https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-01-02.pdf 885db0471ff088eff373f28b3598aec3 PDF Text Text SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JANUARY 2, 1935 I NO PENALTIES UNTIL A GOOD INCREASE I GREAT HOOK-UP iWell-Known Old Hostelry Closes OVER LAST YEAR PURLCSHOULD AFTER MARCH FIRST Failure to Pay the Two Doors for First Time in Many Years scriptions—Total for PAY MOST OF IT'| ForDollar FOR HENRY FORD' Head Tax, Bays Oounty 1400 ENABLES HIM TO TALK ■ WITH HIS 10,000 - DEALERS : The roll call for Red Crass sub1 rcriptions in Barr)- county lias been closed, although not all the money has yet been paid In to the treas­ urer, Orville Sayles. The total so far received is 8479 50 this year. NNOUNCED NEW LINE OF 1935 FORD CARS | ix Repreientativei of Uni| venaJ Garage Attended Detroit Gathering , Dearborn. Mich.. Dec. 27.-For the .second time since the founding of ihe Ford Motor company more than 30 years ago, Henry Ford on Thurs­ day talked over long-distance tele­ phone to more Utan 10.000 members of the Ford dealer organization throughout the United States and Canada In an hour’s program, beginning assembled in the 34 Ford branch cit­ THE OLD HASTINGS HOUSE WHERE PASSENGERS CHANGED STAGES. ies in the United States and eight branch cities in Canada—heard Mr. Tills hotel was built by Nathan Barlow about 1848. He was succeeded by landlords Wm. Thornton, -. J. B. Ford’s message pre facing the intro­ Foote. D. R. McElwain, father of Jason McElwain, H, J. Kenfleld. LaBow. George Heath and N. T. Park­ duction of the 1935 Ford cars, and er. The present hotel was built In 1879. The first meeting of Battle Creek and Grand Rapids stages was the listened to other members of the scene of great festivities at the hotel. General Louis Cass and Zachariah Taylor were entertained here. Ford organisation, us well as to the music of the Ford Symplxmy Or­ For the first time since the old- above the main entrance way. In gether and give parties here to pay chestra and Fred Waring’s Pennsyl­ । eat inhabitant can remember there is f»ct Bu of distinguished public off their indebtedness. Ino m .... Ihe — rarnw «< ------Bute | c, thl> vanians. ..„ houa „.. Hastings used to be a great racing Speaking from the FOrd Engineer- Church streets to give service t town and N. T. Parker, the father ~ t here. Mr. Ford was __ 1 visitorsawho — come , way were invariably entertained at ing Laboratqry to Hastings. followed fAllnwwl bfEdsel bV Pzty: Ford. Fnrrf W. W R. R CampCamo- !1 Parker Parker House, House long Inna known known as a' the j the Hastings House and if it hap- self a fancier of horses and as a re­ bell. president of Ford Motor Com- [ Hastings House, was closed Salur- pened to be a campaign year, usu- sult many well-known sportsmen of pany of Canada. Limited; L. C. I day. for the winter at least, by Mrs. ally addressed audiences from the the day met here. Bheldrlck, tn charge of mechanical' Parker, who Is spending the winter I balcony. Probably the old Hastings House engineering, and R. H. McCarroll, in I in the south. In the future it Is i For many years it was the social was best known as one of the im­ charge of chemical and metallurgi-1 hoped that the hotel may be reop-' center of the community. Many portant slo|>s on the old Grand cal engineering W. C Cowling, ened. , dances were given by the young Rapids-Battle Creek stage coach general sales manager. Introduced | Many Im^rtant and colorful, men’s social club and it was con- run. Those were colorful days when the speakers and addressed the deal- [ events in the city of Hastings and sldered quite the thing to rent the the stage coaches were in action and ers. * Barry county have centered about | hotel for a private entertainment. when a trip from Battle Creek to The program, which extended over this old hostelry. The original j Also many public dances were held, Grand Rapids was a more rigorous more than 15.000 mile* of telephone j structure is pictured above; the Squire s orchestra of Grand Rapids, trip than a Journey .------------ .from ----- ------------Hastings wire, opened with the music of the I present building was erected in pne of the well-known musical or- to Grand Rapids is today. Pord Symphony Orchestra, which , 1879. Zachariah Chandler and Lewis ganlzallotu of West Michigan, came . , see this m._ People here will regret mto broadcasts the Ford Bunday Evening Cass were guest* at the original here frequently. It used to be cus-familiar landmark closed even temHour each week, playing the "Ford I hotel and spoke from a balcony tomary for bachelors to group to- porarily. Victory March." a composition of [ “--------------------------------------------------------------------------Victor Kolar, the orchestra director. ~ ‘ CONTEST FOR NAME After Mr. Ford extended ills greet­ ings to the International dealer or­ CLOSED JANUARY 1ST ganization. Edscl Ford, president of ' the American company, announced ' Choosing Miss Hastings and the new Ford V-8 cars for 1935 and | the plans of the company to sell' Her House Guests "one million cars or better” in 1B35. i ------------Next Move Other speakers described the new I DAIRY SPECIALIST FROM ALL UNITS IN COUNTY Ford cars in detail as they are shown R_.-p nnT . „n Choosing Miss Hastings and her to the 10.000 dealers and their asDiAlt UULLuaUxi LU ARE INVITED TO PAR­ house guests from each towruhlp of toclales at meetings held simultanSPEAK Barry county to preside over the TICIPATE eously In cities in which Ford sales] Centennial which will be held Ln tills city In July, 1938, will begin WS’cSSXK HOW TO SAVE ON FEEDS within the next few weeks. Watch FLOYD STARR TO BE । i WILL BE EXPLAINED the Banner for further announce­ PRINCIPAL SPEAKER Mr. Ford lak year addressed his, ments. entire dealer organization In the two The residents of each of the fif­ countries over a similar InVernational teen townships of the county will Rucker Family of Climax to telephone hookup for the first time choose a lady representative for Put on a Variety Musi­ since the founding of the company. ouased their township. Hastings township cal Entertainment This year the scope of the telephone Prof. J. O, Hayes, Dairy Depart­ and Hastings city will unite in the hookup was Increased with the addi­ ment, Michigan State College, will choosing of Mias Hastings. Voting Scouts and Scoutera of Barry tion of new branch cities in the meet with Barry county dairymen for queens of the county, which will county district will hold their an­ United States Dealers assembled in at the court house on Thursday aft­ be continued through the year 1935, nual meeting and rally Mondaycities extending from New York to ernoon. January 10th. at 1:00 P. M. will be done by means of contribu­ evening.'January 14. at 6:30 o’clock Ban Francisco and from Minneapolis Prof. Hayes will discuss the feeding tion certificates for the 1936 Cen­ in the High school gymnasium. Has­ io Houston, Texas, while in Canada of dairy cattle, according to County tennial. tings. There will be a pot luck sup­ Ihe telephone lines extended from A purchase of a certificate will per with each Troop planning its Agricultural Agent Foster, who has Saint John, N B. to Vancouver. A arranged for the meeting. entitle the purchaser also to become own menu Scout Executive Shafer force of more than 250 telephone suggests that each Troop appoint a member of the secret society to This year farmers find themselves company employees was required to short of one kind of a feed or an­ be known os the Barry County a ‘Troop Mother" to work with oth­ set up the service and keep it In op­ other that they have been used to Bears. The club will have a large er mothers in planning the serving. eration. feeding, and tlie question comes part In promoting plans for the A genera! committee In charge will K Approximately 5.000 Ford dealers, into their minds as to what might Centennial celebration. The people set up tables and serve coffee and associates and prominent business be the best feed to buy to piece out’ Ln the respective townships should cocoa. The Troop having the larg­ and civic leaders from Michigan and the home grown feeds. have this in mind Ln order that they est number of people, both boys and Northern Ohio gathered in Detroit Other producers find themselves may vote for some person or per­ girls, present figured on the per­ •t the Masonic Temple Thursday entirely out of everything and are sons whom they would like to see centage basis of boys registered, will ■ afternoon to hear the Ford address wondering what is the best buy on represent the township or city. be presented with a five pound box knd view the new cars. They came the market. Prof. Hayes will dis­ The naming contest for the Cen­ of candy. from the Dearborn Branch territory cuss the value of available feeds tennial closed New Year’s day. The A fine program of entertainment bf the Ford Motor Company, which and their cost on the market today. result will be announced later. A has been arranged. Floyd Starr, Seludes all of Michigan and 21 counEvery farmer who is forced to buy prise of 835 will be given for the who has done outstanding work in a of Northern Ohio. F. W. Steb- some feed this winter should try best name. 810 as a second prize putting across the Starr Common­ u and Carl Wesplnter of this city, and attend. The meeting will be and IS as the third prize. The wealth for Boys near Albion, will representing tlie Universal Garage well worth his lime In dollars and Judges, the majority of whom will speak and the Rucker family of Cli­ Do., and four of their selling force cents. be outsiders, have not yet been an­ max will stage a variety musical « were in Detroit at this gathering. act. This talented family of young The old Cow Testing Association nounced. All are enthusiastic in their praise that has been running for the past people contains performers who at the 1935 Ford V-8range from three to seventeen years several years has closed a year of WHERE STREET IS PAVED IT IS FOR THE PUBLIO BENEFIT Lansing j COUNCIL NOT TO BLAME Information was sent out from Lansing last week that payments of ivioui to March 1. next, without penIlf— -4— * — h.d ---- * mw“ JOHN 0. KETOHAM B INSURANCE CO) MIBSIONKR 17™ tX VALUABLE TO GOV.’S OFFICIAL FAMILY THE SYSTEM IS WRONG ■ pected the total this year will reach 8490.00, which will be a nice in- „ TZT n a. ., lias been recognised from the start. 1 crease over a year ago. Most of No Reason Why One Should , n *ould seem as if the wiser plan Announcement of His Beta [this Increase however comes from tion Made by Governor Be Taxed When His Prop- l««*M be to not attempt to enforce this city. Woodland also added to . , r the act-gr to impose any penalties, Fitxgerald Monday । the amount given last year. The erty Is Damaged , but give -the new legislature, which other localities were about the same In our comment about the manner will meet in Lansing today, a chance week that our as a year ago. Mrs. Otto Isenhath. In which the cost of street pavinglaw ta workable shape i who has hod charge of the cam­ . , . , , 1 There can be no question about has been appointed insurance < paign in this city, appreciates the lhe Juitlcc oW M* Pensions, but and the case of th< North Broadway to require every person twenty-one co-operation she has received, and, she made a fine record as chairman, pavement and that on East State years of age or over to pay 82 a year I fitting that Barry county r I —.... ■ n ntRHA strwtBann" was mistaken as |n to pay the pensions seems county rolled up a good majority to the property in question. We . --------------said that It amounted to several ■ nr41 fllTlf lOAFT hundred dollars. As a matter of I .11 I I If ILL . I 81,000 majority. It vu fitting too fa<;t on the North Broadway prop-1 D Ul hl | | Hll|J[_ I erty mentioned the paving tax was ’* ’ umm/A HUSTINGS PLAYERS “ HOLO "INFORMAL MEMBERS SEE CHARMING PLAY, "TWO SLATTERNS AND A KING" HOWARD CHENERY TALKS ON MODERN DRAMA Piano Numbers by Mias Vir­ ginia Potts, Readings by, Mrs. Boyd on Program family. He gave him hearty and helpful support through the cam- 8240. We.are glad to make this cor- i ... Tliat doc* not alter the fact that for the property owner on North: KTi M j censure the city council, because they followed the plain mandate of the ordinance as well os what is customary in other cities. It wm not the council that was wrong but LSXcTmJT . ------------- PAYS ALL ..... EXPENSES, FINANCES THE IMPROVE- Ity rolled up tor Frank D. Fitsgcrald in the rural counties of Michigan. It mznts. habbalanoe ELECTRIC OPERATION AA r DC AT CCA M HUY untft I tLUNUml --------- *- Oily Engineer Showed Good >" Selection of the' Electric Pumps The Hastings Civic Players held a most enjoyable "informal" on Fri­ has actually been damaged by day night. Dec. 28th,---------------------at the Metho- construction of a highway to pay . Prom p^umnary figure* made by —. — —.----------------dlst church parlors. Tlie meeting 8 ThLsIcltynu-aa,not responsible for | Clty En^neer Bert Sparks it ta evlwas attended by more than one hundred of the members and proved thc raising of the Broadway bridge. | dent that thia city has a profitable to be a typical function of this pop­ That was done by the state for the. investment in its waterworks aysular group, packed with fast moving purpose of easing the grade north1 tcm. We are promised the official entertainment, good fellowship and of the bridge. The fill on the south1 figures as soon as they are avail­ beneficial instruction. end of the bridge was not all made able. As tlie members entered they re­ when tlie new bridge was construct- I When this system can be operated ceived half of a card and immedi­ ed. The present roadway is only tn such a manner as to pay not only ately set out to find the holder of’ two feet and eight inches Instead] the entire operating expense, but > feet above ------ the ------.— ।rUo yJeld ftn mcome that finances the other half who was to be their. _» of --------several previous partner play that roadway But that does not alter all the extensions that are being r--------- for the ....one-act ----------------------------was to follow. As soon as cards the fact that the property In ques- made to the system itself, and still were matched and the various cou-. tion was of Im- leave a balance, no one can question —damaged Instead ofInstead im­ pies seated, the lights were lowered proved thereby. A system which and Mrs G. E. Goodyear, as direc­ would force the owner of the prop- that ___ _It________ „ managed _____ ____________ _ is being efficiently. tress of the play to be presented erty to pay a 8300 paving tax under During the past year some fine spoke briefly concerning it and an­ such circumstances needs revision. , Improvements have been made in U especially fitting that this nounced that the charming little We realize tliat it "is iikrd to set I the building and grounds, so that playlet. ’Two Slatterns and a King" a Djecedent by releasing one prop- ’ they would be a credit to any city, by Edna 8t. Vincent Millay, would erty owner from paying any paving The rooms are atry and light, the win meet the duties and be offered. The characters were iax, tax. while conveniently arrangea. arranged, Hue* oi the office in a way that wnue others outers have nave to to pay pay the me machinery machineryconveniently Sa de- and " everythlna ... kept • ■ la a —*. 1 reflect credit upon the state a ixirtrawd by Mrs. Gordon Ironside. tax. Yet we believe It cannot be first-class Mrs. IleForeat Walton. Mrs. Wil­ nied that the owner of these partlc-1 condition. These improvements the governor who named him. . liam > Stebbins and Mrs. L. E. ular lots abutting the big fill on were made last year together with upon himself. He will be a M Bamett. It was a novelty quite dif­ North Broadway next to the bridge some extensions of the system, with-, factor. tn the alate admtnM ferent from anything attempted by should be given damages rather out calling on the taxpayers for aluon. because of hta wide acuta the Civic Players before and It met than compelled to pay such high dollar. i ance throughout MW'I ran and with enthusiastic reception. The paving taxes. , The most profitable change that । public confidence in him as a I piece was well costumed, carefully The Banner believes that paving has been made in the waterworks, and citizen, people have cotM rehearsed and convincingly present­ a street Is done for the convenience plant was when electric power was know John Ketcham as a man of ed. Each member of the cast was and benefit of the public, and that substituted for steam power tn the'highest integrity, one who U excellent in her respective charac­ the public ought to pay a generous operation of the pump*. Ths scan-1 talks "bunkum" but ha* a suM ter and the audience was impressed share, if not all, of the cost of such omy would not have been so ob- ] ttal basis for whatever statamenk by the evident study necessary to al­ paving, and that there is no Justifl- : vious had not tiie city engineer used may make to tfe* people. Witt low the uninterrupted routine of able reason for putting a paving excellent judgment in Installing the question such a man will verse to continue without break, the tax of 8300 on property that has pumps. Instead of putting In one or ------ -- ------- on pe^jU) - - .>*1 (Oonttnued entire play being written in rhyme. been actually damaged by the mak- two large ones, he installed two of Director Barnett addressed the ing of such'an Improvement. We 350 gallons per minute each and HEIRS WILL JOURNEY members following the play, on mat-1 did not mention this matter to exit- I one of 250 gallons, then for emerters of interest to the Association. Iclse the city council, who operated genrie*. in case of a severe fire, anTO LOS ANGELES He announced that the annual under the laws which applied to other pump that can handle 1.000 party to be held on the night of Jan­ the paving of streets and could not gallons a minute. uary 25th, would be an elaborate do otherwise than they did. We, Jn addition there is always ready To Put in Thai Claim to the frolic to be known as "Days of ’49." mentioned it to call attention to in-. a gasoline engine and pump capEstate of Their Aunt, with plenty of novelties and sur­ tqualltles in the plan. able of handling 1.000 gallons a prises to please and entertain the I minute which can be put into op­ members who must attend dressed eration in a very few minutes in 4-H CLUBS WILL HAVE as gold prospectors, dance hall girls i case anything should happen to the* or some character of that period. BANQUET JANUARY 18 electric lines which bring the Con­ Angeles. California, have learned Every man must wear some sort of sumers current which operates the 1 arther particulars about thetr rel­ hirsute adornment upon his face who recently died In Los An­ Will Be Held in Faller Hall, electric pumps. This entire outfit ative. and a “Beard Store" will shortly be geles. apparently tn poverty, but ta Installed in the establishment of Mr. Hastings—Get Your profits of the waterworks system, reality awning considerable sums at Tom Baird in order to furnish the and that despite the fact that our Reservations gentlemen with whiskers, mus­ County Agricultural Agent Harold average. taches and sidebums. There will be a real gold-digging contest In which J. Foster, working with 4-H Club So well established Is the reputa­ keen-minded woman. She each guest will hunt and mine the leaders over the county, is planning tion of our city waterworks for time owned socae property li precious nuggets under conditions a County-wide 4-H Club banquet economy of operation that delega­ HOME ECONOMICS which will prove much more hilari­ tions of city officers from other for Friday evening, January 18th. towns have visited the local plant BAD FIRE THURSDAY a- new tester at this time if the as­ LEADERS TO MEET Every effort is being made to make ous. if not as strenuous, as those en­ tills rally one of the largest and countered by the "Forty-Niners" of Plana call for the banquet to be ON LOCKSHORE FARM states a tester can be secured if best ever held to dale. The com­ old. The affair this year will be held in Fuller hall in Hastings with sayings it has shown. At Coart Room, Hastingi, mittee In charge consists of Dr. M open to members only. a large crowd in attendance. there are enough dairymen inter ­ The Modemixed Home of the ested in the work. A dbcusslon of Mrs. Walton, general chairman of R. Kinde, C. A. Jacobeon. Fred Bal­ 4-H Club members who have WALTER LEWIS LED THE Tueeday and Wednesday, lance. R. M. Cook and T. 8. Baird the Players, then Introduced Mr. shown exhibits at any of the 4-H Manager Licked up by this matter will take place at the January 15 and 16 with Scout Executive Lloyd Shafer Howard Chenery of Kalamazoo, a Club shows during the post fall are GRAND RAPIDS DIST. meeting and membership listed if Flames Local leaders of the Barry County having general supervision. All student of the Uttle Theatre move- credited with a ticket to the bail­ the county dairymen decide to go The large home on what used to ahead with an association. Home Economics Extension groups Cubs. Sea Scouts and Scouts are to ment and a successful playwright, j quet. Mr. Foster has received word Wrote More Life Iniuranoe his most outstanding play* beingj that’ erery^Yn ‘club ‘mwnter who be known as the Doolittle farm, in The county agent’s office will not will meet in the court house in Has­ participate. Prairieville townihip. about a mile solicit COW testing association mem­ tings on Tuesday and Wednesday, Than Any Other Agent "The Ferguson Family," which was did not exhibit but completed his found In the but tn which and a half north from Gull lake, bers this year because of the feed January 15th and 16th. This is the INJURED FATALLY produced on Broadway. He gave a project and filed a report and story 1 in the District was destroyed by fire Thursday situation and the price of dairy third lesson of the winter Home Eco­ most interesting talk concerning in last year's Handicraft. Clothing, i WHILE HITCHING HORSE tlie modern --------drama mm. uveaiwa uia and vautung viuuaClubs win will t*Vris, agent ft< the Mttmorning. The Doolittle farm had products. If dairymen want an as­ nomics lessons and deals with "Nu­ and the Little Livestock Canning Harold Stockham. 38 years old. Tlieatre movement. He decried aUo be given a free ticket to the ropolitan Life Insurance Company been purchased by R. F. Lock of sociation running in the county trition." Wo understand that early the tendency of the modern stage banquet. Tills ticket is given by the ,or Hastings and the surrounding Chicago, owner of the large Ixxk-1 they should attend this meeting. This year's course ta made up of died at Pennock hospital elected President of soon go to CaHfomta Shore dairy farm The house on this ■ five lessons, each on a different sub­ Tuesday morning of a basal skull to resort to vulgarity, cheapness and State 4-H Club Fair Commission to tfrrltory. farm had been completely modern- I ca Dpu/ci | ta ject of Interest to farm women. The fracture, the result of injuries re­ sensationalism in order to swell box promote 4-H Club work In Barry ,he t*00 000 c,u*> ln Grand Rapids, Ised and made Into a fine home for I • AntW tLL I U Mich. Mr. Lewis closed the year is aimed at strengthening Die ceived Monday afternoon about one office receipts. He complimented county.’ u» .XXr u» nun . CONG. HOFFMAN course the members ofthe’ Civic Players Mr. Foster Is making plans for a 1934 lc*dlnK Grand Rapids dis­ farm budget. Twenty-nine local tempting hitch — kicked him in and m farms. The loss will be large, but ta 1I A very worth-while gathering was groups are enrolled in the work told the. community real meai meal ana and program, program. The Cal- trtc1, whlch SI agents. --——— to — -------— /.m them that mh ine <-aiKlnne of Hastings ___ ... 4-H . . orchestra « . I Alt fW-Ymhar the skull and trampled on him. He might well weU be proud of the construe- houn County Club of. Octob« ha he WMa JnvttArl invited trt to tlm the and Sylvia Klnne o covered by insurance. The fire Is In this lesson Miss Roberta Her# held.in .Began. a sort of farewell to was discovered by Shirley Blood, a dive work they were doing. He national reputation will be in at- 8alM congress, held at the Drake believed to have been caused from shey. Extension Nutrition specialist, Congressman Clare Hoffman, before an over-heated chimney. The Del­ he left for Washington. It was en­ Michigan State Oollege, will discuss neighbor, who brought him to the f strongly urged an elective course of tendance. State Club Leader A. O. h®*** ln Chicago, which lasted tour TO ( AKI.TON time -of — the tn ...» the .-...vw. schools In U.or- rkCLlluicn Kcttunen W1U will Uc be Laeaetik present ku to kuuttas address —•— expenses paid, ton fire department responded to tirely an Allegan county affair, al­ methods uicuiuua of producing ou 80 pvr per vcuu cent hospital ■ - here. —At - the —— — ■ I dramatic study ... — accident Mr. Mr Stockham Stnekham wholIs who Ji ."^1? . . u.n. of uw the laiuuy family"! food at home the alarm but the blase had made ■ ioua nuinc at av aa । accident . ---- -----------------rr—sin—■ ■ der to teach the younger generation the gathering. Mr. Foster is ar-Many of the company’s officers were Fridays, at National though former congressman: Jolm ui ■*——*-------- *----- ***•— was 11Vina nn hu f.rm thf lrue WOrth and value of the ranging with the National 4-H Club there. such progress thst it was impossible C. Ketcham of this city, was invited • world’s finest efforts along dramatic Committe to showe the 4-H Club for them to check the fire. Most of to attend and to give the address of Udo, Michl.«n prodwu In eeo- »“>■ • Mr. Lewis Is a local boy and was I broth« <re working in the Ford lines. the contents of ihe home were saved. evening. There was a large gather­ nomical and palatable meals movie. "Parteners Three," on this P^n Ln Hastings, Michigan. .. . p. Depart- factory at Detroit. The funeral will Two piano numbers. Rondo Capri- program. I ---------[-------- • • • ■ 1 ' 11 Mr. Percy Jonw. manager at the ing in the social rooms of the Fed­ JT College will he,d Thursday. January 3. at oso by Mendelssohn, and Rachman- ' . .. farm, and his rife and three chil­ Ierated church at Allegan on this oc­ ment. Michigan State """""" -*nre banquet is open to all 4-H, H. H. S. CAGERS TO dna of popcorn lhe CoaU dren were in ths home at the time tasion and a fine supper was served. demonstrate the making Adv.—1-8. o> iwaah • ----- ..Grove — - church ------- with burial Inoff’s Pollchlnelle, were superbly club members, parents and friends ' “ ' RECEIVE EXTRA DRILL type cottage cheese. This type of iln Override cemetery. at the fire, but ill escaped injury. Even by Miss Virginia Potta. Later of the 4-H Club movement. Reser-1 The Allegan Gazette gives- a twothe evening Mrs. Vinnle Ream rations can be made at County j Ooach tv>oert ANNUAL 1 Robert Lockton du baa iw re-"column account ofthe talk of Con- cottage cheese Is very popular with, OYSTER DINNER. Agent Foster’s officeat 40 cents per • turned to the citv to put the first Eighty MlddUvine men win kre“Jn™v.Kel^an!. M*rly “ many housewives and is gaining; The Dowling Cemetery Circle will Boyd recited to the delight of all. dramatic number entitled plate. Reservations should be Ln string basket ball players through (.Unt rU.w -Vv. much tothe reply by the new con- considerable favor on many mar- serve an oyster dinner at the church a ’ ’ France,'' and two lighter numbers by January 11th, to insure a plate. । their paces each afternoon until city Thursday. Jan 10. The following ———>•» school opens Jsnuary 7. In the ladles are on the committee for in the vein she made so popular (Continued on page four) ’CITY BANK ANNUAL MEETING, morning he will work with a squad work. Mattle VanSycle. Mary Warditcrium ThurU*)’ »nd Friday. Jan- Clare Hoffman, giving him over i ““h Mlernoon of the lessons. A GOOD SALK 2.600 majority, or two-thirds of the ’‘ ‘ holders of the Hastings City Bank show promise to help develop Sybll Warner and Laura Wilcox. JOHNSTOWN TAXPAYERS. Tlie auction sale held at the fair will be held st the bank on Tues- able material far future teams. total .yota of the county. Allegan Everybody welcome. county rolled up over 5.000 majority! grounds Saturday drew a good —, ,------------------ ---Blanche Powell, Secy. NOTICE TO *AT crowd and the articles sold brought electing directors, and tor the trans-. school schedule will CONSUMERS. TO CITY TAXPAYERS. good prices. On account of the slip- action of any other buslneM that " " *■ rates oo w*1*now due Inan bellcve hc wl11 creditably rep- Battle Creek. 32 Capitol Are N. X. There will be no percentage added pery roads not as much livestock, may lawfully come before said meetrabla al cUy «<- 'resent the district. There ta no January 8. and at my home MonThe polls for the election at en p* <eni discount will be!doubt of his dsiposiUon to do n- days. Wedncadays and Fridays for to your taxes if you shall pay the farm tools and other property were Ing same on or before January II. brought, but the crowd took a lively directors will be open al 10 o'clock if paid Feb 1835 iMcUy thal thU1« We **>!«* he purpose of receiving taxes. interest in the sale and made it AL M. M. A. Lamble. Adv. 6. C. Rogers, will become an outstanding leader! Jullus Frey. Treasurer. City Clert.| in that body. 1 City Treasurer. snappy. • Adv.—Iwk. Cashier. Bedford. R 1. COUNTY DAIRYMEN TO MEET MIO SCOOTS TO RALLY HERE ON M14 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY t, 1833 hommMobmbbrmb INFORMAL CELEBRATIONS K OF P HOLD SPECIAL CEREMONYI LOCAL NEWS MARK NEW YEAR’S ' A combination family night and' Home Lb. ECK-R1CH OLEO POTATOES HAMBURGER Fresh Ground BEEF KETTLE ROASTS 2 lb»- 3 lb»- 25c 10c 25c 10c Bacon Ends STEAKS Rouod, Sirloin or Swiss BEEF LIVER PORK SAUSAGE h.^.m.j. FRANKFURTERS 2 lb». 2 iba. lb. 13c 25c 15c 25c Watch for Our A-G Handbill Friday Feldpausch £2 Market'!: We Deliver Telephone 2272 Groups Watch Ushering in of 19S5 the 130' Phythlan BUters and Barry the flu. Lodge No. 13 Kntghtx of Pythias. I Hastings schools open next Grand Chancellor Horace Bama- Monday, Jan. 7. after a two weeks’ in-law. Mr. and Mra. Keith Daniels, 1 Hastings without any marked cele­ on Michigan avenue. by of Grand Rapids will serve as yaeation. bration, there was a largely attendThe alarm Wednesday afternoon K3££ Mr’ COrdf!1* B*bC°Ck U 7 1 wtouly >11 Bt her home. 414 8. I gatherings of various sizes in many Chief, for the Bisters. Cards and , M]chl ' Ave ’ drew Kennedy’s car, which be was homes. Light snow fell all Ute aft­ a short dance program will follow Ar _ , , . driving near the gas plant The body ernoon and evening adding a note the installation ceremony. City Treasurer 8enU reports that of Uie car was badly damaged before । of festivity to the time. Tlie following on leers will be in-'taxes «« coming in this year bet- the fire department could put out ) Among the informal entertaining, stalled by the Pythian Sisters: Mln- i ‘er they did a year ago. , the flames. 'a group of sixteen saw the New nie Young. Past Chief; Louise Gow-1 The Smiths lead with 24 names Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips,,who I Year ushered in at the home of Mr. er. Moat Ek. Chief; Cora Boyes. Ex- in the telephone directory. Be sure and Mrs. Clarence Crawford, on 8. collent Senior; Mary McCreery. E* to know your Smith before you dial. mos-ed here recently from 8t Louis, Mo , have taken Mrs. George OoleBroadway; another crowd of eigh­ Junior; Anna* Newton. Manager;) The body dr Mrs. Nina Pattani man’s house for the winter. Mr. teen were entertained by Mr. and Mildred Downs. Protector; ’Mae ' Prentice of Battle Crtok was Phillipa -Is the new research engi­ Mrs Clayton Brandstetter and Mr. Mulder. Guard: M. of F.. Rtnr. 1 brou8ht here for burial in Riverside neer for the Hastings Manufactur­ Smith; M. of R. and C-. Golah Storing Company. homo on 8. Jefferson street, bridge rcr; pianist. Sadie Mae Palmer; cemetery, Bunday. The annual Pariah meeting of passing the early part of the eve­ The many friends of Mr. Emil press correspondent, Blanche Pox. Emmanuel Episcopal church will be Tyden will be pleased to know that ning, Mrs. Roy Cordes and Earl For the Knights: Harold Smith. held in the Parish House an Mon­ Coleman winning top scores; the P. 8.; Harry Younf. O. C.; Lloyd he is home again, returning from dining room at the Hastings Book­ Storer. V. c.; Earl Smith, Prelate; day. January 7th. Pot luck supper Battle Creek New Year's day, where case wax the scene of another jolly Henry Mulder M. A.; Winston Mer­ be has been convalescing for sevExcellent work has been done in group with the Stem young people rick. K. R. 8: Walter Lewis. M. H.; and their friends; some of the col­ Orville Bayes, M. E.; Don Peirce. sanding pavements and streets tn ln excellent health. the city during the recent icy con-1 rars lege and High school young people I. G.; Blake Boylan. O. O. ,UkC to m0tori4tJ celved word Saturday ofthe <fcalh of gathered at the home of Miss JocesnESSX h» ^>..1 ! lyn Ironside for. the evening. The GIVEN 15 MONTHS AT IONIA. of Mr. and -----Mrs.-------------Maurice PierThomas Kennedy was brought WV bc, home ■ -----1 son was the gathering place for a fore Judge McPeek Thursday after­ staff of deputies by naming Olenn 70u" CrMk and number of Miss Harriet Piersons noon for sentence. He had sold se- Se?W (<^^ow*'^th^Mt<Si,ny 01 Johnlto*n Bnd WM Uw ute friends; a neighborhood group at the curine., entrusted to him by an- sheriff for the four southeast town- hla Uie*-------. I thews, who died in August 1934. home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cook..I oener other person ana and naa had converica converted the me ““E® °L ,---operparties in BatUe Creek and Grand I money to his own use. He "*doubt—*■* I MLu Je*n Brower, who In* had h.d no no idea Mo» when when nc he uni ilnt mu <1W — »ted on lor ■ppmdlclu, BotartwJ The Banner is Indebted to Mrs. , Rapids drew others. less — — * . -----. • uui •----Iis k reported ac 1 Lights burned till early | .. lt .. that would not — return the ,; at “>- Ppnnnrr Pennock hospital, as 1 Janet Patrick, formerly of Hastings, j morning tv U |O1., he wvuiu tciutu me — ----------- hAcnltnl — how a resident of England, for a i hours in many homes. TT-.r The 11:30 । money; «... but ;he found, * ‘ as ‘have many 1[ resting comfortably and giving — •In­ copy of the Yorkshire Observer con­ >w a large othcrs> frotn B dear experience, that I Ration of an early recovery. I show at the Strand drew others, from - —. taining a full and interesting ac­ -----— i. I . . ... . . a । Mrs. T. K. Reid has been In Nash' group who took this form of cele- he was not able to invest it in a I count of the recent wedding of the | beating. | way to recoup his losses. 80 he had' royal couple in Westminster Abbey. ; to stand before the court and admit ing to the very serious condition of It has many details not given in the FAREWELL PARTY FOR 1 the truth of the charge made her father. Charles Cruso, for whose American news items concerning JEAN AND BUD EVERHART. |I against him. recovery very little hope is held. . lAhe Kuan affair K1IU and 1UU has UKCU been greatly w>cnI John Leary and Don Wldrig were There was just one Item of busl»JuAge McPeek talked very plain­ i^TJoyed by the Banner staff and other hosts at a farewell party at the lat­ ly and kindly to Mr. Kennedy, ex­ ness done at the meeting of the city £ friends. ter's home on Dibble 8t.. for Floyd plaining that he knew he was need­ council Friday night. A license was and Jean Everhart, who are mak­ ed by nls family, believed that he granted to Chris Bptris to sell beer COURT HOUSE NOTES. ing their future home in Florida. had expected to return the money for consumption on the premises. The evening was enjoyably spent in and could not think that he Intend­ The recent robbery of Archie To­ The new county clerk, Allan Hyde, playing games and stunts. ed to be a criminal; yet with the bias’ fur store is under investigation has named Mrs. Metha Keech as his facts before him he could not do by local officers and state police. clerk, and Clarence Orohc as clerk MI8SIONARY UNION. other than he proposed to do. and Tlie stolen plunder was valued at The Missionary Union of the thereupon gave him a sentence of about 3200. So far the officers have of the County Road Corpmlaslon. 1 Methodist church will be entertata- fifteen months to five years at Ionia. no clues. Sheriff Blakney and family are |ed by Mrs. Fred Jones. 829 8. AU of the boys who left this city now domiciled In the jail. Olen Church St. on Wednesday. Jan. fl. ANNUAL EMMANUEL to be engaged in the Civilian Con­ Bera, of Barry, is his under-sheriff. CHURCH SCHOOL PARTY. servation Corps in July are spending His deputies are: Henry Hynes of The annual carol service and the Christmas holiday with their Woodland; Lynn Lorabeck of Nash­ Christmas party given by and for friends and relatives in the city ville; Nlel Karcher of Preeport; the children of Emmanuel church and vicinity. Leon Doeter of Delton and Glenn school was held at the Parish house Frank Newton, a former resident Swift of Assyria. Friday night with a fine attend­ ance. There was an opening prayer | service, then a time devoted to car- j ol singing which the children do j I beautifully After that Santa Claus I came loaded with a pack of gifts, i Just who Santa was is still a mys: i tery. but be was a right Jolly one I and danced to the accompaniment ' of "Jingle Bells" and his own sleigh­ bells by reciting a poem In Latin which pleased the children im­ mensely. Paddlepopa. popcorn and candy were distributed amid Joy­ ful acclaim. JANUARY f FAPSMfK VWVW w^Ww ■ ■S®>ww arm amputation wm made in our last w Shoot the Works Bargain MaUnew—ItW aM >:M Otter Price*—Adults 25c, Children 10c BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, JAN. 8 MYRNA LOY »<l GEORGE BRENT in Stamboul Quest With LIONEL ATWELL PARAMOUNT NEWS AND COMEDY leraember These Are the OU Bargain Nights Without Coupon WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JAN 9 and 10 Brought back by special request ta addition to the usual feature for this date—.a DOUBLE FEATURE Win Roger*.. David Harum and 8Upb«n Fetehtt —AND— Marlene Dietrich in The SCARLET EMPRESS Also Pathe Newa Events Adults Me. Children 10c DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JAN. 11 and 12 With HELEN MACK and HELEN MORGAN Lee Tracy in Yon Belong To Me —ALSO— Tim Me Coy in The Prescott Kid With SHEILA MANNO RS And Paramount News Event* Added Saturday, Matinee Only, THE RED RIDER" SUrd at 3 P. M. AdulU 15c, Children 15c Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column Announcing the Winter Coats to be sold this week and next at 25% Reduction Our already low price ranges make these New Fur Trimmed and Sport Coats mighty low. The best values go first, so come early. CINDERELLA DRESSES Silk, Wool and Sunday Night Dresses at $3.88 And Better Frocks reduced to___________ $5.88 Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 41, 46 to 52. Geogiana" WASH FROCKS As NEW as the NEW YEAR COLORFUL! DblincUve : requirement* for smart frocks for 1935. Slub Shorts, M', Regular Stouts, 31', to 52!i. Stylish Stout*, long. 4»!i to 5t!i. Prices. $1.69 and $1.95 98c BARRY COUNTY BUNDAY i SCHOOL TRAINING CUBS. The Barry County Sunday School Teachers’ Training class will open Monday evening. Jan. 7. at 7:00 P. M„ at the Hastings Methodist church with Miss Catton ol Lan­ sing. Every Sunday School teach­ er and others interested in the pro1 motion of religious training for [children and adults should take ad। vantage of this splendid training ; class which is being given to Barry county Sunday School workers. Registration fee. 50c tor five eve­ nings.* Credits will be given for completed work. Rev. McKean of Middleville will teach a class in Old Testament. Mrs. A. W. Woodbume. Barry Co. 8- 8. Teacher Advisor. CHRISTMAS PARTY ENJOYED AT THE COUNTRY CLUB. [ Oak leaves, pine and evergreen, lighted trees on the long table at the head of the lounge, gleaming | silver ornaments, and the presence I of the college young people home for the holidays, brought a real Christ j mas atmosphere to the annua! Country Club holiday party Wed­ ! nesday night. Excellent music was furnished by an orchestra from Bat­ tle Creek. For the Welfare work in the city everyone attending brought a useful gift. The committee in charge were, Messrs, and Mesdames Leslie Haw­ thorne, Earl Coleman. Jack Stem. ! Kenlth McIntyre. Al Brofrn and Richard Gross. DID GOOD WORK. 1 The Chrismas Basket committee, representing the American Legion, the churches and other organlza1 tlons. did good work this year. They sent out 155 baskets, which went to thgt many families that had been ) reported to them. Ail the work was completed by 5:3(1 Monday evening. ) I There was plenty of food. The cornI mittee was pleased with what they ■ were able to do Mrs, Forrest Johnson was general , chairman. She reports the ladles ■ representing the various co-bperat-' ; ing organizations worked heartily . and efficiently, and she wishes us • ] to thank them for their good work. WE SHOULD WORRY. At the present rate of wearing )| away. Niagara Falls moves westward । three and a half feet o year, says ' Hilary J. Eason, biologist of the . | United States Bureau of Fisheries. 1 । Eventually the American Palls will [ . be dry and many thousand years • later Niagara Palls will reach Lake ' Erie, drain.lt and leave nothing but ; a river. Lakes Huron, Michigan and ■ i Superior will be reduced in sixe to : :1 only that area which Ilex below the bottom of ibeprecent Lake Brie, Frandsen’s Store NEW SUPERVISOR. Mr. Fred Stevens lias been named supervisor by the township board of Johnstown township as the succes­ sor of Allan Hyde who is now the 'county clerk, his new duties begin­ ning today. HASTINGS, MICH. Chairman (after ecortomy leciturar. And now. gentleman, 1 am 1 uoinx to ask you to give Uie speaker ■*** SUNDAY and MUNDAY, JAN. 6 add 7 ■ ALL EXCLUSIVE fTRAND THEATRF Haatinga, Michigan -Telephone. 1144.1557 ■— BUT NOT EXPENSIVE 1935 NEW-VALUE DODGE PLYMOUTH SMART AS TOMORROW! OU are cordially invited to attend the showing of the sensational new-value DODGE and PLYMOUTH cars for 1935. • Straight from the outstanding sales success of 1934, Chrysler engineers present in these remarkable new-value cars, a challenge of style, beauty, brilliant value and price at­ traction, that is without parallel in this company's 20 years of leadership. This will give you an opportunity to examine at leisure the extraordinary new developments that give new luxury, new comfort, new performance and economy In the 1935 line .. new Dodge Red-Ram engine, new Dodge Synchro­ made Control, new Dodge Ride Levelator . . these and other advancements that produce the amazing Dodge Airglide Ride. FORREST L. JOHNSON TELEPHONE 2370 Sales and Service 220 E. state st., Hastings �THE HAfiTTNGfl BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, HU I 120,000 FOR INFANTILE 1 PARALYSIS POOL | I I1 4 f r “f. st f I >4 I1 Rooaevtflt'a famous. Warm Bprings Mercury from September 19 to Oc« bpent the week end with Helen Dav­ Friday to spend over the week end enport. wtih her sister. Mrs. Claude Az troit were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Monica and Hammond and family, leaving Mon­ Misses Ruth and Raatha Robinson Ann Arbor, Dec. JI.—Tlie Unlver- NAUTICAL ALMANAC OF Miss Evelyn spent Christmas with day for Ionia where she will be tlie of Hastings arc spending their holi­ “‘“££1' °f m-nmiit-nr-n make the almanac one of the most their son. Russell, and family of guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Shirley day vacation with their parents, slty of Michigan hospital will be fur467 A. D. DECIPHERED accurately dated at ancient docuMr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson, and Wing and family for New Year's. nlshed In the near future with a Ann Arbor—Dec. 27/—A nautical |menU| g , The Christmas party held at the Christmas guests of Mrs. Miranda family. therapeutic pool for the treatment of town hall Tuesday night, Dec. IB, by Sisson and Mrs. Icja Palmatler were, Mrs. Claude A. Hammond called HOLINTM UNION HOLD. ANpoliomyelitis, or Infantile paralysis, the young people's class was well prank Houfstatterbf Edgeley. North on Mra. Thomas Kenedy of Hastings 1 I NUAL WATCH NIOKT SXNVTCXuA result of an anonymous gift of time remaining in existence, was de- I _ was Dakota, Andrew Houfstatter of Friday afternoon. „ ,r— .'r*:1-1 • attended. Pot luek supper 120.000 to the Institution. scribed at ths meeting of the Arneri- • The Barry County Hollneea Unioni served at seven, after which elec­ Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Albert RcesSOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Buch a poo! te an addition to the can Astronomical Society In Phlla- m*l for lt4 thlrd annual Watch tion of officers took place. Santa or and family of Woodland and Mr. Mr. and Mra.*W. it. Otis enter­ hospital's equipment which has long delplu* uxur. no .rail tn.- HUhl wnto .1 lb, WwIwao MHh- Claus presented the presents to and Mrs. Arnold Malcolm and fam­ been desired, states Dr. Harley H. menu of pepynu. racrlbed In °dut churchAIond.y evening At tained their children, grandchildren ily. •"«“ era mH Al- comer of tlie room, gayly decorated Haynes, director. In it patients suf- Greek. ranprUe the rem.uu By •* p “• Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walters and and great-grandchildren at Christ­ feting from the —after effects of. rollonlnt up c.lendrleel LlUU, clue,. CIV* Pro- ----------lended---end,jre.U, by urnee ------.—. ~~ • enjoyed . ~ ~~ and lighted. Tlie following officers daughter ot Ionia spent Christmas mas dinner. .... . D. -- Curtis — .. .. and. Dr. — F. — E. — present. nepeunl The TV.. program nrann/lopened wltH with were eieciea: elected: Pres., rres, Marry Harry rennets; Pennels; .------ . --------- , pollomyellUs and certain other con- fassor Heber Robert Wilcox returned Thurs­ Vfa-Pra.. oUn>; ft dltlons ot the bone* and joints are Robbins, of the Univmity of Michl- Ion hour »P«nt in song, prayer and day from a trip to New Jersey. Waiters, and family. given exercises to perform while ran, discovered that the almanac P™13* »hlch Rev. E. L. Crock- Dale Heller, and Treasurer, Merle Mr> Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorfyam and I Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Malcolm and children of Kalamazoo were over floating <in This treatgave "an — ephemeris of J-w gun B11U ------fUaiino n the water. 'TH<•------------------ — nn. er brought a message on "Burning Kahler. Rev. King returned home Satur-1 family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. ..------- and Hearts." Following a brief inter­ ment is the type used as President Saturn. Jupiter. Man. Venus afternoon after spending; Stanley Malcolm, who entertained and Mrs. Francis Gorham. mission a question box was con­ day ducted. after which Rev. T. H. Hoc* Christmas with his parents at Bliss- ’ with a family dinner and tree on Geo. Havens has been entertainChrtklra. m. ... Other su«u wm. I preached an evangelistic message on field. Si ’XTsX SS m rhe Mrs. Jack Shorts left for Chicago' I1 the subject. "This Night" The mldOtis । night hour was spent in prayer and Saturday to be with her parents Mr». Allen Melcolm end lemliy. “°"d'y ' ' song. The next meeting of the Un­ for Christmas. । weeks' vacation. ' ion will be al the Nazarene church. Friends of Mrs. Mlnda Billingsley Eugene Barlow of Hastings and1 THREE CORNERS. ! Thursday evening. January 17. will be pleased to leam that she Is Morgan Hinckley of Hickory Cor-1 Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo and gaining nicely from her recent serl- ners spent a few days last week with HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 18. I their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. daughter and L. 8. Will of Hastings ous operation. 1 The regular meeting of Hospital spent Christmas Day with Mr. and James Hammond of Detroit spent | W. H. Otis. Guild No. 18. will be held at the Mrs. tea. Clarence viaiciux Sisson oiaoini and auiu family. 1x11117. onruiua; night iu(m with won his iiu» parents, puiruui, mi. and uuu Mrs. nun. Wm. twui. juui BIK1 baby uauy , Saturday Mr. Hart and home of Mrs. Anna Newton. 620 N. Miss M. Wing of Detroit arrived,Mr. and Mrs. Claude A.(Hammond. of Cloverdale and Mi. and Mjs. Boltwood St., on Thursday, Jan. 10. For Dependable CLOVERDALE. Tlie following spent Cliristmas at home with their father. James Mo­ sier: Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Williams of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Rube Aus­ tin and children of Bloomingdale. I Mrs. Nellie Newland and children and Mr. and Mrs. Iva Bailey ot Bat­ tle Creek. The L. As S. will meet Thursday, Dec. 10, at the home of Mrs. Ed. Pennels. There will be election of ofilcers. Don't fail to come and get an office! Everyone welcome. Mr. onsd Mra. Arthur Johncock and family were pleasantly sur, prised Dec. 24. to receive two large । boxes of oranges from Will and Ida i. Enzlan of Ocalo. Florida. 11 The following were entertained al ■the home of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Johncock for Christmas dinner: Mr. ' and Mra. Dale Morris and family । of Dunnlngvllle; Mr. and Mra. Olin Brown and children of Plainwell; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johncock and ' family of East Orangeville: Mr. and 1 Mra. Lyle Kingsbury and daughters । and Miss Emma of Harbor Beach. , The Owens family and Mra. Day and Mr. Heller and daughter. Miss ' Dale, had Christmas dinner together 1, at the Heller home. Mr. and Mra. Ross Pierce and daughter, Mary Joyce, spent Chrlst, mas with Mrs. Pierce's family at Lansing. Miss Hazel and Mildred Hosken of Hastings spent Christmas with the E. T. Mac Lcod family. Mra Bessie Leonard j is visiting her daughtei jter Monica and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Davenport 1 entertained Mr. and Mra. Bert Pat­ ton of Delton. Mra. Lou Anna Pat­ ton and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Pierce of Charlotte Christmas. , Virginia Chalker of Kalamazoo METAL Weather NOW u the Time to Install HASTINGS LUMBER AND COAL COMVANT HASTINGS PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE Robert Vrooman and baby were A Hollywood bandmaster ta Sunday guests of their grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens. The Misses Donna and Leona ably with i Bagley and Joyce Beattie of Kale­ the British mazoo are visiting their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. Parliament. i Burn Clean Economical GOOD QUALITY COAL is the moat efficient fuel you can buy. The natural, even heat pro­ duced by the coal we sell you gives a healthful, comfortable winter. Don’t delay in ordering your supply. COAL SAVES FUEL-DOLLARS ! Our trucks are ready to give immediate and clean delivery, when you want and the way you Smith Brothers Velte & Company FEEDS, FUEL, LIME AND CEMENT Phone 2257 Hastings, Mich. NOM Penney's Annua!January[p Quality proved by four year wash test! Nation-wide Under the Direction of Practical Tractor Men j Your house gets a break! CRETONNES Variety of patterns and colors! IO',— 84c Stephen ’» All Linen CRASH Bleached or Unbleached 36 tn. wide! Good Brown Women's Handk’li SHEETING White cotton! mM,I 5 for IO* white cotton! 10 in square Slock strong, sturdy fabric that bouaewivaa As this is a short, practical course, we suggest that you be there early and get the benefit of all the instruction and demonstration. Extra fin* qual­ ity I Warm and fleecy! Novell or juvenile pa terns 1 38-in! “Partners” '—A Full Hour of Entertainment and Education Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co Telephone 2101 36 Brill bit Mu,lin A chance to save on gpod dips! They’re 43 x 37 inches! Bleached and •oft. .. once you've used these cloths for dishes and other household duties you'll never be without them! Un­ opened. BUYS at this price! known pillow slips—and lhey’rs a big feature of our annual January white goods event at this prical Bar Mill ends! 1 to 10 yds. bleached SHEETING MUSLIN 9/4 Bleached—it’s event priced Remnant priced! Longcloth! Kltehea TOWELS 10* y* 3SCr- Such fine, soft, smooth finished mus­ lin and longcloth is hard to gut al this low price! But these are mill, ends that we picked up at a bargain “run of the mill,” but worth mcref When you buy it by the yard and make it up, you ean make your sheets as long as you need them I Famous Nation Wide quality, smooth, silky finish. 81 in. wide! Unbleached, Nk yd. Wizzard See and Hear The New Power Farming Picture— x For Dusting! Dishcloths! only Nation Wide Brand! 81-in. All Day Tuesday, Jan. 8 42 FLOUR SACKS Bargain priced! THE NEW MODEL B GENERAL PURPOSE WILL BE SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME Guitl» What bargains! For Super-Absorbency Use FLANNELETTE GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY Hutings, Michigan »C: Known from coast tocoast for their smooth, silky finish and durability. After 104 launderings by General Electric, appliances (equal to four years of ordinary wear and washing) they were still ready for many months of perfect service I Just think hew many window*, how many rooms you can brighten up with some well chosen draperies, cushions, or garment bags, laundry ing*. A good idea to stock up! WILL BE HELD AT —The famous CUT­ AWAY Model of the NEW John Deere GENERAL Purpose Tractor. A11 of the important operating part, are exposed to the eye and moving; you can SEE how it storks! 42x36 81 x 99—smooth finish, long wearing! YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND FREE John Deere Tractor Day Nation Wide Pillow Cases colors! $1.00 You know how popular these spreads ■re—because they're both smart and practical! Firm, heavy texture, good size (84 x 106). range ot boudoir colors. Handsome, long wearing! Sheets 81x99-Sturdy Quality 74c •a. china for hand -^Exceptional Bargains! 12x11 �thi lUnrea RhnAar duress. In addition another statement of Oie commissioner which makes their position cteor. -The Commission has no right of censorship; however! Itingt Danner lhey OOOK BROS. MllM. MSI IKS TOS W1HM1L' take into consideration the kind of j (Continued from page one) programs broadcast when licensees apply for renewals," and -It to to when a young girl In Hastings X- u». radio ,ulto. .m b ttmtu fcwimt. WTOxtrojT. mxcamt t, im flundav suesta of Mr. and Mra. Mr. Trumbo was quite 111 while Claude but to much better W, ciauoo Sabin emu n and family 7 of Lan- । there Mf ond JoyM at NUM. Margaret Spindler is home for the of lensing were Christo-* entertained Christmas vacation. She will return j of Mr. and Mra. John Dell. rnKUMura. to Manchester college January 1st. Mr. and Mra. Charles Farthing, and Herb Louise Hilbert of Battle Creek to Mr. and Mra. Glen Farthing and, lake and . spending the holidays with her Joyce and Mr. and Mra. Lynn Os- maioo. mother Mrs State HUbert. good and son. Jack, spent ChristRobert------------------ purchased the I Clyde' and Bernice Munion and ■ mas with Mr. and Mra. Ployd Kim- Roy Reed garage at Richland. Mr and Mrs. John Weaver of Ho- . b1' r u UWSSiS IRVING. 1have moved from Rutland into our village. At one time the village pop­ - ----------’’’ or lack of patriotism on the part of certain policies and functions of the to In Copemish. Mr. Yerty In Has- of Grand — Rapids ,---------are ... spending ... ~ their, lulatlon was composed largely at oldor JACK Ol pawns u vy 1Ai*ociaUon. Interesting Jacteltlhgs. Miss Dowden in Pine Village. Christmas vacaUon withwith the the latter's , ' tT people, but at present we have Christmas vacation latter's a BABMT county. TURKS MONTHS,i--------a few unscrupulous advertisers." parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. I*. Crock• half a docen families of young cou, - , u ’brought out by a summary of all Ind.. Miss VonLoo In Zeeland, and oOTainVuxRRrooin<TY-’oj<ii“’,5, « “ b0'’e UcU “‘lthe questionnaires " i Th The above facte help help to 0XpU explain , que<l|0Iina[re5 turned turned In in Friday Friday Mr. Mr. and and Mra Mrs. Gager Gager in In raw Paw raw. Paw. ford. YMaR IN AUVaNOK—— Si-JO why there is such a flood of verbal night disclosed that the present School will begin Wednesday. Jan------------ ’ MlM Li,Uim Bowerby to home from KUOON SUBBCBIPTIONS. one . ««'adoration of the New Deal on the air I schedule of plays, as to number, uary 2nd. • , Ub ,na v.u »a w. nua IN ADVANCE---------------- 131)0.. m>i. -<.i—i in / type and details of starting, eU.. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell and | wlllIam sebenke! were Mr.and Mrs. ~ ------ .LT------- (etc., were overwhejmlngly^approved..famUy of Vermontville spen£ChristADVKrriBixo RATES Mr. and •]country —------- • containing ' - millions far from;| A n requcst It^uw, thal WM>* the —W members vote W— T mas with W.W* — *• • — --Ad Mrs. Harry ,Bok------" Dora, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hammond Robert Beamer from Hastings ano and Miss Mary Baulch and Mr. and | their mother, Mrs. SchenkeL (satisfied with all that has gone on.| Isatisfied on. on th bc favorite play which hc= has been er. j^bcHe Jarred of East Lan—j—do j- not dare •« Mrs. Sarah Ruel! of Battle Creek Mrs. Jack Moore and son attended Broadcasters to permit '’ produced showed the following reretar' sulLa the class of n!a plays, such criticism because they fear' ”"1* In ,h * Adult cIa “ of ”- expects to spend the New Year's the golden wedding anlversary of sjng is visiting the McCann family • “Outward Bound." 2d votes; "Light- 'holidays with her son. Clyde Ruell. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Ickes Tues-! Irving is visited by the mumps. , their licenses will be taken away at |Inin'" n7n"*-"5~ v 2tea ; "^ Virginian? 11 i'iSHimilfy.' day evening. I e. d. Lake of Vermontville 23 votes; "The Virginian." 11 and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoffman and spenl Friday with her daughter, ; the earliest possible opportunity by volca and -rhe ” 4: votes. Int •Mr. ...- Bride. — —1— and■ Mra. Frank Kilpatrick Children s class of plays -mn. "Ctn-1 entertained Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs. Claude Hoffman spent Mrs wm. SchenkeL the federal government. The gov- the Chlldre"'; Mr. and Mrs. Argyle Wlndes en” " iwon Silver1 (a New Year's party. Mr. and Mrs. Thursday in Battle Creek , ernment has adopted the attitude Iderella — rover ”, ,"The — ,— a---------• almost two ,to o ,olen Densmore Of Hastings were ChrUtmaa guests of Mr. and Mrs.;icriaiuea lcrtalned MIC the CTTWvruy Bowerby rauuiy family vo to u>p thw vvvui paouM irw. «n »cm ». »«v! -rA Thread -- by a vote of ....... ......... --—— „ J ir •" ”?P“.IU2T »"• *■> d«*n nut u». — Hnffman were. tafa Mr. Mr and and Mrs, Mrs number . ___ •____ <on _ ._________ T the; out-of-town guests. lTo 7l Hoffman of. .twenty-one Christmas on the! the Miss Phyllis England of Chicago Will Hoffman. Gordon Wolf of d unpatriotic and un-American. This exprc48[0n Of the group upon attitude of self-rightousness to ex-'writings of the mysterious ""Betty ”-\‘ ’ spent the Christmas holidays with I Plainwell and Mr. ahd Mra. Elmer id unher mother. Mrs. Glen Englund. Lusk of Marshall. tremely dangerous. I Burry." a self-appointed and unPLtASANT RIDGE. Mr.* and Mra. Raymond Faul bn* en- 1[। Mr Mr. and Mrs. Hindi Hinds and famllv family anx, nar.lknown critic whose articles■ h.vhave «r. .....i ana A,., mra. n.vnybn^ ruijmuna Paul r«ui »•mr. am! «u.u Mrs JOB PRINTING. Lorin Oversmith of near Battle u. It Isnt merely because any par, causlng much comment. The'.terrain the following for Christmas: | Of Roxand spent Christmas with Creek was home over Sunday. !2’iIi'Sir*a'»nTi»JpTl"'tlcuJflr Pftrty or 8TOUP h“ Pr°nted officers of the Association wished Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Hoover and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Niles Litchfield. Bert and Lester Klnne started Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hammond to do mj kind of book that the radio license system is per- to leam whether tn the opinion her Uy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise and for Los Angeles on Bunday. >b printiM. Inlclous but because the whole things'criticlms were harmful. In which family of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. entertained Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Rev. Trumbull of Warren. Ohio, -------------- ------------------- 1. iv men tz> abuses measures could be taken to dto- Morris Qulgg and family of Battle Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. > urx-™ u u y y . tow further publication of her creek. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Oow and Lyle Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. IfBLE WtED. that are flagrant Invasions of the remarks. The members strongly fav- irwin Hoover of Battle Creek. Mr. Earl Lewis of Battle Creek and Poe years prairie farmers have constitutional right of free utter- or«i her and by again voting by and Mra. Roy Roberts and family Miss Grace Miller of Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bateman tried to eradicate the tumble weed ante more than two to one.they charac- l and Kenneth Geisel of Lake Odessa. . hll, ,hw Hrl-d -.am. dto- i ■ 1 terized her as "witty." 'good pub- • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allarding spent Christmas with the latter's as a pest, but these dried p to pro1 Helty." "constructively helpful." and family and Mr. and Mra. W. H. parents at Eden. pelled by the wind until stopped by a -CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS.' , "amusing and keen minded," etc. Crockford and family spent ChristMr. and Mrs. Will Hoffman called ■ fence sowed seeds so effectively that I g^ator Huey P Long, we read. Some however paid her left-handed mas with Mr. and Mrs, Ben Crock- at Walter Ickes' Tuesday afternoon. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Erb. Mr. and 1 wccks of labor were lost. Undaunted ' written unon the statute ’ compliments by saying "Nutty but fOrd near the Holmes church. K.. . Hmuth which killed h*vlng wrnwn «« swi7 ' good, "awful stuff, but should be I Mr. affii Mrs. Orville Fitzgerald Mrs Gerald Erb of Grand Rapids t Mo u-rrd r.r Iaws whlch csscnttally make an cm- retained.” -while one player wrote |spent Christmas in Lansing with spent Christmas with Mrs. Anna Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Homer i other crops, the tumoie wcca wip|re o( Loulsann. has now turned —favorable and hope she continues <mt. and Mrs. Leon Fitzgerald. Russian thistle continued to flourish. 1^^ attention to the matter of draft- but change her name to Betty BaMrs. Hannah Wright spent Chrtot- Hammond. Guy Warner who has When lack of rain ruined forage # ne> constitution to further loney." mB3 with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Covert been spending a week with them,1 returned to Newaygo Friday. crops in the middle west during the nersonal whims1 Refreshments In charge of Mrs )of Lake Odessw William Couch of ClarksVille came JT-Hnmre manv farmers t suit his personal wnimsI Wilbur Lane and Mrs. Chas. Potts. •Mrs Glen England and family past summer many fymera cu Kingfish has not re- werc wrvcd (rom g lacc coy^ u. [apent Christmas with Mr and Mrs. and accompanied his pdrents, Mr.; and Mrs. Bam Couch, and Everett to green tumble weed ana sracxea it iot ; WJded hu pi>ns, colleaguessay that. blc ornamented witha sparkling; Gerald England of Grand Rapids. spend Christmas Day with Mr. and fodder. ... Information is that In Its he lntenda [o t a ke further power ' Christmas tree, crystal candlesticks I Elwyn Dell of Detroit is spending --------------- ---- -------- — he intends to taae roruicr puwn vnrmniu mw. . -Gull Th-vi Mrs Llehty at nt Gull They I natural sUte the tumble weed will . , . B0Vcrnrnents and to and miniature trees In bright red I the Christmas vacation with his Mra Bert Lichty lake. They make rood cattle feed But if plant . , , 1 government ana u acceMOrlrt gU ln ; Mr and Mrs John Del) found Mr. Llchly very ill. make good cattie teea. But u pra s further punuhment on op-1 ‘ Mrs j R MafiOn and Kra w , Mr and Mrs olen Blakc and fam. Mrs John Chamberlain gave a experimenters could remove the u he hM >Tt R pre5ldrd at the coffee urns, tly and Mr and Mra J V Hilbert ■ Christmas party Friday al her home spine from cactus It to reasonable to h Among the guests from away were, were Christmas guests of F. F. Hli- in Dowling for Iter music pupils and M that Cat the tM rambling rembUns tumble tumble .. Mr. .nd Mra H,w bert. _ _ ....... ................. J* moUmr. The MHur. assume Al pruem onl, Benglw Uw -r™ j “Sr. .nd Mra r C, KUflrkg .ndl»B. "Silhum. ’ " U»» weed can be made even more adapt­ knows the potentialities of his nearly AtIanta Oa Mrs. Guy Hankey. Pc-1 Arlene. Mr. and Mrs. David KU-1daughters and two other pupils atable for use as a forage crop. With 350 dictatorial laws passed during toakey. Dr. George Bamett. Ish-: patrick of Ann Arbor and Arthur [tended. remarkable ability to withstand se­ the year. Their authority stretches pemlng. Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds, Ann j Kilpatrick of Quincy spent Sunday ; The Ladies' Aid Society of the null I aiipuiliufc 111 MfUllIl y optira AIM,,,...; . OU.ICIJ -I MW' j the highest Arbor /— cH i.• Ivr —« TI. M vere drouth, it may prove even bet­ Miss I with Mr. and Mrs. N. W-mnl* Dennis nf of . East n.hln<nr. Baltimore rintbdM* United tlr.ll.mr. Brethren . Grand Rapids. I church will meet with Mr. and Mrs. ter than the native grasses which executive office and state agency to *Eleanor a*“nni Thomas. Detroit. I Mr. and Mrs. V R. Rafller and • Walter Ickes January 9. Elifction wither from lack of rain. Uie poorly paid public school teach­ --------------------family spent Christmas day with of officers. Everyone come. WOODLAND. Fred Lamberaon of CCC camp In Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper and Mrs. ----------------- - ---------------------er. He can call out an army of " MILO. CENSORSHIP OF RADIO. ___ police __________________ ’state to execute his orders In northern Michigan Is spending the Christina Euper of East Woodland New Year's holidays with Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer and Aboul 3.30 Thursday morning an A free press and tlie privilege, of1 me minutest local suburb where by I Mrs Clyde Ruell Miss Lola LamDale were Christmas guest, of Mr. , tunwd ln from _ . ... I , , Mrs. uiyue nuen. mis sxjib uun- i lzhic were uuriaromo gura». u« *■>.. । ainnT1 nt nrc Wns turned inf nrc from Uie: ,|»reh .r. ImporUbl prlnelpltt hu t„ rmehlns pw.iure, he •“ .: 1 ,ni I/-, Mr. Unvnr Albert Heuer wetrnlM toPerer Jone.,' - ■ PiM •»-- - • •----------- -* K «»-• WMtot1 w . “ . ‘ S!den“... — ot the American system of govern-[virtually done away with local gov-, amazoo are also spending New.Woodland. !'Woodland. .manager Lockshore Farmswornwhen New -manager oi of lAoexxiiorc rurmn. ment. Both were in the minds of ernment. crnment. । Year's wlth with Mr Mr. ttnd and Mrs Hue11 Ruell. ! Mr. Mr and onri Mrs Ralph R“’nh Lp Leffler "1,‘r en «n-l ', U u w- discovered ___ the house was—n „ system «vstem of of Mr.- and Mrs. Chas. Chas. Fau) Faul and and MarMar- >• tertained tertnined for for Christmas. Mr and - fire — - Mr. — and Mrs Cur colonial fathers when they Louisiana has has become a Mr Tlie occupants. Louisiana oi (Btu _ of .Hastings __ ,Mr. »•_ and — . Mrs ««— ... — Hubert .....—. Bronson ——.— and .—j family, ' LtuuwBua t.eu, become a« sysicm j and Mrs. dniwhtrrs and Mrs . letta Ol iiasiuigs ana air. ana nira w.ra. nuucn xnunaun . iiu itumy. wrota the articles of the comlllu-, agencies, the strings strings of d O Brien and Mus Doreen Clary and and Frederick Frederick }£{£, h£?uy JSSed as .the of., Rtchar K|Chard O'Brien and family family of of Laiv Lan- Miss Doreen Clary Th to gmaxing introductory offer made solely to get you to try The Miracle Flour with Guar­ anteed Baking Control. Big • 5 qt. size, handy mixing bowl, beautifully enamelled, given absolutely Free. But only while supply lasts. Hurry. 7,00^0.. — lb. ' * „ , o«ckb MIRACLE FLOUR BESSMER’S MARKET Wallace Feed and Seed Store Hastings, Michigan will show slides next Bunday eve­ this week Thursday with Mrs. BcasU Woodman. Club No, 3 serving dln-J jning on "Rock of Ages.” Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum of Town Line spent Sunday at Alton With all theae Improvemenu in Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk of Bat­ the new autoa. no one has yet sug­ tle Creek are spending a few weeks gested the elimination of the wind­ at Lester Klnne's. 1 shield shield wiper wiper so so the the ct>pa cops would would have have Remember the Ladies' Aid meets1 no place to put their traffic tickets. LOWER your FOOD COSTS for 1935 ♦C. Thomas Stores “EVERY DAY LOW PRICE PLAN’’ fits the budget of the economical food shopper. C.THOM AS STORES ♦ You have the satisfaction of knowing that you are paying the lowest prices on like qual­ ity every day of the year. LIBBY'S FRESH CANNED Sauer Kraut 9c NAVY BEANS tion of the United States, and the con-,sing Clary of Hastings thC|which Whlch are manipulated and con-i S|ng were were Christmas guests of Mrs. [Clary J। neighbors anil assistance from far ------ -■— was further settled when trolled according ------- j,— to the wishes of। George w.,,1 ;i Mr and Mra. Herald Classic havej question FauL MreHerald havel and near camc heip ln the bitter | moved to Woodland from L*kJ cojd of [he Mriy mornin|f M06l the AUen and Sedition laws created: Uie loud-mouthed Long. What it A capacity crowd attended the ex- 5’’?™ cold of the early morning. Most iiuivu mi । Mr. Classic expects to — take ............................................... furniture on the lower floor . .u™ o, p™«. d«H« .« .d- .in h. .1U, th, e^iipubb u ebu™ - “ ““ “ -The pro- «re of h s drug store persona £ removpd but , great of ministration of John Adams. , matter for conjecture. conslsl«i of songs,», sev'eral several 'rec-1 rec-1Wc are 8*ad l° *“'*,!*’*’. young bedding packed away and some -bedroom furniture in the upstairs In view of recent laws passed gov-1 The Louisiana situation is of in-: imtions and a play. "Immanuel." "liTHTianutl." j couple with us in Woodland erning radio broadcasts, one wonders1 tcrest to the people of the United After the program. program. ounra Santa caiiiv came wan with “ - -Airer roe ----- - ~ -- ------- -- । room, was burned It Is believed filled bag and prawned peach wWUieiSqr not the principle of free ।states because It indicates that scri-1 a “ well m,, *‘ ho ° nnri “ch arn"d W>f«nt OlrtMnus wllh I| the fire started from the chimney । | child sack or LIU.U, candy. . L*wr™"' nnd had gained considerable head-1 VilllU with WIWA a U bbLA . speech lias not been seriously vlo- OU5 nawa exist in the so-called "conA very pretty wedding occurred family. way when discovered The Delton lated. What the operation of the ^tltutlonal rights!' of the American bl Uw home ol Mr. and Mra. W B.f. “ Mr. and McMillen r-.an t Mrs Forrest 5 aS“e“ fire department responded to the, (and ,d daughter. Betty, of Hastings. H“Unf’ call and did what they could. The [ present communications laws will people to enjoy Representative gov- Well. In Woodbun' Tue«l,.y Mler.f" Ifr. rd Hr. I Dree, nnef Wile ■ ,nd.“" L'y‘i,P“l MS* house stood on what was known os bring forth in the way of adminis-, crnment. With comparative ease noon. Deeembeh, SSlh. when Uielr — --------------------- ,------------ ------ vniincpst son Iml and Miss Nellie Alene Mohler of Grand Rapids ------ - --------- ----------- ------- — tretion censorsiup of radio speeches Long has assumed the powers of an d^thte” if Mr' and Mrs. spent,Christmas at tZe home of the Doolittle farm and was pur- j five | , IaUIUS. uautcuiec ui mt uuu , »------- .---- ,, , ,, ichased by Mr. Locke about dealing with politics and govern- j emperor and reduced Uie citizens of — • '■ ----Sylvester Curtis of- — West Woodland 'their ^eir narenu parents. Mr Mr. and and Mr« Mrs. win Will years ago and remodeled Into a fine, j . Were united in marriage by Rev. , Mohler. mental policies Is a matter for con- bis state to the status of subjects. modem home Mr. and Mrs- Jones Public oolnion and the power of Klopfenstein, pastor of the Evan, , Do " s . h ° rno ot 13 S . I ?* n<U "5 Jecture. But It is easy to see that Public opinion ana me power oi i attended »>to Christmas vartrt with hto are very grateful and wish to thank all who helped them tn any way Uwon.UWUOmweOr-mchM u taltat rnw, nothing In i by Miss Pauline Hoover q of, Wood- parents. AD. and Mrs. E. O. Shomo. (at‘this tragic time. They are llvIn its control of the air than the lana. lana_ a A compact muiwny minority of tun* Long lan land Lake , M,r, d and Kenneth Geisel of Lake Mfs Osgood and son, )ng ing IQ for the present In the Bender The ui»uc bride was gvwura gowned h. in of Woodland anduMr and Mrs one It supercedes; and the latter was henchmen, well organized and obed- Odessa. Vue ---------- ------. For-, b , . ______ .... ...___ ■ ____ A____ I rn«» ParmalN> at Rnttln Crank warn .' ." wao.hU, .urprrulhg m IU op.r- rant —■ n Carman nrlvafa prtr.ra m we°u « !'h£ "i.X, In .hr the d.,-, C1HVS 1 "ij'Zin.-rJ”—in carmanv u,,(' wore a corsage of sweet peas, atlon and contemptuous of the fight of the old military rule in Germany. tqw;8 Annpdragons and #Wansonte. now control everything. Altogether ।The bridesmaid was attired In green Under the irew new a/atcui system « it •» is as- it is * situation as foreign to the crepe. Die guests included Mr and unacr vac sumed that the government owns the traditional spirit of American gov- I'Mrs. Carl Pierce and family of ■ ' Mr “d Mra fcU WUlim. rnler-1 umrd ,« Cbruim... Mr .nd Mn.1 ZUS “ K? w221Tbd w^MUdrad 'wXll.m, “ "" ln uK!i *5 dwl'l? S5 In Uml dlr established right to lu use. He to people should commence to grow a and Kenneth Geisel of Lake Odes- <,"r.y.. ------’ , ---- ---------------- ----------- WK aornein utisei « Mtt uar»,, ,... Mrs JV ,W H. Flower and two children permitted to operate on a given concerned over the ease with Isa. Miss Pauline Hoover of WoodFrt“a> no°’’ the w°nien of the f ^Kalamazoo were Christmas wave length by favor'and a permit whlch political power can be stolen’land. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wells and. Smith Bros, elevator had their an-1 RUMts of thelr parcnu Mr. and lasts for six months only. Further- from lhem when a man like Huey Mrs Harrlet Durkee of Coldwater. "ual Christmos party with a pot M H j nnd Rcmlce. Mrs. UUAA, ror uivnuu . u. trorn inem wnen a man un nurj cathered for the annua! *uck dinner. After dinner they ex-’w.„__„M„ more there U a clause stating that In Long can so easily usurp the rights , c(lrLsln,ttA dlnnPr The couple are changed giftg and each was given! JSTtil^Th "S^P M^ ** i'-...w, - - -- - : ents till Thursday P. M. broadcasting, a licensee must "serve from the people of an entire state. 1 well “ " " ---------------------------------------' ' known to people of this com- “ ,r,’n'^n?.bri‘"c' by thelr en?p*loy7' I Mr and Mrs Ernest Quick spent the public interest, convenience and 'ate of the local high school withP1'1! 8Mt th<? lnUer-s Rut<yr. Mr. and Mrs. necessity" with the federal com­ the class of 1933. Mr. Wells also at-! Ardath Leonard of Hastings spent vert Robinson of Shultz DANGER TO PEACE. munications commission having sole | tended school here. The couple will Christmas with her sister. Mrs ; Mr. Shultz and son. Billie, of Chl"The danger to world peace is not [makc their home in Woodbury. power to decide just what this vogue Floyd Orlener. and family. Mr. ondfeago were al their Lake Hills farm in the .population but In the pollti-' expression means. — ,— ------------------. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Mrs Chas. Leonard were also guests [■ (or a few days recently. So If any broadcaster does not see cal leaders of that population." ThusMethodist church will sene supper .Mrs. Ethel Schmidt and daughter. Happy and Prosperous New Year eye to eve with the commissioners said President Roosevelt. In one of Wednesday evening January 2 Club Esther, went to Midland Sunday to the Banner’ staff and readers. .7 ... . . .. ., .. । No. 4 will sene. Mrs. Lena Velte, where they visited Mr Schmidt < ----------------- ----------------------be will run th. risk of losing his Hhis public addresses. chairman. Then they all went to Detroit where CRESSEY. cense and Uie cost of an expensive in our opinion this statement just Mr and Mrs. Gerald England of they spent Chrislmawwith Mr. and . ,-nrl„ninR trrr and nroBram A Christmas tree and program investment. Thus In control 4uum about juiip sums up the situation. It isn't ~Ra tds and — Dr “nd Mrv R .Mrs Stanley Rivett and family. furnished by the school and an oys...— those ... ---■P-• ----- -.. ---------------------a----------------------------------------------_lo.Hnnl.«ra™.«.o IMra.Orac.- ft., .nd Mra. Don C.ralek .nd .nd ™rt?d b, ol U» -.lop .nd-----------------,o- radio.bredu„ 1BnO rani nor, wto | s”ur£l“ °nIm" 'hr “I"'’!'J"! «deg.™ rar.l, ran trunnion WlU. rrapouMe lor m.jor disturbM,„ w,n,,„a Chl„K « mF I‘JLTT' special efficiency because it Is not ances; but rather the educated or | spftit the week end and over Christ- Grand Rapids. 111 crowci °h Friday Evening. necessary for them to step out and ambitious leaden who are over-sen- mas with her P^ents. Mr and Mu Mr and Mrs. Mrfc David Kilpatrick of Conyer Is spending some ofI1 Mrs — TUI tell stations in so many words that tf anything, to trouble ahead.IAnn Arbor visited the former's par-1 time with her son. Dr. Chas. Oon„.r UU. .prurr th. .ho „ ,u.plctau or «brr noun- T„TwiX1‘'XS X «£ cnis. X £lX £lUP. \u.S ,,r‘el‘' , yer and family of Kalamazoo. ' Mr. and M Mrs. C. Kilpatrick. until Tuesday. i Mr. and Mrs, Clay Barber enter­ right of way and. deny it to that trles. and who arc ambitious to him . ! from Mrs Saturday RaruT cilner “SI B ' Mrs. Rena Culler and Birdsill gained for Christen*. Mr. and Mrs. speaker. In short they possess a [bring about new orders in which " ‘ - - afternoon in In Stamey Stanley Barber from Gull Gull lake. Mr. , - ..MW vr—M.w ... --------- t-inwi Mr and Mrs Ward r.rern Holly ? spent Christmas micmoon they, themselves. will be able to ex' J[s ^fSouth W^SdSn? M? lf Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Carl .nd Mr. Philip Barber and daugh-, weapon, of censorship in a potent 11- f I erelse more power. The average ^cu^^KraAlie Jo^aor ,amD‘,y„ „ J Three M'« R**»a causing System; the same species ofL of the wxxld Is not over- Coolbaugh and Florence of Hastings famliy*and *Mr and Mr- Wm Me^ contrivance the administration tried I'person j earnestly but vainly to force on-all I.sensitive about his nationality The newspaper owners of the country. suspicion, jealousy and distrust This extraordinary power vested which is an inevitable result of ex­ In the commission may be employed treme nationalism comes only llgltimaUly. Some regulation of the when tire minds of the people are air obviously is necessary. Or It inflamed to an intense pitch by the may be used In another manner of fiery words of leaders. Germany which tills statement issued by the and Hiller are a good example to commissioner Is an example. "It to]point, of a patriotic if not the bounded and I The majority of Uie people of Uie legal duty of all licensees of radio (people of the world we believe, want and Mr.^and Mrs. Olen Brown and Knight and family of Wilmette. 111.. familv• n Limin, at th7r aingnt w iwnuy « wiimcne. in.. Ch?totmal Lan5Ulg at lheir home -were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mr^S Mrs f d Rhnm« -nrt Mrs J McKnl«ht oi Hastings. Chrteima? w?th m? und Mr-“w* Mra. Raymond Paul. GenDon spent Christmas with Mr. and evleve Hoover and Louise Rise spent Mra. George Kirsiunan of Kalama- Suilday with Mr and Mrs Harold ^Mr and Mrs E J. Sheldon «tdl2’*,>nd ““ ,amUy 01 dS iiS Mary Hicks of Richland. Mary Hicks of Richland. Mr. and Mrs Irving Barber en-’ tertained her father. Wm. Watsons and family from near Delton, on -Bunday, and Mr. and Mrs Cha* Barber and family from Kalamazoo, -J Rev. and Mra, T. W. Thompson and I Mr and Mrs. Walter Sherman and Conyer. Mr. and Mra. Millard Houa- i tomily 8l*nt cl^J®to* ''family and Eber Zooks of Lansing,er. Mr and Mra. Harvey Enxian Mr Mr^d Mra' Artni^GMdtaS’Sd ’Tre Chrtstmaa luelLs 01 Mr and Iand I'cslle Enzlan. Mr. and j n?ih Mrs Ebfr Watcrs yrs R^nolds and family and ••V^fte o T«^' Da,e Hauer of KalMm“00 ‘•'DbUf Solomon enjoyed Christmas । 7, rtl 7° 1 f 1 j Ta * a4 C J\ ar 5 spending spending the holidays with his par-' at the Columbia Hotel in Kalama-i broadcasting stations to deny Uieir peace and the chief obstacle tn the the holidays at their home here.'enu. Mr. and Mrs John Hauer — ' f^toU~U-,.h0M.»2.|1»a, „ ^.-.mbluou. They expect to return U> TaWas City. Arthur KUnatrick at Quinrv «nent j'New Year's Day. port to defy, ignore or modify the D*ySaturday and Sunday of Christmas Saturday with relatives at lanxtng. codes established toy the NRA." This | Mr. and Mrs. KaKarr Faul zxtr enter-1( vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Warren Cairns spent ’ taBied H, J. Stang n off Mrs. F. C. Kilpatrick. iliwd Mr. Mr and nnri Mrs. UrA h j Rfurn, 1 Christmas With Mr. and Mra. Chas. is "cracking down” in a no uncertain | Battle Creek and Mrs. C. B. Ben­ Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo re- Hudson and daughter-at Vicksburg.i turned to their home hero______ after______ I Mr.___ and Mra. _____ Robert Ooegrove ham of Hastings, Christmas. -____________________ ______ _ ■roadoMlcrs are sufficiently in* *"----------—*■ or —more at Hart’*—*-11 spent Christmas with their their daughr ■ I Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Rafller and spending a week family and M1m Winifred Cappon ford with Mr. and Mra. Ward Plante, j ter and family at August*. 4lb».15c | RALSTON CEREAL pkg. 23c /FLOURS 85 Introductory Price SNOW QUEEN” Brand SUGAR 25 lbs. in Cloth Bag . 10 Ibt. 49c I CVrrJCsK | ............................. >1.23 lb. 21c '*'* 17/^ PURITY Brand af ULCU ° I LB LARD rouurs Macaroni - Spaghetti 2-ie 15c 10c VINEGAR PEARS Royal Keifers A Fine Fruit Item for your daily menu. No. 2 Can munity. Mrs Wells being a gradu- £hn Del’. They also presented Mr TUNA FISH Fresh Mackerel -,‘.e-21c KARO SYRUP 14c Flnaaf Para KtnJtrtJ PURE CIDER MILK ■ Salurdaj, afUrnoon and DESSERT POWDERS 2 — 25c 3 cans 25c X ¥ JLA JLJUL X M M ■ ■ KOSTO - KREMEL Chocolate, C.rro.1, Umon. Vanilla Pkg. Pet and Carnation 3 tali cans 19c CHEESEMMru^± . 17c | DC 1 7C ■ JW Lu(e .pk_(. pkg. Fort BRAN FLAKES GRAPE NUTS, 15c 17c SWEETENED CONDENSED PEA - TOMATO - VEGETABLE SOUP KIDNEY BEANS PORK u>d BEANS nt- Ur,. n « ““ ,w 4 JC CATSUP large 14 os. bottle . . COCOA Delicioui Aakraiu . . 2 U. pkj. COOKIES Fr«k B4«d .... III. APPLE BUTTER M «. lie 21c 10c 17c MILKFor Geld Mrt.) Brand. SUPER SUDS. Cak, . . 19c PAU< OLIVE SOAP PAG SOAP 27c 25c C. THOMAS STORES 12S W. STATI ST. HASTINGS, MICH. SuAday �THE M-14 ROUTE HAS BEEN CHANGED AGAIN An Encouraging YEAR-END SUMMARY 24*4 lb. Sacks Fhe second year of progressive effort to­ ward national recovery has come lo a close. Important events and sweeping changes have taken place. While it » true that the goal towaiti which we are striving has not yet been reached, nevertheless, it Boland, 1«, wm drowned. He had gene alone'to the lake to skate. The ice was thin end where he br through It was very thia. The b , was recovered Bunday. Dep sheriff Loyal Flowers, of Delton, listed tn the work of recovery. The stale.highway department has Young Boland was a student in the made a change in M-14, running Kellogg school near Oull lake. HU north from Nashville, which wc parents are both dead, and he was think is very timely. As previously living with his uncle and aunt,- Mr. adopted by the deportment, M-I< and Mrs. Herbert Stuart. He Is sur­ would have gone straight north on vived by a alster and a brother. The the county line, or one mile east of funeral will be today at BL Augus­ the present location of that highway. tine's church In Kalamazoo. Wc understand that the. reason for.adopuns the eounly llnorwda, at No mok,. check taxes. ——-— Permanent Location is Diracily Worth From Nash­ ville as Now There will w « altth oi retiei W both Eaton and Barry cophtlaa to „ who .njoyed Ute :beuerut>er>te«e then the promt KS „.,t u. at bulk cheek., hn- has been brought definitely nearer. 1M f. poaed by eeratreu. hecauw the la. county line ,U rau,h. with many djtu be oper.Ure on January ।ncuttlM In the way ot netting a good , „ W1U M ! highway The promt location la „„ Th„, „„ b„, |much better. the banks,were required to charge encouraging improvement. Business lead­ After giving the matter due con- two cents per check to their patrons ers express optimism over the New Year aider a tion Ute state highway depart* Bnrt to remit directly to the govemment has taken up the location on ment. If there ever was a nuisance outlook. . 'the county line and has made per- tax this was. AU will be happy to j manent the present roadway, run- have It ended. Wc belfeve that there is a real and solid Ining straight north from Nashville ----------------- — — foundation for this grgAfing confidence to a connection with M-39. CARLOAD OF WORK HORSES. I One of the worst places on that, j. E* Norton. the auctioneer, will which is manifest everywhere. We expect ! highway for the automobile driver leave for the west Friday and will business to be better in 1935 than it was has been the two sharp curves on rettm about Jan. 8th with a carin 1934 and we hope that you and your <the top of the hill north of the load of good work horses. 1200 to Niuhvnle bridge. We understand 1000 tnnn lbs. n» ■ • ’* friends may benefit in due measure from, that these sharp curves ore to be The yean be seen at the Sweezey the expected improvement. eliminated and a much safer route farm in the city after Jan. 8th any laid out. This Improvement togeth­ day of the week excepting Sunday. er with the new bridge at Nashville No business will be transacted on I will make M-14 a much belter high­ Sunday. Read Jils advertisement In this Issue for further particulars. way. Tlie connection of M-14 with M-39 FAMILY REUNION. gives a trunk line to Lansing. H->w- ' ' A family reunion was held al the I ever the short line to Lansing from Deposits Insured up to $5,000 'Nashville, Just os the short line from Bates residence on Tuesday. Dec. Hastings, is via the State Road, 25th. Those present for this reunion which is an improved county high­ were. Mrs. T. E. Allen and son of , way. This strikes the Lanslng- Chicago, Mrs. F. H. Ooll and son of * Ciiarlotte pavement al Potterville. Nunlca. Mich.. Mrs. C. W. Sanders, f ton of Charlotte. Mrs. Olesner Dngc ' It is to be hoped that the. crossing----------------„—--------Mrs. R. E.— Aiigep. Paul— Bates, and OBITUARY. - * ~Bates — of Holland and Mtss Helen at home of the State Road county highway Andrew M -Co. — 680, CCC, ------Cole Newton was bom December * ” ™ Neiln oi *nd MH «* ““proved, as that Trout Lake. Mich. A very enjoyable M dangerous intersection. I time was had by all 1854. in Marshall. Michigan, and also one son. frmont Newton, of ----------------- d-s-e.----------------—In this city December 24, 1934., Rutland township. He Is also suf- j OBITUARY. Op October 15. 1882. he was unit-1! vived by a sister. Mrs. Ed. Andrews. I PENNOCK HOSPITAL Born to Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Pen­ Mary Et Wallace passed aw-ay In marriage to Addle CiUey of1 ten grandchildren, two great-grand* •u nlmber f of her brother and sis-­ nock. Lowell. Mich.. Dec. 17. a boy. uth Boston. The family moved[I children and ot nephew,. nt the homeMr M„ Wm . HoU Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paine, Hastings township forty years and nieces and a host of friends. He mgton, 730 at Shults. 20. N. East December street. Hastings. Dec. go. and for the last 28 years have। e their home in this" city. He was a genial, kindly man. a good where she had been cared for the 30. a girl. Funeral held from Bom to and Mrs. James ves i-_7. F -------- ; was —: hrk! f------------- -Mr. ves to to mourn mourn his loss the widow husband and father, a line neighbor post year. d four daughters. Mrs. Fred Ma- and citteen. who sought to do his' Quimby church.Burial in Sponable Hammond, 738 N. Michigan Ave., jney of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Earl Pot- , part in life. .— cemetery. | Dec. 31. “a girl. «'<»■’ For the most part, the year-end pub­ I USED TO BE JUST LAMP LIGHTER AND NOW LOOK AT ME! lished reviews of trade activities reveal tore I serving irovotnenta has yet it__ of the wind m would ha raffle tickets. National Bank of Hastings 935 VERY LN’Jfits iomreal tion of paying s qual-. ’ About all H IN PRE-WAR TIMES WAS LIGHTING .- AND IT COST TWICE AS MUCH (fCR HALF THE LICHT) Ht.ffHUfnefUct.iMsmsBFTtmGS’.. entertainment FOOD EDUCATION NEWS. protection REFRIGERATION RADIO EASIER . . CHEAPER. . SWEEP ■NO MORE. MY LADY... CtffTHES LAST LONGER. )c PONTIAC :g. 23c WASHING CLEANING COOL . QUICK EASY A New Low Priced SIX Price electricity COULD BE USED FOR ... DELICIOUS FOOD ooc and an Improved Low Priced EIGHT IRONING b. 21c COOKING PENNIES BUY ALL THE ELECTRICITY YOU NEED FOR THESE DAILY CONVENIENCES WHAT DO YOU GET? c_21c Lie 15c ■GOOD OLD” PRE-WAR DAYS k Electricity DOUBLE today's price Priced as low as— up and offering the following fine-car features :rs k,. 5c 1. Solid-Steel "Turr.tTop "Bodies by Fisher Triple-Sealed 3. Speedlined Styling 15c 17c I ENSED 5. 10 Second Starting at Zero I. Completely Sealed 7. Enclosed *KneeActionPlusBalanced . 19c . 14c . 27c 25c 8. Fisher No Draft Ventilation 9. Luggage and Spare Tire Compartment 10. Double B-T Frame 11. Smoothest of Six and Eight-Cylinder Motors Vahra Cooling Metered Lubrication 14. Product of General Motors PONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN <>/ Grnrr.i Muto,. . . TODAY Electricity averages the price! Frequent breakdowns, uncertain service. Reliable service backed by skilled organi­ zation at your call at al! times. Feeble lighting High efficiency, eye-saving light.. Mazda lamps give twice the light for one-hdlf the amount of current. A little ironing Ironing, today, is but one of scores of helpful services, saving work, time, money, making home life easier and pleasanter. AU these daily services are priced in pennies —one of the home's greatest bargains today. —and that was about the size of it! WOULD YOU TRADE? ELECTRICITY IS CHEAPER Would you Trade safe, cherry, eye saving electric light for oil lamps—or trade all to­ day’s penny-priced electric hottie services for older ways of uncertain refrigeration; the ex­ hausting scrub board; hot, heavy sad iron; back-bending broom cleaning; body-wearing laborious cookery and hauhng of fuel and ashes? • Electricity is cheaper than eyesight — cheaper than tired weary bodies: roughened hands—cheaper than poor school workcheaper than lonliness -cheaper than spoiled food—cheaper than dirt. Yet today you can buy enough Electricity for all these benefits for a few pennies a day. CONSUMERS DISPLAY AT D, H. SHARP POWER COMPANY ALWAYS —AT YOU* SERVICE—ALL WAYS �TOT HASTTNOg Sporting Items 'I * HIRSCH FIVE LEADS IN CAGE TOURNEY Feed WAIfNE DAIRY . FEED and get results Cows reduce body weight quickly; they reduce their body and whenever thej weight, they reduce the supply of milk along with it. It takes WAYNE DAIRY FEED to produce DAIRY DIVIDENDS. TRY IT! EDMONDS ELEVATOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY TELEPHONE 2118 Bisma-Rex An Antiacid Powder It quickly relieves the discomfort of excessive Gastric Acidity Sour stomach, acid dyspeptia, heart burn, flatulence and belching. SAFE, PROMPT and EFFECTIVE Return this coupon and get large sise sample and try it on our recommendation. Good for One FREE Sample I BISMA-REX POWDER । Carveth & Stebbins The REXALL Slore CARVETH & STEBBINS Phone 2131 HASTINGS PIONEER PASSES ON | ANOTHER —zJi uipu uniynurn Anthon7 (Dutoh> nlbnLiv uniunnrn nuliUnLU|*»«-^8^«i Give.. Your Cows ..a Chance! HASTINGS, MICH. HASTINGS MAN IS BAMWR; WEDWMDAT, JAmuART 1, MW The Rexatl Store Hastings BARGAINS FORD V-8’s In New and Used One 1934 New Deluxe Coupe One 1934 New Standard Tudor One 1934 Tudor Demonstrator Two 1934 Deluxe Fordor Sedan Demonstrators These Cart in Fine Condition, Ju»t Nicely Broken In for Hard Service ' — A* Home U AH* A at ' ) Wlllmont, 1803, Die. I >< of Daughter (Continued from page one) , Anthony Albert Wlllmont was | lut Thursday evrnlM r,Mp.u«h' sl 3, to aanxU11, bom April 25. 1851. near Elmore. Otlawa county. Ohio, of Scotch Dutch ; Market upset all tlie dope by de— toin^r!Xa^K.^- i XHo7^h he c«me° wlt^Su fl’ j featlng the High school faculty. In S^to , the Industrial League. In the most thrilling game of the season. Fcldthe T’t btelTr’f theioTS.pSSoulS,h "andoUwrmemhrafam ther and other members of the fam-­ ' ily to Hastings where he has since 23 to“15 when the fourth qwte°r .StaY"^ta^TOe!r<lutS K j: resided. He was married to Dora Collins zak sank three spectacular shots th> Iormatlon of B |1PW company, if in 1875. and to this union three chll. dren were bom. The oldest, Charles from near the ornUr of the court.^ the of |he u.! in quick succession and Jake Mil- whJch u a corpora- Elbert, died when but 18 months; ;^ue!^lxeu^h-r?olr0 From tlOn haVe «*en comP,lcd and 'of age. The other two are Mra. | ‘rd his’ duty dmv to moke frequent ex'* Fannle RoM Ot B*nd “ld shots Laubaughs fouL ^0“ 'l« is his ex-11Mrs ’ mmAunns .nV Maude Hughes of Delton. I then on'the game was nip and tuck uminatiotis into their condition and. . . j with first one team and then the in case of an Insolvent concern, to After a brief illness he passed away other taking the lead until the final " 'y l0o,th"“ court for the'« home oI hU daughter. Mra. I whistle when Feldpausch had a 29 M^Jntmen. of a^eceivcr and the Hughes. December 29. In addition to 27 advantage. , wlndlng U[, of lt. a/Talr, ™ ^a^ Insurance compiles irom other Insurance companies from other the first game 26 to 20. In an even­ states and countries, which desire to, do business in this slate, mUSl must first In a comandlng lead at any time. UO "C«commissioner lrSl ing fUe 0UJ5 ln ‘lhc s office «due to his wife. Dora, daughters above and the two mentloqfd, he FOR CHILDkEN AND GROWN-UPS IS GOOD PURE CLEAN MILK Good, CLEAN Milk is not only the BEST FOOD you can buy, but it ia by far the LOWEST PRICED, too, when you take FOOD VALUE into consideration. Your money can’t buy any other food at any• where near the price, that will com­ pare with it in food essentials. Re­ search discloses that one quart of milk contains more than 50 per cent of the day’s food needs. If you have children in the family, each one of them should have at LEAST ONE GLASS of good milk with EVERY MEAL, and it is juat as esaential for older people. One thing you should be especially particu­ lar about whan using milk Is to KNOW that It Is CLEAN. Repeated stale tests show that no milk in Michigan Is cleaner than that produced by Highlands Dairy.. That's why it Is the ONLY Dairy tn this section permit­ ted by the slate to sell milk as Grade “A." Why take any chances with milk? leaves two sisters. Mrs. Mary Quaife of this city and Mra. Rose Woodruff of Grand Rapids, besides' many Standings many nieces, nephews and grand­ L PjL proof of their existence, and in the Hlrsch 0 1.000 fonn prescribed under the law ot children. Feldpausch 1 .750 ion. The commissioner must ap­ -He has been a member of the lo­ Faculty ................... I 666 point a commissioner to receive cal orders of F. & A. M. and the i Home Lumber Co 1 .666 service of processes of law for such Exstem Star for many years. He Piston Ring ,. 3 400 companies, and also make a showing I was always a kind father, loving Kroger's 3 .260 of the financial condition of such I husband, loyal citizen and an acPenney's ......... 5 .000 companies as the law of this state commodating neighbor. He so con­ ' i requires. Companies of this and ducted the affairs of hto life Uiat No games until Jan. 3. 1935. other states and countries, doing ' he commanded the xpspect of all NORTH HOPE. business in Michigan are required to who knew him. He was a Pioneer! friends, during the later years of back on the sidewalk. This I Homer McCallum, who has been make annual statements to tlie state He helped hew the pathway to our ferson and Court streets. I spending Christmas with friends at* insurance i^........--------commissioner —y | present preliminary magnificent --------- *civilization. -------- — Until 21 years of age he worked his life, have enjoyed hearing him i him In bed many weeks, ... w_ B - *P splendid, steady --------------------------------------, -•. Such contributions merit a reward. He lendld. #U ‘J_ wd Muskegon, returned, home on Sun- to the , renewal ot their yearly license. with his father cutting wood and tell of the contests won by his fire the statements man. always Interested in anyth day. __ *And “'* *from “ **■ 'so made I Tlie funeral was held at the Has- timber. At thia tune he secured a | Mr. and Mra. Chas. Welch and are compiled the tables and the ab-I tings Methodist Episcopal church town. He He was was an an outn —~ ----- le town. Lyle Bldelman of Striker district, stracts which compose the chief part Tuesday at 2 P. M. Rev. C. M. Job on the railroad and his first from other towns. For forty years home man. ~ loved by his neighbors andMr. and Mra. James Murphy nnd of the annual report issued by the I Conklin officiating. It was a Ma- pay check of 140 seemed quite a he served this community on . ----------------------bLall al,11»who Who knew kneiW him. hhn’ J Mrs. Floyd Randall and son spent commLssloner The powers which 'sonic service. Interment at River- sum. A short time later he went to fire department, which, during much I l??^5. ------.ted by 5 work in the Greusel foundry and con ­ New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Jay a stfltc must exercise in the case of' side. of the time was purely voluntary 1U' n“y * tinued at his trade as molder until service. He was a competent fire [ *ltn pronu Anders and mother. Icorjforatlons coming from outside — • • - as -"Dutch." Mr. -----Wlllmont was Mrs. Fanny Smith and Rena Uie slate to do an Insurance busi­ popularly called, cut out a home for seven years ago. when the condition chief and saved many thousands of । *----------------- • , ., < . _ . . . ...... . -I A T h —B Im. *— a ' Pierce of Hastings are spending the ness within it arc entrusted to Uie himself and family in this com­ of his health and strength com­ dollars to the property owners of - A London lint ter claims to holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Donald commissioner, who may demand in­ munity when it was a part of tlie pelled him to give It up. this city. [made the largest hat in the i Shortly after his marriage he and “Dutch" met with several accidents for * customer. We shall be I McCallum and family. lormaU jn. access to the company's "Wilds of Michigan1." When the I Mr and Mra. Flovd Randall nnd book-1- and require the correction of family arrived In Bottle Creek from his wife bought two lots in the sec­ in his life time which would have surprised if we do not find oun son spent Christmas with Mr. Ran- papers if necessary The Insurance ,Ohio in i863, It was found the stage ond ward on the comer of Walnut snuffed out a man of leu hardy con- standing behind it at the next | dall's parents at Clare. Mrs. Ran- commissioner may deny a renewal of coach which ran between Battle and East streets and built their own ■tltutlon. but he was of pioneer match we go to watch, dall and son returned home on or revoke a certificate of authority. Creek and Hastings had left, and home, where they have lived these stock and able to "take it on the ----------------- ------------------------ His last accident came near Thursday Mr. Randall remained subject to a proper review of his nc- ■Dutch." then a boy of wu , ..12 many years. They would have cele- chln only chin." Complaining Customer: "T I to work there awlille. tlon ln casv it shall be arbitrary or . years, walked to Hastings where an br.ud their «UUeU> weddlh, umlhb n„w, Xbout three’ yeuri l.«n ________________ *----- I bought last sum’ I Mr and Mra. Ellsiforth Scott and unauthorized by law । uncle lived. Not being able to find versary next March. | agOi when M yearg oj a<e. whUe aU mgted." family of Coldwater are spending A1* increasingly important depart- his uncle's home at the time he "Dutch" Joined the Hastings fire cutting the top out of a tree in front Hardware Merchant: "Ml a few days with Gus Peake and ment of the insurance commission- stayed at the Hand's Bakery, which department many years ago when it of a neighbor's home, he slipped and that's because there's so much? family. cr s office is the* fire-rating division. waa located on the corner ot Jef- was but a bucket brigade, and his fell about 15 feet striking upon his on it." Mr. and Mrs. Clair Binkley and Tills, brunch of the service was re- ' . son of Ray. Ind., have been spend- organized in 1917. and Riven broad­ . Ing a few days with her parents, er powers in the matter of making .fire insurance — rates . ! Mr. and Mra. Oscar Wurm. ■— »«Upon com~ I Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pranshka plaint or otherwise rates are inves­ I and son. Lsadore Pranshka, and tigated. .surveys made and. when Lowell Whittemore spent Qhrlstmas warrantable, new rates are fixed and with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bishop in these rates so fixed shall thereafter govern. As the result of the oper­ ' tlie Hinds district. I Mr. and Mra. Jay Anders and ation of this division many savings I mother, Mr. and Mrs James Mur­ to the insured have been secured and phy and Mr. and Mrs Otto Pransh- equitable schedules of rates have i ka and family spent Christmas with been fixed The commissioner may appoint a the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Welch in " first and second deputy, actururles, Striker district. a chn-f fire rate clerk nnd may em­ ploy a chief clerk, a chief examiner, assistant actuaries, assistant examl-i SEARCH FOR BEAUTY ners. aLio special examiners when OFFERS LARGE REWARD necessary, also such other adrlltkm.il' or extra cleik* as in his discrluon Women's Constant Efforts to the work of the office may nfutre It lx the business of this office to Be Beautiful Make Beau­ make vniuatruis yearly of the pollty Culture a Rapidly Ad­ des of l»e n.'urancc companies, and to investigate and prosecute offendI vancing Profession. its who act within the state for out- i | Women of today arc in quest of side corporations which are not duly I beauty more than ev" ever befort;. authorized to do business in Michl- j hcri’ Charm and good looks are the her I- gan. tage of womanhood, and niiladj; is rte commissioner is. by .virtue of I constantly endeavoring to retain or his ofiicc. 4, number of the iintl-disI acquire this birthright. Naturally, crimination commission provided for the correct Snd scientific care of by Act No 356. P. A ,1917; also a | the skin and hair are the chief aids member of the commission for ap­ I in this endeavor. proval of sprinkler heads, air valves । The beauty operator is the most u!Kj other devices to be used for cxconvenleni medium through whom tinguUhimr or preventing fires, the modem woman may success- crented under Ad No 8 P A 1921 fully realize Uie fulfillment of her from the above outline of his duI aspirations. She is willing to spend ties it can be seen that the insur| money on beauty work if she is as- nnCe commissioner lias Important sured of competent service by skilled duties under the laws of our state. I operators Shops prove this by That Mr. Ketcham will not only I showing an Increase in busmess of master his duti»« but perform them I from 50 to 100 per cent during the |n a manner so'lsfactory io the peoI last month. pie ©f Michigan is not questioned by I Beauty culture K today the most anyone who knows him. I progressive profonlon open to worn—----------- — j en. Its study Is amply repaid by OBITUARY. ...... I*..v..*uav It Imparts w.... v V...V Washington Helmer was bom the knowledge of IU the care of the hair and skin besides bring- January 27. 1847. at Savannah. New ing large financial returns. Thor- York, and departed this life Decern* ough training prepares the way to bcr 27, 1934 nt the age of 87 years thK’ dignified work which is open and eleven months. When 14. his I to every woman as an operator or mother with him. two sisters and (shop owner. It affords an inde- one brother came tn Michigan pendent means of income eithar as-where he has since lived. He Ls the At ’K the a profession or as an extra means ’last’ of' the seven children. *• * 1 age of 20 he was united In marriage of swelling the family budget However, it is extremely import­ to Mary Hopkins. To this union ant as to how we acquire this traln- eight children were born Cora and ing. Tlie school of cosmetology Cecil having died in infancy, nnd The New Ford V-8 for 1935 b basic design. You buy should conform in every way with Lottie dying in 1932. Surviving kre the biggest and roomiest Ford state board regulations to prepare his ar/d companion, three daugh­ car ever built. It is a strik­ buy thia Ford V-8—full students for first class operators. ters. Mrs Mae Lennon of Grand I The following requirements an? ab- Rapids. Mrs Grayce Rogers of Lake ingly handsome car, with mod­ (solutely necessary . Odessa, and Mrs. Carrie Scott at em lines and new, luxurious I 1. Systems organized to give ef- home: two sons. Charles of Grand miles an hour. All Ford A New Ford V-8 That Brings New Beauty, 1 ficlent instruction, enabling tlie stu­ Rapids and Clarence of Hastings; appointments. cam for 1935 come equif .nineteen grandchildren. five great­ dent to leant rapidly and easily: But most important oi all it | 2. Text books so aranged that this grandchildren, besides many other New Safety, and a New Kind of Riding may be accomplished, besides con- relatives and triends. is especially designed to give talnhig all facts necessary for slate We shall meet but we shall miss you smooth, easy riding over him. . board examinations and to impart Wo invite you to mo There will be one vacant chair; । all lands oi roads —“a front­ adequaU knowledge of the work: Comfort Within Reath of Millions of People New Ford V-8 for 1935 at 3 Equipment and supplies modem! Wc shall linger to caress him. As wc breathe our evening pray- j seat ride ior back-seat riders." •bowrooms of Ford dea] nnd of such quality as to assure correct practice iirup-lodate nielhThis ease of riding is You will want to ride in [ ods: ease of handling. You can take curved achieved by the use ol three basic prin­ to drive it youraelL You will find I OBITUARY. i 4. The personnel ofthe school Is , above reproach so that the student Claud Resell Beck, youngest son with greater gaiety. ciples never before combined in a lownew experience in motoring. ' may take both pride and pleasure in of Mr. and Mrs. Thos E. Beck, was price car. There are many new ieaturee in the knowing that she is enrolled in an born near Middleville. Mich. June -Institution of good moral standing. 7. 1905. He passed away Dec. 23, i Ford V-8 for 1935 which make the car 1. Correct distribution of car weight I We are approved by the State 1934: At the age of Un lie was con­ •till easier to drive. New brakes give FORD V-8 PRICES ARE LOW by moving engine and body forward Board of Cosmetology by conform- verted and in 1916 Joined the Meth­ i--------ing in»cvery with the requimore power for slopping quickly with eight and a half inches. ----------- detail -------- --------------------odist church at. Lake Odessa. With J sites of the above statmenls. the exception of three years he ' 2. New location of seats by which the You may benefit greatly by wrjt- spent hi the army he lived mostly 1575. DE LUXE-Boadatw (wtth iWlWli Ing for full particulars concernlfig near or In Lake Odessa and Has- ' rear seat b moved forward, toward the our school and this line of work. tings. center ol the car —away from the rear Give your name and addross. He will be missed In the com­ Tudor Sedan. *575; Cabriolet (with nun. axle and away from the burn pt, I munity where he was in business j with his father in a produce store 3. New spring suspension which per­ TOURING SEDANS, with built-in trankat Hastings tlie past year .and a ACADEMY OF BEAUTY mits the use of longer, more flexible Io handle. New. wider, roomier seats. half. He is survived by his parents, CULTURE one brother. Roy Beck, of Eaton The New Ford V-8 for 1935 retains the springs and increases the springbase to 32 East Territorial Rd.. HatUe Creek. Rapids, and a large circle of friends. 123 inches. Interment at Irving cemetery, serv. ices conducted by Rev. E. L Crock­ The result ia Center-Poise - which not —Adv. er of the Wesleyan Methodist only gives you a new riding comfort but ▼ice ol mors than a million owners. — church, i “The famous Gahdhl once a —--------------<>» ,--------adds to the stability of the car and lb I "The civilized world U still suffer- THE HIGHLANDS DAIRY Telephone 2651 Robert W. Cook, Propr. Hastings, Mich. NOW ON DISPLAY “Marcoux" FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Hastings new 1935 FOBD V-8 TBVCXS AND COMMEBCIAl CAB# ABE NOW ON D1SPLA �TWI HASTINGS BANWIB. WEDN1SDAT, JANUARY t, 1M5 )D !*Fred Palmer Is spending the holl-1 M. O. Abbott of Battle Creek was ■ Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bump and ■days at home. iIn the city Saturday. family called on Mr. and Mrs. Karl specialised Dr. I*. F. Morse of Detroit visited Donald Bllvin wa« was " home — ------from Mr. nnd Mra. Weldon Bronson Flint for holiday week. Miss Angie Bates the past week. started Tuesday morning for Sara­ Mr, and Mrs. Walter Burd of Ann sota. Florida. They expect to make tended a party In Ionia New Year's Arbor spent Monday In Hastings. the trip through Cincinnati and friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert eve. * MIm Kathryn Clarke attended a Kentucky. much happiness and prosperity in PhlUp Frandscn of Belding spent Mrs. T. X. Allen and son returned, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McLravy and Mra. w Marian B. Goodyear vhltcd their new estate. o Chicago on Mbnday. I family of Lansing spent Christmas the week end and New Year's with u in Grand Rapids New Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Arnold of Mid-' d»y *111* Mr- “ntl Mrs. John Mc- his grandparents.'Mr. and Mrs. H. ycar.a HEATH-GIBSON WEDDING. Mrs. Elsie Moran visited her itevihe were In the city Monday. Eravy. G. Hayes. . I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Saylek and SANDEEN-HOU GHTALIN. Mlts Margaret Heath was united MlM Helen Cusick ot Hubbardston * A*lcJ! a“d J- Builcr Betty and Lorin' Erb of Grand'daughter were in Battle Creek for brother. Frank Van Kougnet, at in marriage to Raymond E. Gilbert Fine lake Sunday. u bm <unta, Mr Mn. C. «•■(«« u« ,■“, »!"> •”« Rapids were visitors at the home New Year's. '4 on Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the ।cmnlzed at 504 8. Washington 8t-, Miss Dorothy Roush spent last I Hodgee - l’n8 friends and relatives 4n thia of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. D. Tuder the Mrs. "J. M. Leach spent WednesMethodist Episcopal church, the Hastings. Saturday afternoon. Dec. put week. 1 dny and Thursday in Kalamazoo week in Kalamazoo with Mr. and ceremony being performed by Rev. 29, when Mr. Henry A. Sandeen of Mrs. Lloyd Roush. tbr ClvV,r Mrs. Eleanor Stridden has gone with Mrs. Joe Dunbar. M. E Hoyt of Nashvillf, a c'~: clqse ,। Hastings and Miss Merlyn HoughM. Mr. •—. «. u — Mrs. A. J. Clark and son. Jack, Jack Walton visited his grand­ friend of the Heath family when I taltis* of Baltimore* Mre united In roll and •Marshall. [holiday w. with and Mrs. Ecater to Charlotte for the wiJker where of- the Cent®" she will.be a helper In the Lane Me- of Jackson were week-end guests of mother. Mrs. Oeo. Potter, at Mulli­ he was stationed here as pastor Ol ’Marriage by Rev. Eva M. Ickes. Miaa Ethel LaMore ot ML Pleas•and —*family --------- — —’ ---------mortal Home. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Sutton. ken the past week. the Hastings Parish churches. They were attended by the bride's nt was a guest at the A. K. Frand- Roaa’ , „ , , , , Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Pratt spent Lester DeVault was a guest New Harold Palmer of Battle Creek Gowned In white satin wifli bri­ sister, Mra. Melva Merrill, and the en home last week Mlsa Anne Burton of Ann Arbor dal veil, carrying a bouquet of ycl- groom's brother, Mr. Elmer Sandeen. Ur. Harfi. M.. p.im.r ... . ca™e Sunday to spend several days part ofthe past week with relatives Year's'day at the home of Claude in Chicago and were in Winnetka Reynolds, near Kalamazoo. and Mrs. Fred Palmer. r U. rr'i^1" low roses and chrysanthemums the for Christmas day. '1 '' -------- ”---------—*J' Mixsea Nora. Minnie and Evelyn bride, leaning on the ann of her Mrs. Herman Sandeen of this city George Dewey of Grand " Rapids “».BSdh«ri.wluwr FerklM h*> Mrn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters and spent the week end nt the hotpe of Matthews of Grand Rapids visited father, and to the strains of the and the bride is the daughter of family of Otsego were guests Fri­ Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ironside. Mrs. Rose Trego Saturday. beautiful wedding march, played by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin of timed Thursday from Hillsdale spending the Christmas vacation nt day of her sister and family, Mr. Mr. and Mrs James Mafcn spent Mrs. M. E Hoyt on the church or­ Baltimore Dr. nnd Mrs. C. P. Lathrop were there they had spent Christmas. home and with her sister In Kala- and Mrs. Joe DeRulter. New Year's guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Bar­ gan. proceeded to the altar rail. Her The young people were both stu­ Will Williams and son, Gerald, mnzoo. Mrs. C E Thomas and Miss Elea­ R. P. Webb in Grand Rapids. . ton Courtright at Kalamazoo. sister. Miss Stella Heath, who wore j dents of Hastings High school, the f Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Saunders nor Thomas of Detroit have been Mrs. Joe Dunbar ot Kalamazoo Mr. and Mra, Gale Conklin ot a gold colored crepe dress and car­ bride a graduate and later taught nd Mrs. M. E. Nevins, Friday. । of Batesville, Ind., were recent guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. E. Good­ spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Battle Creek spent New Year's with ried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthe- school for some time. They will Miss Charlotte Bessmer came guests at the home of Mra. James year for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs . James Bristol. Mrs. J. M Leach and family. mus and Talisman .'oses. was the, make their home In Hastings. They ome from college at Ann Arbor Silsbee. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bnechler Miss Jessie McDonald, who spent bridesmaid. The groom, attended nrc highly esteemed young people Dr. Winifred McLravy of Grand _____________ unday to remain over New Year's.; Mrs. Sarah Powell and son. Wai- Rapids and Mra. Carrie Bclson of of Cloverdale a-ere Clu-Utmas guests the holidays in Detroit, has returned by his brother, Elwyn Gilbert, Join­ and have the best wishes of their Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Garrison of ter. spent the week end and New Kalamazoo spent lest Sunday with cf Mr. nnd Mm. Clare DeCou. to the home of her brother. Archie ed them ’ at the alter. The ring. many friends for a successful and tattle Creek were guests of Mr. and Year's with her son. Howard, in Mr. and Mrs. John McLravy. -------- *-to McDonald. । Miss Charlotte Hubbard returns rercmony was very impressively used( happy future. Irs. Will Andrews over Christmas. Chicago. Mr. Guy E. Shull at Dallas. Texas, her work at Junior College today, Mrs. Elroy Tobias and Mlles Hall by Rev. Hoyt. Miss Margaret Kurte of Grand Mrs. O. O. Butt and children of lias come to Hastings to make his after spending the week nt home. of Chicago spent New Year's with Before the ceremony Miss Mar­ HOLIDAY PARTY FOR laplds lias been spending the week Detroit are spending the week with home with his sister, Mra. L V. Miss Jean McClellan of Vermont­ jory Hoyt on the violin, with her MISS BESSMER. dth her grandmother, Mra. John .her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bessmcr and will assist her in the ville has been a guest al tire home Ann Arbor. Mrs. M. E. Hoyt, at the er­ Friends of Miss Charlotte Hess­ Lurtz. I Houvener. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chidester and mother. 1 store. of hef sLstcr. Mrs. Philo Sheldon. gon. played two beautiful selections. Mr. nnd Mra. W. G. Ba*er. Mr. Mrs. W. J. Warner, who went to Gardner H. Chidester spent Thurs- • Mrs. Robert Burch, accompanied by i over the week end, gathered at her । ’nnd Mrs. Russell Bauer and «..u Max ' Kalamazoo with the C. H. Osborn dny In Charlotte the guests of Mr. ! Miss Marjory Hoyt on the violin ' home fbr an enjoyable evening dur-. Bauer spent New Year's with Mr»' Co . speut the holidays In Hastings, and Mrs Sam Nadu. Mrs. Hoyt on the organ, sang । Ing her stay in the city. and Mrs. Curtis Garrison at Battle i Mr. and Mrt. Shirley Barnum of Mrs. Eliza Johnson returned Sun- and 1 Creek. | |f Lansing were Christmas guests of day from a ten days' visit in Ann very impressively, "O Promise Me.” I A Jolly time was spent with cards 1 Howard Berkcl of Munising and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Arbor with her son. Dr. Lester , The ushers at the church were; and games, everyone drawing a the brother of the groom. Carl Gil- prize of some kind. William Norton of ManUtee called Rc^ltskl. Johnson, and family. of Muskegon, and tlie brothers Those present were Misses BessDr. and Mrs. DeForest Walton bert 1 on Mr. and Mrs Earl Ferris and D Mr and Mrs Charles Faul and the bride. Adelbert and .Roy mer, Barbara Wilcox. Jean ArndL I O, Richey and sot). Thomas. Sun-; Marietta were Christmas guests of spent New Year's in South Bend of 1 [Theollne Rogers, Lorraine Monee, ( his mothaL Mrs. — Etta Faul. at• with his sister and husband. Mr. Heath, of this city. day. ------- “ ’ After the ceremony a reception' Messrs. John Armbruster. Tom and and Mrs Jesse Crandall. Mr. arid Mrs Wm. G. Bauer had Woodland. FOR ALL POPULAR RAZORS ns guests Christmas. Dr. nnd Mra. Mr. and Mrs George Robinson was held at the home of Mr. and! Stebbins. William Schader. Dwight Mrs. Margaret Jnne Severance of Leland Holly nnd son of Muskegon Grand Rapids spent the week end and Mrs. S. C. Brock spent tlie Mra. George E. Heath. Then Mr. F^Ecr, Dick Jacobi. Mr. and Mrs. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bauer of with her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Clirlstmas holidays with relatives in and Mrs. Gilbert and the other! Cranston Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. members of the groom's family left Clxrke ODormell^ „ Saginaw. Severance. Jackson and returned Wednesday. *’* ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boise and for Muskegon, their future home. ( Dr. George Barnett returned Sat­ Frank Sage nnd the Mbscs Fran­ urday to his home In Ishpeming ces nnd Isabel Sage were New family of Nashville were Sunday Mr. Gilbert is employed by the, PLEASANT PARTY AT visitors of her niece. Mrs. Frank after spending holiday week with Year's dinner guests of Mr. and Muskegon Pattern Works. Mrs. GilMISS BETTY REICKORD*6. Haywood, and family of the Cheney bert will continue as teacher in the hts son and family. Mr. and Mrs. A pleasant event of. the holidays' Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Tucker and district. kindergarten at Muskegon for at for a group of the younger crowd Mr. gnd Mrs Clarence Bump and least the balance of this year. Twenty-one were present nt the son. Howard, of the Gregory district j waj the party given by Miss Betty were Sunday guests at Frank Hay­ family spent Sunday with the lat­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olner Honoring the bride on the previ• Reickord at the home of her par­ To add new friends to the thousands of ter's mother. Mrs. Anna Cheeseman. ,ous Sunday a tea and kitchen show- i ents, Mr. and Mra. Archie Reickof Rutland on Christmas day. wood's. enthusiastic LA SALLE users, we make Among theose present were. Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenith Buehler and and son. Earl, in Maple Grove. Call­ er was held at the home of Mr. and i ord. East State Road, Saturday ers in the afternoon were Mr. and Mra. Heath. There were several; night, sixteen being present. Mrs. Wm. Olney of this city. Mr. John McGavin of Grand Rap ­ , this practical offer: Buy 10 La Salle James Ransom and Mrs. Maude ids were guests at the LyBarkcr Mrs. Harry Cheeseman and family >suoh parties honoring her in MuskeDancing and cards were enjoyed, Blades a( the sale price of 29c and if you of Dowling, Mr and Mrs Ge6rge gon before tlie wedding. Schomp had as guests over Christ­ home on Christmas. • | Miss Ellen Leonard and Miss Vlrmas, Mr. and Mrs, Vernon A. Well­ Sunday guests of Mrs. Agnes Flsh- Maurer and children of Hastings. The ou>-oI.Wwn swsu .1 lhe «■“• W,“«T’ ”” ““ do not receive the finest shave you’ve man and --------Miss -------Ruth Ransom of ‘ er were. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl John­ Harvey Cheeseman and family, and ...Wine end retention were: Mr. !" ““ Wm ever had return blades for full refund. Jackson. ‘* ------------- Mrs. Schomp spending son of Battle Creek and Mra. G. A. Mrs. John Norton. Pox Corkin for “ the end Mr. K Gilbert, (ether end * “ and Bob "™ “" ,m “ boys. Those who spent Christmas with New Year's day with them in Jack- Zuidema of Pontiac. son. ■ 1 •*' —’ •• ----------of ‘ «* ——• — - Mr. and Mrs. E. C Lawton. 418 W. |i mother of the groom, and his brothMiss- ” Hazel Henry Detroit nnd Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boyes and MIm Bernice Henry of Akron. Ohio, Clinton St., were their children. Sgt. lers. Carl and Elwyn; Miss Bess FAMILY GATHERING Mr. ON CHRISTMAS DAY. son. Whittenbaugh of Muskegon; daughter. Mr. and Mrs Eugene have been holiday guests of their and Mrs. Lloyd Dodge and Lawrence Freeland, ot Sault Saint tend Mrs. Axel Carlsen of Muskegon; Mr. and Mra. J. M. Leach of Carl­ Freeman and Mrs. Richard Van sister. Miss Elizabeth Henry. Tlfflen, Mr. and Mrs. Shellhorn Rev. nnd Mrs W. Mayinn Jones Marte, Mr. Earl Pierson of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tenhopen of ton entertained Mrs. Leach's rela­ Grand Rapids; Miss Emma John ­ were guests of Mr and Mrs. George attended n family gathering in Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Rowley and tives for Christmas dinner. Christ­ Van Tlfflen of Lake Odessa Sun­ Lansing yestrday at the home of daughter. Ionia, Mrs. Cecile Tink­ cock of Cloverdale; Rev. and Mra. mas decorations were carried out ler and William of South Hastings; M. E. Hoyt and daughter. Marjory, throughout the house. Forty-two j day. her sister. Mrs. Don Allerton. and this coupon entitles th> 'were served a delicious two-Course Guests nt the home of Mr. and Rev. and Mra. W. M. Jones were Miss Erma Travers, Kalamnzo. Dud­ of Nashville. Mrs. Gilbert was bom and grew ! dinner. .Qnzin Soon affibr after Htnnor dinner Ranta Banta Mrs. John G. Roush during the hoi- in Lansing last week where he offi­ ley Bennett of Hastings. Mr. and bearer to 1C blades to fit Gil­ idays have been. Mr. nnd Mrs Ken­ ciated at the wedding of Miss Mar- ’ Mrs Gerald Payne. Lansing. Mr. to young womanhood in this city, arrived and delivered tlie gifts from lette, Ever Ready, Auto Strop neth Roush, Saginaw. Sperry Roush. jorle Holliday and Mr. Victor Tur- land Mra. Russell Hart and children She is a graduate of our city schools. ’ the tree. Guests were present from | of jCloverdaTe and Frank Hazel and Grand Rapids, and Misses Lots also of the Western State Teachers' j Sturgis, Kalamazoo. Hastings and1 or Gem type razors. 50c Value! College, and of the National School | vicinity. • Roui.ii, Fennville, and Mary Roush.: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barnum Clarence Bennett of Hastings. Delton. • and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fox were Miss Jennie McBain has had as; „ , guests of their parents. Mr. and I Durham Duplex or Double. Edge.Gem guests during the holidays. Mr. and, Mra. Walter Barnum, for ChristMrs. Ellis C McBain and family1 mas day. । Type Blades 10 for 29c of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Pauline and Lillian Tolhurst Cook of Irving Twp. Jean McBain, of Marshall are here for a few days, a student at W. S. T, C., Kalama-; the former the guest of Miss Jocczoo. has also been visiting her aunt.1 lyn Ironside, the latter of Mias Con­ I Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Parker ot. nie Cook. Bloomington, Ill., who have been Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Markle and spending the holidays here, and at। Mr. ' nnd Mrs. Peter Martin and Lansing, nnd with her parents in family spent Christmas with Mr. Albion, left Sunday fqr their home. Iand Mrs Leo Barcroft in MlssauFrederick Js coach at 'Illinois Wes- kee county. leyan this year and is enjoying his Bert and Lestcc Klnne left Sun­ B. A. LyBARKER, Proprietor , work greatly. I day for Los Angeles. California, in | Mr. and Mrs. C. W.'Clarke had ns regard to their recently received in­ purnMGS.£! TELEPHONE 2115 :: HASTINGS, MICH. Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. I hcrltance. Their brother. Clarence. Huffman of Grand Rapids and Mr. | will Join them later. and Mrs. John C. Nichols and Dr and Mrs Paul Milliken of daughters of Los Angeles. 'Battle Creek were house guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Besnier of , Dr. aqd Mrs. H. A. Adrounic over Detroit spent a part of the holiday | Christmas. Dr. Milliken U profesweek with relatives here and with sor of psychology at Battle Creek Mrs. Bessmer's parents. Mr.’ and College. Mra. Boeskoil. at Newaygo. , Mr nnd Mra. Robert Laurcnson Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Worden and Roger Laurcnson left on Christ of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Ster-1 mas day for their home in PittsUng Zerbcl of Kalamazoo were burgh. Pa., after a three-day visit guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I'Hcrman Zcrbel. over Christmas. " Frandscn. "—' । K. Miss Julia Rock returned Friday Miss Barbara Wilcox was In VcrI from Jackson where she si»cnt the montnlle New Year's day to attend •week end with Mr. and Mra. Ernest the wedding of an Olivet college ; Edger. friend. Mis., Barbara Wilson, to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sisson of Kal­ Max Wilden. I amazoo visited her parents. Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Earl Buskirk had as , Mrs. Sumner Sponable, the , ... — ,post —. Christmas guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bert . week. , Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bus­ I Those who were Christmas guests; kirk. Arber Bachelor and Pete Powof Mrs. Miranda Sisson nnd Mrs. lei! of Dowling. I Ida Pulmatler at the home ot Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boyer of ToStaon in Irving were. Mr. and Mrs.1 ledo and Donald Joy of BlrmlngAlbert Rcesor and family of Wood-. ham have been guests oftheir mothl land. Andew Houfstalter and Frank er. Mrs. Gertrude Rlckel. during I Houfstalter of Rutland and Mr. and Christmas week. Mrs. Arnold Malcolm nnd family. I Mr and Mrs. C B . Hodges. Mr | Mrs. Corn Parker left. Sunday with ‘ nnd Mrs. Roman Fclrfpau&ch. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Parker tor Ruth White and tVinston Merrick i Chicago, where she will vLMt friends attended the Jan Garber party nt . and later leave for New York City. Battle Creek last Tuesday night. Alaska Pink, 2 Tall Cans . . . 23c where she will join friends in a trio Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Vande OlsFancy Red-Top Red Salmon, can .19c to Florida and spend the remainder sen of Battle Creek spent Chrlstofthe winter there. , mas with their parents and were Mr. and Mrs. Clay 'Evert came dinner guests at the home of Mr through from Denver last week to and Mrs. Albert Myers and Mr. and spend a few days with her father, Mrs. Ed, Hilton. Joe Sage. Mr. Evert Is a member Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Veddcr and of the well-known Seymour-Sy-1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskell were monds orchestra end was on his in Battle Creek yesterday to call Shultz ! way to Milwaukee to flU an extend- on their brother. Burnette More of ibd engagement. Marshall, who underwent an opcraMr. and Mrs. Oeo. Newton spent tion at the Sanitarium Monday. ■a part of the holidays with their I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Franck had (daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. as holiday guests their daughter and । Burr Cochran, at Coldwater. Miss’husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 01Mfrda Newton, who has a responsi-' Helman and son of Pontiac. On 19c COCOA 2 lb. box , bie poaltlon with the probation Christmas the family motored to court at Madison. Wfs., luu been Fowlerville nnd spent the day with CHIPSO Large boxes 2 for 19c home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. George Munsali. foh'each 'depositor Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith I Thirty-two relatives of the Johnand Mr. and Mrs. William Solin.lson family met at the home of Mr. (Gertrude Smith.! of Detroit. Judge and Mrs. Bert Johnson on East St . and Mra. R. R. McPeek of Charlotte.: for their annual Christmas galherwere guests at Mr. and Mrs. M7 L. | Ing. A fine pot luck dinnar was Cook's Monday. Mrs Smith U re- served. A Christmas tree, loaded imalnlng for a few days with her wit^glfu, was the main feature of mother. Mrs. J. T. Lombard. the afternoon. Santa Claus dellvI Mrs. X*ar/ Severance entertained1 cred gifts to all present. her children and grandchildren at । Nelson Gardner has been home a Christmas dinner. Out-of-town | from East Lansing for the holidays guests were, Mr. and Mrs. G, E. Robert Gardner, who has been । Severance of Middleville, Mrs. Elixa-1 spending part of the vacation Ln jbet|> Reickord and son of Lansing j Petoskey, came home Monday with and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Severance. Mrs. Muaiier and Miss Minerva and daughters and Mrs Herman | Mosher of the latter city for guests iBlankenburg of Battle Creek and.over New Year's at the home of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Dooling. | mother. Mrs. Erma Gardner. Social Events and Personal Mention WATCH IPS ily, each t LEAST ilk with the WINDOWS for lly partlcuINOW that i show that . . than that Chat's why on permil□ntde "A." RY s, Mich. wecaa. >dld. steady wc rested In anytl e ot value to neighbors and io knew him.S may be emulj •r claims to hat In the i We shall be not And oun at Uie next to watch. Customer: ught last rchant: "Mai ire's so muchf.d BARGAINS ift GENUINE LASALLE 9Qfv r1URAZOR BLADES THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY You’ll Need ’Em Tomorrow, Buy ’Em Today! r~ rpHIS Week you will see opportun­ ities to save money on suits, over­ coats, jackets, and other heavy winter wear in our window displays. Watch for Them! T.S.Baird Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys HASTINGS | MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Low Prices! Friday * Saturday January 4 and 5 FELS SOAP You buy d V-S—lull d capable c • AU Ford for 1935 at U Ford doaW to rich in It i wiU find M ring. * ARE LOW (5 windows). Fordor Ssdan. (with rambla 5 bars 24c Flake White or P & G Soap 10 ■»'• 35c SALMON You Still Have a Chance To Join Our 1935 Christmas Savings Club! The thousands of dollars we paid out to our 1934 club members have either been spent in Christmas purchases, payment of taxes or accounts or rede­ posited in Savings Accounts. This is just as was intended—that’s what our Christ­ mas Savings Club is for—that the members may have funds'to use as they please at Christmas time. There Are Many Choice Plans In Our 1935 Club. Butter <1 Q a.1 Coffee Blissr.‘.““lb. 27c Hill Bros. "> 33c DEPOSITS INSURED The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON, D. C. $5000 $5000 We invite you to call and learn more about thie plan of SAVING A LITTLE MONEY ORDER YOUR MEATS FROM US-LOW PRICES det (with rum- urn unhan/ “TA* BIG Little Start" We Deliver - • Telephone 2491 DISPLA HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘‘The Bank With the Chime Clock CAPITAL $150,000.00 Telephone 2103 SURPLUS -i �JANUARY 2. IMS PAPE KIGHT | New and Used Parts for All Can WANTS LEGAL NOTICES THE CHURCHES • ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER- NOTICE O» MOBTOAOB TOBE­ ' CLOBUBB I Default bavins b»»n made la tha aan ! Ilona of oi« certain mertaace doled 1 : 22nd day of Jana. A. I*. 19 SI eaecui by Ckarlea Munlaomery and Mabel BODY GLASS INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT . 1 BUYING SCRAP IRON AND METAL kt the Haas funeral home, conducted Mr*. M. M. Kyser has gone। to De- condition of a fractured hip. fe N^HVTLLE. by Rev. M. E. Hoyt Burial was troll to spend some time with her tripped and fell on th* stain tn Mr and Mrs. John Handel re- £ «**in n «• f" lade Lakeview cemetery. daughter, Mn. Shultz, and family. home. m^mn^tid^t^ysMndmehteveral M1 “ Fern Fern 8chuIle MisSchulte ot of Elut East Lan-1 . Findlay Findlay Traxier Traxler or of Aiouquerquc. Albuquerque. LENT CORNERS. ltn8 '» spending her vacation with New Mexico, came Friday to spend M” °*“ »?' i^ihUkHXr^S' tSJSJ ■Schulte. j'r 1“"'““*' Hecker accompanied them home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Porter Klnne enter-1 ""•Q”. w ■ ■ ntaewnth ’ wadding anniversary “nd Jean spent Mr. and Mra. Fred Pisher enter- with his wife, who was called here ................... .uKiTK.TM-isrHSSfin..>». jndMro™ C1^lTil.IiSon,.SVnd M 3 or lAmuik. £» *“ ’'U' FrKl.y “ w *.pend « ,ew tew day. Mr. and M„. Fred Warner and '.in, FrkUtf nPnd “ «Kh »U.«».ln.M end d-u.liur. I ! «B ...Irnment r«ord..i in i.ib»r »9 of ’Christmas. On Thursday Mr. KJn- Mrs. Mary Hope spent Christmas Mr. .nd Mr, Herold Voelker. on ■»« “nd Herman Vlemaster left for wlth Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens LYkWri,.:;? I I** Angeles to look after the estate and famUy. , j Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond. -------------------------- - ------------ £ , 0, 1^ Who rec.nUy( Mr P,„u M Hkmlllon mmt Ind.. spent the weak with her moth­ er. Mrs. Frank McDerby. Mr. My­ » “ >““'<1 •••» “»«• Chrlhiwu with hl. r.mlly hero. Mr. and Mr. a„,i Mrs. M„ Byron Turner Turo.r <pnh spent ,„d Mrl g R Wunj „„ ' ers spent Christmas Day here. noncr a“|' Christmas with relatives in Niles. ;; family spent the week with his par­ । Fred Miller, street commiuioner. has been svriously Hi with henrt I.—.: Dc7»m»7nr.i un f >Ir. and Mra. Gid Gage and fam,,curv ents at Pigeon. । trdublq.and complications. . Jl“:k Ellls’on- Mr- and MrsOn Monday evening the Clover kmonnt of Vie ; Henry Bigley of Bellevue spent Sun-: CJu^ entertained their hua-l Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Irving Irving Ackett Ackett and and1 ‘SY*.nd Id,y ?lth, ^r !’JdoMr;.HeWy y !. bands and friends at a Watch Party son of Harrison hks beeft visiting U.UU3 aisu Miwwa a wa.vaa * a. ---- -----— ^1 rabie aeeordine I werda of Or “ nd Rapids. _ | ln basement of the church. Tlie relatives here. | ttnlr rtntt duo *nd |>ay*blo ktrordln* I _ - I In the basement of the church. Tlie relatives here. the tom* ot 'old morUM#: snd no I Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shaffer spent evening was spent in games and visMr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and ^bldV'tAAn fw'rarSiXttV of Sunday with friend* at Battle Creek. Ring. A lovclj- lunch was served children spent Thursday afternoon r debt ooearMi by »»ld mottoc*. Miss Lllah Bahs of St. Clair spent late in the evening. at the R. G. Winslow home in HasNow. Thrrtf..rt by »!«»» of tho po-er, the week end with her parents. Mr. Coy G Brumm and W. O. Dean tings. Patricia Ann Fisher stayed •.1l'l.;x-15’.',.a «u> “1> J"hn Ort, W. «.d Mr, guessed the correct weight on the for a visit with her cousin. •r»by ei«»n that r.n h'iday tha i.i day E, V. Keyes spent Monday there. beef displayed in Wenger’s market. Mrs. Rosalia Miller waa taken to March, a l> 1935. at ii o’Hotk in Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo That weight was 391 pounds so they Pennock hospital Saturday momHOU., h»r mother. Mr., will each received a five pound beef ing for an X-ray to ascertain the •aid County of Barry, that bjins th» Llebhauser, and sister. Mrs. Doris 'roast. £Ay’V[rlJ%J;tW3ui be" «u M Randt11 ah® u recovering from an Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Masaehnk of' auction to thr hirhr.t bidder for th#, appendicitis operation. SprlngHeld. Moss.. Mra Gerald . . ... । Louie Eekardt of Montgomery and son of IndianapoGrand Rapids spent Clirlstmas at Ils and Mr. and Mra. Horace Pow’• I the John Rausch home. | ers of Ann Arbor were holiday r. Mrs. Lester Klnne of Hastings Ruesfc of their parent*, Mr. and • and Mrs. Mildred Rank of Battle Mra. Serol Powers. I Creek were Sunday callers at the Mrs. H. D. Wotring had the mbI Porter Klnne home. ' fortune to fracture her left shoul"• Gaylord Andrews, son of Mr. and d*r ■» she on her way to the vas married to attend the Christmas Mra. Harley Andrews, was "><•' •,‘ ’library ,u...................... ... He «..w ami hls'Fftrty of the Women’s-Lilcrary Club. •' recently at Ishpeming. H«. • Carroll A. 8. Hamilton, young-, bride visited his parents here Mr. . HABTDtQ* PABI1H. .------------ :-----------------------------------er son ot Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ham­ Andrews is engaged In Investment METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUBCH. , M0TICE TO CBEDITOB8. ,r Banking at Eau Claire. Wisconsin. I ilton. and Miss Elsie Patton, daugh­ B«v. O. M. Conklin Rtatn of Mlrhltto. lb. 1-rou.t. C«n I Funeral services were held Wed­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Pat■ . — Nfizarene' ton- were mdrried on Friday nfter* ,.. nesday afternoon ... at the £•'hot four church for Mrs. William Wing, who: noon. December 2lst. at one o’clock a o 1914. paascd ftWay frcm pneumonia. Be- ut the home of the groom’s brother .M s^es the husband she leaves three ’ “nd »ife. Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel L. ,H.I .diu.tmmi .Bd sons. Burial was at Potterville. Hamilton, who were the attcndenLi. , ,.I4 4^-Me.i >r. HCnn- Croy- 81. passed away Sat- The ceremony was performed by tlie «m'. ia ritiof' urday night at the home of hu’Rev. 8 R. Wurtz, pastor of the >uaiv. <.r or i,»for» daughter Mrs Edward Uebhauser. ’ Evangelical church. They left for i'i? J’.ri’Yi Ate Funeral services were held Monday Detroit to visit relatives. Mr. and rntST PBESBTTEBIAX CHURCH. . ima a., ot AnnL afternoon at th*. Pray funeral home'Mrs. Hamilton are both graduates Bee. John Kite bint D. D. Puttr. o rUek in th. torr ln charlotte nt two o’clock. Besides _ of Nashville High school. They will Morninc • s a l» 1934 ’he daughter here he leaves another' live on the Hamilton farm east of Rrl juj<» of i-r.,1..!. daughter. Mrs. Orris Hall, of Char- Nashville and the parents are going ' 1 I30 ' ---------------------------- lotte. two sons. Murle of East Lan-; to reside with E V. Smith In town. t'ommnar* sing and Walter of Midland. Miss Alice Roscoe of Ypsilanti Mrs. Amelia Clever. 83. a resident and Mias Mabie Roscoe of Luiksing Iat» Ot Morri, of Nashville and vicinity nearly all spent the holidays nt Uul? home her life. (Kissed away Sunday, here. *r a ’t""5a4. morning from pueumonln which de-' Wllllnm Klelnhnns of East Lan-; ditor. t.. pr. veloped. after she fell and fractured1 sing was in town Friday. 1,1 A'd'“‘d't her h,P 8hc b «und»«d by one1 Mr and Mra Gail Lykins and . »i ..id di son. Alvin, nnd several grandchi.l-' twin sons. Charles nnd Sherman. pr.»nt th.it > dren. Funeral services were held cn1 spent New Ycar’4 with Dr. S. M. iP«ate'Aara । Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock ' Fowler n< Battle Creek. J|G,‘iMX,,i..ri"b" ur,rrk“/.^.^"'; Slighter GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phan* 207 HasUnjn BRING YOUR JUNK Schwartz Wrecking Co. Phone 26OS. GEO. M. NEWTON of near Nashville for Christmas , Mro SSgJk Iu£u?'a and Mr. “J“ KWiuand Mr,. AUhur H«ul ud lowly Kalamazoo spent -- ------------------------ Christmas -----their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall. . Mr. and -Mra. Leland Harr and son and Mrs. Sage spent C Tn“a *lt!l Mr and Mrs L*1 Hammond of Cressey. M1M Elizabeth Doster of well and spent BundMerle Gay of RU spent Bunday with her father, ln< ^18 DOBtCT. -■ Miss — Elsie Gates Is spendl week at her home at Allegan. Frances Paul is assisting Mra. 1 ci^co with the work during her aence. Mr. and nnd Mrs. Mrs. Leland Hamn and son spent Thursday eve with Mr. and Mra. Peter Ora and children of North Otsego. Bouquets ‘ Our Service To PROTECT You Con.tently Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly for Tables! We Inaore Hosea. Heoaebeld Ooeda. CITIZEN’S MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. A tabic centcrpfccc frequent­ ly presents a perplexing problem. We supply bou­ quets, from 50c up, arranged tn proper containers. We have a large assortment of ornamental vases and loan them without extra charge while the boquets are in use. Dead Stock Removed! For the sick room — one of our Lovely Potted Plants is a thoughtful gift. All orders, large or small, treated with equal courtesy and attention. Guaranteed Truss Fitting Service CARDS of THANKS suited to hold the rupture Jurtmcnt for you. Lot us shot EMMANUEL CHURCH (Episcopal). Bev. J A. McNally. B. D . Bettor. 325 W. Canter St.—Tri. 253 S. Efue Sun&ccr z’4 card op tha feature "8o'.«ctlvo Prcuure Control". Nothing else like 8 The Prescription Drug Store 666 LIQUID - TABUTS t mainlined actino motor fuel fuT. altcau! Nhrrman Clyde Wilcox The Florist HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 CARP <>F THANKSMr-" »<*'“« Hrntun. th. • Conklin ■ r thrir kih.t-i. nd oflrr Ihr dra iul»w M . Uar, F. vv. r and Mr. Wm COLDS F E V R CARir III- THANK*— I..., r r ihr flow rr«. word, -it nt in «h^ low Lru'h.r. Mr. •n.l Mr. K» Hrrk «nd R CAIlf» •F THANKS—1 HEADACHES HASTINGS MARKETS Corrior on Routt 1. SPEEDY first chubch or cubist. . SCIENTIST Cox. Chart b acd Canter Streets Sunday aerrice al 10:30 A. M. IB|>b >rt. •'Ood." Sunday School al 9:00 A M Wad Mulcace of Detroit for a time, but !the greater part of her life was spent In Hastings. 1 Mrs Seifert was hurt th an auto­ mobile accident on Dec- 23d and de­ parted this life in the early morning hours of Dec. 24.-about seven hours after the accident, at the age of 25 years, ten months and nineteen days. | She leaves to mourn her depart­ ure. her two little sons. Francis six and Robert three, also her mother and father, and two aunts. Mrs. ' " Xiulcare of Detroit and Mrs Charles ' _ AlllXI* tIa.ttr.Lrc >v Of tte/eiaQuible «r of Hastings. m j -d . Funeral services were held at her ’ * * mother’s home on Madison street. ECONOMICAL □ R~FUCL OBITUARY. Mary Josephine Seifert was the I first' child of «r. Mr. and Mra John ‘ "J vi , Payne She ' was born at Hudson. l.l'-'T Mich. on Feb 5. 1909 UM _ . I moved to Adnan with her parents I where she attended High school. Later she moved to Pontiac where ।she resided for awhile and was later married to Russell Seifert on Nov17. 1926 To this union three chil­ dren were born Frances. Jean and • Robert Jean died in infancy. She HIGH TEST ACTION ANDRUS SERVICE Corner Jefferson and Court Sts. Hastings, Mich. Phone 2240 during the ... •PP-mtoi I<* . ... ■ ■ .. . “U . . FOR SALE On Friday, Jan. 4 I will leave for the West and will return about Jan. 8th with a car load of good work-horses, weighing from around 1200 pounds up to 1600 pounds which I will sell at a very reasonable price. After Jan. 8th these horses may be seen at the “Sweezey Farm" in Hast­ ings any day of the week excepting Sunday. No business 'transacted on Sunday. lera,nr 3®. Rev. B. J. Adcock officiating. i,,.'n l interment was made at the Puller oh.'rs’d WEEKS CORNERS. I Mrs. West and Hazel of Grand of Jan.1 Rapid* an<j Prank of M. S. C. spent b» and, the holiday vacation with Mr. »d potv-: Wqjt Miss Lucile West of Chicago visited her parents from Saturday ka ropy night until Tuesday night. • 4r'J' Mr and Mrs. Frank Matteson enDriaivd1 tertelned company Christmas Dny ’from Scotts, Hickory Corners and »b»ia jthe Culver district. ka„ I Mr. and Mra. Lyle Dickerson en-----------' tertained Mr. and Mra. Fred Ritchie small portion today when I had such I-e,Uc Dickerson and mother and "J a lenre on* yeaterday?" Ul“ siernizv. nt rut Hu. .. b- :ln*s ChrUtmas Day. Waiter: “Ah. sir. but ' । tk. rv-a: c the window." . a vK>w now u is. our oi mi ana *«ra. v. zuouu iot ii n L 3 f**l thnrouahly wound up tonight" elecUon of officer* an Jan. 9, for „d "i“ui"i ia Hostess: "How strange And yet dinner. AU members are requested stu.ri ct.mvn Car Load of Good WORK HORSES var r J. E. NftRTON, Auctioneer NIGHT hours (between 8:30 p. m. nnd 4:30 n.m.) you can call the following points and talk for three minute* for the rate* shown. Rate* to other point* arc proportion* ntely low. Night From HASTINGS to: Ratto SOUTH BEND, IND. $ .35 SAGINAW..........................35 ANN ARBOR.................... 35 HILLSDALE..................... 35 MUSKEGON.....................35 JACKSON..........................35 Tlie rate* quoted above are Night Sl*tion-to-Station rate*, effective from 8:30 p. m. to 4:30 a. m. In most case*, Night Statlon-to-Station rate* are approximately 40% le** than Day Station-to-Station rate*. M IC H I G A N TELEPHONE BELL CO. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-01-09.pdf 9e8b1eb0f8e5d10c2f616ed80bc1dfbf PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER IEVENTY-NINTH YEAR 11 OF SERIES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JANUARY 9, 1935 14 PAGES l Scouts and Scouters of Barry HELPING CHILDREN TO GET BETTER RADIO PRO­ GRAMS HIS THEME County to Rally Here Monday Floyd Starr, Nationally Known Boys' Worker, to be the Principal Speaker PAGES lto8 • KNIGHTS TEMPLAR . ] ANNUAL INSPECTION HiSTNESPOSTDR- kintdoe=speopl, education is ThGme Was “Superstition" Jameg Garlick to Be Present Cortright Is [ Precedes the , OFFICEOOES1NELL —Adelbert MAIN FOR:' —DinnerMeeting the Next Speaker RECOVER RECEIPTS FOR YiAR 1934 j PASS THE 103,000 events' mittee. will then give his report and MARK annual1 the election of officers for the Barry Last Sunday evening Dr. M. R. 'COMMUNITY MUST AD- On Wednesday evening, January Kinde gave a very interesting talk 16. the Hastings Cotnmandery No. ACTION m JUST ITSELF TO THE at thc Presbyterian Young People's M. Knights Templar, will have IU An enjoyable program of and circuit courts Society.- He spoke on the subject of ; CHANGING WORLD ,annual inspection meeting with lias been scheduled for the "Superstition.' His talk had spe- ’ James Garlick. Grand Standard Barry county district meeting of 1 County District will be made. Bearer, of Detroit, as Inspecting of­ INVOLVES DEPOSITS ADDRESS WILL BE IN Scouta and Scouters to be held In An unusual entertainment, a mln- WtLL AoUVt S4v.lXXJ run dal reference to popular supersti­ EMPHASIS TO BE ON ncpr tions connected with medicine and ficer. ~ ‘ ' * IN NASHVILLE BANK CENTRAL AUDITORIUM the High school gymnasium here. |«lrel show, put on by the Rucker DISEASE .PREVENTION _________ Receding the ceremonies a dlnOFFICE OF FIR ST CLASS the way in which medicine is pracMonday evening, Jan. 14. commenc- family, will conclude the program. ------------ner will be served to members and at 6:30 o'clock. Those who attend The children in the troupe range in Unusual Record for City of Heed among pagan and primitive Every Parent and Especially ing peoples in various countries of the p r Stuart Pritchard Gives guests at 6:30 o'clock. Guests ale Queition Concern! Enforclag are requested to bring table service, uge from Uireo to fourteen and have ^expected from Grand Rapids. Char­ Liability of Rondnan to This Size—Two Concerns world. sandwiches and one other dish of a great variety of numbers at their Mothers, Should Hear Next Bunday evening. Adelbert' Thoughtful Address to Na- |otUi creet and Kalamazoo. food. Coffee and cocoa will be sup- command. Bobby, the youngster of County of Barry Largely Responsible Prof. nuuus Abbot Cortright, lawyer, will speak to the ' ‘ ‘ TB Association " *------------------tional jit i» hoped that other state officers wiui. (plied by the genera) committee in the troupe, for example, is an ac-1 Before leaving office Praaocutar | j The third in the series of five lee-1 charge. A five pound box of candy com|Jlshed drummer In spite of the The Hastings post office closed a Young People on "Modem Theories j Dr Stuart Pritchard of Battle [niay ** ln attendingBarnett Instituted suit co behalf of Itures given under the auaplces of W|U be awarded to each unit having fact Uiat he is only four years old. good business year December 31 and of Government.” Creek, general director of the KelJ the county of Barry against ths the Barry county Parent Educa- the largest attendance In proportion Comet sotoa. trombone solos, instru­ the splendid showing indicates im­ logg Foundation. Is also the head various individuals and bandin* Uon Center. Will be held Thursday to the number of registered bdys. mental nurpbers and black-faced proved business and Industrial con­ | of the National Tuberculosis Asso-< ..evening, January 17. at 7:30 o'clock,Each group will sit together. comedy will be combined to form a ditions in tills city and vicinity. In elation. He recently gave an odIlin the Central achrwl auditorium In, Following the dinner the meeting real minstrel program. This enter­ 11933, because one of its patrons pur­ dress to that Association. It was II this city. It is hoped and expected adjourn to the High school au- tainment will be open to the public chased 2.000,000 postal cards, ita re-1 technical and It did not con-i Bank closing. I that there will be a large attendance, ditorium where Floyd Starr of the and there is no charge. celpts were above normal. This merely fighting tuberculosis, The period of limitation* The two preceding numbers on the 8tttrr commonwealth for Boys..who The organization has appeared year the same concern purchased but considered the whole subject of* program have been of outstanding has won a national reputation for frequently in vaudeville In Chicago less than 30 per cent of Die number | public health, from the standpoint covering public officers and publie । Interest and this one promises to'his accomplishments in connection and other cities. The mother plays of stamped cards it did in 1933. In­ DEMONSTRATION nf » ,n“n who realizes that the old BARRY AND EATON LAW­ be equally helpful. • with boys' work, will give the address all the accompaniments and re-ar- stead of showing a drop of 114.000 in , GIVING ' days of individualism are fading YERS UNITE IN RE­ contention of MT Bamett that the xtw auujcxi 10 uc ranges all of the songs to the key receipts, as compared with a year OF WORK FRIDAY EVE­ i out of the picture, and that a new The subject to be macuasca discussed jiuiJan- :ui of me thc evening. evening. payment of dividends from the r»QUEST TO HIM uary 17 Is "Children's Radio Pro-1 T. Ben Johnston, chief executive or pitch the youngsters can carry ago. the decrease is only 87314 88 I day of co-operation for the general NING, JAN. 18 grpma." and the address will be giv- >of the Battle Creek area council, i with ease. The father drills them in The receipts in 1933 were 870,423.15. i good is fast arriving. constantly reducing lbs am-'inv of This year they arc 863,108 27 en by Professor Waldo Abbot, dl-1 will also speak and will Introduce 1 harmony. I He said that if a community is to COMPLETELY IGNORE |damage and that thia fact might ba rector of broadcasting at the Uni-'other officers of the area who plan I All Scouts and Scouters in the The receipts for the year 1933 were DELEGATES ARE . — TO . adjust Itself to our changing world as a defense in Um event that PARTY CONSIDERATION urged < vwslly of Michigan. It is Import-ft3 be there. Dr. C. P- Lathrop. |county are Invited td attend this the largest tn |)ie history of the local BE ANNOUNCED ALSO ", must leam for itself. Education Isuit was started, claiming that the ant to children what, they hear over 'chairman of the nominating com-(annual rally. jx»t office, jumping from less than : of the community cannot be ac_ the radio. It has to do with char- _____________________________ 1 . .. - - >40,000 in 1932 to over >70.000 the Muzic by 4-H Club Orchestra !compttahea by one, two or three They Say His Ability as a j ।I rnzmeins In6il*>nr-i Thu Jurist and His Character ; acter building. Parents cannot b< a Tr,wl.lr, T|„r r-r>r» following year. These receipts ad­ agencies nr or Influences. The nhvxl. physitoo careful of the impressions made A TRYING TIME run of Calhoun Co.—Make I vanced the office from the second dan. the public health official, the however. that inasmuch az thorn Fit Him for the Place upon their children, in the formative ------------------— | tuberculosis worker, the social servclass to a first class office. This Reservations Early FORMER-DOWLING MAN A great compliment has been paid ' years of their lives, of what they]। ... 1 ice iceworker, worxer.the medentist, oenust.the meteacher. teacner, increase was largely due to the fine ecuUng Attorney, ha believed n bso> e? over the radio. A dally diet of to Judge McPeek. Every lawyer tn , postal business given by the HasHunting Deer, He Was Lost ---------•-together ------ -----. Jazz music, suggestive talk and the ; । lings tings Manufacturing Manuiactunng Company the 4-H Club banquet, to be held ■’ 1 c-•*cs company must-------work to work out tne counuca oi Barry uiu i use of unbecoming language are their parcel post snipmcnu shipments ,a,**er , c'emnt of. January health prvgrom program lor for me the commuiucommuni-1। wiucn which compriac comprise ma his । circuit, I While meir in Idaho Forest Near III I IIIIIIU WkW VIVIliWniie parcel post ,------ ' »B ncoiui Luincrease ____ .. in 1933 i-___ ,u_„ 18th.. the biggest demonstration of ------------- Isbowed a large theyJ-*... 8;" 'J™ ^5.1 h ‘5 Each must use tolerance.... to-. signed a petition requesung »iad <rfThe facto M hurtful to children. Dr. Abbot will peuuor Coeur d* Alene give suggestions on how to make. WM. FI8HELL MUST NOW also conducted an intensive adver*°rk ever to he,d ln ward other groups Each, must sac-Purging him to become a candidate . ’“j. the radio helpful in the develop-! Many of our readers in and about HPDVP J ATT RFN i^8 th<“ ‘ for nlate. .t the turn rlnCC Mmc P01 8'°ry Bnd prwcnl ,Or rf-elpcUon “ «»>«*** Jud«e frifS^utor MeSmSi went of character and real life for Dowling will remember Charles M. SERVE JAIL BENInumber of mailings of advertising { ~!acyvat|o,u'of P|al*s at the ban- con,p!acenCy jn marking out com- Without Without regard regard to to ppolitics every i Ute child in the home. . Whrner. a brother ot Mrs. Anna E. J lawyer in this judicial district has ' objectives. TENCE matter in a nation-wide distribue'Tr> d“y mon objectives f lawyer in this judicial distribu­ ?urt ^.c5nr’,t n memoranda in Mr. Barnett's files. Mothers especially are urged to' Warner Trethrlc. He now resides in signed a netltion. petition, directed to Judze Judge tion. They largely increased such from 4-H Club members, parents.; Some of the characteristics of the slcrnert Accordingly, two suits were startattend this meeting. Guidance In' Coeur d' Alene. Idaho. Thc Coeur new order are appearing. The pub- McPeek. which reads as follows: mailings and parcel poat shipments th. county It Will W the pr»li: ,,c ,1c U toundln, mor, UM more lite matter of radio reception should d' Alene Dally paper gives the fol- SUIT INVOLVES RE­ _• -*•- -----last year. This increase overcame over 7.717*. 7" l.p CTJ “ aemanoing moi Circuit court for the uountv s ■ ---------.... . • ||, V| nf l • « J I . ", most of the toss ~.i dur( too the drop tn f IU k d 10 he,d definite information „ -------be a part of a mother's responsibil-1 lowing account of an experience — .... ----------------------------------------7 -----------------------~ .aconite iniormauon regaraing CEIVING STOLEN GOODS the purchase of postal cards In 1933 ['hi Barrv counts Pedagogtete now Barry against Michigan Surety Oas lly. Mothers who attend this meet- ' which Mr Warner recently had. ‘"J wll, ' health matters. Pedagogics nowK—.u-----------pany. a Michigan corporation, HarIng can leam how they can help 1 which will be especially interesting by realize uiai that neai health education is a oy the me same company. company So so while wnne the me ..A;” , ,, ।I •caiuc delegates to 4-H Club work possible part of a Law Enforcement Officers Mannfartiirinv .Manufacturing rvwnnanv Company did nnt noljnounce 1^*^J ’^^^.ixitoblepsrt i school curiculum. their children to get the right kind to his Barry county friends: Nashville state Bank, and W. of radio programs—programs that | "A belated incident In the deer purchase as many postal cards it did 8 «.S. 0 ?*, I Thc doclor and -------------~ ‘ y/TL 7" 1 **« uitoUir <*«id tiie dentist are Find Slot Machine Rack­ will help them to become the right' hunting season came to light u>increase Its other business so that C "££* Cl fj! JSj grasplng lhc hnl t ‘ he , 4 ‘ “ D® 1 ’ ? i grasping the importance of pre ­ Increase Its other business so that;' Ue. Menno Wenger. Harley I et Difficult 4-H Livestock Clubs ( ventlve ven the work. klnd of folks—by attending this lec-1 day. In which C. M- Warner, of about 50 per cent of the drop Club. and thc 4 'H Uv “lock c,uta draws. Henry C. Zuachnltt, 11 lure. Too few people get the most or Coeur d' Alene, veteran hunter, was U'-TTZ''-,' _ ____ . . .. I Ir In* “,® “ new cw d«y. said Dr. PrltehFormer Prosecuting Attorney L E In the post card purchase was made ! ‘ _ D. Wotring, E. T. Morris. B. a the best from their radios. Dr. Ab-1 lost 35 hours without dry matches Bamett was very much gratified tojup.. As ------------------- ----------------------this company is continuing Brd' the emPhasU U to be on prewin G. Hyde, and Leonard bot should be given an enthusiastic [ and food on the Jack pine fiats In receive word from the Supreme [ its intensive ntenslve advertising plan there VM},10n ot and not on cure: and Herbert D. Wotring. joint reception. He U worthy of it. He is the Priest River district. Warner, Court that the appeal of William (would d seem seem no no reason reason why bThn niH.ire u PrevenUon emphasizes the need -Ly Uie sol- , of business business given given by it to to the the I" ”2’“ed- ^7 ^-'7/. P*c‘ " - j y* of education When it was first a personal friend of Dr. Lockwood, however, finally brought back his Fishell for a reversal of his case. Ume of by It of this city. Those interested to deer—a 190 pound whitetoil buck, had been denied by the highest’(post e will .It! .7--- "" n that [post orac office will not not be be as as large large in in i , , uuu education cuurauim in ui disan­ know more about him can inquire of among the largest whitetotls bagged court and that his conviction by a il3935 in in 1934. probably larger. The two boys antl a Jiri. <*th all » ttSe prevention was of primary 1m„ pribitly lirscr. The Dr. Lockwood. What Mr Abbot will by local hunters this season, Barry county Jury had been af- Manufacturing Co was the largest making successive deposits ir say will be more than Interesting—I ■ • — - • had • ■ Warner com­ firmed. Mack Pine flats natron in 1933•- and 10 “ 4'H c ub Pf°Jcct from tool or- confusing education with schooling. L-- of" the post. office — ----------। patron 01 tn pa ganizaUon meetings to showing and while the Importance of the reguNashville State Bank which It will help parents and children. pletely ba filed, although he has Fishell was tried before a jury on' 1934. . ftirlo^nu contests. rnntMlt • _ .________ _____ _______ . . been designated as judteng hunted there before. Quite a few lar school program cannot be over­ the citarge of receiving stolen goods. | Another company which gives the county funds. Tha Tie 4-H hunlera have been lost there In the ---- dub ----- ; orchestra - - ; - of- 0*1----- wemphasized. .c w ICMIIlUia, we are learning, U>U and Judge R. R. McPeak; It appeared that three young men (Continued on page six) hoiA c Company had furnished a will furnish the music, thankfully loo. that education is ------- county, past. ' stole some slot machines from a I----------------- • • ►----------------inu orgunizauon “Warner, hunting atone, became •Hite organization is la rnuoe made up en- not confined to the hours spent In "We. the undersigned, members of . wn UnUHI TV tlrelv of Of 4-H 4-)r Club r-hlh members nnrt ■■ , __ [lost on a Saturday. Nov. 24. He had beer garden in Grand Rapids and I tlrely and .nen­ thc Bar residing and practicing in amount of county deposits but (Continued on ____ page six) drove with them to Fishell's cottage, KNCuLANU MCpiULI T (OonilDuad Ob pm» toon joys aa national national reputation. reputation; Twice Twice itit । a compass but It got out of commis­ Barry or Baton counties, realizing sion and ills matches became wet. at Gun lake, where they sold him' RECEIVES FINE HUNUK appeared at the Century of Progthe importance of maintaining the Dusk approached and he picked out the stolen machines for >36 It was; ress, to play with its entire expenses CITY IN EXCELLENT high standard of the Michigan Ju­ STATE HISTORICAL $0-............ .......... ............ a camp site. Soaking wet. he look 1 the claim of the defendant that he;,Goes to New York City to paid for the trip. and recognizing the excel­ on ms unaware that the machines had FINANCIAL CONDITION diciary, CIETYTOCO-OPERAU his aocnes. clothes, save save lor for ms his rea red cap. cap. |। State Club Leader, A- G. Kcttunen, lent services heretofore rendered by Become Member of Famous CLOSES YEAR WITH GOOD off and began wringing them out when [ as well us Robert Martin, will odd «...__ u rvluTZ tt st the Honorable Russell R- McPeek. as | them faith. Prosecutor Bar Bar­­ the big buck came Into sight, fifty i,h *m in good fB,th St. Thomas Choir 1their customary Inspirational talks Owea No Debts—Has Almost Circuit Judge presiding over the 5th It WiU Aid Barry Oo«at] BALANCES IN THE nett introduced evidence to prove • in ■ • fed away. The gun *tos mid-way A very fine honor has come to to [ give this banquet an exceptionally $41>000 Cash Banks Judicial Circuit of the state, and VARIOUS FUNDS Centennial OelebraUod between Warner ant! the deer. He that the machines were delivered to Kneeland McNulty, the eleven-year- “fine program' Mr. Foster iiojK-j ev­ being mindful of his ability as a to Meet Its Needs managed to retrieve it In time to Fishell at six o'clock in the morn­ old son of Rev. and Mrs. J A. Me- jery 4-H Club boy and girl in the in July. 1M8 jurist, his character as a man. and ' attend. Reservations for The city of Hastings starts the shoot the deer, which fell after run­ ing; that thc cash boxes of the ma­ Nully of this city, word having Just 'county can STILL HAS $54,867.65 — ---- — —--------- '.”7™’/— w* *<»c believing it to be of Importance to chines had been forced, thc moneyAn excellent committee baa bMi ning two rods. been received that he has been giv-1 »liou,d he sent in 1m- new year financially in excellent the people of the district that his IMPOUNDED IN BANKS "Knowing that If he went to sleep removed and that not only did the scholarship In the well-known n,edl*lcly U'd must reach County condition to meet all demands. It services be retained, we therefore ------------- ----------men who sold him the ma- en------------------he Ki might freeze death Warner young > —. . _____ • Agent Agent Foster Foster bv by Januarv January 15th. 15th. hn< has m no miui.ndinv outstanding bonds. t, It has (Continued on page four) SK.Ito nS n A""S '"?■? >»« Boys' Choir School of St. Thomas' Tax Delinquency Has Added' in the two local banks savings ac­ church on Fifth Ave., New York through a steady rain, to keep “d*' Greatly to County Treas­ | hours, belonging DR’ Tn%<;r?KQK<iErLnni q ,counts. un<“’ Bmounun « 10to various city ah City. Court justice Wm. W Potter, warm by the heat reflected from the tined. tbCy t?^onnfd TWO BANKS RE-ELECT funds, amounting to I23.R90.23. All Eugene Davenport. Robert 1 urer's Official Duties .+deer s body. At daylight he dis- ant the machines had been sl­ Some time ago Kneeland was TO DISCUSS SCHOOLS of this is drawing interest and can there was was ’still still some some “Ufe DIRECTORS, OFFICERS Although Barry county still hasipcovered [covered there .... “ «»• « was abo brought out in the asked to come for an audition at be used In an emergency if required. ... deer. ... ... .... testimony that Fishell Flshell had nrevtotisprevious­ the school as then* were to be two Tbo chairman of the committal, 854.867.65 Impounded in closed■ |1.in the Warner himself was testlmonv Honor Guest and Speaker In addition the city has >5,000 tied Both Are in Strong Condition Mr. Barnett, has received ptedgm «| ly been In trouble in Paw Paw and vacancies in the near future. He Wen*. banks. r-zMintv County >Tr»a>i>r*r Treasurer tL. w F. Man* Maus nOne (he worse for his exposure. up in the old National Bank, from at Brotherhood on closed the year with a balance of ’•Warner then began blazing him­ Kalamazoo by reason of dealing in passed both the scholastic and mu­ With Good Increaie which It Is expected there will be a slot machines. He admitted* that the state Historical Society at Ubsical examination with flying col ­ 892,53738. Deducting the >54.867.65 self out of a maze of small pine January 21 considerable retuni. Just how much sing. Their letter invited the fullIn Deposits In the elooed Freeport and Nashville trees in the general direction of A., he handled and placed these de­ ors. the tests being given person­ The next meeting of the Brother­ no one can say at this time. banks there is left a balance of act­ road. (He learned later it was erne' vices. The Juty convicted him on ally by Dr. T. Tertlus Noble, one of Yesterday was the day for annual hood will be held on Monday eve ­ In addition to the savings accounts centennial with ths ual cash on hand of 837.689.63. Dur- and ___ _________ _ ____ one-half______ miles_____ away.) After September 18 last. His appeal has the most famous choir directors In ning, January 21. when the speaker mentioned thc city has >18.957417 in meetings of the tiro banka of this ciety. It will be m Ing the year the county treasurer blazing for three hours he wound up been pending ever since. Judge Mc­ New York City and a well-known and honor guest will be Dr. Paul checking accounts tn the two banks. city. The stockholders of the Has­ received a total of 8725.41434. and within “"* 100 -------------------yards of* -the deer, he lat­ Peek sentenced Flshell to from five composer. Voelker, sifcerintendent of public In other words the city has at the tings city Bank re-elected the old state will be celebrated also distributed even more than that, er discovered. Again he tried to to nine years in Ionia, which sen­ The school and chgjr are limited instruction of this state. Dr. Voel­ present time about >41.000 of avail­ board of directors as follows: because the balance Dec. 31, 1933, blase his way out but described an­ tence he must now serve The de­ to thirty-five and the admission is Kellar Stem. F W. Stebbins. M. A. county is the only county to date ker is a noted educator, interested able cash resources. was a Utile larger than It was at the other circle to the starting point. Fi­ fendant was represented by Harry highly prized. in the welfare and success of the The new tax levy will be made in Lamble, Roy Fuller. A. H. Carveth. (Continued on page eight) end of 1934. nally he met Joe Brennan of Cocur The boys live tn the school under public schools of Michigan. He real­ July. The cash tn the checking ac­ Dr. C- 8. McIntyre. Robert Walton the celebration as have boon The balances in the various funds d' Alene. who guided him to the Ideal and home-llke conditions. Thc izes that the problem-of maintain­ counts. together with the receipts road. With some other men. War­ LOCAL CAMP FIRE are as follows: academic end furnishes on excep­ ing public schools has become a dif­ that will come in from various lected officers as follows: shall be sustained. and we 11 ner returned and brought out the course of study. There Is a ficult one under present conditions. sources, will enable the city to meet General fund , ______________ .8 IJ10 93 doubt they will be, in their GROUPS WIN HONORS tional Vice-President. F. W. Stebbins. , three-months' vacation in the sum­ He is sincerely working with all who all ordinary demands without dlsPoor fund (Overdraft) 4399.80* deer." Vice-President and cashier, M- A ,ty the centennial celebration mer time. Library fund ................. 358 20 are interested in public education to turblng its savings accounts. That is Hastings District Gets Prizes ARTHUR E. KIDDER HAS (of 1936 in thia county wUi be County Road fund ... 50392.66 Kneeland gws well equipped to have a plan devised that will pro­ a mighty good condition for Has­ Lamble. Assistant cashiers—Roy Chandler , Township Road fund in Membership fill his place In the school having vide adequate support for public tings. one of which the citizens can BEEN REAPPOINTED and Lloyd LowelL ,county and state. It will Covert Road Redemp­ niadc a fine record in the Hastings schools and at the same time not Well feel proud. Drive Ths stockholders of the National . tion fund 459.01 Treasurer Bentz reports that the schools as a scholar and in drama­ increase the burden placed upon real Will Keep Place as Member The local Camp Fire groups have tics. He has a fine soprano voice, estate, Drain fund----------------. levy of taxes made last July is being Bank of Hastings re-elected their dl- , of Attorney General rectors as follows: J. C. Ketcham, C. again won especial honors in their of excellent range and sweetness, County Health fund... 4322.74 toric events that will It will be interesting to hear Dr. reduced to very small figures so that work this fall on the annual mem­ which has been given careful train­ Voelker discuss this subject. He will comparatively little of it will be re­ 8 Potta. KJm Sigler. Charles Hen- , Mortgage Tax fund .. . 91.50 Toy’s Staff derahott. Dr. B- 8. Perry. The di­ bership drive. The Hastings dis­ Delinquent Tax fund.. 10,873.22 Among other things hold the closest attention of every turned to the county treasurer. The Barry county and Hastings trict won the prize for the Battle ing by his parents. Teachers* Institute fd. 20.86 The December levy, none of which, rectors named the following officers: , member of the Brotherhood: and we friends of Arthur E. Kidder are President. J. C Ketcham. । Ebcheato fund 585.88 hope that there may be a large at­ goes for city expenses, but is ap­ pleased over the fact that he has (clety on aU Its letterheads and U Cemetery Trust fund.. 1,004.08 OIL COMPANY ENLARGES tendance. Watch the Banner next plied to state and county taxes and Vlce-Presdent. c. 6 Potts. » Dasher, Warren Carter. winning over all the other groups Revolving Drain fund 1,10880 ,V. alure. wliich will evidence Ute for MW the umue. names v, of those who school tax. U likewise being puld ADVERTISING SCHEDULE week Both bonks are now in excellent Soldiers' Relief fund .. 26636 make up the supper squad for that much better this year than a year Mr. Kidder is recognized as an out- j in the area. Mary DeVries will re­ condition. The deposes have shown 1 ceive a credit of five dollars toward State Covert Road fd. evening. There ought- to be a great ago- jU1 lhu Indicates an improved standing lawyer, having marked her next sumtner'i camp fee. which Volume of Sales Greater । a good increase during the year. Interest fund deal of interest in this address be- financial condition tn Hastings. । ability in determining the applica­ was the highest award given. The There is every evidence of their GOOD ORDERS FOR F Tax Collection fund .. 11.296 03 Each Year as Advertis­ cause it will be worth while. I . ••• tion of tew to any particular case following girls received substan­ soundness and that they have, and NITURE BEING B0( ing Increases they certelnly deaerve. the Total Balance ........ >96.837.08 'submitted to him. He la most pa­ tial help Toward their fee: Mary COMMERCIAL CLUB ---------- — - -conflSATISFIES MICHIGAN. tient. persistent and successful in Pl PPT<i nPFirPRQ dence of the people. The statements Newspaper advertising *rill again .... That Governor Fitzgerald made«Deducting overdraft, >439930, ।investigating such matters. He has Ellen Mulder. Jo Ann Arold, Agnes ________ _ __________ tLtLIb W-HLLKb of the two bank,, ohown ebewhere Hastings Furnitur* Fuel leaves a net balance in the treasury jbeen connected with the attorney Johnson. Jacquelyn Bachman, Pa­ form the backbone of Continental very fortunate appointment in « Are Sharing in Large ___ John _ lecting c. Ketcham as his in- Roster Headed by Archie D.! prov° ,UOT,U1 of >9233738. of which, as we have ,general's office for the past eight tricia Osborn, Elaine Jarman. Doris OU Company's 1935 sales promotion__ ’ and soundnew. ~ Craig and Dorothy Jarman. । program, _____________ .— -., the largest In the history surance commissioner is U evident by crease of Order* explained, >54,867.65 is Impounded years. , Although Mr. Kidder is a I of the company. Because of the showing made in'of company, It it was announced the hearty endorsements of that I McDonald—Ladies to Be tn the two closed bonks. .. j republican. Attorney. General by Wesley I. Nunn, advertising man­ choice by the press of this state. The county has other resources. O'Brien , aue.l. January M I recognized his fitness for the the contest the local groups may be interested ager. who stated that <he Banner Three townships have tax money type । Mr. Ketcham's first week In office of work to which he gives his hostesses to the Older Girls' con­ At the meeting of the Commercial insurance adjusted, and are now Impounded in three different closed (special attention and continued him ference, which wiU be held in the lias been selected to carry Conoco has introduced him to his new du­ I-- 'The localI guardians _will _ ... advertising. Chib on Tuesday officers for the going to sell everything that was spring. banks belonging to the county and ।In office during his entire term. ties. which are many and varied. coming year were elected as follows: damaged by smoke at a greatly rehave a meeting Thursday evening. state. These were taxes for the Mr. Nunn said. “Proof of the val­ There will be plenty to occupy his Presldent. Archie D. McDonald: duced price. Don't fall to zee ua. January 10. at 7:30 o'clock in the ue of newspaper advertising, back­ time and to make him think and year 1932,- and include both state Vice-Pres.. Dr. O. L- Lockwood: we have auto tires, auto tube*. American Legion rooms to discuss ed by quality products and out­ study. and county texes, which amounts Tliose who know John this plan and also a leadership standing service, is seen In the fact Ketcham know that that is the kind Secretary, Mias Eva A. H«oox; auto polish, tube repair klta, akld are due to the county treasurer. Thc Treasurer, Treasurer. John Crue; Directors, Directors. chains, cup grease, batteriee, etc. course to be given here during Jan- that our company during 1934 of work he likes; he literaUy eats.it (Continued on page five) showed a' gain of 65 per cent in up. That he will make -a good Bernard Reed and Judge Stuart 'uary and February. COMMUNITY AUCTION. Clement. The club now elects its Edmonds OU Oo. commissioner there can be no doubt. Wednesday afternoon after school On another page of this issue will mean that ELECTRICAL MARVELS the be found the adv. for the community in the play room of the Central Motor, Oil as compared just from the board of directors. BARRY CO. ROD AND * TO BE SHOWN HERE DONT SPEAR ’EM. school building. Miss Dorothy Laros previous year. The club is planning for the an­ GUN CLUB MEETING. An interesting electrical show will grounds with J. E. Norton as auc­ and Miss Bamebey of the Battle An announcement which has been nual Ladies' Night on Tuesday eve,, a meeting ___ , _ of — the Barry County — be put on at Central auditorium tioneer. The list is a fine one in­ Creek office, will be here to present better than for any year since 1929 made in the Banner as well as in ning, Jan. 22. all of the plana for Rod and Gun dub will be bald on horses, cattle,, — hogs, ------tools.- symbolisms and gown decorations —in fact that leads us to believe many state papers declared that which are being kep> aecret. here Friday. February 1. at 3: bo <-cluding ---------- ------------------------Friday night, Jan. 11 ai 7:39 O'clock, O'clock in the afternoon and M 8:00 and a lot of articles to be sold to to the girls who have passed life that general business conditions are walleyed pike could be speared at definitely on the upgrade. Conti­ thia time. o'clock In the evening under aus- ' Conservation Officer ANNUAL MEETING. nental Oil Company hasn't just Sumner quoted to us the tew which pices of the Faculty-Student Coun- full particulars. The annual meeting of the Wood­ OPTOMETRIC SERVICE. marked time, but has gone out aft­ declared that walleyed pike cannot land Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will FINDS PEARLS. । A skilled optometrist, formerly as- er business, backed by a larger adshown with great success in a num­ be held at the town hall In Wood­ . land on Tuesday. January 15. IMS,There will be no John Hurst of Wonsocket bought sedated with Louis Baumer In a ber of towns in western Michigan quart of oysters and found three Grand Rapids study club, will be at 'Tills year marks the sixtieth an­ included in the demonstrations are BUFFER AND FROGRAM. starting at 10:90 A- M.. tor the tnmniversary of Continental Oil Com­ the high tension coll, the million volt Cedar Creek church Saturday taction of such business as may togpany. and we expect 1935 to be the eve. Jan. 12. adults 15c. children, ally come before the meeting. Twit coil. man.made lightning and best in our history.**. radio and television. vestment on hb money. lOq, auspices L. A. 8—Adv. i—Adv. William H. Lind. Secretary■ u BANQUET FOR 4-H UNANIMOUSLY _ _ _ _ _ _ _UBGE _ _ JUDGE M'PEEK lUnrnP no1 ■lylHrHS cern .IIIULIlU n SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS DEC SION ywi» 72 T"'’"? %, t . ‘J*’ Him COUNTY IS VERY FORTUNATE bcnciucc Clair uniuno One Auction Sale •" 'l-l-*™ .» �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, ItU MOV TWO______________________ FMMEHS’ ORGANI­ ZATION MEETING for the purpose of affording them- steps in behalf of agriculture that S0M“U*N^ vHf.oo' ANNUAL PARISH SSSS^A- Women s Club LOCAL NEWS )ii crops, to purchase livestock, feed, SAYS, IN 40 YEARS cU^° «>«**» u»« following di MEETING IS HELD equipment, supplies, etc., and for - ■ rectore tor the year lltt: L. I ■Other general farm’purposes. for their current or seasonal farm Nashville; Cheater Smith, Heporti Show Improved Con- 1 A Correspondent Comments Gardner, “Faacinattng PersonalltiM । Since the association .was formed Ineeds. 1 The association is organised nuiiTiuc; Thomas Nashville; inotnu j. Mason. Hawn, NashnaanJ. Amer la confined to hU on Wide Variety of Dif­ [villa; Maurice Htaly, Lacey; Ben- Michigan" was the topic for the aft- 1 ditions in Various De(byS.illneu. ________ (------- ----------------------,wa, uua JV.. » permanent basis and Is not • ‘jamin Schneider. Woodland: Tern, ernoon enwon at me the womens Women* Club meeting , _________ members and Nad made loans total- ,lttnP°r*r’' gn^ryncy Mt-up. It Customs partments « .. ferent . „ . Bivens. Nashville and Robert ifarlln., Friday, January 8. in room 11 of the | P. Marvin Sage has rec IKTKKM ASSOCIATIONS . lng l50 qoo up Nov. 30. Ktef-1 up to the ;farmers take an active : U.Ktosou.wu upMr. io nvi. jvis , sni. rvirz----- ■----to -----7------------—------------------One of the Banner ’ s readers, who get* h u mB ii f rotn । A very happy time was spent.at I from a severe attack of the high school building. Mrs. David. — • UXDZB ZABM CMDIT Im ' ’ — The'lx»nl —' -M- aimion ----------------Uhl --' “ |P“ “R hh««Uni IU— WI. —„. — — the ---------- *--- have had! VanBusklrk. in a few well chosen the annual Parish meettng of the Nashville -Cooperatives me oOken ehmen u lhe ortenUeehou« “ »ell u- can remember clearly conditions “ — •They make The K. of P. family night on AD MINISTRATION tlon meeting last spring were named I tendedthat existed forty years ago. lias sent ja successful career. their institution successful ----by day evening was well attends to hold office until the first annual! 'The association has members in , was in store tar them She then inn, careful, buslneas-llka attention the new officers Installed. | meeting. Every member, that is I Eaton. Ingham and Barry counties. REPORT OF FINAN--------- — -1=7-7-------which we think will intereat our their business. traduced Mrs C. D. Bauer, who had . niAl rnuniTinkl cvery borrower, of• the association |ThU is a co “ cooperative association readers: Automobllista should not forg J [ tg( ।charge of the program, and who, «' that the dead line on 1034 licen LI AL LUIWII lUn 1U emitted to on* vole, and Secretary whlch Wonw ; U enllHed lo ene rate, end seereur,’, ’hlcn, membera. n »a> "You can’t help but wonder if 11| i HCTRATPn TAI K together with ihree other club la- ^nacter, treasurer, Mrs. Charles 8. dtes gore .plemdWTpapm ra£h £Guild) Mrs Wta. ■ tr.. term., organized to make sound agricul- •here will be u much change in the ILLU&I nA I tU IALK plates has been fixed by the , Algociatioa Was Started to Kll'ncr M>s hl hopcs for “ lar8C tural Joans at as favorable a rate ot there will be u much change in thc next forty years as there has been' dUQN LANDSCAPING <per । being followed by a general [attendance. _..—u . interest as possible passible. Any esmtogs earnings cuMion' * rotis and cook books; Mrs. George L. In K<c •u the past ivuy forty. X-VZB, Forty ycua years agu ago)■ • _______ Provide Loans With Rea­ 1| A J55? cuaaton: representative o.; ,h tne proauce!?tat5vc.? rC J7 o^c; 'nbo'T Mp^" 80 bito reserve and WUIX1C11 ouiura Guild; Mrs. Mm. WalWai- ning the same advertisement till Onismsn r.u. Lockwood. Choir Guild; women wore bustles, petticoats, cor- q. I. Greinr. Specialist From . Mrs Rsrl tlon -Credit Corporation of— St.------Pau)I when a guaranty fund equal to 25 (seU Ear Oo,e*nan 8*“° the fas- iace Osborn. Altar Guild; Mrs. sonable Interest .> — ---------- ----------reta.. hlglTbuttoncd high buttoned shoes shoes, runiea ruffled. ' * * rum **rr cC„.. r±L Sa^rffnnS^XhtXSl Mtmhwrt nt tho charlotte Produc. Iwl11 the meeting and address pe w h;Tlan^gCaP‘1U1 of^ASStr^ra • J A McNuU’r' Emanuel Church ner. If you haven't read it yet. M. S. 0., Coming Fri ­ tlon CMHIt Ai^rt-latlnn will •uemhle th'? ?lockholdcrS- ftnd lh,>rc W*1* ** StOCk: ha* ha. been h«.n built Up un the th. BMOCta- puffi| , vllfcn,d’' School, School, and and by by the the rector, rector, the the Rev. Rev. ir. .i? “..Au.. uon credit Aiwo.lation will assemble reports Of our financial condition tjon mBy pay dividends to its stockday, January 11 born inah?*w^ 1808. coming to ?ZJchlaan tn . J. A . McNult’' Reporta .. , . wen also about a makeup, did their own cook, „ , . .... Mrs. Edw. Downs, who has been Jan. 33, at 1:30 P. M., at Charlotte and the discussion of several Un- holders." It,,, tetemr. »UMM. went I p-J- ore“- Untatep* , ra *de — ,or the *-*ch01r— - lhe Youn« P’O-. patient at Pennock hospital for woman; she founded the Raisin Inc '-■->• — ■ -Grange Hall for the association's portant matteis which require action ---------------------------------------... ......----------------- —’-----------------I te church ever, Bunder were co Mtehfcan Btete college, will be In e,u re!lo*shlP *n[1 tiie Servers । underwent a goiter opera stltute in Coldwater; was a num nn<M' flrst annual meeting. It was an-iby he. ____ _the stockholders' nare „.''r,..,?;?, OFFER HOME ECONOMICS liw rnumg . •• mmHg th./ <ud n(>[ Barry™ county for _a plaru lecture on Farm ■1 ,GUUd. nn Monday. Mnr.rtlv Rhn !■ azUnir «■ mat during the civil war; a friend to all; i — ' — on She is doing as lc Kief/'Farmers wno __ not stockholders ul 1 i _ wur uni « umui* piantln gt 2;00 p M < nounced recently by Dale Kief-, Farmers.who are not stockholders----------------------------------------------All reports indicate that things possible. This is arc «L,o lnvlwd to “ttcnd 010 mect-1 SHORT COURSE AT M. S. C. ware whiaktra flat topped tafrd hit? January llth. in the com-'awlsted J™?*™ “ “ “ a I thc negroes w to escape «w to— thc ter. secretary-treasurer. This “,L,„ ^ ar0 "kicking up*’ considerably, with Mrs. Fred King of Lake Odcssl] e™. or- in ina. 11 ------------I— — hlB blue uica ------ ------------ munity rooms in the ofl ”00 ” tne and one of 16 similar assoalations »------------wore ties. ..three three bottnnrd rwina uio basement uucmcui ot ---- name* “curing -------~r~ war ~ " earned a good spirit and Interest prevailing. wore big blue ties, botuxied ...... NaUonaJ . . ui............... . ^4. . l~ ‘thee the name nf of?■ "nlev-.r “n^ger-thief;' tblel formerly of Baltimore township, 1 ganized by farmers in this state un- । "The organization of the produc- Opportunity Provided Women (vests, red flannel flannel underwear, underwear, big ,M,V "«««**» .rr, _ eats, red ummina. accura- . ,ln~r7n T-.-iirLT The following were elected by the in Pennock hospital recoverir j . Ina tr. Tt.mM i w«.ier .ari. helped in establLvhlng and der the Farm credit Administration non credit associations is one of thc .. . . — -------- nicely from an operation performs I to Study Livius Problem. i7o' “S>‘e.'n^,’XbC,S^1. IS on Thursday. ‘ i * w. ulv poutA.udt au.i ---------— — -— ------1 vniiiam L. ahulters, warden; Wll"— s S'T. -----------------------------------------and Gain Knowledge i-jui umiwng Jan <-ah oppor- f<>r a n‘ckel cigars.'drank ten cent.OrcW haa bcctl making planting [ ^rv i,,am A' 8ch«der' *n»JUrer. These Did you know you could bi East uiniung. Ionising. Jan. Jan. 7. An oppor opporrjMi < —aii hfck nve t . r hora_ I plans for Barry county farmers.ae«c*ted to her memory.' three, together with Messrs. Clor- money orders at the National Ban tunity for women of Michigan to mjggies and bicycles, fought over Th‘a hw done a great deal to- [ X^ulDta^of* thta1"™’ ence W Crawford- M- A- Lambie. of Hastings? You can. and the study some ot the problems relating (politics, worked from twelve to ward8, beautifying their homesteads. I***" “** 8SUIpt“re « :Dr. O. L. Lockwood, clerk, Charles announcement this week tells a to living will be ottered in a three- twenty hours a day and lived until »’ Pl>™ have been made fur farm £«“>« rii^lsTmL. S P011* Ke,,ar 8Wm and Carl about the cost. etc. months short course in home eco- they were ready to die. The store ,h0"?« th *h *’ chLieled lhe“ word>' Wesnlnter constitute Lhe veatrv of nomlcs which opens at Michigan keepers burned coal oil lamps, wood'1 This * will be 1the only lecture Mr. .Thursday afternoon and another o Friday. In neither case was the d< State college January 2 and will stoves. carried everything from Gregg will give in thc county this Si Sr*z "SSS cTdK ± partment called on to do any war continue through March 1. ’ needles to threshing machines. year, so it is ejected that a large number of the old cooperators will as the fire had been extinguish* Introductory work will be given in . trusted everybody, never look an in­ attend to ask questions and get several phases of home economics, ventory. placed orders for goods a and this Lhl* slate. state Bom Rom in in IBIS In ; J7’ W' before their arrival. and 1813 in as well as in English and lhe appre- year in advance, always had lime more information regarding their New Hampshire, he came to Michi- i Chidester. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Craw­ All members are urged to atten .elation of art and music. Lectures for a good story, enjoyed life and plans and plantings made last year.' gnu as a boy. In 1837 he became ford, Mrs P. T. Colgrove, Mr. and the regular meeting of Hasllny The I Mrs. C. G. DeCou. Mrs. Faye Donley Chapter No. 7. O. E. 8., Tuesday on special topics , will be arranged , made ‘money. - meeting ----- -­ is open to everyone in Studley will be adjusted. Insofar as "In thl^. day and age. if women',he county whether they have had Mayor of Detroit and In 1854 ad-!,and Miss Betty Donley. Jan. 15, at Masonic Temple. A goo , , , B passible, to meet the interests and wear stockings they are silk, low * planting plan made or not. Mr. dressed thc great gathering at Jack-, A Genuine Sodium-Hypochloride .program cf entertainment is bein where and when the Republican pnUUCMnc PUfllPC needs of individual students1 shoes, no corsets, about an ounce of । OreW uses color slides of actual son ■ planned to follow the business sen party was formed. He was the first LUM Mt NUo LMUILt Course fees are five dollars. Worn- underwear, bob their hair, paint. Planting plans in hl* lecture which - -- ----------It Bleaches. Deodorizes, Disinfects. Softens Water, OF GOV. -------------FITZGERALD /| sion. en students will have an opportun- powder, play bridge, drink cocktails. , makes them very educational as well Republican senator sent from Mich- | The Frandsen Store enjoyed a fin ignn, and served over three terms. ily to live in the Woman's Building . drive automobiles, dog,-------aa enjoyable, Removes Stains. —------------------ , keep aa pet uu», -----------He died very suddenly in Chicago .... t , trade during the holiday season, bu on tiie campus under the general di-'— and "* go In for politics. ** Men — have! ' ~ 11 " " ----------------■ after an exhaustive speech. He would OaBSOpolia Vigilant Praises there are still many items of season MAKES WHITE CLOTHES WHITER rection of the house chaperon The high blood pressure, nervous break-1 COUNTY MINISTERS HOLD probably have been president had he • “ ■ • able value in stock and at this Um Insurance Commission­ MONTHLY MEETING, cost of room and board for the downs, wear no hats, many of them lived. Mrs. Nellie cross gave two Take this coupon to thc Feldpaosch Warehouse. Buy a special clearance sale is an course will be »45. Students furnish no hair, shave their whiskers, shoot I The Barry County Ministerial papers the first on Dr. Caroline j er Ketcham nounced. Read full particulars oi i quart bottle and get a pint bottle FREE! their own bedding, towels, dresser golf, bathe twice a day. drink any-;Assn, held their December meeting Bartlett Crane, born more than 70 Hon. John o.. Ketcham of Has- another page. scarfs and curtains. They are re­ thing, play the stock market, com- al the U. B. church al Freeport J" '« *»•'»• »'"• George miner ueurgc Miller oi of Assyria wa wn sponsible for laundering their own mil suicide, ride in airplanes, never ’ Tuesday, of last week. still alive, living in her home in Kai- I LINCO PRODUCTS CORP. b''°" J“u“ “•<«»» linen and for the care of their rooms. go to bed the same day they get up. | Rev. E. O. McSherry was chair- a ma zoo. where she founded the from tbu duutot. hu b«,i .elected' dui.UA/, wnv.v <u>c ivudiucM wiv | . ... , Tuesday on ii charge of assault an< More mature students may apply for are misunderstood nt home, work man of the day's program, the gen- People's church. She came to Mich- bV Qov- Fitzgerald to become CXxn-, He denied that he wa Chicago, 111. I permission io live off the campus, four or five hours, play the rest of eral theme being Evangelism. Talks ' lgan ln hcr car’iy 2O's and miU|On« li----- ... >— —.i.. on-. and afler mlssloner of Insurance lo succeed guilty of the offense and was reSold Only in Quart Bottles Light housekeeping accommodations tne day and die before they realize were given by Rev. Lemuel Sever- l— somc venturing In newspaper work Charles E. Gauss of Marshall. | leased on 1100 bond, with two sure------ ------------—— Chsrlea arc available In East Lansing. are Lansing White 'they they have grown ftj to manhood. The ance on Personal Evangelism; onl ahe took Many Cass Cass county county friends friends will will Join join , ties. The trial is set for the 15th. ; onlahe took up up preaching. preaching. She She hmi has, .Many uniforms. or white Hoover aprons, stores have electric lights, cash reg-1 Adult Evangelism by Rev. Conklin n r( . a r hed in the lending churches of lnconm-atnlnHnrr congratulating Mr Ketcham uo-I,’ ,, u uin I neM/,h»H In th* learllnv /»hitr<*h*« nt I in Ur nn_ . •r I™ worn in the food classes. and "HCSS £o£n<Walis ^hU £ ™ «l<XVmi ro^m^t Have you been reading lhe C FREE FREE FREE „d „ •*"rau’ •* rr. LINCO-WASH . FOOD I IS CENTERI EGGS HOLDING PRICES DOWN STRICTLY FRESH BANANAS 2 f°* 15c Head Lettuce Marshmallows 4 lbs. t'b-i** 17c Doi- 29C it. for 19c Oranges 216 Si" 19 26c Dozen Dry Onions 9 FLAKES K- 10c Armour’s Star Graham Flour 5 «»• «<* 19c LARD Corn Meal IB. 15 Coffee Back 1 9c lb. 20c VACATION LAND McLaughlin’s n« £°"'ib.29c SUGAR MICHIGAN BEET J 0 Clean Quick 5 lb. MILK lb». Veribeit, Ige. lize 48c 4 «“• 25c Soap Chips . -^6 u». 28 Oxydol Camay Soap 4 bars 19c Sunbrite Cleaner 2 f°r 9c UNCO WASH Yourielf 22c Large Size package 23c LDPAUSCH n JTELDPAUSCH WAREHOUSE s 1 WAREHOU , ,— ---------- ------- ----- - ---------- - — ---a ..... uma.umj was aunng me yus esne was ill­ , take inventory every evening, never school as a fertile field for the work, lerretcd in civic sanitary surveys buy In advance, have advertising ex- A helpful discussion followed. | Eolng M Dublin Ireland and ' peris, expert decorators, efficiency The next meeting will be held at Belgium upon invitation after thc experts, ushers and doorkeepers, a the Presbyterian church. Hastings. I wbrld war to assist in this work She derk for every counter and never the flrat Tuesday in February. [wu married to Dr. Crane late in her make a clime death OF Isaac nnnvF*jiR u,e- and having no children of her Yours truly. I umih of Isaac houvenir. hwn . post, .nd made ^finJa^cholce UP°" hBVlng used caoh week and prices quoted Mr. Ketcham has long been in pub-l^j1 'n<’n,’V Brnr™ I that save money on the old grocery bill, The company is paying real He life, flrst as a school teacher 45 i — U. 8 money to give this information years ago in Barry county, and la- ,to Banner readers. ter as school commissioner of dial Saturday. Peter Mulder of Calc-! county, an office to which he was was discovered by Cohmrva-| elected at the age of 26. Later he donla 1 tlon Officer George Sumner fishing! I CRITICISM IS UNJUST. uif ter a Iona Hlnev Th* tamiiv I Women s club work, and was the became postmaster, and in 1920 was I guest of some of the Women's Club elected to congress, where he served 1on Duncan hike in Thomapple! to be some mbmoved to this city from Delton and fuX at uX umes" ™tl'tegu~t , {There still seems t_ 1----ably until the landslide of 1932 car- 'township. A* he had no license he :eming the bas- , for a number of years Mr. Houvenlrl . M ln r>iton she is reunderstanding concerning ----------------------------------------------arrested and ------brought before ,— ,----------- -----«•—------•­ rtstmaa time, time, dede- was was associated avociated with with George George White White in in ®hraLL rled him out of office. He has long1was ; keis sent out at Christmas ported to be very charming, modest, been active in Grange work, and was Just'ce Matthews where he paid , spite the articles which have ap-, thc White and Houvenir grocery, of------the State Grange from, *s“ eoaU an.d and very Interesting, and hcr life.Master ---------- -H3 untU 1920. ** | one of the thriftiest and most sucpeared in this paper about the proj- j Surviving ore the widow, a daugh- and works have been a jo/. « 1912 untU 1920. ecu ]>r. Mrs. curtls Butt of Plymouth. The office to which stores strength and guide for many people. Ti.v G ukc iv wiucn he nc lias iiu been own ■ , —grocery --------— — -------—in -Hastings ———Is No oqe organization had charge And a son. Dr. Harold Houvcnir of Mrs. Crass also took up the life his- iappolnted calls for executive ability ifhe Hinman Grocery on North Michof thc packing or distribution t»f thc Honolulu, also five grandchildren, tory, to date, of Douglas Malloch. [and strict integrity, both of which *8an Av®'. EvcrX week In these colbasketa. but the work was done by. The funeral will be held Friday poet. bora 53 years ago in Muske- I qualities Mr. Ketcham possesses.— unins ------ ---------will be --------found J aalist listofofspecial special representatives of a!) organizations, afternoon at two o'clock. to those who have to furfur­ gon. HU father, a lumber scaler. I Cassopolis Vigilant. l।offerings o?Sr,,'88 «o I such as Red Cros.s. American Legion *----------------could afford this son only a very I ----------------- » h*sh nish the table. Don Don’t fail fall to to read and Auxiliary. Boy Scouts, Camp, ’>NVAL DI"?" humble home. But the boy lived ;DEATH OF MHS. these announcements by thc HinFire girls. Women's Club, the LSAN CONVENTION, nbove hU surroundings, always see-j CORDELIA BABCOCK, imans. churches, etc., ail working together. ,' 6I?t annual convention of the Ing the finer things in life, always Mrs. Cordelia Babcock, aged 84.! R°>1* Bolton and Harold Fisher, as should lie thc case in such an un-' Lpiscopal Parishes of the Dioscsc getting much more out of his exist- passed ayay Monday forenoon at who had admitted In the circuit dertaking. The food was all <tonat-i°* Michigan will be held ence than hU humble home would I her home. 403 8. Michigan Ave. She court that they had driven nway an ed by the citizens of Hastings, and 1P 8‘- Thomas church. Battle Creek, warrant. He wrote hU first poem at U survived by two daughters. The iu- automobile without permLsslon of the [money was also given to purchase (Tjjesd?,y and WVdnesday. Jan. 15 and nine years of age. “Our Family । neral will be thU Wednesday after- (owner, were brought before Judge thc articles that were not contrlbAll aeasloiu are open to the pub- Physician " which was published tn 1 noon two o'clock al the home, the I McPeek on Thursday for sentence. ulcd. The Banner cannot see where ' lc- Visitors from neighboring cit- The Muskegon Chronicle. He sold Iln Rev. each forty days i» in Jail ',v w. ,v Mayian Jones officiating. [ He gave -»->• »<»♦« «»•«■•« <.n and . there is any basis for criticism/1”8 wU| especially interested in Burial In the DowlUig cemetery. pul both on probation tor a period whatsoever, of any person or organ- ■lending the great service planned papers for this same publication and of two years. ------ «.*.«, also worked for it. at 15. M a full Lzatlon. as those in Charge tried 40 *°r Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock, HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 7. | County cierk Hyde received this fledged reporter. At 26 his first book be fair in every respect |Thu wUl 1x1 preceded by the annual Will meet with Mrs. Iva Kelley. 826 morning from lhe state a check for of poems was published. Mrs. Cross ----------------- 1 > r convention dinner. read his poem "Seed," and others, 8. Park street Wednesday P. M . Jan. j *62525. representing one-fourth of PASSING OF HENRY the amount lo t, be paid by the state and spoke of hU close friendship 16. Let us have a good attendance | tfce DEATH OF ARTHUR FULTZ. FAUL OF WOODLAND. this first meeting of lhe new year.1*for —carrying ------- -— — • of• — on the -----work the I Arthur J. Fultz, 34. passed away with Edgar Guest. He now lives in 1 Henry Fnul, aged 50. died very Barry County Health Unit. Chicago and he heads many literary —Mrs. Addie Edmonds, Pres. Monday Jan. 7. at 4 P. M.. in Leila suddenly Sunday morning al the clubs and associations. hospital. Battle Crcuk. He was a uaiue vrtwK. a , home of his mother. Mrs. Kate former resident of Hastings. He Mcs- Bauer after speaking very Faul. of Woodland, death being due 1____ of Battle ' briefly hrteflv on nn Henry Vtenrv Ford and find some KO.Tie of leaves one sister. Irene, : to a heart attack. For many years hU Ideas for betterment of thc hu­ Mr Faul had been n hardware Creek, four brothers. Vcrn. Charles, man race, suggested the ladles read salesman in Detroit, but had been and Russell of Battle Creel^ and his interesting article in a late copy Huvlingi, Michij.n . Telephone* 22M-2SS7 B__ staying with his mother for a short Emmett ot Grand Rapids. । Funeral services will be held at 2 of the American Magazine. She then time. p' M- u4|a>'/ Wednesday in the Pen- gave a resume of the life of Chase 8. Surviving are the mother „and “ dill funeral home. Battle Creek. In- Osborn, bom in Indiana in 1860. two brothers. Lawrence and ‘'•a‘ i terment in Riverside cemetery. Has­ who is a naturalist, a poet, a writer, PROGRAM—WEEK OF JANUARY 13TH Faul. ail of Woodland. . ..1 lings. a political man. but who wishes to 1 Funeral services are being held ____, T . be known as a newspaper man. It is this Wednesday afternoon at two ANOTHER BEGINNING CLASS IN conceded however that hl« best work I in- ' ------o SUNDAY and MONDAY, JAN. 13 and 14 TAP DANCING--------FOR----------------WOMEN. that oi of a pnuonuiroptsi. philanthropist, ior for ne he [ . clock , at the family home . with ............ 1/wr------------------uanvinu run nujit,-.. is inai iv. a Wo?d,and <j«netery.| [has given --fl jhe me Tap rap Dancing uiuviu, classes vuuoca so su far zarinas given away away many many millions nuuiuim of oi , Mr rriul had n large circle <0*. ” have met with ..... -excellent —----------success,—as dollars to aid, abet, or assist and friends who extend sympathy t° we have had about 45 enrolled. Now I further all kinds of education and the bereaved ones With JAMES DUNN, ALICE FAYE, MITCHELL and DURANT i we are starting another beginners Iconservatton work and activities. His class which wiU probably be the last ■ home Ls in the Boo, but he has sev- ■ PICKED PANSIES COMEDY AND PATHE NEWS EVENTS nno'tn start this war year. n I.,will meet eral other places where he spends FIRST WEEK IN JAN. one'to Bargain Matinee—1:00 and 3:00 from 8:00 to 0:30 starting' Monday. some of his summer months, and the j Picking full blown pansies in i Jan. 14. and will meet also on winter months.. He wrote "The Iron Other Price*—AdnlU t5c; Children 10c J.nu.ry, tram under « Injcr ot sno-v Thursday from 6:30 to 8:00 each Hunter." and several other publica­ .nd lc-. u >n unuru.1 putlme. one Joln lor „c«ltwul reere.uon. tions. He discovered and developed i that dees not often occur. — > .—<-• Contributed. the iron mines in the Moon moun­ Miss Susie ptsher had that pleas-1 _________________________ BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, JAN. IS tains in Canada. He has been a ure on Saturday when she happened SUBSCRIBER FOR great political leader in the Republi-, to go to hcr garden at hcr home in. TWENTY-NINE YEARS. can party and a great friend to all.' Woodland. She found three blosaoms. | R. H. Williams, a former Barry just a.« large in size and beautiful county resident, who now lives at CIRCLE NO. 3. Wlth “PAT" PATTERSON and NILS ASTHER in color, as if It were midsummer. 918 Joslin St. Grand Rapids, sent a Circle No. 3 of thc Methodist ALSO PARAMOUNT NEWS AND COMEDY Ice and snow stuck to the petals renewal for his Banner subscription when Miss Fisher picked the flowers - the first of Oils week and in hia let- home of Mrs. Jay Mead. All mem­ Don't Forget Tuesday Is the Same Old Bargain Night Iler says that tie has taken the Ban- bers are urged to come and visitors Without thereupon rriMMI-rrFF ASSIGNMENTS. ARKinitfMKKTR “r ’since J u,c Ba“ COMMITTEE !■incr Augilst. 1906. nearly 29 ner'since Augilst. 1906. nearly 20 are welcome.—Llnnle McMillan. Sec­ Word from Lansing reports that years. Thc editors are grateful to retary. Representative Ellis E. Faulkner has Mr. Williams and hope he may enWEDNESDAY .nd THURSDAY, JAN. 16 «nd 17 ’ been placed on the Committee of joy this publication for many yearn Private Corporations in the organi- to come. The January meeting of the Has- . ’ ration of thc house of represents-1 -----tings W. C. T. U. will be held in ’ tlves. MORE PAVING AT NASHVILLE. the parlors ot the church on Tues- ' has come from Lansing that. day. Jan. 15. with a pot luck dinner | 4 in thc senate. Frank E. Mosier., Word ----- -----------------------— ---------—------With JOE PENNER. JACK OAKIL. LANNY RO88, 'senator from this district, is made beginning at the end of the brick at one o'clock followed by a Frances 4 LYDA ROBERTA MARY BRIAN a member of the committee of Fl- paving al Nashville, M-14 will be Willard program Visitors welcome. paved northward to and beyond the nance and Appropriations and is U — Adalis tfc; Children ISe POWEBS KCHOE8. chairman of the Horticultural com- nc* bridge. The improvement will Mr. and Mrs. Reo Bowerman and ’mlltee. 'include a relocation of M-14in our i ------- ■ ■»«* '---------i sister town. This is tn every way de- children and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JAN. 18 and 19 F0RMF.R BARRY 'sirablc. because the present location Grabe and children of Home Acres DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM RESIDENT DIES, of that highway north of the bridge spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Amelia Bray, who formerly has two very troublesome right an- Camer Schondelmayer and family. lived -in Hastings, Middleville and । gie turns. Miss Marie Hoedemakcr had her Woodland, pasfted away at the home * ■ ------------ * * » — ■ cousin. Miss Pauline Nebbllng, of of her daughter in Maple Rapids. I CIRCLE NO. L Grand Rapids visiting her over the The funeral will be held at the L Mrs. W. Mayian Junes will enter- holidays. ’ ' With WARREN WILLIAM and MArF ASTOR MMhodist church here at two o'clock t*>n Circle No- 2 of the Methodist Albert Frost U confined to his 4 FEATURE NO. 3 Thursday. January 10. L. A. B. on Monday evening. Jan. 31 home with the mumps. A MILLION LAUGHS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY i ----------------- ♦* * - ■ : with the usual pot luck dinner at James Ifowerman. Jr., of Yankee DEATH OF MARY PATTON. '6:30 o'clock. Members urged to al- Springs spent the week end with his Mrs Mary E Patton. 79. pa.ssed tend. sister, Mrs. Camer Schondelmayer, and family. her son. Roy Patton, on E. State! CIRCLE NU IWith FRANK CRAVEN and MARY CARLISLE Cryn Vanden Berg Is quite Road. She was the widow of Wil-; __ _______________ AND PARAMOUNT NEWS Ham Patton. The funeral was held S. will meet at thc home of Mre. Don't forget the Irving Home Eco­ at 2:00 p. M on Tuesday at the Pat- Herman Soder. E High St.. Thurs- nomics group wiU meet with Mn ,,d“ , ton home, the Rev. John W. Klteh- day P. M-, Jan. 17. Guests are Jn- James Mohler pn Jan. 17 for an all ing ofBdaUng. ‘vlled day meeting. ! [j™ ,m., ccis“= s? ™ TRANC THEATRE r 365 Nights in Hollywood College Rhythm Howling Dog ‘THAT'S GRATITUDE' �THE HASTING A BANNER. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY ». IMS MODIS MAINOBJECTIVE SPECIAL . H. TOMLINSON TILLS OF "THZ OO-ORDINAT- । INO COUNCIL” HELPFUL TO DELIN­ QUENTS IN BAY CITY Similar Movement in Hut­ tings Would Result in Better Conditions W- H. Tomlinson of Bay City, po- • lice commissioner of that city and a man who has always been largely interested in Its affairs, was the speaker at the Rotary Club Monday. He gave a stirring message, which was listened to with the plosest at­ tention and with keen Interest by every Rotarian. He told of lhe workings of “The Co-Ordinating Council." sponsored by the police department and all official and unofficial organizations j and individuals interested in child I welfare in Bay City. When a de- i llnquent boy or gir! in Bay City is i picked up for some offense, instead; of being rushed into a public court,■' where a record is made which stands 1 for all time, such offenders in that I city are taken before tills Co-Ordlnatlng council. At its head, and os the managing spirit, there is a man ; wlio is deeply Interested and keenly sympathetic with boys and girls. I The alm of this Council is to save I thc boy or lhe girl from entering I upon a life of crime. He mentioned many of thc good results of the es­ tablishment of this Ojuncll. the turning of many a boy to_the right road, who had gotten a wrong start in Ufe. Thc speaker said that there was one danger confronting every Rotary Club, and that was that it would become only a smug, complacent "dinner club,” enjoying a meal togelher. listening to a good talk, but not sponsoring any real movement for lhe community good. He said that it was the Rotary I Clubs of Michigan that had taken j lhe initiative and a live Interest in crippled children. That work was outstanding, with permanent good results. Now that work ba* been taken over largely by the state; but he declared there are many boys in | small as well os larger communities who get off on the wrong foot. The/ do not mean to be criminals; but unless their course is checked they will be. If Rotary Clubs like that in Hastings are to Justify their exist-1 ence. they must make their work | center around the future good of I their cities. That future good is largely tied up with Hie boys and girls who are growing up now. i The Banner does not know just | liow to go about it; but we believe steps ought to be taken for such an organization in Hastings. The fact । that three young boys were arrested j here last week for serious criminal I offenses is an indication of the need | for work of this kind. Many who I are not Rotarians will be inter­ ested in a matter of this kind; but li anything is done, it must be done in an organized way. and the Rolar- • lana have the organization and can j start thc movement, We believe It ought to be done. HOPES FOR CONTRACT PAYMENTS BY MAR. 1 All Papers and Forms Sent to Washington Over Six Weeks Ago County Agent. Harold J. Foster, feels all corn-hog contract signers will have their complete payment before Ux Ume is over. Mr. Foster b looking for thc second payment of the contract within the next two weeks. Papers and forms on which the ( second payment arc based were sent from Mr.'Foster’s office to Wash­ ington over six weeks ago so the pay­ ment should soon be along. Papers and forms on which the third and last payment will be made left Mr.; Foster’s office last week so he feels all payments due should certainly be along by March 1st at the latest. Checks were recently received on some late wheat contracts, and at I that time the government indicated that the contracts were ready and passed for payment some time before, but payment was held up due to the fact that the Treasury department could not write the checks as fast as contracts were approved. This over working of the disbursement office likely accounts for the hold up in the present Oom-Hog payment. Many contract signers are writing and asking if money will be here before Ux time is over, so Mr. Fos­ ter has given this statement as to how the work is progressing. Ev­ erything in relation to the program lias left Ills office for Washington and he expects, but cannot guaran­ tee. all payrpanU by Mhrch 1st. NEW YORK SPEAKER STRESSES HEALTH. Creek on Sunday where he attended a meeting at which Dr. J. W. Wal­ lace of New York City was the speaker. Dr. Wallace is thc directar of •’Health Contests’’ for lhe Amer­ ican Public Health Association. The life insurance companies, especially, are greatly interested in this work and sponsor health contests to de­ termine the healthiest cities in the country. The W. K. Kellogg Foun­ dation naturally is enthusiastic about these contests as they are so cUsely related to the work that or­ ganization is doing in the counties ----- -------—— •••—in. Van Buren F the Health and Hillsdale thre Units. Prevention -- ---------------------disease is especlally stressed in these health contests. tubes. An 11-year-old girl prodigy has been singing In five languages over the radio. =SHS Penners White Goods Event Continues I 'ig Savinqs MILL END MUSLIN The Better Qualities YARD 10c Colorful plaid Rondo Print Big selection! Novelty rayon Wash Dresses UNDIES $1.00 25’ Men's Domet 66c Flannel Shirts Sk.ua sue! An excep­ tional bargain at this price! Linen Crash Napkins Bleached Flour Sackr Absorbent! Size 13 x ll!1 8c 6 tor 43* 10c $4* What a bargain this is! Famous smooth - finished, durable Nation Wide sheets! 4-year wash test at World’s Fair proved their cxcep- Plain centers! Plaid borders in assorted colors! They’ll tub well . . . wear long! Grand bargain*! 43 x 37 inches . . . they’re big Heavy Work Gloves Compare these! fust right size for kitchen use! Sensational Values! Bias Cut! Heavy Work Gloves Double Work Cloves Knockouts! Kate buys! Extra heavy weight for cold­ est days. Brown jersey. Knit wrist- Practical! weight that can take it! While cotton with red knit wrist Men's Heavy Fleeced Unionsuits 88c Dress Shirts Extra large! Sturdy quality! cTa*.S cloths Colored borders or plaid center 98 10® ike a lot of things with covers- 10CrNow you can curtain all your windows — with dif­ ferent patterns and colors if you prefer. This assort­ ment includes colored nets, two tone and cushion dot marquisettes, and novelties, i Cream or ecru color. Buy yards and yards of this— it’s*a bargain! PENNEY Wool mixed! Low priced at Terry Towel* in this handy size, weight! 10* .Pcople who prefer face and hand towels of terry cloth will welcome thia BARGAIN! Soft, absorbent tea­ ’s. firmly woven and in the proper ighl1 While, colored borders. 65® MENS' SOCKS Patterns! Colors! Low Paced! .4)0 "(Vizard” 81x99! Big Bargains SHEETS 74c Just look at that price! For a good, smooth finished sheet that will give you a lot of satisfactory service! 81 x 99 inches —for a generous tuck-in top and bottom! We’re proud of this white goods value! CASES. 42 * 16 . . . 19c each COMPANY Seldom such a low price for seeks that can lake it. Sturdily wovan in brown heather mixture of woof with white heel and toe At 2 pairs for 15c you’ll be wise lo bay ahead! Rush to Penney’s for these Boys' Knickers With Knitted Cuffs Choose from this group at MEN'S SOCKS Broadcloths! Fancy Percales! A hard-to-equal value! Snowy white and plain color broadcloths with pre-shrunk collars! Full cut fancy percales. All made to our strict specifications! Sizes 14 to 17. You’ll want several! Get ’em today! fine quality crash that wears and wears and never shows strain from laundering! Plain and plaid centers! Colorful borders! 52 x 68 or 60 x 60! Marquisette* MUSLIN Bleached—or unbleached at We predict a “sell-out” on Men! Compelling Shirt Value! Biss-cut all silk French crepe, with shaped lace top and lace-trimmed bottom! California or bodice lops! Adjustable straps! 48 in. long, too! In white, flesh, tea rose . . . 34-44! Special Assortment of Good Quality Softer . . . finer and more absorbent than you would ever expect to find at this extraordinary price! First quality guaze filled with , fluffy cellulose of unusual absorbency! Take advan­ tage of this opportunity to save by buying several boxes I 2p-25c IOC Made of linen & cotton yarn which quickly drinks up moisture! Perfect for china and glosses . . and a nice size for kitchen hand towels! Color­ ful plaids and borders! SILK SLIPS Sanitary Napkin* WEAR for work! Outdoors! Kcep Glassware gleaming! Repeating a greqt success! They cost LESS than 1c each! Soft, smooth finished Belle Isle Cleansing TISSUE* i White Goods Feature Value! TOWELS! 49c 10*“’’ Beautifully styled fast-color frocks with tailored or "fussy’’ organdy trim I Smart shirt frocks! Short tailored or puffed sleeves; cap or flared sleeves! Plaid-effect checks, florals! Stripes, dots, tool A mar­ velous group at 98c! Sizes 14 to 52! 81x99 Nation Wide Quality SHEETS BLEAC QUILTET BATT Famous Fem-Aid Brandl Carefully cut and styled! Whether you like a long or short, a step-in or band-leg panty you'll find it in this group! Bloomers, vests, chemises, too. All carefully modelled for style, fit and size! You’ll marvel at the quality ot such low-priced rayons! In tea rose onlysizes 34 to 42! 2% heel and toe Smart winter patttrm MEN! Look at this Bargain Hit! Work Pants Printed Colton Twill! $1 Ju«t the kind of work trot*ur> you want1 Mad« U our finished dimension* Good wearing Strongly aewn. seams. Regular set - on watat • cuff*. Size* 29 them tomorrow I bound’to w pair* at tht* �THE HAETINOE BANNER, WXOXMDAT, JANUARY t, t»U 0. A- Kerr will attend a meeting of and Miss Sabra Halting. Burner Views and Opinions; 4 What Others Say ' system 1* gonlsatlon of modern criminals. ganwawm « mwern cruiuua». OLD FINNISH WOMAN AND HER FOLKS.. This and That Gov. Fitzgerald’* Massage. A Notable Document. Ambitious Recommendation*. State Reorganization. Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday | Wilcox, both at LETTER FROM MRS. JANET PATRI Rutland. In thia city by the same on Jan. 1st, 1M». Mr. Clayton Price Zmploy.d u M«n« by 1 S^ciX.-““ “• TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. Sunday with >hte parent*. Mr. and Kitty Combs « Middleville met a Mrs. Herbert Bishop. Niskem's on Green street on Sat­ ------------------- ----------THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. urday last, and remained in the city Kellar Stem and A. O. Barber over Bunday. ■ went to Grand Rapids Saturday to I. N. Keeler and wife and son. Will complete arrangement* for Uie fur­ E. Keeler, of Middleville started niture exhibits of the Bookcase and last Saturday for New Orleans. ‘rtiey Chair factories. will be absent about three weeks. Walter Hayes. who has been At a meeting of the ladies of this iiprndln, hU — Itohdwy at aty on «, Tuesdu. Tured.y .rrentoon lut, K -r~ —” ™~ ——* vocation -- J city hl* (inmp returned mtnrwwl vaitard.o >h>!, WM decWed . ... . . lK)ld .noU/er ______ ___ . hi* home yesterday to the social at l°°A ’ ...» .! ned RJbbon hall in aid of the new Mrs. Moleskie Oates Miller of ;rsllroad. on Wednesday, January 31 a1hnb^z-?hto’ and tUu*ht*S ’from five to seven o'clock p. ' visited Chas. Lunn a few days the i ------- -—■ ----------------- NEBRASKA EXPERIMENTS. and two—add them all together andlmeww u.c ,... NVhruka h** voted to <fo *wav ’ roakes twenty-five. It was iwen- .proved to be a worthy document 4*J,*U.r’*lth “nd Owen Nebraska has voted to * ky-nv. ywra •»> that we went to' if.clear drtaltedand oonctee m **!*“- This mean* much with Its two-branch legislature and Hillsdale to taxo a Joo on the Hill*- few such message* have been Thl* ftnorded and * wealth substitute a one-house body in It*‘dale Leader. Ray Robson, former U u-ue because he has the advantage ।biteresUng scenery through Flor­ place thereby making political his- Ba^1- Michigan, postmaster, wa* thejof entering his new office thorough\a «■_>a*aY OODMTr, tuhke MONTHS , C-m— h-, thi. «v»tem Publisher. Among the several peo- iVi^b ]y acquainted with the multitude ---------------sh tea •»«***« our stay l£re ISW?mlTinS Se of i Mr-,an<1 Alrs Frank «u, Herrington. tested bZ by * an American sUte state.' I|K _ a youngster by ~ 0NK; *i so been tesUd ” Amer,cxn wa* the name of starting out with a belter grasp of S?p^,arJreMSt Mt c ar lake',en laal •’•50i’, so The i -rtw. task t..k of deciding at deridlM the number the number Glenn nienn kle*-used” luuort to come* tn into .uthe #taU, aff<|ra t)lan mO6t chief execu- | Wednesday for a two months' trip -*5 00|Of legislators under the new ached- |«hop and do odd Jobs for we older Uvea have been able to acquire durNcw „?r‘ in,'. period, M roa, ye^ ‘*vU‘°n '■ <ule and the remapping of districts printer*. . * hsa-iwill of’ „,i.„„ i<ic» !wui be oe one of or the me responsibilities rcsponsiDuiwta oi o , ______ ...,, . In his rocssagc, consisting of near- I Ml** Kathryn Lewft, daughter of :o< the final session of the old legisla- lus ln the 2d outfit'd^a ' ^ri^lhal^wll'l > !jjn^ toSdra^fter^^d^ the Mr. and Mr*. Martin Olllesple of lB ture Lawmaker* will be selected on there since-or unul he wa* loaned doubUess prove impossible to achieve b^idTys aYth he^ sunbT X South Haven are vlslUng their Utka *trtcUy non-partisan basis. Par-! by his company io lhe Blate Welfare by the present administration or j McGrath and Mrs. Frank' Kurtz & daughter. Mrs. Henry Smith. *nS ty label* hare already been dropped ^patKnem. He has beenin tit. I even by succeeding administration* i Mr. and Mr* R Germanson of MLm Harrietta Goodyear returned , s. tn » pot cent of the cKy-manager i*^ “ How- Kalamazoo, lhe tamer <^Xl^ to hcr school al Gambler, Ohio, Sat­ u i. . .u , . |l*cnc jeaxs, but not until Tuesday ever, many phases of his program with a innw nn™>r min th*r«. urday. * 1M1 and-in about half of the old-style morning aid we realize lhc exact na- with proper legulatlve support can !spcn(1 au^y guesu of GaxdC. F.- Van of uuuuik Lansing visited • ...beeinnlne . . .has .ture— ,his ---- Present ------- lob.------, Mxma sunuav OS tne izuests CJarrt. r •“*» Aitken ui cities and and. a a small small of”his He—told tom ua m and and should should be hr put nut into tnt^ effect effort lm-| im.i.... w nf 01 of IM cities beginning has tore of present job. He n„ Chidester al the home Mr !,,la brother. Rev. H- H. Van Auken, (Continued from page one) □ni‘ been made to apply non-partisan-.something aoout it and wanted to mediately, while other item* will and Mrs o f Chidester Monday. „ >Mp to counlk,. N.btul. u n.iw We dobbtloa tom . pm ot luture,t.u| M«. E. to Monte color,fl01 Tho,. Brice oi Detroit wu obbkin, bond covering the greater share of the deposit* had lapsed. The reso­ “• .BempUnE to uke oellonM pollL, up m”“1' Sprmer. Color,too. u vuiun, Mr..hetoU H-Unj. Irlend. Tbure. lution of the Board of Supervisors . iou can‘ ... verX tev impartial thlnitera will and Mrs. p. A. Sheldon, They be. lJ"y •nd Friday. required Mr. Streeter to tics out of the legislature, and. in­ ana h b. Messer attended "y:----- ™ ~ obtain find ven' much to criticize tn any of came acquainted three years ago in I vncsier Chester and R.. B. «« i. —~ ...... - - - — ——• .wc -- w11 "...* iuk wncn Mr, ana Mrs. sncimeeting of the Western Boot; ® _5. .A?..F..„e_ |the uuvwiiuri Governor s rvcummenaniious. recommendations.;vamornui California-<hen Mr. and Sheli» pre eighty to one-hundred law-maker*. e his story oi a little up- However, In a commonwealth u don were al lhe "big trees." nnd 81*°* Jobbers Association ftl ?2d me dlrtctor* of the hank beine 1 ■“* Th. ..perm,™ .10 be „ in.™.D c. Kropp o! » Ark.n. cl“*«?J"f*’ ■ , , , , । ““roan »ro> live* mere in a divergent faction* and organized in- sas, a brother-in-law of . Mrs A J Married at seven oclock last ever* ,7* Ing one to follow. shack. Trus litue town, or shall we uresis, it 1* Impossible to expect that, Vedder and Mr*. Floyd H Gaskell nlns *l thc home of F A Norwbod. In a way the new set-up will be «•>' community, competed of sixty- many of the controversaria) portion* who is in attendance at the furnl- J*rcmiah G. Cutler and Mr*. Minnie ln “ c THE LAST FRONTIER. STMTS SOTS TO RECOVER MONEYS U>nl Mln.ty Y«m at The following lettwr was ret received from Mn. Janet n in connection with papers sent England, and will be terest by her many C tings: I am sending you a and a newspaper concerning great wedding tn our royal fan thought it might be of to tert your newsjjepcr, lhe esteemed ner, which I enjoy reading veil much, especially the descriptive aJ tide* written by Mr. w. R. Cool My thought* often travel to the dt] of Hastings and many are the feed that I cherish tn my memory. M the present time I am living in I small country place among the hlgi hills and moors. I am nursing-1 work that I love. I have studlal hard tn my profession and am mod always In constant employment. Al present I have a patient who is M years of age. a wonderful persoa whose eyesight 1* tUU good and hearing as well. He 1* a fine Christ] lan gentleman. I often wish I could ju*t drop in to the Women's ctuU lhe Eastern Star, and Emmanuel church in Hastings. . I gm living in Charlotte 'Bronte’J country. I walked down to the tosrfl last Saturday lo visit the shops, a distance of three mile*. The day was fine but bleak. The hills, with their high peaks, make an unforgetl table picture. The moors are covJ ered with brown down and the lonely black-faced sheep were nibbling Although the report of the trail -... . _.av .. _4I1 ■teolutcij-destitute. It came aoout more than comment for many year* the week end here with them |arc reMdent* of Delton, Barry from thel nrtn muuMry mm been lo- u» come. FX>r example, his pro^Mal Dr and Mr* C. P Lathrop at- ^11'!’. where Mr. Cutler Is a mer,hJ bUWU, W U 1 cated inert which employed tnesc to reduce the number of members tended •nd Bernt Bakhen over Antarctica clp]cs The two party system of people. 12je demand for n* product of lhe legislature to sixteen senators of Dr. and Mrs. G H Southwick at! Honorable C. L. Glasgow was hon- ££«.*Sei? ^SS1!1 hSL? from Deception island to the Bay of <overamenl ~4,K lhe highly partisan nftCJ ceased . I. ------------,n„urepresentatives ,„fcZ iu.Grand umuuv--wruna night and It ciosed up it* ractory and fifty undoubtRapids rtapias Tuesdayruesaay night and ‘ 'rt‘e«‘ay by being unanimously «“*•£u‘«v * emmovees were sunKlm-ieHIv ronro«ent« the flu. future r,,r<>r» trend Inina of nt I were W.W. dinner guest* ------ - of Dr. and Mra , elected as president of the Michigan 1 BcI.oreth*ny«^b substitution was I wonders how they exist on what lhej Whale* proved-merely a rumor, it eIccllons controversies involved J*“n; 1Pdly represent* --------n goca wllhout saying that ,nade lhe #oon -----colonial statesJ2., "£*? Io k who wer' he,PlCiS thought in this country One state. R... F. on New s day. can-----------be confidently stated .u_. that this r. Webb ncuuut* new Year tears oay. >ennl5,' .,7« XT—__2717 —*•— «... . er Many great men have risen in the er the men llnhle liable ttnrler under the lhe term* terms at of . . 10 mc*t tnis emergency. They were Nebraska, lias actually adopted con- | Mrs. Mrs Henry Hrnrr Cook cook returned returned Sunday \ *»,,UI •“* “» <““““1 ™“; flight or one of equal significance men wished to avoid. On thc other entirely dependent upon state and stltutional amendment* to this ef- [from «a _ weeks visit with Mr and. nhlv. ab,y' niirt luld brlllB i-redlt credlt 10 thn 0,6 dlxlrlcl such bond brought suit to be re­ world from this small village ot .. ■ --------- "d—.......... — — ** wu S,,WJ a.*- livres, re WltAl Visit Willi Mr ailtj; ----- * brine —-- — -------— to —’ —— Hlririrf —--- ---­ lieved of such liability which was. of Cowling, among them Lord Snowden, "v that a lu-A brunch COUntV Hit! — till,! nllO whia, fain, rlaia.r u..r I. .. .1 An .. . . .. . _ .. . uzHlrH (nnl him »a r.anclviu Un arlll hand they felt that a two branch county aiu-that and what few deer ]feet, but It 1* too radical a departure Mo..Levi Payne at Lowell and with iwhtch 4cnt hlm ,o Lan*ln«- He will who once lived in a small house south Polar continent Is one of the legislature was necessary to give fair chey c5u.lcl kU1 P3® *Blr to 1111 interest* and to all course, aggressively contested ty the woa iicvusui} io . ... .. ”—' and ----- possibly from traditional practice to be gen-' relatives in Grand Rapids. here. As our Lord said.'’'Out of the . . some iisiunc. Hut tn-ro nreui» ■>»» erally a>^_iia>accepted at once. r~.---------.. . Odessa . I 'men. congratulate last frontiers of the world and con­ | i George Van Tlfflln of !Lake —Wc ------------ ---------TT the senate — county. Judge Hawley heard the rupru«nutton w uut u . ch-* case in this circuit and found in small places shall come great men.” The same thing te true of hl* prom the city Tuesday on bust- “It 4!? senator on this selection. sequently ha* an irresistible lure to If Mr. W. R. Cook would like some on one another to preyent thc Seri- tx>at* and net* in a storm and naa posed constitutional amendment to ness. His son Richard accompaniedX1U Bronson and Bert Fairchild favor of the county. The case was those of adventurous spirit. No one ous and far reaching errors which ho mean* of replacing tnem, then appealed to lhe Supreme Court fine material far travel articles I reduce the number of elected state him. remaining with relative* until i,? . T'J®8dfly for Mishawaka where would suggest he come to rural knows all the secrets which It* thick result from hasty or ill-considered I they will remain this week and next and again the county of Barry pre­ • • • (officers to governor, lieutenant gov- after New Year's. England. vailed and the bondsmen were held mantle of ice and snow conceals and action I Glenn Kies, or some ot ills invc*- ।cmor and auditor 8enn-al. ! ------------»«-k will .tart out wlCh thclr .«nVery truly yours, ™EtrFV ''tAlLS AOO TODAY. MMIuEtuX Cri *”* " to be liable. This, however, was not ran a leatelative hndv be taken tl«atora- found out that the old FU1- i It wdl W tnumUiu, too to Janet Patrick. a case to establish the amount of *‘c“vc what what success, success, Mr. Mr. Fitzgerald Fitzgerald ho* ho* in in. Mrs. Ada Johnson and daughter. I ^^"^ni^Mra.^ro Wllhev and satisfied until all information pos­ out of politics or will the effort some wnnderfidiv* tt,,Wt'i ■ weave Care of Hanson Bradbank, their liability but merely disposed of eventually reault In a fatee 1™ “ °' £ '' I^roro^t^^Xta^ of ‘ dX'hte^vX wtoowe^^ ’ S gJSta^^M?* 1 ^^ ’ Cross Hills, Keighley, sible has been brought to light. Pos­ the technical point* which such Yorkshire. bondsmen raised as grounds for .w. .. - - ----- — —- —-z government activities w--------- ------England.__________ avoiding the bonds. The final de­ material, such a* coal or valuable ------------- ------------ -------------------ship? Also, admitted lhat a one body, ““ l° °w »5 00 each. l>i iVc)Oping new sources of revenue? cision of Die Supreme Court held in renu*<l IntenIntt-nMr: Prvnr and metallic ores will be slight-even lcKlfilttlure can uct wlth grcattr ^ M ^0 the*'*w wer0 This hu been the expressed Mr: and and Mrs. Mrs. I. L. H H. Pryor and son. I'I ^**1effect, that thc bondsmen were liable ... coal have jw OU nnnuu Mlch„n „,m lulpb. W, tor Lun.U., rnduy. ---------------------though traces of------------low grade upon such bond in whatever amount FORTY YA ERB AOO TODAY. rUl U>u mull m owrr »om»n eo„M o, , areJde bu, o, Mr of damages tire county might be able already been discovered. But some- . J of UI the MIC corporation vornorauon . Ml“ Gcrtrude stebbln* and friend. to prove, .umec These are important question* that .'>«<* lived there ,BCl (acl the c06t c06l of Bovernment government has inin- h his a* head Itawf rontsn people who Uvca ‘s duties as subject, of course, to the thi of, ----------------- ------------where on the continent are records Nebraska must answer. i how — crcased . and government ------------------ activities ——- department --------------- - - Ze^X? ■ ■ MI“ Cooney of Muikegon and ML*. ♦ to make thb. .ttrartu«ttracuve «... pattern tin •• Mhnn??^ Wl^1 ah0“ltl dt>nL‘' have been expanded through new state's —v „office. uuavv. (K'tue Stebbln* of Eaton Rapid* are । R u Bltempl to Mtablteh of the earth's past waiting to be In­ । Should the welfare relief buy'the — *»— • »• , Mr and Mrs. Charles 8i**on and silver ““* ,UbU“» °“l ““ auU WM Jusl terpreted. The Importance of this CURBING BUREAUS ule I looms and arrange for marketing the 'children were guest* of Mr. and Mrs.' “re ®u,v" started by Mr. Bamett. People of lhe United Blates have blankets and*u'us* make "twelve^or should not be under-estimated(ConUnued from page one) Andrew Gleger of Woodland from L J? 1 Atthe**meUmea«uitWM»tartWhen people are no longer curious every reason to exhibit concern over fifteen famine* of thc village par­ Thursday until Monday. York state Kt^wrek where ?he Iln the Feden,I °°url nt Orttnd request and urge him to become a about the world they live in it will the expansion of our government tla**y self-supporting—or, should Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spath returned *here ,he W,H Rapids by lhe county of Barry candidate for re-election. IMkuu tsa tM, .ru .UPWM durm, ,M IU. yuur,. 'J,?,X £Llm to their home in Battle Creek Satagainst Willi* E. Streeter and the Name. Residence. urday after spending a three weeks' „,.E.a !£*'Aetna Casually and Surety Comdownward into a new Dark Age. It for IL Is a pretty well established after month? Kim Sigler—Hastings, Michigan. NEITHER despite, vncullon with their parent*. Mr. and Mra Jamra A. Sw^y tte i Connecticut corporation. Archie D. McDonald. Hastings, Mr.. Will Spath. , j P“‘ Ml her home in Ohio. Jurtodlctlon WM ma7e nec. Is probable that colonist* will nev-jact that once a bureau is eslab•• • •­ nor oppose, what Michigan. er be able to follow the paths of1 n*hed It is almost Impossible to get1 Do*'n »t Grand Haven and also at , Dr. and Mrs, j. o. McGuffin and 1 jeasary because the surety company thou dost not un­ Adelbert Cortright, Hastings, Soott, Amundsen and Skackleton. to' rtd of it. 1 pother point on Lake Superior were ron Carroll returned Saturday eveshe “ a dlUen °r wlolhcr 8taU aIul derstand. :nlng from a visit with relatives in wU1 would have the right to object to Michigan. take up residence on this chlUy conU t, ipttf «n. Jd ^toy^ut’^^Xtoe' Wm. O. Bauer, Hastings. Michl—William Penn. lcanada Mr! Kn? th/‘rytag a matter of Udi nature betinent. but even so the conquest of of *uminuu>uvu leaders. 1 Mr and Mrs. D. C. Vondcrcook fore a court of the county that wa* vj icautn llfe , 'saUnS - Elions. ------------- With ...... those two „ L. E Bamett. Hastings, Michigan. this land by knowledge seekers in n >w»t. .mm ------ --------------- — .>----------•and daughter returned Monday from :*' mi« ni!r!rtL ftaute *brtn«ln« u,e BcU<mRex A. Spafford, Grand Ledge, , Mason where they have been visit- I °over7 SXa Mc McO °Vem' u at Batllc BaU,c I R U te the theory of the county in In the interest* of science should and , Michigan. speaking his mind when he admitted perior could be resumed by the pcoing relatives during the holiday sea| thia will continue until all possible j Ml** 1-nrmU. nnrt 'lhta case case that th,t Mr. Mr Streeter Streeter techtechW. R. Clarke. Grand Ledge. Mich­ that a number of his measures were pie of this village. The Thc old factory «>n "Mdly butwor,d with best wllh the thc b*51 intention* intentions knowledge has been unearthed. ( Mr and Mrs. Rupert Carrothers ‘ Kfte?'. uX ln overreached the experimental, but that if they proved । could be fitted up at small expense L?'. wre^vi^fi °£tth 5?ete ,n *orld'- overreached the igan. R. A. Lattlng, Grand Ledge, Mich­ L? **** 11 “ U elr powers of thfi thc counly county treMurcr treasurer by and son. Frank, were guest* of Mr. I ‘1* * vteU with I* hlmM be IM; nrocessecl and M>ld. and Mrs Brack Gilliland of Luke B™nd"1°t^er' i making deposit* in the Nashville igan. 'processed sold. Rnmil* Should thou. these THE STATE POLICE first to admit the fact and would boats and the other equipment be . Walter R. McLean. Grand Ledge. Odes** New Year, day th^new Jtand nf J Jit? 8tat* BankFta excess of the amount During the past year Michigan lias gcrip ihe m to try something else. Michigan. . : bought with welfare money and Mr and Mrs Baker Shrlner of 2m ra7^~covered by any bond and by tranStanley H. Raidle, Charlotte, had noticeably less bank robberies 2?., ?Jaacttag btutaes* with lhe Nashville There are probably only a few op-|thesc people be made partially self- bureaus and commissions. Gover­ Jeffcrson street, entertained their nor Fitzgerafd. we believe, is cap­ granddaughter. Miss Gladys Fred-lW0(±°7*“XBank in a manner contrary to the Michigan. than neighboring states. Although umlitlc _____________________________ bureaucrat* who Atill main°r' s!w>lUd conable of selecting the activities which Homer Bauer. Charlotte, Michl■ — uln erlck. in honor of her birth8 ' resolution of the Board of Bupervueleven bank* were plundered in lhc NRA and AAA arc ttnued month after month on the can be eliminated without seriously v — ” —Sturtav evenin- money, time and trouble of sending/ dole? \ ' > ' Saturday evening. impairing the necessary serves of “ «? h^Lend? iX- »”d ™ewtng .ubtcrlpllon* for any or* and that this made him personMichigan. Indiana had 38 cases, ^ythlng but dismal failures, yet Ion C. ' McLaughlin, Charlotte, . .... . ... , and renewing subscription* for any fQr dam>ge> ^.m^g by government—in fact better qualified of 1,cr Irlei\ds being ftpc periodical published Ml**' Illinois 42 and Ohio 32. nothing ha* been done to change the In thc hall above the Republican- Uum «n, present Thc rooms were decorated l’"P?r " P«'wawM pumwnea. was ' lison of hb ftnd that lhc Aetna Michigan. who M. held .,!■ J" ’™* ™ B. O. Cameron, Charlotte, Mlcniin pink and white with sweetpeas of ‘ “nd £cl worthy o1? .J 'Casualty and Surety company tendSucii an outstanding variance as set-up or to do away with the army I News office a number of women are fice in years—but will he be able to'*" * ' , — , ... almost every day making withstand thc pressure which will be ^n“™c1?™ TheJ rrenUt, «» be bestowed upon >" this is significant. The most logical of employees enrolled in these two 'working nunte^niltow casr^ that may her.. 'ed th, county ot B.rr> «.«« Ml, Lewis J. Dann, Charlotte, Michi­ reason to account for it. U lhe effee- department* home’necessities for people wh^re brought to bear when he attempU Ml^S ^. Ruth Fred8«Phla'R^da of Alfred, attempt* to n.^ l 1^.0 MLu. Rnnhia Revnnld. at Alfred 1and all lass by reason of thc acts gan. home necessities for people who are was furnished by Misses Ruth Fred­ or curtail these non non-csscnC. B. Fisk Bangs, Charlotte. Mich­ tlvcness of the slate police in preFrank R Kent, writing in the De- destitute. This This ha* 35?°/™ 'c&M!n’ erlck and Lola Poa-crs on the piano N. Y.. is expected In t$e city soon to of Mr. Streeter. It is clearly under­ has been been going going on on i'removc erick and Lola Powers on the piano stood lhat there Is no personal re­ igan. venting and clearing up bank ban- troll Free Press, states that there :°r lhc st» weeks. In Lansing , ,‘IL L ct --------- — and violin. Miss Frederick was pre- ^nn a clasa to ctocuUon and del- flection whatever upon Mr. Streeter E. G. Davids. Charlotte. Michigan. M»»y of or his hh.mr.-..llra>, such such as . the Iho „„ w with ,„h mnnv tw>ai>ttfnt oirt* .MU. Mlu BeynoM. 4 -.w.-v..-.. i..™ u . 7,000 .to .u Many v>ntr-d Mias 8UU ts Ttomf m ... .bout th. ' there Is a self-help industry i, utUMwhich JS. uboMtun o< U»measures, « .dmlnulruu.. wm !m sd«rte. w “ W'"’Reynold* *. ,huu a cousin of whose outstanding record as County R. L. Sowers, Charlotte. Michigan. bnlltion nf thr Btatr udmlnlstratlve ■ . .. . D. W Reynold* nf thl* < developed an esprit de corp* which NRA who receive salaries ran-ing p|g who arc out of work which has board, reduction In tax on nonut- »ficu all h«»' ’ with th« hhrhMt at reenmG. E. McArthur, Eaton Rapids. very difficult for banks to furnish Michigan. ts comparable to that of the Tex*s up to *10,000. Thu* right at the attracted the attention of govern- commercial motor vehicles, consol- .irry'dcnghLfuTcrenlng' mendalions. proper security and Mr. Barnett an­ • Ara Weldon. Eaton Rapids, Mich­ Carrie and Josie Range-* and lhe Northwest Mount- start there u Is a at Washington well idallon—of--------------------commission*, off - ■ - Martin -’ OM*r» micic u very vigorous •iguivua and nuij ment ------ - officials ---------— — ------- — "■—as -------------------- creation — — Robert of Homewood Fann _ T^c Mlsscs ticipates that the bonding company igan. . They __ . . ....... n mtill nnn.lurl Ion hluhuuv .U aUcndl”8 u,c sUlc l»'«t«:k asof Mrs. A. B. ed. appear io to .use like their jobs; compact compact kernel of sentiment sentiment to to resist resist „ . • lhC Cr In ?nmmK«tonrev inguests rhirkrtte' will defend on the grounds that Mr. vu. appear urerr Kernel ot .; ' °' ------, Emerson R. Boyles, Charlotte, , . Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo wc wc are are told, womens wnman * Ccommission, — —-------------------------------------rej/eal of thc head tax — soclation meeting in Lansing tills Allen Tuesday in Charlotte. Streeter exercised hi* best judgment Michigan. are constantly trying to improve any change Likewise other depart-, dresses are being made. In Pontiac law eg law for for old old age age pensions, pensions, prohibition prohibition WC wce ][ , Mias Helen Mlllspaugh. r/ho has i under changing and difficult condlRichard J. Bchaull, Charlotte, their work and are always vigilant, menu and bureaus are likely to re-1 shoes are being manufactured. of the marketing of prison made .been ------- ----------visiting - -------Mrs.---------R W.------------Shrlner—for Mtchlgan. It is interesting lo note that in sist any amputation of one of their i ... goods in competition with labor and i “ “ ‘ | the past few weeks, has accepted a I tions. tte dma MkWH, t»nk rotttrw. Mow momtar. for M, ttal the. So Ion, „ ,n.„ praJucu » du- >”mpllon of loud ->un. Mo, .uu, •»* >*■!?*■ !»..«>» «•«? I The Barry ..county suit sets dam­ John L. Wright, Grand Ledge, , So long as tht*e products are dis­ sales lax. will doublieas meet wllh!vd lerros of six years to handle all'High school. Mis* Mlllspaugh wi... ,,lagea in an amount not to exceed Michigan. ' • *25.000 while the suit started In the 23 of the 32 men known to have, themselves may be next in line, tributed among those who are un­ immediate popular approval, and PrJ-'on problem*. O. W. Watson. Charlotte, Mlchibe especially missed in the Christemployed. we can see no objection ‘ j Federal court states the damages to 'Consolidation of various state tan Endeavor circle* as site was an I,| be *45.000. The progress of both participated ih the jobs were appre- The first and main objective of a to {uch operations. True they arc likewise will undoubtedly be opposed 1 Velvon A. Phinney. Charlotte. commissions and boards handling active worker in that society.— bended during the year. Ot the bureau is to perpetuate itself, and sponsored by public agents and cap- 'by special lobbies. leases will be watched with great inMichigan. Other measures, such as the enact- :securities and utility matters. (charlotte Republican. Iterest by the residents of the coun­ >171398 stolen. *137500 was re- secondly to grow tn aize and power. itallzcd by public money In thU menl of lhe single budget bill, crea-1 Consolidation of state welfare deThe coldest night thus far this ( It must be gratifying to the Judge, respect these are socialistic institu[ ty. covered. That U certainly a record Thus it appears evident that a as it certainly is to the people of of county and city delinquent [partment and state emergency wel- winter has been between December tions. Yet no one can expect peo- hon ' which will stand comparison with government bureau’cannot be added I27lh and 28th. the thermometer fallthe two counties, that the lawyers pie to starve or merely exist on a Jtax adjustment boards with the state fare relief commission 'Creation of a seven-man state Ing five below zero according to Mr. who practice in his court have the finest police forces in the world, casually lor a few months of service dole if by their own effort* and gov- holdlng the power of review, aboil'lion of many small school districts, highway commission with staggered Bcasmer ’ s registration. unanimously asked him to become State police posts are strategically and then quietly removed. Once a eminent assistance they can better * BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. and other like recommendations, seven-year term* ' , Chauncey R. Bishop ha* opened a a candidate again. We believe every 0 located throughout the state. In re- bureau is started it takes root and themselvfe. If the time comes when while havUig merit are a bit to> Unempioymeeil insurance legtsla- law office In the Abstract block, over bne who has had business with lhe the products of such industries are ’ "The ancient countries of the Par circuit court during the ten years cent years the troopers have devised grows whether or -not it has . any technical and little understood lo (lion. Hick* and Spence store. East have come the latest Into the In which judge McPeek has been arouse a great deal of public inter- i Repeal of the head tax law for -------- -— an effective system for the blocking definite function to perform. It befull stream of world affairs. Among thc presiding judge, is confident eat. The main points in recommen- old-age pension*. । FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. of highways to capture criminals comes a master instead of the hirethe nations they are at once the old- that his studied aim and effort has dations 'Prohibition Married in thl* lions of or the me Governors message rraniouion of oi the me sale of ot liquor this city Wednesday and the new»d Thav r.nnnt 7.11 fleeinp iron) the. scenes of their ling which it is supposed to be. as follows follow* : to person, under «• 21 — years of age. evening. December 34th. .by Rev?o STtat always been to be a fair. Impartial aret as — -• — 1-----•— -----------•Reducatlon in cost of government reduction in number of state liquor w. A. Hunsberger. Chas. H. Kline t~nd of humS litewiv "-Hir hot Judge. crimes. Furthermore the. troopers, Since each added bureau means addthemselves, and local law enforcing etl public" expense and therefore in- ‘ ----- - --------------------------------------—>---------through rough curtailment curtailment cf cf government governmen-[stores, stores, and and reduction reduction in in number number of of and and"Mlas^Fanny'E. Miss p»nnv r 'sttoby. nfl*hvnbolh*M hnih «» .. . _* ni‘roan history. —Clr Her The fact that in the ten years ho has been circuit judge not a sin­ mluetuUM In eo^rdln«mr<Ttu«l ui.tu»> which «ln«l» Huilngw । ________ gle case that has been appealed uw,.unuch . „. ,„d„.Uy ... o. u., .he prob. M„..e ^.e. h.U X.'TuX’S hXS - ■%?“! from Barry county has been re­ dlo and telephone notification sys- lem of curbing such expansion is one with wage-earners-then there will Abolition of the state adminlstra- elective slate officers to governor, ent* of Mrs. Dr. Lowry have been L*? 22. versed by the supreme court is evi­ tern which concern* us all. i be a roar and a righteous <Mie. । the board and continuance of an lieutenant governor and auditor'*nendina undcvtaaen. If dence that he knows thc law and |tive auditor (spending ■a few <tava-with day*-with th. the rw Dr. iyt>ur Aherns t111 Uwork vou .re i general. and family. Mr. Taylor returned 'SS, to nul^not^lv ^uraelvM Many people perhaps do not apWhen Roosevelt first assumed of-1 . * ’ * , „ i­emergency board conscientiously applies it. Petitions nreriau* tn. Himrnitv J < Onr ■< nrnorr« to the old Finnish Exemption of foodstuffs front,' Clarification of the state const!- Tuesday. i°T y . in .... ... J Getting back: loGetting the oldback Finnish are being circulated In the two I>r«Ute the difficulty in blocking out flee it appeared that some progress woinan who hvM ln comniu|lUj, of the sUtes sales tax ; lutlon giving thc state board of can- j At the residence of Cha*. Robin- fchJfrSESv’ ** ua.-Dame counties in Judge McPeek's behalf a certain area in the state with a|««s being made in reducing this sixty-five destitute families, the old Creation of county and city de- vassers authority to conduct re-Ison, In Baltimore, on Tuesday eve-1 ChCl Crow<1^ and are being numerously signed. ■comparatively small force of men. swollen growth.to more normal pro-1lady who learned to weave rug. of linquent tux adjustment board*, the count*. (ning, lhe 23d. occurred lhe mar"With truth—the verdicts of With the unanimous endorsement With well anf extensive network of 'portions. Public sentiment was beautiful pattern and whose handl- state holding power ot review. i Reduction of number of member* ' riage of Mr. Alfred A. Frauhauf of I (natural) science and htetory-we of the lawyers of the two counties good roods, the situation U some- 'aroused, people were writing to their “a1.1tta °° non-ccmmer“‘d ”. Arbor *nd MU* ^“‘e Helm of can gain a sure .ucce*. against al­ it would hardly seem that there will be any opposition. In that event . .■— ui. *■ . 1 ... . j that he offered to buy 10.000 of her dal motor vehicles. representatives. I Baltimore. Rev. Hunsberaer official- rohol"mlu Nrttia Aitm *nvwn*( thing like trying to atop a seive representatives in congress and the ruBf, ftt js.qq each—there is u case, 'Creation of a three-man comprohibition of marketing of prl- lng. • ‘—*•---•-------•— - -— • — « primary election will not be neces­ national secretary of Allied Youth. from leaking. But the state troop-j legislators seemed to realize that the where the sixty-five families should mission consolidating duties of state senmade goods in competition with Following are the officers elect of sary for that office. era have.had great success with their'public was aroused and demanded enabled to better their condition tax commission, stale board of tax free labor. Barry Lodge No. 13, K. of P. for the "The abolition of narrow nation­ •yatem and have further imoresaed action Since then however. opln-|U a 1 tatelUgent help, a bole ;administration, and gasoline and-: Creation of an advisory board to ensuing year: alism would go a great way toward '/T* . , , I, 1 . ____ . ytnpatheUc management, and a weight-tax bureaus. bar. C. C—P. T Oolgrove .—. | seek seek unification unification of of the the bar. the solution of international ecocriminal* fact that once .ion. ha* cooled; become * almost ' ‘ revenues v i.wpwe. KiaiuuuuK with the uu un wu. nos cwicu. ucwiuc iup«» diffi- ‘smahamount of money te all that is , Equalization NEWS GLEANINGS. * ,------------ — of J school Repeal ot -lhe malt tax law. their rrlmr n — .m Llrint ’ mnitn So iih I^ka romr-thlmr Ll rinr/lrd crime become* known, it will detji'again. unless something is needed. i to .....I... make cost «■ of education of a child 1 Repeal of the law creating the Prelate—R a. Carnahan. President Madison wrote the first be exceedingly difficult for them to'done to rewaken this spirit the pub­ I believe that labor conditions the same in all part* of the state. stream control commission. 10 amendments of the Constitution Regardless of what you thtok or I Abolition of many small school Consolidation of state laborator-' reach aJUdeaway. . I lie will find itself hopelessly snoM) factors in tariff making and tariff of the united States. * les with the University of Michi-; The Midiigan state Police force'under. You can’count on it thAt think about such things, it remains , distrtcU. a fact that big industry has been Consolidation of tire state public i gan laboratories. ’ M. A.-S. Greusel. ha* adopted all thc latest, approved 'congiys* wiU permit just as many and is taking men at Hje age ot'school al Coldwater with state | Consolidation-of state library and Harry Russell was given a birth­ well, Columbia University. in Madagascar. methods for handling the crime ’ additional bureaus to be added as it twenty-five years—the period when psychopathic hospital at Ann Arbor, historical society with activities of iday party on Saturday night last ■*Bo long as we have, fluctuating tney they are energciic energetic ana and aiert alert prouucproduc- j •Creation of____________________________ a three-man pardon:the university. (at the residence of his parent*. A problem* It ha* developed a fin- think* the public will stand. It U estimated (hat 180.000.000 per­ currency and fluctuating standard*, ers—and then turning them out in ’ 1 Repeal of the act creating the large number of young friends were ger print dfvlAioc and in addition [ =---------------- —- ■ ■ - ■ ------ -no economic stability can be hoped son* tune in on the 40,0004)00 re­ the world. Such men. and women,;---------------- --- -------------------------------------- 1 legislative council. ceiving gl< in lhe world. has a systematic file of other InforBy holding the ice-cube tray under have a right to live and earn. If in- ileam as much as possible about this it will be interesting to save this Mrs. Russell knows just how to en­ melton pertaining u> crime and a faucet, the cubes presently dla- dustry and private capital does not sort of thing. There Is a very strong ‘list and to follow through the suc- tertain company." It must have "Civiliaation is an edifice built on wiminab which gresUyatolsU In the [solve; whereupon the water may prcvlde a way, then we may expect ‘possibility we may see more of it in ces* Mr Fitzgerald has In putttag been enjoyed by all. To Harry H was a foundation of righteousness; • if ■LMHSflY aDorehcnston of robbers and [easily be removed-—Detroit News: the government Jo launch into these । thc very near future.—Schuyler । them into effect We wish him ail a complete surprise. The southern states have 4fi per things. Il will be well for all of us Marshall, Clinton County Republi-;the sucres* for his especially fine Married by Rev. w. A. Huruoergcr, Members of the detec- Household Hint. to observe, read, investigate and can-News. [and amhltlou. program Thursday, December II. Daniel Riley ruin."—Robtoi Israel Abrahams. «« « “J.!1; S"i>i£SXlEr'd“,',mU’ crlmn S3 UN1N1M0USLY UM JUDGE M'PEEK A Quotation Crumbs of Wisdom Way of Our World �na BAITING* BAMXKK. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY *, 18U TALK WITH DISTANT FRIENDS AT LOW COST TO TOOM WHO mo KES iconTelephone Co. Again Use fflGCflmCTS BellNewspaper* to Promote UNTY AGENT FOSTER ECEIVE8 INFORMATION FROM GOVERNMENT IOPE TO START SIGNING IN FEBRUARY irodacer Will Note Several New Features Working for Hi* Benefit Sale* and Good WiU During the post number of year* the Bell Telephone Co. has used lo­ cal newspapers to promote good will and Increase their sales of service. That this program has been success­ ful Is evidenced by the fact th*t thl* year the contract has been renewed and the 1035 campaign has started. What would we do without the tele­ phone? Between 8:30 P. M. and 4:30 A. M. you may talk with friends more than 135 mites distant for only forty cents. We sometimes fall to appre­ .-.O.A the . ............ ........... ciate splendid .......... service rendered by in*Ututlons of this sort. Much valuable information will be found in the announcements being pub­ lished in the Banner each week by the Bell Telephone Oo BARRY COUNTY IS I “> ■*’•** Bob­ VERY FORTUNATE; blng Several Place* Dur­ .THREE BOYS APPRE­ HENDED BY OFFICERS trade Mr. Whitman.-the Igcal man- ; ager ot the store, brings out an ar* । ing the Past Week (Continued | (Continued from Page One) ray of goods at very attractive Wednesday night of last week the prices. Sheet*, towel*, wash dresses amount due from each of the three j and outer garments tot thc ladles, store of Jay Mead, the Hirsch townships i* m follows: I and shirts, socks, underwear and Brothers office and Ute Triangle Woodlsnd $3.554 88 other tilings for lhc men. This is Service Staton, all In the second Carlton 64133 ! a fine seven column announcement ward, also Odd Fellows hall were Thornapple 2,497.20 I and you can’t miss It In turning the broken into. The robbery was not pages of this Issue, it alwsys pays discovered until thc next morning. or a total from the three townships' • to read lhe Banner carefully. I About 340 in cash ond several ar- of 38,09334, of which a little over' I tides of various kind* were stolen. $3,000 is county tax and the balance ■ IT’S REAL ECONOMY FOR „ When thte.crime was reported to, state tax. Just when these amounts1 ■ Slu-riff Blakjicy and hit Under­ will be paid is uncertain at thc pres-I! CAR OWNERS---- PYROIL sheriff. Glenn Bera, they set about ent time, but they will undoubtedly I ■ ------------, at once to find the perpetrators. ultimately be pakl. Several other]; Keith Daniel* of this City is They invited the cooperation of City townships had township tax money]. but they:' , , . . Marshal Harry Harrv Thompson, Thomason. also that j। tied t.v- up in closed banks, MUV MKr, l I.I I. f. — 1, the Distributor for of state police, who worked with lhe ' rateed flirt thrf ."A,..., money, iia paid It tr. to *the County Agent Foster is starting to live information as to the 1035 a-hog program as offered to juo[uceni by the government for next sheriff and hte officers efficiently county treasurer, so that only these, Barry County jeer's production control. indebted I;' and whole-heartedly. The Sheriff 1 three township* are now Indebted hJhrCnIUii«betn 1 DC'n nLproce“ and the other officers devoted -I' a I for tax money ‘impounded '* for thei: l The set-up for carrying out the hlch »^ increases nf . .... Cre’n” the rfflrlenrv ° f groat. . .... of tlmc to 11,14 ca_‘>t' . • i ycar 1932' jrogram is a good deal like the proHASTINGS WOMEN TO HAVE f that‘mw AAmv°!»ftrtth5e,wHi rcsult lhrce boys'who#c nan,es wc win 1 Dur,n« thc year thc county treas- : Iram of last year. Educational or A PING-PONG TOURNEY. not mention because neither one has Iurer collected in delinquent taxes, nstruction meetings will be held in w ',o1 mention t»CAUW nellh-r °.>t hx. u,,, eonretrd In deUnquon u«t. Starting tonight, Wednesday. 1 ever been brought into court before.’the large sqm of $82,710.18. Most pe latter part of January, witli the u.c wvn,.... «« « “ were ttttn into custody. One Is 16. of this was tor lhe year 1933. For which » is the women’* regular ••gym” I] Ictual signing of contracts starting Wiucn night, we will decide Pyroil Lubricating and the other two 17 years of age. , 1033 the state tax was only .8 of a zlwelrta Upon il'VWl the rule* rillejl j ’ n Barry county by early February, nl.rV., wc will play by, and have some time I Process, nfcs process not only At first they were reluctant to talk ! m|ll. which Is much below what it I [t will not be possible to sign con­ to practice. Then the next Wednmoil and gasdlne go further but have given thc officers the de- had previously been; so that ot this! tacts before that time. u day will be devoted entirely to prac- ,bul 11 make* easy atarllng, and 100 tails of tholr crimes and are await- delinquent tax collected a very large'; Some of the high points to the tire. ai»d the week following on ‘*'r Protection in the coldest ing #viurtevcr action thc court may I proportion belongs to townships, to lice, unu uio wcvu iuuuwuik ■ ----— ontracLs are that producers who [Wednesday, Jan. 23, we will play the jweatner. take in Uielr cases. The boys arebfhe county and to the stale. The; Igned a contract last year do not I Drst games of the tournament. । Mr. Keith Daniels ot this city is lave to establish a new base for the i Don't hesitate to enter if you arc not' the distributor for this county of lhe given credit for having come out | county treasurer has pakl the sums 1 with a straight-forward story. Thc jue to townships and the state and < ion tract as they will use lhe same as,1 a uxxiderful player because there Pyroil products. Read thc advcrtLsc- three have said that they can now | the balance has been turned in to " ul year. New signers will be based wHl ' *s no experts and it's all for [ment on another page, and ask for see that there is nothing worth while the various county funds. m their production of 1832 and 1933 fun. *Any \Any woman in Hastings above Pyroil for your car. about a life ... of . crime. nn.11. While >>.. there people can realize the amount Ind will have to present evidence the High school age Is eligible lo 1 are some details in thc cases that, Verifying thc figures of production . WAREHOUSE NEWS. I show a degree of crtminaUty that ! of added work and responsibility that 11 "enter. The teams are composed of hey give. This will be hard. have been placed upon the county |> , two persons each, and you may take The Peldpausch Warehouse, an ] cannot be overltnked, we know that treasurer by recent acts of congress]; The cut In production below the any name for your team that you institution Started several months i the officers and all concerned will go >asc asked for is 10 per cent reducago. blds fair to become a real and ] as far m they can In saving these and the legislature. He handles,. lon In hogs and a reduction In corn (•Wish. We hope to have team* rep­ many thousands of dollars of wel-; • resenting every office, store, and — ... permanent fixture in Hastings. This boys from criminal careers . if at least 10 per cent while a rrfare money, which he has to account ; iuction up to 30 per cent In corn can factory in Hastings as well as many]Is Ute first titpe a venture of this; The apprehen^pn of the three ‘for directly to the state and,nation-who arc not employed. Quite a' sort has been tried here and Roman boys and their confessions have >e made with payment on the entire governmental There are no less,; number have already signified their Feldpausch. who te Its sponsor, cleared up several other robberies al than 32 accounts with various funds, I eduction. [Intention of entering and wc hope seem* able to put it across. In this in this city within recent weeks. The that are kept on the county tresis-1 ■ il6^^\^thwn the'numtw^f' haVe a large t°urna’nPnt Picsie Issue of thc Banner la a hne three officers "are pleased that they have [mu'tnciudedln the io'ner your favorite f“*oritc Ping Plr* Pong P*”1® pad- column columnannouncement announcementabout aboutsome someof of .nivnri “c?vcd tiw the crimes crimes committed committed bv by urer's books. Thc most active coun- ; ’ ' . ”renl re- briniz vour ty fund is. of course, thc genemlithese boys. fund. It will be noticed that thatj' fund U down to a very small flg-i; STONY POINT. tire on January 1, It will also be ■ Last Week's Letter. noticed that the county poor fund;; PENNOCK IIOSPITAIThe little son ot Walter and Lu­ «on<n>« to not MW »' '“■» wc «" | I Three girte have been bom al Pen­ cite Brown was quite 111 the post was overdrawn to lhe extent of $4.-; i kny contracted acres as such. When -Contributed. , , 299.80. That was because only $10.-1 nock ho6|>ital since last report us week with a light attack ot pneu­ 000 was appropriated for that fund I; a producer signs this contract he , M.w.fiPRM uf*-k monia. but L» better now agrees to not grow more than 90 | MANAGERS Utth. , follows: Ed. Deakin and family spent by the supervisors at their October per cent vwiv ot «z. his -•-» hog base —~ or more]। ------Next week -■— — te^going -—- -^to- lx- r2>'K | To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Payne, 730 N. resston tn 1933, and it wasn't enough Christmas with friends at Lansing. han 90 per cent of hte com base I week nt the local A. & P store. This st., on Dec. 30. to go around. In fact the tax levy and that *U* aU. ” ' special event te to be known os Robert. Junior and Roma Bloch­ Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond. er spent a few days the past week made for thc total county expense He te allowed to use Die rest of his "Managers' Week." The local man­ that year was Inadequate A con­ 738 N. Michigan Ave Dec■ 3L me ol MIClt ulluc | at the home of their uncle near farm as he sees lit and grow what agera. W. A. Murphy of the groceries siderably larger appropriation was Mr. and Mm. Harry Lenx. Dowling, । p)ne Jflke he wiants to. Tilts contract docs not and Earl Tate of the meat depart­ asked for tn 1935. and It te believed Route 1. Jan. 6. I Washington Helmer, for many control cattle production, wheat merit, have made their own selccthere will be, nt thc end of this (years a resident of this community. acreagc or anything but corn and [ tlon of special bargains to be offered, MARRIAGE LICENSE. i».wd away at his home in Has- year, better balances in the various bogs. This feature te a great help Hie complete Itel of merchandise funds. • - 26 tjpg., Thursday at the age ot Over last year's contract, as most ot and price quotations will be 'pub- Robert I Kerr. Assyria A few years ago the county treas­ ■ - n nearly 88 years. Funeral was held the trouble of last year was over llshed in a full page announcement Mamie I. Clark, Assyria in Hastings Saturday, some from urer had very little tax dellnquency Claude Moore. Hastings other things in the contract other In thc Banner. Watch ror this speto care for on hte books Now the this way attending. Gertrude McNutt. Hastings. than corn and hogs. Iclal advertising next week. Jan. 16th. amount has reached big figures, as can be seen by the amount of such tax collected, over $82,000 in 1934. One who visits thc county treas­ urer's office will note the increased amount of bookkeeping and fhe many blanks to be made out in or­ der to care for delinquent taxes. That one item added largely to the treasurer's work. Then It must be remcifbcred that the lost legisla­ ture ixiascd n law giving to those who owed delinquent taxes for 1932 and previous years ten - years in which lo pay such delinquencies on the installment plan. All tills has to be recorded and to keep thc rec­ ords straight and clear In each par­ ticular case Is no small Job. Mr. Maus takes to this kind of work and does it painstakingly. Thc coun­ ty te fortunate in having a treas­ urer who looks after all the details of this Important office so care­ fully. From estimates that arc now pos­ sible to make. It seems probable that with the Increased amount that will be coming to Barry county through welfare work, from thc gas tax and weight tax. from the pri­ mary school aid fund, ns well as from the regular funds, that thc to­ tal of cosh to be handled by Mr. Maus for thc year 1935 is quite likely to reach close to $1,000,000. HERE 1TIS-THE GUI THAT MADE So Much Luxury, Style and I alue in the New 1935 DODGE, Experts Overguessed its Price... Couldn’t Believe It Would Sell for So Little. 175 experts —authorities in style, value, engineering — guessed tod high when asked to estimate the price^pf the New-VaJue Dodge for 1935. But no wonder they guessed wrong! Never before has any car so low-priced been so smartly designed, so sturdily built, so luxurious... with 95 basic advancements for new comfort, new economy, new high speed with safety. And “Synchromatic Con­ trol," which makes driving un­ ; believably easy and effortless ,. . . the new ‘’Airglide Ride,", which gives Podge a steadi­ ness, smoothness and roada­ bility never before ever ap­ proached by other cars. ability. Develops 85 miles an hour and upl Built to last, to save money, no matter how fast you drive. A saving of 15** to 20*1 on every dollar you spend for gas is-now possible —with even more astonishing oileconocnyl . Compare delivered prices of this 1935 Dodge against other cars! You'll be surprised to leam how low they are. Only the genius of a manufacturing organization like Dodge—with 20 years' experience building fine motor cars—could create such outstanding dollar -fordollar value. I>ODOE BROTHERS CORPORATION The New-Value Dodge is' powered with Lhe Dodge Red Ram”engine. It's silky smooth, with traditional Dodge depend­ fcDODGS 645 . GLASS CREEK. Chas. Whittemore and wife, Low­ ell Whittemore and Isadora Pranshka spent Surtday with Wm. Whitte­ more and wffe pear Delton. . Lowell Whittemore and Isadore Pranshka were in Lansing Wednes­ day. John Erway returned to Lan­ sing with them after spending Ills vacation with hte parents here. Robert McGlockhn and family of i Hastings were Sunday guests of Forrest Havens. Ruth E Erway relumed to Kala­ mazoo Sunday after spending her vacation with her parents here, Miss Virginia Havens returned 19 her school at Shultz Monday after a two weeks' vacation. Miss Grace Hart of Shultz and Donald Widrig of Hastings were vteHors at Forrest Havens' Saturday. Ray OU* of Kalamazoo was a week-endUue«l at Fred Otte'. Nor­ man Erway and Harold Olis returped home with him after spend­ ing their vacation here. Barbara Otis of Kalamazoo was !a Sunday guest at Ray Enyay's. j Mrs. Sara Erway received a let­ ter from her stater. Deli Replogle. I raying she arrived al her home in (California the 23rd. • Maurice Erway of Grand Rapids [visited hte parents Sunday. Ah unusually large crowd attend­ ed thc community meeting at the Good Will church Saturday night. About one hundred fifty were pres­ ent for supper. Thc one-act play. Quack. Quack.'' was well re­ ceived and caused a great deal of merriment. The vocal duets by the Misses Grace Jfaxl and Virginia Havens, also the clarinet duets by Donald Widrig and Gordon Havens were much enjoyed. Much credit is due Ute young iteople'* choir for their help In starting the program right. What la believed to be the larg­ est sundial la the great equatorial dial at Delhi. India, constructed In ' 1724 by >p*Wtlgh. the Ilajah of ' Jejrpoiy. The length of the hypot­ enuse ot gnouioo Is 118 feet 5 Inches. BARGAIN Starts FRIDAY, JANUARY 11th at 9 A. M ALL WINTER COATS ALL OUR CINDERELLA DRESSES Assembled in 2 Groups for Immediate Clearance Group No. 2 Group No. 1 3 Every Dress $5 Must Go! A Quick Action Sale To Clear Our Racks of Every Coat and Dress. Act Quick - - Come Early. SILK DRESSES DANCE FROCKS STREET WEAR WOOL DRESSES DINNER DRESSES DOUBLE DUTY LARGE SIZES —HALF SIZES Reductions in “Carter’s" Underwear :: Women’s Union Suits, fine lisle cotton; styles—no sleeves, knee length, sizes 34 to 44—reduced to----------Silk and Wool Union Suits, no sleeves and knee length ;$1.98 to $2.25 suits reduced to----------------------------------- — Women’s Silk and Wool Union Suits, styles—half sleeve, buttoned down front, knee length, reduced to-Carter Vests, a fine lisle cotton, reduced to----------------- . Carter Silk and Rayon Vest and Pants at Carter Children’s Union Suits in silk and wool, reduced to Women’s snug, knitted gowns, reduced to---------—- ---------Women’s heavy outing gowns, $1.39 and $1.50, reduced to —45c 75c >1.00 *1.00 Reductions in Blankets, Sheets and Outings Single Cotton plaid Blankets, 66x76, reduced to . Plain White Single Sheet Blankets, 70x90, at----70x80 Part Wool, Double, Fancy Plaid Blankets, sateen bound at only—---------------------------- —-------- - —— 72x84 Single, All Wool, two-tone Blankets, reduced to Comforter Batts, 72x90, reduced to —,-------------------Scalloped Crib Blankets, fancy animal patterns, reduced to Ready-made "Non Equal” Sheets, 81x99, reduced to —-----Pillow Cases, “Non,Equal,” 42x36, reduced to-----------------36-inch Heavy White Outing Flannel, reduced to------------- . 36-inch Heavy Dark or Light Outing Flannel, reduced to . Steven’s All Linen Orash, colored border, reduced to------Cottage and Ruffle Curtains, colored border, reduced to ... Marquisette Panels, hemmed on both sides, reduced to .... •lit „15c -lie —55c Whatever is Left in the Gift Department Goes at Half Price! Lamps, Waste Baskets, Lamp Shades, Smok­ ing Stands, Utility Boxes, Card Sets, Etc. -11.00 Women's Fancy Rayon Loungnig Pajamas, reduced to Electric Bed Lamps, complete, reduced to---------------------75c Wool Cap and Scarf Sets, reduced to----------------------------Boys’ and Girls’ Bath Robes and Snow Suits, reduced to Scalloped Bedspreads, colored, 80x102, reduced to .... Candlewick Bedspreads, colored, 80x99, reduced to —u. Boys’ Heavy Black Hose, “Iron Clad," reduced to----------Children’s Wool Gloves and Mittens, reduced to---------------------One group of Stamped Linen Towels, Scarfs and Package Goods reduced to------ - ------------------------------------------------------------ 27c Women’s Fine Wash Dresses and Smocks, with both long and . short sleeves, dark or light, values to |1.95, reduced to Frandsen’s St EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT HASTINGS, MICH. EXP �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY », 1935 MIIF r W MINED SCHOOL NOTES FROM InillPlTIfllll 10 THORNAPPLE-KELLOGQlUUbflllUll 10 The Manual Arts department of- ss COMPETITIVE GOVERN1 I MENT P0SITI0NS 0PEN ; RflIIRI TinTOD Applications, Must Bo Filed 1 j Before January 30 at i -------- l— _______________________ I Post Office (Continued from page one. „ . . MA ini r AL I UH HAST NGS POST­ Sporting Items OFFICEDOESWELL NEW PLAYERS ADDED This new turning* lathe will make , It possible for . great many more (Continued from page one) TO H. H. S. CAGE SQUAD projects to be taken up than could—-- ---------------------------------------- I Some good positions can be gained _______________________________ offlce lar8e patronage the formerly be done. I the school'room. To some of us It by success in jawing competitive , .. . W1U1 ., examinations far government serv- iMichlgan Mutual Windstorm Inzur- Hastings High school basket ball A new teacher. Mr. David Smythe, ,। _____ seems_that ,this pr^glem will eventu- )Ce. The United States Civil Servcn)g^> squad, according to Gooch Robert is to be added to the present fac-. . - *---------------------w—-ance Company., That Company ulty. Mr. Smythe has an A. B. de- “lly 0011 d0*'n n proper organl- ice commission announces open sends out Its annual statements to Lockton, In order lo provide suffic­ gree from Western State Teachers' ration of all educational forces, so competitive, examinations as fol- every policy holder, usually In ient reserve material for additional REQUIRED BY RECENT games which have beet, added to the March. In September It sends out «heduJe. The .even ore: Floyd 111 OU I PA kJ I AlA/C 'College and has worked on a mas-; that they will be consistent, so that Principal telephone engineer. $5.- p^^ notkei w everTpol^y miuniUAra un,iu| LAWo.ter's degree. lie He na* ha* majoreu majored in me the major major emphasis emphasis will will be be placed mivinwnia Itrs degree, placed , 600; senior telephone engineer and holder As the company has about Junior Walton, John Adn ——------:----nhvslcal physical education. education. T.T.K.K.students students where where it It irwriraiiv logically h»inn« belongs. ch.ita Quito esenior —: ----------telegraph engineer. $4,600; »onTu 1UI uX^be^n Lhil ^MrahMi Cook. Aldrich. Don Changes in Coverage Made, are well acquainted with him be- obviously this means that in the *cJltor“’■ntraph engineer. !newnew order thcthe physician den’an.c <'hK>necr andnndtelegraph U1U „,™„.. “I AH Mutual Fire Co’s cause of the games he refereed here order physician,thethc den-!e,c“P•,,enhone n rt rr if n ,, ' ' ^LSt ycar' . .. . !lls‘ a*111 other professional people ISk« concerned with the health engineer and associate telegraph en- uic company's Two new games been companys poat post offlce omce dealings acauiip. --- tp -----—j haveOnalso ------Have uniform Policy Mr. Smythe Will direct the boys' ■ directlv directly directlyconcerned concerned with with the the health health ?. assistant telegraph There ,..mniS*J'»«lded the schedule. January arc special notices, supplies __ - .*_« «.«■>.« ... * ........by . ■ < t m (nf tick aut tlrt lx*1 11 st" Inf In .1.1.... n...,. j ■ tr^miKh WIU InI Inf or 1.1. children ,„UIl t... become _edoc.to, h 8cho°1 1933 ickuummuc legislature rvquavu required au all fanner of high culture in »their respective *“«*ne-r. $-.600 a year. These posl- sent to agents, letters to policy holrf-11® Uie unner11x5 ^ ----“ ...WnB . " •programs. — r . A new . , •pro. ;— IICU ivopwmc ___ . . fire _ “ M u ormnn«( to tn enable the ih. fields, fl.ia. and ____ must _ _____________ __ _ tions are under the Federal Com­ ers. mailing of policies, nnd thej^*™ wP1.?!ay thc P”* mutual Insurance companies to :If™1 nHii wll‘ Ko arnmsed co-operate_ with FRESH the W. u K. munications Commission. large correspondence carried on ev- teams of ,h * Rou township w Issue a uniform fire Insurance policy, lx,y8 each class to have gym others in promoting public health. Kellogg school there, and on Jan­ me Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance insurance ------------ — Through , Dr. wl. Pritchard rtncuuru emphasized cmpnosizca the tne fact ioct .v,!’1 ' dePortmen‘ of the Interior ery day by the company. The one period a week. Company of of Barry Barry and and Eaton Eaton CounCoun- lhe lhc cotn,n coming of Mr. Mr. Snrythe. Snrythe. Miss Miss that that medicine, medicine, along along with with other other the PasiIlcn of assistant director of Hastings should appreciate the uary 26 the two teams will come here Company 8 of ---------------------.. . .. 1lizra-man win hte oblc ahi« to tn s «»end services, must must adapt adapt itself itself to »v the the ’^cartng is open for -----competitive ex­ value to the city of this company. for a return series. The schedule FRESH ties has amended its by-laws and Lo*’n‘u’ wUI PeRti ten ' services, ----------\ •—7-------1_ nn..It adopted the uniform policy which 1 P«r‘ods.a week with the girls in in n-n. gym _______ new order. This .is ... not .to .be ac- amination “?Tl,aUon 11 rarrics “mcs “. xnlnrv Mlary °M which has made Hastings its head- of games during the next few week* became effective December 27. AU , work . . . complished easily. Traditions and M'600 ®yS?r' Tlu’re ls nUo a Kraz‘ quarters and has been *0 progressive is as follows: January 11, Lakeview, there. Insurance in the Company is now I Four of our teacher* have been 11) prerogatives must be modified if cr at w,'200 a ycar efficient and successful in carrying SWEET, JUICY January 18, Ross-Kellogg, there. governed by the uniform policy and ’*ith th(? Mr. Van Sickle 1 health service is to be fully developThe closing date for the receipt of on ite large business. The citizens ot January 19, Woodland, here. the amended by-laws As few lust returned to school Monday. Jan.. cd. Statesmanship now is needed “PPllcallons for ‘he* examinations Hastings will also appreciate the January 25. open. January 30. 1935. Fu*1 Informs- fact that it is the business of these changes Ms possible were made in’"- Miss Marsh Just came down with more than research. Vision Is not .te l’ J “,n,ar>' 3 °. 1935 January 26, Ross-Kellogg, here. Hon .concerning th the uaiiuc nature oi of thc insurance out but .them but nilthe fog 13 is thick. 11 It llon examination gives .. , . thc ' ------------two companies largely which o’— luc uic uuuriuicc, C - Mrs ,---- - Bonneville Is teaching , lacking, uui lb*, for ■the ---- uniform policy ..- ' some lite II surely -------------------.... . mav H a. February 1. Grand Ledge, there. would seem .better that leadn’3? Ite? nbt.llllcrt from from H. C. WunWun- Itn , to thl* «U.. city Iha the JI.Hn.flAn distinction r.t ot hanim. having lias made jln h«r “er nine* , February 8. Lakeview. here. iershlp should come from the pro- tlerllc!l ftt tl,e ,ocnl P*”1 office. He |n po^ office of the first class. And February 9. Woodland, there. ■fessions concerned rather than from tlle ° cn representative of the that it i* a distinction and a help to •The policy continues to insure per- । H. H. S. DEBATERS < . ... ... Civil Rervlrte evwnmlcclrm I..--I... ... ......... February 13. Otsego, there. Civil Service Commission. tiie city In many ways; Tn UAl/C DHQV 18/cCV ! short-sighted, long-winded, narrow^ ::nal property at its full value and February 22, Charlotte, there, IU dUoT Wtt 5 • minded self-interest-; With Its post office receipts ex­ buildings at three-fourths of their kw nAVt w •*'*«• »»«-*-■» minaeci politicians pontictans dr or self-interest-1 WOODLAND. March 1. Grand Ledge, here. propagandists The The speaker speaker stat-| stat-| '-alue1 Hastings High debaters have an H i P^PoRandists. Lena jarvis of Saugatuck is ceeding 863.000 Hostings will con­ LARGE CANS as a8r8 a firsty c,a55 class po6 post office. One of the most important Important active schedule for thc the week, accord- ' C<1 cd lhat t*!at1 lhc thc national Natlonal Tuberculoste Tuberculosis UslUnK hvr daughter Mrs George Itinue ,lnue as .‘^ la!cc- The changes in lhe ------form of insurto rtiwv* Albertu DUVtevi. Becker, the coach. ;• Association must find---a •place ’ amount of business required to make TWO VICTORIES FOR — ---- - —. — — the ------ img .i^ kv HIV tlWtll . ----------- in the F....i < ,r „ post nfflrp office mw one nf of the the flrst first class class Is is snr* is 1* that of nf ownership. iwnmhln. Under'Tuesday TTndnr j-.. afternoon _ __ _______ >-t. ’ new The Woodland * Volunteer Fire Fa •'O*' once a „' practice match ncw Order, order' and “nd must must miislilnr consider thur that THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG $40,000 a year. It can be seen that man's Department will hold an an-I! mffl?1aRl’ w« *as held in lhe High school with' ‘»>*rculo- Inun s Department win noid an.on the insured building, the lass was Nashville with Dwight Ferris. Homer u a,l»rt ‘»>e Rcncral plan of n,ml clPctlon of oract>rs antl wUI also Hastings is far above that mark. Two victories were scored by Very few cities In this stale, or Tiiornapplc-Kellogg C°HeU»irt?thi! dlSnaSe K I I J enjoy n banquet at the Furniss rtsbasket ball payable to the mortgagor and mort- | Yeckley and Marian Hewitt repre- conquering all1rdisease in the United Slates for that matter, quintets over the fast Galesburg gagee a* their Interest might appear. wntlng Hastings. Today an affirm- tiw , v- —-­ BEST physicinn and taurant Wednesday evening. but under the new policy, one hold- at|Ve team composed of Dwight [ should I thc oenUal 1Ji.? 1 bbecome ^Kmr Ba Ppart “rt The Woodland Woman's Study of the size of Hastings can equal or teams at Middleville Friday evening. ng a mortgage, in order to be pro- Ferris and Martan Hewitt and a I!Kh>m. ~c moddm healHvproi .he»,,h;!w«n — ‘«|ng club hold their January meet­ exceed her postal receipts. Accord­ The first squad romped over Die ri­ ected, must liave a___ mortgage clauseicuu: । negative team composed formco-oj>of active ‘^haaihouseTuesday T^iadayeve’eve- ing to the Grand Rapids newspapers vals to a 38-24 victory while the ------- ------------------—, -uegauve cvuipuocu ui ow’e of ** 1 Steve , c , *«»cme , ls *orfn This acme j,]..co-op- lng atThej^jHxjihmjce FRESH PIG Itler to the -„k....... dl.U ....jt.UU. n..«u. oration . . .. 1 ... Uta annexed -Mined w lhe policy, Thin ThU | joMuon and HuthniOtalUbl.U.I MeUuuthlln tewilk »ent >IS™ 11™ is. however however, nnt nut na ■.tih<ntiifo ..uMtlwte .... „te j.,HMurtettA will the ■; 1934 receipts of the post office of second team just managed to squeeze --------------- nolirv ------ | iorvtui.b'tel that city will reach $1,000,000. On through by a one point margin, the mt. to ,-------------------------------------------------------- to a well-M----------------------WnM offlelM health c<w ,d„,s „„a ovlslon. however. applies only (0 Belding for practice debates with ------------- given < Ibi. for al estate mortgages. । tcanu therc. Friday afternoon the SIET but is a .*, bv * supplement W,to “ such *“c1' Ud iMhea by Mae Buell and Massie [the JJ basis of a population of 175.000 final score being 23-22. The ori-i. .-. Service. irndlilnn. .. xiun|. on. ' Grand Rapids' per capita postal ex ­ , st nice.Tile Tiie physician traditionc The uniform uniform nnliev policy al.w> ah» rennlres requires Hastings High team will go to Grand *“cnhvslrlnn p«»?»iciun traunian' Mullion. HINDS CORNERS. notlce to the Company and a rider Haven for their state league debate “. "X “ interested — in ,"• pathology in “ an lb.. uc un 8ur ucuauc - ,-.""7a Mrs. Lovica Branson of Saranac penditure Is about $5.71. On the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore of Dwight r«.U. Ferri*. ^d8‘dua*- "al 1,1 **lhc of a te staying for a few days with her basis of 5.200 population for our city, annexed to the policy If a building Bl Grand Haven. ---------local post office patrons spent last Freeport- visited Mr. and Mrs. Will! th officers have ques- au|)t Mrs Wesley Meyera. intended for occupancy te left un- Homer Yeckley and Marian Hewitt group. 1Hea —-year an overage of 811.94 or more Moore and daughter Sunday. :ccupied tor a period of over sixty wUI defend the affirmative side of i vntr llon«1 whether physicians pri-Richard O'Brien and P"' Mr midinMrs Dr. and Mrs. Mohler and dough-1 '***” the federal school aid question. |VB ‘® ’’’•nz-tirm ;rally . Tender economi- fiunlly of culle<1 on Ule Ul. than double the per capita average Phone 2144 We Deliver The new policy also has been lib­ ' comP?rab,f the ter's mother. Mrs George Faul. Sun­ of Grand Rapids But as we have ter of Hastings spent New Year's; ---------------------clinics clinics ’on thc alv aVcrncnn WEEKS CORNERS. ! community eralized. in that blanket insurance explained “ a large =..«.»• share'of lhe credit with Miss Susie Phillips and Mr. community On other thc other ,1... afternoon r*i»w«ira «/. — may -----be taken—on----farm personal Archie-------Newton spent jhand the private practitioner ,.vfre- 'j‘ j M‘s Te,. FuDCr visitedl,or thU exceptional showing must Skidmore. — --- ----r— Wednesday --------^--.1 in- ’ Miss Susie Phillips Is caring for property if the member mokes ap-1 night and Thursday hi Hastings, quently accuses the health worker nnd xtr-. 'nv«r winirhcinor nr i «lven “» lhe two 100111 concerns plication therefor. I helping to care for hte father. Frank of being Interested only in the so- xfiddleville Fridnv evening [mentioned. Mrs. Earl Payne and baby In Has­ tings. ter to have an operation. I Miss Norma Snell ot Hastlni Inasmuch as all old Insurance te Newton, who suffered a stroke on cializailon of medicine What te ‘ Henrv John Fiul mused awav at ----------------- -----------------------now regulated by lhe new policy of ■ New Year. day. most needed in this condition te to|- lu"‘ .X/,o “• mX wXiland Jan ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias of EAST DELTON. Mrs. Edward Fuhr and baby from' spent Christmas with her mothe thc Comnanv. new nolicies are belnir ' Mr. Mr and nnd Mrs. Mrs, Ernest Wood and 1 trance erance and nnd a n common rrtmmnn understandun<i W w 1 »I . 1 i. i *. U '..T? U1 / .. omt ,n . land ' , Kalamazoo visited their parents, Mr. north of Hastings spent Saturday Mrs. Lizzie Jones. the Company, new policies are being „ — ~ —67’1935. at" the age “of *50 years. "11 | Last Week's Letter. mailed from the secretary's office as Virgiline and Mrs. ----C. ----------Hende. -, ing. TJjc m»uucu and and Mrs. c. N. Tobias. Sunday. Their The physician physician must must become become mo;;tits, mojufu. 26 ^6 days. days. He He was was bom bom in! in , Mr. Mr. ana and mra. Mrs. vu>ic Clate Louden afternoon with Mrs. Ed. Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Bowerma rapidly as possible to all members of shott and Robert of Hastings spent a heal th educator, devoting much woodland, .Michigan. January 10. i‘wo granddaughters and Mr and daughter, Marian, returned with and children were guests of Mr family. the company so that they may be New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. kn<Iw».!r rt L? >he d11,sscm,na‘lDn °f 1B34 He was a graduate of Wood-1 Mrs. Rhlerson Louden and son them after, spending her vacation Miss Ruby Nevitt from near Ce­ Bowerman's mother. Mrs. Woodma. with her grandparents. advised in detell as to the nature of, Leslie Dickerson. isn't •.. >-'«l •<» ^>“1 Ybliarte. uni- I .......... Billy spent ................. Christmas ............... day .............. with . Mr. resco, brought her grandmother, Christmas day, near Bugbee's coi ‘ rilh their Insurance. । Miss Virgilene Wood of Hastings patients In good health. Tills te not versitv Many years ago he went to and Mrs. Ardy Louden and two Mr. and Mrs C. N. Tobias spent i Mrs. Joe Nevitt. to lhe home of Mr. ners. All the sisters and brothel ----------------- < • » spent from Tuesday until Saturday children in the Polley district. Mr. Wednesday in Hastings with her and Mrs. Ed. Newton, for a visit. spent lhe day with their mother. OBITUARY. | with Miss Jcane Dickerson. •I’P"'? • HI . y.-.r uno when he .u toeej jind Mra. Harold Hazel and little brother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank New­ On Sunday her husband and son, Mr. Rykert has been sawing tit Nina B. Paton, daughter of NorMr. and Mrs. Keith Graham of । SS7L? 11 W Kive HI, hLs work on aeenuni oi 111 daughter of Richland were alsq- ton. He had a stroke New Year's Tom Nevitt. came after hcr. in his mill across from the Strub morning. ton and Eva Paton, was bom in this : Nashville and Miss Bernice Wood SS2, ..,n“"r'oun,"T ,'«'»>■ Co. he.uih He tad been o nmerer from guests. Barbara Gillens is sick with pneu- farm and will load them at Fret sdty September £1. 1892. Here she and friend of East Hastings were S751 . .8 The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle «™W inthnu oil Ita Hie. He .» con­ | John Willison entertained his port this week. grew to womanhood, and received Sunday evening callers al Mr. and E n. . Is postponed on account of slckcommunity |x,mt» loK. Herd- children and grandchildren Francis Grames of Hastings, bi .. w«h sundart Broo. ..... ______________ —. Nellie Kline is on the sick list. her education in our city school*., Mra.’ Leslie Dickerson's. | ness. Time will be announced laticaily to co-operation among na- ware ns City . . .for over — Salesman 25 Christmas dinner. All qyre present formerly Lakeview. called o She was married to Melvin Prentice. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour and, tlonal profe*sioiiHl organization.­ years. He w.u. n member ot Pales- except Jason and family. ' Marshall Tripp one day last weel KLINGENSMITH. June 3. 1916. They made their Neva June of Hastings spent Sun- [ Mr. and Mra. C. N. Tobias called . »'»• ,l,“ ime Mw-lm'c"tada" “ m"tJtrall ‘ sur------------------------------------------------------- —■ -- -------- - . Mr and Mra. Manson Newton of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner and fam home in Battle Creek, where she re- j day with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dick- [। statement: "Statesmanship is need- ■ on his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Last Week's Letter. ily and Mr. Hewitt of Yankc riving him arc hte mother. Mi*. ’ near Richland ate Christmas dinsided until her decease. [ erson. John Houghtalin of Hope Is skid ­ Morgan thaler, in Nashville Friday; | ed to develop thc pattern of the Catherlne Faul. two brothers. Lawr ! ner with Mr. and Mrs. Allen QrifSprings were guests oT Mr. and Mr; [health service of the future Let us She Is survived by her husband । found her under the doctor’s care. ding the logs for the Woodmansee ."k■ ■' ~ pC — ,7,^7 • Mr. rrnce nnd Karl, five nephews arZ 'fen near «-•> Fair lake. sawmill east of the A. Johnson farm. I TOWN LINE. and three children Robert. 17; They called on Mr. and Mra. Frank | leam to be tolerant. Let us not Mr. and'Mra. Bert Litts and sons nieces The funeral will be hef! .a and Albert niUKl. 12. also by a Jerry Neil and lady friend of Haa- hesitate to try new and better meth- ftw Georgia 15 al lhe home Wednesday at 2:00'P. entcrtalricd Saturday evening with Newton in Hastings on their way at brother, Albert Paton of Detroit. A t,nS» ttcre Sunday guest* of Mr, and ods. Tradition no longer always M Bur'ml in 'w’oodland ccmeieryh elgh»r home. ‘ ‘ -'•j,tables of pedro. Mra. Viola 'f Burial m ' large circle of friends both in Bal- Mrs. Harold Tasker. W. O. Tobias returned Thursday w ut "perlcncc K>vcn us Ihr )K,u m-aror, wUl All>.?r. Wafer A..lers and Mr. Harold Smith were tie Creek and Hostings mourn her' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reohm enter­ nS v ra,Ill’al'h> tor cor jmrnard Black. Arthur rfrf prize winners and Myron Ma- from Battle Creek where he had' ui Alzii-fArst passing. • talned the following Tuesday: Mr. <>pera‘l'c action. Let us utilize all laroln;; Fniuk Nleiham* ': son and Mrs. Harold Smith won spent a couple of weeks with his to stay with his parents, as their j Fratdc Mrs. Prentice was of a sweet, lovM” Gilbert >{cLcod and family son and daughter, and other rela- home burned to the ground three I | the booby prize. A very enjoyable able"dlipo6it'lon." always raaifidng of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. John i “ “, p. L "XT^’'‘-^hdaie Kiljutrick and John Dell. lives. Friday morning he accom-1 weeks ago. Robert will stay with1 Everything about the stylish pan J, .* McLeod and Mr and Mra Franc Li ,'“.'l S®1"5 re ,rut"rc suc" Mr Mrs Ted evening was spent. ' ponied his son-in-law. Ed. Traver. Mr. and Mra. Courtney and-.attend 1cake hat seems clear except when Mr and and Mrs. Ted Euper Eupcr ft! and Mrs. for her family. To know her was to McLeod and Mr and Mrs. Francis i, Mr. and Mra. Jim Collison. Mr. Years । a millloner keeps the trained cle love her. Her loved ones were uniir- Coleman and daughter of nt-ar Has- ^ragwuslvJ’ nnd 1,!an Cl‘^‘h» EUP" Iphant that sleeps on it. ... , . I day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Mra. Clair Collison and son. of Baltimore to Ann Arbor, the lai- , school at Yankee Springs. Ing in their efforts to relieve her tln8s ancl Mr a,,d Mrs- Herman The broad views and statesman-f Hewitt of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Elba Collison and suffering, but to no avail. They Winkler and son, te .Hi™ r>. ------------- -- , ond Mn ,, e mrdcr in Dr. Pritchard's daughter, all of Kalamazoo, and ulul Mrs. Mrs I51 loved her. but God loved hcr more 1 Mr- and “> ..... and Mrs. Doiiald Gager and son Mr and Mrs. Art Collison were en­ and called her away to the bright Thursday with 1. ,. n.'.'M.TT"'.*.’. ,o prpmota MorR.n -w'Krw Vtata illy guc.su tertained in the home of their and shining shore. "We will not say Mr. and Mrs Robinson, of Carlton. SSL bl!‘1' i C J »< ■ brother Floyd and family for six Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buche and "> lnS Mr she is dead, she Is just gone before, a' ’’C ?h.°°1S Dvl:o“[ o clock dinner, the occasion being where we shall meet her some time. Mr. and Mra. Alva Tasker and Ralph Peer were guest* of Mr and ,O,“T^??ncd , ”ub: and Mrs. Ted Euper of East their father's seventhy-fifth blrth: omewhere.”—xxx | Uc ------------- out• woodland spent Saturday evening I day. ■ , .----------------, Mrs Hale Lepard Tuesday in , betterment. I" •‘he working You don't have to invent a mouse-' Mrs. Mrs. Herman Herman Winkler winkier and and son .L,, w-K^wlth Mr. and Mrs Lynn Osgood Mason Newton called on his bUKellogg Foundation, which was betrap to have a world of house-to- Richard visited her cousin. Mrs a 2 u‘ Mn- Lou Schontz of Vermontville ter. Mrs. Mae Schaffhouser on Sun­ house canvassers beating a path to I Laughlin, of Clarksville Wcdncs- | Jnb cai">« tor Mrs L. Faul. day afumoon. She is ill. I to four other counties. Dr. Pritchard vbur door. |day. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Galnder and nnd his associates in the work have I1IGIIBANK. Lucille enUrtalned Mr. and Mra. shown great interest in public Last Weeks Letter ■ Martelle uuasunuu Cushman un and uuuy baby ui of tw MldI health and fine ability m working lCar 5ftlSI^!7 la™. Pnrk On Thursday evening. ' out programs to promote public gon Sunday evening. Jan. 6 Thc triends of Will Dunning, who । health by co-operative effort. W H Canfield of Jackson will was taken un days ago to Ann Arpreach. [bor for an operation are glad to hear PLEASANT HILL. Rev and Mrs Ostroth nnd Miss j he Is getting along as well as can {Lost Weeks Letter. Amy Hartwell of Nashville were [ be expected. School wlll^open Wednesday after guests Christmas day al Mr. and i Mr. and-Mra. Stewart Waters and Mrs Leslie Adams'. being closed for three weeks Mart* spent Sunday at Charley nnd Mrs ---------------------------------Fredric Swartz and Beck's near Galesburg. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs 1 Mr - -------------•' Bert Palmer nnd familv were Mr •i (a,nl>>'. „ Battle Sun- ‘ Mr ttnd Mrs- Rc* Waters will Vu. i •Creek ------------sj>ent r------------nnd Mrs. Miner Palmer and familv day at “* Bert rDaly ^’" s' ; spend New Year's day with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Shroyer, nnd । Mr nnd Mrs \MH Hnwblltx were Mrs. Ray Looker nnd two children 3-yr.-oid iron gray mare, wt. 1200, John Deere hay loader, good shape. son Clayton. Mr and Mrs Lloydi1 Christmas, day guests of Mr. and , ut Wayland tq » Shroyer and children. Mrs Amble Mrs. Harve Marsikall of North Maple broke. Mowing machine. Mugridge nnd children. Amos Palm­ [Grove. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. .. .. 6yr.-old bay mare, wt. 1250. John Deere sulky plow. er. Miss Elizabeth DePrve and Mrs 1 Mr. and Mrs Byron Guy and sons Mr and Mrs. Vlvem Jaratfer are (This is a nice, gentle, sound team.) Luella Reed Isja-nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. the proud parents of a Un pound Spring tooth harrow. 'wilt nt ..... , k..,. __ ....^ _______ ... Bay gelding, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1500 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. R J. Williams and Will Ouy of the Beigh school du- boy who arrived Sunday morning. |I Kenneth Set double harness. •wuubw.Ma Lucas teteawu. and M.,U family ateuui, of VI BatoaaMr. nnd Mrf Clare Williams and ’rlr'Bay gelding, 10 yrs. old, wt 1400 lbs. XI r and ‘I II it Mrs X? IT ..._ Mr. Harry Green .....J nnd ,1.. tie fra-L Creek were Saturday _guests of I family drove lo South Bend Mon­ Brooder stove and chick feeders. (This is a good pair.) day and spent Christmas with Mr. family of Barryville and Mr and ‘heir grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Bay mare, 10 yrs. old, wt 1100 lbs. and Mrs. George Konzen and fom- Mrs Worth Green and son were E. Lucas. MR. F1RSTER, Administrator, Christmas day guesLs of Mrr. and , ily. returning home Wednesday Black mare, 8 yrs. old, wt 1600 lbs; The South Woodland Brethren Mrs, Geo. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berends Aid Society will meet with Mra. of the Geo. F. Altoft estate, will sell heavy with foal. Good one. v Mr. and Mrs Vem Haw blitz nnd Celia Townsend Thuraday. nnd children were holiday guests of the following property:—A complete family were Christmas day guests ' hcr father at Zeeland. Mr. and Mra. Claude Kantner set of carpenter tools, all nearly new The Sunshine Club and their fam­ of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger near and son left for their home In Co­ ilies will hold a chicken pie dinner Nashville. ■ saws, hammers, axes, crowbars, 3-yr.-old Holstein and Jersey cow, lumbus. Missouri. Saturday morn­ MUa Velma Hoffman, after a two ing. New Years at the Clare Williams chains, picks, brace and bits, buck due in June. home. weeks vacation, with hcr parents Ellsworth Smith and family and saws, crosscut saws, wrenches, shov­ 3-yr.-old Jersey cow, due in Feb. ’ Mrs Sherman Smith and grandson Mr. arid Mrs Stephen Carter and returned lo St.’Johns Sunday. els, forks, com planters, canthooks, There will be several cows here John Brail spent New Year's day of Hastings were guests of Mra. son. Vere. spent Christmas at the with his parents In Hostings. Streeter home nt Gun lake planer, roll roofing, kerosene cans, Chas Fnrlee and daughter Friday. that are not listed. Mr. nnd Mrs. Byron Guy and fam­ Edward Tliompson and family at­ lanterns, tubs, crutches, egg crate, Brown Swiss bull calf, 9 moo. old. ily spent Christmas day with Fred tended a party at the home of Mr. \ THE LITTLE RED BRICK. water separator. Also a large assort­ and Mra. Harlow Barnum New Chas. A. Woodruff spent Friday in Millers in Assyria ment of household goods, beds, dressYear's night given In honor of Mtsa Lansing on business STATE ROAD. Virginia Thompson, who left for 2 brood so)y>> wt 250 each, due in Mrs. Forrest Potter of Welcome Mrs. Lena Becker and Homer en­ York. Thuraday. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Roush of tertained Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hen- FishgiU, New reau, trunks, quilts, comfortables, April. where she will attend school. j Hastings called on Mrs. Rebecca sheets, goose feather pillows, ingrain ney and children. Mr. and Mrs A number from Southwest Wood­ Mrs Rebecca Craig spent New B Ked?^ carpet, lots of dishes and other small land attended the basket ball game Mrs. Rebecca Craig spent New nnd Mrs Years■ ,.v<> eve nt at t the home of «« Mr. Years dav Kennedy New at I y*ar _ __ . nt St At Philip'. Philip, Friday tvu...evening . articles. 2 hen turkeys and 1 gobbler. Edith Edoer in Hastfnox . MJ Maie»tv n„.i.,, Raymond Price from near Naah। misb Majesty Becker spent part vllle is working tnr u.m a-Z. of her vacation with her steter. Mrs ! brook fOr ,Urry 841x1’ iRllhv Ufnn.v I*””*’ Thia i> the largest sale of the season. Meet your friends Mr and Mra. Bert Wotring of k ,X2^1'L,*,P'n‘ N'w Y“''* •"> «•*—>» Nashville called on Mr. and Mra Glenn Wotring Bunday afternoon. several calls for dressed beef and hogs, also chickens. ' ---- ------ ■> —• “r V. Ij Hastings attended a Now New v«r Year's. , Mrs Han of IUstings u vUU_ The REXALL Score eve party at the home of Mr. and ing her son. Mr. and Mra. James The horned grebe ba. no talk Its Mrs. Forrest Potter of Welcome Cor- Sothard. leg. are Kt far back upon Its body and when it stands op it has tbs I Ji. .„dcunord »Ummo„d upright position of a penguin. Tbs *>n Mr. and Mra. P. S. Sjiarks nor Wid Mrs " Elsie Sothard will toee are flattened and separate, but better at this writing. laud Mias Beatrice DeMolt wUl fur- broadly fringed at their edges. There are little flange, on each tide jnish the program. All are welcome. I An I talian engineer claims to have I . Program.^ AU ora welcome Rexall Store invented an apparatus which proA Parip building is equipped with apology for tbs webs between tbs ; duces rain, it Is Expected that he'reflecting mirrors and lenses wlilch iwUl be Invited to take It to Man- direct sunlight Into dark rooms and bill Is straight and conical, and the [chaster and put it into raverae. Ihallwayi. eyea red like rubles. MKW POLICIES WENT INTO EFFECT ON DECEM­ BER 27 1935 SPECIALS At The East Side Grocery te!'"- Spinach Pancake Flour 5 25c 2 Cabbage a. 2c Oranges <■« 35c Tea Siftings * 10c I® Cocoa Milk ib. 15c 3- 17c Soda Crackers 2 Mustard qLjara 15C Fig Bars 2 <" 25c Hearts 19c 3 u». 25c Pig Liver 3 25c J. J. MEAD AUCTION SALE! At the FAIR GROUNDS, Hastings, Michigan SATURDAY, JANUARY 12 Bisma-Rex Promptly At One O’clock HORSES. An Antiacid Powder It quickly relieves thc discomfort of excessive Gastric Acidity CATTLE. . Sour stomach, acid dyspeplia, heart burn, flatulence and belching. SAFE, PROMPT and EFFECTIVE HOGS. Return this coupon and get large size samph and try it on our recommendation. POULTRY. Good for One FREE Sample I BISMA-REX POWDER । Carveth &. Stebbins J CARVETH & STEBBINS Pt»M 2131 TAe Hastings «'"-'>■• -> SS. K >» «- TERMS:—CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. Sale held imide in case of storm. J. EL NORTON AUCTIONEER MAURICE FOREMAN, Clerk. TOOLS. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY i 1MJ ICKES GOLDEN WEDDING. Social Events and, Personal Mention American Legion. Auxiliary Activities 2S S it .W.-------- .jsssaag—■wacanBCEBa was Just fifty year* ago, within sight Back then girl* didn't help a man They put him on hl* honor Tliat he'd neither drink nor chew. But girls have changed their habit* I surely do regret Mra. Charles Hunter and ch 11i ot New York City, Mr. and . Wm. Phillip* of Cadillac, Mra. , . .j thl* home, that Sarah Bowe* and And then smoke cigarette*. For several month* the American waller Ickes were married They jhmd. Chartea Knetland and Benwatt Legion Auxiliary women have boen wcrt aUeilded by Mattle Callahan Rapid* with Rev. the city on Wednesday on business. bu*y ^curing membership* in that . „„in, Grand , c!larlfz, Gaskill .both now de- '**w Out still McCarthy of City, Mr. 14. B. O~ East Lansing, Sunday atili there there are are ipkny ipaity lovely Jorely glib giru 1 McCarthy of Traver** Travsxai dtj, a£r. and atid unit Mn I. I. Hewev 1 Mr. and Mrs. Guv nlddlncx stwnt Mr*. Guy Giddings spent organization, hoping to equal their ...hT. ■ Whom Whom II could could name name with with delight delight II Mr*. Mrs. Georg* Geoqje Graves. Graves, Mr. l^r. and and Mra. Mra. left on Saturday far and Mra. L. L- Dewey. Mr and Mrs. Ben McMurray of Saturday in Battle Creek. .— -■------- .1.. Whose characters are stelnleaa i Wayne Lemmon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cal., for an Indefinite Toledo visited Hasting* relative* Mr *nrt “** ■ And whose souls are pure and'Bprik. Mias Irene Prtake. Mr. and — ------------------------------ --------------- BUUUl ,JBl_ nBU BBUI. white. I Mr*, joe H^J*h and David BrockMra. T. N. Knopf and MU* Jean and friends on Sunday wHh ““ flr,t 016 locftl Auxiliary ha* ever ;ered 1Mrt*ke of lhe wedding din- ohl a,M1 therr *" countless boy* Imeyer of Grand Rapid*. bnnell were In Kxlinazoo on MonMr. and Mra. A. J. Larsen and cago. after spending a fr~ New they are anxious to whkh WM Krved MtelertB rtyte l“,I 'hould have jny -y i ----------------- - ---------------------Mr. and Mra. Harry Barnum were ky. her mother. Mra. James Endsley. rcch U»lr y»lk by Jan. W «> -f » . bkAUCUuUy deror.lM Ubl, drlnt . Mr. and Mra. Dan Lewi* visited in Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Carl ^ura another elUU®. The-lUI. , whlle uld ,old b , . *a In (he kood oM day. bdwln Heights. Grand Rapid*, on LIPKEY—WINSLOW. PLANS ANNUAL PARTY 1* divided into four areas, with Mrs. I ld -tddlng cake ornamented hnday. Lloyd Freeman returned on Sun­ riahrutnnf nf Nile. ». uh lalUce d u ® .When we u«-d to go with horses Miss Mabel Winslow, daughter of Marte Marie .Schrumpf of Nile* as chairchair­ I Plan* tor the annual party of the Mr. and Mra. C. B. Hodges and day to Oolumbua, Ohio, after a Mr. and Mra Percy Winslow became man of the southwest area, lhe alm the ahn top by B mlnlaiure bride D We 7' traveled pretty slow Harting* Civic Player* are rapidly kt visited relatives near Ionia on week's viait with hl* parent*. Mr. the bride of John Lipkey. Jr. son of rays seemed to get there {rounding into shape, according to being to reach he full mcmberahlp m under B auMpendcd golden |Bu‘ and Mra. Olen Freeman. unday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lipkey, . on quota. Competition __________________ 1* keen and weddlng . E M Icke> re-! “ wa* any place go. iL. BtoBamett. Ute director. Thia year K"; Ruth Gardner and baby of | Miss Jean Pennell of Kalamazoo Christmas eve in a ceremony at thc Mrs. Ur. Schrumpf is la nfTo offering ’In.. rolhrr rather un. un- • 'urort.... ’* thw;k*’’"and^M^rtha^ckes .... . . Thcr I KM 5 were «!*“>“« *choob and * . "Day* of ’49" will be lhe theme, with un lake visited Mra. Dell Sutton U spending the month of January bride* home. Rev 1L A. Aicock of usual awards for the Unite that Marghall read B leltcr of Reeling* 1 «!‘P»»ering match ^novelty event* on the program rein­ with Mr. and Mra. T. N. Knopf and Battle Creek, a close friend of thc n Tuesday. reach their goal Harting* women d from Mr Mrg j, loi(1 And Temperance meetings too stating the thrill* of gold-rush days. Mra. Harry Janie* ipent New Mr. and Mra. James Fennell. Winslow family and the bride* for­ are doing their best to be success- . ukM^nd liSby of Marquette that Also church and Svuutey school­ Lar's day with Mr. and Mr*. Glen Mra. O. H. Cleveland returned on mer school teacher, read the service. ful in this undertaking. There will be dancing, a musical [Jn cltM1 prttJ1U.d IhSn with the I The church w“ ‘*en brand pew. Sunday to her home in Columbus, lewart of Battle Creek. Miss Lena Lipkey. sister of thc Mention ha* previously been made wcddhlg cit£ a loken of love I , ' , * gram of event* scheduled at fifteen Mrs. Lena Jarvis of Saugatuck Ohio, after visiting her mother. Mra. groom, was the maid of honor and in lhe Banner about the Herbert nd * rtmind-r to all of their de- No* *« cxn 80 any*here ,n "ach minute interval* is planned to keep lent Saturday and Bunday with Mr. Nettie Hyde, and other relative*. Syverm MathUon. uncle of the bride, McKinney Memorial erected at U>c । U don l U^e tong to go. guest* constantly entertained. Re­ Mra. Leo Feldpausch and son. Leo. served a* best man nd Mra. Charic* Paul. . Otter Lake ...... ...At..... Billet. their tart | chrtatrnw decorations were used 01™ th 1 * 0 ®* “ d h ” freshment* In keeping with the hale, M1m Grace Edmonds returned on and friend of Grand Rapid* were Mra Sandeen. diaries Callihan meeting, the Auxiliary here voted to In tne living room where throughout hearty and expansive day* of '49 will ■turday from a visit in Detroit, Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. G. and By Edmunds, violinists, accom- pay |5 00 towards the furniture for the day at interval* lovely music । be served. Thl* yeir the party 1* Feldpausch and Mr*. M. Fcdewa. nn Arbor and Lansing. panled by Jesse Callihan on the ban- this building in addition to what limited to members only and to outwas furnbhed by the Herrington ’ uredneju? Jo and nw,ry 'Qcl'' on on lthc ',r piano , they Oeorge Hyde of Prairieville vbitHenry DM, Sandeen they already already have have done. done. of-town house guest* who are vi*lt^hev h£d p,a>ct’ ,n“ny bcHUllful elections beNext week Thursday night. Jan. family of Battle Creek. Heber I his grandmother. Mrs. Nettle ing member* the evening of the from lUlamaaoo where they had forc and Mler lhc n^1.. ..--------- ------------- ----------- .-------- ter of Barry vlllc and lhe Densmore WL\, e”J J»de. part of last week. 17. lhe regular meeting will be pre­ sisters of Hastings. A program of; Be#l of all to be well jmd strong, k™„ guest* ....... of relatives hurt™ during ihh the wc ; „ ohrUlm„ accor,Uo,„ party. Although not strictly a fan­ Mr and Mr* Frank Kelley of Kal- been ceded by a pot luck supper followed [, icngs by the Densmore sb- ,.v. cy costume party, those attending nazoo visited her mother. Mra. holidays. out thc house, and a delicious two by Initiation of lhe new' members. imurtc. Itera. a talk by Oliver Ickes wherein •1 \e Mr. and Mra. Herman Zerbel ( will dress in a manner lo suggest the :ary Burges*, on Bunday. course dinner wa* served; All arc urged to attend this meet­ he described many scenes of those . V CAllrt Sunday »n Un Henry Zertel. „„ „ „ day* ot '49. Thl* means flannel Mr*. Harold Radford and daughMrs. Lipkey is a graduate of the Ing. / • | “s.".'?!':"'™ i K £‘SKEWS' ■ shirt*. bcnlA and cap* for the men, r Marion are visiting thc former's th^n^rSn | I calico dre&se*. old-fashioned gown* trent* at Clearwater. Fla. years as a student nurse at the Fla। They've wishes us happiness, •'and sunbonnet*, or other typical IS’-u-rHui ’J.’^S'. SLKIX 11 meet in this city on Sunday. Jan Mr. and Mra. Earl Smith were “*M^d mh. wm. “X,®* । San-Hospilal, Orlando. Fla. Mr. Llp- will health and wealth head-dress for the women. Furtherlest* of Mr. and Mr*. Ebcn Smith 27 Details of lhe program will be ।i What more I caiuiot see ' more all men are requested to wear have been entertaining his parent* Hlgh ’ Toledo part of last week. j' K'.”.nd"»7n S'V’al™ They've promised one and all to help Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCreery were 'f«m Hart forJ™Mr. and aueaU Mr Mr# Ht.rman mustache*, beards or some other date and be on hand ready fot a I dresswl in the oriS^^ddi^ ,,u. I ’^m iinday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Ja- Mra. Schilhaneck returned to their aand£en and lhelr Henry flnd good lime. form of hiratute face adornment. A , 1 and gloves. mingled with the A "Beard Store" will open at Batrd's >b Van De Lune of Holland. .home on Sunday. . Elmer. Albert Winslow. John LlpPlans are .being made for award­ Mlsa Maryettc Stickney of Adrian' G“y J<yd»n returned on Sunday key Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. ing a medaFlo some higii school guest* while Mary Herrington dl*- 1 :t w“ thc twenty-flfth of December Clothing Store on January 18. where ---.... . No we cannot all remember. ready-made beards and mustache* j >ent several day* last week with to New Y<wk City imd Mra Jordan Georgc Mrt Hal! and Miss student who meets thc qualifications played a piece of the wedding cake _ ... .. ... . -an U.™. .. »»,. M H(XJRhlBlln and Mrs . and other Items of make-up may be er stater. Mis* Bertha Stickney and baby will join him at Toledo the for the best al) around student, the of fifty years ago minus the candles Of a couple now rather gray. | Mr. and Mr* W. H. Tomlinson of >»« of Oil* week, where they will son and family. Mr. and Mrs Oscar secured mnoe by »y the me Legion mm and uia Xum gre award to be made ay City were guest* of Mr. and make their home. Mrelloc .UkrsliU mu , poy pre- A dear uncle and aunt have shared Burt,of Grand Ledge. Charles and Auxiliary. EU<-..;U, >a wUl WU'. be.mme together ENTERTAINS GUESTS. Ira. Warren Carter on Monday. Theresa Peterson of Ann Ar- Je*»e’ Callihan. By Edmunds and by Judges on the basts of heholar- pared by herself. Mr*. E Mj Ickes closing presented the briar and That one great Joy that we may Mlss Olive Clark of Grand Rap- bor an<1 LJoya Peterson of Lewiston, Rev. and Mrs- Aicock of Battle ship, leadership, citizenship, integ-!ln Mrs. James Endsley entertained ; never: Is was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Michigan, spent their Christmas va- Creek. with a purse and various oth­ on Sunday complimentary to Mr. rity. helpfulness, etc. Any high grcom { Fifty year* ot wedded life. brreiit Lane over the week end । cation at lhe home of their mother, er gift*. Ttius dosed one of the and Mrs. Lloyd Barbour of Chicago. Mr and Mrs John Lipkey. Jr. are zchool boy or oirl chosen can con- , Not saying there hasn't been strife. Mrs. Alice . Bates ha* returned Mrs. Mary Peterson. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. highly respected and their large cir­ aider it an honor and a credit to happiest of happy days; one that For Joy and sorrow go together k>m Detroit and Marshall where Ur D D. Walton wa* In Kalama- cle of Jrlend* wish them much hap­ those privileged to enjoy will never Bert Hunderman. Mr. Garrett. Bob, their ability And tied the chain lhat did not Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Young he ha* been during the holiday*. Tuesday afternoon and evening piness and prosperity. l During the week lhe Auxiliary is forget. May they live lo enjoy many sever Mr. and Mra. Charles Faul were attending the southweal Michigan anniversaries and lhe Joy and and Mrs Jane Zoet of Grand Rap­ serving several suppers fur other more ' tiled to Woodland on Sunday by Oplometric Clinic. Dr. Peckham of (organization*— a supper for feed peace that they have so well earned Leaving you in thought* of a happy ids. t»e death of an uncle. Henry Faul. New York City was the main speakare now enjoying is thc wish of Miss Gladys Mary Lee. daugh- dealers. Hie Business Women's Has- and ' ! day. all. Ian Ironside. Roy Heath and Rnb- ?rBRIDGE PARTY. ter of Mr. and Mrs Glenn W Lee. pllal Guild and for lhe Sinclair Oil Amongthe guest* were their Written by Martha Ickea Marshall. rt Field have returned to Albion Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Buskirk en- Richland, and Harold L- Huber, son. dealer*, Miss Margaret Merrick enter­ daughter, Mrs. Archie Herrington Ollege after their holiday vacation*, pertained Mr. and Mr* Earl Butairk of Mr. and Mra. Charles F Huber.1 tained at bridge on Thuraday eve- { HUNTER — CARLSON. and family of Battle Creek. Nelson , Dr. and Mrs D. D. Walton and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wheaton avenue, were united in ning complimentary to her guest. GARDNER—MOSER. ana were Sunday guest* at hcr i Johnson. Arber Bachelor and Pete Ickes <grandson> and lady friend I Hastings friends of Miss France* Miss Margaret Overton of South marriage Saturday. Dec. 29. in thc Robert Gardner. *on of Mra. Inna of Grand Rapids. Mr. and M“. tolher. Mra. George Potter, of Mui- Powell of Dowling at a New Year * Mrs. Hunter, WMM who for the past five years Haven, two tables being in play. Zion Evangelical Lutheran church. Gardner, was married on New Year's Men. . dinner. The services’ were read by thc Rev. day lo Mias Minerva Moser of Pe­ Burke Bowe* of Portland. Mr. and । fiaa been music supervisor in our city Miss Overton was winner of top Mr*. Jock Siem nnd Judith Ann1 Mr. xnd Mrs. Chas. Jamc* and Emanuel Meyer In tiie presence of toskey. the Rev. W. *Maylan Jone* Mrs. Cha*. Ickes and. children. Mr. fChools will be Interested in the ac- score. ra visiting the former* parent*, daughter. Harry James and Woodand Mra Wbync Wheeler of Battle !( - •---------------------------- ---------the immediate families. The bride performing the ceremony al the' Creek, Mr*. Kate Swanson and count of her marriage to Theodore tr. and Mrs. George Brigg*, of De- row Aherdlng arrived home SaturCarlson at Rockford Saturday. De­ roit. ’ day evening after spending lhe holl- was attired In a tue length grown of Methcdisl parsonage in this city in1 Richard of Big Rapkb. Mrs Ida cember 29. 1934. which is given be­ raspberry colored crepe, and black the presence of the immediate rela­ Harold Pelham returned Sunday <’<»■ whh relatives in Kansas and Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo, low. taken from the Rockford Reg­ acceaaories, and her bouquet was of tives. Gray German. Mrs. Freeman, Mra. > New York City after spending the I Oklahoma. snapdragons and roses which The young couple will be at home{ Bllderbeck. and Mr. and Mrs. For­ ister: olldays here with Mrs Pelham and Mra. Kellar Stem Is expected hojne Last Saturday afternoon at four matched her gown. She was at- in East Lansing, where Mr. Gardner CHEESE RAREBIT. Xi. I from St. Louis, Mo., on Sunday rest Stamm of Maple Grove. Mr. and o'clock at tire Rockford Baptist Is a senior student at Michigan Stale 1-3 lb. American cheese. { Mrs. Orlie Miller and family of Lak* where ahe was called by the illness Misr.es Ada Michael and Helen i or Ur, Cheater Stem, who la , Chicago, who *ore .it a-leiiBth «owh College, having made an outstanding Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dem-' church, in a beautiful and impres­ 1-4 lb. butter or substitute ITooton returned last week Tuesday covering nicely .nd la home trom "> J1”™ K«l can-tea n bon. record in athletics. Hastings friends1 more and daughters of Hasting* and sive service. Miss Frances Hunter, 4 small green peppers. . HASTINGS » Detroit after their holiday vaca- the hoaiptal ' daughter of Mr. and Mra. D. H. I,quet ouet nf of vellow yellow rtieebuds. rosebuds. Edward Edward unite in best wishes. 2 c canned red kidney bean*. Harley German of Allegan. lon. Hunter, became the bride of TheoMelt cheese in chafing dl*h or in Thomas Stebbins. MUs Marjorie Huber, brother of the bridegroom. In thc evening over fifty neighbors Mra. Phyllis Reynolds returned to SPOKE AT CLUB. top of double boiler. Add butter i u relatives gathered at thc iruuic William Carbon of Rockford. >nn Arbor Sunday after a visit of Stebbins. MY. and Mr*. Cranston left immediately on a week's wed­ Mr*. H. A. Adrounle and Mrs. Nel- h [extend ________________________________ and when well blended, add beans best wishes and "bell" thc wo weeks with Mr. and Mra. Roy Wilcox. Bishop Kuhn and W. May­ ding trip to New Orleans. La.. and , The wedding ceremony was per- and minced peppers. Serve on tri­ ian Jones. Jr., have returned to their drdes. .. | formed in the presence of about one will be at home in Richland for the . angles of toasted bread or with Paul Faulkner ofol Middleville on . plea^nl erenuw. huna^ and ---------------------------------mu.te m.de mlJ ML** Helen Lamble returned on studies al Ann Arbor after their winter. For travelling, she wore a !-Mrs ’ .' „ ' 1>UVM 1 flfly relatives and Tuesday and In the afternoon Mrs. Fried rake, and con™ were rened. ,r,cnda by B„_ A. R Bll, ol *uesdny to the Frances Shlmer holiday vacation* at home. Mr. and Mra. Roy Cordes. Mra. W black and white costume. Mrs Hu­ Adrounle wa* the speaker at thc Walter. I've been thinking choc). Ml Morris. III., where'she ----------—- on - old -,J* friend of theMake* one and one-fourth quart*. 'Boardman, SALAD COMBINATION. ber attended Western State Teach R. C<x>k. Mrs Phyllis Reynolds, Mr Middleville Women's club, her tuple i a student This whole year through , bride's family, and Rev. Lester Boyd. Sliced tomatoes. erf college and is secretary In lhe , Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding of nnd Mrs. L. E Barnett and Dr. and office of Frost, Frost and Ford. She being "Turkish Customs and Home That it* fifty years since we were Frank Murphy of Grand Rapids, Lettuce. CREAMED HAM AND OUVU. « MU.U4.K ear Dowling .civ left V.. on nwuu., Monday .... for iMra. D. D. Walton were in Kala- formerly was with the Bank of Kai- Life in Turkey." She al-o discussed married . accompanied by his daughter. Miss Bidive. thc old and new Turkey and ikeland. Fla., lo spending lhe win- !mazx> on Thursday evening and And I came to live with you. Margaret Murphy, sang beautifully amazoo for six years. Mr. Huber was , Peas. , months. 'saw "The Master Builder." present­ changed conditions. Her talk was Fifty years, when we were younger Er "Beloved It I* Mom" and then to graduated from Central high school very interestuig. Sliced cucumber*. l-3 c milk. ed bv the Kalnmaaoot Civic Players Mrs. C- H. Gardner and daughter Seemed a mighty long, longtime the strain* of "Lohengrin's Wedding and Parsons Business school and Is i Mayonnaise. MlM knnell spent Friday and Saturday Mias Margaret Margaret Overton Overton of of South South Underwood Elliott Fisher1 Banned But lhe year* have fled so quickly. March" the wedding party entered, Cook fresh peas Just until tender, Grand Udge with Mr. and Mra Haven Undtraood. Blimt Rstar HONORED'HER GUESTS. tivm was unc the fhe jjucl'of Quest nf MJ** Miss MarThat 1 scarcely saw thc sign*. led by live ushers. Fred "and Ned do not allow them to become mushy. 3 T stuffed olives, chopped. -J. garet Merrick over Kalamazoo. — Kalamazoo L e. C-Whlttum. Igarcv «»»• the week end. «=•«*• Company. . Miss Connie CMok entertained ten Hunter, followed by Miss Vivian Arrange bed of lettuce and endive .«n• In Pepper. Mrs. John Qualfe ha* returned to I The young ladle* u went lo Rzililh South Wil. Hu- I|GaZCttC. oateucfriends Thursday evening in honor Every year we've been so busy Reynolds of Kalamazoo, bridesmaid, in large flat salad bowl. A wooden Parsley. ven Sunday where they are teacher*. 'I Mnnwe M-wirrT I rand Rapids after spending Ute 1 — *------u— ,fc *“ — of Misses Lillian and Pauline Tol-_ With scarce a moment to call our in old Ivory satin, carrying an arm bowl would be good. Arrange four or Mra.*Will Hoffman of Baltimore MOOHE-McNUTT. hurst of Marshall. own. olldays with her ■daughter. Mra. bouquet of pale pink roses and baby five mounds of well seasoned peas Melt the butter tn a sauce pan, township and her daughter. Mra | A pretty wedding took place on lae Chaffee. Dancing and game* were enjoyed. Spring. Summer. Fall and Winter, breath and Mi** Lucy Kneeland, of around edge of bowl. Place slice* of add flour and rtir together until Chester Stem of St. Louis. Mo.. 1* Leon Stanton, and daughter*. Ilah | Saturday evening. January 5. al *cv- Jean ESigland receiving high prize Always working about our home. Traverse City, maid of honor, in yel­ tomatoes and cucumbers in alternate well blended. Add milk slowly and und Mary, of Battle Creek, were en o'clock in the parsonage of the ____________ _______ > 01"iww1 A?” pending a few days in Grand RapThere were always dishes and low crepe chiffon and carrying an rows through the center. Pass may­ guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Presbyterian church la at the furniture show and visited arm bouquet of yellow roses and onnaise with the salad. Grohe last Thursday. elalives here also. So I think we should have a little swansonia. E--11'UM M l Vl" nl; John 01 •*>« OPI Ol town play; RECIPES—THREE Little Marilyn Elfstrom. daughter united in marriage by Rev. John . And invite our friends and neighbors ONION FLAVORS BEANS. 1 of Mr. and Mrs. William Elfstrom. Kitchlng. The bride wore a wed- * -----' Trim the crust*. cut in square* and To celebrate our Golden Wedding 1 in pale pink crepe, and Dick Hunter, Try cooking string beans or wax । hollow out the oentan. Brush the ding gown of old rose crepe trim-1 BANNER CLASS. Day. little son of Mr. and Mra. Charles med with shadow lace and carried Twenty-one were at the I Hunter of New York City, in white It will improve their flavor. If pre­ uuuuuci of ui Hollywood nuujwuuu pink uiua rows - -- ,present - - a bouquet Her kWe-lo-Uw. Mr. olady, Fem ■»”'“« “» auo^l>' Well. Sarah. I Just can't make 1 dress coat and vest and tong black ferred. remove the onion before serv­ and slice* of* pickle. Gold pock or seem class on trousers came next, each bearing a ing and season with salt, pepper and McNun. from Irving. «led a> School *— "" Tuesday evening. That fifty year* have flown. ___ _ ...u white satin pillow on which rested butter. bridesmaid and r.-g* Frank meukk McNutt was *‘th Mrs Walter Wallace a* irate*, it only seems like yesterday best man. After a brief wedding A bountiful pot luck supper was COFFEE SPONGE. the rings for the double ring serv­ best man. / ' FLANKED LAMB CHOPS. I brought you to our home. 3 T granulated gelatin. trip the young couple will Uke up followed by lhe business and ice. Joleen Hunter, daughter of 6 loin lamb chops. The limes have changed, I must ad-. ttwlr residence In Hastings. Among 'ucisl meeting. Tlie members also Mr. and Mra. Charles Hunter, Broiled or baked small tomatoes mlt. the guest* who were present al the sewia ior Bronson wo.u*mi Methodist Mcuwom host»dressed in pale blue taffeta, strew­ Mashed potatoes. . .. .. I.. Kalamazco. Kf rx UAlltnr The styles have too wedding ceremony were Mr. and. nf.nl ,n Mr*. Wither ing pink rose petals, preceded the Green peas or string beans. With that long dres* you wore that bride who entered on thc arm of 3 egg*. beaten stiff. Mrs. Vern Goodenough.Mr. nnd Mrs Like Is hostess for February. Broil or pan-broil tne chops for day her father. Rom Belson. Mr. nnd Mrs Frank ! five minutes, arrange lengthwise What would our modems do? GUEST OF HONOR. The bride, lovely tn a gown of McNutt, Miss Betty Moore and Ken­ down the center of a plank or oven­ ot white satin, made with a long pointMrs. Nellie Cross was guest . MM e«ryjMn, u m.kln, ch.Me, neth William* of Battle Creek. . "JI ““p ware platter. Put a border of mashed salt and *Hr until thoroughly ..onor at a beautifully appointed ThM twentieth Centura days d.«. io, Vth , “ <S« tELSE potatoes around the edge, with and These twentieth century dissolved. Chill until syrupg, tisaa POST NUPTIAL SHOWER. I dinner given by thc Federated sjioon or pastry tube. Place in lhe For lhe pleasure of Mrs Lloyd 1 Women'* Club* at Grand Ledge on, And people too. it seems quite strange net edged with lace and carrying an oven to brown lhe potatoes and fin­ beat with rotary agg beater until Are changing tn their way*. arm bouquet of call* lilies and ish cooking the chops. Garnish with like whipped cream. Fold In well Anderson, whose marriage occurred Monday evening. Mra. ^to** is It I* very plain for me to see during the holidays, Mrs. Elizabeth, presMcnl of the !■ ederated Clubs broiled or bakes tomatoes and You've changed with all the rest Ashalter entertained at a lovely missouthwestern district of groom attended by ills brother, Ray mounds of green peas or string chill until firm and zerve with But I'll have you understand, with 10c whipped cream. Carlson, of South Dakota. ccllaneous shower. Thursday.1 -Jan. 3 । Michigan. beans Serve with mint sauce, mint me The altar, which was banked with Assisting hoatesses were Mrs. John । sherbet, or currant Jelly. P»r* Cider . Quart Bottl I liked the old days best. DEVILED CABBAGE. LOVELY MUSIC PARTY. palm* and ferns, with a five Hewitt. Mrs. Boyd Clark and Miss I Beverly Dryer and Thelma Wheat­ 0 hard cooked eggs. CASSEROLE OF LAMB. Lola Aahalter. Thc guest list num- ing were hostesses al a music party They showed good sense In women's branched candelabrum holding white cathedral candles on either 1 lb. lamb. bored thirty and included neighbors given at the home of the latter on dlWM -r „ Paprika. side, was a pretty setting for the 1 pt. fresh lima besms. and close friends of the bride. Mrs Friday afternoon. Jan. 4. from two Back in the eirly day. • double ring service. 1 pt. slewed tomatoa*. well sea­ Anderson wo* presented with a till four o'clock. The afternoon was Wore calf skin shoes tor Sunday test Following the ceremony the wed­ soned. beautiful array of gift*. Games were sjx-nt with music, games and reci­ With stockings black and gray. 2 T mayonnaise ding party awaited their friends in 3 T flour. played for diversion, after which a tations and light refreshments were The kind ipmen wear nowadays 3 c ahrsddod cabbage. the'church parlors. In the receiv­ 2 T dripping*. lovely co-operative lunch was served. served by Mr*. Wheating and Mrs. To me seem quite a sin ing line beside* the wedding party 1-3 t salt. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are located Dryer. All had a delightful time. ThejUully are a yard in length were Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hunter. 1-8 t pepper. in their home cast of the.aity. • And oh! so very thin. Mr. and Mrs. William Carlson. Rev. Cut the lamb into cube*,. roll it WATCH NIGHT PARTY. i FAM!LY GA* DIVNER “ in the dripThe young people in Warren E | ttJ?DMra ™r^ EES 5 Ohl Die brown dress you wore that A. R. Ellis and Rev. Laster Boyd- in the flour, and ffry Mrs. H. C Bowers, violin, and MU* ping* until slightlyf brt*»n Add the <> ....... .— egg wnna*. day whitaa. cawoa* cabbage ^•C^unvAhlr'V’Watch' Nteht^na/'Curlu>n enlertal“®d wllh 8 birthday Margaret Murphy, piano, played the tomatoes, seasoning and lima beans. |chU1 Bnd _ You certainly did look fine. very Watch Night par- dlnner New ln honor of The skirt was draped and draped lovely- old wedding favorite* during bring hrinv to boiling hnilinc point, nnlnt. transfer to a * with paprika LARD B«.t. Pwi* . . nJ”,? ! 'att^idliS M*• Lew**'* mother. Mr*. Addle the reception. casserole. Bake until lhe lamb is again Mrs. Elsie Castelein and Miss tender. In a moderate oven <350 de­ BUTTER And wa* bustled up behind. >ucj Norton nuiwjn prcsiuco presided over vne lhe tea grees). । Recipe may be slewed slowly Yard* and yards of cloth were used. lLucy OLEOMARGARINE . and coflee urn* while Mr*. Clarence Instead of baked, but for a guest The skirt It swpj the track; BACON Dickory braaJ i lb. *IUad Schults, Misses Eleanor Schult*. dinner, serving from a casserole While modem skirls are very scant . Lucille Kimm and Opal Clark as ­ would be more satisfactory. And the^walsts have no back. BEEF ROASTS . . eoluitly neeeaeary aad of lhe refreshments. All had a de­ sisted in serving the ice cream and COASTING PARTY. COFFEE PARFAIT. lightful time. BEEF STEAK cake. Miss Irene Jones entertained a Young lovers were so different 1-1 c sugar. Mrs. Charles Hunter, ■ bi black group of friend* on Saturday eve­ Back in the early day. PEDRO PARTY. 1-3 c coffee. ning at a coasting party, and it was Were more respectful lo their elder* crepe with a knot of red velvet at Al-Gon-Quin P. T. A. was enter­ a delightful occasion. lhe waist, jed sandal* and black 1 t vanilla. And didn't have all to say. tained by Mr. and Mra. Monroe toque was''the yery- efficient ml»A pair of youngsters now a days Leach Thursday evening. Jan 3 J. F. F. CLUB. trta* of ceremonies. Claim every family right; ,171* evening wa* pleasantly spent Mrs. Dan Ashaltar is entertaining After a brief wedding trip the Balt(ecodovA kava besa ' playing pedro, after which light re­ the J. F. F. Club member* thl* Wed­ They storm the bouse throughout young people returned to settle the day freshment* were served. First prizes nesday afternoon. their home at 48 North Monroe two tablespoon* of coffee to mm cup And then ride out all night. were won by Mra. Frank Newton water. Boll one-half cup of this cof­ where they will be at home to their HOSPITAL GUILD. and Robert Newton. Consolation by fee with th* sugar until II spin* a friend* after February 1. Miss Bertha Stickney will be the Well I remember In our courting Mrs. Smith Sherman and Robert Both Mr. and Mra Carlson arc good thread. Pour, HU* »ynip over days hostess lo the Business Womens Benner. . • popular Rockford young people, the well beaten egg yolk* beating “Th Just what your mother said: Hospital Guild next Monday eve­ graduates cf lhe local —*—* constantly, then combine with Um "Sarah, it now is.ten o'clock LUNCHEON FOR EIGHT. ning. and active in lhe music It's time you were in bed.'* Mra. A- K. prandsen entertained village. Mr*. Carlson 1 If the problem in Ute grade school Ye* 1 remember how you trembled at a one o'clock luncheon on Mon­ When you heard your father aay of W. 8. T. XL and ha* day. cjiW being laid for eight. The five years been music supervisor of "Sarah, you belter go to bed ' afternoon was- spent with visiting the Hasting* public school*. Mr. which ha* been whipped Jurt And wnd Walter on hl* way.’ liahed in or around 1937. and a social time. WATCH the 'civic players group WINDOWS for BARGAINS rpHIS Week you will see opportun ities to save over. coats, jacket*, and other heavy winter wear in window plays. Watch for Them! Helpful Suggestions | T.S.BAIRD Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys SAVINGS Friday Saturday Jan. 11 Jan. 12 Sugar .49 BRAN FLAKES, Kellogg’* . VINEGAR RinsoL,rgebox IVORY FLAKES, Large box 21c PORK and BEANS 4 can. 2Sc MEAT MARKET SPECIALS Shop Here and Save IISHANf We Deliver Telephone 2491 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9, 1915 RAGE EIGHT New and U»ed Parts for All Can r WANTS . niinnnir nniinT TUP niJiinrtnro SUP IHl/lH I ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. BODY GLASS INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT 1 has accepted a position. latter an illness ol eight days. I Northeast Wtoodland called on their Victor Steson returned home TuesWe are glad to report that Clare parents and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ink.3 CHURCHES JUl______________________________ ILIVIL U Ju 1 day evening from a week’s visit at;Eash was able to drive the car down[Myrlc Curtis, Bunday. -_____ ___ _ 1 Fairmount. Ind. Mrs. Sisson, re- to thc doctor’s Monday morning. It' Ward Jordon and Bernard AFFIRMS DECISION Smith Imained for a longer visit with her Is gratifying to hte many friends .were Belding3 callers Friday night, people there. that he Is recovering so nicely from । andtMli°EtmiynaUEter"' SeS^n ** Tito'S were bom to Mr. and' Nora- LJllla” and Eve- (Continued from Page One)' ...» mxiinc. Thur..i»r. i s* r m. pell, an Allegan attorney, also by former took a treatment from a arc doing nicely and Charlie te ;?.nf,.wlU’ Mr Mnd Mrs- Lew1* Jspecialist. At present-his condition । Kim Sigler of this city. • 1 wearing a broad smile, but still j Matthews, slightly better but he te com­ manages to wear hte old haL Con- |nO^sefAlt?*t' Thc slot machine racket U one of .seems ■1 oWJJ2 d2»ntJiV' 4 GLENN F. LAUBAUGH [ Ing one-fourth mile north of Barthe most difficult problems that law pelled to keep off hte leet as much possible. However, he occupied | enforcement officers have to han- as ; Ibcrs Corners was found unconscious FIRST FKESSTTERIAN CHVICH. hte pulpits on Sunday as usual. ; 4 PhoM wn iiAiUnn ► die. The machines are owned by ' at hte---------------------------------home on December... 27. He HIGIIBANK. ----------The many local friends of Rich- .The J(w Moore Moon. school P. T. # A. will had suffered a stroke and died DePImi Biss, "dealers" and “placers," who operi to 3o. N«i.jay ate out of the larger cities. They j Morninc mecl Friday night. A program te cember 31. Funeral was held al the rhool. 11 r Proi>i«*i Hudny., approach small town merchants, as- ■ ^ing planned and’ bring sand- twme of Jesse Altoft of thte city on :Ob. i« c«iVn.i.J io <11 suring them lhat Ute machines are ] vtahmSS wIchA, fruit salad or cake. January 2.-Burial tn Fuller cemeCenters of Muskaron Muskegon on Ald soc^y Ltcry. Sec obituary elsewhere. i>r un fhurdi tn legal because ol some gum vending M!« ‘Miss Viola nentara T}»..i7a'i?d dev,<* which Is added a.i a subter- ‘Saturday. Dec. 22. They were guests will meet’with Mr. and Mrs Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Matthews ' fugc They make an agreement 'at the Naglcr home here a few days Walton Thursday; Jan. 17. Every- were entertained Christmas by the GET YOUR WELDIN | whereby the machine is placed In 1following their marriage. one Invited. former's brother. James R. MatDONE NOW FOH SALE WESLEYAN METHomsT churoh j the local business house under a Helena Bracndie spent lost week Thc 57 and 69 telephone "'lines ttiews at Plainfield, north of Grand menL 12-50 per ton for iron. ” " idl,U' । rental arrangement, which gives iin Coopersville, the guest of her; will meet at the home of Mr. and . Rapids. Miss Doris Whitney. rrvka win i » the’proprietor half theiwoceeds. In cousin. ‘ Schwartz Wrecking Co. Mra. Clyde Walton Tuesday. Jan. ------ rnaTa mmw-------9®ATS„,G7<O'F . . rinkbamar. case of seizure by law enforcement Word was received here the fore 15th. Pot luck dinner at- noon. EvPhone 2608. try.----------------and come. I rj* ol“a *1,1! Th* monthir officers, the lass to Ute merchant Is part j of last week that lhe interstate earn* ---------- — -- and - - --• Green j»n io.r*’ha nothing and the owner of the ma- {Commerce Commission nt Washing- < Mr. Mrs. -Worth of- theJ week Thursday with Mrs. Mattle for an all day meeting. ■< th- hom, <>f i»ui, chines boldly goes to the officer and ton had granted thc Pere Marquette Moore district spent Sunday with ,1 Kimble ' NORTH MICHIGAN AVEN. 1,1 —' * 11 remidA — and VT r— .7 ——.... Hawblits. 11... । requests 111* the rpttim return nt ot HI, hte Innrhb'.n machine j T?ialtia.*w<r Railway Company permission to Mr. Mrs. Verne HASTINGS, MICH. on a promise to keep It out of the abandon the Elmdale-Freeport spur. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid and sons bounty in the future. Such requests; Although they now have this per-! and Mr. and Mra. Clyde Rcld and' The first people to settle thc In this county were curtly denied | mission. It te hoped that they may I family spent Sunday with Mr. and Americancontinent broughtnothby Prosecutor Bamett nnd Sheriff ■ not remove the line, and that bus- Mra. Bcrle Nosh nnd son. Delos, of aruem Comers. vomers U,C ,vltl' l,Ut U,at Irt ai । Leonard. I iness on it may increase to lhe ex- Barbera i 11 . I.l Mr. and m£ George Hoffman ‘™ted at their heela. Tbrtr agrl। We think this bare statement of tent lhat it will pay them to con-1 Mr "n'* W.H.d On the hillside near Mlddleto -per.t com* fro,n or the situation warrants county law tlnue ite operation. spent Sunday Sundaycventaa evening-Gtii with Mi. Mr.ui.d and «Jllre ,lld Mrs. Chas. Janson in Battle Creek, th* valley of the Nile, according to Wales, Is Old Purr's cottage, wh mtainl olTtera u well „ eUy M„ M,„„„ ta u Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green nnd a member of the division of histori- Thomas Parr lived In thc reign J? f“J* "'r>. ludeiuuie vui> .1 lhe L A. Andrew, UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH machine ana dealrayins IL IIU a|homc IN CHRI8T. । son. Marshall, spent New Year's day cal research of the Cnrtieglo Instl- ten kings and queens of Engla wicked. contemptible. low-down . With with Mr. Mr and Mrs Mrs, Curt Marshall In in tUtlon of Washington, because At the age of one hundred fifty-1 bualaeaa. and no merchant oa,ht lol ""dcraund Uial Clare Baah thc Branch district. Bsltlmor* Charch. wheat, rice, barley and millet, the hn was taken to London to be To PROTECT You Conatently uniter Nrhuol, |<i .HI A. M Hermit a .lot machine In hla alore. ■ He haa T<> SETTLE Hi- r-IMe . t Ilaitir Du. •. M Suh, staples of Egypt, Mesopotamia and hlblled to the king, Charles I, A alol machine u a mechanical I*™.“L11" “• ■! Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly IRVING. t.arr •lrrr»»r<l. will rll all I., u.rhnl.1 .rtlrr »t E<b died a few mouths later. The d i pickpocket, leaching youns.lers lo ,n Hast'I’d3 3*Mce he r.H..!. nul a auiMilr -■I wiv.il ■! \l..r> ■ Miss Lillian Sowerby has returned Chinn, did not appear Jn the Mayan tors, after a post-mortem exarnl gamble and■-----parting lhe owner of। leic the hospital. ij -----»-•- — -• cat. Mirh. -larllnc Jan. dill. V>i!i ami | nnd Artec civilisation until after the [ to school work in East Chicago. MaCaltum Church. 11 III. •■ 4 M in 5 1* M .HI Ihr.e/ arrival of Culumbua. Hence, they tlon. attributed his untimely de -- --------------- ----------- - ---- ------- - ..[ The Ladies’ Aid Society was en.lalra I h.lr |l..mni:>T. A.imlixAtratnr i cash from his money, no mutter bow 1 0; CITIZEN’S MUTUAL badly hifc,or his family may need It. Loomls home were: Mr. and Mrs.1 tertained at pic home of Mrs. Gar- developed their own crops—Indian to his removal, for they report M’ANT).I»«.• l-.« 1b- .1st ■■I.l The prosecutor also tells uj that Robcrt Earle and daughters. Helen net Peeling. The February meeting coni, lima beans, tobacco and cot- "In short, his Inward parts nppea 1 so healthy that If ho had ’ 1’son. lUun.r- R*nt > 1Wia. Want.T.1 during thc month of December both and Ethelyn. of Smyrna and Messrs, will be with Mrs. John Perry. 1 1» ; FIBST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Mrs. Luctetla Benham has rcchanged his diet and jelr, he ml he end the sheriff became impressed Milan and Howard Rcevrt of BeldFOR SALE l air l.ur — CHURCH. (nod >a tnr.iiiha msn>. ■! I5"O: with the fact that slot machines ing. Ethelyn remained until Fri-1 turned home from Richland Juncperhaps have lived'a good wt ..1,1 rnlt Wm Itr-d. mtlra .i>nil> "f day evening, the guest of\her coustlon. had increased in number through­ longer.” He continued his work HuUeji. Mich. in, Gaytha. / | Mr. and Mrs. Hilward Campbell Strength, endurance and grandeur out thc county A definite plan a farmer till he was one hundi WANTED—h-■> -win k A>l.|rri have been cutuddered symbolic ot Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brimncr were hnve Detroitwas decided upon to clear up the I’offhian. 1I«a1II'C>. IC«» thirty years old. He was buried Tr»»rr Nnr.Hi.l hou-r r»-i ■■( Hanim* county before the flrst of the year. very pleasantly surprised on New Mrs- William Schenkel entertained the oak tree for ages. The Hebrews, Westminster Abbey.—National G rtr.nhnu.r 1 ■* But so perfect is the system under Year’s day when Henry Smelker 0 few neighbors with cards in honor Greeks and Humana, Britons and graphic Magazine. ---------------------------------------which the slot machines—are.— con­and family walked in on them with °r her mother. Mra. E. D. Lake, ot Gauls Invested It with the sanctity trolled trolled that while a carefully guard- ji a well prepared dinner. All enjoyed, Vermontville. which Inspired reverence. The Bo­ First Poetal Cards I cd »>»«•■■ census nt of >the n. machines «„ in .ui. this. thc da>. together, and Mr and Mrs I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sowerby and mans dedicated It to Jupiter and >i<ti FREE ot ekttfo uU JAM baptist church. LIAMS. R. B No 5. county was being made, they all dis- [Brunner, who are both In poor MUs Lillian Sowerby attended the gave wreaths of oak leaves, called Although the first postal ca: phoat 2539. R«pr»a«ntln< I appeared as If by magic, were taken [health, I greatly appreciated thte,funeral of their cousin. Dax Sny"civic crowns" to citizens for un­ were Issued In Europe In 1800, KALAMAZOO RENDERING PLANT out of the county by the owners; but i। kindness. dl’f »t‘nr Harvard, Kent county. Frlselfish deeds. Jn one of. the oldest was not until May 1, 1873, that I they will reappear again whenever | School converted on Monday oft-1day . United States put out Its first lar the owners believe they can do so | er a two weeks* vacation. Tlie genJohn Perry was In St. Johns on books of the Bible we find thia ref- The (Histnls In use today were I safely. eral opinion was that then- should business a couple cf days last week, erenev to the oak: “And they gave Although Oil Issued In 1U14. Beating a slot machine is out of. be another two weeks’ now to rest; M1M Minnie Jenkins remains unto Jacob nil the strange gods the question it is a demoralizing j up from the vacation. : “bom the same. She te still con- which were In their hand, nnd all have been Issued since, they are t so little that many people are The Freeport Woman’s Club te | ftl>ed to her bed. device that should be eliminated, and conviction of those who traffic ' aware of their existence. Uni Mbs Donna Mayville of Newaygo [ meeting thte Thursday afternoon at ** ’ ** *' * * ” ‘ ears; mid .Incob hid them under­ | l.v, D.IT.-I-Ir |-l..in- ? 1IT Fl 1 !• Suites postal cards are printed In such machines will do much to1 the home of Mrs Frank Cool. Spe­ visited her grandparents here last neath the oak <>t SchM’liem.” 1 a (\~ED s.h.n <n, 1.I..W—■. ..!« Sll..r | .1. • f..' -nib-. 1 -III- with Ja riot. ........ wipe out the evil. sheets of 48. much In the same m cial features of this meeting will week. | 713—PS H-r 1 ba a demonstration given by Mrs. ner that newspapers arc printed, I World’s Fiercest Dog lull SALE A ■1 ... — e ll-i. - n.lal.l*. ... TAMARAC. FREEPORT. Fred Tabberer and a pioneer lunch­ 1 r:<<.at.*r ri.-.arll Ila. , 1 ' - i , * • r Thu Tibetan miistlfl Is consld- are cut to size afterwards. Th Charley Neuman, who fell on lhe | t>“ li?”»l"rh 1,1... i.-laud llamiurid A very pleasant family gathering eon served by the hostesses. nrc furnished to large users In t Ice and broke his arm. is not imMrs. Geo. Parker of Lowell was a was held at the home of Mrs. M. Oiornini. Mirmnnn and rm । proving very fast. He has just pasted ccetflng In savagery the iutlf-wolf i-in.|.i t<.«r i Lewis on New Year's day. The oc­ guest at the Dr. Peckham home pdrt his 85th birthday. Wc arc lupins .t oldrr El. Lind casion was the fiftieth wedding an­ I tor his recovery scon. country It Is never left off the leash HASTINGS CITY MISSION. 1 W .X ; FDMrs. Mary Henney has returned niversary of Mrs. Lewis' parents. Rat, T. H. Hooi. PaaUr /"’fu ”T:.' After taking the oath, every me Mr. mid Mrs. Euri Curtis called from puppyhuod ami this may ac­ krf.U I'liMrMr. nnd Mrs E. H. Adams. Mr. lo her home here gftcr spending the an tood to hold tho rupturo on their brother. Myrlc Curtis, and count fur Its leruciutiBness. It Is । tier is required to algo the Holl and Mrs. Adams were married - ... In past two months with relatives at u wife of N. Tamarac and also called surly, suspltious and of rare Parliament The papers compr . . . 1885. ,jNashville and Hastings. Jackson. Wisconsin, Jan. ;. ZTCC. and Mr. Adams soys the weather L Tlic —» ----- -------------------—, Schoo] . on Mr. and Mrs. Charley Neuman strength, and Is used solely In Tibet tog thia roil are kept ]>ennanen young peoples* Sunday you the New Akron Truss • that day was very much like Newfctoss of lhe M. E. church have 'Sunday. as n watch dog. having been bred In the two boxes on the table. 1 feature "Selective Treseure ! Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis of for centuries with this one Plea In | tradition, the prime minister alwa Year's of 1935. but there was much . formed a choir and made their apControl''. Nothing else like ' ' - • •• — •— occupies the seat which faces t more snow on the ground. Those pearance for the first time Sunday ORDER FOR PUBLICATION who helped make it a pleasant an-1 morning. They expect to continue box nt the right of the speaker a EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS hlversary, besides Mrs. Lewis and tills work. Come out and hear them Si-m n henry coat ol black and tan —also by tradition—ho uses the b three, children, were. Rev. John I next Sunday. r The Prescription Drug Store or black mid ns n means of emphasizing I “ Schurman and two daughters. Golds | Claude Walton ond family hud ns vlewa Murks of the signet ri nnd Ruth, of Pontiac. Mr and Mrs. 1 their guests on New Year’s. Mrs FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. HASTINGS MICHIGAN worn by Mr. Gladstone are to 1 Leslie Adams of Maple Grove. Mr. IIdn Myers of Grand Rapids and Mr. SCIENTIST. Cor. Charts and Contor atrooti. Must any Burt of wound received seen oh this box—showing t 1 nnd Mrs. Clay Adams and daughter,1 and Mrs George Brownell of Freunday ,-nrico at 10:30 A. M. H ,b Helen. Mr nnd Mrs. Kenneth Ad- mont. by a tree or plant will cause a swell­ "force" of hte arguments!—Mi .. -----.... nms of Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Lisle [ Similar Srhonl at 9-00 A M. Wadi nm. nt Wa.nno. Wayne Maurer Is staying nt the ing. <>f the thousands of galls, real Herald. ... Adams and family. Mr. antf Mrs. i Roy Blough home nt present. which affect nearly all forms1 of ji-ir.e.jv Laurence Adams and baby and Miss' Miss Helen Enrle of Smyrna and plant life, tin- greater number are Moil Famoui Bull Rjng [Gladys Frost of ------Grand Rapids. Milan and Howard Reeves of Beld( ---------- -------caused by animal |Mirasllvs. espe­ Tho lending bull ring In the wi EMMANUEL CHUB0H (Episcopal). D,->---------------------------------- • the • ' tog were callers nt the Rev. Loomis Sickness and distance prevented cially Insects. The o«k, willow, rose Is the old arena of Madrid with •“■•'tjr. B. D.. R»ctor. other children from being present. [ *home Friday evening ------and attended First Dar BL—Tai. 352S. wutlng capacity for 14,000 per* m We wlJto Mr. and Mrs. Adams many the party given by the young peo­ Rnnday Jail. the ll»t of the lilglier plants having •LIQUID . TABLETS HEADACHES Bull-fighters, no matter what I whirli w. n*,w nf more happy anniversaries. ple's class at the church basement. ■ hr moil gulls. Those caused by Insects on SALVS . N... Drag. cess they have In other bull rii The regular monthly meeting of Miss Ethelyn Earle accompanied lhe oak produce commercial dyes, do not consider' they have reac.. >rap Dm brnrflt. the W. F M s. was held Friday them home. ahar.-t. 9:3« laiinlng chemicals nnd ingredients afternoon at the home of Mrs, L. Carl Murphy and family have the top until they have triumphed B. Lester. moved from the Friday farm Into the Madrid building. Twenty-two members of the Live tne oarcruit thouse in the southeast the Barcroft For Sale! Small Size Wire claw of • the M. E. Sunday I part of town. School met In the church basement Miss Elissa Leads was home from Steinway Grand Piano QROVE Friday evening for their monthly Jackson from Monday evening un­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS With Bench class party. Four visitors were pres­ til Friday of last week. SnMart. tr.ornln ent from Smyrna and enjoyed a Mr. and Mra. E. H. Adams return­ Excellent condition. very pleasant evening with the class ed lo their home In the village Wedmembers. Following a short busl- nesdayLafter spending some time at Will sacrifice at ji bar­ , ness session conducted by the presi­ the hdhic of their daughter, Mrs. th Ar dent. Vemlce Benson, and some M. Lewis. on very liberl terras if singing The entertainment commit­ Much concern was felt around I COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS tee composed of Ralph Moore. Gary town sold at once. Write Saturday Just after noon when Newton nnd Eleanor Miller, took word came that John Thaler had “P,” Care Banner lnn charge and a lively evening of games been found lying In the woods un­ 3o was enjoyed. Popcorn and candy conscious. As told to us. Mr. Thal­ !*!* were served. er with a couple of other men were .k We are glad to report that Dr. working in the woods, putting up a Farm Salesman Wanted *• '■•I H. C Peckham is recovering nicely buzz pile. John was pulling the n.r. I*. fr,otn an Injury to his arm received pqlcs on the pile with his team when he fell on the ice near hte while the others were working on NOTICE TO CREDITORS home more than a week ago thc pile. They heard him call to * Funeral services for "Uncle" Dan the team but could not sec him so . . » « Nash were held at the Bowne Cenlo Harry, labor ............ .x ... ir. 50 ter M E church on Sunday after- Investigated. They found him ly- , Co|" Crawford. tel-.F ..................... Ing face down in the snow, unconN.tir* i> her Crawford? labor ...................... a 40 noon with burial In the cemetery Selous. They helped him to his Is there a nook or comer In your home that would Hannl. labor ....... . ...... ; 32 there. Uncle Dan was a former livened by a touch of color? home ana and ltt Dr. weaci Wedel was summoned, summoned. | .^.t .‘M,i thrir lormerresres- nome Ilauui. labor ............................. 2 so 7 io deto otBowne and was known and Later he regained consciousness but ।10 • Crawford, labor ....................... STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY 1.05 loved by all. Although he was 91 does not know what happened. It '"'” .. .so. try one of our Miniature Cactuses or Suc­ liaum. tabor ................—........... . 11 a8 5, U 2 C u, H**" * “ !pry b thought that one of the poles ho -W™ u «t th, -gke. RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call Crawford labor .. . ... culents in an odd shaped dish. These plants are H. Johnaloo. tabor ..................... I4<h> ,“‘a naa retained hte memory In a had on the chain hitched to the ,n ,h' rl” ’ ••oi <-unu. .-n hardy. hold their color well, require very little atten­ I so 77 rc"?arl'able manner, and was team, flew around and struck him m’s'^nd i'm.tl* ” tion" and arc not' expensive. . • nJ a clear thinker until the last. Death on the back of the head, rendering Or «d<l eoxrt»» s Write today. McNESS CO, Dept H came on Friday at hte home tn El-, him unconscious. As thte te written. •' h .00 burn. Ill following an illness with Mr. Thaler te able to be up and ,o,'""’n Groups of them can be combined to form attractive Dalail. to”-”11"10"1"- _H® was »n uncle of dressed and feels no evil effects of little Indoor gardens—in fact they can be used in an 1 no ^iCnnlC Pardde “nd Mrs- Wilbur .this peculiar experience except sorealmost endless variety of ways to make a rooqt more HASTINGS MARKETS 2 50 Mra’p«»ri „ !ness acr0M lhe shoulders and head sui< NOTICE TO CREDITORS attractive and colorful. ...a settar^Staw<. where the pole supposedly struck. Hte 35 •>’ h „Kldder were many friends are glad lhe accident We have a fine selection of plants from which to !i " ln H“^«* Erl- was no worse and hope he will be choose. Also a new shipment of attractive odd shaped wwrd “y| able to be out and at hte work again vases designed especially to hold them. Bo wc can fund* Mrs. F. E Brunner seems to be! soon. supply the plants with appropriate containers—or 'r"'nd qU4-7_“ blt. bctt*5 llw ,ftRt f<’w days ' Mrs Alva Moore te very ill al this without. If you prefer. '* M-n'! n2km*S!!!? °r th<? report writing. She was In Grand Rapids •• d ®roVM!rh®od wUl be held at- part of last wrek for X-rays. WELCOME ORANOE. n altM . . chu7:h basement on MonMrs Emma Steson received All orders, large or small, treated with equal cour­ d day evening. Jan. 21. The program Saturday " ’ tesy and attention. of the marriage on Dec. * committee have secured Dean Eu- 27. of Miss Edith Washburn of De- ________________ '*■ ?une D*'®nP0rt of Woodland to give catur and Richard Haefner of Do- ' n ”JS- •• ^Ohe address. Dean Davenport te awagiac. ___ The bride 1s Die youngest nnD,.j„i jt.narr 4 * trST.!^ m7h ,e*Pcrt«n“ *nd has daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. wSh-’ Canute u * Vkery bura' T1'e happy coup'1enjoylie. •TOTICB or ANNUAL MEETING Every Hian ’7 f “ ‘’’'^vafcuig terMtl''g speaxer. speaker, ing a honeymoon honeymoon trip trip to to Florida and P ' ■ ~ ir.g a Florida and Eska Jc?oununlfy win will make their home, tn Dowagiac. Victor 1 Mr *nd Mr* Ocorge were As c’tly as 1825 gills were taught busing to H“tln«s 00 bi Grand Rapids Monday for the tM rudiments of English In colo­ ,uner*‘ ol the former's brother. nial Institutions described as "dame “F Fr*nM- »ho died of pneumonia “Mne "“T^toe The Heralds held It — s?lme With wi,h fcr The King's K‘n«'a "crakb '*‘<1 their schools.” Uuaually such a ichool wu dm£h£r m d £ The three ball sign of the pawn­ simply pie living room of a private daughter. Mrs. Roy Boyes and fam- monthly gathering at lhe home of broker wu adopted from the Medici home, adapted by a widow or an en­ w. .v- ... a ’ i Peart Oook Saturday afternoon. । *e*°‘n»he,other friends in FreeMr and Mra Wm Olthous. were B«. ergetic spinster for educational pur­ port and Hastings in extending HASTINGS, MICH TELEPHONE 2530 ,n “tending our In Grand Rapids Thursday attend- r"1' poses; and the "dame school" wu best artshM aa••_ X ' 1 * hM . 10 “ fMnd Mrs. FR Ing the funeral of Mr. Olthousc* one that you would never be able to । very often a target fur jokes from 1 |>r.-->-r|r ma, roaaa 1 »rra ^^Ll bO«ha’eJ”0’’?.10 Wert brother. Frank, who passed | skeptical and unfeeling citlxena. | Palm Beach, Fla., where Mr. Ever- away the previous Suiiday°evening ; DalM December 13 BUYING SCRAP IRON AND METAL WANTED—A ro-d inwiJ in wort ’ul BRING YOUR JUNK COOK’S WELDING „ MACHINE SHOP GEO. M. NEWTON "Mti' 3 Our Service Dead Stock Removed! G 666 COLDS FEVER CARDS of THANKS Brightening The Home/ GRANGE PROGRAMS Clyde Wilcox The Florist �Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1935 ITESTS FOR ALL • AT FARMERS WEEK I in Many "Activities WiU ing Rewards to Visitors nt Lansing —Farmers Week vtatat Michigan Stale college, Jan. awards far degrees of skill in r lines of activities. and chopping contest and R £ NOW know their trees can display knowledge In identifying >les of common Michigan woods. /ELDING ME SHOP |ttng in the Grange choir singing latest along with their masculine IIGAN 38. MICH. near Mlddlettrt cottage, whl In the reign I of Englal hundred fifty-tl Loudon to be 1 Charles I. I The <■ examll untimely del tliey reportfl parts appeal If he had I loir mates, and the rural drama Inteal will permit full display oi all ■frees at ability as players for kh men and womeq. . been have monopolized the rifle looting contest In previous years kt there la no law to prevent pmemakcra from getting a little tactice on the range where guns nd shells are furnished to con testpts who do not bring their own. Horse traders will do well to tie p their pockets after the Identipatlon of unsoundne&ses tn hones as trained Michigan farmers to bat the traders at their own game. Dte is a new event this year as is be livestock Judging contest for pins of three farmers from a counh, For the livestock Judging the. xmttes will have to select their am before Farmers Week because ily one team can enter U°m oounly. | The agricultural agents I < can help farmers in choosing teams. 'SMOKERS RESPONSIBLE Visitors who had rather watch FOR HALF FOREST FIRES than compete can get their cheering exercise at the Iwr&e pulling con­ tests which will be held Wednesday State OoDiervation Depart­ and Thursday evenings. These ment leiuea Report on events -always prove popular with That Subject the crowds'. Lansing Jkn. 2.—The careless smoker during 1934 continued to be MUST NOT SPEAR lhe greatest menace to Michigan's lands. ' WALL EYED PIKE I forest Nearly 50 per cent of the fires oc­ Bpearing of pike perch, common­ ly known os wall-eyed fJlke. Is ille­ curring in the state during the past year were believed to have been gal at any time on the inland wa­ caused by smokers, a report of the ters and tiie connecting waters of Field Administration Division, De­ the Great Lakes. •Individuals who partment of. Conservation, shows. take wall-eyes on the waters above Michigan had 3.034 forest fires mentioned by miens of the npear In 1934 and of this number 1.500 or are subject to prosecution, the De­ 4827 per cent arc blamed on thc partment of Conservation an­ careless smoker and the tools of his nounced today. trade—the lighted match, burning In recent news releases pike-perch clgnret or cigar butt and pipe heel. or wall eyed pike were listed among This brings the five-year average the species of fish which may be of "careless smoker” fires In Michi­ legally speared through the ice dur­ gan to 49.07 per cent a January and February In waters Other fqrest fire causes during otherwise .closed to spearing. 1934 are given «s follows: Brush Tills was an error. Pike perch or burning. 18.14 per cent; incendiary. wall-eyes may be legally taken by means of hook and line only from per cent; campfires, 650 j>cr cent; Inland waters and the connecting unknown. 3.15 per cent; lightning. waters of the Great Lakes. 3-23 per cent; railroad, 2.67 per cent; lumbering, .69 per cent. DOUD CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bergman spent RESIGNATION. Christmas with their son and fam­ I thought 1'4 do a painting ily of i Battle Creek. Chas. Hyde and family of Re­ To hang in some great hall; mus spent from Monday until Fri­ And throngs would crowd to see. Great things were meant for me. day at Robert McMannis'. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McMannis The critics came (I thought I'd faint)— spent Bunday at Ernest Peak's of The painting wasn’t worth Shullx. paint a good wN lluiied his work WINTER COACH EXCURSION He was burled] ?y.—National g| -To— first postal oil Ju rope in 1800.1 y 1, 1873, that d out its first lad e today were fi| Although othJ ay people are t -xlstence. Unit da are printed i in the an me ml rs nre printed, a, Afterwards. TH large usera In fi 1 until, every me] • sign the Roll J papers compr] kept permanent! ou the table. 1 le minister alwal which faces tl ROUND TRIP NIAGARA FALLS Frida/ or Saturday, January 18 and 19 ive Hastings 6til P. M., Central Time. •ive Niagara Falls, N. Y., 7:15 A. M., Eastern Time. MICHIGAN CENTRAL Auto ACCIDENTS <® Alarming! About 250 Deaths in Detroit Alone This Year! emphasizing the signet r dstone are to ox—showing I rgnmento!—Mo . Bull R/ng ring In the wo f Madrid with »r 14,000 perso natter what s other bull rin lave triumphed 1500 Automobile Deaths Per Year in Michigan! Citizens^ Mutual Auto Ini.Ci Moral—Drive carefully, and keep In- M. 0. Hill Agency Therefore, the importance of imur- Haitings, Mich. Tka Crapuy ku pul mr $9,SeO,040.00 b Claim., ting CITIZENS’ MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE COMPANY Attention Motorists! Zs Your Car Work­ fbcUvc I in an i more ilch to ihapcd ing 100% Efficient? Engineer, tay, “The modem day car matt have an electri­ cal tane-ap every S000 milet to give you the tervice you expect.” Have your work done by ex­ perienced automobile electri­ cian*. We Use Only Genuine Parte! £ 2530 | PART THE HASTINGS BANNER ANDRUS SERVICE Corner Jefferson and Court St*. Hatting!, Mich. Phone 2240 And then I did a statue. (Sculptors great were rare); Mine would be so noble No statue could compare. A Judge of Art (I rue the day). He said it wasn't worth the clay. MICHIGAN GETS AID IN BUILDING ROADS Y. M. C. A. ITEMS "Peace Is worth whatever it costa." Welcome Y. M. C. A. group with O. F. Bsttjes, leader, enjoyed a good meeting Iasi week with Max Leach at his home. Next Wednesday they meet with the Baldwin boys. ■ There are 10450 Y. M. Q. A.’s in 64 cduntriss of the world. ‘ ‘ SomewkUng parties at Camp Bar­ ry are on the program for thc near future, weather favoring. There is a chance to earn a trip to Europe by any High school pupil who writes lhe best examination on the League of Nations, examination held March 29. For further details write Mrs. Cana Converse, 8 West 40th Street. New York City. The Spokes Club enjoyed a help­ ful meeting New Year's eve with two interesting and enlightening ad­ dresses by Judge Clement and Har­ old Foster with beneficial criticism from the critic. Rev. W. M. Jones. A county-wide mee'lng of all Y. M. C. A. leaders and others is being planned for early in February, per­ haps Feb. 2. depending on Mr.'Ray Johns of Detroit. State H-Y leadA great meeting is to be held In Washington Jan. 22-25, to help solve the crucial problem. "Cause and Cure of Wars." Some method must be fround to evert war. Barry county has been of some help recently in extending Y. M. C. A. benefits throughout our state and the 58 other apuntries. The Older Y groups meeting this Wednesday night will have a short session to enable aoy who are tak­ ing the Training Course in Religious Education to attend. BELIEVES TAX'LIMIT HELPS FOREST OWNERS And next I did a gown create, Worth or Paquin to see; Reduction of Assessments I knew that queens would stand in Permits Owners to DevdFop line 'Awaiting gowns of my design. . Wild Lands of State The gown displayed—they looked so ’ East Lansing —Michigan's 15 mill tax rate limitation has aided owners And said that even queens had eyes. <of wild land to hold It for develop­ And last of all I wrote a book. 1ment to lhe best advantage, accord­ (Great books were seldom written), !ing to the forestry department at But publishers would stand in line 1Michigan Blate College. Studies made by the College de­ To bld for any work of mine. (At writing books I’d be no hack), 1partment show that the burden of They are no Judge—the book came jtaxes on forest or cutover lands has been reduced 50 per cent in some cases since the passage of lhe tax Designers arc a Jealous lot limitation amendment. The high And keep their art well fenced. taxes formerly imposed resulted tn Tiie critics bold and artists freeze, the owners permitting the lands to And publishers the public please; revert to the state through non­ I pass them up—in language terse: payment of taxes. There b art like Simple Verse. Tills reversion removed the lands —Bertha Lovelace Stickney. from private ownership and from private development for recreational .OBITUARY. or forest purposes. In some cases, George *P. Al tort was bom in the lands were incorporated in Wyoming county, New York. March parks or hunting areas by the state 20. 1852. and departed Litis life, Dec. but the amount of such reverted lands was so great that the public months and 11 days. * would, in many cases, be benefitted He came to Michigan ln« 1869, more if the property remained in the where he has lived most of the time hands of the original owners. in Carlton township. Barry county. Professor P. A. Herbert, head of While he was of a quiet disposition, Ute forestry department, says. he was always ready to be of help to "Present trends Indicate that a larg­ others He leaves one brother, Rob­ er share of the total national Income ert, one nephew. Jesse Altoft, and will be absorbed by government in many friends wlio will miss him. the future, and it is certainly be­ Funeral services were held at 2 yond the realm of possibility lhat we o'clock Jan. 2, 1935. at the home of will return to the horse and buggy Jesse Altoft. conducted by Rev. C. M. days. There ore many additional Conklin. services to be rendered which will increase governmental costs. PINE LAKE. “The only solution to the land tax On Wednesday afternoon, January problem Is to Improve our property 26. members of the Helping Hand tax administration to remove dis­ Club met with Mrs. Champion. In crimination against forest property, the absence of the president and to increase governmental efficiency secretary, Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Not­ by a reorganization of our local and tingham acted, and a short business state government, to broaden the session was held. The February meeting will be with Mrs. Keyes. tangibles, and to increase Inheri­ Mrs. Nichols is spending two tance and luxury sales taxes." weeks in Ashland. Ohio, with her granddaughter, Mrs. Cleo Warner WE THANK THEE GOD. Stone. For all things beautiful to see Mrs. Bellingham entertained Wed­ • We thank Thee God. nesday. Mrs. Alice Bellingham, the For verdant foliage of a tree. twins and Junior, also Ralph Ran­ For daisies blooming tn the sod. kin of Wayland. For roses red and lilies tall. Friday Mrs. Olive Fox. Egbert For hollyhocks that lift their head LcFevre and Mrs. Robert Garrett Bo high above thc garden wall, were In Allegan on business. We thank Thee God. On Saturday members and friends of the Pine Lake Farmers Club to For rosy dawn and sunset's glow, We thank Thee God. the number of fifty-nine met with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford for a din­ For all things beautiful below. We thank Thee God. ner meeting. John Ketcham of Has­ tings was thc speaker of the after­ For golden sunshine o'er the earth. For stars that gleam in midnight noon and as always was very much enjoyed. The next meeting will be held with Ruth Terpenning on Sat­ For lovely moonbeams pale and dim. For rainbows In thc heaven high. urday evening, January 19. Mr Keyes and Mrs. Mullendorc will act That to our hearts Thy promise as program committee. We thank’Thee God for all these LEN:f COBNER8. E^1 A""®11 *nd children of Pine lake called on his mother, Mrs, Emma Anson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glare Thomas spent thn —A v.t._____ Irving Doster was a Sunday call­ er in the George Gay home ot Rich­ land Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hammond entertained twenty three friends and relatives on New Year's day. They all celebrated In honor of that oc­ casion and also Miss jean Ham­ mond's eighteenth birthday. Delton, Gull lake. Hastings, Kalamazoo, Niles, Cressey and local people were present. Miss Gloria Francisco spent the week during the holidays with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Mason of things. We thank Thee for the forest green. We thank Thee for thc mountains high. For golden fields of waving grain, Michigan will have a $3,837,292 share in the federal money granted for aid in building highways In the fiscal year beginning July 1. 1935, according to the announcement of Secretary. Henry A. Wallace. U. 8. Dept, of Agriculture. This highway aid marks the re­ sumption of the old plan of helping the states build and maintain trunk line roads for lhe convenience of travelers from all over the country. The aid is given only when the states provide specified highway funds from their gasoline tax or from vehicle tones. •• Michigan ranks seventh In the amount of highway aid given by the government. The first 10 states, in order of sums apportioned are. Tex­ as. New York. Pennsylvania. Illinois, California, Ohio, Michigan, Mis­ souri. Georgia and Wisconsin. Michigan citizens who have not traveled the roads of other states do not appreciate the extent and the excellent construction of the highways here, according to mem­ bers of the Michigan State College staff who have occasion to drive long distances. Recent snow storms emphasized Michigan's ability to cope with highway problems when people returning from other states sighed with relief when they reach­ ed the state line and found the proper equipment cleaning the roads at the proper time. These highways arc thc avenues down which tourists' dollars trav­ el to Michigan pockets. Travelers remember the good roads on their Journeys and are apt to avoid the bad spots on their return. CEDAR CREEK. Last Week's Letter. M Lises Fem and Frances Camp­ bell have been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thornton of Camp Custer. Myron Mason's house was dis­ covered to be on fire Sunday night. With the aid of the Delton fire truck and the quick response of the neigh- BARGAI EAST OUN LAKE. Last Week's Letter. Ernest Thaxton and children of Otsego and Mr. nnd Mrs. James Deaton and children of Chcsure spent Sunday at the Ray Crawford home. John and Will Crawford attended the funeral of John Porter at Plain­ well recently. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Andrews and CTarl Sheerin spent Christmas with relatives in Allegan. Mr. and Mrs. James Null attended a card party at the Winn Matteson home Friday night. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Crawford of Orangeville called at thc Will Craw­ ford home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harper and son spent Christmas at tlw Gene Harper home in Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Andrews, Mrs. Ray Crawford. Mrs. Belie Crawford and Mrs. James Null were tn Alle­ gan Wednesday P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford and daughter were in Allegan Thursday Gladys Calms of Assyria spent over the week end with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Owen. About 20 relatives and friends met at the home of Edward Campbell Sunday to remind him ot his 64th birthday. They surprised him very nicely. Frank Harper has been on the Henry Lelnaar and family visited sick list but is better at this writing. Ernest Haynes and family of Bal­ Edd Herbert ot Martin called at the Will Crawford home Thursday timore'Sunday. Myron Campbell of Freeport, la spetyling his vacation with his Karl Bhultes of I-ansing spent the graialpa and grandma, Mr. and week end with BIU Butler. Mrsf Henry Wertman. Agnes Williams ot Oun Plains and In Good USED CARS 1-1934 Ford V-8 Standard Coach. 1—1932 Ford 4-cyL Pick-Up. 1—1929 Ford Model A Tudor. 1—1930 Ford Model A Tudor. 1—1932 Ford V-8. 1—1928 Chevrolet Truck. 1—1929 Ford Truck'with stake body. 1-1934 Ford V-8 Standard Coach— Demonstrator. 1—1934 Ford V-8 De LuxeFordor Se­ dan—Demonstrator. SEE THESE CARS AND TRUCKS .. BEFORE YOU BUY FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Hastings Mrs. Kathryn Warner accompanied moving on a farm near Marshall. Karl Shultes on a business trip to Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford and new home. Nashville High school students go . daughter spent Christmas with rel­ atives In Otsego. | Dr. WUbur McOUmans of Syca­ more, DL. spent Christmas at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ing In Marshall. BRANCH DISTRICT. Last Week's Letter. ' -­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird arc Barbara were in Marshall 1935 Will Present New Opportunities! It will soon be fifty years since thia bank be­ came an institution in this community—fifty years of fluctuating values and constantly changing commercial and industrial conditions—fifty years that have seen this com­ '• monwealth grow from a village to a thriving city. Tona of water have gone down the Thornapple aince fifty yeara ago. Opportunities have come and gone and come again, but never haa Civilization facqj a newer future than is presented by this New Year of 1935. Whatever may be in store for the future this bank is facing square to the front, and as always in the past, is prepared to render every reasonable banking service to its patrons and the community. That nod as breezes pass it by, For all things beautiful to see. Our Father God. we do thank Thee. * We thank Thee God for eyes that The beauties others oft pass by. The Cowers that blossom by the way, The wonders of a starry sky. For red upon the robin’s breast For azure of the bluebird's wing. And for their songs of Joy. That make our own hearts Joyous while they sing. For flowers that bloom and birds . that sing. Miss Elsie Gatea returned to her We thank Thee God tor every­ thing. work at Francteeo’s tor the winter Monday. Miss Pauline Chandler of Hastings hope'centoL spent the past week with her aunt . and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Marcus Last Week's Latter. , First wo would like do correct an Hammond' item in last week's Banner. Bur­ School started tills Monday morn­ dette Lyttle did not go to Califoring after t much enjoyed two weeks' vacation. Vernon Texter, d Mrs. Peter Oswald and children Otoego ■PeAral Money Again Appor­ tioned to States to Help Construct Trunklines CEDAR CREEK. The Cedar Creek Ladles’ Aid will church building thia week Saturday night. Everybody invited. Will Shriber and family of Has­ tings spent Sunday with Will Gurd and wife. The Community Club Friday night was well attended. There was a real good program, a good supper and the best lot of music you ever heard. Congratulations. Mr and Mrs Walter Campbell and family of Freeport, Mr. and Mra Russell Benton and children of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wertman and son of Bat­ tle Creek were New Year's guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wertman. Lloyd Haines and wife of Cale­ donia and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Fuller of Hastings spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lelnaar and family. Mrs. — *• Dorothy oauatiuv Monroe uiu and son Ul of Kalamazoo spent the post week with I her parents, A. E. Owen and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hershberger are visiting friends in Grand Rap­ ids this week. Mr. and Mrs. Guyla Pease enter­ tained their children and grand­ children for dinner on New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. John Lammcr and family spent New Year’s with Mrs. Lammer’s sister at Kalamazoo. Hilward Campbell and Clare Lam­ mer of Detroit were home for the of Hastings, U Christmas day vtelton at Fred and Mrs. Charlie Ray. Mra. Melis­ moving in cycles rather than sa Ashby. MU ton Warner all ot Kal­ ng around in circles, although amazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Horn les to about the same thing. DEPOSITS INSURED The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON. D. C. $5000 for'each 'depositor $5000 We will be glad to have you conault as about opening an account at thia bank I HASTINGS CITY BAN "The Bank With the Chime Clock' CAPITAL . $150,000.00 Telephone 2103 SURPLUS �PAGE TEN -------------------------------------------------------New Ford V-8 De Luxe Tudor Sedan Shown THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, IMS COURT HOUSE NEWS PROBATE COURT. E»L Barkley Thomas. Petition ■filed, citations issued. Est. Jacob Johnson. Testimony of freeholders filed, license tc^sell Issued, oath before sale filed, report of sale filed. * '- KOTO shows the new Ford V-8 standards. The cars feature many do luxe Tudor sedan for 1935, engineering improvements provid­ which has just been announced. Theing greater riding comfort and In­ body lines are distinctively modern creased ease of control The engine gp(| * departure from previous Ford has been moved forward Passengers P | Mrs. Will Hallock ond children • SOUTH SHULTZ. spent Christinas and visited hcr •Last Week's Letter. sister ih Grand Rapids this week. Ernest Peake and family attend­ Clinton Horn spent from Tuesday ed lhe golden wedding of Mrs. Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Peake's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J until ow. Ada Murray, of Nashville. Whipple, ot Augusta, on Christmas Callers at G. E, Kenyon's Christ«, Herman Fisher of Milo spent the ofCrCi1.JLo^J0“?raJ MdKthZ during bond entered. Est. Elida Shaw. Final account filed, order for publication entered. Est. Albert Chase. WIU JJJed. pe­ tition for probate filed, order for pubUcation entered. Est. Horacrf HaU. Petition for ad­ ministrator filed, petition for special administrator filed, order appointing special administrator entered; bond of special administrator filed, letter* of special administrator Issued. Est. Mattle L. Quick. Bond of ad­ ministrator filed, letters of adminis­ tration issued. Est. Milton Hebei. Inventory filed. EsL Edith A. Fleming. Order as­ signing residue entered, discharge of executor issued, estate enrolled. Est. Cornelius Bower. Property settlement agreement filed. Est. George W. Davis. Order con­ firming account of administrator entered.. Est. Ray Heath. Annual account ride closer to the center of the car. filed. Est. Wm. R. Wickwire. Supple­ The Ford V-8 engine now has a new system of crankcase ventilation. Tho ment, to final account filed. Est. Whitney Hough, et al. Peti­ Tudor sedan Is also available withtion for determination of heirs filed, out de luxe equipment order for publication entered. | Est. Thomas E. Cheeeebrough. OrSOUTH BOWNE , der allowing account entered. Last Week's Letter William J. Bivens. Final ac­ . . , , ., „ count filed, order assigning residue Adrian Cramer Is spending thc entered. ' ■’ " '' ' Est. Francis M. Cummins. week in Grand Rapids. Mra.-F. L. Walton called on Mrs pearance u of, attorney JUCU< filed, petition Eevenln» of Sadie Marsh filed, brief for Sadie Mr and f-lrs. Muri Hostetter and Marsh, filed. /amUy of of near near Lake Odessa. odes5n- Mr*. Mr» II Eat. Raymond— Knoll. of adfamily — - Bond - FINE NEW AUTOMOBILES PRESENTED BY PONTIAC CLOVERDALE. her friend. Eleanor Schwring. May Be Seen at Show Rooms on Oomar of Court and Jefferson Streets Attention! Mr. Dairy Feeder— A new low-priced Blx now Joins an with Mra. S-*” —. T?1—A—taer Car of GRADE A DAIRY weather. far IBM. Closely approaching Um lowest price field tea the first time. Pontiac's two new cars should reap an Increase of Um total of the In­ dustry's business. ’The new Six will be available both In Standard and Deluxe models. The wheelbase ot the Six la 113 Inches a* compared with 117 Inches for the Eight. In appearance. It du­ plicates closely tho modern stream­ lining of the Eight. The new Pontiac to now on dis­ play by D. Sharp at the allow rooms on South Jefferson Street. ALSO. DON’T FORGET that adr LAYING MASH ■ Not Just Hash. It to built for EGO PRODUCTION. was Friday. Games were after which a lovely luncheon was Mr. and Mra. Ralph Jenney en­ tertained friends from Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Mark Garr Lion were in Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mra. L. D. Woodman of West Hope tailed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hunt Friday. Mlu Ella Rodgers at Kalama>oo visited her parents over the week end. MIDDLEVILLE. Mr. and Mra. Roes Pierce spent Eleven births and eight deaths In Monday In Battle Creek on business. Thomapple township in 1834. Sure­ ly the earth is gaining in popula­ hall Friday night. Pot luck sup­ tion each year with no more lands per as usual at 0:30. The Cloverdale telephone Co. an­ to discover. Qum Jteiser is walking with 1nual meeting will bo held at lhe town hall Friday afternoon. Jan. 11, crutches, lhe result of an Iron fall­ ing upon his foot while at work in at two o'clock. If Interested come Grand Rapid*. Gum says he did and attend the meeting. Harry Pennel* te on the sick list not need a rest, having had a good one while hunting this fall. , Tiie fishermen are getting some MARTIN CORNERS. good catches of fish in the river of Mis* Jeanette Trautweln of near late. Morgan spent the past week with Our basket ball team won their her grandmother. Mrs. Eva Traut­ game Friday evening. weln. . Some of the school bus drivers Miss Marjorie Cogswell of Has­ had their troubles last week, snow tings spent Sunday with Mr. and Ap­ into some of lhe roads quite drifted Mrs. Orr Fisher. badly. The families of WUl Cogswell of Ray Serven lost a wheel while Lakeview. Prank Cogswell of Hea­ delivering mall one day last week. tings. Owen Varney of Castleton That is about the only way to stop and i Mr. and Mra. WUl Schante of Ray when he gets started. Wheel Vermontville were guests of Mr. and or no wheel. He made his trip, al­ Mrs. Orr Fisher Sunday. Allee and though a little late. Melvin Whetstone and Alma Hil­ Some onions have been loaded out ton were New Year’s day guests of recently. Prices are such that the Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. growers ore well pleased. Club No. 5 will entertain the L. Ttoe O. E. S. players are busy and A. 8. at the home of Mra. Martha you will enjoy their play this week. Demand Wednesday, Jan. 18, fox An all star aggregation of men only. dinner. ■ A cordial invitation te ex­ about 80 In the cast, so you see you tended to all' will net want to miss it. Miss Dorothy Cogswell of Lake­ O. D. Whitmory, who has been view spent a couple of days the past ill since before Christmas, Is get­ week at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. ting down to his office each after­ Remember the Sunday School and noon of late. He wishes to thank lI preaching service at thte church next hl* friends for their kindnesses at a j Sunday momlng. Sunday School HERE 18 SOMETHING! PU1UNE SCRATCH FEED, always eomMered higher WB BUY POULTRY. CREAM AND EGGS Wallace Feed, Seed & Groceries DON’T Throw Your Money Away Compare Our Rates On MONEY ORDERS With POSTAL RATES Week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry MU#<s Barbara Mille/lf hLc^vteited al tS K “t mtnlstr“tor ,ctter of “dmlnls' Miller of Logan visited at the A A. T. — i rat Ion Luued OUR RATES Shultz community dub hdd Chamberlain of Harings I Eash home Sunday. -*-'- **7L: —l account Est. Cc Sophia Helse. ~. Final 'their annual oyster supper at the' Frank Hom spent Christmas with' Mr. and Mrs Clayton Clemens fljed *" ............. “ $ 1.00 to $ 10.00__ 5c home of Mr. and Mr*. Vert Robin-fMr. and Mrs. Vem Welchcr of' .nd tomilf retunted lo ttelr home | Esi. J»me« BUstd Annual acson New Year's eve. Lacey. in Prescott Saturday, after having count 410.00 to $ 50.00_ _ 10c Mr. and Mr*. Mila Ashby were spent Chrijtmo* with the families I Est Anna S Bender Proof of OKANGEVTLL& guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bush of Emery Kime ot PIc.m.ih Valley | W1U 01ed. order admlttlna will enof Hope Center Christmas. terct j ° Mr and Mrs. Howard Nofman and Harold Yoder of till* place. tercd. Merle SonnevUle pf Battle Creel: and Mrs Ben Norman were Sunday $50.00 to $100.00. _15c Mr and Mrs. Frank Walton called .m wtck-lre. Ducnwte Est. Wm R. Wickwire. Discharge is spending some time with hte guest* of George Norman and fam*l’d ■dmmuuaior Isued. estate enbrother. Lester, and family. Hy nt Kalamazoo Edith Godfrey. Sunday evening. In rolled Two of our fine young people were _______ For Each Additional Fred Moudro and James Hennin- the atlemoon Or. Peckhj.n h.d; Est. Qeor!C Dull. Annual account ■married recently. Ross Belson and ettc were In Grand Rapids on busl- taken an awful fall on tile ice. in tiled $100.00—10c susUlncd . KVcrelyl| Est. Bt. Chester Chester O. O Be.ch. Order Myrtle Craven, and their many new Tiiursday. 'J.1?!?., J' “UU’5a " Beach. friends wish them much Joy nnd Mrs. Art Earle spent Friday and bruised shoulder arm. ''confirming connrmlnk sale sale entered, entered, final hnal ac ifler end nnd arm. ac-­ happiness. Saturday with hcr daughter. Mrs. , ,B“,ck accompanied;count hied, order allowing account time when kindnesses are apprecl-' *1 10:30, followed by preaching All Mr. and Mr*. Lester SonnevUle Ray Herminette. at Neeley. CUMavu. |,, L. A. Andrews to his luxne in Lan-1 entered. a ted. ‘ > are cordially invited to attend these and Lorraine and Loma attended A. Earl and son Otte made a *tng a. Sunday Bonnie Belle Beach, et al. In­ —eitae. to remain indefinitely ' Est. BonnIc Saturday evening while lighting!'I service*. a family gathering at the home of business trip to HastUigs Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pardee. | ventory filed, an oil stove Mrs. Richard Summers Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trautweln of his mohter. Mra. Edith SonnevUle. of Mrs. cl us Bagley was brought daughter. Marion, Mra Mar Mardus Marlon, and Mrs. Mra J. D. D.. &t. Doris Smith. Annual account was quite badly burned when the oil near Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Battle Creek. Christmas. home from Borgcss Borgcss hospital Sunday. Knowle* Knowles accompanied Mrs. Mr*. Jennie ' filed. gase«s exploded, burning her arm* se­ Trautweln of the Center Road were hud been for tnr several Have Pnrdri* tn . — .... . Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon and w>M-r» where she had days Pardee to fhn the Arthur rv»c?lnlr DeClair hnmi, home | Est. C. L. Glasgow. Petition to verely. Quick help avoided more Sunday visitor* at Alfred Fisher's. teens of BeUevue visited hte parents, ill with bronchitis. Her mother, in South Boston. Sunday. - rCr”r'«r;"^T’ Zr'TT'L’" - . 'cash note* and pay bequests filed. serious damage. Mr. and Mr*. G. E. Kenyon. Friday Mr*. R. W. Pettijohn. of Gun Plains -------of• C«lar Spring* order to cash note* and pay beDelwln Hutchins WEST CARLTON. large afternoon. Gordon Kenyon returned Is taking care of her now. Mr. Bag-. “J!"1!? J1!? H°'?K raXTOl. oMltlonWwieitMt. Last Week's Letter. home with them to assist with the ley Is stUl at the liospltal and is • , ti< ot note, tiled, order to Be­ Walton called on Mrs. u.m.nt About twenty-five descendants of st.,,Fox r... Monday evening. ct,pl amount!'tes* an)ounl ,hul ,ue<! M Mills Monday A. M. As we hear it, thc late Wm. and Wllmlna Rich­ work as his father !* not wel|. slowly gaining from hte operation John cent than one of the drivers from out of town ith of for appendicitis. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Biough and certain notes notes entered entered. came after a load of feeds, left thc ardson of Campbell township met in Hastings spent Christa Mr. Kenneth, and Mr*. otClair Collison and and cram familyatattended thc of ChrUtma* pro-1' nual^ac^unt Est r - HCnlebOWCT - Kalamazoo the Church the Brethren nied ’ f * money in an agreed place and later a pleasant family galheMng at the Fred Hom and famllj in the day men found the office home of Carl Hewitt and wife of | &t Helen c MUU Hnal Hom of Batlie Creek Mrs. John Porter of Piainaell Plainwell called Friday evening. door open and the money gone. As Woodland Christmas day. them for several days. □n friends at this place Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler called filed. Paderewski says that playing a on Clare Eash at Pennock hospital I Est. Cornelia A. Bower. Order we’write this wc have no father reports. piano is more difficult than prac­ Monday afternoon and found hltn j confirming agreement and appolntticing statesmanship. On thc other feeling better. || uik Ing aumimscraior administrator entered, entered, nnai final acacBARRYVILLE. hand, more men seem able to pro­ AWa,‘?*rr. Icount of special administrator filed, Lost Week's Letter. duce harmony on a piano than in moved from lhe D. D. Holcomb farm , order allowing account entered. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde enter­ politics. lOMRr«fwnHnepIr2!?2nHIiS!5e’i.n । c*’L’lUn'' Cnlc Petition for Mra. w. H. Pardee and Mrs. Jen-1 hearing claims filed, notice to cred- tained with a family dinner at their home on Christmas day, forty-Ovc nle Pardee received word Monday I imrs issued guests being present. Games were of the serious Illness ot their uncle, j -’ - Est. E. morinmi Morthland. War- enjoyed in the afternoon also a fish­ . ...w ... .. .. . " fc- Carrie c>. Finn N^h. Nn.H ol^lburn. TH Dj" Dl. Mr. Nuh. „nt ,„d nl,d pond where old and young found . J. PnruhibhlA ESI. Alber! Chrui. Nolte Est. Albert Chase. Notice of hear- presents most to their liking. In He te well known by many in this jng issued. vlc*P’ty' _____ .,b_ ! Est~ J°bn H. Norris. Order as­ the evening they all sang carols and enjoyed all the Ice cream and cake f ‘L«nln“ icmuuc riiierco. <h«h*r«r --------------------------uiscnnrgc or oi they could eat. Every guest wint nd Kenneth. Kenneth, of Caledonia ■■ issued, ..... estate enroUed. . and Cnkdonia called caUed , administrator on Mr*. Jennie Pardee Friday. -----------—- — F. Altoft. — — - away feeling it had been a wonder­ --------Est- George Will filed! . 'iTr“?vl"r ter probite or wiu nted. ful Christmas day. called at the Harold Yoder home | waiver of notice, proof ot will filed. Mrs. Bertha McCoy and Mrs. Char­ Mr£i=.u.-------------------------------------- . iorder admitting will entered, bond lotte Hutton remained with their vi^d of ■dmintetrator filed, letter testa- parents from Christmas tUl 8uni^?r?^Tin.Mu d.aLi r mentary mentary Issued, issued, order order limiting limiting setsetMr. and Mrs. Hal Lathrop enter­ rJdL Rldi,.M V-illB Huichin* of tiement entered, petition for hearing tained with a family dinner Satur­ “m t w.? cl,,nu flled- not‘“ lo creditor, isday evening. Dr. Skinner of Grand mer* parents. Mr. and Mrs. WU- suwi Rapids being an out-of-town guest. liam ‘ Hutchina. m'ZT'ijZL u nr m I E®1- Jac°b Johnson. Order conMr*. WUl Hyde and Mr*. Chas. Mr and Mra Prank Walton and ftrmmgts*le entered, Bernice Monday rmirr were in Hastings Mnn 4.y Christine Cole, inventory I McCoy spent Thursday evening and Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Ganka In | afternoon. 1 filed. . | Est. Henry Roe. Testimony of Bitt tie Creek. NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE Miss Dora Foster and Kenneth “ freeholders fited. license to sell teLast Week's Letter. Sage spent the week end in Grand Sl ' sued, oath before sale filed. David Benawa returned to L. Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mary's hospital Tiiursday for an opDutmer. NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. cratlon on hl* leg. He expects to Mr. and Mr*. Will Hyde. Mr*. Mrs. Glenn Allen and her Sun-; Chas. Hutton and Mr*. Chas. Mcreturn home this week. day School class entertained their Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keagle ond daughter, Marion. Mr and Mra parents Monday evening nt her Eurl Rothhaar of Nashville. home. Wm. Gardner of Caledonia and Al­ Simply Add Mias Virginia Thompson of Coats ... Ward ....„ of ... Clarksville spent = „„Ben Keagle enterUlned the Grove attended C. E. here Sunday ger Sunte Refalar Oil d., with Mrs Alger Ward at the afi*1 c,'““ “ J"™, evening. University hospital ha.pltal at Ann Arbor. I \,rt. J --rrv,.-; 0 "I °r Middleville. — Mr. Untvenlty Mr. and Mrs. S. Geiger of the Mr and Mra Otte Morgan and and Mrs p,ut of Beverly. Mr. Striker district spent from Sunday daughter. Lois spent New Year's and Mrs Warrcn Allen and son of Ull over Christmas with their dsy mth Mt. Mrs. Herman 0™^ » M--. snd Mrs. M«r- daughter. Mrs. Pearl Foster, and Brown of Grand Rapids. jj lon Ion AUen Allen nnd and Mr nnd and Mrs. Glenn family. Mr and Mrs Otto Wood and fam- ^,,len and ,son of Grftnd Rapids were Miss Betty Foster spent Thursday Ily Bhd Miss Ridh Bacon ot C.lrv'“* Mr night and Friday with her sister. ... _____ . . ... (.Ipryn A’lm nnrl Wlotso^ donla spent Christmas day with Glenn Allen and Richard. Miss Agnes. In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomas of their sister and family at Grand Chas. McCoy and mother of But, PYROIL Lubricating Process will set your Galesburg. Duane Bacon of Cale­ Ledge. Grand Rapids and Chas. Hutton mlrd at ease. PYHOIL provides positive Mrs George Cook ot ThompsviUe donia. Mis* Mildred Schante and and mother and Mrs. Tucker of De­ is visiting relatives here and with Mr. and Mrs. Olis Morgan and troit snent Sunday with Mr. and daughter. Lol*, were Monday guests her sister. Mrs. J. Ftnkbclncr. who Mrs. Will Hyde and Mrs. Hutton of Mr and Mrs Verne Thomas and and Mrs. McCoy returned to their Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schantx and Birge. homes with them Sunday evening. David Benawa returned from the ! family spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were j their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George hospital Tuesday evening and we all Sunday guests of Mr. and hope his leg improves this time. Pickett, of Caledonia. Verna Hawblit* of Hlghbank. Mrs Edd. Perrault will entertain I Mr. and Mra. Maurice Thomas of Galesburg are spending their vaca­ Tiiursday afternoon at her home in FAIR LAKE tion with relatives here and at honor of Mrs. Meredith Ep pen (nee The Kinsley Ladies' Aid will meet Dorothy Garbowl of Grand Rapids. ' Leighton. to-melal wear '.Inch must otberwlue The M E. church members and January 23 with Mrs. Floyd Mor­ ford for pot hick dinner. Every­ friends will hold a ' get-together NORTHEAST CARLTON. Tom Barry, who suffered a bad meeting in the basement in the body Invited. heart attack last week, te some bet­ near future, celebrating the electric Carlton Center were Sunday guests ter. Grace Ingram has been lielp- light* which we are all enjoying. fing care for him. Mr. and Mrs Olney Adams and of Porter Knowles. t | Nets and Shannon Brisbin went family were Sunday afternoon callBlanche and Maurice Goldswor­ thy. Arthur Longbrake and Alvin LemWnrl TUttAv f’1 u « . t0 Kello«K camP at Pine lake Moni-esb otk. Defter I uudiing. Cleaner Home, Money Saved da>' <or ten weeks' stay. Rlngleburg. all of Battle Creek. Mr der of Middleville. and Mr*. Ray Pierce and son. Allen, * 1 Grace Olmsted Mh r.ni. SOUTH T1IORNAPPLE and Eart Weadbrock. all of Ban­ I Wickham with hcr housework MonLast Week * Letter. -iday. • . . field. were Sunday visitor* at Lottie Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson of ColUsters. Joiui Vincent of Lansing is home Yankee Springs were guests Satur­ Edward Lechieitner went Jan. i for a few days. I Mr. and Mr*. Harold Elliott vis- day of ills brother. Chas. B. John­ Mra Clay Rorabeck entertained son. and wife. Orange HUI of'Hill | .Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. her mother. Mrs Wesley Norris, of Cartton Center. Sunday. . Scott Lydy's were. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson's. Eddie Clement, who works for Mr. ’ Lydy of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington and ' Lydy and son and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs Charlie Andler, has gone ■on ol DeUon spent Sunday with to Rockford to visit his Eister and Charles Lechtettner and family. , Elwyn Hayward of Delton. POSTAL RATES $ 0.01 $ 2.51 $ 5.01 $10.01 $20.01 $40.01 $60.01 $60.01 to to to to to to to to $ 2.50--06 $ 5.00—.08 $ 10.00l-.11 $ 20.00.-13 $ 40.00--15 $ 6aoo__.i8 $ 80.00.-.20 *10d.00._.22 Get Your Money Orders Here . A Receipt With Each Order! NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Deposits Insured PYROILTST A Well-Heated Home Is Doubly Comfortable When You Know You’re Saving Money With WHEN YOU BUY A TON OF COKE ---- YOU BUY----A TON OF HEAT $Q50 «7 “ Wister Worries MeMf PYBOILXMMdiM**^. Per Ton CASH Just Phone 2305 CONSUMERS POWER CO. ■ Domon of Battle Creek - Sunday. companied him there for a visit. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Farreh have piece of a lig-aaw nuzzle know how Ray Matthews and Clayton Carl returned to their boule in Vermont<o slip unnoticed off Um table and of Middleville are papering the vilJc after spending a month with get Iteelf lost? Oates school this Monday. Mrs. lotlie Coiltoter. KEITH DANIELS «M N. Mchisem Am. HaUiose. Mkhiean �tiii BAirmot banns*. imniod' saXVaIV *, mi what type. «< Important thing •nough to appear attractive after to consider is tho fact that there an note than one reason's wear, ac­ cording to textile specialist al women feel that the statement "all Michigan state OoUege. linen" to sufficient information, 1gThe quality of fur te indicated by Ito length and thickness, and tex­ ture of lhe hair ai compared with peltries of the same kind. Most fine Durability is. not emphasized to peltries are taken tn midwinter lhe extent that ft used to be tn toy­ To give Hal service, linen should when the fur is thickest, longest, and ing table linens, according to Mtes be closely woven. Thq firmness ot best supplied with oils. Good qualJulia F. Tsar, home economics tex­ the material should be duo to com- ity peltries hare thick under fur tile instructor al Michigan Stole which holds the long guard hairs DoUege. Small doth* or dollies have itareh. and this may be determined erect, giving a full, fluffy appearreplaced the large damask cloth for by rubbbjg the material between lhe ance. Uf tot the more formal dinner*. hands to see if the starch rubs out. The ikln* should be soft, pliant, Huae small cloths are attractive, The yarns should be even. and tough enough to stand strong rery practical, reduce the laundry In selecting table Un«u, consider pulling. Texture differs with each problem, and an inexpensive. how their color and design will type of fur. but it should always b« lively and lustrous. Iwide range of matertate and color*. hannoulM with lhe china and glass Nothing te more disastrous when with trhlch it te to be used. The use Ldl cotton or part cotton, and part to be made of It and Ito quality selecting a fur coat than to underlinen or all linen. Some of the should be considered In relation to eitlmate one's size. Fur garment* cotton crepe cloths are inexpensive the price and the length of time it ilxxild be loose fitting so t\e ream* and launder easily. Linen cocne* te expected to last. With the wide will not split under strain. Sleeves m many low priced varletlea and te range of materials, color*, and de­ and armholes should feel comfort­ more desirable because of It* satis­ signs. offered on the market today, ably roomy and the wearer should factory appearance and natural lus­ desirable and attractive linens can be able to shrug her shouldera with­ ter which improves with repeated out restraint. It to well to examine wMhlng*. It te smooth and does not carefully the under aides of the gather lint or dust. Stains can be pay for them. the interlining, and the lining. Good shoppers will not buy fur skins, removed more easily from linen than Short seams within the individual coats of an extreme style if they are from other materials. ikln* usually indicate where dam­ In buying any linen, no matter selecting garments ot quality good aged and thin places have been cut out and the leather drawn together. Fur expert* Insist that most of the Report ol Condition of the National Bank of Hastings dyeing .now is so expertly done that . . . . v__A—... — st tass it doe* not injure the wearing qual­ Dollars Cts. ity of furs. It to possible to detect dyed furs by blowing the hair apart and examining the leather. Undyed leather to white or light tan. Homemakers' Comer |LESS CORN NEEDED TO FEED LIVESTOCK “Synchromatic” Dodge, Has Improved Engine, New Front ]Record* Show Farmer! Have Produced Surplus Following Past Drought Years The normal likelihood of over­ . £ drought and decreased feed supplies, ,will be Increased next year because ।large reductions in livestock num­ tbers have reduced requirements for jfarm crop* department at Michigan ( State college. Cora requirements for 1835 win be materially below the level of those in the past several yeara as a result of an adjustment of more than 30 percent in hog numbers and a re­ 1 1duction of from 10 to 15 percent In cattle number* since a year ago. ' These changes tn livestock demand would account for the equivalent of from 350 to 400 mliyon bushels. Past experience has shown that farmers, planning individually, are unable to 'make accurate allowance for reduc­ tions tn requirements. Without a 'control program another burdensome lurpliw of corn would be expected next year. 1 The 1935 com-hog program, en­ dorsed by a majority of the produc­ ers who voted in the October refer­ endum. offers farmers an opportun­ ity for cooperative planning to hold : their production In, line with effec­ tive demand and for shoring the re­ sulting benefits through the provis­ SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. ion for optional corn acreage reduc­ Last Week's Letter. tions of 10 to 30 percent beJow the Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cheeaeman base acreage with benefit payment and family attended a family of 35 cents per bushel. Christmas party at Bam Buxton's It te recognized that a moderate at BanfieId Tuesday. Forreit Johnson, local dealer, has these fine car* on display at his ihbw rooms. surplus of corn over actual require­ Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Bump and ments will tie desirable in 1035 in or­ family of Hastings spent Sunday der to rebuild reserves now being with their mother. Mrs. Anna used on account of lhe drought DELTON. Chcereman Afternoon callers were. shortage. The 1935 program te de­ Thursday. Llablllilaa Mr. and Mra. George Maurer and Last Week's Letter. ! Last Week's Letter. signed to provide the rebuilding of The Delton Are department was three children of Hastings. Mr. and thte moderate surplus but. because Of. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedford and William and Charley Smith. Frank Mra. Harry Cheeseman and family the adjustments in livestock num- family spent Christmas with her; Doster. Chester Banghart and Char­ day morning about 3 o’clock. Ttje of Dowling. Mrs. Ida Norton of the parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schas- j ley Hughes attended the showing Moore district and Harve Cheese­ duced on an acreage smaller , than berger. and relatives at Grand Rap- | of the 1935 Ford V-8 at Dearborn man. I Thuraday. The new model will be ground but nearly all of the .fund-. Barnea and will o the 1932-33 average acreage, which is ids. ture wu saved. The fire to believed numbers readings Mrs. Anna Cheeseman and son, the base acreage for both lhe 1934 Mr. and Mrs Maurice Johnson I on view In thc local showroom 8ntto have started from the chimney. Earl, spent Christmas with the John and 1935 programs. entertalned the following guests on! urday. Norton family of the Moore district. Everyone is glad to know that Joy the evening. Christmas day: Mr. and Mrs. Verqe' Mr. an3 Mra. Cecil Barnum spent Mr. and Mra. O|en Asplnall and CARLTON CENTER. Johnson of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Christmas Day with the letter's Dr. McGee Is going to stay here family of Hickory Corners spent Last Week's Letter. longer and keep on practicing with Forrest Johnson and son of Grand,mother at Grand Ledge. MORGAN. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dr. Farwell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale were Rapids. Mr and Mrs Bernard Peck Mr and Mrg John j Doster enHoffman. The deer hunting party of eight Christmas guests of their daughter. and family of Dowling and Mr. and Uruined their famUy with a ChristMr. and Mra. John Smith of the Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller, and of which Frank Doster was one of, Arthur Webb ot the COO Mrs. Will Johmon. mas dinner on Sunday. Moore district spent Sunday with daughter. Mtes Daisy Frost and friend. Mr. w w M . them, was entertained in his home the L. W. Jarrard family. Saturday night to a venison and George Hecker accompanied Mrs. talned lhe former’s parents of Shults Some from this way attended fish supper. Chester Hecker and daughters. Bet­ Christmas day. Mrs. Von Dunn will entertain the Christmas exercises at BorryvlD ty and Mrs. Trellis Cox. and Mrs. MH. Henry Frost. ment. Belle Everett of Wpodland. to Fay­ Charles Hauser, who has been • Mr. and Mra Peter Adrlanson and tended a family gathering of the and Bob Parker of Plainwell c ette. Ohio. Thursday to attend the Bavacool's at the home of their quite Ul with the mumps for the Harry spent from Sunday afternoon nesday. January 3. The Inland Lakes Garden Club on the Harringtons and Webbs funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Margaret „t until untll Tuesday nlxht night with their son. son, daughter. Mr. and Mrs James Wal­ past two weeks, I. is >hi. able to be n out will meet with Mrs. Leda Harring­ day. Kuney. returning Saturday.. Roy. and family in Battle Creek. lace, in Hastings Christmas day. again. ton Thursday afternoon, January Mr*. Lulu Gray spent Christmas Mrs. Jerry Bedford of Traverse There were thirty present and all 10. The subject is Do’s and Don’t* Christmas with Mr. and Mra. at E. E. Gray's in the Dunham dis­ had a happy time. City was a guest of Miss Ethel entertained on Christmas Day. Mra. of Rock Gardening. Roll call will Mudge and Leon at Hastings. trict. Mr and Mrs. Fred Henney and Palmer several days of but wek. Nellie Pennock and daughter, Ruth, be answered by Riving your gar­ Harry Preston pf Fremont spent Mrs. Harry Sponable and fr son and Mr. and Mrs. E F. Nichols while Richard Palmer spent the of Hickory Corners and Mr. and den equipment. Program In charge Saturday night jmd Sunday with of Hastings called on Mr and and Wayne Nichols of Ann Arbor week with Mr. Bedford at hte home. Mrs. John Harrington and son. Marhte parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ml. and utiu Mrs. raiB. Virgil «U>M Andrews A1,U1CWO and »1IU vin. , Mr. spent Christmas day-with Mr. and Johnson. Fred and Clyde Bolinger at Mrs. O. Fisher of Hastings. Other daughter of Auguste spent Sunday Mr. and Mra. George Eddy had Mra. Ey* Robinson and daughter Mr. and Mrs Lacey Jone* were irith his brother, Arthur Bedford. J for Christmas guests. Rev. and Mrs. I of Grand Rapids and Harry Preston guests were their parents. Mr. and Ind family. ~ | W. O. Cline of Kalamazoo, and on Christmas guests of tlielr son. Har- Nashville spent Friday at I.lahllitiMi Mrs. H. A. Nichols of Hastings, and and family of Hastings spent Christ­ ¥ About 30 young people of this New Year's they will entertain the pld. and family. Mtes Carolyn Fisher of Detroit. mas with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Julia Weller has gone back Mr. and Mra. J. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brechelsen en- neighborhood attended a coasting | George Mosier famUy of KalamaMrs. Lester Preston. tertalned the Brechelsen family and party on the blocked road, known zoo and Mrs. Luclna Eddy and fan»- to Detroit for the winter after Arthur Webb aper ■ NOME Helen Goodsan Is assisting Mrs. spending some time here with her NONE Mr. and Mrs. J. Kick of near Free­ locally at Shady Lane. Sunday uy of Delton. ' Lester Preston for a few days. brother. Perry Murphy. Bernard Draper and port Christmas day. night. Around a large bonfire they The Christmas programs both at S ao.i&o.oo Total Hedged (aveludleg redlaceeala) The Jarrard family entertained Mr. and Mra. H. F. Wertman spent Some friends and neighbors enjoyed their refreshments of pop-1 the Hall and the church were veo’ the mumps and measles over Christ­ 00.000.40 walked in on Mr. and Mrs Win Hale com and candy. largely attended and the exercises Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ the Chas. Harrington home mas and New Year's. Onal'Webh nf Rattle Hr* Friday night, tn honor of Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Miner Palmer and were very much enjoyed and Santa ton Nobles at Grandville. Christmas dinner guests in the Hale’s recent birthday. A pleasant family spent New Year's with Mr. clous was present and distributed THE LITTLE RED BRICK. pahlle and Marguerite Milla at evening was spent and refreshment* and Mrs Arthur Heydenberg and gifts to each child and to most evabSiri.ir Last Week’s Letter. Kopplow of Crooked lake and Ivan famlly at Grandville. ery grown-up. Christmas day guests at Charles Chas. Harrington and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. Greenfield and Dick Kenfleld of Grand Rapids Is! Our schools are enjoying a two Smith from Prairieville. Woodruff’s were Mr. and Mrs Har­ sons and MH. Thelma Johnson of visiting this week at the home of weeks' vacaUon during the holidays. old Ten Eyck and family of Grand Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mra. Miner Palmer. Mrs. Ella Rogers is spending the tertalned the annual Hampton fam­ Rapids nnd Mr. and MH. Merle Henney and son were Christmas eve ily Christmas party on Christmas Bob Frost te visiting friends at hte holiday vacation with re laUvea In Cooley and family of Hastings. guests or Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hen­ old neighborhood near Dutton thte Chicago fl) Mr. and Mrs. William Btraui----- { Mr. and Mrs. Chester Banghart sing. Battle Creek. Gull lake, Has­ Wednesday evening. . baugh. Mrs. Deborah Southworth ney. Rev. Loomis te suffering from an­ .spent Christmas Day with Mr. and tings and Scotts and Mtes Wanita Btrausbaugh spent other abscess on hte foot.* Ha car­ Mrs. Margaret Patton spent Fri­ tertalned their children on HENDERSHOTT. Mrs Burr Van Houten tn Hastings. WARBIN R. CARTXR. Oaablar. Christmas dav with Mr Will Craig ried on service* Bunday morning but Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson and Will Dunning te in Ann Arbor, day afternoon with Mrs. Nettle and family of East Hastings. family have gone to keeping house was expecting to have hte foot where he submitted to an operaUon Kern. Mrs. Frank Erb. Loren and Betty lanced that afternoon. day until Saturday night with in what te known as the Dtp-fee Monday. Leon.Dunning is staying of Grand Rapids called at Clifford lives in Grand Rapids. house on the Battle Creek road. The at the farm with his mother and the Community Hammond's. Thursday. Loren re­ Woodrow Allerdlng of Hastings friends of the family will be glad looking after the chores while his maining for a few days spent Christmas with the latter's to know that little Mason was Mr. and MH. Warren Bolton and mother. Mrs. Cora Allerdlng. brought home from the hospital The Willing Workers’ Bunday family spent Christmas day at the Report of the Condition of The Hastings City Bank Mr. and Mrs. ouy Nash and sons Wedneadsy and te recovering nlceiy School Class and the Men’s class home of the latter's parents. Lewis were Christmas day guests of the frocn hte severe Illness. will meet at the home of Mr. and *1 HsatiBS*. Mfckl***, *1 th* do** of b«l»»** D*«*wb*r list p>4. m e«ll*4 f* Clum's, near Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Garrison farmer's mother and sister In HasMrs. James Collins Monday evening. Our school Js having a few days titogB. Dalian Ota. , called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gar­ January 7. A co-operative supper vacation on account of the drifted All* remember the Aid meets the rison o^ Battle Creek Sunday after­ will be served at seven o'clock, second Thursday in January for noon. which will be tn charge of Mrs. Ber­ MH. Rebecca Craig and sons dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Albert Brill and family were guests tha Adams and Mrs. Belle Barnum Floyd and Sam ate Christmas dln- Landon.. on Sunday at the home of Ottte De­ Mrs. Bert Patton will have charge . Mott in the Gregory district. of the program. Oscar Manning and family In Has­ SOUTH SHULTZ. Ernie Matteson Is making splendid The regular annual meeting of .a . 9.T3S.OO tings. The Community Club has been progress with hte new house. the stockholders of Delton Tele­ Mrs. Warren Bolton called on Al­ giving a quilt to each new married Mra. Ronald Haynes was chosen phone Company will be held Satur­ berta Nash in Hastings Bunds/ Bhe couple. Tills Item* was handed to Sunday to act as superintendent of day. January 5, In the Community has been very Ul with pneumonia. me this morning. WUl all you young our Sunday school in the place of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond people of the neighborhood take no­ Gwendolyn Gaskill who recently re­ Mlsa Kathryn McBain of Battle tice. You know bow long it takes signed. Creek spent from ^Saturday until Frank Erb tn Grand Rapids. to make a quUt so If you are Mr. and Mra. chaa. Hendershott thinking about needing one In the called on Mr. and Mra. Geo. McCulla ento. so naad ........................................... I SOUTH VERMONTVILLE near future would It not be a good tn Hastings Bunday evening. Miss Maxine Henton of Ann Ar­ V. 8. Govaraaarfl ObllraUoas Direct aad Last Week's Letter. idea to give us the date early ao we Ooaraal*** lagal rwarva In Barias* Da­ bor and Mlsa Marqulta Henton of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Norris and son could have the order filled on time? the New Year's party at Chas. Van Battle Creek are spending their hol­ spent Christmas with hte people in As the books show now the demand Vrankin's In spite of the bad weath­ iday vacation with their parents. Hillsdale. te three quilt* ahead of supply on er. AU enjoyed the fine dinner and Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Mn. Asa Strait gave a "500 party hand. a pleasant day of visiting. family and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Oordrafta last Friday evening. Mn. Kate King Mr. and Mrs. Ltoyd Stoner and Kenyon and family spent Christmas The annual oyster supper given fay Baaklea Ha won first prize for ladles and Myrlln lhe Ladies' of the Community club Hols* of Hastings with Mr and with Mr. and Mra. Fred Walbridge Strait of Nashville won first for for their families was held at the Mrs. John Ormsbe and Ray Relgler at Bajtle Creek. men. Mr. and Ifn. Ernest Rawson borne of MY. and Mrs. V. Robinson from the Gregory district were New Mrs. Wright of Flint te spending were consoled. The friend* New Year's eve. About sixty sat Year's guests at the home of Albert several days wtlh her daughter, Mrs. who were coming from Lansing down to the prettily decorated Bril). . Edith Barnes. couldn't come on account of ice tables. Each place was marked by a ■Hie Ladies' Aid will meet Jan. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walters and that evening. pink banded napkin held In place for dinner at the home of Mrs. children of Potterville are spending Mrs. Leah (Pelghner) Keteey of by a pink rose bud. The color Chas. Hendershott. OomeXnd bring the holidays with Mrs. Ada Thorpe scheme was pink and green. All en­ and "family. joyed the bountiful meal and after Mrs. Clara Loomis 1s spending a CLAY HILLS. ento. Frond Felghnera. were welt all the tables were cleared away the getting along fine, but didn’t like evening was spent with music, sing­ Last Week's Letter. Bennett, in MiddlevUe. Mrs. Effa Haight Is.vteiUng rela­ the earthquakes as they had one re­ ing and recitations, then MH. Rob­ Mr. and Mn Rusaell Tolles have cently that knocked the dishes off inson told the ages of those who tives ip Grand Rapids. ' rented the Hazen house, and Mr. Floyd Haight and wife and Fran­ the shelves. cared to ask her. All report a fine Grand time. The next meeting will be cis Haight and famUy of liken are the proud parents of with Mrs. Beck. All bring thimbles Rapids were ChrteUnas guests of Mr. and-Mrs. Jay Wilkinson with as they will work on a quilt. They Eugene Haight and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Castle of Prai­ Leon Potto and wife, Harold Eng­ anniversary. MH. Gould before her have six new members and hope rieville spent Christmas with Mr. land and famUy of Lansing. Morris more will Join. marriage was Oallsto French. and Mrs. Barton Cortright at Kalaen M PALATABLE COMPOUND A tonic that will over­ come that tired run down feeling. It will build up your appetite, quiet your nerves and build up your resist­ ance against colds. A ■ general restorative tonic Guaranteed! per bottle UMTI THREE CORNERS. —" lb. and Mrs. Georg. Kelley spent baby of McOmber district are spend­ ing a week with Frank and Clinton Born. Forrest Hallock of Doud district Mra Claude A. Hammond called spent Bunday with his aunt. Rose at Pennock hospital to see her Hallock. granddaughter. Pauline, infant NORTH MARTIN CORNERS. tTATB OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF HUT, ayiW*. Mrs. Helen Karrar and Mias Dor­ othy Slocum spent Thuraday with family are en- MU* Margaret Karrar at the home Sunday guests ot kb. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond were. Mr. and Mr. and MH. Shirley Slocum and Mrs Roy Taffee. Albert Hessmer, daughter spent Wednesday after­ Max Dietrich and daughter, Judith Anne, ot Hastings. Vance Sharp and family and Wood­ Mrs. Vera Terry of Litchfield te row OiUet of Middleville Were en­ spending the week with her parents, tertained Christmas day at Clayton Mr. and Mrs. Wade Town, and Mias Johnson's in Bowne. , , Oolda Town of Oamp Ouster was ' Frank Harris and wife entertained home Tuesday evening. bis father and mother, also Nina Early Christmas morning Delton Winger and Alice, Christmas day. , residents were awakened by a group Marilyn, and Junior England have of young people singing Chrtetmas been spending their school vacaUon carols beneath their windows, and with their grandparent*, Leon Fotta closing by wishing each household and Fife. ___ a Merry Christmas. After the aingAn English visitor sends word back; era had finished carolling they wont brane that the hugs Nsw York sky­. to the church basement where a scrapers are "half empty." Knocker! nice breakfast ol waffles, syrup and On Display On Showboat At PRESCRIPT RA.U1 TELEPHONE MU �'TWLW DELTON. SHOW RIHOS TRAIN MICHIGAN FARMERS iffkfll Acquired in Selecting ■ IxMbita Enable* Growers good fortune and health be 51. were hold Friday afternoon at moved In with her father, William zoo Bunday evening. Another feature has been added to the Community club program for next Monday night- Mr. GilfiUn of charge with burial tn Saranac. Mr., Kalamasoo will give a half hour talk on the TVwnaend plan, pertaln- National Heflning Oo. the put 30 SOUTH BOWNE. Last Week's Leiter, Here's wishing ye edit Clarence Harris entertained h ThuraI to alL 1 ■ We extend * sympathy to Mr. also extend an invitation to the entertaining community in general to attend. New yearaday. Mrs. Jennie Stanford entertained >e toae ot part < Mlrhlgan famcra who have tak- [ Barnum is sick wit Tuesday with an afternoon quilting one In the community should be in ­ Michael Grant mteMraln part mra at the grata the outstanding events and achieve- Just recently about 200 miles north terested in thia meeting and come. and a general good time. Tho ladies ..},■ nnfMtzi shows at Michigan — - —— - — ....... «« ,n.v. num of Hastings are spending | in the community will meet next children. Arthur of Nashville, Harthere. State Colksc during Farmers Wcek|f"tml^* .ttnd < Urs E»t*»er Dunn entertained thc with Mrs. Gertrude oasklll on Jan. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. old In th« U. 8. Navy and at praswUl be bacT awtafrom Jan. » ^ed IBM w/th gatherings De!^ u a. & Wednesday for dtaMr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum an Last Week's Letter. ent on the Guam on a a Chinese famUy entertained on Christmas. Stoi. 1 wlih their old rtv-l“«d J**1®1 life of all type*.. One of . .Bert Stanton wm a week end guest daughters’ spent Sunday at Joh Mr. and Mra. Ignatius Rusalne petrol f Mra. Burr Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Poortvklt, Mr. ala and.with new men who c?a^*n*June oMhe Tn" Maater Du*ne Dunn spent a part and son George of Hammond. Ind .loudys Eddy, both living at home and Mrs. Walter DufTcy and chil­ in Battle Creek where he visited his Woodman's in honor of Vivian's St birthday. came Sunday to spend Christmas, nnj a fQ8lcr daughter, Mrs. Lee 81- dren. tho Misses Beulah and Mary children. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rising an Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Fisher and ‘OTtoWtoO lhe beat dtort, ol “J°£5c“rttort« pra- ! » ■« m Norwood with her mother, Mra. Anna Buckimonds ot Battle Creak and four Buel of Hastings and Mr. and Mr and family. They spent their Christ- j grandchildren, Blake Rising and Gene spent Ne mas eve with Mr. and Mn. Wesley Mr. and Mra. Frank J. Purchis Maryand Beulah Cnuner wore Michlutolrr too Delton Com»«•>• , "• -"tSjSTfn'ito.uitooJT^m-ImuiUU Club. Two pUy. wer, pre I “y with ntotM. In Year's at Walter Durkee's. Pew of Hastings. On Christmas day 1 celebrated their 5Bth wedding annl- Ciutatmas ev« callers at the Harry Rogers and family of Midland were the following guests were present versary recently at the home of Cramer hams. with Mrt. Anna Buck and family. '-------- *- ‘-----------J -*daughter. ----- u—- **and Mr. Nicholas Cramer Bouck spent guoataatao. Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Rustne and Watts and son Valda and family of 51 and International shows prove ness men on Wednesday evenings Thursday afternoon Jan. 3. Officers son George. Mr. and Mra. Wesley pupils having had a real vacation Ptw and daughters and Mra. Mino Alto! that Michigan can grow and exhibit drew large crowds TheRev. L. D. were installed. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wertman and Adams and daughter of Hastings. evening music was enjoyed. Mrs. W. H. Pardee, Mra. Minnie and will return Co find newly paint­ * grains seeds and potatoes and win I Mlles I^tar of the Methodtet Eplsed walls, re-arranged seats and oth­ Russell Whittemore of Podunk. Mr. Carroll Hamilton has bean quite ZtrniM Afawards । eopal church was returned to Delton and Mrs. Tate Buck and family, .sick with an infection of the ears tended the Christmas exercises, at er improvements to welcome them. IJvLwk men also -get a good tar hte fifth year here Under hte Mra. Iris Rosenbaum and son of which developed with a head cold. Logan school Friday evening. training course in the beef. calf. (direction a new- kitchen and dining Wt-rtman. The Delton fire department was Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist Mr. and Mra. Frank Walton and family are at present occupying the i sheep, hog and coil shows held dur-1 room were added to' the church in Ford Enz of Woodland. । family entertained to Christnnis Royal Bryant house while awaiting । inj the week. The entrants in these. 1034 ‘u;d the Rev. Hugh Kennedy, I Sow are co-operators with •he Grand Rapids, spoke at Uie the the dedicadedica-;ocJ®°k 8- 1-2 ml^c Mr. and Mn. J. J. Btrodlbeck ।day afternoon by Mrs. Charles Cool supper, Miss Grace Bryans, Miss the completion of their new home ..‘Litton ceremonies T September. A of Cedar Creek. Mr Mwon's spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. ,After the business meeting a short Vivian Parker and Floyd Waltdn. I Collate in plans to better"the quail- H0*1 ceremonies in September. A Carl Weyerman and family of Has- ।program was given. Lovely refresh­ Mr. and Mra. Austin Ferris ahd Mnj- tnothtt-daughter mother-daughter tanquet banquet held held attteI at the Ralph Walton was in Grand Rap­ ity of Michigan livestock. Thc anittrrf, ln n“ff' vrr .v .nd . ments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Orllc Fisher and oth­ ids on business Thursday. J mate in the shows are selecteda / from church tn in k May and .a fnther-Bnn father-son roads were in a very bad condition tings. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Shriber and ____________ Miss Fern Schulze returned to her Mr. and Mra. Will Dipp and fam­ er relatives attended the funeral of ' those entered in - •- •*—- 1«»>* nommunitv imli with daughter of Hastings called on Mr. school work at Michigan Biate Col- |ily were Bunday afternoon callers Byron Titus which was held at the 1 Yow • mine who can p,uuwm. ...™-----Henton funeral home in Delton Sat-: r can do ; rapid gains on young stock over a speaker. The annual church bazaar i fire fighters. The Are seemed to be and Mra. Prank Shriber Tuesday lege at East Lansing after spending ।at thc Frank Walton home. evening. [her vocation with her parents, Mr. Mr.and Mrs. Harold Yoder and urday, *1 neriod of time was held in the church in December. it. if you onion cultivation remaiv in-­ mostly in the upper part of lhe |family spent Christmas with Mr. Mra. Gladys Chamberlain very Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and son i and Mra. otto Bchutae. - College students put on the Lit-J. Onion rapidly in .! creased in the vicinity of Delton in ^ut they ww*1 go1 control of and Hazel Shriber had Christmas [ Mr. and Mra. Elmer Northrup ac.- i starts plan of Mrs. Emory Kime and family pleasantly entertained tier music ’ tie International. The animals are '--—— -——j.. ~- it., so that the damage wm mostly dinner with Mrs. Nlnn Barry nnd I companled by Mr and Mra. George and .. . . ~ Northwestern also the mothers at--an afti Pleasant Valley. Mr. and Mra. pupils,-----------------------------------of ---------„n«l b, to, Collm buy •„ totol l»< Iu.r, tb.n 100 wry. ch^b,r’.nd cototo.1..' fatally. [Ransom of Rutland have gone to <Clayton Clemens and family of Pres- snxjon party at her home during the Mutual Retiremeat vacaUon. Mr. George Altoft pas taken serl- Florida to spend the remainder of icott were there also. They are vte- holiday ------' ously Ul Wednesday evening and [ the winter. |iting the two former families for a enough. At 5 5—or later— was moved to hte brother s on i Mra. Charlotte Pearce and chll- few days before taking their daugh­ SOUTHWEST CARLTON. you can have $100 a month, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shriber and .dren have moved to Grand Rapids, iter Lila to Ann Arbor for an exami­ ' P°"1“T ""i Tbr*crK"l°s'"nl“l! I M--’ “==•-■ b> •ub.unit Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller called | Claude Carroll of Kalamo and ;nation. daughter and Mtes Margarelta Lake or more. You can give up of Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Francis Weller of Vermontville have I Mra. Etta Blough and son Vernor active work and take ■ birds. Past yean have brought the added siding nt Delton to facilitate Hale of North Carlton Sunday. [relumed to their homes from the of Hastings were Sunday afternoon ' luctlon type of fowl to thc Col- 'this new activity in produce marketthings easy for the rex I Mra. May Schaffhauser suffered a mi. mxa. zuuiui uvuhavi. ruin uiiacr- icallers at Andrew Blough's. J. J. Btrodlbeck spent Tuesday at Mr. luia and Mrs. Arthur u. J. □ Strodlbcck Pultz nospiiai hospital wncre where incy they under,5how ring. This year the prizes >ng. „, last week w„fc 'stroke of paralysis uuc one u dav of your life. Let us . .------ .-------------------------... .---------------. -------..--------------------------I Mr and Mrs Haro]d Yoder at­ Arthur J. 8trod (beck's bf Assyria on of Assyria called on his parents, Mr.1 went operations for appendicitis, will be given for perfection in form., For service in this township but her condition seems to be im- and Mrs. J. J. Strobtbeck Bunday. , Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson underwent a' • show you how. tended the funeral of Milton Yoder business. coloring and shape. and Hope, a new fire truck was pur- proVing now Mra. Ford Enz and Doreen Bto- {major operation on Thuraday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fuller and Mail coupon A horticultural show- put on by chased thte year at a cost of 51.000 , Mr Mra Anthony Wilmont, well of Woodland colled on Mra. I The farmer's trading post has de­ Sunday afternoon. children are sick with the flu. orPhone to College students completes the list for lhe vehicle and shed and was put Hastings residents for many years’ Anna Buck Thursday. Ascha Buck [elded to be open on Fridays pt each , Mr. and Mra. John Mishler, Mr. Ear! Keeler. Albert Barry and Mr. • °' ^e“- nPV*1' ,n.‘n ’• 11 ““ an•*«’ “tale? with and Mrs. Frank Martin and daugh­ details. J the Hort budding: the other shows swered eight calls, a prominent daughter and family. Mr. and returned home with (Orpha) Mrs. week instead of closing for the next ter Marilyn of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry called on Mr. Wnx until RiinHnv Enz Bunday avenlncr evening. itwo months. and Mra. Elza Carlin of North and Mra. Will Mishler and Gwen ­ are In Demonstration Hall. [Delton merchant Edis E. Faulkner Mr5 o. Hughes. Mr. Wilmont's Smith has been sick thc past Word was received early this1I Ward ________ dolyn were Christmas guests at Broadway Wednesday evening. ' STRIKER SCHOOL DISTRICT WftS ®leeted ,tat® representative in health has been very poorly and he Monday morning of the death of j week with a throat infection. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enz of North John Thaler's. Ut" r DISTWCT' the November electton. Musical acaway Baturdly mght at lhe called on her mother, Mrs. George Altoft. Sympathy is extendMrs. »ut». Fred rrca Tarbell i aroei was in .ui. miu aux exuon unuii oi Woodland ■ 1 Mr and Mrs Samuel Geiger scent tl'lues res“ltcd_,n Lhc formation of Hughes home. The body was 1m- ed to the bereaved ones. |[Creek Creek on Saturday. ______________ ... . and Mrs. W. 7111 na Buc* and family. Saturday Elmdale called „„ on Mr. last week withJta their daughter Mrs . mediately taken Hastings where Mr and Mra. Evan Fuller and [ The regular meeting of Laurel H. Pardee Saturday evening, evening. HrteTpJsto famil^of Br^y£ ?h°?P«y ‘ ,d? lhe ““»«** »as toheld Tuesday at "THE children spent Sunday with her par-(chapter No. 31 O.— E. B. was held1 Mrs. Elmer ”•------ ™ “ — -----------Mr. and Mra. Wtp. Hale of North ----- r---------------------------------------Shaeffer accompanied • vilte J y 1 rccU?r “nd Roy E' McBaln u 0,0 the Methodtet church. Besides his enta, Mr. and Mra. Claude Cole of Tuesday night at the temple. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kauffman to Carlton spent Bunday with Mr. and NORTHWESTERN Mr and Mrs Bert Scott snent 5"“* leadCr‘ 1Y° wer* h5ld wldow hc ,eavcs h13 tw<> daughters. The January meeting of the Kokomo, Ind , Saturday to visit the Mrs. Caryl Fuller and daughter. • Ch£u^w!Jh wTSu^Mra Cte - dunnf by the township Hughes of Delton and Mrs Lowell. and Mrs. MUTUAL Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weyerman and Clover Leaf club will be held Friday ladles' parents. Mrs. Esther Slater is ^rirtmas^wnh Mr and Mra. Cta> . schwidteUlct rehoai district,. flrst m February and Fanny Fanny Rosa Row of of South South Bend, Bend. Ind Ind. COATS GROVE. night at the home of Mra. Fred | looking after her mother's house- daughter of Hastings called on Mr. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY , Mr. and Mra. E. L. Houghtalin the second in November. Mrs. Em- . Mrs. Sadie Mac Palmer of HasPlsher. All members ore " urged to hold duUes while ......... ------- •---------, -----------------------o-— — w.u.v Mra. Shaeffer 1s and Mra. J. J. Btrodlbeck Bunday. ina Johnson. Delton's oldest rest- tmgs spent New Years day with ----------nt ns .v Miss Hazel Shriber and Miss Mail Coupon for Booklet spent lhe holidays with the tatter's L. A 8. at lhe H. Woodman home , be present aa this thte 1* te election election nt of nt. ot- 1 av away. dent, celebrated her 91st birthday: Mrs. Matilda Smith. A good program in, fleers. A pot luck supper will be! Leslie Roush and boy friend of Ascha Buck visited Woodland High I father, George Klcnk. of Sparta. I July 27. Mrs. Kate Williams cele-] School commenced here again' Thuraday. , Carson City called at Will Mishler's school Thursday. hrafnri OI«F VltrthHav __ ________ . ... . , . . charge of Helen Dcmond and Agnes served al seven o'clock. Mr. and Mra. Russell Beeler of Haight was presented. j Arthur Housler, village clerk, has Tuesday afternoon. 2,5t Mrs Amy Whittemore her 88th vacation. A surprise party was given Tues- received a reply from the slate I Mr. and Mra. Warren Roush Middleville spent Bunday with Mr. we^ nrewnt bJrtiMtay December 13 Mr and Word has been received here of the day night for Virginia Thompson highway department, stating that1 daughters Winnie and Dorothy of and Mrs. Walter Culbert. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN * ’ son to Mr. and Mrs. WU- .at ■ I lhe home nt r nnzl —al aa part ot M-14 Hastings ____ w at . . Will i Wm. Bavacooi called on James of Mr. and MHar. Mrs. Har- Mnrth North XXoin Main ilr street, were_______ Sunday____ guests silS Master “• K i lug » wit town row r-door The IB [which.• h Ifrom pre< [advances rrhe engii provemer [chassis t presence [Chevrole I pension. operation I Macha I in comm proveme lalgn. Bo ■system o and elec crankxha that con mance. s both | dutches. vances i opera tio a better Vteual retains lines of illar tra WM. D. CAMPBELL : SES Sr- , t ■ 5 J 1 • j • : : ' Many Bowler of Southeast Cqrlton Bunday low Barnum. She left oo Thursday will be paved from the present brick Mishler's. P. M. for hospital training work in pavement to the nonh village limits. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Benedict s Mr 'nd S toS£Ul“ou"Bb Wayne Nichols returned to Ann New York. Also the dangerous "Standpipe cor- spent Christmas day with their Without coat or obligation, please Thefe was a good attendance al t ner" will be eliminated. . daughter.. nirs. Mrs. cjiciin Glenn Miller, and Arbor Sunday to take up his school •end na a copy ol the booklet— Mr. ™ Mi Bto Ftotobto q»Pt/house !h"U" to pnd ir.mto.------.... — . Miiier, anu to “ theirr relatives and friends.; w. we- --------------are sorry to hear that Frank the church service Sunday and ex- ‘ The Ladies Ladies' Aid Society of the -family to Carlton. duties again. Delton residents who died in 1934 Newton of Hastings suffered a severe cellent sermons by Evangelist Trum- Evangelical। church Christmas with Mrs Edith Willison Lester Warner of Woodland, Ken­ on all -•-» day «“——*• held v--’-* — Mr and Mrs Wm. CosgrifT and were Mrs Addison Pennock. Mrs. stroke on New Year's day. Mr. New- bull. On Sunday evening stereop- meeting on Wednesday at the home and family V4 of Ithaca. dall Buck, Ascha Buck and Hazel Mra. Williamson of Lowell. Mr. and Natne.. Mrs. HaroldSwansonand son of Ajina Robinson. James Underhill, ton before moving to Hustings lived ticon slides were shown also, nnd of Mrs Fred Ackett. A pot luck dlnMra. W, H. Pardee and Marion, Mr. Shriber called on Mr. and Mrs Ford Big Rapids optu. spent several Mra. Nancy east—of-----------Delton there will be slides shown again'—1—- ———* -* -—" OCICI1Mdays uajowith wuu Mrs - - - William • ------- Hayward. -- '---- ----------------- ' on_ a . farm five . miles ..------------and Mrs. Arthur DeClair and son Enz of North Woodland Sunday eve­ Addroi Mr. and Mrs Willard Ickes Cline, George bcager, Mrs. Anna and still owrft the same farm. We next Sunday evening. ofn was spent hi sewing. ning. . Ford of South Boston ate Christ­ Mr and Mra. Wayne Wheeler and4,IttcnMott. Percy hope he may soon recover. Thursday afternoon the funeral of Plans are being made to reor- mas dinner with Mrs. Jennie ParMr. and Mra. Charles Ickes and Nuneimaker, Spencer Gale. MrsJ An atmosphere of gaiety prevafled I Harold Stockham was held here at ,ganlze the Community Brotherhood.1 dee. 'family of Battle Creek called on William Leonard. Frederick Johnson. al several private parties enjoyed At •the injured by a,The meeting wui will ue be iicia held un on jauJon-'] »*■ ; tike church. He 1„ was ---------.iiuc luwwn Mra. Lucile Watts was a Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes Christ- a&c<1 8- dlcd ,n August after a four-. various • places New Year's X CIU B CVV. eve. Mi Mr horse kicking him so that he died [ uary 14 at the Evangelical church | afternoon callqr at W. H. Pardee's. land **** Mra. Peter -Lelnaar entertained mas Day. d®? attack of infantile paralysis. ---------------- —-------- - in thc hospital Tuesday morning. The directors for the coming year | Mra. Clara Watts and Mabel Mr. and Mrs. James Mead enterGeorge Leonard, who lias held the with a family gathering; Mr. and He lived on what was kpown as the of thc Nashville Cooperative asso-1 Watts called on Mrs. Minnie Bouck > talned their children and grand- office of Barry county sheriff for Mrs. Charley Harrington also enter­ Goodell farm. The services were elation i are: L. D. Gardner, Chester Sunday afternoon. children Christmas. i eight years, retired January 1st, and tained a few guests at cards, games, conducted by F. C. Whig. Our sym- 1Smith. T. G. Mason. Vern Bivens, of j ----------------- «.».>. , -----------------«•« [turned the office over to thc new and a midnight luncheon: Mr. anu pathy te extended to th^ bereaved near i Nashville; Maurice Healy. La-, ' EAST GUN LAKE. Thc man who recently InventctTu _________________ , sheriff. Jay -Btakney. Mr. Leonard Mra. Dan Danniebi entertained a ones. • cey; Ben Schneider. Woodland; and I John Crawford and Mr. and Mrs of young people with lie detector tried it out on a fisher- and family moved to' their farm company Miss Marian Woodman went to Robert Martin of Hastings. The dl- will Crawford spent New Year's at man the other day He hasn't de- home "Shadyland" on 'M-43 on the■ games, visiting and a,buffet lunchKalamazoo Saturday for a week's rectors will meet in the near future the home of 0,^^ brotheri Arthur elded whether th try.to repair ths shore of Wall lake stay. to elect officers. [Crawford, at Orangeville. machine or build a new one. j Mr. and Mra. Henry Kroes and Byron Titus will known, and life Clayton Decker had (he mlsforcarl Bheerin is spending several Mrs. Alice Cooibaugh and daugh­ . ________________________________________________________________ long resident of thte community, ter. Florence, arc staying at Warren tune to run a nail in hte foot Sat-'days |n Allegan. died Wednesday on the farm, where , , u , । W1I> Crawfordj Mr. and Mra. K. Coolbaugh's while the latter are hi ur2BJf" « Gyy Young of Jackson spent the M Andrews. Mrs Ray Crawford and Florida. enta. Mr. and Mrs. Obedtah Titus, On Thuraday evening Mr. and week end at the home of his par- daughter were in Hastings Monday early settlers, took up land one and .'p. m. ’ Mrs. Kendal Coats entertained Mr. enta. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young. one-half miles northwest of this vil­ Mtes Cramer, one of the school Miaa Agnes Williams entertained । and Mra. William Schllhaneck of lage. Mr. Titus was born Mav 24. Hastings and hte parents. Mr. andteachers ----------------te---------having - ----------------the mumps. _ Mra. the foHowlng Mt a New Year's parly. iKarl 8huitM of Lansing. Mr^and Mra. Ben Schllhaneck of Hart, alsolArllc Reed te applying supplying for for her. her. gehne Erskine on November 23. IBM. Miss Wilma Royer of Hastings. ' " “ Ho?111*? Mre Hubert WWmer (local) Esther He leaves his widow and a sister. cnd| with Creek, williams rauirdn nt SrS> TAMARAC. The relatives Knights in of Battle Pythtas and the Pia ^ nnd Mr .nd^n^toJd Mrs. Mary Been. Etrlck. Va. Services Pythian Bisters held their installs-)™ of Selkirk Uke s^d £7md were held Saturday afternoon in Lost Weeks Utter Henton's funeral home, with the Mr-and Mrs. Ernest Tucker and non on Monday night. A pot luck .Mrs. MrsJ.mesNuH James nuu. Rev. Victor Jones of Hickory Cor­ daughter. Vaneta. and sons, Leo and.supper was enjoyed. , ners officiating. Burial was in Prai­ Kenneth, all of Lowell, called on --------------- —' rieville cemetery. her brother. Jasper Jordan, and .display firnltu.v u.. <. | Representative E. E. Faulkner was family Sunday. Rapids Furniture Market this year Wednesday eve. in Lansing from Tuesday until Charles Neuman iiad the mlsfor- J instead of Chicago. Thursday of last week attending to Mr. and Mrs. will Crawford. Mra. tune to slip and fail on the ice. James and Jay Flook spent the James Null and children, Cari । his official duties and will return on breaking an arm. Elmer Van Aman week end with their uncle and aunt, Sheerin and Bob Harper were the Tuesday of this week. of near Hastings is caring for him., Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. guests of Heber Pike and Mae Ells­ | Mtes Bessie Faulkner is back on Mr. and Mra. Russell McUvlther Mr. and Mrs Fred Fisher and the job in the drug store after hav­ of Cascade were callers at Jasper' children spent the week end with worth at the Cabin at Fish take Sunday. ing several weeks' vacation Jordan's and also Irving Jordan and relatives in Hastings. I Mlsa Susie Quick spent New family. All took .dinner at WUl. Lyman Elder has gone back to Husband (lo wife insists on | Year's with friends in Lake Odessa Smith's Sunday. (Michigan State. College to respme planning an ambitious holiday I Arnold Faulkner spent last week Gene Parrott of North Woodland. (his studies. afloat): ''It's not a bit of use your in Lansing. and Bernard Smith and friend.' Miss Agnes Da use of Lansing studying all those steamship com­ I Dr. Farwell is in Borgess hospital Miss Kathryn Christensen, of Lan-'spent Saturday at her home here. panies' booklets. Ab I keep telling suffering with an infection in the sing called on his cousin, Cecil JorMiss Vivian Appel man of Lansing you, beggars can't be cruisers!" . ।e,eI Dr. and Mrs. Ed. Lowry have dan. who te still confined to hte bed. spent the week end at the home of Uland Enz had the misfortune to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest moved into their newly purchased turn hte car over on the slippery [ Appeiman. I home on East Orchard St. road near his home, damaging the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner called (between 8:30 p. m. and 4:30 a. m.) you can call the j Allan Terry ot Litchfield came to car by breaking glass, and he hav- on hte mother in Charlotte Sunday. following points and talk for three minutes for the spend New Year s with Mr and Mrs. Ing two large drag saws cutting: A. E. Trim of Hasltnp. Mrs. Otto i Wade Town and his wife returned rates shown. Rates lo other points arc proportion­ holes in the car door. It might might' Schulze and daughter Frei da spent home with him after spending the have proven serious if saws had Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ately low. ;week here. fallen on him. Ray Nabau of Katamo I Mrs. Maty Shedd entertained her Wayne Bera, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wishing all a Happy New Year. Night niece and nephew ’ from Fort Vern Bera, has the mumps. ' Wayne last week. NORTHEAST IRVING. Miss Gatha Little is visiting lier | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Paul­ sister. Mrs. John Dull and family. [ and Mr and Mrs. Von Dunn spent ine and Virginia spent Bunday with Walter Bawdy of Woodftnd was at .Thursday in South Haven. Mr. and Mra. William Moore and the Otto Schulze home on Monday. CHICAGO, ILL .... .45 1 Mrs Charley KahJcr returned thc family of South Hastings. . PONTIAC. MICH40 latter part of the week from her BALTIMORE CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance Good, CLEAN Milk is not only have children in the family, each ■ visit in New York and Pennsylvania. and family of South Clarksville were Last Week's Letter. DETROIT. MICH40 [ Mrs Ethel Pennock of Hastings Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl The Camp Fire group was enter­ one of them should have at LEAST the BEST FOOD you can buy, but TOLEDO. OHIO40 attended Sunday School and church Bustance and family. tained by Miss Arabclle Smith in ONE GLASS of good milk with here Sunday, it's good to sec pur it is by far the LOWEST PRICED, FORT WAYNE, IND . .40 Don Smelker of Grand Rapids thc form of a Christmas party. .old friends back again. Mrs. Gardner expects her son EVERY MEAL, and it is just as es­ visited over the week end with his NILES, MICH35 too, when you take FOOD VALUE I Mrs. Florence Wilkinson of Kal­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elggy Smel­ Willard home from COO camp to sential for older people. amazoo te spending a few days with ker. into consideration. Your money .her sister. Mra. John J. Dokter. The rales quoted above are Night Slalion-to-Station Mrs.kAlva Moore was in Grand Howard Edmonds, son of Wesley I The date of January 24, has been Rapids a couple ot days the past Edtfionds. lias gone to Florida. He One thing you should be especially particu­ can’t buy any other food at any­ rates, effective from 8:30 p. m. to 4:30 a. m. In most setu,forfcllc lhevj/v; presentation ---- ^veeK. of the operexpects to meet his grandmother. lar about when using milk is to KNOW lhat where near the price, that will com­ cases. Night Statiou-to-Station rates are approximately etta, "The Jollj- FarmersThe cast Miss Lola Wieland spent the past Mra. Emma Hoffman, who Is spend- [ it is OLEAN. Repeated state testa show that ’*rehcaria1-’ now week with her aunt, Mrs. Gordon 40% less than Day Station-toStation rates. pare with it in food ementiate no milk in Michigan is CLEANER Ilian that that ——- — the* holiday j season u U over.. stahl, near Logan. Hireling of nf the stocklvoldera produced by Highlands Dairy.. That's why |I At the meeting search discloses that one quart of of the Delton Telephcuie eo-_ Sst-< WEST CARLTON. .It te the ONLY Dairy in thte section permit­ Walter Ickes Jan. 10 lor dinner and milk contains more than 50 per urdsy. the same eight directors were Friends of Ralph Frisby will be election of officers. ted by the state to sell milk as Grade "A." re-elected for another year. Th$y are. pleased to know he te steadily Im­ The BoytBoouta met at the school cent of the day’s food needs. If you Why take any chances with milk? (Charley Kahler. Henry Moohus. Ver- proving in health after four wacks' ftouse Saturday with Mr. Bower aa nor Webster. Clyde Clark. James illness of pleuro-pneumonia. He is their leader. They enjoyed a coast­ . Clark, jjimes Collins, a. L Solomon. still confined to hte bed. ing party. C E Morford, and Harry F..WertCongratulations to Mr. and Mra. .— w0 Mrs., fMiuuiua Amanda vjrcctuicia Greenfield spent spent ,man. Chas. Price on the birth of twin Christmas at her home here. | Mr. and Mrs. William Smith en­ j .. ‘ McOmbcr begins tertained company Sunday from Mr. and Mra. Chester Richardson Wednesday after a week's vacation jtfouth Bend. visited the -latter's -------------------parents, - -----------Mr. and ‘J' Miss Arabella Smith is »pemhi»g I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wertman in Mra. Oruttcnden. of Baltimore town-;■ the holidays with her mother, Mra. company with Mr. and Mrs Von ship, Sunday. I W. Cortright, tn Grand Rapids. Give.. Your Cows ..a Chance! Feed WAYNE DAIRY FEED and get results LONG DISTANCE RATES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW iS Unu Sbl-. upuy t>v>u»> “ ““ ■>» wmurtun. MU,.: EDMONDS ELEVATOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY C or for during the less NIGHT . Cows reduce body weight quickly; and whenever they reduce their body weight, they reduce the supply of milk along with it. It takes WAYNE DAIRY FEED to produce DAIRY DIVIDENDS. TRY IT! HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2118 hours THE IDEAL FOOD From HASTINGS to: 5 FOR CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS­ IS GOOD PURE CLEAN MILK Re­ I MICHIGAN Bill TEIEPHONE C O . — THE HIGHLANDS DAIRY Telephone 2651 • :: Robert W. Cook, Propr. Hastings, Micb. ED �TITl HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1M3 JllKCU. ■n Spring* umlng with oert Barnum r Ian's You can do it, if you starts plan of jrthwestern 1 Retirement 100 a month, can give up tnd take THE HWESTERN UTUAL X COMPANY for Boaklit MPBELL IICH1GAN i aos Illation, plaasa I th. booklat- Mrs. Rattle Killlck and Maude1 was an sjoyablo affair until the ac-| The Briggs and Uw Steven* A8SYB1A radiator emblem, to Indicate that it Rockwell left on Saturday morning cident to Kenneth Gates who tn* is ct CtuvroXet origin. The V-radia- Last Week's Letter. Mn. Marion Gaul and father. for a ten days' motor trip to Flor- > falling aroto bis arm. Much sym- । tor itself la narrower and more stop­ The Silas Doster sawmill is being Walter Stanton, entertained Mr. Ida. ! pathy is expressed for Kenneth. ing, tho unit fenders are highly con­ installed on the Scott Campbell Mra. Clara Nlchcte entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris were and Mra Ronald Warner of Detroit Ln their streamlining, while BtreMnlining and toured ths windshield not only stopes back on tho farm plot recently purcliased at their,Wall lake cottage on Tues­ Christmas Day. Mr. and Mn. Edgar Christmas night guests of Mr. and Mlnar of Doster. Mr. and Mrs Ml- Mrs Ben Temple and Jack of Kalday evening. Many Improvements Mark steeply but also is slightly v-shaped. and other custom sawing. Mr. and Mn. Ronald Warner, who nar Nichols and Carla Ann of Kai- atnazoo and called on Howard Temcausing all the forepart of lhe car to New Model* Mr. and Mra. Emerson Cortrlght have been spending their Yuletide amazoo. Mr. and Mra. Sepher John- pie at Fairmont hospital and found flow smoothly Into the body, which ; Master De Luxe models, strongly Is the utmost in smoothness. By and family will have as New Year s Vacation at the Mr. and Mrs. Fred son and Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. him gaining. । Monday night will occur MtMrthbeauty and style, and utilizing thc newly developed all­ guests their brother. Mr. and Mra. Miller home, left Monday for their Earle Stone of Ashland. Ohio. Clara Scott, who has been so ser- day party at the home of Mr. and Standard models, featuring steel roof oocurtructlon, Chevrolet has Adalbert Cortrlght. and family of home In Detroit lously ill, te some better and is beMrs Ike DeBack conunemorating Mr. and Mrs Wm. Sarver enter Hastings. attained a sleekness formerly im­ tag moved to the home of her aunt. Clinton Castle's birthday. Mr. and Mra. Jay Cole spent possible. Its highly crowned roof Mr. and Mra. Vaughn Molt, Mrs. of the local Chevrolet daalrr, sweeping from the windshield to ths Christmas day at thc Mr. and Mra. Elite young people s group st a reg* Mrs Bert Brown Sympathy te felt by all for the Florence Mott, Mr. and Mrs. MauK. Kurd. streamlined, ________ graceful tear _ end __ _____ in _a Ed. Hoffman home. Mrs. Hoffman ulnr gat-together meeting. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cfyde family of Mrs Bert LeFevre. who rice Hughes and their little guests, Master DeLuxe body models tn- continuous curve, an effect, height- has been 111. Mrs. Katherine Cote Brandt on Saturday. Dec. 22. a nine was buried at Richland on Monday, the Duncan children of Kalamazoo. ude sedan, coach, busin ess coupe, ened by thc absence of roof panels, has been caring for her. th luggage compartment, sport land moldings and by the continuity Harry Stevens sustained a,brok------- pound eon at the hothe of her She will be greatly missed by all were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ’ brother In Battle Creek. He has who knew her. Chapman and family 9! Hickory with rumble seat, sport sedan, jof body color over the entire tpp. en humerus when a ladder slipped Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Bagley had Corners recently. am sedan. In addition to the j jh the lower priced line of New ' on which he was standing letting been named James Morris Brandt. Relatives of Dr. and Mra. Ian Mc­ as Christmas Day guests. Mr. and ------------- , • • • ,—. business M coupe, phaeton, and ''standard standard models, larger bodies. bodies, a 1 him fall, while“at • work fn,h the " bam. Mrs. R. W. Petlljohn and Perry ,,How (*n1 1 Jelum.y huU^nf1 J? Donald of New York City ‘ were re ­ —dster. r. which comprised — theLvw now engine with ------------------23 per cent— morel Mr. and Mrs. David Conklin. Mr. *bo0t hU affairs? cently informed of the birth of-a Chapman of Oun Plains, Mr. and tel1 vfcar thc the 1935 1038 New .1k . — line last ytar. horsepower, a.. improved chassis .and Mn. Harold Conklin. Mn. HanMrs. Dorr Backus. Marjory and “ wlfe line includes a full sized 1 frame, and numerous other new fea- nah Stamm end sons, Archie Stamm nine pound son on Wednesday. Dec. our-door sedan and a sedan delivery tlures urca g jve improved performance, perf------------- and Forest Stamm, and wife and 19. He has been named Alexander Dena, and James Bolton ot Gales­ give Case McDonald. Mrs. McDonald burg. Mr and Mrs. F. E Fisher and for light commercial uses. still belter economy, and- increased Ralph Swift were Christmas guests was formerly Mtes Esther Case of Lyle of Richland, and Mrs. Emma at the Ben Conklin home. The 1925 New Standard has been comfort and safety. Doyle of Kalamazoo. Ralph Swift, who has been in very this locality. virtually the same perfurBodies are generally improved In The gravel roads are still treach­ Muriel Lindsay of Battle Creek. feeble health for some . time, is , abUlty as Ute Master De Luxe spartousnesa and comfort, and pos­ erous for traffic. They do not lose Dorothy Brouard of South Haven. hich; however, departs distinctly sess many new convenience and ap­ spending some time with his daugh­ thc sllpiwry glare ot coating. Marten Hall and Robert Warner previous Chevrolets In striking pearance features. The newly add­ ter. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens. of W. 8. T. C. are enjoying the holl-1 Mr. and Mrs. George Conklin en-1 advances in design of body and trim. ed four-door sedan has Ute same di­ PINE LAKE. day vacation in their respective] tertalned at Christmas dinner on engines, incorporating — - many Im­ mcoaimis mensions M as the coach, which w>a>u> is i 3 •1-4’ homes. provements over C.2 .“t Master Riches longer than Ute 1934 models Christmas day their children and Last Week's Letter. the ’1934 Those who were entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Stanford of Dowling. | dh Christmas Day Mrs. Bessie motor, are of the sanje stee same site and deprovides 2 1-2 Incite, more leg'.Places were laid for twenty-two- Hughes and family entertained 35 Christmas Include Mr. and Mrs. la whilft In lha . . _ .a.. — in both models, while in the room in the rear compartment. The Claud Champion and family at guests. members of the Hughes family. chassis the chief difference te the closed models all have flat floors m Paw Paw. Mr. and Mrs. John Rog­ Richard Easy and family have On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Cas­ presence In the Master De Luxe of lhe rear compartment, the ridge for. his ers at Kalamazoo with thc family Chevrolet enclosed knee-action sus­ mcrly existing in front of the sea; moved from the former Seymour sius Hughes had as guests. of Howard Wood, Mr. and Mra. pension. now entering Its second having been eliminated. The driv­ Willison farm to room In lhe Thom­ mother and father. Mr. and Mrs Earle James and Laura at the home year, improved In coiistructlon and er's seat, in all closed models, is as Watson house in the Eagle dis­ Fred J. Hughes oi Prairieville. Mar­ of hte sister In Kalamazoo, the Wartrict. v snail Hugncs ana ••— ---------- — shall Hughes and lamuy family ot of ixigansLogans- — operation. equipped with finger-tip control fur Mr. and Mrs, Howard Scrvcn and port. Ind, and Mr. and Mn. John' ^"M^ Bellingham and Harry adjustment. Mechanically, the two models have quick , ____ _____ . ■ in Oun daughters. Marjorie. Beatrice and F. Brigham and John M. of Deca-1 *$ll,lck at E*r In common numerous Important im-1 The n,aln chassis changes-are the ; Beatrice ucaincc Getty uetiy and wia husband nU3O8na of O1 Mid Mia­. tur. | Platas. provements in construction and de- result of a comprehensive revision rfieville were guests on Christmas We art very sorry to report that CJllb Wl" Marcus Bagley is very seriously 111 ' cl™d Champion on Wed“>■!<!., ol hl. brslh, IU, Sen-.n, tem of high pressure jets supply- crease in performance ability. TO|f(Unlly ot Middleville. In a Kalartazoo hospital following n<*daY- J“n *• tog ol] to connecting rod bearings.|altB|n greater acceleration, higher] iIra. Mabel Hyland te spending an operation for appenficltte. I Mr and Mrs. Lyle Nottingham and electro-plated pistons, heavier speed, and belter hili-climbing,«Mmc at'lhe home of her oarMany from this community attend - *nd family spent Christmas with mnkshafls. and other new features Chevrolet has adopted for the New'chu. Mr and Mra. Frank Thomp- cd^taneraFof^k>hn*P<MUr ... . .... — . .which . . 1 nAWtnfa Parents,Xtr Mr.anrl and XTMrs. — I— LeeWnl. NotOf dbtrlrL P&KuJchSSS'ltngham AU and Mrs. Robert 1936 CHEVROLET MODELS ON DISPLAY '“"if HASTINGS LUNBI AND COAL COMPA HASTINGS PHONE 251S TOMATO SOUP W CONOCO BRONZE GASOLINE The lower the mercury drops, the more you’ll like Special R & ANY It gives an explosive mixture at 50° below zero. It starts E 2118 motor. LESS CHOKING! After a short warm-up, you can pick up smoothly, without using lhe choke! SAVE MONEY! Save your battery. Get more milcage. Drive into your Conoco Prow-ed Motor OiL You will each EAST with dealer’s today and try a tankful. You are going to like it! CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Ettabluhed 1875 INSTANT starting LIGHTNING PICKUP TRY THIS BETTER WAY OF STARTING YOUR CAR IN EXTREMELY COLIXWEATHER jarticuW that X that in that Winter-Blend ft why permit- 1. Leave ignition QF|^ X Open band-throttle <mekbird. Laaviag ignition Hich. X Push choke back Turn ignition our Step ou Ltslly. Use choke sparingly, instantly EDMONDS OIL COMPANY, Hastings, Michigan PFAQ^t".^0 1 Lg/Thj Madium Stea Caa PRAIRIEVILLE^ Last Week's Letter. Mrs. Lulu Woodman te spending the week with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Armstrong, of Kalama­ zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hughes and son, Fred J., of Logansport. Ind, Mr. and Mrs. John Brigham and son. John, of Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hughes were enter­ tained by Mr. and Mrs Cassius Hughes Wednesday, making an un­ broken family gathering. We wish they may meet next year with not one missing. Mtes Elizabeth Woods is visiting Mr. and Mra. Karl Pslmatler and sons of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hughes. Mra. Stebbins. Mrs. Baumgras, James Boulter and Floyd Shelp to Hickory Tiiursday night to thei installation of Masonic officers. ftr. and Mrs. Milo Lehman re­ turned home Friday afternoon from I a visit with relatives in Kalama-1 ■00. . Friday night at the town hall. Edward S. OiUlllan of Kalamazoo will speak on the subject. “Town- 1 tend Old Age Pension.'* Everybody come. • Mr. and Mrs. Adrianaon and Lu-j elite entertained on Christmas a.I fatally gathering to the number of' thirty-two Mr. and Mra Verne Callhropl were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Erb and Lamar of Delton Sunday. ; The coasting party for thc young, | people of the M. & Sunday* School at Albert Rogers' Thursday night j 10r 1 UL, COUNTRY GENTLEMAN HOMINY 3^ 25c CORN EVER1T BRAND PUMPKIN I 25c No. 2 Can J Campbell's TOMATO JUICE Can. JCC 2 c*ni 15c Lawrence Michigen] ASPARAGUS Cut Green Tip* fMlss Virginia Havens spent the ter. Mrs. Robert McGlocklln. in Hastings. Christmas guests in thc Ray Er­ way home were. Chas. Whittemore and wife. Forrest Havens and fam-. Uy. Cleo Brown and family and Katie Whittemore of Hickory Cor­ ners. John Foreman and family and Mrt. Nellie Foreman of Kalamazoo. Robert McGlocklln and family of Hastings and Lowell Whittemore and Isadore Pranshka. Fred Otte and wife entertained for Christmas the following guests: Louie Erway and Ray Otte and fam­ ilies and Lyle Otte and wife of Kal­ amazoo. Peter DeVries and wife of Lansing and Harry Dunn and fam­ ily of Southwest Rutland. • The Good Will Sunday School gave a three-act Christmas play at, the church Saturday evening with thc following cast: Ray Erway, the Misses Virginia Havens and Maxine Erway. Gerald Smith. Mesdames Lula Waters and Carrie Replogle and Herman Newland. Mn. Leora Smith directed the play. One ex­ ercise was put on by the following schools JShultz. Otis, Good Will and Chidester. Roy Erway entertained lhe fol­ lowing guests Christmas: All Wolfe, wife an daughter and Maurice Krway of Grand Rapids. Dick Rose, Hastings and Harold Sharp of Grand Rapids. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs Loren Hamilton Monday. Con­ gratulations. Clyde Warren and family spent Christmas with the former's fattier and sister tn Lansing. at any temperature at which the starter will crank die USE WI.VTEBGHADB OIL C. THOMAS STORES LOW PRICE NO. 2 CAN SLICED 18c NO. 2 CAN CRUSHED 16c mance, sm^thne.smoothness, -nA and eennnmv economy. Tn In -piamc --------------" engine --------of -------------the sameThompson dteplace- i, BtU| vcry fccblc> Mr. funcra| home on Sunday. Sympathy Ford »"d the boys were In .Otsego both chassis. newly designed menl ln [hc 1034 MAstur 'Tyler “ of* — Battle u --------------Creek was -----------recalled te extended to lhe family by all In; wlth h" P^nte. Mr. and Mrt. Alex Clutches, more effective braking sys- mOdete, but incorporating many new' to care for him. the community. | Miller. terns, stiffer frames, and other ad- features contributing to better per- j Mr. and Mrs. Will Stanton spent Mrs John Rogers is suffering ~ *** ~ Vances in design give greater ease of forinance liu-ougtwul ita speed range | the Yuletide with their daughter. from sciatic rheumatism and is unGLASS CREEK. operation, increased durability, and , ----------------- ------------------- — Mrs. Hattie Moore, and family of der thc doctor's care. , L*51 Week's letter. a better ride. . | Recently, a well-known actress । Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Sepher Johnson,1 Forrest Havens and family spent Visually, the new Master De Luxe was secretly married. In fact it was I Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cortrlght who have spent thc past four weeks Sunday with thc Robert McGlockretains only the charactcrutlc out- so secret that the usual announce- land family were Sunday guests of with her grandmother. Mra. Clara Un famUy ta Hastings. lines of the radiator, and the fam- 1 menu that it would be a secret mar- । her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Nlchohare leaving soon for their Chas. -Whittemore ---------------- -----and family illar trade-mark on hub caps and riage were kept secret. spent Monday evening atFred French, near Bellevue. home in Quincy. Bechtel's in Hastings. Tile Glass Creek Extension class held a Christmas party with Mra. Robert McGlocklln in Hastings Wednesday. About thirty members and guests were present. A well bal­ anced dinner was planned by Mrs. । Ruby Erway and Mrs. Mina Warren. Christmas gifts were exchanged and a general good time was enjoyed. Several from thte vicinity attend- ] ed the Christmas exercises at the I Shultz school Friday evening. Much credit te due the children and teach­ er for the fine program. The Christmas exercises at the Otte school were exceptionally good for so small a school. Much credit te due Mtes Marian Edger and pu- juickly; r body of milk )A1RY ENDS. FRANK SAGE CAMPBELL’S PINEAPPLE »' ‘•“K” 10 'n“‘ • AY Its IY NOW it the Time to Intiall FANCY DOLE PINEHEART AT ZERO ■s METAL? Weather DATES. Soda Crackers Medium Size u 9c Fresh From the Ovens c*n 15c PRUNES t? 14c SEALED X Lb. Pkg GOOD QUALITY GRAHAM FROUR WHEATIES THE BREAKFAST FOOD OF CHAMPIONS Post Toasties Rolled Oats Sib Sack ft LOCOa 29c 21c D.kri.ns A“bro.te CHINESE MAID BEAN SPROUTS NO. 1 CAN “WHOLESOME SELF-RISING CHOP SUEY PANCAKE FLOUR 5 Lb. IM —UM. 10c SAUCE CHIU SAUCE oLTc— 17c MIRACLE WHIP ~ 25c SURESET D“"T 17c OXYDOL IVORY FLAKES CAMAY SOAP GOLDEN BROWN SUGAR 10- BULK PEANUT BUTTER ib 14c BULK, SEEDLESS RAISINS FahN.plk.Sa4 11 Ur. Oc 2 -15c Suihuk liwculc C. THOMAS' IM W. STATE ST. CALUMET �RAGE FOURTEEN THI HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNUDAY. JANUARY R IMS ' | BOWNE CENTER. I PRAIRIEVILLE. I Battle Creek Monday after spendMrt. Lucy Sadler of Heatings HINDS CORNERS. COATS GROVE. . Lost Week** Letter. a birthday party for Mra. Chester >n« the holiday* with her parents, Last Week's Letter. Last Week's Letter. ' Mr. and Mra. John Nash and ‘ johncock and Karl Krick was given D- N. Honeywell. Mr. and ..Mrs. Tobias The Christmas exercises ”n aiicc Alice., Un. Griffin ana and Marian Marian were [al the Krick home recently. NineNineMr Mra. James Boulter enter- Maurioe Madison of Fort W1 —: „Floyd s - ' ■ 1 ■ of 7 viu-Hiua. mra. unum ui tne rhe Grand Rapids visitors Thuraday. ... ■ Bunday. December ■ “Penl SrUnd^y 51 ‘HJl8 r Ciirutmas eve went off nicely. The Mn guest* were present. After ■ Utned 30. the who is home on a furlough, has Permits Titt’mg Rations to °LN- To5^S' maln P**1 ot u w” * Dl,y by the Mr- lfad Mra- w,n Pox were'game* they went for a sleigh ride to club composed of members whose MOTICB hks been Production and Detection a yr”' who H ’PendlnK young people. The offering was christma* guests of her daughter. Delton and on their retufn a lunch wedding annlveraarle* occur on that her vacation there. Mnt to the Children's Home at Mr Bnd Mrs Kftm puMer, Of Has- wa* served. date- Tb0M! P»««nt w 'rc- besides Those present u-ere. of Boarder Oows Mrs. Ju^la Meyen of Ionia came Cleveland. Ohio. | tings. Marma p-..,. . I the host, and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. East Lansing. Lansing —Micnigan Michigan dairymen ।Christmas day and stayed until f« •• i»-"« Eust Tnere was a good attendance at; Mra. Wayne Benton and Helen’-.Sy forty at the home of her Mll<> LcJ,man, Mr. and Mrs. Ca.-.- WEST ORANGEVILLE AND •a* li«Mi*‘have found lhat herd record books ■Thuraday at the home of Edd. New-Iehurch services last Sunday, both accompanied Roy Deming to Grand ° -XIr „nd Mr- Isaac bIui «he»- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice EAST GUN MARS: sius Hu Hughes. 'igrandparents, Mr. and Isaac in*' end evening. Evangelist Rapids puraday. . . ‘ SM^t ho^n.g h.r Mrs. fa^ i“ *’ or have helped thetp to cut their loose* ।________________ ___________ ______ Hughes, Mr. and Mra. Zara Boulter, Mr. and Mrs. Georue Merchant la, Wirey Witry CBBBty.jby County., oy reducing tcuucnig the utc ration! ratiutu of ct low tow profit prom |Mrs. vlctQr Meyers came Yar' her Trumbull will continue preachingR^ll and Vernor Benton an andd Mrs. Stebbln. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were Sunday guest* of thi *. dnir ••■ •• COWS, cows, by hastening the detection and Thursday. » «» duir ! families of Orand Rapids and_ Mr. a Johy g^d son. Kenneth and famUy, of tl hdre for a month at least. .ARC tod n r n — vhirW nnd bv * *tF“.tuM»»r B*' “,c ol ,0* Prj£iuccrs- «nd by fur­ The L. A. 8. meet* thl* ’ week «nd Mrs Burdett. Lass and baby UmeVaiirep^tid* cilni/ha* hart? “way *u<us‘3 ,he place. Mrs. Bump returned to Hastings -in Li Ur no of nishlng sales arguments lo help the hursday with H. Woodmans. Ev- of Caledonia were Christmas guests reCOvered from his surprise , nk broken. Mrs. Wood Wood was re-| re- | Al Canaan of Marshal) was a w« Saturday after spending two weeks Thursday with H. Woodmans, । — ---------------d#y vUllor of hl3 amer, mj*. g. rvbodv invited ' at the Wayne Benton home. i UPsumptuous । ' numbered by sending a sumptuous day visitor < invited. d'^np.u cording to the dairy department at with her daughter. Mrs. Will Moore. erybody ryUlKJJ 11HIICU. __ ____ . . . ... | flair .or.I H V... lunch. ■___ .... Last . 11 «> -years, Mr. «>,u and Mrs. mu Leh, , vwnn luuuiud uuu ——• Munger, aged •• —•_. has iuin.ii. i— year **•-. ,,- McCafferty. John Thomas and inuiuy family ui of ixuiLan- i Clair Mra. Eva Mott of North Barry is । ium of Michigan State college. K 81n«- Mr «*bd Mr*. Ray Thoma* of a Perfect record of attendance at man celebrated their golden wedThe Michigan Land Company visiting her daughter, Mrs. Spell­ the holiday vacation. , Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill KarchSunday School for a year and lesding. lhe misfortune to have their oi social Ions sold 215 boarder'caws out man Casey. The annual church meeting was „ nntl Mr Mnd Mrs Wott Thomos sous learned. He has two miles Mr3 John nelrtgel of Hastings storage bum one evening the • Twenty relatives of Mr. and Mrs. ».«!«»' Mid ameantin* t» »uth‘t**B ‘'»! ,of herds totaling 10.000 animals in good ----attendance lpcnt Lima Christmas with Guy Smith a‘al,k to a, S. and two from S. S. visited Mrs. Merritt Woods and Mr. week. Just how many onions i ...-.u with D ... , at the , BptoUL Guss Kline gathered at their home held hn bwidMM •’’llltlH* “"‘ft Tenl.inarl UK- the last.... month ami Mrs. Warnle KdKe)-'1 nnd ,—u„ rWell done Clair. an d Mrs home of Mr. and -------------Iln Mr Clare Emerson tunrrwu of ar Hastings iikiuiiu in •»•« anj. aakl —. for . . which.. records . .. lhe .vu.-.v storage ■. al the ....... time .. it bui Sunday and helped them celebrate .... «... -..to UwV .UnSundny dlnner gUML, nt WaW 1I Mrs. 8Ucala !* MrS. Floyd FlOVd Shclp ShpU’ entertained Ul'li.rlnlnml eight Mlokwt . ot. Mr - - . und Mrs.*George . 1 as not learned definitely, but It 40th wedding anniversary. sey last Friday with pot luck din­ •i*“"«,of cumng than has been customary their rumored-------------------about twenty-four cart. inn- were from irom Urbandale, uroonaaie. Battle, tsatue, ner. Officers elected as follows: ( Thomas' were, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis v*”1 •Uc,,da °* ,ier daughter. Woods Sunday. 1---------------------- — nsr,?o <n the past and ha* been caused by They CrMk, Hickory Comer*, and Has- (Trustee re-elected Wafren C Cool00’* Skinner and sons. Harald and Clare. |honoring her ninth birthday Orville Fox and LaVcrn Van] George Galletjey of Battle Creek!, । .i><i relatively high price for feeds. — baugh; Elder. P.- v C.' Wing: church।iand Mr and and Mra. Mrs Harold Harold Seger-| Seger- annlveraary. They had a delightful . called on Mr*. Sarah Smith and Mrs. have returned to Plainwell Hl I °. au*n'_ti *u,c'^ r Mr. ' nV r5' Members also sold 18 bulls during tings. nllim* lr.nin>r.r Mrs. Mr. ii and Willard Arnold of Hastings spent clerk. Plo>'d Glum: trexisurer. s..... trom o.f................................ Leighton, and.... Mrs. tlmA/ Addie F’iK. and Mrs. Perri* Quick held a Mary school thia Monday morning afi / hirin'* | the month. These animals go out Suna.r with Robert EliUUp,. E " -I—1.1 «•«." E, O. Smith; ----------- pianist, Marian Wood-1 Benton I ~ ~ I - la two weeks' vacation during t ... „,U F|oyd plynn and Tamil.. John I‘P cdro party •> l. h<»» arda, 1 MUa Myrtle Smith attended the holidays. Orangeville school a pedro at ,he their home Saturday Mrs. K«lherlne Mr. and ™,.. Mrs. ™.«, Allen Bishop enter- man; •MRI.IIL Mn. V ’ul,r=f7hf animals whose fcaiue has been ulnM night. Mrs. Dori* Johnsun had high lecture by Roy Chapman Andrews her parenu. .Til. Mt. U, and Mrs. „„„ M„. jennk Flynn —------- I—.--. lakes up Us work again this Hand io,,,,,, in. IU RBI a. I Oun.: ehorUUr. E. O. Smith: a.-( N„h BfNJ& MBMMd in Mid mrtsa*' .nd proved or calves from high preduc- ------------------------------------------. daugb.. ... I.,...., Theodore Pranshka. son and .distant. KennethJCeteey: n~™™deaeoness- a„d ,<», cl.„, ,„d Etor Ehls and score for thc ladles, Mrs. Helen Me- "t Rattle Cryek Saturday evening. morning. by rtBtnl. sad* .nd i,mtid«l. nutlrr- l«|lng dam3. ter of North Hope and Lowell Whit-! “• Mrs. Ludle Fisher and Mrs, E. family of Lowell were supper guests) Leay, low score. William McKib-1 Mr. and Mas. Silas Doatcr called Clarence. VanEtt has been on t traS'T'n'm. M II .-.12> K' rml «»l» u» bin high for the gentlemen and‘on Mr. and Mrs. DeCrockcr of sick list the past week but la mu Umore of Rutland at a Christmas G Smith. of Will Flynn and family Christ■ ■ nrib from donr of -expense of producing 100 pound* of Harlan Scobey low. Refreshment* Richland Thursday. ... _■1 tree and dinner on Christma* day. I Oillmore Dustman of Kalamazoo •ma> night. ________ Mary Crans returned •v. lb.I b-.nc the - •• • nt-ndv loalna Miss t>u*le Susie Plumps PNllips planned a j visited Christmas night night and WedHenry Johnson ho* been number­ were served and a good time re-1 Mr- and Mrs. Dnnford Higgins of !h St* |XVonX7r henfa. aiid?now^only n”day ” Woodmftn^ parted. Kalamazoo were Sunday guest* of [from a ten days' visit with ed among the sick. Ivan Smith has gone to Cincin- her mother, Mrs. Ethel stebben. ‘daughter and family. Mra. Il w*ra“nt 4o.,«!lhe S?*’ are shOwlng a Proflt partook of a---------------bountiful riot ’lurk Virginia and"itartha anMr ---- - — -------E. dinS. Thomnaon and daughters, r irae-ani ear on ---- - - - nail, Ohio, where he entered the' Mrs. James Nevins, Mrs. Ethrt cloaser. of Detroit where she i partook of a bountiful pot luck din- Virginia and Martha. Mr. and Mrs. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. nt «*le. th* landa OH production. Cincinnati College of Embalming. He I Stebben and Charles Hughes were > the-Christmas holiday*. । Ninety per cent of lhe herds for . ner and spent the afternoon in a Floyd Dunnigan and family. Mr. Last Week’s Letter. Kelloirg Agricultural Asrrtcultural I'Plainwell r-hooDers Wednesday. -— « ♦ » ■ Plainwell shoppers real wiu old IBJHIKHIVU fashioned visit.----------------------- a ^nd Frank naigiu Haight ana and lamuy; family na Mrs. rranx . ... „ .' h a graduate of Kellogg I which records are available were bc- ,vu: Lucas spent school. He la one of our popular | Mrs. Jennie Norris, who is tick in Mr and nnd Mrs. MTS Ronald Rnnnld Haynes HnVnOC and nnrl and Mr. Mr and nnd Mrs. Mrc Harlan ttnetan tlirnnm Mr. Barnum' [ing fed grain and 70 per cent rc- sons sure to with a severe cold and k under chief diflteulty is finding new, un] spent Christmas day with his and son spent Christmas with Paul, Chrlftfna?. th Mr Kank , juuiih men «>. and ——..— '[young uivii and wm will wiu be or sure io bed I I celled silage or Its equivalent in beet er of Irving. I achieve success in his chosen occu- ithe doctor's cure Is somewhat bet­ explored regions to traverse. Hi mother. Mrs. Millie Haynes, in BalThompson and family at Battle | (tops Legume hay was Included in should try motoring on Sunday aft] Rev. and Mra. E. S. Thomson and pathm. Wc surely wish him luck. ter this Monday morning. Creek. I the roughage of 67 per cent of the Umore. Mias Edna Flory of Hastings visit­ emoon with a friend who know* al Mr. and Mrs. John Weyerman and Cleon Smith spent a few days last Virginia Thompson and friends of; Mlu Marion Johnson one of our herds but the other 27 per cent were Coats Grove spent Inst Tuesday eve- popular young ladle* wa* married ed Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hughes recent­ the short cuts. I ■ being carried on com fodder or com sons spent Christmas with her par- tfeek visiting at Midland. ning with Edward Thompson and to Wesley cullers of Richland Bcly. enta. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy, in WoodAlice Cha*e nnd Margaret Kelsey stover. "Cleanliness is the first requlal famlly. cembcr 24 at' Lagrange. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKlbbln are on the sick list. The owners of these herds are land. of a modem kitchen, ” says a wrib The Kantner families spent New Miss Nina Smith and Richard John- and family and Mlsa Viola McKlbbln Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillips. *---------------- * • * --------------obdsb FOB publication. I wide awake dairymen who are usYear's with Mr. and Mrs. Levi son attended them. Congratulations. were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Perhaps, but a can-opener runs Robert and Gertrude, Mtes Susie. ORANGEVILLE. Of Michiran. th. h«iaia Coan fM I Ing every effort to maintain their 'Phillipa a close second. Kantner. Mrs. Jennie Baumgras visited her George McKlbbln .of Cloverdalp. and M. W. Skidmore ateij... wml-, »,»»»* > Coosty of Barn: herds through this period in the. Chruimu dinner with Mr. ud “ " L „„ M Mr. and Mrs. Hnrrv Sandbrook daughter in VenmntvlUe last week I J- w Sheffield en- and children spent Saturday in »t Ilallinr*. I iw«»' ‘hi,n"«r,u“w‘11 Mrs. Jay Snyder and sons in Has-1 Idr, and Will Mullen was a guest of Mr. .id eoonir, on th. cut day J.y of Drl>r- make ; their business more profitable tlngg tertalned relatives from Grand Rap- Ionia. ) and Mra. Lawrence Osborne and HJ’m'urt Cl.m.nt Jud*. ln the fulurC' ' Mr. and Mra. Will Moore and ' lds and Batllc Crcck s“nday -------------------------------Mr. and Mra. Bernard r--------------------Butkan of----------family - ot — Nashville -------------- -and made the -----------------------------27!— and George Splndlei o-'-u.— acquaintance ; of z- the 2:e tiny granddaughter entertained her people the Ju,e Uvingston and fpl^d of. Grand ” Raplda The weather bureau has n new Bump family, at Christmas vuruunas dinner. amner Jactaon SDent 5»cnt Christma* Christmas with his spent the week end at thc Robert daughter and thinks *she is fine gadget that records the faintest gust Mr. and Mrs. K«t Keet Tobias and l’arc,) “*" ts. *' Mr. nnd Mra. Fred -■»•-*-Living- i «<•.». Gill farm. Mrs. .............. Milo Lehman . . returned from nmp.nr h*rln* of wind by upsetting. Yeah, we rtllion i>r«vln> -John Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nashville Sunday after a few days' children and Mr. and- Mrs. George ( »ton; of this place. DeMott attended a family gather-1' Mr..and Mrs. John Foote and son. Cole and son. Robert, Mr. and Mrs. stay with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ». the DeMott's at the home of ; Jimmie, ot Pontme were Chrletmws Lee Hweel ot Lwke Odesrn. end Ed- a>borne. lug of OBDEB FOB FUBLICATIOM. Mr and Mrs J M Leach north of of relatives at tills place. I ward Thompson and family were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hughes are among lhe SAFEST forms of Investment known. w_.. | Marian Rupe and family spent‘guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence spent Saturday evening in Plain----------------Hasting* on— Christmas day. Such' shares are secured by flrst mortgages on homes. well. Mr. W. O. Tobias is spending the Christmas with Jay Houvenlr and [Lucas Sunday. holidays in Battle Creek with his famUy «>uth of Prairieville. j Mr. and Mrs Joseph Smith nnd Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davidson and ablle no It I. Farther Ord« son Lyle and family and daughter 7110 many trtenda of Marcius Bag- daughter and Mrs. Sherman Smith:Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones were in Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Bush and other j}^ y w ^re au 80 nvi (y 10 car|he and^grandson Not a failure In Michigan among building and loan 'icy wile mj |' llliu 11c) uuu uuu fciuuu.wiu of ui ^Hastings ciuuu,, ^spent npciiu Brtlevue Sunday afternoon. [be taken lo Borgess hosnllal for an| Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.. Byron Titus was buried In c,ur companies during lhe post three years ot trying times. [cemetery Saturday aftamoon. He There was not a very large crowd operation for appendicitis early Chas. Farlee. j was a life long resident of this vlclnChristmas morning, but all are glad at ..id court “ t the Christmas tree. Much credit Let u* supply you with information about "NATIONAL" inc Slr.1 in BRANCH DISTRICT. ----------------------I ity and was highly respected. Symrd»r or d»- | is due the teacher anti her helper. to know he is getting along so well shares. and can soon return to hlS home. The Branch school began Jan. 7 palhy is.extended to the wife and Ih l*»l hririi <if ••id I viviuic i_,u.-x-y, ,or U1C line pruOBDBB TOB PUBLICATION Mr and Mrs. Al Warren cnlcr- after a. two weeks' vacation. other bereaved ones. •mlilH la Inherit their 'gram. The children all did well. Lawrence Maurer is recovering 1 George Hyde spent last wqj k with* After the program old Santa Claus tairfed a number of relatives andfrom a severe attack of mumps. hl* grandmother, Mrs. Nettle Hyde. s's "•'kwn o'ei^k inJ*h*'eame ln and distributed the pres- friends for Christmas dinner. The funeral of Mrs. George BrndMeetings -----------------------------------------------------began at the North of Hastings. jd'i,rnb.t* oirire tie »«■< ent* from a well loaded Christinas ------- - —— ■— ■ Sunday MrjL Nctue Hyde and Paul of HasEvangelical church evening.) nt*<i fur hewn* uid t-eti ■ tree, then (lassed |x>P corn and can- shaw. who passed away at Pennock ~ hospital early Friday morning, was Rev. W H. Canfield u of‘ Jackson will tings and Mrs. Leta Cleveland, nf nr.i.rU <h.t i.uhiie nntire dX untu everyone had their till. lt.»i t.ur of ..r n anri Mrs C N Tobias enter- held nt lhc church at this place. deliver thc mesage every evening Columbus. Ohio, were guests of Mr thrrent be sirennr.i.r.M 1>r tinbiic.iion U»« Mr i-d «n Mdl H-rfc- ®!ri4»!->“™ The l.rw wth-jmi, w«k and Mrs. Rankin Hyde Saturday. short and son* Mr and Mrs. Floyd erln« of neighbors and friends andi Mrs. Forrest Kinney returned Mr. and Mrs. Leon Felder and 1250 Griswold St. Detroit, Mieh. Tobias and dauehter all nf Knl- the many beautiful flowers showed i home from Marshall Sunday after son* of Orangeville visited Mr. and Detroit* a Oldest Bulldin* and ---------Mr and Mrs Clarence!,he “teem in which this good worn-;helping hcr daughter. Mildred, set­ Mrs. Wallic Smith Sunday. amazoo. Loin AmocUUou - ' ' and Mrs. ।| on was held. She leaves besides Her tie In their ne»- home. Miss Elizabeth Woods returned Brown of Alpena and Mr. ! husband six children and a nuiriler [ Sunday School officers for the enJ. L. Maus, Hastings, Mich Harold, Comp of Hastings, at a I of grandchildren to mourn her loss [suing year were elected at the from Kalamazoo Saturday where ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. lait.bk |>er>on. she spent several days with Mr. and family Christmas tree and dinner. 1 Slate nf Mlrhl*«n the Probst* Cjror . , The family have the sympathy of [North Evangelical church Friday Mrs Karl Palmaticr and family. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Brown -cf host of friends in their loss. evening. Miss Opal Honeywell relumed to Alpena, came Sunday, returning ‘ offlr Wednesday, he spending part of the! time with his father in Kalamazoo. The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle ot Elida will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias Wednesday. Jan. Q for the annual meeting and elec, tlon of officers. Pot iuck dinner “I M'-..1" 5: ;|. I to M” ”«"ton. Everysui. .nJ th(t ii be di«eh>r*rd' body welcome. | LEGAL NODCES j ' BOOKS HELP REDUCE LOSSES OF DAIRYMEN I i* t Building and Loan Shares Rational ffinan & ^nuegfanent fftrintpanH E£ Several centuries ago In Mar­ seilles. France. those wishing to commit suicide applied for permis­ sion before the town senate. If their reasons were satisfactory, the permission was granted and they wm handed a dose of poison, a constant supply of which was main­ tained at public expense.—Collier’a WEST HOPE. Lost Week's Letter. The people of this community rh»r ordered, that puhllr notice were very much disappointed be­ riven lijr iniblirallon of • ropy cause an epidemic of mump* prewrrk. causc epiaemic oi mump# pre­ nt b»arinc. in"hi * vented the presentation of the n*«r>p*i>»r vrint*,i j Christmas program and tree already iprepared by the children of the, McCallum school. i.ur ef ProUi*. Mr. and Mrs Bert McRlbbln and . | sons. Earl and Burl, ate Christi‘mas dinner with Mrs.-Sate Count! I and son Earl of Hastings. I1 Christmas guests at Ira and | Olenna Osgood were Mr. and Mrs. i [ Lynden JohncoCk and family from 1 Gun Marsh. I Julius Maksym spent Christmas! I with his parent* in Belmont, re। turning Saturday night accompanled by his, brother Bert and lady friend, who called on friends here ‘ during the evening. I Mr. and Mra. Edward Eckstrom I I and daughter Jean of Battle Creek [ । spent Friday night and Saturday) with Ira. John and Belle McCallum leaving Miss Jean, who will remain the rest of the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Holly of .Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holme* of Pontiac are spending the holidays with the home folks. For Dependable Burn Clean Economical I J COAL GOOD QUALITY COAL it the most efficient fuel you can buy. The natural, even heat pro­ duced by the coal we sell you gives a healthful, comfortable winter. Don't delay in ordering your supply. COAL SAVES FUEL-DOLLARS ! , t" Our trucks are ready to give immediate and clean delivery, when you want and the way you want. ■ ■ Smith Brothers Volte & Company FEEDS, FUEL, LIME AND CEMENT Pheno 22£7 Hastings, Mich. family spent Christmas with her mother. Mra. Mary Belle Johncock.1 the entire family of children and, grandchildren being present The Quarterly meeting was heMj at this church Saturday evening and ' Bunday, Rev. Batdorff presiding. i' Little Misses Jean and Joyce Golden spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Hllon De­ Golla, Jr., of Grand Rapids. Mr. Hllon DeGolla, Sr., spent Christma* at the home of hl* daughter, Mrs Glenn Morehouse. Miss Mildred Osgood of Muncie. Ind-, and Mis* Bernice Honour of Huntington spent Christma* holi­ days with the former'* people. Rev. Isaac Oagopd of Freeport wa* also a guest there. Gerald and Walter Cook and Rob­ ert Wilcox spent Christmas in Washington. New Jersey, as guest* of Mr. arid Mrs. Ronald Anders. Walter and Robert returned Thura­ day bringing with them Lester Lord who has been working there for some Ume and leaving Gerald Cook to fill his place. Mr. and Mra. David Shepard spent Christmas very epjoyably with Mr. and Mra. Ray Barnes. • NORTHEAST WOODLAND. Mra. E. J. Sheldon 1* very sick. Mr. end Mra. Hansborger called on their son recently al Chester. Miles Bawdy of Hastings called at the John Stairs home Friday. Presenting Two New CHEVROLETS in the two lowest price ranges TIE REW STAIBMB CHEVROLET LOWEST-PKICtD SIX UNUSUAL ECONOMY FLASHY ACdLUATlON 23% MORI POWER BIO, ROOMY BODY BY FISHER SMOOTH, POWERFUL BRAKES HEVROLET,.present* the the low-price field. Both of the** finest can and biggest value* can are powered by the improved that Clievrolet 'has ever offered.Master Chevrolet engine. Doth The New Standard Chevrolet t , give remarkable new performance styled in the traditional Chevrolet —and both arc etwi more eco­ manner which has proved to nomical to operate than previous popular. And tho new Matter f)o Chevrolets. Sm tjic*c new can Luxe Chevrolet , . . beautifully and you will diooae Chevrolet foe streamlined ... the Fashion Car of quality at low cost. C CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN BLUI-FLAM1 VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE 4 CMral **** Fafak NEW STREAMLINE STYUNO TURRET TOP BODY BY RSHtt KNEE-ACTION • LONGER WHEELBASE ROOMIER BODIES ‘ SPEED, POWER, ECONOMY BLUE-FLAME VALVI->“.u«A0 ENGINE • mnec acuon optional at *man aomuom ,, MBS TIE HEW MASTER BE LBXE CIEYIOLET NOW ON DISPLAY FcHEVROLEf s_ . ’SOO CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY AT LOW COST R. D. CADWALLADER Hickory Corner*, Mich. R. K. HURD Hasting*, Mich. SERVICE GARAGE Delton, Mich. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-01-16.pdf 3e862366ab2bdde23d5c9d56c5d15cbd PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER LVENTY-NINTH YEAR VS HUI- 12 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JANUARY 16,1935 MUSICAL SERVICE | ’ ’ SUNDAY, JAN. 27 Barry County Boy Scout Rally JMMIPHere An Outstanding Success nu nXnT nr npnnfii n . OTHER CRINGE ’ More Than 700 People Assemble Splendid Program to Be Ren1 dered at the Episcopal | ‘ - Church - PORT>■■■----OF SCHOOLS1 . r-. . tt it rr . ■ nR DR. paht RAOTIOAL, WORKING ORPAUL. vnr.i VOELKER to Enjoy Unusually Fine Program I GANIZATION OF GREAT SPEAK ON THAT Bury county is a stronghold for! musical Rucker family from Climax BENEFIT (_____ _ .Judging _ _______________ _____________ _ ____________ SUBJECT Scouting from the enthusl-__produced a novelty entertainment, । PAGES ItoS NAMED MAYOR LEONARD | CHAIRMAN OF BOARD IN EVENT IN HIS­ IffUMS J Supervisors Selected Him in TORY OF MICHIGAN Place of Allan Hyde, MTEHCS Now County Clerk ■ xw oo _ Music lovers are looking forward THE BARRY CENTENNIAL The board of supervisors eon| to the special musical service plan­ / VBL CABB FAV01A IS CERTAIN TO BE 'vened Monday for the regular Janned at Emmanuel Episcopal church DEFINDANT THAT for a week from Sunday. Jan. 27. be­ K and interest shown by more | which caused spontaeous bursts of ------- - — During | tween 5 o and ana 6 o P. p. M. m. uuring the tnc ------------chairman of the board, board. Allan Hyde. I »>»—. , U. 700 scouts and scouters who laughter or applause. The Honor- 111 A POSITION TO IAY CITY MEN ARE 'hour the following numbers n.,11 will be CO-OPERATION BY STATE had been elected county cleric and MISS AUGUSTA HINCK­ turned out to enjoy the unusually | able John C. Ketcham of Hostings Li-riiaTinai renaerea: Nocturne for piano ano HISTORICAL SOCIETY ^^rd^d^XtT^cS SOLVING PROBLEM fine program at the annual meeting presided as chairman of the- meet-1 LEY IS BENEFICIARY KNUW bl I UATIUN organ by Ernest R. Kroeger; ”O For । of the Barry county scouting dis-ting and Introduced the various peo- _ the vruwa Wings vi of «a Liutc, Dove." aupiuuu soprano solo1 , 3------------—— me ------------man. They LTicy namea ------- -— . ;man. named Mayor unaries Charles ------ * a ------ 1------ -----------------.. |Brotherhood n Guest Speaker by Mendelssohn; a group of. selecTime Near for Decisive Steps Leonard who, by virtue of his office, Supreme Court lays That Need in Hastings for Simi- trict field in Die High school gym- pie who took part. naslum here Monday evening. It Rev. J. A. McNulSy gave the in-, at * for and organ - MendeUsohn piano’ vlolln concerto ~ Perfect Organixation ------------ - ““ “ I lar Effort to Keep Boys UI, Meetinff uzvcnug liext iiexv Mondav muuauy ttonceJlo; the to Brion Walker Was Com­ waa the largest and most interest- I vocation while Vernon Wlnlnger, an ' j chairman for the remainder of this tog event of ita kind ever held here, f Eagle Scout, led the audience I From Criminal Lives — in I Evening, January 21 fin D Minor played by organ and i year, which will include the January petent to Make Will for Centennial wnat , •nowa h.ouIcl ** aone done w 10 MIve wlve 'the I Phy- Ty --de------------yled program will u ttpproachlni f-pldly i :e&slQn and any other meeting that I In our last issue we mentioned the In fact. T Ben Johnston, chief ex- reciting the Scout Oath. £^1] What ecutlve of the Battle Creek Area, of; Dwight Ferris of Troop 89 of the problem of adequate support tar the “Ppcar next week. Everyone is cor~T' ' alien decisive steps must be taken jmBy pycvloua Iddress given here by Mr. W. H. whlch Barry county is a port, said Good Will church gave a bri^ and Itate? Income «Bally «ve the date and of this state handed down an opin­ ' to perfect the organization and get.next April• nxnllnson, of Bay City, who told of that to hte knowledge no other interesting summary of a trip taken aedions of Michigan schools will cofrieion sustaining the action of Judge things under way for a proper cele- [ me splendid work being done in that community of this size In the United; by himself and several other boys, ^06ed ™ gle£} . : -----------------------------------------Russell R. McPeek In directing a | bration of the 100th anniversary of ’ ■ty to save boys who have made States had ever held such a demon-! while Lloyd Shafer. Barry county “^Mate b^u^ o I start in the wrong direction by Stratton. | tlie settlement of this county and executive, outlined a very unusual nnancM T^' After a pok, luck supper in Die record of achievement occom- ‘ Ji^Sd^even some cUlei of^onlegtnning a life of crime. I city. The committee having tills Hinckley in Uie contest over the will I When II is renumbered that every I matter In charge, of which L. E- j gymnasluin during which the boys pllshed by Troop 75 of Hastings of Ijjderable size where the problem of i of Brion Walker, deceased. Iriminal trial costs the taxpayers and their friends were grouped ac- which Wm. Ransom Is Scoutmaster school. rertaTSter | Barnett is the chairman, are per­ Mr. Walker died November 9.1333, leveral hundred dollars; that it cording to troops or patrols, the I Treasurer Maurice Foreman- of fecting their plans to get the move„are Interested to (hU mi |1 ment under way. It will mean a lol beans heavy expense to catch crim- meeting was adjourned to the Highrthe Barry county committee report- L ht> lh a pals and then to house them in school auditorium where a program ed that at the start of the year meeting ^ulty ntaht janu^v^f ■ of work and require a great deal of I ried in May of 1883 to Viola Hinck­ COMPETITION WITH ley, sister of Mias Auguste Hinckley. klsons or Jails, it can be seen tliat, of exceptional interest was present- (there was .sb«U <51 to ^treasury ly ' co-operation; but It Is worth the ef-1 HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZA­ fort. The co-operation of the peo-1 br its own protection, society ought His wife died about five years after MANY COUNTIES IN Floyd Starr of the Starr Comon- ance of about 8300 on hand. - During ThTSooi^tM’tton^hKtate'He I TIONS ARE REHEARSING pie of this city and county should] b be interested in saving boys from UNITED STATES bimlnal lives. Mr. Tomlinson pre- wealth, and a recognized authority this period 11600 had been collected u tSl dis be heartily given, because even the i widower until his death. FOR "0, DOCTOR” tentative plans bo far suggested in- I ------------hnted such a plan. It was not a on boys’ work, gave the principal rwith 8300 or <400 In pledges still . n.w W* Bna. *** know, the actual school needs of] meory—It Is tn actual operation. It address of the evening, while the an operation on bls eyes, which dlcate that this will be one of the CONTEST SPONSORED BY (Continued on page eight) Michigan as nosother man does. We voriu. and works well. outstanding events in the history, «n»si.r-nr»ia• 01 im brought him little relief and his eye­ ABOUNDS WITH refer, of course, to Dr. Paul Voelker, at the state of Michigan. | COMMERCIAL CLUB sight failed to such an extent as to Generally speaking, it is recogsuperintendent of public instruction kiaad that boys drift into crime, or The centennial of Michigan as a 1 -----------LIVELY SITUATIONS impair his activities. Hs owned a THE BANNER WAS FIF­ of the state of Michigan, who will be Ire led into It by wrong associations, state will be observed next year. The Reports Mult Cover Rural as forty-acre farm located in section the speaker at the Brotherhood , State Historical Society Is sponsor---------— • r ao into it thoughtlessly. What­ TEEN-SIXTEENTHS RIGHT one of Irving township. Bony boun­ Well as City and County meeting next Monday night. Dr. Get Your Tickets Early for mg a proper observance of that fact1 ever the reason that starts a boy on ty. Voelker always has something inter­ the Presentation Friday by the state. The State Historical; Health Activities mat kind of a life, such a boy pre­ At Judge McPeek’s Request j Upon his return from Ann Arbor esting and worthwhile to say. He sents a problem that can be and Society has invited the co-operation | The Hastings Commercial Club, Night, January 18 knows intimately the school sltuaof those who are laboring for the j We Oorrect Our Last Hight to be solved for the good of with his sister-in-law. Miss Auguste representing Barry county, has en ­ I "Oh. Doctor" has been chosen as ------------.tlon everywhere in Michigan. He 1 Centennial of Barry county, to the he boy and the good of society. Hinckley, who resided in the some tered the Inter-Chamber Rural Week ’ s Statement 1 the operetta to be given on Friday' end that that society may call at­ When a boy is arrested and neighborhood. He remained with “ 01 ““L Tire Banner was to error last week j MEETING _____ .WILL BE HELD jj" he auo has ideas as to how school evening. Jan. 18 In the Central au­; tention. not only tn a state-wide ,Health Conservation Contest spon- her until January of 1931, whan he irought into a court, immediately TOMORROW, JANUneeds must be met. It will be worth ditorium by the High school glee■ manner, but even a far larger way ] ils name goes on public records, pul­ In stating that of the cases that had I your while to hear Dr. Voelker next clubs and choruses under the direc­’ to the fact that Hastings is plan- of the United States. Members of Seger and remained there until April. ARV 17 ing the stain of crime upon him. He been appealed from the circuit I Monday night at the Brotherhood. , tion of Mrs. Ted Carlson (Frances1 nlng to celebrate, in a worthwhile the Health Committee of the local 1931. During the following summer hereafter feels and knows that the court of Barry county to the supreme The supper will be at the usual Hunter), starting at eight o'clock.■ and outstanding manner, the 100th >rand of crime is upon him, because ER.?. EVERY GROWER SHOULD hour, seven o’clock, and Die address Admission prices arc 15 cents forr anniversary of the settling of this A. Adrounle, chairman; Dr. O. L. be records kept by courts are perLockwood; D. A. VanBuiklrk; For­ adults and 10 cents for students. city and county. nanent records. ATTENDJHIS MEETING will immediately follow. What you] There rest Johnson; and Homer Smith. are 62 in the cast Including will hear from Dr. Voelker next We have Indicated only a few of The committee will fill out a fact home and remained then until the In Bay City they liave a civic orI choruses of doctors, nurses, patients, ranixatlon. headed by a man of T?Now ?u.gar Monday night will be worth the I--------- -------- --------------------------- ,----------- . the things that are being consid­ finding schedule which will be sub­ 10th of May. 1932. from which date price of a season ticket for the Spaniards. Mexicans, and ballet. ered. What we have previously said mitted to the National Chamber of treat kindness and tact, who beBrotherhood, but it will not cost you Somewhere east of the Rio will show to anyone that this will Commerce before March 15. 1935. jomea a warm personal friend of the the record shows that sixteen cases I Contracts Will Be ExplainCommerce before March 15, *** that much. You can buy a single Grande, not far from the Mexican e(j t0 Growers »y who is in trouble through having have been appealed from the Barry | .CVCnl Thls condl- February, 1933. and while al the county circuit court to the Michigan! „ . ■ , admission ticket, or you can buy a. border. Is a famous sanitarium and aken u wrong step. No records are ttons and activities as they are carSupreme Court during the ten years I 8u8yr beet growers of Barry coun­ season ticket good for the balance spring owned and operated ' * * ' *“■* *by “ Dr. nade, usually no one outside this in which Judge McFee. h». p,e.ld-1 w •lu,"Uon ? the merita rted Barry (0^. •“> >”"< « •" of the year, and there are tour more Drinkwater, a pompous and self- Of this cltv and mtmlv and hrlntr _ _________ _________ \ _ ___ ___ ■**. of city county, bring riendly man knows what has been Barry county is competing with enfeebled. Richard Buehler, court, end or <he»e Ure on Thurjd.y J.nuhry 17. Brotherhood meetings. oplnlonsled man. who disowned his thousands here, but also that the _ case. When' a boy bc-_ ed over our _ _ _______ lone in his has sustained I' J? consider This. Monday morning, as this ar ea""deltoouent run» "awav ^rom I| highest state codrt COIls^fr the lh« Federal Government, ude ar-­ only son because he married on ac- • effort will draw many from other the counties in the northeastern »* l tak«^>£^«^?do2rt in. fifteen of them .8u««r the PreaUfent states. Among the counties entering i e...i.._ _» Ruoar Beet IWt contract. ,,.i_ is being written, ...... tress. Drtokwater s wife dies griev­ states into Barry county to witness are: Nashoba. Sou them-Berkshire, him for about a mu to him or commits some oth- nntl «ver»ed him In only one case. County Agent Foster and Mr. D. of the Brotherhood. Stuart Clement, ing for her son and leaves her money the events of the six-day celebration and Barnstable of Massachusetts; Dciong io ram. rum. or or commits commits some some om--------------- --------- — ng to » misdemeanor or crime, heotnu t. In other words the Banner was Hootman. director of the program 5,ntM lhnl he haH Jusl received a to his orphaned daughter. Glory, on to be held in thia city. Columbia and Cattaragus counties capacity until the j»,ul Voelker, an- condition that she sjtend the last Quietly taken before this re presen-, 15-lBlhs correct. We are sorry for in southwMlem Michigan, wiU dls-;lcUer from The time has come when some­ of New York; Hamilton county. cuss the plan and explain the con- nounclng that he will positively not twenty-four hours before her twen­ thing more than talk about the Following hU stroke lie needed tatlve of this civic organization. He:01®",erTOf’ , , , ’ Delaware; Darke. Jefferson, and meeting starttng at!dlMppolnt Brotherhood next ty-first birthday with her grand­ U mad. w undmund Uui hl.' "'»“>> “> <*« Centennial is necessary. Practical father. Dr. Drinkwater, hoping to steps can be and must be taken to Lorain counties of Ohio; Bocks friend is considering his cate, and Mcpeek was in no way responsible 10-00 oclock. The entire morntog Mon<toy night .but he win be here, county of Pennsylvania. Two other will be given over to an explanation! captain of the supper squad this why to clear all misunderstand ­ that he is laboring to save him from ‘ our crr°f. “ we obtained our In­ finance the proposition. It can be counties of Michigan ore entered., jig warren Rouslt The other mem- ings. /But, like her mother. Glory Is from onnthnr another «nurr. source. °f the contract becoming a criminal, also from (he; 'formation nrn,Blk,n ,rnm done on the same plan as the Cen­ Durlng the afternoon session. ttre; sentz. W- Ross Jolm- | an actress, under contract to make a tury of Progress was financed, by Allegan and -Eaton. Eaton county [Judge McPcek was very prompt • (Continued on page three) was entered by the Orand Ledge made a will which had been w w akldmore. M. U Seeley, talking picture to South America, i however, to calling our attention to whlch starts at 1:00 o’ctock. todithe co-operation of the people of the keeping of a bonk. He art j. M Leach. Howard and her twenty-first birthday is only । the fact that we were in error to vidusl contracts will be signed with thia city and county in the effort. competing against 'making the statement we did. and the xrowera. Mr Foster hopes to IXrwnd aIld Vere E. Carter two days away. She must keep her The expense will be comparatively Die counties — contract, but she also remembers Iht small to each one to do the thing Barry have been established many tasked for a correction, which we complete the entire Job of signing! federal sugar beet contracts to this NOT ••—NECESSARY ----grandmother’s money and the pro­ in a way that will make It an out­ years and have developed very ef­ COURSE IN CAMP 'gladly make. TO ficient County Health Departments visions under which she will get it. 1 From Eaton county nineteen cases one day. FIRE LEADERI URGE CONG. HOFFMAN Then she thinks of a friend. Honor, standing event. and programs of health education in The federal sugar contract is have been appealed to the Supreme It will be remembered that those much different from other govern ­ who has a sick mother, so she who (Vuuwod lh. Conlury ol Frog-I schools. . .Court; thirteen have been affirmed rae iumj, whkh W1U b, ailed ment contracts, such as wheat, Announced Last Fall He Fav ­ sends them to the sanitarium to her InitructioB by Area Officers . . and six reversed. This make a total com-hogs, etc., in that this coun­ ored Paying Adjusted Com­ place, as her grandfather has never <~ ‘ by U>e Clumber « Oommeroe their mnnrv returned ihwm tv,,* . _ . ... _____ their money returned to them. Thatfzwand —Glagges Will Be<ia CITY BANK-FIRE BOOSTED for c,rcu,t ot 38 cas« affirmed try does not produce *, surplus of Commercial dub committees, seen Glory. Then the fun and was far better than they expected. pensation Now Toni/kt troubles begin. Many complications There will be sources of revenue for includes records of births and deaths THE TOTAL LOSS five affirmed. That is an unusually sugar, but imports Instead. The contract therefore Is not a reduction ulse and Glory’as fiance. Bob, Rain- a week’s Centennial In Hastings The me zuuuier Banner reccncu received on Thursday inursuay iuw record. • good TO |20,*862 We believe we speak the aentl- contract, but one that simply reg­ the following characteristic letter, bow. Philip, the ranch owner, Bessie. leadership, which the local guardpiles of the county, together with • ----from Congressman Clare E. — Hoff­ lhe nujd. m .11 minxluttd but «U. --------- --- menta of the people of Barry coun­ ulates production. who finance it. results j of water analyses by the (Continued on page three) I— For tills agreement the federal man. Those who know Mr. Hoffman LOSS IN 40 OTHER ty when we say that they recognize There are concessions to be sold and1state , and inspections of rural wells. that to Judge McPcek they have o government will guarantee a parity will say that this letter reveals the other sources of revenue that will Emphasis is placed on wells which FIRE CALLS WAS $2,662 Judge of fine ability and integrity— price on all sugar produced in the type of man he is. Whatever he has BARRY COUNTY 4-H |go a long day toward liquidating Wedneeday. United States, by benefit payments (Continued on page eight) to say he says It and means It, and man who goes as far as is humanly PI ।in D Akim ICT ,the corft- How much can be realized through I Hastings Has a Very Effi- apossible to give even-handed Justice taken from a processing tax on whatever he believes he believes it. ULUD DHPIUUlI । from these sources cannot be de­ BOOST THE HASTINGS' and fair play to everyone who comes sugar. A parity price is guaran­ The letter follows: ... _ , ■ , „ ., । termined in advance but substan I oient Fire Department into his court. When the highest teed on the 1934 and 1935 crop, with "Dear Editor: Address, Music and Motion u a i 4Uina certain—enough to COMMERCIAL CLUB | for a City of This Blxe "Have been receiving telegrams court tn Michigan says that he has an option to extend tlie grogram Picture Feature Program liquidate a considerable part if not over the 1936 crop. and letters asking me to support 1ft J all of the sums advanced by the Every Person Interested in Chief Guy Giddings of the Has­ been correct to 28 out of 35 appealed To government sugar contract for January 18 I people of the county and city in ping! Fire Department gave an In­ cases, that Is ample proof of his signers the government proposes to the soldiers’ bonus bill. Please tell Progress of Hastings at 7:30 o’clock. Harold J. Foster, county agricul- [ putting the project across. teresting annual report to the com* ability and character. When his pay now <1.00 per ton on -the com­ your readers to save their time and Al* the local tural agent, has prepared an ex----------------- —•-----------------Men council at their meeting Fri­ decisions are affirmed in IS of 18 ap­ puted representative yield of beeta postage. Should Belong "In my first campaign announce­ cellcnt program for the first annual peals from Barry county, the people day evening. PROSECUTOR’S SEMI­ on the 1934 crop as a first payment. opportunity to I During the year 55 calls were made of Barry county have a right to feel A second payment on the 1934 crop ment I stated I was for immediate Barry county 4-H Club Banquet to man, every manufacturer and ev­ payment of. the adjusted service cer­ t* rwia on Friday. Jan. is that they are well served by* Judge «... ANNUAL REPORT on the department for service. Of is due after planting season next tificates eryone who is interested in the tlTitlea and duties, Any other per* L_ McPeek. ta jound _Z72,_ noney. That p lbc pun., Bld! . folspring, which to enough ptore to statement was not made tor progress and prosperity of this City for the nurpur­ . Icar Area, two dump fires and the re­ give a parity price on all tons of pose of getting votes, but as a stateSeventy-Five Convictions in ts cordially invited to KRAFT CHEESE CO. Music—Calhoun Oo. 4-H dub Orbeets actually produced, acordlng to Hastlngs Commercial Club. That Eighty-Five Cases The total loss from all fires in this factory records in 1934. The federal BUYS MICHIGAN PLANT the meeting*. Presentation of Toastmaster—Har­ government, however, guarantees a something I intend to do anyway. Started progress of this city. old J. Foster. Which la several times more than total payment of at least 81X5 per Respectfully yours, The report of Prosecuting AttorToastmaster—Hon. John C. Ketch­ Purchases Arctic Oo.’s Grand ton on the 1934 crop production, no (Signed) Clare E. Hoffman." am. ' ' matter If this amount may raise the Ledge Plant—Boost for January 30, the subject will If the government waa not spend­ Address—A. G. Kettunen. State, months of 1934, which ended his in the Hastings city bank building, price of beeta over parity. । term, makes a very creditable show­ the Job will help any community. ing money like a drunken sailor for Club Leader. Nashville Creamery wbtah caused a tow of 818,000. It Although the contract to many There are many good things which Ing for him. ' everything classed as "the New Deal" will'be remembered that that fire vTc^ub^Migs^CaKomT Co. 4-H.! Tn of P60^®- 85 prose A, __— - _ ­ this city owes to the Hastings Com­ We understand the Kraft Cheese producers seems very good, Mr. Fos­ silver etching. Ihad gotten a good start before it was Oo. have purchased the Grand ter states that It has some points and if efforts were being made to cutions started— in —the—six mercial Club. If it shall continue ----- ---------were -------------------discovered. The structure is built on Ledge condensary and that that to It which do need consideration. economize instead ot turning Uncle C]Ub orchestra. Accomplishments of 4-H Club ®?ntha,««« nolle prosequi what is called the "slow burning" plant will be hereafter used for mak­ He. therefore, urges all growers to Sam’s pockets tnslde’but. we would 13, ’ program Planning;'* March feel that the World war soldiers Members in Calhoun Oo—Ralph w^en investigation led the proseprinciple. This has Its advantages, ing cheese. We also understand that attend the meeting, so that they rould wait. But when the govern-! Holm, Calhoun County agent. cutor to believe that that action more. But it cannot do that unless its disadvantages are that, after a four of its milk routes, leading into may get-a first hand explanation ’ JLT , ” ——‘ —- P®y hundreds ot millionsAnnouncements—Harold J. Fos- “hou d be taken. There were no fire gets under a considerable head- Barry and Baton counties, have of the contract. Don’t depend on?”! - -5*" of dollars to farmers for not raising lcr acquittals and 75 convictions, which — ------------------------- ---------- ---..— been cancelled so far as the Grand your neighbor remembering the ' stand there will be. a campaign to wheat, for not raising corn, for not ,-H Club MoUon proved an unusually stubborn "fire. Ledge plant Is concerned, and the things you should know. Increase the membership of ths — — — —> raisingI —. .. county can be proud of. raising cotton and •for not nets Three." Outside of that the other 40 calls! four routes have been taken over by , Commercial Club. Every business Members of the Barry Co. 4-H 1 Following are the types of tcases and professional man. every factory to fires in buildings In the city re- the Nashville cooperative Creamery THIRD LECTURE WINNERS CHOSEN ed compensation, legitimately due Club committee are: Chairman, prosecuted: suited in loasM of only 33.662. which Co. Tills will mean a large addition organization In Hastings, not now IN SERIES OF.FIVE those who enlisted in the American Harold Foster; Mrs. Alma Jrtngleton. Cruelty to animals—1 to very small. to the business of the Nashville: IN NAME CONTEST array during the World war. should Hastings; Miss Hilda 8umm, Wood­ Assault and battery—6. Hastings has an unusually efficient I creamery, and will require a consld- ' . _ --------- —-tings Commercial Club, ought to land; Mias Ruth Stutz, Hastings; fire department for a city of this erabie addition to its plant this year. Prof. Waldo Abbot to DixBastardy (all settled)—3. Join it at once, ought to be present Mrs. Craven's Title, We understand that President Robert Martin. Hastings; Clare Wil­ Imslxe while the firemen are paid a NaahvUle creamery to taking rank CU11 "Ohildren’i Radio or be represented at all its meetings Conservation cases — 13. Roosevelt contends that by the terms liams. Irving; Arthur Lathrop. Praismall sum, It does not begin to can- lu an outstanding one In Western vuumou ■ swsuro and do all they possibly can to pro‘ of the original arrangement this rieviUe. _ J Desertion—1. pensate them for the Ume and work Michigan, iu business in 1934 Programs Kury," b tint Disorderly persons—29. which the mjwsbm live to 1U ; showed Tomorrow, Thursday evening. bonus is not to be paid until 1945. FOURTH DISTRICT ^WWW.U a _ considerable Increase over -.w. jutnorruw, jnuraaay evening. They will not get anywhere without " —In 27 of the fires chemicals oravin,,. *<_,_ _• Arbor •_*__ __ .v. But the government has not hesitat­ Mention has bean made het ------------------------ _____. were the previous year, in m 1935inv* these ad- prof. Waldo Abbot of _Ann will Embezzlement—1. UMd akxie. and water and chemicals dltlonal rout® will largely increase present the third to fterieTof five ed to nullify its own agreements with merclal club and make It worthy of Selling contract property—1. —... —— --— — m rnQM rv> noia those W who hold 1U Its Donas bonds ano and its CONVENTION JAN. 27 in 13 Of the others. Eighty-four its output. ■lectures • Hastings and a live asset for this sponsored by the Barry I g01d certificates, to fact has repuIndecency—2. per cent, on the average, of the fire-1 *♦»’---------------city. w County C°unty parent Education center, dialed such agreements. We cannot Department Commander and Larceny—10. man were present at these fires. ------------------------------------------------- I Prof. Abbot's___ subjKt will be. sec a government which does Violation of liquor law—1. A. ............. ........ .. . . "Children’s Radio Programs.” As" those and President Expected , CHANCE TO SOLVE things can criticise the Amer­ NO SPARROW BOUNTY Destruction of property—3. he is the director of broadcasting at ican Legion for urging that the ad­ SEWING PROBLEMS to Attend Drunk driving—5. the University of Michigan, Prof. justed compensation be paid now inORDERS AFTER FEB. 1 , Driving without license—1. ROOKB8* SALE. The Fourth District convention of Abbot is in a position to Judge the Non-support Of minor children—2. Women Invited to Attend the M om vHumcs; the American Legion and Legion County Clerk Will Not Cash Watkins Rogers” the wA- "ThVlecture Swuld'bc of especial Auxiliary will be held to this city 1 Statutory—1. COMMANDERY INSPECTION. Ni<ht School Buch Bounty Orders Aft- . mlnistrator, C. C A. Watkins, will hold interest to parents who wish their Tonight Hastings Ootnmandery on Sunday, Jgn. 27. Dinner will be ' OlaweB sal at the residence, 321 children to hear only the best radio No. 68. Knights Templar, is having served at 12:30 at the I. O. O. F. hall.'! — . ------- ------ rTrr-in-------------Mb.-,,), 1 -» an auction sale e‘_"<rC . W. Apptf Apple 81. Hastings. Dewey Reed programs. Any adult interested la Invited to |W. 8t.,_____ ______ inspection, with Sir James H. Oar­ followed by the general program. It these eases amounted to <1,413X5. I—. -------------------- i-----------------------------------------------Be sure to hear him on Thursday lick. Grand standard Bearer, as the attend the night school sawing claaa • । will cry thia sale, offering quandROD AND GUN CLUB session have voted that the county ty of household goods. Full partlc- evening at.7:30 in the Central audlwhich meets Mopday. Wedneoday will honor sparrow bounties for ularo published elsewhere in this is- torlum. from Grand Rapids. Charlotte. Bat­ PLANS FOR SUPPER and Friday nighta. At sparrows which are drawn on or be- SUe of the Banner. .I While - — * *is to - tle Creek. Marshall. Kalamaaoo and While in *•the — city, Dr. Abbot At a meeting of the Barry County stitching, cutwork and fore January 31: but the supervisors <»» ’ ■ be be the the guest guest or of mt Mr.. and and Mrs Mrs. w. W. M. M. Muskegon. Dinner will precede in­ be present and speak. Auxiliary have directed the county clerk not ANNUAL LUNCHEON. Stebbins, who are entertaining at spection. While here. Mr. Garlick members will then adjourn to Rod and Gun Club tn the road comto cash any such orders after Much! On Friday, January 13, the annual dinner to his honor preceding* the the Legion home for their busl- mission office here Friday, plans in pattern alteration, L . luncheon of the Hastings Women’s lecture neas meeting, the Posts remaining were arranged for a pancake and i. F. hall. The com- sausage supper to be held In the buttonholes,eto.’ Bring ; Those interested tn earning a lit- Oiub will be held at the Methodist ' <« > -----------extra cash by killing sparrows social rooms at one o’clock. This FISH SUPPER. plete program l». is not yet an available American Legion hall Thursday tve- coat for relining, or the NOT1CE TO TAXPAYERS. t do the Job before February 1, meeting is reserved for members on-1 On Tuesday evening. January 22, If taxes are paid before February but will be given next week. . nlng.djan. 24, commencing at 5:00 they must get Che order to the (ly. The election of ofilccrs for the the members of the I. O. O. F. will ity clerk before March Iff they |coming yeu will fallow the lunch- .enjoy a fish supper at seven o'clock. attendance of local members of the on through co-operation of the collect. ■ " ■ ThU supper is far members only. Post and Unit. ‘Pillsbury Flour Company. TO । Hicmnirii snr.irry MUSIC CUISSES cm OPERETTA iht'SUGAR beet grow­ ;ITY FIREMEN DID G0DDW0RKIN1934 One Auction Sale ers TO MEET HERE_ _ _ _ _ _ _ “J?* BARRY COUNTY IN HEALTH CONTEST opinion �THK HASTINGS BANNER, WBDNKSDAY, JANUARY If, I»» PAOB TWO ROBBERY MONDAY NIGHT GOT THE MA* BUT OUR SERIOUSLY HURT IN {popular business street in Berlin. AT R. T. FEENCH’S MILL AUTO SMASHUP In France. Italy and Spain, many SHERIFF CAN’T GET HIM W.K.C. {cities are beautiful on account ot Thief Made Away With Pro­ .their trees. Lester Mead Stole Oar From Dr. And Mrs. Winn Ifoblag ' ' Upon my return from Spain tn ceeds of Trucker's Trip You will find some real clothing Woodland Man—Arrest­ Injured When Oars Ool the fall of 1829. I planned to give .values at the Waters Clothing stare. in Mill Office The Woman's Relief Corps met in ed at Holland Ifded on V. 8. —131 itrmrvn * lltllt llnie to ^Prove Colorado Read announcement elsewhere In O. A. R. hall on Saturday. Jan. SUCCEEDS IN PLANTING i went to the city Hall. Monday night Sheriff Blakney re- | the 1 Late Thursday afternoon Dr. and Ten ... Hnerln '112.' with a good attendance. —--- -----w■■■ R. *. * ....v. .where I was given hearty ­ ceived word from Deputy sheriff Mbs Gertrude Finstrom b ill with Mrs. Winn Nobles of Doral met with TREES ON PASADENA ' encour __ _____ _ especially by ______ _____ - Hynes _ _________ ________ _ that _____a: calls agement. our superin of Woodland, c ‘ on‘ the sick and shut-ins were; Middleville early Monday morning. the mumps. Undent ot parks. Gilbert SkuU.The [been stolen that evening from near 11 WB125.pl unf?*r<l?TBr.kyJh* °®’ BUBQfEIB STREETS Officers for the ensuing year were'^J, bwjuise they lii^ed' thrt <1k he^^n^tiHuSa™ °OfinnCd 10 Just south ot Dr. and Mra. city board, board, the the city city manager manager said said)the Luther*" church u •♦ town•—— O®“r* for the ensuing year were r,r. her.n» th« rt-t »wcity the Lutheran in that Strattons of fire by friction, arch* 1 perpetrator of th. crime might be Hirah confined to Noble* were returning to their home signals and Items of handicraft they had nq no money to spend on my myl«hip. l*hlp. Where where a meeting was being installed as follows: UNCOMMON PRACafter being in Orand Rapids. Just addition to a Scouting Ulk by vJhl^^K^ --p.p. plan, but for me to see if I could (held. The car belonged to Ray ahead of them was a truck which Senior Vice-Pres.—Mrs. Marie jj ; “in^------------------------I Brush BId8e Cemetery ’ Circle 11Lu IN AmunlLR sen the idea to the property own-'Shields, who lives north of that alewad around on the icy road, no.1 Wlnlnger. This ft a forcrunri Smith. 1 “». » । rn**u »lth Herman Zerbel on ' , ------------<ts. So I got contracts printed, church. throwing off from the large load 14 of tlie organization of a Fann The company have two salesmen Thursday 34 Project Took Seven Months maps made and a fist ot all thc I The Sheriff Immediately got in Junior Vice-Prts.—Mrs. Clara trol In the Brew school conununlf who go out with truck* tn the ter-u Hastings'friends were sorry to carried, chunks of wood which were On Wednesday night. January J Rorfi Tahnr in property owtiers, and was then Touch with the state police radio Wills. scattered over the roadway. Dr. 4111 Secretary — Mrs. Stella Foreman. Hard Labor to Complete rcady to tel) each how many trees station at Lansing, in very short °°?r; o< the severe nines* of Burdette Nobles tried to avoid hitting the Troop 73, under the leadersliln I Treasurer—Mrs. Nellie Gower. taot only French* flour but also oth- utehty at hla near pull lake, Earl PalmaUer. scoutmaster, and tl the Undertaking ,he must have, and the coat. order an announcement was being wood when another truck coming Cliaplain—Mr*. Clara Clark. cr supplies, such as sugar, etc. One { Mix NtfUle <1U fee-honor members of the scout'Troop cocl Conductress—-Mrs. Lucy Turner. ml of the men. who bad returned the juct and speaker at the Nineteenth from the opposite direction hit his mlttee with Orval Bayles as chai 3 night before brought to the office at .^nturjr ci^bin Dowagiac on Thu£ car. head-on. Till* truck in turn Guard—Mrs. Cora McNamara. was hit’ from the rear by another man. will meet at the*Method Instructor—Mrs. Cljra Hale. about 5 0 clock Monday morning a dav Jan. 31 truck, and the Nobles car was also church at Hastings at 6:30 P. 1 Press corr.—Mrs. Tillie McLravy. ■rack rnnlaininir .. Imj containing his collections for hit by another car coming from the few a wetnsr roast at Aben Johi Musician—Mrs Stella Foreman his trip, which amounted to about son's cottage on Thornapple rivi Asst. Conductress—Mrs. Lois Lar- MOO In checks and about WOO In Friend schoolhouse in Carlton Twp.. rear. When the care and people l*m was brought to Pennock hospital on were untangled It wo* found that Coffee and cocoa will be furnish cash. As Lhe safe was locked, and Monday, suffering from an abscess. Ushing trade Journals in Chicago.' years, of age. The^toltand officers bom Dr. and Mrs. Noble* were bad­ by tlie committee, the boys to fu Asst. Guard—Mrs. Edith Bechtel. the driver had no key to it, this sack Hastings barbers were in Lansing ly hurt. He suffered several brok­ ifish their own weiners and bui which he managed with flue ability, "It was all so new to the owner* tuid sheriff Blakney "v<4the pho£ Color Bearers—Mrs. Sadie Sutton. Any boy who u not a member b on Tuesday attending the Slate Bar­ and Bold them when such propertie* that thc program went very slowly [hat lr hc ^d ' - Holland 'Mrs. Mary Adams. Mrs. Clara link- board built on one of the sidewalls bers' convention, * number of the en ribs, one of his lungs was punc­ Intircsted in Bcoutlnfc is asked were very desireb)e. I had to ahoa^ hft neighbor's sig- [heJ JouldTuro th“ p^er^er to 1ler. Mrs. Ida PalmaUer. tured and he had many cut* and [mll kouia turn toe prisoner over to I'—V ' ~~z:---------- .. ,, office. Monday morning. state officials appearing on the pro­ bruftea. Mr*. Noble* ha* a broken attend. aiierlff appeared at the I InstailUiR officer —Mrs. Stella )Whcn the driver brought this sack gram. ens Fw several years Mr Kenfield has na.ure before he vould sign. And hlnj Our Qjy.rtjj station In Holland early earlv thelc the lE? rc,man .an, d Conductress. Mrs. 'containing hft collections for his last [nt lived tn Pasadena. California. He to give those upon Colorado street Nation m — The Barry County Rural Letter smashed, and it Is thought tlierc LOCAL DEBATERS LOSE was known when he lived here, as a rest I started on Green aft®*1- following day, but In the meantime !E< ^n Bccn tol. {trip Edith Bechtel. |trlp to to the the mill mill office at about five _______ __________ ________ Carriers' Association meets on Sat, mlin niMUttncr _ money ___ — ____ well as when he was in business in where I was able to sign more than word had rome U)C HoJland poUc | Th* meeting wa*waa closed in In thc tKj. JO’Cjock. he nut __lhe away in urday night at the AmericanLegion may be a skull fracture, besides chest TO GRAND HAVEN TEAI O Chicago, u as «> an myrtle. energetic, M.itas hustling «0 ot of the space ten block*. frQm 'ee U3UjU Ppfk«. „ ' ’I! ZYreJ* reguiarly ‘ room*, dinner to served bj^the injuries. With it all. however. Mrs. Chiwo. u» ,p.« >n in Un block. IrmLansing. Flint pto,and other places jme' and^naU^ AmeHca^ThtU» Ow u- U ;ti, „be ___________ ___ Hastings High debaters lost on Nobles did not Jose consciousness type of man. A* hadsolicited solicitednonohelp helpother otherthan than saying saying that that they they wanted wanted Mead Mead for for ,u { u , 'Bn ^.inaft J1*.someone ,3OmeoneatBt the the mill mUloffice o®"atBt that that Legion LegionAuxiliary Auxiliary. As a resident of Pas"I Ihad “ 8to*lngRatu^v^tn America. Ttu close decision to Grand Haven adena. he ft evidently showing the the City Hall. Later the two worn- very serious offenses. Under the dr- l ^LT,w?U,nB U ^‘“rtlay. Jan. 2tJ —iUme. The driver and the person in { willard t*'o month* old non of hospital In Grand Rapids where they j pin a debate there Friday afternoon same qualities, and also that he is en's club* came to help me. I had cumstancea thc Holland officers felt! oorres. |thc offlee then go to the elevator, |Mr Mrs d^enoe Steiner No are In a gerious condition, and suf­ which the local team was compoa civic-minded. The following quota- not known any of them, but I guess that ^ey ought not to turn Mead nannv omiuTV u*t> a and load dp tha church st., died on Tuesday n^irnBARRY EilllNTY COUNTY MAS HAS A ,iconic truckdistance with the theaway supplies for ift'next ^gUTCpu®pyft^ ^r^c(.pi”l^‘ybem^d fering considerably. Dr. Nobles hav­ of Dwight Ferris. Homer Yeckley a: tlon from the Pasadena paper will they thought I was doing good work. over to Barry county, when more more l«ARRY A Itruck with suonllea for ita naxt <„_ .le----------------developed pneumonia. Their Marian Hewitt. Hastings defend H NATURAL GRAPE REGION ^>e S ^Tio!e‘ing ^^ show some of the fine Improvements So they got out a circular, asking serious crimes were charged against < daughter. Mrs. Jack O’Connor. E. tlie negative aide of the fedei Mr. Kenfield has brought to the city the merchants to encourage the elsewhere, State Road, is in Grand Rapids school aid question. where he now lives. The paper says: plan, signed by both clubs. II ~ rr_2—1 that ~~;1. It _appears Mead was in jUBt aa q00(j as yan Buren 'announcement in this issue of the helping with her parents’ care. Their The next debate will be on Frtd wntiHau afternoon and whiia front door of tlie office was locked ngjmm- that will be of much Inter"Fred Kenfield Is an energetic and T had found a fine uniform stock Lowell Monday while { afternoon. January 35. with Pi Oounty’a—It Should Be when the two went to load the truck people Thhty special many Hastings friends hope tor civic-minded citizen who. more of trees ut 47 each. These I paid there stole a car belonging to a man Paw tn the High school audltorii their rapid and completa recovery. than any other Pasadenan outside for after I did my collecting. I soon living near Clarksville. He drove' Developed ISX S^“‘^e£S. ~ ” *“~U” here at 3:30 o'cldck. Hastings a of city officials has accomplished found myself into a much larger tills oar to tlie Lutheran church । defend the affirmative side of * We , left in — the ~T' drawer. they " re-1 Altoft *-. P t T. a A. win will noiu hold its CAST BEING SELECTED more to make the businesf district job than I had counted upon. How- (Monday night and left it there, drlv. doh't know when ------ ~.r,the ------time r~~ will LTir ------—— When -------------j I ’The ***« Aivoti school aid question and the tun­ „ .. ■. .1. .... office •------—meeting ce man opened „aa.<„„ _____________ __ attractive, with palm planting. It ever. I determined It must be puting away With the car belonging to.ffj’ „• or 11 ,, cverwl11 ,Brf,ve'bu!iturned, and the man__a opened 'next FridayL.,. evening, Jan. FOR JUNIOR PLAY able Hastings team will be Robei timeought ougnt to to wme come in in the lhenear near | thedrawer drawcwhere thesack had was he who engineered the program over. &o I spent scvqp months at it. 'Mr. Shields. From what the Sheriff , tne ; , Ume been ilaFrogramcommittee, MissCrystal Henney, DeForrest Walton. Jr.. . future when it will be recognized I placed, placed. it It was not there. Uiere. Some onel„ one j ------LT"? '■’•. T' of planting cocos plumosls palms averaging eight hours every day. 'heard at Holland Mead must be a fu ture wnen M------— Tryouts are now being held tor Doris Shute. Professor Hance , that there are thousands of seres of had stolen it. S^JStee *2, "The Millionaire" by Juliet Wilbor along Colorado street and Lake ave- until I had sold 90 per cent of the , bad actor. ----------------- ------ ----------------land in the western part of thia It would aeem quite evident that ^rdtallv^ta- Tompkins, a three act comedy in one Albion will be Um judge. This nue. working many months to se- 'spaces between Orange Grove ave-1 ———* • » —— be the last debate ot the season. county which are as well adapted to whoever took lhe money knew somey’ y * setting to be produced the Junlora cure co-operation of property hold- nue and the high school, and all'..... . O..,TI1 ol- n*T . , , - „ ;~c t ’»*«»■ i~-----------------------by *-----------------ere. A* he surveys the growing paid up bpt seven. WM. J. SMITH OF BATthe ,hc raising rafting of grapes os is Van Van thing about lhe the habit* hablu of the the truck truck|i priends pri'.nds of Mrs Dean Oliver on February 15 dlr*cUon of GROUP NO. 8. The next Hastings Home Extei TLE CREEK IS HONORED S sion Group No. 2 will meet wi become valuable vineyards lust as'.nd the office m.n went to led un “ “™l to know that *he is Mix E- A. Caukln. 321 8. Jeffersc । has been lhe case on some of the for another trip there was no one in an ~'~.dei:t............ St., on Jan. 22. Visitors welcom "M>. Kenfield -■ has Just completed c C. Young, asking him to officiate COUfiCil Of thc Nutionill ,-vandv r*f Van Buren nuren county. rvuintv Ithn Aithntiah the Bin office nffirn Itself itself. c —y,r13tma5 . . sandy soil of Uw nffi/'r office. Although She is however”’still n*Mlr "Nutrition” being the lesson. hl* campaign for the planting of at the planting of the first tree in We do know what ptan should {was locked in mme manner a key X Ptalncarols in front of the City Holl and , front of the post office. He accepted, Liberty League jbe undertaken, but a plan ought to or some other device wo* secured by d pc p n along Garfield avenue. we had a band and speeches by | n me ar..-! T,‘e Banner ft pleased to note that be worked out that will lead to the ; the Uilef to unlock the door, for the u' or_ ._ ,h_,_ Smith cof Orand Rapids {development of that part of .Barry lock was not broken. J ttae of 2^ "He has often been asked how and leading citizen*. I’ " t . •W111Um jJ »mun where he got the idea of planting pleasure to hove presented tn to me me an an ' h bevn aDD01nU;d , mfmber or thc icounty by planting vineyard*. It is It is a difficult matter to solve and fl “ tree* tn the business district. Re- engraved spade from the Women's ------- council of Lhe i no secret that luscious grape* have1 the officers are not finding it easy to V—ta • National Executive ' ,h * PJ"? ,. . , . cently he said to the garden editor: C lil"’ / ~ “This is an uncommon practice in for my work. Dll* counfty- E— — --- r~-r— —'.”1., -------- T’ : maintenance pi American insutu-'paru oi Kuuana—just as line in <xxild,.ee the beautiful shaded bu*i- under those palms, in the years to of 1Jberty >nd to ;qua|u>, a* can be raised in Van ncas streeu in many foreign cities, come. "i-ruinc. OPP"® whatever tends to destroy Buren county. It there could be a FOR LADIES’ NIGHT fin^hed^n Arn<‘rlcun lde®la «nd institutions. concerted movement in the direction Rlckcrvcck. Iclcand. there was finished in Colorado and Green The T/*mztie in non-nArtLcan in of •iAvdoninii thn* nart narrv Dinner lo BTroUowed b, b^ren ^ts^ln ^nv^ritlM ' fwheme^f°Sin^<? «rt a’couple’of ।chanicter 8ucri mcn John J Jcounty- sc are sure it could be made Ladies* Leather Slippers _$1.95 to $4 85 Kalamazoo EnterMutual Automobile Insurance com­ tnUth^ « ^^^2? rt’^he ritv wff to 'Raj!kob- AKred E' lhe candl- .11 Prosperous area of the county. I Pony of Howell to the effect that Norway to the Mediterranean, we pools in front of the City Hall. date for the presidency on the dem----------------Children's Oxfords _. -95c to $1.95 find tree* in the business streeu break that horrible desert effect (a"* °r {'C> ™ AKiUllAI UCCTlUfi tamers | Jerry Andrus has taken over the Moat of the men walk with haU in This received the o K of lhe city oSs^cSdidKT fm ANNUAL MEETING Next Tuesday evening. Jan. ,23. agency in this city formerly operated House Slippers, good quality —-59c the Hastings commercial club-will by Morris O. HUI. Mr Andrus has --------------------------------------------- OF WOMEN’S BOARD "Ladies'at Night." a wide experience in the insurance Men’s Oxfords, from emt 4600. so thlt will hav-c to wait secretary of war under President Mrs Kellar Stem Chosen ^usve Dinneritsft annual to be served seven business. The ClUxens is entering its $2.65 to $6.45 Installs Officers For Year BfflWIM' LOCAL NEWS Boy Scout News 8 W ! ' r“ I i ; '"MH ■ WM. TLECREEK lsHONORED F“- =2— M.Xw’b.X WHERE? WATERS Clothes Shop WHEN ? Saturday, Jan. 19 WHY ? THE BARGAIN CEN­ TER OF HASTINGS For One Day Only — The Biggest Event of the Season But I never did give up the idea lk.e ^x*®e.r}“l?r, _ * nxuar oiein . , „ , <jno8en „ (o'clocklninth. thewK. ofpP.h.-n hall.wuiier Fuller twentieth year of successful opera-. Wadsworth of New York, also belong ; President—Board Ren- jBldg , followed by a very interesting tion. I that trees siiould be [Uanted on the. 1 Any movement which can enlist curbs, on both, sides of Garfield । men like W. J Smith must be good. I ders Fine Service <. program of reading..impersonation*. .... -------------various acu hv bv waiter nar- ___ ----------------uvao * uh wuivusi, vnriniis arU Walter’z V. Haravenue in front of the City Hall.” IA movement backed by men of that I The annual meeting of the Worn- {<-13 and Mildred Tanis Harris of Kal- COMMUNITY SALE 1 character cannot fall to produce ,>11 s Board of---------------------Pennock Hospital was fliuo^A). ama2oo An orchestra • .... .. - -------------,------ --------will furnish A BIG SUCCESS good results. iu-ia ----------■ O-DA-KO-TA GROUP. __________ held — on Monday at •»-the •home of» Mrs. 'mus|C during the dinner. ■ The O-Da-Ko-la Camp Fire group | -— i John Nobles, a one o'clock luncheon ' This •year —-----—ki- -change --------- --has — considerable i------------preceding ng the business session. 'been made In the ticket prices. The Was Attended by the Largest WASHINGTON FIGURES New officers chosen for the coming committee decided that for one Crowd Ever Assembled evening for the social meeting of SHOW BETTER TIMES year are Mrs Kellar Stem, presl- ■ member of the firm and hft wife, , the month. Miss Tcalc had charge for These Soles dent; Mrs G E- Goodyear, vice- the price would be 75 cents. For i of tiie program. The table motif And That Farm Income Has president; Mrs. m. A. Lambic, sec- other members of the company and The last Community Sale at the was a real Indian I birch bark canoe retary; Mrs. Frank Andrus, treas- their wives, the chrtge Is »1.00 per fair grounds was the largest one of Increased Over 1932 1 on a lake of blue terepe paper with urer couple. Single tickets are 60 cents. these sales ever held at ths lair place cards with individual require­ and 1933 Those not familiar with the work The committee is working to make grounds. ments tor each girl for the next 1 Statements from Washington give of the hospital might wonder what | this one of the most enjoyable enThe list of property to be dbpased meeting. । the information that the taxes on thls Women's Board has to do with 1 tertalnments ever presented on "La­ institution. • dies' Night." — .uxvm. ।aics wigni." ----Warren. E. Carter .ft [ing horses, cattle, swine, farm ma1 farm property have been so reduced the management of thts muw z -Z ‘ ' - of• the committee. Get .V1UIICIJ [that the amount of levies made up­ They really have a lr* lot ‘to do—~zz pur- .chairman chlnery U| of most every uiiu, kind, ituusehousemuoi CTtry nllM look Innk after aftarlb— __ .. chase necessary supplies, your tickets ---I.. early. ....on real estate and personal farm Ihold goods, etc. The sale started at a pot luck supper Monday night.1 property dropped from 4476.000.000 the needs of the hospital, secure 1 o'clock sharp and continued right Jan. 21 at 6.30. Please bring one । in 1932 to 4380.000.000 in 1934. Inter­ the nurses and other employes, su­ dish of food, sandwiches and tabic e*t payable upon mortgage Indebt­ perintend repairs and replacements People are evidently beginning to icune&s y furnishings, etc. Thcir-duties iiivujjuua are service. Everybody welcome. icdness ana and bank notes or of rarmers farmers of DC lien URini FLAN *PP«*ct*te how helpful these Com­ .dropped from 4596.000.000 to about [teuton, and the Womens Boards dial imunlty Bales are In disposing of 4519.000.000. In addition ta this have functioned so faithfully and Efforts Bo Far Have Born fttock- machinery, household goods kill oris oo rar nave Been d . thln . _.ant. farm value of crops raised on farms successfully'’during these hard years, and other things that are not want­ this year was several hundred mil- arP 1<J he commended for their ef­ Fruitless—Successful ed. But a small commission b lions of dollars greater than in 1934 I fteicney and enthusiastic interest in charged for disposing of them. If Plan Needed or 1933. AU this Indicates that the the welfare of the hospital. not sold they take up valuable room, buying power .of farmers has con* I All the efforts made by the NRA to and are invariably "right in the devise, a suitable dairy plan, one sidcrably increasedCITY WILL APPEAL that would work fairly to the ptoThe next Community Sale will be to a kosk FROM $35 VERDICT . l.----------------------- ------------------ lne,tl at *alr BTounds on Batur{day. Jan. 3«lh. It will be advertised TlwytaUn .« the « the W|Omd] Tb^i^oity Marshal met with success. But the federal government will m the Banner. Watch for it. not give up the search for a subeli-1 - .... .... ■ I For trie soul of the violin, too: , Was Warranted in BhootThey look for the soul of the paint- , lute plan that will work equitably; DA DDQll McGUFFIN ing the Dog for all concerned II is hoped that I . ing. NAMED UNDERWRITER Your soul, they do not see At the council meeting Friday this effort may be successful. Dairy HAMBURGER Oil. give the day your beauty! ।evening. City Attorney Sigler was in- farmers have not had a very happy j carroll McGuffin of Hasting* who The night, your sweet perfume! :otrucud to appeal Lhc case of Green time in recent years, and conditions has been employed as a teller In the The warm brown earth, your pel- ’vs the City of Hastings. It appears this year have become worse instead । National Bank here for several year*, is. mounting iw.lved notificauon notification Friday Pridv that he that the City Marsnai. Marshal, carrying outi»*' out of better because of the UIUU wiai me uuy muiH received nr rMvt* nnH th I. «hnrlAB« nf ■had ---- • L------ named --------- ■ a* . _ an — underwriter ...____ ■•-— But show your soul to me. the provisions of our city ordinances. ।jI «*t and shortage ----- -•of feeds — —the ---- ---------T"- of — imu been ucxn Ataaivu aa an miuciwritcT shot a dJg belonging to Winn Green. crops “used “A for dairy cows, due to •Il fn tjJe ovakv stale • accident .. ..uuuibi imurance —Bertha Lovelace Stickney. avviuvi.v .li {department which was claimed to be a valuable the drouth last summer. 'department and and began began work work MonMon­ CUTS FOOT WITH dog. He sued tlie city for damage*. day. The position is an Important AXE ON MONDAY. SECOND CONCERT BY one and carries with It good oppor­ Roland Valentine, son of Mr. and collar around iu neck and several tunitie* for advancement. It It i* la not nnt RARRY nnrUFQTRA tunitle* Mrs. Lloyd Valentine of this city, feet of strap hanging from the col­ BAnnT Unurlto I nA |the temporary political type of job had the misfortune to cut his foot lar. evidencing the fact that the ani­ On January 27 the Barry County,which ft likely to ciiange from one Sweet Creamed mal had broken loose, it ft claimed Symphony orchestra wiU present its administration to another, since the ernooli while at work on the Guodell that no license iiad been paid on the second concert in a series of four work require* specialised knowledge, COTTAGE CHEESE farm near Coats Giove, He was dog tor 1934 up to the time when in Central auditorium from fotfr U> He will be stationed permanently in brought to tlds city and it was it was shot by tlie city official. Jus­ five o'clock in the afternoon with Lansing. ’ found that he had severed a blood tice Matthews awarded 435 damage* A. A. Biferho directing. Single ad-1 lb. >-------------। vessel which caused the loss of a lot to .Mr. Green for the loss of his dog. missions will be 15c and 25c. Tliows FELLOWSHIP GROUP, iof blood His injuries are not The council feels that verdict was who hold course tickets will be adThe Rev. W. Maylan Jones has । thought to be serious tewever. not warranted, and have therefore milled free while the price for the started what be call* a "ftltowshlp Swift Premiam decided to appeal the case, because remaining three concerts will be 25c ’croup.” with meeting* every WedSIXTY ATTEND OIL | the Marshal was carrying out the tor children and M)c for adults. No nesday evening in the pastor's study BACON DEALERS' MEETING. seats will be reserved lor the first'of the Methodist church" to which . A meeting "of Blnclair ^‘retail { I dealers was held last evening at the |the ‘>ctt°n hetdrld concert. The next number on the1 *11 are invited The lesson start* at >/2 lb- pbg. program, sponsored by the Barry ,7:30 and continues for one hour. American Legion room* with sixty | “ " was served | THIRTY-FOUR ENCounty Music Association will be Rev Jone* will conduct the study of In attendance. Dinner v—-------- *' .Uic h. Kalamazoo College choir which ygrioyg lhe Blble n u by the Legion Auxiliary alter a!w> which «••&•> ROLLED IN CLASSES is coming hero soon. hoped there may be a good attend-! tan intercating address wa* given by | ance. an oil expert from Chicago. E A. [Splendid Instruction by Miss ! Caukln was in charge of arrangcCITY SCHOOLS GET DIES AT COUNTY HOME. Catton and Rev. M. D. [ menu for the dinner and program 1 NEW LIGHT CONTRACT John Mitchell, aged 83, died at [, ■ JOINT "MEETING. I • McKean Hastings city schools have receiv­ the county home on Friday after­ J At the Teachers' Training Classes { A joint meeting of the doctors, ed a new contract from the Con­ noon. where ha had lived for about -dentist*, nurse* and pharmacist* ot held at the Methodist churchtfive sumers Power Company which will a year, coming from Hope township. { Barry courtty will be held on Frl- nights last week, there was an en­ day' evening at the American Le- rollment of 34. Nineteen received eruling cosh, according to the board The funeral was held at the home on glen robins Dinner served by the credit for their work by thc state or- of education. 1 [Monday *«—*-------at • eleven --------—o-• —*- -Rev. — ’clock. Legion Auxiliary will precede the। ganlzatlon. In order to gel a Jitand.------Adcock officiating. Burial in GROl P NO. L I county cemetery program, wjth Dr. Wilfred Haughey a rd diploma it is necessary to have Hastings Extension Club. Group I ------ —— -— of Battle Creek a* tlrr guest *peak- twelve credit*. Mrs. Amy Bower now lias eleven credit*, one more study No. 2, will meet Tueaday. January 32. MISSIONARY SOCIETY, erat the home of Mnt E A. Caukln. | course being required. he Missionary Society of • PENNOCK HOSPITAL. Mft* Ione Catton of Lansing con- 321 South Jeflenoo — ----------- 1Presbyterian church U meeting < |' -A daughter was born on Jan 11 to _____ _ „„ _ ___________ । ducted the 'classes tn "Worship ” and -------------------------------------- -{Thursday evening, Jan. 34, serving 1.., Mn n .j i 11- ly Food Budget.” There will also be supper to live graduate group of Mr and Mre. Earl Finkbeiner. Has- i.Rev. D. McKean ot Middleville । ting*. R. F. D. {'taught taught the classes in in "New Testa Testa-­ a demonstration on the making of young people at 8:30 o'clock in the ’ Mr. and Mrs. Walter LewU. Has-iment.-' All who attended feei feci that ttat tings. Route 2. are the parent* of a they were well repaid for their efjglfl born Jap. 11. » IfbrU. . VWtura welcome. prognun. Spare Ribs 2 ibs. 29c SHULTZ BUTTER B-SlC Beef Liver Young and Tender 2 lbs- Circle S - - Shanklet* .. PICNICS u>. IOC 16c BEEF ROASTS Boned and Rolled Prime Beef lb. 1O€ staf < 9c 18c <9£c Bologna or Frankfurters 2 lbs- ^>9 ALSO FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Watch for Our A-G Handbill Feldpausch £.‘: Markets We Deliver Telephone 2272 MANY ITEMS IN OUR BIG SALE STILL LEFT High-Top Flegcc Linqd Rubbers (warn) and comfortable) for Women and Children— Priced from------ 1---------------------- 97c to $1.65 We would rather not carry thia stock over to next winter and are giving you a chance to buy at Money-Saving Prices. All Rubbers will be much higher in price nexj, winter. Ironside Shoe Company Harold I. Smith and John H. Crue HASTINGS MICHIGAN fTRASD TtiEAT£|= Hartings, Michigan • Telephones 2244*2557 BL— Program-»~Week of January 20th SUNDAY And MONDAY, JAN. 20 and 21 GOLD DIGGER BY NATURE. BUT— ‘LADY BY CHOICE* With MAY ROBSON, CAROLE LOMBARD, KOGER PBYOR COMEDY—"LIVE GOAHTS” AND PATI1E NEWS BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, JAN. 22 With BRUCE CABOT and GRACE BRADLEY PARAMOUNT NEWS AND COMEDY These Tuesday Bargain Night* Are the Same aa the Old Except You Do Nat Require a Coupon WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY .nd FRIDAY, JAN. 23, 24 and 25—SPECIAL ATTRACTION MAV41CI CHIVAL1U UK JUKSTTC MACDONALD The Merry Widow With Edw. Everett Horton, Una Merkel, Gm. Barbier, and Minna Gombe I CARTOON COMEDY AND NEWS — Adulft gfc; Children i»e SATURDAY ONLY, JAN. 28—DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM • JOHN WA YNE <" '***• oun* cubwood-. The Trail Beyond FEATURE NO. 8 GERTRUDE MICHAEL, PAUL CAVANAUGH. HENRIETTA CROMMAN, MONTAGU LOVE and JOHN LODGE in PARAMOUNT NBW8 �THE HAtTINGR BANNER. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 16, 1M5 'home, waded across the river, raided IInto his own car and found the botReport ot the FINE LAKE FARMERS'CLUB. EXTENSION SERVplaces along' State 'tie inniiMtlnn question. IT-r* Had ItItKMn beenTM1 real ntni; I vv, T*. Ths meeting of lhe Pine Lake TQIirifCDC Panners' Club was held Saturday.! ILt hUN InULKtno blankets, overshoes, itro-glycerine or_evCTi dynamite he'XYUW DOORS Ln January 5, at lhe home of Mr. and _ __ . ... . Biaouacra over-all other articles, then ; might have blown to bits. . Mrs. Robert Ford. The meeting was; Temporary Office Establiihfares Boys Have Long Start­ walked two miles south of the city' H can be seen that these boys •called to order by the president. Lee I ed in Kalamazoo for and slept in a bam. He worked his have gotten a long start toward beed on Career of Nottingham, and was opened by i _ , WnnV way back to lhe city Friday after- coming criminals, it probably would singing “The Battle Hymn of the | 11118 WeeK noon and finally appeared at the [not do much good to send them for Crime BlL‘3 boiler room to dry his clothes.; long terms to a penitentiary. But The Radiant Tree—Temple Bail- Republic.’' Owing to the illness of. All truckers are notified of the tek warrants were Issued Officers ( the secretary. Mrs. Marcus Bagley.1 Extension Service office of the were notified and picked him I they have done enough, so that they Elmer Gallup and Winston up. ,-K- This wtime, —-f-------— — —।—«— — --------------------------- ------->] The Cases of Susan Dare—Mignon the president appointed Arthur Trucking Code located temporarily because of — his — added.ought never to be turned loose to Lathrop IVO as OCVICV4VI/ secretary piV-VCIll. pro-tem. The Alic lull on U. V. 8. 13L kt UUWU Goodrich IV., Bl)vertown offense and because it was evident menace society again. It ought to o. Eberhart. the last meeting were were ’stare. store. 136 8. S. Westnedge. Westnedxe. Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo. that he would probably break away '" ‘---------------- ------to ---------------------— • Edward ——-■ mtnutes of lhe be--------possible for a---Judge sentence■ --Folded Hills—Stewart read and approved. Tlie meeting:for the week, for filing rates and! again from Use Detention home he such boys for life to some institution white. bllding following the robberies of. . where they would have to work and The Christmas Bride—Grace Uv- ■was then turned over to the pro-1 tariffs. Service is offered to all j by Mead's store, the Hirach Bros. •placed In- ^cell In tlie jail. gram committee. John KUlick and (truckers in tije filing of their rates cam their living, not shut them up ingston Hill. Bice, lhe Triangle Service station Terrace —Louise Andrews (Mra- Bl Lindsey Music for Ute and tariffs. 'No penalty to those — — It appears that two of the three In cells where they will have to be । The nd the Odd Fellows hall in this , iu, the UVE rest iu»v of v. their Ilves ...-» at — Kent kcjh, I program was furnished by Mr. Mas-! delinquent In filing rates or regtsboarded for boys were picked up by an officer in uubiucm the expense of lhe state. A prison , yonder Sails the Mayflower—Hon- I &«y. Spanish guitar. Carl and Or-1 tertng will obtain, if the same is Battle creek last summer on sus­ Morrow rille Carey. Hawaiian guitars. Their'given attention now. I The two older boys seemed qujte picion and later were arrested there. farm would be about the beat place ,orc Lamb in. His Bosom—Caroline!first selection was. "Hawaiian In addition to the Field Compllfilling to talk after their arrest and •It appears that among their thefts for such persons. The cases of lhe three boys will be Miller ’ Dreaths.'' then "March of the Vie- , once man of the Trucking Code, the bid what they did.. Young Curtis here j was about 50 pounds of dyna­ Rough lr— tora." State Trucking Association has a (as more hard-boiled. . but finally mite ; Rough A Air —Ernest Ernest Haycox. Haycox. v^iich belonged to a hardware disposed of by Judge McPeek later , Captain A humorous monolog. "Going to representative present to aid on | kmld admit things after the officeYs1store 1 Captain Nicholas Nicholas— —Hugh Hugh Walpole. Walpc in tills city, In an attempt to in circuit court. Chicago.” was .well rendered by trucking problems of every kind. lad so pinned him down that denial :make nitro-glycerine, these fool­ Mr. Underhill's Rrogrtas—Elit Other ItraJ EMM ’ Lloyd Nottingham. Mrs. Adrian‘Aid and information may be se(as futile. Tlie Banner last week ;hardy youths separated tike glycer­ beth Oorbett. 'Ke?fe read art excellent paper, re- cured on the 1935 brake law—and Imply mentioned the arrest of ■ine out of the dynamite and thought The American —LouisPrize Dodge. O 'llenry Memorial Stories* vie wing ih> the .v.ni, events of. the year 1934 any other other vehicle vehicle law law of of the the state' slate] vmar ion am' nree boys, but did not give the ,they had made nitroglycerine. After . . J. JZ “ . and looking Ovrw.rA forward IntA into IMS 1935. Rh. She II including including Michigan Public UlllllV Utility 1 ismes. Since then the names have the Battle Creek detective had of 1934—Harry Hansen, ed. said that 1934 had not been as bad | truck laws, forty-mlle exemptions. । een printed in both Grand Rapids picked them up these boys rewarded Non-Fiction. contractor require-1 apera and in the Battle Creek pa- him ; The Challenge To Liberty—Her- as lhe pessimists had said it would, independent by putting a bottle ot the sup­ be nor os good as lhe optimists menls. truck markings, safety mea-1 ‘H;z; era. as well as others, so there is posed • nitro-glycerine In the officer's ____________________ bert Hoover. of forms Bnd "P* io reason why the Banner should car. , YconUnued from Hw On.) , FwM-n-x MeM»-n«terlck r. hoped it would be. She closed with lurel- and thinking probably the rattle of Edgar Guest's poem, "Happy New cnlt them, especially since tlie of- the car would cause it to explode. _______________________________ Lumley. e of any description. Complaints on I couMr.artsf. nzi-oamt enses are so serious. Over 27 differ- ;Fortunately it did not; fortunately too humiliation ot coming before a court Radio Amateur's Handbook, 1935— Year." Music by the stringed instru­ --------- — j.—-------- — ---------------------ments was: "Lolita Waltz" and "Sea those who are falling to register un- comm, nt robberies have been admitted by they had not known how to make a of record, where h£s misdemeanor or Am. Radio Relay League, der lhe code will be handled. Prob- ’ ‘ he boys here and in other places. ,chemical combination to produce ni­ crime would be written and become One's Company-Peter Fleming, lems of pending legislation will be Mr. KllUck then presented Hon. M.*4i.oe On account of the fact that young itro-glycerine. The officer in question, a permanent record The Coming American Revolution ISI.H III .'I.-I I 1 John Ketcham as speaker of the handled. The hours are 9 to 12 A. after he learned thot the boys had This friendly mon. who heads this —George Soule, day. In continuing the thought ex­ M. and 1:30 to 5. Open until 9:00 Life's Highway—Edgar A. Ou®11; seed In the Detention home; but confessed this attempt against his organization, sees to it that a boy most evenings and to Saturday Forty-two Years In the White pressed in Mrs. Keyes' closing re­ noon. mrsday night he broke out of the life to the Hastings officers, looked who has committed some serious ofmarks. Mr. Ketcham said that New fenze, has an opportunity to talk House—Irwin Hood Hoover, Year's day had always meant much , My Own Story —--Marie Dressier. with men who are of the highest -- --------------------ISBN.0tZ.4S FAIR LAKE. to him as It was his birthday. This V.UVIM.WI Collected Verse—Edgar A. Guest. character and reputation ... in Bay AU remember the Kinsley Aid' City, who sincerely endeavor to show • Outline of Government*—Roger year it had special significance to him as on that day he was sworn 'which will meet with Mrs. Floyd him tliat there can be but one result1 Shaw. Morford. January 23. for pot luck for him. and that a bad one. unless , I Went To Pit College—Lauren Into office as Michigan Commission- i er of Insurance by Chief Justice W. idinner. he turns and squarely faces toward Gllfillan. The Bunnell Ladles' Aid will meet a good life, and continues to go in j The Enduring Quest—Harry Al- W. Potter. He remarked that both Mr. Potter and himself were na- 'Thursday. Jan. 24. with Mrs. Vic­ the right direction. len Overstreet. M. Ilusht*. Notary Public. ' Mr. Tomlipson, when he was in, Retreat Froi^ Glory—Bruce Lock- lives of thc same township of Barry 'tor Jones at Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lewis and county Mr. Ketcham said that he Hastings. mentioned the cases of hart. was continually Impressed by thc :Mrs. Spiller of Shultz were Sunday several boys, not'by name however. Jean Barnes. Librarian, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pierce. day night Pedro was played and marvel of the radio which made it I Mrs Meda Spaw and son of Pralsome of whom had gone a long way I------------- :—1---------A pedro party was given Saturday hlgh scores were won by Lareda rievUle spent the week end with her possible for him and fifty million squared away and going straight be- ' ELOQUENT AND FORCE­ other citizens to hear the president's night al the home of Harold Smith. Fritz and Jason Willison. parents. Mr. and Mrs. ChariM All had a fine time. io congress and the naHenry Houvenir and family at-1Lechlellnercause of friendly Interest in them., FUL ADDRESS MONDAY message Several from this vicinity attend­ tlon; and to hear it at this great There is room in Hastings for Just' _______ tended the funeral of his uncle, " such an organization and we hope Supt. “ ‘ — .. . ­ distance better than many of those 1ed a surprise party for Albert Hart­ : Isaac Houvener. of Hastings Friday. Herold 0. Hunt of- Kal BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY. in the senate chamber and the gal­ man near Hickory Comers Satur-i that steps will be taken to perfect amazoo Spoke to the leries; and to hear it so perfectly it and put It in workable shape in that he was able to recognize the the very near future. Rotarians voice of lhe Sergeant al Arms. Usually a boy has no thought of Herold C. Hunt, superintendent of Speaker Byrns and many others. becoming a criminal. He drifts into This, with the fact that tlie leaders crime. a great majority ot ® boys iSi of every other great nation of the world could so address their people, tary, was lhe speaker at the Monday he offered as proof that we are liv­ noon Rotary luncheon. His theme ing. as the president said, “in a was "Being a Rotarian." It was a New Order of Tilings." 1 forceful, eloquent address. And what will be some of the He said the essential quality in be­ outgrowths of this New Order, ask­ ing a Rotarian is not merely an in- ed Mr. Ketcham, when national tellcctual assent to thc Golden Rule, leaders arc able to give us their 'but actually making that Rule the opinions of every question of the i' philosophy ot one's dally life. Sin­ day? We now are getting so much . > cere friendship, warm-hearted fel­ information that we don't know lowship and lhe purpose to under­ what to do with it. We are now (Continued from page one) . .v. . . . cr------— : stand one's fellowmen must be being regimented even in our think­ of the tangled plot comes right in fund(unenUl ,n a ROUrian. He ing. What is the use of doing our j Cnd mar" in must love outers, others, not aciiiuiicuuui; sentimentally own thinking when it may all be • j O1-°? — - arc. ----mi iuvc rlod and nnrt iza tr. South ftntifh America Amertcn on nn hul ...fundamentally, . ...»because .. ......... ried go to they are honevmoon and nnrt to tzi make the the , fellow ... __ beings and _ a ■because ______ he done for us? Is there coming upon their honey-moon human us a time when there will be nb moving picture. Dr Drinkwater (eeU he oweg ,uch tove them as more necessity of such discussion shows a sjxwtlng spirit and wants to mcmbcr8 society groups as farmers' clubs? Mr. hnat an all all thole tlwlr friend*' frtonHc “ICmDCrS 01 SOCieiy. charter a boat ' Mr. Hunt said the -^—71 thinks wc must be even <*! Rotarian Ro."1" who wto.is u 1 Ketifiam may enjoy the trip to Boulli Amer^^ ! such In spirit, and not because he ___ mora J alert alerl in distinguishing between Our modern "hero”—ELECTRIC WASHER— "belongs" to a club, owes duties to the the*false ’false and the true. He says steps into fhe Monday melodrama and says therein lies a great Challenge to ' to the community where he lives and Youth: they must train themselves "Hands off all drudgery, toil, wearying work Sie-the civilization of which he Is a to distinguish between real progress and costly ways of old washing methods. Electric 1 P*rt- Classifications for membership and Just going somewhere. He cited Newlin" ln matle toT 016 Purpose washing ends all that—does a better job—makes & tSkS^iSkTwnU^^’ of brtn*lng to»clhFr representatives Oswald Spengler's false theories ot clothes last longer." £f^ Ruwl^S^tluJh- ^nbSl of varkMU cr‘IW 8uch classifica- national development, that tlie life of a nation corresponds closely to N^tkn Rc^ie Mar^Zt lton has. real significance and is the the life of an individual in such re­ K^^ Tton^^IaBLhaiteftaMad- outa^ndlnB fc‘turc of RoUry. spects as birth, youth, adulthood In CheJSSirKJ ^Sok Olory The ipe,krr added: U lhe obJect and old age except that each cor­ New Models—The Famous, Popular-^|of a Rotarian In life Is "getting," he responding development is much "sSp. x12“ i longer In the life of a nation. We refuse to subscribe to Spengler's false deduction that the United ™T —>«*>’•- ■>»■'>’ ” ->■ States is in tlie decline ot old age. Specially dealgncd tor the woman who to i flshly gain. He told of a father who1 Possibly our state of mind during Schultz; Manuel. Huron Healy; Pil­ wished to impress his son with the the depression has not been entlre-five-teetSve or under"—charmini crepcu grim. Max Leach; Goddess. Achsah Importance of knowing the different ly of our own making, because of Buck. and aatina and lovely shears with ripplln* of thc world. He had a the Old World philosophies which Rehearsals are in progress dally countries --_^-_---„ - ~ ravers, graceful aleevea, whits accantal p~ml” * •“* 3XnSXX.“u> b? have been flooding our country. But 1 we as a nation are gradually over­ sued a little larger in the hips and arm­ proQuction. ___ __________ pM expecting it would take' coming the spirit of defeatism reHave you been wantholes. shorter In the sleeve tor perfect At I a considerable time. To hisi suiting from the depression. This • ing an "electric wash­ DEATH OF PIONEER. |। him ■ .a — Ikl. Bn ,1— 1, is one of the characteristics of the er”—but, rather than Solomon 8. Culver, who had lived very quickly. The father expressedI American people. The spirit of self­ his whole life of 75 years in Johns­ risk buying a cheap .his astonishment over the short. support raises moat of us above the town township, passed away Sunday or “bargain” washer, afternoon at his home three and time it had taken him to do it. and desire of any form of dole. Few are have preferred to one-half miles north of Bedford, fol­ asked him how he had done it so> content to ask for or receive wellowing an illness of several months rapidly. The boy called attention to• fare help. wait until the superi­ In closing his address Mr. Ketch­ Nearly his entire life was spent on the fact that on the reverse side of' or quality UNIVERz the farm which was taken as a ;■ the map there was a large picture of' am offered this slogan: Let us go SAL could be obtain­ homestead from the government by 1a man. .Instead of trying to piecei out to do our level best to' think u mower s people ““ "“P together he had tried to as- things through and to assist in ev­ ed through just such his mother's people. ■' Mr. Culverts bom July 6. 1659. ®emble «hnerent pieces of paper' cry way to cope with the problems on offer as this? Here the sou of James E. and Sylvia wl,h the*r reference to the : of the day. and we shall get "out ot It Is! Stanton Culver also pioneer rest^e man on the back side of thei the woods.” Mr. Ketcham's address dJS?f Snstown^ * h*d »*«n “o 11 «Julckwas very inspirational and was Survlving are the widow, a grand-1 [ratton'idimrawi^t V^necded1 If Ml’ greatly appreciated by all. The chairman of the program daughter MUs Marjorie Culver of h-atlon shows what is needed. If all1 B«tu“ Wl . jt&n. rioyd W. •<«“ •» AS LITTLE AS on, rtoyu w. 7 , ' — ..' ---------- . 1 committee then turned the meeting Culrer of JohiuUnm. Uo “ *1 mu “ together * ”<> come “ two sisters I* 0a ®** groups and to• back to the president. A rising vote ' an understanding of them on the 1 of thanks was given Mr. Ketcham. Mrs. Rebecca Bird of Calhoun Co-. and Mrs. Zllphia Dickinson of Bat-1; basis of the Individual man who is‘ We numbered and found there were tie Creek; a brother. John Culver, concerned in all of them Instead of 59 present. The president announced the organization or thc country or ‘ the next meeting at the home ot of Johnstown and a half brother. Ed. the community, we could arrive at a1 Mrs. Ruth Terpenning. Jan. 19. an Darling, also of Johnstown. Funeral services will be held this, solution of our social problems.• evening meeting. Tlie program com­ whether they concern the cotnmun-' mlttee is Adrian Keyes and Mrs. Wednesday afternoon at the Ban ­ Convenient Monthly Code Mullendorc. Thc closing song field church with the Rev. Kenneth, ity, country or world. PAYMENT PLAN The speaker said that tlie alm ofI was "God Bo with You Till We Juat unpacked—ready Ion you I “Flrnt" Huffmaster officiating, interment in, Rotary, which should be the alm of! Meet Again." Mizpah benediction. Banfield cemetery. Juhlona of the new aeaeon, in dark aheere. every lover ot humanity, is to pro­• Arthur Lathrop, rich crepen, aoft aatlnal Jacket frocka and duce a finer, sweeter and saner con-■ Secy. Pro-tem. DOCTORS ELECT OFFICERS. At a business session of the Barry। ceptlon of life and to help one to dreeaea with aquare neckllnae, high built-up INVITE DELTON BUSINESS MEN. County Medical Society held on. live IL collars, uncut tied collar, I Be the drat to The Hastings Rotary Club have Thursday evening at the home of NE-TOP-FEW GROUP. extended an invitation to the busi­ Dr. H. A. Adrounle. the following of­ wear them I Women'a and Mlaaaa* alaaal New, Full Size Model ficers were elected: The Ne-top-pew Camp Fire group ness and professional men of Delton President—Dr. Lofdahl. Nashville., met on Tuesday cvennig with Miss to attend a meeting of the Rotary With Latest Features Secretary-Treasurer—Dr. H. A. Leone Leonard. The girls have Club, which will be held on the eve­ A imart group of nrw-itylt Adrounle. Hastings. planned a bake sale for Saturday. ning of Monday, January 28, instead OFFER ON “J IAQ.50 Delegate to State Convention— Jan. 19, the proceeds to be used to of at noon. The change in the hour of meeting to 6:30 In the evening SEVERAL MODELS Dr. M. R- Kinde, Hastings. i pay their duea. was made to accommodate the in ­ Alternate Delegate—Dr. Wedel, On Monday evening, Jan. 28, the CASH Freeport. girl* are having a six o'clock pot vited guests. Jttit arrived! Nov groittiugt! luck dinner at the home of Miss Large porcelain tub; 6 HOLMES CHURCH. ADELBERT CORTRIGHT . .. Isabel Sage, In honor of her birth­ All Styles and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wilson and SPEAKS TO Y. P. GROUP. day. position, balloon type, • Sizes Now on Sale About the first of February, the daughter. Vivian, of Kalamazoo, Mr. Adelbert Cortrlght, Hastings at­ rust-proof safety wring­ , torney. gave a very interesting talk members and guardian of Ne-top- and Mrs. Joe Shultz and Clarence er; speedy aluminum on Sunday evening before the Young pew group arc planning a week-end Radford of Hastings were Bunday trimming I Handsomely agitator; transmission vlliters at Rok wickham's. People's Society ot the Presbyterian st Camp Kltanniwa at clear lake. dated leathers I Envete Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bamurn. Vi­ needs no oiling; no' |church. His subject was "Modem Excellent quality lining Theories of Government." He dis­ HONOR STUDENTS AS QUESTS. vian and Mrs- Min Woodman spent mirror 1 In black, brown belts, pulleys. Fully several days last week in Detroit, cussed such interesting problems as The honor students of the high ALSO ON BALE guaranteed. Communism. Faelsin. Individualism, schools of this county, and at least Mr. and Mra Howard Barnum of land Liberalism. The speaker next one representative from the facul­ Hastings are staying at Hubert Bar­ SEE OUR DISPLAY OR PHONE 2305 Bunday at seven o'clock will be Winn ties at each school, will be the guests num's while they were in Detroit. Mra. Charles Bayne spent Friday Green who will take as hte subject, of the Hastings Rotary Club at their “Twenty-four hours behind -Prison meeting Monday noon. February 4- with Mra. Brush, who U very sick at Henry Ragla'B In Hastings. The honor guests will be the memiterating week­ s the fitting to­ MARRIAGE UCKN8E8. ferent schools who had the highest ehold bills and George O. Replogle, Cloverdale ,. .21 standings at lhe end of the first se­ papa's pay envelope. Ella M. Rodgers, Cloverdale.......... 16 mester of thia school year. IIT TWENTY­ ft..*. SEVEN ROBBERIES Public Library B0YS8IVENAN. OTHER MCE MUSIC CUSSES HANDS Off OUDEREI) MAttMAIWKE Featuring New Spring Dresses Everybody is interested in the New Styles so don’t miss this showing. Every type as well as a large assortment of new, entirely different effects. Little Women! Here are yarn DRESSES $5.85 Special Offer-Limited Time Only 'f UNIVERSAL £ ELECTRIC WASHER Printed Crepe Dresses $*• .77 Either plain or self trimmed . . . ^0 S n a p p y Styles Rich Crepes, Easy Terms Sheers! DRESSES $7.90 $J.95 Down Dow Free Trial Plan TRADE-IN A New Group at HANDBAGS 9S« IRONERS CONSUMERS POWTR COMPANY HASTINGS Spring F To match your new dress �■“** monn ““ ral4 * UI< to „ Inn Hanner ingl Danner r.m YUM MK> TOUT. This and That Views and Opinions; What Others Say Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday where Charley will remain. The lat­ ter b already getting good offccta from the change In climate. “Good Old Days" roads in the upper peninsula. A* in Local Baseball. Mr. Oonlin pointe out. the upper TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. Muri DeFoe. peninsula at present has.no hard-!I YOUR SPIRITUALOBSERVATORY.1 i Mr. and Mra. Glen Gulick of 8EVESTT NINTH YEA* surfaced highway to the straits sustained forces be-1 Back In the days when Hastings ’Prince Rupert, B. O. and Jos. Brown - and - |■I You are — -------------by - ------ comprehension ordinary ftnd supported scmi-oroMmi-nro- oI Shepherd were guests of Mr. he believes that taking such a large yond lhe ■<■■■«* —-—-■-■— of - — - ^ hu Chark>ttc sunponca — -■- — i- and ■ fund i: thinking. thinking. Your Your real real existence existence: can can fMslOnaj sum from the yrmd twutruetkm fund club, of about th? the 1 Mrs. Mrs Bert Bcrt Tinkler TlnUcr Monday. Monday. t™^ninsuta trock'^ po^ed only as you are lifted ^T^calltX-although forone rwp Utar> w Medicus of New York (Will set the upper peninsula back by a fcort mspuation. and !aon anothw I^t&s asT gen-1 c,ly- who u “‘tending thc furniture ,----------------------(many years In building an adequate vour thought-processes projected . u * o.me»— i exhibition al Grand Rapids, spent IM BAkkT county. SIX MONTHS. so«. • highway., and this be be- above the material Senses The ™ .Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Mark H. MONTHS ueves is one of the most eroenttal cslrotlal way. with its stare, ptaneta. hrokTupin a^ow -W»druff of Jeflsraon street al the Um(. ln { ct thli Ol!N ADVANCE----------------- _._...»i.M. The bridge would be a nice monu-j^Qp^. Uiesc opUca| aids are used FOMXION mmaaUPnONA ONE ykam ment but if it is going to cost more “ *»**>»«............. —than it is worth there should be no hrX ADVERTISING BATES. bridge. I General opinion seems to be that would be a "white eleunbcltevcable magnitude, such a construction may ta?. .7----------------- but at prerent the ad mirable ferry system which lias been built and put on a paying basis by the highway department has taken Ben was busy at wort, * Uttia afti midnight, tn from pl ths hotel offio when he noticed what looked like Married at the residence of the Mrs. Andrew Severance, the last of by learned men and women to scan ,|r„lar b - uU. around some !lhe week enroute to Orand Rapids the heavens, and thus to axnehow or rowdyism b? "KTKrit who,t0 •«««<» the furniture exhlbttloi. 8“,n ‘,or lhe ^ucl.of Played first biro The row wroso bit- ! Mrs H. D. Balden, who has been much of their human activity, in- ter that Sheriff •'Bob" Donovan onMvt51tu’8 wlth frUnd» 1° Syracuse, N. dud|ng lhe subjects of morality 1 SSfewdraocratlc shrrifTsh) Sr? t0T n“r,y two. months, is now When you want to learn more of the nnd a good manln Mawmchiwetts, spending1 forces that sustain your life 're-,and ardent ball fnn-took full lhe month of January with Mr. and[ colling that these forces “cturil) t“ ' lie‘Mra. Ed. Marston, formerly of this, F«» Ulel.lurtkl wornaty““ta .111 rrtuta tame driIt lipon the moving ther play hSl to be abandoned Has-' Umc in February. current -of high yearning and lofty tings demandMl its share of the gate ‘ Mrs Hiram Rogers and Mrs- W. A seeking, and In the fulnessof time heal .schadcr visited Mr. and Mra. B, L. youU be the request was ignored ^th em- Kf**0" U LaXuln« lro<n 8alurd>’' brides parents In the township of Hastings. Jan. 12, 1888. John Place ,of thia city and Luia E. Lawton, O. H. Greenfield, esq., oflletaUng. Editor Scales threatens to ‘do up" lthe Hastings editors at roller skating । IPlainwell. Word Lxxn Ed. Brown reports his continued Improvement which we with his many friends are glad to < chronicle. He ia with hte father, Dr. iE- F. Brown. In Florida. Chas. Hotchkiss te deputy rfglstcr ]and John Llchty deputy treasurer, Iboth having taken these places this ■ AFFIHNIS ME M'PEEK'S DECISION •ton building, but found that it think thia record U entirely devoid of tastiraocy from which the Jury could Justly find that at the time Ise executed this will Brian Walk­ er was mentally incapacitated to him the Banner office was on make the testamentary disposition At that time lhe old hand pm of fils property contained tn his was kept In a wooden building wul of what ia now the Marks star The dedskm 'of the Supreme1 Uxe cccner of BUla and Ota court, therefore, concludes the con- «lre«U Before any help had ar troversy artring orer IhU will; ana ?* “ *two --------------“ “rig Jhe mtn hauled ,uu thia “old Ute estate of Brian Walker will be [the court itouse square, where the returned W the probate court of thia was < large cistern, got it In poriU county for administration under the so that It could pump water front I cistern. But the fire was beyo terms and provisions of his will. control. partance because of the fact that the Supreme court seta forth, aa it has mate knowledge of lhe Banner repeatedly done, thc exten| of men­ more than a half a century. tal competency necessary to make_ a valid will. Crumbs of Wisdom BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. (Continued from page one) I thing of • the peace that paaseth all Street __n —ai— — j X —j— reI ! Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Freeland and collections and Sunday ACCIDENTS INCREASE. ------■ JOB PRINTING . ------------------------Averill. ceipts and if we recall correctly this her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason *,ta«.ta., »,«» ta ta. lost their their lives, lives I before thc time that Hastings Hathaway, over the week end. . IlUnited States lost ------------Ualud 8 . . .... , your advertisement were in this!permitted Sunday baseball. Think tareusl. ,«ta«>U durtn, UM, «.■ II Tta. .dv.rtUm.nt wrt. ta Uta , TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. —- would read it “ as.i are .Ort,™ .C tautau. taeptad ta ta. ” ■ of «uch civic purity compared to Miss Natalie Bennett of Hart, has But your advertise-; present Sabbath Day liberality. been elected os grade teacher in the JUDGE McPEEK. National Safety Council, At the mcnl Unl here and peOpjc don’t contral building, taking Miss' McAs was to be expected, both clubs 1 All those who know Judge juage Ruroril Rusreu head of the list Itet were motor vehicle venicie kllcw or care a rap „p whether whether you arc arc ~ McBain was R. McPeek of the Barry-Eaton dr- accUknu with a total of 35.500 fa- .riling real estate, gasoline. P«“uU,^St^taStog^ha’ Hadttia transfer^ to- lhe second ward READ BANNER FOR I Thomas to get this will for him. Tills FIFTY-FQUR YEARS was done. Under tlie direction of For the first time In thc hlstoi of the nation there has been wrltU in a statute passed by the congrd df the United Blates a section ai cording workers a,legal right to a gantee and to be protected in U Mr. Walker, Thomas burned the will. At Mr. Walker’s request, on April 8. ;Ben Blakney Becalla Fire in 1932. a scrivener. Frank Brayton of Banner Office in the Freeport..was summoned by Thomas to draw another will _----------------—the one InYear 1884 ------------------Green, head of American Federaticd a.tal.rtaH I ■ will valved in .Vale this litigation. -Ttl This will j s^thmg has been -aid recently • wax prepared In the Seger twme.. At ta Bann^ Bbout who has taken of Labor. in the i। or rca4 the Banner for the longest ‘the lime there were present ‘ -You fan reach people better witl home beside the Usla lor and the I| time. Ben Rlakney, of this city, feels newspapers than with books/'-J cult understand why It is that unUcs. whiie home accidents ran a orr£Jp?*nevcr ... down ln far and away our best attraction school ‘o «•» ^he,^c®?5y ^2; scrivener. Mr. and Mra. Beger, Mr.: i that he has a claim to that dlatlnc- Sherwood Anderson, novelist. the AssodaUons of the two cl0M WQnd wUh 33,000. ThU Indi- tu^yth a p^l between your k££s from the standpoint of both profit reilgn,Uo° of and Mra Thomas; none of the four । lion. In the winter of 1MI hU fathnamed persons were in the room • The happiest lot te that of me. counUes unanimously endoraed him cales ralher surprising con- and waU Ior a u> back up and »nd entertatomen j ! OnifdLectorer Gilbert ot the Ma­ last at the time the will was prepared, | ner office, whan it was located in lhe whose work U to do what they mod ’ " “ aside from the---------------public be milked? Of course not. You have vivt-octween thAn^thou^a’ritudc^camwtJong sonic Orand Lodge, has called a! but remained outside of the room. for re-election. He 'has ‘been hard- elusion fii__that -------------------------------natural nva.s 11sur » ,__________________ . I building this side pf the Consumers enjoy doing.”—Dean IngeThe will was offered for probata Uy power company office, so long oc­ WtakUta. taOtaltatlou, Mid sulci hlfhw.y. th. Itao. Is lb. most *SnM. u ta.d„ u . |nml thltta. too cxpta.lv. tor »' tasUuctlon W IM. city tats "Il would be far wlwr If we ceasq ttaxah JuU ta hU MtadhUU.Uta ol pl^ ta. taonuy. Til. yo Sit “ Mier I? it Sto Si both sides. Both Hasting, -I and Char- tatata-t Wednesday .. .v.nta. evening ta uI ™k work ta In ta. the Miss Augusta Hinckley, the chief cupied by Jahn McLravy tu a feed beneficiary, who was represented by store. The building was burned and to punctuate our lives by milestone) . fFtinw with the lottc managements early learned third degree A banquet supper the law. Not once, so far as we balance of accidents can be classed round it up. Thc fellow with thc lottc managements early learned Kim Bigler, of this city, as her at­ the office and equipment completely j so misleading as birthdays. -—Lad] know, has there been lhe slightest undcr occupational and business milk pall betwixt his knees may get *‘l£> that Dr served after the work. Jim Barber of Parkersburg. West torney. In his former will which destroyed by fire early in the year Cynthia Asquith:' hint ta*t he Hu mr bta" taftmort „,,dl AhoKta.r Mcldtatal dtata. StotaWta "p to th. Hump t.tak .nd taur jurat Virginia, called on old friends In the was burned. Mr. Walker bequeathed 1884. After that lhe Banner was "Science has freed Chrtellanlt] his forty-acre farm to his brother. moved In with the Hastings Herald from myth and miracle, and ha by outride consideration in his de- lncrcaaed 13 J percent In comparison U)e cQw #nd (ceds I editor, then manager of the char- city last week. Mr. Barber is super­ Jacob Walker, and after provisions clslons. He has attempted to Inter- wllh 1B33 I A merchant may make a living by ' k>«e team, met in a well known town intendent of the Parkersburg Chair for burial expenses, etc. had left plant, in the old National bank made a greater and greater numbq Company, one of the prosperous ’ building. Later It was moved to the of Intelligent people into believer --- -- - *• ------—■--------- cubin'"the government." and waH- “Porting headquarters in Eaton the balance of his estate to his neph­ upstairs rooms over what is now thc mg for iomethlng to happen, but the Rapids, neither manager because of manufacturing concerns of that city. aw. Richard Buehler. of religion."—Dr. W. M. Davis, pro poses which the law was designed to । Friends of Miss Alvira Barnaby A GOOD RECORD. Banner office. Ben was married in merchant who ma>es money te lhe the'Probably^ In thc will in litigation, Mr. Walk­ accomplish.________________ Barry county lias end- feltow who goes ! Once .again ------------*— - ------------after bualnes. । of the situation, thinking It smart to will be pleased to learn that she has er gave his forty-acre farm and। 1891 and subscribed to the Banner University. accepted a nice position in the as a necessary part of housekeeping. ed the year‘in good financial shape through thc column* of hte local 'conduct open negotiations in either 11.000 to Miss Hinckley and. exceptI and has taken It ever since, so that INDIRECT TAXATION. I a ----- ---- • — ___ —ta .r»f ih. (jtaoyyi. The KrtruUr-L* fllLftnrlAl "In normal limes the politician for several small bequests, made her with adequate reserve funds on r----- r the expression of the general ten . ■ Or! 11 cunmuon Ol IWV CJUIX, "up oultal I— ■“ ■ ■--W— 7—. When people think of taxes, they!, I hand-With many government units Drill. that the ethical and sentimental dlf-: “he has been teaching in Lansing the residuary legatee. It contained thc Banner and has been i of hte people."—Prof. J. T. Balti usually consider the amounts paid elsewhere ; operating In the red this I nTZGERALD GIVES LEGI6ferences between the two organlza- (and left Monday to accept her new a bequest of one dollar to Jacob scriber hlnueIf for 44 years. ‘University of Wisconsin. Walker and a like amount to Rich ­ over directly to county, township or 'is a real accomplishment. It Is latURE PLENTY TO CHEWON. - tions—plus a generous portion of iporition . . When new Governor Fitzgerald beefsteak and French fried potatoes Mra Henry C Jerles who.has been ard Buehler. dty treasurers. But the biggeet vol­ Ld, rewrible we believe not only When Miss Hinckley offered the made Paa’b*'- « “ came to the end of hte 10.000-word -had to be dismissed without even caring for her daughter. Mra Gail ume of taxes levied In this country ,because of the fact thatAP*blc, message |nst Thursday the Senators the dignity of a mention. It was Best, who has been very BL left will In question for probate, Jacob Walker, the brother, filed objections is indirect, and consequently not men have been willing to serve in and itousc members realized they.agreed before the evening M- C. Monday for her home-inNappanee, to Ra allowance upon the ground | public office, but ateo because a had plenty to chew on. Further- [ train left for the west that Hastings , Indiana. that/it was executed by Mr. Walker | Although the average citizen will 1 .tataJ^W THIRTY YEARS AOOTOOAY_ while suffering from an Insane do-| become aroused over an Increase of । luston. and that he was under undue > influence and fraud, and letter lacked : five dollars or so In direct taxes, the ( Maccabee day tor that order sufficient to j 'in Hasting.. In the evening at St. testamentary ——-—capacity —»----- -• — -----various government agencies can in taxes for what they get. So long Regardless of what they may think ' Rew's trail the new officers of the 'make a will. The case was certified take-away many times that sum as this sentiment exists Barry coun- of thc score or more of items conKnights and Lady Maccabees will: from the probate to lhe circuit court from hb purse through Indirect tax- ] :,y Ctattau. ta MV. ,<»> JtaJta- X : ta tarttaltd. Herr, r > He—r. o' ‘>'U count. Mid CJta. on Ior W.l, atlon without a murmur of protest. ‘ ol Ccdtltac will Ji u uutallta, ol- jtalta Jad«. McWH Mid. Jury on । what he wanted, and why he wanted ■ Fbr example, according to the No-1 ’ , ■ ■■ Iflcer. The enreta. win dta,eery Ita. PUl ol September. 1833. , lit. If there was a loophole in his' taternttas ta all. i At ta. nmdtatan ot ta. eonlert-j GOOD thoughts, tional investment Transcript, the WHOM TO BELIEVE? presentation, It lies in hte failure to Attorney. W. U Oobb. H. E Her- ,«nf. proof. Mr. Staler ta betadl «, even if they arc for- J purchaser of a loaf of bread pays 171 At pre^m n u hard to know what explain fully HOW to Ret It. idrlca .nd M. F. Jordan ol Middle- Mirt Htaekley. moved 10. a dlreetad gotten, do not pet- 1 In this last *e refer to Mr. Fitz- , kinds of taxes, and he walks about. (0 t^ueve and what not to believe, vllle. were In the city on le.»l bu.1-: verdict upon the ground that th. on a pair of shoes that ore taxed I newR coming from supposedly( gerald's vow to balance the budget; ness Saturday (contestant had not produced suffi-1 ish.—Publius -Sywithout ahy new taxes—even more Mrs Frank' Hams. Mrs. George'clent testimony to submit to the; RUS. 33 times. The owner of an autotno- . authoritative sources is questionable, than that—to bolster up the finan-1 I Menhennlck and MUs Winifred Har- JUIY. ' bile pays 42 different kinds of taxes., Tage unemployment, for example dal needs of the schools and cut out I -per go to VermontvUle thc 29lh to I-After carefully considering the! lake part in » concert. . motion Judge McPeek ^^d an The great danger of these Indirect Announcements over the radio and the sales tax, on food. Wc do not ( Mr. Fred Brown of Sturgis, who'order directing a * taxes lies in the fact that they ore artlcics |n dally newspapers and say that this cannot be done. Cerlatnly the new governor himself with has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Miss Hinckley. Jacob-Walker, the painless, and can grow to great size periodicals have informed us' twenty years of experience in stale ■ ।Lyman Jones.of Freeport, returned conteshuit, then took up an.appeal and be used to support comprehen- [hat men ar? going back to work government must know what hy te to her home Tuesday accompanied (lo the Supreme court this state, Little Major talking about. . give systems of needless government everywhere ^nd that lhe number of by her sister. Miss Lena Prosser. contending that Judge McPeek was । There is no secret that there is ( agencies without letting people real-, unemployed has decreased to about ! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tuttle re-'wrong in hU decUirn.. Tlie cue, plenty of "d^ad limber" on the state I : turned turned Friday Friday from from a a ssix weeks trip came on for hearing in the Supreme izc that they themselves are flnanc-10 ooo.ooo. But recently the National navrolls It could and should be I r 7" , ... ., . i payrolls. It could and should be | - to Indiana and Ohio. Mr Tuttle, court n the regular way and a ing this extravagance. ! Welfare Director in appealing for tlie end of the final Hastings game.1 rcporte very light snow fall in Ohio J caicfully prepared opinion, written FOR BOYS. They axe just \ . < In other words an indirect tax Support said that even if the states not amount to anywhere near the a fixed percentage of the receipts of • UD to the present time. I by Justice North, and concurred In ' iinnarked New -• works against an efficiently managed ;and counties would assume lhe bur- amount lost by removing the sales each Charlotte game to be set aside Ray — - — Braree -------- -• of »• Mone-en. —— Pa> . Ihv by nil all lhe other member, member, of the 8uBrowns, Oxfords. These tax on food. That would be a loss buslness-Ukejiovernment. In a di- dcn of supporting about 4.000.000 of 810.000.000 or more. Perhaps Mr. to meet the terms of the settlement. .pent . lew <Uy, with hU l.ther-ln- Jireme court, found ta taeor o! MIU Shirts from 6 to 14 Ji— W W Barth the past week. " Hinckley. rect lax people know .what they are chronic dependents there would still Fitzgerald will be a bit more specific The funny part about the obligation law E B Pier “secretary and manag-1 In its opinion the Supreme court. mand. A brand new style was thc writers willingness to give paying and what .the money Is supabout ]5.000.000 able-bodied pro­ on this item later. is here. a 165 check which at no time, before 1 er of lhe Vance Box Co., of Bay city, among other things, sald. ^ J® or posed to be used for. With indirect carn money on government -Review of “this discloses ’u record “ or SU1CC .Ince,- wouio would oe be worm worth so.au M.50 ici let was in the city Saturday. X' S “«•*? ™ that the contestant offered no taxes people have no idea i»w much jjnance prc>Jecu. Which is the ' FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. ! testimony whatever tending to Button-on style they are paying and have filtle idea lruth? the radio announcers, Most governors have dodged the । out to the late Judge Clement Smith blouses—6 to 9— IO —Superlative gentleman—and thc Ii Jack Doherty, whose genial face) sustain hte, attack upon the will on what the money Is being used for. and newspaper and magazine issue. It has some political dyna­ obligation, let it be said in honor to the ground of undue influence, has a Pixar ed so long at the M. C. Probably the legis­ If tlie problem of government ex- ,wrllerSi whose information came mite involved therefore the trial court properly all the parties, was paid per agree­ ‘ depot has left for Monroe where he 1 itself will sidestep this—they travagance te to be checked in an from suppos<.dly aulhcnlc sources 1 lature //“not'^/to euchrettiemseives out mcot directed a verdict as to this phase ' But read on. [now occupies a similar position. Dur- ‘ ■xHrarai.afta ta-ai,___ __ ta-—,-, 1^— the «!»«■■-----. ta— ! ing his residence here he has made ‘ -■ —- ------adequate fAKhktan fashion, th. the nrohlcm problem of In- deliberately understating situa-... a job?*” Yet. if this* ever does get• The Hastings Banner and the',piany friends who regret his depart- j The Supreme court reviewed the direct taxation will have to be Uon ordcr to b^rer up public to the people m thc shape of a contestimony presented to .support the Charlotte Republican, both loyally ,Ure from our city. brought more clearly to the attention op mion or director I stitutlonal it is apt to Interested in their respective towns!: Jay Hogle returned from Grand (claim that Mr. Walker was suffering . opinion or Is is the me welfare wcuarc ootcwi ~ d ~j amendment, juppprt of the taxpaying public. - * ’ than 1|Det ■ dPal at■ SUDDOrt making matter, appear blacker 8“together Governor Fitzgerald and reams.-concluded that lhe only oovernnr Fitzaerakl —--» jiatiids last week where he had been from Insane delusions. In regard to I muSTmore com^hen “ak' !^kmg for NA M Friedman and thU Phare of the case, the Supreme, they are merely to win public ap- I displayed a m-U. - -------inutn liivi v H p Bood waswas lo start a knock down andand ,.ui. ~uh .to wmu court said: good to start a knock down , Confined* hte bed" with sickness < JUSTICE POTTER proval for an ambitious federal con- she knowledge of what state gov-7^"—-7 row’between"the 1“ tT‘?nea T ',‘k 1 "It may be conceded that this pn^m, One per»»-. en.mem .ta, .hen [ hLSSJ .taV “J" Justice W. W. Potter of the ’------Ml-.? I at his home in the second ward. | towns. Wc chided Hastings about, ^.jie Florence and May Erb I testimony was indicative ot an Michigan Supreme Court will be up' 'nn. U » Sta .. .notnor'i One ■»” «■»«"* »" train. ■>« .Upplns tbere .L while U>e| —“Pent several days last week with!I abnormal mentality, but Jn lhe ab- I Ior re-election again tills I scncc of testimony from which It ; (doesn't know what to believe these | Banner retaliated with the legal j L Ickea of charloUe. He has made an outstanding? fact that train crews arc required by Onc 0, m(Ml enjoyable chll- 1 may be reasonably inferred that I days. law to stop and investigate a corpse . . -.-.(ea ever given was the !1 such mental aberrations had a, record In that office. About i bearing upon the framing of this ,ou " d K ly,n8 Uj 0 . rlghl ol w,y ibirthday parly given by Mr. and! the highest compliment that can! THE SAAR RETURNS and tlie otlier editorial repartee was mrebcock to their little ; will, it should not be set aside on the ground of an Insane delusion. in about thc same strain of panther aranddaURhrer Ada Vein Russ, in According to press reports the (like curtUalitv.- The bla crowds, at- 8 .__ ...m ta.y It foltows that lhe trial Judge 1 Heavy. Pare Wool Meltons. BLACK TWILL —A new, ruled correctly in not submitting । ' evening. Twenty-five of her young this issue to the Jury." kno«-n as a citizen and neighbor for gn xj^epsheltnlng- vote of lhe Saar can-News. and at times snarly; the old rivalry In further disposing of the case.; tal.ra„ Lta eluta dldn . nert much IXJST >!S «ta« thc Supreme court said: years, people have had an ever-in- clUzcns u where the territory | ; 7 i creasing amount of respect and ad- ^ngs; n was stolen from GermanyNT "The remaining question pre-1 beings It was stolen from Germany W(. wrlters aud s<xxl and U te:»gL^ti.e spa O^ndpa and Graisdm. HltcncocK rented by this appeal is whether । in the first place by a bit of trickerythlnkera on both side, relative to SJun^o^e old 1.1. of cX .«« young M. n ^d addro much miration for him. This Is a test . the trial Judge committed error in I the president's presidents spending*spending.- program. program. and and importance importance the the Hastings Hastings and and 3,b® m T Kc«er retljrned to not submitting to lhe Jury the 1 which few persons can mee.. Mien- on the lhc port of thc th<? former former French I the We are are frankly frankly opposed, oppwed. as as 1>UhU- charlotte ' lut “two igan is fortunate that a man of premier. prCmicr. Georges Ctemenceau. Ctemcnceau. durdur-! We Ckiarlotte dubs dubs made mkdc money ---------- for question of lhe testators mental the peace meeting at Versailles ,of' ?“ pro'T" suc? unnen/io.ix slupendous — fach other and— fumtthed good .port J'*“ay ht« Justice Potter s type prefers to serve ing ( v. — -----------i.u capacity to make the writ tn ques­ in PUW1C omce ratner man emermg ’ uwj*«e meeung^i v ream jpendu . wrecker of any gonjn- for lhc faM so remember, gentle 'l5“ Mr a*u«ni«BE SURE AND VISIT THIS STORE tion. The test of mental capacity In public office rather than entering Ml puouc omav “ , . * ■------------------ --- -------------------- , meat which in the past has tried it -ader when you see something sav- Mrs- w 8 t'hWMierlo make a testamentary hispasltton the more lucrative field of private Punient Paragraphs and we rtsuahze direful results from age ln llw oid home irewspapcr. with----------------------------------------------------------- A wonderful opportunity awaits you. It is really , of one's property has been staled practice. s„«rr(7n» Pnrtune 71MM0 win 3Uch ■rWln8 Nevertheless. It te apojogics to Post Toasties, 'there WM quire open and understood. In many times by this court. In gen­ a secret, but just to give you a glimpse of what is According to «100.000 »Ul rath„ conjBling. to find some who nJ^be . reason" I any event Mr Schtppicaasle was to eral the requirita is that the tasA WHITE.ELEPHANT. no* buy * mllllon dollar^ worth of Ido approve of R. and our sincere ... gamc g hOpeless flop while Har-1 talor must at the time of making in store for you, we will give three items here:— J Few individuals in Michigan have Pontings—for which the artiste got hope 1. that they are right in their wrUer was inditing lhe rigan. In a Hastings uniform and. as his will have sufficient mentality . Ml-80-AUanta Constitution. diagnosis ^d that we are not.tbove record for thc in formation of-w? rtcBu. playing .third bore, drove to enable him to know what prop­ . clrarar capita or lhe new, or WIJO-Altou CWMulta.. - • though we believe we arc rlBhl.— Qie a.j<;Stial bookkeeper in the hope out a Ivome run Anda triple off erly he possesses and of which he A correspondent asks what_______ poet he1 Frank Bryce, Grand Ledge Inde- ,of improving -BUI" Cook's Pearly ■ Lefty" McDonald. In taoV. single the Upper Peninsula than Ttom Con______________ is making a testamentary disposi­ Fancy Rayon Hose, pair _♦____ 10c Un. editor of the Crystal Falls Dia- Lijould aould read read bybythe theseaside. seaside.We Wcsugsug- J.P«ndH,t Gate prospects, lhe story of another handed and alone he tion, to consider and know who are _________r-----—— ---------------.... ... caused caused the desomo reau oy we seas uc w<. sub , ---------------- -----------------------Chartotte-Hastlngs games games flashed flashed jeat Charlotte-Hastings feat of of Charlotte Charlotte by by a a declrirt declsivi score. so Al| $1.QO and $1.50 Neckwear79c the natural objects of hl* bounty, mond Drill. (Most Banner readers (gest Browning—Punch. IVnv nf Chir Wnrld “cro“ our cerebrum. We wanted to something like 14 to 8- Schippicassle and to understand what the dis­ 100 Per Cent Wool Union Suita$3.39 are acquainted with Mr. Oonlin VV Uy Ol (JUi W UTIU wln g certain game scheduled for died shortly afterward and we have position U that he is making of Engineer says centrifugal force -through thc interesting guest editor his property by his will. Careful NEWS GLEANINGS. Hastings and on the noon train— not Iward from Harrigan for lo these Two for $6.BO would keep tires inflated on an auto­ now long discontinued—traveling to I many years, review of this record falls to dis­ And 29 Other Specials Juat as Good , Galileo was tlie noted Italian a»- the r Barry county seal, we found , . -. . close any testimony showing or last September.) Consequently Edi­ mobile going 200 miles an hour, even tronomer's first name; his last name Louie schlpplcasslc of Detroit, then in closing these basebaH yarns of Bchipplcasslc at from which R could (sirly be in­ tor Conlin s conclusions concerning though they were punctured. StUL in was Galilei. R«mqtnber the Date, Next Saturday, Jap. 19th. 1B known seml-prafssatonal star I other days, what has become of ferred that Brion Walker al the the proposed Strait*, bridge are'Al Water that Tboth llahter and'wh0 WM 22 hU way 10 ,1Uy •*“» I Dwight (Dobby) Goodyear, as fiutime he made lhe will here In con­ POSITIVELY THE ONE DAY ONLY ixen Hastings. Through some border line iahed and sparkling a short stop as to the side of the road and fix it.— iwavte^th^ii.iiire^w.tCT more than passing Interest. test did npi‘ understand and com­ ta iJ <S el,u»w- “ u» tau JWta .on . unuZnl A. w r~U. prehend auffidanUy what property He points out that la addition to, Arkansas Gazette. stend^ ?d by Bureau pt potter. Horace Btehop,* Frank Ues .he wasn't much ot a hitter but he a tremendous first cost, estlnutod to1 [And Judge W. F. Stine had some was as graceful as Charite Gehring-1 making a -testament If the little Jobe are-well done. stanciasas.^ be at least KtShOOW). maintenance 1 “*«•’ -• re— Raspberrie* are an American pro*M*«hty “^le Italian de- 'er. Goodyear plawffl many a game tian. or that ba did eoete would coxw to about $250B001 _______ 4uct and luve cxten*ivaly elded to play for Charlotte and we foe Charlotte, in fact, he was always a year. This money would have to! Wave often wondered why the cultivated in any-other part of Ute loaned Hastings one Harrigan in a popular figure here. Then there come from funds available to the five-and-ten stores throe last few . world. • did not fully understand lhe dls.1.1. Htatarinta,,! «K. iT .tr-v. ---------- — i The writer has Just forgotten whether third, and the big. loquacious—mHpoGlUaj he was making of his Slate highway.department from the .years havent carried a line of stocks Europe , lungest river, the Volga, the shift of players waa actually ter by profession—behind the bat? property by this will. In arriving tax. For aU practical purposes and bonds.-Schenectady Gazette, niUu. known but we believe the deception Pleasant memories, ail. at thia conclusion we have been ... ----- - -—• >» LTSZMX Waters Clothes Shop XTX’^X’XTy u“t ""kl1 ln • r°T TO.Tl‘-'J^<.r2jy£i 'M'B| ‘na a's““,,i ,n NEW MERCHANDISE A Quotation Just Received PORTIS HATS Dress Shirts 69c 7Q‘ $2.50 - $3.75 MEN’S PURE WOOL Heavy Winter Pants — Medium Grey — Ju»t Received -- Z7 . -- $3-50 ‘ Lota""i- •"* - Winter Caps Work Shirts 75c ■ 79c 98c “‘“SSI Important Announcement i Saturday, January 19 th Water; Clothes Shop ‘‘Selling Quality Keep* V* Busy" �W BABTINa* BAMMK*, WWWMPAY. JANUARY •!«, im tgressman Clare Hoffman Discusses Activities at Capital November ». UM. "GoUter's Woak violation ot th* tradition* of An*rly." until that time the brain trust"I am Dot willing that th* vitali­ #r» mouthpiece, stated there were -too many Democrats ta Congress." ty of our people be further sapped and expressed the thought that the by the giving of cash, or market N0 FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SUCH A PURPOSE MILO. Mrs. Bertha Prouty and Mr*. Lulu Literary Club for a dinner m at Mrs. Prouty's home. Ml Park. Jan. 10. The program waa “CathedralsRoll call was an­ •ooucmlo rota and th* poopte from pickbig up papers in the public discus*©# ,aw«red swered oy by '"Favorite Favorite boom Book or of tn* the HiBi­ a destruction of their aelf-respecl. porks. We must preserve not only and from There has been some agitation bie;" Mra Evers had an Interesting pride ta th* surrender of thtir ta- wa* to reduce the Democratic ma­ lhe bodies of the unemployed from for having the county put in ito own Paper, ~8t. John th* Divine." N. Y. will appear In the Banner. Mr dspendcnce and th# extant of thilr jority by th* election ot some cour­ destitution but also their self-re­ abstract in connection with the reg- city; Mrs. Minnie Quick told *o»ne ageous Republican* who would fur­ spect. their self-reliance and cour­ Ister ot deeds office. Those who interesting facto of Trinity church, man's articles concern Wash­ servility. In th* 6av«ntjr-Fourth Congress nish intelligent, constructive oppo­ age and determination. • • urge that course can not realise N. y. city There wa* some addlHad this statment been made by how much work-and very accurate . i»Onal information given by a visitor, there is every indication of a Re­ sition. publican resurrection. Havtag After the election return* showed the President twenty day* prior to work— is involved in compiling a set yu* Bush, who had spent some learned by experience that the Dem­ an increased Democratic majority, election, it I* certain there would of *orr*ct abstract books. When a . time in that city and attended service ocratic platform, which the Presi­ OoUier's again on December 15, ex­ county or Individual sells an ab-1 both of those clmrches. A dis­ tinct of title to real estate, andlcuaaion followed. National Calhedent said h* adapted one hundred pressed the administration's fear ot gathered by Republicans certlfies that it is correct, it must dml. Washington by Mrs Schultz par cant, that the promise of a Democratic radicals who had adopt­ vote ll lhe suggestion that it was reduction in government bureaus, a ed and extended the brain trust­ might well have been a M per cent. be so, or the abstractor or the county VAa carried over owing to her abpatriotic duty to support the sound currency, if ever Intended as Having served Ito purpose of ob­ must pay whatever damage lhe er- Mnce Eighteen members and six ministration. aUtration. Apparently dazed , statements of fact or policy, yielded ers' idea. Two years ago. advocating "hu­ taining votes, this scheme of "car­ ror may coal the purchaser of the|BUOsl* were present to enjoy the d without thought, they yteldsd' to political expediency, seeing tlie —. v_ one ncw member. Mrs abstract. In other words, making meetlng man righto,” lhe House Democrats ing for thc faithful” te to be aban­ -K-. the of ten-expressed Idea that, as various brain trusters' expensive ex- put through a rule which enabled doned and those who are really in and selling abstracts is a responslWilson'* time, "a state of wax.” perimento result in harm rather 145 members to call from a com­ need, those who are unfortunate, btrslilp roll which is now Ailed than good, hearing with amazement mittee where it waa buried any pro­ are to be thrown back upon the re­ A gentleman appeared before the Mesdames Bradfield and Johnson nred the Democratic suggestion that the statement of Secretary Wallace posed law, thus getting It out on sources of the townships, cities, board at the present session urging had charge of the bake sale at Leon­ l was their patriotic duty to accept counties and states. the county to compile an abstract. ard’s store Saturday in the Interest verything purporting to come from er political necessity, spms Repur thc floor of the House, where It Perhaps because some Republi­ The matter was referred to the rescould be voted upon, even though he white House. llcans. at least, have resolved to do discussion might be prohibited. cans were able to share in thc Fed- elution, commits, whine rewolu; brighi m ’.~vSy nei; .umf recited ( Republicans, a* well as Democrats, a little thinking of their own to January 3, 1*35. unable to trust it* end bounty, we now have lhe prop- Uon. unanimously passed, osltlon mat that tno the unemployed snail shalli; that lhe county to is not. al the pres-; pres•• TELEPHONE Mh . . - HASTING*. MICH. a and out of congress, became rub­ substitute logical and forceful pro­ own member*, fearful of the right osition Flower er stamps and. for pracical pur- tests. for the hymn* of praise with that free discussion or the oppor- be taken care of by extensive pub-; ent time, in a financial condition (Augusta were cau*r* al Thai to employ U» lecl.nta.1 l.bor teSalued.y .lUmoon >0***, idol (President) worshipper*, which they formerly greeted the tunity to vote might expose ito own I He work* at federal expense, and hte qulred to prepare a set of correci correct Allda Mcdurkin te i.uw now Lumans-^ convales-1 m* J qmrea sei oi auu » aaei>iu«&ui . iepublicans In the Capitol seemed taking away of their rights. Even wcaknes*. the Democratic organl- may mean that Jim Farley ana books. ui : abstract aosiraci doos *. The inc register reguicr of ui icing after a two weeks'sickness with,------------ r.. (leased and honored, as the Demo- some Democrats., as we shall see, do ration amended this rule so a* to (lieutenants are to have charge of require 218 signatures to discharge I1 the job Job ^Ivin^.. giving, thus, thus insuring a Jib-J lib-( deed* te la very,busy very busy caring,, caring for^the for the mump*. *rai day* with her ■I think it's a dlaguattac slate ratic machine. preparing lhe not enjoy the "one man rule." oral supply of "oil” for thc machine regular work of hte office. He would , Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jones of and Mrs. E. Inasmuch aa the Democratic or- loperated ‘ operated by National *Chairman, — not oe be-able to give give uw lhe inne time io to pre-1 pre-1Grand Rapids visiteo visited Mr. and Mrs Mr* nited Mr. Mr ana Mra 1 • noc aoie u> crana Kapias and Merrure and two c*rnlng more than Cabinet 'ey. oare iiarten Renbev ganlzatlon and ito lead®*, a half । Postmaster General Farley, pare an abstract for for lhe the county, county Harlan Scobey from Fridav Friday till Uli children of Kalamazoo spent the tors." dozen in number, are controlled by Whether the President s message -Because the county will need every | Sunday evening. ■ i wcelt end thelr frjends. Mr. "Oh. 1 don't 1 the administration. It mean* that means any more than did his 100 dollar i.. appropriated for tthe budget., ■ Tack of Assyria spent sev-|and Mrs. Merle Bradfield and Jack, they're funnier! any legislation which is opposed by Per cent adoption of. tlie Democrat- which the supervisors adopted at, lhe Preaident has a slim chance of He plattorm. any more than his the October session, and as the' reaching the stage where it may be campaign promises of 1932. which ■ b> CGUnty ^“><^^^>*<^<^*<*<*<*4******>*<<**<**4 discussed or voted upon; it means were disregarded when they had used for the purposes designated that once again congress te expect- served thc purpose of winning an tn the budget items, and will all be ed to open its mouth and swallow 1 election, remains to be seen, needed for the purposes named In The If Any. the budget. Il can be seen that the without protest, and with evident ’r*'" Remedy, ”-----If our government is lo be any­ supervisors would not be warranted | enjoyment, the experimental dose* te deted out by each of the many thing but a dictatorship, if lhe tax­ in authorizing the compilation of a 1 set___________________ of abstract bocks,____ which _ _ would _____ brain trusters', and best, but not payers' monejw is to be used for — least, to permit the vote-harvester, ‘something other than the advance- cost many thousands of dollars, with no 'fund available to pay••for •IL Ac-I of thc Democratic organize- — —J -------Farisy. to put in operation, at thc ment । taxpayers' expense, many new vote­ tlon and ito continuance in power. cordlngly the resolution as adopted > INVOLVING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Republicans In school district and at _______________________________ this session of the board recom___ .‘ getting scheme*. . For the past two years we have township, in village and city ward, mended that the matter be deferred I been told that human righto were who believe in our country and in [ for the present, our form of government, must now' — — superior to property rights, that no one must be permitted to sutler, begin to point out to their friend* MRS. JOHN ENGLE’S principles which everyone believed. ^VSTo? uX Xy«e AUNT IS 99 YEARS OLD IN A DARING SACRIFICE THAT | and. under the smoke screen so ere- • atod. billions of dollars, politically1! bulldlna building of a uolitical political machine in Rfm Rf,linj~~~~~ x>nf,v and Mind 'administered. were used to influence 1 which they will haw no part, in SlU1 8oun“ ln ®otly ana Wina WILL SAVE YOU MONEY I I■— the .grasping of — tlie legislative vote*. —---» — v and 1 —Her Mother Lived to( Just prior to election those op di- I judicial power by the executive, to to Be 107 rect relief, those who were recelv- the end lliat in the spring election ing Federal money and market baa- men and women of like beliefs are' Mr*. John Engle of this city has keto, performing needles* ket*. needless labor, were i elected ciecica to office, anice. whether wnetner it be as [an an aunt living tn m Lucknow. nucanow. Ontario. unianu. told how to vote by those in pp-1 constable or Justice of thc supreme Canada, who recently had her 99th1 parent charge of the source of re-( court. । birthday She Is still in good health, lief or employment. t Effective reform will never come has all her mental faculties and is ASSEMBLED IN TWO GROUPS FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE Ten yeara ago the man who ex- from the top. It must begin at thc really the life of any gathering prewd the thought that "The foundation and work ito way up- which she attend*, because of her world owes me a livlpg." was regard- ward, and the only way that the line sense of humor, goad spirits and ed as a public enemy. During the much talked about average man and 8°°d health. On a recent Bunday ’post two years, voters were taught woman can secure the rights-to1 this remarkable woman. Mrs Hayes. Group No. 1 —in fact evary item in our Ready-to-Wear Depart­ I to believe, by Democratic propa- < which lie and she arc entitled is wlro had reached this great age. was gandteto. that it wa* the duly of the j to begin the fight without delay and made the victim of a surprise visit ment is marked in bold reductions for a quick and Federal government to take care of j to carry It on with determination by her friends in lhe community complete Close-Out. jwherc she lives. She them. Many Republican candidate* until success has been achieved. |~ 2*:: was a.s lively ‘tor senate and for state offices, whn ( The present Republican member- ! as any member of thc party. She realized lhe viciousness of this doc-, ship of 102 out of 435 In the House’enjoys reading, visiting her friends trine, fought earnestly for ito repu-1 of RcprescntaUves is not only found and is Interested in all that is taking dlatlon. but were overwhelmed by • hand and foot, but is "gagged" oa1 plaee in lhe world. Ito vote-purchasing power. Thc cam- well. Democrats from the North North, When a young girl she movedmoved^ Republican ‘withlher parents to what te now ( palgn of distributing relief and i fare but Utile better " promising jobs lasted until election victory In township, city, county and kno^i a* Haysville, named after the To Clear Our Racks of Every Coat and Drea*. Act Quick . . Come Early I was over. state, by overwhelming majorities, (Haye* faintly. She ha* resided in January 3. addressing congress, will lend encouragement to Itepub- Lucknow for thirty years with her SILK DRESSES WOOL DRESSES DANCE FROCKS DINNER the President, among other things Ucan organizations in adjoining only daughter. Mrs. A. G El­ Sec Our Windows—Visit Our Store—Take DRESSES. STREET WEAR DOUBLE DUTY said: counties and states, give them new liott. Mrs. Hayes' mother lived to Advantage of These Savings "The lessons of history, con- hope of victory, show them "it can be 107. LARGE SIZES — HALF SIZES firmed by the evidence Immediately be done "* ' and' so prevent a dictator­ OBITUARY. before' me. allow conclusively that ship and keep u$ from drifting into Isaac Houvener. son of Peter and continued dependence upon relief Socialism. Elizabeth Houvcncr. was bora Oct. induces a spiritual and moral disin30. 1813. at Richland. Kalamazoo Co. teg ration furglamcntally destructive OBITUARY. When nine years of age his parents to the national fibre. To dole out Mrs. Charles N. Babcock. wha*e | relief in this way is to administer maiden name was Cordelia Shoot, proved to a farm near Delton, where : a narcotic, a subtle destroyer of the was born in New York City. N. Y . he spent hte early life. Women’s Union Suits, fine lisle cotton; style*—no sieve*, knee In 1806 he was married to Ger­ I human »pirit. It is tnlmical to the ^ch. 13, 1651. When a young girl, length, sizes 34 to 44—reduced to---------------------------| dictates of sound policy. It is in with her mother. sh« moved to trude Polley and two children. Dr. Silk and Wool Union Suit*, no sleeves arid knee length; <1.98 to , Michigan. At the age of 18 she was Harold Houvenrr of Honolulu and i Mrs. Marian Butt of Plymouth. married to Chas. N. Babcock, who ■. $2.25 suits reduced toa—’.—-----------------------------------------(departed this life twenty-four years Mich , were born of this union. Women’s Silk and Wool Union Suita, style*—half sleeve, but­ ago at their residence. 403 8- Mich-1| Mr. Houvener was a successful toned down front, knee length, reduced to —-------- ---------------- <1.19 ' igan Ave. It was here she went to farmer living south of Delton most (sleep on Jan. 7. 1935. at the age of 'of thc time until 1918 when he sold Carter Vests, a fine lisl£ cotton, reduced to_________ ____45c 84 years, never to awaken She was the farm and came to Hastings where he engaged in the grocery and (buried in the Dowling cemetery, the Carter Silk and Rayon Vest and Pants, at--------------- ,--------75c land for which was cleared by Mr. meat business until falling health Carter Children’s Union Suits in silk and wool, reduced to <1.00 Babcock many years ago. on Wed­ forced him to retire. Hte friendliness Woman's snug, knitted gowns, reduced to------ - ---- -------------------- <1.39 nesday. Jan. 9 The services were and cheerful nature won a large cir­ conducted by L E Barnett. Christ- 'cle Of friends of both old and young, Women’s heavy outing gowns, <1.39 and <1.50, reduced to$1.00 ton Science reader. She leaves two he being particularly fond of chil­ daughters. Mrs. Vcrn Sprague and dren. His death Jan. 8. 1935 came Mrs. Charles c Freer of this city, as a relief .from months of intense suffering. Besides the wife, two one brother. John Shoot of Kala­ mazoo also three grandchildren. children and five grandchildren he leaves seven brothers, two ateters. । Mra. Art* Tyler of Hastings. RtchI ard Freer of Detroit and Mra Fred nephews and nieces and . many Single Cotton Plaid Blanket*, 66x76, reduced to (Campbell of Grand Rapids. Another friends to moum hte passing. Fu­ Plain White Single Sheet Blankets, 70x90, at l granddaughter. Mrs. Ray Langston. neral and burial were in Hastings, departed this life Feb- 9. 1922. There January 11. 1035. th* following. CUre B. ground and sowing lb* M*d for pollUoa* Hvmtage, rolled Bo Supervisors Decide Not to Embark on a New Venture -------------- Hastings Burial Vault CLOSING-OUT SALE! READY-TO-WEAR All Winter Coats J4 to 7? Off! Smart New Winter Coats .. Newest Swagger Suits .. Stylish All-Around Coats .. Sport Suits .. Ensembles Dresses .. House Dresses .. Girls’ Dresses . .. Skirts. ALL OUR CINDERELLA DRESSES Every Dress Must Go! $3 COATS from $3.98 up SUITS from $3.98 up DRESSES79c up Loppenthien’s It’s A Quick Action Sale! Reductions in “Carter’s” Underwear Time for COLDS! We hope you don’t get one .. . but if you do, let us supply the helps that will make it of SHORT duration! Specials for This Week No*e Drop* with Ephedrine 35c Penetro Salve and Liquid . Vick’* Vapo Rub35c Pine Balm Salve................................................ 25c Italian Balm—60c Comb, package35c Laxative Cold Tablet* .................................. 19c Hobart’* Atpirin, 100 Tablet*29c Ope Pint Cod Liver Oil49c Milk of Magne*ia, full pint27c 4 Oz. Rose Water and Glycerine19c Riker’* Expectorant . .........................................10c SAVE WITH SAFETY AT THE REXALL STORE BRING YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION TO US ... WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY I CARVETH &. STEBBINS ‘ ' J z Telephone 2131 The REXALL Star? Good* Delivered Reduction in Blankets, Sheets and Outings are also six great grandchildren. Site | was a member of the Christian Science church also of Hlauatha Re­ bekah Lodge I. O. O. F. To have [known her was to have loved her ! There is a reward for Just living and i our "Mother" has gone to claim her ' rewara. OBITUARY. Mis. diaries Merrick, aged 80, | died early Tuesday morning from । gangrene which developed after a l fall on Saturday. She was born In (Orangeville in 1854. thc daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Watson Wait In 1873 she married Stillman Goucher, mov, ing to Hasting* in 1861. In 1909 she (became the wife of Charles Merrick (of thia city. Surviving are one son. Clarence ! Goucher, one grandson. Donald - Goucher, two brothers. Will Walt of Hasting* and Frank Wall of Kal| anUMQO, and three sister*. Mrs. C D. (Griswold of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Mary Griswold and Mrs. Florence i Russell of Grandville. I Funeral, services will be held at the Baptist church Thursday aft­ ernoon at two o'clock. Rev. B. J. Adcock officiating. Interment in Riverside cemetery. OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Patten (maiden name Mary Elizabeth Charlton) eldest child of Thomas and Sarah Charlton, of Ohio, was born in that state on June 17. 1865, and passed away Jan. 5. 1935. She with her parents and has since re­ sided in Hasting* and vicinity. The last 22 years has made her home with her son Roy in Hastings. She was married to William F Pat­ ten April 10, 1873. To this union five children were born two having passed away in infancy. The hus­ band passed away Oct. 6. 1029. Sur­ viving are two daughter*. Mrs. W- E. Hose pf Rockford, and Mrs. Edward Faught of Nashville, one son Alvin Roy Patten ot Hastings, five grand­ children. eight great-grandchildren, one sister. Mrs. Theodore Harry, of Portland. Ore. and many other rel­ atives and friend*. OBITUARY. Byron Titus. son of Obadiah and Belay Ann Titus, was bom May 24. 1857. on the same farm where he passed away Jan. 2. 1935. being -77 year*. 7 months and 8 days of age. He was united in marriage Nov. 33. 1893, with Angelin* Erskine, who with one steter. Mrs. Mary Been ot NORTHEAST WOODLAND. Etrick. Va.. and many niece* and Mrs. E. Sheldon is not improving nephews arc left to mourn his pass­ very fast. Her many friends wish ing. Byron was a home loving man. her a speedy recovery. and was loved and admired by all ' Mrs. Orlo Smith ig op the sick who ever had 4he pleasure of hte acquaintance but loved best by those who really knew him beat, a* hte I sing spent Bunday at home. neighbor* in hte home community, . Floyd McVay and Ire Stein that be always called "Home ” ; in Orand Rapid* Wednesday and attended the auto allow. , Ruttia-Sibari* Swampy 4 Mra. Etta Hanabarger had Uu> Much-of North Russia and most miafurtune to fail on the ice and‘, .break her arm near the shoulder. 1 of northwestern Siberia Is swampy. 70x80 Part Wool, Double, Fancy Plaid Blanket*, sateen bound at only BXSB 72x84 Single, All Wool, Two-tone Blanket*, reduced to Comforter Batts, 72x90, reduced to Scalloped Crib Blankets, fancy animal patterns, reduced to Ready-made “Non Equal” Sheet*, 81x99, reduced to 5L15 moved to Michigan hi childhood Pillow Ce8es, “Non Equal,” 42x36, reduced to 36-inch Heavy White Outing Flannel, reduced to 2_ 15c 36-inch Heavy Dark or Light Outing Flannel, reduced to Steven's All Linen Crash, colored border, reduced to — Cottage and Ruffle Curtains, colored border, reduced to Marquisette Panels, hemmed on both sides, reduced to 11.00 Women’s Fancy Rayon Lounging Pajamas, reduced to Electric Bed I^mps, complete, reduced to Wool Cap and Scarf Sets, reduced to —- ------------ - — Boys’ and Girls’ Bath Robes and Snow Suits, reduced to Scalloped Bedspreads, colored, 80x102, reduced to Candlewick Bedspreads, colored, 80x99 reduced to Boys’ Heavy Black Hose, “Iron Clad,” reduced tb Children’s Wopl Gloves and Mittens, reduced to One group of Stamped Linen Towels, Scarfs and Package Good* induced to—----------------- ------------------- - ------------- —Women’s Fine Wash Dresses and Smock*, with both long and short sleeves, dark or light, values to >1.95, reduced to Frandsen’S Si EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXP HASTINGS. MICH. .......... I............ .. �THE HAATlNOe BANNER. BTONEEBAT. JANUARY I, Im Sporting Items HIRSCH LEADS IN CITY TOURNAMENT The Hlrsch Pickle Company, with of play, In the Industrial Basket Ball League, still remained in first place with five victories and no de­ LAKEVIEW BY 18-15 feats. Home Lumber Co. jumped from fourth to second plape. and Strong Woodland Teams to Feldpausch's dropped to fourth. No games were played last Mon­ Play Hero Saturday—Ex­ day night, but will be resumed citing Contest in Prospect Thursday. Results of last week's games: A Lakeview all-veteran team Home Lhr. Co., 25—Feldpausch. Which defeated Hastings twice last Mar succumbed before a fighting Hlrsch. 33 —Faculty, 30. attack of the Hastings High five in Home Lhr. Co., <6—Kroger’s. 17. a game here Friday evening; 18-15. Faculty, 44—Piston Ring. 35. Games this week: Thursday. Jan. youngsters has begun to hU 1U full 17. Kroger vs. Feldpausch; Home abide. Hastings controlled the ball Lumber Co. v>. Faculty. Monday. Jan. 21. Piston Ring vs. Kroger's; Hlrsch vs. Penney's. Standings to date: Larabee's basket in the closing mln- IST1NGS FIVE BEATS Hlrsch ........ ......... . Home Lumber Co. Faculty .............. . thlrd teams will play at w. K. Kel- Feldpausch .......... Piston Ring ........... where they will meet the first and Kroger.................... Penney's ................ second teams of that school. .800 .600 .400 .200 .000 MIDDLEVILLE FIVES ‘.T,DEFEAT WAYLAND •'Sr, lUSS iTl" MWdlenlle. January «. Out u> Jn revenge a defeat earlier in the seaeon due in no small measure to the son the qulntet started sharpshooting of Tommy Long, who out with a rush and had the situa­ seems to be able to connect with the tion well In hand all the way. B. basket from almost any place on the Owens controlled the tip-off throughout the game. T. K. second Herewlth are details of the Laketeam defeated the Wayland reserves Hastings Lawrence, f Snyder, f. White, c. FREEPORT. Funeral services for Ervin H. Thompson of Campbell township were held from the old Mennonlte church in Bowne Wednesday fore­ noon, with burial in the Mennonlte cemetery. Mr. Thompson passed away al the family home on Sunday evening following an Illness of five weeks. The bereaved widow, two 'sons, and a daughter have the heart­ felt sympathy of a host of friends. The L. A. 8. are serving a chicken dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mishler this Wednesday noon, for a free will offering. Mrs. Victor Sisson has been quite ill at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter of Fair­ mount. Ind., but is much better at Wolldorff. g Ransom, g. ToUl Lakeview Nowlin, f GUlendcr. f. .Cornell, g. .. Whitmore, g. Hunt. f. Sldnam, g. Total Hastings—IB. Lakeview—15 Mrs. Charles Hurley of Orand Rapids were Saturday afternoon vis- FOUR LOCAL BOYS TO ENTER GOLDEN GLOVES Four local boys are working out under direction of Harold Logan to take part In the Golden Gloves tour­ nament In Grand- Rapids. They Beaver and A) Miller. AH will en- P. E. Brunner. Mrs. Hurley remained to be with her sister for a while. The Clarksville Oddfellows and Rebekahs are staging a play. "The Scarecrow Creeps." In the local I. O. O. F. hall this Wednesday eve­ ning under the auspices of the local lodge. Ivon Roush had a very narrow escape from death or serious Injury Thursday. According to information given us. he was driving east out of Grand Rapids and in making a curve, the car got out of control on the icy pavement, slid into a tree, then crossed the road and turned over. We understand that the car was wrecked, but Ivan escaped with severe bruises and a badly wrenched shoulder. He xs spending a few days at his home here and carries his left arm in a sling. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hynes and Rev. F. Loomis wfre in Grand Rap­ ids last week WWnesday where the two latter people^ took treatments from Dr. Hutchinson. Mrs. Della Yule, who is spending the winter with her daughter at Hastings, spent the week end In lhe village. Ben Walt and daughter Alma of Carlton were Bunday guests at the Charles Geiger returned Friday from a month's visit with relatives In California. Charlie said when he gets out in our snow and feels thc cold wind. It is hard to believe that It was only a few days ago that he Over twelve years ago Maytag developed the square, cast -aluminum tub washer. Duringall tliia time, it Las led in buyer preference everywhere. Yet thia amazingly efficient, lifetime tub is only one ■ ofascoreofadvan tape* developed by Maytag. TODAY’S REMARKABLY LOW PRICE on the Maytag repre- than ever before. Visit the Maytag dealer, and payment plan. Vuit tha Maytag Daal- bloom and ripe oranges on the trees. The Young People's choir of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Kenneth Smelker for practice next Tuesday evening. There were twenty young people m the chotr Sunday. Frank Hynes attended tlie funeral of an uncle. Ed. Hynes, of Woodland Thursday afternoon. Just after mailing our letter last Ralph Walton, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walton of Bowne and Mbs Grace Bryans. The wed­ ding occurred on Friday. January' 4. at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Neal Karcher accompanied them to Kal­ amazoo and witnessed tlie ceremony We extend our best wishes lo thu popular young couple, lor a long and happy married life. F. E Brunner suffered a very seri­ ous heart attack while In his store Thursday morning and was removed to his home. Although still feeling very poorly he is again down in the store. Mrs. Brunner also had a bad spell on Tuesday of last week and has not been so well since. The annual meeting of the Free­ port Farmers' Cooperative Creamery will be held on Wednesday after­ hall. Election of officers and other items of important business will be transacted. While working in the woods with a companion Friday afternoon, Les­ lie Near, who makes his home with his uncle, George Near, received a very serious injury. We are not able to tell Just how It happened but in head and rendered unconscious. Dr. Wedel was called arid spent lhe greater part of Friday night at his bedside. Saturday his condition grew worse and he was removed IO Pen­ nock hospital where we are told he is still jp a serious condition. atAE ■Your A & P Manager 8 Message: . . . “Friends, I want to assure you that this is, beyond a doubt, the greatest sale ever to-be conducted in my. store. I*have personally seleited the items which I believe will appeal to you and everyone is a real value. I am extending hn invitation to every person who reads this message to visit my store this week and take advantage of these many and unusual bargains. Prepare to stock your cupboards at a tremendous savings. This week is the time WE REDEEM WELFARE ORDERS. and Welfare Wm. A. Murphy to buy foods.” IONA FLOUR 49-lb. bag $1.57 24Vi-lb. bag 79c SODA CRACKERS Fresh 2-lb. carton 15c WHITEHOUSE MILK Sailing Evaporated Cream 9 tall cans 50c RULK BEET SUGAR 100-lb. bag S4.85 10 lbs. 49c RFF.T SUGAR Michigan Made 25-Ib. bag $1.25 PINK SALMON tall cans 2 cans 23c PED SALMON tall cans 3cans49c PFANUT BUTTER, Sultana lb.-jarl4c 2-lb. jar 25c PACIFIC TOILET PAPER roll 3c RROWN SUGAR bulk 10 lbs. 49c ION A PEACHES large cans 2 cans 29c NORTHERN TISSUE 4 rolls 21c riDAHAM CRACKERS Hamnton’s 2-lb. pkg. 17c cai ad DRESSING Raiah quart jar 27c purrsE Mild Full C-»am or Brick lb. 17c COFFEE 1 lb. tin 31c Rov .AR COFFEE Coff.. sopr.m. 2 lbs. 49c RUT K PRUNES 4 lbs. 25c 5 AIT Diamond Crystal pkg. 7c cACHMERE BOUOUETSOAP 3 cakes 25c mfpchEY’S COCOA lb. cans 2 cans 25c mfi, q WHEAT la‘" €“•.■• pkg. 15c SOAP Lux or Lifebuoy . 3 cakes 20c SOAP Palmolive or Camay 4 cakes 19c pfd or RED KIDNEY BE4NS Sultana lb. can 5c accepted COOKIES lb. 10c lb. can 32c ’ s BROS. COFFEE "'“'tfhoUSE COFFEE lb. 25c r.««<.npFlI S> TOMATO SOUP '. 2 cans 15c CIGARETTES Populir Brands v carton $1.20 Sales Tax Included CORN MEAL 5 lb sack 15c FELS NAPTHA SOAP • 10 bars 45c AJAX SOAP Big Yellow Bar 10 for 39c “DAILY FEEDS” Scratch Feed 25 lbs. 53c OYSTERS SAUERKRAUT BEEF LIVER FILI .F.TS VEAL ROAST Mild Sugar Cured Lb. 19c 2 2 Lb,. 9c Young, Tender 2 Lb,. 19c 20c s»ud ru. COTTAGE CHEESE uieh c,u,j 5c 1 LBS. BOILING BEEF Tender Meaty Short Ribs Lb. 9c ’«-> New Pack Lb. 14c Meaty Shoulder Cuts rare. rr«h around Beef FRANKFURTS 13c . u.« BEEF ROAST Tender Meaty Chuck Cuts Lb. 12c BACON SQUARES Plus 8c Federal Tax P & G or KIRK’S FLAKE SOAP 6 for 19c RAISINS Seedless 4 lb. pkg. 29c KARO SYRUP 5 lb. can 29c Scratch Feed 100-lb. bag $1.99 Dairy Feed 16% 100-lb. $1.69 Egg Mash 25 lbs. 57c SMOKED PICNICS HAMBURG BUTTER Sliverbrook, pound print, 35c Fresh Creamery Roil lb. 34c 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 3-lb.bag53c SPECIAL BROOMS each 33c BEER Circle City bottle 5c PANCAKE FLOUR S mnyfield 5-lb. bag 21c KEYKO OLEOMARGARINE 3 lbs. 32c ANN PAGE KETCHUP bottle 10c NAVY BEANS Michigan Grown 6 lbs. 21c F ASY TASK SOAP CHIPS 5-lb. carton 27c FLOUR Gold Medal . 24‘A-lb. bag $1.12 FLOUR" • Pillsbury 24 Vi-lb. bag $1.09 RED CIRCLE COFFEE " lb. 21c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI Bulk 3 lbs. 25c; pkg. 5c BULK GREEN TEA lb. 25c OUR OWN TEA Black Vz-Ib. pkg. 20c; lb. pkg. 39c TEA SIFTINGS “ lb. pkg. 10c CORN FLAKES Sunnyfield large pkg. 10c BULK WALNUT MEATS — lb. 49c BLOCK SALT block 39c MATCHES Swan Brand Strike Anywhere 6 boxes 25c FIG BARS •■■<■■■ lb. 10c OVALTINE *8 small can 31c; large can 57c RIVAL DOG FOOD • .. 4 cans 25c KF.N-L-RAT1ON or Doggi e Dinner 3 cans 25c CHOCOLATE DROPS Worthmore lb. 10c CHOCOLATE BARS N-etle’s Vi' lb. 2 bars 25c CANDY BAR and GUM Popular Brands 3 for 10c A-PENN DRY CLEANER ’ gaL can 49c RED CROSS TOWELS . roll 10c MOTOR OIL, Thrift Lube, 2 gal. 81c; A-Penn, 2 gal. 99c ' quart Creamed 2 39c Lb. 12c lrr- 25c RING BOLOGNA Mich. Grade No. 1 2 Lba 25c TO nr. Bake. Bros LB. 10c Egg Mash Oyster Shells 'Oyster Shells 100-bag$2.23 25 lbs. 23c 100-lb. bag 75- PRODUCE SPECIALS BANANAS HEAD LETTUCE CARROTS CABBAGE SPINACH ORANGES APPLES YAMS BEET GREENS ONIONS CAULIFLOWER BRUSSELL Fancy Lb. 5c 2 for 15c Bunch 5c Lb. 4c 2 Lb*. 15c 2 Dox. 49c 5 Lba. 23c 4 Lb*. 23c 2 Lb*. 15c 10 Lb. Bag 29c Each 17o TOMATOES ' - New California New Texas Texas Seedle**, Sweet Spitzenburg Kiln Dried Michigan Fresh SPROUTS A ■< P FOOD STORES ’IIH'MlI tha temptation oe opportunity been —। r । r r.imn^-a:riy<nniTwTCfi»cw.-.rAi �nor HAETINGI BANMB. WWWMBAT, 1AWJMCTT 14, 1M» Social Personal Mention DISTINGUISHED HONOR TO OR. C. W. BRAINARD HASTINGS RESIDENT ACCEPTS POSITION Is Elected to Membership in Z-"1MIm Bachel Oain Warned as I; the America Orthopedic Association U> Women's Women’* Club X?iSuw S*ar*Ury U; Apricululral Rubbers ootne to Michigan." said Mra. j. * Department Mm. Marion BuU and Jimmie Jahn McLravy visited MT. and Wpl Fighter waa home from Clifford W. ' 81nirul*r honors have been placed returned to their botOe at Plymouth Mrs pienn McLravy and’family in11J Dr. Dr. Clifford W. Brainard Brainard of of Battle Battle ,' Irand Ledge over Sunday. Wednesday alter spending the past Lansing " —*— on “ ** —"*— ir-**A> (Creek, who bos hM m«nv friends iwn> I■ upon upOn Barry county with wlth the change Monday 'Creek, many ew«rwU friends here. ‘‘‘ ------— ----------------------* — -« — •< — • — Ban, which was presented to the j administrations In Tankin g The Mrs. Warren Roush and Winnie WM rerentiy honored by election to »"’• ot ndniUUstrallons in Lansing. Women’s *»■» r.lith " l>ridav nomuusuwwuua in LMUsuig znc latUe creak on Saturday. mJktari Un jSlii?kite ta ■»™i»Gbta ta ta, Anmtata Ortho“V aft-I ol John c K.Utaub Ivan Baldwin was home from Houvener. Balli' Creek Thursday AaaoeUUon. an orvanlaalloo “ HWRanee Commhtooer by Oov. Mrs. Don Foreman was called to ackson over Hie week end. Ur. WWmf Merrick .ere mmpoeed ol ta«« who hart I ' rtta«erald moelnd'lhe entauUaeta George Bauer waa home from East Gull lake on Prlday by thc serious Bunday euesta of. Mr and Mra Lyle achieved records of exceptional dis, !??n8 endorsement of the entire state. fK«*E State RolS tincUun in the field of orthopedic According to the latest ' repo' isher on E State Road tmeuun in inc ncia oi orwopcaic A "..J According to ths latest'reports Mlu Edith Heald visited at her,Byron Tungate. They are reported uiaa Ha <■ to Orand hnm 'd Miss rv-erih.. Dorothy e-kaatHrtrim Goldring, — who Is surRery sultry. Very few receive this bon- ; tel to® from Battle Creek Jfirl° thrt frorn T-*v.*inar we *ar* re *m,ie. a«*'n hfJnor, Miss Dorothy Goldring, who U ■“r»ery. very tew receive uiw non . Eggleston said that otne hi South Hawn os er the week ns M some better. rlTr-Tr “ Mrs. Eggleston wen, said that py appointment of Miss Rachel working Ln Grand Rapids, visited or and n, ^r- n-ntn.ra Brainard I. is flu, Hie n<li« otlly ant, one .Rapids. „ Hastings relatives in Tuesday. ,n Michigan to be selected during the ®arry aettied K nt coun- vaul „ul*,u. Caln M as secretary w to ucvnBC George Willard. Mlu Marion Lampbere visited at Grand Rapids were guests of bls MUa C^rtl n home in Grand Ledge over lhe mother, Mrs. Mary Severance, and u“’ i^Mm~u'"l<lMr“kM 'Em ^tartly aRornooA. 5>r. aaiuruay anemoon, ur. ana Mrs. j- - —-. . ~ . lurai ucparuucuu muss v«ui wiu sister, Mrs. Mary English, from Sat­ eek end. Brainard left for New York to attend c«^m ,Uo chargc 01 thc dep*rt‘ I Only David Boyes Monday night. urday till Tuesday. a ten-day convention of lhe assoc la- ”’ln^ nn^er ' n*ent‘s 1,'fornl*Uo11 ofricc T»lc »PMra. Sperry Thomas ot. Assyria tlon. Many interesting events arc**} }™nerP^n^nirt^i PotnUncnl was made known Friday! Ihnday guests of Mra. Colonel YargMr. and Mrs. Roy Cprdes, Dr. and r ot Freeport. scheduled on their program in addf-1^10 coM*r« ,ron’ 8°ld -and by CommUloner James F. Thom- ] Mra. Earl Coleman were guests of Ire. Clarence Grohe on Tuesday. Mluea Doris and Vivian Biddle ________________ _________________ Edith Bechtel__________ is visiting ___ tills ■«. to the UrteU, iwhnlal t.Uo. Mrs. Marian Goodyear „„„ began _ her u_______ ltx r,|n______become a popular| ‘ rrre Bunday guests of their mother, Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandscn of . Mrs. Ionia on Bunday. week with her sUtcr, Mrs. Anna by distinguished surgeons. Il will be talk on tlie Lumbering Industry in . figurc Ira. Effie Biddle. ponucai circles through-1 Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Woodburne xheeseman, in Maple Grove town- a combination business and pleasure Michigan by showing the Importance out the sta0. Miss LUUe Christy visited in u m(Mt deserving 1 trip for both of them. irand Rapids part of last week, re­ weie In Grand Rapids Bunday to see ship. thls ncw p^mon. Best wishes After graduating from the Medical of the tree tn art. and the usefultheir nephew and wife, Dr. and Mrs. ** — — *' Mr. and Mrs. ** R. ~ O. Jeffries and aming Thursday. ness of trees. .... for her continued success are ex-' Arthur wooqourne, Woodburne. whose baby waa Harold Jeffries of LoWell were gucsU School at the University of Michigan Mra. Kellar Bum „r» Stem returned on Bun- Artnur "Lumbering began in 1854 in tended by her many friends. and completing his preliminary ay from Bt. Louis, Mo., leaving Mrs. buried on Monday, work. Dr. Brainard began practice in Mldilgan" Mid Mrs Goodyear. "If Hon. W W Potter of Lansing was Sunday. hester Stem much Improved. ” the government had been foresight- RCARnc nai UAMn Battle Creek where he specialised in ed. it would have limited thc tns» «»- .sot. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Plant were B" Dr. and Mra. Rosa Lethbridge and in the city on Saturday calling on bone and Joint surgery. He has friends. Mrs. Potter has gone to in Grand Rapids last Saturday and ------— m of Mason were Bunday gucsta of j cut and there wouldn't be such a , FOR ‘DAYS OF 49 , Melbourne. Fla. for the winter and saw Earl Carroll Vanities at Keith's achieved a fine record in his line of barrenness now." She gave some ir. and Mrs. A. W. Woodburne. Members of the Hastings Civic I theater : work and has had remarkable sucMr. and Mra. Robert Burrell of De- is living tn lhe Flamingo Apia. Dr. ar.d Mrs. Harry Imus and Dr. Cpss in numerous cases or difficult very interesting statistics showing payers Association who are planroll were guests of Mr. and Mra. i Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Pender of the rapidity with which the lumb-1 nln< l(J atten<j the "Days of «" I ,. H. Carveth over the week end. I Orand Rapids spent the week end Strong of Ionia were guests of Mr. Surgery. • , p^y wlll be able to secure articles Orthopedic surgery is devoted to ering business progressed Mr. and Mrs. N. C Sherman and with their parents, Mr. and Mrs and Mra. J. M. Townsend Tuesday Mrs. Charles Porker, of Middle- Of dtagiiiv at Baird's "Beard Store" i the correction of natural deformities. imlly of Orand Rapids visited Has- Allen Pender. From here they went evening. ville. spoke on. "The Handicrafts of which opens today under manageMra.----Belle -Pattison relumed — on , Many old and -young, ngs relatives over the week end. on to Florida for a month's vaca-1---------------------------------- -people, - who our Grandmothers •' 6hc described ment of “Bus" Cleveland. Plan* for Raa “ ‘ ’from a three weeks' visit otherwise might Freeman Furrow and Robert and tlou. They will return by way of Bunday might have to go through such Industries as basket making party to be held on Jan. 35 are ___ ----- -----------------.. . . Washington. U.—r, With — Mr. ---------------and Mrs. James iced Furrow ’ attended lhe Auto D. x. C. ----------Pa'.Uson -----------—of life crippled or handicapped through and spinning which were carried on now complete, according to Director - • j some physical defect can now be how in Grand Rapids on Saturday. I Mra. A. W. Woodburne went to Grand Rapids. cured in a large number of instances in the homes by women. The knit- t. g. Barnett, and an enjoyable pro-, Mr. and Mra. Maurice Ingram and I Detroit on Monday to attend the Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blakney of Ham Sandwich, after three minutes and cook about ting of lace and rug making were : gram of novelties and surprise fea.. through thc knowledge and skill of a ugh ter spent Bunday with Mr. | Mid-Winter SynodlcAl of the Pres- Grand Rapids were over Sunday 12 slices bread. 125 minutes or until a knife thrust in­ also discussed by Mrs. Parker. Bhc I are store. I *• nd Mra. Lawrence Smith of Battle byterian church in session on Tues-1 guests of his parents. •Sheriff and those who specialize in this branch gave an interesting description of I Butter. | to the custards comes out clean. Thc • of thc medical science. It has been trek. day and Wednesday. She will re- I Mra. Jay Blakney. 3 small cans deviled ham. flavor may be varied by adding oolhe way in which tallow candles Mra. Bessie Tuttle and MiM Mil-'main for aeveral days to visit Dr. and , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kermecn of of special servlcg In bringing crip­ were made In the olden days. 1 c grated cheese. conut, or sliced bananas to the cusdeformed children back to red oa TUttla iuuio of or Hillsdale niiBUSic were guests Mrs. mm. Harris ouiiw Woodburne. .... Caledonia vuituu.ua were w«»v Sunday ouuu.; guests ol her ..... .pled ----- —and -----— Dlll pickles. tards before cooking. The atcrel of The Women's Club will hold their .—thereby --------Hastings friends on Saturday and I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDonald and parents. Mr. a_nd Mrs. Jack Snyder, normal, helptnj lhcm to ac. annual meeting and luncheon at the ======= । Toast bread on one side and good custards ia fresh whole milk tltude towards life. ®day. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Houvener of De- of south Hastings. quire a healthy attitude . A .-rm -J i a-I l l i irr spread the ether side with butter and fresh eggs. Makes 5 cups. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. M M. A. A. Lambie Lamble were were II troll. troll. Henry Henry Houvener Houvener of of Ann Ann Arbor. Arbor. Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Will Will Crans Crans and and Mr. Mr Mrs. qoummu OT**,. Brainard will _be be remembered Methodist church this week Friday. Mr. M r. and Tricolor Sandwich. nnd deviled ham. Sprinkle with; ------------here as Almec Renkes who grad­ ueste of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Walter Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. nntj Mrs, Julius Crans ofEastGaleRemove crusts from slices of cheese and toast until cheese Eggs Scrambled with Green Pepper*, uated from the local high school and UNUSUAL RECORD OF 1. B. Rouse, of Ypsilanti over the Frank Lewis of Kendall and Dr. and donla were guests of Mr. and Mra bread, allowing one large slice for 11» melted and browned slightly. Top I 8 eggs. later from lhe University, of Michi­ reek end. Mrs. Charles Mullen of Otsego were : .Dan Lewis on Saturday. ri.L —«mm Cm—M with iWltii I r w*>H atnni**' AZMin atn-l* each m person. Bpread bread |*1U1 rounds of dill tlicklcs. pickles. Serve DR. GEORGE BARNETT gan. Levant McIntyre and Mr. and I here Friday to attend the funeral j ----------------------------------------mayonnaise. Mark lightly into three I l*o sandwiches to each person. 2 green peppera. The many friends and acquaint­ Many people in this community trs. Carl Perkins of Carlton Twp, of Isaac Houvener. I PAST MATRONS OF Salt and pepper. Interested elS,™ ------------Interested to to re.d read ta in Bohen Robert u L. rere Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. | Dr. and Mrs, Louis G. Michael and milNTY HRRANIFF ances of Dr. and Mrs. Brainard arc were ielta [. j. Freeland. son arrived Monday for a visit with 1 UUUiv I I UnuANI£t happy to know that he has been Ripley, "Believe It Or Hot" eohtata ' S Hot Chicken Sandwich. Remove -eeds and membrane® tai unusual nori rn.de by Dr.l^' honored hi this fine manner. Mr. and Mra. Frank Pender and Hastings relatives. Dr. Michael has -i_„fA4i 1 No. 1 can boneless chicken. from peppers and parboil pods for Oeoqie Barnett ot Itapemlns. Mich.. ““ “^ ion.d' eSuS « Ira. James Creglow were Bunday: been stationed in Yugo Slavia for , UUICUIO Officers ZUIVUVCU Elected ---- JJALLUaTU Executive 12 slices bread, toasted. 10 minutes. Minse. Beat eggs spread csxra cottage or INSTALL OFFICERS. who in 39 years of active practice third ‘nua section sccuon *oreaa Ke or , .... __ ■ _____------------I — -- --— -----------------Zv* twa* thf — I ■Board • •* to•" Draft *» — By-Laws -------------------------------------------------------— It* -- --------j 3 c medium white sauce. . , season , slightly ,and to taste. Add I cream cheese, and garnish the | The Pythian Sisters and Knights has brought 4.144 children into the cheese with slices of sluffed olives. bf Middleville.--------------------------------------employ nf the United States governAnonrinfinn 1 c mushrooms. soup stock. Melt butter tn upper [ Mr. and Mrs. Clare 8. Carter of ment. Before coming to Hastings for Association <of Pythias installed their officers last world. Dr. Barnett is the father of ! Dice chicken and arrange on toast, part of double boiler and add egg kwZZi ' Thhily Sliced sweet pickles may be Tuesday evening, opening with a pot L E Barnett of this city, a local ’ Saginaw were guests of his parents, they spent several days in Washing-1 Thirty-five Past Matrons of the ■oca; ; . Barnlxh thr chicken Cover with another slice of toast, mixture, stirring constantly aa Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Carter, over ton. D. CIO. E S.. representing thc Chapters luck supper for all Pythlans and attorney and former county prosecuMmced tuna ^imon. chopped Cover with white sauce and sprinkle cgK5 begin to thicken add minced &e week end. j Mrs Anna Cheeseman of Maple at Hickory Corners. Freeport. Mid­ lam Illes, after which Mrs. Ella Myers tor. . . . . tongue, egg salad, deviled ham. etc., with chopped mushrooms which pepper. Continue cooking, stirring lasting dleville. amine, Nashville narnvui. and ana Hastings. naatu.aa. ] following officer, in a Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer. Or0ve spent Saturday in Hastings Al present Dr Barnett who U now be used in place of the chicken. have been browned Ih butter. If de- constantly, until the whites of "W1 George were were g'guests Nashvlie CliapVc!7 I’nt^^v'^me83 years old. has retired from active wlth B knd Ronald were Bunday guests ot »uh her daughters. Mra. George — of thc ------. sired this may be placed, under the are set. serve on toast. If de­ .irnn ter on on Tuesday Tuesday of of last last week week at at aa ~Minnie Young. general Practice but since 1922 he We w fnJlt per parents. Mr. and Mra. Ray La- Maurer and Mrs. Clarence Bump. ter broiler to brown, though it is not 5ircd two taullion cubes may be dlsM. E. C-—Louise Gower. has served as full time health officer 2_--------bey. of near Alto. I Mrs DonxJd Van ZUe of Detroit chicken dinner after which Um ornccessary if the toast, while sauce (olved in one cup of boiling water rRichard Jacoba has relumed to his WM ^ed here by the serious lllneos al Ishpeming and holds clinics every j at special Supper Sandwich. and mushrooms are all good and hot. j and substituted for Uic soup stock. E J — Mary McCreery. Past Matrons' As*x:iiitioii of Barn Barry week. Dr. Barnett has visited his 4 slices buttered toast. studies at Big Rapids. Roland Fur- ot her father. John P. Goodyear, who Pa "‘ “ “irons Asamlatlon M.—Anna Newton. son here in Hastings several times .County was perfected. 1 c medium white sauce. tow takes the former’s place at the 8uu B critical condition. O. Guard — Mildred Downs. , Officers elected were: Mra. Zoah and has made many friends. He be­ Plain Custard. Cabbage Salad. 1-4 c tomato catsup. Kist DalrV store. ■ | Warren Roush and daughters. Protector—Mac Mulder. Beat allghtly 1 fresh egg. And 4 ! Select a firm head. Cut It In half Roe, Nashville, president; Mrs. Carl gan practice in Ishpeming in 1883 4 hard cooked eggs. Mr and Mra. Weldon Wolfe and Winnie and Dorothy, were Bunday Tuttle. Nashville, secretary and Mra. Hubbard and --- charlotte --------. । and retired in 1922 During these 13 strips bacon. tablespoons sugar more or less to and with a sharp knife or slaw cut­ family of Battle creek visited Mr.' callers of Mrs. Lena Mishler of Lo- treuurvr; OaBy HUr. Middle. »• " a™““ PnX«‘- years he helped bring into the suit taste and 1-8 teaspoon salt. Add ter slice It very thin. Cover wMh Parsley. snd Mrs. Otto Iscnhath ant^other gap, and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash of Ville. Mrs Corn Gebhardt. HMtawv — »n<l Clubd Manager world one set of triplets and 29 seta Cover toast with the white sauce 1 pint milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla ex- cold water and let stand one-hall relatives on Sunday. u ' near Freeport. Mrs. Helen Leslee. Freeport. Mm. . G'*"? OBeersJrom Grand Rapids which has been combined with the tract. Pour into custard cups that hour. Drain, wrap in a cloth and Mr. and Mra. D. C. Bronson went Mrs. Phenla Wilkinson of Kaln- ' Mary Hentan, Blcbiry Comers and tasialled lhe KulghU end Peat Several years ago he prepared a catsup. Cut eggs in half and place are standing In a fiat pan with suf- place on ice in a very cold placo Mra. LUUe Vance. Rushville, trm O™* Ch “ >«H«a« Barnaby 1 to Grand Rapids on Saturday and ma?oo and Mrs. Elsie Bishop and ... UV1UI-, lUtHI . _ ----- -- — - - - UCUSI1L-U detailed ■analysis IIM/M Ol of ills his observation two halves on each slice of toast. ficlent water to come half way up'until ready to use. combine with •—■■ । me will reside at the Mertens hotel for uaugmer, daughter. mmj, Mary, v« of Doud’s corners, the uccuure executive uunru. board. This board and Post-Grand Chief from Grand,of 3f5M obstetrical cases which he Garnish with crisp bacon and par­ lhe sides of the custard cups. Over any type of salad dressing, and Lhe next three months. !! visited ™. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder nf of* i। — will also arnit draft •ny-iaws by-laws — for me the as As-Jwcre present. Next meeting llfld then attended to present before sley. Serves four. jor . ■ the custard grate some nutmeg. Put । green pepper if desired. .. .. ..___ on ... m. _ .... — . .... .....___ —h Al h ...... . ... ______ . --------------soelatlon But two ----------meetings win Pythian MlKtArs Sisters urtll will hn be P Feb. Sth. Richard M. Cook wds In Lan- • south Hastings Sunday. — - ...... ----- rtf Pythian the animal meeting of the upper ; • I; be 1u« held .1.1 —II... Ithe 1... ■year, (An — mm A Iin »< |K a *' penln^la medical society at Sault ' ■ing Friday and Saturday in at-1 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton, Mr. during one the BUSINESS WOMEN'S tendance al the Michigan Press As- and Mrs. Rozell Stanton and Mr spring, in May. and one in thc fall / Stc. marie. Michigan. The report HOSPITAL GUILD. soclatkm held at Hotel Olds. j and Mrs. Fred Bowerman and chll- | Hastings ladles will be hostesses in I was widely acclaimed by members of MJas Bertha Stickney was hostess to the Business Women's Hospital his profession and brought forth thc S m D^R^iilrtU o< Ooud’, corll.ni. |£U.kta U ■ota.lta* wllb, ta. pjj. Guild on Monday evening, about following editorial In the American thirty being present. Dinner was Medical Journal. "The original article in this issue | era. over thc week end. Mrs. Maude Schomp. Mra. Sad"1. gal caie of one of the rUU at thc served al the American Legion home, Dr. and Mra. E. J Pratt were Sun- Mae Palmer and Mlu Ainbra Fed- [ O B. 8 Villa near Albion. where the tables were attractively by Dr. George Bamctt of Ishpeming | on "Observation of 3.590 Obstetrical day gucsta of Dr. and Mra. John ewa were In Battle Creek on Thursdecorated with silver horseshoes, red JUNIOR AUXILIARY. Cases" Is worthy of careful reading. Root of Leslie. Other guests were day and attended Earl Carroll s van-1 streamers and green candles in The Junior Auxiliary will meet at Unto but tew of thc profession does Bwiatar rid Mr. Root o! Ortrt.«l,., Ulm Um Mtata. rfMm «-.»-.««l 1crystal holders. A toast to the New there occur the opportunity of re- j .nr—mm- r-in —k-ghv whn \ ‘.Saturday, January 19. at.2:00 in the Year was given by thc hostess pre­ porting such a large series of obstet- ' Mira Jeanne Clncebeaux. who i< Is . a spending uic wm , ancmx)n wUh MM An'arPv,. MBt. 'ceding the dinner. student nt MacMurray college, accompanied Uiem. rical cases. The Doctor is deserving I Mra Marion thewa “,ld Mrs A,bcrt Craig assist- I Following a short business session. of the heart lest felicitations on his j Jacksonville. Hl., came home on , °U“!t °! । a program of games was enjoyed. Tuesday because of the Illness of her the week end were Mrs. Marion splendid showing. Had these cases ^'^‘^H^al^MU^Flo*Bure^ । A meeting will be held the third jThe score cards bore the Chinese occurred In a large maternity hosplMlss lSrSuiy Saturday of each month and all Jsymbol for "Happy New Year." as tai. possibly the results might not ta rrrall's End. who underwent an op­ 1“ w did Lhe packages given as prizes. eration at Pennock hospital on considered exceptional. In a pri-, Db.mwrii and Mlja daughters of Legionnaires and de- >"Lady . Luck" was present to greet Tuesday afternoon. Mra. Clncebeaux Campbell of Plainwell and Mis- c ceased veterans veterans are are cordially cordially invited. invited. I,. 'the guests and assist lhe hostess dur­ vale and corporation practice where ; Florence Morrow ot Charlotte. is doing as well as possible. The dues are seventy-ftve cents per cases were attended midst even' coning lhe evening. year and some of the girls are plan-1 ceivabic surrounding and at times । TIC—31.00 Size Mrs. Maude Smith is the hostess nlng a bake sale to help earn their with but thc crudest facilities at the ■ j for February. doctor's disposal lhe death rate from I own dues. Anyone interested in do- j lhe whole series of one-half of one! ing this, please notify Mrs. cortrlght.' THE NEW IDEA CLUB. per cent certainly Is a record worthy : The new president, Mrs. Earl R. SPONSORING SEVERAL . of a master. It is a most valuable j “TRIENNIAL TEAS." Boyes, was hostess at a lovely meet­ and constructive paper and we are The Hastings Women's Club is 1ing nt her home Wednesday evening. proud of Hie privilege of publishing sponsoring .several '•Triennial Teas." ■Jan. 9. A bounteous 6:30 dinner was one for each ward being planned ’served and the ten members present Dr. Bamctt is still hale and hear­ for one day Hie latter part of this )did ample Justice to it. After the ty and unusually active and keen for 'business meeting lhe evening was a man of hlsVgc. month, date and places to be an' spent In Just having a gtxxl social nouneed later. Funds obtained from ‘ January 18th and 19th INITIATING NEW MEMBERS. | these leas will ro toward the ex- time. 1 A pot luck supper will precede I penses of the Triennial convention MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. of thc Michigan Federation of Worn-' initiation at the American Legion cn'a Clubs which meets Ln Datroll' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinckley Auxiliary meeting on Thursday eve-' were entertained at a miscellaneous Ui June. Each club is assessed a nlng of this week. A number of; certain proportion of tlie expenses 'shower at thc home of her slater, new members have been secured and and thc Hastings women are anx-'1Clara Blackford. Tuesday evening. R is hoped that all present members I tops to meet their apportionment. |'[Jan. 8. About thirty guests were may be In attendance. Supper will LISTERINE Watch for further particulars. | Glenn Haywood. Light refreshLarge Size MABKIAOE OF MISS !“““ ™y HAS TEACHING POSITION. । SQI IBBS MILK OF MAGNESIA COLGATE SHAVING CREAM DE1.ILA11 WEBB. , Mrs. Carroll McGuffin has re- | The marriage of Miss Delilah, ’ " signed from her position as second' DINNER PARTY. Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. grade teacher in Hastings Central.! STEARN’S ANTACID POWDER Covers were laid for eight al a Bert Webb of Hastings, to Harold school and Mrs. Hah HIU will take 64c Site 'Keenen of Chicago, was solemnized beautifully appointed dinner at "The her place. Mrs. Hill was a teacher Saturday evening. Jan. 5. at eight Pines" on Friday evening. Miss In the city schools before her mar- , o'clock, tlie service being read In a Helen Linn being the hostess. Guests rlagc. . _ _ ____________ were Dr. and Mrs. Lowry of Delton. Congregat.lonal chundi in Chicago. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKelvey of Battle Creek, Kellogg'* BRAN FLAKES (3 for 27c) 10c DINNER FOR GUEST. VICK'S VAPQ RUB also Dr. and Mrs. M R. Kinde and T. Amlin’'Helen Sinklcr). On Saturday evening Mrs. Guy C. 35c Site .1 FELS SOAP . . . 4 bars 19c Mr. and Mrs. Keenen went Imme­ Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Lockwood of this Keller entertained al a six o'clock city. diately lo housekeeping on Spauld ­ LANTERN BROWN 22c dinner complimentary to Mrs. Bessie 6 bars PAG SOAP . . . ing Ave.. Chicago. Hastings friends Tuttle of Hillsdale, covers being laid $3.00 Else J. F. T. CLUB. extend best wishes. CALUMET Baking Powder 1 lb. Can 22c . Mrs. Herbert Freeland entertained for eight. INSULIN—LILLY lb. 25c TORCHBEARERS- CLUB. the J. F. T. Club on Wednesday of WHITEHOUSE COFFEE ROBINHUE PARK. On Wednesday evening thc Torch- last week, an old fashioned New Mr and Mrs. George Poland and Monarch Canned GRAPE FRUIT 2 cans 29c bearers' club of Camp Fire met ot England dinner being served at one daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Po­ :the home of MiM Hazel Caukln for; o'clock. Covers were laid for sixteen BUTTER u.iu. rr.w~n. •- muwi...ii. lb. 34c land of Orand Rapids spent Bunday |{a a very enjoyable gathering. The '— i Mrs. L. B Lester o( Freeport was an evening with Mr. and Mrs. John PEAU DQUK MEN'S girls have chosen "Handwork" as out ot town guest. 50c PEP8ODENT TOOTH Kollar. >L TALC their project for the coining year, PASTE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prost oTLanMONDAY STUDY CLUB. and will hold their next meeting on slng spent Sunday with Mr. and COLGATE ’S AFTER-SHAVING ftA. Mrs. X. WStebbins waa hostess COLGATE'S TOOTH PASTE QC Jan. 23. Assisting Miss Caukln were BEEF RIBS kik. lb. 8c Mrs. John Kollar. LOTION CTB Misses Arloa Myers and Nonna Ja­ lo the Monday Study Club at their Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts and regular meeting this week. Mrs. Aben Betty cobson. BEEF ROASTS l-.cuu lb. 12>/jc spent Sunday with their I COLGATE’S TOOTH PASTE Johnson gave a review ol thc book. EVENING PARTY. Giant "You Must Relax." aa a part of the daughter. Mrs. Glen Dean and fam­ HAM Fancy Ro.ebud ~ wta. 21c ily of Bowne. • । Prlday evening aboqt thirty rel­ program. atives and friends from Hastings, Hamburger and Green Peppera. . PAST CHIEFS' CLUB. met at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Mix with I pound hamburger.’con­ Mrs. Roy Hubbgrd entertained the Frank Tobias near Nashville. Tlie tents ot 1 small can deviled ham and evening was pleasantly spent with Past Chiefs' Club of the Pythian 1-4 teaspoon salt. Add 1 cup bread dancing and card playing, after Bisters on Monday evening, with a crumbs and 1 beaten egg mixed to­ good attendance. Bridge furnished which a pot luck -supper was served. thc entertainment. . ' gether. Cut big green sweet peppers in half, take out seeds and put In OBSERVED BIRTHDAYS. tlie hamburger mixture. Put bacon BIG Litllt Start" I Mr and Mra. Charles BachCllcr PARENTS OF A RON. HASTINGS, the -top. Bake in mod.­ I entertained on Sunday at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Leon DfiLaiio (Mil- strips across .... -----------------------------I-____ _ n U.... _ (honoring the birthdays of Mr. Bach- dred Rlleyi of Grand Rapids arbitrate oven 1-3 hour or until slightly MICH. teller. Mrs Clarence Grohe and Mrs. haiH>v orer the btrth of a son on browned. This served with a salad I Etta Blough. Places were laid for Friday. Jan. 11. He lias been named nr vegetable makes a delicious meal, j Everett Leon. Jr. Congratulations. Serves tour. twelve. Sox Ed Wynn Fire Chief 49c Sweaters SATISFACTION h Guaranty nteed Gn Everything You Bay Hen HASTINGS Helpful Suggestions ' 30 “BIG DRUG BARGAINS 79c FRIDAY and SATURDAY 69c 69c $2.79 $1.77 $2.49 MEAT SPECIALS ■HINMAN'S “FA* W« Deliver - - Telephone 2491 DRUG STORE 18o �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10. IMS EIGHT Ford and Chevrolet J --------------FLOOR -----------MATS—50c or WG47V/S > ONB CENT A WORD. NO ADVER- . fl MUFFLERS FOR ALL CARS > , nHEM ENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. | RAYBESTOS BRAKE » LINING NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2C31 ' DUDOV PfllllUTV III . THE CHURCHES Dfllllll LUUlll I i Barry County Scout Rally An Outstanding Success I Caru.o Memorial CamOe Brewery truck horeea figured In King George's coronation, accord- I troops, HMWEST (Continued from page one) count Ultawater In hta book. "A Speaker's Commentaries,-published I outstanding. This ta an unusual rec­ in tondon. He was Speaker Low-----------------------ord for these times and seems to in(Contlnued from page one) , dicate that Barry county people are Inspecting the speaker's coach be- ------------------------------------Methodist episcopal CHURCH, 'niay—be used os public water " sup-' “sold" on the value of Scouting. Robert Cook. Mto DeVries and fore the ceremony. Mr. towther R«v. o. m; Conklta piles, such as resorts and schools Tom Baird were named on a spe- surmtsed that It would be difficult Mtaeaea: file B. a run bl Pkana 8818 Credit ta given for adequate protec­’ cial auditing committee to check lo find horses stalwart enough to tion of milk supplies, which Includes draw the heavy and cumlx-rwnn . rrvle*. 9: «s a. tuberculin testing of cows, percent-, over the records. Dr. C. P. Lathrop, chaRunan of equipage Always resourceful, he 46 A. M oo a. W ot milk pasteurized, and amount r S <bool 10: u" -oi, .lhe nominating committee, then requisitioned dray horses from a , 1 100 f Mi a. m ’ includes the percent-n‘med candidates for office recom- incal brewery. :oo a m. T‘* ,'u, th, .vM.nL im. ‘ mended to serve the Barry county h* E"'“" iS Si i <!u,rlct d“w‘ “» “m,"“ »»’ OU> N. EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS, edag and Monday, every W"k. held • Goodyear building. 321 Weal State. I. World The Enrico Caruso memorial die ta the tantest candle In ' Battalion.~ was the First battalion, Three Hundred and Eighth In­ | fgntry, Seventy-seventh division. 08,700. It Is burned only one a year—all Saints' day. At rate It will last 1300 years. which, during lhe j commanding' offleer. On November . 27,-jlKl, Colonel Whittlesey commltletj au|ckta by leaping Into the sea | frfiln tbe United States Fruit liner l-Toioa nhl1e on a voyage from New । York ,o Hara01L | '______, , r _______ | Michigaa’s First Bounty Law WHERE 7 WATERS Clothes Shop । Michigan's first bounty taw wii i on wolves—enacted In 1888, prtffldi ing for s bounty of $8 for a full grown wolf, or fl for s wolf's whelp ■ under three months. This la’w was | 1 amended In 1845. to raise the boun- ' Ta PROTECT You ConaUntly ty to <10 and ».'> respectively. In । Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly mJr program and the hospitalization of S J- French. Dr. Lofdahl Itay | spring.and summer months. He sue, 1887, this become JS and $4. In ! 1880. np again to 010 and 00; in Private Oc-XM at LOW RATES "■k' cases The schedule stresses the Im- , BrJ^5h ' , . _ "W® eerded lu getting a bill Introduced^ ISD7. up to 015 and 00; In 19U3. Up THE BARGAIN CEN­ Treasurer— —Maurice Maurice Foreman. Foreman. ‘ portance of prenatal care and inTreasurer in parliament in 1008. although It some more to 025 and 010; In 1D17, TER OF HASTINGS CITIZEN’S MUTUAL Committee Chairmen: J.» .irucllan. .nd Ch<- vunln. 1 was not until Sunday. .May 21.1010. ' to the all-time high of 035 for a full- 1 . . .Tew™. -------- -- Ij rivta <U.rvtek^_*te.hl. MrrtnrteM # Jfar af|er b|< |hat OW MgOoMM Fire Insurance Co. grown wolf and 015 for each wolf's i For One Day Only — ' i saving was actually Instituted.— whelp under six months. The Biggest Event of London Mall. Lt* own health, as shown 3>y it* acCourtof Honor—C.jVJacobson. the Season •livities toward .aniinttan Cubbing Dr. Ixickwood. * “Living Foaail" Aat sanitation nnrt and dis-1 dis­ Sea Scouting — Frank Andrus, ease prevention. In sponsoring this The dtacovem of a “living fosah" , Rural Scouting — Harold J. Foster. An oldtlmc Greek forced hta ant In Australia emphasises anew ! H<m- contest, the Hastings Commercial Club feels that a comparison with | Troop Organization—Orval Sayles , way Into a banquet. saying he the age of the ant family, tins I r‘irr other counties will serve to stimulate ’ Leadership and Training—D. A. thought It was more of a Jeat to hundred nUlllon'yeara ago they hnd THE PRIVATE LIFE OF oo P this county in solving its health VanBusklrk. * come uninvited than Invited. The developed social order which might Camping—Hubert Cook. problems. Jester oat down and tried to earn Finance—Albert Carveth. hU dinner by cracking Jokes. but man's. Publicity—J. M. Townsend. SOUTH BOWSE. they were so bnilly received that Reading—M. L. Cook. Mrs. W H. Pardee and Mrs. Jen­ Activities—R K. Hurd. nie Purdec spent Friday with their We P*y Un tel*ahoo« ckitl*i C*U Collect. KiH SALE—Herf b. Hte quarter >r.r COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ments over his bead and wept. Public Relations—T. 8. Baird. old <.nrrn«rr brifrr. r«r» fattened sister. Mrs. Lydia Porrltt. of West llutelter net) •-»K <1 »n.| «r II. b» Community Representatives: Then the company, hitherto seri­ FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL , Bowne. th- Oerter Alberl 1. Reed Route S cnunch Nashville—8. R. Wurtz. ous. did laugh. Fourth h'Mae eaal of Pratt ichoot. 110 Mr and Mrs. Will Cosgriff and Middleville—T. J. Berry. nr l-eonard uretidiix Foil HALE—T- •rille relate .4 lirorte 1 Mrs. Williamson of Lowell were Sun­ Woodland—Wm. Lind. Altefl MO .Ve r.r.o H N F.r.ter, ; day visitors of Mrs Jennie Pardee. A.bnr |•l..,1te 700—Fl I 1 IO Freeport—S. O. voorhies. America not only lends the world . Mr. and Mrs. John Baar and famFill'll rNFI HNlNIIEIi menu f«r rentPrairieville—W. Fred Smith. al»o 1 fornleh**-! lo rent. < all • Hy of thd Jones district spent In tne ID the per capita cnpitci consumption coueumpuuu ui of ( Delton—Royce Henton., at S|1 North llmadaai 1 16 n । Thursday evening al Harold Yoder's. water but In devtalug methods j Dowling—IL J. DePriejter. loll A< HE FARM <i»m1 l -nl.linr- would > ' Mr- and Mrs. John Mishler. Jr.. I whereby the purity of the water j trade fir niurk land nr farm with •ome Good Will-Fred A. Smith. " and baby. Mrs. George Dintaman murk land. Il rite "I. rare Hanner supply ta protected until It j Cloverdale—F. B. Clancy. land son Carl of Indiana were Bun­ Orangeville—Bert Brown. reaches the ll|>s of thc user. Engl- . Full SALE—tleern wood II |wr e.wd day forenoon callers al Harold Yod­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Coifnc U Representatives — in uood, Alan •' PlanwHilh Rnrk r.o»<i neers tore built gigantic purifying SCIENTIST. er's. er s. . . er. Phone 717—F3 1 l« Johnson. Robert Cook. planta and mid the nlumliplumlt- 1' and filtering niterlnu idants . | Mr- and Mrs. John Thaler and FUR b'ALE- t Her. ItttS .io.'.-o Inrh Field Commissioners—Hon. John era have successfully coped with i 8“b । family of Campbell were Sunday rime, nearlr new. rhea). Ari Main Ketetiam. Henry Osborn. Phone 741 - FT 1 Hi the problem of supplying water to | Bnndav'ttchnol al 8:00 A M W'ednea I guests at Will Mishler'S. Every trosa we fit ta guar­ I Deputy Commissioners—Dr NV Foil HALE—Gr»» mate wetchl 1400. _ ----. .. Alden Eash was tonic from M Santeed to bold the rapture <ood aae. ealra co™i worker flood . R. Kinde. M. D.. L. R Beeler. Man­ the 102-stnry skyscraper. and we keep it in proper ad­ M.l',.r<ntek lleerina »idr rake; atwtd 1 nd Saturday from 3 to 8 I*. M. on Whitman. R. E. Cleveland, Roberotrhliark liarnete: Model T Ford Mrs. A. T Eash visited her mother.'1 ert Barnes, Ralph Hess. Bernard justment for you. Let us show Irurk and Weber wasua. Inquire of Mrs Lena Mishler of Logan Sunday. BAPTIST CHURCH. you the New Akron Trass Hewer Heed, corner Stale and Mirl.1 A long-lost quarry has been found Reed. Stuart Clement. R. J. Adcock. MlnUUr. Mr and Mrs Emory Kime and ' Troop ran Arenite 1 1* feature “Selective Pressure 8S of the Good Will In Egypt, unknown for some 3,000 i Bond Nnt<i-h PI i' '• son. Olenn. of pleasant Valley vis-I FOR HALE I'l.rlrht Imiler. citv waler Control”. Nothing else like church won the flve pound box of Itcd at Harold Yoders Friday. it. We are axclgalve repratri raioltne range .1... ,ri vlalform candy for having the largest at­ Mr. and Mrs Harold Yoder and •ralre Inquire at *16 F Madton mi. tendance In proportion to enrollment NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S BALE 1 10 family visited at Oalen Overholt's with a record of 416 per cent. Troops UNDER DECREE The Prescription Drug Store FOH HALE—Hrr.ted.teef Jeouarr ■-■6 of Clarksville Sunday evening. 71. 75 and 77 were all close *. 4- LfBARKER, hf. Mr. and Mrs Andrew Blough were It.; hiude 7r Iter II. welrht Ih. T Ben Johnston brought greetings HASTINGS MICHIGAN Sunday guest* at Austin Erb's in to the meeting from the Battle Creek ..r mure ('.l| T|o—F3I after 7PM Fred 1. Wright. Rente 4. Il»«lit*r« North Bowne. Area Council and complimented the -------------------------------------- r-:--------- LL'i Miss Eleanor Miller entertained Barry district on it* fine showing the Busy Bees sewing class of lhe He announced that Warden Lawes of Logan school Saturday. Sing Sing prison would be a speak­ EMMANUEL CHURCH (Eplacopal). I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder and Rev. J A McNulty. B. D.. Rector er at the Battle Creek area meeting 32S W. Center Bl.—Tai. 8821. I family called on Mr and Mm. Clare and that negotiations were under Yetter of W- Carlton Saturday eve­ t way to secure "Dizzy" Dean. Enlnbanr ning. ... n a-.o.t.i.. I Floyd Starr, who lias attalhedJan [ a-r«i «n.i Mrs Warren Roush and diutfffmer uniuua| record ln succeasfuliy deal* Winnie Hnnie of Hostings Hustings called on the wUh lhM he LIQUID . TABLETS HEADACHES former s mother. Mrs. Una Mishler, cred Scouting to be the most useful. < r Ha.tine also thc former's sister. Mrs. A. Tj force he had available for getting I Eash. Sunday oftemoon. youngsters interested In other things! p, Rev I. H Osgood of Freeport wttl than mischief-making, and In di- '> a guest at the Frank Walton tome reeling their misplaced energy along ' I Friday evening. When Red Jacket Coal comas useful, constructive Jincs. He cited Frank Walton and son Claude UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH two cases in particular where he be­ into your home, cold and chills | were in Grand Rapids on business lieved the influence of Scouting had IN CHB18T. | Monday afternoon. been instrumental In turning ' bud" । Baltimore Church run right out of the picture. | George Leonard of Freeport is re­ boys into well-bchavod. serious. pairing lhe damage done to Ralph minded young men. In fact Mr , lad r.iuv. vrd That'i because Red Jacket ta H„b" Walton's barn by windstorm some Starr said he would give any other. offtee at aai.l REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST time ago. r .1 I ore ■ tool at hta command before he would io high in heat. For real winter I The M. E Ladies' Aid Society will do away with Scouting. IV Jordan end Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed.- Pt’H NAl.K I serve a chicken dinner at the home comfort, no matter what the MoCuluia Church. U >m of Mrs Will Mishler this week Wed-'i He said that he could state with , conviction that the greatest living 1 n' Mte.’ ncsda>’ I power for good in Barry county was -■I". (Tiri.ttan KnA -Ihini't home. 7:18 F Hatch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. I the Boy Scout organization because Middle. Illeven-burning, economical fuel. It has in its make-up that which apCASH FOR OLD GOLD. HA8TIN08 CITY MISSION. FOR SALE —IH. k-.anrwc' f 'ri r A KI VC P**1* to ^owln« bo>'s Mr Starr further complimented Die Battle creek Area for having a STEADY WORK. GOOD PAY I n‘AXTEI>-T.. I man of T. Ben Johnston's type at RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call, the head Mr Johnston, he said, has I 'hone 2194 on farmers In East Barry County. had an enviable record in straight­ ening out toys who hove shown ten- I No experience or capital needed. Tiub. tbo«» dencles to "run wild " He also paid Writr today. McNESS CO, Dept r who .hot- 8 flne tribute to Probate judge Stu1-10 I iihT“‘.kia« Clement for the understanding FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. o otn-rtd io manner In which he has been dealORDER FOR PUBLICATION. "■J ing with juvenile delinquent cises. Slate nt Miehiran lhe Frel-ate Court for ,a* Concluding the program the 4. Ruckw family of Climax put on a minstlel show which was most en■>4 tertainlng. The nine youngsters In ” this family vary from three to sta£fi3 ,r teen years of age and were trained COATS GROVI I IU CH OF CHRIST entirely by their father and mother. PRICELESS INFORMATION , wi.n to Th^y have a varied repertoire of STOMACH OB DUOOtUL .... thr Rut accomplishments and appeared tutian.i Com equally at ease whether they were ■tite xZaaVih presenting orchestra numbers, solos n>» bo.fitei or tap dances Bobby, age 4. Is said to be the youngest trap drummer in the world, and it was an amusing CHURCH OF THE N AZARENE. sight to see the Utile fellow sitting there keeping perfect time with B. A. Ly Barker ii .«»• drum stick* nearly one-third as long as hlm*elf. But it Isn't mere novel­ This means that anywhere in .Barry county ty that made the Rucker entertainHASTINGS MARKETS we are prepared to supply— I ment successful. They all seemed to Mildred Smith. R.gi.H !be gifted with a perfect sense of FOR HAMI—Half of ronrig bee f during 1 I rhythm and all of their numbers Plants or cut flowed.1 ’ter OH. 1 ORDER FOB PUHI4CATI0N f^Motl" Route ft Phoaa 787—Fl , clicked smoothly. Bouquets, elaborate or pimple. 1 10 ' Rev 8 R. Wurtz said the benedicWANTElh•TC'r'j. CARD OF THANKS ou.h iH.nd. tJo° vhl,c Scout John Larsen blew 3— Memorial wreaths. all or wntr II T. iif.'nnr. t Route 1 l«r, 3 4 iAP* 4 — Decorations for home, church, weddings, MaaU and Htaaa The general committee In charge1 FOR HAL I CHEAP—A good Mr* Pettengill. mile parties, etc. STATE ORANOE OFFICERSof ‘this rally was M. R. Kinde. Fred Ht.te K. ■<d Ballance. C. A- Jaobson. Rev. J. W £Advice regarding landscaping about the Kltchlng, T. 8. Baird and R. M. home—also to do the planting, if desired. noga. aura. it. Cook. LJoyd Shafer wa* an ex­ Hoes, jreaeed, >hr to »t. । AH > OF THANKS--V ‘° tremely active unofficial member of 6— Cemetery floral service. thl* committee. ■ WHEN 7 It is claimed that the credit for one year of age Who are. . lhe origin of daylight saving should ST UNITED BRETHREN children immune. The prevalence of com-1 go to William Willett, a Chelsea CHURCH. municable diseases, which includes | Immediate Past Chairman—Rich- builder, who In 1007 devote^ himit5rPho,d- diphtheria, scarlet ] ^District Vice-Chairmen — Kim1 •*** '* ,0 •> ■ a campaign campaign for for putting putting the the Our Service Saturday, Jan. 19 WHY? Dead Stock Removed! COAL Guaranteed Truss Fitting Service Does Your Cool Chose the Chills? 666 jRed Jacket COLDS FEVER 1 GEO. M. NEWTON Fl CARDS of THANKS Hastings Ice & Fuel Ce. COMPLETE Floral Service GRANGE PROGRAMS ftj to fight can ** uevrloiM-d with astonishing ease. The quail- j lies needed for the constructive ‘ 7— To deliver anywhere in Barry county expres­ sions of sympathy in case of bereavement r Hr.ml.l llo.lelle (ether are not of the -nature of try E Fallen. The Children nature of habita and capacities l«JiM slowly developed by patient tabor I P«^J and Irksome discipline. I > I ARP OF THANKS—W MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Baboon*. In their native haunt. ‘ dreda, and are creditably reported to co-operate In raiding a plantation and In defending themaelvee. PrsstonpaM. Scotland, ta bellevril | „ _ libel ____ ,___ _calculated _________ If a la anything to bo a -pounding stone" used to give pain, then the truth must more than a century ago to crush j be a libel because It certainly 1 or grind corn for baking Scotch IN Mf.MORIAM The btate Historical museum in Stockholm possesses the largest gold collection from lhe ega of the migrations In existence In central or northern Europe. Denmark posI seises come of the oldest and rar1 eat treasures. The Swedish prov­ ince of L’ppland. north of Stockrune Inscriptions, such as are ex­ tant only In Scandinavia and the British Isles. Norway baa Its unique collection of urnamentaUon in wood .on the Viking ship Oeeberg and the early wooden All of these services, whether simple or in­ volved, are performed with equal courtesy and attention. - NOT1CR TO CREDITOR*. Clyde Wilcox rhe Florist HASTINGS, MICH the way high pitch vibrations will break down starch and sugar. TELEPHONE 2530 �Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1935 CONGRESS MUST THE HASTINGS BANNER NRA. to regulate the amount of oil' which it could be accomplished, the produced and to Impose restriction mere exercise of Its will being dele­ upon ito transportation across the gated to executive officials, stating state line. such action wm lawful. STATE FARMERS BEAT I1 WORST DROUGHT YEAR1 ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS Y. M. C. A. ITEMS FOR FARMERS WEEK Drop Report Show* Mlchi<*n j It will be remembered that the Oov. Frank D. Fitxgerald and under a provision of the NRA. as last Congress Instead of exercising Plan Of Diversified Drops m their guest speaker, Sheldon Chester 0. Davis, AAA, Are was the Milk Code and thc Codes re­ its functions, considering proposed UorvA.f Westerman, executive secretary of lating to agriculture and various and enacting legislation m it on List of Headliners insure Harvest . the of jun-y county, wednesOAlhfQT DILIGATE ITS other. industries, empowered the bills had merit, accepted and passed "In Mlchlgan's 1934 crops of fields were , day evening, January 9. They President and those to whom he the original package” measures sent LEGISLATIVE DUTIES worth 324.318.000 dollars more than.r ’--------- 1 “ •*'------- ---------night to the to with Interest *t Farmers Week. ; changed their meeting might delegate authority, to Im­ down from the white Hduse. the harvests of 1933; according to i Michigan State College, Jan. 28 to first and third Wednesday evenings TO OTHERS pose restrictions not only upon the , It was this mental laziness, servile t three meetings this Feb. 1. ta Chester C- Davis, adminis­ production, but upon the transporta­ submission and lack of independence tlie reports of Verne-H. Church, ag- thus^havlng ricultural statistician. i trator of the AAA. who will talk tion of oil. It also empowered of ­ which so Justly earned its accurate, CHIEF JUSTICE HUGHES Tills report should be a matter ”My idea of Japan Is a man with Thursday afternoon. Jan. 31. ficials charged with tlie enforcement1 but humiliating designation as a of pride to every Michigan resident a ( book” aald a world traveller. Tlie Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald will REAFFIRMS DOCTRINE of the Oil Code to determine the; "Rubber Stamp Congress." as it proves the natural resources । book over there ta "Jesus’’ by be lhe speaker Wednesday evening guilt of those charged with viola­ The Supreme Court has now- of this state can defeat exceedingly prize । an obscure Japanese clergyman, and at the first of the night feature pro­ Scheme of Government Is tions and to impose a penalty both pointed out that all this humiliation bad weather conditions.* The great it | grams. He will be introduced by has gone through eleven editions. by way of fine and imprisonment. and bootlicking ta unavailing and Based on Law Making j The Court pointed out, in unmis­ that the Congress must do at least a value of -the crops and fruits also Clay Bassett’s Y group of H. 8. President R. 8. Shaw. J. A. Hannah, proves the soundness of the givenl- boys | had as their Bible study last new secretary of the college ta the takable language, that it had always part of It* thinking. No longer can fied crop growing practices here. week. "God and Worshlpl’’ Some Thursday evening speaker. Power in Constitution held when similar questions had the "Breintruster*” send down their Michigan can come through with a challenging Dear Editors:— , opinions were voiced by ■ Dean C. L. Christensen. Univer­ quack concoctions and have the sity ot Wisconsin, speaks Tuesday Reading for the United States Su­ come before It, that our whole these boys. doses swallowed wholesale unless weather conditions. preme Court an opinion which will scheme of government was based Clarence Hackney's Y group of on the subject of "Overproduction be historical. Chief Justice Charles upon th* theory that the law making they also furnish the democratic or­ Yields of some crops were down, 8th grade boys have given money or •’Underconsumption.’’ L. J. Taber, ganization with specific directions approximately the same for other since Christmas to buy food and master of the National Grange, ta Evans Hughes on Monday reaffirmed power wm by the Constitution given as to how the proposed legislation is crops, and higher than in 1933 for the doctrine of that court which de­ to the Congress, and that body had clothes for needy men and boys all on the program Wednesday after­ clares that congress cannot dele-z not the right td shirk Its responsi­ to be administered. Right here ta potatoes. The futllty of producing over the world. noon to talk about our changing the value to the average citizen cf great quantities of one crop when gate Its legislative authority even to bility. Read in the Christian Century at agriculture. The Chief Justice referred to the court decision; for when one of the same crop ta grown as extensive­ thc Library about the situation in Prominent men and women In all the President. these original package doses comes • The question arose in Textufgrfiere numerous other Instances where the ly in other sections is illustrated by the Balkan States by Paul Hutchin­ lines of rural life will address de­ to the Congress it must now have the figures on Michigan potatoes. an attempt was made under author­ Congress Wfc outlined the ends son. Read also the article "Is War partmental meetings during the with it a comprehensive outline of The 1934 harvest wm 34,304,000 ity of the Oil Code Branch of the sought, determined lhe process by. what it ta to cover and how It ta to be bushels worth WA05.000. The 1933 Sin” by Kirby Page. Freeport Y Group enjoyed a big possible to list the scores who have administered, so senators and repre­ crop totaled 20.070.000 bushels and messages of special Interest to the sentatives from, the various states had a farm value of 113,436.000. time tast Thursday evening at their may obtain some fair Idea, at least, Michigan fanners produced nearly regular meeting, having cake and ice smaller groups. Speakers for the homemakers, cream for refreshmenu. Mr. Voorof how the measure may effect the 14000,000 more bushels in 1934 and who have their own program, include hies assisting Mr. Ardis with the people they are supposed lo repre­ received almost 15,000,000 leas for program. The group is having a Dr. Abby Marlatt, University of Wis­ sent. Hereafter it may be possible the greater crop. consin; Miss Grace Prysinger, U. 8. special speaker for the chapel pro­ for a member of Congress to learn Com yields were down almost 9.­ D. A.. Washington; Miss Ruth in some slight degree something of 000,000 bushels but the value was gram this week. Woodland Y boys meet each Obrien. U. 8. D. A.; and members of what the executive officials may do up more than 17,000,000. Wheat pro­ under the proposed law. Hereto­ duction dropped more than 2,000,­ Thursday evening over lhe printing Excellent music will be provided ROUND fore, always the method, and almost 000 bushels but the value of the crop office with Harold Yerty as their on the general programs and at always the purpose to be accom­ was slightly greater in 1934 than Ln leader. TRIP February 2 has been settled as the other meetings. Thc college military Friday or Saturday, January 18 and 19 plished. waa concealed under general lhe preceding year. date for the County Leaders’ meet­ band gives several concerts under terms. The hay crop, which was cut more ing at C. F. Angell’s home beginning the leadership of Leonard Falcone. The court took occasion to say Leave Hastings 5:11 P. M., Central Time. . by the drought than any other, de­ The College glee club lead by Fred that no matter what the intention of In yield more than a mil­ Patton appears Thursday afternoon. Arrive Niagara Falls, N. Y., 7:15 A. M., Eastern Time. the President might be, and no mat­ creased lion tons but the value ta up nearly trait State Hl-Y leader, directing Mr. Patton also will lead the com­ ter what the purpose of the proposed 13 million dollars. Hay has the munity singing __________ legislation, It must come from tlie greatest value of any Michigan crop. luncheon at noon. Bernard Jefferson of Orand Rap­ legislative and not from the execu­ SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Ids, all city choice for fullback last tive branch of the government. For Int.rmatlon Oesialt Local Tick*! A*«nt unmixed blessing because the greater fall—spent Tuesday in Barry county Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Usbome Opinions of the attorneys repre­ part of it U fed on the farm where senting the NRA do not agree as to it is grown and the Increase in price * guest of the Hl-Y clubs at Free­ and Hubert Marlowe spent Monday port, Middleville, and Hastings; sing­ In Grand Rapids. the effect of this decision: The adds expense to the production of ing and speaking to the assemblies Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Cole and General Counsel of the NRA ta quot­ livestock. Farmers fortunate enough ed m saying: "The Court has not to have hay for sale, of course, bene­ and Hi-Y groups. Bernard 1s a fine daughter of Lowell spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fuller and representative of the negro race. even by Implication cast a doubt fit by*the high price. Race Relations Bunday is February family. upon the validity of codes of fair Both production and values of the 10. Program helps can be secured Little Elaine Fuller spent part of competition.” The Acting General 33-34 crops of field beans showed rel­ Counsel of the NRA steles: "The atively little change. A slightly from 105 E. 22nd Street, New York the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale, of North problem which the court sets before smaller crop brought more money to '•Live as though the Kingdom of Carlton. congress ta to make up Its mind with growers in 1934. God were here and you will find Paul Slrodtbeck of near Clarks­ more clarity m to the main prin­ One of the newest farm crops, al- that it is here." ville called on his parents, Mr. and ciples to be carried out, and what Mrs. J. J. Strodlbeck, Bunday after­ findings shall be made to operate decrease in yields that alfalfa hay Tlie pictured Rocks which extend noon. such principles. This decision comes I did. This ta one of the promising for a distance of 12 to 13 miles along Mrs. Frank Shriber and Mr. and as good advice at the right time." lines of agricultural production. The the south shore of Lake Superior Mrs. Leo Barry spent Thursday in On tlie other hand one of the so­ acreage of seed harvested is steadily between Munising and Grand Ma­ Grand Rapids on business. licitors of lhe Labor Board and a growing and Michigan ta able to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shriber and prominent New Dealer, said: "B» grow a quality of seed which ta hard scenlc features of the Upper Penin­ daughter of Hostings called on Mr. means the whole NRA ta done." to duplicate in other sections. The sula. They derive their name from and Mrs. Frank Shriber Friday eve­ Beyond question, the truth lies value of the *34 crop was 40 cents the diversity of colors they display ning. « somewhere between the two ex­ greater than that of ‘33. and the grotesque shapes they pre­ tremes, but this much is certain; no 270.000.000 •watches could be run The values given to Michigan sent .as_ _a_________ result of_____ the___________ action of longer can congress so completely os farm crops do not include any bene­ and frost over a period of by oge horse power, one watch ta run in the last congress be a nonenlly. fit payments made by the federal tds ot years. |by the equivalent of 4 flea power. While It may accept the more com­ government. The figures are com­ plete and detailed formulas sent puted upon tlie sales prices the down from lhe White House it wiU $550 Bargains In < USED CARJ 1—1934 1—1929 Ford 1—1929 Auburn Coupe 1—1930 Ford Model A Roadster. wheels. 1—1930 Ford 1—1928 Durant Coach. WINTER COACH EXCURSION 1—1934 Ford V-8 S Demonstrator. NIAGARA FALLS 1—1934F dan Look Them Over Before MICHIGAN CENTRAL Starting Easier This Winter By u'ing~ 20-w SUNOCO 1O'W Sunoco 20-W and 10-W Motor Oil* remain liquid at low temperatures, •ave starting time and battery drain.1Sunoco 20-W and 10-W Motor Oil* flow instantly at low temperature*. . Sunoco 20-W down to zero. *10-W when average temperature is below zero. . . Instant, sate lubrication for your motor ANDRUS SERVICE Comer Jefferson and Court St*. Halting*, Mich. Phone 2240 PALATABLE COMPOUND A tonic that will over­ come that tired run down feeling. It will build up your appetite, • quiet your nerves and build up your resist­ ance against colds. A general restorative tonic. Guaranteed! per bottle On Display On Showboat At PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE B. A. LyBARKER, Proprietor thinks at all of some of the results which follow 1U action. No longer can it plead Ignorance or blame re­ sults of New Deal legislation upon the Bralntrustera, Once again the people of the na­ tion have satisfaction in knowing that in the Supreme Court they have a guardian, ever jealous of the encroachment of one department of the government upon the functions of another, and ready to stand for and with the people in maintaining their constitutional rights. Responsibility from this time on will rest upon the legislators in eongross and if the operation of your own business, your farming and the marketing of your products are InSriously interfered with and efcted by the enactment of laws by this congress, you will know that such harm came to you through the action of the democratic majority which wm fully advised of the con­ sequences of the legislation before It took action. You will know also that your remedy lies at the polls, not neces­ sarily in 1930, but in port at least in the coming Spring Election where your protest if not direct may serve as a warning. This will be your opportunity. Clare E. Hoffman, Member of Congress. 4th Michigan District. Michigan Crop Report Says Planting Is 2,500 Acres More Than in 1934 The Michigan crop report for De­ cember indicates that on the first day of December prospects for win­ ter wheat in Michigan were better than average. The acres sown were about 2500 more than the year be­ fore. Tlie condition of rye also wm above the average on that date. The report for 1934 shows that the com crop of Michigan, although considerably less than in 1933. was actually worth about 17,500,000 more than that of the previous year. The farm value of wheat wm slightly above the previous year. The value of the oats produced test year, while the quantity was smaller, was more than double that of the year before. Taking all the farm crops in the state, the value in 1933 was 197.214.­ 000; while for the same crops in 1934 the farm selling value of the increase of considerably over 124,­ 000.000. , CLAY HULK. Mrs. Leon Potta entertained the Busy Bee Club at her home Thurs­ day. There wm a pot luck dinner at noon. Two qullta were tied and a quantity of carpet rags sewed. The members are busy making their blocks for the quilt, which ta to be sold to a lady in Grand Rapids. Eugene and Melvin Haight of Grand Rapids spent the week end with the home folks. Frank Harris and Mrs. Nina Win- Arty Owen and wife. Methodist church, Hastings. Thurs­ day afternoon. Jan. 10. the Rev. Maylan Janes officiating. Interment er her operation at Psnnock hos­ __________ pital. Preacher TELEPHONE 2115 : : HASTINGS, MICH. -WeD. tanl that ctovwt" Phone 2121 Hasting! New Year’s eve. Injuring hta THE CROSSROADS. Mrs. Mildred Roush, who lias been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams since Christmas, returned ernoon with his parents and Ln Hastingsto Grand Rapids Saturday. Delton spent Thursday with their daughter, Mrs. John Cook, and fam­ Lynn Btedge ta entertaining ily. mumps. Mtas Nettle Carpenter of Battle Creek ta rer spending some time with ------ -— ----------------------Or*ey Smith and family. r Homer Bates, who fell on the toe PROSPECTS GOOD FOR WINTER WHEAT OBITUARY. Amelia E. Richards, daughter of Edwin L. and Caroline Brainard Richards, was bom August 22, 1852 at Leoni. Jackson Co. While still a small child, her parents moved to Barry county, settling near Prairie­ ville, later moving to Middleville. March 7. 1890 she married Joseph C. Bray of Thornapple. Three chil­ dren blessed this union. Fem E. week to see Mr. Winger. He ta not Improving as fast as ills friends wish Georgia of Maple Rapids and Earl he might. O. Bray of Lansing. The first twenLeon Potts and wife were callers at Clive Churchill’s Ln Middleville spent near Middleville, moving in ’Bunday. 1909 to Hastings, then to Woodland. Bertha McCsul Is helping her alsHer husband passed away Jan. 29. 1924 since which time she has resid­ the present time. Mr. Colburn is In ed with her children. Wednesday, very poor health. Jan. 2, she suffered a cerebral CEDAR. CREEK. hemorrhage from which she failed to rally and departed this life at The supper and program at the church riven by the Ladies’ Aid mourn their toss, besides her chil­ Saturday night wm well attended. dren, five .grandchildren, Keith, The oyster supper at Leslie Kenlth and Altha Barnes, Maxine Pease's Saturday night wm well at­ Georgia and Barbara Betty Bray, tended. three staters, her twin. Mrs. Adella The M. P. Ladles’ Aid will meet Smith of Marian, Mra. Mary Flower. with Mrs. Victor Jones on Jan. 24, Auguste, and Miss Effa M. Rich­ at Hickory Comen. Everyone in­ ards, Kalamazoo. a brother. WUr- vited. Mr. and Mr*. Elwood Kelley of nleces, nephews and hosts of friends. Kalamazoo visited at the home of She became a Christian early in life John Lammers and family Bunday afternoon. ' John Burchett of Richland Junc- tnRlrerekto. FORD DEALERS a reunion meeting): 1935 Will Present New Opportunities! It will soon be fifty years since this bank be­ came an institution in this community—fifty years of fluctuating values and constantly changing commercial and industrial condi­ tions—fifty years that have seen this com­ monwealth grow from a village to a thriving city. Tons of water have gone down the Thornapple since fifty years ago. Opportunities have come and gone and come again, but never has Civilization faced a newer future than is presented by this New Year of 1935. Whatever may be in store for the future this bank is facing square to the front, and as always in the past, is prepared to render every banking service to its patrons and the community. DEPOSITS INSURED The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON. D. C, $5000 for'each depositor $5000 We will you coneult ut about opening an account bank! HASTINGS CITY Bank With the CAPITAL �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY It, 1H3 PAGE TEN 'cSStHOUSE NEWS PROBATE COURT. 'EM. Mary E. Ames, Discharge of A Chop Suey Penny rapper by the administrator Issued, estate enrolled. of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Jacdb Johnson. Petition to E»t. Ennond Strong. Annual and dispose of bond filed, order to dispose lhe town hall Friday evening. Jen. EM. James Aiplnall Petition tar Est Robert Baldwin, et a). Annual license to sell filed, waiver of notice Church Night, tar election of off!filed, testimony of freeholders filed. MORGAN. Rev. and Mra. Will Harter and Ben Reynolds of Nashville caRed on Chas. Harrington Friday, who had the mlttortune to wrench hta hip and Win be confined to the house for some tlm*. Mra. Crispin and Mr. Haven of held at the town hall. Everyone in­ terested In Sunday School please be sale filed. The L. A. 8 will be held at the there. week with Mr. and Mra. Malen HU•irii, petition for hearing claim* Est. Charles Miner. Warrant and home of Mr. and Mra Ralph DeVine The L. A. 8 met Thursday with inventory filed. notice to creditors issued Friday Jun. !8Ui. Club No. 3 will Mrs. Ed. Fennels, officers elected as Ruby »«d Harold Webb are out serve. Everyone 1» invited. follows: Pres.. Mrs. Grant Dicker­ of school on account of the flu. confirming sale entered. Malen Hilton. Mr. Haven and Mrs. son; Vice-Pros.. Mrs. Wilber Gib­ &st. Wm. G. Barnes. Order con­ syria and Mr. and Mrs. Sykes and son; Treas.. Mrs. Mark Garrison, Crispin made a business trip to Has­ firming sale entered.* friend of Bellevue called on Mr. and and Secy.. Mrs Lyle Klnmbury tings Tuesday. Est. William I. Ftard. Annual ac-1 Mrs. Will Hyde Saturday evening. Wendell Moore and boy friend Miss Hazel Hosken of iWlrlevllle count filed. Miss Martha Thompson of (XwU spent the week end with lhe E. T- and Marguerite Mills of Charlotte Est. Mary M. Manee. Final account Grove spent several days last week and Amber Van Sickle of Nashville MacLeod family. filed, waiver of notice filed, discharge with Mr. and Mrs Herbie Wilcox. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pierce went to 'of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Mra. Mabe! Adams and Mra Ethel Delton Sunday to be with Mr. Harrington Sunday. i Est. Mary Elizabeth Allen. Annual Wilcox were in Hastings Wednesday Pierce's mother, who Is quite Hl. Wm. Van Sickle and Florence account filed and got the lesson in Nutrition giv­ Mr and Mrs Don Wagner and I Est. Kenneth H Garrison. AnnuaJ en by Miss Hershey of M. 3. C. son of Kalamazoo spent Saturday after being confined to their beds |1 account filed Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry for some time. Est Avis Helsel. Final account of Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mra. Al­ Owens Mr. and Mrs. George Rowlader guardian filed, release of guardian bert Holsebus of Bellevue. Mrs. W D. Brooks is staying at filed, discharge of guardian Issued, Mra. Neal spent the week end in lhe home of her daughter. Mrs- their home here. estate enrolled. Nashville with her daughter. Mrs. E. Walter Lewis, of Hastings this week Fred and Clyde Bollinger and Mra. Est. Harriet j. Leonard inventory Olmstead. to help care for thc new baby. Miss Will Mater of Nashville were in filed, agreement filed. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and Suzanne, who made her appearance Morgan pan of last wek -settling You can &t Ermond Strong. Order for family called on her parents. Mr and up the estate of Hattie Duxberry. at their home Friday night. have $100 a publication entered. Mrs. 8. Geiger. of the Striker district Mr. and Mrs Wallace Nodell of month, or more I Est Elihu A. Olmstead. Final ac- Sunday P M Orangeville, Mr. and Mra. Clare WEST ORANGEVILLE Icount filed, order allowing account Mrs. Welby Crockford oi Wood­ Lewis and children of Kalamazoo, AND EAST GUN MARSH. ben you are 39, or entered, discharge of executrix Is­ land spent Thursday with her par­ The Commonwealth Electric Com­ and Mra. Eldon Hecker of Nashville, sued. estate enrolled. ents,. — Mr ----------------and Mra. John -----------Higdon. -----Bnu owcu w older—and retire and take and Mr Mr. anu and Mrs. „ Howell of Kala- pany are setting new poles for a &t. Fred E Mead. Final account J. J. WlUltta WUlltU received majoo and Mrs Wm bou^,. ,u of new country line. Il will give BurMr. and Mrs. J life easy—if you own enough । filed, waiver ot notice filed, order word from their son. Stanley, that he Kalamazoo spent Sunday at John Madden an on tiic ton Hurdlebrink. Jahn usfelv tn Ari- ri-.. ' Northwestern Mutual Re­ ! assigning residue entered, discharge had lhe Morse • Canaan farm, Gilbert h.d arrived .rrh-ml Ml, ta TnsCTin TU«tan_Ar|. Dlckt^,„ home of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. zona, and stood tlie trip fairly well tirement Insurance. Let Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Monica ’ Retailing and the Burt Hodgeforee Est. Henry Roc. Annual account Miss Evelyn Day of Lansing spent and daughter of Bedford and Rus­ farm electricity which we are sure filed. show you how to the week end with her mother and sell Monica and friend of Kalama­ all families will enjoy. Est. Cornelia A Bower. Bond of staters. Mra. Olshewsky, who has been un­ paid for fishing. zoo spent Sunday at Ute Chas. Mon­ Admr. nlcd. letters testamentary is­ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fossett enter­ ica home. able to take a step for nearly a year, Mail coupon sued. order limiting settlement en­ tained her parents. Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Ed Pennels called ta able to walk a little now. tered. Doty of Orand Ledge Friday. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Culver came or Phone. on Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCallum Est John W. Deming. Final ac­ Mr.juid Mra. Witaon WlllltU and of RutlMid Sunday. to “ Mrs. parents'. Mr. and w **’• Arlene's P “‘ —" _ Hanson's on Friday ,0 count filed, final receipts filed, order baby of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. of SK1SJKai-V1“__ ”-.Be .... and Mrs. Roy iPennels (.junta us 'aralgnlng residue entered, discharge thc home folks. ------------_ < . spend a few days. days M Mra. Culver slipI amazoo spent Sunday evening with of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. The young people have postponed their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. I and feU. tee lb< Est Libble F. Reynolds. Annual their party which was to be held at Pcnnels. । January and has been gradually account filed. Mr. Mr, Kelly end I getting worse. »““■ We «« hope Iti< won't -W be be the home of Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde Mr and <>r>^ m — lurry sc-ii.. ! Est. Erastus Hinman. Pinal ac­ Friday evening till later. Ir. and and Mrs. Mra Ensley Ensley of of Kalamazoo Kalamazoo of “ serious nature. Mr. THE count filed, order for publication en­ Several families- of Berryville spent Sunday afternoon with Henry Tlie Orangeville school and Com­ tered. called at the new home of Mr. and Fennels. munity Club held a box social and NORTHWESTERN Est. Cornelia A- Bower. Petition Mra. Clayton McKeown of Quimby Mra. Bessie Leonard, who has dance at the school house Friday I for hearing claims filed, notice to and gave them a house wanning MUTUAL been staying with her daughter, night, which was well attended. .creditors issued­ The evening was spent in visiting Mrs. Lester Monica, returned to her Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Merchant UTT INSURANCE COMPANY ! Eat. David Worth land. Notice of and ice cream and cake were served home Thursday at Hastings. < and little daughter spent Saturday and reasons for appeal filed, cash with relatives at Martin. Mail Coupon /or Booklet ’ bond on appeal filed, order directing SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Claud Wolcott, grocery man of ASSYR1A. appeal entered. Dan Ward's brother of Ohio visTlie members of tlie Rufus Stan- Kalamazoo, called on friends of this I Est. Clark H. Osborn. Final ac­ ited him last week, then went to ton family gathered at lhe home of vicinity on Friday. count and waiver filed, order allow­ visit a sister in Lansing. Mr and Mra. C- B Vap Ett and WM. D. CAMPBELL j Mr. and Mrs. Orren Durham of Ing account entered, discharge of Hastings, Michigan Mra. Leon Norris and Leon. Jr . South Battle creek Sunday for a son. LaVem. made a business trip Admr. issued, estate enrolled. visited her parents near Bellevue birthday repast, honortug'lhe iat-1 to Hustings Saturday. P. O. Box 208 ] Est. Elizabeth A Payne. Discharge one day last, week. I tcr's birthday. Forest Stanton of | of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. KLINGENSMITH. Frank Matthews' have moved on ■ Montana, a cousin, and Miss Isabel I Mr. and Mra. Clyde Willyard en­ Est. Oerald B Stanton. Annual Without cost or obligation, please their other farm about five miles Thomas, his bride-to-be. were guests, tertained their children from Grand account filed. r d tfc« booMateast of Vermontville. Sorry to sec A pair of 'wool blankets were left Rapids and Caledonia Sunday. j Est. Sarah E Miller. Annual ac­ them go as they were fine neigh- with thc hostess and bridal guests, Gordon Green was absent from count filetj. bors. I Little Joan Strickland spent the school two days last week with a ! Est. Morris O. Hill. Inventory Mrs. George Hall entertainedweek end with her grandparents. Mr Natnefiled, petition tor widow's allowance Sunday al dinner in honor of Ed-land Mrs. Floyd Strickland. Her bad cold. Delphlne Roberta was also absent filed, order tor widow's allowance win Williams' birthday. brother. Bobbie, came home after Addr, on account of having chicken entered. Mr and Mrs. Harold King enter- being there since New Year's, tamed the "500" Club Saturday eveMra. Elisabeth Gray spent j>art of Miss Helen Hula of near .Irving nlng All were dressed in fancy .'last week at Lacey at the Mr. and spent the week end with her par­ clothes. Leon Norris taking the prize) Mrs Albert Clark home and greeting ents. for best lady make-up and Flossie former neighbor friends. Mrs Marshall Tripp and Mta Rawson for best man make-up. It i Harold Jones and Clayton Case was a lively party until .about 12‘spent the week end at WW1 lake Archie Burd spent Tuesday after­ noon with Miss LaDora Scott in o'clock, when fine refreshments were, fishing. , Hastings. served. Lorene Strait took first, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole and Mr Mra. Albert Green spent Tuesday prize for ladles at “SOO, Leon Nor-:and Mrs. Georgia Miller and famris for the men. {‘lias attended a birthday gathering ' Mrs. Asa Strait received the an-'.Sunday for their sister. Mra. Mabel nouncement ot the marriage of her Durham, of South Battle Creek. niece. Ruth French of De Perc. Wis., Mr pnd Mrs. A- C- Hyde of Has­ to Don Strout of Maine, on January ting* were callers here on Sunday. 1st. They left immediately for their Ltale Strickland, who submitted lo home in Ashland. Ohio, where Don a major operation at Leila hospital, is teacher tn a college there. Baltic Creek, is convalescing at his When you cash or deposit:* check for Next Sunday a pot luck dinner home. $100, drawn on a bank in^some other will be held at th^ M. E. chureh in Mrs Jessie Norris ta spending Vermontville, followed by reception some time at the home of w her dty, you may not realize what it will and program for Mr. and Mrs. E. W. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bux­ cost your bank to collect that chick. Stevens in honor of their 50th wed­ ton. of lhe Dunham district. Several students of lhe Stevens ding anniversary. Friends will bring For you the transaction i» complete. sandwiches and yellow cake or yel­ and the Briggs schools are planning low fruit salad. to attend the 4-H Club banquet at It has not occurred to you that your Hastings on Friday night. bank has actually advanced you $100 of Lucille cole was absent from SOUTH SHULTZ. j its own money- for several days until it Clinton Hom.spent Sunday night school Monday due to illness. no'.lw filed, proof admitting will mt RAJUIYVILLIX AUCTION SALE! In order to settle the estate of the late Clara Roger*, 1 will hold an auction sale at the residence, 321 W. Apple Street, Hastings, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 19 Commencing at one o’clock sharp and will offer the following property:— HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Upholstered chair. 6 rocking chairs. Set of dining chairs. . Several odd chairs. Good oak library table. Mahogany stand. 2 large mirrors. Oak dresser. Mahogany buffet. Columbia Grafola and large assort­ ment of record*. Miracco 5 tube battery set radio. 9x12 Congoleum rug, nearly new. 9x12 Brussels rug. 10x12 rug, good shape. Several small throw rug*. Round table. Square extension table. 2 good iron beds with springs, com­ plete. Oak chiffonier. 16-inch Jewel heating stove. Stove board. Ruby drop head sewing machine. Night stand. Quantity of bedding, pillow* and •beet*. Good Hoosier kitchen cabinet Also one cabinet without top. * Combination Peerlera gaa and wood stove, good condition. Maytag washing machine. Water separator. Copper boiler. Refrigerator. Quantity of dishes and cooking uten­ sil* and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for. C. A. WATKINS, Administrator M DEWEY REED, Auctioner. HAROL HAROLD SMITH, Clerk. .. afternoon with Mrs. Mae Birman In-the chimney in the night. Luckily Ann Storkan of Middleville ! Mr. and Mrs. Dickeraon woke up in her vacation at home, Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Dickerson had the time to save their house. Waitress: “Haven't they given y< misfortune to have tneir nouse Alice Rose Latta returned to her catch fire but were lucky to put It school work Ln Battle Creek after a menu yet, mister?” out before much damage was done. spending her vacation with her par­ Famished Customer. “Yes, but The fire started from a spark from ents. Mr. and Mra. E. Latta. finished that half an hour ago.” HEN YOU CASH A CHECK Announcing The Car that Has Everything” NEW OLDSMOBILE can get the $100 back from the bank in the other city, meanwhile losing tlie in­ terest on this amount. Also, during this proccM oi collection your check must be recorded, letter* written, verified, mailed and otherwise handled by many people. This is only one of many valuable and costly'service* that bank patrons some­ times "take for granted." NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS with Elmer Anders of Brush Ridge BRANCH DISTRICT. Mr. and Mra. O. E>^<enyon were The revival meetings at the North pleasantly surprised Friday when , Maple Grove church will continue ‘ their three grandsons. Ronald. Gotdon and Donald Kenyon of Belle- 1, this week, a cordial Invitation ta extended to all. vuc visited them. Visitors from the Woodland Mra. Florence Peake and Arney]1 church attended services al thc SonneviUe spent Wednesday in Kal­ North Maple Grove church Sunday amazoo and called on the letter's morning. stater. Mra. Adah Mlsener. who has Miss Sykla Whitmore has gone been sick with the flu. to Woodland to work. Mr. and Mrs Mila Asljby spent Richard Darby is entertaining lhe Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs mump*. Ed. Pennels of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Norton Mrs Ida Ruth of Hastings Is and baby of Marsliall spent Satur­ spending some time with Mrs Sarah day and Sunday in this neighbor­ Kenyon. hood Merle SonneviUe visited his moth­ Mrs. Mabel Parks of Augusta er in Battle Creek three days last spent the week end at thc home of Mr and Mrs Henry Bdielman. Rev Fred Hom and Mrs. Hom Mr. and Mrs Bert Daly and Cleon and Evelyn spent Thursday with and Mr. and Nfra. Swartz of Battle Byron Moody and family of South Creek were Sunday afternoon call­ Maple drove. ers at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelmaii's, Mrs. Saddler has relumed to her daughter's home. Mra. Leia Bidelman's. after spending two weeks with other relatives. THE IDEAL FOOD FOR CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS IS GOOD PURE CLEAN MILK Good, CLEAN Milk is not only the BEST FOOD you can buy, but it is by far the LOWEST PRICED, too, when you take FOOD VALUE into consideration. Your money can’t buy any other food at any­ where near the price, that will com­ pare with it in food essentials. Re­ search discloses that one quart of milk contains more than 50 per cent of the day's food needs. If you have children in the family, each one of them should have at LEAST ONE GLASS of good milk with EVERY MEAL, and it is just as es­ sential for older people. One thing you should be especially particu­ lar about when using milk U to KNOW that it is CLEAN Repeated state tests show that no milk in Michigan ta CLEANER than that produced by Highlands Dairy.. That’s why It is the ONLY Dairy Injhta section permit­ ted by the state to sell milk as Grade "A." Why take any ciusnces with milk? THE HIGHLANDS DAIRY Telephone- 2651 Robert W. Cook, Propr Hastings, Mich. IX.NT CORNERS. Miss Arlene Hector of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Miss Jean Hammond. Jerome Fisher iud the misfortune to fall on the ice and break his hip. He ta in pennock hospital at Has­ tings. Mrs. Mildred Steele and Mrs. Lyle Francisco »we on the sick list the Baril Doster of cooper spent over­ night with his uncle. Irving Doster, Thursday. Clarence Hazen of Cressey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clem De­ Coster. Word was received from Leonard DePauw last week that he had reached Belgium safely. SOUTH MAPLE OBOVS. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cheeseman and family and Mr*. Lulu Gray at­ tended * birthday gathering for Mrs. Orin Durham south of Battle Creek Bunday. Harold and Marjorie Cheescman •pent Saturday with their aunt, Mra. Harold Gray and family, in East Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were at Batlle Creek Saturday. Mra'Ada Balch and Mra. Etta Gould of East Maple uruve spent Thursday afteraoau with Mrs. Peter Solid-Steel “Turret-Top” Bodies by Fiaher New Streamline Beauty • Longer Wheelbase • More Root More Comfort • Greater Power • Increased Economy and Solid-Steel “Turret-Top” Bodies by Fishe Built-In Knee­ Action Wheela Ride Stabilizer fid S.. C.u.g- Center­ Control Steering A New and Bigger 90-Horsepower SIX Bigger, Super Hydraulic Brake* Syncro-Mesh All-Silent Shifting A New and Bigger 100-Horsepower EIGH1 675 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE you warn in a 1935 car. Every quality* eaaential to motoring aatiafaction. Every feature you expect in a complete modern automobile. Thia new OldambbU* ia certainly the car that hit everything! Solid-Steel "Turret-Top" Bodie* verything E by Fieher —featuring a «eam- K. HURD !••* atral roof. KNEE-ACTION WHEELS—built into th* choral* as an integral unit of all model*, at no extra coat., Bigger auparhydraulic brake*. All the other feature* shown at the left. And th* price ia atill right down where you want it. . . definitely in lhe low-price field. TELEPHONE 2680 HASTINGS, MICH �TO MAfTWOI BANWM, WBBMMBRT. fAMttaRT M, Ifctf Homemakers ’ Comer Michigan State CoDac* NABHVIIXE. | SOUTH Bl Kenneth Deane left Friday night Last WMkl Letter. The Clover Leaf Club Blip covers are the beat friends of old. cast-out chairs giving tgiem a MIDDLEVILLE. wu enter- w.. ' lined on Friday night at the home cd them in lheir efforts, Thursday evening the Pythian Sis- new lease an • life- and pemltUng Full Speed Ahead. Keep your Egg Factory running at high production while Egg Prices are good. Wayne Egg Mask is “Shelling Out" the eggs for your neighbors and many people whom you know. METALyFl lined camp. ISdith, spent from Wednesday until Lyman Elder of Rut TArmine was Sunday in Grand Rapids with Mra. ome over the week end. I Duffb Poort*1*U crow® .both nlgtas. NOW it tbt Tunt to install the home. It ia to much cheaper Coy Brumm; Vlae-Praidaot, Mra.|Or<nd ***thlan hall basement and they will do than buying new furniture that the the rate. Margaret Hocker; Secretary, Miss Frelda -Schulze- treasurer Mra Oruner. returned home Muri DeFoe of Charlotte, spent the Olaud Jones, c^resJXi week end with hte daughter, Miss them, according to home economics tary, Mra. Fred Acketl. ‘XtTtnd Mrs .t Rasej our efficient nurse. related arU specialists at Michigan Hon. petitions •Mr. and Mra. Gall Lykins and • “ “*• Russell McPeck'a pemioa* State college. twin sons spent Thursday night al Bt Bre beln« circulated here by G. D. The chair will need to be padded thc George Leonard home at Wall . Whitmore for Thomapplc township. Uke MF T1,C JudB,! to date has no opposlIf the chair already has a cushion, Turner of Sturgis is spend'Uon. We believe he lias earned anone large batt of cotton will be suffi- ingEdu-in sooieClnw with hte parente. Rev. Keith 10^ 7^ u portion clent for padding the Inside of the and Mra. W. Turner. I whm ‘hould enUr lnto HASTINGS LUMBER AND COAL COMPANT Z HASTINGS PHONE 2815 FRANK SACK Mr*. Mabie Elder had charge of iOOM1'leT*u<® *l *“• isn't a cushion, two batts of cotton the services la the Baptist church J2. S TZ'I Robcrl Balrd of RuU*nd township, will be necessary. at Bellevue Sunday. d" <>» B staying with them for m^ny years a resident near here, To pad the chair, unroll the cot­ The Main street division of the. ,of.“ ur^. n . , luu rented lhe Mra Clara drier ton, and using the fiat piece, cut Metlmdlst Aid enjoyed an all day' .7* La WAYNE EGG MASH Help Fill Y.ur E,, Buka. lton-’ to Urra 1,1 Nwthcast Thoniapplc and honored member of lhe O. E. •' wUl 800,1 ... .. ..-------- . . 000 1 move thereon. Micrron. This aiub farm mm services this Monday. Another old side of the back and against the In­ meeting Thursday with Mra. Julia Mr-M«-H«u«r ®nd daughter. waji known for Qy. side of the arms if lhe arms ore Brown with Mra c. P. Sprague as- .f^thy mrothv oTDuHon.'>ir~ nt Dllttnn Mr nnrt l<ri _____ ___ J Moe farm. filled. filled In at the sides to tlie chair Grand NgoS, Mrs. Hannah Marr, an old timer At the regular meeting of Laurel seal. Using a darning needle and Chapter No. 31 O. E. 8. plans were Y sl 0x5 A' T Eaah menu In lhe R. B French mill robIllness, although of Ute In pretty the back and sides, ualhg large fair health but nearly totally blind. money. but murder will out. at Itches over the surface. called. Th. Welcome 1‘hU.lhe. ciu. m« *'n'1'*’ *“• to“" Strips of cotton are then cut to Friday night In their class room. । ,, . . many friends but no near relatives, lay on top ot the chair arms and Mrs. BOWNE CENTER. TELEPHONE 2118 Helen Butler. Mrs. Leia Roe. I 7>?1 nd)„MrB 'Y11”'' Hutoh‘lis and her son and husband having precedHASTINGS, MICH. Mrs. Orvin Smelker and Marian around over the top of the chair. Miss Mabie Sutton and Miss Ruth w ’ am 1^4^ “4^ °VCr' These strip* rivould be fairly thick, i Bills were on thc entertainment ”lgh‘°‘ were Orand Rapids visitors Satur­ MtnOl UnMr Mu»W BuMte Y^Wa‘ .Th<‘2 day. in order to make the arm and head committee .turned to their home in Cedar of thc Congregational church and IU rests of the chair quite soft and John Nash and-family were Bat- vtolton. M/ and Mrs 0.11 Lykin. werc 1 Spring. Sunday mt. ano mts. uau uyxin. were John ThaJ(fr fftmUy comfortable. They should also be cut wide enough to allow the cotton .bell spent New Year’s day at Will Eli Whitaey’s W.alth tie Creek Thursday. to curve around the edges ot the The following officers were elected.’Mishler’s. Education is not ao much the fill­ Eli Whitney did not gain wealth arms and top of the chair. Using | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nash and WHETHER A FAMILY OF TWO OR ing of the mind with faty and theo­ from his invention of the cotton gin, tlie long needle and cord, bind the at the Evangelical Ladies’ Aid Wed- 1 President. Mrs. Grace son Paul of Elburn. Ill., were OF TWELVE, THEY CAN FIND THEIR ries as it la tbe stimulation to mea­ but later from the manufacture of cotton on securely with a large over nesday: Sunday night guests of their cousin. and over stitch, similar to an over­ Brumm; Vice-President, Mrs. Rosa 1Mrs. Jennie Pardee. tal effort firearm a FOOD REQUIREMENTS AT THE C. --------------------------------------------------------------Dull; Secretary, Mrs. Winnie Lund- ' cast stitch. , Mr. and Mrs peter Griffin spent Sometimes the front of Uie chair strum; Treasurer. Mrs. Maude Ack- Sunday evening with Mra. Jennie THOMAS STORES—AND THROUGH below lhe chair seat needs to be pad­ THE ‘EVERY DAY LOW PRICE PLAN’ Tlxe Senior class go to Battle Pardee. ded if It slants forward or Is rather Andrew Blough and family visited —SAVE CONSISTENTLY EVERY DAY rough, but this te usually not neces- Creek on January 30 to have their at Peter Stahl's Sunday. / pictures taken, Mr. Thompson passed away Sun­ IN THE YEAR. 128 W. STATE STREET Mrs. Susie Kraft entertained the lhe back of the chair do not require . day night. Cheerful Charity Class on Friday padding. HASTINGS, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pardee and A pattern for the slip cover Is not Marian spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, who un­ i needed can be computed after derwent a major operation and By­ H. A- Johnson and family ot Bowne CREAM OF GARDEN—RED RIPE j measuring the chair. The next pro­ ron Turner who underwent an op­ Center. , Raymond Shaeffer and Andrew cedure I* to lay tlie matertal against eration for appendicitis at the Pulta Are Pleased to Announce That . Blough called on Clare Eash Sunday lhe chair, using plenty of pins to hospital, have returned to their afternoon. homes. lack it securely and cut the material Miss Helen Thaler of Freeport was John Dull is in thc njrthcni part right on lhe chair, making a seam a New Yearia visitor at Will Mish­ allowance of more than an Inch. It of the state on business. Miss Bessie Clever of Mansfield. ler’s. is advisable to use a cheap grade of Hau taken over the Agency formerly owned by unbleached muslin to moke a pat­ Ohio, is spending sometime with her FINK LAKS. tern aa the exact amount of mater­ father. Alvin Clever. All those who have been ill are WAX OR GREEN I TOMATO OB VBOKTABLB Morris O. Hill, and has retained the same loca­ Mrs. Frank Felghner entertained Improving slowly. ial needed can not be determined. Care should be taken in cutting the Bethany Class on Friday after­ tion and personnel. • Among the Kalamazoo shoppers OUU the material to have thc grain noon. The afternoon was spent In the past week were, Mr. and Mrs. sewing. straight on the various parte of thc Mr. Andrus has been in the Insurance Business for John Rogers, Mra. Champion and Several from here attended Che chair and parallel with the main Gordon, Eleanor and Donald Brouthe past twelve years and his reputation and char­ structural lines of the chair. If pat­ Boy Scout Rally on Monday night. ard and Mr. and Mrs. Walter War­ H. F. Remington is working in the ner. terned material is used lhe inside acter in the community have'established him as an back of the chair, the arm rests, document room at the Capitol in The local leaders of the Pine Lake outstanding Insurance Agent. and tlie cushion seat are places Lansing. Extension class were In Hastings on The Brotherhood meeting has where tlie large figures can be cen­ Tuesday, where they mot Miss Her­ Citizens’ Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. of been postponed until January 21. tered to tlie best advantage. shey for the lesson on Nutrition, Howell is Michigan’s Oldest Insurance Co. and is The slip cover should fit the chair Thc Rev. W. Maylan Jones will be which was given at the court house quite smoothly, yet allow enough the speaker. during thc morning session. In thc enjoying its twentieth year of successful busiThe annual meeting of the Wtomroom lo slip It off when it needs to aftetnoon at the M. E. church kitch­ oc 8-Literary Club will be held at en I specialist from the dairy denesa. be ciciiutu. cleaned. n, A pu>»ci placket uu*x may u«s be used la. to insure a smoother nt if desired.[the library on-Wednesday. A dessert pamnent of M. 6. C. gave a dem­ If it Is necessary to make a cushion luncheon will be served. Citizena* haa incorporated a special farm policy onstration on the method of making for tlie chair, thc boxed cushion us­ pop-com type cottage cheese. The which conforms with the new State Responsibility MILO. ually looks more tailored. In that Home group will meet with Emma Last Week’s Letter. case, the pillow should be firmly Law which ia now in force and will give you more Miss Nina Fenner and sister. Mrs. Nevins Jan. 24th. stuffed so that the edges will not Clarence Avery of Detroit was at Jennie Chase, will be co-hostesses of protection for lesa money. roll. Milo Ladles’ Aid at the home of thc the farm for the week-end. The design of the main lines or Mr. and Mrs. Edgeworth White­ former Wednesday. Jan. 18. for din­ Citizens’ convenient payment plan affords imme­ style ot the slip cover Is largely de­ EVAPORATED ner. A good attendance is desired. cotton arc the parents of a son; diate protection. Citizens* rates are less and bet­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick spent - born Wednesday. January 9th, nt BROWN SUGAR 10 lbs. 47c Most chairs are improved in ap­ jNew , | the Crlspc hospital. Mrs. WhlteYear’s day with the former's! ter insurance can not be bought at any pricei pearance by a plain, pleated, box GRANULATED . cotton Is lhe former Pauline Lake, sister. Mrs. Jennie Lyons, and son pleated, or gathered ruffle at the bot­ SUGAR 25 lb. Bag $1.23 Albert, several other relatives made and the baby has been named Let Jerry solve your Insurance Problems. He in­ tom. Thc depth of this ruffle de­ Uames. pends on the sire and proportion of up a family party at this home that' sures everything of value Mrs. Inez Pierce of Allegan spent day. Mr. and Mrs. Quick also visit­ the chair. One should allow three ed at their sons home in Banfield Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. times the length of the straight piece and called on other relatives and Floyd Mlnar. where the ruffle is applied. Mrs. Effie Earle has gone to Kalspent Friday afternoon with their. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tack of amaaoo to visit relatives for a few SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Assyria. They returned home Fri­ Last Week's Letter. day evening after a stay of four TAMARAC. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall days'. A reception for Ford Enr and bride called on Mrs. Rozalia Miller north MUs Alida McClurkln is confined of town one day last week. at the home of her parents with the 1, dore Jordan Tuesday evening. A pot Funeral services for Bert McIntyre mumps. luck supper will be served. of Detroit will be held Tuesday aft­ Mra. J. McClurkln is nursing a who has been conernoon at the Wilcox church with very sore, arm caused by a needle EDMONDS ELEVATOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY "IjE *■>*" Wn. aun-y CITIZENS’ MUTUAL Automobile Insurance Company (0 TOMATOES 3 s? 35c 111 •Er^Sc TAPIOCA k 2 - 15c JERRY ANDRUS of Hastings Cut Beans 3 25c | Soup SPAGHETTI DRY PEAS BoUt 7c I CORN MEAL 10c I OATMEAL TL. SURESETBL, MILK XT 3S£. ITc RAISINS SS-2.M MOLASSES^.. 15c MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Graham Crackers Baking Chocolate burial in lhe Wilcox cemetery. Mra. Peter Hoffman will entertain lhe Ladles Aid this Thursday after­ noon. Mrs. Edith Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Julian and two daugh­ ter of the Moore district spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Frank Norton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall spent Sunday with Clem Kidder and1 family in the Dunham district. Mrs. Vida Hagerman of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Clark andI Wayne Merkle of Maple Grove spent Wednesday at the Frank NortOt home. Howard Asplnall of Hickory Cor­ ners spent a few days last week; with John Smith and family. Mr. and Mra. Harve Cheeseman, and family accompanied Mrs. Lului Gray and son Robert to HaroldI Gray'* in East Assyria New Year'si day. Mrs. Grace Brake of Zeeland spent, enta, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. CARLTON CENTER, MY TELEPHONE PAYS ITS WAY When an application la made for work,-either lo an portant that the applicant be able to give a telephone number at which he can be reached. For, when jobs open, the quickest and easiest way to summon workers is by telephone. Other things being equal, the appli­ cant who has a telephone is quite likely to get Grit call. Mr. John Shupp was made happy Wednesday evening when a few neighbors and friends came in to spend the evening and help cele­ brate his 83rd birthday. Light re­ freshments were served and a lovely gift was presented to him amid all good willies for many more happy birthdays. Hastings, visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hcnney Lynn Shupp of near Augusta visit­ ed his father. Minor Shupp. and grandfather, John Shupp la*t Wed­ nesday. Mr. Barron, who has spent some time with relatives in Indiana, re­ turned to the home of ills daughter, Mrs. Shupp, Sunday. Mrs. Col. Yargcr has been in.Free­ port caring for the Charley Price twins. Mrs. Joim Usborne received word UUa week of the death of her uncle, Ira Knowles, of Scottville. No doubt some of the older residents of the township will remember him. which was in some sewing she had worked on and was lying on a chair back. As she leaned back the needle penetrated just below her shoulder the full length. Mrs. McClurkln was conscious of a slight prick and thought it must have been a pin so thought nothing more of It till the next day it began lo pain her inten­ sely. The second day she went to the doctor's office for an examlnation, when It was decided an Xray would have to be taken which was accordingly done by Drs. Farwell and McGee and the needle lo­ cated which had worked down Into the muscles of her arm. Drs. Par­ well and McGee successfully re­ moved It Friday much to Mrs. McClurkin's relief. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Merle Brad­ field and Jack made a business trip to Kalamazoo. School began Wednesday after the holiday recess. The MUo P. T. A- will have a bake goods Mid at Leonard's store at Dclton Saturday. The proceeds will go toward buying a piano for the school W. A. Spaulding and Mrs. Wilcox urday. Mr. Myers of Grand Rapids spent several days lhe past week with Mrand Mrs. H Scobey. Mr. Schults of Chicago was at his farm here thc past week. Mrs. Flower and Miss Bernice drove to Augusta Sunday afternoon to call on their brother and unde, Mr. and Mra. C, F. Moreau. THE LITTLE RED BRICK. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Strausbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond ynt Thursday evening at the home Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furntes at Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Clum accom­ panied by thc former’s, brother. Andy Clum from Detroit called at War­ ren Bolton's Tuesday. Mra Ohas. Woodruff spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cooley in liaatings. is still wearing a cast. We iiope his getting around will not have any 1 Injurious effects. Mr. and’Mrs. Bertie L. Smith. Ward Jordan and Bernard Smith were Hastings callers Tuesday. Charley Neuman passed away, Jan. 10. he having been in poor health for many years. He could not overcome the shock which he received three weeks ago when he slipped and fell in the barn receiving a broken arm. He passed his 85th birthday Dec. IL The funeral was held at his home Jan. li. He leaves his widow the onlynear relative, all of them preceding him. Those from a distance to at­ tend the funeral were. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill of Galesburg and daughter Beatrice and friend, this being Mrs. Neuman's brother and another brother and wife of near Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. William Hill and a sister of near Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Alva cox and two nieces and two nephews and a host of friends. We extend our sympathy to lhe widow who is left alone. Rev. M. Dauson of Sunfield officiated. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mr- and Mrs. WRrd Green and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook went to the Auto Show in Grand Rapids Tuesday. Little Janice Mae Sand­ brook stayed with Mra. Guy Kantner. Laird Wotring of M. 8. C. spent Ute week end with his parents. •' The Woodland U. B, W. M. a. will meet with Mra Etta Smtthtoday. Mias Lottie Rogers and friend of Lake Odessa spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ brook. , The Brethren Aid Society, held at the home of Mra. Nellie Townsend Thursday, was well attended. Mrs. Anna Christian and Mrs. Harold Hecker and daughter of Kalamamo ware present from a dlata nee The Double-O-Class of the U. Bchurch will have a business and so­ cial meeting at the tuxne of their president. George Schaibly, thia Thursday evening. . Loren of Grand Rapids visited at BARBERS CORNERS. Clifford Hanuqond's Sunday. Al toll p. T. A. will meet for reg­ Mra. Minnie Hammond lias been ular meeting Friday night, January visiting a few days at Roy Chand­ ler’s near Hastings. o’dock. 19c I COOKIES 10c I CHEESE WNf AITn b I I II K A luk/vjlw JS1 5S. ST “SNOW QUEEN" AH Purpose, Michigan Whent Flour 24% Iru. 10c 18c 85c FAREE-FLUFF CAKE FLOUR • « 28c OLEO 12c COFFEE 18c Thoma* Special Lb. 21c 43c Million Inn KJ SALMON E-.-r.K' POSTUM INITAMT La FRANCE Bluing SATINX E Pkg. 5c Kirk’s Hardwater Castile 5c American Family Soap 10 for 55c Am. Family Flake*, large 22c BOWLENE large can 18c Pears L?„. Spinach Kellogg’. ALL BRAN M*ot racKMl. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 10c PONTIAC 1 No. 8 Cuts MWV RUNuuNS SMACKS HERSHEY'S Cocoa 2 a 25c Apple Butter IK* 17c BONELESS CoJiuh 20c SUNRAE WHITBNS 1 it. 20c C. THOMAS ST ALL PRICES SUBJECT TOMKM �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, 1*35 HINDS CORNERS. Robert Phillips attended a Scout The Ladies' Aid Society of tlie meeting Saturday evening al the Methodist church will serve the din­ home of Mt. and Mrs. Lewis Hines near Cloverdale. Edwaid Hynes, aged 84 years. Mr. and Mra. Laurence Hughe* meeting Wednesday. January 16th. and bahy and Mrs. Sadie Smith Mr. and Mra. Jack Wynn and fam­ from Gull lake spent Sunday with Mr- Hynes had been ta quite ily of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore and daugh­ iMigsmerr M.b.i V.[poor health for the last few months., kubufl wife. •• l«l»* (Surviving are two sons, Leon of the former's father. Rev. A- E. Wynn. ter. Mra. Bump of Hastings Is visiting Woodland and Whyne of Lansing. p£Ti»7 in tb. oSTr. ot !aUo a brother. James, of Stockbridge was held at the schoolhouse Tuesday her daughter. Mrs. Will Moore. An interesting program )flMi la Ban-r Couniy. and B sister. Mrs. Amanda Eastman evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bbb Bechtel- and was presented. children of Hastings spent Sunday Charlotte. Funeral services were Mr. and Mrs. Whiter Hershberger with hta staler. Mr. and Mr*. Ronald •llhor or Ibo anrrivor. by held at tlw home Thursday P. M. at and family Ot South Woodland were Haynes, and sons. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mrs. Edith Bechtel of Hasting* 1Mrs8 Drita?Manictelow was hostess I Warner. spent last week with her daughter, Thc annual meeting and election Mrs. Ronald Haynes. Mrs. Hayward Is sick. She has ery­ their families Friday. Mrs. Beale of officers of the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company was held in sipelas In her face. Woodland, Tuesday. Nellie Kline is not so well. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kelsey of Mrs. Phcnia Wilkinson ot Kalama­ Coats Grove called on Rev. and Mr*. zoo is visiting at Alfred Bishop's Fay C. Wing Thursday P. M. and other old neighbor* in this vi­ Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Ptnnie spent cinity this week. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. dollar. Miss Susie Phillips, who was car­ Harry Martens of Bay city. ing for Mrs. Earl Payne, was called Miss Marie Parker ot Hastings home Tuesday evening ori account of the Illness of Mr. Skidmore. He ta Sunday. some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Victor K. Brumm Ralph Skidmore of Vicksburg ta and family of Nashville spent Sun­ staying with his father at the home day with Mr. and Mrs. Wtelby Crock ­ - Mid roar, on \ of Susie Phillips and doing the ford. ly. A. D. 1PSS. chores. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Kltson visited Mr. and Mrs. Mell Hendershott the Auto Show ta Grand Rapids and sons of Kalamazoo, came Sun­ Saturday. day and took her parents. Mr. and ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Mrs. Frelda Fluhrer and son Mrs. C. N. Tobias, and called on Mr. RllU of the Probair Ceoi and Mrs. Carl Morganthaler In .C«n'nH ”■!» hdd .i ibe >lvwl daughter JoEllen Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Skid­ otner in ihr eiiy of Haitian, in'and Mra. Elizabeth Mahler of Grand more and the boys spent the after­ >id county, on ib« nib day u< January. I Haplds were guests of Mr. and Mrs. noon in Hastings with their cousin. Ci™..., J.K. r.c . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Comp, । ptobate. | The Aid Society of the United The Cedar Creek cemetery Circle t. ■>.. — -r ta. ..i.>. »r frannt Brethren church met with Mrs. Bert which was postponed last week, will Strode. tnMnr. Baal th Wednesday. Mallr Rllchir be at the home of MS’, and Mrs. c. hr: |>rtltl<in pn Rev. and Mra. Don Carrick and N. Tobias. Jan- 23. Pot luck dinner daughter were guests of Mr. and and election of officers. A cordial Mrs. Frank M. Smith of East Wood­ invitation to everyone. land Sunday. *■ * ’ *----------------Mrs. Paul Eagelkroudt and son. PRAIRIEVILLE. Paul Edgar, of Detroit spent lhe - Mrs. Florence Wilkinson of'Kalaweek end with relatives here. Mrs. Daisy Tyler returned home mazoo ta staying with Mrs. Henry Sunday after spending two weeks Benson. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen of with her brother. Oeo. Barnum, of Gtsego called on Mrs. Sarah Smith Battle Creek. Donald Gager and Fred Border at­ and Mrs. Wilbur Polley Friday. Mrs. w. P. Smith and children tended the Auto Show ta Grand and Vivian Raymer attended the Rapids Saturday. Louise Hilbert cf Battle Creek basket ball game al Kellogg's school. spent the week end with her moth­ Gull lake, Friday night. Sunday callers of Mrs. Norris and er. Mra. State Hilbert. Lucy were. Burdette Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Norris. Mr. and Mrs. DELTON. E. A. Parker. Elizabeth Parker. Bell Tlie Delton Extension class will Mullen of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. meet at the home of Mrs. Bert Pat­ P. N. Ketchum. Mrs. Katie Norris. ton on Friday January 18. A co-op­ Helen Sackett and Marie Temple erative dinner will be served at noon of Kalarhazoo. Mrs. Norris is in mrlM. to ia and the. lesson on Nutrition given by bed yet but improving slowly. Haitian Baa: the leaders. Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Barbara Fox of Hastings visited Carpenter. . Mary Jean Smith Sunday and went Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Adams enter­ to visit school with her Monday. Mn,d‘r^”Hm (th. Rniilc of Probali Inherit thrli tained Friday evening with a six There ta Bible study every Friday o'clock dinner. Covers were laid for night at the church, conducted by eleven. Visiting and games made George Mlles. up the evening's entertainment. The Ladies' Aid met with Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vanderwood Krick Wednesday. There was a good and family have moved back to Del­ attendance. There will be a special ton. They are occupying the Swlmm 8wl meeting Jan. 23, at Mrs. Robert house and Mr. Vanderwood will Burchett's. The next regular meet­ gage in the enlon raising. ing will be at Mra. Fred Smith’s in Several from Delton attended the February/ funeral of Isaac Houvenir at Has­ Mrs. Florence Hughes took hatings Friday. sister. Mrs. William Duncan. ar£ Ernest Smith and two sons. Rqs- little daughter of Kalamazoo, fc sell and Donald went to Lansing Ann Arbor to University hospital. Saturday on business. The daughter will remain for ob­ Mrs. Casteleln ta a pneumonia pa­ servation. tient in-the local hospital. She ta re­ Miss Frances Doster returned to ported some better al present writ­ Hastings Sunday after spending a ing. week with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Chester Banghart spent part John Doster. Of last week visiting In Grand Mr. and Mra. E. A. Parker of Has­ Rapids. tings called on relatives here SunTire operetta "The Jolly Farmers" । day. will be presented al the Community Mrs. Russell Lewis. Mrs. David loved a. tied. Hall on Thursday night. January 24. Deal and Mra. Jennie Norris are on The author has attempted only lo give the sick list Incidents In home life In the coun­ Mesdamea Maggie Lehman, Lucy try. drawing therefrom some moral Norris. Jennie Baumgras, Ethel lessons of practical worth. No at­ Stebbins and Florence Hughes at­ tempt has been made to portray tended the O. E. 8. school of In­ recklessness ta adventure, but rather struction at Hickory Corners Tues­ cheerfulness in labor. No sensation­ day night. al love scenes, but the pleasant Mr. and Mrs. James Boulter en­ scenes of a loving home and a peace­ tertained Messrs, and Mesdamea ful neighborhood. Scene I. A coun­ William McKlbbin, Harlan Scobey. BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY. try farm house. Time, morning. Ferris Quick. Lewis Johnson. Arn­ Mr. Happyway. stepping from the old McLeay and Jam Boulter to a door, contemplates the glory of tlie card party. Mr. and Mra. Ferris morning. Scene II- Interior house Quick won high and Mra. McKlb­ Annie, knocking at John's chamber bin and Harlan Scobey low score. door, sings the "Morning Call " Vaughn Mott and Maurice Hughes 'Scene HL Dining room. Family al went to Orleans lake. Ionia county, [breakfast. Scene IV- Sitting room. Sunday. Time evening. The family servants Mr. and Mra. William Houvener and neighbors gathered for a social and sons. Mr. and Mra. Jay Houv­ evening. The cast includes. Robert ener and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Barnes. Roy and Eva McBain. Wel­ Roup attended the funeral service ton Brooks, H T. Reynolds, Henry of the former's brother, Issac Houv­ and Irene Carpenter, Alta Louden. ener. of Hastings. Friday afternoon. Esther Dunn. Blanche Eddy. Eva Mr. Houvener was well known in Whittemore, Walter and Nina Bol- lids vicinity and dilghly respected. yen. Katie Kahler. Lula Wertman. Sympathy ta extended to the wife Mary Marie Henton, Donald Smith. and other relatives. Elizabeth Doster. Wcndall Lam­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Beadle expect mers. Muriel McArthur. Kathryn to move to August® in the near fu­ Horton and Cecil Barnum. who ta ture. They have a sale Wednesday afternoon. Sorry to have them move chestra music between scenes. Plan away. to Conie and enjoy an eventag of mu­ Mr. and Mra. John Doster and sical piogram. Mra. Helen Mott were Kalamazoo TTie Standard Bearer* will have a shoppers Tuesday. meeting and cooperative supper Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hughes and Thursday night with Miss Beverly Mrs. Davidson were in Kalamazoo , Givens. Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Orson Boniface of Mrs. Merlye Clark In Hastings on Milo wertf Sunday guests of Mr. and Thursday of this week. An all day Mra. Prank Boniface and family. meeting and pot luck dinner. Mr. and Mrs John Adams and GOOD QUALITY COAL U the moat efficient COAT8 GROVE. Mrs. Leia Williams were in Hastings The D. G. T. O. Club met with fuel you can buy. The natural, even heat pro­ Saturday on business. Mr and Mrs. Harry Wertmaa Mrs. Pearl Demand Wednesday aft­ duced by the coal we sell you gives a healthful, spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. ernoon. The following program was given: Responses to roll call were comfortable winter. Don't delay in ordering C. P. Larabec at Hastings. Tlie annual Co-operative Cream­ names and descriptions of Michigan your supply. *• ery meeting will be held In tlie com­ lakes; Song. Michigan. My Michi­ Nayne munity hall on Saturday. January 2f. gan; Indian Legends by from one o'clock until four o'clock. Cqolbeugh; History and Names of the County Names of Michigan by gram and business, meeting will tol- Margaret Wilcox; Pioneer Days in Our trucks are ready to give immediate and kur. Jake Kendelberger of the Michigan. Irene Brooks; Poem. "Tile Parchment will be the speaker. All Old Model T." Ola Kimble. Mra. Minerva Woodman visited at Interested are cordially invited to Detroit a few days last week. attend. There were fine crowds in attend­ ance at the church services Sunday. NatieaaUty ef Bohemias* In the evening there were slides The Inhabitants of Bohemia are shown on the Life of Christ and the Oaecha and belong to the weatarn Prodigal Son, also for the song. branch of the -Slav family. Their "The Ninety and Nine," while be­ ing sung by Mrs. Katherine Clum. able that they arrived in Bohemia Miss Grace Ingram went back not later than the Seventh century. Monday to Cincinnati to work in a hospital there after doing some FEEDS, FUEL, LIME AND CEMENT nursing here, and also visited Mra. Germanic Influence undoubtedly Andrew Townsend and other rela­ LEGAL NOTICES WOODLAND. Rev. Don Garrick Is holding a two ■eeka' revival service ta Webberville ,0T,CB °'aiSSSA“ K Trumbull will speak at eleven o'clock1 ample of days visiting in Hastings, on lhe subject, 1 Am Debtor," and ---------------- ...... ----------• Mr. and' — Mrs. “ Elmer Walters and tn the evening on the subject. daughter of Ionia were Sunday "Heaven and Hell." Slidefl will be guests of their parents, Mr. and shown In the evening. Baptismal Mrs. Edw. Walters and family. services win be held at 2:30. Misses Ruth and Retha Robinson Miss Ruth Woodman of Caledonia cf Hastings spent over thc week end spent the week end at home. with i>«ir wmi their >«....._, parents, — Mr. ___ and— Mrs. H. We extend our sympathy to Mrs. J. Robinson. —IS THE FIRST CONSIDERATION OF EVERY CARE­ Arthur Richardson because of the! Claude Hammond accompanied FUL INVESTOR. . IIUU Sheldon OU. IUMII to the Ult Wolverine nui.viuii death of her mother at Ovid, who[Phho died after a short illness. Ii Beagle club meeting at Lansing SatWhen it la considered that not a building and loan • Some from here attended tlie fu-, urday evening, neral of Ed. Hynes which was held। Bernard Ryar. Ryan cf of Jackson and at Woodland Thursday. |John | John Cuppon Cuppon of of Hastings Hastings spent spent shares In these companies appear Very attractive. . with Claude A. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh Sunday afternoon witii returned home from Florida Tues- Hammond, Let ns furnish you with more Information ab day after beifig gone about a month. I ----------------- -—--------------“NATIONAL" SHARES. and from reports they enjoyed their DOWLING. trip, seeing many places of Interest ............... —- ------- — -- , and also enjoying the fine climate school house Thursday. Jan. 17. at there. 17:30 P..M. and the program for the ----------------- ■ joccasion will be presented by the STRIKER SCHOOL DISTRICT. I Battle Creek College Students, con- I Mr. and Mrs. Wolf of Hastings stating of health talks, tap dancing, and MFs. Richardson of Preepart i fencing and music. A general invitospent Friday with Mr. and Mra.1 Hon ta extended to all who are In- 1 Samuel Geiger. [wrested. * 1250 Griswold BL, Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mra. E. L. Houghtalln ' Mrs. Anna Pierce of Delton spent Dsttoiei OUmI PuUdhut aa< called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter a part of lost week with her son and . Blake of Nashville Friday. ; family here, also attended tlie oyster Mr. and Mrs. James Surine enter- dinner al lhe church Thursday, J. L. Maus, Hastings, Mich. talned guests from Battle Creek and | Mrs. Will Hammond has been serl- । Nashville Sunday. ously 111 the past week but is report- I About forty attended the Aid So- cd much- better. Freeman Klmmerclety at Walter Ickes'. Proceeds were Ung too has been quite sick for sev- I 86.24. eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schwucho of Mary Dunn and Raymond Clem | Mr. and Mrs. Dean Green i Doster spent Tuesday with Mr. and Battle Creek visited relatives In and I are the latest mump victims. daughter. Normadean, and Mr. i Mrs. 8. Geiger. ' around town Sunday afternoon. I Eli Hart of Brush Ridge was a Mrs. Ray Looker and two chlldrei Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo and The*Cemciery Circle members will' guest Saturday night In the Geo Wayland. daughter of Hastings called , on Mr. meet with Mra. Blanche Pvw’ell at. Havens home. | Mr. and Mra. Bert Qalnder, and Mrs. Walter Ickes Sunday. her home on Wednesday, Jan. 23. for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooman and | and Mra. Art Colltaon. Mr. and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger re- an all day meeting with pot luck baby were callers Bunday afternoon I Rex Waters, elate Louden and turned home Tuesday after spending dinner and will tie oil a quilt at that' at the home of her parents. Mr. Ardy. Mr. and MT*. Will Whitten several weeks visiting Mrs. Geiger's time. [and Mrs. Rankin Hart of Brush all of East Delton attended tlie parents at Saginaw. I Mr. and Mra. James Bmltij. Miss Ridge. I neral of Isaac Houvener which • Mr. ana Mrs. E. L. Houghtalln Lizzie Smith and Mrs. Jennie’ GarMr. and Mrs. Wm. McNutt and I held at the WkUdorf! funend ht spent Bunday with M. and Mrs. Al- ham were Charlotte visitors Thura- children of Irving were Sunday[Friday* afternoon. Much sympfl len Houghtalln of Hastings. day, having »pcnt the day with Mrs. ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. ; Is felt for the wife and family fit Robert Taylor spent Sunday with Sadie Clemens. i Mrs. Sarah Count and son, Earl,' loss of a loving husband and fatl Mrs. Taylor in Grand Rapids. Mrs | Remember the Ladles' Aid dinner .of Hastings were callers Sunday in elate Louden and family. Rhler Taylor who ta commercial artists has on Thursday. Jan. 17. the home of Mr. and Mr*. Dan Louden and family. Stewart Wa been working for several weeks there Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lentz are the Douglass. and family, also Ardy Louden i during the furniture season. [parents of a baby girl. Betty Marie.} Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prindle of: family attended a party at the hl Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. who was bom al Pennock hospital । Plainwell were guests Saturday in of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hazel n Willard Ickes were Mr. and Mrs. [ last week. . I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wil- Richland ■* on Friday —------*— evening. , Wayne Wheeler and Jack Batty of i ----------------- :— cox. Battle Creek. I SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Miss Mary Douglass of Hasting* IACEY. ----------------- «*» ---------Mrs. Francis Gorham visited rel-'spent lhe week end ht her home Ervin ind Everett Miller w THREE CORNERS. | olives In Kalamazoo from Saturday i here. business callers in Lansing Mom The Wood P. T. A. which will till Monday. ■ ----------------of this week. present a cooperative program. has| The Glass creek Extension club EAST DELTON. Coming soon in the Interest of been postponed to Friday evening, [will hold its January meeting Thurs-1 John and Ed.‘Willison. Stewart January 25. on account of the 4-H day. Jan. 2A. with Mrs. Roy Oaks. Waters and family and Jason Wllli- Family." Watch for future Club uunquet banquet scncouieo scheduled ior for tne the ■j naruia Harold uunn Dunn oi of tjeaiora Bedford is ta visitvisit-[son and family attended n a birthday viuu j son ana lamiiy attenaea oinnaay[, nouncemenls. regular P. T. A. meeting date. I| ing hta uncle. Harry Duiyi Duty) and famfam-1 party Saturday evening at the home |j Dorothy Grace Smith visited Dorothy Robinson is entertaining ily. [ of Mr. and Mra. Albert Hartman and the week end In Battle Creek the whooping-cough. ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of: daughter south of Hickory Corners, relatives. occasion birthday. program and aupl Mr. and Mrs. Al Stcury moved Hickory Corners were Sunday guests; the c:---* —*being —— Albert's •"—*-*“-*—1I A community -------tex Waters and wife entertained ta being planned for the evening] to Lansing Monday. | of hey parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. i Rex Mrs. Ida PalmaUer ta spending a Havens. | for «six o'clock dinner on Sunday [ January 25 at the Briggs church. I of Funds JJfje Rational ^nan & Inugctinrut flTompanM HERE IT IS THi: (Alt THAT MAD For Dependable So Much Luxury, Style and Value in the New 1935 DODGE, Experts Overguessed its Price... Couldn't Believe It Would Sell for So Little. 175 experts — authoritiee in style, value, engineeringguessed too high when asked to estimate the price of the New-Value Dodge for 1935. Burn Clean Economical But no wonder they guessed wrong I Never before has any car so low-priced been so smartly designed, so sturdily built, so luxurious... with 95 basic advancements for new comfort, new economy, new high speed with safety. And “Synchronistic Con­ trol," which makes driving un­ believably easy and effortless ... the new Airglide Ride,” which gives Dodge a steadi­ ness, smoothness and roada­ bility never before ever ap­ proached by other cars. The New-Value Dodge is powered with the Dodge nRed Ram"engine. It’s silky smooth, with traditional Dodge depend- COAL COAL SAVES FUEL-DOLLARS ! accounted for their cultural davel- The Birthday meeting will be held with Mattle Kimble Thursday with pot luck dinner. Next Bunday morning Evangelist tXJDOB UROTHKMS COSPOHATIOH TM. adna(Mm.nl Mdorwd h* &DODGE4645 Velte & Company Pheno M57 Hartings, Mich. ability. Develops 85 miles an hour and upl Built to last, to save money, no matter how fast you drive. A saving ot 15t to 20/ on every dollar you spend for gaf jo now possible —with even more astonishing oil economy! Compel e delivered prices of this 1935 Dodge against other cars! You'll be surprised to learn l»w low they are. Only the genius of a manufacturing organization like Dodge—with 20 years' experience building fine motor cars—could create such outstanding dollar-fordollar value. FORREST PAon. 2370 L. JOHNSON HASTINGS, MICH. 220 E. Staf Str*_ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-01-23.pdf 769edcec862361b4d2d2c9af7455d5cf PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN* JANUARY 23,1935 10 PAGES H..H. S. GLEE CLUBS • PRESENT OPERETTA ■IBM. 31 SESSION OF OOH^ Sheriff and Prosecuting Attorney ICY ROADS PREVENTED TO Sound Warning Against Violators LECTURE LAST THURS­ penistent effort to check the nre conducted, the sheriff and prose- • DAY NIGHT . machine racket will be carried cuter state In the post such rings riot___ _______________________ on by the new county administration according to prosecuting Attorney Archie McDonald and Sheriff Jay Blakney. This is a troublesome problem with which every law en­ ‘Children's Radio Programs' forcing agency has to deal. There is a law against slot miHis Theme—Why Parentg chines but very few people realize Should Attend how well organized or how lucrative The Barry County Parent Educa- the racket is. One machine in Barry 'county, for example, cleared more I than 830 130 per weex week tor for tne the man num at I been given Thursday evening. Jan- , whose resort it was operated and uary J7 al the Central auditorium, this represented only a percentage was postponed until Thursday eve- [cut of the total money taken in. The nine. January 31. becaiae u» | Balance wa. ukfn w ol the cmmly storm Waldo Abbot nf1:? b1y » lh* men who own«d lbc machine. JSTanrevented ^ S Dr reaX^thKty ““‘hT <T** DR. ABBOT WILL COME THURSDAY EVE, JAN 31 Green Oalnder, Mr. and ] iden and U Whitten mded the er which ■ funeral he ich sympa d and illy, RJ Louden d Haiti ming. . Miller sing M iterest of future visited > Creek J and supJ c evening] s church. I ► tie. have had very little success, if any. with local officers and according te tnc Prosecuting Attorney and Sher­ iff will receive no encouragement In the future. HSW. NAMES DIRECTORS PAGES ItoS PRESENT ORDINANCE DOES NOT APPLY UK' pm Ballets, Colorful Costumes, Explanation of Deciaion in 1 Choruses, Features of j Case of Green vs. City "Oh, Doctor" 11 of Hastings CONSIDER POSSIBLE A good sized cast supplemented SPLENDID REPORTS . GIV­ Tiie attention of the Banner has TABLES ATTRACT EN AT MEETING ON PERA PROJECTS IN I by a large chorus drawn from the I been called to the fact that the city DEOORATRDAND ’High school glee cluba presented the I docs not have a dog ordinance cov­ WEDNESDAY THE COUNTY DINNER , lliuaiLMi wil. Doctori" ■( _ ______ . musical VLUiii-uy. comedy. "Oh. at ering the case of the canine that was . [under direction of Mr. Roy Gamer PRESENT OFFICERS COMMITTEE NAMED TO INVESTIGATE SUBJECTWERE RE-ELECTED • .... . . sl5It .tlng - ... . . . Increase in Memberships— was in three acts and the cast Will Report at the Special ! of twenty headed by Eldlne DeVault • — ‘ Company Pays 8,559 Seaaion Whenever It as Dr. Drinkwater and Lola Aahalter Losses in Year t as Honor did excellent work. There Shall Be Galled shot by Marshal Thompson, which belonged to Winn Green. The city ordinance, ao It is claimed, prohibits dogs running at large on the streets of Hastings during three summer months; and it was after that the ROBERT WALTON, PAI PRESIDENT, LED SING However the slot machine owner te Kalamazoo Trio Garg not the only one wi» comes under lightful and Varied the terms of the law. The pro-1 therefore concerns largely the value prietor who permit* these machines. of the dog. justiqp Justky "Matthews, Matthews, ta In Program on his premises is also Hable. This | f were several comedy roles that I The annual meeting of the Michl- awarding damages for 835. states The members ot tlie board of suis a fact not generally appreciated. influenced tn so doing , , ... suxxi out stood especially, out especially, and tneand cnorthe chor- gan Mutual Windstorm Insurance that he was Influenced in ao doing , wlUl ,pnBi,Uy Ump0 No» only are county officiate priv- 1KrvMn lu.T b«n omMd«rU>s pa-, Company was held at the company's,by the reported fact that the city!, FERA projects In this county, finish and •» — action ----j lleged te destroy these machines slble । offices in this city on Wednesday of hod offered to settle the case the was—good j 825. and that Mr. Green refused when found, but It is also their duty which might be put through with throughout as well as the interpre­ hut week. te arrest the proprietor on whose ,the assistance of the federal govern­ tation of each particular role, the The following named five directors accept that amount, but was wUllng premises the machines are operated. | work being of such equal merit that ui-re elected by the policy holders at to accept 835. The justice therefore ment. None of that work will be it would be an injustice to mention this meeting: Robert Bessmer of felt that he was making a satisTn fact, conditions in Allegan l I*1 c?q?5^.un'ea8 active ef- one *mcu mi who *» is “ named in piacc place oi of' ractory factory settlement settlement and and one one tnat that one W[noul without mentioning mentioning an, all, wmen which thls city, w»»» county became so bad that officers , ™ t?M^UrC rV’T* ' lh<‘ k'nKth of th® 0451 space W. H Launstein; Harrison Dodds would not be appealed by either teacher of art in the Hastings It IS doubtful if many could have;*"? U|> ‘nto the thousands of dollars finally turned te this phase of the mint ' school, wide bands of gold p ment co-operation. Chairman Lzon-«prohibits n/ of West Branch: Orr a 8- et.ni*. Stanley of iside. attended the gathering on account A*?fr out of u,e countY cach Y®®r 1,1 edged in red points laid diagoi Indian River; Clare O Thorpe of of the icy condition of the roads and I manner. on a charge of operating a slot ma­ ,,^C<L8.UPTU?r• W ’cox- Usbonie. Sev’'ral added b®»®«®.ln «»ior»ui to lhe Kalamazoo and E A. Parker of this • ** “ sidewalks. The meeting next week1 No person has any chance of wln- chine in his place of business, was and stutf in’,«®Ugate possible production which was well receivedI city. The only change was that of Thuroday night will bo at 7:30. InIng from the slot machines consist- arraigned before a justice and bound sizes, some lettered In gold and candle pro ecte in Barry county, which by the audJence> a good rized one., substituting Robert Bessmer for The subject which will be dte- cntly. They are so fixed that per­ sticks with red cellophane trims could be made a part of the govern-. dMplu. the tcy condition of the। Mr. Launstein. cussed by Dr. Abbot will be "Chii- centages are overwhelmingly in fu- fined 525 and placed on probation for I?6?.1 Hub *L *75*^ carrying red candles created a rcads und walks which kept many The holdover directors are: L. W. dren's Radio Programs." The radio vor of the machine. It is the men one ye»r. Sheriff Fred W. Miller of they wU* ®®® what can be obtained wbo striking and original effect. anticipated coming from। Sunday of this elty; Jerome Harmon can and ought to have an Important who own the machines and the pro­ Prosecuting Attorney Archie Mefrom the government in the way of present. of Ludington; W. P. Green of Hills ­ part in character building in chii- prietor on whose premises machines 522?«2S “ Rnrrv ra “‘ri akAlktanrr* ,m (nr thc thrsp rvuintv . dale; M. DeYoung of Muskegon; _ dren. It will not help children if operated who take tn the money, projects. i Guy E. Crook, city; M. E. Cote. Big CLASSICAL AND POPULAR some of the so-called comedy <?» In times Uke the present, especially chine and that operators as well as ■ It was understood, a hen the su­ _ : RanldsRapids; Harold Rimriav Sunday. nlaroClare; are ____ liable _to a maximum and a lot of suggestive talk and with so many on welfare rolls and salesmen ____ _. ______________ chairman relegated htt job of load* pervisors adjourned their January NUMBERS INCLUDED diaries H. Hughes. Prairieville; songs and jazzy music aliall be the; taxation high, the slot machine । fine of 8500. Ing the singing to Bob Walton, a meeting on Thursday, that a special Fred Memphis and W. H. radii diet fed to children. Mr. Ab- j racket becomes something more thin > Apparently the same sort of sentl- session of the board will be called F „ _ R. Lykins. ON PROGRAM Arbor Burd of Ann Arbor. The above bot te the director of broadcasting Just a slight misdeameanor. meat concerning this racket is * to later, when this committee has made ■ named fifteen, including the five at the University of Michigan. He Already the outride owners of these'govern the policies of our local law Its investigations and is prepared to in any Hastings gathering. newly elected, will constitute the MUSIC ASSOCIATION gives this matter of broadcasting machines have tried to make agree-! enforcing agencies in dealing with report that it is possible to put A drawing of twenty-seven parorie board of directors for the year 1935. snorougn study, and ana te is In in a position nient* menu with wim local meat officers ouicers or come to u»,.nut maemnea. In in pursuing thia mis polpoi- ac‘roeu Drofrel'or orolects and thorough riot machines. SPONSORING EVENT donated by Hastings merchants on some sort of understanding so that J icy Icy they will doubtless have a ~ ma(ronl u,, federal govern- SUPERVISORS DEMAND to advise parents as to the kind of Mime which all the ladies present had all re-elections—the following: radio programs they ought to get I they will be "tipped-off" wiicn raids Jority sentiment backing them. Intent. I ENFORCEMENT OF numbers was a pleasant dlverrion. W. S. T. 0. Choir Directed by | President. L- W. Bunday. for their children. He tells them the ':___________________________________ Projects that may be considered | Vice-President. Guy E. Crook. Harper Maybee to Bing I K ELECTRICAL WONDERS possibly might be gravelling towndialu zusw ceived. | Secretary-Treasurer. E. A. Parker. tship roads. It te evident that, with ------------Here March 10 i The year 1934 brought splmded entertainment committee, pt the limited amount of cash to be ex- SUGGEST CO-OPERA: TO BE SHOWN HERE ____ _ ____ ! gains for the Windstorm Company. Under direction of A. A Blferno a program that entertained pected from the state, this county, TIHN WITH THI<? PITY Bdded 6000 new men'b<'rs during the Barry County Orchestra wiU | be able to make suggestions for | — . , . . . can only gravel a comparatively TION WITH_THIS CITY I making the radio really helpful in Experiments ana Lectures small mileage of the 168 miles of I cocccus iuuuuu we arc sure me the development of character and j on Feb. 1 to Be Entertainthe Club, doctors, dentists, la township roads to be taken over l n Securing a Dog Pound and records arthe insurance commte“ uditerium here from 4:00 to 5:00 | the right kind of lives for the chii. , , lihiava.r MnrMver of the 504 mh miles milm _ __ sioner's office at Lansing will show o'clock Sunday afternoon. January and undertakers, were read in —---------tills year. Moreover, dren. I ing and Worthwhile Hiring a Dog Warden to generous and altogether impi I Mothers, especially, are urged to | Engineers and technicians of the CLAIMS WILL BE AUDITED of township roods taken over in 1 । that the majority of windstorm risks 27. A fine program has been ar­ 1932. 1933 and 1934. only a small part' ------------- -----------------------Enforce the Law , In Michigan are Insured in this Has- ranged which Includes popular as AND PAID MONTHLY Largely upon Milwaukee Khool of engtaeertag will ’ । has been gravelled. The county | The supervisors had their annual Unite company. . Ma««uai nnmKm them will depend the guidance of , could employ a lot of men all this i,vuasle . -with 7L .. L HEREAFTER the dag question which Notwithstanding the fact that, on wel1 “ cU4Slc>I numbers. a demonstration lecture on their children in the matter of radio present : year on tte wvenU hundred mUre < -J >» 1”*““ Mr. Carter presented as the I ____ Two numbers, composed by Bl­ I selection and reception. Mothers •, The Wonders of Modern Elec -' ot towMhlp ravl. th»l need 8r«vel- |Jhas “ gottente be n. real re., problem, account of the times and the deentertainers for the evening I should be glad to get suggestions for , ; Tne The matter was wasorougnt broughtupupin the creased values of buildings, resulting ferno, wiU also be presented. These and Mrs. Walter Z. Harris and B OUGHT TO SAVE MONEY Xnolher protect that otutht U> be !.*. [»™ ...... »' moluUow. which -:.~h were in cutting the amount dedicated to directing their children in the mat- , - down - — J ,of in- are -concert vvucvr* Waltz" wb>u ueu.caicu vo Progress Exposition, Friday after- j '•"■ntaowdy adopted FOR THAT COUNTY ,certain Io JetTiventment atd-Lt «|™d ter of radio programs. They can ob- ' ToUawa by, ' S£"£ »"«llarge addition to the county Karaite, ilwardrcad “ tain them by attending thia lecture. noon and evening February 1 in auditorium here. The afternnn n ' ... large addition uw county garage. ;force is 15,000,000 larger this year tU«“ ® But® dW to be played by main a bobby, proved a skillful; I Altogether too few people get what Central ... to to --------- • । ।। Resolutions. noon performance will oommencci - De experiment Will Be , it is needed store the ---------county rood -------------------------------Mr Blfernn william Rose. All baffling sleight-of-hand parton ------uon (Continued page six) -- ---... ------ performance . i Watched < » by . - Many — — . commission's— large, ' valuable and' Rtth«Ti<>MdweOnla8Omothera should th®ev«ning Boards ---------------------I—Be It Resolved, that in view of ... 1 necessary nrrcoirv equipment emiinment of nf rood road making maklncr the wide spread failure of dog own- QTANniNn COMMITTFE^ be interested in hearing this lecture. al. ‘*$hLwvaw*. OC . ' ~ musicians with the exception The Of Supervisors land road maintaining machinery. era throughout Barry county to proI’D I HU l>UMIvll I I tCo who .re rminir frrwn rarkn^Ranid* PRESENTING “PRIS­ - What Mr. Abbot win say will • ThR demonstration comes here with the highest praise of educators’ We notice that the Gratiot county We understand that Ooy. Fltzger- |cur/ dog licenses for dogs owned, OF COMMERCIAL CLUB Those Tn.mher.hlp tuy I helpful and interesting. aid will will name name a a commission commission whose,bv whose by Them that thia this Board Board, in in regular regular eta 1^7 ONER AT THE land science teachers who declare supervisors, at their recent session, aid Them that ..— Assoristton^rinha ------- ------------- ... .. ' the lecture with its fifty fascinating. adopted an entirely new plan for special business will be investigating 1 session assembled, does hereby go Board of Directors Names ted to this concert free of charge city, county and state projects that on record as favoring a rigid en„ w , — ... _ UckpU are pr^ Twenty-Om Local OM ANNUAL MEETING i experiments especially attractive to'pajdng the county's bllla. Here to­ ------------------ ----------- -------Men Who Will Serve rt T TUC PApTflRIF^ ilhe layman who wishes to know;for® tbe method of so doing has may be suggested, and then recorn- forcement of the law in connection; at 15 cents cents for for children children and and 35 35 cents cents to Participate Tm M ' 1 ,lu i uiiilj 'more of the history and latest won- bcen tbe came as in Barry and oth- mending such as they approve to therewith, and This Year ________on ____________________ II—Be It Resolved, that the chair-' rt'raincn. An. dera ln th® rcal,n of electrical i".counties. Bills were not to be the government for action. Having day Michl. Jan. It The new president and the di- elude the concert Bunday and two Directors and Officers Are achievement. I paid until there was a session ot the such an organization at Lansing will man of said Board be authorized to rectors of the Hastings Commercial others to be presented in the near i Four thousand pounds of equip- j board, at which time a claims com- make a central group which can op­ appoint a committee of three from Club have named the following future by the Association may be Elected and Reports 1 ment will „„ be _ brought n , to demonstrate mittee would.... give them consideracrate as a sort of clearing ixxuesaid for Board for the appointment of standing committees: purchased at 35 cento for children ed at the Hastings Methodist Presented the various phenomenon. Experl- 1 Hon- In this way those who had । all Public Wbrk projects. -------a dog warden ----------- — for-----------------said county, - or to Executive committee, Fred W and 50 cents for adults. Tuesday was annual meeting day ments in electrical chemistry, show- bllla against a county sometimes ThePresident is asking—and he co-operate with the sheriff — ™“- —•!: tff and Stebbins. D. 8. Goodyear, T. B. The third number on the series of copal church. Tuesday night. wiu bcl u« 84.000.•-I.UW.-1 'imuMutiiw prosecuting nttnmrv attorney of said counfor several of the factories. At these Ing the possibilities of new found have to wait as long as six months ।.will get iv it— —mic the uu«c huge sum sumof of «aid Baird, and Kim Sigler; industrial four musical events to be held under r pay. j 000,000 with which to carry on a ty in said matter with full power in meetings yearly reports were read driving powers and theories of elec- to K6’ thelr P®y ' ?00',000 wldch 5®^ 1X1 ® committee. O. E Goodyear. Glenn the sponsorship of the Barry Counich cconditions a county is nation-wide public works program. and directors and officers were chos-; tro plating will open the program of Under sue., — — J said committee to determine rea- Brower. Fred W. Stebbins. M. L. ty iy music Music Association win will be oe the tne W. w. sent the widely w heralded en for the ensuing year. experiments. The (temonslration al-not abIe lo 8®* either the lowest j There would seem to be no Reason sonable compensation and expenses Cook. B. A. LyBarker, Kim Sigler. 8. T. C- Choir of about 60 voices. "J*11*®- , J*???*?- At International Seal and I so includes experiments showing de- Prices, service or the best quotations why Barry county should not get '"nM.’TCuS i.-oi.rt. th.. .nH rv_i.- membership which will give a concert here on Bar. The trial will begin proi Lock Company, velopments since the time of Hertz tor applies. In other words It is an Ito share of this big fund. We will committee. R. J. McCreery. B. R. March 10 under direction of Harper expensive way to do business. The j not get it without effort. It was wise Directors chosen were: E. Tytlen, in 1880 up to the present. (Continued on page four) , Reed, B A. L/Barker, W M Bleb- Maybee. This choir is rated as one Richard Oroos. A. E. Johnson. C. W. There will also be thermo-electric Gratiot county board has determined I to name the supervisors' committee bins; merchandising committee, C. of the finest- organizations of its Crawford. W. R. Cook and M. L.1 experiments showing the production to remedy the situation by choosing i to investigate and report. There VISITORS INSPECT B. Hodges. Joseph DeRultcr. A. H. kind in the state and broadcasts Cook. The directors named the fol- of tmperatures of 6.000 degrees a special committee from the board would seem to be no good reason Carveth. Marion Whitman; whitman; health over the radio froo. from ----------------Kalamazoo rnilMTV UCAI Til ilAIIT Csrveth. lowing officers: President. E. Ty- Fahrenheit in an electric furnace of supervisors, who will meet once' why they will not succeed. Barry and left uuum I nCMLln unil committee. Dr. H. A. Adrounle. Dr. nearly every Sunday. den; vioe-president. C. W.Crawford; and arch welding. Of special inter­ a month at Uie county seat. Ithaca. | county has the projects, also the ------------O. L. Lockwood. Homer Smith, D. A. Herewith is the proeram which vice-president. A. E. Johnson; sec- eat will be the photo-electric ceil for the purpose «f auditing and pay- | men who vrauld be glad to get the Are Impressed With Meth­ VanBusklrk. Forrest Johnson; road wW b® presented by the Barry Oounrotary, M. L. Cook; treasurer, Rich- with its applications to industry, Ing all bills against the county, so work. The government will have the oommittee, Kim Bigler. M. L. Cook, ty orchestra Sunday afternoon.: ard Orooe. [The stroboscope, the scanning disc that payment is not delayed longer money to spend, and Barry county ods, Procedure . „ , and . Work Fred W. StebblnA; public affairs CymbeUne Overture—R. Oruen-This commutes jvwnmltt*^ should get Its share. days. This Viking Corporation. land all other developments of pres- than thirty Have of Organization committee. Richard cook. O. H. w*l«t . Pollowlng are the directors: E ent day television are explained to will take the place of the usual Barry County Health Department Leonard. A. J. Larsen. Harold March: Officers of the Day—R. B. claims committees. The accounts Tyden. Richard Orooa, A. E. John- give the listener an idea of the opTO PUT ACROSS A was visited last Wednesday by Dr. Foster; reforestation committee, Hau. son, James Radford. Hubert" Cook (rations and problems of television, of those who furnish materials or Suite Romantlque (A Day in Ven­ Carl E. B(*k. now Field Director of Harold Foster. Clarence Battjes. and M. L. Cook. Following are the Perhaps the most dramatic of all senices to the county now know that BUILDING PROGRAM the U. 8. Public Health Service at RoU® Bulling; legislative committee. ice)—Ethelbert Nevin. battling brilliantly f« a life al i officers: President. E. Tyden: vice- is the demonstration of the testa coil they can get their cash every thir­ Prelude , in G Minor — Sergei the finger print expert, the proaident. A. E. Johnson; secretary, showing a 42 inch lightning dis­ ty days. This plan will undoubtedly Government Aid Can Be Had Washington, who was formerly with A- D- McDonald. Fred W. Stebbins, Rachmaninoff. spellbound by the unfolding d the Detroit Department of Health, M L- Oook; summer recreation comresult in more than enough saving joins! Radford; treasurer. Richard charge of 5,000 volt*. The Two Butterflies—Flute duet— on Thursday by Dr. Clarence L. mlttee. W. E. Carter. Joseph DeRultfor New Buildings Oroos । Those who have seen the display to the county to pay for the extra this Scammon of New Yark. who was «r. Robert .Cook; music committee, Viking Equipment Company. say that the lecture is not only work done by this committee. and Repairs and William Rose. formerly director of the Bureau of Of- O. L. Lxxkwood. The action of the special claims Directors: E. Tyden, Richard worthwhile for the pen»n who No! No! Nanette!—selection— There will be a meeting next Fri ­ Communicable Diseases of the MassOrooa. A. E. Johnson, James Rad- . wishes to be informed on modem de­ committee will be submitted to the Vincent Youmans. day afternoon, at three o'clock achusetta Health Department. Dr. NtW SUPERINTEND ­ ford. C. W. Crawford and M. L. velopmento, but also gives a pictorial Gratiot county board of supervisors The Emblem Overture—R. Bchll- are M f^Imstst^Judgt -JwBl Cook. The officers are: President.1 history of the developments of the at their regular sessions for their sharp, in the Community rooms un­ Scammon is now director of the; ENT AT HOSPITAL pegreD. approval. If not satisfactory the der the National Bank for the pur­ Medical Service of the Common-1 E. Tyden; vice-president, A. E. John- .electric industry. Laurence Barnett; Defense March.- Del Rio—A. W. Hugea. plan can be abandoned, or the com­ pose of organizing committees and wealth Fund. On the same day Dr. mibb Beatrice Blossom of son; secretary, James Radford; | -----““ a Federal mittee m.HUIU|CU. 1UUICT discharged. The II1C UUM1 plan UU»IH ought outlining , _ - work ---- -- for . ----- . —. Hous__ — Frank Walker of the Public Health treasurer, Richard Oroos. to work well and save money to the Program, to be promoted in Has- Association called at the County i Big Rapids Begins Duties CAST IS SELECTED Hastings Manufacturing Company. Sheriff—Joe DeRulter; tings and Barry counly. No doubt this experiment " n" “ nH n “"v county. Owners of Health Department. Directors: E. Tyden. Richard About Feb. 15 FOR JUNIOR PLAY AU three visitors were greatly in­ .will be watched wl{h interest by homes and business property may Orooe, A. E. Johnson, Clifford Do- , M. OONdta; The Women's Board of Pennock EARL LAUBAUGH. I boards of supervisors of all Michigan secure the benefits of the National terested In tile methods of proce-1 Ian, C. W Crawford. H. D. Cook. hospital announces the selection of Housing Act. Property being pur ­ dure of the County Health Unit, as Class Begins Rehearsal for The officers chosen were: President, I M taM to quit <a™>ldK.lS'“'l‘'±„" —hi have ».---------.■—.board peneves u win. ouier counties chased on contract, or subject to this is one of the few health de­ Miss Beatrice Blossom of Big Rap­ "The Millionaire,** a ThreeE. Tyden; vice-president. A. E. tarl Laubaugh will an------auction Griffen. mortgage, may still secure benefits partments in the United States ids as superintendent of Pennock Johnson; secretary, c. W. Dolan; sale ■ on the premises 2 miles north will follow suit. under this act. where all of the physicians and hospital to fill the vacancy caused Act Comedy treasurer, Richard Oroos. (of Gull Lake or 3 miles south of Del­ It is urged that a representative be dentists in the community partici­ by the resignation of Miss Luverne Nine juniors, four boys and five ton on M-43. He wiU offer for sale. BERA TO SUPERVISE ord. Milo DeVries, Herat. present at the meeting Friday eve- pate ,___ ...in the ........ health program. 4 head of horses, cattle, poultry, hay. Miss Blossom is a graduate of 1girls, have been selected to take part THE every company, flrm or; The doctors were much interested DETENTION HOME ning from dealing grain, potatoes and a large num­ in building ma­ in the fact that the Hastings Com­ SERVICE AT FREEPORT ber of tools and miscellaneous ar­ Glenn Bera, under-sheriff of Bar­ individual terials. or doing repair work: and mercial Club had entered the county ticles. Henry Flannery will cry this ry county, will take over the care that individuals who wh.) perform labor, tn the Rural Health Conservation Patronage Does Not War- sale. Read full particulars about this of the Juvenile detention hdrne on - —< contest. They also did not fall to such as electric --------wiring, carpenters, Mill street soon. The under-sheriff painters, plumbers, masons and add that Barry county would have a she served as assistant to Miss . rant R. R. Service It I> | JX? °' voluntary offering and Mrs. Bera will move there in those furnishing heating equipment, great deal of competition from some Herat, who was ward supervisor at Claimed I --------lhe U*h the near future. etc., shall attend. These latter are of the other counties that they had the time. Mtes Blossom also studied school stage. The Pere Marquette railroad has ORB F,SUERat Columbia University in New York the persons who will benefit from visited. This play City is a taking moderncourses comedyin psychology smnounced that all railroad service’ In order to settle the estate of TO OUR CUSTOMERS the act. If they do not cooperate AND PATRONS. there will be no reason why an at­ I and hospital management For the which tells the story of a young will be discontinued on and after L®*^ Hilton, deceased. Orr Fisher The annual meeting of the Delton tempt should be made to put across LINCOLN BANQUET past several months she has been January 31 ■>* at Freeport rrec[K>ri on the me short snort »'111 conduct a sale on the old Hilton -----------Company a federal bousing program in this Freeport ‘is •• the 'far m *8 ’ * miles east* of -Hastings on <~?per?" vc. Creamery line to Elmdale. r~^’------------— -------------- ---------AT G. R. ON FEB. 9 acUn« M welfare investigator at Big Australia. It ao happens that be church if i of that stub line. The vol1 th® State Road. Henry Flannery will ** * Rapids. ■ dty. terminus ttraa IK* aha nV IK. an/4 ...... urae of business^giverMLhe railroad cry this sale, offering's horse, cattle,- Community hall Saturday, January February 9 has been selected by It te Durian is expected that Mte. Miss Blossom ..The two local banks have agreed at Freeport has been steadily de- "beep. hogs, poultry and tools. Read I®»- Dinner served at noon by to send representatives and local the committee 6t republican dubs of will Begin her duties at Pennock creasing It had almost reached f“U particulars puHtehed on an- i*1’ Creamery Company, followed by officers will explain the provisions Grand Rapids as the date for the hospital about the middle of Febannual Lincoln Banquet to be held -------the vanishing point due to com- j other page of this week's Banner. IW*®^burineas meeting. This changed the situation some­ petition of trucks and automo- ■ ~ — < a e - . ■. Adv. Pwk. Vernor Webster, Sec. Since the rerignatio ested in this program is invited to be in -the Civic Auditorium, there. Prin­ what so that the entire town biles, so that train service could no LOCAL ORCHESTRA HELPS OUT.1 POSTPONFMENT present at the meeting Friday aft­ cipal speaker will be Congressman Herat. MIm Louella Ri planned to have a reception in his longer be maintained over the stub The Hastings Symphony orchestra ' when the Musical Service for ernoon. Adalbert Cortrlght U at the Ralph O. Brewster, formerly gover- acting superintendent. line except at a loss. The railroad I wUl auume the balance of the con- Emmanuel church was announced resent*Live from that state's third REBEKAH INSTALLATION. ?><npa.ny J,e*r Petitioned the eerie for the season for the Barry for this Sunday, it was not known district in congress. Either. Dr. There will be open installation of Ute people wno had pMnned the predate cooperation by all interested *theSTWPboo, Rebekah lodge No. 53 Friday eve- honor for him, turn against him also the state authorities, for per- nanclal support is given, as has been c„7 pSed•“ f “same day - OonDue in putting acmes the program in thia Glenn Frank, president of the Uni----------------------versity of Wisconsin or Hanford Me- ning. Jan. 25. Pot luck supper at again. mission to discontinue service to promised, the Hastings Symphony thte conflict in dates, the special city and county. The act is Intended Nlder. past national commander of AH Odd Fellows and families and from Freeport some time ago, orchestra wiU continue with concerto Musical Bervloe will be postponed to aid the construction of new Sit’lnu’e? BlfenK> ^cert orchre- for one week and will be hHcfpeb buildings, also repairs on present the American Legion and at present and Rebekahs and families are inmlnlster to Canada, may speak. Gov- vlted to attend. buildings. ST. wiU be given for M. Watch for the program. ’ ernor Frank D. Fltsgerald has giv-:---------------- . was evidence of Increased traffic the benefit of some good causes, such ------------------—— ANNUAL MEETING. lUraUd. domM W«w; such as would or might Justify train as Pennock hospital, etc. BIRTHDAY Ht'JPPER. NOTICE TO HASTINGS present 1110 annual meeting of tlie Hu­ aervlzw ■ - -g-__________ service, them then thia thia attlh stub llna line wrwiUi would TWF. TAXPAYERS. Reserve Thursday. Jan. 31, and at­ -------- - o-» ------1 tings Civic Players will be held BalBAKE SALE. ___ ________ _____________ ________ tend the Birthday Supper al the not be abandoned. Evidently the PUBLIC HUPPER. . urday evening, February 3. at eight At Roscvxle market Saturday.' four 1per cent will be charged. Chea- Methodist social rooms, sponsored by Quimby church. Thursday, Jan. o’clock in the community rooms of January 26 by the Junior Auxiliary ter Are hart. Hastings Twp. Treas- the L. A. B. Special table for your 31. 5 P. M.. fine menu, price 35 cents, the Hastings National Bank. Every n* t ' -----discontinued. birthday month.-Adv. 1-30. —Adv. 1-30.---------------------------------------- member is urged, to bo present. BlHORn TOGVECDNCERT 8MR0 TOLES .. THE DOG PROBLEM rtatp t auf GRATIOT COUNTY TRIES NEW PLAN Two Auction Sales ible ting p. m. discontinues •nly nth ling eo; a Strei vi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY!!, ItM J iSsPMI queen of Ei«land fbr Um privilege SUCCESSFUL 4-H The Fanners-Merchants banquet, of owning Die estate. He made hU which b a yearly feature In Char­ CLUB BANQUET: yearly journey to London, but paid lotte, will be held in that city on section containing the A. & P. i ’W,j7s’aA ifT’JJii.siri Lansing a member ot the Lansing no money. Instead he was eloquent was printed before the error was Thursday night of this weak begin­ covered. Please note the correct with excuses and reasons why he County Champion* for the ning at seven o clock. Kim Bigler of ' fr. Gabriel described a trip he Year Were An, Prosecuting Attorney- McDonald j Department Commander Lester addressed the Lakeview P. T. A on this city will fire the addreas. mode tost summer to the British ALLEGAN WILL HAVR IT. nounced (O. Moody of Fort Huron and De­ Friday evening. __________ l5» “* “th*_ We note from the Allegan pa bovt bb £^*^T\w^i^b^nxi0us to visit I Thc »P«*Yrr dascribwl hk trip parents Barry Oounty 4-H Club member*, i jpartment President Mrs. Elisabeth Bom to Mr. ahd MY*. Franklyn fTKin KIV ro WW. and iredkre braved the Icy £7^7af Detroit'wtn be*bamMnM*ta and Mrs. Carroll McGuffta In that the work of construction of LaMaater Monday. January «1, a Mr, lhe Mrs. O. i. Benham bate, and dam to operate a municipal ele< on. Mother and baby doing nicely J?.. lrel^£ £>uth Jtit ^and /T !ro*uUannual 4-H n‘«ht 10 banquet, 250 the ;convention aM «S*£ere\t the HMtTtttt lAlaBfl sailed Naturallv they paid • visit said was ln a * pity that ’the,first Club of the American Legion win take po**e*41on about Febru- plant there will be started wf and Mrs Richard Watte. 420 W.M>.. Wafr.ntZ7.re ft MC°UflUl the next sixty day*. Allegan had a tong, hard fight to get the Blarney atone, which would re-1 1 ,aXtffr se'Tn ? cloc*; , I Sunday. TtiU will be their first visit son born at Pennock hospital on P**0 more to’Lanbhg. Nt IS A MASTEfl OF ,— ■—-- -z -nappuy togetner. wnen he crossed plant, and has shown a tot of p A.itrw tn be let down from an un-1 !??•?*< .l0<c5,1.er' ..W?en_h® cr?Mfd' Twenty-two members of the Cal- ■ mis city. Dept. Secy. Bertha 1 in peretotlng la spite of otata boon oounty 4-H Club orchestra pro«tel may accompany MA. Lyon. WITMDDROLLERY Read lhe coupon in the Thom** Palmolive : or Camay soap in th* A. ‘that were placed in the way. I made the trip Mn over nv-m to tn Hasting* Ifuattntra to tn —_____ A. a.— T.__ ■ . .. .. — Store adv. and learn how you can Dinner will be served at the I. O. save money. Offer good until Jan­ am a. Oar. tman.tbw Bld“R furnish music for the banquet. The music was greatly enjoyed by the cents per plate, it Is hoped there uary 34. Lights Sb Countriei Which was anoUrer Stone• in tire ““t^lhSTwith the pSh- He saldthat an entire gathering. Numbers were may be a large attendance of local Mr. and Mrs. Horry Osborn have He Visited guaranteed to be Just a* good and to lnh>blUnt of Norlh Ireland played while the banquet was being Legionnaires and Unit member*. purchased lhe old Brown farm, ne visiteu produce equally effretivejesulto so ‘ quite frisky while visiting f"—— .... came quite frisky while visiting served as well as during the pro­ In the evening Commander Moody about a quarter of a mile from the hto oompanlon “J?south MIreland, having imbibed U» Tba Rotary me«lng Monday noon -he -and -----------------------’K" 7 gram. Matthews schoolhouse. I much Irbh The only thing, Due to the Icy roads State Club is to apeak at the Methodist church Vraa an outstanding affair. There Mr and Mrs W. N. Chldeater have about sixteen guests u n hr «vmed Bblc to say was To bell beader. A. O. Kettunen. found it im- ;at 7:30 o'clock. All are invited to cloeed their home on West Green1 •bo with others there IrUh n°^^alLn^.”a wUh lhe Pot*’" Someone asked him possible to attend but toastmaster hear him. St .'and are al the Mr*. Emily Sul­ to organize a Rotary was supposed to pay meh year » wh>t he had against lhe Pope, and John C. Ketcham was there and livan home for'the present. knpw pope? He B<w peppy good sized mone> tribute to the [f handled the situation very ably. WOODLAND COMPANY Frederick Bishop is the new clerk ■■ .... ."T didn't, but he "knew jte didn't have Robert Martin of Hastings gave a at the National Bank of Hastings, HA S GOO D RECORD "a a good reputation in Port Adawn." most enjoyable talk to the boy* and filling the vacancy caused by the X Fr. Gabriel told of his visit to Ed­ girls. He talked of farming as a resignation of Carroll McGuffin. Mutual Insurance Company the other hand, if it goes ' tnburgh and related numerous and profession. and spoke of the joys The Branch school P. T. A. will ( (1 very humorous stories about the and satisfaction of caring for the Held Annual Meeting UP and you did buy, be Friday night. Jan. 25. The la­ ■ thriftiness of the scotch. He also sheep only iiri_ and animals. He said w .। La,t Tuesday dles will furnish the entertainment because he advised against described a visit to Liverpool, and those so inclined could hope to be a HOULD I buy XYZ later to London. While tn the latter success at feeding and caring, but I The annual meeting of the Wood- and the men serve supper. Every­ stock?'* is a type of it, you will again blame the ' -‘city he went to Hyde Park and lis- w to that man so inclined farming WM wm .------------------------------------Lsnd Mutual Fire Insurance ,---------- --------CXxn- one welcome. Cornelius Manni has been ap­ \ \ tened to the two dozen or mpre the mogt satisfying and pleasant life P»ny was held In the Woodland banker. question frequently put to -v— _».« ----------_ — j town hall on Tuesday of last week. ■ pointed as the new manager of the speakers who hold forth avmv there every , he would ever ffnd. ' Bunday No matter what the speakCounty Agent Foster announced Excellent reports were given by the slate liquor store, with C, W. Clarke by their patron*— Banks do not buy and ,ler» talk about, they are never in-(the following County 4-H Club secretary. William Lind, and the as his assistant, replacing George, IS BILK DRESSES— Vatoe* up to t thinking persons sell stocks for their own ac­ terfered with, the theory of the gov- champions for thc year's work: treasurer. P. C- Kilpatrick. The re­ Myer* and Ellis Daniels. >5.95—Year Chalet ; eroment being that it is better to let Harry Williams. Irving. Livestock port ahowvr fine Increases In member­ Bronson Hospital Day at Welcome will agree is hardly fair to count. Their business is ! 1 them blow off steam in a public work; HelenRcesor.Woodland.Can­ ship and amount of insurance Grange hall Thursday, Jan. 31. Pot I place like this than to make mar-:nln g club ning Club Work; Wbrt; Milton Buehler, Buehler. In force. Hiere was a gain of over luck dinner at noon. Contributions ask any banker. banking, not speculation. tyrs of them by arrests. - —Dairy •— *>--------Freeport. Club Work; Kath ­ a million dollars of insurance and of fruit and vegetable* desired. Pro­ Fr Gabriel told how astonished he ryn Horton. Delton—All Around the amount now exceeds >20.000,000. gram and silver collection. If you should buy on his Your banker desires to All Knlleed Dre**c* - >5.95 was to listen to a communist that County Club Champion and member The company has 7.530 members— Mrs Maurice Edmond* has been Vaioe»-8el«l QE ............. the largest number in the history of 'Sunday, an Englishman who de­ of Uie Clothing club. recommendation some serve your interests and to named a* assistant In the nursery nounced the King and Queen, deAlf delegates are awarded a trip the company. During the past year school tn the first ward, filling thc ywr choke WINTER JZ stock, or make any other give you reliable financial 1 nounccd the government, de­ to the State club Week. East Lan­ the secretary and treasurer have |LM Cotton Crepe* I j'gg HATS AT 72 PRICE vacancy caused by lhe resignation i nounced the laws of the country. sing. with the major part of their been installing new record systems of Mias Belva RUey, who has gone speculative investment, the information; not.to decide ' berated the rich and demanded the expenses paid. The 4-H Club mov­ that are very convenient and will to Midland. a lot time — and overthrow of the government. He U.K ing JULIUIC. picture. "Partners raimvia Three" nutv was w..' save — — of — -----—• much help in market value on which such matters'for you, but Mrs. Edw. Downs lias recovered 1 was very noisy tn his talk. There shown to close the meeting which carrying on the company's business, were policeman present but they was greatly enjoyed. I The treasurers report showed the sufficiently fromt her recent goiter later goes down, you are to aid you to make wise de­ --company had available cash assets of operation so she has been removed 1 ( never stopped him. going to blame him. On cisions for yourself. ■I While in London Fr. Gabriel said ;>38,039.08. This is about 821.000 more from Pennock hospital to the home | ORGANIZATION PER ­ of her mother. Mrs. Thos. Johnston. | 'than they had on hand tn January ’ he met a Scotland Yard detective she Is convalescing. ((They fell to talking about this com­ FECTED FRIDAY NIGHT 1934, There were no unpaid losses, where Leslie Near, who lives southeast! no liabilities of any kind. The total munistic meeting In Hyde Park. Fr ’ Gabriel told the Scotland Yard of­ Thirty-Three Charter Mem­ resources of the company were 859.­ of Clarksville. Is a paUent at Pen-' 403 82 40.102 hock noepitai ficer that such talk os he heard at h06P:J?J 101101 following an accident, bers in "Allied Health Losses paid for the year were I,while working on Hyde Park would not be tolerated ~the Theodore itn the United States. *48,808 61—lhe smallest amount paid Buehler *farm. ------—- He was found un­ Group of Barry Co." 1 In any year since 1924. conscious but no one knows just( on Friday nenlni. J«n. IB. •«!" “I “«•______ ... The detective replied, in substance, and p. c. Kilpatrick t hat he did not believe Fr. Gabriel doctors. dentisU. nurses and drug- ■ C. ' J. - Moore i~-,7^ . --------- -- what happened. At last reports L'" “ m""- there was no perceptible change In । ■ knejw what was going on in the Unit­ gists of Barry county met at Lhe bers of the thc board of of dfrectora. dlrp*'!o™ ' The Th* his condition. ed States. He proceeded to tell him American Legion rooms to form an that at one place In this country organization to be known as the directors-re-elected C. J. Moore as Earl V. Colby, vice-presi­ Comer State and Jefferton Hattingt, Michigan there had been recently held a meet­ •Allied Health Group of Barry president; T Wm. Lind, secretary; F.’ c. ing of 5.000 communists. He said County " The object of this or- dent; •... '.-L iT - ---------- -- * (that at the present time a million ganlxatlon is to co-operate with all K»»»<riek. treasurer. .19c HINKLE'S TABLETS, Bottle of 100 .... 'dollars yearly is being spent In this public officials in raising the stand-1 ’ “ ' I country to promote communism It ard of all laws relating to Pnblib W||_LK ^TRFFTFR VUrtM 29c MILK OF MAGNESIA, Pint ”UN (has many workers. They are working Health, also to strive continually tol 25c EPSOM SALTS, 3 pound* silently but effectively They are educate the public as ip the true tCONTEST IN 4 STATES | not wasting time trying to convince facts of sickness and its treatment . _6c ------------ATLAS SHOE POLISH I Turned in Largest December adult Americans, but they are en-i by correct practice, 39c OLIVE OIL, 8 ox. Can, Imported rtmvnrtnt? tf>o following rniiniuin,. ntn dwtvoring to to convert convert sturtentx students in In nur our tj The officers were elect- Volume nf Fndnrol TnQ«. nf high schools and colleges, urging'ed: President, Dr Frank Carroth-( Vo,°me 01 federal Loans of PHENOLPHTHALEIN Laiative Wafer* them to adopt the Russian type ot en; 1st vice-president. Dr. C. P.| Any County, in Area 59c Bottle of 100 government. This Scotland Yard' Lathrop; Aid vice-president. Bern- Willis E. Streeter secretarv-lreasDENTAL PERBORATE, 50c sixe 39c man said that the aim of the com- nrH ------ . Oounty .. .. National. ard RwedReed; 3rd viee-nre»ident vice-president. tore Mrs. lr» urer _» of <u_ the — Barry munistic propaganda in America is John Nobles; secretary and trAis•*Farm Loan AssoclaUon. received a CAMPHO-LYPTUS NOSE DROPS— to overthrow our government, de­ urer. B. A LyBarkor. Four otners surprise late last week. He iiad 39c 50c size stroy society, wipe out thc church, were named, who with the five offi­ kept sewing wood all during Decernannihilate thc home, and to have cers. comprise the board of direc­ her. and had turned in a good volRUBBER BABY PANTS all children reared and educated by tors Thev are: Dr S. Lofdahl. umc of farm loon*, but he did not the state—the home and family to Nashville: Dr R G. Finnic. Wood­ think his record for the month was 1 OUR SPECIAL PRICES ANNOUNCED have nothing lq say or do about it. land; Dr. H. Wedel, Freeport; Paul outstanding; ao you can Imagine his LAST WEEK STILL IN EFFECT Fr. Gabriel said that if we would________ ___ ______ Faulkner._____________ Middleville. Thc Public surprise and pleasure when he re­ represent economic ' conditions in i Relations and Education . commit- VI1 ,SU word »UIU ,from the Federal Land ceived America In 1927 gnd 1928 by 100 that' tee Is: Dr C. 8 McIntyre. A. H n Bank . ’ Paui ”Vhlch "staUdv of St Paul which stated: economic conditions here since tije iCarveth. Miss Helen Unn, Dr G. L., "Congratulations! You are the win­ MAGNOLIA depression wduld be represented by Lockwood. Dr J A Wooton and Mrs !ner of the December loon-dosing _ . — . . ......7— — I ‘ ‘ LZ'IAUIU'I Iiuu-ciinuia about 50. As ted bad MJhttl avhat seems, said Earl Palmatier, Palmatier. all of Hastings. Dr. contest! You won over the competlcomoellITT TO Mother's Beat the speaker, they are still so far B C. Swift of Middleville, and Fred of secretary-treasurers in the - , tion * —'.Vi.f -utuuicis HI MIC T LAJUJX 24^ lb. sack above, and so much better than, con­ ■Elder of Nashville. ------of • Michigan. — — -­ .states Wisconsin. Mlnditions in England that there Is no Thirty-three charter niembers nesota and North Dakota. You and 241/2 lb. Mck comparison. "We don't know It," said were enrolled on Friday evening. (Mr. C. A.- Wheelock. service man. the speaker but America U sitting ; had a hand in placing the Michigan C«e.i pkgon top ot the world." The common ANSWERS SERVICE unit here In the office at the head CALLS ON SKATES. of the list. Well done! wage there is but two shillings, about In a recent issue of thc Kalama­ 50c in our money, per day and the , 'Word will reach you shortly of a skilled worker gets about five shill­ zoo Gazette appeared an Item con-' new contest in closing loans it will and ings or about 81.25 per day. The cerntng a former Hastings begin on January 21 and close on strong hand of lhe government Prec|K>rt resident. Ralph Kenyon, February 21. With the fine record reaches for everything It can tax familiarly called "Bob." Our read‘­ made in December I shall be lookFtor Instance, every automobile own­ ers can appreciate just how "slick" ‘ Ing for big thing* from you In the er lias to pay a government tax of lhe walks were last week, and how coming contest, 1100 yearly for the privilege of run­ easy it was to skate to one's work. Sincerely yours. "When R R Kenyon arose Thurs­ ning his car. and an additional >50 T. A. Veldey. Hasting*, Michigan ■ Telephone* 224-1-2557 » for government insurance. He said day to find Kalamazoo under a thin, Assistant Treasurer.’* . I that while in London he attended smooth layer of ice, he was at first * ’ [One of the big downtown churches dubious about his ability to give * "How many automobiles do you service to his 200 billing machine ROBERT BESSMER -------► think I saw parked in front of and customers her* NAMED DIRECTOR "Within a sliort lime, however, __________________ _ » : near that church? Just four," he । . . A—-■— m , > (said. He explained that when a driv- he had solved his problem by com- cit an automobile ai>tnrr*-ih1l. In ’ ■ er of tn **nvlanr1 England billing his favorite winter sport with Assigned to New Territory SUNDAY .nd MONDAY. JAN. 27 .nd 2S g 0 Will Leave Thia ' meets another car he turn* to the his professional duties. As fast as । he received service calk Thursday. | win Leave inia ► left hand side of the road instead ot quart size vlty ►r , the me right n*ui hand liana side. arae. He nr said auiu that •Kenyon, who lives al 710 Locust p ' would very confusing ----- seem -------. — S to street, strapped on his skates and 1 Robcrt Be.ismer of this city was slewed along the city's p«v»m»nt« I Golden Bantam m . 1 American drivers, but they thev rarely ra pavements .elected a director of the Michigan t4J '^Kenvun n is and servtw r.rvJ MU ‘ uai Wlna , torm Insurance com-1 experienced trouble from it because . . (Mutual windstorm Insurance com-1 allh HELEN HAYES. BRIAN AHERNE. MADGE EVANS there are so Tew car* owned in Eng­ resentatl^ mh" pany at ,he *nnual meeting of the Camedy—“MOVIE DAZE" and FATHE NEWS EVENTS comnany held held in in this this eitv on Wedwed J' land. An English working man or rvsentathe here of a Chicago bill- company city on EDEN farmer would never think he could afford a car. Few of the tradespeo­ ple can afford such a liixury. ritxTOJM. lor loounj ,r«r the InterJ Throughout the talk there were erer)ww1 -«> act________ A, fiat lies 01 of wn wit ana and aronrry drollery 01 of wmen which SOME FISH!* * iMt® °* ,he company in his district. !■ iiarnes BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, JAN 29 * 1 Fr. Gabriel is a master. He kept his On Saturday Calvin Streeter, of the R****,'rt'» district will include five •W W W? ▼▼ Made with Milk. Large Loaf WF ► hearers in a roar of laughter most Streeter resort. Gun lake, speared leadln“counlles ,n Central Michl> of the time, but he got across a lot a 40 1-2 pound muskelunge it was ?an o( w111 i* 1,14 With FRANCliOT TONE MAY ROBSON. KAREN v of real Information about Great 52 Inches long. He captured it h' •"** Kl. Britain northwest of Hastings Point. Gun ,Uy will move to that city in the near MOBLEY and GLADYS GEORGE HU -------many •_Hastings friends lake It was certainly a beauty. He future. ------Mill w“.--r, ALSO PARAMOUNT NEWS COMEDY Vacation Land ]NEW MANAGER IN brought It to this city Saturday aft- ,* l hm 8lrcc<‘M As he i* _a Department Officers Are Coming ■ MSffl. GIBRfEL~“"“ as mmsoT a LOCAL NEWS - J^TdS^c? A Responsibility THAT IS YOURS Beautiful Dresses S ... at Low Prices! 2.98 4.98 >1.00 FAIRCHILDS NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS REED’S DRUG STORE Save Your Pennies SUGAR M£" IO «- 48c MOOSEHEAD S<we al hour OLEO FLOUR 87c LARD TKAIMD HifAII8= r Everre.dy Prepared MUSTARD WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS I; 2"»- 25c $1.04 RALSTON 23c CREAM QF WHEAT e.24c ARMOUR’S STAR Sweet Pickles EvqT."d7 23c DiU Pickles E,'rreX 14c CORN 2“ 23c PEAS 2 25c MULLER’S BREAD STRAIGHT IS THE WAY C. THOMAS STORE. emoon and a large number of per. ___ _ gathered _ ' Prentice, who who nos has occn been -----wnv. around ... his — truck i| Allen i-iniiKc. ----------------------------— - -to ­ 1 working in thc C. Thomas store *** Uie bl* since it opened here, was tiromoted I s>ir*n Jnrri nTv PLEAD NOT GUILTY. ou lhe Bargain Night Now WEDNESDAY, .nd THURSDAY, JAN 30 and 31 : S ™ is Together on lhe Screen for lhe First Time KAY FRANCIS and LESLIE HOWARD BRITISH AGENT COMEDY and FATHE NEWS Adult* X5c; Children lie FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEB. 1 and 2 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM big hearted herbert GUY KIBBEE and ALINE MacMAHON — aLbo TIM MoCOY in The Westerner -“THE RED RIDER" Adwlte lie; UlMMrrn 10c Band. I»d “S&v ««.mt, .a, %, is;1 • - AI1 -Uh Mr HrinUcc 'bonds. The trial is set for Thursday? I January 31 He was arrested by City ., large pkg. COFFEE 19c PRUNES Cellophane 2 “»• 19c FAMO %k±** 5'^ 24c SUNBRITE ch.n.«r 2f»9c DIED AT HOSPITAL. John recauicr. JUIUI Reamer, age M. 58. wno who con- ra minSS''.rs? usf^tton The funeral services coccl **nfe _________ _ w i ‘eldc“10‘ -—__'•----Rid? nwek h! I1 a,1d two o’cl«k t**t afterOrovery in pMy- noon at the Methodist church in jjmt 1 __________ Freeport. Burial ------- — -gasoune. -------- ----------------rreepon. uuruu in in Clarksvtlie ciaritsvine ,ADD NEW TEAUIIER । cemetery. He is survived by hl* TO JUNIOR HIGH FORCE and onf>’on- L»yd. of FreeGeorge Aten, who has been «ie,Poru . .of the teachers In night school, has' (acctptod a position in the Junior ( REMANDED TO SHERIFF. ;High of the central school and will Elmer Gallup. 17. and Winston iteach arithmetic and social science. There was need for an additional brought before Judge Ruueil R. teacher because of lire large claws. McPeck Thursday. They acknowl­ Mr. Aten's successor in night school edged Uielr guilt of lhe cliargc of larceny from a building. The Judge 1 * has not been selected as yet. remalndod the two to the custody of NOTICE. Sheriff Rlakney to await sentence., I will be responsible for no debts Aivah V. Curtis, 16. the third memtinier, contracted personally, After berof'the alleged offenders, will this date. Jan. 22. 1835 L. D. Black­ protebiy be brought before the Judge ford.—Adv. DEATH OF JOS. Joseph K Smith, agedSMITH 87. passed' RINSO ™v swiy Saturday night at lhe home | J? of his daughter. Mr*. Carl Navue, of Nashville. He is also survived bv another daughter. Mrs. Koy Bassett, of Lansing. The funeral was held on (Tuesday at one o'clock al the Hess funeral home in Nashville and at two ’ o'clock-at the Wiloox chureh in ► l Maple Grove township. Interment ► 'was in the Wilcox cemetery k ► ► ► k *^7 *nd is intimately acquainted With with the the details details nl of lhe the work work he he will will have to do. there can be no question about hU success WHO CAN TELL? Now just what does thl* signify? ■It was reported to the Banner that on Sunday mud turtles were found in the road noar Battle Creek. Doe. this mean an early spring, hard winter. or ju*t a irrsk"or nature? Perhaps fane weather ;>ropiiet may SOAP BIG BEN Welfare Order. Courteoutljr Filled Strut Youroetf Sm! Y?ood Center Aeldpausch warkhousi Phone 2609 We Buy Ett* �THE nASTTXOg BANNER. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, IMS UDES'in pin i success Can Buy The BRANDS You Know at Substantial SAVINGS’ | 128 W. STATE STREET A nJ ■ II ' JLa ■ . ■ Ljk W W T® M M Miracle Brand Fancy Sliced or Halves I ■ J1 Large No- ay> Cuu M JL 19c Black Raapberriei 19c 20c | APRICOTS 22c GOLDEN BROWN 10 lb«. 47c POWDERED 3 lbs. 20c GRANULATED 25 lb. bag $1.23 DOLE SLICED (Suri-Rider) PINEAPPLE ry f Y THE SPARKLING BLACK AND YELLOW FRONT FOOD STORES A V I I | AM* 0 VJ kJ / > IV • MILK PEAS Can* 3TM1 Mo. 2 SwMt*—Trader SPINACH PICT PRUNES 117' 17c 12c 25c 2 lbs. 15c PORKSBEANS:r9c LIBBY’S FRESH CANNED 9c SAUER KRAUT GOLD DUST 1 Can Gold Dust Scouring Powder Given With Each Purchase ALICE BRAND • rrsn w m f -r* A IsJVJ I \l ] r Made From Finest Red RJpe Tqmatoes isotllr tar<(. 18c lie This Coupon— Presented al Your C. Thomas Store Entitles You to a 24*/g LB. SACK OF "BEST YET’ FLOUR FOR 85c Regular Low Price, 95c z Name Address This offer expires Jan. 31 WHOLESOME “Self Rising”—Good Quality Pancake Flour STRAINED HONEY sweet Id I rA 8 oz. Jar Pint Jar FOULD’S q EGG NOODLES & COOKIES MILK SWEETENED—CONDENSED 10c 17c pkg. 6c 8 oz. 17c COCOANUT DILL PICKLES 19c 5 EXTRA GOOD FLAVOR GOLD MEDAL 2 cans............... SUNRAE wrnmrs clothes Removes Stains—Kills Odors 18-oz. Bottle .... 14c 15c Quart -a s I4c 25c CAMAY SOAP . Your Favorite Snap Shot Enlarged and Framed for 25e with 3 Soap Wrappers 3 ban »> 10c 15c SOFWASH FOR DISH WASHING SARDINES 10c .3 Medium Size Boxes . . 25c Large Box............................19c C. THOMAS STORES ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICHIGAN 3 PER CENT SALES TAX THE IDEAL FOOD FOR CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS IS GOOD PURE CLEAN MILK Good, CLEAN Milk is not only the BEST FOOD you can buy, but . it is by far the LOWEST PRICED, too, when you take FOOD VALUE into consideration. Your money can’t buy any other food at any­ where near the price, th&t will com­ pare with it in food essentials. Re­ search discloses that one quart of milk, contains more than 50 per cent of the day’s food nee<is. If you have children in the family, each one of them should have at LEAST ONE GLASS of good milk with EVERY MEAL, and it is just as es­ sential for older people. One thing you should be especially particu­ lar about when using milk is to KNOW that It is CLEAN. Repeated state testa show that no mijk in Michigan is CLEANER than that produced "by Hlglilands Dairy.. That's why It is the ONLY Dairy in this section permit­ ted by the state to sell milk as Grade "A." Why take any chances with milk? BARRY DHnni AND nnu EATON cniun CO uu. 't-° ooo«w r thta'WUren. dt d o. u z.iurrt« v»n TWO WORTHWHILE xrxreMui. FERA WORK PROJECTS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING ™ <* ------------- dren survive him. the county we believe that the work of reconditioning the fair grounds WHY SHi here would meet with general ap­ the Secretary dren wUl ** comforted by the CO. T (Continued from page one) 1 annual most happyfulgoodnL. and helpful memories of proval. Moat of the buildings need Wednesday afternoon the h “though repairing and there is considerable n, the .H. policy holders of thr «y ,Iail,ngji had (through coins, cards, and cigarette meeting of cleaning up of lhe grounds to be Blot Machines (tricks chiefly, and was a most Barry and Eaton Fire Insurance o wloer acquaintance wiui inr peo- 'done. Because It la probable that 0ambling a wider acquaintance with the peo(pleasing raconteur as well. d ? 1C .ty Ple of cUy and county than county fain will be held in the fu­ Nothing Um । Mrs. Harris gave a group of three Charlotte. The report ot lhe tress- John p Goodyear. He earned and ture and because the grounds are Impersonation* with professional urer showed a fine improvement in dcienTd u,ctr WBnn rrtend»hlp* put to .considerable use during tiie (finish that found high favor with the financial condition of the com- whlcl, he M much enJo>cd. He was year, such a project as "this would Times-Newn, published at Mt. , her audience. and Mr. Russey pony, its cash resources, being over ajKays courteous and kindly in his be of real public value. am, that the city ofltem 01 proved a fine accompanist and sel­ *7.000 .-innn larger i.r~-r than th.n a . year ago. dealing, and relation* with others. . Painting and Improving the ap­ lout. rounding out a most enjoyable Six director, were rl.oren el u>, „ „ always , , „ „ pearance -----------------of the------------------------------court house and Pleasant and the county oflW It w was a delight to meet him. --------trio ot entertainers, of the type we meeting as follows: John W. He WIU lhe wul o( honor 4ie wiH lmProvin« the appearance of the Isabella have given notice that „ lean welcome again. Strange. Bird L. Rogers. L. J Raidle. remcmbered by most people for irourt through the gambling devices u slot macWS I Mr. Carter made acknowledgment L. I. C. C Hunt, Hunt. M. J. J Hartom and Ver vrr-­ ....... . .... ... w __ proper nlanttno. planting nt of shrubbery .nrt and punch boards, baffle boards I to Wtesley Logan and members of non Wctetcr Tire MKrW ■< his friendliness, kindliness and un­ flowers would constitute another de­ "other machines paying a reward failing courtesy. His nearly 77 years [the orchestra ---- High --- v._ school -------- ---- ---------- for their ------ UVUI Iron. Bxrry counly. tire other tour o, ta sirable project, we believe. Land­ an uncertain event" will be pre<p 'music music during the dinner hour; to from from gaton. Eaton gJvcn tQ helpful work. His scape gardeners from M. 8. C. could ly seized and disposed of, and I (ML* Lamphere for the decorations; | The holdover directors, whose whose fr(ends recall with pleasure his make the landscaping layout at no all such machines will be bo* to MUs Carter of the Household Arts | terms will not expire until January anuary kecn jnteresl ln au pertained to cost and suitable shrubs and other from the county and the city tn |- the welfare of tills community and plants could be obtained inex- future. Slot machine* art J her Hlxh relwol tlrU lor Ure excel- foorhxm of (hie county; Root II. hu to ,nd UM[ul m,mb,rahlp ln , penalvely. Thus mow ot Ure money gambling devices. If only a<| I lent service at the banquet; to Mr. BuHon Ujn Branbeez E. W.M- u>t .j^.t bu.lnex. e.UMIehment ot -I-"1 •» >“ ““'I U» “™ played them they might not and Mrs. Chas. Leonard, Mr. and Inti ntxH M. KT IT TVwwort Vl nt <■ a Zaire lae-t lett and K. Bosworth of ITnlnn Eaton . . much harm; but a* it It they M* Is frllA true nt of tlx the fair mrexemrl ground rren project. Mrs, Hodges and Pres, and Mrs. Mc­ county. These with Die six names this city. teaching gambling habit* to chil­ So lias passed a good man. Donald for their preliminary work prvlously given constitute the board dren and young people. We l»ope HONOR STUDENTS TO In the hall. of directors. they may be driven from Barry CIRCLE NO. 7. The Commercial Club is a strong county. Why not? H's up to the The following officers were namBE ROTARY GUESTS Circle No. 7 of tile Methodist L. A. factor in the business life of Has­ fleers. Is there any reason why they tings and these social gatherings Rotarians will entertain all honor should be tolerated in Barry county? R. B. Walker. Barry county, presi­ 6 meets at the church on Thursday evening. Jan. 24. with a pot luck student* In Barry county including serve to emphasize Its popularity dent. supper. Guests are invited. The Lady: "Oh. there U still some [and lhe good fellowship that pre­ those from Nashville, Freeport. John B. Strange, Eaton county, cw on these wonderful flowers you Woodland. MlddleviUe, Hastings and , vails In its ranks. vice-president. Boarding-House Waitress (during the W. K. Kellogg school near Hick­ brought me." Ross H. Burton, Eaton county, soup course); "Water, sir?" jory Comers at their noon day secretary. Guest: "No. thanks. I have a ] luncheon Monday, February 4. This know, but I'U settle up for them ou THRILLING TIME, Leon Bromberg, Eaton county, plateful already." ' will be the first time that all honor pay day." j In the Lake Odessa Wave-Times treasurer. yoVng man has of January 17 appeared an Hem (about Dwight Johnson of Syracuse, N. Y., son of Attorney and Mrs. । Thomas Joiinson of Lake Odessa. Dwight Jolinson is field manager for die American Airlines In Syra|cuse, and was on the Job recently when the large two motor Curtis Condor plofre was lost in ’the Ad­ irondack*. with three pilots and one passenger aboard. He kept in touch with thc progress of the search by radio, getting only four hours' sleep from the time the plane was report­ ed lost until it was located, more than 48 hours later. He sent and re­ ceived hundreds of telephone calls | and radio messages. It was an ex­ perience he will doubtless not care to repeat. His picture appeared in the Syracuse paper, two pages show■ Ing views of the wreck. A cliange was made tn lhe secretryshlp. The former secretary an­ nounced that he would not be a candidate. Ross H. Burton was se­ lected as his successor. Ross will be remembered by many Hostings and Barry county people as the son of the late M. H. Burton, long a resi­ dent of this city and county. DR. VOELKER WAS THE BROTHERHOOD SPEAKER Adequate Support for .Public Education in State Was His Theme Notwithstanding the inclement weather, about 200 were present at the Brotherhood meeting Monday night to hear Dr. Paul Voelker, su­ perintendent of public instruction, MEMBER OF AL­ BION DEBATE TEAM. who gave a talk worthy of the oc­ Roy Heath. Hastings. Junior, has casion and one that gripped the in­ • been selected as one of the members terest of his hearers. of thc Albion College debate squads by Profs. N. J. Weiss and K. G. state's educational work. Dr. Voelk­ er is living ' w ’ ith thc problem of Hance. As port of thia group. Heath will participate during the next adequate support for lhe public three months In an extensive sched­ schools of Michigan. He realizes what they need as probably no oth ­ ule of debates with colleges in Michigan, Ohio, Illinois. Wisconsin, er man In this state does, for he has and Minnesota. The men’s squad the information about school needs of 21 members will engage In Its from every part of Michigan. If we fail to maintain our public first Important encounters on Feb. 8 when at the annual tournament of schools so they can do their work the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech efficiently, we shall fail In our duty ■ to representative government such (League, at Kalamazoo, It meets de­ as we have in this country. An ecTbaters from all of the members of I the AssociaUon. This squad will ucated citizenry Is. and must be. tiie foundation for our type of gov-1 'then meet teams from such Institu­ Anment. Hence it becomes lhe pa- > tions as Purdue University. North­ western University, University of f-io'.lc duty of thc state and nation Wisconsin, University of Michigan, to see to it that educational insti­ tutions are properly maintained. and others in the Middle West. Dr. Voelker suggested well sea­ soned remedies which he felt should DEATH OF MRS. JOS. WEBER OF LANSING. be applied to the situation In Michi­ gan and was hopeful that the legis­ Mrs. Jos. Weber, a former resident' lature. at its present session, would home in Lansing on Saturday, Jan. stand by. Amoricn ideals of public schools and public education by pro­ Lorena Slocum was bom near viding means for thc adequate sup­ Martin Comers In the early 70's port of schools which cannot be ob­ and spent her entire life until fif­ tained by such kinds of taxation as teen years ago in this vicinity, then were formerly Imposed In this state. It was a good address and received made her home In Lansing. She is survived by her husband, favorable comment from all who three children, four grandchildren, two brothers and two sisters. The funeral was held in Lansing on THE PASSING OF JOHN F. GOODYEAR. Tuesday. Jan. 22 at 10 A. M-. and John F. Goodyear was bom in this the body brought to Hastings tor city April 5. 1858 and died at his interment In Riverside cemetery. home here at 6:30 A. M. Thursday morning. The funeral was held at AO-WA-KI-YA GROUP. The regular meeting of Ao-wa-kl- Emmanuel Episcopal church, of ya Group of Camp Fire was held at which he was a member. Saturday the home ot Mrs. Milo DeVries Wed­ afternoon at twx> o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. A- McNulty. The inter­ nesday, Jan. 18. The meeting was called to order ment was in the family lot at River­ by thc president. Agnes Johnson, the side. John F. Goodyear was one of the secretary's report was read and ap­ proved and the keeping of thrift best kdpwn and best loved citizens charts and earning Birthday Honors of Hastings, For almost 63 years his name had been connected, and his were discussed. Meeting was adjourned al 5 active work and help had been giv­ en to. the oldest business establish­ o'clock. ______ ______________ ment of this city. His father. Henry KRAFT CO. CHANGED MIND. A. Goodyear, had started in the The Banner last week announced mercantile business In Hastings in that the condcnsary so long oper­ 1840. later engaging In the hardware ated at Grand Ledge by the Arctic business. John entered his father's Company had been sold to tire Kraft store when ho was but fourteen Cheese Company, of Wisconsin, and that thc manufacture of cheese David 8. Goodyear, and John F.. would be carried on in the plant united with their father in carrying In the future. That was the plan on the business as H. A. Goodyear and the arrangement, but It appears and Sons. In 1885 the father turned that the Kraft Company changed lhe business over to David B. and their minds. Bo Grand Ledge folks John p.. and It was carried on by do not know whether anything will them until it was reorganized a few be done with the closed plant or not. year* ago as a corporation, under the name of the Goodyear Bros. SOME WAGES! Hardware company, with the active "Bahc Ruth." the famous ball ,management In the hands of the player, won't wear a Yankee uni- sons , of the two partners. form next year. If he accepts that Mr. Goodyear had been a direc­ offer from 101 ranch Wild west tor . of the Hastings National Bank Show, he will be out in the tall Um- from , 1886 until the banking holiday ber riding an elephant preceded by when , the bank was closed. (We shall a steam calliope playing. "Take me always believe unjustly.) He was Out to the Ball Game," and will re- ,the president of the institution for celve 175,000 for doing that stunt ( one season. Elmer While, the Has- ,he was interested tn the progress lings newsboy, has sung this song and prosperity of this city. He gave many times on the streets of Has­ of his time, money and efforts to tings, free gratis.—Contributed. promote its welfare. At the time ot his decease he was a member of the A GOOD SELECTION. Barry county people were pleased Hastings Country Club, a life mem­ to learn that William M. Smith, of ber of Giblum Council, the Royal St. Johns, was chosen a member of Arch, and Hastings Lodge No. 52 F. the state public utilities commission and A. M, and Senior Warden of by Governor Fitzgerald. Mr. Smith Emmanuel Episcopal church." as a at one time represented Barry coun­ member of- whose Vestry he had ty In the state senate, when Clin­ served faithfully for many years. ton. Eaton and Barry constituted a senatorial district. He will make a genial and kindly of men. He de­ lighted to meet people, especially when they were guests in his home. TOTAL CLAIMS 15,610.27. THE HIGHLANDS DAIRY Telephone 2651 Robert W. Cook, Propr. Hastings, Mich. In hi* home he Burton, Zorra.rly ot generous, -.7* .-"J1*?*' ,'*^"7777 _ .... kindly, helpful In every Thia Oounty,. la Now way. Mrs. Goodyear and the chll- Bon H. _, , county board of supervisors the toupon was *3,574.76. The-total live­ stock claims were 1837.15, and the total of criminal claims were II.25836. The aggregate of all those claims was 15,67037, . going on in the world and was a most interesting conversationalist. HU well-informed mind, his keen wjt and kindliness made him always a social favorite. On November 8, 1884. he was united In marriage with Miss Orpha Knowles who, with their 'karanet! DRASTIC PRICE CUTS have been taken to speed up the clearance of. this merchandise. Quantities are small so you had better hurry! Hard Water Ladies 9 Waldorf! Soap HATS TISSUE 2C 5OC Children s Ladies All Wool JACKETS 00 Ladies Coats Priced as low as HOUSE SUPPERS $2.00 10® Ladies ’ Fabric 100% All Wool Colonial GLOVES Single BED SPREADS BLANKETS $< 54 inch Children s COATS \dtKfdto Cltar,\ AU Wool Wool Flannel Snow Suits OO 87 3 Odd Lot TABLES 25c 50c $1 REDUCED TO CLEAR All Sizes Tennis ShOCR 490 Men's Work SOCKS 7c- BOYS’ House]| Frocks Helmets IOC 33c 7drastic PrkfCuhj Men’s Heavy Boys’ Leathers Overcoats GLO oo Men *• Suede Cloth Jacket? $1.00 COATS Mens �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WBNMPAT, JANCART SS> UH tlMtingi 1’’' - • Ronnar P**1 BUtemcnta of po- Banner 11UcsU ajlcanrry<nd©factual crim- - »XK)« »»»». inallty in connection with the re- ;u» ewetto o< Uw aed«ral« all. Views and Opinions; What Others Say This and That of friends will go with them on their Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday SIT T"7 M WASHINGTON NEWS By Representative newver, from to Depnxto., H IMM wo. Exrl 0< Maple Oron ^THr f fWI Til TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. Clare E. llpfiman. Mr. and Mr* Mrs John Cheeaeman Cheeseman TO DEA1D, Recovery from the Depression. ta *nd son Rar1. of Maple Grove .pent General Hugh 8- Jo ©ug ,OT hb his ..^x “crack dowi ......... .. down- e(Jaru nroWem? Or ’■> Il Adder:Wednesdnv Wednesday of al last laxt weak week into thia toenltv ally I UL I 111* Ul |IL|I LSn toe NHA. le tok In pelv.le life. ’’“Jf H Adder w(W d^jhler. Mr and Mr. I fir I (Ju ll UDL till ™« be wine* wrIUe ni* hiei.ndld opto10 ““ W“U Ctoen Staler, too vcalled IH- uuu ' ' UMLUlll canaia opui—.... on her ---------1 •_______ I effort* Rf.llrlnir that Inronnerltv .l.tor wrflth Bechtel. R»w-hto1 _■ ....... ......................................... . 100 °*. recovery of federal Realizingwith that«Oprosperity with ao- .stater, Mrs. Edith (Contlnood from page one) •Iphabetters in the Saturday Eve-’clal Justice ta easentlal, in hb reMr. and Mrs. W. J. Watl---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - ' CMer*1 Hl',h 8 ............... Joi™". to”-| Boy Scout News WatTS Clothes Shop SPONSOR TROOP 7g. TO death mMBf xl woodlxnd II xu nud u> anm nmi m«i<« • *Mn«. w. nope tai -- ----------------------------------- <M mmmlita UwwlaUn, will .« sponsor Troop 79 and the following iAa p®«i a>e> •< HaMiafls. L _ and leader* were appointed: Orville icoeit ciua aMtte. In true non-partUan non-partisan spirit to aa toe .plrll and Fitzgerald. Scoutmaster; Donald will euroeed to d»to, oul lhe enure Gager, assistant Bcoutmaater; chair­ toto rweMlex, ol too or whxl u - - iruin reganuesa of wno or wnai is man of the committee, Walter Fish­ mum. thereby ..to to .... 1 <’f*Si I» > hurt If conducted fairly er; other members of committee, IN baojiy county BIX MONTHS s<x. ' m t Lawrence Bird. John H. Classic. D. (U part io •*’»■«♦ ) _ _ „ ?nd. ’P*”*. P”81, and hla conclu*ton3 *re cent message the president apeak-1 ovcr ®unda’r •>’ue*l-V’f and Mrl **ld committee be hereby given au- H. Carrick and H. A. Kitaotr. Regis­ IK HAMkY Bounty, three moxths healthful regardless of what the not laudatory. relrtf. ® of w which' .mere t^orUy to w,th the city tration will be completed Saturday. t vra*. Endings are and will help to prevent This sounds strange coming from ing lnB of ° direct ™ lcrc । kin* visited Miss Flo Special • Purchase The first meeting will be held Mon­ o m ““’m to past two, at Roni Royal o.k Oak Friday. council of the city of Hastings for IjLtoJtatette ol dmllar .tel. In tawlw “ r«c«ntl, quit ta -Job. was «“ *o •» much during ‘the h; P"' mday. day evening. January M in the Scout IN ADVANCE. ' year .. . r. [The answer is that Johnson was. years, made this statement: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fred Prentice and *ald purpose with power to appro- hall Lloyd Bhafer, Scout executive FONEIGX •DWCN1PTIONR OXE-...«>.oo. YEAR future fu,ure' and again Is. a high-salaried exec-rhe lessons of history, confirm- Mr. » “d ,Mr *’ H and Mrs. H.- p P. Tuttle were in priate a reasonable sum for the es- of Barry and Allegan counties, w|Jl IN ADVANCE . •>.<». ---------- . Huey Long methods should have utlve In industry. He was loaned lh, k, ' Battle Battle Creek Sunday to see the for- tabltahraent nf a dog pound to be show moving picture* on Scouting ADVEBT18IXG KAfEB. toOPltatoMteUtapohlte by M. bou to the ^nunent. . mer . U.Ur. Mn. cw and naval activities. fore me. show conclusively that ™centiy undenvent^ae aoUiea “ ‘Formerly a soldier, ... he carried .... out fore me. show cone usivc v that continued dependence upon relief [ lion. Hon with said city of Hastings, and. order* regardless of his personal On Thursday evening, Jan. 31. at | opinion*. । induces a spiritual and moral duWHAT IS FAME?' Mrs. P. T. Colgrovc. Mrs. W. R. lhf‘t the American Legton hall there will xr._ rv t, n.._a... xxt.. _ a cotiv at thia resnlutinn mihi»n°>sc'.,cE*ch! Dr. Allan Roy Defoe, phj-siclan of ..... . t^^T^SidSJto!Sdfi£? Mii»£bde8b5!?h^S ^,hcd *n ,hc nex‘°f be a dinner for Scout Masters, Cub „„lta d Ute„. qulntopMls. Hto Xta' ! Stad"^d."^ ’S to’ta d^TS Maxtea and -Skippers of the Barry it. resources, an alert, intelligent L? X' inU ™'* ■’ «•’- ,Ln“ Uanncr “d the dlscreUon Bluas, Browns, Greys ri.«. -ill b- ** made 1 Commander of the order people d a e,t untouched of “id committee, tn any other oounty district with Area Executlxe Deonle ai, and a Er irreat untouehed marmar- ... ^^*1^ ™brie . ! urdu>' evening. T. Ben Johnston of Battle Creek as jr of the British Empire, according to ket—everything bul one thing, and q., human *nlrtt it i* inimical to Mra- M*bcl Bennett and daughter, newspaper or newspapers in said lhe host. Following the dinner ^'report. u CONFIDENCE Men can- J™ tS^Jund rSliCT H to NcvaMli’ ^ez Coleman were «>«»»»• • there will be personal interview* w-tenrf— whether nr Dn uot *’ork- Wofk necds m<ln Mcn violation of the traditions of Am" the KUMts of their cousin. Mrs. Vera \ with each leader, concerning Scout >g .. . w.r* We rfton «»d«T whether Dr Da- cannol without pay-money. » 01 tradition* of Am p,.cblci Orand owr ’ Olenff Wotring. work. This 1* thc first of such din­ ' r* 14 toP«®«!d <» at the I Money 1* being threatened., hgrycn- fCW ever doubted lhe sound- **ck cntL The“ "“lutlans properly set ners to be held in this district. .a— n..Mie<tv and .nA honor teAA. _ ma), have »..v- fale„i. i rassed rax«ed and and ridiculed ridienind hv •».««■(.•.' ’ farceoine ohaervatinn Mra Tillie McLaughlin, who has forth the situation. When a suMM publicity which by theortabf, i ..ar. .ddr... । hU n h hclj(e<l with federal authority. in fact direct relief was recognlred ^en *orUn« »n Urand Rapid*. 1* | pervlsor makes hta annual visit to — - ------------------------------------------------Sometime during the first week In JOB I KLXTIXG. Mr Johnson sum. up the ulU- a* an emergency mewure to be dis- bome for B few <**>'• *«d »«U toter the home* of hta district, it ta as- February 8ea Scout Ship No. 106 ■ Banc.r of is. bring the new-born into the world . ------ “ J -• attend the Illinois iiiinoia College rv>n»«re of »r PhotogDi.nrnn. tonlshliig the number of dogs he'Admiral George Rock will enteftaln . .(r , matum given to Industry: that under conditions and circumstances u dldn t emplOy nU|]lon3 of men the Il£m£xureL.£nffSend r«P“yfinds which have no owners. The (the Skippers' club of the Battle Thla is your last oppor­ i.which ——— required as to— much skill, > p—pa- government --- --- ----would, ------unemployment in this trite having unemployment taiiea oi having Waldo failed Todd ofof Cadillac w",<toand Todd Mr.of Cadillac and Mr. same dogs appear quite at home in Creek Area Council at dinner In V... case . Dhmse. ", purpose ..,l and. .laudably . tience and ingenuity as . the Phrase. “-Love Ix>ve me. me, . .. . vou. you. or or I'll I'll A their d«irin« and and Mrs Mrs' John J°hn Mulliken Mulliken, wire wife mH and certain places at other limes when I their rooms in lhe Earl Boyes bulldbeat you to death r the supervisor makes his visits. Even ----------• • . — . '.■hte htate. him Ttex. H. nteM ““ " """" Ing on N. Michigan Ave. Pictures of Overcoats for so lit­ THE TOWNSEND BUBBLE >>>■» te' S”S' out. & does ~„T not tepte' Inspire confidence to In dogs that are listed are not always the summer picnic at Gull lake and Dr r. E T»teta.a. .uilte ol ta '■““■rtaly .ta cotetaUtal, ur.d.r wta h... to to.ta. J" pr£n£^ta Ml"" paid for by the owner. The result instructive pictures of sailing, boat tle money. a* many many which. which, Incidcntallv. incidentally. 1* 1* verv very neces-, neces- a3k /T:o‘n^..„ .fn..U’m?^tu^ ap- ! ------ :----< . »tnn ^^>>.1.. rwte tremendous difficulties Just lust as ....Ll* ------------Is that the fund, which dog owners building, etc., will also be shown. plan for paying (300 monthly pen­ are supposed to pay to the county Plans for the area mid-winter cruise country practitioners in remote sed- ’“‘O' ^«der to put men back to propHattam of four billion dollar* to TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. sion* to every person sixty years or Uon* have done without any thought I Marshall in Clinton aJd (n and aCtf.liquidating Thirteen tables of guests totalling for thc purpose of meeting live­ to be held In Grand Rapids later in of special reward or appreciation oth- °°Un‘y Kepubiiuvn-News. „ delightfully en- stock claims for Injuries caused by Feb. or thc first of March will be both houses that opponents of the 'er tox„ to. ..totalion which rome., TOTTERIKO REALTY VALUE »>«* nutate will ^Erte^ evenly ^teb tiogs. sometimes is not a* large as discussed There will also be comIt ought to be. Judging from the dog petitlvc tests by Ships at this meetproposal would face political ruin from faithful service. Then by a- Rf41 “ , e,n}ay be lhe most val^ut whcn wlU lt is « Jacobsov. Verna Clemens, Winifred population of the county as com-1: in 1936 if they voted against It. rare chance of nature came the ra<?' bul true that thb question of joining Heffcrnon. Fern Thompson. Myrtle pared with the number for which V^l^it | The January Court of Honor will Dr. Townsend's plan is so absurd •--------------- -------------------------------------- iilwmtu uno inc cuts* oi pure lhe WorId court Is‘of paramount Smith. Elsie Fitz, Natalie Bennett licenses are paid. and impractical that not many <lu*ntup,cU and Oofcx’ D'f the speculation, its value is most un­ At the recent January session of । be held In thc circuit court room on Mime attentive rare tn the moHwr trahk. ut consequence at thb particular time? *”d Alma Huff, who reside in Mr*, . , same attentive rare tn lhe mzilher stable Ac a aamnle let remtnA lhal declalon can pe madc Troxel's home. The hostesses stood the board a total of gSST-lS of live- Wednesday night. Jan. 30 at 7:15 thinking people take it seriously. same attentive care to the mother *t*blr As a aampl^let us remind We and her little brood that he had giv- >ou that a certain Woodward avenue m slx months or a year from now i» Un* and received their guests. stock claims were allowed by the ^o'clock with C. A- Jacobson presldta_.tax.ta . . .. tot. 60 by 178 feet- on a corner, was u we|1 We knou. there who were inlroducptl by Mrs. Troxel. board. Possibly all the dogs In Bar-1 Ing. Movies will also be shown, ... «« MwwwTViV be a bitter fight over it in the The guest of honor was Mis* Phyllis ry county may be worth that benefit less than ten per cent of thc clrcUnutanc^ Because of the ufi- _M.500.00 Eight years non ago tnat that nirre* piece w,n £££ Tt'^otlt nankfiirt. *a MM)'XI Kin nt veflrs . » whJdST . . .. . 'ral? . __ . Light re amount, but we doubt it. This sum | Tonight Troop 73. Earl Palmatier, peopte ta llkigiral and impractical to nat^^^ec*^ lhf n™’s*’as °JPf°l*rty sold for (le.OOOfiO; a year |to S the ..to.x. WLrid torw.. Court to.to. Issue now ,I ---------------freshmenta ■ were served by lhe represents claims allowed al only;8. M. will have a weiner roast and ra/Tra n^rrre. Tn fart the whole bro*dc*« to world and Dr. Da- ilafcr. » H,,e.T?ds.l.PLl?£.rc®1 e,t*te brought forth by lhe legislative Misses Eller Sullivan a Ellen c-ucii ouunxu and turn Ada nua Brad ornu-­ one . ,of ,the ---- three ------- sessions .--------- of — the — rally program at the .... Aben Johnson attending" Dhs-stelLi^ fomiii boo°’-11 wl(1 f°c 840,000 00, on a con- brought forth by lhe legislative Misses the nth degree. In fact lhe whole Music was furnished by by Mrc. Mrs 1 bcard where such claims are con- cabin on Thcrnapple river, will) all You can buy a 2-pantA, project would be nothing but a mere “ tract. It b now offered for J5.800 00. branch to "sand bag" the admlnta- ley. ..HM?!- ----------f::rr.!rh?d -<-■«----------sldered. It is necessary to hare a!the former Scouts of that Troop in. . .. . himself in the center of a world-wide haJf of whlch amount include! back trative department, as a basis for Troxel and Homer Aidham. Thefa- good sized fund to meet these tailored to. measure, vited. The Scouts meet at lhe ! the redbtribution. not of wealth, vors were red and white carnation*. ■spotlight. Surely to a man like him- taxes. Such is lhe story of one piece । serious consideration*. but of political jobs? I The honors of thc evening were losses. And they never are fully church at <1:30 under the leadership suit for as low as . self the caprices of public adula- °f rc®l estate, when it enters the • I* the postponement of the de- carried off by Mr. Gordon Ironside paid. The fright of the sheep, and of the new Troop committee of in the first place there are about Hon must seem beyond eomprehen-1 ?' A*'" clRS-L.^‘a,nd lermlr.sUoo'or when, end !or”whxi |*od Mix, Marina Striker. Edward the injured ones that are not klled, which Orval Sayles Is chairman. 10.000.000 people In the United Jon. ?“'■?.I o . amount the appropriation lor put- KurU melted lowest honors. Thu would add much to lhe loss. To pertorm a l.Uttme M ronsdsn1^1 XX? Blates who would be eligible for the In this city the dog situation p WtedneMay evening at Nashville becoming acute. Nameless and there will be a special meeting of •300 per month pension. Will it be Hope sklllhil service. Mlen-Umrs how can you operate w endurlns ■ 2X the dUUlbuo™,e Heed. Ed Birman. Frank numberless dogs roam the streets lhe Troop Committee to plan their ----- - --------- ------“1 — nas oeen maoe as IO me aisinourxi airman. FTH11K easy to convince them that the pro­ under heart-breaking circumstances circumstances'*$®*emment covprnmcnt through taxink - . . . ._ Beckwith and ... — . Colwell ----------taxing real exes- . unU1 u d( Fred all ------went without collars or license tags which spring program and for thc election posal would wreck the financial . 1 tale ““ so *" much, ™“"’ when “ so* much of the , Mln, «L Wall recently. When the law requires. Thc city has no Of officers. Rev. 8. R Wurtz wiU foundations of the country? Ten and in total obscurity, then to be value of real estate is based, not up- । the party passed a stream on the pound and no fitting ordinance to preside. million people represent a rather lifted to the pinnacles of popular on true social value, but upon speci way to lhe lake George Retd got out meet this situation. It would be favor by chance through a case' ulative impulses?—George Averill. Troop 75, sponsored by thc Second ol the sleigh to change the water on fine if the city and lhe county could sizeable group and many Impractical which at the time did not seem to Birmingham Eccentric. the minnows. George, unfortunate- co-operate and act together In han­ Ward P. T. A. needs several small pieces of legislation have. been Beautiful new spring tables or small desks for their meet­ | ly. fell into the creek and a number dling the dog problem present any unusual difficultle* in CHAIN STORES AND pushed through under the pressure Thc supervisors selected Messrs. ing rooms they are furnishing In lhe of the happy minnows escaped. patterns, over 200 to with others of hb exOLD AGE PENSIONS, of groups no larger than this. Imme- comparison ' THEY that lovt Without further Incident the party Schader of this city, Potts of Thorn­ school building. If necessary they wua'im' lunik I Wptnsmi: to to e«- ■ on tte the pmram Mmd ■ reached the lake. Thc entire catch apple and Martens of Maple Grove, will repair or rebuild the tables or choose from. Tailored beyond the utorld .k>- .. ---------------------- ----------- - .— treme; must make him wonder, b> f??rr??r *?. Fitzgerald to act as a committee to work out desks. Phone Scout headquarters if for example. So. if through a lure *r loeical I cannot be separated , may be said to be sound and logical by hand for YOU from Rep Cha*. Wcisscrt is tn the cop­ some solution of thc dog problem, you have such articles you will do­ of a (300-per-month Income. Dr. 1what is fame?" But as lo iii* suggestion that the1 authorizing them to co-operate with nate to the Troop. by it. — per country this week os a member ‘head tax should be repealed and thc 1935 style folio. Townsend can persuade 10.000.000 i । of a committee from the legtalature the city of Hastings in having the I pensions for the aged provided from A NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT state law properly enforced. Prob ­ Troop 71. T. 8 K. ReW. 8. M. to visit lhe state Institution* in lhe people that his propect Is feasible,, i revenues obtained from the tax ably a dog warden would offer the has been busy with chair caning | upper peninsula. In our opinion one of the most he will itave rallied a force which against chain stores, now in Uligabest way to handle the situation. and have done some splendid work will be difficult for the rest of the notable achievements during the itton. such logic seems to be wanting. . If any of our readers know of any­ for various Hastings 'residents. Hie THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. country to is . a .fact >c®r was the success of lai en- ‘ As for the head tax. there cer-' kvu-w, w stop. This w —w •P*»t -----------------------------------------who Is seeking plenty of trou- work being done at their rooms in If we would avoid quail exterml- body —------------------------- r —------which cannot be laughed away no forcing agencies-possibly Inspired taln,y ■ dl,re5l relation be-1 ' nation in thb state it will be neces- j ble, it would be proper to urge hb the American Legion home. nutter how ridiculous hU scheme '■' » “» vigorous action 2ndiu™slo?‘l|“J? sary to follow thc example of France selection as n dog warden. He REDUCED THE BONDS. and Germany in which countries the would surely have It, for the average really ta. °f lhe Federal Deportment of Jus-1 , color, creed, or physical ability. The i Tike board of supervisors gave killing of quail Is prohibited. There <i'-g owner ta hard to convince that In the second place Dr. Townsend Hee—in curbing organized crime, head tax may not be a popular tax. I ...________ ___________________________ are very few of these birds left in \ hte dbg doesconsideration ________________________________ any damage.to Inlhe any question of • •has •become a vcry has actually succeeded in spreading -----Kidnapping very Jan. dan- it n may be difficult lo to collect, it may determine where Michigan and unless the open sea- event we hope the situation may be bonds ot the Barry county road commission, also the drain commis­ - not provide adequate revenutf~bul 1elded who will determine where, and how. the money so appropriat- ‘ at least it can be said that it represioner. Heretofore the bond re­ “SELLING QUALITY ““-w-£,w M -s* quired of thc rood commission was KEEPS US BUSY" • 10.000. This was reduced to 13.000. age comes to every person who lives. Many people, we understand, are the going mighty rough. bond i if he lives long enough. There is no with political ideas, perhaps having thb week for Cadillac where she ta ■•»* ot his dog. And if he permits The drain commissioner's actually planning their future on thc escape. Time is meted out to the In mind other elections, believe that । to cater for a large dinner party at hi* dog to roam ht large, contrary heretofore has been $5,000. It was AN EXCELLENT CHOICE. basis of a sizeable monthly pension 1 rich and the poor alike. If there arc Congress should designate the man­ the home of William Mitchell, a I© to 1law. “*'. the thc destruction of such a reduced to (2XX». Governor Fitzgerald made an ex­ made available under his scheme. .. tI ms to dc be uuiiumi universal wa old aac age pensions ner of spending such as Is done in wealthy lumberman of that city. dw. IU provided by the law, should DELEGATES SELECTED. , *" and 5 W ,*rr?fd ““ These people are almost certain to cellent appointment when he named there should be universal old age a Rivers and Harbor* omnibus bill; SfUsYInnle Ream will go to Cadillac follow. The mtwling of the state superSunday with ML ant j j others believe, having in mind the Tom Conlln. editor of the Crystal support. Friday, her service* a* an elocution—----- ------ -----------------------be disappointed. Even granted that vbor* amocbilon will be held to Mr" J<nMrd and f“nU1) ’ li‘~ M lor llu lax on cluun ilore.1™’'" !’W"™LS>“«.“““T •“ •— •••- •— **»• 1st being engaged for the same func- SCHOOL NOTES FROM lhe Town.send Plan could be put in­ Fall* Diamond Drill, as a member of lo auppol Lansing January 23 to 34. Super- near GowUng. old .r i»n.lonx. Him “ «“•>;«' th. pn« MX. i.reeJ; UlUe logic u weh theory viaora Glenn Wot ring of Woodland Mrs. Edith Bechtel qf Hastlngi to operation the country could not ,U . pnuiu.1 ..udm to .................... .... “ THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG ... . .. / should be xuent and for wliat. and Albert Greves of Yankee «Pent last weetowith her stater, Mn support it long. A new crash infinite-' —------- --------, ------------------ —~ Government nartimiiariv tavntizim » xinoi» .iam life nminnv. tire Then there ts the view of the । ihc [vn, few week* returned Among to hl* the members - ______________ -- Springs were chosen lo represent Anna Cheeseman. of the facully worse than the one we have been K°vcrnn)ent. particularly taxation, is , operate<•aL™.xaf« single store prolong* committee hQnJ^j MUin.. Monday ‘y*V° t'°uk part ,n “,e plBy Democratic Barry county at that- gathering Milo HUta iia* been doing chore theexperiencing for the past ffve years straight-forward in his opinions and 2 or thflt multiple stores siiorien •> •» — ^National Postmaster General. •norning. bodysjiere' given at the T. K. audl- These meetings are important. Mat- lhe past week for Earl Chcescmai I.-—.. ... . span of living. Pew would advance Chairman. would result. Holding out such a U “•* ™ A1‘ who are || the Miewy theory roat that lhe uiaepoacm independent James A Farley to be considered Mrs. W. E. Obom and son. Ros-:tof,“n’1Ja.n-10’n were M*- Car­ ten of interest to all counties are while he has been confined to th ' of Kalamazoo, were the guests ilouse lure to elderly people In the hope of Acquain.ea with Mr. Conlln have dealer shortens the expectancy ot If he has hb way thc four billion well. 5!xac • L*on- Mr. Bell. Mr under consideration. for *his gaining some measure of political great respect *" ‘‘‘ ability and -* •hon“ |the *•— average individual, ’thereby re- dollar* will not be disbursed with of Mr*. H. B Andrus and other HoIf°«h and Mr. Van Sickle, . SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. The first American actor io glvt out proper political advantage from friends Monday and Tuesday. , * ”-‘-Y »«** P»P«r b being pubs1 support constitutes deception of Un- esty. It is our opinipn that, he will duclng the years of dependency or lhe expenditure. Robert Gray and Lawrence Jar- a performance abroad was J a me. .V Dr W. o Knowles of Grand Rip- llf1’Sd n.ery, ‘*° we«ka «» Tuesday be . One. e«p.blB number ot thia 1 i1"1' p'°­ rard spent Monday in Kalamazoo Henry Hackett. On April 5. 1837, hi Thc one present unsurmountablc’ ids was.the guest of Lee Reed and > . , * M longs life that form of merchandlsach<X)b b>' the Hl-Y club. wltlfthe former's aunt. Mrs. James made his English debut at Coven ing xhould be called upon to pay the obstacle In the way ot the Nation- ,wife over Sunday. People of the United States should commlsslon. T*1' P«I*r u called the Hi-Y Vanda Gelson, and family. Garden. London. Eng. —-------------------------------------cost of long living after the days'of al Democratic Committee ChairScrap Book. Lane Campbell, edltorwake up and break the Townsend ^an* plan U Secretary of thc In-, FORTY YEARS nuu suum ».-«•«., «»>■>■ nuu, » mum .ii. caAGO TODAY. in-chief. John Huff. U aastatant edbubble before It expands to a larger terior. Harold L Ickes. Mr and Mrs w H powers g*ve;ltor. Orwin Buskirk art editor and nnU‘V ^1. i’rrj“cnt 15r.a^!l'i'lIn 8tl?tAbyssinia ‘5 ,|X>* two pleasant parlies thta!«l> Hi-Y members general it wry b thc custom|»dro to laltonshlp after all I* not wholly contribute ihichain a debtor to hb creditor. If thb portant. The plain facts arc that a litical gossips are d tided Into twa)BTek on Monday Wld Tuesday eve- .news, Kvciom .rfrto>.a ..nto.to.ii., <> I tax u P° n Ulp cnain stores, even n on r. P redlcUn * “ i® 1 *" “ r ? cy ! nlngs. Mr* H- A. Barber and An assembly was given by the was .donted univsrs.llv it 1 UP?P Uie..ChMln ,u>rev ***" 11 RUNNING TO PAPA. 1system y w“ adopted universally « ^©uecutjle. will not and cannot be will have hta -jray. on the o.hcr jBJue4 McKevilt uon prize* the first Hi-Y boys last Tuesday. Mr. BerNew Orleans, we read, has become would bring the nation* of the world “nd •a%om ly co fulnccd that : ------------------------]e and;nard -------- - Jefferson, •—--------■• all-city football star d made to produce more (han than a fracfrac-• ?! *“ ®®‘.c* .nrn ftr ?.u? cominc.d eVP|Ilng ft|,-*d Mr8 swlla areb tion nt of thr the «ums sum* rrnulmd required tn to stmnnrt support *25 Pres‘dcnt again. JV nq dia w. Chidester thc la*t evening. ;of Ottawa HUta in Grand Rapid*. I ward of the United States govern- imuch closer together.—Punch. ' ■ tlnn _______ Ian adequata^and equitable old age , ?raSc'1 ML'5 ‘ren* Schumann was sur-.aiid "Dad" Angell were prominent ment tn order to escape the dictator­ The turtle U an example of how 1 pension plan ; stand oetima Honest Haroia prised Friday evening by about thirspeakers. ial domination of Senator Huey P useless streamline* are wlthbiit a D'1'« 0u|f fooling ourselves about ,y of her younB ’r‘en‘l»- The eve-' ----------------- -- ---------------------Long. It slipped out of the Jurtadte- 'good-engine—Cincinnati Enauli^r i°*d Me Pcn6‘onj' « wc “re ln lavor \nrt n,n® wa* ,pCnl *“h «ame* WALLACE FEED A SEED unoothly and free from political | ^ r--, Carrie Snenre and Ftta . „.Bn.ro such relief, let s be n»n. —.. c Uon of it* own state Just in lime to 1k<xki engine—Cincinnati tnquirer. of <granting hon- irnoolhly and free from political I manipulations and is a constant Mb1i1 11bVC i»uwi mvitatrana far a STORE IS REMODELED. prevent a hearing in a case engi­ O'ckeii party «n SAlum.y eyxplp, •» S'.’f “ How can thc British tolerate that neered by Umg to be heard before- a ,awful dole? In 10 years it has cost tween thc political manipulators a , Mr • ,u>e west ena of State street will al Russell * residence .e l. cnd. 8U.te 8trtet »m. be ** Judge friendly to the Kingfish. It is and the things which they commonOne o, Ule DUfasanl -o-tai f’lcaJ'*ntly ‘drprtaed by the imthem almost as much a* our annua! ■ iy use to gather In the votes. It cvCnu al the week n-tJ provement which has been produced a rather peculiar situation that ■ pension bill —Chloo (Calif.) Record. this irk* •politlpart.. ipvrii glvcn uy by .sir. w. ana and Mrs Ura F. R. by b> * a Uttle little remodeling. remodeling. The Thc new arstate in the south, which ha* always ■ ■ 1 i ■ 1 ■ - i>ta — — - freedom , ----- —which y ------------pnr»y ready, t0 to 5y carry ..'„u .... cst about It and favor at lhe same 1 clans. c*?n1s- Ickes ta. JS ry out Pancoast and Mr. and Mrs. Richard; ■rangement has made a very attrac­ been an ardent advocate of state’s A poll taken by The Literary Ditime some fairly imposed ux which e®cienU?. Wld wlUw>ut partisanship Bl tflc home of lhe latter, east tive Interior. New shelving on the rlghts In contrast with a strongly ®eal ** to radio preferences shows can be depended upon to provide lhe the president* program, but the o{ the city. Wednesday Wednesday" evenmg Uvea fine dUptay to the —J —Dr. - v E H. , new and complete line of staple centralized gvernment. ahuld have to lhat crooners are disliked by 9436 money with which pensions for the politicians do not desire, so we havciAbout 1M were throw itself on the mercy of the fed-land Iteetf by 64. which would seem aged may be paid Up to the pres- • ^‘hrop and Mrs. A. V. N. Siinger- groceries, and a lattice screen shuts off lhe rear of the store, giving the tjie prize*. eral government tn order to enjoy J10 indicate that 64 crooners v oted.— ent moment two types of cowards on him. tne latest attempt being । |an(1 carrjCtj are found in support of old age pencharge thattwo o. hi* chief a*evenlng fxdght L. Goodyear ;'whole Interior an added altracUvethe righte which it should be able to J Weston (Ore.) Leader, sioiuk—those afraid of the aged and j*i*tant» hate bee«> snooping. It I* gave B part- Bt hu home MUs 1 ness. Mr. Wallace has an announce­ enjoy -mder lhe terms of its own ; I X. those afraid of lhe taxpayer, most,commonly stated that if the Bee- Mary Power* and James Ma*oo won 1ment tn this issue ot the Banner, ot­ “ BOOKS OFappear afraid of both.-Ingham-^™ •*y forced to discnarge tnesc;. firrt 11,c company wks in tering a few special prices. Visit the oonstitutlon. .country hadn ... men. t acted hlxlike o.r. pigs resunxu™. there «U1 News store and see for yourlelf. I0U0W. ‘ wouldn't have been any big bad wolf ------------GUKANING-UP MICHIGAN. . . >••■JUDGED •< rtTrv^m nv BY Tiir THE COM­ It should Be remembered that in , -. FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. | ASSYRIA GROUP, Woodland Lodge Ni. 389. I o. 0.1 The Assyria Extension Group met PANY ONE KEEPS " the former controversy Emil HiirJa People of Michigan should not be the co-ordinator tn Public Worts. F. at the January election, elected at lhe home of Qlenna Jana*. Jan. too hasty In pointing a scornful fin­ simile: Dry as a flower pot whll^ IA DeWolf Hooper favorite, Get Our Plan and 1 author unknown.) (some thought politically >, resigned the following officers: •" -----------------'17. Seven members and■ one •leader ger at Loubiana and It* Huey Ung One evening in October and became Farley's "Man Friday" *' — —John • - -------N. U Wunderlich. j were present. Due to the absence of Look Over the domination. Right iiere In our own trott Free Press. on the National Democratic com- j the chairman, the leader. Mabel And dragging home a load with mittee. alate the so-called recount-pushed R. 8-Eddle Bawdy. Pufpaff, called the meeting to order About thc tune lhe modern child . manly pride. Yps. the money will be appropri­ P. 8—Jerome Walls. and gave lhe lesaon on Nutrition. lias hemoilshed the last of her "un­ My feet began to stutter. ated and will be spent, the question Tress.—C. 8. Palmerton. The group received several hint* on m. XL. « "a pun.UA, U to ... HOW —.. ___ and_______ BY WHOM? ______ The ___ Warden—W. P Cramer. breakable" doll* she begins planning So I laid down in the gutter making cottage cheese, which wUl be And a pig came up and parked right I answer ta euy if you know the quite a help In making It a success. by my side. president's mind; whether he will We were reminded of Farmers' Week Kingfish, hinuelf. has yet attempted. I Then I warbled: “Il's fairweather.follow lhe advice of his political starting Jan. 29th. All that can are friend and General National Corn­ urged lo go and attend at lea*t one It all cue* to al»w with what ease Borne senators have discovered When good fellows gettogether " Till a lady passing by washeard to.miteeeman Farley, or stand by hta day * program. politician* can . take matters into that Um government could manage Pboa« 2131 7*A« Aua// Stor^ Hutingi aay: tried, true, capable and industrious Asatgnmtnl for the next meeting thair own hands regardless of law. J to live within its income If it were 'You can tell a m»n who booses i friend "Honest Harold." reuphoUtering a chair with springs By Uw playmates (Jut he chooses " ’ Those having faith in human ns-. or make a stool with spring*. Then the pig got up and slowly ture are guessing, as well as hoping --- -- ------The meeting will . iu be to held BICIU March Blllllll walked away. — Charlotte Re- that this nxmey will go through lhe —c. C. Mason and family will de- 1st at Kathryn nrvle'a—Kathryn i part for TtxxnasviUe, Georgia, Man-Cole, sec. \ Y i publican-Trlbune. .Department of interior. Here u newt men. Heavy Overcoats Save $7 to $15 on a strictly Custom Tailored Suit A Quotation Penn. William i WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Pungent Paragraphs RENT-A-BOOK IT COSTS SO LITTLE! For only a few cents a day you can read lhe newest and best books. We have installed a branch of the Amer­ ican Lending Library. COME IN Mysteries - Love Rfextem Stories 'Adventure CARVETH & STEBBINS GOODS. DE RED! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WTONXSPAT. 3AXBA*T 33. 1333 Social Events and Personal Mention ton. D. O-. and in Virginia last week on butiness. Mr. and Mn. J. M. Townsend were WOMEN’S CLUB HAVJ ING BRIDGE TEAS ■ ------------- . RESIGNS AS SIXTH ‘ GRADE TEACHER Women's Club Mitt Josephine Stein I» In Ftr,t ln 8erie' Tom°"OW at I The Hastings Women's Club held of near Lowell on Friday night at tering Bmploy of West­ Mrs. Earl Cole­ pot luck supper. I its annual luncheon on January 18. Bellinger, Hartley Finstrom wu home from , 1Mrs. Hattie--77^ - who arrived ern Union man's ■om Sou!h South Pssadena. Pasadena. -----Oal., on Prl-1 The first of the scries of brldac church with lhe serving in charge l. 6 C over lhe week end from u day wu in the city on Tuesday. She Mias Josephine Btein, wtw ha. Mn.a»i>i^cenwu>dM>..BSH5 FiSliS *i"» w »«”“• w-SSS « “» “"“w •»«*»>'■ to a spending romeeoc* timetoInGrand Delton.Ran- club u beln« )ielcl Thursday. Jan. 24. Polntmente were under the direction taught the sixth grade at Genual Kuempel and little son of Kalama^H rarveth Dr. P. O. Sheffield, Mr and Mrs. in Kalamaaoo on Bunday. roo .pent Wednroday wfth^Tfor- - A. H. Carveth goes to Grand Rap­ « «* home of Mrs. ^ri Coleman. ^ie Mrs Ray school for the past five and one-half Harry Waters was in Grand Rap­ George Sheffield and Mrs. O. 8 mer's mother. Mrs Mary Burgeaa. ^nU-™ ids on Friday to atZThlch attend an Hon Insurance ect!ng John WOreen 8t. with _***. Mrs. Aben — John.. .... ' n Branch ”r”’h and ‘nA Mrs Jas. --Mason, -----------yzho --- Cxs, has resigned her position, and Perry were tn Bailie Creek on 6unids on Saturday on business. and sister and husband. Mr. and ~ .. . I" . . .1 *nn ion. Mrs. Mrs aen Geo. izvrkwnnd Lockwood and' .nd Mrsthe club colors ta the white ve. soon for Bloomfield. N. J., C. Ketcham is to be the speaker. James Langston wm in Grand Herman Arold acting as co-host- c*ndl« f£r^Iwlt.h » hlnt where the will enter a Western Harold Bmitn was In Grand Rap ­ Mrs. 8. J. CMoore of Charleston, Rapids on Friday on business. ------- — —..—. .... ..es — of spring ta the daffodils of the atUnion school, and take training for u, x». «^wa™s*7> ids on Monday and Tuesday attend­ __________________________________ V.“areXts S 8?: and Mra .IeentendeceMrs. Homer 'Smith wm tn Mar­ ing the State Retell Shoe Dealers' land on Saturday whereahe has ac— — ••• — -----•-• C. D. Bauer. E. Lincoln fit. nnd Mrs. Get a winter ove cepted a tewh^s pc-lUon ta the S and^’ Z LV D A VanRusklrk. fr_ Rtate Mrs. Kntokem gave lhe Kntokcm•£' gave1^ lhe inVocation shall on Tuesday on business. «uru V“X'rMnt: gj nt win 'w*’. ha* worked tor the company during convention. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carter visit­ lhe summer vacation ta Harbor departmci.. of one of the forincr betita Mra Gldley’a mother. Mr. and Mn. Ray Parker and primary department ed friends In Bay City over BunMrs. Roman Feldpau«ch and Miss Lockwood had charge of a short Spring*, tier home. As reported to city She began '— her Miss Jean Olerum of Evart, new daughter of Augusta were guests of ■ । schools of that city. qere aft the pricea Sadie Glasgow atsbUng Mrs Bauer, musical program. She presented ' duties there on .Monday. a-a.,, music supervisor ta the city achooto. M. A; Lamble and David Boyes Mr. ,and Mrs. E. A. Parker part of Mr*. Our Krlkr. Mr* TWA Btrb- L*'TI ’5“.’?’, *S.“' tend selects but one applicant from I Herbert Chamberlain and Mrs. ha, tern here thb week getting ac- t.i ™n ‘“. «<— tions "Clouds from Water Whto- each state, ao her selection comes eoata of ftne all­ itions. were in Detroit on Tuesday on bual• Robert Hendershott ot MontraU. »» Allerton of Lanamt were «u«u qualnted with her new duties. She ^tas. Mrs Robt. Cook assisting Mrs ?*. VanBusklrk. On TTiursdav Jan 31 1 Pc** ‘ materials, smartly Canada, visited his mother. Mr*. Iof forme's daughter and hus- ,1 . Mrs. A W. Woodbumc S. Jefferson d b>' MauriceRavel and 1 During her residence in this city. the opening ot thc second semester. R. I. Hendershott, from Saturday ’ J*'* 4, U*®****“ ^d Mrs. W. Maylan —' ~r------- ,-------------------------------- -------- st. will give thc final party of the 'Dance Arabe" by Tchaikowsky. He I Mbs stein ha* made many friends, tbe city on Tuesday calling on tailored. •«n *«*.«*«.> noon. Jones, and family on Bunday, the niwm DI AVCDC Tn Isertes. Mrs. A. L Brown. Mrs. Oor-'jJ** gare “J* 04 hU °*;n «®P«»4- who regret that she to leaving H**friendswr. «. ».. mvwww m. *v Matthews. .m* and Jas. R r°™7 remaining for a visit of acv- CIVICrLAYEnS TO | MPs. Kim Bigler and Mrs. J. M don Fbher and Mrs. Chas. Leonard t,ona arranged for a string quar- tings but wish her every success in Townsend were in Grand Rapids on Malthewa of Grand Rapids visited ।er*1 usys HOI nANNIIAI PARTY acting as her asstotants. t,tt* At nre*«nt he ta wnrktmr ~*. —s. **—*MirnuHt. r«n i i , teas arc glven rtUe symphony which he hopes to enter mu* Frances Conklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews on1 Mbs Margaret DeMeyer enterMonday. $16*50 Overcoats for talned her mother, her sister, Mbs Mr. and Mrs. Walter Solotnan of Monday and Tuesday. nun L n run* niur.ey io ncip uerray live expenses in thc Paul Whiteman musical con- the Rev. and Mrs. C. M Conklin ot Mr and Mrs Clare Emerson and Marton DeMeyer, and brother, El- noir! •| this city. Mbs Conklin to a gradu$1X41 Lake Odessa visited Mr* M. Ftdcwa Gold Rn.h Rush naw. Days of of >40 49 tn to |Ol Uie Triennial Federation of t«tt. 1 Claude Emerson were called to Al-j Hott DeMeyer, of Kalamazoo on on Monday. Furnish Theme for Decora- Womcn'3 clubs to be held in Detroit The president. Mrs Adair, pre- Bte ot W. 8. T. C-, haring received Hance. Ohio, Sunday by thc death of Sunday. Miss Rose Clark spent several •—.**«. «-*~, — —, . -----------rented the following ladies whose her degree in June. She hu been Overcoats for $1950 days of last week in Chicago, re- 1 unde of the former. ! Mrs Mary Showerman of Pratttions and Entertainment [peered there will be 1.000 dub worn- names ' had been added to the club teaching in the Monroe rohool in tumlng on FWday. Mr. on. and »•■** Mrs. auo. Otto Isenhalh uxiuiawi and yflie vine has nas been oern "here nere for tor several' several 1 "Gold Rush bays" of California en from all parts of the world in roster during the put year —Mrs Johnstown Twp. this year. 1 AIMS MT. and Mrs. Burr Clark of Hol- sons, —" John *“*■“ and Hollto. were in “ ••••-' -----­ Battle [days. Mrs. — Showerman and• Miss Mrs. David Boyes. Mrs Jos ----- - « *» will be revived at the annual party attendance. Each Federated Club Arold. : JJI VMM. Mrs. m**>. Carrick, Mrs. .**,., H. AT. V. J.» r land were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Creek on Bunday as guests of Mr. Dene Wingard of Cedar Springs, a of pe Hastings Civic Players to be In the state Is expected to help in Brozak. Several Memand Mrs. Weldon Wolfe. | singer, will open a series of evanpe- held in the Castle Hall, Fuller build- j financing thb affair and the local 'Cook. Mrs. Gordon Edmonds. Mrs $21.50 Overcoats for Mn. J. M. Gilmer. Gordon Fisher, Fisher Mrs. Mrs Lorenzo taraun Maus. Maus OCVCIUS HCW IriWfl Miu Lillian Matthews of Grand i ibtlc meetings hi the North Mus- ing. here on Friday evening, January club decided on these parties as a Gordon Mrs. Anna Reed who ha* been at ' $ir46 — ■ on ** • • — Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Fred W home for lhe pest week, returned to Rapids and Mrs. Etta Bump of thb ■kegon church Monday, Jan. 28. 25 commencing at 8:45 o'clock. Tick- way of raising their quota. city were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Stebbins. There will also be three Kalamazoo Monday. eta will be available to members of Mrs. R. I. C- Prout. General Fed- 1 Mr. and Mrs. A- B. Gidley visited J. Matthews over the week end. the funeral of John F. Goodyear on the Association only. $27.50 Overcoats for . erat Ion director for Michigan, in 1applications (or membership to be Mrs Bert Crandlc and Mrs. Lula Saturday were Judge and Mrs. Ihb mother. Mrs. Maggie Gidley, of W mectln«^ Despite the icy walks and lnThc hall will be era ns formed Into devising ways and means of flnan- IprEentS1 $19.50 Crawford of Grand Rapids spent lost Donald Van Zlle of Detroit, Philip tiic Ouosso on Sunday. „,v dance hail of "Scarfacc Bailey" cnm Mrs waiton was made an c]ement weather, there waa a good ci ng uim thb week ui In junc. June, n<» has cumcomMrs. Ophelia O'Hair to in Lebanon. Thursday evening at the Alonzo Van Zlle of Ann Arbor. Rev. and attendance at the meeting of the Fresno. California. A log cabin piled a very fine cook book entitled n^jorary member of theclub. Ky, where she was called by the Wood home near Coats, Grove. Mrs. Frank Knowles of Garden City, back ground will surround the or- "A which lvhmuiu contains re.,?r- American n Cooks IJW. a Tour" hiuui : it-CoJP!nltt5’-? •• nniciioui Legion ucipuu Auxiliary Ausuuwjr on v*i 1 -*__ _______________ ... I th* *rriennial . : sup-. Dr. and Mrs. L. G--Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Knowles of chestra while a street in a frontier cl Illness of her sister. pcs>_____ from -*..*. leading club women all Triennial *T»a* Teas to ho be Fw*M held at at tho the . _ Thursday evening. A pot luck son ----and—Miss Jannel Micliael--------were Monroe. Mrs. Annie Haff. Mlaa Mary town will be arranged at the other over the world These books sell for *om« Mrs. Einar Frandaen and baby of — ----------------- -----------' Mra. Earl Coleman. Mrs. • pfr folIowed by y.., tal. • Icnla are spending a few days with in Detroit over Bunday as guests of Powers, Mr. and Mrs. L G. Good- cnd Of the building. OU lamps and fifty cents. The Hastings club has y,anB.uj’4^' Mrs , C;.D Bau”- and 'tlatinn of several new members, the |— Mbs Michael and Mr. and Mrs. H- G. Hayes. “ Ada *"k—’ — * Miss Helen year and Mr. and Mrs. A. A Ander- other fumbhings sugnestlve of '49 their allotment to sell and will havein the future, result ^uit ot of a B memwrsnip membership earnest contest in in •» Woodburne xrVv, — near r ».---------Hon. John C. Ketcham was the(Wooton. roiaof Mrs. ' "r Grand Rapids. »»»Mr. and **— I wu) nt|(j t0 the general scheme. some Uli on »n*>u hand «* at V»A11 each UT of uir lhe toot above \ Mrs ,*.< Krtcham et, TuT*” her herap*l>* w())C which Mrs. Nellie Conaway and awn; expressed h Mrs — — -------at - .u— ----------------r william McCallum, a student at Tom Kay. Mrs. Walter Haas* and speaker the «„.i Cortland grange near "Scarface" Bailey himself, the teu or anyone wishing one can Precb*tk>n to the club for sponsoring Mrs sterling Rogers were the chair­ W. 6. T. C. Kalamazoo, was lhe Mrs. Charles E. Thomas of Detroit. burly proprietor, will take charge of phone 3422.------------------------------------------,... Rockford on Saturday night. — - to be given by ..... roups mrs. i lecture Mr. Ab- mcn ol of me the lwo two g groups. Mrs. ltog Rog.­ Mr. and Mrs. James Timmer of guest Of hb aunts, Misses Elizabeth, Ralplt Roger* of Charlotte. Mrs. the program and during the evening --------- ----- --------------- r bot director of^broadcasting at ers- dl-Dloo dlruion secured u» the moat mem*' the “" , n* mo*i man-1 Jacksen were over Sunday guest* Catherine and Rose Clark, over the Harold Pel 11 am of New York City may attempt to repent hb widely University of Michigan, under lhe bers *nd the losing side did the enBIRTHDAY LUNCHEON. week end. and Frank Pratt of Middleville 1. ot the me Parent-Teachers rarem- teacners as - tertalnlng on Thursday evening. I of Mr. and Mrs. TYios. Johnston. auspices of Asheralded feat of breaking a logging Mrs. Pauline McOn.ber aas guest ■ Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Lockwood and Miss Margaret Dooley of Grand Mbs Jeanne clncebeaux returned chain by the expansion of hb pow­ .. soclatlon. mUDon. On On account account of ot road con con­ ; M„ Rwt„ pnaenWd with . Rapids was the guest of Mbs Leo­ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McDonald were on Tuesday to her studies at Mrfe- erful chest. , - - ------ ------------------------ -! nice gift by the president. Mrs. Don | In Sizes from 9 to 16— In Battle Creek Monday night and Murray .... College. Jacksonville. HI.. nards Trelb over the week end. By way of entertainment, a varie­ A. Adrounie on Monday, covers be-•' 3l-„ .. . . ... I Foreman, in appreciation of her heard Carl Sandburg at the Kellogg , having been called here by Uic illMr- and Mrs. Oscar Sisson of ArUr ' ty of stunts have been arranged ing laid for ten centering lhe table I ShgM elutngra were m*de In the Cluh By-Laws resettles dye, utd I „w r„h,onM ".pai-down" „„ Kalamazoo were Suhday guest* of auditorium. ness of her mother. Mrs. F. D­ The feature of lhe evening will be was an old fashioned bouquet of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop were' clncebeaux. who underwent an op­ the geld hunt when the guests will Mr.* and Mrs. Sumner Sponablc. the following offices were elected:— enjoyed — last — week. -*■ She is — making *-■— be given prospector's outfits and lovely spring flowers—tulips, daffo­ President, Mr*. T. B. Ad*lr; vice-' Mr*. P.ullne BID. wu ejected' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway and sons guests of Dr. and Mrs R. F. Webb eration dils. etc. and Mrs. Bara Erway of Rutland of Grand Rapids on Wednesday a fine recovery. Mr Ctncebeaux. wiH actually start out In search of . president. Mn V. R. wtouuptr; re- | delante to the Fourth District cmBridge was played in lhe after- ( Twp. were Sunday guests of Mr. evening at a dinner complimentary who has been til with lhe influenza lhe yellow nuggets. cordlnn secretary, Mrs. Roman Feld -; vmtion to be held here on Sunday, noon, top score going to Mrs. C. Wand Mis John Hoevenair and Ward to Dr. James Scott of London, Eng­ al the home of Mr. and Mks. R. W. ' A dinner In the real old fortypausch; treuurer. Mrs. Milo G. De- j jan 27 Clarke. Mrs. McOmber was also Vries; corresponding secretary. 8a-1 ’ —--------------_____________ Cook, is convalescing also. land. Erway. remembered with some attractive die Glasirow: directors for one vear.1 die Glasgow; directors for one year, .HASTINGS GIRL MAKES GOOD. ■ ’ tend. Something special is promised. gifts. Mrs. O. L. Lockwood and Mrs. C. D. I B«o<t; dlmlor* lor y**r* Mn. t*r rome nori of whiskers, mustache or ATTEND DISTRICT DATDEHING TCTSDAT.iarl Mem.n MM Mr* H. A. Hanover street, Hastings, has ac-. beard on his face. .veaur*..! Hastings men who attended lhe A ' . . cepted a splendid position as aecre-1 . The program follows: Joint meeting of thc ministers of the . ~“a tary to Doctor Emory W Morris, Dl8: 45—Guests arrive. Service at Grand Rapid* dbtrict and the Xte federaSn aSd Mr^ recU» 01 the Kelk*' Foundation., tables. trlct Brotherhood held at Second u“on Battle Creek. 9: 00—Guest* welcomed by proprie­ , Street Methodist church on Tuesday ‘ anH Mb* Mlske graduated from Has- I tor. "Boston Benny" plays Ute piano afternoon and evening were: Rev. |_??e ■ wer^ tlngs Hlgh Kh001 with the class of1 for the crowd. W. M„>.B Jonre. w. J. Held. HCT-'^na,«o’[ IH3. *M mdu*Ud r™> U>* Brere-1 W. Maylnn Jones, w J. Field. Her­ Clothing and Shoes 1033. and graduated from the Been?9:15—Orchestra goes to work. Cir­ mon Zerbcl, Gary crook. Adelbert tarial Science Department of Argu-1 convention with Mm. Brozak and ,, cle dance. for Men and Bop (zirtright and Royal Myers. Bishop 1 bright (tollegc, Battle Creek. Decern9:30—Mbs Annie sings. "Daisy Edgar Blake of Detroit was the Mrs. Winlnger chosen as alternates.;. 311.88—more thin 50 per cent reduction 'her 1. 1934. Mrs. Adair as president Is the dele-1 HASriNGB Dean.” accompanied by boys. speaker. . —Il's bound U> CREATE A SENSA­ gate to the stale federation and I• Miss Miske's record at Argubright । College was especially creditable. 0:45—Waltz TION! But Hurry—We still have ail Mrs. Fred.Stebbins was named as । She completed thc course in consid­ on thc Barroom . < GRACE BONINE. V laltAVE. oU.'l.i*. | Mrs“w. H. Goodyear iias the hon- jan ’aU /TrecaiJd ShT^rtteU' erably les* than the average lime Floor." I Many Banner readers will be In­ or of having been selected lo rep-1*11.’’ The first customers SHRINE CIRCUS. I 10:10—Six minute Review ot Six terested in thc marriage of Miss to ahort* ret the beat selection. lhe big Shrine circus, ana Plays and a new friend introduced. Grace Boninc of Martin to the Rev. resent the Hastings Women s Club at Rreretarv of most important events of the Ray Lawrence of Leslie. Hie cerc- national conventions on thirteen dlf10:30—Miss Julie sings "Blue ferenl occasion* which have afford­ , mony was performed on Saturday ed her an opportunity to make Jhat Mta Grand Rapids, win open a Shadows" with waitresses assisting.}' elre. JHend. M u> reue. j “f engagement at the Civic i afternoon in Martin. Miss Dene some close friends anti lo renew 10:45—Virginia Red for everyone.j Wingard ' of Cedar Springs sang at Followed by announcement as to the service. The bride is well known ! these friendships year after year. the quality of the training she re­ on Monday. January 2«th, gold hunt. Followed by gold hunt. in the Welcome community, north of The heal club too. has kept In close touch with the general federations !ceived ta Hastings High school, and if:30—Start supper. Fox trot. Hastings, where she assisted with re­ that ta hb opinion. Hastings High I because of her Interesting reports of The circus this year will vival meetings two years ago. Fascinating NEW DRESSES from lhe Hie business sessions and social school to one of tlirte or four out­ most stupendous, original and 12:00—Waite. functions attended. She again rep­ standing high schools In the state tacular exhibition aver glvan 13;1S—Miss Annie sings "Carry me NASHVILLE CLUB of Michigan. Back to Ole Vlrgtnny." ELECTS OFFICERS. resent* the Hastings Women's Club Grand Rapids. Every act ta a At their last meeting the Woman's at the Triennial convention in De­ During the rehearsal of a new think they were 910 00 Frocks or More. 12'45—Civic Player announce - Literary Club of Nashville chose of­ troit. ' ■< play a hosepipe was accidentally But they’re only— menu. *lne next meeting will be held turned on the performers. Actors men. Thc trained animal ficers for the coming year as fol­ 1:00—Mbs Julie in "Frank and lows: Mrs. Joseph Bell, president; February first with Mrs Roy Cordes generally have to wait until the the program will be vary Johnny." Mrs. Elsie Fumtss, vice-president; In charge. The topic will be Adult morning after the nrst night before a number of new st Mrs. Elwin Nash, recording secre­ Education. the critics pour cold water on their ttoduccd. A special Our Fall and Winter Dresses Go at $3.00 and 93.00 1:30—Paul Jones dance. tary; Mrs Will Gltaon. correspond­ efforts. appears in thia issue CIRCLE NO. <* ing secretary: Mrs. H. D. Wotring, Monday night Mrs. R. J. McO. E. 8. MEETING. treasurer; Mrs. Melissa Roc. Mrs. Glenn Densmore was tn Allegan Mrs. Phebe Mole visited her daughter. Mrs Allerdlng, near Lake hulu bers Initiated Bays’ OVERCOATS X irX“rlh“ u U, »3« FINAL REDUCTION on all T.S.BAIRB WINTER COATS mIrriage of miss 88 $ New Spring Frocks $3.88 and $6.88 JACKETS SKIRTS Spring Skirts, made from all wool plaids and plain sailings, at------- - SO OQ CaOO Saede and Fur Fabric Jacket* SO QA In colon and black at .... 8288 and 0.00 NEW ENGLAND CURTAINS a at w*ll taUeraS turUln* it aopulir prlc«« Caitsln* tbit will aa4 wiuh will. Nolle* our Wlalow DiapUy. RUFFLED AND TAILORED CURTAINS n«t la Bern; curtain I* 35 COTTAGE SETS •f plala. chack* or dot*. color* ar, Gold. Very now sad atU-acUvoly rtyiod DECORATIVE PANELS COTTON WASH DRESSES Peggy Jean WASH FROCKS zephyr weights—a pair 59 19 “CARTERS” Wool U. Suits Redaction*. Frandsen’s Store EXCLUSIVE John Green and Mrs. J. C. Hurd, di­ of the Methodist Episcopal L. A. 8. rectors. and twenty-aevqn members were present. Mrs. Louanna Patton came LOCATE IN LANSING FOR THE PRESENT. a* the guest of Mrs. J. T. Lombard Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Joseph Brozak brought Nichols (Madeline Brown). whO Mrs. w.>- Walter waiicr Perkins rtuna and ana Mbs wura Jean jean have beeh residing ln Lob Angeles. Pennell of Kalamazoo was the guest Cal. "are arriving today and will be I of her sister. Mrs. T. N. Knopf. tn Lansing temporarily where he b Dinner was served by Mrs. Guy in th«f employ of lhe J. C. Penney i Keller, Mbs Marian Lamphere. Mrs. Co. Mr. Nlchoto expects to be trans-1 Henry Mulder and Mrs. James Fenfrrred to another city in a few nell. months. , 1 Mbs Lois carter had charge ot the ------- -----------------------entertainment and conducted a style TO SPEAK AT NASH------------------------- show given by school girls from her. V(|U.E WOMAN’S CLUB, sewing classes and demonstrated Mrs. c. D. Bauer will be the diiflcult work well done. Thb was speaker at the Nashville Womans j pleasing and very interesting. Literary Club today. Wednesday Mrs M T. Whitman held a brief She will discuss "Fascinating Per-! business session when reports were sonalities of Michigan." Il is ex- read and requests of the general Aid pected that several Hastings ladles presented and planned for. will accompany Mrs. Bauer to NashA song service was conducted by Ville. j Mrs. Dasle crue and altogether it ----- a very enjoyable evening spent Ml** L?.?" VKE'd.uSh.cr Wl* hMK. CIRCLE NO. 2. On Monday evening Mrs. W. MayIan Jones was hostess to Circle No. of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kinney, and I 2 of the Methodist L. A. 8.. twenty- Arthur H- Howe, son of Mr. and1 - -------------------- ---------- —JUNIOR AUXILIARY. four members and guests attending. :•'IMrs. Oscar Howe, were united in; Nlnc members of the Junior After the dinner and business meet­ I marriage Saturday afternoon. Jan. Auxiliary of the American Legion ing. Mrs. Miner Seeley had charge' 19. at the United Brethren parson- unit met on Saturday at the home of thc social hour. Several new age. the Rev. E. O. McSherry offle- o( Adeibert cortrlght and had members were also enrolled. Mrs. J. iating. They will reside in Hittings. a delightful time with games, songs M. Townsend to the February hostCongratulation*. and refreshment*. Mbs Violet ReyInolds. music chairman, asatollng ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE. DESSERT BRIDGE. । with lhe rongs. Election of officen A* a reminder ot their wedding Mrs. Forrest Lane entertained anniversary, sixteen friends sur. ­ will be held at the next meeting, the mrr. tlllrd Saturday in February. Thc with a dessert bridge on Tuesday prised Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pender complimentary to Mrs. Harry Gidley and her guests, Mrs. 8. J. C. Moore jria^ed 500 and had a happy social, uflng thc proceNjg p,y (hclr duc^ 'of Charleston, w. Va.. and Miss Anna Campbell of Charles Town. W ' niBTimAV rixm.’----I MANO CLABfi" RECITAL Vit- Top bridge score was won by *. en n i wu* Wnmer Mt“ Chorine Humphrey of the ■ Mr*. Herman Arold. there being two a Bcr8'r School of Mu*lc (branch of 1 tables In play. Smith will the at North tzroun .! of Ure her Michigan Ave.entertain Birthday club lhe Mastinesi .will urc*ent aS SUM’^TtS.'^.u •$1.95 “ADMIRATION” SILK HOSE A very enjoyable evening was spent Tuesday. Jan 15. by about seventy members of the Eastern Star Chapter at their regular meeting. Mrs. Zoah Bera of Nasiwtlle. presi­ dent of the Barry county Associa­ tion. Mrs. L. B- Lester from Free­ port. Mra. Allan C. Hyde, a member of Battle Creek chapter. Mrs. Lena M. Cross a member of Paw Paw chapter, Mrs. Rebecca Streeter, a member of Middleville chapter and Mrs. Mary Van Dugteren of Lake Odessa chapter, were visitors. At lhe close of the business session, Mrs. Van Dugteren delighted the memben with two readings and Mias Vcrlan Linington. accompanied by Mrs. James Bristol, sang two solos which were very much appreciated. After thb coffee and doughnuts wen served in the dining room and cards and the game of "Amoa and Andy," were played. BUT NQT EXPENSIVE HASTINGS, M1CH. ;-x- ni *C.T*. . former's home on Saturday evening, ^rger School of Music, Complimentary to her daughter. Mrs. Einar Frandaen of Ionia, Mrs. BRIDGE BRIDGE CLUB. CLUB. Building. Grand Rapids. Thursday. H. O. Hayes entertained eighteen Mrs. James Creglow wu hostess to her bridge club on Thursday after,, ‘ " L.T * SStX Better Bargains Friday Saturday January xs 0 a* BEST PURE LARD BUTTER Sbu,u- Fr-port. Middl.riM. wt.,*><•*. ing. Jane Winkles, n» tfdoa. . . , —-------------- - - - ---------- -— . , , r Patty Thompson. Johnnie and DickMI8S MARIE PARKER j. >*. y*. CLUB. ie Prawdzik. Gladys Moon, a«$ LuCLO8ES DRE88 SHOP. Mrs. Frank Pender will entertain cille Brewer Mbs Marie Parker, who has con- thp j P, cmb ihb Wednesday „----------------- «•» , ducted the Marie Parker shop here ..fternnon I P4rM Actor: The last lime I for about two years, has sold her 1 ------ Z--------- e*» ■ —played in thb part the people could rtock to Grand Ledge parties, and Y. M. L CLUB. be heard applauding ten blocks left last Wednesday for Lansing to Mrs’ Robert MUb will entertain:away." . toaotit with tl>e care of her motlwr. Hie Y. M. L. Club tomorrow, TitursSecond Actor: "la that so? Wtut [wasgoing goingon onthere?" there?" who to very ill. day. at a pot luck Itmcheon. | was CRACKERS COFFEE Select Salted Tow. Tolk lb. !*« JLk M« 18c 11C lb. BOX IK BOX SUGAR Hili* Brothr• 100 B., H.T7| BEEF RIBS T.u« .u R-D BEEF ROASTS m«. cfc-k «w PORK CHOPS u cm* SWISS STEAK f— All Our Buuf i* CAofc. IINA4 "TA* BIC We Dvliver • . • . R. 3J« Mmek ta. M« F»*.t Quattty R1NSO OXYDOL Gilbert - 33c 10 I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, 1ANUART 22, 1M5 PAGE EIGHT < * Al the end of the third quarter the |' Ford and Chevrolet FLOOR MATS—SOc WANTS < --------------► ;ONR CENT A WORD. NO ADVER4 MUFFLERS FOR ALL CARS > n8EMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. RATBESTOS BRAKE LINING > NF.W AND USED AUTO PARTS GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2837 sb'T----- 12 Hastings ► THE CHURCHES Sporting Items with a score of 23-1R Byron Center received her last flve point* by foul shots. i The second team boys came EVANGELISTIC MEETING B. I through with K. class — and isday aad Moaday. »y»r» wwk. b»l<l 11/0001 ANO CAGERS I------------- - real — T. -----------------• Goody.., bsiiidinc. 3st «..» si..-, WUULH-AIW URUCRO Iwon from the Byron Byron Center reserves r BEAT HASTINGS 27-26 27-9. The local boys started of? the scoring and continued to hold the Aluifini to Play Here Friday lead during the entire game. D. Hall m wr rr controlled the tip-off. —Two W. K. Kellogg I undefeated gtrta' team kept 'their Mean Teams on Saturday et Mn hv hv d f h^. g .k. Woodland Mign High basketeers won B’T?! woodland \ -- ~ T*!?, 8,r4 irrom .be HuUnn oasxctecrs rl to M gWrt nuint one. Un e lut. herd lousbt EUne here ",r And where do you sleep at night? CALEDONIA GAME. And what do you eat all day? Into camp for three! close, fast games Friday night al Little muffs of cat's fur That Wag Theme of Helpful Caledonia. Owens. Smith and Mac- Swaying on a limb; Dm, w Tver were featured players of the Don’t you feel the cold wind blot Sermon by Rev. W. MayA11 Ujrough & gBjne Don’t you mind lhe winter rain? lan Jones Sunday !was good team work and the boys How can you chirp and. sing When winds of whiter sting? ’ Nothwithstanding the icy street. 1‘ and walks a large congregation^ rough and tumble game. T. K. Unless you Ye guardians of the sn heard Rev w Maylan Jones dbetus !*^Lal ut^The1u-md twm And you thc winter bring. And with the winter, go. "The Reatralnlng Influence of the “J8’ Church” Sunday morning. He said: x:or® }^718 nd 8*rU te m Bcrtlia Lovelace Stickney ’-nurc“ Bunasy morning. He sale: The church ta an asset in a communlty. an an inacspcnsaoic indespcnsable pari part oi of munuj, Tn TO TIIP THE s<gnWBIRDS SNOWBIRDS. beta k.low, ™ ____ —... ..... »<•/ .. . _ ...... !>• member., where they take (heir “RESTRAINING INFLU­ ENCE OF THE CHURCH" !«iu. FREEf^^0L ten. BOOK. "”'M '^tary by . wew. ot Wr.ti...d.i Mvn.ng. two teams. During the entire game victory by a score of 14-13. . the lead seesawed back and forth g|, with neither team establishing a lif i safe margin nt any lime. Walldorf? VN EMMANUEL CHUBCH (Episcopal). ! of Hastings was high point man for ■ ■ Iter- J. A McNulty. B. D, Bsctor. the evening with eleven counters. 335 yr. Coater St.—Tel. USS. ' while Tommy Long, the flashy | Wodland sharpshooter, was second •1 with ten. Both teams scored ten |____ ■ baskets. Woodland connected fori (Continued from Page One) six free throws, while Hastings was .only able to account for five. (than it wu a year ago. This is a In the preliminary game the Has- gratifying gain. The directors and J'S lhe w“d- m'™*™ O' the company .ho wee land reserves i< to o. । ... . .. Tins wek two uriee of Bunes ere f"”"1 “ ,hc meetto, wre scheduled here. On Friday evening delighted when Secretary-Treasurer the first team will take on the Parker report this increase nr... ■» oiriRer • i.eine Alumni -------- --- -while the , second -- - team - --- will -­ j -p., secretary-ireasurer also renlav , ... tn p m. play the nreliminarv preliminary game. Amons' Among . , .. . Mecuiara Church. ' those scheduled to play for the ported that notwithstanding the lOTi'1 a M cjirtoisn Alumni are such former stars as fact that the assessment levied last j.«i ' Thl . Ping ,Beckwith. Gerald Smelker, year wu 15c on the |100. while in Paul Smith. Bill Pox. Lynn Perry. 1933 It wu but 10c on the S100. yet I Wm. Bachman and Joe Thompson. lhe payments had been much more 1 On Saturday evening two teams promptly made this year than last, J* from the W. K. Kellogg school near at the date of the annual meeting. m Hickory Comers will come here for. The year year 1934 1934 wu was one one of of unusi The i games with Hie first team reserves —11, 1_. large B« windstorm wIahmmaeeu losses. The I. land Hie second1J , ™ .. 8.559 .— .losses .in 1934 ... ,,, . •!-------------company paid inii | Herewith are details । of the Wood- aggregating over »46<JU00 SetUeland game: • ments were made to meet these to%sHastings B FN FA T es very promptly and natlsfactorliy. 1 4 5 Mudi good will was added to the Snyder White ... 0 2 6 it was able to. and (fid. settle all Struble . 0 0 2 losses promptly Just its soon as lhe Walldorf? 5 5 11 adjusters could reach them. 0 00, Notwithstanding the fact that the l<«4ta< ' Kelley . yjnwctar Angell .. 0 0 2company paid out well toa-ard one­ — — — half million dollars In losses. It 10 Totals 6 13 2fl closed lhe year with a cuh balance B FN PA T o( $388,000. the majority of it being Woodland 4 5 10 invested in government bonds. In Long . . .... 0 12 addition there is still due and will ’Hershberger .. , 2 5 t* collected on 1934 assessment at Faul 1 2 3 ,east WO.OOO more. I i ] For some years thc present manMolder — 0 o 8 ageinent of the Windstorm Company Pierce — 0 0 0 hu carried out the policy of having Berckley .. sufficient cuh on hand so that it 10 borrowing. Tills hu been carried Score: Woodland 27; Hostings 28. out by means of a large reserve fund. Reserve*. J This has been mighty handy for Hastings T the company to have to meet its D Gladstone. F 5 large losses tn 1934. so It has been ORMCO. SO RECTORS Our Service T. PROTECT You Con.tently Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly Wa luara Hour*, nonishold G»#4i. PrtraU Ol.-«M at LOW RATES CITIZEN’S MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. 40# Kalamaaoa Nall. Bank BM«. A Hose Couyaay Ortaaltad 1B74. ]. L. MAVS. Local BatnaaratetiTS. Dead Stock Removed! KALAMAZOO BENDEBING PLANT Guaranteed Truss Fitting Service anteed to hold tha rupture yoa th# New Akron Truss futar# " Selective Prenuro Control”. Nothing elM ifka The Prescription Drug Store I m.n .hr, ..... asked -h. b. went _... man who. when why he to church, after telling the help it gave to himself Individually, de­ clared that he "went lo church for wished his example to benefit ids country, and he felt he helped his country when he attended to church. The church emphasizes lhe value to ------------------------------------------------------individual and community life of thc Sermon on the Mount. That ser­ mon presents something not only to be considered, but to be lived. Ute church holds up moral ideals. It gives strength and stamina to peo­ ple who desire to make the most and best of their lives. But It Is In the home, he said, that the finest influence of the church is felt. There, where religion Is really taken seriously and lived tn the Spirit of the Master. It helps to bind the members of tl* family together and helps the children to go out Into life strengthened, ready to become helpful lo others. whetI iWrnl 1That you prefer to stay. It's all ao strange to me. When you could fly away. Little flocks ot cat's fur Hopping on the ground Beneath my window wide; Little foot tracks in the snow. ■ Foot steps that make no sound. Oh! snowbirds, stay around. You are safe from the hunters bold While in my ward snowbound; And free to chirp and scold. 666 LIQUID ■ TABLSTS FEVER HEADACHES CARDS of THANKS Finkbclner. F । Cook. F . ironside. C ... | Newton. C. Phon# 32##'■ Hinckley. .. O M). Rar.day ' MoOfC. G . Soeirty. dkltlutrd. O .n I. extend. AdCOCk. G GEO. M. NEWTON HA8TIKOB PABISn. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUBCH. REGISTERED OPTOMITR1ST Spectacle* Filled and Guaranteed. 10.30 A. 11:00 A. GRANGE PROGRAMS Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. 7 11 General Insurance OBITUARY. । John Marks, one of the pioneer I residents of Barry county, passed ■ away on Saturday at the age of 80. ' years. 7 months and 18 days, at his home in Grand Rapids where he has । lived for the past nfteen years. HLs ' father. Finlay Marks, came with hta Hasting* ... 139 W. State St Jamny from Elyria. Ohio, and , cleared the farm on the State Read where lhe family lived for many I i years. John was six weeks old at , . Wolfe in 1887 and to them three j children a-ere bom. Hugh of Jack'son. Miles of Detroit, and Desde.- [ - —Z”.;-7; — • mana with whom he made hta l»ome star rowte throoxh Ita.llnx- and ln Orand Rap;d3; aft„ hu u1fe dlPd Barry klUr lm' in 1918 Besides the three children. he ta survived by four grandchildren M. TOGSTAD COFFEE CO. and many friends in Hastings and Grand Rapids. His ready wit. hta un­ Kokamo, Isuhana. falling good nature and sweet dlsA wj ret w? ww ■ । P02,51100 endeared him to all who W A H T LU ■ , knew him. He was honest, honor­ CATTLE. HOGS. CAL5TS. LAMBS.' able and -generous, being loved and and CHICKENS. The Highest respected by all who kne»hlm. Fu’ ~ : neral sen ices were held al the home Prices for“Quality. 1 in Graftd Rapids on Monday at 1:15 FARMERS' PRODUCTS CO. and the remains brought to the FulO. U Newton, Manager Freeport Icr cemetery In Carlton for inter2-13 rnent. Life. Health. Accident, Auto,.1 (I Fire. Wind and CompensaUon Jerry E. Andrus WANTED! HASTINGS MARKETS ijju-lmml. Harry- With Robert.' I bean?" , , , ■ The T. K. first team bowed to the Robert: “With Harry." OUo ‘ CWb°*““ , , . Byron center quintet Ln a hard I MoUier .exasperated): “WYll An accurate division of Lake Jought battle there Tuesday night, where tave you both bean?" I Erie givee Ohio 3^40 square rnUu The first half ended with the.ecore 1 Harry and Robert: “Together.” ] of that body of water. being 10-7 tn favor of Byron Center. Process Guarantees Easy Starting and 100% Protection PYROIL does what oi! alone cannot do. It builds lubrication INTO and UPON the metal. Highest engineering authorities recommend PYROIL. It reduces wear, noise, vibration—keeps bearing cool, stops overheating—frees valves, seals rings • —saves oil and gas—increases power and performance. KEITH E. DANIELS when Hastings, Mich. On Sale at Filling Stations and Garages FLOWERS I WIRE! O, THIS isn’t a conjuring trick, but just one of the services we have available for cus­ tomers. o»h Through charter membership in the Flor­ ist Telegraph Delivery Association, we can deliver flowers, wreaths, bouquets, plants, etc., elaborate or simple, and of guaranteed quality, to any city in the Upited States or Canada. Every Florist who wishes to join this association is carefully investigated be­ fore admission to membership is granted and in addition must furnish bond. You can be assured that orders sent by us through the F. T. D. will be filled with pains­ taking care. All orders, large or small, treated with equal courtesy and attention. I | KH S. CALEDONIATEAMS AUCTIONEER 626 North Michigan Ave. | "’"•■“""aX "* mioleville beats Dewey Reed Repays Ita Small Cost Over and Over 7 3Ot .rr First round plsy In the Industrial that their neighbors who met losses Ji’ T.kr,. Aw.r basket ball league ended Friday eve- w„e settled with by the company I ..nr. ....I it. nlng wlth the Klrsch PlcUp flve promptly and ln a satisfactory man-' winning first place by virtue of six ncr_ ttn<i were paid promptly, it'1 When John.on Wa. ImpR.ch.d .straight victories over as many op- ma{je them all lhe more assured of Andrew Johnion was elected ponenta. treatment in case it should be Second round play started Mon- their turn to meet losses at sone Vice President In 18<M and became President upon the death of Lin­ day night with the Home Lumber future time. Company soundly trouncing the first n>e patrons of the company have co,°inHe wn# Im- round champs to the tune of 29 to every reason to feel satisfied with | pe«clM-| In 1MW. and hta trial bet 23. in a battle of thrills. Home th| manner In which the company i fore lhe senate began March 13 Lumber look the lead right at the has been managed, and they feel and' ended ' ‘ ‘In “ hla acquittal '■*“* on “ *** Muy “ opening whistle and never relin- that In lhe present officers and di2fl of (hat year. He hat) been quished It throughout lhe entire recton the company ta certain of a ■spared by one vote, and continued game Two Pickle Co. players. Ftah- prosperous future. Now that the thereafter to alt ns l,ret>ld<,nt un­ er and Young, were banished from outlook for farming is better—and it til the Inauguration of hl# sticces- the game late in the fourth quarter u |n fanning districts where the that time He married Etta Mae via lhe iiersonal foul right. (company is strongesi—it will be resor. Grant, on March 4. I860. Feldpausch defeated the Piston fleeted in another year of growth Ring quintet in a rough and turnprosperity for this old reliable ble fracas In lhe opwier by a score company, now one of the financial Jhe widespread sulphide of Iron. | ofJ® l®. .. ... ‘ I giants of this country, whoee several Hlrsch Pickle Co. will meet the hundred millions of dollars of in­ or Iron pyrite, which frequently oc- i curs with gold, found by prospec- I winners of the second round in a durance Is ita if—*»ie capital when tors. Is a shining mineral of golden three game play-off for the city n»eded to pay losses, making it one off the strongest and beat best of insurInsur­ hue and of nearly the same weight championship at the end of the sea- o ance companies In the United States. as gold. For this reason It remains , long as the i nna’ standings-First Round: In the pan nearly as 1 “* ------------' w T Pct. OB DEB FOB PUBLICATION. gold particle#, and Is k« often con- . STATE OT MICHIGAN. 1000 fuse<l with the precious metal as to Hlrsch Pickle Co. earn the name of “fool’s gold." Home Lumber Co. Feldpausch Kroger .... cle. however, he Is never again Piston Ring Wllltet mistaken. Penney s Kroger. 25; Feldpausch. 23. The abbreviation k. on 18k. gold Home Lumber Co . 33; Faculty. 15. articles, stands for karat, which In Piston Ring. 23; Kroger, 18. this sense means the twenty-fourth Hlrsch, 40; Penney's. 14. part of. hence 18k. gold means a Feldpausch. 27; Piston Ring. 19. metBl 18 parts gold and 0 parts |I Home Lumber Co.. 29; Hlrsch other metals, usually copper and.. Pickle Co.. 23. silver in proportion to make the de- |j Games this week: aired ’<*Mur. The chief need for al- 1 I Thursday. Kroger vs. Faculty; loys, or other metals. Is to brace Feldpausch vs. Penney's. and Improve the wearing qualities . of gold, which in Its pure condition , I'ney's. Surviving are three daughters. - ,and Reuben of Battle Creek, and K- bends and wears easily. i Standlngs^-Becond Round: Mn. Belle Everts of Nashville. Mrs Lillie Woodard of Charlotte and Mrs. Eva Greenfield of Marshall; Harvard turn of today arc taller Home Lumber Oo. and five son*. Alvah. of Ontario. and heavier, says a writer In the' Feldpausch Cal.. Clare of Omaha. Neb . Milo Detroit News, (han their fathers Piston Ring ... . .and grandfathers, and they are J^f0*** - --------000 getting bigger and -tagger. They L. Bro* latter’s home. are one of the tallest groups oo ’’ Mother: •Harry, where have you earth, and the only men In lhe Having had a wide esperience in meet­ ing the buying public makes me feel better qualified to act as your auc, tloneer. I sincerely solicit your SALES and BUSINESS. Make dales with me or al the Banner office. PYROIL months for anot!ter asac&s- OBITUARY. Thursday of last week Reuben A. Bivens, aged 89. died at his home in Nashville. The funeral vu held from the Hess Funeral Home in | Nashville Saturday afternoon at 2 I o’clock. The interment was in the Ban)villc cemetery. I Mr. Bivens spent most of his long and useful life ot) his Maple Grove ;farm. but had resided In Nashville DEWEY REED Simply Add To Gas and Oil OOln tiie flush times of the late 20’s. A u O 6 But the company had wisely chosen from ih<> tuth day 0. 0 to avoid borrowing, by maintaining been nlloaed 01 0 tills reserve fund, which will carry it (g 0 through any ordinary period of i that all er*d ------- looses and still leave a balance on J''t| 72#rt*'»«,'the 3 17 hand. The 15c assessment ot last rn" Ha.unc, Total .. Woodland B P T year will practically cover lhe loss- , before tbe 20th *!■ 1 j es of 1934. so that thc company will , -f,* Flory .... 1 j stiU have not only a fine balance Christian . 2 d but will also maintain its reserve Hansberger 0 n fund, ao that It can make prompt Louns ------q q settlements in 1935. Strong ................ ______ o The policy holders of lhe Michigan Hot ten ................ ....J 0 0 o Pierce .................. .......................0 0 o Mutual Windstorm Insurance CotnBerckley ....... ................... o 0 0 pany last year especially appreciated . o 0 A the conservative and yet progressive Stowell .............. . ......... _____manner in which this company is on. They like to belong to a Total .............. ...---- -A..- 2 * B ..carried .... .. .... . that • y,.• m .k pay «.•» ita ty. debt with. company can with, Score: Hastings 17; Woodland 8. .out borrowing, for that is an as.iurUIQCPU DIPI/I C Cll/C ance that if they meet losses they nlnoLn rlblxLt rivt I would not have to wait for their pay levlfd Horas Electric Meter. 27 could settle losses promptly, without 0 bprrowing a dollar. Loans from 0 banks, under existing conditions. WINS FIRST nuunu ROUND menl several wireo rinai >d Tubalu Iron Bad tad Barlnn te. Bound Oak T#bl#; Bat atm. Hastings 3 able to pay all ita losses without COLDS B. k. LyBarker FOR SALE! Little mites of cat's fur Dark again.*.; lhe light, Soaring here, soaring there With your kith and kin; Are your breasts gray while? Or is there In your heart a light That makes them look that way. SUDDEN DEATH OF BANFIELD RESIDENT. Warren Van Syckle, aged 57, of ■ Banfleld. died suddenly on Monday of a heart attack while he was working at the barn doing the chores. 0He 2is survived by his wife, of the fact that. 0 company by reason a son and a daughter. Funeral services will be in the Banfleld church Thursday afternoon at two O’clock, live Rev. Hoflmastcr offici­ ating. Interment in Bedford ceme­ tery. TION."*<5i t. DVSPK aoua stomach, a ITIpjTlbWwwIU. Clyde Wilcox Or«l»re4. that wllkla pteiatig eaaw s aab# VubUebed la (to >•<■»■>«< printed. J. E. NORTON AUCTIONEER 522 W. Grand $4.' W*alia«,l PHom 33U The ' HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 �Wedne»dty, Jan. 23, 1935 THE Week At Lansing The third week of the legislative session, like t)ie two preceding ones, has contributed little or notliing to­ ward the speedy adjournment asked for by the chief executive, albeit, the past several day* have produced some mighty startling disclosure* tiiat were climaxed late ln.it Thurs­ day afternoon by the first arrest growing out of the Detroit recount controversy. Although some committee work is being done In both houses, actual legislation Is at a complete stand­ still and will be until the nine-man senate committee ho* completed Its Investigation of the frauds and itr regularities alleged to have occurred in the recount ot Wayne county ballots cast last November for sec­ retary of state. Senator Andrew L. Moore of Pontiac (R). chairman of the senate group, ha* announced that the inquiry will be brought to a close Monday and a report ot the THE HASTINGS BANNER findings submitted ,1 once to the,mount worker., has. rrUtrd that rntljk kkfuu. with the bmsUU-i titer were uutrueud to .Ire the Uon disposed diinoMsl of nl It 1a la expected firrwIM the thnl"lrmo “ in tton "long *nnnl count" to a certain candidate coming week will see the legislative because "1400 Job* depended upon machine gradually gain momentum it." A story has been told by these with some tangible result* accompllshed before many more days have ' elapsed. ,Guy M WlUon votes for secretary Hearings before the committee, 1of alate that he did not receive. In which Is composed of six republl- 1other instances where it was Impoacan* and three democrats, began । Wednesday morning, created for Wilson, the witnesses have testified the purpose of invesUgating the al- 1that the supervisors of the recount leged fraudulent acts of one of Its resorted to mutilation to prevent own members—Senator Anthony J. 'lhe ballot from being counted far WUkowskl, the committee has been ianyone. ctollwd with absolute authority to Tlie charges contained in Attor­ subpeona witnesses and Impound ..., ------- ---------------ney ........ General Toy's .„ message to the such evidence as poll books, tally I senate, prior to the appointment of sheets, ballot boxes and ballots to the Investigating committee, have ......... <_ _ — ...... u. befn BubaUuitlated almost to the assist In sifting a multitude of charges and arriving at the true letter by testimony that ha* been facts of what really happened on the read into the record. Toy's allega­ fourth floor of the Barium Tower In tion*. in port, read as follows: Detroit the last four days of Decem­ “My investigation further dis­ ber. . ' closes tint blue pencils were handed Attorney General Harry 8. Toy Is personally directing the presentation used to mark ballots. These pen­ of evidence before the committee. cils were about an Inch to on inch An amazing story of outright fraud and a half tong and could be con­ and criminal manipulation has been cealed by the hand of the person unfolded ,a* each additional wit­ using same. ness hu* recited his version of that “Some of the worker* were given recount and what took place be­ hind the scenes during those four Instruction* as tp the method of marking ballots tor particular can­ days. Witnesses, who were employed as didates. They were instructed to throw out ballots having distin­ guishing marks on behalf of particu­ lar candidates and to count the bal­ lots having similar marks on behalf of the opposing candidates for the .same office. "Somc.ot the workers were also Instructed by those in charge to give the “tong- count" to a particular candidate and were told that It was necessary to pick up at least five thousand (5.000) votes for him be­ fore Monday morning. -I have evidence in my fXMsesslon that the^ blue pencils were used by variAs workers and that OH. E I’llY or IT AM. Do you think this fair damsel would be knitting her brows in wash-day weariness if she could have today's workless, clothes-saving, money-having ELECTRIC WASHING? No, indeed—her knitting would be today’s popular parlor pastime—while an ELECTRIC WASHER does the work easily, cheaply, cleaner and with longer life to clothes. ' ‘Start the New Year** Wash Days Right* Special Offer-Limited TimeOnly New Models—The Famous, Popular— ELECTRIC WASHER How long have you wanted to enjoy pleasanter, easier, home laundry? It’s yours now—at great­ er savings. Enjoy the new convenience, speed, refreshing cleanliness and econ­ omy that this splen­ did washer gives you. Easy Term* AS LITTLE AS -95 Down SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Free Trial Plan New, Full Size Model With Latest Feature* MQ 50 “w CASH Large porcelain tub; 6 position, balloon type, ruat-proof safety wring­ er; speedy aluminum agitator;' transmission needs no oiling ; no belts, pulleys. Fully guaranteed. “TRADE-IN” ON SEVERAL MODELS All St,k. udSiu.No> •a Special Sole no actual count of thc ballots nor any attempt to compare Lite actual count with the tally sheet which had been prepared by the election board but new tally sheets were drawn merely from figures obtained from the election board's tally sheet and new totals were Inserted without any actual count of the ballots, which totals increased the lead of lhe said candidates and decreased tlie number ot actual voles cast for the opposing candidates for these offices. "Further tally sheets which had been prepared by the workers, after an actual count of the ballots, were tampered with by some of those in charge by erasing the figures placed on such tally sheets by the workers and substituting other figures in thereby altering the true no bill to date has been reported out of committee. Bills embodying the charges recommended by Gov. FltXgerald In hl* first message to the legislature have been introduced and before another week several of them will meet their first test at the hands of a somewhat hostile house of representative*. A note of sadness and sorrow was sounded through the capitol cor­ ridors Friday morning with word of the passing of Auditor General John K- Stack. Mr. Stack during his two-year residence In Lansing lias made many friends among both parties and by virtue of hl* militant stand in behalf of governmental economy had become a strong fig­ ure in administration affairs. Out of respect of the departed official, all state business was suspended Friday afternoon and the capitol flag towered to half mast.- ’ The vacancy caused by hl* un­ timely death will be filled by execu­ tive appointment which practically assures the return of the auditor general's department to republican control. Will Seek Re-election to State AgriculUiral Board. William Berkey, Cassopolis pub­ lisher and present republican mem­ ber ot the State Board of Agricul­ ture, has announced hb candidacy for the re-election at the April elec- rived at last week following official action taken nt thc annual conven­ tion of the Michigan Press Associa­ tion in Lansing, urging that he stand for re-election. Mr. Berkey lias served two terms. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Bernard Jefferson, an outstanding negro boy athlete of Ottawa Hills high school. Grand Rapids, spent last Tuesday in the county, speaking and singing at Freeport and Middle­ ville assembly exercises, also sang for the Hostings high school lunch­ eon group and spoke to the football boys Hl-Y group and others at the noon period and met with the Mid­ dleville boys in their Hi-Y group at night. February 10 is the beginning of negro history week and next Sun­ day Jan. 2 is Child Labor Sunday. In spite of sleet and storm and rough roads. C. F. Battjes met with the Welcome comers Y group Wed­ nesday in thc Baldwin home north, of Hastings. The same night the Older Young Men's Y group met with Mr. Angell at his home for their regular bi-monthly meeting. Their next meeting will be Jan. 30 with Dr. Kinde, the guest of honor. having their next meeting Jan. 24 with a big feature, namely, thc glrb will be their guest* with Mias Rice assisting with the program. Woodland Hl-Y can now have their national registration cards and certificate of recognition by the has been much delay in their arrival but the cause was outside of Barry county. meeting at the home of C. F. Angell with lunch at noon. Opening session of worship at eleven o'clock sharp. _Instances A large attendance is expected with after ballot boxes had been counted Ray Johns of Detroit directing. Dis­ at the tables and tally sheets pre- cussion ot local problems will be fea­ tured. another table where the ballots were tampered with and additional tally CENTENNIAL. sheets were prepared, showing a dif­ No more the savage redskin's yell, ferent total than had been ar­ Sends shivers down the white rived at by the previous counters man's spine, and. therefore, the tally sheet which For they've been peaceful quite a had been prepared by the first table •pell. And get along with us Just fine. ■The evidence before me indicates The wolf still howl* around the door, definitely that all the foregoing acts And fills our hearts with fear. were parUclpated In and committed But not the kind in days of yore, •with the knowledge and consent of That chased the hardy pioneer. a member of your Honorable body. "I am convinced from my investi­ No more the oxcart and the stage. gation that a gigantic fraud has Go rumbling through the village been perpetrated on the voters of street. Michigan, not by the election boards Cause now we're living in an age but by some of the recount officials; Of radios and motors fleet. supervisors, clerks and workers en­ Where "gramma" used to ride to gaged therein; that, because of their action die aacredne** of the ballot Behind the good old dappled gray, has been outraged in the jurisdic­ In coupe now she motors down, tion where thb so-called recount To sell lhe eggs or spend tlie day. The climax of the week's activi­ Thb wondrous age of iron and steel. ties came Thursday afternoon with Has brought In changes by the Detroit on a charge of perjury as he loft the witness chair. Action against Craig was taken after he had dchled previous testimony that he had used a blue pencil during the recount Arraigned Friday aft­ ernoon in municipal court at Lan­ sing. Craig waived examination and was bound over to circuit court for trial. The amount ot his bonds, placed at *10,000. is seen as an In­ dication of the seriousness with which the charges against him are held by the authorities. The Investigation and ita possible results find a conflict of opinions among the various, legislative lead­ ers and capitol observers. The dem­ ocrats claim that the whole thing They-cooked by candle light the meal, But that's long past, a thing of The electric light or gas has shown ■ The night as bright as day can be. More wonders titan we yet have known Well probly In the future see. FORGET TROUBLES AT FARMERS WEEK Program Provides Plenty of Entertainment Features . —Jan. 28 to Feb. 1 Anyone looking for a good chance to relax and forget some of the com­ mon varieties of troubles should visit Michigan State College, Farm­ ers Week. Jan. 28 to Feb.-1, and spend five days enjoying the enter­ tainment features provided to light­ en the week's program. Visitors might start with the ex­ hibit in the Physics Building where an X-ray machine permits a per­ son to watch his companion's heart beat. This Is just a precaution to see if the machinery is In tip-top ■form to withstand the ensuing ex­ citement. The engineering division will put on its annual exhibit of white magic where the latest.de­ velopment in electrical and other phenomena seem to flout all natural laws. The chemistry section also docs some scientific tricks and then explains them In a series of lectures. Those whose tastes prefer Ute arts can view the exhibit of drawings and paintings In thc Library, En­ gineering Hall, and the Union Building- Band concerts are given at the afternoon and eVenlng pro­ gram* and the College men's glee club sings several numbers al one session. Finalists in the rural dra­ ma contest will be presenting tlielr plays in competition for the major awards. The Grange choir singing contest will be held on Friday. Hardy men from back beyond will get a thrill out of the coon hunt which is a part of the Thursday evening stunts. One good feature of this hunt Is that it can be seen and heard from a good seat Instead of while floundering around in a swamp on a dark night. A quar­ tette of members of the extension stall of the College takes the place of the coon hounds on Wednesday night. Those familiar with both say they can hardly be told apart In the dark. Livestock of all the better classes will be shown in lhe big parade which is headed by a pair of Arab­ ian horses. A troupe of trained collies will put on a show directed by their owner. Luke Pasco. College cavalry students stage a tug-of-war while mounted on horseback and If thc survivors are numerous enough another act will be given. Paul Bunyan's descendants will be out both Wednesday and Thursday evening* to display skill In chopping and sawing. A horse-pulling contest will be held both Wednesday and Thursday nights. Both lightweight and heavyweight teams will pit their ligglng power against the weights the dynamometer. Some of the And after all is aald and- done. located a few new anecdotes which taiiwd about 25 neighbors at cards Tuesday evening. al least a week preceding quet. No toaastmaater c time. Adlh and Emmett Campbell. Paul Most all visitors "will enjoy the Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Clare William* various shows held during the week. Fine displays of livestock, poultry, fruits, potatoes, grains, and seeds will be on exhibit every day. Complete programs for the week can be obtained by writing the Di- TT7 East Lansnlg. Highlights of the Farmer* Week College station WEAR throughout the week and talks by prominent people will be featured on the radio. WKAR operates on a frequency of 1040 kilocycles. The programs will start'at 8:30 A. M. and continue through to 5;00 P. M. except during the noon hour. "MY NEIGHBOR." Who U my neighbor? Pray t^ll me. As I Journey along here below. For fain I would lovingly greet him If I my neighbor might know. My brother tn dear unto me? Or a friend who hath done me My neighbor, oh I where may he be? The world is thy neighbor, poor pil­ grim. ' Prom the beggar so wretched to see. Tv tho rich man that rides in his carriage. All alike have a claim upon thee. Go ye out in the highway* and hedges. The alleys, the lanes, and the street. For ye have no need to stand Idle The want of a neighbor to greet. Drink deep from sweet charity's fountain. Utile failings in kindness o'erlook; For the "Savior" had pity on others And hb neighbor he never forsook. He hath said that a cup of cold wa- BARGAIN PRICES! 1—1930 Ford Model A Rumble Seat Runabout 1—1930 Ford Model A Tudor. 1—1928 Durant Coach. 1—1929 Ford Truck, stake body, 1—1929 FordTruck chassis and cab. 1—1934 Ford V-8 De Luxe Coach. 1—1934 Ford V-8 De Luxe Fordor Demonstrator. Don't Fail to See These Cars Before You Buy! If given in the name of the Lord "In the day when he makes up hl* Jewells." Shall meet with a ten-fold reward. Desert Dust. WEST ORANGEVILLE AND WEST GUN MARSH. Mrs. Mary Crans spent the day and evening Sunday with her niece and family, Mrs. C. E. Van Ett. Ray Dixon and Mr. Wlneberg of Mishawaka, Ind., were on our streets FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Halting* The Icy condition of our streets kept a great many people around our neighborhood at home. WISE Spending and REGULAR Saving Are Attributes of Success • Money is supposed to be spent it was designed for that purpose but it should be spent wisely the foolish spendthrift always comes to want. From this fact we learn SAVING A PART OF ONE’S INCOME REGULARLY CONTRIBUTES TO SUCCESS. Start at once to save some of your income every week and place it in a Savings Account with this old bank. DEPOSITS INSURED The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Since flrat the white man settled And trial* of that distant day. shown in action. Mrs. Clare Williams narrowly eaThe banquet and luncheon pro­ caped being severely burned when grams during the week include en­ some hot tallow she was stralntog tertainment features as wen as the WASHINGTON, D. C. $5000 for'each depositor $5000 Courteous Scrvico to toe P i for Nearly Fifty Year. And folk* nowdays are no happier. SEE OUR DISPLAY OR PHONE 2308 CONSUMERS POWER very materially increased as a re­ sult of lhe use of such blue pencils. These pencils were used in differ­ ent cases to obtain lhe same result, j In certain Instances they were used i by marking crosses before the names jof certain candidates, by changing straight ballots to split ballots for • certain candidates. In other in­ stances. they were used for the pur­ pose of defacing or putting dlstlnguUhlng marks on ballots and hereby decreasing the number ot votes for the opposing candidates for these offices, In many Instances where a cross had been placed at the head of one party column another cross would be placed at the head of thc opposite party column and lhe cross at thc head of the former column penciled over and such ballots were counted for the opposing party can­ didates. In other Instances lines from six to eight Indies long were drawn across certain ballots for thc purpose of spoiling such ballots and thereby decrease the number of votes. “There is also evidence of the fact It ta understood that the commit* j menu, but merely submit a report of 1U findings and await further ac­ tion of the attorney general's de­ partment in the way of pressing specific charges. The house has been marking time while attention has been centered on the developments in the upper chamber. Many bill* have been in­ troduced. including all the old fav­ orites proposclng a state income tax, amendments to lhe general tax COMPANY ncy general." Republicans, however, take the opposite viewpoint, claim. piano, and yet he has no hands." "That's nothin*. Ona of our fra­ ternity brothers sings every day. to prevent a recurrence of wholesale ( vote stealing tn this state. This 1st-1 Ur group is pretty much agreed in "Did you know that I have taken the belief that Indictments win fol- iup story-writing as a career?" "No; sold anything yet " HASTINGS CITY B Telephone 2103 R—tiags, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23. 1W3 WMT NOH. SOUTHWEST CARLTON, WOODLAND. ' >rge C. Hutchinson. Dis- lowing account entered; discharge! Carlton Grange is' having a pan­ Th* community meaUng. which Little Philip Born baa been quite administrator issued; •*- of administrator iwued; estate cnrolled. jcake and home-made sausage sup- wa* to have been hold at the xtaool- ill thia post week with a gathering Est. Arvllla L. Fisher. Discharge. per on Thursday evening. January wm jxxtponed in his s«r. Est George F. Alloft. Inventory of administrator issued; estate en- '3i. Everyone Ip invited to attend, until Friday evening, Jan. 25 because Rev. “ filed. rolled. There wfll be fun far everyone. Aftplaci of R«r. H*ri*y Townstnd ta git. Cordell* A. Babcock. Order Arthur How. Hastings .... Est. Cordelia A. Babcock. Bond er supper there wUl be card party, ba ugh will entertain. the village church of the Brethren admitting win entered. Laona H. Kinney, Hostings at executor filed; letters testament- bingo, fish pond and dance and quilt Wc are glad tp report that Mrs. EH. Milton Hebei Order allow­ ury issued; order limiting settle-.raffle Fred King, wife of our former pastor, ing claims entered. PROBATE COURT. menc entered. ' Mr. and Mrs Evan Fuller and B gaining after her recent serious Est. Augustus Greenfield. Testi­ Brt. Francis and Robert Seifert, children spent Sunday with bcr par­ operation ta Pennock hoepital. K»t. of Robert Baldwin. Release was in Popular Grove, Ohio, Sunday.' mony ot freeholder* filed; license Bond of special guardian filed; let-'ents, Mr. and Mr*- Claude Cole of of guardian filed; discharge of June Marie 13 the name of the lit­ John Marks of Grand Rapids, an, to sefl issued. 'tors of special guardianship Issued. I Lowell. guardian issued tle wee mlas who lias come to live uncle of Mrs. Arik Spindler, died Est. George______ Hinchman _____ Final Ert. Josephine Seifert. Bond of j Miss Ione Barry of East Carlton with Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Foote. Est. of Giles Shepard Proof of account filed; order assigning reriat the homo of his daughter, Dcasa special administrator filed; letters spent Friday afternoon and evening Mrs. Foote wo> formerly MIu Doria Marks and was burled .ta Fuller will filed; order admitting will en-1 of special, administrator Issued. with Hazel Shriber. /rents of this place. Congratula­ cemetery Monday. tered. । gjt James Asplnall* Order conEst. MUdred D. Pierce, et al. An- < it was published in another paper tions. Bst. Louis Bessmer. Inventpry i firmtag sale entered. Mr. and Mrs. Vemice RafTler and nual account filed. ' that the wedding bells had rung for filed. ; Est Bamuel Marshall. PeUllon . Est Elwood R. Sylvester Annual1 Floyd Todd and Mildred Hawkins of Mrs. Anna Collison of Kalamazoo Est. Mattie' L. Quick. Inventory ' for widow's allowance filed. spent Tuesday and Wednesday with 1 Hastings. Congratulations. . I A HtA.M11 Annml account filed. Woodland Bunday evening. > Est. Thomas Doyle. Order allowMr. and Mrs. Earl Keeler, Hazel her rioter. Mrs. Tillie woodman. [account filed. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laubaugh ! Shriber and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry Est. Hattie Duxbury. Final ac­ I» Est. Rex Otto Leslie. Renewal Ing claims entered. Est. Gordon Bert, et al. Annual ac- .spent Tuesday In Grand Rapids on and Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grand Rapids were Bunday guest* count filed; waiver of notice Ried; Wilcox attended Che Boy Scout ban­ of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence FauL . . business. order assigning residue entered; bond of guardian filed; order re­ count filed. leasing surety entered. quet ta Hastings Tuesday evening. Miss Virginia Faul returned to -------------------- -------------------। Mrs. Anna Buck and son, Kendall, ' discharge of administrator issued; i Est, Albert Tborburn. Annual ac­ The only accident during the icy Grand Rapids with Uicm for a few DELTON. 'attended a reception an Tuesday estate enrolled. I 1,’evening at the home of Theodore period occurred when a stock truck days' visit. Louisa Mratasmlth. Discharge | count filed. o]j^ 8^^. Acceptance A goodly number of 4-H Club' belonging to date Pettlnglll of Mrs. Donald Gager and son, Mor­ of admtahtrator Bsued: estate cn-|of tru£t lcltcrs testamentary workers in Delton, attended the Jordan of North Woodland ta iionor Hickory Comers crashed into a tree gan. visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Barry Oounty 4-H Club banquet in of Mr. and Mr*. Ford Enz. rolled. ' j issued. . Mr and Mrs. Abid Donley nnd Mr. near mill creek bridge. The Delton Brody at Grand Rapids froiq, Wed­ Est. Waypc E. Williams. Release' Est. Daniel Knowles. Annual oc- Hastings Friday night wrecker towed it to a Delton garage nesday until Sunday. Mr. Gager and Mrs. Guy Hough of Lanslng and Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard. of guardian filed; discharge of guar- ' count filed. Lester Warner of Woodland .spent where considerable repairing is nec- Joined bcr for the week end. dlan. issued; estate enrolled. J, Est. Wilson Birkley Thomas. Or­ Leon Leonard. Mrs. Florence Kroes Sunday with Mr and Mra. Frank [ CMarYMr. and Mrs. Orville Fitzgerald and Mrs. Lois Flowers attended the Est. Edna Alexander, et al. In- der to dismiss petition entered, Shriber and family. 1| Granger and Willison have moved and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise were (between 8:30 p.m. and .4:30 a.m.) you can call the ventory filed; annual account filed । Est. Greta M. Usborne. Order al- Yunera! of tlwir mother's cousin in Ascii a Buck has been on the sick I their saw mill on to the L. D. Wood­ Grand Rapids visitors Sunday. Kalamazoo Friday. following points and talk for three minutes for the man farm where they will begin Rev. Carrick was called to Tippan. Mrs. Stokes of Grand Rapids has list with a hard cold all week. [sawing tics and lumber as soon as Ohio. Wednesday to preach tlie fu­ rates shown. Rates to other points arc proportion­ been spending several days with her posrible. Thc log cutting crew are neral of Rev. Mrs. Fleming Sagar. BOWNE CENTER. ately low. daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Benham ot Hastings Mrs. Cecil J. Barnum. Harold Nash and lady friend of spent thc week end with Mr. nnd P. O. Murphy is still quite rick Lowell and Velma Mishler were NORTH MARTIN CORNERS. r. Station to Station Mrs. Karl C. Faul. With pleurisy and flu. We hope he Sunday guests nt the John Nash From HASTINGS to: Rat* Shirley Slocum, who has been ill Mrs. Elizabeth Glbboney, age 6S, Will soon be on the road to recov- home. the past ten days, is improving. Mr. died at thc home of her brother In Port Huron, Mich. . . $ .50' Mr. and Mrs Will Thomas and and Mrs. Vernon Karrar are assist­ Barryvllle Wednesday. She wn3 Mrs. Paddock, accompanied by children Mr, and Mrs. Baxter Mar­ Lima, Ohio 50 ing with tlie chores. buried tn Barryvllle cemetery Fri­ i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sponable, took tin. Mr. Tollenar of Niles. John Mrs. Rena Slocum Weber of Lin­ day. Mr. and Mrs. W’elby Crock­ Milwaukee, Wis. ... .50 j her daughter to Ann Arbor Friday Thomas and family of Lansing, Mr. I for medical attention. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher and Mr. ing pawed sway early Saturday ford and family and Arthur AllarChicago, Ill . .45 morning of cancer. Funeral services dlng attended the funeral services. and Mrs*. Watt Thomas helped I Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and will be held Tuesday at one o'clock Valparaiso, Ind45 ’ Rev. Don Carrick will go to De ­ Tender, ' Mr. and'Mrs. Royce Henton attend­ Mrs. Amy M- Thomas celebrate her at her home in Lansing, burial in troit for two weeks to hold an evan­ Meaty Cuts ed thc automobile show in Detroit birthday Sunday at the Guy Smith Waukegan, Ill .45 Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert gelistic campaign ta Warrcndnle . Friday, returning Saturday. home. Slocum and Mr. and Mrs.' Vernon church for Rev. Lloyd Edy. I "The Jollly Farmers" is the operMr. and Mrs. John Nash and Mrs. Karrar are planning to attend. She The rates quoted above are Night Slatlon-to-Statlon Miss Dorothy Potter of Barryvllle I etta to be given on Thursday eve- Wayne Benton were in Lowell Fri­ leaves a husband and two, daugh­ spent the week end with Miss June ■ ning, Jan. 24. in the Community day. rates, effective from 8:30 p. m. to 4:30 s. m. In moat ters and a son. Much sympathy Is Crockford. ’hall, by the community chorus un­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Skinner of 15c Fresh Picnics extended to thc bereaved ones. cases. Night Station-to-Station rates arc approximately Dr. and Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre of der the direction of C. J, Barnum. Leighton were callers at Watt Mrs. Ida Flory, who has spent the Hastings were Supday guest* of Dr., ’ starting at eight o'clock. Admission Thomas' Wednesday. 40% less than Day Statlon-to-Stalion rales. 19c and Mrs. R. G. Flnnle. ■ prices ore 15 cents for adults and Sunday visitors at Wayne Benton’s while nursing a broken arm. Is now Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Higdon and f 10 cents for students. There are 22 were. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Benton at home, with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, son of Barryvllle spent Sunday with 15c । in the cast. and two children of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and and Mr and Mrs. Burdette Lass Hcrzel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul, Miss Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Bush attended and Janet of Caledonia. 19c 2 Robert spent Sunday with their par­ Virginia Faul and Karl C. Faul were Chopped the mall carriers' meeting nt Has­ aix. nu/ur ikiiwii Mr. utiu and Mis. Mrs. Wbyne Benton,, who Mrs.. ents. The father has been ill. Grand Rapids visitors Wednesday. tings Saturday night. i Addie Benton and Mrs. John Nash Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar spent “> 10c Thc men of the Fellowship class Mrs. Wright returned to her home were Grand Rapids visitors WednesSunday afternoon with their grand- of the Methodist Sunday School en­ in Flint Tuesday after spendtag mother. Mrs. Wm. Brooks, ot North tertained the women with a pan­ several weeks with her daughter. »“* 23« F,.U> Solid Pack Carlton. take supper Friday evening In the CARLTON CENTER. Mrs. Edith Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole called church parlors. About forty attend­ The Boy Scouts, accompanied by 2 on their uncle. Ted Mead, of Has­ ed. including the families. This was church will serve a waffle supper their parents and Scout leader at­ tings Friday afterno the close of a contest between the i in the church basement on Wed­ tended the Scout banquet in Has­ mcn and women in gaining new nesday night. Feb. 6. Some musical tings Monday evening. The affair WEST CARLTON. Mr Mk~Clyde ‘Covillc and members for the class. । talent from Kalamazoo will furnish['was a vep- enjoyable one. about 3 49c Mrs. Edison Baas, leader, and I[ the program. « BeVCn hundrcd “Ending. The pro- noyd vanWIc of near Woodland Mrs. Ettlc Champion and Lyle Robert Warner entertained Bun The Delton Co-operative Cream- gram was much enjoyed by all. vlsHed verdan Covllle and wife twenty girls of the 4-H Club attend­ have been having the flu during tiw day, Harry Greenwald ot Kalama 2 33« ed the first annual 4-H Club ban­ past week, but ore able to be around zoo, Wendall Lyons of Mlddleviff ery will hold hold their their annual annual I j ------------Thomas -------Robinson. Nash, smjdaj. - Company ,—y will -- —. Jane ------- — meeting Saturday Saturday,in in the the Community Community James James Carpenter, Carpenter, Alice Alice and nnd Ruth Ruth Arthur Klahn and family ot Lake quet held in Hastings Friday eve­ agata. and Emmet Pelletier of Manistee. hall. Dinner Dinner served Kerverl af 23c I hall. at nKnn noon and nn' Tlerk Beck, Fvn Eva AKnlnnll Asplnall nnH and Mrx Mrs. .Tnhn John Odessa and Ed Slater were Sunday ning at Fuller hall. PFLOURE2 Mr. and Mrs. Fay Nichols c Clara Scott, Walter Brown and Mrs. Karl Jordan entertained the program Pr ^raT„BPd and ®P speaker cal^’'JoUowing. following. ! Shupp ttttcnded attended the 4-H Club banof john Richardson and ! Plainwell called on Mr. and Mn . Women's » . . .. I oust ta Hostings Friday evening. — wlIe women teachers and teachers' wives Marcus Bagley are improving slow­ Ernest Morehouse Wednesday aft W IS. 35c Thc Foreign Missionary ly. but Mrs. Pearl Bagley B still Blue Label Monday evening. Society will meet with MYs. Her- j Mr and Mrs. Harold Tasker of emoon. Ralph Frisby is steadily improv­ confined to her bed. man T. Reynolds Friday afternoon near Lake Odessa visited the lat- ing Ln health and is able to be up PINE LAKE Mr. and Mra. Ernest Morehouse 25c of this week. Mrs. Reynolds will ’ ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John aid around the house. EAST DELTON. The Delton Co-operative Cream­ were in Hastings on Saturday. take charge of thc devotlonaB and, Robinson. Sunday. f John White and family accom­ ery meeting which will be held on Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters en Sympathy h extended to Mrs. Mrs. Helen Pennock the program. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney and panied punica Dr. un-. Mohler Monier ot 0, Hastings, K 29c also January 2B, will call a great many Laura Morris whose son was killed tertalncd with seven tables of pe Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams of son. Robert, community Wtn crutterden and sons, .... of this ... J and Mrs- ” ’m. OrutUndca from thb community. dro on Saturday evening. Hlgl by being thrown from a horse.' South Hickory spent Sunday with the latter's' parents, Mr. and Mrs. David and —J Alvin, of Baltimore . “irs^i^w town-: Breakfast Food Hattie Killlck accompanied Mary 2«st. 23c Many who had planned to attend their brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs'• al. Art. Richard , Ot H“Un» . B“ ..cnde^. ship amp were werv visitors 'i.v— . - ... Muilendore Hastings Tuesday __ _______ ____Lili llaon and Dale Permock, while the Seniorto play. "TheonHenpecked Roger Williams. — a birthday dinner given by Mr. and — -— son•-g Sunday Hero," at at the the' Plainwell Platawelf HF" High "school ■Cornell and Robert Cornell wer r. Fisher Pl.her of Hastings In Mr Mrs Albcrt Cru[Und(>n to meet MLw Hershey and get the [ Hero," Miss Lavcra Mott spent the week Mrs- Gilbert in All Flavon lesson on Nutrition. Mrs. Rogers, auditorium, on Friday evening, were given the low score prizes. end with MI45 Kathryn Town. Honor of Robert Hcnney's sixteenth R,ni1mnm tnwnsnin viuud 1 of Baltimore township visited Frank who h the regular leader, was un- I prevented from doing so because of i Mr. and Mrs. Charley Beck o Mr. Ethel Pennoeb or HuUM. Wrthd., Sund.y, 2>s..23c . m. »«. —...» of a aevtu-,. lcy condition of the roach. able to attend ibecause aevere• j near Galesburg spent Bunday will spent u couple of days last week Mrs- Ralph Henney spent Friday DeWeerd is al his farm rheumatism. However we |' Mrs. Maggie Stewart of Plainwell her father and brother, Gordie Dur ---------of —-----------------.-8? wc viriting her friends in Delton. .and Saturday with her daughter,, inMkUlR improvements and will move' case “ c . k . onM 1,1 1 Mrl F Greenfield, of Hastings. trta hu Phere whc^ XwUs out to rreport that she u la some l» spending some time with Mr. and kec and family and Ray Durkee an ” £S,S . " -------------------C r.----ri.!are 1^ Bclad “d 10 ”P°rt that pkg. 30c . nitre are several or Waffles [ his family here when school B out better at this time. Mrs. Earle James I midst just now. Arlan Kenyon is refamily of Delton were also guests. ’ In the spring. ‘( ORANGEVILLE. । ported as having pneumonia. 25c Mrs. A- Earl [ Mrs. Hinchman and Mrs. McKlbMrs- A Earl spent sPcnt the the post P“st week week ••yes,” said thc commercial travben of Hastings spent one day last A1 wllh her ‘iaughter. Mrs. leltr ..w0 haw had ftu<rs of Bppre. Mr. m Ihm. o -iA. Rav Hermlnette. and helped helned care rare ‘ Ray week with Mrs. Matilda Smith. 'for thc little new grandson. Ray- elation from Bigland. Wales and Ireland—and a post card from Scot­ COATS GROVE. 2^ 27c BUFLOURAT land." The P. T. A. will meet this week Dale Norman and family of near Friday evening. Tire program chair­ Plainwell were Sunday guest* of his Visitor; “Are you sure Mrs. Wilson man is Arthur Richardson. A alum parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nor­ supper will be served at thc church man. The Maid (oddly); “You doubt basement. Those outside the dis­ "> 19c Charlie McCullough and two of Covered Grahame trict who attend and desire to fur­ his children were quite ill the past . nish please bring cherry pie or rolls. [week but are better at this writing. .... 2 3c A Cleanser Church services in charge of W. D. A few from this place attended the [Trumbull were well attended Bun­ I dance al Creasy Saturday night and 10c day. Slides were shown on "The 1 report a fine time. Life of Jesus" and illustrating the Herman Morehouse nnd James song "Rock of Ages.” The Evange­ I Hermlnette made a business trip to. 99c 2 MOO list will continue here with the Sun­ Hastings Monday. day services for some time. Marcius Bagley la gaining slowly The Birthday meeting was held from ..... his ...... recent operation — and ... his 49c with Mrs. Mattle Kimble at the Ar- many friends will be glad when he thur Todd home with a fine attend- can return to his home. r and lri w o plerce of ancc Thursday. ' News was received here of the Plainwell were Sunday afternoon death Saturday nf John Marks in guests of her sister, Mrs. E. D. Lewis ... 2-—25c 1:B home ta Grand Rapids. Quite a of this place. , number of years ago he and his TOWN LINE. 3 20c family Jived where Russell Demand i . naw lives. Tlie funeral was held on I Mr and Mrs. Harold Tasker were HORSE. Pair bob sleighs. That’s i Monday afternoon nt Grand Rapids I Grand Rapids shoppers Wednesday Bay mare. with the burial at the Fuller cenii‘» , and were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Pair light sleighs. what you . tery In Carlton Some from here George Harris Wednesday evening. r „ . „ k , .. . Buzz rig. Rip table. lb.tin 21 C Finest St 'attended the funeral Our sympathy 1 Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bates and CATTLE. 1 family of Es*l Woodland wep; Sunstarting at 55, or is extended to the family E S. Tlibmpaon and family were I day' guests of Mr. and MIS. Erwin Red cow, 4 yrs. old, due Sept. 28, *35, Tank heater. Hand pre** drill. | Bates. at West Sebewa Sunday. Mr. even more. Start a plan j Mrs. Walter Tasker spent from Red cow, due June 9, 1935. Thompson preached there. Forge and anviL Com aheller. d.L 12c 1 Friday until Tuesday in Grand of Northwestern Mutual Black cow, 2 yrs. old, due June 15. Cutting box. Crowbar. GLASS CREEK. ' Ledge helping care for Frank Task­ Insurance soon Retirement CoH„ , Robert McGlodtlin and family, cr who is very ill. it. <u 25c Spotted cow, 4 yrs. old, due May 4. 2 capthook*. 2 potato planter*. enough and you, too, can. also John and Louis Havens of HasMrs Anna Eckardt and Mr. and (These cows are all giving milk tings were Sunday visitors at For- Mm. Ray Sched of near Woodbury surely become financially in­ "■ “"31c , rost Havens . spent Sunday oL last'wcek with Mr and all bred.)3 log chains. Pair posthole diggers. dependent. Let us show i John Erway of Lansing was a-and "Mrs. Herman, Winkler. you how. Mail cou­ 12 35c Sugaring outfit, buckets, tanka, etc. week-end guest at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jordan have SHEEP, HOGS AND POULTRY. ’ Miss Virginia Havens spent Wed- J moved to Lake Odessa. pon or Phone Hay fork and tope. Barley fork. nesday nnd Thursday nights in the Mrs. Lottie Buche entertained the pk«- 33c for details. 8 ewe*v Buck, 3 yr*, old. Fanning mill. Bag holder. Ladder. ‘Vert Robinson home at Shultz. Friendship club at her home WedI Sunday visitors al Chas. Whllte- nesday. Mrs Ked Mor.asmith and Work harness. Pair boat runners. , more's were. Fred Bechtel, wife and children of Woodbury were guest* 36 chickens. Pair sheep clippers. Scalding barrel. : son and Miss Anna May Pue of Mr. and Mn Hafroid Tasker vis­ buach ! Hastings, Mrs. Cleo Brown and ited her parents. Mr and Mrs. J. Hog hook. Washing machine. ' children of Hickory Comers and1 Robinson, of Carlton Bunday. TOOLS, ETC ' MBs of Hope, ----------------Miss Uadore Isadora Pranshka n! Unrv i! ■ ■ -----«-----------------------■» 2 tables. Cook stove. । also Lowell Whittemore. | HENDERSHOTT. Binder. Mowing machine. Heating stove. THE ! The Glass Creek Extension group Everyone was glad to have Mrs. ^^^^NORTHWESTERN Hay Fake. 2 steel frame harrow*. will meet with Mrs. Alice Oakes ^hoaermsn with us ugam for SunA quantity of hay and straw next week Thursday. The lesson, service. Bean puller. Land roller. 20 bushels of potatoes. MUTUAL SmcTiLs ! will be on Nutrition. ' The Ladles' Aid didn't meet last 2 Ajax cultivator*. Potato plow. Roy Erway and family spent Sun- • *eek o*' *«ount of the icy roads but Some fodder corn. Grain cradle. LIFE INSURANCE OOMPANT day at John Hoevenair s in Hastings. I will be held thB week Thursday at a. Riding plow. Walking plow. - — - _ ____ _ II •>«* the home wf of XTrn Mrs. Chas. Hendershottt Mail Coupon for Booklet Wagon and box. Hay rack. MORGAN. Mrs. Millie Haynes and Mr. Han­ Forks, shovels and other articles too bunches I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and na were guests at the home of Ron­ numerous bo mention. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater of Nash­ ald Haynes in the Hines district on ville accompanied by Clayton Webb। Sunday. WM. D. CAMPBELL made a business trip to Tensing Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Tuesday. .. called on Harvey Parmalce in John' The Harringtons and Webbs have town Sunday. Mr. Farmalee is able 'been nursing the flu the past two 11 ; weeks, but all art, able to be about! tack i dt the flu. again. , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill and • Cecil Mun ton of Hastings made a ; Clinton ‘ were guest* on Sunday st1 business to---------this -village one di ---------- -trip -,r., —----------day thc home of Mr. and MYs. John past week.----------------------------------------------Ormsbe in the Gregory district. 7F.I F,* Rf. ORDEltG Mr. and Mra. Wayne Christopher ’ The KepderahoU F. T. A- airetlng | i of Lansing spent lhe week end at' was put off unUl this week Friday I |Lbclr cottage her*. [night on account of lhe ice. T HOUSE LONG DISTANCE RATES ARE LOW SURPRISINGLY during thc NIGHT hours MO* ROAST Sl“rt »“• BOILING BEEF PORK ROAST BACON cSfc VEAL ROAST GROUND BEEF FILLETS OYSTERS iu BEEF LIVER PRESERVES p-«- 25C lu GOOD LUCK OLEO 1 AUNT JEMIMA SALADA TEA SUNBRITE CLEANSER 6 CORNED BEEF HASH WHEATIES ROYAL GELATIN SHREDDED WHEAT BISQUICK HEINZ SOUPS PANCAKE FLOUR X’.“ ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE AUNT JEMIMA WYANDOTTE CLEANSER COOKIES BABO . In order to settle the estate of Lewis Hilton, deceased, I will have an auction sale on the farm, 6 3-4 miles east of Has­ ting, on the State Road, or 6 1-4 mile, north and west of Nashville, on ' RED CROSS TOWELS *•>- MOTOR OIL APENN DRY CLEANER MATCHES Br“n'1 --- —.—a__ HERSHEY’S COCOA ««>■ SOAP Palmolive ot Camay . M N THURSDAY, JAN. 31 Commencing at one o'clock P. M. and offer the following:— : HOLLAND HERRING " CRISCO MELLO WHEAT ci ’ DOUGHNUTS BOKAR COFFEE COFFEE £: ROYAL BAK, POWDER TENDERLEAF TEA New Carrots fie Head Lettuce 2 15c Grape Fruit £ 5 23c Oranges 5 23c New Cabbage 5c Radishes 3 10c Mushrooms Tomatoes Brussel Sprouts Vs P 1OUI) " TERMS:—CASH. No property removed until Mttled for. ORR FISHER, Administrator HENRY FLANNERY, Auction^,, �nx HARTINGS BANNIB. WRDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1WJ Homemakers Comer By Ban» Economic* Specialist* Michigan BUla Collega With the abundance of color found In the furnishings for the modem house, the result will either be color Full Speed Ahead Keep your Egg Factory running at high production while Egg Prices are good. Wayne Egg Mash is "Shelling Out” the eggs for your neighbors and many people whom you know. Let WAYNE EGG HASH Help Fill You Eu But’' EDMONDS ELEVATOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY amount of intelligence used in se­ lection. will determine the matter according io the related arts Instruc­ tors at Michigan State College. Learning Ute effect colors have FEED IODINE TO GET HEALTHY LAMB CROP the inclemency of th* METALS Weather Freeport Odd Fellows and Rebek- [were between thirty-five and forty I aha held joint installation of officers present at the Brotherhood meeting1 Saturday night in I. O. O’. P on Monday evening. During thai hall, BaUoertng installation the Re- business session It was voted to bekahs servad a oo-operalive lunch, change the night of meeting from j Mrs. Id* Mycra of Grand Rapids the third lo the fourth Monday night cants worth of potassium iodide to •pent last weak here with her of the month and to have a Father. the salt furnished to the flock of Sughler Mr*. Claude Walton .nd and Bon banquet al the lime of the । breeding ewes will save many Mich­ family On Monday, Mr. and Mra.inbruary meeting. Mr. Archie Meigan lambs next spring, according Walton took her back to her home Crea. editor of the Muskegon £h!?,n' ; lek. »nd president of the O. R. DUto the' animal husbandry depart­ In the etty ment at Michigan State College. ; Goitre Often Onuses Heavy Losses in Flocks in Tears Following Drought NOW is the Tima to Install HASTINGS LUMBIB AND COAL COMPANY Se'.S' pound ore added to 100 pounds of salt, which is then placed where the with hu foot. , lhlnga ln 1Ue of evcry poj. ewes have ready access lo it. The Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sage are now llowlnJt the address the committee, iodine prevents the development of nicely settled tn the A. J. NovUkey of Messrs. Yoder. Thaler,! goitre in lambs. Lambs affected house In the southwest part of town. HASTINGS PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE gguhler served a fine oyster sup-' by goitre sometimes show no swell­ Neal Karcher lias been assisting tn i per. ing of the neck but usually die when the citaries-------------Hurley _and daughter, should be either dark and dull only a few days old. , Reamer store during Mr. Ream----------(grayed) and the smaller areas light er's illness. Thc prevalence of goitre is much icr & hhx-M. j Dorothy of Grand Rapids called at TM.V. Is co’l^?cd te\ herr !tho_ home • - of. Mr. and -- j Mrs. -t. E. and bright (intense). As areas grow greater in years following a drought;. SZm F. smaller they may become more In­ than in years after a season with (lUnera at this writing Brunner Saturday afternoon. Mrs. tense and thus give contrast in size normal rainfall. Feeding of the salt • Charles Moore was reelected as jjurley accompanied them home aftof areas as well as Intensity. The se­ containing potassium Iodide should [ president of lhe Woodland Mutual cr apending a week here with her .begin —as soon as possible ,t._ A ewe Flre Insurance Oo. at the lhe annual jijter sUtcr ---------->t Thc ncwa ncwg that, th>t in Jn accordance afoordanrr with wKh ance and contrast." will eat about one-half ounce of. salt < meeting held at Woodland i... last -----week -pjjj Equal amounts or equal intensi­ a day during the winter season. (Tuesday. Thc company has en>>yed (the permission granted them by thc The two ounces of potassium Jo-1 a fine Increase Ln business during thc j c c thc p,,rc Maquette would ties of complimentary colon will prove monotonous. For example a dlde can be mixed with 10 pounds P®*1 year. . I discontinue thc local spur of their GRAND RAPIDS *n<i Mrs. Dick Moulton and llne Jtn 31> received room furnished in tans and brown, of salt and then two and one-half I with some dull orange areas would pound? of this mixture thoroughly MUs Florence Skeoch of Muskegon, Although it had been hoped । be very monotonous for the tones mixed with 25 pounds ot bait. Thte.’P®111 wce}ci cr‘d here with thefr 'Uial would not happen, since would all be warm. If a contrast of is easier than trying lo mix two;8‘slcr ®n“ mother. Mrs. Roy Nagler word has been received, we've I MONDAT Assembledsome opposite color, blue, purple- ounces of the iodine compound ev- WM1 family. | heard many say it was the best in the jduc. or blue-green in the form of enly in 100 pounds of salt. ,n»| Wc congratulate Wilbur H. Par-[thing that could happen to Free-] TWICE pottery, pillows, candles, or uphol­ treated salt should not be cxi>osed. d** °f So Bowne upon his reapCerutnly they have given very DAILY stery on a chair, the room would be In too large quantities at one time polntmenl as deputy sheriff under 1XX1. se^-jee for several years, much mare satisfying. Complimen­ because the iodine Is volatile and lhc newly elected sheriff of Kent i • BU‘“ock', Mr.\£*rdc' IRVING. tary colors, when used together, pro­ loses some of ita aUength upon conduce such strong contrasts that only tlnued exposure to air. I ha* held this position for the pasti p-rrv «nem wverai If the flock of ewes is carried thirteen years and prior to that re- I Mrs John Perry spent *®ver*‘ a small touch of bright opposite throufh Ite -mW <x> n»n->,umln-1 Tr.*™ cllr wwr* b. •'W’>« SWM" >" color is needed to give balance. “ ■‘'Wr “> O™* Tr.«m Ml t|unm.u 1* vor, «rtBalance can also be obtained by ou* roujhw.Hh* .ddiuoo or boot meal to the salt ration will help County for four yearn. Mrs. Den semnman is very sen rc|x*atlng some of the same colors or Zr . rturj tamb TTie Mr. and Mra. F. E. Brunner re- oualy ill with a trained nurac In stvalues, in various parts of a scheme. bone meal cart bo used toPrep)acc main about the same at this writing, tendance. Her daughter. Mra. pose A room with walls and woodwork of of K^'amazoo was home a warm grey and walnut furniture will equal amounts of salt. Finely ground Mr. Brunner ta able to get down to appear balanced If rose draperies art- limestone is a good addition to the the store a while each day and Mra. few <Uys. Mr used at the windows on one side of mineral ration when the sheep are Brunner ta able to be around the thc room and some rose accessories not getting clover or alfalfa hay or house some. The ice of last week made home at Wta. McCanns. In the other areas which have no some other legume roughage. -----’ a very popular place with most peo- ( Robert Jenkins came down from windows. Emphasis FREEPORT. i pie and everyone rejoiced when n it [:LeRoy I^Roy to see his hta sister. Mias Mtas Minnie Emphasis is Is another another Important Important point in handling color. In any col-1 Again Freeport has been called ; thawed so much on Sunday. Monday ! Jenkins and went from here to or arrangement there should be one upon to realize that death comes lo (morning however, everything was Ann Arbor to see Miss Mary Jenkins Wa Ail Go To outstanding color effect whether the 'every one and that most unexpect-,covered again and walking and who is no better. scheme is very quiet and simple, or edly. Thc news came back to us [driving were very hazardous. 1 Mr and Mrs. Ben Bcverwyk called complicated. Keep lhe floors and [Sunday morning that John Reamer,; bliss Kate Kidder is now looking °n their daughter, Cornelia at Uni­ walls quiet and subdued for they are । 58, one of Freeport's most prominent [after the household duties at theiver»ity hospital, Ann Arbor, on the backgrounds for tlie furniture business men. had passed away at,Jacob Geiger home. Mrs. Geiger re-.Sunday. and the people -Pennock I I There neonle who live in them. ' Pennock hospital. hospltal. Mr. Reamer was wasi: mains about'the about the same. There will be " a Bible — - Study Class Color combinations which give 1 taken sick tlie forepart of last week. An honor came to Walter Coals at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. pleasure are those which show har-' at first appearing to be a hard cold.. Friday that not .many people are Johnson Wednesday evening.Jan. mony or unity. They give the Im- This later developed into a strep- (privileged toenjoy. Mr. coats cele-123• Everyone interested is invited lo pression that all the colors really tococcus infection in the head,brated his ninetieth birthday very attend. belong together and yet at thc same [This broke Thursday night and his quietly at the home of his son. E. I. [ Fellowship meeting Is Friday eve­ Most Stupendous Exhibition Ever time there' ta sufficient variety so [condition became very grave. Tlie wife, with whom *W he re-' ntng. Jan. 25. Pot Juck supper. Ev'-.J BIN*,.. 1U, ,Coats VWU, and WM**, **••*• W**WM* ' Novelties and _______________ poison from this gathering seeped . sides, btr. Coats was bom on Jan- eryone invited. that the arrangement does not be-1 poison from this gathering seeped sides, klr. Coats ----- ------------------come monotonous. The most beau- into the spine, causing meningitis, uary 18. 1845, Hi Rochester. Ohio, Later—Mrs. Dell Schlfiman passed Thrills That Excite and llful color schemes arc those which A consultation of doctors was held and came to Barry county, Michigan *way. Funeral Tuesday. give a single impression, an Im- early Friday afternoon and al-[with hts parents when he was eight I ~ • Mandy, in applying for a position. der Show pression of warmth with a note of I though they agreed there was no I years of age. They settled on the yva* asked if she bad any references. tne vnriatlnn Mr. Rrnninr coolness for variation, nr or nt of rnoicool­ J HoiM* hope, Mr. Reamer tun* was rnmnvud removed tnfami to[ farm nn on a a nnrt |»it nt of wHIrh which tha the Uvnn Ryan "Ah sho' has, ma'am. This am It," ness with its accent of warmth. Pennock hospital where he could school house now stands. At the be­ 20 ATTEND The letter read: "The bearer of have the best of care, and where) ginning of the Civil war, he enltatthis letter is leaving me after one CLOWNS THE MAT1NEE1 SOUTH SHULTZ. everything possible was done for led in thc cause and remained in thc month's work. I am perfectly satlshim. We understand that he had service until Ute close of the war. Rev. F. Hom and daughter. Eve­ fled." lyn. attended church services in been unconscious since sometime [ Mr. Jcoats is enjoying good health Thursday and thc end came Sunday j andf hta many friends hope he will Hastings Bunday. Porter Tooze and family and Mr. morning. Mr. Reamer with his | live to see many more birthdays and —....came ------- frorn ■ are looking forwardforward to seeing hind Mra Mann of Milo spent Bun- *fanilly here Clarksville from Clarksville • are looking to him seeing him day with Mr. and Mra. Henry Tooze 1 ohA "1 seven “mm years ago and entered cross ,K ’ — about lhe century mark. The following is taken from the Mr. and Mra. Lynn Bishop of into the grocery and meat business in the Everhart building. During Grand Rapids Press of Jan. 15.—Mr. Buttle Creek visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Sarah Kfenyon, Sun­ tnesc years, he has built up a fine and Mrs. Charles E. Hurley of Divis­ business and won a host of friends ion Ave., announce the approaching day. nemy West of Hastings spent I wh0 are shocked al hU passing. Mr. marriage of their daughter, Mildred Henry several days lost week with Mila;Reamer was a kindly, genial man. a Alyce to Milton F. Register of this Aahby (friend to al), and a booster for his city. The wedding will lake place Mra. Mrs. Sarah Kenyon and Mrs. Ida ‘own and will be grcaUy mLwed by on Feb. 9.—Miss Hurley is a niece of . -a ’ x .. Ruth spent. FrldA Afternoon In ■ his associates. Funeral services were Mrs. F. E. .Brunner and stayed at held from the home on Tuesday at thc Brunner home for some time. i Hastings. The P. T. A. are again sponsoring ' Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby visited 1:30 and at the M. E. church at two I the latter's aunt. Mrs. Lizzie Renk- o'clock. Rev. F. Loomis was in the hot lunches al the school house es. who U ill in Hastings. Bunday charge, assisted by Rev. C. L. Wilk­ each noon on thc same plan os used afternoon and they with Mr. and ins. Burial was in Clarksville ceme­ last year. MeaLs arc being served Mrs. G. E. Kenyon spent Sunday tery. Much sympathy is expressed daily to between 60 and 80 children. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Claud for the bereaved widow and son Mrs. Arthur Moore is chairman for this week. Mrs. Harold Yoder for Lloyd. Mosher of Hope Center. Mr. and Mrs. spenor Johnson have next week, and Mrs. Fred Tnbberer Lydia Ptjake has been laid up with purchased from Mrs. Charles Hoop­ for lhe week following. a broken toe thc past week. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lightfoot and Libble Craven was greatly sur­ er her farm Just north of Loganjake prised when she read in the Banner and will'take possession March 1st. Norma were guests Wednesday of I that she bad won thc first prize for Roy, Seese and family arc living Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lightfoot I the name announced tn thc Banner. there at present. The newly installed officers of I Congratulations. Good Will Rebekah Lodge No. 146 ____ Last week the word was passed Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wlswell of: around that Miss Carrie Hahn, who are: N. G—Pearl Lightfoot; Rec. Kalamazoo called on Mr. %nd Mrs.’ resides ‘J with her brothers on the Sec—Effie Rickert: Fin. Sec—Mar­ Treas. — TTiursa G. E. Kenyon Friday and Mr. and farm west of town, had been taken jorie Bachelder; Mrs. Frank Andrus and baby. Mary seriously ill and rushed to the hos­ Lightfoot; ^Warden—Mabel Osborne; Jane, of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. pital. Little could be learned of the Conductor—Mildred Oler; R. 8. N. L. Bishop of Battle Creek called on case unlll someone drove out to the G—Addle Miller: L- 8. N. O.—Iva them Sunday. farm to find out. We are glad to Sage; V. G.-Mary Coats; R.S.V.O. report that Miss Halin is at home —8avilla Bchwader; I* 8. V. O —El­ day night. There will be a piny- and in the best of health. How this la Catt: Inside Guard—flue Blough; put on by Good WIU. Come and story started no one seems to know. Outside Guard—Minnie Malcolm; Chaplin—Hazel Novtakey; Musician hear it. But every one is glad it is not so. Rev. F. Horn and family have had Mrs. Della Yule has been the —Ora Stewart. We were unable to get a report several letters from their son. Rev. guest of her sister. Mrs. Elia Catt ’ John Hom. and family. They were the past week. She Is spending the from the creamery meeting for this in England and expect to sail for winter with her daughter. Mrs. week but will try and have it for Africa thc 24lh. They had a fine Boyes at Hastings. next week. Carl Lightfoot has been home trip across the ocean but could not Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook have been THE 1935 Ford V-8 has many advantages enjoy it on account of sea sickness. real busy remodeling thc house on from school for several days with a you'll want to investigate. But there's one The Community Club gave a shower for Mr. and Mra. Ross Bel- develop judgment in regard to their •election. Balance, or a feeling of repose, is the principle underlying the most Important color law called The World't Greatest CMC AUDffOMUM CIRCUS Features HASTINGS. MICH TELEPHONE 2118 BIG ARENA Safety of Funds —IS THE FIRST CONSIDERATION OF EVERY CARE­ FUL INVESTOR. When it Is considered that not a boilding and loan company In Michigan has failed during the past three yean of trying times, from the standpoint of safely, “NATIONAL" SHARES. Rational ffiptm & ^nugstment (Tampany 1250 Griswold 8L, Detroit, Mich. Detroit's OUul SaUdtag and LDfRALHOME J. L. Maus. Hastings, Mich. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Revival of Railroad Purchases la Necessary to National Recovery The railroads are not only sellers of transportation; they are billion-dollar buyers of equipment and supplies. In 1929, their purchases meant jobs for 2,000,000 workers. Today the railroads are not buying. Their revenues have been so’cur­ tailed by unfair, unregulated compe­ tition that their buying power is sharply restricted. The railroads want to buy. They will buy when and if'their purchasing power is restored. To increase railway purchases railway earnings must be increased. Legislative fair play for the railways will mean railway recovery. Railway recovery will mean increased railway buying and jobs, again, for millions. . > Our State Legislature and National Congress, now convened, should eliminate the unfairness in the com­ petition between the railways and other agencies of transportation. Michigan RaUroads* Association 3 200 Men, Women, Horses SHRNE CIRCUS tn si ! George Clouse Thursday, but on ac­ count of the icy roads not many could attend, but they received some Wee presents. NORTHWEST RUTLAND. Mrs. Ed. Whitright and daughter. Mrs. Marley Burroughs, visited Mr. Whitright at the U. of M. hocpltal Wednesday. Mr. Whitright s condi­ tion is favorable and ills many friends will be glad to know he soon will be home. John Benedict made a business trip to Portland one day last week. Mrs. Benedict visited friends Ln Woodland. The community meeting will be held this week Saturday because the roads were so icy. Entertainment committee, Myrtle Hall. Wayne Wil­ liams and Lauren Edger. Supper, Genevieve Mullen and Lida Behan. THE CROSSROADS. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Btcdge spent guests of their daughter. Mrs. jack Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sledge of Hastings, cared for Lynn who is 111 with yellow jaundice, dur- Jean Sladge of Hastings wm home i MUs Naomi ClageU, who has lived with Harold Smith ami family the past year, is taking a vacation. Wilson pedewa spent Saturday i night and Bunday with Kenneth Lancaster and family. : Mn. Jane Tuttle is IU and in Uie NEW DEPARTMENT! Come Ln and gel acquainted New Shelves, New Arrangement SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY One 23-Ounce BROOM (Ope lo a Customer) for Only 3»<: 3 No. 2 Cans PEAS 3 No. 2 Cans CORN that belongs at the top of the list—Comfort to match V-8 Performance. To any one who has been behind the wheel of a Ford V-8—who knows from experience what a difference a V-8 engine makea-'-no other statement about this amazing car could be half so impressive. It's a statement you can quickly prove, too—and have a lot of pleasure doing it. There has never been a Ford like this one. And there's no better lime to see It than today! onr II. (8w ill oat ration bolaw.) TOMATO JUICE (Tail Can) 5 lbs. Wholesome Pancake FlourMC MIDDLEVILLE CREAMERY BUTTER 6 bxs. Ohio Matches . ...25c 6 rolls Toilet Paper ... ...25c APPLES— Jmt a few left Grade A DAIRY FLED. IUCI. 31-85 WAI I ACT n ALLAUL 35c . 2 lbs. 3»o NUCO NUT ... 2 lbs. CRACKERS _____ no bushel 98c LAYING MASH, 3235 HIS PENNSYLVANIAN*. K—r Tkurwl.r tutaa •» »O0. U—• »«■■*>■* TW-----H, ---- FEED, SEED AND GROCERIES FORD DIAIIRS "WATCH OF MIOHIOAM T H I ' �THE KASTTNfiS BANNTR, WEDNESDAY, J ANUART M, 1515 M^MsawaMssoi^^—BARRYVTLLE. I she was laid to rest in the Barry*1 NASHVILLE BARRYVILI.E. The L. A 8 which was postponed V|U« cemetery. I Mra. Coy Brumm.-Mr*. J. dare |L^y account at the funeral of1 Kenneth Wilcox of Kalamn:w , McDerby. Mrs, Martin Graham and IMMMaaasaW^BWMBMuaMMttaaan Mra. Elizabeth Gibbony, will be held ispent the week end with his parents. Mra. Frank Kellogg were Id Hastings M0T1C* or MOBTOAO* roBBthis week Friday at the home of Mr. (Mr. and Mrs Herbie Wilcox. , Tuesday attending an extension ceosubband Mr*. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mr*. S/E. Powers anctf meeting. daud"u.Mr*. J. Fu-Wlt. who has been 'mt. Andrews of Nashville were | Mra. Julia Brown will spend the *d dir of Jus*. A. D. i»s2. »i*<Tii»d!helping care for Mrs. Gibbony. re- guests of/Mr. and Mrs. Herbie WH- rest of the winter in Florida. *"g^*T*. aA.M!b*LiL I turned to her home Saturday eve-'cox Monday. | Funeral services for Reuben A. I Mrs.zWUl Hyde spent from Fri- j Bivens. 89. Ufe-long resident of >’?7ri« it! Dweanesaay •Wednesday ancrnoon afternoon me the sw sad 'day day till Mil Monday Nashviile and vicinity, were held with her uu Monaay wiui ncr daughter. oau*iiKi. ।NashvUle * Couaty.!news J. . spread .rmtad that s<rw (rx r*fe>a> te Bierr Mra. Fltrwhwth Elizabeth Mr* Chas. w-rvv McCoy, nt of nranil Grand Rantrtx Rapids. MatnrHav Saturday afternoon at two two o'clock olbbonj' had p*ssed aWBy .al.the’ Mr. and Mra. Nelson Brumm and at the Hess funeral home, conduct­ . « it. .»“i».'r. te I home of her brother. John Higdooj Amelia of Nashville were Sunday ed by the Rev. M. E. Hoyt. Mr*. .. ___ hnH Iv'r™ trnrtrrlv cared__________________________________ _■ ■ ■-Gail Lykins sang. Mr. Bivens had been In falling health for a long *»2rt«M* 'u**^to 7*e unjate I {*? greatly missed in the neighbord Herbie Wilcox spent time, but fell about three weeks ago. Surviving are. Mrs. Belle Everts of Ji’ht’Vhe’Harry Orecn lud lhr mWTwtune | Nashville. Mn. LlUle Woodard of Charlotte, Mrs. Eva Greenfield of ‘ Manhall. Alvah Bivens of Ontario. at thirty 'Calif., Clare Bivens of Omaha. Neb.. 1 P/* At RT/YTfr'irC I LEGAL NUlICfco Creek and Elmer Bivens, who helped ®“'*' was bi the Barryvllle cemetery. On Tuesday night. Mr*. Graoe Murphy. Grand Warder, held a school of Instruction for the Eastcm star. A pot luck supper was served at 6:30 o'clock. Porter Kinne returned Saturday from Los Angeles. Calif., where he had spent the last three weeks. The annual meeting of the Wom­ an's Literary Club was held at the library Wednesday. The following officers were elected: President. Mrs. Joseph Bell; vice-president. Mrs Elsie Fumlss; recording secre­ tary. Mrs. El win Nash; treasurer. Mrs. H. D. Wotring; board of directors elected: Mrs. John Green, Mrs. J. C. Hurd and Mrs. Melissa Roe; i> twrMvninr town on* j Heber Foster was re-elected pres- delegates to the County Federation: •n'1 ildent of the telephone company on Mrs. William Gibson; alternate. .1 *irrt>Hns a/foliowTns 'thc Unes 69 and 57 al thelr U“nual Mra. Cecile Barrett. The Club Collect^va* given by Mrs. Mabie Elder. er7r^K.mu»i Mrs c,yde wWton Tuesday. "When the Gray of the Sky" was sung by Mra. Gall Lykins. A des­ ,n“y*’of I BRANCH DISTRICT. sert luncheon was served. On this 72 P»«l ;r U , "*a I Th06e who took P® 11 ln the ' M> J Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. D. ordan nd wit* md ^nrd*.i tery Bundle" will meet at the home Bauer of Hastings spoke on “Inter­ in aaiil R*«l«t»r fi*» in'of Mrs. Mary Flock this week esting Personalities.’’ plans are be“•"'t* I Thursday to open lhe bundle. Pol ing made for the “Gentlemen's _____ ... _—_______ in aai.il luck dinner. Evening" on Feb. fl. Hrci.trr »r f>**J'* o<b* no We extend sympathy to the relaThe Evangelical church will give lldlTl: w.. ..Si! ■>< «>»• Stobnli olManr u sacred musical Sunday night. Jan in ■aid R»«it'*r pf p**d*a offit* io whose funeral wu held Friday aft­ 27. at 7:30 o'clock. Careful prepa­ ' ’ ‘ ‘ “ -a«7 Z-u'Icrnoon al ,he Barryvllle church. ration has been taken to make this • * As Harry Green was driving to Pt»« «,< Rh»r* । work. Thursday morning hte car, a most interesting event. The decorecorded phi । became unmanageable on the slip* rating will be a beautiful garden setting. Announcer. Lyman Elder; thia l”lh P*7? road and lhe ,118h w>nd *nd opening number, orchestra; song. ‘ | Upped over in front of Chas. Day's. iBmMt. I The car wu badly WTecked but Mr. congregation; piano duet. Amy Hart­ n m onor Grecn l<0 WPre well. Pauline Lykins; boys' trio. Wurtz. Bowman. Purehiss; solo. Dr. Ont 2 37 with him escaped injury. Th. Aid Alrl at al Clyde C-ludc Walton's Woltrui'c Thurs 'Thiire.­ Lofdahl; pantomime. “The Light of The the World te Jesus,” by the Misses day. was postponed on account of Green. Felghner, Parrott, Dause, thc Icy condition of the roads. Miss Sylvia Whitmore did not go Brumm. Messrs, Graham, Wurtz, Bowman. Hecker and Jones; men's to Woodland as stated In last week's chorus. Rev. Wurtz. Messrs. Lundletter. strurn, Ackett. Purchls. Bowman, Mra. Carol Jones, has been In I Nashville for a few days caring for Graham. Wurtz and Bahs; reading. Wilma Parrott; solo, Pauline Ly­ her mother. Mra. Esther Marshall, kins; violin solo, Junior Hecker; who has been ill. "boys' trio, reading, Mrs. Winnie Lundstrum; girls’ quartette. Norma North Maple Grove church Thurs­ and Genevieve Biggs, Ellnore and | day and Friday evenings owing to Wilma Parrott: story and song. "Old the condition of the roads. There Black Joe." read by Mn. Mabie will be services each night this week. Elder with four of Stephen FoAer'* bongs sung by the Evangelic** la­ TAMARAC. Mn. Martha Neuman visited her dles quartette; duet. Rev. Wurtz sister. Mrs. Alva Cox of near Sun­ and Clayton Wurtz; offeratory; field. who had thc misfortune to duct, "Brown Bird." Bemlta and break some rib* Sunday evening, by Pauline Bowman; pantomime, "In her stepping on a slipper turning the Garden." Freida Schulze, sung her ankle and throwing her against by Pauline Lykins; men's chorus. the comer of lhe dresser. Mn. Will "Flrat Benediction.'' group of young Hill and Charley Rice of Hastings people; benediction by Rev. Wurtz. | Mra. Della Bowman is thc program also visited there. Mrs Ruth Duncan of Woodland chairman. was a visitor at Boston Colton'* re­ Funeral services for J. K. Smith cently. '■ were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 Tlie reception held at thc home of o'clock at lhe Wilcox church. Burial Theodore Jordon Tuesday evening in the Wilcox cemetery. Rev. M. E was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt had charge of the service; Mr*. Ford Enx received the gifts of a Gall Lykins sang. Mr. Smith was large chair and large mirror. a former resident of Maple Grove. Mrs. Myric Curtis te very ill at this writing his home with his daughten. Mn. «•>. *n<l that •»i,l elaluu Carl and Ford Enz were St. Johns Carl Nauve here, and Mrs. Roy >ai<l court on Mnndav. callers Friday evening attending a Bassett In Lansing. r. -A. D. IS3S. al Ifti meeting and supper of the Shell Gas The many friends ot Rev. Albert company. Os troth will be glad to know he Mr and Mrs. Cecil Curtis and Is on the gain after a week's Hines* daughter called on their mother. with erysipelas. Mrs. Myric Curtis, who te ill. on On Thursday afternoon. Mn. Sunday. Warner Bera entertained the offi­ Mrs. Bertie Smith called or Mrs cers of the Eastern Star from two Vera Kloppenstlne at Eagle Point until five o'clock. Sunday evening. ______ The Pythian Sisters Initiated a candidate at their meeting on Mon-, THE LITTLE RED BRICK. day night. Carl Relckert and son. Don. of Detroit visited Wm Strausbaugh the Baptist Missionary Society on Sunday. Waneta Strausbaugh. who Friday afternoon. She was pleas­ has been visiting for the post few antly surprised when the guests weeks there, accompanied them showered her with gift*. Refresh­ home. ments were served. Mrs. Minnie Hammond Is on the Fred Potter underwent an opera­ sick list Oils week. tion at the Leila hospital In Battle Warren Bolton spent Wednesday Creek recently. ^nd Thursday In Detroit on buslMiss Agnes Douse, who te in train­ n*T* , . . iniu-.. '.jjlKoriCI •oreMOn.MMpi-. Uix| MU5 Misery OiUMie U In B»t| Marsery GlUette Is In Bat­ UHDEB DECBCE. tie creek where she started Monday t’ndrr «n<l byorvirtu* of ■ <tc ’Vh* Ccunfr 4 itatn .’«> ,ak<‘ “ Beauty Culture course in »n. in th* rt.r of Mau.l* lone of the schools there. n'7> s'»'lon,*.1 v'. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbitt scConwrati’n M Adminil companied Mr and Mrs. Harry Rizor ■tat* «f vrrn 8. Brinio- of Hastings to Lansing Sunday Broildrd. notice l< r.Ur*rf‘d»i^><i?ii“7 np where they spent the day with Jim •f Derembrr. A. D. 3*»3*. Rizor. i <i*f*niitnta wrr* d*rr**.i । Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Meade and r*rt‘t.n mirtltc*’ and I Mrs ot Lansing spent Tuesday unsssod pr*mi.*.’ is «r i uftemodn with Mr. and Mra. Will *,l I h*r*by sir* »»Hr* ltydc. hltb..t Lldili ,tV if !hi I R«chard and Chas. Green. Bobble Btrrr count*, in it,* r.i. I Foster. Duane Day. Raymond Green n‘‘lfSn'« nni ihtr nn"!vuJI antl R®h»h and Kenneth McClelland if .aid daj ihme r*ri»in attended the 4-H Club meeting and . of land, .ilnst* and t- banquet in Hastings. Heber Foster i took the boys up there and attended ’ih*" illlnr. A..In Ont 2 37 35 BANNER WANT ADVS. JAT. MORE Cold Days Coming For the cold weather that is sure to be here for the next fevr weeks - Provide for Com­ . fort In your Home Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCulla and Mrs Ella McGlynn of Hastings called at Clifford Hammond's Sun­ day. Our pupils have been having a few days' vacation because of the Icy roads. with an order of that splendid quality COAL from our yards. Better Coal gives greater Heat. CALL US for prices on all grades. We have a grade for every purpose and for every sort of heating plant. Our delivery service is prompt and painstaking. Our telephone ia No. 22S7. Smith Brothers & Company FEEDS, FUEL, LIME AND CEMENT as M57 Hasting*, Mich. Mjldrwd Binith. Bs<iater nf PraUte. ing at the Sparrow hospital In Lamsing. had her tonsils out on Satur­ day. Mrs. Maynard Carroll wu badly shaken and bruised, but not serious­ ly Injured, when the car In which she wu riding wu struck by a State Journal truck at Cumbock Comers, east of Nuhvllle. She wu brought to the Pul tz hospital. Mrs. Henry Blett of Battle Creek un­ derwent a major operation at the hospital on Friday. » Mr. and Mr*. Gid Gage went to Homer Sunday to attend the fu­ neral of a relative. They will re­ turn on Tuesday. The Senior class will hold a car­ nival at the school house on Fri­ day night, Jan. 25. Officers of the Co-operative Co. are: Manager, Tom J. Nsvue; pres­ ident. L. D. Gardner; vice-president. Chester Smith; secretary. Tom J. On Thursday night. Nashville Lodge No. 3fl. I. O. O. F.. will Install , the following officers: Noble Grand. C. E. Appleman; Vice-Grand. Archie Calkins; recording secretary. Percy Lehman; financial secretary. Clyde Brigg*; treasurer. John Dull. John Dull, district deputy, will be the installing officer. An oyster supper will be served lhe member*. Mn. Ronald Haynes and sons Sun­ Mr. and Mr*. Leo Rose and chil­ day. dren of Freeport called at the Edw. Mn. Moore's mother. Mn. Bump, Walters home Friday evening. Friends of Mrs. Mlnda Billingsley returned to her hone in Hastings will be pleased to learn that she Is Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George DeMott spent steadily gaining. Little Dorothy Sunday afternoon in Hastings with Robinson to still quite ill. Mrs. Claude A. Hammond and her mother, Mn. Sarah Newton. Mr. ana cur. and Mn. ltrs, jonn John jtoomson Robinson ana and daughter. Rose Marie, attended ------ the brother, George, spent ‘one afterclub, m Hasting* Frinoon last week at the home of MU* d“£ cve’l‘"g Q A A Susie Phillips. Remember the Wood P. T. A. eo­ Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bush of Ur- VJ*”**™ program to be presented bandale spent Sunday evening at thirFriday evening. Jan. 25. at 7:45 tiie home of her father. W..O. To-: ~'harp E5'cryone_welcome. bias, and son, Keel, and family. _ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Tobias and! PRAIRIEVILLE. N0WINEW.U (l^r. CAPSULE daughter of Kalamazoo spent Sun-1 At the Rebekah meeting Tuesday DOES THE WORK OF TWO day afternoon with hte parents, Mr. the following officers were installed: and Mn. C. N. Tobias. P*s\ Grand. Dora Johnson; noble Ordinary Worm Treatments W. O. and Kect Tobias made a grand. Mary Doster; vice-grand, busnless trip to Battle Creek Mon-'Ethel Honeywell; reading secretary, Everyone know* Nicotine is best for de­ day. | Allie Woods; financial secretary. stroying round and pin worms—that KaMr. and Mra. Burrell Phillips, son'Dora Johnson; treasurer. Lucy Nor­ mab getsthe tape worms. But,government and daughter and Margrett Moore ri«; pianist, Stella Barber; Warden, bulletin* say—when given together these attended the operetta at the High Mary Flower; conductor. Ruth drug* interfere with each other and sat­ school auditorium Friday evening. Hughes; chaplain. Maude Smith: isfactory results are impossible. Miss Susie Phillips visited her guards to noble grand, Amy SUcock niece. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder, and and Mina Mills; guards to vice­ sons in Hastings Sunday and called grand. Ethel Stebbins and Maggie . on Mrs. Sarah Newton and Mrs. Lehman; inside guard. Edna Castle; Tim Burke. . ,ouUlde guard, Charles Armstrong; W. O. Tobias spent Sunday with Edna Castle Installing officer assist■' ' ------- -J ed by Amy SUcock. his daughter, Mr. and• •• Mrs. Edd ■Traver, and family In Baltimore. Triple Link Club met the same The community meeting will be day. Until spring they expect to held at tlie school house Friday eve­ meet once a month on day of lodge. ra "SpUlning. providing it doesn't get too •«wr « Opal Honeywell of Nichols fiospltal. Battle Creek, has infection in her face. Mr. and Mra, D. N- Honey­ THREE CORNERS. well called on her Sunday. Opal's ' Wendell Malcolm wu in attend­ many friends hope she may soon be । ance al the 4-H Club banquet which well. was held in Hastings Friday. Mlsa Leta Jones has gone home George Kelley accompanied John from Mrs Colthrops threatened ,Olner and Dick Kenficld to Grand wlM1 ,(On with appendicitis. Miss Helen JU Jones , Rapids Friday and Mra. Kelley spent ls assisting Mr*. Calthrop with her ‘ the day with Mrs. Olner at her i housework. ,home In Rutland. | Mrs Uvln<lton ot orange- Mra. Orville Boniface. Numerous Mn. Paul Nagel of Gull lake *p Thursday with her parents, Mr. a Mr*. Claude A. Hammond and vine. Mr. Bnd Mrs. E A. Parker and nice gilts were received. , A surprise farewell party wu Mrs. Verne Calthrop. Rose Marie were Monday evening Mra BeUe Mullen and Mr. and Mra. given to Arlene and Vivian Raymer callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. N H. Barber called on Mra. Jennie 1 by Mrs. Hazel McKlbbln and her Roy Taffee In Hutihgs. Norris and Lucy Sunday. NORTHEAST WOODLAND. ftlld Mrs Vaughn Mott were pupils Friday afternoon. Candy and , Nora Taggart of Hastings spent Mr. and. Mra E. E. Vandlen the week end with ,the Edw. Wai- happily surprised Tuesday, their popcorn were served. These girls 1 ter* family, reluming home Sunday tenth wedding anniversary, by their have made many friends while here Hastings called on John 8tai*s 8u and wc arc sorry to have them leave. dayfriends. A jolly evening wu spent. 1evening. Mr. and Mra. Bert Unprey of Hi Mr. and Mra. Vaughn Mott and They expect to enter lhe Bellevue j J. Shirley Wing of Ionia wu a tings called on the latter's sister a Monday evening caller at the Claude Mrs Florence Mott started for St. schools this week. A. Hammond home. Petersburg, Florida. Ttiursday fore­ Mr- and Mrs. Robert McKlbbln family Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Vivian Hansbarj Mr. and Mra. Al Steury of Lansing noon where they expect to spend and children and Mbs Viola McKlb, were -----------------Sunday , „ guests -------------------------of Mr. and.-----Mrs.bln several were weeks. Hastings shoppers Saturof Chester and MY. and Mrs. Jo* 1 Arnold Malcolm and family.---------------- Gordon Wale* te the new manager day. gan of Lansing spent Sunday wl their mother and father* Mr. a , Miss Ruth Robinson of Hastings m cappon's garage. We wishhim) Mr. and Mr*. Leo Davidson have spent the week end at home. good luck. 1 moved to Bellevue. Sorry to lose Mrs. pllny Hansbarger. Mra. Har Glenn Grinold of Lansing was a miscellaneous shower was given them but wish them success. bargar te resting u good u poesit a Thursday caller at the home of B t the home of Mr. and Mrs. John j No school in the primary room. Mr. and Mra. E. RWandlen of Hl , Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond, r. Jones Friday night for Mr. and I Mra. McKlbbln. the teacher being 111. lings were caller* also. Sold in Hasting* PRATTS J^fitClction N-K CAPSULES LyBarker Drug Store AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, will sell at what is known as the Frank Lawrence farm, 2 miles north of Gull Lake and 3 miles south of Delton, on M-43, the following property, on • . . , / TUESDAY, JAN. 29, 193S SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 12:30 P. M HORSES. Chestnut mare, 9 years bld, wt. 1400 lbs. Black mare, 10 years old, wt. 1400 lbs. (This is an extra good work team.) Bay gelding, 14 years old, wt. 1200 lbs. Bay mare, 14 years old, Wt. 1100 lbs. CATTLE. 7-yrs.-old Durham and Brown Swiss cow, pasture bred. 9-yrs.-old black Jersey, bred Dec. 24. 9-yrs.-old black cow, pasture bred. 3-yrs.-old. Jersey and Guernsey heifer, bred Dec. 24. 2-yrs.-old Durham heifer, pasture bred. 2-yrs.*old Guernsey heifer, pasture bred. 1 J-yrs.-old Guernsey heifer, pasture bred. 2 1-yr.-old Jersey and Guernsey heifers. POULTRY. 125 White Leghorn pullets. About 55 White Leghorns, yearling hens. FEED. About 9 tone of alfalfa hay. 350 bundles of com stalks. GRAIN. 100 bushel* of oats. 2 bushels white cap yellow dent teed corn. 2 bushels yellow pop corn. TERMS:—CASH. SEED POTATOES. 20 buiheli of Idaho seed potatoes. TOOLS. Wide tire wagon. Corn binder, McCormick, (nearly new). Thoma* Crown 2-speed mowing machine. Keystone International hay loader, single drum. Massey-Harris aide delivery hay rake. New Idea manure spreader, 2-horse. John Deere Hoover potato digger, nearly new. Iron Age potato planter. Steel land roller. Oliver riding sulkey plow, No. 11, 14-in. bottom, nearly new. Gale walking plow. Riding cultivator, single disk. Walking cultivator. Pair bob sleigh*. McCormick grain binder. John Deere corn planter, fertiliser attachment. Thomas grain fertiliser drill. Corn shelter. 60-gal. cauldron kettle with jacket and coal grate. Bone grinder. Grain cradle. Lets feed grinder, 6-in. burr, nearly naw. Ice saw, four pair* of ice tong*. Grapple hay fork. 120 ft. 1-inch hay rope. Anthony steel body dump gravel bos, 2 yard*. Beatrice cream *eparator. ' 70 crate*. Friction clutch pulley,4-inch. 3-horse evener. 4-horse hitch. 10>gaL milk can. SO-egg Brown Hen incubator. * 250-egg incubator, (Reliable). 1 3-4 inch backpad harness, good one. 1 1-2 inch harness. 5 horse collars, good ona*. Bedstead and springs. Tank heater. Fork*, shovel* and many article* too numerous to mention. । . NOTHING REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. HINDS CORNERS. Mn. Phenla Wilkinson returned J home Sunday afternoon. HENRY FLANERY, HOMER ALDRICH, Clerk. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-01-30.pdf 80cd41e280362aa1b3d357d49df23d5b PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR 10 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JANUARY 30,1935 DINNER FOR RED RADIO PROGRAMS |Big Plans Developing For| GETTING RID OF cross workers PI OT AAinillAirP Reports and Election of OfFOR THE CHILDREN' Barry-Hastings Centennial * * * * * --- THATWILL BE THE THEME FOR TOMORROW NIGHT ADDRESS AT 7:30 P. M. CENTRAL AUDITORIUM Dr. Waldo Abbot, Director of Broadcasting at U. of M., ' Is the Speaker Hostess Campaign to Open February 1; Committee Makes Rules For Contest PAGES lto6 U1CTIIUPC DXDDV nfid IIWd'DADDl ■ ANOTHER FIRST JUD CLASS IS PROPOSED | TWIN CEIITEIIH.’"."SS the Work In Hastings Program ■ !------------BARRY 00. OFFICERS GIV- [ The annual meeting of the Barry COMMITTEE PLANS *FOR Red Cross Chapter will be held at EXHIBITS OF PIONEER ING FULLEST CO-OP­ the American Legion rooms on Wed- i idttht wo ERATION inesday evening. Feb. 6. The dinner1 AKJ1ULES Another fine opportunity is com­ ing to the men of Hastings and Barry county as plans are underway tor the organization of a class tn First Aid. the same as held for the past two years tn thia city, with the .— ------------------------- Few residents of Barry county can i bo on the program. Statesmen of l at 6:30 Is for the offleen and the --------visualize the scope of the celebration national Importance will give ad­ solicitors who assisted In securing■ TRANSPORTATION IS GOV. FITZGERALD ------------------- --------in which the county and city will dresses. The whole country will nrUAMnQ AFTinM memberships during the Roll Call unite In July of 1036. This Centen« open its hearts and homes to the ANOTHER FEATURE UtMANUo AL I IUN m November. If any of these work-1 nlal will bring to this county thou- people of other states and communEvery ' ----------sands and thousands of visitors. | lUes in the midwest, to which for a Celebration in 1936 Prom. I There will be historical pageants as year and a half advertising of tills reservations must "■be made in adiaes to Be Outstanding Iment of twenty or more men 16 .a »m-. .,—-t - -r- ~~ __ Without ___ Danger to Young People *' ‘* 1 part of.mw me r-tentertainment and the event will __ be mailed. quea। vance with Mrs. otto Isenhatb. sec­ On. in In the the Slate «' .“J !Mt. Pleasant Community Chorus of । Hon Barry county and Hastings will' in Gambling One State retary. Ung the class. Any men interested 150 trained voices will furnish the gain a national reputation as one of . common with the great Rewts for the ve.r »tti h. aiv.n the ancient countries oi of Asia, please see Archie McDonald or C. A. MmmtmiiiM in ,orlty In corn 'n°’1 ‘’r,ln uie »,Ut rfal Reports for tne given orIn inIn tne !musical background for the PM- 1 the the most .mwmilvo progressive of communities cilebrlof peopl< of thU *' mathe vartous °®year Cfrj will *ndbeofficers the more modem nations of Jacobson or leave word at Scout rv.F —Vl«r t?^ mT\hlJd d|n th^H« lureithliv 1 nna^Th? -Tt ttan l*cauM lhU celebra Banner was pleased to note that are to be elected preceding a short th^BaSiv ool^tV p£n nL^huSS^i^hcwi^ the ^BEAUTY Is to be alm of the Oovernor Fitzgerald has taken a program. Il is urged that all who rinter 1 rrntrnnlL c^mmitte t^erv few- hMKt a,'d 1 vigorous one. In driving plaq to attend get your reservations Center. ■> Sm ,v--------------------------------------- ------TOurX. Iw *2.55 um Ti« Sm»1M^ TO “X -•*“ «“ °! .to ~'ly. “ TO MW ot .He AmenThursday, evening. January 31. al will be brought to view In a most in- । ture of their many plans. This We are especially pleased to note al- can Legion 'Auxiliary will know for T:30 o’clock In Hie Central school' ttreating manner. The vegetables, county is abundantly blessed with so that Prosecuting Attorney Me- {how many Jo prepare the dinner. In­ auditorium. This lecture was past- groin and other crops of the county beautiful lakes, hills and streams, Donald and Sheriff Blakney are giv- vltalions have been sent lije workers poned from Thursday night. January I will be featured Church activities with shaded streets and verdant ney are giving their fullest coopera- throughout the county by the sec­ IV because Ihm’ w 17. the IIcy roads prevented Ifrom the earliest date tn to the pres- forest land. lands. Pill But th*re there 1* is another another tion. There Is no reason whatever retary. the speaker. Professor Waldo Abbot. .ent time will be portrayed in a non- beauty for which Barry county is al- ,why any civilized society should tol-' ------------------------------------director of broadcasting al the Uni- isectarian exhibit. Factories and so noted—the beauty and charm of erate these pernicious things. , verslty of Michigan, from driving to manufacturing plants wUl display ita young womanhood will play an Gambling, where the chances are' Hastings to meet hta engagement itheir exhibits. important part In the success of the even or substantially so. is bad that night. It is doubtful if there Two entire city blocks in Hastings centennial. A Centennial Hostess enough but a slot machine is conwould have been much of an attend­ will be transformed into "Half-Way will be selected from each township strutted for the very purpose of ance. because of the Icy roads and Hollow." a sleepy village of the olden of the county. The voting will start beating the fellow who plays It. and ' times, where high-wheeled bicycles. In February this year, and will congambling sidewalks. ■ does all the other harm Sr of gambling. aTSuH*, The adjourned meeting ought to ।coaches and surrey, would be in llnue until the;spring of'1036. Each An air .bow or crack nyrr. succcMU nuraid.M will W known »»«»“;I be well attended tomorrow night. The CONVENT Ohl WAS WELL ATTENDED THE JUhlOk WITH 01 A'BI0M HAD -- --------------Second Semester Monday Morain< ii Otty School* headquarters. Seven meetings wUl be held, probably on Thursday evenings. me definite time and place For the aMSdfiW lor Class led with I to be. .nnouHeed TO,. . . cent origin. Michigan did not be-1 it u expected that the class will lowing with 61 and the come a state until 1836. It was in । start week after next, providing trailing with 40. that year that the first white set- enough men register for the work, Those receiving the highest tiers reached Hastings and several | ----------------- ------------------- -— — of the townships of this county. In ‘, follows: fact It may be stated that the actual I Persus Newton and Helen settlement of Barry county could | well be dated 100 years ago. A । Kizroe and Wilma Royer with 100th county birthday, under the | circumstances. In this country. Is; Humphrey. Marion Hewitt. Hi a real event as well as being exceed- i Hathaway. Mary Flngleton. Oi Ingly rare. The 100th anniversary’ Jean Garrison, Lucille Warner, Europe, a hundred years does not mean so much as it docs In this country, whose civilization and devetopment .re o. eompar.U.el, re- TWENTY DELTON MEN WERE GUESTS HASTINOB BOTABV CLUB i this city and county, an event of outstanding importance, marking! ENTERTAINB BUSI­ Shellincton, Leia Starbard.' : the complete change of Barry coun­ NESS MEN ty from a wilderness to a well set- | Beck. Ruth McLaughlin. Dte 1 tied country. | - * W Id rig, Norma Jacobson. M I In 1836 the Indian inhabitants of GEORGE BECKER Stamm, and Marietta SUlea at Barry county were more numerous Ul/AC TUP QPFAkPR junior class received five A’s than whites. There were consider-I WHO I nu jrLHRCri considerThelma Shute. Genevieve EH rille. Mid-I able settlements in Prairieville. , TIVE WORK DONE cilSro Xht'u Ends With Victory—I^glmt^ Man Delighted His and Margery Radit received 1 --- --------- -----------------------------------------------------■ dleville, at Indian Landing. Thorn-Lansing , termined to live helpfully and to do Legion Posts and eppie lake, and near Quimby. Year­ &%nadHe'a‘.tady oUhta !u“b£t IS I BUt° ^mJt^wLd^usid^d hU pa^ Sulin'y ot. American Qf Hearers With Program ta. .h. I ly, Indians came for a considerable mS tin mrents thl tjjcjrf pro-' League Experience Icemmitteei Chosen to look tato the life needful for him and thoee de-| Units of Fourth Disof Readings ■ part of each year, and lived on the grams their children ought not to. Hastings High debaters ended thejj**^ situation, with the alm hav- P*nde"‘ triCt Her® ■ .north bank of the Thornapple river An Interesting meeting of the lilt are as follows: hear. season by a victory over Paw Paw tag more home Improvements in INIs to comDespite the cold weather on Bun- 'on Ihe flat area west of the Table Hastings Rotary Club was held at Darrel Aldrich 1, Lauds Anders AS we have said before, we do not! in Central auditorium here Friday,c»V *nd vj5lnll.y At iXt^to to thtaidn? ttalt UfTta hist day lhp Pourth District American factory: AU these settlements dis­ 6:30 Monday evening in the usual Florence Anderson J. Arietta An •get out of the radio the helpful afternoon. The Hastings team, con- sfcurln1f1 “,nd*r th ‘ i^rion and Auxiliary convention was appeared long ago. Fortunately place. They had M their guests things we might. Unless we know slsting of Robert Henney. Ruth Me- lb“l fn**’1*' *wrne ownCTS «>lm' * w<fU attended. 108 being served din- , there is one group of Indians now about twenty men who reside in or old 3. Lola Ashalter 1. Louis* Bak win 2. Dorothy Ballance 1, Bernai Alving Just across the line in Allewhere to look and what to look for. I Laughlin and Doris Shute, success- prove their premises. difference toward the finer things )|U,r by (he Rebekah ladles in I. O. near Delton, most of them being Banasch 1. Barbara Barnum 1, AM we are quite apt to connect with | fully defended the affirmative side w.e“r* K,ad 5° ,ay , .“J1. I th. riA<TOmz»that w«ii ° p- 1,1111 O,hers came for the aft- ""n county, so lliat arrangements I businessmen of that village. The programs that are not helpful, but of the federal school aid question interest shown at this mwtint. | Tile Ownwri «t’rnoon meeting. ■> are bAig made Hastlnea Uj have durine a number the i club decided i h some time ago *wi to hold on the contrary arc hurtful, to the I against the Paw Paw team, consist- • ’* Department Commander Lester of them come J®, to Hastings d during “r,",Ljthe h^ . " several f’rfral ,such “ch. meet meetings i"Js this year year.; 1. Gladys Bennett 3. Maxine Beu physical, mental and moral health Ing of Donald Bollinger. Wendell RARRY flRPHF^TRA । m nrhfnel wn 'fre tha?bthM Mood>’ unexpectedly called to 'inhfhitaA h? ’ P^P1* from different partaot 2. Barbara Bliss I. Betty Btauj of children. It is important to know ; Ball and Wilio Brown. Professor DAnnT UKLht^ I HA machines We are glad that that chlcaR0 by a dcalh ln hb f „ village, with it* tepees inhabited by. uw county as their guests. The! Virginia Boyea 1. Byrte Bradl Ruth Brady 2, Robert Bronaa GIVES FINE C0NCERT'’“'^”r“^'»“TO^- ^rd',~rt: SSt be done to give children the helpful J lege was the Judge, while Stuart ------------|’y’ . XL President Elizabeth Lyon was preg-n}U ^i0UV whlch X U1?rou®“y Winona Brooks 3. Nanrna Brow programs that arc available If we ‘ clement. Judge of Probate, acted as pr0«rram Is Enthusiastically Xneratkin hi forcing Xi venled ,rom «>n“PK b>- sickness in £ 1“ tnTrJlrtJn 1 en)oy*d “ they dtd 1,18 flne dl"- Achsah Buck 2. Freida Bump 1 Beatrice Buxton 2. Beatrice O tnAu, DaranTO 1 ^.lairman. riu^ioiu in kiu n, । fullest coopera lion in forcing the ;... nrnpram nt nfr- showTi and this will be an important ner. • — —- haw in on . .................. •• bring • —- pencils and note books. ] Eight studrtits have taken Received—W. S. T. 0. 'owners of these devices tq remove csslty had lo change at the last feature ----- --- of lhe — celebration ----------------- of the — Next Next there there .was .was Introduced Introduced Mr. Mr. 2. Hazel Campbell 3. Doreen Oa should part In 100th George Becker, member of the Lan- 1. Hene Cappon 1. Rosalie Caeca Choir Here March 10 ±em but “ *«s unavoidable. I00 ‘h birthday of the city and coun- George Mothers are especially urged to be state league debates during the curUhoir Here maren iu They should be sustained in this efDuring the dinner delightful mus- ly sbig Rotary Rotary Club. Club. Mr. Mr. Becker Broker isis 1. Hazel caukln 1, John Chandl ty- ,-----------------------------------------------------।‘sing present, because on them rests rent season Coach Albert Becker' Ilcal aelectkms were rendered by R 18 expectedJhat that there will be | steward Hotel. For Kathryn Clouse 2. Ardea Ciw RJs steward of the Olds Hotel. largely the responsibility for select- says. There are three seniors. Doris I An enjoyable concert was given i fort by every law-abiding citizen. • - ______________ ~ - • —■»In These gambling machines hMtra and ___ _Shute. ___ ____ ___ Wlnlnger and Homer by .... j L -------- • ----- are| - ■ Wfsle vvcaicy lawuii s orC orcnesira. one after *xhlblls of the crude tools used by many years he has been deeply ta­ Carrie Cogswell 1. Neva Onto 1. Ing prop-r programs_ for ____ their chliVernon the Barry __ County Orchestra . - ------------ J .-rm. .. the first settlers, such as the olditerested In poetry. In fact that is Conklin 1. Madeline Cook 3, 1 dren All members c* •*“ v—«•«— • —u- —u. .. . . . cwn’ ' axes. Uic flail for threshing grain hls hobby. He loves It. He opened, Copper 1. Robert Corkin 1. 1 will be Interested In this lecture. We for debating ag. 1, Dorothy crago L his remarks by telling some thingsioortright things j TOTO,,,.. — hope there may be . a UM, large -TOattend- • Dwight Ferris. about Bobby Burns and other pocts bara crook 1. Ruth Cununta) •nee. Robert Henney, -----------------Ruth McLaughlin. Thesmall, following small,the received the program enrooi/ Ln ,oa5trniwlcr- introducing Mrs. Ethel * .V1* and gave several selections from The following received . pilfering machines room in port.mall unit nre-ddrnt- Mrs tkh.’*• Panning the Centennial cele- Bums and others. j ■have •had■ experience in practice dethusiastlcally (Only . a small .per-; these thelr places of business. ■^''■“ ma wvL5ter ofPNncs dUtrfct . bration of Barry county’s birthday Robert Bums’ birthday was Janu- Donovan 3, Rextae Downing 1 rviiHUz. r*all**« nnffhf nA inntrnr tA al.---- -... niPtlec-woman" . * . . CUrk ■ hv ' rnHf.Hns T VL. n£ — —nBarnett —Ikl. —- ----------------------------------Mrs Bernice notifying of this aid Doxry 3. i Densmore. Steven joniuon. Hugn---------— " lo^ed to filch pennies and nlckeb of Haven~ dcity, either In person orjry letter, Virginia Docker 1. Annamm composed upwards of 300 of them, 1 Kelley. Dorothy Shellington. Viva » n,’r musical organization has de­ from the children and gullible • n Alenp Marahall oi of wuca. NUcs. ouvnci dUlrtct eec- , AAgreat ch-nghas been wrought .v..r rnarauu.. , BrCal c h “ ’ «e bw ‘ n wrought notwithstanding the fact that he niCan l. Stuart Edmonds 3. Smith. Suzanne Sumner and De- veloped ’ * ' in their*"midst. From the adults. retan .. Mr . M _ rl . RrJ , n . mnf in transportation in Barry county .^*" JSftat,on ‘n Barn —■—-* f could not sing a note. He had । retan-; re vary Mrs. asts. Marie Mane Schrumpf oenrumpi of oi ------- •’-------------, Forrest Walton. Jr. । standpoint of performance alone, n.. past ucpariinon ............................ , In Iiu Niles, department vlce-presl-1 ln that Uu,t 100 years; The ox 01 team te,ra of ot reached the age of fourteen when Dorothy Everson 1. Marie nura. vicc-presr-1:___ . -rears. ” the orchestra deserves all of the !j —. and __J department J—------- ----... . ... Dlonecr had his first love affair and it Bcmardine Ferris 1, Man dent membership p ??CiCr dnvs nna ?nd the ll]C hnr»e.rtratni horse-drawn It can be-glven. Many pericommittee chainhan; Mrs. Bernice I ^ve..lon‘I.,,1^c« ***" rtle‘ DANCING, ENTERTAIN. LARGETCUDCDiliffi? AUDIENCE AT DI SV ' support son"’ wlthoul * doubt- have P*ld felt- the first Impulse to compose ICmrtnAliLt rLAT real money to hear a musical pro­ iment tre^uret; Mrs. Florence Hol-i “rat ?“!"’■ *»“»“«' 'l°“ rhymes. His first book of poems MENT AND STUNTS ---I gram no belter than the one pre- Barry-Hastings Centennial land ot Three Rivers, district child .Nrt1Yortt/ I’HWhi eoraldersble rur- was published In 1T74. He moved PLEASE CROWD ~------------------------------------------.Local Oast Assisted H. H. sented Sunday. - IwrUare chairman; Carl Schnunpr i «r their homes Wth them. to Edinburgh In 1776. While In Plans Draw Favorable The program was sponsored by > ... । Anvnne who knows ftir- that city he got out a second edi­ “TELEVISION,” “MAN­ M NUM. n»Uon»l commllTOm.n: *™™e wh ’ to 10” of nlrt-tlme oU-TOe taJohnson in Touching the Barry County Music Associa­ Ciark Wilbur ol ormd R»pl<U. de- 1“ dlalra. or »b, pouM»> tion of his poems. The speaker Mention From Speaker MADE LIGHTNJI COSTUMES REMINIS­ tion. an organization which is In­ Drama portmem membcrablp ch.lrmMi; |O">-TO« dreora or oTOr w«.rta« mentioned the warm admiration At the Pantllnd Hotel on the eve ­ CENT OF YEAR 1849 There was a fine attendance at terested in developing musical tal­ Vrm Adam, of Three Rl.ra, du- “W?"1- TOUM notify Mr B.roe«. Sir Walter Scott had for Burns. ent here In the county. It was, mem­ ning of Saturday. January 26th.. the trlct commander: Andrew Leak or I. committee living Ud. mMter Scott declared that "Burns’ face And Other Electric Worn the trial. "Prisoner at the Bar,” bership subscriptions to this* asso­ Historical Society of Michigan held Kal.mar™, deputy vice-commander; “ "“'S'encounwed by was the most beautiful of any per"Six Minute Review" Re­ given at the Methodist church on Can Be Seen Friday Al ciation which have helped to fi­ a banquet and invited representa­ Arthur Clark of South Haren. alUrl .£«,°< “» Tuesday evening. called Plays Successfully ernoon and lvenin< nance the orchestra and the scries tives of all communities In Michigan nate district commander, and T. 8. Htetorical Society. That soMr. Becker recited Bums’ poem Twenty-one local people partici­ that were Intending to hold a cele­ K. Reid, department chairman of ckty has control of a lar ol four concerts. a _ large number I "To a Louse." Its inspiration was Given by Organisation pated. each one doing exceptionally Next on the program of musical bration of a definite nature. Chief ----------------(ho fact fart that the t'----------• -- Hall- in this city was packed of relics of the early days of Michl- ' the poet sat• behind an Boy Scouting. well In interpreting his or her lines, ffnn Hnri TVIwAH fn Mar* fV.* ta^tr IH a an/4 events will be the W. 8. T. C. Choir Justice William W. Potter, of the Clark Wilbur discussed member­ gan. and have promised to give Ute aristrocratic lady Ih a church and The Hastings Civic Players held the cast being the same as printed of about sixty voices, which will give Supreme Court was the speaker, tak­ ship and the contests now being fullest co-operation with this coun­ noticed the Insect crawling over her their annual party at Fuller hall in last week s paper. a concert in Central auditorium on ing as his subject "Michigan One held. Gold emblem buttons will be ty tn the Centennial in 1035. Friday night. January 25. The Hayward H. Johnson, who is dra­ March 10. This choir, trained and Hundred Years Ago." His talk was The Centennial will bring to this He also recited "To a Mouse." a event was tynlcally characteristic of ma education director for the Antl- directed by Harper Maybee, Is rated Intensely interesting and clearly In­ given those sending tn ten. 20 or 30 city and put on display a host of poem Bums wrote when, as a farm­ the delightful affairs that the Play­ Saioon League of America, is a as one of the finest In the state. dicated the wide knowledge which members in a month. A dlscusslotk of the bonus was led 1articles of earlier times. Also there er, he plowed up a mouse’s nest in ers put on In the way of novel and young man with considerable dra< Justice Potter has of Michigan's hiswill be parades showing the types *a field. He also gave two of Robert malic ability and pleased the large by Arthur Clark, one Of the vital colorful entertainment .of vehicles In use. the stages, and As the guests entered the "Dance­ audience with his excellent acting. COUNCIL CONSIDER­ George N. Puller of Lansing, State questions being. "If you get your the change to the modem automo­ Yukon" and "Sam McGee.’ hall of Scarface Bailey In Fresno, Preceding the program. Mr. John­ Historian, gave ills report upon the money what will you do with it? bile tn transportation Parades will ING PWA PROJECTS "Michigan centennial." He stated How will you spend It?” These are California*' they found an orchestra son discussed the general liquor sit­ also reveal the products of the fac­ ceived a picture of his mother, was guard, but then It wm such that the greatest enthusiasm was be­ pertinent questions and should re­ of bearded musicians occunying a uation and conditions in our own Will Call Special Meeting to ing manifested throughout the state ceive thoughtful consideration by , tories of this city. For the first 30 next given and touched the hearts eyew fairly popped out at rough platform at one end of the state of Michigan. , hall, behind which the rough hewn and that Michigan was particularly every former service man •factory in Barry county. Now the Whitcomb Riley's “Old Bwimmtn' Consider What May Separate business meetings of the fortunate in thane natural charms logs rose to the celling and extended (Continued on page six) Hole ” All these selections Mr ANOTHER SPECIAL SALE Be Done completely across the hall. This combined with outstanding indus­ Posts and Units were then held, the Becker gave very effectively. AT LYBARKER’S STORE At the meeting of the city council trial features, which enable us to ladles going to the Legion hall for setting not only made a most appro­ He held the closest Interest and their session. attract visitors to our celebration. priate background, but acted as a COUNCIL NAMED THEIR Friday evening PWA projects for attention of his audience, who gave Among the things discussed at reflecting shell for the melody which Many Drug and Toilet Arti­ Hastings were discussed. It was felt He pointed out that while the cele­ hearty applause that he could the Auxiliary meeting was that of COMMITTEE FRIDAY such soon was to start the dancers wheeithat this is the lime to put across bration which Is being held Is not Poppy poster contests, and stressing I have no doubt as to the favor cles Offered at Attract­ any project that would benefit the to be considered mercenary, that it the need of starting this work early Will Co-operate With Board with which his entertainment had as UM outgrowth ot the To the right of the orchestra was ive Prices city, because all the labor would be could not help but greatly Increase in the scbcrols of the Fourth district. | been received. (Continued on page three> of Supervisors to EnThe Prescription Drug Store of paid for by the government. This Plans for the District Birthday par- ‘ sided over by a white-jacketed per­ this city will be the scene of con­ city is In a position to do its part, ty at the Otter Lake ,Billet SPECIAL CONTESTS — were —I force Dog Law son with an upward curled black siderable activity during the next because it has no bonded debt what­ NEW WORK SHOP FOR made also. On Sunday, February, . mustache. Realism stopped at this AT H. H. S.. 17. in the Billet1 Th< week. Mr LyBarker announces in ever so that, if money U needed to 1 «, all ail of the ‘lit children *11 HIV UUlt. --- * Banner _-------- commented ------ ......... last week — „ UNDER . . . .. WAY ~ point, however, as the strict regula­ . ..... . ... .... fk,« Urthd.yk .In _ PMnury will IhjUct TOl TO .upervUon k.-._ lun ( TOTO W THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG .harfiw this week's issue of the Banner a carry out any project here the elty tions of the Civic Flaverr ABsocistlon rememhared with inainauai individual deterihtaed tq give serious attention the K Un8> High school Plans for a new manual training be remembered wnn — .“ -rz. "Medicine Cabinet Saje" in which is in a position to borrow. It has enforced an output from the bar of shop and garage, in connection with k1m, aho ice cream and cake. In to proper enforcement of the dog law bc*" nxed according to Albert auditorium you will every householder is Invited to excellent credit and no debts. pop. ginger alt and orangeade, ——nnt — Kellogg consolidat-. Ii,addition . .... .to .. ——— *Ignored —— * Becker. The will We understand a council com­ the -r-bv-w these ... treats, ... it was de- of fi.i, «,ntA tIt, has been Th*.'orator v finals T* 1* na Thornapple check over the items in his medicine served to the tables which lined the members 11* <ciaea to cabinet i^iHiiri iuiu and then uicucunic come to lULUMUsrri LvBarker's mittee ----. and all . . the .. . ---- .. of the ed School at Middleville, have been elded to also also furnish tumun a a free iree movie movie and — — many have failed to w pay the u - . ~ --.1046 ----­ wall, by charming young ladies in and buy TO mlulnr remrtM, Thu I™™1!, •» -«“« <“• l»-«r.<»n- accepted and the work wiU begin as for . all the children, the picture to »• required by law. This quaint old time costumes .pedal »ale ,un« Saturday mwuliur. and TOt » apedul Mini soon as the final appropriation is be i especially appropriate for them money is needed for large damage . "Scarface" Bailey, the rough and FM>. J and eonUnuaa through until of "" the council will *be called later to, made by the federal authorities. It (Continued on page three) claims for the killing of sheep ---------------andFrldav mornlnj morning ' MMarch *rch r 1,atat“10:16 :,s ” """ readv oroorletor of the "dance hall" other livestock by dogs o'clock. In the High school auditoriSaturday night, Feb. 0. Readers of consider such projects as may be Is expected that demolition of the greeted his tueste tn a boisteroift but submitted. ■ j It will be remembered that the suThe extempore finals win be •Television old buUdlng will begin within a week this raper arc urged to consult the hearty manner and soon the "party” pcrvlsors appointed a committee to 1™^ 1mQ,Tlnf,' “,rc? BELIEVE IT WAS CAR ,----------------------------------------fine four column announcement of The shop will be 40 feet by 62 WITH TWO RANDITS *°lv* the problem and suggested co- oclock In the High school auditori"The"nJeslrMTuted that every man 'on another page of this ’with the city of* Hastings Ul”. , ________ vvl I n IWU DAIeUII a operation with the operation citv of Hastlnn SEA SCOUT SHIP feet, one end of which will be used must wear whiskers, beard or mus- | , IS GIVING BALL for woodwork and the other for met- N.shvUl. Folk, Thought Two ■“* X tache, and that both ladles and gen-1 ......................... Uemen wear appropriate costumes. I . At the council meeting Friday ■°Phom«w Kngliah will be 106 feet by 30 feet Men in It Were Karpi* Rotarians and Their Wives structure As a result the acene was indescriband will house the school busses night it was voted that a committee and Campbell »ble. Every form of hirsute erowthiL—., ____ _______________ to Be the Honor ‘be named to work with the county Wednesday afternoon of last week £ this mstler”~Mayor *L6onanT*ap^ that ever adorned the face of man. 1 HORACE COLE. WOM3DTB CLUB, Guests will be a meeting of , and many that never did. flourished , As he has decided to quit fanning, A CORRECTION the people of Nashville were startled pointed Aidermen Wtooton, Relckcrd The Sea Scout Ship Admiral and waved. Pros Doctors, gamblers. Horace Cole will have an auction at Through a misunderstanding last to see a Ford car flying through the and Haven as a committee' to co-op- Hastings Women’s dub Friday aftIndian fighters, clenrrmen. tram ds his place four and one-half miles George Rock, assisted by the Has­ week the Banner fallad to announce main business street as If the very erate with a similar committee from rrnootl■ Feb. 1. Bubject for the aftcmoon '* Is Adult ~ Education in MkhlJewish merchants, “schoolma'ms" northwest on M-37. and half-mile tings Rotary dub. will hold their an­ that a Community Auction Bale "Old Nick” were after it. In it were a SUpervta>r7 dance-hall sirls. wives nf nmaoect- cost To find this farm take first nual Sea Scout ball at the Masonic scheduled to be held at the fair two men. Spectators are confident <«> . . ors. adventuresses, all laurhed and right hand turn west of Lake Al- hall on Saturday evening. Feb. X at ground last Saturday. Jan. 25, un­ that one of them had a machine jjhd BIRTHDAY EVENT (Conilnued on page flee) Gon-Quin. Mr. Cole has a targe list der supervision of J. E. Norton. auc- gun ready to make things Interesting orated with Ship flags and the theme tloneer. was to be postponed until for pursuers. They drove rapidly to­ ------------------------------of personal prooerty for sale. IncludRexall Is celebrating its thlrty-secNOTICTL----------------------- । tag horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, tools. of a southern cruise used throughout Saturday. Feb. 0 Adverse weather ward Battle Creek on M-14. It was Annual meeting of the Fanners feed- etc She the adv. on another the room. conditions prompted Mr. Norton to Light refreshments are to be make this change. He plans to con­ Co-Onrra-lve Creamerv Asanciarion J- * N0*™ will be the aucserved anef music for dancing Is, to tinue holding these auctions al reg ­ nf Nashville, win be held at the Star Uoneer.•______________________ be furnished by Loren Franciscos ular Intervals, he says. Theater. Nashville on Wednesday. Banner many of the BIRTHDAY SUPPER. orchestra. • with It all right. ______ 'ggjfc ■tgitiiM, CARD FARTY. AU Rotarians and their wives are , Reserve Thtrrsdsy, Jan. 31. and atPUBLIC SUPPER. shoppers will have an .. Pedro—Euchre. St Rose hall, NDT1CE RUTLAND TAXPAYERS. tend the Birthday Supper at the invited to Join with the Sea Scouts Quimby church. Thursday, Jan. select medicines, toilet preparations. । dale L Will be at National Bank of Has- Methodist social rooms, rooaaored by and their- ladles In making this a Thursday. Jan. 31, 8:00 P. M. Adm. ■’ -• - — - - - i, g. Rfjeela) table for your succeaaful event.—R. E. Cleveland. 25c. Sponsored by St. Rose young -Adv. 1-30. Skipper. 4 month.—Adv. 1-30, Burr LAUbaughr-Adv. ta £U. STATE OFFICERS PRE subject is an Important one to ev­ wUl bo . P*n or TO enrrrr.b.mon. by TO= «■ “ Sy ery parent. Dr. Abbot’s theme will Automobile and motorcycle races wllk' (Continued on page three) |fn adVBnce lhal he lg VENTED FROM COM­ be: "Children’s Radio Programs’’ _________________________ — robbed: but to get the children and ING SUNDAY . No aubjert could be more important u i_ nCDATCDQ I GOOD INTEREST SHOWN. joung folks Into the habit of patCharge o?'bro»dS^tAt£*Un^ 1 Ul’lM COfili DAUI DAVU Prld> y afternoon Friday afternoon several several who who are are roniung ronlzlng tnese these gamo gambling devices, does DcpnpTC CUniA/ AO itereated in in having having t)w the benefits benefits of of them themInfinite infiniteharm. harm. ncrun I O onUYV ALveraitv of Michigan he Is in a nonWIN FROM PAW PAW interested CIVCPIIYFRS PARTY ENJOYABLE MsociGety meetsat g. r.|5SS»” (JnC Auction bale �Tilt HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY M, IMS „ ROUND TABLE . du. Mra Toraxrad. JfUTdto. FISHELL IS NOW SERV- “• mad. . W »U to Ixbi. AlUr CCUTCUOC WOTBIKG OT MUKVILU. . MEETING FEB.,6 Camp Fire Activities supper Mn. Aben Johnson came INU Hid OCR I CNbC | Fred M. Wtotrin* M 4^ pr, and explan led to the girls What they must do for the Torch Bearer'* Nine Month* to Two Yewrg north of NaahviB* after anlllnem of W. 8. T. 0. Invito* School THE O-DA-RO-TA. rank. They *11 had a very good at I..I. for Koclvlng ‘S time and it was a very profitable Raarla to Hoar Dr, M. — (WaAT-aan Ko-T* Camp Fire group prepared a evening. . . .________ Stolen Goods :8cbenect«dy. N. Yn RoddUi « Un for the row of the group at . MAOL«An m,v niHCOKTtsrr i William FisheU of Plainwell, who.™,«® Ml Western MAY d,*££NTINI.E ttas convicted in circuit court here ®Ul* Teacher* College. Katemaaoo; ckah and couxAr school commit- the dinner was a ceremonial meet­ , some Ume ago of receiving stolen !l»o daughter*. Mr*. Henry Ford. Jr, ' . uur with citizcnihlo for the theme. Tn tn* Rellrviw* a Hurtt/, anneared _______ _______ ■_ Are_ Judge .--A__... . J" "!uf •PP'" ”' Iprowra. erne wture Mc-of Kalamaann anH r re..IAre re. ar c u>. Mowing lion or lourret “ Rarta on WMnredw. At C.. East Lansing; also four brother*’ «d to attend the annual Educational ‘glfh many in the southeastern part of । Ult. t]nu. hla conviction judge Gl«n and Vans of Woodland. John Barn' county: |McF«k tout decided to glee him in California and Herbert of Nash­ -Hun ere now belore the po>l- l,rom w yt„ „ ville. and two sisters, Mrs Wilbur AO-WA-KI-YA GROUP. The regular nwviuui meeting ui of AJ-Wa- nteetor general st Wevhlngwn pro- jon,a «e sppesled hu cure to the Smith of near Woodland and Mrs. —XI _------: .. . ... sne rncuiar c court, which recently st- WUl Nrase in California “°“™’ Tlbl. U>U WJ«U> lVI_V. K,.Y, g „UIi r.f CH,, CMro »a w„ p.vj txulng the Uklng up 01 the fourth: rarer,.,.. ■ Holzi ‘ “ ’ ’ 'I* n™eP w ‘ eonylaton. eo U>. senMr. Wotrlng was a prominent around th. Utree hundredth WedMsd*y In the Legion raom-v It rerelng the pstron. of thst omee|u.„„ top<»ed by Judge MoPeek will farmer, always interested tn the *“ ““““ “tat . boot he kept ' 1 .C ixTi k , stand. He was taken to Ionia on good of the community and every Z*".!.*?*00*’.*15? showing places of interest in Has- 1 Chm-lef Dolph prerent carrier on WMnwl,y by B1„„r B|,knty It helpful causa, and will be greatly MacLean.’dhecter^f the General tiven°bv route lwo 001 01 here.bascompletmissed by a large circle of friend* m * tetn'mberen thst lw, mlOoStTuiSvmuty S MtonJoU He ™In,U/ ‘‘nd ed «! his bn 30 ao years of «r service re« Ire and an. itu ist. , th)eyw slnt ra,chtnw m and rclaUves. all of whan extend WM an instructor aS Northwestern B^hcnann names were plkyed I “^ich ».T« Ume^a'new raSie carrier will* be Qran<1 lu Pliai to sympathy ~ to the bereaved ones. The JsrwhlcS ’r «i'bij2™ ”?..B « .a' ana brougnt mem “ appointed and the, one route out of □USUmfiirex nrrxr lawnin n Ulrw tor of the ZXC University of rrer Wisconsin NE-TO-PEW GROUP. threet. ■1 Assyria combined * Withhoffice. the three !I ... routes out of the local .___ . _______ Jury , snnxnglntai* r ...-J‘ I[church. j ----------------- LOCAL NEWS port hl* condition was improved. Mn. B_ K. Hurd 1* recovering from her recent lllnea* and returned from Fannoog hospital on Tuesday. W. L. Hinman l* suffering from n badly strained shoulder, caused by slipping on the ice. and is unable Justice W. w. Poller will be the speaker at the Lincoln banquet In wold Memorial auditorium. Carl Gttlson has accepted the po­ sition of manager of the Consumer* Power Company* office at Cale­ donia. ■ He moved there SaturdayThe Rutland Cemetery Circle will serve chicken dinner at noon at the home of Mr*. Al Myers, 8. Jeffer•on St, Wednesday. Feb. fl. 25c— Adv. Verne Prentice, teacher of the Wilcox school in Rutland, iuu been traxuferred to the Thornapple Kellog, coruolldaled .»«,> oiMiddlr- it? Concerning Old Atfe zige reniions r u 1 •uthorttr. but i hi not. and th* Oongrea* and the** i 1 ' "I' , mini* ter Ing th* roll*! aeem mor* ....... 1 11 ■ ■ A congreaaman shouldorabove all 2* ““ 1° “ th* tm» r^^w^re S7b^ “ political effect thing* follow the wishes of the peorelief, or what is more Impor OPPORTUNITY, to those who be ascertained, and he can do ao without imperiling the government Every member of Congress has received hundred* of letter* request­ ing him to support tht Townsend Wine prevent* out rovernmen Plan, which would grant to every necessary. regulation which lnv*3 person over sixty years of age. with but few exceptions, two hundred dol­ ment of private capital tn buslneJ lars per month, which sum must be enterprise, which would afford work lessen Instead of increase tsxsUd spent during jhe month. This would require an expenditure on the part and make an honest effort to bal snee the budget, if you have a sold of th* government of 840.000,000,WO per year or 11.600,(XX),000 per month tlon send It on. date e. Hoffman, which would necessitate, if the Member of Congress. I 4lh District, Michigan. collection of a tax of 42 per cent on everything that is sold. DO YOU WANT IT? EAST DELTON.' Are you willing to pay the cost: Mr. and Mrs. Ike Leinaar ent< When I aay YOU, I mean you. talned about fifty of their relath If you do not want it why do you hoc'irlU^d’ra £i»m-^, toS and friends with eight tables cards on Saturday evening Hl Extension Center at Milwaukee in Ne-To-Pew Camp Fire group. 1 "Although a rearrangement of this rm£ SERVICE EXAMINATIONS MFET MICHIGAN Ml and th* following year returned Mr* J. M. Townsend gurdian. meet sort ha* as yet not been approved 1 ”*L „ “ ‘ „, „ . MIUC1IUAN to th* Unlveretty to take the position1 with Miss Marcia Ironside on Frl- by the portal authorities at Wash- jr/£he, Unlte^ States Civil Service FRIENDS IN FLORIDA which be now iwlds there. At the! day after school. They planned for ington. It is known that such a pro- Commission ha* announced open I mnmlng xenlaa at the Round Table j a week-end stay at Wlnka. the win- j posal ha* been submitted and wm |cqmpetlllve examinations as fallows; -. p„i~a tro— bTw-BTspesk on “Brorgknlzatton ter camp at Caip Kltannlwa Winks likely be approved." Engineering draftsman thigh- “r. and Mrs. Ralph Kerr “ Extension of “ High School ... ------- iwww-M"! ------------------[ way 1, jiaoo b ye»r. Bureau of Public. Have Interesting Exand for .. B .uthe spacious one-nmn log cabin । ———;—•----------------------• • -------------i£ ^pJXTw ™ “■”” “«■ and Allen Griffen while Mrs. : Roads. Junior medical officer (in. " Adjustment to th* Changing Social' with twelve bunks along the wall. [ SCHOOL NOTES FROM1 Houvener and Robert Willison 1 terne tremrel». St. «• tn«re.Hrefh •• Ure.rell.1' pCFienCeB * . Elizabeth's Hospital/ Order.'' and at thi afternoon session In one end of the room is a large । h'* e ~ • a,, “ “ | Another proposition, j reertv. letTHORNAPPLE-KELLOGG Washington. D. C Associate super- j Mr.MKra, Rglpl> Ken -U1 ;“ on "The Articulation of Iteorgsn-' old-fashioned stone fireplace There About thirty-five attended the I visor of elementary education. S3.- daughter. Pauline, who are spending teed High school Curricula and Ex- ii* alto a kitchenette where the girls ... . _____ . .. »^.di**' Aid at Floyd Morford's W( tenslon* meals. Mrs. TownTc®cher> °° 1' *w :f0° a y631 lension* with Current Educational cook their uieir own rneau. rown- ■l,______________________________ wl■ J m«».- Indian liioMut Field Service. The T»«e send girl* during « Club will _SSe" .. .. _ . will —.... be u- with —a-x. the iv. a.IilegC ale Glee Will give fflve an assem- closing rlrAlri? date Hvl/V for tnr receipt of nf appllca.nnllra. the winter in Sarasota, Florida, are mission to install an oil -bur^tog । nesday. Five new member* wi FnUowing the Round Table, meet- their stey over the week end Aft- |“y our “J®*? ^1001 BJ 110021 for thcs« examinations is Feb- having many interesting experiences. heating plant *t hi* residence. 518 and wife, possibly W,U1 with a family 01 of added to their Hat. Madame* VU Ing* of the onranixailoix at the prin- er the meeting Mrs Ironside served I?'*5 FkWsy. Feb. 1. This will jruary 18. 1935. In a letter recently received at the children, own a farm, a little busi­ Water*. Flossie Morford, Myr ctoal* and the county commissioners refreshments. ~aJ™" lreat fOr our Parents and The salaries named are subject to Banner office, where Mr. Kerr has South Jefferson. ness or a home which they have ac­ DeVan Putnam, who has been I ,311 be hrid and it is understood' On Monday night the girls of the । uacnL5' a deduction of not to exceed 5 per- been employed for many years, he quired through thrift, who have been Willison. connected with the federal employ ­ Mr. and Mrs Ike Leinaar werl tbat the superintendents of south- < Ne-To-Pew Camp Fire group met, cent during th® fiscal year ending writes: able to exist up to the present Ume. western Michigan will also meet and at Isabel Sage's home for a pot tAAms june 30. 1935. as a measure of econ"We have met many Michigan ment bureau a* "Bill" Ives' assist­ Now because of the depression tlielr guests Sunday of Mr - and Mrs. Vol feem an assodaUon. ' ' luck supper as It was Isabel's birthGIVEN STUDENTS. |omy. and alto to a deduction of 3 people here and certainly enjoy vis­ ant. has returned to hl* home In income has been either lessened or Dunn In Delton. , Physical examinations have been 1-2 per cent toward a retirement aniting with them. Mr. Cross, a Bedford. — Charlotte Republican- taken away, they cannot obtain Mrs. Wayne Gay. who Is ill wltl giyen during the past few weeks to nuiti. All states except Vermont. Michigan man. and hl* wife live next New*. money to pay taxes; some of their pneumonia, was taken to Ptnnoci It Is reported that Gun lake is ■ the first six grades, the Freshmen [ Virginia, Maryland, and the District door to ua and we do considerable nclglibors arc on welfare, hence the hospital on Bunday. Her man] ■ and Seniors in the High school, of Columbia have received lea* than visiting so we don't get lonesome. Mr. frocen so solidly that automobiles man and the woman who have been friends are all hoping for her speed] [Dental examination* are being of- their quota of appointments in the 1Crow gets the Grand Rapids Press can be driven the length of the lake. industrious, who have saved rather recovery. Mrs. Bessie Tungate U And fish houses are present ih । fered to all student*. This is being I apportioned departmental service in and gives It to me each evening in than spent, who own a little property caring for her family at home. i abundance, some nice catches of fish Washington. D. ~ C Of “ the positions [none by Dr. Serijan. 'j -------- ------ ” ----exchange for the Banner, so that being made. named, only engineering draftsman enable* us to keep up with the time* Dick Loppenthcln announces a SECOND WARD P. T. A. is uilected affected by the state slate apportion- pretty well. special sale of ready to wear mer­ | Probate Judge Stuart Clement was!ment law"Mr. and Mr*. Holmes and Mrs. chandise. He hopes to close out his • the speaker at the Second ward P.! full information may be obtained Tanner of Bowens Mills, the folks entire line of ladles' suit*, coat* and >T. A- on Monday evening, discussing from H C- WVnderlich. secretary of to whom we sold our house trailer j "Dower Right* of Women." He also' the United States Civil Service last summer, are living near us in dresses. Read full particular* else­ LET THAT RUSTY, BENT FENDER OR BODY I made an appeal to children to show i Board of Examiners, at the post of­ Brook's Camp. We have enjoyed where In thl* issue. Judge McPcek I* expected to hold many happy moments together. We , kindness to others less fortunate, flee in this city SPOIL THE LOOKS OF YOUR CAR ! court tn this city thl* afternoon and ale New Year's dinner together out­ ‘ Through hl* work a* judge qf the !----------------- •* * " " tomorrow, but will only consider juvenile court he comes in contact! BEGINNING OPERAdoors under the palm trees, which He possibly may Sce Fred Now ! And Have It Dressed Up !. Give with many pitiful situation* which 1 TION8 EARLIER, we consider a very unusual event for non-jury case*. should not exist in any community The suspension of train service in northern folks. The manner In Jail for breaking and entering. Your Car a Chance I It* Life Depend* Upon —cases wlvere kindness and consKi- | Freeport lias had the effect of caus­ which we met the Holmes was a Fred Alton, who was formerly Your Care ! eration would help to keep a boy or ' ing the Cheesebrough factory to be- very peculiar experience. We were owner of the Van Buren Garage & BattteSUk^ girl from choosing the wang path ‘gin operations several weeks earlier visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hynes of in life. Many parent* wilfully neg- this year than ha* been the usual Battle creek on Treasure Island, a Sd ^lhe Sv^oteFS^X «hld CS’MrSr'0™’^ Re^nSuncTmFrn on lect their dhildren. who need the custom The necessity of filling cer। loving counsel ot older people, and tain orders for export shipment is *1. 11 “®en gathering some sea mother page of this week's Banner I these youngsters do not know how given as the reason. our car'n|uti*L**thl.C'lf^1m,.bdd™ltO aIld Ur’ kGchael Mahar, the ]ocal managCr of XTt'hl'^.rS' wiTSpX , .re to rHrerexre choose wisely. often «^.„re finding .V.„t. their , £ ’dluhtre I way into lives of delinquency and Former Owner of the VAN BUREN GARAGE & the plant, slates that orders for the crime—all because they lacked the concern show a ten per cent increase BODY SHOP, now located at the HASTINGS companionship and sympathy of over last year. Export business which fJtTnit Imown^l^re^the Holr^x wU1 anjwer to lhe name Madeline CHEVROLET GARAGE, can care for your col­ ■others. It was a very interesting and has beew practically al a standstill had not known where the HtXmes tout,-. Mother and dauahter dolne Louise Mother and daughter doing (thought-provoking talk Judge Cle­ for the past two years, due to cer­ had located up to this time. That lision work, painting and all other body repair* nicely. Congratulations. ment gave. tain new tariff regulations placed evening we all ate togelherln the Do you know Hinman's little । __ in effect at that Ume, is slowly com- house trailer. grocery on No. Michigan has an an­ OBITUARY. mg back. We have a nice four room cottage nouncement In this paper every Lee McDonald was born in Oshtcn u gratifying in more ways than near the bay. only a short distance . mo. Kalamazoo county. August 10. one to |eam of this one chcJful from Pauline's school. We certainly want to know what special* they of­ 11B66. the oldest son of James A and prospect of better times for this are enjoying the delightful climate fer tills week read the advertising .Catherine M. McDonald WSule he community, especially because the here The sun shines every day and FAIL TO SEE FRED FIRST I Guaranteed Work referred to. They have prompt de­ , was yet young the family moved to local factory is dependent almost Il is nearly always warm and balmy. livery to every part of the city. at a Price That I* Right I . Barry county and cleared up a fit* I entirely on an outside market for The temperature today Is 81. Not bad Alpiui E. Curtis was brought be­ tie farm near Cedar Creek, where he iu products and any increase in for January? We are awakened in fore Judge McPeek on Friday to an­ lived until manhood. 1 that business is certainly a boon to the morning by the songs of the Lot FRED Estimate Your Job. Phone 2680 swer to tiie charge of larceny from Al tile age of-23 he went into bust- everyone tn this community.—Free- birds. It all seems so wonderful. a building. He was remanded to ness for himself In Coats Grove, and fort News. "We were bathing In the Gulf the custody of Sheriff Blakney to jMafth 6. 1892 was united in mar­ New Year's Day. The salt water is await hl* sentence. It is probable riage to Eva Smith To this union [ wanner than the fresh water In the that the three CAR WENT IN DITCH. boy*. Warner, j were born three children, two bf Postmaster Frank N. Green had a lakes in Michigan. The fishing is Gallup and Curtis, will receive their whom are now living; Carl of Grand motor accident Friday morning good here all year and there arc sentences this week. Rapids, and Mrs Beatrice flcgal of when he was driving to Charlotte many different species of fish in the I Sam Perry was arrested in KalaKalamamo. Mildred passed on at the I on US-27. Striking a bad stretch Gulf so it doesn't take very long to , 7T7 —1 ’I"”. mazoo on Friday on the charge of time of her mother’s death. January ' of Icy road near the Tanglewood man* v •"“‘W of a quantity of fur* from 20, 1903. On August 27. 1904 he was | school Mr. Green was unable to J”? Klw, Y Arable Toblra* place OI bualnesa lb united in marriage to Carrie E 1 control hls car which went into the caUKbt a M pound Jew (Uh and; c[ty Hc M brouslit before «, £££,. He de­ Jenkins of Hope, who survives him. ditch and tipped over. George M many hara cautft lanrar <x>e. There Beside these to mourn his loss are I Bradley of Saline, who had been em jome nice calchej ol tarpon ; mlmdM a step-daughter. Mrs. Gia Idas Gil- • visiting Mr. Green and was with mackerel, blue bah. red snapper and lor Tuesday February S Ball was more of Grand Rapids, the father. | him at the lime, was injured. He ■2el“J?"’,' mtfc '”7 d,i’i«aed at IS00. iblch Perry' was unJames A. of Battle Creek, four 1 was taken to the Hayes-Green hos..Ii 2? * 1. I •• so be la boarding with brothers. Hugh of Florida. Roy and ] pital In Charlotte where it was "We were out to the Palmer panne J sbertn Blakney William of Kalamazoo, and George found that the pelvic bone was a lew day, ago and they were geUlna | pra^y „d Saturday Special at of Richland, four sisters. Inez of‘shoved out of place instead ol be- ready tor U>e celery seaaon. The, store. All allkto the Rlchland. Ada of Delton. Iva of Bal-1 ing broken ns was first reported, supply many markets with celery 1 top, lull, lasblobed hose, service tie Creek, and Glenna of Jackson The -------------------•-badly •• •damaged. • — and car was quite slid fresh irab vegetables ..thru, and *trawberHrawber. „|,hL 6> alee. S', u> 10',; -Iron There are also seven grandchildren Olivet Optic. Ties during the winter season Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 HL— I Ctod" Admiration Irregular glUO and a host of friends and neighbors objections to -Florida we '■ The “ only “ — • । jjose. color*. T*upebark and Smokc'who will miss him. A sister. May GROUP NO. 2. have found are ants, snakes and mist—Special for Friday and Sat­ Hastings Extension Club. Group over-sized ■ passed away many years ago and the cockroaches. but the urday only. 69c. two pain for 81.25. PROGRAM—Week of February 3rd ktkdly climate more than oompenmother died March 21. 1034 TWO DEATHS AT " [ Funeral services were held at the Caukin Tuesday afternoon. January Methodist church in Hastings on 22 Foliowing the business meeting, "My short slay In Florida ha* cer­ COUNTY HOME. Monday afternoon, the Rev W the leaders. Mrs Caukin and Mrs. tainly improved my health. 1 am During the past week there have SUNDAY .nd MONDAY, FEB. 3 .nd 4 Maylan Jones officiating. Burial in Kelley, gave the lesson which was feeling much better and believe I been two death* at the county home. ■ on ••Nutrition." Mrs. Caukin gave a have put on a little weight. When On Thursday Amo* Hate. 84. died lire Fuller cemetery. | very interesting demonstration on you hear the song* of the birds next and hl* funeral was held at the 'Cheese Making." The next lesson spring you will probably see us driv-home ________________ ____________ OBITUARY. on Saturday with burial in the Mary Elizabeth Moon, daughter will be held Tuesday afternoon. ing back to Michigan again a* there j Irving cemetery. Rev. B. J. Adcock jok k. brown. marine doyly. trank mcul-gii of John and Dolly Moon, was born March 5. at Ute home of Mrs Kelley, t* no state more beautiful than officiating. Mr Hale had no family in Assyria township Feb. 22. 1873, the lesson being on re-upholsterlng Michigan during the summer. We and had been at tha home for five the youngest of thirteen children and re-tying of springs. expect to arrive there about May 1." or six yean. Other Performance*—Admits 25c; C hildren 10c -------- - ---------------------' Tuesday night, Walter Oliver, aged i Site was married to Henry Dell BLOODLESS SURGERY. SchlfTman of Wayland township DEATH OF MRS.-------------------------------a tout 88. passed away but no funerThe papers state that Dr. Lorenz. BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, FEB. 5 Nov. 4. 1893 They resided in Alle­ FRANK COLEMAN, al arrangements have yet been made gan county for about seventeen Uie bloodless surgeon from Vienna. Many of our readers in the south-1 He is survived by hl* wife who live* With JEAN PARKER. JAMES DUNN. UNA MERKEL years, then moved to Barry county Austria, is again visiting America ern part of Barry county will rc- ^ear Cloverdate. He had been a pa­ and STUART ERWIN twenty-four year* ago. She U sur- Many years ago he operated on Marie , member Frank Coleman, brother of j tlent for a year and a half. | vived by her husband and six chll- Waters. your.gesl daughter of the, the late Geo. E Coleman of thl* .R.r.Tvn AT^nanaM issk idren. two daughters. Mrs. Rom N. late Riley Waters, and she was able city, who for many year* resided in *TJO*D** /j***; Shafer of Kalamazoo, and M Nits, to walk witliout crutches for a year Johnstown and who died about .“ alJ i Frank • McNutt of Irving, and four. thereafter Miss Water*, who was a fight years ago. Hls widow. Mrs., sons. Walter Ray SchifTmlnn Md *“ ‘Augusta Coleman, ditd at the home!0,.Lake ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS. ttr™led Arthur M, Schiffm.nn nt home. XkTSrtet fever nr of her son. M. H. Coleman of De’’^r’onSXattoi^ficen Fred H. SchJffmann of Battle Creek ck f’?'w ° troit, on Thursday of last week. Bite 'S-m °®?erl and Clyde R. Schlffmann of Kai a- 1has performed oerformed many manv wonderful was 74 years old and had always tKahl. K<hl BtahOD Bishop and ‘nd Rnn Sumner. ”w WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, FEB. 6 and 7 feats tn bloodies* surgery. Brown and Fisher were taken be­ mazoo; three grandchildren. Gladys__________ ,_____________ lived in Johnstown until the death ROBERT MONTGOMERY In fore the justice in Ionia county Marie German of Kalamazoo. Es- c. THOMAS STORE BIG of her husband. Her funeral was ther Mae McNutt of Tnring: one MID-WINTER FOOD SALE, held al Battle Creek on Monday of Saturday. Ther were unable to pay their fines. grandson. Frank Jr. McNutt of Irvc. Thomas Store of this city an- this week. Knapp was brought before Justice Mrs Harvcy HBrt' nounce# » ' Big Mid-Winter Ftod ■ Andrew Matthews of thi* city Mon­ well of Martin; three brothers, Hen- sale" starting tomorrow and conday a aay A.. m M. ano and pain paid *o 85.00 uu fine and ry Moon of Bellevue. Charley Moon tlnulng for one week. Every tranWith Maureen O’Snllivan. Edward Arnold. Elisabeth Patterson of Battle Creek, Sam Moon of Belle- faction is to be on a money-back Also Selected Short Subject* Adult* 2Sc; Children 10c vlyre Slwre g a hwl Hnxf ot ref relAUira wrelreli.irere gnd re..-4 ,u«mntcc. . ... . . .ccortlpg .... ... . . u> lhe ,pecl«l|„y. up,, th,, h»<l a wondcrtul trip confiscated vue. Al*o J_ friends. circl2 no. L ■ ...__________ torgk aM«uuc«ra.nt appearing tbU ,„p uflyrt „,cly ,t Clearwater., DIED iv rn neran | week In lhe Barnier. Thom who h,,e a u anlvM thc Circle No. 1 of the Methodist L. A. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEB. 8 and 9 । u,eo in COLORADO. tn custody the economy of the table .-.r-ture *u Mt rimMs and nr ph­ 8. will meet with Mra Reuben G«rI, -Prom- the Journal of Pueb-.nouid rraa reBd una thi* wecx week me the specu.. spec tel pcrBV?re degrees and on Fri --------State TWO FEATURES ON THESE DAYS day/ Jan. 25. had dropped to 39 de­ 1 Inger. 720 W Grand Thursday P. M. (inlnrArln r:f J/? Tannarv Ol • we re.re ,earn Iren... food pric* _ quotations ..... of • .. . store, . II in °. ?£ k’r!tlC’'.0f uary 21 thi* grees. which is cold for Florida. Feb. 7. Guest* are In vited. of the death of Wm. M Warner. **a . ■■ However they are having a fine va­ I IRVING EXTENSION GROUP. which occurred at a local hospital BIRTHDAY CLUB. cation. ' in Pueblo Sunday. January 20, The 1 Mrs. Homer Smith and Mr*. C- D. । The Irving Home Extension Group With LEE TRACY, HELEN MACK. GERTRUDE MICHAEL account aay* that Mr. Warner "was Bauer entertained fifteen member* GUILD NO. it, 10, attention ATTENTION!: .met on Thursday. Jan. 17. with Mra ------ AND -----the husband of Mr*. Lillian Warner.' of the North Michigan Av*. Birthday Don't fail to attend the Ma-jo-kl I James Mohler and a* only a few the father of Mr*. Genevieve Pear- Club very delightfully on Thursday Circus at Hie circus ground* an members were present, because of • TIFFANY PRESENTS BOB STEELE in son and Mr*. Wilbur Roper of the; evening al the former'* home. Bertha Berili* Matthews' farm nn on Thur*, Thurs- lev roaHa a M-rnivi maallno waa family home. 1401 Berkeley." He! Officer* elected are: Mrs Homer dav.-Feby. 7. Work provided for the held will) Mrs. Clare Williams. Jan. was survived by four grandchildren Smith, president; Mrs Emma Ftvher. industrious. Grand cavalcade starts 24. Thirteen member* were present He was a member of live United [vice-president; Mr*. Ruby Renney. at 1:30 P. M. MOB* Hanty. Secy. Th* lesson on making the farm feed Brethren churclt Services were secretary; Mn. Mary Bollman, ireasthe family was elven, followed by a held Tuesday. January 22. Mr. urer. Games and refreshments GENERAL MEETING. demonstration on making cottage Warner was bom in Baltimore closed a happy evening. »■ A general meeting of the MetltoThe next meeting is with Mr*. township, near Dowling, and was a Mayme Frost Feb. 21. The men are MARRIAGE LICENSES teacher in the rural scliooU of this church parlors on Wednesday Feb. ■invited for thia meeting and • county for several years before mov­ Robert C. Barton. HasiiQg* .... «. A social Ume and refreshments ।chicken pie dinner planned.—Clara ing to Colorado. Doiaia M. Hammond. Hope ... will follow the business session. i DON’T AVOID WINTER’S GRIP FRED ATTON DON’T Snap* Icy motors Into INSTANT LIFE! ANDRUS SERVICE BETTER MEATS COST LESS! ROUND or SIRLOIN Grade A Jeffenon and Court Sts. Hastings, Michigan TRAMD TUEAILF r BEEF STEAK ZOC Pork Loin ROASTS f^'.EOC rt. Lb. 17c wua Pork Liver . Two Lbe. • 25c Chunk Pork Sliced Bacon 4 LARD 6-Day Bike Rider lb. u>: u>. b™ 18c 64c “Have a Heart** Rib Boiling Beef IOC Lb. Butter Shultz, Freeport lb. ? PiCBliCS Circle S, Shankleze lb. X6C Feldpausch Telephone 2272 “LEMON DROP KID” „ TOMBSTONE TERROR �THE HASTING* BANNER, WtpNMDAT. JANUARY M, mi 2 CAL IIF-ID-B.IRKY CEN—TWO certificate of a clergyman or priest Rules, therefore, which must M the township In which she re­ d. will govern their selection. at the time she enters the contest. sides, or of Ute vicinity of such 3. Upon meeting such qualifica­ repeated m the Banner, but they itions the candidate shall receive (Continued from page one) may be obtained from the offices of ifrom the Recorder a quantity of 'certificate. Is of good moral charac­ iCentennial stamps. In such denomi­ ter. In the event of the failure f MLu Thomapple.", "MlM Pralrie- the centennial Corporation. nations as the candidate shall desire, of such candidate to qualify as to k»lc," -MUS Assyria,” “Miss Wood­ The rules arc as follows: but equal to the amount of money either of these requirements, . the hand,” etc., unless the voters shall 1. Between the dates of February 1, paid In under subdivision (O) of said Recorder may strike her name Ivote to change her name to that of 1935 and May 1.1936 one Centennial ! 'Paragraph No..fl. Buch candidate from the books of tire Centennial Hoateas shall be elected <or ap;x>inl- , [some village In ttw township, such a* ed us hereinafter provided) from :shall receive a quantity of Centen­ Corporation within 48 hours after nial Contribution Certificates. Cen­ the close of said contest. In that ■"MLu Nashville." “Miss Freeport," each township of Barry county, tennial HoBteu voting Books, Cen­ event the next highest contestant lor “Miss Delton.” 2. At the Ume when a ballot, with tennial Voting Ballots and other will be entitled to such credentials I The young women who are chosen Ifor these positions of hostesses will 100 or more votes thereon Is present- :necessary equipment. The Recorder and thereupon be declared elected. 13. All candidates' parents and I become Centennial Hostesses, and ed for any candidate for the position 1shall also credit in Ute Hostess Con­ test book of the Centennial Corpor­ guardians must accept the books of [Will preside over every function and of Centennial Hostess, such ballot ation the number of votes In Iter fa­ the Centennial Corporation as final acllvlt/. They wUl have their own cannot be received by the Centennial |car, their own private chauffeur and Vote Recorder, nor such votes count­ vor represented by her qualifying and binding as to the number of votes cast for any candidate, and Itbelr dally needs will be supplied by ed In favor of such candidate, until ballot. 4. Eacn candidate shall be entitled 'must agree that the decision of the [the Centennial Corporation. Their the following qualifications of the duties will be many and exacting; candidate are established to the sat­ to one vole for each penny repre­ board of directors of the Centennial Corporation Is final in case any mis­ sented by Centennial stamps which therefore the Centennial officials isfaction of the Recorder: <A) That understandings or disputes may wish them to have all the comfort such candidate has passed her fif­ arise In connection with this cohpossible when off-duty. From the teenth birthday, but has not passed ganlzatlon anywhere in the United middle of the forenoon a dally re­ her 21st birthday. (B) That such States upon the filing same with the We advise the young ladles who ception, or open house, will be malft- candidate is a daughter or a ward of Centennial Vote Recorder at his of­ ttre eligible for the position of Cen­ talned and the girls will take turns bona-fide residents of Barry county, fice In the city of Hastings in person in graciously meeting the public as who have lived therein for at least or by mall. (A) An official centen­ tennial Hostess In any of the town­ six months. (C) That such candi­ nial ballot, shall be filled out with ships to cut out these rules, pre­ number of votes ---------------------------- being cast and serve them and get busy: first, by athletic contests at the fairgrounds, date shall have filed with the Re-the In touch with L. E. Barnett, -“±»ta|the name of_____________getting ______________________________ name of candidat or elsewhere. They will preside over corder the written consent of her. the the voter and the towilhlp In which iby mall or In person, and putting functions; they will lead every one parents or guardian to her candi­ the candidate Is runnlig for office.'herself In a position to qualify as of the many parades to be held, rld- dacy. and to all the conditions of the <B) An amount of mopey, equal to I a candidate for hostess from her Ing In their specially constructed position of "hostess" if she shall be car; they will constitute the recep- elected. (D) That such candidate the number of votes cast on such township. -*— ----------------tlon line at the public reception and tuts no physical defects which would ballpt at the rate of one cent for at the Centennial ball. Everywhere cause her annoyance or embarrass­ each vole, must be deposited with they go they will be given the most ment In the company of the coun­ the Recorder. In case of mailing the ty's mu.1 m6st charming young wvuic... women. ballot, It must be acoompanled by a prominent places, and will always uya receive Uie highest honor and re­ (E) That such candidate has the In-1 postal money order and made pay- | spect. Several times each day they tclligenco and honesty to efficiently1 able to the centennial corporation. 5. Ballots do not have to bt signed __ be ___ __ upon ____________ will called to leave___ In _ a attend to the duties of "Centennial body, accompanied by their uni-j Stamp Distributor," during the term by the voter. formed attendants, and Journey to of her candidacy. <F> That such 6. Each candidate agrees tn report (Continued from Page One)* this point or that. They will per-1 candidate Is willing to sign an agreeform the duties, which are not easy.! ment with the centennial Corpora- not more than a month, and upon and to last two hours. Gifts for the of competent hostesses. :tlon. accepting all the conditions and the first day of each month site will men In the hospital at Camp Custer In the nature of things there will requirements Incident to the office of report all sales, ail deliveries of will be presented by the Fourth Dis­ be much interest In the selection of [hostess If elected. (G> Filing of at stamp books, loos or destruction of trict tn March, the time of the dis­ stamps in her possession to the Re­ trict party there. The local Auxiliary had a splendid corder either in person or by mail. 7. Upon receipt of an official bal­ report of work done during the win­ lot and the money equivalent there­ ter months. Borne of the outstanding the rate ui of wk one cent features were the Armistice and on endorsed at me for each vote, the Recorder shall Christmas parties and the donation deliver to said candidate in person of 812.00 worth of food for the Christ­ of Centen-jmas baskets; the assistance at the or -by mall’ _ quantity ,-----—-. — ------...... to the amount Mtranrt Strand tTw»ntPr theater nnrlv party for children 'nial stamps, equal of such money received and in such and with the Red Cross membership denomination as the candidate shall drive; they had a rummage calc al­ desire or specify. If no choice U so bazaar with public supper before indicated the Recorder shall deliv­ Christmas; five suppers' have been er such denominations of stamps served during January; five new as he shall deem advisable, to the members have been initiated; flowers full amount of the money receipted. sent to five sick people and to two worth 88 has 8. Candidates may solicit of funerals and“clothing tosale whh -'“"S i»"KSSnuV^SieuISX to^territoS’ thev thln«a'the Unl1 c'onUlbutGIVES DIXIE WARMTH SOUTH THORNAPPI.E. i as the Ascher Turner place tn the I Grand Rapids to hls mother’s home. I Mr. and Mrs. Rollo ulthout restrictions «as to terntonr. cd J5 M {of furnUure for the Herbert IN ‘ The body of Mrs. Selma Terry, 88. Klingensmith school district In The family had all been sick. | Yankee Springs .spent Residents of any township In Barry McKinney Memorial home at Otter county or elsewhere may vote for Lake Billet and has been acUve In ] who died In Chicago, was brought Yankee Springs, occupied by Mr. Theodore Wleringa, Jr., of Mid-' nln< Wj uncle, Ch COLDEST CLIMES any candidate they wish: but-such *ye-__ securing memberships for the organ- here to the Bcnewoy funeral home ( and Mrs Orrin Roberta and four! dleville to spending some Ume here so’1' votes must always be cast In amount] Ization. Tuesday. Jan. 22. burial took place children, besides their hirorf Tuesday, man iwith hi* mnrtnarant* Mr Mr* Mr. and Mrs. hired map, |lwith '•lui liu his Biuiiupuivnw). grandparents, mi. Mr. and Mrs. nua. 1 — — ------ otto - — B—... of at least 25 votes, and can only in Rutland cemetery In the family George Grice, and a hired girl. Chas. " B. Johnson, hls little sis- Panled by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ms —•-------- as - •-*be used to support the designated Hot. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Terry George came down stairs through ter. Anna May Wleringa, has been candidate for “hostess" in Ute town­ MICHIGAN HISTORICAL and two children. Herbert and Har­ flames, losing nearly all of his having scarlet fever. Theodore atof„k£r>.. ship in which she resides. Marks to A^sMtM SOCIETY MEETS AT G. R. riet. also George Marshall and an­ clothes In the fire. The children, tends school, riding in one of the । 9. Monthly statements of the other son of the deceased, a Mr. and taken from their beds in their night T-K school busses which shows one , Mrs. Arthur Terry. Tile TciiH standings of the various candidates Mrs. Terry ot Chicago, accompanied clothes and wrapped In a quill Ute great advantages of Mr. John-1 'Uited with Mr. and Mrs. Ma (Continued from page one) son being in the T-K school district, returning to Chicago. -j| wUl be published in the Hastings the remains here for funeral , and and placed in the car and run down 220 EAST STATE STREET ■Banner jjy the Centennial Corpora­ the income we already received from burial. the road. Later, they went and PHONE 2370 . HASTINGS tion. Everybody was very sorry to leam spent the rest of the night at the Chas. B. Johnson got set over from । .“Charity Is like brushing tourists. Mr. Fuller feels that the 10. Each candidate must agree successfully carried out celebration, of the fire which destroyed the house home of Mr. and Mrs. William the Gates school district into the'teeth. It’s all tn getting the (—Eddie Cantor. possible careful piannuy plannlrfc Tuesday night on the farm known Johnson, going the next day to T-K school district. made P° “1D,C by carerui hostess, she will occupyhost- .; wlll will fc-mg bring thousands thousands of of dollars dollars to to til Ui ™ i ,dUr community which holds It. He poldt of the Centennial celebration, and Lut Uiat annuany our tourist Win follow the instructions of the L lntQ Michigan more Centennial officers “ than two hundred million dollars, same do not violate moral or rellg -1 that this amount will be An, convictions, Annvlrf f»r . _ .... ous or rlo do Tint not cleiinilZ'lV definitely Ij;increased. by al least forty per cent conflict with the Instructions of par­ while the centennial celebration Is ents or guardians. being held. 11. No candidate shall receive any Mr. Shelby B. Schurta. an eminent commission, salary or compensation lawyer of Grand Rapids who also of any description, with the excep­ has a wide reputation as a historian, tion of such gifts, lodging and spoke on the subject of "When transportation m the Centennial Michigan Became a state." There is Corporation may furnish. a question as to the exact date when 12. The candidate in each town­ the State of Michigan Joined the ship having the largest number of Union. It was thought for many Come to the Central School Auditorium at either votes on file upon the books of the years that it was admitted In 1837 Centennial Corporation at midnight] one of the above named hours and see an actual but Mr. Fuller and Mr. Schurtz have on May 1. 1936, shall be officially unearthed records and have collect­ demonstration of the “Wonders of Electricity,” declared elected to the position of ed definite proof that Michigan be­ about which you have no doubt read, but have ’’Centennial Hostess” for the town­ came a state upon November 2. 1835 never had an opportunity of witnessing. It will ship In which she resides, and shall and that the confusion results be­ be officially known as "Miss Has­ cause of our unfortunate dispute include demonstrations of tings” or "Miss Rutland." using the with the state ot Ohio which almost HAND-MADE LIGHTNING name of the township in each In­ , terminated in blood shed, in fact a stance. unless the votes cast in the TELEVISION . battle was fought known as the township which may have a village "Battle of Toledo" and while no THE “TALKING” ARC LAMP within It shall show a larger num­ Ilves were lost, Michigan at that ber of votes cast for. say. “Miss Mid­ THE PHOTO-ELECTRIC CELL time lost the city of Toledo and a dleville." "Miss Nashville.” or "Miss ] large portion of land that had for­ AND 40 OTHER ELABORATE EXPERIMENTS Dowling." In which event the name. merly been part of the state of of such village shall be used. No 4 demonstrating the little known Wonders of Elec­ . Michigan. The Upper Peninsula of candidate shall be officially declared Michigan was given to us in place tricity. It's worth going hundreds of miles to see. elected until such candidate shall' of the land we lost to Ohio. satisfy the Centennial Vote Record­ er of the following facta: (1) That YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS lY I Michigan Tourist and Resort Asso­ she has filed with such Recorder ciation. gave an address of welcome the certificate of a reputable phy­ to the many guests, expressing sician that ahe is in good health the confidence of hto association In and capable of withstanding the the great benefit that to to come to physical exercise necessary In per­ forming her duties <2> That she Michigan by reason of these cele­ ' has filed with such Recorder the brations. Centennial Chairman, L. E- Bar­ nett, and Mrs. Barnett attended and Mr. Barnett reports that he received several most helpful suggestions. He wm particularly pleased to hear the State Historian refer to Hastings and the celebration which Barry county and Hastings are planning. Mr. Fuller did not know that Mr. Barnett was In the audience and proceeded to describe some of tht features which are being planned for the big "Twin Centenary" to be held here in the summer of 1938. He described particularly the “Old Fashioned Village," which will conslit of two city blocks in the City of have children in the family, each Hastings and which will represent Good/ CLEAN Milk is not only the half century mark between the one of them should have at LEAST the BEST FOOD you can buy, but time when settlers first came Into ONE GLASS of good milk with Barry county and the present day. it is by far the LOWEST PRICED, mi It will be a miniature village filled .EVERY MEAL, and it is just as es­ with the reminders of 1836. Mr. Ful­ too, when you take FOOD VALUE sential for older people. ler's reference dearly ahowed that already the work of our local com­ into consideration. Your money mittee is not only becoming known One tHtog you should be especially particu­ can’t buy any olher food at any­ throughout the state but that Barry lar about when using milk Is to KNOW that county and Hastings are again prov­ where near the price, that will com­ It Is CLEAN. Repeated state tests show that ing the fact that when they do any­ no milk tn Michigan Is CLEANER than that thing they do it In fe most distinctive pare with it in food essentials. Re­ produced by Highlands Dairy.. That’s why search discloses that one quart of The members of the State Histor­ It Is the ONLY Dairy in this section permit­ ical Society will be Invited to meet milk contains more than 50 per ted by the state to sell milk as Grade "A.” at Hastings during the coming sum­ cent of the day’s food deeds. If you Why take any chances with milk? mer and in the near future Mr. Ful- hg Plans Developing for REXALL Hasting-Barry Centennial authority, but I b Congress and thoae he political effect in in actually gettl at is more Import* 32nd Birthda’ k so far as may 'Ipe out governmt Ich prevents Invc. ite capital In bualni Ich would afford wm honest effort to date E. Hoffman, ember of Congress. h District, Michigan, j IT DELTON.' ra. Ike Leinaar entt fifty of their relath rith eight tables urday evening Hl i by Mra. Nellie Ul iffen while Mrs. Fe Robert Willison h -five attended the La rtoyd Morford’s Wed new members wer r list, Madames viol Me Morford, MyrU Lawrence and jeasl u Ike Leinaar Sunday. Her man! hoping for her speed] Beside Tungate U family at home. Brings Big Savings To You! More than 200 items to select from. Get large handbill for full list of items in Medicines, Toilet Preparations, Hospital Supplies, Rubber Goods and' * Pure Test Drugs com on was WELLAT1ENDED Sale Starts FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1st and Continues All the Month You save % or more on every article advertised on this sale. National Radio Broadcast of this sale every Sunday at 4 p. m. CARVETH & STEBBINS REGAL COAL The REXALL Store > FROM SUNNY ;rip U. TENNESSEE We Deliver Hastings Phone 2131 FORREST JOHNSON WONDERS OF... LIFE! VICE {>, Michigan 4-2557 M . I and 4 Lider INK McHUGH ■EB. 5 Thursda ..Electricity FRIDAY, FEB. 1st . Friday . . and Saturda^. 8:00 o'clock p. m. One Table of < B. 6 and 7 Children 10c B and 9 ID” IE MICHAEL Clou Out ADMISSION: X^.7.7.£ THE IDEAL FOOD Grouped at Two Prices Telephone 2651 ■ Robert W. Cook, Propr. Hastings, Mich. lOo CLOSE OUT LADIES’ FELT HATS . Banner appears the official an- financial plan so necessary to the success of tills celebration. BUmU W4HT *DVS. FAY. S4 Inch 50c ALL WOOL SUITING, yd. Ventilated REDUCED TENNIS SHOES Ladies’ Rayon Cotton Slips Bias Cat Lace Trimmed • • 49c 49C THE HIGHLANDS DAIRY Work Socks $g.00 15c meeting to which every citizen in the county of Barry will be invited. Sanitary Napkins Dress Coats Cotton Hose FOR CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS IS GOOD PURE CLEAN MILK "FEMAID" All Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Boot Socks ISO Sheets 36 INCH Cleansing Tissue STRIPED OUTING IOC yard 8c ROR REMNANTS Enough for Quilt. Assorted Patterns Women’s rt” —— ODD-LOT Merchandise” BUNDLE REMNANTS M ' J •UNION �Till numn» ■n » Hasting. Banner I fibKMr’JSfisf’ TuiXtn K;Too Often individuals COOK BROS.. Mllm. OSOH and Opinions; What Others Say Views treat pledge JSStJr.’SS?!? banner, wepnudat, jandart ». ini THE T1» , ROD TODAY . Week At Lansing\ 1 Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday COMMENDS THE 1S38 CENTENNIAL tocaFfira*Soajt1BhJp#,tlPP*r CUM. W. IM**, KUUM Oily,! * Former HMtlnaaite, Write! 1 the Good Will church on eaturdi Annrnviwwlw nl«ht- Feb. 83. the program to ] <pprovmfiy 'furnished by Tnxtf M. Ray Brwa TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. J I Mtrtcmentk-tb.t U uknp.t f1 Governor Fitzgeralds program ofM | I Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Blake and Mr. ting* friends. Bhe will be remem­ . From our old frtaed Charles W> 8. M. Robert Bvea nf Grand Rapt - per. However, lhe enort is a worthy gjoning (WO of me state normals was here u Mfau Charlotte (By Frank D. Brown. jand Mrs. WUl Kronewltter and Bob- bered u 'one and should at least bring to the accepted favorably as an abstract I tipedal Corrcupondent) We Olney ot Middleville were 8unceived the following communication vlted. The price will be nominaLP - attention of 200,000 people that the proposition but when it comes down 1 ■ . gurat* of Mr. and MY*. Elroy muric teacher in our city schools. concerning the Centenary oetebra-1 ----------------forest fire problem is an urgent oneN cases a lot of wailing results., Theweek -------------------------------------------_ "■••“■I has seen tfie appoint- TYihtm Mra. Flora Renkea and daughter. tlon for Barr? county and Halting*. WARNS AGAINST MISLEAD- , ..rt,. general . to . fill,. Qeorse, whitcomb Miss Aimee, will spend the week end to take place in July 1B3A Mr. Jones ’ .n<* t. . ♦h«7*»oh Western State normal at Kalamazoo ment of.. an auditor ING INFORMATTO > a problem chiefly through the waJ one the 5Uggejted for the vacancy caused by the untime-1 W(RASZ “O!rrua ,Oc- and 'of“lndMd^'.' with Grand Rapids friends. The par ­ was bom in thl* clty and graduated Thc united States civil Scrvi 1 U Iclosing. Friends of Western State ly death of John K. Stack. Jr., and I and MUn Helen Chidester of Grand ty with whom they toured Europe s^.ss.'fi^.'LSL ’sr <*»»«>— I: ■ ■ Rapids were Sunday gueate of Mr. 1 — lai once came to the rescue and a, with it the first sign of revolt I last summer will furnish the prtA IN BARMY ronNTY. THREE MONTHS-----------------------------------I Q. IN ADVANCE--------------------------,85<. LAW EDUCATIONbarrage of protests are now being against Gov. Fitzgerald's selections j and Mrs. O. F. Chidester. 1*50* w*fl,°F* terent parts ol lhe country tndlea r Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shattuck and; »— “I"•»«jr mw Jit?..-: won dcito opts ID« BARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR.> In most communities member* of'made over the closing. Dr. Paul W. for major public offices. In the '«• IN ADVA NCR --------------------- «l 50. I lhe medical and dental professions I Voelker, superintendent of public in- republican controlled senate. Sena- tnue son ot st. Joluu *ere fueeu « •1—“ --»«■ —— WMl he Ms to a-i aay wm oc that misleading information is bell * her t.™, Mr. etui Mrt. c. E -------------r*d<" ■ MUION SUBSCRIPTIONS. ONE YEAR Kero th.n DF-ne-rryttu lnl»‘nicUon. is now a champion in the tor Don VanderWerp <R> of Fre• INADVANCE-------------------------43.00.; [ MUMS Jessl. Vlheent. MrtnM. generous in keep open mont conduclcd a one-man insur- B*too™.U» »~kena. ' of the correspondence schools whk j >E*Un« ' I*1" ,nrt™cUf" “V preparation f Miss Violette Cushman left oni Bt1r , .... n., ADVBRTiHlNO RATES. contributing their time and know!-. mazoo 1* willing to have the normals rectlon protesting the confirm a- Tuesday for Culdwater and wlll go tit^^t and Margaret Miller and Mae Pet’the week-end' ‘l?Re!>UM B<rTZ °°' dvU-aervice examination*. Diaplay M. Alger ipi»y sdriirtHiBc BornruuDK r»t»* mn on on applie*appiie*- edge edge for rur carrying carrying on on health neaiwi educa-'at eouca- ni Ypsilanti, xpsuanu, Mt. Mt. Pleasant Pleasant and ana Mar-vtton Mar-' non of at Mrs. Mrs. Frederick Frederick M. Alger’’ss from . th err to lPinl lne *CCK cn“ A all_P? Belding. there to her her new new nadtlon position is as 1,1 HLiP-Jr ld^8' XT” h-: —.« x. >™r T =5T sexj XT ssr #«xh S SS^S.pe,u‘rart to h" ... To guard against the teas of mon mentis ,.R J*>d for tuition of thia kind the ch Commission informs tt proposed cslebraum of the 100th public as followsanniversary cf the zottlement of । No -n.rrx.mi.HU tr. <i the 'I no one one ran can promise promise appolntmen appomuncn Be-- krnnitv csur.ty, whuh -filch sppccrci column* of your valuable paper zofiie ’ ।States Civil Service Oonunisslc time ago, to lhe timely article In ।hold* examinations. The claim thi last week's issue, urging that no time ,such assurance can bo given brant be lost In formulating plan* for the the person making It a* a fraud. proper observance of this moot im­ Information regarding examini portant historical event, the writer ttona । for lhe United States civ has been intensely interested in ev- ।Service may be obtained from tl cry line that has appeared, and has j boanjs of United States Civil Servk before him a scrap book, containing Examiners. । There is such a boat every article that has been printed j in each community which has a po in the "Bknner'' during the post two (office of the first or the second das years dealing with "early rrcollec- ,In nearly all cities the civil servic ttau of Hasting* tlon* Hasting. and her citizens." clUaens." < L, locatM al lhe rd* Ot Tb*nk.. In M'morUm »i>3 known doctors. All ot this education- 'when reductions are made in services proved without question. including Xecutivecomn; week visiting relatives. ' 'al work, we believe, has played an i which benefit ourse'ives lojmajiy of I John j. OHara. prominent Men«ni-! Th?i'r^davC Eid^Ad^v । -r»Tr.„ I important rote In making the averjmRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. TODAY. r. i us us complain. We We can can think think of of ways ways ;nre nee attorney, attorney, for for auditor auditor general; general; i lhl„”®£?k nr j rcnreVents ' ™ nRTXr.YEAR ^. 4.9P and means to cut other services but John 8. McDonald of Grand Rapids. ?hnrJthrrr.Z L Nlri A T’ TrumbuU 13 spending a Obltoifr notice* of 100 a we demand our benefits be retained, former member of lhe state supreme dn^Ml, h *;!?* dnya wllh her dau«hter. Mrs. >r (That (That’’ss the the way way of of the the world. world.-IngJBurt 1 h- <* Orand fuPldi ™ few Important fundamental rules for —Ing- court, to Ute liquor commission and a ham ham County County News, News. * Harold T. Ellerby. Birmingham, to1 ™d w.iir! Josof Seneca Falla. N. Y.. r ™rurI"‘ “..TT*-. guarding the health. We wonder if a tn will be puhtiAbr.1 an , k, , . -CT-------T. the public trust commission ipcnl with Mr. and Mn. D. “• lyp' ’“‘ K 1 Last .eek week Editor H. D spker Spicer ol of Senator VanderWern iho I. n^iMcNft5 soulh of lown McNce R. R Cook. Cook. Senator VanderWerp. who is one 1 Mr. Perkins were employed to­ JOB -PRINTING carried on by lawyers and Judges; the paw Paw Courier-Northerner, in of the better known newspaper pub- and Cards arc out announcing the ‘ gether on Jb^atreet car line, the for­ marriage of Miss Hattie J. McIntyre B*nn»f h*. on* »f the might not be equally valuable in discussing public charity said: Ushers of the state, an attorney and wuibned job uHre. >n . . ... "The worst thing in giving mer motorman and the latter con­ to Dr. Clarence Henry Burton to­ <J4'a>l|c*n ban?'"pr " ihelping to reduce crime —particulara first term member of the senate, ductor. Mr. Perkins operates a cmeprim'bx1’’'"1 ol bvuk l>’ amon8 Juveniles. Most youngsters. charity Is politics. We would |(although he has previously served as t.an~ckr”i’t orc's^nF - ---------------------- \ night. The ceremony will take guess that more money has been j .Br " . q..--,,,. Mln. place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. have no conception of the purpose of | squandered in charity by the I, a member of the house, based hls obijcctlons to Mrs. Algers appointment h s°mo-her' Mrs Lavanl McIntyre at six o'clock: law ordinary right* topolitican than has ever 1 w and of lhe -— — scheming .on the personal belief that her pres“ .™nn'f' i Emmanuel 'Junior Guild was very JUDGES AND POLITICS. cnee on the liquor commission would Frank Smith and family, . property and restrictions in conduct! bc’’n 10,1 through the inexpert­ | pleasantly entertained by Chester Members of the Michigan Bar A*- - - • ence or lack of understanding of , .make of that body a two-man affair; ' 1 1 ■ Stem. At six o'clock Mra Stem WbUtUn hk.e put tureard <tent.Ru •>>“ “* t'vAvvMy U> «n ontaulrttl those who spend lhe public’s .meaning that she would become a held up doing so this week due to served a delicious supper which was possible success for the forth-coming pto ta- tkkln, Ute supreme tourt euu«lue»Uy many ot them money. H seems impossible to I silent son to believe that agents of oom ........ partner JCS* and that .INI. Alik the PV1K.UJ policies t ..... lhe J absence L-A UAL VI of AAVMMAVI Senator Wickstrom ...k—-greatly - - enjoyed. *7. An -interesting -- "-—-—to .pro---anniversary. / keep politics out of the work of ud the dreulr court! ot the sUte .*'• tHHteulttea Uuousb sheer «school# deceive the public as to thl> and future “ action ot the commission[ I - who has beer. been lr, in the the upper upper pcr.ir pentn- gram prepared by Frederick Heath a^t! il“ zZ he hzc "What virtue Is there in a scrap probability of early examlnathwif helping people. That is not a I would be determined entirely by her sula to which place he accompanied was ---------------------carried out. nit ot pollttea' plans »hkb not only eomblnM with an exeeas ol book, and just how does it enter into new condition. It is as old as [two 1 male the R w - Durkee family and Mr. |I«AW ...I... associates. UaKBWIUAUI. 1IU body LAJAS* of U1 Auditor ZllUMAAM General VAVMA44AI stack! U ASM. <A - ------------- — and — ----- .... . the picture? By being a constant re­ No school has advance informattoi euueal radical ehawes In the "bdlreeled eneniy. Rktur.lly U» itself. 1MC JBCl— uiav-fact nxrathat nappes . Aigcr . The Mrs. Alger happens I nfnno along urlth with fbn the nlhor other rnpmhrrn members nf of .> Ingraham Bild and family Vl.ltcd visited IrvUlR Irving regarding the need for employees oi minder that as one of the early boys, lhe probability ot examinations. methods tor seleetta. Judges, but tor •«* »' thu •“* ’,'ouM c SP*cer must have had a vis- to be one*bf Detroit’s social elite 1 a spec special mi legislative icguuBuve aciegaiion. delegation. «->n On friends Friday. there goes with this privilege, a re­ _____ .> «... ... ................. ..... . ...is expected ................the . ........... Un —«•«> tAx-U.Mr IInd., a.I purging 'iCr "RCt 100•------per centresuite; in foct ion of what caused Senator VanderWerp io to feel inis ibis return return it report Harry Eggleston of 7MLR..S Elkhart, purging the me legal legal profession proiession as as well. wen. ne ........ -------... ::— .was — going ?—» on in the ad- uiuxu ociiawr vanoerwerp leei u is expecieo me rvjxjrr ..• —.7 -on —— — — sponsibility that no loyal svn of r . association has actually drafted — ...IF. ot .M.. Vine* v_______________ I..-U probably Monday .J... visited hls parents, The rMult< klnd mloht mlKht !w> ** v»rv ver>’ ministration nf the nlrt-a<7n nMUtnn .v_. that her presence on_the commission will E-be _..i submitted, "----- 3. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. "It will bring no good to lhe dbti Barry would want to shirk, and a re­ slow in materialising. But in time au ln Michigan for the past yea? or would place the drinking problem in night or Tuesday afternoon at the Jo 11 ” ESgleston, last week. slow ui matenanzmg. nut m ume __ , -—,»vum piucc uiv uruiKing prooiem in nigni sponsibility that cannot be uhlftcd to, abled to Impose an unjust and heav; a legislative program to put the plan .more, beeati.ce what hn is .u.. . «... . .. ... ______ _______________________ '•“» * »«««» »'“> “ ■«- to .^M ^'eteS ‘!:'..tX“n?dl'Sk the shoulders of the centenary Com­ strain on the Federal Treasury, be before Michigan voters. elevating on reasonable authority, your A°°n2?DAY At present circuit judge* and *u- Prfss “P® ‘he law Friday by Grover C Dillman, newly stocking" class,' cle .\“un« and dlgnimittee. No matter how efficient the cause the welfare of the veteran, fjing the habit to the point of being : correspondent is informed that the A*'e local set-up may be. or how welt laid and the welfare of our nation art Ca I-.,— tn Ertnnc* tmt IintlOlnLt*<i RfatO Wf-lfat-ss rUcAetna entwined."—Louis M preme court justices are elected Un­ is intended to be their friend, not appointed State Welfare Director, fasliionable for the women of young- report On the first count, vm-;;church insouthwest Carlton next the financial plan may be arranged, inseparably their enemy, and also might give Mr- Dillman found the old-age pen­ er Tenmtuon. » Mu!«e u> the use • in “ V « the greatest asset after all. will be Johnson. National Commander d der — the new ap — ----- ---plan they would be „ K­ ' slon bureau over-manned and dis- Of hard liquors. ; the conduct of the recount" will be ? found In the sympathetic attitude we the American Legion. pointed by lhe governor from fists lhcm some l(*ea of lhe Iaw 11. charged one hundred employes last The senator was not alone in this unanimous in agreement that such CS’ A‘ have toward Die project. In other of nominations made by a non-par- * nn,,M to themselves and their own'Frid.v mo finds that ,h.. a, total of applies own ‘ ------Friday, ,. He belief inasmuch as the sentimetit in dld cxls(; nU mm, members of the “• . J’ Bro*2ie11- “ ’ormrr words this is our anniversary and "Those who have the conscience ’ | (365.618 had been collected for old- a hastily called caucus prior to sub-' committee are expected to concur "KS- Clrcott' U llsan body modelled after the pres­ dally conduct. not their celebration. As sons and the courage, and conviction in thl age pensions, but that lhe state has mittlng the confirmation proved to on this score, including the three ent judicial council of Michigan. In- | daughters of hardy pioneers, who face of heavy odds to arouse publll already paid out (387.098.M for ad ­ agree with his position In the mat- .democratic members of that body. , , Ttot The TI. 0 O- 0 O. n G. T T. elected officers in an editorial of January B con­ opinion nrc best to be trusted tl through extreme privations laid the eluded in this non-partisan body ministration costs and only S103.093.However, when lhe quesThere seems to be. however, some' Monday night as follows: cerning the state police we stated 60 for pensions. Mr. Dillman pro- ter. foundations for so glorious a herit­ bring a reform movement to sue would be one member of the su­ P. 8. T.—Millie Knight. age as has fallen to us. we must cessful fruition."—Ogden L. Mills. that 11 banks were plundered in i poses to remedy this. When he was ,ton reached the floor. Senator Von- doubt as to whether or not the com-, C. T—Wm. Darby. preme court, one Judge from the cir­ derWerp was the only one appar-1 mlttee can agree on the guilt of play our part in tills drama, espe­ ’ Michigan during the post year. This [state highway commissioner he re- ,cntly possessing the fortitude to op-1 ScnBlor Anthony J. WUkowakl. It V. T—Frances Cunningham. cuit bench, one from the probate cially when the cost to us U so small is incorrect, however, as records fused to allow politics to interfere । jxMC such a formidable name as Al- ife Hkely a majority and a minority I as gmpared to the sacrifices made court, three laymen and three lawwith the business, and he says the]. [ show only four bonks were’robbed. welfare denartment mtrnt h/”rAn 1Rvr nnd the r°11 cal> sho*etl a ,onc teport will be offered covering this! by our forebears. wcnare atporimeni must be con- dtssentlns vote -**• — T -. —-, particular point. A sentiment pre“I accept my sliare of this respon­ , namely at Cheboygan. Flint. Kings-1 _.. on a non.iMilltiral non-political h*«i< basis .Treas.—C. R. Bishop. be chosen by the respective judges’ ley and Burr Oak. Even with eleven ducted A coalition of 11 members, com-' vails against any senate action seek­ sibility and would urge It upon my Using the welfare department to creMar.—Roy Matthews. while the last six would be named by ing to unseat the senator for his friends of olden times and especial­ robberies Michigan's record would aU5 political Jobs or in other ways D. M —Nellie Felghner. part In the fiasco; first, because a ly upon the Alumni Association of heve been noUee.My supertar to th.t ">» •“ “ 1»*>“«*I C —Pearl Michael. trial of the senator before the senthe H. H. 8. In fact I file my pledge suggested for lhe supreme court ap... . , advantage is a flagrant misuse of G —Wm. Grigsby. nte bar would consume unlimited , of neighboring states. The actual publlc funds wld pubhc otBct _w with you. Mr. Editor, that if I am pointers and Six years for those of I time and delay the legislative delib- | in the land of the living and am ‘record of four is exceptionally dis- H. Berkey. Cassopolis Vigilant, [ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn enterlhe circuit courts- Judges of the; erations of that chamber for many . physically able I will be with you tlngulshed and a real credit to the | ;— weeas; and ana second, secona. because oecause any any . weeks; probate courts would continue to be every moment of the six days, not 1 The proposal to close two Normals IF 7HOU wilt state police organization and the attempt to deprive him of hls scat only to enjoy the fellowship attend­ elected by popular vote as at present ■ calls up the more or less recent plan thyself be borne .would place the halo of martyrdom ant upon the home-coming week, oilier law enforcing agencies. • to build a fifth Normal in the upper ‘around his head and practically ns- I’lVd. ?*' M.r8’ W,U but to run errands and do chores for Almost any plan to take the courts with, hear also with . end of the lower peninsula with Che!Mire hi, re-cleellon by the conultu. chM“l«T onH<*_«» pn». out of politics would be a forward lhe committee, if they can use any­ THE BUDGET DOLLAR. _ jboygan as the __________________ objective although another.—T HOMAS ‘ fc, be rFl ’ r 'y"' ’ ' a I rtFTV YEARS AGO TODAY. one as young as i am. step. An office which calls for Im-, Considerably less _.. than half of the most of the towns In that sector A Kempis. Yours for a big lime. I*J? 11!1"1 . " -hole | For lhe lint time our eliUrnu will partial administration of lhe law I united States budget dollar goes for Imadc varlous Sesturcs to land the Chas. W. Jones * (an&lr MU eventually be aired In „ C' given an opportunity ot wttpeM"’“Ur . court ot eompetotl turlMleUon. lns „ ,k,,„ tem of highly partisan elections. bu]k ot funda now raised by taxation ' ond finally faded out of the picture. Attorney Deneral Toy. while clina- \hlett wUl taxor at the Jclletaon Judges should be removed from the u golI1g for recovery and relief,... , Al Weber, inin ----------------nK..l° .t,hc deft ot a RrftIld Jdfy sheet rink. Friday evening, the concomment hls Che­---- *-■ — ve.t.lgatlon, may reverse himself.testanu brunt Messrs. E. W Jornecessity of seeking political favor administration. --------------boygan Observer, *----stepped back a de­ cade too far in reviewing the history and decide on some other course, dan. Jay Stickles, aeo Rock Elon for election so that they can devote ; This year, for example. 31 1-3 of Che effort and left the ’•baby” on nevorlhelev. oltlctal Lanalit, »p. s,,„ICi Ed. Brock. Charles Doyle and themselves entirely to the task of pears pretty sell saUshed that the NU„ Diamond: and Messrs. John cents out of every dollar raised by Governor Osborn’s doorstep. Any­ Plans for the proper observance of handing down fair, impartial sen­ recount 1U has B-„y Chas. Chas. Soule. Soule. John John Rock. Rock. Ed. Ed. ’ the National government will be used one recalling the Osborn regime wlll --------- --------------------------------------------------riJast u ot theu “ "not Ol mbeen Brock. tences or decisions without fear of IW teller: 17 1-7 eeta. Mil go roe remember wro posed in of Mime some acraucraw democrats who have -neard and before has been ocnn. Sentz. nut WUl outran, Shean, ... H- w J.. .......... Kenfleld lhe twenty* fifth anniversary of the heretofore wno nave 7.------- -that ..... 7; ------ --finis ----------------„,aM ,„d unheard ,ulnlM of jutru Scouting, during the week of Feb. 8( ,__ .... ... .. ■urlttrn n wlll ■ rfa.i._u . . D. .. .. their republican colleagues. ,* ’r,n tho ’be wtM public will h.vn have adeBnd a McElwain. economies demanded and fulfilled in Joined losing power through loss of popular to 15. are being made by the com-1 financing public works programs; tnany cases by executive veto, and has been formed in the upper house, oPP°ri'inlty to know andi February Jury list Is as follows: mittce composed of Rev. W. MayUn agricultural aid requires 5-6 cents: how obstinately sincere that he was with the objective of forcing the for iteelf what really took syivcrter Osborn. Castleton; John Jones, chairman. A. H. Carvctii. Kim lltlcal bosses I the Reconstruction Finance Corpor~ ' administration's hand on certain ! Place Barrett. Hastings; Geo. Preston. 4th New Spring colors — Sigler, Mrs. W. M. Stebbins, Miss Possibly the plan suggested by the ‘■ ation takes 5.4 cents; aid to home This group.; Regaraiess of what a grand jury|«ard. Hastings; O. D- Spaulding, rnlurnn ' patronage matters. Mabel 8L*son; Maurice Foreman. blues, greys, browns. constituting a block of imposing |may or t,,e outcome of any sub- 3d ward; Luke Water*. 1st; W. H. Michigan Bar Association is not owners 1.8 cents while miscellaneous Russell Cleveland and Harvey Bur­ proportions, must be reckoned with ?w’ue,nl ’nalctmenta, the one fact ischanu, 2d ward; Welcome McColSee our light weight feasible in every detail. Alterations expenditures for recovery and relief by Gov Fitzgerald and the depart- .tJnia rV’ 1 4?* results of the last j Un. Hope; A. P. Wood. Hope; Henry ges*. This committee mceta this felts. They ore “IT” Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock in Live original scheme may have to [mental heads in many matters be- ‘*ov<?n’ber election will not now ba.stcvciu, Johnstown; *'— “ " account* for 2.3 cent*. to consider the program for the be made. Nevertheless It sems to us fore“MIC the x-liu end W of the session II if lilt the }*P Is simply cnee of br ng- r. o.-<l. --------Maple Grove; for Spring. mi- MLWIUII . SP.’ It ... • - n.--------Regular government operations reIM* respect. Financing the Town- 1V7C ---------- . — Murdock. .. ...... . .tuUlll .. ■ ■■ lhe .■ Iliff tn until Id nt ! t Invi ♦the Is n Iiru; rS t * . -____ ... _ . ... sdmlnlstreUon hopes to 10 •«e"Mon that the plan as presented is so su­ ,u« out, Orangeville; w. c. Towne, Prairie ­ «.u carb Utt dot;,“"J o'clock, eastern standard time, Presi­ ambitious program which it has Iac’s ol the matter. ville; T. L. Cranston. Rutland; dent Roosevelt will lead, over the perior to the present system that it lar while veteran/ pensions aid. jWred to getting Chase Osborn's promulgated. These senate allies Le*-'< than 100 blds hove been In- Charles Spreen. Thomapple; c. M­ radio, tiie Scjuts of lhe country in merits the serious consideration oL • benefits require almost as much. 83 signature to an appropriation bill, are — not -dedicated ---------- -- to „ any .z plan .. of cm- traduced ------------- ... in— ths------------house of- represent*- Pickins. Woodland; B. Briggs. Yan- the Scout Oath and Scout Law, fol­ every voter in the state. We realize cents; national in those- days IlBkJAJkiai defense UilttUX. takes 83 u.- , bock —— —— J.. for another Nor­- barra-wing the executive and ids ’*ves durin-t the four weeks that kee Springs; Gep. s. Tompkins. As- lowed by a fifteen minute tali; on that the plan is not fool-proof; that lnlere5t pubhc debu. lt3 mal. He evidently saw the Weber■ agenda, bu* is formed for the sole the legislature has been tn session syria; Joceph Delano, Baltimore; Scouting, outlining the ptans for .. . . —. *•••—— • -Ohservatlnn -observation"” and its success depends upon the type of anti dispatched riunnLrhrA the purpose of checkmating such at- and no more than one-half dozen Henry J. Black. Barry; M. B. Brock, the. Jamboree in August when 30.000 cents and tax refunds accounts for | foUowlng rcp|y; tempts as likely will be made to force °1 that number have been sent cn ' Castleton; Horace Johnson. Hos- ScouU will gather In Washington. people who are appointed to the down the throats of the senators ’bcir way to the upper house. In'tings; James Brown. Hope; Bert D. C; approximately on: Scout from January 15. 1935. non-partisan commlsiion. With the Dear A): certain legislative demands aversion the senate, the number of mtas- Walker. Irving. Thus regular government operat­ every Troop. The boys will b? en­ The new rough silks— responsibility of electing members to Officers of the Gerd Templars A friend has sent me a page ^to having both the senate and the ures introduced amountsto about camped In Washington and every-' ing expenses are less than onehouse Jump at the crack of lhe whip hall that number. The effect cf lodge for ensuing year: 8. W. Gouch- thing possible done for their com-! of your pa|>cr. without giving me this commission divided between the they are the newest in tenth of the total budge: which will; the date, containing a paragraph by certain "front office" spokesmen, ’he recount investigation Is plainly,er. C- T.; Eva Wardell. V. T.; Kittle fort and welfare. Arrangements are . judges and the governor, it seems Spring neckwear. be raised. The great bulk of the re-' stating that 1 "sought to gather Il present indications are correct, discernable in the senate's work to Beadle. R. 8.; Chas. 8. Htlbourn. F. now being perfected to care for the:e I reasonably certain that a superior there will be little ot this well known ' date. IS.; t. Phillips, T.; Henry Idcn. visiting Scouts. some votes for ifiyself by pro­ malnlng expenses can be directly . | Stripes and bold plaids. type of committee would be assured. posing another normal college blind following of administration In the house there exists a'Marshal; W. C- Virgil. I. G : . Mcattributed to the results of the This plan for non-partisan nomi­ World war and to the depression. for northern Michigan" You mouthpicces in either the house or strong sentiment favoring the broI Nutt. OO. | have the wrong governor I nev­ the senate, although there b> no con- gallon ot the three percent sales tax ----------------- -----------------------nation of judges is worthy of care­ went to the Brew schoolixMise in Irv­ er advocated a normal school for .splracy afoot to thwart the well m-, on certain foodstuffs. It is pro-' ful consideration. ing on Friday night where they gave SOUTH SHULTZ. northern Michigan or any part tcntloned program of the new gover- ‘ posed to exempt some 15 or 20 demonstrations In first aid. signalof Michigan. When 1 was gov­ nt>rcommon items of sustenance, such'i■ The play from Good Wlll drew a Ung. etc., and explained Scouting. ernor there were enough normal A deliberate and somewlut naive; as flour, bread, meal. etc., from large crowd to the P. T. A. Friday Six boys ot Scout age were present' FIRE PREVENTION. Hitler tells representatives of the schools and there arc more than > effort to embarrass the governor oc- penalty of the lax. There is an- 1 1night and It was fine and enjoyed by LITTLE MAJOR and signified their desire to become Plans for sponsoring a campaign upended pre.v* that he has no deenough now! And I have never curred in the liousc tills week’ but ether school of thought which 'all. members. * to reduce lhe uumber ot useless lor- „„ K u,e „ppa,,Uon pepers. I "faked" a campaign nor advo­ uas quickly nnd very effectively I would return a portion of the sales 1 Mr. an,d Mrs. Wifltam Bonneville cated anything insincerely for squelched by George Schroeder, tax revenue to the coiuillcs in which and daughter. Suzanne, and baby. The Januafry Court of Honor Is be- j ut Otes to MlehiEen h>re bee,, lor- TOey „e „ Uherty to print xnyUum the purpose ol getting votes in democratic speaker, who so far has .they are collected thereby reducing Billie, of Battle Creek spent Sunday ing held this evening in the court: mulcted by the pederxled Dudeo lle ptt^_N„ Y«k„. my life! I know you do not evinced a sincere dc.ire to cooperate *1111 further the total of local taxes i with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville. room with C- A. Jacobson presiding. | Regular style or button Clubs of Michigan. I Gordon Kenyon, who has been think 1 have. with the new administration and । levied. Moving pictures will also be (hown. । ons. A new and com­ More than 83 per cent of all forest It appears that a Hollywood film Your friend. expedite the work of the present ses- • The first bill passed by the sen- (spending four weeks with hls par­ fires In Michigan are the result of star recently arrived at a London I -------- 8. -----------Chase Osborn. plete stock. slot1 ate during this session was one, ents returned to his grandparents.[ Thlrty-<me Scout Masters. Sea I earclessness, it Is estimated, and railway station quite unrecognized -M4J' DcFoc- Chartoltc RcpubllRep. Harry Glass <D> of Grand which would make permanent the'; Mr. and Mrs. G- E. Kenyon's, Tues­ Scout Skipper* and Cub Masters j Rapids, who two year* ago succeed- • "sticker'' plan for purchase of auto-!'day. could be prevented with a little by the people on the platform. And. c,n" e*8’ i The sad news came to us of the have made reservations for the din­ cd more tense of individual responsi- v-ery unreasonably, the engine-driver ! GOING HUEY LONGISH. । the veteran Ate Dykstra, had pre- mobile licenses. The measure makes ner at the American legion hall on pared a house resolution calling for acceptance* of half-price install- 1passing of Lee McDonald of East Thursday evening of this week, with 1 blllty. These fires not only destroy refused to back out and do it all j The Detroit News, says that Mich- ।an audit and Investigation of the ' ment payments mandatory on the Hustings. They were formerly of Scout Executive T. Ben Johnston of' , and',rhl* many friend* — here wild life and reduce the lovely coun-: over again.—Humorist tUPn is going Huey Longish. Refer- I books of the secretary of state for. secretary of state, rather than op- ‘ thia place ----------J Battle creek as host. There will be ’J™!*111? 10 l“e bereaved trvsidr tn a rharred hlntrh «n ’ rtnB lo lhe WCOttM- >l 8<»8 W tn ।tiic past two years, the time during * tlonal. House approval of this biUlf personal conferences with lhe lead­ the present governor held that 11* ... a foregone conclusion. BLACK TWILL landsrape but a|yo rob the topsoil of I” las- 300 years no one has Jer’yoMeriy and'decen/regard- 'which < . ,„w M,„ 1C u n , । family. ers concerning Scouting, following office. Admittedly a move to place In view of this legislation mo-1 Mr-Bn{* Mrs. Mila Ashby and Mr, Its fertility for many years to come, [been able to improve on the violin- lnR clccttoiis. tital democrat has sue-•cw»v. Gov. Fitzgerat'd'in accordiiYg^toTn^announraFitzseratd in 'arT an unfav-afabie unfavorable' ' tortets' tnrRormreiino >___ [and Mrs. George Kenyon visited Mr. । the dinner. If there are others who One carelessly thrown match or cig- |an<7 to the last six months the fel- ceeded republican and republican light, the resolution had gained con-. meat made early this week by Or- I and Mrs. Harry Mlsener in Kalama - wish to attend, please send in your reservation at once to Lloyd Shaler aretle butt thus frequently ruins'to* n«t door hadn't been able to Ihas succeeded democrat on lhe fact sideruble support from the demo-, viile E Atwood, secretary of state,', zoo Sunday. Are on hand in all sizes. ..a. imnrove nn the uvnnhnne —Fl Pa.v» of elccllon return* without any dis- crallc members of lhe house when will have until February 28 to se-!' Mr. and Mra. J. W. Tedrow and at Scout headquarter*. several hundred acre* of cxxmtryride., tojmm.on the aaxoptene -El ^geetm .ttempte to .tea! mi election Speaker Schroeder stepped into th. -............................. oru<r5 I " w “ , cure Utelr 1777 ... Ueenw ij.2. „Bh?.Sll,i’1 ‘1*nl Su?d,> ,lu' Monday the Scouts of ..; Starling Modrack and family of Batevening ­ causing damage that is impossible .wona New*. contrary to the expressed wish of picture and with the declaration: Woodland. Troop 7B. held a reorto estimate accurately. ------------the electorate, and it dubs this last 'We shall have no such things as, - An honest effort is being uulut made . • - write —*•- these ■legtelatlre — ■ -■ ■ M”- Amy Bonneville is spending gaAUation meeting with re • reg Istra The Club plan* to .tart it* cam“ “•to 1400 a year to launder an election squabble as Huey Longish that roming before this house." the to letters tl<fi and forming of patrols as the —I— K ‘rtT 8,‘ 'elephant, says a circu* press agent I—Frank Bryce. Grand Ledge Inde-1resolution was relegated to in---------------— Vffi*’meer -’^ 1 _ --------promptly ---------------------------------------n-.ann»r •* lhal chief items of business. Moving pic­ palgn by sending out pledge cards .. . — land j ------pendent. , •* the of forlorn hope*. needs of a group of publteh-! A15r u ^*b,2?x00’ • newu . However, you get the same one back. to MOMO Michigan citizen* which i_ ' Rggigur The senate, in fact lhe entire stale, era of varied and wide-sDread ! Mr'_>nd. -Mr8’. Al,r* Kenyon and ture* were also shown. Orville Fitz­ rany the foUowlng promises: j Motaea RMtater. "I wish that the distinguished men u awaiting anxiously the report dT interests. Whether you be a !SOIu D2I?> d.and ?erude of Bellevue gerald u Scout Master. Of science and letters would 1get The special committee diargetl ^Ith । publican or democrat, it makes no J?*”1 yu**laV wRh their parents, 1_T >111 «»> th.t — »r.f ------------of 1 I will see that no act of mine 1 Happiness 1* like Jam. you cant down down into into the the sawdust sawdust with with me!" me!’ — determining whether or not fraud 'difference to the writes who ha* no M[;and Mra. O. E. Kenyon. Wednesday evening. Feb. 0 has ausea a uaeless outdoor fire. spread even a little without getting Oen. Hugh 8. Johnson. [was perpetrated in the Detroit re- axes to grind at Lanaina A sinandM¥rs’ Alberl Wgmer and been selected as the date for the - taka responsii—» — yourieU.-Reader a Digest. , ' ’— • •--------------------------i count of votes for secretary of slate.' cere attempt is being made to reand Skippers' club meeting, when the lo­ »-I wQl peraonally ----------------cal Sea Scouts will entertain the lillv for Vav* extinguishing Inon.I.Wlnw all cooking - - ... I blllty . : "Nearly ail the material things Two arre»n on the technical charge port the salient facte ot the "Week!8®hu,terand daughand other ramp tires and of urging An American buiiness man who is *Wch ‘‘bs’WuUh ’M* age from the I of perjury have been made to date at Lansing" m ho ace* them, how...OLP,^iUn1CnA Jfpcnt Stippers from Battle Creek. Sauga­ cars in th.Z of' teLZn ‘hln<* *h‘c1’ tn,k'‘ * com’ ^‘"wW the formal report of I ever, if you have any critic istn* to We^«^*«hMra8arahKenyon tuck. Otsego. Allegan. Manjiall. rare in th* use oT tobacco and uM to be worth tt»»,000 told an-municate more noise than there was the Invcaligatins committee, it i* ex-1 offer, either nerallve or coiutTuc. nutohre on any outtng tttp I may interviewer that he wa* taken away before -Mr. A. P. Herbert petted further firework* will be live. p|ea*e feel free to communl- exaSS^SrtotS (n the Bhlp’a headquarters in the Earl Boyes' building on N. Michigan “SELLING QUALITY attend. .from acted at the age of 10. Many ~ ‘ „ * * * ------- , >^ched off by Attorney General rate them to him at ooce^mTte <xX 3—1 wlll give evqj- pOMibie co-op- anuril tey# have Impressed this lact ^2^5?8 22m < , v > service designed for the whole ing regarding her fulurc unnament Ave. Complete plana for the mid­ KEEPS U8 BUStf" eralton to nmnidpm. county, state « their pwnte-HumocUt R smfih. 1 lU^tipS to tte senate but hZ d on eqZfit^."- winter cnitee. to be held in Grand Rapid*, will be preset!ted . The Are* CXiuncll report* an increased Inter- MS Waters Clothes Simp A Quotation Boy Scout News Portis Hats $1.95 $2.50 $3.75 Boucle Neckwear 69c Pungent Paragraphs Boys’ Shirts 69c 79c Work Shirts 98c WATERS StT^EitaET CLOTHES SHOP �THI HAmMGI raxxkr. WPMMPAT, January M, CIVCPLAYERS j PARTY ENJOY1BLE Social Events arid Personal Mention ■MDG Utt SOUTH BOWNE. Kirn Sigler were in Chicago Tuesday I Ml** Marian Smalkar ha* been as­ and Wednesday an builntM. Rev. Kort H. Keefer of Watervliet sisting at the Bell telephone in wu calling an Hostings friend* on Freeport recently. Tuesday and attended the I. O. O. F.1 ' Mr and Mra. Marvin Thaler of fiah nipper. ---------- -- ■ R. a Bnyder of Memphl* T«nn; -------(OdnUnued from pan <»•) . _ . Saturday arxemoon. Wallace Osborn was in Detroit on B*UJe Creek”riklted”M7 •pent a part °f of test last week with nut hl* I ____ ■>——-----------------irora pogo uTUn GraMRapidi ooTuesdky “ ~ * palt * ----- ow । Mrl Bmer 8haeffer rUU<d Bt r^Xd.«‘Siii?teyandUrt | Mr.^Mra CM,’ Reynolds ^^ci^ * £‘2’ “ ton day on business. Carroll McOuflln was home from Mr and Mrs. a A. VanRusMrk and daughter*. Vlrten and CUudlne Potu. Mrs Frank ?t\SS?b?lmSSblJ ^Z^and Mrs Emery Kime and Mr*. Hattie Ballinger, who In com­ pany with her mo, Dr. and Mrs. Warren Bellinger and daughter mo­ tored to California last September returned to her farm homc here . Mr. and Mra. Albert Johnson hare purchased a farm near Bl and will move from Mr*, farm in the spring. There waa aa Mtet eighteen at the Aid at the Penner home Wednesday. A very nice din­ ner was served by the hastes* which; added over four dollar* to lhe trea* -. WCTt n MrKandnM^ Herrb«dnpTce!andU Andlus and Mra Harold PeW} to attempt a detailed dwipUw of family of Pleasant Valley were SunI Mi** Josephine Stein went to KalOrand Rapid* on Saturday. |Mr^and Mjk Herbert Freeland. were gueate ot Mn. Sam Nadu of the well-planned and outstanding day visitors at Harold Yoder’s pnazoo on Monday on business. Dr. and Mra. Ross Lethbridge and Dr. F. O. Sheffield. Mr. and Mr*, charlotte on Monday. . costume*. Elmer Shaeffer and family. James I Mrs. Wm. Fighter spent Sunday son of Mason were guests of Dr. and j Will Sheffield and Mr* Edith Bonrcv. and Mra. W. Maylan Jone* go | If prtxca hafl aw*rded for the Shaeffer and sons called on their Ln Grand Ledge with Mr. Fighter. nell were Sunday guests of Mr. and u> Lansing Thursday to attend the most vUlanecus appearing guest*, parent* in N. Bowne Sunday after­ I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings visited Mr*. A. W. Woodbume on Sunday, Get a winter ov Mr*. Theodore Kilmer and daugh-1 Mri' Jo,ul of Orangeville, twentieth anniversary of Mt. Hope Dr Qeorge Lockwood and WUltem noon. Noah Shaeffer, their father, klalivcs In Middleville on Bunday. Mr. and Mra. M. V. Gaskill, church, served. 8tebbins *UUIU would have hotly fell on the Ice about noon Saturday --------- which ------ they ----- formerly --- OlCUUUla IWll) (xmteried CUIIWJICU -*■** now and aave b 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mulcfcr and ter Eunice of Lansing were Sunday Mrs. Wilcox and sister, Mra. Ry-' - ------ ---------------- Dr- r)r *r,<1»nd *^3Mrs - L- O. Michael andand the.uhonor. Dr. Lockwood's costume land broke hl* wi hip. r. c. Michael *. . — <—— . um ■amily were in Grand Rapids on guests of MT and Mra A. J Laraen Vaughn and Owen Gaskill and Paul Here are the pricea on winston uoves ana * mcui — we7e ■--Sunday *on left Monday for Washington, D- included a set of false teeth but Mr. Mrs. Frank Valton sustained a arson. and W. A. Spaulding of Has­ WUUDR, oom uu.misKU. »“"P •> ------------------- — Baturday. Haven visited the former'* brother ^ ucsta oX thc latter ’ * parents, Mr. C.. after a two week* visit here with 8te bbin* countered with a beautiful painful injury recently, when u glass tings spent Saturday at the Brad ­ I Mr. and Mra. W. L. Shutters visit­ coata of fine all-wool and Mra. Nay Bump. relative*. They expect to remain in black cye tnd whtakera. lamp she wa* handling broke, cut­ field home. ed Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clement ot Donald Boye*. of. Saginaw adn A Bun­ Mr. -- and• Mra. W. R. Cook leave Washington.untilI ,tnm April. *nHi heTm-* before rore­ । Balley cnlertaln. I ting pie back of her left .hand quite Mr. and Mrs. Em Quick spent the materials, smartly Belding on Sunday. day. next Tuesday for Los Angeles. Cal., turning ---- —------J- ' Iment in plenty for his guest*. "Miss'badly. , week end and Sunday with their [ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Walsh of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Glauner Dage of where they wlll spend several weeks niece, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crook ^... ,r Mr* Rpn rocy win open a several . 7, —■ amuc. Annle " a talented uncuieu young juuiik woman wnuiui Eleanor Thaler iihikt u of, v<uitpwn Campbell •| spent au> . —— -------- --- ——---- — — ----tailored. Rapid* visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm Holland were Sunday guest* of wricrc with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. French and „’d A.rt^'ir And5e^ °f from Bartie Creek. **ng old time Saturday night with Bcrnire Walton. Hasting*, enjoying Bunday a burklns on Bunday. Mrs Cole Newton and MIm Helen family and other friend*. ‘V Rapid* ‘p * and ,¥, Mr. r J®* and “ Mrs. fr, Fr Frank ^*‘k -ong. accompanied accompanied by by aa male malechorus. chorus. ---------Frank and ----------------------------------------------Ralph Walton were in । birthday party given by Mra ” Crookr~*I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven and Newton. Aldrich of Tur^ Battle Creek Mra will be dirt- ,..MUla Juhe'' •• MUa* Oran<1 on buxines* Saturday. *n honor of her aunt, Mra_JenMra. Lucy Creglow. Mr*. John A,dr ±^' oU1Cr lh,n MU Haughter Eleanor visited friends in M1M Mabel Sisson was the guest Water*. Mra. Edith Bonnell and Os- "“JSSSdd Fridfv’Mr ?wnlM * ,Archle|Julla | Julia Durkee,.sang Durkee,.sang ““Blue Blue Shadows" Shadows"• Sunday vlsltors at the Harry Cra-pie vlsltora'at Cra- lnlc Lyons L)'°«“’ birthday nmnaay alao also celebrating ccieoraung backson over Sunday. $16.60 Overcoatg for of Mr. and Mra. C. M- Steson and car Let*on were in Grand Ledge on D D.' MeDonakl McDonald on on Friday Friday evening. evening. | agisted I^ted by by the the waitresses. waitress. Later Later inIn ‘ very hippy in mer' mer home were Mr Mr. and Mrs. J. j. her own btrthdej. birthday. A happy efaf-I [Mra. J. E. McElwain and. MI m family of Kalamazoo Saturday night wvil in wiauu vti Atlnm*v» ____ _________ ... and Pqortvleit the Misses Beulah and J®*7- Mr. and Mrs. Vent Quick and -----~ $11.46 Atlornej* Archie A*5hl® ,fn)' McDonald... the evening she_ sang "Frankie Friday and visited Mrs. John Jugle, ,Klm Sigler and Addbrit Cortright; Johnnie... Emily McElwain were Battle and Sunday. love aBalM Df Mary Qrand jup^. -hlMr-n ; children were guests .Un also—.t at thl. thl* ttujr t_i uuri ui uiutiu luxpt'u,. ------— ----------------—- . Creek on Saturday. „. Sarah Brandstetter 1* visiting a farmer Hastings resident. | ,W1 Mrs. were in Battle Creek Tuesday eve-; whom , re ramU l*r to the nation. --------------• — . Mrs. Frank Walton called on Mr. bopj' Sunday. , I Miss Jean Fennell’ ha* gone ‘to De-1 hor her daughter and hiuhainrt husband. Mr Mr. and rlallahtAr nnrl Mr*. Maude Young and daughter. ning aMcnaM « . cr mecung , $1960 Overpoata for attending a ainn dinner meeting or of..Harold - Logon, aa a "vagabond." - - and Mra. Owen Dodge in Freeport' The evening of the 6th. Mr. and | *ih® .^-ii krolt after a month's visit with Mr. Mrs. Mason Norwood, of Kalamazoo »..«* r...,.* [he Bar Mr*. Thoma* Spaw entertained came slowly in to the scene of gay- -aroruay Saturday cvwmi*. evening. MfT ,T hCTS“ tinf7Ul,^d Mr. land Mra. T. N. Knopf. for a few days. | Noble of Comstock were Sunday tUn club Mr*. Feirl* - - . lety and gave a fine rendition of "The Mrs. J. D. Konwle* of Freeport at- and Mra. J* 1718 Quick Mr. M7- and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Melba MUllrana of | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver and Kuesu of their aunts. Mrs Eunice - 1 T.T ? Irice on the B.r Room Ploot." l.ntlM lhe M. E. t Ladles' L.U1..'Ala chick-1: Kenneth Spaw. St—-Mr. “J-J" 1" tended Aid chickand Mrs. Harlan Orangeville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Konkle were Sunday guest* of Moore Mis* Anna Johnson. $21.50 Overcoat! for Ph^ and Mut^Mrs^uJ?^-° 7and Mr. ,na fupiiv Mr. were H. here H. Jordun Sunday of, lo^ a "Sir Mlnut* Renew"w'hich'^re revived d^ en dumer 10" .1 W Will “’ MUhkr Michl, r. ‘ WMnC Wehner” SteyT^^^tr Sccbey. lheoccmkm celehrwlln, Ferrt^Q^ tot.r Bert Tinkler on Friday. jgr. and Mi*. Andrew Blough of1 Mr. and Mra. Roy Tliomas. Mrs. re ra llrt Dulllil-. u.-e»re> hi-rv Qiinrtnu til' .... . . - . . . . hlerhBare rtf the* rmrlv tRwrrin Ontz*k I Mr*. Davis Solute* of Chicago wo* iBowne township. IF* ' "" ’ I1L4I BMrWa^dIMr* David Boye* and leren a«d Mrs. John Mcl.ravy at- ^nvate^cing nic^Tfrom her’recent ibecn p,od"ccd by lhe Hasting* Civic Mr. and Mra. George Woldring of Mra“few ^ay* the guest of Mr. and Mra. Guy Gid- | Mr•' and—Mra - -— Earl Boye* sprat Sun-'tended the funeral of John Reamer , g t and cnded by a moal raalta, Holland. Mra. LaVeme Segar. Mra.S** ’ f __it Sun- tended the funeral ot John Reamer I ,rr ;rmyers ana cnaca ay a most rcans- nonane, mis. uaverne oegar. mis ----□Ings over the week end. ."a at darkavllle lon cn?« ‘t hospital Uc and startling >UrtUng train tram effect adver- Nancy Deming. Deming. Mrs. Mr*. John Mishler iof each other, Xiv 7n"*K«iamaroo with *Mr and Clark*ville on Tuewtev Tuesday ot of last ®P^: 2.1,xra^? n .at at. P Pcn ”oclc ,’ospJ"J , Mr.;,tic $27.50 Overcoats for Mr. and Mrs. coy Stowell of near >i and anO Marilyn wr.ij-n Martin iw.run of <n Grand urauu Rap- nient* of ice-bream and cake were week J®® using lhe forthcoming production of Coats Grove spent Bunday with Mr. $irio i- ids ids attended attended the the Ladie* Ladies’’ Aid Aid chicken chicken se seJ25 D5d d **\e £ H? .k- tv. Mrs Rnar^ Frandsen and baby I Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McConnell im lake returned 101 "Ghost Train.” The review was enand Mrs. James Endsley. daSJrXrn^ <^eXd.7to of Battle creek. Mr. and Mra. Dew- Trail* End._____ Gun. lake. _________ |thusiotlcally received The room dinner at WlU_Ml*hter ’ . Wednesday - .__________ Jtnusiasucauy received. Tne room dinner ai will Mishler's Wednesday 1 T"® MltoP. T. A. wm nwaineueMrs. Floyd Brown is the guest of rfhekahs INRT1IJ___________________________________________________ WM ““er darkness and only the Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash. Mose Vt^nlnc ^a ^rakw^in ard Gilmer of Detroit and Charles " 1 " * lMr». Fanny Myers of Battle Creek their home in Ionia after visiting jGladstone o( Grand Rapid* were REBEKAHS IN8TA{4:. OFncEBS voice* of the actors could be heard Stahl and Harry Davidhcl*er left "eal Mr. nnd Mra H G Hayes. --------- - -----------m- ----for several day* thl* week. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. On Prldav The “Gold Rush" proved moal ex- Thursday for a visit with "faUve*, » the ^m*rad pten. Mr. and Mra. Lowell Herbert of Ralph Kidder and friend of ToI Four in the McClurkin home are ■ ledo, Ohio, visited relative* here James Gilmer. the Rcbckih lodge held open inslal-'2^ n8 ‘ AI1 ®* rc furnished and friends in Pennsylvania. They { ' Otsego were Sunday guests of Mr. over the week end in company with; Mr. and Mra- Richard Fulton of nd ‘’LJ with a bag and a teaspoon and expect to be gone about ten day*. II now sick with the mump*. and Mrs. Andrew Herbert. Will Mtshl’er .nd wife coiled on Miss Nina Fenner and .bten Mr. and Mrs 8. E. Joy. I Athens were guests ol Mr and Mra. ‘ turned loose in the gold field*. Mrs. Swan Anderson returned Mr. win e"l®7J*‘7' > Leon and Wagner Cool visited at;Robert WlUon on Sunday Dell j^£dJ^e ac^j MHuuuirJ'ol££r lhe rmlrt loac7 cnd °f thc hall, their mother. Mrs Lena Mishler, of home Saturday from Muskegon Ixigan Tuesday afternoon. J erary Club for dinner Thursday. Jan. the home of Mr. and Mra. Freeman! Wood, who has been visiting relaAiencTv Wood m?d5- 001(1 nuW*U' »hlch upon <*«*“»■ where she was called last Monday Furrow on Saturday, enroute from tires here, returned to Athens with “d “ar>hal dLicUw the found to be gilded John Thaler of Campbell visited 3I~, n „ by the sickness and death of her uty marshal. Dancing foQowed the' „di HOL-H.WBHT WOODLARD. hickory nut*, strewed the ground, at Will Mishler' j Detroit to their home in Kalkaska. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton. father. George Twiner. business session. Touching them with the fingers wa* Mr. and Mra. The following are the new officers: .V.UU.WCU » >H>U forbidden and ,aui each >IUM nugget had'to Mrs. Williamson of Lowell spent [Last Weeks Letter, P. N. G —Viola Hynes. be transferred to the bag by means ! Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Pardee. John and Lawson Smith of Batue , In Sizes from 9 to 16—■ N. G.—Bessie Smith. of the spoon, stern-eyed "sheriffs" | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walton and Creek spent the week end with their ■ V. G—Ethel Shultz. watched closely to “arrest" all vlo- Ison Ralph were in Hastings Monday. |parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Owen smltn. | Rcc. Secy.—Florence Norton. lators. : ----------------- « *» *Rev. and Mrs. Harley Townsend । । Fin. Sec.—Myrtle Brown. Mrs. Bernard Ried won the ladles' PINE LAKE FARMERS’CLUB. ! and son Francis, Mra. Harrison | I Treas.—Nellie Craig. prize—u very handsome table lamp. ■ The Pine Lake. Farmers' Club met Blocher and Mra. Ray Teeter and I The appointed officers arc: Mr. Frank Adair won a practical and j January 10 at the homc of Mra. daughter from near Coat* Orove Warden—Hazel Buskirk. well equipped shaving set. Ruth Terpenning. The meeting was jspent the week end in Union City. । Conductor—Mildred Buskirk. A supper was served of delicious I called to order by lhe president. Lee Oh to. Chaplain—Nellie Gower. sausage and pan cakes, coffeeaigi, Nottingham. Opening song, "You | Keith Farlec had the misfortune 1 irled cakes. Umg after mldnlghr Can Smile," followed by the Lord’s। to injure hls knee while playing O. G—Frank Newton. the guests danced on and on. prayer. The minutes of the last basketball at Hastings Saturday eveMusician—Stella Foreman. The work incident to such an ; meeting were read, corrected and nlng. event is prodigious and the executive , approved. A letter of thanks from . Mr Mrs Laurence Luca* vlsPlain, tailored Scotch and tweed commlttee may well be congratulated Clara Scott was read. !tled Mead at Hasting* Saturday I R. 6. V. G-—Florence V- Wood. fabrics,-in sizes 16 to 42. on their smooth team-work. An ex-1 Tlw meeting will be held ahd Sunday afternoon. We are | ample of the effort necessary is Saturday, February 2. al Delton M. sorry U> hear that Mr. Mead isn’t shown by. the fact lhat Mrs. Gordon ! E chureh. entertained by Mr. and so wlL SLOWLY RECOVERING. The ideal coats for early spring Royal Frantz and family and Mr. । Friends of Dr. and Mrs. Wynn Ironside and Mrs. Chester Hodges Mrs. Cecil Barnum and Mr. and Ian,iy ^ht,r 8nJOI4?g' Mra. Ernest Smith, who will al*o.andMn.WimsKantneranddaughwear. Nobles of Coral, who were so serious­ Clothing and Shoes for alnuwt two hours ta the pr°vld£ proKrani The dinner;^. SIynt gunday afternoon witiv ly injured an automobile ­ gridtiles aent severalinwcexs ago, wm oeacci in^OSk?-r?nd<\«itS^riSI?thl?,«iaJ committee are: Mra. Susie Hall,;Quy^ntner and family. i dent several weeks ago. will be infor Men and Boys lirested and glad to know that they fjf* Mra Id* F®77' Mrs Lenna NoU,n«—------------ —-- ----- - ---------- ------are doing as well as possible but are “ d apprtcla' ham. There were fifty-six present noRTHMEST RUTLAND, HASTINGS still confined In St. Mary's hospital ‘Xy hSL and hi. orchestra of ,n *“* °l I The Rutland Cemetery Circle wlll You’ll find everything that’s new s iimi q Boys’ OVERCOATS l345 DON’T OVERLOOK These VALUES Jfe. SPORT COATS $5.88 $7.88 T.S. BAIRD $9.88 SPRING FROCKS for Spring in our "Cinderella” Dresses. Carefully tailored from wool and silk. Values you gener­ ally find in $10 and $12 Dresses. You Find Them Here at $6.88 $3.88 53 GOOD DRESSES Left from our regular stock, val­ ues up to $6.88. We close at— $3.00 Sizes 14 to 501/. Tailored Skirts and Jackets at $2.88 f.4 A Fortunate Purchase— Of heavy Print Dresses macle from Tubfast Cottons, in sizes 14 to 52. Remarkable values at 98c Tax Included Girls’ Dresses, New Spring Styles, sizes 2 to 6 and 6 to 14. A won­ derful assortment at' 69c and $1.00 Tax Included 2 P“‘ >“ tntUIC.'., iu.h^u.u ...V , .-------- . . ---------- -------- a imvani dinner W«n-d., ,, kttresse-i were lhe Misses lhe chaUTOan of lhe Program com- February 6 at the home of Mrs. Ella CyniteL *d,'“ Key“ J”' '“'T i on B. J.nenon «. Thl. .Ill Margret Barnet? Florence 1ng I,r°8ram was VC7y ab'>' presentbe the the regular regular monthly monthly meeting meeting of of IV' j be .. . I the Circle. L TO ENTERTAIN FRESH| Westerlind. Marcella Kennedy. AgItrnuBnf tnte^^hv^ra i The Brick Edger family visited MAN COLLEGE STUDENTS. Royer and Mary Lou Burroughs. Item* of Interest by Mrs Charlotte M Edger s ^ter. Mrs. Ida German. On Saturday evening. February 2. Mis* Athlj-n Harrington proved to Lindsey: Items on the Saar. Rus-; r? rf a '*:* ' lhe students of the Hastings Fresh- be a most efficient "hostess" who *la. World Court. Bethlehem Steel of W®?18™ S’®"* nun College will be entertained at seated the patrons and saw to It Company and War. Cost of EducaSame of the ladle* in the comKalamazoo by W. S. T. C-. with the that table service was satisfactory, tlon Compared to Value. Humorous ">5®^ learned Jan. 28th wa* the members of the senior class acting i ————— Monologue*: “Miranda on Automo-! birthday of Mrs. Genevieve Mullrn as luisLs iu; host* nllrl and hnstOAes hostesses' It. It- is exex-!' BARBYVILLE. biles" and “Manda's Wedding" by I “nd invited thefamillcsof theneighpected that between four and five I Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb. Leva Mr*. Fannie PeU; Report of Nation- borhood —1 to ■~ spend n'* the evening -«»• with hundred wlll.be present, including1 and Robert of Nashville were Sun- al Farm Bureau convention. John the Mullen family. After gently all lhe college* in southwestern > day guest* of his parents, Mr. and Killink: tilk on "Consolidation of breaking the news in Die Mullen Michigan. Mrs. H. Webb. home all gathered at the Rutland Townships" by Ell Lindsey: mono­ logues. "De Possum Hunt” and Community hall where dancing and . “Blessed Are They That Mount'' by visiting was enjoyed. John Be Ison, Sr., is visiting hls Mrs. Fannie Pell. The meeting was then turned backlson- Charlie, and family at Banfield with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVluc. day al Ute homc of Mrs. Menro Tur­ , to the president and closed by sing1 Mr. and Mr*. Peter Vanderbrcok Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and two ner. Alter tire pot luck dinner a ing “Bleat Be the Tie That Binds" entertaining Mr. Vanderbrcok a social time was enjoyed. Mrs. Tur­ sons of Battle Creek spent the week (and repeating the Mizpah. mother of Prairieville. । ner Is recovering nicely from a brok­ end here with the home folks. Arthur Lathrop, { ------- -—— . —. en ankle sustained in a fall on an Charley Day is 111 and under the! Secy, Pro- tem. Icy sidewalk about seven a-ecks ago. doctor s care. Mra. Nobles ts recovering from the skull fracture. ~ jiucd ’ Her friends enjoyed । ttje day with MARTIN CORNERS. I Mrs. Turner and hope she may soon Battle Creek spent from Friday till . . . Sunday evening with their parent*. L .... Al cc 111 recover from her injury. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. I ‘*?.* J? * , t .. „ Mr. and Mr*. Bert Trautwein of i ™« conUB the Sundw > u,. cehkr Bed .nd Mr. .nd Mr. Members of the Ultra Club were delightfully entertained by Mr. and, MhOdlcle.es ol WUl Hyde .nd Mr. j.„„ jy,., 0[ WtxxllMd Melted Mrs. Forrest Potter on Monday eve-1 V.n Doren ended .nd the InUntt.theU mother. Mr., Xv. Tr.ut.em, nlng. Bridge was played following, Mde enteruuned with . psrty *t the Sunday. Mn Trautwein he been the cooperative dinner. High score home ot Mr. and Mrs. L. >1 Day U1 tor severe weeks with Ute rheuwent to Mrs, Kim .Sigler and W. A. Friday evening. Ice cream and cake I matlsm Mri MU1U Bpent a Schader and low score was won by ■were screed and a plea*ant Ume of day, lhe wcek Lak^e, Mrs. Otto Lscnhath and Archie enjoyed. Reickord. Miss Martha Thompson and lit- helping to care for her niece. Miss lie Glendale Barnum of Coat* Grove Carrie Cogswell, who has been very MONDAY STUDY CLUB. •spent ^Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.' ill. but Is much better at thia wrltMrs. Aben Joimson was hostess to Herbie Wilcox. | ing. the Study Club at. their Mbnday The extension class will meet thi* Remember there will be Sunday meeting with Mra. F. W. Stebbins in week Tuesday at the home of Mra.’School next Sunday at 10:30 o'clock. charge of the program. She read Maude Meade. The lesson on Nu-, You are cordially invited to attend, selections from Alexander Wool- trition. also demonstration on “Pop1 club No- 3 wlU entertain the L. cotl's “While Rome Burns.” and a 'Corn Cottage Cheese" making will A- s “11*>C homc o< Mrs. Lyle Fishstory from "Panorama of Literature" be given. cr Wednesday, Feby. 20, for dinner. by Stribling. The members also Miss Margery Gillette of BatUe A cordial Invitation 1* extended to gave current events which all en­ r-.nb n.ln.. ... ---- 1home ____ all. ' Creek spent a,, Sunday at ther joyed. here. NORTHEAST CARLTON. Miss Elaine Day played In the H. SILVER TEA. Grace Ingram has returned to1 H. S. -----------orchestra for tho American Mra W. air*, w. n. L. nuinuui Hinman cmcriauieu entertained ,, with a silver lea on Thursday aft-lJ/»‘°n couveuUon in Hasting* Sun- Cincinnati after V few weeks' stay I here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ernoon for the benefit of Circle No. | ‘“FRay Norton. 4 of the Methodist L. A. 5., twenty-1 «mww*" Uim-e nu',^'2dPSir'X. .^mtrnmiul Mr.mm^LdTk S.tmUhteh Mr.i and Mrs. Lloyd Endsley and 1 wS, mtiJumi .Th XTSXt *■«> «•«'■ family ot Potterville and Mr. and1 Mrs. Fred Decker spent ^pngay with were In keeping with the valentine ■.Mid husbands Sunday. I{their UUEir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo season. Mary Kwalczyk entertained a Decker number of friends Saturday afterMr. 'ttnd Mra. Geo. Keeler and PAST CHIEFS* CLUB. The Past Chiefs' Club of the Pyth- noon in honor of Marie Nash’s ninth family of Hastings spent Sunday i with Arthur Stairs. • ten Slaters was entertained by birthday. Mary Fry of Grand Rapids spent! Mr. Bn(j Mr8. Oco. Lydy Mrs. Herbert Calkin* on Tuesday ।evening, with eleven present. The Saturday night and Sunday with Qary. of ^vUig spent Bunday with ladies enjoyed “Amos and Andy." her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry I hl* parents^ Mr. and Mra. Scott Ly|dy.- • * Mr*. Roy Hubbard being lhe winner. Fry. .,Mr *2d ™Mr!' “'Tl1,1 Kar?.CT'l Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Booher and The hostess served refreshments. Bentonand “r "ld “«•' Victor visited Mr. and Mra. Forres’. TOWN LINE. Watt Thoma* enjoyed the WLS । Decamp of Woodbury Sunday. -- Harold ..... . •>.. -- AU. ^-‘11 Dance ...aun Mr. and Mn. Tasker • spent APrairie Farmer Bam show ■ al» I ----------------- «♦» ■■■ : Wednesday with the latter's parents.1 Caledonia Friday evening sponsored NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. |Mr. and Mn. J. Robinson of Carl- by the Rebekah Lodge ______________ There will be a. pancake supper । ton. EAST GUN LAKE. ll» l,w church tenement Thursday | Mr. and Mn. Albert Rheam and Karl Similes of Lansing apenl evening, Jon. 31, commencing at six Mr. an« and Mn. Winkler auu and .Mr. Mr*. Herman wuuuer Sf * “ **? “ “ *. “ T.77 *... n'rLirk ll nti.ll.r« UWd «■— j-c — I Mm attended a birthday dinner 1mM>- Thursday and1 Friday night with aui Bill o'clock OI^*Muntil all *“are areserved. *2^ M^ri^i***^* tTk# Bultei* I1 Mr. Hare moved back to __rv.„ i _u- RuitcK u dtand Odessa Bunday I Little Miss Gwen Crawford had Rapids the past week, having -sold Mr. ...<l Mr.- Alv.h TUMr .nd'lh. mutorlur. w bre.k her coUhr hUUWIUlch UJklraU Mr and Mrs. Harold Tasker were bone but is rapidly on Uie gain.. The celebration at the church Hf ixy oil. Pike and M>rv Mary rmn< Cran* ot of Or- Wednesday Ionia visitor* Tuesday. |I M.hnr * evening — wa* - attended by Mr and Mrs. Herman Winkler angeviUe angevi„. called v-.— at the Wlll Crawford' a full noure and much credit U due I lhe committees for lhe------fine *program and Richard and Mr. and Mra AlSaturday evening -------------------------beri Rcahm were in Wixxlland Wed- I Mr. and Mrs KcnneUi Andrew*, ar d supper. _______ Willi* nesday evening attending a Urthdav Mr- and >frs Ray Crawford nnd Willis Wood Wc^, received word ot the surprise party for Mrs. Gilbert Me- 'daughter »penl Bunday P. M. in Al- death of ill* brother, Frank Wood, ai Lttd, ‘ nwoMo. NORTHEA8T IRVING. Hits Margaret Brown ha* Mr. and Mn. Ray Wieland In Grand Rapid* WhitnttiW'l Mn. Wieland* father, who fl 111 with heart trouble. Mr. Ardis of Freeport waa a Moore and family. Mra. Srailah Bceac went to expected. Nearly everyone in thl* comi ty attended the funeral of Reamer at Freeport Tuesday, sympathy 1* expressed for Economy Days GREAT VALUES IN Slips and Pajamas Rayon Taffeta Slips, made from a durable cloth, tailored to fit and guaranteed seams. In sizes 14 to 20 and 34 to 44. Built-up or Bodice top. In two groups— 69c and $1.00 Tax Included Bandeau Two-way Stretch FOUNDATION GARMENTS All in one piece, made in sizes $ medium and large. Price----14-Inch Two-way Stretch Girdles at Girdles, reinforced with front stays for larger figures at Hookside Girdles with inner belt. Sizes 28 to 36—a good girdle at $4 QQ Tax included I *vv Cup Fornr, Uplift Brassieres in plain Bam­ berg Rayon Satin— OEC sizes 30 to 38#,—Cw Garter Belts, a good, one at 60c Separate Shoulder Straps and buttons, 25c 1.69 ’1.00 ’1.39 F RANDSEN’S Exclusive but not Expensive HASTINGS. Friday and Saturday SUGAR Fin* Graaulata<l 10 » 4Sc CHEESE Tewey, A«U Salad Dressing 37c BUTTER s‘&£ar TOMATOES S3 S 37c LARD B«*L Pure Lard BEEF RIBS BOILING BEEF BEEF ROASTS PORK CHOPS «-cBEEF STEAK ^Six- III N.H/ "TAa B!G Littl We Deliver 3 lb*. 25c n>. 10c ib. 15c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WTONUMT, JANUARY M. 1M1 THE CHURCHES WANTS ONE ONT j (ONE OENT A WORD. NO ADVERAl TO WENT FOR USS THAR 25. * S22 w. yund TOP n*. Sporting Items WSTIIWY TWIN CENTENJIRY 'ALUMNI FIVE BEATS HASTINGS HIGH 20—19 anA Cantar Ktrfrtl (Continued from page one) ASSYRIA. Last Week's Letter. Rev. O. L- Bchlenter, pastor of Battle Creek circuit, is sponsoring a community gaUiering and pot luck supper al the Briggs church on Fri­ day evening. Jan. 2S. Mrs. Mildred Stevens is general chairman with by Harold Martin, resumed its trips the Van Tuyl house at present. IM fl on Monday after a cessation due to wishes to them for a long and hopil Ute icy condition of the roads. married Ute. ' U Members of the Assyria Center I Mr. and Mn. Miller attended tn Extension class and neighbors of funeral of a relative at Wayland odd Mn. Kate Schroder met at her home day last week. onrruw tor • MUI mraltoi. I iaert oraon lu> bora UU up w, Tiie Extension class meeting al the a lame Ucki hurting it while liflli home P1 Mr*' i Thursday was hot well attended. One •city city snd and ccur.ty county itsvs have flourishing tr.in- Burchett in charge of the program. W ustries. These will be featured at Url Gladys Cortright and chosen of the leaders, Mrs.- Mabel puffpaff, the Centennial 'helpers are the committee for the gave her lesson. The nekt meeting Aside from these there iriU be supper which will be ready at seven will be on Upholstering and held on B VANO ELI STIC MEETIN QB. l displays and other features o'clock with no fee attached 8o ev­ «•»'*- 'I Hastings Hastings High High eagers eagers were were nosed nosed shows, . that will be of interest to people lerybody *’^ ’ please “ ,rv “n eryn Cole. try and be "™ preeent, II. R. Wlddle and The Briggs Ladles' Aid Society, " iout 'out of victory victory'bv by a one point nolnt margin maraln | who Wish to get rftouch with the as a good program and enjoyable i -----Friday Alumni hfe xrf the utuvn olden times. A pan part vi of Ume is promised. Each one bring scheduled for Thursday. Jan. 17, HASTINOS PARISH. — evening ------- “ “ when — the —7------,—; •••« v, me miicu. n was deferred until later due to the rnme through thrnuuh in in an nn over nver Ume tim«> period nerlcwl . the au- city -I*., has a.— been u— already __ a.._set a ____ a tandwiches and one other dish of )IST episcopal CHURCH, .came apart icy condition of the roads, as was al­ Brr. c. M. Conklin .to sink a free thnxy. the final score where displays of old-time fumi- food. 619 e. arc»n St. Phon. 3704 being 20-tB. Tp the credit of thel ture, clothing, etc. will be made Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tobey of so the Extension class lesson which High school team, however it must. There will also be numerous sports Battle creek have located In lhe OeraM and Milford Van Auken be added that m. tnat they played without without 'i and ^ames games during the six days. days Tak- Elite district in the Irma Briggs stayed at the Mn. Ruth Henry home >i io:oo a. the services of two regular members.'en aij together It is safe to say that Wlilard foa Lawrence Charles StruA. M. ’ WlllarH —and nnd nlrt.l*. Ctm- ^^“ce^brelkJn -1 o_ -I__ -’orow'lOOt^blrtS _____ , .. Ray Jones accompanied J. E. during her absence In Akron, Ohio, ble. At one time the Alumni were jay in Barry county will be out- Norton on a trip to Wisconsin re­ which was prolonged by the hazard­ trailing 13 to 2 and at no time dur- standing'In the history of this state. cently returning with several head ous driving. Intr n ___ _ni j__ >____ .1-1- ■ing the tlie imme game were .thev .they nheert ahead ex* ex­ horses which he is caring for at Some wlll____ wonder how all this is of 1 MIDDLEVILLE. cept in the final seconds of the over w ,„,. Mie ,e WUI to be financed. r First, there will be the Harry Bartlett farm. of membership certificates, The Briggs Ladles' Aid will be held Last Week's Letter. I jefferson st. united brethren time period when Ping Beckwith I tnc CHURCH. br?^c 19 !? 19 Ue conn*clln« which will confer definite privileges on Tiiursday for dinner. The .Lacey The roods were in such a condi­ with a free throw. | upon those who purchase them. Extension project lesson on Nutri­ tion Thursday A. M. that the Ims In a game Saturday Hastings* first 'These will be offered at a.very mod- tion will be given by Mrs. Florence drivers did not gp out. except one to team reserves defeated the W. K. erate and reasonable price. Among Babcock and Mrs. Gladys Cortright whom the word did not reach in the dinner. ,. mowing uic auu.cr| time, hence the school looked rather Kellogg team from near Hickory ; other rights which will be conferred tollowing The school bus to Hastings, driven slim for the day. Comers by comers oy a zu 20 to u 13 score, score,. wnue while ,। oy by tnese these ceruncates certificates wtn will be oe tnat that or of - I On account of the Ice the Pythian the second team defeated the Kel- voting to choose the queen ot Barry | ! logg reserves 32 to 6. A slow blocking I county, also for each township of i mortoaob bale. Bisters called off their supper date [offense which featured Steve Bristol pie county. It is expected that the city default aasin* t>»«n mau* >n ma.—« “-**•- — —■ FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL was one of the outstanding events I government, as well as the county. I »«><lition» "f » »;ri«in not» and morv when conditions are better. CHURCH. of the Saturday game. the factories, business men and ail I hU'wif^^ul w! I Mrs. Goldie Turner, of Detroit, I This Friday Hastings will play others Interested in having such a | Hhavhrrd. dai»d April 24. 1929. and acid writes frlendj here that she was celebration, ““’’“‘X"TJ “Ufd .l «»e ber <,n. - The ltr.1 fl .re t-.r thr <!,«. " Grand Grand Ledge Ledge there. there. ceieoranon. and ana every every person person in in. । > j -— are details ..................... • . B?rry .mmuninn Mr.iiuiion < ,rr-1 Herewith of the AlumParry rounty county should be. ^rill will be g!=d glad w. so. -on Mi -3. t»29? and duirfalher ®ome time ago and that he X™ i.’ ..uil"L!5.' ’•n.MSU I»' »»■> Krl'os, somra: 1I to ----------purchase ---------------------membership -- ---------certificates, ---------- 1j‘ -----------•■‘enrd-----------to <b. Martin Ktehanc* Bank, passed oq Jan. 7th. Her many friends April April A. ’1931. aald r | which wlll soon be printed. i..ij™«r$n’i ^.^4* mS93 i hf”.*xUnd ^C!L _8y.nLp^,lhy 10 her i :2o. Kpvorih U»ni». « Hastings irded April 24, 1031. imine wnr«lii|» at 7 :.Hi. Srrmon, "What , 4 It must be remembered that this >» Libor *u. paca.iis. pn whirh nwrf and the rest of the family. ( liri.tiaiiln Miioir l.r Ihr rho r. White, f. . Road Oom. Claud Kermeen was in 2: Centennial will undoubtedly bri^ ikt'M’ur’Vr ■,Mirt-.la> *1 frltovalii|i tnrrtir.r BunOSCh. f. 01 Into Barry county more people who ripal. intrrr.t and bark ta>r«. the >uin Hastings Saturday P. M. conferring ! lhe chnrrh. , | Bristol. C. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH I Snyder, ft. Walldorff, g. ... Free Throw in Closing Sec­ onds of Over-Time Period hridi, If Decides Game axzttSEZ.: B. A. LyBarker t,or«. Ismlia. vol tl,r-'r rnw« dnr • t-x-ktarvia. in lliMtinsa. Jakn llrBrla.Itr. 1 30 . U'ANTEI»—T orn j»d,|rr. <1 1VImIJIpv.IIp. i;.. WAS! Fl»—<..rl •r rm»ral buuae«nrk. | rn liictil. I'bnn- 2173 1 K> WANTKI1—• alt1» Dead Stock Removed! r.Hid rnndili'Wi: |>»lat<>*». 713 — Pl; An,..1,1 Malrnlm l<1,. N. Angell. g. Gladstone, KAIaAMAXOO HENDEK1NO PLANT aatotd to bold the rupture ■ Selective Preunrs Nothing also like The Prescription Drug Store MICHIGAN HASTINGS 666 LIQUID - TABLSTS COLDS FEVER Mrs. Jacob Pinkbeiner of the west county line passed away Friday aft­ er a long illness, leaving 7 children besides the husband and many other CARDS of THANKS GEO. M. NEWTON REGISTERED OPTOMITRIST Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. Credit—Terms. Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. Middleville eagers cafne through with a sweeping victory over a Lake Odessa team at Lake Odessa Friday evening winning by 31 to 18. Bob imninr*!'’' Smlth of T- K8. opened the (Continued from Page One) y.iiow.bu> scoring and never during the game was the T. K. quintette behind. ( ia>. iMipa.wre. Good deception and passing were Gladys Fteher 1. Lucille Ftoote 2. «ixl other uiii.-rr.Kii rirrum- features of the Middleville offense. -—--- — ----- -- ‘ Tl>« lull ended with toe score Id to , [■ "U1“f »■ BwrrttOOlup 1. „ Margaret Garrison 1, Oma Jean BAPTIST CHURCH. The Middleville reserves main- G^‘“n S NormaJi Hall 2. 'tained their undefeated record for I Hall 2. Bernard Hammoiul 2. the season by defeating the Lake Harrlngtonl, JaneHarriiigOdcssa reserves M to 18. ton Rulh Hathaway 5. Robert uacssa reserves ----------------Henney 3. Marion Hewitt 5. Phyllis Cl II VUnni/Q nilT Hinman 3. Ruth Hom 1. Margaret rLUMlUlAoUUl I Hummel 4. Frances Humphrey 5. tsiutblr and so fundamental. Y, clad ».iu rrrr prr«rnt. Ilnir < ommuninn. FIRST SEMESTER I grange programs Life, Health. Accident, Auto. -------------- ------------------------ Fire, Wind and Compensation i Phone 703—Ft STAR GRANGE Office 2519 Jerry E. Andrus MAPLE LL..F GRANGE WANTED! Our Service S , PROTECT You Coiutaally J Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly Q Middleville books for lhe year of 1934 and And that they made over 700,000 pounds of butter for lhe year. We will have more to say regards this fine record after their annual meeting. ' Our school Is very happy over the outcome of the last meeting of the basketball teams, when Middleville won all three games/ There has for years been strong rivally between the schools. . WRECKING Model *T Ford Truck KLINGENSMITH. Last Week's Letter. Burdette Willson, son ot Claud Willson and Miss Margaret Con­ verse daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Converse ot near Hastings were quietly married about Thanks­ giving time and spent a few days In Detroit. They arc living in part of BODY GLASS INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Hastings Having had a w|de experience in meet­ ing the buying public makes me feel MORTGAGE BALE. lloneer. I sincerely solicit your SALES and BUSINESS. Make dates with me Dewey Reed AUCTIONEER 636 East Cl inion SL Hastlngi W!*OVV.OTIifth£pOB’g*V?,Tir1a LOCAL BOXING McrrU1 JaTOh uh,mson1 5.HerBld Jacobs *• LUURL DU Ainu TEAM I EHM Norma Dorothy Johnson An attack of flu hit the three jt Stephen Johnson 1. Lucille . members of the Hastings High Karmes 1. Margaret Keeler 3 Hugh School boxing team coached by Har- ~ M 8 K ‘ nUgn I old Logan and prevented them from । Hundar Hrhonl. ■ Thi Htn'rr entering the tournament at Kala-{ r.irr. .tert Inaxoo this week as expected. How- [Kinne 4. Modesta Kinne 3, Evelyn A Twn-w»y ,ever. one of the members. Jack Wil- ।Koeplinger 1. Myrtle Lancaster 1. «». may be ,l> eondiUou to onur the Golden Gloves meet at Grand.- —•• - Rapids. 2. Evelyn Lowell 2. Lucille McLeod 2. Hasel McCain 1, Warren Mell vain 2. FACULTY QUINTET TO PLAY AT KAZOO_________________________ Th. Hutlnp Huth uhoot Uculty c»tolto« MePbenon 1. Ove. which hu only been defeated Helen Mcpberton 5. Mildred Muk 1. once stoce It wu omnlcod. will Merlyn MarUuU I Howard Martin play the Kalamazoo Central fac-,*ulty team there this evening. This1 Beatrice Mead 2. Margaret Mead 2. 13 the first time lhe two teams have Kathryn Merriam 1, Lawrence Moore ever met. I *• Earl Mudge 1, Ruth Munton 2. ----------------- - ----------------------Donna Myers 1. Jeanne Newton 2, FINE LAKE. Rraidvner BARRY COUNTY REPUBLICAN COWDOWLING.--------- IPctsus Newton 5. Phyllis Newton 2. A day meeting of the Farmers', CATTLE. HOGS, CALVES, LAMBS, VBNTItni A three-act comedy will be pre-Reathel Newton 1| Fem Oaks 1, *' 11 and CHICKENS. The Highest • Club will be held at lhe Delton M. E. Rented by seven Urbandale ladles Frances Orsbom 1. Margaret Patton ’church. February 2. with Mr. and I >'*rb Y’thi'r' • Prk" for Quality, Thur.dkv .f1«n.;00" .t 3 30 Ail in ln tlie u,e Dowling church enurcn basement Basement 1. i. Tngartha fngartha Peterson 2. Annamae jMrs. Cecil Barnum and Mr. and Mrs. | in*. Thur-Jij FARMERS’ PRODUCTS CO. iarene -~ ladiw atirnd. Prwidint. Pnr. I Thursday night. Jan. 31. This play Pew 4, LeNora Pew 2. John Phillips i Ernest Smith, hosts and hostesses. Freeport'’They com----------------- ______________ comes highly recommended and a l, Lillian Proefrock 4. Thev w111 Will also nltn act net as a. a n Program nnrtneal--------- I ; good attendance Is hoped for. | Adriana Raid I 2. Margery Raldt 4. 2-13 . The dinner will be In charge WEST ORANGEVILLE ‘ ■ffissas* *na: and “st °i'!' mam"- | Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allen of Irene Reynolds 1. Violet Reynolds 3, South Haven were guests of Mr. Doreen Rllxman 3. Helen Roberta 1, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Culver of and Mrs. K. B. Reese a part of last Berni la Rodebaugh 1. Sanford RogB^.a.n^to HASTINGS MARKETS Kalamazoo attended a surprise par-, week. era 2. Dorothy Roush 3. Wilma Roy­ I Mrs. Gertrude Gaskill entertained er 4. Frances Sage 1. Isabel Sage 2, oiouuis nicy nave resrnea sitn Mrs. -v—yr--------- one "Aynt Dinah's" quilt- Jack Sage 1, Ethel Sayles 1, Edna Johnsons grandmother Mrs Clara h" P»«nls home. Mr. ing parties Tuesday afternoon at her Schults 2. Bam Schwarts 2. Freda Nichols. ' and ^rs. Ben Hanson. I home. She was assisted by Mra. L. Scott 1, Irene Bhelienbarger 2. Maxine The Helping Hand Club will meet' and Mrs- Johnnie Jones of J. Oswald. |8hellenbarger 1. Dorothy Shelllngtoo with Mrs. Nettle Keyes on February Delton were Sunday guests of Mrs., L. J. Oswald and Orlle Fisher, 4. Florence sheperd 3. Doris Shute 3, 6. for the regular meeting. 18. A. McCafferty. with their power machine have fin- Thelma Shute 4. Charles Smelker 1. OBDBM FOB PUBUCATION. On Thursday.seventeen members Mr. and Mrs. C. E. VanEtt made'*lhcd m,lnK nearly all the ice Cleon Smith 1. Nevah Smith 2, Uy of^Barrr and three visitors of the Extension a business trip to Grand Rapids houses In the home territory and| Viva Smith 2. Lawrence Snyder 2, Class met with Emma Nevins. In tow Saturday and called on Mr. and ncarby resorts, tlie thickness being Loretta Springer 3. Robert Stem 1, forenoon Mrs. Mullendore gave a Mrs. James Modjesk* and Mr. and aboul e,a'ren inches this year and Leia Btarbard 4, Mae Stauffer 1, Thomaa*Bdteon. “ of splendid quality. ’ Mary ~ Stamm Stephen — Tomas £ demonstration of the “Method of Mrs " J ------- ---5.' — -----------A great UUUiy manv BJ1)UIla nrntinrt nen hen.. an nrr M^ing^ ^P-^1 Type Cottage n . ' Lpland JonM 15 taking a course of Marietta Stiles 5. Marcia Strickland Uta ot Wlllian T,‘1^ served as a part putting up ice and find it of a very ----------------------------------- -------------uun which necessitates a trip there each Tomas 2. Harry Thompson 1. Berof the Boon-day luncheon. In the UU good quuum *uty on Gun lake, aftemzxm xm MititenHnr^ to., wm, aftemoon Mra. Mullendorc assisted ° thJL ’ ... Saturday for an indefinite time. nadine Todd 1. Richard Tolles 1. by Mrs. Klilick gave the lesson em-. e".“ £.My °" Bt ■ Mr >■*« McCarty of David Townsend 2. Helen will 1. Juphasuing using dairy products and “ *pona‘Jred Creek were Bunday guests Ilan Townsend 1. Soph* Wallace 1. also utilizing home grown products 'y 5‘ub We under- of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lucille Warner 5. Virginia Warren 1, as far as possible in the daily diet. 1gtand » * «rand success. oils. [inn* waters 2. -in ---------concluding mthe — day's .lesson ----------it ---------was i niuaria /uisu... iI Mr* uiu.HUda Irwln *- of -Hastings -----------------wasVirginia---------------------------------------Waters 2. Donald Weaver --------shown how each family could have I cvkneks. in town Saturday making arrange- 1. Ruby WVbb 1. Virginia welfare 1. the necessary foods for a balanced ’ T*1® ? T. A. at the Altflft school, ments for the burial of her brotlier, Florence Westerlind 1. Ellen White diet, if the plan of barter and ex- which was held Friday night, was Betty Searles, who passed away at 2. Roy White {.Donald Widrig 4. Bar­ change was followed. addressed by Rev. W. Maylan' Kalamazoo. Mr. Searles' boyhood bara Wlll 2, Lawton Williams 1, . J°nesJ* ,he Methodtat Episcopal, days were spent tn this locality, he Jack Wilson 1. Leona wininger 4. ~ J??”®?*ls n<>t ‘he opposite of church. MUs Bragdon and Mrs. being the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Vernon Wininger 1, Ruth Winslow 1, Dictatorship. — Maj. F. Yeats- Hauer were on the entertainment Searles who at one time resided on Cleon Woodman 3. Mildred Wood­ MUdreTiailb, Rxiftar committee. a farm west of Dowling. mansee 2. Homer Yeckley 1. Hastings THREE CORNERS. Mt. and Mrs. James F. Hammoi and Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Hammd of Detroit were Bunday guests their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clau A. Hammond and family. . The Edgar Flfleld family are 0 of quarantine for chickenpox. Leo Rose of Freeport called al tl Edw. Walters home Saturday mor ing. Mrs. Claude A. Hammond ai daughter, Rose Marie, visited N and Mrs. James Hammond ahd 1 font daughter. Natalie Lou Ann. her parents home in Hastings. Su day evening. MIm Gladys Walters spent Bsti day with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose Freeport- CITIZENS MUTUAL t, Fire Insurance Co. }■ COATS DROVE CHURCH OT CHRIST. General Insurance I I I I Only two children at school Thur day on account of lhe roads. JI Bowerman and Gordon Green we the only ones and their teacher. M Velma Btceby. Tjie neighbors and friends Perry Van Tuyl gathered at » home Saturday evening and ga him a surprise, it being in honor his birthday. Pot luck supper w served and a good Ume had by a P. M. at the Evangel- 11743880 HEADACHES in 30 MlaalH on There was a pretty good atten once at Bunday school Bunday. V missed our minister. Mrs. Grtffe from Hastings as she was unable county. We all hope for the best in reference to tour roads, but so far we 0 week. Many of them wlll have their first opportunity, u they come hero 19 to take In this celebration, to get I acquainted with the county, to see its resources, especially its beautlI ful lakes. As a result there wlll Beckwith, f. i undoubtedly be Investments in lota l and cottages on the shores of our Smith, g. •. ' beautiful lakes and an interest in ‘j Bachman . binder or himlwr racon. Ir,<>o,re V . this county and city by outsiders 1-3O rent Nert.n N'a.h .lie Thi. i. a Bishop ... * | such as has never been shown beHKIII hi IKHil. sir wmild like In work ;3O l< i I fore. f.,r l,"ar.l a „ ,1 r on, wtnle aiten.hoc ..-l.f.,1 Wr.te Mr Maru.e llsrri,. ....... * It is expected that just os those Of n Mr “ | Score Hastings — IB. Alumni — 20. H.>,ire 1 Naaln.ll, 1 30 ' who purchased memberships in lhe GEEFF. for .ale. 11 W Aldrirh. I>el|.„i, T'centuary of Progress at Chicago seHastings Hn,,re 1 Prairie ,lte i-lione 1-30 F1RBT UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Larabcp f 0 । cured a good return on their Investnrri:i x heap <.r lor.e. lot ..ale. three , | Gladstone, f. . • |S 1 . .-.1 1 . ,11 ■ I 1 ........ tr. wrichl 3.VI, 4 I ment in such certificates of rnem,|tir i«, farrow anon. Ml • Hotrrrt,,. The Crothers. f. ... 4' bershlp, that that will be true in Bristol, c Ilxl.naa l.lu-ne 6 this county. There will be a large 1 til) Angell, i: 2 revenue from concessions. There Kelley, g 0 wlll be a considerable return from Hinckley, g. ... 0 lhe sale of souvenirs. There will be :Ransom. g ... 4 charges for certain services where — j such charges will be appropriate. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH j Total 20 But most of the attractions outside IN CHRIST. T of lhe concessions will be free. Ail !W. K. Kellogg 7 of this will go into the fund to rci McArthur, f. Bcltltaote Ckntck. 2 tire certificates, just as was done Harrington, f. 1 In Chicago.. Carrigan, f. .. 2 Everybody tn this city and counStevens, c 1 ty should be interested in making Randler, g. ... 0 khls Centennial the biggest event Fnlt KILE Feed rrituler excellent ran lEver pulled off in a town of this size. II 1- er.cli.r. .r«,hn We can do It if we have lhe will Total . 13 Tyler. Wundlatld. ItoHiw 1 Mile .aat. ball mil- aoull. t W... . 1.30 Score Hastings—20. Kellogg—13. Let s go I F<»li NAUI-Mh,,,,! •ven r<H*iii bullae, all ■ ear dnilhle Kira re. EMMANUEL CHURCH (EpUcopal). MIDDLEVILLE FIVES Jl’tIoto. "r,"r ‘ Phnne 3243. 1S"'ii B. D.. Rector. 30 —T«I- 2MB. BEAT LAKE ODESSA Total .. nh" Irvine Alumni Guaranteed Truss Fitting Service ,0«« when l0«lln« Spring Are Blooming AT THE Wilcox Greenhouse We have fine daffodils, tulipa and hyacinths in full flower with lovely fo}oring ready to bring iui advance breath of Springtime to your home. Regardless of the weather outside, spring is already here in our glasscovered gardens. Clyde Wilcox The Florist' HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 �Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1935 SCHOOLDAYS IN, ORANGEVILLE ALLEGAN EDITOR BEGAN SCHOOL THERE IN THE YEAR OF 1856 “THREE R’s” COM* POSED CURRICULUM Schoolhouse Was Only Build­ ing in Village That Was Kept Painted The following concerning the new Orangeville schoolhouse to taken from last week’s issue of the Allegan Oaxette. Editor Reed, of that pap­ er. attended school in 1858 in the Orangeville schoolhouse which was destroyed by fixe last year and has been replaced with the new building. Editor Reed recalls several incidents of that early time, nearly 70 years ago which will be Interesting to all our readers, and especially so to those living in Orangeville. The Oa"There to a sad thought In the mind of thq editor of the Gascttc THE HASTINGS BANNER over announcement that a fine new I ptoh was a member of the school at schoolhouse has been built In thtojthe lhe same time; Ume; and the tbs late lata Judge Thompson wu such some years aft- 1 MU. temlrt. 11 h.pp.ra that U» In ------------------------- -----------lerwsrd. Bo was the late Supervisor first *cbool he attended was in the Nichols ot Plainwell. It was not! Nashville boys meet for a Hl-Y old house Hist has been demolished much of a school, as schools are dow, or vacated. Thl* was about the but it wa* a good enough place in meeting this Thursday evening at the school with Rev. 8- R- Wurtx year 1856. A man named Brady was the principal—the only teacher If of mind. We narrowly escaped and C. F. Angell. Barry County Y. we remember correctly. That same death when, In playing “haily , w — ” M. C. A. ha* lost a staunch friend in over building remained there all thto we caught on our head a brickbat the going of Fred Wolrlng of Nash­ * time and must have become too j instead of the MU The woods we ville. ttsalL It was always small for that 'rmimed ceaselessly tong ago vanished Campers at Camp B*rry next matter. For many years It waa the and Wolcott’s pond has dtoippeared summer will appreciate Uie addi­ only building tn the hamlet that eras with them. Mtn shot ducks and tional sand that ha* been placed on kept painted. The big original oak limitless wild pigeons within a half the ice to make the swimming beach trees that stood about it long ago mile or leas from the village center. better, many loads ol sand having disappeared much to the detriment A poorer spot for a village, so far been hauled out upon the right spot. of appearances. Several generations Hl-Y leaders of Lakeview. Battle as soil was concerned, could scarcely of students passed from It and have been chosen. It was the very Creek school have been invited to sought advanced education. The vil­ poorest sort ot sand, cold and frosty. meet with Barry county leaders next lage has taken on new life of which the new houic to but one evidence. “> t wa.'I «« given tWO P. Angell. Conference beginning at thaTfrin^rll^ ttoJ ’,0Od r,UOW PV’t WO Uie mllU lO mat ..... tram Inna di*. session closing at 4 P. M. with Mr. that from earnest earliest time mere there was waa a whl.h combined saw and grist-mill—and people came ' Tni. «... trTth r, md second was the fact that Ray Johns of Detroit in charge. Jr n hJEh lthi :uJe Uact wai ••<** openings ’ Whiter A. Goapill, Y Sec. of Hills­ schoolroom we sat on a bench, the < ■,. ——— dale county, will be in the county front row. our little legs not reaching ■ _,^n tilled U» floor, wd tte Jaeinlte mork. w're ““ this week-end for conference and program plans. by girdling, crops could be put in at were numerous. We had learned the Woodland Y Group held a profit­ once and the trees taken down or A B Ci long before from a little song permitted to rot down; but plenty ot able meeting Thursday evening, dis­ our mother taught us. and read in cussing world problems and local du­ farmers had to quit and move out. the second reader when we entered In the school nothing but "the ties towards the same. Harold Ygrty, leader. Reading seems to have been all we Welcome Corners Y Group met presented pretty thoroughly, and the studied there. The late Fidus E. gad was applied with vigor. Period­ thto week with the Haywood boy tn ically we "spoke pieces" and less fre­ hto home. C. F. Battjea. leader. "The glory ot the human race lie* quently gave "exhibitions" which were attended and dominated by all in the development of standards ot the ruffians of lhe community—and what is right." E. P. The Spokes dub met Monday there were plenty ot these. We’d like to have a photograph of that nlgM and the Young Men’s Y group dear old schoolhouse. Some years ago met Thursday evening. we peeked In and could see the bench on which we sat forty years EXPLAINS CHANGES before—the same but Jn a different IN CORN-HOG PLAN location. A Mr. Deason followed Mr. Brady as teacher; then we moved M.C.A. ITEMS myself but one person living in Or­ angeville and few or none living anywhere else who lived there when we did. Most of the families are wholly extinct. The man who wrote "When you and I were young. Maggie" doubtleaa never saw Or­ angeville. but he accurately described a scene familiar to us and which yet prevails there: "I wandered today to the hill, Mag­ gie. Where first the violet* blow. The creek and the creaking old mill. Maggie. SIR,! WILL NEVERISE YLMJRSIAW'^ums “Now, now, me proud beauty — you vowed to come here to my bed and board!'* "Yea — but not a wash board ! If you want me to go on being your proud beauty, I’ll take an ELEC­ TRIC WASHER. The clothes will Hst longer, our money will last longer—and so will F.” ‘Start the New Year’s Wash Day* Right’ Special Offer-Limited Time Only New Models—The Famous. Popular— ELECTRIC WASHER home laundering. Here’s new conveni­ ence, speed, cleanli­ ness ana ECONOMY. . Make it yours WHILE THIS OF­ FER LASTS! Easy Terms AS LITTLE AS $4.95 Down SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Free Trial Plan New, Full Size Model With Latest Features $4Q50 “w TRADE-IN” ON SEVERAL MODELS CA CASH Large porcelain tub; 6 position, balloon type, rust-proof safety wring­ er; speedy aluminum agitator; transmission needs no oiling; no belts, pulleys. Fully guaranteed. AH Styles ud Sixes Now on Special Sale SEE OUR DISPLAY OR PHONE 2305 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY A city so silent and lone, Maggie. Where the young and the gay and the blest In silent white mansions of stone, Maggie. Have each found a place of refil­ ls built where lhe birds used to sing Maggie And Join in the songs that we sung. or we sang as gay as they. Maggie. When you and I were young." SERVICE DISCONTINUED. Railway service between Elmdale and Freeport will be discontinued February 13. At one Ume a profit­ able branch of the P. M. system, the slx-mile run has not been making expenses the last four years. The road was first surveyed for a narrow gauge railroad about' 60 years ago by the Lowell <Sj Hastings Railroad Co., largely on public sub­ scriptions by Lowell and Hastings business men and farmers of the re­ gion. Lack of funds caused con­ struction to be slopped and nothing years, when Uie right-of-way was bought for si by Jerry Boynton of Grand Rapids, who completed the road only from Lowell to Freeport, but the name remained Lowell Hastings railroad. The road subsequently was sold to the Detroit, Lansing <fc North­ ern and later to the Pere Marquette. The projected part from Freeport to Hastings never was completed.— Lowell Ledger. HIGHBANK. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett and family of Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblits and family and John Brail were Bunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green spent Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Clair Marshall near Bellevue. Mrs. Busan Hawblits returned at the home of WUl Hawblitz after staying with Mra. Barbara Winians In Nashville for several weeks. Mra. Glenn Hoffman has been on the rick list again for lhe past three Mr. and Mn Frank Hawblits spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mn Bert Fancher In Baltimore. George junior Hoffman and Mr. Babcock of Goldwater and Mr. and Mrs. Elvg 'Janson and family and Mrs Clark Osborne of Richland were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hoffman’s. LACEY. Ervin Miller was called to Fort Wayne Wednesday of the past week due to the serious condition of hto aged mother who was injured in a faU. Dinner will be served free Thurs­ day of this week by the Ladle*’ of will come and assist with the wood cutting for the church, weather per­ mitting. otherwise Thursday, Feb. 7. will be the date. The community supper and pro­ gram drew a good attendence al the Briggs church Friday night Flans ruary. Mrs. Catherine cole will act MUST HAVE YOUR 1935 FISHING LICENSE Or You Cannot Legally Fish' Through Ice Bays Con­ servation Dept. Lansing. Jan. Do you have1 your 1935 fishing license? Unless you do, you cannot legally fish through lhe lee on Inland waters, says the ' Fisheries Division, Department of Conservation. Many fishermen evidently have been slow to understand provisions of the general fishing license law. ment. The belief persists In some i quarters that a license to not nec-1 essary for ice fishing on Inland wa- , ters This to erroneous, the Fisher­ ies Division points out. All residents law to have a general fishing license so as to fish in any manner on the Inland waters of the state. Fishing licenses axe not good for a yeax following dine of purchase as some believe, lhe Fisheries Division states. All resident and non-rcsident fishing licenses, except the spe- , cial non-resident license, which to good for only ten days from date of issue. automatically expire December 31 of the year for which issued. Trout fishermen are now counting the days until the opening of trout­ fishing season. May 1. Only 91 days remain, say* the Fisheries Division. FREEPORT. Owen Dodge to very poorly at thto writing. Hto many friends hope for a speedy recovery. We are sorry to report that Rev. DRAS Closing* Out of All ReadyTo-W Over 100 Ladies’ and Misses’ COATS an< SUITS reduced to a fraction of - their worth. Now only to Every Coat and Dress on our racks must be closed out. Underwear, Hosiery, Blankets, Linens, Draperies, Wash Goods, Dress Goods, Suitings and Silks, every item marked down to make this a Real Sale. FREE PATTERNS With all piece goods sales. This is the real bargain event of the season. Sale Now On At ing, suffering quite a bit of pain in hto foot and leg. Mrs. Loomis has also been ill for several days. Tlie Misses Marion Bmelkcr and Oaths Loomis are the new hello girls at the local telephone office. Plans for handling the 1935 Michi­ Lawrence Endres helped In the gan com-hog contracts were an­ Brunner store Monday during Lhe nounced by John B. Wilson. AAA. absence of Victor Bisson. Washington, D. C- at meetings for Mr and Mr*. Mr. Mrs. Charles Huney Hurley or of county agents and local wiTrTt allotment "ir.i.m. Grand Rapids came Saturday after-1JL Inoon to uS r. E. Branan- homo irateon-l’?”rom.ir.od to help .1U> day morning, injuring her face and' and this large crowd that gathered Saddler, went home with Smith to recovering from her injur- breaking a bone in the left hand. respecU was a-rilent contract which was approved by a ~ p*y thelr —— — lew days. ------Miss Alma Wait assisted with the _llnmnv n. hlBh ln | Mr. 1^, and ftnd Mrs majority vote ol Michigan hog and Mrs. Richard Richard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earle and work al the Brunner home Friday testimony of lhe high esteem in corn producers. The government which he was held. The service was1 daughters. Helen, Ethelyn and Doris and Saturday. agrees to make certain payments to conducted by Rev. F. Loomis assistKinney, of Smyrna were Saturday evening com and to hog producers who reg­ George Thompson was in Has ­ callers at the Rev. F- Loom to home. ed by Rev. c. I* Wilkins. The burial The meetings --------at * lhe “ no■ ulate their production In accordance Tlie Alva Moore family have been tings on business Thursday. Grove church closed Sai was in Clarksville cemetery. with the demand for these commo­ numbered among lhe sick the put Mrs. Pearl Smith was in Hastings nlng Rev. Canfield rttun dities. on business Thursday. home tn Jackson Monday. BRANCH DISTRICT. Contract signers are asked to re­ The M E. church was filled to Victor Bisson motored to PairMr duce their com acreage at least 10 mount, Indiana. Sunday morning, capacity Tuesday afternoon for the “r and Mrs. *<"• Henry Bide Iman and not more than 30 per cent of returning on Tuesday accompanied funeral of John Reamer, who toed « " nd^^w^Xrter andHm- day afternoon visitors with their base acreage for 1932 and 1933. by Mrs. Bisson and Roberta, who .Sunday morning at Pennock hospital Mra. Zeno Decker and ram folks Mtoa Sylvia Whitnswe 1 formers par- (after after an illness of only a few days. 1 *'^ear have been visiting the former's n ar Hastings. « in»_ used for the 1934 contract. ' enu. Mr. Mr. and .nd Mrs. Mr. r 11. u a. carter. CMtCT. I Dunn, that Mr ' Mr. MMrel uumn th. uw IM, icw __— — _ duclton asked for corn Ulis to ent*. Mrs pearl Smith had the mtofor- Reamer had been in the grocery and spent from Tuaeday until Saturday toNashyUle ftw a_t«w f less than that'requlred in 19 tune to fall on the ridewalk in front meat business here, he had won the with her rister. Mrs. Banrr BkteliAl’ For the reduction In com r---------- , of the Bam Newman home Thurs- jfriendship and respect of everyone man and family. Hermother, Mra.[untilthis week Friday Michigan contract signers, benefit payment* of 35 cents per bushel will be made upon lhe estimated yield of lhe land retired from production. Less Redaction in Drain and Meat Asked and Payments Are on Different Basis Loppenthien’s administrative expenses will be de­ ducted from the benefit paymenu. Signers of hog contracU art asked duction. Benefit paymenu of 15 dollars per head on tho. 10 per cent reduction will be made by the ag­ ricultural adjustment administra­ tion. The base period for the 1935 contract is the same as for last year's contract. Pro-rata share* of administrative expenses are deduct­ ed from Ute benefit payment*. Signing contract* to entirely vol­ untary; local meetings will be held In each producing section to discuss lhe contract requirement* and each grower will determine for himself if he wishes to cooperate with the con­ trolled production Dian. Local eonduct of the plan will be in the hands of local men known to the producers. Benefits on the oom contracts will be msde in two paymenu, the first 15 cenu a bushel after signing the contract, and the second 20 cento par bushel on proof of compliance with the contract. The payment* on bogs are made In two installmento of 17.50 per head on the 10 per cent reduc­ tion. Restrictions on planting crops on contract acreages will be somewhat les* stringent than in 1934. Each contract signer should talk with hto local committee or with the county agricultural agent about the plant­ ing restrictions. The restrictions are subject to change by the secre­ tary of agriculture in case of any necessity such as last year's drought. Any bona fide producer is eligible to sign a contract. Owners of farm land who have ceased the produccontract* nor obtain benefit pay­ ment*. Producers who did not sign contracU last year can do this year if they wtoh. IRVING. The Ladles’ Aid will meet at the home of Mrs John Perry, Friday. Feb. 1. Everybody invited. Pot luck dinner. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Pierce and daughter. Mrs. Fred Pierce and Miss Myrtle Pierce of Bellevue, visited MT. Mrs. Lyle Wilcox one day last week. The Irving folks are sorry to hear of the illness of Alton Warner in Grand Rapids. Alton's health has been better later years than it wm when he lived in Irving. This Is the first Illness he has had since he started work In the police radio WISE Spending and REGULAR Saving Are Attributes of Success 1 it was designed for that Money is supposed to be spent the foolish but it should be spent wisely purpose spendthrift always comes to want. From this fact we learn SAVING A PART OF ONE’S INCOME REGULARLY CONTRIBUTES TO SUCCESS. Start at once to save some of your income every week and place it in a Savings Account with this-old bank. DEPOSITS INSURED The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON, D. C. $5000 FOR'e*CH DEPOSITOR $5000 Mr. and Mrs. William Schenkel entertained hto mother from Has- MORGAN. There was considerable interest Jim Howard and others are put- shown in the Bible Study class held thick. 29. Johnson. Next meeting Perry’s Wednesday evening Mr. and Mis. Oeorge Rowtoder of Lansing were at their cottage here tatned their daughter and husband. Loyd Mdelland and family of their children Bunday. Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ Lansing Bunday. Clelland Bunday. Courteoa* for Noarfy HASTINGS CITY Telephone 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNBK. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 33. 1235 COAT8 GROVE. "Along with this Improvement and - “The saving In interest 'to term­ LOAN REQUESTS Mr. and Mra. E S. Thompson and ers resulting from the land bank «.e large amount of refinancing, ap- 1I — I FARM FINANCINGi and Commlilontri loans, including plications for loans have dropped to Mr. and Mra. F. C. Wing attended the funeral of Ralph Johnson at Portland Wednesday. Bro. Wing, a nanclng aaclatance have declined to friend of the family, officiated. abled Farmers to Improve Financial Conditions Forbes Morgan. Deputy Governor, declared at a conference ot comtrolJere of ttw Farm Credit Adminis­ tration and chief accountants of the Federal land banks. "More than one and one-half bil­ lion dollars of Federal land bank and Lund Bank Commissioner's lotus and improved agricultural con­ ditions are largely responsible for lifting the pressure of farm indebt­ edness," Mr. Morgan said. .. „ ijLSS. kSJ SI of refinancing, amounts to about 333.000,000 a year. number of around 700 a day. “Production credit associations “As « result, hundreds oi thouand the banks for co-operatives are themselves relieved of the pressure working well. They offer broad pcsof distress debt, but have had their hlbllitles for service to fanners and indebtedness refinanced into debts investors. “From their organization to the which may be repaid in the semi­ annual . and annual installments. end of 1934. production credit asFarmers now have an opportunity Mdatlons made over 5110,000,000 of to work out of debt gradually and credit available on a co-operative basis, and the banks for co-oper­ systematically. atives loaned about 357,000,000. The “The future looks better than peractivities of the latter banks were of use to over 800 co-operative or­ ganisations. Production credit as­ Bated all agricultural values and sociations encouraged। encouragea the contracting of Intne contracting or in- loaned to about 125,000 *M«*»«S W <*™"« « W farmers." made since the farm debt reflnanc-! io^n'21 ■Lt'flnX NASHVILLE. •J™ i„„nr>»a ir. m.v liquidation of 1820-21. and finally Mrs. Clinton P. Smith of Iowa depression. The outlook 11 for stability In the farm City. Iowa, came Saturday to visit her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth. 3153,000000 of loons a month. Loans some llmcFuneral services for Fred M. Wot“Land values have begun to rise, rlng. 56, were held Monday after­ about 375.000.000 per month. after about 13 years of continuous noon at the Methodist church, con­ decline. They are now so low that “Nearly nine-tenths of the money ducted by the Rev. M. E. Hoyt. Bu­ borrowed from the land banks and the rise is healthy, and at the pres­ rial in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Wotthe Commissioner have been used ent time there is nothing on the ring was a former board member horizonr-_promising kiting of of this church. He had been ill by farmers to refinance their debts. ---------------------- _further -------1— to ‘ '---------- * ’leve -vels. in connection with their loans — values abnormal u. Income about a month. He was widely fanners have obtained scale-downs from farming has risen sharply known in this vicinity, hls farm be­ of their indebtednes totalling ap- I from the low point of the depres- ing about one mile north of Nash­ proxtmately 375.000.000 so far. Scale- «lon. farm commodity prices being ville. He leaves besides Ids wife, downs occurred in the case of about slightly above the normal for the Maude, five children. Gaylord of one out of every six loans. | pre-war period. Schenectady. New York; Rudolph of Los Angeles. Calif.; Mrs. Henry Ford of Kalamazoo; Louise, a stu­ dent of Michigan State College and George of Western Slate Teachers' College; four brothers, Herbert D. of NashvlUe; Glen and Vane of Woodland apd John of California and Mra. Wilbur Smith of near Woodland. Mrs. Laurence Osborne was tak­ en to Pennock hospital where she underwent an operation ’ for appen­ dicitis. The Clover Leaf Club will be en­ tertained on Friday night, Febru­ ary 8th, at the home of Mra. Coy Brunun. She will be assisted by All for Mra. Nelson Brumm. Miss Frelda Schulze spent Friday with friends in Hastings. Sparkle 3 Pk<«. Gelatin Denert I Pkg. Chocolate Pud ing AL Jar J5C SALAD DRESSING Sl.09 PILLSBURY FLOUR SalUna . PEANUT BUTTER n.^ S 27c W' ANDOTTE CLEANSER 2 —15c BULK GREEN TEA CHIPSO or GRANULES MACARONI * 25c 25c 3 Bulk or Spaghetti IONA COCOA 2 19c SOUP Campbell's 3 25c PEACHES Del Monte ‘c'.'” 2 35c Faker's Cocoa “17c 19c Log Cabin Syrup Jello 3 17< Post Bran Flakes 2 19c is. 20c Calumet Baking Powder Sinks Coffee “• 47c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 5c 4 ■— 25c 4 mu. 25e KITCHEN KLENSER SEMINOLE TISSUE IONA BEANS tk„. 5e XITZ CRACKERS Pkt. bimuii LORNA DOONES '"“ZisS.1”" WALDORF Toilet Tissue DINNER ROLLS LtJSS LETTUCE APPLES «7c 6 "’"■25c 5c IEAD 4 lbs. 23c some beauty BANANAS ran. 4 lbs. 19c GRAPEFRUIT wsam. 5 for 25c PORK ROAST lb. 15c Genuine FILLET Lb. lie PORK CUTLETS St Sfc Sugar Cured BACON SQUARES fWTAII Q roa soup ob UA 1 /4.1L.O BOILED DINNER MINCE MEAT • Real Home Mac BEEF 10 BOIL -aiStHF BEEF HEARTS 6c Fine for Baking HALIBUT STEAK Thuraday, Feby. 7, with Mrs. Pearl Demand. Dinner wlll be served by Club No. 4. with Mrs. Mattle Kim­ ble as chairman and the program committee is. Mrs. Katherine Clum and Mra. Minerva Woodman. Ev­ eryone cordially invited. Rex Dunnigan has had n severe attack of the pleurisy. Ruth Woodman of Caledonia was homc for the week end. Friday of Lee McDonlad. who lived on lhe Center road near Hastings. He was married here In Coats Grove to Eva Smith In 1892 and lived here a number of years doing carpenter work and blacksmithing. He also lived in Woodland. The funeral ’was held at Hastings Monday aft­ ernoon at the Methodist church. Our sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones. Evangelist Trumbull announces the following subjects for the ser­ mons next Sunday: Eleven o'clock. "The Story of the Potter," aqd In the evening, “A Two-Way Gospel." Slereoptlcon views in tlie evening before lhe sermon. Ernest Smith and son. Clean.l have been on the sick list E. S. Thompson preached at West Sebewa Sunday morhlng. A program called "Ye Old Tyme Bingin' Skulc" will be given this week Thursday evening. Jan. 31, at the church by a group from the Gaines church near Caledonia. A silver offering will be taken and our part of the proceeds wlll be used toward a new stove In the church basement. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Benj. Jenkins and Mr. and Mra. Jim Wilcox and children were in Hastings Monday to attend the fu­ neral of their brother-in-law and uncle. Lee McDonald. Friends here extend sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. V room an and baby were Sunday guests of the for­ mer's sister and husband near Mid­ dleville. Alpheous Dunn Is entertaining the mumpe. Russell Laubaugh was out of school last week awing to sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Buhl Beattie and children and Mr. and Mra. Ernest Gorham and children of Kalamazoo were guests on Sunday of tiielr par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis GorhamBilly Newland has been having the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and daughter of Brush Ridge and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart and baby of Cloverdale were Sunday guests of] Mr. and Mrs. Wm- Havens. f Lb. 19c lb. 5c Lb. lie lb. 10c Lb. Be lb. 23c Ly Barkers Drug Store MEDICINE CABINET WEEK Money Saving Values .50 Aromatic Caicara33 .25 Boric Acid Ointment19 .20 Zinc Oxide Ointment14 .25 Glycerin Suppoa. Infant. 19 .20 Boric Acid, 4 Ounce14 .25 Zinc Stearate19 .20 Compound Licorice Powder . . .14 .10 Senna Leaves . . . .07 .25 Castor Oil 19 .25 Mercurochrome Sol17 .25 Foot Powder—Tread Easy . . . .19 .39 Burn Ease Ointment29 JWIh’G CKAN .50 Shaving Cream . . .50 Shaving Lotion . . .50 Hair Tonic .50 Lilac Vegetal .... .50 Hair Oil .25 Talc WEST CARLTON. Relatives of Walter Geiger Shipman. Miss, formerly of Has­ tings. received word that a son was born to them Dec 27. and will an­ swer to the name ef Heber. Walter Is a former Hastings high school graduate and a member of lhe foot ball team of 1907 Mr. Barnum of Coats Grove is Hooking after the farming interests • for Lee Fuller, who has been con­ I fined to hls bed several weeks with rheumatism Mr. Fuller Is much I I better now and able to be out at ' bed. although still confined to the i house. Clair Utter of near Lake Odessa, formerly of this place, luu rented ’ the farm of Clint Henney of North j Campbell. Mr. Utter will continue i Ids residence on the Darby farm and will assist hls son. Gordon, who will reside on the Henney farm. Sunday visitors at Art Rlchard1 son's were. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell । Bennett ot Hastings, Roy Nagler I and family of Freeport. Bettie Searies of Kalamazoo, who was well known in this vicinity,; passed away at his home Friday. I Clarence Norris and farallj^of Carlton Center spent Sunday at' Clay Rorabeck'a. • Helen pevls of Detroit and Mrs. Frank Davis of Battle Creek spent Bunday with Mra Earl Fritz and, family. The Kinsley Ladles; Aid, which met with Mrs. Floyd Morford. was, largely attended and a very enjoy-j able Ume waa had. Five new mem-1 bera joined. . • .33 33 .39 .39 .33 .19 An extremely heavy Mineral Oil that ie free from Anthracine and other irritating by-products 16 Ounce Special 49c LANOL-GES1C An Improved Analgesic Balm with Lanolin Base Regular 60c Tube Special39c INHALIT with Ephedrine, 1% For NOSE and THROAT. COMPLETE with Atomiser The Inhaiit Atomiser affords a convenient method of applica­ tion. Il sprays lhe medication over the entire COc nasal passage. Special at WU PENSLAR ALCO-UN A highly refined Rubbing Al­ cohol of the highest quality. 25c GOLDEN PEN-LYPTUS—A Creosoted QQCough Balsam—A large 50c bottle for _ WWW PENSLAR MILK OF MAGNESIA—Full OQgq 16 Ounce BottleWWW DIA-BISMA for Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Acid Dyspepsia—SpecialWWW ANTISEPTINE A retrohlng Antiseptic Sole- TOILETRIES and DENTAL NEEDS .75 Theatrical Cream, Pound .25 Rose Hair Oil .25 Petroleum Hair Tonic .50 Cocoa Butter Cold Cream .25 Germicidal Soap .25 Baby Castile Soap .25 Antiseptine Tooth Paste _. .50 Maglac Tooth Paste .35 Antiseptine Tooth Powder .50 Mag Lac Tooth Brush _. .50 Penslar Tooth Brush .25 Junior Tooth Brush . 33c .19 .19 .39 19 19 FOR COUGHS AND COLDS .50 Children's Cough Syrup .75 Horehound, Honey and Tar .50 Astringent Throat Gargle take things easy PENSLAR NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL $ too a month, or more, if you Mutual Retirement Insurance. TABLETS Extra Vitamin Potency Approximately 2'4 limes as strong in Vitamins A and D as lhe U. S. F. requiremente—Special 7Qr» IwC ,50 Vaporizing Salve 1.00 Cod Liver Oil . .25 Cold Breakers, Laxative .75 Boraline, for Mouth, Nose and Throat .50 Golden Pen Lyptus Cough Balaam _ .25 Cold Sore Lotion .15 Camphor Ice (tubes) IM PENSLAR GENUINE Aspirin Tablets .79 .19 .09 SPECIAL— 29c FOR CHAPPED HANDS AND SKIN .25 Glycerine and .50 Almond and CuRoae Water _.19 cumber Cream .33 .SOCmonUm-------- .39 .25 Skin Balm.19 n Strro SAN I | her quick recovery. । Edward Lechleltner of Tecumseh A pedro party was given to about fifty friends by Mr. and Mra. Ike: . Leinaar at their home Saturday i night I PENSLAR MINERAL OIL RELIEVE MUSCULAR ACHES AND PAINS WITH Special Mrs. Hcfflebower underwent an operation Monday morning at the | Fultz hospital. I Roger Sackett and Lyman Elder of Michigan State College spent the. week end at their homes here. , Mrs. Rattle Sanders visited her sister in Battle Creek a fqw days .25 Tincture Iodine17 .25 Camphorated Oil17 1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine79 .25 Aromatic Castor Oil19 .25 Carbolic Witch Hazel Salve ., .19 .25 Eye Salve .19 .40 Cascara Tablets, 5 gr. <100) .29 17 .25 Hinkle Tablets (100) .25 Soda Mint Tablets (100) . 17 1.00 Mineral Agar 89 .75 Boraline, 16 oz. 49 .50 Sodium Phosphate E 39 COLONIAL CLUB SHAVING NEEDS Lulu Gray and Frank Norton homes. Miss Ila Jarrard of BatUe Creek spent the week end with her parEbcr Hoffman and friends of Gun lake were Saturday evening callers tat Peter Hoffman's. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and son spent Sunday with their daugh­ ter. Mra. Glen Asplnali, and family of Hickory Corners. Miss Alta Marshall iarshall of Battle Creek spent ■ 1few — days --------last-— week with her brother, ier. O. C. Marshall, and wife. Mrs. Etta Chance of West Ver­ montville spent Sunday afternoon with Mra. Frank Norton and fam- Household Drugs and Toiletries CHECK YOUR CABINET NOW! SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mra. Vem Elliston of West Vermontville were Sunday lb. 19c HHfUl IBSTITH M3 ACC..PT WELFARE ORDERS and J. Clare McDcrby attended an association meeting of the Baptist church at Belding on Wednesday. Mra. Adolph Dause, Sr.. Is spendIng a few days with her daughters. Mrs. Harold Voelker and Miss Ag­ nes Dause. In Lansing. Mrs. Otto Schulze entertained n company of relatives and friends on Wednesday night In honor of her sister's birthday. Mrs. Frank Kroger, of Vermontville. The eve­ ning was spent In playing games and visiting, after which ice cream, cake and tea were served. Mra. E. A. Hanneman spent Sun­ day in Grand Rapids with her mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins were in Battle Creek on Wednesday. Mrs. Warner Bera very delight­ fully entertained the officers of Laura Chapter No. 31. JO. E. S. Thursday afternoon. The-time was spent In sewing a/ter which lovely I refreshments were' served. They will meet with Mrs. J. C. Hurd on FebI ruary 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tarbell and family ot Lansing spent lhe week end with relatives here. Lola of sickness from colds and । mumps. The seniors realized a nice sum from their carnival Friday night at the school house. A one-act play was given by seven ot the seniors, which was fine. Miss Lllah Kleckner of Battle Creek spent lhe week end at her : home here. , Mra. J. Robert Smith was al VerI montville Friday. Mr. and Mra. John Johnson of Battle Creek spent Ute week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. “Slum” supper and program of the P. T. A. Friday evening. At the program Donald Chase and Mra. Pi­ per furnished music and a number of men gave a play. £ 8 oz. Tr. Vanilla Com. N. F. ' I 1 oz. Maple flavor to make HE - I I 1 gaL maple syrup flavor asOC i DRUGGIST BRAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY RaerysUlised Mail Coupon /or Booklet 50c SEPTO-SAN WM. D. CAMPBELL HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Without cost or obligation. ploaee •and no a copy of the booklet— “EARNED LEISURE" 39c LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE HASTINGS, NICU. TELEPHONE 2115 EPSOM SALT 19c Sale Begins SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. 2nd and Close, SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB. 9th j �Est. Prior Walker. Return from circuit court filed, final account of pi Admr filed declination of trust filed. Est. Leland N. Jones- Inventory filed. IRT HOUSENEWS ' change entered. Est. Henry L. Paul. Bond of Admr. BN. owdoll. A. BAbooek peUUa.1 filed, letters of administration Issued. Est. Ann* 8. Bender. Bond of exe­ ■X bearing claims filed, notice to cutrix filed, letters testamentary is­ redltors Issued. Est. Abel M. Gardner. Order allow- sued. order limiting settlement en­ tered. Bit. Alice Searles. Final account Est. C- p- Elliston. Petition for Umac to sell filed, waiver of nollci filed, order assigning residue entered, led. testimony of freeholders filed discharge of executrix Issued, estate I enrolled. cense to sell Issued. Looking Backward Looking Forward ®^rational ^Joan & Unurelment Qtompany We Believe You Will Save Money Thil Year by Buying Your Field Seed, Early ! We just received a shipment of nice clean seed— ALFALFA, Medium, SWEET CLOVER and TIMhand. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY EDMONDS ELEVATOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY Flour, Food. Cod. Cement, Ume, Brick. Tile HASTINGS, MICH. Ferm Implements TELEPHONE 2118 WATCH THIS COLUMN For BARGAINS 1928 Model A Sport Coupe. 1934 V-8 Ford De Luxe Tudor. -1930 Model A Sport Roadster. 1932 V-8 Ford Tudor. -1930 Model A Ford Tudor. -1928 Durant Coach. 3—1928 and 1929 Model AA Trucks with or without bodies. Record-Breaking Sales of the FORD rV-®.. are bringing the best used cart in the city to our garage. Look our USED CARS OVtR BEFORE YOU BUY I ‘ FORD DEALERS DEMONSTRATING TO THE PEOPLE OF HASTINGS THE S THE ”C. THOMAS WAY’ OF ECONOMY FOOD ai/iwu OUUHI VI WVM M W BUM, — spent the week end with the home.to her home. On account of Mrs. I folks. Chase's absence the H. L. Club has I Clem Munger, one of our popular ! been changed from the Fenner | young men. has purchased and taken home to the Brandstettor home. I pcMMtlon of the Murphy Meat Mar-1 annual birthday party which [ ket at Delton. Sorry to lose Clem but !has glven four JTar»l wish him success- He has had exper- . honortng the birthdays of Messrs. J. lance In this line of buslnsis and I j Doatar. H. J. Flower. N. H. Bar-1 understands It thoroughly. bcr and Rom Even, whose natal Mrs. Minnis Vanderbrook has gone dayl occur close together this for an indefinite stay with her son I monlh, was held at tbs pleasant I and wife. Mr. and Mn. Pejer Van-1 home of Mr. and Mn. N. H. Barber derbrook, of near Hastings. Wednesday. A lovely turkey dinMn. George McKlbbln of Clover-1 ner Wftfl served at one o'clock by the dale has been caring for Mn. Hazel boeteas. Mn. Barber. A beautiful McKlbbln during lhe latter's illness- birthday cake centered the table. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes afumoon was spent with muhave been Informed of the arrival of alc readings and visiting. a grandson at the homo of Mx. uid Mr. nnd Mrs. H. J. Flower and Mra. Frank Freydl of Northville.' mua Bernice and Mn. Hattie Bel-1 Congratulations. ] linger were guests Sunday of Mr. I Mbs Vera Scnsiba of Kalamazoo Mra. 0 p, Moreau of Augusta, called on her stater. Mrs. Russell Mr. and Mn. J. C. Newman and Lewis and family, Bunday. two children of Kalamazo visited Six tables were in play at a pro- ; Mr. and Mra. Merle Bradfield Sungressive pedro party given by Mr. ■ day afternoon and evening. I and Mn. Roy Lowery Thursday j Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tack and chll- I night. The guests were old friends : dren ot Assyria spent Sunday with from Ohio, recently from Gun lake, their parents. Mr. and Mn. Quick. Miss Viola McKlbbln spent Sal-1 Miss Bernice Flower stayed at urday night and Sunday with her : Kalamazoo Thursday night to atparents. Mr. and Mrs- John McKib-. tend the band concert given at bln of Cloverdale. : Parchment as port of the dedicatory Mr- and Mrs. Robert McKlbbln । service of the remodeled Communiand family called on Mr. and Mrs. ty House. A special program was I Ernest Armstrong of Kalamazoo ; given each evening last week with I Saturday. the formal dedication Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Vanderbrook Mr. and Mrfr Harlan Scobey enand daughter Gelha of Kalamazoo tcrtalned twelve guests with cards called on Mrs. Henry Benson Bun- 1 Saturday evening. High score was day also on Mrs. Sam DeBack. I won by Mrs Mildred Scobey and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and Mrs.1 John Scobey, low score by Mrs. BakMary Rice attended the funeral er and Harlan Scobey. services of Lee McDonald at Has- < Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Garrett of I tings on Monday. | Delton spent Sunday afternoon with Mra. Adda Munger wlll spend lhe ■ Mr. and Mrs. Scobey. rest of the winter tn Florida. | The McClurkln girls have rccovMr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and tred from the mumps and will re-! son, Basil, of Bay City were Friday • sumc school the middle of this I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doud. I week. Madsmes Silas Doster, Robert ■■ > Brown and Rankin Hyde called on | MIDDLEVILLE. Miss Virginia Jackson of Battle | Fire alarm Wednesday called the Creek boys to to the the former former McCUshey McCUshey house house —u Saturday. ; 'boys Mrs. William McKlbbln was at' on Grand Rapids street. Fortunately Ann Arbor Saturday on business. "--------------------------------- •-------------------At the M- E. church Friday night „ ... ----------------------------------------------the regular prayer meeting instead: Orrin Roberta on the Yankee of the Bible study. ‘Springs road, better known as the .. ‘ Ascher Turner property, caught fire Mrs. .... Lulu Shepard entertained cousins from away Sunday. ‘and burned to the ground. Only Frances Doster of Hastings spent Sunday with -her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Doster. Mr. and Mrs. James Boulter and „, Sherman attended a birthday party era! of the children were sleeping at the home of the latter's aunt, I upstairs. Much sympathy is ex­ Mrs. Stanley, of Kalamazoo Sunday. | pressed for the family. Our sick. Mrs. Jennie Norris and Mrs. j. M. Potts relumed ThursMrs. David Deal, are gaining slowly, day P. M. from visiting her mother. I Mrs. Llewellyn Erb and son, Mrs. Samuel Zerbe. in Grand Rap-! Lamar, pf Delton and Mrs. Paul [ ids, who has been there with a Nagel of Gull lake spent Wednesday daughter for some weeks. We are all with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Callhrop .glad to hear she is slowly improving, and Mr. and Mra. Harry Freeman . we are pleased to see that the of Plainwell were callers the last of .Board of Supervisors have seen fit to neighbors Saturday riighL Three Ifa., not been fair of late years with tables were In play at progressive ipart paying their tax and the next pedro. Mrs. Harold Jones and Milo I door neighbor with a dog or dogs not paying any tax. Much damage is done'in this vicinity each year, and usually by dogs on which no tax has been paid, that are allowed to roam Miss Gladys Calms of Assyria spent over lhe week end with her sister, Mra. Lloyd Owen. The M. E. Missionary Society are Mrs. Emma OWen spent over the week end with her daughter. Mrs. to hold a supper Thursday evening at the church. Leo Monroe, in Kalamazoo. .Remember the Community Club i Several from here attended the meets this week Friday night Pot home talent play at Caledonia last week. It being put on for three eveluck supper. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wertman visEd. K. Lewis was doing some re-1 'Ited Mr. and Mra. Lewis Dubois of Augusta Thursday and called on pair work on his house roof one day Mr. and Mra. Add Simpson of Rom last week, when he slipped and see­ ing that he was bound tor the Center In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell ground jumped, he landed all right' attended the L. A. 8. Thursday at on hls feet but In so doing Injured the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor one ankle so that he Is going about with the aid ot a crutch. Here Is, Jones of Hickory Comers. E. Calms of Fair lake spent Sun­ hoping for quick recovery. Ed. Burdett Benaway’s dog got in lhe | day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen. Louie Dubois and wife of Augusta. way of an auto the other day and Will Conestrict and wife of Climax Is being repaired at a hospital for animals. and Elmer Kncslrick and family of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of Henry Wertman and wife. Leslie Pease and wife spent Sundayiwith Claud Hammond and fam­ ily of Hinds Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stenger of KaiWe are glad to report Myron Ma­ amnno visited Joe Stenger and fam- I son Ms improving since his recent ily Sunday. Geo. Zimmerman of Lawton and Mitchell Garnat of Kalamaoo were at Chris Zimmerman's Thursday. I MJ. and Mrs. Harry Carter were in I Hastings Thursday. A number on this street attended 1 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter en­ the Milo P. T. A. and enjoyed the! tertained the pedro club Tuesday talk given by Mr. GiUUlian on the Townsend Old Age Pension" plan. ’ evening. About 25 friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams were In Chris Zimmerman helped him cele-1 brate hls tyrthday Wednesday eveBattle Creek on business Monday. Nearly every family in this neigh­ Frank Roush made a business trip. borhood has had or Is noy havnig to Hastings Saturday. a tussle with the flu. Mr. and Mrs Henry Pennels called to see Mrs. Hubert Pettcngell of family of.South Haven and Mr. and । Mrs. Byron Rowlader and two chil­ Hickory Corners Sunday, who ts con­ dren of Grand Rapids were Sunday valescing from her recent Illness. Mrs Roy Chandler and Mrs. Clar­ guests ot Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wil­ liams.- Mr. and Mrs. Clarke attend­ ence Hammond of Hastings visited ed the Legion meeting at Hastings at Marc Hammonds Saturday. PLEASANT RIDGE. Bert Kinne, who has been in Califomta for a few weeks, returned home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teeter and, THE LITTLE RED BRICK. Mary spent Sunday at Guy KantMrs. Chas. Woodruff. Mrs. Clifford net's near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk of Battle I Hammond and Mrs. Warrdh Bolton attended the Extension Course Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown Group Held with Mrs. Monroe Leach anti children. Mrs. Hazel Abbey. at Welcome Wednesday with a pot Robert and Richard, of Hastings I Juck dinner. A very interesting les­ spent Sunday at Lester Kinne's. son on "Home Production of Uic Remember the'special musical to; Family's Food Supply" and ■ ‘ Tlie bo given in song on Thursday eve­ Making of Popcorn Type Collage ning. Jan. 31, by sixteen voices' Cheese" w*4 gives by the lenders. 'from Um U. B- church at Gaines, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond 1 and Mrs. Keith Bowman accornaltejidc^ a party at Grant Osgood's I panUt. Solos, duals, trios, quartets GREAT MID WINTER KOD FOOD ONE BIG WEEK—Beginning Tomorrow JAN. 31st Every Item Ex­ actly as Represented. Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back! I CANNED VEGETABLES WITH NATL'BIl'H FBBSHNESS AND OOODNUS SEALED IN. NATIONALLY KNOWN AND POPULAR BRANDS— The Finest Selection of High Grade Canned Fooda, Bulk Foods, Flour, Cheese, Delicacies, Cleanarg and Household Supplies—ALL AT LOW PRICES CHECK ITEMS WANTED THEN COUNT THE SAVINGS I 25c TOMATOES BEANS PEAS SOAKED PEAS SPINACH SAUER KRAUT HOMINY CORN BEETS KIDNEY BEANS PUMPKIN TOMATO SOUP ASPARAGUS COFFEE SUGAR MILK CODFISH = DEFIANCE CANNED FRUITS BULK FOODS FIND KUBTYJ ' QUALITY. MACARONI BROWN SUGAR RAISINS PRUNES PEARS CHERRIES PINEAPPLE SLICED, No. 2 Can. PEACHES APPLE SAUCE APRICOTS CHEESE OLIVES PI1KLES DESSERTS DATES NAVY BEANS WHOLE PEAS CORN MEAL PEANUT BUTTER FIGS JSJTKS. COCOANUT 8HEFFORD. Snappy ..Pkg. He LIMBURGER .-!4 Lb. Pkg. 15e PIMENTO»4 Lb. Pkg. 15e SAP-SAGO SAVINGS ON FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES REAKFAST FOODS FLOUR HEALTHFUL-NOURISHING MUFFET8 ............Pkg- 10c POST Toasties, 3 Med. Pkgs. 20c GRAPENUT FLAKES -.Pkg. Me CREAM OF WHEAT.23c FINEST MICHIGAN AND WESTERN FLOUR. LkSaskMc SNOW QUEEN .. SEA FOODS RICH IN VITAMIN “D" LOW IN COST SALMON, Pink ... -Can He Fine Alaska RED ., .Can Uc TUNA FISH. Light MACKEREL3. Caw Ma SHRIMP, Bast Gulf SARDINES BEST YET —14% Lb. Sack Me GOLDEN CREST uM'A Lb. Sack IL03 CRESCENT PANCAKE FLOUR. 5 Lb. Sk. 19c GRAHAM FLOUR, 5 Lb. 8k. lie BUCKWHEAT .J Lb. Sack Me SWAN8DOWN RYE FLOUR —.5 Lb. Saak 23c SNOW SHEEN GOLD MEDAL -.5 Lb. Sack 29c C. THOMAS 12B W. STATE STREET �THV. HASTINGS BANNIB, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY M, IMS DELTON. man of Hastings Saturday afternoon. WOODLAND. Mr. and Mra. Car* Fuller and r MIm nulda Euper of Fowlerville There have been a good many and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt of sick ones in our. midst during the daughter spent Bunday with Mr. and Hastings s.rre Sunday guest* of Mr. past week. The most of them how- Mrs. Wm. Hale at North Carlton. and Mrs. Ted Euper. land spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna ' Donald Gagtr was out of school Buck and family. Monday with infection In his hand. la, but we understand the is on the Mrs. Wm. Nash and daughter, Al­ ; Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Potter and gain also. berta Nash, of Hastings called on Mrs. Gertrude Chandler attended 'family of Nashville were Sunday Mr. and Mra. Walter Culbert Sun­ guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon. of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hammond at Welby Crockford. Mr. and Mra. Wm..Shriber and Mrs. Minnie Geiger, nnd Mrs. Will Dostei; Saturday evening. The operetta Thursday night drew daughter of Hastings called on Mr. Wtorner attended the funeral of and Mra. Prank Shriber Thursday a good house and *1855 wa* the Fred Wotring in Nashville Monday. evening. ItraUt amount araounl taken WKCll In. Ul. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keeler and Mr. Club No. 1. I.:.' chairman, of the Ladles' Aid Society has been operated by P. G. Murphy, and Mrs. Leo Barry were In Battle of the Methodist, church will serve went under new management Mon-, Creek Friday on business. their regular monthly supper at the day. Jan. 28. Munger from PralrieHINDS CORNERS. Methodist church Wednesday eve­ vUJe will be the new proprietor. ning. February flth. Mr. and Mra. Allen Bishop and Cloverdale people have selected Mrs. S. P. Sprlngett. -Herbert their cast and begin rehearsing for son visited her parents, Mr. and NOTICE or COMMISSIONER'S BALE Brown and Mr. and Mrs. John Lip- a play "Hobgoblin House" which Mrs. Pranshka in North Hope Sun­ ’ UNDER DECREE. pencott of Sunfield called on Rev. they wlU put on in the near future. day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Comp ot and Mrs. Don Carrick Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. Wfiils Kan tner and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Pen­ Hastings spent Saturday night with har grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. O. »*»k «nJ |daughter. Elnora, of Hastings were nock's mother at Galesburg. N. Tobias. Mrs. Bertha Adams and daughter. Adminh I Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Mra. Dorcas Chapman of Hastings i Brlain. >t! Mrs. Will Warner. Mrs. Lila Williams were shopping in is visiting at the home ot Mr. and * u’,; Jean England was host to a party Battle Creek Thursday. Misses Kathryn Town. Lavers Mrs. Edd Newton. (ass. of young people from Hastings and Mr. and Mra. WUl Reid of the Woodland at Sleepy Hollow. Saddle- Mott and Maurice Johncox spent nd I bak la*®. Wednesday evening. Ice the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Star district visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Campbell. Sun­ len Terry at Litchfield. । nr- skating was enjoyed. Mr. and Mra. Cecil J. Barnum and I day and called on Mr. and Mrs. WUl Mesdames Ralph Leffler. Chas, Moore In the afternoon. f ih’ Cook. Robert Born. Grace England, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest'Smith wUl en­ Miss Susie Phillips is caring for tertain the Pine Lake Farmers' Club R. G. Finnic, J. V. Hilbert. Clyde a lady In Hastings at the home of rloek I Ruell, Frank Fllpatrtck. Karl Paul at the Delton M. E. church Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Erway. ruin |Of Woodland and Glen Densmore of day. February 2. A co-operative din­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golden and ” 'Hastings enjoyed dinner and a show ner wlll be served at noon in the family spent Sunday with his fa­ basement. A program will follow at Grand Rapids Thursday. and Dean Eugene Davenport will be ther. Nathaniel Golden, and family Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Roe of Bat­ the speaker. in North Baltimore. tle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mason Newton of Delton spent The willing Workers Sunday Mrs. Raymond McLeod Friday eve­ School class meeting will be held Sunday al the home of Edd Newton. ning. Mrs. Vida Phillips, wlio is working Monday evening. February 4. at the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble and home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Willison. near Nashville, spent the week end children of Coats Grove spent Sun­ Mrs^Blanche Richards was to have with her son. Burrell Phillips, and day with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Osgood. charge of the program and Mrs. Net­ family and Miss Susie Phillips. Mrs. Mary Payne, who Is working Beverly Ruell and Merlll Lee Tyler tle Kern in charge of the refresh­ near Nashville, had (he misfortune • were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernlce ment*. ..... down ni, cellar ucuai and iuiu break uiTiii her ner Ra filer Friday evening in honor of We note with Interest an account to fall th third birthday of their son, El- in the Kalamazoo Gazette of tlie arm and was also bruised quite bad­ wyn. marriage of Merle Mauler of Kala­ ly. We hope for her a speedy re­ Hie girl* of the Home Economics mazoo. a former Delton boy. to Miss covery. She Is staying with her Club enjoyed a chop suey dinner at Mary Elizabeth Brooks, on art sons In Hastings while recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bechtel and the schoolhouse Monday evening, teacher in Kalamazoo, The ceremony January 28lh. took place Friday evening at the family of Hastings spent Sunday Mesdames F. E. Border. J. V. Hil­ home of the bride's sister In Jack­ with hls sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ bert and Ernest Shomo enjoyed din­ son. Merle has charge of the Welfare ald Haynes, and family. ner and a show in Lansing Monday. department in Hillsdale county, and Mrs. Ruth Weyerman. who was This was in honor of the latter's they will make their ^Rne in Hills­ quite sick last week, is better al birthday. dale. We extend best wishes and this writing. Miss Thelma Tobias of Battle There will be a meeting of the congratulations to the happy cou­ Camp Fire Girls' Wednesday. Creek and friend. Everett Meier, of ple. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Green spent Dr. and Mrs. Ed. Lowry spent Centerville visited her father. W. O. Tobias, and hls brother. Keet, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sunday in Detroit. ORDER FOR PUBLICATIOS. Green of South Woodland. Dr. McGee has returned from and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell and Jackson where he was called several STATE OT MICHIGAN. Lyle Tobias of Battle Creek and ot family went to Allegan Saturday. days ago by a court summons. While father-in-law, Mr. Hughes, of Prai­ Mrs. Sarah Ruel) who has been visit­ there the Dr. was taken down with rieville spent Sunday afternoon at ing Mr. and Mrs. Ruell for the past the flu and unable to return until the home of his father, W. O. To­ few weeks went with them and re­ the latter part of last week. . bias. mained for a visit with relatives The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle Covers were laid for 138 at the there. Creamery dinner Saturday al the was entertained at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod and hall. Jacob Klndelberger of Parch­ and Mrs. C. N. Tobias Wednesday. family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ment gave a very interesting talk The following officers were elected: McLeod and children were Sunday and with the several other numbers Pres., Irene Dickerson; Vice-Pres.. Jsmes Hmilh, ia guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Don McLeod on the program the afternoon was Mabie Hampton; Secy.. Ubbte Lelnmuch enjoyed. An annual report Mr. nnd Mrs. Vane Wolrlng at­ was given which allowed an Increase thlrteen members and fourteen vis­ tended lhe funeral of hls brother. over 1933 of 17.083 pounds or 9.4 itors. The next meeting will be ot mhlrnri*. apprars Fred Wotring, In Nashville Monday per cent and the average price aald Feb. 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs at Ih. Sheriff «>f Barrr per pound was 26c. Tlie same direc­ Garner Hampton in Hastings. Pot return of th- Shrrilf of afternoon. Mrs. Lena Jarvis of Saugatuck, tors were re-elected for another year. luck dinner at noon. Everyone wel­ who has been visiting her daughter, They arc: elate Louden. Floyd Col­ come. Mrs. Etta Faul, for a few weeks left lison. Vemor Webster. Eli Lindsey Wednesday for Ovid where she wlll and Bert Patton. visit another daughter, Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Ike Johnson have Neal. . been rehlred as our telephone opera­ Sunfield boys and girls basketball tors for knottier year. This is good oUlntiff's mu teams played Woodland Friday eve­ news to all the patrons, a* well as ning. There were two boys games. to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Sunfield's first and second teams Mrs. Ei'ii Whittemore attended the playing Wbodland's and the girls Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle game. Woodland won all three Thursday. games from Sunfield. During the last M. B. Norwood has resumed his half the Woodland first and second work al the Stove Works In Kalagraders gave an exhibition of how maoo after several weeks layoff. the little folks could play basketball. Mrs. Beatrice Dunning and Mrs. The second grade won with a score Bell Barnum will attend a Red Cross of 6 to 0. This game was much en­ meeting in Hastings next Wednesday joyed by the audience. night, Feb. 6. Tlie Lake Hills Farm milk wagon will discontinue their delivery in Delton the last of this month. We understand they will sell their milk to a condensary. Rep. E. E. Faulkner was home from Lansing from Thursday night until Munday morning. Mrs. Helen Corwin, primary teach- “?* «**«.■ .‘E’d.JTw S ot Hastlnra (far CARLTON CENTER. with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hale. Thursday, Feb. 7th. for dinner. Ev­ eryone is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Valentine And family spent Sunday with the for­ mer's father, Burt Valentine, “ of* Tamarac neighborhood. John FTlend of Evart spent part of last week with his brother-ln- ' law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aspinal) of Prairieville. J Mr. and Mra. Ralph Nobles and sons spent over the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer । Marlow. Erwin Marlow went to Grand •Rapids Saturday to spend some time With his brother, Elton. i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henney vis­ ited the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Kick, of near Freeport,' Sunday, • Willard Nash of Lansing visited' hls parents and brother. Mr. and Mra. Guy Nash, ovbr the week end.' Mrs. Robert Krohn attended a' young people's convention at Lan-1 sing over the week end W a dele- । gate from the Seventh Day Advent1st church. Mra. Fay Underwood went to Charlotte Sunday and Is to be op­ erated on thi* Monday morning. Her friends and neighbors hope hhe may have a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mra. Ford AsplnaU and family were guest* of the former's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mar­ low, of near Lawhead lake Sunday. BRUSH RIDGE SCHOOL NOTES. In our'Health and Happiness Club we have elected lhe following new officers; Pres.. Margaret Brownell; V. Pres., jack Brownell; Sec.. Edna Wurm; Trea*., Robert Pranshka; Reporter. Jean Brownell. in our last two club meetings we have been giving plays and reading about birds, the girls and boys both taking part. The sixth grade ha* been reading a book "Six Boys Go Camping." which was given to them by Mra. Smith. The second graders are almost through their Elson Basic Readers. Our eighth graders is working on book number five In Science. From selling Christmas Seals we received a football and each child received a white pencil. We are sorry to report that one of our pupils. Harold Pranshka, was burned quite badly. He has been absent from school about two weeks but we hope he will be back soon. We have been making January posters these lost two weeks. Reporter. Margaret Brownell. Teacher. Miss johncock. it ii a mistake to think that banka do not want to lend money. They do. Lending money it their chief way of earning money. Neverthelew, the loans of this hank, and all its investments, are made with the deco sense of re­ sponsibility which comes from knowing that we are loaning and investing money belonging to our depositors. ' But don't forget, we are glad to lend money to you or to any other reputable prospective borrower who can give adequate assurance that the loan will be repaid. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULT Primrose Oversize Egg Excellent For Your Furnace! POWER8 ECHOES. Mrs. Matt Bedford, who recently underwent an operation at Ferguson hospital at Grand Rapids, was re­ turned to her home Sunday. Charles Hauser Is visiting hls fa­ ther and sister in Detroit. Mrs. Floyd Benner is in Pennock hospital where she had an operation Friday morning. She 1* reported as doing as well os can be expected. । Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Telephone 2515 Frank Sage AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will sell the following personal property at my farm, 4 1-2 miles northwest of Hastings, on M-37, and half mile east, on BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT. FRIDAY, FEB. 1, 1935 Starting at 12:30 o’clock sharp. MORE Cold Days Coming Avis sponablc substituted for her. DURFEE. rill hr The wood bee for East Baltimore United Brethren church was well attended Wednesday and Thursday. Many thanks to those who partici­ pated. Tlie East Baltimore Extension class met with Mrs. Eva Bateman Friday for our lesson on "Home Production of the Family's Food Supply," very ably given by Mrs. Fancher. The pop corn type of cot­ tage cheese was also demonstrated by one of the leaders. Mrs- Puraell. For the cold weather that is sure to be here for the next few weeks Provide for Com­ fort In your Home with an order of that splendid quality COAL from our yards. Better Coal gives greater Heat. CALL US for prices on all grades. We have a grade for every purpose and for every sort of heating plant- Our delivery service is prompt and painstaking. it No. 2257. Smith Brothers Velte & Company FEEDS, FUEL, UME AND CEMENT v PfeBBB 3357 Hartngi, Mich. H.llK f • lay of Js ; . 1 1 ' Bennie Brooks Is back in High school after having the mumta. Ur. and Mrs. Edd. Rice attended the funeral of Lee McDonald at Hastings Monday. Mrs Grace Rice and Mrs. Ivah Hoffman were In Hastings Thurs­ day for a lesson in sewing for tlie; .4*H girls. The Durfee school p. T. A. will be held Friday, February 1. starting with a penny supper at seven o'clock followed by a enjoyable program. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mn. Leon Stanton and family of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. william Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lusk of Mar­ shall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Tom Hoffman. MIm Mary Baulch is spending a few days In Battle Creek. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Bert Uchty at Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oouch have nicely settled. HORSES. Iron gray gelding, 9 yr*, old, wt. 1350— Percheron bred and raised on thi* farm. Iron gray gelding, 6 yr*, old.wt. 1450. Iron gray gelding, 4 yr*, old, wt. 1450. Black mare, 4 yr*, old, wt. 1300. CATTLE. Jersey heifer, 4 yr*, old, been fre»h 60 day*, regutered. 2-yr.-old Jersey heifer, fresh 30 day*, reg­ utered. 6-yr.-old Jersey, due soon, regutered. 7- yr.-old Jersey, freshened Oct., regi*ter’d. ll-yr.-old Jersey cow, freshened in Sept. 5-yr.-old grade Guernsey, freshened Sept. 5-yr.-old grade Jersey, freshened in Sept. 7-yr,-old grade Jersey, dry now. 4-yr .-old grade Jersey, freshened in Sept. 4-yr.-old grade Jersey, due soon. 3- yr.-old Jersey and Durham heifer, due soon. 2-yr.-old Jersey heifer, due soon. TERMS: FORE I offer the following property:— . SHEEP. 20 grade coarse wool ewes from 3 to 6 yr*. HOGS. 3 young brood sows, bred, Duroc and Po­ land China. 7 shoats, wt. 100 lb*, each. FEED. 20 tons 1st and 2nd cutting alfalfa hay. 8 tons baled wheat straw. 200 baskets good corn. 100 bushels oats. Quantity of good yellow seed com. 10 to 15 tons good ensilage. TOOLS. John Deere binder, 7-ft. cut. Milwaukee corn binder. 3-sec. John Deere drag. Dunham culti-packer, good repair. Wide tire wagon. Gale riding plow. Gale walking cultivator. Steel land roller. Hay rake. Set nearly new dbl. harness. 3-horse gas engine. Fence stretchers. Iron kettle and jacket Walking plow. Some small tools not listed. ALL PROPERTY TO BE SETTLED FOR BEREMOVED. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Don't forget the pancake and ’Cole, i January 31. at Carlton Center Grange hall. Remember there will Mra. Henry William* has been nal NORTON, Auctioneer Prop. HAROLD SMITH, Cleric. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-02-06.pdf dcf6c34b89b58af534c4ae52640cf6e6 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS 12 PAGES SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, FEBRUARY 6, 1935 PAGES lto8 UNHAPPY . FOR ;State Geologist Outlines Need For RCPniinC CHHIN QK ,RURAL teachers OFFICIALLST MANLEY BILLINGS TO holo meetings SOCIAL SERVICE 'Sane Development of Michigan n:i Oil ntbunuo □HUI/V 30 ' Discussion of Educational When Btrawataok OF DELEGATES PER CENT E CURED ’ Projects and DIRECTOR HERE BuriedTipped Problems Over Onto Wants That County Is Likely To Be WHO ARE ENTITLED TO I FORMER HASTINGS GIRL Infested With Wildcat Promoters ATTEND CONVENTION IN CHARGE OF PRE­ R. A. Smith of Lansing, state ge­ northern portion ot the upper penin­ ON FEBRUARY 21 VENTORIUM ologist of lhe department ot canser- sula. This glacial drift has. in some Is Proposed . Him . County School Commissioner *AUOUST E. JOHANSEN TO Manley Billings, of Prairieville, ADDRESS BROTHER. I Maude W. Smith has announced . BABY OF 0RQ that the rural teachersof. Barry that he will not care to have repeat­ HOOD TION ' county will hold eight sectional ed He narrowly escaped suffocation places, covered the rocks to a depth meetings during the month of Feb­ beneath a huge pile of straw. The of over 1,000 feet. No man can guess DINNER WILL BE SERVED about the oil resources of XSE ruary, for the purpose of exchang- CONNECTED WITH top of a big strawstack suddenly top­ SPECIAL PROGRAMS Michigan, what is underneath the surface. CARES FOR TUBERCUI AD run HDCAl lnB projects and discussing; Ing proposed project* discussing KELLOGG PLANTS pled over onto Mr. BUlinga and bur­ T0TH^71 DELEGATES ""s «• declared that ours Ls a real oil Doodle-bqg artiste may claim to ~ Lftfi vrULUnCfii new methods in education. Meetings FOR WEEK OF FEB. I ied him beneath it. Fortunately a r_______ 'slat taul will continue to be for at know, but they do not and their de'state will be held at the following schoote: part of the straw fell against the 115 years, probably longer. r, .... The vices are nonsensical things, de­ Miss Helen Hetmansperger Friend. Wbod. Assyria center. Bar- Relations Between Employer Convention Here to Name 11 Broadcut by Pres. Bom fiant thing, said the speaker, lx: signed to fOoi the people. Only by - , . — * —ryvllle. Bristol. Hastings ACenter, —ah Ik* I — _ ------- — _ he could breathe. A few minutes Delegatee to State Gon----- 1 are die people of Michigan a geophystclal examination of the , Commended for Con­ and Employee Will Doubt­ otter Ute accident his grandson. Lyle Friday Night—Ana Rj Shultz and Paulk. , going to do about it? He said he had rock structures underneath can oil vention March 1 scientious Work ' . These gatherings with the ex-, less Be Discussed Billings, went to the bom to help at Battle Ortak . „ Hk.II JVU lost Ua IIIVU3U1V measure Ul of VVIUteteAV confidence Ui in the kWyLkUIVk structures I*. be located. When you of the . finish We have received -copy r, ... change of ideas and discussion of The next meeting of the February,------- . the ——cliores. - —r He heard cries .The ,f5p5 “”5®.". conven- 1>eopie of this state because of their find what they are and where, you Celebration of the twenty fnvn th* vtrinltv nf th* et rawer ■ . .. ... various questions and probem* tion will be held in this city on । indifference to this asset, and be- arc not certain that they may con- comment by a Bakersfield. CallforBrotherhood will be held at the us­ Thursday. February . 21. at 10:30 A. i cause they listen too much to pro- tain oil in paying quantities. From nla. dally paper concerning the Kern 1should prove a great benefit and In­ ual place Monday evening. February al?d ^*”1.*?!* Snitnn n Uthbor® the Boy Scouts of America wil 18. The speaker will be August F.. who rescued Mr. BUlingaM.. for the purpose of selecting 11 imotera. It is not recognized as fully all parte of Michigan the original County Preventorium. Tills is of 1spiration to all rural teachers. gin on Friday. February a, and delegates to lhe republican slate ns p *)](>ul(l be that, while individual rocks bend downward toward a ccn- local interest, because Miss Helen Johansen of Battle Creek. Mr. —aaiM >>>>. on February 14. throughout Johansen tt lhe director of social TlVrP 1R l l| conventlon, which will meet in De- 'operators may produce lhe oil, the ter which Ls not far from the actual Hetmansperger. who is known to United States. service in lhe W K Kellogg food. Alf ?1 H U VU ’I troll on Friday. March 1. 'oil itself belongs to lhe whole peo- center of the lower peninsula. Seven many here, has charge of the chil­ The delegates from the various p[e Therefore those who are tern- rock structures are known to contain dren in tire institution, which is un­ plants in that city. He has served ta , I fir 1LU fillU BILL that capacity several years, to-thek —*&**■■**■ —. local committee, with the Rev. townships and voting precincts of ponu-lly in charge of such a resource oil, some of them not. In paying der the direction of Dr. Schaper, Maytan Jones as chairman, met Barry county who are entitled to have no to exploit [hu asset quantities. The Traverse and Dun- county physician. great satisfaction of the company. It is an interesting account of the 1 seats In the convention here on ln a wasteful manner as they have dee sands are the ones where the and ite employees. planned for the week’s February 21 were chosen at lhe pri-' been doing. best oil finds have been made. Oil work of that institution which the , । In his years of service as so-1 tn Hastings and Barry c mary election held last September. | y^e said a surface map of Michigan is found In the (xirous parts of these paper gives. The Preventorium was . director of the Kellogg plants. ■ rytr-pap ARP TTTFMFR OF MANY SUBJECTS BROAD­ clal Mr. Johansen lias had experiences THEBE AKE THEMEB OF They are the official delegates not, K|ve no indication whatever of sands. Into the solid portions of nlversory celebration will only for this convention, but also Wbat the oil or other rock resources these rocks oil cannot penetrate, 000 It is conceded to be one of the that make it well worth while to | OUR SOLONS, BAYS REP. CAST ARE STIMULUS for any convention which n*ay be of ,bis state really are. The rocks in The speaker said it is now certain most attractive and best equipped 1 hear him. for these will undoubtedly vt t to v wattt vwd TO EDUCATION furnish the background for his talk KLLto s. F&ULKX1E1* held prior to lhe September pri-1 Michigan are buried under sand, that at least two oil structures are trutiluliona of its kind in the Unit-, that will be helpful and maiy election to be held in Bep- Clay. etc., brought down by the gla- underneath lhe surface of Barry ed States. Ht is paying handsome 1 to tiie Brotherhood. 1 tember, 1936 The delegates elected clersof the ice age from Canada and county. He had no hesitation in dividends, by taking tubercular chll- EACH NEW INVENTION Mr. dbbtete, u . -nutet .ptekm NO LAWS HAVE BEEN ; ~ „ t last fall, who are the accredited, some extent, from the extreme (Continued on page (hreel nd a fln* tvn* nf man He will eive _ _________________ .... . i dren and making them into strong, • DDiuno nrxini rtso • «nd fine type of man. give delegates to attend the county con-______________________________ _________________________________________ healthy men and women, thereby I PASSED SINCE JAN. 1 BRINGS PROBLEMS an interesting address which the vention here Thursday. February 21. rnnn ddIOCQ AT UfiQAPC ■’--------- - ■ - ■ - .— saving to society the contribution , --------— members of the Brotherhood will be are as follows: „ GOOD PRICES AT HORACE------------------------------------------ which such persons can make to Ute Prof. Waldo Abbot Spoke at glad to hear. But Legislative Committees Preaident Franklin D. ----- v _* *■ --------->u , _ . , Kellogg plants in Battle work of the world. Busy Considering Them Awi—AiMri t jones «nd COLE'S AUCTION SALE P. T. A. Giving Help­ ■ ^Creek arc unique. Agreeable to the The records of the institution show ( Glenn Swift. I I— -------------------------------------—Adjourn June 1 95 per cent of the children placed ful Message 'suggestion of the government for a • Baltimore—Ralph Bulker ““l Bated Straw 515.25 Ton; The Boy Scouts of America. In­ therein are cured. It calf accommo­ The business meeting of the Cen­ islx hour day. Mr. Kellogg operates Representative Ellis E. Faulkner Charles Hendershott . _ Gows tin $40 a* to $62—The 1 corporated February 8. 1910, and date 65 children, and is usually tral Parent-Teachers Association of his immense food plants at Battle Barry -M o r s e Backus. Charles crowded to Its limit. Not all the Creek with four shifts of men and Commercial Club yesterday noon. Mr. chartered by Congress June 15. !D!6. Juveniles placed there come from .Hastings was held in the Central Hammond. Ellis E. Faulkner and Total Was $2,285.00 auditorium Thursday. Jan­ women, each working six hours. Faulkner spoke of what the legisla­ Riley to local chairman tar Venwe Weteta. j (have during the past twenty-five poor homes. Some wealthy parents school ‘ Previously there hud been three ture Is considering at the present The increased prices of live stock. years rendered notable service to who have tubercular children place uary 31. at 7:30 P. M.. Archie D. Carlton —Fred Henney and Jerry . grains, -- ------------------.------ --------। a.-L-. UwU.tools, etc.. arc evidently shifts of eight hours each. The Kel­ time. He said that, to a new mem­ play day Is Saturday, Feb. I. McDonald presiding. After the rou­ Andrus.------------------------------------------------- stimulating interest in auction sales. the Nation. They have done effec- them in this institution. because of tine business was transacted, there logg company is generous with its ber, it appeared as if there is a lot Uv? work in Uru rommunlly ami TOraCTlu , rrco , (; „, Its wonderful record in curing such . employees and did not cut their of lost motion in the legislature. Castleton—L. W. Fejghner. Robert We have Just received n report of jhmiktaklteoou.ury D«ln«U»i,wiSS was community singing led by Mra. Smith. E V. Smith. C. H. Tuttle, E. > the one advertised in the Banner nv, nuuuu.u bu‘ lhem the tor * They have been in session five weeks Hubbard. pfP,,.nw,rium laaf year waa Roy H. Lathrop and Arthur Bassett. I last week by Horace Cole, who lives War Uwlr r llorU on la-hall of Lllk-r- ,,,, The program chairman. Mrs. John w was previously paid and apparently very little has been plays will be in the show win fy U»n and Wur eardnu aunpalkna I, uta, mcr ,,s m bul Hastings Twp.—Howard Ware and ifour and one-half miles northwest Ketcham then introduced the speak- fw eight hours This arrangement accomplished. But be said this lack Ht.OOO by pay from WtelU>y er of the evening, professor Waldo added several hundred men to the of action is more apparent than of the downtown stores. Rj Walter Bldelman. of ,hla cl,X Thp 5*lp w«» held Prl- . and otter meajurrw «-ere ouutand- ailcM Cleveland and A. H. Carveth real. It is true that not many bills this project tn charge. Unde linn* |M«. Gmjnrwt Fv*r*tt Mr ' <lay 11 WOUld be difficult to Mtl- Abbot Professor Abbot has had “u“?bcr 01 P^15 r.iinteA M ’ matc tlw* number who attended, but have been disposed of. but it is also of radio broadcasting for the Ckllum ted Oeorge A. Ckkte. | fteteX of tejSS tey i “J^Stttoten eoneentrate, on!i charge ’n,*^-<M University ofr^S Michigan since 1925. he,P J® * throu*^_thc ™ de' true that committees of the legis­ will be asked to contribute .... . .. . . .. nr,-^5h-.n. Tlu-v have been run Irving— FOrre.1 Buehler. J. E. present. They were cvidenUy in a St™™ 0,11 ।.tardily, pay hWb WM« and have lature have been at work, and still Babbitt and Verc Carter. | buying mood. Here are some of the purm, tte penod of eeorxitee atesu ;cwid„n tav,„g „,a,e Ior„, are. trying to get such of the bills ,»Sd. U,„ eSmteled in manyi^;™'“‘; ""X Pro,'“' Abto‘ “ld “m' ““ "“mb" os they favor tn shape for action; Johnstown—Allan C. Hyde and prices: and that takes time, for it requires Feed Stevens. A quantity of baled straw brought hearings and a good deal of Investi­ This is Indeed a civic good Maple Grove-John Martens and , *15-25 0 ‘on. nnd was purchased by uSi imd£uZk 50 ‘“bmuloris Of tile glands of the;wllhoul ^Lnbarrassment are plain? will talk about relations between em- gation. PlHanes a farmer living three tHron miles mil** north 1 and each Scout and Scoutu ! a,ld ‘be chest. Dr. Schaper 7'nv cmtam^TSe m er^. Pk»yer and employee. What he says Mr. Faulkner said that the mat­ of Battle Creek. Orangeville—Bert Brown and Twelve cows sold nt from »40 for Ho^m^nd’^^furntehh^ for “ld' ”WC have many of chU’’phone, but that in his own caseC ters to be considered by the legisla­ undertaking successful. AU g John C. Killlck. N'« Tk " P“b“*h ““ ”“P’ ture come under three general should be sent to Mr. Carvrth the lowest to »G2 for the highest “ave iived in contact with> reverse was tSe. um he Ml 111 st Prairieville—N. H. Barber. Dewey priced one. » ,L* adu,t tuberculosis, and ---------------who have—in heads: — ---------- - ------,•­ ease before a visible audience with- > , Doster and Charles Hughes. , ________________ A Onmd.RapIte man teughl “ ter>'“.“"'I !«”S Sneh ehUdren| Taxes, Welfare and Schools. and suffering throughout'Uurentire “ wrUUm •Peech 111 hU hand ' iiiuinD DI A V nN Rutland—Fred A. Smith and Ru- j four-year-old colt that never had Nation. .. . „ Pro^htorium nJfore broadcasting, every radio JUNIOR PLAY ON county ministers urging them fus Weaver. been broken, paying 8155 for It. has a well-considered plan for re­ operate in making Sunday, “< The Boy Scouts have not only u ^*r2°sfrakcr has to submit hte speech in ] FRIDAY FFR 1A Thomapple—G. D, Whitmore, F. The total of the sale was 92.295. demonstrated their worth to the ^’d l^1*iun« for th’*° ’*aaona- »• FfflDAY, PtB. lb ducing taxes He called attention (Continued on page six) 1 Bnd It was an cash, which is quite a to the difficulties liiat confront the teSm^em i^imXXXS ("The Millionaire" Is Replete lawmakers when they attempt to change from the auctions of the ^dre^piecLuS wS’S carry out the governor’s program. ! olden dkys. Needless to add that 1 NO PRIMARY IN nsnnv caiiiitv Mr Cole w much P><™cd with lhe ' In doing this somebody’s toes must SERIES OF SUNDAY BARRY COUNTY sale, the proceeds of which were 25 The objective of the present Ten ^’^*d be stepped on; somebody's selfish Ke^rountv^Mto we and the WT,tlen »P««:h eliminates! Situations ------------- 1 per cent larger than he anticipated. MUSICAL SER Year Program of the Boy Scouts of the sufwrJteloTof the roJitJ ,? E'eryt’Un« w be | Endeavoring to maintain the repuOnly One Candidate for the w,’at the Banner is interested in America is t<* provide for the nation «UDertntendent of scixwls Thus ** kn0*n and approved I tation for producing plays of excel- suit, those who want to let things , _ . • • citizenry in which one of every ^Tre 'bte : is the fact that th*re there K**m« seems tn to h* be a kreo *du<^ be,ore hand by the radto 8tatlon character, the Junior das. of go as they have been going enlist First One at Emmanuel Bft Offices of Oircnit Judge a demand for stock; tools, hay. four of the new male citizens each nYth* •? P “ ,rom *h‘cl> the »PWh is broadcast.; Hastings High school, under the dl- their friends to save the doing away copal Church Next Saxand School Oomm'r. .! grain, etc., at good .. prices. year will have had akleast lour years j ™’ c“ Het,nansocr-a This protects the station against un- rectorship of Albert Becker, will pre- of commissions and boards, each of ,of Scout training. I w «ktt>* r-£to?srid n!favorable comment and even at I ^nt the comedy. "The Millionaire.’ which has a number of employees day Afternoon During the past twenty-five years . ‘ w “ |Umes against action for libel. iln the central auditorium. Friday who do not like to be separated expense of a primary election and It CLUB WILL CONTINUE from their jobs; so they call upon would be a considerable expense if PLANTING — -------------------------------PINE TRFFS fi.MO.330 persons through the varl- , had direct charge of the chll- > Tn.e rad‘° u,the ,tttes,1 l"'‘enl’on to evening. February 15. at 8:00 oclock. their friends throughout the state rLMPi I INUHNt I Mttb branches of Scouting have en- iJ^n’Xa.t^mce the £glnnii£ of .^Vad\lhe £?acy o,( ho“e 1 The story te centered around Gidtt were carried out. Not only would ________________________________ afternoon monthly Muileal Ban to help them. Thereafter letters of lmv*a *dv*n...r* Hiking r.mmn,, There have beeni many. Including the eon Heath, who fifteen years before there be ballots, but also twenty- i | Joyed Adventure. Hiking, Camping, lett home because of disappoint­ protest and petitions flood the legis­ st Emmanuel Episcopal church, five election boards for the twenty-! Commercial Club Votes to Swimming, Woodcraft. Handicraft,• teie me2^ X to the SoL£n? n,0Vle' ‘utomobile sensational news! KE * love-lib .BiwSnSw- lature against the proposed econo­ service will be held at 4:00 ». M. five precincts of the county. Plant 15,000 Pine SeedFellowship. Health and Safety, and tioG. and careful supervision which iS^oneF^ n^S.mea.Si^'nt L" wlt»L mies. and so help to prevent putting 1JOm* W 5* At the spring election this year; . . .have learned how to be helpful to she gives this institution that we; Sf'SUto n£7nte S e^h into effect the changes which the strumsntal numbers. ‘~‘~r<iiiaet there will be chosen the following I lings in the Spring I others and have been trained to be . In his younger days he had governor has outlined. However. In state officers: two regents of the | At the Commercial club meeting participating citizens .a careless and not hlghtly spite of- all this. uu., Representative ntetelog -----------------te aolved on an old basis. t! ., )ag ______ ______ _ ______________ in.poru.nr University of Michigan, two justices ru^y noon County Agcnt HaroKl During the week from February I thought of by other members of lhe Faulkner ™u«m thought that Important unusual opportunity to hear of the supreme court of Michigan-, 8th to 14th the Boy Scouts of AmerThe Pajne Fund gave an endow- family. Now tiny all vie with each saving* will be made, bul possibly merit toward research in broadcast-, other to give him a welcome, even to! not to the extent that the governor one of wlxm Is our own Wm. W. i h wl11 ce*fbrate their Twenty-Fifth SUPERVISORS ARE Potter—also a superintendent °f l>''Club desired to airryon Anruversary, continuing with < year ing programs uid there has since having a welcoming party at the de-1■ anticipated. taken. -ntlcipated. ' STUDYING PROJECTS been a second to Ohio State Uni- • public instruction and two members *}‘« Vl,‘r5f t!?®n'ln* p^?&‘ ot special activities including a Naoideon. however, gets Under the of he ----- .. ~ r* . tt — .h**n — । pw. umwx, > ■off uu the wO Under the head head of welfare, welfare, of the state board of agriculture. c™b decided th*t they wished to gotional Jamboree .In Washington. D. yer»ltv hilt.— that t« -. al)ttthat haa .— — -Juvwoci, — _■ .-----kvm ------—iw._ _ .. ... -.............. ** he v ; £The"\mu4m«t* tndn at the edge ot (T^UT town walkl- mentioned the fact that- in one ra­ The law provides that condldates Bllead with Itand ordered the purdone 'ik tha't way Howver, l^: Committee to Make Recom ­ C.. aa announced by President nn* n > -mv - -• • (Continued on page six) for these offices shall be chosen by,®1^?*, <* IB?00 P|ne ^bigs for ?elP fr°?? ”STratthte boyhood friend. Upon his ar------------------- ----------------- — Roosevelt. mendations About state convention. The democratic Plant*nK ne’‘ *Pr,n<• This was the from scMptlfle investigations. When.rtval hls oId |iouae_ he is sur- FARUCDC fJCT QFP Therefore, I. Charles H. Leonard. convention U being held as this >>ut ld U?® ord®r’*° “ be Mayor of the city of Hastings, Mich­ parents do object to the radio for .)rlse<i u, nn<i u. cleaned and in ' AnWItno Utl OtLPWA Work Andante Itellgtooo by written and the republican conven-1 . get lM igan. do hereby recommend that the A committee representing the '‘r11 'A'.';11 ■ ,or ,1U Do'c”0ND PAYMENT tion will soon be called. So this',,n *111 b® remembered that some , ————— Ulis Boy . board of supervisors Is looking into :finite reason for their objections.. W|Qi whom he used to play, and who ciliaens of tills city observe tills will not require a primary. |‘b»« a«°, >?nd »“ donated to the Scout Week and Anniversary Year:what projects might be undertaken ' I he . objection seems to be, to more genuine Uian the others Total Amount Received to The only elective officers at .fOwunerctal Oub. provided It shall, I for the purpose of strengthening the 1 in this county for which the federal 1that it Interrupts conversation, in her feelings toward him, tells him nata nn finm Wnw flnn Palmer, organ; Mra. A- O. I spring election who could make al1* •*.1 out 10 P1”® tlyes- The first etc. On the other hand, many thal lhe whoU town u Mllr Date on Oorn-Hog Uoni work of the Boy Scouts of America, 'government would be ready to con- games, • violin and Mb*. H Frederick primary necessary would be circuit1 }>,Iantln« ,waa niade >ear8 I I earnestly recommend that our'tribute the necessary labor. We un- 1subjects broadcast are a stimulus to hu f^y tractg Jg |71,500.S0 Judge and school commissioner, ‘hte romlng spring. Eightythousand organisations, our churches ‘dersland the matter of a county (Continued on page three) |Veala lhe reason, and they decide to The Barry County Agricultural candidates for both of which b?’ BS *.cr*‘, s<t °y,t- About Th' :h offices off lees;j Med, ^Sed quite^favorable WO “nd our ■■choob cooP^ate in carry-[garage tt being favorably considered, must be nominated at a primary, p.. About 74KO ,ng olM a program for a deflnlle Thc need for n u coun. HOSTESS CONTESTS ^,X^X"S>"SorocX ■ 2r Ttout i(1 finn^Jr* 01 effective service rcn- !ty has a lot.of expensive machinery provided there is more than one ! organ. FOR THE CENTENNIALlte'^\^X“°^‘‘L candidate tn either party. [right. planted but Xe dX we.Th^r d®ped by the Boy Scouu of America, which ought to be housed in lhe This service will Fortunately, in Barry and Eaton . • Olorv Mine ThU " lhe sfcond P*> merit on the counties there was not only no op- f *” 1 Fnxn Ihh nolnt on the nlav is C0™'110* contracts and the checks Possible Contestants Should !(uuTh«m>S?il^ttom rSufllng pTent * W? per CENSORING PRO­ GRAMS NECESSARY TAXES IND Ht FiRElSCHOOLS A Proclamation iris«wi‘h Ham°r°“a ?*. ?1 , Get in Touch With Chair­ from lhe desire of the college, the ^ei’on ^Ls’ mitoTtjt Th’ Scb“ I” ill. Tto church, the Camp Fire Girls, and SLTnETaf man L. E. Barnett II “nusb*1 ''»■ volubW ttawtoWMU. The oulliy wJSd be । rn P*Jrnl59tj . Interest Is being shown in the se- others to get donations from Gideon th Ireely to M In ihe k.iTJl.2a 11 m,n 10 «« mkierUB needed. | Out of this situation, what can be Xinift ------, ----------------------lection of hostesses for the Centento U?Stehei but y£T iv-rtbu. Ckptellle, « leader. M boy.. The county «U1 have to take orer 1____ _ „ „ .............. The county have toroads take over to bewilLbe held here in the eventual solution? Uncle Fred ’ *.™ihu*L^,affa m-'1 ^er* 0,1 honed that it will be a murh better 11 bope that all wbo can will, through I iB8 miles of will township this nial July celebration, 1936. A hostess chosen cording^1 n0F nriiMreUcJ?test Oni for tree growing^ tt£n was lhe o,Yanlzations with which they year. The brush from the roadrides ‘ from each township of 3ie county, whe^ they4 hive 1 theb^ouoffie ^for i per l*ad 00 ,l0<s le“ Ule tocal when they have the grouping for pco*c which will likely be mid tn HU primary puuiai, conical VMllCai will eordlndly^no inan waaj^ or AprU TTw to£ Enount line vummucu, mUK ciuun, !or iw >uch ouui per-|on on ell an ot or UU. mis mlleake mileage teould snouia be ue cut. cut. ,who will be named tor Um towmhlp the historical painting You will be be necessary in thia county aa both II • ™.i scmal service. Anything .a., that ,. 13 a™. done which ..................................... wwild take labor. Aside from Jb, repremmU. ot tor m vUlede Interested in learning the outcome of <r*c*iv*a fmm th* «nv>mm*nr these candidates arc unopposed. I this entenvlement. Get vour ticket .r^‘V^_“Om .tixe..’OVfrP5£n.t- °° to Increase the effectiveness of the that there are several miles of town-’ tn that township, as the rW* “-‘~'“” ^venUn4,^nt- °el Boy Scouts of America will be a gen-!ship rood which have. In previous may desire. Contests will be1 ihe,d for ear,y-__________ the hog payment, and 95.11530 1 HASTINGS PLAYERS utae contribution to the welfare of'years, been graded and which need choosing the hostesses. ,the corn payment, making a total this city, the state and nation. [gravelling; and whatever mileage of for the second__ payment, 91839330. H- H- $« DECLAMATORY ___________ ELECT OFFICERS; n*Kcn*iw*nr ,n witness whereof I have hereun-1 the new roadway taken over this (■toEntv'a-m bS0^ J LT 7 CONTESTS BEGIN. JK KAN MUM WADE. Mt my hand and cauBed the seal year that can be graded ought also At the annual meeting of the Has­ rented his farm Ranrom |w be gravelled. Labor is the largest tings Civic Players held tn the com-' Having -rh.'L* ------------Z, " ” 7------- of tills city to be affixed ji .._A4 Done this fifth day of February. In element in cost of munlty room ade _ wl, |1 k..... have an auction sale on .WTA.,. under teteki the me National nauuiuu ^ . in the me ui such bucii hlghceieorauon uiese ncBte&ses win --------------------------------- — --- -----------W. ..... 01 our- P T 1111- one thousand Iways, ________ ___ tun .. think .. .rugn. me tt one Of th. fint Bank here Saturday evening, the fol-:lha ““J.1"2 th ® year so____ we would that this be entertained, housed and fed at tings High school declamatory conk>wing'‘'^fflrera Cerected for *the mllea west »'Pst of of Woodland. Wwdland Henrv Henry FlanFlan- ni„* ’ Itto*t' kv.vJ ’•---------b«*r \.l-k“nvrrvi>.h nr." COUnU“ Of Uta aUK tO «u-fn. -m—w.“*we4 ------1—..u ’ *_ .te- miles nine him/tran hundred anil thirty-five. I would another project that---the the expense of the Centennial Oor— have — been ’—•t—-d * through •• ---------*■ pre— ------- -be --------... ---------------------- test selected 1 cejV 1(, second navment on ths 1935-36 season1 nery will cry thia sale, offering a cow. rtes H. Leonard. I committee committee might might consider, consider, and and nojporatlon. no||----------------------------*" be *- chaperoned ------------ ■* *Umlnary contests held ta connection, com-Hoa creitraeta ThMr Charles They will Mr* DeForest Walton, general'two hor“* and <Jua«tlty ot tools -----------——-land property looked after during with lhe work to English classes. Mayor of City of I doubt ---------------the committee is considering 11 chairman; Mrs Chester Hodges ,RcBd h111 nortlculars on another Hastings. Mich. jit. ।1 their slay in this city. Among their according to Albert Becker, coach ( aenl Washington for vice-general chairman; Mrs. Archie >’ar‘ of thu UaueSUPERVISORSWILL 5X2" ? McDonald, secretary; Mrs. William1 c-oMMTiNrrF ««ir Stebbins, treasurer: L. E. Baxnett.! COMMUNITY SALE, CONVENE TOMORROW re^^ ‘ nX UOT ’ ’ rtu ‘ ..^27^7^7121 director; Mm Richard Groot, aoristJ B- Norton, auctioneer, will hold let Gordon. Elen White, Achsah} ™ imrd and ftoal p-X*H « ant-director; Mrs. Gordon Ironside an auction auct,on sale «le at “ the Hastings fair Mrs. George Scott. ' will broadcast ____ 'an ST* “■ membership chairman; Roy Oordea’ grounds, offering horses, cattle, hogs, over the NBC network on Friday WU1 OobaldeTProjectB Where finance chairman- Richard Cook. tonIjl *nd furniture. An Invitation h morning. Feb. 8. at eight o'clock, Sophomores Ruth Hathaway . JT ,uun * . —in «t*rt oopuumores «mn nRunaway, < 1|M prt<rBC; aUn with wllh 5 eduCa. tent sent of oi her ncr parents to act as bucii such.. ....... nrtwntn educsFederal Aid May Be business manager. ;extended to those who have personal from New York City. At present. MMUUU 1W Iralam .hould nt 1SS uoiul ta uw vertou* rorwl During the two seasons It has been property for sale also to the nubile. Rev Scott is pastor of the Drew Secured in touch with Laurence Barnett, ma Shute. Wilma Royer. Nevah ■ ovor the county organised, about seventy-seven peo- Re*d full particulars on another Methodist ....... - — *• --------• ” « church at Carmel. N. Y. ■ >» ‘ The board of supervisors will con­ chairman of the Centennial com- Smith. Loretta Young, Leona Winpie have taken speaking parts in T*** of 11111 Hl* many Barry county friends can vene in this city tomorrow, and will mittee. who will giv* them full toS^yt ffimonda, Martan FUSBYmiAN MIMIONAKY hear him on Friday by tuning in to conclude their January session prob-, formation' ’ ' *" Hewitt. Elaine Day. Robert Henney, Civic Player productions while more . --11 STUDY OBOCF. KDKA. U« •«*. we puMUhM the rule, t*’™" OeForew Welton. than forty others have aaaiated back GYM CLASSES ably Uns week. At the previous ses. the ...con•teat. ■ Several ~ _ ...... TVwnthw Roush. Onueh Stephan ff^falVt —I Johnson *-i^- t eiai Irion the board named a oommltteoJ governing thou- Dorothy tM’------------ ----------------ACHIEVEMENT TESTS WOMEN'S CLUB. copies of- -these were printed. | to investigate projects in which the II aand — - ------------------------------------------- ftnd Marieta St ilea, n . ! Member’ of the boys’ wmnarium The Literature department of the county could aecure the benefit of and are being sent into the various ..-/saww ’ WU! all tivoee who have left re-' classes at the Hast In vs High school Women's Club will have charge of labor to be paid for by the federal townships. This contest is now pn.1 FANCAKE SUPFAM. Stebbins. 3M who ucatic desire to it auuura should^ Feb. 7. 5 to i, m . — ~~ “ a**—। ucnirvcmeni teats p.u>.aui ua< rwiwiitwit, tuwciitutciib. government. Hie iiw ootnmuice committee nas lias Those znose woo iaj enter Ik 7 Thursday. murauay, rro. 1. a Jnwiry store, please call for same ta track, field and general sport*. February 8. Subject, “Michigan been busy ever since, and will lay get a copy of Ute rules and get busy Metbodttt church pirtora, auspice* soon? Mrs. L. V. Beamer, executrix I aeenntinv to Jr- n>-,—v ju^***. 1 Fiction." The meettn» meeting will b* be bald held their report before the board tomor- with with lhe the wak woik laid laid out out for foe them, them, as as Circle Circle No No 9, B. price price Me. 25c. "Aunt "Aunt JemJetai tn the Masonic dining room at 3:30. athletics. parUcipanta in the contest. ‘Im*** will be present.—Adv. W> in nomtakUte by lhe ; •“ S^.t-™.“y™iS te teite Si EEfcSSl.'SS!"™ Two NEW CONCERN PLANS PRODUCTION SI according to W. B-1 Ident. Sana sltaht Auction Sales ■STS plaything* la the tured ihli mw a will SENIOR �GASOLINE EXPLODED— WOMAN BADLY BURNED PV en lI7„,Ll,w«rt Wedding Day jjrg meanor Demaray Evi- ~ ----------------------------dently Mistook Gasoline ' , DUET AT BATTLE CREEK' Ofm Hou« On GeM_ __ :____ V«xt Week Saturday Night —Noted Speaker Will I Mr. and B^umcre Give the Address i TT™ Boy Scout News ATTY. SIGLER PLEASED CHARLOTTE FOLKS LOCAL NEWS Addressed farmers and Mor- DRATH OF SYLVESTER C. QRKU81L SRWord camp to Hast Inn Sunday RULES FOR POPPY POSTER CONTEST away in Battle Creek Bunday man- The Schools Will Co-operate! Mtoa Margret Barnett to entertain­ chants at a Big Ban­ With the Legion and ; yean, and had resided In Battle , „ . rt slven 41 the Oourt ol I,??lor hek* ing the mumps. quet There for Kerosene Can Wednesday evening. Jan. 30. were a* Auxiliary Aioert Bessmer u a victim ot we v. J Mra. Don Foreman, president oil Thera to held annually In the city influtnsa. and U quite sick. Ithelr golden wedding anniversary on Mrs. Eleanor pemaray was badly ■ w^—...to—Saturday. Feb 10. when their ’injured about five o’clock Monday Tenderfoot Scout—Arthur T^ilas. of Charlotte a banquet attended by Mr*. W. M- Stebbins is confined to 1 the American Legion Auxiliary. Is! | Titqd to attend a Lincoln Club ban- daughtw Bnd huzband. Mr. and Mrs. afternoon by an explosion of gaso- Lawrence Hook, and Hees. businaas men of that city and farm­ the bouse with the Influenxa. with the! 1 making arrangements . quel to ba held to Battle Creek ‘»,ai1BXiM Farlee. will hold open house line. She attempted to start a Arc all of Troop 51; Second elate—Rob- ers of the surrounding territory. school* of the city for’the annual] Mra. Harry Waters has been sick P?0? ■ Saturday evening, February HL at-ta thelr honor. Mr. and Mrs. Far- in the heating stove in her home, ert Castetetn. Martin Hawthorne and TTxse annual gallicrings have been with the infiuensa this week Poppy Poster Contest | • tb< M*«nlc Temple, at 8:30 o’clock. Hvt. |wo and mUes ^utb Evidently she mLv.ook the gasoline Everett Oallup. Troop 2; Bronze productive of much good. i Mr. and Mr*. Clark O’DonnsU ’’Oyer the Top with the Poppy ' have moved to 517 W. Bond St. !^e was nm over by an automobile. The epeaker wtli be Honorable C. B mUe of woodland, can for a kerosene can. for she Palm-Nelson Gardner. 71; Automo- . .. .C “L । nave movea u> on w. nona tn. -— - , „ ~ — Wayland Brook* ol Chicago, an outcxicl wedding date was Feb-’ poured gasoline into the stove. There blllng-Donald Doxey and tteve™on lotte, the speaker was Attorney Kim ' Mra. Alcld Stauffer to recovering ln Novemwr. 1930. He suffered sale and this porter contest is one nt >hi. t-v° _ .. “ double fracture of the lea. sin double fracture of lhe kg, since ■ standing orator and republican lead8 thls Iden annivmary must have been some coats amoul- Strubl?.. 71; Oarpentry-Donakl Stater or this city. The Charlotte 4rom a severe case of the Influenxa. method of advertising the Poppy . er of Bltools. He ted hi* ticket last W1U U1 lfl instead. I dering under the ashes for there aw Doxey. Donald Sothard and Emtnon Republican gave a One account of • Hospital Guild No. 5 was enter­ which time he had been In the care , fall for congressman at texge ta that Then- friends are invited to call an explosion which communicated Struble. 71; Camping—Robert Abbey the meeting and highly compliment­ tained on Tuesday evening by Mrs. of a nurse at bar home In BatUe ; state by more than 60,000 votes. hcip to make the day a with the gasoline tn the can. She and Orville Ballance. 72; Cooking­ ed Mr. Sigler fur his address. The Frank Kelley. The rulea for the contest time ■XI. VIi'Unrl "ft, uuri, Aixy to*. .___ this • Republican stated that it was re­ : With what is transpiring in na- memorable one for Mr. and Mrs.: ran with the blazing can ■to door. Doxey JU,the WILU Mlv Donald LA.I w and Bnerson Struble, • — —-------------------- ----------------«onwwhat from former years, land................. threw it outside. Her hands, face.'--71; Handicraft — Coral DePriester, ceived with great favor by all whq ;2. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerhart Kunde 1845. in lhe city of Detroit, and was ■: Uonal affair*, there are issues upon williams ' ' — —----------the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 60 lhoec entering posters should bear (of Freeport, at Pennock hospital. shoulders and arms were badly Merrill Uham.and Garret Isham. 51; heard him. Oreusel. He was educated tn the [Py reyih^Mja^tod. The rotes which republicans can declare them- j Mr. Sigler Impressed upon hto nar vvnnirvnv tkrm burned. She was taken to Pennock ; Personal Health. Coral DePriester 4 aelves and make a successful appeal. . Mr. and Mra. Wilson Guldet (Marschools of that city. At an foUow: L Contents shall be carried JSrttoJta2TtaU?hJ^tafTKRM' .hwPJtal where medical aid was sum- and Garrett and Mrerill Isham. 51; hearers the necessity of having a jorte Gower) arc moving Into Mrs. public Early age he learned th. machinist : Everybody believes in relief to the _________ **‘or*,n*.15 Wm 'moAed and she mm made as com.- Reading- Coral DePriester. 51 wiU to wta. backed by a faith that 1 Nelle Matthews’ home on 8. Jeffer5 needy and unemployed. That Is not trade. He was for five years on a ••uperrtston. 2. ‘rtXrt Rrvnokta fortable as possible. It is expected C A Jacobson presided over the one Is entitled to win. In order to; ron. . „ a debatable question. 1^: 1 Great Lakes steamer which was O®1®1 411411 h*vc ‘wo dasses-stuev. withwith- LU that she she will willwon recorer I vourv Court ana and examiner* present were have that faith « one must H give dill-- ■ pythlan Stater* regular meeting "jY1’ T”1' , . n.rrv riu.. that soon recover. 1c iUUM .,c uill '. waste of millions of money, denta in sixth to ninth grade, in..................... «a «ooanlc nl»I .Uhoul j..- KJ, ^Wliu^c^u™Ir — Her -horn, la Hto.M nr.r --I th.' Albert Dykstra, DjUtr., T. T 8. B K. K Reid. RM. H. J. J 1 PMit sent; IhmicHU ilumjht nn,l «M at<*nflnn .ttenUon tn to *lu> ’'• •'Tuclday evening, Feb. 12. 1711* Will owned by an unde? About 1880 Mr. Oreusel moved to “ld^‘‘J^^uatea* tinir employment MTtninvmm for for those thewf. who who are am Trick “^ !ld nSnm £ .t0 ’’ <x)rn,r romer ot nf Church nhurrh and Thorn Thorn .treets streets DePrlcster. DePrlestcr. Allan Allan Hyde Hyde, Harvey Harvey BurBur- ; work, work, and and avoid avoid any any courae course ta In Jlfe life ■ ttl« irta E Willison. Tu^her be a pot luck. All Stater* and fam­ iiiuningB. Hastings. lure, Here, wnn with three wrec busmess ou»mcs* ~ ~ . miT of work, is a debatable H The fire department wa* called and «cav. Jesse Kelly. Norval Stamm. Le- hat will bring him or his bu*ln«a ilies welcome. associates, he P^M ■question. In the meantime billions Srtta^SST ctls°'De- responded quickly. They easily pul Roy Foster and Lloyd Shafer. nto disfavor. One should avoid he organised organised the the Hastings Hastings Thursday evening of thia week, associates, Engine and iron Works in 1903 he best poster in each class. 4.1 . nf indebtedness are being oiled un f?*1!?44?’ Y^Xe lto.cUe Hope’. ° out the fire. There There was was very verv little little 1 Troop 72. Harvey Burges*. 8. M. that bar to suceeM found in a lack of indebtedness are being piled up U1 the regular meeting of the American . of indebtedness are being piled up SSa to bSE c«« .nd .unM E“ hto . hoMton unnn tha J?enn MorehHi and Keet Tobl«. <lam«e to the property. ' won the Kim Staler cup for highest of confidence. One should earnestly ! which will be a burden upon Ute Legion Auxiliary will be held at the the Battle Creek Iron Works. He lat‘ , percent of Second class promotions, seek a good character. Integrity. Legion rooms. •: people and their industries for the Irving. Arnold Malcolm and Lewis ( er purchased two electric companies tlon- 41111 two prtM P°*tc« froiu cactl 1 ; this Troop also winning the Hodges titoughlfulneM and uprightness of next half century at toast. Judge McPtek will hold circuit Nngel; Johnstown. Jahn Schreiner; [ QUIMBY EXTENSION CI.ASS. Jewelry award for highest number 1 life which, together with industry, court here today. Wednesday. As we j Women as well as men are invited Maple The January meeting of the QuimT.__ Alttlbugh . <.,>__ _ 1he ___or-"Uonal Grove. Ray Gillespie;, ' tlonalheadauarter* headquartersbefore beforethe theNaNa­ Electric Company. of Second class promotions and the will win success. Times like these. : to attend this banquet. Any who Orangevllle. Man’ Norris: Prairie- by Extension Class was held.Thurs* Hastings Rotary Club cup for high- I In other words. In tfle Judgment of ,understand it. it will be chancery ganteed this company primarily for tional convention, where two wincase* tlwt will be considered. j are interested should get in touch vllle. Frank Boniface; Rutland, day. Jan. 24. In the church base­ the benefit of hi* three sons. Louis nlng posters will be selected for the r..l IOU1 ol point, TO, Wtounu.- Mr SUlrr. outhl to totomlty on,', The Missionary Union of the with Honorable Wm. J. Smith of Frank Newton; Thomappic. Charles ment. 19 members and four guests . national prizes, one for each class. ,„0 L.‘'Arop r»P lor F>r« Clu, prano- ptojxn, to ,ucto«l. InaMd « too,- M,toodl« ehurch wlll to mtortoltod R., Sylvester C. and Frank W.. the Crookston; Woodland. Roy Perkin* being present. Mrs. Martin and Battle Creek. Under the caption of "Poppy ItoM was nnt Mt twwded. ' 1IIL* him mg to him tocourage lose courage and develop by Mrs 604 8 Jef father served as Rs president until • inn< wa, nwnrdort ’ lose and devrlon u— ___ Grace . .. . cJvetn . The next court of Honor will be an Jiiferlorlty complex.jvhich would feraoo St., on Wednesday. Ptb. 13. about twelve years ago, when he sold Porter” the rule to made that "Veter­ his interest to Ids son Louis. He left an Made Poppy" arc the words that II June. mr. 2nd .nd M w,nd». Uy." Mrt ruh.r sav, . drtnond,.- »’ F"'n“” ” SSHty i Ju rt,M b^tan^ST ‘n"“d F. F. A. WINNERS ON TRIP. must be used—not "buddy." "Amer­ Last Thursday nd. Bell took the nm.r Culm .nd Emn- Ownu >mn <m m.ldnu g>p corn 1,,» M- ‘ Monday evening „ lhe active management of the com ­ ‘wC MnielFuy at ,h, the bom, home oi of .< In, tog to to te be huaiS. humble bnw brings . a .ut, slate « of of^frs^Eva^Kartu? a, w pany to his sons. and shortly after. lean Legion" and "American Legion 'C A , on. Hastings. City,. 1st and 4th wards, SS tage Cheese. A • dJobwm. Jacobson, ' a buunuu business m«Un, meeting blind mind which which cum causes one to to kw, lose courcourJ 2! JLK ' TT. £" T • its organisation moved back to Has­ Auxiliary" will also be accepted. fatrroci a trip to Lansing.. The boys Herbert Freeland and Lula Mead.----- ***“‘--------'^.5““! »’ M.atob»ad«?.BU wllwrtm,. Sld“£; tings. While living In Detroit he was, Each poster must have a fitting slowho received highest awards arc; Burdette Cline. Lloyd Flnkbdner,' no-. Alter „rden puru h.d b«-n !*“ *> iJ^Stcd' There mRTIINC UrtT cn I 1OPC ■muhbor. and m.nd. to FnJrltoUl, married to Louise Melxger. Only two, gan or title, not to exceed ten words. The color must also be appropriate Earl Mnkbeiner. Lynn Hupp. Charles AUTO ACCIDENT. elven us w, played a tew tamo and '.J JS?* , FORTUNE NOT SO LARGE Twp.. whey, hn Imabwtid conducted of their six children survive him.i to the subject.' An explanatory para­ Sylvester and Frank, both of whom Jones. They attended the Farmers’ AS WAS REPORTED '» Ed. Rice, who lives in the Durfee .djuurned to ">««•<"«» » <« m"th “nJ'd:Xto;'’S;u>'SrS? live In Milwaukee. Mrs. Oreusel graph not to exceed 100 words, pre­ Week program al the College. ,district near Dowling, met with a to, lesson on cupboUterto, and re..v -nw known. " b^ratt, nrj aid. .to , ferably 50, must accompany the poadied in 1906. Before returning to The Western State Teachers Col- ;fortunate accident on Tuesday as he tying springs. , , ,_______ BUlM*aX:: wmX' INCREASED I^REST- Battle Creek he lived for four yearn, ter. The contest closes May io and lege Girls' Glee Club entertained In was driving from Grand Rapids to. each poster that is entered in Grand Rapids. our auditorium for forty-five mln- :Hastings. Something went wrong LACEY GROUP. During the several years that he, must measure 14x20 inches and on utes Friday morning. The program ■ Bnu« Burn 'N COMMERCIAL CLUB resided in Hastings Mr. Oreusel was। while card board. Drawing paper uu« with w.u. the result that the .The Lacey Home Economics Ex­ was entirely musical and was thor- a ,a truck SURVEY SCHEDULE . will not be accepted. Competent r oughly enjoyed by all who heard It. itruck hit his car. taking off a fen- 'n?i<K1_?oup ?’cl *n. 1011,1 ,u *«»«:« Bert “ end Letter n.umc, Ktone. u, ot n«aHu- .Added Several New Member, „ “"n? t people are to act as Judges, and they ngs township, and Porter Klnne of , TT «. . tlmc . wa* 4 member of the city der 41 the oer and ana springing the inc axle. axir. No no one ---- Briggs church basement with■ nr Kinde Talks Before the tings > will use the following scale: Publlc— auto • ■to laid up -the Turtle. Ata Society sublet. Thursday, Thnrvi.v 1_____________________________________ NashvUle returned a little Ume ago ............... was injured but the l,he Lad, « Aid Tuesday—Has Club , Ry value, 30 points; originality, 10 January 24. • Commercial Club Health . RESTAURANT owner dies. whatever he could to promote the for repairs. ----------------frotn Los Angeles, California. It wfil Orchestra , points; slogan. 20 points; artistic Webster Willard Burdick. 68. who growth of Hastings. He was very i After the business meeting Mrs Committee ____________ be remembered that their aunt. We are glad to note Increased in­ actively connected with the Knights! value. 20 points; descriptive value of conducted a restaurant at Nashville,, JfiSS M to'ranS” There TW ™ “'a Mary Klnne. » T was • a "><»■« meeting »' of the “ Health of — that• y. city, — died explanatory died in the Pultz hospital in that He VI was a - member of• accompanying GUILD NO. 18. -------- ------------------------U1 ryuiiu. nc of Pythias. n utcuiuvi 7— — -----------•para-----The rewtoV meeun, c Ho.ph.l then Mr,. O1M1>-. Cortrtjhl lold how hSr'e”oI dTh' Howeverto^h Banner has said, we consider this Barry Lodge No. 13, K. of P., and , 20 points. village an Sunday morning from HU Memo.” ■-> —«'« — «-»» her organisation fundamental to, the ^1^ a member ot the famous Has- I Suitable prizes will be given the pneumonia. He leaves three sons , and a daughter. The funeral Is this ^.,°^h . HmSS meetto, wrn be .. >>»-»->^^2 progress Of Hasting*. At the meeting tings Divtalon Na 19 Uniformed 'winner* by the local Unit as well as Tuesday noon several new members Rank. K. of P. which won three first ■ the District organization. Wednesday afternoon with burial In ' The next meeting will A- /luiuuult.. niuvwiie, ur. L/r. wKJ. ito U- itoA-hwiAAi, u. . ■ -- _- _• --------- .. yjovgip Hinman. Secy. ie«*toh«ww'* town n6. «• .. ---- - were added. The membership com-' prizes in world-wide competitive1 DurttW the past few years. Mtos Williamston cemetery. Ketcham's Hnll hall. * March A VanBusklrk. and Homer Smith. heJrs Mlw Kihne were the three mlttee to expecting a still larger in-1 drills at Cincinnati. Milwaukee and Mhrion Lamphere, art teacher in the .arms at umcinnati, muvburc ana The subject for dtocussion was the to California also Clarence Washington. He was also at one Hastings schools, has kindly co-op­ Rural Conservation Contest- in -------- ■ •,-- —-------- ---- ------- । V.tltV time Grand Keeper to of Mto-toto. Records and erated in this poster work in her manor the music committee for this!seals of the Grand Lodge ot Michl- classes, and will do so again this ।wricu oui।y evumy. Considerable!'I'bT^n s^h s'hi’s year. William Fox was winner of fl 11 time was spent in going over the —---—> —— —— The funeral service for Mr. Greu- the contest in the Fourth District in IS'Survey Schedule which must urt be *uvsub- wowd-not “ be “ as much aa as had been called The Commercial Club Or5^ om.vy ovovumt: Ilnd t*™ 1034. It to hoped there may be many N1 mitted to the National Chamber of 441 lclP*'cd cheAlra" on hand to aid tn the music. sel was held yesterday at Hebble more entries this year tlian hereto­ Chapel In Battle Creek conducted |U Commerce at Washington by March |‘J1® u,"«oll'er decease, the estlnnc 04-^^, wlll a by Rev. Wtn. A- Simms. Interment fore. Si 1. 1035. Barry county la competing : wm over of future Commercial club meetings. was made in Riverside cemetery in DJ against approximately 90 other .M».000. However, I-wMbe ’’’Juced Wc hope that every business and BRANCH DISTRICT. counties In the United States. All1 becJ“‘se some of the bonds she had professional nun and every factory this city, Six employees of the Cen­ tral Electric Company served ns hl| these counties have well organized wero not worth their par value. TherJxccutlve jfssungs will Join lhe pallbearers. day evening was well attended. A I U1 full tlmc county health department* ca*h found in her home, together commercial club 1j ’ to,------ ' with nice program was given by local talDr. w« M. w, R. Kinde of the ww Barry wUhthe thenrrv-i-erf* proceeds of rhe theKr»r,Xb bonds,whmw when ‘ent. they shall be sold. will, however, .uu,. — ■ ■■ 011 County Health Department was the]^ WEEKS CORNERS. r,. .... Mr. and Mrs. Zetjo Decker and The Cedar Creek C. C. yill meet present at the meeting, and ex­ made a snug sum. from which the with Mr. and Mr*. Gamer lUpton family of near Hastnigs were Bun­ ml plained how the Health Department nv«<nephews and lhe niece will GaWlf) T . 1 ___ for dinner. Feta. 13, at their home in day afternoon callers on Air. and would lx: of assistance in filling out • Mrs. Vincent Norton. FRENCH’S S])!the Survey Schedule ■Hastings at 662 E. Madison St. Miss Josephine Romig and friend MRS. MARGARET KA-TA-KIN-YAN GROUP. -------Mrs. Elmer Barrett returned home The Ka-ta-kln-yan Camp unp Fire from the Pennock hospital Friday. visited Mtos Frances Darby and at­ WALTON PASSES. , Mrs Margaret Walton, aged gl'Rroup are working on a Michigan I------------- , | where she underwent an appendix tended church Sunday morning al MASON OF NASHVILLE.' years, died on Tuesday of last week booklet, and are busy gathering operation. Her many friends hope the N. Evangelical church. , Mrs. Stella Mason, aged 04. wife 1 at her home In Kalamazoo following material for their birthday project. for a speedy recovery. There are several cases of flu OHIO of Charles Mason. died at her home the !a stroke on the previous Saturday. They meet each Wednesday at the Miss Letha Whitworth is assisting about and those who had in Nashville on Sunday after an She was the widow of David Walton/ legion rcoms at 4:15. Mrs. Elmer Barrett with her house­ mumps are all about well. the mother of Robert T. Walton, j -------- -, Surviving are the husband, one and formerly of thto city. She was bom | AO-WA-KI-YA GROUP. Mr. and Mrs. Garner Hampton Has 64 Bull Riags daughter. Mrs. R. S- Lee of Flint, two _ In Glasgow. Scotland, coming to thia | The regular meeting of Ao-wa-kl- and children spent Friday evening ■ In Portugal thorn are fl I bull MICHIGAN BEET sons .Merle of Jackson and Alton । country shortly after her marriage.; >'a Oroup of Camp Fire was held at with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson. rings where bullfighting is carried of Battle creek, and several grand­ and resided in Kalamazoo for 59 lhe American Legion hall on Wcdout In Portuguese style, which dlfchildren. also a sister. Mrs. Sumner Smnabte o?HMti"nlv 'three’bmh- >vars Walton was the oldest nesday. Jan. 30. fern chiefly from Spanish In so far Sponable of Hartings. ‘hr« ^roJi .member of the Flr8t congregational The meeting was called to order by me bull uuu Is •» not um killed. It Is a Among uie the early pewicrrni pewterera oi of as the WMof M.rir chl,rch « KMamiuob. Joining In >»• «totoprt«toem. JoAnn Arald TO, am, A l> am i 0/Otomto. Iim *<«ndln, rtgulMly until »cr,ur>-, report wu ,nd ,p- New York at least three before m'ldcr sort of affair.. Lisbon has 1RW are listed ns makers of pewter , the most important arena, seating nc™‘ SC71CC5 WU1 J* ht id mu... h -torajygjg were guests and we helped them gel toy* । 11,000 persona. .Wednesday afternoon at two odock .hf> man; Hastings friends of Rob- started a* they are beginners in nt the Wilcox church. Interment in Camp Fire. The meeting was adert Walton extend sympathy. MJ the Wilcox cemetery. Jouroed.—New* reporter, Doris Craig. Mrt. I. N. Williams at tovratilp wiU otwerre 1 (consider the THINK! BEFORE YOU BUY! ct nt ITC Activities AND THEN BUY FLOUR 24,/2|b sad. 85c MATCHES 6 b™ 25c SUGAR 10 »>• 48c Armour’s Hardwater Soap CODFISH 6 a— 27c Pound Box Swift’s PARD DOG FOOD Merchandise by ‘Serving Yourself. RED SALMON 25c 2 PEAS XXXX Confectioners Sugar 2 ’b»- 15c 4 lh*- 32c CATSUP ‘SAVE” on Quality [U Do«*n 93c Tender-Sweet RAISINS WHERE you can MENU BRAND 89c cans 35c 2 c“» 25c PALMOLIVE SOAP 6 25c 41c RINSO BIG-BEN Laundry Soap 6 25c Cream Nut Peanut Butter ^,r* T?bQft 29c DEATH OF MRS. IIOONAN. The death of Mrs. Maria Hoonan J on Sunday was due to a stroke «-hich was the result of a fall she suffered xototter Due Ou. to m her h,r advanced .dtoned '* m November. Kl ?‘mentto? atT^d?^STeath BatemL^^ toTanall dj’mre?- 3 Boxes 25c GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES TEXAS SEEDLESS roo SIZE FOOD CENTER WE BUY EGGS- Kellogg’s All-Bran Large 4 for 19c Dozen 29c AREHOUSE Phone 2609 "m?.”iSd Mra. Gun take fL for «vt2 A"141*"' Clemens tn February.several 8hur)ow p^^jty 1 DURFEE. The Ladies’ Aid Society of East Baltimore United Brethren church will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. u‘ 51.20 Sg; fTRAND THEATER Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 ■_ PROGRAM—Week of February 10th SUNDAY and MONDAY, FEBY. 10 and 11 “Music in the Air” With GLORIA SWANSON, JOHN BOLES, DOUGLASS MONTGOMERY and JUNE LANG BARGAIN MATINEE—1:00 and 3;to P. M. OTHER PERFORMANCES—Adults 25c, Children 10c BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 12 8 Geiger and Mr. DEATH OF MRS. SMITH. Mrstlrlh Sn^Tsmwife I DIES AT MONTAGUE. m , Mrs. saran snore smiin. «. wire Word has been received here of of Frank smith, died Saturday 13. Pot luck dinner and everybody IIJ the iiassing of Mra. Dowling of Mon-1 morning at her home near Nashville. "welcome. Box 21c SS tague. mother of Mrs. Emma Pritch- surviving besides the husband, are W ard, formerly school nurse here, 'nw children. Marie, Russell. Made- ’the school house Friday night was LM nneumonia pneumonia being the cause of her.ime. her UnP. Ednr EdKar arvi and rinnna Donna. -rhr The Rn Rev. well attended. Proceeds 812. Duane Hunt. Niles Litchfield and Ki' death. Besides Mrs. Pritchard, she ErnC4l wheeler of Woodbury eon|U ta survived by another daughter, duc{ed lhe funeral at the Kilpatrick ■father and Grover Brooks and Ernie g* Mrs. DeWitt of Grand. Rapids a church on Monday >t 2:00 P. M . and Bateman were in Lansing Friday. Miss Phyllis Reaser returned from RI granddaughter. Miss Katharine buruj ta Lakeview cemetery. Battle Creek apparently no worse Pritchard, of Lansing, and a grand.------« « >.— 10c Sizes OCx. for the accident. son, aon of Mra. DeWitt. NEW OIL FIELD. 3 Packages -------- ; A new oil field ha* been discovered SOUTH THORNAPPLE. in Isabella county. It to several Battle Creek spent Friday with Mr. 15c Sizes OK*, Orrin Robert* came from: Grand mile*, from the previously developed and Mra. William Hoffman and at2 Packages ^OC Rapids Friday where hr with his oil territory. The first well did not il (family (family have have been been since since tlic the flre_and flrq,pnd vicld yield lieavtte. hcavUy. but but tlie the indications indications are is making on Uicir own that It to on the— edge—ofan anentirely entlr ------ - -some ----------repairs to----------------------to-.,-------------------------QUIMBY. CIGARETTES: 4 Popetar y -----** home, hnme and also atari having havino it papered, mnrrwrl .new n*w field. A»ta As Aa a • reault nwnli there lhaw. 1* <• much William Casteleln, who has been pzeparatory to bringing the family ' excitement in the township where ill for some time, to better at this back.----------------------------------------------------the oil well lias been brought in. writing. Mylo 8haw spent part of last ------------- ----------------- •------UNION LEADER rtfweek in Lansing. CIRCLE NO. L 14 Os. Caa . : . WC Otte Scott, who has been ill. is Circle No. 3 of the kfeUxxUrt L. A. Mr. and Mn>. Dirk Hoflumji were now able to sit up. but Mrr ”—*• ---------- - • — -­ ta still confined to her bed. .with Mr*. Belle Brock, TOBACCOS < Ready Eor Love hl The item states that he died at Thl‘ 1,,sson 011 "Home Production the Durfee district. [U LrtobnXtoXwL D^: 21 ““ F*”"“ Buwly- wu Mr. M>d Mr. E L. HtoMhulto .Leavenwonn, Kansas, Dec. 21, „4..— hv Kan-as. on learfeTS M„ NeHi*|spent last week al Sparta visiting Sh Leaven*orth. 1934. He was formerly a member of hr Co. I. 34t»T U. 8. Volunteer Infantry. Mrs. Houghtalln's father. George Si. and u member of Lawton Camp. No. | jJiSd Hlenk. hl 1. U. 8. W V Burial wa* with nuii“L, Hqrold Swanson of Big Rapid* tary honors in Crown Hill cemetery. ‘J* railed on Mr. and Mrs. Willard Icke* . veteran's Plot. Denver. Coio. g Popcorn cottage Tuesday. M m resided at Kellogg’s Bran Flakes GLASS CREEK GROUP. GROUP. The Glass Creek Extension group,' NO-WF.-TOM-PAT-A-MIN The No-we-tonf-pat-a-min group .Uh ' met at the residence of their guarnt^Ln? “ to? 8,“™* hl age 81. it was impossible for her to ‘““J0™’ J"’ -Camp Fire song*, we learned how [IJ withstand lhe shock. Since lhe .cdon' #palt" prinU «‘rl S dent she has been cared for at the "J™™ PopeCoI.n' made several print* of various de­ M home of Mn C Heney Mr^Eva 'l^veJw -djourr^d at 5:15 by She is survived by a son. Frank' " "Makim the Fam Feed the sln«,ng our C4mP «re march.— hl Hoonan. alderman from the second pfrnv ■ wContributed. HI I ward, and a daughter. Mrs Marion * nd c^rV™ 5±!i ---------------------- ------------------hlldSJhlS jBCk’On- BlSO One 8ran4’ Sw«s ^en>0% t^ letter from' gl woo. oi _____ _______________________ _____ STRIKER SCHOOL DISTRICT. ill daughter. Mrs. Lina Newland of Phoenix. Ari- j There will be a P. T. A. entertalnThe fni The February meeting will ment at the achooUvouse Friday evehl morning at nine o'clock, at St. Rose zona |M I church, and interment was tn Mount be held at Mrs. Harry Dunn.— nlng Feb. 8. A short program to beMlnnlf Gorham. Secy. jlng prepared. S Calvary cemetery. ,. __________ ____ I ---------- -- : The Aid Society will be enterhjj DInTJc?entWSl o“th?‘bteUozul' T^bEaJTwt"®“co!^Itive Wednetoay^b. S“e“ HJ | With IDA LUPINO. RICHARD ARLEN. MARJORIE RAMBEAU and TRENT DURKIN ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Wednesday, Thunder, Friday, Feby. 13, 14, IS SPECIAL ATTRACTION! SHIRLtY TEMPLE, JAMES DUNN and JUDITH ALLEN In < BRIGHT EYES SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Adults 25c, Children l«e SATURDAY, FEBY. 16—ONE DAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ANOTHER STAGE HIT REACHES THE SCREEN! FRANCIS LEDERER tn Th? Pursuit of Happiness IMRE'S A COLLEGE STORY— . BACHELOR OF ARTS A F.x Pictor, with TOM BROWN. ANITA LOUISE, and HENRY B. WALTHALL Added at MUlnee Only—BUCK JONES In Chapter No. 13 AdalU 15e. Children Ite �THE HASTINGS BAWNMU WEDNESDAY, FEBBOABT 8, IBM CENSORING PRO­ GRAMS NECESSARY POPPY STEP CONTEST Will Cooperate Legion and tiliary | eman, president ofl -eglon Auxiliary. Is] fments with the! :lty for‘the annual! ntest. । with the Poppy! gan for this year's! Bier contest Is one! rrtlslng the Poppy! he contest this time in iplnd. The rules its shall be carried n Units In schools, let t supervision. 2. o ninth grades in­ school students In-1 ear post-graduates. « a national prize innlng poster* shall department conven­ e posters from each era before the Na­ >. where two win-: iptlon of "Poppy | i made that "Veterarc the words that >t "buddy." "Amer-1 "American Legion also be accepted. have a fitting slo- liso be appropriate i explanatory para­ ted 100 words, preccompany the poacltxvcs May 10 and hat Is entered <20 Inches and on d. Drawing pajjer epted. Competent is judges, and they ring scale: PubllcnU; originality, 10 । 0 points;' artistic । lescrlpUve value of | explanatory parawill be given the cal Unit as well as dzation. it few years. Miss , art teacher in the has kindly ro-opater work in her ilo so again this Fourth District In here may be many year tluui herclo- DISTRICT. : the Branch Friweil attended. A given by local talZeqo Decker and xstnlgs were Sunllcrs on Mr. and Romig and friend :es Darby and atinday morning at 1 church. ■rkl cases of flu who had thu >ut well. ?ro are 01 bull Ighting Is carried style, which dlfSpanish In so far t killed. Il Is a fair. Lisbon has nt arena, seating tween four and etght o'clock. They graded them carefully as to their de­ sirability and twenty-three of them were marked fair or better. Prom the standpoint of character (Continued from page one) building, character Is the product of education, as arc also the musical |; culture, and culture comes from ed­ ucation. The radio U a means of programs. Recently the editor of educating. There are four radio “Etude" stated that our radio musi­ stations which broadcast thirteen cal programs are superior to those in educational programs dally. The ed­ any other countryucational radio programs froth the Of course there are radio pro­ University of Michigan campus are grams not Intended fur children, broadcast over the facilities of Sta­ just os there are movies and books tion WJR in Detroit. not intended for them. The parent The educational program - deal should censor the children's radio with many phase* of education, play programs. Just hi their food is cen­ production, literature, and govern­ sored. You do not permit a child to ment. geography, science, art. music, eat every thlng'that may be served history, vocational guidance, health to adults. • and adult education. From the standpoint of entertain­ The teacher of a geography class ment. It must be said that the radio prepares the necessary maps and is clean entertainment. Even the equipment for her class, and to them music is censored and there are cer-:lover lhe radio some guest explorer tain songs that arc not permitted to I speaks—a botanist setting out for »Uy lor that yw TH, elunTley. i,rom LUUe *“">“■ Snr»yM IndlvMu.U frcm yoiou,! To Ute hum eUM perh.p. come, Uedee., Ciucuy chlHly lauurina Ubonn, m,n. to ■ teoetlcut they uhucts nicu, end aim in - -------. . .ot ..the J ectttel j--------K,n, J---------S .... Oley there ___ ____ els _".wear ____ - hetT the were l»t» 1«« rtudlM-anuneltal and end wordt” UUUt (tour 11C4U1 hells UUU end two damns), presented over — the radio. ----Ohio *UIU1 ----- - -----—-------- Bute Professor Abbot received 600 letters University has done a great deal of condemning lhe program and in adwork. dltlon was reported to the Federal Professor J. E, Maddy conducts Commission. This is an example of two classes In music every Monday how clean radio entertainment must (over the radio, a class at 9:15 A. M. be.' Iln stringed instruments, and one at REED’S DRUG STORE 29c Drug Specials Oth tnd 11 Jr” hjglass ARY 12 Love UOKIK ALLEN la MM„a Ik Saturday Friday ASPIRIN TABLETS—Bottle of 10029c VICK’S VAPO-RUB-______________________ 29c GROVE’S BROMO QUININE-29c HINKLE’S PILLS—Bottle of 100-2 for 29c MILK OF MAGNESIA—Pint---------------------- 29c SANITARY NAPKINS—Regular size __2 for 29c CLEANING TISSUES—Box of 200 ..._2 for 29c RUBBING ALCOHOL^-Pint29c ORLIS TOOTH PASTE—25c Size2 for 29c LAVENDER SHAVING CREAM—Lg. Tube 29c PSYLLIUM SEED—Dark 1 lb. 29c KEN | nets TS IUIBE. EC This Week We Offen WAI I AH? ’’ AbLrtVL Charles Jones, rauime wneway. of uken CRESSEY from the oil pools in that section M Ronold. wnl Sunday JramMujJeyon »r with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Silcock 'Nevertheless there is certain to be «nrt_ .Tn., at. Jaekson waste there because of Breed of Mr ."d'Mr, Jrton WP.. W run. Mt<uU». liac were home for their grandmoth- hc “lcJ' ca,ls ,or 80 er's funeral and will return to their j .s1Ute can productlon home today Monday. of oil in any field that is now pro­ Mr aS Mra C^ri Hartman and ] during or which may be developed Halut. recii Drug. Store ; Wash Frocks REGAL COAL / FROM SUNNY Everyone wears a print for spring! ' —— ~ j ■ Cotton Frocks ; In fast-colors! at this low price! RegaL 55 “Better-dres** t too, when you take FOOD VALUE into consideration. Your money can’t buy any other food at any­ where near the price, that will com­ pare with it in food essentials. Re­ search discloses that one quart of milk contains more than 50 per cent of the day’s food needs. If you ONE GLASS of good milk with EVERY MEAL, and it is just as es­ sential for older people. One thing you should be especially particu­ lar about when using milk Is to KNOW that it Is CLEAN. Repeated state tests show that no milk in Michigan Is CLEANER than that produced by Highlands Dairy.. That's why it Is the ONLY Dairy In this section permit­ ted by the state to sell milk as Grade “A." Why take jmy chances with milk? THE HIGHLANDS DAIRY Robert W. Cook, Propr. Hastings, Mich. or styles As smart-looking a group of dresses as we've seen for less than 70c! Gay plaids, stripes and novelties of fast-color Avenue prints! Two-piece effects I Straight or flared skirts! Short sleeves! All kinds of new necklines! Buy while stock i of sizes is complete! p. For beauty—for wear—pick KlUon. ORANGEVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahllo are the parents of a fine baby boy, born ] Jan. 25th, who will answer to the name of Roger Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheffield en­ tertained relatives from Hastings one day recently. * Mrs. Homer Norman and little daughter Marlene, returned home from Crlspe hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Boulter spent Friday with relatives at Otsego. Miss Belva Cutcher of Gun Plains spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Howard Norman, of this place. Old Bird-WorshMag Cult An ancient blrd-worabtplng cult is traced In Isolated caves discovered on Easter Island. This bland is 2,000 miles off the coast of Cblb. ‘pin-money” price! styles! 14 to 44! THE IDEAL FOOD FOR CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS IS GOOD PURE CLEAN MILK Tailored organdy-trimmed FORREST JOHNSON Telephone 2651 , GROCERIES PRESS! A new "high” in styling for printed Saw at tjour it ia by far the LOWEST PRICED, ONLY State Geologist Urges Sane Oil Development family entertained friends from nircafier. Kalamazoo Sunday. I Hc «Uted that oil engineers would Mr. Duell and Mrs. Smith spent con’e Into Barry county and make a Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Frank'"*' J" The doodle bug Also Many Other Specials At Parks near Hickory. *?en and the flim-flam artists wiU Mrs. DeKoster, who arrived here “h® appear. He warned his hearers Money Saving Prices Saturday from Holland. Germany. '»otto »P"u'ate and tokeep their with her son-in-law, Leonard De hands on their money. Producing oil Pau. and who was ill on her arrival. J* » technical business "®u'rtn« passed away on Thursday morning, technical knowledge. It is foolish to .Funeral services were held at lhe,b<* 00 another fellows game espeI De Pau home Saturday, burial- in cially when he knows little or noth-’l Cressey cemetery. The family have. In8 *bput the bujjness. or has some I promotion scheme.... uphi. his sleeve. our sympathy. After the talk Mr. Smith remained I Delbert Enzlan and Harvey made, ‘ a business trip to Indianapolis Fri­ for a considerable time to answer, questions which were asked by those day. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clay Barber and। who heard him. He said that there (family spent Sunday with Mr. andI are undoubtedly many other valu- j ' Mrs. Stanley Barber near Gull lake. able products that may be taken from the rocks underneath tills slate if we knew where to flunt for them. I THREE CORNERS. < ' Robert and Paul Hammond en-. It was his judgment that, in the up-1 Is •• likely to — be,; ; rcruunea tertalned the uie flu uu lhe me past ten wn days. oay». •per' peninsula, there ------- — —» — Mr. and Mrs. Thurkettle apd chll- 'developed developed a gold producing district : dren and Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Baird ot considerable extent. I ... . * .< ji.-.sii- ___ . ..__ I nLaee Closeatfesntlzwi attentionwas wassrlvnn giventrytohlhb and son Of Middleville spent MonIday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- talk. Special visitors for this meeting । J gar Flfleld and family. Mrs. Baird and Benny remained for a few days' were the honor students of the flrat semester of this school year from visit. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taffee of Has­ the high schools of Middleville, tings and Mr. and Mrs. Francis, Freeport, Woodland, Nashville, the Kellogg acnuui School ooum south ur of xueaury Hickory Dooley of Grand Rapids were Bun- n-cuogg day callers at the home of Mr. and Corners and the Hastings High Mra. Claude A. Hammond. I school. The names of the visitors David Robinson was out of school1 and the teachers who accompanied the post week on account of the flu. | them here are as follows: GWES DIXIE WARMTH Little Dorothy Is still quite 11! with HasUngs-B-1, Peraus Newton. 9-2, IH the whooping cough. Thelma Shute representing herself. -----------Wilma Royer, and Margaret Hum­ COLDEST CUMES mel. 10-1, Marlon Hewitt represent­ The raccoon, long given credit ing herself. Oma Jean Garrison, Ruth Hathaway. Margaret Fingleton, t tor extraordinary clednllneas be­ Frances Humphrey, and Lucille cause he appeared to wash hb Warner. 10-2, Jean Newton. 11-1, ■ food, has been revealed as Just an Ruth McLaughlin representing her­ ordinary "dunkVr." Alone among self. Mary Stamm, and Norma Ja­ ' animals, he has developed the char- cobson. 11-2. Florence Anderson. acteristlcally human habit of dlp- 12-1, Helen McPherson. 12-2. Violet 220 EAST STATE STREET ] ping his food In water before eat­ Reynolds. Middleville—Betty Streeter. Rob­ PHONE 2370 HASTINGS ing It, as a man "dunks” a dough­ ert Carter. Charles Chamberlain. ' nut In coffee. Robert Rugg, Pauline Beneway, Ruth Wilson. Accompanied by Supt. LcRoy Bell. | The W. K. Kellogg School. Auguata—Charlotte Alles. Eileen Fish, Lester Moore. Frances Nicholson. Accompanied by Supt. O. E. Harring. | Freeport—Meredith Lewis. Doro­ thy Walton, Albert Barcroft. Law­ rence Barcroft. Marshall Seger. Mar­ garet Seger. Accompanied by Prin­ cipal E. Ardis. Nashville—Phyllis Higdon. Mildred Cole, Richard Mason. Seth Butler, Accompanied by Principal J. B. Van­ Deventer. Woodland—Edward Fisher. Glenhave children in the family, each Good, CLEAN Milk is not only don Hynes, Beatrice Murphy. Norma one of them should have at LEAST I Murphy. Accompanied by Supt. the BEST FOOD you can buy, but ^.TENNESSEE •557 M Hastings, Mich. Cor. State and Jefferson. Thursday ton of Dowling, and Fred Miller of ASSYRIA. The Briggs Ladles' Aid Society the Ellis district accompanied John will hold a baked goods sale at the Foster of Jackson on Friday for the elementary singing. ACCORDING TO GO\ Penney store In Battle Creek on horse exhibit, the latter having a Dr. Abbot gave out several pro­ coll on exhibit. Saturday. Feb. 9. grams for dally educational broad­ (Contlnued from Pace One) THERE IS A SHORTAGE The Briggs community night has Galen Bristol began his work last »vanaoie to Michi MJcni-­ -----------------------------------------casts which are available .'week — —___________________________ scheduled for February 22. os freshman In the Hastings gan listener* dur" iring '1234*35. * " Wb isaying that there Is oil m, nave .wv » w.cic io give them. Par- structures. du But where an oil pool Is High school. He was delayed In en- Mrs. Katherine Cole is Ln charge of ents interested fn such broadcasts, located, how extensive it Is or terlng at the beginning of lhe school the program. — , ' 1 ■■■ ••• 1 year rfu* due tn to lllnnu illness. I< who would enjoy them for them- . whether oil or gas are present In vmf The epidemic of mumps has] LOWER CROOKED LAKE. selves as well as having them for the I paying quanUtiea nobody can tell Get your order in early and we can fill it benefit of their children, should | except by drilling into the rocks. De­ reached our locality. Some In the ‘ We arc glad to report Henry Pen­ write to Prof. Waldo Abbot, head of i spite difficulties in locating dll in Barney Mills district sre having neis much improved in health, but | tract prices, which are below market Mrs. Pennels Is not as well as we broadcasting department. Univeralty this stale, said lhe speaker. Michl- them. of today. (The early bird geh the Mrs. Maude Smith of Hastings, would wish her to be. of Michigan, and ask for programs, gan has already taken a permanent About twenty neighbors walked In Every day except Saturday and place la the production oi oil- county school commissioner, was in And The Early Chick will bring prices thlL Sunday, from 2:30 to 3:00, there are More of It is brought from the this locality last week in the inter- ’ on Frank Roush Tuesday evening and helped him celebrate his birth- ; excellent programs put on by the i ground in this state at the present •at of the schools. son. Order YOUR BABY CHICKS EAWA The Briggs church school held a day. We think he looks and feels "American School of the Air" from । time in a year than Is produced in session recently, much younger since. station CKLW. any other state cast of lhe Mlsslsslp- reorganization On week days there are afternoon pl rlOcr. ■ According to Mr. Smith whereby Floyd Miller, present in-1 The "Pandora Club" met Wednesprograms from WJR in connection ^hls state should continue to produce cumbent. was re-elected superIn- day with Mrs. Chris Zimmerman.: 10 Lbe. SUGAR ............................... tendent; assistant superintendent, Four new members were Initiated; with lhe University of Mfchgan. Al- oil for at least 25 yean. 5 Lba. CORN MEAL so Ohio Univeralty educational proThe speaker then mentioned some Mrs Kate Cole: secretary-treasurer, into lu mysteries, while the hostess received much valued assistance] 5 Lbs. ORIENT PAN CAME JlAJllB grams can be obtained over WLW ‘serious mistakes that have been Mras. Gladys Cortrlght. Mra. Alma Durham Is ill with' with her quilting. The members 2 Lb. BOX SODA CRACKERS........................ ............. every afternoon from 2:00 3:00 made ln developing Michigan oil 1 Doien (200 SttH SWEET HUNK 1ST ORANGES seem to be deriving much benefit I o'clock. Hie Michigan Univeralty I fields. In Saginaw, where a small pneumonia. • John Clay of the Stevens district from this unique club. A deheious; 3 Cam LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER .... programs come over WJR. Detroit. | po3| was located, dozens and dozens, 2 Lbs. SPAGHETTI or MACARONI beginning at 2:00, also at 3:00, 3:30 more welb were put down than were fell from a ladder while caring for luncheon was served at noon. No. 2 Can GRAPEFRUIT JUICE71 and ten o'clock al night. There are warranted. Asja result the pressure, the aerial at his home, causing an1 Mrs. Will Bidelman of Nashville spent, 10 Lb. Can SMOKED SALT .............................. also good programs from WWJ De De-­ nt of the one gas was soon reduced reduced ao so that injury to his knee cap, which ne- and son. Lisle, of Pontiac Monday with the former's daughter. troit on Tuesdays at 1:30. Fridays at there was no force to drive the oil: cessltated being placed in a cast. WE NEED ALL THE CREAM. POULTRY AND KOGI Several Hastings High school stu- Mrs. Frank Roush. 2:00 o'clock, also at 4:00 o’clock; Into the pipes. Thus only a small Mras. Marlon Leuthe Is con valesWE CAN GET. HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. Sunday afternoons from 12:30 to fraction of the oil in the Saginaw dents are entertaining the mumps. 1:00 and from 4:00 to 4:15 o'clock. district has ever been recovered, and Beatrice Buxton is nearly recovered, clng from the mumps. The Briggs Parent-Teacher or-' J'x‘ Stenger spent a couple of days' A letter of Inquiry addressed to now it cannot be captured _because ____ Dr. Abbot at Ann Arbor Inclosing I the pressure has been so reducedI ganlzatlon billed for February will »'Hh the home folks. . feeds seeds a stamps for reply, will bring these j that the oil cannot be forced Intoi be delayed by Illness in the families * "* programs. •*-— of several members who are con- ] the pipes. , The right to live, a ml the right • In Muskegon, the same mistake> nected with It. was made, although not to quite lhe SCHOOL NOTES FROM _. held a so- (n live healthy. happy liven, b ttiw name extent. Had the oil been taken clal session on Friday evening at gospel of the future. THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG out ; there In a sensible manner, as It lhe home of Mr. and Mra. A C. I Monday rnomlng twenty-three pu- would , have been If old line ol! com­ Hyde of Hastings, who were former pils of the Wilcox school entered T. .panies had done the work, the Mus­ residents here. K. H. 8. Their teacher. Mr. Prentice. 1 Jack the giant killer and other Charity b greater than alms-glv•IVhat hath God wrought I” kegon field would today be produc­ Oral Miller, Dale Conklin. Beryl will teach In place of Miss Brog. ing a good quantity of oil. But In all stories of the kind embody savage fng. for charity b not limited to These children are now all reclassi- .probability there will never be taken Miller and Clare Ferris were In money, and may be extended and Washington to Baltimore by Lansing on uu Thursday uiuiauai to w attend aiKtiu scsa«9, * ... . fled and have become happily ac- ,from the Muskegon field twenty per fare between the Saxon and the .ions at Fanners Week. Lloyd Gas- •hown «® rifh M wel1 “• “> «>e qualnted with our departmental (cent of the oil that is there, because Gael. graph. kill, Marshall Pierce. Howard Stan- I’ow. grade program, transportation and the pressure of lhe gas luu ' the acuvltlra It would be difficult lowered that the oil does “ny°n,e. “ n°t<M lnto Uie P*P« that have been iriven between these children and those lnU> tl)e oU bearing rock. There Is that have been in our school all year way th>l p,fi3lirf They enjoy the school and we be* hence this great waste. Under proper “57 7e.hT ^ration at least 60 per cent U the add much to thetr school training. |ol) )n Muskegon fleid couid have Ttiere are 9f,y;7yr1J20^1'Ibeen brought to the surface, possibly Honor Roll for the last six weeks g peroenUge period. Those having the highest: “ . marks for the semester In each class1 are as follows- Freshman: Robert, tbe central Michigan field, near c7r “ Sd Wtt/S^. Sor1.^1 committee ol teach- 2 P. M. tn wind instruments. Tues- Spring" plaids'TiT'colorful florals and stripes In fine quality Rondo p r I n tal Young, fresh-looking ored and trimmed style! that look well whattai you're slender or not! Shir! frocks! Organdy trima Straight or flared skirts Sius 14 to 52* Buy aariy Buy thru by tht dottn! GayoMde Silk HtM TUB FRi m ihit popular price range! AbsaUtAp Tub S9c A sound choice—Oaymode's are Penney's own brand! The n>w "8ha5ow Clear" service with mer­ cerized top and sole! Beautiful new . colors 8^ to 10141 C. PENNEY COMPANY ■arpriee �TSI HABTIXOB BAKKIE. WEDXB8BAT, mirui I. 1333 Banner THE V*™ and Opinions; What OthCTS Say .j 1 Week At Lansing Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday !$»ort been called upon queatkxi which might immediately qu«tk» Immediately have a tremendous effect on bust-1 rook BKoa, x<iior». overnight, if the court falls] TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. RURAL REPRESENTATION. IBVXNTY XIXTH YXAX to uphold the administration, the Internal indebtedness of the country gRRyde of Michigan'* small <Bv Frank D. Brown. lUnd 010 a9th annual mid-winter unLlL f arrcnondenU «O »» held In th. Hotel P*nt.win be increased about sixty per cities, town* and rural district* to-1 bpeoar corTcaponocn*; |llnd. Grand Rapid*. February 11 and cent. Such a situation would com- ward Governor Fitzgerald’s proposal Governor Fitzgerald sustained the 112. This clinic will be purely educa~ nlrteiT tirort whatever business *la- for reducing the number of Legist*- , (Ji Baur COCkTY. ONB YkxB, bi.oo. P'«e*y ui«t whatever business «a . one-half. Thl* Is reappor- first major reversal of his tenure ll°nal for lhe optometrists, and is Uf'hAMJiY COUXIT^IX M0XT1IF «M,fbUUy there may be in the United Uonment ln 1U worst form. A Uu. W,d..«d., .tan «ta S’, SV? “ “ “ ‘n ““ inO^bL\k,|,X moxtub. •<*«■, gtg^ of late years the Supreme straight-forward recommendation . . h. ■r"J *** „ i tx B4HRY county, tukkb months Court hu exhibited a decidedly lib-{that the legislature consider the { thc Wcatcm - State' Zero Bthe Mra Margaret Quigley left Mon­ day morning for an extended visit with her daughter, Prances, ot Chl- Washington News Letter Miss Gertrude Bcr.Ucy went Battle Creek Saturday to speni , . VUL WIIU UtaCUn. KI Lock ton|j,e Hoaina ssnatcrial dahat* on the Stan. Clare E. Hoffman, Fourth Mr* Hugo Wunderlich and daugh- qucst10n of adherence to the World ter. Maxine, hart returned from a hsve no need to regret their vi*h with relatives in Oklahoma. ,fallure y, ^yM ths Paul Tower of Loiuing wiU come “bygonTdayT Friday to spend Bunday with his. mouw. Mrs. France. Tnrer. NXW8 GLEANTNGB. William Lieber. Jr., of Grand SO per cent of all college diplomas Rapid*, was for part of last week the m J issued annually in the United Brales ° w Anr.dcl ---------------- - —lito lhf ccnitlttoton Upholding lhe edJ to uphold ita'clo**d 1[1 **“ lnurMt ol economy autalrt owe Che week old eta re- 1guest of his uncle and ant Mr. and ““ Mrs. Elrov Tobias 1108 apP®*1 and marshalling of facta are manufactured by one company, "B’fi.WSS""’"’""''!?}? mtoUCtaUon rdd ctoUto would un^hU “JStan pl.!- «'“« * turned tame Sundwmto siroy ’rooia*. win be in any in Philadelphia. .« Abreic.--------Unmedule beta. No ota could tave ortald ” .JXte? T* I? “““I ”1. THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY, 'measure dwarfed by comparison ItaUl ««< «. U» tadtao .nd to.jta, ^.btodWtatttatoto^ Suty’Tc^ KTSSK.SlS K““ iDVBBTISING BATES. Many of London's taxicabs have WIU Doelker. who ha* been vUll.duttry of the country but can It do] Bj>• « m)tted it* report recommending the the ,-eOk. eon in operation for more than 20 Ing his mother and brother in thia । <■ city went to Cadillac Monday, where i tl,e irreataUP*e IX*wcis of ooms ean; 2.000 of the total of slightly “tt* Wtttadt. to Che ran. eo,to> crole,1 openUta o( ttalraUtuUrn. Jud Wnnneto o» ta ta, « Hood ponilta wli» ita c»d- *2*' ward tor «Mkin-'dangertng the sanctity of tad contract large that ru- tl °n uBS wen u that oi_tne and Mrs. home by sheer force the dangers • tapXt. .on- Levtslatlve districts so todu^ee .otod SJ' SSUg^d.p<3 ,»tnree '35 Gobies are visiting Mr. New lilac Gas Co. as solicitor. Mrs. Frances Gale, who has been *”d ^Xa^utUranreT5^ “ •nd ।damental principle of business? ThU,^ ®1“'“‘ ent,re13' d,mina ed Irom ;sc.nale thu3 definitely sidetracking , jeraey visited his sister Mrs* L. H spending a week with her parent*. s^T^Lj^h^lnEF The Caspian Bea U the largest Inliuid sea in the world, and forms a mrtluen «>H particular decision of the United । we mention this, not for the pur- 1 thto P*«lcular phase of the admin- > guurday and Sunday. part of the boundary of Europe and Rapids Monday. urd>nr 1«. States Supreme Court will be of uni-1KMe of chiding the Governor upon ’ Rcv’ J A’ Blli;kcnsU,rreturns the Grand 'Senator Gore's voice as well as his ATla. Actually it is not a Ma, but Mra. Margaret Bailey left this city ' •' versa! interest.----------------------------------- lone small purl of a document of 5 ta UUcr of the week to hi* pu­ Bunday for New York. She will start words calling Senators to their duty, a lake. Due to the slight saltiness l n---------I state that I* highly constructive, but torate at Berrien Springs. appealing to their sense of patrio­ of Its waters, however, it is comnxxion her trip to the Orient Thursday. THE RAILROADS r*lher Sre-emphasize that and Mra. Aben and |Ur«U rthee“^pi a^dIthe la-Mr. State, -nd 7^eJohnson on^rtp ro Mr. and Mra. Van Attan, Mr. and turn, to the loyalty which they owed ly termed a sea. w. w. . to I. I|Wrc5 toresi* of the wwuahij» and onudl , .vs. °‘..inc are best served nn?.by smre-1' ^‘.thal Michigan's four teachers' train- MemPhlT Tenn. 8t- Louis. Mo and'2^' H‘nman and Mrs. Young spent to those who died on the fields of Joseph B. Eastman, who has been munfcjpayuM France, hl* vivid characterisation of Il takes three men three weeks, Ing schools'rank among the first 20 -------other- •points. They Mr.------and Tuesday at Irving the guests of Wllat the head of the Interstate Com- t.uning thc present plan of district-1 --------- ----•visited ----------------job i-iii.s r ura the utterances of those who would working eight hours a day, to clean ln the nation. natlnn ' Mrs .. —‘71 ... of. Dayton. ___ ___ Hom RTCW. Ham Brew. ing the House. in Edgar Thomas Ohio, , have u* Join the court, left no hu­ and polish the chandeliers on the . U ^ISTcod.to.r.Uo.. U to b- „ ’’"i”' "" Miss Ruby Lamb and*Miss Badle firsY floor of the White House, and and who, before his appointment to nivm, Sprague of Grand Rapids are guests] man emotion untouched. nn aaiit nt fiw run ol the whole educational problem I-! iwo. I A11 too often debate consisU of it cost* MOO to clean the woodwork . . » ...j. given to an amenomeui j .Lof oi25E.S??Jln me umithis state was cited by the com-1 TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. of. mi. Mr. and Mrs. Wllbur Lane. tiiat position had given much study | stjtmhjna] provisions for redistrtetLucile paragraphs. LtaVtaC Busby and Cora Silsbee *ord*.* sentences, ------------ 7 and ------ --------------•---- ’ Mate'for Legislative repre-, "’1U^ JTl* village of Hickory Corners to transportation problems, has made i^"the ■— -------•— ’• — ------------1150,1513 of a «e«P«Per cxlled "T1?c spent Sunday in Charlotte ithe nothing more, strung together on a JUSTICE POTTER. R proposal to congress which Is de- sentation. we suggest that retention 1 ^,d°“ The American Legion has a mem­ guests of Mrs. Mark Warren. continuous thread of sound, many of the present House district* be • f’*”**®! 1 Volce ot Triumph" It is edited by bership of approximately 8784)00. Cha*. Lunn's mother, who has tlme * meaningless as a whole, conWe doubt that few public officials, signed to change our haphazard m»rtr a part of the plan.—Harry lncrca*ed and bettered and that ev- (Rcv 8 w p oamett, pastor of thc I e^t,?SO?OmL po^alble . BCCom’, Meth'Jdlst church of that place and been vttitlng him for several weeks,, vincing to no one. If any, are more respected by the ] transportation facilities into a ns- ,Izor. Durand Express. The first American flag was boUtTo those accustomed to saying or . _2 __ plished in order to make as great a I u a very neal mUc four paper returned Saturday to her home in "folk* back home" Ilian Justice W. Uonal system. Mr. Eastman said that .believing that oratory is a forgol- ed over the headquarters of General STARTING YOUNG. saving as possible to the taxpayers , and wp ,ure wlll con^m many Rockford George W. Potter of the Supreme Court of the failure of congress to adopt some ten art, eloquence a thing of the Washington, on Jan. 1, No criminologist ever hit the of the state." interesting items to the people of FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY, 'past, logical argument useless and 1770. This was on Prospect Hill, Michigan. Therefore it U not sur- such plan a* he proposes would tn- naY^ore squarely head ThelAtftalatiire legislaturetank tookan anearlv earlyartad- , •• - - --------■— on the* - *----■ awthan ----- f ' TViA vicinity Following is lhe list of Jurors for to patriotism unheeded, we Somerville, Mass. A stone tower prising that people here feel they evMably.mean government operation d|d Juvenile Judge Dan A. McGaf-‘ Joumnfcnt this week, both houses ! Hn A. Nichol*—returned — last week marks this histartc spot. the February term of circuit court suggest the reading of this day's dehave a personal interest In his re- of the railroads. We all know, from fey ot Oakland county the other day., recessing Wednesday until next from New York and week whlch will convene next Mbnday: i b*te found in lhe Oongresslonal elaetton it isn't sufficient Co say unhappy experience during Qje when he said; "U you want to eliml-• Monday night. The briefness of , gone Durand wiiere he has a Benjamin DUraelll. England’s Whitman 8. Benham. Irving; F. C. Record of January 29. ending on famous Jewish statesman, was bap­ . elacuon. Il un t sufficient » unnappx ”^nrnce „ ", nate lhe electric chair you must be- the work-week was occasioned by buUdlng contract. Boice. Castleton; Abert D. Cole. Wl* 1312. Those who were privileged tized at St. Andrew’s Church. Lon­ that justice Potter is merely popular 1 World war with such government wim the high chair." Out of a 1 the Democratic state convention in -------- —•— Mrs. — Floyd•— Broun returned Balur- Maple Grove; Frank Coleman. |to hear it will never forget these don. in 1817. and admitted into the because that is too shallow and in- operation, that it is not only unde- milHon arrests lost year for crime, | Detroit last Thursday to which adequate a term; in fact he has none sirable and very costly, but funda- 200.000 he pointed out. were of per- place the senator* and representsriirrm» .nrt future tax- Jolinstown; Wm E Courtney. Yan- appeals to American loyally and Church of England. kec Springs; Philo R. Dunning. 4th patriotism. « tta umltarta ata 310UJ menUta -rata i Ur’-' n. or lhe collecuon or delmquenl ward; Christian Ervin. Irving; Hot-I P^ing tribute to his colleagues, Printing of music was first accom­ ace Freeland. Thomappie; George | William Borah and Hiram Johnson. plished in 1476 by Ulrich Hahn of good-fellowship which usually goes The laws which Mr. Eastman pro- Iventlng the thought of crime In the' nisheg the opportunity for some of, taxes? : with popularity. Rather people ad-,pose* would be: ' growing child. At present we arc a II the institutional committees toI : "Should "Sho--••••-J ‘ •• —— Vta....« —~ the State department tax Goodell, Carlton; Mervin Gwin, w hls former colleague, James Reid Rome. Barry; Preston KJewell. Assyria; of MiMOurl. Senator Gore had read make ththeir be mire the rtlstinguUhed record he ha* 1. Put bus, truck, boat, pipe line nation ot nitwits on this subject, ap- make ’- Junkets •>*«*••• to the north1 sale k . held May 1. 1936? If not, During the Civil War. cotton Burt Lake, 2nd ward; Geo. Merlau. the lines of Horallu* when he said: TURlry. j what should be done? n»4.. u», “ taTtaliS“S taJSS*SS£ ■ “ io'". soared U> 43 cent* a pound. ----------- *••— —Geo. — • J.•«*• — •-* — ।"Hew down the bridge. Sir Consul, the adolescent to antisocial deeds. In tax-] -should the State continue to Orangeville; Miller, Johns1 In these these days days of of distressed distressed taxjonn P./, Farxcr. ' With all the speed ye may; and ^hen then trying to curb tndning his tendenpayers andaslimited state conductedJI revenues. ( ac_ulrc tltJe tax delinquent lands 'town; to*n; Joh ^.p r’ Tnomappie; Th£2‘aPpm „: IWllTh^d have him back either as speaker or interestate commerce regulation. hte*pcrnlc^us b2- ’the junket It was once Lh^oe ’ ln ’ ntav ’ '' Hie balance wheel of a watch Pickle. RAI Barry; Frank R R.II. w»‘h two more to help me. 1 ... *___ . i. —____ ______ • — < —1-... u.— '.h. Jtmlrnt a* If a*ae mirp rennH.irefArl. ... .... .... Mortimer Pickle. 1 V - PrOnk moves approximately 3559 miles, con­ I„ n__,___ Will KaM fha Ina In nlav better yet as a resident at his home 2. Reorganization of the commls- gins to break out in criminal deeds, by committees of both houses ims -should lhe taxpayer who pays In yon strait path a thousand tinuously. in a year. lunate when such men a. Justice duties and adding to them the func- ‘“tty J*es. near-nudlsl TasWons. state. The prolonged and costly' can real ’JUerty best be1 Sotanon Way of Our World Shively Carlton. A. G. r wgwlU.st^dl on eittun^hand. potter choose to serve in public office tion* of planning and coordination lylng 1Ujuor cigarette advertls- trip® to visit fish hatcheries, to in- rrlJcvcd from the sale* resistance S*01*- Orangeville; Walter(8^uld- I And keep.the bridge with me? rather than lhe more 'spect some prison or other state inIn- now caused caused by the presence of dellndelln-' ,n6- Prairieville; Orson Swift. Maple t t pu lot , rather than the more lucrative lucrative field field of of the the different different kinds kinds of of transportatransports- ing. Ing, beer-garden beer-garden dance-halls, dance-halls, unconuncon- •spect A Ramnlan proud was he; i Grove; Joseph A. Van Arman. 4th of private practice. Based on recard non. 'rolled road-houses, slot-machines. sUtution are now frowned upon by;quent taxes? I will stand al thy right hand, ’ both the pubHc and the consclcn■ can thc reai property owner re- { ward; Oliver P Wellman, Castleton; ■Lo. And keep the bridge with thee.' P»tar 3. Put . Utata Hous legislator. The usual practice { cclvo ttny reai relief until his land Alonzo Woolley. 3d ward; John F. •And out spake strong Herminlus, election and people litre who know known as the federal co-ordinator of tmental morals as we have it today ‘ Ims a market value i Wright, a* well Assyriaas on Of Titan blood was he; The 12th annual reunion of Comhim be*t agree that as a flne type of transportation, in ciiarge of the —this is not fit environment In I "Should real property be taxed ■ pB??y. Michigan Volunteers, ■I will abide on thy left side. citizen he deserves whatever honor commission's work. which to raise children to become i And keep the bridge with thee.' having regard lo its ability to pay? wiu ** hc'd *n A' gcxl citizens. It's based on wrong ■ -Stould new taxes be devd^l Wednraday. February ». It is de­ ’■Horatius," quoth lhe Consul. j 4. Provide pensions for aged rail­ ■ theory and it certainly isn’t working "As thou sayest so let it be." road workers, and pay those who are out in practice.—E. O. Glldurt in in order to remove a portion or all ^hnl c'jry member be present of school support from reai eMate? BIld l,b?M!,*ho “lHM5t retIur»t*1 And straight against that great ar­ TUG WELL AND PROFITS. discharged because of reorganlza- Utica Sentinel ray "If lhe tax U one within the abll- to notify John M- Beumer, secretary THE gift is to the Prof. Tugwell of lhe Brain Trust tion procedure with railroads. Forth went the dauntless three." THE RECOUNT. | Ity of real property to pay. should ]° ‘ “ ‘ Ygiver — and comes who has bacn kept pretty well under 6. Amend the Intercalate comListening to the senator each As we view the corruption and dis­ the penalities for,non-payment be FIFTY YeXrITgO TODAY. back most to him. hearer must have felt that like Horhonesty revealed by the State Senate th’T Etenr* nr the State The cr<xiuet factory laid off eight-tatlus of old, the blind senator from —Whitman. investigation of the recount of votes commenced to talk again. Recently efficient in numerous minor ways, lh St l eon employee* last week, and lhe — ■ Oklahoma. „ ------Democrat wishing to he said that the American people if this can be brought about, and in Detroit, we cannot help but think । pr.°^r?\^ .1 th- rest of the men work but eight hours be loyal to his party, was making that there Is much more at stake > L, ? b ta . • <wl»u to tataU <X hu cou.."want production which they can save this country from government than the one office, or possibly two,, tara 1. S ta. ‘ ‘ I T ’ 10 t«' 1 « «» ” >' •' “ “ J' ” PtMwitry. use and are not particularly worried {ownership or government operation । which certain members of the DemoI -Ktatod U.7 to. on Iotalto'»tol< »»> ta bxaunk .Ota. ta«| With talr tavtry whlw. Ulto towhether or not there are profit*." of railroads, it is to be hoped that i cratlc party sought to obtain by the' ...V to •*“ ”” wttA *°0 b? Messrs E. w. Jordta.;tollratual lore, his intatar mild, his This after the president has been the commissioner's plan will be car­ alleged frauds. The sanctity of the Iton ... toIJsy Buckles Geo. Rock. Elon Stole, volte ta Ml time* gentle, phy»le*hy ballot is at stake, and if what hap­ “ pensions be „ ch„ „„ NU„ Muii nol--------- ST---------- attempting to quiet fears that his ried out. - ----------------- ------------------------------- --------- ---------------------------- ----- I a word uttered pened there, a* testified lo by men nC’-U . jI rMebeownoket a.a awmtttoDiamond. Tl.. By th* the w*>.. way !K these gentle- to., by hire. him ,to\nor toa Hn* line to. read by the aenadministration intends to destroy the .... . who helped do It. is allowed to gq I "Should unemployment Insurance American system of business which' SCOUTINois BIRTHDAY. ।unpumancu, w. men challenge any seven men tn ate clerk al his direction was loot I unpunished, who knows what may । Barry county to a game of polo. Who to his listeners. u> oi poio. wno hi* listener*. Each Eacn was carried cameo is based on the theory of mutually1 Scouting was devised as a game । happen at futt future elections? If men----------------------------------------------------------- —of nro. Harry tnx nurm«M hr nrrnlrert'darCs knock 11,13 ch,P from their along by ills sincerity as well a* by pieces of pencils con- in the past was to make these Junk7ertv ’ for fur tax purposes be prepared 1 profitable transactions. Prof. Tug- and is carried out in the spirit of a vwith ’* little ­ nrepared con^m, foree hte statecealcd in their hand can surrepti- el occasions for baccanalian indul- jn the county treasurer's office? • ..,u At the meeting of the Bible classes' ment*. Each knew that hl* heart, well's speech probably would have every boy cn- tiously mnrB in^, 1WI .v favored gence. the expense of which came1 -.wouia mark vn ballots for omu some Would me the collection or of an all taxes taxes A? _________________ _________________ „ ' next Tuesday evening. Rev. Carnahan yes. hl* soul, as well as his mind been applauded in Soviet Russia bul Joys with all hl* heart. But it is candidate and get away with it. out of the pocket of the taxpayer. by y,, county treasurer make for become a a farce. ” If ’the Although a a n-w few rnmmitt~m»n committeemen .tin stlli 1Ic^uncv^and^ecoTOnurV not in the United Slates. If the'Co- more than a game. Underneath the Iielections elections become hr Aithnuvh ---------- ------------------ . “*“c ‘ l»’u* 81ve the first of a series of and intellect, was in his words, facts presented to trte Senate com-' insist that these tours of inspection ..u r Wtae to set up a* a tax nd-i^T"?*” , *? tbL-I?fe .°f Ntw Deal(‘rs ““V rush ■b°'n ,ro® lumbla theorist thinks that lhe program of knot tying, signalling. lmllteeP are proveable in court, the are necessary to their work, lhc Juatment board lhe various local i?1”131' H.e *“* Uk?n JF**1 P“ln3fP1*ce to p!*ce. they may utter and American people aren’t interested in first aid. nature study, hiking, camp- ^toVri^^^’of^hS “ ” “y 10Ca‘ d­ Take advantage of our profite he should talk with a few ing. etc., are character values of or h^they_m. stand the sen-i^ 5l farmers who have to sell their pro- sterling worth. Thoroughness, trust­ those who heard these three great ducts too cheaply or to merchant* worthiness, resourcefulness, (.outage, their party. The rank and file of the Democratic party are Just as honest “wilkS’s ‘XcoJm mtt|SrSnfML 2Sdwta^au?e?n Wl“l Iwho are to­ patriotic, intellectual giants, that who are doing business on too’nar- keen observation, habits of good their long fight for the principles as those of any other party and will ..whal station do the mortgage ‘cnr“‘fd “ ®‘ble 3ludlM atUnd first enunciated by Washington, row a margin. In fact lhe funda- health, courtesy to others—these are undoubtedly be Just as glad lo see ed to make tu appearance this week was. on the 29th day of January. Senator A. L. Moore <R> of Pontiac, , nd contract moratorium taws have M,d ta>tf mental Idea of lhe domestic allot- fundamental to Scouting. the guilty parties punished, for when 1935. crowned with victory. If of ; j ’ .... , ment plan was to assure a certain Community Insurance—that I* j leaders of a party deliberately con- chairman of thc committee, informs lk> the delinquent tax problem? the three, one is to be advanced by correspondent that lhe report I - Is u more profitable to rent than' C/TUmbS Ot WlSClOm minimum profit to agriculturists and Wnkl Scoutinfc has been called and whole’part'y'ls hu- your . . a half pace before his fellows, the will be finished and ready for pres-1 r u to own >WJr own home or farm? j hrifp nnfl?RVA'nnNR the professor, himself, had a hand in properly carried out it is Just that. [JJmuted and disgraced. Attorney ''entatlon entatlon this this coming coming week, Ukeiy week, likely (/•■pm there be any »ubitantlal ] BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. framing this act. If American peo- Certainly active, well-organized General Toy will be conferring a Tuesday. , I’recovery fn this state until home ] "The artist ta concerned essen- that the blind senator should get Custom Clothes pie aren't particularly worried about Scout groups are a useful factor In {favor upon that party as well us upScnator Don VandcrWerp ‘R‘ of z' ownership ha* become an asset?" rttally with making the beat that can the crown. Let Ua not make the same mistake Fremont chairman of the se:mte ni Uie house. Rep. Earl McNitt* be made of an imperfect world."— HUtatato-totorn,. Th. as did those who heard Lincoln and I elections committee, states that his !b|H to pay county road commission- (Joseph Wood Krutch. Individually tailored antee farm profits? Naturally Prof wide-spread support to the Scout 1 Everett at the dedication of ttie -----------। group will also submit a report thb'crs f^xn the highway funds of the] ------------Tugwell, himself, isn’t interested in movement — throughout the county] Senator Minnesota > weck on the two contested senate'county caunty rather than irom from me the <cu-i gen-1 "In view of the increasing growth Battle Field of Gettysburg and those juuuxu. imh ... .................... ........ Schall -------- <R‘ of -- -__ miner man urarrt his hts remarks on the thc world srals vaix while Whllr the (h«* report rrmrl has h«« not nnt yet vetcra __ ij *(und ___ i u i. ready .to-rf.. for final A...1 passage. to.'iol* bimetallic sentiment to. . .. profits lor the simple reason that he during the past tew years is a posl-. opened throughout. has never been in business Uve indication that Scouting has court d^‘,le wlthTohel . wl‘h. • been written, it is known that lhe Qn general orders thta week an Christendom at the present time, it erett who failed to realize the true nPverW*L. mmcanon mat scouting nas .. but the | committee is unanimous in the rec- ■ amendment was attached to It pro- b- neither wise nor useful to attempt eloquence of Lincoln. Quiet, un­ proven its worth here. pence and security of America in aminendatlon that Senator Dale D. vtdlng for lhe election of commls-1, ---- ~—• ••------------ ------ . assuming Senator Bulow ol South TOWNSENDS FOLLY. Barry’s combination with the Bat-' these days of flash transportation Is > Doyle (D» of Saginaw and Senator .-doners by a vote of the people rather lon8er <° a“ne n jy'der lhe wlcghl Dakota made the brief but compre­ Undoubtedly most. people at- tie ub Creek has own been ■ a musi most naphap- In exact rproportion to the peace of | Harold Saur .... <R> ... of ........ Kent City ^nian be < than Dy by H|>(rJllillllciii, appointment oy by me the uuaiua boards of ^tolerant dogmatism. Ed­ hensive and powerful statement: UUWUV.CU1J upas |kv|jic who ua-.uc 'r area nu ...nria For Fnrthe theLnlted United8ules Stateswtopermitted to retain their seats ..... No kt. ol 1 . supervisors .. / .-... "Heretofore I have been in favor tempt to Hunk lhe matter... through py one and if Scouting ean continue ’lhc *orld as. is . the case in most 'ward Tuck. of the League of Nations and of the .. .. ----------------- ------ ---------- -- ---- ———- fraud i, rharu-ed n the conduct -...to,... fraud is charged in the conduct of counties. "With united effort, we can attain All with 2 panta will agree that Relief Administrator at its present plane of usefulness the vote by which these men were RCp Fred Holbcck <R) of Are- ,strength and force necessary to cure World Court, bul the reflections ot the last year or two have caused Hopkins used commendable re- here, it will never lack friend* and I elected. nw ba5 introduced a measure which. ( existing Ills and give us a new na­ atraint when he termed the Town- supporters, The election contest* in the hou*e if enacted into law, would entitle ,tional health and prosperity."— me somewhat to change my mind. I have listened to this debate, heard ___________------------------------------------------ are believed definitely shelved and homesteads of ail persons over 65 ■Franklin D. Roosevelt. send Old-Age pension Plan "cockWith It* February birthday. Scout­ most of it. and most of that which __________________________________ probably will remain *0. Il is un- j years of age to a >2.000 tax exempeyed.” Any scheme which calls for Ing in America celebrates its Sliver withhold it* Influence from the only .derstood that one of the four con- itlon. In order to secure the exftnpW1UUWIU im UIUUUKC IIWIM •••'<M1C MW ivuz Lull- | UOil. OrUCT IO SCCUTC me cxcilip"It seems to me that Japan would I have not heard I have read; and an annual, expenditure of from Anniversary, a record of a quarter and best agency yel devised to pro- -testants has withdrawn his bill of,tion. however, the taxpayer would be unwise to attack us. Her eeo-1 I find, so far as I now remember, | have to reside on the homestead twenty-four billion dollars per year century of amazing progress of sig- |mote world peace is an evasion that exceptions and gone home.'■ •--------- ‘— for ;nomic position is not too sound and that every senator here who is in You Can Now Buy favor of going into the World Court upward is difficult to consider *eri- nificant social values, rf character;! ana, adds to io niuwi rat her mmm than. >m.>uvu> lessens^our ■>.-«. mqr- ; otuivi kuuic, »uu us _Cchairman J at least five years. 1 responsibility as The the committee House appftn-al has been given to :Manchuria, and China."—Joseph I* only in favor of going Into it pro­ ously. If it were not for the fact training not by abstract teaching.(al ' — a - people. - of •* — senate's taxation • vided certain reservations arc made. and one of the foremost students'. a bill which would loosen banking .;Btalln. , that about ten million people in this but by actual life experience. During I' 1munition makers win again. That leads me to the conclusion .KinV.Wi J-nirr* Inta this' °a U* problem* in Michigan, creat- credit to permit the modernization I Another ,cu fd a n 3iir stir ui in several Circles circles mui this wera week nt cf Mlcnigan Michigan notnes homes tinner under tne the na-, Na-*« "Capital country have crane under the boys ■ UK. fas- these twenty-five years 6.530.330 uvp ..... . , uapiwu which which uvcirvacnra overreaches iui for that perhaps II Is a dangerous thing mHlpm the du-indlina b.rtn >ra.e i u<..__ A__________ . ... _ ... . ..... . . .... dnatlng spell of Dr. 1Townsend’s‘have grown up under the aegis oI problem is the dwindling birth-rate | by his introduction of the first of a Uonal HotadPg Administration. The profits, labor which overreaches for to go into the Court. e at feast ।Scouting. In all its branches Many Tt X .‘rrlcl of bUU d~l«nrd rrvL* th*,measure provides that banks, trust wages, and a public which over"During the more than 60 years .re le^(|SevuUta. I„ an .11 ta .. present gasoline and weight lax companies, and building and loan as- reaches foe bargains. wiU all destroy e at at tes ui|ocommg. m ns btaKta. orancnes. Many cratlon Americ«n families. ............ At of my life, tn an humble way. often loosely organized to put pressure on of them itair are now full-fledged citizens !,prc citizens nrrtnnt the new foreign-Ameri- lawa . ___‘Lu»u» ____________ ______ r» questions have come to me upon pl.rta Pta>full-Qedged in tta,r..< a.*cnt rate ilie '"t'" wtalta. taw pro- । !'SmT?orta JtanuhS congress, the plan could be dismissed | which action had to be taken: and Itay'lP° ”^** ?— -----------— of lhe Fed” To monopolize adult tains, living, pl.yins playing « it u as they llUcal dcsttnies.we arc less ■*»" insn ........... to lncrt0LS<; lhe gB3 Ux from 1---------permitting the purchase "To monopolise and mortgage inin­ from that experience I have real­ with a chuckle; and ten million pco- or ।of .dull ta.. loyally S i O finely, help■' tn vear» awav from comnietc for- I three lo four canU and earmark the eral Housing bonds. At present ternattanal aviation landing places ized that my Creator endowed me played Scouting, pie working in unison can get sur­ . „ *, ■r' h pign control—that is by American ( reftUltlng increased revenue for dis- these institutions are limited to pa- 11 contrary to every form of civil with a something which, for the ul y.responMbly. ateerf ullr America cl . Wns with ~" , P" a ‘ ‘ vel X UibuttoS among the public school. ' per maturing within five years progress -Marshal Halo Balbo prising things done. But the worst w within five years jprogress — Marsnai jtaio naioo. ■want of a better name, we have ■ • uiuuuuu among inc puuuc xikwu-i' is Urnu of .u_ the pn^tiI1 Is the better for them and should should , European Eurooean traditions. We are onour on our f• undci, thc ....... *1 ..... j... ———— -wiihobibuSwTi.puramin.second1fading. 1 false hope it is arousing in the minds pause and remember now and then; way. at least maUiematlciiUy. toward ynauher-Sias act. The second With one month of lhe Avi.tina nniwn^we conscience has always pointed out ---------- I Iinuutrara already * mtalre <* 58th hu- *»-„ uu,ita Uta 8.ira Jtata. <8 .ta K S!I “.i. m roads to lake, that conscience lias | would reduce the weight tax on au- Wry. lew lmporl.nl pure, ol UgU- S ready making plans for spending Boy Bcouts of America, that Scout-thin peace movement now in-] I tomobiles from 35 cents per hun­ lation have been enacted to date.14 wc‘“- always told me the right and the _____ Ing and Boy Scouts are things to be j stead of going in eventually under dred to 25 cents. tiielr ttOO-per-month pensions. Observer foresee a repetition of post | ..yRe rea| p.trtot Bomctimes allows thoroughly jubilant over, to be proud different •" ‘ standards -J—*- of -* racial -*-* thinking■ Some ot Uie Mirlous problems con- sessions tiiat have dragged along,hu patriotism by disagreeing with obeyed it, but every time 1 have which looking ahead would include fror.tuig the legislature have been Ira,. AN IMPORTANT DECISION. nvre months wil»M>llt ■ creat t.to- 1T_a_ ___ ra^-to W.— w,_______ violated It* dictates apologia and of and grateful to and for. religion, moral attributes and i»- listed in a series of questions pre- rtcaj of acfomphshmcnt until (he X toHh. regrets have been ncceaaafy. Whan k> a rule Supreme Court decisions lltical freedom?—Muri DeFoe, Char­ I have followed IU dictate*, I do pared by Senator Moore. Bills have last two or three weeks when both In an American tasting compe- lotte RcpubUgui-Tribune. been or will be introduced covering houses go at their work with a ven-1 "We are told by mathematicians not now remember of a single apoleach of the several questions pro ­ geance. The speed with which bills that there is one chance tn 640,000.The Salvation Army was known fed on everyday existence. Borne are passed during the closing days goo of two fingerprint* being identi-l "I sincerely dislike, and it is with It 13 the desire of the taxortginallv a* the Ea*t London Mti? pounded. general idea ooneevnlng their intent! ...nn — -■ — deep regret tiiat I arn forced, to ston; later as the Christian Mis­ --------------------------------------------------- of lhe average session is terrific-p ’"-------------------- ~ -------- —---- ------------ * C company with my adminlaUais usually sufficient to satisfy the hollow victory.—London Opinion. sion. It adopted H* present suitable pression from the citizen* of the; It is not at all uncommon to witnrss police administration. University of' II te with deep regret that I state as to what course should be as many as 100 bill* being approved California. “CELLING QUALITY title In 1878. cannot follow my leader upon this followed in each Instance.---------------- < in a day. 80 rapid is the pace that KUPS US BUBr* If men ware paid to play golf, Il is against the law to build any­ side of the floor. To me that lead­ Among the questions prepared are only lhe committees that release ’ Floating soap gets that way by they'd soon be striking for 16 boles (having air beaten into it until it U Ute following: them know what they actually con- thing but Spanish type houses In ership is voluntary and I can do m I please, but my conscience is not Ban vtemente. Calif. WiU be studied with in"Which Is more important, the tain. sufficiently aerated. Waters Clothes Shop A Quotation Bargains tn Overcoats Your choice of the store at $1288 Free Pant SALE Flannel Back Big Yank Shirts 98c WATERS CLOTHES SHOP �THB HASTINGS BANNER, WKDNMDAV. FEBRUARY A 1315 xnr entertain, ilution ol ad- Increate in Farmer*’ Price* During La«t Three Year* of the Depre**ion 10, - i wen toan, Fourth INQB. liege diplomas United Blate* one company. axicaba have lai of sUghtly the largest ln­ , and forms a of Europe and light ulUneaa tellers on the te House, and the woodwork lely 878,000. Prospect Hill, stone tower England'! Church. Loniltted into the as first accomIrich Hahn of War. round. cotton i of a watch 1559 miles, con- IBS Shop uns oats ice of e at aj IB , 18 । GET YOUR SUGAR BEET CONTRACTS IN Women’s Club SERVINGBIRTHOAY SCREENS LOWERED TO (Continued from page one) '. *, tut Diy for min* Ii life.; n» vm cm, Mid day, Feb. 9—Organ- lll# meeting in the Masonic dining <va nn 11 |room the afternoon of February flr«t 42 IN. ABOVE FLOOR 120 on Feb. 11 With the president, Mra. Adair, tn County Agent Harold J. Foster;the chair. has received word from the A. A. A. After the reading of tHe minutes I Administration that the last day for and an expression of opinions r«-1 made than those bearing the taking sugar beet contracts from warding a future meeting place, Mrs. producers of sugar beets in 1933 and Roy Cordes, chairman ot the applied A ringers fanions Colgate and Palm­ the collectian. etc. Pastors are also! sheriff Blakncy has received from 1934 will be Saturday, February 9. education committee, presented Mrs. I ire asked to emphasize ths twenty- the state liquor control commission This date is given so that the con- L- F- Maus who gave the following olive brands. Here yon may .7JO 8.75 S OO. 0 00 . L BnnlTCr“nL °£ B£oulln« n * new regulation for places where tract signing may close and the con- piano numbers: "The Thistle .... 0.00 9.00, B 25 0.00, G25 their sermons. The Bea Scout Ship b«r u bom. whlch must put tnU1 tracts be sent In for payment. Eugene Ketteres, a whimsical num-1 4.00 4.75 2.75. 3,00 - 2 50, 2.75 members are to attend the Metho-1 effect by February 15 Previous to Producers who plan to grow beets her entitled "Flirtations" and "Be... 1150 7.00. 7.50 750, 8.00; <Ust church service at ten o'clock .that Ume. OT at least by that time, fcr tlie first time in 1935 do not need lievc Me It All Those Endearing 3.00. 4TX) 2.75, 3.001 Sunday morning. Bitting in a body, i there must be no screens or otetruc- to have contracts signed with the Young Charms from among many flower 4 00. 5.00 3.00, 175 A special Scout assembly program tlons In thc windows of any place government until after they have Mra. Cordes said that the silver' 2A0 will probably Feb.oevr. \.hcrr wlne nquurs otherare liquors are a contract with the sugar lining to lhe dark cioud of the deodors. —•feature ----------- "Monday. ••— ”«*=•« wmc or ovnCT ftqnctl 11. in There the citv _ I,shall V- ' ____ 11. in the city KhooU. arcu*hnclx al Tlinrn n-taH, are whlch nrore company. p many possibilities for these pro-1 |bMn 43 inches above the level of the ! Every producer who grew beets in in adult education and she called FAVORS TOWNSEND PLAN. grams, for instance, the history of noor. 1934 should look Into the sugar con-on Mra. Tiros. Baird, who at Western j Naslivllle, Mich. Bcoutlhg. the Jamboree to be held. jt wm be well for all places in ’ tract as offered by the A. A. A. Uh- State Teachers college, received in-1 Feb. 4. 1935. in August in Washington. D. C-. I Barry county that are now selling der the terms of the contract, a struction under Dr.Halnon, Editor of the Hastings Banner. demonstrations of Scout and Cub liquor to investigate the condition of' 1934 producer is eligible for a benefit speaker for the afternoon, to tell y01?' .ctc~ ,pt', ilhelr windows and to cut down all; payment on last year's crop amount-, something of hU place In die world COLGATE ■After reading the article in your u chatnnan for "School Day." screens or other obstructions to a(ing to 31.25 per ton. even though of education. WHITE last week's issue by our OongressLlnoom or "PloneerDay" Is .Tues-1 pjain Tjew of tbc premises. No | that producer may not care to grow Dr. Halnon was bom at Londonman -Clare E. Hoffman. I lake 11 for day, Feb. 12 when Troops, leaders screen can be more than 42 inches: any beets in 1935. .derry in Ireland and studied at Ed- I PERFUMED granted that Mr Hoffman docs not and committee men are urged to from the floor. This rule is manda-l Also, if the 1934 producer wants ward and Mary College. Dublin Un­ f All Fin understand Mr. Townsend's plan on get together and take a hike to'tory. The sheriff and hts officers1 to togrow ------- ---------------------------------------------------SOAPS beeta in------1935---It---------Lt very 'like- ---------------Iveralty and at Trinity College, Dub- | some historic spot in Barry county have no option. They must see that ly that he will be allowed to grow up Un. In Wisconsin he studied at 1 Mr. Hoffman says it would rost iand ----- --------------------------------------------learn the facts concerning .... the ,thh regulation is enforced. to his average acreage, receive pay- Plattville State Normal obtaining his this government 31.600,000,000 per (place visited. There are many near-1 NOW ment on the 1934 crop and-be guar- degree of doctor of philosophy. He month or 340,000.000,000 a year. I by sites that________ teem with hLUorlcal I _________ ______________ WELCOME GROUP. anteed a parity price on all beets ’ ms " at one time president of '.'X Vinwonder Just how he figures It? My *"* -------------‘*J with the early ‘ “life* The Welcome Extension class met grown for 1935. facts connected cennes College m Indiana and at I figures show a much smaller sum. In of Barry county. Observance of • at the home of Mrs. Eva Leach on People who have studied the pu- present is on the staff of the WestI fact only 319.200,000.000 per year. Lincoln day should be especially in- ’ Wednesday. January 23. for an all merous crop contracts as offered by em State Teachers' College from He also says we would have lo pay foresting and valuable to al) Scouts.! day meeting, which was called to or- thc A. A. A. for different commodl- whence he comes to teach malhe- 1 M 42 per cent tax on al) we would Wednesdny ncuncoua/ is ,□ "Home nuiuc Day." a a uayiuc, day; der by UJ v.ru*uaiu*ii Chairman nuui Ruth Havens. nwvctis. lion Roll ties, agree that the sugar contract matlcs and psychology in Hastings NOW 10? for 27? buy. That is exactly 40 per cent more (set apart for parents to entertain' call and minutes of lhe last meeting Is by far thc best contract yet writ- Freshman College. than Dr. Townsend says. Dr. Town-'the Scouts In their homes. It has. taken by Secy. Eva Leach. Motion ten from the standpoint of the "Varying Conceptions in Educa-' send worked on his plan several I been suggested that parents invite made and carried we buy pins for farmer. tion" was Dr. Halnon's subject. He years before putting it before the'in Scout Masters, Scout chums,. our leaders. Discussed the AchleveAll producers who have grown [said education, an abstract subject, public. We all know his plan is a Scout leaders, etc. Co-operation be- ■ ment Day program. Meeting turned beeta for the Holland plant and are could have no aim but the men and good thing for Die laboring class as 'tw'een Scouting and, thc home and'over to our leader. Grace Gorham, in Fieldman Glenn Densmore's ter- women engaged in it can form aims well as for the aged; for it would (the responsibilities which result for a review of lhe lesson on Vita- ' ritory. will hold their organization j and from common experiences form brlng good will. Joy and happiness to*from Scohtlng would be good topics 'mins. She also gave us some very meeting on Monday. February 11. at common aspirations. A narrow connow all clades, removing all danger of I'for discussion. Home Day can b? Rood pointers on material for read­ the court house In Hastings at ESO'ception of education ta that It begins anarchy, fascism and communism. It' made a time for better understand-' log. After a lovely pot luck dln- in the afternoon. At that lime they and ends with the schools and colwould feed the hungry and clothe i'ing between parents and sons apd'ner we continued with our meeting, will elect producers from their own leges, Thta Is a very superficial part the naked. The homeless would be __________________ friends of thc son. 'i cur **lesson “—-----------was given — — to — us *----------by our number to administer the contract os it begins with birth and ends Closing the week's observance will' leader. Anna Andrus. Points were in their territory. This meeting is | with death. sheltered and the sick cared for. The Townsend plan is the only 'be "Area Day" with a big meeting taken as to reading material and held for the contract signers andEducation and growth are synony­ hope for real relief. It is econom­ at the W. K. Kellogg auditorium In plny-tlme equipment. ‘ She gave us I everyone should be present so that ‘ mous and immaturity should not be Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion ically sound and can be financed by 'Battle Creek, beginning at seven a dcmonstrauoti on cottage cheese , their business may be properly cared regarded as lack ot power or immomaking which w« we an all o»i feel i. Is v.™ very for AU ^t^ muBt Rlgnwl blUty bul rather as power to grow a much smaller tax. according to Dr o'clock on Friday evening. Thc an­ mstinv ■D/wnscnd's plan. nual meeting and Special Court tif helpful. Meeting adjourned to meet by February 9 and the organization | to develop, to modify Itself. Young Mrs. NOW ON SALE AT THE Hoping you will find space for this Honor for the entire Area wlll be March 0. Wednesday, with meeting will be February 11. people live *" ---------------------—• ot -• as “fully on their •level jin this week's issue of your paper. held al this lime and Is open lo all Ruth Moore and lhe lesson wlll lx?, experience as grown people on theirs. Scouts. Cubs, sea Scouts and friends "Home Furnishings.” Pub. Secy., |Let's hear from others. | Down through thc ages education BARRY’ SCHOOLS of Scouting. Francis. "Pug." Lund. 'Ruth Moore. A Reader, and alms have been much the same WIN MANY AWARDS. Nashville. Mich. All-American star of Minnesota, a but KIC the Cllipuwau emphasis »» has VOCH been UIUGTCMV. dinerent. .... ... UUl OBITUARY. Treasure enough for the whole pi-' At onc tlme the ldcas of Russia were former Scout and Junior leader and Clarissa Harriet Pennock, dough- rate crew was making many « B. A. LyBARKER, Prop. HASTINGS. MICH । a very able speaker, will give the a »u.«. rural ,«tre»ed stressed, then then as as a a orotest protest to to these these Vinton county. Ohio, was named ‘1 address of the evening •cn:>0, happy hsnnv “ tHrcuitrHonf 'foughout the thc councr.tin.' soctai - . . cnicicncy ... .......... was emphasized, _ evening. George Clonree F. F « r “{J?*1®? anadnl'<hry A,’w P”’2OC!5 ,KcH-vw ty ‘Vb weelt’ “ thc Mlclug,n Tub- then followed citizenship, culture for S. F. Vinton, unsuccessful can- ' Plerlot, editor of lhe American Boy, D^ 2^rnra« ..... .... , I will nlKZi truwlWlntd Hday bv *-IKK a,.« will also speak. Field ribbons, Jan 30 WV5 Association continued the ■ the recapituhitlon theory, the faculty dldate for governor on the Whig ; Eagle badges, recruiting medals and Jan. jo. 1135. aged 01 years, one job of sending out rewards for scrv- 'theorv etc ticket, while Itosa county was ... ,, | uuwrI other liuiiuvhonor awarus awards will oc willgiven. be given. .ml,, , if? to “■* 1K“, “lc °‘ ■» “«■ -T""* Chlldrw It’s just like throwing money Among tbs Moors of Morocco tilth buffalo meat for food, buf ™m«l for n™. AU w„o can un!M 111U On Feb. 5. 1870. si e was united in bcrculosla Christmas Seals. so |.ve lb(,, w<ji tajcc a vltA] brlds Is supposed ta go to her fill candidate for governor of | art.a gathering. pawed the Clrcat Beyond on May "DlWln8 UP" U1C injure marked part in every changing situation in falo hides for ctotbea and lodges, sway to ui< clicsp, Inferior buffalo bones, horna and sinews for home weeping, walling aud Pcmxsylranla on the Federalist ■ Committee members are the Rev. 18 1902 ° Beyond on May . lhe end n{ exploring -Mystery’ I«- 1 which their life experiences form coal that bums out quickly fashioning weapons, tools and Im ticket. | W. M. Jones. Hugh Riley. Maurice To this union was bom one daaah- Und~ u‘e Tuberculosis As- part " Quided by their parents and pleweots—small wonder that the the people—and Judging by the rural Kho01 «*-*«»‘ng teachers there should be a contln ---------------- 1«* । Foreman. Ray Branch. Russell tw Mra S McD^mt yet makes little lw«t Why Dead Sua’a Valuabla* 1 Cleveland. A. H. Carveth, Mrs W. Whom she Ita? wires are treated by these mighty animal became a strong mo 8ame ,or 1834 And although Junior ,uous reconstructing and reorganu for ,J0hn Bilvers and One-Eyed Bills ing of thetr experiences so they can fierce tribesmen, a very na While (be exploitation of the “ ® tcbbbls ' Mabcl Siwon. Kim live In Indian ritnals and cere not bum dependable Red rid, rf mln.ml. .t ..... \ She has always been a resident of >plenty “K’-0*'1 that pUylns Plratejbe added to and qualified with a monies. Early Indian wars espe­ proceeding. A bride would Jacket? It sells for little a ,o1 nt the vlew modifying whatever come, cially between the mountain Indiana Rev. J. A. McNulty and Supt. D. A. BaTry county exc«?T for a* VanBmkirk. itbout fuss or protest if time She lived in Kansas with her pcared 10 ** le“v,nK •“ cven more afterward to the betterment of their (Utea) and those of the plains more; bums long, evenly infancy, little doubt la held that i Thc First National Jamboree will narenta 1 lasting impression. personal condition in years to come. (.Lrapahoea and Cheyennes) came sneaks truly, that body of water Is destined to be pe held neia In in Washington. wasmngton. D. D. C C.,, on on cleanly; costs less in thc Mrs Williams was held in high P*«^1‘»uted among 4 rural schools ' The next meqjlng February eighth about, Mags sloe, become one of the main sources of I Aug. 30. 1935. It Is reported that a esteem by STXXnewKrr «d^2 T* thr ln B«ry b in charge of Mrs. A H. Carveth. through contests for the choice bnf * long run. Try it. supply to the world of an Invnlu- . round trip price of 325.00 will care SSXKKSS’*1' weri' 2 < tau 1 ™ tome u MleMiuu. In falo hunting grounds. -I’-'K 11 oi as SUM rv.au riri .{) nll able fertiliser and other lni|>ortant i> .«• for U,1 nil L.p-.uxn expenses—mnrirau railroad jure. fare. cars. cals. first* aid- ....................................................... kit; 14 footballs; 1 health i etc. One Scout from each Troop is by 60:11 >'0«ng and old. clii-mtmla ballg; 1 thermometer; 3 bean bag ji allowed to go to this Jamboree and , In VC s,ie J0,ned Wcspollce would । It is expected that 30,000 Scouts will ,yn Methodist church and was a games; 1 health poster; printing ('(inxtriK-tc.) In HH<i, If the people who Commit timepiece Hr.t Air-Railway Static. set; 22 crayons. and 1 deck tennis be in’ attendance for the ten days. lruc , in that faith until made entirely of wood Is on exhi­ game, and 1 "Health'Education Ac­ Port Colninbua. Ohio, was the would tie considerate Electrical Investigators have ' Later—Nearly all of the Troop's b0£ d^t,1‘... ____ ____ . tivities." Ipave behind Hip bition In the Argyle arcade. Glasfirst nir rallwny station In tho made use of the "electrical eye" tn have their show windows selected Besides the daughter. “ Mrs. Floy trust tbo detective story wrl •.•.•■Tb! guard a water supply Instead of and plans made for thetr Troop McDermott, she leaves three grand­ Phone 2194 221 E. ( un Saturday. oa.uruay. Sh,,d^nLcw‘ Dunning of Del- Plants Vary in Thirsts, relying on occasional tests of the demonstration , on Hastings, Mich Troops Cterence Teller of Haslaboratory. A anmplF of standard | ___ .. ...72. 74 and 75 have ar- *”»• Water Consuming Ability water la placed beside n sample of i rangcd.Jor ranged. Jor a Joint meeting at thc t,ngs. Mrs. Burdette Lyttle of Battle roonl® ... In the .... See- Cri*k- aUo lwo ffre«‘-Krandchildren. the water to be tested and the light | newly furnished ™..~ __ ■ ____ ■ . ... .. . .. T./-ntriz-r* nunnltiE, nf rw>liz.r, at once detects and Indicates any | ond *ard schoolhouse, where they, Ixatricc Dunning of Delton and Vcr­ thrift with water in carrying on her , non Tcxter of Hostings. One sister. ordinary agricultural operations. To dWerroc In th. mlnr. |ll“™ ■« Prla»>' .'enlns Mrs. Georgia Bowker cf Augusta also produce one pound of alfcilfn hay survives besides a number of nieces 750 pounds of water are pumped and nephews and a host of friends. through the plant In order to raise She has gained thc heavenly city a crop of thia commodity the | Now from pain and sorrow free amount of water required would And the Master weeps in pity That-these things should ever be. cover the ground to a depth of 20 Here is loll and pain and trouble • inches. In more arid regions up to | There Li Joy and peace and rest. 30 inches of water Is required to allow for the greater Inn due U>! We remain to bear our burden. evaporation from the soil. She Is the Redeemer's guest. Funeral services were held at the Irrigation engineers call the .Delton M. E. church Saturday P. amount of water, Jo pounds, re­ M. with Rev. L- D. Mlles officiating. quired to raise a pound of mar­ Interment In Pennock cemetery. ketable crop, the transpiration ra­ tion. Is the amount of water in 1018 Richard Norwood. Eng­ which the plants take from the lish surveyor for lhe then Bermu­ ground through their roots and pass da Co., divider! the Island of Ber­ through the stem of the plant to gboma ■ World b, 13373734 । broadcast and participate in repeat| ing the Scout Oath and Law, led by । President Franklin Roosevelt. Fol­ . lowing this Kim Bigler is to speak '.to thq Troops on "Citlrenshlp." 13 00 _____ 13 .. 15, 16 ‘ os I to attend the churcn of thetr choice. So Bays Liquor Control assist in, some manner with thc| Oommisiion in All Bars ikcrvice—ushering, reading thc Scrip-i ! turn, singing in Jbe choir, taking I and Wine Places CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP . 29? PALMOLIVE SOAP Does Your CooP Waste Money? Sr > .L29<* ’-Red Jacket PRESCRIPTION DRUG STROE Hastings Ice & Fuel Co. I 3ant AUCTION SALE Having rented my farm, I will di*po*- of my personal prop­ erty at public auction at my farm, 1 mile south and 1 1-2 miles west of the village of Woodland, on lothe* tailored >50 f Up ! panta Back Shirts ERS TUESDAY, FEB. 12 FORD V-8 TR NOW ON DISPLAY AND READY FOR DELIVERY For 1935, Ford has added many important improvements to the Ford V-8 Truck. Chief among these is better balanced load distri­ bution. The load-cenler has been moved farther forward, resulting in less body over­ hang, better braking and more uniform tire and brake wear. quicker, smoother stops with heavy loads. They will not "fade" even when making quick stops in rapid succession. The cast iron brake drums have integral cooling ribs which dissipate heat faster and minimis* distortion. The new dutch has a diameter of 11 inches and a larger frictional area. Pedal pressure is lower at idling speeds. Plate pressure in­ creases by centrifugal force as the speed of lhe engine increases. This is a new type ol dutch developed by Ford engineers. Crankcase ventilation has been added to in this engine, which has proved so econom­ ical and roliabla in the hands ol owners. M rota km MAia rat m -ok tm-xn radiator io wider and water pump impellers Appearance has been materially im­ proved. Fenders are skirted and finished in baked enamel colors that match the hood and cab. The new cab has a sloping wind­ shield. Passenger-car comfort has been pro­ vided for the driver. The seat is adjustable, and its width has been increased to 49 inches. Safety Glass is standard equipment throughout Triple ventilation indudes (1) Clear-Vision Ventilation in door windows; (2) Easy-opening windshield; (3) Large screened cowl ventilator. Interior of cab completely lined. Roof and dash insulated. Ask your Ford dealer to arrange an "onthe-job" test with your own loads, over your own routes, with your own driver at the wheel. Prove lo yourself how V-8 Perform­ ance and Economy will save time and money for you. Priced it $FAA t«w-i«h I«m aSfennr- 500 1BT WITHOUT COTT 01 OIUGATIOH muda into eight tribes or parishes. Eight of the largest stockholders were assigned a parish, which was In accordance to custom to bear the name of tlje owner. Bermuda continues the original parish names, which points out that Ham­ ilton parish was named after the marquis nt Hamilton; Smith after Sir Ttiomaa Smith; Cavendish after menla Englriecra of the Depart­ ment ot Agriculture have found that in areas where 20 inches ot water are required (o grow a live-ton crop of alfalfa to lhe acre. It takes 12 Inches for corn or beets, 16 Incites for potatoes and 0 Inches for white henna plants vnry In their thirsts, j or In their water consuming capacafter the earl of Pembroke; I’nget after Lord Paget; houtbamptOD after the earl of Southampton; Mansil after Sir Robert Mansfield, who Inter sold his share to the earl changed to Warwick; Handy’s after Sir Edwin Banda In the original and more tamoue French revolution, marked by the Reign of Terror. 2,500 Royalists were guillotined over a period of 15 months. In the revolution fol­ lowing lhe surrender at Sedan, in the Franco-Prussian war. 1871. 20.000 Royalists were executed In One of the largest ixtcan orchard* In south l/rulslnna Iles within the boundaries of New Orleans It is ■Itustsd on a plantation below the immigration station and contains 4500 trees In good condition. A 200-foot miniature railroad ayeten, Including automatic block sig­ nals and other devices, is used at Massachusetts Institute of Technol­ ogy. at Cambridge, for practical [demonstration of new railroad . safety and signaling apparatus. human beings. Tn human beings the physiological drya and wets are determined by one of tbs factors of lhe pituitary gland. Ruined cities abound In Yucatan, many of them burled in dense un­ dergrowth for centuries, their hie tory unknown, their hieroglyphics nndeclphered. An almost unbroken line of these silent and deserted mementoes of a vanished people stretches between Yucatan ami the primeval forest beyond the Guatemala frontier. The predominant character of the important Maya structures la that they are built upon an artificial elevation, a-pyratnldor truncate cone supporting a bntliilng more or less real. The walls are generally of great thickness. many arc faced on the Interlor with carved stones and many also present a rich profusion of adornments, sculptured In bss relief upon their faces. . • 1 j , I i ' j ' I I i Mayan Indians of Tues tan. who built magnificent stone temples. I used mass production methods of 1 cutting stone and delivering It to the building site, not so different1 from the modern system, archeolo- i gists conclude Commencing at one o'clock, and will offer the following prop- STOCK. Bay gelding, 14 yr*., weight 1500 Bay Mare, 10 yr«.» wt. 1400. Spotted cow, 6 year*, giving milk. TOOLS. Grain binder. Milwaukee corn binder. John Deere corn planter. McCormick mower, 5-ft. cut. John Deere hay loader. Manure spreader. Gale 14-in. riding plow. Walking plow. One-hor»e plow. Three-*ec. *pring drag. Land roller. Wide tire wagon. Flat rack. Oliver riding cultivator. Set work harneu. Side delivery rake. Sap pan. Four wheel trailer. Other article* not mentioned. TERMS:—CASH. No property removed until settled RANSOM Wj PROPRIETOR Henry Flannery, Auctioneer < �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY «, IMS Ing the Home More Livable Good Umpe Will Help Briphten the Nap Year & OFFICIALS lAACu flllU WlL" r Scouts Reach Thi* 1 OF DE [CITES ■•ess'.st'' FIRE AND SCHOOLS ure for Fir*t time in It* Hiatory tion* of the Illuminating Engineers By Jean Prentice i Ing Society! its lighting Is ace-hlgh tor young, HILE the New Year’ Is still old. and ail eyes, since it has been young we write down another built to right height and width and gives adequate glareless light with resolution with a flourish. We'll brighten the corners of our home a 100-watt bulb in a glass bowl be-„ with better lighting ... for better neath the shade. There's the wall bracket lamp' living. Really, we couldn’t have a finer pictured at. the left of the Study resolution than "adequate Illumina­ Lamp, to be used above the bed or iu many a spot in thc home tion for tho conservation ot oar eyesight." It's good to ourselves, where additional Illumination is needed. Equip It with a 75-watt our family and our friends. bulb and enjoy its good lighting. And. as if knowing that most Below this Is sketched one of a resolutions fade Into thin air. this flock ot recommended lamps passes pair of tamps suitable for a dress­ on parade to pin us down to our ing table, each to be equipped with a 60-watt bulb. Remember, too, .. J honest intentions! white shades. If the woman of the For Every Corner bouse wants lo do a smooth Job The model at top center li'sug- at her complexion-blending In tho rested tor one's easy chair. Il is evening. Sketched at the right of the I.E.3.’ an Indirect lamp using one ot the new convenient three-light bulbs tamp are; above, a model with tail which give three different Inten­ shade suitable for a chest of draw, era and. below, an end table tamp sities of light st the turn of a calling for two bulbs of from 40 to switch. Below It at the left Is another 60-watts. Indirect tamp for chair or daven­ Handsome Is Aa Handsome Does port. this one- with a tbiee-candle All of these lamps Illustrated unit (handily equipped with three give an adequate amount of light 40 or 60-watt bulbs) In addition to both up and down to avoid contrast. the three-light bulb. Thp s|udes are light ta color and The davenport which stands largb enough across tho base to give a good spread of Illumination. fortably lighted across Its entire, Height of tho standards may bo length with a “major" lamp like selected (and even adjusted In that sketched at the extreme right. some cases) to fit tho furniture on This is another Indirect model. or beside which they aro to ba And you might know we would used, thus praventlng glare. place directly In the center th’e These are sleek smart lamps that I.E.S. Better Sight Study and Read­ aro not only decorative . . . but ing Lamp made by many manufac­ also giro comfortable lighting that turers according to tho specifics- is kind to tho eyes. W First Alarm Clock There is a book published in China giving 100 of the most common and well known surnames railed the “Pa Chia Sing." 1. c.. the 100 fam­ ily surnames. In Dr. Herbert A. Giles’ Chinese-English dictionary there Is a list of Chinese family names or surnames given. The list Comprises over 2JKX) names. It Is not definitely known when the first alarm ^lock wa* made. Alarm attachment* nre a* old aa the mechanical clock Itself. They were probably adopted for use of the priesthood. According to one authority, the Invention Is attribut­ ed to the Monk Gerbert, aa early aa 090. WATCH THIS COLUMN For BARGAINS In Used Cars SMALL MILEAGE—LOOKS LIKE NEW '. 1—1932 V-8 Ford Standard Tudor— (Continued from page one) __ _______________________________ For lhe first time in iu history the . O. Stokoe. G. E. Blake and E. F. membership of the Boy Scouts of ।cent month the welfare commission Blake. America passed the million mark ac- 1at Lansing had doled out over **.Woodland—Glenn Wotrlng. Albert cording to figures for 1934 Just re- 1 tuner. T. O. Munlm. Wm. UM .nd « L. H Brumm the organization by Dr. James E- :fare work in Barry county. In one T— I. O.WA C1“M .. ■ 1month the amount expended here Yankee Springs-A. L. Graves. । on'December 31st, the grand total exceeded *12.000. In the Judgment Hastings City—John C. Ketcham. | Of membership In the various groups of Mr. Faulkner a lot of this ex­ M. L. Cook. Ed. Bentz, Harry Miller, reached the high figure of 1,004228.' pcndlture Is unnecessary, so there Clarence Davis, Henry Sheldon., a growth of 7.2 per cent over the fig- I is a chance to make a big reduction. Borton Perry. Wm. R. Cook. Archie I urf3 Of ti»e year previous. Tills in- Of the *8,000,000 spent In one month McDonald. Laurence E. Barnett. ,clud<.s some adults who arc regts- by the state welfare commission, Charles W. Clarke, Chas. H. Osborn, j tPred in more than one position. This ' *0,000.000 was contributed by the Stuart A Rrha. ........................ was found■ ... ______ Stuart riammt Clement William William A. 8cha- membership in _a total of __________ government and *2,000,000 by the der. Arthur Haven. Clyde Wilcox.130JMM Troops and Sea Scout Ships state and counties directly con­ Archie Relckord and Roas Johnson. and ln I 9O9 Cui> packs. Thc number cerned. Governor Fitzgerald lias a Thc convention is called to meet or Troops and Shift showed an In- plan, which he believes will accom­ at 10:30 A. M. Tiiat permits of the crCMe or 4.4 per cent. plish a considerable reduction in the organization of thc convention, the Durtng the year there was a total amount .of money spent for welfare naming of committees on crcden- jOf । J23.819 individuals connected and at the same time every real Hals, premanent organization and wlth the j^y gcouta of America, an- need will be met. He made a trip order of business and resolutions lotht hlghCT toU1 thlin any fver to Washington to place his plans u M* . reached before by lhe organization. before the federal government He that a dinner will be prepared for! Slnce of lhe told the heads of the welfare work lhe delegatoa and members of the MoVttnent In America, twenty-flve at the national capltol that if they Sen^lt.^f^ ra..^y.hareH\n'l>ears “Bt>' «“0-330 different Indi- would place him in charge of wel­ vited. It was felt that If the dele- vlduai5 haVe had membership in al! fare work In Michigan he would Fgt?.£VeJ£ rTlr*d branches of the Boy Scouts ot Amer- agree to save the national govern­ tend this convention, they ought to:. _ ment at least *1.000.000 a month as have a dinner provided for them | ,aT ' compared with what they are now aSd.i!htt iha’. ***” alT“.nie£ ,S°' DEATH OF MRS. WILLIAMS. spending. al! the delegates named in the list w.m ■■ । »»,« When the question'of schools was above should come in time for the, N-re ,a opening of lhe convention at 10:30 ” home ''”’“ of her daughter. Ur Mrs. * Ch Charles "’** "brought up by our representative, he outlined several bills that are and remain to dinner. Short ad­ McDermott, north of Delton, on now being considered. He believes Wednesday afternoon after having dresses will be given at the dinner. the legislature will ultimately pass Barry county is especially inter­ reached the ripe old age of 91 years. measures that will keep the public Mrs. Williams was bom in the ested in this convention because a schools of this state functioning. Barry county man. William W. Pot­ state of New York December 21. Undoubtedly theft will be and ter. will be a candidate at the state 1843. the daughter of Osias and Should be some ciranges made In the convention In Detroit for nomina­ Mary Ann Pennock. She came to school set-up of Michigan. tion for JusUce of lhe supreme Barry township with her parents Faulkner WI1CI1 sue she was wua a aiiiuu small gm. girl. aut She was -Mr. -- — ----- --- evidently ,did ---- ’ not court of the state of Michigan. It when unites, in marriage February 5. 1870, stock ,n lhe ld®* that is said too that Dr. M. R. Keyworth, to Samuel Williams, a well known; the iefteUture can complete Ita now superintendent of the Ham­ farmer who died about 33 years ago. i work within the 90 days suggested tramck schools and formerly at the when Mra. Williams moved from b* governor. He thoughtIt head of the Hastings schools, will their farm north of Delton into that i 'oud about June lat before they be a candidate for superintendent of 1 village and kept house there until I hnally adjourn, ' ; public Instruction. No better nom­ ination could be suggested than Mr. about four years ago when, because Keyworth for that res[K>nsib!e posi­ of falling health, she went to live with her daughter. There are two kinds of frogs' legs, tion. She Is survived by her daughter It seems: the wild and the cultivat­ and three granddaughters, among THREE BOYS RE­ ed. The wild frogs are little duffers, them being Mrs. C. H. Textcr of this it may take anywhere from 12 to CEIVE SENTENCES city. 24 pairs of the legs of these wild ------------- i The funeral service was held SatTwo Are Sent to Ionia Re- 'urday afternoon nt two o'clock at ones to make a pound. Although the flavor is said to be quite ele­ Icrmator, and One Placed gant, If somewhat gamey. It Is easy on Probation ---to see that s man would have to BARRYVILLE EX ­ work hard to make a meal out of The three boys, who had confessed TENSION CLASS. their guilt of the crime of larceny in Thc Barryvllle Extension Club In hotels end clubs, there would be and from a building, were brought before Judge McFee k on Thursday met Tuesday ofterrioon. Jan. 29. at 13 to IS of these legs to make an for sentence. The Judge hud taken the home of Mrs. Maud Mead. Aft­ order. a lot of time u> look into the degree er the business meeting the leadof guilt of thc different ones of the era. Mrs. Mabie Adams and Mrs. Ethel Wilcox, gave a most Interesttrio, u>«. uuu and iiau had armeu arrived at nis his own con- ........ The pent house Is any smaller elusions as to what should be done. ""J lcsson on Making the Farm To Alvah Curtis and Elmer Gallup Et'ed lhc Family." followed by a structure attached to a larger build­ he gave each from one to four.years demonstration on making “Pop ing. As commonly used, a pent bouse c°ttagc .S*^ 86’, Nine mem- Is a house erected on lhe fiat' roof at Ionia; and they were taken there |15^™, cottage cneese. Frlday by the sheriff. TO Winston »*” »’*«* Profllt nnd two visitors. of a large office or apartment ii'ulldWarner, whom the Judge felt was We wl11 meet wlth Mrs Fcrn Hnw‘ Ing. Such structures ore popular In not as guilty as the others, he gave blk»» for our next lesson on "Up45 days in Jail, and told him his I bolstering Over Springs. -Secy., New York as places of residence, be­ sentence would be from six months 1 Mrs FlQMle Richards. 1 ing more exclusive than apart­ ments. Often the lease of a pent lo four years at Ionia If he did not I house will Include tho entire roof, carry out. in letter and spirit, the , MORGAN. rules laid down for his probation, Mr and Mrs Frank Todd of near which will be fixed up as a garden. after he shall have served the 45 Allegan called on Mr. and Mrs. Eldays. Bi addition to that sentence he I Kln Mend and Mr. and Mrs. Chas, U** for Porcupine Quill* ta required to pay one-half of the Harrington Sunday Miniature furniture for a doll's value of goods taken by him and one ' Mrs Adftm Eber>y M><'nt one day ol the other boyX from the store of ‘ >‘8t w**k »•«» daughter. Mrs. house, made from porcupine quills, beads and pins, by a Sinhalese crip­ Warren Roush, and he Is also to pay Laura Sponable, of Hastings. Mrs. Donald Mead entertained her ple. has been presented by the a fine of >10, as costa in the case. Of the three boys young Curtis brother. Mr. Young, of Ravenna a Queen of England to the Victoria and Albert museum In London. seemed lhe most hard-boiled, al­ few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Malen Hilton made though he ta tile youngest. He ran away from the Detention Home and a business trip to Grand Rapids Finland'* Population his purpose seemed to be to conceal Friday. Approximately 70 per cent of the Amber Van Sickle of Nashville i rather than reveal hta misdeeds, only population ot Finland and the Bal­ admitting a crime when the officers visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. tic states Uro In rural districts. had presented evidence that left him Chas. Harrington. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowlader no other course. It is a serious thing when young are moving near Lansing where they boys like these get into difficulties of have work at thc Fisher Body Co. this kind. It is to be hoped tiiat Hie SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. organization which Is being consid­ Rev. nnd Mrs. Frank Moxon of ered. and we understand is being Caledonia spent Tuesday with their brought into siiape for action, to daughter. Mra. Guy Kantner. give better attention to delinquent Lawson Smith of Battle Creek boys, may soon get on the Job. so Ithat through friendly Interest and spent the week end with his jiarents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kantner of kindly direction such boys may see Hastings were Sunday guests with the folly of starting a life of crime. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kantner. Owen Smith and family attended NEW RICKETS CURE. An interesting item recently ap­ Farmer's Week a’. Lansing Thurs­ peared in the daily press. Il was day. Chalmer Hershberger. Nevah sent from the University of Michi­ gan. .. Il ou-uvu stated that utocu. rickets M in rats. Farlee and Mrs. Glenn Wotrlng have which Investigators consider Idenu- bccn 00 Mck list tho past week but‘ are 0,1 all better at this writing. cal with the same disease In humans. H,, Edward Fisher. William Eddy and has been healed by the addition of sodium phosphate to a diet which, Keith Fa rice spent Thursday in Lan­ without this drug, would produce sing attending Farmers week. 'rickets In children. Sodium phosTHE LITTLE RED BRICK. ! phate. although It is merely a chem­ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Woodruff at­ Ical compound containing no vita­ tended thp Farmers Week al Lan­ min. was found effective. The cure sing this week. was no doubt due to some chemical Warren Bolton, accompanied by action of the sodium phosphate. his father and sister. Oliver Bolton In the experiments 40 white rats and Mrs. Lawrence Casteieln, at­ were divided Into three groups. After tended -the funeral of their cousin. .they had been fed a rlckete-produc- Nellie Laymer, near Bellevue. Sat­ ing diet for 33 days, all of them urday. showed symptoms of rickets. Group Mr. and Mra. P. S. Sparks of Has­ No. 1 was continued on lhe poor tings visited at Clifford Hammond's diet; group No. 2 was fed the same Sunday. poor diet but with vioateral (contain­ Mra. Warren Bolton and Mrs. Clif­ ing Vitamin D> added; group No.^3 ford Hammond spent Friday P. M. was fed the poor diet vyith sodium with Mrs. Robert Gorham tn Has­ phosphate added. tings. At the end of another 33 days the Mrs. Edith Edger. Mra. Clara Wills rats in Group No. 1 siiowed greater and daughter and friend of Hastings X-ray evidence of rickets than be­ called on Mrs. Clifford Hammond fore; Groups Na 2 and No. 3 showed Thursday. evidence of healed rickets. The rata । were all kept in a dark room. ROBINIIL'E PARK. Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar spent HOLMES CHURCH. Sunday with lhe former’s brother, Wednesday. Gerald Wickham, i Clyde, and family In Grand Rapids. while skating on the ice at school, Fred Ingram of Hastings spent met with the misfortune of falling Wednesday evening with Mr. and and breaking his arm. Mra. George Poland. William Ing­ Mr. and Mra. Hubert Barnum and ram spent Sunday at the Poland daughters were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orton Endsley ot Mar­ Mr. and Mra. Wright Clifford and tin Comers. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Archie Wilson and daughter, Vlriart. ot ' Kalamazoo Mra. Harry Mendenhall and son of Caledonia. •pent Sunday afternoon at Roy Mrs. John Kollar attended a qulltWickham's. The P. T. A. has bought a piano Mrs. Otto Lightfoot of Freeport. for the school, which will be greatly Julian Potts and family called on appreciated. The next meeting will Mr. and Mrs. Otto Llnslcy Friday s< th^Poniiac (Continued from page one) » MOTOR RECONDITIONED ! 1—1932 Model B Ford Pick-Up. 1—1930 Model A Ford Sport Road­ ster. 1—1928 Model A Ford Sport Coupe. 1—1928 Ford Truck, with stake body. 1—1929 Ford Truck, dual wheels, cab and body. 1—1929 Ford Truck, cab and chassis. p Tues I Miss Liss Ei ter the ITIumi Ins we ler th te wee Mrs. Mr*. kited and Irani! Today Pontiac presents the Standard Six line— ’615 even lower in price and offering many of the features that the 1935 De Luxe Six and Improved Eight introduced with such sensational success. All models have the speedlined styling that gained Pontiac the name of the most beautiful thing on wheels. N HIGHLIGHTS OF PONTIAC QUALITY FOR 1935 The bodies are solid steel "Turret-Top” Bodies by Fisher. The brakes are big hydraulics, triple-sealed against dirt and moisture. The new ride resulting from stabilized, synchronized spring­ 1. Trlpl*-5*aUd Hydraulic Brake* 3. Sp«*dlla*d Stylise Li ing, is every bit as comfortable as you could ask for. Thc engine, with, its silver-alloy bearings, pro­ ttle a. M 7. Ev*n Qrtalit Economy vides dependable performance so smooth and lively Mixa best □me that you will doubt it is a six. And, beat of ail, its economy will literally amaze anyone who has had experience with other low-priced cars! Mrs lapid nd M ospi Mr. unity A look, a ride and you'll decide you simply can’t do better. PONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Dili,ion 0J Grneral Moton D. H. SHARP 201 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS, MICH. Firat Auto Sold la U. S. A. Alexander Winton, employed In a Cleveland machine shop, completed his first motor car In 1890. which was put on the market In 181)8— the first automobile sold In Amer- Two families of the “fighting Mc­ Cook*,* headed by Maj. Daniel Mc­ Cook and Dr. John McCook, fur­ nished 14 soldiers from Ohio In the The first American patent was Issued to Samuel Hopkins of Ver­ mont In 1700 and signed by George Washington and Thomas Jefferson. It pertained .to making pearl ash. Chains of water holes have been established along the main high­ ways of British Columbia's north­ ern frontier from which water can be pumped with i>ortable gasoline pumps to fight forest fires. The Fighting McCook* The o|>ossum, long nssoclatq with the southern states. Is slow! migrating northward, according | a communication to tho Society J Mammaloglsta verslty. from Cornell ..uq Red Color of Royal Livery Red la the color of the royal 111 ery. It Is believed that It w*. adopted by huntsmen because to; hunting was declared a loyal spot by Henry IL REXALL 32nd Birthday and Continues AH the Month CARVETH & STEBBINS The REXALL Store We Deliver Hastings l Mr*. unxke S. 8llv*r-AlloY Bearing EngU** “ 1 The Dramatic Club of Orangeville wlll present a two-hour program. Raia* of Hoge ladiaa City Mr. and Mrs. Richard Durkee and Ruin* ot a huge Indian city son. Gerald, spent Bundsy evening at Howard Ware's at South Has­ probably of Inca origin, bare been discovered north of Quito, Ecuador. tings. Mldla MUs I vtaiU You save % or more on every article advertised on this sale. National Radio Broadcast of this sale every Sunday at 4 p. m. 4 i [Mra. kiting friend Sale Starts FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1st Record-Breaking Sale* of. the FORD V-8 are bringing the best used cars in the city to our garage. Look our USED CARS OVER BEFORE YOU BUY ! Dwigh bn coll ) STANDARD. SIX More than 200 items to select from. Get large handbill for full list of items in Medicines, Toilet Preparations, Hospital Supplies, Rubber Goods and Pure Test Drugs - MOTOR RECONDITIONED ! 1—1930 Model A Ford Tudor— Phone 2121 Hasting* ' 'OX Brings Big Savings To You! 1—1934 V-8 Ford De Luxe Tudor— FORD DEALERS TiVrO Ilin Ilin MEMBERSHIP PASSES THE MILLION MARK Phone 2131 rboc [ere �THE HASTING 8 umi. WTOCTEDAT. FEBRUARY <, 1IH PARTIES FOR MRS. DUNLAP. Social Events and Personal Mention iac I ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mra. William Dunlap (Dorothy | Many friends in tha northern part Smith) has been honor guest at «ev- ol the county will be Interested in flpnrtlp Cnlpmnti cral very delightful parties, compl!- an item which appeared in tha OreCream butter and sugar until light kJLur&t: mentary to,her recent marriage. con Sunday Journal ot Portland, .......... ............ ... On Friday evening. Jan. 35, Mias Ore, under date of January 21. it Mrs. George Coleman, who hu Buth FVT «>^ta^ed » surprise, reads: Add melted chocolate and flavoring ten vtriung her sister in Loe An- 016 «mptoyeea of the telephone com"The engagement of MBs Mar- □lend mixture well, combine and fldlahd on Sunday gele*. Cal. tor several weeks writes pany beto< gutsUGames were garet Sara Bteckle to Norman Rey- rift ingredient* and add to mixture. Clarence Hackney was In Ann Ar- very interestingly of her visit there. Un Dunl®P P"- nolda Hawley was announced by Mr. Add nutmeaU. Drop mixture from Mte win lliley who u teachlaa Ida were Sunday guest* of Mr. and m St“ iStS. iS? “to riTln pl" m fofS: «« "“> •» •»“ J* «”■ *-““Ki? \ “to * “°“ Midland, spent Sunday at home. I Mrs. James Endsley. tww w wre«. issor «*«r mu* ui pa®* a* mmww*. ----------- ----i .i wish .... you would . .. mall my next. Other sifts . live tea at their home in Irvington i sheet. Bake tn a moderate oven a...RuUi Robson visited al her Anna Reed, who has been Mra.---Maude w. Smith h m in 1418 Kola-1 ,;r MBs t_ we ,,,,i Mra ... K St.. Modwto. Cal.. Pred Alton.and Evelyn last Bunday. About 130 friends called|<375 degrees) about 10 minute*. shrunk to fit correctly. tn Jackson over the week end. with her sister tn Kalamazoo for tiie maroo today on business. ----------- - ““ " — “ '— —' Imt, and Mrs. Chai lea H. Leonard past three months, returned ’to her I Mr. and Mrs. A. B Oldley vtslftft as I no doubt will be at Annawave's Thnf* dosen cookies, Stripes, checks, trip shower at lhe former's home to six o'clock. Little Sylvia Steckle kre in Detroit Wednesday on bust- home here Bunday. in Detroit over the week end. ■ by that time. It's nice and sunny laneous ' W.—Green BL.------------on Monday evening, presented guests at — the door with Cream Filling. I Mr. mi and ana Mra. Mi*. Clark uiara ODcnnell vucnocii and ana ■ Mr. air. and anu mu Mrs.. T. *. Nn- mkkm Knopf visited visnea on the inc back oacx steps s'-epa ot oi my sBtcr's surer a on -........ - * -—» — ..7------Ellen Leonard was home from Mra, B A. O’Donnell were in Grand relatives in South Haven on Sunday, hoifle and I am taking advantage of Jan‘ 28'. ho*??r 8Uv^„ reoc,vlnj{ ^51^ bca^ln8 ne?** lhc pattema are the fashion _ ______________ __ ” -hi™.;. »Zc “ many ■»“» lovelv K«'» gift* , — . __ i ____ .■ ______ _ .. i — . — . ____ _____ j __ m-j 4 1 __ j .. j... codtTwdTu ____ ... ____ TTi.t Vial tine and proaching marriage. In the rec el v1-9 c flour. . S- O.. East Lansing, over the week Rapids last Tuesday and attended Mr. and Mra A. J. Veddcr visited , *“?, were. Ao,M'vl8u??.le' ■d. the Shrine Circus. [1relative* in Grand Rapid* “ on Sun- ly when one can be out, that 1 hard- 8am*a were enjoyed. 1-1 t salt. |Mr. ly realize lhe weeks that have passed Mr. and Mra. Henry Hubert and Jj Mra. Ella Wolfe and Mr. and Mra. Mrs. ,day. 9 c scalded milk. M visited In Grand Rapid* on Sun- Otto Iscnhath and family were Bun-' Mrs Nellie cross went to Ada. since leaving home. ly. day guest* ot Mr. and Mr*. Weldon Ohlo on Monday for a visit with I, Last . .. LAsi Sunday ounaay Ii too* look me ou* ana — ...:-------;.—... " —. |Mr». Emma Olmstead of Flint B Wolfe of Battle Creek. t her sister. Mra J. I. Bransy. irem went orer to spend the the day with Mra Mrs. Of * ’m “1l J week, Mk' with l£"VIJames J“'nes MBs Stecklel* * graduate of the--------------------- - ----Mix dry Ingredients, add eggs v. . .... Mrs. Arlene Perkins Ultlng Mr*. A. J. Herbert and oth-; Mr. and Mrs. William Glasgow I Dr. E. J. Piatt ua* in Grand aa•Moses *‘a ----ttndand Arlene Perkin* a* as Univeralty and U smrai- slightly beaten and pour on. graduana Rapreap- I Evarts tvaru and ana Ml** mis* Sim oim and ana had naa such sucn J* 7— ” ----------; T — ■ _r of Oregon ,, tovely time. Went to a big church church h~f*8C?; . in^r f™3 served sfrYcd here hCTe bcr of ol Sigma *’**'?* K“PPa. Mr. Hawley, Ffrtend*. and MB* Mildred Glasgow of Grand id* Sunday attending a luncheon a lovely tfce raided milk. Cook 15 and oh. oh a at‘ Mr* Reuben home Nathaniel N. Hawley, was minutes in top of double boiler, stlrI Mrs. A. A. Wilmont and Mrs. P. O.-Rapid* were Sunday guest* of Mr. given by Dr. Danley of Detroit and ■heard a fine sermon and. n Gerlinger* b«n e on son of Nathaniel . _. f.r.i'd R1 enuliiared frrxm CVrr lughes of Delton were in lhe dty[and Mr*. H. J. Freeland. I Mr. and Mra. Len W. Feighncr of sudi lovely music. They are both W w-!!Si, «mn.Sd^Si?h atah. rln< <xinitantl-v untn mixture thickh Tuesday. MB* Josephine Stein lefti on A’ain °° , 8 । “* and occasionally. on Frirri- Naahvllle nuuvwe were were in ui the inc city eny on on Tueslues- .very .very happy nappy here nere and ana Ii don't aon v wonder. wwiacr. - £2? D. . ~ , rhere she a linen ma Phi fraternity. I |m1m Ethel Sayles wa* the guest of'day for Bloomfield. N. J„ where site day calling on relative* relatives and friends, friend*, for their brother and sister-in-law D I*unla “'laP wa-s * , presented with th p .. 0001 and add fl*voring. ‘ * — 5 -• u Frank Hill and come nearly every afternoon and ahowcr ® ‘ «• Broadway apartforestry service in Arkansas Thc hs* Eloise Ford of Hickory Comers । will begin her new duties this week ’ Mr.and-Mrs. Frank HUI and come nearly every afternoon and®1*?*." ,al .~“L S:-H.,Oad *ay fS*?? 7?“ ------ Sunday take them for • r a a long long nae ride ana and me the ----n1*01 ot Atkln^ to be married in ..Hot ter the week end. with the Western Union. daughter* of Allegan were —"~TMla . * Katherine : 7" ------ » couple ; -plan r . — --7, . .lovely .... at. .... Thoma* and MB* Marjory Steb- , Mr. and Mra Neville Wood of La- gurate of Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Free- ride* here are very thb n«rri< Cards were were nlaved pUyed and aiid ■ a hannv iuippy eveeve- Surlnei. ®P“ng* Ark atm. on on Febniarv February 1A 18 “ ,J g boiled sweet potatoes. in were home from Ann Arter .peer were Sunday guest* ot hB par- man. time for the early rain* brought on toXS'lure oTthJ^kte^tectPI^ PU' [ 1 c brown sugar. ter the week end. jente, Mr. and Mra. Jolin Wood, the' Mr. and Mra. Haro' Ramsdell of the flowers and gras* and all lhe somf lovely !^n* <^t of loan lure of th* bride-elect. «, “ "oraM I ”, „„ Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pennock and. latter returning to Lapeer with them Kalamaroo were Sunday guest* of mountains look green, and then [ >uyr,,wcr5 ~CnlCI .-.OC* T«. Scotch pebbled grata tarion Louise of Big Rapid* spent for a vBit. . Mra. Jeaale Ri&bridger and Mis* there i* always lhe old Pacific. • • • ~ .T1154 Allcc Brulon o( Grand leathers for business and Le week end here. Misses Margaret and Florence Ethel Copenhaver. I spend week ends with Mrs. Allen ItaPia5 , [Mr*. Prahk Knowles of Garden -p'Donnell and Beatrice and Mar- [ Mr. and Mra. W. 8. Barnum. Mrs ‘ (Mrs. Charles Allen formerly of this, \ASHVILLE YOUNG the part week under lhe auspices ol th™ kty wa* the guest of Mrs. J. F. .cell* Goggins attended-the Shrine Dan Walldortf, daughter. Helen, anddeyi whenever I can bul last Sun-r IADY IS HONORED lhe Hasltoss wnmen's dub were i ST.I good thing, hodyear the past week. Circus tn Grand Rapid* on Wednes- son. Robert, and MBs Margaret Bar-1 day and next we will miss out. I go | Mtss Bctty £enU dau»hte’r of Mr I'•* Mr*. Sparks. Jr. of •'-* Detroit c*ay evening. evening, “ John ------•- -* —day (num visited relative* in Jackson on [for a picnic with a niece next Sun-1 ftnd Mra Cart A' Lentz of Nash{ Mr. and day and then the next' week Mrs. who b a 5tudent at M 8 c awarded for high and low score In big twice with remaining syrup. uited her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. J*----------Mra. John Croll and fgm- Sunday. made. Maple syrup or canned fruit Juice I P. Angell, the past week. L, Uy of Grand ---------------Rapid* - — were -------------------Sunday , I. -----Rev.----------and Mra. — —L. L. -----------Dewey of- Spence. ---------------------------Mra. Bush.. Mrs. .. — Allen .. — and 11 Lanimg honored by being both contract and auction and were r anH XXrx CVrv\rae nrr. Irx m-r-t need- .to lend the J-Hop on Friday . [Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and .ntoi't guest* zxf of XX Mr. and Mrs. George RumSum- Gr«nr< Grand WanlH* Rapids were fn in the x-itv city nn on ire to meet nn on Monday ---------------—Mrmrlnv . -- - - and - [chosen donated by the following club mempu Leonard* Trclb were In Al“ ner. **' Mr. Croll '* B *a conservation ** of* Tuesday to attend "* the ** Sunday less to say we will have a J.lly •• time evenjngi u the guest cf Fred Zlegel. bera, Mrs. Chester Hodges, Mra. L. V., 8JT“Pkan on Monday on business. fleer in Kent county. Scfxxil convention, the former being lunch and then a matinee. • • • , president of the Junior class. MBs Beumer. Mrs. A. H. Carveth. Mrs Dried Beef Sandwich FllUn«. |Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Thwaites of Kneeland McNulty, son of the on the program I am in East Hollywood and in the w„ a wular at(jdem whUe Roman Feldpausch. Mrs. J. C. WUOne cup dried beef. 1 cup fine­ Irand Rapids were Sunday guest* Rev. and Mrs. J. A. McNulty, left on Mr. and Mr* E>r) McKibben and apartment house section. Sister B. ln Ulc NohvU1e High school and | Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Murray. Sunday for New York city where he Mr and Mrs. Willard White attend- manager of a 12 family apartment u llow proniinent in campus actlvi- Adair; hostess prizes were awarded ly diced cheese. 1 cup sifted tomato. I Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hyde and wlll attend the Boys' Choir Sclwol of ed a birthday party at lhe home of and>‘s, V/?1-------- ,* * W* V?TC ties at M. S C. Her many Barry Mrs. Earl Coleman. Mrs. D. A. Van­ leathers (and who don kxirge of Prairieville were gueste of St. Tlrcmaa church. I Mr. and Mra. Wm. Savacool of Carl- two little'girls that I enjoy and they courty friends extend congratula- Buskirk. Mrs. C. D Bauer and Mrs poon white pepper. 1 egg. Chop not?) with waterproof ' awx 1x1 pies nnrt ‘ L'Ptdried beef and combine with cheese. arc mnlrlnir making ml mud and ar< are get- > .. f<nn,' " ' ~ Mr. and Mr*. Loy Royer and Harry ton Center on Saturday evening. tra. Nettie Hyde on .Saturday. A. W WoOdburne. who *o graciously Put in top of double boiler and cook I Mr. and Mrs. Sara Nadu of Char-'1<rf Battle Creek vBlted Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs 8. j c. Moore ----------------- m .-----charleston. ■ Ung soiled aplenty. • • • Lots of j opened their homes tor these de­ over hot water until cheese begins to • -• - of - kind regards to all the folk* at home NAMED ON YEAR BOOK itte were thc guest* of Mr. and Gary Crook the last of the week.------W. Va. and MBs - Anna-Campbell lightful affairs melt. Add tomato which has been, Ira.’ G. F. Chidester on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. FrBby of Battle Greek Charles Town. W. Va.. who have ------STAFF AT W. S. T. C. A committee of three asaBted each rubbed through a coarse sieve to re­ I| Announcement is B made made fhat Miss MBs Edw. Whitright of Rutland Twp were alss Sunday guests of Mr. and been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry AREA DINNER OF In the serving of lea and move seeds and cook and stir until . . 2EA Evriyn Johnson, daughter of Mr.hostess [ [turned on Sunday from Ann Arbor Mra. Crook. Gldley, have returned to their dainty cookies at the close of the I Tonight the Sea Scout Ship No wxl Mrs johMon, ha> been 'mixture is thoroughly blended- Stir Mr. and Mrs. R. B Walker and homes. games. I tn mustard and pepper and egg 106 will entertain the Sea Scouts nnmed on ihe Of Ry 1935 Mrs. Fred Rentes and MBs Nora Ray Matthews ot Irving and Mr. Miss Henrietta Bauer left Sun­ from other ,n lbe ^a,t[v | Brown and Gold, the year book pub-1 slightly beaten. Stir over hot water «nke* of Detroit were guests of and Mra. Arthur Willltls and Mrs. SEA SCOUT PARTY. tra Mary Brooks over the week end. Anna WlillUs of Hasting* were Sun- day for Evanston, Illinois, where she Cr<T^ Area—MarahaU. Battle Crrex, i^ed by the Western State Teach- [ On Saturday evening, the Rolar- 'unl11 thickened, not more than one will attend The National College ot cra- c^Rcge Ians and Rotary' Rotary Ann* Ann* were were guests guests of of m‘nuJ.e ,nd P°ur Into a bowl w Jar Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Farrell and day dinner guests of Chester Stowell Education. She was accompanied Middleville, Allegan, ouego and jcrs College gtudents. students. lam, and Saugatuck. 1| -- -lias been an honor Sea Scout Ship No. 10fl at their anMiss Johnson m Lincoln of Carlton were Sunday | m Kalamazoo. DBcus&ton of and plans for the [test* of Mr. and Mr*. Ernest ErMbae, Helen Wade and Elizabeth by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bauer of at W. 8- T. C. and thb is a nual party held in the Pythian hall, Saginaw who had spent lhe week mid-winter cruise to be held In student llue Potato Puff. fine recognition w of ucr her MUl ability. Con- a southern cruise was lhe theme 1 Finch were in Kalamazoo on Satur­ end here. Grand Rapids soon, will be preceded gnttulatlana are ■ for .v. lhe m.c decorations u^.uu(u. which w,«.u |. T'° 'J*!* cotd potatoes Mr. and Mra, Frank Rogers of day and called on Mrs. Dean Oliver l.- extended cx'-r.dcd. Mr. and Mr*. W. N. Chidester have by a dinner. Russel) Cleveland Is in I ---------------- -»-♦*—-----------attractive and appropriate. FYan-1 cup grated cheese. Beal END gapping and slip­ atlle Creek were dinner guests of -at Crispe hospital, Plainwell. Mr*. cisco's orchestra furnished music for । whitca and yolka of eggs reparateIra. Mamie Ma nee on Tuesday eve- [,' Oliver B recovering nicely and hopes returned from a ten days' visit with ping at the heels. SOLD Commodore Wilder ol BxlUe | Will.. Jone, .nd Mxreele Edmond. JZLrSSS; the Rev. and Mra. W Keith Chides­ • - — . . jiy. Beat yolks with a dover beat■i ' to go home this week. EXCLUSIVELY IN BAH­ ter and family of St. John*. During unUl thick “-*tk and ai lemon colored. I MBs Grace Edmonds was the Mr ftnd Mrs^ DeRuiter and the absence of Mr. and Mrs W. R. Creek will be present and show were hostesses at a music party at eral chairman assisted by Uoyd ■— — RY COUNTY by moving pictures and a Coast Guard the home of Mr and Mrs. Fred Lohmcyer Ltoyd Hopkins Robert Add with cheesee to potatoes and mix best of Mrs M<Jv n Buchner at her Mri E j were ln Kalamazoo Cook in California. Kir and Mrs. man from Camp Custer will be tiie । Jones on Saturday afternoon. Feb. rorkins and Richard Brower thoroughly. n»* Beat whites of eggs on tme near sunlleld over lhe week m Batura, evenU.« and raw -they Chidccter will occupy the Cook resi­ [2. o'clock. Su-, speaker. 2. from two till four o'clock. __________ llt ' a platter with a wire whisk, beating !“■ [Got Wlial They Wanted." at the lience. zanne Sumner was guest ot honor until stiff and dry. Fold into potaBRIDGE—LUNCHEON. ------- .------------- ;---------- irSiL. I Mrs. Sue Nobles was in Grand civic auditorium, presented by thc ----------- ----------------------and rendered two beautiful piano wasilcl . o —-------------— Baskets ot. swccl sweet peas ana and otner other I -------------------“> mixture and.turn Into--------------a well died lapids Ttiuraday evening to see Dr. Kalamazoo Civic Players, BUTTERWORTH HOSPITAL.1 rotas All of those who participated apr .. j,.. ng flowers _ centered .... . the . tables ... Salrinir baking H(«h dish. Bake Rr.kf» V) 30 minute* minutes in na BRIDGE— DINNER. fcd Mrs Wynn Noble* at St. Mary's Mr Mrg Quy QidfUng, tn Among the IBt of graduates from did their parts excenrntiy. Games. a.. one 0-clock hridee-lunchexm moderate oven and serve, .n saUlrday by Mrs ’Archic — D vc Butterworth Ixspilal hosoilal training fun and refreshments refreshment* helped lielned lo to -t _xv( wZr. ------------r51”1"1company with Mr. and Mrs. Loren charmingly appointed dinner given thc - o,,.«and lu<aaMrs. > °y? ?;.ACook Ecn,.e u Clothing and Shoe* I Mr. and Mrs. Delos Smith and Johnson of Middleville and Mr. and by Mr. and Mrs M. E Whitman on school at Grand Rapid* arc the mttke the afternoon a happy one. McDonald R lrW at !UmbafVr af’d R*‘ , , kmily of Battle Creek were Sunday Mrs Frank Chilson of Cloverdale Wednesday evening American Beau­ names ot MBs Maxine Stedgc. I * ♦ * --------j I the torn,er. home on W. court Bl, , D">P 1 pouM hynhuner Intortry.. for Men and Boy* Lest* of Mr. and Mrs. Orley Knick- wrre Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra ty roses made attractive decoraltons. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clyde I NETOPEW GROUP. plMe. bUnx laid lor twenty. M pan that b llxhUy ereaaed. Turn a rbocker Grover Davenport of Cloverdale. Top bridge scores were made by Dr Stedgr. who live northwest of Has- ' Tiie meeting was held at MT. T, nntratt lhe honor, ient to “ <””r “d over whUe Irylrw HASTINGS and---Mrs M. R. Kinde and the three tings, and Miss Edythc Hicks of Townsend's It was decided to wait Mra. Frederick H. Taylor. Mra. D. D. *Um!' 1 k «x)ke<1 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wesplnter Mr. and Mra. F. R. Thomas and----------------------------------------------------lere in Detroit on Thursday and son Jackie and granddaughter. Joan, ladles holding the marked tallies Nashville. Commencement exercises until spring vacation before going Walton. Mrs. Char. a. Potto and Mra .'ilhclently, about s minute#, ao “ ‘ —-■--Lp camp Kitanniwa. Mrs. Aben James Mason lere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dee. of Battle Creek visited Mr. and were presented with the rose* as ( »HI CM I there are no pieces of red raw hamI church. lari Wesplnter. Jr. Mr*. Clarence Grohe Friday. '*favors. -------■Johnson sent her head band and | burger, yet not brown, drop In 3 cups Facc-tunt book over for us to look at boiled rice and mix about with lhe MARRIED TEACHERS' CLUB. [and from which to get ideas. A cere­ hamburger. aJeo about 1-4 teaspoon __ The Married Teachers' Club was salt. When mixed together let stand afout pound ordinary brick monial is to be at Miss Betty McMil­ pleasantly entertained on Saturday ln lian's next month. The next meeting Ln 1 10 b, Mr. and Mra. Waller •>» P®* pan to brown brown on on ,hp lhe bottom bottom «*ee*e. Pont and bake 38 min*** Waltcr over a moderate heat whUe you do',n ® moderate oven, and mv« tan[is to be at MBs Isabel Sage's home. “ — XAX T» mKr ™'SJ1“ “ ■“*! Perkins. At bridge top scores were I' —Ruth Munton. made by Mra. Herbert, Reinhardt 'may be added for variety chopped duh/” ® meal, when sti vsd wtt^ *g and T N. Knopf CHEER'UP PARTY. green peppers or celery- The dish Forty-flve couples were present at when served may be garnished with main dish, four for side dish. [the Cheer Up party on Monday eveparsley. ThB take* the place of nlng. The committee was Mr. and both meat and potato.-* in a meal. Macaron! Salad. Kir* Frank Andrus, chairmen; Mr. Serve with a side dBh sauce of 2 c cooked macaroni. land Mrs Charles Leonard. Mr. and mayonnaise and ketchup mixed | Mrs Roas Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. equal proportion*. Serves two. 1 t chopped onion. Roy Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Salad dressing. “MYSTERY” Shado-Twiat provides wonderful elasticity throughout the | Ironside, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Peanut Biscuit*. Salt and pepper. Cheese Souffle. I Paul of Woodland. 2 c sifted flour. entire stocking, with two-way stretch at every point where elasticity is need­ Line a covered baking dish with 3 Music for dancing was furnished slices of bread cut in one-inch ed and not confined merely to the knee and top. Only the finest quality of by a Battle creek orchestra. 4 t baking powder. Letter From Mrs. Shii » Ab. 1^-iX.<^‘Twu£ •“*! 2. -SJ as .is? “x-------------- --- ----- $1.50 If 95 $2-50 Shoes 'SSrlSfaSSJUm »3 ’5 »5 $6 W OF PONTIAC FOB 1935 $6-50 and $7.50 Nunn-Bush Ankle Fashioned OXFORDS I. S. BUIKO IRP STINGS, MICH. oasutu, long aiAociate on them shite*. Is alow] northward, according i lea lion to tho Society J l»t« from Cornell . mJ le color of the royal Hi ■ believed that It wa huntsmen because fo| • declared a loyal spoi The Hosiery that is women of America pure high-twist silk is used throughout its construction. sheer, with a permanent dull finish. For the Woman- Who Cares First Grade or Quality 3 Pairs for $2.75 It is “shadowy” 00 $1 J. a p* Women’s Silk and Wool, full fashioned at------ 89c Baby Hose____________________ 25c, 39c and 50c 25c Children’s Hose at Substandards in Service or Chiffon __79c and 59c Men’s Iron Clad Sox25c CINDERELLA FROCKS Are Famous for Style, Workmanship and Fit Whether You Buy Them in New York, Chicago or Has­ tings, you pay thc same prices— $488 Sa88 ill for $^88 New Spring Dresses, made from good quality flat crepe and printed silks—the perfect spring fabrics. You will find models for every age and figure. Sizes 14 to 62. » SPRING SUITS The New Spring Suit* are arriving daily. They are won­ derful values, smart in style, made from all wool suitings. Full length jackets, lined throughout with all silk crepe. tional 31 Helpful Suggestions Price Range $6~ and $9~ J vT Frandsen’S Store EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT .HASTINGS, MICH. EXPENSIVE milk mixed with 1 beaten egg and SULLIVAN—MeGLYNN. 4 T peanut butter or 1-4 teaspoon salt. Over this, slice Tiie marriage of John Sullivan of 1-2 c ground peanut*. Leslie to Mrs Ella McGlynn of thia Milk. city was solemnized this Wednesday Sift the dry ingredients and rub morning at ten o’clock at the St. thc fat and peanut butter or ground Rose church, v??. with 71 Father “"*” Dillon peanuts into the flour with the tips reading the service. rvice. They Theywere - — at—of __________ the flngerx. Make a well in this tended by Mr. and Mr*. B. A. Ly- mixture and. stirring from the cenBarker. Mr and Mrs. Sullivan will ter. add slowly enough milk to make reside in Leslie. Best wishes are a soft dough. Knead slightly and exlentted. (pat to about one-half Inch thickness -4------------- ------------------------on a lightly floured board, and cut J. F. T. CLUB. tn rounds with a biscuit cutter. Bake Mrs. Glenn Brower was hostess in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 13 to lhe twelve members of lhe J. F. to 15 minutes or until light brown. T. Club on Tuesday afternoon. Cards Serve at once, furnished the entertainment. । ------------————* e > —— Peanut and Carrot Sandwich. J. F. F. CLUB. . Mix peanut butter or finely ground Mra. William Hitchcock U enter- peanut* with chopped raw carrots Add taining the J. F. F. club thia Wed- or with finely chopped “* ‘onion. ‘ *■*"* Granulated nesday afternoon at the home of her enough milk or cream to make the daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs mixture easy to spread. Season lo taste with salt and spread between Leslie Hawthorne. 8. Jeflerson St. slices of white or whole wheat bread. ■ Another good sandwich combine-1 Spaghetti an Easy Way. made by mixing peanut- — but-,, Drop into boiling salted water 1-4 tion is-------------.--------r----------pound spaghetti. Keep water boll-, ter or ground peanut* with chopped ing well and be sure spaghetti I* rsBlns or prunes or dried apricOU.,, fully covered by the water for 25 . . . . minutes. While spaghetti bolls preAppJe bc*u°Ppare the sauce. Open 1 No. 2 can *'*“ Un apples, tomatoes and pour into saucepan. ced I Add*1-4 teaspoon salt, dash pepper. n a baking dish, sprinkle with *u1-4 teaspS’^pX. 1^2 ^ound «ar and'Ir°und J*“uU- » dot with POWDER Savings Friday and Saturday, Feb. 8 and 9 5 m 25c SUGAR BUTTER Mkui..ut. tk. 39c KELLOGG’S w‘t£—u. 12jc CRACKERS u. He SOAP 10 c— 34c LaFRANCE 3 bMM 25c brick cheese sliced 2 teaspoons Ad12f“0thSl UyCr flour. Mix well and heat slowly stir« and pre» down, add. mwe seasoning, and until *the ing until cheese b melted. Then put «**« “"• nrt *keep “*" on •"*" h" Cover dUh aside until spaghetti has cooked. If dish U heaping full. I and bake slowly tor one to one and you have any bits of left-over bacon. mewl, rnmnemmu. arrarn. pepper.: ' «;Jl “ t °« ”meat, mubhrc’inis carrote. |>eppera. cut One wild add to lhe muee. When 11*,??wn „.I1"1"® Miwwhem u done. dram, pour comLtiie first half hour a few more -------may water through it once, drain, add to 'be added if deaired. About IS min­ utes before the apples are to be sauce and reheat This makes a remove the cover and spread complete meal with a lettuce salad served, , added for something raw. Serves 'buttered bread crumbs over lhe top. Return to the oven until the two. . crumbs become golden brown and crisp. Herve hot with lop milk or Mashrooms and Eggs a la King. cream. 3-4 lb. mushrooms 3 T butler. Broiled Loin t hop*. 2 c top milk or cream. Wipe and trim chop*, cut three3 T flour. fourths to one inch thick. Sprinkle Salt. * with salt and pepar. Broil under a 4 hard cooked eggs. -ha flame u. or u. in « a hoc frying pan |«ut unUlf I0*", x. x. x. 111 wel1 browned and tender. Stow lhe coarsely broken mush- Turn frequently. Remove to a hot rooms in the butter and milk or platter at once and garnUh with UCOIH for about IV cream 10 Ul«. minute*. WW.HAM Shake | c^ppu, p^y over thc Boyr. stirring cmutantly.1 and let simmer two or three minutes Chocolate Nut Cookie*. more until thickened. Add salt to. 1-3 c butter or substitute. taste. Add sliced eggs carefully., 1 c sugar. When very hot pour onto small ■ 3 eggs, unbeaten. pieces of toast on a hot chop dish, | 3 squares bitter cliocolale, melted, - — , ------, and gamlah with UmsI point*. Sepraa — i 1-3 t vanilla. ' j .1 1-3 c flour. RPC* AH MULLER'S MILK LOAF Q_ M m. leaf 10a l«ae.UM OC COFFEE WHITEHOUSE a 25c Meat Special* BEEF STEAK •SXL’ PORTER HOUSE H ISM AN We Deliver Telephi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, IMS FREEPORT. Our Service t PROTECT Yow Constantly . WANTS THE CHURCHES ONR CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 33C. j EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS. S ' Sporting Items ■। r,r-.-v H. H. S. CAGERS BEAT GRAND LEDGE 19-10 Private Ou-asii at LOW RATES J |,_________________________________ m toX th. Heart . We are sorry-to report that Rev. ■ Mrs. Smelker surprised the young and Sou! of Sanitation P. Loomis is not making the recovery i people by treating them to homehbs many friends wish be might. He : madv Ice cream and wafers. AlCleanllneaa, they aay, la next to was unable. to his appointments 1j though lhe lunch Is not a. regular 1 M Godlinesa. In ciupntuuzing emphasizing ine the lact fact ~ ..“ 1fill -1 —*-- — —iiioew. in --a,* — I . ■service ■ ____ (Sunday and the local wua in> (feature, the —hostess at 1.., last .week's that ne,Jw.t of ,he almnleat sank |a>.nk «i i«v. c. l. winim. P~ik.. >MI—ta• u-i. u> ite »' •»« ONION SEED TUI Ftbnury 23lh I wfll be ta Southport Red Globe. 1 lb. 83J Southport White Globe, 1 ■ •' tbs Health News quotes Southport Yellow Globe, I Lakeview Here, Woodland wllh lhc Bunn al lhelr ths following definition of cleanliCITIZENS MUTUAL There Games on SchedP,v^f*r*rS north of town. ne» from a recent Iraua of the Fire Insurance Co. ’i T1.' U7 nU Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell of Mysore Arogya. monthly bulletin Cash must accompany order { ule This Week ,in* wednewjv iT**"10111 were Bunday guesto of her I of the Mysore (India) state de­ these prices. Delivery of seed w Hastings High school basketeers sUU!r' Claude Walton, and fam- parlment of health: be made as near March 10th have apparently reached a winning X^Xr^ refrSTnU were .. 1 “Cleanllow. I. lb. heart and MAUS I vi*i.w >ilTHU t possible. Due to shortage of the Lin. Uutlnn stride. Since Christmas vacation refreshments were u u ruroored that Freeport to to MU| of ,nation, and sanitation seeds, orders should be placed the strong Lakeview team was ^rved. |havc a new meat market which will [7" CHURCH. soon os possible. All orders fill trounced decisively: Woodland won ’ M*» H. M. Boughner was called to be opened In the Charles Humphrey pnvirr nm-i t»i X.nhn^l E. ». OrlHln. t>. D.. Pastor according to dates received. a one point victory, while thc Alum- Saginaw Wednesday by lhe illness building later this week. We haven't i Ljivironmental ci.anllneu, (arsonReference: Edwin Nash Sta n| scraped through by the same of her sister. Mrs. Charles Nell. been able to learn Uaj particulars. ' al <l«*nUnesa. soil cleanllneaa. and Bank. Clarksville. Mich. Ser margin: W. K. Kellogg near Hickory Revival services began at the U. Rev. and Mra. J. L. Ickes were ln fact* cleanllneaa In everything, la .orders to Comers was defeated by the first B. church Sunday evening with Rev. week-end guests of friends at Has- cwatlnl for malnUInlnlg health team reserves while Friday night J- °* Connor of Huntington, Indiana, tings. ; nnd preventing disease. By cleanProtug Kauffman the team came within one point of .<* evangelist. There will be sendees, Mrs. Ida Myers of Grand Rapids: llness is meant not merely physical Clarksville, Mich. 3-1 doubling the score on Grand Ledge every evening and everyone is cor- spent from Thursday till Tuesday and esthetic cleanliness, but biowith a 1^-10 win. The Hastings re- dially invited to attend.|here with her daughter. Mrs. Claude logical clesnHness, which means senes defeated the Grand Ledge Mr. and Mrs Merle Neeb of Trav- Walton, and amily. freedom from disease germa Un­ Rinq Will Im rscaivM far Iks BJ FIRST METHODIRT EPISCOPAL reserves 19-8. fortunately nature ha. not endowed of tha BUTTERMILK al CHUR OB. Grand Ledge has enjoyed a good daughter, born Jan. 13. She has been on Monday of the serious Illness of 1 ' seme, DELTON CO OPERATIVE OREAME I5S W.Wataul her uncle, Peter Zylslra of Loweli, I human beings with I sixth season, with only defeats by Char- named Meria Izc. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 9 . ... loltc and Hastings to mar its recVictor Sisson was confined to thc formerly of Freeport. Mr. ZytoLra | the microscopic eye. ,ord. The playing of Capt. Wall- house with a severe cold Saturday has been III for some time but was; able, therefore, to perceive the dorfl. Charles Struble and Bill mid Sunday. Lawrence Endres worse and a counsel of doctors was harmful germa with our unaided Gladstone put Hastings in the lead helped out al Brunner's store Sat- called and he was removed to St. eyea What appears to be bright VERNOR WEBSTER after u uiier a w tie « score m«c u in> the u third »>u h quar>«-‘---------urday. Mary's hospital at Grand Rapids on .ter at ten all. I The February meeting of the P. T. Monday. cfean. This Is. however, our dally I Coach Lockton has drilled his in-'A. is being held at the schoolhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart and experience with the food wo eat. HASTINGS CITY MISSION. experienced aggregation into a fast ‘*>1® week Wednesday evening. Mra. । children were Sunday guests of Mrs. water we drink, clothea we wear moving, hard-fighting team. Gordon Usboni to In charge of the Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. and utensils we use. It Is an Ir­ .30 1*. 51.. n AUCTIONEER H This week local fans will have a program and has secured Judge 8W- Lewis Yelter at Lowell. refutable fad thnt cleanliness. In M chance to see two exceptionally ort Clement of Hastings as speaker. Mb Prank Walton of South the biological nnd true sense, of­ 522 W. Grand St. .( Hastings Y good games of basket ball with H,a toP*c will be "The Property I Bowne was a Friday evening supper fers sure protection against dis­ Lakeview here Friday night In con- Rights of Women.'' Refreshmenu iguest of her son Claude and family. SEE US FOR ONION SEED eases." • tests that should be packed with will be served and "Tiie Hickville f Miss Ha Shaeffer attended a party AT ONCE. thrills. Earlier In lhe season Lake- Twins" of Lake Odessa wlll entertain I In Hastings on Friday evening. Farmers Market & Seed Stor view defeated Hostings. Since then, with special musical numbers. | Mesdames Claude Walton and The revolutions of 1848 and 18411 'however, the Locktonmen have It has seemed good to Ijear the Frank Walton were hostesses on FBEE METHODIST CHURCH. 114 W. Court St., Hastings, Mlcl gained considerable experience and whistle at the Chresbrough factory ■ Friday afternoon al a miscellaneous ■In Europe . drove thousands of pcoare out to upset their friendly rivals blowing four times a day of late. I shower for Mra. Ralph Walton, a re-i pie to foreign lands anJ many from Lalfeview. (The factory gives employment to cent bride. Eighteen ladles were en-1 cnme to America. Between 1347 Saturday the Hastings team trav- several local men and means a lot, tertained at lhe former's home with anrt I8S0< gn.oOO Germans landed at KALAMAZOO RE.-.LCniNG I'LAM els lo Woodland to try and square to Freeport. , I a short program and games. Mrs. Galveston. Texas. In 1834 n shin accounts of 26—27 defeat here three | A pleasant surprise was accorded Fred Tabberer gaw a rending on! „ , 1 Iter one one on an1 •*arll)ff German immigrants was weeks ago Freeport thc forepart of last week!"Home." Mrs. Alfred Custer, Olt-1 wreckcd on Galveston Island and In Until you have Investigated our 1 Herewith are details of the Grand'when Messrs. Frank Hynes and Fred |"Marriage." and Mr*. Win .Tabberer received word“from 'house one v.. on---------------“/» A Lru.v*u>MU;'s Dutchman s An-1 ltris “ Gprinnn,n society was organ­ Production Leghorns. We have It Ledge game: -------------------------------------------officers “------,w --------------------BAPTIST CHURCH „. ^Mrs^G. Perkins"and ln New York to establish a , of the Pare Marquette that they swers." Mrs. G. Perkins and Mrs.! Hastings would continue carload shipments In R. Stewart sang. "O Promise Me." j colony In Texas. A boat load of no outside flocks. A card will bri ••T'll be I,— Faithful.' CullY./..! * and ..nA "Let **t .1 Me 1/* Call11 ' I 130 Iflll people tlM.ll.l reached rGalveston 1 .1 I r > ■ ., Oil "Getty’s Chick News," particuL and ’ out of Freeport, at least until 'Til Banasch. f . and price list. May I. and pcriiapa longer. However, You Sweetheart." A dainty lunch af i Christmas day. 18W. Gladstone, f .. tiie station has been discontinued sandwiches, pickles, cakes, Bavarian White, c and Harry Boughner, who has been pineapple cream. and coffee, was | ! Bristol, c the agent for lhe past thirteen years, served. The bride was th^eclplent' ' 1.081 t. i.f T»n ■..!»> MIl.IT. r 1., tfrlim.* 1 ; Snyder, g lo uae.u. a'rn“" t***'^™* "> " .^rt Ir lountjlll ,,rl. concluded his duties there Thursday. u. of many many rnvc.y lovely « and useful su-. gifts. mus out |I Struble, g .... .r n-.r • Ur * d<"en"e Is responsible for nt town tnwn guests ullPIte were wi.ro Mrs. Str-. Ida Trio Myers | We haven't learned yet as to Mr. of 1 — .,,1 1 < n .1. — 1. a»- t,l Ilnntirr Walldorf!, g ... :« Boughner's future plans, but al­ of Grand Rapids ond Mrs. Alfred mnr'! tha" one-thlnl of the deaths MIDDLEVILLE PHONE l H ..r»a*l for b. 1, ■rwnrs. Custer of Bowne. of locomotive engineers. though we should hate to lose him COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST. ; Totals 'x!.: 5 19 . Hs«(>nr* l.'« and Mrs. Boughner from our com ­ W D Trumbull. Pastor. Kunde and sons have been putting I Mr- K.l W.il Grand Ledge munity, we hope lhe company will up a supply of Ice in the basement of anUed to hold the rapture < i'll > ■ ..........: ■ 1,. ...l k.> .... a. Demoss, f ------1 tl*a.|. ■ . ,r.l r*..n M. r.1 K-nr provide a place for him somewhere. their store buddings. i, Schocmakcr. f . • 11 ..lil.A >. , r.ulr r,-t < i ,1, > t ■. Plans have been made so that what­ Owen Dodge is somewhat Im- j justment for yon. Let ns show 1 ...uii: Unlml,' । Juglc, t ever action the railroad may take tn proved at this writing. you tha New Akron Truss lilt: All >’ -1in,< •........ w.ll 1.. - frr.h Wiseman, f . lhe future, it will probably have very , L < > 111 < ..*1, Ir.talr., II. Art Seifert was seen on our streets feature "Selective Pressure | Hammond, c . 1 little effect upon local business. c. Monday evening with Ken Braendle. Control". Nothing else like Baird. « 1... 1. . - ? . hf.i.to.'; si i: c:i:n:rn 1 Full HK\T I’.r r ill The W. F M. 8. of the M. E. < Model T Ford Truck Mrs. H. W. Goech has been num-. ' Brigham, g - - f r,wm'.. H','**.rn -.th ,.r ..ti.. .Ill nil i church held their monthly meeting bered among thc sick lhe past few1 PRICELESS INFORMATION ! ■aaUUvaa l,..»-11 . t C.lrl . With Jumbo Transmission ' Kingsley with Mrs. F. Loomis Friday after­ days. ’ and Steel Gravel Box noon. The Prescription Drag Store IFtlll 8AJ.K Hr ,-II t..,r| ,n .,.1-1 T Totals 4 2 10 . 1 .. . . 1 - — ... —... -I ntn 1 Leslie Near, who has been at Pen­ 4 BODY GLASS INSTALLED j irr.r 1 r ,..L F.trl.ma- W...iHllai.J Score: Hastings, 19; Grand Ledge, inock hospital for several weeks, HASTINGS MICHIGAN Originally a potato patch, a piece i s a■ < WHILE YOU WAIT 10. !since he was found unconscious of land near Jlalarat. Victoria. Ans j 1. ... ... ( Al.L KISH'- < h,..<—L..1.I Reserves: Hastings. 19; Grand 1while working in the woods on the I a r .: 1-i Hr 2 «, trail a, has been sold for S2.'0,000. 1 J GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Ledge. 8. I^arer Itni.i ■ । Theodore Beuhler farm, was re­ Three years ago two brothers 1 t-b tjt ■ fru I F*'lt 'Al.l Hr 1'1,1., ot U'lltun 1 inrl — • fnl.l.trr r- ..1.1 < lieved to the Veterans’ hospital at •• AulluaiMd WtlUid iMate < Phone 2637 Hastings <•.»! E E. mmr-l-ir lloulr 3 l’h.*n» 'Camp Custer a week ago last Fri­ worked It as part of their farm HOME LUMBER FIVE 'j 1 " AN I n> - F. .. ,1 . . ..1.1 r.,lf V. LEADS CAGE LEAGUE ’day. He has been unconscious most from daylight to dawn fur small re- j B. A. LyBarker | rl.,.*rr 1 r.-.il n... ■ l*lf..a,* —*,.l turn. One morning, after a heavy of the time since ho was first taken I Last Monday night. Penneys came , rain, one of them found that part | Il.rl-r. t ..rr,-r. '.* «l I : —------ 2--------- ‘ . with what appears to be a mysterious out of their slump anti won their ailment ( and at times becomes very of the crop had been noshed off the first game of tiie season. In thc In- -violent, and it was thought best to 1 rw-1. I ir<. c»r* •cIi.mO li.ru-a■ A.l j hillside eximslng a gold-bearing dustrial Basketball League, by de- ।remove him to some place where LIQUID ■ TABLETS HEADACHES * . *. ~~ ~_ :_ ~ *— * * . Having had a wide experience in meet­ reef. Since then the reef Ims yield »,n featlng Kroger's 27 to 18. Hlrsch ।they were equipped to care for such SALVE ■ N.i. D,.„ ed nearly $-V).ooo worth of gold. ing lhe buying public makes me feel dr°PPcd Feldpausch's out of a first , w' place tie by defeating them 30 to 17. -me Freeport Creamer? Company : Home Lumber Co. gained sale pas- have completed filling their Ice Iwusc tloneer. I sincerely solicit your SALES I o ,r ^acc b* remaln‘n< wUh * v"y ot 12-inch and BUSINESS. Make dates with me UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHI Coltonwood. one of California's I Idle during rturme the past n.., week. lhJck lce ^pUted IM CHRIST. smallest towns, holds the distinc ­ Results of last week's games. Wednesday, thirty men having been Home Lumber Co.. 69; Piston Ring, employed on the Job and about 4,000 tion of being the largest bee ill Ip Baltimore Church. ping center In thc world. 11:30 Sntijwl Hlrsch. 34; Krogers. 26. The W. M. A. of the U. B. church ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Feldpausch. 35; Faculty. 32. met with Mrs. Wm. Ollhouse Thurs­ Itai.i l|..nuian . Inunr •! J-.Ill r SI. Piston Ring. 27; Penneys. 23. day afternoon. . f..r •tr.v.l... ,| <rk matinc I rmin A MsCsllum Church AUCTIONEER Hlrsch. 30; Feldpausch. 17. Mun.|«« Nrh—I. 1" in A M ('hntllan IIt.tne REGISTERED OPTOMITRIST Mrs. V. L. Wolcott of Charlotte F.,.l..,..r. 7;t5 I* M Etrntna Srrvirr. Penneys. 27; Kroger. 18. . spent last week here with lhe L. R. Spectacles Fitted 636 East Clinton BL Hastings Next week's games; Wolcott and Abe Eash families. Credit—Terms. Thursday—Feb- 7. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earle, daugh­ Home Lumber Co. vs. Penneys. ters Helen. Elhelyn and Doris of Piston Ring vs. Hlrsch. E8LETAN METHODIST CHURCH tSmyrna were Friday evening guests Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Monday. Feb. 11. I at tiie Rev. p. Loomis home. Faculty vs. Penneys. ' CASH FOR OLD GOLD. We are glad tojeport that Semlah Home Lumber Co. vs. Krogers. Seesc was able to return home last Standings: week from Univeralty hospital at -— Ann Arbor where he had been reHome Lumber Co2 1000 celving medical care fur three weeks. Have a Weil Rounded Program of Feldpausch 3 He atoc^ underwent three operations Piston Ring 2 while there and is at present recoverHlrsch 2 866 ing nicely. Faculty 1 500 j Sunday evening services and mldJustify your wife’s confident.*. Penneys 1 Kroger 0 000 church are discontinued during the widow with three chllspecial meetings at the U. B. church. rovide for. Are yours —-------------------------------------------- -----------Mr. and Mrs. James Oedles. Mr. equally protected? METHOD^rEVilcJ^HUBca. DEFEAT RICHLAND oTorSS M. conzu. I Thornapple-Kellogg basketeera de*‘ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION >r..a st. Fboo. 3704 feated Richland last Tuesday night ^^hS^HJrleJ! It th^F^ f by a score of 32 to 22. The second „ Cn*1*08 Hurley at the F. E. Hastings, 139 W. state Street r Nrhoni, t>:4s a m ream won from Richland 71-in nr,th ,Rrunner home Saturday afternoon. ,a„ A a: n. Valentine Day is no longer a time when redsebooi. lo so a, M Iver. Peeling and Smith outstanding rnarriage of a popular local couple i .3o a. M nlnvers 8 and wc c0PY U1® following from haired, freckie-faced boys stick ugly cartoons i0»up.1'u.* ’ ° A U'l Godwin eagers scored two wins "Announcement^ to EMMANUEL OHUBCH (Episeopsl). ------------- J d.v p> K Brunner 8un' home. This week theTare meeting I J . E. NORTON ONION GROWER! Dead Stock Removed! DON’T BUY CHICI Getty’s Poultry Fan and Hatchery Guaranteed Truss Fitting Service < WRECKING 666 COLDS FEVER GEO. M. NEWTON Dewey Reed Flowers CARDS of THANKS Protection VALENTINE DAY middleville'fives Jerry E. Andrus WANTED! CATTLE. HOGS. CALVES. LAMBS and CHICKENS. The Highest Prices for Quality. FARMERS’ PRODUCTS CO. Phone No. 31 Freeport HASTINGS MARKETS Hosa. allra. 7<*. H’S*. dr««d. 9’,r. '?f -»nr’ilr*u,0:0° A- “gainst M|ddleville Friday by defeat,‘1 ' * °° " “ , ‘ng the bo)*s’ first team 32-33 and the | second team 18-13. The undefeated * fo™‘er,y °f FIRST CHURCH OF CUBIST. SCIENTIST. girls' team however overwhelmed hYf 5?!' IV“ V Boush:; also Cor. Chores u>d Contor Strorta the Godwin girls 22-3. ;^eport .The couple u at home ln lodar Mrvica al 10:30 A. M. 8 ------------- --- 11._________ | Freeport ' We extend our heartiest "Svirit ” WINS HOCKEY' GAME. .best wishes to the newlyweds. WadnM-.lJ 5 A group qf Hastings young people' Mr. and Mrs Claude Walton were (enjoyed a game of hockey with a ln Grand Rapids Thursday afteri Caledonia team on Sunday, the for- noon. imer team winning by a score of 2 Owing to the Illness of Miss VlrVir­ ginia Moore, who was to have enterftp A Kjr'C DDf\CD a i JuseI,h Ray, educator, was born In 1*° *• italned the King's Heralds at her ksKANUL PROGRAMS | Virginia In 16UT. Hl. early educaJob. B.sy.. . Flat. -------- wrote । home Saturday afternoon, the meet' ' ' ' ,,on wa‘ kelf-obtalned. and he be- : While ivhlle Joh= John Bur.,..,, Bunyan, who who wrote!Ink was held at the home of Miss ---------gan to tench school nt sixteen. Sub- I Pilgrim's MAPLE-----------------------LEAF ORANGE llcrlm'e Progress Prarrw, was w*. In in prison Oaytha Loomis. New members were sequently he studied nt Washington j his jsllera heard musk coming Initiated. Several stars were “inter­ college,.in Pennsrlvania college..in Pennsylvania, .nd and .t at thlhe I fr,)nl hli Thcy decllh^ All tunal-t viewed' and a very enjoyable social school which is now Ohio unlver- . take «««, <1IB luairument. away his Instrument, but but the the hour followed thc regular meeting slty, Athens. He obtained the de- musk* ceased as they drew near the grre of M. I>. at lhe Ohio Medical cell, and they could find nothing to Sunday School held their regular Atony of the large ocean sleutn- iH.llege and was for a time a snr- show how the music was made era' have equipment for producing L’l-UIl In th,, ___ ____ _ . .. * church basement Friday evening. geon In the Cincinnati hospital. From time to time the music sound­ drinking water from lyater. The From 1834 to 1831 - Doctor Ray ed. but only Runyan and his book Although the teacher. Victor Bisson fundamental elernrntsln the np|«.------- 1 mathematics at Woodward were found. What had happened r ", J ll ■I'.".";*.';' n “ S “ “ U. “ “ '1 « II — «"««»■«. «»<i »i>.o it w„ superheated steam obtained from a special boiler or the engine holler; * condenser combined with an aerator and n refrigerator with whleh In many cases a niter is com btned. Humanity'. Chief Aim Humanity’s chief practical alm must always be to attain economic stability and self sufflclency. tins time he published Ids series of books on arithmetic snd algebra. From nbout 1849 he was president of the’ board of directors of the Cincinnati House of Refuge. He died In Cincinnati In 1B63. • a loose rail in his stool, and on eighteen and a very pleasant evening hearing the goaleFa step be would games and contests, followed by ■lip It back into iu place and pore * delicious lunch, was greatly enInvArl It'.. rl _ joyed Miss Vemlce Benson is preal- High Altitude Aida Arteries shown tn the Young People’s choir Observations made by a skiing doe- at the M. E. church. This choir to of the Illa of the arteries that ham- H!*.WlrT.cI^ m 8und,y School, circulation of the blood In the Blonds and red heads bare much . per . ----------------• — iTueaoay evening for practice. Two less resistance to septic Infections , ■rn1’ °r l**a High altitudes re­ ago. twenty-two young people thau brunet tea >*•»• clogged artery cases. for under teacher’s geography or love-sick swains mail squeamish bits qf poetry. On the other hand it is now a day when senti­ ment is graded. The business man sends a floral valentine to his wife or sweetheart; the boy in the office remembers the girl at the next desk, while the girl, herself, is likely to choose her mother aa the object of her thoughtfulness. Idea at Probsts STATE OF MICHIGAN Flowers express perfectly the sentiment of Valentine Day—A bouquqt or potted plant is especially suitable. We have a fine selection from which to choose. All orders, large or small, treated with equal courtesy and attention. Clyde Wilcox The Florist tor are leading to the relief of aome composed of the young people of the HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 �ION SEED White Globe, 1 Yellow Globo, 1 it accompany order . Delivery of seed w i near March 10th le to shortage of the 3 should be placed slble. All orders fill □ dates received. i: Edwin Nash 8ta ksvflle. Mich. Set * Kauffman rksvUle, Mich. 2 i« lUTTEBMILK at FERATIVX OBBAME LY, FEBRUARY 9 )R WEBSTER Oul Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1935 ] THE HASTINGS BANNER SOME THINGS FOR THE TAXPAYER TO THINK ABOUT STATE BAR ASSNS. ARE SHOWING RIGHT SPIRIT WOODLAND. HICKOBY CORNERS. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Kimble and Protestant church will meet at the children of Coat* Grove r home of Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg Ffow- day with Mr. and Mra. W< ford. They Demand Legitimate ; The men who attended lhe Y er Friday. Feb. 8. for dinner. The Ladles' Aid Society Methods and Non-Parti; leaders' meeting at O. F. AngtH'a aon hospital, Kalamazoo. Wednes­ Methodist church will kvold their an­ Aay DiKuuio. ol MiAi|u’, T.ution Problem, Should Ioeh.de [Saturday, enjoyed the leadership of day for an operation. His condi­ nuat nual meeting and ana pot luck iucc supper at ■an Judiciary tion is improving and he expects to the church parlors Friday evening, Couidontio* ol All or i Portion ol the Followio, Qneeliooe: The bar of lids state Is showing be brought home In a few days. Feb. 8th. Which la more Important, the pay­ Should there be a homestead ex­ a proper spirit and good seme in Its lems in work with youth. Miss Helen Parr is home from DeMrs. Kittle Holmes, who has been ment of current and future taxes, or emption from all taxation for aged increasing demand for legitimate spending lhe j>03t few months with Walter A. Oospell. Y. M. C. A. Mra. Herbert Pettengill is staying her daughter. Mrs. Homer Harri­ all memocra members Secy, of-Hillsdale and Branch coun­ the collection of delinquent taxes? people? if so, In what amount and practice of the tew by an ^e bar. and in IU opposition to ties. was speaker to thc 300 Giri Re­ for a short time with her, mother son and family, of Detroit, returned Should the state delinquent tax near Cloverdale. home Bunday. Sire will stay with serves at their State conference In sale be held May 1, 1B36? If not, Mrs. Henry Whldby visited rela­ her daughter. MM Grace England, what should be done? the delinquent tax problem? than ___ to or fairness to the Die pub10 the justice Justice « fairness to pub­ Freeport, leader of the group of girls tives in Battle Creek last week. for a few weeks. Should the state continue to nc' Mra. McCreery will entertain the Is It more profitable to rent than .. , efforts to aid thetr Thursday evening gueste at the quire title to tax delinquent lands Dun K u to own your own home or ^ ^“"“re «rv„t. o< Ur. there, attended the convention. Kellogg farm families at a pedro home of Mrs. Christina Euper and The Older-Y-Oroup Hostings that are sold at tax sales? Tusday -------- ---- ..----- r In.-------u«uiyparty tuawaj cicuievening. '•KI there « mt, etm.unu.1 nS’LS.SSV.w । are planning a big event far mothKellogg scho Should the taxpayer who pays his Woodland were. Herman and Arnold rwerv In stake until home own5O“ . . ------ > crs and sons with an unusual pro-. peb. 13. A Foundiera < in this state own­ criminate I taxes promptly receive a discount for covery day program from merited pumhment. Johnson of Southwest Wkodland. 'gram. i ership has become an asset? prompt payment? The State Bar Association is also P. E- Border left Sunday for Victor. Freeport Y group masts this week? < How can real property best be re­ to be complimented for throwing The Monday evening 8. 8. train- Iowa, to attend the funeral Of his lieved from the calc.1 resistance now Moore, chairman Taxation Commit­ It* influence tn favor of a non-parti­ on Friday night and Nashville Mon­ mother. Mrs. Border. san Judiciary. We believe this 1* day evening. caused by the presence of delinquent tee. Michigan State Senate. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Paul and Hastings Hl-Y Clubs are taking In 'Galnder's. Rev. C. 8. Rennells is texes? one of the most Important reforms 8ANCTIONED TEST Na JIM. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. family spent Sunday with Mr. and that can be put across. If we will new members and discussing some 'the instructor. Can the real property owner re­ W. M. Prayer meeting Is this Mrs. Chas. Rowteder at Grand RapMrs. Flora Eteenhood has been remove Judgeships from politic*, vital problems at personal and n*-. ceive any real relief until his land week Thursday night at Sanford real ill the past week and under have Judges named by the governor Uonal life. has a market value as well as an as­ Wllli-Ul'.Z the doctor's care. unu -- -----------Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Parker of nnd cuuiuuku confirmed by the ---state senate ••Let us who will do the Dying, set value? Walter Jodon's S. 8. class spon- Laming wrt Sunday guests of the Mr and Mra. Evan Fuller attendlhe groun(j Of fitness for the do the Voting, and there will be Sltould real property be taxed, having regard to Its ability to pay? cd the Farmers' Week program on plftCC we wln take a long step toWednesday at East LansingI wnrd reducing crime and giving an article In February Christian Mrs. Don Jones Friday night. There Thompson. Should new taxes be developed in Mr. and Mra. J. J. Strodtbecl:' punishment to criminate. We Herald (see it at the library). Il Is Iwere forty-four present. Mr. and Miss Esther England of Lansing spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. _ Q^t would Increase public spent the week end with Mrs. Glen school support from real estate? ; confidence in the courts. The way interested m peace. - . . . . - - - England and family. If the tax Is one within the ability Arthur Strodtbeck of Assyria. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Quimby of Bat-1 oughl to opened so that an apwhich hu been worked for several Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing were of real property to pay. should thc years by Earl Laubaugh. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. LESSONS. penalties for non-payment be made tle Creek spent Thursday with Mra. । pointed judge could be summarily Mr. Laubaugh expects to move James Bragdon of Coats Grove. Flora Eteenhood and Mr. and Mrs. > diumlssed from service if he failed more severe? By Bertha Lovelace Stickney. on to a muck farm near Podunk. 1 to do hte duty. It would be far betFrank Smith of East Woodland Should the balance of the state Lafayette Usbome. Mr. and Mra. Carl Boyes of Flint suffered a light stroke Bunday. Mr, and Mra. Walter Culbert spent ter not have judges under any Ginny's Just a little mite. property tax be repealed? have purchased the Fred Lawrence Friday in Lansing. I bbHgat!ons whatever to politicians. Should the sale of liquor by the farm and will locate there next Sunfield called on Mr. and Mrs. T. Jerry Eteenhood and children of । In circulte like our own, and Sleepy, stretchy, thumb In fist. state liquor store* be subject to the Wonder, that she’s part of me. month. East LcRoy called on hte mother. most in Michigan, the apW. Thompson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul and Should the sales tax on foodstuff Mra. Flora Eteenhood. and Mr. and -potnunent of Judges would probably Ginny's Just a little tot. COATS GROVE EX­ Mra. Lafayette U&bome Sunday. nol make mUCh change. As te shown Mrs. George Paul spent Sunday with Full of life and play; be repealed? TENSION GROUP. Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Brien of I m many circuits, partisanship te 1g- Great out-doors and pinafores How shall old age pensions be fi­ LENT CORNERS. jtiortd in electing Judge*. Bul that Tire Coats Grove Extension group Lansing. nanced? Mr. and Mrs. Jaxe Tombs and [is nol true In Detroit and some oth- Ginny's Just a little chUd, met with Margaret Coats Jan. 22. The Hastings Degree Team will Should unemployment insurance A short bustness meeting was con­ famlly of Battle Creek spent Sun- | cr larger cities. In some Instances have any tax support? Went to school today: ducted by Pearl Demond. fourteen Masonic Lodge Tuesday evening. Should all descriptions of property day with Mr. and Mra. Robert Steele ' ,n order lo curry favor with polltiMIDDLEVILLE. members responding to roll call. Dinner will be served at 7:15 by the — 1 clans. Judges do hand out sentences for taxation purposes be prepared, in and Joe Tombs. Is her life today. Ladles’ Aid Society at the Metho­ ...» o office? I Clement DeKosters mother, who that arc little If any short of farces. the county treasurer's .who te employed in Grand Ginny's Just a Utile girl. on the food budget wa* given, giv­ dist churchWould the collection of all taxes had Just came over here from Bel- 1 Spoke a piece today; (She was a woman honorai “ But. dear." gushed the flapper. ing the group a very good idea of Hon. John C. Ketcham, former by the county treasurer make for.gium Saturday January 26. passed Bl 3 t*. M. wcuiicaua/ 1W wmw* 1 It fair to go to the picture with Fairy lore and dolls galore how much food they will consume Congressman and at present Michi­ and the Democratic convention. At’ efficiency and economy? away at the home of Leonard De- *ls ' Is her Joy, today. i boy you dislike?" In a year's time. At noon a delici­ gan State Insurance Commissioner, Hastings they were joined by "Pete" Is It wise to set up aa a tax adjust- Pauw Thursday. The funeral was u her Ginny's Just a HtUe maid, ■nmt IxmM lhe vertau local auou- held Selunl,, whh burial al CTaaey | «“-••• “Hi m ous dinner was provide^- by Mar­ wlll be the speaker at Woodland's Maus. They all returned Thursday * * any other local Much sympathy is expressed for the friend. I enjoy the picture and he garet Coats. Alice Chose, Margaret annual Father and Son banquet to night. Doing things that grown-ups do Wilcox and Mabie Norton. In the held In the auditorium of Wtoodland bereaved families. enjoys my company. agency? recently showed what Is her pride today. afternoon the leaders, Yera Brink­ high school on the evening of Thurswill do. A la er and Margaret coat* gave the rest Ginny Is a maiden fair. of the lesson on Nutrition and the Mr. Ketcham's talk and excellent with their aotis in Detroit where and at much Sweet sixteen today: > demonstration on how* to make "Pop program has been arranged. March Fred assisted them In a building Raven lashes sweep her cheek. they were erecting. Com" cottage cheese. Tire meeting by Lloyd Towns orchestra; Dinner Topaz eyes play bide and seek. Thole who attended the school pro­ was then adjourned to meet with Ola served by the High school Horn# Youth is her’s, today. Kimble in March.—Orpha Richard­ Economics girls, assisted by a few of gram on Friday were well pleased Ginny's twenty-one tod#y. son. the mothers of lads in the Future with the girls from Kalamazoo col­ fat. Only one change was I Lessons learned and said. Farmers of America organization; lege who rendered several songs. the board ot directors, VUT Her B. A. within her hand. Saginaw River and IU tributaries Music will be furnished by the or­ More should have attended. College cap upon her head. Otto. drains a larger area than any other chestra during dinner; Plano solo Trim and sweet, a woman fair, Michigan stream system, according by Oreydon Paul: Address of wel­ She comes tripping down the to the Department of Conservation. come, Garold Mahler, president of was a resident in Yankee Springs for California to visit htr stair. It embraces approximately 6,250 thc Future Farmers of America; Re­ township, and since the death of Doesn't know that life's begun, square miles. River has i„u«. Menominee mcaivmiiii-c rwver nas spouse oy Kev. Jtaricy Townsend; luwiucnu; Albert Howe, has been employed In sponse by Rev. Harley Doesn't know tho world Is cruel. the largest drainage system in the Mr. Ketcham will then be Intro- different homes here and -----------of late Doesn't dream sire's but a child northern peninsula, embracing 4.100'duced by Mr. John Doneth. Frederick | with Mra. Caroline Kermeen. of On her way to school. square miles. 1,450 miles of * * * 1iCDle <v-1- <ik* Iw-i- nn.,a r-.,nd a w— la U *— I bed. Rhe had been In rather poor I United States. are in Wisconsin. evening. DELTON. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS XO-vv Whiter OU I 1. High lubrication •ecurity2. Absolute protection to I 3. Long lasting qualities— 2O-W UON ) WER! ■OR ONION SEED iT ONCE. arket & Seed Stor I SL, Hastings, Mid BUY CHICI e Investigated our 1 thorns. We have It k News," partlcuh Poultry Fan Hatchery PHONE E ICKING P Ford Truck ibo Transmission ASS INSTALLED E YOU WAIT F. LAUBAUGH Hastings tricnee in mect- ANDRUS SERVIC Jefferton and Court St*. SPECIAL - THE NEW UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC WASH ER cit yoar SALES T office. Reed Hutinn for 1NE NOW YOU CAN OWN THE BEST AT THE PRICE OF “BARGAIN" MODELS The big washer vglue of the day . . now you can own the BEST at the price of "bargain” models. Don’t wait longer when thia UNI­ VERSAL is so easy to buy. The time is limited—profit from this offer now. / BIG VALUE Features when red­ ly cartoons ick swains when sentinds a floral the boy in next desk, choose her fulness. ntiment of id plant is e selection Hatting*, Michigan Large porcelain tub; 6 position, balloon type, rust-proof safety wringer; speedy aluminum agi­ tator; transmission needs no oiling; no belts; pulleys. Fully guaranteed. AS LITTLE AS "It's wonderful what a DOWN LONG EASY TERMS iriclty will do when put to work with your favorite soap flakes and an electric washer I It's a sample of day's cheap electricity pays for itself over and over.” ASK ABOUT THE FREE TRIAL PLAN with equal AND TRADE-IN OFFER OR PHONE 2305 SEE IT DEMONSTRATED paased her Bist birthday, passed away Wednesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Floy McDermott, with whom she has made her home for the past several years, since her health had been bo poorly that she could no longer keep up her own home. A large crowd attended the funeral services at the church Saturday afternoon in spite of the fact that there te so much sickness around. Burial was in Pen­ nock cemetery with Rev. L. D. Mlles bfficlatlng. The Pine Lake Club was enterBarnum and Smith In the Com­ munity hall basement Saturday, In­ stead of at the church as had been previously arranged. About fifty at­ tended. A fine time was reported. Remember the waffle supper and program at the church "Wednesday night. The community chorus will meet kt the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Kahler on Thursday night, Feby. 7, for rehearsal. Everyone who wishes to Join in the chorus is In­ vited to come. Chester Norwood of Howard City is spending a few days with friends and relatives in Delten. being called here to attend the funeral of his aunt. Mrs. Kate Williams. Mra. Mary Henton has been quite sick with the epidemic that's go­ ing the rounds, and also a complica­ tion of other ailments. She te some improved now. Mn. Stella Kelley lias also been very ill. her daughter. Mrs Beatrice Bnum of Hastings, is staying with her. The next regular Community taeetlng will be held at the hall on Monday night, Feby. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning have charge of the program, one feature which will be pictures on health and hygiene shown by Miss Neuschafer, the county nurse in this section. A co­ operative supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock with Mr. and Mra. O. J. Barnum and Mr, and Mrs. M. B. Norwood in charge of serving. The Inland Lakes Garden Club will meet Thursday afternoon, Feb. 14, with Mrs. Beatrice Dunning. Program in charge of Mn. Blanche Richards and Mrs. Clara Loomis. Subject: The Queen of the Azure Garden—Delphinium. Roll call: My Nationality. Mr. and Mra. Peter Adrlaiuon en­ tertained for supper Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington and Marvin and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pennock, the occasion being to cele­ brate Mrs. Harrington's natal day. The George Mosier family of Kala­ mazoo spent Bunday in the Luclna Eddy home. Mr. and Mra. Alva Permock. Sr.. and children of Hickory Comers visited Mrs. Julia McElwain Bun­ day afternoon. * Miss Kathryn Wlbalda entertain­ ed a company of nine friends Sat­ urday afternoon in honor of her OX Service to the Individual Measures a Bank’s Worth No bank can be of any greater value to its com­ munity, or be held in any higher esteem by its public than the measure of its service to each in dividual patron and depositor. For almost a half century this bank has endeav ored to render a REAL serv­ ice to each and every patron and fulfill its expected duty to the commercial and industrial life of this city Make this OLD BANK your home bank DEPOSITS INSURED The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON, D. C. $5000 for'cach 'depositor HASTINGS CITY BA Telephone 2103 INE 2530 CONSUMERS POWER CO V several nice presents received. Mias Marleah Cameron of Hastings $5000 Hastings, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1M5 t the contagion. In other son Monday they are 100 per cent immune. of her uncle, Goodwin was the Michigan SERUM IS PROVING TMta at Bakerafleld, Oalif., Shows It Prevents Infan­ tile Paralysis ot a single case has been deamongr those receiving the attending the funeral Carl J. Goodwin. Mr. a freight conductor on Central going through Marilla1 CLOVERDALE. night tUMU parent*, ,w«nt Sunday to Charlotte lo see Mra. tbs n .’tsrsffirus lay aft- Mark Bates of Otsego. 'expects to return home Wednmday AUnt Kate Williams of Delton of this week. one dfy last week, escaping with funeral home, conducted by the Rev. passed away at tha home of her I -------——<■*> — —■ M. E. Hoyt. Mrs. Gail Lykins sang. daughter. Mrs. McDermott, Wedncsnuking rapid progress in recent 'eats. DOWLING. Burial was mode at Bowling Green. day. Sympathy Is extended to the years. One of the most difficult and A community supper will be held NASHVILLE. Ohio. She leaves three children, terrible diseases is infantile paraly­ McDermott family from Cloverdale ,ln mp Church basement Friday eve- died Saturday. Her husband died Watson ‘Walker, with whom she se. Doctors in New York City have friend*. ‘nlng, Feb. 8. Each family are re­ several years ago. a ily spent Sunday nnd been experimenting In producing al-j ----------------- with Mr. — y- Mrs. lived. Edd Walker of Farewell and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Brown tuid que8ted to furnish sandwiches and Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer of thc >. j John Johnson tn In Battle Creek, Creek. I Mrs. George Bruce of Nashville, two ,daughters of Plainwell and Mr* one other dish and to be on hand at seruin which would immunize peo-1 ). 'I Mr and Mrs. ts Fred pie from thte disease, a formal an'— Warner and I brothers. E. W. Woodruff of near | Dale Norris and children of Dun-|7 o'clock if possible. A short program Powers neighborhood were Bunday visitors at win. Mccann*. x Mrs. Mary Mary Hope Hope spent spent Sunday Sunday with with I Blanchard, and Rev. L. 8. Woodruff Ij nouncement concerning it ba* notMrs. nlngville spent Sunday with their u ammged and a free wlll olbeen made by the physicians who'relatives in Lansing. Mrs. Hope re­ of San Diego. Calif., a step-daughter. parente, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John- jerlng will Tye token. Mrs. Millard Hunt of East Lansing. cock. discovered the remedy, bul state- mained for a visit. A" , , , . | Mr. and Mra. Victor Sproul and A large crowd was The officers for the Chamber of ment* In Sunday* paper indicate The many friends of Mrs. Frank The Young People a Class of Clov- ‘children of Detroit and Mr. and Mr*, that ft is effective^ Smith were shocked to hear of her Commerce are: President. Ralph V. erdale have (elected lhe cast for theAlbert xibllnger „d Janet of Balthe Goodwill community meeting in Bakerafleld. California, there! sudden passing away about two Hess: vice-president. Vem J. Bera;' play nlnv “Hobgoblin Hobooblin House, House. ” and re-'ti™ ___ .xu—. reha* been a recent epidemic of Infan- o’clock Saturday morning at her farm treasurer, K C. Kraft; recording1 hearaals have starred under the dl- tie Creek were Sunday vtattora at Saturday night A three-act play Manhall Pierce's. Madeline Stanton tile paralysis. A total of 12 coses home north and cast of Nashville. ■secretary, H. P. Remington; trustees,■ rection of Mrs. Ro«s Pierce. Watch of Battle Creek was a week end entitled "Deacon Duffs" wa* very well given. had been recorded up to February 1. Mrs. Smith was 42. She suffered a C. T. Monro and Menno Wenger. for future dates. guest in the Pierce home. Lowell Whittemore and Isadora1 There hare been several deaths and stroke about 10 o'clock Friday eve­ Mrs. Fred Warner, MTs. W. Turn­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker ot Howard Martin took a bus load of Pranahka visited thc former* sisa number have been left permanent­ ning. She leaves besides her hua- „ er and Mra. Gall Lykins attended Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Wallace High school students to Lapeer Fri­ ten at Hickory Corners Sunday. J ly crippled. Dr. Joe Smith. Kern band, five children. Russell, Marie, | the supper at thc American Legion। Nadel of Orangeville spent Saturday day on a sightseeing and observa­ Oha*. Whittemore and wife at­ county health officer, telegraphed to Madeline and twins, Edgar and J han m HasUngs on Wednesday' evening with Mr. and Mrs. Grant tion trip. tended lhe funeral of Mn. Williams ____________________ _______ T-- Donna. Funeral aervicro were held nlght for the officers and workers i Dickerson. Delton Saturday I Clifford McMannl* and wife have at - ----------------------------, afternoon. pared the remedy, asking tiiat some Monday afternoon at two o clock at Of thc Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Pierce and nt the vaccine be sent them. It was । the Kilpatrick church, conducted by On p-oj-y Mr- Ai>x.rt ostroth daughter Mary Joyce were guest* of moved into the diaries Nease ten-1 Gordon Havens was especially desired for the nurses and । the Rev. Ernest Wheeler of Wood-1 h,'r 7Btli birthday al the Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sage of Battle ■ 'Ml uunusaj MIC Nease the coming year. ' doctors who were treating those who bury. Burial was in Lakeview cem-1,-------. I home of Miss Amy Hartwell, where. Creek Sunday, Mia* Anna May Pue of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Charles Be Ison and had contracted this disease. Ctcry. Nashville. , ______ [she and Rev. Ostroth are spending Steve Konncs Karine of Hastings was a Robert of Banfleld and John Belson In a recent outbreak of lhe same An old landmark, a building on .. winter. . . . A lovely two-courae din- Sunday guest at lhe W. D. Brooks of Rutland were gueate Bunday at, more*. trouble at I« Angeles several phy- 1 South Main street, built about 80 the KrtnedI ~p^n7wre ’ jo*e present were home. 8. A. Wertman*. Louis and John Havens of Has­ Mcians and nurses, who were caring ;tyeart, ago. Is being torn down and . daughter Mra Clintnn F ^mith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chilson of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and, tings were home visitors Sunday. lor rtcUnu ol WW. truck'd lo. B.U1..Th. lav North Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Loren family visited Hastings relatives, The Glass Creek Extension class contracted the disease; but in Bak- ;'few years it had been used as a ga- ( lf .. ' "cr enfleld not a single person who has I rage by Ralph Olin, who ha* moved Mra Cb^nS Johnson of Middleville and Mr. and Sunday afternoon. ,, ................... held a very interesting meeting ._________ With it— Alicer-v-L-. Mrs. Nina Matteson of the Me- Mrs. Oaksrr*.-.. Thuraday. . Mra Gall Lyklnsfihe Mrs. Guy Giddings of Hastings spent been treated -III. with the new serum. I1 tn to the the Sinclair Sinclair nil oil station station. Sunday with the Grover Davenport Ornber district spent Thursday with The wedding bells have rung for ■ent from New York by airplane, has | Mra. Jessie Garllnger was in Jackreceived several lovely gifts also two family. her mother. Mra. Redia Whitworth one of our young men. Lemuel Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pierce of Char­ and attended the play here. | birthday cakes. Oakes was married to Mb* Naortil lotte spent Thursday with lhe Dav­ The cemetery Circle will hold Claggett last week. Congratulation*, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Meade and enport's. their next meeting on Thursday. Feb. I Maurice Erway of Grand Rapids family and Mra. Arthur Hyde of The L. AS. of Cloverdale will I East Lansing spent Sunday with 14. at the church as usual. i apenl Sunday at his home here. meet with Mrs. Emma Johncock next ------------------------------------------ i'MIm Catherine Robinson returned iMr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Thursday, Feb. 14. Everyone wel­ IRVING. | home with him after spending the family. come. Mbs Minnie Jenkins is going to week here Lewis Schulze has been brought Mra. Harry Pennels spent lhe week zuiu Artor, zuivs, B> as a' «S . Maxine and Joan Erway are enihome from Pennock hospital where end with her sister. Mrs. Lizzie Fen­ Univeralty hospital. Ann patient .nd and x her Mias — sister, i/i — Mary1,i^rtalnlng the mumps. he underwent an operation on Fri­ nels, of Kalamazoo. Jenkins will femaln there for the day. Miss Hazel Broken, who has been present. C. A. Burger la'also a pa­ HOPE CENTER. Mr. and Mra. Schuler and family staying with the E. L. MacLeod fam­ Aunt Kate Williams passed away 'of Woodbpry were Bunday guests ily for a few days, returned to her tient there. He Is suffering from * heart aliment. ■Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mra. Dan Garllnger. work al Prairieville Thursday. The Bible Study class will meet at of her daughter. Mrs. Chas. McDer­ Largest Selling Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Brumm at­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Na- mott, after a brief illness. She has icuaca some of oi the tnc sessions sessw Coffee ij tended of PINE LAKE been a very patient sufferer for sev­ Farm Week at East Lansing. There was no school at 8. Pine Mrs. William Bchenkel and chil­ eral years. Death came as a friend Funeral services for Webster Wll- Lake the past week. Mr. add Mrs. I lard Burdick, 88, were held Wednes- Clancy Farr and Mrs. Johnson were dren visited her mother at Vermont­ to relieve her pain and carry Iter ville Sunday. |-nome. ■ home. । day afternoon at two o'clock at the called to Sault ste. Marie by the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tompkins | Burdette Lyttle was called to FlorHess funeral home, conducted by death of Mra. Johnson* oon-in-law, Michigan the Rev. 8. R. Wurtz. Interment Mr. Ericson. He was the father of Grown was in the cemetery at Williamston Beds Ericson who Is so well known Mr. Burdick came to Nashville here. about four years ago. and ran a On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Bel­ restaurant and later a beer parlor. lingham and Harry Kllllck visited Aiaortad He had not been In good health for their niece, Bessie Culthrop, and some time, he contracted pneu­ found her Improving. On Wednes­ monia. was taken to the hospital day Mrs. Bellingham was the guest Saturday morning and passed away {Sunday morning at 3:30. He leaves Creek. three sons. Clare and Warren of Fanner's week at Lansing called a Nashville. Gordon of Grand Rap­ great many from this community. ids. one daughter. Mrs. Millard On Wednesday afternoon a special Hunt of Howell, one sister. Mrs. meeting of the Nutrition class was Mary Mlles of Petoskey, and one held at the home of Myrtle Rogers brother. Gaylord, of Grand Rap­ for a review of lessons two and ids. three, for those who were unable to Mrs. Stella Mason. 84. wife of attend the regular classes. Mra. Rog­ Charles Mason, passed away at her ers and Mrs. Mullendore gave lesson home In the village Sunday night two and Mrs. Mullendore presented ik nt six P. M. Mrs. Mason has been lesson three. It is more interestlnf a resident of Maple Grove and and easier for the leaders to give Nashville nearly all of her life. She these Instructions at the regular scssuffered a stroke quite a few years sions and each member should make ago. She leaves besides her hus­ an effort lo be present. band. two sons. Allen of Battle Clancy Farr has been transferred Creek, and Merltf of Jackson, one to a mail route out of Plainwell and b,*u a.3, daughter. Mra. Elsie Lee of Flint, Albert Porter will carry lhe mall on one sbter. Mrs. Sumner Sponable both routes from Doster. of Hastings, three brothers. Arthur Thursday was the eighty-second Lowell of Spokane. Wash-. George birthday — ----- ------- - --------------------—. anniversary of 8. C. Doster, of Maple Grove, and A. D. Lowell of ‘ and in the evening twenty-six of hl* Quimby. Funeral .services were1 held children and grandchildren came In Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock I and surprised him. Light refreshat thc house and two o'clock at the! mente were served. Although at the «. . ..in the ------ Wil present time Mr. Doster Is having -- w.— Wilcox .church. Burial ­ cox cemetery. good health normally. Red’Kidney 28.0*. can* On Saturday evening Lyle CiiamMra. William Turner and son, Ed­ win. were at Battle Creek Friday. a slight attack of flu. he enjoys very The White Rose gas station, built pion, with the other members of hb by Frank Kellogg for James Eddy, Sunday School Class, enjoyed a par­ l and operated by the family during ty at the Otsego skating rink. Rival dO| Food 1 hte illness and since hb death will SOUTH SHULTZ. । be operated by Mr. Kellogg. Duff 1 Eddy has leased the station and ga­ Miss Ruth Hull of Hastings visited rage at the south end of Main street her grandma. Mrs. Ida Ruth. Satur­ .recently operated by Vic Jone*. day. Mra. Sarah Kenyon te quite sick The Clover Leaf Club was enter< talned Tuesday night at the home with the flu. Her many friends hope ’of Mrs. Coy Brumm, assisted by for her speedy ----------*• recovery. 2 Small pkg*. 15c !Mrs. Nelson Brumm. After the I Lester Sonnevllle and daughters, .business meeting games were played. Lorraine and Loma, visited Mr. and 1 Lovely refreshments were served. 1 Mrs. Harry Mbener of Kalamazoo 1 Mr, and Mra. Merle Smith of Bel- Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bonneville . mant were week-end guests 'of tlielr I who had been vbitlng there returned f._. j>arents. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith. 1 home with them. • On Friday night a community i Merle Sonnevllle. who has been meeting will be held at the high I spending a few weeks with hte l.„. school at eight o'clock. The com- brother. Lester and family, returned mlltee te thc parents of thc sopho-' to hte home In Battle Creek Saturmore pupils. There is to be » one-act I day. comedy and special musical num-1 Mrs. Ellen Elliott who has been j™". bers-given by the high school glee ।spending the past three months club. There will also be several reels with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tedrow of motion pictures pertaining to na-, returned to her home in Chicago tional resources. Isle Royaleand of Thursday. Michigan mammals in their native Rev. Hom and Mrs. Hom and daughter Evelyn spent Sunday with localities. Miss Fern Schulze of East Lansing Byron Moody and family of Boulh POTATOES Michigan U. S. No. 1 Pk. 10c . spent the week end at the home Maple Grove. GRAPE FRUIT Texas Seedlesa 5 for 19c Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Mteencr of of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kalamazoo visited their parents. Mr. Schulze. IDAHO POTATOES Bag 25c Mrs. Frank Hecker returned 8at-J»nd Mra O. E- Kenyon. Saturday LETTUCE Firm Heads Each Sc rday night from a few days' stay night and their nephew. Colon Halurday lock, of Battle Creek dhlled on them NEW BEETS with Mr Hecker at Chelsea. 2 Bunches 15c ■ John Hafner of Detroit came to Sunday night. APPLES Fancy Winesaps 4 lb*. 25c Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whipple of attend the funeral of Mrs. Frank Augusta visited Ernest Peake and Smith. STRAWBERRIES TOMATOES Mra. Adolph Dause, Sr . returned family Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G- E. Kenyon visited Sunday from a week's visit with her shown here are drawn from' Mr and Mrs. Frank Hallock of Milo daughters in Lansing. magnified photograph* of real Kenneth Hoffman spent the week Monday. Mrs. Rom Hallock is very end with relative* in Battle. Creek. ill and her many friends hope to see (now flakes. No two crystal* arc Cubed or Tenderized Miss Monte L. Klerkner returned her better soon. ever alike—each a masierpicce home Sunday from Battle Creek. GROUND BEEF Nothing Else CARLTON CENTER. of delicate design. Lb. 10c Mr. and Mrs. Orville Piook were All remember the Aid meets this at Battle Creek on Tuesday. । Mra. Fred Elder. Mra. William week Thursday. Feb., 7th. for dinner Turner and Mra. Gall Lykins were with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hale. Armour's Pure Pork Rev. Loomis was unable to hold at Sebewa Wednesday. Mra. J. C. Hurd will entertain the services here Sunday on account ot FILLET Genuine Lb. 12c officers of Laurel chapter No. 31, the severe ailment of hl* foot. We O. E. 8, at her home on Thursday afternoon. to recovery. Mra. W. W. Eteenhood, who Is at TAMARAC. ■ the home of her daughter. Mra. Mr. and Mrs. George Era and tho Lafe Usborne. has been quite ill durHALIBUT STEAK 'Delicious Lb. 23c former's sister. Mrs. Annie Mourer of L*ke Otle-'-'a visited thefr aon. Ford Enz. of East Tamarac, the oc­ casion being tiie-former* 70th birthnumber attended and en­ Some of the young foliCi of this vi­ joyed the pancake supper and entercinity attended the birthday surprise। toinmenl given by the Ckrlton party for Miu Julia Hefflsbowr1 Orange Thursday night. Saturday evening at West Odessa Elton and Erwin Marlow of Grand Rapids spent Saturday night and V'E ACCaFT WELFARE ORDERS sing callers one day tills week. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Elmer Mrs. Jasper Jordon called on Mrs. Marlow. Irving Jordon of Wert Woodland on Friday. LOOKING FROM ”” One-sided transactions have no place in this bank. We believe in looking at both sides-*-yoars as well as our own. „ I Our chief concern is to please 25c 2 25c 8 25c NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Ida on account of serious illness of his father last week. At thia writ­ ing he is better and Burdette re­ turned home Thursday night. Morris Ashby is confined to hte bed with the flu. Nearly everyone In this communi­ ty te having thc flu. Sunday callers nt Fred Ashby's Whitehouse Jelly Macaroni or Spaghetti Matches Whitehouse Milk c."'. Tomato Juice c‘”’,br“?t „» Tomatoes 1 ____ T SNOWS 6 pkga. 25c 6 pkt*. 25c 4 cane 25c 4 L. 25c 3 «— 25c 3 can* 25C Candy Bars 8 un 25c SPECIAL WINTER BLEljn Doggie Dinner, 3 can* 25C Macaroni or Spaghetti a-" 3 n.v 25c s~.n Ai- >■ 2 SX 43c B 2 S.7I 39c Seminole Tissue *5. c'.-'ti?,"' 4 ~n. 25c Pancake Flour 5 27c Heinz Ketchup 2 u«i.. 37c Pancake Flour jiJSL 2 rko. 23c Buckwheat Flour Encore Spaghetti Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ashby end Mlsa Inez Ashby and friend, Mrs. Crys­ tal Wlthey, all of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Chas. McDermott, Blrdene Lyttle and Chester Nor­ wood were Sunday guests of Mrs. Georgia Bowker in Augusta. 25c 3 ,i.™ 25c Beans Lux Flakes RmSO were, Albert Anders of North Hope, 4 iu 25c M.ru. 2 pi«ga. 27c i-..w~i 2 15c k' CONOCO BRONZE GASOLINE When you look out the window In the morning.and the whole world is white, you won't have to “wonder if the old bus is going to atarL" A SURE START!-you can count on it if you have a tank of Special Jointer­ Blend Conoco Bronze Gasoline! IT’S HIGH TEST! This cold-wcather blend vaporizes at lowest temperatures. It gives you instant starting, smooth pick-up and the CONOCO STEAKS ;tlor Wc are here to serve you, and nothing will please us so much as to have you give us the opportunity. •— 6 cans 25C Iona Pork and Beans rellev you, not ourselves; and we will go as far as sound banking practice will let us in giving ypu that kind of service. Instead ofdoing as little as we can for our customers, our idea is to do as much as we can. 25c Palmolive or Camay Soap 6 4 ..k« 25c Lux or Lifebuoy Soap Bulk Prunes Bulk Green Tea r. fil 25c 6 Navy Beans Green or Wax Beans Mci'.“.’ 3 Heinz Soups P * G or Kirk's Soap it Your Side 8 O’CLOCK 25c VALUES At lb. 17c SAUSAGE lb. 13c LEONA SAUSAGE lb. 15c P snow. FILL TOBAYl Drive into your Conoco dealer's for a tankfut' Then...let it mow! C0NT1N9NT41 QU CONWY — EsteUMsd 1979 ,g». e-TARll^ CANADIAN BACON r..— !Z> lb. 15c HASTINGS, MICK. �TW HArHNOB BANNtt. WtUMBDAT. FTOUAMY S, IMS Auguitu*Greenfield. Bendon led, oath before aale filed. IRTHOUSENEWS is have no e believe in -^yours as s to please 1 we will go ng practice u^hat kind ring as little :omere, our as we can. e you, and much as to iportunity. PROBATE COUBT. Ekt. Horace Bl 1 ven. Annual ac­ William Leonard. Order altoW- count filed. DR. William* Orn*. petittoa for li­ cense to *ell, filed, order for publica­ t. Mary Joyce Joy. Petition for tion entered. . klan filed, order appointing Est. Helen C. Mills. Release, of dlan entered. guardian filed, discharge of guardPetition for bmr. filed. Est. Abel M. Gardner. Petition I Ert. Henry Roe. Report of oule to transfer and assign onset* filed, orders to transfer and assign assets Est. Cassius L. Glasgow. Petition to entered, final account fhed, order as­ L relined from collection of npte signing residue entered. Est. Homer E-Downing. Order al­ led. order relieving execution on lowing claims entered. Election of note entered. IEst. Effie June McCann. Annual Est. James Underhill. Order al­ Icount filed. : lowing claims entered. Looking Backward Where has there been a safer and more »*lirf*clory investment than building and loan shore*? Looking Forward Where can you find a better worry-proof placi your fund* than In building and loan iharea? Information concerning thc *hare*‘oT this old building and loan association will be cheerfully furnlohed. INK s (Jlje ffiatitmal ^goan & ^mreBfanent Ofonqignii 1250 Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. der* at North Hope, yde Aahby and Mis* friend, Mrs. Chj-ys5f Kalamazoo. . Cha*. McDermott, and Chester Nordny guests of Mr*. * in Augusta. . HOME J. L. MAUS , .. „ .. WLO. IL . . . MB™®., ’ • V-‘ J account, appointing trustee, assigning ' The February meeting of Milo Last Week’s Letter. The Green family have nil been residue entered, final receipt filed. Ladles’ Aid will be held at thc home, Briggs church community U1 with lhe grip. Mra. Alberta I acceptance ."i?har«* « Mra. N. ». Barber wKo wUl «- meeting on Friday evening proved Tripp was taken to Naahviite Bun­ of executor issued, letters of trus- tertain for dinner Wednesday, Feb- very enjoyable to all. It was voted tfceihlp ttsued. ruary 20. Esch 1* requested to bring continue for a time with Mra. day and had her ear lanced. She Brt. Catherine Collin*, order as- a gift for the traveling basket. I Mildred Stevens a* general chair- and Mr. Tripp are staying with Mr. clgnlng residue entered. • Twenty-two member* of Utt H L. I man. Mra. Katherine cole in charge and Mrs. Frank Green in Nashville. Tljey found Frank Green wa* hav­ Est. Homer E. Downing. Order? right and Mrs. Kate Cole, table ing ear trouble and liad to have his assigning residue entered. committee. The date for the Ftrt>- ear lanced ai*6. Est. Fred M. Wotrlng. Whirled, Uclous dinner meeting. Mra. Boyle petition for probate filed. was co-hostcss. The meeting opened mined thc neighbors Saturday eve­ E»t. William Rtnnock, Order al­ with singing and repeating the Club Irv Miller wm called to Fort ning. Pot luck supper wm served. lowing claim* entered. Collect. Roll call was answered by Wayne, Indiana, oh Wednesday by A pleasant evening wm spent. EM. Tralton Boniface. Bond of Bible m»es. The first paper wmi the illneoa of hte mother. Mr*. OrThere were not many children at ired and read by Mn. Mlle*, delllen Milter, who fell and broke her I school lately os thc Roberts girls are Admr. filed, letter* of administration is'and Queens of the Bible.’’ hip, she being seventy-eight year* । in Grand Rapid*. Part of the time issued. wm Nina Fenner’s topic, who' oM is in a critical condition at thc • Est. Gharle-. Wilcox. Petition for'' they had school a half day. ■ Iroepital there. citation filed, citation issued. . Charley Hazel te having the grip. 1 Mrs. Dane Woodmansee te spend­ ’ Ing some time at the home of her Mrs. Burrette Willson spent one dtecharge of administrator, estate BlbJe.. panted by> brother. Albert Clark, of lAcey, car­ day last week with her sister. Mrs. ' ing for Mrs. dark, who is suffering enpoUcaMrs. Vera Lawrence; Ada Thorpes‘ from an infection in her hand and Orrllle Pickard, near Payne lake. Eat. C. O. Eliteton. Order con- IxipPr -Women of the Bible" wmi also hM erysipelas. Mrs. Henry finning sale entered. nicely given by Mrs. Mary Doster.■ Gray will relieve Mrs. Woodmansee ......... .. Est. Ella A. Storr. Petition for ThoriM. being m Potterville ati part tlmc. Admr. filed. 1 the home of her daughter; Mr*. Oll-■ Mr*. Marlon Dcater accompanied E*t. Casalu* L. Glasgow, petition tey two humorous readings andI her mother home Friday night -etzx Uin nf nut. ..___ ____ __ ungum __ ____ ______ ~ ™ fmm jacKSon reua■ un poem,■ malning for the week end in Has­ lawed note and authority to return <cre well received. Our two tings. to maker filed, order to rebeve Adnjr. nev members Mra. McClary and Mrs. . Mrs. Vida Jewell of Beulah came for collection of note and authority .vaitdcrtorook graciously asked to Saturday to spend the week with ner (to a return return In mnVrr Anl/ ’ rrrl nrrtrr . . . > __ . .. . ___ to maker entered, order sene aa twstesscs at the home of mother. Mrs. Jessie Norris, and other fixing wages of executor for year en­ Mrs. McClary for the meeting of relatives here. Mr. Jewel!, county tered. Feb. 21 In place of Mra. Krons who agent, at Beulah will spend FarmEst. William J. Bivens. Discharge Is In Florida and Mrs. Dorothy Petof Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. tengill who is on the sick list. The Est. Ellen L. Roush. Waiver of no­ invitation jsa* kindly, accepted. The ice was of excellent quality and tice filed, order assigning residue John Bradfield came from South about ten Inches thick and was tut entered, discharge of Admr. entered, Bend Monday and remained at his at Harrington’s landing by the Os­ estate enrolled. son Merle’s until Saturday morning wald -Wodmansec power cutter. Est. C. L Glasgow. Annual account when he returned lo his son’s In The Briggs church community are | filed. sponsoring a “wood bee” for Thurs- • South Bend. Est. Aurelia Chamberlain. Annual Mr*. Lillian Trtekelt. Miss Lena day to be held at the Mrs. Belle Mil- I account Bled. Dunn and Louis Dunn of Galesburg ler wood lot for the year’s fuel sup­ spent Sunday with their uncle, Mr. ply for the church. The Ladies’ Aid WELLMAN SCHOOL NOTES. and Mra. H. £ Flower and Miss Ber­ wlll serve a fine dinner gratis to all The writer of thc December school nice. workmen. report failed to make his report, ro Mr. and Mrs. McClurkin and fam­ Mrs.•pierce of Hastings spent Fri­ Lhe Decciyber news will be included (ily veiled lheirton and family neat day at the home ot her daughter. with the new* for January. ,Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Marton Doster, and attended Our perfect spellers last month W. A. Spaulding and Mrs. Wilcox the community supper and program were; Mary and Jean Deaklns. Rob­ of Hastings spent Friday at hl* farm at the Briggs church in they eve­ ert and Harold Conley. Otto and .here. ning. Jean Kubull. Margaret and Madeline The January session of thc Ellis Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wood Rowiader. Gordon Rowlader. Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield p. T. A. has been deferred until the Offley, Donald Hildebrandt, and and Jack were in Hastings and had middle of February when Mr. Bishop Richard Munjoy. '| dinner with Mrs. Wilcox and Mr. of the Ford plant at Bellevue will Those having, perfect attendance '. 'Spaulding. show pictures of the Ford Motor for December wrere; Robert. Harold. I' Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. plant with special numbers by other and Betty Conley. Junior Blocher.1.Bradfield and Jack attended a par- Bellevue citizens to complete an in­ Mary and Jean Deaklns. Donald j| ty at the 1tonic of Mr. and Mrs. Carl DOLE—Fancy Pineheart teresting program. Hildebrandt. Harold Munjoy. Maxine Pickncy at Kalamazoo. Mra. Belle Miller has been spend­ 2r>to0rn',Je^ '! Mr Mr. na nd Mrs. Henry penneu Pennel* drove drove ing some time at Lansing with her Margaret, Madeline, and Dwight Wclcome Wedncs<fiiy to visit their daughter, Miss Bertha Miller, who Ro*lader■ friend, Mrs. Carrie Bailie. They also teaches there. The influenza has invaded many 'day. homes in this locality. Thc mem­ came and helped us pass out the , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradfield of bers of the David Miller and Herbert presents. The P. T. A. served us i .Kalamazoo visited relatives here Durham homes have recovered. Mr. DELICIOUS. TASTY. TRITOINT pop-com and candy, which we en-|: Silnday afternoon. and Mra. Clayton Case and Mrs. Joyed very much. We enjoyed ten Mcsdames Brondsteitcr and Boyle Marlon Strickland are recent vic­ I days vacation and we came back to ,were Kalamazoo visitors Tuesday. tims.* _ __ school Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Luelhc re­ | Those earning half-holidays for (lumed to their home at lower COATS GROVE. (January are: Junior Blocher. Mary Crooked lake Sunday morning after Mrs. Alice Coolbaugh, who te with |and Jean DeaklnS. Donald and spending some time at lhe home of her son Warren and wife, is quite (Gladys Hildebrandt. Otto, Jean, , her parent*, where she was sick with poorly at present. Marjorie and Maxine Kuball. Max­ mumps. The church held baptismal serv-' Ine Oraborn, Jean and Elaine Offley. ices Sunday afternoon at thc Baptist Margaret, Madeline and Gordon PRAIRIEVILLE. (church at Hastings conducted by W. I Rowlader. Mrs. F. J. Hughes spent Wednto- D.| , Trumbull. A number from bert I Our perfect spellers are: Jean KU- I day , with her cteter, Mra. Rrnest Hall. , DUTCH MAID ball. Madeline Rowlader. Donald , kJ,I Mr. and Mrs- H. A. Woodman and Hildebrandt, Gladys HlldcbrundU son Paul and Mr. and Mra. John Betty Conley. Elaine Offley aWllfurday were, Mr. and Mra. John F. ■Blocher and son Robert attended the Dwight Rowlader. Brigham, John M. Brigham and Farmer ( s Week activities in Lansing Our first art lesson this month was |'Cressey Grigham and son of Deca- ■ making a snow scene with pine trees, tur. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson of Friday. E. G. Smith te still confined to hte a house and a fence. Nashville called Sunday. home the meet of lhe time by sick­ The sixth grade in O«)graphy Mr. and Mrs. George Woods ac- ■ made some very good maps of Can- compan led Mr. and Mrs. Merle ness. Mr. and Mrs. F. C- Wing and W Bradfield and son to Hastings Sat­ D. Trumbull visited James Brogdon The third grade made some real urday. in the Altoft district Sunday. good snowmen pictures for Lan­ Mra. Wesley Cullers (nee Marlon A fine program was put on by the guage. Johnson) a recent bride wo* given a Gaines U. B. Adult Bible Class We some good pictures con— have ------ -------_ uuovviuuicviu miscellaneous tuiuwir shower ui al inc thc iiuuic home ui of Thursday evening. It was a varied cemlng George W aahlnglon and . Mr nnd Mri Erncsv Parr Thursday musical program consisting ot an­ Ahraham Lincoln.for Unrnln for pur nor walls tills this j........ ___ .... . _____ ,__ Abraham night. She received many lovely thems, duct*, solos, male quartette, month. ।gifts. piano solo, violin solo and various We wish to thank the Hastings 1 Mra. Eva Shultz of Shultz spent other numbers. Simon B. Clemens Monument Works for tlw beautiful ,last week with her sister. Mrs. Wil­ was the director and Mrs. Keith large art calendar which they pre- ,liam McKlbbm. Mrs. McKibbJn te Bowman, accompanist. They were sented to our school. able to resume her school duties all In costumes and illustrated “Ye We are having hot lunches since Jagain. Old Tyme singing Skul” very nicely. vacation. Thc mothers take turns in I! Charles Hughes visited hte daugh­ W. D. Trumbull is making hte । sending a-hot dish for us each noon. I,ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Prank home with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cas­ Robert Conley will write thc Frcydl and family of Northville get­ tle and son now after having been school news for thc month of Feb­ ting acquainted with the new grand­ entertained for five week* by Mr. ruary. son. Jerry Arnold. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks. Jean Kuboll. reporter. Crystal G. Miss Helen Neunemaker submitted Hie all day meeting of the D. G. Bragdon. teacher. to an appendicitis operation at Bor- T. O. Club will be held with Mr. and geas hospital Kalamazob Friday. She Mrs H. A. Woodman on Wednesday. TAMARAC. te reported m getting along nicely. Feb. 13. tPot luck dinner with hus­ LONG THREAD Last Week’s Letter. Manley Billings had an experience bands afid family Invited. Program Mia. Myrlc Curtiss is able to be up around the house after a short Tuesday evening he does nol care to in charge of Nane Coolbaugh and duplicate. The upper part of a Alice Alierdlng. ARGO Illness. Cecil Jordan and brother. Ward straw stack toppled onto him bury­ Jordan, visited their cousins. Mrs. ing him in the debris. Fortunately Thursday with Mrs. Pearl Demond. hte condition was discovered in time club No. 4 serving dinner and pro­ Bernice Scnsiba and little daughter Elizabeth, of Kalamazoo and Miss and with Hie aid of neighbors he wm gram put on by Katherine Clurn and SUta V. Smith of Grand Rapids who rescued. Mr. Billings feels some­ Minerva woodman. Everybody in­ • . visited their parent*. Mr. and Mra. what lame, otherwise seems to feel vited. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wcrodman and Bertie L Smith, over thc week end. no ill effects. He feels very thankful ?4r.. and Mrs. Wamic Kelsey and Mr. and MYs. Alva Cox and Mr. for his lucky escape. Miss Nina B. Smith spent Wednes ­ daughter. Margaret, attended the and Mrt. Hale McDermld ot near funeral of Lee McDonald in Hastings Sunfield visited Mrs. Martha ’N<ju- day and Thursday in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Shelp and Monday. man Monday. Some from here attended the Mr*. Bertie L--8mlth and sen Ber­ family were in Kahimazoo Wednes­ nard Smith and Miss StataV. Smith day night to see “The White Pa­ mock trial called “Prisoner at the BAKER'S PREMIUM Bar." last week Tuesday evening at of Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs. rade.” The Ladles’ Aid Society will meet Hastings M. E- church and reportDoris Forshey. of Sunfield. Friday. Miss Stela V. Smith relumed to with Mra. Fred Smith Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Stowell of S. Grand Rapids Monday where- she is February 13. T. H. Ketchum of Martin called on Hastings attended chureR here Sun­ employed. Mrs. Jennie Norris and Lucy Friday. day and spent the day with Lloyd ; Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Verne Fliher’s. • TOWN LI?#. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rcahm and Caltiirop called on Mrs. L. J. Erb of Uoyd Demond te among tiioea.who Mrs. Herman Winkler were guests Delton and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. have entertaining severe colds. Subjects announced for the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Calthrop were guesta of Mr. • and Coleman of South Hastings Satur­ Mrs. Paul Nagel of Gull lake. preaching services next Sunday.are: Il o’clock. “A Perfect Ideal;” 7:30 day. ' EAST DELTON. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Tasker and P. M. "Religious Anarchy." Word has just been received of thc Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tasker were In death of Will Shedd who has been a HENDERSHOTT. Grind Rapids Tuesday. The men of the community have Mra. Frank Bcdire and Mrs. D. resident of Barry county for many years. His death occurred at his the icehouse filled. The dinner was Durkee and Mr*. Roy* Tasker attend­ served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ed an Extension class meeting at son's home in Grand Rapids. Ed. Willison, who has been very- Wm. McDonald. the home of Mrs. Elgie Curtis of sick the past week la a Utile better Mr. Stone from Jackson was a near Lake Odessa Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Lepard were 'at present which is good news to his Sunday afternoon caller at Court friends. Strowbrldge's. Ionia visitors Thursday. Sunday afternoon callers at Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Art Collison were in E. J. Bates wa* a visitor at the bert Brill’s were, John Sullivan from homo of his brother, Arthur Bates. Vermontville Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klblinger of Italic, Mrs, Ella McGlynn and Mr. hear Banfield and Rex Water* and and Mrs. Loyd Storrer of Hastings. DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE. wife local, spent Sunday afternoon Mra. McGlynn remained for a few The Dowling cemetery Circle will with Mr. and Mn. Allen Griffen days’ visit. meet at the church dining, room, Rev. Conklin spent Wednesday Feb. H. for dinner. • , hunting with Albert Brill. Tlw following ladles uro on five Mrs. Ella Lahr and Richard DoFlr«t Jeraey Cow Registered oommlttea for work: Lois Altman. Mott from the Gregory district spent The flrat Jersey cow registered Mary Coates. Emma Cletncnce. Cleo In the United States was Lily I. Thursday at Albert Brill's. Covey and Susie Gorkins. Everybody The Community Club will meet She was brought to the United wetanne —Blanche Powell. .Sec, February 14 «t the home of Albert States and received her offldal Brill. Pot luck dinner anti please designation aa registered Jersey bring your own dUh service. Silver cow No. 1 in 1868. The tme mil­ wlll be furnished. The sperm whale, at birth, me**lionth Jersey cow in’ the United urea from 11 to 14 feet long. Speci­ Oversize Excellent For Your Hastings Lumber & C« Telephone 2515 Quality and Low Prices Brii £ C. THOMAS STORES Nationally Known Foods at Price* on a par or lower than ques­ tionable, unknown brands .. . AH Foods Unconditionally Guar­ anteed to Satisfy ... Prompt attention by courteous salespeople ... Itemized receipt with each purchase . . . Food displays that are easier to see and easier to buy. . Then Count the Savings! Check Items Below We Believe ... Buying Your Field Seeds Early! We just received a shipment of nice clean seed— ALFALFA, Medium, SWEET CLOVER and TIM­ OTHY. Also have some home frown seeds on hand. • h.......... - ---• -*•—r - SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY EDMONDS ELEVATOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY Flour, Food, Cool, Camant. Lima, Bride, Vila HASTINGS, MICH. - Farm Implamant* TELEPHONE 2118 PINCAPPI F 1 lllLiZal 1 Idl* “»• *“ «“■«• u“‘ rXTEuS You Will Save Money This Year by Fr I SALAD DRESSING PEAS 18c No. 2 Can crushed 16c BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP Radio Standard Brand SWEET, TENDER EARLY JUNE ' Full Weight UlELLY^ lu I 1 c°~” Ij u TOMATO JUICE EM-4 10c | MUSTARD — Egg Noodles SOUPS ““ *-*11 Mcdhim SODA CRACKERS 2 lb.. 17c | SMACKS u.. o^_ MICHIGAN BELL TEL E PHONE CO. COCOANUT Flout I7<; Tomato, Vegetable, Pea Nourithlng 20c PILLSBURY’S Flour Site CORN STARCH-7c 1 lhe f the •you JELLO Kte?“"~ filer- rer: CHOCOLATE urea. - the eavy • into kfnl! 17 I WHEATIES 22c BORAX S2” ■“ YOU "GO PLACES" WITH A TELEPHONE The convenient way to arrange parties and other good times today is by telephone. It’s easier ... quicker ... and more satisfactory, because answers can !>c had and plana completed without delay. Those who can be called easily are in­ cluded in such good times more often than those who have no telephones. A telephone offers more than social advantages, however. It enables one to order supplies and “run” • errands without leaving the house. Business ussoriales cun call “after hours.” And, vhen emergencies occur, aid can be summoned instantly by telephone. probably is but little phones. For complete information about telephone service, call, write or visit the Telephone Husixieaa Office. SUNBRIGHT Cleanser PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 cans 9c 3 bars 14c SUPER SUDS P. and G. SOAP 23c IVORY SOAP IVORY FLAKES MALI REX LYE NORTHERN Tissue C. THOMAS STO mens of ftlllgrorn whales have Thera are about fftS.050 head of registered Jersey'cattle on farina. Finance may Influence politics but seldom politics Onance. 128 W. STATE STREET MM �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, PURPART 8, ittl “■TATM or MICHIGAX, NOTICES GLASS CREEK. I with a bit of lemon Juice and grated rind. Make a thin batter from 1-3 Last Week's Letter. MIai Ruth Erwav and friend. Mbs 1-2 cup milk, and one tablespoon Helen Brooks, ot Kalamaaoo spent By Homa Economics Specialists melted shortening. Dip the rings Into the batter and fry In deep hot Michigan State College Mr. and Mra. Ray Erway and the fat until a golden brown. Drain nh Mesdames Emerson Edger and For­ paper, Sift powdered sugar over rest Havens and Chas. Whittemore __ __ Place under the broiler The housewife can save time and them. attended the funeral of their cous­ flumes long enough to melt the suin. Asa Erway. at Mt. Pleasant Batr varieties of apples offered on the gar to give a glare, | market, and selecting lhe type most Apple sauce cake is one « IM “"J* which can I Several from this vicinity attend­ „ suitable to the particular purpose most inexpensive desserts deaae ed the P. T. A. at lhe Shultz school house Friday night where they put | economics food experts of Michigan one cup sugar together. Add one un­ beaten egg. Place one tablespoon on the play, ’The Quack Doctors." , J State college. Sunday visitors at Fred Otis’ were, hot water teaspoon^ C ' jjqx Good cooking apples are often too *"» »»»«-• w Lyle OUs and wife. Louie Erway firm or too acid to be enjoyed as u and one teaspoon ,clnnJ‘nfT,, TTL and Roy Otis and families ot Kaldessert fruit, for example. «*P «*ded hal,*d' **“> Homemakers’ Corner or^oxtoaos rose At the FAIR GROUNDS, Hastings, Michigan SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9 Promptly At One O’clock Allan c. H»d*. Next to variety, maturity, color 11-2 CUP coke flour. 81ft one teaspoon Sunday visitors at Roy Erway's ■id r»nrt and are rile Important things to |»oda. 1 1-2 cups cakeJ)our- a*“ *** _ _2. consider in making a purchase. Ap- teaspoon salt together. * were, L. Robinson and wife and | pies should be fully mature with a add the flour mixture and one cup daughters. Julia and Catherine, and MORTGAGE BALE. I* in a. fairly firm flesh and a bright skin, unsweetened, thick smooth apple mother. Mrs. Clara Robinson, also PEFAl'l.T Laving be*n ma Maurice Erway of Grand Rapids. rondtlloaa ot ■ r*Haln note >nd mort I Over-ripe ones will be soft, dull In sauce to lhe fat-sugar mixture. FtHarold Sharp of Grand Rapids k --.i n.. ro,or- °... nally, nally, add add the the rablns. rablns. Bake Bake in in aa 'j ,,d often shrlvaled. and Miss Esther Erway of Hastings -to , ........— sue imporurn as u to loacratv toZSSS 'at* Rank. V,j: Mid Size U Is IX. not U as Important were week-end guests at Roy Erprogram of Mkrblxan. dated, ton linerall, xuumM. Exira l*m ntA * varied en|Sw„^" «„Instruction .rtordrf d martrar* b*lnr n**d'. Ogie*. Apples are more expensive. Small “ visitors tc lhe homemaker Mra. Ruby Erway Is spending the -.b.r »3. sometimes lacks lacks flavor flavor and and w°men Visitors tc inr »3. t.»*.fruit । fruit sometimes section meetings during Farmers week with her daughter, Mrs. Al i»*ef tbh i Quality, therefore lhe average size .I Week. January 28 to February 1. at t Wolfe, and family In Grand Rap­ >nd b«*k is preferable. Ideal apples are of I Michigan State College. ids. Mra. Clara Robinson of Wayland and granddaughter, Miss Catherine , )U« U» .<w ot mom f ~ Robinson, of Grand Rapids are' Of the more uwhii common of ap- Ior {or mJ federal department oi of agnagri­ spending the week at Roy Erway's. ne of the .w.. uses v. -in -• ...... • liomemakers' .._______ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis are in ■M mart pies the *household, (Vs.. the Inr... larger I| CM.. ]ture> ... the annual •."."ttM .variety U desirable for baking, while bJnquet held Tuesday evening Lansing attending Farmers Week. ...... tort Irlnrt will make the .__January .. i_ believes that the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway were 29. She •t *t»v»n n'riwk in ih» torrnoon. 'best sauce. The tart variety U also "present generation has forgotten Sunday evening guests at Henry lhe fine ideals upon which the Shively’s In Yankee Springs. Joan Erway Is entertaining the ■ I th* Xnrlhrrly nr Stitr. Strmt mlnnr* shortcake. United States was founded and has iitwsst men, .r. « w <■< ■»«« become too materialistic and too, mumps. halldlnc «h*r» lhe c.rruit r.nin far ih. lappies in the menu. They can be "dollar-minded.” but with all Ils SOUTH BOWNE. ^/rit«Mf I dried, caxtne^ used in Jellies, marma- faults, there is no other form of Last Week's Letter. Ihrrmf n.'m.’r be TerAur/'ta "reallL lades, butters, and preserves. NO government in the world which Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Roush of Car­ ' " mnririK. with other fruit serves as many purposes would satisfy the American people, ,.1"^ m.t^’i^ 03 lhe ®PP,e- and U bCCn aPU>‘ because they demand freedom of son City were guests of lhe former's sister. Mra. Will Mishler and family -ori<ied i.» et*|. itermed-the king of fruits for it is choice asMar as possible." Wednesday.. •■•■■’I'd J» ’h» 'unequaled la the qualities which Miss Ruth O'Brien, chief of the Adrian Cramer accompanied ' , । K" Mid 1please the oiHi eye nnd and rlnlliHit delight lhe the nnlpal- division of textiles and clothing, •l]*iill* Clayton Brumm to Grand Rapids ‘ federal bureau of home economics. Thursday. discussed good shopping practices at Mrs Will Mishler accompanied her ■ h.'d. h io is breakfast apples. Core and pare the capacity meetings of women on brother, Wfcrrcn Roush, of Hastings I. |<. KIM, I„ neginnmx XS many medium meatum sized Sizca appica aa are arc Wednesday and Thursday mornings to St. Johns on business Saturday. •rinnint " ! as apples as ' f>»i*d. H«itinrv Mirhinn. J»nuirr so. needed. Place them in a baking Other speakers on the program In­ Wlll Mishler accompanied Don cluded Dr. Abby Marlelt, chairman dish, force well seasoned sausage in­ Postma and P. G Hynes to the Dairy to lhe cavities and make a small of courses in home economics. Uni­ Convention held in the Civic Audi­ mound of meat on lop of each apple. versity of Wisconsin, and Miss Le­ torium in Grand Rapids Wednesday. Bake in a moderate oven about 40 ila McGuire, director of nutrition Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pardee were service, state emergency welfare re­ Sunday guests at the Henry Johnson minutes. Glazed apple rings provide an ex­ lief commission. home In Bowne Center. The occasion A series of demonstrations in child cellent garnish for a roast or ham. was Morris Johnson's 31st birthday. Parr and remove tiie core from care and training, clothing, home Mrs. Frank Walton spent the week whole apples. Cut in rings about furnishings, home management, food end with her aon Floyd In Freeport one-fourth inch thtak. Sprinkle preparation, and posture were given Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duffy and by Instructors of the home econom­ daughter. Nora Ann, were Sunday ics department.. The visitors were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cramer also conducted throtfgh the home and family. Adrian Cramer, who has economics home practice houses, in been spending several days In the which lhe students of the depart­ city, came home with them. ment are given the opportunity to Frank Walton accompanied his put the principles of good home son Floyd to Grand Rapids on busi­ management Into practice. ness Tuesday morning. Mrs. Wlll Mishler entertained her HINDS CORNERS. Sunday School class Sunday. Helena Irntnrnl lie Mr. and Mra. Floyd Tobias and Braendle. — ulv, Perkins, cuomyr Laurel Eleanor Liber 1*9. daughter. Marian, of Kalamazoo Noviskey. Florence Brown. Loma CEDAR CREEK. zpent Friday night with hte parents, I stuart, Velma Forby. Patricia Mr. and Mn. Harold Lester are visited al Effie Lelnaar's Sunday. Mr. Mr onrt and Mr« Mrs. n C- N. n Tnhu« Tobias. M.rt.n Marian Boughner and Dorothy Van Patten. The Cedar Creek Ladle*' Aid meet* the proud parents of a nice baby The Community Club was well a remained for over the week end. Mr. and MTs. John Krebs of N. with Mrs. Una Mason Thursday the girl, who answers to the name of tended Friday night. The mus Mureta Adella. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump of Bowne visited Mrs. Jennie Pardee 14th. Everybody invited. furnished by Battle Creek partt afternoon. nb sister, Mr. Monday Mond Hastings called on hb Clare Lammers of Detroit was •was very good. Claud Kelley and family of Has­ * Sunday after-11 Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore, f tings visited at the home of Mr. home a couple of days last week. They are having revival meettni Trom ____ their visit in Pennsylvania and Mn. Leavitt Bunday. noon. George Haynes nnd family of Has- at the M- P. church this week. Monday noon. Miss Susie Phillips, who is nursing Mrs. Lydia Porritt of W. Bowne in Hastings, spent Saturday night and Mrs. Jennie Pardee visited their and Sunday at home. sister. Mrs. W. H Pardee Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias had as Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaeffer vis­ their guests Sunday, their son. Or­ ited the former's parents, Mr. and ville Tobias, of Detroit, their daugh­ Mrs. Noah Shaffer of near Elmdale. ter. Mr. and Mrs. Mell Hendershott, Mr and Mrs. Henry Weaver and and sons of Kalamaaoo, and their the Utter's father, Jacob Konkle. riephew, Harry Gates, of Jackson. of Hastings spent Sunday at An­ Mrs. Edith Bechtel of Hastings drew Blough's. spent last week with her daughter. Mrs. Sam Canavan of Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes, and called at the Elmer Shaeffer home sons. Monday forenoon. Harry Cramer and sons. Adrian Mrs. Spellman Casey and sons aroompanied her brother, Mr. and and Nick, have been helping put up Mrs. Rennie Mott, and visited their ice for the Freeport Creamery. ahter. Mrs. Augusta Boylen, and family near Augusta. Mrs. Mary Payne from near Nash­ Tltere was a good attendance at I ville is spending a few days with out by George Washington's brother the Community club Saturday at Mra. C. N. Tobias. AGAIN in 1934, the insistent demand you can boy! They are big—rugged— Charles, after whom It was trained. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Myron Bishop is in bed with a bad for Chevrolet products has made dependable trucks. They are powered Honeysett. Jerome Border ot Rich­ cold and some of the Golden chil­ land gave a good talk on The Cost Chevrolet the uvrld's largest builder oj by six cylinder valve-in-head engine* dren are having bad colds. Remember the Cedar Creek Cem­ of Crime" which was very interest­ truck* aa well as of passenger cars. And which use very little gas and oil. Buy ing. It was decided to hold lhe next etery Circle at the home of Mr. and meeting on Friday, place not decided now Chevrolet offers still greater values one of these Chevrolet Trucks and you Mrs. Garner Hampton, on Madbon street in Hastings, Feb. 13th, Wed­ yet ’ — the highest quality Chevrolet Trucks buy fine, dependable, economical haul­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Cosgrove vbnesday. Everyone has u cordial in­ Ited tflelr daughter and family at ever built and lhe lowest -priced trucks age service—at the waeld's lowest price! vitation to a pot luck dinner, fur­ nished by the members which will Augusta Saturday. Mrs. Clay Barber vbited Mrs CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Leona Barber at Three Lakes Compare Owmlse'i low dtliorrrJprices andjtuy GM.A.C. tmes. A Gonrral MtSon Value GELDING. Brown gelding, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1450 lbs. CATTLE. 4- yr. old Jersey cow, due to freshen Mar. 16. 5-yr.old Jersey cow, due to freshen April 5. 5-yr.-old Holstein cow, due in May. ' HOGS. Spotted Poland China brood sow. 6 shoats, weight 80 lbs. each. TOOLS. Massey-Harris side delivery rake. Cultivator. Bean puller. Riding plow. K Feed grinder. Road cart. Cutter. < ' A complete maple sugar outJit, consisting of 4 pans, 300 . wood pails and spiles, gath­ ering tank. DeLaval cream separator, No. 12. FURNITURE. 6 oak dining chairs. Oak buffet. Settee. Electric washer. Round Oak range, extra good condition. This will be a good sale. Bring anything you may have to sell. There will be horses and cattle here not listed on this bill. . TERMS—CASH. No Property Re­ moved Until Settled for. J. E. NORTON AUCTIONEER ■Mb Ij»n (nd HARQLD SMITH, Clerk WORLD'S LOWEST PRICES MORE Cold Days Coming J«I« Slavia's Librariat Jugo Stevia has thousands of popular llbrarie* throughout tha country and centers for popular In­ struction known as "people’a uni­ versities" COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS For the cold weather that is sure to be here for the next few weeks FrIJai Tlunadajr. Leonard DePau returned Saturday from Holland after about two months’ absence. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Enzten. Del­ bert Enzten, Mrs. Lee Reyonlds.and Genevieve Crandall of Kalamazoo spent the week end with relatives at Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. D.-Enzian re­ lumed home with them after spend­ ing two weeks with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enzlan and family spent Bunday with Dr. and Mrs. Bernard and family at Crooked b lake. Provide for Com­ fort in your Home STATE ROAD. this Friday evening. Mrs. William Sprague and Mrs. Arthur Ooleman with an order of that splendid quality COAL from our yards. Better Coal gives greater Heat. play given by the ladles, entitled 'Not a Man in Hie House." All are welcome. returned from Grand Rapids, where they have been With her parents, Mr. and Mra. Winn Nobles. Mr. No­ btea Is able to call on his wife, who U stiff in the hospital Mr. and Mn Eldon Matthews and family spent Sunday with his par- CALL US for prices on all grades. We have a grade for every purpose and for every sort of heating plant. Our delivery service is prompt and painstaking. (■■4* Robert O'Connor spent the week­ end in Detroit attending a conven­ tion. Mra. O'Connor visited In Um- Martin visiting friends in her old Oar telephone u No. 2257. Bunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Smith Brothers Velte & Company William Ooleman at Rutland. Mr. and Mra- Russell Hart and family at CHEVROLET TRUCKS FEEDS, FUEL, UME AND CEMENT PlieaeSS$7 Hatttagi, Mich. After moral eeventy-fivayaar-oM sale <Ulm( will he heard b* said eonrt M TharUay. Ua IIrd gay st May. A D last . >.iA.k i. d.. • - Hawaii, it was discovered that aa R. K. HURD HASTINGS, MICH. | R. 0. CADWALLADER HICKORY CORNERS, MICH. SERVICEGARAGE DELTON, MKH. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-02-13.pdf fe6d20fce880d39243fe8154fa854b13 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR 12 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, FEBRUARY 13, 1935 BENEFIT FOR SCHOLTTT T~~ ~ ARSHIPFUND Miss Beatrice Bios- (REPRODUCED FROM HABTTNOB BANNER OP NOVEMBER 3. 19111 PERSONAL HYGIENE I PICTURE OF 11 EARLY HASTINGS NEXTOFSERES SETTLERS TAKEN 96 YEARS AGO THAT WILL BE THEME OF MISS HUTZEL S AD­ DRESS som Begins Duties Romen’s Club Sponsoring Bridge Party on Febi no rrur n .m mary 22 ids. newly elected superintendent of Iany.«■ xxrrrT WILL BE HELD AT CEN- | On prui*y afternoon, Feb. 22. Die I Pennock hospital, commenced her THAT WILL BK I Hastings Women's give a i-------------------duties at that Institution on--Mon­ 1 TRAL AUDITORIUM— -------------1 Club will “ ------------------“ *”* PROJ1OT PWA bridge tea. al the Masonic Temple, day. Miss Blossom comes highly! COUNTY TWO SESSIONS the proceeds to be turned over to recommended and has had special lult 091 the .Mary Mary e E.. Thompeon Scholarship training mi in nwpiun hospital mauagemenv management nt at! the rnompoon ucnoiarsrup 1 ■■■■ ,L00h Fund of toe Michigan Slate Columbia. While In training at SUPERVISORS VOTED ^rstion of Womens club. I Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapid* ruJc™ Xlin®* ADDRESS TEACHERS The chairman of tills fund is Mra.lshe was assistant to Miss Luverne I $25,000 FOR CO. S Pl _______ 'Albert 1 Albert Carvethcarvein and the Fund her position! ana vnc was,Herat, runa wu; who nasi,resigned *no un — — Public b Invited to Attend «»ublul>«l In In mnmnrv memory alt « Mr. Mm. here fit u ■nnrrlnraTutrnt mpermuMeni tn tn ttw Urn «*rlv «rly Other ItelU Al» ruuuc AO AU.AI.CU tu «vvcuu Thompson off Muskeeon Miss Lou«__________ ... Muskegon ..a oast past , winter, winter, since since which which lime lime Mis* Lou- Recommendation* of presldent of toe State Federation, 'ella Rose has been In charge. Institute—Mrs. Maude , and is to assist worthy girls in secur----------------- -- ---------------------Supenriion Smith Is Conductor The supervisors met in sp The Barry county teachers' instl- 1Ing a college Ul education. o, U1UI wut Ladles in charge of this party will tule will be held in this city tomorMrs c^rveth Mrs. David Boyes, row. Thursday. February 14. in the sender. Mrs. H. E. Car-, ried out with the assistance ef Central auditorium The instructors ^rs Frank Carrothen. Mrs will be Dr. John J. B Morgan, of the Masoned Mrs Joe Broaak. federal government. The foremost project which Northwestern University; Smith hv. Hmo, Anjflne wUhjn< to maMe reserva­ board approved was a large addH Bumham. Western State Teachers' tions may call any of these ladies. College, and Donald Rochester of Both contract and auction will be CITY AND COUNTY WILL the state department of conserva­ played. ■ COMBINE IN THE tion. The conductor of the Institute will be Mrs. Maude W. Smith, county EFFORT >«me time ago purchased two roiwol commissioner. ------------NnTFH FHIinATnRS TO NU SHE IS FROM STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT Will Be Given in Central Au­ ditorium Thursday Eve­ ning, February 21 The fourth in the series of five lectures, to be given by the Barry County Parent Eaucation Center, will be on Thursday evening. Feb­ ruary 21. or one week from tomor­ row night. It will be at the Central । auditorium In this city at 7:30! o'clock, and will be addressed by one of the most prominent workers in! the Michigan Stale Department of Health—Miss Melita Hutzel. Ml&s | Hutzel is not a stranger to the. teachers of this county, as she hasI been here a number of times for ! consultation with reference to fea-1 lures of her work. Her subject will, be "The Place of Social Hygiene in' Char&ter Building." Il would be • difficult to find one better qualified to discuss (hat topic than Miss Hut-' zel, it Is an Important matter. "Cleanliness is next to Godliness." । The heightened self-respect which I a person will have as result of prop- . er hygienic ItablLa Is a matter that. cannot be too strongly impressed upon children. Every mother should be especially । Interested in this lecture. We can see no reason why fathers should not i find In it suggestions that will be I very helpful to them tn fulfilling1 their duties as parents. Miss Hutzel is a forceful speaker and Is no recognized throughout the Xtate of Michigan. Her good work in her chosen field commends her to, the favorable consideration of all people who are Interested in the subject of personal hygiene. This subject has. as we have stat­ ed. special application to children, who ought to be taught and can be taught proper hygiene by their par­ ents. This training will show, if they are properly instructed, because they will be better physically. In­ tellectually and morally for having given personal hygiene a definite place In their dally Ilves. |!iinil Util PUN ID HAVE DOG LiWENFOBCEB The forenoon program will open EmismT DOG POUND WILL BE room sion will be June Irland of the Bar- | BUILT IN THIS CITY expected to furnish all the ryvllle school. First will be music ■ by toe Hastings High scluwl orches-1 tra. under the direction of Wesley [ Owners Must Care for Their board passed a resolution that, Logan. The invocation will be given * PICTURE OF PIONEERS Dogs or They Will weight and gas taxes, which are by Rev. W. Mayian Jones, pastor of, TAKEN NINETY-SIX Lose Them the Methodist Episcopal church of this city. A nftet interesting address The Banner has mentioned the this addition. YEARS AGO will follow by Dr. Smith BUrnham on ' fact that the supervisors of Ban? "What Are The Russiahs Driving I imperfect descriptions of WAITING FOR THE MAIL AT CHASE'S TAVERN. At?" Dr. Burniiam paid an extended MAIL WAS BROUGHT came greatly interested in the prop­ this city and in villages to Russia last year and made it rnnu QATTI C PDCCI/ er enforcement of the dog law at Top Row—I^ft to Right—Hernan I. Knappen. mall carrier, on horse; Frank Horton, Alvin Bailey. Daniel Mc­ visit his business to look into the ecoPHUM DA I I Lt LrittK this state. The council of our city wrong descriptions at th Clellan. Hiram J. Kenfield. Elisha Allen. nomlc situation, also what Russia Is ] ------------is likewise Interested In this subject. project, therefore, was that Botton Row—Left to Right—Willard Hayes (left of horse), first postmaster and sheriff; Slocum II. Bunker (at doing in the way of educating her; Co-operation of AU Citizens county have a re-survey and people, it wUl he be wise for the rest] rest] n«nle It will Needed to Make Genright of horsel: Dr. William Upjohn; Major Tombs. Henry A. Goodyear. making of plats in villages 1 of the world not to shut their eyes1 represent the board, and was au- (townships where Ux descriptions to what U going on in Russia and tennial a Success thorized to cooperate with the roun- ,wrong. The board appropriated In a scrap book belonging to Mrs. was made from the original daguer- ago. In front of Chase's log tavern1 Dr. Burnham tells a very interesting I ! In order to keep before our readers cil of this city in carrying out tile i Mane Upjohn, is a collection of clip- reotype now in the possession of Mrs. nn “ h "nV‘ nf ”' lv” just •••■» n, 'rth on ,h the banks of *• the river, north ttUU 5°un!5y ... 9 ' *« “ W..CC...U^ „ U —, « facts concerning MW the «. early history of provisions of the law. pings pertaining to the early history D. E. Birdsei). The poem below Is, of Kerr's mill. Chase's tavern was terials required In such a Following Dr. Burnham will be an , county we will republish certain A meeting of the representatives -The board also Included In of Hastings. Among them is a copy j not a cla.wlc. but nevertheless, the ] the social center for the little band f of some verses written by Florence' thought is better than that found | of men who cut down the first trees, address by Dr. John Morgan of the uloneer articles that have appeared of the city council and the super- ecu the repairing at build ■ Northwestern University on "^* ‘ in the Hastings Banner during the visors committee was held Monday । St. Leon, upon seeing the above pic- In some of the verses used to pad i in the wilderness where Hastings 2 fifty~~ night. There were present to rep- ।Ing out of county drains years. ture taken. This is one of the rar- magazine pages today. The picture now stands. The residents of this Ydoping Mental stamina in Chil- lut forty or ' No mort important subject In lhe Banned this week we reresent the board. Supervisors Julian , Best known views of the first real- is supposed, upon good authority, to isolated settlement liad only mall could te pnucuud co UjcUrr,. The ^.le pnnted In oor Ports of Thornapple, John Marten । dents of Hastings. The above cut have been taken in 1839. or 72 years (Continued on page six) concludlns number on the Mrooou.^ Novmb„ 2. 1911. r»ul, It of Maple Grove and W. A. Bchader ,ed that the county would program .will be motion plelura. „ u picture or of this city. Aidermen J. A. Wooten, ,projects. .hnurino "Mirhliran Wllri Life" IJfe- by hv j; . ...2 ., showing "Michigan Wild eleven early settlers of Hastings who A. Rclckord and P. Hoonan were Donald Rochester. were waiting for the mall at Chase's the duly autliorized committee from K. OF P. OBSERVING The afternoon session will begin at -log tavern. In ... ...» thld picture is ........ Hernan the city council There were also 1:15 and conclude at 3:30. The I. Knappen. the mall carrier, on a: present al this gathering Sheriff 71ST ANNIVER | Once In a lifetime one of Horatio] chairman will be Superintendent H. horse; standing near him is Frank,Blakney, Prosecuting Attorney McA. Kitoon of the Woodland consollHorton, grandfather of Frank Hor- Donald and Mayor Leonard. Alger's stories becomes a fact. The; Roiter of Barry Lod<a 1 dated school. The first number on ton. who was long a merchant In tills Dr. J. A. Wooten was elected i local blacksheep, after disgracing the program will be music by the ,city; also Alvin Bailey, pioneer mer- ,chairman of the meeting. Sheriff 13 Show* Outstand­ flin enure nnllrn family famllv Itv 1i«adln(7 a ,, night nlirht 1 COUNTY AGENT FOSTER EXPLANATION OF CORN— I1 the by leading !chant of Hastings; Daniel McClellan. IBlakney was authorised tojprocecd ing Members rroz, whirl nnraiie nrrnvprl mz, rrrrASE a rvn nawvvr by WU J«n Okr-J, , HWro i. ... . ....----------- o-------------------n |with the establishment of a dog shirt parade arrayed In in his his Aunt Aunt]ITo vvrm pueqh EARLY I1 ■ctwol, HOG CONTRACT mo TO On Tuesday evening, Fab. Adeline's night gown and having TW aT,AanM J „, .. ,. . J. Kenfield. a pioneer of llullngs pound in this city, the county and MIW1»«U» .bore .111 be.n.do, m, the city to make appropriatfcm* for SIGNERS that staid and venerable person re-1 4 JS'lSi.Sj'SSLnS’S, •“ «““«• H—•; 1«o ai“ Alden, the same. celre undue notoriety; ««Un« rnnu with Problem children by Dr. Mor- In t]lc bottom row are Willard The Sheriff and Prosecuting At­ gun. At toe Northwestern Univer-' ™ (XXto« of H G Hares MANY CHANGES IN caught putting a goat in the girls' ' ntto uUiYIt rnUlYl ally a great deal of study is given to of thl8 dro the m-sl pwlmaste?^ torney were instructed to secure all the data possible from other counties DETAILS FOR 1935 .dormitory, and spending his time | M. S. C. NURSERY tluit that sublect subject. Dr Dr. Morson Morgan is resardregard- HJ ngs iid f^t sh(^ Tnarry | obtaining knowledge in the pool I ------------« “ “ “atom H BuniertS organizations in Nashville, a dog pound and report at the next LARGE NUMBER OFFGASES Fifteen Per Cent More Hogs ;halls, eventually wanders to Austra-1 Freshly Dug Plants Are De­ Next will follow music by the Has- bullt y,,, t house in Hastings- meeting of the joint committees, land. Freeport and Middle tlnn» Teachers' Teachers' Trio Trio— —Jean Jean Olerum. n enim. j ... .. ... . ,n “asl.u lia and returns home a reputed mil- [ LISTED FOR THE tings i May Be Produced—r-10% livered Sarno Day to Dr. Wm. Upjohn, pioneer physician. which will be held on March 4. Lxjutte Buchner and Wesley Lbgan 'Major Tombs and Henry A. Good­ lion nlre. J TERM ' Corn Reduction Those Who Order The concluding number on too ;year, grandfather of the present have suffered much and long from Lodge of Nashville wUl confer That Is the story surrounding the , of Gideon Heath, young scape- | Pine and spruce seedlings will be afternoon program will be an ad- ;proprietors of the Goodyear Hard­ the depredations of unlicensed dogs. ONLY THREECRIMINAL X life grace, whose critics have almost ordered for Barry county farmers dress on "What Can We Learn From :ware Company. This picture was toe Russian Experiment?" by Dr. taken in 1839. You will want to read (Continued on page three) CASES TO BE TRIED of 12 community meetings at which] Bumham. This too. like the other the story as it is printed elsewhere. Tprm Will Ratrin an Mondav the 1915 Government Com-Hog con-' ________________ ________ initiatory work. A lunch wi ; dire prophecies and. may .we say. i1*113 spring, by County Agent Faster, number on the afternoon program. _ The Banner will be glad to get CITY TO LIMIT ® l tract will be explained. These meet- [ even served following the evening's oven maledictions mnlrrtlrtintiK cast raxt at nt the the head head Thi» Tills service service has has been been given aiven the the »ill be of special interest. ' art(cjc3 concerning toe early history WATER TO 189 USERS February 25 Jury I ings ore taken out over the county of that young man. in a material fanners during recent years. Last of every township in the county. We S?’ a ^e orders went in so late in 'anyone Interested will be privileged have many of these, but would like March 4 to make it possible for all Com-Hog to occoruuig io an rcpuiva, me the xratna th.t certain rartetie. ' attend toe sessions, both forenoon many more. The centennial cele­ They Are Unable to Pay Now was founded in Washington. D While the calender for the Feb.1 producers to easily attend a meet­ gooo. family has relented to some extent. |lhc spring that certain varieties or- and afternoon. on the nineteenth day of Fetorv bration for this county and dty, term of circuit court, which will be- ln|J and hcar 01e provisions of toe —Can Have Water for 1884. Although founded in our Mr. Heath, who really is an inter-। dered had been completely sold out; which is to Uke place in July 1938, lion's capitol, Um state at WA gin Monday. February 28. is an un- contra^. The meetings will l»e held esting person, is to appear in Has- therefore Mr. Foster is putting in an DELEGATES WILL BE Household Uses will be an epochal event, not only in usual)/ large one. yet there are only according to toe following sched- tings. Friday evening. February 15.',early order this year. bears the honor and diatlnctk* the history of this county but also of The report at the city engineer to three criminal cases. Of these’two U|eDINNER GUESTS HERE this state. We believe that no such at the Central auditorium, in the The seedlings are ordered from the the council disclosed the fact that will be quite important. John RooFreeport School basement. Thura- Becker-directed Junior play, "The ; hula Michigan State College nursery, and extensive plans tor such an event there are 189 persons who had failed dln of Kalamazoo. Is charged wito ^y j^b 14th, 10 00 A. M. Millionaire." will be delivered in late April by While Attending Republican have ever been considered elsc- to pay their water rents during the grand larceny in the theft of 410.000 i Thomapple - Kellogg School, Seats are on sale at the high :Mr. Foster, two year and three year County Convention where. worth of eouiDment ecpiipment from the Arctic Thursday. Feb. n.h ■a m n I4th.-2:00 P. M. school office. The price Is ten cents ,old seedlings are available in White The centennial Committee, who Company plant here. The other February 21 Carlton Town Hall. Saturday. Feb. with a few rows of seats in the cen­ Pine, Norway Spruce. Jack Pine. have incorporated for the event can­ are dilator?, but the great majority ranged the ritual of the Order. ter section reserved at twenty-five White spruce and other evergreen IxiJt week the Banner published not. of course, put on such a celechle Tobias, the fur dealer, charges Hastings Court House. Saturday. cents.' Tickets should be purchased trees. The two year old seedlings the list of republican delegates, ratton without the heartiest cooper­ that Perry look more titan <150 Feb. 16th. 2:00 P. M. before Friday evening to avoid the , chosen at the primary in September ation of the people of this city and worUt of furs belonging to him. Dowling Church Basement, Tues­ box office fee of five cents. Mr. Foster assembles the complete 1934, who will attend the republican county. They are counting on it. they have welfare work, that is bare­ Junior Play Committees: day. Feb. 10. 10:00 A. M. county order of trees, usually county convention, which will be At the present time it is hoped that The People vs. Wm. Wisner, Woodland Town Hall. Tuesday. Publicity: Ralph Weaver, chair­ amounting to 40 thousand or more, held in this city on Thursday, Feb­ in every township there will first be ly enough to furnish food for their stands high in fraternal breaking and entering a cottage. For Feb. 19th. 2:00 P. M man; Phyllis Long. Florence West­ and goes to the college nursery and ruary 21. The convention is called an organization of some kind to pro­ famines. Employment is Dot easily obtained, so these people have not arraignment. Nashville Fire Dept. House. Wed­ erlind, Donna Myers, Kalhlyn Mer­ gets fresh dug trees. He then de­ vide the "Miss Hostess" for that been able to pay. The total amount The People vs. John Roodin. nesday. Feb. 20th. 10:00 A. M. riam. . livers these trees to Barry county electing eleven delegates to attend township at the celebration. Later by them to the dty U about grand larceny. For trial. Maple Grove Grange Hall. Wed­ Tickets: Anna Beck, chairman: farmers the day they ore dug. which the state convention to be held in there will be other matters in which'owed J1Mj (Continued on page five) ,»00. nesday. Feb. 20th. 2:00 P. M. Merlyn Marshall. Margaret Keeler,• does UDVB not l.Vl give |UVC them UICUI a u chance w to Ml dry y the dty of Detroit. cooperation can be extended. We | The council voted to purchase Assyria Town Hall. Thursday. Feb. Mary Lou Burroughs. Arrangements have been made know the people of Barry county are discs to attach to meters where own-1 out in shipping, and thus insures Program: Ruth Hom, chairman; It more mnm of nf the the. Ir.M llvlnlr through thrruiffh fhft trees living the whereby these county convention (Continued on page three) era are delinquent, so that the use Philip t. OoJgnryw. Johnstown Town Hall. Thursday. Norma Jacobson, Bemeita Rode- summer. Al! orders for these seed­ delegates will be entertained at a preme Chancellor, I baUgh. Feb. 21st. 2:00 P. M. lings. with the money to cover the dinner here next week Thursday. If amount supplied will be sufficient Delton Community Hall, Monday, Scenery: Wayne Bump, chair­ order, must be in Mr. Foxier’s office any of them wish to bring their NEXT BROTHERHOOD for all household necessities but not MRS. KATE BURDICK. _________ man; Gordan Crothers. Roy Hatha- by February 25th. There is a pack­ wives, dinner tor the ladies will cost MEETING FEBRUARY 18 £ t^rS f |ther pur­ Having decided to quit fanning,' Prairieville Town Hall, Monday. ing charge of 25c per bundle on or­ 35c each. It is hoped that there ------------ poses that require a lot of water.. The *— Furniture: Carrol Newton, chair­ ders above 500 seedlings. Mrs. Kate Burdick will have an auc- Feb. 25th, 2:00 P. M. may be a good attendance. Barry Social Science Worker to I council felt that it would be tooted- place in national < glance through Um Uon sale at her farm 3 1-2 miles east; The Com-Hog contract for 1935 man; Lucile Fausey, Paul Freeman, county has a special interest in the RnnnVWalter Wnllnrn I004 a thing to abut off the water of Hickory comers, sale to begin at Is along the same general lines as Herman Newland. state convention, because of the fact speak waiter Wallace from who need it and CITY ’ S SEWAGE PLANT M with Henry Hrnrv Plannrrv Properties: Alice Finkbeiner, 13:30 P P. M.. Flannery a* as the 1934 contract but has mnnv many that our own William W. Potter will Oapt. of Supper Squad ]wbo, if they were compelled to gel auctioneer. Mrs. Burdick offers a changes in. details that make the chairman: Katherine Clouse. CHEAPLY OPERATED be a candidate in that convention inc mcmocra ot me nasunga . . . ------ ■ . .-----. .. large lift of personal property in­ contract much more desirable for Costume: Susanne Stunner, for renomination as a member of Brotherhood are to bear in mind the mig^t bringjui epidemkjaldisease cluding 3 horses, 5 head of cattle, producers in this section of the chairman; Eugenia LyBarker, Flor­ Cost But $745.25 to Oper- <the supreme court of this sta(c, meeting next Monday night. Feb- -------------that would --- coat the city many times hog. chickens, hay and grain, farm country. No contracted or idle acres ence Shepard. where he has served with such dis­ long locally, ate It in 1934 — State J ruary 18 The speaker and honor Make-Up: Hazel Campbell, chair ­ tools and a long list of household are (p be found tn the 1935 contract. tinction. furniture. a Cleonearticles, Woodman. There is a different ruling on purBesides ­ man; these This county will also be interested guest will be August E. Johansen. will pay just as soon as they can. • Well Pleased number of antiques are listed—settee chase of feeder pigs. 15 per cent Cast—Vir­ Assistant Directors: in the candidacy of W. H. Berkey, of He is the social service director of Our city readers will be Interested Cassopolis, which dty is in this con­ the W. K. Kellogg plan to in that more hogs arc allowed and chair, to be lounge, pro­ ginia rockers Waters; arid other Stage—Dwight Ferris. in the report of the city engineer gressional district. Mr. Berkey is a city, and has filled that position for COUNCIL AGREES ON MISS MARY articles. Be* the adv. on another duced. Only 10 per cent reduction in Curtain: Paul Freeman. concerning our sewage disposal J com acreage is required. The con­ Ushers: Boys' Usher Club. candidate for renotninatlon as a several years. There are several FOUR PWA PROJECTS TAKES NEW KMID plant. The total cost of operating member of the state board of agri­ thousand employees in the Kellogg tract does not carry provisions lim­ GEORGE CRONK. that plant for the year 1934 was only culture. He has served the state well plants. Naturally there arise many iting production of crops other than INTERNAL REVENUE DEP­ Having rented his farm Grorge w ,„ and O1MJ in many oulcr UTY COLLECTOR COMING. 4745.35. The previous year it was and deserves renotninatlon. Barry conditions and situations that re­ Street Improvement* and the corn other ways „ is Ba Cronk wUl have an auction sale on' ,nuch better contract, according to 1753.20. The City Engineer says it Is ( quire the attention of a social serv r Internal Revenue Deputy Collec­ county should be interested, because his farm 3 miles west of Hastings on | county Agent Foster, . tor H. J. Bloem will be stationed at meeting with the entire satisfaction of our district relationship with Cass ice director; so that Mr. Johansen the South River road- Henry Flan-1 Mr Poster stresses the point that the Civil Service room of the post of the state inspectors, wtio have county.______________________ has plenty to do in carrying out that Largest items nery will cry this sale offering a. producers who feel they might sign office, Hastings on February 19, visited the plant, witnessed its op­ work. He has some very Interesting | The city council at their meeting team of horses, cows, a stock hog a contract thu ye*r should attend 1935, to assist taxpayers in the prep­ eration and tested the results. experiences in the way of human re- Friday evening considered the folSTICKERS TO GO ON BALE FEBRUARY 18 latlonshlps. and how to adjust them lowing PWA projects to be submitted Engineer Sparks also reported that “J1 some one of these meeting*. The aration of their current income tax published elsewhere in this issue of entlrc contract wll) be covered in returns for the year 1934. This will about 43.428 in labor and materials In connection with enactment of properly, that will be worthwhile for for consideration by the state the Banner. __________ ; every detail from the best informa- be the only opportunity that the had been saved to the city through ithe half year "sticker" permit plan. ererybody. The-se experiences are authorities in charge of that propthe assistance of the CWA. By <Orville E. Atwood. Secretary of State, of decided value to anyone Interest- adUon: First, repairs on the North ‘ JOHNSON A JARVIS. means of this help the sewer system has set February 18 as the date ed in the proper adjustment of huMichigan bridge. Second, resurfacing There will be a big sale of horses to hJm^t^ili I'r cure official government help on south Jefferson street. Third, taof the city was extended, a lot of la- iwhen these "stickers” will go on sale man life to modern condition*. aX Mlzs Taylor'* feed barn at Nash- , bor was employed and a Deeded Im- <at all branch offices of the state MY Johanaen la a good speaker, proving Shriner street from Jefferrille next Saturday. Henry rt^ery. c“" provement made. department, as well as at the Sec­ With his background of many and son to Hanover. Fourth, constructing will cry thl* sale. Read particulars » ?e,,llbof.2rho.??^rl The city engineer also reported retary of State's office at Lansing. varied experiences in promoting good a trunk sewer on north Broadway, A good program is being planned eteewhere in this issue of the Ban- .• not have attended a meeting either For them projects tiw government or misunderstood. An understand- by the committee to follow the next that, with the assistance of CWA The time required for securing de­ relatlonshlpe, he will give a talk livery of the sticker forms, dictated which the members of the Brother- will donate the labor while the city ______________ __________ ; ing of the contract makes far leu regular meeting of Hastings Chapter the setting of the date for 20 days hood will appreciate. Every member win have to purchase the material*, COMMUNITY BALE. trouble with it throughout the year. No. 7 O. E- 8. which will be held after passage of the bill by the leg ­ should be present. ar theee projects are worthy and Dewey Reed will hold another1 The contract 1* open to 1934 Corn- Tueaday evening. February 19, beThe supper squad «* ** follows: wtu be helpful to the community. islature. communlty sale at the Hastings fair Hog contract signers and producers ginning at 7:45 o'clock. AU members In this county, MH. Avis Tyler Walter Wallace, captain; Joo Bro----- -grounds next Saturday. Read full who did not sign last year's con- are urged to attend. Mr. Sparks called the attention of particulars on another page. There • track The 1934 signers wUl not be —‘niwra the council to the fact that the Tar­ her office is tn the building with will be sold horses, cattle, hogs, tools required to secure evidence on hog COIAJNIAL dinner. and household goods. Any one sales again, but all new signers wUl Methodist church. Feb. 22. 6:30 mac streets in the city will require the WMtem Union and Geo. M. wishing to sail may list property for have this to go through as did the o'clock. Fine program after dinner, Allen was formerly located. them in condltfan for traffic. this sale. Icontract signers of last year. Price 25c.—Adv. * OF B1BRV COUNTI TWELVE COMMON- i Town Blacksheep Returns to Fold ORDERPNEAND TYMEETNGS SPRUCE SEEDLINGS 11485889 EBNIBTEl Four Auction Sales Be’eRY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1933 'water works make THE SUPREME COURT FIRST AID CLASSES DECIDES FOR ATWOOD START FEBRUARY 21 j SPLENDID SHOWING Camp Fire Groups LOCAL NEWS IN BARRY COUNTY Program To Follow '' “ John rooter of joduon co. Colonial Dinner Operating Profit for the Year ' Three Afeaciee Unite in Se­ Acts of •'Hamp" Sesalon of " . aa . < Ne-zop-rsw uroup. | ln Chorre—Fourteen . curing the Service* A daughter was bom on Bunday Legialature Were 1934 Wai Nearly I Members of the Nt-Top-Few |8,700 (camp Fire group and their guardWholly Illegal ___ ■ ... Herds Teitod one of a Colonial dinner to be •ervtu, Barry county dairymen have re- °y lnc MClnoaul u A-B. on wasn-! Th- ,CDOrt J.f Cllv Engineer 'lan- M”' J' 'Ba*'n*cnd- wUl spend Tria supreme court of Michigan, •‘"Trie Harting* Rotary Club has Through the cooperative effort* of COCTre HKALTH^DZPrBT. I orSXd am, thel/oow ktoqrn.„ AMoete«o Ito cXd year “*!? 8^ “vt^t^ MWlf IMPROVE10146246 by unanimous action, decided that [held ten consecutive 100 per cent , Footer tlosi with a new cow tester John • »'“>■ starting at 6.30 P. M.dishes trie menu .034twab am inLrr<v:Hnir nne Our citv teoniwa. On Saturday evening t*ie> the special session of the Michigan meetings. the PERA Adult Educational aysof Jackson county, in ddroe" cot^t ot tolonlrt and ^ ’rs“wm to'gUd'to^l JSe S J411 prTnl ‘ pr0Br^ for^® ®hl1' legislature, called by Governor ComHon. John c. Ketcham will be MMmsnoss 2 -^-.ho iLtpTT, m an intcreaUng program will follow. i""”™“ 1jrJJX,“0'ru£ dren who » are -.p^Sn, spending tho winter stock a few day* before hl* exit from' the speaker at the Washington ban- held In this city. This is for factory Lncudlng a short play, a skit of; X. ....,£17 men. Scout leaders and other male I IftT PRFKFNTFn TH Allegan Acnrbtfhn for the put y«ar tncudtn* a «hort play, a skit of iClty water works system ,n camp' The 81rla w111 ulce thelr the governorship, had no authority *“ “----- *LIST rntStNTcU IU and ha/takXw Barey county'0*0^’ Wa^lngton. musical .elec. ‘/rtx^oed blankets, eate. ete.. and a to conduct an examination into the "‘I;' 1 4 n» »«t« romped in m 1834 nu °wn ; । Farmers looking for hones for adults whd may be interested. There will be IS hours of instruc-l CITY OFFICIALS mefabera with hLs AssociaUon. Since .Prt^rt.U 24'was d _____ ttme 13 anti, ci returns of the office-of secretary of spring work should read the hone • was 106.913.000 106.913JXX) gallons, gallons, an an average average gr,n 1 a pated. , tfon closing with a final examina-l state, and that its examination ot aale adv. in this issue.—Adv. Seoord. IndT^ Inounilarr Ke^nS (woman and child in the clty-^which FIRE DAMAGES BARN ballots and tabulation and declara­ Dr. W. G. Davis has moved hl* tion of results were wholly illegal. office to the rooms over MtCall's seven or eight evenings. The first Condition, In Vortou. l^eM. «« ourm, j„. -------------sessiou will be Thursday evening,I allbCTa**"ta 1 STREET Tlwre wa* never present at Lansing tailor shop, 8. Jefferaon 81.—Adv. | The water was pumped throughout nieatbgmokinghlai>Muatiud damaged a majority of the legislators at thU Communities | Mrs. Lottie Crldler of Middleville i —— Ruwell Smelker is proprietor of a Feb. 21, at aeven o'clock tn the To encourage local communities h*d the high herd for production1 ,T’L» * DISAPPOINTMENT, special session, so that, had the call -new ---- ---------the enUre year by the electric pump­ store— at Freeport, handling Methodist church. The total cast] to take advantage qf the new pub- with 1032 lbs. of milk and 35 lbs. ot Editor of The Hartings Banner. been proper, the acts ol a minority I meals and groceries. His son, Ger- will be 60 cents for the book and Ing equipment. The cost for tlic pumping 1.000 12?A. °Fafld ?*• lie works program and develop pro- Lat average from the 13 registered Please have this true statement. current current for for pumping 1.000 gallons gallons I 7“’ ' of the legislature would have been aid. 1* ** tn charge. a few cents for bandages and other eto Improve community sanita- HoUtelns. Second high herd goes ' inserted in your paper: was a little less than 2J cents. *”^™ay ^re de' illegal under any circumstances. F. L. Fairchild Company of this equipment. the engineer of the County to Marshall Pierce of Hastings with Dr- Frederick Burnett, State Com-| The total receipts for the year P*rtment was called promptly and will rearrange the Interior of Investigation has proven that the city ‘ has conducted two classes here in I Health Department, Mr. Harry Gid- 9 grade Holsteins averaging 809 lbs. mlssiotier of Alcoholic Beverages for were 312.09851. The total expendl- sajn naq tn® }maer control, so-called recount conducted by 'their store, so they announce an al­ ley. has fccently conferred with city of milk and 33.9 ite. of butterfat for New Jersey, stated in ills review of itures were 98,431 83 which shows a ——s ■a members at the rump legislature was teration sale in this issue, with at­ previous years. U to be the tnrtruc-l tor, Those who have attended the I and village officials. The Health the month. Lloyd Gaskill iutd the the first year of repeal; nice balance of 93,676 88 on the right GAS TAX REVENUES a fraud and a farce. Under the clr- 1tractive prices—Adv. ______________________________________ .. saloon side. -J SHOW MARKED GAIN. Department records indicate the high herd for production in the "The bootlegger is back, the Carveth and Stebbins are carrying previous classes have been greatly | cumstances the supreme court could nred“^"rimpiwed“sanllary*"facliu large herd division with HoyFuUer b*ck alld ‘he government is no;. "'During the year not a single cent obl,e of st*le do nothing else than to Imld the re- 1on their 32d Rexall Birthday sale. pleased with Mr. Tew* work. tics in all incorporated communities of Hastings taking second place with making lialf the money it should be Wii* expended for repairs on the ’l^*7;*63 l”?r® ln publican candidate, secretary of :Many items are listed at amazingly Credit will be given from the Boy :in the county. Some.of ..... .... ui. estimate was ,h.t u_ ......... ... Since ___ .. than the im- his 25 grade r,..mnUnc-" Guernsey®imaking." His that nrtv fifty electric pumping outfit. the .1934 ।h]?i n.thev <he?r did dld in 1° 1033. *933, firures figures State Atwood, was duly elected. 1iow price* and they have many that Stout* of America and on additional provementt that are needed in *he Marshall Pierce owned the high PW C'nt of the Liquor sold in the electric equipment was installed the *?Lby, “,e Secretary of State certificate of First Aid Specialization are not included.—Adv. various conununities are: Individual cow which produced 1538 »<*te was Illicit. Legitimate alcohol total cost of pumping 1.000 gallons lncrcasc “ cited as addlwill be awarded. | MW. F. D. Clncebeaux has left Hastings.—Elimination of Ute dis- lbs of milk and 62.1 lbs. of butterfat costs 34.27 including the coat of dis- jof water lias been cut from 13 cenLs. evidence of business upturn! It is necessary that there bo an Pennock hospital and she and Mr ease-breeding. Insanitary privies in during the month. Ten cows in the tributton, while the bootleg variety i which was the cost when steam was “f1,, ,u'y conations Clncebeaux are spending the balance enrollment of at least twenty men the dty by the extension of the tew- Association produced over 1250 lbs. was obtainable for $250. There have 1 used to operate the pumps, to seven wU* , , whlctl- two of the winter at the H. H. Jordan sixteen years of ago and older, so be — —— into — unsewerrd srantIng approximately sure and get your enrollment In at home tn Grand Rapids. age — system --------------- of milk for the month, and 12 cows been W6 seizures of illicit apparatus, cents, or a saving of six cents. That ■ „ „„ „ “ capacity of manufacturing is cityannually gasoline ------ — w surely wtirth HI while. n.aiic. Our VII J- -W.000.000 - ----.from — the — areas. A survey In July. !"f. 1934. cces- in the AssocUUon produced over 50 wl,h Mrs jane Tuttle returned to her once. Those who arc interested in learn­ 146557 gallons a day. The state was owned and operated water works Ls ‘ *®x « nue». Ublished the presence of 203 priv- lbs. of butterfat for the month. r5ve v,enue ?,l to the U,e 83 counties of Local chairmen for the project Sunday spending M ~ m after ------- -------- — the — ... n ' public __ .... ......... . which . .. all .. i the, State, afrMAv wv-elve tha ing to play the bugle will have an home tea and and 102 102 septic within the the The average production for the deriving utility of state,, which which - in- taxes about four and - - a u r — >uij oi wiucn we can an , ""— already receive the opportunity as a class In bugling will . 1 vwo weelcs recovering from a are: Lloyd Bhafer. field executive of septic tanks tanks within Jy proud. Di In city Engineer Sparks !en cn‘,n: ,re ***®«>l **1801 tax collections collections, corporate limits. Ot the total, 14 whole Association was 585 lbs. of half million dollars annually In ad- ^x•tart on Thursday night, Feb. 21. al hf?®.?,Lp’i!um29la “ home 01 the Boy Scouts. Archie D. McDonald, septic tanks and 143 privies were milk and 20.9 lbs. of butterfat. Dur- di dltion lion to license fees collected by iHastlngs .Hastings has a maHMer manager who StelJJ looks I 1,1 '"j3;J*"** 8a*J1i,’e collections seven o'clock, in the Methodist. chairman of Che Barry county Red ThOlk Back. found to be insanitary. Each in- Ing the month the taster checked up t*ie municipalities, which totaled (after this plant carefully and effic-*'erc •20A«wfl53; In 1934. collec- church, with Robert L. Barnes of1 Cross chapter, and Supt. D, A. Van­ production took anitlons were were 321.913.193.04. 921/113.193'04" The The intnsanltary privy constitutes a* poten- on B separators, two of which were about four mlllkxis a year. • • • ilently. Itlons Delton as the instructor. ThU class oU?£r J.ump ln J“nu*ry- lbe alate Buskirk, chairman of Leadership | (crease Is about 7 1-2 per cent. The and Training. ThU U aAhtr I tial source of disease. Approximate- losing over 5 per cent of fat In the j • • r is open td Scouts, camp Fire Girls bareeU. erf which splendid opportunity for the nffn of I ly 75 per cent of the homes In Has- skim cun mux. milk. j • LOST BOTH ••*»-*• LEGS. IloPFN HOUSE ON ftre and all others who may wish lo join. ™ M dUnd the county who should be interested ■ Ungs use the city sewers, and 68 per ___________ t .... Oontributions for the etarr Don, ; cent more have sewers available but member and advice given on feed loss of both his legs for Ora Mann. ( monwealth have been coming in1 Jrhlfty children of Ute Emmanuel in studying first aid because of its «“■>. was giv- .»• “ Uvea near Hkkocy Owners, cSn'en. uc«■ , practical and common use. • are not connected thereto. where 1; was needed. Help who splendidly and those who have not a^0,T • Nashville.—The most urgent need en two of the members in locating a Cgrred on Monday at Battle Creek. ! •ent in their gifts are asked to do ,, mitutre show OBITLARY. ~ < at Nashville Is a safe public water desirable herd sire. MZ m? u»nn u o «.-itrhman AC™e™n' ? to not later than Saturday, Feb. 16. ^c??e an ann“all ®venl Grand Trunk railroad and has been ; 13 wl!1 50 honor 8 ucsU ol their creased to 91.090.134.68. Myron James Williams the oldest ■ supply to replace the present pol- ■----------------- « • » for twenty vears He fell beneath the dau8hter and -husband. Mr. and ‘ A measure Is before the legislature ~ —— child of Barney and Elsie Williams wd SJn«?re *t B*ttk chxrl“ Farl‘* ot Southwot at preMint which would abolish alijShafer. l£?u>''Sp^S,’< FINE INCREASE IN 1 ity^Kto^ °fwM^^neSsJu? J*?*1 Oo., Ohio, and departed this Ute to mended that a well supply be pro­ BUSINESS IN 1934 X? SSn’SS be with Jesus after a brief illness at vided. Extension of the sewage sys­ puuu. ^ Iw al Branwn boapiul. the Pennock hospital. Feb. 8. 1934. at tem Is also needed. Report of Nashville Co-Op. w BTC.!; J J?1 nulled w. C. T. the age of eleven years, one month, Woodland —Sewage Improvement Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton of South- I ^88YRJA\ and eight days. are needed at Woodland. The vil- ’ Creamery Association Mr. Mann had resided for about !?"***.""‘T?1.'", OWM*'I »<r« fiu ni nattu His parents came u> Lacey when lage does not have a public water Is Encouraging high Ideals ideals and noble principles. nrlnrinlex presented by the Hustings W. c. he was three years old supply. ll!ek|*11|h^,o|e|We’chlldndirs(Cthon,e oi1 The Farmers Co-Operative Cream- i in‘’ •** the On Saturday, March 2, the state U. A good attendance is deaired. *He ” was M “ 5th grade at school. Freeport —Extension of the public ery Association, Nashville. Mich , re- , ou.m Uw. iXS'.rSS, i 'XteuXS L™,.„ .1 lhe Ford Mid-Writer Cruise of Bea Scoutsi T.Classes in Personal RegHnen will ‘ a, ,ncnibcr of the Briggs Sunday water supply system and a sewage ports an increase of 39-3 per cent towifi be held in the Armory in Grand, convene at High school in Room 3., ।* ’• system are needed at Freeport. niFiJ AT unsPiTAi !»uu,r and husband. Mr. and Mrs., ld*« of business at Bellevue, comes tai gross recipts over 1933. Gross reRapids, it being the seventh annual, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, M Y ro n was a bright, loving aryt Middleville.—A sewage system Is Mvron willtams X to wIhyv I Reuben Mohler in Wamervllle. The •lQ ‘he Ellis Parent-Teacher meeting cei|>ts amounted to 9244.443 24 The Myran WJUIBras, age ngc w WIrosc mamage cermony Wm performed I on Friday evening with the camera gathering. There will be competi­ Mrs. Evelyn Beadle, instructor. The । heer,ul chlld Bnd w,u bo missed Myron williams, 10., whose needed al Middleville. most ln Uw ,,OInc by l,Kne w,’° loved i production record showed 871.768 lbs. home Is near Lacey, died at Pennock tive events, signalling, knot tying,, hours are 6:30 to 9:30. A general In- I mQBt of butter produced, this being ill,- hospital Friday of spinal meningitis. him nuML most11,m etc. The program starts at one p. M.. vltatlon is extended. H1».n.„ „preceding I^dlww bu[ „„...» u, Oh,o'x;i 741 lbs. gam w over year and after an illness « of but five days, and closes at eight with the Sailors' SCHOOL NOTES FROM The council Friday evening In- I , He also will be greatly missed at the largest amount churned SS2.K0 in the while Dbyuut at fcuSck school theiSliS bov hid' ”--------“•'I"— . 57 11“ ■ Ball. All of the Sea Scout Unite In stnicted Marshal Thompson to re-1i the school by classmates and teacher. hU.cy o, Ihr MUUU,; 10 »«»'««' •»» “•''• >»»-• “«« . V~l* 7-----------‘ Wl-ndld pro(I He will also be missed In his Sunday THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG or dried .Him mill. 32.T00 Ite. ot • So^LM,. 7. .S ents In 1874. . |1 gram. ;l the Battle creek area are to partici­ port to that body all signs put up1. pate in the various events. |I________________________ along our business streets which had 1Bchujl class. • Monday. Feb. 4. the students of Mr. and Mrs. Williams lived on *'r- a»d Mrs Byron Guy and fam­ He leaves to mourn their iou his )• the High school who had received a dried butuu.dlk and BJOO Ibe. or rhe attack of menutgitu from which ; their farm in Southwest Woodland hy of Maple Grove spent Bunday Tomorrow, Thursday evening, the no< been installed in the manner: father and mother, three sisters. Mil­ straight A record In all classes for. American cheese were also manu- he died annual meeting of the Battle creek prescribed bv the city ordinance. Myron was the eldest of five chil- ‘until nineteen years ago when they iat ‘he home of their sister. Mr. and Area Council and Special Court of .the preceding semester were the factored. Butter entered at the conAmong those who are confined to dred. Gertrude. Marion, one brother. bought and moved to a farm near Mrs fTcd Miller. venlion of the Allied Dairy Associadren and Ls survived by three sisters, 1 Roland, grandparents, uncles and | honorary guests at a banquet given , Funeral services for Myron WU- Honor convene at the W. K. Kellogg their hornet by sickness are Clyde aunts besides many other friends. tlon at Grand Rapids received sec-, Mildred. Gertrude and Marlon and Dowling where they still reside. ;by the Rotary Club at Hostings. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Williams have three p*ms. who passed away Friday auditorium in Battle creek al 7:30 Wilcox. T. 8. K. Reid, Mrs. E. L. Myron is gone but not forgotten. I by u brother. Donald. The funeral . Those students who attended ond place. o'clock. A special feature Is the Crocker and son, Mrs. Andrew Mal‘ children. Mrs. 8W. Perrin of Demorning at Pennock hospital, were At the annual meeting two new di- u-a5 held Sunday afternoon nt two were: Betty Streeter. Robert Carter Lund, Minnesota's thews, and Mrs. Delia Yule of Free- Never shall hU memory fade trmt. Floyd Williams of Battle 1 held at the Briggs church Sunday address ----- by Pug -------rm ­ Sweetest thoughts shall always Charles Chamberlain. Robert Rugg. rectors. Wayne Offley and John o’clock with burial in the Union Creek and Mrs. Charles Farlee They *‘ ‘wo P. M. with Rev. Rhoades >033-34 Alt-American football star, port, who is staying.with her daughcemetery. Maple Grove. linger, Pauline Bcneway. and Ruth Willison. Martin, were elected (have ten grandchildren and twolotjlhe Evangelical pastorate offlei- • fanner Boy Scout and Junior As- ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. I.JL. Around a grave where he is laid. After the banquet, the club had: great-grandchildren. ; atfng. Interment at the Joy cerne- “J***1 Scoutmaster. George Pierrot, Boyes. BANNER CLASS. A lot of grief, a shock severe their business meeting. A state geo- j WOMEN'S CLI'B. .„rhl ----------------- - ---------------------- | wryeditor of "American Boy." Is to be Wanted—Woman for Charts sales ‘b}® service nattonaHy otogist spoke on the present and fu- |. Mrs C. J. Lahr was hostess to the '' •'Development of Homes inM,ch1 , '1 ALTOFT P. T. A. I Mr and Mrs. Hamner of Elyria. a sP^k®r alw CJm U C KCUOO I?HogB and »»d service, nationally adVerSed advertised ‘Banner class of the Methodist । Although our low is great Sextette will will also also be i» enen- foundation garment. Applicants . “?.\erw>ta ture prospects of oil production Ln, Aitort Altoft p. P T. T A a will will meet Friday , wino, Ohio, parents parents or of aira. Mrs. namey Barney wuWil- 17-7-7SSaxophone ax°Pbon« Sextette over (church on Tuesday evening, twen- 'Fn» । We will try not to complain. Michigan. ' ।v.c.iuB. rci». 15 Supper at 7 o'clock. Hams, accompanied by her brother J°>»me. Awarding of special honor 30, neat, pleasing personality, exper| ty-two being present. , But trust in Jesus to meet again. Animal Husbandry Class this week I followed by a business meeting. Mrs. “ ml wife, were here on Sunday to n ’ eanks. field day trophies and scrvfence and funds unnecessary. Good After dinner and the business ( • has been studying the construction Snyder"areon"’thc : "‘tend the-funeral of their grnnd- ice awards will aUo be of interest, clientele furnished. Apply from two --■* »•- • .K.ir CARLTON CENTER. ;of farm buildings tn an effort to dc- session, comic valentines were ex- । county Scouts to be iionored to four. Mrs Ruby Merrick 828 8 ..nrt rofroshment committee. Mrs. Ken- son. Myron Williams, returning that Barry Rev. Loomis Is still very HL He U ;^rs. James Jamca Long ki .u .Mm. .aim. D-.vW uav.o 'nedy at this meeting for attaining their church 8t-Adv Merr,Ck' 838 8 Icide for themselves what types are changed and Mrs. A. D. Knlakem Mrs and and Mr*. Matthews are the . day planning to go to Ann Arbor this the most practical. Two field trips had charge □!la Llncohi program.. Boyes. Mrs. Long will talk on the • 'program committee and are putting -” »•- — - who •- <is stay - ­ Eagle rank during -the year are: i Mrs. — Elizabeth Gray, ’Pioneer homes. Mrs Brown on the । *’ week for examination and treatment. have been taken to surrounding reajilng •The Perfect Tribute. Oayien Bell. Bernard Beneway, I Ing at (he home of Mrs. Lula Gray HENDERSHOTT. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zuschnltt of Ifarms ot this community and a Gillette. of Maple Grove during her absence junior Gillette, „Wbodrow . .X' -------- 7 ' Mr and Mrs Shenneneld of Kai- west of Hastings were guest* of Mr. study of fanning methods used were nmnzoo were sunaa at the home of her son. Leon Gray, Edward Root. Rctcrt and Mrs. Ralph Henney Sunday. *• * open forum will follow the program I , w , made. A trip to the Kellogg farm : . — — —— ...,v /......................... near Vermontville due to Illness. ---------— cra al A o ciarxs. * C-. Mrs. Nina Barry and Vincent vliDIED AT LANSING. The meeting will be held at the at Augusta is being planned for the spent Sunday at home. Robert Gray I Willard Arnold and Lloyd Peterson . The Ladies' Aid will meet PebPASSING OF F. !fi. SMITH. ted the former's sister, Mrs. John inear future. Mrs.Mr Jennie for nearly Masonic Temple alher. 2:30 o'clock. accompanled Sea Scout Ship 106. Hastings.! ruary twenty-first at the home of FrankLaurent, M. Smith of East Usbome Sunday evening. Mrs. U*' al‘,?3^ear^ “ r®*,d?ni.°r NaahvtUe. KNOWS ll"s" ONIONS I Woodland Aleck Cortright. who has been ill RUto 1\>uds of Hastings men | Mrs. A. H. Brill. Mrs. John Brogan’s bome is gaining some in her Illness. Woodland passed passed away away very very suddensuddenidled Thursday at the home of her' Q d , j ck ly Sunday afternoon, having suffered the past week, and near pneumonia. I and toys are planning to attend tills c i u b serves. .'RECOVERING FROM granddaughter. Mtk Richard Con- ' w “ ad’JS^cmen* “ P*™ stroke a week ago । U convalescing. Tlic small child at rai‘yI Remember Hie Bible study meet- Mrs. Col. Yarger is still caring for her. SERIOUS INJURY. ner. of Lansmg Funeral services • ”'a°c sOUn?,„"^aoverdalc H® ,e«v* »»‘a “nd ‘*° *«u I the Terpenlng home is Improved. The mothers of the boys Ln Troop ingi each Wednesday night at the r.u.1 o. Mr M„r„hkn«» viuvriuuiv. ------ farm ------ -i ! Friends of Th". Mrs Omer Barker are SrrC **■*d Sunday afternoon at the Ktl The Valentine family and Arley itrCa -------- - 7'" ^h,„on h... I Murrel living on an --adjoining Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Strickland 75 are planning on entertaining the home of Mrs. Prances Hendershott. Todd family have been ill during Ute Michigan. Mr. Morehouse has ac-1 Murrel living on an adjoining farm I glad to know that she is recovering Nararene church, in Nashville, with quired a wide reputation as a grow- “,,d J“Uan who is the H 8. principal have moved to Battle Creek. Scoute and their friends this evening They are proving very interesting. past week with the flu but are bet­ -(from a concussion of the brain sus- Rev. Do rot ha Hayter in charge. The er of onion seed, also onion bulbs al LaIte View. The bake sale by the Briggs La- In observance of "Home Day." All are invited. ter st this writing. Stained while skating at Thomapple dies' Aid Society held Saturday at Many interesting displays^* the to plant. Part of the advertisement ( ' ° ' (lake recenUy. Nashville. ' the J. C. Penney store at Battle Troop work were made on Saturday? is a latter from a big onion buyer ( CIRCLE NO. 2. in Indiana, who gives his reasons. I Mrs Dary Crook will entertain 'Creek proved very satisfactory and which was "Civic Day” of Birthday , week. Troop 72 aAd Cub Pack 14 had and they are good ones, for knowing Circle No. 2 of the Methodist L, A. Ii appreciative. that the onion seed produced by 18- on Monday evening. Feb. !B The i The Bullis school opened on Mon- an exhibit in the Penney store wlnMorehouse is of high quality. Read usual pot luck <|inner will be served! day after a week's cessation due to (<k>w; Troop 73 Ln Reed's Drjig store; the advertisement. al six o'clock, followed by the busl- the general repairing work of the Sand Walidorfi's Furniture Store. , school house furnace. ] Troop 74 at Lambic Ar Doyle's and Hastinga, Michigan • Telephones 224-1*2557 Iness and social meeting. EPWORTH LEAGUE. cs'osraoADs. STmJSJuM The Epworth League of the HasMARRIAGE LICENSES. Lrre 1) or' lll cal| I Jd ‘ s * wr “ l v ’ >ry c>Wrly constructed alrtings M. E- church met in the church Leonard H. Peebles. Hastings .... 19 PROGRAM—Week of February 17th H Tn “JoS SpS < parlors. Sunday evening at 6.00. .Dorothy Mac Nance. Hastings ... .23 16 Either Dorothy Roush, devotional leader RoUmd Hummell. Nashville ... End led in song and prayer The speaker. Blanche Hansen. Nashville . ■ 18 : iroA(Xand SUNDAY and MONDAY, FEB. 17 and 15 Mr Wallace, gave an interesting talk ^'rnfrk |frorn Grand Led*e on Abraham Lincoln.evening Horace I Floyd tmrff THE SHOW OF A THOUSAND WONDERS Af^D 1001 LAFFS ‘For^n^t ”8ta?<tay w’aKS JS'dluJhler. Mar- Kly'^MtaKttJpamCTpWrek l^Srer£ylJf THREE CORNERS. visiting Howara natuey ana ► Floyd Walters and daughter. MarllyKJ±* and attendinE Parmen-Week ----- “T. «. WALLACE BEERY in Ansell has charge of devotloiLs and Un . of of nrnnrt QrB nd Ranlds RapkU called^, his ‘(Rrn t •il tUna‘n< FBrmer * Week jlo Scouting. All--- -----of * the the events eventsj of of in. raiimf .nn । ® Scouting. All of - ” - J ..... ", r.............. .— MH. Ol Ijiniiu lulling LUUVII.UII Fine for Frying Ib. Ball, McWUrn ehar„ ol <n»Mr. and . n FBe ° MF ‘nH Mrs. Bd«. Walters. — to^r JXTUM^r"re^S ! SSSttag^Sl •Iw.Jte’io aSSt cutelon. Sunday io ■■ «O* .. ' J . Iw> “vl ‘“Jinc B11CI several WCCM" sickness at Hastlnas Khe .r- 1 l0ader8' and “ wrtL IN WASHINGTON. D. C. , slcknc‘AS “I Hastings. She was ac< With ADOLPHE MENJOU, VIRGINIA BRUCE and Mrs. Isabel Pancoast, who >uis ®“,?d“y companied by her sister. Mrs. NeUie |I A special meeting of Troop 72 was ROCHELLE HUDSON -been spending ... the to. mere brother. William Fifield McMurray who will stay with her held Monday night at the home of the winter with Dr. of Rutland. ( f or ■ while. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ennond Williams. BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY—1:99 and 3:M P. M. and Mrs. Bruce Hayden o! Saginaw. MLss Rose Marie Hammond has ( Among tbo*e on the sick list in Muriel 8t. There were 46 scouts and OTHER PERFORMANCES—AdulU 25c, Children 10c 2115 Pa. Ave.. N. W, Washington. been on the sick list witp the fiu (this vicinity are. Mr. and Mrs. John jmrente present. Some real interest­ but resumed her school work Mon-.cook. Orley Smith. Mrs Clyde ing Scout games and contests played were BARGAIN very muchTUESDAY enjoyed. A dad NIGHT, pa­ FEB. 19 day morning. । Sledge and Harold Allen and Dean Miss Ruth Robinson •! Hastings smith, trol was discussed and plans were A DAME-SHY SHEIK IN . . . GAY PARSE GUILD NO. 7. week“end with her parents. !nX Mrs Nettin lennvoo „r made to organize at the next regular Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet spent-the M 'd SUf J Fresh Home Made Pork with Mrs ma Ferris, 813 8. Church Scout meeting. There will bo five car Dorothy (ley Smith loads going Thursday night to Battle St.. Wednesday aftemooii, Feb. 20. ।----------------, There will be work to do. and mem-1 MLM Gladys and Clifford Walters | Mr. Mr. and ana Mrs. Mrs Orley oney Smith 8mlUl and ana Crdck to the special Court of Honor. With LEW AYRES, "PAT* PATTERSON. PEGGY F^ARS. bers are ufged to be present. Visitors called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rx»e and Mirs Nettla Carpenter spent Friday A delicious lunch was served al lite are always welcome. Mrs. Addle Ed- family of Freeport Sunday I— *,■— . STERLING HOLLOWAY, REGINALD DENNY - evenln« w,th Smith and fam- close of (he meeting. monds, chairman. 1 J. ’ Shirley Wing -• ol Ionia was a ny near Middleville The monthly hike of Troop 72 wUl ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Tuesday afternoon 'caller at the । C1.L the be Saturday, Feb. 23. SEWING FOR RED CROSS. |nome of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ham- to hurt his right hang very badly The American Legton Auxiliary mond. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, FEB 20 and 21 S7.use ol ro much ricknesv the d” FAIR LAKE. Sewing Club will meet with Mrs., Because of so much sickness the The Kinsley Ladles' Aid will meet Eighty Thousand Screaming Fans Gasping In Horror as a kf W II, Bk> has P. n ■ been postpemed .... Dan Lewis tomorrow. Thursday, aft- Y. M un_______ the fourth Wednesday. February 27. Weird Killer Did lib Deadly Work. ernoon al two o'clock. There is con-ltii February 17th. STONY’poiNT W1VHarold „ | with Mrs. Smith with Mrs. Shultz or Freeport r .1 « ■ _ ... . slderable sewing lo do for the Red; Lester Yeltar of Kalamazoo is A large crowd attended the HiltoniBen Utts and'Mrs.'ooidie ’ BmittHn | xicri L41LS ana Mr*. Goldie Smith in Cross, so a good attendance is de- home, suffering with a bad infection sale and tilings sold well. ! the the group group asal&tlng assisting her her with with the the dindin­ »ired. .in his foot. Mr. Mrs. H. „. J. Waggoner and entertaining. entertaining. '' With ROBERT YOUNG. - MADGE EVANS, NAT —and -— ------ ... T.«eBU«<ct and (miu ner *fid ---- * 9 a_________ Several of the ladies of the neigh-1 (— ------- -Kenneth, -• —■— - •Ladiee' Aid will meet PENDLETON and TED HEALY .... .on, of Olivet, called on' -- -------The Bunnell BABIES AT HOSPITAL. (borhood attended a mlsslor.sry missionary b J. Wellman Monday. Feb. 2lsl for dinner with Mrs. KaUe 4 lb. AND SHORT SUBJECTS Adalta We. Children 19e : Two boys have been torn at Pen—--------------mw.ung -----last week at ------- Wednesday .. Jnesdsy =t ©rval Wadeli of Kalamazoo and Kahler. nock hospital during the past week the home ------of • •Je —d — -----------------------Stow e of Freeport.:MU* Roma Blocher of Neely spent. A party of friendi surprised Mr ib. —-------- ---------------------------'h® week end at Jahn Blocher'.. ;and Mrs. Henry Houvener Friday FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEB 22 and 23 Route 1. Bedford on Card* Feb. 9.were andplayed to IRVING. Mr. and Mrs. 8am Blocher of'evening. and a DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. George Taggart. Free­ ► J. M. Perry has bought the Joseph, Nashville called on B. J. Wellman Bood time had by all. port. Route 1. on Feb. 13. Springer house. Saturday, b. J. la in rather poor Mrs. Bert Lltta entertained BaturMrs. Katie Peek iuis gone to the (health at present. (day night a party of young fnivu 0, SECOND DIVIDEND. Charles B. JohnMAR. home to work. Mrs. Claude Demond and children ‘ honor ot bar eon Mason's btrthdiv Mrs. Robert Bes&mer and her. visited Iter sister in Lansing a few also hirthrlay -—- lite friend Gene Frits' uuuiua), (Woodland Stale Bank. U releasing a u---------------ice cream and— cake were served .and CHARLES BOYER, LORETTA YOUNG, JEAN PARKER 20 per cent dividend to depositors mother were Thursday guest* of Mr. 'day* the part week. “ and Mrs William Schenkel. ; Mr. Russell Kays of Jackson spent games played । immediately. This makes 45 per Mrs. William McCann Is a patient lart week wit* her parents at this *• *w *11 phased to hear Mrs cent that has beep paid without bor­ at pennock hospital. " 'place. Gay lias returned from the hospital rowing on their slow-papcr. . Mrs. Lucretia Benham 1* not very i Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Malllaon ot The meetings, which were held last well at this writing., Holl visited Mr. and Mr*. B- J. Well- week at Bunnell church were greatly w. a u. AN ALL-ACTION WESTERN DRAMA I The women of the community en- man Sunday. The Hastings W. C. T. U. will visit enjoyed by all the Rutland Union qa TueadAy. Feb- joyed a social afternoon at the home | Mrs. Johnson of Charlotte wa* on BUCK JONES tn •‘RED RIDER"—No. 14 19. at Mrs. Jennk Loehr s and wUl of Mr. and Mr. E. D. Jbluwon Fri- ;our rtreet Thuraday. Miss Blandw Goldsworthy and Ar­ > Adults 15c, Children 10c of Sunfield wa*timber. in this ■ Suruta^g’utotaVf^tuTt^lLUtc*.''10 also furnish the program. Hastinga day. with Mrs El tin Nichols aa 1 Fretl ty Felt* Monday looking for ijmembora all urged to attend. guest of honor. . | locality Monday looking for timber, j sfmk: JZ on grand Boy Scout News jwuud mu,, I0™ "2SSt?’,WTOHMO DAY .«,y ORE Bam W< tlon i 12300 lity ol purch and v from sold f stock. Thi est hi this v auctk thing been «eem< sale, auch retun 3 *Xr“u£ sss ££ 11 2..'.!?" *• «■ PqfSi.'fcKi7B. ’L'?7,:.^c°'n^.?L7.:.bP!,’7 1 is C 1 Sli Jf“«!™ “1 TPAND ItiEATCF Pork Loin Roasts tAk ». 20c i MINCED HAM STEAK’ Round, Sirloin, Swiss 15c it- 17c r “ Mighty Barnum SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM ENDS »»• 16c “Lottery Lover” Hamburg Sausage 2 •* 25c 200 * BUTTER “Death on the Diamond” RIB BOILING BEEF BBEF KETTLE ROAST IOC 14c Feldpausch A.-S Market We Deliver Telephone 2272 t. Rainbow Valley t �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13. IMS ASSES EBRUARY 21 i Unite in 8eBervioez Boy Scout* and Educational sys- his is for factory . and other male Interested. hours of instrucs Anal examlna-l nlngs. The first tiursday evening,I o'clock tn ths The total cost >r the book and idages and other rttle Creek, whol classes here ini ve attended the ire been greatly en from the Boy .nd an additional ltd Specialization I hat there be an fast twenty men enrollment In at I or the project i Held executive of He D. McDonald, irry county Red Bupt. u A. Van- I his to f for the uld be interested Ei Jars, one month. to Lacey when Jd. grade at school, e Brigg* Sunday ght, loving aryl will be missed those who loved •catly missed at >tes and teacher, d In his Sunday n their loss his tree slaters. Mil­ on, one brother, tn. uncles and Rhcr friends. t not forgotten. i shall always •e he to laid, lock revere loved so dear. is great om plain. to meet again. ENTER. I very 111. He to mn Arbor this and treatment, i. Zuschnltt of c guests of Mr. ney Sunday, id Vincent vlsLer. Mrs. John rung. Mrs Us■ in her Illness, still caring for illy and Arley ti ill during the u but arc bet- 9 A HUT BY THE 8EA. Oh give me a hut by the seal Where the water's surge and tossing foam Call to the restless urge, in me. DOG ; LAWENFORCED Lflll LIII UIIULU - -*• — - - •» w,x”r1'’' 32nd nn i 10c 19 FfcARS, ind 21 id” It federation and ■■authority" by which gated to ths CoctlDOnUl CiviUsattea It to hard to deflae cl rills* It la oot- and tuis nothing with Industrialism. PURE FOOD BEAUTY NEEDS SERVICE 19‘ 19 10 13 59' 15' 27' 39 39 39 39 29 Big news! Full fashioned pure silk 19 49 29 23 19 59 19 13 25 3s«2“ remedies 39 29 But from year to year Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Mrs. William Turner and son We merrily onward go. Bowne Center spent Sunday evening were in Battle Creek Monday. And we look back and Mr. and Mrs. R. Winslow and famSee changes, great and small. Mrs. V. L. Wolcott of Charlotte Uy of Hastings spent Sunday at the 17c Boric Add Powder We bow our heads and give thanks and Mrs. Clare Eash spent Thursday To the Father who watches all. afternoon with Marion Pardee. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Macyens enter­ Although two. we are as one. Mrs. Harold Rosenberger and son tained their daughter and husband I For our birth dates are the same. Marvin of Freeport spent Saturday of Toledo on Sunday. Sodium Bicarbonate. 1 lb. I One a city fair and clean. evening at Harold Yoders. THE PINE LAKE i The other a county. Barry by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder and FARMERS' CLUB. । name. family were Sunday guests al Emery 15c Sulphur, The February 2 meeting of the Kime's of Pleasant Valley. Where are our old friends— Pine Lake Farmers'Club was held at Mrs. Lydia Porrftt, Mrs. Alden 50c Syrup of Figs with The oM ox team. the Delton Community Hall. After 25c Glycerine and Rose Senna. The shining sickle with blade Porrltl and Bert Olmstead of Paw a bounteous dinner the meeting was Water agleam. called to order by the president. Lee Jennie Pardee. The old oaken bucket Hint hung Nottingham. Opening song, "Amer­ 25c Mercurochrome. Mrs. Jennie Pardee visited Mrs ica." followed by the Lord's prayer. on a rope. J. D Knowles of Freeport Wednes­ Minute* of the lost meeting read and The sad iron Jtettle that held day. 35c Camphorated OIL 4 ox. OQ approved. The president announced boiling soap. Mr. and Mrs. Will CosgrlfT and 2 for 55e or 3 for 75c £3 Where the slat bonnet that hid Mrs. Williamson of Lowell were Sun­ that the next meeting would be at 25c Glycerine Ruppoaltoriea—In­ the home of Adrian Keyes Saturday mother's face. day guest* of Mrs. Jennie Pardee. PHARMACEUTICAL evening. February 18. Mr. Bert fante and Adults. 12‘* * “ The old spinning wheel. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blough and Brown and Mrs. Lyl* Rogers were That with a song turned apace? 56e G. E. Sodium PhosQQ< son Hobart were Sunday guests at appointed the program committee. 45c Lllhla Tablets. Eff, phate. 4 ox. . WW WUl Speicher's of East Campbell. Should we pine to go back. We numbered and found there were Nick CTAmer U doing chores for forty-five present. Leave the old for the new? Will Mishler during the latter * pi­ No. let us ever look forward. Mr. Cecil Barnum presented the nes*. 25c Quinine Pills, Towards the rainbow. following program. Mrs. Frank Walton called on Mr. With its buried pot of gold. Reading, by Mrs. John Doster. and Mrs. Owen Dodge in Freeport —Mrs. Libbie Craven. Current Event*, by Mrs. Homer 25c Cherrooote. 25c Bird Seed, Monday evening. Flower. DOUD CORNERS. Address by Dean Eugene Daven­ LOWER CROOKED I.AKE. i Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bergman and Mr. and Mrs. George Roll spent port. As usual, the Dean gave an MORE THAN 200 OTHER ITEMS family and Mrs. Neal of Battle excellent address which was greatly Thursday in Kalamaroo. SEE LARGE BILL FOR FULL Creek spent Sunday at home. appreciated by all. He was accom­ Miss June Roush was absent from Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Me Mann is panied here by his friend and for­ of Dowling called al home Wednes­ school last week on account of sick­ mer associate. Dr. Kinley, former ness. day evening. Frank Duell spent Sunday with President of the University of Illi­ Mrs. Percy McManhU Is visiting nois. whom he introduced. Dr. Kin­ his brother at Oteego. her parent* at Elkhart, Ind. George Roll and Frank Roush ley responded with a splendid talk made a business trip to Hastings or. economics as applied to our im­ MICHIGAN HASTINGS The REXALL Store Mason's Thursday. Feb. 14. for din­ mediate needs. The faceting was Friday. ner. Everybody come. Mr and Mrs Harvey Hartwell closed by repeating the Mizpah. This was a .very interesting meet­ from Plainwell visited at Nick Boering and it is regrettable that so many man's Thursday. Mflteii Calthrop and family of 'who .Usually attend were prevented Prawfeville were Sunday callers at from being present—Arthur LathFrank Roush's Bunday. Mrs. Will Bldelman of Nashville CEDAR CREEK. and Mrs. Virgie Reid of Hastings Th% M. P. Ladies' Aid meets with spent several days last week helping Mrs. Katie Kahler on the 21st. care for Mrs. Pearl Roush, who has Everybody Invited. been seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs Myron Mason spent Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Christ Sunday nt the home ot Bert Litt* Zimmerman's Bunday were Ted Zim­ and family of south Barry and merman knd family of Delton and helped Mason celebrate his birthday. Fred Shults and family of Lawton. Mrs. Don England of Gull lake. Visitors at Joe Stenger's Bunday Mr and Mrs Ted Sanderson of were. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stenger and Hickory Comers and Mr. and Mrs. have children in the family, each family of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Trlestrom and Jackie of Kala­ Good, CLEAN Milk is not only E. Rounds and family of Battle mazoo were Tuesday visitors at the one of them should have at LEAST >1.00 "93" For the Hair Products 13 19 19 13' 19' 79 25c Corn Solvent 19 19 25c LHUe Liver Pills. 100’x 19 25c PenetraUng Liniment, 19 [ 39 19 19 19' 19 21 21 1 LAFFS of right ought to dependent tessSSs BIRTHDAY SALE 19 39 I 18 “Unity Declaration < EARLY HISTORY OF BARRY COUNTY BRUSHES LRY. Ham* the oldest 1 Elsie Williams IMS. in Lorain rted thia life to a brief illness at And that remind* u* that the Ban-j HI ||| er is the recognized medium for I Ul Rill dvertiaing auction sales in, Barry' | [fill ,. ounty. The Banner's wide llrcuta-1 NASHVILLE. "SLANDER." Ion Gage and Mis* Mildred Cole Wliat is slander. What is slander? were Sunday guest* of her grand­ lily fair. parents near Grand Rapids. hour urged on by envy that with • Mrs. F. Q. Pulta spent Thursday footsteps soft, steals o'er the slum­ say no harm. And though sunk Banner Ha. More Balee Thia and Friday with relatives iu Battle ber of sweet innocence and with beneath the mortal wound. It Week Than In Any Week Iterested in articles put up at an1 .Where I am one with the wind and the dark drawn dagger of the broke Into the sacred sepulcher Hinra 1fi31 auctlonsale.lt is ordinarily the-------- —------------ -------- - ------------------------the sea. mind, drinks deep the crimson j and dragged it* victim forth for Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie ouxcc s so a icrwd lhal determines whether *1 (Continued from page one) And my books and a distant sal! are current of'the heart. Laurant, 70. were held Bunday aftpublic eyes to gaze on. It hath We mentioned tost week the sue- »*le to to be s success or not. The - ---------------------------- f "■ " 1 1 "" ' all — -- — ' " , ns a worm mat crawis on ocauiy-s tlon sale of Horace Cole, in 'which Banner places the information of , lowed by their owners to roam at That link up the world with me. rens church, conducted by the Rev., cheeM llke lhc vllc vlpCT ln s vale Yeaf I have seen thia cursed child the total cash receipts rioted inearly th« •*!» in the hand* of the people lar<c. glad kno.* that , ' Dorotha Hsyter. Interment in Lakeof aIid rlots ln alnbrOelal of envy breathe mildew on the aa> view cemetery. Mrs. lAurant had blossom* there *2400. We mentioned the price* at which some article* sold—a ca t7n ” n° olhCT county weekly in the state 'nd to this positive nuisance. We are Alarm the peace of earth and air. been a resident of Nashville for 20 ,.“Tla a coward in a coat of malf that been his country's benefactor. And years, coming here from Sidney. | tlty of baled straw at over 415 l wages war against the brave and »hen the size of the county and the owners of sjieep m townships And life on the sepulcher of his repose Ohio. She passed away at the home ( purchased by a num living Btliree number of its people are considered. «*«! * know lllat an <'nort u From the cares of the world Is free (bedewed by many a tributary Of her granddaughter, Mrs. Richard [। true and like U>e long lean lizard miles north (^’Battle Creek; a five “ y°u are thinking of-an auction being made to take cue of dop roushttiM | Conner, ol Lansing. Site leaves two 1 that would mar the Don's sleep, tear> dance In the moonlight of a year old coll, not broke, brought *155 „ (sale, think also of the Banner a* the which are not licensed or roaming where nature gives song to every daughters. Mrs. Lee Swartz of Lan- . it wounds the noblest breast. summer’s night with savage satis­ Oft have'I seen this demon of the 'means of getting the information around the country at their sweet mood faction, sing, Mrs. Charles Miller of Battle from Grand Rapids; twelve >Tive cows coas ,, . !■<(« soul, this murderer of sleep with , will, and out put them in a nound. pound, p]ayg on jut* .inn,, strings nt of the Creek, four sons. Virgil ot Battle sold for from HO for the cheapest to concerning it to the people of Barry ; where they will be kept for a deflnite visage fair and countenance serene heart Creek. Frank in a CCC camp at M2 for the highest priced; and oth­ county. as Heaven s own sky. But storms • time and where the owner* can get And provides enchantment for sollJohannasburg, LeRoy of Ionia and er articles in the list brought good them by paying the necessary charg-1 tude POWERS ECHOES. ________ ; were raging in the. world of Frank of Nashville. She was a mem­ 1 thought. prices'. We said that these prices Mrs. Arthur Bedford entertained « 'f c*re enough about them i The chemical elements in nine ber of the local Rebecca lodge. * Indicated an increasing demand for Sat^dsy for her wn Bernard the re^wS tX 'And the sea dusk-gray from the twi­ (meteors which never tourbed Um Mrs. Edythe Hicks, daughter of stock, produce, farm tools, etc. light takes. ronh wn. ■uoruuwd bt H.rr.rd Mr. and Mrs C A. Hicks graduated That there is much greater inter­ event being hta Oth birthday. Nine pUbhc should be made to suffer as While thb waves caress the quiet Wednesday from the Butterworth Th* m.lxtr, vm. teatest in auctions is also evident from of his little boy friends enjoyed the much as they have from the deshore. | hospital in Grand Rapids. ed while they were spinning by Che Banner's advertising columns aftemoon playing game* and coast- predations of dog*. It to not only a And the whippoorwill the silence The Junior class is busy rehears­ this week, where there are listed four Ing after which refreshments were nuisance but it to very expensive. • breaks. Ing their play "Call Me Mike" to be auction sales—the largest number In Mrved. as is proven by the payment of hungiven on Feb. 21 and 22. Mis* Ruth any Issue of the Banner since 1831. ■nw Irvins Graneera will have a dreds Bnd hundreds of dollar* at the Where perfume is wafted from wild Bills Is directing the play. For some time the prices of every­ dance at their hall on Friday eve- 6«3l°n* of the board of supervisors Laurel Chapter No. 31 O. E. S. 'h~D “ nd °' h,,r " n|-­ thing produced on the farm have ning. Feb. 15lh. to which tlJy in- fop for damages ** to sheep and other ani And the nightingale's song is fol­ met Tuesday night at the temple. been so abnormally l.iw that there mals. lowed by After the regular meeting. Mrs. John seemed little use of holding such a vite you and your friends. A tender hush, that seems like1 Martens, Mrs. William Cortright and Artelle Bedford spent the week sale, but indications are now that prayer. Mrs. J. c. Hurd were in charge of the such sales have come back with the end with the Verne Neil family at entertainment. Irving. return of much better prices. And folds its wings, that the evening Mrs. Viola Felghner has gone to Battle Creek to spend some lime May view from its heights the with friends. wealth I hold On Wednesday evening, the an­ In my realm, away from the world nual gentlemen’s evening of the (Continued from page one) Woman's Literary Club was held at the Community house. A fine two enterprising and are as much in 'With my books and my dreams and course dinner was served by the earnest in any event which they un­ main street division of the Metho­ dertake as are those of any other (And my friends when my friends dist Aid. After which a group of shall come to me) county In Michigan. We ore sure young people from Kalamasoo did they will back up this celebration in my hurbeside the sea. the entertaining. They were accom­ —Bertha Lovelace Stickney. .to make it the success it can and panied by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross ought to be. and son Kenneth. SOUTH BOWNE. The people of Barry county should The alee club, under the tflrectlon Monreale Olive Oil. 3 or. 41.00 Klenxo Hair bear In mind the fact that never ha* i L*st Week's Letter. of Mrs. Leia Roe. is preparing to give Brushes ...w*......... Barry county had. and not in 100 | \£r and Mrs. Arthur Parker and a concert on Feb. 15. / Monreale Olive OU, years will It again have, such an op- | son Victor of Battle Creek called al 25c Klenxo Tooth Brushes Ttiere arc 22 pupils taking lesson* , portunity to show the world the | the Will Mishler Iiome Bunday eve- on different Instruments on Tues- 1 Monreale Olive Oil. 6 ox. beauty and the attractive features ning. They had been In Lowell to days at the schoolhouse Mr. Favries 19c Klenxo Tooth of this county as they will have in see Mrs Parker's sister. Mrs. Will of Grand Rapids to the teacher. this Centennial. Nothing could do uux. who has been sick since Fancy Bottle Olive Tom Kay ha* gone to Indiana and so much to advertise Barry county j Thanksgiving. Mr. Laux and son — Ohio to spend some time with rela­ Oil.................................... Celluloid Handles. Assort­ to the world—and we do not hesitate Lyle have also been sick. tives. ed Styles. 2 for Bymond's Inn Vanilla to say thatUf the plan* of the comwill Mishler is confined to the Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Gage, daughter Extract --------------- ------mittee are backed up as they should houM. wlth the flu Avis and Jack Elliston, were Bunday be. and a* we believe they will be, in““ ' ‘ ... U« l.rge.t crowd. IM ever M«m-L *?'•“* “T"- i"06 P7^vle".' evening guests of Mr- and Mrs. Oall Bymond's Inn Lemon Ext. Lykins. bled In the humry ot the count, wilt seuluh end Muy Cramer ot Orwnd 35c Harmony Cream of Mrs. Clinton F. Smith, who has come In hero to wltma thu hutorlc R‘Wd' w're Bund., «ue.u ot their Almonds .............. Opeko Root Beer Extract spent the past three weeks with her ‘ celebration. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cramer parents. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Os50c Jonteel Rouges For the purpose of getting a little and 1«nily. —service weight with mer­ troth. will return to her home in Opeko Cocoa, glimpse into the past, turn to the Mr. and Mp Andrew Blough visit­ Iowa City. Iowa, on Friday. cerised top and sole for 50c Arbutus Vanishing picture taken 96 years ago. and see ed Mrs. Mary Ann Yoder of N. The many friends of Rev. Ostroth Opeko Bakin* Choco­ strength! Both in the new the Jaces of the men who helped Bowne Friday. will be glad to know he to able to late, ft Ib. make Hasting* and tlic county what ---* • — A• “ • Eash '--------— ­ all jip part Of the lime. Mr. and Mrs. T. were“Sun Fog, Gunmetal, Thrush and 50c Cocoa Batter Cold (they are today. Opeko Malted Milk. day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Hurd delightfully en­ other smart colors! Sizes Mrs. Moses Stahl of Zion HUI. tertained the officers of Laurel MOST A HUNDRED YEARS OLD. 8 Vi to 1044! You must see Chapter at her home on Thursday 550,000 Chocolate Syrup Eleanor Thaler ot Campbell spent 5*e Riker's Violet Cereate afternoon. The time was spent in the week end will) Helen Eash. 7 ox. tin.................... 2 for । Most a hundred years old, them to appreciate their I But still we are young. Mrs. A. T. Eash and son Clare at­ sewing after which a lovely lunch wonderful value! Limited i As when o'er our cradle, 35c Riker’s Egyptian tended Farmers' week al Lansing on was served. They will meet with | The nightingale sung. JuanUtj^com^earlyJ Thursday and also called on Alden Mrs. Jesse Campbell of Feb. 21. for Henna........... a pot luck dinner at 12:30 o'clock. And many limes our who has been sick with the flu. 50c Acid Dyspepala TabWilliam Kielniians of East Lon, Locks have turned white. 39c Klenxo Dental Creme A- T. Eash and Byron Kidder were <ng spent Saturday with friends . White a* the driven snow. in Lansing Friday. GREATER INTEREST IN AUCTION SALES 69 Carveth & Stebbins THE IDEAL FOOD FOR CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS IS GOOD PURE CLEAN MILK the BEST FOOD you ^an buy, but it is by far the LOWEST PRICED, too, when you take FOOD VALUE Into consideration. Your money can't buy any other food at any­ where near the price, that will com­ pare with it In food essentials. Re­ search discloses that one. quart of milk contains more than 50 per cent of the day’s food needs. If yotr ONE GLASS of good milk with EVERY MEAL, and it is just as es­ sential for older people. One thing you should be especially particu­ lar about when using milk la to KNOW that It Is CLEAN. Repeated state test* show that no milk in Michigan is CLEANER than that produced by Highlands Dairy.. That's why It la the ONLY Dairy in thia section permit­ ted by the state lo sell milk as Grade “A." Why take any chances with milk? THE HIGHLANDS DAIRY Telephone 2651 Robert W. Cook, Propr Hastings, Mich BARRYVILLE. Last Week's Letter. Dr. Kinde of Hastings and mother. Mrs Anna Kinde of Saginaw, called on Rev. and Mrs. Van Dozen and family. Bunday afternoon. Elmer Gillett received word Mon­ day that his mother had a painful accident. Two fingers were broken and her hand otherwise bruised and home of John Lammefs. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Holder of Assyria spent Sunday with them. Mr. and Mrs. WTO Sieble of Delton visited wtth Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hammond Hinds comers are spending sever days this week with their daughter, MT*. Leslie Pease. Honesty to more prov|lont than many cynics suppose, a psycholo gist recently picked the Dames of a hundred mon and women tn many walks of life from a telephone di­ rectory and sent each a *1 bill la a The Christian Endeavor will have letter, stating that it was a refund a Lincoln Valentine party at the of an ovorpaymont on a previous home of Ferris and Dorothy Lathrop » Within a fow days. 63 of them returned the money"with a note saying ke had made a mistake.— OoIUer’s Weekly. returning Friday. her home at Midland Park. Oull lake. " Mias Evelyn Day of Lansing spent Gay Spring Prints for Every Purpose! Silk Crepe Surpassing Values at 69c Fine, Pliable New Pedalini A big "surprise valued* ?8« Wonderful buy*—ia a range good color*, also black a: brown' Many smart new *tvk lastbx cnmix yard Looking for style-right silk prints? Here they are. and price you wouldn’t have believed possible for such nice weight, smooth firm texture, absolutely new designs and colors! Dots, stripes, checks. plaids, florals, fnnventiooal patterns! UV-mch. Loot at this bargain. Men! Novelty Curtain Nets 10 PAJAMAS $1.00 Compare the** pajamas! Compare thi* low Penney price I Slip-over oe coat pajamas with plain or notch collar*. Plain oe patterned. 8i*e* Another Palue Scoop For Penney’s! Full Cut Work - SLACKS Styles for Young Men! Jersey W Don’t lot the low price fool youI These slacks are made up to Penney's rigid stand­ ards. Tailored from cassi* meres and worsteds. Pop­ ular slack style with slant pockets. Sixes 28-36. Greys, browns, novelty pattern. Rush down f morrow I Biff �THE HASTINGS BANKER. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, IMS THE Banner ,I*‘’°‘*m000 would be w-sowoo.[OOP or only sufficient based cm the .'•axas’Mct-and !- <« « ws ana Views and upmions; Opinions; What Others Say *** L js . VrCCR At Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday Mr. and MlddJevU^ Wodd’* Rfclsaat StTMt, CUM*! Chowb in Delhi What la the richest street In the world? Without taking Into account the environ* of the Stock exchsnn ’ and Waff etroat, where untesn toe­ TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. f mfSisma ! tunes change handa the little-known Mrs. o. M. Comstock, who has [been spending the winter with Mrs.. , seems to me the moat fantastically Cbandnl Chnwk in Delhi haa sub'MMBrSUXanw. ° jtloned only to illustrate that if the speUblndcri delivered at the Demo' A- B Hum. wall called to her home evening at seven beautiful craft I mr saw.-a stanltal claims, nys a writer In Special Correspondent) _______________ | i In Toledo Saturday because of the, oclock at the horpe of Mr. and Mrs. dream of Orient sea*, so Idealized by the Montrtul Herald. It ha* ofljn ■-------------------- .. Townsend plan by some miracle .cratlc state convention held at De-------by Nau, PoBipnid: ------- ।couiacomv country oy ns -—» . The past few days have seen sudden death of her sister. 'm«. Henry Blough of Lansing, the mar- the vapor is It; the ghost of a junk, been referred to M thq richest rUo«« uid uua lift thia country bv oowits boottroll last week. In about a month ! 'nu“’ •““ W 'atraM to Six six UtoMthe Umax the level level of of pre*pres--i "hen when Che °?0 Republicans R?publl<*“ hold boJd their ,many of the governor’s plans for Comgtock '*P$cLs return to Haa- rtage of Mr. Fred Tabberer and Miss but a gbostRhat calchea th# light as strset In Asia, and, unlike other steam to Mmnte Moulton, both of Fveeport, clouds do; a shape of gold mist commercial thoroughfares, lhe ~ u““ 1 ° -.1 b«»c<convention, there willthere be similar thU t -------- ’ wuBu* Mt convention will beI revwnpln< xlmllar I lhe >Ule's fUcal maclilnnr osrry oouxty . six MONTHS. *<*ant -----prosperity, UvMck) -----------— ------------------ a 2 per cent sales tax|4pecchca ‘ a comparable tumult tr.nSfCT,-d trnm m. renlm of D D Smith of Detroit motored to will be solemnised. Rev. W. P. Man- seemingly scml-dlaphanous, and (tr |*ld In ad«»ncn.) , greater part of Its wealth U there ICMTY. TUREX MOXTHMr.i, l'wId o'*1? raiie enough revenue to by the party's faithful. While lhe|ery transferred from the realm of Sunday, bringing with him ning of Albion officiating. The bride suspended In pale blue light.-From (N BAHRY C<H ---------------------------------U the daughter of David Moulton of "Glimpses of Unfamiliar Japan.” by for all to see. IB------------------------------------------meet pension payments Mra M cook, who had U AOVANCK »*^f|____ _________ f for about Republicans are busy with their (mere recommendation to mat uf po- Mr But will manyt“ are treasure* ' Freeport'“ and for weeks many during years was a Lafcadio Hearn. (Boston: Houghton 'nine the year. household duties the Democrats u*>theUw ' “\cwhich bc are hidden away In secret recesses «ek* during In this county. Mifflin > B the year ' leer even as did the Renuhliranc lut and house r^i^ received cSi close to~«~bdta to 60 bills, .-vr-ral daw Mr fimllh .. successful teacher » T°<n*end say. that hl* tax “ i ! cans ln dealers andjnu^pdd'. J2 of theasshop* ot curio The newly wedded ooupie will reside I ------------In Freeport and their many friends 1 SEAMEN OF THE SKY. jewelers in that picturesque street - jjjj-t a timple retail tax but a gen-1 politically many of us can be sub- P1^1 tor centralized control of state route to Detroit ' ' unite in best wishes I The airman loves the air as the One of the dealers, the waits of ADVERTISING RATES. THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY 'wUor th® **' for ,U d**1*"* and whoqs establishment ora covered . sold. Think for a minute what this e^.r ^n Rcpublh.’ displays of lhe prreent session was!da^fi^'^SS’ IlUnO1’’ Friday evening in the hall at Del- •truWl«- whkh brln’ <*“ hU ooar* with letter* of appointment from Highnesses and Excellencies of all would nt cheer. inclr---------daughter, Ada. ion. “ there be MUCH given uy by me the Del- MK. — strength and self-reliance. wouia mean. main. Every every step »icp in in the uic propro- fa caps Cheer, Democrat* Democrat* leer. Jeer While while injected uljvctcu into uuu the u,c deliberations uwoctbmto* thl* mu* ------ ■ — lv“ will wc —••— — •- — -------------- The *•— dMcrlpUona has maaufadured - - . are , -T. tr Merolrl L«h. cess manufacture requiring a Republicans and Democrats we<* R<P Tiiatcher Herold C. STiint Hunt. Wuh*** Hubert raircnua Pairchild |■ ton tan Military miliary Band wanH the tn* thrilling tnir,* play — air t— has never surrendered. surrendered We have cess of of- manufacture requiring a sales sales both both Republicans and___ Democrat* are .-.Aniweek v... by omw Rcp. t. Thomas Tnomas -T-B.wfvvtv* Tnatc*wr| nuoert of "Joe |had ItI.be.. would... . . -i.—Jering. J .___________ ___ _______ <n> nf Ravrnnn m-author at the theand H>ldRtoha^Watki^go Richard Watkins l?ototn Ann Ar-'Of "JOeRuggles, RtUKtlea.the theGirl Olr!"Miner." LCnrr*! __ _to conqueTit ________ uand now _____ •_ countless wonderful golden and transaction have to contribute another section Am^ArAfter lhe play there will be a dance. T, Q n ana now it De Jeweled embroideries for crowned head* and ruling princes. Ho was a levy of 2 per cent for the benefit of mgh Bounding oratory seems to which provides special aid for the1 A. convention In session the 12th, The proceeds are to go for the bene-l***a w,ua' , , L fit of the Delton band This band is | The **nnan feels the storm much responsiblo for the historic pea­ [the Townsend plan. ,have lla ln po^icai a(Ialrs [primary school districts of the stale. 13lh and 14th. more nearly iZd and Iztarjxly Intensely than h~ his cock gown, costing no teas than ono i "nike such a simple Item as paper, ।The eloquent silver-tongued gent'RcP- Thatcher'* current offering; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lamble and composed of 22 members and was mere eh»r«» of oaa c»n«' for example. The concern which who can stand them up yelling In a would guarantee aid to the district* | Dr. and Mrs. Prank Carrothcrs saw grganlzed In Mhrch 1B03.' They have fellows on the earth and the sea; thousand pound*, which ths lato r« ouaunx m a •ori-1 . frenzy of wild-eyed party enthusiasm amounting to $25,000,000 annually "Blossom Time" in Grand Rapids given two entertainments before the storm la above and below him li Lady Curzon wore at the Durbar purchated the wood to mrire the much gglh. mstead of the $15,000,000 granted Monday evening. both of which were largely attended. enfolds him completely. And yet It ball, attended by four thousand pulp would pay 2 per cent, the faa- erings. After he has finished andl^y, the 1032 legislature. j। Mrs. Min. Peter rxicr Alman Aimon of oi Moline Moune visit- and vcry s*U*f»ctary. [threatens him leas seriously, for guests |p the Delhi fort In 1008. ;tory which purchased the pulp to I beads w of awcai sweat irom from im hi* I J*'" Hie question -ed a the home ... of- nil. Rev. and Mrs. Zuse. Bcrt- -----Ryan —— Wmlly. who ----have nl while rend* wiiav what awuiua stands 1UUI. firm. Here also are all ths richest of the .V., -’wiped W4[X-U the MIC ucuur* , , of , amount* . 7— to be “ ■'* uini-----wra. z.u*e. i1. _ >Uv ■it > icuua I make pajter would pay 2 per cent brow and smoothed his disheveled slewed the schools has become the 714 west Green 8t., from Thursday „n vlslllnKhla mother, Mrs. Mary splinters what attempts to defy it, eSftrcidery merchants, whose cloth* more 'the wholesaler who purchased 11,1 r- we “,dom can remember what bon® ot Tnten,,jB?ub^t*5e" lhe ex‘ unU1 Monday. , r*.UUI^ lJ*"’ T *uch M tree “d mart- roof and *aUmore, tne wholesaler wno purcnasca h(_ wonder—he doesn't ccuUve office and that of the super------------turned Wednesday to their home in it carries the aeroplane before it. and cloak*, scintillating with costly 1> the naner juile would . . .... ir.-t-x-.ii-m t> J TWENTY YEARS —_____AGO ___ ■TODAY. ____ ___ MnWh _____ .____ ..... . Itow to deal. ornaments, are not only Intended paper for sale would have tn to nav pay . No ux)iuj. er some oS: intendent of public instruction. It North Dakota. The airman has. learnt 3 p»r cent; and the print thop which j pa u„er. ThU u poUUtw-n la not |»“ enppUM the baala tor aecyal Qv.ar o(u M M1„. MU* Margery Wallace, a teacher with storms. The airworthy plane for reigning princes, but for state ' purchased the paper from the whole- . government. There IS a difference ; verbal clashes during lhe last few nttMla WM ^1^ here |ot by in the State Industrial School for rides them as the seaworthy ship the elephants one-quarter months I Nor does this include any allowance for ad- j ‘ uvimvim ...womiviniw, But n.iu^iy ruE CHl^ | -------- ---------------------------- Lansing U^R^Sl ^T«i" M Wood the play ( the delicious hase. Looking sunward, up the long Ohashigawa. Sh “Xt to 1 the 1,lne4s of her fttlher- Mr Wb*1' Girl* at Adrian, was the guest of waves. her brother. Prof. W. T. Wallace, a One never feels the majesty of a Turning the Tablas portion of the past week. She re- mountain region, the grandeur of it* Tn the day* of Imperial Rome turned to Adrian Sunday. manifold peaks and gorges, go deep­ Representative Behanta was in ly as when one looks down upon there was a crate among men— accepting the statements of Dr. F. E. probable, that a greater number of can-Newa | Tha,f}’®r u ProP°6?1 , 'Y"- bec?"?ca I Winn Nobles' at Grand Ledge. "table mania," PUny called It, for Joctoton Wednesday and Thursday them from a plane. For the mounTownsend, elderly California dentist,, “taxing steps" will usually be in' ------------1 does, it is fully expected a .Jan I 1 J tn usually oetin 1 EDUCATIONAL POLITICS. I bitter fight will occur with the------------- -------------------------------------------- --- irupcctlng the penitentiary with the taineer each ridge obscures his view the collection ot rare table* made concerning his old-age pension plan, rolled. Thus even a 2 per cent tax senate stole the th under school people of the state on the tion wanted in the way of such legis- legislative committee of which, he is of the next He has pertain joy* of Mauritania wood and Inlaid with Thla is particularly true since th. will pyramid rapidly. i that Paul Voelker s^irintandem of 8ldc *nd the administration co- j lation. a member. He said lhe visit was a denied of course to the airman: he Ivory. Oompetition among the arithmetic of the scheme is simple. Who pays the tax ultimately? The;public Instruction.’stole. Little more horLs on lhB other. I Gov. Fitzgerald in his message to > very interesting one. I hears the plash of springs, the prat- wealthy made the table* cdstly and. Mr*. H. p. Tuttle and daughter! tie of mountain streams, the roar of so the story goes, when hasbands easy of comprehension and presents consumer. As the taxes pyramid than two months ago the educator ,o£ ^“heels of the appearance the legislature last month .recomArlene, of Shultz, were the guest* of waterfall*, and breathes the moist accused tbelr ladles of extravagance • «““« ““ •“ 'am™ U»p™~ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H., sharp odour of mou and stone. the taffies retorted with: "Wha| promises and idealistic oratory of its means that cost of production in-]Of statc cconomy an<i a morc effl. declared a "sound minimum pro- Jorlty In the house insisted that he i .Loveland last week. I But even hl* longest view from lhe about your tables?" Which Is sup­ founder cannot logically explain creases which requires higher cient educational system Then i Kram of public education cannot be ' meant a blanket exemption Includ-1 vg.no AO9.T°RAY „ - [compared highest attainable is airman. limited posed to hare originated the phrase, with that that spot of the the away and on which TVwnsend fans prices for lhe ultimate consumer came Gov Fitzgeralds message to undertaken wlUwul an appropriu- Ing all homesteads which brought. .IPATX । compared wlUt of airman. a, rw Iiv* Hw*u -mm *v*r. rw ! the legislature in which he advocat- tlon Df “t ,CAst $25,000,000 a year forth the question oP how the goy-I M^ M nnie Main and Miss Emma (The--mountaineer -------- *-•-------sees —। a dumb dumb drclr- "turning the tables on them.” do not like to dwell. Thus eventhough Dr Townsend J casing Ql twx> n0rma] Jchools ln addition to the primary school ernor expected to exempt so much 1 S^ck. leftfor.KalamazooJastweek 1 cult of solemn.Immobile height*—a >••••'« «*>**.vAtuipv av uiui.li i — --- —- -— —”—■ । ciuv u* suicnui, unniuuuc hcignw—U TO begin with the Townsend plan proposes to complicate his tax by subsequently- Senator Joseph Bald- fund." taxable re they securedemnkzv> .m.r* him *. .a taxable property, property, reduce reduce the the sales sales whe where they have have secured employ' single„i*n,r* picture.Awu.n^ Around him m lies Caaadians Champ Putter Eater* proposes: [spreading it to alt sale* transactions. wino} Albion introduced a resolu-1 1110 primary school fund this tax . and at the ik- same ------- time .<—support ------------ [ ment. I panorama of silent grandeur. Canadians are the champion but­ Margaret Bailey returned last But for the airman the mountains I. To have every man andwoman [the effect will be an INCREASE IN tion. .which was passed, authorizing | >'ear 15 expected to produce115.- . governmental functions. ThisBBiuw.auargu” ter esters of the world. From 1028 iment threatened to defeat the Hollro ® a two weeks visit with glide and flow; they seem to be tn more than sixty years old stopwork- RETAIL PRICES EQUIVALENT TO an investigation to determine the ; SM.OOO^ Tills figure, plus the appro' to 1081 the per capita consumption iMtorxaln thf STRAinHT RTTATt rat fs taoslbillty of cloalng Western State . Prtatk>n that the Thcatcher billI beck measure until lhe governor Judge and Mr*. B. F- Heckert at । titanic motion. They are alive; they of butter In Canada Increased from open and close their ranks; they ing for gain. THE STRAIGHT RETAIL SALES Tfachera- college at Kalamazoo I provides, would bring the total an- stepped into the picture and clarl-! *** Pa*X To have the federal government TAX WHICH WOULD HAVE TO immediately there arose a chorus of nual aid for the public schools up। fled his position on the matter by | Rev. Trott of Nashville and Rev.'greet and beckon. Dipped in light 28'4 to 30*4 pounds stating that he had in mind to ex- Wootan of Freeport were in lhe dty Bnd shadow they shift their relative pay each man and each woman more; BE LEVIED. In other words so far protests—not only from the officials H0500.000. than sixty years old a monthly pen- as the consumer Is concerned, it and alumni of W 8 T. C—but also ,°?.v' 8t?lc ?ld I empt such homesteads as might be Monday evening to attend the re- stations and present the winking ■ occupied by aged persons unable to ’v,val meetings at the Mcthodrit cup* of their crystalline lakes. ■ko « COO. provided ital U» pe»- do«n > nuke m dUIerence .bother I HU ot ' U.U p.y uxei . taxes. Episcopal church. the pllot rUes Uirough the The bill was finally passed. It Mra- Belle Emory of Detroit 1* In morning grey of a valley and sees stoner U not an habitual criminal and Dr. Townsend raises his money by a ^ed a fate for their schools .aum ,s “vcrely criticized by the . ,1s intended to supplement the pre- lbe city the guest of her parents; Mr. the sun's ball flame suddenly up that he or she will take an oath to । general sales tax or a straight retail And during the furore Mr. Voelker sent old age pension law and afford ^nd Mrs O- D. Spaulding. !-•-----------------»-•— *—he•— above a mountain ridge, has- a spend the entire amount within thlr- levy. ’ a democrat, gained the spotlight as further relief to the state's aged John Nagi er and family will move sense of beholding the dawn of crea­ lydnyi Blne.no unrnU *n«nd ehwnplon ol lhe norauu-urkIndigent. into A. Leins' pretty new residence tion. A flood of young light pours k. n nruoce lhe ecu or U>e pten tto m .v^.ble, rhert u no ™ tohta'S'S.k" The report of the nine-man sen-:on West center street the first of over the wings ot his machine; peak ate committee delegated to Investl-, ncxv monU1on peak is touched with fire. Red­ by a general sales tax of 2 per cent, of determining whether Dr. Town -1 -political hay" in lhe interest of his gate lhe rump recount In Detroit Rev- D H Hays gave an address dish mht steams up from distant No wander the plan has such sends proposed tax of 2 per cent campaign for re-election. But a remade its appearance Wednesday Woodland last week on the occa- valleys and disperses In the morning DEFER no time, widespread appeal! It is easy to would be sufficient. At the best his publican senate sensed this and the aftemoon. Senator Anthony J. Wil- fi,®n of U>« 1 O. O. F. of that village breeze. And the clouds ot the east­ delays have danger­ ,unn, unru m . .co™ U n„,y . .nu., I kcavskl. whose official acts as chair- celebrating their IBth anniversary, ern sky hang like a second moun­ ous ends. mln of the recount committee were j This long continued zero weather tain chain of still more fiery light which proposes to pay one J200 every Based on the retail sales of 1034 and Slate college, and opposing the 1 Investigated, sat through 30 minutes [ must be hard on the little microbes aoovc above inc the mountains or of conn, earth. „ month for not working. People wish it would take a retail sales tax of1 closing of any of them. Now Voelker of scorching denunciation of him-1that float around in tire air. Many; The airman feels that lie te movthat this happy state of affairs-63 per cent to meet the minimum Imusl look elsewhere for campaign1 jSelf as the report of hl* colleagues [prophesy an unusually healthy sum- ing above a world of light and splenmight be true and are only too will- requirements of Dr. Townsend s fndder —TliC Parma was read. [Incr as result and absence of the dor created for some heavenly fes"Your committee believes that a worm* and bugs that so trouble our Uval. Ing to acrept Dr. Townsend's easy plan! whether or not a 2 per cent' THE SLOT MACHINE. | The -Lower Alp® are veiled In mist gigantic fraud was preprinted on farmer friends. though Illogical assurance that it can general tax would be equivalent to1 Sheriffs in some counties are re-1 What an assortment we I lines of higher peaks. Wooded ■the voters of Michigan." the re-1 FIvty vfaru xnn be true. , this could only be determined by ported as alarmed over the increas-1 port rends the sanctity of1 M ‘ h Y*nr*hi*°nf height* helghu loom out or of tnc the groynes*, greyness. arc showing now!—the the ballot has been outraged * • * “. Rundav ln ti^ rit^ paIc BreCn va,lc>’a- A lake Bhlnes UP­ Now W • little plain ^iUuncUe.. trtal. In w event the ot U«. and this committee further believes ^hL, 8 h™tL? ha,f h ‘ dden b ? clouds. An Island «et new colors with zippers There are from eight to ten million tag would be increased two-thirds forc<.s ln crlme prevention and de­ that unless criminal proceeding, £ 'n“r, ~ ln fmer*ld. The sun gleam* and the people in the United States eligible above the present levpl. A loaf of1 tection. Perhaps they have been so and without. arc promptly instituted and the b? mUU dbperee. The plane wing, it* for pension—possibly more. Two,bread for which wc now pay ten busy worrying over lhe sentiment “uU',“d Ult°"«h br“d hundred dollars per month for rents would cost about 17 cent5. 7“'°rtag Uic state pdkee they have school forces mi the grounds that proprr t»rU« brcwthl telorr Uia A fine stock for boys, all Cr ‘.Icy*uuuiucu u tukt.b pv. u. » uu *< cents. overloo|ted a sure way of building 6UCh a limited contribution would bar of Justice |o answer for their j01irnat spring stitch yarns, zip­ twelve months in the year calls for shoes which now cost MOO a pair up thclr own prcsiigc. Take slot ’eave the. Michigan school system acts of misconduct the sacredness Mr ' 11 crosses the bed of lhe Inn, , which dies there half choked with an annual cash expenditure of 12.- would sell (or about UM per pair; machines for Instance. Why has it some $16,000,000 short ot the normal of the ballot in Michigan will be rllvr'"d"}“r a pers and without. further jeopardized ’ ‘T Iycllow «*nd«*nk* like the texture of <00 per pensioner. Eight million etc. In other words, the purchasing been necessary for Governor Fitz- operating expense, All six of the republicans and nuL IVi wit* a muscle. A whitish waterway winds times $2,400 equals $19,200,000,000 the |»wer of a dollar would drop nearly 8enUd *elJ u,w starring of the three democratic senst sinuously between. A dam. Its water agencies that the slot machine developed this week with the pass­ one JSftlfutJSh^^8reCn M Bl“* Valleys open to right rock-bottom minimum required to two-thirds. • racket must go? The necessity arose age by the senate of three bills tors comitosing the committee signed lhe report. One democrat reIn lire ° , *“d ,e,t' “vealln« *«»ta.. othpay the monthly pensions for one Is a scheme which proposes to pay because only a few Michigan sheriffs which would repeal the mill taxes fused to sign and Senator Leon D^ n W RoJer* retuined^^Tbursdav ,ers #hlnc wlth thc brlghl grtCn °l year; or 10.000,000 times $2,400 equals out Hie equivalent of from three to1 discharged their duties. Here in levied for the support ot lhe Uni- Case. Watervliet, democratic ftoor*^ nie Staa t^e meadow, among the .hadow. of dteIM.OOO.OOO OW. Che peobeble mexl- Cour Umee the entire eon ot lhe leieounly »k>l machines in' "nlty •< leader. filed a minority report. >tat^ri of muuf.^ Unl mountain*. High above u*. on „„„ euh oulUy tor one you-. Th* ml yoventtnenl to less thin one-iK.^eX^ta. ^ed “ l?e IxS. will Umovs tl\e Senator Case outlined his po«l- i^^nlra Jt both sides, shine the snowy peaks of • In pension payments alone, the plan twelfth of the people Just or deslr- [ceptlon. Millions of dollars have I®41 vestige of the state property tax. tlon by explaining: "The legal stat - '2J2SS wa.Vta^f^^atSnde.T »^d Uie zUlerlalCT Alps—Prior Bupf. in u* of the election investigation and atUnded ,nd ^Airman's World." (London; Roulwould require an expenditure of able? been taken from a foolish public by Appropriations tor the two schools ledge. New York: Morrow.) from nineteen to twenty-four BILWe can sympathize with the elder-' thc slot mactilne racket and some of !afil >‘car constituted practically the recount referred to in the majority! « M,,v.nd UON ^sr. per yes, In .ShUon ly .t„ „„ ^luml by ’‘Sd Tb.cX SUdV““uSn^r!.o“e2s“'i°0' rej»« nr lhe rammlti™ l, lhe .uh- Behtaore thh Itailr.m never )eet or lllljnllon now betore our eu- <lud , , , to the pension payments, there Dr. Townsend's proposition. They gangsters. The proposal to do away with the pre™, ooert. m do not know whelh- „or u.„y county , belter clerk then Ancient Greeks Athletes | Training Was Worth While would be the cost of administration, are doomed to disappointment. For For the past few years nearly ev- rriill tax has met with considerable' er any rrtount was held or not If Mr and B]| irrespective of No one knows what this would be. even if the plan could be forced cr>' drug store, hot dog stand, res- objection from the authorities of the !Kre ^Tdte^^t'fr^' The ancient Greeks started phy­ that he must leave us. PURE WOOL sical training and mads It a “re­ II lhe cl were proporltaU In Uul lluonyh Consrea It could never be' IHOW “> •»» eecttau o','" ,* While the committee report de-1 r? z*v o . r» r -■ . .. .. . . , , of IkDchigan have aided Detroit 1*- Moore, who sfronsors tlic meas., ------- .— -------- --------of Michigan have aided and Detroit and mootc . wno spoiwora ww nwuof the Veterans pension bureau, ad- put in operation—that is for long Chicago racketeers to get their take “ un “ points out that the university dares that Wilkowski was either P TOTH UllT bCrap BOOR quired subject" In their schools. res. tnlnfrttation and other miscellaneous The crushing taxation necessary 1 from men and women and boys and a‘,d n‘c /^a^coll^’cK,wl*1 ** ‘U6,uhrcd I1 "neglectful of his assumed duties"! JAPANESE morntno World Telegram, without benefit ot JAPANESE MORNING overhead expenses might require would utterly wreck the business «>rl* Why was not the law enforced? 01 a much more stable income than or had "knowledge of thc wrongWhy a. dld^mvi nder the prevailing system. Ot Of tn* the ful acta" committed under his di-1 Roused thus by the earliest sounds vitamins, they were a strong and ------- ■ -u... _..... ’ !•■«_.. j _ .*_• oC thj*2rt*£rwiit -u_ nnn**r tn* tu rtravalllnor Oxford and Navy several billtons of dollars extra. structure of this country and wlthrectlon as chairman of thc recount of the city's wakening life, I slide handsome people, virtually every । for Governor Fitzgerald's edict be- Jhrcc.a,ld a hal* But no matter. Let's not even con- out business there can be no takes [fore steps were taken to stop the op- 'levied each year. $1300,000 remains committee, it is not expected that open my liltft Japanese paper wtn- youth was an expert Javelin hurler Button Front alder administration costs for the and consequently no government. |eration of slot machines? If the uncollected and the balance has had any effort will be made by the sen- dow to look out upon thc morning and every maiden a worshiper of J2'9S Diana. to >* be marir made‘ un,hc up out of the stale's een gen-­ ate io unseat him. So far as that ovcr • ®oft green cloud of spring time. The sum of nineteen to twen---- ----------- । sheriffs await word ot lhe governor «" This, in effect, was the story told ,on enforcing the slot machine law. eral fund. By repealing the mill body is concerned, thc recount Is foliage rising from lhe river-bound ty-four billions of dollars is suffiWORLD COURTS. ETC. tax he maintains that a definite ap-now ... . a closed matter unless possible garden below. Before me. tremu- by 200 stars of physical education are wc also lo believe that murder, dently stupendous of itself In fact ... --------- procec dlng!1, lously mirroring everything upon its 1 classes. Once again the United Stales has robbery, arson and other crimes arc propriatlon by lhe legislature will i subsequent criminal v. ptWCCVUIHI -----•___ . -------.1.1* — "V11 ___ ______theu^w*. >broad ____ > ' not one person in a thousand can refused to join the world court. Un-! farther side, llmmers Growth of physical education was * disqualify lhe senator from Ignored except as the governor calls assure the schools fully as much as should I ccontinuing in office. glassy mouth of the Ohashigawa1 traced from the time of ths aarum Comprehend figures of this magni­ til European nations show some dis­ them to the attention of the sher­ they now secure. A 40 p.. per cent cut ... In MW the> rates «. of opening Into the grand Shlnjl Lake,: Greeks throu«hUtha LJdtewi NEW STOCK OF Although these measures will 1 tude. Suffice it to say that the cost iffs? position to help' themselves along which spreads out broadly to the Telephone comRight now there is a great hue meet with some opposition in the the Michigan Bell would be three nr four limes that of In . coneSrrenl M>.1 r«M In . dim ,w Ir.mn or WU "“1 the difficult road toward peace, the and cry over the drive against slot | house, it k anticipated they will, pony U is asked in a concurrent reso- right in a dim gray frame of peaks. the entire federal government with up to when a hill billy dance was entrance of the United States into• machines. Where have lhe sheriffs eventually be passed and surely' lutlon introduced in the house by Just opposite to me. across the considered excellent exercise. service pensions, relief expnditurvs, by- ----------the governor. Rep. Edward --IL Fenlon -------------—--------------------------------------------------- --------- --(D). —• St. "" Ig•• stream, the blue-pointed Japanese the sphere of old-country diplomacy' been for the past two or three years? -signed The second period (medieval dwellings nave have vneir their -vo “to’* an all closed; closed; They certainly certainly must must have have known known the the I 1 rrom Prom acmocrawc democratic iraocra leaders on on me lhe t; nace. nace. it Il u is proposed proposed to to nave have tne the cut cut uwcuu.** public works programs, "alphabet wmiM >v- a They would be a meaningless gesture—or have.... realized■ house e of JI ordered at ... . ... hnnv* &ld clrtynf thc I Hy. capital the fti* infor InMr. nt once by u«. lhe IV.* public .u.kUp utili,.*111 ;lhey are ~ still shut up like boxes, •-------- for ;„r timet), demonstrating the Slovenian aoup" bureaus and debt servicing worse. There are sufficient agree- [hat thc slot machines were being mation —— is given -----------------your correspondent -------------------ties-----commission. ....... I It isu now yet sunrise, •••—<— although -uk~.-u it.. Is Influence, was Illustrated by a thrown in. The United States gov­ menu, treaties and protocols among--------------------------------------lthal that “ no concerted concerted ennrt effort will will be nut put Repeal »«<».. on the “one buck” law, re- day. young woman In ngtlve costume Knickers and Shorts ernment is for all of the people; the forward to forestall the consumma- turn of bounties on predatory aniBut, oh. the charm of the vision.— dandog to accompaniment of an European countries now to make tion of the governors program for mals. and the allowance of a 10- those first ghostly love-colors of a accordion. Townsend pension plan -takes into' peace possible; there is no need of $}.25 $150 $1.98 reorganization. Looking at it from ! cent dealer fee on hunting and fish- :morning steeped in mist soft as sleet consideration less than one twelfth The gay nineties were typified by padding more. In fact so long as in4■ purely a [wlltlcal point of view, the' ing licenses are proposed by con- Itself resolved into a visible exhalaof the total population dcmocrats of — the --------house—feel that j servatlon bills introduced this week, tlon! Long readies of faintly-tinted a young man wearing very tight iterna'.ioaal treaties and agreements -------------------------------------------------------------------- — v — To finance his pun. Dr. Townsend ' are regarded as things to observe If loperated in violation of the taw. Or lh.ey ““ 'I' A 101111 joint re resolution for ‘'vapor the far take lake verge.-long verge,—long trousers and a girt In voluminous Visit this store for boys’ “rVC ll?C‘r “lutlon providing for vapor cloud lhe would levy a general sales tax of 2! and when convenient world courts were they too busy worrying about ,ntercsts by riding along with the *n amendment to the state const!-1 nebulou* bands. »uch as you may skirts riding a bicycle built for two. togs this spring. We are n UM .1 HI — Bln some fancied encroachment?of the republican executive on most of hl*.lutlon to permit appointment of »u- have seen Jn old Japanese picturePony ballets, hill billy dancera per cent. Now tn 1034 retail sales in lk«un ot n.uom. He. >111 conUnuIX™ « M »"»»“'• « U u>- pr.ro, )uuk« by II.. mer- book,, ud man H..T».« only tap dancers and expert trapeze per­ putting in a REAL AS­ the United States amounted to about machhie operators? Or were some Udpated that much fodder for a mil- nor has been offered In the upper artistic whimalcallUe* unless you formers represented lhe more modSORTMENT for your <30400X100.000. Two per cent of this sheriffs too anxious to be re-elected lunt campalgn in 1936 will be fur- chamber. Similar power to appoint had previously looked upon the real equals <aooxx»4oo, the total revenue selection. to enforce n taw that mtaht have nUhed whcn Michigan democracy circuit Judges would be extended. phenomena. All lhe bases ot the cost them the sunoort of slot ma- wtu ** llned UP sol,<uy behind the under the proposal. Term* of «u- ‘ mountains are veiled by them, and to be derived during the year, or on­ chine oi^rators? । President with the fond hope that preme court Justices would be In- they stretch athwart the loftier ly enough to keep Dr. Townsend s The Columbia river rises tn the The rixriffs of Ingiiam and ClinUm relru. °L‘Ul? “°.wn?m5n‘ m?> crea,ed ,rom el«hl 10 ,l different height* Ilka Implan going—exclusive of all admlniscounties and a lew other sheriffs oncc mbU1 ** pUced *5 th!!ir *?Mnda ' Additional appointment* to state:measurable lengths of gauze (thl* high mountains of British Columbia, Frank Taylor, a Janitor at the post tratton costa-for only about twelve have had the courage to enforce the J this expressed intention of office confirmed by the senate in- singular appearance the Japanese and then, turning southward, enters office, rubbed one of the walls with taw without walling^for the advice of democral,c leader* in the house , elude thoae of Oscar G. Otandrt- to |term ■shelvtnf'i. *o that the take the United fltatss to drain moot of days during the year. Governor Fitzgerald We are won- Ilcp J Ungeman iD) of succeed himself as commissioner of|appear* Incomparably larger than It Oregon. Washington, Idaho sad. But, says Dr. Townsend, the level dirty. Today three men are washing dering how the rest’of the sheriff* 9r0*^c P0111.1* Shores, chairman of the department of publif safety, and <really U, and not an actual lake, through tributaries, western Mon­ Ct proapertty in this country will be Turning wealward. It cuts explain their malteasance-lngham 14!e ho^c , llof1 co'nrnittee is j Harry D. Brackett as commissioner but a beautiful spectral sea of the tana. a County ---------- — Newa ' * charged with having attempted to I of labor and Industry. Industry Brackett, an (same same tint u as the dawn-*ky dawn-sky and mlxmta- through both the Cascade and Coast the spot Taylor rubbed.—Emporia atorted. Alright,'let's ( ----------------- <tl _________ embarrass Gov. Fitzgerald In rela-।Escanaba automobile dealer, was de- Ing with H, while peak-tips rise like Gaastta. To obtain a camp fire permit, Ilion to the latter’s recommendation 1 (rated last November in the election I islands from the brume, and vlaion- plain ) moment that sales a those mountain J campers entering the national for- Nor lax exemption of homesteads up [for auditor general. iary ships of hlU-rangta figure as chffiaa Statistics indicate that yomen n esu —in i— Oregon — —• . • t— the vain* w - —can—— league-long ... i~.- .causaways — . .■stretching ■ .. and■ Washington are^ value nr of sn $3J500 Rep. Fred Another AatAa.^t defeated republican that at 104 or tHOAMXCDOO ■ required to have a shovel, an axa. c- Holbecks bill, providing for a didale has also been placed on the out of sight,—an exquisite chaos, Th* WmU a Ualvaraity ---------------------------------- Mild a one-gallon water container. itomestead exemption for state payroll Gilbert H. Ibister. un- ever changing aspect as the delicate “SWXING QUALITY «Uas ever recorded tn tbu.Bot goull imar bm a fallow taking, tar each vehicle <r pack train persons om $5 yean <« dge. was 1 successful contender for state reas- fogs rtoe. alowly. my slowly, as the US BUSY" »y ta in the neighborhood of a warship out to dinner—HnhMM1 ,, —■ , V W----------------- blocked in committee for a Huie |y urer. has replaced William Q. Lewis;sun’s yellow rim comes Into sight. verrity. and all its men and Two twr cent nuuoa.u u would Uke ycaM c<mv Rcp. Ungeman unlU it could-be de- as secretary of the liquor control fine thin taicj of warmer tonetwo per cent ofjiQre.) mterpfiae. jpleieevery course offered at Yale, .tennmed Just what the admlnlsUa-[commission. .‘■pccual violets and opsdlnc*—shoot voluntarily as be is thalr pupil I saler would likewise be taxed 5 per 'between political science and poll. —. ... ... tics. We «t too little of the one and “mil F. Voelker. The admlnlstra- Waters Clothes Shop r A Quotation See Our New Spring Sweaters Men's at— $}.98 to $2-59 Boys' at— $1.50 and $1-98 Sport Coats Boy?’ Long Pants Pungent Paragraphs t WATERS CloriES SHOP =================== �TM BAITING* BANNPk WKDNMPAY, WW U, |8M 7 ---------Beth v« Susie F- Zemcr. Divorce. 'ABRAHAM LINCOLN George Milter va. Claude Backe. Force! a* uro land contract. TOPIC OF ADDRESS New I HArry O. Mohrmann. Receiver va. I ------------*—* Leady, et al. BUI to set aside Rgy. Hitching Spoke of Inand tojuncffaenow of Gr.»t Iman- iMani L. I StTMt, >?wfc |n Delhi ting Into account Stock ochaon' , tbs Uttle-known Delhi has subys a writer in Id. It has often M tb» richest d, unlike other iroughfaroo, tho wealth te there tt«a»ur«» which 'turwsquc strrot. I. th# walla of t>t ora covered polntmeat from celloncies of «H manufactured il golden and ’« for crowned historic pmwhich ths lato at the Durbar four thousand 1 fort tn 1008. o richcat of the Ung with costly only Intended «. but for state imperial Roma F called It, for ro tables made and Inlaid with i among tho blew costly and, when husbands of extravanancs with; -What Which Is suplte<| the phrase, on them.”. champion hutid. From ItOj la consumption Increased from lesShop New ters tment wo ow!—the h zippers * boys, all ama, zipout. 'Continued from page om> Walter Harrteon^et^al.^. Fred 6- • AdeibStDOtautead v« Walter! ' Books In Public Library cipator in U. B. Rev. John Hitching of this dty Ethel Soileau — When Yellow BldelmMU et al. BUI to clear title. at the Rotary Club Bldelman. - spoke •» rank Monday Leaves jmw, Halton et al v» Elam boon, giving a very fine talk on I Baldwin—American Family. I Sminger. Bill tor mandatory in June- Abraham Lincoln. Rev. Kltehlng. Hal G. Evarte-Wolf Dog. dnn ** 'came from England; but no Ameri- Vivian Grey—Lady ot My Heart. Wm. and Etta Wisner vs. Geo. can-born citizen could have a keen-' BAverly Nichols — Village in a WlUon et al. Set aside deed. " interest In the great Emancipator ।Valley. Rudolph E. Reichert. State Rank- I Uian Rev. Kltehlng evidenced in hi* I Blanche Ferguson — Glorious ins Oom'r vs. state Bank of Free- 0,,c addresa. ,Thunder. pQf! ' ’ He began by mentioning a number' Frank Austin—Return of the RtidolDh E Reichert. State Bank- of world-famous men who were born Rancher. ing Cojn’r vs Nashville State Batik. >n Ute year 180fr—Abraham Lincoln. I Jane Abbott—Kitty Frew. MaXct M u Geo L Srogcr. Charles Darwin. William E Glad-! Wm. Byron Mowery-Rcsurrec- The People vs. SAm Perry, lar­ ceny. For trial. Jury piyil Causes. Geo. Williams ys. Warren Van Sycalc, capiaa. Sam D, Solomon va. Barry Co. IT om doze of Dr. Hztz Pool­ Worm Powder get* tho round Roud Commission, et al. trespass on worm* in 24 to 34 houra. Thia the core. glDgla-doio flock triatnznt la Hay Clemen* vs. Baltimore Twp. man In feed. It •• odorlasa. uzta- Appeal from justice court. tzu —does not affect feed conDoUy J. Loe vs. Robert L. Chad­ lomption. Dr. Hess Poultry Worm wick, trespass on the case. stone. Felix Mendelssohn and Oliver tion River. Powder la a nicotine product that Dewey Jones v* Ernest Skidmore. Diwrce Harry o Mohrmann receiver Vs. Wendall Holmes. There were others, j P®*rl 8 Buck—A House Divided. |oee right down Into the IntMtinea CuSw KmuTti pSredmure hut there were the most prominent. 1 P- L Travers-Mary Poppins, where the worms are before the Cornelius Bush vs. Lloyd E. Ell- ol mwtXre Forec.osure Abrahjun Uncohl M*x Brand-Seven of Diamonds alcotiM is released. It is non-toslc —no interference with egg produc­ in IheXler of the Woodland bold* the highest place I Gelett Burge** - Two O'clock Winn Green vs. Harry Thompson, tion. The cost Is only a half to a Exchange BankRcv- Kltehlng had evidently made Courage.__ apixral frem justice court. ‘ L xcuuukc Dana:«nt per bird. If you want to treat !a considerable study of the boyhood John -------------------------------“ Rhode -—The - Venner —— Crime, — Audrey Ironside va. Robert W.I; Anna Bccsc--vs. ------Sami- -He file bower.' a considerable study of lhe boyhood rour birds Individually, we can life of Lincoln in hU Kentucky! Geo. B Rodney—The Tenderfoot, Cook, trespass on the case. To set aside deed. jive you this tame powdzr in tabGordon Ironside v#. Robert W I James J. McVey vs. Peter and Ef- home. Also of thc time when he. a I Helen Ashton—Hornet a Nest. mere lad. moved with his family; Geo. Agnew Chamberlain — Two Cook. trespass on the case. fle Fender. across the Ohio river into Indiana, iOn Safari. County of Barry, ct al. vs. Michl-1 Frank vs. Nettle Slocum. Divorce. gan Surety Co., assumpsit. Lewis O. vs. Sylvia Reid. Divorce. where his sainted mother died. The | Percival C. Wren—Sinbad the speaker did not dwell at length upon 'Soldier. Estate of David L. Morthland, apPauline vs. Ork> Main. Divorce, HASTINGS, MICH. Oecil Roberts—The Guests Arrive, i peal from probate court. Audrey vs. Sylvester Van Horn. Lincoln’s life in Illinois. He did not need to da so. because that U a mat- I Louise Platt Hauck - Rainbow • I Non Jury Civil Cause*. Dhwce. Village of Nashville vs. Nora E. L. D. vs. Dorothy Clemens. Di- ter of general knowledge. But he Glory. spoke of things connected with hu! John Masefield—Taking of the Dawson, et al. Assumpsit. 'vorce. National Merchandising System; John N. vs. Fern Anderson, Di- life In the White House wifich evl-’Ory. deneed the greatness of the man— > Booth Tarkington—Little Orrie. vs. C- T. Hess & Son. Assumpsit. I vorce. hl* humility, hl* keen understanding I Franz Werfel-Forty Days of Wayland State Bank vs. Wm. and > June H- vs. Ernest J. Irland. Dlof human nature, hl* iove of folks. Musa Dagh. Etta Wisner. Assumpsit. vorce. Non-Fiction, The Travelers Ins. Co. vs. John, j Ralph O. Leffler, et al. vs. Dan'l his desire lo be helpful to them. I 1 lh<»*gh‘ Best Plays of 1933-1934George and Julius Maurer. Assump- 1 Green and Woodland State Bank, especially his kind heart which went out in sympathy to everyone who Frank Buck—Bring 'Em Back alt. Bill to set aside deed. with any In -----life.'Alive. d Ada McKay vs. Clayton C. PettlnFrank vs. Dorothy Livingston. Di- met — — — a -misfortune —------------ — —•— I gill tt aL AMumpsk. vorce orcc A™' Among 1* ,he the »«*chmg touching tneidente incidents menmen-' William ’ Beebe-Half *........... Mlle Down h Edward J. Woodhams vs. Harvey Earle tioned was that of H. C- V. Morton-In tiie Steps of Farin N. vs. Dorothy M. Burdick, Burdick. ‘ tinned ot a *lory story of a vis-1 vis­ all'"“hCr‘ . tHn White un.ito House, Wmiw* who n-hn told fnlrl the Master. S R. and Maud L. Hartwell. Replevin, i Divorce , ^he ’ Ollben V«bt« V._ Oren AD..U Mln. M. >'• Wm. V. Adam* O'•“>"« *“**'“' | ®r Junre Je»m-Thra«h Sl»re ' S B. A. LYBARKER alike iuere',’UC lhe L i •oi’ _ 36 i .Trespass on the case. vorce knees studying the Bible and prayI Wdu A. Houvener re Bey Ererelt. Frink Blent., el .1, >. Ann. m« «> Ood. Who l,.d Bren Solomon Garnishment. I Adamowskl. To clear cloud on title, his great wisdom, asking that He 1 David R. Miller vs. Albert Luke.: Lewis J. Matthews, el al. vs. Jasper might give to him wisdom and di1 Attachment. i C. DeKoning. et ai. Bill for tempor- reel him in that stresafifl period of \ ' Jacob Dotzert. Admr. vs. Henry ary injunction. ^IC c,vU 1^*r'.Rev’ Kuching closed \ Beck. Assumpsit. I Mina M. Adams vs. William U. \ Frank X Fural, et ai va. Henry E. | Adams. Divorce. -J Gregory, et al. Assumpsit. ! Causes In Which No Progress Ha* I I Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver vs. Been Made For More Than One Year. . J. C-Olmstead, el al. Assumpsit. Law Causes. Hastings City Bank vs. R. H. Lop-' Forrest E- Jordan, et al. vs. Pitt . j pcnthicn. et al. Trespass on lhe case. ,pugh. et al. Ejectment. 1 Harry O. Mohrmann. Receiver vaj The Industrial co. vs. Leon D. and Time. | Djvld Ewen-Oomporer. ol ptt’ wtn. Henry Chamberlain—Rlusia a Iron Age. \ John Houston Cralge-Caanibal Cousins. _______ ZZZ* his fine talk by reciting a poem *hich Lincoln once said was hB I ^>or?‘c’ 1U cj£.e.nie f I Should the Spirit of Mortal Be , „ The h«triy applause 8i'c<’ Uw FINE RECORD HASTINGS spf?ker3l,ihC I WINDSTORM COMPANY evidenced the appreciation of th । BETTER WASH FROCK For Spring Wear In Special Selling at Styles for garden, porch and street wear. Guaranteed COL­ ORFAST—so you can wash them to your heart’s conlent. Full cut with good hems, and care­ fully styled and tail­ ored. There’s nothing skimped about them. Bright Checks Gay Stripes Floral Prints Polka Dots Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 52 Price 98C John and Rose Doyle. Assumpsit [cool and Andrew Dooley. Assumpsit. “1C ' “ aJid Nearly Half Million Dollars Thoma* Beck. Admr. vs. Btephen Madison Furniture Co va. Mike the Wg*, ’ere_„u1, _ ,n„t professional men of Middleville.। Paid in Losses in 1934 Karmcsi. Trespass. I Gjuklck. AMumpsil. Advance Showing of Marv Wiclcosz vs. --j • —— —------- * . Fred Mackey vs. Wm. E. Settler Made] and Mary Without Borrowing ‘ Zawacld. As- Utat village. The visitors heartily j Trespass on the case. Michael and Helena imo,n enjoyed the meeting and expressed The fiftieth annual meeting of thc Chancery Causes. | sumpsit. Manville Peterson vs Earl Strick-, their appreciation of thc good wifi Michigan Mutual Windstorm InsurHarry O. Mohrmann. Receiver vs. ... -------------------- ------extended to them. ance Company of Hastings was held Richard O. Tuke, et al. Mortgage land and William Cramer. - Asi ----------------- - -- -------------------at thc home office last month. Di­ foreclosure. sumprit. OBITUARY.-------------------- I rectors were elected and other genWoodland Exchange Bank vs. Jas. Boyer Fire Apparatus Co. vs. Frcei Sura Leona Snore, daughter of era! business was transacted. E. and Daisy Guy. Mortgage fore- [port State Bonk. Assumpsit The secretary's annual report clpturc. I Alfred Mtoerdyk vs. Orma Glynn, John and Mallnda Snore, was born in Castleton township. Jan. 12. 1893 shows thc company to be tn splendid Raymond H. Baker. Admr. vs. Del- [ct al. Trespass on thc case. ton State Bank. Staying of mortgage Arnett Auto • ' Co. ~ vs. " B. *' M. ” Hanson,,‘and departed this life Saturday position and lhe volume of business morning. Feb. 2, aged 42 years -----and for the year well in advance of that foreclosure. cl ai. Assumpsit. »<«,»•■«. Samuel Rosenblum vs. Claude 21 days. At an early age she was of 1833. Chas. E. Rowlader. et al. vs. Emory a_» revivals >in __________ In converted UU during the old I" spite of lhe fact that stormsin. Thompson, et al. Foreclosure of land Sparrow and Chas. Bourdo. Assump- uum.iKu East Castleton church. She was the 1934 brought unusually heavy losses i contract. Edwin J- Dodgson, et al. vs. Floyd White Bros. vs. L. H. Cook. As-1 last of her family, her parents and to this company, nearly a half mllAt Prices That Gratify and Values That Satisfy I two sisters preceding her in death. H ob dollars, all payments were easily L. Abbott. Staying mortgage fore­ sumpait. cio»ure. uvu'w. ,a. Thoma* R Slie wa* married to Frank B. Smith mA without borrowing. This shows । Joseph Borutka vs. Original Designs in a Wide Variety of Materials and a closure. * AmonP th*5 Leva Whitney vs. Manville Whit- Olshcwxky and Sophie Olshowsky. Jan. 15. 1813. five children coming to tl« wisdom of this company s policy Full Range of Sizes. Hey. Divorce. Aasumprit. ! bless this home, Moxie. Russell, of always keeping on hand a fine “ r ^outstanding Chas. Kermccn. et ai. va. Grover H. Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver of Madelyn, and lhe twins, Donna and cash reserve. In this way every polwasher devclCline, et al. Bill to foreclose second thc Nashville State Bank vs. L. H.‘Edgar. Thelr's was an ideal home. Icy bolder is sure of receiving the, men Is originated by mortgage. 'Cook and C L. GlAgow. Assumpsit- each seeming ,n" *" to ,,v live * ,rt to mo make *"‘ wh each ful1 full * amount mo,int o1 of hU his lns lose “ ln in “ case “ of " a < Final Clearance of All 1 aytag are the square, Togan Stiles, Inc., v*. John B. J. c. Jorgensen vs. Wm. McDonald. other happy. She led an unselfish severe windstorm. seamless, rast-aluminiini life, always trying to lighten others This is the largest company ot Its Bresson, ct al. Moratorium relief. Appeal from Justice court. burdens and her influence in home. kind, operating in Michigan, with Tub, the Roller Water Emery BuUmcr vs. Bessie Botimer.; Hany O Mohrmann, receiver of Divorce. j thc Nashville State Bank. vs. J. C. church and community was char- 101,000 members and 8372,658.409.00 Remover and the GyraAT ONE-HALF PRICE actwlsllc of an outstanding Christ- insurance in force. Since its organiByron T. Farwell v«. Prosper G. [Hurd. Assumpsit. tator wasliing action. Bernard. Injunction. I I Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver of lan Ufc. Especially was she inter- zation 50 years ago, this company esled in church work, being vice- has paid 84.534 300 87 to its policy ----- ------------------Ayer* and । the State Bank vs. E L. Geo. O. Dean va.Waller --------,----------—Nashville ------------------------। president for— lossest— sustained. It— has Elwin Nash. Admr. Appointment of,Applcman. Assumpsit. ------- —of the Missionary Society holders -----------features make Maytag the receiver to conserve assets. ■ Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver of al the time of her death. Besides her built up an enviable reputation for Carmc Simon vs. Everett Simon., the NashvUie State Bank va. R E. Unmediate family she leaves a niece, satisfactory dealings with policy six three aunt* and *a host of holders. Divorce. .Swift Assumpsit. ........uncles, .... ........... ............. Clara R. vs. Clark O. Bliss. Di-1 Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver of friends, oil of whom will greatly miss , Thc directors and adjusters are vorce. (the Nashville State Bank vs. J. C. her gracious influence and loving well distributed about the state so TODAY’S UNUSUALLY presence. I that immediate adjustment can be I Mildred vs. Dale Poff. Divorce. iFurnU*. Assumpsit. Riven to every loss gnd and prompt setLOW PRICE In Remembrance. I' given 1 John J. and Etha Hough va. Harry I Ernest Vermeulen, ct al, vs. Phoebe B and Mamie B. Whitworth. Mort-] Manker. Trespass on the case. II' Ev'cn for the dead I will not bind tiement made. Thc management of thc company my soul to grief. gage foreclosure. ! Howard Martin vs. Charles Mac-. Death cannot long divide. is In the hands of practical business i Florence O. va. Maurice W. Kinder. Trespass on the case. men of wide experience in thc insur­ 'Hughes. Divorce. Fred Childs. Exec. vs. Robert E For I* it not as though the rose DELTON. | drive, preaente the Biblical story In lasos OBITUARY. uruw. Assumpsit. that climbed my garden wail. ance business. | Dissolution of lhe Hostings Co-Op. Surtne. !1 w>» has Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Barnum. Mrs. The pnuram was muph anNashvlle State Bank by Its --------receiv- , Ha* blossomed on the other side? Irving W. Fejghner, 75. who । Elevator Association. KiiL'.C —~ Z ----------------------- — _ ... --------------। Dean, dolh hld0 POLITICAL PSALMS. made his home for several years Leda Harrington and Mrs. Fred bX those present Ella McCallum vs. Delton State er vs. Llbblc Marshall. Assumpsit. 1 Viail th* Thc Politician is my shepherd—I | with hi* sister. Mrs. Lou Creasy. Smith of Prairieville attended the Mr. and Mrs. John Adams spent Bank. Mortgage foreclosure. , John J. Seltenricij vs. Alfred Eng- । But not divide. | Thou art but on Christ's other side. 1030 South Jefferson street, pasted Red Cross meeting and banquet at Sunday with their daughter eM | Alice vs. WinWord Casey. Divorce, land. Trespass on the case. You. I Thou art with Christ, and Christ He maketh me to lie down on park away Sunday night. He sustained Hastings Wednesday night. | Dually. Mr. and Mn. Glenn WflBeulah vs. Theodore Sanderson, j chancery Causes. 1 with me. benches, a severe fall October 0. 1932. result- I Mr8 Gordle Durkee has been at Divorce. | Harry O- Mohrmann. receiver of In Christ, united still are we." He leadAh me beside the still fac­ ing in a broken hip and spinal in- thw r th* Lenora vs. William Smith. Divorce. thP Nashville State Bank vs. Walter. tne nome nt or h«ner f.u» ratner tne r-«t past. ~- - . ■ . tories. Juries, which have since confined week caring for her brotner. Ed. । ! Clyde Kershaw vs. Delton State R Ruse, et ai. Bill to foreclose morlPINE LAKE. He dlslurbeth my soul. I Bank. Mortgage foreclosure. B#ge. him to his bed. -Wiliuon, who has been vary rick. He leadelh me tn the path ofde ­ Wto are very glad to report that । Henry Hitt, ct al. vs. Henry. Harry O- Mohrmann, receiver of The funeral was held at the CresThc Bunnell Ladles' Aid Society gram fa thc Father and Son struction Schalbley, et al. injunction to con-1 the Nashville State Bonk va. David Marcus Bagley wn brought to his sy home Wednesday morning at will be entertained al the home ot quel to be held on Tuewtay home from Borges* hospital on Sat- For lhe Party s sake. nine o'clock, after which the remains Mr. and Mn. Charles Kahler on ningserve estate. h. Gardner, el al. Foreclosure of .. . tn Delton 1 .. ... . _ ..re__ > ... .... ,__ a V/>. IhmiorV, T I urday. He will be confined to his bed Yea, though I walk through thc were taken to Muskegon for inter-, Jennie Echtlnaw v*. Mary Cousins. |; mortgage. Thursday, Feb. 31. A co-operative church: Ringing America; C Valley of the Harry O. Mwirauui. Mohrmann. receiver «.,of for axne time*yet. I Mortgage moratorium. :i Hinjr ---------------------— ment in the family lot at Oakwood dinner will be served followed by Banner; Toastmaster. O. A. 1 Dougal A. McCallum vs. Delton ' the Nashville State Bank vs. John J. There were twelve women xLzf. at the Shadow of Depression. cemetery. > a fbusiness Mtgina— meeting and . u. ■, ■ — Star r, , | and nwwram program.I. v a Bush; singing. Bpoi State Bank. Mortgage foreclosure. pt(. and Lilly M Pitt, et al. Mort- Helping Hand Club at Nettle Keyes’ I anticipate no recovery, for he is Mr. Feighner was bom at Canton, Everyone eryone invited. j mu*ic, Delton Band, directed b] .with me. Kate B. vs. Fred R. Hale. Divorce. gaJ!e forcclooure [on Wednesday afternoon. The proOhio. October 30, 1859. and came to ’*•- Father mJ go,, banquet wui McBain; music. Male Quartet Thc i The oldest house In the United Strlla H. vs. Chas. H. Rogers. DiHarry O. Mbhrmann. receiver of gram chairman was absent and aft- He prepareth a reducUon In my sal- Barry county with his parents in the t Delton M. E. church Hasting* M. E. church; To* be held in lhe — — L — r-T----— — ------------— . State* is a matter of dispute. The vorce. thc Nashville State Bank vs. Waller er a short business session the time fall of 1862. HU father. William on Tuesday evening. Feb. 18. Bev. the Duds. Lester Moore; Music, • In H’e presence of mine enemies, old building on St. Francis street in Harry O, Mohrmann, Receiver vx [ o w Aycr*. et al. Mortgage fore- j, was was spent spent in In vuming. visitingI The 4-H Club boys and girls held He gnolnteth my small income with Feighner. died Ip 1867, and later lhe W. Maylan Jones, pastor ot the Quartet; Toast to the Bans, . BL Augustine Ik regarded by the St. Izrap Karcher and Leah Karcher. closure. family moved to Hastings, where he Methodist church of Hastings will boater; Music. Male Quartet; . taxes: Augustine Historical Society and In­ Mortgage foreclosure. Harry O- Mohrmann, receiver of 'a i party at lhe home ot Mr. Lathrop I attended school. For some lime he be the speaker. | sage. Rev. W. M. Jones, pastor My expenses runneth over. Alice VS. John Woodruff. Divorce. the Nashville State Bank vs. Willard Ihonoring the birthdays of their dub Mv stitute of Science to be ent I tied to was employed at the Spalding-Wil­ The Women's Foreign Missionary M. X. church. Hastings; Muetc, advisor. Mr. Melvin Meade, and Surely unemployment and poverty kins factory, but later entered the . tills distinction In the face ot roc Beatrice vs. Avery Rodgers. Di­ Hilton, et al. Mortgage foreclosure. ■prayer servlre wa5 was ncio held „ al tnc the nomc home --------”----- “**'— • shall their teacher, Mr. Lathrop. Harry O Mohrmann. receiver of 1 drug store of Wm. Goodyear, where Mr nd Mf L N Quih Monday Mites: song Leader. CecU ords it has examined. The head­ vorce. Follow me all the days of my life. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. he studied pharmacy and acquired quarters of the organization Is lo Btrta vs. Dewey c. Oonklln. Di­ the Nashville State Bank vs. Floyd Dinner served by the U W. Strickland, et al. Mortgage fore­ Walter Warner and Robert were. Mr. And I shall dwell In a mortgaged a certificate of regUtry. He then I Mr „Sam — ..Vanderwood —j-------catqd in this building. Society, 7:00 P. M. vorce. Ur. and Mrs. house Forever. and Mrs. Alfred Gainder. Douglass closure. moved to Muskegon, entering lhe “will go to Wisconsin this week to Hastings Bldg, and Loan Assn. vs. ।and Dole of Hickory Corners and employ of the Fred Brundage Drug visit friends. . CLAY HILLS. MORGAN. Vernon R. Bumford, et a). Mortgage Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Gainder ot Gun Charles Skinner returned home GO., and afterward embarked in the Mr. and Mrs. George Cowles and Plains. foreciORure. drug business for himself at North Saturday from a visit with rela­ The Farmers' Club will be enter­ tives at Dutton. Grand Rapids, Miukegtm, where he held the posi­ family are spending the remainder visited her parents, Mr. and Minnie Wurm vs. William Fuhr, of the winter to Florida. Chas. Harrington. Sunday and 1 tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. et al. Bill to set aside d«ds tions of postmaster and village pres­ Nashville and Hastings. Miss Ruby Underwood is working day. Frank Barnhart vs. May Barnhart. Adrian Keyes on Saturday evening. Leon Potts and wife and Mrs. ident. for Mrs. Blanche Richards We are Mr. Turner of Albion ami fit Feb. 16. Mrs. Leila Rogers and Bert Frank Harris were in Grand Rap­ Divorce. About 25 years ago he moved to glad to report Mrs. Richards as be­ spent Sunday at their cottaga Minnie E. Hanyen. et al vs. Nelson Brown will act a* a program com-1 id* Friday. Spokane, Washington, where he ing able to be up and around now. and did some fishingmittce. i H. Cross, et al. Bill to quiet title. Eugene and Melvin Haight of lived untU the death of his wife, Mr. and Un. Harry WerUnau Miaa Ruby Wabb la aUytM 1 M. in wno the m-«cr matter W of u.u lhe petition V. of [ we are all very happy because ■ Grand Rapids were homo over thc four year* ago. since which time he spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rose Trego of HiuUngS Rodney post, cl al. Bill to discharge! Clara Scolt is able to be out now. week end. has made his home here with his als- Sam E. Willison at Hickory Comen. going to school. mortgage. land also that Walter Brown 15 so Charley Gibbs has been numbered Mn Vernon Morford is thc day Will Tobias vs. Mabie Tobias. Di- nearly recovered from thc recent at­ among thc sick. He was married In 1883 to May hune at the hospital now. and Miss -------। tack of pneumonia which he suf­ vorce. Morris Lewis and wife of Kalama­ Ganong, better known in Barry ■Ruth Richards u the night nurse. Clyde c. Siemens, state commis- feredzoo were week-end visitors of their county as May Keagle, being the We understand then tit three pa­ night. iilaner of health, vs. tl» Village of parents. Leon Potts and wife, and foster daughter of the old Keagle tients there now. QUIMBY. I Nashville, et al. BUI for mandatory on Sunday they all spent thc day family of the Thornapple lake sec­ Prayer meeting Thursday plgi’l All sorry that William Cuteleln with Clayton Johnson and wile in tion. j injunction. “will be with Mr. and Mn. C. J. tor Man To Be Traded For Neu> Onee On Our 4th Annual 1 C. Carl McGufTy. et al. va. William is not getting along very well. Bowne. Survivors arc his suiter. Mrs. 'Barnum. * Laura Friends of Miss Francena Cutler, p. Streeter, et al. BUI of complaint to Vance Sharp and family of Mid­ Funeral services for WUl Sliedd who is attending the c. E. I. in Chi­ dleville were Saturday night guest* Cressey. another sister. Mrs. C. L. vacate decree. , 'were held at the Hentoa funeral McKinnia of Marysville. Washington, cago. are glad to learn she U getting Georgia E. Oittlngs vs. Clifford of Leon Polls and wife. “ home Wednesday afternoon. and one brother, Len W. Feighner of along nicely after her recent opera­ Git tings. Divorce. Garden Club members rtmembyr Nashville, a younger brother, Lloyd, tion. . MUncirculatadn CoiM the meeting at Mn Beatrice DubDirk Hoffman's entertained sev­ Divorce. , “"t* Thursday afternoon of this I Uncirculated coins are coins I Chester Peck"vs. Lee Brail and eral ot their children Sunday from I Strack fnr circulation. But coins See Our Windows [Lola Brail. Bill to foreclose mortgage. Battle Creak. Wednesday evening »r of of Coate coats Grove Grove j. to be clasallted as “uacteeMtated" Gustavus Adolphus tho Great or MiM Betty Cooper . [ Henrietta VanderMolen vs. Rob? visited Velma Kellogg Sunday night must be as new and bright as when Sweden was j>orn In 180|. VanderMolen. Divorce. ’ and attended League hero. dropped from the coining presa A tional Severn] from here listened to Rev. | Co|a that hag been in circulation. • Oacs Longest Railroad Central of Georgia at oa» Uma I Heuiember the bingoa. Every Earl Scott, wlw *pokC over the radio Bo natter whether or not It «how» from h™ Vort^ mOTlrai, mIrl, Bnr b, (1883) was the longest United Dwpwndatels Jwwwlwr lUatl-gs, Mich. time it leaves the bunch, it gets y.1 UKiKUUM. ttgies railroad (101 milM). IrwUl Qunn. of .I ■ skinned. pleased to hear his voice again. ] ■ ■ ri '4 ' K ■ B ■ 13 H H H ■j j! L| u I S SPRING STYLES CINDERELLA DRESSES 7-2 Winter Coats 'oats Navy out K OF ants Shorts 'or boys’ •We are ;al as- )r your 7* Frandsen’s Store EXCLUSIVE K)L 98c BUT NOT EXPENSIVE WantedNoW 101 OLD WATCHES TRADE-IN. WATCH SALE ...starting to-day... C. B. Hodges .w �THF. HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II. IMS W. Moulton, and her daughter, Flor­ 100,000 Batterliei ence. at Muskegon, Tho moot enthusiastic butterfly Boards fastened together In a Ed. Hall Is home from University hunter who ever lived, a Swiss United States la under the ikospltal at Ann Arbor where he a-as around the trunka of carefully at­ tlon of tho Treasury department a patient for about two weeks. Mrs. named Ilans Fruhstorfar. made a Bright beads and lovely flowers; wonderful collection of lOO.OOO but- tended treea. Three vertical-troughs" created by- tho act approved Jann (Continued from Page One) He deemed her all Twas pure andI HaU visited relaUvea at Hastings I” fair * ’ twhile he was away. communication with the outside the Natural History museum in Woodmanaeea And U,ht» .ped Ih, hour,. I The FWnary cutter and life eavlng aervtcea They loved—were wedded—calmly Freeport Woman's Club Is planned Parts. Ho began his collection in the United State* were merged Into Brasil when he was twenty-two; ----tie Creek. Hernan L Knappen I for Thursday afternoon at the home one organisation, to be known That Indian warrior and his of Mr*. Mr* L. L- R. R Wolcott. Wolcott A special pro­ rhere protecting it from being blistered thereafter as the coast guard. The brought the mall and newspaperst gram and aa lunch lunch arlll will be be features features I bride °" m ■nrt and settlers gathered at the tavern> coast guard la eoscntlslly en emerof the meeting. Each member is to lowed his.pursuit for two years In moved, if the tranoplanler te not to await his arrival with the mall. : And years flew by. quick fleeting bring a visitor. The picture was taken shortly after the Malay archipelago. He traveled years, The Junior Class of F. H. 8. had a through South America, Japan, tlon In which it stood originally, the upon for any special work of a Ba­ one of his arrivals from Battle, ' And other forms were there. tura for which no other vessels are very happy time Friday evening! Dowling, Mich. ( Than those ot Indian warrior brave The evening was spent in a sleigh China and Slam, darting about with tree often will autfer from the ef- provided. It Is a military arm of Ail of the settlers In the group that abatracted look of thb butterAnd Indian maiden fair. the government, ita officert being tide party. John Thaler furnished are well known to those who care, fiy-huntsr here, there and every­ which previously wan sheltered. commissioned by the President, and ; The forms of hardy sons of toll thc team and aleigh. After a Jolly to delve into local history. Willard Met there to rear a home; ride they 'stopped at the home of where until he had brought his net Hayes, the father of W. D. Hay.es, holding rank with offleera of the chances frequently reeort to board Not only for themselves, but those over some of tho rarest creations Miss Katharine Skeoch where they was elected first sheriff of Barry Whose fortune ’twas to roam. enjoyed a delicious lunch. They then In the world.- His 100,000 specimens protectors. county when there were only 183 vote* cast in Uie county. Mr. Hayes And oft in many a wanderer’s look each member of, the class to hare nearly T.000 varieties dream. their respective homes and as ,ono was appointed postmaster by the Comes that rude house beside the of them said. "We sure had a peach postmaster general, Amos Kendall, Older than Santa Fa. older In Aquatic snails are of two forma stream. of a time." on March 14, 1839. Mr. Hayes' post Annual income twenty pounds, an­ according as they live in quiet, deed, than, the memory of man office consisted of a desk, now in A gentle girl with sunny brow. The special services being held at weedy marshes or In the depths of are the Indian puebloe acatteret the possession of his son. W. D. Eyes lustrous, large and bright. the U. B- church eodh evening are nual expenditure nineteen pounds throughout the canyona and. valleyi Hayes, placed in a room in his Gazed long and wistfully. Uli eve drawing Increasing attendance. The nineteen ahllllnga and elxpenee, re- our lakes and rivers. The first men­ ot titf Rio Grande. Here the "Old frame house, which stood on the sermons by Rev. J. G. Connor of eult happiness. Annua) income twen­ tioned need - only thin, hornlike Had deepened into night. expenditure shells, while the river-snslls require eat Americana” lire aa they lived fo site of Loppenthien's (the present She knew when eve set forth again Huntington, Ind., ore proving very ty pounds, annual thick end strong costs of limy tex­ thousands of years, a peace loving interesting and helpful. A cordial in­ twenty pounds ought and dr, result Her Jncense on the air. grandfather of Frank Horton, local The zephyr would not linger then. vitation is extended to all these. misery.—Dickens. ture In order to withstand the agricultural people, raising theli merchant. Alvin Bailey owned one services. rough treatment swift currents may grains and grating their anlmali Amid her golden hair: of the first mills in the settlement. ■She knew her last, best friend would Mr. Heath of Die Barry County give them, end protection agnlnsl on the rocky hillside* These In Welfare office called on several famWka* M,a” Co** Luek -Daniel McClellan, paternal grandfacome ' dlans are singularly purely bred. their peculiar enemies. I ther of Mr*. Birdsall, was a fanner. And waft her soul to glory home. Illes here Friday. We are glad to i n*d Bnd Mack are the official col; Hiram J. Kenficld was one of the know that the list of those needing or » «t the University of Georgia, It is important that you should know what | prominent Indian traders in the And as that group are gathering. welfare help in Freeport has been But *the u* *footbell —u-" — team — often playa Methinks a shade of thought j western part of the state, and for In nearly 15 years ot barberry your bank cannot do for you as well as materially lessened of late due to In white Jerseys because of an an­ The floor of the'ocean is mud eradication federal and state forces more level than the surface of th | many years a resident of Hastings. Will flit across some noble face Increased employment. No doubt cient superstition that they bring what it can do for you in the way of service. By sad remembrance brought: Elisha Alden. Mrs. Birdsall's mater­ have destroyed more than 18£0U,those who are left on the list would good luck. land. nal grandfather, was a mechanic. How some who used to gather there be very glad to be able to meet their 000 barberry buahea With them in day* of yore 'Slocum H. Bunker kept a boarding own needs al.w>, ' house. Dr. Upjohn wns one of the Are sleeping "on the green hillside” Your bank under certain circumstances, Eilncr Roush went to Detroit Fri­ Where sin will tempt no more: first physicians In Hastings. "MsAnd who. first of that group will be day to look after business interests can lend you funds upon the basis of future for a few days. To meet them in eternity I name, was a well-known builder. Cliarles Hurley of Grand Rapids contracts or delivery. By means of various , Henry A. Goodyear, one of the first Only a fea- short years, and then merchants, afterwards became one credit forms your bank can help you to get The rcapar, Death, will come; Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Hurley of lhe leading men in the communi­ Those noble spirits gathered there. accompanied him home after spend­ immediate payment for goods sold, or ad­ ty. Will perish one by one. ing a couple of weeks here with her It seems strange to us today that Then take that brave house, and sister. vance you money on suitable collateral. 58 years ago the author of the poem that brave bond. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. (should have written In retrospect And guard the relic well; Gearhart Kunde upon lhe birth ot about this group of men whose da­ To many a heart in coining years. a son nt Pennock liospltal on Satur­ But yo* bank cannot lend you capital ' guerreotyjie she called a "relic." We Twill be a holy spell; day. Feb. 2. 1 wonder who Florence St. Leon was. And many a hearthstone's light will Victor Sisson was Ln Hastings on with which to go into business, or in any Undoubtedly she passed away long business Tuesday. ! ago with the "noble spirits,", as she That picture's cherished memory. sense enter into partnership with you. It called them, whom she saa- photo­ Hastings. Nov. 25, 1853. graphed. , . London Is Divided Into cannot encourage nor take part in specula­ We reproduce the dipping in full: Districts as U. S. Cities FREEPORT. tion of any kind. Your bank cannot engage । Lines written for the Hastings In London north of the Thames, I "Review," ______ L. a in any activity outside of the legitimate field the main distinction Iles between 'Daguerrean Artist. Mr. Proctor./ ' I were. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earle. west and east. From the eastern 'while taking a group of earliest set-' of banking. tiers of Hastings in front of that/: daughters Ethelyn. Helen and Doris, boundary of the city proper, an old house, familiarly known as the !and Mr. Milan Reeves of Smyrna. area covering the greater part of Mr. and Mrs. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. the city of Westminster, and ex­ "Old Log Tavern." Fred Henney of Carlton Center, Mr. tending Into Chelsea, Kensington, SAVINGS ON EVERY DAY NEEDS By Florence St. Leon. (and Mrs. E. C. Eckert of Irving. Paddington and Marylebone. Is as­ Rev. J. O- Connor of Huntington, Yes. take that house of unhewn CBEAM OF GARDEN Ind., who Ls holding a revival at the sociated with the wealthier class logs. U. B. church and Mrs Connor are life. Beside the river clear. at the home of Mrs. Emma Mayfair, north of Piccadilly, and Where water still glides unourmur- guests I Malik,,' Anderson during their stay here Belgravia, south of Knightsbridge, ingly. . LIBBY'S DELICIOUS Philip Naglcr ef Chicago wns a are unofficial names for the richest As when you first were here; And keep thc relic of thc past. Iguest at the homes of Roy Nagler residential distrlqta. East of It la] Dr. Peckham the ___ forepart of an abrupt transition to the district i It many a tale doth tell, ।and — -------------— Of times and scenes that treasures, last week. known ns the "east end.” as dlstln—( GREEN are ‘ I Mrs. pearl Smith was a business gulshed from the wealthy "west Within the heart’s deep well; 'visitor In Hastings Tuesday. Cana end," a district of poor streets, I And Fancy paints n1th rainbow dyes W. A. Seifert, who visited friends rojghly coincident with the bor- j , The sue Post's rails long burled uuriea memories, memo: here last week Monday and Tuesday. FRESH CANNED owlu of Stepney and Poplar, ’ _ ................... jef^ for Baltimore. Md,. «n»uien ««xxi "mid. (Chevrolet scrvicq plant. He was ac­ Shoreditch and Bethnal Green. o° 8 companied by Onio Knowles, who On tlte Thames below Ixindon with Bums Anderson and George bridge, Ixmdou appears as one of [Fingleton. who will Join them later, the world’s great ports, with ex­ expect to have employment there. tensive docks and crowded sldpplng. T*U Mrs Cans North London, mainly the dwell­ been with her sister. Mrs. Ida Kilgus ing place of the middle classes. Is Seifert at Baltimore where they will composed of Hackney, Islington arftl SL Pancrns. while in ifampstead, reside. Nottcfts have been* posted of the St. Marylebone and Paddington are CHINESE MAID approaching caucuses at which vil­ many squares of handsome boused lage officers will be nominated The We wish to make a few changes in the arrangement of the interior of our London south of the Thames has Citizens’ caucus will be held at the council room on Friday evening of none of the characteristics of the store. We would like to dispose of some of our present stock before doing this week nt 8 o'clock and thc Peo­ wealthy districts of the North. Poor so, and are willing to sacrifice our profits. Look over the following prices. ple’s caucus will be held on Mon­ quarters lie adjacent lo the river DICED day evening at the same hour and from Battersea to Greenwich, merg­ MANY BARGAINS NOT LISTED. place. It is hoped that there may ing southward Into residential dis­ OUTSTANDING FOOD VALUES be two complete tickets tn the field tricts of lhe welj-to-do class. this year. EVERIT PF AC 8w»«t 1 lb. , Among the Frecporters who tran- Fpgs Form Near Surface * Euly Jan* C»n Isacted business at Hastings Thurs­ of Earth From Moist Air cLs day were: Franklin Burgess, Rav One lot of beautiful silk dresses in broken sizes, Fogs are a special type of cloud Walt. John Fish, Allen Fish and which have formerly sold GRAPE FRUIT which forms on.or near the surface i Victor Sisson. ■ The U. B church held their of the earth from sudden condensa­ att'cL. NOW and Quarterly conference Saturday eve- tion of moisture-laden nlr which | ning and Sunday. The service was carries some Impurity on which the Three are not new Spring Drresre, but are Wonderful VEGETABLE—TOMATO—PEA in cliarac of presiding Elder. Rev, moisture ^ran condense, says an au­ J. I. Batdorf. ■ thority In the Chicago Tribune. An Won.. » Freeport's new grocery afid meat Idekl condition foq the formation of market. Smelker’s Cash Store, open­ fogs exists at the Bqnks of New­ VAN CAMP'S ed for business .Wednesday In the TRI-PO1NT There the warm air Humphrey building. Russell Smel- foundland. c.. ker. a former Freeport boy. and at over the Gulf stream meets the cold present manager of Mark's store at air that accompanies the cold Arc­ LARSEN'S Hastings Ls proprietor and the store tic current coming past Greenland. BALLQON DANCE | The river's sparkling ware; Picture of 11 Early I A warrior wooed her for his bride. she the tribute gave:— Hastings Settlers HeAnd twined amid her long black hair., Vilestine’i Nite Tme Fiddler* Thursday, Feb. 14 Clear Lake Lodge Know What Tour Bank CAN and CANNOT Do, For You BIG BUYS GOOD QUALITY FOODS FOOD SPECIALS” 8 1-3 c Per Can—Your Choice, Assorted 12 Cans $1.00 NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column A" Big Alteration Sale SOUP 5c COCOA 5c TABLE SALT 5c KOSTO Dessert ~ 5c WAX PAPER 5c Palmer Matches 5c TOOTH PICKS 5c CAMAV SOAP 5c Kirk’s Hardwater oum. 5c SATINA 5c TOMATOES 3o“i.’ 25c SAUER KRAUT3" 25c CUT BEANS 3 25c 3 25c SPINACH LIMA BEANS 25c 3 KIDNEY Beans 3 25c hominy;?"; 25c 3?” BEAN SPROUTS 3 Ladies’ Silk Dresses 10c PORK & BEANS IS" $1.98 $3.98 One Lot of New House Dresses Wide range of sizes, handsome patterns—only________________ 69c Cotton Crepe Dresses Here are a variety of House Dresses, new patterns, new designs, new fabrics. Regular -values $1.19, ,1.98^,2.98At this sale gj gg gg qq Closing Out One Lot of Ladies’ Silk Hose Full fashioned, all silk, choice shades, formerly 89c and 98c— During this sale 59c PANTIE GIRDLES Two-Stretch, values ggc RUBBER GIRDLES HERE IS A LEADER I ALL WOOL JACKETS CLEAR CREPE HOSE Vaiure $5.95—Your $Q QO choice at this sale De a pair — 2 pain for This is a Bargain I Velvet HATS . 1.00 ONE LOT OF ■ATS 25' SWEATERS Ladles', Girts' and Children’s, NOW 15' IU THREE SNOW SUITS LEFT •1.39 nT^^ ’I.OO This Is a Real Chance to Save Mpney F.L.FAIRCHILDCo Haxtingt, Michigan Is In charge of his son Gerald. Mrs. Claude Walton was in air adds the last condition needed Grand Rapids from Tuesday until for a dense fog. Saturday of last week at*the beside The Inflnltcxlmal drops of water of her uncle, peter Zylstra of Lowell, that compose a fog vary from two who is In a hosnltal there in a very twenty-five hundredths of an Inch critical condition. We are sorry to report that Rev. f to one twenty-five thousandth of an Raindrops are F Loomis has not been so well the inch In diameter. much larger, bpt never exceed oneremoved to University hospital at fourth of an liych in diameter. When Ann Arbor. He was accompanied by they tend to grow larger they are ;hls daughter. Gaytha. Mrs. Henry soon forced *to break up as they Bmelker and JohnjThaler. HU manv fall through the air. Raindrops canfriends hope they mav qulcklv find no^fsll through still air at a speed the source of his trouble and that his greater than 24 feet a second. It recovery mav be speedy. Is fortunate for us that the else Mrs Jehlal Rogers and John Fish received word last week from their and speed of raindrops are thus sister. Mrs Milo A. Prver of Miami. naturally limited, or we might be Florida, telling of the death on Sat- pelted with buckets of water fall­ ing with tho great speed duo to was on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pryer gravity and the height of the cloud were t»th former Barry county resi­ dents. Mrs. Pryer was Helen Fish and lived near Freenort and Mr. Prver resided east of Hastings. The snake which spits poison Is The local fire department was the Egyptian spitting eobra. The called to the Abe Fadi home north of town Sunday evening. We un­ mechanism of this spitting appears derstand an oil tank caught fire and to be that by compression of the it was feared the bam might be poison glands the venom is forced .fired. The fire was extinguished out through the fangs, and at the I with a very small amount of dam- same time a blast of air la exhaled. This carries the liquid forward aa | Claude Whitney passed awav at a spray for a considerable distance, his home Just north of town about and If It strikes a person tn the two o’clock Bunday mom Ina after a eyre. Intense irritatlofi is set up ; long illness. He is survived by the which results In temporary and 1 widow, two daughters and four sons. sometimes permanent blindness. local Masonic Temple at I wo o’clock Qualifications for Leaders Tuesday afternoon, conducted by the Masonic Ixxioe and Rev .tohn Kltehlng. TMurtor of the Presbyterian ar« the attributes of leaders. church at Hastings. Burial in Free­ port cemetery. S.ILCowsciows Mr. and Mrs. Rov Narier and “We are a rather self-conscious daughter Kathryn soent the week end with Mrs. Hagler’s father, B. □atlon.’'—Hrs. F. D. Roosevelt. 10c SPAGHETTI n^., 3 25c CARROTS 25c 3 PUMPKIN SARDINES 10c pears sa: APPLE BUTTER 11 10c 10c SOUP Sandwich Spread ‘J* 10c MACKEREL Po»t Bran Flakea 10c MUFFETS 10c EGG NOODLES 10c PRUNES 10c HONEY 10c CIDER VINEGAR” BAKING 1 CHOCOLATE * “• •“ 5c Candy Bars 10c ’WI|"W 10c 3 for 10c Smoked Herring 10c APPLE SAUCE- • 10c Sweet Chocolate 10c Tomato Juice ™ 10c MUSTARD •1 10c 25c JUICE 25c 3 25c 3 BABY FOOD v«.u«„325c WESTRATE’S DI TQk’ Holland Q KUoA DoUeaclM «5 Pkgs. 25c SILVER KINO DOG FOOD O Cana 25c WHOLESOME "SELF-RISING” ' Pancake Flour 19c VERMONT MAID 20 % MAPLE 20c SYRUP 23c BLACK TEA. Lb. Pkg CHOICE QUALITY NAVY BEANS 4 .a. LITTLE BO-PEEP Little Boy Blue 23c SUGAR B-li-Kf- 9c CHEESE ffSST 15c $1.23 19c C. THOMAS STORES 118 W. STATE STREET All Prices Subject to Mich. 3% Sake Tu �THE HASTINGS BANNEK. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1115 ff ■ RED USS DOES Social Events and Personal Mention SPLENDID WK — MA-JO-KI CIRCUS. Women’s Club Mathews and was filled to capacity with Surgery Guild mcmocr* members ana and wim ouigery uuua guests for their Feb. meeting. There At the Literature department were rare specimens of animals and'meeting of the Women's Club bald birds on exhibition about lhe tent, Friday afternoon Mr*. D. A. Vansigns “Please do not feed the mon-1 Buiklrk. department chairman, in«te.,'^*M placed conspicuousA. H.to Canreth M a safeguard Osyla. the pop- treduced Ml** Ann*Mra. Johnaon prroent and the DandU Dinroont TsrrUr fp G*m—t af All Tarrbr* I Invariably tho owner ot two or | more of the quaint Dandle Diamoot , “silver domed** terrier* will name on* Mustard and another Pepper. I . 'The two names, or their synonyms, have predominated ctelr breeding ------------Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Merrick are THC FIRST SUB-bEB A Steven Bristol spent Saturday in _______________________________ in — — OF — HASTINGS. SAME 0FFI0ERB AU UGrand Rapids. in Grand Grand Rapids Rapids tonight tonight to to attend CLUB TATWFn 9OR TWP OOM Miss Hilda Werner vicited at her the wedding of her nephew, VictorThe first Sub-Deb club of Hastings 1 TAINED FOR THE COM.home in Belling on Sunday. Black, to Miss Sara Elizabeth Boden, met and organized Monday flight. • ING YEAR corn girl, found ready sale for her:»ubject “Michigan in Fiction." ’ portrayed a pair of dandies, so 01 Hartley Flnstrdm was homefromMiss Henrietta Bauer, daughter ot February11. There are ten members, | "fresh buttered pop-corn" and much' | Michigan’s wealth of historical named. In his "Guy Vanoering," NM- 6. O. over the week end. |Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bauer, has gone namely; Frances Sage, president, | COMMITTEE CHAIR merriment wo* created when Ina, [setting, the era* of the Indian, ex- published In 1814, according to a M Mm. Marian Goodyear visited in to Evanston, III, to enter the Na- Margaret Densmore, secretary, Leone I GUMMII I CE bnHin lhe glrI paj^ anjong the'plorer. fur trader, pioneer and its BPrand Rapids over the week end. tlonal College of Education for the Leonard, Audra Densmore, Isabel 1 ir Roderick Warner of Grand Rapids second semester. ' Sage, Betty McMillen. Betty Sigler. Ii MEN GAVE REPORTS «-°wd “Um* h«r ware*. Cheeks be- magnificent national settings adapt ------------- B*n to puff out a* many filled their it well to the author's use. Michigan tlonally Interpretative of Inherent ^visited relatives here on Friday.I Dr. Frank Carrothcrs attended a Jean Bayntun. Jeanne DeVries, and m Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson; dinner meeting of thc Medical and Irma Walers 1 ChapterReceive*-- Commend- baU°on-’ to “padly. then an ex- writer* have considered all phase* qualities of the breed, although ©no . T * vuwurouu plo#lon and bursl of f01. of these settings in prose, poetry and bfarre in Grand Rapids on Tuesday. (Dental Advisory staff ot lhe W KThe girls have a small apartment, might easily imagine It to have been • jo Miss Margaret De Meyer spent the Kellogg Foundation at Battle Creek in the Sage home for club rooms and ( atory Letter From Nation- iowed. As an inducement, a free fiction. Bja-eek end al her home In Kalamazoo.1 Thursday night. . plan on furnishing it with things of I "I1" J’0"*’"'Thm h.v, bm. bo many worth- I so Intended, once they thoroughly al About Membership* ‘WK.ah02a“lb°« H “ w W. J. Liebhauser of Nashville was I School Commissioner Maude W- interest to thc club and making it .... enjojed —j-*— the Laughing Hyena dimcull to select a few for special dog with (be big voice. It la not bln the dty on Saturday on business. I Smith. Supt. D. -A. VanBusklrk and home like to all. I. At lhe annual meeting of the . All Chapter ^Pour^Legged^ “Four Legged Turkey." Turkey.- ' Featheries* lr Mrs. R- R. McPeek of Charlotte Principal W. T. Wallace attended the The club members decided on I Barry ----- County -^7- :- Red —Cross ------ ".7-----------------------------------------------------------------------TlmP 1 ntinn f^ridted Hastings relatives on .Wed-(Round Table at W. 8. T. C. in Kai- "One for all. all for one" for their *}cId ®n Wednesday evening In the Chicken and the countless and mustard** or “as vigorous as pep­ ---------- ” ' .................... * lamazoo on Wednesday. uSSireMM.."J*" ”1 nt traction. h ,K , 7 ' KSSJS.2S -hJE* JStl yicsday. — ■ *n»r!r»n t*oinn mnm< a .nlendta wonderful per." But the spicy appellations al­ n MtaSCK Monn Nnnnn *. lleItn rtclen * and nd Jwin«,1 ..... Mr. ,.ld , .._ j..... ohn nD, cotora. and . commiu, apbiwInhwwT Jmoniii* ITU*dl' mtmallnB report, were: lude merely to his general coloring. m^epent Sand., In or.nd .K brtnaae poduM w ‘ W.g P^ JSt'Se^SX JeeS >*’> »«*. an Anuta a> bor, , Mta Ptarnee Trrtb attended the J? nXn mr^SieaU id Ito Cta- *"rr I™ wTJkl ™ ItaXy nUht i h,d b"n "”d<' ,OT Im" ““ «“w “ “» "°*'d iSW' "?* ; ‘™? ^“*.“5 ’““’h to “iK’tS'd^S ^.“'eXttatVS'JStST^'S •rt«Urather IhLT law^'r. * .°s,l ‘ LOW PRICES THITb wh*1 I lln I eryone Is so “ dish brown to light fawn or from dark bluish black to light silver f Mrs. Nellie Cross returned on । 8t' church loiia ^t the moncy (or f^iUhlng tlic apartFrom Kalamazoo came will Com- • Jray- In producing these, nature han accomplished one of her most J^?*X aAda.ran ”Xdn U * W .s'. M1HvartoUs ™ tfuonaay a vuu wnn ner »i* lth. m™„hlw meeting of nt the th. cierlcu* went rf and various otiwr Other expenses lrpourrr ttn Maln rtturnlng blg tenl Edna 8he u , wwkej. successful attempts In color har­ t Harold Adam* of Battle Creek • M^gam^n^tfarFebf JY“Urn There was a committee appointed tec chairmen. Barry county has and discussing the huge success of writes ot working people. mony. A product of terrier development »pcnt the week end with his mother. । to write up thc constitution and been very fortunate in not having the Big Circus, with Its trapere per-1 Lawrence Conrad of Royal Oak plrs. Gertrude Adam.,. I ,,Mr‘ an<L??”' -make the plan* for a year'* program a serious calamity of any nature— former, the fat lady, the tallest lady, encountered difficulties in gaining in die border region between Eng­ •-.•5 university sdiieaiiuu, bareback his education, having to land and Scotland, bls exact origin l Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dicken of Bay j“ntl a (orn,al .initiation for new flood, cyclone, fire, or any one of a midget. Siamese twins, borefc-ck nrw’mtzir-his *1. t... wage earo-____ _____ course with City were Sunday guests of Mr. andj"’* F[May members. The girls hare a definite dozen more things than can and rider and the clown. Cleasa. operator'Interrupt is obscure. Claims of heritage In­ pin,. Warren Carter. f.rl5,nJte„and, T* .?* 8 purpose in mind and hope that the do happen frequently in this and.of the steam calliope, caused many tng tn the Industrial world from ' whence other countries Nevertheless the a fantastic step to her music. •-------- "comes - the'Tine o7 thought', clude the otterhound. Skye terrier, Mrs. B. D. McMurray and son of dancll,8 party Thursday evening. c]ub may j)r06per 0IKj fOr lbe ... .. -------. picfc.pocitju U1... ev|.llluuOMiaj lMdlwulal llfe ruiulI inning throughn» hi* tachshund and Bedllngton terrier. time rThrec — --------------„- unougn Toledo visited relative* and friend* Hon. and Mrs. J. c. Ketcham were terment of all in way of entertain-' Red Cross Is on the Job all the ... Of tbese, the Beddington, extvpt for and does a great deal of good durdence, and were captured by Louise, writings. here over lhe week end. ; in Grand Rapid* Saturday night mcnl and means of farming a better mtr Mr< irh. nMMn.n ana Wm Wallace Cook from our Ing Ihn lhe v years. ,thc M policeman, and wOort-H placed under j M. A. Lamble aud R. M»Cook were (attending an insurance meeting character and personality. Orville Sayles, treasurer, gave the ,guard. In St. John* on Tuesday, the latter'where the former was the speaker. ——------- ■» a »-----------------------neighboring city, Marshall, has a bianco and has Imparted to the low, following report: 1 “ —**“ **■ “----------- clear moral thought running through longbodied dandle ranch of lhe In­ Bertha the general' manager and ipcaking at the Rotary club. later going to the , Lincoln Club BUSINESSWOMEN'S Balance. Nqg. I. 1934 ...$11079 । her staff, are given much credit for his talas. domitable pluck that haa earned him Mr. and Mrs. David Pender of banquet. ' ‘ I . HOSPITAL GUILD. the unique manner in which this Because of three months each year the title of "gamert of all terriers Middleville were Sunday guest* of; Mrs. Wm. Dunlap (Dorothy Twenty-seven members and two Receipts from toll Call.. 48150 mid-winter carnival was ao success- spent in the employ of the Canadian in England.** ■>._ __j «—». j— j Smith), Mis# Ruth Farr and Misses guest* were present at the meeting fully carried out. — xxx --------------------------— • • $59220 government, James Oliver Curwood Mrs- Eliza Johnson vltlledDr. ___ ______________________________________ Audra and Margaret Densmore were of tiie Business Women s Hospital Both are silver domed. And both ' gained much of the material for his lake their fighting seriously. For tnd Mrs. Lester Johnson of Ann Ar- in Grand Rapids Saturday evening Guild on Monday evening. Mrs. Sent to National Head­ from— the----------------------------Canadian North- this reason they must be closely x>r---------------------------------------on Friday and Saturday. ‘ and were guesu-----at _ a five course Maude Maude W. W. smith Smith being iwatess. hostess. A A1 ,--------------------------- -----------quarters ---------------------1240.75 BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. , ,'stories --------------Gay Jordan of Toledo spent the progressive dinner. lovely dinner was served in the Mrs Stella Bump and Mr. and O*°“° llotnc: Expense for Roll Cali .... 735 watched If kenneled with other Mrs. E D Tuder were gueai* on | Harold Titus and Ernest Hemingreck end here with Mrs. Jordan and Saturday night and Sunday guests Masonic dining room by the ladies dog*. Their teeth, exceptionally «« claimed by Traver*© dty. >aby at the Kellar Stem home. |at the G. W. Sheffield home were ot the Eastern star, the tables being Total Disbursements —$248.10 ’Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence large for a small dog. give them Bump and family. In the afternoon Hyold Waldo by Harbor Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn were their son “Winston of Battle Creek attractively decorated in keeping jti Charlotte on-Sunday and called and friend L- J. Tbdd of Eaton Rap- with the Valentine aeoRm and thc Mr. and Mre. Max Bump and to mentioned by Mrs. Car­ greatest available holding and pun­ Balance on hand $344.10 3n Judge and Mrs. R. R. McPeek. (id*. Mrs. Clara Wilkes and daughter, place cards were cleverly arranged. a lady wh° came to Michl- ishing power. They did much use­ Tills is a wonderful showing and daughter Frcida of Carlton. Mr and veth ful damage In their original task Mrs. William Moore. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ n , hcr childhood, came from Mtucs Vivian and Dorb Biddle, Pauline of Eaton Rapids and Miss Miss Florence Campbell was reflects credit upon the Roil Call ?f Battle creek visited their moth-. RUth Plinc of Battle creek. chosen treasurer to nil thc vacancy chairman and Mrs. Victor Hilbert Carlton Bump. Diana and Richard Pennsylvania and grew to write *tor- of a sporting terrier, aiding man in lr. Mrs. Effie Biddle, on Sunday. j ML54 Je(U1 Arn<u wa3 lhe of caused by the absence of Mbs Jo*e- of Woodland, who was In charge of Matthew* came to help Mr*. E. D. for 'blldfT.n and >’oun« the pursuit of fox. badger and otter. v/r .nd Mr . A. * L. , nn._ WUcox ptdne-stem. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were in tlic northern half of thc county, and Tuder celebrate her birthday. Pa-,' H,°P° luring. Mis* Anna Johnson, Kalamazoo Thursday night attend-IAnn Ann Arbor Friday night and SaturFoltowing the business meeting. Mrs. C. J. Barnum of Delton, chair­ triotlc games were played and re- , Introductions of our own author Two Women Nominated as jig a highway meeting. day -- -- department ------------ -------------• u«y. On Friday evening, Ml** 4evcral same* of Amos and Andy man of the southern iialf of thc freshments of Ice cream and cake; to her own club in this pleasing Presidential Candidates wa* an apt itartlng point Mrs Ruth Gardner nnrrtn^r and nnrt baby K-ihv of nt 'Arndt, 1 Mrs. a* the guest of Thomas stebplayed followed by hearts. Mrs. county, and all their assistants. The were served It was a complete sur; for the chatty, heart to heart talk yankec springs were guests of Mrs. bin£ L„w-. and a „u Urs Wilcox at- Charlotte Berry b the March ho*t- local Chapter received a fine letter nrise for Mrs Tuder Back In 1872 a Mrs. Victoria Claf­ and P I Miss Johnson made. She said lin Woodhull (later Martin) was Dell Sutton from Sunday till Tues- tended the J-Hop. Saturday u from the National Red Cro&s com­ i Michigan has moat charming history ( nominated for tho presidency at Sayplimenting them upon their splen­ I came to Hastings for the week end. WEST HOPE. 'and natural life for the writer, But I- O. G. C. CLUB. did increase in mcmbenhlps. j MLm Della Allard returned on i -------------------^v------1 The initial meeting of the church so have other states. California, Vir- | Vineland. N. J„ by r"a convention Tlic L- O. G. C. Club of Re|x>rting for the Home Service Saturday from her home In Caro TO CELEBRATE F1F~ V —7consisting -------- '.'7’" — ginla. Florida and others. She relatl,“*lf ,be E4’Ja* »*«*•»■ Mierc sire has been for several: TY-F1RST ANNIVERSARY. t»Uve members had•» farewell sur- department. Mrs. E F. Sayles, union or Ladles' Aid Society met ed incident* in the preparation and par,J'' ,,ut ahe •Pcot ®toetlon day with Ira. Belle and John McCallum ' I On Wednesday. Feb. M. Mr. and prU? Saturday evening. Feb. 9. chairman, reported making 18 calls, Officers elected were: writing of her first book. "Father I that year In the Ludlow «treet jail IMrs. George Hubbard. W. Green St.. l*° 'ncmbcrs. Mr. and gave necessities to four, in addition Thursday. Maurice Bowler of Minneapolis. will observe their fifty-first wedding Mrs IrvJn McCain of Carlton, who , to looking after sewing projects, etc. Pres.. Mrs. Jesse Osgood; Vice-Pres.. Minnesota, visited hLs brothers, — --------------------- ------- — —..-• Mrs. Everett McCallum; Trcas, Mra. ! man to hear of the study given io- . h«en confined after being charged .. -----------------— ——j are moving this week lo Battle,. Eight _______________ rural schools of___________ lhe county lames and Dennis Bowler, the p^t ।----anniversary, -a vfamily party «being planned. * ' * * Creek where Mr. McCain has a post -1 are organized as Junior Red Cross Ray Barnes; Secy.. Miss Belie Mc­ cation, in preparing for one story with circulating obscene literature, jrcek । planned. j located on Mackinaw Island she. The same party nominated Mm i Mr. Hubbard was bom In Penn- llo,11 rievening was spent with Units. One of their projects has Callum. The next meeting will be,._ even went so................ far as to •*-----draw ' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nash ol ',Sylvania eighty-one years ago. com- J:art“ and visiting. After a lovely been thc making of ten Braille books with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood the; ------------- " t*'the Belva A. IxKkwood In 1SS1 and Hopkins were dinner guest* of Mr LIng to Michigan‘when a small boy. ,unch. Mr. and Mrs- McCain were which have been sent to the blind first Thursday in March. Everyone is 1 house on the location where one* of1 again In 1883. the characters was to be. In this ’I The Equal Rights party, observes tnd Mrs. David Boye* on Monday For many years he worked for thc l^^ented with a beautiful electric I A class In First Aid was held lost cordially invited lo attend. The Community Club will meet manner she was perfectly familiar svenlng. Mldiigan Central railroad, retiring ,lat. ,r®*\ ,r°m. tbe members, and year with very satisfactory results, j a writer in the Cleveland Plain Fridak evening at thc home of Mr. with the setting. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump and several ( jears ago. Mrs. Hubbard. 76. wlth Uus B,,t CRCb and cveG' the Chapter bringing R. P. Tew of 1 Denier, waa a auffrage organization, formerly Alice Crawford of CT,e alab«l «hem joy and sucoe-M in [ Battle Creek here for the series of and JMrs. Ray Barnes.' Everyone | Thc personal touches with aome of piughtcr Frcidn of Carlton Twp, was ■ , th© authors she had known were । and both Mrs. Woodhull's and Mre. 'their ‘MM, new-------home. ---- They will-----------be great1 ----------j lessons. — Another ---------class ' is being ------- or­ urged to come. ent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. ।GalMburg where she resided with Mrs. Hubert Pettlngil! returned to equally as interesting as any other Lockwood's campaigns amounted ly missed by till their friends. AH----*—*-----Iton Buran. ganlzed now. ' Three children were born to Mr. to‘n«J ‘n sineink* the Club Song" her home at Hickory Corners Friday feature of the talk. chiefly to a suffrage propaganda, Officers for thc coming year were Mr and Mtn. G. W Sheffield arid after convalescing from her recent At the board meeting proceeding alnee neither of them could have Mrs Hubbard. R G. Hubbard a?d d«l’artod at a late hour.—One elected as follows: Mrs. C- 6 Perry were Sunday dinner and । 1 illness at the home ol her parents., It was voted to hold future meetings held the office had they been elected. jptesL-. of the Fred Beckett family iand Mrs. David Boyes ot this city VV11° Waa There. Chairman—Archie D McDonald. in the Masonic dining room at which The amendment to the Conatltutlon Vice Chrm —Adclberl Cortright. |। Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCallum. Albert nuooara Hubbard oi of Lactron, Detroit. 1 ’ ’ " Sf Battle Creek. i[and unu Auxrri ; I We are glad to report that Junior.! place M/s. A. L- Brown will present Mr. and giving nation-wide suffrage towom­ I Mr and Mrs. F. L. Fairchild were 1 For many n,an>’ years y*1” Mr AMERICAN 1.EGION Secretary—Mrs. Otto Isenhath. , (the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyn- |"Devetopemcnt of Homes in MlchlTreasurer—Orville Sayles. en was not adopted until 1020. bi Detroit Bunday attending an ap- Hubbard have resided in Hastings den Johncock of Gun Marsh, is a gan." Open Forum next Friday aft­ Committee -chairmen are: First Mra. Lockwood was a lawyer and barci exhibit and also visited Uieir|wbere they have a wide circle of „ The American Legion Auxiliary Aid. DT. C. P. Lathrop; Life Sav- : little better after a serious time with ernoon al 2:30. . 7 -----~ ------7 ” — :: ........ —-----------------jon, Ifr .e.ndji .who unite—in.xtenc extending best wjj| serve dinner to the delegates a; ing. Russell Cleveland; Volunteer ’-| reformer, born in 1830 at Royalton. xi. Richard Fairchild. ,. ------* -------— ** ’ *** -----* — * 1 It was also decided to hold a card vh ^ ’ J ’ ln R cough. He Is in a hospital I wishes for many more hap; jppy anni- tpe Republican county convention on Sfnire. Cl>«rl„ r.ui; Home sm-> N. T. She was educated at Gen-----------------------party al the same location in tile Mrs. John Sparks. Jr., returned on “l”.*‘r’Tt I vcrsarle*. • Thursday. Feb. 21. future. Same to be tor the eaee college, TJma, N.Y, and taught aturday to her home in Detroit; lee Mrs E. r. Sayles; Junior Red ! Sunday Sund->- visitors n-..or- at Harold Hard------Spring...... ...ncai — ------ --- - ------------- —- -.and — v. . — --------— *. 01the — State | At a recent meeting the Auxiliary • vross _ vau<lc -------------------------Federation --------------------- school for eleven years. Then she Cress. M Mrs Maude w w. Hmltn Smith:- Fub rub-. ----------------------L“‘'------Son'lba clarte benem ErcV f‘ AngJlT f£Tweek”' ‘h** EVEN,NG BR,DGE .. information .. ... ........... rjrlu Pf.r DU '* linn eels Mr, nt Kfnrv YZ Miss Mabel Sisson-1 S-l Spr ‘n8er “nd of Bowens Mary E- 'r TlMMnpson Memorial fund, studied law and waa admitted tn ITS. c. F. Angell. Ibr a week. | Fh.e tableji ot brl(1He w.e ln pIay • roted to .send 84.00 ns their share (llc lhe birthday party al the Otter' Nutrition Miss Helen Linn Nurs-—i M11U und Mr ' 7 a,,d This is a scholarship fund for state the bar In the District of ColumMrs. Emily Sullivan and Mr. and cn yvidny evening with Mrs. Robert of ■>uuniu<i. — Wra • ■ - Ro* Erb and teachers' Lake Billet this month and to the Z m„.’ John Nobles toll num CMI •«“ ot LaHe Odessa. college work. | teachers* college work. The The FedFed" “,e,*ng. Mrs. John Nobles; Roll Call, i*son oI LnkP odC8S« Its. F W. Stebbins were dinner -Cook as the hostess. Winners at con1 eration also has a fund for the Unl‘ * waa admitted to practice before the uesta of Miss Eileen Sullivan of trftci ww Mr3, Clifford Dolan. Mrs. Veterans hospital for their party Mrs. Isenhath; Disaster, Mrs. T 8 | March. ।K | MIDDLEVILLE. , versify of Michigan and one for the Supreme court, under a law which Kalamazoo Lalamazoo on Tuesday evening. Aben Johnson and Mrs. Gordon in b-lrc Rn.fti.in Bliss nil.— will _.,11 be chair- | Closing _ . . Wra Pauline the evening's program was J. “ ■ M. * “ • Potts , u ‘ “ •»*««•«*• attended thc special apraui . । Michigan State College. j. Misses Margaret and Lucile Fish- FUher. abe had been instrumental in get­ man of the jxrt luck supper on | a delightful one-act plav presented ’ nicet,n« of the board of supervisors | Several new members have been »r and Maxine Wunderlich of Beld- ' Out ot- town guests were Mrs. Sid- Thursday. Feb. 21. the regular meet-( by Archie McDonald Bud Wolfe I 0,1 Thursday ot last week. added to the membership and the ting passed. pg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ncy French and Mrs. Paul Faulkner ing night. Bring five cents and per- । Mis* Margaret Gladstone and Wm’ * Mre' W1,1,am McCann of Irving treasurer's report showed the club in She was born Belva Ann Bennett, Bugo Wunderlich over the week end. lot Middleville. was married In 1848 to Uriah H. haps get the gift presented by Hie KenncBy. under the direction of went to Pennock hospital on Friday good financial condition. McNall. who died five years later, president, Mrs. Don Foreman. Tne Mrs E J Pratt ' ^ter r'T °b«»rvn«inn observation and >n-ntm»nt treatment. xr-Her —————• — ■ , and in 1868 to Dr. Ezekiel Lock­ iproceeds will be used for purchosng| -----------------nr many friends here hope for her (kitchen utensil* for the Legion home. PLEASING PROGRAM I quick recovery. । Ancients’ Calendar Plan wood. She died in 1017. | Tiie Juniors of our high school AT VESPER SERVICE. I .r:*“ I Complicated Proposition Only lhe highest prjtlse was heard Lwld B party one ^nlng last week. I Telling .u--------- - . . . . having supper at lhe school and - the„seasons . . t in olden days then attending a ■picture 15© SoSTpSu® ,‘"r ',“r 1 lh “ • l“"d*« • “«»» show ‘later ■“r wa* n complicated business. congressmen—three senators and I a musical selection • copal church last Sunday after- at Hastings. A good time is report-, t,ck ofr ,h® <lMJ« «ml months with ed. (a pencil, but the ancient* calculated although slightly under age. Henry A guest. Bobble Bush, also pteyed' ?? ?" »hc program arc to to be oe congratula.ed congratuiaica for lor »,V“!ngc caucus b ca,led for by th© moon, notes a writer in the several selections. Each one told p ™*r,im are Clay, of Kentucky, was seated in way m in something of the composer Bach ।। the ,the tne ‘musicianiy tnusicianiy "u-dcianlv «.v way inwhich their. ”“day evening to place In nomi-! Montreal Herald.L "It Is said that the senate in 1806 at the age of 77^7774. The piano — na“- “ .,pr. ye?r . K'~K ------- used ”*‘ “ --------Noah the early Egyptian cnlI numbers were rendered. Thc phtr.c • Next month Mozart will be the prUnary w * ,wld he£e lhls I endar of the five month year, thirty twenty-nine years seven months; . and organ numbers, particularly the subject. Armistead T. Mason, of Virginia. spring, no opposition to our cfllcient I days ■ •to the month, - and - each - month • i Several games were nlavcrl anti n |•Mendelssohn “*concerts w»«.v»*o played pmjvu by Miss In 1816 at the age of twenty-eight very nice lunch was served. Ttuinks JS*N Cfi ”C Iiumphre>’ and N". J- A. judge or school commissioner Tills three weeks of ten days. Sticks, be. Keep the ones yeara five months; and John II. । to Elaine tor a pleasant evening. .McNulty “^ultv were done won with excellent Is as it should ----------------------«, '« «■"« “ . • “ « “ who have done their work so welt Eaion of Tenneeere. In 1818, at the interpretation and technique. Also; in Thornapple township board held wajr of teM,n * ” ’ e d "J r • nd ” , “ on ensemble, by . mcettng_on ......... . w i f I. tfiA HUMMEL!*—HANSEN. |I the e ™r™‘r’ numbers played played by a special 1-Tlday evening U>e greater part 9fnah, th* nt an­IliA AnIIUMMELL months. Apparently no queetton Ib. : Roland Hummell and Mbs Blanch 'J d M^'and they arc trying to get some clentworld.andtodaysomeAmerlHansen, both of Nashville were unit- ^Xg.y rende?M ‘""hc'P to g^l rorL^rctrlc irvl^' can Indian, keep fir. buudle. of was raised concerning their eligltfilUy, of which lhe senate Itself is Ib. nJm? marr!“*c The audience led bv the sweet our Unners Those who have it arc.: thirty sticks, pulling out one stick ftr the sole Judge. William C. C. Clairw>. uiuivu mcuucii cnurch in Hastings by Rev. Alice AIb. Griffin. the house In 1707 before he had ,I The .... ......,u™ mJ*™;,,•‘‘■“""I*b,Iw"n“»toi.S'mISSJ ' I"""';,.“I- *°" '"* couple .to were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Forest Kinney of Nashville. |il™mental number*. ----------------- -»■<.»------ - -------j •P1*t >n two to Judge th© *pIb. Mrs. Kinney 1* a sister of the groom. ,ThP *lnter twUlght. the peaceful WEST CARLTON. ’ prnach of mid summer or mid-win­ Congratulations arc extended.. । atmosphere of the church, a - ----- --- - and — “ 1 Seven until members uiviuuvin of VI Frank rtilll Cooper's Lwpcts ter. Iba. Granulatod T. Brown, of Kentucky, was elected _ __________ _ . svmnariietic andrrm.hln^ vhave ........ been. .11. ______ A. A o__.u(Sympathetic audience combined to> tn family ill; among them . _, ..... In the South Sea island* the I make ao,ma most enjoyable hour.' 11 It ,s Is ('Mrs. has pneumonia. ;LPn}0y ^b^ hour M<7' Cooper, who lia* ,' *'mooq etlck** 1* used to determine for the term of 1330-01. but did not JUNIOR AUXILIARY. honed that this mmu.l -----------------------...7 „ .. — .. ’ I the masons, A notch I. cut In th© PL— d.?h?LtLU.muM,c^ «*Per«rvWarren Harare* of Freeport ha* | The Junior Auxiliary of the Amer- f!2 j"'' — lean Legion unit will meet at the lce muy b®co,no * custom, | >»«• »•* 1,1111 °n the John .tick after Meh passing moon, tor­ after bls twenty-fifth birthday, al­ ! DeWecrd iOrAVpnrri farm and nnzl will Hn do rt.i.lton. custom j , , .... though he missed one session of conhome of-Mrs. Adelbert Cortright on I „.An‘ * * u*.. neo use* a calendar consisting of grees by ao doing.—Pathfinder Mag­ Saturday afternoon at three o’clock. „ , . LLUB. 1 sawingvarious length* of tattooed pole*. for the election ofMic officers. Mrs. tTw !lveDon . -■*,” by, azine. oevtion 01 Don* oiaccrs. airs. --------------Friends ot Mrs. Nora Hulliberger ».____ ..... ^. .. — y«fr.£. T.ucv The Dyaks have a custom whereForeman and Mrs. Sterling Rogers Luc* frcglow tm Cali.r^at Saturday’ eve- of Grand Rapids will be glad to । wilj assist Mrs. Cortright. AU memR*..™. , l?s ^lnH mc,,lbcr* of know she has recovered from her j by they tell the *eaiv>n by the : length of the inn's shadow. Calenbers urged to be present. hcr ~ub. at cards illness of shingles And rheumatism. ---- Winners --------------j— -----V, I IIVUUUUU1I41. , ---- ------- ------------The custom of shaking the head !wnr*» UIIIa- and »• — .. — Thera ___ ___ . were Xfrn Mrs. dnnroa George Miller Mrs. Mrs. Naglcr, who 111,0 has l/VCIi been | ..... dar-mekers tour the In ■the ....... i.BBrei, ....... ............... - country --------- * — --lo indicate “no.” writes (J. R. Tur­ T-'ranV PiMirUto .... .her all .... . at. .her 1 ______ .... ■__ __and■ plant .* ___ EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS. (Frank Pendpr. with winter, .is again season of _ sowing them home In Freeport. j colored poles on the farms. By ner, In the Kansas City Times, had I A meeting of tho executive board ite Inception among the lower ani­ MONDAY STUDY CLUB. of the Tbornapplc Garden club was I Mrs Arrhi© n~ n • • *--------------a system of queer calculation they Ratidantt IndiSarant [ adjust these poles to a certain mal* A mother anima), trying to Visitor* to tho National Capital length marked on the ground. In- get her offspring to accept food that she had brought to It, occasionally alway* are struck most forcibly by | variably this aluidow-maklng prove* the complete Indifference of real- accurate, and in due time th* cal- found that the young animal, had be given in March. tnony Tnom. dent* to auch historic place* a* lhe i endar maker again tnur* the farm* had sufficient fooef oc did not fancy White Hou»£ Washington monu-' to receive hi* paymrtt of part of the kind, ©flood offered. The natu­ DANCING PARTY. GOOD TIMES CLUB. I Mr and Mrs. Archie Reickord arc meat and the Capitol. How we”thecfop. **• ral reaction of Us Infant animal Sirlol a air Porter bouse | Mrs. Anna McGuffin entertained the chairmen for the o. E. 8. danc­ under such circumstance* bras to ■ a * *--------------the Good Times club at a dessert- ing party to be held bn Thursday "walk right by" and never atop to look at the place where the Pre*!Fateh on th* Idaaa bridge on Thursday. Mn. Georg© evening In Fuller hall. head from side to side to prereat ilnnt live* I* *omethlng at first quite , ** W hen we are perplexed ” said Newton won top score and oUiers re­ iucompreheMibl*. BuL In a week, j Hl Ho> „„ of chlnatswo, -w. Ite mother from forcing food into ceived guest prises. Muskroam latoaicatiag they are a* blase as the rust of —.. .------------------i.u — .j— — Japan baa.,a mushroom which O. O. CLUB. os.—Washington Post be arrive* thousands of us begin | Mrs David Boyes i* entertaining ^bowing bow we think we can bet­ to Indicate a negative answer. the O. G- Club on Thursday evening exhibit all the symptoms of Intoxat her home on W- Green St. Valen- teuton, The Lappa ot the Far North of tine decorations will be used. ,-----B*P“1* X‘'hSrn pleased with when they wear one of our ‘‘Madw-to-MaMora* surra. All wool wonted* for dress wear, rough tweeds for sports wear. Tailored from the finest of Domestic and Imported wool­ ens and styled cor­ rectly by Schaefer Tailoring Co.’s Styl­ ists. Clothing and Shoe* for Men and Boy* HASTINGS men who supervised the AppUnWkjr,. ! lhe famed roadway of ancieat BaffiR which has lasted through th* e*B> however, woolfi be prohibitive top. The Homans believed that th* surface, tho soil Itself carrying the burden. I«‘Zt.r.nta •«s>ws 4% feet thick. depending woo th* Friday and Saturday, Feb. 15 and 16 COFFEE 20c 26c BUSS COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE 31c 39c BUTTER SUGAR 10 48c BAKER’S COCOA Stile BRAN FLAKES 29c Meat Market Specials LARD, Best Pure BEEF RIBS BOILING BEEF GROUND BEEF STEAKS 4 iw. 59c 2 19c lb. 12*/2C 2 ib.. 25c -s: ib. 19c HINMANT BIC We Delive one 2491 JOLLY BIGHT CLUB. In Chinn, the man In the moon Mrs- Ed. Story will entertain the mcuuwre u. u„ ?’ a“d members ot the Jolly Eight bridge dub on Thursday .tomorrow, after* I hU ha?d* th,*P°wer of noon ■ ptedeaHTilng marriage. Population of Paloatlae Europe* who have the advantage of the gulf of winter warmth caused The i>opulatlon of Palestine in by the Atlantic drifts and the 193! was 1X03.000 of whom 760.000 warm southwesterly winds, are the wsra Moslems. 175.000 Jews. 90,000 most advanced of Arctic people^ , Christians, and 10,000 othera. * lienal park- stones that would flt tn a osan'a hand, held together with Haw morsmaller stones mixed with IltM mor- •r of adJuctaiMt far dtetut Sight," In Hygela. ■•When looking Mranght upward and downyard, Co �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1935 rOHT Yoko* for Gooaip*| Used [ to Punish Early Scold* j Our Service WANTS To PROTECT Yo<- Con.I.ntly A4ju*l Fairly Pay Promptly ONR CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 23c. j Th* LOSE TWO GAMES FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CITIZENS MUTUAL . Fire Insurance Co. Lakeview Wins 13 to 16; « Whiljj Woodland Piles Up Victory 21 to 13 MAUS VU ACKKK. rlay lixm. r«r» room hovta. BSiSO barn an<l othrr buiMlns* Would like lo -arbans- for mall via**. Ed. Nlaard. r.ri-niir 2 20 j i'«>H HALF. In.h s»!« r t>uiu.l»«. nilslhol>r 21-2 2 13 I for Sai Hl If. .-AU lllo r. r *,mhI rendiiion. 1 •ale Inquire 1 HoLrt Lr.’fr 701 Srw on Viiurt. Ifac 1 2 11: HHC SALE — IM rnn.|iti*>n Phimr ’nA-J i.l , 1 Hasting* High school to. suffered two successive d*I<Jx* on Mu*'' ’•» '*• Friday and Saturday evenings while ' “ the reserves continued their string at victories. CIltnCH or THE NARARENE. I Lakeview of Battle Creek over­ came the Locktonmen 13 to ifl. Rundar School, 10:00 A M. Mornln* thereby squaring accounts for an •rnnon at ll:Ou N Y f H. U 10 P. early season defeat by Hastings on M I’ntracr t>ra, r merlin*. 7:30 P M.. their own floor. Hastings was lead­ Turn dij^»»rn>t.» UidwMk hrarrr marting at the half 9 to 6 and apparently had the situation well in hand, but FIRUT CHURCH OF CHRIST. during the final two quarters team SCIENTIST. Cor. Church and Center Strarts. work disintegrated and they put on one of the most ragged exhibition ot play that they have shosn this 0:00 A. W year. The stout defense which has been a feature of lhe team’s work broke down noticeably. Nevertheless ramiHSOM BT UNITED BRETHREN lhe game was fast and hard fought CHURCH. and provided the spectators with E B. Origin. D. D- P*Mor. plenty of thrills. Joe Brozak's reserves won 19 to 8 with the work of Gordie Crothers outstanding. Woodland bosketeers led by the sharp siwotlng Tommy Long proved too much for Hastings Saturday evening, and won by a margin of 21 to 13. As lhe game opened Long FIRST PREBBTTEWAN CHURCH. • b84kCt r8»»ld ’UCCe.UlOn to put hi* . John Kfuhia*. d. d.. Faour. team into on 8—0 lead. Hastings . o«nur st. Phan* 22*8 fought back valiantly but the best Snndar ^they jbuld do was to hold Wbodland s-eirtr. on even |Crms (or rMt of the I tn A ;game, and never were able to cut down on the lead established by | their opponents. Long accounted ini for fourteen of Woodland’s 21 points and individually scored more than the entire Hostings team. I Hastings reserves added another itiume to their list of victories by de­ feating thc Woxlland second team !23 to 15. The work of thc reserves this season has been outstanding. There are eighteen players in uni­ form on the team and they are all given a chance to play during the game Most of the members are freshmen and sophomores- Dead Stock Removed! KALAMAZOO RENDERING PLANT Guaranteed Truss Fitting Service you ths New Akron Trass fsoture "Selective Preurar* Control'*. Nothing alia Ilk* a-rra. liberal ilnaa tmtiu Kalntiarh Na«h«l1le. It-iule TK*M <>F HOKHES -E r -a Mid euarantird Clarenre iiLu. 't»*7 r, " J , A M [fob •" Nrhioi • nd • rp^"le? The Prescription Drag Store DIRT EPISCOPAL churoh. HASTINGS 666 LIQUID - TA9LSTS MICHICAN COLDS C0AT8 OROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST. GRAND RAPIDS , ] HOCKEY TEAM WINS. : So i- M. I The Hastings Hockey team went I to Grand Rapids Sunday and played the Kent Cardinals at Reed’s lake, . WES LET AN METHODIST CHURCH the latter team winning by a 3 to 2 |score. HEADACHES «■ 30 Miaul GEO. M. NEWTON I ha it Fl Being Highest and Widest Niagara Is neither the REGISTERED OPTOMITR1ST Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. ’Credit—Terms. 11 Oil DELTON M F. CHURCH NOTES. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. U ANTED—Ynnn* row, raft by tide 1 *V>n W’,n Bayne Ph WANTED! CATTLE. HOGS. CALVES. LAMBS, and CHICKENS. The Highest Prices for Quality. FARMERS’ PRODUCTS CO. Freeport :_ DON’T holl SALE —5 >.u*liela ..f hickory nut, ' Tomorrow may be too late ! Have yourself and other* protected with reliable insurance. - or twice the depth of Niagara. | In width. Niagara. Including Goat Island and both the American nnd । Canadian fulls, measure* 3.300 ' feet. Famous Victoria fulls on the lASTHM CITY MIBIIOH. | Zatubesl river In central Africa nieusure* 3.700 feet In width, also Including the islands on Its brink. Hriimii us, In height, Victoria, named after rnunn i Kngtand'B shortest queen, would mnke about two Niagaras, varying -I? WAIT ANOTHER DAY! CARDS of THANKS ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN MISSION. CARP OF THANKS—We with lo thank oqr friendr. Cnmmnalty Clnb and Rutland t'emetrry Cirrleftur llowert and ku.ln-..*, while Mr Whftricht waa in the h<i,pital in Ann Arbor Mr. and Mre. F-d Whllrigbt UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IM CHRIST. 1:00 Jerry E. Andrus HasUngs, 139 W. Slat* Street ----------------------- s WANTED -«omuelent *>r! belw iwentr and Hurt, rear* "Id for er,i h„u-ew..rk Er. H. J FTO3 R" Hanover SALE—F-ir ...... -etrhl 0'1 "f three r.... .me ,|n- the I7*h < 7>l l.anherd R.-ute r. Ila.tmc. WANTED- M .1.11.- **rl n>»n u- work on 1 farm. Wn> Town,end. (’Iarh*ville ! BsiUoiors Chuck. tchool. 10:30 A M. Christian CARD OF THANKS—I with tn thank 7 IS P. M Leader. Edward my frieitda and nei«hbor« for their kind Ri< ning aerttree, S:00, NuMrcl. or,, to toe. for fruit they cate me. and Weteone L A. H for Sower* the nur«e« and epeclai none Heth Tuttle, and Prt 0«.raelad Wadaaaday. Ftbnury 1J. 1*J5. Piihar and Woodburn* tor their ear*. MaCallnn Cknrch Mr*. Jane Tullla. Ptadocu. E(ga. 2*» daaaa. CARD OF THANKS— W* wlab lo Batter. IS* poyM. think our friend* and aeiihbor*. th* Rev McCallnm’i June* and Charliw Leonard and Sp*nl»hMaata and Hldaa. American war vrtrrana f*r flower* and kir.dne**e« rendered durin* the eirkaeaa f u, ’Jly*. Vaetten and •lem. ’Sr and death of our little »on. Carl A traditional “charm flower” re­ Mr and Mn. Otto Welae Vaal «l»™.’ dreJwd. 1*%,. puted to have been used by Pawnee anti Family. Ha*a. alite. 0*. . ■Indian brave* to make Pawnee H»*a. dreaaed. 1114*. / maidens reciprocate In lov* la the Barf hide.. 3Hr P*wl.. |7c red, lobelia, otherwise known aa the lw«bori> fowla. IS*. cardinal flower and the Red Betty. Bprin* Chicirr., — “ Pawnee traditions state that th* lo­ belia. ginseng, two other plant* and STAR ORANGE MO. S0«. Maple Leaf Oraaea merit with Star red earth paint brewed together Graace Saturday. Fab 1*. Pot luck Sup­ per at 7:*0. A metical program directed HASTINGS MARKETS 1 GRANGE PROGRAMS «? ■; hr Earl Shut* will follow. Come on Ha a deaired maiden made the stubborn pl* Loaf, kot’a ao* who will bat* the bkmI Granger* praaenl. Come aa BUr and one respond to the lover who owned let’* gol Robert Newton. Lo*t«ror. the tnaglc mixture. aaiona w*nr aovv r*r. hlillcst rncts but It hu* other claims to dis­ tinction. asserts a writer In the Chi­ cago Tribune. Yosemite falls, one of the five cataracts In Yosemite National park. Is a double falls It* first leap carries the water down 1,430 feet or nearly nine time* the 168 feet that Niagara dumps It* tor- !■ M Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Phone No. 31 I Middleville’s first and second cage ' squads defeated the first and sec­ 1 ond teams of the Kellogg AgricuJI turai school of Gull lake last Tues­ j day The first team won by a score 'of 41 to 27 while the second team j was victorious by 42 to 11. I In recognition of their victory over Caledonia the first team cage squa[) of Mlddlevlik were rewnrdcd A much less known cataract. Iguassu In Brazil. 1s at times 10.000 feet wide, and 210 feet high—al­ most twice the width and on* and one-fourth the height of Niagara. Niagara’s claims to prominence then must lie in factors other than height and breadth. Some of them ore it* majestic beauty, easy acces­ sibility. and the fact that It is the accepted Mecca of American honey­ mooners. In physical attrlbutea it attains supremacy in only one fea­ ture—flow of water. More water flows over its brink than over any other three cataracts put together. The Junior Class i oner an* ur Circuit Court Io PRESENTS A THREE-ACT COMEDY . a) Bankj 'J Inf n» muat* nt | THE MILLIONAIRE HASTINGS CENTRAL AUDITORIUM The “Scold Yoke" was a part of th* regular equipment of every medieval jail Till* yok* consisted of a board which was hinged to­ gether In such a way that two wom­ en could be yoked Into It at one time. The head went through one hole and the hands through others. In this way they could express their view* of each other with entire freedom, hut with the assurance that the opposite party could not hit back. The offenders who wore confined In this specie* of pillory often wore themselves ‘out In de­ nouncing each other, and some­ times would fall down nn the ground together, totally exhausted. —Montreal Herald. Friday, Feb. 15 Admission—10c and 25c Friday Night. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULT! Prospective Saskatchewan (Can­ ada) bridegrooms must produce health certificate* obtained not more than ten days prior to appll- cording to provisions of riage act. a ONION SEED mar­ “De only erltter I ha* met," said Uncle Eben, “dot gits along by nosin’ Into thing* la nn elephant" ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FEEDING ANYtinnM »>> HOGS? There’s a handy way to stretch NOTICE TO CREDITORS. your feed out and make it go a sight farther. All you have to do is just add Dr. Hess Hog Special to your regular ration. In one test conducted by Dr. Hess 8t Clark, Hog Special lived 2881 pounds of feed in fattening twenty shoals (inayb: you read about this in your farm journal). Anyway, w* say, and Dr. Hess & Clark back us up in this, add Hog Spscial tu your ration and get quicker and cheaper gains. We have Hog Special on hand now, so com* around and B. A. LYBARKER HASTINGS, MICH. of June A. It. |93i. >f Probate. ONION SEED Till February 15th I will be tak­ ing order* for lhe following seed: Southport Red Globe. 1 Ib. 13.35. 5 lb*, and over S3.10 Ib. Southport White Globe. I Ib. SEALED BIDS WANTED. Southport nehip. WHcoi ,i and the Ci rn.hip Hid* larate huilding ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. A. D. IBIS. for* stopping. _ ’- City Strong for lllaaaiaatioa Sixteen flood light projector* are carried on a truck with wbleh the Are department of Beaumont, Tex­ as, la equipped to Illuminate build­ ing* at night a* brightly as in day­ time. Yellow Globe. 1 Ib. Yellow Globe Danver, 1 Ib. 53.35. Cash must accompany order at these prices. Delivery of seed will be made as near March 10th os possible. Due to shortage of these seeds, orders should be placed as soon as possible All orders filled according to dates received. Reference: Edwin Nash Stale Bank. Clarksville, Mich. Send orders to I have a lot of fine bulbs to plant this year. But aa my orders have come, without aolkilatlon. from lhe big as well aa th* small growers from all over Michigan and Indiana and parts of Ohio and Illinois, It will be impossible for mr to supply tho thia onion seed that grower* and buyers demand. I will begin to take order* June 1. 1933. THE PRICE WILL BE RIGHT! Ezra S. Morehouse CI.OVEHRDALE. MICHIGAN This Big Buyer and Small Grower Knows His Onions WEBSTER F. PIERCE Onions Albion. Indiana, Dec. 10. 1934. Mr. Ezra Morehouse, Cloverdale, Mich. Dear Sir:— Several months ago while in Michigan looking at onions I wu.t al your place. Al that Ume you stated that you had raised some onion seed. Was wondering if you had more seed tlian you wanted. I wish yellow seed and I guess that Is the kind you raised. I only put out about four acres of onions, and half of that Is reds, so if you would sell me five to ten pounds or even less would appreciate it. You had lhe beat field of yellows I looked at In Michigan, kp know you have good seed. Please let me hear from you. and If you can spare me a few pounds stale price and I will mail you check. Awaiting your reply, I remain. Very truly yours. • WEBSTER PIERCE Clarksville, Mich. STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO- Dept B, Freeport, Illinois. prvvioua to aaia Haatlnga Hanner. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ONION GROWERS SEE US FOR ONION SEED AT ONCE. Spring Flowers Farmer* Market & Seed Store 114 W. Court BL, Hastings, Mich. Buying SCRAP IRON, Are now blooming at the Wilcox Greenhouse. No need for waiting until winter ends to enjoy the color and fragrance, of these blooms. At thia time of the year especially, a bouquet of spring flowers makes an unusually striking cen­ terpiece or room decoration. Old Radiators, Batteries, NEW* AND USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS GLENN F. LAUBAUGH ► Complete Floral Service—Memorial Wreaths and Bouquets a Speciality. All orders, larg’e or small, treated with equal courtesy and atten­ tion. ■TAT* OF MICHIGAN DON’T BUY CHICKS Chriitiaa Miaaioaa rled arms, landing the latter at rival Island. All my onion seed is promised and I have nd more to sail. aa I will sell only my own seed, and this is “BRIGHAM LONGKEEPERS" improved by me. Protus Kauffman clnnatl Enquirer. furies ago forbad* Christian mis­ sions because th* ship* which 8:00 p. m, Box bfYice Fee of Five Cents Added If Purchased Getlya Chick News.’ particulars Pttbik Vakkl*. Regulator Th* speed of ambulance* and Are •ng(n*s in Washington, D. C, I* limited to 30 mil** an hour on high ways. The vehicle* ar* proiMblt*d ! thing to talk about, but were wind- Hickory a Native Amsriua .The hickory has a special attraeilon because It is a native Amerimaple or the English elm, ot for­ eign ancestry. The Indians called it the puhlckory, but In lha course of time American* dropped the first syllable. They used It for bows and for war club*. It is now used for ax handles, wheel spokes, chairs sod barrel hoops, and the like. A basket made of hickory strip* will outlast th* maker’s Ilf*- cWl* Has Many EarthquaU* Small *artbqnak* shocks occur punishment I ■lroo<t w*ekly in part* of Chll*. I that can be administered to any wrongdoer, according to criminol­ ogists, I* to give th* malefactor a dose of hl* own medicine. At least, that was the method used during the Sixteenth century to punish scolds and ana gossip*. goaaipu. Goasip* utmstps and ana scolds scoias wera punished by being yoked toget her and made to talk Incewantly Pb«n« 37ot ■ 0 chicken dinner at Coach Holr forth'* home last Monday evening * p «s a The Coach had promised the bkys i so oo a 8 lre“t 11 lhey were succ**stuf ln a *M ° A [ winning Die game from Calnddnia on January 18 The Middleville B*h>M>i 5:00 Simin Epworth team won by a score of 20 to 16 and so about ten boys were present at to on A. M thl- dinner. FEVER effectlv* MIDDLEVILLE FIVE I DEFEATS KELLOGG EMMANUEL CHURCH (Episcopal). t.l’ »52SUr antoed to bold th* rupture most Getty’s Poultry Farm and Hatchery MIDDLEVILLE PHONE 57 Out 3<7 Clyde Wilcox The Florist HASTINGS, MICH TELEPHONE 2530 �Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1935 THE HASTINGS BANNER total height of fifteen feet. Btaotr Had Important Role tall are used Ln swimming. Th* ’ provide walls at least two or three In Michigan’t Early Hittory and tall differ* from that of all other feet thick around the nest which hat*, and the simultaneous exhamlion of the easily available fur sup­ ply, the attention of the hunters was diverted to the bison of the prairie*. At the beginning ol die twentieth century, a reviving Interest in the -V a u movement *V» out-of-doors led to for the conservation of our natural re­ source*, particularly our remaining __ • _ i_ a.__ forests and the animate Ln »them. Largest North American Roden L Tiie beaver is the largest rodent found in North America, adults weighing from 40 to 70 pounds. He is fought over the industrious beaver, J much ’like hr a muskrat in form, except His skin became the actual money ,— for hi* large lai size and fiat tall. nt half Half a n continent. /vwitlnant Deeds CMMbHa nt 'TS'— of ot ttartnn daring Throughout life hte four bright that far outrival the tales of thc orange Incisors continue to grow, thu* compensating for the wear on sought the beaver pslt. the cutting edges. The Ups can close Huge companies were formed to behind the incisor teeth, permitting control the trade. PVr 250 years the the beaver to gnaw under water. His Hudson's Bay Company held it* des­ eyes are poor but his hearing excel­ potic sway over the north lands of lent. Both nose and ears are closed Canada, giving way only with the set­ by "valves" when swimming under tlement of the country. Several water. great American fortunes of today The fore feet are armed with haw their root* in lhe fur trade of strong claw*.which are used in dig­ northern Michigan and Ontario. ging, in combing the fur, and in thc With the substitution of Mik fiber manipulation ------- --- ------- - of the ---- -- materials ------ -----------.... used for beaver fur in the manufacture of I Ln construction work. The hind feet Th* fur trade was the basic industry In Michigan from 1535 when Nicollet first visited tt\e strait* at Mlchllllmackinac until the first In­ flux of settlers two centuries later. In 1600, Radisson and Graselllers returned after eighteen —— to Montreal — — — month* In the wilds of Michigan, bringing with them sixty canoes ln><*** with nearly «a n*iar**r loaded quarter nt of aa million dollars worth of fur. The whim of faslilon had elevated the beaver bat to a position of utmost Primrose Oversize Egg Excellent For Your Furnace! Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Telephone 2515 Frank Sage A Few year* ago you might pay SI25.00 for washers of this type. ---------- ._ —It . is. trowel .. shaped, . - ... excavate out of the mammals. fiat and covered with leathery "acalea" between which a few coarse hairs is always kepi clean, chewed wood or dried grass being used for bedding. about ten inches long. In swimming it is used .both ■* a rudder and as a thereby reducing the weight tending powerful propeller. It I* also used to crush Jt and providing scant but as a signalling device, the tall being necessary ventilation, ixxiges are brought down on lhe water with a resounding thwack. . times forty feet from the pond, in that case, burrows are dug to the The beaver yields a strongly scent­ ' ed oily product from it* musk sacs pond. Canal Bulkier*. or "castors," called castoreum. It was formerly widely used in med­ The beaver*' most interesting icine. structures are the canals which they very fine soft under-fur, waterproof, and, protected by coarse outer hair*. Interesting Social Life. The beaver is very cleanly, is easily, tamed when young, and is a strict vegetarian, living almoot exclusively on the bark of trees. They cut their food supply in the fall and store It on the bottom of the pond where they can reach it under the Ice. The beaver is gregarious, living in colonies based on groups ot families, each In a separate lodge. Both young and old beavers ploy, sometimes romping In ponds, at other times anointing a grassy place with cas­ tor cum and cavorting themselves with what amount* to hilarity in so sedate an anlmaL One Dam Half Mile Long. The beaver dam Is lhe beat known beaver structure. Properly speaking, tt is not a structure at all,but a pile of sticks, stones and mud which holds Iteelf Ln place and lhe water back solely by its own weight. One Ln Presque Isle County Is about a half a mile long. Twelve feet is the maxi­ mum height noted. The Larger dams are the product of many year* of ef- *1,383,887 MICHIGAN DEP08IT0R8 FULLY PROTECTED TOTAL 98.8 PER CENT ARE NOW INSURED Records Show Quick Pay­ ment by Government Where a Bank Fails The supply of beaver* has in­ creased In Michigan under conserva­ tion until now lhe numbers are ade­ quate to support a short trapping season in several counties north of townline 30. Some beaver farming is practiced in the upper peninsula. Many new colonies have been "planted" with Uve-trapped ani­ mals removed from areas where they were a nuisance on account of flood­ ing farm areas and roads. " Free Pamphlet. The interesting fact* concerning the beaver are so many that It Is Impossible to cover them all in so short on article. The Education Di­ vision. Department of Conservation, has prepared®, a mimeographed ar­ ticle on the beaver which is available os one of their free publications. ThU pamphlet fives practically all the known fact* about the beaver which are not in dispute among the scien­ tists. Washington, D. C.—There are more than thirteen hundred thou­ sand Bccounts -ln the Insured com­ mercial banks of Michigan which are fully protected by the Federal De­ posit Insurance corporation. It is revealed by figures recently released. According to the tabulations 1,­ 383.587 accounts in the banks of this state come under the insurance maximum of five thousand dollars. This is 98.8-per cent ot the total number In thc insured commercial banks and compares with a national ratio for all Insured banks of 98-3 per cent. The figures also show that in fifteen states there are actually more than ninety-nine out of every hundred Insured accounts being completely protected and that Ln all but four states less than two per cent of insured accounts' are not entirely within the insurance limit. These accounts which exceed the limit of the Insurance would also be paid up to the 15,000 maximum In the event beavers working far generations. COWS FIND UNUSUAL (They are always high enough to in­ RATIONS IN MANGERS jure free water under the thickest winter ice. | Beaver lodges consist of a pile, of Shortage Induces Dairymen sticks, stones and mud placed on the to Try Feeds Commonly bottom of lhe pond in four to *ix Believed Unsuitable feet of water. A very large one I would measure forty feet across the Michigan dairymen, confronted [base on lhe pond bottom and might with a shortage of all kinds of feed and high prices for any kind which they might buy. are trying many kinds of unusual rations and appear to be succeeding In solving the feed problem, according to the dairy de­ partment at Michigan State Col- Insured deposits In 39<J Michigan banks amount to >424.127.000 or ap­ proximately 52 per cent of total de­ posits as reported to the Insurance Corporation. In thc country at large this ratio of insured to reported to­ tal deposits of commercial banks whch Ore members of the Insurance Fund Is 43.5 per cent and for all In­ sured banks amounts to almost for­ ty-five per cent. These figures were taken from a recent compilation of deposit Information requested by the P. D. L c. and on which the insur­ ance assessments paid by the insured banks have been adjusted. Dairymen in the cream selling sections are feeding skim milk back to the cows which produce it. They find that cows can be fed from 10 to 15 pounds of skim milk at a feed. Eight pounds of the skim milk is about equal in feeding value to one pound of cottonseed meal. Farmers in the central port of the state are using cull beans, eith­ er cooked or ground’ and fad as meal. Ground beans can be utilized iu 15 per cent of the grain mixture. Cooked beans can be fed st the rate of 20 pounds per day per cow. Ground rye which lias hod an Undesirable reputation among dairy­ men is proving to be a satisfactory feed for many Michigan herds. Some owners are feeding as much as TODAY CONSUMERS POWER CO. BRINGS YOU THE FAMOUS UNIVERSAL AS LOW AS day and have had not trouble with digestive disturbances in the herds. Low prices for potatoes have in­ duced some herdsmen to use them for feed. The usual practice is to chop the potatoes and feed them at the rate of 15 to 30 pounds a day to each cow. Cooking potatoes seems $49.50 the leader* In encouraging lhe design and manufacture Addition of one or two quarts of molasses a day to the cows ration adds to the palatablllty of the other feeds and increases the energy val- ’4.95 LO—O—NG, EASY TERMS One-piece large sanitary tub, porcelain enameled AND TRADE-IN SPECIAL ON IRONERS AND Extracts buttons WASHERS Abel Grew of New York, National program with boys, will speak in Detroit Y. M. C. A., Saturday, Feb. Hastings Hl-Y club enjoyed a par­ ty Thursday night with their girl friends as guest*. Mr. Becker and Angell were also present. Cocoa and sandwiches and cake were the re­ freshments after games and contest* were played. Middleville Hl-Y held a noon meeting last week for dispatch of business and plan* for a meeting at Camp Barry. Feb. 30, in company with the M. Club. Skating, skiing and eating will predominate. Earl Dunn'of Grand Rapids ha* be the main speaker for the Brother­ hood at Nashville in their annual C. F. Angell was In Rockford Wed­ nesday evening attending a meeting guaranteed. TRADE-IN PLAN on your aid MAKE THE MOST OF THIS OFFER! Come in Thu Week or Phone 2305 Dockery. anything force." —Napoleon Bonaparte. Some Nashville H. fl. boy* met Monday evening in the schoolhouse with Rev. Wurtz and Sec. Angell and jhad a very InteraqUng meeting । around Racial Attitudes. They have another meeting planned for this | The Young Men's Y group, at their I meeting this week, finished ptans for the Mother and Son banquet. Feb CONSUMERS POWER CO unusual program la planned. Ticket* particularly acute with tiie clovers and other legumes. "The supply is very small and at the present time a great deal ot timothy is being imported from Europe to supply the demand for seeding. In the past the supply of domestic timothy lias always been sufficient. Record-Breaking Sales of the FORD V-8 ar« bringing the best used can in the garage. Look our USED CAR BEFORE YOU BUY I FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Hastings himself by examining the tag on Ing? COATS GROVE. at Mn. Pearl Demond's Thursday. The proceeds from thc dinner were over M-00. E. O. Smith and wife and son Cleon attended the Hastings-Wood­ land basketball game at^Woodland Saturday evening. . Mrt. H. A. Woodman attended the program at Hastings evening. Tiie Birthday meeting will with Mra. Dorothy Barnum < nesday, February 20. with 1 ma Boulter and Lizzie Woodman. rlevilie called on R G. Btn family on Sunday afternoon. Individual Bank’s Worth the a No bank can be of any greater value to its com­ munity, or be held in any higher esteem by its public than the measure of its service to each in dividual patron and depositor. For almost a half century this bank has endeav ored to render a REAL serv­ ice to each and every patron and fulfill its expected duty to the commercial and industrial life of this city. Make this OLD BANK your home bank. The Boy Scout organization Is to be congratulated on its 25th birth­ day and that they hove enrolled 1.­ 000,000 members. Surely many a boy, and man. too, has been guided into larger living through this organise- TRIAL 1-1930 Model A Ford Tudor. 1—1931 Mod. A Ford DeLuxe Fordor 1—1932 V-8 Ford Standard Tudor. 1—1932 V-8 Ford DeLuxe Tudor. 1—1934 V-8 Ford DeLuxe Tudor. 1-1934 y-8 Ford Pick-Up, only 5000 miles. 1—1929 Model AA Ford Truck, chatsi* and cab. 1—1929 Model AA Ford Truck, stake body, dual wheels. procedure when there is a shortage Service to Measures Y.M.CA. ITEMS YOURS FOR AS LITTLE DOWN AS WATCH THIS Questionable Lots A serious shortage of seed exists In this country with the result that agricultural Interests are warned to bewore of questionable lots of seeds, CommlMloner of Agriculture. James P. Thomson, warns In a statement issued recently. . Owing to the drought conditions of 1934 tiie harvest on many crops was unusually small and so much was used for reseeding - that very little was left for lhe 1935 season, Thomson explains. We find on en­ tering the 1935 season that there are rather strong indications of a large demand for seed for spring sowing. At the present time, to many seedmen. it Is not clear where all this seed will be procured, but it is freely predicted that Ln order to supply thc demand "the blns will be swept clean." "There is no mis­ taking the fact tliav this will mean that many poor tot* of seed will en­ ter trade channels that normally would not be used for seeding pur- men to exercise a great deal of care in selecting their stocks of seeds. All lot* of seed must be tagged to comply with the Michigan Seed law and the seedmen should protect themselves by making sure that the analysis tag truly represents what I* In the bag. "On all questionable Jots ot seed we suggest that the seedmen sub­ mit samples to the department for test. The fanners would also profit by not taking chances on lota of seed that they Intend to sow a* in­ variably. after the seed is in the ground. It is too late to correct an error that has been made in seed­ ing without a great deal of extra cost to the farmer who has taken a chance and become a victim of poalt insurance Corporation reported fraud In the seed that ho Is sowing. that In each of the nine insured "Every effort will be made by the banks which closed during 1034 It department to prevent the fraudu­ began payment of depositors' insured lent sale of seed In the state but it accounts within ten days of the time must be borne in mind that the de­ receiverships became final. It points partment cannot protect the indi­ out. in this connection. Dial this vidual who takes lhe chance In buyrecord contrasts sharply with the ex- ing poor seed. Our seed law does perlence depositors uninsured ‘—— ■in “ — *--------- ‘ not prohibit thc sale of poor seed. ----------------of* J banks which fall where they have It merely provides that all tots of -------------------------------------- .----------- seed be tagged to allow the quality for only a part of their money, 'and the purchaser must protect lasses is being used by dairymen living near Michigan factories. terms make it even more attractive. sitlon reversible, positive safety 'featarea. food, and for collection of water from springs which would normally flow Into the stream below the dam. = SHORTAGE OF SEED DEPOSIT INSUR­ EXISTS IN MICHIGAN State Department of Agricul­ ANCE WORKS FINE ture Warns Against (g) DEPOSITS INSURED The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON. D. C. $5000 fOR'tACH OErositOR $5000 To Qualified HASTINGS CITY Telephone 2103 �THE HAHTPiGB BANNER, WEDNESDAY, FEBBOABY 13, 13M [state govt, feed­ X.STEZ ING DEER AND ELK । is the enemy of Your car probably has a high compression motor. In such motors jmt a thin teysrof hard carbon means lost power, knocking and expensive repair bills. MSRCUt MOTC DOtS NOT FORM HARD CARBON ANDRUS SERVICE Hastings, Michigan BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS IS” THE BUY FOR 19 3 5 ■ COME IN AND SEE THE- CAR WITH MORE THAN 100 NEW IMPROVEMENTS EVERYWHERE people are saying that Buick's 1935 style is the one distinctive style of the year. They arc saying, also, that Buick is the buy for 1935. And so it is. Buick style for 1935 is as different and in­ dividual as Buick performance and depend­ ability are superior. Come in and see the 1935 Buick. Drive the car with more than 100' new improvements that increase comfort. i. widen the already wide margin of safety . make the finest performance still finer . and raise the famous Buick dependability yet higher. Compare the 1935 Buick, model for model, price for price, and Buick itself leaves you no choice down cars In order to avoid running Into them. Motorists are even com­ plaining about being held up by herds of deer crossing lhe road. The animate seem to sense the fact tliat they are protected during the winter months. Both does and bucks stand and look with curiosity at anyone who takes an Interest In what they do. As long as observer* remain In their cars the deer will sterad. Us­ ually as soon at one gets out of a car they will start moving away, yet seem in no'hurry to go. Miss Hetmansperger writes inter­ estingly about her work in the Colo­ rado Normal and about thc grand, and to her unusual, mountain seen- EAST DELTON. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houvener were somewhat surprised on Friday evening of last week when about forty-five of the neighbors walked in with a fine lunch to help them spend the evening which was very much enjoyed with visiting and cards. Carl Watson and M1M Peake of near Cloverdale were married on Friday evening in Cloverdale. Con­ gratulations. Mrs. Ila Gay returned from Pen­ nock hospital Thursday and is slow­ ly on the gain, which Is good news to her many friends. Rex Waters and wile were guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Looker in Wayland and attend­ ed the American Legion dance at lhe Dixie hail. Ed. WUllson is slowly on the gain after his two weeks' Illness with bronchia) asthma. Mr. and Mrs. George Leinaar and daughter of Hickory Corners were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houvener and two children accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ike Leinaar to Hastings Sun­ day afternoon where they spent thc time with Mrs. Gertrude Houvener. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Willison of Hickory Corners also Floyd Morford called to see Ed. Willison Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Myrtle Leinaar accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn to Kalama­ zoo on Thursday afternoonMr. and Mrs. Ardy Louden are th£ parents of a baby girl bom Feb. 3. She has been named. Joan Mau­ rino. Mr. and Mrs. Lavem Skidd of Galesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Kahler were guests Monday at the ; home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gainder. the occasion was to help Bert cele­ brate his birthday. . i Mrs. Effie Louden has been caring for the new granddaughter at Ardy (Louden's the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Griffen spent Sunday with her sister. Callie and husband in Augusta. THE LITTLE RED BRICK. Mr and Mr*. Wayne Long and «on Harry of Woodland visited their niece and family, Mrs. Warren Bol­ ton Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erb of Grand Rapids spent the week end at Clif­ ford Hammond's. Mrs. Rebecca Craig spent Thurs­ day evening at Forrest Potter's near Welcome. Win, Strausbaugh was hurt in a car accident near Ann Arbor Thurs­ day, but escaped with slight Injur- Sunday visitors al Clifford Ham­ mond's were. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCulla of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendershott of Hendershott district.., Mrs. .Warren Bolton was hostess to a card party Saturday evening. Eighteen were present. Ice cream, cake, and wafers were served. Prize* were awarded to Mrs. Edith Edger and Clifford Hammond and Clias. Woodruff and Allie Strausbaugh. Our teacher. Phyllis Edger at­ tended a township teachers meeting L. C. Neilsen (auditor) and Secy, of Battle Creek spent Tuesday at Chas. Woodruff s auditing the Co­ Operative Shipping Association books. MILO. W. A. Spaulding and Mrs. Wilcox spent Friday al the farm here. Saturday Mrs. Bradfield was a Kalamazoo visitor and Saturday eve­ ning Mr. and Mrs. Bradfield and Jack attended a party given by an aunt for Jack and her son honoring their birthdays. Joseph McClurkln, Jr., and friend of Nashville visited the former's parents here Sunday. Mrs. Bellinger made a business trip to Kalamazoo Friday. GOOW and take a demonstration. Two hundred good pullsts laid Two hundred sister pullsts on ths sama feed laid IM eggs per bird. Credit the difference (20 eggs per bird) to Dr. Hese Poultry What would. p«nny mt hen per month. • I .Now’s the time to put yew lock in "Uyiag trim.” B. A. LYBARKER HASTINGS, MICH. TAMARAC. Mr. and Mrs. walker Cotton are reoverlng from the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Boston Cotton are recovering from the flu. Mr and MriL Bussell McLeinthar of Cascade visited her father. Win Smith, and sister. Mrs. Clinton Bawdy, and family over the week Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Andrlcks and Mrs. Will HUI and Charley Rice of near Hastings called al Mrs. Charly Neuman's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Curtis of Free­ port called on ills parents, Mr. and Mrs Myric Curite Bunday. Saturday, Feb. 16 COMMENCING AT ONE O’CLOCK, SHARP! that nearly two hundred persons 20 HEAD OF HORSES from the dbtrlct from tlic amaUcst school boys to lhe grandfathers, which far surpassed the old fash­ ioned medicine allows which we used Ranging in weight from 1400 to 1700 pound*, from 5 year* of age up. Some well matched young team*. In tyre and His HlUbiUy Band fur- Lyle Fisher Wednesday, Feb. 20, for dinner. A cordial invitation Is ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster attend­ tended to all. ed a Jlgga supper at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ben Landis and son. Walter Baiterlee of Vermontville Fred, of E. Woodland were Sunday Friday evening. ’ afternoon callers of Mr. and Mn. Gillette of Gull lake had the mis­ fortune to get her hand caught In the wringer while washing Monday morning hurting It quite badly. Mn. Zoe Gillette called on her Monday afternoon. Mrs. Heber Fbster and Betty and Bobble are entertaining the flu. Chas. Day had a relapse from thc flu and is sick in bed again. AT MISS TAYLOR’S FEED BARN, SOUTH MAIN STREET, NASHVILLE, ON The program given Friday night itations. readings, playa, singing, violin and piano music were given by different members, even to the grinding organ with Clyde Kesler Elmer Gillette Friday. The next "at the crank,'' who recited and meeting will be held at the home of played two numbers. Thc ladles' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown near program will be given Saturday Quimby in two weeks. night, Feb. 23, and are they working Miss Margery Gillette Of Battle Creek spent Thursday night with her parents and attended a party in Nashville. MARTIN CORNERS. There was a teachers meeting held Mr. and Mr*. Sam White of Has­ at the schoolhouse Thursday. After tings called on Mrs. Eva Truutweln the business meeting Mrs. Inin Bunday. Mrs. Trautwein has been served light refreshments. quite ill thc past several weeks with Mr. add Mn. Heber Foster called rheumatism. Victor Phillipa of Assyria visited Geiger, of the Striker district Sunfriends here the past week. Tlic L. A. 8. will be entertained Jackson. who has just returned from SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. t Mrs. Agnes Haight and daughter. ' Wilma Jean, of Coats Grove called on Mrs. Edward Thompson Satur­ day afternoon. ' Lyle and Janice Mae Sandbrook [ have been 111 with the chicken pox the post week. I Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner and daughter of Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kantner fiun- tended a parly at Hastings Satur­ day and spent the night and Sunday i Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner and with their brother. Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Jean, and Walter Hersh­ John Scobey. ' berger are on the sick list a*, this Hi. and Mrs. Ferris Quick and I writing. sons were Bunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson the former's parents. and children called on C. 3. Thomp­ Merritt Smith and daughter. Ha­ son and family of Coals Grove Sun­ zel. of Midland Park, were callers at day afternoon. the Bradfield home Sunday. Miss Esther England of Lansing ' Mr. and Mrs E Skidmore and spent Tuesday night with Miss Bet­ daughter and son Arthur of Nash­ ty Wotmlg. ville were callers at lhe Flower home Saturday. , Keep m mind the date of the next Aid. Feb. 20. with Mrs. Barber for a dinner meeting. The February meet­ ing of MUo P. T- A. will be held the evening of the 22nd at the school­ house. but Buick. Come in today HurdTcT' HORSE SALE hospital. । animals between Jack's Cabin, near with Mr. and Mrs. WUl Hyde. Mr. and MTs. Cameron McIntyre Gunnison, and Sapanero. Deep i snow* In the mountains hare driven and Norman of Quimby ware Sunday guests of bar parents, Mr. and Mrs. the deer and elk out of the high Merritt Me^fe. I places to seek the meagre feed that 1 Is left from a dry summer on the ,.*u,c *nere u “*£4 range. There is re so u**« little o. of u*» this feetf ten that the stele government | *2^ Ur Mra. Wil1 Hyde. On ' has. In order to save three animals, lheyjli took dinner with Mrs. Lucy Dexter In Battle resorted to feeding them hay. . Traveller* In that vicinity often Creek and attended a program at tiie Bijou Theater. Their little hundred of these animals. People 1granddaughter took part In the pro­ ■ driving on the highways at any gram. 1 and Mre. Clayton of uiur u> — .------------------------- _McKeown ----------time of urj day u: or night wiu will uruuniu, frequently i Mr. II see see as as many many as as 500 500 deer. deer. At At times times it it1- Quimby were guests of Mn Clare 1.Li----------------- .----------.. Day. Bunday. necessary to use. brakes to slow SM BUICK Ijelen WJUitte. Al.-x Cortright has been under the doctor's care the put week with Miss Marguerite Hetmansperger, | flu and pneumonia, but is reported formerly of this city, now a teacher home Sunday morning. improving. ' In the Colorado State Normal, loErvin Miller was called to Ft. । cated at Gunnison, Colorado, a copy Wayne Sunday morning to see his , will al) be better soon. * of the Issue of January 31 of the' I Clayton WlUltte ot Detroit spent ' Gunnison News-Champion. l Saturday with the home folks. a picture of deeTand elk which are Sj^Sbo^Satu^ near lhe hip Joint Mrs. Miller, along ri^r^Sar oSntKBm.1 a!'<1 gtx hu wif. who is naming them IGH POWER Jefferson and Court Sts. _______ Gunnison, Golo,, Paper Tolls ot Large Herds Along Biver Some heavy young mare* in foal. A Money-Back Guarantee goes with each hone. Thi* i* an extra good bunch of hone*. Come and *ee them. Abo SEVEN GOOD MILCH COWS, coming in this spring. 5 heifer* from 2 to 5 yr*, old. Durham bull, 2 yr*, old. Another team, wagon and harneu. Few Plymouth Rock pullet*. TERMS:—CASH. Johnson and Jarvis Mrs. Allie Munn and Miss Lena Heldeman of Lakeview called on Mrs. Millie Fisher Thursday of last week and helped her celebrate her birthday. . Lloyd Cogswell of E. Lansing and George Cogswell of Lakeview were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Remember there will be Sunday School 'at 10:30 o'clock next Sunday and come. Miss Alma Hilton and some of the Stutz children have been suffering with bad colds the post week and when the house tn which they were were unable to attend school. living burned to the ground about three weeks ago. KLINGENSMITH. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Roberts George Hazel of Hastings is stay­ furniture in Grand Rapids ing with his fattier, Charles Hazel, last Reek and moved into their who has been ill but is on tho gain home near tiie school. Mr. and Mrs. now. Roberts lost all of their furniture Albert Green received word of the PROPRIETORS HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. death ot Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wil-1 hams' oldest child, Myron. Much sympathy Is extended by the rela­ tives in thia vicinity. The Green family are on the gain. Gordon returned to school Monday morning. Mrs. Tripp's ear Is still bothering her but gaining slowly. Card* were received from Mr. Mrs. Goodwin J‘“ and "* Mr. and "* Mark Ritchie, also Mr. and Will Green from Florida. All enjoying the weather there. ■ Mr. and Mre. C. Djpkcreon Elizabeth have been ill but are on the gain. AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will aell at public auction at my farm, 51-2 mile* ea*t of Hickory Corner* or 1 mile we*t of Fine Lake, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20th AT 12:30 O’CLOCK P. M., THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY:— » Dump rake. 2-hor*e riding cultivator. l-hor*e walking cultivator. Extra good wagon. Set dump board*. Buggy, - Cutter. Stock rack for light track. 2 wheelbarrow*. Trailer. Double harness. Extra bamee*. Other small article*. HORSES. Black gelding, 14 years old, weight 1500 lbs. Bay gelding, 10 year* old, weight 1500 Ib*. CATTLE. Red Shorthorn cow, 7 year* old, due day of auction. Roan Shorthorn heifer, 1 year old. Red heifer, 13 mdnth* old. Guemaey bull, 13 month* old. FURNITURE. HOGS. Red tow, eligible to register. CHICKENS. 40 hen*. 2 rooster*. _ • HAY AND GRAIN. 2 ton* alfalfa hay. 15 bu. assorted com. 25 bu. oat*. 2 crate* yellow *oed corn. 2 crate* white cap yellow dent *eed com. Small quantity en*ilage. ’’ 3-piece bedroom suite. Bed. 2 mattresses. Round Oak heating store, No. 16. 2 set spring*- Manarch steel range, No. 9. Rug, 12x16. 2 £ve-gal. cream cans. Rug, 14 1-2 x 14 1-2. 2 center tables. 2 commodes. Bookcase and writing desk. Oak rfinmg table and « ckairo. Square table and fl kitehen chair*. Kerosene store. 3 rooking ehair*. ' Water separator. 2 wash benches. . Bench wringer. 2 eight-day dock*. Ingrain carpet. Rag carpet. ' • * TOOLS. Good Oliver 99 ptew. ; • 3-Mctnm dmg. ' New Ideal mower, S foot cut --------------------... , ANTIQUES. Settee, very old, and chair to match. Lounge. Large rocker. Small rocker. Many article* not mentioned. I TERMS:- CASH. NO PROPERTY REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. I visited from Friday until with her parent*. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Normand McClellan and family of Northeast Woodland snent Sunday with her father. Will Smith, and sister, and family. Mrs. G-lUlon Bawdy. Mr*. Maurice Forsliey ol Sunfield called on Mr*. Ford Enz Saturday. MRS. KATE BURDICK, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioned. HARVEY TRICK, Clark. ity �WB MABYINQg BANN1R, WRDNCTDAY, HttRUART U. ItU uo> mm. onMr iimirn, at-| CERTIFIED SEEDS PAT «™ni murM. p»UUon tor u - < ciaun* cl.Im, iu»u, 01M. uuww DoUor w to uwumms orMltor, : ■Md. | JRTHOUSE NEWS rtbiwn court. ■*- Hannah T*rttagtm. -Order sUoeing claims mtert totWilliam Brunk. - ■ • I I " “ '"* tai uinumiu riri he IN MICHIGAN FIELDS 1 * PRAIRIEVILLE. Mn. BOu OoUr nunUM nMnDoster Yently tenll, th* UH following foUovto, guests, ,umu. ho honor. lag tor husband's natal day: otter Tl*ld« and Ovality Ar« and Mm. Gerald Do*t*r. Mr. Vro*. Mr*. Robert Brown and_ and Beverl torerty Harvested From Hantings of Proved Varieties ^85C Mia* Barban Fox of Haattaf* Est. Alice U Munton. Annual ac­ count filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of administrator count filed. David Deal Est. John H. Munton. Annual ac­ issued, estate enrolled. Michigan State college aa an aid in Patricia Baker of Kalamazoo la Est. John Hetherington. Inven­ increasing farm profit* count filed. visiting Mr. and Mra. Grand Detory filed, petition for UeanM to sail Certified seeds coat more than or­ tice filed, enter appointing admin­ filed, order for publication entered. dinary field-run aceda but they are istrator entered. tot Fred J. BaU. Order allowing Kit. Marla Hoonan. Petition for account entered, discharge of spe­ lot were produced by the same va­ Mined Friday night neighbors and cial administrator issued, estate en­ Kit. Fred J. BaU. Final account riety and th* same type of plant. tice filed, order appointing admin- rolled. Fields planted to certified seeds grow tot. Amy Hull. Annual account Floyd Water* won high school and H to account filed, order asslgn- trator filed. letters of sdmlnlstra- filed. rhlch mixed varieties an used for rat w w. Burdicx Bond or aa- ... * BdmlnU', R^ord* kept by the crop* depart- 1. order appointing adminiattaentered, bond of administrator 1 letter* ot administration 1s1, petition for authority to em­ t counsel filed, order giving aurtty to employ counsel entered. SL Henry Ro*. Order confirm - claima filed. Looking Backward nual account filed. 1 department at th* College prove that certified seeds yield mor* bushel* per acre and produce a greater proper- program given for the Red Cross workers at Hastings Wednesday. Mr. and Mn. Ernest Smith ot Coat* Grove Bunday afternoon. investment than building and loan share*? Looking Forward Informatlon concerning th* shares of this old building cheerfully famished. InucBtment (flaniganR UM Griswold 8L, Detroit, Mich. J. L MAUS UP or DOWN !! !""" @7""! Whether hog price* go up or down, you can cut your coat of producing pork by feeding Wayne 40% Hog Supplement Besides, you cam save a lot of high priced corn. EDMONDS ELEVATOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2118 end with Vida WilUameon of Hicka. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Reid and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Acker at Bedford. Now’s ao time to to feeding •ut-ol-aotoltlaa aow*. HvSry cow should to right up an tor tot W prove what Dr. Hau Iwsk Ttoi* MR fc fo< B. A.LYBARKER HA8T1NG8, MICH. SOUTH SHULTZ. Two of our fine young people. Carl Waters and Lydia Peak*, were unit­ ed in marriage Saturday. May they have a pleasant voyage through life 1* the wish of their many friends. Mr. and Mr*. Claud Mlnzey and John Minzey of Tustin spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mra. O. E. Kenyon, and John Mlnsey will make an extended visit with them. G. E. Kenyon I* ill with the flu. There was no school last week after Monday a* our teacher, Miss Virginia Havehs. was sick. Mr. and Mra. Harry Misener of Kalamaaoo spent Saturday with Uwir parents, Mr. and . Mra- O. E. IKwon. Vtellor* at Mr. and Mrs WUl .Oat**' west. Murray ahd COMMENCING AT ONE O’CLOCK, P. M. MARES. year* old, weight 3200 lb*. COWS. 6-year-old Holstein cow, eligible to register. .and- School report from Mrs. Hyde's Est. Erast us H. Hinman. Order Bion producing them. The seed room: Thos* receiving A* for first assigning residue entered. semester are: Arithmetic. Allen must be was per cent pure to pass Est. Kate A. Kckardt. Proof of Inspection, Test* for germination Shclp, Ronald McKlbbln; Spelling, will filed, order admitting will en­ Allen Shelp, Virginia Lewis, Mary must also be passed by the Michigan Louise Arent*; Geometry, Lei* Bon­ tered. Est. Mary Joyce Joy. Bond ot the state. iface. Isabel Brown; History. Isabel guardian filed, letters of guardian­ Brown; Civics, Allen Bhelp, Vir­ Considerable Michigan seed com ship issued. gin* Lewis; English. Mary Louise has been saved that contain* ao /.rents. Marion Palmer. Isabel much moisture it to apt to be unsat­ tice filed, order appointing admin­ isfactory when planted. No com Brown. Lei* Boniface; Algebra, istrator entered, bond of adminis­ Margaret Houvener. Those receiv­ siiould be used for seed until it lias trator filed, letters of administra­ ing A or D4 for first semester are: been tested for germination; certltion issued. History. Allen Shcip. Marlon Palm­ Eat. William L. Pennock. Final er. Lei* Boniface, Ronald McKlb­ IH’rccntage ot viability. account filed. Low price* for potatoes usually bln; Civics, Albert Higgins, Isabel result in growers selecting seed Brown. George Hyde. Leia Boniface; LENT CORNERS. from their own crop. Certified seed Algebra, Don Higgins; Arithmetic, Mr. and MY*. George Comfort of also is relatively low In price and George Hyde; Geometry, Marian Albert Higgins, Albert Kalamazoo spent the week end with should be used. Potatoes rapidly Palmer. her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Marc become Infested with disease* unless Arentz; English, John Woods. Allen Hammondthe growing crop Is carefully' Shelp. Boyd Morehead. Margaret Mr. and Mra. Edd. Britton and watched, and diseased plant* are Houvener. Those neither abeent destroyed. Tills has been done in nor tardy during January: Leia Bon1 Iface, Isabel Brown. Francis FredMr. and Mrs. Clare Thomas, one fields producing certified seed. vrickson. George Hyde, Allen Shelp night last week. and John Woods. Mrs. Verna Burchett will enter­ CLOVE RDAI.E. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parker of Has­ tain lhe Sui-'Jiine Club on thc reg­ Don't forget to watch for future tings were Sunday guests of Mr. and ular day. February 21. There was no dates for the play. '‘Hob-Goblin Mra. w. R. Norris. meeting last month, due to bad House,” by the young people's Sun­ Mr* Katie Norris of Kalamazoo weather and roads. day School class of Cloverdale. was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Mahlon Burkett and A fine sermon to the Boy Scouts Mra. M. J. Norris. Mr. and Mr* children of Kalamazoo were Bun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leland was rendered by Rev. Kring Sun­ Ben Temple. Jack and Mtt* Hallie day. it being thc 25th Boy Scout Sackett were Bunday guests. Hammond. x Callen at Mra. Jennie Norris’ John Thomas is making an in­ anniversary, lhe Boy Scouts and definite visit with his granddaughter, Camp Fire Girls observed it by sing­ Bunday were. Miss Halil* Sackett, ing and explanations of the Scout Mra. Ben Temple and Mra. Katie MY. and Mn. Edd. Britton of KaiLaw. Marvin Flowers explained Norris of Kalamaaoo Regular meeting of Rebekahs will Wm. Ctaas of Otsego WM a Friday very nicely the Scout aign. Scout visitor of Mr. and Mra. Lawrence motto and Scout salute, and Lester be held Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 10. MacLeod gave the significance ard On the same date and* same place Hammond. Irving Doster spent Sunday with history of the Badge, also thc mean­ prior to lodge meeting the Triple hi* daughter Elizabeth of Plainwell. ing of the three point* of the Badge. Link Club will meet for dinner and Mra. Roes • Pierce and daughter. program. Il was decided to have I MY. and Mra. Jake Adrianson of | Prairieville spent Sunday with their■ Mary Joyce, spent Sunday at the lhe meetings the same day Instead of daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mauricei Clifford Kahllo ixune in Orange­ Tuesday and Friday. Do not for­ Tlltrr.tia.ft ville. get tho date. Burchett. Hatvey Mills of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Francisco called1 The Boy Scouts invited the Camp on Jerome Fisher at Hastings. Wed­ Fire Girls lo their cottage Saturday •Lloyd Mills of South Bend, Ind.. nesday. evening for a pot luck supper. Ev- spent Bunday with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele spent Wyone had * wonderful time as the Mr. and Mrs Maurice Mills. Mr* John Brandstetter. Mra. Nina Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Carl Mc- Scouts sure know how to entertain. Mannis of Kalamaaoo. , A large crowd attended our P. T. Boyles and Mra. Sophia Spath called The Ear! Carpenter family have A. Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. 'on friends here Saturday Mr. and Mra. Ray Japhet of Benbeen reakslck with the flu. Harold Kellogg of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond1 brought down a few young people ion Harbor were Sunday visitors t ' lo entertain and they certainly did of Mra. Lulu Woodman. Miss Eilene Hennessey of Otsego* Clarence Hammond of Hastings.■ their "atuff." The audience enjoy­ Thursday evening. ed them to the utmost as one could •was in town Sunday and reported her mother as still confined in bed. tell by the tremendous hand-dap­ NORTH HOPE. Mra. Llewellyn Erb and Lamar ping and numerous repeater encores. Un, Charles Welch U Mr. andI Mra. and1 The following were guest* at the of Delton spent Saturday with her Lyle Bidelman of Ute Striker dis­• home ot Gall Harper of Acker's parents. Mr. and Mra. Verne Caltrict spent Bunday with Mr. and' Point. Thursday, Mrs. Bert Patton throp. Mr. and Mra. W. R. Norris and Mrs. Jay Anders and mother. of Delton, Mra. Lucy Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banders। Mias Dale Heller and Mra. Mar­ Mrs. Lucy Norris were in Hastings and family, Mr. and Mra. Albertl garet Owens and Mrs. Louis Hines Saturday. Miss Helen Nunemakcr returned Nash of Hastings spent Sunday withi 'of Cloverdale. Otto Nalzel. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Milla and from New Borges’s hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs Robert Vrooman ofI 'daughter. Joan, of South Bend. Ind., She is being cared for at the home Southwest Rutland spent Saturdayi visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mra. Albert Rogers for evening with Mr. and Mra. Rankini Grant Dickerson, over the week end. the present. Hart and daughter. Celia Thornton ot Battle Creek HOPE ( I NTI.lt. Donna Jean Hull is under the: was a guest of the Grover Daven­ .Clyde Leonard and Harry Bensiba doctor's care at this writing. port family Bunday. are taking a vacation at a lake in John Mitrey and Mr. and Mra.■ Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum atxl Claud Mlnzey of Tustin are spend­• wn Dougal of Detroit spent one day Yankee Springs for a few day* Mr. and Mr*. Burdette Lyttle at ing a few day* with relative* and Battle Creek spent Saturday at friends at this place. ■ Beechwood .Wall lake, and Sunday HIGHBANK. Mr. and Mra. Haney Hill of Bat­ tle Creek spent Saturday evening The North Evangelical ,kld Society Mr*. Chrystal Shea res and daugh­ with Mr. and Mra. Albert Ulrich. will serve dinner Thursday at the ter, Phyllis, spent several day* with home of Mr. and Mra. A>hn Darby. BRANCH DISTRICT. Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy and fam­ Miss Joyce Jones entertained her ily spent Bunday with Mr. and Mn. Mrs. Mina Aldrich and Seward Bunday School class and teacher, Fred Miller in Assyria. Walton spent Thursday with Mn. Mn. Darby. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Hawblits called on Mr. Nyce of Lansing. The Dorcas Society ot North Ma­ and Mra. Cha*. Mulvaney in Belle­ Inez Ashby and friend of Kala­ ple Grove<wlll have an all day meet­ vue Friday afternoon. mazoo spent Saturday afternoon ing at the home of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bidelman with her parent*. Mr. and Mn Fred John Darby . Thursday. Feb. 14. were Sunday guests of relatives in Ashby. Prayer meeting will be held at Lansing. Don’t forget the dance at Clover­ the borne of Mr. and Mra. Austin Mra. Margaret Smith and son. Vlc- dale hall on Saturday evening. Feb. Flook Thursday evening of this 23. Everybody welcome to attend. at Bert Daly’s and Bunday guests Mra. Wm. Trtne and sons. Mr. and The Whitmore family have been were. Mr. and Mrs. Fredric Swarts Mrs. Dan Vond and son. Mrs. Julia 111 with th* flu, but are better at this and family of Battle Creek. Eakine and Everet Ctsmeuamlth. all writing. * Mr. and Mn. Frank Parks of Au­ ot Marshall, spent Sunday wiUi Rev. and Mn. Rhoades are enter­ gust* brought Mrs. Sadler for an in­ Clare Ashby and family. taining their son from Ohio for a definite stay at lhe home of Mr. Chartie Williams spent Sunday arid Mn. Henry Bidelman Sunday. - with Pete Wyboldy and family of Mr. and Mn. Milo Hack and fam­ Delton. ily of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ashby 1* quite poorly at thl* Fred Reid spent Sunday with Mr. writing. and Mrs Berle Nash of Barbers Cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Texter and ners. son. Vernon of Hasting*, were guest* Mr. and Mrs Frank Hawblit* and ol Mr. and Mr*. Carl Ricker Sun­ John Brail were in Battle Creek Frt- day. Vkid aeare, and Mlh. Milk, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Mr- and Mn. Robert Vrooman ere Kalamaaoo vtsltora on Baturday. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Gorham and children and MY. and Mrs. Willard Bagley and daughters of Kalamazoo were Bunday guests ol their parents, Mr. and Mra. Francis Oorham. Sunday with their grandson. Wm. Hart and family of Ckwardale. Benj. Jenkins retumad home Mon­ day after a week's visit with relative* in Hasting*. Harry Dunn and Robert and Edith Wilcox have been having the mump*. _ Mra. Dan Douglas* was numbered Mr. and Mra Adrian Mmaon and Miexican ami American immigra­ nt] official* liave dtacteicd plan* to border vocabulary. Bu» ri< and belL Little Willi. riding cultivator. Good Portland cutter. HOGS. 3 O. I. C. boar piga, wt. 70 lbs. each. FURNITURE. CORN AND SEED. 100 crate* of good yellow com. 2 good rocking chair*. Electric stove. TOOLS AND HARNESS. Set of 1 3-4 in. crotchbeck hameaa in good condition. Single wagon harness, nearly new. Champion mower, 5-ft. cut. complete. ft odd chairs. Set of 5 leather bottomed chain. Bring in anything you may wish to aelL There will be packing house*. Everything to articles either with the clerk or auctioneer.* TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer HAROLD SMITH, Clerk. J SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. I (DUle) Boutman and baby. Gloria Mrs. George Hall entertained last ' Je*n. of Grand Rapids visited their • Tuesday for her son. Lionel's, birth­ aunt. Lola Strait, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Norris and son day and Mra. Asa Strait entertained: visited their friends. Mr. Pete*, of for Billy's birthday Tuesday. The P. T. A. met at Wells school। j Grand Rapids last week.Mra. Day Ward is hone from the for supper Friday nlghL A. bigf crowd was out for the supper andI hospital and getting along fine. very fine program which consisted of Don Marah’s orchestra from two daughter* were caller* at Asa Charlotte, gave us some very fine Strait'* Saturday. Karl is quite music. crippled with a lam back. Mra. Vera (French) LaChappel Several families from thl* way and baby, Vesta, and Mns. Gladys attended the "600” party at Ernest Rawson’s Saturday night, Mrt George Hall canted * country. about 2400 operations for the oonipletlcn of 008^78 Having rented my farm, 1 will have ar. auction tele at farm, known as the old “Perry Farm,” three milee wart Halting, on the South River Road, or firtt house wee* of Chidester school house in Rutland township, on TUESDAY, FEB. 19th Commencing at 12:30 P. M., and will offer the following:— HOGS. HORSES. Brown maro, 11 year* old, wt. about 1300 Iba. Brown maro, 12 years old, wt. about 1300 Iba. (Good sound pair of workers.) COWS. Holstein cow, 3 yr*, old, to freshen last of February. TOOLS. McCormick bind.r, McCormick mower. McCormkk bay rake, 104t. Cultipacker. Diac harrow. Wheel cultivator, Charro. 3-Mction iprin, Jra, freshwn iaat of March. Black Jersey cow, 2 yra., due in May. Jersey heifer, 18 month* old. Jersey heifer, 1 year old. Studebaker wagon. Doubh haraaaa. Brindle h.if.r, 1 year old. TERMS:--CASH. No property removed GEORGE CR Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. �TOP, HARTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, FEBMCAKT IX 1P3 STATE OF MICmciAW. lE NOTICES Homemakers' Corner By Russell R MePeek. Allan C. Hrde. MOBTOAOE BALE- J pmvl I hr 2 Nelli* U. DeLang. Vi see <r Mi,I CHANCERY RALE. tans. Farmers Blate Rank of Middlevilla. Out ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. STATE OF MICHIGAN. Th* Circuit Court for iba Conn tv of I’irrttil Court I Suit pend I Mlon of Kim Rlglrr. plaintiff' ORDER FOR PUBLICATION . . I I I .,! I T Home EconopUca Specialists Michigan State College Does the ordinary diA contain | that many units? The home eeo-l nomlcs nutrition specialist at Mich-' Igan State College, says that It does' if the proper food is selected. For. example, over 2500 units ot Vitamin A can be obtained from the follow-1 Ing foodsapproximately 100 units' from a pint of whole milk, about j 1000 units from a good sired serv-1 ing of afrrota, spinach, or greens, of ony kind. 600 units from one egg,. and JOO units from one teaspoon of butter. \ In order to increase the units ini the diet, the amount of butter. *** During recent yean, there lias been so much talk about vitamins in general that many people think there has been a lot of smoke for a little fire. Nevertheless, vitamins are absolutely necessary to human 'existence. Vitamin A is among those neces­ sary for life and good health. Re­ cent studies indicate that a grown Cheese or liver may be added. These person needs about one unit of vila- foods are good sources because the 'min A for each calorie of food that vitamin itself does not dissolve In water, only In fat. Colored frulU tries, he should have 2500 units of and vegetables, however, contain a I vitamin A. Since the vitamin pro- plant pigment, carotene, which Is. 1 motes growth, a child needs two changed, after it is eaten, into vita- 1 units for each calorie of food con­ min A. Therefore, additional units’ sumed. may be secured from tomatoes, the. green portions of lettuce, cabbage OBDER FOB PUBLICATION. or asparagus, yellow com. squash, I or sweet potatoes or from such; fruits, as apricots, oranges, cant*- • j loupe, peaches or prunes. j Cod liver oil and haliver oil are the richest sources of vitamin A that are known, and the units in the diet can be Increased greatly by tak­ ing small doses of either one. Since thlldren need so many units it Is generally safer to give them such concentrated form of vitamin A. es­ pecially In the winter time when! fresh fruits and vegetables are scarce. Vitamin A is necessary because it Is one of the factors which keeps abllealloo ot a copy so surcesslre weeks thc body cells in good condition. It ot hearing. In the! helps lo build up the body tissues newspaper printed so that they have the power to re­ sist the numerous disease germs which mre found everywhere. The Mildred Smith. Reglsls germs which produce colds, sinus ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION." and ear troubles are especially prev- i Slats alcnt in the winter time. Vitamin! A. along with the other essentials. In a well balanced diet, helps to pre-, raid countf, vent these diseases. A. n. 1035. A reduced amount of vitamin A will not only lower resistance to-! ward Infection but may produce a^ number of other effects upon the] human body. Digestive disturbances such as loss of appetite and dlar- | lilted to Inherit rhea may result or. If the amount Is very low. reproduction and lacta­ tion may be hindered. Vitamin A Is necessary In order to keep the eyes in a normal con­ dition. Without It a characteristic disease develops. . The eye lids be-; come red. swollen, contain pus and finally the Infection produces blind­ ness unless the vitamin A is added to the diet. Vision may be affected making nn individual partially or STATE OF MIOBXOAJI. entirely blind at night or on dull dark day*. Since vitamin A can be obtained in the ordinary diet, why Is it nec­ essary for adults to take an addi­ tional source such as cod liver oil or hall ver oil? Because some in­ dividuals may need more vitamin A than others in order to keep their tissues In a good nurtitlve state! However, lhe tissues of some pcoplj may need excess vitamin A to bririfc them up to normal. To gid the body to build up re­ sistance against colds, sinus ihfec­ tions, and other similar diseases, in­ clude in the dally diet foods high In vitamin A. DOWLING. The Community party at the church Friday evening was well at­ tended and enjoyed by all who hap- well arranged and a happy spirit prevailed. Another one is being plan­ ned in the near future and lhe men will handle the entertainment port at that time and lhe ladles will serve the supper. Something more definite will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Preston of Johnstown are the parents of a son MORTGAGE BALE. Maier. Attorney for Plaintiff. Hssllngs It BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT. Out 3 0 “Let another man praise thee and not thine own mouth.” The book of Proverbs k not strong for the perpendicular pronoun. Mrs Preston was formerly Miss Elsie Whitworth ot this place. Miss Letha Whitworth is helping out in the care of the new baby and mother. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Fisher and Mrs. Etta Stanton called on Mrs. Elmer Barrett in the Weeks district Sunday. Mrs. Barrett has just re­ turned from Pennock hospital where she underwent an appendicitis op- MORE Cold Days Coming cey is assisting her with the home dutiea. Mr and Mrs Marion Warner ent making preparations to move near MarshAH. where they will re­ side Indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fisher of Ver­ montville were recent guests of Mrs. Etta Stanton and father. Mr. Fisher Is slowly recovering from the effects of a stroke which was quite sever* and necessitates the use of crutches at the present time. Aaron Schwucho of Battle Creek visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schwucho Sunday. Their daughter. Mrs. Ella McGlynn, who For the cold weather that is sure to be here for the next few weeks Provide for Com­ fort In your Home John Sullivan lias gone to Leslie to reside. The Ladles’ Aid will serve dinner on Thursday. Feb 21. and the Ceme­ tery circle will meet this week on Thursday. Everyone welcome to both. with an order of that splendid quality COAL from our yards. Better Coal gives greater Heat. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunning­ ham and son. Arthur, of near Belle­ vue spent Sunday with their par- CALL US for prices on all grades. We have a grade for every purpose and for every sort of heating plant. Our delivery service is prompt and painstaking. and family. Mrs. 1*11 u Gray was called to West Vermontville by the serious Illness Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and daughter of East Assyria spent Sun­ day with Mr. ahd Mrs. Harve VEHTIOM Our telephone it No. 2257. Smith Brothers Volte & Company Ffc**« XX57 Hastings, Mich. FESDS, FUEL, LIME AND CEMENT ** C°B Mr. arid Mrs. John Norton of the Moore district spent Bunday with A & P’s FEBRUARY SALE! Countless Thousands of People Are Finding Daily Satisfaction at A & P Stores. Here Are Four Full Columns of Methods How You, Too, Can Combine Quality with Savings at Your A & P Store! 'WOClWfKfl At Hastings, February 11th to 16th IONA FLOUR The All Purpose Flour .. 49-lb. bag »1.57 PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR. M^-tb. bag. $1*9 8 O’clock COFFEE „D £,£« 53c Keyko OLEO Margarine 2 lbs. 25c Excel Soda CRACKERS 2 lb. pkg. 17c Brown SUGAR, Bulk 10 lbs. 45c Navy BEANS Michigan Grown 6 lbs. 25 Pancake Flour Sunnyfield, 5 lb. bag 21c Ajax Soap, Giant Sized Bars, 6 bars 23c Jack Frost SUGAR 4 I-lb. pkgs. 25c SALMON GRAPEFRUIT SXML.JX* ' ■>< 10c KARO SYRUP, | lb. tin 10c 11 Bulk ROLLED OATS 4 lbs. 19c MATCHES KS.1SU-. 6 boxes 25c Red Hen Molasses <» ». n.1 2 tins 29c MUSTARD SSt’/jr* 2 jars 25c BULK RICE 6 lbs. 27c Sunnyfield OATS 21g. pkgs. 35c t*"cu’ 10c Genuine Alaska PINK RED SALMON, 2 Tall Cana 35c MEDIUM RED SALMON, 2 Tall Cana 29c MACARONI, 4 lb. pkg. 35c 6 h£ 25c SPAGHETTI, 4 lb. pkg. 35c 6 IS 25c Baking Powder, Sultana. 2 lb. can 17c Peanut Butter, Sultana 2 lb. jar 27c Iona Salad Drewing Quart jar 25c Ann Page Preserve* Pound Hershey’s COCOA 2 cans 25c BANANAS SPARKLE Chac*Utp*Pu4dta* 6 pks. 25c Chocolate SYRUP, T-. u - c« 10c Iona BEANS 6 lb. cans 25c Bulk Green TEA lb. 25c Northern TISSUE 4 rolls 21c Ann Page KETCHUP 1g. 14-oz. bot. 10c Whitehouse MILK 6 c— 37c 4ib* 19c Golden Yellow Fruit MORE VALUES IN GROCERIES and MEATS Dependable Quality, Consistently Low Pr ices, and Courteous S- . vice Are Always on Hand at A & P Stores. Stop in Today and Be Convinced 1 SPECIAL PRICES ON "DAILY" FEEDS Scratch Feed IS Ib. Bag 53c 100 lb. Bag Egg Mash » bm st, $1.99 too is. IM $2.25 QUALITY FOODS AT LOW PRICES Del Monte Peara Large can 21c Del Monte Peaches Large can 17c Large can 21c Growing Mash $2.49 Pineapple Chick Starter $2.65 Tuna Fish, J’s can 13c, No. 1 can 25c Oyster Shells ,s » »** 75c Fruit Cocktail c—■ 2 cans 27c Poultry Grits «• ».,M '** 100 »■ ,M 69c Reliable Peas **s‘» »~s Med. can 15c Dairy Feed, 16!* Protein Peas, Med. ean BACON Iona Cocoa lb. can 10c Mello Wheat Our Own Tea, Black Apple Butter Bulk Prunes $1.69 2 cans 25c «. 19c Mild, Sugar Cured Square* 2 lb. can pkg. ! lb. pkg. 2 tins 4 lbs. 19c 15c 19c 29c 25c GROUND Beans 12..7 lb can 5c Encore Noodles Kil “ Tea Siftings Encore Spaghetti '."KT Beer, Grc|e City Pure, Fresh Chopped Beef STEAK KX’V.JTtK.'’,’* Boiling BEEF ISJTmS’’’’ Smoked PICNICS FISH K-SSS-RRing BOLOGNA n-» WE ACCEPT WELFARE ORDERS. lb. 17c lb. 9c lb. 16c lb. 10c 2 lbs. 25c 25c pkg. 5c lb. pkg. 10c 4 cans 25c 4 bottle* 25c Ing with Robert Gray Vermontville. while liU 3 2 iu 19c Liver SAUSAGE ««s. 2 lbs. 25c SAUERKRAUT, New Pack lb. 5c OYSTERS CSVS’* pint 23c Pork ROAST SSJSL lb. 15c Bulk LARD KL’3’” 2 Iba. 31c Price* in Thia Av. Subject to 3% Sato* Tax Ada Balch Thursday. Feb. 14, far "4TbT.'7t.t. 79c t4K-lb. FOOD STOK � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-02-20.pdf 1870fccfc8f16e56c7e0e970e9b437a5 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR CO. FARM BUREAU FAMILY NIGHT 89173796 [First History of Barry Co. COUNTY TEACHERS THESIWION HITHEFIBElSTBy the Rev. AH. Gaston ATTEND HAROLD BEDIENT, WHO TAUGHT THERE, SPEAKS TO ROTARIANS It Was Prepared by Him and Given at a Thanksgiving Service in the Presbyterian Church Here Nearly 75 Years Ago ------------- 'cf that church. Rev A. H. Gaston, Barnes and A. 8 Parker came Into Prairieville In 1834. Calvin G. Hill Esq-, came to Riddleville Oct. 24. 1835; at that time hU nearest neighbora were two or three families of I putting in parentheses comments Ada in Kent county. Orville Barnes Dr. Harold Bedlent. who spent five | in regard to persons and locations so and A. 8 Parker, except Mr. Moran years in China and Japan as a ; that our readers can get a better un-1 an Indian trader, and a few Indian teacher and supervisor of education­ deratandlng. I families. Henry Leonard came into al work for the Rockefeller FoundsThe Presbyterian church in which Thornapple soon after, when the tlon, spoke at the Rotary Club Mon­ thU address was given was erected {settlement numbered fifteen. day noon. His theme was "The Sit­ In 1853. Additions to it have since I Albert E. Bull. Esq., commenced uation In the Far East.'' particular- ,been made. Rev. Gaston evidently (operations in Rutland and Irving In ly with reference to China and did a good deal of research work in; 1836. That year he pul in'80 acres Japan, also the possibilities of trou­ preparing thU hUtory. As will be of wheat, He brought in hU seed ble for the White Race unless the later ; seen, when we give the histories (wheat from Kalamazoo county, latter can come to an understand­ of Uie townships, he iiad the dates (which cost him there about two dolIng with the yellow races—,and a ond names of persons substantially 'lars per bushel. He *-j -a -fine crop had peaceful understanding. the next year, requiring nearly the Dr. Bedlent. who taught for two ' The history prepared by Rev. Gas­ whole effective force of the county to years in Japanese universities and , ton is too long to put tn a single harvest It. Isaac Messer and Henry for three years tn Chinese colleges. , issue of the Banner. We will ac­ Brown settled in Orangeville, near had an opportunity to obtain first- । cordingly print it in two install­ Pine lake. In 1836. (Isaac Messer was hand Information of conditions in ments. Every person interested in the father of the late Chester and the early history of this county and Richard B Messer) Speaking of China he said that city should read these articles. They The same year Levi Chase. Thom­ from north to south, also from east ‘will be found intensely interesting. as J. Bunker, Slocum Bunker and to west the extreme dimension J*i-> •Editor. (Continued on page six) 3,000 miles, which makes that coun-1 trv nearlv twice the nren of the 1 — MustShow Real---- Brotherli- gave instead of a sermon, a history lot Barry county. ThU was pubne» If They Wl«h to ' llshed in the Hartings Banner at Avert Such Diiaster 1 the time and we republish It now, (named on county be.™ cbm. ENVIABLE RECORD ERA COMMISSION. and Japan began over Korea In the 1 C, ” 2A»»»«7 OF BARRY «.wwwb. LODGE,. Announcement U made from Lanyear 1592. at which time China 1 ------------sing that William A. Schader of this practically became master of that । Celebrated Seventy-First An- city has been appointed as a member en.in.rv Aftar th. commission, to country. After the ... wnr between' niversary With Appro­ China and Japan in 1894. Korea, nil the vacancy caused by the resig­ passed under Japanese control. That., nation of Father B N. Geller, who priate Ceremonies however, was for a time relinquished The Banner is glad to see the ac- moved to Detroit. by Japan, due to the opposition of Other members of the Barry i tlvity of Barry Lodge. Knights of Russia. France and Germany. In1 | Pythias. That lodge has had a long County commission are Earl Boyes the war between Japan and Rusand Interesting history. It was es­ of Hastings, and Frank Lentz of Korea W^J“^n^?nHvV,Cin,r;i« D*^ea In *» 1875. Men Of tablished of tocai local aS as ‘Nashville. JaMnes/^^rahto In Ph? t JSiv w*11 “ n««on»l prominence have XTtl ..n ir/fr^ nn tM’rhinn lodBe Thc ,Bte Jud«e Ph,,,P T' I po^‘hleC^‘n1, OoJgrovewas made Chancellor Com- ^ th,Jhal„rB.lroad ln ^J5lr mander of the Order in Uie state and to^take steps*for the*prartlca^an” -------------‘??r ®“pr 5_^.Ch.BD^,.'^.oX ---------- ।, - -------------------------------nixation-of Manchuria' by Ending Kn,«hU wf Pyth*“ ot j ‘ERIN SUPPER CLUB” TO OPEN HERE FEB. 28 ------------- . St. Rose "Young People" Are Sponsoring Novel P „ Venture 81 st. Rose "young people" are sponwS^rtCsXTteU £ tti trv°nand b^nves^ment’of^tM^ The famous Hastings Division No. Fuller building here Thursday eve18 WB8 rccrult,d entirely from the nlng. February 28. The idea of the ranl“ of 1,807 LodKe Th“l Dl- venture will be to give Barry county w of Uniformed Rank won'people some novel, enjoyable, clean world fame by winning three champ- entertainment. Plans have been rLZ1 lonah>Pa 111 competitive drill in con-1 completed after several weeks' prepBO“ng. froT lhB‘ 't«»U open to the world. These con- orations I^ke 91 dJmanrtf nn*"cltaV,0Th^‘U’818 were hc,d ln Clncl,inaU- M11' I Those who present their tickets at rhtn* J* T’Je waulcee and Washington. D. C. I the Club will be greeted by a host mlndT hI.tV7h* Bftrry Lodge held lt8 7,51 annl" Bnd hostesses and then ushered to a A r^r th* Vfrsary Tuesday evening, wlien vtel- table for the evening The guests tor# wcrc present from Nashville, may then either dance or simply cnWoodland. Freeport (and Middleville.1 joy looking on. Food orders will be W. S. T. C. CHOIR TO I Ivy Lodge ot Nashvine conferred the ; served to the tabies al reasonable n rlcu pit/r CCMPCDT LICDC rank rank nf of nntm page nn on a class nf of f*n ten rancan- I prices. UlVt uuriutnl ttent didates following the business sesPromptly at 10:15 o'clock the first wniTw—nnu . ar 8,on' The vUlUng Kn,“hu “ave * act of the floor show will begin, Concert Will Be Third Num­ fine exposition of the lesson of Great pains have been taken to friendship as the concluding part of make this entertainment thoroughber on Barry Music Asso­ the initiation. I ly enjoyable, ciation Program The following candidates were put The committees in charge are as The Western state Teachers' Col­ through the Rank of Page: Walter follows: Decorations, Kenneth Goglege choir of approximately sixty Powell. Herman Ajold. H. E. Car- gins. Alice LyBarker, Robert Fighter, voices will appear In Central audi­ rick. Ralph Burroughs and Leslie Catherine Atkins and Mrs. Chester torium here Bunday afternoon Lockwood of Hastings and Stuart Hodges; advertising, william KenMarch 10. commencing at four Relgler and Harold Yoder of Free-1 nedy. Melvin J&cote; head of dining Harry Young. Chancellor Fiorcnc«. Trup; kitchen man­ o'clock as the third of four concerts |x>rt. soonsored by the Barry Oounty Mu­ Commander of the Hastings Lodge. Bger. Beatrice Goggins- ticket chairsic Association. This choir, directed had general supervision of the meet- man. Florence O'Donnell; floor show, by Harper Maybee is one of the ing while Clarence Higdon of Nash- j rym Toffee vllle served as Master of Work, and i^Thls is the flrat public entertalnleading organizations of Its kind In the state. Those who hold member­ it was the Nashville team who put ment of Rs kind ever attempted here formal; ant| the St. Rose people are making ship in the Association will be ad- on the degree. After the , 1~' “ “f • • I every mltted free of charge, while for ;° “* e .w?fk u'm .WB I' ”’*' effort to w eee Uut ““ It u.being Damon Xi and oroneviv ■ owrt, . »ui I Pythias; t 8 ,.. 'attended. .* I attended. a (continued on page nve) Four Auction Sales ED. WHITRIGHT. Owing to ill health Ed. Whitright will have an auction sale on his farm fl miles southwest of Hastings on the Gun Lake road. Full partic­ ulars are published elsewhere tn this issue of the Banner. Horses, cattle, tools, and feed will be sold* HenryFlannery will cry this sale. SPECIALIST TO VIS­ IT GROUP LEADERS Instruction to Cover Fourth Lesson in the Series forenoon opens with an oyster supper served i at 0:30 o'clock. A very special effort is being made to get out the entire family of all Farm Bureau members laa well aa all younger members of the Farm Bureau. The County Farm D. /Ml* .Bureau feels thia this rmun group has been rather neglected in the past pro- “Treating of Abnormal Chil. .. . dren Topic of Talks by Dr. J. B. Morgan grama. The Barry County Teachers’Instltute was held In the Central auditorlum on Thuraday. There were forenoon and afternoon sessions, with excellent programs for each session, aged the farm the minimum B"?^ ' REVOLUTIONARY STRUGGLE UNITED COLONIES 0. Wayland Brooks of Ohicaga Gave Helpful Talk i at Lincoln Club Several aqtompblle loads of republicans went from this city to BatUe Creck Saturday night to atfT^7iv U^n°C t«nd the Lincoln banquet, sponsored / fouTvei^ld 016 Youi^ Men's Club of Cal- a i ELEVEN CHOSEN FOR “GHOST TRAIN” FOUR *" ID Civic Playerg to Put on 1 tery Thriller Here April 24 and 26 Eleven people have been selected part In "Ohoot Train." mystery thriller to be presented by the Has­ tings Civic Players in Central audi­ torium April 24 and 2fl. Seven of the eleven will be acting with the Civic iw u» THE A00ID1MT l_. THURSDAY F. M., MORGAN LAND ALL FOUR WERE F CITY OF BATTLE C a­ rector Barnett save.18 Litninline line with rector Barnett says. with the association's policy for the com­ Ong Escaped as the ing year to work In as many new Crashed Through the people as possible into major proThe players are as follows: Saul Four Battle Creek men Hodgkin. L. E Barnett; Elsie Win­ throp, Irloa Smith; Rlchrd Win­ drowned In the waters of Th< t(irop, Herman Arold; Charles Murthrop. Herman Arold; Charles MurHarold Smith; Peggy Murdock, Virginia Rdckord; Miss Bourne, ’houn cou,lty A11 of thetn BP°ke ln Sadie Mae Palmer; Teddle Deakin. Jhighest 11®11'81 prBl " of the address of C. Dr. Walton; utt Vanpraise Walton; Julia Julia Price. Price. B Burr VanWayland Brooks of Chicago, who is Houten; Herbert Price. H. E. Car­ the »cknowledged republican leader rfet; John Sterling. Chas. Annable; m.the —■- state of Illinois. They ' ■ of es-..Jackson. Roy Cordes, peclally approved of the entire free- j ------------------Russia last year, gave two addresses. The four with another man. 1 1 dom from all personalities in the In the forenoon he answered the Ham Smith, same address as the 1 address given by Mr. Brooks. i question: "What are the Russians ■ He began by stating that until Trying To Do?" The alm of the the government of the United States Soviet government, he said, Is plain­ ■put its strong hand upen him and; ly to make Russia completely inde­ 'marched him to a training camp, j pendent of all other countries In the IPX Buick sedan. ■put him through his paces as a sol-! production of food and manufac-1 vdier. then took him to Prance where i tured products and to supply ly these tnese to to ( MTnmntw TPAnrrvoa »av a‘cr' ulcn nim “ ------------her own people at minimum um prices.'; M10141UAT* IKAUiUSHB FAY /he was severely wounded—not until ha AGENT FOSTER TO car suddenly crashed through It would appear that Russia U has luu par- ( ALL COSTS Of PEN,<>»■> Scared had ha «lvm much ppnVTKlAHH Smith la the Inal idea Idea of of OIrtW I thought to government. After his PREBENT PKOVIBIONB tlally abandoned her original wages, and, and; D1ON army he ---------------------declared that. OF CONTRACT absolute uniformity of wages, , .I -----. experience, ----------------- — w< drowning to the fact that be a*al« anH ' --------— he felt ns If he wanted tn have now has a varied wage scale and ------------: as if to gives to its peasants certain advan- MAXIMUM PENSION something to say the next time our tages if they do their work wen, and 'k°vernnient ordered soldiers to go FARMERS SHOULD workmen who are efficient have a IS $500 PER YEAR ‘down the winding way of war. j lurnDM TUCMQEI UCC premium for their work which Is' He spoke of the Revolutionary INrUnM InCMoCLVCo dan had sunk tn about sixteen ; worth striving for. His afternoon Pension to Be Paid When the ,lru«le and ,ald th>t 111,111 the' ——■ of water, reached the surface i talk was on "What Can We Learn ;^enBlon r“‘u | British king took an arbitrary Regulations for Coming Year was able to pull himself out of From The Russian Experiment?" Teacher 18 GO—Must course toward England's American ----- ...—«.«_ «-------Differ ~ Considerably From Briefly It was tills: That more co.iTeach 30 Years ' ’ ro . ,onl . eB our ancestors were notunit; Dneiiy n W*» um: *na* mure uii-i TeaCD 311 XCBrS . . . . . haunted when he climbed onto sideraUon ought to be given In our a r.h.in. __.,arv td After that event they know what' Those of 1934 country to the producing element of| J ^; ClRT^ofltanslng.reCTeu^' they were fighting for. He spoke, oounty Agent Poster announces our population, but that we ought 01 Teachers Retirement Bouru. of the first constitutional conven-ithe following Oom-Hog educational never to to copy copy Russia Russia In in the the autocrat autocrat-­ ’^^^^^Jl^J^’^’^chers1 I !?“ Bnd,of aU1^ members °f U 88 meetings to be held during the latter lake la springy. That fact. never Washington H*ncock part of this week and fore part of place being near the point W ic methods which she employs to put (.Franklin. Speakingjif their — cross her ner program. JL— ;------- ..7 -------.. --------- HIIU men across Dr / B Morgan of the North- Thursday afternoon. He gave a re- {problems he said are, Assyria town hall—Thursday. Feb. High Bank creek enters the I 4 our ..... problems m had weakened the ice. The ft. western University of Evanston. UH- P?14 °f ‘f j 7 much uh the- .-bailie lu-jay. UxUy Amon « uicm lhcm . nnioug carried a large volume of water. which is well invested. Nw « ««•Not * dol-i were stabilization of the currency,; nois, who is an authority on the psy­ Ian has been lost through the de-1 “ “* discouragement of soldiers, bonus1 Johnstown town hall—Thursday, chology of treating abnormal chil­ Sheriff Blakney was calle the ------fund marches and the liquor evil. drvn. dren. or children who develop annorabnor- pression; Instead of that — Addressing himself to the young! Delton—Community hall—Monday Deputy Lynn Inrabeck of Na mal traits, gave two addressee on the i Marshal Harry Thompaon ■ general theme: "Developing Mental j ™ men he asked: What kind of a gov-1* I” emmenl uo do you you young young repuoilcans republicans'’ , pto?Ln Uocd*y' panted the sheriff from this dty Stamina in children." To the teachentirely from ...» the teach­ erumcni „ _ ers this uus was was a a timely umere topic iop>c and ana was wsi I*°°,£' M ers ” ;«>emselves. Each teacher pays want? There has been too much' glJen m mtSlr^ m«^r^!>w,y- » <* «he has taught five Ulk of dictatorship, too little talk ; These meetings ‘are held for the the bodies from the sedan, rare them” nwch to co^ideT and !yeBr3 w ,e“- lhe u °ne ; «“»ut the constitution. Pre«nt con-1I 1purpose of acquainting farmers with had dropped through the ice ISSv in ih“r »-ort in U>e «h»l «« ot “l,r’ ,or “>• dlUou. he «>M. .re l.r8ely the re-1^the 1 provisions of the 1935 Oom-Hog |**--r. fear, but Is not to exceed of the In worldother *5® ~ being made ™- High Bank creek enters contract, and an effort is room If teaching from the 110 fifthper to (suit nations the World results war. of that room. iiauuiis me irauiu oi mal woria. , _ ,. . r----- ~ William Shoup, a brother fifteenth year, he or she will pay Hr''** wld. dUturtu.ee ------ •hart ■been central-1 - - im«t*ri«iiv "‘““'S dlffmnt tnnn ttan tn* the toxa 1>M CROWD ENJOYS PLAY Had power and dlctatonhlp. Turn- contract. In no cue la Mr. mater ited that the fee shall tn, to Ute youn, repubUotna be 2S■?Jf sides at Nashville. He with About 200 teachers representing all the schooU of the county were presawe .^hSt addreaf ihkh «nL Dr. Smith Bumham. of W. 8- T. tL f8 C who spent several months in (10 ** eni°J'ed the whole family TEACHERS BUILD­ ING LARGE FUND ' C0H EDUC1TIOML MEETINGS E GIVEN BY JUNIORS “ Attractive Set, Capable Act­ ing Make "The Millionaire'* an Enjoyable Event Several hundred people attended "The Millionaire," a three-act mod­ ern comedy presented by the H. H. S. Juniors in central auditorium here Friday Friday evening evening under direction of Albert • iK--. Becker The one setting' was attractively done dot and the parts were ,capably handled. The play concerned the adventures of one Gideon Heath, the town's black sheep who returns from Aus­ tralia after a 15-year absence, a reputed millionaire. Donald Wldrlg was cast in the leading role. Other characters In the play in­ .cluded. Donald, by Donald Wteaver; John­ ny, John Leary; Lottie. Dorothy Lathrop; Adeline. Ruth McLaughlin; Blanchette. Dora Day; Dorcas. Mil­ dred Woodmansee; Blanche, Edna Schultx. Clialrmen of the various commit­ tees for the play Included Ralph Weaver, publicity; Anna Beck, tick­ ets; Ruth Horn, program; Wayne Bump, scenery; Carrol Newton, fur­ ICE CROP IN COUNTY niture; Alice Finkbelner. properties; BEST IN MANY YEARS Suzanne Sumner, costumes; Hasel The ice crop tn Barry county has Campbell, make-up; Virginia Waters been an unusually fine one this and Dwight Ferris, asstotomt direcyear, according to Leslie Hawthorne of the Hastings ice and Fuel Com­ pany. He states that his concern WOODLAND HOLDS k uc leaders VI Home Long —— lake — -and —— that it —is the finest 'The of Hit the IMVUI local uwvv Economics groups will meet with the . ftn<{ clearest that has been cut here specialist from the Michigan State ■ *1^^ Ove years. Mr. Haw­ College on Tuesday and Wednesday, thome says that if we have another Feb. 2fl and 27. at the court house in wmmer as hot as the last one he is -going to be fully prepared for it Hastings. COY M. STOWELL This meeting will corer the fourth As Ooy M. Stowell hu decided to lesson of the five lesson series given REPUBLICAN CONVEXTION TOMORROW. quit farming, he will sell his person- in the Co-operative project. This The republican fourth lesson will be on -Home Fur"I"1"™ county convention ... ._ .. . tomorrow. Ito LfeiiS? Williams farm. 4 1-2 miles south of nlihln,, " The leuon. elmffr Keen Hartings on M-37. Henry Flannery_____ ,___ _______ _________ w. ..h—, - — — — ——-. ■■ ■ J eleven inrer delegates to attend the state convenis auctioneer. The list includes 4 Training," and "Nutrition." eood this veL!Uo“' whlch will be held In Detroit, head erf horses, a number registered est in the work is very good tt . Zj. to nominate justices of the supreme Guernsey cattle, cwn. farm tools, etc, with 29 groups enrolled with a total “nn'ZT Bee the adv. on another page of this enrollment of 550 wemen in the variissue. cus groups. Tills meeting tor the members of the state board of agri­ culture and of the state board of local leaders is called far 10:00 education, also superintendent of A. A. JOHNSON. o'clock next Tuesday and Wednes­ public instruction. The delegatee As A. A. Johnaan has decided to day. who attend the county convention cult farming, he will have an auc­ tomorrow will ba entertained at din­ tion sale at the Hattie Bellinger ORATORY FINALS TO ner at the American Legkxi rooms, farm. 3 miles south of Delton, on the Milo road, sale to begin at 12:00 BE HELD MONDAY with the Auxiliary serving. o'clock, with Henry Flannery as auc­ Finals in the oratorical contest at HEAR MISS MEL1TA tioneer. The hit Includes 5 horses. HUTZEL THURSDAY EVE. 11 head of cattle, sheep hog, tools, the Hastings High school will take Tomorrow. Thuraday evening, is place Monday, February 23. during etc. See adv. for particulars. the lecture by Mlsa Me11 La Hutxel on 10:15 o'clock, according to Albert "Personal Hygiene." This meeting IL O. BAKER H. O. Baker has decided to quit Becker forensic coach. Those who is the fourth in the series of five farming so will have a sale at the will take part are: Dwight Ferris, sponsored by' the Barry Oounty Education Center. Thc Victor Hilbert farm, one-half mile "American Robber Barons;" Marion Parent place is the central auditorium and one o'clock. Henry Flannery will Evelyn Lowell. “A Plea to America;" the hour Is 7:30 o'clock. Mias Huteel comas from the State Health depart ­ cry the sale. There am offered • Doris Shute. "The carpenter from head of cows, all giving milk, 5.Germany;” Suzanne Sumner, "Pris- ment and 18 a forceful and Interest­ * young cattle. 3 hones, 10 sheeo. farm and politics;" Vernon Wlnlnger. ing speaker. implemenu. etc. See adv. for full ,' Fradulent Advertising.'' pgrttadttg. ' *“*“* . 18 RECOVERING. GIFTS NA-mtAI tV ATiON PAPERS.1 Vem Manee. proprietor of the Charles Francis Kilmer, who Is a "Uttle Red Shack" garage, underCanadian bv birth, has applied for .went an operation at Pennock hospiAmerican dUasnahlp and his ease U1 last wgek. "Handy Dsn,” as he W BE INTERESTED Rucker Family Addreai to Follow Ovater Oyster Bun Supper -■ 1 ' TTFAR SP^LKERi URGES YOUNG TWO HUNDRED The Barry county Farm Bureau SPLENDID ADDRESSES will hold a family night al the Ful­ PEOPLE TO STUDY OUR ler hall in Hastings. Friday evening, GOVERNMENT ON THURSDAY February 22. The evening program DR. SMITH BURNHAM Al the regular Thanksgiving day| Early History Of Barry County, WHITE RACE DOOMED UN Innr-- hiiaaii . AiiakiAr- awavimr- service service In in the me Presbyterian rresoyierian church enuren The me first nrsi settlements aciuemenia in m the tnc c»unwuuDISCUSSED RUSSIA LESS CHANGE ATTITUDE .of thU City In ISflO, the then pastor ty were made In 1834-5. Mr. Orville ------------- ! Ch.ne.ltor omwAr. stay out of Manchuria: but Japan ^<Ue clement Bn>hhaUo Rutn ? ral h°M wh,*ch:S«e<» ‘hrough Si the chX of th£ PAGES lto8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, FEBRUARY 20, 1935 12 PAGES er has taught over fifteen years he or she shall contribute three per cent of the yearly salary, the total pay­ ment however not to exceed 530 per year. Should a person who has taught less than fifteen years desire to quit teaching, he or she can draw up to one-half of the total he has paid into the fund up to the time he quit teaching. No benefits accrue to a teacher unless he or she has taught for fifteen years. Thereafter if a teacher should suffer a mental or physical breakdown, he or she will receive not less titan half of the highest yearly allowance of 5300 to 5500 annually. If a teacher shall have taught 30 years, then he or she. urfed them to «t our house In orher- He mrnUoned th. (allure of the older leadership of the party J? nrakea good fair presentation of and urted that ywm, mm whim I the Prwram and Uum_Man It up to Bpecl the conathuuon ot the United ' EUta and who bellera Uiat liberty "hlch “ “ • under law to Hill ponlble. mutt work ‘ft’"1" it u is hnt hoped that he will unselfishly to that end. We must contract 11 *rf ,h *' h * w ’" be adjust ourselves to the Umes. but out to a meeting so he will thor­ not In a manner that cuts us loose oughly understand what he is going into. from constitutional government. of experimenting, even with gov­ ANNUAL “WORLD there told the ernment. It is a worth-while pro­ DAY OF PRAYER’ cedure; but It is foolish to under­ take experiments which may blow as comfortable as poaaibto up the structure where the expert- i Meeting at the Presbyterian mmu .rt | Ohurch on Harry Miller, driver at had an honorable dlacba J. C. KREMER TO ADI “*roh 8 the United States army. DRPQQ RPPIf CCDCDC 1 Th® annuBl "World Day of PrayUKtbd DttKtLrLHS er" will be on Friday. March 8. the <----I first Friday in Lent. On tha' day a Licensing Act and Market- meeting will be held in the Presby- Harry Shoup, Millar and Lilly ina and Grariino- Ata lcrlAn church for the purpose of married. ing ana uraaing Are uniting in a world-wide fellowship will receive a yearly pension of not less than 5300 and not more than 5500. The plan for building up the fund requires that each person who participates must pay In a total of not leas than 5500. If at the time Topics 'of worship and prayer. The entire when a pension Is paid, the recipient Barry county beekeepers will bold proorejn haa not yet been prepared has nefc paid the entire 1500 a cer­ their annual winter meeting with,‘’’“wW te announced next week. tain amount is taken from the year­ J. C. Kremer of Michigan State Ool- I This Workl Day of Prayer is sponly pension until the teacher receiving lege in charge, al the Hastings court by aU churches and all are the pension sliall have paid the full house next Tuesday afternoon. Feb. I 5500. 26th beginning at 2:00 o'clock. The I Ejecta prayer and Our readers can see that this mat­ numerous beekeepera over Che coun- d^usalon are. the missionary enter Is carried on entirely by the teachers. They pay all the cost. A ty have been asking for this meet- tert’rtee and all who share therein, good-sized fund is being built up so ing for some time, and Mr. Foster a <l£ck«w<‘ conscience toward the j, to there will be no failure to meet all was successful In making the above Tor“ right and willingness reasonable demands upon IL No one arrangements. Mr. Kremer will dis- ft*nd 0,6 inwrfved in can be pensioned until he or she cuss the licensing act approved-by shall have readied the age of sixty our commissioner of Agriculture, the building of a brtttr wo*ld> understanding between SPEECH CONTEST years, except for a physical or men­ This act will greatly effect every beekeeper in Barry county and cL“f*8' Pf One of the ctajef entertainment tal breakdown. ahould be understood by the bee-|«°“* ,U u*d features of the P. T. A. program held keepers. Also Mr. Kremer will dis-IPurch*“ literature for in the Wtoodland consolidated school FRED PARKER NAMED cuss the marketing and grading laws ana children in mission Tuesday evening was the first decla­ effect all honey that goes on ^' Christian service among mlBASKET BALL COACH that mation and oratorical contest to be the market. During the past years womens colleges and Indian held by Woodland High school stu­ Fred Parker, farmer Hastings High beekeepera of the county feel that, ^hcnl*. dents. Five took part in each divis­ and U. of M. athletic star, and now these gatherings have been very „n h°**d »* B 8ood ion. director of physical education at helpful and have been well attend-1 *t‘«nd*nce at this meeting on March Wilma King gave "At the Tomb Illinois Wesleyan University, has ed. With the important discussions (8 , , of Napoleon” to wtn first place in the been appointed basketball coach to scheduled it is felt that there should |_ ***__ declamation division, while Eloise take the place of W. H. Roettger for be a real gend turnout an the after- INCREASE IN PER the balance of the 1935 season, ac­ noon of the 26th. All beekeepers are won second. In the oratorical con­ cording to an announcement by CENT OF TAXES PAID cordially invited, whether they be­ test Marleah Barnum won first with President H. W. McPherson. long to the association or not. -A Plea for Youth," while Kathryn Fred will take charge of the squad County Treasurer Maui Re­ Spindler won second wth "Leisure immediately. Time Challenges Youth." Albert ports Delinqugncigg Be­ He was a member of the Univer­ ADVANCED AGE Becker, forensic coach at Hastings sity of Michigan basketball squad for ing Reduced OF IRVING MAN High school, served as judge. three seasons under the late Eddie According to reports from town­ Mather, and has coached success­ REBEKAH FAMILY NIGHT. Alexander Mayville Cele­ ship treasurers as well as from the Rebekah Lodge No. 53 will have fully at Albion college, MU Morris treasurer of this city, a larger parbrated 104th Birthday their regular monthly family night college, and at Arkansas State. Fred's many friends here wish Friday. Feb 33. There will be a pot Anniversary luck supper at 6:30 and lodge will him all success in his new undertake ■ Living to the advanced age of 104 previous year. be followed with a program. Oounty Treasurer Maus also rwball at Illinois Wesleyan. All the members and their fam- K OF F. FAMILY NIGHT. On Tuesday evening, Feb. X. the Knights of Pythias will hold "Fam­ ily Night" at Castle Hall, when the members and their families will en- PHYSICAL EDUCA­ TION DEMONSTRATION Girlfl to Preient Program of Stunti, Marching, Games, Etc. two other brothers, Glenn an of Battle Creek and a sU Wilbur Nelson, of Castleton ship. William Smith, who made L to the surface, suffered from of whom live in Grand Rapids, beinn preset tor twunUe.. The Girls' Ftiyaieal Education* came to Michigan, living at -Hills­ BAKKY COUNTY BOD AND GUN CLUB. Demonstration, which is an annual dale. Goldwater, Newaygo and »wThs Club will meet Monday, Feb. event, will be held at the gymnasium ard City, coming to Irving fifteen an. Thuraday evening. February 28. starting at 7:30. under the direction OOLONIAL DINNER. At Methodirt church Friday evePANCAKE SUFFER. Includes stunts, marching, games Middlevilla Masonic Temple. Wed­ and dancing. An admission charge nesday. Feb. 27, 15c, auspices O. E. B. dinner.—Adv. are invited. wombn'w neral home Nashville MOTHER AND SON BANQUET^NNOUI Older Boys' Y Gro«> I soring Gathariag F» An Innovation In held tn the Methodist chi bn Thursday evening, Feb. o'clock, under the dinner. NO MAIL DELIVER- Poit Office rim �THE HASTINGS HANNlta. WTONMCAT, miClir », Im SSi^ ED AGAINST WILLIAM TEDROW WORTH-WHILE ADDRESS "* BY AUGUST JOHANSEN Mn MoTMk BoM *rn- «nx>« Mrfzncim «it . 77- O" “xca AT IONIA. l •avna Moil Acaom ouaci, «,,rt •«- ; lonla Government Control Often Not Inconsistent With Real Democracy abolish the right of a man to cany a ladder, but It wIU require the man who carries a Udder to do It with proper regard for other*. That U democratic control. We need to I WAYLAND MAN MET DEATH IN CAR THURS. ----- - —- LOCAL NEWS Peculiar Happening on Wait Oounty Line Near the STATE SHOULD PAYn*uve ” ’-------- 'aiAaiFv There la *tUl about] bwn -----MONEY TO BANKS a MU million doUara of money be-| ------------- longing to failed state banks, which] Petition Circulated in Naah- !w*b deposited with the state trea*,urer, m required by law. and which! vilh AsHnf for Such hu never been repaid to the recefvAeVon *ar« ot there bank*. 1 simply the projection of our individ­ JftckBQR Church ual selves in efforts at social sclfmomlng.—Wayland Globe. . , direction. We we need neea to unaemana. undemand. a hill hn, hrm m Tan * In Nashvrile petitions are being During the dense fog Thuraday Mrs. Whiter Culben of Hastings A worthwhile address was given to hc K0Venitnent wlu A bill has been Introduced at Lan- ^Ij^utated asking tha state to au-1 visited Mrs Rachel Xrt> Monday. Mr. ring requiring that amounts now u»rize the treasurer to repay thtal McPeek decided a matter which exm- sell McPeak of charlotte wUl sit the Brotherhood by August Johan- have more and more to do with us currcd we*t of Middleville 'sen. supervisor of * social work in the , as society become* more complicated. Yankee Springs — Wayland I held by the »t<to treasurer, which money to the closed bank*, it ought] OOwt oouol, »Uk M >»" t. ta> .UataUmJl am »d .i townUnc land Globa. . . ; .7 1. . .. . several civil actions. Judge Hawlev W. K. Kellogg plants at Battle (Therefore wo ought to have more Ilot far from the Jackson church. cl . , | Misses Either Doty, Lota Carter, I belonged bw>>acu to w failed >ba>«u bank* «uim and um which wimczi ,to ** do0*'. -----------------— to-------- ----------------i Charles Tbwne was driving hta __________ .; , nsen u a cIear;More ।,government, and more do does with government. Chorlej Tbwne uu to w IMAW, I of (Ml (tRt clrovit (•« felt that >» he gufc,tnute judge WM requested wben,?^ °h* he said, notlor toward Wayland. Ha 1 was dri'Lena Leiter and Helen Menon of had not• AWtAl been tvp«Au repaid up date, biiaii shall I____ oi - ----------------— J— -------------------- ** ...... More government, he said, does not I car toward Wayland. He had u a the Hasting* public school faculty 1 DOW ■***■■ be h* paid n«iA to such banks. We hope iCARS CRASH BE­ a good The not to sit Ip the case, so he doctor* Indicated it would be some thinker —— and •— -r— speaker. ------ - — ] necessarily mean less democracy, i passenger William Hooker, also of that bill will be carried, if there CAUSE OF DENSE FOG. I ............. -------------------------------’----....... But ... avern-|wayland. Il wu thought far * limp referred it to Judge McPeek for de- time before Judge Hawley will be member* of the Brotherhood■listened we have to have more. got ever wu a debt of honor wiilch a1 Thursday evening during the Carlson for dinner Monday evening. able to return. eagerly to what he said. , ment when there are more ladder lera to that Hooker died u the result of <n Later they all attended the Giannini state ought never to repudiate U is dense fog Wilbur Lane's automobile cmon• .. < . • ' -a—— The speaker* theme was The be carried and more noses that _____ _ concert at the Civic auditorium Ip such a debt as Chi*. For instance, and Forrest Lane'* car came lo-1 Il appears that William H. Ted- Tq CELEBRATE NINETYConfession of a Democrat.” He was be hit. We might as well prepare lleved Grand Rapids—Rockford Register. approximately $81,000 at the Nash- Bother on the corner of Court and FIFTH BIRTHDAY TUESDAY. 001 not speaking ipcaxing of oi partisanship, panisatunip. but out iu us ourselves for the fact tact that govern- appear appear* row of Battle creek desired to run;I Hooker, who was *ubville State Bank's money Is yet In Broadway, neither driver being able a hallavar In the t>w» principles nrtnrlnb. nt Ham- — —»• is <- — i-- to have. more - --- concern -. .... .to a believer in of demtnent going j cc t on the republican primary ballot at mer a Civil war vet vet-­ ..— H.HnAd r.— -r-r- — . V —-In —1.U t uuuimc trouble, , iuusa must nave have Jefferaoo Palmer, “-------------------------*■ 1 vtorrvzAvr-n __ — interference < — —A———— with, .... JCUV . . .w .- acais the approaching car. Luckthe March primary for the office of I,eran. will celebrate rate his 95th birthday Ev-rtrv Ma deCned democracy in with. and more had a bad attack for he slumped • Richard Welton. 112 H. Park BL, at tire hands of the state treasurer, to — ** 1 ■Pennock hospital on Feb. 19. Certain bank* In which the state Uy both were driving slowly. county school commtarioner. Mr. . 19. He wu bom In °f,Thoi?“ Jeffer- private business. But we should not forward, grabbing the steering wheel : The Pythian Sisters will hold their treasurer had deposited this money -Mrs. Forrest Lane and MT*. Leo er morinF moving to Coss- 1Pn Declaration of Indepen- ,get away from private initiative. In land swerving the car to one side and 1 Tedrow filed hl* petlUai to have hta 6hl6."I»46, later next meeting Tuesday evening, Mar. n. where^e^red 28 « aUo defined In the the production and distribution of causing It to smash into a tree. Mr. also failed. The state hu since re— _____________________ Hammond were Injured slightly with name oct the primary ballot. Just I Qpolta, Michigan, where he 11' 12, on account of the Pythian Fam- paid all It hu recovered from the cut* and bruises, and both cars were e died last March at constitution of our economic goods, we will find there Towne believes that Hooker had exbanks in which the money belong- laid up for repair*. . ... . I must be" increasing supervision; for | jL red'txtoV They hl“ OwUm? and Si ~ or » W-o Ke tten ame to co“"tryBen Demaray, of Nashville, was The---------------------------------speaker believe* that—-tpe ■ -A~ true...... we|WB are. learning ..HI. that what we WC have that I it was hl* sudden swooning and destiny 'Mtlnv of a n man is 1. uilf-Htrwtlnn seif-direction: 1 thought to be a private business I. ta I^hhlng j fCW the Wheel that caused brought before Justice Cortrlght But Jje statute governing this, hls nenhew Miner Palmer, some time ago and pleaded guilty matter requires that there must also . 1(As a little babe grows from complete “ in «alUy reality a a public trust; so increas Increas-- the 1 Thooe who wlUbe present .to .help . * . compIetc accident and that be was. In all Co a larceny charge. He was let off riebrste bis celebrate his birthday birthday are: are: Mr. Mr. and and dependence into Independence of ac- ing power must be assumed by the probability, dead before the crash on suspended sentence, under cer­ $5as to the educational qualifications lion, so we are to grow in self-dlrec- government । over production and dis­ occurred. Mrs. Bert Palmer. Mrs. Amble Mug­ tain regulations Imposed by the Jusof a candidate. These were not filed. ridge and Amos Palmer, Middleville, tlon. 'Biere Is need of tact and tribution. One must Judge McPeek decided that the Mr. and Mrs- Roy Travis. Grand Rap­ sense in the process. lating hl* probation, ao ha was ar ­ requirement to file proofs of educa­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Palmer, Man­ realize that he cannot experience rested by the sheriff Monday night tional qualifications was not an un- hattan. Illinois, and Mr. and Mis. freedom until he 1* allowed to make PRESENTED PROJECTS and brought before Justice Oortchoices. There 1* no safe or abun­ Dan Palmer, Joliet. Illinois. right yesterday and given 45 days FROM CITY AND COUNTY dant life possible, he declared, with­ school commissioner. The attorney in Jail. out aetf-dfrectlon. The trouble with „ . n---------- „ for Mr. Tedrow had contended that IltOOI' ?2. ' FIRST WARD P. T- A Mtas Stella Hyatt has been ill too many people in these days, espe- Representatives From City such affidavits need not be filed be­ Those who attended ihe special The Ftm Ward P. T. A. held their fore the primary; but Judge McPeek ,regular meeting Monday night, a dally those who clamor for dictator-1 and County Met With State Court of Honor at Battle Creek en­ with the Infiuenxa the past week. Mr*. H. D. Trim underwent a serlIn hta decision said: "I cannot con- 'i ship, is that they are adults in years I joyed "Pug" Lund very much. Those lou* operation at Pennock hospital .musical program being prepared by but children in emotion and action. I Planning Commission dude that a dlsclomire of essential ^ K Un j j ... u . -----------------------, receiving awards at that court were, Monday Mrs. Kuhn. The High school orfacts must await the progress and ci1Mtrn under the direction of Wes-1Thc “ltcrnatn'es t° rcal democracy ] A regional meeting of the state ,Albert _____________ Orsborn, Bernard Williams, Wednesday. March 8. 1* Ash Wed­ toriunes of the nrtmarv . . -----------. - r .are a dictatorship or anarchy. Some planning commission was held in Gerald Shultx. Orville Ballance for Prto-7 and «x> the'.—-----I .-------.A.----------------------- A. -—... |,the hF city hall hB11 at Bt Battle nnt(1. Creek on civic Service; Albert Orsborn for nesday. the beginning of Lent East­ ■ er Is Bunday. April 21. In other words, the Judge heldjMiM Vivian Reynolds, piano and lton proo.f lhe folly of dfn>oc- Thursday. Feb. 14. The counties of Recruiting; Albert Orbsom and Hon. John C. Ketcham will speak 1 that the statute requiring proof Mr. Logan, violin, played-TYaumeri” I*,cy: but ,th® hcld that a Barry. Braqch, Calhoun, Hillsdale Scout Master Harvey Burges* for at the Men's club meeting In Hol­ qualification far the office ta reason- l*nd “Dark Eye*." fa se con<llLsion. it was positive and Kalamfltoo sent representatives four year service. These were pre­ able therefore hc must base hta de- 1 MLss Lol* Ashalter sang "You're in proof of lhe lJ,,y of lhe autocracy to this meeting. Those attending sented al the regular troop meeting land on this Wednesday evening. Frrends of James Endsley will be ’ ... • Love„ „Ttoc WorldSu WjUUn< . which governed Wruc nrevton. toto from this city were Superintendent । which governed France previous CislOQ upon the statutory require­ Monday night by committeemen Er- glad to know that he baa recovered __________ Revolution. ______________ In his Judgment, D. *elfA. VanBuskirk. representing the ment that with the nominating pe­ for the sunrise" with Mra. Boyd the 1^1 mont Williams and Ralph Haw­ —o.llk A|1 ite (A. mistakes I.is ... with all su- 'schools; Mayor Charles Leonard and thorne. Scout Master Harvey Bur­ from his Illness. Mrs. Endsley ta also titions there must also be tiled the Clark at the plana William Hirst direction 1 well again. affidavits of Mr. Tedrow showing his entertained with tap dancing. 1pctior to autocracy for any people. • City Engineer Bert Sparks, repre- gess has made application foe a ten Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle He referred frequently to the story ‘sentlng the city; Aiderman Schader. year Veteran badge. Assistant Scout of a man who was carrying a ladder' who ta a member of the board of Master Clarence Hackney has gone meet* with Mrs. Wm. Whittemore at .. SHOULD APPRECIATE IT. Delton Thuraday. Feb. 28. for an all Citizens of Hastings should ap­ and. swinging It carelessly, the lad-1 supervisors, and Dr. Burton Perry, to Paw Paw where he will teach day meeting. filing the nominating petitions. 1 plain mandate of the law Judge preciate the fact that the price of der hit the nose of another pedes-1 representing the colinty rood com- mathematics in Freshman College. A very successful and well attendmilk has not been increased In this trian, who called him to task. The I ml**lon. All Scout* and committeemen wtali .L----- ------- . -- -----------L uicciuit; ot uic Alton r. *. a. was Each of the counties presented Its L. Ignored. Accordingly he ruled city a* it has In practically every man who owned the ladder insisted him the greatest succres. Duane^aa ^mini. AU enjoyed surrounding town of this size. In that he had a right to carry a lad- I own program for county Improve- Pugh Puflh te is now .rtlno acting .. as A. * r 8. xr M. There “Henry's Mail-Order Wife." the right to have his name put upon Ionia the price has been boosted to der and to swing it if he pleased.1 men is. How many of the projects ,have been a number of applications Mrs. John ornute of the Gregory । the republican primary ballot for the 11c a quart and in Allegan to 10c a But the other man Instated that hta will be favorably considered will not for Merit Badge* for the next Court district 1* recovering nicely from an right do— so------ended where the other be definitely deflnltely known for some time. .Of Honor to be held February 27 quart. At Battle Creek. Kalamazoo -rtaht —to ------Tvann The amount of montv to be annro7.. .,. . y and Grand Rapids the price ot man's nose began, The Big p Alteration Sale Boy Scout News is still on at F.L.FAIRCHILDCo SILK DRESSES as low at$3.98 NEW HOUSE DRESSES as low as 69c Cotton Crepe DRESSES as low as 98c Hose, Sweaters, Jackets, Hats, Girdles, Handkerchiefs, Etc. a TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE dlately to the supreme court and it milk ha* been raised to He. The high I To have a democracy requires prices of grain and feed are urged as planning. If we have a planned soJustlflcatton for the increase. |clal arid industrial life it will not UU reunly U..I1 receive .11 Uw I ’ was requested from the commission* ruxrji.. U» Sphere or rS'e^TS WE ” LIE! Food Prices Higher Buy Now! Before Prices Go Higher! A Grand Opportunity to Stock Up and Make Exceptional Savings on Fine Foods. Remem­ ber: You Can Always “Serve Yourself and Save” at Food Center. KELLOGG'S COFFEE ALL-BRAN BANANAS lb. 26c lb. 19c 3 u. 17c YELLOW, RIPE FRUIT Egg Noodles i lb. p.ek.,, 18c DRIED FRUITS CHEESE American, Brick, Pimento 2 I u. ri«. PEARS MIXED FRUITS PEACHES EXTRA SPECIAL (Friday and Saturday Only) BLISS VACATION LAND -I fk 19C LARGE BOX lb. 23c WHITEHOUSE 39c American, or Brick ’ & G Laundry Soap 10 CRISCO 3 lb>. 59c CLOTH TINS LEMONS doz. 20c 29c SOAP Kirk’t Coco. HARD W^TER CASTILE SOAP 25c 6 Ba B-r Large IVORY ' “Hdp” Water Soh.MC Bo. 1 <)c Grade A Michigan POTATOES PECK 9C 1QC Soap Powder (Bulk 2 iu- 25c Feldptiuch’i Water Softener (SPECIAL FOR HASTINGS WATER. 3‘^XSe Welfare Orders Courteously Filled W, Av Highest ELDPAUSCH’S FOOD CENTER OUSE Phone 2609 Mr' “S “7 *tnn •nA weather on Thuraday evening of last week, a large dumber of Boy Scouts and leaders went to Battle Creek BROADCAST NOT HEARD. to attend the annual meeting and Many were much disappointed nut special Court of Honor, which ckwed to hear Rev. Earl 8. Scott of Carmel. the celebration of Birthday Week N. Y. when he broadcast the de­ Al tills meeting officers were elected. votional service over NBC at 8 Silver Beaver awards made. Troop o'clock Friday morning. Mrs. O. B. awards and Eagle badges given, and Tubbs got it very plainly through interesting addresses by 'Pug" Lupd KDKA. Pittaburgh. His voice was as and G. F. Pierrot were also features clear as if he had been in the house. of the program. Awards given to Mr. and Mrs. James Boyles were also Barry Co. Scouts wtffe made to the fortunate in getting it nicely. He foltowing: Donald Doxey, Emerson opened the service with. ”O magnify Strable. L. Z. Hall. Nelson Gardner the Lord with me. let us exalt His anl Harold Finkbelner. Troop 71; name together.'' Psa. 34:3. For the Bernard Williams. Orval Ballance, scripture lesson hc read the parable Albert Orsborn and Gerald Shultz, of the sower In Luke 8th chapter. Troop 72; David Townsend, Jack -5JT.S. SSage “’e "" ‘-Arthur I ■ Troop and ArthurLAB.Hl.Ur LaBalllster. 73; Marshall Cook. Troop 74; San­ j™, durta ■h.^v- KL'gSS, " *=r* “^2 ——_i and 'Ice were beautiful and he closed with Andy Bates. Troop 75; James Lininger. Claude Miller and Orlo Shep­ the benediction. Here's hoping he ard. Troop 81. Assyria; Lloyd Peter­ broadcasts again. — Vermontville son. Vernon Wlnlnger. Willard Ar­ I Echo. nold. Lynn Perry. William Fox. Rob­ ert Oorklns, John Barnett. Lloyd MRS. SYLVESTER HYNES' HAND WAS AMPUTATED, Hopkins and Richard Brower. Sea j Mrs. Sylvester Hynes, who was Scouts No. 100. The following boy* were recom­ burned so terribly In her farm home 'recently, and was taken at once to mended for recruiting medals, a I Pennock hospital. Hastings, under- bronze medal being given for three recruits enrolled during time be­ I went the amputation Monday morn­ Ing of the fore arm which had been tween Thanksgiving and Christmas; previously crippled by paralysis, and Bronze. Albert Orabome. Troop 72; 1 in which gangrene had developed. Orlcy Knickerbocker. 75: Lloyd Hop­ Dr. Lofdahl operated The outcome kins. s. 8. 100. A silver medal for five 'will not be known for several days. recruits was recommended for Junior She suffers greatly from her bums. McMillan. 74. Hugh Riley was named as chair। —Nashville News. have reason to be greatly pleased. This Week We Offer “• ‘ Hastings, was taken to her home three weeks' stay al Pennock hospi­ tal following an operation for appen­ dicitis. Later another pus pocket formed, making It nece.wary to again operate, but at last rc;xjrts she was slowly gaining. Her grandmother. Mrs. Stanley Mix of Kalamo, Is as­ sisting with her care.—Nashville News. The Goodwill L. A. 8. will meet with Mrs. Ray Erway Friday. Feb. 22. for dinner. All are welcome. Did you notice last week the spe­ cial announcement by the F. L. Fairchild Go. Store, published tn the Banner? Several groups of dresses at unusually low prices, some of these dresses are brand new stock । and handsome patterns. Readers of the Banner will always do well to take note of the special announcemenu published by Hastings mer­ chant* every week in these columns. 1 Large Gold Diut and 1 Q° 1 Gold Diut Cleaner for 9 LBB. OAT A 7C .... 4 I MEAL for ............ ALL 5c CANDY BARS MAXWELL HOUSE Q4c COFFEE for................ W 1 3 for 10c 2 LBB. GINGER SNAPS for........ .. SUGAR 25' 10 J LBS. FIG BARS for .. 25 LAUREL CRACKERS. 48c 2 PKGS. ROYAL (There 1* a difference.) 13 When you For More Milk, at I^m Cost, try COW CHOW and BULKY LASS. ‘ Our Winner Laying Mash at $2,35 per cwt. is Getting Results. Camp Fire Groups We Buy Poultry, Cream and Eggs KA-TA-KIN-VAN GROUP. The Ka-ta-kln-yan Camp Fire group met on Wednesday. Feb. 13. at 4:15 al the Legion rooms. Instead of having a meeting, we had a valen­ tine party. We played games, had valentine exchange and finished with refreshments. We are still working on th- Michigan Booklet. NE-TO-PKW GROUP. I The group enjoyed a very lovely I party given at Miss Ruth Munton's in T“2^. ‘. .* “x-. i»ui. (Because of lack of space, a more ne*s meeting was held in order to complete report ot this meeting ta pUn about winter camp. The host­ impoaslble^ ess served delightful refreshment* and afterwards there were games. Hastings Sea Scouts, Ship 106, are The next meeting Is to be held at planning on attending the mid­ Virginia Townsend's. winter cruise to be held In Grand Tiie group spent the week end of Rapids on Saturday, March 2, at the Feb. 17 at Camp Kitannlwa. Be­ Armory. Representatives from all cause of the weather, moat of the Trustees, West aide—Paul Faulk­ the Ships In the Battle Creek Area ner and L Russell Beeler. will enter the competitive events at in. Saturday evening we entertained Trustee, East Bide—J. H. Miller. the children who are there for the parade to the Park Congregational winter. They enjoyed it very much. DEATH OF WILLIAM church far dinner, followed by a A lovely chicken dinner was pre­ CASTELE1N OF QLT51BY. dance at the Armory and Bridge of j William F. Casteleln. aged 59. died Honor. AU applications should be pared by dur guardian assisted by Mrs. Ruth Springer. The girls went Tuesday evening about eleven o'clock In before Feb. 25. home about 4 o'clock after having a jf heart trouble. He is survived by very delightful tlme.-Oertrude Fin, hls wife and two son*, Nlal and Charles. The funeral will be held SEVEN IN H. H. S. .'at the Quimby church on Friday at DECLAMATION FINALS PASSING OF MRS. ,11.00 A. M. Sympathy ta extended to MINNIE DAILEY. ■ the bereaved ones. Seven Hastings High school stu­ Mrs. Minnie L. Dailey, died Sat­ dents will take part In the finals of urday, Feb. 9. at the residence of a PARENTS OF A 8ON. the declamation contests during as­ *on, L 8. Dailey, of Cfitcago where 1 The many Hastings triends of Mr. sembly hour Friday. March 1. com­ and Mra. Raymond Windeknecht of mencing at 10:15 o'clock, according she had made her home since lut Owasso were pleased to hear that to Albert Becker forensic coach. March. She was bom in Muskegon. they are the parents of a son born These are: Achsah Buck. "A Mes­ Aug- 9. 1873. and h*d been a resi­ on Wednesday. Feb. 13. The new­ sage to Garcia;" Wayne Finkbelner. dent of Hastings and Grand Rapids comer weighed eight pounds and six "The Meaning of the Flag:" Marion most of her life and was a charter oui.ee* and has been named Thomas Hewitt, "Acres of Diamonds;" Ruth member of Hasting* W. B- A. No. 57. George. Mother and son are doing Hathaway. "The American Pioneer;" serving as president for several years. She was the first postmistress nicely. Dorothy Roush. “At the sign of the at the Herpolshelmer store postal Dollar;" Wilma Royer. “The Unwel­ sub-station, which position she held IS CONVALESCING. come Queen," and DeForrest Wal­ COMING COMMUNITY SALE. Another community auction sale ton. Jr. “The Valley of Bones." sons. L 8 Dailey of Chicago and ta scheduled for Saturday. March 2. H. F. Dailey of Grand Rapids. Mrt. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. with J. E- Norton a* auctioneer. At Dailey was a rister of the late Mr*. In honor of the birthdays of Mr. Caroline Brink of Grand Rapid*. Fu­ this sale there will be 10 or 12 head of horses offered a* well as other and Mrs. John Hoevenair, their rel- neral services were held at the Ger­ stock Watch next week's Banner for ton A. Spring chapel at two o'clock. them x happy *uprl*e on Friday Tuesday. Feb. 12. burial in Oak Hill i auctiJn sale adv. evening, axxl It was a real surprise. esmetiry. A pot luck lunch was served and the EXTENSION GROUP NO. 1. Her many Hastings friends are The third meeting of Extension honor guesLs received some lovely saddened to hear of her passing. To gift*. Mrs. A. B. Oldley Feb 12. Hie *ubpathy Is extended. Jact, “Nutrition.” was very ably’preOn Tuesday the Hastings W. C. T. !sented by Mrs. Gldley after which MARTIN CORNERS. she gave a very successful demon­ U. provided the program tor the Remember the preaching service stration of the art of making pop­ Southeast Rutland W. a T. U.. the next Sunday following Sunday corn cottage cheese. meeting being at the home of Mrs School at 10:30. You are cordially Jennie Loehr. There was a good at- invited to attend. CHANGED lUS PLEA. tendsnee and an enjoyable program Miss Frances Darby was the guest Ralph Warner was brought before of her aunt. Mr*. Jay Blakncy, in Justice Adelbert Conright Saturday. J. F. F. CLUB. Hastings over the week end.' He changed his. previous plea of not Mrs. Forrest Potter Is entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cogswell anti [guilty to guilty when arraigned on a ing the J. F. F. Club thia Tuesday children of HasUpa* were Bunday charge of larceny by trick. Sentence afternoon at her home north of afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. was deferred for thirty days. the city. Orr Flsher'a IS Wallace Feed, Seed Grocery Phone 2458 — Hastings /TRANE) MIDDLEVILLE NAMES CITIZENS TICKET. On Monday evening tlve CltUeiu caucus was held at Middleville with the following nominations made for village officers: Pres.—John D. Dietrich. Clerk—Dora L. White. Treas—Blanche Segerstrorn. IHEATKF Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 PROGRAM—W^k of February 24th SUNDAY and MONQAY, FEB 24 and 25 SPECIAL GLORIOUS ROMANCE OF THE GOLDEN WEST 1 Home on the Range With JACKIE COOGAN. RANDOLPH SCOTT, EVELYN BRENT BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY—1:01 and 3:M P. M. OTHER PERFORMANCES—Adult* Uc, Children 10« BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, FEB. 26 Constance Bennett in OUTCAST LADY With Herbert Marshall, Mra. Patrick Campbell. Hugh William* ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS < WED., THURS., FRI., FEB 27 and 25 and Mar. 1 WILL ROGERS in ' Ths County Chairman With EVELYN VENABLE and LOUISE DRESSER ADDED—SHORT SUBJECTS Adults 25c, Children 10c < SATURDAY,, MAR. 2—ONE DAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM TIM McCOY IN SQUARE SHOOTER With JOHN DARROW and JACQUELINE WELLS ------- AND -----“ELINOR NORTON" with Ctalro Trever. Gilbert Roland. 9OUL-DEEP LOVE Chapter U, the Fteal Episode of BUCK JONES in “THE RED RIDBR" MaUnee. S:M F. M. Only. Adults lie. Children Ite ► > �TOI HASTINGS BANNtB, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1935 CRE88EY. political danger unless they are aid­ few plums to Read's friends. It is ed in keeping those pre-elec taxi believed that Read and Munshaw Mr. and Mrs. N- H- Barber spent hatched the plot and that a group of promises. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg first termers, namely Joseph A. Flower near Gull take. Immediately following election day Baldwin of Albion; Otto W. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Enztan, Mrs. when the governor found himself of Alpena; Harry F. Hlltle of Ing­ Millard Houser and Harvey Enzlan elected to head the stale, he also ham; Frank E. Mosier of Fennville: drove lo Cleveland Sunday to at­ Lieutenant Governor and the Clique Seem Bent On found that he had lo share respon­ Harold Saur of Kent; Don Vandertend the funeral of a niece and cousin. sibility with him one Harry 6. Toy, werj> of Fremont; Gerald A. Cotter , Wrecking Governor Fitzgeralds Program ' " who has political notions of his own. of Isabella; Samuel A. Pangborn of Mrs. Lee Reynolds, Russell and People Believe In the Governor He found lhat .the right of Orville Huron; together wth Munshaw and Murlc spent Sunday P. M with Mr, Senator Arthur Wood of Detroit, a Atwood, whom Frank Fitzgerald list! and Mra. Clifford Kahler and fam­ Patronage is the rock which may The Banner believes that Michigan personally made by making head of veteran returned to senatorial serv­ ily of east Delton. has a governor who Is animated by wreck the Fitzgerald ship which so a secretary of stale division, was to ice from Wayne after a brief inter­ “Iof. N<^ the one purpose of efficiently and proudly was launched on legislative be challenged and that the plums mission in 1933, all smarting because A TIGHT DEFENSE FEA- D Plainwell called on friends in this faithfully serving the people of thU sens on an early January afternoon I uuucr under the auditor gcnvrin general tuiu and suite stale patronage inc uuuiujr •—------demands ... ~ . have not been TUBES PLAY OF BOTH neighborhood Thursday. ______ __________________ were not to fall in the ;mct- J°ln«i with them, 1935._________ Patronage was the rock ontreasurer 1 state. He U seeking to cut down of . Mrs. smith spent the week end TEAMS This group has at its right hand state expenses. Reports from Lansing which the Comstock craft was spilt1 Fitzgerald basket nor were Jobs of 'with her daughter, Mrs. Marshall state that a wterie of republican asunder. Pnyrollcrs sunk the Bruck-; state capital and stale office building a nice block of democratic senators tCallhrop and family, near Orangesenators, who feel that they are not er flagship—scuttled It, In fact, by I maintenance force to come his way, who will, not hesitate lo embarrass OUTCOME IN DOUBT I vllle and spent Saturday in Hartings ,j'” , ", getting as many offices as they wish boring from within._________________ the latter being under control of a the governor on any occasion. The U “T!L FINAL WHISTLE from the state administration Wednesday there came to the sur- i democratic board of state auditors, combined votes of the Munshaw; UNTIL ------------m >p,nl ounw nef threaten to zmash the governor's face, and a roll call made them ! He found a honta of Job-seekers with crew .nd U>, dnnocr.u «n wijck| —~. «x> spent Sunday with her parents, program. known, a senate clique which deglres , ltv/ his disposal, DOWN TO ZERO BELOW ZERO else to grab I The governor-elect had set up an some skilled navigating to do and Our readers will, we believe, be In­ above all things । No scliuol Thursday as our teach­ ing Paves Way for H. terested In the comments of Repre­ off a few appointments of their verylorac* at Grand Ledge where he that quite soon if the Fitzgerald er attended the teachers* institute at sentative Venr J. Brown, of.Mason own. Carefully concealed in the I hoped to confer on Mate maUers craft is to ride the storm safely and H. S. Victory Hastings. on that subject. Mr. Brown lias the background Is one Thomas Read, I ««h citizens of the state. He soon keep off the rocks. Gerald and Barber spent Hastings High eagers pul up their ~ -----— ,Chas. — Politics, self interests and Job-pllconfidence of the people of this state. lieutenant governor, who according discovered that such citizens ot the best brand of game to noae out Ot- j Thursday evening with Mr and Mra. What he sqys will be accepted as to certain of the senate Job-shop state who found their way to his ferlng have the 1935 legislative ses­ sego 16 lo 15 in a game there Friday. Stanley Barber near Gull lake. Some oils in Winter become m thick as molgggi group has been Ignored to a great Grand Ledge headquarters were for sion in a deadly grip. Lobbyists are the truth on the subject of a clique Both teams put up splendid de'I‘he enjojed a valentine make the motor difficult to turn over. They cai in the senate, which includes the extent in the matter of distribution I the moat part interested not at all In licking their Jaws in full content. fenses. Hastings unable to penetrate Par‘y Friday ?• M. A valentine box excessive use of the starter and drain the batter senator from Ulis dUtrlct. Mr. Frank of party potrohage. In actuality. governmental policies but In govern­ They know their battle is about won. the Otsego defense resorted to a|w“ an enjoyable part. Ice cream Meanwhile no important legisla­ power. E. Mosier, of Fennville, planning to Read is only a stalking horse. Lead­ mental Jobs. Letters poured in fast­ and cake were served. long shooting game with Capt Walloverthrow the governor's program ers in the Job-seekers' Insurrection er titan a battery of volunteer work­ tion is coming out of committee dorff and Snyder coming through. There were about forty present at because they are not getting all the frankly state that tn their cam­ ers could open and sort them. The rooms. It is foolish to let It out be­ Outstanding for Hastings was Ber­ the C. S. C. held at the home of Mr. "pap" they want. Mr. Brown In hU paigns they made certain very defi­ town was Jammed with Job hunters. cause it would lack proper attention nard Banash. forward. His defensive and Mrs. Lee Reynolds Wednesday. .......... wu..., paper, the Ingham County News, nite promises to word and precinct Fitzgerald in desperation after a if it did come to the floor. Politics play In holding the usual effective The afternoon was spent with Thickened oil does not flow. Oil that does not published at Mason, says os follows: j workers and now find themselves In couple of weeks, called in Carlyle have to be put to sleep before any Crosby of Otsego to one lone bosket games and guessing contests. Din­ flow does not lubricate. This makes motors oper­ Gray, his campaign manager, and wise legislator will permit his im­ ner collection S4.75. The next meet­ delegated all minor Job placements portant measure to come to final was the big feature in the outcome. ate without lubrication, causing excessive wear. ing to be held with Mrs. Wm. Write. The victory' i» particularly heart ­ to him. vote in either house right now. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Barber will ening to the Locktonmen in that Ot ­ Organizer that hc Is. Gray began The next two weeks will spell the entertain Thursday. Feb. 21. In hon­ at once to set up machinery to clear saving or the doom of the present sego is regarded as one of the out­ or of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barber's the thousands of demands for Jobs. administration. Fitzgerald Is having standing teams in southwestern fiftieth wedding anniversary. Worn out batteries; uniubricated motors soon ron He hit upon a smart Idea. He named । his first real baptism of fire. His Michigan. Hastings Reserves continued their up big repair bills. Save them all with Sunoco a "qualifications committee" in each reactions are being watched by the NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. county consisting of the person who wise ones to learn what Is lo be the suing ot victories- by trouncing Ot­ "W” Motor Oils. sego 34 to 13 tiirough the work of Last Week's IztU-r. had served as chairman of the Fllz- future. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Martin and Gladstone and Ransom outstanding. gerald-fox-govemor club formed by School Aid to Front Friday this week Hastings goes lo family of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Gray os the preliminary step of a State aid for schools continues to day guests of Mr. and Mra. David Charlotte intent on evening scores “ uy Kucs state-wide campaign back in 1933. be the most talked subject. New for­ the chairman of the republican mulae are coming forward almost for an early season defeat here. The Benawa. Mr. 1,11 and Mrs. Henry Neuman and Mr county committee In each county, daily. New bills are being drafted. team will be without the services bf Monreale Olive OH, 3 oz. 4 Qc family attended the funeral of the 11.00 Klenzo Hair £Qc . \ and one other member of the party Meanwhile the committees on edu- Lawrence. 2 for 35c or 3 for 60c. 1 W Herewith arc details of t|»c Has- former's cousin In Allendale Tues­ Brushes ............................ 'WV organization and lo these suggested cation mark time waiting for the day. Monreale Olive OH, Ungs-Otsego game: । ; that members of the legislature be 1 skies to clear. 25c Klenzo Tooth Brushes 4 Qe Mrs. Joseph Bchnurr entertained also consulted In patronage matters.' Taxation also Is stalemated. Ex­ Hastings 2 for 35c or 3 for 50c. the Social Club Thursday with a Monreale Olive OU. 6 oz. QQc Gray himself became the stale die-■ emptons. new sources of revenue to good attendance and a tine dinner. tatur of appointments but insisted ! replace funds depleted by possible Walldorf!, f 19c Klenzo Tooth 2 for 55c or 3 for 75c. fcw The next meeting will be with Mrs. Brushes................ ............ I « lhat every Job handed out had lo exemptions, the matter of delinquent Banasch, f. Fancy Bottle Olive OQC Olney Adams. pass muster by the local county tax * *lands ------------- •lands —*- *are “* Kelley, f. . and when these Celluloid Handles. Assort- OEc Rev. c. H. Bacon of Caledonia and committee. to be sold—all these problems per­ White, c. . ed Styles. 2 for............... Gw Myron Freeman and children spent Symond’s Inn Vanilla 4 Qc Solons on Spot. plex and delay action on any until Struble, g Saturday with Mrs. Freeman at the The scheme worked rather well ex­ the whole picture is made clear. One Snyder, g University hospital at Ann Arbor. 2 for 35c or 3 for 50c. cept that In all instances the mem­ fact is quite definitely clear and Croihers. g. .. Mr and Mrs. Guy Cline and sons] Mra. Manuel Finkbelner and Mar­ Annlta McGlocklin returned Symond'a Inn Lemon. ExL 4 Qe bers of the legislature were not con­ agreed to by moat. The day of morspent the week end with their par­ garet of Caledonia. with her for a week's rUlt. 2 for 35c or 3 for 50c. 1W sulted. In other cases the legislators atoria and delay is over. There may 35c Harmony Cream of Totals ents, Mr. and Mra, Hale of Linden. Almonds.................... —t 1 found themselves "on the spot" be­ be some adjustments or compromise OtXcgo Opcko Root Beer Extract 4 Qc GLASS CREEK. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown of cause they dared not turn down any of long delinquent taxes but it is Hall. f. 2 for 35c or 3 for 50c. 1W tcrtalned in the Ray Erway 56c Jonteel Rouges Wayland were Sunday guests of Maurice Erway and cousin. the appeals and still there were not quite evident that 1934 and 1935 2 for 70c or 3 for SI. W^ Opeko Cocoa, 4 Qc Mr. and Mrs. Otis Morgan. „ ___ _________________ , Misses Julia and Kathryn Robinson. this week Friday. Come. Ishk must hr naid and that in In the Scott, f. । enough Jobs to supply one-tenth of ‘I taxes be paid Gibson, f. H lb................................... 1 U Mr. and Mrs. Erkslne and Mr. and af Grand Rapids were Sunday visl50c Arbutus Vanishing I the number who wanted to work for'. future even more severe rules will be Fowler, c. Mrs. Russell Brown of Grand Ra|>-I tors nt Roy Erwny's. tile state. State. Some Rome saw kii'x- the rlnnoor nn.­ laid down to compel earlv Cream .............................. wW j1 the danger, en Opeko Baking Choco4 Oc Robinson spent the latter early navrornt payment Schuyler, g Ids were Sunday afternoon guests of iI Sunday visitors at Barrest Havens late, K lb.......................... Iw 2 for 70c or 3 for SI. dorsed merybody. and let matters of taxes or loss of property on ac­ Crosby, g. . Mr. and Mrs. Otis Morgan. | take their course. | were, Robert McGlocklin and fam­ in Southwest Rutland. count thereof. This, of course, is 50c Cocoa Butler Cold ^Qo Opeko Malted Mita, EQc Mrs. Dora Kepkcy accompanied. ' Ten days ago the rumble of Uw predicated on reducing the property 16 oz. ............ ................... □□ ily and John and Louis Havens of Cream ........................ — wW Bunday visitors al Ohaa. Totals .. Mr. and Mrs. George Heintz of Hastings. । waves on a rocky coast began to be tax to a point, where the owner can 2 for 70c or 3 for SL Score by quarters. 150,000 Chocolate Syrup 4 |-c Ixighton to Galesburg Tuesday and heard. The low growl soon became and will pay. and Is especially appli­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Otis and Robert of Hickory Corners. HIM II 7 ox. tin ....______ 2 for 1 w 50c Riker's Violet Cereate OQc Hastings spent the day with the tatter's Ithe angry roar of the surf on the cable to revenue producing property were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Pranshka of Hope and M1M 2 for 70c or 3 for Si. wO Otsego .. daughter. Mrs. Maurice Thomas. breakers. Some protest meetings now uv... being e milked by owners w. while — The pancake supper at the church Lyle Otis and made the acquaintance May Pue of Hastings. 35c Riker’s Egyptian 9QC were held where Gray was called in ! government and schools ask In vain [ of the new son at that home. SOUTH BOWNE. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whitt was well attended and the Aid Henna.......... ..................... Gw । and asked to explain the Inner pro-,for revenues. Mrs. Forrest Havens spent Mon-'and Russell Whittemore and cleared about 410. — ................................................................................ ..................... Last Week’s Letter. ----------------- ------------------------2 for 55c or 3 for 75c. 50c Add Dyspepsia Tab- QQc (cesses of sorting applications. It was | Mr. and Mrs. Verne Thomas and day with her daughter. Mrs. Robert j May pue called at W. Whi jMr. and Mrs. Walter Duffy called thought for a time the life-boats ARARIAW HORSES NOT 39c Klenzo Dental Creme OQc lets—50's .......................... WW । would not be called into use. but on 1,01 <fi their parents. Mr. and Mra. H. A Birge were Sunday guests of Mr. and McGlocklin and family. Dolores and: near Delton Sunday P. M. 2 for 55c or 3 for 75c. Gw 2 for 70c or 3 for $1. Wednesday Navigator Fitzgerald was TO BECOME EXTINCT Cramer and family Sunday. Adrian J1.00 “83" For the Hair ^Qc told by his cabin boy. Gordon Van Cramer accompanied them to the 14 ox. ................................ 1 U Eenenaam. otherwise known os the W. K. Kellogg Has a Big city where hc has a Job. 25c Corn Solvent 4 Qc senator from Muskegon, administra­ Will Mishler has recovered from 2 for 35c or 3 for 50c. 1W Ranch Where Such Horses tion floor leader, that shoals were 17c Boric Add Powder Jc the flu so as to be able to look after ahead. 25c Com Pads. Z. O. 12'a 4 Qc Are Bred Perhaps, after all. this whole 2 for 35c or 3 for 50c. Sympathy is extended Mrs. Claude 25c Cream of Tarter. 3 at, 4 Qe Older readers who remember the metaphorical effort Ia wrong, per­ 25c Little Liver Pills, 100’s 4 Qe ■ 2 for 35c or 3 for 50c. 1 w Whitney and family in the death of haps we should have said that the circuses that used to visit Hastings 2 for 35c or'3 for 50c. 1 w their husband and father. Sodium Bicarbonate, 1 lb. 4Ac cabin boy reported that mutiny had will recall the beautiful Arabian Mrs. RUby Lewis is on the sick 25c Penetrating Liniment, gt 2 for 35c or 3 for 50c ■ w broken out among the crew for that horses, with their archod necks and ■is about what lias happened. Then lively ways, which were a feature of list. Her daughter Ellssa is home 15c Sulphur, 2 for 35c or 3 for 50c. again, the original figure of speech the shows. The Arabian breed of from Jackson taking care of her horses seemed about to become ex ­ mother. may have been all right. Perhaps it 50c Syrap ot Figs with OQc 25c Glycerine and Rose Qc might be said that Just as the big tinct. but W. K. Kellogg, of Battle Senna. 6 ox. .................... wv Water......... -................... »w rocks of patronage could be seen Creek, decided that should not be al­ Freeport were Sunday guests of their 2 for 70c or 3 for SL 2 for 35c or 3 for 50c. through /ite mists, then the crew lowed. Accordingly he established a daughter. Mra. Ruby Lewis, and 25c Klens-Ali. 4 ox. 4 Qc 25c Mercurochrome, 4 Qc mutinied. Anyway on Wednesday. ranch at Pomona California, pur­ family. 2 for*35c or 3 for 50c. 1 W 2 for 35c or 3 for 50c. 1 w Mr. and Mrs. Will Cosgriff and Senator Broke of Stanton, fronting chased the finest speclments of Ara­ 25c Laxative Cold Taba, 4 Qc to Senator Munshaw of Grand bian horses he could buy and has Mra. Williamson Of Lowell spent 35c Camphorated Oil, 4 oz. OQo 2 for 35c or 3 for 50c. 13 Rapids gave notice that l»e would extensively bred these gnlmilg. Two Bunday with Mrs. Jennie Pardee. 2 for 55c or 3 for 75c fcw Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Benedict spent move to amend the rules to increase years ago hc had accumulated B7 25c Glycerine Suppositories—In­ the membership on certain commit­ registered Arabian horses. Then he Smday with Mr. and Mrs. Mayford fanta and Adults, 12*s 4 Qc tees Among these committees gave his ranch to the University of Heaven of Zoin HUI. 2 for J5c or 3 for 50c. 1w 50c G. E. Sodium PhosQQc Mr. and Mrs. Noah HOoley of sought to be enlarged is the all-im­ California, together with the B7 Ara­ phate. 4 ox.--------- - -------ww 45c Llthta Tablets, Eff, QQc portant committee on executive bian horses and a large endowment Shipshewana, Ind., were Tuesday 2 for 70c or 3 for Si. 5 XT.. 50’s........................... WW business which handles all matters to carry on the farm, in order that night guests at Andrew Blough's. 2 for 70c or 3 for SL 25c Twin Tabs Laxative, 4 Qc having to do with appointments re­ this breed ot horses might not be­ I xr.. 36's........ ................. 1W Noah Shaeffer of Elmdale Sunday quired to be confirmed by the sen­ come extinct. 25c Quinine Pills, n4c ate. Other committees included In 2 XT- 24'«.................... .— C ■ 2 for 35c or 3 for 50c James Shaeffer called on iris par­ I the group ore mere screens to hide TELEPHONE SERVICE 25c CherroMle, • 25c Bird Seed. I the real purpose of the mutinous ents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shaeffer of AGAIN ON INCREASE Elmdale Sunday. i clique. It is not often, at this time of Read Against Chief. According to figures released by | It is known that back in the the Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ year, that people, especially farmers, MORE THAN 200 OTHER ITEMS TO SELECT FROM. SEE LARGE BILL FOB FULL LIST OF ITEMS. shadows there Is no great consum­ pany there was a net gain of 21.062 are anxious to get up early. But on ing love of the governor in the heart telephones during 1934 in contrast lo Monday morning a certain neighbor of Tom Read, the lieutenant gover­ a loss of 44,476 for 1933. ThU. the awoke and looked at the clock readnor and presiding officer of the sen­ company believes, is an Indication ate. Buch affection as there may be that times are "looking up." Ex­ but which later proved to have been h&s'not been Increased by any moves change messages Increased 4.7 per on|y 230. He got his family up, did on the part of the governor to con­ cent over 1933, while toll message in­ their chores and then the man and The REXALL Store MICHIGAN HASTINGS . suit with the lieutenant governor on creased 7.4 per cent. The number of son went to help-a sick neighbor do I appointments or even to hand out a cases that have reported trouble per chores. When he asked what time telephone was at the rate of only one every 26 months. On toll calls was only 4 o'clock. He says he docs there was only one report of unsat­ not care to repeat the experience. MT. and Mrs. John Mishler and isfactory conditions for every 2,000 Marilyn Martin of Grand Rapid., messages completed. were Sunday guests at Will Mish­ ler's. EAST DELTON. Mrs. Lydia Porritt, granddaughter Mr. and Mra, Floyd Camell en­ tertained Saturday evening with Marilyn and Bob Pollard were Mon­ nine tables of cards. Luncheon was day afternoon callers at Mrs. Jennie served and everyone had a fine time. Pardee's. Quite a commotion was created High score was won by Lean Furr and Mra. Lillian Griffen, while Mrs. Bunday Evening at about B o’clock Harold Smith and Freddie Houven- when the Freeport fire siren began Vein J. Brown Says Patronage It Causing Clique of Senators To Oppose Governor Sporting Items Mafeeg nOMGERS " BEAT0TSEG01B-15 This Win OIL MOT 20-W SL'X&.XiSTX US Long R“”gc Ba’ket sh,>ot- 10-W SAVE YOUR BATTERY SAVE YOUR MOTOR SAVE YOUR MONEY THE LAST WEEK! BIRTHDAY SALE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE .PRICES BRUSHES I Initant, rate lubrication for your motor PURE FOOD ANDRUS SERVICE 43° 1W <4 4e Jefferson and Court Sts. Hastings, Michigan BEAUTY NEEDS REMEDIES HuXEtEST’ Product* 1W 4 PHARMACEUTICAL 69° 21" Carveth & Stebbins THE IDEAL FOOD Silks, Cottons, Sheers! FOR CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS IS GOOD PURE CLEAN MILK Good, CLEAN Milk is not only the BEST FOOD you can buy, but it is by far the LOWEST PRICED, too, when you take FOOD VALUE, into consideration. Your money can’t buy any other food at any­ where near the price, that will com­ pare with it in food essentials. Re­ search discloses that one .quart of milk contains more than 50 per cent of the day’s food needs. If you have children in the family, each one of them should have at LEAST ONE GLASS of good milk with EVERY MEAL, and it ia just aa es­ sential for older people. One thing you should be especially particu­ lar about when using milk Is to KNOW that it is CLEAN. Repeated state tests show that no milk In Michigan Is CLEANER than that produced by Highlands Dairy.. That's why 11 is the ONLY Dairy in this section permit­ ted by the state to sell milk.as Grade "A." Why take any chances with milk? THE HIGHLANDS DAIRY Telephone 2651 Robert W. Cook, Propr. Hastings, Micb. Plain Silk Crepea Mason Newton and Rex Waters and wife were In Hastings Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Litts and sons attended a card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elba Collison and daughter and friend of Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors at Floyd Col­ lison's. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watson are at home In the Charley Kahler *ten— ant house. Eash's garage caused by ignition of gasoline, we did not learn the amount of damage. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Walton. Floyd and Bemice Walton and Mbs Vivian Parker called on Mr. and Mrs. John Bryans of Hastings Saturday eve­ ning. LENT CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Thomas spent Saturday night and Sunday with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Oney Robllear of Cressey. Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Clement DeKoster expect to move on the Bresson place, near Plainwell, March 1st. Howard Carpenter has been quite sick with sinus trouble. Those, ha vIng the flu are all on the gain. Gerald Shepard and Helen Beadle house Thursday night. The Orange­ ville Dramatic Club puts on a two of Prairieville called on Mr. and Mra. Leland Hammond Tuesday evening. Harold Anson also ot Wickham were Sunday visitors at Prairieville, spent the week end in Frank Coleman's at Vermontville. the same home. IIOLMES CHURCH. Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum and daughters were Sunday afternoon visitors at Harry Woodman's in Grand Rapids. 49c Such a price for such quality is BIG NEWS. Lights and darks, all new colors for spring. Lots of color. Quality weighted silk. 38 inches wide. Blue Bonnet Batiste yard ISc A range of smart florals—tiny for children's frocks, and larger for your own. Monotones, multicolors—cool and fresh. 36 inches wide. Nu-tone Print 10c For house frocks. Plaids, stripes, florals—all in fast colors. 36 inches wide. Novelty Prints width. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY M, 18U Yl__ —'off the New Jeraey roast with ak>*»of airship ItlQgl Danngr ^ Um. j including THE ws ana Views and uptnions; Opinions; What Others Say TI7L -* r>*L____ C„.. m while enroute from England to In■------------------------------------!dla; and tha U. 8. dirigible ShcnanCOOK DMO8. Kditsre. 'do<h which was wrecked In a storm . ------------------------------------. nhi. -riih . Inwnf u livre ' Tlisn what has endured Just 8KVKNTY NINTH YlAH°v®r Ohio with a toes of 14 uvea are U1_ throughout the ages, and ------------ ----------- —---.but three outstanding incidents in a (hut 13 the love Mll the tenderne^ isnS^rlM.m’urrchMn of IB major disasters in the ■ and the mercy and the forgiveness of -----------------------:------------ lost 13 yearn which indicates that God as interpreted by Jesus Chrut. Backward Glances; dStaS^HhtffalSM £• Bits of Yesterday'^S . Week At I - * - - Thuraday, Friday and Baturfr. M, Mkreb 1 and 8. dldalee <m the Cltlaens Lansing TEN YEARS Aod TODAY. catiM thay *re not addicted to tha Um, 1 years, prank Neltharaer, John ,um of liquor and tobacco. It la ta- Hatwr. Gaorga Sears; trustee, 1 year, Gao. (By Frank D. Brown. icame Mondaylor an extended Wilt temperate habits and wrong living Carl Nellharaer; assessor. LJetalTorrein^Zril w,lh ,d* Children. Mrs Frank An­ of men thaT causes appendicitis. fTeeter. ti pedal Correspondent) |<JrUfl and C;urrncc workman. Mra. J. E. McElwain entertained a i The following were elected as can­ The ennui which to date charac-1 Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall and dozen ladies at a thimble party didates at the republican caucus M ta M.U, wondtatul U,e« cM n»J ™ Clerk, Vemlee Raffkr; jxty onk year fi oo . . , . .. Justification of the poet in his statc- tcrlzcs the 1935 session of the legis- ( Mrs. Peter Rjthaar ot NaahvUle Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Friday: . .. •1'Q®'!be from a scientific standpoint, they mcnt tature promises to hold that body and Claud ■ Marshall and son of Effa Palmater of Petoskey. A chafing treasurer, Truman Munion; trustees, y oousnraaMD.vths. ao«.<are utterly Unpractical. They "cant - the actions of the just "Only B years, Dan B. Green. Henry Hynes. tn Its grip at least another two Charlotte called at C. U. Edmonds' dish luncheon was served. Smell sweet and blossom in the , or three weeks. WtUi few practical j Sunday. A. E. Kenaston, P. A. Sheldon, C./F. O. Kilpatrick; trustee 1 year, IX MKBY COUXTY. TUBKE MOXTHBI1*1* !t“ i.mhUm, nf *1*1— to occupy Arriinv their th*lr ।’ Mrs. Mr* Reno T?" ~ Howe - of —• — —■ — * — Ww Mixer, w i ra seesstir. Lester dust." l problems of state Tampa. FlorW. » R. rvAtat Oook and J. C.'Herald ' Herald Classic; aaaaeaaor, Lester • Hl.ADVANCE ----------------- -------- J5«. S---- ■ . ■ -------"In order to live, there must be 11attention, members of both houses Ida, who has been visiting here since Ketcham attended the republican Brumm. PW5dVANCEY L^VXTY- 0KLsi*sF A MOMENTOUS DECISION '1 are engaged ... In a merry whirl of po-i April, left Tuesday evening for »tate convention at Grand Rapids | The democratic electors of the the Justice of Christianity. rORKiax auBflC&iPTlONA yeah It Is too the full -— ........................ ------' soon — to realize------------------"And ---------------Christianity ’ —Itself ■ 'iHtlcal is ingyrations the Intical which gyrations at times which! Birmingham. Alabama. yesterday. • townriilp of Woodland cori'.illy are cordially ................ ONE .'township are Of Woodland m apv axes..........--------.... ---- *•,J|)- import of the Supreme Court's de- balance today. Il is not that Christ- causes one to wonder whether the! Mr. and Mra. F. M. Myera returned Oscar Crook. W. H- Schantz and'invited to meet in caucus at the I . . ,. .... ianlty is in danger, but that the hu- hlegblature h really a lawmaking as- last week to their home in Grand ; Guy Crook were among Qioac from council rooms at Woodland on MonAbYgRTisiNO SATES. jcblon jiarpally upimldlng the gov- man vehicle b again to be wrecked 1 ^mblage or merely a public em- 'Rapids after seven weeks' stay with ^1* who attended the Lincoln I day, March 4, at 2:00 P. M.. for the DtapUr aSwtt.Uc rat*, .a appllc* enanent-, go]d program. Essentially upon the rocks Of Ita own insufficlcn- ployment bureau. hb rister. Mary E. Ames, helping to.Club banquet at Grand Rapids last purposs purpose of of placing placing in in nomlnaUon nomlnaUon Bui.™ tool, .nd rradinr .oiiera. so*) the court appears to have said: cy. unless it tumeto itself to God in , „J(>Jw Job(< JoUr u the ;care for her husband. Andrew 1*1^1. -----..A-*— — -------- £------offices --- - — candidates for ■»township for Hao. If nn tr*i p«' zse txr iin«. , * repentance and in humility and in ,k_..i. rr,. _» .k, *ra.kin» i»rann*'Ames, during hb sickness and death.) the ensuing term to be voted for xJ'.rPK,eral gov®rnm®nt cannot 80 dedication to the only Source of life I Mr. GecAe Martin returned to FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. at the annual election to be held ST-mLI . woid. back on its own word but It can on thb earth and of ImnMrtallly be® 5^®®"“*^her ^ne in Detroit on Saturday Mesdames W. N. Chidester. O. H. T?*?*1!; 'j “r“8n»" “d1 force private individuals to go backhand. ^pretence sends senators and repre-|an®r a w*®b'a vUn with her rister. 1Barber. N. T. Diamond and Misses----- -------------- , meeting of the Xau«M 9t Wrtfc. p/nurrlpgM will be on theirs." Government bonds <»n“^a” d® ®°l ’ sentallvea scurrying from one de- Ur5 Albert Brasmer and other rel- IFannie Stebbins. Gertrude 6tabbins I Woodland P. T. „. w... be A. will helff - ------------------------- “'■a 1» «u»r I” v*m „„ _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ ____ _ „ (and Sophia Reynolds attended the i Tuesday evening, Feb. 10, at 8 P, M. ------------- ’ ---- -CJ1UU1V. --- D. VJUVUl.--------------- i/Vl party at Eaton Rapids Tuesday 'The program will be furnished for •Jeil’aSJ'wm'u*. cb«<r*f“on. -Si™ iSt mu8t 1 b® IMdd 111 8°ld die court rules, the charlotte Republican-Tribune, TUnray wraUmd MM. ' " । .the ____________________ ____________ evening by the English and munca smr» ruaniins a. » word, jbut private securities containing gold „ .. 's, MB*/ poolry -u Iclaiue* hr* p nald for dol-l k dura enn cu> » .m dollar tor “’1.^ h" L“au rarnr wSV^Nlirtfi i"* b“(। “i:‘,;dSS.“' Ur m ■». devrard rar.";, WNUr JJ. ',h>l 'v">' wh° "" ">,'d “ "" Idrore om Frtd., .tumoon ud ,' ,s^;s^x!Ssu,Sd.^: who didn't! was laboring under the TWENTY YEARS AGO today TODAY, i tola Marshall who returned with,?/. 41C4C ta?nWit8^ w111 rePreaent rf^lng that the court will not permit town to b®«vhe Uv^ b at ^ea t^Vhe toouM be^fumchd one I City Marshal Earl Goldsmith took j them -------- ------.— r-------: ~!ldea that he should be handed one I City Marshal Earl Goldsmith took them to spend Sunday at her home. I Woodland high school In the subu pre- the U. 8. government to break ita hard ,hatrd120 ““n.d '°f °f ‘lh he ® lucrative berths bertiu on the state a few days' vacation last week and I Mrs. John Pendergast of NilMU lo 1x5 held ““ flr,t contracts, one one cannot cannot help help but but wonwon-|jrou : “ .lnJurfng “J. °*lhe *'valuc 1 > " The Job complex today Is made a flahlng trip to Wall lake in (the guest of Mra. J. B. Goodyear and rrA'!>y AU,toca1' sub-discontracta of ><our' payroll. I der what the effect on business and ^L^ty Xn yi! to£k Th^ a">ong thousands of Mich- company with that fisherman of other friend, in the city. ^°n' der what toe effect on business and own property when you “knock the S""* , this problem of .many adventures-Frank Beckwith. | Vernor Willison U working for the,sored ,by a,nd u°der 0,0 d^‘ «u‘ 5 Uranders. It was MICHIGAN'S SENATE. Industry will be of a system which town ■ donVb’n «2<2*rty™ 'Sporttonlni* J^ toTt ^7“^ >1? were ck^ta. Stable — i-K—u. ii-v..t.. i* ..ib. —«— interest of the Augusta Time In the 'Perv**‘on °f the University of MlchlUpublkAA. u»n« tun, with j-1*"* «»““U‘>h“!’*•“j . j.x, frx. by !“> “d n 9" “f™ i?"." ,or" vlcinity of Augusta at present. i , Mra. Dorr Mudge is home for a' ^^‘y-seven were present at the knocking-vour touiT If if vou have have •was l,Us same Prob'eni which con- during Mr. Goldsmiths absence. great pride to toe performance of ra V/a , . ,,,, knocklna vour loan. neSw STnora W, th trtouted in no small degree toward C. E. Nichols of Carlton who has short visit. Her company was billed. °£ “T WomV, s gress—and therefore In poll tier,, held Tuesday evening L ™ >>» political downr.ll or th, laatlmad, aoeh an excellent reeped In for West Virginia for the next two'®lu,dy lhe state senate to date. Utterly, , ....----------------------- — ta »»vi™r tinltaa ! read the ,lpu, buUdln, .Ute rea-acd road, near weeks, and laid off on account of the . enjoyod disregarding Gov. Fitzgerald's pica BEAUTY. _. t ... 1" .w.hJch. ._77znt. .^2“ wrofig. Gov. Fitzgerald is going to Durand, has gone to New York stale strikes etrita* there. ; excellent chicken dinner served by tor economy, these Senator* have. It Isn't necessary to travel abroad '"houldn't knock the town that feeds I the members of the South Brethren vnu Tn fnrt''there doesn't drwcn-77«.m tn flnd himself spending many anxious to visit relatives, you. In fact, there docsn t seem to (n pon(lcrance on thu ldenU. ; The annuBi meeting of the church. Following the dinner a FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. added some fifty-three persons to to compile a list of "things of beau- be any condition under which one Is; cal subject. iThornapple Valley Pioneer AssoclaHarry Thiers is teaching a very short business meeting was held. the payroll and thereby adding some ty •• Not when you can see Gun lake Justified in knocking the home town.; I A few Jobs are being passed out tton *nl be held in Kennedy's hall. successful tend in the Rhoda Wilcox The members responded to roll call «1A» per ™u> u> ewpeuew ,tOT , alllM1 „„„„ wW, “Cupola VUilwnl. ' but not nearly fast enough to satis- Caledonia, on Monday. February 22. school. Rutland, jn two weeks his by the humorous sayings of Aunt °^.CT w-lNWlhU*. U* llowU,, by , Jun. „ SUPREME COURT DECIDES -fy lhe waiting line. It Is expected Th® complete program has not yet labors there will ckee. when he will Het. After the business meeting the guests were entertained with a abort WHAT EVERYONE EVERYONE K KNEW- lhe Capitol housccleanlng will be been announced but onc of the return to the Agricultural college. prarae hb t- rerawb. WHAT M follows: Plano and vio— --------------------------Mirhiwn ninronra gradual and not much In evidence, speakers will probably be Prof. McMUs Hattie Bauer closed a very very Ihhed. even though the house post- awxy into pleasant, rolling, wooded1■ »—•oflKll^dcSSd^h^t •- •*— ------------ e7erv Bl ‘“t- Untu term <of school m in the at Uleast, untu afler after lhc toe lawmakers lawmakers Ewan c-*a“ of Ol Kalamazoo, n.»mnuMw. aa .Pioneer pimievr of ui successful w-.m h scnooi office is more than ample for both 1 Twp Offlcera elected Hastings Center district by an ex- • ,£*d countryside; or when you drive invisible clllz^ already knew .bout 1have completed their work and gone Bowne “ “ will be “ * brandies of the legislature. The sen- 1 home. Gov. Fitzgerald is credited tor the ensuing year. The president Is hlblUon Friday evening last a canopy of trees past lhe old the "rump recount convention" held ate postofficc was abolished along der 1 with being too ' smart'' a politician E J McNaughton of Middleville, i Chester Messer intends to start a "An i mill at Orangeville and ford a >n the closing days of the Comstock not to appreciate the dangers of This meeting will be very interest-'blanch agricultural Implement ea-, B^'h,A." with the senate document and mail­ stream ol clear sprtmr waler; „ administration. First, thr soven.or embarking on any program of ">K and a large crowd is expected to tablishment at Woodland, with C. A-, ing rooms during the special session I .1.- •»— _hj ___ ui “ad no right to call such a convenp"c.® ~“®nCrodcford, Mrs. the wild dogwoods bloom in tJon_ pm-uje,. thcrc was no quorum wholesale dismissals at a lime when be present. Marking the site of the Hough of that place, in charge. of 1B33 under the Comstock regime when ' he has sitting in his midst a recal- old "Oak Grove" tavern has for Mr and Mrs Marelus Russell of springtime along the banks ot the at any of Uie sessions and none at cltrant legislature to which he must some time been considered and pro- Wakefield. Nebraska are ririttng rel-j^ | A?1 J; „~e*£dy p "*?d when the Republican minority was Thomapple; or when lhe stiff pat- the gathering which decided to carry look tor the success or failure of his (virion may be made for a fund for atlves and friends In Ihls city. They m,i«- UBnce y c>yta Wise and Mr. (houting loudly about unnecessary* terns of the tree branches are soft- i?« ‘he recount which since has been efforts to reorganize the state gov-1 this purpose. started from Albton for Hastings . / . . . expenses. In fact during the past «ta„,i .tad___ Ki.tai.-,. ta# branded crooked by the very people emment. ------------Monday afternoon of last week and p A f ***• £ 01 ened and modified by blankets of participating in It. The whole affair campaign most of the senators who r. i. ______ THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. were shut In at Charlotte four days V ,amUy suPP«r ft‘ haU Monfresh snow; or when the wild geese was lllcgal frorn RtBrt u> Qnlsh. It re;.,a SySZSMl O' H K.WM. of C.M >b, . «*-W. have been responsible for creating torm a rhythmic pattern In the sky: stands as an outstandingly dtsgrace- procrastination in passing out lobs c,alms positively that nine-tenths of; The many friends of Mr. Fred HinsmaMW these useless jobs were doubflejs or when a trout with a quivering ‘ul affair in the history of Mlchlgojj. to t ~“tollhtol' thStta at the rom ‘h«e who suffer from appendicitis J Alexander win be pleased to learn HIOIfflANJL getting themselves red In the face burst of life leaps dear of tl,e waler ‘hat he »»“ received an appointment Th. guesta Bunday at Ute home ot iff?11’"! of an onen rXlt whleh Bared tto< w~*lf tIL i i TT < H 77 to a l»nnanent clerkship In the of- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid to celebrate howling for economy and inu pointing pumuus . . » . pariy. It needs n belter balance of in the rive gestures 10 nnb 0 hovering Insect. In fact i political power than It had for many bv .Sro r^SX ? 7«.,hL.dTnWCrB}.‘C 8Ut nce lhe “creUry of state. He has Mr’ ^ed Reids birthday were. Mr. there Is beauty everywhere. If we'years prior to 1032. It does not need ton8andSlW^fanS?n/amnrt VCket *?. 1W°’ v 8h^y CommU.‘ entered upon the discharge of-hla ^d Mrs. Berle Nash and son Delos 7-----■ ---- ' ----- , torami upon me discharge Ol • niS “““ raxnraui raiu sou ucioo to the extravagant records of the ;only look tor It. lanX political party willing to comton and Earl w. Munshaw of Grand sloncr Murray VanWagoner Van Wagoner and and |du[lei iHiOltac * Inf Tlarh*r* Gomers. PAmorc Mr. and snA Mrs. vt— I taf Barbers Democrats. Such is politics and pol- 1 1 ------ - -•■— ■ ■—= | promise with established laws, com­ । Superintendent of Public Instate-. ----------------- -----------------------Clyde Reid and family. Mr. and Mr* Itlcians. Back in 1833 the legislative tlon Pau! F Voelker are mljjxpectWOODLAND. Milo Keck and family of Battle cd to alt idly by and allow their Mr. and Mra. Ward Plant* and'creek. Mr. and Mr*. Keck of Man ­ council made an exhaustive study of lhe personnel needs of the two ““'Pt* Wl °n®r to go on vaudeville thing else to destroy confidence of prerogative* to be curtailed in such । Beverly of Hartford spent the week htee county. Mr. and Mra Ackers a manner In support of their cause end with the tatter s parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Claud Reid and irnu-a ano o«luM U». Utr ^r. .1 w,U mp^rnl « low rbb ol can be found a democratic majority and Mrs. Milan Trumbo Ison of Bedford ate could operate efficiently with ;American disregard for the dignity > courage crookedness and crime. | [ in the House which zealously guards Mr. and Mra. Ernest Bhomo went Mr and Mrs Rvron fluv and f.»m IT IS the men. not [the last vestige of its party's influ- to Olivet Friday evening to see the L ™*t forty-one employees at a total cost-Of uw The very thougnt of peow® would not P°lnl lhe fln«er cf ence in state affairs Olivet-Alma bwket ball game. Don SthM? Sd Mra Howard Burchrtt the houses, that Although thb legbtaturc may be Shomo and Don Hynes and a friend (• AjJrrla ” Howard. Burchett mflke the city. now fifty-three persons on the sen- twelve men and women enact Inci- crooks and all the crookedness were, no belter or no worse than other from Rives Junction returned with I M7\nd Mr, Amns wenver anri Proverb. l-gblatures In the past as rrapect* them to spend the week end In' .nd iltT Ve^tera ate staff drawing a total of 1300 per dents ot the Jury room which result- centered in one political party. It j ita supine handling of the matters Woodland. I^n. A, 7^' At day. This means that twelve jobs cd in a death sentence Is nauseating doca s®®01 ‘bat- the most undesirable ______________ » « Waters Clateis Hip 1 Women are mnra Moonne February 25th la the LAST Day We Can Offer Tailor-Made Spring Suits With 2 Pairs of Troua- S^'T.SO and up. ' Over 100 fabrics, in all shadea, for your selection. Portis Hats FOR SPRING Are here. A fine, new stock to choose from. Sizes from 6 3/4 to 7 5/8. Outfit your boy here— new knickers, longies, shirts, shorts, sweaters are here and moder­ ately priced, too. l«F •*“■»- .^5® Xe~ s 2;.* A Quotation pl' w'n! n”n*yu> »ss'wik A" WATERS before it. nevertheless, nearly two Miss Naomi Van Loo and Mbs SKe^dbtric^nd’ii- and m month* have pa.vwd sine- thr prr- Virginia Paul *pent the week end mBlr Rro^k? of X were sent body began ita deliberations with Uie former's parents in Zee-' SSta^TS and^MA vXe and practically nothing has been ac-; land. .SS“JA!,In « V complbhed to date. Committees arc | A targe crowd attended the box IncTM^AroeTwtnwr^n'prtdSA still sitting on important measures, social and dance at the Grange hall maht in AVXnta fwA -• of their' refusing for obvious reasons to re-1 Friday evening. .nnA.“.,(2 "8ELLING QUALITY lease them for consideration The member, of the Lutheran' Mr mA v^tor nf KEEPS US BUSY" tor a body of legislators wlio werenj,^ disgusting scheme—words of to be made reasonably honest.— In the House there appears to be church held a social atthe town ‘ N“A,Xd-AuJ c*°® a deliberate conspiracy afoot to stall , hall Friday evening. | v d M put in office largely because of their contempt fail us. 1 Schuyler Marshall, Clinton County Rapids, an insurgent bloc of 11 re­ the proceedings until after the spe-। The members of the Womans wAIh Arem —n-d promises to give Michigan an "eco—-------.. I Republican-News, publican senators, aided by several eta! elections which will fill the va- study Club held a baked goods sate on A-B,to mA rlirt^M^tolji f nrnmqr jg^mxynt. _ | CBOKOE WASHINGTON | ^*010^0^0^ [of their democratic colleagues, suc- cancies now exlrilng. Certain re- contest al Shomo. .tore Saturday. thick and crystal clear. -- TOotTaCT.-------' '('“".ta' Governor Frwnk D. Fllwitold haw i ceeded in forcing passage of an publicans feel hopeful that the four Feb. ifl. and will also have another.^y.J™todi and The Project Club will postpone ita. This week we received a letter cea5cd l° ** *” ,ndlvldual—rathcr come to the conclusion tlioit there .amendment to the senate rules representative dbtrlcts that are to Saturday. Feb. 23. The Miracle ------------------------------------------r — Increases the membership of '0‘® next monthzWill return repub- | Flour Company gave each member UA, .1 „ Saturttay afternoon. meeting with Mrs Frost until Wed-' sius we« we receivca a tetter bc cQHje to symbollzc lhat rug- hire not sufficient hours In the day to; ,('which neaday. March 6. so lhat it can be a | the committee on executive busl-lllcan majorities and thus shift toe | of the club a .two po und mrlr <rf „, ,|^ A lT in 01 from a certain California reprcscu- SW| rimple, democratic conception allow him lime to discuss jobs with work meeting and materials tor upncs* from five to seven, thereby hiajority In the House in order to! flour for A nrjt prize of SSu1” caUcd 0,1Georg® Hoffman bolstering can be obtained after the placing the chief executive in the*regain control, the republicans will । u 40 pound sack of fiour• will be giv-1 giv- Bl 1 ?^aay' - -lesson b given at ^Hastings. position „ OU. H.T a™, „ oar,a! publlr E ' K' "u^." ” ~ of having to lend an atten- ’ have to carry every one of the four 'en to the member whose w..«ra baking baking from from ।I • Mr. and Mrs. John Norton gnd | Forrest Bldelman went to Kalama­ live car to the patronage demands dbtricts. Even then, they would be the two pound r-—: sack —brings _.'.ngs the the moet'! most ! STATE ROAD. zoo Monday on business. position tor purpose of private gain which arise from over-enthusiastic mind, chairmen of important senate of 1 the bolting scions. given only the slight margin of one । money AA second “—-* — *— of • a — prise 244 ' Mrs. Mary O'Connor Is spending Mr. and Mrs. p. Hawblitz called executive busi■ ixxmd sack wil. then our conception ot lhe situation sectional pride He was against poll- and hous® committee, have been' The committee . on----------- -----------; vote In the lower house. *■- “ rill be the second prize. ( ---------- ------- -------k bBS R|vcn the quiets yhe c|ub wlll recelve .y pn> on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly near a few weeks In Martin with friends. is all wrong. Congressmen are paid tica! turtle temiv the mire nt forced 10 8° lnt0 hiding with thc n ®“-- u __ "» .important one.------------Inasmuch i the^resolution^ proposing a cor’; ceeds from both sales. " Remember Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Reed have to reoresent the "oeoolc back home' *. rU,K> d foresaw the mire of BOVCrnor ln jfr that of life -a, or( mux. Mia, even an au hour ir^us . “ P • 08***®8 ‘h® power • ---- or' , tojlh ’ , , . ------------------ ——•• io represent me people oacx nome Bra ft and ku_death over annnlnt. *KP stltuL graft and eorruntlrai corruption which which mlizht might,■ -tai-K, might ube «.<«<„ given .» to ™. public matter* ‘— heutematorial over allwgubernatorial . stiiutlonal amendment to »permit, the ww**w date Mb.v and WJ buy fVUt your UWAVU baked avWA* goods | The Orrcas Aid Society of the traded farms with Charlie Clouse , dca — all ----------— ■ —• —appoint— ......... - —- — —• , w.m North Maple Grove church look in near Nashville and will move in the and to keep them Informed con­ .arise from a system supfxxted by; menu which ki-k — require ^..i— senate con- i ,toe k. governor and a non-partisan from .■ lhe club. ,..k 87.25 at Mr. and MYs, John Darby's near future. We are sorry to lose cerning developments al the Na­ Iflrmation As originally constituted iComlnbAlon to appoint the Judges of. William Lind and Frank Kilpat- . patronage. Many of his maxims of these good people from our street. the administration forces under'the stale. The resolution was de-1 rick attended an Insurance ooaven- Thursday. Arlirtra ariwar nr In lh)» rnlumn tional Capitol; they arc not sent to government we can read today, re­ arr • rl-cird t‘>r 1 mir hitrard anil do We wish them the best of fortune in Senator Gordon VanEencnaain of ; fealed 18 to 10 and by a 21 to 4 vote Uon in Lansing Wednesday and WEST 1 not u-CY.l.rih ■*’prr»rnt nur own Washington ao they can write syn­ gretfully. to think that we have de­ ORANGEVILLE their new home. Muskegon, the governor's floor lead-. toe senators refused to again con- i Thursday. . oplnluna. AND EAST GUN MARSH. dicated news letters for general sale. via ted so far from the sane, sensi- j I er. held complete control of this sidcr the proposal during this sesMrs. Clyde Rueli entertained the Mr. Ashley luu his creamery Mr. and Mrs. Warne Ransbotton's ■ committer Now. however, witolslon. member* of the Bridge Club with (little eight months baby boy is quite started now and made his first but­ Wrtl h.« to .d,,;n U..I pkM>- <u M ,4IOC,W without Interference from jxtotical Senators Munshaw and Arthur E The second bill to be passed *o a Valentine party Thuraday evening j • officials in Washington are using the . r-------- m— ‘d n ‘ sick wimi a«.i with a iiara hard emu cold apparently on ter Friday. was great tn many ways but most of head hunters. | Wood of Detroit having been as- far was sent to the governor for Dr «nA ------. ' Dr and Mrs R O. Flnnle were | iu lungs. When taken to Dr. Ladd ntlp ot U»lr paitlcn. to ,r.b ,J'to “h^'ur''.nd''ln""ra7r' Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Matthews and . —••• vJ.ra-.rai ra.u >n punvt vf The govvmor has now set aside signed to the committee by Lieut, signature last Thursday. Tills was tn Battle Creek Tuesday evening Saturday was advised he was quite family attended the play at the Alextra chunks of money via the edl- Jfa(|Crship. Men of his calibre flash ce*‘B1n hours ol the day when he Gov. Read, the balance of power!the Llngeman-Watson bill to enable and attended the lecture given by dangerously 111. Wte hope the little toft school Friday evening. torlal route; nor are even the high., horizon of hutorv-at tar w111 gnuu interviews to politicians, (’shifts to toe insurgents 'state banks to make loans under the A I feUow L’ much better at this writing. Mrs. Janet PetllnglU Is rick at the e*t ranking free from guilt in thb mt—-i, r u.w. °!!?er 1W??r5 (or kglslalors and stU1 Tb® results of this insurrection ’federal housing act in the same wtJhJTri W.e *?” of mr' Mrs' Mr' “nd Wvnt Cu,v®r have home of her daughter, Mrs. Elric resoecL Nevertheless thr nrar’ire ^frequent intervals. Never sine*, others when he will be, permitted to I will be interesting to watch. Its manner as national banks arc now Floyd Greiner is very 111 with pneu- moved from here lo near Ionia. Sothard. Ib® Ulvll war. was a lewder of his <io a little quiet thinking on hb own I affect on legislation cannot be de- permitted. » w unu- .... Cecl1 Hansen and family of appeals to us as being uw hcighui 4*anip needed more titan he b need- .Th® Rovernor should lutvc decreed termined thb early, but one thing An administration administration plan plan for for rereOur last P. T. A. was not very well An Mn>. J. V. Hilbert taught In the 1 Clarksville visited his parents, Mr. at today. llUs “ monlh ago He b being cruel- h sure, the adminlstraUon will have ’modeling the slate highway depart­ place of Donald Gager Monday and . and Mrs. Ben Hansen one day last attended, due to a stormy night. Hastings Wolverine Wood Buzzers - ; !^cd admlnl-'’:ration b threat- to consult hereafter with thb group ’menl and removing it from politics Tuesday. Mr. Gager has had a week. pul on the program Mra. Sprague r-. .rv i ®»®d because n horde of political of 11 before important NOT PRACTICAL -- republicans •..— r~i~" —r——-;,has —- been submitted ------------- in — lhe — form — —• of —- serious infection tn his hand. i John Lowry aad daughter Helen sues can | bills. They proride for a----------sevenThe republican electors of the entertained a number^f friends at and Mra. Coleman served fried cakes buccaneers have boarded the ship of issue* can be be decided. decided. *"------------- --------------Dirigibles are wonderful engineer­ . ■ ., r . j state and will not permit a safe navAs and coffee. As each each day day oasset passes It becomes man commission, appointed by t(ie township of Woodland are cordially their home Thursday evening ing creations, are marvelous things __u^rafy', ,o * igation of the craft {more one governor on ainvited non-parusan oasu ■ -and more ^certain vithnt. non-partisan basis to meet m caucus at the I Ethel Reed his be^^ q 'e rick Callera In the Jim Sothard home to look at as they soar by overhead spokesmen, will do away with money. ________ ... - - -----------he commission pow- town hall In said township on Mon- bui?. muchbetter atthls VrKini Patronage has become lhe bane of other of the major planks in the’and confer on the commission powlhe past week ware. Mr. and Mrs. and awe-inspiring in their tremen- It has thia in common with capital- -*ll a“ ffovernment. government. Unemplovment Unemployment his has governors governor । program -rati iMu day. March A at 2:00 P. M.. far the. Mr. and Mra George Merchant of WWlam Coleman of Rutland, Mrs. will fall of at- er to place employment on -a M civil added to the troubles which *the (kxis bulks as they stand moored in ism.—Judge. u‘ old-ftainment. * «». vu- that tor abolishing service taris A highway engineer purpose of placing tn nomination Martin were Bunday guests of their Dorothy Coleman, and Betty. Mra. :u™ tone ^uuxAi polices!ira.r. Issders tai had. 'the' state administrative board, ura hArar-bui. ra ihu u u,, „ _ —- minlstratlve board, would would be be appoints! appointed to to direct direct tn« the candidates for the township offices son Kenneth and family Mabls Bennett, and Mra. Lucy Cole­ dcu W> ■>'«* news. Election* arc not w>n because thb Sentiment against thb proposal is technical detalb of the office. In ’ ‘ In for the ensuing year to be votod fori Mrs. Harry Blanvrit and Mra man. ramui nrara. ita ra-ra . B “.) r>’ rvm. Kcwwa •« .item bezan life without shoes Well ior}. 1 “KUridual holds a job. Re- .constantly growing among repubh-. order to avoid a conflict and pre­ at^thej annual election on Monday. • Charles Bounto are^ getting along PtaUta. They are simply over-* y ” ' .j ’ ’ am~*■ t*. „ k publicans of Michigan should know lean* and democrats alike ' vent democratic opposition, the plan MORGAN. Just fine at ths criape hospital at Zmran .nA rartran.lv. IK. ™ 80> dld lh ® r ® 3 ‘ ** US.~Punchdia me rest of us.—Punch|mb well. Democrab soon found it Senator Leon Case <D>. Water- 'would not be put In effect until the I The teachers of the Woodland grown and expensive toys, the con-1 Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Nashville a,,—,VA„ out-A lt>‘of ttTjrd‘wlfrawoutaaeryl.vllet. has introduced a bUl which expiration of lhe present term of township school, the substitute Plainwell where they underwent called on Mr. and Mrs. R. Van Sick­ struction of which should no longer j Success alight operations Monday. Success un bn it sso difficult. You Just .up B WBu but people would cheer, would make tlic lieutenant govern- Murray D. VanWagoner. democratic teachers and the husbands and le Monday. be financed by the public. । marry every nnhllr public appointment boaVd' Palsavc hUtatray^chieL*""* ”*1’ ac'UWiI“v‘c j larrv the right richt woman and and she wUl will j if if everv anm>lntmrao were put' or a'membe/o? -r >the* k- k »..r> ......... .. k <_k_.... -ki.y I wives, fourteen tn all. enjoyed a PLEASANT HILL. J. W. Howard lias been under the Dirigibles give a comforting ap- do the rest.—Ban Francisco Chron-'011/ merit basis afid every appointee, of this measure is contemplated in Under the provisions of a bill now ■ bountiful dinner Monday evening In Mra. Addle Lewis Is helping In the doctor's care for the last few days. pearance of solidity from the out- jcle. I*1® madc to ,ccl saf® “> on event the act creating the board is on third reading in the senate, driv-1 I the domestic science room. Mrs. care of Mra. Kryn VandenBerg. who Mrs. Robert Vansickle entertain­ ride but.actually they arc lighter _______ ; one condition only, namely that he not repealed. For some time past. ir.g of an .automobile while under Hilda summ Baas, who recently an­ recently returned mini Pennock hos­ ed Mrs. E. T, Osborn ot Lansing than air thev weieh lew than the More than half the diamonds pro- I*1 ,Ua “f!1 w“h ,’uch a Policy. there has existed In many quarters the influence of liquor would become nounced her marriage, was present­ pital. Friday. kXirieetXLite I? 2h2S’<iu«d annually are used tn industry । ,,u‘e *1*®' ‘^‘ the state's sec-*, felony and the third such offense ed with some very pretty and useThe Pedro Club met with Mr. and Ruby Webb of Hastings spent the Invirible currents of air on which uscu in maua.ry, duced pubUc expcnjMf pa^lond ranking officer should be per- would cost the driver the low of his I ful gifts by the teachers. Mra. ArMra. dare Williams Friday evening. week end with the home folks. they float. Yet. in spite of this. ibut none ** uaed mor® Indus- to reason. Without such a policy the. miUed to the counsel chamber as operator's license tor all lime. I He Spindler and Mrs Josie Watrous The pupils of the school gave a Linwood Christopher of Lansing they have to be constructed with a,‘rtouriy than those flashed by girls public can expect constantly increas- a means of his securing a strong Bilb providing for the abolition)were ________ , „t„ ««.the hostesses. Valentine party Wednesday after- spent the week end with his grand­ very xmsll factor of safety com- ;ta th*ir engagement rings.—Ar- lng '£**•<* ioyernment and con- iworking knowledge the legblaUve council and the f Mr. and Mra. Richard O ’Brien and Aflwia abort -------------------------. of state. affairs: —• .of.......... .... ra»uof «... iuuuuu MDrien ano ' noon. i»uonai ver a sour* urogram, program, games aiu»ca parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ChrisJZd^th toe rinZi they^e 0®““® S »“»® «*• a children Lining .S RtS were pt.yxi L^^Tre^X ic preparation against theday when stale crime commission have been children of Lansing and Mr. andwere played and then light refreeh'Archie McIntyre Of Barryville stow and unwieldy. Only tn cruising „ pJHwTcountry on B .‘I News ’ °Uni' , he might be called uponto assume given approval in their respective j Mrs. Charles Paul and Marietta of, manta served. co—max‘d' 'tloUM>8- atw|. h> addition, a .measure ‘ Hastings were Bunday guests of Bert Palmer attended tha Golden called on Chas. Harrington Thurs­ range have they any advantage over braM ltBndBrd Ue know a lot of on, '* * ------------|। The r11® b® belief 11®1 that “u“ the Uieadministrative administrative , which , whichwould wouldmake makeititillegal illegaltotouse use, Mrs. George Paul. Glove* Tournament at Grand Rap- < evening. the heavier-than-air craft, a war- '“k. ' win nX 1 rJX ml'i'i"1 °f “W ' b<*rd *'U 061 ** aboluhed al ‘he ,'state-owned automobtles tor any! Miss Lenore Dowden spent toe Gloves Tournament at Grand Rap- day ids Thuraday night. This vicinity was shocked when a time advantage which is more than U flxed-LQ6 (United Blates was Theodore Rmse-1 present time U strengthened when (purpose other than state business. I week end with her aunt, Mra. Wm The Sunshine t Angeles Times. rf1',whQ *“ huugurated at lhe age • cognizance b taken of the. political1 In connection with thb latter bill Dowden, of Unring. Clarence Bereods.club Feb.met 7. Awith qull Mrs. large car from Battle Creek broke Clarence Bereods. Feb. 7. A quilt was through the Ice on Thomapple lake offret by the tact that their great ------------\ot 42 . ..pecu unolred. Abolition would a resolution has been placed ta toe Woodland won tbs Caladonta- Uadofl and finUbMup ...j ---- for «_ the X, jjQnj. ]iiere and sunk to the bottom ot the .toe makes toeto comparatively easy) AmericanUm; Boasting ot the! j • • •— -----------preclude the three remaining demo- .'senate hopper demanding that ah Woodland basket ball game played ear. A new mentacr. Mra I — .. .................. Hattie Ilake, taking four of the passengers iMgeta for gun crews below. .world's richest unlverritles: gradu2?9 mlles to buy crAuf 8l^u' officers from exercblng ‘ department heads fumbh lhe sen- al Caledonia Friday,evening They --------------‘ ’ -------- -------------- , Scharff. was added to tiie dub. ' with it. while the fifth escaped That The U. 8 Navy dirigible Akron atez going to Europe to fmuh tbelr f tuTn *or ’h®™®1'®*- and men will a voice in state management State ’ate with a detailed statement show- 1 will play Bunflcld at at Bunfield thia • — Ice, houses at Herb Cook's and .brings the text to our minds. "In an a—A—« U. _ .Urfri—1 'education -n.imit ““k* for a lult' according Treasurer Theo. I Fry. wiwm many ing the number of state-owned car* ..coming Friday, The district basket Bert Palmer's ware filled tob week hour tliat ye think not; If we are «Mch wariAvd in an electrical storm (edu atton. Detroit News. -to Department of Commerce figures are of toe opinion will be called j and lhe cost of maintenance. ball tournament will be held in Lake Just before Uie rain. Ice U 14 inches ready, then all la well." are just plam pork .nd that even if Thc publlc deMnT4 ^tecUott Oov. Fitzgeralds hope of a ninety-•:agalnsl such spectacles. The promo-(now. JXe“l Rut^tL^XJ^ The thing for both partte^to' day session are realized, nearly | responsible, tor such a show Is do ts to discourage that sort tif 85,000 will have been wasted for certainly guilty!, of contempt of court th,nK Uui‘ brings the matter »« ”™1'd________ I in •pint 11 not in M. AM a. tor * ,u'°"u u,tY 80 ‘hra“h “i" “™rtmS sx!L„'; s, Pungent Paragraphs CLOTHES SHOP �THE BASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY M, 1MI RURAL PROGRESS DAY AT W. S. T. C. TIE SIMM IN THE FIR EAST doe. not forget the fact that we bold her people to bo inferior, and that, we have heaped insults upon them In many way>. Addrtm, bp Rp-alur* of What ta going to happen to the I world when two-thirds of Ha people, I National Import­ with brown faces instead of white,, ance > (Continued from Page Ons> become race-conscious, nation-can-! An unusually strong program for Klaus and feel bitterly toward the Following the afternoon seraiou jo. I they were conceded. Since then white race? the twenty-ninth annual Rural the Michigan Rural Education So ­ Progress Day at Western Blate ciety wlU ho|d ita spring meeting al 1 Japan has sought to make herself We must not think at tha people -e the virtual master of China. Orad- of the far east as inferiors said Mr. Teachers College. Friday, March 15. the Collage and the Country Life has beep announced with such SubrSn’lSd IUi aiHHud YeuntonluMly. a. her own well teid plan. Bedlent. The speaker said he had ' | to do so could be carried out. Japan taught Ln American a* well as In speakers as Dr. O. J. Gaipin. bureau Sd hJnouet h*. brought preraure upon China;' Chinese and Japanese unlvertatles ot Agricultural Economics. Depart­ Just one does of Dr. Hees Poul­ ment of Agriculture, Washington; with the very evident purpose of He said he was compelled to ray thst try Worm Powder gsta the round I forcing to .accept Dr. H. L. Turner, Michigan Normal, CHEVROLET ----------------------- -- LEADS - — •— —------ «that ------ 7 country . r all --- U1C brightest UCUUlKat students aiUUGllM that MU*L he uc had IUU tha A.laln.1 ot rtemanHji .1___ ________ Ypsilanti; Miss Grace Frysinger. INDUSTRY IN STATE 01 orlMln*1 21 deman<ta '-- found are the Chinese. They—_era ■Ingl.-dos. flock treatment Is Washington. D. C and others. fl.n.r*. romnii f d hv 1 Because the Chinese are not In keen, vigorous and alert, unless the given In teed. Xt is odorless, tast.Hie sessions will open at 8:40. I Position to restat by force, and be- enmity of the brown man toward tau — doe. not affect teed coothe Chevrolet Motor Company, dew, CBUSC Chinese are not naturally the white man can be changed into with Dr. Eben Mumford. Michigan ramptlon. Dr. Hess Poultry Worm ^TtheUtiel»irB w-,lke P^P1®. they resortedlo | friendship, the speaker said, he State college aa chairman. Featuring Powder is a alcofin. product that the morning session will be an ad­ duatry for eight out of the twelve (gn unuau*! WMpon to fight Japan, could foresee only the doom of the gora right down Into th. Intestines monLna In tn 1834. 1034. and has led the Lhe enen- :. —.... effertuaHy*toycotted* > Japanese ' white race. Unless the white na­ dress "Cash Income and Tax Load." month. where the worms are before the 5 Any Chinese who bought 1tions of Europe and America ap­ by Gilbert Gusler. Agricultural News lire industry for .lx out ot eight , steotlne I. relaarad. It I. non-toxlc -no Int.rfcr.nc. with egg produc­ Service. Inc., Chicago; “Oounty Ex­ yvsra.________________________ [any article made in Japan suffered ।proach the people of China. India tion. Th. eost Is only shall to a tension Work," by Mrs. Winifred f<* U- Al • result of thta Japan be- ,and Japan from the rtandpotnt of a tent per bird- If you want to tr'at came intensely angry, and more in- :real brotherhood, the civilization Gosa. Covert; and addresses dealing FLBBL ARY MEETING • roar bird, individually, w. can with the 4-H. College country Lfe. .. . CIRCLE NO.Jh ln the pressure .he has ex­ which they have built up ta doomed, fiv. you thia sam. powder In tabMr. M E WJiitman was hosteas ud Chl . and other clubs, by William Kersten, in hta judgment. , J*”0" portage township; Ruth Brown. Kal- Monday cvaiing to Circle No. 6 of What America ought to do, what the Methodist Episcopal L. A- 8. and faimera. raid the speaker, we amasoo township; Revo MWt, Kel-.' the nations of Europe ought to do. 1s logg ooneolldatod School; James । to set about cultivating th* good will Ansel. Western Slate TYschera Ool- I of the brown men. In that way on­ HASTINGS, MICH. lege. An address. “The Educational ly can our civilization not only be Picture,'* will be given by Dr. H. L. I sweetpeas and tulip, .ending out on hfr own would sustain a maintained but Increased. We must Turner, director of the Laboratory i * ... >nnrHilaHnn of about elffht to p™n»c .Smon, ol propipe; bat .he tee thin* for » mlnuu, itet we rut pteh Schools. Michigan State Normal Col- 1their meuwu ol nope . ...... . ....___ / Whit nr.__ . .he ^artlcu- him 1.1™ rr«T Few Hf» ■Hz.—lnt, < K X^PdSS?ewM wed by The first woman to make a gift to lege and will be followed by an ap- Oi off lb* the alette, globe, for he la U showing larvard College was Lady Mowl&on. predation of Jennie Buell by Mrs. Mra L R Ologow Mlw Sudlf Ola.need. t» food and the raw ma- that he has no disposition to be es Anne Radcliffe, after whom Bernice Ourtia. CharloUe, chaplain gtrw Mra Ilah Hill and Mrs C. E. 'tertals for manuacturlng. Manchu- crowded off the earth. On the con­ of the Michigan State Grange. teddlffe College was named. Grohe ,rU »nd Inncr Mongolia, which Jap- trary he is going to fight back, and Following the dinner there waa a t^ing to grab, after hay­ because of superior numbers. For the short buaineu uation. Mira Marlon 18 the Lamnherc had charge of the proAala. It produced more wheat In brown men can put seven soldiers gramPand she began by telling a very ' JJM than did the United States and into the field to lhe white men's two. inlereating little story atout the'Canada combined. >* »hy Even if three or four of them should painting of the picture. "The La«t' J«P*n wanted Manchuria and took be killed those who remain will out­ B?pir" A A song satg service sendee was wm led by /«• *Uhed ^cess to the number their white conpeuiora. competitors. Bunoer" led by JaP*u •*> *lso w“and hr<1 uceu lhe I nU ^.Der ,^ Mra DMsteSS a Sme of /«■ ■tremendous iron coal depo.it. kPr1ooodu^ m.. .nd a rame of tremendous iron and coal depoaita S’uSmgHSte'-Mloied^tMs'of China. w*he has taken them.;that he did not know, and did not evening Naturally there is a bitter feeling in | care to know, to what churchea his wuFb^n^raHM^n March ' China 4aimt Japan. But China; hearers might belong. If they desire u’ute <»?!.“ “ESSf te put oS ■« I" te eondUlou u> tete Ute. I g XJST tte Brothnhuod .upper for ttet Two Wtetejjn.t SteMJ i r^wh,£ Ulr, .uoa^SbCan idraaa will be given-at the afternoon makm. The Place of Rural Ufa and XU Problems Today and Tomorrow.” by Dr. Gaipin of Washington. Mias Grace Frystafer of Washington U *------- at Um afternoon aro* *■•■■■.. “Women as SsSrn- Quality Co for Girls and Small Folks __ All mad- from P-pp-r-U Put Color Print,, la 1*0 N-w Spring Styta, in ltoS,«loH,»lol4. two raics ranges 69c «Md $1 Girls’, Boys’ and Baby Sweaters, $1.00 B. A. LYBARKER East Side Grocery 15c SOUR CHERRIES TOMATOES 2 h—> YELLOW SOAP _* BAKING SODA IGA OC d.. 126 Siu 25c bar* 25c vurncu Corned oeci Beef n Hash Broadcast APPLE BUTTER ORANGES 6 Can. 16c MAXWELL HOUSE Q1„ J1C 39c Dependable BANANAS 3 »<•19c Meat 4^ 19c nionU^_________ , . ___________ OBITUARY. I1 Ute W the churches lo which they io^the^Chlnera^ ro determined ' .... Co. N. Y.. and p~«d ,w.y .1 te .dequrtety unnrd .nd led W e!- ~ the home of hi. son alter a lingering ficient officers Japan, slay in China 1 “ iUnera of several months on Feb 3. would be very brief. ’S of r^U cXa Sterne 1935 al lhe age of 73 years. 8 months. | we must remember that the de- ^n who can trace their ancestry 8 days. He was united in marriage yelopment of science has had a to 2JXK) years or more before to Charlotte Sprague in 1880 who de-, grrat <jPa] to do with making thelrhrtat Thcv have a background of parted this life. Oct. 22. 1907. To this Orient feel unfriendly toward the culture and civilization which is union two son. were born. Claude united States in particular, and to wonderful. We must not fall to give' who passed away at the age of four tn. white races, said Mr. Bedl- them credit for the fact that up to y««r> «>d Ute of Otedd tupltejam. A >.<•„, 3.S.OOO acre, hundredym. MO. tee C&“ who was at his bedside at lhe lime of jBn(j ln jndla were utilized in the! eie had made far greater progress of his death, also one granddaughter, j production of the plants from |n civilization than any while race. Lorane Shedd, of Grand Rapids. be-|whlch the world then made indigo. No address in recent years has sides other relaUves and frtends. Now up Bt Midland. Michigan, by been made at the Rotary Club which Funeral servicea were held at the B synthetic process, indigo is made WBB iUUned to with deeper interest Carter Underwear BOYS’, GIRLS’ AND FOR BABY Baby Bands and Sleeve Sbirta at Boys’ and Girls* Union Suite at Children's Cotton Hose at1 Girls’ Gym Stockings in white and oatra length at . . Me “CINDERELLA” Famous Silk Frocks for Spring Our CINDERELLA Dresses and Spring Suite break all records, because of their style, smartness and popularly low prices. You’d expect to pay $10.00 or more, for dresses with such features, latest style, good workman­ ship, smart trims, and made from al) silk materials. Sizes for the Juniors, 12 to 17; Misses’, 14 to 20; Reg­ ulars, 34 to 46, and slenderizing styles for the large and stout figures at no additional cost. Our price ranges on the New Spring Dresses are— <2 Henton funeral home Ln DeUon x»-, Bl aUch a low cost that terment in the family lot in Prairie- possible for India, even with her । Bedtenl. vflle|cheap labor, to compete in pnce. speaker has a background of ■Both Japan and China produced not only the highest training tn A VALENTINE. w immenre quantities of raw sUk. | AmertcBn colleges and universities A AtlP irou’h scientific means fi?ld <rf“«li^itton~but Through inruns rayon raven has has 1 iThLs'Tho^n <r> hi. h... (A Hille red heart and a bit of become such a competitor of silks > he has served for several years as a ’ ,e> ... . that the United States and the na- teacher In higher institutions of And thought love, like gold, is only j Hon. of Europe do not now use one- learning He was at the head of thc ™» ■“‘IlheEtemltel de.-rlme.ii or on. of To make this world a better place jhey once required. Thta has put thMgreatest chemical plants in this । As we tarry here for a little white | many thousand, of Japanese and country, while he has made a name And climb the hill to llfes turn- Chinese out of businera. He men- fOr himself In the educational as You must tee and try them on to appreci£4 A OO MUc. I tloned other products, such as cam-1 wei| a. in the Industrial world. ate them—great values at • • • and I fieOQ phor. which are now produced synBcdi.ni has determined to But I saw love in a womans eyes thetically and which have Inter- devote the rest of his years to SPORT SKIRTS for Spring at Ifted her soul sou . beyond the thc fr.rr.,i indn.tri.i processes once u 7 , . . . .CT* That lifted erred mo. with industrial work for human betterment, "kies ; carried on In the far eaat. As a through the ministry at the present And now I know God's inhtaheaven, resun of an thta-the Orient is be- time while his five children are be­ And love U all that's truly given. lng forC4M to follow the lead of the ing educated in this country- But he —Bertha Lovelace BUckney. | white nations and re-sort to ma- hopes some day to return to China • • • । chinery to an extent that is almost IRVING EXTENSION GROUP. [ unbelievable. At lhe present time as a teacher and help cultivate good will between the nations of the far Thc Irving Home Economics group lhe Cjty that makes the most rot­ will not meet this Thuraday. Feb. | ton goods t* not Manchester In Eng21. with Mra. Henry Frost, but will; land, nor the Fall river regtan in meet Wednesday. March 6 for an. Ncw England, but ta in Shanghai, SCHOOL NOTES FROM all day meeting and a chicken din- |A |arge majority of the cheap thtngs THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG ner. Husbands invited. Tire meet- whlch one buys in five and ten cent ing will be with Mrs. Frost, i stores at the present Umc arc made T. B. CLINIC. LT \ 'by labor thal wor*“ twelve and Thomapple w. K. Kellogg school .. „ «. . , I fourteen hours a day al a daily wage Mra. E Quick spent part of last of from to twelve cents In the won the Christmas Seal Sale con­ OBITUARY. week at lhe home of her son to fBr east; M we Bre being pktd for text for this tone of Michigan for Mrs. Nancy J. Winters, aged 95. Otis. Prairieville helping care for her two । our interference with lhe produc- selling the most Christmas seals per passed away Thursday. Feb. 14. al Billy Newland and sister. Evelyn grandsons who have been rick. Uon of certain articles raised In the school population. We are now en­ her home. 230 North Broadway. On Mtas June Scobey ot Welcome ■ fBr CBSt by having to compete with titled to a T. B. cllnlt to be held In August 25, she was found Ln her Mrs. Gerald Smith of Fodunk. spent two day* the past week with, manufactured articles made there our school and to be conducted by home nearly asphyxiated and was her brother. Mr. and Mra. Harlan, Bt B prlcB wlth which, even with our local physicians. Every school removed to Pennock hospital where Mrs. Clara Robinson spent Bunday Cyrus Shellenbargtr has ocooeyI high duties, America cannot com- child and anyone else in the com­ she was cared for until Sept. 11, with lhe former's daughter, Mrs. Mr and Mrs Daniels have moved munity ta entitled to thia service free since which time she has been under Howard Johnson and husband, of Into rooms Ln the Harry Lenard, jB1>Bn f6ell enmlty ^ard the of charge.^ The Board of Education the care of a nurse and physician writing. Hickory Corners. house. Mr. Daniels Is employed at (united States too because of the already has made the necessary for­ and everything possible was done for The pupils of tha Otis school had ^5? J P*rt we toolt making her give up, mal application for lhe clinic. her canfort and welfare, * r!*zc. niece. a valentine party on Friday. They Mr. and Mra. C. F. Moreau of । shantung, the richest province In Miss Sadie Eckers, of Jackson com­ also had’Tee cream and cake. Thia ite-d their daughter and ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLASS. Augusta were callers of Mr. and ChlnB. japan', pride was hurt and ing to look after Mrs. Winters Bhe was furntahad by the losing side in Mr. and Mn. Burl Nash. I Ur, __ . ... Mra. Flower ■nrl and R>rr.lrr< Bernice Rnnniv Bunday ..... her spirit embittered toward the , The Animal Husbandry' class and had been a resident of Hastings for the health contest. afternoon. Mra. Bellinger waa also United Slates when we allowed peo- ;Mr. Berry of lhe lumber company a guest pie from almost every other poun- witnessed a demonstration of three Methodist church. Mrs. Winters was BARBERS CORNERS. at Woodland Thursday Jack Bradfield Invited three girl try in the world lo come into the Insulators. tar paper, plaster board, The Parent-Teachers' Association classmates in after school Monday United States on a quota basis, but 1and wood, this past week. as she was able. Mr. winters died a held their regular monthly meeting with her daughter and h in honor of his birthday. Mrs. Brad­ barred the yellow races, which of Mr. Bell lined three boxes with Friday evening, February 15th- They 1 and Mra. Nay Bump, of field served Ice cream and cake. course included Uie Japanese. They the insulators and placed a forty Eckers, two nephews In the east, The H. L. Club has been post­ considered this a deliberate brand- watt light bulb in each box. A ther­ survive. The funeral was held at ' poned one day and will meet with ing of their people as inferiors and 'mometer was then placed on each the residence, on Saturday afternoon Mra. McClary on Friday of thta week reseated it accordingly. box. The boxes were heated until al two o'clock, the Rev W. Maylan instead of Thuraday. constant and -• at Jones officiating. Interment was In As to Uie future of the pres- ~ 'the heat remained --------1 Mr. and Mrs. Vem Quick and ent strained relations between Ute point lhe current r.. turned' B,vet„a, cemetery. Hon. John C. children of Banfield spent Sunday China and Japan the speaker said ' at the Il was found that the paper hrld Ketcham giving a tribute B with thelvome folks. that he had not much concern. With Walter Spaulding and Mrs. Wil­ her superior military oragnisallon lhe heal a little longer than the olh- • ' - -cox spent Saturday with Mr. and and equipment for modem warfare er two which declined rather q ' ' SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. 1 Mrs. Bradfield at the former's farm. Japan uupaii can easily conquer vmna. China. ly. From 7'7 " this ” . experiment . ............................It . | Kenneth Dunn is entertaining the Sophia Spath spent Tuesday with Itet tea teen done twice within “"““‘‘M ttet pluter tewra tte mumps. her niece and other relative* In historic times, tint te tte MoteoU, ““ 1M?l«u>r •“? ““t Ur p«per Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vroomah Kalamazoo. and then by tte Msnclnu. Wh,t I ««1 wood .re ne«rly tte sane, and baby moved Saturday from lhe Mra. Nina Boyle was a business happened to the Mongols and ManWm. Havens' tenant house to Has­ ------------LIBRARY. visitor in Hastings Monday fore­ chus? The conquering races hsd tings. New book shelves have been noon. Clayton Newland of Delton spent been absorbed and had became as I Mrs. Hattie Bellinger was In Kal­ thoroughly Chinese as were lhe placed In the kindergarten room and Sunday with his parents. Mr. and I amasoo on business this Monday. original Chinamen. That ta what many books have been catalogued Mrs. Bert Newland. although lhe new books have not yet Albert Johnsbn will have an auc­ will happen with Hie Japanese if MIm Mary Dougls.sa of Hastings tion on the Hattie Bellinger farm they conquer China. The 400,000.­ arrived There .re some magazines spent lhe week end with her parents, Feb. 26 and will move to his recent­ 000 people of China will literally upon the .helves and the public ta Mr. ana and Mrs. Dan Douglass. ly purchased farm near Silver 'swallow them, and they would be­ ’ “ "•I “* • “ b™ oo,h“" •“* Creek. come as Chinese as are lhe Man“-arx.TL-s Mr. Stems and sons will move1 chus. Japan may conquer China, SOFT COALS.... onto Mrs Bellinger's farm and work but she can never conquer the Chi­ the same another year. nese people. What do the while races think of „ “ <!? PLEASANT RIDGE. • “ on in.. the fsr ea*t? 1,4 ■ l*uiivrium u» mid ociit, The Birthday Club will meat with whst Is going ® l Robert Wilcox spent Saturday aftMrs Dorothy Barnum this week asked Ute speaker. They had belter extra curricular clubs will put be thlklng it. The entire program. This will **”*• be tiilklng about about It. The Chinese Chinese enure program- Thia will be the c£n^’Il *l‘h h,ta ftrtend' Wednesday. are rapidly becoming natton-oon-; fjrat time that the Junior orchestra of Podunk« who u entertaining the The p. T. A. wUi be held on Fri­ day evening, Feb. 22. Pot luck sup­ scluus China ta developing military will appear before the public These mumP“- , leaders and soldiers who will equal boy. and girls were organised' only L Clara Roblnron W Grand per. Program tn charge of Mr and any in lhe world. No nation has a four months ago,-but they arc tire- ftepids and Mra. Sara Brway at Mrs Floyd KlmWe. mlllur, mute UM U ,uwrtor v>|pmd w entuuin In > .urpdSn, 'tl™' ™ OKar Fortier of Grand Rapids U Ual or Jtpm. Indi, u fcemlmi Wn«r. otter <M,M>lutlote n te “SjjS. spending a few days at Le.ter KlnW». Mr. and Mrs Ralph EncUley, Jack and Jean of Grand Rapids spent ern Asia upward* of one billion peo­ , . , Iiumu on Bunday ol her parenu. Mr. ple. or two-thirdtof the world's pop­ Sunday with Charley Townsend s She: ' XVs so sweet ol you to bring Mid Mrs Roy Oate. Mr- and Mn J. K Chase, and Mr. ulation, all brown men. who are mg thta lovely mistletoe?' Mr- and .Mrs. Harry FW.er Of and Mr. Wernle Kelsey and Mar­ showing a growing enmity toward Me: -Don't mtnUou lt-l|» pleas-'Bellevue and Mr. and Mra. Hile garet spent Bunday with Mr. and Uie white race.. While China ap­ ure's going to be mine." Croktela and baby of Hastings were Mn. F. C Wing tn Woodland. , preciates many things that the Unit- SPRING SUITS Smartly Tailored usa FRESH VCfCTADirq VLULIADLEO Bagas Radishes Carrot, Tomatoe. Delivery Service Celery Head Lettuce Cabbage Par.mp, Phone 2144 Commemorating the Birth of the Undiscouraged Washington Unshaken by defeat, calm before unjust criticism at home, with steady unyielding courage, George Washington faced and conquered every obstacle that stood in the path that led to final triumph and the birth of a great nation. * His life is an inspiration. It shows how inflexible purpose may win for us our lesser victories, if we but carry through to the end every worthy thing begun. • We believe this spirit should ani­ mate us to do our best in helping to solve the difficulties which beset our nation at this time. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Frandsen’s Store EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Bradthaw and New River Pocahontas Starlit* “ u“-1'" * ••JSZ.’lSi Funl Rat J �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY History of Barry Co. ***■ LA U 1637 or I the Rev. A. H. Gallon Joseph IM5 ot Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Voiweller Pierce and family, and attended HOPE CENTER. W. Spaulding's across crooked lake church here Bunday. Mrs. Mina Aldrich and I to Thomapple River, reaching the former's sister, Mra. H. G. Benaway, Walton spent Sunday with tl and family. . teen times. A few weeks later. ter'a parents in Maple Grove. mond. Ebenexer Giles, Abel Giles, Uon two. town four north, range ten Mr. and Mra. William H- Gray ob­ Claud Moaner made a busln Cleveland ElUs. Henry R. Smith, the Ice at the same place with his 1west. Calvin G. Hill and Henry- served their 50th wedding anniver­ home. to Hastings Friday. । Patrick Hefferon. Samuel Andrus. family, he and his oxen as far from !Leonard at Middleville were reached sary on Monday. Their many /. h—th- :John 8. VanBrunt and Philo Norton of Indians were found and may be tha ued aa the length of the pole by that road, passing by Yankee friends wish them many more years Mrs. Fred Ashby and sons n Murray and Donald, spent Sunday to Hastings Friday and Clare Hadley's mill was once on Indian and chains would permit, broke :Bill Lewis' celebrated Yankee Sprags of wedded happinrea. Many beau­ with Mrs. Otis' parents, Mr. and ■rs by the name of Haight settled tn X-ray taken at Pennock hosp through the ice leavng Mrs Messer hotel. 1 tiful rememberancre were received burial ground. On first building Woodl*nd-lhe three kept bachelors" I ltarwood. -B1 Lapham. W. But­ Mrs. King of Woodland. i| Mrs. A. W. Williams _ _________ _ fai and Some assistance by them from friends. the dam a very large human skele­ dry on the ice. Miss Betty Woodmansee enter-1 “ Kalamazoo were guests guests < « ‘ were ton for some time. Hiram and Wm. tun, Abel Hallock. Rlcliard McOm- ton was exhumed. Mr. Willard from men near at hand soon put .veyed and opened from Yankee tained the members of her Bunday mother, Mrs. Frank Leonara Lewto were in Yankee Springs; Wm. ■ ber. John Dean and Josepii Babcock Hayes measured a thigh bone and them all on the north bank of Uie ।Springs u> Hastings, Ell Walt, com­ DOWLING. School class and her teacher, Mn. family. Sunday. Mn. Sheara p wiikirunn Oliver Racev Hcnrv Maple Grove before 1840. found it 3 1-2 Inches longer than his river. The parents-teachers association Lottie Ormsbe at a class party at daughter Phyllis returned with missioner. and Wm. Lewis, surveyor. P. Wilkinson. OUver Racey. Henry Marshall to Grand limb from the hip joint to the knee Willard Hayes, coming from Mar- : J. Racey and Jonah B. Racey were!rouU. will have a banquet in the Dowling her tome Friday evening, games and to spend a few days. joint The skull had a cleft in as shall with a load, was compelled top । north of HasUngs and stood on | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andc in Castleton. ; nichland and Yankee Springs, ford- from a tomahawk, and A. C. Parme­ I.I.L. KI. church dining room on Wednesday a pot luck supper were enjoyed. H fast tl, ' leave hit horses nWrl and Vw, load in Ithc stump, and declared that a road was Mr. and Mn. Harold Stanton were Plainwell are spending the evening, Feb. 27 serving to begin at Mr. lee with his large head put on the one townslUp. called Barry; and at- Buys m nudand and then again at skull as a eap. It was the remains of mud at a crossing while he came to, laid out from the spot on the north Sunday vtolton at Harvey Cheese- with their daughter. Mn. Fred M. followed by a program. Hie man's in Maple Grove. Hastings for a yoke of oxen to assist. bank of Thomapple river, where Dr. 7 Inched to Kularnasoo county until t) upper bridge In this'village [by. and family. a giant and though for a-time pre­ in getting out of the mire. lh- mrlno MO Anril 4th. 1R3B ,|U»."WW uus Burton's house stands, five failles community in general is Invited and Mrs. Millie Herrington * has re- I Perry Wiseman Is spending served. is probably totally lost. Adventurex such as these some- *°rth to the west corner of section It I* hoped lhat a real effort will be turned lo her home here after days with his mother Mn. C made.for a good attendance. spending the winter at Bedford and Wiseman. In Battle ertek. 7’ •> Htahtand. which wu Uhl ta be years, very abundant. Along the times delayed a good dinner or a|lwenty. thence east five miles; and much needed supper at home. Mso from whet Is now Carlton CenMrs. Anna Pierce of Delton was a Grand Rapids. I Maurice Ashby returned to i the ho*- 1x11 whtn river by lhe Scotchman's clearing. Though the water In tl)e Thomapple ter- two miles north to Uie northLadies' Aid are meeting this week this Monday morning after ben a«nik^.^>71c<-Kdar2merxisor °Pcne<1 thfTC lhrt* heads Un. thence son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall on Thursday. Feb. 21. river may not be sufficient to bene- west comer of section ten, isent for four weeks. ortU resort for them; and so tame to V°d£?n m Uie country by lu navigation, that rh^r^th10 beautiful stream Is of great value to to reach Mr. Lawhead. [beautiful from uie path. Wolves were plen- ! j I this county, though It was a very Tiie old Battle Creek road from ty and very troublesome and de- jserious | Impediment to travel In on Hastings was opened In 1837. Cedar Benjamin Doff. C. W. Spaulding and ,7*.?, ' ' ' structlve on sheep and hogs. One'early ’1 c o. Hill were elected Justices pf|uv“, , day. It has usually a gravelly creek was first bridged In 1839. q.. n-arr | The flrst vegetables used In thb man told me that wolves were as ,botton\ and iiard banks, yet In many Eurotu* P. Hastings entered the land There were also special townivUlage. rut* bogas. were called by GEORGE WASHINGTON, FIRST PRESIDENT OF THE places and at some seasons of the upon which the village of Hastings meethura at c. W. Spaulding’s. May the Indians, cheese. Both whites haps he numbered them by his fears. year the water is quite too deep for is located in May and July 1833. UNITED STATES, Restored Confidence to the Nation. lOthand 13Ul 1836. At the town and Indians prized them highly. The At the town meeting in April. 1837. fording, and the banks too bold for In 1835 or □S he sold it to the Has­ a bounty of five dollars was offered meeting Anril 3d 1837. also at C. W., Indians Indeed were so fond of them passage. . tings company. Mr. Dibble and Mr. for every wolf killed. Hayes, both of Marshall, engaged Ttye upper bridge on North "Michi ­ In 1839. the board of commission­ one or two young men were from ।for °n*y a I'w rPta. b?8^1" At °n5 Bunkers to come-----and- erect ..a saw In this village was built the — era referred reicrrea to io a state suite bounty tXJUIllv of or gan Avenue ... -------- ------------ers woodland 1 lime for half a bushel they urged eight dollars for every full grown H J- KenfWd e“Hy in 1840; and । n],,l und • P-151 mill. Mr. McArthur Among lhe names occurring in the off nine fine venison hams. Bx a _ , .7,- , — . ’ruw . though .a. ,„. also also came came tn to work work In in the the taw saw mill mill. the lower bridge I. Is e' far h the town of Barry besides those already common tin pan of flour they would wolf killed. Then in 1843 the board The saw mill was built about of commissioners of the county of­ most Important now. for western fered a bounty of two'dollars and and north-western travel. It was first, where O. S. Hadley's saw mill now Parmelee. Nelson Barnum, wm. P. | On the open space upon the north fifty cents on wolf whelps over three built by private enterprise In 1846. stands (on ground now occupied by Bristol, Stephen V. R- York, Nathan side of the river Just stove the up- months old. Mr. Nathan Barlow. Jr., a pioneer the county garage.) It was In oper­ Barlow Sr.. Isaac OUs, John Bownc. per bridge In Hastings was on Indian The first bounties awarded were. merchant of Hastings was nearly at ation in 1837. The grist mill was Nelson Sprague. Lorenso Mudge and village with from 25 to 30 wigwams in 1839 and the last In January the whole expense—no doubt in­ owned by Boltwood and Keeler when creasing the patronage of his hotel, burnt In 1856. It was raised in 1838. C." THOMAS STORES Offer to the People of Hastings 1856. Thc largest sum awarded In one year was |25€ in 1844. and the by accommodating the public more. Mr. Reed from Marshall ground in Wholesome, Nourishing, Good Quality, Nationally Known whole amount of wolf bounty award­ After there was a grist mill in this it the first grain, and Mr. Bunker and Popular Brand Foods, and Consistently Maintain ed from 1839 to 1856 was 3608. The village, people from Woodland con- was lhe first miller. The Bunkers “EVERY DAY LOW PRICES" following are the names of those to sumdd two days in coming to the, built a log house where the Globe whom wolf bounty has been award­ mill, and os they came through the Hotel stands. Mr. Levi Chose built the log house still standing on the ed. with the amount to each one: heavy timber nearly the whole dis­ south bank of the river. Just west of MIRACLE — SLICED YELLOW CLING tance. runners were more used than Samuel Hagar..................... 316 00 wheels, even in summer. Oxen were, the upper bridge. Both of these Moses Durkee ...................... 8.00 , houses were hotels. , aLro more used than horses. Many Hiram Tllotson.................... 8 00 There were several" weddings be­ arc the Incidents of ox rides to visit Nicholas Campbell.............. 8.00 friends and attend religious meet- j fore the county was organized, Joseph Brown ...................... 48 00 [which do not appear on the records Ings, and five, ten and even fifteen I Geo. B. Manchester............ 16 00 miles did not prevent social gather­ at the county clerk's office. Mr. pickWm. Watts............................ 32.00 ney was married to Miss Hannah ings or religious meetings. Ira Shipman ........................ 16.00 Mills in the winter of "37 or *38. In Some of the roads were not safe Daniel Smith........................ 28.00 lhe neighborhood of C. W. Spauldto travel after dark. Mr. Willard N. Love!................................. 16 00 Hayes and two others were coming; lng*s In Prairieville. WArren Wlckhgm .............. 16.00 Mr. W. P. Wilkinson and Miss E. in frofli Battle Creek In 1838. on the Joseph Hagar ...................... 4800 west road, when night caught them Jesse Bowman...................... 16 00 six miles from Hastings, where it b^CMUetac,_ ty. 35th. 1837. Wm. Hagar ... kepa them until morning tn a pelting VcJ1iyit C0*James Hagar .. 16 00 r»K aheltmd under their wion. ‘ Enos Dryer ... 16.00 Several men tracked a bear from Curtis Brigham 48 00 this village one morning and after John Fish......... 48 00 Tired of seeing your stock­ a day's tramp were compelled to, Aaron L. Ellis . 1600 ing expense go up? Then TaU 91 spend the night only about two miles John Cramer .. 3'2 00 south of the village In a heavy r'^C^nnelee Cuit 800 here’s your answer! Full snowstorm n November. 1839. There are I Joseph Whitney .................. fashioned chiffon or service W P Wilkinson, of Castleton. ln J. M. Curtis.......................... 800 came to Hastings to pay his Uxes L W. Stimpson .................. weights in the season’s with only a trail for a road. He left' S^Yankre J. J. Mullen ......................... *ttled In Castleton In and at times in spring and fall 500 .ta_____________ ____ _____ _ When the race across the bend ot Blaisdell, Stephen Ray­ V. SSLS'ta.S"i»°". SXX Sf SEE 1789-1797 ' RECOVERY Always Demand! Full CONFIDENCE of All W1E/X- A. c M xrtal or <wr .Un, x . Business and All PEOPLE Another of PENNEY’S Surprises Yes, you can save on full fashioned Silk Hose Then M only PEACHES No 2c“ CHERRIES £ CHEESE FLOUR snoxsen RAISINS 49c Mt- No. 2 Can SPINACH St.* smartest colors . . . Fog, Pepper, Thrush, etc. Chif­ fons have silk picot top ... service have mercerized top and sole! 8Mrl0ft! C PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated H. Howard and P. Judson . 1200 A. Harwood ......................... 400 Lache (Indian) ................... Kobogasach (Indian) .... Kalscbct (Indian) .............. 800 Cacacoose (Indian) ............ 20 00 tn return about noon, but near night lost his trail and remained In the ^.“hlm™^* ™ ■« had U blT’m.X i.'fS; MACARONI fre!i.Z?htothJZidbSitiX S^iManv P'OP’** fiomP from Kalamazoo WAX BEANS have been solemnized by justices, county, were out hunting for them, Among the earliest births of per­ tei^ neBwhlM No lrace of thern hns CVer bC*n dLV covered. Suspicion was strong then. sons still living In the county are: .Tv and no ,MS to thls day" Uuit lhe par‘ Miss Martha Messer, born October from each other as fast as po&slble. f - ■— ... ... As earlybyasa1837 was boys.soo^ Mr.aftoT™arcJ Mr Free map leftwm fh the _ _ coun--------M ^* --------------,’^ Ken ----- ?— ron;Irving, ‘*<I1 .. followed wolfIsaac for Messer some miles ^- i-----------ln c®r,U)n - .r18M: het.. »»«s in 25c | LIMA BEANS 3 QUICKER,SAFER STOPS J DODGE 645= FORREST JOHNSON tto 1A1T fTATl STREET PHONE 2370 HASTINGS He 'invoked hta oven snrf thev sen- Ing, and If ills competitors were elected, he wm fearful they would .■ . reMan that they hope to get rides of the stream. That he might not find a way to his door. At thc town meeting, A<ril 3d. have dry garments when he ahotrid Lb. 7c | Ralston Cereal SS, “5,"Si ... 23< WilOLE I V ; one night on his ..way home from wished iMr w" ° Wilkinson, born NovemPralrievUJe to Pine lake. He was Tavlor of Irvln_ log, 'n Castleton and Miss with Ids oxen and wagon, hb only lnA.L, *' . . *nSe,a Hayes bora In August. 1840. weapon on ax. Sometimes the wolf " ‘f“3_ |She has ever resided in Hastings, was five or six rods from him. and h^r^au^hter's tous^Tnd remain «lMrs ChiSC nr,d Mrs Bunkf,r had then fell back ten or fifteen rods. It ch^ th^e^TA £ie#ch a chUd ln Hastln«» * did not offer to do any more than : XL, ®11839. The child of Mrs. Chase b.not I living. I do not know as to Mrs. Bunker's child. I She was with the other. After the ehW had h”11 “baent a month, her body MIDDLV1LLE. to Where hA 1 w“ found' Au*Iust 9th. about threeFirst practice meeting for the Uth^rf towii' Dw,d^ quarters of a mile from the house Barry county barn dance was held uvea south of town. Wolves were sv.c i.j, Friday evening at lhe Pythian hall. 8everal of the nnt •ett,CT» u* Another one will be held this week 1845 were 1 COUnt>’ Were sln*Ic mCn" or eUe Im’mrto.ro Suu? ' y ithelr wlvcs dld not come *Kh them. Tuesday evening after lodge. They have set the date for the play for nvenr How g0od housekeepers three lords ! th7lmlre rX of creation were I cannot say. Mr. March 5th and 6th. You will want to see this so reserve those dates. A- c Parmelee and Willard Hayes More about It later. XnLtlSf theiT^wn1 tlx ™ the llved an lndcP*ndenl life for a time Mr and Mrs. Roy Steen are very collected their own tax on the hogs ■_ h «h«ntv Mr of the settler* and frequently ex- . * ** Uln-ty near Parkera happy over the arrival of a son Wed­ house. Thes* housekeepers, like all nesday A- M. We hear that all are hlblted their good taste In taking the ! In the habit of doing fine, congratulations. fattening bogs from the pen. A man [housekeepers*were visiting each Sther—though I do not All of our teachers attended thc In Carlton in 1843 had a Rood hog ।know that they gave tea parties. teachers meeting In Hastings on In a pen by hb house which he esAl one time, some from Hasting; so the pupils had a day's With Dodge Perfected, Dual-Cylinder Hydraulic Brakes tlmated at 250 or 300 txnindx, whose (called on their friends In the coun­ Thursday, vacation. cry he heaj-d one night after he was , try and were treated with the deli­ The M. E. Ladles' Aid Society In bed; springing up and rushing out , cacies of the house. The host tried UST "bin other! art offering their and eaxe. Its famous patented Float­ as he was undressed, he saw bruin । members enjoyed a party at the first hydraulic-type brakes. Dodge ing PowePangina mountings (mother walking off with his prize and being to break his bread made by himself, vibration, which racks ordinary Cars closely pursued, the bear took hls across his knee. but. it was so well and a fine luncheon. Monday a village caucus was held factod. Dual-Cylinder Hydraulic boy across the Little Thomapple on made he could not break it. The a loff while the in. hi/ hurrv ;Kood man' however, made the bread to nominate officers for the ensuing Tty final word in protection — the slipped from the log Into the stream. wid’^huS^t^'^ i*1 Jh* wet I sunnese to the skin. At any!^‘,wand to human teelh bi the is knowfi'to nearly 3,000,000 Dodge Two school bus loads of our Boy rate he did not finish hU bath in ; . time to see anything more of hhL^’; .’X~e fully equalised against skidding or and Scouts went to Battle Creek. Thurs­ Only tha genius of ■ manufacturing friend bruin or his hog a man in ! female resident of Hastings, day. and the following Sea Scouts »•«. — organisation such as Dodge —with Mrs. Levi Chase the second. Mrs. were presented with Eagle Badges: Carltot. covered his hog nen with ; and brake linings — such complete facilities, with 20 years boards to protect his swine from Chase still resides here. The first Woodrow Gillette, junior Gillette. of experience in building nearly three bears. One night he heard a noUe Ifourth of July gathering in this vil­ Bernard Benaway. Edward Root. lage was In. 1837. to roll up a log Robert Smith, Jack Williams and million fine .vehicles—could create shanty for Messrs. Abner C. Parme- Donald Hall. There were 46 boys such astounding doliar-for-dollsr ' lee and Willard Hayes. As people and a few men in the crowd. A fine . neither nor now to incon.—~— then ------ time was yield enjoyed at the special attemnted theft which he could not VChn„en?L. exHposu,re' <* . dlfBculUa. court of Honor, with the boys at the when their hearts are set on folly Kellogg auditorium. DODOS DIVISION discharge. « Rep. Dlls E. Faulkner was calling Mr. Brewer. of Rutland, killed five or vice, at the first ball in Hastings, bears one falL Bear hunts and as­ on the Fourth ot July. In *38 or *39 on friends here Friday P M. EUU saults to defend the swine were fre­ the dining room was tn the log ho­ Is always a welcome visitor here tel of Levi chase, and the ball room among the old friends. quent. aatoniahing economy of oil! With all The Farmers' State Bank has While none starved from scarcity on the upper floor of the grist mill, of food—children, and mothers too. eighty or a hundred rods up Fall purchased lhe office furniture of one engme brilliant ne creek. Whether the company trail­ of lhe Otsego banks and will soon sometimes went tn bed sunoerless. because the grist did not come home ed through Uie brush from the boll rearrange their building, adding the in time foe stinoer—as the »rist mill room to the dining room or were present hallway to the bank rooms conveyed on ox sleds, report has not and besides Installing this new fur­ informed me. One man did go seven niture will put in steel vaults, go part of the town of Richland. miles with oxen after his companion. But whether it took him as long, and at a very nominal figure. This is Kalamaroo with a load of flour on was as lonely a trip as some bad to something that the peoole here have [ an mr sled. and attemoted to croas go to mill. I am not informed. convenience. Many hat county, at an early day. was road eahon in Carlton townahln. When commissioner. Almost every man 3 Mild Wisconsin Full Cream l--.tr ta ISM. tTO men. . ..re “J, and a child camped In the snow for ; ” h . lhe night near where Dr Burton's I ln I have not learned of any injury house now stands In the first wlrd, | to any perron In the county from (west gnd north from BroatWav in-illrfAj circle bridseu The»m.n »na etald re.t« "j'SSnBW.. °W3 wolves or bears. Mr. Wm. P. Wilkinson of Castleton t^^h^krt tent'wUh |mUe# K ,rilnsl Mrx wishes tn to ** be married hv by a she,*oU eaT’LSne lhe »now <a>»n« nWrt ■ Justice of hnv«* 1 Af.'u 7’ >raLhe "ra5 drlvS?K hom,e i In Maj- or June 1845. t“ !x “1 the P*®**: but 1,0 minister could be —,e IA ,. ._ --------------------i '“ ' ..Th P ’“eh 10*1 in the wood., in Carlton. had. and the wedding must be. I no­ close pursuit of a young heifer that ,TrP pl(lh. ,e Ve*riit,ce that from the flrst settlement She did not see Mr w nnr he the I ™ y e gnt . _ n Iea” of the county until Uie present time. 15 12 19 83 15c | MORTON’S SALT 2 m. 1< 2 CHOICE QUALITY NAVY BEANS PRUNES sB. Lbs. 15c CAMPBELL'S I Tomato JUICE GRAHAM FLOUR . 4 Lbs. 15c a 1 omatoes ASPARAGUS ^*?t Red 25c No. 2 Cans 25c 2 cuu 25c I 15c | CORN FANCY FLORIDA Grapefruit DROMEDARY—DELICIOUS FANCY FLORIDA. SWEET, JUICY Ginger Bread Mix It," 19c From Recipe of Geo. Washington's Time. Sweetened, Condensed GOLD MEDAL MILK FOR PASTRY, PUDDING AND CANDY MAKING 5 =■ 13c « l cans S. O. S. Scouring Pads 2 4-PadBcxM 25c 10 ORANGES SURESET S1SS- 2 kkaa. 35c| 9c 8TRIKAUTB HOUUBOLD MATCHES 6 Boxes 25c Sunbrite Cleanser 2 Cans 9c CRISCO MORE EASILY DIGESTED Calumet Bak. Powd. i u. 22c Carnation Milk BSJS* 7c CAMAY SOAP Bar 5c SOAP FLAKES “*.*•£=- 29c 17<_ SOFTO Tissue ‘T 1 Lb Can 22c 3 Lb. Can 60c ' Full Details About 31.006 Crisco Context WINDEX NEW I WASHES Window. Without C. THOMAS STORES 128 W. STATE STREET All Prices Subject to Mich. 3% Seioe Tas �.1 tw miTtxai lAxwa. towmat, nacw »■ mi AMYBU. for the day. AU the teachers were| tn attendance at the County Instltute MU at Hastings and report a 'of Hi.«tinn j ru ahvery interesting and helpful day. ^nt from sch due to Members of lhe Odd Fellow and uinesa and is not able lo return this -Development of Homes in MichlRebekah Lodges gathered in their week. » the theme of a very interliall Thursday evening to bld fareMr and Mrs Kenneth Weaver Alfred O. Smith of Ateoote here. Her -----------------successor is----Mia> Mary Women's club Friday after- well to Mr. and Mra- Myron Thompj Laraen wm Id Detroit on Prosecuting Attorney Archie D. DOUBLE GOLDEN WED■ ■ .tt * son. BadoeM over losing this fam- ,were Bunday guests at the Mr. and wewon n ni.ito. wcie in DING ANNIVERSARY. Campbell n.toHh.n of nt Kalamazoo, who begins Mrtn, Dep^tm^t londay on business. McDonald and Kim Bigler were in lly from our midst did not keep those | Mr, Hugh c<ue borne. M » lutfut,, attendon Bunday a double golden wedAtncjwu «« Don H. Bouta. of Battle Ore* was SJriv ‘ I whlcli was divided into three parte. I the city Saturday. Oountly ’r Bar AaaocU- dlng celebration was held at Mid- “urt"® tovUte. to otarfte beuv Mr. uul n “ X"S lU '"FKtor Htente." w~ UltoUtod by dievuic, me couptra ocrn* sir. mu per that was served. j MT. and Mre. Henry Hubert were william H Grav of her J'BE. departure, but extend a Mrs. James Long. She told of Uie ।1X7 I. MWlta Un Ur>WlUl.m HLOW ol Middleville MMdkvto «" ’aJSLn I OnlrA a nt ^^h^ Intj'rwttFH strlcUand' wh0 h“ h*__ t *,dn . « • _ nrat ruac log iog camn», thl ”..1 h i Battle Creek on Bunday. OrBni R^pidT on and Mr. arid Mrs. Seth Gray of welcome to Miss Campbell. flrat rude cabin*, hku their simple [I ..rr. ' w . furnishings and something of the ’d^L„.U L_—? ' ‘ ~ ‘ and heart lhe J"7™7* ? aiienaea uie wrn-nog nearatuck ot pneumonia Mlu Belva RUcy waa home from attending the District Mln- Caledonia. Uie men being brothers, VALENTINE PARTY.' VASAn*iN» roisix, idland over the week end. Iiiteriai meeting held at Trinity Mra. Albert Carter, a sister of Mrs. MUs Ethel Jone, visited her sis- SXdls” hurrti Seth Gray, entertained with a famMra. Harry Ritchie wm hostc&s to terenln« wm her description of the ‘J***®”®®"’1 Harold Mr. and Mra. A. C. Hyde and J?*1" w“ **'Charge. daughter, Joyce Elaine, of Hartinn r, Mrs. Fred Clemens, of Climax whitman Mr ll* dinner at her home three miles ’the New Idea Club at her home on first settlements in Grand Rapids ,SundV'. o » > . and WxJotoCnS Mn^d’ldrt Middleville. I8. Broadway Wednesday evening. and HMtuigs, and the types of arwm. Bkwgh u recovering from «”iWere at farm 8un. ^y^r^,r^Urn^ Sd SiafeTkU atid MrrHsrokl William Gray was bom in New:Feb. 13. A splendid dinner was chitecture used. She told especially ««• day, also at the David Jones home n-^ thc Poorman district, to see their durday from a business trip v>d Mr.X Bnxak Brunswick and cam. to Thomapple :served and after the regular busl- o{ the Lewis Cass home in Detroit, ashlnrton, DC. £amvmt. ana mto. jo. ln Qr|iy whQfec ,ncss meeting. The evening was the Joe i Qu Ud home in Grand Rap-1 «; * "J®™ J 3 n „ „• parents, Mr. and Mra. L. A. Hyde, nc&3 mcciuig. urc ritmus w>u> joci uiuuu iwmc ui unuui - - — -- -- - — ----------- « — ----­ Mr. Nora Smith and family enterJ" ' ' maiden name was Mary Irving, wm nlaauntlv ■pleasantly inml spent In in nlavUur playing Heart* and tha the Rlrw-.nm Slocum Hunker Bunker. Even !| t'CC On °n Wednesday e\tiling evening of Uli* this Hearts ids, anM Briggs SCllOOl hOUSC which ill wool blue Melton Ined friends from Lake City a The Rev. and Mra. W. J. Ixickton jn Canada, coming to Michigan !in keeping with ehe spirit of the Pennock, and Calvin Hill homes in . hom5 ®* “Ua.rt, .4?? « <X Ital tok. lot BktoH; XM-. tote Butok tor day.—xxx Barry county. She . described uie ?"*00^wve't thcy met, at the lias been in service the past fifty years, has been recently equipped ”cloth jacketa, aip----------------- *•* *• —— typical furnishings of these homes. ; H-aarcroft licraic west of town and Charles JJ. Burch VI of UII1IIU Grand ILapiUD Rapids » virit Muir andwue. UIUUIW • with w-~• — —— son — -- -■ Middleville for 22 years. They have with eighteen new seats to replace BIRTHDAY DINNER. Vr,. Brown discussed ■ Homes of !ncxl wc€k wU1 mcel 0,1 Tuesday eve.. -------------------Charlcy Oray of IU thc guest of Mr. -to and ---------Mra. Rob- rw-FK Coach and Mra. Robert Locktou. Lockton. # per front. Reinforced at Mr and Mr. C E Grohe were u^rlyNineties. - and stressed the “ing with MJm Donna Helrigle. IBta‘ta Fritter. ITto Atom to Elktan uxter. __ _________________ _____________ old ones lhat had served since then. a daughter. Mra. Gladys Brtnkbank Mrs. Alma Durham is convalsclng “L,f7?“ all pointe of wear. A Mr. and Mra. Carroll McGuflln I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L- Bhultera and Of pendlcton. Ind. There are also host and hostess al a dinner party marked change in the spirit of lhe , Bund.y hororln. to to^ to “tor “..up from an attack of pneumonia. Her oved yesterday (Tuesday) to their Mrs. Clara Hale visited the former's four grandchildren. ClaXe orotoe and WUl Mtahler. &.1 “ay rineUes'- home. 7how-|‘h« household goods belonging' toI brother ----------------------------and wife, Mr. ---------------and Mra. Splendid quality'* at a iw homo in Lansing. mother in 8t. Johns on Bunday, reThe brother. Seth Gray, was born Covers were laid for twelve. ing that more money was being J^^» c rt^dlen I GrorgeMiUer. of Battle Creek are Clarence Hackney baa gone tn turning via Belding where they visit- in Canada, and Mrs. Gray, daughgreat saving 1 ■ spent on homes and home furnish- (that night for Baltimore, Md.. their with them. kw Paw to teach mathematics in cd Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clement ter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Kenyon, J. F. F. CLUB. Yjje world's Fair of 1893 was nc* home. Several schools of this locality । e Freshman College. and family. Iwos^bom near Middleville. They M!k. ran Lbwik b. ol to etangw oelger I. enterUlnUig “nt>rininlnir ' ™ „„„bu. ... Io .. r m«»y ......... .______ I, M". Jtob *«~u. n-la — UglltobelI. a lllil* K«t_ ---------- . . ---------------.— I were closed for --------Thursday's session Mr. and Mrs. Max Dietrich and | Mr and Mra. W. J- Watkins re- ‘ have a son, Harry of Lake city, and Price to member! ot to J. F. F. Club to, ln (unRtoe ot toa period. Mr,. at tog —riling. due to lhe teachers' attendance at re. Albert Bcssmer spent Sunday lurnt.d Wednesday from Detroit, six grandchildren. I Fitteer, members ot to Live Wire thc County Teachers' institute. । ith friends in Muskegon. {where the former attended an O. R. Their large circle of friends In Wednesday afternoon at her home nrown „ld $4.76 Value for I grrs Marita Goodyear wu ton class ot lhe M. E Sunday School Mr. and Mra. Earl Boyes, Mra. L. ^. meeting. Mra. Watkins also visit-. Thomapple Twp. and in CaledJiila on W. Mill Bl Remember the Briggs church H1SDS toRNUU. Sl'S.SSl «“lir“£5“ta".' MM , Bcssmer and Guy E. Shull were daughter. Miss Florence Wat- extend congratulations and best community supper on Friday eve­ Battle Creek on Sunday. Ljns at Wyandotte. wishes to these estimable people. Mr. and Mrs. C. p. ^ittson of . ^nUnlerMtlng story of the attended the services at lhe U. B. ning. Gordon Gam ot Battle Creek came ' , k Rnyder Mrs. Hub Casey ----------------- -----------------------Hastings called on Mr. and Mr. C 1 ^\Vng o7heXmeHUTuJriXni. ’ church in a body. The Stevens school observed Val­ j^sday for a week's visit with ^yof south Has- CELEBRATE GOLDEN N. Tobias Tuesday afternoon. ■ "juamg; w. ncr_nom .iwimiw, omdal board of the M. E. entine day on Wednesday with a rank and MUs Lettie Gam. mUceUanoous WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mra. Harold Comp of ®oulUle worfc 0/ 'Church church held a business meeting at at Orting program after which the Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lane and Mrs. shower given on Saturday by Mrs. Mr. and Mra. I. N. Williams of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon..J ^2" . .. ----------- -----------------------II ik “» » John trOan nrfe-ua,. Th»l« HAmn homo Prtdov Frtdoy a,o. evt. motor. In ouomuw. gore Mm R. Hay of Saranac visited Mr. and । Qj^lMjC Hammond of the Little Brick Dowling were entertained at lhe and evening with her grandparents, > ™ tolml «> 'Moden. Homm ■ Borom. Imjyto molUm . .urprbr o. Ira. F. B Lane on Tuesday. 'district honoring her daughter, who home of tl»lr daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs, C. N. Tobias. ';« -----------’ ----•” hU ' business b“‘™“ were **" cared toM for. to। Kothorino Colo hod tho mULaverne ami Ralph DeMott of SSSd the ^w Sllirl£ for Mrs John Rickert has been ill and I MT and Mrs. Carlton Babcock of — recently marriedI Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farlee of South-"to £ .“i H”ra“ur lulmby spent Saturday night and, puher was In Kala- wcst Woodland Saturday in honor Hastings spent Sunday afternoon ^e mjcuwa.me new mareruus ior .. i ,ortr unday with Mra. Nora Smith. Agnre Flaher was n Kau n wcddln^ ,au coverings to£> ana pasocu •causing snlnal injuries -Uh toll Ptoto Mr .nd Mr. > Xnlt^XkWto" taTK rl nictnree nt these tn the week. toueum epuuu u.jujira. Pleraon Meriau of Coldwwter called n^ Mwday and 'Biraday on lmmcdlatc reUl. DcMolL a Mrm rnrr^ri Rheaooke ofai rconrevival meetings at lhe U. B. ful I double back, all i Mrs. Nettie Hyde on Wedne^ay.M^yrven^.heat^dedthe The uble WM altrMUvely dec. George Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison and ^“bmembera^e sprtre of air .c Uiroughout DELTON SCHOOL NOTES. lUII wool, plaid hllo enroute to Grand Rapdds. DwiSt FUher oratcd ln Bold and while. Tho wed- daughter of Cloverdale spent Buntaindry Sd lh,s *'eek' Rev' J ° Oonnor ot A freshman party was held Wed­ Miss Mamret DeMeyer teacher XlKth TUb™’ S leS U>c Ung was presented to the bride day afternoon and evening with his J. Jmonc dS Huntington. Ind., the evangelist, is nesday at 7:30 ot thc home of Rus­ Uie kindergarten, is at her home AJbtei. whl^ lewas W theU r coats, two lartfe side sell Watson. Nearly all the mttntour. Mr and Mr. Burrell Phil.bringing tone line metoge. end i Kalamazoo because of sicknew. MJAA K W Perrin of Detroit. lip., tad l.mily „mta.r m*ny «e rtolvlng dehnlu help In pockets, button front. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kline of De- Aitwoa layw. . prcsx.nt for dlnncr werc> Thefe was no school Thuraday on ■ Ned tad P.ul Ltoktor tod tolr uryUu oil were guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Nettie Hyde and Paul Hyde nnd Mrg r N wll||ama aIld grand­ tonsils removed Just recently. u, Fh^chih * F Mrs- Rub» Lcwls- who becn account of thc Teachers’ Institute Warm and comfortable . F. Chldeeter over thc week end. visited Mr. and Mra. Rankin Hyde daUKhtPrs of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. In Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Ansel Golden of a h QU*1® ,u- 14 »lo*,y improving. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willard of Has-!of Prairieville on Thursday. g w Pcrrln of d,.. Hosungs called on Miss Susie Phil-1 After u‘e prcigram. Mrs. A_ H. u e from hej. m Mrs. Corwin's room had their Vaiin all kinds of weather. C«rvet»» annoumed the beneflt | jMk4on (of hw mothfr ngs were Sunday guests of XU. and I Mr. and Mrs. Clare Seibert and troU Kenneth Williams and friend lips one day last week. entine party Friday. There have been quite a few of Its. Jack Snyder ot South Hastings, family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday of Dowling. M. L. Coville of Coats Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias called ^SJb^ Frictev of* thb ,ookta« afUr the home Price Mr. and Mra. Charles 8. Potts vis- wiuj Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fox. Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ptoyd Williams on her brother and wife, Mr. and Womens club on Friday of this, MJsa [joorc of Jackson the pupils absent from school on ted Mr. and Mra. Clarence DePlunla I Mrs Nell|C u ln Middleville of Battle Creek. Chas. Farlee and Mn. Frank Hewwn. Tuetoy toe-unnuunod to”1 w“k “> herc "“I hcr account of colds and other sickness, $7.50 Value for if Grand Rapids over lhe we«k end.1 ^xjay visiting her daughter and hus- family. Arthur Rozetna and Mr. and noon in Hostings. The senior Camp Fire group had • Mrs. F. E. AOair ajso asinouircwi I nU. Mr and Mr# y E Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias and U»e .next regular [ club f* Mn . Wm olthouse u 1U wlth neu . a sleighride party Wednesday at Dr. and Mra. D. D. WUl ton and j£r. ^d Mrs Paul Faulkner. Mra. Ralph Rozcma and two da ugh7:30 at Betty Jean Casey's. After ons were Sunday guests of her| Mr and Mrs gd Darling of De- ten. Barbara and Charlotte of daughter,of Kalamazoo spent Sun- which is lo be in; charge of the Cil uu at tfals wrlllng i. Tlie subject Bother. Xlra. George Potter, of Mui- troJl spcni wc€]t end with Mr. Grand Rapids. The children are day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. a son son of oi,' rtde refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neeb and will bc be "Cltisens Tomorrow.'' and IiBussncw tpcm wU> Citteens of Tomorrow spent tne ratter p part of1 ’"T Ik*”and Mra. Harley Fox and William, great-granddaughters of Mr. and C N. Tobias. mra. Gicnna uicu» DeMolt spent .peuv one o..e wl wW presented by Mra. Mrs. H. H Mrs. " be nresented J. 1 .last. week -. .here . ... ... ----------Mr. and Mrs. James R Matthews Mr Bnd Mns Rakowsky of Mrs. Williams. with his parents, Mr. The regular regular mohthlv mohthly assemb assembly was -----------------------------------------------------------------------and Lewis ittee Neeb. ;’ The day last week with her mother. Mra.- Brown, chairman of Mrs. the comm I Plainfield. Grand Rapids, were j^gn wcre gucsU of Dr- and Mrs. Open house was held in the after­ --field Monday. Feb. 11. with Ethel jests of Hastings friends on Thuras. McIntyre over lhe week end. noon and about fifty relatives and Sarah Newton. In Hastings FREEPORT i Miss Hermiene Bigbee of Ohasc, Bowlby, Kathryn Horton and Rus­ Robert Phillips the Boy . school ir.^21 at Evart was »y. j MUs Mary Campbell of Kalamazoo friends called. Tho bride and groom Scout mmun. In attended B.ule Creek Imt!I * '{™. who Irnk teaches eM Ema sell Smith presiding as the program Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird. Jr.. tn yie today and tomorrow were presented with many useful week and heard the addrem given B«v. F. LoomU. aho u a pauent ‘l L B committee. The next assembly will loved Saturday to Ionia where he visiting the schools and observing gifts. as a position on Ute Ionia county; lhe arl work . । ---------------- —-- -------b, the editor ot the -American JSTLtai' beUet ton I Mrs. Edgar Cheney and daughter, be held the flrat week in March •«ws. | jdjj. Edith Renkes of Clarksville, I and Mr. Ronald H.ynrn and S.X^d'toXp^ Sk totog.-to tour­ ' with Marjorie Lammers. Josephine COLONIAL DINNER. The Rev. W. Xlaylan Jones was I a);Cni from Monday till Friday as the Lelnaar and Robert Camell acting ■. and Mra. Ronald Haynes and ; when he entered me nospitai a wees । _ Sunday guests of her. ;--------------------------------If you want a good Colonial Din­ . .. . .her .motor. ... •• —BUU, .ai.L ' Aon and that tn« aiirfftoin* Ftnw'U'd Clothing and Shoes vLU,.d JfJtonJ .??!? ■ p^u. Mr. .nd Mr.. H. W. O-h cS, ™ he speaker at Uie Father and Son gucat of her nlcc(?> Mra. Marcel Eva- ,ner for 25 cents, come to the Metho­ SODS Vnitni •icr luuaiivi. Mr. mam. t*iisu ----- -------- -------------"----- 7 “ " .T ' (1 «nquet al Delton on Tuesday eve- fcl. of thls city. ।dist church on Friday evening. Feb. Bechtel, at the home of Mr. and to operate opn his leg soon for the re­ and helped Mr. Gosch celebrate his antl Betty Jean Casey, re­ for Men and Boys icn incy Mrs. Scctt Bechtel. Sunday. They moral of a small growth which they , ‘»l>ig. I Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stebbins were ;22. at 6:30 o’clock. After dinner a birthday P07*"' . sbo called on her uncle. Mr. and believe may be the source of the Mr and Mrs. Carl Ricker of DelDetroit Saturday night and Sun­ varied program of music, a one net HASTINGS SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. their poison which has caused him so ton were dinner guests of Xir. and day. stopping in Ann Arbor as din- play, a skit about George Washing­ Mra. Robert Bechtel, and ■ to" Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanton of । I . Mrs. Clarence Texter on Saturday ncr gucats of their son and daughter, ton and other reminders of the grandmother. Mrs. Weeks. In Has- much suffering thc past months. Hislover the week end. Dowling were Sunday visitors of the I । friends sincerely hope his recovery evening. Thomas and Miss Marjorie Stebbins. ,colonial era will be presented. TlUs tings. | The attention of every man in the Harve Cheeseman family. __ We had a good turnout at our may be ipcedy and complete. ( Miss Mabel Sisson was a guest at y4r. and Mrs. Kim Sigler and Mr. promises to be a very delightful en­ community is called to thc Father Mr. and Mra. Fred Boyd, and a house parly given by Dr. Winifred | and Mrs. A. H- Carvcth have been tertainment. so come for dinner, ut community meeting Friday night.1 The Misses Dorothy Whiten and and । Son banquet which is to be held Jennie, and son. Ivan, of McLravy of Grand Rapids over lhe spcndlnR this week In Washington, 6:30 and the evening program. Our probate judge, and wife. Mr. Vivian Parker entertained eight ।in the M. E. church basement on daughter. Vermontville spent Sunday with tlie parents, Mr. and Mra. Peter Hou week end, । d. c-t also visiting in Charleston. W. and Mrs. Stuart Clement, of Hasyoung ladies at a kitchen shower The decorations will also be In Monday evening of next week. The , । tn*11Mra. Charles Gladstone and chil- Va„ as guests of Xir. and Mra. Mar- keeping with colonial days and cus- tings came out, and he gave a fine honoring • -• ■ Walton, a re­ supper will be served by the Ladles' Frank Norton family. Mra. Ralph Mrs. Lulu Gray returned home I Mrs. Grace Brake and Miss Hcldren have gone to Grand Rapids to ion talk which wc all enjoyed very cent bride, at the former's home last Aid Society. The program has been .... Hodgson, --------------Knights Finley E- Johnston. jtoms,-----------------------------------------join Mr. Gladstone, who lias cm- | Sir — ------much. We also enjoyed the music week Tuesday evening-. The evening arranged as follows:—Community Sunday from West Vermontville and ' cne Plasma of Zeeland spent a couMra. Henry Gray returned to her Plc of days last week with the forby Mr. Schillthroat and hb little was spent in playing games and Singing; ployment there. -— Frank Carrothera. James Langston. ENTERTAINS ON EIGHT­ Toastmaster. Ken W. home near Lacey after spending the mer's parents, Mr. and Mra. Letter Mr. ind Mra. Robert W. Cook and ce - cli " Munton. a. F. E. Adair, Adair. E. J. Ij lETH BIRTHDAY. daughter. Wanda. She certainly is dainty refreshments were served. Bracndle; What a Father Expects of Preston. . Preston. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cook were din- p^u and Chris Bplrls were tn char-1 fine. Many thanks to them all for ;Mrs. Waltrfh received many useful His Son, Semlah Seesc; Special Mu­ week with Robert Gray. w“,llr'a Pri°r “ toTtow'mW .iKixlrt SUU °.'iSv Mrs. John Smith of the Moore * •* , . gifts­ sic. Solo by Rev. Carey; What a district spent Tuesday afternoon | The altitude of the northern pen—-------v • —— ---------- aiaie rcoaa. cnicnamea wun a jain­ their fine entertainment. Lansing Bundav .. . . February . . in . Templar nn. an- .... lly ^e,. 8unday 17. CLOVERDALE. I, M'“" Mkxon and Monroe ot Son Expects of his Father. Lawrence Or. .‘nd Mr.’cordon FUher .pent I' the Charlotte Knight* wimEurS. wlth Mra. Frank Norton. \ Insula of Michigan, according to the nuul incnerHnii with P aht Eminent .. . . ... .. A tutlier tol tai. banquet will be tow'll ug.ui tod tone ol to Barcroft; Getting Acquainted with . ,RevBund./ u, aim.. *»d m their_rr- Qnuld oommuider Floyd Robert! « Wrthd.y. The rollowln, .ufcu «ere ¥• and Department of conservation, ranges pul on by to young poodle.- Sundwy •• “» “ E. ebtoh Bundv the Son. Allen Fish; An Ideal Fath­ Don Evajis of Nashville were trr<m K? ^-7- ■ rlU“ “ topeetln; officer Mr. .M Mre. Huley B««- School clau ol Cloverdklo ul lhe ™rto,g Mr. Motuoe .poke In to er, Ralph Moore; Special Music, Rev. Mra. Thuraday callers of Mra. Grover 1™® 5«0 feet. U* >**»«< Mr. fntfrtaiNs WITH “500 " la and family of Battle Creek. Mr. town hull Thuraday craning. Feb. 21.. '«*' PU>PI‘ “”a„Mr. Mtoon tod to Carey. Marshall. Huron arid Michigan, lo 1023 feet on Mrs. Roman Feldpausch and Mra. I entektains nira sou. i . ruvirvn nncia nnri ramiiv supper will be rarved al .even wrvlce al Carltun center. These Mr. and Mra. Charles Moore and Wm .Thomas .Margaret Fvldpauscln • Mra Edith Bonnell entertained £Std lUrS 4 Eber Hoffman of Hastings has the highest point In the Porcupine an tables of 00015 .9rov : Ed*ard Barber of o'clock. » tutor, gel buy and and >«ung men „pccl to be took win son. Ralph, and Pauline and Virginia been spendlhi; some time with his Mountains. go tn to Grand Grand Ranld* Rapids this this evenlns evening to to with with three three tables of "SOO" "500" Saturday Saturday ver^n7vinr “.’eiur^n7\Z7 ’ your toto. Ticket tor tutor and ton Sunday and Into you to come, Moore were Sunday guests of Glen attend a shower honoring a cousin, evening. Geo. Miller received high Moore and family of Nashville. and Mr. and and will be 50c. |out and liear lhclr messa8cMra Donald VanZile of Detroit is score and Geo Sheffield low score. Cole Colc and “nd son, Harold * nrt Mr Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres were Mias Mildred Hosken of Hastings Wc are glad to report that Lester the guest of her mother. Mrs. John Refreshments were served. All had a ।| Mrs. Hugo Andcnyn of tills city. spent Wednesday at lhe E. L. MacYeiter was able to return to his guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilli­ F. Goodyear. | jolly time. BENEFIT DESSERT-BRIDGE. Leod home. I school duties at Kalamazoo lhe fore­ land of Alto Monday afternoon. The O-Dh-Ko-Tu Camp Fire girls, F. E- Brunner was taken quite ill Mr. and Mra. Halloway and chil- (part of last week. Lester spent the of which Mra. K. 8. McIntyre |s dren of Grand Rapids spent Sunday | week previous at the home of his during the night Sunday and al­ guardian and Miss Jannct Tcalc. with the Harvey Owen family. | parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Yeiter, though a little belter as this is writ­ assistant, entertained with a benefit Cor. State and Jefferoon.^ HgaUnffv Mich. Thc Boy Scouts of Cloverdale ac- suffering from a painful leg infec- ten is under the doctor's care and dessert-bridge at tilt home of Mrs. companted by their Scoutmaster, j tion. His sister. Miss Marguerite Yei- feeling very poorly. < Gordon Ironaldo on Saturday after­ Mra. Orno Knowles Is in St. Mary's Rev. King, went to Battle Creek to ter. a nurse in thc General hospital. noon. twelve tables being In play. . _ hospital, Grand Rapids. In a serious .------j---------— at Qrand Rapids, visited him seWral hear ---------------Pug Lund. — Thuraday evening. The tallies were made by lhe girls condition with a pelvic fracture, suf­ limes and assisted in his care. and carried out the Washington They enjoyed It very much. Pepsodent Tooth Paste Aunt Nancjb Deming is again at fered when the Ford coupe in which Miss Humeston spent Uie week end birthday motif. she gnd her two small children were her home here, after spending sev­ riding and which was driven by her Dental Perborate, 4 oz Bridge honors went to Mrs. iron­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Owens spent eral months in Grand Rapids with side. Mrs. c. B Hodges and Mrs. brother-in-law. Woodrow Knowles, Milk of. Magnesia Tooth Paste . Saturday at Battle Creek. her son, Frank C. and wife. Roman Feldpausch. was struck by a Pere Marquette en­ Miss Ella Rodgers and Otis Rep­ Pepsodent Antiseptic, large size Cheesebrough's Mill did not run gine. The accident occurred on logle were married In Delton Satur- on J<1UBy aue CATHOLIC LADIES on M Monday due w to lnc thc nreewly necessity w of Wealthy Ave., near the Gas plant, Listerine, large size day evening. Their many friends ’ HAVE BENEFIT SERIES. in Grand Rapids. Woodrow mir­ M„ H. w. Otoh hu been numVick's Vapo Rub The ladies of St. Rose church are to Cloratote .Uh them hkpplnras aculously escaped injury and al­ lWl „ut u „u holding a series of benefit bridge .nd ptmptto In to ramto raera 10 ii- 48c though lhe two small children were Campho Lyptus Nose Drops Ctouui-4 Mra. LouAnne Pelton ol Hu'.litet (he ro<d he,|lh and euchre parties, the flrat one be­ wound Cloverdale Monday.. -n ^mar meetto ol the L A injured slightly it is thought their Aspirin Tablets, bottle of 100 ing held last Wednesday afternoon vlalled Mr tad Mn. orover Dmenport ™ X" STwrtnite1 injuries arc not serious. Myrna Lou al the home of Mrs. B- A. LyBarker. .nd dtohter .pent Buadv with Mr. large box 22c «eek .1 thTtame ot was taken to the home of her grand­ Hinkle Pills, bottle of 100 . . . twelve tables being in play. High parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lipscomb hi Orn Dayton ot Hutlng. ,„,|U1U week at to home oi Mra Roy Jad Salts, condensed scores were wn by Mra. Charles the city while Verlyn, the baby, re­ Urge boa 22c Mrs. Elmo Snyder of Kalamazoo । Hagler. Lawrence and Mrs. G. Feldpausch. mained at the hospital with Mra. Syrup of Pepsin, $1.20 size . . w’aum’* end WUh 1U?r i Byron Kidder is staying with his kjiowIm. The car was wrecked. Dr. Today. Wednesday. Mrs. D. A. Knowles. The car was wrecked. Dr. JL 21c Ovaltine^ 14 oz. size . . . O'Donnell is the hostess and next MTS. wuuan. rv,...ra„^ nt filter. Mrs. Neal Karcher, while un- wedel was called to the hospital to Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. G. Feld­ »ci£in^S>,Snl Tuidw with Mr der the care of 07 W*del for bunu care for Mr. Knowles. Others from Mineral Oil, heavy, pint ^M^rtester M^itt and flmUy 0,1 lhe ann «ce‘ved ,l ll?e “m<! of here who hurried to thc scene of lhe pausch will entertain. 4 b*'' 19c and Mrs. Lester Monica ana mmuy. the al thc A T hontf a|gccld(.nl werc Mr and Jesse Io°iLFtT SANS 8OUCI CLUB. EAST GUN LAKE. । week ago Bunday evening. He is re- (Knowles. Claude Walton and Miss Miss Ruth Robinson entertained Jack Andrews of Lansing spent c0X5r,ln^ nj£e y; ... . I Helen Thaler. Much sympathy is ex4 roll. 18c the Sans Soucl Club at their fourth the week end at thc Kenneth An- ilfhls 13 tho Mst week for paying prcssed for the Knowles family and New Stock now in. Many New, Washable meeting at a theatre party Wednes­ drraon home treasurer. Mrs. ie»pecialiy for Mrs Knowles, who it Brand Papers at Low Prices. See Our Line Before day night. February 13. Afterwards 27c Mr. and Mra. Will Crawford and R °* Nag er has to close up her books ls hoped may not be as seriously In­ quarts I the club members enjoyed dancing You Buy. Mr. and Mrs. James Null and faru-iaIt*r this wwk There arc sUU a jured as it appears and may be home and refreshments at Miss Robin­ ilv attended a birthday dinner at number who have not paid. Iond weU joon. Mr. Knowles, who is to 8c son's apartment. Prices from 10c Double Roll and up r Heber Pike's log cabin at Fisk lake J Announcement has been made ot at Baltimore. Md.. where he has em­ Those present were XBases Dorothy in honor of Mrs. Crawfords 68th oni Jan.23 of Miss Ona prujiiicrn, ployment .was notified at once of the in nnnor or airs, urowiuiua uoni ---- marriage - ------- - ---------------Ballance, Virginia tuiuiia Boyes. Louise ujulc --------. . .. .-----!. Demins. —. ». .r.-,-. ' Deming, Haiinhter daughter nt of Mr Mr. and MnclrTZto Mrs. ■ ,xidenl. Mif an(j M1X Claude Wal39c Baldwin, Frieda Bump, Grace Hart. birthday. lb. I James Harper and Boyd Sonabury Ray. —■——*9 Ball, - both of -1 wu ton, .nu and Wc —George ------- -- --------- --------./oodrow Knowles were in and Relha Robinson. , ___________ I of Plainwell called at the Frank ; Detroit. Mrs. Bull '* is " a — granddaugh- ;Grand. Rapids Tuesday looking aftCOMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE P. N. G'8. MEET. Harper home Thursday A. M. 1ter of Frank E. Deming and was er the latter's car. bom and resided for some time in ----------------- ----------------------The p. N. G's- held their monthly Mrs. James Null is on the sick Sodas and Sunda POWERS Freeport. The newly married couple ~ ECHOES. meeting at thc home of Mra. Fred list this week. We hope for a speedy Malted Milks - . ■ The Irving Grange will hold a pe­ arc living in Detroit. The bride's Linington Thursday night. Feb. 14th. recovery. friends here extend hearty dro parly al their hall Thursday She was assisted by Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford of many 1 Giant Hot Chocolates congratulations. evening. Feb. 21, to which they in­ Wood. A delicious pot luck supper Orangeville called at tho Will CrawThe Standard Bearers enjoyed a vite you. Light refreshments. wus served followed by games and a ford home Wednesday evening, Richard Pointer,_______________ who has been _ business meeting. There were fifteen ' Hubjrt Warner ot Selkirk lake Valentine party at the home of MUs________________ Try a Quart o( Our Famoui Lanum C-UrS Dorothy Perkins Thuraday evening employed at Detroit, spent the week present. I called on friends here Friday. and report a very pleasant time. lend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ice Cream. The new officers elected were: Pres-1 -----------------------------------------Tbc severe electric storm and lhe I Miner Palmer. ident. Edna Wood; vice-president QUIMBY. Ann. Sers; roerrtary FtorwS vi1 Mr at>d Mra Leon Scott and f.m- heavy rainfall Thuraday evening! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prost and Wood ' rnacuce V. vUlle<J >t Q9Q was not only a surprise but also very 'daughters, Irene and Kathleen, and . ----------. I Scott's Bunday and attended chureh UQwelrome to many, peveral :have isons. Bill and Jackie, visited frienda basements,' CIRCLE NO. I. uan. ------- --reported nodded, --------------- while at Dutton over the week end. We were very sorry to learn of Mrs. Gary Crook was hostess to Miss Francens Culler Is home j others state that so much waler fell, Circle no. 2 of Ute Methodist L. A. from Chicago for a couple of weeks ’together — ------with -,u the " — melting *•*““ snow, -------- lhe illness of Mrs. Wm. McCann that thc surface water filled their and sincerely wish her a speedy re­ 8. on Monday evening, there being while recuperating from an opcracisterns. Due to Uie dirt and refuse covery. a good attendance to enjoy the din­ Uon. The dance at lhe Irving Grange There will be a community supper accompanying thb water, It was of ner and proaram. which featured thc birthdays ol Lincoln and Washing­ and world service program at lhe no use and necessitates a tot of cx- hall Friday evening was very well attended. ton. plans, for the Colonial Dinner church Wednesday night. Collection. Mrs. Pauline Daniels, we arc sorry Much regteMra George Scott and Will Caste­ y. due report, is not very well this wincussed- Mra Edwin Smith will be lhe loin have not been so well for a few itred by to the (i school Marcii hostess. days. NEW ABT TEACHER I in city schools. । Social Events and Personal Mention MUa Marion Lamphere, who has I been the art teacher In the city schools for the pest Are and onehalf years, has resigned from that iT-rwni-mr Women ’s Club nwwna Myt KXX.'W irss r; of Barga Jackets Sport Coats T.S.BAIRD REED’S DRUG STORE Washington’s Birthday Money Saving Prices On Drug Needs BARGAINS Friday and Saturday, Feb. 22 and 23 SUGAR OXYDOL RINSO APPLE Butter MAXINE TOILET Tissue *•»« SALAD Dressing A-G TEA Siftings BUTTER Meat Market Speciale MINCED HAM satous-i. , iw. 15c BEEF STEAK DICKORY BACON r""5^,k, 16c HINMAN’J Wc Deliver Telephone 2491 WALL PAPER- 1935 Pattern* ARCTIC ICE CREAM �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, ItM Our Service BOWNE CENTER. I ORANGEVILLE j IRVING. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher were Las: Week’s Letter. | Alex Mayville, with his wife, chlL Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. । Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of North dren and grandchildren., celebrated and Mrs. Russell Benton of Grand1 Gun iGun lake lake ipent spent Munday Monday afternoon afternoon his his 104th 104 th — birthday at his home here - ----------------------------------------------— —Rapids. with his uncle, uncle. E. D. Lewis, Lewis, and Sunday. Sunday. — FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Ward Boulard Is under the doc- wife. 1 Mra. Adelbert Wilcox Is seriously scnorrisT. Mr. and Mra. Bliss Boulter spent ill at her home. Mra. Blackford is Mr. and Mrs. Orvln Bmelker ac­ from Friday until Bunday with hta "assisting in earing for her. companied Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bums cousin. Zera Boulter, and wife at; The Bible Study class was held at lo Hastings Saturday evening. Hastings. ! the home of Mra. C. H. Burger WedGeorge Bustance and Will Fox Mardus Bagley was able to be i nesday evening. S P. M. were ui in uranu Grand Kapiaa Rapids rriusy. Friday. brought home Saturday from the ! Mra. L. D. Hall has been ill with hospital where he had been since pneumonia. Her stator-in-law, Mra. .a., ..a ........i.h.u “J; Christmas and hta many friends are Joe Norton, of Grand Rapids ho* glad to know he has po far recovered helped to care for her. if Emma McVean, Jennie Flynn and (and that he will soon be among I Watt Thomas assisted Mrs. John 1 tltem naaln. FREE METHODIST CHURCH. THE CHURCHES WANTS To PROTECT You Conit.nlly CARDS of THANKS CITIZENS MUTUAL Alin OP THANKS MAUS GRANGE PROGRAMS WELCOME ORAKOE. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Dead Stock KALAMAZOO RENDERING PLANT ' FUK HALE—F '.r Hrr. and rha. .| < h»ai> ! !•■ F. Hlslr Hl. 2 til WANTED—<Hrl for homework and rare ut children. liumr nixhla. 435 E | Madn.'h SI _______________’-• ’JO FUR SAl.F.—Ir..li • tier male puppy <iblo for r»«l. ration. Price 81ft 2 20 Phone :IUUV WANTED—T<> renl •mall farm not <'"»r •,i-n »<i { J, H S.BO 55 r.n . 30.no i Grecur Home Lumber Co., ■uppllra .... . . FOR SALK—Hat mare, it »r. nd. w 1 Id, wt 12'o>. roar, cel,line - >r. 1450. black cel.hnr '■ tr. >td. *t. I.'.UO; Mir Mark (eldmc*. . • nd « rr> old «l 2n0<> Can u«e • tile or or old rbrep. 522 M. Grand st.. 2-20 Hweerev farm. ALFALFA HAV- F.re |on« for • le fl r «I and aeron.l rtiHlnc- <’htt I’ei - Ila2 20 you tho New Akron Trots feature “Selective Prewuro Control*'. Nothing elte Ilk* 666 Ezra S. Morehouse This Big Buyer and Small Grower Knows His Onions The Prescription Drag Store LIQUID - TABLETS visit their parents, Mr. and M ■with the flu the past week a found them tome better. Mra. Edith Bonneville of pat Creek spent Sunday with her a I Letter, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warner Parchment spent Saturday w their mother. Mra. Sarah Kenyi and Mr. and Mra L. Btahop of B _______________________ Creek spent Sunday , „with 1th her her A. L. Howlett. PnUr. .aay cauera nt thc home oi Mr. and ,tie _ _______ ___ . "’*■--------‘--------------------.who attended lhe------P. — T. iMra. William Schenkel. Mr. Schenk- | Those ।"*• »v%«. । Mr. and Mra. John Venema were cl’s mother from Hnstinffs wai n 'Friday night report a fine progri I Clayton Johnson ta very sick at'Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Alt week-end guest™ and. a good time. ,7 w.n b* , r u "O' 5iC* at sunaay guesu ot Mr. and Mrs. Alt week-end guest. this wrltiruz. t 30. Th. ‘ hta writing. Lewisnt of near Caledonia. , — .m >— >.» hrij at Harold Nash spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Art Morris delight- 1 .u Ji0meet,lng will be HENDERSHOTT. “hir?h s..’ hU P®r*nts- MrMrs. John Nash, fully entertained a large number of wmi^d“Me^™nng'h«b' Z? Mr. and Mra. Fred Perkins of B .in... m~.. Harold will work for Semlah Seese their friends with a party Saturday [Z Pen^ tie Creek were Sunday callers at I""".'” >~ ..._______ ... i-nw. •» all had ,uchsuch . rx* ‘“5S .h. home of Mrs. Millie Haynes. j evening. They a good [ 1 JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN I *^jY,a£ne.B<nlO?1’ I1**" 'I time that they hope ‘Mr. n‘” and m Little June Parmalee of Joh Mrs. ’• ' village have been released from totfn spent the week end with church. en and Mrs. Addle Benton, called on Morris may entertain again soon | their sons, Vemor and Russell and [ a number of families are 111 with , quarantine for scarlet fever. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fl Garrison. chiwl. 11^0 lioo families tamiiics of oi Grand uraria Rapids ita pi as Sunday. ttuiKipy. < colds and the flu. Here ta hoping all' M : Tlu'^jf; 1 Mrs °Uy Sm,th *■“ 5,ck on ®Un’ may I SOUTH SHULTZ. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark be better soon. Frank Horn and son. Clinton, farnUy spent Bunday at Dr. Gu .day. __________ __________ ■ । apent Sunday with friends In Clov- near Kalamazoo. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. I THE LITTLE RED BRICK. erdlale. Remember the Ladies’ Aid at Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring and I Mr. and Mra. Carl Walson are Albert Brill's home this Thun Chas. Woodruff spent Friday in daughter. Betty, end now nicety seiuea in tneir Charlotte on un business. uusu><=». -- ---- were ---- week --i nicely settled their new Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strausbaugh ?u”u T th and Mrs’ Ezra 061 shome In the Learn district, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH ■Onnsbc’s serious illness and nd Wanlta Wanlta spent spent Tuesday Tuesday in in Grand Grand n’L^ung, _ _ .. . The r. Puut. and The pupils pupils of of our our school school cenjoyed ' for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook lotaRapids. children spent Friday in Blan­ in i>» hrt.i *.ih Phyllis Edger of Hastings spent and 1 !”ni1 . Wednesday evening at the home of 1chard with the former’s parents, Mr. d F u' Clifford Hammond’s. 1and Mrs, Thomas Sandbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kanlner, Mr. <■. Hmiih, st» । Ernest Kenyon of Hastings Is and Mrs, Willis Kanlner and daugh­ (helping Warren Bolton. “ * ’ Mrs. Chas. Woodruff attended an 1ter of Hastings and Guy Kontner family were guests with Mr. and to.oo a m . na.UAld Society at Mra. Alma Ftagle- and I rm«n b,_ £|.r. ton.s ^uradgy. Mrs. Levi Kantner. Mr. and Mra. । Mr. and Mrs Wm. Slrausbaugh 'Harrison Blocher were callers their m n.bir N,h<.oi were Sunday visitors of Mr. and In 1 the afternoonMr. and Mrs. 8. W. Perrin and *>tnr Th» lM>a. Dexter Crouse near Nashville. All my onion seed is promised and I have no more to sell, aa I Howard -VW..U Martin M.M.U of « Dowling .peuv spent children of DeUoit were over night Thursday with with Bernard Bernard Hammond Hammond. 1 w^h Mrs. Chas. Farlee RatI will sell only my own seed, and this is "BRIOHAM LONOThursday •r-v„. Mu.nt., . i h -,! urday evening. The county school nurse visited KEEPERS" improved by me. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook our school Wednesday. Week end visitors at plifford and children spent Sunday in Kala­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Hammonds were. Mr. and Mra. mazoo with Mr. and Mrs. York Duf­ have come, without tolicltallon, from the big as well at the IN CHRIST. Chandler Minter. Mr. and Mrs. El­ fy. •mall growers from all over Michigan and Indiana and parts mer Loehr. Mr. and Mrs. Max Eck Baitlmora Church. of Ohio and Illinois, it will be impossible for me to supply the and daughter Ellen all from Jack­ son. this onion teed that growers and buyers demand. CLAY HILLS. I will begin to take order* June 1. 1935. MeCulan^-Ghnrch Mrs. Lena Batey entertained the . THE PRICE WILL BE RIGHT! Busy Bee club Thursday, with an all day meeting. Pot luck dinner at i noon. Two quills were tied, one for | the hostess and Die other was to be FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Isold. A pleasant time was enjoyed CHURCH CLOVEHRDALE. MICHIGAN i by all. ; Mrs. Sarah McCaul has gone to 10 .er •h.ldren* Middleville to assist In the care of With 5i Mra. Kermeen. Chas. Gibbs and wife spent Sun­ e al fl Ol day with their son. Wilbur and fam­ Thkrk’S a handy way to stretch i ily In Kalamazoo. your feed out and make it go a I Roy McCaul and wife attended the eight farther. All you have to do [Golden Wedding Anniversary ot is just add Dr. Hess Hog Special EMMANUEL CHURCH (EpUcapsl). | |Seth Gray and wife in Caledonia. to your regular ration. In one test v, J. A McNulty. B. D_ R»cU>r. , conducted by Dr. Hess A Clark, 345 W. c*t>ur Bt.—T«l. 8521. ■'[Saturday afternoon. l Leon and wife called at Hog Special saved 2881 pounds of WEBSTER F. PIERCE feed in fattening twenty ehoati i-hurrh Rzho..i, clayton Johnson’s in Bowne Sunday Onions (maybe you read about this in your Th’ueht afternoon and found him slowly ' Ung. farm journal). Anyway, we eay, Albion. Indiana. Dec. 10. 1934. and Dr. Hess A Clark hack ua up ■ances Haight and family of Mr. Ezra Morehouse, in this, add Hog Special to your nd Rapids were week end visiCloverdale, Mich. ration and get quicker and cheaper at Eugene Haight’s. gain*. We have Hog Special on Dear Sir:— Floyd Haight and wife and Dale HASTINGS CITY MISSION. hand now, so come around and Demerest and family of Grand Rap­ Several months ago while in Michigan looking at onions I ids were visitors at Eugene Haights was at your place. At that time you stated that you had Sunday. ■ raised some onion seed. Wus wondering if you had more seed NORTHEAST CARLTON. HASTINGS, MICH. Ilian you wanted. I VBh yellow seed and I guess that is the ■| Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lydy and son. kind you raised. Gary, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lydy Sunday. I only put out about four acres of onions. andHialf of that । Most everyone around lias been is reds, so if you would sell me five to ten pounds or even less ’ having flu and bad colds. would appreciate IL You had the best field of yellows I looked 11 Letha Marlow is working for Mr. at In Michigan, so know you have good seed. , and Mrs. Fay Underwood. Mrs. Un1’lerwood Is gaining nicely after her Please let me hear from you. and If you can spare me a few recent operation. pounds state price and I will mall you check. Awaiting your | Tom Barry is gaining slowly. He has been confined to his bed several reply, I remain. weeks. Very truly yours. | Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lydy visited WEBSTER PIERCE. Mrs. Emma Wellman at Hastings Saturday afternoon. I Ione Barry .is working in Grand . Ledge. FEEDING ANY,,™™ >>» HOGS? (loodrr MICHIGAN HASTINGS also had a Valentine box and all 1 ported a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon a sons of Bellevue came Bunday ONION SEED 1 1. • ISA—F5. ' FUR RENT—Moder . fiirni-hexl. 1 lain. Call nt 1019 K Miebir^n A antaed to hold tho rupture a fine treat Friday. The ladles COLDS FEVER B. A. LYBARKER HEADACHES ■ ■hie 3 FOR SALE—Oak even.Irin rhair*. Phone 2622 Or 1101 N. 2 20 Hroadvav Full SALE— Ho» with fl«« , .leraer (iurrnarr bull one mr rd Id: n»roe Jersey Iwmr, one year obi . two heifer Phone ealvM. Wm. Tr.kr. Route 4 • |■ 2 20 FOR SALE.—22 4 cord, dry wood, on Orr Fl.hrr f-.t farm Al-n 25 Brown irr Ait mr 2 20 Phone 7«o—PI2 FOR SALE — 50 bu-hel. early Ir bier polalora. Bert Bllren. REGISTERED OPTOMITRIST 730 FI2 Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. FOR HALE—Tan wheel Ford trailer. with .rttk rack, fine condition, Til rtwnn.nn Ifa.tlnca. Route S. WANTED—Smalt place in 55 oodland ’ Twp Cliy.e In preferred Ca Watch, Ciock and Jewelry Repairing. GEO. M. NEWTON Fl Ion. Mmpr.l ....................... <UnHI nf current for year 1Hr■pair. <>n butldiflc .. ......... JRe.pair. .if. puttttr* ............... I > al l*nrcha.ml |i|iinc .lock and .ni>|idira }Tt >l»ra purrlta.rd .......... X... Mr ' 3Mrrlera repaired—readinc , y s । \ Maintenance of elrrtrieal equni Telephone at vtalion . ........... Eitra labor yt plant ..... Total coal of pumpi^t l.onri cal Total receipt. .......................... HASTINGS PARISH. METHODIST ----- - EPISCOPAL — --------- m- CHURCH. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. "NOTICE TO CREDITORS. DEWEY REED AUCTIONEER DON’T School 10 00 A WAIT ANOTHER DAY! 636 E. Chntoa St. Halting!' Out 2 20 ' Tomorrow may be too late I Have > yourself and others protected with reliable inaurance. Claaaaa for Ilru » to I. *t 2:30: foe «trli H to 0'elock— . SATURDAY AFTERNOONS American Legion Home Starting Saturday, February 23 DOROTHY FISHER TAP DANCING FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Jerry E. Andrus Hastlnga, 1J9 W. Slate Street NOTICE TO CREDITORS STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY Complete Floral Service WANTED! Hogs, Cattle. Lambs and Whether It be a simple bouquet, an elaborate memorial Veal COATS OBOVE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Write today. McNESS CO, Dept B. Freeport, Illinois. JAKE DEPRIESTER wreath or a potted plant, lhe Wilcox Greenhouse is equip­ ped to supply your needs. Furthermore, we have a delivery truck for the convenience of our patrons and can telegraph —Adv. your floral order anywhere in the United States. B ABBYVILLE, Mr. and Mrs. Don Webb of Nash­ ville were Thursday guests ot Mrs. Clara Day. Harold Higdon has employment In HASTINGS MARKETS FOR BALE—1927 Pontiac tawa. i rood, two new tire., c->od hal'ary. 1ho* Wanted, (ood 19SI Ford Tudor eli»»p. for each. Alrnh Prnioek. ^Htelrs WANTED—Smcle man by raooth. For aal». black mare, w.icht 1400 lb., 1lar old Bloeutn, S milM^aoolh o! Host.mo ! 20 ; । । 1 1 1 I Buying SCRAP IRON, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Old Radiators, Batteries. NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS niece. Mrs. Heber Foster, and fam-1 k» -Uy. lent ion 1 will rent rration i lerl.l la We take pride in the lovely assortment we have to offer. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH > Hr furnlahtnc ma-1 spending the week truck driter ?n ** . SM0.no. mskiat! PralrievlUe. ------ ----------------- working near Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Will Dexter and iirwoo. WANTED—Twrnll Our Spring flowers arc drawing an unusual amount of favorable comment Mrs. Arthur Richardson of West All orders, large or small, treated with equal courtesy and attention. DON’T BUY CHICKS Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. WUl Hyde. Heber Foster will spend this week [ In Davenport. Iowa, where he will; atfrnd a school of instruction con-' ' ducted by an insurance company . BOARDEKR AND ROOMERS idSL'A1. h .... p m w<wk to rich Hi': r ..*»■ __ .. ?X* ail^mJ Miss wpai Opal Webb of D»iuc Battle Litre, Creek; ncuu oi Martha Thompson of Coala mu» mruuiin ».i p 9 D Clyde Wilcox .___ Getty i Poultry Farm _ and Hatchery g c Ryr. o,, ctrrk *** Xr xtEJ mazoo were Bunday ounaay guests gut . . . mazoo of Mr. umrt at tho orobota «»t». i* ih. hi, a« * _ "Billy, are you making your litUe and Mrs Herbie Wilcox r’11*?!' brother erfr?" Rem 'No. ma'am. He’s dug a hole and I Friday -MIDDLEVILLE MICHIGAN out 3>n The Florist HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 �| Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1935 THE HASTINGS BANNER ln the jurisdiction of. the United ’ernment shall not be deprived of the A Pension For Henry Ford? Hudson Stales; (c) proof of age and citizen- same. ship shall be according to the law! This bill DOES NOT contain any and procedure of the state of real-1 provision for the collection of the Unsure of Success of Townsend Plan Hence of the-pensioner; and (d) thia; tax. It gives no estimate of the ex­ 'THE CHAIRMAN. I am just asking you what in your opinion will be Ute cost of administering this taw if thta bill is enacted into law? DR TOWNBEND. I say we are Through the kindness of the press sidering the plan, let us accept the pension shall be wholly exempt from-------*_for not interested in the least in thc pense.---------------------------------------which will be Incurred of lhe district an expression of tha I figures and statements of Dr. Town- attachment, garnishment, or execu- either the COLLECTION or the lion. DISTRIBUTION of the pension. Is there anyone In the Fourth Swl. on lhe twrmaul FUn wu “«■ »,»•*« •There U hereby levied a tax of . 1 experts produced by Dr. TownThe Doctor, (pages 665-756.) pro­ Congressional district who thinks sought. Many replies, Interesting as jenj, who tinned before the com­ 2 per centum on the gross dollar for one moment that a Congressman — constructive, were received. , mlllee on Ways nnd Megna< ftnd all value of each business, commercial, well. as should vote for a bill when the auI mentioned forty billion dollars aa of which will be found in the print­ and/or financial transaction done way with eight million" pensioners. the amount and 42 per cent as the ed hearings of that committee and •within the United Stales. The pres­ He said. (787.) that It would re­ will cost the taxpayers, and states quire the raising by taxation of to pay the pro- to which I shall refer by page. ident of the United States is here­ nineteen billion, two hundred mll- that he Is 'not Interested In the least V,— A-..— —! Thc Doctor began his testimony by empowered by executive order ' Bon dollars a year; that It would questioned, but they were the bestFebruary _______ , ______ „____ _ .... 1, 1936,_ ____ and, without in* . to Increase or decrease the 2 per' take one and a half bUBon dollars I have read the bill, heard Dr. available at that time. Some an- terruptlon, reading from his ills manu- centum tax by not more than 601 a month, and that he proposed lo Townsend and his statisticians tes­ thoritles now place them higher, ['xerfht script, outlined hu hl« plan. nlnn That 'That there per centum, when In his discretion tify and the plan aa prepared and some lower. No one — actually -------------------------knows niay no mUuniferstandtnf let me he deems it advisable. In order to force that amount Into circulation explained by them would only bring 1 each month. the correct amount which would be quote: * ' Asked as to whether, if a man had ruin if enacted Into taw. needed or the rate of the tax re­ "That every eittaen of the United I am in favor of a just old age quired. .State, sixty years of age and over, dltion to any other federal tax on, an Income (754-755.) of five hun- pension, of unemployment Insurance, deed dollars a month he would be or old for the old and unfortunate Inasmuch as it is essential to' or who shall attain the age of sixty goods or commodities .**— know the rate of tax and the vol- , years after the passage of this act, The plan further provides that entitled to receive the pension, the but I do not agree with the Doctor person when he said: 'To labor will no .urns of transactions upon which while actually residing In the Unit­ every seller of anything shall obtain' Doctor stated that such would be enUtled to It, if otherwise longer be necessary.' "—By Congress­ that tax can be levied. In order to ed States, shall be entitled to re­ a license. collect Uie money to pay the pen­ ceive, upon application and qualifi­ IT DOES NOT provide for the eligible, and that if ha desires he man Clare E. Hoffman. sion. if granted. Mr. Hudson pro­ cation. a pension In the sum of 6200 discontinuance of any other form, might hoard hta five hundred dol­ duced by the Doctor os his statisti­ per month during the life of the of relief or government assistance, lars a month income, but must cian, was questioned os to thc vol­ pensioner: Provided, That (a) pen­ except that it states that Its bene­ ' spend the two hundred dollars pen­ ume of transactions upon which thc sioner shall discontinue and refrain ficiaries shall not receive any oth­, aion money. tax would be levied. He said. (783) from all gainful competitive pur­ er pension from the United Statesi Asked as to how the two hundred Mr. Hudson: "There la no living suit of salaried positions of any or from a state or political subdi­■ dollars must be spent before the man today that can certify that kind; (b) the pensioner shall cove­ vision thereof but does provide that, pensioner would be entitled to reNashville Y Group are helping there is such and such a total of nant and agree that hc or she will all disabled war veterans now re­■ celve the next monthly installment with the Father and Son banquet, transactions, without mlwing it by within thirty days of receipt of said ceiving, or who may receive, dis­ the Doctor said, (787), “We do not billions." pension expend all of the same for ability allowance, comb»m*«H«n nr care what he does with it, that is Earl Dunn of G. R. an outstanding However.'for the purpose of con- । goods, commodities, or services with- pension from the United States £0V« immaterial. Let him have carte speaker, will deliver the address. Barry bounty Y Jost a true friend S.' MOMENT TO TH1TCHEB1CT Here the good Doctor seems to be thinking not of the old. the aged, or the poverty stricken or of the un­ fortunate. He seems to be thinking of business. He further said. (787). "that If a husband and wife receiving four hundred dollars per month wanted their children to live with them and to pay their children for their serv­ ices, that would be ar. entirely prop­ er expenditure." How many chil­ dren will come to live with lhe “old folks?" The Doctor testifying, 1754): "MR. HILL. That would, of course. Include the wealthy people as well as lhe classes of people all down the line, all the way down to those who are In a state of poverty. DR. TOWNSEND. We agree that the plan should be nondlscrimlnatory and applied to all citizens equally. MR HILL. In other words. It would apply to John D. Rockefeller. as well as to man who has no GIVE HIM A BREAK! This lad Is going to be near-sighted for want of right lighting. It shouldn't be—and it neeedn't be. A few pennies a week for eleetridty spells the difference between good and bad light.. . between saving precious eye-sight—or headaches, eye-strain and poor work. That goes for everyone in lhe family, too. BRAND NEW DESIGNS 1. E. S. APPROVED" STUDY LAMPS DR TOWNSEND. If they wish to acquire the pension under the pro­ visions of the act. MR HILL. That Is, they would be eligible? DR. TOWNSEND. Yes. Mr. Hudson, the Doctor's staUsjtlcian, (786), stated that If a man had an Income of fifty thousand a •year he would still be enUtled to 'two hundred dollars per month if •not engaged In gainful occupation. M. Hudson. We do hot care If it Is Henry Ford. Mr. Vinson. Yea. Henry Ford; In the clipping of coupons, he would still be entitled to the 6200-a-month pension? Mr. Hudson. “Yes." Upon what Is this tax. to raise this nineteen billion, two hundred mil­ lion, to be levied, and who will pay The BUI states that a tax of 2 per cent Is to be levied upon the gross Every School in the State Could Then Keep Open as Result of Fund the public , __ _________ fiscal years. In addition to the Pri­ mary School Interest Fund, lias been introduced In the Legislature by Representative T. Thomas Thatcher. Mr. Thatcher’s proposal, known as House HU No. 185. Is in the form of amendments to the existing Thatch­ er-Blas school aid distribution act of 1933. In order to assure the schools of sufficient operating funds to main­ tain a reasonable educational pro­ tram, Mr. Thatcher's bill calls for the 625.000.000 to be appropriated from thc General Fund rather than from any specific revenues. Thus schools will, if the measure passes, last week, father of our county com­ have money to keep open regardless mittee member, Morrel Smith. of the collection of any particular • Twenty boys and leaders of Mid­ tax revenues. Together with Former Represendleville were at Camp Barry Wed­ nesday evening for skiing and skat­ Kerns Hotel fire. Mr. Thatcher, au­ ing and pancakes and sausage. thored. Introduced and actively “When Christ gets through with sponsored the original Thatcher-Stas us. our economic and International act. He is a former schcnl teacher life, our racial relations and our and high school principal. churches will be completely trans, Under the provisions of the new bill, the appropriation would be dis­ The Mother and Son banquet, Feb. tributed to schools according to sev­ 28. at the Methodist church. Is be­ eral modifications of lhe old Thatch­ ing sponsored by Uie Young Men’s er-Blas Act. Stale aid to schools Y Group and bids fair to be not would be Increased from 640 to 648 only different but very entertaining per elementary child; the state and helpful. would pay all rural high school tulBrotherhood Day. Feb. 24. is being observed by more than 500 com­ thus assuring all rural children of munities. Sponsors for it are the high school age and elementary national societies of Jews and training the advantages of a high Christians. Pearl Buck broadcast It, school education. An additional al­ her subject being, “America's An­ lowance of 650 for every ungraded rural school is proposed, and in­ swers to Prejudice." Clay Bassett's Y group are having creased flexibility In local tax mat­ as their weekly Bible study discuss­ ters is sought, by decreasing the lo­ cal school levy from three to two ions about prayer and servng God. mills. Tha flu kept Adelbert Heath from Need for the full 625,000,000 appro­ his Y group this last week—his first priation has been agreed to by sev­ mirs since last Oct. eral statewide and regional organi­ If you want to learn how the De­ zations of laymen and educators; vil works read the article In "Char­ among them are the Michigan Ed­ acter." the new magazine at the ucational Planning Commission, the public library. Michigan Education Association, the A Counselling Conference of Industrial Legislative Conference, Youth. 16 to 25. ta being considered the American Association of Uni­ tor Allegonland Barry counties to be versity Women, the Michigan League of Women Voters, the State AssoclaUon of (Township) Supervisors, and Choice of beautiful new finishes In bronze; gold and Irory; sliver and ivory; bronze and pewter; each with harmonizing shade. Decorative finial matching base. Hundred watt lamp, concealed diffuser throwing light on both table and celling; switch in base. who contributes nothing many have a 1200 per month pension, or accord­ ing to Mr. Hudson 12 1-5 cents on every dollar involved in the original Cash or Time been required to pay a 2 $9.95 on Payments »5c DOWN — 61 A MONTH tax. Wt® will collect Uf 8. APPROVED MEANS tM lo in •« MANY OTHER DESIGNS NOW ON SALE! 1—1931 Ford Model A Town Sedan. 1—1932 V-8 Ford DeLuxe Tudor. 1—1934 V-8 Ford DeLuxe Tudor. 1—1932 Ford 4-Cyl. Pick-Up. 3—1929 Ford Truck*, either (ingle or dual wheel*. Record-Breaking Sales of the FORD V-8 are bringing tho boat used can in the dty to our garage. Look our USED CARS OVER BEFORE YOU BUY I FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Hutin.i the Grand Rapids Council on Educa­ tion. the new bill, would Inherit A proposal to increase transporta­ tion allowance for primary and of school districts, since, graded districts that have voted to existing machinery, b Uni close their achools and for township school districts is Included In the proposed distribution measure. Mr. Thatcher would also allow an addi­ tional 6500 to each sub-district The bill also proposes an school of township school districts of their members attending tral school. tai school money, including the 1 mary School interest Fund. Backs Every SUCCESSFUL Bank! VXTITHOUT“PublicConfidence”any bank “v is practically helpless in the perform­ ance of valuable service to its community or to the individuals of the community. A BANK can be assured of “Public Confid­ ence”— percent Stated in another way It Is this: That the farmer who sells one thou­ sand bushels of wheat at a dollar a bushel will be required to contrib­ ute twenty dollars, even though he produced Ute wheat at a loss, and this pension to which he contributes can be obtained by the wealthy as well as by the poverty stricken and needy. The fanner who makes a sale must obtain a license, (767). If one fanner trades a hog to another for a calf (Right) (t>Q QZV ONLY CASH 1XTMA GOOD C 1—1930 Model A Ford Tudor. Public Confidence president under the terms of the bill may increase it 60 per cent. There is no assurance that it will be enough. The Doctor said (766) that it was a •*c DOWN — W A MONTH '"Sir $4.95 1-1929 Ford Model A Town mcrce, and/tor financial transaction." Mr. Hudson (797) stated In sub­ stance, that if a farmer sold 61.000 worth of wheat he. would pay tho government 620, the buyer to whom be sold, then sells It tor 61,100. He would pay the government 622; the miller who then received It, sells It for 11,200 and would pay the govern­ ment 624. The jobber buying It from the miller would pay a 626 tax. The flour then having reached the store, the storekeeper sells it at 61-60 a bag and pays a 630 tax. which tran­ sactions have brought to the govern­ ment 6122 in taxation. ThU illus­ trates that the consumers who buy the flour and upon whom this tax would be pyramided must pay a tax of 6122, sb that ail along the line from thc time the wheat left the farmer's granary until It is purchased Beautiful, harmonising color treatments in TABLE and FLOOR MODELS Right light saves sight—pleasing lamps add cheer For BAR STATE AID WOULD BE INCREASED Y. M. C. A. ITEMS material. It U commerce-business WATCH THIS PROVIDES FOR APPROPRI­ ATION OF 926,000.000 FOR SCHOOLS vote for this bill. Questioned as to the transactions upon which the tax would be lev­ ied, the Doctor's expert said, (772). “ ““ — iMMk sibk for thta bill. (787). “but as SEE OUR “STYLE SHOW!" This bank has enjoyed the confidence of this community for nearly half a century. You" are invited to be come a patron of this bank It would oast to administer it? Read thia, (TfTj; DEPOSITS INSURED Ths Fedoral Deposit Insurance Corpi WASHINGTON. D. C. <Rnnft JUUUU MAxiMuM ,NiuRANca FOR EACH DEPOSITOR HASTINGS CITY Telephone 2103 CONSUMERS POWER CO WHEN it gives conscientious, painstaking service to its patrons. WHEN it holds inviolate the funds of each depositor. ' ' • WHEN it engages in legitimate banking business ONLY, never being connected with speculative enterprises. WHEN it is operated by officers and direct­ or known intregrity and financial ability. <k >□ @ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY M, ISM 'department. Attendance la not Um-1 Mr. and Mra. Edward Bowerman I Eldar and Mra. Gall Lykina attandIted To tho greens keepers but will and family have moved to Grand ed a Ladles' AM dinner Wednesday F TA2FQ MFFD t laato niXM - -------- ----- - -------------- •- GOtrtW'S - - ----- ployment there. 1 Mr. and Mra. Carl Tuttle have Mr. and Mra. Homer McKibben fcone to Orlando. Florida, to spend Furf. which b ti»e chief subject • debate between golf players and and son attended tte show. -Bright the remainder of the winter with ens committees. will get plenty attention in the school. SetecIll but are better at this writing, held Wednesday afternoon -at the The county road men hare cut all Library. After the business meetof the means of Increasing the; very important. Members of thc teush through the Hubbard hills :lng a program was given. Roll call: pleasure of life for Michigan resl- I College staff have carried on a se- and along the by roads, which makes I Febniartans. Tableaux representing (incidents in the lives of the great dents and on inducement for tour- lira of experiments for the ■ past Jt better for a oar to travel. ... . „i.i, •».« fcw Fcar3 to determine the values of1 I We are lorry tn report that two ’men born in February. Uts to visit the state every summer. . ' of the Meaik girls are tn tte hosMiss Feme Schulze of Michigan tte soils department at Michigan vanous 'pltal in Grand Rapids. The small- • State College spent thc week end State College has developed a plan ,5 jinsrets nlorit dis- cst one been Uck for some time । with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto L oWmt h" b«vln« • B^1* * mastoid. 1 Mra. Hattie Sanders of Battle tractive condition. Jite,. bn>.n !?-* ««> Bund., m Mr rmruwob. ud Son. .^0, «n »’ O,<”‘ l“°“ u„ _ rl. - AUCTION SALE School to BisciiM hnprorement of Courses by Most Economic Methods arranged by members of the soils 600 TWO hundred good pullets IsJd ------ _«.•,«—Two tamdred sitter pollen on the sama feed laid IM egg» per bird. Credit the difference (20 egge per bird) to Dr. Hera Poultry Pan-a-min. , ■What would 20 extra eggv P‘r bird mean to you? penny per hen per month. j Now's tha time to put your , Sock ta "laying trim.” B.A. LYBARKER HASTINGS. MICH. SuTX “ Correct me ol TertUlwr. to obtain ru wanted the tant reeulta «d to the nttat »«“• Cm* ™- p™, Bennett A pot 1J? dinner value for the moifey spent will also JbI. DreUy be discussed. Variations ta Michi-1 The Phillips M gas station and valentines and nut cum ta san toils make it Impossible to make residence property on the corner of , wlth h>c dav The hasten blanket recommendations for the Heed and Main streets has been told | served Ice cream The regular busimt ot nruilur, on <olt co™, to Mnjutd Mn. A. H Oundn or „„ hrld’^trr Sult mtn u .nopmu prootan. MW ItaM. TU. W tht w tn „„ pl,M „|lh I Mon wrd brller birdies on every r—n. the ataUon has Men run by. en. i Michigan course is another feature j William Miller. I q,, Tuesday Otto Schulze cele[ of lhe school. The birdies are not Plana . have been made for thc bra led his 70lh birthday. Braldes [ the ones moat coveted by players.' Father and Son banquet on Feb. 25. the family at home, Mr. and Mra. as thc discussion concerns song annuai meeting of the Nash- Earle Schulze and children of NazhI birds which help control insects and rtile fire department wm held with viUe and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nobon I provide an added Interest to hours the following officers elected: Fire , of Kalamo came to help him and I in thc open air. The birds are to be ' chief, Frank Caley; assistant chief, enjoy thc oyster supper followed by . attracted to thd> courses by planting william Shupp; secretary and treas-1«« cream and a birthday. cake. shrubs and trees, which will be more urere, - »Fred —> Ackett. They are plan- ' «,■ -- ----------------— I bad news to thc duffers who already nlng to put on a mlnlstrcl show, DELTON. have troubles keeping on the fair- "Cotton Blossoms," directed by Vbyle George Bagley, one of the meVamey. chunics In the Ford garage, cut his Mr. and Mrs Leland Weeks were httnd Quite badly Thursday while KLINGENSMITH. in Battle Creek Friday. . working on a car. It was necessary i Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Willson Mra. Gall Lykins has been laid 110 take seven stitches in it have rented thc DeVries farm and up with lumbago since Thursday. 1 Dr. Loyal Flowers caught the prize The PhUathea class has postponed flsh out of Wall lake last week. It Maxinc and Francis Powers of their Gentlemen's Evening until thc was a wall-eyed pike, and weighed near Oun lake were guests of Mr. second Friday in March. | ten pounds and five ounces. That •and Mra. A- Johnson Thuraday. The double funeral service for made 26 pike that Loyal has hooked Mra. Velma Steeby treated her Harry-and Clyde Shoup was held 1 through the ice this winter. scholars to cake, cocoa and candy Bunday afternoon at two o'clock at | -----~ Smith celebrated hu । Little Billy Valentine day. Uie Hess funeral home, conducted1 Carl Hula. John Miller and Tony by the Rev. Dorthea Hayter, pastor! fourth birthday Wednesday, by enStrumburger spent Saturday eve­ of the Nazarene church. Mra. Gall ’ tertaining aeveral of his little friends In Uie afternoon. Ice cream and cake ; । nlng in Hastings wtih friends. Lykins sang. The floral tributes were many and thc funeral home i Our teachers all attended the was filled down and upstairs byi Teachers' institute at Hastings their many friends of Nashville and . mm Aua aerrwe uc Thursday. fiattie v,u»* Creek. Thc service »vr for vi Clyde Shoup 'wM*miiitaryC«mdCconducted Mr- “IU1 Mrs- Charles Kahler will Shoup was military and conducted — --------------~~---------- — 1 by Veterans of Foreign Wars. L. A. 8. Thura- I ... rriMta. Harry entertain the Bunnell ----- -— waa 81, for dinner. dinner. [ was married and leaves his wife, wife. !। day.J'eb. 31. Edna. They both leave their father.! Mr. and Mra. William Mason alCharles Shoup, of Castleton town-1 tended thc Cedar Creek L. A. 8. ship, three brothers. William of .Thursday at the ivome of their son Nashville, Hiram and Glenn of-Bat- 'And wife, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Matie Creek; two sisters, Mra. Della son. Khafor of Battie Creek and Mrs. Several of our Delton people atWilbur Nelson of Castleton town-1 tended the operetta at the Kellogg ship. Burial was in Lakeview cem- school Friday night. CU*< Mr. Ma, Miit-r Mlss R»ush gave a Valentine Primrose Oversize Egg * SS.X II n Haring decided to quit dw dairy buriiMW, I will dteoM of my personal property at auction at my farm—known aa the Hattie Bellinger plane en Milo road, three miles south of Delton and first bouse west ef M-43, or twoangee north ef Gvdi lake on M-43, and first house west, on . TUESDAY, FEB. 26 AT 12-30 SHARP, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY SOW AND SHEEP. • HORSES. » Black mare, 6 years old, wt. 1350 Ibe. Black gelding, 9 years aid, wt. 1400 lbs. Black mare, 12 years old, wt. 147S lbs. Matched team, 10 years and 11 years old, wt. about 2800. . Gih brood «ow, bred Jen. 12. 20 bead of eheep. COWS. Holstein and Jersey, 9 yrs., due Mar. 15. Holstein, 4 years, due Apr. 12. Holstein, 3 years., bred Jan. 20. Holstein and Jersey, 9 yean., bred Nov. 1. Jersey, 4 years., due Mar. 17. Holstein, 2 years, bred Jan. 10. Holstein, 3 yean., due Apr. 10. Holstein, 2 yean., bred Sept. 12. Holstein, 2 yean., due Mar. 20. Holstein heifer, 2 yean old. Guernsey bull, purebred, eligible for regis­ tration; 17 mos. old. Set work harness. International spreader. Bradley 2-bottoxp gang plow. Wheel spring tooth harrow. McCormick-Deering com planter, nearly new. Disc cultivator. John Deere 2-row cultivator. John Deere hay loader. . McCormick- Deering potato digger. Lumber wagon. 3 10-gal. milk cans. Burton Page electric milker, 2 unit. Grain drill. Good set 4-horse eveners. Miscellaneous articles. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. TOOLS. All goods to be settled for before removal. Excellent For Your Furnace! sx'™:™'”.ptFi[Seo'sl,x Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Frank Sage Telephone 2515 threw snpw on thc fire which was A meeting will be held al the Del-. quickly exttoguUhed The Are was !?L?>^nU,?ll.yn caused by alcohol running from a J?:00 A’ M" (broken hose onto lhe hot motor. tlm' IBM Oovemmau Corn-HcJ Mrs William Turner, Mn Fred *ni be explained ’ Plans are being made by the com- 1 | mltlees representing lhe Delton (community dub to have an all round ;the world supper some time during thc fourth week in March. Watch for 'inter announcements. : Mrs. Grace Faulkner was In Grand 'Rapids last week from Monday until ■Friday visiting relatives and friends. । Last Friday Mrs. Faulkner was an honor guest at a bridge luncheon (given her by Mrs. Paul Faulkner at .Middleville, twenty-four gucata were present. I Mr. and Mrs. Georgy Mraicr and ; family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy and family. Mra. Kate Burdick of Hickory Cor~ ners was a week end guest of Mr. [and Mrs. Harry Wyjman. Sunday they all visited Mr. and Mra. Millon | Nobles at Grandville, also Dr. and (Mra. H. W- Nobles, who arc con[ valesclng from their injuries received | in an accident six weeks ago. „ Mrs. Ellis E- Faulkner will'spend | thia week with her husband in Lan­ sing. and Wednesday she and Mn. | Paul Faulkner of Middleville will at­ tend a luncheon In honor of Mre. Fitzgerald at thc Olds Hotel In Lan­ sing. Mrs. Margaret Pennock will enter­ tain her Sunday School class party on Wednesday night of this week. NEW FORD The Cai* Without Experiments Tnebe’s never, any doubt about value wben you buy a Ford car. You know it's all right or Henry Ford wouldn't put it out One thing lhat never changes is his policy of dependable transportation at low cost That’s thc biggest feature of the New Ford. The reliability and economy of its V-8 engine have been proved on the road by upwards of 1,400,000 motorists. Owner cost records show dafinitdy that lhe Ford V-8 is tha most economical Ford car ever built FORD MOTOR See the nearctl Ford dealer for a V-8 demorutraiidn. home of Mrs. Bell Barnum Friday afternoon. Sunday evening services will be held tn the Delton M. E. church next Sunday night. George Miles will be । the speaker. Prayer meeting >ery)ces will be 'held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Doster Thursday night. ! Rep. E- E. Faulkner spoke at the Pine Lake Farmers' Clute meeting Saturday evening. It may be of interest to Delton people to know that Millard McBain, one of our home boys, will be pre­ sented in a song recital at the First Methodist church in Battle Creek. Thursday night by his teacher. Prof. Cleveland, who is director of sing­ ing and music in that church. The recital will be free to everyone and the program will include oilier num­ bers both classical and operatic. Un­ doubtedly R would be an inspiration and ploasura to Millard to have his home toVfh well represented in the audience. NORTHEAST IRVING. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rodebush of Elmdale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ray Wieland and family Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eckert enter­ tained Mr. Eckert's daughter and husband 'tram Jackson Thuraday. Miss Norma Lightfoot assisted NEW FORD V-« TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS ALIO ON DISPLAY. COMPANY With the flu. . Miss Lola Wieland spent the week i end with Miss Phyllis Allerding at, A. A. JOHNSON, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. HOMER ALDRICH, Clerk. AUCTION SALE! Having decided to quit farming, I will have an auction at my place, 4 1-2 miles south of Hastings on M-37, on the A. N. Williams place, on FRIDAY, FEB. 22, 1935 . SALE TO BEGIN AT 12:30 O’CLOCK SHARP. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING: HORSES. 'Bay gelding, 7 years old, weight 1800. Bay gelding, 6 years old, weight 1800 Gray gelding, 7 years old, weight 1650. Gray gelding, 9 years old, weight 1550. CATTLE. Registered Guernsey cow, 8 yn. old, open butterfat 442 lbs. at 4 yean. Registered Guernsey cow, 8 yn. old, due Apr. 4, butterfat 469 lbs. at 4 years. Registered Guernsey cow, 3 yn. old, open butterfat 135 lbs. at 3 moa. Regis’trd Guernsey heifer calf, 4 mos. old. 2 regis’td Guernsey bull calves, 3 UMMs olda Heifer, 2 yean old, calf by side. Durham heifer, yearling. Registered Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, 430 lbs. butterfat, open. Registered Guernsey cow,, 6 yn. old, 473 lbs. butterfat, due Apr. 5. Registered Guernsey heifer, yearling. FARM TOOLS. John Deere 2-borae riding cultivator. Watkins 2-horse walking cultivator. John Deere 7^1. double Wide tire wepm. John Deere manure spreader. Ohio hay loader. McCormick mower. 6-ft. cut. Osborne binder, 7-ft. cut. Cultipacker, 8-ft. John Deere 2-row cultivator. Bean puller. Spike tooth harrow. Corn marker. Hay rack. Double work harness. Com shelter. Rape halters and bull halter. Pump jack. 2 hay forks. 125 -ft hay rope. 4 hay slings, extra pulleys. Swamp hook. Scalding barrel. MISCELLANEOUS. CORN, FEED, POTATOES. S srstss Pkkstl d.X amd corn. * ” Quantity food potaloe,, told nm. Quantity potntooa, aeconda. Quantity el oat,. Quantity of com. twitted Logan. Mr. and Mra. C. J. Moore and Ralph and Pauline and Virginia Moore spent Suaday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn.Moore at Nashville. Mr. and Mra. O. L. Lightfoot at­ . tended a farewell party al tte 0'1:1 'Fellow hall Thursday evening for Mr. and Mn,. Myron 'IImmuMOII and COY M. STOWELL, Proprietor HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. BURR LAUBAUGH, Clerk. �m couKrmuxMws MWWO, W«BWM»AT, WW1V 11, Uli Bit. IMrtui M. Unman. Bond at bonds entered, order to transfer as-1 trustee filed. leUert ot trusteeship to- sets ol estate to ben entered. ;Last wctRs ucniT. । Msrvm reiser, wno nas ncen m sued, inventory filed. Ert. John Bchtofla. Final account.I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mdtood the Delton hospital, has so far re- iwere Grand Rapids visitors Batur- covered from pneumonia to be able count filed, order allowing account alschargo or Aflmr. issued, es- ' to mom home. repM’w «n- late enrolled. 1 -I my* Christina Euner and MV- and ; Mrs. Ethel Stebben was entertain_ executor taauad. hone •< >* Howtrd Mrs. Winslow Marten of Hickory discharge ot administrator issued. •‘S’JSJJ’i—„ -UM” «l M. Orter tllomn, H„ltt « estate enrolled. Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Danford PROBATE COURT. Eat. Cordelia Babcock Inventory Riggins from Kalamazoo were co­ EK. William Pennock. Order aa- of Grand Rapids spent tho week end host and hostess, the occasion be­ filed. Admr. filed, letters of administration with Mr. and Mra. Doiiald Gager. ing in commemoration of the birth­ Est. Ellen G. Hilbert, et al. Annual Ltuu. B. Bender. Petition for issued. petition for license to sell day of thc ladles’ mother, Mrs. account Died. claims filed, notice to credifiled, order for publication luued. Stetten. with hta parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Est. Thomas Heney. Order allowMra. Eva Calms, formerly of thta Eat. Lewis Willard Ifllton. Order will filed, order admltUng will en­ Hauer. place, will be pleased to receive allowing claims entered. Miss Dorothy Hynes of Mason Margan. Inventory Bit. Julia Cain. Final account filed, spent the week end with her par­ greetings on her birthday anntverEat. Hannah Morgan. Petition to filed. order assigning residue entered, dis­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hynes. Eat. Mary E. Eggleston. Final ac­ assign and transfer assets to Gladys Lime 8U Monrovia, California. Mr. and Mra. David Kilpatrick of count filed, order allowing account A. Thomas filed, order to transfer charge of Admr. issued, estate enroUad. The Ladles’ Aid will meet with Ann Arbor were Bunday guests of entered, discharge of trustee issued, Est. games Asplnall. Order to as­ the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. •sUte enrolled. sign certificates for distribution en- Frank KJ 1;®trick. Arthur Kilpatrick. to do quilting and other work. There ta prayer meeting and Bi­ of Quincy spent the week end with ble study every Friday night George —— — — —--------- —-----------— ;hls parents. » guardian filed, discharge of guardan hlr Mrs LauTcnce chrtetlan Mlles will be the speaker next Simtasued. aatatc enrolled.________ und K115a Rulh Robfion of Hastings YHRK iwere KUCSta ot Rnd Mr8' J' V’ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Norrta were THBH I Hilbert Friday evening and then at- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ben Mr. and Mra Myron Thompson tended the Hastings-Woodland bas- Temple of Kalamazoo. and family of Campbell township kctball gome. Mr. and Mra. Delos Hughes of were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday evening guests at the Toledo; Ohio, were over the week Clarence Sisson. home of Mra. Christina Super and Norris. ! Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond Mrs. Doris Hyde. Mrs. Hazel Mewere guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy and Mrs. Oscar Finkbelner and Klbbln and Mrs Edna McKlbbln I Little Willi. 2-borw cullieetor. Taffre of Hastings Wednesday eve- children of Middleville. Mr. and Mra. F. E. Border were attended the county teachers’ instl- i nnlg. • Mr. and Mra. John Malcolm ac­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ tute at Hastings Tnuraday. Mrs. Nettie Hyde _and Paul of companied Mr. and Mrs. Stanley nest Shomo and in lhe afternoon many years, the security back of Malcolm to Lansing Saturday to vis­ they called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hastings called on George Hyde Prl- I and loan shares. 5-tooth tingle cultivator. it Mr. and Mrs. Al Btcury, return­ Rowland and children ot take Odes- day. George is much improved from I hta attack of appendicitis. h ing Sunday. A* an lno—tm»nt, wo balinoa NaMr. and Mra. Gerald Doster of j Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Paul and James Hammond of Detroit wm a Hastings and Mrs. Silas Doster were children spent Sunday with Mr. and Sunday caliar at the home of his Ad nance mower, 5-ft cut. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin ■। parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Mra. H. J. Stang of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler and Jiyde Sunday. Hammond. Jack Temple of Kalamazoo spent i daughters oi Wm Woodland were Mrs. Mlndg Billingsley called on from Friday UH Sunday with Mr. Cream separator. Mra. Miranda Bisson and Mrs. Ida and Mra. W*lby Crockford. and Mrs. Mark Norris. Sin.l. bun,. Palmatler Thuraday faternoon. Fred J. Hughes ta quite sick with Mra. Claude A. Hammond. Rose E. Border were Lansing visitors Sat­ 'flu. Doable harness. Single harness. Detroit’s Ol4**t XaUdlaa Marie, Robert and Paul called on urday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes flhd UM GrtewoM 8L, Detroit, Mich. Miss Mildred Williams of Mason Mrs. Stebben were Sunday guests of । (parents, home In Hastings, Sunday. spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Henry Rogens. •' tkm. Mrs. Leo Hammond, who waa in­ Mr- and Mrs. Dell Williams. Mrs. Jackson has returned from jured In a motor accident Thurs­ Mra. Lillie Taylor of Vermontville aeveral days’ visit with her stater. day. ta slowly recovering. They also is spending thta week with her Mra. Nora Doyle, of Otsego. called on Mr. and Mrs. James Ham- daughter. Mrs. George Varney, and COATS GROVE. family. The members of the Woman's Mrs. Jamea Hammond and Infant daughter returned to their home In Study club will hold their annual •Detroit With James and Leo Sun­ banquet. Tuesday evening, February 12. with their husbands and friends fine crowd was present and enjoyed day. Mrs. George Kelley visited her sis­ as guests. The program will be as a pot luck dinner. Mra. Coolbaugh ter. Mra. Floyd Jordan, in Hastings follows: Violin Solo. Carl Helse ac­ companied by Miss clyta Wise; a she gave on Interesting account of Saturday. Miss Gladys Walters attended the play. "An Economical Boomerang” thc Lincoln Memorial which she saw Teachers’ Institute at Hastings with Lester Lake as Mr. Dabble ton; while on her trip to Florida. A play Thursday. Mrs. H. A. Kltson as Mra. Dabble- was put on by the chairman, assist­ Clifford Hammond of Rutland ton, Welby Crockford as Mr. Bird ed by Mrs. Chas. Townsend. Mrs. was a Tuesday caller at the home Plover; Mrs. Lester Lake os Mrs Kirk Wilcox and Mrs. Allerding; of hta brother. Claude A. Hammond. Bird Plover; Harold Warner as the 'music was given by Mrxand Mrs. Rev. T. H. Hoos of Hastings was Doctor and Mrs. Leon Tyler as Mag­ Jesse Chase. Miss Mary Stutx, Mra. the guest of the Edw. Walters fam­ gie the Maid Miss Naomi VanLoo W. Kelsey and Mrs. H Woodman; ily Wednesday. will render a vocal aok>: The Ladles' reading by Mra. Geo. Coats, The P. T. A. wllli meet this week Miss Rose Marie and Robert Ham- Aid Society of the South Brethren tnond attended the meeting of the church will serve the dinner. A large Friday evening witiva pot luck sup­ ^Nimble Fingers" 4-H sewing club crowd hi anticipated. per and with a program In charge Wednesday callers at the home of of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Kimble. ht Mrs. Ray Mackey's in East Irv­ Mra. Andrew Townsend, . Mrs. ing Friday afternoon. SOUT1I T1IORNAFPLE. accompanied by Katie Peak, spent and Mra. A. Vcdder and Mt. and Mattle Kimble, Mr. and Mra. Roscoe Clare Barnum, who has been very Sunday with their son-in-law and Whether hog prices go up or down, you can cut PINE LAKE. paracJ and E. 8. Thompson are Mra. Howard Hewitt of Hastings. daughter. Mr. and Mra. Theodore On Tuesday Mrs. .Rogers, mother Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird enter­ nmorjj those who have been sick Wleringa, and family, tn Middleville. your coat of producing pork by feeding of Mrs. Lennie Nottingham, returnr tained friends from Grand Rapids wlthfthe flu during the past week. Barnum, with whom he Uvea, is bet­ Jerry Blough and family Evie Btrlmberger, who has em­ ter and outdoors a little. Hta aunt. ed lo her home in Kalamazoo after Sunday. Mtas Marian Woodman and Gill- Mrs. Olis Scott, who has also been ployment in Hastings, spent. the sen UlVlth tha flu. visiting here for several days. Mrs. Lawrence Faul. Miss Virginia week end with her parents. Mr. and Marlon Champion hu been un­ Faul, Mrs. Glen England and Mrs. ited the former's parents. Mr. and ill. ta not getting along as well as Mrs. Louie Martin, and family. able to attend school the past week Kittle Holmes were Grand Rapids Mrs H. Woodman, on Sunday P. M. wo wish she might. Word was received here Sunday Thc teacher, Hasel McCaul. and becnu.sc of a severe cough and visitors Monday. Slides showing Old Testament his­ pupils enjoyed their Valentine ex- of Mrs. Opal Smith Kayncr of LanBesidcs, you can save a lot of high priced corn. glandular trouble. The Sophomore Class of Woodland tory are to be shown tn connection chnnge at the Gales school Wednes-1 sing submitting to an operation on Egyptians: with their fret, but clay Velma Brouord has been ill with High school held a skating party at with the church services next Sunday. Friday evening the district ' • Saturday. Friends here wish her a bend*." The practice at uthma. Tamarac lake Wednesday evening. enjoyed their P. T. A. meeting and I speedy recovery. Over the week end Earl Boulter, The same night the Juniors met at Arthur Todd and family visited program. I Mrs. Katie Peak called Saturday with a party of friends, went to Saddlebag lake for skating and a relatives near Vermontville on Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Johnson, I on Mr. and Mra. May ville in Irving. Whitehall for fishing through the weenie roast at Uie Carl England day. ice of Lake Michigan. X Paul Woodman attended the cottage. Monday evening Recta Minor en­ Frank M. Smith, age 65. passed Woodland-Caledonia basket ball tertained a party of twelve school­ away at his home in East Woodland game at Caledonia Friday evening. mates with a sleigh ride after which Sunday afternoon at 5:00 o'clock. Hc FAIR LAKE. games and refreslunents were en­ had suffered a stroke the Bunday Miss Donna ifcKeown of Hastings joyed at her home. previously. Mr. Smith was a Span­ Tuesday. Feby. 26. Mrs. Mullen- ish War Veteran. He leaves his wid­ and Mra. Donna Donavon of Hick­ dore and Mra. Rogers will go to Has­ ow. Rebecca and two sons, Julian ory Comers were guests of Marguertings for the fourth lesson In the of Battle Creek and Morell of Wood­ 'Its Lechleitner Wednesday. Mra. Earl Pennock entertained a Extension work. The topic to be land and one grandson. Thc funeral discussed is "Comfortable Chairs will be held al 1:30 Tuesday at the parly of young people Friday night J lor All thc Family," and the lead­ home and at 2:00 P. M. Kilpatrick in honor of her daughter, Beryl’s, 18th birthday. ers will be Instructed in tying church. Rev, Don Carrick will of­ Mra. James Underhill spent last springs and reupholstering. ficiate. Mr. and Mrs. Smith iiad lived Having decided to quit (.rain, I will dupoie of th. following piupgrt, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. in Woodland township about thirty Merrill Slbberaen and the children years, moving here from Grass lake. she had been for treatment. About forty friends from Battle visited Mr. and Mra. Floyd Minor. HINDS CORNERS. Creek walked in Saturday night to On Tuesday and Wednesday. John remind Mtitard Willison that he had Kill lek and Phil Hopkins of Reed Last Week’s Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and reached anbther birthday. Games Oily, made a business trip through sons spent Sunday with Mrs. MlHle were played and a very enjoyable Indiana and Illinois, visiting many farms where Red Poll cattle are Haynes In Baltimore. Ellen Kline has been quite sick the Mr. and Mra. Earl Willtoon of bred exclusively. Near Manhattan, Illinois, each purchased, a sire lo past week ta better at tills writing. Berrien Springs spent thc week end i Mrs. Goldie Casey attended tne with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. heed their herds. These animals had been shown at the Internation­ community meeting at thc Doud Millard Willison. About forty-five neighbors and al stock show and will be a fine ad­ schoolhouse Friday night. Mrs. Jennie Slocum of Hendershot friends were entertained Saturday dition to the thoroughbred cattle FARM IMPLEMENTS. ETC. COWS. district visited at the homo of Mr. night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. which these men already own. • and Mra. Edd. Newton Wednesday. Floyd Cornell. Progressive pedro played: For centuries, the nn Uves of Omber district and their daughter, Mrs. Earl Fritz entertained Sun­ Sulky plow, P. O. South America hare used poisons Doretha. of Battle Creek visited their day. Mrs. Lottie Colllster ana Miss Purebred Jersey, S yra., due derived from giant creepers In their brother. Keet and family and fath­ Iva. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farrali and . or, W. O. Tobias, Wednesday. Miss Blanche Goldsworthy and Ar ­ Spika tooth harrow, warty ww. tropical foresla for their poisoned for Miss Thelma Tobias of Battle thur Ixmgbrake of Battle Creek. arrow tips. strychnine, quinine and 2 rollers. Creek and friend, Everett Mier, of Mrs. Earl McGlocklin. who hu morphine have been extracted from Oliver riding cultivator. Centerville, spent Saturday night been very sick. Is improving slowly. three rare plants. Scientists hope Ind Bunday with her father and Mr. and Mrs. John Lepper of Rom lo obtain cures for various diseases, brother, W. O. and Keel Tobias and and Mr. and Mr.s. Ray Ball of Bat­ perhaps tuberculosis and cancer family. tle Creek were Sunday callers at among them, from these. W. O. Tobias is visiting relatives in Jason Willison*. Battle creek this week. HEIFERS (between 8:30 p. tn. and 1:30 a. m.) you can call the । SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder and following points and talk for three minutes for lhe Quite a few in this vicinity have Holstein and Jersey, 16 moa., old, 'XT sons. Ivan and Wayne, and friend. j been having the flu the post two rates shown. Rales to other points are proportion­ Miss Burroughs of Hastings visited Hayloader. ffWigB. weeks. Miss Susie Phillips Sunday. ately low. Purebred Jeraey, 8 mos. old. Mr. and Mrs. will Moore vtailtd \ Mrs. Walter Culbort spent Mon­ Purebred Jersey, 4 moi. old. Night her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, day with Mrs. Rachel and Lucy Erb ' of Wayland. Station to Station Purebred Jersey, 1 month old. Bump, in Hastings Sunday. Frank Shriber was in Charlotte Frwm HASTINGS to: Mr. and Mrs. Allen BLshoj) and। Simplex brood son visited her parents. Mr. anti Mrs. Friday attending a big livestock sale. $ .35 Niles, Mich. .. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Claude dole and AH the above cows art No. 1, giving Theodore Pranshfca, and family Sun.35 daughters of Lowell spent the week South Bend, Ind. good quantities of milk. All range ‘ Mr and Mrs. Chas. N. Tobias and। end with Mr. and Mra. Evan Ful;*5 Ann Arbor, Mich from 350 lbs. up. Mrs. Mary Paytie called on bls sta­, ler and family. ..15 Jackson, Mich. . Paul strodtbeck of near Clarksville ler, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morganthaler, ' spent Bunday with hta parents, Mr. in Nashville Monday afternoon. .35 Muskegon, Mich HORSES AND SHEEP. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Comp ofr and Mrs. J. J. strodtbeeck. .30 Marshall, Mich. Mra. Dolly Lee of Hastings visited Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Floydi Palhe Victrata wHh Mrs. LaFayette Osborne Sunday. Alien Of Battle creek called on Mr. Black mare, 16 yn., 1400 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Colbert and The rates quoted above are Night Statior>to-Stetlon and Mra. C N- Tobias Monday eve­; son were Saturday evening guests of Bay mare, 9 yrs., 1400 lbs. ning. am! high. Milk, rates, effective from 8:30 p. m. to *130 a. m. In moat C. N. Tobias and Ralph Skidmore. Mra. Etta Nash an,d daughter, Al­ cream, and butter prices up. cases. Night Statlon-to-Stalion rate* lure approximately make a business trip to Vicksburg, berta. of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Blrodtbcck of Thursday. out-of-cor.dhloa cowl Every 40% lew than Day Statlomto-Statiou rates. Mrs. Mar)’ Payne returned to Hu.-.-, Assyria called on Mr. and Mrs. J. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. Na property . J. Strodtbeck Sunday evening. MABUAGE LICENSES. Owing to ill health, I will have an auction tale on my fanrn 2 miles west of Rutland town hall, or 6 Hastings, on THURSDAY, FEB. 28th Commencing at one o’clock, P. M., and sell the following)— to a FROM THE STONE AGE TO THE PRESENT HORSES. TOOLS. Bay gelding, wt. about 1500. Black Parcheron mare, 5 yr*., wt. 1400. CATTLE. Jersey cow, 9 yr*, old, freth. Jersey and Hobtein cow, 3 yr»., fresh. Jersey and Holstein cow, 4 yr*., due Apr. 1. Jersey and Guernsey cow, 5 yr*., due Mar. 2. Rational gloan & liweatment <jltontpn«M J. L MAUS FEED. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. No property removed unifl settled for. .. UP or DOWN ED WHITRIGHT, Prop. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. Burr Laubaugh, Cleric. । Wayne 40% Hog Supplement EDMONDS ELEVATOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE Z11S AUCTION SALE! LONG DISTANCE MONDAY, FEB, 25th RATES ARE SURPRISINGLY COMMENCING AT bOO O’CLOCK SHARP LOW less during the NIGHT hours calling xnava why you want Dr. Hkts •toe* Towle ‘ Eteclf Topic can do tar yoa. B. A. LYBARKER HASTING 8, MICH. WEST CAU.TON. Mrs. C. N. Tobias. They visited at1 Irving McOaln and family are ton Tuesday and Mr. and Mra Spill­' moving from the Guy Bauer farm ' to Urbandale. man Casey on Wednesday. Harold Miller and three sisters. Goldie. Beatrice and Elsie, of La Cruiador'a Castla Prwervad Grange. Ind., spent the week end 1 here and in Bowne. visiting relau Krak dre Qievallen. lo Syria,1 lives and iriendi. They were wcj baa been ceded to Franc* fer pre*-' DOinjMiulcd by two young ladies emtfoa. 'from Indiana. H. O. BAKER, HENRY FLANNERY, Aucllemw. �THE HASTTNQS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRCARY M, Itil btatb or NOTICES | Michigan. I NOTICB or^ooipcWOWM- a BALE robinhur park. with Mr. and Mra. Joha Kollar. SE. Putt Homemakers Comer —--------. | Mrs. Jahn Kollar Saturday night. and Mr*. Ralph Finkbelner of Battle Craek. • NaUn- By Homo Economics Specialist* j Michigan Blate College Middleville spent Sunday with their •tlea. aa Admlabtrator 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts. . George and Stewart Robinson of The home is the workshop where Dutton spent Sunday with Earl Roball human value* should be encout- p^on and family and mother. aged to grow and mature, home eco-j yioyd ctalsr and wife of Grand nomic* child care specialist* of . Rapid* and mother were at the farm tired: I hereby Michigan State College believe. The Sunday. • ell al nubile aue best teachers are parents who obMr. and Mrs. Howard Neal were serve carefully, plan hopefully, and called -lo Grand — ‘— Rapid* Saturday. measure mental growth accurately. Parents are prone to think that education takes place at school and lhat they are not equipped to edu­ cate their children. At best, • the Allan C. Hyde. school only can provide opportunity for Increasing a child's fund of in­ formation and with limited possi­ MORTGAGE SALE. bilities for contact* with other peo­ ple of his own age. The school can not see that the Offir child attempts the new with eager­ > Liber 73. 1‘ ness and rest instead of self-con­ sciousness and fear. It cannot even attend to his social development j 1“ enough to make certain that he im­ proves opportunities for. contact* with his fMends so that he becomes more co-operative, or that he takes thc lead in initiating activities and in getting others to work with him. oney* or any pan tti.reof. About the only way the school can NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of th. help the child “grow up" Is to see that he dispatches class work as­ of April. A. 1>. 1935. signed him with some reasonable degree of promptness, neatness, and accuracy. Parents still have the Attorney tor Plaintiff*. responsibility for seeing lhat their children are a* Independent, reli­ ORDER FOR PUBUCATION. able. and respoalble aa they should Mi. train. H* escaped being hurt but his car was demolished. Roy Llnsley and father lottc spent’ Bunday with Otto Llns­ ley and family. Mr. and Mn. Julian Pott* spent Sunday with their daughter and family, Mn. Glenn Dean, of Bowne. Mrs. Neal Howard had the misfor­ tune to fall and sprain her ankle Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lightfoot and daughter. Norma, and friend. Otto Kunde, of Freeport spent Sunday nt Chv- ter. Mn. Larry Walters, who U with the flu. CARLTON CENTER. son vUiled tho latter’* parent, Mr. Monroe of Lowell conducted thc and Mrt H. A. Nichol* ot Haiti service* at the M E. church Sunday Sunday. In Rev. _ Loomis' absence. Next Bunday Mr. Mtxiroe will deliver the and Mrs. F. Henney called at tl Rev. Loomis home in Freeport Tua day evening. Lloyd Allerding has been quite 111 during the past week with flu and 'Six and a tenth cent* per mile the average eoat of a trip on an al bronchitis. . plane in the United Bute*, accordii ting* last week caring for her daugh FOUNDERS SALE Join the thrifty crowd* who know Quality end who appreciate Value*! They’re saving money by trading at A & P Store*! Parent* are advised to do a little scouting and observe their child as though he were any neighborhood youngster and learn to know In what ways he Is not developing a* well a* he should. No one else with whom the child comes In contact will take the lime to do such pains­ taking teaching as Is necessary to mature hl* social relationships at lhe same rate as his Intellectual at­ tainments. CHANCERY HALE DRDHB FOB PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. defendant. William A. Ryan, dreeaard. from tbi toonly ■ K.lk.Ai NORTH MARTIN CORNERS. Mrs. Cha*. Emsberger and Miss Margaret Karrar of Lake Odessa spent wednesday^vith Mr. and Mrs. Vernon KArrar. Wednesday. February 13th, being the natal day of Lewis Herae), Mrs. Herael Invited a few guest* in to spend the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Landon of north Carlton called on their cous­ in*. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herat! and family. Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Slocum of Woodland spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Slocum. In the aft­ ernoon they and Shirley visited Mrs Emma Hynes at the hospital, who IONA FLOUR PANCAKE FLOUR SUNNY FlELD 5 ‘kk- 21c BIRDSEYE MATCHES Full Count Strike Anywhere 6 25c UMIkkM $1.09 XKILU, $1.12 95c qaartjar 25 C 4 i»«i~ 25c it-u. 25c 2 —• 25c 6 bar* 25C 6 19c lb — 5c PILLSBURY FLOUR ’ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR SUNNYFIELD FLOUR IONA SALAD DRESSING CIRCLE CITY BEER BOKAR COFFEE HERSHEY’S COCOA AJAX SOAP d-B... PACIFIC TOILET PAPER IONA PORK & BEANS ’ “DAILY” BRAND FEEDS NOTICE TO CRBDITOBB. CHEESE tha County thta ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Full Cream or Brick tireviou* to aa lla.tinra Bant true copr. Mildred Smith. Rnrlilar ot Probate. Id Plaintiff eauac 20c In the c or brfor 5 STATE OF MICHIGAN, In th* Circuit Coart far Urn County of Bury. la Ch*nc«— Blrta Conklin. Plaintiff. and elrruiatinc in raid eounty. each aubllration be rontinned Dewey Conklin. Defendant. Stuart Clement Jude* ot Prol SEALED BIDS WANTED. 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE The World’. Largest Sellint Coffee ■eparate building* or vail*. "Let another man praise thee and not thine own mouth." Tho book of Proverbs Is not strong for the perpendicular pronoun. ik 19c ,UOO. Beer.Ury. Middleville. Mleh. OBDHR FOR FURLICATION. WHITEHOUSE MILK MORE Cold Days The World’. Largest Sellin* Evaporated Milk MOBTOAGB 25c bale For the cold weather that is sure to be here for the next few weeks TISSUE Rtgldtr of Probata. OXDEB FOB PUBLICATION Provide for Com­ fort In your Home 33c 49c 2 - 15c 2 23c 25c N«.l0<u PRODUCE HEAD LETTUCE d-h-*. BANANAS Fancy GRAPEFRUIT Texas Seedless ORANGES Seedless, Sweet 4 6 ) Rich, Sweet, Creamy Ready Prepared, Homemade, Delicious Lb. 12c MINCEMEAT Lb. 14c u>. 10c ‘Thick, Meaty Short Riba Lb. 12c Pint 23c OYSTERS Lb. 25c HALIBUT STEAK SMOKED SALMON —* 5c 19c 25c —■ 49c »>• 15c COTTAGE CHEESE FILLET 27c LAKE TROUT HERRING FILLET Lb. 17c Mndrad^Hmilb, Refiiiev of Pr STATB OF MICHIGAN. SAUER KRAUT FRANKFURTS BOLOGNA avaa afflda.il aa Ila that II FEEDS, FUEL, LIME AND CEMENT Efeaaa **S7 Hastings, Mich. too ib. bag BISQUICK CHERRIES CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP SUNSWEET PRUNES ’ POTATO CHIPS DINNER ROLLS BOILING BEEF Our telephone u No. 2257. Smith Brothers Velte & Company 100 lb. bag ASSORTED LUNCHEON MEATS with an order of that splendid quality COAL from our yards. Better Coal gives greater Heat. CALL US for prices on all grades. We have a grade for every purpose and for every sort of heating plant. Our delivery service is prompt and painstaking. ••t of All Contests! 4 ">"■ 25c rh money* or any part thereof. NOW. THEREFORE, by virtu. $1.99 $2.25 too ik. u, $2.65 100 lb. bag $2.39 100 lb. bag $2.65 loolkko 69c 1001b. bag 75C 100 lb. bM $1.69 100 lb. bM $1.95 IOOIb.bM $2.10 SCRATCH FEED EGG MASH GROWING MASH FINE CHICK FEED CHICK STARTER POULTRY GRITS OYSTER SHELLS DAIRY FEED .*»*«.*. DAIRY FEED DAIRY FEED *•* f-"-*- SEMINOLE . 79c Bherlff ot nf Kim Sirler. plaintiff'* at- BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT. 'WWIKMOWYim A*Mb«rt 0*11right. • Attorney for th* PUI*tlff. Dated. Haatlaga. Michigan. Febraary 6. Bariaaaa tddreu: H**tl***_ I o.t".“„! New Pack, Long, Tender Shreds Club Size Tasty Rings SLICED SALMON 2 9c Mich. Grade No. 1 Mich. Grade No,. 1 Large Center Cut Slice* ib. 25c P FOOD STORES � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-02-27.pdf 0bd0162a35fc17eee8cb438b4963a5f5 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR PAGESltoS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, FEBRUARY 27, 1935 12 PAGES { |||PT|pr lQ|/rn JUulluL flUllLU {First History of Barry Co. ONION PRICES—SKY HEAD TUX WILL Weit Mich. Tourist I ' NOT BE ENFODCED By the Rev. A. H. Gaston SEEMS THE UNIT Through and Resort Association’s HASTINGS WILL AID COUNTY TO ADVERTISE DROUTH IN NORTH, DE­ CEMBER FRO8T8 IN TEXAB BOOST PRICES ICITY’S “FOREST’ NOW | HAS 28,000 SEEDLINGS 7,000 Mora Win Bo FORRALROADS AndPlanted in the Two Tracts CO Thii Year Publications The city forestry commlsakm, The council on Friday evening, THEY ARE, AND WILL BE, through its chairman Harold J. COUNTY WAI voted to cooperate with the county MAINSTAY OF TRANS­ Poster and Aiderman A. W. ReickIn advertising the resort lakes of REBRNT1D PORTATION ord. a member, made their report to iBarry county Barryin county the Michigan in the Michigan Tour-* Tour- * “ . the city council Friday evening. The report stated that 28.000 white pine FINE DINNER SERVED EIGHTEEN PER CENT OF CO-ORDINATED PLAN HE FAVORS PLAN OF (Concluded from last week) cabinet shop. Miss T. Spaulding CROP UNMARKETED fe, { IS URGENTLY NEEDED and Norway red pine seedlings were OLD AGE PENSIONS The first school in the county was (Now Mrs. Henry Knappen of ----------------- ____________• set out. on land owned by the city TO THE DELEGi I from other Atatej who write the as-, taught by Sarah Paul at Middleville Richland) taught the first school in ----------______________ । in the tou-nshlps of Yankee Springs . — uvlatUm sociatton ankinir for Information asking for information I The * ' front —* of the first •• Hastings —*—- Price Now Over $2.00 Per J But Does Not Want Support In 1835. The people of lhat place "ll. '"* Speaker Wanted and Orangeville, in 1033 and 1934. Selected DelafaUsa to about Michigan resorts. What Rotary built a log school house In 1838. unton school house was built In The seedlings were furnished by the Barry county ought to have is a to Oome From Objec­ Bushel — Expect It Will 1 Tlieir next school house was a frame 1851, and the rear in '55. There are Tourist and Resort Association of Common oense Sense Applied to ,uu department of conservation tend State Convention building. They have now a neat now about 250 scholars in the vill­ Reach $3.00 t own. Here la an asset which , Transportation Problems . and lhe expreaa on them was paid tionable Sourcei Its Detroit Kerch 1 county ought to cultivate. | Thflt he will always th' Hasting. Commercial Club The old age pension law, passed brick structure with two rooms, two age. between four and eighteen The prices of onions are sharply Barry j The republican county years of age. The school has three „ OU “ J M m<ny caS^ 75 Per cent of all traffic and ^£5°S?e ^dll^to teachers and one hundred and fifty by the previous legislature, provided advancing and last week reached ( that the pensions to be paid should scholars. That school has sent out departments, with a principal and the price of 32.10 per bushel for yel- ands ,and. of dollars into Into the county. Al_r. to be the .h- nucleu . of s °"le.red rLZ* ?'000 ~~T~ Jk Pm Al­ are nucleus of America America's two assistants. This school num ­ fourteen successful school teachers, be derived from a head tax. *2 per . An .l,jHw • - A a I Inn fill in WhCTT tCCCS hSVC uleO in thS law onions. The fail onion crop in ready , resort property represents up­ bers among its pupils a good num­ future co-ordinated transportation lant<d during the past two person for every Inhabitant of who received most of their instruc­ the northern states was below the wards , of a million dollars, on the system was the assertion of Roob niTT arrrt ber of well qualified teachers. years, and 7,000 red Dine pine aeedseed­ rolls of the county. Tliat sum H. Allie. Detroit, publicity director ve *”- “ »d also 7JX» Michigan 21 years of age or older. tion in that school. average on account of the drouth. tax । Some of the earliest religious ex­ There was a school taught by Miss Buch a method of financing an old However, the Michigan crop was could , be greatly increased if the of the Michigan Railroads’ Assocla- lings for additional planting. porary secretary. Ths age pension seemed and wm ridicu­ T. Spaulding, in 1838, in her fath­ ercises held in the county were at larger than a year ago. Usually county , would systematically “* lion, before the Hastings Rotary mittees were appointed funerals Mr. Cook was killed by lous. The people of Michigan evi­ er's house. C- W. Spaulding. Esq. in the work of advertising 1U Club, Monday noon. "That day of Texas onions, which come onto the about , Mrs. -------Messer --------- the fall of a tree In Prairieville in market in early spring, greatly re- i dently considered it a Joke and, gen­ Prairieville. Archie McDonald, County co-ordination Impends. With that taught a school at Pine lake In 1837. 1837. erally speaking, there wm very lit­ duce the demand for Michigan on­ Hyde and Morse Backus, ra; In Mr. Messer's house. A i°8 school Mrs Henry Brown died at Pine tle attempt to comply with the law, ions; but this year a heavy frost in of Barry. " {destined for the central role we can- j which it was not believed would house was built In that neighbor-'lake (Orangeville) the same year, Texas destroyed most of the crop. hood the same season. In 1830 Her funeral was attended by Rev. stand the test of the courts. That created a shortage of onions Governor Fitzgerald has an­ there were two log school housds Mr. Dobftiy. now of Richland. A to be consumed during the spring ill e . Faulkner, Glenn Wotring. su­ forms of transport which ore now ------------built in Carlton. The first school in. son of Henry Leonard, aged 13 years. nounced himself m in favor of old months. As always happens in such competitors but which tomorrow in- DECLINE IN ALL FARM pervisor of Wbodtand. and William age pensions, but he wishes to have Hastings was taught by Mrs. A. W. died at Middleville August 1833. I a case the price rapidly advanced. McCann, supervisor of Irving. evitably must fllll mntor. even if it financed in some way that would Bailey. (Miss McArthur) in 1830. in suppose Mrs. Rush. Lorenzo Cooly Onions which a few weeks ago were ANIMALS EXCEPT Resolutions — Honorable L. W. essential, roles.” not be so inconsistent as that pro­ Slocum Bunker's house. There were and John Degrott died Ln the «um- selling for irom 75c to 85c a bushel Felghner, Nashville, M. L. Oat*. "Regulation of Highway Trans-, BOSSES vided by the previous legislature, in six scholars. The first school house mer of 1338. Rev. Calvin Clark, of have now advanced to beyond the OVER 98 PER CENT OF DE­ Hastings, and p. a Btokos, MMtth portetion" was the speaker's theme, nn interview published Friday the wm built in 1841. It was for some Richland, preached at the funeral •2.00 price, with some predicting vllle. in which he advanced proof of the1 POSITORS PROTECTED time occupied as a meeting house, of Mr. Degrott, which was held in a Governor said: that the price will continue to climb need of and the demand for re- FIRST TIME HORSES "Tiie people can pay the tax If until after the present frame union log house where A. D. Cook lives. until It reaches 13.00 per bushel. IN 12,000 BANKS stricUons on commercial trucking.. „.uc cunuuil IUPDCACE adjourned the chairman called on they want to It makes no differ­ bcIux>1 building was erected, and is I suppose it wm the first sermon According to state statistics there He quoted President Roosevelt, GoHAVt dHuWN INLKtAdt (Continued on page six) ence to me. but the state is going to now used by Mr. J. .W. Stebbins M a were in the hands of Michigan pro­ Ordinator Eastman, the I. C o. and' , . . ——— . do nothing about It if they don't.” ducers about 1.100 carloads on Feb­ IN SOME BIG BANKS the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, ■ Since 1917—They Command The present administration is ruary 15. Government estimates PROTECTION SMALLER as favoring regulation. He enumer­ Higher Prices in 1934 continuing the payment of such COUNCIL SOLICITS were not so high, placing the onions government. His program also ated a dozen states with truck reg­ taxes as are collected until some In the hands of Michigan growers That Is Due to So Many Ac­ ulatory laws and predicted a score Than in 1933 eludes mors liberal aid for pc PWA ASSISTANCE form of financing shall be approved. on that date at 750 can. They have more would shortly follow their ex­ *A late Michigan Cooperative Crop schools and the elimination of Several bills are now before the leg­ counts Which Exceed been moving out rapidly In the last ample. and that Congress will place reporting service gives some inter ­ islature. proposing various methods Asks Aid la Building a Mu­ few days at the rate of better than for more efficient and fess $5,000 Limit , , Interstate trucking under some cenesting figures concerning livestock for such financing; and every one fifty cars a day. so the Michigan nicipal Lighting Plant, Our repress) Washington. D C.-In more than trttl control. As further proof of the 1 in this state, the value of which, ac­ government. ot them provides for the .repeal of supply will soon be exhausted. twelve thousand insured commercial demand for truck regulation 33 cording to the report, was M8.024.to Goat $350,000 the |2 head tax. Raising onions Is a precarious to back the governor Ln this CELEBRATION TO BE FI­ banks In the United States almost. "totes, including Michigan, have The Fitzgerald administration The city council had suggested business. There are so many things one hundred per per cent of ac- rail employe-dtteen leagues with a crease of more than ten per cent proposes to finance the pensions for PWA projects for the benefit of the NANCED AS WAS CEN­ that can Interfere with a fair price. counts are protected from loss in, total membership exceeding three over January 1. 1034, and a gain of At 11:30 the convention adja the present from collections from city previous to Friday night as fol­ New York, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan TURY OF PROGRESS tiie event of bank "failure. It Is ra“’j?na14 per cent as compared with the and went to Legion hall. who. the chain store tax. tty1 constitu­ lows: Repairing the North Mich­ and Wisconsin are the principal shown by report Just released by the I "These leagues charges to the report an January 1. 1033. However, tionality of which has not been de­ igan bridge; resurfacing South Jef­ producers. Last year Michigan led Federal Deposit Insurance Corporacontrary are neither ra l inspired this does not mean that there is termined by the Michigan supreme ferson street; tramacking 8hrtner LARGE RETURN IS AS­ the whole country. When there Is a Uoo :nor .nor dominated." dominated," Allie-said. Allie-said. "They 'They more livestock in Michigan now couri. although similar laws in oth­ street from Jefferson to Hanover; favorable season there Is apt to be report polnu out that even In Untlnted .nd jre directed by than a year ago. On the contrary the Legion Auxlll er stales have been upheld by their constructing a trunk sewer on North SURED TO BACKERS a glut of onions on the market, with .. The . ___ . ._____ . .___ .________ th* rnll fiO rw»r60r-nnt thepmttlnvph rail employes. per nf cent of the Increased price has more than ner John O- K« state supreme courts. This tax Broadway; redecorating Pennock the result that the price drops to the .largest insured banks, those with whom are jobless largely because of offset the reduction in numbers of would raise 3750,000 a year. Until hospital and paving the driveways To Bring Great Crowds to a few cents per bushel, and below total deposits of over fifty million unregulated truck competition. Ad-______ cattle,_____ sheep _ ______ and___ swine ___________ compared ... aponded. his remarks having some other sources of revenue can there, also constructing a paved cost of production. But now and dollars, less than thrtc accounts cut short because ha w*i due ii mlttedly the rails ore Interested in with the previous year. City and County—Careful the be found pension payments will be sidewalk at Riverside cemetery. then the growers get a break, as out of one hundred exceed the sinthis movement. Unregulated truck 1 The number of cattle on Michigan limited to the amount derived from they did this year, when the price surance maximum of five thousand Planning for Event At the meeting Friday night the Mr. Ketcham said he had competition Is the major cause of । farms January 1, 1035 is estimated the chain store tax. Based upon , favored them because of the drouth dollars. It also shows that In the their present plight; and. incident-'at 1.433,000 head, as compared with council voted unanimously to ask ........ The Centennial committed is busy the experience of Other states, up­ the PWA to co-operate with the city working out plans for tire financing. in tive sections where most onions majority of Insured banks where de^ ally. If ever the rails' Interests can 11,481,000 head for January 1, 1034. need have do doubt of the wards of •3,000.000 annually wiU be ! are raised, and because of the freeze posits amount to more than two In building a municipal lighting 1 of that event. The plan adopted is required to pay pensions to all eli­ million dollars less than two ac­ wholly parallel with the public's in- .The number of milch cows. Included plant, at an estimated expense of the same as that used In the Cen-, in Texas. tereste it is In this cause." In the total of all cattle, igqplacsd gible persons of the age limit fixed , What will probably happen In 1935 counts out of every hundred do not At the outset the speaker remind-1 at 893.000 head, compared with 002,for drawing old age pensions. But •350,000. The council would be ex- ) tury of Progress at Chicago. There{ will be that thousands of people will clme within the limit of the comc him his big majority, to ed his auditors the U. 8. Supreme 000 head on the same date in 1034. the governor will not dip into oth­ pected to provide the materials and the planning committee sold se­. be encouraged to plant onions, be- mete protection. program by returning ev~ ttle PWA would furnish the labor,1 curlties of sufficient amount to cover funds to pay tills tax. evidently whlch All but a small fraction of one per er majorities this spring { would be a large Item. f er ths expense of the fair. It will। cause of the splendid profits made hoping that the legislature may find cent of both time and demand de­ highways and that their use for Ing heifers being kept for milch The Consumers Power Company he remembered that those who guar ­ purposes of gain can be prohibited cows eras relatively large, the figure some added sources of revenue. The the price will surely go down, unless posits in the group of the smallest contract with this city does not exanteed and put up the money for or conditioned by the legislature. . on January 1 this year being 147,000 chain store tax will furnish only there shall be some such fortunate banks are fully Insured, the report "But we are not seeking to oust head as against 16C.000 head a year CANDIDATES NAMED about 25 per cent of the requisite pire until 1930. Some time ago the that great show received one hun- break os occurred last year, which Indicates. The figures also reveal councll ordered a preliminary sur- dred cents for every (lollar they had amount. the fact that Ln all banks with total the trucks from the highways. They . ago. The average value per head of FOR VILLAGE OFFI vey to decide the advisability of a advanced. That is unusual. How- gave to Michigan growers In 1035 deposits ranging up to two million (Continued on page three) i all cattle on Michigan farms Jan­ a profitable crop. Most Michigan clty-owned lighting and power Mr«- Nora Smith called on friends - * * luary 1, >035 was 02720. which comdollars the Federal Deposit Insur ­ onions were marketed early In the plant, and to estimate ttw cost nt Delton Wednesday. | pares with 123 40 for the------------same date Freeport Has One ------------------------------season, or In December. The recent ance Corporation entirely protects JURY SUMMONED FOR thereof. The council apparently (Continued on page three) shArp advance in prices has not more than ninety-nine out of a Woodland Two and are convinced that the city ought | ----------------- •* * * TUESDAY, MARCH 5j The total number of sheep on made holders of this favorite vege­ hundred depositors. There are 12.­ Nashville Three to build the arid have rec- j NEW REPORT . ”7------- T .. Michigan farms January 1 this year omended the plant project to so the PWA. “ ' CARDS table anxious to sell. On the con­ 241 Insured banks in this group rep­ m Two Criminal and Three Civil is estimated at 1.103,000 head, or a Village officers nominated bg trary many who can afford to do so resenting better titan eighty-seven I five per oent reduction from a year Peoples' party at Freeport Because of the contract the city rUH LI I I SLHUULS are sitting tight, expecting still bet­ per cent of insured banks. Cascs Ready for Trial could not begin to serve customers ' ago. Of this number 185.000 head follows, with but one ticket For all the insured banks tn the prices. According to state re­ by Jury ALLEGAN OOUNTY IS GET­ before the expiration of the contract i Committee Named to Formu­ ter flaid: ports about 18 per cent of the crop country the percentage of fully in­ with the Consumers Power Com-1 Circuit court convened on Mon- ket. which is 30,000 bead less than was in growers' hands on February sured accounts is 0830. The ratio late Record for Grades TING A 77,000 AORE pony, if the plant shall be construct-! the number on the same date in Clerk—J. E Babbitt. of insured deposits as compared 15. Accordingly to government esti­ ed; but It could in the meantime) and Junior High 1034. The number of sheep actually GOV’T FOREST endar to find out what cases were Treasurer—Lulu F. Nagler mates the growers held about 12 with total deposits is n*t as high as —*— *kept —t on farms and not for do its own lighting, furnish lights A committee has been appointed per cent of the 1034 crop. The jump that for insured accounts, it being ready. It was decided that the Jury *being purposes la placed at would not be summoned next Mon- marketing for schools and streets, power for to formulate a new type of report In price will benefit several Barry 44.44 for the entire country. BARRY CO. HAS AREAS the city's pumping station and for card to be used by the elementary county growers. However, the ratio of insured de­ day, as has been staled previously, 918,000—« reducUon of three per sewaire disposal disnnsal plant. nlant , ! m-arloa grades an.1 and Junior Timin* uiok High •nhnni school of posits shades off from over 00 per but would be called for Tuesday. cent as compared with the previous FIT ONLY FOR FORESTS the sewage the Hastings public schools. The cent in the smallest banks to al­ March 5. The jury cases listed as THIRD MINSTREL The number of horses on Michi­ committee will attempt to work out most 26 per cent in the largest, the being ready for trial then are as fol­ In Four Townahips Are Sandy gan farms showed a slight increase { • report card in the marking of SHOW AND OPERETTA report shows, with more than sev­ lows: Landa That Oannot The criminal case in which John in 1934. the number on January 1. ' Caucus Cone enty per cent of total deposits in­ 1B33 being 366.000 head as against ler, Helen Los ~~ take into consideration the achleve- Pre-Lenten Entertainment by sured in the vast majority of banks. Roodin of Kalamazoo Is charged Grow Oropa MRS. LULA VAN 8YCKLE. ment in subjects tn relation to the It is pointed out that the balance, with taking a large quantity of ma­ 38X000 on January 1, 1034. This Is Mr. Moore of Lansing, an ap­ Emmanuel Church Since Mrs. Lula Van Byckle has <Wliijr of the child. representing deposits in amounts ex- chinery from the Arctic Company's the first reversal of a steady down­ praiser for the Federal Land Bank ward trend In horse, for several this city. decided to quit farming, she will 1 11 “ h°Pe^1 lliere * SP*« ceeaing'tne ceedlng ,'the insurance uisurance limit, consists plant in uiu School of BL Paul, was here Monday. He largely of deposits of public funds. I 8am Perry Is to be tried for al- years, not only in Michigan but in ed at NashviDs, ao Jhlch parent had Just finished .appraising 77,000 hold an auction sale on her prop- on The third annual pre-Lenten deposlta of institutions and corpora- [le«®d larceny of furs from the prem­ other states, in fact since about 1117. hab|to, altitudes and > nu . » —— r , J “L aeposus oi insiuuuons ana corporamixuy iuib acres of land in Allegan county, erty known as the Erb Brunny farm1?^^ in Johnstown township on the *k,,u lhat he would ,Ute encouraged follows: denoau or on, ArcM. Tobta which are to be included in a gov­ tlnued heavy importation of work I in another, a good part of which northwest comer of Banfield, com- — ln ..... hla child, and give helpful OUftsugernment forest, which will start u *to the mencing at 1:00 o'clock. Henry grstlons “ “ ** “ “accomplishment —----------------- - March 4. at 7:30 P. M in the parish |’ are secured by pledges of assets and Chadwick, a jury case. Is also list- horses into Michigan from other about a mile west of Allegan city house. Tickets may be obtained । states, a. well as a marked increase of these by the school. therefore not needing the protection and will include lands sufficient to Flannery is the auctioneer. The tomoblle accident south of Bedford in the 1034 colt crop. The average Parents, who have suggestions to from members of the church school. ,of deposit insurance. make about three and one-half list Includes two head of horses, value per head of horses on Michlwhich happened February 0. 1034. make, which will aid the commit­ This year the entertainment will be townships. Thia land is very poor three Jersey cows, farm tools, hay. tee In formulating a satisfactory re- divided into two groups—the "Kid­ grain and household goods. See the and seems unfitted for anything else dle Kut-Up Minstrels” and the tune­ W. S. T. C. CHOIR TO nest Skidmore Is also listed for trial, ported at •114.00, the highest for except the growing of timber; and adv. In this Issue for full particuAnother civil case listed Is that of, that date since 1913. with some member of the commit­ ful operetta " 'ns Market Day.” GIVE CONCERT HERE Cornelius Bush vs. Lloyd E. Elwood. I The* estimated the government hopes to make a of' *hogs on Miss Janet Teale is interiocutress. ' ‘*'J number ‘ “ tee. The members of the committee success of ita reforesting. Under direction of Harper MayMichigan farms January 1, last is selected from the three schools are assisted by the following darkies: LYLE VANDERBOOK. Mr. Moore stated that the condlCornstarch. Edward Sente; Ginger, -. — _. --------------------------Lyle Vanderbiwk has decided tq as follows: John Lockwood; Pepper. Paul Bates; voices will present a program in MOTHERS’ AND SONS’ low the 730,000 head on January 1. these poor lands was simply appall­ sell his livestock, so will have an Nutmeg. Chester McMillan; Vanilla. Central auditorium here Sunday BANQUET PROGRAM 1934. and about four per cent lower Burl Will—3283. ing. He found one family with a auction at his form five miles west Palmer Osborn; Robert. Jack Don- afternoon, March 10. commencing at than the number reported Ln Jan­ Mrs. Burl Will—3283. tot of children living In a shack of Hastings. Henry Flannery, auc­ ley; Chocolate Bar. Walter Roop; {four o’clock. This is the third of uary 1031. Ths avenge farm value Big Time Planned for To ­ Mrs. Bertha Kuhn — 2221. without floors and It would be Im­ tioneer. Mr. Vanderbrook offers Miss Patsy. Jane Harrington; Cin- .a series of four musical programs per head for Michigan swine this possible to properly warm the three horses and some fine Jersey namon. Billie DeCou. {sponsored by the Barry County morrow, Thursday, year was 3&.4O, as against 94.10 for building. The proposed government cattle. If you are wanting a fine Mrs. Fred Johnson—2553. In the operetta the parts are as Music Association. Holders of meniforest, he said, will greatly improve Jersey cow. here Is your opportunity Mrs. John Hewitt—3213. follows: Janet. Patricia Osborn; ber&hlp tickets will be admitted free conditions In that part of Allegan as five registered Jerseys, three Miss Grace Edmonds—2222. Four Merry Maids. Doris Lockwood, of charge, “* while single J admissions — purebred Jerseys and a grade Jersey county. Joyce Harrington. Marjorie Boyes. will be available at a small charge. Central Grades—Phone. And this leads us to wonder why Mary Elizabeth McNulty; Orange Mrs. George Lockwood—3888. Thursday evening, underlthe spon-1 steps should not be taken to secure the adv. on another page. Girls. Maxine Dailey and Frances PRESBYTERIAN FAM­ Mrs. Gordon Ironside—2478. UMN BEING UTILIZED ILY NIGHT. MARCH 7. sorahlp of the Young Men's Y a government forest for some of the Button; Gypsies. Violet Spirts, Mary Mm. Jos DeRulter—2654. COMMUNITY SALE. u £ 1 ro”" »0 Be th. Be.t M.u. The Presbyterian Family Night waste lands of Barry county. There Lockwood, Georgia Spirts, Betty Mrs. Hah Hill—2223. Auctioneer J. E Norton will have are many abandoned farms in Yan­ Spirts; Flower Girl, Cynlheal Reed. will be held on Thursday, March 7, I to Dhpose of Barkee Springs township and many a community sale this week Sat­ Others In the chorus are Jane Har­ at 8:30 o'clock in the church parlors. gram: MIm Charlotte Zuschnltt—2223. Invocation—Mrs. E. B Griffin. more that ought to be vacated. Yan­ urday. 15 head of horses are bo be rington. Maurene Haavind, Jean The following ladles and gentle-, Miss Catherine Clark—2223. given below Toastmaster—Mn. R. W. O»k. Plui Article! kee Springs was the only township sold besides other property. The Harrington. Martha Lou Maus. Pris­ men will comprise the committee: Administration Be pre Tribute to Our Boys — Mrs. W. Our readers did not fall to nodes. Mr. and Mrs Fred Stebbins, chair ­ in the county that originally had a cilla Harrington. Melvin Haavind. we are oire, the increase in th* pine forest, and one can see, on the old Waters' hay barn on the east Fred Dailey and others. Dancer. men; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brass. Mr. May tan Jones D. A. Van Buskirk — 2224. side of Michigan Ave., just north of Tribute to Our Mothers — Hugh Banner's tan I column last waak. north shore of Gun lake, that pines Marjorie Nevins. Treasurer—T. O. Miss Helen M Wade—2223. And in all probability that will oongrow thriftily and they grow rapidly the Michigan Central tracks in If you like children, you will enjoy Milo DeVries. Mr. and Mrs G Wy- Kelly. Walter Perkins—2223. Resullng. ttoue for several weeks. Nbw that also. There are several thousand Hastings. Full particulars of this this show, which while it is not the benga. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. VanBusv. land in u, Yankee Springs sale are published elsewhere in this Play. "My Pledge of Allegiance"— spring house-cleanIng is being ocsiacres of "biggest show on the earth'* Is one klrk. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young. ‘sidered. articles will be found which GENERAL .MEETING that ought to be taken over by the Luue thc Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller. Mr. and Young Men's Y Group. Trustee to OF WOMEN'S CLUB. .< q fc I, ckn be disposed of through our want GOV. FITZGERALD WILL NOT SUE THE DE­ LINQUENTS It Was Prepared by Him and Given at a Thanksgiving Service in the Presbyterian Church Here Nearly 75 Years Ago 1^LESS LIVE STOCK FEDERAL HBx^h^ns^^r1 INCE EFFECTIVE RUT 111001*11 HIODC Dll I Wun I n Muni THE CENTEfflllll PLANS IN MAKING E GflHIW FOR­ EST FOR BUM.? Five Auctinn rive auction pates tog forests COMMUNITY SALE. A considerable portion of Orange-1 Dewey Reed, auctioneer, will have vllle is likewise impossible to cultl-'» community auction sale at the vate profitably, m soulhwost Rut-!H“Un«> grounds this week land there are considerable areas Saturday. Horses, cattle, hogs, poulaleo in Irving, where tree culture .try. ■‘coU. ete will be offered. Full would be the only profitable use that! Particulars of this sale are pubccmld be made of Ute lanT We elsewhere In this week's Ban­ whlch the wlll abl0 March 1st there will be a general meeting of tike Hastings Women's Club at the Masonic Temple. The subject for the day la "Citizens of mittee with Mrs. H. J. Brown as chairman has arranged the program as speaker. The meeting will open hope Barry county may follow the ner example of Allegan and secure gov- i “ JOHNSON AND JARVIS. emment aid In reclaiming several Another auction sale of horses an open meeting and each member forests. They certainly are will be held at Miss Taylor's feed is urged to invite guests. barn in Nashville, with Henry Flan­ nery as the auctioneer. 30 head of U» 8UPPRRDowling church March 5, beg Inmoney-back guarantee goes with man will furnish program beginning about eight P. M^-Adv. Walldorff. Mr. and Mrs Ray Waters, FACTS ABOUT THE *««« Mr. and Mrs. Ermont Newton. Mrs . HASTINGS SCHOOLSi Wm. Duckcr. Jr., and Mrs. Laubough An Interesting entertainment 8uPl D. A. VanBusklrk receives tools, etc., and will sometimes find will be given after the supper. Jmany ------- — Inquiries h each month ooncom- .that they ----------------have romethlng ------------------------to dlspcae Girls to Present Program of Ing the city schools. Many of these of.. The Banner’s want column atquestions, he believe, are of geneni fm the opportunity for such sellttw. JURY CALLED FOR Stunts, Marching, so » TUESDAY, MARCH 5. interest and are asked frequently. I Games, Etc. -ii idgo Russell R. McPtek an­ Several of them have been selected O. E. a SCBOOL OT The Girls' Physical Education nounces that the circuit court jury and together with the answers are Demonstration. which is an annual which was called for duty on Manevent, will be held at the gymnasium day. March 4. is called for Tuesday. March 5, instead. Monday Is pri­ Schools.” AU questions pertaining ter of Michigan a mary day, and though Barry counof Miss Helen Menon. The | ty will have no primary. Judge McIncludes stunts, marching. Peek thought best not to hear. jury cases that day. All Jurors are asked to bear this are Invited. one day postponement in mind. PHYSICAL EDUCA­ TION DEMONSTRATION �ECONOMIC SECURITY IS GREATEST NEED VPzco Facts and Deal With Them Honestly, Says Milt Hatiel OBSERVE 8EVENTY\ Rm ANNIVERSARY. TheZion Evangelical church of Woodland, about k mile west from Woodbury. Is observing its 75th an- ‘WORLD DAY OF PRAYER” PROGRAM WILL WRECK OLD PLANT. Women of Missionary So­ cieties to Participate in Service whlch lias not been used for manu­ facturing purpose# for a good many years, that the company is about to bar* the old building tom down. We LOCAL NEWS Boy Scout News day night will be given over to the Evangelical League QuiAtiXD EnChttoin IUw2av °^?ih^Ck^ir|l £ •"crvic* w oe nea at me presoyter- those occupying A pancake aupptr wm atrvad at Good Will church by Scout Troop 80 Many people do not realla# the on Saturday evening, with a targe attendance. Ray Erway. scoutmas­ ter, was in charge- The boy* aerved Scout program which Is being car­ •bout IM suppers. erous victims of th# mumps. ried on so successfully throughout Dell Button ha* been quite 111 the Battle Creek ana, so we are giv­ under the leadership of Lloyd Sha­ ing herewith an ouUlne of thsir ac­ fer and Albert Dykstra spent the tivities and the list of merit badge week end at O*mp Ben Johnston at counselors and examiners for Has­ Um. ' tings. Julian Townsend has been very Trained leadership, means much sick jvlth the mumps the past week to any organisation, and one reason BREAKS HIP IN FALL IN STORE Mr«. Ma<gio Galkina Stumbl*« Over Pail Gaug­ ing Injury Mrs. Maggie Calkins, aged 75, suf­ fered a serious accident on Saturday building Itas been In poor condition for a long time and that, together with the fact that nothing has been done to keep the plant in repair, has made It dangerous, so lhat the U. 8 Rubber company, which owns the buildings, has decided on wrecking lul here is because of the leadership of Lloyd Shafer. Seoul Executive, save possible damage suits If some­ the Scout Masters and Cub Masters one were injured by falling walls. and their assistants, who have em­ NK-TOP-PKW GROUP. braced every opportunity to learn The meeting4 was held at Miss more concerning Boy Scout traln- Virginia Townsend's Thursday at DOWNTOWN FIRE 7:30. There was a short business DOES SMALL DAMAGE Merit badge counselors and ex­ meeting held, it was decided to post­ Fire of unknown origin started In aminers for this city are: Agricul­ pone tlie dance until after Easter. a store room across the hall from ture. Fred A. Smith, T. N. Knopf. Dr. George Lockwood's dental office. Harold Foster; Angling. J. M. Town­ ora with some of the girls and each 104 W. State Street, on Tuesday 1send, Vem Leary; Animal Industry. girl received four things for her shortly before noon. The firemen Robert Cook, Dr. Burton Perry; ceremonial gown. The next meetwere able to put out the blaze by Archery. Harvey Burgess, Verroll use of chemicals only. Damage waa Conklin; Architecture, Hubert Cook. Betty Bigler. Delicious rcfresluncnts slight. The Moose Lodge rooms on Wallace Osborn; Art. Jakle Miller, by the hostess, MUs Virginia Townthe third floor directly above the flre Miss Marion Lamphcre; Astronomy, were saturated with smoke. Because Dr. A. W. Woodbume, Harvey Bur­ | the flames worked into the parti­ gess; Athletics. A. L. Brown. Leslie , tions. it took extra time to get the Hawthorne. Jos. Brozak; AutomoThe Net-top-pew camp Fire group hiilng. R. K. Hurd, D. Sharp. LeRoy > flre under control. Foster. Charles Paul; Aviation, T. two days at the winter camp "Wln- preached her with his arms full of packages, she stepped back to allow him more room. As she did so. she stumbled against a pall on the floor, causing her to fall. She sustained a broken hip and is now in Pen­ The Rutland Cemetery Circle will nock hospital for care, and is doing meet with Emma Wallace Wednes­ as uell oj possible. It was a regret­ day, March 6. Pot luck dinner. table accident. All hope for her Good W1H community program for speedy recovery. building health, personality and DORIS SHUTE WINS March will be furnished by North rharanter into the program of mak­ ORATORY CONTEST PRAIRIE VILLE Comstock Dramatic club under the Ing living an art and a success. The problem of sex delinquencies' direction of Mr*. John Foreman of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wales enter­ The New Commandment—Metho­ Kalamazoo. b beat met by the giving of correct To Represent H. H. 8. at Sub­ tained a party of neighbors and dist Episcopal. ' information, creating the desire for friends st a pedro party Saturday Mrs. chirks 6Une had the mis ­ District Tournament Our Pattern—Emmanuel Eplscosocial approval and building char­ fortune to fall downstairs Saturday night Three tables were in play. in Kalamazoo actors tof strength. Both boys and suffering severe bruises. No bones Mrs. Harold Jones and D. N. Honey­ Doris Shute won the oratory con-1 Pra>w-Prayer Circle. were broken but alio is suffering well won high score and Mrs. Ethel themselves in difficult and unexpect­ test finals of the Hast log; High ' Be*r Ye On* Another# Burden.v— Stebbln and Milo Lehman low score. considerably from her injuries. ed situations Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Horton of school held in the High school audi„ ,, . The ladles of the American Legion i Young people's leisure time Is torlum during assembly hour Mon- 1 Period of Silent Prayer—United Auxiliary will meet at the home of Augusta were Sunday guest# of Mr. ** *" . spent to better advantage if aym- day morning, her subject being ‘The Brethren. and Mrs. Charles Hughes. Mrs. Dan Lewis on Friday afternoon Presentation of Projects, Etc.— ' pathetic elders guide them in it. CarjJcntcr from Germany.'' Suzanne Mr And Mrs. Dmer Doud visited to do Red Cross sewing. It 1* hoped Presbyterian Those who desire to dance must Mr. and Mrs. Lett Durrin of Roas there may be a good attendance. Prayer—Free Methodist. Bunday. ' have proper conditions for excrcls- oration ■‘Prisons and politics." Mias Someone broke into Wta. Dockers Mrs. Merrit Wood received word Sumner will serve as alternate. A fifty-fifty sharing of expense.?, outers who took port in tbe conof the death of her brother, William wa* advised when boy» and girls, test were Vernon Wlninger. Marlon Clemens Brtghtrall, of Milwaukee. About M OO cash was ^ken from the He had many friends In Michigan who are dependent upon their par- Hewitt and Evelyn Lowell. ka" al camp Kltannlwa on Clear l’vncrton. kelry. Verroll Conklin, Wesley Hall; lake, last week end. Each girl took till. There Is no clue to the per­ and other states. He was laid to ent* for funds, wish to share each . judges were Dr. D. D. Walton, The petrators. other's company, attending social !Rev. w. Maylan Jones and Albert rest beside his wife In Valhalla cem­ Ptihlir I ihv/irM At annual Birthday Luncheon some part In the program given for The many friends of Mrs. Prank etery. Milwaukee. He is survived functions, shows and sports. This. Becker. Herbert Reinhardt presided ruuiu, LAUTUry of Uh. pr^by^r^n l. A. 8. held on •Production. Robert Cook. Harold the fifty children, which are being . she staled. Improved the morale of,a# chairman. । Thursday in the church parlors, Foster; Bird Study. W. T. Wallace, cared for at the camp for twelve Burrows of Delton Route 3. who was by tvro brothers. H. C.. of London. the young men especially. The Mls5 311ut<: wliI cntcr ln lhe sub. about sixty were present. Following Clarence Hackney; Blacksmithing, week*. Thc girl* also enjoyed the taken to the hospital a week ago. Ontario. Oscar of Holland. Mich., greatest need at the present time to district central to be held Friday, Kenneth Roberts—Captain Cau­ a lovely luncheon, a program was Clyde Miller. Sara White; Book conservation movies which were will be glad to know that she Is and his sister, Mrs. Merritt Wood promote a well rounded program in April 5. probably at Kalamazoo, tion. enjoyed which included singing. Binding, Richard Cook, Mr. Cascad- shown about the activities of thc slowly improving and will be home of Prairieville. social hygiene is economic security. RCpreScntaUve8 from Kalamazoo Floyd Shelp and #on. Allen, at­ Westmoreland Gray — Manhunt' some character readings by Mrs. den; Botany. W. T. Wallace; Bug- beaver, reforestation and the hunt- again anon. -------- [Central. Battle Creek Central, LanTrait • Mlsa Ethel Prentice of Hastings tended the Father and Son banquet —— Charles Wibert. piano duel by Mrs. Ung. Dr. W. O. Davis, Wesley Lo­ Eleanor Mercein Kelly-Sounding | Ida McCoy and Mrs. Emma Evans. gan; Business. Fred Stebbins, T. 8. FRESHMAN COLLEGE sing Central and Lansing Eastern Center Is entertaining the mumps. at Delton Tuesday night Mrs. Sarah Smith was entertained a review of Washington's boyhood Baird; Camping. Harvey Burgeae, large and lovely place to gather She was out of school two weeks TO GIVE OPERETTA ;* Winner* of Ute oratortai and de­ Harbors. Elizabeth Carfrae — Sunlight On by Mrs. A- W Woodbume. and a Fred Ballance; Canoeing. Russell around and makes a warm cabin with the flu before she came down Sunday at her home with a dinner. . An operetta wifl be presented by contort* held al Wood- the Hill*. ‘pantomime. "Wife Wanted." a nice c*«vel*nd. C. A. Jacobson; Carpen- and the girls alept as comfortably with the mumps. All wish her a Her guests were her daughters, and jsum was — realised1 from the 'birthday > Ve™,J Conklin, fYank Sage, In their respective bunks, as they speedy recovery. Grande DePriester, the son-in-law. (the mttrtc department of the Has- i bind lost week were guests during Isabel Wilder—Heart Be Still. -urn was 'offering. I James Bristol; Cement Work. HerMargaret Widdemer—The Other'offering. tlngz Freshman College some time । the conteit here. Marjory Reed, daughter of Mr. She had numerous callers and re­ would at home. man Zerbel, Ed. Monica; Chemistry. Lover*. । ---------------- ------------------------and -Mrs. returned— on ceived many gifts on this, her Kind ? durtag the middle of May according ( CCk.inDC r/C 'u'nLno The girls are very appreciative of, —, Dewey Reed, ------------Fred Jones, B. A. LyBarker; Civics. camp, and hope as many more girls! ?“nt“y to her home from Pennock natal day. The wish of all Is that Stone Cody—Dangerous Gold. SUES FOR 520,000. Ito Supt. D. A. VanBusklrk. Miss SENIORS TO HONOR L. E. Barnett, Kim Sigler, A. D. Mc ­ BurT—Tbe Bottom L|0yd E Elwood, of MlddleviUe. as possible will go. A log Is kept by | hospital, her condition being much she may stay with us many more Helen Purseil wUl be the director. FIRST HIGH SCHOOL Conservation. Charles all groups attending, and It Is In- I ,InProve<l- No operation was neces- years. Miss Patricia Baker of Kal­ of the Matter. has filed a declaration In the Kent Donald; ■ nan nawwv hoi r Members of the senior das# ot thc amazoo was also a guest. James Hilton-And Now Good- rO(|nty clrfult agalnst u,e James, J. L Brass, George Sumner. teresting to read what other groups |sary. It waa found. BAD HAFFY HOLi' Hasting* High school are planning a Cooking, Henry Hubert. Scoutmas- of girls did. what they ate, what t Word rec^ved from p. D. CinceThose neither absent nor tardy BJT.’ I Colonial Baking company of Grand • Orville Ravlea Chester tan. ud PMeont In Ivonor of U>e 300th anJames Hilton—Lnet Horizon. asking 520,000 damages lot for ; thelr fun was. and how they helped b<Riux that Mrs. Clncebeaux Is In Mrs. Hyde's room aC school are. I Rapids, Rapids? ^g-mSo-dimagra j h.d . ™ niversary of lhe first high school Srl«'Si- to clean up the camp before they I E. A. KirkpatrtcM Mental Hy- |injuries njliries sustained by himself and * <‘low recovery but is ahow- John Wood, Allen Shelp. Lila Boni­ 9 vvalter Eaton had a holiday on ri 1- . face, Isabel Brown. Marian Palmer, ■ d«T. WuMnkWn-. Wnhd.,. >o «2 glcne for Effective Living!*-•— •** — ----------left, some Improvement. Mr. and 'his wife, also tor damage to their l. *, -a». j a_ A.hinn •hrci.pl> ts.. ir* Grammar school established in Jean Barnes. Librarian. The guardian and girls are deep- M!re- Clncebeaux are at 1541 Pontiac Mary Louise Arenlx, Virginia Lewis, car. This action results from a 'Recker Harold ■■ Not ’ 1035 Thl* »U1 be present­ ly indebted to Mrs. Addle Springer. I Noed. Grand Rapids, for the win­ "Ronald McKibbln. Boyd Morehead collision of the baking company's j W ? tarMireessful there thrv went on to Ied al commencement and will take and Nina Munger. truck and th. Elrfood automobile. W±tU>mother of Miss Lnretta. for her as- i teLtno?lhs'. SERVES AS JUDGE .. -----------Nile Fancher, sislance on Sunday with the cookMrs. Arthur Baker of Kalamazoo T',c nre a,arTn Saturday afternoon which occurred in this city August Jack Hewitt; Farm Home and Ing. and making the girls happy. *’ *h~” — “w“*------ -- **" called on relatives here Monday. IN COLLEGE DEBATE 22. 1934. ► went along splendidly unUI they DEATH OF OSCAR HILL. -Planning. David Boyes. Clinton They all nre looking forward to an­ discovery1 of a blase in the roof of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith were '■ sUrt^ home, then how that ornery [ n. hu1> a resident of Johns­ | Lahr; Farm Layout and Building other trip to camp. H. p. Tuttle's residence on West Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon . car did act! The three fellow* can township for many year*, died TO MEET AT ORANGEVILLE. judges in an invitational debating Same tutnmnicc committee os as ।, Arrangement. o*mc Walnut street. The prompt response Felder of Orangeville. : !®LJrou far it i* from Wall al hU hotne on nb 24i ^d 58 E^wlwre wUl be found the leg. previous vlous one; one; Farm Farm Mechanics. Mechanics. OerOerMrs Fannie Jackson attended the OBITUARY. of the fire department kept the - tke Hastings on foot, a* they years. 9 months and 17 days. He la tournament held at Manchester Col­ Smflh; Farm Records and anti Book­ golden wedding at the home of Mr. William p. Oasteleln, son of damage at a very small figure. ; “hoofed It' a good share of the way. ] gUrYived by his wife, a daughter, lege. North Manchester, Indiana. notlce calling for a meeting of aW Smflh; Friday and Saturday in which 32 members of the Baptist church and keeping. T. N. Knopf Ray Ekway diaries and Octavia Oasteleln, was Information has come to the Ban­ and Mrs.. Irving Barber, honoring t and therest of the time were put- Mrs Vlola Tack of Battle creek, a college teams took part There were society at Orangeville village, to be 'Firemanship. Robert Mills. Everett bom In Quimby July ». 1875, and ner that an item printed several Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber, of - ting gas in the car. • small amount lUrold at home two brothers. 230 debates held during the two held on Wednesday. March 20. at Swegles; First Aid. d. A. Jacobaon ■died at his home near Quimby Feb. weeks ago about the death ot Will Kalamazoo. Mrs. Jackson read an ■ Ume; ThS,r c(To,rt? 10 Otis HUI of Hastings and George two P M. at the church. The pur- Harvey Burgraa. Dr. C. P. Lathrop;' 19, 1835.,aged 58 years, 6 months and Herrick was an error, so we are original poem for the occasion. A : their car for a team of hone# and HU1 of b.^ creek. two ^dpov? is to elect a baud of trustees First Aid to Animals. Dr B A Per- 21 days. On Oct. 24. 1809 he was glad to correct It. Will Herrick, a lovely time was reported. We con­ : a wagon met with a stern refusal childrcn -me funeral was held this and transact such other business as n-- Forestry. George Sumner. W. T. united In marriage to Myrtle Reid former Barry Co. resident, lives at gratulate this worthy couple and fro? “ fan?cr d,rlXlnS Wednesday forenoon at ten o'clock PUPILS TO PRESENT ____ legally come before the meet- Wallace: Foundry Practice. Jack ' may of Quimby. To tills union two sons Maume. Arkansas, ao we are told, hope they may enjoy more years to­ road- The three fellows had a lot ttt the Bunnell church, with interMICHIGAN PAGEANT ' T I Hewitt; Fruit Culture. Harold Fos____ ______________ were bom, Nile residing In Quimby and Is enjoying very good health gether. of fun. but the fish didn t suffer ment lhe c^ CrTek cemeteryI ter. T. N. Knopf; Gardening. Chas. ।and Charles at home. Besides the We are sorry for this mistake but Mrs Cleo Brown. Mrs. Silas "Dos­ much. Il wa* found there was a ■ , t ,__________ Grade and junior high pupil# of DEATH OF ORSON 1 PottA Mrs Roy Fuller: Handicraft, ter and Mrs. Dqrts Hyde were In wife and sons he leaves a daughter­ FARM BUREAU MEETING. the Hasting* City schools are pre-; GARRET OF DOWUNG. Herman Frost, Hugh Riley; Hiking. in-law, little grandson. Billy, two by one of our good subscriber* and Battle Creek Saturday calling on which caused al] the trouble. . A largely attended meeting of the pah’Mi a Michigan Pageant to he . OarTett n dled v„y Scotumaster; Hog and Pork Pro- । friends. Miss Virginia Jackson. sisters. Mary O'Brien and Emma Barry County Farm Bureau was presented on the 10th of May. Work guddenly on Friday from a heart MEN WILL COOK AND SERVE hcld ln evening. duction. Roman Feldapusch. Dr. B. 1Cole of Battle Creek, three brothers Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen and I* being done in connection with the alUck Hc had ^s|dpd near DowlSTONY POINT. A. Perry: Horsemanship. A ben .John of Rockford. Kayfleid of Del­ Mrs Ada Cortrlght of Otsego called There will be held In the base- There was an excellent supper regular classes. __________ ln< (or ye,arj and Franaen Brown of Lansing visit­ on Mrs. Jennie Norris and Lucy and Johnson. Robert Wilson; Indian 1ton and Francis of Battle Creek. went of the Methodist Protestant wrvrd after >hlch n program was ed the Demond family Friday night, Mrs. Sarah Smith and daughters. ABKATTWiar <rcaUy mU*ed tn h,s homc and com‘ Lore. M. L. Cook. Harvey Burgess; church of Hickory Comers Friday carried out. The address of the | munlty. The funeral wa* held at Insect Life. W. T. Wallace; Journal­ going on to Hastings to visit his Tire doctor called on his brother, EAST DELTON. evening. March 1. at 7:30, a mother I evening was made by the editor of, GREAT. GREAT TWIN GRANDDALGIITLR.S. ;the Henton funeral ixwne in Delton ism, W R. Cook. Richard Cook. Har­ The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. grandmother, Mrs Coolbaugh. on WU1 Mullen, also. and daughter banquet, which 1st the State Farm Bureau publication.; Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond on Monday afternoon, interment in v.u burled ... in the Bunday. old Logan: wwv(w>><. Landscape uarucnmg, Gardening. Rhlerson Louden was .......... Charles and Robert Garrett and sponsored by the Ladies' Aid Sod<>» Russell of Grand Rapids on Valen- the Cedar Creek cemetery, [Clyde Wilcox, T. Ziegler; Leather-p**1 Cemetery on Saturday afterfamilies attended the funeral of ety. The men will be in full charge POT LUCK CLUB. -----I craft, Jease Kelley. L. D. Pierce; ™»n' . M „ ,1 nard and daughter Ruth of Olivet their father and grandfather. Oraort of the kitchen with the young men | Mrs. Lyle V. Fisher entertained her line day. twin daughters who arc 1 great granddaughters of Mrs. Elizaj visited B. J. Wellman Wednesday. Leatherworking. L. D PierceLife 1 ^ r and Mrs Clair Collison ana DANCING CLASSES. serving. This novel banquet ought > pot luck club on Monday evening Garrett, at Delton. Monday after­ Katnc,nn(. Beeman of Battle OrvaJ Wadell of Kalamazoo and noon. Sympathy is extended to the _°f Kalamazoo were vUltors at to be well attended by the mothers at her home on E. State Road, cov- best Ann Russell and Mrs Julia | M(sg Miss Katherine Beeman of Battle Saving. Boy Scout Headquarter., ”” ."5“^- w,bo Crrek CoUm. « .tudenl .< Ml» Battle Creek; Machinery. Hubert. CoUtoon# Sunday afternoon. Mr. Herbert Morehouse of Otsego family. and daughters, who will have con-i era being laid for fifteen. All enI---------- Uke Odm., twin He«olu-, d,„cln, „hool „,a „ ---------- ...। cikud Herrington, who had the visited their sister, Mrs. Grace alderable curiosity to see what kind I Joyed the bountiful chicken dinner Cook, Jos. McKnlght; Marksmanship. A community meeting is to be held at the town hail Monday aft­ of cooks and servants the men will and the evening which was spent Uonary d.u8htm of a tew year. ,„eh„ „ thc y «w 0 A Henry Osborn, Ben Gldley. Robert misfortune of having his team run Howard Demond entertained the ernoon. The 1835 contracts of the make. I with visiting. , .. . . I to Hastings Saturday at the parish Wilson; Masonry. Ed. Monica; Me­ «ra21daU8h‘^ hou“ “t 2 «» P M . to start classes chanical Drawing. Hubert Cook. manure spreader pass over his body young people's Bunday School class Com-Hog deal yc to be explained. of the RevoluUon have been named ln Up s(x<1 and Mthetlc d , Howard Frost, Harry Gldley. Wal- isn't gaining as fast ns his friends with a party on Friday night. for their lllurtrlou# great grand- for b,,.., d ; u B ilace Osborn; Metal Work. C. A. Ja­ wish he might. Lisle Biddleman of Pontiac called Gias# milk bottles were first used mothers, Elizabeth Ann and Julia , g J1™ in 1878, tn Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters enter­ on B- J. Wellman Monday night. cobson. Verroll Conklin; Music, Logan. u«n Dan wauuom; Walldorff; MUt!ZTT~~. Nut tained with NEARLY 61 YEARSYEARS. I Wesley ixigaii. r.thm. i. th. MARRIED NEARLY ------ - nine tables of cards on "** High score was [ Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Weaver. Wearer < [Rutland, observed theif auucwi wedding anniversary last July and *tadln8T J________________________ are looking 61st this Thon,,v. 8 C. Roger#; Personal' £7^,. J ......... forward •. . ... . . to the .. . ... TKAT STEAK WEBUYOZIY irward to the 61st this । rersonai . r™ We long ago remem­ ptonefr MEETING I coming July Mr Weaver was was 84 84 In in I’Health. Dr Drs. C. P. P. Lathrop. Lathrop, E E. J. J. | se,r’c^ .and •** Mr Weaver » C. WAS WONDERFUL CHOICEST md Mrs. Weaver 85 last P™11' * W' w«»dburne. Mein- j BJ** F MtUNffH Harting*. Michigan ■ Telephone* 2244-2557 HL. The SSSJe “Tiy Pioneer iocrooer -^7 and 85 Mdn- ,1 bered that satisfied cus­ Not Mrs very Weaver many married *>’rc; Photography. James Mason, of Kellogg Association held its 48th annual npeople are living in Barry county I Branch; Physical DevelopJJJ * tomers were profitable meeting in Caledonia on Friday.1 who have a record of nearly 61 imentHawthorne. Joa. Bro- J*™** Rev. James Hailwood of Grand Rap ­ to us. That is why we years ot married life. ' “*! Pigeon Raising. Mrs. C. A. JaSUNDAY AND MONDAY id# was the guest speaker. He dis-, ----------------- ------------------------ irobson; Honeertag. Harvey Bur- a“ and Mrh Charley cussed the Townsend old Age Pen­ never sell meats about Albert Dykstra; Plumbing. at Galeaburg. GROUP NO. 2.--------- I gras.I gras. Albert Dykstra; Plumbing. sion plan. Reminiscences of early. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Looker and two Harting# Extension Group No. Gaskell; Pottery. C. B. which there may be theday's were given by Edward Eardlcy ^,la. ruu ,krZ Aerpu.j, roe tie chHdren of Wayland were guest* of will meet at the home of Mrs. E. /lodges; Poultry Keeping. nu Burdette and William Schafer of Grand Rap- | _“"W7.— ; -• —- -- •«’Sutton. Forrest Potter; Prlntlhg 1 ^r'. ?nd ?4rs ^ex WBtara Saturday slightest question as to Ids qunnv Rowen rJ Paris Imrnnhin'CBUlt,nS' 321 South Jefferson St.. •-------rruimig,Sunday. T/k«* -I night and Edward^ stake wddlertUe Turid®>' afternoon. March 5. The ,Jo PnuL Winn Green. Mr. and Caaand Edward Blake of Middleville. ^ bJrct of wUJ cadden; M R' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hazel and the quality and your There was also a good musical pro­ cwuiue, C. P. a . Lathrop. i^uiron. uarrum msn- I h.T — -------- inh I 8atur ——...." conditioning old furniture.' Visitor# Kinde. Gordon Pishi^ntaht — gram. satisfaction with them. er; Public Speaking. Albert Beck- day nlght and aund*>' wlth her P*rj welcome. ' ‘ ” *-• ■" • METRO NEWS AND COMEDY Adults t5c. ChlMren 10c _ A? "McNulty; ^Itad^ rtolfe' £uini I “f' aJld Mr*. ^e Lelnaar with A SELLER'S MARKET. BANQUET AT NASHVILLE. According Washwa#nue Nile rancner. Fancher. Clllton Clifton Wellman-I Wellman; I ece and husband- Mr and ------- -- — io reports ----- --- from ---A Alaurcr ana son father and son isuiquei banquet wa# wni be'^wite’^^ar'klt01 to?*Uro- hcld ln N“hvUle »n community Reading. Rev Rev. j J. w W. Kltehirur Kltehlng. M. ! rs- Barney Simmons, and son ot mltv!; Reading s.f iL , ^f rtzirt and--------------------------------------------- roon's of u‘e MetWodttt church ।Cook. Rev. B. J. Adcock; Reptile |!: Constantine were Sunday guests of BARGAIN — TUESDAY — NITE | Mr. and Mrs. Will Lrtnaar In DelMonday evening, at which Ralph! Study. W. T. Wallace; Rowing Ru#-'' wlJ^ Stn d|Be HeM nct<d M toastmasl" Tlie tell Cleveland. C. A. Jacobson:'safe- 1 WALTER CONNOLLY in roroman. b. u. Kogers 1.24rs “yrUc accompanied I Salesmanship. Clarence Crawford’,' Mrt Voi'P'Jnn Delu,n the result seems to be that the Abcn Johnson; Scholarship. D. A °n Wednesday afteravailable supply of livestock for] I VanBusklrk. Walter Perkins; Sea-Inoon of *“l we*k' SURGICAL GUILD NO. 19. marketing has been so reduced lhat | tin Howard Birdsall of .13 'manship, Frank Andrus: Sheen1 ALSO NEWS AND SHORTS Hanover will entertain Hos- PariD|ng dTb A ^rX’ price# yrill'be good all ot this'year, ।South i NORTHEAST WOODLAND. I pltel Guild No. 19 od Thursday aft- I p^Deiich RiJn.ih^7’ 'wTZZTil• Mr' and-------------------Mrs. Pbny---------------Hansbarger NorvaTand family «P®* spent Bunday Sunday with Mr. Mr. FARM TOOLS TOO HIGH? ernoon. March 7 It U hoped there •st/rAm R o 1and ,anU,y Complaint is being made, and we will be a good attendance. Bring 'SSt JfS.* and Joe 01 Lansing. ROUND, think with reason, by repr*enta-. thimbles. • F^r' ^kU1* Mr* R Bheldon I* able to be WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 'live# of the Grange, the Farm Bur----------------- e-oo----------------“c"8nc h*Tdu_BaUan“: out after a severe Illness. SIRLOIN leau and other organization# conMARRIAGE LICENSES. Hubert Cook; Report# are that Charlie Velte I# a OR SWISS JOAN CRAWFORD, CLARK GABLE |cemtng the high prices of farm ma- Floyd B. Todd.'Hastings Twp18 ■ A®ell*r 1 -H®***’’ Berl better at this writing, chtnery. The prices, so It is claimed,; Mildred M. Hawkins. Hastings ...19 .rP®™ ■ Swimming. Russell CloveCornell Cappon waa a Harting* and ROBERT MONTGOMERY in __________________ ['land. C. ,?, B. Jacobson; Taxidermy. [of all'kinds of farm tools are about — I‘ acob< !on' Taxidermy, caller recently. Homo Mado, Coaalry Stylo BRANCH DISTRICT. i Forrest Smith. James Parmer; flfty to seventy-five per cent above I w^’i^SJ?1 !,TRICT' Weather ^J*** Han27:' Mr and *«"■ Sawdy and art Week's I Weather, Woodbume, those of 1914. Il 1# felt there is no,^ Week# .Letter. Letter weather. Dr. WoodUinie. Bert two two cniidren children visited with Mr Mr. and il. Rev. G H Kellerman, financial Woodcarving. Hugh Riley. I Mrs. John Stairs WeStasdav ’ and valid justiflcatlon for the very high' Rcv- ° H Kellerman, financial Sparks. Woodcarving. Hugh Riley. . ‘Zi tewcSrirt. ’ W -nrrury ot 1M E^.elUa.1 Associa- ' Archie Arehte Relckord. Bucko,d. Charles Chuk. Solomon: Sotomm; ■eretary of the Evangelical — at «■ . Sheldon'*.* were rati callers E- J. ALSO METRO NEWS Adults I5e. Children 10c ------- 11 । Uon, delivered the message at the WoodturnUig, Hugh Riley. Albert Mrs Corneil Cappon and infant MULLER'S I DEATH OF ISAAC GOLDEN. । North church Sunday morning. I Craig, Archie Relckord; Woodworkdaughter are gaining nicely after Isaac Golden, aged 70 years. | Atx>ut fifty attended the Aid at tbe ' tag. James Bristol. Wailace Oaborn. the flu. passed away on Sunday at his home home of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby Fretl Hale; Zoology. W. T. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs John Stairs were DOUBLE — SATURDAY ONLY — FEATURE near Barryvilie after several weeks' Thursday. T. N. Knopf, callers of Jim Britten's at Hastings lilnes* He l# survived by his wife. I Mr and Mrs. Keith Norton and I • • • recently. four brothers, Nathaniel. Guy. Er- Mr. Fate were in Battlecreek Sat-1 The Firit Aid class convenes on nest and Ansel Golden, and a sister, urday.I Thursday evening of this vftek upMrs May Harding. The funeral Is The Branch school gave a Valen- ‘tairs In the Methodist church. BeMr and Mrs Myric Curtis are still thls afternoon at two o'clock at the tine party Friday afternoon.Tarent# cause of Illness. E. P. Tew. who oon- on the sick list. Not Improving very ra sport Barryvllle church, with interment were were mvueu. Invited. ice Ice cream cream ana and caxe cake duct* the class, doss, will not be present -■ fast. Bernard Smith U assisting with in the Barryvilie cemetery. ~were the refreshments. ** *but “'* a “ " licensed* ‘instructor ‘ * will sup- the chores. Mr*. Saddler. wl»o has been with P*?- The class starts at seven Mrs. Onto Knowles, granddaugh­ DIED IN DETROIT. --------her daughter at Augusta, returned o'clock. ter of Boston Cotton, was seriously John Messimer.--------------------------72. a former u> the home of her daughter. Mrs. I • • • resident of Nashville died at his i Henry Bldeiman Sundav. | A class in bugling, under the dl- car was hit by a railroad engine. SPECIAL AT 3 P. M. MATINEE—SECOND EPISODE horac in Detroit on Saturday last I The children of Mr and Mrs. vin- wctlon of Dr. W. G. Davis, meet* Charley Holton and Mr. and Mrs. The burial took place at Nashville • cent Norton surprised them Bunday at the American Legion hall at Maurice Forshey of Bunfleid are as­ “TAILSPIN TOMMY" on Monday. Mr. Mesdmer gradual- evening to remind them of their 'seven o’clock Thursday evening. sisting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adults 15c, ChUdrea l*e ed from the Hastings High school thirty-fourth wedding anniversary. ... Bertie Smith, putting up Ice. and spent several yeara teaching in AH enjoyed Uw well filled baskets The February court of Honor la Mr. and Mrs- Boston Cotton are the schools of Barry county, and the ice cream. . being held this evening at seven Improving slowly. Rtag. Such method* invite and hold the cMHMenoe of young people U ■ parents and teachers seize each op­ . portunity when young ones ask their elders for information. A ven ■ coordinated indlvMual is lowshlp night with' Georgs W. Schneider as chairman with mes­ sages from pastors who served on the field in previous years. Rev. J. R. Nlcrgarth. of Cleveland, will speak both morning and evening on Bunday. the.program will be conducted by the members of the Women's Mis­ sionary Societies of the various churches Special music has been arranged and a general invitation is extended to all to attend and participate in this union prayer service. Following 13 the program: Bear Ye One Another's Burdens— Hasting* City Mission Women. The Law of God—Wesleyan Meth- Camp Fire Groups Mt New Books In P"ESB1'Si,X^A We Put It On Your Kitchen Table "SFZ.* fTCANU THEATRF Bing Crosby in Here I* My Heart WEEKEND SPECIALS BEEF KETTLE ROASTS RIB BOILING BEEF SALT PORK MINCED HAM Lb. 12c Lb. 9c Lb. 18c 2 Lbs. 35c Father Brown, Detective HAMBURG 25c SAUSAGE 20c Steak 17* Heinz Soups 2 Butter F 25c 34c Forsaking All Others First World War eldpausch F •MA.RKHT* Pi jnft777? We Deliver rooooowrowooo • �TH1 HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY tl, 1M5 ent on the railroad*, let ua settle till* problem soon and with com- THE mu j SCHOOL NOTES FROM P LANS IN MAKING: THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG JOE ISK (Continued from Page One) Last Friday, the twenty-second, a ■Continued from page one) Washington program was given In an assembly. The various clubs and ever, the Centennial committee be­ organizations of the school, each lieves that there are sources of rev­ furnished five minutes of the enter­ enue In sight that will enable them tainment. The Junior orchestra made its to pay back to the guarantors at first appearance, playing several pa­ least 16 per cent, so that if anyone,’ triotic pieces. The Home Ec. Club for Instance, sltould advance 8200 gave a "skit" on the more humor­ to help finance Hie celebration, he ous side of Washington’* life. Bob would receive back 8150. so that his Rugg spoke on the subject of Wash­ actual contribution would be but ington as a scientist. Tile 7th and ISO. 8th grade 4-H Club presented a People may wonder what sources short Washington play, in which it of revenue the Centennial commit­ brought out the reactions of George tee would have. The largest amount, and Martha Washington if they of course, would come from conces­ slrauld return today, to all the elec­ sions. An area tn the business dis­ trical inventions. trict of the city will be roped off Ttie M. Club quintet sang a couple during the celebration. All traffic of popular songs, and Oarul Cock­ in that area by automobile would be ier told a little about Washington as prohibited during certain hours of a farmer. the day. so that the' streets con­ The T. B- Clinic that was won tained in this section of the city through the Christmas Beal* will be could accommodate booths and con­ held In the school. March 4. under cessions of all sorts for the sale of the direction of Dr. Lund and Doctor food. Ice cream, iced drink*, c^ndy; Swift. This will be followed later ■ also merry-go-round*. Ferris wheel*, by an X-ray examination. etc. All these would be required to — « > » pay liberally for the privilege. We MILO. , • (know from the experience of the There was a very good attendance Barry county fair that these conces. .vJi—Wedne«lay . aih .» U^Ah hArrw nf «i°ns would bring a large sum of Mrs^Barber boimUmoney.' There would be *ouvenlrs ires of the proposed celebration are, because it is recognized already tat it will be an outstanding event ist will draw thousands of Cour­ ts to Barry county next year. Pew counties in this state have een so fortunate as has Barry Sporting Items SOUTH BOWNE. Last Week's Letter. Sunday and Monday visitor* at the Miller s children camo with Will Chambers home at Morion, Mich. Mr*. WUl Mishler visited at the and friend were Saturday guests at Henry Bmelker of Fillmore home Harold Yoder's. Monday afternoon. Middleville eagers Jost a thrilling WU1 Muhlcr and sister Mr*. A, T PINE LAKE. MIDDLEVILLE LOSES TO CALEDONIA FIVE . tails ot Ito early history. Those who have read the pioneer articles that have so far appeared in the Banner The Pine Lake Farmers' Club will concerning the early history of this at Middleville by the score of 321 of Thursday forenoon. They CarI \nu^r whotn- be entertained at thc Lee Notlingcounty will agree, we are sure, that to 23- Caledonia used clever blocks ham home on Saturday. March 2nd. Potter of Hasting and displayed fast team work in out Jured hu for a dinner meeting. Mr*. Nettle with Mr. and Mrsmaneuvering tiie T. K. quintette. , n. Kye* and Lloyd Nottingham will act family near Orang Smith of Middleville opened the I Kl^PcJ h,„ u heTr^ events in Barry county, such as we with a foul shot and a field 1 Sunday but 1* better now. Other as program committee, and Mrs.________ believe cannot be duplicated in any scoring Koalwon put Caledonia “the lead member* of the family were sick too. Lindsey, Dorothy Ford and Ruth birthday. other county in the state of Michi­ — 111 ha — ahanra ... ___ Teerpenlng — will have charge nt of tka the and the first quarter ended 11 to 2 । Mrs. Frank Walton spent Tijursgan. For compiling and preparing dinner. hon?* ot Battle creek ipcnt Frld these records much credit 1* due to ta faw or Caledonia. The next f“n’Py *out£ <’fvTreepo^" Earl DeHaven of Detroit spent Saturday with Mr- and Charles W. WVlsaert, now stale edl- quarter was evenly matched and D,W> 1 al the mm half uie the score was rum 20 to ru. 10 11 :¥ rs,-.— H- A- -----Cramf,r vmj v. w.c score waa ----"T,/ ,. —, »uff- Wednesday and Friday at Russell was for many year* a reporter on; During the third quarter one of the cr}5< *ary«Wlta the past week, Minor's. Mr. and Mrs- Harry J the Banner. Recognizing as he did Middleville boys closed the gap until „The Beulah and Mary family of Battle Creek the Importance of having printed j al the end of the period the score | Thursday. day at the Hammond ai record* of the early day* of thl* 6tood 20 to IB. At one time In the y°u Gro"11 ^apl‘u,.we” Electricians, masons, plumbers home. county. Mr. Wclssert began inter- p * ---------- — — ■ T>”'r’'5’v «t th. „ points of their rival# but CaleCramer home the occasion be- and carpenters are busy al the Av­ viewing many who were then living. two । ery farm, hastening the completion then succeeded in checking ln«, Cramer* birthday who had passed through the pio- donla ( of the 38x40 foot wing which is be­ night was well attended T. K- advance and started a I Ralph Walton accompanied hl* neer day*. He published In the the । ing added to the house. much enjoyed by all those streak of their own. which I J^oll‘er C Mde Banner their accounts of how peo- scoring । Mrs. Perry Johnson of Elk Rapid*, enough to be present. pie lived and what they did in that ;put them in the lead 32 to 23 os the Tuesday to get Woodrow Knowles ended. car whlch WM WTtcked belng run who is spending the winter with olden lime. In addition, for many game j her daughter. Mr*. Clancy Farr, had Middleville’s second team defeated .ln^ b> ® ?*ltch ^n«lneyears; and until ail the pioneers had practically passed on. a county pio­ pedestal at one end ef Tbotaa neer society kept records that were vllle girl* maintained their undefeat1 “ rs p . _ _ __ _ worthwhile. Most of these have in Limerick,'wWA la supposed Sur.d.y aurau 8u..u at .1 the U>e Harrv iterry cram-I Cnun- Cla*. CUu wUl rtb Ruth Hug« | bridge th> „„ 8-ndav will been preserved in thc Banner. In ed record by winning from CaleFhen they er home were, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob on Thursday. March 7. when tnev addition there is the rfistory of Bar­ donla girls 16 to B. of October IS, 1001. wa* slgr [PoDrtvlelt. Beulah and Mary Cram- will present the lesson on ry county, prepared and published Tuesday evening the Middleville 1 -------lt"* ------------------— ~r... Ing tbe alege ot Limerick !><»» •>«; fortable chairs for All the Family" by Wm. W. Potter, now a Justice of ve«rva ind Ite Srto U.m dkie.<- «£ The bovs were vic- lhcm after having spent thc past and will give Instructionson lying war between the force* of the Supreme court ot Michigan. ed Oakwood fid dinner was served at one o'clock “jj. 2- Cliarles A- Welssert published a his­ torious by 13 to 20 and ttic girls 14 to 1 hre'nSenta’toJ^n B?1 springs and reupholstering. Wednesday, March fl. the Helping of tbo treaty wa* understood _ ' [remain with her parent* for an in­ tory of the Iridian* of Barry county. a devoUonal service --- — Hand Club will meet with Mrs. grant the Roman Catholics ot h ** , w, definite time. songs, scripture and prayer opened 1 peeled to have a series of shows for Besides these the Banner owns two Dorothy Walton of Freeport spent Clara Nichols. Thl* is the dale of land the free exercise ot their 1 the meeting. After a business ses­ afternoons and evenings, where ad­ volumes of sketches of pioneer life LAST HOME CAGE mission would be charged for seats. in this county, published many years I Monday night with Bernice Wal­ thc Annual Election and every llgion and another clause gave the sion. Mr*. Jones, program commit­ member is urged to be present. | the right to keep their property < tee. took charge. A Washington These would return a good revenue. ago; one a history of Barry and GAME HERE FRIDAY ton. Mrs. Claud Howlgon Is seriously There would be many entertain­ Furton counties and the other a his­ Ivan Roush of Freeport called at ae taacn of allegiance. Th* reading was given by Mrs. Flower, Hastings bosketeers will play WUl Mishler * Wednesday forenoon. ui 111 at at ner her name, home, ana and wui will be taken ' •'Tls Splendid to Live So Grand­ ments for which no admission would tory of Barry and Allegan counties. their last home game of the sea­ to Che hoeplUl durtn< the week , •“> »“■" prerteton. el — Harold. Beatrice. Goldie and Elsie , be charged. We have only men­ We believe there is no county In the ly." Mr*. Bellinger was asked to son against Grand Ledge here Fri­ MUler of LaGrange, ind., were week where >he wlU eubwUl to a major I »"» .touted b, the rletora. ao th give a resume of her trip made by tioned a few of the sources of rev­ mid-west having as much material day evening. Earlier in the rf-ason | ,n Irl,h history Limerick is know end visitors of their grandparents, operation. enue tiie committee will have, but from which to gather a well-round­ automobile to California in Sep­ Merldeane Morehouse of Oteego; *s th* City of the Violated Treat tember which was very interesting­ enough to show that they are well ed and wholesome view of its early Hastings defeated Grand Ledge Mr. and Mfs. Noah Shaeffer and there 10 to 10. Since then both teams ly given. Cards were passed show­ within bounds when they estimate days as has Barry county. , Ing m8 different ainerent view* view* along along inc ruuic, that those who put up money for The Banner will continue for sev­ have Improved their play and a the route fast hard-fought game is assured. publish pioneer 1 and interesting nlace* in California. tjiia Centennial celebration will re­ eral week* to ceive at least 76c on the dollar. sanely and without harshness. We sketches taken from our files—and Coach Lockton started the season should not wish for the trucks the we have them for nearly every year with almost no veteran material. harsh regulations, many of them since the Banner was first published Nevertheless he has succeeded in obsolete, which now grip the rail*. ■nd Uw m«Un< ■dfoumpd. Over here in May. 1856. Next week we will forming a fast, scrappy aggregation tor Rather, solution seems to lie in re­ ZB 00 was taken In for dinner and i enterprise, which will last for a have a history of the settlement of which although it has lost several whole week and which will undoubt. games during the season, has never laxing rail restrictions and with the S. .ratlin* hajkei Mr ^nd Mra^tarlan Scoby visdr“* lnto Barr>' county «uch Yankee Springs, particularly a hls- been "an easy mark" for any of its , trucks comparably governed. Nor lory of the old Yankee Springs tav' can NRA codes solve the rail-truck ited the latter'* stater and husband.: cr°wds a* thi* city and county have em, made famous by Yankee Bill opponents. problem, but aggravate It by per^d Mre T^k of AsSrl*' ^ver known before. • - ——•- never known before. Lewi*. This fine and most interest­ ” ~ •• • ■ • ' 'I, Somewhere somewhere on State street there Ing contribution was made by his H. H. S. FIVE LOSES mlttlng the trucks to regulate them- PridaT ‘ \ selves in their own interest, white ... Wnm, nt/nm Titerarv riub Club 1 W|U w111 ** a replica of the first tog log TO CHARLOTTE 17-11 | the rails remain under government- ' Prlda.y' a» th,, home'nf Mrs I house in Hastings, which wa* was built: daughter, the iate Mrs. Henry Hoyt, ' .1 refutation in the nubile interest *“ entertained at the home Of Mrs. by Slocum Bunker for his family. and printed In Die Banner in June Minus the service* of Capt. Bob 1003. Somewhere along the Thomappie1 We suggest to every school teacher Walldorff and Willard Lawrence, river will be located a group of In­ that this would be a good time to two veteran members of the team, s,n«apn«ix“^ b;%'.^'Xyras‘.n’^ dian tepees, occupied by real Indians1 prepare a school scrap book in Hastings High eagers lost to Char­ engaged in basket weaving. There lotte 17 to 11 in a game there Fri­ pay part of those costa by supplying ,[5d b^inera seXi will be sports, races of all kinds,1 which to preserve these pioneer ar■ tide* that will be published during day evening. The local team put up •"<1election •!••«<»or °<onicers louowea ana •n<‘ mostly along Blate street, for which1 the next year and a half in the Ban- a good game but were not able to 7-.; -.Ki-i, 1 Iano no — admission be -----charged. In1 ner concerning the early days of match -the play of their rivals. In righta-of-way. for which they pay !according to the custom of retaining — —-------- will — — -- — — inadequately. They should pay the J? f y “ foL 1 *n “P"* ,or 0141 Purpose. the preliminary game the Hastings 810.000 and Up additional costs to; ft*ASd Pr^s “» the house* will contain relics• Barry county. 1 In the meantime let us all be reserves lost their second game of fit a highway, already adequate for , ® .. vice-Pre* Mra’ oi the olden days, which people can 1 thinking about the Centennial., the season, being defeated by the private cam. for commercial pur-, “ ' 8nimn. Mrs Dorothy and thereby get a better idea _ ____________... ,_________ „ ‘ talking about it. planning for it— Charlotte Reserves 12 to 13. In the poses. The private motorist, should “““ ' of the conditions in which the especially planning to make it THE first team game Roy White of Has-1 Pettengill: Treas.,Mra. Mrs . not be assessed for this additional £ custodian Ida Georgia Turner nrsl inhabitants of Barry county outstanding event of the history of i tings had a particularly good eve-1 , Kr.ui: etotodton. Ud Id. Turn,, llved Bite* wUl be“marked “‘L, which road cost. playletwasgive^by An amusine nlavlet was given by hved. Sites will be marked which this county._________________________ nlng. making all the bosket* for his i "America will always need the qn?nin Harrison Law-1nre of historic Interest—such os, -----------------<*> --------team. By The Piece rence, Pettengill and Prouty. The n"’ n HENDERSHOTT. 7o1dland TEAM main arteries of traffic. I hey are hosteoaees Kjkrv Pa na — ----- — — — — —— — — Justdinner tavern was located. It — was Mrs. Jennie Slocum started Bat- W( noste*»ees served servea a lovely loveiy nmnpr a nner ■ < LOSES STAR FORWARD. our second largest industry. We all west of the south end of the Mlch- urday morning on the Michigan liave a stake in the lines. Every in01 “a_nr7 • igan Avenue le bridge. bridge. Th. The indtan Indian Farmer tour to Florida. Tommy Long, star forward of surance policy, ravings. deposit.. Village on th. the nnrtl north side of the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bryans and Wbodland's Class A basket ball team many pension, and Investmenta de“ ^nce Florence Mills.'r,ver win ttUo also be appropriately appropriately family of Hastings - with Mr. and had the misfortune to fracture his pend upon the integrity of railroad,™"'™' F10™" 1 ankle in a fall last week and so Later we learned mark(xl- There will be displayed one Mrs. Robert Bryans called at How- left | . wr' we tearneu of the old stages,...rh u were drlvsuch as were driv­ ard Bryans' home near Cloverdale is 1 out of competition for the rest of w 1 ••If^n^T’S’ are rtenenri The *Ovln« •ymPalhy Of the en in the early day*, which were Sunday afternoon. the season. Very Good Quality yd. V If all of us. then, are so depend- dub extended to the the only means by which Hastings Mrs Wm. McDonald spent from COACH LOCKTON INJURES —-------- -' family in their sorrow. Our dub and Barry county got in touch with Wednesday morning until Saturday ' KNEE IN PRACTICE. the outside world. night' with Mrs. Wm. Casteleln at has lost an honored and. loved mem­ Coach Robert Lockton of Hostings Plans are under consideration for Quimby. ber. High school injured his knee in the The P. T. A. at McOmber school Mrs. Ida Brandstetter and dough - the proper advertising of the event People living in Barry'county, who •will serve a chicken supper Thurs­ ter. Mrs. Boyle, were accompanied out of school for several days and by Mrs. Mary Shedd of Delton on a have relatives or friends living out­ day evening with a program after­ still is considerably handicapped. visit to the home ot relatives in side the county, are expected to get wards and are inviting all 'their He was forced to miss the Charlotte iiooievnie Sunday. Dummy Iln touch wllh thcm aud friend* at Hendershott to come. Middleville. Special for Thia Event M? wd Mra^ferle Bradfield and them wUh facl lh*1 Hastings game but expects to be on hand ML ana rar*, raerie »raaneia ana Barry county w(n gUge one of The proceeds of the supper will be when Grand Ledge plays here. Used to pay for their piano. Jack visited relatives at Galesburg the most Important Centennial cele ­ Any Item Grace Brill was home from Kala­ Sunday. DOWLING. The P. T. A. meeting of Friday brations of Its kind ever pulled off mazoo from Saturday afternoon un­ The men in the community are In this country. When the commit­ Very likely tbe condition 1*one that evening was well attended and was tee shall know what money is at til Sunday noon. Caller* and guesta preparing a program for their an­ at her home during that time were nual party which is to be given on called a hand social. Over IS were realized to be used toward the piano its disposal, it will carefully budget Richard and Frances DeMott with Tuesday evening. March 5, at the fend. A good program was fumish- every Item. *0 a* to keep the ex­ Mrs. Ella Lahr from the Gregory <church, the ladles will furnish the Bai* Cut 1 cd by the scholars with musicians penditures strictly within the limits district, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storrer supper, serving to begin at 5 P. M. of the available cash. That waa the and Eloise from Hastings. from Richland. • Till* is a public entertainment and crowning feature of the Century of Wm. Johncock and two sons with supper and your attendance will be Progress — each department was held SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Miss LaVera Mott, all of Delton, I Mrs. Anna Buck and son Kendall to a definite limit of expenditure, were Sunday guesta at Chas. Van appreciated. The young people’s Sunday School । called on Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enz and wo* compelled to keep within Vranken's. Evening callers were. class had a class party in the church of North Woodland Wednesday aft­ that limit. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hayward and basement Saturday evening. One feature of the plans Involves daughters of Alto. ernoon. ■ Mrs. Carrie Blayten of Rlsevllle. with the Michigan Mias Evelyn and Jack Wagner of cooperation The family of Leo Hendershott Pennsylvania, is making an extend­ Good Pattern* yd. Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. State Historical Society, also the are all better except his mother, who ed visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walter Culbert and son Robert Fri­ East Michigan and West Michigan doesn't improve very fast. She is Tourist Resort Association*. The still in bed at the time ot this writ­ Ormsbe and other relatives in this Haitutgi Michi,u , day evening. locality. Mrs. Blayten is a sister of State Historical Society has shown j Ione and Dolores Barry of East ing. Carlton called on Hazel Shriber great Interest in the celebration W> are sorry to report that little The Misses Christine and Doris planned to take place in Hastings in Robert Brogan has pneumonia. He Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shriber and July. 1936. They have promised the is reported as slightly better this ‘Labar of Battle Creek were week­ end guesta of Jean DePriester. Spe­ daughter of Hastings called on Mr. fullest cooperation. The Resort A*- Monday morning. cial music, piano and violin, was and Mrs. Frank Shriber and fam­ sociations have agreed to advertise weVJ Mr. J^Tta and Mrs. ™ Chas. Hendershott .rJhl nhf presented by the girl* at the BunBleached the fact and explain the main feaily Bunday evening. t!ie_0UA' day day School School service. Sunday. service. Sunday. ford Hammond at Three Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Harold De Priester Their mother. Mrs. Minnie Ham­ attended the funeral of Mrs. Leona mond. is still quite poorly. Hardwick which was held at Battle Floyd Garrison and family spent Creek Friday. Mrs. Hardwick was Sunday at the home of Harvey a member of the Alice V. Murphy Parmalee In Johnstown. auxiliary to the Veteran* of Foreign Wars, under which thc funeral aus­ IRVING. Mrs. E. D. Lake from Vermontville pices were held. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitworth spent several days of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Schenkel. and Mrs. Redla Whitworth visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Preston and Mr. Lake came for her on Bunday. No single article of food should be so popular In the home a* Good Clean Milk. These arc the The Ladles' Aid Society will meet the new baby, Donald K„ at their ou should buy and use more such milk:— with Mrs. McKean at Middleville. home in Johnstown. Saturday. A post card shower is being given Friday, March 1. Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tompkines of this week for Mrs. Mina Ormsbe, (1) Milk is a nearly “balanced food” tn itaelf. Grand Rapids were Sunday guesta who is at Pennock hospital. Mr. (*> It is the cheapest food you can buy, when food values are and Mrs. Ormsbe were Dowling resi­ considered. many Mrs. Dell Wilcox is improving, dents formerly and her (3) It is a nourishing food. Mrs. Flynn Is helping to care for friends arc happy to know that she is making a good recovery. It is especially needed for growing children. . her. are a new form of transportation, with a rightful function to perform. But they should be confined to do­ ing those things for which they are peculiarly fitted and as a form of transport should be subject to regu­ lations comparable with those gov­ erning the railroads. "Tbe inequality between the rails and the trucks provides a graphic contrast. Every phase of railroad activity is regulated. They can neither raise nor lower rate*; in­ crease nor halt any activities with­ out ICC approval. Their standards of safety appliances, wages, hours and conditions ot employment, their accounting systems and financial dealings all come undet* govern­ mental scrutiny. They must haul tny quantity of any commodity for any distance in any weather, ac­ cepting freight from all and declin­ ing none. They must build and malntan their own righta-of-way and pay heavy, taxes in every state in which they operate, while the trucks may operate when, how and where they please; add to or dis­ continue any service; accept freight from one shipper and decline it from another; charge any rate they wish and they havq their righta-ofway built and maintained for them at public expense and they pay no taxes toward general government. "This inequality has brought chaos ihto transportation and is seriously affecting all business. Business men can no longer safely make forward commitments, not knowing their own or their competitor's freight costa. We have returned to the days of transportation preferences and secret thu8nmhlem'hnthit Tn.w Smto ysf’ “ «» «• ~ .idtotok «U> '□» uicSS^^to^to n“ .i «, and Saturda MILL ENDS REMN. ODD LOTS MILL END LENGTHS High Quality Percale REMN £0* ™ SILKSS MILL END LENGTHS Marquisettes "Si™ -fgac COmpctl“°n Mrs. Mfil* poraed SO ONLY Odd-Lot Table "Half-Sick" Humans w Spring Dresses Of Merchandise « WHITE and FLESH LADIES’ SLIPS MILL END LENGTHS Cheviot*‘Ginghams « ac B. A. Ly BARKER Mill End Lengths Pillow Tubing MILL END LENGTHS High Quality ^Qe Muslin SPECIAL 50 PAIR Women’s Felt Use More GOOD MILK LI8TERINE or PEPSODENT Antiseptic — House Slippers HIGH a CRETONNES (4) («) Health authorities urge at least a quart of milk per day for each child, and a pint a day for every adult in the home. health aulhcwitleaT Highlands Dairy can furnish your home with Grade A Milk at the same price charged for a lower grade. Visit our dairy and you will see why the State of Michigan authorise* ua to rail Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nagel and daughter of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with his parents here. Hl1 ward Campbell of Detroit was in town Saturday. The Bible Study Class will meet at the home of J. M. Perry Wed­ nesday evening. A record for a continuous clap of thunder la reported from Lexlngton. Ky. For a straight nineteenminute period tbe volume varied but continued. THE HIGHLANDS DAIRY 2451 Robert W. Cook, Propr. Hastings, Mich. “ladles flrat" movement as a sym­ bol of their status. The Chinese woman of the old school still fol­ lows a few feet behind her husband on the street. Bill the modern wo­ man walks side by side with him on the street and regards thia cus­ . tom as a symbol of her freedom alao , to ‘ march abreast of blm Intellectu­ .*ally and socially. The geographic center ot the United States (exclusive of Alaaka) la in the eastern part ot Smith coun­ ty, Kansas, latitude 80 degree* 60 imperialistic flavor not compatible minute* North, longitude 08 degree* 86 minute* West with democracy. Irish council members are ad­ dressed aa plain "Mr." instead of MEN’S ONE TABLE Id Shanghai women regard the odd Lot Merchandise Any Item! BOYS’ LEATHERETTE Coats and Jackets. Sheep Lined each 4 �RannAr'wronged but can do nothing about ***nner M.- In othar words thia dectaton Views and Opinions; i ——7k«ta Oongrore and ths admlnlstra- What Others Say,i THE Week At Lansing Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday Hastings Schools J.’^.S’LSuTS'-' Witm Clrthw Shid A QUESTION BOX —■Ii^n------- ----muting that h« parted with a small ... ------------ j --rt.-- n, m- theknls on the ocOX* la mere legal technicality. This U ........ —-................... - - ■ >UAY. caawn w we zvoca-wauaui raca.' - --. .----------TEH YEARS VISIT OUR srvirrr mimtm vur neither a dignified nor an honorable ! ROAD6IDE SIGNS. Brooklyn : denim that he went hone •■broke." Hastings Publte Schools? agV«»TY XD<THT«a* “ pursuance of । AttracUons of Michigan oft have . Mr. andJ WUl A. Wright doeed a splendid Ano. There have been 1430 dlf(By Frank D. Brown. INew York, waa a guest at latanJ at tea post o®e» at Haitian. | w, la-MA —n rmlv tend to weaken 1 attention Of people ■ term of school at ooata Grove and farent children enrolled this year. MMUruu M «m4 «U.I ,sucii tactics can only tend to weaken el$ewhere w5e llavc told them of le past week ncxt Monday will leave for Ann Ax- .' I™ ' '--------------------------- confidence to and respect for our hunting and fishing delights and m Eva Coplin. * *•** * ? ‘tonUrtry. Rumblings of another legislative : M1 j---------------,------ who Us been I. aa 'government. Since respect and eon- Elixir of water-clean air We have »n^in» a « few days with Miss DsMr. and Mra C. A- Bowne ot Lar- , investigation were heard In the spending Housc this week where Rep. Martin uiah Webb, left Monday for KalaBaginski, Detroit democrat, spons- mazoo. with him. „,,, a_,a .____ ors a resoluUon calling .u. for an a.'* inqul-I Mrs. varrw Carrie uaicu Balch Qi of unna Grand MapRap- agreed » ramuuvu — mra. Z., UI. Wnat 13 UUS WUU cost Ot IH baiuiY COL’MTY. THIS he months jernment. this Supreme Court de-1 tion we sadly ignore—our collection vib Here you will find over ry into thc charge# that the drug- ids. who lias been spending lhe winSente. running the Hastings schools? IN ADVANCE :ss<_ cfcdon 13 a distinct warning to con- of beautiful signs. I Ans. In 1833-84 the total operat­ .nd th. .dmtownuon | Jo [n the Wotrnto gists are endeavoring to get a ’ cor- urr in Arkansas visited Mra 8. B. 100 Spring Suite, blues, or" on the liquor business in this Wilcox and Mrs. Fred Ryerson over I ““ thB Vermontville , 87831133. This in­ state. Gov. Fitzgerald's proposal the week end op her way home to rlnK F 11^ ever,^ except except payment browns, oxfords, regu­ __ ag.;__________ eludes all expense all expense payment 81” satisfaction. “"“J" lum. sign, that art ■ Liberty Bonds little hi™ — smiil ._._u and -_j rig™ .<— to redu“ the number ot ’ut* Uquor Orand Rapids. " ' ~ * — ds and interest. The amount that arTtwortoriS h£“ X ih sUjrw r3ulCl fUgituki to Intimate I Gardner Putter cof Orchard Pa>k. lars and stouts; sizes Sld°k?dS * * ‘ SSe? was <18.48030. adVkbtibino itsTEs. DONE IN OILconcrete or way out tn the sticks U1C possibilities of collusion existing 'New York, who has is been .p^nuj., spending ■a brief OHfiravaTTONa Thla u M3W.00 mort more than normal. from 34 to 46 stout. bls cousin, cousin. W. N. N BRIEF OB8ERVATION8. du I. im. ^DUpUy •Sv.riinM r.u« appliesgeologist in a1 the endless display never ceases discriminate against other classes few wcclLS wUh Ws -—--------- ---------------pjje >4,00030 was due May X^im- lm.1. ..s re. I * There are blue slins and black, there ot °r^m chWeBlcrWedrn^ ‘?ner thC D*l«ttoD but waa not paid until the fall of Moderately Prices at Haa. h on am pa«o. 3s< nor im>. !UIk hCTC week *^mcd I*oplc an? mauves and helio- B share of lhe p™016 accruing from day. - ----------------------- --------of Independence had —-----written — his thst year. No*"a<iv ■&r<VtVB«Bln* 011 W*U Promotcrs wh0 trope, and cerises. There are signs th£jLr*®c’ , . Mr and John S^msn have name as did John Hancock, there n>r« ccsnu •• a word. ' certain to infest Michigan in ever- made of paper and signs made of tin 1 Experience of the old dajs has guests her mother, Mrs. Annis I wouldn't have been room on the the teachers employed? Corti or Tka»k». in MoDorian and dnrino the next and pennants that float in the 1 P,Wen legalized liquor to be a vep Burger of Cleveland and her sister, sheet. Ans. <063.18. (Mtattooo. >. . wort. Increasing numbers during lhe next b 1 ‘ 3 ’J®"1 “ „ delicate problem with any state ad- Mr6 John Rlcker uld Juck of ------------The highest salary? ittaburgh Pa ------------ " I whUc Present of the United Ana. 8143030. Mrs J. ~ F. Goodyear leaves Bun- ^fU^i^ndrw* 'bKhSa f OMtaary noiiew of ioo wort* or lr» ops. and crossbcmea on the tree. 15 >cftrs- thc old bugaboo seems to j;,-. rill b« « diw Ot oa. mi wnat wonaerrui rabies bill- 'T’,' •«*_ where she will be “ * y g l for » '7I1 These grafters can oc atviaea into '■«“ ‘the be bwm.. .wars. I . Krou ~ who cUlm boards depict What marvels of art ,of the * ’ rlU ° I ' olned * bcr ^ “ Khter. Mrs. Donald , ________ Or you may want a cus­ IOI me erus ui nre pre-p.uuiu.Muu joined by her daughter, Mrs. Donald । ••r*- **“ nr°r* roanlinc a* a word. .•nornl errMina—whn claim V. How will the proposed 838,­ 0OT..et,‘ ‘J,’fly 1 general groupe-uiose wno ciaun * nvramids icr *: evUa ’P^ J VanZlk-. -------- ... ~ __________ 000.000.00 8Utc Aid bill affect Hasera; evils wWch which.- U If not ^^ promptly vanZlte. and thev they wlU will ao go to Trion. I North Carolina, several weeks' “ ‘ leatlon will b» vubiiihrd an- thev arc able to locate oil pools elth- 7,7: . , 'TV. .C . . pyramias curbed, may Jeopardize the Michigan -----------------tom tailored suit. We — •-for- a---------• -----«-■* '• unc^umUcs^ th^ pax^^ear5 has tings? B>uan> aaimi >i bwn tbe * . lifted six feet in the air by the pow- ------- --- , • •dl^erz=~Judge McDon ­ । *ad po*i o«ci *ddrn>. er by aid of sdenUfic instruments or hUge fttork with a baby in tow flying dlspen-sary system. stay' shown sober progress toward the Ana- M passed with proposed are showing over 800 chairman at of 11the liquor control job PUNTING. through some occult process of men- by with n speed that’s unreckoned nald. d‘ chBlnnan -----------recovery and setting in order of our amendments. Hastings would receive •.?*4J.*P^d tai divination, and those who sell wh«e i« Ute rear chugs the luckless commission, declared a few days TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY communities "-King George V approximately 838300.00 In Blate Spring Patterns. ago that the brewing industry has M1SM3 Rulii Weiaaert and Clara * ' I Aid besides the Primary Money and ■ — ■■■ ’«•- ■» l fallen prey to the racketeers and Huffman will attend the Bhriner s I "Blxe is an utterly fallacious aid received for Agriculture and kind v! book gard to the first type of swindle. g0 Whlzzlng along amid lithographed that licenses have become a com- ball in Grand Rapids Friday eve-1 standard when we are trying to estl- | County Normal. 1 there Is no method for locating oil pastoral scenes. On the right dear inodlty of cash value to certain indi­ ning. Miss WkiMcrt will spend the | mate power. Bigness is nol power." I VI. How much of thc total cost viduals An investigation of this week end there with friends. —Harry Emerson Fosdlck. I of operation is raised through taxaTHE SUPREME COURT Oddl^lkU CU> k>OU ™k : ”1. ■» Mr. ana and Sira, Mrs. rjnesi Ernest Mcuurn McGurn ana and | — --------'tion? uirougn taxa ,1 Mr------------M U» Un.I«l BUto .Nd. oil ™y b. “S Y..... , “• Th. muiu . launched shortly. The results may ,Mn wbo bttVC been visiting his par-1 "American prison reform eon- । ’ Ans. 837.646 35 was paid in taxes government is thc ConsUluUon. the found but from there on the actual. In„,u of... Of a calldldate sbemug sutprlslng. enU. Mr Bnd Mrs John McGura. fronts a crisis that it cannot effect­ .for operation last year (18M-34.) original articles of which were discovery of this valuable fluid must on a stump, or maybe a xlgntawrd is 1, is-h! Ifor two wecks- wUI ’«luro lhe first luaUy meet under poliUcal control." I vn. Where does the remainder drafted at Philadelphia in 178?. be carried on through the costly pointing the way to the Dillpickle wly thta w«k 10 U‘elr h°n'e U‘ E L*W®'' WBnlra “ come from? 'ton. Mass. Bing. | Ans. Primary money, tuition U U boU> (he wetou »S tn^ „4 cmr ot 1 OraMW.l of Ib.lr .IrenEU. u Mrs. F. Kelley of Grand Mr. „, and i "In thc -----------------past hundred the from non-residents, and other State AiawU of Ua Oxu<liul»«. Uul 11 At tbc vcr>. bnf Uw d.refepmrnf ot “ ,, “ Sua ,„a u,e fcmmltur on e.AiUUvr hurlnu. „„d „ Bn,,„ of De-.. - — ---- .years -------------HOW ABOUT AU down the rubu of aUAnUUp oU O.ld. U . nmbl, require l.nfe on M corarr. .nd rune. U..1 All ------ ------------------------------- - ------- .r IrUt wtlc «« end meu. of «• Mr «*«• “ lndUil “«'“ 1B1'..I.S “«c has superimposed itname of Ed. A. Nowack was offered and Mre chas BreWer. self 0,1 agricultural civilization."— Vin. Do the people of Hastings and the division of authority of the capital expenditures before there is us the virtues ot Vitamin A to tofor confirmation as a member of lhe Mr and Mni H sparks of HasB«n*to Mussolini. directly share in the cost of the on nerves. In public trust commission. The final tui(w; Mr Rnd ’ Mrs Mllxj vartous branches of government in likely to be any return on the in- bacco that’s * *easy “•” "" and 1| O. ,. a. . ( ulgs MfS MUX- tCk 0110 —. . , -------------, , , boisterous colors we're told what to puuk.v UAL. Lansing and' American explains the con- PERA? general rather than specific terms, vestment—or, In fact, before one is use in the treatment of pimples and decision was in favor of the appom- da^ntef, Eut.n. Ana. Insofar as they contribute “J* «>« Engllshlack of conciseness has permitted even assured of getting back the1' bolls, and how extra mileage is easy tec but the "revolting" senators »» chwley Sease and children of cretc to the sales tax. >13300300 00 of a formidable gesture decreed that Woodund were 8unday vuMor, at y concrtlewhich is used for Welfare Relief. the Constitution to adjust itself to original investment. The usual' the appointment should be held-up and 1Irs Bhlrd SDork;i at —David Garnett. h^L^?.nlg for B;Ume to ■1|OW u * SAlherUig changing conditions; at the same type of oil venture is carried on by “n^^r.n l|*^^ rU^i.of 0! n^SC.lr W1U orlfi b #tArt y^nriTarn the simple hat Si SSJcJ te detected *th2 cerUln Pcrtuic,“ information relaUme has created uncertainty and promoters who know little or nothMr. and Mrs. WlU Grigsby start truth that we cannot possibly use Mayas Ara of Oriental inas coma scarce be detected the ... . «ubiect You can select from ov­ blckcring concerning the meaning or inff about oil. In fact they aren't sign maker's art tells of nostrums San Francisco Muuuay Monday «or for a six power to protect ourselves unless .. . .. l.,, . , , l। ‘for w °* in nw*«aoco nov Origin, Chinese Assart •nd ul». h.vlna rlrluc w d "'.w'.mwr'LS “ “ “ “ •» week. VUH Thev «m be the gue-!« se use that power also to/protect intent of various clauses. 'particularly interested In oil. But er 200 fine felt hats— An Oriental origin of the ancient rr Knmer-tAd wa i«iri nt sing weekly newspap* r ana is one 0« Mewman A Fuller Si “ “ “ <> l ou ‘ " ‘ "slr AM "' When the Constitution says that they are interested in selling stock lixS-awka ta “>“«> ML« Ermln. Good, । Mayan and Axtecs. former partly from Portis. “no person shall be a Representsthey obtain oil rights is u> to io lhetne eccentric that wewe owe ---------------------------.a.,------------j possibly ----.v, ...—on— , bring back the beauties of youth and tnrtmnuniX bv He,en Porrand of Jackson will spend '■ It"st eccemnc uiai owecivilised races of Central America, Uve who shall not have attained the land in undeveloped land near to reatore the complexions of long, long ™ nt thc weck end wllh Nir al,d Mrs D imow of our * knowledge."-Mlss Rose la deduced by a Chinese anthro­ * age of twenty-five years;" or that -proved" ground and then capital- ago—miraculous, ain't it the truth! Stiviu-nf thl re*«t fr® war. in :s Goodyear. (Macaulay. pologist, from similarities between ---------------------,------- - -----— ms activity oi me past tew years m the rcs oldfashloned art In the nUs ‘TT . ----------------- *♦» — ancient Chinese blood rites and the “The senate of the United4 States ize on Inflated valuation .^-'There's figures for J7^ the oldfashloned CXpreMjng through his wiiunm editorial cmcol...... ........ ... ~ art in thc — expressing vnrougn ms , THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. , known Mayan and Aztec rites In M»l! be cpmpoml oi two AP.WA .n .mount «rt.R» than th. ,.lu. .uajra ““ “ ra, iu no.™ urn. . .. - -------------------with th. ... Al lhe»home of the bride's par-) WOy Of (JUT WOrUi Oatu J"a.aw> “ apptco ntiu tnd tJitxac, ch'“';, anu *"d tuc manner In which drl.ulud bond Is- enta, Mr. and Mrs. James Wooton. I which the blood of sacrificial vic­ ns uzr nt w amtnor ■ IHrv< * similar flmlln. scene dr^.—a ...... . from each state;” or “The president of any oil that 13 likely to be ob- futurist kind a-hnrn where a GLEANINGB. tims waa poured over statues of the jsues have been handled by the state. on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mary shall hold office during the term of lalned. More often than not oil is'might resemble a wart with DTs. gods and other sacred objecta. ac­ From Washington has come a Wooton was united In marriage to -Three generations of young newsfour years;" the meaning Is perfect- never located. The promoters have I Here bathing suit models disport Visit this friendly shop ...Rev ---------------------------------------Mr. Roy Andrus. J R. Wooton, I paper critics I1B>V havecuv cut urclt their teeth vn cn cording to a communication to the ■’t.Tu. m mon" ““ •’““’’“s? । brother of the bride officiating.-- On- me; and it has sometimesmade ' 1,nY"‘ Society of Canada. where selling quality ly immediate friends of the coupleime feel as If my books were a box! u<rth ihe Mayas and the Aztecs But the same cannot be said of have their certificates of ownership. ;n art we Omil. We're in the first were present. Mr and Mrs. Andrus ofpuppy biscuit.'—Don Marquis. held religious aacriflcea of war capkeeps us busy. such passages as its announced in- in the enterprise plus some rather' i ank—that's a cinch. So when we're took thc 6:25 p. M. train for Har--------------tlvea and other human bolnga, in tentton to "establish justice . . . costly experience. I extolling our manifold charms—our bor Beach. Michigan their future. "In building permanenUy wemust of wWch |h bleadine heart prnmom U» .MMrm. ,)T. „ C„U1„ to be .“A home. Both groom and bride are rely not on a personality, but on a waa cu. fro_. ,h atni.urln« bodv H Clothing Department "aT»L•8Ka•,pr’<”•■ °”IH? “”u*h “ CrUttlbsot Wisdom ■$1 Ame Pi gloria kchoo hepta pay thief kporu $2150 itltu forth iem bdge fund Ml gran To $35.00 A New bein man mer O fun HAT $198 1—O$3.75 A Quotation cure the blessings of liberty to our- worked in Barry county. High pres- about and our gorKCOU3 gaJaJty reives and our posterity;" "The sure, smooth tongued salesmen will'of signs?—R. E Prescott. Lincoln, citizens of each state shall be en- come through with alluring proposi-1 — --------- \— titled to all priviliges and Immunl- Uons to offer. And In spiteof all 1S "ON£: NIGHT OF LOVE" ties of citizens in the several states;" । warnings that can be given, it is WHAT THEY WANT? THERE lives and works .A soul tn all things, and that soul is God. that no state -deprive any person of certain that some will grab at the ' life, liberty or property, without due bolt and so divest themselves of sub- ! J^Vmdering what Lhat tide sugprocess of law.” stantlal sums. igested to thc casual cinema fan? If —Cowper. UA ueu WU1A. ot a l.r.r tlr-. "Itere u • POUnUU «ru>d opara An of friends |slBr 1x1 “in**1 every home in Amer4 Doctor and Mrs. D. E. Fuller. Mr.! 1CB ‘ —°tU) ». Kalin. and Mrs. C. W. Mixer and Mr. and I ..Tn . _nrt__ 'T‘ Bn .. In London, when an officer arMrs P T. colgrove went to Cimr1 tottr tod., to .lUbd UA dMlCttob ol^l STi: ____________________ - - - b „--------------- & etSSww tiw^bSn? £d '.n““ ““ “■ *?' .*»~™>“'* T rh 117 utd ea »• lb. >lur or Aaurrul oo th. temple statues. In ancient Maya ruins there were found dlaka of Porou* sandstone ahowlng what are believed l0 be tracee of such hu“f b’ ,of lhe new 840.000 Masonic Temple. reat bin . .. . q.. crlmA i atone at the time of sacrifice and Mr. and Mrs W. C. Kelly returned Jn bandnn< the story in this manner “PP^nily burled for some superhst evening from Ttsvmc City d° ilth the dl^of •"«<»*• or rellglou. rwaon. What is justice, what is the gen • —r —:-- ----------he, or she. or they had not read a era! welfare, what arethe bless- * PunUPnt ParaGraph C I «view of the show, did they suspect whyre thy they went to visit their son. II.augp.sllng llR. commission of a sim- | These American evidencee comwhere inT. nt ukamv -h.b ! rungCHl raragrapns thal n offered a very delightful W W. Kelly, who is critically di. i , y' . . , ... P ' Tls said that the federalcamps st°ry of an-ambltious young AmeriJ W. Oil of Albion Ls in the city b pe«««- — pared with similar customs prac­ ■ completing arrangements for the 1 r f' AugU3t VoH">*rleges and immunities of citizens in can uhips she ticed 6.000 or more years ago can slnRCr singer aIK1 and thc thc httr( hardships she the several states, what is due pro- tor “NWloyed worsen come under endured n the endured to reac reach the top top flight flight of of 'new gas plant. , world u becom- among primitive tribes of China batch of bills bearing thc endorsecess of taw? lhe heBd of 01,5 conversation corps. her . sal Central Asts, although it Is not her profession? profession? FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. ^^^Cw^e8W°mCn ’ X“hJon3 " ।! The «>,» ----------------These are questions which the J“<»clniuU Times-Star. 'one night of love” incident J“* । inent ot ’Harold L. Ickes, federal certain that the ancient Orientals 1 m the story from which the title was .i emergency adminWrator.-which are! Miss Bird Heath gave an excellent: -------------- -----------------------------------OI wwcs made actual human sacrifices. Constitution does not answer, ques- ■ Borne good method of ending! evidently taken was indeed a minor | designed to greatly enlarge ” the ;»w- musicale at lhe beautiful residence ] "I met your husband for the first other similarities to ancient er nf numir mitt . in 7«.,a . V . 7. u .. . i me. nusosna tor tne nrstouiiStill otnar aunuariuea to anciant Uons which nine supreme court Jus-1 mromeu « ..u- u known lo ”d, MuHniannt Mid wholly Inno­ er of municipalities to issue bo.ids of j. r Lombard Monday evening tlme at lt)e new vlUa<e concert" ! Chtaesa and Mayen cultures are They It was largely attended and highly ;3ald Mrs. Belta to her new neighbor heUmrf m «iL in tices. representing the best legal , J .... . icent one. Likely those who invest for public work.- projects ucucTea io_” exist tne language, every able politician who happens | mmlon3 |n making of pictures would authorize local governing spoken of reflecting great credit up-!-He .truck me as bclna a . J. .l? *f1 in ,h f ,BD «UB<*minds of their day. have Interpreted ( ot | q fh e interlocking aeries of two to be out of office.—San Francisco know what will attract the most cus- agencies to approve borrowing with- on Miss Heath and thoee who look rare differently from time to time. At ( MrJ ..He ^„lnly । kinds of months of different lengths Chronlcle. tomers to their doors. Furthermore. out limit and without a rote of lhe part. present the supreme court contains Mrs. R. A. Bailey was in Jackson taIrepUed. "I've had only three used In the famous Mnyan calendar, ■ we do not object In the least to the people. ----------- ------— -* — — ; I title when the producUon carries so [ The bills have been sent by Gov this week where she delivered an ad-.i presents • mwEMly ot UberwU who bellcn „ „lur th>t from *-• him since we ------- in tbe Mayan myths of man's |, | creation out of mud and so on; all i married."—Answers. tiiat the Constitution should be in­ look like poets nowadays. And not much of the worthwhile as docs this Fitzgerald to the legislature for In- dress on Temperance Tuesday. | of which suggests that the original ’picture. We. .... are Just wondering aw..u.....s traduction but at present rest in thc ! The democratic county convention | terpreted in the light of social and very many write like them either — i(traction the title—> tbp drawer of Speaker eorge Schroeheld in this city Monday, and about tlie af " 'of•*-"I had an appointment to meet Mayas probably came from ancient economl consquences; in lhe past Pnuch. IV w-lfk- al Loan jx'rVirh* _ anH______ Pre al_ I China In junks and other vessels desk. Thc question of -----con- was nx largely attended.----------Miss -, -tliatsall. 1'der's ----------------...w ---------------------- -------------______ _____ . Having said this perhaps it1 stitutlonality has been raised and Flora Beudle of this city was noml-:most an hour late?" It has. on various occasions exhibit­ _______ । Having saidmuch, this much, pernape it I 0,000 or more years ago.—Philadel­ .i-tw. ua ah .to a add .aa that m .a story y . t),c Dm* are to be overhauled before nated for the office of county school "Then you'd hotter hurry, or ahc A London bellhop left an estate ot | might be -. well the ed strong consenative tendencies— phia Inquirer. ««ur»t« port™,., or' they arc released. As they now are commissioner. I may be there ahead of you."—Lonit may become consenative again. It WObOO. The th«ry U h. never I >• • L Sage has started a barber don Opinion. .-..-a . tie. fmn. . ~ . a ,h' *° fBme Ol beautiful Mtld written there is dragged back before is possible, in fact, for a liberal muffed a Up from a patron or ac- brllllant soprano. Grace Moore, the ejes of Michigan taxpayers the -'hop inltlie Hastings House. Mr. I Romance Surrounds Early ------------court to make a, decision which over ccpted one on the market.—Detroit GrACe actually lives. Shp is on the ghost of Gov. Comstock's famous Sage Is an experienced barber and' "There is no way to judge the Michi-: has many friends here and will no value of religion except by what it * | str frequently. Her singing in this "insurrection bond" issue. rules a previous decision tof a con- News, The early history of the tomato gan's constitution demands that the doubt receive his share of patronage, 'does." — Sir Wilfred Grenfell. I sound picture is nothing short of aervatlve court, and vice versa. Is replete with romance, legends A special matinee for barbers was I great. The photography Is good and people shall be consulted before any Phln Smith hajj bought thc Jos.' In other words the Constitution, “Ambition is either the luxury of and fairy tales, writes a correspond­ recently given at a theater. An eye- | ‘he scenario interesting. We rccom- promlscous borrowing of money is Rogers stock of groceries. If Phln;. „„„ have ..... all ... of his „„ business under j hww and conMmbb. u» «- ent tn the Cleveland Plain Dealer. itself.-is not a "Rock of Gibraltar" indulged in—these bills disregard could «• “ ~ one root wouldn't It make quite -. 1 analoua and depondent" Disregarding the latter two, it is that mandate. (------------ -------“ —*■which protects any specific guaran­ store--------though? | Inge. . ing such productions to St. Johns. 1 The „v question puzzling state «.^.offici- ■department --------------------------i known that the tomato did not ties of rights and privileges, Rather tenlng — London Opinion. 1 If people looking for racy enter- ate ls that of whether Michigan FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. ' Two exceUent traits seem to have tnnko its appearance In North it is a general document, the inter­ tainment can be tricked into seeing wouId deprived of full particl|>aT. E Kelly of Akron Weld Co . forgotten these days-belng a America until about 10S0. and then pretation of which, or at least cer­ The ambition in life of most peo­ a good high class show by a title tion in thc federal public works pro- ,Coloradj. is visiting'-Xis home ln'g?°f* * Kood UUter' _ only as an ornamental buah with tain phases ot which, may change ple seems to be to own a nice home gram in event the legislature fails 1 Irving and his many friends jn . Emil Ludwig. glowing, brilUant red "love apples" from time to time. " ‘ ' to enact these measures or the stele and an auto to get away from that dangling from sterna to tempt the Barry county. Western life evident- ThA n-oniA, _nrlrt । *i"trr<«t and'aS supreme court refuses to concur in These facts are necessary to icon­ home —Pathfinder. in belter ^yrica? trim neBr,y «rasP lhe interdependence of Adams of that day. nol nrcvudirliy r»pr«iti.l our uwa their validity. aider In understanding Supreme The baled witches were reported Speaker Schroeder has formally , The statesman of the future will Court ruling; It also explains why •*»">5i--vtosrcwir are supposed to represent •• ualng tomatoes in their concocnine highly trained, brilliant legal hot boast that he was bom in a log I tionji and cantalloua to "shoo" away which has a remote relation to the ■ Tod.y U U ^kuch U>. repp- ------------1 Jj!? “?» He will begin his autoblograposals to abolish thc state crime ---------------------------------------------------— 1 minds can split fl-4 among them­ cabin. . rear real story, we arc are m in lavur favor oi of »i. it-— -------------which l phy: My people were a one-car Schuyler Marshall, Clinton County commission and the legislative coun- vides for extending the moratorium , tion ofj ooUUctana is at stake harangued them. Ona selves over certain rulings. ell which many member, ot UA bnulMarehl.ini. t«t on ot pobUelan, whleti la al auke family.—Reader's Digest. .Republican-News. Home and Senate retard a. a One ot lhe tew bill, lo reach U>e !“ 5h«°I U>'pul>lle.“—Harehave used tomatoes In her soups A friend of ours says his wife is mighty valuable adjunct to the leg- status of law is that introduced un- /4X11 E-uuand as sauces for her meats, but It Try to be somebody. Babe Ruth -A---------------------"HILLBILLY— ” ---w RUNS dieting tn order to achieve a covetislaturc. As a retalltory move, a der the joint sponsorship of Reps ' .... __.Tvn*«<wir gets 810300 for piaymg ball and FOR OFFICE, concerted effort is being made, es- Watson and Llngeman which quail- |makP everviwwivntout^^h.™?^ was current belief of those about her that she was Immune to poison Here are lhe campaign pledges of pcclally among the democratic 1 ties Michigan banks, building and :_Q,IPfn n/.rtZ yOU PW‘ the rest of the family that is losing 1842.000 for being Babe Ruth—San and the bitter Oro held by tbe beau­ one with a saving sense of humor members of the House, to abolish loan associations, and other flnan- ■ ________ real weight over worry concerning 1Francisco Chronicle. who recently ran for public office'the crime commission, the retention rial institutions under the Federal -we have shown sober progress tiful red tomatoes she grew about her health. { amid the Ozark mountains: As for ol which is most acceptable to the housing act Thc new law permits' toward recovery.”—King George V. her lowly hut. . -■■■ ----------------' A millionaire left his fortune to myself. iI am an Araaiuas Arkansas riiuuiuy hlUbiliy— — governor. , । thousands of home owners tn this । _ ' ... , myscu. am in Tbe —V,.. „aJa "ZaU.? a . T“e tomato tom*to Is •» believed balloted to to have have dAWhler on condition th.t u,...... ia s, w w_„ ls- — speaker Schroeder in — a non-partistate to avail----------------------themselves of— the— ad-। AN AMBER LIGHT. * •■ ■ ,hu Mcwct -x»a a wwui U..W.. m .. av r---------— ------- - — — ------ •--------- i-------------------The modern holiday dress of men originated in one of the American to »»>> keep years veers o;u old mjki and was annual almost aivwn grown vcbe- — san aww statement to your correspondent vantages the _ act. to o^. me _..., altogether tronl_ .. । " Unquestionably the Supreme ——-z -his — lawyer He meant w .^...»... — ------- „— of „ .._ —. It is st I mated 'and women seems .I, B.WW. . it ‘m t.AAiiA—Punch. r»..A_u iA«rr,AH thal n.ai Republicans ar>nhIicnn« were u-ata declared declared that that the the crime crime commission, commission, that that as as much much as as 840.000.000 840.000 000 will will now now commendable. commendable. It It is ta rational, rational, healthy haalthv . .5 ' . . OB|y by wiia Court ruUna ooncemlna the admin n ft. family. tore Ii learned . Ln u V J . i human like other people. . . I have with ita work already done. U "a be accessible for home construction and good to look upon.' -BUhop of mall. Humboldt reported that Irtrauons gold policy Is a victory subiettina the white 'Plowed a mule 16 years old in new Prime example of unnecessary ex- and improvement. St. Edmundsbury. fdf the New Deal. H does however. 1 g , , ground wiWout cussing. . . . I i'pense and superfluity " On the othIntegral parts of the admlnistra- 1 , Mexicans sowed tomato seeds contain a distinct note of warning-*bout thc on y and'lcame to Crawford five years ago hand, the speaker asserted "the tion program are now ready for sub^rhe workaday world has at its if not a full stop light at least an loW who U «rtaln ot B ‘«nBnt tor and haVe been elected to the legis- legislative council and its studies mi&uon to the legislature among ,ran amber eautlnnTtenai Ith* next ,our Kars.-Omaha World-'. la tore twice and been operated onlput the legislature directly in the which are the governor's Propow^ , *rvi todeto thedaUy task, un­ relishes to enrich their highly seaaamber caution signal for congress ^ (of appendiclUs . Last year 11 "know" on all questions pertaining for welfare and prison reform. DoJ*> aga '-Mr. and lhe administration in their proI Inarrted the finest girl in Oklahoma. A0 our italc government without ex- ing away with the prison, welfare L“' L>aellI>eiT It was flrat Introduced into Eu­ grams of expertmentaUon. In reAlter „ cindui.u. »nd ue are living together happllj tra expense. The crime commission and corrective commission which -Deeper iharTn^itlcal divisions U gard to Liberty Bonds, the court Ut Van Buren. 1 want lhe office be-; and other comtnUslons of its ilk are would take active charge of all pels- ^.^^^o^tbrtwien^e^ rope under the uarngg of “mala PeI rotai thaifYreer^. BrrLdAd <2 htt hat frop the ring he|caUM. j thlnk , can a iIvlng .Just tax burdens. If we are on and parole matters. a“ giving substance to the idea that wuhmcib ever managca to out of it and I promise u e;ectc<i ‘J w i .«Puuiu.*u uumuy conventions oi.t » gutbority in abrogating the gold’i WP>r ,nn» n, at large.—Arkansas Ga- to make uun« uonunuiusm. Dr. Harry wear<one that things <n so warm tor for rrortcaiwe crooks I *e will *111 begin to cut off these extras tne past week served to shunt the L । ntanaa and vrt at. O*a Mma lire. u-ttA .and law violators of all kinds thal!Bnd ItBrt to use our regularly con- attention of • the legislators from E Barnes. ’ (they will think hell ain’t 40 feet from ——--------------------,X **’ ----- and the -------------------i stltuted resources. saving ourselves their work coni“Ing week that private citizens liad any "Business men throughout • lite courthouse."—North Carolina thousands of dollars In expense each will see little more accomplishedpress claims for collection The BUte of Washington la the Year " , The lawm*kcr» are looking forward portunity of beginning a process of Christian Advocate. . Earthworms feed upon pieces of largest apple producer of all the Extension of the mortgage fore- to the republican stole conventton in housecleaning which over the years closure and land contract more tori- Detroit. March 1. and will be hurry­ will most certainly make for more urn acts of 1833 ha.e been given ing away from he capital as soon profitable business, more stable.bust- I found in the soil through which aqiaumunt to saying lhat Um largest producer ot tha United Btalas is owned by farm- -approval ----------------------------------------and sent to the---governor -------------- as ------------------the fonualiUea — ... of nteeling and ------------ ------------------------ steblUljr."— they burrow at night The food U qf Liberty Bonds have been (Florida Times-Union. crt. for his signature. The measure pro- (adjourning can be dispensed with. Lincoln Filene. sucked Into the mouth. Jna i>r» » WATERS CLOTHES SHOP “SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY" Dread of Storms Cause Many People to Suffer i More human suffering Is eauoedn by the dread of storms than by the storms themselves, asserts a writer IS In the Philadelphia Inquirer. No one will appreciate tbe truth “fl ot thia statement who has not fett|£ such dread himself or been aeaocl- 1 ated with persons who do. It Is a very acute form of suffering which \ such people piu through whetirtt they see a storm coming up and:3 often during the whole time It testa > Nome people ors chiefly afraid effect which frightens others. Most adults who suffer In this way developed the fear when chil­ dren and through asoociatlon with older ]>eople who were afraid. That neesed by many adults who were in dread of storms when young but who hare gradually taught them­ selves belter. Children do not seem storms, if, when a storm comes up, they sec the adults about them takhaps shewing Interest and pleasure leg at an unusually sharp crash of thunder, etc., they, too. accept storms without fear. Mean factors of Liquid Air Tbe manufacture of liquid air la based on the fact that air gets hot on compression and cold on expan­ sion. Air is compressed to a high pressure and then cooled to room temperature, and then part of It la allowed to expand, cooling the rest greatly. This Is repeated in more than one Mage, eventually resulting llquefy the remaining compressed Swerdfiih Livers Useful flwordMsh uvera. previously tossed overboard, offer Portland (Maine) Hoosd Has Good Smaller A wall-trained hound has such sensitive olfactory nerves that it Is able to follow the trail of a fog gvao ,* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY XT, llji Some Cause, of the Public Schools’ Present Financial Condition members. amounted to *400.000. >.1.50 t. We BF 800 5.00 shop ality FOUR GOOD JOBS OFI u, _ REPUBLICANS HO FERED IM CIVIL SERVICE Oan Ba Obtained'to Battle ere CO.COHION Particulari of Hofo Wunderlich at £ the Pogtoffioe I Mr. and Mr (Continued from page cm) ___ _______ I school population is divided into The United States Olril Servlce'W. and Mrs Herold C. Hunt, Superintendent of School*. Kalamazoo, and formerly * । publican candidates at the spring ipetltive examinations for place* uncle, WUHam Casteiein, held at the connected with the school* of thl* dly. M’proumavwy euu <u»- election. Especially did he urge a wMrv. mim nr mtr — h.— na.' Quimby church Friday, with inter­ Mate. large vote this time because WUThe story of the growth of public cent allotted share for 1833-' pl,u*- the cost ment to the Sponable cemeterywiu of ui Its in umvicu mate tor ---- » a wage , . pupil , —.C — in Ham w. Potter, a Barry county man. be interested as follow*' — America <> 1. Assistant etattotical clerk, at ------- --------------------- --- -----------------Mbools IIn 1* nna one nf of the M tmm Iron tKa Ih. iUWAAA llt.KO.OOO provitol lor On#-rOOm SCIUXHS OI ISOS Ulan 1* u now clilef Justice of Uvc supreme • 1,630 a year, for departmental mtv- signed worker* on the unemploy­ hwst important chapters in this Da­ in 1 court of the state of Michigan, Is In U» Th.Uher-au. A«. i naicncr-ojos ACi. •——.. . ----- —r—— . :* .. X a—.. —-------_ mare than tne ner caolta cost in uie 1 on the ticket. He declared that no Ice ice at Washington. ment issue for Assyria, has been ill Washington. lian's history. During throe cen­ with pneumonia. 2. Chief dietitian. S2.300 to *2.1 man in recent yean had attained turies certain principles of eduoatA feature among members of _______________ -the ___________ - Llon have developed which today higher rank as a supreme court Jus- 900 a year; head dietitian. 42.000 to | er school maintains a library, an1 tlce than our own W. W Potter. *2.500 a year: staff dietitian. 11*00 the Rufus Stanton family this year Constitute the foundation of the and supuatlon which has resulted from lhe 1 adequate course of study, BDd American public school. Mr. Ketcham read an extract from to *2.1*0 a year, for public health has been the observation by snrI Principles such as equal educa­ breakdown of ths fundamental tax *^k,sK. Uw daily letter published to the ■ervlce and veterans' admlnlslraUon. Prises if possible, of the birthday* program offered by Full information may be obtained *> they are reached. Mra Kate Oole tional opportunity. compulsory structure, representative* of or- to ths• meager » -- — « Grand Rapids Herald arid the De­ sdtool attendance, and non-sectar- ganlaed tax paying groups made a the small ungraded school with one troit Free Frees by Frank R. Kent. from H. C. Wunderlich at the post **> the victim ot a complete sur|an public education have won ac­ study of present and potential rev- or two pupils in a class. Washington correspondent of the office in this city Mr. Wunderlich prise on Wednesday when about Hixth. the small district system1 democratic Baltimore Bun. Mr. Kent is secretary of the United States thirty-four came to spend the day. ceptance tn the public mind, and to­ *■ plans and invitations h*ri ‘' day the state Is regarded as the the breakdown In the two major is a fertile field for the employment te himself a democrat. The first Civil Service Board of Examiner* at although of relatives of board members with­ paragraph of his letter, published this place. thief administrative unit in the reday. the 24th. kpanxlbillty for public education. In Thursday's paper, read as folmust make available at least *25.- out regard to ability. Hevmth, in a large district, a HA8TING8-BARRY ' Mr. and Mra. Vern Greenfield in addition to lhe obligations im­ 000.000 for school aid in addition to teacher incompatible with prejudi­ plalnable — contradictions of the TWIN CENTENNIAL. from near Charlotte were here to posed on the Northwest Territory by the Primary School Fund. attend the birthday gathering at the Ordinance of 1787. the slate con­ The most pressing need of Michi­ cial conditions can be transferred New Deal have been one of Its most There settled in this county the Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole home on stitution and various decisions of gan schools is for reconstruction of to a more harmonious teaching sit­ extraordinary features from the Wednesday. the Supreme court of the state set the preaent inadequate and insecure uation within the same district. start There have liecn instances Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunkelbergtn our political history when it waa. --------- -- ---------- ----------------------forth the necessity of schools in a revenue program. House Bill IBS. OBITUARY. difficult to reconcile the policies of Their homes hewed from Ito woods fcr. present Incumbents, at the Lacey Mtnoeracy and in part acknowl­ recently introduced by RepreaentaJohn Wesley Howarth, son of telephone exchange, have been as­ an administration with reason. And started out to fanning edged this responsibility by creating John Edward and Mary Elizabeth signed the work as operaton for funds to help in defraying the costs venna, alms at solution of precisely Howarth, was bom In Johnstown. With this one lhat is impossible. Built .towns to handle goods. the coming year. Mias Nellie Bir­ bf the state system of schools. this problem. Written as amendcounty. November 26, im. There Is simply no way to do it." man will continue to assist them. Mr. Ketcham also quotedVine of ttw Th* county they called It Barry “ S’ B™"”‘ Th.<cta^l»» „„a at nl, hoine Small towna of different names Michigan early became possessed Act. lhe Ml th tiei nujor te»- BredleTnb. 1. IMS. « lhe age or way-up members of the Brain Trust .u-^ Oounty scat Hastings, among ito lures: III II eaUblUhes school rer„ , e#nl , months, and « days. Ho who had solemnly announced that r an endowment for the malntelake* so fine. son. Lisle Strickland, due to bls to nOTm hu dear wire Mid deficits In government finances are ance of its public schools. When it renucs on a reliable baala by approThat many people come here to continued illness. ■ lhe oenerel many III relaUrre. Wend, and not tlie bad features, but often arc as admitted as a state, congress pruuni r . — them from . . ... 1 arepeon. UUVi.V —... Vl.ua A.IU flsh with hook and line Much credit is due Orson MeinFund: (2) <2* It it restores to in P^t Dart the neighbors / .a family of good! This brain-truster sagely re­ He .... was aof ranted to it section 16 in every Fund; children. Pour brothers, marked lhat it would be impossible And travel on Ito highways pretty tyre tn his recent venture in the or­ iwnship of the public lands within reduced school revenues, without । ganisation and traintog of the Hili' is state for the use of the schools, which schools cannot maintain a Nathan of Grand Rapids, Martin to increase our public debts without And looking from ito wooded hills Billy Band, which be is directing.; WP*tfield. New Jersey deficits! There is one for you. Mr. hus the Primary Fund came into reasonable program: (3) it provides and Mart . You would travel far to beat. They made their second presents-1 King and. though It underwent •a reliable and efficient method of und Lewi* of Utica, New’ York, and Ketcham said that, in contrast with , tion at the Briggs community pro­ umy changes, the money* derived distributing state school aid; and B al8ter Minnie of Schenectady. New the national government, which is 1 priding itself on deficits, the state 'The fishes from spring waters clear. gram on Friday evening and were verefroni were to be administered <4* It affords a measure of local tax York, survive. greatly appreciated. I The produce from fine farm* • I Mr. Howarth spent hl* boyhood government is setting out to secure i a state fund "for school pur- relief. Would furnish food for any king Mr and Mrs Fred Miller and wai. ’ School District Organisation days in and around, fohnstown, but a balanced budget to Michigan. family and Mr. and Mrs. Byron. You need no other charms. Originally, it was tiw intention | Date* Back to Agrark_ — ----- __ ,—- ------- ------- -Speaking of his own work Mr. let us celebrate our birthday 100 Ouy attended the twenty-fifth wed- ' 1 nd hope that the Primary School] Michigan inherited ito system of Ule vicinity of Wayland township, Ketcham said he Is finding it very So ding anniversary ot Mr. and Mrs. I years from .then und would be adequate to meet I school district organization from August 31. 1912 he was united in interesting. He said he had no idea Al Hastings--Barry Tab) Ccn- Ernest Scldmore of Baltimore on | ic state's financial obligation to the lime when the states were large- marriage to Mrs. Alice W. chap- of tbe magnitude of the Insurance Sunday. tennlal business to this state until he had Lhe school*, but thl* fund has not |y agrarian and when means of in-Chapman ot Akron. Ohio. Mr and Mrs Arthur Miller, Mr* . kept pace with the cost of education, i’communlcatlon and transportation | H(’ WBS • member of Bradley been made Insurance commissioner. By gathering all our girls, boys. Gladys Conklin and Wayne Davis women and men. Adverse economic conditions have made larger units impractical Now Orange No. 669. Pomona and State He thought his hearers would be as­ left an Sunday for Lake City and tonished to learn that the insurance Resulted in heavy reductions in pub- . with the concentration of taxable Oranges. Several years -ago --------- »-~was bap­ pro*. Marion. Michigan. Mr*. Conklin premiums of all kinds paid in । Now let ua show how we have Uc revenues for tlx support of, wealth in Industrial areas, hundred* tized in the Christian faith, was a will stop at the latter place to see — Schools The state 15 mill property of school district* function ineffec- — kind -— and - --------loving - ------------------------husband and a- kind ------ Michigan each year amount to *189.-1 । her father, who Is in a feeble conIn this fair land of ours 000.000, or six lime* the amount of tax limitation, in addition to re- uvely either because of the 15 mill itelghbor. In schools, factories, farms and dltion. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will visit; fiuced property valuaUona and the ( constitutional amendment or be-1 During hi* long illness he spent the state budget. । Sherd Stone, a brother of Mrs. Milstores mabllity of Che people to pay the । cause sufficient wealth is lacking1 n»uch Umr reading and quoting Representative Faulkner was In churches and in flowers. ly tax. impaired public edu-u> yield revenues adequate for main- I from his Bible. With gratitude in his called on. He explained that he is fathering a bill In the legislature to ; 111 jj“l a **rraer • ramble. Just a Thc program put on by the womheart for his dear wife and many ration revenues even more seriously. taming a minimum program of edu­ I en of the Briggs Parent-Teacher have the state treasurer pay the , ’ lule P™ 14 * , kind friends and neighbors, he said. cation. 1 Property Tax Dawn Sharply. closed bonks tn this state the sums I Lct. u“, pul our ihoul£icrs 10 lhc organization will be presented on The general local property tax If a stale as a whole Is to effect "When ti>e golden sun Is setting. wheel Saturday evening at the church. And your heart from care is free, which such banks had paid to the : which at one lime produced about economies and increase efficiency in .________ _ .... ____ Ifllir had .been Our viaitru-a visitors will will rw be nmow'd amazed. Mr*. Alma Durham Is convales­ 15 per cent of the school revenue school district government it will be When over a thousand tilings you're state treasurer, which ___ ______ (Just an old Farmer)■ thinking. since impounded by that official in cing from her recent Ulneas. Her was reduced 40.5 per cent In 1933 necessary for the citizens of every WUl you kindly think of me?" banks which had closed. brother. George Miller, and wife community to consider the most efAs the number of children on the_________ ,__________ ______ ______ FOB ALL WE KNOW. have returned to their home to Bat­ When lhe convention reassembled , tehool census increased, the amount ficient, economical, and convenient DURFEE. . A little song. tle Creek. Her mother. Mrs. Belle in the court room the committee on 1 ivallablc per child wa* reduced from basis of organization of their local Last Week's Letter. A little loye Miller. Is with her at preaent. credentials maac creaciiiiaifl made ineir their report, repon, wrucn which , - _ ... school districts 117^2 to 1930-31 to approximately — Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lusk of Mar- , was adopted. The committee on murh hava— zm dollars for the present school Seven Point* u> Remember. shall spent thc week end with Mr. .permanent organization and order M“y™the angels havt— ' IIIGHBANK. In considering' a sound recon­ nnd Mrs Tom Hoffman and they all ' business recommended that the I ror au anow. A birthday surprise party was •fhe 1033 session of the state legis- struction program for Michigan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. of . given at the home of Mr and Mra . temporary officers oc omcers be maae made perma..... .. itdrs passed the Thatcher-Sias Act. here arc some facts that must be . Ray Clemens. • nent The resolutions committee * “™c ~u' nent. George Hoffman Saturday evening 1 umwiuuib residing for u»vi.uukudia distribution u* at certain lviuxui kepi tn mind: The Ladles' Aid of tin East Balt- ; in honor of Mr. Hoffman's birth- ( Imoncys in additional state aid to1 Flrat, In 83 Michigan counties. more United Brethren church held commended lhe state admtairtra- A^Ue P*** tion. endorsed w W. Potter for 8U. • keep our heart* in tuive. day and several other birthdays. | Itchools But. at the present time, there are 6,709 Independent school Wednesday at Mr and Mr*. Chas. pre me court justice. Judge McPeek ** * symPh°7y ,llte lhe rO6C About 75 were present to enjoy a Itach district has received but 50 per ( districts. Hammond's waa well attended. Pro­ for circuit Judge, and commended That 17111 .blows DJOWS in ,n June. June very pleasant evening. Pot luck sup- j ceeds 46.03 About thirty were at the; our representative in the legislature. per wn* served and all returned to choir practice Friday evening at Mr. ।(The . resolutions also sharply critl-.uA- litll< dream. -----their homes at a late hour wishing j and Mrs Willard Ickes. After choir Idied , hopc vuwvi the HIC government iiiiiciiv for iw ito ivn foolish iwiian A „---- . — r _ .. ... them all many more happy birth­ practice election of officers followed 1 ____ i______________ _ u<n< ___ —j Mav be u s procedure In borrowing billtons, and MAy ,days. —- . results were. President. Ernie Bate­ then waatefully spending thc money pulse ™' “ Mr. and Mra Byron Guy and sons man: vice-president. Ralph Strik­ in an effort to restore prosperity. That gave it birth. attended the Silver Wedding annier: treasurer. Grover Brooks; sec­ versarv celebration <Hvm fnr Mr vereary given for Mr. The roll of townships was called, retary. John Gamble; pianist. Esther IA little flower. and Mrs Ernie Skidmore Bunday at asking each to name delegates to Striker: librarian, Mary Baulcb. A little mirth. their home in the Branch district. O. T. Johnson of Battle Creek 1attend thc state convention at De­ Some tears and smiles and care, troll on March 1. There were fif ­ spent Sunday al the Bateman and May write a page, for ail we know, legan. Augusta. Hastings, Baltimore teen delegate* proposed as follows : Hammond home. Few to compare. and Assyria. Barry. E E- Faulkner. Castleton, L. W. Felghner. TAMARAC, x A little faith. Ing on tbe Debolt farm in tbe Quail­ Hope. W W. Potter. Last Week's Letter. A Uttle prayer trap school district. Maple Grove, Ralph Pennock. Mr. and Mrs, Burr Cotton of For courage for the fray. Mrs. Margaret Smith and aon of Rutland, Ed. smith. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ora May be to Him the perfect gem Nashville are spending some time at Thonwpple. H. E. McConnell. Lehman ot cast Woodland. Mrs That seals a perfect day. the Daly home. Woodland. L- H. Brumm. Ruth Duncan of Woodland and Mr —Bertha Dxvelace Stickney. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and First Ward. Clyde Wilcox. and Mrs. Walker Cotton all have daughter. Joan Patricia, and Miss Second Ward. John C- Ketcham. been caring for their father who is OBITUARY. lLura Francisco of Hastings spent Third Ward. Henry Sheldon seriously 111 with pneumonia and Jasper William Cooley, son of _ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs Fourth Ward. Archie McDonald. mother who has heart trouble. Both Today's comprssiion ratios are so high that just a Erastus and Ann (Xwley, was bom Frank Hawblltx. are confined to their beds. They are thin layer of bard carbon means loss of power, February 25, i860 on the old Barhan । mu* Velma Hoffman of St Johns H Osborn and. Richard Cook. a 1’tUc better at this writing homestead now known as the Bur- Bpent ^ek end with her*parknocking and expensive repfirs. Mr. and Mrs. Myric Curtis are On motion these were endorsed gesa place near Hastings He was enU. and Mrs Hoffman IMh under the doctor s care. — She -­ and approved by the convention as SUNOCO Mercury Made MOTOR OIL is so pure £ ’.r8..10 EUXhC?^*' *** Bnd Hatjre Marshall of ha* been ill for some time. delegates or alternates. As there Loella Dodge of Hastings. To this m--*-- ------ L-m ..—< it does -not form bard carbon. Long lasting and Mrs. Mary Spitzler of Lansing is were fifteen named for the eleven union were born eight children, one North Maple Orove and Mrs. Hase! moderately priced, too. Demaray and two children and Ross visiting Mrs. Martha Neuman a few places it was left with the delegates daughter Margarett passing away in themselves and the chairman and 1915. He is survived by his widow, Kelly of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Prank HawbUta and Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tuttle of secretary of the county committee Mrs. J. w. Qooicy. six daughters: Hastings were Bunday evening vlsl- to arrange among themselves which Mrs Lena Baiter. Mrs Myrle Rich­ McClurkin and Mr. and Mrs. Verne HawbUU and twv children of the ones would attend as-delegates. ardson. Mra. Prank Prentice and Tbe interest manifested by this Mra. Max Bump all of Hastings. Mrs. Moore district were birthday dtoSmith's. convention, and the representation Ray Bcrven ot Middleville and Mrs. therein of all the townships of the Cloyd Barcroft of Albion, one son Hawbliu Bunday. Steel Utad I. House A steel framed house requires county, reminded one of thc conven­ Stephen Cooley, of Hastings. 22 were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. about a ton and a quarter ot steel tions of older days. grandchildren, nine great grand­ Milo Keck and family in Battle The question of having a republi­ children. also a half brother, George Creek. can banquet was discussed at the Hullng. and a half sister. Mra. Mary Bernard Whitmore of the McKelnoon luncheon, it was voted unani­ McIntyre, both of Hastings, also a mously thal, if speakers can be se­ iiort of friends. The deceased was with Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawbllU cured. such a banquet be held here a member of Hastings Lodge No. 52 Mr and Mrs. Verne Hawbliu and some Ume the last of March. F. and A. M. Jasper Cooley spent family spent Sunday evening with moot of his entire life in Hastings Mr. and Mrs Austin Shanti in Bast BARRYVILLE. luwiuiup, He no uwtou ui 1914 ivi* from num i jMaple Orove. township. moved in Mr. and Mrs. Wilson WiUltta and tolf term lo lhe ™iden« u> Ihui| Mrs. Frank HawbUU called on baby ot Detroit came home Sunday dlr. Drnr ta put 1> mn !»'««. Muy SeoUmm, Ui NuMU. and brought their brother. Chester wu employed elmwt eonUnuouly aaturdey evenlM of Lansing with Uiem to spend a few days with the home folks. We are BaUle Creek Thursday to call on glad to report Chester is feeling family residence on the 20th of Feb- her sister. Mrs Alvin Jansen, who better. had an operation thal day at lhe Isaac Golden passed away Sunday months and 25 days. hospital. • afternoon. We have not heard thc The funeral was held Friday at Mrs. Bryon Guy and son spent Ume ot the funeral. He was highly 2* o ’ clock at the United Brethren u .. ...v W.UK.W <»s«wu>..i me t» cuu ormner, the -i week end wiui with ner her brother. respected and will be missed by his church. Rev e. o. McShcrry officl- Ehrtt Skidmore and family in Aufriends and rclaUves. alinn . sting with lb. the Masonic Order assist­ gust*. Duane Dey spent Saturday night ing. Interment waa tn Riverside with hl* cousin in Hastings. cemetery in the family lot. ilOMORE HARD CARBON when you uae SUNOCO MOTOR OIL rn-:sed “ by ““ft a writer-?? t>» truth M not felt.* । aaaod- K g which op and .3 ANDRUS SERVICE Jefferson and Court Sta. inf bat laafhaecapt SUITS COATS ‘Cinderella’ DRESSES Plenty of Sizes Hundreds New DRESSES In Sizes— 11 to 17 14 io 20 38 to 54 Our new Spring Suits are the most dashing, the most striking, the moit flattering ones Ke’ve ever shown. Styles for every type and size. Price Raaget |6.88, $9.88, >14^8 SUITS A rF0 O The claMic 1985 tailored cosh are consistent]y the smartest spring costume in the fashion world for street wear. They are beautifully tailored and cut to fit like a dream—in grey, brown, navy or green. Price Range: $6.88, $9.88, $14.88 TTD/^/^lZQ Colorful new “Cinderella" •a dresses are just the frocks for the girl who knows her fashions . *. and her val­ ue* I Every style crisp and new and highly individ­ ual. Remarkably inexpensive. Price Range: $3.88, $4.88 and $6.88 F RANDSEN’S Exclusive but not Expensive H AST INGS Jamba Hailtioac* HbIModm measuring 14 Inchaa |n diameter are Mid to hare fallen k -__ .... _______________ _ In New South Wales, Australia, tn 1817. In a storm in Natal, South Africa. In 1ST4, hMlrtonea weighing a pound and a half were recorded. ported to have been killed by ball­ stones In Rumania. l _ Lika wailan Islands goes Into acttaa. dlsplays, writes F. A. Berger, Hono­ lulu, Hawaiian islands, tn Collier's waa preferred to that of buffalo. aue. very rich and palatable wbeo cooked, and waa greatly relished by trappers and explorers. The liver la large and as tender as that of Cartas NaBad "CallfoeWa" Cortes gave tbe name California thought waa an island. It to tbe romance, reputed to abound In pre­ cious stones. parceivad by Cha ordinary aterokmm. It eoostota aC u are Mght and toaae* for tkrowing a coMaatraM liquid to be examined, and a ere pound microscope for viewing it Hastings, Michigan ATTENTION KNITTERS! ( .«?• ««_w» L. A. 8. al Mr. and Mra. McKeowns Friday, several birthday cakes were in evidence as we celebrated in hon­ or of several birthdays. Mrs. Wm. DeVine was surprised Sunday when her children and grandchildren gartliercd at her home to remind her of her birthday. Mr*. Neal spent Saturday and Sunday in Nashville with her daughter. Mri. E Olmstead. Mrs. r c. McClintic and aon of Perry are spending some time with her sister. Mrs. Herbie Wlloox. She was called here by lhe aeriou* 111- i high ultln* Wilcox and Mrs. Tuesday. Friday Hasting*. Jalna) McCllnUc spent and Sunday in At Port Moresby. Papua, all the Papuans like tattooing, bet the girls just dote on It They fl ret have their faces tattooed, and then the waist, hips, legs and anas. Tbe op­ eration extend over years, and by the time tbe artist gets around to lhe eyelids. Ups and finger-tips, the girls are generally grown up. Both wild and domestic varioUas of dores aod pigeons usually lay two eggs to one setting. In about three caeee out of four the young of opposite FRANDSEN’S STORE Tbe moeena In Jefferson City. Mo, hoosM a unique exhibit In ■ pair of women’s shoe*, rise »2. They belonged to a woman a ho was 8 feet 4 Inches talL tn. among your Best Investments u. A »aving» account ia not in the truest tone a competitor of any other safe form of invest* ment; it ii the bubbling spring which feeda all other investment*. Neverthelew, a saving* account belong** well toward the top of any litt of desirable investment* today, /t ft ttfe—each account is fully insured up to $5,000 by thc Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, h h quickly available in case of need—many inveatmant* cannot be quickly converted into cash. Il eaf»i u* a fair rate of iulerejt that i* ctmaiatent with the safety, availability f and service provided. When you have a savings account in jgjzr thia bank, you have a mU investmW that stands near the bead of the Nft. The limit to diving In water tn a ■free" diving sutt with an oxygen helmet Is caused by the toxic effect of breathing pure oxygen. A direr breathing pure oxygen could dive remain al that depth no longer than » minutes, according to a writer Io the Washington star. A direr longer than two hours. The result of exceeding these limits would bo pneumonia or convulsion or both. Also the carbon dioxide percentage most not be allowed to build up boatmosphere abeotata pswaaure. fa, Rodoals Rodents (mioh as squirrels, mice. Caartfog With ALaa^aataMt Io many towns of Mexico Maoritas still are courted by auric, and If tb« suitor cannot play a guitar be la permitted to hire wuriciau*. List a SAVINGS ACCOUNT not Ilka meat. NATIONAL GFHAe™ . ■ 'i"—* I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. FKBBUABT OT, IBS Firrt History of Be By the Rev. A. H. Qo laeveral yean, then returned to Au- to Irving In the vicinity of Judge *’56; Daniel Striker In ’58 and '60. Hanna. Regular preaching m this last ptace ha* been maintained by I church at Middleville was organised either Mr. Hoyt ar MT. Gaston up to the preaent Ume. About seventM-n church in Hastings reside there. The Methodists also have a class in Irv­ ing and regular preaching. At Woodland Center there is a Metho­ dist class and a minister in charge. There are in Castleton and Carlton.1 I,-,, members Thm> are nw thlr- I from C42. against it 348. The violation of Treasurer—Chas. W. Spaulding in tills law frequently came before the 39: Abner C. Parmelee ta '42; Nath- supervisor* In several Instances the on Barlow. Jr., in ’44; 8. C. Hall In parties were discharged by paying « and 48; Orson B- Sheldon In ’50 ftnd H>w>. She]don in '54, have become victims of this vice in Register—A. C. Parmelee In. 39. '40 this county, I would lacerate too many hearts of tbe living, while it v r..-' brightest and most promising intel­ lects of the county. Very many who have been in the traffic have felt to themselves or their friends its dire effect* While I can exhibit our growth and mater­ ial prosperity in figures, I cannot sum up the loss from lhe vile traffic gregatlonal church, was ordained In A Goodyear ta and use of rum. June. 1838. by the association of munbo-qr prospects i have nol[Hlclu>k ln .H. The first circuit court In the coun­ Michigan. Rev.' T. Jones of Galea­ in ’56; N. Bailey burg preached tin? sermon and Rev. ty was held May 8. 1840. The sher­ Bev. MT. Doblny. a local Metho- 1 m ’60. Edmund Taylor of Kalamazoo ad­ dist mlQistcr, preached in Prairie-, state Representatives — Daniel iff. Willard Hayes, had spent several dressed lhe candidate. The Metho­ vllle and Orangeville uiaincniie ta in 1837. ibji. He 11c was Barber in 1839; Nalhan Nathan Barlow. Banow. Sr.. ar.. days —e- riding ••—• on Indian trails and — a1840. a." Yet [in . .-40. _ F. J Littlejohn .In ... __ a..*. dise have a good church ’edifice !iO at’ Hastings am. and Carlton 1In ’41 and *42; : Parttally opened roads through the at the first aetUement of this vtU- A. c. Parmelee In 43; Wm. Lewis In f"?12On,U,7U^ Religious meetings were held in W there ’S; N. Bar- |ax “ A. E. Hull. BuB. Henrv Loonara. lionard. C. c. G. O. thin were religious meettags J^^H^^Goodyear'in^ ... .. . — ■___ A. E. rick ta ’M; Wm. Upjohn In ’53; J. 8. VanBrunt In ’54 and 36; R. B. Wightman in ’58; 8. H. Cook in ’60. State Senators—David D. pemtag ministers at Middleville; a Baptist. gallons with preaching In German. in 1839; Digby V- Bell in ’41; Wm. A. a Methodist, and a Congregational- The United Brethren have clauses ilnson in aervlcfs of Rev. Luther Goodrich, formerly a Baptist minister near Baptists and joined the CampbcllItlea. Mr.•‘Goodrich remained there ‘'Better Call a Doctor!" virtuous enterprise, and moral in­ telligence are the only safeguards of any people. Our sc)rods must be Invigorated and purified by a genuine pure Christianity; our firesides pervaded by deep toned, intelligent, religious truth; our fields tilled and harvest­ ed. and our workshops filled with men of thought, of purity, and.real mental strength and moral worth. Then shall he who. to twenty*flve years more, attempts a mere bird’s eye view of this county, find it rich in well cultivated, well stocked, well furnished and .productive farms, with all needful appliances of me­ chanism and trade, and above all. inhabited with a population aUU more rich In knowledge, and far more fruitful to every good word What You Can Buy for 10c Save With Safety At The REXALL Store Ir b fo th PINE LAKE FARMERS’ CLUB. The February 16 meeting of the Pine Lake Farmers’ (Sub was held at the home of Adrian Keyes, an evening meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president, Lee Nottingham, and was opened with the song, “My Old Kentucky Home." All repeated the Lord’s prayer. The minutes of Ute last meeting were read and approved. The next meeting will be at the home of Lee Nottingham. Saturday, March 2. a day meeting. The Nottlnghams extend a cordial Invitation to everyone, whether members of lhe Farmers’ club or not. The presi­ dent appointed Lloyd Nottingham and Mrs. Nettie Keyes on the pro­ gram committee and Mrs. Ell Lind­ sey. Mra. Dorothy Ford and Mra. Ruth Terpenntng as dinner commit­ tee. We numbered and found there were zlxty-slx present. The meeting Colgate’s Dental Crenm......... 10c Colgate’s Dental Powder......... 10c Colgate’s Vaseline Hair Tonic 10c 10c I Palm Olive Shave Cream......... Colgate’s Shaving Cream . 10c Colgate’s Lavender Water 10c William’s Aqua Velva . . . 10c Johnson Baby Talcum . . . 10c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream. . . 10c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 10c Car-Nee Face Powder . 10c Jpana Paste ,.................. 10c 3-oz. Bottle Bay Rum . 10c Furniture Polish............ 10c the town of Prairieville in the spring usually held at Slocum Bunker s. ioW, sr„ ;n *47- n. Barlow. Jr.. In |R1U1 Rlra,n Bnd W'n’ C’ W’ of 1836 at the house of Nicholas |Tbe services were reading the scrip- 1-49 Bailey in „ r’A\ 8’..?a5?e!LP’ I 49; s 8. c C.. Hall Han in in ’50; 50; AA- W. w- oaney in Campbell, conducted by Rev. Daniel I lures, sermons with P;rtV’ R’' W.P. wi»*i prayer and'-jjand -53- George Brown in ’54; John M. I®W. P. Bristol. John singing. At the burial of-------Mrs.--Rush ' Nevins inin ->V, '56: Lirvisr George inu.iiaj Thomas irf CtUver,- c. Elll*.- L. Mudge, Lawrence, a Protestant Methodist. — — —- — ---------— —•• ricvuis - - etc. Dooley no minister could be ■<». M. George K. w r>..nmor Beamer <Ln n iwn 1860. 1 The court house was at first a About 1849 or ’50, a Presbyterian and Mr. oooley Journal obathe county can- i small building, now standing on the church was formed at Prairlevfile, had and Mr. A. C. Parmelee offered to which the Rev. Donald B. Camn- prayer. vassers U tacking from 1844 to 1850. [southwest comer of State and Jeffbell ministered for a Ume. But for Rev. MT. Bush was the first ap- Iso I find no record of county officers [erson streets, recently vacated by F. about five years post that church pointed by the Methodist conference elected for the Intervening years. D. Ackley. The grand jury room was lias had very little preaching and to this village in 1841 or "42. Mr. I." — - —-------- *-•—•- •- *•— ,K“ scarcely has an existence. There is Bush formed the first Methodist istate convention for revising the river, west of the tout!) end ot lhe, a Methodist class and Congrega- class here. The members of the istate constitution in 1850. The vote upper bridge, then a hotel ke£t by lhe aoopuon adoption oi of:Levi Chase. &. E. rw>au<i Ranson « of sxaiaiuaKalamaMethodist church In Hastings at in this county on me .lcvi vuaac. celved no replies to my Inquiries re present number about one hundred the revised constitution was. yea. [zoo. presiding Judge N. Barlow, 8r., - -.1. a**. vote ___ In ,n 1850 on__ ard InriffM W spectlng them. and flv-ar Oscar rtllx Otis, axa/v-lata. associate judges, Hand twenty-five. They have a neit 629; nay. 52. The In November. 1854. a Presbyter­ and commodious house of warship, ciunl suffrage to colored persons G. Wells. W. H- Brown and Marsh ian church was organised at Hickory erected the post summer, and dedl- was. yea, 159. nay 477. N. Barlow, Giddings were present to okpound tiie law; and Mr. Vandewalker, an I Sr.. Isaac Otis and D. G. Robinson cated Sept. 23. Comers in the township of Barry, with about twelve members. Rev. A Congregational church was or­ were elected os iwroclate judges pre­ experienced sheriff of Kalamazoo Seth Smalley la the minister. In ganized in 1842 by Rev. Mr. COchran vious to the adoption of thc revised young sheriff of the new county to that place, too, there is a Methodist of Vermontville, but on account of constitution in 1850. his duties. The JUrymen with dlau and Congregational and a some irregularity was reorganized Of the physicians of Barry county. 1 small Methodist meeting house. Rev. lhe next year by Rev. Wm. W. Dr Dake was in Hustings in 1838 promptness found their way to the man of the program committee. Mrs. Hatting* Michigan JZ. T. Hoyt preached for a time in Benedict of Vermontville. It was or 39. Drs. Drake. Burton and Bon- new seat of Justice; and all things Albert Rodgera, who presented the I Judge Bartow’s (father of Nathan formally dissolved in 1849 and most stell came in from *51 to ’55 and J. were thought to indicate much for following program. I Barlow, a pioneer merchant of Has- of Its members united with the M. Rftssell also came In 1855. Dr. the future of the county. ?t JSBlfo Song by all, "Old Folks at Home." In taking this rapid and Imperfect | lings) neighborhood in the township Presbyterian church, organized the Cornell was here a few years. The Recitation. -The Saturday Night of Yankee Springs. He began his 7th of January of that year by Rev others named above are still In Has­ survey of our county for the first labors there In the fall of 1845. In Z. T. HDyt. Al Chat time the tings except Dr. Drake. Dr. Har­ twenty-five years of its settlement, Bath." by Meridean Moorhouse. p6tSC~B~lPTiQw: Music by Elsie and Opal Mead. 11847 or ’48 Mr. Hoyt reomvtd Ids Presbyterian church had sixteen wood was in Maple Grove previous there may not have been the in­ appointment from Yankee Springs members. It now has sixty-six. to 1640. Dr. Parkhurst at Middle­ crease In population and Improve­ ’’Red River Valley.” and "The Lone Cowboy." Rev. Hoyt came to Hastings in the ville and Dr. Sackett al Prairieville, ment In Intellectual and phyaiclal A request song by little Joan and foil of 1845. In February. 1846. he came into the county about 1850, vigor which some anticipated; and Caroline Mead. "The Fresh Air was ordained by the presbytery of and Dr. Turner at Orangeville In religious interests may exhibit far HASTINGS TAe REXALL Store Kalamazoo. The services were held ’55 or ’56. Dr. Goucher <1 never saw less advancement than any other, Song." MICHIGAN Several topics of current events in lhe old court house. Rev. o. P. or heard his name spelled) came to yet we have emerged from the forest Instead of were ably discussed by Mra. Ward ( Hoyt of Kalamazoo preached the Woodland the present year. Dr. Gil­ to the cleared fields. Lindsey. sermon. Rev. J. S. Kidder, of lis died al Hickory Comers about one township there are sixteen; in­ Solo by Cecil Barnum. "My Task." I Schoolcraft, addressed the candidate two years since from poison by his stead of a few neighbors making up 11 Sabbath congregation in some log Encore. "April Fool." and Rev. A. H. Gaston of Three own hand. Bert Brown then introduced Mr. j which a humorous one act play was j Ue Creek called on Mr. and Rivera addressed Ute people. Rev, I ______ ____ ______ _ ... —* — -•-■-- -----------■ Messrs.___ Marsh Giddings, H. w 8.. cabin, there are several. I think Ooas. a welfare worker from Alie-' presented by Mr. and Mra. Bert *' Keet Tobias Sunday evening an OTHING can be udder than a grave that Is no longer a Brown. Miss Clara Scott and Arthur brought their father. W. O. Ttobla Messrs. Bradley and Knappen of [Jennings and N. S. Palmer were about sixteen, well organized relig­ mound. The inevitable has come to pass—the weight of Richland. Bushnell of Galesburg. I among the early lawyers of Has- ious societies, with regular preach­ gan county, who told about the proJ-1 Lathrop. home, he having spent a couple! ect of digging marl by the welfare as ing on the Sabbath. Instead of here Fullcr of Otsego. Benedict of Ver- Ungs. N. S. Palmer, Esq., died in this Bong by lhe Mead girls, “The weeks tn Battle Creek with relative mon tv file and Calvin Clark of Kai-1 village. The lawyers still residing and there a school in some private Is done ta Allegan county. Miss Susie Phillipa Is caring « Solo by Melville Mead. "That Sil­ Froggle a Courting Went,’’ closed amozoo were also present. Mr. Hoyt ln the county are: L-A. Holbtook. J. bouse, there are 115 school districts, Mrs. John Ormsbe of South Hal ver-Haired Daddy of Mine," and the program. resided here ten years. He was a a. Swcezey, w. Burgher. C. O. Hol- tn many of these neat and commo­ The meeting was turned back to tings. laborious and faithful minister, em­ brook. O. L. Ray. G. W. Mills and dious school houses, with 205 school -Night Time in Nevada." lhe president and dosed with the Mr. and Mra. C. N. Tobias vlalU Representative Ellis Faulkner was teachers, and 4.755 children between phatically a good man. who magni­ H. Smith of Hastings. then presented as speaker of the Mizpah.—Arthur Lathrop, Secretary her brother and wife. Mr. and Mr fied hLs office, and had a good re­ The Barry County Pioneer, a the ages of four and eighteen years.^ pro-tem. • Prank Newton. In Hastings Frida port of those without as well as of weekly democratic paper, was com­ Of these children 3M8 were in evening. Mr. Faulkner gave a very Mr. and Mra. Scott Bechtel an his brethren. During the first year menced in Hastings January 24. school during the year 1859, besides interesting description of thc open­ family and his mother, Mra. Edit HINDS CORNERS. of his residence here, to relieve his 1851. O. A. Smith, editor and pro­ 59 less than four years old and 227 ing sessions of the legislature, after Bechtel, of Hastings spent Sunda which he discussed some of the bills people as much os possible, he.,prietor. __ _ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tudor Mr Smith ___ sold_ the Pioneer over eighteen. There was paid out now being considered. Hastings called ” on her sister Mra. I *'* th “j;*nd Mr* Ronalcl H*J would board with different families, to a. A. Knappen December 1851 for teachers wages In 1859, 88.08524. &nd A humorous dialog, "Too Late for WUl thus eating out with them their con- jand repurchased in June 1854. For a minute and faithful descrip­ WUl Moure. Moore, Sunday Sunday afternoon. afternoon, __ .. . ... — .। Lowell Whltmnro trlbuUons for his support. Mr. Hoyt j Mr. Smith commenced the Barry tion of the resources and advantages Worcestershire." was presented by Whitmore nf of Rutland Rutland an Miss Mary Bishop of the Doud literally "Lasts Through returned to West Greenfield. N. Y.. I County Review August 10. 1853 and of this county I would refer to a Melville Mead and Mra. Code Mul- district spent Sunday with Ml&s Miss Isodore Pranshka of Nort Hope spent Sunday afternoon ar the place of hU naUvlty, in Novem-[merged it ta the Pioneer in June series of articles by H. A- Goodyear, lendore. Their act was very well Margaret Moore. done and they responded to an encore evening with her sister. Mr. ar ber 1855. I came to Hastings April, 54. Geo. A Smith and H. A- Good- published in the Barry Oounty Re­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golden vis­ Mrs. Allen Bishop. 23, 1856. The Presbyterian church I year were associate editors of Uf view. in March 1854. Those ac­ by singing "When thc Sunset Turns ited his father, Nathaniel Golden,• Miss Susie Phillips. Mr* Bum edifice was erected and enclosed in [pioneer from June 14. 1854 to Octo- quainted with the county will at the Ocean Blue to Gold." Bert Brown called on Morse Back­ and family tn Baltimore and also' Phillips, Mra. George DeMott. Mr the summer of 1853 and dedicated in ber 4 of the same year. In the once see that those articles give a called Isaac Golden near— Thomus to discuss the proposition of a — -------on ---------------------------------■— Jack Snyder and Mrs. C. N. Tobli the fall of 1854. Rev. Milton Brad- spring of 1856 Mr. smith sold the distinct view of Barry county and county abstract office. Mr. Backus i apple lake, Bunday. (spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ans TELEPHONE 2622 ., . HASTINGS, MICH. ley preached the oermon. 1 Pioneer to p. D. Ackley in whose its advantages. There Is no county has been studying the question and ■ Mr. and Mra. Keet Tobias and11 Golden of Hastings. Other gues The legislative act organizing the hands it Is now. with C. G- Holbrook to the state superior to this for ag­ riculture. and few villages with more his answers to questions asked were ; children spent Sunday with Iver sis- were, Mrs. Pennock. Mrs. Norr oounty of Barry was approved by' associate editor. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy,, I Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Cotant of Squt the governor Mofch 15. 1839. The | The Republican Banner was es- natural beauties and advantages very informative. A short recess was taken after I onthe State Rood. Hastings. first election held in the county was ‘ tabblished by an association of men than Hastings. Barry wheat and April 4. 1839. The whole number. In Ulis village in May 1856. N. Bal- flour rank a* high as any in the world. of votes cast were 188. There were IIley. ley. Esq., Esq, editor. Mr. G. W. Mills This county is one of the fractions then five towns in the county. They [succeeded Mr. Bailey in the fall of were Hostings. Woodland. Thomap- I.56. ’56. Mr. J. M. Nevins purchased the pie, including Rutland. Irving and paper with office fixtures July 1857, two largest grain markets In the Yankee Springs; Barry, including I and has continued editor and pro- world, though neither are cities of a Pralrievllle. Orangeville and Hope,, prietor to the present time. The pol- quarter century growth. The ex­ Johnstown, Including Baltimore, itics of the Banner Is indicated by tent of the wheat trade of Chicago and Milwaukee at this time Is mar­ Maple Grove and Assyria. its name. At the election April 4. 1839, Has-' At a meeting of the county com- velous, as these cities receive more tings had 41 votes. Thomapple 22.! mlssioners at the house of Wm. wheat than any other four cities on Yankee Springs 29. t Barry, 61. Lewis, in Yankee Springs, January the globe. The grain commerce of 13. 1842. it was resolved to build a I-ake Michigan is greater than that Johnstown 31. At the general election. November court house and Jail to be in the of the Atlantic ocean. While then 1845. Hastings had 182 votes. same building. The court house was we are a part, through only a very Thornapple 62. Yankee Springs 45. built by H. J. Ken field in the sum- small part, of this great productive 1 west, we have one great want. We | Barry 119, Johnstown 97; total in county 505. present court house (the old frame need our country filled with intelll- ( At lhe general election November structure, which was replaced by the gent, virtuous. Industrious and en­ 1850. Hastings had 110 votes, Carl­ present brick court house), was terprising men to finish clearing up ton 60, Castleton 42. Woodland 70. built by A. W. Bailey of 1847. and is our county; and then to give It the Thomapple 66. Rutland 35. Irving after a plan by Mr. Joiin Lewis. It highest style of physical, intellectual 46. Barry 85. Hope 19. Orangeville has been used for religious meetings and steoral culture. The well Im­ 41. Prairieville 87, Johnstown 55. pearly every Sabbath until the first proved lands, lhe school houses and Baltimore 16. Assyria 38. Maple of October last, when lhe Metho­ the religious gatherings Indicate what has been accomplished. and Orove 39. Yankee Springs 59. total dists left It for their new church. The board of county commission­ point to a far brighter future. As a ta thc county 858. At the general election. November ers in 1839 consisted of Calvin G. feature pointing to increased pros­ 1856. Hastings had 2fll voles. Carl­ Hill, Joitn Bowne. Nelson Barnum perity may be noticed the county and the judge of---probate, Stephen ton’ 117. Castleton 121. Tliomappic---------------—- --------------- - — ,------- agricultural society. It was organ­ 208. Woodland 169. Irving 123, Rut- V. R York. The name commta- ized in 1851. Its last exhibittons in to supervisor tand 104. Yankee Springs 111, Bar- tJbner was changed * * ** quality, if not Ln quantity, were equal ry 184. Prairieville 208. Orangeville July 4. ’42. when there were ten to those of much older counties. While we are contemplating in­ 146. Hope 83. Johnstown 154. Balti­ members. At that time the board first appointed committees to exam ­ creased prosperity, we ought not to more 96. Maple Orove 125, Assyria ine particular Items of business. estimate prosperity wholly by pro­ 175; total Ln county 2.415. The valuation of real estate in the ductive Industry and aggregate of At the general election. November 1860, Hastings had 331 votes, Carl­ county In 1860 was 81.450.183 and of moneyed capital, while we would ton 140. Castleton 147. Thomapple personal 8251,907. Hastings. Carl­ remove thc forests, that grain and 214, Woodland 196. Irving 179, Rut­ ton, Castleton and Woodland, all land 144. Yankee Springs 137. Barry one town property, and Hastings shade trees for protection, and to cultivate a taste for the beautiful In . .----- --------- a ..... vuuuuk, 234. Prairieville 273. Orangeville 174, atone 833,675. ikimmmg over bumps without ■ Hope 115, Johnstown 206. Baltimore Hastings has two hotels, five dry nature. We need also to cultivate 128. Maple orove 149, Assyria 185; goods stores, three hardware stores, warm hearts with which to meet two drug stores, seven groceries, two total ta the county 2.962. iributioa to motoring ia**SynchroThe northeast quarter of the meat markets, five blacksmith shops, home, so as to make him feel that, port*n l sutomobiU improvstnsots. matic Control", which tr.akaa driving county lias Increased most rapidly two wagon shops, one furnace, three though far from kindred, he 1* sUll unbaliavably aaay and afloitlasa. In population. Since 1856 the towns shoe shops, one tailor shop, one within the genial circle of love. Let You71 racognixa thia Dodge aa a nearest the railroad have Increased machine shop, four saw mills, two us then not only invite by our na­ most. Tile population of the- coun­ flouring mills, six physicians, seven tural advantages, but by our gener­ ty ta 1850 was 5.072, ta 1854 It was lawyers, two ministers and two cabi­ ous emotions, by our kind, truthful body but has constantly perfected it net shops. speech, by our increasing Intelll7421 and ta 1860 It was 13435. Middleville has one hotel, four Igence and pure moral worth; that The towns of Prairieville and Irv­ ing were organized in 1841. Prairie­ stores, two flouring mills, two saw ue may be rich in knowledge, rich ville was called Spaulding until ’43. mills, a cabinet and chair shop, two in virtue, and rich in vigonAis enterCarlton. Castleton and Woodland blacksmiths, two shoemakers, two prise. From the first we have had energetic, vigorous men. Many will rdraulic were organized in 1842; Assyria in Physicians and three ministers. At Hubbard’s to Irving there Is a long remember Yankee Lewis and ’44; Rutland. Orangeville and Maple Grove I suppose ta ’47. and Balti- store, grist mill, saw mill, black­ his Yankee Springs hotel, made smith shop. most attractive, a traveler's home At Barryvilie in the township of of real comfort, though located ta the first dates when these four Bring anything you have to sell to thia sale. There towns appear on the supervisors’ Castleton, there U a store, aaw mill,, the most barren portion ‘at the blacksmith shop and grist mill. county. We want all through, the and canvassers’ journals. is plenty of room here and everything will be sold in-' There is a small village in Or­ country such energy, such devotion The following are the names of aide. some of lhe principal county officers, angeville. also in Prairieville, with. to others' good and comfort, oomthe dates indicating lhe time of hotels, stores and shops. There are btaed with those pure principles of also two saw mills to Baltimore and: justice, of purity and virtue, ot their election: morals and religion which give Sheriffs—Willard Hayes. In 1839; two to Hope. The temperance conflict to this George Brown to 1840; H. J. Kenfield to 1843; V. P. Collier to ’44; ment. Some of the first residents then we this day thank God for th* Phillip Leonard in ’50; Hiram Wood B. A Ly BARKER s E n 8 Carveth & Stebbins The Sunken Grave N Hastings Burial Vault /? COMMUNITY AUCTION AT OLD WATER’S HAY BARN, HASTINGS. Ju»t North of Michigan Central Tracks on Michigan Avenue, on SATURDAY, MARCH 2 Commencing At 1:30 P. M. THEYkE SAFE-IN AN ALL-STEEL BODY 15 HORSES 15 Ranging in age from 4 year* up to 12 yean, and weight from 1200 to 1600 lb*.; some matched teams, and a few cheap work horses. These horses are consigned by Harry Haywood of Wayland and are a good load of horses. There will also be some local horses for sale. -a feature of the big, rugged New-Vahie Dodge COWS Six-year-old Holstein cow giving a good flow of milk. There will also be other cows. . TOOLS Wide tire wagon and flat rack and other tools. Also a Quantity of Household Goods Consisting of Chairs, Tables, Dishes, Etc. DODGE J45= FORREST JOHNSON ___ at UXT PHONE 1370 ITATl nun HASTINGS TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. No property removed until settled for. # Bunker's log house waa a temperas w» remember Hts mercies to ua County Clerk*—T. 8. Bunker to sold liquor in Hastings openly 39: Willard Hayes to ’40• tiethen yield as never before, and opentag Bartow, Jr* to '43; Isaac A. Hol- no more. For a while liquor demands fully equal to the supply, on the prohlbl- so that nothing of all we have shall Wlltart H*T« ta ■«: H. C Hot. ta 1653 was for it be a burden; let us remember that J. E. NORTON, Auctioneer vs M & M i D �THE HASTINGS BAWT1, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY tt 1835 I DELIGHTFUL GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION Social Events and Personal Mention Mr. and Mr*. relative* in Ea*t r 10c Miss Ruth Roteon visited at her •re 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c ..10c 10c . 10c m 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c jins MICHIGAN i Mr. and ly evening >cnt a couple ik with relatt js is caring of South f. Tobias vial e. Mr. and lasting* >tt Bechtel her. Mr*, i spent Ronald Ha of Rutland afternoon lister. Mr. s, Mra. B s DeMott, s. C. N. Tob 1th Mra. OUier , Mrs. N 'otant of Sou rth of 2 Mr* . ^vlr'* Barbcr Thursday evening. March 7. a pan£.7? 3 entertalnld at a very de- tomime. “Wife Wonted. " will b« . Mre. Uoyfl Bhafer and-two daugh-'d“l,?of U>e tatty's daughter-In- ughtfu) affair Thursday. February presented. The members of the cast ot Detroit lOW atPrices Hinman’s BUTTER DOG FOOD 36c “Ti- 25c 32c Bisquick here ir», srty ser 1-2 c honey. . 2 t baking powder. 1 c chopped nut*. Appearan The one word that should be the mind of every individual. Clothing may not make the man but it goes a long way in malt­ ing people feel the success they have attained Your clothing points out ths type of person that you are. You^will find here clothing that is correct, finely tailored, mads to give you long and satisfactory wear. T. S. Baird Clothing & Shoes for Men & Boys HASTINGS SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE. Put alternate layer* of apples and sweet potatoes, cut in cubes, Ln a greased casserole. Sprinkle with brown sugar and cinnamon and dot with butter. Add a little water. Bake Ln a moderate oven <350 de­ grees Fahrenheit) 1 hour or until tender Remove the cover the last 1-2 hour of cooking. Serve hot with roast pork or veal —McCall's. 1-8 l pepper. Paprika. Place cooked noodle* In butterad baking dish and cover with half mce of the milk, butler, flour, and spinach. Sprinkle the remaining grated cheese over sauce and btk* <ilah in a moderate oven <350 da- Mr. and LL_. Mr*. .Homer T—2 Fox and Winter*, returned on Friday to her Michigan. Mr*. Smith remained and groom and festooned with yel- Fay C. Wing. laughter* of Jackson were guert*■ ot “ "m? tadJ*^"'ctarta woodrun SSSSd*?! S2? 5? JH “ S! i.’■''"W1 lAr and Mrs. W. 3. Barnum over 3-4 c milk. w on mukta, "“‘Ur ’ lft.mHKM.na. {from Richland. cr»«,. Cressey. AtataU. Augusta.I1 Sundta Sunday onnin.. evening. PRUNE FRITTERS. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bnyder of Mem­ ESCALLOPED CAULIFLOWER. Kalomaxoo. Delton. Galesburg and Mr. and Mr*. Ted. Euper actomOne cup boiling water. 1-3 pound 3 t baking powder. phis. Tenn., visited Mr. and Mrs. tending a banquet. 1 medium cauliflower. Laurier. Washington.1----■ • — •*— -----— prunes. 2-3 cup chopped apple, 3-8 panled by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fink1-3 c shortening. Don Karchcr. who live north of the Mr. and Mra. W. J. Field spent NICE SUM REALIZED teaspoon salt. 9 soda crackers, fine­ • f bclner of Middleville attended the 2 sqs. bitter chocolate. Friday in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mra. pity, thc first of last week. FROM BENEFIT-BRIDGE fifty-first wed_ Exchange banquet,1 2 1-2 c cake flour. J pt. milk. ly crushed. 1 1-3 tablespoons hot wa­ ' _____ annual______ Livestock •Mrs. Anna Swegles 1* spending Cranston Wilcox returning with , -r-r-T— -1 DING ANNIVERSARY, ' at Lansing ! Crcan 1-2 lb. Swiss cheese. Lanslntr Thursday. Thursday Cream sugar, fat and honey thor- ter. 3 eggs, well beaten, 2 tablespoon* IWo week* with her daughters. Mrs. them for the week end. 1 egg. slightly beaten. Women s OlUD to Use Money | Beautiful spring flowers were uwd । Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Brainard oughly. ‘ ‘ Add egg yolk well beaten. fat. Soak prunes In boiling water for Rolla Wilhite of Lansing and Mrs. I Miss Margaret DeMeyer, who was ...‘trP,1K:c ---------— „.u Dr. and Mrs. Steiffle of u, Battle Aft.B.v.e r then melted chocolate. Add sifted!five minute*, then pit and chop. for Mary E. Thornnson ;as “ cen «l ----------------»he family, dln-'and --------I ill at her home in Kalamazoo last ’ Don Swlkert of Diamondale. „ ~.. ,. . .. . ‘ ,ncr ,ncr at ot t*»e tbe home home ofof Mr. Mr. and and Mrs.'Creek Mrs 'Creek were were guest* euest* ofof Dr. Dr. and and Mra.'dry Mrs. i ingredient* and liquid alter- Chop apple and allow to stand for ... Alweek, has returned to her school Mra. Arthur Tyler of Lake 1-3 c buttered bread crumb*. Scholarship [David Boyes on Wednesday of last' r. o. Finnic Monday evening. nately. Fold In egg white beaten I half hour. Add well-beaten egg* Mrs. Raymond , duties here till* week. □on-Quin and Break cauliflower into flow Thc Mra/tnmes Chas.,until stiff. Bake in a moderate oven'and mix thoroughly. Heat fat in The Benefit Bridge-Tea given on w€elt honoring n^nuruig her ner parents.,Mr. param*.,air. and ana Mcs^nmes J. V.?'-Hflbcrt. V.._HlR>crt. Chas. 1 ■• ta called on ,I Ur.. Dgelsby of Gun Marsh Mrs. z^ta^tanta George Ota.**, Potter ta# of Mulliken Feb. Btata 22 AM. at thc Ata. -------------------------. Mrs Mr. George ziftZB^ft Hubbard, ub.mwkai on ,ta. their IK.!- fif- Cook. Glenn —England -A-ta.—Aand --- -----------------1--------------------Masonic Temple by R. G. Pin-l(350 degree8) 45 to 50 minute*. (heavy okillet.* drop one ---------large fijTtable­ and parboil in salted water. 1 Nora Smith SBtlAA and AMBBBBI/ family QB Sun-'and Mis* Edith Apotter of taLansing r ». BWVBM —AB — aawwa. • A/a — milk In top of double boiler. spoon of mixture ta ikillct for each the Hastings Women's Club was u ty-firat wedding anniversary. Eng- nle attended a benefit bridge at the' laywere guest* of Dr. and Mra. D. D. very delightful affair. There wer? 118,1 v>oleu were also given Mr*. Masonic hall in Hartings Friday1 - ------ ------ ..... --------B*. bbbba>aubBo z.Bui, BEEF BIRDS|fritcer. flatten and brown on each -r. and Mrs. J. P. Mohler, who | Walton on Saturday and Bunday. Hubbard's favor; evening given by the Women's twenty-five tables In play, guest*be- Hubbard and tylr. ----------- - ----------------•----------------------------------• Club, - • •j Individual beef or veal birds, side. Drain on brown paper and cheese melt*.. Add beaten < Jive west of Hasting* on M-37. were ‘ Mrs. Harry Rogers was in Battle was a Following » yellow yvnuw rose. ukifollowing the me ; Mr.'and air. and Mrs. Harry Bush Busn and son, son, 1j cooked cooxeo in the me same manner a* l*erve I serve immedlbtely. immeaiauuy. Delicious with wim and pepper and cook until 1 ta-Detroit attending a manufactor- j Creek last week assisting her par- Ing present from Battle Creek. dinner names were played. The host | Bob. of Hastings spent Bunday * with well liked, and ea*eas-1 < country sausage. Makes 12 fritters, J ’ *------------------ *Swiss --------- steak, ‘ ~ areJ — ........ ted-and ----------— — thickens. Pour over cat sra’ meeting al tike Book-Cadillac ent*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Anderson, Woodland. Nashville and Middle- 'of nf friend* frierou nf nnH Mrs. Mr. iinKu..., ... ... . .. lhfsc have rounn I All measurement* standard. and finely chopped green of Mr and Hubbard, Mr. and Mra. J. V. ....ta__. Hilbert. ' "* Uy nqtel last week. |who were opening a restaurant vllle. The committee, with Mrs. ' which have been placed tn wish them many more such happy Tom Long hod the misfortune to steak cut thin tn piece* as nearly 3 Chester Hodges acting a* chairman. ' W. R Craig returned Friday from there. baking dish. Cover with CHOPS WITH ORANGES. amiiveraarlc*. f a ii un d break his ankle Saturday inches square as possible. Pile on * Jtvvo weeks' visit with hte daughter. । Mr. and Mra. Harry Waters and were attractively gowned in colonial 1 ' “ „*•*. -----------I evening. He was taken to Hastings top of each a tablespoon of savory Six lamb, veal or pork chop*, Mt*. S Jackson, of Detroit. Hl* (family and John Waters spent Sun- costumes and carried out the Wash-1 ST. ROSE BENEFIT. j hospital. He Is getting along nicely. dressing or 2 small partially cooked melted butler, sliced oranges, salt, u-y ui jonia wun MU«. Agnes ana ,’1»U>n B‘r!hda>' «",*** «« d^ora-[ laughteni returned with him and day in Ionia with Misses Agnes and I Last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs I The Woman s Study Club received carrot*. Roll and tie into shape. pepper, paprika. Trim fat from Treasa 2! Slowlnski' and brother. and jpent the week end. -* their **— se. add a small thick chop* and dip In melted butTta.n Slowlnski. HkuirinAkt i The tea table was very attractive- B. A. O'Donnell entertained the 815 00 from the bake sale a week ago। Brown in hot grease, lion. John C. Ketcham Is speaking I Leo bridge and euchre benefit sponsored I Saturday and_ about from the quantity quantity oi of water, water, cover ccover ana ____ _____ _815.00 ____ ,._ta. and let let Ii ter. Oil broiler well and broil chop* Ln Genesee Co. several evenings this I Mrs. R. M- Bates, who has been 1 ly arranged by Mrs. Joe Brozak and by the St. Rose ladles, twelve tables bar __ — BACIU .... sale held last Saturday, maksimmer until one_(‘height minutes. Turn and place * - -------- - . ..... tatata.tata tataj UML- OUlUllIUy, IIIUKOBUBBUB — «slowly ------ , — —. done, about ---Mrs. Walter Perkins, the red. white week ta the interests of the Rcpub-; visiting her daughter. Miss Alice i 1 beaten egg and playing. Honors were won by Mrs. 1 in/around 33p.00 in all. Mra. Hanhour. and blue predominating in the cen ­ thick slice of peeled orange on eac [lean candidate for state repre*en- j Bate*, of Marshall, came home teaspoon salt, and Roman Feldpausch and Miss Mar-1 nah Wright was awarded flrat prize ------------chop. Broil eight or ten mlnutl [alive from that distant. .. | Sunday, Miss Bale* accompanying terpiece of red and white flowers iof a 50-lb. sack of Miracle flour and _. MINCE MEAT. in a blue crystal bowl surrounded °eb* Goggins. longer. Sprinkle generously with tt ’ Mfs. Fern Benedict of Paw Paw. 'her for the.day. In moderately hot oven. I Thte afternoon. Mrs, G. Feld- Mra. Harold Smithoiiuui received secondsccono . P“— su«ar - ", 1 CUP ^bwer seasoning. Serve hot. iiuiuiu rcccivca .CU -----,— •0 — ••--------and Mr. Frank Burrow* and chll-1 Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Baird have by red and blue silhouettes of “A,,Atal, !■ . 7..................... Anta Ata. ,tal_ .1 I , ta* •• . . * luuif BO ta ol.ltata ■.InauvAta A with dash of paprika acrom George arid Martha Washington. pausch i* hostess for thc third party I prixe, a 25-lb. sack of Miracle flour bc€f- l"2 c clder vhiegar, 6 pour dren of Delton. Route 3, were in been visiting Mr. and Mra. Stuart of the series. | Mr. and Mrs. Warren Englteh and “PP1®5- 2 pounds rateins. spices APPLE AND CHEESE SALAD. Hastings to sec Mrs Frank Burrows., Cleveland of Port Huron. Enroute Mrs. Frank Carrothers and Mra. ' A ft r---- ___ > Av_ ___ . ... ~ . . - tAKtft Put meat rnMt and anH apples through tKrftil David Boyes poured. Price* were j 2 oz. Swiss cheese. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Carrick of ta.«te, ind to visit other Hastings relative* they called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom OPERATION. -----------Grand---Rapids .pe.,. spent ounuay Sunday WIln with food chopper. Mix with spice*, su­ jn Sunday. (Baird, Jr., and other relatives ta awarded to the one holding the high 1 score al each table. | । Word ha* been received from Mr. | Rev. and Mra. Don Carrick. Little gar and raisins. Cook until apples Lettuce. H. 8. Gaskill of thl* city and He- Ionia. are tender. Add vinegar. If too 3 I baking powder. and Mrs. Floyd Everhart, West I Barbara Carrick returned to Grand in itaramaI A very ncat sum wajt for ! French dressing. ber Foster of Nashville were in Mra. Nellie Cross was In Kalama-1, Fla . that their niece, j Rapid* with her grandparent*. Mr. thick, add a little water before j attending the t«fuM.a7 .Thompson Mholorahlp Palm'Bead). ; Cut each unpeeled apple, remov­ Davenport, Iowa, last week attend-1 zoo on Tuesday an Insurance convention and ■ neral of Mra. Florence" O. Mills „.Jid/°r_ wh,cl1 Purpose the party Mis* Jean Everhart, underwent an'and Mrs. English to spend the week baking. MJncc meat should be can- ing core, into eight sections. For ftmftroftncv nra . ra »ift n f~1 Mr and Mr*.'John Weaver of ned if it to to be kept any length of emergency operation for append!-1 ' 11 given. each serving place four section* In ool of instruction. They were | which wa* held at St. Luxe'a church । was given. \ ( dlls on Saturday. Feb. 16. At last | :Hastings and Mrs. Sarah Mohler of u,ne time.' a ring on nest* of lettuce. Place smpanted by other represent*- j Mj*. MUI* was a part president of COLONIAI dinner i 1 c milk. report she wa* doing a* well as pots- S? ; diced cheese tn the center and **rve w from (.tan, tLansing nrtwlno nn.l n 1 <> ba vzbzb Ithn ftrn 11a 11 nt -- ir.iiTs-itr ______ wnh «°'iE» hunch'dmssino. live* and IZ Kalamazoo. I the Xjrlrlilcan Michigan CV/1 Federation of Wnm. Worn-,I ‘ ‘ dei fvenv sible. She Is at the Good Samaritan ! with French dressing. Serve* four. , Mr. and Mrs. Park Thomas of en's Clubs. ' colonial Dinner at the Mcthr v, a P,ace ln B bowl- 1 t*ble»poon kryandotte were Saturday and SunMrs. E. George Gray of Ludlng- cam church on pr^y evening wa* hospital in West palm Beach. Her Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford strained honey. 2 tablespoon* cider many friends here are sorry to hear ।“nd Mra J LP&Lktaroyr>f’rih>tXCr v,negar. 6 tablespoons sated oil. 1-2 CABBAGE AND BEET SALAD. J./ BU..U V And Mr, A. J. (on wm tbe BUMi ot U>. Bn u>d b, of her illness and hope for her rap- । MrM^nrt n Carlto"- teaspoon salt and 1-4 teaspoon pap­ 1 clove garlic. Laraen. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mra. W. Maylan Jones last week, enty-flve All enlovcd the fine nm id and complete recovery. p Mr G*gcr and rlka. ttnd whlp thoroughly with a thoma* and Mr. and Mr*. laraen Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gilbert and Krrtin which followed, under the dlSaturd^ “ * h“nd °r *u‘ eleclrlc 2 c shredded cabbage. knd famlly were guest* of Mr. and daughters of Ludington accompan- rection of Mr* M E Whitman aiANCHOR CLASS. white*, Bake on a hot waffle iron 1 c diced cooked beet*. ( Hie Anchor class of tl»e MethodLrt ... {'y Mr .___ ^ __d . _ B_._into m ..bottle into which bon----------Iva* a - tightly fltThcodorc Kilmer and Mr. and led Mrs. Gray to Hastings thc pre- (ajjted by Mrs. Maylan Jones'and for three minutes. Sunday School. Mra. Guy C. Keller, i tended^ blrthrta^ Jfnn^^ M Ung ,,d' Bhake Salt, pepper. &. Harry Barnum nt of lAnslnir. Lansing. Ivlous Rimdnv Sunday. ilarrv Ramum Ivlcmx ‘..i — Helen _ ... 1 “— *"* Shake thoroughly each Mis* Merson. ---------- w„ W1O p,„- teacher, waa pleasantly entertained i M?^Sid Mrs Stanley ^f^keV tlme bC(OrC Wdng‘ 1-2 c mayonnaise. Among numbers on by the Miss pro­ b* MLvs Barbara Crook. Mis* Lucille Bouth Woodlan/s^nd^m Rub salad bowl with cut clove of gram werethe a violin solo < ----- “ Order kidneys with sort left garlic. Mix cubed Swiss cheese, Norma Jacobson accompanied by “nd Miss Rosalie Cascaddcn hon"r' m^mu Put a CHIPPED BEEF. Trim, spilt and Put a piece of butter size of an cabbage and beets, add seasoning Mita (Krolhy baIUaoa; ■> MU, Crof. («« Tl.urM., !gf ™ arviuci egg eg* in In frying flying pan. When melted and enough mayonnaise to moisten Ing George Washington story by the evening. Game* and refreshment* iI — —— — —•— ——tan Mohler add 1-4 pound chipped beef, let fry well. Serve very cold on crisp let­ . Rev. n-ta W. u> «« —।— Jones; .------n |l0rt {iwere after the business | were also guest*. Maylan a sshort werc enjoyed enJ LZn w°l^cn s Foreign Missionary until well browned, stirring often tuce . I Washington skit given by Mrs. Mary meeting. hashed in cream. |2?cleJy wlhYiold their next meeting to keep from burning. When well I Van. Dugteren and Mlvs Jannet | ~RRinnZ^ZiNNrR Tuesday evening. March 5. at the browned, add 1 pint milk. When ESCALLOPED CRACKERS Teale; a minuet by Misses Margret | BRIDGE-DINNER. AND CHEESE Ernest Shorno.' The it boil* thlcken thicken wllh with 1’ heaping termU and Marv I^uRumnwh*Covers U1<1 el«ht « » home ES7 of ° Mra[ ™ “t 8horno « 60118 Split whole 1-2 lb. Swiss cheese. a reading -Th. winrtn~ mr/charming bridge-dinner given by:?* Mystery y8tcry Mothers' Mothers and Daughters' tablespoon flour blended with wathoroughly, sprinkle 1 1-2 c milk. a.,ur?„ uK^olo m “,a M n K“' ™ S'” **" “ held he"* Friday, Pr,d*y' March ter. Tills T>J. has ta. a . much better b« banquet will be flavor per and lemon juk Mr. iJovrt Rhafrr and ri^t™ “•> evening, the table decorations »• for browning the meat. Mrs. Lloyd Shafer, and closing the 5“"?“ ' ,x™ .hta tad bta, Hoven in . ra«■ Hl'tan tad M„ta tau Place the fiih. program was an amusing farce, >., being red, while and blue flowers in have been out of school this past 1-8 t paprika. PRUNE BREAD. (•The Fatal Quest." with Mrs. Nellie, 2 c oysterettes. Veek with colds and ear infection. Two cup* graham flour. 1 1-2 cups 1-2 c buttered bread crumb*. __ ■ w ---- ------------ flour. A1 teaspoon AAAJBAA, tata>pwil BftZUft, soda, 0 2 AO tablespoons B,.B.J BAZM* KI erlck Taylor,.Mrs. Harold Carroll.■scre at Oria*e', __________ NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt. 1 Cut cheese In small piece*. Heat Tb0?*5 apent Saturday cup sugar, 1 egg. 2 cup* milk, I one and one-quarter cujk of milk Mr5-F1Oyd BIRTHDAY PARTY. Middtevill. lb. RuU? iwins.h’w and Miss Sara B. Schader wa* hostess with hl* brother and wife, Mr. and cup prunes. 2 tablespoons butter, in top of double boiler. Make a Lucille Foote comprising Ute cart. .1 a delightful birthday party on MT*. Maurice Thomas, of Colesburg, melted. smooth paste of flour, salt, paprika 1-3 c shortening. EVh^m^r On 'irogn‘ni waa Monday evening honoring Mrs. Mrs. Otte Morgan and Mrs. Verne Mix all Ingredient* and pour Into and remaining quarter cup of milk, splendidly done and everyone fell it ; clarence vuuciikc Crawford ui*"imu and ui>u Mrs mio. W. «. L i* Thomas called on Miss Nettle Ken- large loaf pan which ha* been lined and add to lhe hot mil*, stirring flour. la most delightful occasion. — mother at Lowell Wednesday with waxed paper. Let rise 15 until thick. tnicx. Continue continue cooking cootung 10 to. Shulters, sixteen guest* .being pres-!nnd 1 afternoon minutes then bake 1 hour in mod- minutes longer, stirring occasional-1 A bUget buffet lunch was ^ served. 1 ANNOUNCEMENT OF MARRIAGE 'ent Cnt' A rvpdI c milk. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Finkbeiner erately slow oven. ly. Remove from fire and add Urge pkgGrating of n and Ch^t Lech**ltner of I j. o. O. F. FAMILY NIGHT. nl?,u spent Bunday afternoon To prepare prunes, wash them cheese. Beat with an egg beater un­ ] Delton, announce the marriage of Aboul one hundred fifty were in with the latter's grandmother's well and cover with water. Let til cheese la melted. Add oysterette* their Marguerite, to Neal niitnuaiivc 'attendancent atme the4.I.M. O.V. O.rF. Family --------- daughter. ----. . mmiiy dac*c Bnyder of Shultz. stand 2 hours or longer. Remove and |»ur into buttered baking dish. 1 Wnlrllftr of nf Battle nntttn Creek. Z-rr>..lr The mhiB wedBBTfttal- Night ... , . on _Tuesday . ... . Odd . cream shortening and augar. ONLY A LIMITED SUPPLY-ORDER YOURS EARLY (Welcher evening at The Ladies' Aid wa* well attend- prunes, cut from seeds and add to Sprinkle buttered bread crumbs over ding took place in the Methodist Fellow hall. AH enjoyed the enter­ ed and the men served a fine supper rest of ingredient*. The prune top and bake tn a moderate oven .and add altoraateiy with mii. parsonage at Gregory. Michigan, talnment which preceded dancing. and a fine program was rendered by Juloe ban be added to gelatin or <350 degrees F.) toy 25 minute*. . flavoring and raisins or citron, February 23. 1935. with lhe Rev. Ed- ‘ -----------------—.. .... the Ladles, proceeds about 88.00. fruit mixture. Serve hot with tart jflly. Serves four ,well and put into grtaaad loaf | ward Swadling officiating. Thc 1 SOUTH MAPLE QROVE. We are glad to report Mrs David ________ Bake in a moderate oven (M0 I bride wore a light blue crepe dress __— Mra. Etta Gould entertained the Benawa better and Mra. Miner BROILED TRIPE. degrees) 45 to 60 minute*. Both with navy accessories. —J I Birthday Club Friday. Mrs. Ethel Freeman able to return home from and Wipe honeycomb tripe as dry as SHRIMP AND CHEESE MOLD. in* and citron may be add*d if Mrs. “ Welcher ™.:. will . make their JRau. Mrs. Grelta Cheeseman, Mrs the hospital. ---------------J — • ‘in -----'--------------------1 can shrimp. -----------,—I. possible and cut pieces for aervferred. nfinr ' Ada Arin Budd niidii Min of nf Baltic Ratlin a Mrs. Henry Neuman and *ng. Dip in fine cracker crumbs home in Battle creek Ln the near and san cartons 1-2 c French dressing. ----------- ---------------- Creek - I mv Mr. ..„ and WKITt HOUSE future where Mr; Welcher is em­ weJ? , *?”■ . -^mUy went to pine Lake camp Sun- seasoned with salt and pepper. 1 cucumber, diced. I ployed in the offices of the Sherri ffMra. Lulu Gray was at Vermont- day afternoon to see their children. Brush over with olive oil and again Paprika and cayenne. 2 c lettuce l*av*g, villi* week, lost week the ?and .....Clara. --a __ <_ ___a .Oosltn Roofing co. vllle last called called there there by thebvLester 1-2 c diced Swiss cheese. dip * In cracker dust. a.... Place ni on 1 c sliced bananas, I Their many friends ektend con­ illnes* of her grandson. She re­ The new girl who came to stay at greased broiltr and broil over a 1 pkg. lemon flavored gelatin. a stewed apricot*. gratulations and best, wishes. turned home for the week end. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm clear Arc for five minute*. Place • 1 c cold water. Whipped cream ar Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Vande Gelson McIver has been named Janette Lee. bn a platter, honeycomb side up, 1 c boiling water. On each plate a CHARITY GUILD. Lamb umI Maa(, __ - ------------------—. BBIIU and 0BMB aon XKftBI Karl HBIM and Miss Al BftO JBA, Harris I ,A MB of 1-2 c mayonnaise. — sprinkle with salt and pepper and I The Charity Guild of Pennock Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs- Harold shreddad tenure. < LACEY. taHAw, spread with w.ta. butter. Dissolve gelatin in hot water, add tb. hospital was delightfully enter- OrBy and daughter of East Assyria larwn green arrftftn cold water and let stand to cool. The Ladies of the Dunham P T. Creole Sauce—One large talned by Mra. H. A Adrounie on tpent Sunday with Mr*. Lulu Gray. A. now in the program contest Sat- pepper, wash, remove seeds and Marinate the shrimps in the French halve* ot ib. Monday evening at a dessert-bridge. 1 and Mre. Bob Eliteton of West urday evening by decision of the white partitions, cut up fine and dressing after ciconing them and The hostess wm assisted by Mra. Vermontville. Lillian Elliston of Judges. The men are to entertain scald and drain, then add to I can breaking them in small piece*. sk(.i. ib. -R'.!Cu2J?rd .a?d ***< Bf?nchJ Nashville and Mr. and Mr*. Clayton with a supper in two week*. of tomatoes and 2 onions, cut tn Drain and add to the diced cucum­ ' ..At H®rman Arold Bnd Jarrard and family called on their ALL CUT FROM CHICAGO BEEF Mra. Helen Aspinall and children । small pieces. Salt te taste. Cook bers end to the cheese which has I,' Ei„?arr‘ck 1were» •,nnen- parent*. Mr and Mrs. U W. Jarrard spent lhe past week al the horn* of slowly one-half hour. been diced quite finely. When gela­ five tables being in play. Mrs. J. A. famlly her parent* here returning Sunday I tin is somewhat thickened, fold in Add .Wontan । Wooton is rh.lmin chairman nf of thU thia Guild Guild. । and Mra. Sam Buxton of to her home near Banfield. BANANA FUDGEShrimp mixture and mayonnaise, Banfieid spent Sunday with their season well and tum into individual MONDAY STUDY CLUB. (daughter, Mra. Harve Cheeseman arc putting on a program Hits week {1-3 cup evaporated milk. 2 bauntil • I Mrs. James Bristol wa* hostess to and family. Marjorie Cheras man re­ Saturday night in the Briggs । nano*, put through sieve. 3 teblethe Study dub on Monday, her tai»_ syrup. .2 tablespoon* ta— lumed home after sepndlng two। church. No admission — will ... be spoon* _white mother. Mrs. George slawaon. glv butter. Stir sugar. Water and syrup charged. —---— Come ohe and all. ing a rtvlejv of "Charles Dickens" weeks with her grandparent*. Mrs. Frank Norton te confined to Clyde Kesler and sister, Mrs. Er­ over low flame till dissolved; add AND NOODLE*, by Leacock, it was a very interest­ egg noodle*. her bed again and doesn't gain as win Miller, accompanied their moth­ milk and bananas and boll to soft ing meeting. BIG Litllt Stof" her friends wish she would. er. Mrs. William Rhoades of Has­ ball stage <238 degrees Fahrenheit), Mrs. Eva Robinson of Grand R*p- tings to Dunkirk^ Indiana, to attend Remove from Are and add butter, ■ Mrs. D*n Lewis is entertaining ids spent u few days last week with the funeral services for a brotiwr Cool quickly by setting pan In odd lhe members of the U and I club her parents. Mr. and Mrs. tester of the latter, o. N. Barnes, leaving waler and when lukewarm <110 Oethte Wednesday afternoon at her Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston Lacey Wednesday and returning grec* Fahrenheit) boat hard. Pour one Inch thick in greased put. home on W- Mill St. of Hasting* were Sunday visitor*. Saturday afternoon. Friday and Saturday, March 1 and 2 from Arork d of Helpful Suggestions ». M»_o««to 0_honorin. the nifif- 'are play is 1* ul oatHc ------ ——- —— j,, mjc occasion nononng me Brc unknown, but a real nlav over Sunday . , Hew U are in Saranac today attend- ukh Adding .nnlreraan of lheir promised T ---------------- . ------------- bread crumbs, Thoma* and Miss Marjorie Steb- {ln| . parente MY and Mr*. Charle* BarA pot luck supper wa* enjoyed date* and nut*. Beat egg*, and blend ------------- • of Kalamazoo. Dinner was at the last meeting, though the at- with honey, then add to bread bln* were• home -from Ann Arbor 10 lhe *“cmbk-d guest* al f tciiuiMKc tendance wm was Binau. small. Bi It is iiupca hoped crumb mixture. Stir until mixture over the week end. Suon '*“ft ,’OO,’taCOta',rt Uld ,or tor- there lhw‘‘ ma >- be more at next I combines well. Spread on baking may be more at the the next Mr. and Mra. M. A. Lamble were Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Von Mr. and Mr*. C. B. Hodges and meeting. {pans to a depth of about one-half mi visited relatives In Ionia on Bunday 8u«al* of Mr. and Mra. R. Auker of Belding, Mr. and Mra. Burr The Auxiliary voted to pay the inch. Bake- in a moderate oven B. Roiuo of Ypsilanti. Clark and two children of Holland serving by Mrs. orpha Barber of Cressey and Bertha Adams of Kala- mandatory funds—National Defense. I <350 to 375 degrees) 35 minutes. Cut 1 Leonard Kohles of Grand Rapid* Mra. Howard Birdsall and two and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McCon- maa»; Philip Barber of Richland Special Rehabilitation Tax. and in oblong piece* and serve with tfpent the week end with his cousin. chlldren visited relative* ta Middle- nell and son of Battle Creek. presided at the coffee urn. j Scholarship Fund, They are also 1 honey butter meringue or whipped villo over the week end. | Mra. John c. Ketcham wn* In Thc decorations throughout thc cream, serve* 10. - — „ Miss Jacqueline Moore wa* lhe Mr. and Mra. Herman Arold and Lansing on Wednesday attending spacious rooms were beautiful In sending 8200 for the Service Bask;ets and 82.00 to the Cigarette Fund. tlguest of Miss Helen Eash of north Mr. given by ------------------------the House and |U1U u. and Mrs. David Boyv* were in “ luncheon - -----------a UU4 gold andWllllc whitem, and thiscolor colormour motif HONEY BUTTER MERINGUE. Tpf Freeport over Bunday. .rand Rapid* Rapids on Sunday. । Clul? .♦ Ho£L ° com‘ prevailed al the dinner table, in the Thte money Is used io purchase Grand -----1 c honey meringue, measured small articles such as smokes, razor R Dr. 8. M. Fowler of Battle Creek Mr. and Mra. Andrew Kemp of Fl tiger- afternoon, friends of the honored blades, tooth paste, handkerchiefs, after made. repent Saturday and Bunday with .... Creek -------- taspent -----------------_ta.ta Mr. aid* wife of Oomror couple came from different part* of ux>lh brushes, writing pi.,... Battle Sunday with 1 T melted butter. tooth brushes, writing paper, etc., t)Mr. and Mrs. Harry James. m£ Paul fLuKt of dd ertlle con«rBt- tor hospitalised veterans who reand Mra. C. F. Finstrom. •Stir meringue Into melted butter *t Mite Charlotte white ot Lowell w£ al^ orient Middleville ulaUon* and ana open open house nouse was was held ncia cMve ceive no no compensation compensation and so ca9- xbutter should not be hot), and not Mr. and Mra. Warren Carter and The foilowtaa "neonic were enter ' . until ’ cve evening. ! Ung DurU During '« the afternoon »H*nwon not buy buv for themselves themsHvea the butter into meringue. Resulting Mra. W. L. Hinman visited in Bay Humphrey over the week end. ine ronowing people were enter- la ;a very vft>. pleasing nleailna program nroitram was u-m given; riven: ,. ««— ocm Foreman, .» the president.,mixture has lhe texture ot whipped Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson and City on Saturday and Sunday. talned with a chicken dinner on Mrs. Shepard of Prairieville presided presented a gift to the lucky mem-{cream and taste and flavor of a amlly of Battle Creek were Sunday Mr. and Mra. Robert Jessen of Sunday at the home of W. R. Craig ;ucst* of MIS. Agne* Fisher. Chicago visited Mr. and Mr*. Clar­ by hl* daughter*. Mr*. 8 Jackson at the piano'and Mr. Shepard sang bcr m the meeting on Thursday । hard sauce. To make honey merlnscvcral selection* suitable to thc ।evening. Mr*. Harry Waters being sue: Beat egg white* to a stiff froth Mr. and Mra. R. G, Jefferies and ence Crawford over the week end. and Miss Gertrude Craig: Mr. and occasion. Clayton Barber. a brother.1 fortunate one. She received a and add one tablespoon of honey for on Harold of Lowell were Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Charles P. Parker of Mr*. Elmer Robinson. Mr. and Mrs acted a* master of ceremonies and i0Vely floral oven ware pie plate, each egg white, ue*u of Mr. and Mra. J. Townsend. Middleville were Sunday guest* ot Paul Bogart and son Norman. Mr. read several letters from absent mYs. Waters will furnish the gift ~ Mr*. Jessie Phillip* and Mra. Met­ Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. and Mrs. Richard Nixon. Miss Em­ friends, among them being one from ,Ior the next meeting KING MIDAS DESSERT. a Morals of Battle Creek were - - - -------Mr. and Mr*. 'Leon DeLano and ma carpenter and Boyd Payne all of Rev. Wm. p. French of Detroit, who I Squares of sponge cake. z" uest* of MT*. F. E. Adair on PrlHastings and James Talmage of off tela ted al their wedding 50 year* WOODLAND. ------------------| Warm honey. son of Grand Rapids were guest* of lay. ago. Original Ata. poem* written Mra. ‘ ***» Hasting* relative* over the week: Pontiac. Mr.• BUBU and Mrs. Bemall BnVBBBBBB Morion ftllU* and • ™ cream. J by Bta _Tta BUBft. AACIBUABB Mr. and Mr*. C. W. A. Wbodbume ; Mr. and Mrs. Shirley W Smith of Jackson of Cressey and Bertha I, end. >f Grand Rapid* were Bunday , zum rnura- ”T“~" Tb _.(^rfS''e.y an<J. 0crl>ift son of Jackson were guest* of Mr. i Banana slices. Ann Aruui Arbor came io to riaaiingft Hastings ThuraDonald Gager Monday , -Place of vanilla ... ice cream - the -- enjoy—- -- , and tauu y mirs a. azvuiaiu wwtici mvitaA; —— —a ■round — ». B»d Mn. Hmid Black .nd J d-y. „. Mr. Mr Smith, Mhi who who is „ vice-preal- Adams added much to rucst* of Dr. and Mr*. A..W. Wood------ •-------of * last ----■ A chair choir filled' filled evening week. I on each square of cake. Drizzle (Badly oi BunneM wm Bunday dent and wcretary ot (he Unlver- ment of lhe hour. A mrne. with gift* wo* presented *d to the hon­ Club No. 2 of the Methodist Aid ’‘T’1 honey *** ,ab<*,t tWO BUnU or Mr. and Mn. Wayne Mee„ ty , u> MuUeton (ha( Dr. and Mrs. Rom Lethbridge and ored guest* and Mr. Barber respond- Society. . ,, - J. , „ , ; ------- chairman. -y - । ita£eB|?}ona Mrs Retetnger. a “ rvln «> teitel cover night and the following day he rep- ca on of Mason visited her parent*. rlclc' ed u in, ,well tfhooen word* with much, J ^n«er- chairman. .. ;‘ win vB the regular monthly supJr. and Mra. a W. yVoodburne, on will BAr serve sup-1| Mr. and Mr*. Roman Feldpausch resented -the Univeraity at a ban- feeltag. —“ ... .ta ehurehj»rtor. .»------ ta p»r>ors —....WMno-j — i ter cake may be used if preferred. L«er in in the U>, afternoon Afftrnoon. a a weddlmz i 1K7r ■" ■ tne lunday. and Mr. and Mr*. Earl Palmatler quet. given in Muskegon Friday I Later 1,1 Wluren wcancs| HONEY CHOCOLATE CAKE. -a.- two a ta... . . . ’ feet dav evening. March 8th. Mr.---------------------------ond Mra. Leon-----------Bates--------andgo to Kalamazoo thte evening on noon, to Dr. John Parker Stoddard, cake ----and .... one-half high day evenln S- March 6th. amlly of Kalamazoo were guert* of buslneM. . (the occasion being hte lOOLIi birth- weighing 24 pounds, made by ChesMr. and Mra. Paul Wing and fam-; (One Egg) ilr. and Mrs. w. B. R. I Miss Mtea Sadie Eckers, who has been day. Dr. Stoddard is the oldest 11 Hvb—_iT. — -• Kalamazoo ------------ were —— —’ I .ta Reed and ----- --family ---v- •— Banghart of Delton, decorated "y °f Sunday 3-4 c honey. m Sunday. '* *— *— — Nancy — — alumnus • - Univeraity „ 1 here caring for the late Mra mg of - the uf ttl lhe top wUh miniature bride; Wests at the home ot Rev. and Mra. I Q. Cline and *on At American Legion Auxiliary Activities Friends Honor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber on Tffurs- ; -------- >-----------------HONEY CRUMB TOHTE1-3 c bread crumb*. Dan Lewi* viritadi Mr. and Mr*. Howard Hewitt and | dav February 21 At the next meeting of the aay, renruary ; American Legion Auxiliary on Caledonia on Bun- ■ hl* mother. Un- Agnc* Hewitt, were Chromium Relish Dish Z5c 4 3 19c 20c 25c CAMAY SOAP LUX SOAP COFFEE MEAT SPECIALS BEEF RIBS BOILING BEEF PORK CHOPS E«<c.u STEAKS r.ntaiM«ta. 2 ib*. 19c 12c 21c 19c HINMAN/ TA« We Deliver Telephone 2491 I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY tt. 1>15 ENT A WORD. NO ADVER- T. PROTECT You Con.tantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. CARDS of THANKS THE CHURCHES WANTS I Our Service bvanoeubtic mbbtinob. ran annum or । tonun Kt. Basil I WANTEtl—NtaaSiM chut, HAN’T DI TV flllPFC L/vl" 1 DU I VlllvliO MID DIEVILLE. I BRANCH DISTRICT. Mrs. Mary Russell celebrated ber ' The buxines* meeting of lhe QuarMth birthday on Feb. llth. Heriterty conference will bd held at the daughter. Mrs. ftoaenburg. of Alto North Maple Grove church Thur*- Until you have investigated our Big spent the day and many friends d*y evening. Feb. 28 Rev. Faust. Production Leghorns. We have IBM o,iu mo/ one are wiui us tor many years to come is (he wish of her | Mr. and Mra. Richard Bird are “Getty's Chick many friends. moving on lhe Gordon Endsley i and price list. Miss Pauline 'tartar erf M R r farm northwest of Nashville. J "“d; < »RI> nr THANKS coimTTrin’L CARB OF THANKS—.V i*™ »'■«>■>”" .... particulars PHILCO _ Gettys Poultry Farm •> ■*»! and Hatchery WARD BAINE .Mk. H. ... .merely, ta MIDDLEVILLE MICHIGAN home year* and always a welcome I Hoffman of his birthday. FIRST METHODIST BPISCOPAL vt31tor' ' Relatives and friends of Mr. and 1 CHUBCH. out 2-2? Mra. Chaster Oeukes was brought Mrs. Ernest Skidmore helped them 1__ home from the hospital ontTbura- 'celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding day. We are all pleased that she anniversary Sunday. \. ’’ J°,,ar Improved. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bldelman Delegates O. D. Whitmore. F. O. were in Hastings Bunday the guests * 6tokc*'E Blake end O. R. Blake of her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Law-, ] attended tbe republican convention rente ----— ’ Potter. on Thursday. This was the best at­ Forrest Bldelman mode a business < C. B. BALDWIN AGENCY, WESLEYAN kCLTIIODIBT CHUBCH tended convention in some years. trip to Kalamazoo Thursday. NEW AND USED All greatly enjoyed the fine dinner AUTO PARTS served in the Legton rooms.' WEEKS CORNERS. Bunday night's storm raised hob Mrs. Bessie DeCrocker of Scotts i a BODY GLASS INSTALLED with die boys who work in Grand visited his parents, Lfr and Mra. • 1 WHILE YOU WAIT ► AND MULES FOR SALE BY CAI Rapids, as several of them cojild Frank Matteson. Bunday. ; hot get through until late. ~ Mr. and Mra. Lyle Dickerson and i < GLENN F. LAUBAUGH { a Jeane spent Bunday with Mr. and I d tended the Rotary Club at Hastings UmUm, > HEREEOKD STEMS. Mrs. Floyd Morford and Lealha of J nm MS, os guests Monday noon. All en> , HARRY BALL, Fairfield, low*. the Tolles district. I * loyed the entertainment and din­ ner. caring for lhe new grandson who The bank has under way a portion of their improvements. Wait until Mrs. Wallace Preston of Banfleld I HART1NOB PARISH. completed and then you will appre­ and will answer to the name of ■ METHODIST EPISCOPAL C ciate what they are doing to further Donald K. their appreciation of your business. Elwood Eddy of near Delton Is; Mrs. Amy Headley, mother of Mra. helping Leslie Dickerson with his Blanch Segerstrom, with whom she Uvea, celebrated her 84th birthday. Many relatives from Lowell enjoyed Growth of Library the day and dinner with her. Tbe great London library wu EMward Lynn was ill several days founded In 1810 by Thomas Carlyle I I'rrachmc Wy' and others with a collection of 3,000 j I will sell only my own seed, and this is “BRIGHAM LONGvolumes. Now It has 400.000 and KEEPERS" Improved by me. COATS OROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST. drew a good sited crowd of chicken adds about 8,000 new ones a year. dinner lovers and the society clear­ ed a nice sum to assist with their rithoul solicitation. from the big as well as the church expenses. Thanks to all those who assisted in the good work lilt of the ladles. George and Martha of Ohio and Illinois. it will be impossible for me to supply Um Washington greeted all comers, EMMANUEL CHURCH (Bptecsnall. dressed In proper costumes. They this onion seed thal growers and buyers demand. presented a fine appearance and were complimented on their appear­ ance by many of the guesta. THE PRICE WILL BE RIGHT! Charles H. Whitmore, who Is leaching in Muskegon, accompanied by Miss Marie Tripp and Mr. and Mra. Clayton A. Nichols, were the week-end guests of Lhe former's CLOVEHRDALE, MICHIGAN parents. G D. and Mra. Whitmore. The boys are coming on fine with their arrangements for the Barry , Hehaul BAPTIST CHURCH bounty bam play lhat will be given in the school auditorium on March 5 and fl. You will miss it If you are not there. 4 I'tRD OF THANKS New*,“ buying TUBES REAL ESTATE CHANGES Fordion Tractor PARTS 4 4 I b FARM HORSEf J. E. NORTON AUCTIONEER 22 W. Grand St. tf Ha.ting. ONION SEED Dead Stock Removed! KALAMAZOO BENDEBINO PLANT CAUCUS NOTICES DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN CITY AND WAP.D CAUCUSES r *nd ret>abhran f.it tllr tv su4 , J a« toll Guaranteed Truss Fitting Service Ezra S. Morehouse 9UOCIATII nothing 5IM • axrtartse n This Big Buyer and Small Grower Knows His Onions MORTGAGE SALE. The Prescription Drug Store WEBSTER F. PIERCE Onions Albion. Indiana, Dec? 10. 1934. UCHIGAN HASTINGS 666 LIQUID - TABLSTS COLDS zaitixoi FOR -tl.F arrx Mr. lira Morehouse, Cloverdale. Mich. Dear Sir:— mission Several months ago while In Michigan looking at onions I was at your place. At that Ume you staled that you had raised some onion seed. Wns wondering if you had more seed than you wanted. I wish yellow seed and I guess that Is the kind you raised. BALTIMORE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS FEVER HEADACHES TaTt'Et)- I only put out about four acres of onions, and half of that is reds, ao If you would sell me five to ten pounds or even less would appreciate It. You had the best field of yellows I looked at In Michigan, to know yoii have good seed. ORANGEVILLE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS GEO. M. NEWTON Vot'NG l.AiH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST. Fl Please let me hear from you. and if you can spore me a few pounds state price and I will mall you check. Awaiting your reply, I remain. Very truly yours, WEBSTER PIERCE BaiUnor* Charck. I THE JOHNSTOWN B EPUB LI CAN CAUCUS puhllrsn* of John*' REGISTERED OPTOMITRIST Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION PROTECTION Expressions ■Bls I' UH A. n. 1833 4 ,>R SALE—Or tr*4 ter -.t. aeIt rO t, t. r PMMUM *n4 alsik - "4 A m. r'E.3 Grover Brook. P-.OD, ?■ <—F1S. S SI of eqoally protected? IT. JOHN’S LUTHERAN MISSION. The name is given to the entirely unknown poet—or group of poets, perhaps—to whom Is assigned the authorship of lhe “Iliad'* and the Body Mutilation* Faahionabla "Odyssey." the greatest monuments Nearly all body mutilations prac­ of ancient or modern epic poetry. It Is much doubted, says lhe Wash­ ticed by primitive penpies have some ington Star, whether any such per­ fashionable or tribal algnlScaoce. son ever existed, but the name rests But not that of knocking out the on very ancient tradition, and tlx middle teeth of the adolescents in date at which the poems are thought the Belgian Congo, where tbe soli to have received their final shape abounds In tetanus germa. Tbe is conjecturally put at anywhere be­ “epenlng" la made for the purpose tween the Twelfth and Jhe Ninth of feeding the victim when he con­ century B. C. Homer's birthplace Is j tracts his almost Inevitable case of lockjaw.—Collier's Weekly. quite unknown. Jerry E. Andrus Hasting*, IM W. State Street HASTINGS MARKETS Sympathy! ORDER FOR PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE: Orangeville. Caaaty Mirkigaa StarribM £&«■. Th* Norik Oaa-kalf Mirrors In their primitive form were known to the ancienta The Hebrews used them, sb did also the ancient Egyptians. Greeks and Romana. Praxiteles taught the use of polished sliver for mirrors as early flrat made at Venice In 1300. but were not Introduced into England until 1873. The mirror In its pres­ ent form with the silver back was flrat Introduced by Leiblg in 1830. CrttM *m4 aart. SI 64. yiidiu*^ m is tatrt I Jrls M I1.’ n ys. taurtrt wn. MM »M Thirty per cent or more of the weight of corn at harvest time may "Everybody tak masquerade. GRANGE PROGRAMS Provision was made in the Oocstltutlon of the United Statu for tbe granting of patents and copyrights on ths subject April 10. 1790. U-J’ varying rates (in accordance with (he weather and storage conditions) until It approximates tbe average moisture content of the surrounding atmosphere. When Its moisture con­ tent has reached this level tbe corn Is commonly considered dry. lure to enjoy tbe thought of being mistaken for somebody else Oth- added from time to time. Great Britain's present pajent system is based on a statute of 1832 which Nothing In the realm of floral art requires more thought and care in composition than do Memorial pieces, elaborate or simple. We have had yean of experience in preparing them and have given the subject die special attention it demands. Let us know the occasion and the amount you wish to spend and we will draw from our ex­ perience to prepare a floral tribute lhat will be dignified, beautiful and suitable This is one lime above all others when good taste is essen­ tial. We treat all orders, large or small, with equal courtesy and attention. KW co,? J101 .tr tl1* dll.OII Clyde Wilcox The Florist HASTINGS. MICH. Victoria land la summer. TELEPHONE 2530 �Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1936 THE HASTINGS BANNER SOME CHANGES IN U'SS * Ar>nu haa nnxivn* nro «takod to reduce the numbers of CORN-HOG CONTRACTuunn*nuu S |ho<’ g™*" uvn for market i nau 10I hper । cent - _ Com-hog contract* to ba signed by Michigan farmer* this year dif­ fer In several essential features from the contract* which were in use la*t year, according to tlie administrator for this state. Last year, the com contract asked that the farmer reduce hte acreage 20 per cent below the base acreago grown by him. Thia year the reduc­ tion required is only 10 per cent. The benefit paymenu made to hold­ ers of com contract* will be 35 cento per buslul on the estimated yield of the land taken out of production in­ stead of the 30 cent* per bushel which was paid In 1934. ---------------- - ------- 25 per cent, as was asked |l“l number of Jitters no contract restrictions this year (season if the^io per lent reduction on the number of kinds of livestock other than hogs which the contract holder nyy own. __________ menu for hog reductions are fifteen Uollan per head instead of last MICHIGAN TO BENE­ year's five dollars. Land owners who quit farming FIT FROM NEW LAWS last year and collected benefit pay­ ments now will find themselves out Legislature Makes Possible. of luck because they can not obtain contracts. The benefits of the ag­ Guaranteed Building Loans ricultural adjustments act are for by State’s Banks bona fide farmers only. New legislation hut approved by Payments on hog contract* will be the legislature make* the National made in two installment* this year. Housing Act fully effective in Michi­ Previously, tlie hog benefit payments gan. enabling Barry oounty for lhe were made In three Installments. No first Ume to participate tn aU ito change has been made In the num­ benefits. ber of com payments. Approved state banks will now be Limitations concerning crops authorized to make government-in­ sured loans to property owners on National Housing Act terms to fi­ nance realty improvements both in thc towns and on thc farms and al­ so to make long-term mortgage loans to finance urban homes. ▼'This legislation removes the last ------------- Ilnetaad Lets Deduction Alked Production and Payment! Are Different planted upon land taken from com tenance and improvement of prop­ erties and construction of new homes and farm structures." Ray­ mend M. Foley, state director of the Federal Housing Administration, noticeable upturn in construction. Improvement, repair and modernlzatlon and now that a legal barrier which deprived come from partici­ pation has been removed, I look for a further gain Ln this respect.” he ler for employed person* to money without security to and modernize their present and other property. Such borrow repair homes repair tween 1100 and 12.000. and for 1 to 3 years and some times longer. Bible for employed persons to borrow money up to a limit of ilfi.000 on long-termed mortgages, to build new KEEP HER YOUNG with a DETROITJEWEL “Stay as sweet as you are” is a popular song—and when it comes to MODERN gas. cooking with the NEW ranges, there’s a world of meaning to the housewife. Freedom from kitchen work—freedom from cook­ ing worries, oven watching, uncertain results, the bother, disappointment and expense of older ways— this new freedom is ail yours and with it comes a lightening of a household burden that means much to every woman. It’s so easy to make this new freedom yours now— easy to enjoy; easy to pay for. * Down INSTALLS IT! TD A HF Your 0LD stove 1 Iw/VLzIL During Thia Sale! Beautiful white or ivory porcelain, or with brown or green design. Shiny chrome trim . . . Oven heat control . . . Oven fully insulated . . . Drawer type broiler with patented chrome rack and pan for smokeless broiling ... One-piece ovens, rounded cor­ ners . . . Automatic top lighter; no matches. Two roomy utility drawers operating smoothly on roller bearings ... Full size 20-inch deep oven. Many oth­ er new features. I’A to 2 Year Terms on Various Models Soo Our Duplay or Phone 230S Consumers power. Hailing* COMPANY Pho— 230B In both cases, the money 1* loaned by banks and financial Institutions approved and insured by the Gov­ ernment; and by reason of this in­ surance the terms are the most lib­ eral yet offered In thte country In either case. Unquestionably thl* will speed the return to employment ot thoae on relief rolls. More people are nor­ mally employed in the building trades and allied industries in the United States than any other Indus­ try except agriculture. Of *11 Uxxe who are on relief rolls one out of five are normally engaged in the building Industry. "APPLE SEED RILEY." Apple Seed Riley Is the theme of my song. RURAL HEALTH ED­ UCATION SURVEY Questionnaire to Be Sent to Children Abput Tuber­ culosis Y. M. C. A. ITEMS STATE AIMS TO REDUCE LIGHT AND POWER RATES Utilities Oommission Orders a Hearing at Lansing on March 12 ly conference of Youth. Representa­ The first •■quia" in the twenty-sev­ tives from churches and schools of There seem* to be a nation-wide en year* that the Christmas Beal both counties were present, also punwto to secure more favorable has been bringing health education State Y. M- C. A. Secretary Ray electric rates. President Roosevelt to Michigan schools will be hold tn has announced that as the purpose Welcome Comers Y group in the building of the big dam tn Tuberculosis Association announced will meet with Don and Dick Plng- Tennessee. which te to sell current thte week. ietbc, Wednesday evening. Feb. 27. to communities at favorable rate*. Estimating that |t wUl reach 15,­ C. P. Battjes, leader. Attorney Wm. M. Smith, of st. 000 persons, the "quiz" in the form Rev. Harold Bedient of Climax, Johns, former senator from this dis­ trict when it Included Eaton and Clinton counties a* well a* harry, te the . Early Dtagonzte Campaign, speaker for lhe Hl-Y in four of our the chairman of the Michigan pub­ which opens April L . «1X high schools Monday, Feb. 25. at lic ntillite* commission. He signed Each student in 500 rural schools Middleville and Woodland, at Has­ an order Tuesday authorizing a will be asked to answer a general tings and Nashville. Tuesday the 28. complete Investigation Into the rates health questionnaire of eleven ques­ He also met with the Spoke* club on and service charges of the Consum­ tions and to obtain answers for Monday evening, Feb. 25, at Ute ers Power Company. A hearing has eleven questions on tuberculosis court house. been set for March 12 at Laming. from two adults. The Young Men's Y Group wish Thte survey will be our range­ finder in rural health education," to express appreciation to all who and engineering divisions authority declared Dr. Bruce H. Douglas, helped them in their new venture of to investigate and analyse the Com­ president of the Michigan Tubercu­ putting on a Mother and Bon ban- pany's accounts and properties as losis Association. Tt willtell us how qet. thte Thursday evening. The thoroughly as possible before the much we have already succeeded in outline of the program is as follows: hearing date. Invocation—Rev. Mrs. Griffin. teaching and how much and what Representatives of the 800 com­ Toastmaster—Mrs. Robert Cook. we ought to teach in the future. munities served by the Consumers Tribute to our Boys—Mrs. May­ •Answers from five hundred school* may not be conclusive, but lan Jones. take part in thc investigation and Tribute to our Mothers—Hugh they will be enough to give us a hearinggood picture ot the situation—to KaUy. A reading. help ua plan our child health educa­ BOWNE CENTER. A Play entitled. "My pledge of tion for future programs.*' Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Lass and Early educators began teaching at allegiance" put on by the Young Helen Benton attended the sliow the very beginning of health edu­ Man's Y Group. al Lowell Sunday afternoon. cation when the Michigan Tuber­ Mr. and Mrs. BedeU of Clarksvllle • EAST GUN LAKE. culosis Association was formed in visited their daughter and husband. 1908. and the survey, the first of its Dr. Wilbur McCllmana of Syca- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Curtis. Sunday. kind in the state, may show that mdre. Hl., spent Sunday with his Mr*. John Nash. Alice and Marie and Mrs. Wayne Benton were Lowgenerally accepted they need not be CUpnana. elt visitors Saturday. Carl Sheerin spent Wednesday stressed so much in the future. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of •The fight against tuberculosis with relatives in Allegan. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Henry has made such remarkable progress Mn. Edd. Dieble and daughter of Karcher of Freeport, Mrs. Addle tn all its phases during the past Allegan are spending several days Benton and Russell Benton and twenty-seven years that It is not with relatives. family of Grand Rapids were Sun­ MX. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford of day callers at the Watt Thomas health education," Dr. Douglas as­ Orangeville called at the WlU Craw­ serted. ford home Thursday. John Nash and family attended Mr. and Mn. WUl Crawford, Carl the basket ball game between Cale­ COATS GROVE. Sheerin and Kenneth Andrews spent donia and Middleville at Middleville The February birthday meeting Friday at the Arthur Crawford Friday evening. was held with Mrs. Dorothy Bar­ home in Orangeville. num Wednesday with a good at­ Mr. and Mra Carl Dittman and Grand Rapids Friday. tendance. A pot luck dinner was children of Caledonia called at the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton at­ served and the program was In Will Crawford home Saturday. tended the Pioneer meeting at Cal­ charge of Alma Boulter and Mkbei Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford and edonia Friday. Norton, some nice dishes were pre­ daughter spent Sunday P. M- with Mrs. Addle Benton and Mrs. relatives in Otsego. Merrill Karcher were Grand Rap­ ids visitors Saturday. nlng with pot luck supper. Mr. . ''How did you find thing* down on The Consumers Power Co. erected and Mrs. Floyd Kimble had the farm thte summer? Crops good, I poles from Deans oil station north charge of the program. Kathryn *K‘*Well, father did fairly wen on hte Hynes and Evelyn Hynes of WpodRay Johnson's the past week. barbecue sandwich stand, but he Just and lhe following ladles. Pearl De­ about broke even on hi* gasoline and MARTIN CORNERS. mond, Ola Kimble, Agnes Haight, A good attendance at the young Alma Boulter and Mabie Norton put people’s class party which met with on the play "Not a Man In the "Do you know Lindon's Gettys­ Howard Demond Friday evening. House." foan Leffler and J burg address?" Remember Sunday school next Crockford of Woodland gave Sunday at 10:30 o'clock and plan to sohgs accompanied by Mrs. there." attend. WATCH THIS For BARGAIh 1—1934 Ford DeLuxs Fordor. 1-1934 Ford DeLuxe Tudor. 1-1932 Ford DeLuxe Tudor. 1—1931 Ford Model A Town Sedan. 1—1930 Ford Model A Tudor. 1—1930 Chevrolet Coach. 1—1932 Ford Pick-Up. Record-Breaking Sales of the FORD V-8 are garage. Look our USED CARS OVER BEFORE YOU BUY I FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Hutinn Martin r. r. A. win meet Friday evening. March 1. All are cordially week-end with relatival I invited to attend. Family Night will be ___ William Cogswell and sons, Lloyd the Martin church Friday March 8. There will be a supper at sewn o'clock, fol! Fisher. Woodland and Mr. and Mn. Evteon Beck and children ot Carlton. Mis* Ruby Cogswell and nephcW, Robert along. Arthur Todd and children spent O'er highlands, through lowlands, Sunday In Vermontville. . hl* alm te to sow. Wherever he think* an apple will grow. 7, with dinner served by club No. Apple seed Riley, he sows nol to chairman. The program committee reap. arc planning some sort of a sur­ For e’er they fruit he knows he will prise. All,are invited. sleep. On Mcpday -evening, Feb. is. a surprise was given for Ftoyd Kim­ Where the tall willows weep. ble and Arthur Todd, at the Todd home. ■ Their birthdays were on the Apple Seed Riley, you've not tolled *4uic day and they are Ute same in vain. •<e. ‘ ' . . For the maids of the forest will hon■Jfc and MH. K Woodman and Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman atteodsd Ute Farm Bureau oyster sup­ And when they gather fruit. per and program at Hastings Friday The streams all along. They’ll praise Apple Seed Riley Another .birthday • surprise was The theme of my song. given last week, one for. Andrew Townsend On Thursday evening. A There is a spark of the sun In the number of relatives and neighbors were present. > There te a beam of the moon in the Fine crowd* attended church Berr­ ios* on Sunday. Next Sunday the For the apple and rose are morning sermon will be on Ute «ubOn the vale where the Thomapple in tbe evening The Three Ways of flows. < . In memory of my old friend Riley Waters. " KIJNGENBMITH. Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Will yard en­ tertained relative* from Caledonia and Grand Rapid* Sunday. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Mr. Sears and son, John, of Belle­ Clare Dole of Nashville spent two vue spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Norris. and drilled a well, going down is Mrs. George Hall entertained the feet. The Grt— *------*-------------**“ card club Saturday night Kate King Hubbard Hill*. and Edwin Williams won first prizes, Ann Norris and Am Strait were con­ liken spent the week end with Mr. soled. The next party will 8e with Mr. and Mra. Norris. talnlng the mumps the past week. the proud parent* of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and Her name, Sonja Anne. Mr. and Mn. A Green called on Mr. and MH. Whrd and sister, Laura Deal, are sick. Irvin Powers Nashville Tuesday. Mrs. O. Dickerson and falzabeth ■pant Saturday with MH Kula In the Gates dtetrict. sing called on Mrs. Myrlen Strait Mr. and mh. Orson McIntyre and and baby at Na*hvilJe, also Mr. and Mrs. am Strait Sunday. Green and MH. Mamie Chase has been very DWOlh* of HU sick and under a doctor's care. oriornoon with Lionel and Billy Hall were at Wil­ bort ormn. liamston Saturday spending the day with their grandfather. TOWN UNg. Mr. and MH- Hale L»P*rd Sunday guest* of Mr. knd PLEASANT HILL. The Sunshine Qiub met with Belle Carter Thursday for a social meet­ Kerman ing. ■ A pot luck dinner was served Leod of Woodland. Clare William* and father, R J, Wilburn. iunrt lor Booelmnl Monday, vta Chicago and Milwaukee in Grand Rapids Saturday. and returned Thursday bringing a flock of South down sheep which Harry and Mary Ulen bought for GUJdlng* and Malootn Ta*k- CUfton Campbell had the mlsfor- Thursday. cutting down fall upon his foot. While no bones were broken it wm where they will move a most painful Injury. Public Confidence Backs Every SUCCESSFUL Bank/ VXT’ITHOUT“PublicConfidence”any bank ’v is practically helpless in the perform­ ance of valuable service to its community or to the individuals of the community. A BANK can be assured of “Public Confid­ ence”— This bank has enjoyed the confidence of this community for nearly half a century WHEN it gives conscientious, painstaking service to its patrons. WHEN it holds inviolate the funds of each depositor. WHEN it engages in legitimate bai business ONLY, never being conn with speculative enterprises. WHEN it is operated by officers and directof known intregrity and financial ability. You are invited to be come a patron of this bank HASTINGS CITY Telephone 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, IMS R1Y HEALTHY HOUSES ARE CLEAR ant than using disinfectant. A DELTON. The Father-Son banquet Tuesday ten tion most be paid to maintaining made some of the country roada im- weather cat Monday evening, about Nelson and John Mllea of Holland sixty men and boys gathered ta the Mora JUUntion Must Bo the father and aon banquet. Tbe oughly cleaned before any ducks brown gravy, rolls, creamed n apples, carrots and peas, c Mattle Blackman. William and Charley Smith enter­ tained a stag party at tho Smith taeal and following thia ■round la contaminated with these cottage at Whll lake Thursday eve- inesa meeting of tbe Brotherhood poultry has ran within the past two covers were laid for eleven. Mra. Beatrice Dunning and Clean houses daughter. Lcatrice. spent Saturday Following community night and Sunday with her sister, Mra. Clare Toxter. at Hastings. Scrubbing the bouse with plenty Little Billy Smith lias been quite AND EAST GUN MARSH sick the past week with bronchitis but seemingly waa getting better, but Bunday he had a relapse and subject was “What they visited relatives and friends Lowry, a trained nurse. U employed the subject, “What soon recover. the program for special music were Miss Mary Roush and Mr*. Helen Corwin entertained thc teacher* In was tbe neat speaker, his subject the four xouthwest townships of the being "Getting Acquainted With the county, also tbe county nurse of this district. Thursday evening in nlng waa Ralph Moore and hla sub­ yet but we imagine it could be thc home economics building. Twen­ ject was "An Ideal Father." and ty-five were present to enjoy the George. another father and son banquet Is prevented. LONG DISTANCE HORSE AT MISS TAYLOR’S FEED BARN, SOUTH MAIN STREET, NASHVILLE, ON Saturday, Mar. 2 COMMENCING AT ONE O’CLOCK, SHARP! RATES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW C. E- VanEtt and famlly were Mr. and Mra. Otto Derigo of Battle Creek and Mr. and • Mra. Emery Dcnlston of Martin and Mrs. Mary Crnns. «*McCafferty has been on during the lest NIGHT hours foUwwing points and talk for three minutes for the ntas •town. K»u» ta other points are proportion- Night lake. Mrs. Garrett died two years ago. Mr. Garrett leaves eight children. Charles and Robert, Prairieville; Morris. Delton; Mrs. grace Phillips, Assyria; Mrs. Edith Trick. Hickory be glad to know. Corners; Mrs. Nellie Dubois, Dowl­ James HarmineUc and tons. Don­ ing; Mrs. Anna Belson, Nashville. ald apd Kenneth, were Otsego visi­ Funeral services were held in Hen­ tors Saturday. ton's funeral home Monday after- From HASTINGS to: Chicago, HL............... $.45 .45 Valparaiso, Ind. .... .15 Racine, Wis................ Highland Park, Ill. *. . .45 .45 Crown Point, Ind. . . . Detroit, Mich............. .40 this writing. Mrs. Nettie Newark. nephew feeling much better than when he ed that tbe operation planned for Saturday would put on end to tho trouble be has suffered. Jay Blough suffered a painful ac- wood, his axe caught on a clothes Sunday to Grand Rapids to spend line and he received a serious cut The Home Management and Ex­ the week with their daughter. Mrs. tension class of Delton will hold its Charles Hensen and family. wound and Jay la recovering nicely. Charlie McCullough, who has been regular meeting at the home of Mra. so ill, U some better al this writing. co-operative dinner will be served j at noon. Thc subject will be on ’ "Home Furnishings." who attended the Citizens' caucus Sunday School classes NO. 6 and 7 cent guests of E. D. Lewis and wife. will hold their regular monthly he hs People's caucus nominatmeeting Monday night. March 4. at following: President, Dan _ the home nf of Xtr Mr. and XXns Mrs. .Tav Jay XVII Wil-­ promenade of a seaside town when Poatma; clerk. J. E. Babbitt; treas­ he noticed a weighing macliine with kinson. The program will be in Itbe notice: "I speak your weight.*Moore, Geo. Tbmnp। He put a penny In the slot and ure refreshment committee is Mrs. stood on the platform. A voice an­ Irene Harrington. Messrs, and Mcsdames H. T. Rey­ swered: -one at a time.- please!" nolds, H. F. Wertman, Solomon mlttee, Lula Nagler, Helen Lester "If you can't do more work I shall Stanton, william Seibel and Jay and Maude Rogrrs. Wilkinson spent Friday evening have to get another maid." The midweek prayer sendee at tbe "Yes. I could do with an assistant.’* with Mr. and Mra. Peter Lelnaar to help them celebrate their fortycontinued during the services at the eighth wedding anniversary. U. B. church, will be held thl*. A goodly number of Delton ladles j attended the Bunnell L. A. S. at Thursday, evening at tbe parsonage Charley Kahler's Thursday. j Mrs. Russell Tolles and Mrs. Clar­ children of near Nashville spent ence Donovan entertained with a Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Basbridal shower Wednesday evening at . the latter's home in Hickory (Xrner* in honor of Miss Marguerite I Lechleltner. | Tlie weekly prayer meeting serv- Claude Walton, recovering from tn. fee will be held Thursday evening ut. flurles received in a fall in the basethe home of Mr. and Mra. Sam Vanderwood. Mrs. Bertha Adams with l»er Bunday School class of little folks the Sunday morning services at the had a party on Wednesday after- local M. E. church the past few noon at tbe home of Elizabeth Dos- Sundays, were here again Sunday. Tbe rates qoated above are Night Station-to-Statlon cases. Night Station-lo-Station rates are approximately 40% less than Day Station-to-Station rates. MICHIGAN talned the latter's Chicago over tbe week end. The young folks returned home Sunday evening and Mra. Barry remained for a few days' visit before return­ ing to the Windy City. ' family. Mr. and Mra. Robert Earle and daughter. Ethlyn, of Smyrna and Prairieville entertained several of Mrs. F. Loomis and daughter Gaytheir friends and relatives from here Ih*. motored to Ann Arbor Friday Wednesday evening, progressive pe­ and were guesta of Rev. F. Loomis dro being th* entertainment. at University hospltaL They also rett was born January 26. 1862. He visited frlands at Albion on their ORANGEVILLE. was well known as a buyer ot stand­ ing timber which he would have Sunday afternoon with her sister. converted into lumber. He retired No word lias been received from Rev. P. Loomis since Friday. At Beatrice, lliue daughter of Mr.lifrom this business two years ago. that lime he woe scheduled to un­ 'He lived many yean on a farm on dergo an ojxratioa on his the west shore of Lower Crooked Mr. and Mra. William Campbell of for 'things which were served. Vernon Morford, who Is working 'In Kalamazoo, had the misfortune ' 'to slip on the ice last week and I break his leg between the knee and ankle. A farmers meeting was iwld in the Community hall Tuesday. The speaker talked on fertilizers and farm machinery. The Delton A. S. served dinner. Orson Garrett, a retired lumber­ man and farmer who lived near Wall lake, died suddenly Friday while he was calling at the home of hi* neighbor. George Eddy. Death BELL TELEPHONE AUCTION SALE! Having decided to dispose of my live stock, I will have an auction sale at my farm, one mile west of the Rutland town hall, or five miles west of Hastings, on THURSDAY, MARCH 7 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock P. M., sharp. ing property:— HORSES. Bey gelding, 11 years old, wt. 1600. Black mare,. 14 years old, wt. 1450. (This is a good work team.) Bay gelding, 12 years old, wt. 1000. COWS. Registered Jersey, 6 yrs. old, bred Feb. 7. Registered Jersey, 5 yrs. old, bred Jan. 18. Registered Jersey, 5 yrs. old, bred Jan. 31 I offer the follow­ . Registered Jersey, 5 yrs. old, bred Feb. 23. Registered Jersey, 5 yrs. old, not bred. Purebred Jersey, 2 yrs. old, bred Feb. 8. ■ Purebred Jersey, 2 yr*. old, bred Dec. 10. Purebred Jersey, 2 yr*. old, bred Jan. 5. Grade Jersey, 2 yrs. old, bred Dec. 15. (These are A-l cows and came from the Glen Ingram herd.) TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. No property to be removed till settled for. LYLE VANDERBROOK PROPRIETOR Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. Burr Laubaugh, Clerk. children of Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Terry of Litchfield were and Mrs 4 £'" Wade Town. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Banghart entertained the former's undo and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, and son and daughter from Lansing Bunday, the occasion was Mrs. Smiths birthday, and one of Chet's beautiful birthday cake:, adorned[ mtn will have charge of both mornln< ftnd evening services. They Invlto v»,. tr> hMr ftwlr mMsaoen Word from ftter Zylstra states tion. ........................ Revival meetings closed at the U. B church on Sunday evening after continuing for three weeks The The Inland Lakes Garden Club, church has been built up and many will hold their next regular meeting have received definite help in the on Wednesday night, March 13, in­ stead of Thursday night, as pre­ viously planned, at thc home of Mr. Huntington, Ind., on Monday. As this is written, Monday eveand Mrs L N. Bush. Thc husband* are invited and a co-operative dinso seriously injured on Monday evespeaker from the Burgess Seed Co. at Galesburg will be a part of the small children were riding, with her The Delton L. A. 8. will meet with! brother-in-law. Woodrow Knowles. Mrs Eloyse Leonard Wednesday. March 6. for an afternoon meeting, i gine at a crossing in Grand The Delton Community Club will sponsor an "AU Round The World Supper" to be held on Friday night. Marcii 15. Ln thc Community hall. hospital. Her many friends here Tbe menu will consist of several rejoice that she is doing so well and kinds of food which can be bought hope she may continue to Improve. Mias Louise Wolcott was home from Charlotte last week caring booth which represents the coun­ trw Kao maIKu 1I-. * -. try from which the food is obtained. A good program is also being pre­ Hleh.nl IrtdtU of CleveUnd. O pared. Watch for further announce Geiger at the Ken Braentfle home.' Aunt Nancy Darning lias returned tn fha ■------- —r MORGAN. Clayton Webb accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and Mr. anti Mra. WlU Mater of Nashville to indefinite stay. Lansing Thursday. POWERS ECHOES. Mrs. Harry Sponable of Hastings visited Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eberly. March 1 The car lhat went through the 20 HEAD OF HORSES Ranging in weight from 1400 to 1700 pounds, from 5 years of age up. Some well matched young teams. Some Heavy Young Mares in Foal. A Money-Back Guarantee goes with each horse. This is an extra good bunch of horses. Come and see them. TERMS—CASH. Johnson and Jarvis PROPRIETORS HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. ploymem. He will bo greatly missed Kelly and Lawrence Kelly, lOw score leave our neighborhood. They are In this community but we wish him by Miss Almira Reed and Herman moving on a farm near Kslamasoo. NeiL -------------- -----------------“** them. “■— Our good wishes go with home. MTS. Laura Zimmerman and Mrs. LOWER CROOKED LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Andrews and Viola Carter attended the Pandora daughter of Augusta and George Mr. and Mrs. Harvey HgrtwrILof Club at Mrs. Frances Bower's WedBedford spent Sunday with Arthur Plainwell called on friends here Orson Garrett, an old resident''bf Thursday. Bedford and family. Mr. and Mr*, earner Schondelmeyer and family spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs- Clarence Grohe and family at Home Acres. Tiic Pedro Party at thc Irving Grange hall was very well attended. Eleven tables of Pedro were played, high scores being won by Mrs. Senia the P. T. A- at Milo school Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hannon and Geo. Zim­ merman of Lawton visited at Chris Zimmerman's Friday. day at hj* home at Wall lake. We extend our sympathy U> lhe be­ reaved family. | Will Roil of Chicago spent several days last week at his farm here. BANNU WANT ADVB. PAY AUCTION SALE! Having decided to quit fanning, I will hare an auction sale at the Erb Brunny farm in Johnstown township, on northwest corner of Banfield, on , TUES, MARCH 5th Commencing at 1 dX) o’clock P. M. HORSES. Gray mare, 9 yr*., wt. 1500. Gray mare, 17 yrs., wt 1500. COWS. Jersey cow, fresh, age 6 yrs. Jersey cow, 4 yra., due May 1. Jersey cow, 4 yra.,'due May 27. . TOOLS. Deering binder, 7-ft. cut. John Deere hay loader. Emerson mowing machine. Dowagiac grain drill. Riding cultivator. Land roller. Spring tooth harrow. I offer the following:— Spike tooth harrow. McCormick-Deering plow. Drag cart. Hay rack. Dbl. heavy work harness. Set Fairbanks scales. Iron kettle. Steel stock tank. Harpoon hay fork and rope. HAY AND GRAIN. About 3 tons alfalfa hay. About 250 bdls. corn stalks. About 25 bushels oats. About 75 bushels corn. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. * port. Sideboard. Bookcase Two 9x12 rugs. 4 cream cans. Barrel churn. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. No property removed until ago when four men of Battle Creek lake Saturday. Mrs. Letha Adkins of Jackson spent part ot last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard. Mr*. LULA VANSYCKLE, Prop. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. Main. Charles Houser left Monday fx 'Detroit where ha has secured em- Albert Lyom, Clerk. = �TS1 HA1TINO8 count house news “* “• S3* “J JS£,“S3S? Bbort funaru services ware held Tucaday afternoon at two o'clock at . rSOBATK COUNT. borne tn Detroit Friday morning. tot. Thomas Heney, petition for authority to sell real estate filed, or­ tot Wilton C. Aldrich. Annual der confirming sole entered. Est. Margaret Landis. Nomination Est. Jesse Downs. Annual account of guardian filed, order appointing filed. Detroit. He tad been in guardian entered. Est. C- O. Elliston. Final account who gave eons vary nloe numbers filed. Est. Grace I> Ryan. Final account toastmaster gnd Mr. Plovers of guardian filed. Est. william E. Johncock. Annual Father They got home account filed. tot Albert Chase PatlUon ■ We will be pleased to tell you more about the “NATIONAL" and ITS SHARES. MAUS “^cT i,1,1 .......................... . ..s UP or DOWN Whether hog prices go up or down, you can cut your cost of producing pork by feeding Wayne 40% Hog Supplement Besides, you can save a lot of high priced corn. EDMONDS ELEVATOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY TELEPHONE 2118 HASTINGS, MICU talned In lhe Ray Erway home Frlher mother. Mrs. Francis Hammond. T-............... ......................... ta honor orlurjUUr. Mr., Itabm j J u. Barton, who waa a recent brt4e-1aoy scout pancake supper at the “‘J’BTidH:eRS<Stato^ Good wlU cburch night, nrvt —_______ ___ ___ ._ and useful trifta. gifts. Refreshment* Refreshments were were The program waa much enjoyed. served and all join in wishing Mr. The program for the Good Will community meeting this week Sat­ happy wedded life. urday night will be to charge ot Mr. and Mra. Melvin Campbell Mra. John Foreman and her Drama­ and daughter ot Hinds Corners tic club from Kalamazoo. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and John Erway of tansing and Miss Mrs. Henry Wertman. Ruth ot Kalamazoq were week end Lyle Norris and wife of Richland guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ray Erway. Mra. Nellie Foreman al­ Lovinesa Campbell and family. so called there Sunday A. M. Mra. Staiger of Caledonia has Ray Otis and children of Kala­ been spending several days with Mr. mazoo visited relatives here over the and Mrs. H. Leavitt of thia place. We arc glad to hear that Will Sunday visitors at Roy Erway’s Uurd, who has been quite sick with : were Al Wolfe wife and daughter. the flu, is slowly getting better. Maurice Erway and Harold Sharp Mrs. Hattie Wright of Hickory of Grand Rapid* and Ward and Comers Is visittag ber sister, Mrs. Esther Erway of Hostings, also Louie Edwaro Campbell. Erway and famlly of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Emma Owen spent the fore Homer Erway is spending a few part of last week with her daugh­ days with his sister and family to ter, Mrs. Leo Monroe, of Kalama- Grand Rapids. Robert McOlocklln and family Of 1 Several of the neighbors met at Hastings were callers at Forrest [the home of Mr. and Mrs. John (Campbell on Thursday evening to Havens’ Sunday P. M. Lowell Whittemore was a Kala­ help them celebrate their 46th wed­ mazoo visitor Saturday. ding anniversary. Mr. and Mra. Chaa Whittemore Mr. and Mra. Vaughn Fuller of, called at the Pue tome ta Hastings Hastings spent Sunday with Ebble Bunday'. Lein liar and wife. Miss Virginia Havens attended Grange at Welcome Saturday night, where she assisted with the music. Mesdame* Pearl Newland and Eva Havens attended the leadeni training class in Hosttags Wednes­ day. The next group meeting will be held In Hastings. Members are requested to answer roll call with some Item of Interest. Joe Cowles la having a hard tussle with the mumps and flu. COMMUNITY AUCTION At the FAIR GROUNDS, Hastings, Michigan SATURDAY, MARCH 2 COMMENCING AT ONE O’CLOCK, P. M. HORSES. Grey mare, wt. 1200 lbs., good workBlack gelding, wt. 1600, good work­ Good two-year-old colt. cows. Six-year-old Holstein cow, fresh 3 moa., giving 8 quarts to milking. Full blood Jersey heifer, 10 months There will also be other cattle here AsMV* U»e Cloverdale Young People's SATISFACTORY HIGH GRADE FURL failing urday evening with well filled bask­ ets to remind Clyde Leonard. Crystal Shears and Harry pennel* they had reacted another milestone in Ufa A very pleasant evening was rpvxit. Chat McDermott and Leon Dun­ Friday ning attended thc Father and Bon banquet at Delton Tuesday night Pattar and Sdn oath was ing claims entered. ou m, Harry of River Rouge; one daughter. Mra. Margaret Allison Gerald. Master Stripes te a < sued, bond on sate filed, oath before tor the tiger In India. end with her aunt, Miss Cara Mock, brother, Ed. Messimer of Charlotte, sals filed. four .sister*. Mrs. Porter Ktane and , tat, James A. Eddy, Petition for of HastfDgt Mr. and Mrs. Russell Monloa of Mrs. Frank Hecker of Nashville; Kalamazoo spent- Sunday with ttatr Mra. Jennie Rice of Bhelby, Ohio; licatton entered. rparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mmi- Mra. Cora Hickman of South Bend. Indiana, several nieces and nephews. Ing administration entered. Funeral services were held at their Est. Anna 8. Bender. Warrant and i family and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cook horns in Detroit on Monday afterand son of Kalamazoo were Saturin takeview cemetery. Nashville. Davenport famlly. The Father and Son banquet was UcaUon entered. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Monica held Monday night at the Com­ and daughter of Bedford spent Bat- munity house. The supper was served CEDAR CREEK. 1 urday with their parents, Mr. and by the Mato Street division of the The Community Club will meet st Methodist Aid. Ralph Hras was Lhe school house Friday night. Tuesday evening the young peo­ There win be a program to charge ple's Sunday School class held their attorney from Earl W. Dunn, Grand Rapids. supper, bring your own table serv- Mrs. Merle Clark of Hastings. The Farmers' Qu and Oil Com­ Mrs. Kahler and Mias Humeston pany of Michigan will install a sta­ Mra. tawrence Bostick and chil­ attended the Teachers' Club at Del­ tion on the corner of Bherman and dren of Rom Center visited her par­ ton Thursday evening. Cleveland street. R. C. Bowes will be ents. Mr. and Mra. Guyla Pease, and Tlie Camp Fire Girls have chang­ Grandma Dunkley a part of the ed their meeting nights from Wed­ thc local manager. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diamond past week. Mr. BosUck camo for nesday to Tuesday nights of each gave a betrothal party, after the them Sunday. * Italian custom, at the Veterans hall E. E. Calms of Fair lake. Clarence Thc school house Is being wired. to tansing for their daughter Mary. Calms and lady friend of Hastings The work was started Saturday. Miss Hasel Hosken spent the week to Peter Oantoo of Fremont. About Sunday. unaay. end at the home of Mr. an< 200 relatives and friends were in Ardy Owen and wife spent Sun- prank Beattie of Ksiamnmn attendance. An elaborate one day afternoon with Mr. and Mra. o'clock dinner was served. An Ital­ Wilson of Wall lake. GLASS CHEEK ian orchestra furnished music. At Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Amy There is no speculation in the building and J. L. Fred Bunday guwta at tor The American Home 1 :urity back of the shares of building —annieti—a ta Michigan. This is the of security thia association offers to nawfl mix. a Luey tamri. ..._ - K MACHINERY AND MISCEL­ LANEOUS. Good 1-2 inch double work harness. So. Bend malleable iron cook stove. Majestic cook stove. Wickless oil stove. Heatlag stove. Hinman milker, good working order. 1 two-ft and 2 five-ft sap pans, good. One-horse gas engine. Moore 8-horse gas engine in running Good trailer with 4x7 ft rack. HOGS. Duroc cow; also 3 O. I. C. sow*,.due HENS. 100 White Leghorn hens. FEED. So. 1Z DcLaval TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH. removed until settled for. Nothing DEWEY REED, Auctioneer HAROLD SMITH, Cbrk. Tw/gpAonw 2515 THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE WHOLE BEAN, GROUND TO YOUR ORDER A RICH DELICIOUS FULL FLAVORED 3 Lb. Pk,. S9c graduated tier cake was served. Miss high school. Mr. Caruso is engaged in the confectionery business tn Fremont. > According to word from tansing, the work on M-14 1s now assured. It will te rerouted to avoid the dan­ gerous turn at tbe Standpipe cor­ ner and it will be paved from the ing to the village limits. The choir of the Evangelical church is busy practicing for the "Old Fashioned Singtag School," which will be given ta March with Harold Balis as the singing master. Miss Freida Schultz spent Thurs­ day and Friday In the H. D. Trim home In Hastings. her Tuesday afternoon bridge club. The Main street division of the Metirtdlst Aid served a luncheon at one /dock at the Community how# The Northeast division fur-, ntahed the entertainment. . family attended a birthday dinner Sunday at tbe Winslow home ta Hastings. tcrtalned Friday night at toe home of Mrt. Orville Ftook assisted by Mrs. Edith Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Notan of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Schulze and famlly spent Bunday with their parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulre. Mr. and Mrs Kroger ot Vermontville were afternoon callers. Mrs. Gall Lykins is able to be up and around after a two weeks' seige of lumbaga One of the twins, Charles. Is quite sick with the flu. Edwin and Byron Turner were In Hastings Monday on business. Mra. Voyle Varney, Mrs. Ralph DeVine, Mrs. Nelson Brumm and SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. daughter all enjoyed a pot luck Miss Elnora Kantner of Hastings Monday night at the home of Mra. 'spent Saturday night with Miss Coy Brumm, while their husbands attended the Brotherhood. Mr. and Mra. Pete Mullinax of Several from here are planning to attend the Kalamazoo District Rally Levi Kantner Sunday afternoon. Charles Parlee and family spent churth to te held March 8, at lhe Williams near Dowling. Griggs street church. Grand Rapids. Laird Wotring and David Clirls- Mich. Bishop G. E. Epp- D. D. of tlan of M. 8. C. spent from Thurs­ Cleveland will te the guest speaker. day night till Bunday with their paranta. two o'clock. At 8:45 there will be a Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith spent banquet. Thursday In Lansing. The village is to have three tickets Mr. and Mrs. Guy. Kantner and in the field this year: parents, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Mox- beck; Clerk, Henry Remmington; Treasurer. Mildred Mater; Assessor. Mr. and Mn. Edward Thompson Colin T- Munro; Members of Coun­ and children attended a birthday cil. full term. Ue Bailey and Ralph Wetherbee to succeed themselves Lee Hazel to take Odessa Saturday and Stewart Lofdahl. to honor of Lee's birthday. ' Democratic —President. Norman Miss Margaret Kelsey of Coats Howell; Clerk. Arthur Housier; Orove started working for Mrs. Treasurer. Al Bennett; Assessor. El­ Walter Hershberger Saturday* mer Northrup; Trustees, Merle Mrs, Ogle Flanigan was very Hinckley. Ionian Baxter. Jooef Mix. 'much surprised Sunday when a Independent—President, Adolph number of her relatives camo with Dame. Jr.; Clerk. Nell Walrath; well filled baskets to remind ter of Treasurer. Louis Dlamonte; Assesher birthday. Those present were, mx, Elmer Northrup; Trustees. Hu­ Mr. and Mra. P. Mullinex. Mrs. bert Wilson, William Hanes, Dr. F. Goldie Early, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. PUlta. Kilpatrick and daughters, Thelma The gas station run by Uw hU and Dorothy, Mra. Bertha Mullinex James Eddy, and since his death and children. Mr. and Mrs. Everett by the owner Frank Kellogg may make another change soon. An op­ ter, Mary Ellen, of Battle Creek. tion was secured several weeks ago by the Hickok Gas Co. of Toledo FAIR LAKE. which handles Hl-Specd Gas. Mr. Edward Lechleltner of Tecumseh Kellogg Is having an abstract pre­ Was home with his parents over the pared and If agreeable the deal will Marguerite Lechleltner and Neal will be in charge. WWcher of Battle Creek were mar­ HOPE CENTERried Saturday at Gregory by Rev. Mra. Welton Brooks and wife of Swaddling. They will reside in Bat­ tle Creek. Their many friends wish Cloverdale were guests Of Mrs. Mina Aldrich Sunday afternoon. A* baby girl was bom February 18 to Mr. and Mn. Chas. Faxmh at the home of Lottie Colllsler. She iuu IrolL Saturday ntaht. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Amsler and About fifty attended a pedro par- sons have moved from KenLoo, ,■ given at the home of Rex Walers McDermott. Lyle Ashby. William nock hospltaL All tope for her and Maxrice Ashby, Clyde Leonard and H. Newton attended lhe Fatter quick recover^ , Bdna Rnrabeck and sou. Horbert. and Son banquet at Cloverdale Thanday eventag < are in with lhe flu. Aiilteiiy William* atul family of Mrs M*ry KibUnger and cliUdren. of Banfield called At LotUo CollisLeonard and family Sunday. WM M W■ ■■ “ AU COFFEE Unconditionally Guaranteed to Satufy—You Be the Judge CANNED VEGETABLES WINTER FOODS — WITH NATURE’S FRESHNESS AND GOODNESS SEALED IN. PEAS 12c Sweet, Tender Early Juns WAX OR GUBEN CUT BEANS » c™ 25c 3 n». 3 No. 2 Cans 25c 3 Na 2 Cans 25c CHINESE MAID BEAN SPROUTS SPINACH Healthful Greens MISSION INN A DELICIOUS BLEND OF THN HIGHEST QUALITY OOWn LIBBY’S SAUERKRAUT KIDNEY BEANS CORN Sweet, Yellow Variety TOMATO SOUP TOMATOES h-ihii. 3 i*ii 25c ou. 2 No. 2 Cans 25c 3 Large Tall Cam 25c 25c DICED CARROTS Wholesome Colorful 3 Na 3 No. 2 Can* 25c CRA 2 Lb. Box FINNBT KANSAS FLOUR 241 Lb. Bag fould'O EVEKIT PUMPKIN For Pie Baking KRAUT JUICE Cans Healthful 25c 6c CANNED FRUITS JELLO, Pkg. GOOD QUALITY FRUIT — LOW PRICED PEACHES SUe^ “ 1UJ'“ PEARS Kcllfra Na 2h Can No. 2 Can APPLE SAUCE No. 2 Can 18c 10c 10c DUTCH OIBD APPLE BUTTER PRESERVES 38 Ot Jar "*««• i« <x nr 17c 18c DOLE—HURT RIDER, SLICED PINEAPPLE CHERRIES targe No. 2H Can 20c No. 2 Can 12c p“1"1 BULK FOODS FINEST QUALITY ECONOMY FOODS RICE c1”‘“ ““ DATES Hw Cro, 2 ItatfUM RAI.SINS ThooWrB-dto* FIGS Lb. ^4 Lb. ng. Black Mission CORNMEAL ENGLISH WALNUTS PEANUT BUTTER C. THOM 128 W. STATE IA 5 u* Lb. IX 2PackagM 11« 9c 32c 12c 16c l»c 15c PoitMAN BLACK TKA �T*X B»,TTNO< BaHNX*, Wrt>H*1OAT. ,r*B*0A>T «1. im mn or mettoAV.. NOTICEsj motto op^ctnacssroNBB' a ba£b *>*■ ' ~ 8> ante a 11U1, Ort* °0>w tenWehold __________ ■ tartu and . (rcdanl I* MOftTOAOB SALE. i: onry* or »ay part tharrof. NOW. THEREFORE, by » . lher* will th* hkhrat nlglrt with Prank Horn. Mra. Florence Peake went to Au­ gust* Saturday to help care for her father. Jasper Whipple, who was kicked by a horse and u in a seri­ ous condition. Much sympathy is extended to the family. William Sonncvillc of Battle Creek visited Ida brother. Lester, and fam­ ily. Sunday. tea trlct spent Thursday areas *• MUlk- Tn® amount of effort required to make 'flnuhsd ynnfat* were then com­ the garment should be taken into ________ -pared with readymade garments of conslderaUon when thc homemaker By Home Specialists ।'similar quality, design, and work- plans to make the chlliren's ward­ robe at home. Instead of saving by Michigan Stat* College manshlp. Lwvorallo*. as Administrator this means, she may discover that > *f Vara R. BrlataatooL de- n—Ready-to-wear suits for the pre- homemade garments are actually atlir*., ya. Nora P. Edward* ■ school toy priced under one dollar coating her more than ready-made “Children's clothing can be made; were made of heavily sited material cheaper at home” is an economic which was not pre-shrunk. The imlf-tnith. according to home eco- fabric design in many cues was not SOUTH 8HULT2. nomics clothing specialists at Mich- pleasing and Um garments provided Mr. and rs. Jud Kenyon of Con­ Igan State College. It is quite poe- ] no “self-help'* features or “let-out" slble to save some money, If the 1 features for growth. The suits sell­ cord spent Saturday night and Sun­ mother has skill In sewing and b ing al U M were of excellent mate- day with their mother, Mrs. Sarah willing to buy * good quality fab- rial, guaranteed color fast, pre- Kenyon. rlc, but the saving is not always shrunk, of ample cut and good Gerald Anders, who has been equal to the —effort. _____ workmanship, ___________ ______ and _____________ several designs _ upending the winter in New Jtraty, Tha biggest advantage In home- Included “self-help” features. The was seen on our street Saturday made children's garments is that' boys' suits made in the cism com- night. “self-help" and “let-out" features pared favorably in fabric, design. Mrs. Martha Hom received the may be included. These features and workmanship with the 11.95 M(j news Saturday of the passing of are not as yet common in the ready-1 suits, and coat, on an average, glJO, her uncle, Orson Garrett, of Delton, made garment*. The extra hand- ‘ •J™. I Mrs. Ida Ruth visited her san-lnWork touches, such as faggoting and live saving on other priced suit* was |aw_ Hul| Bt Retxnock hospital embroidering, to be fourid on little, 18 and 22 cent*. Sunday afternoon. He wa* seriously girls' dresses, are les* expensive The little girls’ dresses which were • hurt Saturday night when he was la Libre 73. Paa • made In lhe class* were of color-fast1 doing the chores by falling from the E. W. Jordan an tad A. J. P«y*tt when made at home. In **id Rralata and wifa and r< Recent sutdlea made by students' fabrics of good quality, designed | floor mto the basement atrikof Daeda' Ofin tn children's clothing at Michigan with both "self-help" and "let-out" lag -----------------------------------------------------on his head on the cefnent. ««. His State College on comparative coate features, and each had some kind of homemade and readymade gar- of decorative trim, st^h as faggotVis!tors and callers at G. E. Ken­ mente have shown that the piece Ung or Knocking. Their average yon's Saturday and Sunday were. goods departments do uu not carry any cost was 11,23 and compared 7 fav- Alva Atva Kenyon and ana son, Donald. uonaia of fabric at cheap or poor in quality orably wlth ready-to-wear dresses — HeU^yyp Bishop “------Lerma -------- — and as that found in the cheapest price al 32-M.This saving is undoubtedHal)ock of Battle Creek. <:■?> range of readymade dresses and Jy worthwhile if the mother has and Mrs. Harry Mlscner of Kalama­ Rhore Aereo, suUa. • “ — *in which *to make *- •* -* zoo and Mr. and Mra. Jesse Kenyon lime them, and plat thrrrof. Paled al 1 The project for each student tn the ability to sew well and easily. I of Hickory comers. The value ot the time taken from | Forrests Smith of McOmber disOBDBB FOB PUBLICATION, of Mlehlctn. th* Probit* Cour _T . XV Homemakers Comer THREE CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sisson and Maury Moore were Grand Rapids visitors Tuesday. Mf. and Mrs. Elmer Wallers of Ionia visited hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters. Bunday. Mra. Claude A. Hammond attend­ ed a bridge-euchre party at the home of Mrs. B. A. O'Donnell tn Hastings Wednesday afternoon. Mr. anrf Mrs. Floyd Walters of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. Edw. Walters, and family. Mrs. Claude A. Hammond and Rose Marie called on Mrs. Leo Ham­ mond. Mr. and Mrs. Post and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ta flee in Hastings, Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Wesley Stowe' of Carlton Center and Miss Anna Stowe of Freeport called nt lhe Edw. Walters home Sunday afternoon. . Dorothy Robinson has nearly re­ covered from the whooping cough and will soon return to her school work. TtlF. LtTTLE RED BRICK. I Mr. and Mrs. Ch*a. Woodruff at I tended the Michigan Livestock Ex] change meeting held at Lanslnd Thuriday and Friday. | Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammon] accompanied Mr. and Mra. John Olner to a triple wedding annlwrj sary celebration at Wayland Mondaf evening. . Mra. Rebecca Craig visited he! daughter and family, Mrs. Focred Potter, near Welcome Wednesday. Mrs. Warren Bolton spent Wed nesday P. M. at warren Miller' near Clarksville. Quite a number of families frori this vtalnlty attended the Bureau banquet held In HasUnd Friday evening. j Will Stmusbaugh waa in OranJ Rapids on business one day thl Visitors at Clifford Hamxnondl Bunday were, Mr. and Mra. Cha-1 Hendershott. Mr. and Mrs. P. fi Sparks and Dr. and Mrs. Molhej and-daughter of Hastings. in* the belief of some authoring the name "Michigan" is derived free "mlch-aang-ye-gan" of the OJIbwC language, according to the Deport ment of Conservation. “Mich-sang ye-gan" means Lands of ,LakM Thera are more than five thousan inland lakes In the state and the wa tera of four inland seas wash it shorelines. STATE OF MICHIGAN. FOUNDERS SALE Ends Saturday Night, March 2nd /AwMA iVawi|flJ -VrtfRf HONOMY PHli ] Make the Most of this Last Opporunity to Cash in on These Remarkable Values! Save At A&P’s Great Sale | SUGAR Michigan Granulated 8 O’clock Coffee Special! <3 ib. Eft,b. |gc b*« Bokar lb. tin 25c Red Circle lb. 23c Chase A Sanborn,Hills Bros.,Maxwell House, ib. 31c ' County. Mich. Kim Staler. Attorney HaaUac*. Mlchlaan. Pink Salmon Kcyko Oleo foreclosed by sale at "pubilc vBodoa. al th* Northerly or Rtata Rtreet anlraae* of th* County BuHdlnx. In lb* City of Haatinea. Barer Countr. MichInn. that SEALED BIDS WANTED. "Daddy, what are diplomatic rela­ tions?" BANNER WANT ADV8. FAT. MORE Cold Day Coming For the cold weather that is aure to be here for the next few weeks JAS. L. RUOO. BwrsUrv. _________________ MlddUrilla. Mleh, OBDBB FOB PUBU0ATI0W~ . ot Mlchlru. th* Probst* Court foe i County ot Barry. a (Milon of *ald court. h*ld at th* Vrtvlou to old d»v of htarinx. In I Hollar* B»an*r. ■ nov*pop*r prinltd * elmUtad In old covntr. 8tn»rt Cl*m«l. Jod<* of Probst*. A trao eopy. Mildr*d Salih. Bocittor of Probst*. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Provid* for Cam* with an order of that splendid quality COAL from our yards. Better Coal gives greater Heat. >rln< th»i tor nr bo Hc.omI E" 10c 95c 43c to c—” 6 ib*. 91c 99c it. ,I, S9c 10 «>- 47c Iona Flour ,4.79c t.1? $1.57 Pillsbury *1.08 Cold Medal Sunnyfield "JW*. S7c 4 ~n‘ 19c... 3 19c 5 it. b.. ggc Northern Tissu* Wyandotte Cleanser Eaiy Ta>k Soap Chip* Bulk Rice Brown Sugar ■*“' Karo Syrup i "if Felt Naptha Soap 6 'k- 99c Navy Beana 10 lfc‘- 45c Iona Peachea N u.. u. g9c Seedleaa Railin* s 2 IK Al. f7c Pancake Flour. 9 Excel Soda Cracker* 6 ■te 97c Bulk Green Tea 95c Bulk Rolled Oat* 1KA«. 3|C Whitehouae Milk ■- 95c Seeded Raiiini Birdaeye Match** Fall C.-.1 6 u-• 95c Excel Graham Cracker* 9 IK A,. 19c 3 —■ 95c Wiaconain Cheeae 19c Ann Page Bean* Milk Pat or Carnatioa Irradiated 3 tall cans 90c Campbell** Tomato Soup 9 —■ 15c quart jar 95c Sunnyfield Corn Flake* 1«-A«. 10c Iona Salad Drawing bottUs 95c Chocolate Drop* or Jelly Bean* lk 10c Circle City Bear >>"••<* Iona Cocoa a.«*.i» •••'“ 6 95c 9 IK ... |9C Tobacco* Aiax Sosn ci..,*.,. a i„. •* Biiquick I,, rkg. Jic DU MI.A ya.*., I9e Herahey’a Cocoa ■*** 95c Holland Herring Bulk Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 ll- 95c Bean* *a*kuL, ,1 U1U. j j£ PEGorKirk’a Soap • 95c Rajah Syrup Palmoltv a or Camay Soap 6 -k- 95c Dinner Rolla Lux or Lifebuoy Soap 4 4 -'>• ISc ... 95c Seminole Tiaaue Caahmerc Bouquet Soap 3 95c SCRATCH FEED 100-lb. b.* *1.80 HEAD LETTUCE NEW PEAS Tender, Sweet NEW POTATOES SPINACH Freeh Texes CAULIFLOWER Snow White STRAWBERRIES- MUSHROOMS 2 LU. 17c Each ISc TOMATOES EGG MASH GROWING MASH FINE CHICK FEED CHICK STARTER OYSTER SHELLS POULTRY GRITS DAIRY FEED i*% DAIRY FEED 20%. DAIRY FEED 24% 100-lb. U, *2.18 100-lb. b,( 100-lb. ba* 100-lb. ba* 100-lb. ba, 100-lb. ba, 100-lb. ba* *2.48 7Sc Me *1.** «1.U , *188 CALL US foe prices on all every purpose and for every sort of heating plant. Our delivery service u prompt and painstaking. Oar telephone u No. 2257. mlth Brothers elte & Company rauas. FUEL, UME AND CEMENT • S3S7 MHdr*?,8mlth. R*gUt«e SMOKED HAM BOTT END String Half CENTER COT SLICES .—LB.* Me PORK — ROAST FILLET of HADDOCK P I OOl) STORES AU Frio*. Subject To 3% Saba Ta* � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-03-06.pdf 2d5506039a343d9814f79dc007cdfc66 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR 12 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, MARCH 6,1935 ■History of the Found wohensVolnusboRtoComedyCITYANDWARD CMCELE C-0A IMLENT in& of Yankee Springs 01^ W IS BEGIN SEASON SHOULD BE OB­ SERVED BY EVERY PERSON Paper Read Before the Barry County Pioneer Society by Mrs. Henry Hoyt, of Kalamazoo, Daughter of Wm. Lewis, the Founder "Oraty Politics’' to Be Pro­ duced for Benefit of i H. H. 8. Band PAGES lto8 । ROODIN CASE ON , TRIAL IN COURT Defendant Accused of Grand i Larceny—Jury'Ll . ’ Secured JUSTICE I sm TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVER­ The Hastings Women s club an- 1 DEMOCRATS AND REPUB­ i Circuit court opened yesterday KZPUBlllOUt pounces ita sponsorship ot "Crazy ■ with the Jury present. The first SARY STARTS WITH LICANS NOMINATE NAMES BASBV (Politics" to be presented by a local BANQUET CANDIDATES cast of 100 on March 19 and 20 at suoasiD uur John Roodin. charged with grand Ilhe Central auditorium. larceny. As we understand it. MT. Roodin U a junk dealer in KalaJS NO CONTEST FOR mazoo. It is claimed that much MAURICE KEYWORTH Foreword. . dozen strangers in the night made PROGRAM FOR WEEK T»t pia tue>r ANY CITY OFFICE of the machinery and equip­ IS ALSO HONOR Fortunately for the people of to- hlm fecl t,lat ,nu*t provide ac, withw»in the me attempted auempieu promotion promotion of aoi a _____ >1 meru of oi the me Arctic Ice ice Cream OomOom­ ment World Needs Sincere and day, some records of lhe struggles comtnodatloiu for them, no matter' Grand Council Fire, Award- Udy fOr ™,yorJr71L lhe Several Nominations Were P"1* »n fata city was stripped Chosen Candidate for what labor and Inconvenience that .pan/, wnen the lady changes her; .. . ... of pioneer days have been preserved, Loyal Friendship Among 'mind the men have to change their l f°r Committees ing Honora and Ohuroh of Buperintendeat of him and that he disposed of IL so (hat we can see them through might occasion. He made them ! AU Peoples Identities and their clothes and as to pfle Names the eyes of those who actually went comfortable for the night and often, Borne time was required in secur-' Service Are Feature! u lie Instruction the is ’written the Ttoday is the beginning of Lent. through them. Tfiere were Joyous so the story goes, would visit In- • The twenty-fifth birthday annl- I‘!"ladles" -lames galbre* uie men men provide provide comic comic sit-I sit- । reoubllcan citv caucus was Ing wg a * Jury, ,ory' but W M this “ rTttUn the uattoru dlan camps far away from his home ‘ uatlons galore. he w m thl ™ trtal 11 P"*®®^Archie D. McIt is very fitting and proper that as well as unpleasant experiences. versary of lhe Camp Fire Girl or-; -----_ Virginia OoeU of the Uni- Monday^nlsM Bccaus^ there were ___________________ Dona,d- Prt^cuting attorney rep- honored at the republican coni this season should be observed, not We must not think of the deter­ at night to buy venison, fish or oth­ ganizatlon is being observed all over veMUs ^ p^d U ction'co~hM arrived'to Monaa y Because there were , re i enl a ’ the people and Kim Stater taI tton held in Detroit Thursday versa! Production Co . has arrived to “ * onday night. , rrscnt « U1< . n^ole ln d RJaler la merely by those who belong to mined people who settled Harry er game in order that hta guests । the countty during lhe month of dlrect the production. All proceeds wm ^^‘com^rert1'wnh lookln« interests of the' Friday by nomination to impor churches, but as well by everyone county aa having sour faces and ap­ might have palatable meals at his •• hard •« —«-i with w.w. ..hotel. . -- ---------- ---- ------------------ -(«MC VU MCUC1IV MIC ni«ll OCIIMUI MU>U. tasks a Interested In lhe good of others.^ proaching their complaining spirit. They did noth- I The writer can remember the old 1opening its celebration by a Par- pun details and announcement of This season will culminate in But-’ complaining spirit of those named were renominated. enl-Daughter dinner to be given lhe caal wUI nlatle ln n„t was chosen aa a candidate to । . (Yankee Springs Tavern. It consist- 1 er. the day ________ ... .... er, of triumph in which the Ing of of U-.it that kind. kind. It was known they would not be op­ ceed idmself as justice ol , Outside of Barry county, and tu»'cd oi the original log house, built Saturday evening. March 9th. at issue of the Banner. Divine Life in Christ proved its posed, hence lhe lack of interest. ; preme court of Michigan. far away as New England, the won-jhy Mr. Lewis, to which many addl- 6:30 o'clock in the high school gym­ mastery over death. । C. H Osborn was made chairman Potter has made nasium. derful history of "Yankee Bill Lew-1 Uon » wcrc made. Mr. Lewis spoke There are special reasons. It seems of the caucus. Richard Cook secre- | Every year the Camp Fire girls it himself as "lhe hotel of nine to us. why this season ought to make is," tavern keeper nt Yankee Springs. tary; wm. L. Chase and Stuart have a birthday project with an in ­ every person tboughful of his du­ was known in his day. People knew »lories. all on the ground." No land! Clement were named tellers. The' i brought forth nan teresting and broadening theme ties and responsibilities to others. about that hotel who had never ’lord of the Waldorf- Astoria could officers and tellers were duly uruLcrs arm teller* uuiy sworn. awurn.I' ________ which they pursue from January 1st The world is in a turmoil, not alone heard the name of Barry county, he more concerned about the welbut their duties werewUI notshow: trouble- PINE CONCERT TO RP OIV (ITU ' to October 1st. m 1933 the project 'some as the following nations In their relations to each They had a right to think highly of to® of his guests than was Yankee was "Making the Most of Me:" in perlntendent of schools here. other, but also individuals in their the man and his hostelry. Specula- Bill Lewis. 1 --------------EN IN CENTRAL AU­ For city clerk the present .incum­ 1934 "Hobbles" and this year it is relationship to society ss well as to tors who came here to look at land., How fortunate it is that some recbent. Sterling Rogers, was placed in, at Hamtramck, Wayne county, waa DITORIUM one another. There never was a time wllh an idea of purchasing, or pros- |ord °f hta life and some knowledge "My Place in the World." which is MUCK FARMERS AND THE nomination. As he has made good being enthusiastically received by named as candidate for the offioa at pectlve settlers, who wished to inthe man were preserved for us by when lhe world needed sincere, and Is entitled to a second term ONION GROWERS TO superintendent of public instruction. before they bought iiuiiica, homes, his daughter. Henry helpful iiiciiuaiiip Mcrptui friendship t^tween between turtiiats nations;i vestigate »caudate ueiutc uicj uuu*nt ----- - ------ • Mrs. — ---- 1 Hoyt, -a the girls. Therefore, the table deco­ there was no opposition, so the tellHARPER C. MAYBEE Although "Mr. Keyworth has boon rations and place cards will express and individuals as it does now. The found "Yankee Bill Lewis" a man resident of Kalamazoo for many MEET MARCH 14 ers were Instructed to cast tile 56 the provisions made by Hastings for solution of world difficulties and na- they could not forget. He wel- >eani She was a brilliant woman, DIRECTS MUSICIANS votes for him. tlonal troubles would be compara-1 corned them to his hotel and to hla “3 anyone wlio reads this record will the girls’ happiness. Lloyd Shafer. City treasurer Edward L- Bentz ~ . ------ -----number of friends who h Boy Scout executive, will speak on DR. PAUL HARMER lively easy if those who are in au- heart. The unexpected coming of a (Continued on page three) was in the same situation. He had Organization Brought Here respect for his ability and tills subject and how tills year’s I tbority, and lhe people whom they IS MAIN SPEAKER served only one term, had done his hv Rarrv flnnntw Mnate followed his rise in the fid motto will lead to a better under- 1 represent, respected and lived the' by Barry County Music I'i cation work failnfully and well and was standing of citizenship. I —---------- « , with interest I FIT Golden Rule. Only the Spirit of FIRST BAND CONSunday. March 10th. there will be 1 Bring Samples of Soils for clearly entitled to another term, so Association In accepting the nomination Mr. Christ applied to daily living can CERT SUNDAY, MAR. 17 tfll lhe tellers were instructed to cast 'Keyworth pointed out Umt be was An exceptionally fine musical ■' sr? *■ °. sack. cure the troubles of a greatly dis­ the unanimous ballot for him. not a politician. Uvat he had girls at the Methodist Episcopal program wUI be presented in Cen' turbed world. Adelbert Cortrlght’s term as Jus­ tral auditorium here Bunday after­ rider of East Lansing church. The Rev. W Maytan Jones The question that should be up­ At Methodist Church at 3:30 I ! will have for his subject. "My Place Harold J. Foster, Barry county ag­ tice of the peace would expire next noon. March 10. commencing at four 1 permost with each one of us is: July. There was no candidate in the world." o’clock when the Western State —Tickets Free—Where • ricultural agent, announces an all- । "How can I help to bring better days On Wednesday afternoon, day at meeting 4 for Barry county muck against him so he. too. received Teachers’ college choir under dlrec- !dent of public instruction I for my home, for my community, for to Get Them tlon of Harper Maybee will be heard. ;BE superintendent of public it DONKEY CAGE CONTEST i ocloek - unil 'ereH'n w»U grand council farmers and onion growers at the unanimous endorsement. • my country and for the world in fur UaitlnoM rsimr. CH fa There was only one nomination Next Sunday afternoon. March 17. fire for all the Hastings camp Fire This organization, consisting of tton." All those who arc asqti Delton Community hall on Thurs ­ which I live?" That question can SCHEDULED AT GYM girls in the play room of the Central day. Marqh 14. The morning session made for board of review. Dr. Bur- sixty voices, is one of the finest of its with Mr. Keyworth know thi beat be answered if one will give tiie Hastings City Band will give a tqn Perry. Everybody knows Dr. concert in the auditorium of the school building. The theme of the kind in the state. The program is will start at 10:30 and afternoon himself or herself devotedly and 1 MONDAY Perry makes good if chosen for any Methodist Episcopal church, which ' council fire will be citizenship and being sponsored by the Barry Coun­ clearly. He is not the type of n meeting at 1:00 o’clock. sincerely to the Master of Us all. seat 1,100 people. The concert fires will be kindled to the home, who gave Himself for the benefit of can ! Dr. Paul Hanner. Muck Soils and office, accordingly he was given ty Music Association and holders of I who can be influenced or deOst the. light of work; to our city, lhe Crop Specialist from Michigan State unanimous endorsement. membership certificates will be ad­ 'from the line of action which ba mankind fbr all ages and all condi­ will begin at 3:30. The program is BUSINESS MEN TO divided for the nam­ mitted free of charge. wna, o( (he1 PLAY FACULTY TEAM light of health; to our country, the College, will be the main speaker ingTheof caucus tions. candidates for supervisors. Other candidates named b light of love; and to the world, the on the program. Prof. Harmer will Single admission will be 10 cents No one will pretend that the light of friendship, representing the have colored slides setting forth his In the first and fourth wards su­ for children and 20 cents for adults. convention were Nelson 8 church is perfect nor that church 'Troops—E. Meinardus. pervisor Clyde Wilcox, who has Tills will be the third of four con­ Wbst Branch. Justice of the su members are perfect; yet no one can . ^-O.erture-“LU.Wlel" -Keler- Ecal Ll'“> Mounts Specially seven points of the camp Fire law: experimental findings over the past filled tiie office very acceptably, was' certs to be presented by Hie Associa­ court; Esther Marsh Cram, seek beauty, give service, pursue years on the use of fertilizer and doubt that sincere efforts to walk Beta. Op. 73. Arr. by L. P. Lauren­ Trained for Game to incumbent and David J. Ci knowledge, be trustworthy, hold on cultural methods with onions and the only name suggested for the- tion Herewith la the program: in Christ's way will help one to deau. place and he was unanimously chos-1| Beautiful Saviour—12th Century to health, glorify work and be hap­ muck crops. Be Used meet hta duties and responsibilities I 3-6elecl!on—Simplicity -Dorothy en. . The second and third wards I Arrangement. Wickers, Holland. E. C. Sackrider of lhe Soils De­ ___ . by j. 8— ____ Hastings basket ball fans will have py. tn life. The aim of the churches Is LeC Arr zamecnik. The fires will be lighted by Rosalie partment. Michigan State College, had no candidate for supervisor so. I God My King Thy Might Con­ the betterment of society and of hu­ . -Tnimjiet Solo-i". When Irish opportunity to see a side-splitCascaddcn, Virginia Townsend, Ag­ will also be on hand to test samples on motion, lhe place was left blank j fesstag—Bach. manity. No one would wish to live |. Eyes are Smiling, b. My Wild Irish ling version of the game Monday nes Johnson. Mary DeVries. Enid of muck soils brought into the meet­ with instructions to the city com­ In community where there wcr were° ■1iRoes. in a a community wnere mere played hv Dt.v.H by Fred Dohhol Rabbal— _______ Solo-[evening. I____ ■____ _ March __ v. .. 11. commencing _ at mittee. if they felt it advisable, to no churches, or where the church |ut g:00 O.clock when a faculty team Mohler. Patricia Osborn, Jacquelyn ing and to recommend fertilizer reChoir. name a candidate against BuperHoward C. Lawrence was re-eta Twilight—Prtml. had no 1"/’uernhc'n./IYSunr}dl° । 5—Fox Trot—The Old Spinning 'd a Uam u business men will Bachman. Leone Leonard, Betty Mc­ qulremjnts for the soils tested. In, visor L. R. Glasgow. chairman of the republican si Millan and Isabel Bage. taklng^amples for Mr. Sackrider to Menuett—d'Almeyda. Lester Bak­ team of business men will I Clyde Wilcox was again named central committee, while Oovn mj ____ ________ !-"• in • *■»« tata Mil =»• Three new groups, under the lead ­ test, be sure and take samples in plain duty is to help it to do better er. violin, Isadore Robbins, cello. ((-Selection - R»e Merle-Hu-1”’"1 * V (Continued on page three) (Continued on page six) ership of Mrs Wn. Corkins, Mrs pairs over the field. Take one sam­ work. One cannot do that by keep­ Victonne Johnson, piano. J1*®1 bosket ball repu- David Boyes and Mrs. Robert Lock­ ple three inches below the surface ing away from It or refusing to help1 dolf Prtml and Herbert stothart. Homing—Del Retgo. 7— Valse— Annette— Lionel Baxter.'tatlons wiU be at stake as each ton. will also be received into mem­ and another sample twenty inches COUNTY REPUBLICANS Two Clocks—Rogers. Varsity quar­ UNSEEN CAST AIDS (Continued on page six) 8— March—The Nash — H- L P***®1, matches wits with real live bership and various ranks and na­ below the surface directly below the TO HOLD BANQUET tet. Misses Johnson, Schelb, Burtt, IN “GHOST T tional honors will be awarded. Each first sample. Put them in clean Pope. Martan T» Roller, pianist. Booth. Arr. by p. H- Losey. burros possessed of their full quota Camp Fire girl may earn a citizen­ separate boxes—do not mix—label Barry county republicans will hold Hark Now O Shepherds—Mora- Back 8ta<e Group to ! 9— The Star Spangled Banner— of traditional stubbornness. ship honor by bringing two adult so you wUl.know their location. Take' a banquet and rally here Thursday vian-Luvaas. Harmonized by Walter Damrcnch Thcw mounts have been especial- guests to the council fire and the as many such pairs ot soil samples evening. March 28 in Castle hall. (face Complicated and B Cherubic Hymn—Oretchamlnoff. Arr. by John Philip Sousa. 'X trained for the game and are dinner. Parents and friends of the as seem necessary. Testing of soil Fuller building, commencing at 6:30 EmlUee Bplrilum—Schutky. iatic Sound Effect* | There will be no charge^ for ad- ^'PPed with rubber shoes. Each is Camp Fire girls will be welcome at samples will be conducted all day o'clock, according to Dr. Frank Choir Carrothers, county chairman. Maur­ mission. Admission will be by ticket. • rank Individualist. Sometimes the council fire and the girls feel it at the meeting by Mr. Sackrider. Where'er You Walk—Handel. Anyone, whether living in the city ithe/ m°ve an(l “meUmes they don't a fine opportunity to demonstrate This is the only such meeting to ice Keyworth, nominee for the office Music When Soft Voices Die — outside who wishes to get one of *nd wImww thcy «« ^e players the goals and various attainments be held in Barry county tills spring. of superintendent of public instruc­ Train." outstanding mystery HEALTH DIRECTORS AT­ or these free tickets can obtain it from “BV® 10 follow. of Camp Fire. Dr. Hanner is an international au­ tion on the republican ticket, will be Haug. Kooi. LcArer, dePunL Elwood to be presented in Central a TEND N. E. A. AT AT­ any member of the band, from Roy ®re a regulations lam here Wednesday and Several interesting addresses have thority on muck crops. It seems ev­ the principal speaker with other Geisler, pianist. Chandler at the City Bank, or at tcnd complicate matters been given during the "Woman’s eryone who has a muck patch is features also in prospect. evenings. April 34 and M. cos LANTIC CITY Lake of Dreams (The Swan)— Ticket s&le will stop March 25 in the offices of the Hastings Banner harrassed riders astride Radio Review*' hour of the Nation­ going to plant oqlons. therefore lany sense rival or and the Hastings Printing Company. wlthout the benefit of saddle. Any- al Broadcasting network. Dr Olga County Agent Foster expects a real order to give the committee plenty Saint Saens-Gataes. Violin Obligato played by Lester FAVOR BROADER EDU­ Later. when weather is suitable, the B P^yer losqs contact with Knopf. Viennese psychiatrist and turnout at this meeting. This meet­ of opportunity to check up on the ra* ______ will resume their out-of-doors hl® mount a personal foul la called, author of the "Art of Being a Wom­ ing should be of special value and number who will attend and to make Baker. Lucille Boomgard. pianist. CATIONAL TRAINING bend Choir concerts |A player can knock the ball from an." gave the first talk on Feb. 2. help to the new grower as well as the sure that everyone who comes will ' . *» I th' opponent’s hand but is never the four women and seven man Prof. Harry A- Overstreet spoke on farmer who has been having trouble secure a place. At the last banquet Many of Present Methods Varsity Instrumental Trio. I will present the action and the ! permitted to use more than one March 5. giving his version of "Tak­ with hta muck over the past few about 100 more people attended than My Bonnie Lass 81>e Bmlleth— Are Not Desirable—Public hand in doing so. The ball is never ing an Interest in the Community" were expected, and many had to be out of bounds, but if it rolls off the and on March 14. Plavel Shurtleff. turned away. The .committee in­ Morley. Insufficiently Informed In Silent Night—Brahms. I be heard only. Not once court the first player to the spot is city planning expert from the Rus­ tends to avoid such a situation this Hail Smiling Mom—Bpofforlh. The directors of the Health De­ given possession of It. A player is sell Sage foundation, will describe WEIGHT RESTRICyear, Dr. Carrotbera says. ' MRS. FRED WOTRINO. Choir partments of Allegan. Barry. Eaton. not allowed to dismount intentional­ in charge of the banquet TIONSARE IN FORCE areThose Owing to the death of her hus­ ly in order to push, pull or carry his "The City of To-Morrow." Van Buren, and Hillsdale counties, Dr. Frank Carruthers, general YOUNG PEOPLE together with three representatives band. Mrs. Fred Wotting will have donkey for a better position on the Heavily Loaded Trucka Can chairman; program and speaker, Of the w. K. Kellogg Foundation, at­ court. If a player misses the boll “ERIN SUPPER CLUB” Archie McDonald; banquet com­ mysterious destination A TO HAVE MEETING some tended the annual meeting of the ond farm north of the Nashville he must ride to it. dismount, pick it mittee. Mrs. Nellie Cross; tickets,. Do Great Damage to night AN ENJOYABLE EVENT Department of Superintendents of up and remount before putting the Henry Osborn; ushers. Art Haven; Ray Johns Assists Secretary Highway! t Nearly 250 people attended the the National Education Association. Henry Flanrftry will be the auc­ ball in play, a player in recovering checkers. Sterling Rogers; recep­ A. L. Brown, maintenance super-1 tion committee, Deen Davenport; This meeting was held at Atlantic tioneer. Glenn Wotting clerk. The a ball must hold reins at all times. "Erin Supper Club" held in Castle Angell in Preparing City the week of February 25. Many offering is large—span of good work A player may ride full length of the Hall. Fuller building, here Thursday intendent of the state highways of decorations. Glenn Brower. Program isues of national importance were horses, five cows, 17 ewes. 150 White court the donkey permitting. In eventag which was sponsored by Barry county, reports that the load discussed, and there were many dis­ Leghorn hens, quantity of hay and case of held ball same two players the young people of the Bt. Rose weight restrictions are now in effect Mr. Ray Johns, who is in charge EXTEMPORE SPEAKING agreements on controversial Issues grata, a long list of desirable farm shall Jump. Profanity in cases of Parish. in this county and in practically all between educators from different tools, some household goods and extreme exasperation is discouraged. All acts of the floor show were; the counties in the lower peninsula. CONTEST FRIDAY smoke; again, as the "Cheat received. Little parte of the country’. All. however, other articles. The adv. in this is­ Large trucks, heavily loaded, can Costumes suitable to the occasion enthusiastically Seven High school students will "Bonnie" Brandstetter and Louie do an untold amount of damage to enter the extempore speaking con­ gell in making plans for meeting of ;the night and through were in favor of instituting a broad­ sue gives lhe date, terms and full are being "concocted." er form of education which would particulars. Admission will be fifteen cents and Kennedy captured the heart of ev­ state highways when the frost is test Friday during assembly hour, young people, under the auspices of include children of pre-school age twenty-five cents and the proceeds a person present. Wm. Fox was leaving the ground, so these re­ according to Albert Becker, forensic the Y. M. C. A., which will be dif­ [bell clanging, whistle ARTHUR TYLER. ed back several times for more strictions are necessary to prevent coach. They are Russell Engle, ferent from those previously held. It as well as a rather intensive pro­ will be turned over to the Hastings gram of adult education. In carry­ of his baritone soloes Florence tearing up the roads. High School Athletic Association. Dwight Ferris. Ruth Hathaway, Eve­ ing out an adult education program other business, Arthur, Tyler will Tiie order was operative on Tues­ lyn Lowell. Ruth McLaughlin. Su­ this city on Saturday, April 6. Players on the faculty team will be: Westerlind and Katherine Merriam the school library was to be used Albert Becker, Harold Logan, Ver- delighted the audience with their day. March 5. zanne Sumner and Homer Yeckley. Groups of young people fr«n Eaton. ; throsslvea heard in a as a center for community round­ cated on lhe Irving-Rutland town rol Conklin. Theodore Knopf. Her­ graceful dancing while Larry Wolfe Two general t^dcs have been se­ Allegan and Barry counties will at­ table discussions on controversial line about 4 1-2 miles northwest of bert Reinhardt, Walter Perkins. Wha­ playing selection! on his piano ac- H. H. S. DECLAMATION lected "Woodrow Wilson" and tend. subjects. Spraters would be brought Hastings on M-37. then half a mile ley Logan and Joe Brook coach cordlan "brought down the house.” A very helpful program la being "World Peace." The speeches will in from other communities as a east. To find this farm take first Bob Lockton will be out of action All of the acts were home talent FINALS ARE HELD be « from five u,o to «, seven ibu .uk® in which will be an outstandminutes in part of the education program. The right hand turn west of Lake Al- with an injured knee. He will be on and were thoroughly amusing and length and contestants will have one ln*5®J local Y’ C- A- hitioy. DcForrut Wilton. Jr., wn Uw H. use of moving pictures as an edu­ Oon-Quin. go to second house on hand to offer his teammates words enjoyable. hour to prepare. Each one who I ? 3t*’‘d of h**1* people meet H. 8. declamatory contest finals held cational tool tn a program of tills right. Mr. Tyler offers four cows, of solace from the side lines, or Those who attended say it was one during assembly hour Friday with Uta port will draw (our toplra and ' ■£““ “»■>« idtmulta and dlaeuaa type waa considered. It was fell lot of good farm tools, poultry possibly to prod along the balky of the most enjoyable and unusual his presentation of 'The Valley of speak on one ,lhclr problems, it is expected to In­ that the general public is insuffi­ equipment, household goods, etc. mounts with his crutch. , , . rite several men. known for their events of its kind ever produced Bones" by James Cretcher. Achsali brought into play ciently Informed on national prob­ Dewey Reed is the ■ auctioneer and here. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. interest in boys and young men. to Buck placed second giving "The lems which are of vital Importance Harold Smith is clerk. See the adv. I To the electors of the City of Has-1 whom the young people will address CORRECTION. Message to Garcia." by Elbert Hub­ at the present time. Much of the for full particulars. tings take notice. This office will be questions that are vital to their own MIDDLEVILLE OPENS bard. The Judges were Lloyd Sha ­ Dean Davenport, of Wtoodtand, educational material or. social and fer, supt. D. A. Van Buskirk and Al­ open on Monday. March 11. 1935, the future lives. By this method it is calls attention of the Banner to an PUBLIC LIBRARY bert economic problems is given to stu­ THOMAS FISHER AND Becker. The winner will rep­ twentieth day preceding the Spring believed greater help will come to error in Rev. Gaston's History of the young folks than as if they mrtJtvo amtnei dents in high schools, and it was Middleville opened its first public resent Hastings High school in the HOMER WALDRON. Barry County, which was reprinted pointed out a large per cent of stu­ library, organized by the help of the sub-district contest to be held Fri­ by themselves and discussed their |W'h—r«»y'g t As Homer Waldron has decided to dents do not go through high school move, he will have an auction sale before. Rev. Gaston stated that the Congregational Ladles' Aid Society, day. April 5. probably at Kalamaaoo and are therefore not equipped to at the Thomas Fisher farm. 3 miles name of one of the three men who on Monday, March 4. Books will be with Miss Buck as alternate. discuss national questions. Present GOING AM east of Hastings on the Blate Road. were the first to settle in Woodland available to all persons in Middle­ (Continued on page eight) ville and the surrounding territory. TIME EXTENDED TO MARCH 14. The secretary of state has grant­ dron offers 0 iiead cattle, 30 head port, who knew Mr. Galloway well Hours will be in the afternoon from may register at this office on tlie j * GOOD SALKBARRY TEACHERS TO 2:18 to 3:46 o'clock. ed an extension of time on 1034 au ­ sheep. 2 hogs, lol of hay. corn, po­ tomobile license plates. It will be above date or any day other than' Our Community sales on the fair tatoes and farm tools. Dewey Reed I Charles Galloway. He was the only SCCCESSI'UI. BALE. lawful to drive anywhere in Michi­ Sunday, a legal holiday or election (rounds have been a success. Many will cry the sale and Harold Smith Galloway in Woodland till his own The largest attendance at any gan with 1034 plates up to midnight day up to and including tiie second have taken advantage of Howard Y. McClusky of the Uni­ will clerk. Bee the adv. on another son Calvin, who was bom some time Community Sale so far held by J. E. of March 14. 1935. Thereafter only Saturday preceding the election. । M1®1 “ ® convenient way of versity School of Education will i after Charles settled In Woodland. This office will be open on Salur- “nvsrting into eash many articles speak here Thursday evening, March 1935 plates will be recognised, un­ urday afternoon in the old Waters less one buys stickers, the same asi day. March 23rd from 8 o’clock A. M. lhey 00 7 at 7:30 o'clock before.a meeting ibaAc golden, mt. AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP. hay bam. on N. Michigan Ave.. Just last year, good for six months. to 8 o’clock P M. which is the last «• ‘^In. rforad • of high school teaohm Of Barry Howard J. Ferris of this city has across the Michigan Central tracks. day for regtitration. Any elector eeltars and atttaa county. The general public is also' Ute Isaac Golden, wm. H. Harding been awarded a free scholarship in Fifteen horses, some cattle, sheep, QUEEN ESTHERS TO who has moved from one ward or oth<r nt*d an<1 invited to hear Mr. McClusky No ' will have an aurtlrm aala at the its draftsman’s course by the Inter­ hogs and tools were sold. There will admission will be charged. PRESENT PROGRAM. precinct to another must transfer. . , national Correspondence Schools. I Last Saturday's sale waa At the Methodist church next hb or her regixtratlon Outi-lSB^ Rxgera. Cltyciert. iattendM and netted a fin. MOOSE FAMILY NIGHT. 'tings, or 2 miles east of Quimby. Scranton, Pennsylvania. Announce- and regularly every two weeks Moose Lodge No. 828 will hold Horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, hay. thereafter. Anyone interested can Queen Dither Society will present a "Family Night" Friday evening, grain, tools and household goods । Parmelee, local representative of the list your property at any time pre­ play and will take.their thank of­ ANNUAL MEETTNG. March A Pot luck supper, served at'are listed In the sale adv. On Saturday at 1:30 at the dty vious to these sales with Auctioneer fering. Thia organisation has made 8:30. will be followed by dancing and 'Full particulars are publtalmd elae- receive the scholarship upon the J. I. Norton. Watch for complete a splendid record and deserves ths hall, the annual meeting of the card games. Members, families and!where in this Lajue of the Banner, cooperation of the church members Rural Fire Truck Association will friends are urged* to be present. * Henry Flannery will cry thia sale. Buskirk, superintendent of . schools. be held and officers elected. and constituents. CULMINATES IN EAST­ ER SUNDAY, APRIL 21 (Republished from Hastings Banner of June 18, 1903.) I GATHERINGOF ESPEC Al VALUE 9953 FOR LOCAL FUNS S « IMPORTANT ISSUES WERE DISCUSSED Four Auction Sale* hear McClusky W.S.T.C.W0 BE HERE SUNDAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH g. 1HJ ------------------------------------------------------------— ■ , Gaoata of State DEATH OF FORMER PARRY COUNTY' RESIDENT. From Sturigis, the Banner has re­ tired the following concerning a Show and Barry “Kiddle former county resident, the Item being taken from the Sturgis CHURCH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT FARM BUREAU INDIAn,I^c“. VITED TO LANSING county home on Ba Orranlxation o'clock, she former Mlnilrel for ZMaaer and Iasp«c- .................. MARRIAGE UCENBEB. LOCAL NEWS FELDPAUSCH’S FOodCSUB (INDIANA) Sweet, tender C V c*». A Paramount □auer Kraut O 3 no.2>a o. E. H. SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION. 1 Worthy Grand Matron Georgina | Bauer conducted a very interesting i School of instruction at lhe Masonic ; temple on Saturday evening, about I 75 being present. Other Grand1 Chapter officers in attendance were Grand Warder Grace Murphy and Worthy Grand Patron Glenn Tup,pcr of St. M1M. The latter rated the work done by the O. E. 8. and pronounced It neatly perfect Mrs. Bauer was presented with a nice gift. Darner was served preceding lhe School. 25c 25c u>. BACON SQUARES 19c TAYLOR RENOMINATED. Judge Thaddeus Taylor, who has many friends in this county, lias been renominated as Judge of the superior court of Grand Rapids. As he received a majority of all the votes cast at the primary Monday, his nomination becomes an election under the Grand Rapids charter. He polled over sixty per cent of the to­ tal vote. His many friends in Has­ tings congratulate him on-his sue- PARAMOUNT Salad Dressing 27c FU.Or. 3 Pk«>- 17C ARMOURS SEEDLESS DINNER GIVEN FOR MRS- CRES8Y. Veribest MILK GRAPEFRUIT 625c DEATH OF MRS. MELOY. Mrs. Ida V. Mrloy. aged 77, died this Wednesday morning at the home of her son and wife. Mr. and bHs. Ogden Kaiser. Mrs. Meloy had been an invalid for some lime. De­ finite funeral arrangements have not yet been made, but It Is expect­ ed that the service will be on Friday. Muiier’8 BREAD*81*'9c PARENTS OF SON. Hastings friends have received announcement of the birth of a son to Dr. and Mrs. Albert Logan (Fran-1 ces Glib of Ann Arbor on Feb. 15. The little one has been named David Gill Logan. Congratulations are extended .* 30c 35c n. ixcu 18c salmon No. 2 Faacy Red Sockeye 2 PEACHES CORN GOLDEN BANTAM raisins 1 Lb . ... Sc . . . Goods ^pfdai DEL MONTE FIND-OUTS STOCK UP NOW! PEACHES CORN No. 2H can GOLDEN BANTAM FOR LENT FANCY RED SOCKEYE Salmon COFFEE VACATION LAND ifi. 1OC bliss 23c 17c / ,32c COCOA °u» mother 2 Um. 21c Hershey's Baking Chocolate 2 pkgs. 25c 3 Um. 20c Jack Frost 4X Sugar 2'~ 35c Tuna Fish Grape Fruit JUICE Grape Fruit 2 » 18c SPECIAL FIND-OUT DEAL 3 10c 18c 13c 50c large caps PEARS PEACHES PINEAPPLE No. 2 can No.ZHcan No. 2 can 1 9C 18C 1 9c 25c Sliced PINEAPPLE 10c Ripe Olives 21c Fruit Cocktail 19c 18c Spinach No. 2h' can »“■ 24c Asparagus CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 18c Once you find out the .COFFEE ALU. . Ulh, with Mrs. Ollie small dinner Wednesday given by its* Minnie Fumlss Others pres­ ent were Mrs. Susie Kraft and Mra. Elizabeth McDerby. — Nashville only 2 LU. S L ladles will also lhe influenza victims. 'survived by a daughter, Mra. Lucy | Audience Seeds—you will find what you Keyes of Assyria. The funeral will True to the reputation of the an­ County Infirmary yesterday from U- Kald fh* i.wvtla _ _ ___ - . senility. He was bom in Barry counStale Fann Bureau at t«7. I manuel church school, the "KiddleAdv. pr „ ^1-0,, m«Uo< «,TUIDn ucAi'tu cnil .Kul-yna-wo.wrrtoUralton ud and Mrs. Harry Jones. Mra. Sarah Powell >nd son, Walter The funeral services will be held Powell, have moved into Mrs. C- E. March 12. AU county;THIRD HEALTH EDU'amusing performance in the parish are Invited to come and rATIHJU QFM1B1AR evening to a goodly ’in the Keasey funeral home tomor-, Wood's house, comer State and pod appetite for the din-1 UAIIUW QCMiNn*< sized audience. Miss Janet Teale i row morning at nine o'clock. Burial Hanovsr. xm. furnished free by the) •-----------|acted az the clever Interlocutress. 'will be in Hastings. Mich. The Pythian Sisters hold their m Bureau. Directors, Engineers and |The "darkles" were true to type. Mr. Jones is survived by his wid­ next regular meeting Tuesday eve­ During the afternoon a fine pro-' Counsellors of Founda' ‘ “■ 1ow, Mrs. Anna Jones, of Fawn River ning. March 12. Regular first meet­ livened by “tumbling" and tap­ township, and five children. gram has been arranged with C. L. 1 ing of month with pot luck supper • Brody tion to Brody and and members members of of lhe lhe State Blate; hod so Attend Assent} ,idancing at 6:80 o'clock. The “----Market Day." NIPPED IN TIME. j,( r in d j^ rs Earl Farm Bureau staff giving short talks ‘ Thc third annual Health Educa--- operetta, —J. .—------—-folMr. and Mrs Earl Wareham Wareham are are Atx!ut "ln? lhe parents of a daughter bom at covering the Alate Farm Bureau de- non seminar for lha members of the lowed the Minstrel Show. The partmenu. The work of the State'htMlh departments working In co- ‘uneful songs and clever dances moming Ernest Erway, clerk In thc Pcnnock hospltel on Thursday. Feb. named Farm Bureau Is getting so large and,operation with the W. K Kellogg w<fre done with precision and every Goodyear Bros. Hardware store..Ttl0 uule and daughter are Into so many dlffcrerft fields of en- Foundation deserves much ruujiuauunwill willbewheld ucniInuiBattle swweonc who took ——-Part r ------- ----- — —- went down into the basement to 'gandra. 1Mother “dl<Uy u<nl*r “rc deavor, that these short talks should creek the week of March 11 to 18 in- ’ credit. Dutch “matrons' and chll- build a fire In the heating plant. He ldolng a lot of kindling In doing this.) Andrus Service is giving a wav be very interesting and instructive, 'elusive. Two very outstanding Idren- <yi»ies and flower girts were used Not far from the boiler was a pile rOftd mspa M1ciu£n Showing An inspection of the state head- speakers are prominent on the ।1X1 pretty, appropriate costumes, of kindling wood, which was very | poi nu 0 ( historical interest, illusquarters will be made in which the week's program. 1 Everyone felt that the program dry. and sparks must have snapped tratcd appropriately in colors These Barry county visitors will see the | Miss Pearl McIvers of the U. 8. * decided success. from the furnace and tet fire to this Ir.^e’^aSTto have m you/c^ Farm Machinery Division. Seed De- pub]lc Health Service will lecture ~ ' * *----------------portment. Clothing Department,; and conduct discussions, Monday, DEATH OF MBS. JOHN fuxT11>h^ U> Mr. Andrus Wool Pool, Fertiliser. Feeds. Etc. ।Tuesday, and Wednesday, on “The RENKES ON THURSDAY. ticed it had gotten such a start that j,y the Sun Oil Gtwnnany iy on alarm should be 7711s trip will give all members a | Administration of a Generalized I Elizabeth Renkes, 76. died on Ernest thought an William Ingram was driving to­ better chance to comprehend the,county Health Program." On Jl?u.r?<lay ,l her 1?°fnc °P North turned In. and it was. Only chemi­ ward this city at about one o'clock • size ■mi and value of their organization. organization. , Thursday and t*Friday. 1-*-" 1*' Miss __ RebaV^icblgan ~’ Ave., and funeral senices cals were needed, however, to extin­ Sunday morning on M-37. Near the , u-- » . .. , ... .. . ... . .___ helrt at Rt Rose Pau> church ehnneh on nn guish the flames- There might have Barry county has a very active , Harris, formerly with tlie Michigan city limits he collided with a car been a different story if the fire had driven by Oscar Flory. No serious County Farm Bureau and has been Department of Public Instruction having regular meetings throughout and now with the Kentucky Slate Dillon officiating. Burial was in not been discovered when It was. harm was done to lhe occupants of Tlie loss was small. , thc winter for its members Accord- . Depa tment of Health, will dlscu-v, Mt. Calvary cemetery. the two cars, although they were Surviving are the husband and Ing to thc attendance at past meet- problems associated with the superbadly shaken up. The cars were CIRCLE NO. 7. ' Ings and thc Interest already shown, i vision of the health education pro- two sons. Floyd and Jolin. Jr. wrecked. Circle No. 7 of the Methodist L. It is expected a large attendance; gnun in schools. A. s. of which Mrs. Mildred Haney EMERGENCY OPERATION. will be hod at Lansing next TursThe health directors, sanitary enWHY REID WASN'T THERE. Fred L. Fairchild was taken sud­ is chairman, met at the home of day. 77ils meeting is comparable ' gineers and family health counselors night and on to **• the UW Postum Cereal ~ meeting of last (ol Of A Allegan. ncgai>. Barry. Daily, ejswu Eaton.. nuuunic, Hillsdale. .।— 1denly 111 Thursday — ----— Mrs. Edward Smith, W- Court St., __d> Van ----- Buren -----------------.1 — H. be inI' IFriday submitted to an emergency on Thursday evening, about 30 be­' an attendant upon the Republican year which everyone enjoyed so, an counties will convention last week, which teems much. ,■ « | Battle creek for the entire session. ioperation for appendicitis .. at Pen­ ing present. The hostess was assist­ to have caused a little wonderment. nock hospital. He Is doing as well ed by Misses Louise Gower and Mar­ Several delegates afterward inquired Texas than all ! k~.Lord Byron oncepossible swam the Helles-----„ is four times larger v.— . .... m - las this Wednesday mornguerite Kelly. Following the busi­ why, saying they never before knew t •». — _ rmni „ nf • hni.t nne wile of the New England states com-1 pont. a distance of about one mile, ing., All hope for his speedy re- ness sqbslon and program refresh­ such a thing to happen. Mr. Reid bined.------------------------------------------------- | in one hour and ten minutes. covcry. ments were served. can't remember of a like occasion within the post sixty-tlure years; but this convention happened on ■ publication day of the Gazette. That was reason enough. He just can not on such a day be out of the'of­ fice; and besides, the job of print­ ing the primary ballots was on hand and that requires thc care and work of every employe and the publisher besides. Strangely enough, however, that] convention ran along as smoothly and efficiently ns though Mr. Held had,been present to write as usual; the resolutions and otherwise par-1 tlclpatc. Furthermore, there will be future conventions in which he will not appear but will Join the several' generations that have participated with him within that time. Some men seem to think the world will stop when they go. but ft will go on j Just the same, either for better or worse. No man is essential to its progress. Nevertheless Mr. Reid1 missed this one with regret after so I long a record.—Edwy Reid In Alle-1 jgan Gazette. DC AC 1 GUILD NO. 8*. Hospital Guild tfo. 22. Mrs R- W. look, chairman, meets Thursday Lewis ^T. Hilton. oasUeton ... Bardie a h Flint CIRCLE NO. 3. Circle No. 3 of the Methodist L. A. 6. meets Friday. March 8. at th? home of Mrs. Rosa Johnson. N Michigan Ave. Members urged to be present and visitors always wel­ come —Unnio McMillan, sec 13c SOAP Flash Soap 9c CAMAY • 3 b,r» 14c OXYDOL 1 Bwu„s-PraE£ 22c Clean Quick Soap Chips - 5 |b»- 28c GUILD NO. 18. Hospital Guild Na IB will meet with Mra c. D. Bauer on Thursday. March 14. please bring thimbles as I there will bo hand work. A program jls being prepared We ask for a good attendance.—Vonda l>aulln. chrm. . | BARBERS CORNERS. , Mr. and Mrs. James R. Matthews 'and Miss Lillian Matthews of Grand | Rapids were Bunday guests of Mr. Bump returned to Grand Rapids with them for a visit. Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer Is recovering from her recent illness. March 16. Supper at seven o'clock. Bring sandwiches and one other dish of food. A fine program will follow the supper. three children ot East □.rlion Vi*-' Red his parents. Mr- and Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer, on Bunday. quality of Del Monte Vitamin Protected Food# you will be sat­ isfied with no other. HEINZ SOUPS 2 Always Fresh! First Quality MEATS Beef Kettle Roast Quality, lb. 15c Chunk Pork ik 20c Picnics sH**itLE« 20c EGGS 19c Feldpausch *!: Markets We Deliver Telephone 2272 25c �rmr hasting* bamnhh, Creek and Kalamazoo to Grand Rapids, and until other roads were opened up. It made very lively times at the old house. Tlie Yankee Springs ■ postoffice for a long time supplied the adjacent country, Has­ tings coming there with others for the mall. Letters were luxuries rare -and costly in those days. Envelopes and postage stamps were unknown. History of the Found­ ing of Yankee Springs ■■WK (Continued from page one* ATTORNEY GENERAL CITY AND WARD TOY GIVES OPINII Bay* Tax Exemptions on CAUCUSES HELD Foods Would Ruin ths Whole Plan (Continued from Page One) In all probability there sill be no SMELT chairman of the city committee to per, folding It so lhe name could be isucceed, himself. Michigan sales tax law. A lengthy written in the middle of the fourth, The republican ward caucus re­ opinion just rendered by thc at tor- Conservation 0 sealing with a wafer, directed and ।sults were as foltows: Lists of Str* । paid our 25 cents postage on It, or that such an -----attempt First Ward—Archie Reickord was pliatlc •--------- rr — — "7T to ~ left It to be collected from the per- ,nominated to suceed himself as al-|‘Jrncnd ,?e?ent. 1,w *0lJ,d en“ son to whom it-was addressed just ।tetmun u.U An Haven, wa, netted *"'"*• danger “ the “ whole structure. If such as we chose. Sometimes it was dlffi- ,chairman of Lhe ward committee. an attempt Is to be made, the attor­ streams or portions ot sW cult for the old settler to produce ney general advises, lhe exemption Ignated by the Director Of In lhe second ward the various the 25 cents to pay the postage, and should be made to apply to certain tion opened Friday. Mare he had to earn it before he could nominations were left to the city staple articles of food named spe­ committee while Charles Anders was cifically and confined to such ar-, nounced the Flsherlaa Div claim his letter. ing springs of clear cold water were Is not expected, however, named ward chairman My father and Rix Robinson tides as can be readily agreed to as gushing from a bonk, and on a near­ In the third ward John Welssert being built the first bridge across the emg among the me necessities ot of Ufe. ure. by poplar tree someone had fas­ Thornapple river in 1838. Thc road was nominated for aiderman while tened a shingle marked "Yankee Henry Sheldon was named chair ­ then ran on the-old Indian trail, vises that in case an attempt Is Springs." across Scales Prairie In Thomapple man of lhe ward committee. innde to exempt specific articles „ of Fourth Ward-Will schader was food that even then it should be township. In 1838 my father built relatives, and the log cabin of tap The above cut was taken from a "Main Street" scene in Hastings in the also the first bridge across the Cold­ nominated as candidate for alder-• attempted by means of a separata In .n.nnnJ C.l FV..., B . .. ___ a..,. a___ _ ...... ' tilC St TCamS OT IXirtlCtU Ol rooms was allured together. A quilt early 50's. The house shown, stood where Travers Phillips* store was for­ water stream, the Little Thomapple. man to succeed himself; Ed. Downs I,ut etertull, ar.»n to pentet re­ was hung over the door space and merly located. Thc gentleman in lhe buggy is the late Henry Hoyt of on section 35 in Caledonia township. was nominated as constable, and mission of such taxes on such foodJ lhe windows were boarded. A sup­ Kalamazoo. Tiie second one from the left is said to be the late Dr. Wm. Split logs were used for flooring, Stuart Clement was elected ward iluBi. rteter Iten to mtetete Ite1 lnH*n,5, per was served and we settled down Upjohn, while the one with the plug hat was the late Alvin Bailey. The pinned down by wooden pins. He in chairman.» W«1 >» for the night. Dismal tales have mother of the pony, shown in lhe picture, was tlie one upon which Mrs. company with some others started At the democratic city caucus held In “ d‘w*”« come to me of those first nights in Wm. Lewis rode into Barry county. in 1849 to build a plank road that in the city hall on Tuesday evening the forest—that the ’ barking of I________________________________ _______________________________ was to run from Galesburg to Grand Lem Qlasgow was named candidate .Sfb.ythf'SlK.™ .IS “>• ‘»r u"<1 BteUlnwd. -e Un. who, iter, wm tew wetel Rapids. A good of time, energy nnd to succeed himself m supervisor from taxation committee of the house. |» ir, m Oovenwr FlWteto ted vndteted ““>• ?- • the second and third wards; Charlie capital were expended on this Paul was elected as city chairman; the encouragement nr of scheme, but it was finally aban­ Dan Walldorf! was nominated to such exemptions in his campaign about to spend the night with an upon us with no friendly gaze. (Indians, and 'our our * neartat white ,h - sympathy and -nennraaement speeches. Thaw given lhe task of doned. older brother, Calvin Lewis, who | Why we settled there. I do not1 neighbor. Calvin G. Hill, was eight his brother man. Society in those There was a period when the Yan­ succeed himself x»n the board of re­ working the idea into law faced the , came to Michigan a few weeks In know. Perhaps it was the pure distant from us and from days was very primitive. There was kee Springs property was considered view. other nominations were left serious reduction of state revenue tinned spread of the smelt tn w advance of us and settled at Yan- springs of water that attracted u>: /J" .“7, ters tributary to the Great Lakes. to the city committee. estimated to approximate 110.000.000 ■ __________ kee Springs; but the result wm, perhaps it wm to avoid thc weariwt^d^L^fo^ little courtesy, and less polish, but very valuable, and the Rathbones in At the democratic ward caucuses annually and the further additional I GTTW h'WftGrand Rapids wished lo change much kindly feeling and apprecia­ that we settled there also. I was 1 «te r.exs of or further journeying. tion of tiie genuine. There were no their hotel property for our own— Frank Hoonan was named as alder­ cost of administering the act once [ Pennock Hospital Guild No. I My *father a child ot four years at the time,-i *' ’* ‘located ‘ " low *“ acre,.of al; an '?lb'°kc'1 ’MJtetete *’lh‘ man from the second ward while the exemptions were to be allowed. wa.5 pleasantly entertained by Mra, social corruptions and parents had we to retain the farm lands. This lutd urerc, there, u»u and n II awn .tell kicw drew uj to uv he l° “‘ — -------InteMuml. But " we were not --■ ao the words of my mother will best :lauu the various nominations from the It would open lite field, many Insist, w. j. Watkins on Monday ovantt*, little fear for lhe morals of their Grand Rapids property is now worth attrtellve tdaee. iitee. W. We endured ii> In ? »“* « •>“»•. n“' describe our coming into Michigan: ite •lu-.eUre -----------...J-,. —...— lhe speculator, were ‘abroad in the children. Domestic scandals were several hundred thousand dollars, first, third and fourth wards were to endless cheating among retailers sixteen being present. Mra. Kim ""“O,ln •‘After leaving Detroit, the road was ।common with ell the early eetUen left to the city committee. who handle not only foods but oth- Sigler gave a delightful resunw ot 2.‘~—...-Z । land nnd, to fill the increasing de­ exceedingly rare, and divorces, al­ and Is Ute present location of lhe mostly through dense woods. Mar­ tte trial, and pHyeUoru of pioneer | WiddlcOmb building corner of Moner articles. [her recent visit In Washington. D. most unknown. mands of the weary traveler, our. -----------------------‘ shall. Battle Creek and Kalamazoo iand frontier life, and lived to see I little CIRCLE NO. 1. Tax-minded members are expect- c. Al cards, Mrs. Sigler won top cottage of two rooms was ex-I Those pioneers, Incoming to। roe nnd Market streets, while the and sur-' being marked by little clusters of the wilderness subdued, q. O’Donnell had Mrs. W. Maylan Jones will enter­ ed now to proceed with certain ^0^ and i other is deserted and forsaken, re ­ ist nertains to a tended, -building after building, unMichigan. Jiad calculated not so houses surrounded by forests. Aft- :rounded by all that pertains to a 1 tain the Methodist L. A. S. circle clarifying amendments to the genme consolation, quiring a stretch of the imagination in the thick for- til we occupied "nine stories on the much upon their own immediate •— er leaving Kalamazoo, we padded later civilization. I on Thursday afternoon, eral sales tax law. one of which of- ;.......................................... ground" and became the "half-way advantages, as upon giving their to believe it was ever of great 1m­ No. 1 । fered by this writer will do away BANNER WANT ADVIL PAT. , house" house’ to all tlie country round, children u chance "to grow up withi portance, Wheat nnd potatoes at this early But one portion of the old building. the country." and their first work: i««zw ,v...te..AA—a » mute witness of _______ - to -te Inaugurate ____________a good ____ _____ —J dAt* brought fabulous prices, bul , now remains by- was school .mm. timn. *iii5 tieen gone times when the .i.u. stage coach system, wlilcli which has been urcll well devel- the table was always well? supplied was the means cf rapid transit, and oped by those coming after, and to- with the essentials and with many (the ox team lhe ordinary method.;day Michigan leads in her grand delicacies. Great care and ntlenSlnce the erection of that pile of educational advantages. Children .lion were given to the large garden (buildings Chicago has grown from in those days prized their few ad- of several acres that lay across the a frog pond to be the second largest [ vantages, and even excelled in gen- road from the old house. No vegecity in the country, and Innumerable j eral knowledge and application table or flower then heard of but [cities have sprung into existence ev- (many a college-bred student of to- was grown there. The light soil, highly enriched by muck taken from terywhere. Telegraph and telephones ; day. ' were unheard of. also autos and bl-1 My father was a man of Indoml- the marsh, was calculated to bring l cycles; to have even thought that; table courage and perservance—nev- them forward to speedy perfection. human beings could be rushed about er discouraged—always happy, and The most luscious fruits, melons [In such ways would have relegated with a fund of humor, wit and and vegetables were grown tn abun­ one to an insane asylum, except that story-telling rarely excelled. He was dance. all luxuriating in lhe new. ! Michigan did not then boast of one.! Just thc one to lead in settling and warm soil of thc Yankee Bprings « —----—all ——supposed -• •- •---------------People were to have establishing a new country. He valley. Arbors were filled with I level heads in those days. • i planned largely and liberally, and choice grapes, peaches ripened in one of these valuable prizes — Together this husband and wife was able with his perservance and the sun and flowers—the good, old ' labored and toiled, their chief de­ strong health to carry out his plans, fashioned flowers of that day—grew First 30 Awards—Thrilling 1933 Hupmobilaa Nest 100 Awards—Famous Stewart Warner Radios. 4 Models I sire seeming to be to give happiness and by his personal magnetism en­ in. abundance. Celery, the first grown in Barry county (and per ­ Next 300 Awards—Toastmasters and Hospitality Trey Seta couraged oliiers to work and perse ­ to those about them. With a hosNext 2500 Awards—Glolite Fla me leas Cigarette Lighters haps in thc state* was raised there. pitallty that was" proverbial, and a vere also. He was the first to con­ Next 5000 Awards—Campana Italian Balm Combination Sots , generosity uu » cannot MC that be U.CWU4VA. measured tract for carrying the U. 8. mails Tomatoes were raised. They were (Dispenser and Balm) , by ordinary methods, they greeted all I through that portion of the coun-] first called "love apples," and we AikjorrJtt4ilf...EMj to Enter... EatytoWm I who came. The man without money i try. In the first contract, he was grew them for their beauty, but was treated as well as the man whose! assisted by General Withey of I toon learned to eat them. Men were O.NE OF TIIE MANY ADDITIONS TO YANKEE SPRINGS HOTEL. (pocket bulged with lhe currency of Grand Rapids. This route was from constantly employed In caring Tor i that day. Ministers of all denoml- Battle Creek to Grand Rapids. Later the ground. Water was supplied for The above was the last of the many additions to the Yankee Springs jnaUoru^lrrSpreUre of creed?*wm !““contract Vtw"taken ‘to''^ny“the rby wells dug on lhe ground. hotel, and was built by Yankee Bill Lewis. The first building was a long, IcnUrtalned of chargP. bul mall from Kalamazoo to prand (To be continued next week* one-story structure mode of logs. All the other buildings had been tom cxpected to hold nn evening Rapids. Lines of stages were put on.i down, and the addition shown above was soon to share the same fate ln our iarge dining room ,and sfveral coaches a day were W. C. T. V. when Chas. A. then connected Banner,. — secured thisu>iu nndmeu mcuwcac werema Mntvu* oulmjtonuiaiy nollfyu»c the। started from these points, — all •mect- Wclssert, -—- ----------------------- with —- thc —-----------------------—-- - The March meeting of the M. E. 1,000 SHEETS ■ COTTON-SOFT • SNOW-WHITEj plcture. otring — Springs, "the half Missionary Union will be entertained picture, and had the above cut made about 25 years ago. Nothing now ,u.,lghbora lghbots lo to that effec effectt Ti.v The fi. first ring st at Tar* Yankee r.mnin< of nt the once r>mm« » placed Episcopal ---------- service -------- -I ever — -heard, was [(way wn„ hmuw." remains famous Hnij.* hotel. a A aniinhu suitable martramarker aHaotH should k be house." for f_. refreshment of pas- [by Mrs. Floyd Brown, with a one at the site. • t rendered there by Dr. Francis thim- (sengera and change Founrhaneo of nf horses. hnrsps For Pnr ।o'clock i o'clock luncheon followed fallowed by bv '"Fotin------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1---------------------------------------- ming. who was journeying to Grand I many years this was the only route ders Day" program. Wednesday. — ... ..... _ . it.—I. n z*. •- ---. -..I—-. o— । Rapids to settle over 6t. Mark's through thq, woods from Battle ( March 13. Guests are welcome.—Sec. | church in that city. • We were In very close touch with the people of Grand Rapids. in the 'early day's, and visited often in their families. Much obour trading was done there, although 38 miles dis­ tant from us we made frequent Journeys there. I remember seeing Louis campau and Rix Roblffion— those grand pioneers—lhe earliest. Their names should never be forgot­ ten by us. They were, here in the early 20's. and none who came after exceeded them in powers of endur­ ance. or the cheerfulness with which they bore thc ‘-hardships and toils of that period. The Withey family, the Moreaus. the Godfreys. Morri­ sons. Mary A- White. Henry R. WllFor Dress dnd Sports! llams,Ahe Almy's, P. R. L. Pierce. Canton Smith, an early hotal keep­ er, of that city, the Rathbones, early Settlers there, who built a large ho­ tel and opened with- a big dance. <1 was there and danced all night.* Mrs. T. B. Church, that noble pio­ neer woman, who played the organ of St. Mark's church for fifty years “YANKEE” LEWIS. and is still living in that city, her The above halftone of "Yankee BUI Lewis" os he was familiarly known, gifted son. Frederick Church, then was taken from a daguerreotype taken in Delrqlt in 1848. when he repre­ a babe in arms, now celebrated sented Barry and Allegan counties In the state legislature, Detroit then world-wide os an artist—all these being the capital of lhe state. The picture, from which the above was, and---------------------many more----------were ---------------household taken, is tlie only one known to be in existence, and is said to have been rames with us. and went to make one of the first pictures of the kind ever taken in Detroit. |up a part of our family life in a concede. The paper she prepared, which is published below, was read at a meeting of the Barry County Pioneer Society held in the year 1903. On the afternoon bf a summer's - day. August 20. 1838. nearly 87 yean ago, there might have been seen a covered wagon containing a stalwart man of 34 years and five children between lhe ages Of 11 and 2 years, driving through lhe then unbroken wilderness of Barry coun­ ty. in the territory of Michigan. Accompanying this wagon was a woman on horseback, carefully guiding her grey saddle horse over the rough roads of the new coun­ try. She had in this way performed nearly the whole of the Journey, they having started from Weathersfield, Genesee Oounty, New York, three weeks before, taking Canada In their route, and expecting to set­ tle In Indiana. This party consisted of my fath­ er. William Lewis and Mary Good­ . win. his wife, three daughters and । Wednesday, march *. ini through Gull Prairie, now Richland, and met Leonard Slater, located thtte on the Indian Reservation, as missionary to lhe Indiana ot the Pottawatomie tribe. Leaving this place we plunged lnU> the wilder­ ness and journeyed 18 miles farther through the woods without seeing a single habitation." Tired and travcl-warn, weafy and hungry, we haltltd at nightfall tn a lovqly valley in the wilderness where a log house 30>«»HUPMDBILE5^ in Seminole’s Great Prize Contest $56,300 op IN PRIZES JF7» SEMINOLE TISSUE FELDPAUSCH’S Market or Food Cent Matelasse’— Prints! Tunics! Two-piece New Silhouettes! Styles—bright New Fabrics! New Dresses Just Arrived and only $3.77 Use More GOOD MILK op shoulders, rippled Pick these while No single article of food should be so popular In the home u Good Clean Milk. reasons why you should buy and use more such milk:— necklines, mannish These are the (1) Milk ia a nearly “balanced food*' in itself. (2) It is the cheapest food you can buy, when food values are considered. (3) It is a nourishing food. (4) It is especially needed for growing children. (5) Health authorities urge at least a quart of milk per day for each child, and a pint a day for every adult in the home. •*> they’re so new »>/»«/ —smart styles! You'll always find uruue types featurinj the new­ dolmen est fashions here—our atyle scouts are daily hand pick­ . ing selected dress fashions How nearly does the consumption of milk In yoar home approach the standard fixed by these health authorities? Radically new i face eoatlnfai 8 with bi-dwlat t back, half balfc. . mannbh reefer like these* Matelm&e, Inta of rough surfaced fabrics, Highlands Dairy can furnish your home with Grade A Milk at' the same price charged for a lower grade. Visit our dairy and you will see why the State of Michigan authorises us to sell our milk as Grade A. Every drop of milk you buy from Highlands Dairy comes from our own tested and accredited herd. the more unusual prints, and print combinational For Women. MImmI THE HIGHLANDS DAIRY Telephone 2651 :: Robert W. Cook, Propr. Hastings, Mich. sImvm. “ipyMWia— WombI Soft M-irlr kid. riwfrft tri»l —tm ' ■ ' PENNEY'S rl| tucked. and khirred • I �TO a»»Ttxc<8 um wtPN«8i>*T, >u»c» t uu 'radial departure from the theory of Danner MUU., Dossnt It indicate a ■ {dictatorial, high-handed spn” that i* Dot at an in keeping w*tu Um Views and Opinions; What Others Say llr THE . Week At Lansing Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday Mk. and Mrs. Gtentf W. Greenfield of Grand Rapids have bean spend­ ing a few days in the city returning Monday. her home in Hastings Wednesday. She has been the guest of her son,1 Deelf F. W. McPherson, all winter—KehlTEN YEARS AGO TODAY. [ Michigan cannot afford to Mtcept GOOD ADVICE TO Mra Artur E- Spillman and little masoo Telegraph. ALL CHILDREN. help under these terms. Hastings is certainly behind the1 Up in Oregon the sheriff of one daughter returned to their home In of the major counties has had uCalifornia Monday after visiting lier times, for it is about the only town I CIVIL ------SERVICE. — - ------sued cards for distribution among parenta. Mr. and Mra F. E. Ward in Michigan that has not had a la­ dles minstrel show. Civil service "has suffered a terriflr children. They carry point In any Row th.1 Ute U.U cenventlom or ■« — 1 [state and It may be recommended Ute two p.ru« are UtUU, Ute '" Ddumtau. Ohio TIUB- 1100 set-back during the past-------two -----years FIFTY YEARS-AGO TODAY. Irene o.mble, Irtd Brll. (N HAURV COUN ry *snt MOXTHa. six. lundcr the patronage tactics of Post- that attention of children here­ poU'ehd the tpeelel election, In the ' a bouts be called to the following rout lejUlrtlve 1UUKU wUI or out -'AU. V*. Klwood. Nor. Retereon Word received from Mr. Cha*. Ma-1 *“ master General Farley, who Is doingr copy: son state* that it is his intention to | or the w.y e.rly ne.t wert. Il 1» ““ JJST'T1 , “* l*.rtW.Sa,W- TaM* dl. beM U> put (he entire Federel1 start from Thomasville. Q* . on his 1 Don't - - ever ride with strangers, expected the legislature will be able Messrs. Orville Sayles, a. L. Blown, A,,Wty* 0X1 Ulc ,eK ,utnd to settle down* to wrious business Harold Smith and Raymond Wlnde- return home about April 1st. He will O,lI^AlfvANOEV COLNTY' 0X1 government on the Tamany sysside de of the road, and get clear off [during 1 the coming four wreks in an knecht attended the Greenwich VU- make the entire Journey on horseEDMlOM xyBscairnoNB. OXE year ite,n- However there is one bright the road when you meet an auto­ | effort to meet lhe demand of the la<e FoHles at Powers this week, l« adVAXCK ......is.oo. igpot tn the picture The Logan bill mobile. Give them plenty of room. I governor that live session be not Mesdamcs A D. Knlakern. W. R. — -----------------------[now being considered by the senate 3—Don't ever cross a road or prolonged beyond the 90 days he Misses Gertrude Smith. MarADTKRTiMixa rates I Judiciary committee would place all highway until you are sure there are has set for it. Il u believed the sUerite Hetmansperger. Anna Howe, abort lime with her daughter at no cars coming from cither direc­ executive 1* even willing to sacrifice Ruth Robson and Mr. W T. Wttllace West Leroy. Calhoun county after’ federal employees, except tho^e sub­ tion. much of fate program, if it has not «•* Mra. Fiske and the all star cast a visit of several day* In Bellevue Ject to senate confirmation or pres!-1 ________ and vicinity.—Bellevue Gazette. dentlal executive order, under the tersecUon until you are certahTthat been enacted into taw by that Ume. In “The Rivals" at Powers theater to carry out his pledge to get tlie Saturday afterocron. civil service. U enacted, this meas- lhfrc,J» plenty of lime. lawmakers out of Lansing by March ■ Mrs. W- 1* Gelston of Alma was 1an<] William of Lansing; W. J. Ste31. j Ute guest of Mr. and Mra. Ben Btak«rt would rttout the merit «««।*“ At the speed with which the sol- ney thc last of the week Site came,' — — ——>• Bl b«.to tens of thousands of positions 6—Keep clear of tlie wreck. Let Ions have acted so far. It would be an te attend the funeral of her Aunt, if"?..*1” ,, ?.°r Alblon *ere in atk>> now in the patronage category. Few grown people give aid to live In- j Imposalbillty to complete their work Mrs. J. L- Ickes, of Freeport. tendance at the funeral of Chas. M. <<bi w111 have thc temerity to deny thatlJUfJ^ ;wnnin . withintne thetime timeaesignatea. designated,nowevrr. however.' «*• Mr. ***u and »»*o Mrs. caiM>r Einarruuiuscn Frandscnwin willi— { .“p‘*•".■ n ___ . ,, ■•’J -.this measure Is in the public inter-' r'uU*'“ie. the preliminaries have have as week end guests. Misse-j I J*o»««ks since the Import Her■ • „. , , good work in the interest of lhe riiArw’ncrt.i with ,»rv nt t rm nt Anita Fower Frankfort Kentucky tt u took occasion to give Brock a iu*'”* The patronage system is cratly ^aUer clUxcru qic Oregonian of[wiu be made to accelerate the Gertrude Boggs and Madeline Kirk-: '«»rtng." for the alleged reastm In more ways than one More often ;than not ;thin nnt the tn- best Met qualified nnaitarri persons rwrenne 'are not selected. Then, too, office , ,. . ... . . , ;MkUn hare W dew*. « (treat deal Waters Clothes Shop Mra! Here’* T«or Ckuee to Buy Shirts AT BIG SAVINGS! Buy 2 Shirts Al^r w-c£u 1 Shirt FREE Portland suggests that he might get deliberations. The coming days will Patrick. Battle creek. Ilh*t In Che race with Walrath he °“t another card directed to adults ouI adults’'see v<u. »—JuTL™. ; |"spread out” bo that the latter bills pouring forth from com„■ ■ -— and \Cad: 1 1, mittees by the dozens and disposed! ™^TY YEA«S AGO TODAY, could not pau him. As Mr. LaDow i 1—Don t ever pick up strangers. , of at a rapid pace. w H Sthantz was failed to Lan- has skated 30 races this season, some ! 2_AlwllI drlve ou tli right lumd |1 . „„ ,01u,„a ________________________ _______ HERE IS HOW YOU SAVE I of them on tlie finest rinks In the Despite a well founded belief that ^n« Prealde al • . . .... .. c gtBtc ... adminls- inn Wxerntlv* rtnmn ! of time and energy tn distributing side of the road, and when you meet tflc law crea ting u» lnR nt of th* the E»cuuve Committee of state, we took occasion to watch his patronage which rightfully belongs a pedestrian give him plenty of (trnUvc board would fail of approv- ,hc the Michigan Live Stock Breeders maneuvers closely, and saw that Buy 2 Shirts at 12.00 ea.; get 1—12.00 Shirt FREE TWO BARRY MEN (to Public service. Patronage seek- ro?n., . . . , ।al. lhe senate has passed lhe repeal! J"*1 Feeders Association. He has also when Brock attempted to pass him Buy 2 Shirts at $1.50 ea.; get 1—31.50 Shirt FREE But, count, rton.0 .m I™ »1 in the race Thursday night, that he would either spread out his arms more titan an ordinary amount of|C°nistock administration; Governor; 4—Have your car under control traw; through the House where the to discuss some proposed legislation or cut in ahead of Brock, instead of, Buy 2 Shirt. • ( 79c c.ch; <et 1—79c Shirt FREE Interest In the April election since Fitzgerald was and still 1* being pcs- when entering an intersection, and ‘democrat* will likely make a .strong;now before that body, in the inter- exerting himself by an attempt at two men well-known to them will iered by Job hunters. Possibly both rticogniac the right of pedestrians to.bid to retain the present setup thc livestock men of the state. increased speed. Mr. LaDow give* it os his opinion that there is not a ■».ccd»t. skater tn the state that can pass U« w. w. Fuller .ho u . regMcrrt rtUoncse h • delrtiuenl: not »•'. Mp !J“ : .nd Un. BrocluMer -.w D.vld Plain White Excepted — Sizes 13’/a to 18*/j Brock on a rink no larger than the Voter here and who has a home at advantage; that passing out Jobs 6—If you cannot be helpful, leave p^dent'* cabinet in tite national Warfield al Power*’ theater. Grand Jeff. ----------------has .been nominated . . as a — I—--------------------... wreck rwvn't The administrative R*P‘d» Saturday. Wall take makes several enemies for .. one the oTcurt^? 0 * blccir blc<lt the tbe htahw.v highway government, । board ~ has 'been in existence since Mrs. Elmer McArthur of Wood­ nurthu to succeed litawlt tn tt,eim«id. Some Met ol eomnrehen.h'eI“ lw0 execution, the!?™;. uni land, who has been lhe guest of her points inITeach j* Supreme Court of Michigan. Mau­, civil service reform la distinctly in’rir -------• apply to the grown-' ‘Lieut -Gov Tom Read, who u1 staters. Mrs Herbert Bishop and, Positively No Other Day at These Prices j up* " — •— ups ras — well as “ the children •• It -will Bencr>Uy n^rded as the central Mrs. Chas Bisson, for a week re­ rice Keyworth, formerly superin- order. hurtI no one what in theinc Ore^urc squauuic l|w patronage squabble In tumed Home yesterday. l - " lblXr ' -7 to — read -----ngurc pauunagc m .her)ft has has to say. >av and what tlie the lh senate which a short time i50 Mrs L. T- M Poster of Cadillac THE NEW DEAL. ;gon sheriff ago On Friday evening, March IS, an [ made an outstanding success in de­ Oregonian thinks he might add. — resulted in the organization of a »■“* lh<' Kuest of Mr and Mrs. D. R. investiture ceremony will be con-1 Opinions concerning lhe New Deal Tribune, Oakland. California. veloping the schools at Hamtramck. coalition of republican and demo- Foster and other relatives from ducted at Cloverdale at the meeting' ——— cratic |of Troop No 1 IO~which~ has'hiitt i Wayne county, will be a can­ and its accomplishments n*turA1,y cratic senators'opposed senators opposed to to certain certain.Wednesday । Wednesday till till Friday. Friday. differ. But here are a few facts not tax reFitzgerald recommendations, would ' aTK ------- gUMWru beC*‘ starUd ta' didate tor superintendent of public be elevated to te an important position been «*cn visiting MMUng Mrs. Chas. Alien, Allcm re- scoutmaster. C. A. Jacobson will Instruction. Justice Potter needs no open to controversy; facts admitted ductton would be to spread the bur- ** by lhe administration: facts des- den evenly, based on thc capacity *" ,tbc Administration as a member d to her home in Bellaire Tues- preside at the meeting, and will be ] introduction and even though Mr. perately real tn every sense of the I “> poy-without exemption* off the committee on claims In event day. day [assisted by ° hv LloydT Shafer Oh.ra* and" Rus»... I '.J by the B -. th£1,WeCJLTk Is*’1 Clevcland- alM several Scouts . . .. . word rpnx exemption for persons with legislation recommended^ gov The governor governor rRuest of hta brother. Don Crook. ■ from Hastings tor many years he has many friends aoraincomes in the lower brackets has miOr becomes taw. The “nd wife of Vicksburg, over Sunday ! •' • • who still follow his accomplishments During two years of the New Deal long fooled a substantia! part of the now aer''c« chairman of' that tnav '— with Interest. regime the national debt has in- publicinto believing it is not taxed “"J"1!'1" bu‘ .. THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY, i New tipring stock—combed cotton, ribbed shirt*—Government C,1f“. rCg?*rly he,d Standard Vaal Colored Broadcloth Short*, ________________________ rrpajvd rutmiv ivn fhirtv at “11.It creates the idea that the P°rt« that he is too busy to give at J O Nagler. Dr. Hanlon. H. E. crcnlng.haa brrn P“‘— —— y y" cost of government is being borne by tentton to lhe work involved. In his Hendrick and Mr and Mr*. R. T l*oni<1 tihlrte—34 to 41 Shorts 30 to 42 f?rltl,‘y evening at 7:3C. beDICTATORIAL TERMS. three billion dollars; the accumutal- wealthy individuals and by big busl- Action is seen a growing desire to Frcnch were among the Middleville • Cttu“ th® Council TYalnlng Can Michigan afford toaccept as- rd deficit, two billton dollars when neaa. "»J* thc lieutenant governor of the people who attended lhe Bryan lec7r®ck JLhlch ristance from the Federal govern- the nfW administration assumed No Idea, no belief, could be less n * lure Friday evening. J.’"?’,"8 L 1_eVW!H‘8' -Tt>e R*v* MSM.rtc MWI HW rvuc.M svtviii ।______ ___ 'rh*r*.r*nt «h«f mnnv, figurehead in government. Rev. and Mrs Trott. Misses Lettie ?tO,L?r?°kL1 “1“®r'.!Orm®r,y 01 ment under the terms specified by U now «^en billion Important phases of the adminis­ Garh. Winifred Harper. Edith and 3JC£er' Secretary of the Interior Ickes? This <lollar8; lwcnty million people are aren t that many big businesses. The tration's program are gradually Anzoletta Lombard. Jessie Wood.' J1 15 ®’H’®Cu®d there will be a coming to the front In the form of Is a question which doubtless runs now living on relief; more people great part of the cost of government Sharlot Brumm and Messrs. Geo arBe, Attendance from Barry counbills Including proposals to atollsh Hufftnan. Shirley Crook and Lee J* at the.„A[®a Co,n’c** meeting. through the mind of all thoughtful'arc 01,1 ot »°rk ‘han a year ago; —federal, state, county and munlrtsfrvw1*l 8'M At citizens who have read the subverstrain of Federal relief and pub14 P^ld by lhc P^P',® *ho think the state securities commission, the Pryor are among tiie Hastings peo- P!nn,erv** l Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy! oaa»u .uu U..C ulc 5uO¥rr . . . they are tax exempt. Instead of paypic who attended thc Paderewski h^Adquartera price 35c. In­ live bills he presented to the state He-works policies has brought a lng thcir money direct to the tax ' concert at Grand Rapids. strucUon in leaderahip and other legislature. {large number of cities and states collector’s office, they pay it indi.i Mrs. J. T. Lombard. Mrs. Dr. Ful- phaMs ol Scouting will be given. ficcretarv irkw annorentiv te tinrcr«c ot bankruptcy. ' rec Uy in higher rents, more expen­ 1 ler. Mrs Sage. Mrs. 8 Oreusel, Mrs., ... . Secretary Ickes apparenUy is un- ■ Mve food. clothing and entertalnf r Hora, nnd Mra. H- B- Hall cm-! A"5rl Ortnujeouteted the First aware of the fact that Michigan has I u ftD 01 these huge expenditures ment and everything else. That big prised a jolly slclghload who went to .AId C~S6 1B,t Thursday cveplng in Leonard Jaratfer. Duane Spaulding, | week end, and Mr. and Mrs. John a constitution which dlstincUy for- > ^d deficits had resulted In con- business which is so highly taxed. I Mrs 8 F Hinchman s in Baltimore ‘h.® nl*5*n,re oi Martln' Junior Strickland and Ira Strick-, Shroader, who were afternoon call­ THERE lives and I to attend a Ladies' Aid meeting wh0 supply tor R. p. Tew. land. all of Troop 77. ers. bids several of the conditions he de- |«trucUve policies which promised for example, is the business you paworks tnands. For example he demands to bring about definite improvement., tronlze when you buy groceries or | First Class promotions included The Bible Study will be at the ^M^Jnd Mrs Sam Bristol, of MarP* ®!2“,,tn ,Wng haa abo been /I soul in all things, 'Hugh Kelley, 74; Hubert Bronson home of Mrs. C. A-Burger this week, MtAtmuntap.Utk. be •Uo.-M to U-j^'r >»ve been worth the t'the'^mKna ion. Ind . have been spending the nl<ht1 HecAUse i and-John Uenhath, 75; Sam Varney, Mr and Mrs Lron Steadman and and that soul is sue public works bonds and to tax cost. Actually, however, not one. of'the a»t of the commodity or serv' port two weeks with Frank Sage °* tbe BatUe c"‘“k RAthering. Set- ' n a daughters nnd Leland Johnson of God. and family They returned to Johns®n,r?U*d . Merit Badgw were awarded for Grand IUpl<la spcnt 9und.y with tbemselves without limit to pay off thc major New Deal experiments ice includes lhe taxes the business owper town this morning „d,recUon of Robert Barncs the bonds. This in spite ot the fact ha* Proven a success. The AAA is W*-, ln *®®dsl’ thp b’Jalneas binding. Orley their parents, Mr. and Mra. E. D. Knlckbockcr. 75; Chemistry, Emer, Johnson lh>t there U • rotoUtutlooAl J"P'“ ««h Interne! write, le b.dly “ Mtas Mrytle Walker of Kalamazoo. । ’ Denon. , , . son Struble. 71; Civics. Jack Sage. Mr l_rr. ... „ and Claude Gates of Lake Odessa. ... amendment in our state which pro- organized, poorly administered, and to government J 2 were thc guest* of Mis* Clelta RuSea Scout* and three leaders 73; Astronomy, Emerson Struble, 71; ■■■nave Aid rtnhnm t )- "avc moven moved from Mrs. Benhams Benham s hlblta property taxes in excess of lacks llle confidence of those It Is | Today the tax problem is an intrndgrr ™ Sundn, >jat . 7. " seventh Mld-Wtater HnsUnjs.lPirst the • । house h0U4€ to 10 their ““*»■ new ne“ location loc*tlon »" In RutWutat th* K*v*nth uM.wint.- CriSeiGeorge Spaulding. 77; Flrat Aid1 to 15 mills on the dollar and that new supposed lo benefit. Tlie NRA is a 1 tenaely peraonal issue to every “ land Twp. of Sea Scouts held al FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY . Michigan -------— .Animals. George Spaulding, 77; Hlkrtbt prlhdpal .M IbUrrtt .re In- »rt neither poMIe „„ ■»-j rt n ranrl Danlrta . r_uk.ing. . . rt.____ I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Burghduff | Mrs c H Van Arman left yester- Grand Rapids on Saturday, March I A. Albert Orsborn. 72; Camping. eluded In this limit. In regard to JIUral support, is in a state of great industrial expansion, of productive day for her home in Sait Dvke City. 2. State Commodore Wm A. Wilson .Jack Green. 77; Painting. Bernard and daughters were guests of Mrs. public works bonds, lhe constitution confusion, lias no definite policy, investment. It Is a barrier lo recov- offlce ot sUlc ilbrartan and the Utah, after a visit of several months awarded thc prizes for the various ’Williams. 72; P* tli fin ding, Bernard Burghduff s mother at Delton oft TTiuraday. with friends in this city, Mrs. L. E [competitive event*, first'place going ’ It Is solns lo become « blsser , ult "MortajTw Williams, Albert Orsbom. Orville nnd in practice is as unenforcablc > I ’ '* nn,rip ’ says that such questions must be Knappen accompanied her as far as t° Ship Richard Dale of Kalamazoo; 'Ballance, 72 and Jack Green, 77; submitted to the public for approval. « u» voi««d Art n„ pwa u second to ship Cable TVw of Flint; Leathercraft, Hubert Bronson. John "The five-day week should be in rt ..eoe^orner. w”* »» 1 - deSnlraln. a part of H wc [] defined IS prOgUim tO Chicago—O. R Herald r„rn..™l The secretary also suggests that • on. Uun » UUuf, •c«»du>! to unu jolullon l< u> thrlr "*-----------.. . pr()[>_ Harry Walldorff of Albion was in third to Ship Edwin Shelby of Lud- Isenhalh and Oriey Knickerbocker, effect everywhere. It would give pcoJ to Ship Legionnaire 75; Pioneering. Donald Doxey, 71. pie time to spend their money. '—I lhe federal government be allowed even the good friends of the New and their future. — Republican- rrl Bllocale responsibilities llie city a few days this week on। ington; fourth *" Leader. Salem. Ind. •----lhe right of eminent domain, a priv­ Deal. In lieu of lhe securities commis­ business. One of tlie firm's travel­. of Ypsilanti; fifth to Ship Frank X Jack Green, 77; Personal Health. Henry Ford. George Spaulding. 77; Stalking, sion. a Michigan corporation and ing men is 111 and he ta filluig his। Bennett of Jackson. ilege that would permit Washington Actually tiie extravagant costs, NO SOUL TO BE DAMNED. Over 500 Sga Scout* were In unl- Bernard Williams, 72. securities commission is proposed place for n short time. . ... . aecunucs conur.iMion is bureaucrate to condemn any strips overwhelming debt burdens and InA iwwilwr .touM do nwrjlhu. ,.ould „„ lh„ Cha* Wright, son of Dr. Wright, form and made a splendid appear­ C. A Jacobson presided over lhe ve lhe people wonlf the news newi and fur- dulles or .. I... ... eimmlvsiw .. . . ad. of Carlton, left Tuesday via the C ance. a fine demonstration and pro­ Court of Honor and examiners pres­ of property needed m public con- definite programs of the New Deal give [jie old in by- -----the John W„.H4 Philip r„.up ent were Hugh Riley. Artie Reid. CtrucUon. Such high-handed power have tended to take the resilience nUh the raerchante a medium for dlUon lo absorbing lhe work of thc K and 8 for a visit with hta uncle. gram were given-Sousa rv — »re 5^.-..^ Drum and Bugle Corps.-Jewe Kelly. Fred Ballance. Albert present would be offensive to Michigan citi- out of business and agricultural re* corporations division of tlie’ at Spakane Falls. riitui u*ae (I,™ Sailors' IWlrctra aUav nnalar the CruLw was the Mr knd Mrs. Morse E. Nevin* and, Closing tlm Dykstra anrt and 1LeRoy Foster. department of state. tens even if we did not have state covery. Private enterprise has hung son. Messer, of Sedalia. Mo. are ex- Ball at live Armory which was very As indicated by the number of Statutes governing condemnation of back, uneasy and uncertain, not enjoyable, followed by the Bridge of WEST ORANGEVILLE pccted here Tuesday of next week. bills that have come out of senate Honor. Those attending from Has­ AND EAST GUN IAKE property. knowing exactly what to expect next committees and acted upon by Uvat tings were Lloyd Shafer. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Al. Canaan of Mar­ Continuing with utter disregard to frnm lhe Federal government. house, the senate is the onlyt one G45.OOO lo needy school districts was Dykstra. Wm Tuttle, jack Francis­ j advertising It should seek to edu- ulBV v|lp .A been shall were Sunday visitors of Mrs. the Bamilllsirauon administration n has given approval by lhe administra ­ •ur state governmental set-up. Mr Many knowing commentators ac- cate the community and mould pub- that co. Harry Adrounie. Lloyd Hopkins. ablc t0 depend upon lo date. It has 8. A- McCafferty. Ickes asks that the Michigan Public tualiy think that it tlve pending tic opinion. A newspaper without - - . ..thc tive board this week, bringing the Robert walldorff. Richard Brower[ Mr and Mrs Cecil Hanson and a republican majority whereas, ptllities Commission should have no'New Deal program in Congress editorials has a body to be kicked House Is so strongly democratic that total special aid this year up to (3.­ Victor Munton. John Barnett. Lloyd Utile sous. Virgil and Larry, of Lohmeytr, William Fox and Ken­ Clarksville, were last week visitors but certainly not a soul to be dam­ there has existed great danger of 043.000. K •ontrol over the rates of any plant should collapse, it would be the best Scltool finance has become an im- neth Skinner. • ned—Belmont da.) independent. of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben I most measures for reorganization , pp. ^ullt by a municipality as a public thing that could happen lo this xtant problem ancLconstllutes one Hanson being ignominiously defeated re- of thc more serious ones before the Sometime tn May a cruise of the Works project. This is obvious dis- country. It is time for the public I think that I shall never see Mrs. Charles Bourdo and Mrs. gardless of what merit they might lawmakers Rep. A H. Lee tR» of A billboard lovely as a tree. Battle Creek and Kalamasoo Areas Blovelt returned to their homes crimination against state-regulated to snap out of its anesthesia and Ferhapa unless the billboards fall, c —Il has been this feeling Royal Oak has introduced a reso­ HhiJ*thCl.tMtfOuU Uke Wlth contain. ; Wednesday from the Criipe hoipital .. .. ... on utility companies and puts a serious show some concern over the cver- «... on the the rpart of administration lead­ lution calling for a constitutional — , ers that has delayed lhe work of thc amendment to do away with the ,tabling.m the former area enter-1 at Plainwell where they have been tanttatlon on an important state mounting debt and to protest in no ,n“«em'n‘A WUI be for nearly two weeks. Both are much lawmakers. primary school fund The proposal U.. Vl Mie commission Poorly regulated city uncertain terms against further conunder tiie supervision of the State improved improved in in health. health .. _ .. ? The The । Thc senate has passed the Watson would place all revenues now cal- Sub-Committee of _ Scouting governments, under the proposed centratlon of power in lhe hands of Eva Olshewsky has accepted r, It’s a special life insur­ resolution providing that in cases lectcd for the primary fund into the . local ship will cooperate in thia pro­ NEWS GLEANINGS, position as nurse al the Crbpe hos­ plan of Mr. Ickes, could thus use one man. of a tie vow vote ln in Clvvuo election contests general fund and in turn would be Ject which promise* promises to be an — es— h contests ance policy you take out ' The r averue net rn<t pital at PUlnvell. Il will be re­ recounts shall be conducted by tlie disbursed to the scltool district*. In |, pecially enjoyable one. c. N. PenI for ral wheat tn the north cen- stBtc board of canvassers instead ot membered she is a graduate nurse —. for raising so that if you should die, la a source of extra taxation. He al­ a companion bill lie would have the । nell, department regional reg.v..,., Scout owm from lhe Borges* hospital of Kalathe legislature. The resolution is state guarantee the pay of public executive of Chicago, will be nresent imaaoo. so requests that an outside commis­ your last expenses and school lit ' ' [it 1* is expected. ______________ A suutoUM .TO.u ta. U..d, Atutu.lt,. lite em.ll Ne. Baum,-------------------------------------------------------------- 1 sc -”1 ‘teachers. ~ch"‘ sion be given the right to declare thc Mrs. Thoa. Otahewsky is much im­ vt hniH. . -- - ------------- Gov. Fitzgerald has sent a warn• . . debts would not be a districts" in or rtnt int lOT three years because she •Worlds town of Turnbridge, vt.. holds •.shape a .jjaix- of of a constitutional ----- • • existence of amendlng to the legislature that adequate; Dr. Donald D. McGee is lhe new 'proved in health lit* when devel-!h*s been unable to find lhe landlord. "Wor,d» Fair." . _______ "I-----ment The resolution is designed to financial aid for the public schools Scout leader ot Delton Troop No 55 i LaVern VanEtt fell on the ice burden on your family. Flfty-aeven oranges are required ?re?'en,t rt™rrence of such farces as is dependent upon enactment of his Dr. McGee is an Eagle Scout, ha* 31 inear his home and has a bad lacera­ •pod could be Incorporated and The usual excuse is that the tenant under his chin. His parents took Young or old—single or I to make inic one gallon ui of juice. Juice. toob pl*ce re-. economy If the leglsla-[merit and <has (pent four'Ition tr> • , in the . last legislative , : •program. —•• .... badges »uu hu spent rour'mm would have the right to run their cannot find the rent —Humorist. him to rDr. Vaughn of Plainwell and count subsequent lUiKMiuent investigation ineeaMntinn of nt lure tun* refuses to paas administration summers in Camp Shawondosee of nf .i' It -----------count, married —you need this line* over state and city property . ra„.! "In OM w» Tnuf lu. »pprar«d ;wWeh h«x «« onunlxrd ! mrosura., prmddln, t„ the crtuoll-1 Qnuid MpIdA Robert Bentee .nd siltoh" 1 Want to know how to run a newswithout obtaining a franchise, nils naner? luxi Hart th.. nnMie.iihn on America's coins since 1861. The attempt to 'steal an election by -ente datlon h of’the many depart-|1 Henry Carpenter and others win I Mr .nrt . “Good Name” policy. .... _ deciare. . t.«state t^ur^in SJSSS nrto AUAgtucu uv MIC nr ,. would be in distinct violation to a country weekly and everybody in Watklnson of Pennsylvania. Nothing further will be done re- be unable to meet the demands of , for this Troop. . * Mail coupon or phone us. have returned from Kenton and' Michigan law. carding the several contested seata the schools. ‘ 1 • • • town will tell you how to run it.- 1 ------------Unless Michigan revises its consti­ SU mtteueo CtaMrte. ™ 27*“ »L “ .2" “ In the House and Senate, according "The responsibility Is lhe leglslaAt the Boy Scout Oourt of Hnnnr McGuffey. Ohio, and report the THE roads very slippery and in bad con­ China ranges from 20 to 50 feet. lo Senator Don VandcrWerp <R> of lure s" the executive said "The।held on Wednesday evenina at Die tution and its laws to suit thc whim NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL w..i,«(7i. dition. The purpose of words is to impart A whale shart”weighing 265M Fremont, chairman of the senate bills in question art designed to'court house. Troop 77 LIFE INSURANCE OOMPANT Although -it save money so that there will beiArlie Reid, 8 M was awanted t£ •bie that the state will not receive LIdeas. The writer who uses a word pounds, is said to be the largest fish electrons committee IRVING. has not been verified, it te believed more for the schools. There must be ' Hodgts Jewelry cup for hlahta StaU Coupon hr Booklet its share of Federal aid—this In । unknown to his readers might as ever caught. Born to Mr. and Mra. Philip Nlchthe elections committees of the two no jew taxes." number of Second ri«aa ----------------------------------------houses have come to some sort of Three of the legislature’s out- and the Hastings* RotaryPcmi^cuD oh doui ^ February 28. a ten and a half well Francisco Chronicle. Kul Knight* Key. ------------Florida in 1912. spite of the fact that we will pay ** ” bark.—San «hl ® Key on round wm. Congratulations. . ------------More than 225 eomlc strips are Mn •« recm « ’ l whereby the entire standing tag economists are in'also, for highest number of wilntal*"-^ finre than our share of the total For the the most most part, part, we . Washington this week attending the in First___________ Perry, who has employment I Ftor wecan canno nomore more pjbibhed'to polished in ib* the newspapers of the matUr wU1 •* those and Seerad Oa4 nro!S I ■urns distributed. Has the Federal understand senators and and reoresentative* representatives now now Inter-State inter-state tax tax <*nnfen>rv« conference ratted railed hv'tlnni by UonJtU°Th^ Kim Xier ,pent HASTINGS, MICH. nderstand a broadcast tmm from TLittle IKI* j tr^ti^t United States. ' ' " * senators 'TV.., ‘U>ri n ;0,O.-I _ >^un . K r0wai er Or>nd government the right lo collect ! _______ _ holding office will be allowed to re-1 the Council of State Governments P America than a B-year-dd can hear I mcnsy from a sovereign state and ‘ Easter Sunday always comes be- main. and the American Legislators' Aoaotwecn March 22 and April 25 . Gov. Fitzgerald has signed the'elation Senator Andrew L. Moore tttea withhold payment until tn* , up."—Philadelphia Inquirer. -----------.measure ;>rovldlng for thc extension ’ <R> of Pontiac was delegated as tlvc ’ * ~ changa its laws according The Berea (Ohio) City Council has'of the state moratorium ou land senate's representative; Speaker Spring house-clean Ing U a simple passed an ordinance specifying that, contracts and mortgage foreclosures. George A. Schroeder <D) of Detroit percent of pint class promotion*. art. You Just sweep and dust as tu­ "any ridden or led aninufi" appear- The original moratorium would have as tlie representative of the HomeSecond Class promotions wgn: William Me-i ing on the streets at night “shall dis-1 terminated March 1. The time is and Rep Verpon J. Brown <R) of Robert Bush and Junior Welfare,; cam s were william McCain. Jr.. play a red' light at the rear end of now extended to March 1. 1937. Maxan aa Gov. Fitzgerald's personal Stabrov Frand**. 7S; VersUe from Lansing. Mias Isabelle Jarred, said animal." An emergency allotment of 41,.representative. Babcock, Wayne Bera, Robert Bette, from East Lansing, who spent the Every Man’s Dress Shirt in the Store ! For Saturday, Mar. 9 & Monday, Mar. 4 Boy Scout News Saturday Only—Special! Shirts and Shorts Waters Clothes Shop A Quotation —C . r* Way of Our World Pungent Paragraphs UB16tates u t0 * n Wm. D. Campbell �THI HABTIN08 BANNER, WEDNX1DAY, MABCB 8, UM 4-H LIVESTOCK CLUBSORQANIZING Used Postage Stamps Postage Stamps Used Between 1840 and 1880 Arv Valuable. I Will Pay Over $100 Cash For Certain Old Stamps LEAVE STAMPS ON THE ENVELOPES. WRITE AND I WILL CALL. £. J. SCHWENNESEN, Jr. R. F. D. No. 1, FENNVILLE, MICH. fTRAND TUtATKRHastings, Michigan ■ Telephones 2244-2557 BL— PROGRAM—WEEK OF MARCH 10 SUNDAY and MONDAY, MARCH 10 and 11 AS YOU DESIRE HER! CRETA GARBO in “THE PAINTED VEIL*1 With HERBERT MARSHALL and GEORGE BRENT BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY . AdulU 18c AdulU 20c P. 0. Lundin Coming into the County on Wednesday, March 18 PROF. r. B. RLL1W0RTH ADDRESSED THE RO­ Barry County 4-H Livestock clubs are again perfecting their organ!- TARIANS MONDAY cording to H. J. Foster, County Ag­ ricultural Agent. Neu elute are be­ ing organized in different com­ munities and it looks as though IMS I might be a banner 4-H Livestock HOW TO SEE THE BRIT­ ISH ISLES EXPLAINED ■III PROBLEMS WE MARCH MBITING WILL BZ ADDRESSED BY NOTED SPEAKER FORD DIXIE EIGHT FOR THE APRIL MEETING Make the Trip by Automobile I P. O. Lundin, Assistant dub Colored Jubilee Singers to । Leader, will be in Barry county to He Says—It's Better organize new dubs on Wednesday. Be Here for Closing Meet­ and Cheaper ____________________________ March 13. At 4:00 o'clock he will , ing of Brotherhood - -- * ..Ilk Prof. F. E. Ellsworth, head of the meet with boys and gtrU at the n. Ry- The next meeting of the Brother­ teacher-lralnlng department of the *n school to talk over sheep and Western State Teachers' College., calf dubs. At 8:00 o'clock Mr. Lun- hood will be held Monday evening. Kalamazoo. wm the speaker at the din. accompanied by Mr. poster. wlU March 18. In the usual place and an Rotary luncheon Monday noon. I| organize -------- “a ’Livestock Club at the’ interesting address will be given by ___ Middleville school. Fifteen boys have Chester -Graham ---------------of * « Grant, —» Michi “• ­ Last summer w. Dr. ~~ and «... Mrs EllsJ worth drove their car to New York already expressed an Interest in this gan. who Is an authority on agri­ cultural matters. This address will City, had It loaded on an outgoing club. A. G. Kettunen. state Club Lead­ steamer and made a three months' automobile trip through England. er, met with the County 4-H Club have all learned tn recent years Ireland. Scotland and Wales. Ac­ Council on Tuesday of this week to that this country cannot prosper at cording to Mr. Ellsworth that La the discuss club awards for Achievement the expense of agriculture. If agri­ days, the use of stale aid money, culture gets below par, so that ft is get a thorough knowledge of the the running and premiums to be no longer a profitable Industry, oth­ — Mra. paid at a Barry County 4-H Club er lines of business feel it sooner territory wwy they visited. He osaid Ellsworth and himself made the'Show. All these things add interest or later, so we are all interested in round trip on lhe boat, thc round to tlie county 4-H Club program what affects agriculture, and espe­ trip by automobile from Kalamazoo and make lhe movement of that cially pleased when it Is favorable. The speaker comes highly recom­ to New York and many weeks of much greater value to the member. mended as a any Any ooys boys or giru girls wanting io U> join Join . mruura u man unm who wuv Is a practltrips through the Interesting coun­ tries they visited, and it cost them 4-H Bummer Cluba should be mak- cal farmer, and who has made a consideraoly leas than it would to ing up their organizations at this । thorough study of agricultural prob­ have bought round trip railroad time. The season for tlie purchase! lenu. He will give to the members tickets to New York, then paid their of animals is not very far. distant, i of the Brotherhood his conclusions -------- - --------------- -------| based upon his study and investlga.transportation by rail and hired au­ tlons. tomobiles in lhe British Isles. Owing to lack of time he confined At the March meeting of the most of his remarks to a description Brotherhood slips will be passed for of Ireland, illustrating the same the nomination of Brotherhood offi­ with moving pictures he took on his cers for next year. It is generally Netoppew Group. conceded that the program for tlie trip. The meeting was held at Miss past year has been one of thc best Speaktpg of geography he said all the countries of Great Britain are Betty siglA**. and parts were given in the history of the Brotherhood. much farther north than we arc. In 'out by Mrs Townsend for the ban­ The attendance has not been as fact they arc about opposite Hudson quit this Saturday night. Each girl large as It would have been had Bay. It is lhe Gulf stream that gives made their own place card and also times been different. But the mem­ them their equable climate in win-1 for her guests. Delightful refresh- bers are disposed to carry bn in the ler and summer. In the south of merits were served by our hostess, belief that the good work this or­ Ireland palm trees grow. Tlie cen-|ML-ia Sigler—Marcia Ironside. ganisation has done and is doing ter of the island Is a plain of rich -------- -— is worth while, and that it has a agricultural land, land. There fringe j| in Uie the 111 life agricullural rncrc is a range ■ „ . — I place ln e of the people of ot mountains along thc Irish coast ! da . in lhe the mountain mountain disd~ ,deh«hlful f d«li«h«ul Firemakera riremakem dinner dinner at al Mra. Mr.. this city nnd county. on all sides. In meeting will be the last . . ■ iPavp rVrnltav'H hnmn Rntnrdnv aft* i Hie Apriltricts cattle and. sheep are T\c^ei?hrioed for this Brotherhood year. Il will The central part is an agricultural I tjlclr bandaBlng ^id । be held on Monday evening. April country. first aid iui for wicir their Firemakers the Ford Dixie ruHUMnn rank «•, _lha ---- -J meeting ---: ... For many generations all of Ire­ IwM.h k. rfollowing niina.-ir.„ -i.i. which ,tlie girls ... are to i-t. Uke I Eight Quartette has been scheduled. land was ruled by England. Tiie [ That they will be here Is shown by land was given by the conquerors to 1^Mae Bechtel. Greta | following letter addressed to lhe . lord, who owned It. bo. did £•■ ' -j writer: Camp Fire Groups TUESDAY, MARCH 12—ONE DAY ONLY A Shipload of Romantic Romeos and Joyous Juliets— STUDENT TOUR With JIMMIE DURANTE and CHAS. BUTTERWORTH < WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY MARCH 13, 14 and 15—SPECIAL ATTRACTION The Immortal Characters of History live again tn thia tri­ umphant picture. ‘DAVID COPPERFIELD* WITH CAST OF SIXTY-FIVE—W. C. Fields, Lionel Barry­ more. Maureen O'Sullivan. Madge Evans. Lewis Stone.. AdulU 25c; Children 10c. Special Matinee Wednesday at 3:00 SATURDAY, MARCH 16—ONE DAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Blnkler and WM don. b, UU.nL, nn.U>, In elTorl lo plrou Ibe IrUh. Endtand SSZ.ihw Betty Allcrdlng "l enlS. are 'Dearborn. Michigan. February 25, 1935. borrowrd • huSe «M ol money. I __________ Hastings Michigan. bought up al! these estates, then sold npDARTMCMT IIQflCQ Dear Mr. Cook: lhe land in small tracts to the for- Utr An I lYlEi'i I UnUto mer Irish tenants. They were given I crcnikir nr ninnc to y°ur letter of FebruFEEDING OF BIRDS ;ary ll we will arrange to send the 63 years tn which to pay and thc I ---------- w , I Ford Dixie Eight tor the meeting With Mary Boland, Polly Moran, Kidney Fox, Sidney Blackmer j rate of Interest was very low. This Deep Snow and Sleet work of the Hastings Brotherhood on ► I worked fine, but after the World FEATURE NO. 2 — - - - —to Feathered April 15. We hope the singers will Hardship F 1 war the people of South Ireland deTHERE IS STILL TIME TO SEE JOHN MACK BROWN in add Interest and enjoyment to your k imanded their freedom, which was Friends 'program. . I granted that part of tlw country. H. <«• H. •«■»»»Pulver. * i whirl: u now known ils the Irish! Feed rcco the me birds! oirosj This inis is lhe inr advice uavicc I ► Free State Ninety per cent of the of ‘he Gaine Division. Department Dearborn Plant, Ford Motor ComSALLY BLANK and ARTHUR HOHL to every sports- i -Pany. rFl population population U u Catholic. ubuivui. A a lew icw coun-'of Conservation, —------- ---------- • — - ” SPECIAL MATINEE—3:00 O'CLOCK __ __ of „r Ireland would mnn'c ETOiin 1 a 1 tics ... in lhe _ north W-oup nnrt and IntiivlrlUAl individual In the the'i It has been so some time since those Extra al Matinee Only—Ord Episode ot ‘Tailspin Tommy" . I not separate from England and still stnl* who U interested In conserve- Colored ‘ ‘ singers ‘s have appeared in ’, i।belong belong to Adults 15c; Children 10c Hings and t they will royally to that uuit country. country, There mere 60 ou tlon. Ground-feeding birds arc now’Hastings .m be iu /.m, kl ____ ....__ ..... ► per cent. of. .< Uw population Is Pro- faced with with na .hnrlno. shortage nf of frrvl food In In I.welcomed. The meeting will be held t _ __ ..... There i. : upstairs unstairs in Ln the church auditorium mirlltnrliim places. testatit. U bio., bitter inaii-n feeling be.­ i। many ntaces. Due to recurrent snows and sleet, that night and it i« expected to tween those who profess thc two re­ i conditions affecting pheasants, quail "*•------ ------------ " ' --------------ligions. "Man wanted for gardening." I[ ”1 hear your brother’s workln' , After the south of Ireland wi s and Hungarian partridge in their members of the Brotherhood. Cer­ made free the tenants refused fur­ quest for food have become acute. tainly It wiy be worth it: for there reads an ad in a Terre Haute paper. ।now. Sam." In paru of the lower peninsula the is not a better bunch ot colored ther payments to Great Britain for ’•Yes." “Also to take charge of a cow. who the land they had purchased. Uislst- ground has become so over-crusted singers In the country than thc Ford "Hbw long's he been workln'?" can sing in lhe choir and pump an ing that England had no title to it wjth snaw and ice that the birds are Dixie Eight. Three months." I organ." Which reminds us of the and therefore no right to thc money. unable to reach their food sources "What's he doin'? 1 * OBITUARY. <fld ad asking for "a strong horse lo About half the original sum had Isaac Eugene Golden, ton of Jo­ .do the work ot a country minister." been paid. Great Britain retaliated ■ Dr. p. F. English, cover and food by putting a high tariff on cattle, specialist of the Game Division, seph and Alvlra Golden, was born in sheep, hogs, and all agricultural urges every conservation organiza­ Ohio. September 18. 1864. and de­ products from the south of Ireland. tion especially to help the birds. parted this life Bunday afternoon, This has caused great hardship Wherever food is available, English Feb. 24. 1935. at the age of seventy there, but there is no dispoalUqp to says, it Is reasonably certain that a years, five months, and six days. He DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK pay England the balance due for good supply of breeding stock will came to Barry county with his par­ uw .u. (Survive to reproduce young in the ents in 1872. residing In Rutland the mm land. township for a time and later mov­ Mr. Ellsworth elated that Ireland springy ________ ing to Hastings township. On Sep­ is a moat beautiful country when I *“ ‘ OBITUARY. tember 2. 1886. he was united in one travels by automobile. The peo-1 1 Ray Hull, son of Daniel and Lil­ pie are very hospitable. They try to lian Hull, was bom in Rutland marriage to Mary Ann Main, she preceded him in death. He make it pleasant for foreign visitors. ;township. Barry Co. Jan 10 IBM. having 1CBYCS lo w mourn ,nollrn their welr toss, lour ’• j leaves four e'Ticciallv those from United Stales. and died at thc Pennock hospital In Baltimore n j brothers. of Bal Thc roads arc fine,. all of them Hutlmp Frtn»ry M IWS. WM1 U SSS. Nathaniel Emul .nd Ou, of Cuttepaved; but they ore very narrow and years, one month and 18 days, on ] ton, and Andsel of Hastings, and one very crooked, bo that speed is out Dec. 9. 1907 he was united in mar- Lmer. Mrs. Mary Harding, of Maple of the question. Thc whole of Ire­ O* THtil riage lo Effie Minerva Ruth. To this orove.tone aunt of Oak Shade. Ohio, land is considerably smaller than children were > severaFnleces and nephews, and a the lower urn insula of Michigan i.union un,on four I0llr cnuaren were born corn Mn M». and Vifnl-a mint nt Trvlnff Rtlfh .nd •several ___. .’nieces ______ ... nephews, ___ . and ___ a Down to their last Yacht ‘Against the Law* SALE Colaate-Palmelute TOILET ARTICLES COLGATE DENTAL POWDER COLGATE DENTAL CREAM larva Sua 4 Qtf Now Only iwJr DOUBLE SIXX 35/ AA 19* pouen sixx J5/ COLGATE RAPID SHAVE CREAM PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM i&A 25* HwwOnfr Ntw DOUBLE lira 46/ COLGATE EXQUISITE TALCS Yow Choice Haw Only Erf 4 XOr 25* PALMOLIVE 4ft.^s,w.TALC PALMOLIVE LOTION 35< COLGATE Mar ibora TALC . OCC Hn Olart U« dbWF COLGATE *»-s— LOTION 35? CHARM IS COLD CREAM BRUSHLESS SHAVE CREAM 25* KiU 69* DOUBLE 8IZK 46/ ’ COLGATE BRUSH LESS SHAVE CREAM PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO JX., 25* PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE B. A. LY BARKER, Prop. Hulion, Miduiu Why don t you stop quarreling------ of. — — .broth — ­ Murray Toledo. Ohio, .two among yourselves or with outside ers, Roy Hull of Rutland and Fay countries, particularly England, and .Hull of Jackson, with many other Cn-£,.y T i u JOU a «h thio ‘'relatives relatives ana and incnas. friends. Tht lr“jr;*n *■£.Tfl Y11? ‘S'i Bomeilme when .11 Wrt leuon. answer: "This waul tin t be Ireland. . h hCar?WFiX«!rth t°2^<liSS!nmter And •uiu'and stars f°revcr h,vc *’L In IrUh iffsJS 'And #h”U ’** hOW gU 00415 pUn> ested in Irish schools which ore not । right M prrUnUOU. nor do U.ry «rr> In- TOe wl,,cll , k, far r.r as do do our ™.r public oohUd । wkh|„h„wet. ■ titruction so schools. L Will flash before us out of life's Speaking of England he said thc dark‘night. . people there ore very different from II As stars shine most m deeper tints the Irish. He sold if an Irishman | | of blue; knew, or thought he knew, what you !. H L ,. h .. nl.n, would Uke to have him say. he would °«1» PlaIls «y 111 M uMUbu b how wh.1 «.n>. upmor wtu with their Streaks al stretchy knees. Wouk GOOD silk botoery? Admiration OoaU when new iustrooi The f reohncM and : net disappear after a 59c, 79c, $1 OUT SIZES—UM. CHILDREN’S HOKE SPRING SUITS COATS and CINDERELLA DRESSES We are unquestionably HEADQUARTERS for popular priced Ready-to-Wcar. here in Hastings to see how much we can get. but how good a garment we can give the people for as little money as possible. We work on a small overhead and purchase for cash only, that's why we offer—and sell them, tool—at prices that are surprising to all. SUITS—$6.88, $9.88, $14-88 COATS—$9.88, $12.88, $14.88 DRESSES—$3.88, $4-88, $6.88 Spring SPORTS SKIRTS In plain weaves and fancy ail wool flannel skirts. 83A8 Skirts that were outstanding values are on sale \ qq J OO ■ this week for — All Sizes From 26 to 34. Frandsen’s Store EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE AUCTION SALE! Having decided to leave the farm, the undersigned will hold an auction sale on the Thomas Fisher farm, 3 1-2 miles east of Hastings on the State Road, on TUESDAY, MARCH 12 BEGINNING AT 12:30 P. M. &e.,su,xj: £!*j?'e l* s?*? £ folks have a wonderfully Interesting. SuttuTiS- LOW PRICES - BUY TODAY/ Are You Tired of “C 1t CM 141»A We Offer the Following thing was done for him. that loving hands could do. but to no avail. OBITUARY. Oscar N. Hill. son of W. M. and Abigail HUI. was bom in Hastings township. Barry county. May 7. 1876 Johnstown township/ Barry county. February 24. 1935. with pneumonia, at tlie age of 58 years, eight months and seventeen days. He was of a family of nine children, five girls and four boys. He was united In marriage to Myrtle Rogers February 22. 1900. To this union three children were bom, Viola Tack of Battle Creek and Har­ old HUI at home, a baby girl dying in Infancy. He leaves to mourn their loss be­ sides the wife and above mentioned children, a son-in-law. two grand­ children, Nile and. Erma Jean Tact, two brothers. Otis of Thornapple lake and George of Battle Creek, and many nieces and nephews and a host of friends. - „ built that way. He will express his | love most true. opinions whether you like them or Funeral services were held Baturnot. Mr. Ellsworth showed some won-1'Brethren church. Rev. E. O. Mcdcrful pictures of the mountain dis­ Sherry officiating. Burial was in tricts of Scotland, also views in its Riverside cemetery. cities as well os views in London. He was listened to with the closest at­ NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. tention. It was evident that what Mrs. Glenn Allen and Mrs. Verne he said was very pleasing to the " Thomas entertained their Sunday Rotarians. THE LITTLE RED BRfCK. School class scholars Monday after­ -----------------------------I Wm. Voislon has been on the sick noon---in the church basement. OLD FASHIONED. Mrs. Dudley Johnson entertained iut for the post week. Dad he courted alow but sure, the Missionary Society of the Bap“ '*Mrs. Lewis clum of Lake • Mr. and With buggy and with horse. list church of Middleville at her Odessa spent Sunday with their And when he hitched, he hitched home Friday evening. daughter and family. Mrs. Warren for keeps, Mrs. Helen Miller of Leighton en­ And never wks divorced. tertained the Parmelee Economics Mrs. Dorcas chapman of Hastings —Diner White. ____ [class at her home Thursday. The visited a few days with Mrs. Minnie against lc^on on Repairing Furniture and Hammond. Lawyer: "I've got a cclaim ------- ------------Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bolton of your road for hitting Brown's car. Making Footstools was given by Mrs ■ ’ । Dorothy Tolan and Mrs. Mabel Ad- Hastings spent Wednesday at the you know.” '"n"R~ldlu.ur: we h.» . Mun-.*"*b=> m-Un, b. u Warren Bolton home. Mr. and Mrs. H»rle/ Durkee and ter claim for carrying tlie car 200'“^®' Dienn Alien s nome. vardlafler hllUngT | A number from thU way attended daughter, Rose Marie, of Mfeyland y -----------------[the Farmers' Day program at Cale- were ■ Sunday guests of Clifford Mrs. Flynn: ‘THh neighborhood donla Wednesday and enjoyed a fine Hammond's. seems pretty noisy, Mrs. O’Brien." program and lun*1Mrs. Warren Bolton and son Lewis Mrs. O’Brien: "YU; thl only time I Mr. and Mrs. Adams were attended the Mother and Son ban­ there's any peace here U whin the in Muskegon or ess Wednes- quet held at the M. E- church in trams drown the noise." Hastings Thursday evening. 9 HEAD OF CATTLE. Grade Holstein, 7 yrs. old, calf by aide. ' Jersey and Hereford, 7 yrs. o!dr due now. Grade Holstein, 5 yrs. old, pasture bred. Red Durham, 5 yrs. old, calf by side. Grade Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. 22. Grade Holstein, 3 yrs. old, pasture bred. 2 Grade Holsteina, 3 yrs. old, pasture bred. 9-mos. old Holstein heifer. (This is a nice bunch of cows anc would rqaice a fine addition to an] herd.) 30 HEAD OF SHEEP. HOGS. HAY, CORN, POTATOES. About 14 tons timothy and clover About 4 tons good alfalfa. 500 crates good yellow sorted corn. 80 bushels potatoes. FARM TOOLS. ETC. Land roller. John Deere riding p Oliver riding cultivator. Old wagon. Champion old, due to lamb the middle at ' April. A fine bunch. Registered Shrop buck. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. Nothing removed until Mttk far. Thomas Fisher & Homer Wa PROPJUET DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. �Tint HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6. IMS GOLDEN WEDDING AN­ The governor has declared that he lo him. particularly from clerks in NIVERSARY. mall order and chain stores, where some employees work not eight Ham Rowley of 1333 Laidlaw Avenue fours, in some cases fifteen and government, do Michigan's sixteen hours at less than the NRA Cincinnati. Ohio, was a beautiful garden of flowers, Tuesday. Feb. rate for eight hours. These com­ 26th. when they celebrated their aid it ought to public schools, if plaints he had forwarded to the 316,500,000 were cut from the avail­ state NRA organization at Detroit, (Contlnued from page one) j Both Mr. and Mrs. Rowley are they had been forwarded to TSR COMMKROUL CLUB able revenues of the state. He said and ---------------------------------------------------- '(Michigan people born tn Barry Washington. But nothing has ever . Rowley wtu be reHEARS TALK ON been done about lt He believes the Frank D. Fitzgerald was named. ihonorary chairman. membered by her old friends as amMichigan; while it costs the federal NRA might as well be forgotten. Mr. SALES TAX At a caucus of the delegates from Donley, and for several years I^of Ban? county*, most^ government much more than that Grant apologized for himself saying ^kU^0X^!^LSSCl to collect lhe income tax of Michi­ Frank Qarrothers of Hustings was (:fsafu] teachers. Her childhood ADOPTED DURING Fl* gan, although it affects a com pars- gave a very Interesting talk, which « nprej.nuu™ on the|homc , I.ra .J, home being on a farm near Pree­ lhe members of the club appreciated stale central committee. | port. . -—•—■- old • ■ •home ------- .— NANCIAL EMERGENCY The speaker said that one bill In­ and heartily applauded. Mr. — Rowley's was— on A feature of the convention was ।,a form near woodland. troduced at Lansing proposes a tax the complete repudiation of Edward The dear friends and relatives ' branch district. Oily Retailers in More Dif­ of 312X00 on every store in a chain N. Barnard and Frank X. Martell. ,who called lo congratulate them Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and who have long been a source of dis- । of stores numbering more than five . flcult Position Than the such establishments. The speaker Mrs Sarah Ostroth attended church satisfaction to republicans In gen- ,brought back the memories of fifty years ago. when they started out to Small Town Dealers declared that while he is opposed to at Woodland Sunday morning. eral. .It represented a bit of house- ; Quarterly meeting services were cleaning that should have been done sail the sea of life together. Joseph Grant, a successful inde­■ syndicate merchandising and favors Soon after their wedding on Febpendent merchant of Battle creek Individual merchandising, yet this held at the North Evangelical long ago. Many republicans believe church Sunday evening. ’ proposition to heavily overtax chain that the party should take defeats and president of the Michigan Removed to their new home near A wood bee for the North church if necessary rather than win with ley stores would be a monstrous In Jus; Westport. South Dakota. For zevwill be held tn the DUbahner woods । tlce. It ought not to be considered men of this political character in ! eral years they battled the storms for a minute. Chain stores ought Thursday. March 14. positions of power and Influence. bmcheon Tuesday noon. of hall and blizzards then famous in The Dorcas Society of North Ma­ Eleven delegates from Barry coun­ The speaker discussed the sales to pay a privilege tax. but it should ple Grove church will be held at ty attended lhe convention. They the Dakotas Later they moved to be reasonable and fair. the home of Mr. and Mrs Sherman were: Dr. Frank Carrothers. Rep­ Momence. Illinois, and thirty-two tallon for having merchants absorb Speaking to the retailers present years ago on February 26. they came Utls tax. but the Independent mer­ he said. "You merchants In the Swift Thursday, March 14, tot din­ resentative Ellis Faulkner. Justice ner. W. W. Potter. John C. Ketcham. chants of this state can not stand home, surrounded by smaller towns may think that In ­ The P. T. A at lhe Branch dis­ Clyde Wilcox. Glenn Brower. Henry beautiful adding three per cent to their over­ many friends and relaUves. ' trict school Friday evening was dependent merchants In cities like Osborn. Archie McDonald. Len head. He explained that the sales Five children and nine grandchil­ Felghner, L IL Brumm and R. M. tax was adopted when Michigan was Battle Creek have on easier time, well attended. dren have come to bleu this happy Mrs. Virgil Lentz of Battle creek facing bankruptcy. The merchants but” he declared. "In my judgment Cook. u> more difficult their position Is <•—--*• has been visiting her sister. Mrs. There was complete harmony In home. The youngest daughter, a dear lit­ posed to It. Now that It has been in than the Individual merchant in the Keith Norton, lhe post week, the convention with only one insig­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fossett who nificant ripple of opposition to the tle girl, was laid to rest some years Operation for over a year and a smaller town. This Is because facago. while Mrs- Rowley was visiting half, they have changed their views tones tn towns like Battle Creek sell spent the past two weeks at the administration's slate in regard to university regency which her parents at her old home. Three and now consider it a fair tax, and their own employees merchandise at home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lath­ the one that can be collected with the wholesale prices." He declared -that rop near Prairieville, returned home voiced the opinion of the upper pen­ daughters reside In Cincinnati and insula. However, this opposition one son In Detroit. least possible trouble by the state. employees of banks in Battle Creek Sunday. A brief history was written of Mr. are competitors of merchants In the ----------------1 1 One of its principal advantages Is was soon withdrawn and all candi­ and Mrs. Rowley's younger days, MORGAN. that everybody contributes aome- sales of many lines of goods. Add to , dates were elected unanimously. taking Miss Emma's life from baby­ all lids lhe house-to-house canvas... ---------------- -------- --------R. Glenn Dunn of Muskegon was hood on through, childhood, high sers and you can see what a large Dave McClelland Is very poorly at keynote speaker and chairman of school days, as she entered tlie Has­ rights and privileges through the proposition the Independent mer- this writing. The children were with lire convention. Governor Fitzgerald 1 chant is up against. Neither the her over lhe week end. We hope spoke briefly concerning hta state tings High school In the year 1882; that all citizens should bear a share purchaser, the factory, the bank for a speedy recovery. policies anj received a vote of confi­ and snatches of Mr. Rowley's life aa Mrs. Charles Harrington received dence. Telegrams were received from he came on the scene, during the of the burden of taxation. The state clerk nor doorbell ringer pays a cent tax on property has been cut from of tax Furthermore the big mall- word Thursday that her brother-in­ Senator Arthur Vandenburg and years spent at Hastings high. The story related many exper­ Hastings Chase S Osborn, The telegram from 123.000,000,000 to 33500.000. Now It order houses of Chicago sell more ' law. George Webb, of is proposed to wipe out that 33,500,- than (2,000,000 worth ot merchandise passed away. The Webbs and Har­ Chare Osborn was particularly out­ iences of courtship days on up to in Michigan. They do not pay a cent ringtons attended the. funeral at the spoken and indicates that the ad­ their wedding day. All of these In­ teresting features were acted out by Another proposal, which he feels of tax. Under such conditions com- U. B. church at Hastings.' vance In years has not dimmed his Linwood Christopher of Lansing militant spirit or reduced his ability the children and grandchildren. "I is unjust and will work harm to petition te hard. He felt that steps the state. U the proposition advocat­ ought to be taken to levy a sales visited over lhe week end with hta to state hta ideas in a pointed, Love You Truly." was sung by one of the grandsons. At lhe strains of ed by Governor Fitzgerald. He ex­ tax on Interstate commerce, as well grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas forceful manner. "Lohengrin's Wedding March." the plained that be is a member of the as on sales ot goods within the state. Christopher. bridal party appeared, dressed In Augustus Northrop of Battle Creek same party as the governor, but he There should be no sales made by wedding costumes of fifty years ago. radically disagrees with him in his individuals In competition with spent part of Monday and Tuesday The bride wore a beautiful gown of with Mias Demarius Hagerman and proposal lo exempt foods from the stores, unless they pay a tax. lavender silk, carrying a beautiful it te It u quite evident cviucub that uui the n.c speak- !| uie the Webbs, ncuus. bouquet of yellow roses and other Opal er has very little use for the NRA. C “’ Webb of Battle Creek and spring flowers. The bridesmaid was over <13,000.000. The governor pro­ He said he was at the head of the Amber Van Sickle of Nashville were I gowned In a beautiful costume of poses to wipe out lhe 33500,000 NRA committee in Battle Creek, called here on the account of the Ivory silk and carried a bouquet property tax. That means 316.500.­ and that many complaints in writ- death and burial of their unde, similar to the bride. The groom and 'Continued from page one) 000 to be made up from some source. lng and properly signed had come George Webb, of Hastings. best man were both attired iu the its work. One can aid tiie work by conventional black, with the swal­ attendance at church, by union with low-tailed coats, worn by their it. and by sincere efforts to serve grandfather. mankind in ways which Christ This, together with a few ot the pointed out and lived. old time songs, "Silver Threads We hope that during these Lenten Ameng the Gold." and “When You days there may be a large attend­ and I were Young Maggie.” ended ance at all the churches and that a very pleasant evening. sympathy with their work and help­ Relatives and friends from out of fulness to them may be shown by all lhe city attending this Golden Wed­ of us in every practical way. We ding Anniversary were. Mr. and hope this period will mean greatly Mrs. J. C. Rowley ot Detroit. Mr. and increased Interest in Christian living Mrs. V. L. Dehner and family of and friendly helpfulness to one an­ Batesville, Indiana. Mrs. Doctor Ful­ other. We hope before Easter day ler, Kitty Coates, Beatrix Easton that very many will decide to give ahd Russel Parks all of Hastings. their lives In loyal service lo the < We join In wishing this happy Master, and have their names en­ couple many more happy returns of rolled in the membership of some their wedding anniversaries. church. OBITUARY. Geo. Webb, oldest son of John HINDS CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs Fred Miller and and Mary Webb, was born in Rich­ mond. Indiana, on Aug. 13. I860. daughter of Johnstown visited M He came to Barry Co. with his w Skidmore at lhe home of Miss parents in the spring of 1876. and Sijsle Phillips Sunday. spent the rest of hta life here, except The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle a few years he spent in the west. will meet at the home of Mr. and He was married to Clara Belle Mrs. Lyle Dickerson. March 13. for Myers in 1882 and to this union were an all-day meeting. Pot luck din­ bom six children, five girls and one ner. Everyone welcome. boy. Mrs. Mabel Granstrand. Spo­ Mr and Mrs. Mell Hendershott kane. Wash.. Mrs. C. E. Caul of and sons and Mr and Mrs. Floyd North Dakota. Mrs Wm. Lash ot Tobias and daughter of Kalamazoo Idaho. Mrs. Herbert J. Wilcox. Barand Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oomp of ryvllle. Mrs. R. C. McClintic ot Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Perry and Wesley of Hastings. He Mrs C. N. Tobias and helped their also leaves 13 grandchildren, one mother and grandmother celebrate great grandchild, a sister. Mrs. Etta V5B I her birthday. Beach, nieces, nephews and many Miss Susie Phillips, who is caring friends. for Mrs. John Ormsbe in South Hastings, spent Sunday at home. E. South St., on Feb. 28 at four Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters and o'clock, after fifteen days of alckMason Newton of North Barry spent 08870520 ITHGRMT S RENOMINATED GUEST SHE# TODAYISBEGNN NG OF LENT wriimii "tups p gag ; AL-GON-QUIN LAKE SCHOOL WINS PRIZE. For selling the largest number of tuberculosis Christmas Seals per capita in their county, students of Al-Gon-Quin Lake school will re­ ceive the highest school award given Taking the _ plaojue—■lhe Michigan Tuberculosis Mystery wooden shield—is decorated with a raised double-barred red cross and out of Banking "Award of Merit—1834." Miss Ruth Stutz is the teacher of the school which raced through its exploration of "Mystery Island" to find the treasure hidden at the bot­ tom of Treasure Oove and come In ahead of all other exploration par­ ties in the county. 'It presented a miniature repro­ duction of what the rural school sale did all over the state, officials of lhe Michigan Tuberculosis Aaaodatiou explained. The rural school chil­ dren of Michigan again raised their the year previous and out-distanced all other forms of the Beal Bale In the amount of increase realized. 27,­ 000 pencils were awarded the school salesmen as Individual prizes for those who sold vwenty-five or more Beals. Second and third places In the county-wide race to sell the moat tuberculosis Christmas Seals per capita went to the Olis and Cressey District NO. 10 schools, lhe Michigan Tuberculosis Association has an­ nounced. Each school received a copy of the book “Heal thyland.** The Miss Marlon Edger of Hastings and Mrs. Elma Barber of Cressey. No air of nryrtery bang* over the way we do tuxineM in this bank. While we admittedly do follow very strict rules in tl« handling of many transactions, there are good reasons for these rules, and our officers take especial pains to see that these reasons are explained and understood. ( As a result, we find that our de­ positors and those who have occasion to borrow money, are ready and will­ ing to work in friendly harmony with us. We say “yes” to borrowers as frequently as conditions permit. But, when we do have to say “No,” we do not Iom a friend. There is no myrtery in banking at this bank. NATIONAL BANK The lady was quite Haltered by the little boy's recognition. OF HASTINGS friends?" she asked. "No. ma'am.” replied the lad, “but I can tell you by your feet." The Pass - Word of the Road BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUEL HIGH TEST ACTION AT REGULAR GAS PRICE Keep Your Motor Smooth and Powerful by Using SUNOCO M'flVoWoiL WILL NOT FORM HARD CARBON 'I’B T7T7 Call *nd get your Road Map and Historical Guide. Hand­ le L\JL>JL> somely illustrated in colors, showing points of historical interest and brief description of many leading cities of the State. Come early while the supply is new. - ANDRUS SERVICE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE 2240 ■’irmm rrJUi tin f The Homes of a Michigan Citizen examine him on several points that distinguish a good citizen from a bad one: Does he pay his taxes? ... During the past ten years he has paid a total of $32,332,17531 taxes into State and Federal funds. Last year he paid $2,670,873 to Michigan. la his home an eyesore? ... He has 356 homes distributed over the great Stale of Michigan. Many of these he built himself and owns — substantial buildings in good taste, each an asset to the neighborhood and standing on grounda that he al­ ways keeps neaL Where 1cm space is required, he rente a home. Largo or small, it is always adequate to tho needs of the community it serves. Let us Each year he bays huge quantities of Michigan prodcopper and furniture. poles, automobile*, iron, stone, labor. How does he treat his employees? ... With fairness and consideration. There are seventy-three hundred of them, both men and women, and they all say that he is a good man to work for. He pays them $12,000,000 in wages annually; this month he is paying them one million dollars, most of which will be spent and circulated throughout Michigan. What does this Michigan citizen supply to his community? ... Telephone service. And in supply* > ing that service, it is his aim that thc improvements of the past shall con­ tinue; that, the service shall be ren­ dered with efficiency, economy and courtesy; that always there shall be available for his fellow-citizens of Michigan a telephone aervice that is as fine as any in MICfflGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Newton and family. Mrs Gladys Hall and sons. Dale and Norman, of Hastings called at the home of Edd Newton Bunday forenoon. Mason Newton of North Barry visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Newton and family Bunday. Mrs Millie Haynes and Mr. Han­ na of Baltimore spent Friday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes. _ Miss Margaret Moore spent Sat­ urday night and Sunday with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Tudor, in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Tobias and family of Ann Arbor and Miss Thel­ ma Tobias of Battle Creek and friend. Everett Meyers, of Center­ ville spent Saturday night and Sun­ day with their father. W. O. Tobias, and their brother. Keel, and family, and helped their father eat a beau­ tiful birthday cake, presented to him by his niece. Mra. Margrette Silkworth, of Battle Creek. Mra. Forrest Hall of Hastings spent Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs Clara Brown, who Is quite poorly. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lnubaugh from near Delton are moving in M W. Skidmore's house. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golden. Guss Kline. Mr. and Mra. Burrell PhlllljB and Susie Phillips attended the fu- the Barryvllle church Wednesday. DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE. The Dowling Cemetery circle will church dining room. The following ladles are on the work committee Ethel Donovan. Blanche Dcpriester. Josephine Frye, Mollie Ferris and Nellie Fancher. Everybody welcome, — Blanche Powell. Sec y. Funeral was held from the U. B church on Bunday, March 3. with burial trt the family tot Ln Riverside, the Rev. E. O. McSherry officiating. DOWLING. Spring Housecleaning ,we have the aids to assist you. The co-operation of the parenta, the pupils and the community in general, together with the efforts WHoox, resulted in a very successful banquet which was held at the church Wednesday night and was attended by a fair sized audience. Milton Trafford acted the part of toastmaster in a very fitting ca­ pacity and the toasts which were very clever and humorous were very much enjoyed. Music was furnished throughout the evening by the Mar­ tin orchestra and the following pro­ gram was presented: March. The Martin Trio; Invocation, Rev. Ken­ neth Hoflmaster; community sing­ ing. "School Days" and “Let the Rest of the World Go By;" introduction of toastmaster, Mrs. Vem Wilcox; toastmaster. Milton Trafford; solo, "My Little Cabin Home." by Mal­ colm Pierce; solo. Howard Stanton; Schools of the Present, Mrs Maude W. Smith; solo. Rev. Hoflmaster; recitation, Mrs. Lots Altman; music, violin and ukuleles, Mrs. Leland Jones and Leonard and Junior Os­ WALL PAPER CLEANER WHITE SHELLAC for linoleums and floors .... 35c pint LIN-EX for LINOLEUMS—It is transparent, stain­ proof and water proof, pints................................ 69c MIRROLAC VARNISH STAINS—It stains and var­ nishes at the one application. Light Oak, Gold­ en Oak, Walnut, Mahogany—30c, 50c and 85c cans SPAR VARNISH, water proof FLOOR AND TRIM VARNISH happy over the arrival of a son. Donald Rex. who was born last week Sympathy at thia time is extended mother, Mrs J. F. Paul, who lived on a farm near Battle Creek. The doctor and family attended the fu­ neral Thursday which was hrid from the Parley funeral home with burial at Ceresco. 10c can H. R. H. CLEANER for painted walls and woodwork. 75c qt. S1.75 gal. THE NEW 1935 WALL PAPER IS HERE 1 Priced at 12c to 50c a Double Roll. CARVETH & STEBBINS day guests of their parents. Mr. and stead of with the summer boarders, Belson are moving next week to a if you don't mind.” "Ain't my society good enough far farm west of Bedford. Mra. Redla Whitworth left for them?' asked the san. riling up. “Your aoclety is all right,” ex­ plained the farmer, “but your appe­ tite seta them a terrible example." Goods Delivered Phone 2131 �THIt RAITfHfH U«m WMlKMDkT. MARCH «, UU kubtumd OH m™™* MOTHER AND SONI gaC.1®? iEfiXSBANQUET A SUCCESS Social Events and Personal Mention .KsXr —.------ ------ - ’Sx the oc- Excellent Women's Club Dinner and Pro- The Hastings Women's Club held caslon being her birthday. The — , . . its general meeting in the Masonic group walked in on her about nine ’ gram Enjoyed by Over room. March 1st. the president. Mra. with them w*U w bringing *■"* ' " One Hundred Fifty Mia* Llera Perry WM home from Mr. and Mrs Burr Cochrane and । Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wiswell of o'clock. Adair, conducting thc routine bmlBobby and Mr. and Mr*. Wellington Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Emma Mur- filled lunch baskets. The evening Oortright of Goldwater were guest* dock part of last week. |>M "Pent with bridge and Mother and Son bonMra. Chester Hodges gave a re­ Smith and Floyd Morford while Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Newton.. Charles a. Welsaert and son Fred- *nd Mrs. Hynes wm presented with quet held ln mcUkxIIsI church on Tuesday to visit friends port of the Women's Club benefit Lillian Griffin and Lee Camell won over the week end. crick of Kalamazoo visited diaries two attractive birthday cakes, and on Thursday evening Hie The Rev. M. B- Hoyt of Nashville Tir" and Mra. Clarence Bump ° Welssert on Bunday. also some other lovely gifts includ- ^IberliiR wm sponsored by the tea for the Mary E. Thompson Joyed and * very pleasant evening Attention was was In lite city on Tuesday. cafled on David Bristol Bunday aft- Mr- <nd Mrs. Kaye Butter, of But ^h^XSr Sffie of °,der Boys’ Y Group, with William I scholarship fund. Roy Heath waa home from Albion ernoon. al the home of her brother. Lansing were Bunctay guests of Mr., from her brother and wife of Bparta. Hacknfy M gcneral cllalrman. Mern. called to •Tiie Clubwomen." tlie of­ Mason Newton and Rex Waters Harry cheeeeman. of Dowling. They ftnd Mra. Warren Garter. | Oueat* Present were Mr. Mid Mrs. the group and lhelr fatheTa ficial publication* of the General and wife spent Thursday evening Federation of Women's Club*, to Mrs. George Bhules returned on found —- ur. — Brtttol — , Mra. Archie D. McDonald visited Rdid the serving while some of the • uule boUor. In Detroit last week while Mr. Mc-.Voe. Mr. and Mra Fred WaidmlUer n^thers assisted tn the kitchen De­ which every club woman should sub­ with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Newton and Bunday from a visit in Lansing. Bunday guest* of Dr. and. Mrs. C. scribe If she wishes to keep in touch daughter and Mra. Clara Brown, lhe *nd,?r- *nd Mrs. Cramer of Grand llght(ul mualc during lhe dinner wm Mrs. Mae Trelb and two daugh­ P. Lathrop were Dr. and Mra R. F Donald attended the convention. latter being confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum and sons [Rapids, also Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mon- finished by an orchestra directed with the work ot the great organ!ters spent Bunday in Battle Creek. We are lioplng for her speedy re­ Webb and family and Mr. and Mrs ITrta anH rvtiana nt UTzwItanrf «Mra tea. arid Mrs. Mrs Merl Mrrl Clark dark and . ... .Uc .r/Jan . .... lea. Mr. and Wm "a’n'rtIverif'tSSd ’T m W^a »»d ledtaXlnJ Mrs. Isaac Houvener is visiting Martin Lillie of Grand Rapids and Eric and Duane, of Woodland were The program was in charge of the covery. callers at Herman Hauer's Wednes ­ relatives in Kalamazoo this week. Citizenship committee of which We hear that Mr. and Mrs. John Hon. and Mrs. John C. Ketcham. , Mra. happy birth ­ 1>ongs Itoward Mas. Hynes Hvne* many manv more haoov birthprudent of day. Mrs. H J. Brown is chairman. She Doster of Delton are happy these Dr and Mrs Harry Imus of Ionia Miss Jean Glerum visited friends Miss Irene Jones and two friends days and report a delightful time. the Y Group, introduced Mrs. Rob- asked Mrs. John Ketcham lo present days the cause being they are the in Kalamazoo over the week end. and Mr. and Mrs- Reuben Lee of from W- 6- T. C-, Kalamazoo, spent untTHDAV pAKTr. j «rt “<*■. »>>o tjrved u lhe ethdent W. 8 Kellogg of Lansing who spoke great grandparents of a nine pound Mrs. WUI Fighter spent the week near Lowell were guest* of Mr and Saturday with her parents. Mr. and I Mr. and Mr, Carlton Bump .nd “ A ^hSS.^e uifd' on the topic “Citizens ot To-mor- son who arrived Saturday morning end with Mr. Fighter In Grand Mrs. J. M- Townsend Thursday eve- Mrs Fred a Jones Ledge. I Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilcox and He told of social culture through Williams In Delton. Grandpa and .MU, JM KU« MU. dZibUo" Miss Eleanor Wallace of Grand er at the Mother and Daughter boriun,, retativea on Bunday. evening of Mr and Mrs. Edward Tua T/ .1™ a ou evenins Mrs Filan rd th- ...*’ .. tarrica vui the ages that had been built on the Grandma Norwood arc also smllRapids was the Sunday guest of qiMt at the Kellogg JZL7T?. school TLTZIJLf south of Mrs. Frederick H. Taylor visited, - --------------------------------------------------Mrs. Fred Ryerson. dor *nd Mrs Stella Bump.-! Mrs. W. Maytan Jones gave a very’ downfall of earlier civilizations, of lng. new religion* developed from the Hex WUtcrs and wife and George'. Philip and Birdie Merlau of Prai­ Hickory Comm on Friday evening. re‘]aUvM in Lansing last week. balrr ‘n the evening Mr. -»* and •» Mrs. u^u-num tal talk al ‘ *" Dr. | »«»»•■•»<-*»— ujpughupi jt (to q lhe boys about ruin of the old like Christianity from Lelnaar and family of Hickory Cor­ rieville were guests of Mrs Nettle One hundred sixty were in attend- Taylor going ovsr Saturday. They I Max Bump and daughter. Freida, of I mother* and their duty to their 7 Ir own Judaism and of bqnty in nature ners were Bunday guests of Mr. and ; Hyde on Tuesday. “ly-. . spent Sunday in Detroit, returnring Carlton__Twp . Margaret Moore of ! mo ther and to the home of w| , ..Mr and Mrs. An.. ™.ey ^e mother<Mrt and IIto wra the ahome like tiie flower kmfipi as the "In­ Hastings on Monday. I Hope Twp. ... and sple of which Will Lewis of Kalamazoo was lhe wHe^ A^tmb*rl\lnw Hope Twp. and Mr and Mrs. An- uie.. arc a jt wa, splendid dian paint brush" that springs from Mrs. Ike Lelnaar. f"nUy came to V* laddrea* £hlch ... all listened tnMrs. Don Allerton and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs ---------------------------------------drew Mhtthews and famllv 17? “ lo‘ -777. — ----guest of his cousin. Mrs. Mina Scott, Mra. MfVs firtilanv CX^vn?c aI\d CBf}'!tently. Two readings by Mra. Mary the decay of an earlier vegetation Carl Watson at tlie Cloverdale town I over lhe week end. Frank Huxtable and sons of Lan- CALEDONIA HIGH In like manner today beauty and hall Friday evening. They received ■ niUH Misses Margaret C/Donnell and sing were Sunday guest* of the tons blrtiiday. Cards and music ,Va nturteren were enloved foland contentment aliould be a number of gifts and all had a ; Beatrice and Marcella Goggins were Rev and Mrs. W. Xtaylan Jones ENTERTAINS T. K. H. S. fn|hC enUrU,n!ncnt “nd lowed by Hugh Kelley, who also joy achieved through a gradual absorp­ fine Ume. , ... . ________ i, in Middleville on Sunday. and family. refreshments .wm^wrved. were served, All de- ',ipokc on -Mothera ' i Student* ot the Thornapple Kel­ rtfrcahmenu. tion of things that are worth while. We are glad to hear Mrs. Rhleraon —j nt a late hour . wishing . .llnir the lhe |। ‘ cJw(lnB th(> prt>Kra(n waa a onc Mr. and Mra. Albert Vedder were Al Weber, a former resident here, logg High school at Middleville parted If professional men are asked Louden , is gaining and will soon be Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. and Mr. Peteraon of Cheboygan were entertained at Caledonia High "Twins” many more happy birth* act play, "I pledge Allegiance.” lhe what U wrong with our civilization coming , home Smalley of Grand Rapids. were in the city Thursday enroute days. school last Wednesday morning. Tlie castthat being composed of the teacher replies there is a Mr.Miss and Helen Mrs. Walter Harrison of finest of hatters’ furs, and styted Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings were to Detroit to attend lhe Republican 'Girls’ Glee Club ot Caledonia ■ WHITE ELEPHANT PARTY. I Weaver. Rene Ganguillet, Clay Bas- lack of concentrated application and Ross township and Mr. and Mrs. ' , Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lor­ convention. wiih the utmost cart. Handopened the program with three se­ I sett _, . . , „ sell and ana Adelbert Auciuen Heath, directed by concerted effort In achievement, tiie ■Will Louden of Gull lake spent James Ransom and Mrs. Maude en Johnson of Middleville. Misses Florence and Arlene Camp- »tr. F . Pral[ ThP wcn. lections and this was followed by a doctor complains of loo fast living. • shrunk edges, with a luster fin­ Wednesday evening at Rex Waters'. Schomp went to Jackson Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huizinga of short play. "Bumbo the clown." an bell entertained very delightfully on wcll interpreted and the futility of the lawyer remarks at the lack of Campau lake were Saturday guests to spend lhe week end with Mr. and . interesting little skit which showed Monday rveniny coo^lmmury to 4, , ish in coten-—* respect for law and order, lhe min ­ WEST CARLTON. Mr*. Vernon Wellman, tlie former of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis. t manner. the Influence of a clown upon thc Mlu jam name., A pot luck wppet Mra. A. I. Draper of Grand Rap' ister deplores the lack of interest in Silver. Mr. and Mrs. Gleasner Dage of remaining fbr a week. | life of one sick little girl. MiddleThe Mra of a MoUirr and San religion, the editor complains of cor- Ids. formerly of this place, is con-;; ■ Mr. and Mrs J. E. Mattoon re-' Holland were Sunday guests of Mrs. villa plans a return assembly some f*,r«i. Oamtu and miwte were en- banquet met will, papular favor and ruptlon and lack of principle' in civic 'valescing from the effect* ot a re­ Cole Newton and Miss Helen New­ turned last week from Wyandotte ,time in the near future. U>, ■Uftdanee wr>Md. no doubt, life, and lhe phllooopher says we cent i fall which caused a broken colwhere they had been spending sev­ ton. vented with n Whlu- Elephant have been larger had there not been have lost lhe divine principle of tar bone. I Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Roush of Kal­ eral weeks with their daughter and; BENEFIT DESSERT-BRIDGE. Utower, curing a lot of amusement.^ cou„Ur uitr.eUon. >th*t Mr. Russell of East Carlton has ■ morality. amazoo visited his parenta. Mr. and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Jones. " 1 " j evening. Mr. Kellogg made a plea to worn- moved to the Guy Bauer farm rex/j. r.MM* vkm .., Archie u. Emmanuel Gplld of the Episcopal Dr. Frank Carr.vmw others, D. vacated by Mr. McCain and ‘ an to be a real helpmate to man ccntly < McDonald, John C. Ketcham. C. H. church entertained with a benefit REBEKAH ASBON. ——<• • » end. NA8IIV1LLE. and to build high hopes and alms and family. : Mr. and Mrs M E. Whitman went Osborn. Glenn Brower, Clyde Wil- deMert-brldge on Tuesday afternoon The Barry County Association of . Mra. Clyde Wilcox and son.'Har- ambitions in tiie heart of youth, Visitors at Art Richardson* the parish house, fourteen tables to Chicago Sunday for a few days' cox and Richard Cook were in DeL °..° ? ,R'bckShJ «“ i mon. ot noep ou...-r mon. of Hastings called Sunday aftpast week were, Carl Hewitt and that America’s future citizens may visit with ids sisters, who are soon troit Thursday and Friday attend- “tog in play. held on Monday vverLlng at 1. p. 0.' enwo„ on M„. Clarence Shaw and have thc ideals of a Lincoln and a wife of Woodland. Thera Nagler, of lng the Republican state convention. Mrs. D. D. Walton won thc door moving to Florida. F. hall, one hundred fifty being famiiv civilization to equal the glory that Freeport and Joan Hewitt and chllMr. and Mrs. C. W. Wesplnter P*"- Mrs. D. L. Christ tan had high ioresent. An eiilovable nrncram of 1 Misses Vivian and Doris Biddle of . auction and Mrs. Harold rongs and lap dances was rendered Mrs. Mary Hope returned Satur­ Battle Creek were guest* of their and Mr. and Mra James R Mason •■’corc As an inspiration Inspiration to carry on. on, he by and their wives spent Friday eve- ; new hat with lhe stream-lined and Mrs. Dan Walldorff mother. Mrs. Effie Biddle, on Sat­ go to Detroit tomorrow where the followed by dancing. Representa­ day from a three weeks’ visit with closed his address with Joaquin MU- »lng with them. I. effect that gives it a rakish slant former two will visit Mr. and Mrs. w<’n the contract scores. . urday and Sunday. tives from lodges in Freeport, Nash­ relatives in Lansing. j Mrs Cora Kick spent several days • Carl Wesplnter. Jr., and the lattefr Guest* from out of town were j The Clover Leaf Club was dellght- ler’s -Christopher Columbus." Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop were ville and Hastings were present. Mrs. Brown followed with a ques-1 the post week with her brother. |; will attend the photographer's conMf». Jack Ralrowsky of Mason. Mrs. | dinner guests of hfr and Mrs ! fully entertained Friday night at Uonnalre on national, state, and : Fred Henney and wife of Carlton . Blue. Pigeon, Gray Blue !Mw VanPopering of Grand Rapids Charles Lillie of Grand Rapids on ventton BRIDGE-DINNER. 1 the home of Mrs. Orville Fiook, as----------------center. Mr. and Mrs. clarence Bump and *nd Mrs. Pelham of New York Qty. | Thursday evening. Mra Sue Nbbles entertained at *uted by Mrs Claud Jones. After county government. The next meeting will be held Iva. wife of Ivan Hewitt of Bara- ; ~ .• Mr and Mrs Laurence Power and family spent Friday afternoon with I dinner on Tuesday evening, followed ; the business meeting St. Patrick’s March fifteenth with Mra. R. C. !nac. passed away. Feb. 24. Mr. He- . SUB DEB CLUB. with bridge, high scores being won j <lay games were played In charge 1 Son William of Lansing were guests lhe latter’s mother. Mrs. Anna1 Thc Girls’ Bub Deb club of Has­ by Mrs. D. 8 Goodyear. Jr., and, of Mra. Gall Lykins. Mrs C. A. Cordes, chairman of thc literature ' wltt Is a nephew of Arthur and John ' ” ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan Cheeseman. of Maple Grove. Mr. and Richardson of this place. Funeral Mrs. John Norton and family ate tings held their second meeting Cluirlcs Foils Covers were laid for ■ Biggs 5 over lhe week end. OlKK-t and nuu Mrs. into Forest ruic.it. Babcock aagaua-c-m won department. in charge. services were held from the M. E. Monday night, February 25. tn their supper there also, it being Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fielding, who eight.-----------------------------------------------------I the prizes Lovely refreshments were church at Saranac Wednesday P. M. club rooms There was a short THREE CORNERS. ' have lived here fOr several years Cheeseman's slxty-flfth birthday. v i-.„n served. The April meeting will be business meeting and the girls de ­ Sunday visitors al the tome of She leaves the husband, a son. La­ Mr. and MT*. Ward Baine were moved on Saturday to their former hi th-w *7, wdll «l lhe ,M>me of Mr8 Members of the N. C Club will < $arncr wsuted by Mrs. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Malcolm were. verne and daughter Esther besides Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. cided on a pass word, then the : home at Grasse Isle. — . on Ratnrdnv Saturday rvmlnn evening । Briggs. Mr. and Mra. Charles Sisson and other relatives and a host of friends. ' Mra, Matlie Bull, who has been Thomas Simmons of Kalamazoo. In meeting was turned over to the pro­ ber entertained rm n visiting in Hastings and vicinity for the afternoon they motored to Coop- gram committee and there wu* an by Mrs. Dan Ashalter, when "MO” !I The many friends of Mrs. Carl Doreen of Marcellus. Kathryn Sisson HOPE CENTER. of White pigeon. Mr. and Mrs- Al­ a week, returned on Sunday to her er and called on Mr. and Mrs. initiation of the new members, a will be played. Cloverdale Ladles* Aid Society will , I Morganthaler are sorry to hear shs ‘j home in Battle Creek. bert Reeser and family of Wood­ Deane Oliver. Mrs. Oliver ta gaining demonstration of waving hair, and J- F. F. CLUB. I Isn't so well. Clothing and Shoes B. uivciy from |IUU< her Kier serious acxvua accident. hu-nntn. r<’Jr®sfiment3land. Mrs Miranda Sisson and Mrs. Chas McDermott Wednesday, Mar. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven. Mr. nicely Mrs. Anna Newton is entertaining Mrs. Henry Syswerda of Grand Ida Palmatler. Mrs. C. M. Overstreet of Detroit All of lhe girls enjoyed a dellght-and Mra Edgar Hoevenalr and for Men and Boy* f F. » club «-'l, th I Rapids spent the week end with her 13. for dinner. Everyone invited. lhe members of thc J. F. Mr. Thompson of Grand Rapids Misses Beth and Eleanor Haven vis­ and Miss Alice Bates of Marshal) ful ume and are intensely interested Mrs Mina Aldrich and Seward this Wednesday afternoon. [ parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage. were guests of their mother. Mrs. ln Gie club as a whole. was a Friday caller at the Claude A Walton spent several days with the ited relatives in Onondaga on Bun­ HASTINGS — «s» | Fiuicral services for Mrs. Sarah ’ day Alice Batea.,on Saturday. Dr. and' " ' * * II1GHBANK. | Sweaey were held Friday afternoon Hammond home. latter’s parents in Mapfe Gtove. BRIDGE-LUNCHEON. Miss Gladys Walters spent the Mra. Frank Carrothers visited Mrs. Overstreet leave tomorrow. Mra. A. Williams and children of The Dorcas Aid Society of tlie । at f 3® o'clock at thc Hess funeral Mrs. D. 8- Goodyear. Jr., and Mrs. week end visiting her uncle and a Miss Beatrice Carrothers of Detroit Thursday, for Haynes City. Florida . Kalamazoo and Mrs; they Harold Pelham were hostesses "on North Evangelical church will serve I home conducted by the Rev. Hoff- aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Everdeen. last week while Dr. Carrothers waa to be present at the fifty-third wed- ' -•— — spent the week end with Mr. And Friday at a one o'clock luncheon at dlnncr at the home of Mr. and Mrs 1 man of• Charlotte. Mrs. Gall Lykins attending the Republican conven­ ding anniversary of the Doctor's in lansing. . Mrs. Ehner Amsler of Homer. Mrs. PUlier. tiie home of Mrs. D. 8. Goodyear. Sherman Swift Thursday. March sang. Burial was in Udceview cem­ parents. Mrs. Shirley Mayo and daughter. Crystal Shears and daugliter Phyllis tion. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blrotbra Sr., covers being laid for twelve. 14. Everyone Invited. etery. Mrs. Sweezy was past 90 Mra. Herman Hauer was called lo Jean, of Hastings were week end returned with them. v Mr- end Mrs. Hobart Garn. GorAssyria spent Sunday with MT. The Moore school P. T. A. will years old. She had resided at thc ' Lovely spring flowers made allrac. : don Gam and Mr and Mrs John Grass Lake Wednesday by the scri- ,tlve Mr. and Mra. Burdette Lyttle of Mra. J. J. Btrodtbeck deroratlons. • be held Friday night, March 8. The Lane-Dulcenla Home in Charlotte' guests of Mr and Mrs. Clarence SU, McIntire of Battle Creek were Bun­ lous illness of her father, who ' , son and family. . Kendall Buck called on ids al Battle Creek were guests of their Bridge scores were won by Mrs tncn are putting on a play called. thc past few years. She was totally j Misses Ruth and Reaths Robinson parents. Mr. and MY*. Chas. McDer­ day gucsla of Frank and Miss Lettie passed away Thursday. Mr. Hauer , W. M. Stebbins. Kirs. Charles 6 ■’Case Against Casey." and the ladies deaf and nearly blind. She leaves; attended tiie funeral on Sunday. 1 parn. also motored to Grand serve the supper. one nephew, James Conklin of Pon- of ( Hastings spent the week end with mott. Saturday. Hubert and Richard Fairchild of Potts and Mrs Aben Johnson. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Smith and urday afternoon. Clyde Leonard and Harry Senslba Mrs.’ Mabel Adams and Mrs. Use, one niece, Mrs. Peter Hoffman . I Mrs. Sidney French ot Middleville Robinson. ‘ daughter Susie and Mlu Elvere Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. W*1 Fairchild. ’ and Mrs. Raymond Finnic of Wood­ Gladys Hawbliu went to Hastings made a business trip to Hastings of Maple Grove, one brother-in-law. Bernard Ryan of Jackson and Ar­ •, P«Kg Detroit were guests of Mrs. Miss Gertrude Fairchild hnd Arthur 'land were guests from qut of town. Tuesday to get the extension class spent Sunday with Mra. Ann* William Navue ot Nashville, and ,thur WlUitts of Hastings were Sun­ Saturday, S J. T- Lombard from Friday till Robinson of Grand Rapids and Mr., and family. lesson on "Old Furniture Restored.” •some distant relatives. «r.d Mra. Wame Miuhell of BMUe B1BTMDAY DINNER. £ flunday day visitors at the Claude A. Ham­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ashby, Mra. This lesson will be given at thc Dr. stewart Lofdahl has been ap­ mond home. > Mr. end Mrs. Charles Paul were J"? “t t A dellghlful birthday BtebnUon Melllssa Ashby, Milton Warner, Inez home of Mrs. Fem HawbUtz: pointed general chairman of the a in Lansing Wednesday*httending the Fairchild, who la 111 al Pennock hoe- honoring Mra. Mabie and Neva , Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and Belter Housing program for Nash- . Mrs. Miranda Bisson/ Mrs. Ida Ashby, of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. ■ party in honor of the eightieth Palmatler and Mrs Arnold Malcolm Bam Ashby of Hastings, vUited । .. . , . ... . , Bennett waa held on Tueaday. Feb. sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and 'vtlle. . ________ _ __ * birthday of his aunt. Mrs. Mattle Ou, Hlrackaa of Ba tla Crack la 2J. their relative, coming with well spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Clare Ashby and family Bunday | DcCrocker of Scott* left ■Mrs Jesse Guy of near Nashville. ____________________ _ __ ____ The officers of Laurel____ Chapter No. ( Putnain. the gwsat of tmnaton Shemeld | filled baakela lo apend the day. Clara Sisson in lhe Jones district. Angie Titus and Chancey Dipner t ' ' " Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and ill, O. E. 8 . met Tuesday noon for $ Mrs. Wesley Logan is spending the , M3“hr011*’*1 hon,f Those present were Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley ac ­ and an afternoon Rev. I a pot luck ------ dinner “-----------“------- -----------of Deltcn called on Clare Ashby i Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Francis a peck will) Dr. and Mrs. Logan at from Eaat lAnalng over the week i Wrn companied Mr and Mrs Ray Seeber Friday. Wm.. Coleman. Mr. and Francis Rhoades attended the Woodland of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson i sewing at tiie home of Mrs. Clara s pushing. end. to Grand Rapids Wednesday. | Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. George Evangelical church 75th anniver­ entertain the C C Cemetery ol Dahlhauser. Mr. and Mrs. Al Steury of Lansing SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Haynes. The guests united in wish­ sary sermon Monday evening. The Uries' Aid of the Evangelical The Podunk community are plan­ ing the honored ones many more Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly who are church served a dinner in the base­ spent the week end with John Mal­ colm and wife ning on putting on a play Saturday happy birthdays. moving on the Debolt farm, were •ment on Wednesday noon followed Dorothy Robinson has recovered evening at Carlton Orange ha’l. given a farewell party Tuesday eve­ by the regular Aid meeting in the FRIENDLY CLUB. from thc whooping cough and re­ Small admission. Everyone come Mr and Mrs. Leslie ] afternoon. ’ ’ I Mrs. Allen Pender was hostess to ning. turned to school. Monday. and enjoy it. tended thc funeral ol Mr and Mrs. George Hoffman About 70 neighbors and friends of < i the Friendly plub oh Thursday aflThe young people of the neighbor­ uncle, George Webb, called on tlie latter's sister. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Shaw and 4 emoon at her home on E. Walnut hood attended a farewell party for this community attended a birth­ Bunday. Fri" ’ met Jl at their home on Pri^ St., the eight members being pres­ Leon Talman. at the hospital in1 family Miss Mabel. Leo and Richard Seeber day party for David Vincent Barry Battle creek. Saturday, and found flay night - —- t Tor a farewell party t: be­ at their home in the Cobb district. . ent. Al bridge. Mrs. Fred Prentice Sunday evening, lhe occasion being of Maple Orove torn ------ •— —'-----------her verv very much hnnroved Improved. fore thev they Tleave for•'their new•------home j won top score and Mrs. Charles Saturday evening. Nine little children were party southwest “ of• ■Nashville. They were < ► Hubbard low score. Mra. Hubbard "~~z. /z:-:-' celved many useful present*. Light । 4 ► will entertain the club this week unc ’’”Wia8r' in™ »J™™?. .! of many. ’ COATS GROVE. refreshment* were served. 4 Thursday. u “ . r.tIoon_ . _ America .w..u..v«. D Day" was observed at Mra. Lcnah Wood and Mr. and Aschah Buck won second place in Mr. nnd Mra. Fred Reid and sons tlie Woman's Literary Club on Wed­ Mrs. Harold Haynes of Hastings vis­ the Declamation contest Friday at ।daughter of were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs nesday afternoon. After the busi­ ited at will Baynes on Sundaj. ’ ►| “500" CLUB. Hastings High school. । ness meeting the following program < ►[ Mrs. Belle Brock delightfully en- Jim Canfield at Battle Creek. Some from hero attended the Dis­ Miss Doreen Stowell and ' Mrs.1, Mr. and Mrs Verne Hawblitz nnd was given: “America, the Beauti­ trict Basket Ball tournament al 4 ► tertained her “SOO'' club on TucsFord Enz of Woodland called on i . . Middleville, Shults, Freeport lb. " Mrs. ful.” club; a paper, "How Has tiie 4 > day afternoon, two tables being In son accompanied Mr. and Mrs Anna Buck Friday afternoon. | ’’Sincerity b < Amos Wenger to Mr. and Mrs. New Qeal Affected the Labor Prob­ . . play. Scores were won by Mrs. Art Mr. and Mrs Rutherford Bryant a good speech.' J r Wheating and Mra. Lucy Creglow. Brake's near Lake Odessa Friday. lem?" "What Is Likely to Be the Thursday with Mrs. Alma Boulter. and family of Battle Creek spent Hndth. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and fam­ Effect of Our South American Poli­ Dinner served by Club No. 1. < ’ Refreshments were served and all 4 ► report a happy time. The nextjilub ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and cy on the Monroe Doctrine?" Mrs. The D. G- T. O. Club meet* Wed­ 4 y day is Tuesday. March 19. and Mrs. Mrs. Claud Reid at Bedford and John Bell; “Should We Increase nesday P M. March 43, at Katherine called on BlU Ackebecker's in Ur­ •Our Armaments?" Mrs. H. D. Wot­ Richardson's Minerva Woodman is < ► Ray cook is hostess. Michigan Grown bandale. ------------ring; “America." club; Mrs. J. C. chairman. < ►! LADIES’*NIGHT. Mr. and Mra. George Marshall Hurd was hostess. Herbert Wilcox of Kalamazoo vis­ 4 ►' Hastings Commandery Knights and family were Sunday guest* of । On Thursday night the K. of P.’s ited Sunday at E- 8. Thompson’s. Large 20 Os. Loaf 4 t Templar entertained their ladles on their mother. Mra. Esther Marshal), 'and their Invited guests enjoyed an­ Dwight Barnum has bought tlie I other dance. . . Monday evening with a pot luck in Nashville. homestead across tlie road from Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblltz and j Several from here attended the where he has been living, and has supper and a very Interesting talk 10 lbs. Fino Gr.nulated ’ \by Rev. J. W. KlUhlng who spoke Mr. and Mra. Verne Hawblltz called Barry County Association of Odd moved there and Harlow Barnum O on “The Crutades.” The ladies on Mr. and Mra. Carl Morganthaler Fellows and Rebekahs at Hastings and, family have moved across the 4 » played bridge while the men held in Nashville Sunday and found Mrs 1 Monday night. road. BUSS KatraUwMra th. their business session. Morganthaler gaining very slowly. Miss Margaret Olsen of Aurora. Mrs. Paul Thompson and children Mr. and Mrs. Shapely have moved Ill., is visiting her sister, Mra. 8lew- of Battle Creek visited Sunday with New Washable BUSINESS WOMEN’S from the Ina Debolt farm to the tiie art Lofdahl. and famllv. family. relatives here. HOSPITAL GUILD. Elmer Moore farm. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumlss were Mrs. Alice Rowley Rom of Pot­ The March meeting of lhe BuslIn Lansing Sunday making the ac­ terville and Boyd Barkead of Olivet Ineas Women's Hospital Guild will CRESSEY. quaintance of their new grandson. visited Willard Demond's on Sunday. । be entertained on Monday evening Dolly Solomon and Murle Rey­ John Thomas, bom to Mr. and Mrs. DOUBLE ROLL AND UP Mr. and Mrs. Neil Smith and Mr. DOUBLE ROLL AND UP । by Mrs. Cleo Berry. Dinner will be nolds spent Bunday with lhe 811- Louis Fumlss and Mrs. Clarence Shelley of Mldserved promptly at 6:15 at tiie cock brothers at Jackson. Roger Sackett. Lyman r “J— land visited relatives here over the Elder, 'Episcopal parish house. Miss Elizabeth Hartman of Kala­ Richard Green of East Lansing mazoo spent Thursday night with spent the week end at their homes Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodman and JOLLY EIGHT CLUB. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl here. . Paul attended a farewell party for | On Thursday afternoon. Mrs. COMPLETE LINK FOB 1NSIDB AND OUTK1M Hartman, and family. Miss Fem Schulze of East Lansing Mr and Mrs. John Blocher and Edith Bonnell entertained the Jolly Joe Hurd of Nashville called at spent the week end with her par­ family Tuesday evening. They arc MOORE’S UTILAC u th. id.al Four-How Eight Bridge club. Mrs. Art Wheat­ his farm here Friday on business. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. moving near Freeport. ing winning lop score and Mrs el for Kitchen,, Beth Room* and Fure Mr and Mra. N. H- Barber at­ Special music was given for the , Frank Pender second. The hosteas ORANGEVILLE. tended a Farm Bureau meeting at church service Bunday morning by ■ served dainty refreshments and all Hastings Thursday night. J. W. Sheffield spent Bunday with Paul Woodman and W. D. Trumbull report a Jolly time." WOOL SPONGES . . Callers at the D. Enslan home relatives at Hastings. gave a solo In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Backus of Bunday were. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Mrs. Andrew Townsend's mother. । CRIBBAGE PARTY. . 50c, 75c, CHAMOIS SKINS •. j Mr. and Mn, Fred Linington en­ Crandall and family and Mr. and Galesburg were Sunday guest* of Mrs Batdortf. of Hastings visited tertained on Ffiday evening with a Mrs. Rice and family of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Marclus Bagley and during the week end with her Mr. and Mrs. David Shepherd at found him much Improved He U daughter and family. ' cribboge party, three tables playing. Mrs Hugh Myers and Frank Newton hear Orangevilft spent Sunday with able lo be up and walk around In E. 8. Thompson and Walter held high score and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Loalle Enzlan and tiie house now and will soon be able Thomnson are both having carpenfamily. to walk out a little. Edward Smith had low score. • Mr. and Mrs. ED. Lewis and Mr. Miss Irene Barber of Battle Creek houses' I WESLEYAN URVICE GUILD. spent Bunday with her parents, Mr. and Mirs. John Vencma attended the >' Miss .WM Ethel SAUVI Jones tfWWD Is » entertaining C.tUVI UAUIUI* and BIIU Mrs. mil N. . ’ - H. II. Barber. KMMucr. funeral of M O. Morrell al Plainwell Motorist: "Is it far to the next the Wesleyan Service Guild this Mr. and Mrs. James Boulter and Friday. tojvnt" Wednesday evening. Mrs. A. W. son of Prairieville spent Thursday Mrs. Ann Jessup is not so well at Native “Well. It seems further Woodburnc giving a talk on India. 1 with Mr. and Mrs. OUs Boulter. . this writing. than It is, but you'll And it isn’t" For Spring Stylepark’s >™ For Savings Friday and Saturday, March 8 and 9 BUTTER 33c OXYDOL POTATOES 22c 12|c BREAD Sugar 9c 47c COFFEE 25c Beef Steak Boiling Beef 1935 WALL PAPER 10c Meat Specials Beef Rib Wall ***" 3 ll“- 29c ”£ 19c 14*/^c Bacon Dld‘“’17‘/2c one 2491 Moore’s PAINTS and VARNII �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY. MARCH •. 1M5 You Constantly CARDS of THANKS THE CHURCHES 9076 WANTS ur Service ONI CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 35c, ruir cnnucn or malar. I55UL5 weomsseoL,^^.,-- (Continued from page one) ____________ ____________ methods of adult education which T1ZENS MUTUAL ire Insurance Co Ur.. Mjrtie Hill ttor and Viola Tark. MAUS >.,!( HAM tinder pressure during the past sea­ son and are not yet conceding defeat Wanted: LIVESTOCK thte first round match will play In WE SHIP STOCK EVERY TUESthe semi-finals on the same floor ------- — DAY.------Call Me — Up. at eight o'clock Friday evening. JAKE DEPRIKSTEB, Hastings. BEAT GRAND LEDGE i fpAMf^r ppf^pAiLfc Fnd PROGRAMS Include prejudiced radio talks by of- Firit antf Secon“ Teams End 1 ■■■ ■ WELCOME ORAMOB flce-seeklng politicians as well as| Seaton With Vicevanoelistic meetinub. j biased newspaper articles arc too tni-iea Minidir. •••k. often the sources of material and I are not desirable. It was recomHastings High baaketecra ended i«. widdi. .uJ wir* a. lhld chUdren should learn lhe ^nson with two victories over, the inter-dependence of thc people Grand Ledge In the gym here Frl- in FIRST METHODIST EFISCOPAL OIIURCB of the community and learn to fit d*!' evening. The reserves won 35 j w themselves for community life. The ,w 1° *wle the first team nosed out I whole community must keep pace I their opponent* 16 to 15. Aft*— a n slow wItht vtart flrvt 1 . with the school in a successful _u.. edu-.1 After start rftirins during the first ,----------displayed , 1 ‘_____ cation program. half In?hkh which they displayedragged ragged There were several discussions of teamwork and listless basket shoot- , ] methods of school financing and' ln« the came to life In the • < period and Mid Biased staged a whirlwind 1 < 4 rhanoee changes in In ti.Tion taxation whi.h which have final Derlod At the halt the score J been brought about by our new so- comeback. 1 DEWEY REED, AucttoiMer. Grand Ledge. 10. Hastings High a clal order. It was shown that for stood • E. Clinton 8t. Hasting. NEW AND USED commencing with the third 1 satisfactory education for the av- 3. ' AUTO FARTS erage American family an income 1quarter the Locktonmen displayed i rome of tlie best teamwork and bas| < of 53,000 per year would be neces■ WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH BODY GLASS 1 shooting that have been seen on 4 sary. Statistics show that 70 per ket 1 WHILE YOU WAIT cent of American families have on 1the local floor this year. Long • [ AND MULES FOR SALE BY CAR ,shooLs from the middle of the floor Euiene Kidder. income of less than 11,500 per year, I1 LOAD OR TRUCK LOAD. AIIDAIIrtLl >: features of the play. 1 GLENN F. LAUBAUGH ' • enin* »< 7:30. and lhe average family on relief were receives 1600 per year. This means HEREFORD STEERS. 00 P. M 7:30 P that thc sUJte and national govern­ GIRL BASKETEERS HARRY BALL, Fairfield, Iowa. ments must contribute to local edu­ ISSUE CHALLENGE cational systems if a desirable edu­ A challenge to any girls' team In cational program is to be conducted. The use ot experimental methods a 1 class c school of western Michi­ has been issued by the unde­ In education was recommended as gan 1 well os a careful study of results ;feated girls' basket bail team ot Kellogg Consolidated for planning the education of tlie Thornapple ’ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. at Middleville. This season future. One professor stated we are school 1 T. K. girls registered successive a group of economic Illiterates, and lhe 1 defeats over Byron Center 3 games; that a great deal of research Is ' orahln at 10:30, 2 games; Oakwood Park, needed to develop economic, polltl- Caledonia ' Kalamazoo, one game; Woodland, cal and educational programs. game; Godwin two games, to Dr. Coffman of the University of one 1 maintain a perfect record. They are Minnesota brought out the fact that 1 All my onion seed l» promised and I have no more to sell, aa there Is no systematic educational willing to concede the champion­ I will sell only my own seed, and this is “BRIGHAM LONGto any Class C team who can system for a public office holder and ship 1 KEEPERS" improved by me. them. . that there Is great need of, govern- defeat 1 mental planning for an educational U nudbtsrnr. program for its employees. He MIDDLEVILLE HIGH have come, without solicitation, from lhe big as well aa lhe COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST. pointed out that we are living in an GETS GYM MATS small growers from all over Michigan and Indiana and parts age of economic abundance1 and that New mats have been added to the our present depression Is due to of Ohio and Illinois. It will be impossible for me to supply the equipment of the High school gym a"j iuiws in our aociai oraer. He Deueves flaws social order. believes ' at Thomapple Kellogg during the n»r that a higher standard of educa- 1 this onion seed that growers and buyers demand. week. Thc mats will be put In­ tlonal requirements for public office past ' holders Is the first necessity for 1to use Immediately In gym classes I will begin to take orders June 1, 1935. HAST IM OB CITY MISSION. emerging from our present economic 'that have been recently organized TIIE PRICE WILL BE RIGHT! by Dave Smith. depths. The Health Directors also visited the United States Public Health H. H. S. CAGERS DRAW Service Building tn Washington. D. TOUGH OPPONENTS) C. This unit Is doing a great deal in Hastings High bosketeers have j CLOVEIIRDALE. MICHIGAN searching for the cause nnd treat­ ment of many diseases now preva- 'drawn the toughest possible oppon­ ent for their first round match In | lent. One department Is now studying tularemia which Is« dis- !the regional meet at Grand Rapids case primarily of rabbits and trans- ,Union High gym for 7:00 o'clock . They mltted to human beings through Thursday ------ evening. —» win play (I UNITED BRETHREN CIIUBCH handling diseased rabbits in Infected Ornnd Haven. Class B champions; IN CHRIST. nreis in the United States, several |f°r the post two years. However.! BaJUtncra Church. 1 cases of this disease have occurred 1 the Hastings High team has dls- , in eastern cities following large | P'-ayed surprising streaks of ability shipments of rabbits from the west­ MOBTOAOE SALE. ern states. Much work is being done WEBSTER F. PIERCE In searching for an Immunizing Onions agent against infantile paralysis and Albion. Indiana. Dec. 10. 1034. in studying lhe epidemic of en­ Hill, of cephalitis which have occurred reMr. Ezra Morehouse, cintly in-lhe United States. Cloverdale. Mich. JTlie Health Department in lhe oty of Baltimore and the state of, Maryland were visited. There is a i ’’»»■>• <’««< FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. definite tendency In these departSeveral months ago while in Michigan looking al onions I fiorinutw « E. O. MrShtrry, Paator. was at your place. At that time you staled that yqu had Raildetica ADJ South Ilanovar Hi. incnts to use practising physicians <m «hkh mon« as much as possible in conducting raised some onion seed. Was wondering If you had more seed the public health program It was|?.* •’^,7* whS' than you Wanted. I wish yellow seed and I guess that is the fell that the family physician should «35 <w. kind you raised. " be responsible for the prevention of AJfD 'vhereas. it farthrr Fordson Tractor PARTS CARD OF TIIAXKK—W IFOR HALE—13 ^Sporting Items “waS” ► FARM < AHD OF THANKS IN MEMORY of ONION SEED Dead Stock Removed! Her Lon and R IM ion. |1»I lo rail •AJ CAUCUS NOTICES I ORANGEVILLE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS FUU SALE Guaranteed Trun Fitting Service Ezra S. Morehouse FOR SALE PRAIRIEVILLE REPUB LICAN CAUCUS anteod to hold tho rupture *r..t i.f Kiltland Nothing elsa Uke tanillr ot Hu ‘RUTLAND TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Prescription Drug Store HASTINGS 666 LIQUID - TABLETS MICHIGAN FOR SALK ruhalor; pump rope: <4 hone engine; Oliver 99 plow; CASTLETON TOWNSHIP imall tool., ete Johr. Hur. 1'k mllew REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Truth Freeport arbnol. ...... 30 COLDS Guy Kinley. Na.h FEVER CARLTON TOWNSHIP DEMOCRAT CAUCUS HEADACHES rill lie held GEO. M. NEWTON CARLTON TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. WINDOW WAHHING don I I 30 P U twr I Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repaying. HASTINGS TO CASH FOR OLD GOLD. FRED RABBAI OF GRAND RAPIDS This Big Buyer and Small Grower Knows His Onions disease in his patients as well as curing them. There Is a tendency to JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN abolish the routine examination of CHURCH. children in schools and to substitute a program of continuous medical, supervision by lhe family doctor In his own office. WANTED—Work by KALE—Rood REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Spectacles Fitted and G Credit—Terms. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. EMMANUEL CHURCH (Episcopal). Rev. J. A. McNulty. II. D.. Rector. M.rr A 'll Hornin'* Proer of Go.|—VChat Conflrmotion eli P»opl»'« Followiihlp. >r>da no and 10 no A 00 P. M rhildrri HOB Si EN FOR RALE—Pair blark hnr.ra ------------------ — 3900: BAPTIST CHURCH. m:m'm an CAUCUS Ira.on. 2nd m aabjn Younr Pr Have a Well Rounded Program of FOR KENT—Furnl.h-.! room. for llrhl entranre. Ah" cararr. Ready Marrh 11. (130 HASTINGS TOWNSHIP* E Madhon Rt DEMOCRAT CAUCUS. FOR RALF—Or would Irado fur raltlo nr «he*p. heavy work hor.e bar mare. Charle. Moore. Mrs. Minnie Quick visited daughter. Mrs. Ted Tack, of syrla. from Friday till Sunday, when they accompanied her home and • •>1.1 al i.ui.l spent the day. George Galletley of Battle Creek visited Homer Flower Friday after-; noon. Mr. and' Mrs. Marlon Luelhe have | htoved to his father's home In Cale-1 donla. Mr, and Mra. Johnson and two youngest daughters moved to their new hon»e near Silver Creek Baturnotice TO C11DI7OU. day Miss Betty will stay with Mra.1 Henry Germain to finish the school Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Quick of Kalamazoo spent the evening. Sun­ day. with lhe home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Shults were guests Sunday of their sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Quick. W. A. Spaulding and Mrs. Wilcox were at the farm here Saturday. Di the afternoon Mrs. Wilcox and daughter called on a relative in Kalamazoo, who had recently re­ turned from lhe hospital. Mrs. Bradfield attended the moth­ er and daughter banquet at the M. CLOVERDALE. There will be a meeting at the town hall Tuesday evening. March 12. at eight o'clock. Mr. C. H. Bram­ Justify your wife's confidence. A ble of Lansing and Mr. Ketcham of short time ago we delivered a $5,000 Hastings will speak. The object of check to a widow with three chURUTLAND TOWNSHIP democrat caucus the meeting will be on organizing OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION a grange. equally protected? Jesse Kenyon and wife of Hick­ cently. HorbFh—T-.l Mrs Frances Germain was a Bat­ ory Comers and Mr. Mid Mrs. Roy •nund. Goar Pennete of Kalamazoo were Sunday tle Creek visitor Friday afternoon Dale.Lalcblv Hastings, 1» W. State Street Hr order guests ot Mr. and Mra. Ed. Pennels. and attended the mother and a. n. toss Mr. and Mra. Bert McCallum, who daughter banquet at Hickory Cor­ month it once. R Elv MeNanahUn, LENT CORNERS. •. are with their son. Dougol. and. ners that evening. Middleville. one mile ea.t of Middle Bill Shick of Niles spent the week ! family of Detroit this winter, were I Mr. and Mrs. O. Roll have moved »>.&—■» U. r. Maa(a «■.»!• o. end wlth Miss Jean Hammond, at’ home for a few days last week. onto a farmj------near —--------------— Richland. Wm. frat. about 40 aeraa work land the home of her parents, Mr. and HASTINGS MARKETS Mrs. Nadeli of Orangeville and n “n " Mra. Marc Hammond. Mrs. Clara Landis of Kalamazoo J™ Kammerer farm, and Mrs. Roll „ . Mra. Laura Frye has been quite and . Mrs. Hecker of Nashville were Bre there, extensive Im»•« sick, but Is better al this writing. < EM* ” “ “'‘•iK’S'M po Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oswald. 12 daughter. Olive, and son. Mtlo, of About»»r u» ^snrareira I ^0“ XSX --------- ------------------------------DE LAVAL a ,nT North Otsego spent Sunday with , Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond. 'I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele and with Jim Mosier a week ago Sun-ifOr dinner. | Mr. Schults and son. Billie, of Walter McMannls spent the week 1day’ rtrculsUd end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mc­ The Cloverdale L. A. S. will meet Chicago spent several days at Loke Stsirt a Mannls of Kalamazoo. Wednesday next week. March 13. In- Hills farm last week, NiiStySnlta. Iveteter vf Mr. and Mra. Lyle Francisco at- steed i of the usual Thursday, on ac------------------« • » tended the funeral of Orson Gar- count । of thc mail carriers' banquet BRUSH RIDGE SCHOOL NOTES. ■ i.il iw night. They will meet I The second graders have finished rett of Delton Monday. They with Thursday ' Wilt RALE— with Mrs. McDermott. i ‘heir work books and the first gradBIG FAY OPPORTUNITY P. T. A. will ■»«< TOund., Pt'RNIHIIED ROOMS Otsego. Tuesday. March T. ln.u.d t™1*" h?" MW mop. waren 7. msteaa ol of U» tne uaual usual PrtFrlClarence Hammond and Mr. day night Pot luck supper at 6:30. J?,wmi*! »nd our Smith of Hastings called on the Mr. and Mr, Albert Monica of hUtory former's son. Leland Hammond. « wont DOOICFOR RALE—Bnrrel ceMrnc Saturday. Mra. Thurl Cook and wlin,. Wc cle<:ted nBW officers for our son. Kenneth, and Howard Bryant Sunday club M follows: ■A ol Plainwell ™ BuuU; enkux f“"“ ot Mr Cl" - ----- ----------------- callers of the same Dlace. • ury' V. Pres.—Gerald Hull. Mrs. Wilber Gibson and Ruth Secy.—Jean Brownell. Irving Frye made a business trip UTILITIES ENGINEERING entertained , toHom Hastings Monday.friends in honor > « .....—------------------------ ------------------------------J of OU* Mrs. Replogle, Otis Replogle, the ! Glbi ----------------- *«-•----------------- I of Mra. at theatGibThe boys and girls took i INSTITUTE. BANNK1 WANT ADVH FAT I AutomoblIe M»e«l U restrained In son home Saturday evening. Mra. trial in our last club meeUng. many German towns by depreuioos Replogle received some very nice I Reporter—Jean Brownell. Teach■BHBBaaBSBBBIHaBEaBSB across the road surface. t gifts. - er—Miss Jobncock. PROTECTION Jerry E. Andrus horses I only put out about four acres of onions, and half of that Is reds, so If you would sell me five'to ten pounds or even less would appreciate it. You had the best field of yellows I looked at in Michigan, so know you have good seed. Please let me hear from you, and If you can spare me a few pounds slate price and I will mail you check. Awaiting your reply, I remain, Very truly yours. WEBSTER PIERCE. For the SICK ROOM Potted plants are thoughtful gifts to those who are In­ disposed. They add- a touch of cheerfulness and color which is greatly appreciated. We suggest the following: Hyacinths Tulips Cinerarias Daffodils Primroses Prices range from 50c to 11.50—to suit individual purses. Our combination bouquets for dinner tables or room deco­ rations are particularly lovely. All orders, large or small, treated with equal courtesy and attention. Clyde Wilcox The Florist HASTINGS, MICH TELEPHONE 2530 �Wednesday, March 6, 1938 | PROCESS OF lUK- Kimns । THX FARM'NIWB EDITOR TILLS AM IMT1R18T. IMG STORY A DISTINCTIVELY CO-OP­ ERATIVE ENTERPRISE Thousand* of People Have a Definite Part in 8uoce*i of Paper* . At the Farm Bureau family night, held in Fuller hall Friday night, Feb. 22. where about 200 attended many of them being new members of the County Farm Bureau, the fol­ lowing paper was read by E. E. Ungren, editor of the Farm News of Lansing, which is the Farm Bureau publication. This paper is so In­ teresting and gives such a clear de­ scription of the making of a dally newspaper that we reproduce It for the benefit of our readers; THEi MAKING OF A NEWSPAPER. A Co-operative Enterprise in Which THE HASTINGS BANNER mutual benefit decided further that “““ they would construct an Associated Evening Neva or Moon Journal, or the Kaiamasoo Gazette Washington. Hew York. Chicago, Or the Grand Rapids Herald or the and principal cities of the united Grand Rapids Press. Their circulalloiu probably run from 20,000 to the other important news centers 80,000 dally. individual's reports thus became the property ot all member newspapers, with aU their pages completely who in lhe course of lime grew to blank. Between that moment and number come 1500 morning and aft­ ernoon newspapers. So the thing that makes our daily ar possibly a 38 page newspaper. ' newspaper! possible today—and so A 24 page newspaper of eight col­ much alike—Is the work of thou­ umns per page contains 192 columns sands of privately employed newspa­ Qi reading matter or nearly 200,000 permen and women whose efforts words,—which is more than twice are available to all member A. P. the length of a very fat. full length papers If Judged of sufficient Impornovel—and all of which has been assembled, written, composed and printed between breakfast time and men ana women in an par 13 01 inc before supper, or after supper and world Is likewise available to all hours before breakfast In the mom- member papers. Which explains why 25.000 to 50.­ in*. A 24 page newspaper printed in 000 words of telegraph news flows 50.000 quantity would lay a 8 foot Into daily newspaper offices every ribbon of paper from Hastings to day. Lansing at the rate of 50 miles per Let's step Into the Lansing State hour. It’s done every day. Journal at this time of the evening. How is the news of all kinds gath­ Thc afternoon paper has been dis­ ered from the neighborhood, the tributed. city. the county, the state, the natton 'and foreign nations and brought together according to local Advertising and circulation de­ Interest in 1500 dally papers of the partments are dark. land every day in the year? Editorial, city room, A. P. and U. It is a tremendous cooperative en­ P. rooms'are deserted. terprise. It didn't use to be thst At two o'clock tomorrow morning way as recently as 50 years ago. In the night janitor will come ajong those days the greatest newspapers in the land were only 4 and 8 pages and throw a switch on lhe teletype­ writer on the New York. Washing­ and cost twice as much per year as they do now. Only the greatest ton. Chicago, st. Louis, Denver, Salt Lake City. Los Angeles and Ban newspapers could afford to have cor­ Francisco trunk line of lhe Asso­ respondents In the principal cities. ciated Press. From that moment until six o'clock tomorrow night the news of the world pours into the portance, they sent their own men Blate Journal In a continuous to cover, and of course were limited .. A Definite Part. Tonight, tomorrow and every day vast armies of meq are tearing away at the spruce forests of the north­ ern United States, of Canada, Swe­ den. Finland, Russia and Siberia for the pulp wood that is to be made into the newsprint of tomorrow. The pulp wood logs are floated to great paper mills. There they are ground to pulp which la washed and rewashed until it la like soup. At the right stage it flows on swiftly moving screens which whisk It in their coverage of far flung events. through paper making machinery, In the 1870's a great and purely and it cornea out in rolls about six co-operative oragnization of newspa­ feet long and weighing half as much pers known as the Associated Press was formed by a few editors who By steamer and roll It U rushed to had vision. There papers agreed to the prtnUng plants of 1500 after­ exchange any or all their news with noon and morning newspapers in members only of the association tlie United States. Some 12,000 and to connect themselves one with weekly newspapers depend upon the the other with a private telegraph earns sources for their supply of wire system to exchange such news. paper. There pioneers in cooperation for NOTEVEN <THIS CHAMPION GUESSER COULD RISK GUESSING HOW MUCH YOUR □LD STOVE HAS COST YOU MAKING RAID ON NOXIOUS FISH Oongervatlon Department to Name Stream* for Dipnetting niversary at Mrs. Ada Altqft. It took a lot ot courage But after yean of widowhood She Is a widow, still. Michigan connected by wire is a cooperative relationship with 60 And he will say, "Well I declare I I thought you'd never come. dailies in Michigan In the Michigan wire system, and at certain times of I've waited here for centuries Just twiddling my thumbs. tiie day they hove time to exchange stories. An Associated press dally in Mich­ igan Is connected cooperatively to For Saint Peter lias no seed. And the angels have no yam. New York. Chicago and Washington and Detroit and thus to the 1500 A. And now you're here, let's set us down And rest ourselves, B'gosh." —Bertha Lovelace Stickney. CARLTON CENTER. The Carlton L. A. 8. will meet with Mr. and Mra. Evan Fuller Thursday, March 7, for dinner. All are cordially invited. •exited the church a piano for which the members of the church are truly grateful Mr. and Mra. C. B. Valentine vis­ ited relatives in Grand Rapids Bun­ day. The community was shocked to hear of the terrible accident that befell Mrs. Orno Knowles of Free­ port. Orna was a farmer Carlton boy. His many friends and ac­ quaintances here hope Mrs. Knowles may have a permanent recovery. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beck and fam­ ily visited Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher of Martin Comers Bunday after­ noon. . There were a good many attended the services at the M. E. church Bunday. Mr- Maxon.gave Rev. Loomis returned from Uni­ versity hospital during the past week. His many friends here hope brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henwhom write on space. He directs ney. their activities somewhat. Mr. and Mra. F. Greenfield and The city editor is chief in charge of the news gathering forces and is Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Fred assisted by several to many report- Kenney and son were guests Bun- TRADE YOUR OLD STOVE ON THIS BEAUTIFUL 1935 MODEL DETROIT JEWEL Gas Range WITH AUTOMATIC FEATURES IVDll FEATURE A BIO VALUES 1} to 2 Years BEE OUR DISPLAY programs of work dally. ♦he day being Mr. Kenney's birthThe sporting editor and business editor depend on both telegraph and Mrs. Nina Barry entertained local material for their Important about thirty young folks Bunday departments. The society editor has hU or her own troubles, mostly on the home *nlng was spent playing games and delicious refreshments were served. Vincent received many nice gifts in From these sources a flood of ar­ memory of his seventeenth birthday. ticles pbur upon the news editors and Mr. and Mra. John Usborne and copy readers for hours. The articles family spent Sunday with Mr. and are edited, heads designated and Mrs. Qardon Usbome of Freeport Stlen and they go to the composMrs. Calvin Bteffey of near Kala­ room where wonderful typeset­ mazoo returned to her home Wed­ ting machines reduce them to col­ nesday after spending several days with her parents. Mr. and Mra. John umns of type. Uibome. night occur deadlines for certain SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Grace Brake of Zeeland department where the flatbeds of spent Thursday and Friday with her type are concerted into curved metal parents, Mr. and Mrs. Looter Pres­ ton. Mr. and Mrt. John Mason of times, the certain editions of the North Maple Grove and Harry Ma­ son of Battle Creek spent Saturday evening with QC. Marshall's. towanj delivery. Mrs. Della Lafobeck of Kalama aoo is spending some time with Mr. the wall—caterpillar like—disappear and Mrs. o. C. Manhall. Mrs. Lulu Gray returned home through a hole In’ the wall to the circulation and mailing department. Friday after spending a few days Boon spiral chutes are spewing with her son Leon and family in West VcrmontvllU. bundles of addressed papers into wilting trucks for mall and outetaU distribution—newsboys laden with family spent Bunday with Mr. and Ma. Bob Elliston in Wert Vennont----— KUlsMn celebrate ientlal paper rou crying the latest < Consumer? Power. Hastm.. COMPANY Pho— 23OS man's birthday her John Norton and family of the Moore district and Mrs. Clarence cooperate for another 24 hours' of the same thing. "Isn't it remarkable how Alice were reached beneficially by the Y. M. C. A- in helpful programs in Noxious fish in certain designated April 6 was chosen by a committee non-trout streams of Michigan be- as the date for the trl-county Con­ ference of Youth and Hastings as wleldera March 1 when a two and a tiie place for holding it. A new type half-month season opens on carp, suckers, redhorse. mullett. and gar- range was suggested. Allegan, pike. says the Fisheries Division. De­ Barry and Calhoun counties cooper­ partment of conservation. The sea­ ating with Mias Roe of Hastings, son continues open to and Including chairman of the program committee, May 18. cooperating with the Htate Y. M. C. It will not be lawful to use spears A. which will furnish Dr. W. W. on Muskegon or on Pine river from Whitehouse of Albion College aa the Sumner dam to Alma dam In Gra- opening speaker, April 8. * trlot county. The Spokes Club meets next Mon­ Bpearing with artificial light is prohibited except on streams or day night and they do not mean . portions of streams designated by maybe. Al Brown will be the speaker to the Director of Conservation. A list of streams open to spearing Tor non­ the Hartings Y Groups this week game fish is now being prepared and ’ will soon be in the hands of Conser­ ences in Russia. vation officers. Rev. 8- R- Wuftz Is having some Use of dlpnets for the taking of very interesting discussions upon ra­ suckers, carp, dogfish and garplke in cial attitudes with the Nashville Hlstreams designated by the Director Y and others. of Conservation also becomes legal Mr. Earl Dunn, a Grand Rapids March 11 and continues legal to and attorney, gave a most challenging Including May 15. Dipnetting In talk to the fathers and sons in their Muskegon river, however, will not annual banquet jit Nashville, Mon­ be permitted. The list of streams day evening. Feb. 25. Open to dipnetting will be In the The Young Men's Y Group wish hands of conservation officers after to thank all who helped In putting March 1. on the Mother and Son banquet, thc cooks, waiters, musicians, speakers, PARODY. On the fifty-secund WVddlng An­ players, and patrons. And when the pearly gates are heris And she sees him standing there, minute. II. accounts for the bulk of the news In any daUy paper. The She will smile her gay old smile And say, "Well Albert, I declare! Journal could stay on 24 hours a day for the Washington. New York. here) Clilcago and other principal offices Not near as long and hard with you Cooperative Relationships Any Associated Press daily tn As it was without you, dear." P. Bureaus at home and abroad. Prom the Newspaper Enterprise Association, from the Associated Press Photo Service, from thc North American Newspaper Alliance, from the newspaper syndicates come the photographs and feature stories and Action, crossword puzzles, cartoons and so many other things found In our newspapers—and ail purchased at a fraction of their cost if the newspapers tried to produce any one feature Itself. A newspaper develops a successful feature. It then proceeds to syndi­ cate the feature to any interested newspaper—except Its immediate competitor. The result la every user enjoys the product at leas dost than he could produce It himself. The syndicate will also protect its smart customer by refusing to sell lhe feature to his competitor in the same field. No one gets sore about that form of cooperation. The Newspaper Ed! tartai Depts. In moat fairly large newspaper of­ fice!. the bulk of the editorials are written not by the owner or pub­ lisher. but by editorial writers. Tlie managing editor Is chief exe­ cutive in the news department. Tlie telegraph editor decides what of the incoming stream of tele­ graph newt to use and prepares it for thc paper by editing It, writing headlines, etc. The state editor dues likewise for news classified as state news and which may come from 50 or 100 or Y. M. C. A. ITEMS DELTON SCHOOL NOTES. A program was held Friday. Feb. 22nd in honor of Waslilngton's birthday. Mr. Barnum showed many interesting pictures of places where Washington had been. The Standard Bearer Girls had a party the evening of Monday, Feb. 25th, In the basement of the Del­ ton M. E. church. Supper was served and games were enjoyed by all. A girl's basket ball team has been organized with Margaret Scotsman presiding as captain. Miss Roush coaches the girls. For English club last Wednesday Lynden Louden, freshman president, appointed Junior Jones and Melbome MacLeod to act as program committee. Ethel Bowlby, Robert Cornell and Elliott Eddy gave a short play. Kathryn Wlbalda and Margaret Sdptaman each gave a reading on the life of Washington. The sophomores are planning to have a class party which will be held Thursday, Feb. 28th. in the school house. The sophomores have begun work on a three act play—At the End of the Rainbow. . Kathryn Wlbalda and Betty Jean NO MUSIC CONTAINED. IN OX-WARBLE’S LIFE Infestations of Pest Cause Mich. Herds and Herdsmen to Sing the Blues Ox-warbles are not music and they do not soothe the breast of the savage beast; in fact, 'ox-warbles Calin/. so KA much amnnff the t*>a cause much imrul unrest among cattle ot Michigan that the Income from this class of livestock is seri­ ously reduced. This loss of money U totally un­ necessary as .the warble, which is an insect whose larvae live in the backs of cattle, can be extermlnted in this state. The adult Insect is a heavy bodied fly which is intensely feared by cattle. Experiments have shown that cattle can hear the noise made by the fly's wings at consider­ able distances and often stampede to avoid Its egg laying activities. The eggs are deposited on the hindquarters of cattle; and the tiny larvae, as soon os hatched burrow beneath the skin and travel through the body until they reach a position just under tlie skin on the animal’s back. The larvae then develop rap­ idly in sire and cause bumps which the value of the hides of beef cattle end cause Joss of flesh due to the Irrltatlon and unrest of the animal. Unsightly discolorations also appear on lhe flesh of the animal's back. Dairy cattle produce less milk when these parasites Infest/ them. A 10 per cent reduction In milk flow may result from severe infestations. The adult ox-warble flies present jn Michigan In summer were car­ ried tlirough the previous winter under tiie skins of cattle. The fly can not survive Michigan winters Thu Week—Thunday, Friday Saturday, March 7, 8 and 9 IBM FORD V-8 DeLux. Fordor, S nawtfew, I 2—1934 FORD V-S DeLuxe Tudor, fin. eondL 1—1932 FORD V-8 DeLuxe Tudor, fine condi­ tion. 1—1930 FORD Model A Tudor, motor rwcsmdi tioaod. 1—1931 FORD Model A DeLuxe Sad an. 1—1931 FORD Model A DeLuxo Coupe. 1—1931 FORD Model A Tudor. 1—1931 FORD Model A Victoria. destroyed in the winter, there will be no adults the next summer. All the cattle are In bams where they can be easily Inspected end any warbles Infesting them can be killed. FORD DEALERS very little. Larvae which are quite fully developed can be squeezed from thc animal's back and killed. a more rapid method la to use Phone 2121 chemical preparations made for this purpose. These chemicals may be either in solid or liquid form and are placed In the little cell< under* the skin in which the larvae lives. Com­ mercial killing agents can be used according to the maker’s directions in cattle are caused by permitting Hutinn home from directions which will be the infestation occurs. Destroying Uy of Battle Creek Sunday furnished by the entomology depart­ thc larvae relieves the cattle from Miss Freida Hyde of 1 ment at Michigan State College. irritation, the owner from money Neighborhood campaigns against Lloyd Long and Walter Oastta speediest way of destroying this of Cadillac are in the nelghborti nuisance but no fanner should wait DOUD CORNERS. visiting relatives and looking for his neighbor before killing the work pests in his herd. The adult fly travels comparatively short dis- parents of a tan pound boy born Don’t forget the P. T tances and most of the infestations Feb. 28. You, Your Bank, and Your Community Have Mutual Interests! The financial success and prosperity of the individual citizens of Hastings and Barry coun­ ty are shown in the enterprise and well-being of the community, and these conditions are re­ flected in your bank. Reading it the other way around—the progress and success of your bank is measured by the prosperity and well-being of the people of the community. . Money deposited in this bank will assist com­ merce and industry in this city. With thriving industry and active commerce there naturally follows prosperity for the individual citizen. Economy in living and operation of one's busi­ ness is sure to increase bank deposits. The larg­ er the volume of bank depoaits the greater the loaning power of the'bank and its ability to as­ sist commerce and industry, the increased activ­ ity in commerce and industry will increase the individual income, the greater your income the more you can buy and the easier it will be for you to save. Thus it may be plainly seen—You, Your Bank, and Your Community have MUTUAL INTERESTS. DEPOSITS INSURED Thd Federal Deposit Insuranct CorpontlM WASHINGTON, D.C. $5000 SSZiSJ $5000 HASTINGS CITY B Telephone 2103 , David USEDa �.......... —----------------------------- Let IT MAY BE FOUND REW TYPE OF BEAN| [dough! Vernon WotooH at < LJS TUI HASTINGS BANNIB. WEDNESDAY, MABCH <, UU . ________ _ _ ___ ASSYRIA. PRAIRIEVILLE. Albert Higgins has returned from The Extension project leaders, week’s visit with Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Stella Tuckerman and Mrs. Dick Lancaster at Hastings. Msbri Puffpoff of th Mrs. BUM1 Btabbta. Mra Charge «* “““ Wood* told daughter, Elizabeth and .wee at^Haxtlngs on[ at Elmer Shaeffer's. Friday at the home of Mrs Kather­ Aldan Ruh accompanied by Don Mother’ and Daughter banquet al ine Dole. Hickory OpmwM Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Doster, who Charles Couslno of Orangeville. have been located at the former navy bean acreage io . tton of light cranberry Mrs. WW Oosgriff of Dowell Wed­ Thursday, at Angola, Ind They are nesday. Clare EMah attended the spending several days al Toledo. Ohio. We wish for them many happy U to* grovar «*n obtain good seed Madigan auction sale. years of life together, Congratula­ and wUI take Uw proper precautions panled by Joseph Buehler and sou tions. MT. and Mrs. Paul Nagel of Gull Donald were In Indiana Friday. lake and lamar Erb of Delton were ular Barden bean for some t|me ax Saturday evening guests of Mr. and haw beep ssjd under various nami COUTH SHULTZ. Mra Verne Cslthrop. Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby received Mr- and Mrs. Verne Calthrop cranspent Bunday with Mr. and Mra The bean iteelf la somewhat long- U larger. The under color to blotches Of dark red. The vines not bean u large M of the Robust no* are about Z5.00 for cranberry the lighter yield to more than com­ pensated for by the higher price. Yields ot cranberry beans will av­ erage about 70 per cent of those of June 1 as possible. The beans should be spaced from two to four Inches Superphosphate alone may be used to fertlixe beans on the better soils but a complete fertiliser with an tings and spent Saturday afternoon there. Mra. Ida Ruth attended the fu­ neral ot her son-in-law, Ray Hull, tn Hastings Saturday. Tiie many friends ot the family extend sym­ pathy K> the bereaved ones. Six of our young musicians spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miseryr in Kglamaajo. They Irave promised their friends the first chance to hear their orchestra be­ fore a public appearance. Mr. and Mrs. o. E- Kenyon and Mt. and Mrs. Harry Mtoener of Kal­ amazoo visited their son and broth­ er. Alva Kenyan, at Fuiu hospital of Nashville Saturday afternoon and found him gaining nicely. Gordon Kenyon is spending some time with his parents of Bellevue. Frank and Clinton Horn spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Clifford Kahler of south Hope. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peake a ten and one-half jxxind boy March 2 and Grandpa and Grandma Peake do not look one day older. He Im been named Robert Ray. organic matter. The methods of cultivating cran- poor health for some limo under­ went an operation at the Pulta hos­ ordinary kind but especial care must pital at Nashville Wednesday morn­ ing. Mr. and Mrir. Lester Bonneville visited him Wednesday afternoon apt to contain a higher percentage and reported him coming fine. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson of moisture. This moisture must be was In Kalamazoo Friday. Friday evening about fifty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wataon gathast the cloverdale hall, which been tastefully decorated. A Michigan and will drive the trade to the purchase of beans from other large white bell hung in thc center of the room and colored crepe paper The cranberry beans can be thor­ streamers going to all parts of the oughly dried by using the McNaugh- room. About eight-thirty fifteen young people went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Watson and invited them to go for a ride and they were stack must be built with ' quite brought to lhe hall. Tiie evening straight aides and must extend far was pleasantly spent opening the gifts which they had to guess what does not expose the center support. they were before opening. The gifts A complete description of this har- were many and all useful. Then lunch was served. All report a fine lime and wish them much happi­ ness in their wedded life. SOUTH BOWNE. Mrs. Ethelyn Fairchild of Alto was SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. a guest at the Frank Walton home Clayton Newland of Delton spent Thursday. Sunday with hto parenta, Mr. and Mra Bert Newland. Mtoe Mary Douglass of Hastings crops department. Miss Beulah Cramer who spent the Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. ‘ past week with her parents here re- 1 Byrl and Earl McKlbbln have been turned to lhe city with her sisters. J having thc mumiu. The former is WUI Dipp from south Freeport better but the latter U confined to was a caller at Harry Cramer's Sun- his bed and under thc doctor's day forenoon. 'care. Mrs Grace Walton of Freeport I Mrs. Wm. Havens and Mrs. Clara ■pent Saturday night at the F. L. Robinson were guests Sunday and Walton home. Monday of their sister, Mrs. Sarah Mra. F. L. Walton spent Sunday Erway, of Glass Creek. afternoon with her brother. Will Mr. and Mra. Harry Qtaoj enterDipp, and famUy south of Freeport, tained their daughter and family of Mr. and Mra. Will Cosgriff and Rockford over the week end. Mrs. Williamson of Lowell and Mrs • Mrs. Jim Wilcox docs not gain as W. H. Pardee were Sunday guests fast as her many friends wish. “” ........ :........ | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham and Mr. and Mra WUI Speicher and children of Kalamazoo were Sunday son of Campbell were Thursday eve­ i guests of the former's parents, Mr. ning callers at Andrew Blough’p. and Mra Francis Gorham. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stahl of Elm­ I Wm. Havens accompanied Mr. and dale were Sunday guests at Andrew Mrs. Fred Otis and Forrest Havens Blough’s. | of Glass Creek to Grass Lake Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Will Mishler and day lo ~ attend the MH> funeral ,u of their daughter were Sunday guests at I uncle. Henry Notten. .tnhn f... John ■Thala.r'a Thaler’s of Campbell. Mr. and Mr* Will Mishler were in Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. Hastings Monday afternoon and and Mrs. Harry Dunn. called at the Warren Roush home. Mr. and Mra 8. Grant Voorhees EAST GUN LAKE. of Freeport were Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford and guests at Harold Yoder * daughter and Mra. James Null were Nonna Yoder spent the week-end in Hastings Thursday afternoon. with Alice Anderson of Freeport. Mra. Edd Dleble returned to tier Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime and home in Allegan Thursday. family of Pleasant Valley were SunMrs. Belle Crawford spent Sun­ day afternoon at the Ann Jessup Dale Cook’s arc moving this week ’ home in Orangeville. to their farm southeast of Free^rt. | Chalmers Monteith of Martin was which they purchased some time at hl* cottage Sunday afternoon. l Alfred Osburn and Emeet ThaxMlss Jacquelyn Moore of Hastings ton. Jr., of Otsego called on Mr. and was a week end guest of Helen Eash Mrs. Roy Crawford recently. This Week 5 Lb. Sack Corn Meal 3 lbs. balk Macaroni or Spaghetti _______ I IK box Soda Crackers ...________ U1 17‘ 19c 2 lb. can Cocoa— Fine Quality ...... 214 lb. sack Jiffy Wheal Hearts........ Cl 121' 3 Can, Rival Dog Food I Na 2 cans Toma Exrclrm QaalHy > boxM Matches for........ . *25.... 25' 10 lbs. Sugar 3 Regular 5c Candy Bars for...................... SUNK1ST ORANGES 1 Doz. 150 Size (Juicy)............. 47'* 10' 35c OLD CABBAGE....................................lb. 4’ HEAD LETTUCE, CARROTS. PARSNIPS. RADISHES, ORRERY, ETC. 100 Lb,. Scratch Feed WAI I ACF VinJUUnVJU 31.99 FELDS, SEEDS & GROCERIES alon project. Mrs. Florence Babcock and Mrs. Eulah Stevens, went to Hastings on Wednesday for the leason on reconditioning furniture. They meet the class on Thursday at Ketcham’s hall. Ltole Jones and family of East As- cated by Mr. and Mrs. Tobey on the lag Lamar Erb’s second birthday. Irma Briggs property. Thc Tobeys Jerry Johnson to assisting Clem returned to Battle Creek. Munger In hto meat market at DelNews of the death on Sunday of Mra. Gilbert Fleming, a former realMr. and Mrs Roy Lowery and dent of the Eagle district, lias Just children have returned from a been received. week's visit with relatives In Or-' Visitors from the Dunham. Stev­ angevllle. ens and Barney Mills Parent Teach­ Mrs. Henry Benson entertained er Units attended the entertainment Sunday Mr. and Mrs John Vander- at the Briggs jihurch Saturday eve­ brook of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mra. ning. which waa given by the wopiCassius Hughes of North Pine lake and Mr. and Mrs Peter Castle, Mr. en of the Briggs unit. The men of the latter unit will give their pres­ and Mrs. Ray Castle and Ohariehe. entation in two weeks. Len Oswald This date was her late husband* of Dowling. Mrs. Olive McIntyre birthday anniversary and It was in and Mrs. Mabel GlUosple of the his memory she entertained. They Dunham were appointed judges to vtalted lhe cemetery and planted decide the winning program. A ban­ tulip bulbs on hto grave. quet is to be given by lhe losing The next regular meeting of the side. Ladles' Aid will be held at RuUi Mr. and Mra. Fred Miller visited Krick's Wednesday. March 13, for an all day meeting. The Bible study and choir practice Hope township on Bunday. M%, and Mrs Fred Miller visited hes been changed from Friday to their cousin Mahlon Scidmoro of Tuesday night. The Boy Semite met Friday night. Hope township on Sunday. Karl Krick has beep appointed The Briggs Ladles' Aid Society Scout Leader and Rex Smith assist­ met on Thursday of last week at the ant. Glen lx>epcr and Francis church basement. Fredrickson, patrol leaders. Mr. and Mra A. C. Hyde and Several from here attended the daughter, Joyce Elaine, were here pedro party at tlie home of Mn> on Friday evening to attend a ses­ Earl Ford of Ross Friday night. sion of thc Stevens Parent-Teacher Mr. and Mrs. Leon Felder and organization. sons. Mr, and Mrs. Loren Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray former Mtes Nellie Cappon of Orangeville telephone operators at Laccy have spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. been assigned the work of the Ban­ Wallle Smith and Karl. field Telephone exchange thc comMr. and Mra Mark Norris. Mrs. Grande DePriester. Mra. WUbur Pol- Shirley Norris lhe present Incum­ bents whose time expires the first of April. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris and Joyce Van Auken, who has em­ Mrs. Lucy Norris were in Kalama­ ployment at Battle Creek, spent the zoo Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Temple, and Thc members of the Cleil Van Jack and Mrs. Dell Norris were week Auken are recovering from the end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. grippe. Norrto. Herbert Durham, who was PINE LAKE. while it was located in this locality. Dorothy Ford accompanied Mrs. Is continuing the work In that ca­ Rogers and Mrs MuUendare to Has­ pacity on a big Job of sawing at tings on Tuesday where they met Prairieville. the specialist from M. 8- C. who in­ Several shifts of CWA workmen structed in the reupholstertng of are now employed at the Lind marl furniture. This lesson will be given bed of the Ellis district on M-14. to the local class on Thursday at the Will Jones of Lacey, Albert Jcnes home of Mrs. Ruth Hughes. of Assyria Center and Fred Miler Mra Bernice Minor, Mrs. S. C. of the Elite are among the Real Doster, Mrs- Georgia Bellingham farmers to use marl fertilizer this and Hazel Warner attended a meet­ spring. ing of the Fort-Nite club on JYiureday afternoon held at the home of MIDDLEVILLE. Mra. E. C. Bellingham in Gun Next Monday occurs our village Plains. election. There is only one ticket In Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howigon of the field. It is usual to have out Fulton were guests at his father's some slips for some office, when home on Thursday. there is but one ticket in the field. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood of Trow­ A good many of our ball fans went bridge. Lottie and Robert, were Sun­ to Lake Odessa Friday night and day guests of-Mr- and Mrs. John saw a real game In which our boys Rogers. won and therefore played again Clarence and Annabelle Avery of Saturday evening. Then they tost Detroit spent Saturday afternoon at to Caledonia. the farm. Township caucuses of both Dem­ Robert Warner spent a few hours ocrats and Republicans will be held at his home Saturday afternoon, this week Saturday in the village and on Sunday In company with hall, it U hoped good tickets will Emmet Pelletier motored to Bay be nominated. View. Streets were a glare of Ice Monday About ninety were in attendance at the Farmers’ club meeting held Sunday evening. Will Clark left at the spacious home of Mr. nnd Mrs. hto auto near the M- E- church while Lee Nottingham on Saturday. After a bountiful dinner a program In en, evidently by some kids, and la­ charge of Nettle Keyes and Lloyd ter returned. The officers were Nottingham was presented Special called and as tlie car had been re­ features were four xylophone solos turned by the time the officers ar­ by Drusilla Wheeler of Plainwell, rived. it is hard to prove who are and two songs by the three Doster the guilty ones, but the officers arc children. Stuart Clement, probate sure they are on the right track and Judge of Barry county, was the it Is likely that the culprits will sufspeaker and he told hi a very In-1Ifer for their nonsense. terestlng manner of his duties both Pythian Sisters enjoyed a pot luck as probate and Juvenile officer. All supper before lodge Monday eve­ who were present extend thanks to ning. Mr. and Mrs. Nottingham and fam­ Thursday there will be held a den­ ily for their courteous hospitality. tal clinic in the Pythian hall and thc Pythian Sisters will serve a six NORTHEAST IRVING. o'clock dinner to them and their . Mr and Mrs. Chester Savacool guesta. It Is expected there will be and family of Freeport spent Bun­ about, 30 dental physicians present. day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Speakers are expected from Ann Ar­ Harlow Seger. bor and Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Harry Fish Sunday night. Cisier south of Hastings. All are very pleased and doing fine Mr and Mrs. John Monger have as we hear it. Congratulations. moved to Remus. Miss Pauline Moore, who has been QUIMBY. on the sick list for the past ten days, Mr. and Mrs. reurence Caslelein was able to rtetum to her school of Hastings visited at thc Casteleln work Monday. » home Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eckert left The chicken supper put on by the Friday to make their home with hto men was well attended. Proceeds Z30. daughter. Mrs. Grace Mlles and hus­ Thanks to all. band. at Jackson. Both Mr. and Mrs The Birthday club will meet with Eckert have been in poor health all Mrs. Fay Hummel Thursday. winter. The community meeting which Mrs A. J. McDonald, who has was postponed will be Wednesday been visiting her mother, Mrs. Bam night. Eckert, returned to her home in To­ All wish to extend sympathy to ledo. Ohio. Friday. the Castlelcln family tn their sad bereavement. MARTIN CORNERS. Mias Francena Cutler expects to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and return to her school work in Chichildren of Hastings were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher Bunday Bemard Draper of Lew isten visit­ afternoon. ed friends here and attended Miss Dorothy Cogswell of Lake- church Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Dirk Hoffman wars of Miss Marjorie Barry. in Battle Creek Friday on business. Next Sunday u young people* Sunday al the church. There will NORTH HOPE. be special music and special fea­ Mr. and Mrs John Anders of Kai- . tures and all young (>eople and the older ones too are especially invited, so plan to COXDC both to 8. 8. al 10:<U) and the preaching service following. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Townsend of Mra Chas. Which in Striker die-, Hastings were Sunday evening vtoi- trict. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop and. Next Friday evening, March I. will be Family Night at the Marita with her parents. Mr. and church. A pot luck supper at seven Theodore p.-a:.. iic-i. o’clock followed by a short program. Homer McCallum, who to working I Everyone to cordtally invited. Rrlug in Muskegon, spent Uie waek end i your own sandwiches and one otlw with Ids parents, Mr. and Mrs Don- 1 dish and be sure and come. aid McCallum. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE! In order to settle the estate of the late Isaac Golden, I will hold an auction sale at the farm, 6 miles east of Hastings or 2 miles east of Quimby, on M-79, on Wednesday, March 13th COMMENCING AT 12:30 P. M., AND OFFER THE FOLLOWING: Mowing machine, five-ft cut. Two-horse walking cultivator. Steel land roller STOCK. One bay gelding, weight 1050 lbs. One bay gelding, weight 1400 lbs. Cauldron kettle. Red cow, 3 year* old, due April 15. Sickle grinder, foot power Single cultivator. * Grain cradle. 2 rolls roofing. Team harness, good repair. Duroc stock hog, weight about 180 lbs Duroc sow, weight about 165 lbs. 44 mixed Ecus, mostly Plymouth Rocks 2 good roosters, Plymouth Rocks. 2 troughs for sheep. Champion binder. 9 bunches shingles. 18 crates. Spring seat. Quantity fence posts, oak. Quantity wood. HAY AND GRAIN Quantity alfalfa hay, about 2 tons. About 65 bushels corn. About 20 bushels oats. About 5 bushels wheat. Straw stack. Quantity of potatoes. CAR AND TOOLS. One four-door sedan, good condition, Ford. Steel wheel farm wagon. Good wide tire wagon. Old wagon, wide tire*. Set sleighs. Plow. Three-sec. spring tooth drag. Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Hand Sews, Bits, Braces. Clamps sew, Pruners and all small tools used on the farm. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Kitchen range. Kitchen cabinet Kitchen table. Sideboard. Wardrobe. Library table. Extension table. Davenport Beds, springs, mattresses, etc. Cupboard. Rugs, 9x12. Linoleums, 9x12, etc. Heating stove. Dining chairs, rockers, etc. And many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. NO GOODS REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. WILLIAM H. HARDING, Admr. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. ERNEST GRAY, Clerk. AUCTION SALE! Owing to the death of my huaband, I will have an auction tale at the farm, the aec- ond farm north of the Naihville standpipe, on the eaat aide of M-14, on Friday, March 15 COMMENCING AT 12.30 O’CLOCK P. M. SHARP. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING: Crown mowing machine. Doering com binder. Empire 11-H. ahoe-fertHixer and seed drilL Hey loader. Cutter. Clover seed buncher. Gasoline tank. John Deere manure spreader. HORSES. Gray gelding, weight about 1400 lbs. Black gelding, weight about 1400 lbs. (Thia is a good vyork team.) COWS. Jersey cow, giving milk, bred in September. Brindle Jersey cow, giving milk, bred Feb. 1 Holstein cow, giving milk, bred Jan. 12. SHEEP AND HOG. 17 well bred ewes due to lamb in April. Brood sow. CHICKENS. 150 White Leghorn hens. Steel T. Wagon and flat rack. Stool roller. mill. cart. Quantity of barreU, crocks, containers, etc Whiffletrec*. Iron kettle, steel jacket. Wheel hog-loading chute. Corn sheller. Log chains. Ladders. Jack screws. Chicken crates. Steel wheel truck with buzz saw McCormick-Deering cream separator. Brooder house, new. Oil-burning brooder stove. ' HAY AND GJIAIN. Quantity of hay. Quantity of grain. FARM TOOLS. Fordson tractor, extension wheels. Oliver 2 B. tractor plow. Tractor double disc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Two-sec. spike tooth drag. D • •* * -' Kitchen cabinet. Kitchen chairs. Keroras stove and oven. Dining table and chairs. Little Willie two-korse cultivator. John Deere two-horse cultivate.-. TERM OF SALE:—CASH. Stand. Secralary. NO GOODS REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. Mrs. Fred Wotring, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. GLEN WOTRING, Clerk. �OB KAIYCTOA BAWMEZ. WEDWBAT. MABCH L 1W EARLY CHICKS NEED CAREFUL BROODING COURT Bunday will hold their regMonday night s press contain* the utar dm PROBATK COURT NKW8. meeting m uw enuren twscuicm. ■sL Hmxry J. Paul. Invwtery following item: ’Mrs. O. K. Bal/eat, Friday evening of this vrak. It is to| UM« . be a hard time party and ths eomBit. Katie Xcksrdt. Inventory , mlttee in charge, composed of tbs Beat profit* tram th* laying flock fltod. JEst. Margaret landls. Bond of ran* that the pullet* must go in guardtan filed, letters at guanUanshlp Issued. BOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Est David L. Morthland. Peti­ rags durinc Um Mr. and Mra- Sylvester Curtis and taught in our school, she ha* many tion and order authorizing employ­ friend* here who will be Interested children attended a birthday party need*d to produse such pull* to must ment of counsel filed. at the home of her sister in- Nash­ loan plan of investmasst Est. Grace L. Ryan. Release of AxxXber item in the Press telle at ville in honor of their father, Jim guardian filed, order allowing ac­ We will bo pleased ta count entered, discharge of guardi­ Guy Kxntner and family and B. Utley, 70, which occurred on the “NATIONAL” and ITI SHARES ttafactory if they ar* operated an issued, estate enrolled. Est Mary McKee. Order allowing. Sunday. Mrs. Utley is the mother- Royal Frants and-family of North Woodland spent Bunday evening rlalms entered. Est. Msgdalena Casteleln. Inven- ley of Detroit, daughter of Frank with Ogle Flanigan. common in Michigan and, whan Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring and D- Brayton and a fanner Freeport used. certain precautions should afiled, filial account filed, order resident. Funeral waa Wednesday daughter spent Sunday afternoon Ln ntng residue entered. Nashville. Est Thomas Heney. Order con­ forenoon. •ct Thc store iteelf should be firming sale entered. The Kings’ Heralds will meet at Bbt. Lorenzo E. Mudge. Annual the home of MiM Gwendolyn Mish­ ler this week Saturday afternoon. account lied. UM Grisw*UI 8L, Detroit, Mich. Est. WUltam Orns. Report of sale Much sympathy la expressed for removed easily. filed. Mra. John Reamer in the death of Brooder stoves should be fired and Est. Bingham Lewis. Final ac­ regulated at least 34 hour* before count filed, order allowing account Mote irtts supervisor of Campbell ■ any chicks are placed in tiie house. entered, discharge of administratrix township and iiad been very busy । Temperature controls on thc stove Issued, estate enrolled. with his supervisor dutiea on Bat- I may be out of order, and any other Est. Frank Bryans. Annuo! ac­ urday, and expired very suddenly on j troubles should be corrected "before count filed. Bunday. Funeral servlets were held : there I* any chance ot chilling or Est. Ella-A. 8torr. Bond of ad­ at 10:30 Tuesday al the Thomapple overheating valuable-chicks. ministrator filed, letters of adminis­ Ideal brooder temjieraturcs are 90 tration Issued, order limiting set­ Brethren church with burial in degrees Fahrenheit one inch above tlement entered, petition for hearing Clarksville cemetery. Besides Mrs. Reamer he is survived by another claims filed, notice to creditors Is­ sinter, Mrs Maggie Solomon of Spring Is Just Around The Corner But and 70 dgrcea tn the house outside sued. Ohio, a brother, John of Lansing, the hover. Thesc temperatures can Es(. Lee McDonald. Will filed, and the widow and one ion, Claybe reduced a* the chicks become petition for probate of will filed, There Will Be Plenty of Time To older. waiver of notice filed, proof of will Tlie young people of the M. E­ Feeding and watering equipment Bum Coal Yet! Our filed, order admitting will entered, should be placed seme distance bond of executor.filed, letters testa­ church furnished special numbers at away from the hover to encourage mentary Issued, order limiting set­ both morning and evening services the chicks to stay In the cooler parts tlement entered, petition for hearing Sunday and these were greatly en­ of the brooder house. Crowding by claims sled, notice to creditors Is­ joyed. chicks under thc hover means too sued. Dole Cook and family have moved low temperatures, and high tempcrEst. Isaac Golden. Petition for to the old Newton farm which they latures will force chicks away from administrator filed, petition for spe­ recently purchased. the hover. Two thermometers, one cial administrator filed, order ap­ on thc hover and one placed some pointing special administrator en­ Roy Nag!er home after spending COAL fives off more heat with less smoke and distance away, are the best means tered. order for publication entered. several months In Grand Rapids aoot than any similar fuel with which we are of checking temperatures. . Est. Nancy J. Winters. Bond of caring for Mra. Nora Hulllbcrgtr, Extension Bulletin No. 52. Grow­ special administrator filed, letters and after being a more recent guest familiar. DIXIE JEWELL is so thoroughly ALL ing Healthy Chicks, will be sent by of special administrator Issued. at the Jacob Wolfe home in Has­ Michigan State College to anyone coal that it produces very few ashes and be­ Est. Doris Albertson. Bond of tings. who requests it. guardian filed, letters of guardlanThc many friends of Rev. P. cause ashes are the main cause of clinkers it Loomis were very pleasantly sur­ PLEASANT HILL. E.L George Rowlader. Final ac­ prised to learn that be returned naturally follows that few if any form in fur­ The pedro club met with Mr. and count filed, waiver of notice filed, home from University hospital at ■Mrs. Fred Johnson Tuesday evening. order assigning residue entered, dis­ Ann Arbor late Friday evening. He naces where it is used. Try a lead ol Dixie Jewel! Mr. and Mra. Stephen Carter charge of administrator Issued, es­ had been a patient there for tiie called on relatives at Lowell Friday. tate enrolled. , past three weeks and on Wednesday The Sunshine Club tied on a of last week underwent an operation quilt for Mra Kryn VandenBerg clal administrator filed, letters of for the removal of a growth on the special administrator Issued. Williams. Eat. 8. J. Palmatler. Annual ac­ healed up and he Is able to wear his Mr. and Mrs. Lester Raymond of count filed, shoe and feels much better than Martin spent Sunday with her par­ Est. Isaac Houvencr. Inventory when he went to Ann Arbor. Hi* ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Camp­ filed, petition to assign bond filed, many friends sincerely hope the re­ bell, and family. All <wcrc after­ order to assign bond entered. covery may be complete and that noon callers nt lhe Clare Williams Est. Orson B. Garrett. Will filed, there may bo no recurrence of thc TELEPHONE 2118 HASTINGS, MICH. home. petition for probate filed. trouble. He expects .to occupy his The P. T. A. will be held Friday. Est. Henry J. Faul. Petition for own pulpit next Bunday. March 15. An extra good enter­ hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ Dr. H. C. Peckham celebrated his itors Issued. tainment is promised us. 89th birthday on Saturday. February Sunshine Club will meet with Ad­ 23. In the evening. Mr. ahd'Mrs. teacher at North Jordon school. dle Lewis March 14 for general sew­ Annual account filed. TAMARAC. Frank Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph * ■ Ivan Reed of Lake Odessa has ing. Miss Beulah Fry of near Freeport administrator filed, letters of ad­ Walton, and Floyd Walton gathered lias been assisting Mrs. Myric Cur­ been on our street this week getting FAIR LAKE. ministration issued, order UmlUrii at his home to assist in celebrating contract signers for tomatoes. beans. tis with her household dutiea »i the occasion. On Bunday, his niece, The Kinsley Ladles' Aid will have settlement entered, petition Mrs. Dwight Cochrane and husband a special meeting March 13 at the hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ of Chicago were guests at the.Peck­ North Woodland were visitors at factory. itors issued. Pauline Enz of Grand Rapids vis­ home of Mra. Mary Kibltngcr. Pot Jasper Jordan’s Sunday. ham home. Dr. carries his years very Cecil Curtis of near Vermontville ited her parents,.MT-ghd Mra. Geo. luck dinner. All Invited and come well and few people seeing him, can CEDAR CREEK. prepared to sow. called on his parents, Saturday. realize that he lias readied that age. About flfly people attended a pe­ The Community club was well at­ We unite with his host of friends Mrs. Omo Knowles, granddaugh­ dro party at Earl Pennock's Satur­ tended Friday night, about sixty be­ who wish him continued good health "What is your occupation?" ter of Boston Cotton, is still seri­ “It isn’t occupation. It's a pur­ day night- Supper was served and a ing present. Mrs. H. Leavitt is thc and hope that he may live to reach ously ill at Bt. Marys hospital at fine time was had. next program committee and Mrs. the 100 mark. Grand Rapids. She was formerly a suit. I'm a bill collector.” Bessie Bergman the supper commitThe W. M- A- of the U. B. church are holding an all day meeting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitman en­ Thursday at the home of Mrs. tertained Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Claude Walton. Kenstrlck of climax. Mr. and Mrs. The many friends of Mr. and Lewis Du Bois of Augusta. .Walllc Mrs. Theodore. “Pete." Gosch of Campbell and family of Freeport Bedford, were saddened to learn. and Mcrl Campbell and friend of Friday evening of the death of their voungest daughter, Margaret, which Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bennett and occurred that day. We were unable children of Grand Rapids spent Sat­ to learn the particulars, but under­ Having decided to engage in other business, I will have an auction sale urday night and Bunday with their stand the cause of death was pneu­ at my farm, located first right hand turn west of Lake Al-Gon-Quin, second grandparents, Henry Wertman and monia. Funeral was held on Mon­ wife. house on right side of road, on town line between Irving and Rutland, 4 1-2 day. Mr. and KUs. Ardy Owen spent The Standard Bearers are hold­ miles northwest of Hastings on M-37, half mile exit, on Thursday evening with Mr. and ing their monthly gathering at the h Mrs. Harry Wertman of Delton and home of Miss Florence Brown this also had the pleasure . of visiting week Tuesday evening. with Mr. and Mra. Millon Noble* of Grandville. U. B church Bunday evening on ac­ BEGINNING AT 1,00 P. M. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING: Mr. and Mrs A- Trustrom of Kal­ count of lhe big mid-year meeting amazoo spent Friday and Saturday of the denomination held at the with Mr. and Mra. John Lammers. Grand Rapids church. Those of thc POULTRY AND EQUIPMENT. Mr. and Mra. Albert Reams of local congregation who could, drove Kalamazoo spent Bunday afternoon BLACK MISSION to the city and attended that serv­ Heifer, 8 moi. old, half Durham, half 15 Rhode Island Red hen* and roostwith Mr. and Mrs. John Burd and ice. family. The young people’s choir of the Mr. and Mrs. Leo Monroe and son Purebred Jersey cow, 6 yr,, old, due M. E. church nieets on Tuesday eve ­ 2 brooder houses, 10x12, like new. of Kalamazoo visited home folks ning of next week at thc parsonage. Saturday and Bunday. Brooder house, 8x10, like naw. Holstein cow, 10 yr*, old, freah. Mrs. Calms and son Clarence and 2 senior sine Simplex brooder stoves. daughter Kathleen. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Holstein and Durham cow, 8 yrs. old, Mrs. Roy Boyes of Hastings visited Carl Monroe and the latter’s sister, Mrs. Lloyd Owen Monday afternoon. 14 large metal mash feeders, with fresh, with calf Feb. 14. of Lowell, ware Sunday guest* at A number of friends and rela­ lifindr. Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, due in April. tives sprang a birthday surprise on U. Mr. Manroe occupied the local M. Several 3-gal. poultry waterers. Mrs. Bessie Campbell at her home CORN — POTATOES. . ' E. pulpit In the morning and Mr. Saturday. Tlie evening was spent Small chick feeder and water founMaxson brought the message in thc 5 crates Purple Tip seed com. with visiting and cards. Light re­ evening. freshments were served. Borne lovely 5 bushels early seed potatoes, Irish MICHIGAN GREEN TIPS Mrs. Bethel flhaw of Lansing gifts were received. All wish Mrs 50 metal hens*, nests. Cobbler. Campbell many more happy birth­ called on Mr. and Mrs. F. E- Bnm- h The American Home Brooder Stoves Should Be Regulated Before Chicks Are Placed in Houses PREMIUM QUALITY. Hastings Lumber & Coal Te/epAon. 251$ THE FAMILY FOOD BUYING S I. L. MAUS LOW PRICES ERYft WITH C.THOMAS STORES NO SACRIFICE DIXIE JEWELL OF QUALITY FLOUR COFFEE Thomas Special 3 lbs. 55c ib. Tea EDMONDS ELEVATOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY PANCAK FLOUR Good Quality Green Japan & 13c Make* deliciou* golden cake* 5 lb. tack Black Japan * 15c Cf AUCTION SALE SODA CRACKERS • -17c MOLASSES KTiSS ft. •» 15c SPAGHETTI TBJSttST DATES KK’saa TOOLS. Gale riding cultivator. Syracuse walking plow. Land roller. 2-horse hay rake. McCormick mower. 2-horse com planter. Tank heater. Fanning mill. Fork*, shovels, hoea. Harpoon hayvferk. Iron kettle. Galloway cream separator. (All poultry equipment like new.) HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Kitchon stow*. Refrigerator. Linoleum, 11 1-4 x 12. Hot air circulating hcatar. 3-pieca over-stuffer suite. Rocking chairs. Dining chmr*. Upright piano. Wooden bed, coil springs; dresser to match, like new. 0-tube Sparton radio, new. Stand. Dresser. Commode. Many other articles not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH. removed until settled for. Nothing ARTHUR TYLER PROPRIETOR DEWEY REED, Auction^,. HAROLD SMITH, Chrk. day’s. Those from sway were,.Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Mowery of Richland and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Monroe of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr*. Myron Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Larabec at­ tended a party at Welcome Corners Friday night. A group of men gathered at the schoolhouse- on Tuesday evening to rehearse some old familiar songs to be sung at tiie P. T. A. meeting the following evening. The speaker'for president of Grand Rapids Com­ mercial college. We hope to have a report of this meeting next week. POWERS ECHOES. Victor Sisson was In Hastings on There will be another pedro parti­ business last Thursday. al the Irving Grange hall Friday •©ad" Angell of Hastings was seen evening. March 8. Light refresh­ on our streets Monday forenoon. ments. Mrs. Dwight Tabor of Grand Rap- two small children of Mr. and Mrs Orno Knowlc* to her own home to care for until their mother recovers | of her mother, Mrs. Senia Rally. The young people tn the Wood from her serious infuriM. We under-i district gave a farewell party Satur­ stand that Mra. Knowles is doing, day evening to the children of Mr. very nicely considering the extent of j and Mrs Roy Seeber, whq will move her injuries but will have to remain at St. Mary's hospital for several away very soon. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Rev. and Mrs. Fay Wing of Wood­ Arthur Bedford were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schasberger. Mr. and Mrs. land called on Rev. F- Loomis and M*eU Schasberger and Miss Ruth family Bunday morning. jfiert ot Grand Rapids. Mrs. M. Lewta ha* not been so well. MTS. Belle Carter is (UH confined the past week. Her many friend*, her home by Illness. Her condi­ hope she will soqn be well again. I tion U reported as about the same. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Cole of Word has b*cu received that a■ Grand Rapid* celled on Mr. and tan. who will annrer to the name। Mrs. F. E- Brunner Friday afternoon. The Young Peoples' choir of the of Clark, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Milling at SUtcra- M. E church mot at the home of Miss Donna Helrlgto on Wednesday vilfc. West Vtt»UUa. Feb. 13. i night of last week and this week Albert Frost spent several days the put week with friends at Dut- they met on Monday night at tiie John Thaler home. More than twen- 11 PORK & BEANS 3 K. a. 20c COCOA POST TOASTIES 28c TAPIOCA RYE FLOUR 9c BE. W DILL PICKLES 12c CODFISH ASPARAGUS lb. 70 * 80 Size. Small Pita “ ~ 10c COCOANUT huJlSld 1 FIGS Late seed potatoes, Petoskey Rusets. A Plain Assorted Flavors and Fig Barg EGG NOODLES cows. 4| COOKIES PRUNES MONDAY, MARCH 11 1 Cbz* 1 <7 V “Wholesome” Self Ruins THOMAS SPECIAL New Crop 79c SNOW QUEEN BonUau, Vel.et Brand TRIPOINT SALAD DRESSING S'TS.?"_ _ _ _ 20c SEA FOODS LENTEN SUGGESTIONS FINEST ALASKA r,NK’ T«U Can Uc RED, Tall Can lie □ almon M|I V 1Y11LK DEFIANCE BHANDfj CHOICE QUALITT NAVYBEANS CATSUP FANCY LIGHT MEAT TUNA FISH 2 c-25c WET BOWLENE, Largo Caa 11* DRANO Large Can Mis SHRIMP CMtFfiO SARDINES KTclOc Royal Sturgeon 14c KEN-L-RATION Smo. Herring 10c KEN-L-BISK1T C. THOM AS S' leaps PI KWs Ibs—tgQM KIIITUD O* TOMATO SAUCE EfflTU trOUP" �T1 HASTING* U)M1, WIDNMDAT, MA1OI DELTON. Mr. and Mrs. Hany Wertman enMrs. Helen Pennock and children tartalned Thursday with a family spent Saturday afternoon with her man's father. Milton Nobles, of Grandville, who celebrated his 65lh birthday on that day. Coven were until Bunday with her laid for seven. BTAYX OK MI CHIGAN. NOTICES r><» of Horry, la CJ>*ac«rj Ifutian. la )ai4 maty. daughter, Mrs. Lila Williams, help­ ing her care for little Keith, who was quite sick, but Is better now. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. James Richards, who was with her grandson. Car­ lyle Richards and family, In Ar- Theod r 'Olllilaad.' Mery m' u-.-K.n William RaukAll. DeWill l>.on. Cbrta-, la wait. Mlehicna. Mortr»*M. nhl) D. MrDonaU Atu (aft*. Ha»tin«*. Mlehlon. ORDER FOB PQRUCATTOM. NOTICE TO CREDITOB8. Charles Gilbert U quite sick with asthma and flu. Gordie Durkee has begun work In Thirteen members were present. 'After the dinner, the business meetthe creamery again. d Tmil company 01 Elwood Eddy is working for Les­ national baakiar Maoclatloa. Dunn and Mrs. Carpenter, gyve the lie Dickerson of Weeks Corners. lesson on reconditioning old. furni­ □rdex rox rtmucATiow. dar Creek spent Thursday evening ture and upholstering stools. The nest meeting will be April 5 at the Hatch. Walter E. Dwlaht, Hawley home of Mrs. Lula E. Wertman. E. Dwlcht. Corydoa Dwlsht. Wertman. Everyone remember the regular Community meeting at the hall on Monday night, March 11. Carl Mrs. Robert Earned Is there Cooper of W. a T. O. will speak on the subject, “What the best and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams are wisest parent wants for his child, happy over the arrival of a little that the Community should want wn Saturday forenoon, at the Del­ for all ot Its children.’’ The commit­ ton hospital. He will be called tee Is hoping to have some surprises in musical numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Becker have moved > Inland Lakes Garden Club meets ■with Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Bush Wed­ into Mr. Burpee's tenant house. nesday evening. March 13. The hus­ talned company from Flint over the bands are cordially Invited. Co-op­ erative dinner will be served at Clreoit Court Commlaaioaar. Mrs. Ruth McArthur has been seven o’clock. A speaker from the Hlel.r. plaintiff'* atquite sick the past two weeks. We Burgess Seed and Plant Company Out will furnish pvt of the program. hope she may soon recover. Chalkrr, The regular prayer meeting serv­ STATE or MICHIGAN. Vernon Morford of whom men­ In Us Circuit Court for Uo County of tion was made last week m having ice will be held on Thursday night Barry. In Chance— a broken leg was removed from of this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Birta Conklin. Plaintiff. . Kalamazoo to his parents' home in Adams. Dowry Conklin. Defendant George Miles will return to Wash­ Gilliland. Mary M. Snaahall. WlUlai Delton Saturday. Hnathall. DeWitt C. Reed. Ml lea P. Lata) the Conaty of Barry, at Some from here attended thc ington, D. C„ this week*to resume of January. A. D. 1#3S. mother-daughter banquet at Hick­ his work there. A farewell party ory Comers Friday night and also was given him Monday night. Wanted—Everyone to attend the the play at Augusta Saturday night. "Round the World Supper" at the tended a Camp Fire meeting at Community haH on Friday night. March 15. Each family will be so­ Heatings Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Barnum at­ licited for a small contribution of tended lhe meeting of the Pine Lake food which we will assure you will Farmers’ Club at Lee Nottingham’s not be very much, so that each one can afford to attend and buy your Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walters of Pot­ supper at the different booths. Just Raaatll R. McPcek. terville brought Mrs. Thorpe home what things you like, and Just as Friday night and spent the rest of much as you want to pay. You will the week end at Charles Harring­ get Spanish chicken, spaghetti and tomatoes from Spain, rice from ton’s. China, potatoes from Ireland. Swiss □RDSB FOB mUOATIOI. steak, baked beans from the U. 8., OBDHX FOR PUBLICATION. ice cream from Alaska and so on But* of Michigan down the list It will be lots of fun Allan 0. Hyde.. County Clerk. to visit each country and pick out just what you like best to eat, and MORTGAGE BALS. besides a good program will be giv­ en free. The proceeds of this supper will go to help reduce the Indebted­ ness of the Community hall. So IVHT ER ORDERED everybody come and do your part. Give us a crowd like we have to the free moving picture shows. Show your appreciation of the privilege of those free shows, by attending the "Round the World Supper" on Ruacell R. McPeek. Friday night, March 15, at Delton Community hall. Mrs. E. R. Willison spent one day Allan C. Hyd». Clrtk of Circuit Court. in th*; printed, last week with her niece, Mrs. Sarah TAKE NOTICE: Pennock and family, at Hickory ;h mon ere nr anv part thereof. Corners. SOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the Mrs. Josie Lelnaar and Mrs. Irene ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Harrington spent Thursday with KOTICE TO CUDITOIa Mrs. Floy Whipple In Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington visited their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Kt»hl cetj. .. Claude Harrington, near Banfleld. l- . >. Hn.Hlnr In ihn Our Range Ten (10) Weat. Sunday afternoon. We are sorry to hear that Claude was quite bad­ Ncrthweat Quarter ly hurt in an accident when a man­ EUhl (8). Town an (10) V ure spreader ran over his body, and then afterwards he was very sick 'with the flu. We hope he may soon be getting better. Tuesday night. March IT. will be the Eastern Star Post Matron night Dated. March I. A. ». >»3I». at the O. E. 8. at Hickory Comers. The Bedford Chapter will be guests. CIIANOERT BALS. The theeting will be followed by a root Half (H) of Ih. South. special program and refreshments. (*4 ) of Beetles North. LACEY. . Beginning April 1, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunkelberger will continue at the Lacey telephone exchange for their third >' year’s work. Miss Blanche Norris of the Banfleld of­ fice will assist them for the coming Kort? year and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray and daughter. Miss Helen, will lo- IX ITATB OF MICHIGAN Circuit Judce X!lu C*Ck.h .r th. a.U t«r» nxt; MORE Cold Days and Mrs. Shirley Norris, who are leaving Banfield. will work for onion growers in Gun lake area. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Miller and daughter. Nyla, spent Sunday with a brother. Jacob MUler. and family of Ft. Wayne, Ind, returning Sun­ day night. The Union Cemetery Circle will meet Wednesday. March 13, far dln- MORTGAGE HALE Howdy Folks” Grandville spent from Thursday un­ til Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wertman. Friday forenoon they all went to Kalamazoo to see Maek Gibbs, a cousin, who will be 100 years old on August 10, 1035. Don't miaa AAP’a Big Products . . . and tha bargains you m« below are only the beginning only the beginning • long list of big les. Don't miss it, folks, don't miss it All Flavor* COFFEE Maxwall House 30c CALUMET Baking Powder 20c POST BRAN 2 29c POST TOASTIES 2 23c Swansdown Flour 27c INSTANT POSTUM 39c LA FRANCE 2 15c HOT CROSS BUNS — 10c NEW LOW PRICES On America's Most Popular Coffee 8 O’Clock, Red Circle Bckar lb. 19c lb. 21c lb. tin 23c PINK SALMON TUNA FISH Sunbrite Cleanser SPAGHETTI Prepared 10c fOc 25c 25c Minute Tapioca Grapenutt Postum Cereal Chocolate Premium Grapenut Flakei Sanka 25c 31c 19c 21c 19c 45c 19c 23c Premium Log Cabin Syrup Sait c:":/ Baker's Cocoa 10c PICKLES 2 29c ENCORE NOODLES - 5c Sky Flake Wafers 19c MO TICE ¥o CREDITORS. For the cold weather that is wire to be here for the next few weeks mortal day program and hiring for the year of a caretaker for tlie cem­ etery will feature the afternoon bus- E -12 NOW.’ntl^lfniRE^b^'vIriua of th* lort in your Hofae with an order of that splendid quality COAL from our yards. Better Coal gives greater Heat. CALL US for prices on all grades. We have a grade for every purpose and for every tort of heating plant. Our delivery service is prompt and painstaking. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. '‘SJSX tox " The Briggs "Theatrical Troupe," January under the management of Mesdamea Out l-« Glllasple. Brandt and Miller, pre­ sented an interesting program in the ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. church for the local P. T. A. Satur­ day night, m the ladles' contest with the men of the same organiza­ tion, who will give their program Saturday night. March 16. Mra. Olive McIntyre. Mrs. Mabie Gillasple and Leonard Oswald are the Judge* Mrs. Helen Cole. Grace Miller and Mildred.Stevens are committee for day. March 14. when the men will continue with their wood cutting for the church, weather permitting. STONY POINT. The Wellman P. T. A. will be held Thursday evening, March 7, a good program is being prepared. Mr. Vanderjack of Pewamo has moved onto the Crabb farm. John Blocher, who hag lived there for sev- skip. Barry County. Mlrknn. »eDlJ»si Ml"h^»".‘>r,F*brV.rI Our telephone u No. 22S7. Smith Brothers Velte & Company fifty of tha neighbors gathered and gave them a complete surprise. Visitors at B- J. Wellman's this FEEDS. FUEL, LIME AND CEMENT Phase SXS7 Halting*, Mich. Bchalbly and boo. George Of Wood- Ss?.r-2 sijs ft'rfi HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 9c BANANAS Fancy Fruit Lb. 5c NEW PEAS Well Filled 3 Lb*. 29c NEW POTATOES qSaUty 6 Lb*. 25c NEW CARROTS Fancy Bunch 5c RADISHES Solid, Hothouse 3 for 10c FILLET of HADDOCK 2 ». 25c SEA FOODS------FILLET OF BOLE LOBSTERS CLAMS SMOKED FILLET 8MO. SCOTCH HADDIE HALIBUT STEAK OYSTERS DRESSED BULLHEADS STEAK COD FRESH HHRIMP SCALLOPS, ETC. SALMON STEAK ib. STEAK ™ 19c FRESH LAKE FISH------LAKE TBOPT HERRING FILLET PICKEREL PERCH PERCH FILLET 8MOKKD WHTTIFIBH SMOKED SALMON trout raw DRIED BEEF SrtlLd 10c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-03-13.pdf 4e153c82212a5e78b3f01484c7f25294 PDF Text Text PAGES ItoB HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, MARCH 13, 1935 History of the Found GM COUNCIL JOSEPH MIDDY ing of Yankee Springs FREONFRIDAY TOSPEAKHEDE INTIKLOOHZN’S FOUNDER TO CONCLUDE P. I. A. SERIES Paper Read Before the Barry County Pioneer Society by Mrs. Henry Hoyt, of Kalamazoo, Haughter of Wm. Lewis, the Founder WM. LIND NAMED 1 ON TAX COMMISSION Judge Stuart Clement Made Two Appointments on Tuesday D1DDV riUTCnC IN Dflnnl Lil tUD III j acquits roodin ! OF LARCENY CHARGE HEALTH CONTEST Jury Brings Back Verdict of "Not Guilty” After Two Hours' Deliberation 8IBVKTM TO ZMD CLOSING CEREMONY OF Two appointments that will meet SURVEY or CONDITIONS HERE IS SENT TO 1 i with general approval were made by OAMP FIRE BIRTH; John Roodin on a charge of larceny Judge Stuart Clement on Tuesday. tried before Judge Russell R. Mc­ DAY WEEK ;when he named the members of the WASHINOTON Peek and a Jury here from Tuesday I uLOii or su -■ mwvasz SUCCESSFUL BANQUET !Barry County Tax Commission. I to Thursday test week, the jury re­ Last year Elite E Faulkner was INTERESTING FACTS turned a verdict of not guilty. (Continued from last week) named as a member of the commte- ” 1 tnuQ 1rMU 1 ° DDrtiiriUT Tn I inur The People claimed that on or equal footing with the original TO HASTINGS P We were ten years In advance of SATURDAY EVENING II.sion and this year his successor te | BROUGHT TO LIGHT 'about the fifth day of Septembtr. thirteen. Her acceptance doubled '[ William Lind of Woodland, - ----------woodland, who was was '‘ . 1934 John Roodin entered the plant the Michigan Central railroad. We the count of the states, making her During Years Hers His . „ —r~ _ Noted Educator Is Known as ,heard rumors of its approach, but the twenty-sixth state to come into Large Group Pass Teats and named by judge clement to nil the Nearly 100 Per Cent Of the the Arctic Dairy Products ocmHas Exemplified the "America's Evangelist iso slow was it in coming that the line, and the people of Michigan ac­ Will Be Promoted to One member of the commission. School Children Examined Sabie 'equipment wiMcTT^riglnally old stage coach kept right along Its cepted their place as citizens with Highest Ideals of Music" according to law. must be a member Regularly bv . Physicians Higher Ranks cost upwards of 810,000 under such undisputed way for many years. The unbounded confidence in its future, of the board of education of a twelve “ J “v> . it will not come tn the nr Joseph F. Maddy, professor of mu- <Central was built by the state and which has increased with their years Observance of the birthday of the ° jchool. so Carl W.°W*splnter The Commercial Club Health;' circumstances as to make him guilty surprise, but we are sure >i. so can w. wcspuiter ----- ----------------*-•— ----- "of larceny. ■to at the University of Michigan, In sections, starting from Detroit and her growth January 28. 1837 «mn Wire In__ ________ ___________________ r* AI...a ... » ' Camp Fire organization hi, has been tn unwelcome news to the | inted to represent the Committee have just completed the I defense claimed, that the was reappoint will sepeak here Thursday evening. i| 'in 18V It reached Ypaltentl in 1838. marked the day of her birth and her ■s other members by vlr- ! Survey Schedule for the Rural property was purchased by Roodin this city, that the tong o March 21 in the final of five pro- ,Ann Arbor in *39. Jackson in *41. proclivities, at that period, were progress since Saturday and on Bun­ 1 schools. The -*- county • -- offices are Health Conservation Contest, „„ and under such circumstances a»l. to of Principal W. T- Wallace grams sponsored by the Central P. ;Marshall in *44. Battle Creek in '45 strongly democratic. Michigan went day the girls attended the Methodist lure of Uwlr iv M»“a' W. ar.na. tbU fro, ronrerdod to the Ko- make him Innocent of the charges schools of this city te to be T. A. of Hastings. His topic will (and awoke the echoes in Kalama­ into the banking business as soon church In a body, the Rev. Jones be “The Place of Music In Character ;zoo Feb. 2. 1846. At this period the as she was admitted into the union preaching an appropriate sermon in I Smlth. County Treaourer L. F. Mnu». t,onal ccomuu^o m brought against him. Mrs. Lula Mead was elected fore­ Building." i slate sold the road to the Michigan and a great variety of bills of dif­ their honor. An account of the bon- < .nd Morre BMltM. .Ho U ctulrmon Wut.lnnton. ..oordtas to Dr . H. Alot lire Finance commlltre ol the A drounle. chelnnon or the local man of the Jury which reached a clpa] of the High school since Uw Professor Maddy has had an un- <Central and six years later, in May ferent denominations were soon Is­ quet follows: or supenuor.. county Cleric „hMuie lnc!uaea verdict in about two hours' time. thirty-three years of faithful. MUusal career. Fifteen years ago tie 1852. the road reached Chicago. sued. such as "red dog” known by a The Camp Fire Girls annual Board scienttous labor. an— o o.a. .,_a --------------- >u the |mporunt eoncemln* was an obscure music supervisor in That • Kim Sigler represented the defendvenerated relic of the post— red line running through them, birthday banquet held at the high Allan C. Hyde is clerk of the com­ We know we hazard nothing in , the Ulr health UCU1U1 of the Ule people le of Q, Barry UBrry the public schools of Richmond, tthe old stage coach—can be com­ "blue pup" having a blue line, and school gymnasium Saturday evening mission but lias no voting power Their organization meeting will be C0Unty. For the purposes of the cuter Archie D. McDonald had rep- saying that William T. Wkhaee Indiana. Now he is known as "Am- jmended for bringing people to a "wild cat." all in gray like the ani­ was well attended, about 300 girls, stands deservedly high tn Um contest the the United United states Blates has has been been 'resented erica's Evangelist of Music," and (common level, making them ac­ mal it represented. Everybody felt guardians, parents and friends be­ held on Monday. March IB. contest resented one one of of the the defendants defendants bebeThte is a very important commls- divided into several sections. Barry f°re he was automatically dtequalhas probably done more in the last <quainted with each other, tolerant rich for a while, but the reaction ing present. Miss Dorothy Laros ren^r\ W? countyIs in the northeastern di- i Wed from handling the people's case ten years to make American genu- <of each others opinions. You maycame in a very short time and mw and MLss Barnaby of the Battle M Jjgyjje and so the work of prosecution was every member of the faculty and inely musical than all of our mu- ]ride all day in n railway car by the money matters were settled on a Creek office. Misses Rose and Vir­ Lind, will be a helpful and in teresl- vUton ln whlch [h^re ed member of II. we are certain. He entrte< wllh 13 counties already en- turned over to former prosecuting steal foundations put together. ।side of a man and he may not deign more solid baste, ginia Zuber of Battle Creek and a understands land and » valuations and rolled Ninety.one counties through-1 attorney. attorney, Lu EE Barnett. Bameu. to converse; but in the old coach . The Indians. Nashville C. F- group and parents, t.v.tlnn nmblem. «twh ». eom^ be. out the 0 enUred tQ dale | -Since -----------------_ er in the Minneapolis Symphony । silence found a tongue and unsociait has been said "there is no good also members of Abe local board of taxation problems such as come be­ several. ---------------------interesting points of fore such a group. I This contest is sponsored by the law were brought out in this case, Orchestra and also spent two years bllity a voice. Common want made Indian but a dead Indian," but in sponsors were guests. as a jazz player tn a Chicago cab- them companions and common our experience we did not find in National Chamber of Commerce of further details will be published next The citizenship project, more de­ I Washington, D. C. and is held for “““* hardships made them friends. them the treachery and deceit they finitely expressed tn the theme It was In 1920, however, at a meet- | Michigan was the thirteenth of I the purpose of interesting people of (Continued on page six) "Finding my Place in the World, »ng of music supervisors in Mis-' the community in health problems. which has been chosen as the Na­ sourl that inspiration came to him. A number of points will be taken tional Birthday project of Camp There he heard a small high school . T — into consideration in judging the j has been principal, who will Fire for 1935. has been highly com­ orchestra of 35 pieces which played NaniCS otreaniS mended by patriotic leaders ULLIIIUUL1I IHA LU counties counties. Among Among the the more more impor-1 impor-I IlfFT nil miHltf with amazing skill. Inquiry devel­ T______ tant are. the death rate during the | Rill I1RI I lllllly alms and worthy purposes for which throughout the nation. Pres Roose­ HlUA I the life of this teacher has always oped the fact that it came from velt in his New Year’s greeting to JAN.-FEB. RECEIPTS SHOW « JgJ the^umber ofblrth.| ;and stillbirths during the past ten I Parsons. Kansas, a town of 10,000 Camp Fire Girls said. “I can think and that its members practiced tv-1 INCREASE OVER : Years, nooulatlon figures condition ’ . ~~ ■■ ■■ of iK) subject of more importance to •ry day for an hour and received Conservation Officer George Sum­ of watersuppUes, the frequency with MARKETING PROSPECTS more apparent than the deep a all of us," Kathleen Norris said. “In LAST YEAR full credit for It in the school cur- ner has received notice of the which the water supply is inspected, j Ajin PRICER TOPICS FOR lion and respect which the g building for better citizenship a girl rteulum. 'streams in Barry county that are WIN FROM BUSINESS MEN sewage disposal, the milk supply of! TUF1UB FOR is living on a bigger and more gen­ uates of Hastings High hoid for Hte imagination was stirred. In 1 open for spearing, the season being , I the county, number of children exIN GAME OF DONKEY DISCUSSION erous scale, increasing her Interests ABOUT $633.59 MORE 11am T. Wallace—and be is we his own school he already had the!from March 1 to May 15. 1935. and becoming more useful to her­ TAKEN IN SO FAR amlned regularly by the physician, of it. When you think what a , BASKET BALL makings of an orchestra. He Im-1 The order says that spearing wilhj communicable diseases reported, ex­ self and her country." man should be. he is that. mediately set out to weld It into out artificial lights te permilted on In accordance with the birthday Fund Diatrihnted Among the aminations of preschool children. STANLEY POWELL Probably the outstanding qg the first fully staffed school orches- all non-lroul streams. ... . . , loss of life by preventable diseases. theme, the girls decorated their ta­ ORIGINAL COSTUMES IS MAIN SPEAKER Ira In the country: 70 pieces. Then | Spearing with artificial light Is Various Townships and the number of visits to homes bles to represent "What my Town schools Is the personal interest as an object lesson he decided to tallowed on the following streams: “FLOOR” SPECTATORS is Doing for my Happiness. Maps Villages throughout the county by nurses. C. L. Nash of M. S. 0. to Ap­ has taken in Individual pupils T take all hte 70 players to the next [Bassett Creek. Buller Creek. Duncan and many other important items. showing model towns, scrap books of national meeting of music aupervte-1 Creek. Fall Creek. Hlghbank Creek, Contest Makes Up in Chuck­ Hasting.* and vicinity and of Michi­ pear on Afternoon Pro­ orfe at Nashville, Tenn., and give a Kurtz creek. Messer Brook. Mud gan testified that the girls are lak- amount “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ uoX»«otm. “ “ S A*&. les Whatever It Lacks in to 88.940.84. according to gram Also full hour's concert. [ Creek down from the south line of ing a lively interest in knowing more | (County Treasurer L. F Maus, which and true. Believing, as we do, Maddy had no money so he ap- Sec. 3. Castleton township. Onon»u*». D. n. Barry county wool producers are ISupt. A. VanBUskirk. Dr. O. L. Standard Technique about the resources of Uie town and | ( I compares with 53J07J5 collected In Lockwood. Homer Smith, and War- i meeting al the court house in Has­ helping to mould the minds proschcd a local manufacturer of <laga Creek. Orangeville Creek. Pratt state In which they live. Eight hundred and twenty-five loDown from from the the 1 —•••••——“* — "r~." *•*“; [January and February. 1934. These ten carter phonograph records and persuaded creek. Quaker Brook down lta«« on Friday afternoon. March Maple Drove wrl <«>• HUM Uw «“«■>«»! JS ^he'SS.J। l“" b"n ‘“rlbulM u tolthe most Important factor him to let his orchestra play for the south line of Sec. 1 Maple Grove A number of interesting facts have 15. at 1:30 to discuss the 1935 wool 'pointing out the many advantagee recording Instrument. As a result. Twp.. Scobey Creek, and in Thorn- High school gymnasium-Friday eve- and opportunities offered for growth tows: been gathered while preparing for marketing proapecte and prices, acthat MT. Wallace hag sum City of Hastings one evening after school 70 boys and । apple River down from the Nash- I n|ng. to see the faculty basket ball and development in belter citizen­ thtr oonjest. In regard to water cording to Harold J. B»ter. County filled that high station and 1 girls rang doorbells in Richmond.' vlile dam to the lake, also down Middleville supply. It was found that 95 per- Agricultural Agent. sold 82,800 worth of records which from the county farm bridge to Bas- J***" ,nd recn,lt*d from ship. particularly to a girl who has jn Hastings. He became t Freeport cent of the people of Hastings have. Stanley Powell, a succmtul and an institution of our aehools. financed the trip to Nashville. sett Creek, and from the Middleville loc“* business men put on an exhi- the foundation principles ih her Nashville s water supply which meets the prominent wool producer of Ionia fritendenta ciianged, but the training such as are found in an or­ And the concert raised a fervor, dam to north county line. I billon of "donkey basket ball." standards set by the United States county and Field Representative of ganization like the Camp Ftre Girls. Moat of the attending music ad■» • * --------which turned out to be a blend of MapK Grove .. government There are 54 wells tn the Michigan wool Marketing AsML m Betty Donley's group pre-' vlanre -• of only na K.l/ ■ ■—■ ■■ ■ ■ visors could boast half Castleton the main Hastlngs. of which only 25 art sat- soclatlon. will be ••- -speaker —— polo, slow motion riding, wrestling sen ted a playlet on "Thrift" which (Continued on page three) Woodland Isfactory according to the U. 8. on the program. Mr. Powell has illustrated the--------budget system — of and general “free-for-all" wllh oc---------------------------------Johnstown .... spent considerable time investigat­ (Continued on page three) caslonal flurries of basket shooting I spending and saving, as taught the Baltimore ing wool marketing prospects for । thrown in—but thoroughly enter- girls through the keeping of thrift Hastings 1935. The wcrol marketing associa- SCOUT CABIN PUNS MR8. FRED WOTRING. [ tabling and novel, nevertheless. The I charts. ■CRAZY POLITICS” Carlton Much credit for the success of the Mrs- Fred Wbtrtng advertised on game made up in chuckles and ARE NOW COMP Barry TO BE SHOWN HERE tabllshlng a fair price and orderly * *" Is due Mrs. A- E Johnson, auction sale in the Banner last laughs whatever it may have lacked 'banquet market during Ute past clip sea­ Hope week for this week Friday at the in standard technique. who is the chairman of the local or­ Only a Few Bits of L Rutland son. which Mr. Powell will discuss. farm, the second farm north of the The two teams were mounted on ganization. also Mrs. Gary Crook. Large Oast to Present Amus­ Irving Nashville standpipe on the past side trained burros, stout, tough, lean, Bed Tape How Hold Up Prairieville .... ing Farce of Modern Cam­ DepartmaM. is also scheduled on the ONE SPECIAL BALLOT AT side of M-14. Henry Flannery auc­ hardbitten little individualists which cial chairman of the birthday cele­ afternoon program. He will discuss I Construction Orangeville .... tioneer. Look up the Banner last caused the various players much bration. paign Methods Yankee Springs the co-op marketing of wool and Only a few legal ted SPRING ELECTION week for list of offerings. They in- more trouble than their respective On Saturday afternoon the comFinishing touches are being put Thornapple .... clud a span of heavy work horses, opponents. ON APRIL 1 on "Crazy Politics," musical produc­ Windy Merrick, Dan Walldorf!, A. caukln and the girls were given five good cows, 17 ewes. 150 White tion sponsored by the Hastings ouUlne the procedure for setting up the Highlands Dairy farm Leghorn hens, long list of farm Bud Chase, Clark O'Donnell, Al Dy­ their tests for promotion to a higher SIGN CORN-HOG CON­ Women's Club to be presented in a county marketing association to of Hastings, according to -NEW MACHINES ARE tools, some household goods, etc. er. Dr. Taylor. K. Goggins. Ralph rank. Miss Laros and Miss Barnaby TRACTS BY MARCH 30 Central auditorium here Tuesday work with the State Association If Shafer, county executive. O. of Battle Creek. Mrs Caukln. Mrs Remember this sale next Friday. Burroughs and Homer Smith rode and Wednesday evenings. March 19 such la desired by the Barry county SIMPLE AND EFFICIENT March for the business men while Harold A. E. Johnson and Mrs. Milo DeVries County Agent Harold Foster 15. and 20. commencing at 8:15 o'clock. producers. X. Logan. Joe Brozak, Albert Becker, assisted with the work. Proceeds will be donated to the Some Precincts Would Be Cooperative wool marketing is an tails of financing have been LYLE VANDERBROOK. Says That Is the Last Herbert Reinhardt, Wesley Logan, Grand Council Fire. benefit of the High school bond. Ad-___________ _ movement ________ —beyond ranged. Only the question of established ___ co-op Lyle Vanderbrook, who had adver­ ■Walter Perkins. Ted Knopf. George The Grand Council Fire of the Changed Should Plan Date mission price te 29 cents with reserve the experimental stage. It has altised an auction sale for lost Thurs-'Aten -------------and------------------------------Verroll Conklin represant,______ Camp Fire Girls, which was to have Be Approved County Agent Harold J. Foster has seata 10 cents extra. Reserve seat ready demonstrated itself as a corday, had to postpone It because of - ed the high school. been held Wednesday. March 13, has Hastings voters will be asked to the storm, so advertises It again this I Because of the fact that the game, been postponed to Friday. March 15 received word from Washington that sale begins at the Cordes Newsstand nenrtone of prosperity for the wool March 30 is the last day on which starting Monday. March 18. producer. Barry county wool prodecide the following question at the week. Hte farm te located one mile . Itself, was rather novel, the various 11erewlth te the cast of characters:! ducera can attend this meeting for election on Monday. April 1. such west of the Rutland town hall or players deckled that an. original The event will take place in the 1935 Com-Hog contracts can be Ivan Awfulltch, Roy Cronk; Jen-!its educational value even though Thera will • action being ordered by the city five miles west of Hastings. Henry I costume treatment----playroom at central school. Torch­ taken. Every Barry county producer ras----------required. kins, Herahel Follick; Burgess. Don * • • ­ desiring a 1935 contract must sign they -----may• have no --------intention of- join council at their Friday night meet­ Flatuiery will cty the sale and Burr ;*~-~ ‘ The resulting creations which ap- bearers and Firemakers will be ar­ Boldon; Mrs. Van Dyne (Pat O'Don­ ing this established cooperative cabin will ing: Laubaugh will clerk. Included In rayed in their ceremonial gowns. on or before that date. (Contlnued on page five) To date. Mr. Faster states the nell) Harold Logan; Bally, Margaret movement. Special Question. the list are 3 horses. 9 cows most of Woodgatherers and younger jirls will Hinson (Judge Shall the City of Hastings use which are registered Jerseys from wear the service costume (white sign-up has been up to expectations. Gladstone; Mrs REPUBLICANS PLAN voting machines at all future Pri­ the Glen Ingram herd. See the adv. middy and dark skirt). At this time, Hbwever, a large number of pro­ Rlsher). Robert Wlteon; Marie (Dr. PROGRAM FOR FREE who have large hog bases Jeffery). Rene Gangulllet; Little mary. Special and Regular Elec-* for particulars. BANQUET RALLY three new groups will be taken into ducers Minnie (Mr. Watson) Walter Pow­ established have not signed. Mr. Hons? CONCERT SUNDAY membership, several win receive the Committees to take charge of the FDRREST PRICE. There are many advantages re­ rank of Wtoodgatherer. the rank of Foster is afraid some of these pro­ ell; 81mpeon. Bill Kennedy; Julia, republican banquet at castle Hall. sulting from the use of voting ma­ Having decided to quit farming Firemaker will be conferred upon a ducers will put off signing too long Julia Durkee; Froley. warren Car­ Tint Appearunea of Haitinga ■Fuller Building, here Thursday ter; Mara, Wesley Logan; Alice chines such as—ease, accuracy and Forrest Price will have an auction | ‘ large class and six will receive the and be left out He urges big pro­ City Band, A. A. Bllanlb, Qoidberg. Otto Isenhath; Miss Hlgpromptness in getting the election sale at hte farm, known as the Will I evening. March 28. have been named highest or Torchbearer Rank. In ducers to sign now. [according to Dr. Frank Carrothers, This year's contract limits hog and genboltom. Lucile Willetts; Spider results, no spoiled ballots, as a vote Corrigan place, eight miles north of' Director addition to this several will receive must be properly recorded, or the Hastings or 1*2 mile north and a | chairman of the Barry county re­ National honors. H is an impres­ com only and these two items to 90 McGinnis, Winston Merrick; Duke, Free tickets to the concert to be machine will not function, and in mile east of Freeport. Mr. Price publican committee and are as fol­ sive ceremony to witness—the light­ per cent of your base. This re­ Wayne Snyder; Dope, prank Weyer- given by tiie Hastings City Band on rnent. It is within easy hiking case of a recount, the voting machine offers four horses, a colt. hay. har­ lows: ing of the fires, the singing of the duction is hardly enough to mention man; Mrs. Goldberg. Agnrs Royer; Sunday afternoon. March 17, at the lance of Hastings and Troopa Ticket sale—Henry Osborn, chair­ fnay be taken apart anq the records ness snd an assortment of farm Camp Fire songs and the awarding as will be seen once it is figured out Mra. Watson, Minnie Young. llethodLst church, are being dis­ man. c. W. clarke, Henry Sheldon. obtained at once. of honors. Parents and friends in­ Last year's signers can sign this tools. The sate will begin at 12:00 tributed. They may be obtained of Those who have used the voting o'clock sharp with Henry Flannery Jay Blakney. Avis Tyler, Morse terested are welcome to attend the year with very little trouble. Just BARRY RURAL FIRE Roy Chandler at the Hastings City Backus. Ralph Hess. Ed. Blake. Her ­ machines In the various precincts as auctioneer and Forrest Buehler as ceremony and encourage the girls stop into Mr. Barter's office and 5 to the Hastings Printing Co., or CHESTER GRAHAM It bert Benewa, Vemor Webster. Bert ASSOCIATION MEETS Bank, (Continued on page five) clerk. See adv. for full particulars. Brown, Mrs. Sidney French, Mrs. and their leaders in continuing their 10 minutes will do the complete Job. the Banner office, it is not neceeaary TO BE SPEA) County Agent Foster's reasoning work in better citizenship. . however that you have a ticket. Newell Barber. Glenn Wotring and on the 1935 Com Hog contract is BAYNE AND ENDSLEY. Theron Onto Blocted Prealcoma annmr. Th. conom attru Wm. Lind. that Barry county producers are go­ Brotherhood Members Elsewhere In this Issue of the X.rr«*. aat S:J T’V* P kr Till* nrnnlsatten dent—Members Vote to I •» Q J* organteattan hu has ing to have to pay the bill in pro­ EXTEMPORE WINNER Banner te published an announce­ Program, Archie D. McDonald, CITY SCHOOLS GET n j tt r, 0 j been rehearsing under the leaderchairman, John Ketcham, Elite tex whether they join or not. First place In the extempore ment of an auction sale by wucox- banBuild Up Reserve Fund Rhlp of A. A. Blferno of Grand Rap­ $6,000 FROM STATE cessing y ।Faulkner,' “ and Clyde Wilcox; If the signing of the contract does Afrionlttira speaking contest held tn Hastings Bayne and O. R Endsley. They ' “ Members of the Barry County ids. and will present the following not too greatly hamper his opera­ will sell sell 6 fl head head of of good enod homes horses and and lUCl'..Mrs ”elUe Cr2“' c“ Hot Monday High school auditorium during as- wtlj Rural Fire Association met In the program: .Eva Hecox. Florence Campbell. Mrs. eelved a tf.000 check from the pri­ 17 high grade Jersey cows. The Ray Finnie. judge Stuart Clement. mary supplement school fund, pro­ tion then he should sign and thereby city hall Saturday afternoon. Theron 1—Marc h— Returning of the Ruth McLaughlin, her topic being. sale will be held on the Endsley Allan Hyde, Adelbert Cortright; vided by legislative acts of 1933. get back his share of the processing Caln, who lives south of Hastings Troops—E. Melnardus. “The Ideate of Wtoodrow Wilson." farm. 5 1-2 miles east of HasUngs ushers. Art Haven. Harry Miller. Cor­ This is in addition to regular pri­ Horner Yeckley placed second; hte on the State Road. Henry Flan­ elected president; Al Brill who lives Beta. Op- 7J. Arr. by I* P. Laurennelius Mannl. Harold Logan, Albert mary fund. JURY FINDS SAM topic, -The professor at Princeton." nery will cry this sale. near the McOmber school was deau. Becker. Archie Relckord. Win. Seven contestants took port. Dr. JURY POSTPONED. Sehader; checkers, Sterling Rogers, PERRY NOT GUILTY named vice-president and Everett 3—Selection—fllmpliclty—Dorothy COMMUNITY SALE. Wm. Halnon of Freshman college, Swegles was re-named secretary- Lee. Arr. by J. 8- Zamecnik. The Illness of certain parties, who chairman. Andrew Matthews, and Herbert Reinhardt and Miss Ruth J. E. Norton, auctioneer, will hold treasurer. Fred Peck was elected to 1 4—Trumpet Solo—a. When Irish authority are interested in the case which is Ross Johnson; reception. Dean Dav­ Perry with Archie 'IXrblas as the Robson were judges. Miss McLaugh­ another conununity sale at the old enport. M- L Cook. Mrs. Ralph set for trial next Monday, March IS, complaining witness, the defendant succeed Peter Kunz as a member of Eyes are Smiling, b. My Wild Irish lin will represent Hastings High In Waters' hay barn on the east side Eggleston, Aben Johnson. Mrs. Nel­ has obliged judge McPeek to post­ was acquitted by the jury on the the board for a term of three years Rose. Played by Fred Rabbai—flolothe sub-dtetrict contest and Homer of Michigan Ave., just north of the and Art Richardson was elected to ‘ * pone the calling of the jury, which M C. R R HasUngs. Michigan. He lie Cross. Emil Tyden, C- P. Lathrop. had been set for that date. Il is not grounds of insufficient evidence. L. succeed George Coats as a member 1 5—4fox Trot—The Old Spinning in April. Yeckley will be Um alternate. L. E Barnett, John C. Ketcham. E Barnett represented Mr. Perry. of the board for three years. Captain of Um will sell 20 head of horses, cattle, Wheel—Billy Hill. Clarence Crawford. Len W Felghner now definitely known when the ULNTEN SERVICES AT sheep, poultry, hogs and tools. Read The Association decided to amend <>-8electton — Rom Maria —Ru­ Ben Gldley and Elite Faulkner; decorations. Mr. jurors will be summoned, but due CONFERRING SECOND EFISCOPAL CHURCH full particulars published elsewhere dolf Friml and Hvrtwrt stothart. and Mrs. Glenn Brower. Mr. and notice will be given them when DEGREE ON TUESDAY. The Lenten services at Emmanuel In this week's Banner. ' 7 — VzlM-Annatta I tonal Baxter. for transfers S3 M' Instead of 15 00; wanted for service. Next Tuesday evening the Gales­ Episcopal church, to which a gen­ 8—March — Tha Nash — H. L. Charles Hinman, and. Mr. and Mra. burg I. O. O. F. will be guesta-of the eral Invitation te heartily extended, JOHNSON AND JARVIS. CITY FIREMEN PLAN local odd Fellows, when the Has­ stock. If dues are not paid within represent a satisfying program. Each Another auction sale of horses Hubert Cook. Tickets will be on sale by Friday. tings Lodge will confer the second 30 days further protection will be week the Sunday services are at will be held at Miss TayloTs feed BANQUET THURSDAY degree on a class from Galesburg void. The dues are being levied to Harmonised by Walter Damroach. bam in NakhviBe. with Henry Flan­ Mr Osborn says, and will close Mon­ • Members of the HasUngs Fire de­ Hastings Lodge Is also planning build up a reserve fund to replace Arr. by John Philip Sousa. song (with special music) as nery as the auctioneer. 20 bead of day. March 25. Only 300 tieketa will the present truck in the near fu­ nounced. Always the full choir and horses being offered for — sale, cffcrci fx 7 a A be available. The chicken dinner partment will hold their annual for another Family Night soon. ture and to pay for the cost of re­ None* Tuo»N*pnS a**will be prepared by the Welcome La ­ organ at the 10:80 service. The — money-bock guarantee goes with banquet and election of officers at vising the list of members. LITERATURE DEPARTMENT. dles' Aid Society. There will be ar­ the fire station here Thursday eve­ mon aeries follow the vital theme, The Barry County Rural rtre As- 1 . A meeting of the Literature de­ rangements at the hall far checking ning. “Christian Discipleship." Week day terms, etc. partment of the Women's Club will soctatton was organised In ' 1928. Thoma; hats and coats. As soon as guests arbe held Friday afternoon, at 2:30 in Members secure the service of the guests t REHEARSING FOB PLAT. the Masonic Temple. The program rural truck free of charge whije garden । A group of women of the Women's quet tables. Maurice Keyworth, can­ Children's vesper at 4.00 and EvenClub are rehearsing for a play for didate for the office of superintend­ decided to have their annual supper M-. one hour service. The Holy the garden party on March 25. The ent of public instruction will be the at the Parish han Thursday. March at Michigan" will be in charge of there are about 400 members tn the, are urged Association. .Glasgow, I Mrs. D. A- VanBuaklrk. name of the play is "Kid Gioves." Week program will appear later. PUBLIC INVITED TO HEAR UNUSUAL TALK Open for Spearing Im™® BIDE TO VICTO unwelcomeTews COUNTY COLLECTS DELINQUENT TAXES “S3 Five Auction Sales TO DECIDE VOTING MACHINE QUESTION ruth McLaughlin y~“iE',Kch^s,;re“S.utVS; WOOL PRODUCERS �TOT HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, MUCH U, 1985 M, - — ~ .current Haeolutkm passed upon my tewI;^“'^i»"r3 S. Kid Uirtr rtpresentsUve* that they an tenderly I thoughtful, genuinely appreciative and affectionately aprwetve of 5fS. KM------------ t, THE "GHOST TRAIN” I TO BE HEARD SOON Villages Forthcominj Civic PUy*ra Production Call* for Start­ ling Bound Effect* ' • == 11 Elected Officers Monday LOCAL NEWS REPUBLICANS HAVE MAJORITY IN HOUSE Four RspresenUtivss Chosen Last Week Brin<s Num­ ber to 61 s-K-RE,D 18 American Legion NAMED CHAIRMAI Auxiliary Activities' . . - ------Lwjj0Il DWn Bo r Head* AmeHr.an Tj»crinn Th. ^a, « « *™,. I »«™‘ *» On Monday toe several vlltages of - Th* Baltimore L- A.U will Man LagicQ AuxlUary will ba bsid i Of Michigan if within If. withto Jhto lhe n.rt next ra. few weeks pronro. 'toe ‘he county countv held their election election of meet at^toe at gm* W’.^and^kto. At th* primary election* test week, on Thursday evening, March 31-1 A fine honor ha* come to th* 1 pie of thia community hear the r^L vtll.re ofdear* with the following J«k M< rBsulte: I Mr. “STire. J. w. Reid are mov- four members of the legislature were ; The resolution which has been chosen by ballot Whan the return* the dinner for th* Teacher*' club, gkm and to T. 8. K Reid personally] of a thundering locomotive under ‘pantfl and attached to my name Woodland. ing thl* waek from their place on were tn from the November ballot it so the Unit business jneetlng will be in his appointment a* State chair J and sent to me. does not belong to full ateam with whlstl* screeching President—Karl c. Faul. | Hasting*, Route 3 to Nashville Route appeared that, tn the house of np- a little later than usual. Mr*. Cor- man of the American Legion Boyl and bell clanging, coming from un­ resentatlves, fifty republicans and Clerk—Vamlce F. Raffler. *• expected place* *nd at unexpected FORMER GOVERNOR’S ‘of recognition Manni is chairman for lhe Scout committee. There are 350 Le-| Treasurer—Truman Munlon. j Service guaranteed on spectacles fifty democrat* had been chosen, in n«llus times—there will be no cause for dinner. ; Mon Post In Michigan, each of! Assessor—Lester H- Brumm. I fitted by Newton. Bee Newton, regis- the fire which de»troy»d the Kem* CHARACTERISTIC REPLY -ft Ialarm. Chances are it will only be At the last meeting, Mr*. Hasel which is expected to have a Bod Trustces —-Frank C. Kilpatrick. ! tered optometrist, and see better.— hotel three republican* and one me crew oi me udibi iram per• — ----------------------------------• . ... Hbikiey won th* priw offered by 8eo'K Committee. Hl* work Is to _. 4 ~ “ . _ been permitted to have lived so Jong feottng sound effects for th* ptay Henry Hynes and Daniel B. Green. Adv. democrat lo«t their Uvea The elacThe State Never Had-a More !Wtth *nd among such noble p&ple. 'nr_TMr*. Ida Water*, lhe gift being a ur»e treater cooperation between *i-7. —_ _ ------- . Mrh Mr each tar for 02 uMn yean;1 Weralri Herald Cla_ulr Classic Mrs Burr Van Houten te slowly Hulpful Oilliun That. th. I «■ «»>w l^nSu iSErtEASTE’to trustee for 1 year. lovely flower pot. . Legionnaires, councillor* and all recovering from a mastoid operation Wednesday, March 30. te the time le*de“ •««»«»< The Poets are Middleville performed on Thursday at Pcimock After the fire, ttw memberahip tn “iron Bunter ' h» tor the Fourth District Birthday “2^ lo ’p'f?*or Troop’ ttnd The entire Citizen* ticket was hoapttsd. the house stood 48 democrats to 47 Few individual clitaem of Michl- a more versatll* citizen than Chase ™^d FTOtav c . ng. aS 34 party at camp Cutter and It te'“djLwlu‘ work ln every w,y elected on Monday as follows: republicans. At the election last gan have rendered a better type of Cteborn. He is equally al home i “J m comXcl^TPis o'd^ock . Rapids Journal was in tabloid farm, week the republicans captured all lioped there may be several autoip®^"lL President—John Dietrich. loads from Hasting* tn attautance. ’ ^' uradBy evening of this week tataUo servlet to the state than lhe tracking through a back wood* the change being necessary because Clerk-Dor* White. four districts, so that they nerw have honorable Chase 8- Oaborn. former I wilderness or attending to affair* in L ^eb^myster7-to rille !s tKtt wr lonnuou at ona wllh S’ ““I4, “ of economic conditions. Treasurer—Blanche Segcrstrom. 51 republicans and 49 democrat* In Mok, governor, who is now living at hte populous centers of civilization. He “ ever b«-n wrtlin lt ran for Mr,. Bhel Phremon. phon. ml. or “jJ Tinted lenses, any style or shape, the tower house. winter home in Poulan. Georgia, can get enjoyment talking with the | ”’r. ventlon. where he will appear on the wllh MTV KU wouri? phon, PUB. --------------Trustees—Paul Faulkner. L Rus- frames to suit see Newton regtsThe democrat* had naturally Im­ Therefore, it te extremely fitting obroure "man on the street" or with j^h mSuc g*?e tt grc£ program along with the Scout Exe­ itered optometrist, and see better.— proved their opportunity to name Get your reservation In early. Hi Beeler ________ and Harvey Miller. that the state legtelature adopted a distinguished statesmen and achoi£ “a ® cutive of th* Flint district. On Bun­ Adv. Nashville. lhe speaker of lhe house ot repreconcurrent resolution extending con- ar*. You choose your favorite sub- iNew Yo’fk BUJlenccs thp p]fty ' Three ticket* were in the field so | This Wednesday evening, Hon. sentatives, who has ti»e important day. March 17. he will attend a slate­ CAR IS SLIGHTLY araiulathm* to the "Iron Hunter” iect and Chase Osborn usual!v .. .. .. f committee mac LIng in Detroit where lire elections were divided with the John C. Ketcham b »peaking before function of choosing all the legis­ Reid will submit hi* report. 0(1 his 7Slh birthday. The toolu- ahows a mon comprahanalaa grasp maud run ul eluhtean mouths It following results: the Livestock Association at Lowell. lative committee* of that body. We DAMAGED BY FIRE MrThe Dan together UanrDuu with with Mr. Ur Osborn's ru.n'. rerr- of ol the to topic took than than >xxi mu have hare yourself. wmrsell ruu w eigncecu moouis. it Banner and hi* other frtenda tion, President — Lynn C. Lorbeck, R. It being their annual meeting. On understand that no change te to be has everything that a mystery thrill­ Fire slightly dajnaged a car be­ congratulate him upon being chosen Dty, are published herewith: iSuch a man as thlsdea«rves the non- er should have—rapid action, clev­ Clerk—Henry Remington. R. March 31. ha speaks at Jonesville, imade either in the speakership or in longing to H. P. Tuttle aa it stood for this position and it ta ■ fine LITATE OF MICHIGAN. partisan recognition wiilch the state er lines, breath-taking situations, a Treasurer—Mildred O. Mater, R. Watch, clock and jewelry repair- lhe । rtemberahip of the committees, parked across Che road from Arthur recognltloh of the splendid work he (Seal of Michigan) legislature gave. Assessor—Elmer Northrup, Inde­ ing guaranteed Bee Newton, rogls- iexcept to place the four new mem­ Crothers' home on West Green well-concealed plot and a denoue­ tered optometrist, and sec better.— Iber* where it 1* believed they can be street Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. has done locally aa scout Master. ment that Is unexpected but logical. pendent. CITY OFFICERS GOTrustees—Lee Bailey. R ; Ralph Adv. most useful. 1%te non-partisan ac­ Hie cause of the blase is unknown. The play deals with the adven­ BOWNE CENTER. The fire department was called tion 1 is wise and tn kec~ - with “ Extending oongratutatlans to the ||yQ JQ [J^SING tures of a group of passengers ma­ Wetherbee, R.; Stewart Lofdahl, R. the Mrs John Nash and Mrs Wayne Freeport. out this Wednesday morning by a ispirit of the day; but rooned over-night In a small rail­ "Youth call* to youth," the poet Benton visited at the Ward Boulard. a store—room by the i Wllh only the People's Ticket tn blaze ------- in ------------... —used „ legislature will make it possible ; HON CHABE SALMON osborn CouncD Considers Matters of way station in the heart of a Maine, Guy Smith and Jennie Flynn homes Tzonarri arnvu ht< I the field. Ute election was a very Charles H. Leonard across from hte for the republicans, where they are I.V| -V. k : I WIIVAV rtrtj •• to I WHEREAS, January 22. 1985.1 forest. No accommodations exist And it’a a good thing, too; Thursday afternoon. on any.--------------------------------legislation, to carry “ marks the three-quarters of a cenImportance on Friday for miles around. A steady down­ quiet affair. The officers for the undertaking parlor*. The damage united ----------If youth did not, the teiephonea N. C. Thoma* of Grand Rapids was slight. out their wishes, as they have an pour of rain compels them to re­ coming year are: : tury milestone in the life of the Evening Would bring teas revenue. and Mrs. Amy Newman of Merritt President—Dan Posttna. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Can-others absolute majority tn the lower main in the dingy station. There were guest* al Watt Thoma*' Sat­ Clerk—J. E- Babbitt. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn are house, and have a large majority in ‘ ^hiuhe? n11^' lhe clty counc" voted that they learn from the peculiar, un­ 'What makes you think the new urday night. planning to attend a complimen­ the state senate. Treasurer—Lulu F. Nagler. friendly station agent that It is the 0117 Ensineer Spark* be sent to very eve of a tragic train accident A large crowd attended the Ladles' tary banquet given in honor of ' Lansing for two days to attend the "Didn't you notice him cringe Aid dinner Wednesday. Proceeds 811 which took place year* ago. killing MooreGeo Thompson and R F. Governor Frank Fitzgerald at Paw SPEECH BANQUET 1 Mho°l instruction for sewage many people. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dean were in Kunde. Paw Friday evening. when I asked him if he wanted an and philanthropist; and p^t op<.ratori Grand Rapids Saturday. eggf Trustee for one year to fill va ­ Remember the number, 139 W. PLANNED FOR APRIL Uxal tradition assert? that a mys­ It was also voted that the Mayor. terious train, known as the “Ghost cancy—Percy Rosaer. State Street, for optical goods. A speech banquet for Hastings City Attorney and Chairman of the Assessor—Herman Rerisch. Moderate prices, see Newton, regis­ ! workmen's compensation law in Train.-' thunders down the tracks High school pupils who have taken Lighting Committee be sent to Lan­ Caucus Comm. — Lula Nagler. tered optometrist and see better.— , Michigan, and during hl* term as each anniversary and that to look part in debates or forensic contests . sing to attend the hearing of the Helen Laster. Maude Rogen. Adv. on it means certain death. Governor devoted his effort* and Michigan Public Utilities. MLijS Marie Neuschaefer and her of ' any kind since 1827 la planned for Events happen rapidly as the ; abilities tn the interest of the workFriday evening. April 6, in the High The City Treasurer was author­ thrilling plot develops. The station mother have moved to this city . BARRY SCOOTERS TO school building, according to Albert ized to tr*n*fer 83000.00 from the agent drops dead under startling from Hickory corner* and are llv- Becker, forensic coach of the Has-| Street Savings account to the Street circumstances, RECEIVE TRAINING Ing in the E. A. Caukln apartment ,ting* High school. A feature of the a beautiful but . Is the outstanding orator and states­ ------------| on So. Jefferaon St. Mias Neuachaefslightly-crazed young woman comes man of Michigan today; and Three lantern brackets for the fire to warn them of the fatal train. All Leaders to Attend Special "Ifeneot lhe w. K. Kelton «un-ijprogram will be the presenting of awards to students for honors won By The Electric Storage Battery Company truck were ordered purchased, and listen to catch the first sound of a . cation nurses. ’ portunities uf America are embodied the matter of repairing the roof of far away whistle; but they can only I ~ It te ° Courses at Headquarters ■ repmted that the Edwin ' In the success carved out by Chase Nash State Bank al Clarksville will I™ currcnt #, the city hall and papering the hear the monotonous drip-drip-drip Salmon Osborn from a humble bein Battle Creek r -r — — i -------------at being equipped to render apartment occupied by Mr. and Mrs. of the rain. Then an astounding • ginning in a log cabin in HuntlngEverett Swegles were left to the thing happens, which never falls to More than tut, Barry county !*“' lhc openlnB having been de-i; SCOUT COURT OF . ton co. Ind. January 22. 1860. and the audience by the sheer force So* d Shafer lajTtl by th ' U,ne “ of the conscr ' hy >he lllneta of the censorUrtNOR nN M ! the true greatness of the man is City Property committee with power grip Corde. “^tUnd^^S ^ ?r jora. I I to act. A-Golt Police Positive re­ °ff£rS -------------Arth rt„„ HONOR ON MARCH 27, : evidenced by the fact that his 75th volver for police use will become 10 nttend u*lnlng course wn of Oraad Rapid* has been *e- 1 A county Scout court of honor is • birthday is being spent in a rustic the property of th* city soon. which began at headquarters in cured os cashier. scheduled for Wednesday. March 37. -ewMtand News* land bn Saturday. Anril April 13. Battle creek Tuesday and will conjn the Local News of last week! according to Lloyd Shafer, county j CONTRACT LET FOR M-14. tinue for stx *cek*. appeared an item that Willlgni In- 1 Scout execuUve. Moving picture* HAS NOT RECEIVED • RESOLVED BY THE HOUSE OP Our highway project has ad­ Brain couw«l with a car driven by iwill be shown *s a special feature. CROP LOAN BLANKS ; REPRESENTATIVES (THE SEN­ d H£*.nUre ^tt.le.Cr!?k Oscar r,ory on lhe Sunday morning --------------- -------------------------ATE 'CONCURRING), That the vanced anoUwr step, and a most im­ County Agent Harold J. Foster toC,Ore ne<r lhe Clly llmJU on M’37' ! EPWORTH LEAGUE. Legislature in Michigan extends portant one, namely, the announce­ states that he has not a* yet re- : 1 °IJLs U. k! lhe. Unlled It appears that William Ingram wa* Tlve Epworth League of the Meth-' congratulations and wishes for ment of the state highway depart­ celvad the Emergency Crop Loan । in elementary and in WBy to blame for thte accident, ‘odist church met in the parlors Sun-1 • many happy and fruitful years to ment as to the low bidder, deter­ blank*, and believes that it will be । , tcs advanced Scout leadership together and therefore we make this explana- day evening. March 10 al 6:00. The > come to the Honorable Chase Bal­ mined on March 1st. some little time before he will have leader This bidder is the West Michigan them. However, he has a ruling that ।with various special subject* are Uon. leader of of devotion*. devotions. Winnie Winnie Roush. Roush. II . mon Osborn; and be it further of South no one can make application for the available. Last year an average ot.__________ , 11 led in song and prayer and the RESOLVED. n*ov>uv c.u, That niai u a »u>4«uie suitable wpy copy Construction ---------------- J ;Company ----men attended from Barry county ’ SPffCH STUDENTS of thte resolution be sent to Gov- ™v«Lnthe bld was for 838.- seed loan for 8150.00 or more with- ,38 speaker for the evening, Mrs Ella each week Eggleston, gave a very interesting ernor Osborn at his cabin Possum i -1® f°r the 0 833 of a mile of con- out first being turned down by the The final event on the training i PLAN P. T. A. PROGRAMSJ« - C. talk on •'Friends.'• Poke. PiM*urn Lane. (Poulan, Worth ■ T*1* Pavement, varying in width Production £retllt Association program will be a week end camplna neMl „u., evening. League vc**uC will wm County). Georgia. from 42 to 30 feet, on M-14 reloca- Therefore, if there is anyone who trip at Camp Ben Johnston on Apr! I Student* tn the speech and dr*'■ Next ou Bunday malic classes of the Hastings High ',t*rt at h'etnrt nt 5:30 A-m and nnri the thn whole whnl. evening /.vnntner UNANIMOUBLY ADOPTED BY ‘ tK»n- commencing at the end of the will need to borrow 8150.00 or more tl *nd 28. f school are preparing a series of frOfn 5:3o to 7:00 will be spent in THE HOUSE AND SENATE. brlck Pavement to the north end of they ahould pul in their applies-1 -------—------- « * , > readings and plays to present at P. choosing the cast* for the one-act (Signed) Thomas Read. ,M>ln ^Ueet then by relocation ORATORICAL CONTEST T. A. meetings in various part* of -ptayg which are to be given. President of the Senate. । Ber0RS * comer of the Wotring farm XSfdft Tn DC UCl n UCDC '• C county~ hav^ alreBd>’ Also Friday. March 15. at 8:30 the (Signed) Fred I. chase. 10 and on to the north village can get the loan from them they will TO BE HELD HERE arranged al the Hinds. Free- Epworth League is sponsoring a . Secretary of the Senate. I "“it®, not need to wall for the Emergency nnrt >nd .nrt Al-Gon-Quin *i.ri«n.a..i„ schools. pro<rarn to be given by lhe Rucker The district High school declamn- ।1X311 (Signed) George A. Schroeder. , Th;re »hould be further news be- Crop loan ■‘blank* to come, but if Speaker of the House. fore ,on» of when the West MichlFamily in lhe church parlors. The j and extempore their application is turned down by tory. oratorical QUIMBY EXTENSION CLUB. |buuu *«mm», If n sk .bcu> bjc uuu»m beuvadmission. ticket* are bought (Signed) Myles p. Cray. ' B,n C°n*tructlon Co. will begin the Production Credit Association speaking contest* will be held in Quimby T ^tension Club met fore rnuwy Frlday ewuui*. evening, u> is ioc for ow rtu-­ Clerk of the House, i moving its equipment here, with they can then bring in their rejec­ Centra] auditorium here Friday eve-! „ The..TI'TCZ — ~~ — ~ —iwc me iur eb. church .nd i5c for adult*, but ifw Poulan, Georgia. probably no work until the frost 1* ning. May 3. according to Albert *7 “'. 28 in „the S . “basement ,"erne"1 for-d-it. dent* and tion slip and make application for1 Becker, who is chairman for this , °? r*uPl>o*sterin< fuml- bought at the door—each cost* 5c Possum Poke in pouum Lane. J ou‘°r the ground. the Emergency crop Loan in County • — more- T,cket-5 can from February 18. 1835. . rhL’ *rfll financed from the 86.- Agent Foster's office. district. Winners of................................ all sub-districtT*-**^'*1?1 . v».. «« obtained <. TO THE I .FTtTRI .attire and THE I '32 00° Cartwright grant.— Nashville contests within this particular dis- *_tue *Ls - —------- - BU 2— ln.— <?--------8 ------—— - any uuy Epworth tpwuiiii Leaguer. Licagucr. ing wa* called “ to 0, order by the preai-1 (,-M .111 Ik elUIM, ti Ukc part. I।« l'r by ------------------m ~~ PEOPLE OP THE GREAT STATE i N<rws , , ( BETTER NOT LEAVE .. ' ।.dent, dent. Esther Estocr Wtare. Wjre. We We were were checked checked MOVED TO TRENTON. N. J. STATE WITH STICKERS. micH1oaN: observed ’birthday. X" I bow at the feet of our beloved | Mrs Stell* Bump and Mr and If you are driving your car on a < KLINGENSMITH JOINS dtlaras of Michigan as represented Mrs Andrew Matthews and family sticker, better not drive it outside CONSOLIDATED5 "F K,re<t u. r^«,u, 10r by their Honorable and considerate ,rre dinner guests Friday evening the state of Michigan is a warning 1 ku T.-K. l u IS diu""io ’'.lh h7 “f tegUiator1 in the Senate and the : of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Bump. sent from Lansing. House of the State of Michigan, as Friday being Mrs Bumps slxly-«vWhile all states have been ad- I, ----- r ilul “-•> tlw Ttomappte-Kelfodi .J*?LX'FF ”.,,™ ‘«en up u> « ■" tanrtn,. M, Cily.Mtd I humbly thank them for the Con-jenlh birthday. vised of Michigan's sticker system, 10 e’in the Thornapple-Kellogg lesson on tying springs and, ihZ. naivnta' fte* !s.““ Wfw >» «■> i ILATUM BENDS Fl-■' We Are Certified Exite SURE-START SERVICE To Prevent Starting Failures We Check All 7 Common Causes When Hydrome­ ter Reads ‘UNSAFE’ When It’t An Exide You START ANDRUS SERVICE °T Jefferson and Court Sts. Hastings, Michigan J S' . *Tit St. Pat rick't Day That't Coming Sunday! Now or Never, *tie Time For— HAMROCK PECIALS S BUTTER AUlu.F~p.rt PICNICS SmokU, Shanhlaas 33c 20c lb. lb. BEEF Kettle ROASTS ib. 15c PORK SAUSAGE h.~ ~a. |b. 20c HAMBURG Fresh (round 2 Ibl. 29c LAKE TROUT D,._a, Ib. 21c Somethin* New and Deliciout! CIRCLE STEAKS lb. 20c In Our SOAP Department KIRK’S COCOA Hardwater CASTILE 4 BARS l7e KIRK’S FLAKE WHITE 7 »*« 25c CHIPSO 18c el dpausch F •MARKET. ((•(& Phon-: 7772 Wt> Deliver ViSW police officers are attracted only to “I'vllle. This makes an almost solid furniture. the rears of passing car*. The sight rl"* former individual district* u WB1 a very interesting lesson, of a 1934 plate there, has already i*1111,1" eR3,y <f£tvlnR distance of Mid-1 t|ic next lesson will be April 4.— resulted in some Michigan drivers dlcvlllf‘ which are now served by inder oreenfield. being stopped until the stickers on lhe consolidated school there. _____---------------the front windshields may be in---------------- ***----------------BIG SOAP SALE. spected. In any state, delay, loss of PASSING OF CHARLES Th* Lever Brothers Company time and inconvenience may result1 BRANCISCO. AGED 98.1 have a 5 column announcement In from the use of a 1934 plate, sec'y.' Charles Francisco, aged 96. a Civil this issue of the Banner telling Atwood had previously warned driv- w“r veteran, diedat his home, 931 about a special sale of their product* ers against taking their cars out of iE State st., about oneo'clock Tues- j —Lux. Rlnso. Lux Toilet soap and the state, with neither new plate* or d>>‘ morning. He had been ill sine* Lifebuoy. These product* are on sUckers. during lhe current exten- Wednesday when he suffered a sale by the dealers and grocers of sion. until midnight March 14. torl9lroke Surviving are ten children, Hastings, Middleville, Woodland, old plates.------------------------------------------- 1 Henry of Kewanee, Wls.. Clarence, Nashville, Lake Odessa and Cale­ ------ Oakland, Cal.. Frank. Middleville, ‘ donla. Special price* are quoted. It Hastings. Mrs. Mary Lewis, is claimed a whole carload of these GEORGE SWIFT IS . John. -- - RELEASED ON BAIL ! PftOf'kf>'- Nlrs >---------------------------Linnie Brockway, products are being received in Barry -- --------- -------- MWime ...------ county. Full particulars will be George H Swift, 22. of Vermont-' ■‘"•JI found elsewhere in this te*u«. ville. driver of the automobile which crashed into another car at Ver-. Bnd Rose Shafer, FKAND8EN STORE montville in August. 1934. causing ... . . .. BEING ENLARGED. the death of five persons was again 1 f’tineral services will be held on ..v.“ Thursday at two P. M at the WallFriends of A. K. Frandsen are taken into tustody lost week and is pleased to know that his business is Idorff funeral home and Interment out on ball of S1XMX). following ar­ | Increasing to such an extent that a will be made in Lowell. raignment before Justice Trumley of —■ ■ ««>----------------।considerable addition to his storcCharlotte on the charge of involun­ BROTHER DIES IN REDFORD, room ha* become necessary Worktary manslaughter and negligent Jarne. — arc — “ * *-----• Jame* Trnnulrfo ironside, brother Of of JSStls John 1men now busy — making the homicide. He demanded an exami­ Ironside, died Monday -... at .. his .... home ..-------- changes. When completed, about nation which will be held on Friday in Redford, a division of Detroit. 35 feet will be added to the length March 19. Al his first examination He was a world war veteran. On of his store. This evidence of in­ Monday Alex Ironside of South creased business is gratifying to the Uck of evidence to bind him over to Bend came to Hastings and he and many friends of the Frandsen store. circuit court. John Ironside then motored to Red­ ABOUT DOG POUND. ford. Funeral service* will be held GUILD NO. 32. At a meeting of the committees today In Redford. Sincere sympathy Mrs. John Nobles entertained her is extended. representing the dty and the board Hospital Guild on Thursday evening of supervisors, it was decided that with a dessert-bridge, lhe high WINNER OF PRIZE. a dog pound should be opened by scores going to Mrs. Jame* Bristol Jack Brownell of this city was re­ April 1. the warden to be named by and Mrs. George Lockwood Later . v of the thlrty- Sheriff Jay Blakney. cently awarded „.. one the memebrs sewed for the hospital, four cash prizes in a nationwide Choosing a site is the next prob­ About 35 were present. | prize offer sponsored by The Capper lem for the committee to settle. NFW iNHTnucrna row------1 Publications of Topeka. Kansas. NEW INSTRUCTOR FOR. * Name-The-Automoblle PENNOCK HOSPITAL Albert rvviutra Ln h.vetrh.«R prl* """ HU <rien«te-exten4 conA daughter wa* born on Thursday. Aioert DyKstra will have charge of aratulatlon* March 7. to Mr. and Mrs. George the remaining claases In the First ' i Maurer. 1102 8- Jefferson st. Aid course being conducted by the GUILD NO. 7. iI ««.. Boni ~ to m.. Mr -uu and Mrs. owmuci Samuel Red cro» here Mr Tew. former inHospital Guild No 7 will meet at Zaharee of Central Lake. Mich., a rtructor. te not able to attend the two o'clock Wednesday. March 30. son on Saturday, March 9. H mm . K — .. — wlvh Mn| E A 1014 South! classes because of slckneaa. BANNER CLASS. Jlflerson We ask for a good attend"WEINERS ON WEDNESDAY." ;ance. 1 __________I A group of civic players are play-! ■ , . --------------’the Banner ctaSs"ot the Method!*! ing “Weiner* on Wednesday ' at the I CIRCLE NO. L Bunday School on Tuesday evening Hilltop school on Friday evening. I Mrs. Edwin Smith will entertain iThe usual pot lock aupper was March IS. and will also put on the circle No. 2 of the Methodist L A. served followed by tlie business same play Tuwday evening at the b on Monday night. March 18. at meeting *nd social hour, regular meeting of the Eastern star, her home, 11* 8 East St. I ----------------- < • » -----------------i ----------------- circle Na 4. GUILD Na 14. W. C. T. U. I ClTCle No. 4 of the Methodist L. A. Pennock Hospital Guild No. 14 , The W. G T U- will hold 1U next B. meet* with Un. Keith Fuller, 7» will have a silver tea March 14Uimeeting at the liome of Mr*. Claude W. Walnut St, an Wednesday, from 2 to 4:30. at the home of Mra Wood on Tuesday. March 19 Mr* March 30. at 3:10 fTm. A good atMilo DeVries. 906 W. Green St. j McLeod leader. Everybody welcome, tendance is deaired. lived at the time of the death of Mrs. Farver's father. From Buffalo they went to New York and to Tren­ ton. N. J. where the Aircraft Oo. with which Mr. Farver is employed, has Just moved from Kansas City. He has been designer for the past They had a delightful trip and are nicely settled in their new home. BRUBintTDGE CtMETKRY CIRCtX. The Bruahrldgt cemetery Circle met with Mrs W Whitmore of Del­ ton for their last meeting. Those attending from Hastings were Mrs. Herman Zerbel, Mrs. Frank Sanders. Mrs Albert Nash, and Mrs. Chas. Aldrich. Mrs. Kahler entertained with sev­ eral hymns. Altogether a very love­ ly afternoon was enjoyed by everyThe next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Sanders. K. OF F. LODGE CON­ FERRING SECOND RANK. Due to the Increase in the num­ ber of application* for membership. Barry Lodge. No. 13. K. of P. will confer tile Second Rank on three candidates Tuesday evening. March 19. Pages Herman Arold. John Ha­ vens and Leslie Lockwood being the candidates. A short business session of in­ terest to the members will precede the initiation. W. R- C. MUTING. The w R. C- met on Saturday. March 0. with a good attendance. Il was reported that 89 had been spent for relief work The monthly Birth­ day dinner will be held at the hall on Thursday, March IL All members NORTHEAST WOODLAND. Charley Velte is about the same at thia writing. Hasting* called on Mr. and Mr* Hansbarger recently. Mr. and Mr*. John Stair* and son, Ira. vteited the former* sister and luuband. Mr- and Mrs. H- I- Church of Clarksville recently. Mr and Mr* Georg* Keeler and family of Hastings spent Bunday al John Stairs'. Mr. and Mr* Will Velte were rand Rapid* callers Friday eve- fTRAND THEATRF Hasting*, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 HL_ PROGRAM—WEEK OF MARCH 17TH SUNDAY and MONDAY, MARCH 17 and 18 Th* White Parade BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY—1;H P. M.-Adalte 15c; 3:N P. M.—Adali* Me. . TUESDAY. MARCH 1»—ONE DAY ONLY “Kansas City Princess’’ With JOAN BLONDBLL, ROBT. ARMSTRONG. GLENDA FARRELL, HUGH HERBERT, and VINCE BARNETT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MAR. 20 and 31 SPECIAL ATTRACTION WILLIAM POWELL and MYRNA LOY in “EVELYN PRENTICE’’ ADULTS Uc; CHILDREN IK. FR1DAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 22 and 23 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM HER BEAUTY WAS BRONES! Behold My W* With GENE RAYMOND HELLDOH won. Heary B. Walthall, Ctepta FetehH. SPECIAL MATINEE—3 ;M (Pcteek Adalto lit; Children ISc �THE ■A1TTNOB BAMNEE, WEDNESDAY. MAKCH 12, IMS IS I CH AIRMAI i Legion Bo t«« in State i<an ie American LsReid personally ag Bute chair­ tan Legion Boy Igan, each > have a illora and all The Post* are tout Troops and Ing of this week nt to attend the rally and conthe Scout Exo-1 Ustrlct. On SunIll attend a state! in Detroit where : his report, il* other friends on being chosen nd it is a fine! plcndld work he Scout Master. I ENTER. •nd Mra Wayne ; Ward Boulard. I He Flynn homes I Grand Rapids man of Merritt l Thomas' Sattided the Ladles' »y. Proceeds 111 a Dean were in Hay. ed Bin nin Maddy believes fervently that mu-1 it working for 40 rnuilc supervisors from public SCHOOL NOTES FROM schools, and 300 boy and girl stu- sic's function Is to enrich our lives THORNAPPtE-KELLOOG by musical parttelpatkm through Soop he was forced to buy 300 Self expression. Training profes­ sional musicians for an already ov­ The tuberculosis test was given acres more. It so happened there ercrowed field and subsidizing pro­ O-B-Ce-Ca Grewp. here this past week by Dr. Swift and OBITUABY. U a Summer hotel on the new tract. fessional organisations will never The final ceremonial meeting of Dr. Lund. Mrs. Nobles, nurse from O-E-Cc-Ca group was held at the Summer guests attracted to the niakp us truly musical, he believes. Hastings, and Miss Rose DeFoe, our IB, IBM. at Pemberville, Ohio, and I camp filled the Inn. Hotel profit* The only way Is to catch us young (Continued from Page One) (Continued from page one) school nurse. ran into the thousands; a great help and teach us to sing and play our- , Caukln on Wednesday. March 8. at standards. Seventy-four per cent The first six grades were given dozen honor pupils back home. A to the camp because from the start selves. . of the people of Middleville have an their tests Monday and the remain­ with Simon Kaiser of1 Maddy held down tuition to actual craft* were awarded. Dxse In- marriage , This Is the man who' Is coming approved water supply. The urban full 70 piece orchestra was astound­ cost. Today lhe national music ing teat* were given the following Pemberville, Ohio, who passed away I ing. “Let's bring our honor student* camp has 600 acres, 107 buildings, a here on the final number of the P. water suppllestof Nashville and Freeport rate zero and are not sat­ to these conventions" he said. "Give hotel for 100 guest*, accommoda­ isfactory. The water supply ot come neighborhood. To this union tion* for SOO student*. ASSYRIA GROUP. Nashville ha* been condemned by reaction an X-ray will be liven I Hg^ted and left to remain burning Inspired by hl* venture more than chestra out of than. May be that The Assyria Extension Group met lhe Michigan Department of Health Ogden N. On Nov. IB. 1900. she was ' 100 music camps have been started smboux, U.e, will ^w.>. will show educators what can be in various part* of the country. It March I at the home of Kathryn as being dangerous and unsafe. The berculosia Association. mnln burnlng ln tnc Hve* of those Junited in marriage with James R. Nashville village council has already done. Meloy, who passed away In Jan. is Maddy's dream to put a. good Cole. Twelve members were present. F. T». OW — *1 !" c,mp ‘ taken steps to standardize tire vil­ Four years later 300 picked stu­ symphony orchestra in every town dent* drawn from 100 public school* of more than 500 in America, and The lesson was given on Recondi­ lage water supply. Two members of this group. Doro- 'three sisters. Mrs. Elva Rife of To­ In 48 states were rehearsed by Mad­ tioning old Furniture by lhe leaders All cows in lhe county are tuber-, night at the school by parent* and to give every high school an excel­ thy Johnson and Irene Reynold*. :ledo. O. Miss Nettle Bsenhour and dy after his own original Ideas and Mrs. Lydia Whltmlll. Bowling Green, Stella Tuckerman and Mabel Puff­ culin tested, and this is very deslr- teachers, lent band. !win receive the rank of Piremaker]' able according to the contest ached- i r —" made an amazing showing; so IO., five grandchildren and seven -r°ur p.r S!k"o “ iSthESS’ great-grandchildren. The funeral Maddy is also somewhat of an In­ puff. They showed how to make ul>. FW-ruur ~r cm. ol Uw uul grwm. eaulMin, ot community ,ln«. ST", amazing that It seemed shameful of urtwn urban area* .nd two two number, n..mh.r. by h« th. f*'1* °> Torchbearer, >lle» or Leu is u nas[»*- ■ Inj »nd lhe nrrh«. orcl.es- j HJ i after one week for such an orchestra ventive genius. Ordinary violins are foot stools with springs also how to milk supplies services were held at the Welcome fragile and cost from »25 to 110.000 make over old ciialra. The members icurlznl Dr. R. "___ to disintegrate. church Friday afternoon. Burial In unless you get up into the high­ brought their chairs and stools. We Barry County Health Dej___ • What we need,” said Maddy, "is and > Riverside cemetery. Rev. C- M Con­ er bracket* you get an Inferior in ­ < a summer camp where we can hold ’ klin officiating. could not do much to them on nc- slates that the ideal for safely strument. So he persuaded a Man ­ these boys and girls together all count of not having the webbing certain diseases is to have one hun­ summer. A camp for supervisors ufacturer to Invest >10.000 and have and material for Using the springs. dred per cent of the milk pasteur­ SOUTHWEST CARLTON. a fine old Stradivarius copied ex­ A special meeting was held at the ized. and students.'* The people of this vicinity want to I At present almost one hundred J. C Scliadd, Treuurer. Mn. Frank - g0 “Out of this Idea lhe summer actly in aluminum. Today there, home of Gladys Brown Friday aftwln now dlKontlnue keep on the watch out for night vis- | camp at Interlochen with it* nat­ are few musician* who can tell the!jernoon. March 8th. In order to work per cent of the school children of Hors. Evidence showed last week > | S' SpolnJ“ ;K‘b,'i;'nS"iS‘beX>bSroI X! ural ampitheaer wa* developed. difference between Maddy's alumi,­ Ion the stools and chairs after rc- the county are examined regularly they are around again. { Makers of musical instrument* lent 'num violin and a fine wooden fiddle,•Iceivlng by practicing physician*. The con­ lhe needed material. Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs.{ him instrument*. Music supervls- 1and the aluminum fiddle only cost*; * The next meeting will be held. test schedule not only takes into LaFayette Uabome's were, Mr. and* _____5lh. _________ _______ ora, whom he knew over the coun­ ISO. I _April at the___________ home of Eva Snr- consideration the number of schaol ------------Ne-Top.Pew Group. . Mrs. Jerry EUenhoold and family of j Maddy's enthusiasm for music I* ver.—Kaihryn' cole. Sec. “ children examined but also the try, contributed their effort*. Pees Dramatic Club U Organised on lhe evening of March 7 the East LeRoy and Dr. and Mrs. Ken- , thoroughness of the examination, ----------------- <>» > were placed low and season ticket* 1endless. He has founded Inter-1 About 55 high school studenta or- Ne-top-pew camp Fire group met at neth McElmurray of Detroit. nuu and me the rv-iuts re*uts ouMUini obtained through unvugii jui fol-- ganlzed a Dramatic club Wednesday Miss Betty Sigler’s. for the concert* sold at a ridiculous 1lochen, teaches music over radio In i COATS GROVE. EXMr. and Mrs. Carl Weyerman and TENSION GROUP.; low-up visits to these children by for the purpose of furthering dra-1 Tjw meeting was callrti to order daughter. Thelma, of HasUngs called . TZT-T. ---------------------price. It was a success from the Mlchlgan University over the air.| M with willy Ola Ota Kimble the th* Health ITMlth Department T*i*n*rtm*nt staff. clofY start. Thus the first national high Lost year he had 26.000 enrolled in j Die group met matlc interest in the school and ac-'h.. iv.. president. nn>.(e4nll« M1 tn.. ie»>vi Sage, ra.on on Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Btrodtbeck1 ac­ by the m Isabel Communicable diseases reported quainting the students with elemen­ We planned to have a few yells and Sunday afternoon. school orchestra had a home and 1bands, orchestra* and singing. He Tuesday. March 5. thirteen mem­ Maddy had a non-profit making can tell you many extraordinary bera and three visitors were present, last year included 9 cases of typhoid, tary principles of acting. Officers some songs for the banquet Satur-1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert and I camp devoted to making musicians; things concerning his visits to The leaders Margaret Coat* and one of diphtheria, 69 of scarlet fev­ who have been elected are; Pres, day. March 9th. which would be led son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. themselves. (Vera Brinker gave the lesson on er, 20 cases of whooping cough, and Jack Peeling; Vice-Pres.. Kathleen by Mis* Betty McMillen. We talked .Sydney Gelb of Caledonia. one toward which all serious atu- schools i One school bought a used piano Home furnishing, explaining the 2 cases of measles. dents might strive. While; Sec.. Garnet peeling. about some other business and then I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strodtbeck Since 1923 there have been 5 Since then famous musician* from with fifty chickens. Two-thirds of good point* to look for when selectlhe meeting wo adjourned, and we have rented Wm. Savacool** house! Sous* to Gabrilowitsch have visited the total enrollment of a village of j ing new furniture, also lhe kind* of deaths from diphtheria, with none 4-H Club Interest* Many. worked on a poster "Interesting for a few months. this camp. Thousands of people 422 are now in orchestra, chorus or. material used for reconditioning old reported since 1929. These deaths The seventh and eighth grade Places in Hastings'* which would be 1 MrS. Anna Buck and family and flock In each season to listen to the iglee clubs. One county of 8,000,1 chairs. The rest of the day was giv- were all in infant* and preschool 4-H club now lias reached an en­ exhibited al the banquet. Miss Betty Hazel Shriber called on Mr. and . whlch had no music teacher and no en over to working on the chairs and children, tfnd for this reason the rollment of 47 boys under the di­ served refreshments. concerts. Mrs. Ford Enz of Woodland Satur-I music now ha* six full time stool* brought by group members. j physicians ,____________ ____ _ are ___urging _ of_____ the county By 1932 there were CO buildings. school . rection ot Mr. Van Sickle. ------- ----'day evening. a staff of 30 symphony orchestra music teachers with more than 1.000 Adjourned to meet with Olive Cas- .immunization against this disease The boy* have the cholre of the No-we-tom Pat-a Mln. [ Lester Whmer of Woodland and regular children and adult student*, tie, April 9.-Orpha Richardson. j" j before ' ---------a child *-■" is one year of age. follWhng olubs: Handicraft; For­ players oa teachers, together with Die group luu been very busy for Hazcl 8hrlber Bnd Ml and Mrs ' > There 1* no reason why any child estry; Potatoes; Sheep; Calf; Poul­ the past few week* working for jjarry and son called on Mr. and j {need die of diphtheria, when im­ try; and Gardening. , their rank, for all the girl* and the MrM Abld Mr. and Mra.; munization may so easily be ob­ guardian are going to take the Ou_ Hough of Lansing Sunday afttained. Since 1925 there have been Woodgathrrer's rank with the ex- emoon WELCOME GROUP. 13 deaths from typhoid fever. This '* <>» The welcome Extension class met ceptlon of three, who took theirs | disease too can be prevented by bet­ on Wednesday. March 6. for an all in December. But we have not been' More motorcycles are used in Ger-; tering sewage disposal methods and day meeting al the home of Mrs. too busy to take time off for a lit- ' many than trucks and automobiles perfecting a safe water supply. Dur­ Ruth Moore. Meeting called to order He handwork. Virginia Waters, who {combined. ing the pa*t ten years there have by the chairman, Ruth Haven. Min­ been 69 deaths In Barry county from utes of the last meeting read and tuberculosis. Tuberculosis Is also a approved. Roll call by lhe Sec'y. Mrs. preventable- disease. Many deaths Eva Leach and Seventeen members No single article of food should be so popular In the home aa Good Clean Milk. These are the from tuberculosis could be prevent­ were present and no visitors. After reasons why you should buy and use more such milk:— ed If cases were detected early and the business meeting the lesson on given proper examination and treat­ "Re-condltlong old hairs" was tak­ Milk is a nearly “balanced food” in itself. ment. en over by our leader Mrs. Anna During the post year the health Andrus. After a lovely pot luck din­ (2) It is the cheapest food you can buy, when food values are counselors of the Barry Oaunty ner. we continued our lesson given considered. Health Department made 226 pre­ by our other leader. Mrs. Grace B. (3) It is a nourishing food. natal visits. 504 visit* to Infants, and Gorham. We were Uught how to up­ (4) It is especially needed for growing children. 1735 visit* to children of preschool holster stools and re-upholster old chklrs which was very interesting (5) Health authorities urge at least a quart of milk per day and instructive. Meeting adjourned for each child, and a pint a day for every adult in the EAST IRVING. to meet April 10 at lhe home of Mrs. home. — j The Ryan P. T. A- will have their Ruth Haven for an all day meeting. 'regular meeting Thursday evening Members please be present.—Ruth How nearly does the consumption of milk In your home approach the standard fixed by these \ • at the schoolhouse. A good program Moore, pub. Secy. health authorities? Is being planned. SOUTH SHULTZ. Highlands Dairy can furnish your home with Grade A Milk at lhe same price charged for a Mr. and Mrs. Bawdy from near Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anders enter­ Woodland called on there daughter, Mrs. Walter Hammond. Tuesday! ialned Sunday a number of friends our milk as Grade A. Every drop of milk you buy from Highlands Dairy comes from our own and relatives of Frederick and Elafternoon. tested and accredited herd. • . I Mrs. Macy, who fell and hurt her■ men Ah enjoyed the wonderful din­ ner and a pleasant afternoon to'knee. Is better. | Miss Josephine Hedges, who hasi gather. Henry West of Hastings Is helping been working near Woodland, came। Mila Ashby with his work. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Smith will | । Dorothy and Ruth Shelllngton*i {who are attending school In Has­ celebrate their Ooldtn wedding antings, spent the week end with their, niveraary March 22. They will hold ' parent*. open house for their friends and I Mr. and Mrs. Bruton DeCocker neighbors In the afternoon and the 'returned last week from a trip to' evening for their children and rel­ 'Detroit and Ann Arbor. atives. Mrs. Florence Peake spent two days last week wllh her parent* in -I Augusto. Her father, not being so well ancj Mrs. Rena Whipple of Au­ gusto came home and helped with JOSEPH TOSPEJKHERE Camp Fire Groups ElLTH CONTEST XS ATS!-.*551 £ «■. aw EX : ' --^"csr^-^oW x irao nee "Clean Slat*" Ittsun aace for that one purpose—a “Good Name" policy in the strong, old North­ western Mutual. Mail MC-{^«—cmb_ Use More GOOD MILK ipany If you should to die, who's | pay your last <i and debts? Yc old—married THE northwesteem MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Wm. D. Campbell HASTINGS, MICH. Without cod or obB ••nd ms a copy ol the 1 Things Need Never Nasn. Adde CUf. Q&view The 71ew ICE lures on Buy Some Stock in Yourself, Inc! THE HIGHLANDS DAIRY [RT Telephone 2651 s/n Hastings, Mich. Robert W. Cook, Propr. SUITS :higan $14.75 Only $615/v- r//e PH id 18 on uwee !e NLY LENDA Next time you see Pontiac’s famous Silver Streak Six remember that the car America promptly christened the most beautiful thing on wheels is one of the easiest can in the world to buy. And never has $615 bought so many things you want and need. A solid ■ted “Turret-Top” Body by Fisher . . . triple-sealed hydraulic brakes . « • the stamina and long life d silver-alloy bearings and a completely sealed chassis . • . incredible economy . . . performance aa smooth and lively as that of the average eight—these are just a few of the reasons why America’s shrewdest buyers agree—you can’t do better than a Pontiac in 19351 PONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN nd 23 J SIXES AND EIGHTS ► > fiASTINGS MOTOR CO D» H. SHARP, Prop. “ ' Phone 2468 Cor. Court and Jefferson Andrew Smith and son. Forrest, attended the funeral of his half­ brother. William Bebe, at Hillsdale Diursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlsener of Kalamazoo spent Saturday night and Bunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Amy Bonneville, and family. John Mlnaey killeq the first snake of the season the first of last week and Mjna Kenyon heard a blue bird one driy last week, so spring is Just around the corner. The Community club was well at­ tended at Bthclj-n Diom peon's Thursday. Two nice birthday cakes were enjoyed as some of the mem­ bers have birthdays this nxxith. Mrs. Sarah Kenyon spent ffrom Saturday until Tuesday wllh her daughter. Mrs. Hayes sponable, of Eos’ Hastings. John Mlnzcy visited Mr and Mra. Allan Bishop of Hinds corners Fri­ day. Mra Ida Ruth spent the first of the week with her daughter. Effie Hull, and family, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kenyon ate birthday dinner with Mr. and MrsQ. E- Kenyon Wednesday, it being Mrs. Kenyon'* 7lit birthday. I Pre-shrunk Fast Color You want to dress well, yet as economically a* possible and these Penney suits let you do ill Tri-twists, plain Latest Novelty Patterns! weave worsteds, soft finish fabrics. Values! 1’1 iUuHrated What an assortment to choose from! Stripeu checks, plaid*. novdtte,| all fast to washing. Collar attached and iaunderad col­ lar style*. Shat 14 to 17. GLASS CREEK. Miss Katie Whittemore of Hlck- • \ ent* hero Bundsy. MIm Virginia Havens attended a six o'clock dinner at the home of Mra. Maud Smith in Hasting* Sat­ urday evening given in honor of the hostesses of the Rural Groups. A Sunday visitors at Fred Otis' were. Louie Erway and Ray Otis and fam­ ilies of Kalamaauo and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meach of Kalamazoo. Merritt Gates of Lansing spent! Bunday with his sister, Mrs. Clyde Warren, and family. Mrt. Roy Erway spent the Utter were, inc* „ Esther Erway ot Hastings and Har­ old Sharp of Grand Rapids. • The Glass Creek Extension Group spent a very enjoyable day with Mra. Gertrude Bartow in Hastings TFot2i Haven* and family spent Bunday with Robert McGlocklln and family in Hastings. Miss Ruth E. Erway of Kalamazoo Improve your approach! Handmade Ties In smart New designs Buys! Men's Shirts and Little money SHORTS 49c Flaunting tha wrong tia tn front of moat young ladles l< SHIRTS — Swiss'ribbed 3HORT8--4tox80 broadcloth hs faat-color rtriMB. ComtortaNa •lastU sides. 2*-44 V.Im*| �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL MU Banner WaPTT .THE Sacretary to substitute comBty payments for the present t payments to farmers in the ----------------- ------------ .tracts. MV.XTTKI.NTI! TMk {<»«<» Views and opinions; Opinions; •! ws ana What Others Say Formers who reduce their K ■»*.“ 1 O X TJr • - Week At ■r • Lcinsins ° Backward uukwutu Glances; fiances; Bits of Yesterday ; ' education in Mra- Boy Scout News and Mn Henry smith the first of r. Van Alton. confidence. TEN years ago today I prank and William Wkeber, Bpd and Mrs. E. M. Hinman wm Battla (Brown. Plynn Matthew*. Frank Creek visitors recently. lMaD'ey °f VP®”*™ ^.d MU* Betty FORTY YEARbFaOO TODAY. prank otaeg0 WTre poned this week to Friday night, March U. with Robert Berne. of Delton as director. The boor is srv-. pojiu^ affiliates if we sugtn o'clock and the place is the NATIVE RETURNS. American Legion rooms. ~~~ ’decided preferable. gest that in their political propli­ Despite republican victories at the ®nd ktfs. Gottlieb Werber's Sunday. ra JU. I The second amendment extends esies concerning toe early demise of' -II.In 1Monday's _ ___ .sfour «lour _______ ' XCrx pi in led herewith, worked in the Monaay special ieguA^*1*110?, “fR> B ’**“• * toe licensing newer of toe Secretary the O- O. P. elephant, as recent elec- P0«U special legis-^s- Chaa ru«t Parker was waa in in Ann f^nty. elections, which which technically technically Arbor Uve Lloyd Shafer met with the Or-1 ttEtEkw MTwruG ,n lhC 1 Hons seem to portend, that they look ; l«tfee elections, Arbor last week where where she she vteited visited ........ ... — — k- arc ------attending ——«_ Among other interesting topics are ta°UTMekVX M°*TI18- <Ot u> inc,l>de not nnJy processors but lnlo history for toe gives toe administration control of >•-. her four -kiu children who angevllle Troop No. IN, when the vised moving the equipment from subject of reregistration was con-; IN HAMRT ootJNTr. thrke MOXTHH everyone in any way -engaged in past half century or more and re- ■ the lower house, toe Fitzgerald pro- ^e 81ie P"»nt Mt the following discussion* which will , I compose the afternoon program. Our Its original location on ths sec- sidered. .Clifford Kahllo is Scout­ IM Al) VAN OB----------------------- -SSe^ne jmmjiing of any agricultural can lhe many, many times that toe tram te not going to have such easy ‘p'’ initiation banquet of the Alpha on floor of the present building master and the Troop is sponsored COUNTT- 01,11?^ commodity or nroduct thereof " n te Democratic donkey has been ximilslmll- oauuut »U»ng »s as ouvwuru outward .ppnmuicw appearances °amJ",a ®roritjr of wnrai which nrf her ~ —»r »• to the first floor. He is now editor by the Community Club for the -?■- ----------------- »t.so. commoany or proauct uwreor ^.i™^ nniitiej.1 nhhvion indicate. winning allall four daughter, "L.'T.T— yil'”it ' is arly consigned to political oblivion,would would indicate.ByBy winning four daughter,Margaret, Margaret,te tea amember member;Standpoint. B- 8. Holly. Wbodland, ftaKlDV&aKCtUrT,0!'a' ONE “refully worded to get them all. maJor porty. slnce the sfal® In thc House, toe republicans. , ®nd of which her daughter. Lolita, I J'”™ • O?cc’^,n_S?nS" and publisher of the Cheboygan Observer and his view, opinions ~ ‘ The Secretary would have full I elimination of the old Whig Party according to the official roll call, .was an initiate. Misses Veta Arm-P®^1- Mr'_8nB , Woodland; I power to determine condition* under predecessor of the Republican Party. | have 51 votes m against the 49 b5usfed- Catherine Burd and Doro- j a T®ac‘V£a tcrest by a large number of Michi­ two Scouts go to Freeport Friday ADVKBT18IN0 BATES which nroee^r. m.v hnv fmm the taken such devastating defeats which the democrat* can muster, but thy Long, all Harting* girls, are *L“hv‘Lle' ^7^. ----- -------------------------- •hich pr««~« may buy from the * 7 ‘hte does not mean a whole lot if the pledge* to thU same rorority. ^e . Oommissloieris Standpoint." gan editors. He recently stopped evening to conduct a training j over here for a few hours enroute course in chair cantag. leathercraft I ud rndio* .otioN, ;Of ,anner- 10 flx lhe Price to ** ’*ld- beginning with 1932. Outside^f a republicans with their newly gained ' Mr. and Mra. Dunwcndle and Mr. An^ -prom too to the Republican convention at and archery. This promises to be a and toe quantity to be purchased. If half-doccn states—including Mich- strength attempt to antagonize the and Mrs. Barr of Detroit and Mrs. l„UTJ!rU1 „ ,s 8lan<1P0ln*' Supt. Detroit he decide* that the "practical igan-whlch continue three score minority group to the extent that (Hattie Wlldennan of Florida visited . very interesting meeting. means " of restricting production of year*’ of habit-voting, lhe long time ‘hey become blindly partisan. The I Mr. and Mra. Henry Smith Sunday. Chltoter *e"1 5° Arrangements for a city-wide kite means m reawicung pcoauciwn ot onIy [he dpfcat Harold 8lelgcr (Marglu.H | Charlotte Tuesday to see her brotoflying contest arc under considera­ ;any commodity te by refusing to al- .Yet remembering tne tenacity with many %-arthwliile measures and the Young) of Chanahon. Illinois, is toeler' Hotchkiss, who has been Hastings was Included in this con­ tion, and details will be announced vention trip. I could dwell and later. low lhe licensee to buy from farmers whlJ.h ^e Decomcratic Party has „ultlntate failure of much that Ls guest of her parents. Mr. and Mra. ve7 “*• » *1? wm ef io.i wh0 b*** refuacd sl«m H*<feral *1- clung to life, I am impelled to doubt K0®? In Michigan's 1935 "new deal." C H. Young. I A. G. Cortright of Hlctory Oor- dwell, and dwell some more on that • i of o.. location* or contracts, he would be the early passing of the Republican ' Th* clcan 5*<*P which republican Mra. L. A. Krelmeu and Mrs. A- O.. ®“y 2^ vtait because HasUngs was home for SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. or omoicu. ne uouia oe p / ° K candidates made in all four legisla- (Speckhard of Bay city are guests of ”rBy Grand Rapid* as U. 8. Juror. Mra. Weber and me tdr two years and ‘ within his authority under the pro­ Having been a conscious and con- “'*• naturally, te the source I their cousin, cart Wesplnter and «ra R H Cooper) are the proud parents at a sclentlou* partisan of the Democra- of ‘"“'h gratification to Gov. Fite- family this week. h" baby girl who arrived Sunday morn­ toe parson had made her promise । No one ha* as yet been able to tic organization since the campaign Ccra,d and hte followers. On the W. N. Chidester spent the week N. WqlCh. who is dangerously ill. ing. OongraiulaUona. Hogle left this morning —l~T. VK.—T fully picture toe far reaching effects of 1876. when Fred Shirts. Theron oth" hand- “ H ‘he source of bit- end In Manistee, the special occasion forSterling Mr. and Mra. Short of Lansing Chicago where he will take a afUr‘ 1 otllI ““ ptace I ’ of thte astoundlnz nroooaed law it Usbome and I "took It." standing up. ‘*r disappointment to the democrat*, of hte presence there being toe called on Mrs. Wayne Offley Satur­ H“Un** B*”is astounding proposed law. It Jrom overwhelming majority at inevertheless, the democrat* are in- christening of hte new granddaugh- course in the Metropolitan Business *** $mp?°ye.d' College -ncr- t0T that princely sum of 10 per day afternoon. contalns many possibilities that.car- belligerent school mates I am not cl*ned to accept the reversalphiloso- [ter. Elizabeth Jean Chidester, Laird Wbtrlng of M. 8. C. spent ' (week. Did I only work 40 hour* a rled to their logical conclusion, altogether convinced that the ele- Phlcally and they appear willing] FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. I week those days for all of that the week end with his parents, Mr. . — -t-as | TWEN 'TY'tiventy YEARS YEARS AGO TODAY. would affect the economic security ....... plant „„„ has breathed „„ hte .... last expiring to «»pera ‘-e — in-so-long no atAGO TODAY, Chas. Olmstead and daughter I Putin more hours per and Mrs. olenn Wotring. iatVllsure made totoemploy employ "steam of every man. woman and child inbreath""ln"factri'am*n^ h*“’H - ---------- ^tcm mp<lx isis made steam. I Rev. c. A. cutler of Bronson and started for Dakota Tuesday. They ^ °° th*t J?? to*n I ever did be­ The Double O Clare of the U. B. Hat I want him to. This hay be roll«r" tactics to drive them into nephew. Ernest a- cutler, of Sher-­ have spent a very enjoyable winter £ aln“' J** H*7 TSe-T?dtr' church met wllh William Eddy It 1* difficult to sympathize with these United States party iese majesty, but I am frank, ,wood- Mn of Carro1 A. Cutler, vislt- in Michigan, but we doubt whether hour3 ' ^ tcreatlnS. Prized hour* Tuesday evening. either side in toe Parley-Long feud With toe Secretary authorized by to say that, in my opinion, the ReThp administration - republican ' ed the former s sisters lost week, Mr. and Mra. Harrison Blocher they would have encountered any that,x. 1 J0***1 which is providing the country with these proposed amendments to dc- publican Party—even In its present Kroup In the House this week del-1 Mrs. Levi Houfstatter and guest, more cold waves in Dakota than ™y Job- ^e people that hired me, spent Bunday in Jackson with Mr. aome loud-mouthed political bur- mand and examine the books, con- condition—offers a more wholesome |C8ated a committee of its members Mrs. Helen Kennedy of Sidney, here ; the. surroundings and all that went and Mrs. william Strong. opposition than some others imbued 10 confer, with Speaker George Nebr., spent last week with relatives Edward Thompson and family at­ L. Feighner and 8- R PhilMpafcf (J® a u?Jy wmunx. ^ITT. to„ no u«. „d eo^po^nee ot mry —— -----------------'"'’’“.'’•rfc/ni, relative to reorgan-, in and near Grand Rapids. Nashville were in town Saturday, fine friend, about jxju. I ateo visited tended a -birthday surprise Btlriday use tar his political outlook and licensee and every party to any mar- 5Choo) Of thought, might do The 'ert«ln important standing • James Thompson of Ironwood. -|-^e lzlnB izlng ccertain Ironwood, — u ----- -.... the place where Mra. Weber and I In honor ot E. S Thompson's birth­ •Dunmany tactics and think he has keling agreement, both the business members of that party, or the voters icommlUe€S- ’rhls *’as thc ftrst 8“- Michigan, was the guest of his day. Aral boarded. That big home that urc KM1IUICI new WUOl WIC JBCKSDil , .------— the Banner crew when the Jackson put an possibility of improved civil .man and the fanner would have toe a« a whole, have pretty well taken l‘u"..o.n of,lhe ,newly cousin. J. T- Lombard. Wednesday, race The many friends of■ £. Lucas are WM mentioned was distrraatag. «• «<> many other bo»nlers .n* « ». J care of the rcactfonarie* and stand- ccnded republicans to gain control going on to Lansing Thursday. has ,on long been f^ ecn tom down, and in its sorry to hear that he Is very 111 with ■mice uid emckol joverncml ertvm ot • cold luh. ViS S iteiS nLiScn X ««H“ ™aiU>«y but up unMr,, wllllem Erkm »«nl to Bls Well, we don t lay it up again 'em. bronchial pneumonia. Miss Florence Miss Della England of Woodland *>,ace' atanda lhe mknagement back many years by his । If thc farmers and business men Ileed who have "been retired to U1 lbe tlmc thls wns wrl“4‘” no .Rapids. Saturday to care, for her Parrot is caring for him. Callers ““ Mlchl£n Mut■ealous -spoilsman" practice*. He te;of America feel that such depart-1 the Innocuous desuetude to which overatures had been made to the, daughter. Miss pearl Eckert, who te has been secured by W. 8. Goodyear °®CS?5‘"ng and Oo. as clerk in their dry goods Windstorm insurance Oxnpany, there Sunday were. Mr and Mrs. certainly ope of toe most vulnerable mental despotism, controlled and they belong "—paraphrasing a re- ^“ker. Whether or not such de- ill with tonsilili*. establishment. whlch “ man>' ot our farmer James Lucas of East Wodland. Mr. keystone* In Roosevelt s New Deal enforced by Federal nohtical au- mark ot Oro»«r Cleveland. And as mands wlU ,toLtlrd upon„ Mr and Mrs. Gall F Best returned and Mrs. Henry Cole. Will Warner Richard Messer U in Sturgte clos-; ,rO<? V* ■eyswnes m Rooaeven* New urai. en orceo oj Feoerai political apUw lesderahlp of Jamcs speaker remains to be seen. If the Monday from Nappanee. Ind., where ing un remore his business that nlace 's^cs wind storms and of which of Woodland, George Keeler of Has­ But If pointers, is “ Qeorgc "^Ncrrb”1 Arthur '^publicans are "smart," theythev will have they been have vteitimr been visiting retalives. if Long wins out over Farley Farley ;.pointers, te perferable to self canconrcnublicans are "smart." thev will relative* He‘ wifi to Xrin ’clt^nd ’IX | J". tings and Walter Hershberger. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------m.nl ao.u«M>. 11 b. ’T"'" ' ktrs Vicksburg. it means that the Louisiana King- Itrol, It may------------------become the--plan for lhe Vandenberg and rHiram Johnson, ar or 'Je 1*‘’ l',h He“ mattcr •Ur’d *•"“.. NclUc ■ fish would be elevated tn power and future. If. however, our people pre- that of Huey Long and Upton Sin- .ferment received thus far at the -was lhe week end guest of Iwr par- “ ’ ------------ *--------------------------Miss Elnora Kantner Saturday eve­ Infiiienrn tm. wraiM h* . ,-.1.fcr th. mLwL. ctatr my choosing would be easy — hand-'‘ 01 a democraUc-controlled ante. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pryor. ftboul April 1. ning and attended too Camp Fire [that organization. That beautiful influence. Thte wouldbe acalamity.; for to retain a few of the liberties okwuCounty Her- Houv ha'1 bpen P,ost onerous. If a big congregation heard Elvin R«v Hunsberger gave a very in­ building and bint its S^tallv extensive Girls' banquet at the Hastings. For whereas Mr. Farley behaves os guaranteed them by their state and u* vceima vuiuuy net nn| not. fh<w they will alt>ran attempt, a a reorganl- Swarthout -------------- - of- Grand. Rapids . - speak . i» j tcresling ------•*---------------account - -• of his trip ----------to New .office ’bSteeM equipment zatlon of committees and thereby on "A Man's Religion" at the Meth- Orleans Including a dereriptlon of I \ BANNEB WANT ADVsTpAY he does in the name of hte party, national constitutions, il might be ’ engender bitterness which can only odist church Sunday evening. Mammoth cave Sunday evening In- ijL. u "it or at lejust one faction of hte party. । well to get busy at once and let their' TOUGH ON RUTH. .result in a delay of legislative pro---------— »tead of the usual service “ “J™ * £ “ Huey Long te out only to advance Senators and Congressmen know Ruth rode in the rumble seat, ।| department, to see the extensive and the personal fortunes and ambitions Just what they think of thte proIn 016 scat ln back of me; ; Miss Elizabeth Field gave a dei kind of bookkeeping necessary to ? 7“”“^ p“e'’-- -____________ .‘s-'nSri'A.KSr 1 lightful dinner to twelve young la­ ; properly care for and make Immedies Saturday in honor of her friend. •dnmk with toe thought of personal ------ aniJinAR™ -Boston Manuscript Miss Fletcher, of Detroit. power. Study condition* in Loute-1 BILLBOARDS. (hough Rulhl<>.g ithe history of the policies of hunMrs. Watkins entertained the T. Hastlngs Banner, dreds of thousand* of members of tana and you will get an accurate I Pure scenery unadulterated and prldc, B- E. Club Saturday evening in a Hastings. Michigan. I the company. They proudly boast idea of what Long would like to do'unobscured by billboards is one of' And made her good and sore, very delightful manner. The gatherA HIGH mission, Dear Editor:— that in three minute* after an in­ to the whole United States Farley the novelties which Hawaii offers to [She quickly thumbed another ride ! ing was In honor of Mr and Mrs. undertaken with a HM poliU^ H .KUbS'lU VIK." ™ -.ta mm me1 F»r I wish I could crowd 30 years c°m“ *n, ab?.ut.'<**'a T’o,,cyB. A. Walker members of the club, generous heart, seiwho are soon to move to Kalama- into the compass of a brief letter. “yF? 0At^al.E°“fya ,hUloryMJ) do not approve but umg has no beauty of the landscape. Why And illouBh our Ruth uaa good aIld During these 30 years I have seen 1 * dl^’0^d * ^rer *n«l il dom fails to make zoo. Cards, music, dancing and ji Maurice R. Keyworth, candidate for ^ ,y r«J^e* ‘he kind of an inspecprinciples at all. Anything which d°esn't the United States follow this sore. fine luncheon were enjoyed. those worthy of it pla“ W0,BKVe’t*? C<ir7 Mire Nellie LnDick of the city Siatc Superintendent of Public Inwill bring him more influence te.lcnd? Or if signs are permitted to; The next ride Into town to whom it is git.'en. schools, J™*'}7?nd greaJ schools, spent spent saiuruay Saturday ana and aunaay Sunday struction. climb from the position proper, even if he has to libel ttnd;rcrnflln they should be taxed, and T°°d<£®r ,lralBhl 10 thc Parental —Froude. • There’s a NEW with her sister. Mrs Nellie Dough- of an obscure rural school teacher: „J*,™ misrepresent under the protection of (heavily. The only excuse for bill-j — ' - ■ <Ay of Kalamo to ‘he very pinnacle of fame a* *'?a^, “kJ'2 You can't keep a good girl down! senatorial immunity to achieve re- boards te that they are erected near Word from Dr and Mra. Lathrop Michigan's outstanding educator. —M A. P- (Grandville Star). | who arc In S*n Diego. California. I have followed his career os I suits. highways built at public expense —Chesaning Argus. reportsthem a*well und happy and would that of a younger brother. ° d J. *- th* Deciding between Farley and Long where people passing by may took at MILLIONS vs. NICKELS Thirty years aoo I was Countv flu- ora t*lal 15 niaac at the finger Ups is a matter of selecting the lesser of <hem. Thus they receive value from j perintendent of Schools of Arenac °f the employees. While Mr. IfeferThe other week we watched the ters and that thc thing will work county. I was appointed by Dr. Deso ” , ?? d 1 WM , e cn J° ylnB H*1® putot two evils. Neither are healthy In-;‘he roads Just the same a* aulorno- Lfaces of the Thumb - farmers when ________________ .... ____________________________________________________ ..--if -.-hh n# — d »ii of „■ _______ ____ i__ ..____ andrraw howaamajor majorcomnanv companycan canooeroperfluences in the political life of thte biles. Motorists help pay for thc Secretary Wallace explained the in- gress and toe passible slaughter of ,t3 elf .......... out will) tile hh passage of time. |11los Pail, revered.memory, then.and IN TOWN I rfi.gr«/f fni re. highways through the gas and crease of 1 1-2 million dollars in many administration bills. The big thorn in lhe side of the vast State Superintendent of Public In-' ate so smoothly and quickly, Mr. country and it is a — , -------------1—,_k. .— ------. .. ... . farm income during the last year As now aligned, the House stand* army of stale pay grabber* te the struction. to conduct a Teachers'In- Stanley was closeted will) two other flection on Democracy that either Ux VThy shouldn't sign- iv . ,51 3I repuD1Ica n3 BIM1 ou.re u. It aiQuv didn't register nv nt mi at). ARWrBm Apparentrepublicans and 4U 40 aemocrats democrats but but 'office of Carlyle tu..,, Gray, «.«. chief (.uu.-ian.ux patron- < stltutee ... in uutegu Otsego county county at al uayGay- members of the executive commltWe think it’s about the leee, and lhe president and secretary could rise to importantpublic pasl- ,r~ contribute thrir share in- |y lhe vi, ointment found III In “8” dtepcn&er of Ute Fitzgerald ad-1 , lord.. ^Among eighty odd teach•j meant nothing n "at all. One farmer |i toe fiy nin ■ -■■■. ,■■■ mt■ IL ute luilllll r' .....V,.B the « lvuv.ii — pouring over the stead of being mere parasites? But remarked be "didn't ^oubt the Sec- the forced absence of Rep. wil- ministration. Gray te les* acccssable , era who came to toe institute was' of the company, (R) and of Grand TTathe governor finestthan garment for himself and while 1 a buslnere ot liatn the A. pastWard month .the best thing to do would be to re- retary's word but he hadn't seen any -- ------ >»h«n «h» ■mv«.ranr him«»if «na while u fine nn.t.™iin. ' passing on problems confronting •• of it yet." We have all become so fed verse. Rep. Whrd since many weeks MTvlng ostensibly aa the chief of then nineteen years of age, who, Is Huey Long going to have as move them altogether, ‘up on big figures, that dimes and before last November's elections has *hc prison industries seems to be physically, towered startlingly above them as they are required to do ev­ much success -cracking down" on ery month. One can well Imagine nickel* speak more loudly than qyer ' been confined to the hospital and ' dolni « pretty cood Job of holding j his fellows. During the course of TRIAL BY JUDGE. the U. 8. Senate as lie did on his, i without hte vote on important mcas- ' the boys in check. i the week I discovered that he tow- (the magnitude of such a job and before. Sentiment for trial by Judge In-!' We liked commissioner Thomp- I urcs the republicans can only hope | Tire patronage question has been ered still more startlingly above his the responsibility entrusted In one to own state legislature? Evidently attain such an end and the business — -xv—- — J ------> a "stymie." ...z....v, unless placed on quota thc quota 1 fellows mentally. He had a warm I son's reply to Secretary Wallaces tor that L.U.V is, unless placed on the baste.basis. The The first first fellows mentally. He had a warm Huey thinks so! istead of by Jury is gaining rapidly 1 |chiding of Michigan farmer* al La- enough democratic bolter* can be -----------quota of most counties -------- ;;has *:r been “ ] hcxrt. heart. He had a " 'keen ------ — intellect. He ability of one so honored. That your money can The Windstorm Company is of in this country, according to a lead- . found to ride along with them. Thte filled. It now rc=-_xtr_r remains ffor “ t^c the had * a hrtlltxr.* brilliant, though as yet, un­ ON OUR WAY—WHERE? ing magazine of nation-wide cireumore than passing interest to me. latter possibility is rather remote in faithful who have not already been ; trained mind, buy. Democracy was seldom at a lower Jation Those states which permit1 event effort* are made to reorganize docketed to patiently await ----------------------the see- ‘ I ««' was aa d»i delighted as is toe gem Hastings enterprises that contributThe fhunter who makes a rare find. Here committees and the blood of lhe ond call to arms. But ah! T* ” ' ebb than it is today. Germany .defendants to waive Jury trials find patience of many *lui* reached *■“* the [ was a young man who was not satRiuaia. Japan. Italy and several that more than three-quarters of__________________________________ partisan ox is s|xwn along the foottcnce while employed In that dity. We could tell you all path ot legislative accomplishment. polnt of exhaustion and those who | Lsfied to find out/ what toe "authorsmaller foreign nations have only them prefer to do so because they , )>eer. for Iiot cooperating more fully - ______________________ ...„.v Rep- Ward, it te understood, has voted thc republican ticket for prob-1 itles" thought about things and re- Then 1 was engaged much of my about it here, but why KaIImv.a that IK —t a — Judge —— —will .lit ngive i..— a,. — ... in ..administration -I—. — a.—.. ______ —Mr. ■_ sufficiently recovered from hte pro­ ably the first, if not one of the few peat it back parrot-wise. He in­ time in aiding in turning out large puppet parliaments or no parlia­ believe them programs. printing contracts for that same ments at all. France. England and a fairer trial than Inexperienced Thompson liked to state it different- 1 longed Illness to be brought to Lan* times in their lives, are ready to; steted on thinking things through. windstorm company. The company not drop in the store _ . —.-------.------ .u---------j looked forward to a successful ca­ the United Slates are ruled by po­ Jurors who are llkelv to be ..ndulv ,y- he sald' He ,,kcd 10 ‘1,lnk of 6,ng m cW‘nt lhe importance of hi* go out and condemn the adminis­ tration f^* wltal it has or has not reer for thl* young man. . k .k . .k Michigan fanners working toelr own absence demand.* such a radical litical coalitions which virtually influenced and ace for yourself. by the prosecutor, the Way out of lhe depression by using step, however, this is considered done .... during .. the few brief weeks it I have seen Mr. Keyworth more then, but it was originated by a wonderful business character who n,< — i..^i— h .ki.k — i-K. iI .their k-i- own ----- >neaas. ------------or ---------._ to -k_. •-) T pe republicans amount to dictatorships, .•MM-MMUMindividual- press . and prejudices which might heads, words that ,nc tncre Idle gowup, gossip aim prcjuaiccs wnicn migntitneir worm lliat rr )«ie Tne repuoncans i! has na* been occu In in power. pwwer. . than fulfill my greatest expecta"It Just Can’t Be Beat ism and initiative are In L~ combat ------;• ;. --------------------------.i—i.. — —u .. arise ‘from the defendant's religious effect..... —— William Cansfieid. Living- . ilikely, will seek to make peace with I Paraphrasing Shakespeare: Frail- Uons. I saw him graduate with lhe gathered around him an equally cap­ -■ ’ — County n —ku— iK.— pollUcs (highest honors from our fine State able and forward looking group their neighbors .. as »).. the easiest way !ty. Uy. thy name Is te politics, ston Republican-Press. with the spirit of regimentation and• economic or social status, Friends of the ” University of ■ Normal College at Ypsilanti—one of .that established the company on a out of an embarrassing position and ~ soctalbm. The outcome is uncer­ basis of assured permanency. It THIS RACE WE RUN. । the present session brought to a Michigan and Michigan State Col- toe best school* of It* kind In Amtain. WUi the United States of the LEAVE THEM ALONE! lege are genuinely disturbed over erica. I saw him complete with dis- ,lias always enjoyed an Increasing (In youth we rub our eyes and gazelcl“* “ Quickly as possible. business and is unquestionably one future, the country which was We cannot agree with Gov. Fitz- Upon our length of mystic days. " For if not Vnr the “* first "r“ lime in ,n years, ,r nn‘ the likelihood of having their mill' tlnguished honor courses In our own of the most responsible Insurance tax appropriation cut-off by admin-1 great University of Michigan which 1 ; | in lhe history of a Michigan legis­ founded an toe theory of self-re- geraid that the state liquor stores Bewildered, each our race we run. of the kind in the wor.d. ' lature. one of the houses has adopt- istration bills now before the House, earned him the highest degrees companies Itance and personal freedom return should be abandoned in favor of From day to day. from sun to sun. I[. There Is a wealth of interesting to cd the procedure of regularly con Thc - House taxation committee,; granted by that institution. We know not much of what's I things to tel] about this great insurto its farmer vigorous principles or private dispensaries. Slate liquor venlng In the morning rather than headed by Rep. Vernon J. Brown । I have followed hte career as su1 store; । ancance company in which so many will it degenerate into a nation of stores are orderly, well-managed, We re never been on earth before. । at lhe usual hour of two o'clock. Tile )R). Ma.«n. has reported out bill* perintendent of schools m the vH-l‘ people are interested ,Lcounty r“ i legislative workday lias been a with the recommendation that they lages and cities of Elmira. LeRoy, । of our Have you seen the new "cogs" who face toward Washington, open and close on rigid schedule, are We seek to hnd a love for man VMS. Hoss. The measures would repeal repeal ]1 Lake Cltv. City,"’Gavlord. Gaylord, E East sm' Jordan ?.nd there u.aUo ft ZSjJJi°h wc®llh. V% H"®islanding public D. C-. to get the stimuli for their not congregating places for Idlers So that the gulf of hate we can ।-------- -w joke r,- — with the r.~. " tor Bridge strong with timbers that will ®otne lime of ac.ual meet­ lhe mill tax for these two instltu- land Hastings. In every one of these 15“? thoughts and actions? The question and bums, and do not tap bootleg tlons and thus remove from your tax communities he won the deepest ' rlld hold ln8 usually running from 2 P. M. to I-------------- ----------------------------- -- --------------------------------------_.v ^long ^Bys"1 off is difficult to answer. The people ap- sources to increase their own reve- w |tirMI _ Something beside* the weight of 4 p M 11115 «»“«* °n toe part of'' receipt receipt next next year year the the last last semblance semblance love love of of lhe toe peoole people because because of of hlx his fin* fine I ^Ct^t l^stfil a ~ pear glad to refuse responsibility; nues. Judging from the past, can gOid. ’ • , the senator* counteracts the odium of a property tax levied by the state, human qualities and their keeneat UL",7' Z.JIk',7fT-,777-1,",'K,"i . 'attached thereto but it still fall* to Rep. Brown declared that unless admiration because of hte zuperb because our chauffeur took the longto treat the privileges of citizenship toe same things be said of privately We learn, through human senses. ' 1| meet "Mr. Average Citizen's" con-(these bills find approval that the । ability as a great teacher and great lightly. When the right to think operated dispensaries? Leave the! how Iccption of Just what a real day's entire administration program is administrator. *“/ IY?r2® ,nd £°r*l „ •M to rate on nuouon, „( public prexnl mum done. TO.r, J ork amount* to. placed in Jeapordy. "If the admin- ■ I saw him tackle what looked like ®.nC ! ’ Interest are abdicated through shift- , many other questions, infinitely Take up to earn the needed fee 'rH“ onl ’-rnnr te ' The governor still in combat IstraUon's program to abolish the an almost Impossible situation in W . U *L _ probably o'^of^the I3JNM state^ property tax is to the city of Hamtramck. It looked t^uMwe^xpected to til*down to lessness then u«n the ine star »ur of oi dictatorship oicuwnmp more pressing, which wnicn deserve oeserve the.To me, 10 pay the me passage for lor our trip ..... —------ — ? . i .muuukuvk kxjkcu , ■nd u. immenulta rlan one, undivided .tUnlton ot lhe LtalnU- iDP°” "• on nun-mide «lup. I orwnlied «nxip « '■>»>-:He .ccoinpUetalL Uim UU> mu.1i u ihooili lhe oteuete. were Iruur-I .Urtedn I ~ w, otun .wen to and our God I UU In the caplul-toe MlehUen1 pa»." He derlered. The Mlle were ■ mounuble. And m out ol lli.l M. |’ along with other delegates from all started it is difficult to stop or to trauon^______________________ eajM. the aJl plod , Educational association. Gov. Fitz-1 advanced from general orders to;nation he has developed one of the I over toe state, but not too late to Join the delegates assembled at control. ------ ■—.--------------- —-------— 1Wc slr,vc and struggle, toil and(Berald declared this week that the! j moat --------------------------------------------------methird tmrareading rz-aumgand anawill wmiundoubtedly unaouoteajy . mostunique, unique,one oneoforthe tnemost mostvital.I; vital.(the I Ih "Book-Cadillac radiiiaeHotel after »ft*r the - ■ ■■* r - I**1 ■ ■ ■■■ r-x , t-k .1 ' __ * II c/'hrwxla nii.pl nvpnflinl ™rwt efficient education-1 I' schools hnvn have anri and alwaVK always will will be I meet eventual annrnvnl approval, hrilH both in Ihn the J nnn one of the, the most 7??“ 7i w.Sr 1 You are missing some­ r. fully taken care of but on the other; House and Senate. al systems In America. Educators 'banquet ”n<»uet' —Al A1 weDerCheboygan AGRICULTURAL DICTATORSHIP. To gain new views—old ones forthing if you haven’t. hand deplores the tactics of the While perhaps it should not be come from hundreds and thousands Observer. Once a man found a fat white1 school group to "hl-jack" the stale , considered In the light of partisan of miles—even from foreign counTHE CROSSROADS. •------------- -number of proposed amendments to worm eating his cucumber vines. Ho --- - - --। treasury. differences between Lansing and tries—to study the organization, the HM_., — v. <♦. If »„'We to build a rugged home, Miss Jean Stodge returned to the Agricultural Adjustment Act dldnt rave at It, he took it down to A]M! Ofpm on r ife's road, "Not In a single instance have Washington, the first indication of . ideals and the methods of the Ham­ school Monday after a week's 111_________________ ,V .uwv, (better known as AAA), on the — the ______________ river-and caught a fat catfish our dream-home is a 1MV mere abode. >e foiled to meet the demands of friction between Democratic Wash- tramck educational system. ness. and fed his family of nine children It seems to me. then, that one's goal <he schools." the governor declared, ington and Republican Michigan 1 Such is Maurice Keyworth. Such ground that they gave the Secretary Mr. and Mrs. Theron Meade of for a whole day. That's initiative!— 1 Should oiiuu.u dc be to io take iaac the tne stuff stun of oi soul ooui He pointed out ..... that the state has ..... over ■..... relief problenu has come w to-is __ — toe jnan — who — te a candidate for Battle Creek and Mrs. Clara Tlnkof Agriculture dictatorial powers in And. with tiie advanced »2.000,000 Ana. wnn me tools of o: kindly xinaiv deeds, cicca*. already »irc»u, buvwkvu «..uuv.uuv a year;, light ugm this mu. week. wcca. The inc Washington wBsiiuiguMi State ounic Superintendent aupenntenoeni of or Public runuc Inin- ler of Hastings called on 1 all matters pertaining to agriculture. Prairie Lumberman. I Shape from life's timber what one ahead of lime and has released in authorities have indicated that they struction. He knows educational Tuttle Sunday afternoon I needs. addition $2.600,000 this year from' will not hesitate to ret up their problems, from tiiose of the moat • Howard and Ram Ri ----- - „ „ Howard and Bam Rayner of Horticulture note says tomatoes ^ buUd a strong and stout the $10,000.000 appropriated to as- own Michigan organisation In event remote rural district* to those of Grand Rapids called on Harold but all who handled agricultural grow reddest when not exposed to to keep the cold of hatred out; ! wist the schools. "What toe school' the state's arrangement of admnls- our greatest city, as does no other Smith and family Sunday. tbe hottest sun. Wherein moat of us A ptace wherein each so^kshkll rise ' lobbyists are atempUng to do tajtenng welfare funds proves unac- rfuollOT vlIMn w He Mr. .nd Ma. Horor BrnUh ol differ from tomatoe*—ar*»n»M Ga- ■lnto the stature of a wise gradually remove from local author-, ceptable. The whole matter smacks stands for equal educational oppor- Hastings spent Tuesday evening lhe IstWatlve doors demand. jAnd gracious person—oh. what bliss, ,'lties all authority." he said. ;of playing politics with human mis- tunity for every Michigan child. With Mr. and Mrs. Orley Smith, ill every human could do this! The patronage squabble which has ery by both toe state and the fed- whether that child be located in a Ralph Townsend and Uttfe son Gniv three "iittte A.t.11. -George R- Averill. I been ragtag in Lansing for the postural governments. ■ ------------------------------------------- ----I -------------rural school al Shabona. Sanilac of Lowell „ called on Mr. and Mrs. «n?fiL. « —L- ' "V------------ — , two months seems to have taken a1 80 the merry grind goes on. In ;county, where Mr. Keyworth was George Townsend Sunday evening^ re the the fine sport a St. Louis angler was Elmer Staffer, a farmer of Scotts- more resigned attitude during the the House. 285 bills have been in- I born, or in tM finest school buildClavton Marble anent Sundav inter- having. He was. the police told him. bluff. Neb. using a welding.torch.! past few days Wlillc there is sUll troduced to date and in toe Senate ing in the city of Detroit. Ha stands 1 wito fats brotlier Fave and famtlv “SELLING QUALITY fishing tn a state hatchery in a city ■nas constructed a bridge 112 feet'plenty of pressure being exercised . 223. Mox of these will never see for adequate state sujjport of schools in Hastings ' ' ? KEEPS US BUSY" an uM wiUxml a Item,"'d "" “P“>« « u> »«■*»•» mow o< Uw »»> me IW ol fw tor which IM Uie end he hu > workable pnmm tor > Kenneth Burleaa and lamlb oaUM oLeto t •*£!' 1T’.Ln? “*Moluhcn people « Mlehtau can be mil, a lair and jual dlambuUon o<m.1 'ad on u» 11* provisions ms Gazette. 'from 50 discarded auto truck frames, jthat there is no use ta forcing mat-■ thankful .support evening. X X nd m u* ।>«<t al Huu.n RMESaa ka. M m w«ea< «»«—i1 claw clM« malltr. —nw._______ In rlcuJtural eoounodUy the Secretary & (By Frank D. Brown. S JhL CorrLJindL . Special Correspondent) Communication A Quotation Waters Clothes Shop MEN! « OVERALL Work Pants Pungent Paragraphs ’ WATERS CLOTHES SHOP �TW HALTING* BAWMM, WBBMUBAT. MAKCW M, ttU immra is- sr art ' the problemsof our «an m‘km« • »^se contribution ’y thinking and noting lo- Joi >‘oun« foiks who have a high nd showing a live Interatt'■cb0°1 •^ucation to the vagabond .. . * ria*. Th. anaaker dirt not hMltnte ABTHUB A. BATHBB 0T IONIA BFOKZ AT BOTABY CLUB Ing their problems in life bravely and for the most part succesafufly. The real problem la the marginal' DELINQUENCY AND boy . and girl. By that the speaker, VAGRANCY INCREASING meant: TTioae who lack proper home . surroundings; those Indifferent to, Elders Have Responsibility the better things of life; those who, lor Phy.lcsl uul SplrUtul “.ULTSS । Health of Young Folks equal, or which incline them to Arthur A. Rather, auperintendent jUves which harm rather than help of the schools of the city of Ionia [society. for many years and a noted educaHo said briefly that there are 250.tor, was the speaker at the Rotary [OOQ boys and girls who belong to thia luncheon Monday noon. There was | marginal fringe of society. Many of every evidence that the Rotarians them become tramps and get out present and their guests appreciated 'of control. Many ot them seem to New WallPaper All 1935 Patterns The New Wall Paper Is Here. Come in and let us show you how economically you can paper those rooms. KITCHENS—BATHROOMS—HALLS DINING ROOMS—BEDROOMS LIVING ROOMS TOHOEVOTIffi MOINE QUESTION MIDDLEVILLE SCHOOL HAS ELEVEN BUSSES Experience Hag Provan This a Safe Method of Trans­ portation been added. This brings the total number to eleven. We believe the experience of the Hon on April 1. the machine which are being to is now rented by the city will be pupils who --------------------„transported ------- „ placed In the voting booth of the and from school In busses from lhe flrst precinct of the Second Ward. : Thornapple school, as well as from ■ 'Die city council has ttudled the the Woodland school and thc W. K. question thoroughly from every an- Kellogg consolidated school. Just gle before putting It before the vot-i*0’0* lhe llne ln Kalamazoo couners and. In their opinion, the maproves that that Is a safe method chines, in the long run. would mean °r transportation, it not only gets a saving in time and money to thc lhe children to school on time, but I lax-payers of Hastings. ithe busses are ready to take them’ Quite a number of years ago, vot- [home imipedlately after school, so j ing machines were used here, the that there is no loitering and very city owning four of the Abbott machances for mishaps. And surely chines. These did not prove so sat- i the rules enforced while children are I Ufactory. and they were very crude lh«*c busses are a protection to । compared to the present ones which the morals as well as the bodies of, not Interested In transferring an have been perfected until they are the children. ; alien type of civilization and setting practically fool-proof." The comuRninAV-------It down in our country. But we need pony putting out the new machines day would uuce take uie lhe ow old ones ones u as pars nart pay nav i .. ... — ,AI ~OR ~ „ ■ UV wsmuui *uu AMcrc wouiu . T .. — is no way in which an adult citizen . and have quoted a price al S880 for I-Uther Burbank, the Plant Wlzcan be more helpful to the young of a new machine. born March 7. 1840. near his community than by selling a Under ther present system, there ; and was dcaUned good example, being careful of the are six voting precincts In the city 10 Americas greatest hortlin fluence which he exerts. one each in the Flrat and Third produ.ced T’L™ than • We must not overlook the facte | Wards and two each in the Second thousand new species of flora, most that drinking places are available to young people with every encourage men t to form the liquor habit, something must be done to curb the traffic or this marginal fringe will become a menace. Delinquency and vagrancy are in­ creasing. The port which liquor plays in promoting both delinquency and vagrancy Is well understood. The schools alone cannot cope with It. They must have help. The third thing that challenges our notice in this marginal class te Dial they are the ones naturally sought by what we may term "the responsibility for lhe physical health and thc moral and spiritual develop­ ment of our youth. The speaker was very earnest in his appeal to thc Rotarians that they realize that professional work­ ers alone are not able to accomplish all that la needed in the way of helpfulness th the young life of this country. There has been, in recent years, a 300.000 increase In the 'number ot persons in the high schools of thia country. At the iame time there hag been a decrease of 3400 in the number of those who were formerly on the teaching staffs of such schools. The work must । necessarily be supplemented by that th, ond Ward Into one. with al) rot- ’CUy- ,no >n, l”° ing at the same place. Thte would ! OBITUARY save the pay of three Inspectors ' Orson B Garrett, sm of Henry PJPe'lBnd Elizabeth Garrett was born in Hastings AUCTION FACULTY GIUGHOS mOETOWCW ON NORTH MICHIGAN AVE., JUST ACROSS THE M. C. TRACKS IN THE OLD WATERS HAY BARN SATURDAY, MARCH 16 BEGINNING AT 1:30 P. M. 20 HORSES 20 TOOLS. SHEEP. CATTLE. POULTRY AND HOGS 2 brbnze hen turkeys. White turkey gobbler. 2 good brood sows. Bring anything you wish to sell to this sale. Plenty of room inside in case of storm. Sale held here every TERMS CASH, DAY OF SALE. Nothing removed until settled for. J. E. NORTON AUCTIONEER BURR LAUBAUGH, Clerk 38-in. Ugfat dating at ll«c EXTRA BARGAINS TOWLING 3EK HOSE wide, unbleached. tee 9LM te ctaM at TOWELING PAJAMAS WASH DRESSES “CINDERELLA” DRESSES New fabricfl, in strip eg, dota, two-tones and plain shades. Our March Sale is on, on the New Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses, SILK FROCKS, Extraordinary values in the new Spring Models at $3.88, $4*88 and $6.88 CARVETH & STEBBINS 5515 IWEATEJtl OUTING l^r u’SSs £“°££, XSS'toTtot ££ until one ot two o’clock or even lai- £'' {TLE’ XV er the next morning they are paid X "If knew IdeT for two days. It can readily be flgni i™ S' Iff Phone 2131 Varied Assortments of Quality Great Savings in Every Department! WITH THE APPROACH OF SPRING YOU WILL FIND THAT WELLDRES3ED WOMEN WILL BE WEARING ihl rd, ha*lnB; Grundy county, Illinois, January 28,1 Wta>J Wn I 1M2, “nd CamC tO Mlchl«“n wllh llla th^rebv^rli^nntm^ D»"nts two years later, settling in thereby eliminating thc cost of (Baltimore township , slblc through such organizations ns SVT H V °» 12 IBM. he was ’ lhe Boy Scouts, the Y. M. C. A., the °iUr.irr*^5r’ ^ who ha,fe united in marriage to Emma Kerner[Camp Fire Girls and similar organi­ worked on election boards at a pri- |ing> Who passed on two years ago. zations. In general the speaker be­ SS'VJ S™ 'y wl!l tMU 'WldrnTwm Pori to lieved there te a growing apprecia­ PRICED FROM tion of the youth and a growing de­ UU U»y PM u> work Ubul.1. m,„y „a sire to help them on thc part of ing results. With the voting ma- friends are left to mourn hte paw...— . ------. iriciias arc leu io mourn nis pateadults. 2*. 2-.C **' "2 2f The .p~kk, SIS MU, u, 73 years and twenty-five days. He was a student and lover of na­ I nlled In and the work com- ture, often expressing hte sentiments In verse, many of which have ap­ ™,h. u> Uut «« .re «lun«; „„ „u„^ ubLiw., lb, peared in the Banner. It te fitting ’the palurn tor boy, .nd «irt. who(vot, ,n the m ™ — that he should choose to be read as We Make Them to . rc ... ----------------J. In 1932 elec- a part of his funeral service Bry­ are growing up around us. The tl ,urn . L, A DOUBLE ROLL power of spiritual forces to mould!t>w> 11 n returns rclurns from ,rom several precincts ant’s "Thanatopsis" which very apFit Your Winmany ot ot nu his and remake character arc not .jrer, no, compkKd until nm o dock [ proprlately expresses many the next morning, and it is seldom OWn views. doubtful. The Rotarian who te inter- , All Color Fast—Some Wash­ if ever that tile returns are com---------------- * > t___________ csted In lhe spiritual side of life may pitted before eleven or twelve | CEDAR CREEK. be sure, if he be faithful, to the able. Relatives and neighbors gathered ! church and what thc church stands •'o clock at night. Last November Otii,!8J1nachi,ne.UM uso<1 ln lhc al lhc bomc of Mrs Silvia Larabee | for. and willing to use his influence I™-L , and give hte service for the benefit' Third Ward, and lhe returns were PrJdaj to remind her that she wss of youth that he will contribute reported from that precinct by 8:30 77 yeis old. a pot luck dlnm °Sk' whUe Ulosc from lhe Fourth serve* at noon. One One of of the the goodies g much to ttie welfare of society in thc ' _______________ ft WCI* rpported tnsny hours,was an angel food birthday cake ----------... । No address in recent months has, nresented presented to lo Mr* Mrs r^rah~> Larabee hby her been given more spontaneous or । °t r? ot daughter, Mae. a delightful time was The Rexall Store informed on thu this . submore general appro.il than that by l may be fully '"'ormed .a enjoyed by the guests. All left in I the head of the schools of Ionia |1 ject before election day. April 1. In­ thc late afternoon wishing Mra. asmuch as the city is out of debt Larabee many more happy birth­ Monday noon. and has cash on hand in its various days. Those from away were, Mra. accounts, it will not be necessary to Mae Gelb and two daughters of । borrow money or issue bonds to pay Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Boll Stan­ I for this'improvement. ton and Mr. and Mrs. Will Seibel of Delton. Mrs. Henry Wcrtman visited her daughter. Mrs. Robert Gerald and family, of Ypsilanti from Monday , night to Friday, then spending the rest of the week with her son. My­ ron and family, at Battle Creek. । $Cr. and Mrs. John Lammers and two’sons have been sick with the (Continued from page one) flu. . Neighbors and friends gathered at peered nearly succeeded in rolling I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis spectators under the benches or ■ Donovon Saturday evening for a I tumbling them off from the balcony. farewell party — — arc moving . | as »• they j Anything in the way of at* ade- to a farm south of Delton. Iquatc description would be impoaSeveral from here attended the i sible. Doud p. T. A. Friday night. I Once thc game started, about the Joseph Hammond of Shultz Is 1 only calm things left within thc vteltlng at the home of his daughter. ! confines of lhe gymnasium were the Emma Owuu । burtoa, themselves. They "plunged" Mrs. Claude Hammond of Hinds | around with all the carefree aban­ Corners spent Tuesday afternoon don and zest of an ocean voyager and night with her daughter. Mrs. ,ln the throes of nausea and seasick- Leslie Pease । ness answering a summons to a We are very sorry’ to hear of the [dinner of fresh pork and dumplings. misfortune of Mrs Alger Cox who Ranging in age from 4 to 12 yeara and weighing from 1200 to 1600 Iba; some I The faculty led by the sharp­ was burned so badly with a teakettle of hot water tipping over on her. matched pairs, and a few good cheap work horaee. A good load of horses shooting attack of George Aten, got away to an 8—0 lead in the first She is In the Delton hospital Her to choose from. Every horse guaranteed to be as sold. These horses are con­ quarter and pulled steadily ahead many friends wish for her a sj>eedy during the remaining period for a recovery, signed by Mr. Harry Haywood. Also a few local horses. Horses can be Henry Wertman has a fox terrier victory of 18 to 6. seen Friday P. M. and Saturday A. M. at barn. ire values very highly, one night last Al Becker was In difficulty at the start. Hte burro took a fancy to week the dog woke him, made such a tot of noise, he went to see what hte glittering Roman centurlan cos­ tume and started to eat the fringes. was the matter and found the room ful of gas caused from a coal stove. Two-section drag. Deering mower. Dan Walldorff couldn’t quite decide whether a Naval or an Army out­ Henry got busy opening doors and 2 to 5 years old, due to Iamb Apr. Wagon, flat rack. Set dbl. harness. fit would be more suitable to the oc­ windows. He was very sick for a 10th. Buzz rig, complete with Ford engine, casion so compromised by uiing a while and so was the dog but very good condition. bit of both. Windy Merrick had thankful that it turned out so well aa he feels the dog saved his life. the easiest time of anyone mount­ Good army saddle. Log chains. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hammond of ing and dismounting—all he had to A number of good milch cows, also Shovels and forks. do was stand up. Harold Logan Hinds Comers called on their fath­ 2 calves, 7 months old. wore a voluminous white nightie ers at the Owen home Bunday. Mr. •which might have been designed by Hammond has been quite sick with Calf, 2 weeks <?ld. American cream separator. Omar, lhe Tentmaker. Walter Perk­ the flu. Window Shades March SPEC ins started an original and effective method of guarding when he stood ' on hte mount underneath the boaI ket and poked back cage shots ps i fast as they were thrown. I» Altogether thc event was an eve| ln« of fun for everyone with the । possible exception of- the burros and they didn't seenj to give a---- ! HENDERSHOTT. Geo. Haynes was pleasantly sur­ prised Saturday night when a party of hte relatives and friends gathered al hte home to help him celebrate hte birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hanna and family spent the week end wllh their father, Mel Hanna, and attended the party at George Haynes. GLASS CREEK GROUP. Oracc Brill was home from Kal­ Seventeen members and four visi­ amazoo Saturday night. tors of Glass Creek Extension Group Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison spent braved the stormy day of March 7 Sunday at lhe home of their uncle, and met with Mrs. Fred Barlow of Myron Whitworth, near Banfleld. Hastings for the lesson on • Recon­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershott ditioning old chairs." Mrs. pearl spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ! Newland gave lhe- -------lesson- — In a very i;-7 —— — K— r—F Lawrence Christensen In the Mcinterestlng and Instructive manner .Omber district. I It was decided to have a special; Miss Clare Hendershott enter 1 meeting sometime |n March at the talned at her apartment In Hastings • home of Mrs. Fred Bechtel so the in honor ot her mother's birthday members can take their wort and,on Sunday. get further Instructions from the Miss Josephine Romig spent Sat[fczden. e jurday afternoon and evening with 1 The April meeting will be held her steter, Mrs. Arthur Morgan In with Mra. Harry Dunn.—Minnie Battle Creek, Gorham, Bee, Albert Brill and family were Sun- I SUITS Two and three-piece Suits, some S-4, others full length, are the modes for Spring. You will be enthused and pleasantly surprised at such low prices— ‘ $6.88 - $9.88 SPRING COATS $14.88 ... A gorgeous selection of fine Spring Coats on sale. Prices— $7.88 $9.88 $14-88 SPORT SKIRTS Just the kind of Spring Garment to wear at your outings, camping and general street wear. Frandsen’s Store EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Mott tn the Gregory district Mrs. Frances and Irene Render- Karl Kruger, and returned home tended her nrXher i birthday M shott will entertain the Ladles' Aid Sunday night with Mr. Mott who Sunday at th« home of her at their home March 21. The ladles the week end there. jMtes ”— — — — —»■ Clare Hendershott, In IW are requested to bring their quilt I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bryans and ------------------- - ------------------------blocks to this nwcUng family of Hastings spent Sunday at | BANNER WANT ADVK FAJ POSTPONED AUCTION SALE! Because of the storm on Thursday it was necessary to post­ pone my'sale, to be at my farm, one mile west of the Rutland town hall, or five mile* west of Hastings, until WED., MARCH 20 Commencing at 1 dM) o’clock P. M., sharp. I offer the follow ing property; HORSES. Bay gelding, 11 years old, wL 1600. . Black mare, 14 years old, wt. 1450. (This is a good work team.) Bay gelding, 12 years old, wt. 1000. COWS. Registered Jersey, 6 yrs. old, bred Feb. 7. Registered Jersey, 5 yrs. old, bred Jan. 18. Registered Jersey, 5 yrs. old, bred Jan. 31. • Registered Jersey, 5 yn. old, bred Feb. 23. Registered Jersey, 5 yr*, old, not bred. Purebred.Jersey, 2 yr*, old, bred Feb. 8. Purebred Jeney, 2 yn. old, bred Dec. 10. ' Purebred Jeney, 2 yr*, old, bred Jan. S. Grade Jeney, 2 yr*, old, bredDec. 15. came from the Glen herd.) • »•' H TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. No property to be removed till settled foe. LYLE VANDERBR PROPRIETOR Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18, 1935 ory of the Found­ ing of Yankee Springs (Continued from _ ■■■ [ page one) hands, to the nearby cemetery, and mother in Kent county. She out­ lived him by thirty-five years, dying March 1, 1888 at Alaska, Kent counRevolutionary stock, on the Norton- are usually credited with. They had membered aa a faithful friend and no underbrush in | afflictions of. life, from which she • annual Arcs con- ; far fr°ra b^g exempt, she disI» th. fan — - frw. lhat true Christian fortitude sumed It. leasing thc forc.su free, whlch hfr eJUUnpJc to us. from obstructions, and one could | Hastings was "our next door walk, ride or drive anywhere as; neighbor,” and we knew all the old freely as in a beautiful park. Nature । settlers there—The Parmelces so was liberal In the diffusion of cultured and refined, rennM1 the th“ Bunkers, Bunkra with fresh venison, never bringing McClellans, the - Hayes family who *C^rl?ndsormc nave nere always have uvea lived here always,’ Ule the Ken Ken-* nelds’ the Knappens. Roberts. RobHolbrooks, Barlows. GoodtU U17 f/ost cJS^ln Sic fS? We ycflrsCocks- Mary Tyler Good- ■ nX? J***-’ ‘food °ld Zarah T whol Ured only two and one-half miles [narrlK1 ^1 and christened our 1 Lrom Oun lake.th^miandgtm of babies. AU these and many more Economy Of Four Famous Soaps , we personally knew. Many are now _ S. government beyond the Mlwissip- will never be forgotten. Bcurrymg sleeping on on the hillside that overa^^rJw’out'suddrnlv looks rlver- The fl”t slx ycars Frc"ch ' nd0? ot my married life were spent there. « and two sons were bom to us in our ft. muSot ltd timplm, in th! °''rt°°ku'« T““ greatly Imhid bein^d nidwhe^ndloirs' 11 u the better class of raim men ttnd women who emigrate— can.°e ‘Bsturbed the calm se- the drones dro,;M stay at at home. home You You wlU will realty of its waters. Not a tree had all acknowledge that no better men befn disturbed and the dark forest 1 ever walked your streets than these his head. He looked kindly and clear around us was reflected on the energetic men who first settled here. laid his hand on my head. He died glistening surface of the water. As In the early days every settler felt soon afterward and was buried in I silently gazed, a feeling of awe himself an aristocrat—one ot the the Richland cemetery by the side stole over me. The solemn stillness true nobility who liad earned his of his wife. "Noonday" assisted in of lake and forest frightened me. I and neo fled ra and neyer never the war of 1812 and witnessed the turned my pony snu drew rein until lhe dlstuice Irom “ burning of thc city of Buffalo. Knmss nra, i*nv.n>d i *n (o11 hardship, that those rrwmtrv vnn uhmrtim.. coming after might enjoy the peace That noble race, and brave, That their light canoes have vanSil “we" S3X iorest. hsre re^hed. That in their grand old forests There rings no hunter’s shout. But their name is on your waters And ye may not wash them out.” There were poets in those days and frequently our old place in Yun­ and song, and occasionally one was found whose ’■feelings" overflowed to the extent that he published his production. Buch a one was George Torrey. 8r.. who coming from Boston county and was associated with lhe Kalamazoo Telegraph at its birth in 1M4. He traveled through Barry county at that date, and a poem published in the Telegraph soon after reached us in this form. He had not the world wide fame of a Kipling, but this poem has sur­ vived perhaps longer than some of Kipling’s will. "Did you ever go out to Grand river, Prom Detroit to Kalamazoo, eumiirvH.. not there hut t>i«», have vanished too. The type of hi ih whSrwm J,™ 1 character renresented may rrnti not not character thev they represented blue-jays and the whipporwills were not lacking. The crows had not be needed now. but they are worth remembering for their courage in come, neither had the fles, but the fleas and mosquitoes were plentiful. opening up this country, reclaiming We heard of a neighbor who opened it from brush and bramble, trees and stone, and placing Michigan in her Bible one day and found a fly pressed between Its leaves. "Now the front rank she holds today children,” she said, "don’t you touch among the states of the union. By lhat fly; let it remain here In this her iron, steel and copper products. by her salt and lumber, she can conUved in our old home in Nesi York 1 J™1 ,?'®‘.r.keU ot counlr^’ lf state.” There were no rats or mice. 00* the Jorldneitiier were there any house cats. 011 ,lhc whole 11 m*y ** 8,11(1 of The counts had no need foTthem. lhe P10net'rs of Michigan, that in but I had and so pleaded that one ch*racter Wid 'n alm. In what they upon openin, which out lumped two, •n.'1 wl"t th" taroirT.lSei ututu. The preulct. “”T •”* reprdlros ot Kc. wM Immediately >»'' the p.lelul „mombnroce ot christened -Tommy.” snd nursed h““ who romUi, stUr. rrop the .nd petted to > crest esienL Ono truliMe ol their sowln,. A Solid Carload for Hastings Makes Possible These Special Low Prices Stock up now and save Money! These Prices will be Offered by the Following Dealers for ONE WEEK ONLY—Buy Now! great outcry. Finally ‘when found he was nursing a lot of little kittens of his own. From this small begin­ ning many came, and no doubt the descendants of this same cat are If you are hungry, and wish for a racing around on the sand hills of dinner, Barry county today. My father represented the coun­ Breakfast, supper and lodgings to •Continued from page one) lies of ties oi Allegan Anewuii and Uiiu Barry xiuiiy In in the mv__ ______ If you’re a Turk, a Christian or Kat. tefWature In Detroit 0> IBM. mtnd ,n Mr Wa|;„, It was very He can* home for a short time dur- nulngi therefore, that the board of a sinner. l„<» the IHa winter winter and and when whan he ha rer— SJ2u<STii*ite , —. ... mreting'held .. Mon­ Yankee Springs Is the place that ing turned was accompanied by his two dhy March „ ahould uke Uw foJ will suit. youngest daughters, who took their i0WlnK action: The landlord is a prince or his order. or?^the rnJ1^?d anid ’,Thc Board of Education, at Ks ndulged in the gayeUes.of the capl- regular mecllng heId Monday nown tol city for two weeks. Tiiat was the March n granting the request of Far and near throughout Michigan ’s last winter the legislature convened w T Waiuc? that he as that he he r/tlreH nw last Winter the legislature convened w be T retired Wallace ______________________________ howd.r In rk.lw.lf Cnm. fo.r.d th.t th. . \ U,UL «?C “ TeUrCO OS border In Detroit. Some feared that lhe princip^ of the Hostings High Is noised about country and frivolities of the gay city might af- ^hooHu the end of Site year Jrettown.” I feel the manners and morals of the ‘ 3 .mwd which readTm ' P*rt »n c^ildcrauon of the! of fare which seemed to acord him PersonaUy I knew little of the hardships ot pioneer life, for I was protected and sheltered by my par­ ents. There was so much of life and activity about us that it was akin to life in a city, and we had no time for loneliness. Being the almost constant companion of my father, and visiting with him all the towns within a large radius. I saw life in PRN.WALLACE RESIGNS POSITION1 fth? fn?y railroad ralltokfl in the heart of the for­ ests of Ingham county, should soouia henceforth witness the assembling of lhat august body. My father dying kTsentmb^rVBM KtteS an? long and cxcel,cnt service Of Wil- I 11am T. Wallace in the Hastings achool system he be retired as Prin­ cl d of>|ils f ,. 1934-35 con­ cipalj att the end .... J l.v ‘„e offered the P031110,1 ot Principal Emeritus "in lhe Hastings High School ••• Mr. Wallace has devoted hte life to the he nl «••“*>«• ^>o°‘ has led an i hL^ honorable Ufe in the community. lT. Ce d 1 remM^5' once and nresc nt Board Hoard of and the the present of education Education after the old place passed from our are proud to have had the honor of being in contact with Mr. Wallace during the past years, and ac­ knowledge by this motion the debt that time alone will repay. The Banner is glad to add its own tribute to that of thc school board, attesting the value of the service Mr. Wallace has rendered in Has­ tings. His successor luu not yet been selected. Best Credential THE BORROWER'S It used >• be a common practice by many borrowers to renew their loans over and over again. They paid the interest but, as they were "good foe it,” did not teem to think it was necessary to be in a hurry to pay tha principal. j Todfy this practice is recognized as unsound and contrary to safe banking principles. Banks are no longer per­ mitted to extend loans indefinitely. i A "dean date”—all old obligations wiped off—is a borrower’s best creden­ tial when seeking further crediL The k most welcome borrower today is the £ man who not only can pay, but does pay his loans at regular intervals. OBITUARY. tlelon township. February 23. 1857, and died at her home in Hastings years and 13 days. She was united In marriage to James p. Harry. Feb­ ruary 20. 1870. who preceded her in death 5 years ago last July. To this union were born 6 chil­ dren. 2 sons and 4 daughters. Vern Harry and Mrs. Belva Wilts of Bellevue; Milo Harry. Mrs. Bertha Willard and Mrs. Ida Lake of Has­ Ungs. One ^daughter, Mrs. Nellie Lehmer passed away January 30, 1935. Besides her children She leaves , to mourn their loss, one brother. Oli­ ver Bolton of Hastings, 15 grand­ children and 14 great-grandchildren. ‘ Also several nieces and nephews. | Funeral services were held Mon­ day at her home. Rev. Jones officiat­ ing. Her body was laid to rest be­ side that of her husband in Rlver|«lde cemetery, Bellevue, Michigan. | I cannot say. and will not say I With a cheery smile, and a wave of hand. 1 She wandered into a fairer land It must be since she lingers there. And you, oh you, who the wildest For the old time step and thc glad LIFEBUOY or LUX Toilet Soap Cakes tor 9 OUT OF 10 SCREEN STARS USE LUX TOILET SOAP 19 LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP ENDS B. O LUX 22c 2 pkg>* 19 Large Pkg. LUX Reg. Size RINSO Large Size Reg. Size USE LUX FOR WASHING LINGERIE — HOSE AND ALL FINE LAUNDERING FELDPAUSCH MARKET FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER So^As 2 Pk««- 39 3 Pkf®* 25c cloth RINSO — AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING PACKAGE SOAP SOAKS CLOTHES CLEAN — TRY IT I VANDERVEEN GROCERY LEE’S GROCERY MEAD GROCERY WARNER'S GROCERY HINMAN’S GROCERY A. W. BESSMER SMITH GROCERY KRAFT GROCERY Think of her still Lhe same I say, PLEASANT RIDGE. o. c. Fortier spent last week in Grand Rapids. Arthur Teeter te in Lowell the fore NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Ruby Wood attended the Exten­ sion class at Ola Klmtjle’s Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk of Bat­ tle Creek spent Bunday at Lester Kinne’s. No school Friday as the older pil­ about thirty neighbors attending. (body odor) w. h. McCartney THOMPSON’S GROCERY CARPENTER’S GROCERY URTEL GROCERY JORDAN’S MARKET E.O.SHORNO �PINS LAKE FARMERS' CLUB. EBRATION MARCH 22 [remembered i |flne that he was at his Saturday, March 3. Mr. and Mra. Lee Nottingham. Thera Mr. and Mn. Andrew Smith ly with a broken arm suffered when were eighty-throe present to enjoy tn Firtartnln .t Wnmn fel1 0,1 t,1C ,C* nCtr hU boarding the bountiful dinner served by Mrs. who has spent several to Entertain at Home I txjuM (n Orand Rapids. He had re- KU Lindsey, Mrs. Robert Ford and | in Shults 'covered sufficiently to enable him Mrs. Ruth eTerpanning. Sumner Myara was torn* frani Miss Maxtaa Wunderlich and » W. S. T. C. CHO R DE­ - -------------------------------------- -------Mr >nd Mra Andre* sunith are । return to his work In the city Midland over Sunday. friend. Miss Bernice Cleveland, both i" The meeting was called to order by the president. Lee Nottingham. Wilma Jean. Dr. and Mra. a. L. Lockwood and of Baldtag were guests of Mr. and j LIGHTS AUDIENCE cKratli JSE. »I family visited in Detroit on Sun- Mra Hugo Wunderlich over the The Zroiram Wti Splendidly JTSI' ‘Xd'S AU Joined in singing "The Battle Hymn ot the Republic" led by Mra. Albion to visit James smith’s on |*Mr. and Mra. O. M. Brower vis-{ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Andler rcBarnum. The Lord's prayer was re­ Bond.red M Auditorium Saturday. . [be glad to welcome their neighbors j “JH® .7*™® ?ere . w“" 5 peated. Minutes were read and ap­ lied Ln Jackson and Ann Arbor last turned on Friday from Grand Rap-; Mrs. H. A. Woodman was stek proved. OU Bunday and other friends i week. -Ids where Mr-Andler had been serv-: Miss Agatlia Kunde ofhe of Detroit The program rendered by ths The children. grandchUdren and ^^Vtlhe with the flu last waek. A letter from E. M. Moore of Ma­ Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Wai- ing as Juror in the United States A birthday surprise was given E. -tt- -~ <Xher relatives are to do be me lhe guests guesta; . son. chairman of the club Associa­ tar Baton spent Tuesday In Orand ■ District court. J elwir from the Western State otner B. Thompson on Bunday by the fol­ U» w.nlne. Whr. . procrrm .111 Rapids. I Mra L. L. Dewey and Mra. An- Teachers College of Kalamazoo on In tht ... the past two weeks and has been ill. tion Legislative committee, was read. lowing relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mn. Marie Kyser of Nashville te derson of Orand Rat Ids are tore 6und«y ^e central auditorium be given, Mr. and Mra. Victor Bisson and Mr. Moore enclosed a list of topics Dunnigan and family. Mr. and Mrs. spending several weeks with Mrs. today l(Xiay attending attending the tto meeting meet Ing of of the thc *P><ndld In every way and was' Fifty > ----- daughter, Roberta, were In Hastings on the tax question and urged each Frank Haight and family, Mr. and Andrew Smith and Miss Amanda Lou Cressey. Missionary Union at Mrs Floyd deserving of a capacity house. Har- Andre Farmers' Club in the state to take I Mra. Charles Barnes will spend the jBrown s it betag the "FVunder s I** C. Maybee, director, ha, made a Emstein were married by Justice on business Friday afternoon. definite action on legislative bills onia by uy Mra. Edward Thompson and family. Mra. Guy Smith of Bowne Center oennnc wonderful record at n w.'s. T. n C. anrf and Pavne. Payne. To To them them «!x six children children were were Mr, and Mrs. Harlow Barnum and , n -r week end with her son, Clyde Gam- ।Day" luncheon called on Mra. F. E. Brunner Batur- sending delegates to the state asso­ Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ium eameu earned a national reputation in ««•••. bom, of whom five are living. Ernest I day afternoon. ciation meetings. ' ble. of Jackson. .. „ ... j .n, rs luLa Thompson and son, Mr. and Mra. of hla Qmlth. Mrs. Bessie Lewis. Mrs. I Mr. and Mra. Gary crook visited . Mrs. Nellie Cross and Mra C D (hc mlulcaJ Some of the topics listed were dis­ Geo. Easley of Grand Rapids and The March meeting of lhe Free­ were in Charlotte an Monday ep]en(yd ability The program as Gladys Chamberlain. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Vlele of Ver- Bauer 1 attending the Eaton c»unty Federw week.g Danncr WM smith and Forrest Smith. They have port Woman's Club will be held onj cussed; Which te more important, Miss Erma Craig of Hastings. I montvllle on Monday. Thursday afternoon of this week at payment of present and future taxes alien of women s clubs. Mrs. Meeach selection being enthusmade their home In Barry county. Our sympathy te extended to Mra. Mrs. Archie McDonald end Mra. { or delinquent taxes? Rlcliarrt PettiMullen of New York City spoke on )tytim'uy reccl^d 'rhe^" ease with where they have a wide circle of Floyd Clum because of the death ctf E. J. Pratt drove to Detroit Satur- . program Is In charge of Mrs. Jas. John. and John Klllick: Should the her father, who died recently at his1 ■International day, returning Bunday. W .« »7r. Retattmu." WuuMUMrtlt ~WYrt which wnlcn the Ule choir cno!r sang, the U1C excellent cxceueni friends IX.C..U. why w.rj extend c*«..u to u, them ....... the best “'h *n>nM°W« n? » tyi*iee Ume Bnd 0,6 nne taterpretattan of (wishes for ma nV more happy annl- Cool, the topic of which is "Home State Tax Bale be held this spring? Mra. J. R. Hayes spent test week . nBdn.Hd. annd.V fA W umc BIla u,e nne micrpreiaiicn oi Bert Brown stated his opinion that Gardens. ’ ’ Mr. end Mrs Claude Beck and I in Grand Rapids u the guest of •hai?I^i^inRa^Mn^Unrawer° who Mch number made the program es­ Roy Preston was home from Kala­ thc state should at least charge in­ thete wuilii. T*’° pectally family of Hastings visited on Bun-, paclaliy enjoyable. enjoyable. Mrs- William clement. terest on delinquent taxes. mazoo for thc week end. very ‘1 n?™hlt5^rrt 1 Lalcr refreshments were served In FREEPORT. day with Mr. and Mra. Wm- Brooks. < I Harold Foster was In Grand Rap- ‘ W. E. Bisson of Grand Rapids The next meeting will be held ------------..---------------------------The Birthday meeting will be held The March meeting of the P. T. thc recreation room by the adminis­ Ids on Monday attending a confer- They were accompanied by Mr. and . .. Mra. Ed. Snobble of Lake Odessa. .trative board of the Barry county A. was held at lhe schoolhouse Wed­ called at the tome of hte mother. I Saturday evening. March 16. at the with Mrs. Alma Boulter on Thurs­ chcc of county agents Mra. Emma Bisson. Friday momtag. i tome of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rogers. Misses Halen Wade, Klixabeth Music . Association, where the young nesday evening- Special effort had Mrs. Sisson accompanied him home |The program committee Is Lee Kll- day. March 21. Mr. and Mra. Herold Hunt and Pinch and Grace Edmond* were ] Miss Freda Smith spent the week son Douglas of Kalamazoo called on dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Ted 1people also enjoyed a social hour. been made to make this a big meet­ for a few days and will visit an eye Uck and Mra. brace Lathrop, ing and those who had worked so' Hastings friends on Sunday. specialist for treatments in an effort The meeting was turned over to Carlson (Frances Hunter) of Rock-, MUSIC CLUB. faithfully were well repaid for tha ( Mrs. Harold Pelham left on Fri­ ford on Monday evening, and later DOWLING. Eleanor Haven entertained the )attendance was 111, a record break- to ward off approaching blindness. | tto program committee. Uoyd Notday for New York Oity where Mr. all attended the Ballet Russe at the , True American Music Club very ’ rr Mr Ardis was in charge of the Bunday guests at the John Thai-1 tlngham and Mrs. Adrian Keyes. ttji Rmv 1 hand-made hate are made of lhe Mra. A. W. Woodbume of Has-, Pelham is located temporarily, er home in Campbell were: Mr. and: The first number on the program tings was the speaker at our morn­ rUvin Ranlds. ' pleasantly »i»«nntlv at • « her h.r home on nn W. ur High Ml ml, program, ..... one feature of which finest of hatters' fun. and styM I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith visited Divio auditorium in Grand Rapids.1 Mra. Basil Thompson and the lai-1 was music on the xylophone by Miss Mra. John O. Ketcham was tn*' St., on Wednesday. March 8. Elaine a group ot songs by a chorus c __. r — . com ­ ing church service Sunday in the ; Mr. and Mrs. Ebben Smith of To­ ter’s mother. Mrs. Gertie Ttomp-,Drusilla Wheeler of Plainwell. "AU absence of the regular pastor. Rev. ( with the utmost care. Hand* Vtionn and Robert Rnh*rt Bush 72ti«>i were urem nboh- '___ -JJ _r . Lansing on Hiuradsy attending the'Knapp of about thirty men. Mr. ledo, Ohio, Bunday and Monday. son. of Pontine, Miss Lillian Thaler [ Do Is Dream of You" “Wagon Kenneth Hoff master, who accom- j < teaney, oi of me the urmu Grand iwpiua Rapids wmComMrs. Roman Feidpausch goes to State Olub meeting as one of thc gcnt on account of illness so the Heaney, guesta. Thc gathering was members remembered them with riiercial College, was to have been of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin । Wheels.” "Will Make Hay while lhe panled Rev. Floyd George to New ।; Middleville Friday where she will be honor aIaw Bhlnt'S " Thaler nf of Rnulh South Rnwtw Bowne. Mix Miss IT Helen rAmnllm.ntirv frt thn women an1 lhe .. gpeaker . ■__ . but . ____ ___ ... to be -Ttinlnr was unable York last week. Mr. George will i. the guest of Mrs. Clayton Bennett. complimentary to the women ap-,cards. Thaler of Freeport. Mr. and Mra. Topics of Interest given by Ernest sail immediately for Europe for an'1 Mra. Nellie Slnuon Coon of Syra­ potatoes and wives of Ito men ap-, The composer studied was Mozart present, and Prosecuting Attorney Wm. Mishler and daughter, Gwen­ Hall including statistics on Michi­ indefinite period of study and ob-|' cuse. N. Y.. came on Saturday for a appointees of Governor Fitzgerald. nn(| many interesting facte were I Archie McDonald of Hastlnn spoke dolyn. of South Bowne and Mra. month's m hte ' ~ Pie -and ---------------------gan's income from tourists, the gold servance, while Mr. Hofl master will . Mra. F. O. Hoes returned on Bat- told of him. Next month s study ln hls place. coffee were urdav from Detroit where she has is urday i* Handel. Mandri '' 'served > by the 1 finch committee, Vilena Mishler of Grand Rapids. clause decision, appropriations for Mr. and Mrs. James Endsley spent Mrs. Vilena Mishler of Grand national defense, baby bonds. MrThe Ladles' Aid will meet on , Friday In Grand Rapids at her been for several weeks. Bto was ; Musical selections by lhe members headed by Mrs. 8. C. Voorhees. The Rapids and Mrs. Mattie Mishler of by Mr. Hall asked Bert Brown to speak on Thursday, March 21. with Ella j. k>.and Mrs.o.Thorun,.-. were wereenjoyed enjoyeaand anagames gameswere wereploypiny-next nextP.P.T.T.A.A.meeting meetmgwill willbeDeheld neiaji^TTr -T , . mother's, il being the latter's blrth- accompanied I>aiilc/rn anri Rnn nf rtafrnlt ..A _ __ . . .... .... waII Paulson well son d after -ui.k which —.... Mra. Haven hand on VlCL Wednesday evening. April with ca,led °" Mr- *nd. "Public Work Projects" in Barry , , . and ._ .of Detroit. —.... ' *■e— ■... B.n.b.. ..m Qjj III .XIAJ CVCI1UIK. TIMIU G.3. WILLI Smith and Etta Stanton in charge ; Who remained ov«r who over Hnnrt.v. Bunday. other Other Beth Beth served served a lovely lunch. Thanks verc Carter in choree charge of the nropro­ Mra- F- E Brunner Bunday after- county. Mr. Brown listed the pro­ of the dinner. The Cemetery Ctr-1, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrell and guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hen- u, them for a delightful evening.— grftm and Meadames Thaler and noon. posals as follows. 1. A 440,000 addi­ de members are meeting this week ■ family of Nashville were guests of Leroy Bassett. Jack Meyertag and tion to the highway garage; 3. Cor­ derstolt and daughters of Grand Florence A. Wood. Secy.-------------------- •| ” ------- *• •in —charge ■-----------of • — •—>-------- •­ Barcroft refreshments. on Hiuraday. Everyone welcome. ! Mr. and Mra. Gary crook on Sat­ । Horace Pryor of Grand Rapids werfe Rapids. ! -----------------------------------------The slogan for this meeting is "Blg- I Sunday gudsta of Mr. and Mra. Vlc- rection of faulty tend descriptions Mrs. Marshall Pierce entertained . urday. Among those who attended the ACCEPTS PASTORATE by federal engineers and surveyors; Sunday at a family dinner honoring ■ ger and Better!" At this time the I Mr. and Mra. Ernest Severance of "Ballet Rusae" in Grand Rapids on OF ROYAL OAK CHURCH. annual election of officers will take I tor Sisson. 3. Establishing abstract books for her husband's birthday. Hte moth- i: For du ro-M — * IJetrolt and Miss Beulah Severance Monday evening were Misses Jean Hastings friends of thc Rev. and . I Ail recent records for attendance Barry county; 4. 25 mUes of electric of Oxford spent the week end in Glerum. Charlotte Zuschnllt and Mra. W. L. Oekton (Verna Blakney)' at the the M. M. E E Bunday Bunday Bel Schoo) were line in Woodland township; 5. Oran­ , rt ... M [• at new hat with the fircone-lined Een. Leiter. will be Interested to know that he n^^ttS? alo^g . brokra ® secretary a guest, also Mra. Afton Smith and Hastings. ^--1.-.. 8und*y when -I.... lh ;:.e geville cemeteries. Miss Rene Pierce of Hastings. effect that gives il a rakish steal Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Johnson and MUun mreport4?d ‘ 91 Pre«nt- Of”thte num­ Misses Beatric. Beatrice BloMOrn Blossom. Eulah : has nas resignedI resigned hi. nis pwtorate pastorate at Alma.i y." “' -fL’,-ndi «ish The Doster Trio. Polly, Donald Mra. Millie Herrington left Sat­ children of Grand Rapids were week Layer, Beatrice Goggins. Madeline ' where he has been for eighteen “* wm necesoarv to cive 21 were ln youn* PeoPle s and Margaret, sang "There Are urday for Grand Rapids where she end guests of Mr. and Mra. Lyman । and Alice LyBarker attended the lhe years, and accepted the rail call of the blood *2 Many Flags for Many Lands" ac­ will visit her daughter and husband. Blue. Pigeon. Gray Bleu and Johnson. ■ 'Russian Ballet at Grand Rapids.on iRoyal Oak Presbyterian church. He ; |sude lo the adult classes and they companied by Mrs. Doster. -----•An Mr. and Mra. Victor Moxon. and day and again on Monday and .pres- 1 1 Miss Rosebud Lassen is visiting Monday evening. preaches his farewell sermon at,! ent plans call for another one ' are Inviting every man and woman Outlook In Business Record' Brown. _ her sisters, Mra. Theodore Kilmer Mrs. Agnes Fisher left today for * Alma on Bunday. March 24. Their J7L.rtt;70Ca7 ^nTe h.v. j to attend next Bunday. Mra. Vilena given by Mrs. Hazel Warner. Miss family. Mrs. Lottie Ormsbe. Mra. Gertrude and Mra. Harry Barnum. of Lan­ Cambridge, Maas, to visit Mr. and large circle of friends wbh them ™r“*yv Xn bl£d f£her and Mishler gave on Interesting talk on Wheeler gave us another number on Gaskill. Mra Sylvia Fisher. Mra. Mrs. Ralph T. Hannon 'Frances every succera in their new field ^iK^oMh.l Jh^may stow <te- Missions Bunday. sing this week. thc xylophone, “ Lazybones." | Il is hojied that she may stow deDoris Holcomb and Mra. Ella Smith. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A- H. Carveth and Fisher) and make the acquaintance labor at Royal Oak. 111 u ho0ed Rhe may sno* M 1 Word received from Mr. and Mra. A summary of Luther Burbank's representing the Dowling Ladles’ _ _____________ elded signs ot Improvement soon. Mr. and Mra. Kim Sigler were Sun­ of the little grandson. Dwight Clark I ----------------Sam Eckert, who are now making book "The Harvest of the Yeara" CIXJUSE—41RAHAM. | Mrs. Thera Nagler and Mra. Roy , Aid Society, were In Battle Creek day guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Harinon, who arrived on March 3. |. i their home with Mr. Eckert's daugh- was given by Mra, Ward Lindsey. 1 Mr. and Mra. George Graham an-1 Nagler called al the home of Mr. Saturday on a carpet buying expe­ Burrell of Detroit. Those from away who attended i I ter at Jackson, states that they reo "When You ,uu The Doster Trio „^. sang the funeral of Mrs. Mary Harry were 1nounce the marriage of their da ugh- and Mra. Jacob Wolfe of Hastings j main about the same. Mr. Eckert ttnd I w*re Young Maggie." A short dition for the church. ter Margaret, to Clifford Clouse of Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lewis Otis is at Woodland Grand Rapids on Monday where he Nte^an^Mra actaudrSdrwsAand Bhul ‘ta\’he'weddlng “toing7n“^entt I About About 150 150 people people participated participated In in j) has recovered slightly from hte re- recess was taken at thte time. -----— . -----: . : ------. . u.u this wcvw, week, w.K.r where »..c she wm was vai.cu called uu on ■ ■poke before the Kiwanis Club at Wliitem Lehmc? and^famlly of " — speaker —•- of of ,n I»dl“n'»- Mr. and Mrs. II the the Family Family Night Night sponsored sponsored by by the the i। cent stroke, but still remains quite1। The day was nraker ot lhe lh. -•---------«u Judge Jud.e | .„ount 0, u., „r,0U1 uln„ ot hr, their noon luncheon. lot".!', who urlm spoke .rvxlr. on nn the flip two twzx de­ fattier, > .._ ..Mr. ... __ . | Clement r?.1r1. Me.rlU Wilber of Olivet Clouse Clouse arrived arrived here here Prtdav Friday nhrht night K. K of of P. P at at their their hall hall Thursday Thursday eveeveKing. |. . Mr. and Mrs. Gay jordan and ba­ Bellevue Mr. and Mra. Harry Fish of Mid- j partmenta of his work. Judge Cletobewk Of Ann £rbS’ B”d remained wllh her people until nlng. A splendid program and a Mrs. Lora Wilcox and daughters, I■ by of Toledo. Ohio, and Earl Ware­ *Miller and Bunday when they went to his par- bountiful supper made It a very en- dteville are lhe proud parents of aimenr quoted examples to show the Virginia and Charlotte, and Miss,; ham of Detroit spent the week end MX pound nnlinH boy, hov bom hnm Sunday Runrlav eveavo. ! _ ___L-.._ _ -------- ■ made _ -j- and j sta importance of a properly ental home In Bhulte. They expect Joyablc evening for all. at the Kellar Stem home. ' nlng, March 3. The young man has up-to-date will. He talked also about Lena Bryant visited their sister and < eventually to go onto a farm in thc I This i« the last week of the hot । been named Harry 8. Congratulafamily. Mr. and Mra. Fred Ford, ' Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bachman and ry Wiles of Batto Creek. ■ HASTINGS the Juvenile part of his work giving at Battle Creek. Saturday. vicinity of Burnlps. Mrs. Graham lunches at school and the ladles in tlons. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters of Rut­ . was a member of the Junior class of charge are planning for a special I Fred Ilunde Is In Charlotte where several heart touching examples of land attended a Farm Bureau meet­ BUSINESS WOMEN S neglected children that have- come school house on Wednesday evening, tto children Friday noon. He'Is engjloyed by V. L. Wolcott. N. H. 8. — Nashville News. I treat for t*» ing to Lansing Thursday. HOSFFFAT. GUII4) MET. under his Jurisdiction. All enjoyed March 20. with a program and elec­ The hot lunches have proven very - Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Edmonds were Ralph Owens at their cottags tore Mrs. cieo Berry wm hostess to thc The many friends of Mra. Geo. having the Judge with us. . BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. j successful this year and have been tion of officers. in Lansing Friday. Mr. Edmonds at­ Sunday. Kllgus 'nee Ida Thurston) of Man­ A pantomime "Wife Wanted" was About 40 relatives, friends and very beneficial. tended the Michigan OU Men's Business Women's Hospital Guild on hasset. Long Island, were sorry to presented by Uoyd Nottingham. Mrs. Friday night at 1:30 a meeting«C Monday evening, dinner being neighbors walked in on Mr. and The Michigan Christian Advocate CLOVERDALE. meeting at the Olds Hotel. I formal installation of the Boy My hear of her serious Illness follow­ Leota Forahey, Miss Ruth Notting­ I served at the parish house, covers Mrs. Geo. Haynes Saturday night to of Feb. 38. contains an account of ' Mra. Edgar Thomas spent Satur- _________ _• reo. zu. contains account or Miss Mabclle Humeston visited 1.IM tn* twenty-three I—rnlv-thrno Dainty Ttaln.V Mrs __ ... __ .... . ot ..... . _ an — day and Bunday In Detroit with rel-|beln* l< 4d for remind George ot his birthday. Thc the death on Jan. 20 of. Rev. Henry ing an operation for appendicitis. ham. Mrs. Anna Draper, and Mra. friends and relatives In Battle Creek Evangelical church. The Boy BcouM Her sister. Mrs. W. ASeifert, of -Hives. Mr. Mr. Thomas Thomas coming coming ------from 6t- J**1* eveningwas pleasantly spent with Metzger, which occurred at the ElyDorothy Ford. The whole program Atlvea. of Hastings are expected to give a Dayton. Ohio, Ohio, for for Bunday Bunday also. also. | candies made the tables attractive, dancing and visittag. All departed al ria Home for the Aged. Elyria. Ohio. Baltimore. Md., has been with her was heartily enjoyed by everyone. {Myton. A number from here attended the during her illness. Elmer Warren and and daughter. daughter. ------Miss — A -short business session -----followed ..a U..A jate nuu. hour wishing George many The meeting was turned back to -----------------— ----------.p where WUCIV he lie had IIHU resided (uwura since ai.iev June. miulc. Elmer Warren A son was born on Sunday morn­ the President and closed by singing banquet of lhe Evangelical conven­ . .7 * . dinner, and the meeting ad- more happy birthdays hirihrinv. and anri as for for behe. «... r*v. ...... Metzger at one time served as The Republican caucus met Lena Warren, who live east of the dinner, ing to Mr. and Mra. 8. W. Zaharee "God Be With You Until We Meet tion at Grand Rapids Friday eve­ Thursday at the town hall with fifjoumed so those who wished could lng surprised, well Just ask him : l>ft stor of the German Methodist Woodland, were Sunday guests of attend lhe basketball game. \ 'about that. church here and will be-remembered of Central Lake at Pennock hos­ Again" and repeating the Mizpah.— ning. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Eggleston. Homer Vincent ot Racine, Wiscon­ pital. Mra. Zaharee Is a friend of Arthur Lathrop. Sec. pro-tern. Mra. Doris McDonald is hostess । ------,,,, •.? --------by the older ones. Burial was bcBernard DcOoMa for Mra. L- Severance returned from sin. paid a short visit to his broth­ I . 1U;- HILTON—EARL. Dr. and Mrs. H. 8. Wedel and has | »«- 8lde M* wife in Delaware. Ohto. supervisor. Clyde Hyde Leonard. Leonard, clerk dark etroll Saturday where she has for April. er-in-law. Prank Heller recently. Al Uwlol Mr. ~ * * " - nod Mr«.( — Charles Geiger and :friend. Miss boon a guest at thc WWel home the KLINGENSMITH. nt Jhe winter with her children Eric MacLeod is ill at the home and Mr. Bergman, treasurer. ... ----------------------------------. [Clyde Conrod .n TO*y rranlnB [ Th , to , win«eta. o( Lowell were past week. ST. PATRICK’S PARTY. . llso her’ flrat grandson, Dovid Sev­ The Democratic caucus wm held his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Claude Walton visited her moving back to the Johnson farm of UCUe rwullae Barker Louie la enterMarch S. abeismarrlasi, WllUrd tt thc home of,Mr routine Barner enter- or Lv.. w.— — . Sund, . at the town hall Saturday with erance La Master. -----------a . friends --- -----------.. moon wn,™. or „ w motlier, Mrs. Ida Meyers, nt Grand west ef Middleville. Sorry to see MacLeod, of Hastings. taining a--------------group of of friends at---a a 8U St. HUtcn of Woodland Twp.. J Guests of lhe Rev. and Mrs. W. taining group at wooomna ™ rwp and Ber- a,lt| Mrs. Ihlae Snyder and son. Nor­ twenty-throe in attendance. *L .... ----- dineA Hina, * - »ri ES»rt nf ftlnt urn5 solemnized ■| The lUyian Jones and family on Bun- | Patrick's party today. —Wednesday of Flint sne sciuu. senior class ui of r. F. n. H- o. 8. have Rapids Saturday and also called them leave our neighborhood. .man. Mr. and Mra. Manns and Mr. •ones In in the the I a^the date for their play. "Listen on her uncle, Peter Zylstra. of Low­ May were hte sister and husband. I March 13, tonorlng Ito seventh and by thc Rev. W. May lan Jones Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clarke of MaMr. and Mrs. Stewart Woolcott and tenth birthdays of Jack Kenneth presence of the immediate families. | They have been practic- ell. who is again a patient at St. pie Grove and Mr. and Mra. Frank and Mrs. Wayne Van Auken of Kaltwo children of Lansing. and Richard MannL |Mr. and Mrs. Conrad attended U)g on it for some time and it will Marys hospital. Green of Nashville spent Friday Twenty-two members of thc Live with Mr. and Mra. Albert Green and 7 _____________________________________________________________ wt^fs are "tended u>)be p^nt^ ln j. o. O F. hall on Wire class of thc M. E. Bunday family. Sunday guests there were. . lMr- Bpd Mrs. Hilton. lbe cvcningB Of March 38 and 39. ----------------------------------------------- - ------- " P. N. GRAND ASSOCIATION. | “'bj' J2““r “J School gathered in the church base­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayo and P. N. GRAND ASSOCIATION. ’ The county association of the P. ,®on“,d G«>8*r of Quimby were ment Friday evening for a hard Bryant Lee of Battle.Creek. times party. Following a short bus­ A school meeting wis held at the > N. G's. will be held at I. O. O. F “ond«> «>»*" Bt «°y iness session in which plans were , hall. Hastings. Friday. March 15. Pol f?0™ . made for a very Interesting contest Klingensmith Thursday evening tor Ruby , luck dinner at noon. It Is hopedi' Mrs. M H D Lewis went to Grand to start next Sunday, games in lhe purpose of voting for the con­ solidation of the school with the that there will be a good attend- Rapids Friday to remain a few days charge of Ralph Moore were en­ Thomapple-Kellogg school; 22 votes and take medical treatment. Rev. C. L. Wilkins performed a joyed. A luncn of Jello and cake were cast of which 8 were against marriage ceremony at his home completed a very happy evening. It and 14 for It. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY. Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton, ac­ Mr. and Mra. Leo Ryder of Ne­ I Complimentary to his birthday. Wednesday afternoon uniting Don­ companied by Mrs. WU1 ton's mother, Roy Cordes was the honor guest at ald Kidder, son of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Ida Myers, of Grand Rapids, waygo are the parents of an eight and one-quarter pound baby girl. James Kidder, to MI jui Mary Van a bridge-dinner on Wednesday eve­ and her sister, Mrs. George Brown­ She will answer to the name of Bet­ Contains Exactly the Same Vit­ Aman of Middleville. Best wishes ning. covers being laid for twelve. ell. and husband, of Fremont ex­ ty Jean. Mr. and Mra. Ryder for­ . Mrs. James Bristol and Richard to the newlyweds. amins aa Cod Liver Oil and Thc splendid attendance at the pect to go to Kalamazoo Bunday merly resided here and the latter te , Groan held high bridge scores. where they will meet their sister a sister of Marshall Tripp. M. E. church Bunday morning was . and Viosterol in Choc­ BRIDGE CLUB MET. an eloquent testimony that Free- and daughter. Mrs. Laura Duprey, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Sensiba will Mrs. Edwin Smith entertained port people are glad that Rev. F. of San Jose. Calife.. who will arrive move into their house (the Colby | olate-Coated Form Loomis has so , 1 her her bridge bridge club club on on Thursday Thursday with with a a Tuimi. m far ror recovered mruNv.rwA from »mm in Kalamkzoo during the day. on place) and Mr. and Mra. Laurel jkx.. one _ o'clock bridge-luncheon. Hon­ hJs reccnl mnc.M to br. ab]0 to be her way to England for a visit. Sensiba will live on the Luke Sen« > Regular Sixs The W. M. A. of thc U. B. church si ba farm thte summer. ' bra went n, to Mrs. Glenn Brower. Brower. Bt home again and to take charge Mra. Edw. Lawrence and Mrs, of his services tore. The special held their annual meeting Thurs­ Mra. Alice Roberts spent a few Charles Leonard. song by the young people's choir day at the home of Mra. Claude clays in Grand Rapids with Mr. | —■■ .j and the splendid sermons both Walton. Reports, from the various Roberts mother, who lias been very WOMEN S BOARD. I morning and evening by the pastor officers were read and other mat­ sick and having ear trouble. 1 Tto Women’s Board of Pennock ters of business were transacted. Of­ J CASH R1UCI ONLY George Grice has gone to Grand bV'j2H”£.X"u8t>r^1„ HUUn«. ficers elected for lhe coming year Rapids and John Miller te working are: President, Mrs. Emma Ander­ for Oren Roberts this summer. Frank Andrus at luncheon on Mon­ on business Monday. ' CariaIi, day. after which their regular busi­ Gall Carter and A. Favelle of son; vice-president. Mrs. Addie OltMra. Albert Green and Gordon. ness meeting was held. Marlon. Ind., were guesta of the house; secretary. Mra. Sarah Wal­ Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd and Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Tripp called on vsusoaKi. fontor's sister. Mra. Victor Bisson. ton; treasurer. Mrs. Gladys Dipp. CRESSEY. Fred Schwader has a badly Miss Rieka Eckart at the luxne ot 15c Mr. and Mra. Baldwin and family. Wednesday evening. who were on the Edd Woodtom ’ Word was ireertved by retarivra smashed up car. the result, we un­ Mr. and Mra. Andrew Finkbeiner derstand, of tipping over in his own west of Middleville. Saturday after- | noon. Miss Eckart fell and hurt Delicious in Milk, Nourishing cd Injury. house and Mr. and Mra. John , Calif., of Loyal Smith, only son of 1 her'arm. but is gaining slowly. She Pau of Pontiac have moved onto Calvin Clum. 53, died Sunday at expects to go to Maple Grove thte ira I Mr. and Mrs Wilbur D H. Smith. the Woodham farm. • former Freeport residents. Death •his residence northeast of here. He week to visit her sister. Mrs. Sarah Mra. LLxxle Gilkey is seriously ill. was the father of Mrs. Roy Blough. OsUoth. and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mr. and Mra, T. D. Crandall and followed n long illness with tuberculoste. Funeral services were.held :Funeral services were held at Cal­ Adams. .family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday vary U. B. church at Lake Odessa sk«k.. .a Mr. and Mra. Rush Saunders and with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Houser. on Saturday. Josie Roush of near Portland was 'Tuesday afternoon with burial in cjiildren ot Indianapolis, but for­ I Several from here attended the Lakeside cemetery. ' merly of thte place, have moved to [Pine Lake Farmers' Club at Lee seen on our streets Monday after- • noon. Detroit where Mr. Saunders is em­ i Nottingham's Saturday. WEST CARLTON. ployed. iI aar T1!e * enjoyed ttoir Mr. ana and Mra. ocuvv Scott o. ot amimm Kalamaaoo The recent death of Lyman Jones Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bitgood and called Il./I on Mr. V«r and ot.H Mra. Ur. N. »J H. II BarRur. "kular meeting Saturday afternoon Raymond of Nashville visited Mr. I bcr Sunday. Bt the ,lome of M,“ Gwendolyn 'occurred at Otaego. He. formerly a , I The miscellaneous shower given Mlsliler of South Bowne. • resident of Irving-township, lived on and Mra. Perry Van Tuyi recently. । 2 •by Mra D. Euslan and Mra Harvey Thc B,lcUon sale of the household 1hLs father's farm near the Jones At Hie caucus held at Bowens. toxtan oti Saturday ta honw of <°°d* °f th» ««. Susie Hel- ;schoolhouse, interment was in Irv­ Mills Saturday most of the same Of­ OrJ.r Your Moot, from Ur. . . Loulort Pricrr lowrujiyp cemetery. He was the ficers were pul on the ticket again. .Mrs Murle Reynolds was well at- l'rl*le he,d onSaturday afternoon ing 1 tended and the brito received many^e,y“,d goods jfather of Mrs. Joe Sage, who lives Mr. Graves received every vote for AU Tluee Low Prices Subject to >%< Solee Ta*. near the old homstead. supervisor, which speaks a good beautiful and useful gifts. r p OranfFair, whose death occurred word for him. , I Mr. and Mrs. Winters and family F1 Brunner and Lawrence En­ ol KoUmowo 0.1IM co Mr. And; 1>u^” 1 recently, was a cousin of Mrs. John Richardson ot this place. He had moving onto their farm this weak. Mr. Wm. Culp ud lAmlly Raur-1 LSTSL „„ R A. l.yBARKER, Propriuoe day afternoon. I Mrs chBB- Hoyt. Mrs. Ford Carr. Ilived practically all his life at Lake COATS GROVE. ________ _ • Mrs Jesj-e Knowles, omo Knowles 'Od-isa. interment was In Lake Side5 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Demand and ' Ranker- "This is tto tenth time and two children were In Orand icemetery. Lake Odessa. 3IIS it Mr. and Mrs. Geo.. Welfare and1 son, Lloyd, and Mrs. Russell De­ you have had thU note renewed." Rapids Tuesday, where they visited . BIG Little Stof1* i Poet: ryes, sir. I fear that note Mrs. Omo Known* at Bt. Mary's Mr. and Mr*. Guy f^wleia called oni mond were in Battle Creek Wedimi day. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Richardson 1 is tto only Immortal thing I shall hospital. The ladles of Club No. I served a ever write I " । Much sympathy is expressed for <M near Freeport Sunday. Social Events and Personal Mention ’mIS For Spring Stylepark’s ««• Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys SQUIBB ... Savings ADEX TABLETS Friday and Saturday, March 15 and 16 9c : Crackers > • I 2 Lb. Box, Salted15c Tobacco and Cigarette SPECIALS 89c OnteriieMs, ud Uck, Striku, urto. $1.17 [ Wisp, 20 Grind ud Do.ino CifinttCA, csrtoR Uc ■ Pri.ce Albert, Veltel asd ell Scrip Tobecce, uck 12c ' Tuxedo ud Union Luder 2 uu lie SUGAR Fi>- u.*-1 s BLISS. COFFEE lb. BUTTER F,— „ MUUI..U1. Ib. KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES 3 boxer HART SUCH Fr-ao™F., 8 ox. rixe DOGGIE DINNER ["V”1 GRAPE FRUIT can. 25c 24c 34c 29c 25c Xi 29c Wc Deliver • - Telephone 2491 arur’.ars St'S:** e Squibb’s Chocolate Flavored Vitavose �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. 18M 11 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS r Service Ts FEOTECT Yes Cwutaai WANTS WORD. NO ADVKR- 1 CITIZENS MUTU/L Fire Insurance Co L. THE CHURCHES Midil«tile. FOR SALK—An 5 trrrier puppy./ all wh to, but 3 )>l»rk • pot, ou ,«r. prim 1150. nr enuld •n'1 trad, tor 3 Flyminilb Albrrl (lr»»n. iliddl vine. Houle 3. | 3 13 I R EVANGELISTIC MEETB.OS operation Monday, but at last re­ ports he was getting along fine. Mr. and Mra ike Leinaar iiad thc misfortune to tip over with their car about forty rocte from their home Thursday afternoon. No aerious damage was done and when Myrtle picked herself up to get out CHUB CH or Tim XAZABENE CARDS of THANKS thodist church Eucrn, Kulil« mine >1 7:3 10:00 A. Blbl, Fr.endli Dead Stock Removed! FOB SALK—4 BAPTIST CHUB OH. Snndar School at 10 Khica. eh—— EMMANUEL CHURCH (EpUcopal). B,v J. A. McNulty. B. D.. Rector 3315 W. Cantor BL—Tai. S521. March 17th, the anteed to hold the Fii|itur» feature *‘Selective Pressnrs Control", Nothing else like The Prescription Drug Store HASTINGS at 7;30 CARD or THANKS —I Instead of the front Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn of Delton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 5.74 ! Ike Leinaar. In the afternoon they 35 visited the former's niece and hus­ ’’ 5® I band. Mr. and Mra. Roy Preston, in i^oo! Kalamazoo. 3'00 I Mr. end Mrs. Bob Storer and Mr ’■j; and Mrs.- Preston of Kalamazoo and 340' Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn of Delton • 3S ! were entertained in the home of Mr. osassi*1111 Mrs.'Ike Leinaar Sunday evenlng, John ’Willison and son. Ed. were tn Pbttervllle Wednesday where they visited Mr. and Mrs Rub other at the end ot the Valencia common standard of archltectun Wright nad mother. and home surroundings in rural ||M season In the autumn. Since orange sizes are Influenced He protested against "the tyrannl taken to Delton hospital one day by cyclical production, it is econom­ and defilement" of machinery. Hl last week for a mastoid operation. ical to buy small sized fruit for Mt set apart about $35. $35,000. a tenth 0 Ray Tooker of Wayland visited Juice during the year of a heavy . — ,---------------------hla private fortune, ■■ ‘ 1,. to promote tiu Rex Walers and Allen Griffen on crop. During a year of light crop, I success of this society, sot pf v Friday of last week. aae‘L .,UeS BFC more 1 hB *BB cho,ea <r*Dd master, Mra. Myrtle Leinaar received word •W abundant, the juice from small workingmen ■responded poorly of the death of an uncle in Canada sizes actually costs mdre per quart last week, who had lived lo be In hla appeala and the venture was than an equivalent yield from larg­ his eighties. gartied ns a failure er sizes. Mr. and Mrs. Dib Willison of Del­ The difference In price between ton spent Sunday afternoon with grade one and grade twp oranges her sister. Mrs. Alvah Pennock. te sufficient to warrant the con ­ tbouaaad dollar. (13.000.00) sideration of the second quality for Colon of Races use where appearance te not an Im­ In the diet of our ancestors Is portant factor. found the answer to the question, This is the time of the year when why the first men were black, the walls, woodwork, and furniture need result of a diet consisting chiefly the grimy took of winter taken off. of vegetables and fruits, writes O. Soap and waler are not effective In R. Turner In the Kansas City removing the greasy film, but the Times. The addition of milk to the home economics extension home diet of some of them, evolvetf a management specialist* of Michigan skin of brownish hue. The Mon­ State College suggest a cleaning so­ gols of Asia, among the first to tend lution which will cut the dirt and minimize the amount of muscular nocks of domesticated animate, mixed meat with their milk and The solution, which is made of fruit and vegetables, and thus de­ one cup sal soda, one cup ammonia, DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. veloped the yellow race, of which one cup vinegar, and one gallon of 636 E. Clinton Si. Hastli ths red race (American Indians) te water, can be used for cleaning oil an ethnological division. Ths addi­ paint or'enamel walls, varnished or tion ot salt to the foods of the Cau­ enamel woodwork, and furniture., SPECIAL OtTEBTION --------------casians exerted a bleaching influ­ Like all effective cleaners, it must be;----------------------W "”"1 l.i a. d. .hl. tor Ol ence that resulted In the evolution 666 LIQUID • TABLETS FEVER HEADACHES GEO. M. NEWTON REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. Credit—Terms. i Let George Do It and you can see. Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. ’ FIRE INSURANCE I* yoar property properly protected We have a blanket policy for FARM PERSONAL PROPERTY tpetrified coverarc. Jerry E. Andrus SOUTH BOWNE. Week's Letter Letter. I.V tkhooi. 10:30 A M Morn- Last Week's Rond. , ..trito, 1 ran a. M. Hubpri. "F.>ur| Mrs. Jennie Pardee spent Friday .« of nifferr"! M-n Who niM>wj»»d afternoon with Mrs. J. D- Knowles <1. ( hrl,lt,n Kndravor al Miaa Ball* -a o__ FOR SALK—Small bom Callum', bomr. 7:15 I*. M. . J |Ol Freeport. __ STAR ORANGE JMr. and Mra. Will Coogriff and DELTON M. B cnuzcH notea [jfr, Williamson of LoweU spent Sunday with NTs Jennie Pardee. At Drlto MT,7er ;; j Mrs. W. H. Pardee and Mrs. JenRrliuol. 10 r«minc. 7:4 UDtll E. r- nle Pardee will assist the Bowne Ice. every bur.dar Center Ladies' Aid In serving a «r<k i, hel »t Mr, k chicken dinner at the hall in Bowne Boy.' Ni<h • t the Center Wednesday of thte week. IIIGHBANK. Miss Marion Pardee returned to Remember the Aid Society din Clarksville Sunday evening. School 'her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaeffer ac­ Sherman Swift Thursday. March 14. companied by Albert Bleam were In Hart farm. i Everyone Invited. Hastings Thursday. ———Ehret Skidmore and son of AugusMr. and Mra. Ralph Waltun. Mr. >ln*i» m.n »n.i I ta called on Bryon Guy Saturday. meet with Mr, . and Mrs. Frank Walton and Bernice Miller f,rm. 5 , Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall and Mra Nina Buyte-. were tn HasUngs Saturday evening. —21-! son. Earl, called on Mr. and Mrs. HASTINGS PARIBH.____ Frank and Ralph Walton were In ‘ vlre rT.'.nn .Mabcl Marshal] and Mrs. Carl Mor­ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Caledonia on business Monday fore­ .. ms ganthaler (n BstarBsy. MbA )e only st In Nashville An. one -I-,' day renoon. E lion.I .u o. St ------ ill «..« 3550. « .. eerily, finding the latter W very < Mr. Blocher's family of Stony FARM FOR SALE—30 *rre«. 1 mile Mid poor health. dleville. Mirh. H»u,e. barn, mod <r,»Point are the new tenants on the Mr. and Mrs. Milo Keck and famHundai 15 A M el r«*d. C*,h nr term. Reasonable. C. M. Benedict farm recently vacat­ Addre,, C McPeck. Autu.l, Mleh Uy of Battle Creek and Will Haw­ 8rhool ed by Dale Cock. 3 13 blitz were Sunday guesta of Mr. 1 1 0'1 A Miss Eleanor Mlller spent Sunday FOR SALE—B y (eldinr. wt. 1400. al«o and Mrs Fred Reid. hay loader a d aide delivery rake. Ver­ afternoon with her parent* near Mrs. Frank Hawblltx was a Sun- । non E Pre, na. 3 mllea N. 1 mile E. Hastings. and H mile N. Carlton Center. 3 13 day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mrs. Andrew Blough te confined LOST—Btrayet or ,tolen. temal, fox ter- Jones in thc McKelvey district. IM to her bed by Illness. rler due. A white except black hrad Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bldelman with tan ,po a. An.wen to "Percy Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stahl of N. Notify Walter Sinclair, were In Battle Creek Tuesday. Child', pet BT. JOHN'S LUTHERAN MISSION. Bowne and Mrs. Lydia Thompson of 13)3 S Ilan Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman Campbell were Sunday guesta at WANTED—To hire •inxle man bv month, were Sunday afternoon callers of1 i J School (teorae Rants m Phone 753—PS 3 13 home. i.erion H Church Mr. and Mra. Glenn Oversmith near' 7:00 P. Sunfield. were. Uoyd Zerbe, Noah Thomas. ____। Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. H W. Blough. Wilms Wieland. Phons Mrs. Sarah Ostrolh called on Miss -­ WANTED—To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver and Rosa Webber at Flnkbelners near ,KrrrBBOW BIn£J£[,ED Jacob Kankle of Hastings. Middleville, Monday and also on _ Katherine Bkoech ot Freeport i the former's brother at Freeport. 10:00 A 11:00 spent the week end with Helen 1 There was a wood bee for the Eash. North Evangelical church Tuesday. STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO, Dept. B. Freeport. Illinois. 3.13 HASTINGS MARKETS Corr.eUd DESK ROOM toe real. GRANGE PROGRAMS MORGAN. HAIYBOI CTTT MISSION. „... J Mrs. Dave McClelland was token man b» mooiK Rood to the Pennock hospital at Hastings Kill’" .."“T..'"“V U-wtmeM. We ibte water, i'hnne 37 _________________ a re , hope she may soon return home FOR BALE—Or *d» for frr»h cow*. i«n much improved In health. Mr' und Mrs' Mlller and Mr' Bnd 7:30. 1 7-re 1 MrR- Y“«*r of Lansing, formerly >1 3 ions aifaif* bay I Norma Hayter of this village, called ■ -........... —___________________ » 13 on Alberta Greenfield and the for BALK—Radio Phiiro. >< tuL». low- Webbs and Harringtons Sunday bor eobinoL norfoet rendition Pries evening j.re Mr. and Mra. chaa. Christopher entertained their grandson of Itansing over lhe week end. • Ruby Webb of HasUngs spent the i n week end with the home folk*. sera: Mrs. Harry Sponable of Hastings FOR RALE »f»r- spent one day last week with her 7:00. lo ,„rT. u— P»renta. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eberly. rorn,n» a 13 Mrs. John Tomlteon spent one day WANTED—(lirl »rm. recently visiting friends In HasUngs. 'd CUSTOM HATCHI >1'1 The ladles served the dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. S’ oS* Cle.mn, any enameled .uefaee n- "nmun.U, •mO.lw eaalpmenl aa peatedly with a strong solution will, espertenee are at your disposal. In time remove the gloss. A simple you do not have eggs of your on method of preventing the dulling of. we ran ,oppl thero fiom MceUei the surface is suggested. Heat one, . — . , . , fourth cup powdered glue until 11 urrbred Flocks al a nominal 00 melted. Use one cup of the solution 1 to you. to one quart of warm water. Wash! rcTTV,c DAi!ITDv cidm the woodwork with this solution and I GE111 S POULTRY FARM do not rinse when it is dry. It t HATCHERY leaves a slight film of glue on the surface which gives a gloss. When ’ Middleville, Michigan tf. the woodwork or wall is dirty again, wash off thb first film of glue with another solution of glue. This will very easily remove lhe dirt which has collected on the surface and leaves a fresh film. This is also sat­ isfactorily used on varnished wood- ■ upported by FOR SALE—Harl imchl COLDS BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST. THRF.K GOOD farm ma MICHIGAN M it balls with the .hand. This ama will clean a small bedroom. A Ian room will require twice the red Do not use the cleaner until it I comes black and 100 laden with d and soil because thc soil te thus n bed bock into the paper and n ruin it. Another method of cleanin* wi paper which is reported as sattef lory te soaking a number of do martly thc juice stock, are priced about three by four/eel in kero® lower than California fruit on the for five or six hours. The cloths market* In this section of the coun­ then allowed to dry 34 hours or u try. Of the two varieties produced they alv „ IU41 „cr BrTOS _ One a( are n no longer greasy. in California, the Washington Nav- L^u*. thte method te .u.a thaTI 1“ , -.r .kl. al and lhe Valencia, the latter te the nol „ ,nu*.y as other cteanera ar more expensive, not because It te a 1 lf ^d carefully, there is no dang belter orange, but because It te the of streaking. These cloth* ahou onlv dnnff* nfY*r*rt nn ...*j L allowed ___ . . _ta.... __ . for only Orange offered on the morVp* market i no jay___ around ,n_tho sum,nerlength ol lime on account of dar Oranpex an all.VMr.wwinH . . ... ... of spontaneous combustion. product. However, there te a sea­ sonal aspect In the volume of ship­ ments, and a corresponding varia­ John Rnsklh commenced publ!< tion In price. During the winter months, oranges are plentiful and Uon In 1871 of a monthly peril the prices moderately low. In the leal called Fora Clavlgera, 1 summer. Uie supply Is limited todressed ----- ----- -----particularly --------- — to worklt one variety and the prices are | men. and urging them to join hid somewhat higher than during the tn forming an organisation to bl remainder of the ye^. I known as SL George's company, fol pbrl”,r*™'i”uld “• I»w. «: i FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CH J BOH. . Mayla Wslaul Guarinteed Tr USS Fitting Service four Homemakers' Comer Mr. and Mrs. George Leinaar and I daughter entertained with seven Michigan State College tables of cards on Saturday eve- j । nlng at their home in Hickory Cor-1 ners. Everyone had a fine time. Source and variety have an 1mPrizcs were won by Mrs. Myrtle 'portant bearing on thc price of or- MAUS eauwimn SSIIDESirQ FLANT kerosene, spoon* EABT DELTON. The friends of Robert Willison are Common eouaell »et In rnnlif seaakm Friday ******* *• ’•* 7,0 1830 to IMS. an Independent repub­ lic. After a long controversy over the slavery question, It was admit­ ted Into the Union In 1845, on the conditions' that the state should retail! its unappropriated and va­ cant land, that new statea not to ex­ ceed four in number might be formed within Its boundaries, and that the United State# should settle all questions of boundary with for­ eign countries. It Is not more In­ dependent than any other state. Jo 1815 a resolution was Introduced In the legislature providing for the Wax sometimes proves as satisfac­ creation of a new state to be called -Jefferson" In the northwest corner tory as furniture polish in polish­ ing the furniture. Wax on the win­ ot Tens, but no action followed. dow sills will also make them easier to dust. It does prevent lhe varnish from drying out so it is a real pro­ While several thousand negroes tection for it. owned alavee prior to the Civil war A home-prepared wall paper cleaner which will give good results may be made from two cups sifted strict sense of the word. The flour, one cup warm water, two others were free negroes who mere­ ly purchased members ot their fam­ ily or relatives in order to release them from slavery. Thus they be­ came technically slave owners them­ selves.—Pathfinder Mnxaxlne. 'ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. MODEL A WINDSHIELD SI.75 POLISHED PLATE INSTALLATION EXTRA GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Hastings A Few Suggestions Miniature Plants in Attractive Dishes for Bridge Prizes and Gifts. Odd Cacti in a Variety of Sixes home were. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shulz of-Orand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Daniels of Hastings. Mr and Mrs. V. I* Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stockdale of Charlotte. Clare Eash and wife and Alden Eash Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duffy, son Tommy, thc Misses Beulah and Mlldre”Tmlth. Baciater of Probata. Bunday visitors at Harry Cramer's. BANKRUPTCY MOTICR la lhe Dlatrlel Court of tbs United kata, tor th, W,,tarn T. CARLTON CENTER. There were a good many attended the Aid meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fuller's Thursday, and all had a very enjoyable time. Remember We are going to carry in stock a choice line of Shrubbery and Evergreens during the Spring lang, wm back in the pulpit again Sunday. Hte condlUon te much 1mproved, although he te still very Planting Season. I Mr. and Mrs. carl Brecheteen and Idler. (Irani Rapid.. Mlrbiraa. ±121 BRANCH DISTRICT. ■family and Mr. and Mrs. Millard dl.Uicl, on the 31.1 day of ^'±1 Mrs. Virgil Lentz, who has been . Brecheteen and son were gumU Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred HenRr, at lhe home of Mr. and Mcs. Keith April 2J2 Norton, returned to BatUe Creek yr., Thursday. Mrs. Calvin Steffey and little son THREE CORNERS. , * j I Remember the Dorcas Society at Miss Gladys Walters and pupils her parents. Mr. and Mra. John Vsi«bv,the home of Mr. and Mra. Sherman will present the program for the P.„ — C. H. Osborn, pboaa 3it* or Swift this week Thursday for dlnT. A. meeting. Friday evening, -±11±—— ----------------------------- Ll> ner. Miss Mercy Usbome of Ann Aitor FOB RENT—Al-^t s .err. ot tMt.d The udies of the North Manle March 15th. Everyone welcome. SUn* aatooa data) feta I Vis church will , „Grove ---------------------— serve dinner J- Shirley wing of Ionia spent John Usbome. Sunday. -^3- Tuesday. March 12. for the men who Monday evening wllh hte sister. Mra. F»'WW-P.mi.bM orb. Br»t Baar nrieat. rar«i- will cut wood for the church. Claude A- Hammond, and family. NOTICE WrtW. Gr'ta'"?" “ re M1m Frances Darby. Bemlece and ' Rev. and Mra. i*7, Miss Mrs Gearhart and sons. Pewter candle molds cams Into HA aa4 *Boml ’^osdes and Carol Jean Forest. Ezra and Uiwrence of Allen- nae about 1780 or 1770 and contin­ Hawk* are haring the mumps. dale were guests of the Edw. Walters ued to bs used extensively. Pro­ Prayer meeting will be Jield at family Wednesday TU>U„. e^aon dJTSJSS* I?’1”*’ Th“”‘ l Dorolhy R°bln*® returned to her Ing candles was by d wn.1, achoolwxjrk Friday Instead of Mon- tallow coated wick un Kenneth Norton and Elite White day as stated in last week's news. k„ of Marshall were Sunday visitors in 1 M m,,,1 brought tl the neighborhood. j BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ],b* <*«^rtd thldmsea N^X- Consult us about your Spring planting and profit by our years of experience. A fine variety of Cut Flowers always in stock. Clyde Wilcox The Florist HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 �| Wodnwday, March 13,1935 VOTERS SBID MEJEfW UQULATDU HAS IV*. MITTXD MATTIS TO ths raoru HAVE STATE BOARD RECOUNT VOTES Th* B*c*nt Fsrcg at Detr*|t Gauged Legislature to Take Action There will bo submitted to the voters a constitutional amendment, which they ought to approve at the April election. This proposed change would give the state canvassing board Jurisdiction over any recount of votes in case of a contest for any office. Aa it la now the law puts that matter up to the legislature. Everybody knows about the shame­ ful results of the recent attempt M°NlvYOli copy of our new circular—“FACTS ABOUT FINANCING." Write FIDELITY CORPORATION IONIA ORAND RAPID* THE HASTINGS BANNER of the previous leglslsture to re­ count the votes of the city of De­ troit. Counting votes. If left to the legislature, Is quite apt to become a political affair, and that is what It never ought to be. Hence, the present leglslsture is submitting this change for the approval of the voters, which will require all re­ counts of votes to be made by the state canvassing board. *010 revelations made In the in­ vestigation how being carried on of ttte recount at Detroit are most 'shameful. It appears that Governor Comstock called the previous legis­ lature into a special session in De­ cember to conduct a recount In De­ troit on th* office of secretary of state, also attorney general There was no valid basis for thte, because the republican candidate tor wcret*ry ot state had a majority of over 10.000 as shown by the official re­ turns and the republican candidate for attorney general had nearly 50,­ 000 majority. The majority of the former legislature never assembled at Lansing In response to Governor Oomstock's call; but a minority of Its members did show up. That mi­ nority appointed a committee, with Senator Wllkowsky of Detroit at it* lead, to conduct tjie recount. Ac­ cording to reports of whab went on *at Detroit this committee, in viola­ tion of the law. destroyed ballots, changed the markings an ballots and still have several hundred tally sheets, which they have refused to hand over for Inspection at thc present investigation. How a mi­ nority of thc legislature could as­ sume to act In such a matter passes all understanding. Yet that is ex­ actly what happened. When thc case was appealed to the supreme court, that court unanimously and very properly held that a minority of the legislature had no authority to conduct a recount The proposed amendment would put an end to such tactics and put the counting of ballots. In case of a contest, in the hands of the state canvassing board where it properly belongs. Proprietor of Mountain Hotel (to newly arrived guest)—"This te your room, air- If you want a fine view over the mountains, put a franc in the slot and the shutters open for five minutes." YOU WOULDN'T BE VERY PROUD TO WEAR THIS OLD BELIC 4 HAVE YOU AN IN THIS CLASS? Remember the old bird's neat hate? Pride of their day, Incited, but—there's many a change In millinery since then. Picture of Stage Coach Used EXTENSIOHOF on Hastings-Battle Creek Line MIMIML1W FINAL DATE IB PLACED TWO YEARS LATXR— NOW MARCH 1, 1087 POSTPONEMENT OF FORECLOSURES ASKED New Baling Gives More Leni­ ency to Those Who Might Loie Property torium law," which permitted cir­ cuit Judges, on proper showing, to defer foreclosure* of mortgages or land contract* until March 1, IBM. Thte moratorium was amended by the same legislature, the alm of the amendment being to extend even more leniency to those whose ptop- SS* Ort* , . . Ona Ot«fully I r.iuliud broliar with MU ‘•KX TRADE YOUR OLD 8TOVE AS FART PAYMENT $4-95 ** DOWN U MONTH* EASY TERM* DETROIT JEWEL Gas Range Models also ai gportal Terms During gate. VIsM Oar Display or Pham MM Other Consumers Power. Hartly. COMPANY J Phon. ISO* ■ Thursday, March 14 This Is a later type of coach used, not only In Michigan, but throughout th* country. The first type of stage used tn the early pioneer day* ot Michigan had a longer body which swung on straps attached to the running gear. Thte was called a "thoroughbrace" type. This kind was used on the old Battle Creek-Has­ tings stage line In the early fifties. The more modern type like that shown in the picture was used on the Kalamazoo-Grund Rapids service through Prairieville, Yankee Springs. Whltneyvtlle, and Cascade. Agaln the Banner 1* indebted to closure of mortgages or land con­ tracts. Charles A. Welssert of the Kala• The present legislature, realising inazdo Gazette, formerly of Has­ that conditions have not improved tings, for an article concerning pio­ and the Governor ha* signed it, ex­ neer days in Barry county, and for tending the moratorium on mort­ the picture of the old stage coach, gage and land contract foreclosures for which we are grateful. The Item until March 1, 1937. an extension of follows: On Thursday Judge McPeek filed an order wllh the county clerk rela­ tive to foradoaure proceeding* of mortgages and land contracts, which foreclosure* have been postponed by the circuit court, under the act as amended, pasted by the legisla­ ture in 1933. Judge McPeek recites, postponement Jias been asked for and granted under the previous law. In certain Instances order* have been nuule by thc court restraining Rapids routZ was Benjamin P. PVx. resident of Yorkville for over 60 year*. After spending hte youth as a circus athlete, he cam* to York­ ville April 30. 1837- He was an ex­ pert In driving a coach and four. When the branch stage line between Hasting* and Yankee Springs was established. William Brown, fam­ Ward, who entered partnership tn iliarly known in late years as "Uncle 1850 In Kalamazoo, were probably Billy," wa* employed a* driver. He Michigan. They operated the plank ily which Milled in Orangeville. road and other lines. As recently as Over eighty, he operated a dally Dec. 5. 1901. Pattison was host at a transfer service between Delton and reunion of old drivers at hl* home tn Prairieville early In this century. The stage line between Orand William Burroughs and Hiram Mer­ Rapids and Yankee Springs and rill, Johnstown township, drivers on Kalamazoo was discontinued In 1852 the old Hastings-Battle Creek rood, when the vehicle* were transferred later employed by Pattison and to the famous plank road built be- Whrd. When the stages were dis­ ween Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids continued In southwest Michigan. by way of Plainwell and Wayland. About 10 year* later railroad compe­ Burroughs later drove stages -on tition in titm forced thte stage line lines out of Minneapolis and 8L Paul. The last coach pulled up to out of business. William G. Pattison and J. K. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS An Important meeting of the pro­ gram and menu committees far the Youth conference, April 8. will be recent act of the present legislature held Thursday evening at the H. H. the court Is authorised and em­ powered to restrain proceedings for the recovery of lands, whether C. P. Angell was at Charlotte Sat­ threatened by foreclosure of mort­ urday attending the Lansing Area gage or foreclosure and forefelture of Boy*’ conference and conferring land contracts, until March 1, 1937, with Ray Johns for the Barry-Alle­ gan Youth Conference. April 6, at legislature covering such cases as Hasting*. completely as did the original laws The Spokes dub held their reg­ In the first Instance. It being the ular experience meeting lost Mon­ evident Intent and purpose of the day evening In the office of Judge new law to continue thc moratorium as completely a* did the law of 1933. on all pending foreclosure proceed­ Wednesday evening. The newly or-. ings in this and In all Michigan courts. young business men of Battle Creek will be represented at the Youth that all proceedings under th* laws Conference, April 0. of 1933 as amended, being the *oThe talk about hte Russian Excalled moratorium acts, be and the same are hereby continued, and are brought under the provisions of thc new law of 1935. the same being acts No. 3 and No. S of the Public Acts Old man mumps stepped In and of 1935. And this court does, he says, kept Steven Bristol from attending retain Jurisdiction of the subject thc Boys’ conference at Charlotte matter of such pending foreclosure with Virgil Conrad and Mr. Angell proceedings; and that all injunc­ text week-end. tions and restraining orders issued National Youth Week te April 27 in pending cases are hereby extend­ to May 4. inclusive with Walter W. ed and continued until the further Head chairman. It is for both boys order of this court, but not later and girls. It 1* to emphasize the than March 1, 1937. fundamentals In character building The Judge explains that it Is the for citizenship. Intent and purpose of thia, order to maintain the status of actions in SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. this court, based upon the so-called Mr. and Mra. Albert Nash and moratorium acta of 1933 as amended, children of HasUngs were Bunday which might otherwise be affected gucsts of her sister, Mrs. Jim Wilcox, by the limitation of time expressed and family. Several club member* from here attended the club meeting Thursday fixed period. carry into effect the moratorium on such pending mortgage foreclosure and contract foreclosure proceedings which, in hla Judgment, should have the benefit of the moratorium lav. Hasting*. The lea*on on reuphotetering wa* ably given by the leader, Mrs. Peart Newland. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hickory corner* were caller* Batur- BIRDS COME TO YARD FOR FEEDING A Single Pheasant Beturn With Large Flock of Wild Birds DELIGHTFUL COOKING in These Features! Prices Reduced...This Week McKlbbln te able to ba op following his front yard brought results that drsn wm Bunday guest* of their daughter and sister, MT*. Rankin Hart, and family, of Brush Ridge. Mra. Clara Robinson te visiting relative* in Hastings. Bert Newland and son. Herman. Robert Wilcox, Russell Uiubaugh and Alpheous and Kenlth Dunn at­ tended the Scout first aid meeting in Hasting* Friday evening. Erwin Ha­ ven* attended the class in bugling. Earl count of Hksting* wm a caller Bunday afternoon in th* home* of Bert-McKlbbln and Dan Douglas*. . ■ _ _ _________ T. Wilbur, a resident of Springport. Jackson county. It demonstrated how easy it is to make friends with the birds when they’re in need ot hela One afternoon Wilbur saw a lane pheasant in the yard and concluded that it must be hungry. He ob­ tained some wheat and sprinkled It on the ground. The next morning he looked out to see if the pheasant had returned. To his surprise ho saw not only one pheasant but 13 of them—five hen birds and seven cocks—and so many other birds ho had to count them. There were 3* quail and five pairs of cardinals and all were eating BASE BEET TONAGE ON AVERAGE YIELDS tracts will be offered to new grow­ ers. This will give fanners who have produced beet* regularly tiie first Mich. Farmers Given Ohance to Plant Sufficient Acres to Insure Allotment Michigan'* allotment of acre* te fairly high and afford* fanners an opportunity to grow a crop at a re­ munerative price. Thc benefit pay- Every chance will be given Michl- based upon giving the farmer a parity price fo.- thte crop. Tills Detent acreage to grow that amount means that lhe Income from the with average yields, according to crop will be as much as that ob­ John E. Dalton, chief of the sugar tained In good years of the past. Most Michigan sugar grower* have section. Reports will be made by proces­ already signed contracts. Extension sors in Michigan of the number of worker* at the Michigan State Col­ acres under contract on March 10. lege who have attended preliminary meetings say that the contract* on lias been contracted to produce ttie sugar beets are the moat [»pular of j allotment, the acre* tinder contract any offered In Michigan. will be increased. > 8OUTH THORNAPPLE. Additional contract* will be of­ Mr. and Mra. Jesse Blough have fered to growers who have already taken their full allotment but who moved away from the Ada Shaw ark willing luig to KJ grow *ruw more. mure, If-the u uic farm. urui. Mr. Blough has employment of acres is still too low, con- {in the Bites plant tn Hastings Phil- GOOD USED CARS FURNISH VERY CHEAP TRANSPORTATION FORD DEALERS •R Phone 2121 Haetinp lp Nichols lias also been called back there for work. Hieir many friends rejoice to learn that they have their Nichols. Perry Barnum and cousin. Miss Hoyt, were in Zeeland Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nichols are Orlffeth'* cons has betn grandpa and grandma again, a Ut- ing chore*. Piullp Nichols at lhe hoi latter's parents. Mr. and Williams, at Middleville. trait with his parents for Mutual Interests! . The financial success and prosperity of the individual citizens of Hastings and Barry coun­ ty are shown in the enterprise and well-being of the community, and these conditions are re­ flected in your bank. Reading it the other way around—the progress and success of your bank is measured by the prosperity and well-being of the people of the community. Money deposited in this bank will assist com­ merce and industry in this city. With thriving industry and active commerce there naturally follows prosperity for the individual citiaen. Economy in living and operation of one’* businesa is sure to increase bank deposit*. The larg­ er the volume of bank deposit* the greater the loaning power of the bank and its ability to as­ sist commerce and industry, the increased activ­ ity in commerce and industry will increase the individual income, the greater your income the more you can buy and the .easier it will be for you to save. Thus it may be plainly seen—You, Your. Bank, and Your Community have MUTUAL INTERESTS. nmNG. Charles A. Burger pa DEPOSITS INSURED The Federal Deposit hsumci CsrpoUln WASHINGTON, D.C. Welcome Co our midst. Robert Baird. They having moved the death of bar fattier. O. A. Bur­ ger. Mrs. Burgers brother and wife. Norman Haight entertained one of Mr. and Mra. Hayden from canton. his schoolmate* Thursday night. Leon Potts and wife'entertained Jim Polhemu* of Middleville and family to a six o'clock dinner Friday and «on* have moved back fro* Detroit into Mt*. Warnor'a house. night. Harold England and family Following*— 1—1934 FORD V-8 Standard Tudor—only IV 000 mil**. 1—1934 FORD V-8 DeLux* Fordor. 1—1032 FORD V-8 Cabriolet 1—1931 FORD Model A DeLux* Coup*. 1—1931 FORD Model A Tudor. 1—1930 FORD Model A Tudor. 1—1930 FORD Model A Runabout, rumble sut You, Your Bank, and Your Community Have he had gone fallowing five weeks' In a hospital in Ann Arbor. The fu­ Wilbur I* convinced that hangar neral was held here at the church brought the bird* to his yard and Saturday with burial in Irving that they must ba tri need of help. cemetery beside his former wife. And *o the pheasants, quail and songbirds will be having their wheat in the Wilbur yard dally the rest ham’s house recently vacated by Mr. of the winter. CLAY HILLS. W* Hava a Fin* Stock of GOOD USED CARS and You Will Find REAL BARGAINS tbU entertained MT. Bthrtlkri’a moth* from Hartings Bunday and Bunday $5000 SHSS'I HASTINGS CITY Telephone 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH IX 1MJ Scotsman; Bn- | 1ltonLaroording to the state adminis- for seed. Sorghums, toy bean*, and Sudan gnu*, as well as othem. are TOCTUSO included In lhe class of plant* which GOVERN bat It U presumed planted and u**d for pasture, washing at on lhe State Road. Nashville; Mr. and Mr*. Clifton eluded as contract acres. Waste land, areas never cultivated, or eroded rjvnrwHiu motorist* are switebH fag IO the scomxny of th. big. ____ —— • u t/.i... n... im. H. D. Webb Is not so well as usual j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and ’wu,rs Bt I. rritieaiiv I Mr*. Nora McClells ic rv, nanaieo an. • — ----­lelland is critically lay Bailey, R.dKxn.n U. 8. N. i A tt this wrtUng. Right back flashed the Dodge an- I Mr»- Chloe Chalk er and son Roy . .. . ___ ■__ ___ ■___ Twuviti nt xxarr«»11ne urnra viaitnrx nt and Mary Hayman and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Sunday. Miss Loraine Hebert of the Norton district spent Sunday afternoon With Betty Foster. . nmttnber, *iu> an u*a*c Mg. N«w-Value Dodge delivers for just a few dollars mors than lowest- schoolhouse Friday evening with mi aiiu nai. Mr., aim and mis Mrs.. limy Harry uiwh Green and Mr. |an(j jjrs Clifford Potter on the pro­ igram committee. STATE ROAD. Last Week's Letter CHRYSLER MOTORS DODOS DIVISION ■tt>*<« 'this week Friday evening. The play Fi*n a Man in the House." W*. William ---------------------------- Newton and Mrs. Archie Cunning|hatn will furnish eats. AU are wel­ come. | Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Connor spent । two weeks with her parents. Mr. and । Mrs. Wynn Nobles of Coral. They 220 EAST STATE STREET are both recovering from their auto | accident. 2370 HASTINGS FORREST JOHNSON PHONE Beatrice ! Hasting* Lumber & Coal Co. Myrten Strait wm in Mu»kegon fcoday tin buriness. Joe BeUon 1* working in William- Frank Sagt Tthphona 2515 school Friday night. DELTON, Several from Delton attended thc Leon Dunning, Mn. J. O. Horton, Little Billy Smith has recovered “ from his illness and wa* able to1 H. F. Wertman. There will be preaching services e of the cultivated land grandmother. Mrs. Matilda Smith. at the Delton M. E. church every Mr. and Mrs. Bwyn Hayward are Sunday night until Easter. moving into the Hazen home. I Mrs. Bertha Adams and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn and Mr. LUa, were HasUngs shopper* Fri­ and Mrs. Will Hayward. Jr., spent day. Miss Elaine Day spent Bunday last week Saturday and Bunday Rev. L. D. Miles win conduct a with Mlu Don Day of the Branch with Mrs. Dunn's uncle and aunt at boys' meeting at lhe church every district Mias Evelyn Day of Lansing Merton. Wls. Wednesday evening. wa* home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Henton enter­ Mrs. Anna Pierce visited at Her I Mra. Ethel Wilcox was called to tained with seven tables of bridge son Marshall's at Dowling. Bunday. । HasUngs Thursday afternoon by the The llUle PaddOck girl is quite I death of her father. George Webb. 'Friday night. Elmer Reynolds and Mrs. Nettlei sick with bronchial pneumonia. Kenneth Wilcox came Saturday Mrs. Glenn Williams and Mr*. ifrom Kalamazoo. Funeral services ; Donald DePrietter of the Kellogg were held Sunday from the United is in the local hospital sutlering; farm spent Saturday afternoon with , Brethren church in Hostings. with severe burns on her lower' friends in Delton. limbs. 6h£ Upped a teakettle ofI Robert Adams is working at the boiling water over on her. Kellogg farm. I LUMP Mr. and Mr*. Mert Rafe are rottied in their new home an the Mal- with tured. Pending legislation may make potatoes a basic crop so their planting open contract acres will not tx? permitted if the bill in Con­ Broadcast... Sends World’s Longestinstance Order 9,000 Miles T« Detroit Red Clover tor'* care. Irvin Power* i* caring tor him. Hrt^Ward, who patted away on Lee Lowry. Lillian I grain is cut for hay. clipped and al- mored to HasUngs; a famfly from Reynold* and Helen Byrd Expedttten Operator Intercepts RM 'night. Tbo dining table was pret■pent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. 'tily decorated tn green for St PatJames Sothart and Mrs. Janet PetSmith And J. J. fattar: AiroUa. Lot* tengiU. Flower* and Mabie Town; Spain. Mrs. Janet PetlenglU 1* slowly tract acre*. IS of Acre* Turn From Production of Grain DODGE ECONOMY DRINGS ORDER FROM GODIN POLE SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Ethel Ken- Where THRIFTY Food Shoppers Buy Regularly • Ail Quality Food* at Substantial Sav­ ing*. Prompt and Court­ eous Service. _ Neat, Clean, Spark­ ling Store*. Itemized Receipt with Each Pur- Charles Lechlcllner accidentally got is keeping house for Addison Penhis hand too near the saw and the TAMARAC. ly to Delton hospital where it was dressed, but be has a very painful Injury. I LaMar Erb i* spending a fcw days hla grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lavem Calthrop, at Prai­ rieville. Mrs. Henry Carpenter is spend­ ing several days In Jackson helping to care for her sister, who is rick. The Camp Fire Girls and Miss Roush and Mrs. Fuhr were enter­ tained in the Russell Mott home Thursday evening, the occasion be­ ing in honor of Miss Thelma Mott's birthday. A delicious birthday din- Mrs. Beatrice Dunning and daughter, Leatrice, spent Sunday wllh Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDer­ mott at Hope Center. Miss Mary Roush spent last week / . Burr Cotton and family of Grand Rapids were week end visitors of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Boston Cotton and also visited their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cot- Food Display* that Are Easier to See' tie Smith's were, their daughter, Mrs. Bernice Sensiba and little daughter of Kalamaaoo. Mrs. Letha MqLenithan ot Cascade and Miss Letha Holter of Sunfield. । COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Ing. Pr4.nl al roll call: Aid. Hertoenan. Mlller. Relrtord. 8chaa*r. The "Round lhe World" supper at the Community hall Friday night, March 15. should attract a large at­ tendance. Supper will begin being served at 5:30 P. M. and continue until everyone U served. The dif­ ferent countries represented and those who will have charge of each booth are: Ireland. Bertha Adams and Helen Pennock; China, Esther 4U5 Fine*t Selection* of Fre*h Fruita and Vegetable*. IL/TIT IZ" LVllluIV EVAPORATED DeRance Brand SOUPS CREAM OF GARDEN TOMATOES 3 25c 3 25c WAX OR GREEN CUT BEANS SWEET, EARLY JUNE AUCTION SALE! No. 2 can 12c PEAS liciton: b Co,, ill Pt'll 8OAKED 35^7 os-. 25c PEAS HERSHEY’S ON THE O. R. ENDSLEY FARM: 5 1-2 miles east of Hastings on the State Road or 2 miles south and 1-2 mile east of Coats Grove, on COCOA Monday, March 18 2—1-Ib. boxes 25c JELLO ftSKPkg. 6c MINUTE TAPIOCA Pkg. 13c RED SALMON 18c SARDINES ?SS" 3“- 13c TUNA FISH IS’2"- 25c EGG NOODLES > 17c 1KHAD1ATED PET MILK 3 52. 21c TOMATO SOUP S^“ - 15c SPINACH f“sh ■vpi 4 />f BEGINNING AT 1:00 O’CLOCK P. M. No.22Can Can No. MIRACLE Biand rtALHtoN 6 17 EXTRA GOOD DRAFT MARES HIGH GRADE JERSEY COWS 6 O. R. Endsley, in order to make room for young heifers, will dispose of entire herd of mature cows as follows: Gray mare, 6 year* old, weight 1650 lb*. Gray mare, 4 year* old, weight 1530 lb*. (Thi* i* an exceptionally well matched team.) Black mare, 8 year* old, weight 1500 lb*. Bay mare, 8 year* old, weight 1500 lb*. Gray mare, 8 year* old, weight 1460 Ib*. Sorrel mare, 8 yr*, old, weight 1400 lb*. (These four mare* have all raised colt*.) HARNESS. Set heavy double work harness. Jeraey cow, 7 yr*., fre*h 2 month*. Jer»ey cow, 6 yr*., freah 2 week*. Jer*ey cow, 5 yr*., freah 10 day*. Jeraey cow, 4 yr*., freah 3 week*. Jeraey cow, 3 yr*., heifer calf by aide. Jeraey cow, 3 yr*., due now. Jeraey cow, 3 yr*., due about Apr. 1. Jeraey cow, 3 yr*., due about Apr. 1. Jeraey cow, 5 yr*., due about Apr. 20. Jeraey heifer, 2 yr*., due about Apr. 15. TERMS ON HORSES;—CASH. Full Cream u. 20c MACARONI * 7c JUICY, FANCY, FLORIDA ORANGES Hollar* tn l»3«- I by aiombon of Ike Oak deoattau tWr NAVY BEANS 5X’,41b». 15c RICE 21b». 11c SALT ESJ 10 lb. bag 17c 10 - 35c FLOURS 95c FAR EE-FLUFF CAKE FLOUR 5-lb. uck 28c BO-PEEP FOR WASHING SILK STOCKINGS Jersey cow, 3 year* old. (Last seven pasture bred, due in early summer.) TERMS ON CATTLE:—Six month* time given on approved note* at 7 per cent intered. Swtlement reaiared before removal of property. WM. BAYNE & ORTON ENDSLEY, Proprietors Y FLANNERY, Auctioneer. i8c 15c i P’UC'CCD M|i-D WISCONSIN 17 Wm. Bayne, having changed from horse power to tractor power farming, will dis­ pose of the following horses: 25c 3 B. A. PERRY, Cleric. SUNRAE CAMAY SOAP QUART Bar Sc AMKMCAN FAMILY SOAT S for 29c 14c WYANDOTTE 2Cwl,1Er CLEANER 1JC Lar** Pk*. 23c OXYDOL CRISCO OLEO—Purity 3-lb. can 58c lb. 15c C. THOMAS STORES •m HASTINGS, MICHK �cxtMTuouuMnn a of Mr. and Woodland. enrolled. m Wotrins. Mn. Harlan Boobey and aUUr-tn* IWOfeATB OOVBT. many of freeholder! filed, license to ril issued, oath before mW filed. ■st. Oten A. England, deed Order •program wW be given following the itowtaf claims entered. ' Eat. CtWord DoollUle. dec’d. Final Mra. Joaaph McKntaht of Has­ tings te at the home at her dau*h- - Ptanle, foe ® i*w charge of Admr. issued, estate en- — — . Rrolled. days convalescing from an attack Ert. Henry O. ‘ **“ ~~ Quite a number of Woodland fans of Admr. filed. uuutuuot. inuvr «*- -*• the Woodland game at the tourtered. petition for bearing claims hament at Burton Heights school filed, notice to creditors issued. ItSaturday ----------- -----------where Woodland pteyed ■st. C. L. Glasgow, dee d. Petition Kent City and lost to them with a rectory filed. estate enrolled. Eat. Hattie Mead, dec’d. order for adjournment, entered. Safety of Funds CONNDg*ATfa)N OF EVERY <UMk*> Wk*n n IB coasUmd that Mt caapaay In Michigan has failed d yean of trying fitetes. firm)* Um i shasws tn there oompanlre appear -NATIONAL" SHARES. jnugBfment (£nmpatm ©stroll’I I. L HAOS Spring 1* Ju»t Around The Corner But There Witt Be Plenty of Time To Burn Coal Yet! Our DIXIE JEWELL COAL give* off more heat with Im* smoke and toot than any similar fuel with which we are familiar. DIXTt JEWELL i* to thoroughly ALL cause ashes are the main cause of clinker* it naturally follow* that few if any form in fur­ nace* where it i* uaecL Try a load ei Dixie Jewell! EDMONDS ELEVATOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2118 employ counsel, filed and entered. Mt. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore art moving onto the Flower farm which they rented for the AUCTION known Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steams, Mrs. Bellinger and Bernice Flower at­ tended thc junior play at Kellogg school Saturday evening. Jennie Chase, will be co-hostesa. This te thc last dinner meeting for district tournament at Lake Odeasa the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and Admr*. filed, letters of administra­ tion Issued, order limiting settlement ton. Morgan, spent the week end enured, petition for hearing claims 1 with Mr. and Mra. Harry Hough of filed. ‘ Mr. and Mra. D. B. Green called on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Leedy of Bat­ confirming sale entered. tle Creek Bunday. ■ Mra. R. O. Finnic and Mrs. Karl ventnry filed. Ext. W. W. Burdick, dec’d. War­ C. Paul attended a meeting of Hos­ pital Guild No. 18 at the home of rant and inventory filed. fist. Ell A. Davis, dec’d. Final ac­ Mrs. Sue Nobles in Hastings Thurs­ count filed. day. Mr. and Mrs. George Vandcn Ert. Ira Shaver, dec’d. petition for license to sell filed, order for publi­ Bosch and baby, Marlette, of Alle­ gan spent Sunday with the latter's cation entered. Eat. Ludwig Paul, dec’d. Annual mother. Mra. Ette Parmalee, and daughter, Clarabelle. account filed. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase ot Est. Albert Lentz, dec’d. Petition for authority to exchange assets Coats Grove were Sunday evening filed, order authorizing executors to guests at lhe home of Rev. and Mrs. Don Carrick. . exchange assets entered. • The president was the only one filed, petition for license to sell filed, on the Citizens ticket to be elected, waiver of notice filed, testimony ot the others all being republicans. Rev. and Mrs. John Batdorff of freeholders filed, license to tell is­ sued. bond of Admr. filed, oath be­ Sunfield called on Rev. and Mrs. fore sale filed, report bf sale filed. Don Carrick Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jessie Hatton, who has been MARRIAGE LICENSES spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mra. Will Warner and other Robert E. Gray, Nashville .... friends, left Monday to stay with T!a L. Jarrard, Nashville ........ her daughter and husband. Mr. and NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. The meetings at thc church are drawing good attendance and will continue until Sunday evening. A ’ fine sermon every evening by Rev. J Bacon and Miss Wingard ot Cedar Springs conducts the singing. Come I and meet with us. Duane Bacon of Caledonia. MUs Lois Morgan. Miss Mildred Schantz I and Birge Thomas spen^ Bupday, with the tetter's brother and^wire, • Mr. and Mrs Maurice Thomas of I Galesburg. The Social club was entertained Thursday by Mrs. Olney Adams with ■ 20 in attendance. The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Wm. Schroeder of Caledonia ! Thursday. March 21. Dinner served at noon by the committee. Even-one i cordially invited. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Murray Schnurr and sons of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- Earl Kermeen. ! Mra. Wayne Kermeen was the week end guests of Miss Crystal Johnson and brother in Grand Rap- 1 ids. Leo Culver and Dick Toten of Martin and Ross Tolan spent Sun- i day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Eart j WOODLAND. THURS., MARCH 21 COMMENCING AT tliOO NOON, SHAMP. HORSES. Black mare, weight 1400 Ib*. Bay gelding, weight 1500 lbs. Black mare, weight 1500 Ib*. Colt, coming 2 yr*, old, weight 1400. HARNESS. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING' TOOLS. Massey-Harris 3 *ee. drag. 2 Oliver riding cultivator*. Gale spring tooth riding ouhh Single 5-tooth cultivator. Mt. roller. 0*12 breeder fa Good third harness. CATTLE. 4 full blooded Jersey cows, 4 yr*, old. to freshen time of sale. Guernsey, 5 yrs. old, due Sept. 1. Guernsey, 3 yrs. old, due in August. John Deere hay loader. Deering 7-fL gram binder. Millar bean pulUr, new. 2 calves, 8 month* old. Bull, 8 months old. HAY. 4 tons of timothy hay. Wheelbarrow. Set HOGS. 3 brood sow* with 25 pigs. Boar, 1 year old. 2 shoats. Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing spent HOPE CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Parmalee Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mrs. W. E. Aldrich. Seward Wai- ! CHICKENS. and children of Battle Creek were Brown of Plainwell. ton and Mrs. Floy McDermott at- 1 60 White Leghorn hens. Mr. and Mra. Wil? Warner were tended a district meeting and ban­ quet at the Evangelical church In Mr. and Mn. Ralph Rice and and Mrs. Walter Haraliberger of Grand Rapids Friday. Bishop Em> family called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy South Woodland. TERMS OR SALE:—CASH. NOTHING REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. Roberts of Lake Odessa Sunday. M Lises Lenorc Dowden, Naomi Van Mrs. Crystal Shears attended a Kenneth Childs of Btemark and Loo and Zatuc Eastman entertained shower given for Mrs. Margaret Mtw Margery Grainger of Vermont­ the women teachers and teachers’ Welch by the Maccabee s at thc ville were married at the home of wives at the home of Mrs. Karl Faul home of Mrs. Grant Dickerton Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Thompson Sat­ Monday evening. Mrs. H. A- Kit- Thursday. urday evening. Rev. TTiompson per­ son won high score and MUs Helena Mrs. Wm. Trine. Mrs. Lucile Mcformed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Keague and Lon Albertson of Mar­ Schuler second. Leo Baker of Charlotte attended The following were nominated at shall visited Mr. and Mrs. Clare them. the Woodland township republican Ashby Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and caucus held lost Monday: Supervis­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Armstrong, family of Nashville and Mr. and or,^Glann Wotring; clerk. Truman Mrs. Phenla Cox and Floyd Shulp HENRY FLANNERY, Auction... FORREST BUEHLER, Clwfc. Munlon; treasurer. Agnes Lefiler; of Kalamazoo spent Wednesday Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wel­ Justice of lhe peace. Fred Eckardt; evening with Clare Ashby. . — by Crockford. Clare Ashby is better at this writ­ Mr. and Mra. Henry Hynes spent Announcement has been received ing. Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. V. by relatives of the birth of a tan. Mr. and Mra. Fred Ashby and Johnson of Kalamazoo. Lurry Alonso, to Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ daughter. Inez, and son. Maurice Mra. P. McMullen of Traverse ard O’Brien (Lob Fault of Lansing and Milton Warner spent F . Saturday City and Mr. and Mra. David Kil­ Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson afternoon toon in Hastings. Hastings. . . patrick of Ann Arbor spent Wed­ -I—, ■' —.................... Willis, formerly of Woodland, will nesday with Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Kil­ be interested to hear of the birth of patrick. a daughter. Mary Lou. Mrs. Grant Osgood spent thc Mrs. J. V. Hilbert spent Tuesday week end with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest, and Wednesday with Mra. Lawrence Pnrmalee of Battle Creek. Christian of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Black of Thursday evening about 25 neigh­ East Woodland spent Sunday with bors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Don Carrick. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird and Dor Stowell of West Woodland sur­ prised them, bringing well filled Eleanor Jean spent the week end baskets for a pot luck supper. Mrs. with friends In 8t. Louis. Stowell U leaving this week for Tex­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McLeod as where she will visit her ion, Ira, and wife. ML«3 Naomi Van Loo, the music teacher in the Woodland township school, Is directing an operetta, ’The Wishin’ Well," to be given by the High school Friday. March 22nd. 'The Wtehln’ Well” is a rollicking Irish musical comedy. The dia­ logue Is snappy and htimorous. The characters are true to life and in­ teresting. Noreen, with her per­ sistent desire to win a husband for her Aunt Mary, captures the hearts of her audience. The genuine love, humor and simple honesty of the Irish characters call forth our deep­ est admiration. The setting is pic­ turesque and beautiful In the garden of Falls Park Manor. The fairies who spring from the wishing well are captivating In their ’'ari-cotored costumes. There’s a bit of blarney and a lot of "love’s young dream" packed in the heart of ""nie Wishin’ Well." There are 22 pupils of the High school in the cast.including tbe chorus. Cut of characters are as follows: Kathryn Spindler. He­ lena Benner. Phyllis Ruell, Betty Wotring, Pollyanna England, Ella Benner. Thomas Long. Greydon Faul. Richard Christian, Gaylord Klophenstein and Howard Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Orville FiUgerald •vLil ted his brother. Alfred Fitzger­ ald. of Lansing Bunday. FORREST PRICE PROPRIETOR WANT TO BUY OR SELL ? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN Seat Covers Tailored to j fit your Ford HORSE SALE! *5— up Voar M DufJtr't 11 tit Plact to Buy DtptiuMt Accntoria . . . Sf^iuOy DaigioJ fur M Cun. AT MISS TAYLOR’S FEED BARN, SOUTH MAIN STREET, NASHVILLE, ON Saturday, Mar. 16 COMMENCING AT ONE O’CLOCK, SHARP I MILO. Mrs. Merle Bradfield and Jack were in Kalamazoo Saturday. Their little friend AUeen Mercure accom­ panied them home for the week end. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mercure, came Sunday to spend the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Brad­ field. Guests for dinner in this home 20 HEAD OF HORSES Ranging in weight from 1400 to 1700 pounds, from 5 year* of age up. Some well matched young team*. Some Heavy Young Mares in Foal. A Money-Bade Guarantee goe* with each horae. Thi* i* an extra good bunch of horse*. Come and *ee them. TERMS—CASH. Johnson and Jarvis PROPRIETORS HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. son of Galesburg, callers In the aft­ ernoon wfere Mra. Hackney ahd Mtes Hackney of Hastings. Mtes Hackney was a former teacher of Milo school and lived in the Bradfield home. The piano for Milo schoolhouse has been purchased and will be de­ livered by a Kalamazoo firm early Uite week. The teacher, Mias Calms, and pupils are looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to having this Instrument to use. Bunday wm Marcia Mary Flower's eleventh birthday. In honor of this event Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Flower, Marcia Mary and Homer Jr., of Kal■ amazoo were guests of Mr. and Mra. IH. J. Flower. Mrs. Hattie Bollinger 'was also a guest. ! Marell 20 Is the date of th? nfxt Ladtea'Aid at the home of Mm­ , dames Brandstctter and Boyle. Mrs. Bellinger and Mrs. Bradfield uro on the program committee. Mrs. Bellinger spent Monday In Austin FWrte and Geo. Wilton of near Dowling spent Bunday with the former’s sliter, Mrs. amert Quluk, and family. I Mrs. Scobey and two daughteni ot ; driver ITH balmy spring weather just ahead, now is the time to drive into your Ford Dealer's for a Mt of Mat cover*. They’re cooler and cleaner. Custom-made for your Ford car, tested and approved by the Service Depart­ ment of the Ford Motor Company. For durable, high-quality accessories you can be proud of aod depend on ;;; apedhUy deaigned for the Ford V«8... go to your Ford Dealer’s. Ford quality seat cokers protect upholstery and help keep women's delicate suaamer dresses clean and fresh. Quickly detachable for launder­ ing and easy to replace. |5.5O to 18.50 per set. W FORD DEALERS OF MICHIGAN �THE BASTINGS BANNER, WIDNMDAT, MARCH U, 1MI MOBTOAQB BALB. DEFAULT bartok MOkTOAOB BALE ■POOR FEEDS CAUSE PARALYSIS OF EWES Mora Lernme Hay. Grain and Low Grade Bootha<e Prevent Tronble :;vx ..^ria.'ssr' of *30 SI nrlnetoal I Tkeod F. OUU1M4.' Mary M. SnaahilL Willlaa Raaakalk DeWIU fevm'•n. *6“.»r In tkn firrecioea. • Kaa muu* Maine mm laaui Ufa «fakt rmaalafo* aarara ■nfoKtta&m M«n of MH Ik Mia ®ori lalleeal Bank at Kataaaaao, Hr. Ptetowall Caaelary Aixxli itoa. Julia Jekaaca, Mary E. Haiti*. Wai tor E. Dwight. Hawtoy O. Dwtohl. t", il ffOTICB OF COMMISSIONS*1 DVDBB DECREE. rorporatloa aa Admtnlalraior I ot Vara H Briniaalool. doart-v.„ 17lk lay of Doeosbar. to tha aaid defcudialr l» todrbltd lo aald pl — OROCKET1 il.t nan of nnmuu> corded D*l»d *1 IIullst< Mlrklssn. Ihii 4th Plaialiffa. STATE or MICH10AK. la Ike Circuit Court to ■onOB TO CBBonOBS Clayton Willetts of Detroit took at the W. K- Kellogg School near Gull lake Saturday. “Cold Wister dinner with his parents. Rev. and and cash" and “Oh, Didn't It Rain" Mrs. J. J. Willetts and Helen, on Saturday. were enacted In a very creditable manner. spent from Friday night UU Bunday Mr. and Mr*. James Boulter who has with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will been ill from pneumonia. 1* much Hyde. Mra E A. Day Is spending some belter. Mrs. Mary Crookston and Leo time visiting at the home of her Quick of Hasting* visited their aunt, Mrs. Burr Fassett, is caring for Mn. M. A- Mills. Bunday afternoon. Mr. .and Mr*. William McKlbbln entertained a group of friends with mother. Mr*. Benson near Vermont­ progressive pedro Saturday night. ville. while Mrs Benson U receiving Mrs. Frelda Quick and Zara Boulter won high prise*. and Mn. Mildred brother in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were Boulter and Russell Watson won low guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert HolThe Prairieville school is closed sobu* in Bellevue Sunday. this week to have steel paneling replace the plaster In all coat rooms. illness of Mra. Dave McCUelland. Triple Link Club win meet with She was taken to the hospital In Mrs. Edna Castle Friday. March 15, Hastings Friday evening. Her many ZU?: Spring Time is g) In selecting seed for the spring planting one of the important things to consider is the germina­ tion quality of the seed. OBDEB FOB rUX LIOATI OX. :o to Ike cltr . on the 2nd tU'Yfi !«■ •>«to<k the A. McClelland home Friday. We tied off two comfortables and had a very pleasant time. sm la tk« fwraoon, R«.t< fists, vr-w".', Karzai at thte order. ittane murauay oi tan wees ana quilted a quilt for Hllnal rhe host­ ess served a delicious dinner at noon. A vary pleasant time was enjoyed. g] Do not make your selection of FARM SEEDS until you have called at our office and talked over the matter of seeds for spring plant­ ing RaeliUr of Probate. itato bo crania, ether aullakla ■arak A IL IMS. at lea p etoak la the tsrmsa. at bald prakala office, be and io hanky a»»atola4 for heartac said »e<b the Family night at the church postponed for a time. Store T Prices! HEINZ Finest SOUPS M Foods! Assorted Varieties BAKED BEANS KETCHUP VINEGAR t 2 SPAGHETTI CHIU SAUCE RICE FLAKES CUCUMBER PICKLES ___ ■ BABY FOODS AU Varhtrag TOMATO JUICE «uhim 15c 17c 17c. j$e boltla 23c Ann Page Preserve* 39c Pancake Fleur H~h-r* 5 £. 11c Brown Sugar ' u«1" ~ D“k 5c Crisco 20c Peanut Butter > fJTia. 1 29c Birdseye Matches F-u c—-6 25c Encore Noodles HankaFa Family Flour “fi* Si .09 Jack Frost Sugar Marshmallows 14UHershey's Cocoa — Mello Wheat 3 39c Flour 5 31c Chocolate Crowns "• c. c.uu. 19c Bisquick 33c Pabst-ett cb—• d i ■*» ua Encore Macaroni ’ — »*«• Bran Flakes 3 17c Babbitt's Cleanser 3 10c A&P Ammonia um. 19c ASP Bluing k--“-. 10c Pacific Toilet Paper 6 19c Hot Cross Buns ” T“ JOc Grandmother's Bread P$£.J" ‘ILT 9c 29c 23c SPECIALS' SPECIALS' CAMAY SOAP P&G SOAP OXYDOL CHIPSO Flakoe ar Graaake 6 6 15c u". 15c lie fc 37c Mba Virginia Day spent several 0.1- guru... Smith Brothers Volte & Company SOUTH MAPLE GROVEBoBiater at Probala. Mias Delia Lambeck returned to •■ttASW-uS;. tlnga Friday making the acquaint- Dull Headaches Gone Simple Remedy Does It Headaches caused by consUparo“ “* <*oe* Ql Adlerlka. This deans all poison Full of Juice ORANGES HEAD LETTUCE ORANGES APPLES Sweet, Seedless Winesap NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 39c Firm Heeds F.nc, CAULIFLOWER Sc Each ISc Doien 29c Bob S1.75| S lbs. 25c Fancy 6 lbs. 25c afternoon. Mra. Wilcox served light refreshments after an enjoyable aft- north of Nashville. H. Webb La seriously ill at his home here. His children were all home Bunday. PEWS, FUEL, LIMB AND CEMENT hear lhe good sffraum preached Rev. Conklin Bunday moral There was also special music. 1 member the 8. B. at 10:30 » Sunday. All are cordially welcome la Malty for an ell day meeting. Pot luck dlnrar each covtry. g^ We have handled and sold farm seed for many years and our reputation for selling good seed is well established. Willard Hilton and Mm Berdie Earle of Flint were married, in Has­ tings Thursday at last week. We all wish them the beat of luck and a happy wedded life. Mn. Ruth Varney and somi Robert and Lyle of Castleton Center visited her aunt. Mr*. Millie Fisher Tues- “Has that mule ever kicked y sing were Sunday yiallors of Roland “No sah. he ain't yet. But he tertalned the pedro club Frida} and Milo Barry. fluently has kicked where Ah rec night. • • ' Mr. and Mrs. W. O Horton of Augusta. Mrs. James Nevins and Mrs. Henry Rogen spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra Charles Hughes. Mr*. Hughe* Is much improved from her recent Hine**. It La the wish of all that she wfll enjoy good health again._____________ - PINE LAKE. included In the ration. lACk of exercise appears to make Because of bad roads and Illness the ewes more susceptible to the a very small crowd attended the malady. Heavy snows which pre­ Helping Hand meeting held with vent the alieep from roaming about Clara Nichols on Wednesday. After discussion those present decided no business session would be held. Of­ Tbe prevent i lives recommended ficers will be elected st the April are grains fed at least one month meeting which will be at the same before lambing, Increase the amount place. All members are urged to Ife present at that time. ““ ptlaa a part at amount ot poor roughage. Dose* of Mr. and Mra Lee Nottingham at­ dattribad aa f tended the funeral of a relative at times help ewes which show slight Augusta Wednesday. symptoms of the trouble. Mr*. Clara Nichols. Mr. and Mra. The first symptoms are lack of Edgar Miner and Mr. and Mrs. appetite, nervousness, grinding the Floyd Minar attended lhe funeral teeth, and partial or complete blind­ of Mr*. Mary Minar in Kalamaxoo ness. The ewes become unable lo Thursday. stand and go into a coma. Convul­ Monday. Lloyd Nottingham went sions or spasms may occur if the sick animals are disturbed. Thursday Ruth Nottingham accept­ haled. Haatlnra. Mlekicaa. Febraary 5. ed a position at the Cttisens' State MIDDLEVILLE. Savings Bank at Plainwell. The fourth local meeting of the of the school busses, covering the1 Home Economic* class was held I Irving route. with Ruth Hughes on Thursday. oun roa mucanoa. Tbe Pythian Barry County bam The demonstration of '‘Reconditiondance, put on by the local Pythian* ing Old Chair* and Oouches" was drew good crowd* both nights, and very ably given by Mrs. MuBendore by all appearance* everyone enjoyed■ and Mn. Rogers to sixteen memit greatly. The local boys cleaned bera and four visitors. This was a up a nice sum and they wi*h to very worth-while lesson and every thank all who assisted in making It1 one present felt they had received Bt Hull,,,. b< the huge sttocees, either in taking much’help. There will be one more part or attending. group meeting held with Lennie Thursday for the first time In Nottingham some time in April and many moons the Hastings Banner will be on Heme Management. failed to reach us here. Many were An evening meeting of tliA-Fanr.much disappointed in not receiving era' Club will be held with Mr. and their paper on time. Mn. Albert Rogen Saturday, March Co-operative Shipping Asso. held 16. Lee KliUck and Mn. Arthur their annual meeting on Thursday. Lathrop will have charge of the pro­ All the old directors were reelected. gram. FURTHER ORDERED The directors will meet this week We are glad to report that Velma Saturday evening to elect of­ Brouard. who hsui been suffering ficers. They had a very successful with asthma and eczema. Is some­ year and are branching out in the what better. Mildrad goods they are offering to their cus­ The annual Plainwell School Ex­ tomers. ORDER FOB FUBLICATIOM. hibit held Thursday and Friday eve­ Bnaaril R. MePeak. Mrs. Della Allen plans to return nings drew a great number from to her home here tills week. Her this community. The address. "The antmicnrd: Allan C. Hyda, Clark ot Circuit Court. many friends here will be glad to Present Crisis in Michigan Educa­ •e her in her home again. said eovnlr. TAKE NOTICE: tion." given by Paul F. Voelker. A. D. IMS. f Wm. Kronawitter and G. .D. BupL of Public Instruction, on Wli Item ore were in Grand Rapids to' Thursday evening was very instruc­ attend the Hastings Windstorm dis­ tive and InlereeUng. An historical trict meeting at the Rowe hotri.1 ' pageant, “Plainwell and IU Id court hi Schools,*' was presented on Friday Ids on Thursday and Friday and evening. This depicted tlie growth appoared before the grand Jury in of tile schools and village for the the George Foulkes case now before post one hundred years. The faculty the grand jury. • and all those responsible for the Village election Is being held this writing, casting and costuming are Monday, with only one ticket tn the to be commended aa thia was well field. There are however two par­ portrayed, and much enjoyed by the ties with slips out for the presidency. largest audience ever to fill the high As this is being written before the school gymnasium. The exhibit* polls were closed we cannot give the were especially good and better than result. In • past year*. The Manual Arts Our township treasurer will go to class displayed some very fine spec­ Hastings on Wednesday to settle imens of bench work and the in­ with the county treasurer. OUU FOB FUBUOATIOM structor and student* are to be complimented on their progress dur­ ing the year, as this department was Callers of Mra. Henry Benson Sat­ jiot added to the curriculum until urday were, her nephew. Eben Pen­ last September. nock. of Big Rapids and Mr. aay of Northeaat Quarter (U ) KUht (8). Terra Two SEED TIME Mr. and Mra. Jake Johnson and Dora enterMlned Mr. and Mra George Adrianaon and Lucille, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and daughter Bunday, the occasion being Mra Lewis Johnson's birthday. Charles Hughes and Henry Rogers were In attendance at the Wind­ storm Insurance company banquet at KalamaaoD Thursday. . at Waaklaaloa and Orand Rav Mt* ikrara X. • Rod*. W. t □ROB* ro« PUBLICATION I Reports of cases of paralysis of : sharp In Michigan reported to the I animal husbandry department at Michigan state College have been I found to be caused by Improper ra­ tion* used because feed supplies i have been scarce. : Borne flocks have lost one-fourth at their members, and only a few animal* have been affected on other ■ farms. No cure 1* known for the trouble after it appears but changes In tha ration will prevent IU oc­ currence. Flocks which have been ! affected should be given different -feed. ■ Legume ronghages or other forage i rich In calcium will prevent the i trouble if Included in the winter raitlons. Ewe* fed bean pods, straw. MARTIN CORNERS. . thia week, aa our teacher. Bunday visitor* at Orx Fliher have charge were. William Oogawcfi and chil­ Maple Grove. The L. A. 8- will tee entertained dren and Mlsa Dorto Gillespie of Mr*. Arthur Baker and daughter Lake view. Blanche Bayne Wednesday W Clare Trautwein of Morgan visited and Mrs. Grande DePrieater Bun- hla grandmother. Mra Eva Traut- Marcli 20 for dinner. A cordial tauon Is extended to all. Quality Meats in A (st P Markets Chicken* Canadian Style Bacon Ceeked Corned Beef Perk Sausage Perk Roast Fillets of Haddock OYSTERS ot Sunfield spent * * £" *■ a t »- 23c 31c 27c 27c J7c 25c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-03-20.pdf 7754800802b8f4342671dd4f26089b1f PDF Text Text SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, MARCH 20, 1935 16 PAGES (THIRD PAYMENT ON |C,TY baliS<^ted Story of Her First SUMMER COURSES N0T YOUTH C0NFERof Voting Machine! Pjtir Out on Parole, Skip the • Visit to Hastings 934 CONTRACTS Question BEING OOH ,' County in Oar Stolen , 0ffiEHEBEIPB.B Must Be Decided April 1 CRONK MTHAWAV From Geo. Ransom ’ THE FARMERS OF BARRY Ballots are being printed for the NINE OF SIXTEEN No truce has yet been found u. , _ ________ voters of the city, relative to the SHIPS NAME B Francis Cronk and Robert Hatha-1 COUNTY TO RECEIVE use of voting machines in the six way who skipped the county a week $26 422 ONE TICKET precincts of Hasting* at all future ago Saturday in a car stolen from * ' primary, general or special elec'George Ransom here in Hastings. r(npT SPRING ELECTION FULL UNIVERSITY i’0” carwaa pfcked up by FIRST MICHIGAN CO. SPONSORED BY (Reproduced from the Hastings Banner. Issue of October 24. 1907.) ' Tn Dcrciuc nacu tlon Wfta made °r *d'r*nU«e« of nrDorr Blinston of the Grand Rapids MONDAY, APRIL TO RECEIVE CASH Uie machine*, the co*t of purchasing CREDIT TO BE GIVEN police force who lias several ac-' THE STATE Y. M. C. A. It was 70 years ago Sunday that , She remembers a* If it were but r . ------X-----.. fouT ot them, and the uniting of the -quaintances in this community. Mr.. Will.rd Haye, of thte dty. then ye.terday her comln* to U>U town, m herg M Q t Univer.. Cronk and Hathaway, both out on Local Office Keeps Adminis- precinct* if the machines were used. Many Changes in Polilk Young People Have Oppor­ Mis* Ann M. McClellan, a young October 20. 1837. It wa* about thre* 7” I Another saving would be In the Sentiment Noted in trative Expense Below . . . .— — - . »■ .., . .< _ ____ ___ , aiftfnT nrt i ’’ ' er a rt rt ally of Michigan orb- TA to ““'L.??™. 1?1 I coat of ballots ballot* for each each election. For been carrying on a .systematic cam«•« *• lady of 17. first saw Hostings The o'clock in the afternoon when she tunity to Participate in Barry County paSi^fprtty thievery since late In | Otber Counties instance now it 1* necosary to print Down at that time consisted mostly arrived. It had token from early Northwestern Discuggion Groups December, according to Sheriff Jay County Agricultural Agent Har-/bout ZSOO election ballot* with their morning mini until uiat that nuur hour for the of a place on tife map. There was luunim* . . ASSYRIA. April 8. the Youth Conference at one log house, one shanty and a Cwo teams to drive here tram Vut- . Summer ejune. lor the wpertn- Blakney. Several banw and chicken old J. Foster announces that the But one ticket, the Republican, tee sprlna,. but 11 mile, daunt. “ d the huh Khool pHnHastings will offer to the youth of sawmill. The hous^ was occupied ha^ been named in Assyria town­ rooat* have been raided by this third and last payment on the 1934 clpals of Barry. Allegan, and The rad. tmeeraed In the eleven ol Barry, alteaan. M Eaton 20 or more high schools an op;>ar- by Slocum Bunker, wife and fam­ pair. it is alleged by several. Com-Hog contract* is being made of tJ*e ship. The nominees are:then aa now wmethlna counties umnllea have been organized orsanhed at the Ten sheep and 150 White Leghorns by his office, the toUl payment nu questions upon,*are tqnlty to hear and discuss vital ily and hts brother Thomas. The mllea-were ”Unn* to be votedunon rF necto bi to", b“i St pleaumly re? 'Unlveraltv Vntver.lty of ol Michigan Mlehl«an and and :Noelhproblems of the present day as well as shanty belonged to Willard Haye* C. Strain; clerk. Albert R JOMa; were taken from George Ransom amounting to 81 753 per hog. Iiessary. looking forward to making a home and Abner Parmelee, who were em­ membered. u wa. a beautllul au- •““"> °n,v7«,lr >» _,h' VL_£ . and an attempt was made to break Barry county is the first county I[ After considering all these ques- Treas . Walter E. Stanton; Highway been warn ■““MU rtmndaita, ol BatUe Creek, tlons very carefully, the council felt Commr.. Bernard Shepard; Justice, and to their life work. At the program ployed by the Hastings Town Bite tamn day. The fall had ^7^"^ Leki'S lnMlchb»n. to receive toe third committee meeting lost week Homer Company to superintend the erec- and _ taUmy. and the auod. werewX'uid yet lull unlveruty credit will be , L"t -----tuymenten the 1»M prokrun which that the machines would almoat pay Clyde Holmes; Bd. of Review, Jay for themselves In ten or twelve Yeckley was voted general chairman tlon of a sawmill and flour mill here !I green. green, The new arrivals were j1 and John Huff of Middleville. Carl and who had but recently completed domiciled :ll'Xk,,X.?,rp^^ntoJ“'^ years, aqd the city would have the BALTIMORE. for a few days in the principal* who attend To dale RinA|jy|| I f h/|[ hl ' ' ' . use of them in the meantime. . Benson of Allegan, and Bill Broad- the former. A few men working Hayes and Parmelee shanty. There Republican—Supervisor. Mantel and working for the best Interest* of practically 100 per cent of the sulinUIIIILLL IIIUI with Haye*- and Parmelee, and the was just a Utile clearing around the the Com-Hog contract signers in! perintendenu and principals In the , be chairmen of discussion groups Slocums comprised the will to popu­ Bunker log house, which stood about Harold Stanton; Highway Commr, Barry county. Another thing to Kirk Hunt of Lakeview school. Nor­ lation of Hastings. where the Ford's hotel building is three counties have enrolled. their credit ts this, that the coat per At the University of Michigan Dr. ma Murphy of Woodland and Doro­ Charles Hendershott; Justice Mrs. Hayes has reached the ad- now located. Everywhere was the Howard hog administrative expense Y. McClusky win will nave have gen- [ r. Mcuiusxy _____ -- for , ■ local — ....... ...........----------------thy Walton of Freeport were select­ virgin forest. The shanty was near iiowara Claude Lester. eral charge of .the course and will TWFNTY NINE MEMBERS th<? aver*8e «»t of run.-, ed as recording secretaries with sev­ active for one of her years. Her ।the log house and the sawmill was devote his full-time to it. He wlU TWEN1Y-N1NL MKmBEKU nln< ll)e program in counties over Democrat — Supervisor. Lt on eral others to be selected. Moon; clerk. Guy Jonaa; Treas, home is with her son. W. D. Hayes. on 1 Fall creek, which had been dam­ hare a very adequate »teff of as-; OF BUSINESS CLUB 'U.e United States, the local offioe [ The State Y. M. C- A. to Inviting of this city. Knowing that our read- med 1 to furnish the needed power. ■istant* Will Ellis; Highway Oommr., Laatei *’ *' ___________ ’ Unl__ ____ ___________ 'havtiur having Went kept tke the exnense expense to .247 947 rent* cents . ________ Northwestern schools from Allegan. Ionia and ers would be interested In her story ana. >ii itiLtuiuvi » -- Mrs liarci Hayes m can remember iiv iiw THERE ATTEND I per hog. The state board of review, mug RPV CHESTER ORA- Fisher; Bd. of Review. Water Ickaa; warmly ,l>« w>> BreeUd by Mrs. I »■ 8 * Hunrln will bare Calhoun counties to cooperate by of her first visit to Hastings, the Justice, Harry Whitworth, whlch has control of the program charge oi ol me the course coitrae ana and Dnvl cc r*wr sending large delegations of stu­ BANNER representative secured an Bunker, the one while woman ol the [ general cnarge [here in Michigan, also states that HAM DISCUSSES RURAL BARRY. will be assisted by a number of — spe- JUUuE BUYLEo UAVE --------1--------------------------dents and teachers and has also se­ interview with her, and we give her !little hamlet up to that time. The;-" As usual, there la but one ticket is this is decidedly below the admlnisPROBLEMS lected a Hearing Board to listen to account of that important event in Bunkers had lived here for over two 'clal lecturers. — INTERESTING REVIEW trative cost in most Michigan counthe field in Barry township. TM The course will • i deal ucw, with anu the k,,k ways .nys [ ______ | _______ the reports of youth and their prob­ her life—her first visit to Hastings. (Continued on page five; nominations are as follows: and means wL...'_, 2._ lems. This Is composed of the fol­ S^’lor'X Diacuue. Important Mcaa- ; Farmers 0ot, Mrn „ , TELLS OF UNUSUAL Barry, county, wb0 wno are schools can provide for the social, owing: to receive this payment, will find' urea racing Michigan HANDICRAFT WORK Backua; Clerk. Vemor WetMtar; adjustment, mental hygiene, and II Dr. Emil Leffler. Battle Creek Col­ ANOTHER ADDRESS Treas.. Kato Burdick; Highway | iins this money quite iianuy handy ill In bmiiuik starting i health needs of children. Attention ’ T.airialattire lege. Pres.; prof. Hoffer. M. s. C. I their their spring spring work. work. The The payment payment' Conducts Community School CommrMason Newton; Highway will be given to the above problems I _ A K . College; H. H. Kilmastor. Principal Overseer, Floyd Morford; Justice the -------------amounts to 826.422. Whether m*Caaav< , this * for the entire period of public edu- । Twenty-nine^ members — pju ui lAiuuv cuu-----------< .... . — of Allegan High School; A. A. Rath­ Which Is Educational and Art CollIson; Bd. of Review, Swtx cation from the preschool period newly organized Nashville Business program is right or wrong the farmer. Supt. Ionia High School; Aben “Mental Hygiene" to Be Pre- । Butler. m»1. The through high school Hie entire I Men's Men s Club were guests guest* of Hastings ers are welcoming the money and Civic Center Johnson. Hastings Manufacturing CARLTON. course will be given from the view-1 Rotortans at a dinner held in Castle can make excellent use of it. sented to Teachers Tues­ Co.; M- L- Cook. Hastings Publish­ Members of the Brotherhood Republican—Supervisor. Cl*ud( point of a wholesome positive, pre-1hall. Fuller Building. Monday eveCorn-Hog contract* for 1935 are er; John Ketcham. Hastings and heard a talk of unusual interest glv- Yetter; Clerk. Lawrence Farrell; day, March 26 Imure program tor Kliool elUUreo. ; >>lM Tim. U U>r. Ora. Umr that no. Wing .is.ied al county Agrnt I1UW vcillK aupicu vuuniy -------— — -----1 triiwir uruKtnui tv, tw-nwi touiwmi,———' .---. .. . Lansing; Rev. M. D. McKean. Mid­ ' COMPLETES THIRTY-FIVE Foster's office, the nnal date for ” * by tll *B ev Chester Graham of Trees. John Richardson; Hlghwai . ..... . ___ .. __ . . ih* hiikinp... mon nf (hru 1 comVnalpr a nftlr* Din Anal rlsln Ynr uiuic, uie iiuai uaic iui " '. . ' , --- --Incv :----------. Dr. Howard Y. McClusky, profes­ ! and only .light emphasis will be । the business men of these two com- ruttcii . .tevtng .been named. as Sat-- . C.nirt htrp rtwv. Commr. Harvey L. Allerdlng; Bd dleville; Kim Sigler. Hastings Law­ arant nt Ih.i. their meeting here VTrvr, Monday YEARS OF TEACHING placed on the diagnosis and treat- .munities have ever held a meeting signing ; yer; Stuart clement. Hasting* Judge sor of psycltology of the University urday, March 30. Any producer [ evening The Rev Graham U an menl VI of V, typical pupils. OV.KIWI Several W. trips 1°' Ute- sort. I IIICIK pika, pupilh -It was a thoroughly en- coming into Mr. Foster's office for [ 'musual man. engaged in an unusual Review. William Hale; Justice, Hen­ of Probate; Rev. George White. Al­ of Michigan, will speak to the high IN LOCAL SCHOOLS ry William*. v- arranged _____ Jj /___ i„>.k—1 Ilovable l _-..n will be from .,neighboring Joyablc affair. affair, legan; Shirley Westerman, Allegan school teachers and superintendent* 'camp*, clinics, and social welfare Judge Emerson Boyle* of-Char- ids hog check can sign his 1935 con- type of work. He Isi a minister of Co. Welfare Sec'y.; Miss Hutzcl. of Barry county in the Central PLANS TO CONTINUE agencies in order' that members of |loUe. the speaker, who is now con- tract at the same lime, adargg num-1the community church at Grant and borne; clerk. Leo Barry; Treas.. Hah State Health Dept school auditorium at 8:00 P M. on i ■ ii/iajp ■*■ uactimcc the class may become acquainted inected with the Attorney Generals bcr having already closed their con- came there six or seven years ago. Carpenter; Highway commr.. Eu« The program will begin at 10 A. Tuesday. March 26 Thlii Ls the sec-| LIVIWU IN nAOHNUd with the services rendered by such {department as special adviser to the Irar, leaving a good position to go into gene F. Nichols; Bd. Review. Oa«»«* ■ bl. • V... M.. registration al 9:30 with a wor­ ond of a scries of lectures given In Robinson; Justice, Lawrence , agencies. The instructors who ha- e Governor, presented a review of the ship period directed by Rev. Pot Hosting* by Dr. McClusky on the Her Record Includes a Total [charge of the community school ding. clmrge of the course are planning | m°re important measures now be­ CITY KITE CONTEST Webster, Otsego, singing by w. 8. ... R. (Subject BUQjrci oi "Menial Hygiene ur. . r. f-on m v . there which serve* as an educational of "Mental Hygiene." Dr. CA8TLKTON. of 40 Years’ Service in to spend considerable time in the Jot* ihe legislature of this state. Wurtz of Nashville, opening address Mcciusky's last talk proved to be PLANNED FOR MAY 4 and community center. People come schools of the three countie* to faO'“' which cojjuiuinds conslderby Dean W. W. Whitehouse of Al- very interesting to both parent* and Educational Work bert Smith; Clerk. Henry F. mlllarize themselves thoroughly «ble attention calls for the conroli-bion college. The Conference will [ teachers. The meeting on Tuesday is All Boys and Girls in Com­ and to study the work he is doing. ington; Treas. Mildred O. 1 Miss Gertrude Hampton, Inst rue - with the problem* and needs of depjutment*. ‘U^Uolng wun me prooicm* ana iicno vi — -7 — ,7 . . — , — divide into discussion groups led by: opt.n lhe general public, and all Character building, particularly in Highway Commr. George Mi [these and schools. so I that away_____________ with duplication of. ^Tort*. tor In English, grammar history iiilj the summer: . „u ___ munity Eligible to Enter Mrs. Robert Notesteen. Op™* parent* are urged to hear Dr. Mcrural communities. 1* a problem aid; Bd. Review. Will O. Hyde In the Junior High school here, i work may be a* practical and val- The purpose of the bill is to reduce Raptds; Walter Gosplll. Hillsdale; which Interest* the Rar." Graham tlce. J. Clare McDerby; Cona —Large Prize List expeases and tlais make funds from plans to retire at the end of the cur- uable a* possible. Rollo May. East Lansing church. particularly, in this age prre4n sources of taxation available Saturday, May 4. has been selected ----------— ” modem — 7 Yarn J. McPeck. Frank Oatoy, I rent school year, thus terminating | ----------------Mrs. Staples, Battle Creek; Paul SECOND IN SERIES for other important work without as the date for the third annual kite1 with mechanical invenucua - and . (Continued on page three) OF MUSICAL VESPERS HEAR JOSEPH MADDY flying------------contest— for boys and girls of moss production and tendency tocreating new levies. -------ur MUalUAL Vtbrtno ,HasURgs MUs Hampton came here The present administration also thU this community. Stuart clement, ward centralization we need to hare Intyre; Clerk. Arthur THURSDAY NIGHT (Continued on page *tx> proposes to do away with or modify judge of probate. Is chairman of this,the finest in the way of music, art ln ,8P9 M teacher in the second Emmanuel Choir to Assist ward aflcr whlch taught in the the present administrative board. At event, assisted by Milo DeVries, R land craft work he behevee. There Closing Lecture in Series of present this board is essentially a K. Hurd. Dr M. R. Kinde and R. M. Whites are essential, to assist us in MAURICE KEYWORTH -TTi.u -------------sixth grade nt Central .school for Artists With Program Five Sponsored by Ed­ cabinet of department heads. The Cook. The contest will be held at living harmoniously. five years, she then went to LudingTO GIVE TALK HI He described ‘a loom weaving “ ex­ theory Ls fine and has many good the Country Club grounds comSundayton for a year in 1906. returning ucation Center features to recommed It but there mencing at ten o’clock in the mom- periment carried on In his school The second In the series of Sun- here in 1907 as a departmental where rural boys and girls are learn­ Will Be Principal Speaker On Thursday evening of this week have been many abuses. If the board ing. day afternoon Musical i'espers will teacher In English. grammar and ' As last year there will be first, sec­ ing to make beautiful things with place u>u Sundey.' Marti. 2«. 1“^' * h'w a very interesting program will be I* not disbanded entirely, judge Republican Banquet given at -Central school auditorium Boyles said, the administration ond and third prizes offered for each their own hands. At a rural art SUNDAY CONCERT WELL March 28 at four o’clock at Emmanuel Epls- j Atlcr graduate from the Ovid closing tile series presented by the hopes that the power to appropriate of the following three age groups; exhibit held in his school gymnasRECEIVED BY LARGE Barry County Parent Education funds may be turned back to tte seven to ton, eleven to fourteen and | iunt last winter there was an art Maurice Keyworth, formerly copal church* The choir will sing High school in Clinton county Mias ! । Center. Joseph F. Maddy, who Is so legislature. In the past, he said, the fifteen and up. In addition there exhibition containing work done onAUDIENCE , the Incidental hymns and music, Hampton attended Ypsilanti, coming well known because of his work with board has used funds for building*. wlU be four kite groups which canjly by local people which received a which include Psalm 103. and the here directly from that institution. ,the high school music camp at In­ Continued on page six) pertntendent of public Instruction ORGANIZATION NOW Previous to that time she had taught the airplane or common kite group; for its quality. There is no reason, the Republican ticket, tea nott ancient hymn. "St. Patrick's Breast­ in several rural schools in Clinton terlochen. will be the speaker, his subject being "The Place of Music man. bird or butterfly kite group; he believe*, why th* art* and craft* the local committM that ho HAS 45 MEMBERS plate,'• county. In addition Miss Hampton , Character Building." He has had MANAGERS box kite group; and unclassified kite should not be enjoyed In rural com- definitely be here to apeak at the Miss Naomi Van Loo. the soprano has attended several summer school In 'splendid success in the musical LY RESPONSIBLE group , munltlcs as well as in the cities. will sing a group of num­ courses. Republican banquet to bo held in All Local Musicians Who En­ soloist, world and Is now known as ’’Ameri­ Entries will be Judged on flying In his close association with the bers. -Rhapsody" by Demarest, writ­ Hall. Fuller building, hare Friends of Miss Hampton will be CommissioD Rules Minors ability, a-orkmanshlp and originality' people in and about Grant, the Rav. Castle joy Group Playing In­ ten for organ and piano, will be glad to know that, for the time be­ ca's Evangelist of Music." Thursday evening. March 28. accord­ This meeting is open to all who of design I Graham has also become interested ing to Dr. Frank CMrrothers. Chief played. The second and third Should Not Be Allowed vited to Join ing at least, she intends to continue are interested and there is no ad­ There will be special prizes for In the economic problems facing the movements of Mendelssohn's Con­ An audience of about SOO people certo In D Minor will also be given. living Jtere. in Beer Gardena the smallest kite <nd another one farmers. In open forum sMilnrs gan Supreme court and mission fee. heard the concert given by the Has­ The Girls' Glee Club, under the Instrumentalists are Mrs. Sadie A warning ha* been Issued to op­ for the largest kite. Last year the where questions are asked and antings City Band in the Methodist Mae Palmer. Miss Katherine Hum­ POTATOES NOW TO direction of Miss Jean Olerum. will erators of beer places against the smallest kite entered was only one swered freely he found that most church here Sunday afternoon, with phrey and Mrs. J. A. McNulty. a group of emotional songs consumption of beer in their places and one-quarter inches long, while of the farmers of the community BE REGIMENTED present A. A. Blfemo as director. The pro­ os a part of the program. were.»operating at an annual v loos. — A good congregation, appreciative by school children or children under the largest was a forty-three foot------gram was well presented and was and attentive, greeted the first serv­ Tills series of five lectures has eighteen. eAn though not served di­ dragon kite. Most of them did not have any ade­ greatly appreciated by all who heard ice of this kind a month ago. The Barry County Growers in­ been an experiment in Hastings and rectly by the management. Registration of kites should be quate cost accounting system but Tlcket sol* for tte banquet wHl is the culmination of the dream of vited to Attend Kala­ desire was expressed then that these Many beer venders seem to be un­ made not later than May 1 at found that the prices received for close on Friday evening, March *3. At present the Hastings City Band Musical Services be continued at Mrs. John C- Ketcham, and to her der the Impression they have dodged Scout headquarters or at the Judge according to Henry Osborn. This to mazoo Meeting has forty-five members. The organ­ regular Intervals. As before, there praise is due for having secured the any responsibility if they them­ of probate's office. placements. being done so that an accurate count isation is a community affair and will be a silver offering. A cordial The Kalamazoo County Farm splendid speakers who have been selves do not serve the minor with He believes that there is too great Last year there were 73 entries and all who enjoy playing band instru­ invitation Is extended to everyone to Bureau is sponsoring a meeting of herp this winter. a spread between the __________ the first year only 47. thus indlcat- ------- ---------— - price* that planning to coma and thus ments arc invited to Join. Roy attend. potato growers in this section of the an adult with the minor buys the ing a growth of interest in this novel fanners are getting for their proChandler say* the band at present state for the purpose of discussing WOMEN’S CLUB HAV­ beer and himself serves it to the and colorful event. All boys and 'duct* and the prices which urban needs more altos, mellophones and the proposed government potato girl* in this community are eligible! consumers have to p*y. Th* mldperson who is under age. French horns but that a place will growing and marketing agreement ING GARDEN PARTY The State Liquor Control Com­ to enter and It is hoped that a great I dlemen are deriving bigger profits Ung Roger. will have charge be made for all who wish to play. under the AAA. The Kalamazoo . than the producers themselves. He mission has ruled that the proprie­ many will take part. Those who have been playing I group of farmers have sent an Invi­ Thornapple < • »----------------believes that eventually farmers will Garden Club tor is responsible and liable if a regularly with the band are as foltation to county Agent Foster and minor U permitted to consume beer, CIVIC PLAYERS GIVE * L“ COMMUNITY SALE. Members Will Be Hon­ asked him to Invite all Barry coun­ systems and ran their anatrs tne traffic.’ whether served by the proprietor or J. E. Norton, auctioneer, an ­ Director—A. A. Blfemo. ONE-ACT COMEDY Impw u «>y «U»r enurty potato growers to attend this or Guests with his tacit consent or by a com­ Clarinets—Hubert Cook. Howard nounces another auction sale at the discussion. panion of the minor. In either case The Hastings Women's Club will A group of Hastings Civic Players P Uie question of farm old Waters hay bam on the East Frost. Wesley Logan. Oma Oean The meeting will be held at the it Is a violation of the law and directed by Honora P>*tl presented Rev. Graham said that most Garrison. Donald Wldrig. G. Havens. side of Michigan Ave., just north of Kalamazoo Y. M. C. A- comer of give a Garden party on Friday aft­ makes the proprietor guilty of a Shirley Gillespie. Wm. Hackney. He­ the M. C. tracks. 20 head of horses Michigan and park Street, on Mon­ ernoon. March 22. In the play room -Wemer, ta “ . ‘ of u,.«, these TO debts u, were contracted ™ in worth while. Dr. Garrotters and attempting to eliminate the will be a feature of this sale. Many day, March 26th. at 1:30 P. M. All of the Central school at 2.30 o'clock. misdemeanor. eomedy .t ih« *1 Wp Mtoel 0( „„„„ ber Foster, and Richard Bogart. Under the state law no minor or «r.d before . meeting ol Ute But-„„ burst* of propaganda oratory a other articles will be sold, including Barry county potato growers are This U a regular* meeting of the w,h lto protic, Piccolo—■George Blfemo club but will be a social affair with student is even allowed in a place em SUr Lodge here Tue«Uy eye-: cattle, sheep, hogs and tools. Full Invited and urged to attend. obligation. wlUl frequently make evtnto of this Piute—Frank KeplanoWl&h. where liquor is sold and the pro­ Saxophones —Bobby Greenewalt. particulars of this sale are pub­ nlng. The lolloping player, took ! SmmorllUeg rrhloh here deprecated such dismal affaire. _________ The proposed Potato Agreement is the members of the Hiornapple prietor Is liable to a fine or im­ Garden club as their guests. lished elsewhere in this issue of the Mary Williams. John Crue. Wm. one of the most debatable Agricul­ part: I m-Mtlv in nrir* *tnr« the time the Mrs. Robt. cook, as chairman for prisonment if he permits them to Banner. Mr. Norton reports last Sat­ tural Adjustment Administration Helen Weaver—Florence, the wife. debts were contracted. Some re­ TO ATTEND OPENING Tuttle, and Ellsworth Newton. remain or linger In his place. Bud Wtolfe—William, the husband. adjustment of the debt structure Is Drum*—Hubert Bronson. John urday's sale the largest since stort­ programs yet offered. It is to con­ the afternoon, with her committee, OF LOWELL R01 Selling beer to children by letting Mrs. H. A. Adrounle—Mme. Cas- imperative. These debts should ba White. Dick Jacobs. W. Merrick, and ing these sales. trol production by a heavy direct are making an effort to have this them be served by others and per­ tax on potatoes sold over the pro­ one of the outstanding meetings of mitting minors to hang around In tonelll, the singer. refinanced in terms of farm pro­ ASA STRAIT. Loren Boyes—Jack, the son. Baritones—Hubert Mead and Don­ ducers' established allotment. It has the club year. All members are beer gardens will result in such lane are planning to all ducts at a price level proportionate Having decided to quit fanning. no processing tax as such to the urged to attend and to bear in mind Betty Leary—Marian, the daugh- to the coat of growing them. ald Potter. places being closed. Ultimately the Trumpets—Fred Rabbal. Maurice Asa Strait will have an auction consumer nor does it pay any benefit that the meeting is to be held at people will riot stand for it and At the conclusion of the meeting Adrianson. Louis Havens. John sale on the J. w. French (arm. 1 1-2 payments to the cooperating pro­ the school Instead of the regular there was a session of questions and many venders will have their re ­ meeting place. Chandler. Lucille McLeod, and Ora- miles southeast of Vermontville. ducer. It is Mt up as a voluntary answers at which many problems newal applications rejected when SERVICE OIL STATION Hones, cattle, sheep, hogs. feed, program yet It la necessary that ov­ throughout tte don Paul. were discussed. their permits expire on May 1. ■ ENTERED FRIDAY Trombones—Rosa Pierre, Chas. tools and electric motors will be sold. ary producer who grows potatoes for BOY SCOUT COURT OF Parents should cooperate with the Solomon. Wayne Conklin. Winston Henry Flannery will cry this sale. sale to enter the program or pay the NOTICK TO TRUCKK38R. Some unknown person or persons HONOR MARCH 27 officers with reference to minora broke Sheffield, Eugene Schaap. John Read full particulars elsewhere In tax on his entire sales. Sealed bids will be received by the into the Service OU Station drinking beer or being permitted tn Armbruster, and Wilson Cascadden thta issue of the Banner. County Agent Foster point* out Court of honor for March wlU be public places where beer is sold. No. 2 tn the old Barry hotel build­ Bass—Lester DeVault. Bernard that the program has not as yet held Wtedn^sday evening March 27 Parents cannot escape their respon­ ing on East State street Friday eve­ COMMUNITY SALE. Hammond, and Ernie Skidmore. been passed upon by Congress and in the circuit court room here com- sibilities. It Is their business to ning but came away empty handed. March 21. 1935 to March 38. 1935. tor Alto—John Larsen. Dan Walldorff. Dewey Reed announces tn this is­ that producers should understand The attempted robbery was evidently hauling seven hundred (700) yards know where their children are. Roy Garner, and Roy Chandler. sue of the Banner, another com­ the deal now and register their ap­ oobaon will preside. Scout* wishing made by someone very famllar with of gravel from Urbandale. Michigan Lowell to Hastings, Michigan. munity sale to be held at the fair proval or disapproval of it with advancement should have appllca- PLANS FOR MODEL the station. I The City of Hastings reaerve* tte grounds. Hasting*. He will sell to their Congressman before It Is made TOWNSEND MEETING I right to reject any and all blds. Fur­ the highest bidders, horse*, cows, a law. Once this is passed it will be AIRPLANE CLASS FOURTH LIBERTY ---------------------------------PLANNED FOR APRIL sheep, poultry, tools and household too late to complain about Ito pro­ TWO HASTINGS PEOPLE LOAN CALLED IN. -ther information may b* obtained at Instruction building model air­ visions. County Agent Foster urges The offer to exchange Third, the City Rnginear** at tte City TO BROADCAST SUNDAY. Edward 8. OUflIlan. president of ten of interest are published in an­ all Barry county growers possible Next Bunday. March 24. two Has­ planes may be obtained from Louis called Fourth. 4 1-4 per cent Liberty Hail. the Kalamazoo Townsend club, will nouncement. S. O. Rogsra, to attend the Kalamazoo meeting. tings people may be heard over the Cascadden. assistant .Scoutmaster of Bonds (titose with terminal digits —Adv. Out. 3-30. conduct a meeting in the American cny dark. radio from station WUR. Detroit At Troop 73 at the Hastings Printing of Fire. 81x and Seven) terminates Legion Hall here. Friday evening. ! , , m T.-K. H. S. JUNIORS • one-thirty o'clock, during the Uni­ Company here, according to- Lloyd Wednesday. March 27. FKRRIB QUICK. April 6. commencing at 8:00 o’clock, Holders of the above mentioned PIMF “FOREST” FOR versity of Michigan program. Mrs. Shafer. Mr. Cascadden saya that oonds who desire to avail Itemaelvea r,"fc nnv OArtllT F*BIN at which he will explain the TownTO PRESENT COMEDY complete flying models can be built John C Ketcham and Superintend ­ quit farming, he will have an auc­ BOY oLUU SCOU I LAdUI of the bank's service* tn making tte BUY “BUhuen Cktkl Bo*" U to, pUy ent D. A. VanBiuktrk will partici­ for from fifteen to thirty-five cent* exchange should le*va them at tte1 Flva hundred fore eongreca and will answer quo*-. tion on the John Doster farm in adred pin* pin. y ■ pate in a discussion of some talks Plan* are being considered for a Prairieville village with Henry Kellogg High school for made on last Sunday's U. of M. dare in model airplane construction; bank in time to allow of Um propar Ung* bar. bean < ■tate* that he graduated from the Flannery as auctioneer. The list is a record* to be made of them and ing around tte •* in the near future. broadcast Remember the time and also a competitive flying exhibition. University of Minnesota tn 1903 and good one including mules and mares. placed In the null by next week ,The trees will ba 4 and tryouts are Wrtoi.KUy, litarUw A|r». . Teacher Association program. < nounced later being held. public .peaker. SCHOOLS FROM THREE OTHER COUNTIES TO BEND DELEGATES Related by Mrs. Willard Hayes, of This City ’Twas 70 Years Ago Sunday She Came ■ Here—Thrilling Story of Pioneer Days BUPERINTENDENTS AND PRINCIPALS OF THREE COUNTIES TO ATTEND I “?'IU1CUUIIIE MIEN 11416616 by dr. McClusky 07687983 RESIGN POSIT ON CROWD OF 800 0E18SCI1YB8N0 direct­ Four Auction Sales I . U NG TH IT BflOTHOO �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, MARCH M, U15 ajj-rjro There are a number of inexpensive I long migratory travels is a mystery .bird, for example, which wa* re- PURCHASE THE LAW* I. 0. 0. F. MEMBER­ form* of collecting pooslbie for ev- which defies explanation. Manyjlcased In Michigan during October, PC MAC UfiUC#TC«K eryone, he said, collections of but-'birds, for example, tn migrating fiy .was caught In Douglas. Georgia the: nunuu nUlHCol EAU SHIPS INCREASING tarflte* and moth*, weed seeds, bird.on an average of three miles high.,following January. A tern, which.„ . —■•Family Nights’’ with mar feather*, tree leaves, bark, pressed are in motion during the night hour* wa* released in Maine, wn* captured Mr. ana Mrs. Qari Boyes features, will be held at Decree Team Giving Initia­ ty flower* and plants, fqr example. eo*t,only and yet follow practically the (later in Africa. | Move From Filat to interval*. Martha Lou Maus is recovering .little and yield much Interesting same course jtar after year. Bird In capturing birds for banding . n tory Work to Candidates from the mump*. .277.(knowledge. He illustrated the pos-: bandtag ha* proven definitely that • various forms of live trap* are used' niCKory uoraers rmnan <. <» Gilbert Fisher 1* quite ill at ALL CITY SCOUT HIKE Each Week MORE THAN 815 KINDS (riblUUea W tbeae hobbies by sample mfcny bird* even return to the same I When caught a light aluminum ring Mr. and Mr*. Carl Boyes, who herMrs. home onNnvShta>„ aL. 1 collection* of of his his own. own. {d K year after year, robins ‘have been residing in Flint, have Xty/? w AuLT?- .. ----- -------------------- —— collection* nast robin* for containing a n serial number is fastfast-'have IS PLANNED FOR MAM Local Oddfellows assert that the COMMON TO THIS But the more fascinating hobby example. '*n~i ened on to the leg i<w» of the bird. bird These inurehaae* 'purchased the in. Lawrence homtttead her hrid^. TT-"* An enjoyable event, open to all of collecting birds, birds’ eggs and Thc *ctentitle development of bird bandi ore onl>- 1S5Ued to * tevr UI e*J,t Hickory Corner*, and will noon 41 Thursday after­ depression must be waning and that STATE recovery Is as surely on the way as Scouts in this community, will be J neats can only be indulged in by bandtag. Rev. ward pointed out. has ' censed Individuals by the Biological moke th^r hnm. . William Ducker, Jr, a patient at the spring which has been giving city-wide Booul hike sometime dur] the relatively few who are able to brought forth many interesting facts Survey Department at Washington. Sixteen years ago. Mr. Bojes went Pennock hospital, remain* in about definite indications of appearing at ing the early part of May. accord] MOST SPECIES ARE persuade paM'“blp almost any moment now. Pcrsuaae the vnc state conservation conwrnuon deae- 'concerning concerning birds. birds. Al Al present present there there In 111 n> UlfT Ulrrtc’ 11 ,a no nop»» " »»Y to Flint to attend school and the same condition. ing to plan* now being developed bl FEATHERED EDirunc FR that their thrtr interest Interext Is tc for fnr Bre bird .-k . far aerial niimtw>rx tn be tor rlunlLcatCd. rnlEiWo .partment that banding stations in about *^1*1 numbers to be duplicated. through his efforts during the years. The committee from Lodge 58 I­ Lloyd Bhafer, county scout execul rt | purpose. ' ...... . ..... . .a ■ , In T h concluding .m^lndlrv. his File talk Fnllr Rev. Drv Ward, LCarjlI became very successful In his chosen , ■ ■ II some nractical every continent of the world andthe Second Rank was conferred up­ O. O. F-, which has a aeries of Uve. inltated the calls of several wellBandtag Studies Beveal Inw dtaemnt bird, m any hunten or others who discover;-----------work after graduating from the on three candidate*. The boys will hike to some poln] •'Family Nights" in charge, ba* re­ 1 known birds. bird*, General Motors College. But he had tcrcstimr Facts ConcernMichigan, he said, which can be a banded bird can get Interesting [ The Rev. W. Maylan Janes will quested the Banner to announce four or five miles outside the cltj] al way* had In mind the idea of own­ M.-grg-oH/kr. Studed and classified in a groat va- facts concerning it by sending the DnDT.D| c «*DAV that on the night of Tuesday, April will cook their own dinners, enjol ing Migration j riety of way», number of the band .into the Bio-! run I ABLE A-HAl ing the farm where Mrs. Boyes had Odessa on Th unday evening. 2. the Oddfellow* and Rebekah* competitive sport* during the after] An interesting talk concerning | a s *"*_!* — “? '“a wiski. 1 ----------------- - ------ -----“ w ------“hu,«-1 MACHINE AT T. K. H. S. previously lived. so when the op­ The Good WlU Ladles’ Aid sodety would hold another of their char­ noon, with a campfire program id : portunity came, he purchased the wlU meet at the home of Mrs. Fred acteristic evenings of social enjoy­ the evening to end the evenu Michigan bird* was given by Rev. | eat will convince one that they are 1 ten. D. C. March 25 the jwrtaow portable X-ray j , On aS me tmrtnble A-jaj X-rav 1120 acres on Sec. 27. Barry township, Lawrence Ward of St. Johns to of great economic value. For ex-I Those licensed to band birds send On oaaren an Smith Friday. Mar. 23. for dinner. ment, open to members and their Transportation will be furnished --------- — Tuoer—.—. which is quite a historic farm. members of the Hastings Commer-1 ample even a tiny wren in caring for in records to this office containing machines of the Michigan families and guests. Hie committee buck to Hastings Moses Lawrence AU invited. cial dub at their luncheon Tuesday Its young makes a trip back and information as to the time of the *M°C‘*Uo’* wUI *n 1' On July 2. 1834, — — also report* that in the last sixty noon. The Rev. Word 1* a bom forth to the nest on an average of year, the location and facts con- <5evtne J° teke X-ray pictures of nrei#eitled at HieYoD’ Comera and south of Hastings on M-37, arc the days a most significant and gratify­ SCOUT CABIN TO BE collector and has never outgrown about once every 43 minutes, each oemlng the bird, together with thejhosc reacted to the tuberculin । properly in that locality has always parent* of twins, a boy and a girl., ing activity has caused comment in the Interest in his fascinating hobby, time carrying a destructive insect.,serial number of the band. This In-1 test. .remained in the Lawrence family. born on Sunday. CONSTRUCTED SOON tile Oddfellow* Lodge. He 1* one of the few persons In the iln regions where bird life is sud- formation is kept for possible future! The X-ray Alms to be taken kre A- P. Lawrenoe father of Mrs. Boyes. Legal matter* relative to the Util Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will Members who were forced, during United States who has a license to deniy exterminated or considerably reference. At present there arc J’tade possible by the annual sale of planted an orchard of 00 acres on meet with Mr*. Frank Banders the days of unemployment, to fore­ for the land on which the Boy Scou] collect bird*, birds' neats and egg* reduced either accidentally or other- more than 1.000.000 banded bird* tn tuberculosis Christmas Seal* by the thte farm when he wa*« young man Thursday, March 38. Pot luck din­ go participation in Lodge affairs, are cabin I* to be constructed will bd He is also secretary of the Michigan I wise it will usually be found that in- > the United States. I Michigan Tuberculosis association and thte^orehard 1* still bearing well. ner. Everyone welcome. returning in large numbers and to settled some limo within the next Mr Lawrence la making his home Bird Bander* AssoctaUon. tscct pests will increase in number | Rev. Whrd at present te preparing j 1U affiliated soclctle*. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace and ten days, according to Attorney Kim । with Mr. and Mr*. Boyes. Between the ages of ten and four- rapidly. There is no way of estlmat- 'a serie* ot graph* showing the mi-1IICDI c rnnL/’orr'IldC family are moving soon to their new Bigler, construction work will be] 1 Together with their other friends, home, comer of Montgomery and teen. Rev. Ward said, almost every |tng. he said, how many million* of gratory habit* of various United MtnLt LUUK DtUinio gin as soon after this as the condl] I the Banner congratulates this toy ha* a tendency to start collect-! insect* are killed each year by birds. States bird*, plotted from data SENTENCE AT JACKSON । upon their success. Grand St*. having exchanged prop­ than a month. The steady arrival tian of the ground will permit. Th] tag. Thte is an interest which: The chief enemies of birds, he gathered in the various banding erties with David Boyes. of applications is taken os on indi­ cabin, when finished, will add Merle cook of Hastings was taken I pnnn . TTcil’nAAinr-----should be encouraged and developed 1 said, ore cat*, skunks, small boys, stations in the United States. Some Th? Peldpausch FYxxl Center an- cation. by the Oddfellows, that this greatly to the outdoor features o] •U..W: education >WKU WV.W.X., ...... live* near ...— to ~ the ...M Ito Jackson Tuesday to begin serving IUUUU A I I tNUANLt since itself „ is nothing I hunters and -.v the weather. ; birds live all their popular local order will soon be Scout work in this community. more than the collection and classl-1 The intelligence which guide* the place where they were tom. others a sentence of from two and one-half | i-t- cpnit’r m||DQC fication of knowledge. Iflocksof birds so accurately on their,cross continent* and oceans. A cow to seven and one-half years. UUUnoL This Is the store where you can shop I 'I < : A number of Scout leaders in around and wait on yourself. Don’t ’ ' ' " Barry county are taking advantage fall to read what they have to say of the training course being offered this week. each Tuesday evening at Battle Word from Miss Jean Everhart of Creek Scout headquarter*. There are West Palm Beach. Fla., says she is classes in cubbing. Scouting, Sea convalescing nicely from her recent Scouting, camp cooking, first aid 3cration and is home from Uie has- ■ and nature Mudy. Last week Troop „„ oul tai and out BrounQ around again. AU AU ol of ma*°terNre^^M n™ nYfJ'1' her frtend* here B,ad know of master, received first place for al-;her recover/ tendance with fifteen men present. , . ’ , ... , ____ e ________ 4—. I A mft'c Quartette consisting of A FLAT WALL FINISH which will make a nice job. S-LB. PACKAGE HALE ENTERTAINED AT W. 8. T. C. Harry Gidley. Howard Frost. W11The Barry county Normal class. "am Fox and William Bachmann Regular Price, 65c PRICE WWW accompanied by Mrs. Mabel Clark. ■ rendered a beautiful number at the Miss Jennie McBain and Mrs. Sunday morning service of the PresMaude W. Smith, school commis-' byterian church. Hope it will be our 1 A HIGH GLOSS FINISH tollable for woodwork of any sloner, went to the Western Stale | pleasure to hear them again in the I kind. ------Teacher* College at Kalamaroo on. near future. 1-QUART— SALE PRICE Thursday, March 14. They were en- j ----------------- * * * LOCAL NEWS PAINT SALE! KING WALL FINISH— KITCHEN GLOSS- 50c You Can't Go Wrong on GROCERY VALUES like these! F lertained Thursday evening with a; PLAYERS GET REA1 banquet and two very interesting ruH ’ cno ncML lectures, one by Dr. smith Burnham' . A DULL FINISH FOR WALLS— •nd lb. other by MUe V«n Antwerp., A teU !«.<,,„oUvt bell end whUUe I QUART C*” >nd have been oblnlned through the county nonnnU were nlw reprewm - jooru.,, ot thc Mkhlgnn Oenln.1 rd jndeweb clu. wee .n enjoyable;by u,e acting. Civic pl.yerr lor A HIGH GLOSS, 4-IIOUR DRYING 'making the Round edeet tn -The ENAMEL— QUART Ohost Train- more nallauc. ThU rea. Day, there were many Interestmoving mystery drama WlU be mg-lecture.. Ev^ne came back praented in central auditorium Friday evening Ming the eaeumlon ! here on two evening.. April » and HIGH GLOSS WOODWORK FINISH for any7En waa well worth their time and eg. ;Aprtl g, oomma>elng.at BUS o'clock. where inside of the house. SALE PRICE, QT. I vC pc*1*0___________ । in addition to the bell and whistle | additional bizarre "instrument*" | ARTISTS APPEARING ( |have been collected for use of the FOR FLOOHK OH OUTDOORS. Stands weather and alrfIN TUESDAY. । back stage orchestra, varying from Alexander Schuster. violincjUUl. L ,teel lawn roller to a log chain. white. QUART CAN and Mtes Jesaie B. Cameron, danaDirector L E. Barnett has as । ease wlU give m recital in the Bal- Mmbled a capable cast of player* 'f Creek College auditorium on mdudm, ^ny who have never qrhfiuZ2n ’t,r'ibecn tn • Civic Player* production' Schuaur is head of the cello de- ^befoce and who are already rehear.at M. S. C-. and Miss Lng jeveral evenings each week. The Cameron was a protege of Mis* Isa- lplay for fMti rapid, decisive acdora Duncan, and has given a yon JT’DITJT’ A CAN OF ENAMEL OR POLISH FREE number o( rrcum. of d.ncc follow-, -atot wllh , sWry j A IxCilli TO EACH PURCHASER ing the Duncan pattern. Both have of n Mnau group of pgusengers who JT* >»• Allied. Art.W School, ...J, lr-k, lr la.l with . .... _ . Arts which is connected Baltic creek College. Maine forest. Here they find from FLAT WALL PAINT— 50c FLOOR PAINT— 50c 4-HOUR VARNISH— A 4-HOUR SPAR— 75c CARTER or DUTCH BOY rEMcwT 511.00 A STRONG STATEMENT But We Can Back It Up! Pillsbury’s $«O9 Flour 24>/2 it.. X Kre-mel Dessert 2 pk>' k______ KARO SYRUP Blue Label 5 lb. ca> 33c MAZOLA OIL pint 25c .. Golden Sheaf Flour MH U>.- 79C Cleveland 3 Cleaner* Can. OLEO Silver Nut 2 27c 25C dozen u.. 19c Del Monte Coffee LK 30c Indiana Peas No. 2 can JACK FROST IODIZED SALT 3 cans Apple Butter 17c Pk«. 7c Marmalade, Jellies, Candy lL 17c ARGO STARCH GLOSS OR CORN 3 pkg.. 25c Clean Quick or Balloon Soap Chips Sib. boi Big Ben Soap ^9 aid will broadcast over the Michigan network, hi* subject bearing on the necessity of electing Republican stale and county officers. Many, no doubt, will want to hear him. Thte network Includes stations WOOL, and WKZO and others. TENNIS PRACTICE White House lb. Coffee i Vacation Land Coffee TO BROADCAST OVER MICHIGAN NETWORK. Dr. Frank Cairothers. chairman of the Republican County Committee, received word this Wednesday morn­ ing that on Friday, from 8:00 to MAGIC WASHER 5 <>»■ 23c 19c FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Pay Highest Market Price for Eggs! Tennis practice lias started at Hasting* High school with regular Indoor drills being held In the gym­ nasium <ntil such time u the out­ door courts are available, according to Al Becker, tennis coach. Indica­ tion* are that a squad of twenty boys will be out for positions on the school team. A meeting already has been arranged with Allegan and ne­ gotiations arc under way with sev- B. A. LyBARKER, Proprietor TELEPHONE 2115 : : HASTINGS, MICH. fTRAND TI EATKF DEATH OF MISS MINNIE JENKINS. MU* Minnie Jenkins. 82, who was well known in Middleville and Irv­ ing where she lived for many years, died at the University hospital in Ann Arbor on Monday. She was a graduate nurse from slodgett hos­ pital. Grand Rapids, and had nursed in Grand Rapids and vicinity for years. Surviving is a sister. Miss Mary Jenkins, who is 111 in Ann Ar­ bor, and a brother, Robert Jenkins of LeRoy. Funeral services will be held this Wednesday afternoon at the Metho­ dist church in Middleville. BEG YOUR PARDON. A. bad typographical error ap­ peared in the report of the Welcome Extension group in last week's paper, which has caused a lol of good natured Joshing. And. too, the women of the group do not especially care for "reconditioned hair*.’’ The copy DEATH OF MBS. OEOBGE E. HUNT. the proof reader did not notice the Hastings friends extend sympathy to Herold C. Hunt, superintendent of pardon. ladies» but such mistakes the Kalamazoo schools and a former can easily happen. Hastings resident, whose mother. Mrs. Kate Herold Hunt of Grand DEATH OF GEO. BUAD1SH. RfPlds. wife of George E. Hunt, died Hastings friends of George Bradsuddenly on Sunday from a heart ish. a former resident here. were attack, although she had been Hi sorry to hear of hl* death on Wed­ * for some time. She 1* suivived.by nesday al the Soldiers’ Home in her husband, two daughters. Mrs. R. Grand Rapids. Funeral services M. Giles, Jr., of New York and Mr*. were held at the Alton church at H. Eric R. Twamley of Sudbury. । two o’clock on Friday, with Inter­ England, and the son. Herold C. ment In the Alton cemetery. Hunt, of Kalamazoo. cran and iiad lived in this city for PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' AID. many years before going to the I The Ladle*’ Aid Society of the 'Soldiers’ Home. I Presbytertan church will hold IL* regular monthly meeting in the parRECEIVES SENTENCE. । Judge Russell R. McPeck was tore ------------------------------------------- — J sen- emoon. March 21 at 2:30 o’clock. At I from Charlotte on Tuesday and fenced Merle Cook to Jackson pris- this meeting there wUl be the an­ ion for a term of two and one-half nual election of officers and report* I to seven and one-half years, as a, wlU be prepared to be presented at second offender. He was arrested on , the annual church meeting on a charge of entering in the night April 4. Refreshment* will be served I time without breaking, with Intent md every member is urged to al­ to commit larceny. Judge McPeck . tend. recommended hoapiUlUaUon for ’ ■■ CIRCLE NO. t. Mn Edwin smith was hostess to TROOP 18 MEETS . Ladies’ Aid Circle No. 2 ol the NEXT’SATURDAY. Methodist church on Monday eve­ On Saturday evening. Jesse Kelly ning there being a good attendance. visited Troop 88 al Ute McOrabcr The business session was preceded sciioolhouse. instructing the boy* in a lealhcrcraft project. Next Saturbasher among the members. Guest* from out of town were Mrs. NeUie tnunliy la invited. Hubert Bronson will have charge of the Troop. PRESCRIPTION DR.UG STORE the strange acting, unfriendly atatian agent that it u the anniversary evening of a tragic accident which happened many year* ago. and on each anniversary evening, according to local tradition, a ghost train fre­ quently rumbles by. bringing death to anyone unfortunate enough to cast eyes on the ghostly engineer at the controls. The passenger* listen but are only able to hear the steady drip of the rain, and the mournful howling of the wind. From then on things hap­ pen rapidly with one tense situation following another until the sur­ prising and logical denouement at the very end of the play. sJf Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 ■_ PROGRAM—WEEK OF MARCH 24 SUNDAY and MONDAY, MARCH 24 and 25 JEAN PARKER and BUSSELL HARDIE, together with the A Musical Comedy Treat—“MY GRANDFATHER’S CLOCK" Metrotone Hearst New* Bargain MaUnee Sunday al 1:00 and 3:08 O'clock Other Priceo—Adali* U CenU; Children 10 Cents BARGAIN — TUESDAY — NIGHT Ann Hardiag t|fe M VtrgU WUtteM Comedy—"HIS FIRST FLAME" < WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SPECIAL ATTRACTION < < DOLORES DEL RIO and VICTOR JORY in MADAM DU BARRY led -Special—Closespe of that finww pair—DIZZY and < Metrotome News FRIDAY and SATURDAY—Doubl. Feature ELISSA LAND) and CAREY GRANT in ‘Enter Madam* and KEN MAYNARD in FABAMOUNT NEWS -TAtUMN TOMMY- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. MARClAo. 1913 IIUVEAT6k of soTl Isadora Carron of Irving township HMIKSCOHIED INCAMPFIRE wm a sailor on a whaler for many years and has been as for north u Baffin Bay and south as far as Cape Hom. His ship anchored in the harbor of Marqulttno one time where our tapicoa comes from. He spent a day on the estate where Josephine, wife of Napoleon Bona- BIRTHDAY WEEK CLOSES WITH GRAND COUN­ CIL FIRE For been a wanderluater most of my life and have seen about aU of the globe that interest* me. so I bought a lit­ tle plot of God's green earth of Ri­ ley Waters before he died and am going to anciior right here In Barry county for the rest of my life rais­ ing chickens, onions and sauer :kraut." ' THIRTEEN RECEIVED AS NEW MEMBERS National Honors Presented for Five Year Memberships —Others Get Recognition YOUTH CONFER ENCE HERE APR. 6 The Grand Council Fire celebrat­ ing Camp Fire Birthday week was held Friday at 4:30 In the Recrea­ tion loom of Central school. The following girls were welcomed Into membership by Mrs. Alice De­ Vries: Virginia Livingston. Virginia (Continued from Page One) Wheating, Beverly Dryer. Marion Cook. Lou Whitmore. Edith May­ Craaman, Lansing, State Dept, of nard, Fern Barnum. Arvtila Leonard. Education; Mrs. Gerald Patton. Hazel Mae Mannl, Ruth Cox. Ruth Grand Rapids. ’ Palmatler. Semite Flory and Esther A potluck dinner at noon with , Smith. Miss Lois Carter, general chairman, I Mrs. DeVries also awarded the assisted by an able committee of' Woodgatherers' rank to Dorothy .students and mothers. Entertain- . Mae Schantz. Joyce Hyde. Maxine .ment and recreation until 2 o'clock. I Jarman, Elnora Kantner, Thelma .then the session with the Hearing i Weyerman. Marjory Reed, Mrs. Lu­ Board directed by Ray Johns and ana Townsend and Mrs. Emelin .an address by Pres. Leffler and a Schultz. prayer by the Rev. Maylan Mrs. Blanche Caukln presented closing ' Jones of Hastings. the Camp Fire Flag to the girls * which they had won for being the A THRILLING RESCUE. district to stand highest In the Battle Tiie following article from the Creek the fall SrtvT area in “k-w. U membership mcmbcrshlp Charlotte Republican-Tribune was J?"*. E*V,rJe,I.5“wpre’en?d written by the Rev. John W. VlcfcNt.h.„honoL for er» of Grand Ledge concerning the K( eilultz a n health 1101.111. chart rhor. 12 10 months in In_ _ _ ■■ ... . keeping Rev. George Bullen, a beloved pastor ; succession. Mrs. Anna Johnson re­ of the Methodist church here many । ceived the Shuta honor of decoration years ago: for designing and making a bead Some of your older readers will. band. Madeline Oook and Con-i remember Rev. George Bullen, pas-; stance Oook were awarded National tor ot the Methodist church, Potter­ honors for five year membership. ville. in the "nineties." He was also' Three year memberships were pre- the pastor of judge Celement Smith at Hastings, and is buried In the 25 J£;Ix,retu pastor’s lot in Hastings cemetery. He tRHr'n , sP*nt fourteen years in Newfoundthe Iand where lhc wlfe Inbored with t> ? hihTh'! h,m Thf incident, of a hnnnlh National Birthday thrilling nature. I have often heard You don’t want to miss pure silk Full fashioned, too—at only 44c Wear em and wear em! of fine-gauge Chardonize! X5€ MW- rwnitin ownrdAd vir. vr v. • hlm T1)C «•» nnd harbors on the Newfoundland coast nre ice PMHrU G^h^t?T^lrtMM?h^V'lt’,ib0Und dUrtnK the Wln,cr Mr Bu|Patricia Osborn, Enid Mohler. Ag- ,en Wils crO6King the frozen harbor ^Ani°^SoTNXtTXX.^e oTtbe^Ss i^reTinAnn^i^anr^5r2hBe thy Johnaon nnd Irene Reynolds. , Tire following Torch Bearers re­ peated their rank in another craft nnd each received large purple beads: Mrs. Alice DeVries. Mrs. Blanche Caukln. Arion Myers and Hazel Caukln. Virginia Waters and Suzanne Sumner were awarded Torch Bearer’s rank, the former taking rank in handcraft and the latter in campcraft. Each Torch Bearer taking rank for the first time 'on hls Bonavista circuit, when the Ice broke under hls feet He clung .„ being »n I to the edge of the ice. k but. j very heavy man. could do nothing I to extricate himself from his peril-। ous pavilion. He must soon have per-. Uhcd but for a clrcunutance of a I strange and unusual character. Jo­ seph Kean, a son of affliction, lay on his bed In one of the houses over-j looking the harbor. Though his bed was placed near the window, he was , unable to raise himself sufficiently; j to enjoy the view, and necessity, the , ing a lighted white taper smyboliz-lIhow to overcome this dlffcully by I means of a mirror which he always ' Ing the light and.spirit of Camp; kept al his bedside. By the practical , Fire that each Torch Bearer desires manipulation of the mirror he could [ see all parts of the harbor Thus em- I ployed, he saw Mr. Bullen In his BTRAWSTACK TIPS dangerous position. In the 1 OVER BURYING MAN. extremely ' Roy Smith, who lives on the L. 1providence of God, he tobk up his | A. Abbey farm on M-7Q. had the 1mirror at the very moment of the occurrence, not a moment too soon, misfortune to be under a strawstack ' when it fell over on Saturday mom- nor too late. He instantly sounded excited alarm. The peril of their • Ing. The rural nre department was an ] beloved minister was quickly known ■ called, but their services were not ' ' through the entire place. With great ( needed. Had not help arrived, how- | by means (X rojies and ever, when It did. doubtless Mr. difficulty, ' poles, Mr. Bullen wks rescued. A Smith would have been suffocated. ' poor bedridden sufferer was thus j helpful In saving a valuable life. So' God uses the least of his children, and "They also serve who only stand M°NIYvoi) Now you can get the money you need quickly and safely. We make loans on cars, trucks; reduce pay­ ments on automobiles; finance pur­ chase of new and used cars. Get a copy of our new circular—"FACTS ABOUT FINANCING." Write today—it's free. m FIDELITY CORPORATION I0NIA GRAND RAPIDS FOURTH DISTRICT CONVENTION MAR. 31. The next convention of the Amerlean Legion and Auxiliary of the Fourth District will convene at South Haven on Sunday. March 31. Dinner will be served al the Masonic Temple at 12:30 o’clock, price 60 cents. It is hoped there may be a large delegation go from Hastings. Be smart and save on stock­ ings! Chiffons with silk picot top, service-weights with mercerized top and sole to make them wear longer I Both good quality, 42 gauge pure silk — in a range of smart new-season shades, and sizes 8*/2 to lOVfcI They’U go fasti Bet­ ter get here early I Good-looking — and they wear like iron! Picot top, lace welt, 8% to 10% * Real Penney buys! Lacy checks! Coin dots! Woven designs! BATISTE Rare styles here at A big year for sheers," says Fashion! And that means a big year for these crisp, fresh Blue Bonnet prints I Dainty florals and monotones — adorable on children! Small patterns to suit larger figures! Hand­ some plaids and medium florals! Fast-color! 35-36"! First choice for spring—a SilkPrint Double Terry A Value! Crepe 81 x 99 BATH TOWELS SILK PANTIES 4o« Thlet, abuorb- CASES Brighten upl These gay prints will do it fur you! Florals In multicolor or mono­ tone! Dark backgrounds! Plaids and nov elties! Small or medium size patterns that look well on everyone’ (• Weighted!) 39"' This Week SHEETS 66® Yd. RAZOR BLADES 42x36 weave, unusdal at 15c! Solid Col 12}c ASTONISHING! VERT! BARGAINS! Men’s Finer Quality SHIRTS 5 BLADES FOR Matelasses, sheers, jacket styles, new print* and com* binations, styled with tun­ ics, peplums, elbow-lenitb sleeves! Women’*, mi*MS*! Slock up at to bloom under your coati LEGION DOUBLE EDGE Spring means a new FROCK The set includes a pair of side curtains, a cornice val­ ance and a pair of tichacks! There is an exceptiunally wide assortment of colors and patterns! At this bargain price you can af­ ford new curtains -for the entire house! And the fine ■ marijulsette is tub-fa-st! Rondo and Malabar’ vat prints in plaids, -‘■stripes, :hecks, florals! Sheer trims! Tailored and semi-tailored stvles. Sizes 14 to 52. LACEY GROUP. The Lacey Extension Group met | at Ketcham’s hall. March 7. for an afternoon meeting, owing to sick­ ness and bad, weather not many members were pre?ent Mrs. Florence Babcock and Mrs Eula Van Syckle gave a very Inter-। esting and instructive lesson on re- i conditioning old furniture and 1 demonstrated making stools with springs and upholstering them. It was decided to hold another meeting for the same lesson, date I not decided. 37c Let’s fix up that old suit for Spring! A fresh lining—a smart blouse—and, presto, the job's donel A wide range of the new season's colon. 38*. • Weighted! i 49e>* 00 | At the Amazing Price of New pat term! Fast colors! Quaint Priscilla styles: Frocks I | | *SILKFLAT CREPES Make a "bee-line" for Blue Bonnet Ruffled CURTAINS Smart Wash You’ll Agree-It’s a Buy! and FAMOUS SHORTS Priced to make you 49c Save! At this sensational price! hurry ml For Groceries We Offer 216 Size Sankiat 3 No. 1H Cana Kraut ...__ .... 2 Cans Pink 83c 29c 25c 25c 25c 25c Middleville Butter, lb.____ ____ 31c 48c 2 Lbs. Water Softener 25c 3 Pkga. Egg Noodles ...................... 25c Mop Sticks 9c 'Earfi .............................. Fancy Winesap Apple., 4 Lbs.......... 25c 10 Pounds of GARDEN SEEDS—Special attention riven to gardeners. Will Steel button*—»4%—l Comfort! Good fit! Knit Unions Men’* Fancy 49. Socks Flat knit or Balbriggan eotton! Well made, nicely finished with short sleeves and ankle-length legs. Ecru. Sixes 36 to 46. Sen­ sational buya at only 49c! 2 Pai” 17c SHIRTS — Fme ribbed cotton, cut to properly and plenty long. SHORTS —80 x 60 count broadcloth, cut full and roomy with comfortable elastic sides. Fast color stripes! Shirts, sizes 82 to 46. Shorts, sizes 28 to 44. Stock up now and save! delivery. WE BUY CREAM, "POULTRY AND EGGS AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICES WAIT ACT feeds, seeds ’’ rtLLrtVE, GROCERIES & PENNEY COMPANY CO­ Work SHIRTS Men’s SHIRTS SHORTS 19*: �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, MARCH M, IMS 10 and later walked four miles and paying my held in the Parish home at least for 'not THE Views and Opinions; ; flr . . What Others Say' Week At Democrat* or Republicans, X Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday orange-gold wae thickly .penthe government to pay me slon of >200 a month or any other i I I TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. Mra. Eaton and granddaughter, The decision raU with you. and t .nd .aved'THE BOARD, wuhADMINISTRATIVE g deep ftnd lK .an<.n. SKVurrr NnrrH tbar sum. I worked, earned and saved Sunday guest* of Herbert More­ Winifred, returned to Hastings Monmy own pension. I mg political loyalty for everything ■ house and family were Mr. Edd. Respectfully submitted. Johnson, Mrs. B- C. Chapman, son the former's daughter. Mrs. Chas. •T would like very much to know Groesbeck. Mayor Elton R. Eaton is I Junior and daughters. Elizabeth. Brown at Chicago. MIC U1V HLHUIJ DI OVICIUI v, vuvwv ............ ......... - ------ ----Governor. Mr*. Thoa. Campbell of West Bay -arviirxa «h. mlntstxatlve board, a pct project Of | Senator Leon D. Case of Water- ! Dorothy and Frances of Grand Rap} who are wanting the >200 per [he GnX5bcck sLatc rcglnte> U1 facl | City Is in the city called here by the vffet. democratic floor leader of the / — ——— — ___w — „ . m,— -- - — (month, who are holding out their -^ce" it Groesbeck were rating upper hntl!U , , n uniurreunii hatLM' headed an unsuccessful o ant^ ^*rsTaffce spent terlou* illness of her mother, Mrs. J. #0<:’ .hands and aiklnB lhc sovernment. hte own public accomplishments. “ 8unda X in uSSL*! ’TV . rZ: ^rTL . “*bto?k . Sunday In Greenville Greenvll e with her hw *Uter,' M. Nevins.: MARCH IN KENTUCKY. .a BZBHY coi’XTY. THKKZ MOXTRS,which te simply the individuate, to ^ton a^lyzra how the law came to [of aJ1 ndtnlnl5tratlon bill which ta JJf]’. “e*d “rs' FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY «--------------------------------------— March 1* a month when — the — needle FIFTY AGO TODAY. IX ADVAMOK ........... . ...... ..JS« now take care ot lhcm There are *\enn,c .TV, .L“ d * designed to consolidate all welfare ^2.”who has ^J^ Y YEARS AGO of my nature dips towards the coun- Lansing * From Our Scrap Book ^KAD*vz»i?KC,‘,",O;,,‘- O!,M — ZDVMTmrea iut£l Raffing above into a field of green.] Like apples ere they ripen Into red;! Then to the height a variable hue 1 Ot roM and pink and crimson freak’d the blue. And olive-bordered clouds o’er lilac High In the opposed West the wan- | dering moon ' All gre«n n flying green was And round the blazing South the I splendom soon Caught all Uie heaven, and ran to Ucn. nW. in North and Bist; bUt ,freBt m>Jortty m‘d‘’ now and lhe tart mtaht iSf the S ,Dr’ “d Mr’ w A L^Pman of* 2^ D * O^xesr und .ueu^^nu upward. \Ld — From "The Poetic*] Works of might not approve of by thet^L«new rethfown beds and are responsible ‘^Jhe state atolntetraUve board Ttef k "up wT^e Chkca«0' ^nd^ll Kennedy and Aland dLk. goto^T aS? (Robert Bridges." |fw"their” proinV^dltton" 7t is u’^rP‘d' ’^Uve . XtaUntauS^hat’L^ i Allen Lampman ot Muskegon. Mrs', be^^cluh^r ■>« our u ee.pwu.b.e authority, but if It did so it was in juenee N. ^.e.o, i£, <iinr natim "o« w. interest of economy I S5c lioi.” j1 know hundreds of* such who .government. But legislatures rune, Imve lu.e i. U1 Harry Hopknu. mbrht nnd ■.......... .. lumpman or *ngn-| Hleli-1““ U1,lr P™“« to lhu hM u aha IUU tt Henrly from her Loiiipui«n oi land »rh Park were colled here -----------last week ‘y’ . . „ .. . I couch, the 'ill neeemary lo creaU' hu own ■ l-»d eaUur I.™ - l~ elnlly. ,k. f,.^.x ...K,----------rooted nightcap, which is* .rs'*cp ln., bought an automobile Instead of a always been more or less touchy; 1 *“ ■ ec |cow or a pig and now they have about their so-called rights and au, by the death of Dr. J. C. Lampman I m1mcs Anna and Kittle Holbrook the old nurae would stiff Insist that llmrllv Because n-M-aiicdw nt ihi. fact, fnnl all of nt [ganization entirely independent of; Mtes Ethel LaMtorc was the over !relunied from • vUlt thorlly. of this she should wear. The polo green state influence. neither. They spent their pension Sunday guest of — Miss MarionWCress-1 New York Tuesday. the governors since the Groesbeck On the other hand. Senator Case, l| „_ X— .,T“ tips of daffodils are a thing of beau­ at her hoonurin Rapids 1 W1U 1301 returned, from Dakota administration have found litis one I sepeakma with authority, told Uie -r ".S?" V?. rGrand ’r‘,ld “ P}*i Prin. w. T. Wallace was in Grand 1 and Incredible as it may typoint a popular thing to harp about., [n>l u presenl rellcI But most I love to see nature do if Ule the present relief or., or-! P~ Green. Brucker. and Comstock wx-re | senate niMtlthat should Pbe maintained and attended ■-•- ~±i Ra - —lds J Friday --------------------------------- i । 1 seem hc b a well man. weighing up- her spring house cleaning In Ken­ nrtnilnUrrn” ... ‘.l“ n./ la M w mninuunca 'Hj.-hmanlnnff T>.t UUlud, r.preurd atoto U nil umne tz. ahnhih tha “ ^""7": ISSZ llno ”“ uon B^hmaBInMT rnnror, mnem ... ot' u» At- nards of 170. “ta ““ “ tucky, with the rain clouds -for her —, . . ------ . . wiuioui alteration ar ,7, .out doubt one of the most remark­ tive board just as soon as they took gcrald T 5hould dccW .1to .ml... o, .he IhlDpentonl. ,XX' ’kEZ' ' appoint. ■ n"^y; water buckets and the winds for her able. almost miraculous, cures । office, but when it came right down Or6ver c. Dtffman Mrs. Louis Miller hits gone to! brooms. Wliat on amount of astola iplnl by the pto- ' u> xlnltxx doing so, mey ro“m"“nrr''"“d “w Manaiieid. Ohto.Vapin'S Ilibi' JUJl hK, dldn Hirin'!l. They Thnv gg.™ . . j known to medical science. drenching and sweeping she can do I------------------pie who developed ---------------the— west t—— aaspirit spiritused usedititand andthey theyfound founditsitsvalue valuetoto sl^lc• welf-*77 three -■ ton - ’aa’ the third *!th heraon- IWl Miller and fam-' JOB I'HISTINU. in a day! HOw she dashes pailful which te being sapped and under- ll,e 5tot® although not one of them, mcmbcr of tho three-man coinmls- ''l,y GOVERNOR ASKS FOR and pailful into every comer, till mined today by demasuslc pnUti**'s£S l10^. J!™™'."!’"'.""1? the whole earth ts ua clean as a were wrong in their position about most acceptable to Mr. Hopkins. AOPJr?DAY. SPEEDY r.----- I। ji llu i HOUSE rivujL ACTION mui lull *>cw noor. ofAnomer new Another day sne she attacks , i Rev Bishop jwstor of Park con-1 ------------the floor. dcad aay wh<.rc cal leaders whose craze for power t|le board, I In tills measure the democrats SlCBauoIn m^Sh^d It whh2l?? d «J? apldJ ‘ i'I Ixnportant Bills, Passed by th°X *aln *ince last October. and Influence prompt* them Republican members of the legte- see a serious threat to the welfare preached “ go-Jd politics to du as i^chlnery machlncry M constructed under de 1 c Mclh°dl5t Episcopal | p ’ ।and scatters them In a trice, so that for lature tnink think it good promise anything and everything “ >?. Oov Comstock ’ s^guidajnce^ In tm I by B<,1Dg । every cranny may be sunned nnd tlw rinvomnr U1VX in thn mnttr'r ~ Hundreds of Hastings High school the sake of a following, Held Up alumni will regret to leam that ishment Of the administrative board for consldrmlable «hnrn*hnntin<? hut , ,a 11 onc 01 lhe n,08t he|p.. . , ,. „ , by •*" ------- go ■— into - “ the the handle*, -* she will CONCERNING THE AAA-7----- George ------------- Schroeder ----—•-7------>Di *ui sermons to wmen tney had ever; । » on, «r u„ .toto too. |». Speaker ".T whkh Principal William T. Wallace has in- iUUncd . ”" “ y ’“1d” vnc .unuucu Representative* : ” ““ “”• ” Y»C:'h™S Many people are beginning to to to bad bad government, government, wasteful wasteful govgov- fform* resigned. Yes. more than regret. Man > PcoP 1® arc rcgmnuiK n> onrL, vruir yCHJr correspondent that ... . .1| yQur nwvn. . honorable Ibod, Hx, rvxvbxd your ~x correspondent that hc he because the pupils who passed by w’ontfcr just how far the Depart- ernment and inefficient govern men t hftS ft.|VCd no rom wash"... rc ..Zljived no word word ffrom Wash­ , Parmelee are" thn”mM>«u”nr*7rimX EX ‘.nd“‘.mi? ».t. thirty-three yearswent will go will in its .ta. n!ty...\eara’ ington that thethnt bill the should de- , here ington bill be should be de-being called here bv the death during his hereofmAgriculture “n 01 Agriculture go in ita „ . . . , „ , . .whether IX is Republican politics or fr*atcd. j.-------- *_ -. >. . crisis in the affairs of the State of c 1 ?ut. °.‘ de...’ and. ‘‘n10*1 efforts to secure recur# absolute absolute'cdntrol of any olber all came to have a real admiration enort » 10 control or poffucte. But in Senator cie . «,«.’tion''tSrSe' W“ ’ W*“" crisis in the affairs of the State of ,say to you Joyfully. "Now. then, we Michigan. for him’ this in spite of the fact the growing, marketing and process- these days of brazen attempts to federal administration Is liable to Cllv rnpineer-mhin. u. A group of bills passed by the ’ p'- -o^S1^ 'nulns^'on ■tet ■»'»« • «n« »* *“ Mrtul.u™; oommodlu... .1~1 elewk.ru by „»r«ms «,e, u.e SSff™" Senate now await your action. And , This done, she begins to hang up if given a free hand in the making bal ola EralUng soft new curtain* at the forest wln-who ruled without fear or favor. Mr. ' . , nnd governmental KXdI pap for shiftlessTh. ienuiature h„ at io. .down ’.57“^ upon that action depends the wei- , ------ — I fare of five million of your fellow Wallace, too, wa* a natural born.'of our laws. a new carpet of an emerald loveli­ citizens. By passing these measures, . --— .......... muxi tu n. from the teacher whose classes Kldom. If Judging will fulfill the duty of leading ;ness such os no mortal looms could The week has seen both Washington street where a hydrant you ! ever, lacked Interest even during the' amendments to Uie Agricultural .squlrrelly now and then —Muri Dcever have woven. And then, al last, .Y ’ .u ’ f 8 T ’ ri ’ TL °™ r Un ’ ®_' J W ? “ ch " ' wl11 ** lnstallcd Another stretch the people safely through one of . Foe, Charlotte Republican-Tribune. .hi.. ..tu •be — •truci —. and j bills of -• wy| cxl<.IKj lKo biocjyj nlong South the most critical periods in the his- ,she sends out Invitations through thing could "painful’’ days of springtime when Adjustment Act now before Conmore or less importance have begun Market street to the comer of Clin­ tory of the State. By defeating the South, and even to some tropi­ warm breeze* sifting in through the >re*s. the sky is Uie limit. If these "I’D LIKE TO CLEAN cal lands, for Ute birds to come and to flow out of committees as a ------ ----------------tu an-them —and I say this only after ton street where will be,„^ placed 1 OFF YOUR PORCH ' windows made one’s mind tum to amendments are adopted as written, spend Uie summer In Kentucky. The He was a somewhat elderly man. means of bringing the session to a other hydrant, one block of main d<*Pc’l thought and deliberation— invitations are sent out in March, thoughts of Jutes, streams, tennis, The farmer may have little or who came down our street the other close in as brief a time as possible. will be laid along Clinton street west1 Xcu win tav,te n break-down of the ;and accepted in April and May. and baseball, woodlands, sports—any- nothing to say about the kind orjday, carrying a big broom. SU-p| of Market street. By the construction ,nttchlIMfry of our government. by June her house Is full of visitors. | of this main many consumers will Hanging in the balance arc two thing, in fact, which suggested es- quantity of crops hc grows, while ping up to the door of a home, he be served and greater protection ।altcrnat,ve,: Oftlcrly progress, or —Prom "A Kentucky cardinal." by cape from the four walls of a reel- buyers and handlers of these crops sulrt that he would like to brush the James Lone Alien. against fire will be given. ! continued confusion. , . .. . _,.i| —v i° snow off the ixvrch and clean off the tatlon room. He has become such a have even Jess to say as to m ------------- ’ I Among the bills In question are short front walk, on which the snow firmly-established part of HasUngs: Price* to be paid, the quanUty to be was then falling. THE DEBUTANTE. || THIRTY lho“ Providing for: Rebuilding of . • THIRTY YEARS YEARS AGO AGO TODAY. TODAY. ,! Del Bevington of St. Johns has I,hc welfare relief department: abol-■: Today dawned not upon the earth . High that the school will not seem bought, or. the price at which the . "I haven’t a bit of money in the a* other days had done: GIVE your whole 'entered 'entered the the Banner's Banner’s employ employ. He He 1 l-ihmcnt of the state administrative |i manufactured product may be sold, house right now." said the lady. right without him. । comes very highly recommended im board, with consolidation of Uie A throng of little virgin clouds attention to what­ o . in . , 1 "If vou you’ll let me do do this little ‘Job ~u Somewhat similar amendments1 I’ll come bock later und get the stood waiting for the sun. a man and as a workman state’s financial system, and Uie , ever you are doing, A SCRAP OF PAPER were prepared for the AAA a year money." pleaded the old man. He 1 Mrs. Agnes Hayden Barbour of return to the legislature of the sole Till the herald-winds aligned them, and think nothing and they blushed, and stood ' Ishpeming, who is visiting her par- P°wer 10 appropriate money: it­ Hitler ha* raised a cloud of mis- W but were defeated in the Scn- got the job. aside. unworthy of care­ ems at Charlotte, spent Monday construction of method* of handling The moral? Well, it appeals to us apprehcn&ion in Europe by renounc- aU:- Thp opponents of the 1B34 [With Mrs. Anna D. Mason .prison and parole problems; con- •As the marshals of the morning that the depression and unemploy­ ful consideration. ing the terms of the Versailles amendments held the bill gave the ment problems, will be settled in flung the eastern portals wide. Miss Gertrude Dodd of Hjranto. I sclidation into a single tax and revSo nature lit her playhouse for the I Canada, is expected to arrive today rnuc commission of the collection 1 Treaty and creating a militia which Secretary of Agriculture too wide part by Just such men. play that May begins. ' to make an extended visit with her | of revenues now administered by It would have been easy for him will give his country the third larg- powers in relation to the conditions ________________________ And the twigs of honeysuckle sawed । sisters. Mrs Fred Ryerson and Mrs.1 0 a Ianre large number of officiate officials nnd and de. de­ ■ est trained army in the world. under which our farmers would be to "go on the weffare.’' He *a*/^d‘ like little violins: I [511 Wilcox. partments. erly. and undoubtedly could have1 But Germany should not be compelled to operate. 1 i, Mrs. -a- G. W. R. n- jolinson uwuwn nnd nnu Mrs. M.-i F. r. C. w. Governor of Michigan. I send In the dawn there dwelt a whisper proved that he was without fund*.: of a presence Hint was new. Black of Grand Rapids were tn the I you l’’te «P«lal message with no blamed too harshly for this move. Thc amendments proposed thte Yet tn spite of these facts he was , city Monday to attend the funeral1 deslrc to caua<? undue -ilann. and For the slender Spring was at the She wa* left defenseless under the yfar for the arc cven InOTC out hunting for any Job that he wing, and waiting for her cue! of little Daniel Maywood. '*lth no thought of attempting to peace terms forced upon her with!objectionable in that while the See­ could get. even If it was but a little. Mr and Mrs. Ira Whittemore of pxcn:lsf undue pressure. I ask only Contrast the attitude of this old Many important administration the understanding that the victor- retary would glven ftll the oU. As yet I could not see her. and the man with that of so many younger bills and the budget bills yet remain Campbell are Uie guests ot .Mr. and the ealtn' unbiased Judgment that ; Li colled for In the Interests of the Mrs H H Lewis. They expect to l* rn,,,'d ,nr ”” ions nations would gradually dte- thorlly 50^ a year agOi hc would men of the present day. who de­ to be introduced. I people, by a situation os grave as arm. --In--------— fact It was-----------------------assumed that.^ lo wlden scopc of h)5 mand welfare money nnd -----food — as -n • Gov Fitzgerald's HW>»ICI1CV -----nolc nblc io wiurn UIC the SCOjM.' Ot tilt ---- ------* -----insistence null tliat make Hastings their future heme. faintly on the air Mrs. Kate Houfstatler and son. the one we now face. -----. the one thing that stood in the way activity to Include even- person or rl8hl‘ and who’ ln many *ul the solons get out of Lansing by the <N world p°° • ndUumt Grr-----------------“2“"t * no, .or. xbrn «lvrn .------------------------------------------- -•»» xrakenrd * Voight, of Woodland were guests of | The measures in question const 1­ With a dying wall of tempest, and of dry and tortured trees. of world peace was a militant Ger- unn engaged In the handling of any cause the wages and hours don't 'resolution setting the date of ad­ H. C Palmatler and wife last Sun- tute the back-bone of a legislative But a promise of new music lent en­ many. However the other nations and evcry ^ncullbral commodity or happen to suit them I day night. I program that has for its chief objournment al March 31 has gone ' chantment to the breeze. Ulis man. whose name we don’t , "by the boards" for the simple involved in the Versailles Treaty product thereof. His authority to simple rea-1 rea-1 Mrs- An' Nobles went to Grand Ject tiie reorganization of the state route lx lx im- Led8C ♦f’^rday to visit her son. government, on a baste that would In the scene's secluded corners lay l°ve M even Umlud armnmenls ,n!or„ dop„(me„( „deH «0UM know, should be honored for his at­ son that such a thing would still secure; Dr. H. W. Nobles. । bar the imposition of additional n...the .bar “,7.snow-drifts, ““r titude in this case.—A. D Gallery 1 passible. Both houses are pretty; u they were opposed to do. rruwe obo s„,Uy rd. and pr« an Inerram „ But me'U»' —■ taxes, and - present an increase of in Tuscola County Advertiser. well agreed that if the governor • sang another overture has increased the size of her army. — ~ first ______ ; FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. 1 the public debt. By precess of slmThe amendment provides that gels rid of them by the middle or spent millions ol dollers in build- tfcirnn/raMUUU com’. „ CASEY JONES TRIED IT. The Current Topic club was or- | plificatlon and centralization, it Than the brooks of brown Novem­ the end ot April he should be well ber, and I listened, and I knew Traffic figures are usually dull satisfied. ganlzed In this city Tuesday evening. ■ promises, nt the same time, to give P"”"‘ rrL'mv 'Z’m^n'tlut a Wein ‘ j. A report that a certain the following officers elected for 'much ■ more efficient atI1 The patronage squabble in the and ’ lower costpublic to the service taxpayer" wlnK> and waiting for her cue! along Uie Franco-German border caa|j paymenta lo the formers In the number of accident* are caused ------ '------------------- - — senate is getting to be a Joke. A the ensuing year. and has developed a gigantic air settlement for their crop reductions, through specific violations of drlv’ .To date. I do not know of anyone . President, p. T. Calgrove. . lot of the so-called insurgent opfiecL Russia, although not included.Fartncrs who have corn-hog con- Ing ordinances mean but little 1st Vice-President, Rev. Taylor. , in either branch of the legislature. The world was all attention, and the ■ position to the governor has been hemlocks stood, a-row. in the treaty, ha* the largest infan„11]rt h,r„af„r hA lradp journal iuu added a new who has quarrelled with these ob- , , 2nd Vice-President. M. L. Cook. frv Inrr. UcouW hereafter be paid with 5lnilt ukP lhp percentages ln a mythical. It should not be under- I Secretary. F. M. Walkrr. 'jecllve*. Not one of us. I dare say. Ushers, never changing, costume Uy force in the world and a power- cotton or wheat, or with whatever poker hand, the result* of various stood, however, that all this smoke through the Seasons' wonderI Went before Uie,— people who elected Treasurer. J F. Barrell. , ------ -----------------was created without some fire. Much ful air armada. Italy under Musso- commodities theSecretary had In ■ violations are Itetcd. Here is what The Club will liotd ILs meetings' l|s last nutufnn. without promising of the seriousness attaclwd to it has has become aa nation r (ound Uni ha* nation In In arms arms Kr-o quantUy Or ln06l the slide rules of the actuaries been imagtnery tlwugh There lias every other Tuesday evening com-1 these much needed benefits, in one While the day. below the hillside, 1 trlod her colors, one by one. >ou™ h°vc toy. K°irv(, tolnn ln.lni.iea In diffleul7y' ■ v.U, vwMirso . ’m“ m.rkeim?' showed: menclng at 7:30 P. M-. and will be form or another. t --------------------If you cut out oj the ]lnp o{ traffic. at rjy time been any concerted ef­ cloud* ________________ _________________ The question now On I*, tiie shall weexperimenting, till the the uie of death dealing weapons. fort made to destroy the Fitzgerald , ,। coming of the sun. The AAA is presumed to be based your chances of having an accident program and in the end said pro­ Gott Fitzgerald disclosed to the Japan larger navy, more ef-— — t*—av ■has —• a — — ■ ■w, aaaw ■ / . a ,a,w & va mulainHaaafl Kv . In the vines about the window, are multiplied by 50. grain will not suffer by Uie desire ' ■ritrr a few days ago that he is not fident army and a bigger air force upon '’o,untary cooperation of the where the sparrows all convene. If you drive over 40 mile* an hour. Govern ­ । your chances of having an accident of sone senate member.'; to obtain ; They were practising the chorus than at any tune in her history farmer *’ with the Federal’ ” “ jobs bles to "gel !"T?nhv .. T Jobs for their constituents get him-down. nim .down.’’ "My Mj task task f(b Iudlrtnir th.m __ Iv that should usher In the Queen. Even the minor nation* abroad arc ment. If the proposed amendments And the sod-imprisoned flowers to accept the patronage strife In the to the very best of my ability. If I straining resources to develop the arc made a part of the law. there craved the word to shoulder serious light that many would place allow till/ wrangling 'over Jobs* uJthc serious light that many would place allow this wrangling over Jobs to maximum mllUary power poavlMe. Mu >» ,nUe wt "■ through; tr n __ _______ ________ .... .. it. It U is Ju.it one -r of those th lugs | .transcend the welfare of. our .four!i Stand by them, we must. If you Green-girdled Spring was at the Dlaarmameni eonlerawea have “““ •>» *> that occur during every legislative million people. I shall have failed ’do not' X011 condemn thte session of wing, and waiting for her cue! (aped mueraUy ioeauon. ol crop conlrwcu may ew.vlsession when 132 divergent person- In my obligation lo them.” he said. ,the legistature to unforgettable failSo with the revi ot the world du- ‘E lhemrelvev without a market. are multiplied by 25. alities get together, each laboring Of state-wide significance Is a bill j ure- failure to enact constructive ,She shall enter to the clarion of the If you pass another car on a curve, tinder the impression that he has passed by Uie House which provides leirislaUon at such a time as this ntirdar ihe spirit ol the Verwllea Tl" wu " "<«“ »>’“ »"• crystal-ringing brooks. your chances of having an accident been chosen to guide the destinies for a uniform system of text books!ts plainly and clearly a breach of iShe shall tread on frail arbutus in Treaty, oeiiaoy am be pardoned AkUe»»«e the power to are multllplied by 25. of state. A mistaken Idea, of course. In.the public schools faith with our citizens who placed the moist and mossy nooks; tor toUowlna the example ot other enforce a license upon more than a If you pas.s another car gvlitg up but a situation of thte kind has alThe Thatcher bill appropriating ,thp,r lrust *n you. Failure now ;She shall touch the bleak drop-cur­ million truckers, wholesale and re-, hill, your chances of having an acci- ways existed and has been ut the >25.000.00 in state aid for public would mean that the long hours nations The situation Is unfor­ tain of the Winter with her tall dealers, processors, manufac, dent arc multiplied by 10. root of much dclav and expense school* has been favorably reported already devoted to thte session would wand tunate and has been brought to a If you fall lo signal a turn or slop, turers, etc.; to inspect their books, ’’ " "" The first test of the newly ac- to the fluor of the House ways andib<r A disappointed and ■TUI it lifts, and igiows" the wonder bead by the’ failure of the statesmen your chances of having an accident quired republican strength in the means committee. It continues an i discouraged people would have good of the apple blooms beyond! contracts and correspondence at nnd the people of the world to face arc multiplied by 5. House occurred thte week nnd lell appropriation voted two years ago reaaon to demand immediate ad- Yet with all her golden sunlight, any time; to eliminate whatever he The whole meaning of the figures far short of its goal. Disscnlton but now stipulates that no district Joumment to prevent further waste the problem of peace honestly, and her twilight* of perfume. may hold to be unfair charges and te nicely summed by a writer who in the republican ranks has made shall receive aid unless It has levied .ot Xour time and their money. 'Yet with all the mystic splendor of leiut two mill* upon ilsj Everyone of you te gravely con-, prpetipes. Such trade restraint may said. "Casey Jones tried it and won of the recent special elections buta lax of her night* ot starlit gloom. A PIONEER SPEAKS. fame. Bur he survives only m song." property for schools to supple-1 eerned In the future of our schools, iShe shall bring no sweeter moment easily result in tower prices for —George Breen tn Iron River Rc- empty victories. An attempt to -local ment the stale aid. . I Everyone of you likewise realizes reorganize the rules and resolu- — m— — Not all elderly people are falling than thu one in which I knew the producer and must necessarily porter. lions committee and place republi­ Repardless of the governor’s op-.that ouc public insUtuttaru must be That laughing Spring was at the for the false glitter of the Town­ greatly reduce opportunity for com­ can members in control wa* thwart­ position to the levying of any new maintained and that the essential wing, and waiting for her cue! send pension plan and other fan­ । When the New Deal cards are ed when Reps. Earl McNilt of Cadil­ petitive marketing. taxes, the Houk taxation commit- departments of our government —Guy Wetmore Carry!, in "The । played out. and the player* call for tastic schemes which would have lac. William Green of Hillman, and — tec has reported out the Holbeck Imu,t continue to function. Garden of Years and other Poems." Adoption of Ute proposed amend-!the inevitable show-dawn, who te Henry Douville of Alpena, ail re-'income ,. tax xbill which Ivr । Gentlemen. uenviemen. Ii submit, suomit. we we cannot cannot this nation strengthen itself, figur­ for ment* means turning the agriculfurn*?h ,‘he .ro®n‘“y ?1lh publicans, jumped the reservation a flat one and one-half percent levy.' make appropriations for school* Inatively speaking, by sucking own. ----------------------------------------"Its ----------... . , xv. . which to pay for the stack* of chips and voted with the democrats to de- Single persons would be allowed an .solutions, and department* of th* SUNBET IN MARCH. blood. Herewith is a contmunica- jXural interest* of the country over to > that have bccn used.—George Avfeat the proposal. All three, it Is exemption of >1.000 and married state government, until we have eftion from an loziia fanner printed Federal agencies .and political ap-! eriil. Birmingham Eccentric. understood are working close to persons. >2.000 with >300 tdr each, fee ted the rigid economies that are But left him to hl* task, and took in the Orand Rapub Pre** which 1* '^eer it should al® be remem. ^Walking D '^Wagoner, democratic dependent Tiie revenue to be de- assured by the reorganlzaUon plan highway commissioner, which fact rived from the tax would be used set forth in there and other bill* Beside the ripple* of the shellworthy of study: |M?red that no definite time limit is into a grocery store. strewn shore, . an® spelts the doom of the gov er-■ to finance old age pensions and Without *u--.——■— ------__­’l "Recently I have read many ar- >*Xxed for the life of these new laws. The grocer loosed a frankfurter these economies, your ap Tiie southward st retelling margin |nor’s proposal to reorganize the:augment state school aid. - ■ • ‘ ' “ — ~ ; To Goof er on the floor. propriation* will be Just so many nicy me , highway department and make the Should thte measure be successful marks on pieces ot paper. You may [Said he: "Now doggie, eat it!" to years of age. urging passage of the ■ comini&slonershlp an appointive 1 in both houses it will be vetoed by stipulate sums that are desired or Whose sandy curves site passed, and . . j Quoth Gaoler- ”1 decline— taking stand rather than an elective office The Uie governor n___LLi u v Townsend.plan, and usually state in What any editor of a weekly news- For in that little aiuagc needed, you have no assurance Upon its taper horn of furthest “ Lte.?^b^,Un.B»,.rPV‘^a,n ’ Bre “:*° . Th'L bin to aPProPriate >200.000 that the but ‘moneVi*7orlhcomln^fi^ Mibstance that “we old people 'naoer knows’ Themostbewsy event* ’* “n old ^“‘cart of mine.’ i^VT1 Bt *I.re ,o !*cSure t*or advertising the outdoor advan-1 the state treasury unless you oerLooked left and right to rise and set “cmb*ra of fanU|X c,r' u«es of lhc stole for the purpose of petrate what amount* to ui impotlirough it* hardship* and now w» W/var nf i»,C ,,#'S lil,CPn ,hl* cour5<k,t° attracting tourist* wa* passed by sitlon upon the people bv aaddllrw Vi ay of (Jur World force through their demands. a comfortable margin in the senate them with new tare/ or plunging are cntitlad to leisure, pleasure and Techn rally, the republican* ixave and rent to the lioure Tiie measure them deeper Into debt comfort in our old age." NEWS GLEANINGS. full an hour a "toJorily ixi the House Rep. Wil- specifies that each of the four state Thi* 1* 1* not not aa Fitzgerald Fitzgerald program The sun had sunk, she saw the a ItepublJn pr« .m program. I^t What a man can’t understand 1* Receivers of the Nobel prizes are Ham A Ward -R, of Grand Tra- tourist agencte* rai*e a sum equal tonor This evening light raised on a farm and helped to cut why the house is any cleaner with | required to make the trip to Stockh*£",n£ l°Jr..lM51U o'lp-'°ur* »um alkxated ton. program of In ahlfUng colour to the senltli and deciding vote, has been brought for advrrtuing by the state Oi.e K'Wlnc the reh£Ite A™ m.in ,ana oeciaingand vote, has been brought for advertising by the *\L.d** date. One taJ^^^uJSn*^.S£ Ito ;to Lansing Lansing and te te beina being held held in tn hundred hundred thnuLS thousand dollar* would be land. I used an ox or pulled TOport tued to be.—Daily Oklohom; Arizona is sometimes •known as -»t saw all winter. In the 'An_ more bright. the state of the throe C’s—Copper, I received from M to 110 per i —- --------r Bathed l0 the warm and oomfortCotton, and Cattle. tu or Republican*. ThejM Abie glow, —six or sewn months; We are a peace-loving people, rel*ze amona amotu ure the awom sworn dutta. duties of men The fair delighted queen forgot her O*ma>Bl'<l<m°ukap<°kM»torI°0nU>v> IM. •“ » isince early last fall but has suffi- four tourtet «« axe *too era Int «rf all. legislators and' woe. ** „ r,I”*"0’" ” '‘ ।‘o ** that of Cyrano de Ber­ •sod citlaens of Michigan. . I And watch’d the unwonted pageant t6*al to meet Important roll call*. . ! A* tegiaiaton and good ctltecos. M Uw night A Quotation s’"-sues, Pungent Paragraphs THE SONO OF THE THRUSH. When the sunset glow* over Uie woodlands More sweet rings my lyrical cry, With the pain of my yearning to ' be ’mid the burning And beautiful colours that He 'Midst the gold of the sun-down Where over the purple and crim­ son and amber Ute rose-pink clouds-curl* fly. Sweet, sweet swells my voice thro’ the* woodlands. Repetitive. marvellous, rare; And the song-birds cease singing a* my music goes ringing And eddying echoing there, Now wild and now debonair. Now fill'd with a tunuilt of pas­ sion tliat throbs like a pulse In Ute hush’d warm air! —William Sharp (Fiona MacLeod). Poems. (New York: Duffield.) SWISS OOW-BELL8. Down the measured patli* of time Sounds a symphony sublime Handed on from age to age; Written on the velvet page Of the scented mountain gruss Where Ute slow musicians pass. Notes, the white narcissi tell. Gentian blue, and pimpernel. And tor bars the fir and pine Mark the rhythm line on line. Where the patient cattle go Rings the music sweet and low Of the cow-bells' gentle chime In a symphony sublime. Una A. Lias. BANNER WANT ADVH. PAY Waters Clothes Shop THEY ARE HERE ! THE NEW Feather weight Hats 'nm Portis J2-9« New Spring colors and they are going to be our Feature Hat this Spring SPRING NECKWEAR Never such colorful silks or so many as we can show now. 69c $1 Youni Men's' SLACKS The Clark Gable styles, narrow watet bands, front pleat*. Smail checks and window­ pane checks are the Dew designs—in ox­ ford. bines and S2.9S to $3.75 WORK CLOTHING clothing department* to be found anywhere. DROP IN. LOOK US OVER! WATERS CLOTHES SHOP "ULUNG QUALITY KEEPS U8 BUSY* �the ras thickly » into rod; able hue 1 crimson • the wan- Fttn was South the nd ran to Works of FHRUSH. over the rical cry. arnlng to that Ue sun-down mid crlmrose-pink Story of Her First Visit to Hastings (Continued from page one) years, and for 14 months of that travel in ti» olden time. time Mr*. Bunker had never seen a xr. and Mrs. Daniel McClellan, white woman. father and mother of Mrs. Haye*. ■ Indian* were hero In plenty, on with their family of eight children, the north side of the Thomapplc were residents of Ithaca, N. Y...uuriver, near tiw first ward park, til October. 1537. The previous sumtiiere wm a camp of fully 100 tepees mer his brother, James, had come U> in October. 1837, One day that fall Barry county and located on what the red men liad a regular pow- wm then known a* tiie "prairie," wt>w,’ which was attended by In-' southeast —“------- of Hastings, "— *three ’------ eighty dtona from far and near. Mr*. Hayes acre tracts of land, which were to can remember how the young be occupied by Daniel and James squaw* at th* conclave danced for and their fsmilles The three hour*, holding their bodies trimly eighties included most of the pres­ erect and hitching their feet in ent county Farm hear Quimby and rhythmic motion back and forth in some adjoining property. There a narrow pathway. Occasionally were fringes and little groups of the buck* would go through fan­ trees In places on these farms; but tastic evolutions and swayings for a time, and then steal away Into a u prairie land, and was very desir­ tent to go through other perfor­ able because r did not require much mances which were not open to lhe clearing to be ready for Arming. public. These Indians came here to October 3d, 1837. Daniel McClel­ make the new settlement a sort of ।lan. his wife and eight children, to­ headquarters for the open season, gether with his brother James set while thiy gathered berries which out for Barry county, James leav­ they dried, and also secured dried ing his family in York State. They venison for the winter. They were had sent on before the 3d two a peaceful, kindly people, and Mrs. spans of horses and covered wagons, Hayes liked them, and was never which were shipped to Detroit, there afraid of them except when they to await the arrival of their owners. were intoxicated on the white man's The McClellans left Ithaca. N. Y, "firewater." i In a packet boat on the Erie canal, The story of her long Journey to and the Journey to Buffalo required Hastings Is full ot interest, and will two whole days. At Buffalo they give our young readers particularly took the steamer "James Madison” a good Idea of what it meant to for Detroit, which city they reached wtonmdat, march n. imj IK3. wm house in Hastings, and was erected . Indian who was known m a "mean near where Wright Brow, (now lhe Indian." but she took him for the CAMP FIRE NEWS. The members of the O-E-Ce-Ca group had a party on Wednesday named Dake started to build this Slndomago fled hastily to town, home, but later decided that he declaring that "Chimney Toe's (tbe of Mrs. E. A. Caukln. Each girl didn't wish to live in the woods. I Indians called Mr. Hayes Chimney f invited a girl who had previously and wa moved away, after having {Toe. their word for devil, because of been a member and another friend sold his unfinished house to Mr. inis long beard) squaw was a heap also. Twenty-two enjoyed games Hayes, who completed it. Mr. and mad woman and had threatened to[ and dancing. Mrs. Hayes lived in their first home {Ohop his head off. But he never until 1852. when Mr. Hayes built the molested the Cooley nor Hayes fam­ The Torchbearers’ Club meets to­ house where they lived for many flies thereafter. night with Mis* Violet Reynolds. >ear8' °“ In apeaking of the early schools, now occupied by Miss Elida Shaw. —w thflt the fl rat one INITIATION. In 1839 Hiram Kenfleld brought ■ nrlvate school conducted to Hartings the first stock of merXnrard chandisc ever shown in lhe town.(^ the Rebekahe will Initiate a class of candidates and refreshments are to But he did this more to dicker with Ta L, be served. The members, however, the Indians than to trade with the In 1841 an d 1 M2 are noUfled that it will not be necwhile settlers, weresupport too few to and U; ,1who ’, . »u»«n.o «Uoh that U> th. to brio, u» rood Free Dance FRIDAY NIGHT MARCH 22 Albert Woodmamee’i Old Time Fiddlers .torero theaSi Utettor.VSEH. A Good- ! rear of the prewnt (The homo HuUhjr. or Mr. noumwd. lunch that X oSn\U0 “th. Hmtnjh Bartow DOWLING CLEAR LAKE LODGE, Hastings banner. flour mill staid over night, boarding | Meantime things were movu« on on October 7. As soon as possible .U_ w------ —m the UWe Huttngj. A Richland they had their teams harnessed, placed their belongings into the two bachelors, while in Marshall, kindly town site company had platted tlic home, th wagons, and the wilderness Journey gave the use of their shanty to the village and wm aelUng off the lots, virion* a family until his return. Mk*. Hayas to Hastings waa begun. Michigan MoCleltons until further arrange­ ments could be made. Later tbe Mc­ folks in 1837. It took 13 days to Clellans moved into the house with er of Willard. William Dibble and .to remain there until the husband? make the overland trip to Hastings the Bunkers, and for * time that Mr. Kingsbury. Willard Hayes wm return. About three hours after humble log house sheltered 20 per­ given charge of the work of install- [Mr. Cooley had departed old fllnfrom Detroit. At Ann Arbor. Mrs. Hayes! father sons. "But I believe we were as ing the new grist mill in HMtings! domago put in an appearance at after the sawmill was in operation, [the Cooley kitchen, and demanded and mother took the stage for Clin­ ton. Mich. to visit her brother, in­ many inconveniences, but we made tending to also go by stage from the beat of them,” said Mrs. Hayes. have in these days, but was an upright house, and that she could not spare greater progress in civilisation than Clinton to Marshall, Mich., where affair that was very deliberate in Its (anything. The wily old Indian an- all that have precadad them. they expected to arrive ahead of their teams. But when the two wc reached Hastings. It appeared so movemenU. With the custom saw- nounced that he knew that MT. desolate, and so unlike--------------------what I was loads of emigrants reached Mar-------------------------------------NEW 4-H GROUPS AT shall. Daniel McClellan and wife I used to that it didn’t seem as if I took a long time to get out the , piles, and that she must proceed to were not there. They could not be could endure it. Then I began to heavy umbers for the flouring mill, i get him a big meal, and intimated THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG located by telephone or telegraph I think how foolish it was to gel into But Messrs Hayes and Parmelee that it had better not be delayed, Several minor groups have been [Mrs. Cooley was ao frightened that as now. For all the brother or the such a stole of mind and immediate - kapt at the task. organised within lhe 4-H Club, at And now we must mention some- she dared not refute, refuse, and so to ahe she eight children knew the pair might. ly resolved that I would never be T.-K. Consolidated al Middleville, be dead. Tiie uncle and children I lonesome nor homesick again. And thing which Mn Hayes did not toll set about to give the. old rascal with each group consisting of four us. but which can be fairly inferred about everything she had to eat in to eight boys. from circumstances. It can be safe- the bouse, although that meant that These group* wore organized for ly assumed that Willard Hayes did;her family would have to lack Just the purpose of enabling members to not forget lhe young lady whom he what this miserable savage might first met in Marshall. He didn't choose to consume. Mrs. Hayes wish to forget how she looked; and sized up the • situation, and her phase* of rural life and the dubs orto be very sure that he might not wrath was aroused by the impudence do so, hc saw her occasionally and of the red scoundrel. Seizing an axe as: Handicraft, calf, flhaep. Potato made It a point to do tills with in- helve—which did not have the axe Poultry. Forestry, Gardening. creasing frequency. The friendship attached but which she so concsoled A different group meets every ripened into affection, and Willard that the Indian could not sec that Wednesday during activity period Hayes and Ann M. McClellan the blade was missing—Mrs. Hayes of the school. Once during the pledged to each other their love and made straight toward Blndomago, month the various groups meet as a loyalty. In November. 1839. they brandishing her weapon, and de- single group for a general business wcre married at her father’s home, ctoring that Mrs. Cooley would give meeting. Wednesday night fathers They located in this town where him nothing, and that she'd split of the members were present at the the groom had prepared a home for। his head open if he did not leave at meeting. his bride. It lhe flrat frame once. Bite was herself afraid of lhe waa prerloo 1IPU nr But you could logc it, easily, if you sboulj die without having provided for payment "Clean Stat" Io»urance for that purpoie —a special ’Good Nune" policy in the atrong, old North* western Mutual. Mail coupon or phone ur. THE MUTOJUU LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Wm. D. Campbell HASTINGS, MICH. Without cost or obligation. Address Citr.—. UM., iwar where lhe Coot and poatato U located on U» Barlow Bentz grocery is located (now the residence property.) The first teachStatue* Wear Clothing Trio Cafe.) corner of State and er w-as MUs Sophia Spaulding, of The statues in the cathedral in Michigan Avenue. Mr. Goodyear 'PralrieviUe who afterwards became The first Bank of tbe United Malaga, Spain, .wear rest clothing MRS. WILLARD HAYES. brought his goods by team from De-, Mrs. Henry Knappen. and Jewelry. Here stands the mas­ States was Incorporated by the first troll. Before Mr Goodyear began I Tiie first minister Mrs Hayes ever cot of Spain's Catholic kings. "Our could not afford to linger in Mar­ I never was,” said the old lady. business In Hastings the people in .saw in Hastings was Bev. Calvin Alexander Hamilton plan Marshall, who came here Lndy of the Victories,” an old carrrd strengthen the new federal go -* ----------- — ----------------------shall. so they went on, reaching "Soon I began to enjoy the life wc this section went to Richland for Clark of Richland or Gull Prairie. October 18. led. It was such a free life, and lhe their supplies; afterward to Battle early In the forties to conduct two wooden image of tbs ,Virgin. Ths where they staid all night. The spirit of helpfulness nnd neighbor­ Creek. Here are some of the prices fimiraU In Rutland. But the early carving Is very hurasH in appear­ next day was consumed in making liness was so present that life was tbe pioneers had to pay for necea- settlers of Hastings were not Godless ance and It la exaggerated by be­ rnond Randolph challenged the con­ people. On the Sabbath they met ing robed in actual clothing. It Is stitutionality of the measure and Lhe Journey to Yankee Springs tav- very pleasant, as more people came series: . wore entirely ,ern where they staid the night of the lonesomeness lhe custom in Malaga to put cloth­ fought the granting of a charter to* Flour, per barrel. 820.00. cause of ita“centralising Infli I the 19th. coming lo HMtings Octo- away. And I learned and have lures and a sermon were read, and ing on all religious statues. Pork, per barrel. 840D0never forgotten how to be happy In I prayer was offered to the Father. j ber 20, 1837.^. Calico, per yard. 23 cento. Elder Dobney of Kalamazoo was | Butter, none to be had. Mrs. Hares had a brother older my surroundings here.” "Walldag” Stewart I ♦han herself. There were six chil­ The winter of 1837-38 was exceed-1 Sugar, only maple sugar to be had. the first Methodist minister who When Balboa discovered the Pa­ _____postage ____w_ required _ dren in the family younger than ingly mild. There was very little Tlic to_________ send an ever came to Hastings. The Presby­ name of John Stewart, an , I she, the youngest being three years snow and no sleighing all whiter, ordinary letter wm 25 cento. Mra. ['terian was the first organized church cific ocean he called It the South traveler who traveled on feet oi<i, Bite bad to be a mother to this Mrs. Hayes said she then thought | Hayes says that present prices for In Hastings. Rev. Benedict of Ver­ era. The name atill sticks to the through Hindustan. Parala, Nuhto, montville, came to this town and previsions, clothing and dress । little flock all the way from Ann Michigan had the most glorious ell-1I meats, southern part of U. sea being made treats, previsions. d: Abyssinia, the Arabian desert, ■«* I Arbor to Hastings, and for some male to be found on earth. Almost j{goods, goods, wtich wilch most moat people think think are perfected the organization of this plural. Magellan called It tbe Pa­ rope and the United State*. Ha church, which at the first consisted cific ocean because he found it eo higf. seem ridiculously cheap ch lime after their arrival here; fot it every day she would see deer mak-1’ very higf, died In IKS. I transpired that her mother was tak- ing their way through the woods to the old settlers of Barry county, of but four members. Mrs. Hernan I peaceful after hla passage through |[who • . _what things cost in Knappen. Mrs. Horton and Mr. and: 1 the. straits which now bear his len very ill while at Clinton, and was near the zettiement. remember 'confined there for elx weeks. About That winter her father and uncle ।lhe "good old days." Moreover, the Mrs. Parmelee. Rev. Hoyt was later name. The straits, by tbe way, are preacher, and I a week after lhe arrival of the clill- built log house 16x24. near the lit- Ipeople did not then have pennies the Presbyterian 300 miles long. dren in Hastings tlw father, came, tie spruig brook west of tiie’county where they now have dollars; and services were held In the old school ’ and durable that It Is jised for making the jourhey on foot from farm. When this was completed opportunities to earn money were house. In the fall of 1342 a Metho­ ' Ing policemen’s clubs. Original! dist class was organized here with Clinton, starting soon as hfs wife the McClellans moved to the farm, inut one in. 100 compared with to­ American Indians used It for Rev. Busli as pastor. Hc came to [ had so far recovered that he could Next the brothers, Daniel and 'day. Yet tiie people lived through IL Hibbing, Minn., claims Uie largest 1 safely leave her. It took him Just James. buUt another log house 'They learned how to do without, and Hastings soon after his marriage open pit iron mine In the world. It bows and clubs. h week to walk from Clinton to Has­ near where Ed. Reid now lives, south, Ibe happy in their self-denial. Game and lived near where EsauCannom Is 330 feet deep end 2’4 miles long tings over lhe roads that wqre then of the County Farm. Daniel and was plentiful. The Indians were now resides on South Michigan Ave­ with an area of 1,070 acres. open to travel. As soon ak Mrs. family next moved into the newer iglad to trade a saddle of venison for nue. a few rods from State St. He was an earnest, hard-working, zeal­ McClellan was able to endure the house, while James went east and the log huts occupied bjr oAcara at Journey, her husband drove to Clin­ brought on his family, which made Ipounds of jwrk. The Indians also ous Christian minister, who did not Nearly one-third ot all homo ac­ the American Revolution army hag ton to bring her. One can Imagine their home in the house they first Iraised plenty of corn and potatoes, let tiie hardships and privations of the rejoicing of the family when the erected. In the winter of "37 and "38 which they- were ready to sell or a pioneer Drescher's life discourage cidental deaths Involve children less than fifteen years ot age. mil, N. t. father appeared in Hastings, and Hiram Rush and wife moved to trade, ao that there was little danger him in the least. later wlien the mother Joined them. Hastings, and built them a home 1of starvation, although there was I’BICED FROM 1 But can you imagine how life in about where Dr. Lowry's house now much privation. Hastings must have seemed to 17 stands. (Now occupied by Dr. H. A. In 1838 and 1830, from 30 to 40 /? I year old Ann McClellan in those Adrounic, comer Court and Broad­ families located Ui the village, and Oct days of 1837? she had come from way*. That same winter came Levi in the nearby townships. In 1840 ! from an old. ring settled country in Chase and family, (he being the the first store was established, and [New York, which had many of the father of Lee Chase of Woodland, ! conveniences of civilized life for that and grandfather of Wm. Chase of started. July 4th. 1840 was a red [ day. She came to a little opening in this city). The Chases built a letter day to the early settlers of | We Make Them to the great forests of western Michi­ home near the present site of the Hastings. The completion of ttesgan; to a hamlet of two huts on the roller mill. Other new families took mill building was celebrated at that A DOUBLE ROLL Fit Your Win­ Thomnpplc river, her only female Up farms near the Village, and the time, together with our country's companion being Mrs. Bunker; not newcomers were royally welcomed. birthday. Proale came from all dows .knowing whether her father and There was a spirit of equality in the over the county, and a dance was mother were alive or not; with new settlement—an utter absence of held in lhe grist mill. Philander scores of Indians here for every envy, and no disposition by any Turner, father of the lato Mrs. F. H. white inhabitant; with very little to family lo see how much better they Barlow, did the needful with the please one who had been brought up could have things than others could violin, and over 100 took part in the j in the cultured society of lhe east. afford. And so. in the freedom of dancing. Dinner was served at Levi I The McClellans were lucky indeed the new life in the woods, all toiled Cliasc's, and everybody had all he CHILI CON CARNE No. 2 can 15c ’ to find a roof to shelter them on their cn contentedly, happy in lhe things or she wanted to eat and then some. arrival. Al Marshall they had met they had. which were few enough, The dance began at four o’clock In CORNED BEEF HASH i Willard Hayes and Abner Parmelee. when compared with what people the afternoon, and II is not recorded i who owned a Utile shanty here who call themselves poor ttynk they at what hour it ended. Phone 2131 The Rexall Store Haatingi 3 cans 25c POTTED MEAT . where they "bached” it. and where must have In these days in order to Mrs, Hayes, while remembering I the men who worked in the sawmill live at all. the Indians generally as very kind 11 and were getting out timbers for lhe Early in 1838 Daniel McClellan and people, can recall some thrilling ex­ his family moved to lhe farm on the periences with lhe savages who had prairie before mentioned. They had tanked up on the pale face’s whis­ many experiences they could not soon key. On one occasion, when living on forget- The two brothers found that in tlic farm southeast ot town, a order to farm it in the approved fash­ drunken Indian came to her father’a ion of that period, they must own a YELLOW SOAP 3 la yoke of oxen. They therefore sold haved In a very Insolent manner, REX MINERAL SOAP one of .their teams of horses and in­ making hlnuelf an unbearable nui­ vested in oxen. They had no bams sance. Seeing a chance to be rid of MELLO No. 2 cans in which to keep their domest* ani­ him. Mrs. Hayes picked up a shovel DRANO mals. So-they put bells on all the standing near and pressing it for cattle and were accustomed to lo­ against the aborigine's back, pushed AMMONIA cate them by the ringing ot the him out of doors. He was ao drunk BROOMS familiar bells. As the oxen and that he kept going for a few stops cows were turned Into lhe woods, after he struck terra firms. But he and were free to roam at will, became very angry rushed back into satisfy the authorities that we pro­ The State of -Michigan would not "hunting lhe cAttle" was no small the house, seized the shovel from part ot the pioneer's labors. Il was lhe hands of tiie frightened girl, and duce Grade A milk. give us the right to sell our milk as while doing tills one day in 1838 hit her a staggering blow on the aide We sell only milk from our own "Grade A” if we did not meet the or 1839 that Daniel McClellan dis­ of her.face with the flat surface of covered that he had a new neighbor lhe shovel. She fell to tiie floor accredited herd. It’s clean and conditions entitling our product to bim!9c —who by the way was six miles dis­ but had presence of mind enough to GROUND BEEF wholesome. It costs you no more. that classificatiop. Those conditions tant, south and cast. Following his quickly crawl so close, to the In­ dian's feet that he could not readily cattle to tiie southeastward from his BEEF ROASTS A telephone call will bring High­ are first, a clean and accredited home, hc thought he heard someone hit her on the head. He tried to. BOLOGNA lands Dairy milk to ytfur door. We herd of dairy cows. Next, clean and talking. Approaching a place in and had lhe shovel raised to strike I the woods where he heard the voice, again, when her brother fortunately BACON invite you to visit our dairy and sat­ well ventilated barns. Third, prop­ he saw a man. his wife and two appeared. He didn't do a thing but SPICED BEEF, Sliced isfy yourself pf the merits of our er mechanical equipment to handle । children kneeling, and the husband maul that Indian to a finish, The | and father was offering a prayer of savage came next day and abjectly product We will be glad to sene the milk in a cleanly manner. In­ ALWAYS DEPENDABLE praise and thankfulness to God for apologized for his misconduct, say­ you. . spections of our plant are made to having brought them safely to their ing that had he not been drunk he now home in the wilderness. .A little would have done no wrong, a state­ later Mr. McClellan mad* himself ment Mrs. Hayes thoroughly credits. known to the new comer, whom hc Another Indian, old Blndomago. found to be Lorenzo Mudge, a pio­ used, when under lhe influence of neer resident of CaMleton. and the father of the tote Royal Mudge.of into feeding him. and would put up this city, When Mr, McClelland re­ a great blurt. Early in 1340, after ported thi* incident at his home Mrs McClellan fervently thanked requested to go to the home of Mr. Is ... now W.MJ lived on v*. what .a .w God that their new neighbor wm a Cooley,, who known as the Chidester farm In Aq; .ChristtoiL • New WallPaper I All 1935 Patterns The New Wall Paper Is Here. Come in and let us show you how economically you can paper those rooms. KITCHENS—BATHROOMS—HALLS DINING ROOMS—BEDROOMS LIVING ROOMS Window Shades Iff SPRING SALE OF CANNED FOODS CANNED MEATS SHOPPERS’ SPECIAL! CANNED FRUITS & VEGETABLES For Your Spring House Cleaning CARVETH & STEBBINS We Strive To Merit Your Patronage 3 Carrots and Peas Diced Carrots Sauer Kraut Cut Beets 25c PEACHES 21c PINEAPPLE w CHERRIES 15c PEARS ludHi 23c GRAPE FRUIT . c 15c TOMATOES 3 cam 25c The HIGHLANDS DAIRY Telephony 2651 :: Robert W. Cook, Propr. T: Hastings, Mich. SUGAR 47c 10 WEEK END MEAT SPECIALS EAST SIDE GRi DELIVERY SERVICE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH M, IMS ;1 ( ; ■J tering a prison and also before Judg- ’ ing the advisability of a parole. j One of the most important meas­ _ .. ures before the legislature, he said, is the delinquent tax question. In , The meeting of the Literature de­ these.------------------------------------problems there are two. 1 I Judge Boyles said that the admlnls- 1 solving ---------- --------partment of the Women's club held tratton also propoMs to put all the (schools of thought. One group be-. Friday afternoon. March 15th, had social service unite into one division, j Heve* In outright cancellation; the . (Continued from page one) (Continued from pose one) for Its subject -Songs and Bagas of At present they are being handled other in creating a county tax re- . through separate commission*, each ductton board which would "vl,e* Treas., John Appelman; Highway Michigan." etc. which did not have tbe approval acting independently. The system is; delinquent tax cases and decide • Freeland Garlinger; Jusimpractical and adequate co-ordl-1 whether or not more or lew drastic j .lce WJmam \*arun- nd Review, by the President, Mr*. Adair, and nation impossible. ireducUmu were advisable. The j w,Uman. couatables. Gid after a short business meeting. Mrs. D. A. VanBusklrk took charge of the The welfare setup in this state trouble Is that many people who can I, Q» Caiifr James Howscattered revenue collecting ogenprogram. Bhe gave a brief talk on also can stand considerable slm- (afford to pay taxes are not doing so rd wiljlard DeMond the early Indian legends which she plincation. Judge Boyles said. Al hoping that the state will reduce! ' stated are about one hundred years present there Is too much duplica- or cancel past obligations. । „ TOWNSHir. poses to consolidate these agencies tlon of effort between the federal, I In regard to-tire schools, he said.1 Repabliean-HBupervteor. John C. old. Bhe also read a short article on into one unit, governed by a stag­ state and the county groups. The no one knows exactly what eld will Lipkey, Sr.; Clerk. Alden Todd, the "Early People ot Michigan” by Hinsdale. gered. non-partisan commission in picsent administration believes that be tequlred to keep them open. De- Treas.. Herbert Firster; Highway Mrs. Robert cook was called on iiiu manner overhead overneaa costs and ana the tne ia a large tame share snare of oi the me control cuuuvi of vi wel-itnands .ti-i-™.-.- are — * being --made —w-. for (25.000,- Commr.. - ----- - Wm. Ritzman; Bd. Review. this . . should ... _________ - '<vw» * iinmiitnn number at employees on state pay I fare work be centered ._ in the Quo •_*_ in addition to >*.. the regular — pri**®n'“ton Munn; Munn, Justice, Charles to give some of these legends, among them being the "Sleeping Bear can be reduced considerably. This | local units with state representatives jmary school fund, making a total of DcVault. mearure has passed the senate and I having a voice on the commission. about $40,000,000 in state aid. The Democrat—-Supers' isor. Jack Point" and lhe legend of how Mack­ is now before the house. I Governor Fitzgerald is seeking to Governor, however, believes that OConnor; Clerk. Pearl Matthews: inac Island received its .name. Mrs. Fred Stebbins read extracts Another Change proposed in the;have the power of pardon taken half of this sum will be sufficient If Treas.. Ailffl McDonald, IDghway name of simplification and economy away from the governor and turned [the local communities do not back Commr.. John Qrmsbe; Bd. Review, from the story of Hiawatha, com­ is the consolidation of the corpora-(over to a non-partisan commission, down on the job. In one city, for .Sherman Hunt; Justice, Eugene paring Tennyson's poem. "Crossing the Bar” with lhe "Passing of Hia­ tton and securities commission. Each He also believes that every even- person example, the school board went lo to Freeman. HOPE. watha.” has to refer to the records of the should be given a psychiatric examl- the state demanding 8800.000 relief, Republican—Supervisor. Bernard Songs of Michigan. "Michigan, my other dally, yet each has Its separate , nation ns soon as possible after en- saying that unless this sum were I I forthcoming lhe schools would have DeGolla; Clerk. Clyde Leonard; Michigan," "Varsity" and lhe Has­ to close on April 15. The state turned Treas.. Henry Bergman; Justice. tings High school song were very [down this proposition after which George Thompson; Bd. Review, Vert delightfully rendered by Miss Jean Glerum, the music instructor of our ; the members of the board went back Robinson. schools. accompanied by Miss Vivian ! to their own city and through propI er contacts were able to raise suf- nels; Clerk. George Kahler; Treas., Reynolds, Mrs. Joe Brozak read "Why the [ncienl money to keep the schools Ross Pierce; Bd. Review. Burrell open for the rest of the year wliliout Phillips; Justice, Grover Davenport. Great Lakes have no Whales" from "Folk Tales ot the Lumber Men.” any state aid whatsoever. IRVING. | Judge Boyles' talk was an inter­ Only one ticket was nominated in by Paul Bunyan. The program wo* entirely differ­ jesting, non-partisan review of stale lrvlng (Ownshlp as follows: (questions particularly pertinent al | Republican—----------------Supervisor. — Win. Mc- ent than anything given at the club this time. Icann; Clerk. Forrest Buehler; this year and was vthy entertaining [Treasurer. John Perry; Highway as well as instructive. The meeting adjourned lo meet again March 22nd HONOR LIST FOR Commr., Edward Walters; Bd. 1 view. Elver Barcroft; Justice. :full for a Garden Party al lhe Central SECOND SEMESTER term. Charles Moore; Justice, vaHonor lists for the first marking I cancy, Maurice Johnson. IRVING EXTENSION GROUP. jof the second semester at the Has. JOHNSTOWN, tings'High school have announced' In Johnstown there Is but <one The Irving Extension Group met by SupL D- A- VnnBusklik as fol- ticket nominated, the Republican. I lows: (follows: Supervisor. Ferd Stevens; Mrs. Henry Frost for an all day Ninth Grade. Clerk. Vern Doty; Treasurer. Julius meeting with the men, as Invited Three As: Arnold. Arietta: Dono- prey. Highway Commr.. Gerald guests. The lesson on "Recondition­ van. Russell; Everson. Dorothy; Dunn. Just1Ce. full term. Ward Cole; ing Old Chairs" was very ably giv­ Sage, jack; Snyder. Lawrence. justice, vacancy. Fred Frey; Bd. en by our leaders, Mrs, c. Williams Two As: Beach. Donna; Everxon. Review. Sam Nay; Constables. Harry and Mrs. Senia Kelly. The cover­ Doris; Hall. Norman; Mcllvaln. Tom Morgan. Charles ings were taken from an old chair -- ----------Wiarren; Newton. Persus; Rogers. Strickland. Harold Hawks. and the springs relied, each taking Sanford: Stanton. Neva June. turns at holding lhe springs and tleMAPLE GROVE. One A: Allhouse. Darrell; Bar­ Republican—Supervisor, John ing them in lhe proper position and num. Barbara; Bclslto, Victor; Bess- Martens; Clerk. Ralph Pennock: with correct knots. This lesson was mer. Richard; Bronson. Robert; Treasurer. Vern Bivens; Highway very good and we can see no rea­ Buxton, Beatrice; Edmonds. Car); .Commr.. Sherman Ayers; Justice. son shy we cannot all have new Fewless. Vemor; Finkbclner. Fred Haines; Bd. Review. George upholstered furniture tfila spring. Wayne; Gardner. Doni; Gordon.. Marshal]; ______________________________ constable. Sam Buckmas- The next meeting will be with Mrs, Violet; Hinman. Phyllis; Humphrey ' jcr ' ~~~ Emma Palmer, April IL —Clara James; Ingram. Ronald; Klnne, Democrat—Supervisor. Fred Ful- Schondelmeyer. Secy. Marclnc; Leslie. Rex; Mudge. Leon; ler; clcrk> Vern Mnrahall: Treas.. Newton Phyllis; Pew. Lenora; I Wnllcr ciarlt; Highway Commr . BLAKE SCHOOL NOTES. Stamm. Kenneth; Stamm, Robert; 'curtls McCartney; Justice. Cyrus Spring must be here for good even Steckle, Helen; Stephens, Thomas; Ruxton; Bd. Review. Ray Ostroth; If It is very cold, as the robins are Strickland. Lawi^nce; Thompson. ConsUbles. ouylord Gray. George hero and last Tuesday we got a crow Harry; Webb. Ruby; While. Ellen; Bnu to eat fr<)m our hands. Will. Helen. | ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP. School is a busy place. Wc have| Tenth Grade. Only one ticket nominated, the just finished our tests and are now Five A's; Hewitt. Marian. Republican which is os follows: Su- making cut-out maps, relief maps, HY continue to carry that old Four A's: Anders. Lauris; Hatha- pen-uor. Bert Brown; Clerk. E D. and nature study bojjks. rug— chair or other odd piece way. Ruth; Day, Elaine; Fingleton., LcwLs; Treas.. Russell Johncock; We have a piano now. thanks tb Margaret; Roush. Dorothy; Stiles. • Highway Commr.. Herman More- the efforts of our teac.’ of furniture from cellar to garret and Marieta; Warner. Lucille. (house- Justice, full term, Carl Da- Gregg, and the members back again, trying to get it “out of the Three A's: Garrison. Oma Jean; nuin. Bd Review. John Crawford; Henney. Robert; Hummel. Mar- Scxton Charles Crawford; Con; Don’t forget our next meeting of way”? It’s a nuisance to VOL’ but garvt; Sage. Isabel; Schwartz. Sam; stables, Fred Bourdo. John Ohl the P. T. A. on March 29. Walter someone WANTS it, and is willing to Wlninger. Leona. '|>hant, John Sheffield. 1 Raldt and Ray Mugridge are on lhe Two A ’ s: Aldrich. Darrel); Beck.! PRAIRIEVILLE. program committee. Mrs Floyd Pal­ pay you for taking it away. Get rid of Phylljs; Bennett. Gladys; Johnson.Johnson.' Onljr nlv one ticket was nominated in mer and Mrs. Frank Castle have it by selling it, through a Want-Ad in ' Stephen; Cortright. Leola; Edmonds. Prairieville township as follows: {charge of the refreshments—Re­ ------------------------------------------------[Stuart; springer. Loretta. RipsbUcjui rvia-r. Republican— —Gupc Super visor. Oils Otis porters, « Elizabeth Woodman. DoroI One A: Brady. Ruth; Cogswell. Boulter; Clerk. Floyd Shelp; Treas.. I thy Foote. C-nnTV-r Richard; WtrHnrrt1 HumMum. Ro — ...bcrt Burchett; n___ (Maurice; Cooper. Highway Conunr.. phrey, . Frances; Doxey. Donald; Ernest Morehouse; Bd Review. ErOBITUARY. [Dunn, Alpficous; Engle. Russell; (nrst Hall; Justices, Dewey Doster, Almira Litts was born in Ulster Finstrom. Gertrude; Furrow. Reid; (Henry Germain. county. N. Y.. Sept. 11, 1845, and Kelly. Merle; Klnne. Modesta; Mead.} RUTLAND. died at lhe home of her daughter Beatrice; Moore. Lawrence; Myers. [ only onc ticket was nominated in March 0. 1935. making her 89 years, Floyd; Royer. Wjlma; Sobey. Clin-1 Rutland township, so wc are In­ 5 months and 25 days of age. Bhe ton; Scott. Freda; Bhellcnbargcr. (formed. was married to Odell Dunn Feb. 16, Maxine; Shultz. Lucille; Smith, Republican—Supervisor. 1869. To this union two children Cleon; Struble. Evadene; Vaughn. stutz. - clerk. Harry Williams; were bom. Jennie Hill, at whose Leon. Treas.. Richie Mullen; Highway home she died and one son William of Battle Creek. Bhe was a member Eleventh Grade.. Oosinii 'Commr.. George Cronk; Bd- Review, Four A’s: Beck. Anna; McLaugh-1 pmnk Waters; Justice. ' — ‘ “ Harry of lhe South Evangelical church Un. Ruth. Dunn which she joined 25 years ago. She Three A's; Everson. Marie; Ja­ leaves besides her children, 7 grand­ THORNAPPLE. cobson. Nonna; Procfrock. Lillian; Republican—S upervisor. V u r children and 11 great-grandchildren Ritzman. Doreen. Adams; Clerk. Glenn D. Whitmore; besides nieces and nephews and a Two A's: Cooper. Betty; Emrick, Treas.. Otto Wood; Justice of Peace, host of friends. Charles; Newton. Carroll; Schultz, full term. Frank R.'prlndle; to flll MARTIN CORNERS. Edna; Shellington. Dorothy; Stamm, vacancy. Earl Kermeen; Highway School began Monday morning Mary: Waters, Virginia; Wldrig. Commr . Claud Kermeen; ^Bd. Re­ after a two weeks' vacation os our Donald. view. HowarcLM- Smith; Constables. teacher. Miss Frances Darby, has One A: Cook. Madeline; Dens­ Samuel Zerbc. Guy Cline. Charles been ill with the mumps. more. Audra; Ferris. Dwight; Fink- Osler. Millon Kermeen. Mrs. Eda Tyler of Woodland spent belner, Alice; Hathaway. Roy; Horn. Democrat—Supervisor, Julian M Ruth; Ironside. Jocelyn; Kelley. Potts; Clerk. Thomas I. Gillette; Saturday and Bunday with her Hugh; Kellogg. Velma; Tying. Phyl­ Treas. D Forrest Bender; Highway mother. Mrs Eva Trautweln. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fishe; and Mrs. lis; LyBarkcr. Eugenia; Nash. Mar­ Commr.. John Kollar; Bd Review. Ian; Newton. Realhel; Osborn. Viva; M johnaon; justice, full term. H. Cogswell were Sunday guests of Shepard. Florence; Stauffer. wnlUro niuiiv Kronewltter; to-fill va- Mr. and Mrs. J. M- Townsend in ----- r-— - Mae; -- . niiuuui Hastings. Struble. Charles; Sumner. Suzanne; CBncy _ oersham -- ---------------------- Severance; Con­ Remember the B. B. next Sunday Thomas. Mary Louise; Weaver. • stables. - -- ‘ — CUve Churchill. Robert Ralph. Van Vander Veen. Stanley Johnson, at 10:30 o'clock followed by the preaching service, plan to attend Twelfth Grade. Burl F Gillette. both these services. Four A’s; Osborn. Frances; ShellWOODLAND TOWNSHIP. Ruby. George and Greta Cogswell enbarger, Irene. Republican—Supervisor, Glenn Three A's: Boyes. Virginia; Wolring; Clerk. Truman Munlon; of Lakeview were callers at Orr Brooks. Winona; Isham. Caryl. Treas. Agnes Leffler; Justice. Fred Fisher's Bunday evening. Two A's: Caukln. Hazel; Chand­ Eckardl; Bd. Review. J. L- Smith. MORGAN. ler. John; Hammond. Bernard; Mc­ YANKEE SPRINGS. The Elgin Mead family was in Pherson. Halen; Meyers. Arloa. The Republican ticket was the Reynolds. Irene; Shute. Doris; Star­ otyly one nominated in Yankee Battle Creek Wednesday. We are glad to report •'that Mrs. bard. Leia; Tolles. Richard; "Walers. Springs and is as follows: Dave McClelland is well enough so Irma; White, Roy. Republican—Supervisor. Albert One A: Angell. Helen; Ballance. Graves; Clerk. Wkn. Ellsworth; she could be moved into a ward at Dorothy; Blough. Betty; Bristol. Treas.. Donald Klmmey; Highway the hospital in Hastings. The sewing class of the Morgan Stephen; Densmore . Margaret: Commr.. Henry Shively; Bd. Review, Downing. Rexlne; Ferris. -Howard; I Alfred Myers; Justice* Will Johnson. school met with Mrs. Chas. Har­ rington Friday afternoon. Freeman, Barbara; Fuller. Arthur; ___________ John Tomlinson, who was sick Hall, L. Z.; Hall. Myrtle; Ingram. OBITUARY. John; Kennedy. Marcella; Kidder. Herbert J. Brown was bom Aug. last week and under a doctor's care. Willard; Lancaster, Le|o; Larnbee. 11. ’.682 and died suddenly on Sat- Is able to be about again. Lloyd McClelland of Nashville Lester; Martin. Howard; Oaks, urday, March 16. aged 72 years. 7 Fem; Pew. Anna Mae; PhllUpe. months and 5 days. He was mar- and Chester Winans of Lansing John; Powell. LaReva; Sage. Fran-'rled to Clara Ketcham Sept. 9. 1885. spent part of last week with D. A. ces; Snyder, Linden; Struble. Em- and they were making their plans McClelland and family. F ': Vll r lulrlu I’) -J H eorpn of Inspectors and complete organizatlon »et-up The measure callJng for a consolidation of these two। - — ivwnmli.lnn. rvi'vAz) th»- -frutM 1 and is also up before the house. NOMINEESFOR TWP. OFFICES ray guests Women's Club Select Your Spring Outfit Tomorrow! Stock h Now Mott Complete s< Featuring Groups of SUITS at A fiG Sulta—SwaKKer ... Sporty or Soft and Drcmey. We have a good ^14 88 assortment. Ionia for CpOsOO 410 GQ Rapida o Ludlngta home ov< Featuring Groups of COATS at GQ Without doubt thia is thp largest as- / »OO QQ trip to bl Jimmy Cnledonii George Va. visit the week aortment of Coats in town $14<88 Featuring Group* of DRESSES at ’ $3.88 $4.88 $6.88 Detroit I Helen W Think of 339 New Frocks to choose from, all types from street to formal style*, all "Cinderella" creations—st these ’low prices. ‘ Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 51 were wa Mrs. pte Miss ( and Mrs Mrs. Wil Rapids ci Thomn blns wen Saturday two daug Bunday I Dr. an Greenvill Hon. ant Bunday । Boyes of from 6u: BETTER WASH FROCKS “SUMMER QUEEN” Dresses ore fresh, new and An Inexpensive FURNITURF FOR SALE gay. in stripes, plaids and dote; all the latest styles—for street, afternoon functions and lhe house. The best tailored dresses on the market See lhe marvelous selections In WANT-AD children guests ol John Rapids i Hon. an Ann Ari Sunday Middlevl Mr and Georg) ed his Hyde, fr CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES IN TWO daughlci guests o PRICE GROUPS—69c and 11.00. , MIm ( WILL BRING A BUYER W THE HASTINGS BANNER Frandsen’S Store EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE hiiiiim WANT TO BUY OR SELL ? TRY OUR WANT COLUM COLUMN erson; Townsend, Julian. i to celebrate their golden wedding .-------------—--------------- this year. Two sons were bom to J- u.i r__l ... .... .. . . .. ENJOYS BIG-CAR LUXURY—YET SAVES MONEY EVERY MILE actually coals Ism to ran than tbs lowest-priced carsl Comfort, safety and dependability — aoo, a Clifton, N. J. dentist. "But for Capt James Cook, sailing about the Pacific ocean with an expedi­ tion financed by th^-earl of Sand­ wich, happened upon the Sandwich Islands, naming (hem for his backer. Mouths later he returned anti unfor­ tunately lost his life In an alterca­ tion with the natives. CHRYSLER MOTORS DODGE DIVISION California boast* three distinct large-eared desert fox. The red fox inhabits only the northern portion of the stile, migrating as far south as the Tehachapi mounMna. FORREST JOHNSON 220 EAST STATE STREET PHONE 2370 HASTINGS Hanidity Spars Chemical Actios Chemical actions are mors rapid In warm, humid regions than In places tint are very dry or cold. IRVING. Miss Minnie Jenkins passed away at University hospital. Ann Arbor. thorn. Cal., and Orlo Brown of Has­ Friday, after having been a patient tings. He is also survived by several grandchildren and a sister. Mrs. H. L. Finnan of Petoskey, and other relatives. The funeral was held at The mockingbird has no migra­ the Walldorf! funeral home on tory habit, and those who coma Maylan Jones officiating. Interment north come to stay-both winter and In Riverside cemetery. summer. It Is a st rang* phenoma­ non, this gradual toughening of a warm-climate species to endure the “My ancestors," said Hi Ho, tbe rigor of cold winters. But It la not sage of Chinatown, "tre held In rev­ unprecedented. erence by me for.yariaus reasons; but chiefly because of the fact that "Millies* f they are my ancestors.” The expression, "Millions for dafehse. but not one cent for tribute. Oar Opinion* "Our opinions," said Hl Ho, ths saga of Chinatown, “are disclosed not only by what we say, but by what we are conspicuously careful to avoid saying. alon for thia utterance was ths re­ part of the French. last wet Mr. a Of Kula of Dr. Salurda with his er. this home in WANT-AD DENTIST GETS MORE MILES TO THE GALLON WITH NEW-VALUE DODGE Bunday Mrs. Jac Mrs. daughtei COMMUNITY AUCTION ON NORTH MICHIGAN AVE., JUST ACROSS THE M. C. TRACKS IN THE OLD WATERS HAY BARN SATURDAY, MARCH 23 BEGINNING AT 1:30 P. M. 20 HORSES 20 Ranging in weight from 1200 lbs. to 1700 lbs., and from 4 to 12 yeaY* old; some matched teams to choose from. These horses are consigned by Harry Haywood and will be at the barn Friday, March 22nd. . CATTLE. Some milch cow* and young cattle. Bring any you have to sell; also hogs MISCELLANEOUS. 1-2 bu. pure Grimm alfalfa seed. 1—-1927 Chevrolet truck in good con­ dition. TOOLS. McCormick-Deering grain binder, in good condition. Two-horse corn planter. Double cultivator. Wagon and rack. Cement mixer. Single cultivator Portable saw mill, very good condi­ tion. Mowing machine. Spike tooth, harrow. Onion topper. 2 onion graders. 2 combination aeedera. Two-wheel hoe and cultivator. , Double disc tractor hook. Four-sec. spring tooth harrow, nearly Two-bottom plow for tractor. Set platform scales. This is a good line of tools and are selling without reserve. There will be considerable personal property at this sale not listed. Come to these sales. Watch us grow each week. TERMS CASH, DAY OF SALE. Nothing removed until settled for. J. E NORTON AUCTIONEER BURR LAUBAUGH, Clerk. and fan Mr. n Marletti visited O'Brien Mrs. spendini mother. Jessen ’ Mr. a M-. am I. daughtc : with Mi Creek. . Mrs. Ingram Grace 1 Thun>di �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY. MARCH U. 1M8 OBSERVING aiA SIXTIUDdEnVINU I - Social Events and Personal Mention 1. Mambcra receives certificate . of the Sherwood Music 'Club had an instructive and enjoyable meeting on Thursday, March 1. 14, at the home of Mra. I. j. Smith. The composer studied was Felix ‘Mendelssohn. Miss Dorothy Downs ETH ANNIVERSARY ------ »— Mr. and Mr*. Oharlea Johnaon Are Entertain­ i ing Family Family Maylan Slb«rto> HMory Band Helpful Su&iestums was to publish documents of great 1 oranges. Historical vahw relating to th* 1 c diced pineapple ''itaaso-American Company" found 3 bananas. 1 c moist coconut. K. A uman ~ to ortotolhto. —B. X, Oto. H. ton,.Uo nu, «.r. to utototo MB, •>th* following brief summary of th* i visit relative* in Medin*’and .Lyn* tending Rural Progre** Day. ’ .their sixtieth wedding anniversary # » Peel and dice oranges. Cut ba­ development of Russian colonisa­ nanas in thin Micas Arrange al­ x. r Mr*. John Mishler of Grand Rap*.7 , 11 ’, Mis* Doreen Clary spent Friday In onvuie, tion In Siberia: Father B. B- N. N. Otoler. Geller. MU. Mlu Nora Nora - Ids wm the of tor her brwhn brother tod and “W«*«n,een(relative* to HIM, Ito,.wmi du guest.to i SI wlrlckto. Ito Itom. lor lh« ternate layer* of different fruiu In Ludington cn business. deep dish and sprinkle each layer -------------------------tou,-'..to..UtolotoVd. ■ Miss Rachel Caln of Lansing was. Otoler tod MU. Dorothy Wbswr to------------with powdered sugar and coconut. Siberia commenced In 1500. la Detroit were here Thursday to visit home over the week end. Pour pineapple or other fruit Juice 1030 during the reign of Czar Mik­ « ”pr™n“mMra c MISS RUTH SAMPSON friends and attend the dinner at , Dr rd *S* C. W Crawford ts on a business St. Rose hall. over all. Serve very cold. hail Romanoff M» families and 150 turned on Monday to their home in Thomas of Hastings and Dayton. 1*1 os sit A ASIA PAI trip to New Orleans. La. | Mr. and Hcrman K JtoduS tod Mra 1S.' IN SANTA ANA, CAL. Cabbage Slaw with Eggs. Aben E. Johnson nnd Mrs. J. B Jimmy Mulder visited relatives In Mr> Mary Burgess. Mrs. Charles by the Illness of his father. Dr. C. O.. (jrue of Hastings, also a son. Delbert ——— 1-2 head cabbage. Caledonia over the week end. I Aidrich and Mr*. Charles Faul were 81 *^Mnlyre' who U d01nK “ WC1 “ c- of Onteha, Nebr., who with his Home Service Director George Gillespie of Charleston, W. guests of Mrs. Edith Louden of P°““«eifamlly were unable to attend the - . . 1*2 c sugar. With Southern Countiei Va.. visited Hastings relatives over Prairieville on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. John Ketcham. Jr., festivities. the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Le Baron Lockwood of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Robert HousThere are six grandchildren: B*rGao Company 1 t mustard dry. arc B»r“In ItHfl, unde* Czar Alexei MT*. John A- Wooton has gone to of Detroit were guest* of Dr. and ton of Dearborn and Mrs. E. C. bara D. Johnaon. a student at Mary M a/iy Hasting* n*an 2 t melted butter. Many High scnooi school mu xtu-Klkhallovltch actual military ren­ Detroit to visit her daughter, MUx Mr*. G- L. Lockwood last week. Dr. Backrlder of East Lansing were here Baldwin college of Staunton. Va. dent* and other friend* will remem,,, . •. , . ■ quest oi tn* J,ono ami tn* . ur — Helen wooton. and Mr*. Lockwood accompanied his on Tuesday to attend the funeral Bteph-n I. Agnes E. and Aben. Jr . ber Miss Ruth Sampson, who was Sunday. ’ of Herbert Brown. Mnd John ____ _ Crue. ............................. Jr., of Hastings and head of — the __ . Home ___________________ Economic* de____________ „ -_________ ________ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jell Li of Flint parent* to Detroit on H,.nrt«v, Mrs. C. D. Bauer. Mrs. Allan C.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tuttle and Mr*. Wm. Kroupa of Omaha. Four partment of the city schools until -lightly together in salad bowl. Mix were week end visitors of Mr. and Mr*, ptewart Kelley. Hyde. Mr*. W J. Streeter and Mrs. sqn Billy, who have been living in,of these were also present. her health broke and she was;sugar, salt, mustard, melted butter Alma Flnglelon were in Kalamazoo Burlington. Oolo.. came Bunday for| Mrs. Johnson, with her family, obliged to resign. MUs Sampson is and vinegar and pour over mixture, to trad* with China and Siberia, M1M Gertrud* Bentley of Kala­ rending cargoe* of mammoths* mazoo spent the week end with Mr. on Friday attending the Rural a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. E Nor- ^migrated from Sweden to this now located at Santa Ana. Califor-"Ttes together lightly. Serve lh iet— - — — -------------------- going —< •------- ---------— — • — years .. n f nia. where ..... ‘“‘" Progrcbi Day program-•at W- 8. T. C. ton before to their ---new •home country when she was — five of she is director of ik. the :tuw | luce mtM mips, oamhhrrt garnished u-ith with rp2Tur remaining __ ■ ....... It, Uinl. rime Twn Th* lurtie^nrc Tlw-v rnmc in n ruiilllur vrvzl Wnmj CL.rvT. rfanartmanl nt t egg slices egg slices. Mr. and Mrs. Harey Waters and in Maple Grove Twp. Theladles!age. They came in a willing vessel'Home Scrvlcf department of the Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKibben and and spent nine weeks In crossing, southern Counties Gas Company. In Mr*. Willard White were In Grand children visited her parents. Mr. and are sisters. village of Totma was gradually Plain Omelet. Mr*. A. L Kellogg, of Harrietta over Members of the American Legion 'Steamships were believed unsafe. a letter to Mrs. Pauline McOmber, Rapids on Saturday. transformed Into a large town hav­ 4 eggs. ■> Thomas and Miss Marjory Steb­ the week end. On Bunday they were Auxiliary who are at camp Ctulcr Mr Johns>n came .to America when with whom Miss Sampson lived 1-2 t salt ing trading connections with Si­ bins were home from Ann Arbor on guests of Earl Kellogg of Traverse today attending the Fourth District he »» seventeen and by thU time while in Hastings, she writes: beria, Kamchatka, China, Japan, Few groins pepper. Clty Birthday Party are Mra Mr» Don ForeFxr- .attamaliipa steamships had been proven quite -j obtained a position with the Saturday and Bunday. Holland. England and the free town travel Ur unrt Mr* Far! Rcrmccn and n»*n- Mrs Sterling Roger*. Mr*. ssafe «f* for tra»rl Southern Countie* Go* company ax Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arold and 1 T butler. son Wsyne^T n^i • Catedonta and P*ubnc Bibs. Mrs Harry water*. I Mrs Johnson was reventy^lght on Home Sen Ice Director. My hours of Hamburg. In the middle of tbe two daughters, Joan and Sally, spent Separate yolks from whites. .To Eighteenth century tb* merchant MtocSral JtoJSkVbo lire, nrar Mra. John Wood tod Mr,. Doh ' N™ Y.to . OMJtod to JoM»n U ; .re my own >_ Th.re tor "o tonnto Sunday in Battle creek. yolks add salt, pepper and hot wa ­ Dr. and Mrs E. J. Pratt were In the Straits, were Bunday guest* of Smelker. |I JU->t past 84. They are both quite hours to keep. My work consists of ter and beat until thick and lemon Trapexnlkoff sent ship* to lhe Aleu­ (well and active and enjoy acting as'conducting cooking school here .conaucung the me coo zing scnooi nere tian Islands, endeavoring to estab­ Greenville on Sunday as guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Snyder of South On Monday the Rev. W Maytan hoot . and hostess to the family. I in tiie auditorium every Tuesday colored. Beat whites until stiff, cut­ lish Arm trade relations with J*-t Hon. and Mrs. Claud Root. . Hastings. Jonei and the Rev. c. M Conklin broadcloth. Color* of blue, afternoon and making home calls ting and folding them into first mix­ pan. Various trading organizations Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boyes were Mra U C Manns of Traverse City were in Grand Rapids in attend| upon people who have a new Elec- ture until they have taken up mix- , tan and grey for Spring. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl came Friday for a vbtl -with her »nco al lhe Grand Rapids District FIREMEN HAVE lure. Heat omelet pan and butter wer« ^rmrei In Kamchatka, and al Boyes of Hickory comer*. EIMC UCCTIMC UoluK or range. In that way I am sides and bottom. Turn in mixture. 1 ’he end of tbe Eighteenth century abler. Mis* Mabel Sisson She will Ministerial Association meeting at rirtC IVittlINu out-nf-doors much of lhe time. I $1.50 $1.95 $2.50 Mrs. Cora Biggs of Rutland visit­ also visit Mr. and Mr*. C. M Sisson the First Melhodbt church Dr. C. spread evenly, place on range and j the Russo-American company was ed her sister. Mrs. J. F. Edmonds, of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra.'A. Rldmrdaan. of Philadelphia. Pa.. Banquet andE^t.nn ot Ot. J? '*~:i For many year* this comfrom Sunday till Tuesday. Victor Sisson of Freeport. ■ mrmber of the Iipme Mission lhe pari that omelet may brown pany was complete master of the MY. and Mr*. C. M Sisson and vicux n r ? Board of the Methodlit church, wo* tk.r. on Thursday > >»«■-toudj h.d m com. » ita, pud™'.nd den- ’ ™ California to find it. I feel that I evenly. When well puffed and deli- r*mcH* region* of Siberia and the Mrs. Iz>u Anne patton. who has nrlnrinnl .neater children of Kalamazoo were Bunday been spending the winter here with ,lhe PrlnclP®‘ *Pe>lter browned underneath, place । >-ar Evening am exceedingly fortunate to find any cately guest* of Miss Mabel Sisson. pan on center grate ot oven to finish । John Ketcham. Jr., of Grand Mrs. J. T. Lombard, left last week I Tlic annual banquet and business position here, and to find one exact­ cooking top. The omelet Is cooked arc different — comfort arui iur Midland, w.«.» ---------------CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. where — she waa called, Rapids was lhe Sunday guest of for meeting of the Hastings city fire­ ly to my liking U even belter. The style and quality supreme, far by lhe sickness of her daughter and Mr. and Mr*. Floyd McKay and men wax held at the fire station on company furnishes me with a car if it Is firm to touch when pressed Hon. and Mrs. J. C. Ketcham. lu 1783. Noah Wobater published by finger. If it clings to finger like Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox of husband. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice daughter of east of. town, Mrs. Bn- (Thursday evening and wax n thor­ loo. "A Grammatical Institute of the । < beaten white of egg. it needs longer ina Olmstead, and Mr. and Mrs. 52.50 $3.50 55.00 oughly enjoyable affair A chicken •Tlic personnel in all the offices Is Ann Arbor spent Saturday and Loucks. EagUsh Language.” It wa* writtM IJ cooking. Sunday with their parent* here. ■ dinner was Dr. D- D- Walton, accompanied by ’«• served by by the wives of o. very congenial. This company has To fold and turn omelet—Hold an In three parts: A spelling book, a j < about fifty branch offices and the Mr. and Mrs. diaries Parker of hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joiui Wil­ omelet pan by handle with left J of officers. "" grammar and a reader, observes a J Middleville were Sunday gucMs of ton. ot Kalamazoo visited from Sat­ girls in every office seem so nice— day. The latter enjoyed n lovely •' hand. With case -------knife, make writer In Cosmopolitan Magazine. 1* Mr and Mr*. Roman Feldpausch. . 7/ .7-----X two wnicr 1U vwmvpvuwn jibsbjiuc . Guy Giddings wa* again elected much above average. Il is hard ; urday till Mtonday with the former's . WtMtw’* , royalty, roj.ltj, though thoout. lew !«. than th., j J George Hyde of Prairieville visit­ sister. Mrs. Jesse Crandall, of South birthday cake with 66 candles on It.la* fire chief; Ernest Havre,.assbt- enough to get a job with this com­ h.1,mtUlofu oppo.lt, ..tit, Webster STRIPES — and mor* •_ In the afternoon he had sa caller14 a ant chief; Russel) Bmclker, captain; pany so most of the undesirables other at right angles lo handle.! one cent ed hb grandmother. Mrs. Nettle Bend. Ind., who is Just recovering a volume, still must have < stripes In these new hand­ Place knife under part of omelet ■Mr. McCann and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Herbert , Hyde, from Thursday till Sunday. arc weeded out. Bishop, secretary and been pretty handsome, for the book * made ties; all wool linings add from on operation. vosicn ana *Co«lcn and son .son ot of uuexo. outgo a dozen nearest handle, lip pan to nearly a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steiger and treasurer.I “I have had to take atout , - ----------------------------------Mr. and Mrs- Lawrence J. Keuey1, For For over 0VTr fifty nJly years ytara hc jxc lived yVod near near vertical position; by carefully coax ­ daughters of Lansing were Sunday of Milwaukee. Wisconsin, visited Mr. PlalnwaU and oIlcn Cards fumhhed the entertainment different kinds of intelligence tests fold sellers. Before tb* tteglnning of the Ulc sUbc you. guests of Mr. and Mr*. F. E- Adair. and Mr*. Slewart Kelley over the toachM 1Uu. the pjemre tliat ap- for the balance of lhe evening, the and the most complete physical ex- ing omelet with knife. It will fold Muw Olive Clark of Grand Rap­ । week end. From here Mr. and Mr*. Jx.arwl ln the Banner laj,t wcck. hlgh ocorcs being won by Mrs Earl amination 1 have ever had. The and turn 'without breaking. ; of more than a million copies a'.‘ 50c 75c $1.00 ids was the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence au7*ncf Kenev Erway and Ernest Hayes, and low physical examination frightened me Kelley went went to lo ruwounm. Pittsburgh. year. Webster began work on bls ' Chceoe Olive Rarebit. ” * torn*- toll went lo Mr*. Bert Benham and Lor- becauff I had had every other test 1 T melted bill ter. famooa dictionary in 1897; It was ' P. N. G. ASSOCIATION. en Myers and knew the pool tlon was to be Mr. and Mr*. Albert Hovey were Seymour Symonds orchee-1 | published In 1828, and contained ' The Barry County Past Noble In appreciation of the kindness mine If 1 poxsed my physical exam, 2 c grated cheese | 12,000 words, and about 30.000 defl ' Grands' Association met at the I. and thoughtfulness of Mrs Everett ••• Mr.- Jack snyuer oi uouui . I nltlon* that had not aroeered In l' Friday, with Mrs. Homer Witmer visited her .O. O- F. hall. on After employees are put on the --------------------twen- Swegles, who always calls the fire-~ 2 eggs, slightly beaten. daughter and husband. Mr. and lan Ironside wa* home from Al- । ' any other dictionary. attending, a one o'clock ■ m(.n when an alarm come* In during permanent pay roll the company M,«. Uoyd McComlric. ol DetrMl bB» J"1. 1 luncheon wa* served followed by t* f tfte n!rht. Die was presented with a takes care of them-hospitalisation, \ 1 c milk. J 1-4 c tomato catsup. lust wrek Calvin Plumley of Grand Ledge . program, me the various cmiwu-v contests oeuig being lovely iavely necklace. necklace accidents, etc. at week. | “ k,- pruaram. 1-8 t pepper. on lo. ’ .d m,..* Iwrtlr.. lr> — M<a cl, ,,11 !<• . >> . . _ ■ . __ _ a.a«..a ... • — _ — ___ _1**a*nt “ nrt rd Mr ana and Mrs. Mrs. ttwciB Robert T. on• — Mr. and M«. E- A. Caukln enjoyed, yive ladies from Nashville < Everyone reports a very delightful I “I have a very pleasant apartMr ». Walton ■ called ——- — 1-2 c sliced stuffed olives. Dementia praecox Is a common 'Were present. ofr Kalamazoo wnrx were dinner miest* guests I on on Monday. [were prewar*. Mrs. *m». James j«u»cb Gower uvwcr will' wm CVening. Imc.-n All apartment buildings here Combine butter and flour in IL? for“ .o. p lM*olly. developing u usuof Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrolhers Don Boyes and friend of Saginaw jjje Association on 'Thur*-1 1 arc *o new and attractive so I cn- to doubte boiler or ta toultag dlto. HASTINGS „„ ,„ „ .to, Saturday evening. |sj»cnt . spent the week end with Mr. and day Apj-y g jArs. Hugh Myers is EIGHTY-SIXTH BIRTHDAY. Moyfny own very much. My health B. 8. Holly, who has been -----•-*— -• -------------I ten staying i Mm, ’ I. 1L. Boy**. , president of -the organization. |ly-.lxtb blrtbdo, o„ s.,„d.y Mr.lwh^j ,et lootlr«l.Mmy !taeu|cVX ptouS ---------------------------" with his his daughter. dnugnter. Mrs/%n« Mrs. Agnes Fish-1 Mr. and Mrs.„ Will MUhier of , with of interest in .people and' things, hU .South South Bowne Bown* called on Mr. Mr and Mrs. XTHDAI PARTY, 1-AKTX. ant* Mrs L«wcU Herbert Otaego lnot mapped out I can rest when 11 ftnd Mlx thoroughly and loa* of effective participation in er. this winter; has returned lo his Mrs.) BIRTHDAY . . . in , ... __ I u/nrrxn OntlKh nn RaturdaV. home Woodland. Warren Roush on S*1*"***I At four o'clock 'clock on on Monday. Monday. March March '•n(l Mr nnd Mrs- Fioyd McKay of I choose and it suits me perfectly. ,—, Add olives. oServe —— on crackers practical or eoclal life, Incoherence Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Underwood | Mrs. George Smith was the guest n Un JUUe nelghborhood ^ ay. i;Hastings township came to help | ...Qn Tuesday afternoon of eachIheal. ..»tle neighborhood tfav-1 ' of thought and action, and blaming lor tonal. Six servings. and family of Onondaga were guests of her sister. M«- Lou P*Yo 'nd * niates. Billy Suska Siuka of The watere of the Blaek aea, ot mates, and and Billy of LanaUig. Lansing. I h*”* «« enjoyable day. A targe weclt j conduct the cooking school I of emotion. Catatonia la a severe of Mr and Mrs Arthur Haven and Grand Rapids over the week assembled lo Dickie treat Important* to th* Soviet re­ 1 nmhiAri <ninrrtf,n 1 birthdftv birthday cuke cake with 86 candles was a t herc hen' ir. jn the u)c auditorium. The stage assembled ti.Ain to help help niriru Dickie fLinington Linington Manhattan salad. typ* of dementia praecox. characMrs. Warren Roush and Miss publics of Russia, ar* not black, [w a mode) kitchen with the newest Mrs. Irma Gardner on Sunday. ..— celebrate his fourth birthday. Soap feature of the dinner. 1 pkg. lemon gelatin. l*rl**d by negativism and Incoher­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul and • Winnie Roush visited Mra. Arthur His many friend^ extend congrat- lypc equipment and it is fun as well note* G. IL Tamar, la the Kauaaa bubbles and games were enjoyed, 1 pt. hot water. Marietta and Mrs. Mary Burgess Parker ot Battle Creek on Saturday, ence and often by catalepsy with al­ ulntlons and best wishes for future ll3 work. I have a maid to assist me City Tln>ea. Nererthele**, there la 1 T vinegar. visited Mr and Mrs. Richard' Mrs. E- C. Sackrider fend baby of amid decorations of balloons, A din­ birUidays. ternate periods of stupor and of ac MH linCj 4he does all of lhe hard work ample juatifleatlon for th* us me. ner was served with a merry-go1 c celery, diced. O'Brien of Lansing on Sunday. | East Lansing were gutets of Mrs. tlvlty. niiTOnsvnnnm I California ts is sucn such «a desirable round birthday cake as a center­ 1-2 t salt. It la visited In summer by violent niiiriin*v DINNER. niNKS-n ' uanioriua Mr*. Robert Jessen of Chicago UI John C. Ketcham two days taxi piece. after which all departed, BIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY DINNER. .dace to live. I do like sunshine ao 1 c tart apples, diced. atorma that churn ths water la to Honoring the birthdays of Mrs. ..mi know spending the week here with her wishing Dickie a very happy birth1-2 c walnut meats, One broken. an Inky mass, and In the winter Mrs. James Oleson (Edith Tyden) Dell Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Edw. are sc beautiful mother. Mrs. C- W. Crawford. Mr. From my living Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add When the British occupied Jeru ­ there drift over It heavy foga that Jexscn will come for the week end. and baby of Aurora. 111., are guests vinegar and salt. Pour thin layer in salem In 1017 It was tbe first lime obscure tbe sunlight and land a dark March, a dl,inrf waa , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buskirk and of her father. J. E. Tyden. and Miss "II Mt Mt. naldv Baldy and and beneath beneath mv my window window IJ mold; chill until flrm. Combine apO. E- 8- OFFICERS PARTY. that th* city has been In th* hand* aspect to Its surface. Sunday at the home of the latter, M-. and Mrs Herbert Bishop and Tillie TJden j’|afe flowers in profusion. California pics, nuts aixi celery and place tn The officers of the Exstem Star covers being laid for thirteen. of Christians since the crusades of Mr, CTr. mumto »< wtad. a ddl8hl,i,-p„rly daughter. Margaret, spent Bunday Mr “Hers picture* such as these to mold. Add remaining gelatin. Chill it*. rSrMd Van tidSJS “»“> »™- »"»»“ °" "“P th* Eleventh. Twelfth and Thir­ with Mrs. Clara wilder in Battle ■nd Mra- ton Er»«ynd > •a bunel ceded bby buffet dtowr dinner al at lhe the home home d v ** Giessen of ..j im ln ^nta Ana about serve with mayonnaise Serve* eight. teenth centuries. ° .“r । to Mr. and Mr., L. B. Barnett ton t’ou Creek. w. . evening. Spring flowers Battle Creek. lhree dr ^our monih*. then 1 ex-| ------------------* * »■ Mrs Ella Ingram and Mrs. Glen Tinkler <m Wday. Miss K^nClarke ‘ decorated the dining table and dafIngram visited MIm Beatrice Ben­ ipect be sent to Whittier. Fjrgt U. S. Copper Coin* Submarine'* Eicapa LaagS BRIDGE CLUB. r~. to --------------------- , Origi- KS ‘“Uh "to ttod to the rmall Uble,. ham at University hospital and Mrs. ’iSf7beCKS,;„'d nallv the thn company tvimMnv sent rent me mt to to Whit Whit. . ____ _ — Mrs. Harold smith wu hoxtew to nally ­ Every United State* submarine About Size of Old Penny SLe '"tor, beind tod tor twenty-tour. her bridge club on Wednesday eve- Her. but as the Home Service dlrecGrace Benhr.m In Ann Arbor on Thursday. The flret copper coins made In Mrs. c. w- Ciarxc. I Games were played during the evenlng al her home on 8. Hanover St., lor here was sent on the newspaper man. plus 10 per cent for spares. ■■ 1 " ~ ning. the honors going lo Mrs. Gor- two tables playing. Tiie honors were cooking schools. I was sent here to America are credited to John Hlgly, Half are stowed In forward and tb* . —— don Ironside, Mrs. Leona Cleveland awarded to Mrs Martin Van Dataen conduct her work.'' of Granby, Conn., in 1787, notes a remaining half In th* after part of _ and Mm. W. M- Stebbins. writer In th* Indianapolis News. and Miss Louise Gower ~~ " * * th* ship. They were about th* size of the FRIENDLY CLUB. J ST. PATRICK PARTY. old cent, and had on them a de«r The Friendly Club jpet with Mrs. NJpno PqzbLc 1st A delightful evening was spent and three hammer* with th* legend, •Willi Mrs. Maude W. Smith at her Cluu- Hubbard on Thursday. Mrs "I am good copper, value m* *a home Wednesday, March 13- Eleven Harry Ritchie and Mrs Mort Town-1 you please.” Stat* coinage of cop­ members of the New idea Club satiscnd won the honors, Mrs. Ritchie । per cents began In New Hampshire, down lo a bountiful 6 30 dinner, the 1 will entertain the club for the next. In 1770; Vermont snd Connecticut, table abounding in Bl. Patrick col- meeting. __________ , , Fiction. tn 1785; New Jersey, 1780; New ■ors end surely "St. Pal’ himself KURPRISElT BY FRIENDS. I Wentworth-Red Stefan. .would have enjoyed it too. interest­ York, 1787; followed by other* un­ Edward Caukln was completely rpx Beach—Wild Pastures. ing games were played, followed by til April 2, 1792, when President surprised on Friday evening by six­ Lloyd Douglas—Green Light. .the regular business meeting. Washington signed a law to estab­ teen of his friends. Progressive L. A. Keating—Riding the Range. lish a United Stale* mint, which Haatmta, Mick Cor. State and Jefferson. games were played and all had a L. A. Keating—Peace River Jus­ 4 kj BIRTHDAY PARTY. went Into effect at once. | Dorothy Joan Bump entertained very delightful evening. tice. tb. ’ ’ flffeen <A her schoolmates WednesOn September 1 the flret aix Hamilton Craigle—The Longhorn BRIDGE AND EUCHRE4 ► day afternoon from 3:30' until 5 pound* of coppe*.were brought for Trail. The ladles of St. Rose church arc ChM. H- Snow—8lx-Ouns of Ban­ coinage. Ou September 21, thre* 4 » o'clock. Town Talk Blend lb. 4 »I Stories, games and a peanut hunt having a bridge and euchre party doval. coinage presses arrived from Eu­ 4 .‘furnished the entertainment and this Wednesday afternoon at Mr*. Margaret Culkln Banning—The rope, and early In October, 1792, Leo TafTee's home. This is the ’ refreshments were served. First Woman. it. the llrst half-dlmaa and a few cop­ Fancy Wisconsin ’ ’| Many beautiful gifts were left in I fourth of a series. John P. Marquand—Ming Yellow. Helen Partridge—If the Sky Fall. per cent patterns .were struck by < > renwmbrtocb to Dorotto's •Ulti I LVxciieON ON *Vtsi>*T. Larg* Box th* new mint. 4 ► birthday. •। — - - members -*•— ----------।, E. Phillips Eight of -• lhe — Thomapple - Oppenheim—The Spy In 1703 regular lines of copper hah rn inn Hawaiian Garden Club were entertained on Paramount. Allen Ep Eppes—Go West. Young I cents began, with a number of deBluarosa Hoad SAILED FOR HAWAIIAN ! Tuesday at a one o'clock luncheon Allen ’ ■ ISLANDS UA ON BUXUAl. SUNDAY. ’ ss.H.n n rtnndvear Maid. signs, such as wreath, link, liberty OI Mr. and Jdra. W. R. Cook, ^ho are by Mrs. Marian B. Goodyear. | Warwick Deeping — The White cap, flowing hair, lettered edge, 4 t spending some time with their Gale LOWER CROOKED LAKE .. plain edge aud other*. Thea* were o 4 l daughter and husband. Mr. and Alfred Zimmerman of Virginia | Helen Miller Topping—Splendor of followed by an Issue every year Mra. T. D. French, add family of spent several days last week with his Em-les. since then with th* exception of ’ * Los Angeles. Cat. sailed on Sunday parenu. I, -J — — ----------------------■ ” “ * ” Edna Ferber—Come and Get It. 4 ► from San Pedro on the president Ethel Cook Eliot—Her Soul To 1815, when non* were coined. Coin­ Sunday Joe Stengers entertained age of large coins continued until 4 > Coolidge for the Hawaiian Islands. Cnax Kahler and family of Delton. Keep. 4 >' lhe trip taking several weeks. They Mr and Mrs. Howard Harrington Annulet Andrews—Melissa Starke. 1857. In 1856. 1857 nnd 1838, coin­ . k 'spent Monday In san Francisco. of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. 8. Pletcher—The Eleventh Hour. age of the Indian heed one-cent piece began. In 1009, th* Indian Non-Fiction. Collison of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. 4 » NORMAL CLASS Arthur H. Lawson — Home-Made head cent waa replaced by lhe Lin­ Bert Stenger of Kalamazoo. < ► ENJOYS FINE PARTY’. Friday was Mrs Edith Louden's Oumes. coln head cent. . . I The members of the Barry oounAndre Maurols — Dickens. IB. 19c SWISS STEAK T.«t., .to t„ ' ty Normal class were delightfully birthday. The following were guest* MINERAL OIL, Pint M. C. Phillipa—Skin Deep. ’ ’ entertained Monday evening by Mrs. for the day* Mr. and Mrs. Herman IB. 21c HAM b~. ri»i„ the Francis Hackett—Francis LISTERINE, Large Size This long and narrow body of wa­ 4 ► Mabel Clark and MLis Jennie Mc- Zerbel. Mrs. Mary Burgess, Mrs MIB. Sliced 18 Vic ter, sine* th* completion of th* 4 ► Bain, at the latter** home, it being a Cha*. Paul and Marietta. Mr*. Chas. First. BACON Dtqkcy Br.to ; JAD SALTS, Condensed Stefan Zweig—Marie Antoinette. Aldrich, all of Hastings, and Mrs 4 > St. Patrick* party. Games were dues canal, th* chief thoroughfare Frank Kelley and Mrs. Blanche Btevers and Pendlebury — Be* 2 IB,. 23c BEEF RIBS T.tow.toM..,,. ' . played and refreshments served. ASPIRIN TABLETS, Bottle of 100 Kucmpel from Kalamaaoo. Needless Lanes. IB. ISc HINKLE'S PILLS, Bottle of 100 .. Izonard Oulhwalto—Unrolling the la flanked on each aid* by arid BOILING BEEF nu. Cm. 4 ►I 8T. PATRICK'S PARTY. to say titey enjoyed a fin* time, abo waste* of reddish sands, writ** G. 4 »1 SixUen guest* were entertained on the big birthday cake. Mrs Lou­ Map. * OVALTINE, 14-o«. PORK LOIN ROASTS kib u lb. 23>^e Courtney R -Cooper—Ten Thou­ ■ ■ Friday evening by MU* Ethel Ragla den received many lovely .^birthday VICK’S VAPO RUB sand Public Enemies. . ■l a at « Bl. OB. Patrick'* r«UKJ.| party. At IW cards IB Sift*. Vincent Sheean—Personal History. high honors were won by Mbs Rose । Mrs Frank Roush vUited her sixKOTEX, Regular Jean Barnes. Librarian. Offlcy and Elmer Laubaugtj and,ter. Mrs. Virgie Reid, of Hastings MILK OF MAGNESIA, Plat conrolaUans went to Miss Lucille Wednesday. dish ting* mach of th* tin* and Higgins and Alex Nell. I Mr »nd Mrs. Arthur Erie of Al­ thus enable It to Justify Ils nam*. ALMOND HAND LOTION. Me Sh . ««> ■ iegan are settled on Uie Will Roll The symptoms of carbon utonoxlds COD LIVER OIL, Plain or Mat, Hi DELIGHTFUL PARTY. farm, and Mr. and Mr* John De­ poisoning vary, depending upon th* Blast Forwao* *4 l«70 ; Miss Dorothy Roush dclghtfully Paw on th* Ed. Woodham's place, concentration of th* carbon monox­ ATLAS SHOE POLISH entertained a group of eleven young | Ted Zimmerman and family of ide breathed, but th* usual result th* AU*gh*nl*a wa* buUt la iSW by COLGATE’S SOAPS, Former 10* . people on Saturday evening at a St. Delton and Mitchell Gamut and la a red coloration, particularly at Gideon Hughe*, a Quaker, on Beav­ Patrick's party. Gaines were played family of KaUmasoo were tlsltors CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP ... and th* young people had a happy aj lhe Chris Zimmerman home dig- th* ears. Up* and nails, and a ces­ er creek, on* mil* northwest of Lis­ sation of breathing. boa in Columbian county. Ohio. ______ ,________ ___ _______ , , ................. ..................................... .............. .................... Mrs o*orgs Blawson U visiting In, Theron Caln left on Monday for Th- Rev. and Mrs W Ionia for a week. Schenectady, N Y. fw i visit with Jones and Beey and Mrs. C. F. An-! ^•J^^^JrecereM the'con" Mr.,and Mr* C- J. Johnson. 623 W. ^tl,.^^. Zt to " ~ For Spring SHIRTS- HATS- SMX’b Clothing and for Men Spring Specials Friday and Saturday, March 22 and 23 COFFEE OXYDOL RICE DRUG' 32c BUTTER CHEESE Public Library ige 20c 22c 4 lb.. 25c COCOA ‘’“'"•’‘“■•rrt. ZOc MEAT MARKET SPECIALS! Telephone 2491 WALL PAPER PAINTS NEW WASHABLE PAPERS — 15c to 50c Double Roll. Other Papers, 10c Double Roll and up. MOORE’S PAINTS and VARNISH­ ES—Complete stock for inside or outside work. EEEDRUG SPECIALS- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, MARCH M, IWi I UUbc/t Stolt. WANTS Our Service T. WlOTtCT v« C...U.0, TIBEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. PAINTING and PAPERHANGINfl—Frw rstlmalM. Uh*s1127 Nouth J»L ferson HL. Haslinss. I'hnnv J«AO. (I. FOR MENT—* room dnwn.lalr. haatod apartment, furniilird or unfurnDhed. saparata tnlraocr, lhrv« Maaks from downtoan. two hlorka from Catural CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Cot li 1 3 30 FOR HALE—3 tona alfalfa bar Park. Phon. 7*7— F2. .1 20 YqL’NO Olltl.' wants plard al housrwnrk. Writ. Dot Herd. ShHM vltl». Mlrh , Itonnr 1. a-30 WANTED— Nimind hand Plano, Prlrw must hr rishi. Writ. “F.’’ ra a 30 MAUS KIR SALK ■qlrl TO I- ■ RAl.Efulled and FVR SALE i ■ i-lt sAl.l i ten ralli.i J. E. NORTON EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH FREEPORT. Quite a number of young people from Freeport arc planning to at­ tend Ute Conference of Youth to be held at Hastings on Saturday. April 8. Several local young people are serving on committees for this big event Dr. H. S. Wedel. Omo Knowles and Dan Poatma ercre In Grand | Rapids Sunday morning for a blood 1------U/ transfusion for Mrs. Knowl ™ 1 that* Mrs arc glad to report X__ ______ Knowles te getting along very nlce- Mrs. Ivan Roush and Mrs. CUt­ tie Roush were Grand Rapids vis­ itors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Millon Register (Mildred Hurley) ot Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P.----------E. Brunner. ______ Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam______ Endres__________ Included their children. Mr. and Mrs. H. Holtey and daughter of Grand Rap­ Ids. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilliland of FIBST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Alto, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dur­ E. O. McSbsrry. barter, kee and daughter of Coats Grove. RMldsucs BOR South Huiovsr St. CkiDeh Hthool. 11:00. rence Endres and children of Carl­ ton called. Miss Augusta Hinckley of Grand Rapids was also a caller In the afternoon. Sea Nettle Man’* Enemy। Look* Like a Vegetable Th* sea nettle or Jellyfish whlcfc harries bathers along the Atlantic coast daring the tetter part of the In many backward sections ot Eu­ rope today, as for many past cen­ turies. mourning crape la not only hung on tbe front door but also tied to beehives, silos, pigsties, turns and other outhonaea which belonged Dead Stock Removed FOR SALE—Load of ccod r«u V M»rh at L.n.a fairsraHtnds. MMurd 23 .tohnann 4 Jarsi,. 3 20 FOR SALE— liar roll richl.r months old Ward C.dr Urrv. 3 20 FOR HALE—Whtlr l.rshorn era for hatching: Ohtrr ll'i plow Kn. Itanovor for mil tn rrila Wmlod. to birr man br mo th n« D.Mntl 3 20 FOJt^HA^E—2 bronsr robblar Phon. 3 20 Guaranteed Trust Fitting Service Justine nt for you. L«t u sho feature “Selective Pressure Control' The Prescription Drag Store MICHIGAN GEO. M. NEWTON < I * MODEL A WINDSHIELD SI.75 of lite that tt la hard to think of it as a living creature. Ita body, coaPOLISHED PLATE even tied around the neck of the slating of a gelatinous mass resem­ family cat-CoUler’* Weekly. INSTALLATION EXTJtA cup, «*■ lias lOOg long "bling • an “ inverted CUp, 4 ,trt,mer« attached to lhe GLENN F. LAUBAUGH U lower rim and looks much more like a vegetable than anything elae. The Phone tm Hastings ► The name "Barbara” Is ot Greek trailing tentacle* are used as a derivation and means stranger. To mean* of obtaining food and can the Greeks every one not a Greek be stretched out and contracted at was known as n barbarian, hence. wilt BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Covered. "With liny poisonous spines, they can Inflict painful i stings upon the bared akin of bathi era, and once a fish becomes en- • Kolto’froh’odfo-df<>ho±a'iol-o'i,ol-oho-llo±'o±o±o-i:ol'o±olro±olfrolift tangled he la lost Com­ _ . In them _______________ pletely paralysed by the poison he tom ot the cup-Uke body. While those usually seen about the bays and beaches are only a tew Inches In dlsmeter, some of them attain a width of six teet and have tenta­ cles 1UU feet long. In spite ot the fact that the creature's body la their pictures taken on Monday. It a fearsome foe and It la possible Revival meetings will begin al the for it to cause the death ot humans. M, E. church on April 9 and con­ —Pathflndra* Magazine. tinue until the 21st. Rev. and Mra. C. A. Straight of Jackson are the evangelists engaged. Rev. Straight is a preacher of the straight gospel Tongue* of Insect* and and comes highly recommended. He Animal* Most Efficient has a very' capable assistant in the Most people Imagine that the hu­ iii.il Orss I'tlion ’ person of Mrs. Straight. This Is man tongue Is the moot efficient In Hol.nr.s rhn i>. tih. •tirskrr one more opportunity for Freeport the world; actually. those of certain cl, 3 r. w. m y people to hear an evangelist with a wide experience and a very timely message and It Is hoped that every­ hind, according Co a writer in Tit­ first prebbyturlam church. one in this community will plan to Bits Magaxlne. attend all these services. I. The chameleon's tongue, though orabip at lb: SO. Hunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Story of Hos­ . Young Propl*'* Hotlrly. tings were in town on business Fri­ eight Inches long. Is invisible except to the scientific eye of the camera, day. so quickly does It move. It works Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson and like a popgun, hitting with unerr­ Roberta attended the closing session of the Sunday School convention at ing alm Insects on the barks ot the First Church of the Nazarene at trees and whisking them back on its Grand Rapids Sunday evening and sticky tip Into the owner's mouth. were luncheon guests at the Adam Nature forgot to give the snake EMMANUEL CHURCH (Episcopal). A. MtNult Dltmar home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baker and •quipped with auditory organs that M1M Vemice Benson were Sunday enable It lo amplify the slightest guest? at the Rev. F. Loomis home. I sound. The snake also employs Its ? LoomL’ tongue as a “feeler'' In the dark, to vainuu im Carlton Center ill in UIC the lliuilllllg. morning. I| Mrs. Mrs. Ella Ella Catt Catt has has been been numbered numbered '• Another marveloua contraption among lhe sick for the past few “es ‘n “,e butterfly's mouth. Condays. ; alstlng of two spiral tube*, when unRoydan Warner of Lowell called colled and at work It sucks the on Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Brunner Sat-j Jukes of flowers like a vacuum urday evening. ! cleaner. The Hon’s tongue Is furUNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Standard Bearers enjoyed a, nlihed with an array of dagger-llke IN CHRIST. , Edward Gambia. Pastor. Saint Patrick party In the basement i -bristles. - of the M. E. church Saturday eveBalUmor* Cbtttcb. nmg. The room was very prettily | decorated in appropriate colors. In- : terestlng games and contests made The Wilmot Proviso was • the evening cvcuuiK pass |ia.M all uu too l«XJ quiQdyJ UUILJUY. II , . . . , . Mr. and nnd Mrs. Mrs. Frank Frank Niethamer Niethamer ot of II raou* claUM» ‘'“reduced by David MaCaUuni Chnrrh Mr. Woodland were Sunday afternoon' Wilmot as an amendment to a bill — n-------at - .s — Rev.-F. . ------ ... .home. -------- before the United States congress jailers the Loomis Claude Walton and family. Mrs. of 1840. It provided for the prohi­ bition of slavery In all territory to be acquired fronf Mexico. nr THE NAZAHENE AUCTIONEER 522 W. Grand St. ,t Hastings |- Hastings THE CHURCHES For SPRING PLANTING Remember—That during the spring planting season we are going to carry in stock a choice line of shrubbery and evergreens. Consult us about your spring planting and profit by our years of experience. All orders, large or small, treated with equal courtesy and attention. Clyde Wilcox The Florist HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 t nnimuln CARDS of THANKS REGISTERED OPTOMITRIST Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. | CARD OF THANjiB—W Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. AUTO INSURANCE 3'.'ll 'x . 5 • Sw Fi>R SALE—Fit. Wilma Rout. 1 llaatlng, WANTED—Work b nl.bnl Phon. Ila.tins* Rout. < tins "4, 3 .‘0 Our policies comply with Mich- FOR HALE—Earl* Irish (obblrr seed potato.. Phon. 3d—n. Dalton Leon Financial Responsibility Law. 3 30 FOR HALE—Pair P.rrbrron coin, com­ ins 2 and 3 y.ar a old Alan 30 brml1 Walt,. Woodland I’bon. Rt—Pl 3 30 GENERAL INS. AGENCY WANTED A or 300 r«c inenhalnr Mra Glenn Mo'w rr Phone 1519 139 W. Stale St Phon* 747—rs 3 20 WANT A MAN «.t S-hmI bom. and •trad* work rar. Banner Exclusion Policy” before you Insure. Jerry E. Andrus GRANGE PROGRAMS sister and daughter. Mrs. Laura Du­ prey. of San Jose. Calif., and her husband, who were enroute to Eng­ land for a visit. Mrs. Walton ac­ companied tier mother, Mrs. Myers, to Grand Rapids for a few days' I visit. Congratulations to Andrew (Bob) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Miller of Elkhart, Ind., whose mar­ riage to Miss Lucile French of that St 10:30 A. M. Hub. city occurred on March 2. Bob lived it 0:00 A. M. Wad*M- In Freeport for several years, resid­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blough. room In rht The pleasant farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Semlah Secse was lhe COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST. scene of a very pleasant gathering on Wednesday evening. March 13,' when they with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Moore entertained the teachers of the Freeport school. Following a very enjoyable evening of visiting, warm sugar was served and proved BAPTIST church at Tod WELCOME GRANGE. CUSTOM 0646 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAX CHURCH mammoth Incubator equipment and ' WANTKD- we can supply them from exeellenl Purebred Flocks at a nominal cost GETTY'S POULTRY FARM 4 HATCHERY Middleville, Michigan FOR SALE! FUR SALE -About Phon. 32M. Scarcely a stone of the edifice In which Itfbhard the Lion Hearted was married to Princess Berengaris In Ltiuasol. Cyprus, In the Twelfth century. 1s ■till standing, but the story of tlH> wedding Is Mill com­ mon gossip. A Fifteenth century building In the neighborhood is the little ruined monastery of St. Nicholas of the Cats. Nicholas was a monk who kept Innumerable cats in order to destroy the small snakes with which the place wa* ton, alfalfa Err. once Infested. 9 30 THE MICHIGAN TRUST CO HASTINGS MARKETS HELP xfANTED— Karri HASTINGS CITT MIBSION. 7:30 P Spring surely has cornel On Mon­ day a new awning was placed on the front of the Bmelker Cash Store and it.te a fine Improvement to our main Itreet. Mr. and $frs. Nelson Dexter and daughter of near Grand Ledge, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dravenstatt of near Portland spent Monday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. Loomis. Workmen were here last week and boarded up lhe windows at the de­ pot. It surely Is a deserted spot now. The Dunakin hardware, managed by J. E Babbitt, underwent a very noticeable change last week. Work­ men gave the Interior a bright new coat of paint and the fixtures were rearranged so that all ln all It is a fine looking store. Mr. Dunakin also has been redecorating the liv­ ing rooms upstairs and it te expect­ ed that a tinsmith will move here to look after that phase of the work, soon. Thursday night and although able to be In the store part of the time, te still feeling very poorly. Mrs. Observatory Walls Pleaty Thick The term “plus fours" has noth­ Brunner remains about Uie same. W. E Sisson of Grand Rapids mo­ Walls of lhe governmental mag­ ing to do with golf terminology, but netic observatory at Cheltenham, originated from the Guard's regi­ tored to Freeport Friday morning returning Mrs. Emma Steslon. hte Md, are 3 feet thick and filled with ment In England. The men In tbe mother, lo her home here, after sawdust to maintain an even tem­ rank and Die of tbe regiment wore spending a week In the city. Her perature nt all times. puttees and straight trousers eyes seem to be slightly better since which were pulled up to the top taking treatments there. BANKRUPTCY NOTICE. of the puttees, held In tightly and The local high school baseball rolled so that the trouser draped team are improving their skill on down over the calf of the leg. The lhe diamond each day that the order from upper quarters was that weather permits. They have their the trousers must be “plussed four spring schedule worked out and the Inches over the top of the putte«." first game will be played with MidThe officers, wishing to be more dleyllle here. April 12. Mr. Ardte te the coach thte spring again. distinguish**!. had knlckerbocker The L. A. 8. are serving * chicken supper at the Roy Nagler home on Friday evening of this week. eventually dubbed "plus fours." Does Your Advertising Get An Effective Reception? Advertising is an effective force that any business can employ. How effective it is depend, on the copy and the number of reader! ... the number of readers depends on the meth­ od used by the advertiser. Does it go through the mail? Is the hand distribution dependable? Will it reach the homes? Will it go into the home after delivery? These are vital questions any advertiser should ask himself before spending hard earned dollars for circula tion of any advertisement. There can be only one answer ! TO GUARANTEE 100'. CIRCULATION of an adver tiaement IN THE HOME it must be placed in a publica­ tion that ha, a public demand .... A DEMAND TO THE POINT THAT IT IS PAID FOR I . If that kind of publication fails to arrive on time, there is a hurried call to the newspaper office for a copy to be sent out.., because the subscriber pays for it and wants it Your advertisement associated with that kind of a pub­ lication GETS INTO THE HOME I Results? well, that's up to the adv “copy” ... its appeal. TU Gift of Childhood n.ll Willard Irk It la tbe gift of childhood to ess Once a Moorish stronghold, Palma, things with absolute clarity and on the Island ot Majorca, still pre­ concentration. serves something of the oriental at­ mosphere. Many of the streets as­ STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY cending the steep hillsides are laid out tn lhe form of winding atone RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call stairways and glances through tbe open doorways of humble dwellings often reveal patios enclosed by Write tedoy. MeNKSS CO, Dept Moorish arches. THE HASTINGS BANNER Hastings Telephone 2415 �P Wednexlay, March 20,1935 THE HASTINGS BANNER '^authority to enter into reciprocal near future a total loss of our bal-1 A Washington correspondent, In ance of trade and a very decided commenting upon Secretary of itnwk “«recmpnu Hn“ t,1U W increase in the ranks of the unem- State Cordell Hull, who has authorUUIIIIIILIII U Uli I been entrusted to an aid time Yanployed. . ity for entering into reciprocal tar­ - After all. one should never lose ,«? agreements, recently said: “Cordell Secretary of- ° Blate, ,------------------ _ - ------- — sight of the fact umi that uio lhe vitally riiau; x “" Hull.. ------------------—- -and icountry we might not have fared important thing in connection with number one man In the cabinet, trade or RRPREflRNTATTVF wn»w ' so 10 badly, b*dl’r- but bul when *hcn the lh« sole *oIe idea “ea trade or commerce commerce is u the the work worx hours noura still Is downcast because he thinks UFKEBEIfTATIVE HOFF- weine(1 lo be to make the world involved. and when we Import pro- he does not get proper support from wsv ..r. for ............. u..,but . —Americans _Die Hiw. •« wnwe In inMalitv safe everyone ducts realityImnnrt. importlatlfr lator the White House.'but still is fightMAN nromnoeo DIB0UBBE8 nnnn PROG­ Results might have been foreseen. 1 hours. If we can produce these ORES OF “NEW DEAL” Congressman Roy O Woodruff1 things ourselves and »Uli Import duced tariffs. And he is anally be­ from the 10th Michigan district, this1 them we do so at the expense and ginning to get somewhere. Aside from- -his treaties. Hull — is •week uuwe made u>c lhe iuiwwuik following cummein. comment: — the sacrifice of our own citizens.” JNlincJj rail — — reciprocity ------------ foreign ------CONGRESS NO Lunurn LONGER . ~ *» •» i-Ji-..,... «'"> Ih. onl, dkllnot .taorM to U» jratoml .. . Uw .. UW.>| .. . . Durtl, .... ‘ nnklliriUTP fill Il IMMtN d 111 P A DITAI imiDC ke*tnuier- °r 10 °nc °i des­ Unil I AL All Ainuccnt work,nf in the *nure#t °f.°ur USE RIGHT FEEDS TO START CHICKS Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Cheaper to Begin With Prop­ er Ration Than to Correct Feeding Mistakes The Spokes Club of Hastings are planning a big* meeting next Manday evening, with Adelbert Oortright in charge of attendance and It U much easier to start chicks program Welcome Corners Y group had well by giving them proper feed than to repair damage done by im­ their meeting last week at lhe home proper rations according to the Battjes leader Tlic Frecjiort Y met poultry department at Michigan last Monday evening at the school. Everett Ardis is leader. College. A MERE RUBBER STAMP »nd m«t «™to, Ido. or U» «.. bUllon. or Uuh.l. or mu com. ln|poltou» or U» UnlUd Bur... nd State March 29 and • 30 the employed Chicks may be fed os soon as they i tetary of State is bearing fruit, and from Canada In competition with his Stete Department preUy well ---------— are taken from the Incubator or Foreign Policy of Adrninis- iNWer fn*11* u to interesUng to note our local markets, iujt a startling runs Itself. and their wives have a pre-Easter If he he continues to to succeed succeed he he will will-.— »NPPlne Commercial “ Infermatlon hut buurrt hv th«* increase in the volume of butter If continues •••—-» 7box. — -— --------- - mashes gathering in Detroit with Rev. Fred • • . --e entirely satisfactory when made tration Outs Down (psrtment of Commerce which shows coming through the port of New‘bring absolute ruin to the agricul“ ................................... ’ -*V r^gn XtHre bo M.totorreu o(lb. _ W . reU.U. «« B. Fisher. Rev. M. S- Rice and Rev. Trade Balance ithat exports increased in January York from foreign — I quote again from Congressman of those sold in Michigan are pro­ Samuel W Graffin of New York as rt»v r-ri.~ «■ i 'over December by 3 per cent, while1 taken place in the post seven or the leaders in the meditation. ducts of firms which have a high re ­ (By Hon. Clare E. Hoffman.) l|mp0Jt* advanced amazingly. 23.3 eight weeks. We are unable to se­ Woodruff: The county is indebted to lhe Gid­ BY THE NEW CODE BOOK “Another Important matter to putation acquired through years of That question has occurred to me per cent. As a result, our favorable I cure information as to butter 1meon* of Battle Creek for the placing many times, more frequently during trade balance totalled only 89.217.-1 port* through other American ports which our intemationllsts consist­ good business practices. A satisfactory mash can be made of 20 Bibles in our Pennock hospital You Get the Benefit and Wa Take tha Loss the past two years. The New Deal ooo in January os compared to 838.- of entry, but they must be substan- ently and insistently dose their eyes last Sunday, with appropriate dedldedigivea little thought, makes few 431,000 In December, and 836,515.- Ual. Information received from the and ears is the fact that even under at home by anyone who will buy the plans that do not include foreign qoo in January. 1934. Department ot Commerce indicates the Republican tariff bills, foreign freds and mix them properly. The catory exercises. . mixture recommended by the Col- I *♦* . people of nations. Practically all 1 -Our imports have increased over up to February 20th. 1.806.204 producers were permitted to bring is composed of 36 pounds coarse PINE LAKE. these gentlemen seem greatly con- the month of December nearly 835.- pounds of butter, mostly from New into this country free practically lege ground yellow corn meal; 20 pounds! At the Republican caucus held 1—1934 V-8 DeLuxe Fordor, 5 new tires aad cemed In a "PLANNED” World. 000,000. and over the month of Jan-' Zealand, has been received at New Everything which we do not produce. When they have a few moments uary. 1934, more than 831.000.000. 'York, and that the steamship Port Two-thirds of all our imports were bran; 20 pounds ground oat groats Tuesday afternoon the following g*ltl ...... .... . . . 'or ground oatmeal: 10 pounds dried were chosen for the various town­ rest T-nre from their labors ofMHI telling us while our exports have Increased as Glsboume. from Wellington, New of this class. 1934 V-8 DeLuxe Tudor. “Is our free market for these pro­ milk; 5 pounds 50 per cent protein ship offices: otls Boulter, supervlshow bankrupt we are. how little we a result of this policy of the ad-' Zealand, is due on March 5 with a 1933 Continental Coupe. know and how much we owe to the ministration only 85,000.000 tn round cargo of 31.000 boxes, enough addl- ducts of no consequence to live for­ meat scraps; 5 pounds alfalfa leaf or; Floyd shelp. clerk; Robert Bur­ world as a whole. they devote their figyres. Clearly, an exchange of llonai butter to bring the Imports eign producers?* Is it necessary, in meal; 2 pounds.steamed bonemeal: chett. treasurer; Ernest Morehouse, 1933 V-8 DeLuxe Coupe. time to schemes, the object of goods which compels us to pay six up to 4.138,000 pounds since Jan. order lo qualify as "tiie good neigh­ 1 pound salt; and 1 pound codliver highway commissioner; Dewey Dos­ 1930 Model A Tudor. oil. ter and Henry Germaine for Justices bor. to yield to them also that part which, seems to be the betterment for one. can hardly be considered 1st. Some advices are to lhe effect 1931 Model A Town Sedan. Chicks can be started on this of everyone, except the people of in the best interests of the Amcri-' that the cargo of this ship contains ot the American market previously 1931 Chevrolet Coupe. this country. supplied by lhe American producers mash and kept on it until they are nominated to All the vacancy caused can producer. I much more butter than reported. placed tn the laying house or the 1 by Mr. Bender s death. This U the "If the results thus far attained by . We are also constantly receiving in the city and on tiie farm? 1929 Model A Runabout. You will remember that the last mash can be changed after the congress. I mean the "Rubber this policy of trading. American dairy products from Holland, all of Should we do this when our agri­ chicks are eight weeks old by re­1 only ticket in the field and thus all 1932 V-8 DeLuxe Tudor. arc assured of being elected. Stamp'' one, either feeling its in­ markets for hoped-for markets for j which tend to break down lhe farrn- culture is prostrate and more than ducing the dried milk to five pounds i On Sunday Mr and Mrs. Ernest competency to handle the situation American products In foreign coun-। era' market.. You can buy Argen­ eleven million ^pt our workers are and replacing it with five pounds A Good Used Car Will Furnish Cheap i Morehouse had as guests Mr. and or listening to its "Muter's Voice," J tries is Is a fore-runner of what Is is to to ,| tint tlru canned ca beef in your grocery unemployed? I do not believe we more of com meal. A scratch feedI Mrs George Morehouse with their Transportation. should." gave the President of his appointees come, we can expect in the very stores. Can anyone disagree with Con­ of equal parts cracked yellow comi children, grandchildren and great­ grandchildren. The occasion was gressman Woodruff in his com­ and wheat should also be given. Whole milk is an excellent feed I Mrs. Morehouse's seventy-seventh ments? for chicks and the dried milk In the! birthday anniversary. She enjoys mash can be reduced one-hajf if' fairly good health, and is to be con­ RATS EAT HEARTILY skim milk or buttermilk is fed. Wa­ gratulated at this time; always has ter and milk dishes must be kept: been and Is very much interested In FARMERS PAY BILLS clean. Green feed must be given if! all neighborhood acUvitles, and is chicks are confined. Grit and shellI an inspiration to her many friends. Boarding Rodents Is Ono can be provided In convenient hop­• to keep always in touch with ev­ pers. • erything which pertains to com­ Way of Avoiding Paying munity betterment. an Income Tax TOWN LINE. Frederick Boulter and Gordon It is easy to reduce or eliminate Mrs. Albert Reahm entertainedI Champion are ill with scarlet-fever. the losses caused by rats and wood­ the U. B. Aid Society at her home• Among those from this community Phone 2121 Hastings chucks on Michigan farms if the Wednesday. who attended the Rural Progress farm owner will spend a little time Miss Mildred Rush of Lake Odes­ In applying proved methods of con­ sa spent the latter part of the week day were Arlene Brouard. Bess Parr trol. according to O. C. bderktrk. with Mrs. Hale Lepard. and her mother, Mrs. Johnson. Mary U 8. Biological Survey. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler Mullendore, Hattie Klllick and Hazel Rats are particularly troublesome and Richard visited Mr. and Mrs. Warner. in me spring monms wnen mey are win uerungei In the months when they Will Gerllnger of Northeast WoodThursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Curtis and wife, who have and Mr. and Mra. Bertie Smith WM tempted to vary their diet by killing land Sunday, Lee Klllick entertained for Bobbie's been residing near Freeport, have Hastings callers Saturday. The man and eating baby chicks. Rats have Mrs. Rose 'Tasker will entertain twelfth birthday. " Those present moved on the Clyde Purdun farm attended the community sale and been known to kill as many as 500 lhe Friendship Club at her home were the members of the 4-H Club south of TTunarac church. Mrs. Smith visiting Mr. and Wa. chicks in one night; this, of course, Wednesday. of North Pine lake school, their in­ Jasper Jordon, Cecil and Irving, ts merely wanton slaughter and not Mr. and Mrs. Alva Tasker arc structor. Melvin Mead. Mr. and Mrs. a search for food. Expensive poul­ busily engaged in remodeling their Arthur Lathrop and Mrs. Code Mul- and Bernard Smith were Ionia pris­ on callers this week. try foods are favorite rat diets. new home which they recently pur­ lepdore. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. that she didnt took _ __ , Woodchucks prefer to place their chased In Lake Odessa where they Loma Knowles Is not Improving than she did at eighteen I She burrows on aide hills where they soon expect to move. TAMARAC. may start Bullies and always cause Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler Mrs. Anna Mourer of Lake Odessa very fast. We are all hoping Uf her Hubby—Well, ten years isn't a trouble with harvesting machinery and Richard were in Saranac and is quite seriously ill at the home of recovery. Cecil Jordon and Bernard Smith it it? They also have healthy appetites for Lows) Monday P M. her brother. Geo. Enz. clover and alfalfa. Rat* can be killed with poison baits tn which red squill is used as the killing agent Red squill will not kill other animals unless large amounts of it are eaten. One part of red squill to 16 parts of either a cheap grade ot salmon, hamburg­ er. or a mixture of equal parts of moistened rolled oats and com meal makes an attractive and deadly bait “Yea, ma'am! During this special sale you don't have to bring it In yourself—well do that for rats. Two or more kinds of baits can trade your old stove u part payment on —but come In yourself, sec the delightful new will accelerate the destruction of lhe latest model range—making the bargain models, note the st tractive terms and how easy the rats. terms ef this sale even better. Of course, you Woodchucks can be killed by plac­ ing calcium cyanide fumigant in the burrows. Place a heaping table­ The Attractive 1935 Models mean Easier Cooking, Better Results, Brighter spoonful of the poison in the hole as far as can be reached and close Kitchens. You'll be proud to own this new the entrance with a sod or dirt. If the hole remains closed, the animals Inside will cause no more trouble. Carbon bisulphide placed on pieces of cloth which are pushed into the holes also will kill rodents. The bur­ row entrances should be closed when this fumigant is used. Calcium cy­ anide forced under concrete floors A safe place for the deposit of your savings fund; insur­ with a foot pump duster will kill rats hiding there. ance of its safe return to you; a fair rate of interest The gas from either fumigant earning. should not be breathed. There is no danger if the work is done in lhe open air or when there is good The security of your commercial account; an account al­ ventilation. Red squill is not dan­ ways available, permitting the payment of current ex­ gerous poison for any animals ex­ cept rats but It should not be placed penses and accumulated bills by check, thus giving you in large quantities where dogs. cats, a positive record of each transaction. or chickens can reach It. Prices Were Reduced Last Week BUB IN YOUR OLD STOVE FORD DEALERS w TRADE °”R^W As An Individual Just What Do You Demand of a Good Bank? This is a fair question and one which merits your careful con­ sideration. Isn’t it true that you demand— GAS RANGE WITH AUTOMATIC FEATURES 2 OBITUARY. Charles Francisco was bom In New York state- in 1839 At the age of 11 years he came to Michigan with his parents who settled on what is known as the "Bent Lewjs" farm east of .Hastings. At the age of 20 These Feature* Mean Lot to Housewives whlch union were bom four chil­ dren. He moved from Barry to Al­ legan county shortly after being married and remained there several years, later living at Lowell, but the greater part of his life was spent in Barry county where he resided at the time of ids passing. On Oct 21, 1861. Mr. Francisco enlisted In the Union army and served out his three years and Im­ mediately after his discharge, he re­ enlisted on Jan. 4. 1864. and served lain, sign. Shiny ehrotne trim . Oven heat control . . . Oven fully insulated . . . Drawer type broil­ er with patented chrome rack and pan for smokeleM broiling . . . One-piece ovens, rounded corners . . . Automatic top lighter; no era operating smoothly en roller bearings . . . Full also 2S-lnch 1878 Mr. Francisco was married to Eva Fisher, who bore him ten chil­ dren, seven of whom are still left to mourn him. Mrs. Eva Francisco If to 2 Years Easy Terns os Various Models SALE ENDS MARCH 30 SPECIAL TERMS ON ALL MODELS DURING SALE Visit Our “Spring Style Show* or Phone 2305 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY which time he has been cared for almost continuously in hl* own home, by his daughter, Llnnie Brockway. Mr. Francisco passed away on March 12. 1935, at the age of 96 years and 18 days. He left to mourn his one alster. Amelia Bron­ son, 10 children. 48 grandchildren. 32 great-grandchildren and 11 great­ great-grandchildren besides many acquaintances and friends. . j Funeral at Walldorf! home Thurs­ day afternoon. March 14. at two j interment al Lowell. taring to school a simple explanation theory: I wish you'd tell me." Father: “All right. TU begin with the Einstein theory; that's the eas- 3 The privilege of financial advice and discussion of person­ al business and financial problems with bank officials who have had extensive experience. 4 The availability of safety deposit boxes, where insurance policies, deeds, bonds, mortgages and other valuable pa­ pers and documents may be kept safe from fire and theft. 5 A place where you may secure drafts, travelers' checks, etc., or have notes drawn and left for collection These are render its patrons for nearly a half oentury aggg DEPOSITS INSURED rale of interest. Commercial accounts are always available. WASHINGTON. D. C. $5000 for'each depositor $5000 HASTINGS CITY BA Telephone 2103 Hastings, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH M, IMS Berate Stanton to May Allerdlng. | DOWUNO. . Let 2, Blk. U. the play "Arm from Artaona* *01 tnd family. ]be put on m the DvwU&g church nett and Kenfleld'a Add-, City AM*, PW. «aa, A Prairieville Twp --4* I awd PWrwat Allerdlng. Itar- |M*k* U. hy tbe g. cartton Twp. Ma)w frstritt of,* ----------- ANNIES Ptatwce Altarfitag to Daniel 31J Baltimore Twp. m. woodruff to Bert X 1* Bilker * Add, ttly. Kky to CSaytoo B. Decker Wte. ID fra, Bte. IL tfepie WUloon, 40 Ac, Sac. 15. Rutland 1 Forrwt Allerdlng and w4 Mr. and Mr*. George Halverson Lewi* QB* la aotertalntog the Bit 12. Striker'* C. Arthur Ktapfenatlne. rt *L to;1 , benjamin P Hozzitfd Par. Bagfe Add, cxy. . btnk Jordan lake. Bee.' 4. Woodland I Daniel Allerdlng. Jr- and wife to (, nottce *» |Mildred smith. 8 1-2 Lot 1 and Par. |fr*t *tok Of lhe death of her alder, . . _ . . - and . - _•> Mka Oorft Pritchard, who ~-irrt Benjamin F. Raward wife to,Lot J. niv Blk. it 13. mriwr'i Striker's add Add. rftv efty. Elmer Bchwemfurth and wife. Par. | Mildred Smith to Daniel AttrUemi*. mt*. Pritchard wu ronwriy aagie rvuiu juroui i I Woodland T«p. Mr. and mt*. Sterling week* of I Ernest C Armstrong mini (George Adrianson and Bernard, and Ma Floyd Armour of Bee. 3. Prairieville TWp Hastings attended the cemetery Cir­ bearing claims filed, notice lo credl- angwtile Twp. Nona Allerdlng to > cle dinner here Thursday, 395. diy. PhyUta Edger. W. 22 ft. Lot 2 and 1 lowing account entered, discharge of Sec. 10. Assyria Twp Freda Keeler to Guy Nash and 18 ft. Lot 3. Blk. S3. Eastern Add, i?^.v?penl BUhday with Dowling Admrs. Issued, estate enrolled. , Lots Flower to Ell Lindsey and City. (relatives. EsL Prank Cole, dec'd. Annual ac- wife. 40 Ac, Sec. 28. Prairieville ami count filed. 1 Par. Shore of Pine lake. Orangeville Emory 0. TTiompson and wife. 180 Eat M*rth* Varney, dec'd. Annual (Twp. account filed. | James Bowerman and wife to Woodland and Carlton Twpa | charge. Ext. Emma William*, dec'd. Petl- Glenn Snyder and wife. 9 1-2 Ac . lieu and order for reappraisal fifed. Sec. 11. Yankee springs. Ac ,, lJarry testimony of freeholders filed, re- j Robert H. Sallows and wife to Bd-: WiUlama to Verr Wll„a r Ww.. >7 shore RtwWV Ij .. _ _ __ . _ win L Kent and wife. Lot 7. l|amg p. (ton at William StanfordX Acre*, Fine lake. ( Evelyn Walter E Hershberger. Ex.. Est IM Onlw.r Ution for license to sell filed. 19, Yankee I Junior attended the P. T. A. at _Est. _ ___ ___ _ ____ _______ _ ____ Lida 6. Hhcrshberger to Paul H , Fred M. Wotting, dee d. Bond ’ Hendershott Friday night and Springs Twp. of executrix filed, letters testamen- Geiger ” ‘ * * “* * John W. Reed and wife to Charlie tary issued, order limiting nettle- land T O. Shaw, 124J73 Ac, Sec. 1. Rutland caslon. They also Attended the one ment entered. Trustees First Methodist church (held at the Briggs schoolhouse on Charlie Crouse to John W. Reed Twp. E*L Hannah Moore Marr, dec’d. of Middleville to Charles G. JuppRay Erway and wife to Bert M'.l- (Saturday evening and assisted with Bond of Admr. filed letters testa- (strom and wife. 6. 92 fL Lot 1, Blk. Dell Shoup and wife to Henry leaon and wife. 40 Ac, Sec. 15. Rut- the program at that place. mentary issued. 3. Middlevine village Mrs. MlMred Fleming of MiddleFlannery and wife, M AC., Sec 25. land Twp. EsL William Alonzo Hendershott. I Alfred H. Snook to Sophia D. , I E R. Willison and wife to mH-1 town. Indiana, who te visiting relifrc'd. Final account filed, order as- Trombly. 80 Ac, Bee. 20, Orangeville ------ ---Smith ... ... _ Minnie Wurm to Edith L. Fuhr, ideed Par. --------Delton village. Iauves »— •»» here, «•««, called Saturday o«surua7 on on her ncr » Ac, Sec io. Hope Twp. I Mildred Smith E R. Willison and Mrs. | 1 1 to ••• I brother - ----and famfly, Mr. — — -* ... I » __ ..ill___ Vam —. r- > ■, « (fimr. I wied estate enrolled. I Ross D. Even and wife to Mabel Vern Wilcox and VI Mrs. Gertrude Grace Ryan by Guardian to Avis (and wife par. Delton village. Est. Christopher C. Price, dee d. C. Chase, 843 AC, Sec. 36, Pndrie- Tyler, far. Sec. 17. city of Hasting*. | Frank Hollister to Ol* Allen Van Gaskill. WIU filed, petition for probate filed, vffie Twp Blanche Segrcittom to Burdet Wte, cl al. Par. Sec. 14. Maple Grove HOPE CENTER. order for publication entered Henrietta Boylan to Samuel H. Beneway. E. half. Lots 1. 2 and 3 ‘Twp. Est. Katie A. EckartJL dee d. Pe- Buurma and wife. Lots 22. 23. 24 and N. 1-2 Lot 14 and Par. Lot ifl. Alma Edgecomb to Henry T. Lord. Reager, formerly of this ptace but tttton to exchange bonds for trustee's Gwin's Grove. Crooked lake also Blk. 49. Middleville village. 130 AC, Sec. 15. Rutland Twp. bote filed, order to exchange bond* '2 1-2 acres, sec. 7, Barry Twp. Burdel Beneway to Blanche A. j MUUe C. Glasgow to Stewart LofWednesday, fifty gueata sat down for ttustee's notes, entered. Earl H. Shepard and wife to Ruth Segeiwtrom. et *1, E. half Lota 1, 2 , hadl and wife. Lot 68. Nashville vilto a very fine dinner prepared by Admr. filed, letters’ of administra- t, WUdWood. Orangeville Twp. Lot IS. Blk. a. Middleville village. Uon issued, order limiting settle-I Berth* May Van Tuyle to Robert McDermott. Proceeds were *925. HU. Gordon R. EoAdey Woodland Twp. Sarah A. Corson to William P. Corson and wife. Sec. 33. Thornapple ned. j Myron Overholt and wife to Beta Est. Stewart Mullen, dec’d- An- ; Chapter Omego Tan Omego Fratet- Aahby and Mfiton Warner, an of •M ■* aUrted right with WAYNE STARTER. AW OLAS8 CREEK. Gordon Havens and Evelyn New­ land of tbe Barry County Normal, attended Rural progress Day in Kalamozoo Hiursday and Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Fred OU* and Rob- OH* visited Lyle OUa and wife In KaUunaaoo Sunday. Forrest Havens and family and WAYNE over 1/1/7//? Mr*. Robert McGlockUn and chll- EDMONDS ELEVATOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY Whittemore, izadore Pranshk*. Genevieve and Maxtne Erway at-1 tended the city band concert in Hastings Bunday p. M. The Glass Creek Extension class will hold a special meeting with Mrs. HASTINGS, MICH. Floy Bechtel in Hastings Thursday. Work will be continued on uphols­ tering chairs and stools. Brockway, who Is quite poorly. Chas. Whittemore spent Sunday with Roy HuU and family In Hope Mr*. Clyde Warren and Pattie Ann attended a birthday party for Utile Lois Weaver In the Chides­ ter district Tuesday. Mesdames 8*r* Erway and Clara Robinson returned to the home of Roy Erway Saturday after a short vttlt with relatives in Hastings. Maurice Erway of Grand Rapid* spent Sunday with his parents. Roy Erway and wife spent Thurs­ day in Hastings with her uncle, w. is welcome. ROBINHUE PARK. Mr. and Mr*. John Kollar and Harold spent Saturday afternoon with the latter's mother and brother In Lowell. Mrs. Neal Howard Is spending this week In Grand Rapids with her daughter. Frank Gott of Grand Rapids Is doing chores for Mr. and Mrs. Otto Est. Oscar N. Hill, dec'd. Will Med. Addle J. Leonard, et al, to Moyd Add, Middleville village. Susan E Kaechele and Mary Rosenberg to Wm. Kronewitter anti publication entered. 19. Assyria Twp. wife. Lot 7. Blk. 17, Keeler's Add, Mary W. Kiley to J. H. Dwight Est. Court L. Boley, dee d. Final [ Township of Johnstown to Jesse Middleville village. Barnum. W. 104.75 Ac.Be c. 36. Garirx.. na __ _____ .. . __ ■_ _______ w Prank Giner and wife to Cleo W. Hubert D. Cook and wife to Clin­ Est. Brton Walker, dee d. Bond of Sarah A. Orsbom to Howard E. Rutland Twp. ton J. Lahr and wife. Par. WallAdmr. filed, letter* testamentary is- Orzborn and wife. Lot 226. city, Frank M Green and wife dorff'z Add., shore of Wall lake, wed. order limiting settlement en- I Gregor F. Feidpausch and wife to Farmers Gas and Oil Co . Par. Nash- Hope Twp. tered. petition for bearing claims Roman C. Feldpausch and wife, 1 -----... [ Edith Mlnnle Wurm. viUe village. Sarah R Sweexy to Harold 208.08 Ac.. Sec. 10. Hope Twp. . EsL Magdalena Casteietn. dec’d.' Ethelyn Snyder to Louise WUFuhrer, 40 Ac, Sec. 12. Maple Grove Edith L. Fuhr and Edward O Fuhr to Minnie Wurm, 125 Ac. and enrolled. Johnstown Twp. other parcels Sec. 5. Hope Twp. Eat Brian Walker, dee d. Order alLouise William* to The City Na- Otto, 93 AC., Bee. 31. Orangeville lowing account entered, inventory tlonal Bank and Trust Co, Lot 2. filed, discharge of special Admr. Is- Blk. 1, Pauline Beach. Johnstown Simon W. VoUink and wife to Sec. 33. Hastings Twp. Walter Wallace. Lot 9. Blk. 7. H. J. Kenffeld Add., city. Walter Wallace and wife to John Cappon. Lot 9. Blk. 7. H- J. Kenfield's Add, dty. Laura Frey to Irving Frey. 80 Ac, Sec. 20. PralrlevUle Twp Robert C. Ford and wife to Mar­ ian Blanchord, parcels Secs. 5. 9. Prairieville Twp, Hastings City Bank to John C. Barker and wife. Lot 328. city. Clinton J. Lahr and wife to Al­ - ", wood Plat. Wall lake. Sec. 33. Hope’Clair W. Perspnne and wife. Par. fred Southon and wife. Par Shore i• Sec. 11, Yankee Boring* Two. Wall lake. Hope Twp. Thomas sowerby and wife to Vito Contino and wife. 240 Ac.. 8ec. fl. Kecler. Lot 1. Blk. 17. Eastern Add­ Johnstown Twp. city. Henry Flannery and wife to Milo Constipated 30 Years Ell W. Lindsey and wife to Town­ A. Young, 80 Ac., Sec. 12, Maple ship of Prairieville. 1 Ac, Sec. 6. Aided by Old Remedy Prairieville Twp. Florence M Campbell to Joseph "For thirty years I had consti­ Henry A- Ryan, et al. to L. D. B. Dexter and wife. Par. Shore of pation. Souring food from stom­ Wtxxlman. 80 Ac, Sec. 13. OrangePine lake. Sec. 5. Prairieville Twp. ach choked me. Since taking AdLewis A- Lyke to John A. Coleman lerika I am a new person. ConMarie I. Sallow* to Robert H- Sal- nal account filed. j BUter. par. Sec. 36. Prairieville Twp. EsL Angeline M Warner. Annual; O. Niethamer and wife to account filed. । Raymond G. Flnnie, Par. sec. 16, Est. Giles Shepard, dee d. Final I Woodland village, account filed, order allowing account1 Raymond O Ftane and wife to entered, discharge of special Admr. I Joseph McKnlght and wife. Par. m issued. Sec. 16. Woodland Twp. | Joseph McKnlght and wife to 'Raymond O- Flnne and wife, Par. WARRANTY DEEDS. Alice Bums LyBarker. field's Add., city. Plat. Fine lake, Johnstown Twp. John A- Coleman and wife to WilState sank of Freeport to Joaiah D- Knowles. 40 Ac, Sec. 10, Irving When the Bank Asks for A FINANCIAI STATEMENT When you ask for a loan, and the banker asks you for a statement, do not resent this as implying doubt of your ability or assets; or as a meddlesome ‘‘nosing" into your private affair*. Your banker, even though he may have known and done business with you lor years, must still ask for a statement when you borrow money, because in that way Oily can he show his director* and tbe bank examiners that his loans are justified by facts and figures. When your banker ask* for a state­ ment, he is not questioning you; he is following the rules of sound banking and justifying himself as a banker worthy of NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS TELEPHONE 2118 Unsley while they are spending Mr*. Zunri Manker and Mr. Surej. of Grand Rapid* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Poland. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Clifford wen in Hastings Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. David Stedman en­ tertained tbe pedro club Saturate) night I Mr. and Mr*. Finkbeiner of Mid­ dleville ipent Bunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Julian Potts. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY 'fiotf! lK q/wt! Let* Rose to Emery Rose, Lot 508. city. Flower. 40 __ _____ ________ along Pine lake.. Prairieville and Orangeville Twps Marian Blanchard to Robert C. Ford and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 8. 2 Par­ cels Sec. 5. Prairieville Twp. Elizabeth Renke* to Floyd RenHastings city, i Homer L- Rowlad er and wife to Donald G Rowlader. 80 Ac.. Sec. 10 and 60 Ac, Sec. 9. Castleton Twp. r.cs Siegel. 35 Ac.. Sec. 9. Castleton Agnes Siegel to Homer L. Row- tieton Twp. Harriett* Van Syckle. et al. to Hatlie Bristol 52.05 Ac.. Sec. 3. Johnstown Twp. Hattie Bristol to Harriette Van Syckle. et al. 52.05 Johnstown Twp. CEDAR CREEK. Several from here attended the Julius F. Maurer, et al. to Cath­ "All Around the World" supper and erine Corrigan. 70 Ac., Sec. 28. Maple program at Delton Friday night. Mr and Mrs. William Hammond Floyd Moore and wife to Will H- and son of Battle Creek spent Sat­ urday afternoon with Ardy Owen John c. Lipkey, Sr., to John C. and wife and Mr. Hammond Merel Lammsrs is working in Kal: uipaey. jr, ana wire, bo ac, wee. 22. Hastings Twp | Floyd B- Pennington and wife to ot Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Dickerson was ,E. P. Mills, conservator. 80 Ac, Sec. well attended Wednesday. Twenty­ ,8. Woodland Tap I John E Senslba to Joseph Fiala. eight new members have been added ' 100 Ac.. Sec. 15. Yankee Springs to lhe Circle. I QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. I Jessie D. Norrte to Clare C. Norri* land wife, 80 Ac, Sec. 12. Johnstown Twp. 1 Beatrice MacDougal (o Marguerite IO Grady N. 51 ft. Lot 448. city. ' Marguerite O'Grady to Dan MacDougal and wife. N. 51 R.. Lol 558. city. I C. H. Oaborn. Admr, Est. Wm. , H. Couch to William D, Couch and wife. 80 Ac, Sec. 22. Irving Twp. Nashville Stale Bank by Receiver to Edwin F. Schlyer, 2 Parcels, Nashville village William H. Ducker and wife to Lynn H. Bogart and wife. Lot 3 and W. 1-2 Lot 2. Blk. 8. Eastern Add, city. Effie M- Poster to Heler E Footer and wife. Par. Sec. 31. Castleton; of Kalamaaoo and Lloyd Owen and family of this place spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ardy Owen. MT. and Mr*. John Pease of Kala­ mazoo visited his brother. Guyla. and wife. Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Henry WerUnan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Will Knestrick of Climax. Myron Mason and wife spent Sun­ day with Jesse Larabee and wife is great gasoline! That’s what they all say after the first experience with Conoco Bronze. Its start is as quick as thought... its pick-up is as rapid as lightning ... it has greatly improved anti-knock ... and mileage that astounds ... and power like the.fury of a tornado. There is no increase in price. These are the elements hade of Conoco Bronze success . . . they are what you want in a gasoline.... Get Conoco Bronze wher­ ever you see the Red Triangle. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tristram and Thelma and John Turner and wife of Kalamazoo spent Thursday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. John Lam­ mers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vanderveen of Kalamazoo were Saturday guests at the Lammers home. so badly, was taken from the DeiIon hospital Monday to the home ot her friend. Mrs. Joi in Burka, of John Moore and wife to Claire W. Hastings. Mrs. Cox is doing as well iPeronne and wife. 9 1-2 acres, sec. as can be expected. 111, Yankee Springs Twp, SOUTH THORNAPPLE. Mr. and Mrs. Albert LeVailey and 25 Ac.. Sec. 1. Johnstown Clyde of near Elsie, were the guests Clare C Norris and wife to Mil­ Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Chas B dred Braith. 25 Ac, Sec. 1. Johns­ Johnson and called on Mrs. Ttioodore Wierlnga and family of Mid­ town Twp. Mildred Smith to Clare C- Nbrrls dleville. Helen Hula spent Thursday with* and wife, 25 Ac, Sec. 1. Johnstown Mr. and Mrs Frank Rula south of | Minnie Willison to George Wil- Gales Corner* Walter Griffith was ill last week 'Oleta Leach Smith, et al. to Clar­ ence R. Williams. Lol 5. Blk. 3. i Paulina Beach. Johnstown Twp. ! Clarence R. William* and wife to I Mildred smith. Lot 5. Blk. 2. Paulina (Beach, Johnstown Twp Mildred Smith to Clarence R. Wll- Mr*. Katie Peake visited friends in Irving Friday. Mrs. Chas. B. Johnson spent lhe afternoon with Mrs. May Townsend in Hastings, while Mr. Johnson attended an aftertioon program concerning the Wool Marketing prospects, given by Stanley Powell and c. L- Nash of Mr. and Mrs. John DeKane of I CONOCO BK0NZE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY EWablukcd 1875 EDMONDS OIL COMPANY HASTINGS « MICHIGAN ' �WWMbar, MAtCT a, 1M1 THS HAITtnai **- 3S!TrET s‘?rn*bMj“ Md'lU? IbTdJrkTT" Ibortsed to draw orders for the samo. that all bill* oa Ale is placed la the hands c tee. Mallon carried. -.kaitss,’ si a,-lies -IT .san. oounty P»«pjny eommlt ” fllwr Hall “nd- M the abstract office be placed In the eoori Motion made br Stats, supported by Wileos. that they be reeelrod and placed 2 Olli L. Boulter til 1:30 lA.Rabsrt V. MeCarty iO WIIIIam McCallum 10 C. B. McDermott „ 31Le«> Moon_______ 11 U M. Raber------- - il01 n\.. k J. Ms == 'car 1."^*, rotectocraph for the mntr eiert'e eT J. Woodham < ontinootai, no. team. January is. ipar Fidelity A Ouaraaty No. 100«. January IS. 101T Pranklni. No. 104. Jannary IS, 1037 ....------------Olenn V.n. Falls. No. caai IIm; January IS. tone 1037 —~ m.-. I---..- «« Nla«ara. No. MAI, Jonasry Northern. No. I00A4. Noreiat North British Mereanllld, No. RESOLUTION. sws.; r as mar bo therein prodded: THEREFORE. Be II Beoolrod, Hatllnis City Bank, Haitian. MichlAsn, Unlimited; M|ehitan. Vnlimlts and they 11 lories In C. Bennett Coteanan At McCann. rtnr: r Strain. SPECIAL SE8SII John Martens. fi:±: jjws'Pts by rash .. Receipts by tranafei Beal estate —| dO.OM.OO Contents of all bulldiacs S.W.tt Total ----------------------- ...-.J 40.0AO.H 8. W. RasJth. ■lii:?;;;; ffi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, MABf M> MM evening and elected officers from WASHABLE WALLS A GOOD INVESTMENT. their board of director* for Um rear. FLOORS OVERCOME Walls covered with washable paint or wallpaper are an excellent Cold floors are frequently the investment, especially In kitchens, co!ora a* follows: Uninviting In­ Chi„’ other m jwr ocuv; vreu.n. «.o causc ot unhealthful conditions in bathrooms, and children's playrooms. tending a business college. We are I teriorz—Believe Bye per iwt; Ivory, 66.7 per cent; Light the home and of high heating cost*. In fact, washable walls are splendid glad to report tliat she was so much Pink. MA per cent; Yellow. 57 per the Federal Housing Administration for stairways and ail rooms in a Improved Saturday as to be able to Strain 5 Aren’t5 been lnfornie<1- The condition, home or apartment where children be out on the streets, and hope she ; Surprising transformation* of are liable to fingerprint the surfaces b over her illness. - ““ * corrected with Our Juniors have picked out their dark. uninviting home Interton. Light Green. 453 per cent; Alumi- towverinsulation. In cities and neighborhoods where week will assign parts the air Is polluted with soot, dust play and thb wHn JI.. r— ' In “ buTe Percentage of homes ana acMrucuvc luincs. wmu unu , tn thru. ------ - -— — - — v-. lrent PD*rk ltedt^n«^e7rent64D^k therc a,way“ ccrUln room> wUh Get ready to attend thb (cent, nark Red. 134 ger cent. Dart coid floors m which satisfactory beat ceilings covered with washable paint or wallpaper make It possible to scho°l Ptoy of our own pupils. 'a *»*uc, M .“•‘,I VO----------------atfnlr.A.1 .1 U1C nnrt Buch traxnfonnatkms frequency «IUIIUCU nnltr uiujf ---------------Bl Cl® I , keep lhe home clean and sanitary at | ***’----------------। ofr overheating adjoining rooms rooms. I _________________________________ prove good Investment*. Relief;1 t , i° STATE BOAD. from eye-strain and lhe Improved o,'f Hera which may be surprblng 1 These rooms are over garages built all times at a minimum ot expense. ----------------- * • ► I Mrt. Dan Matthews of Hastings disposition of the people who hare J.® rt°l In the basement or attached lo Uie test*. COLORS BRIGHEN WALLS while other colors MENACE OF COLD WEST ORANGEVILLE AND EAST GUN MAMH. pneumonia, but b much better at thb writing. They have been slay­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buffenberger where they could give her electric treatments. Mr. and Mrs. John Madden enter­ tained a few friends In honor of their son. Ben. Wednesday evening. Progressive pedro was played. Mrs. 8. A. McCafferty with Allen McCafferty motored to Manhall Thursday where she vbflsd her LOANS to improve yoar property. HIS BANK is ready to make repair and improve­ to live and work in such surround- J*8ht rejecting values of paints b house, second floor extensions over SEWING ROOM ADDS turning home Sunday. togs result. When the room b that aluminum b rated below both 'porches, sunpartors extending boTO USES OF HOME " “d ment loans to property owners who qualify un­ flnhhed In a light reflecting color, creen and gray. yond the basement walb. and houses The advantages of adding a sew-' We are sorry to hear Mrs. Taura lhe atmosphere becomes bright and Another method of measurement I supported by piers instead of solid der terms of the National Housing Act bad cold and sinus trouble. Is able ing n»m to the household, and the; Davb b in Pennock hospital and cheerful, and the additional light shows that white b (ar in the lead.1 foundation walb. to be out a little now. relievos the eye-strain caused by with yellow, pink, g.-een and gray Heating bilb are reduced and advisability of many home owners ’ hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. VanEtl has been kept quite Under the Act and the regulations received poor visibility. If a room U insuf- following in the order named. In more healthful conditions obtained including thb as a feature of their | Our P. T A. Indies put on a play close in the Ixune for the past few from Washington, any property owner whose fleJently lighted, the possibility of thb series of tests, white rates 67 when cold floors are modernized Spring modernization plans, has |at the Wellman and Altofl last week, days with a bad attack of asthma point and wallpaper colors a* well per cent more efficient than yellow. | with an insulating matertai. If been brought lo the attention of the'! About forty of lhe neighbors I annual income is at least five times the yearly but 1* much improved at thb time. Federal Housing Administration. as other means of illumination 78 per cent more efficient than i there Is no celling below the floor (walked In on Mr. and Mrs. Homer I Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reed’s twin payments that would be due on the borrowed Investigations have revealed that Should be investigated. j green, and 89 per cent more efficient | jobts, then insulating material can i Waldron Saturday night, and gave ■ amount, and whose mortgage loan, if any (and Several colors can Increase the than gray. Metallic paints rate be-, be installed between Jotata. or at- many cxbtlng homes contain un­ Homer a complete surprise. Cards .baby girts are quite sick with bad volume of light In a room. They tween grey and green. Black paint inched to lhe under side of the finished apace that easily may be and visiting entertained the evening colds. taxes) are in good standing, may apply here for modernized and fumbhed as an effi­ also aid materially in dissipating is rated close lo aero in It* rejecting .jobts. A dainty lunch was served and Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs Ed. Parrish of Grand a loaw ot from >100 to >2,000 to repair or im­ well-organized work room. Or softening shadows through their qualities. 11 ’If *----*'*— *— *- *•-a celling has*-------------been applied to lhe cient. 1 Pearl Matthews presented them 'Rapids were Sunday callers of Mr. prove his property, if the location and condition rejecting qualities. . 1 ; under side of the Jobts. then fin-ring A small, well-lighted room, painted with a set of dbhes. from their ’and Mrs. c. VanEtL ui or papered In bright and attracof the building justify the expenditure. ■ There Is a wide variation in lhe RADIO WIRING. strips, about one by two inches In ' Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley and friends. They are moving away sobn. colors- equipped with cheerful dimension ».U and .U.U.U spaced -.uuul ‘about 16 1° itlTe 1 effectiveness of wall and celling sur­ I In building a new home, plans for ««««»««, and we hate to lose these good peo- 1Father Hawley and Jim Modjeaka of inches apart, can be nailed to thc ' ?urUlrv ’ * el1 looted •electrical, outfaces light reflectors. Color b the radio wiring and outlets should not K»« pie from our midst But wish them <Grand Rapids were visitors of Mr. The National Housing Act seeks to help the owner ' celling. The nulls hold best when lets and a 5moot h floor that may be first factor, cleanliness lire second. b. For • nMt lob uw XS u^-V, toW,S '-wl, ib. «.■- 1and Mrs. c. VanEtl Saturday. success ~ on their new farm near Eatand texture the third. ,—------- --------- —— -•— •— —mumush uic «uui, uma mv ■——-——• — — ———put his property in good condition; to assist re-em­ A number of people from here at­ ho put mil tn before hcfnrn the walk u-nlls Halsts. ruin of the thi* common mmmrm types tvno* of nt I QUlremcnts.of qulremCOlS Of such a sewing room, --___ . White b far ahead of all other should be Jobts. One tended tlic Donkey basket boll game Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kelley and uu*a to va vApvi vS. alia colon In reflecting value in all and celling arc plastered. Insulating materials cun then be, |। according experts. ployment in the building trades and elsewhere, and h operated from Kalamazoo and Mra. at tha Plainwell high gymnasium । nailed, or fastened to the furring 1 If the sewing machine ------ by oiM-trtritv electricity an .uitiM outlet should Ho be Allie Kelley and Alton Armour from between the High school faculty and to help generally the forces of recovery. In that strips. If desired, the insulating bv material can be painted or kalso- installed convenient to the perma­ Cedar Creek, spent one day last business men. It afforded a lot of . nent location of tiie machine. Fur­ ueek with Mr and Mrs. James amusement. spirit, this bank as a leader in home and commercial mlned any color. niture might include a cutting table, Sothard and Mrs Janet Pettenglll. financing, offers its facilities and courteous, prompt BARRYV1LUL a form for fitting dresses andxoaLr, Tonight (Monday) Mrs Lena FOIL CORROSION. Archie Newton and children ot Window, door and porch screens and a movable wall-drop ironing Becker and Mrs. Ruby Henney are consideration to qualified applicants. entertaining the neighbors to a PrichardvlUe spent Sunday with Mr. made of non-corroslvd materials are board. ----- -----------------------------------birthday party on Homer Becker and and Mrt J. j. wllUlta and Helen. va excellent investment to make ECONOMY HINT.---------- I Guy Sllsby, this is a surprise on the when purchasing the necessary Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Considerable expense can be saved i boys. equipment for modernizing an exist­ family of Hastings were guests of during construction when It Is posing home or building a new one. Mr. and Mrs. WlU Hyde Tuesday stblc to join tlic bathroom and POWERS ECHOES. . (evening. Their durability makes for perma­ kitehen on the same floor, separat-1 nency and eliminates the necessity Pedro party at the Irving Grange The H. M. Class will be held at ing them by a partition. Thb makes hall Friday evening. March 22. Light 1 the home of Mrs. Feme Hawblitz '-------------------------------- -----------*r ma. refreshment*. Also a "Swbete” auc- Tuesday. ‘ ’ .. t terials and tabor. tlon. Come! Mr. and Mrs Heber Foster were MODERNIZATION BAROMETER. Miss Ethel Palmer left Sunday for guests I of Mr. and Mrs. S. Geiger of BATHROOM LOCATION. February 16. 1935. i Striker dbtrict Sunday. Bathrooms adjoining one another, Traverse City where she has em- the Number of moderniza­ Mrs. Herbie Wilcox spent Frdlay or placed In tiers one above the ployment. tion loans made by Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson and In I Nashville with Mrs. S. E. Powers other from the basement to the at­ Federal Housing Ad­ ■ Herbie was attending the tic. minimize installation costs. Sav­ son of Grand Rapids were Sunday while ministration. to dale.. 04.609 ings in material and labor costs are callers nt the home of Maurice 'Wolring sale. Amount of loans . I 39,913.670 effected when they are so Installed Johnson. The ladies of lhe MIC neighborhood UUUI1 Mis* Daisy Frost, of st. Johns, I will meet at lhe home of Mrs. Van Estimated dollar value of jobs created by Better SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. spent a few days with her parents | Doren Thursday to sew for her. We Handle a Complete Housing Program ... $252^48.856 , Mrs. Fred Barlow and son. Eu- lhe post week. The C. E met at lhe home of Mr. HIGHBANK. STONY POINT. We Meet Catalog Prices on Line of SHERWIN-WIL­ ;gene. of Hastings, were guests Richard Palmer of Detroit spent I and Mrs. Harry Green Friday eveWIRING MATERIAL for Claud Demond and Barry Well­ Mr. and Mrs Worth Green wers DARK WALLS SUGGESTED. LIAMS PAINTS and VAR­ (Thursday u. of .«r her parents. Mr. nnd the week end with his parents, Mr. I nlng. man made a business trip to Belle­ Sunday guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Curt Complete House Jobs. Some home owners arc reported Mrs w H Qtl?) r NISHES. nnd Mrs. M. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were vue Thursday. Marshall tn the Branch dbtrtct a* favoring a dark color for painting ;' Mr. and ' Mrs. Stanley Klmmey Mr and Mrs. Virgil Andrews and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Milo Keck and fam­ the walk Min johnsom B1V are Mlc the parents u of, „ a daughter of Augusta were Sunday j Verne Hawblit* of Hlghbank. Mr. and Mrs. 8am Crabb of Pe­ —j behind - .----- utheir ------ . bookshelves. ... ,| ,(i1WH> of Battle Creek were gucata Bunwamo WUU1O were •tic at nb their UKIl farm 1 Bl 111 Tuesday. lutaua;. ily — .1 : ---- — ——.. --TTih tends to .reducethe contrast uauy bat,y Kltl Btr| vum bom wcuiicsuay, Wednesday, the ------13th. ।-----guest* of Arthur Bedford and fam------- ---------— — ----- ---- -----------Mr. cuud IM- .nd ^drrn <“r« “J audio.. t... ■ flhella-------------- lly between the color of lhe books and 18he h „ uI_______ narnfd I BRANCH DISTRICT. K»nl . couple d.,. with her motter ' ™ the back wall. It also reduces the Jljn wiic^x has been entertaining I Mrs. Ruth Hawks Is ill with uid shier .1 Hwllng, lhe pul wuk. < Cd 00 B l rOn Ou S unattractive appearance of rows of lhe mumps mumps. HOLMES CHURCH. Mr. and 1Mrs. Ernest Oorham and 1 •• Mr and Mrs Archie Wllsop and The North Maple Grove Sunday books of uneven height. I — Cy Hildebrandt attended a banMr. an<j Mrs. Rodger Warner of children of Kalamazoo spent Satur- ^daughter of Kalamazoo were Sup-j School is planning an Easter pag- quet auet at Battle Rattle Creek one evening evenlnz near Lansing __n~< called — on win Will u.~i Haw* SWITCHES AVOID STUMBLING. day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. I visitors at Roy Wickham's. eant. Many home owners find It advis­ 117 S. Jefferson Street blit* recanUy. Francis Gorham. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum and | Mrs. Vincent Norton was in Batswitches al Mlu Rieka Dckardl of Woodland able Mr. and Mra. Claud White. Law­ u« to install o«,r electric e.en ™ •■» lhe I PHONE 2234 HASTINGS the main door of each room in the rence and Betty of Olivet, visited !Is visiting at the home of Mrs. Sarah guest of her daughters. home. Thu procedure ellmmole, the “““WhUX meeting « Im MeCel- Dick Slocum's on the State Road. Ostroth. Gerald Wickham spent the week Mrs. Edith DeBolt and Vanda at B- J. Wellman's Sunday. loeonvenlence ot u-elUng Into dent lu‘"> £'“!•>' '«"!"« h«d » Mr. Deakin of Mecosta Is spending | Ind with hb brother. Raymond, near Balch attended services at North ....-------.enjoyable time. Tiie following of­ rooms and. stumbling. a few weeks with Ed, Deakin. I BANNER WANT ADVB. PAT ficers were elected: Pres.. Belle Mc- ■Charlotte. Maple Grove Sunday morning. ICallum; Vlce-Pres., Dan McCallum; Sec'y.. Gerald Anders; Treas.. Dick Laubaugh; chairman. Flower com-1 I mittee. Edith Wilcox. The April) 1 meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs Geoffrey Keller. j Miss Zanna Douglass of the Ed­ ger district was a week end guest of Miss Mary Dunn. Mrs. Harry clem entertained her ■sister and husband from Detroit over the week end. Mrs. H. T. Lord and Mrs. Cronk, jalso the latter's mother and niece [all of Battle Creek were callers . Thursday afternoon in the Roy Oaks । home. 1 Mr. and Mrs. .Roy Douglass of j Hastings were Sunday guests of their parents. Mr and Mrs. Dan Douglass, in the afternoon their mother accompanied them and they called on Mr. and Mrs. Oley Doug­ lass of the Edger district and also I called al Orangeville. I Mrs Harry Dunn spent Sunday ; I In Kalamazoo the guest of her I brother. Lyle Olb and family. 1 I Mrs. Hellkcr and husband enter- ■ Lalned her parents and shier of De- I I troll on Sunday. The United States Government through the Federal Housing Adminis­ j Mrs. Luella Schrier is spending a j (few days with her parents, Mr. and tration makes possible the issuing of insured loans to Home Owners by Mrs Harry Dunn after spending ] any Bank or Trust Company, Savings Bank, Industrial Bank, Building (most of the winter In Hastings. and Loan Association or Finance Company approved by the Federal 1 Mr and Mrs. w. H.'OUsate feelHousing Administration; OR TO A CONTRACTOR OR BUILDING l ing better al this writing. Mrs. Jim I Wilcox is also gaining. This Is good I SUPPLY DEALER. news to their many friends ELECTRIC WIRING Hastings City Bank APPLIANCES DELCO LIGHT HASTINGS, Plants and Batteries MICH. Rohleski Electric ---------------- SHOP----------------- HOME OWNERS! THE PLAN OF THE FEDERAL HOUSING COM MISSION MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO Hastings Lumber & Coal Co REMODEL AND REPAIR NOW! FRANK SAGE, Proprietor 306 E. COURT ST. PHONE 2515 HASTINGS WE ARE WILLING TO CO-OPERATE MIDDLEVILLE I Mrs B. C. Swift and Betty spent | j the week end vhittng Miss Swift. [ the daughter of lhe late Thom 'Swift, at East Lansing, where she b la student nt the M. S. C | Mr. and Mrs. George Bassett of Webster City. Iowa, were calling on i friends and relatives here a few: hours last week on their way home TO PROPERTY OWNERS Hastings and Vicinity HE NATIONAL Housing Act passed by the 73rd session of • Cbngress and signed by the President of the United States on June 27, 1934, presents a method whereby, under certain conditions and naturally certain restrictions, repairs, alterations and improve­ ments to property can be financed. This is an effort not only to stop the further destruction of property T values but also to stimulate business and to decrease unemployment, in all three of which aims we should all have a vital interest. This National Bank is co-operat­ ing with the United States govern­ ment in this undertaking and is ready today to make advances of credit to those wishing financial as­ sistance and who will meet the nec­ essary requirements. MEMBER OF FERERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION National Bank of Hastings lnts. They were former resident* re and their many friends were glad to* welcome them. Mrs. F. O. Stokoe left Saturday for Detroit with Wm. D. Campbell, She will visit there for some time. Mrs. Max Lynd was confined to( i her bed for a few days last week. ( I Mrs. G D W'liitmore returned; j from Grand Rapids Friday where | she had been with her daughter. Edna C. Storrs, who underwent an 1 I operation at Blodgett hospital. She , Is coming on as well as can be ex- I । peeled at last report. Sunday evet nlng. | R. 8. French returned from his . trip to Los Angeles Monday A. M. He went and returned by plane and enjoyed the trip very much. His father, R. T. French, for so many । years a resident and prominent bus- i Iness man here, b not as well as hb ' many friends might wish, but still able to advise about his business and able to be up and about tiie house. . Some of our side roods are in bad shape as well as some of our street*, wlilcli. are igipassable, several cars being mired tn lhe mud of late. K M. for North Carolina to vhlt her son. Thomas, who b attendnlz echool there. The Shipping Association held j their dlrectora' meeting Saturday. HOMEOWNERS MAY APPLY FOR FROM $100 to $2000 The size of the loan ia to be determined by your income. NOTES MAY RUN FROM ONE TO THREE YEARS ot interest in accordance with the terms ao outlined in the National Housing Act THE OWNERS OF THE FOLLOWING TYPE OF PROPERTIES MAY APPLY Applications will be considered for credit to improve one-family, twofamily, or other residences; apartment buildings, stores, office build­ ings, factories, warehouses, farm buildings. We, as building supplies dealers, fully realize that property owners have been handicapped on making necessary improvements until now. How­ ever, in the National Housing Act we see maay, many possibilities for modernization that will restore and increase the original value and beauty of the property, and urge every, property owner to take adwantage of this opportunity by REPAIRING and REMODELING NOW. We invite you to see us for further information without obligation THE HOME LUMBER CO PHONE 2276 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN an = �TO HA1TIXG1 BANNER, WMXUPAT, MARCH M, IMS DELTON Mr. and Mrs. Coy G. Brumm and A goodly number of represent sMr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm were in yes from Dalton attended ths fuLansing Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup are expected homo from Florida thia dalc chapel. Kalamazoo, Friday forenoon. Mra. Barnes passed away Tuesday evening at tha home of bar A large crowd enjoyed the annual daughter, Mrs George Barnes, of J.-Hop Friday night at the K. of P. Cooper after a lingering illness et The Rucker family of climax fur­ tcveral months. nished lhe music. Next Sunday evening the Delton Miss Grace Wood won In ths Women’s Foreign Missionary society Oratorical rontest held at the high w)ll give a Founders Day program school. There were ten contestants in lhe M- E- church. from the sophomore and freshman Jaim Mlles and friend from Hol­ classes. land spent tlic week end with Mr. A shower was given Miss Avis Gage at her home on Tuesday aftVernon Texter of Hasting* spent noon from two until five o'clock. She Saturday and Sunday with Leatrlce was given holders and money. A Dunning. lovely pot luck supper was served. Philo Bldnam of Battle Creek wa* The Phllalhea Class held their Mra. Sadie Palmer of Hastings gentlemen's evening at the Com­ munity house last Friday evening. visited Mrs. Matilda Smith Satur­ After U* pot luck supper a program day. was enjoyed. On Monday evening Mr and Mrs Lester ot Hastings were Sunday Nelson Brumm and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Voyle Varney. Mr. and Members of the Inland _ Mrs. Gall Lykins and twin sons, took a pot luck supper and helped Mrs Garden club and their husbands Coy O Brumm celebrate her blrth- enjoyed a pleasant eveninc Wednes- growth enough to resist gummer PLANT BRASS SEED rfmnghl* ' For Michigan. Um best grass to poln latent. EARLY IN SPRING PUnti Mutt Get Start Before Sammer Drought Halts Growth Kentucky bluegrass on lawn* which arc moderately fertile, well drained, and expoaed to the sun. UUty. with the planted or replanted this spring should ba sown m soon as possible after the ground thaws and settles, according io Um landscape garden­ ers al Michigan State College there to a plentiful supply of water, and the owner will devote plenty of to in late August or early September time to caring for the teem. Rough but most people do not plant the bluegrass to a variety suited to shadseed then and the next best chance Orass seeds should be bought from dependable merchants who will as­ ths seeding early. Fall sown seed sure the buyer thst the seed con­ has a chance to established tain* a minimum of creed seeds, will before winter and to ready to start ■ rowth In the early, spring. Plant­ germinate, and contains lhe one va­ ings made in early spring get root riety or mixture of varieties sult- KC BAKING POWDER Doable Tailed — Deuble Action under supervision of o apart ohemlsto. Same Price Today as 44 Ysort Ago You can also buy A full Hlgbcit Quality—Always Dayaadabla BOKAR 2 MAXWELL HOUSE WHITEHOUSE a. DEL MONTE PORK PICNIC ROAST SMALL, LEAN 17c “• GROUND BEEF "NOTHING ELSE" 15c LIL 2 Lbs. for 25c FILLET HADDOCK 12|c ■*. 2 Lbs. for 25c CHICKENS FANCY HOME KILLED 25c ** 45c 29c 23c 29c Charlotte Sunday to see his mother. George Parrott. Mrs. Earle Schulze. Mr. and Mrs. Harald Belts, Mrs. Dentel Oarllnger and • Ml** Amy Hartwell were in Grand Rapid* Fri­ day attending a laymen’s convention at ths Griggs street Evangelical church. Mrs. Frank McDerby was host to the Baptist Ladle* Aid Thursday afternoon. were held Bunday afternoon al two o'clock at the Hess Funeral iuxne. conducted by lhe Rev. M. E Hoyt. Mrs. Gail Lykins sane “Lead Kindly Light” and "Abide With Ma.” Mr*. for the past nine years Mr. Price had made his home in Washington. was in Lakeview cemetery. Those from away to attend the funeral The Choice of Millions MILLIONS OT POUNDS HAVE BEEN BY OUR GOVERNMENT NA8UVILLK. USED Coe from WMhlngton. D. C.. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and daughter. Mrs. Mildred Gavin of Rockford. Frelda. have gone lo Chelsea to lUlnoto. Regular meeting of Laurel chap- _____ spend_sometime ______________________ with Mr. Hecker. ter No. 31 O. E 8- was held Tuesday I Mrs. Fred Wotrtng I* preparing to night at the temple. move into the house owned by the Mra. Hale Sackett underwent a tote Mr. and Mrs. John Wtotring. Mr. major operation al lhe Pulls hospi- and Mrs. Carl Smith and family will lai. ! move on the Wo tri ng farm. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull celebrated ! On Sunday evening. March 34. the their 42nd wedding anniversary al (following program will be given at their home Sunday. Their children, (the Evangelical church, in the naMr. and Mrs. William Justus and ture of an old fashioned singing family of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs-1 school. featuring old favorite John Dull and family, also Mr. and hymn* The seUlng, costume* and Mrs. Ed. Green of near Bunfield were songs ------ will — be — Identical —••—• — to the old dinner guest*, in lhe afternoon old school*. Harold Bahs will be the neighbors apd friends were invited. singing master. By the singing A short program given by their school "Ring the Bell* of Heaven." grandchildren was enjoyed after "Shall We Gather al the River." which refreshment* were served. The men's chorus will' sing 'Hold They received a lovely gift from the Fort;" duet. “The Bird With a their daughter. MIm Esther Dull Broken Pinion." Mrs. Nettle Parrott who 1* teaching in Florida. and Mrs. Della Bowman; song by all "Scatter sunshine;" Male quar­ tette. "When the Mists have Rolled I Away;" duet. “I Think When I Read ’That sweet story ot Old." Elinor and Wilma Parrott Song by school. "When the Roll to Called Up Yon­ der;" mixed quartette. "Beulah Land." boys trio, "When They Ring Those Golden Bells" song by school. 1 "Sacred Medley;” Woman's quar­ tette The Lily of the Valley;" trio. • “Home of the Soul." Rev. 8. R. Wurtz. Clayton Wurtz and Frank Purchis; Schoo). -Whiter Than lhe Snow;" mixed quartette. -Take the Name of Jesus With You," men's WHIP! (fONOMY‘Plili'i 'chorus. “Throw Out The Life Line;" l songs by school, “At the Cross." "No Never Alone," “Blest Be the is. RED CIRCLE CHASE & SANBORN “>■ it HILLS BROS BEECH-NUT “> Ann Page Ketchup 2 Gold Medal Flour 2fe 29c 30c 32c 21c $1.15 Iona Cocoa 2 17c Pancake Flourn—"1 T,m'5 23c Wheaties»--2 21c Kraft’s 2 35c Kraft’s ou 22c Bulk Rice 4 19c Eagle Brand Milk ' “ 19c Shrimp "• 1 — 2 21c Vermont Maid Syrup >-°"k|8c Ann Page Chili Sauce 2 ..... 27c Wyandotte Cleanser 2 — 15c Doggie Dinner « 4 —■ 29c Macaroon Chips "■B c c“k,“ 11 15c Red Cross Towels 37c Hot Cross Buns F'~t D“1’ *— 10c Grandmother’s Bread 9c Macaroni or Spaghetti'3 HEAD LEIT'UCE Firm Heads CARROTS New—Fancy Quality APPLES Fancy Winesaps LEMONS Good Size ORANGES /Juicy Floridas BANANAS Fxncy Fruit WE REDEEM WELFARE ORDERS 25c 2 for 11c Bunch 5c 5 Lb*. 25c Dozen 15c 10 Lbs. 39c 4 »>* J9c AU Prime Subject to 3% Salsa Taut The Bethany class will meet Fri­ day afternoon with Mrs. Charles Ackett. 1 On Friday night there will be a (banquet and program at lhe Evan­ gelical church for the ones on the 'Honor Roll last year in Sunday i School. I a series of Interesting programs •have been planned at the Methodist ■ church, the themes are woven .around music and four great works • of art. This Bunday evening to. "Music Among Other Nations and Races.' Mra. M E- Hoyt will have charge of this service. On March 34, The Lost Sheep;" March 31. "The Light of Uie Wtorld;" April 7. “The Angelas;" April 14. 'The Last 8up­ i CIXIVEBDAIX On account of bad roads tiie meet­ ing held al the town hall Tuesday evening was not largely attended, but still enough signed up to nearly start a grange, so it wa* postponed until April 10th. If you wish to have a grange here at Cloverdale. Mr. Branble. State Grange Master, urges you to attend lhe next meet­ ing. The formal installation of the Cloverdale Evangelical church, Fri­ day evening. Buch a meeting to well worth attending and impressive but on account of bad roads, the altendI The Young People's Sunday ! School Class served supper to the Barry county Rural Mall Carriers at the town hall Thursday evening. Covers were laid for 42. The usual business meeting wa* held-and a very fine program given after the meeting At lastl The “Hobgoblin House" play will be put on al the Delton Community hall. Friday and Satur­ day night of March 39th and 30th al eight o’clock People taking part are. Margaret Owens. Harry Qwens, Lctha Kelley. Harry Penneto, Prtodl! la Brooks. Merle Kahler. Glen Kah­ ler, Dale Heller, Clyde Leonard. W. I D. Brook*. La Vern Short* and Myr| tie MacLeod. Mrs- Rom Pierce 1* dl, rector. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Davenport 1 were Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John Boysen of Gun Bke. Mis* Priscilla Brooks to spending a ' few days with her sister, Mr>. Walter 'Lewis, of. Hastings. 1 Mrs Grover Davenport and moth­ er. Mrs. Eva Davenport spent Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pierce of Charlotte. IRVING. At the Republican caucus the same officers were nominated I were tn office last year, for Supervis­ or. William McCann, for Clerk, For­ rest Beuhler. for Treasurer, John Ferry. The rest of the officers were somewhat different nominees, the writer not remembering who they I GRUNOW Grunow Alone Usee Safa Carrene. A Liquid not a Gaa. End* every possibility of fire, explo­ sion or dangerous fumes. Mra. L. N Bush. A very tasty and delicious supper wu* served to about forty people. The “Round The World" sup­ per Friday night at the Community hall, drew a large crowd and from the pratoe and expressions of ratto- It Pays to Look Inside the Coils of the Refrigerator You Buy ! charge fee) that their efforts to put lhe affair across tn ship sltapc were surely not all tn vain There were 190 trays checked up. besides 38 peo­ ple who were working making 238 served In ail. Tiie highest amount Tiie total amount taken in was $53 85. Our total expenditures were 85 11 leaving lhe net proceeds »U 54. The committee are very grateful lo the people for their fine co-oper­ ation. both for their willingness to contribute and their large attend­ ance. Two ladles each gave a dol­ lar bill. Just for a dieh of ice cream and a piece of cake, and they had also contributed tijeir share for the supper. We thank them loo. We are grateful to every one who helped to make lhe affair the fine success that be enjoyed immensely. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Horton were invited as guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Leonard in honor ot Mrs. Hortons birthday. Towards evening other invited guests ar­ rived, which was a surprise to Mra. Horton. Sixteen were present and a lovely gift presented to the hon­ ored guest. MT. and Mrs. Fred O. Hughes en­ tertained the latter's sister and family-from Indiana over the week end. Mrs. Helen Schaffer has returned to her liome in Delton after spend­ ing the winter in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams Of the Kellogg Farm, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mm. John Adams. Mrsi George Morehouse Thursday of thluweek for s pot luck dinner and regflar meeting. Mra. Anna Pierce spent Sunday with her daughter near Irving. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Kenyon and Arlan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Monica in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Hampton and children and Mr. and Mr*. Clar­ ence Texter of Hastings were Sun­ day guest* of Mr. and Mra. Leon Dunning and Lea trice. Thursday evening at a meeting of the Camp Fire Girls at the school­ house, Mis* Laros and Miss Barnaby executive officers from Battle Creek, were present and examined the lo­ cal Camp Fire girl* as to qualifica­ tion* for taking first rank which to woodgalherers. The girls will re­ ceive their ranks at the grand coun­ cil fire at Battle Creek Friday night. Mra. Banghart, Mrs Fuhr, and Miss Roush are the Camp Fire leaders of Uie local groups. Congratulations are extended to Miss Helen Jones of Delton who was recently married to Charles Coulsno of Neely. Last Friday evening schoolmates and friends of Helen Jones were in­ vited to.Uy home of her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Jones, where they spent a pleasant evening useful gifts were left which Helen will greatly enjoy using. Games were played and io* cream nnd cake were Cloverdale players will present a three-act play “The Hobgoblin House" in lhe Delton Community hall on Friday and Saturday nights March 39-30. Everyone come and ehjoy the evening. PRAIRIEVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mott were guest* of Mr. and Mra. Edwin Johncock of Hastings Thursday. Mra. Mary Boulter is visiting Mrs. Gladys Brown of Battle Creek. The newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cousin*, entertained num­ erous friends at a dance at the town hall Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs V. P. Mott and Mr. and Mr* Maurice Hughes were Sat­ urday night guest* of Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Doster and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mott were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett 81Ukeber of Kalamazoo Sunday. Mrs. Karl Krick iiad a perly for her Supday Scitool class Saturday, honoring Ml** RuthevA Nevin*' birthday anniversary. Pot luck sup- Mr. and Mrs Jay Porter of Mus­ kegon called on their aunt, Mra. Henry Benson. Bunday. Mr. and Mra Elmer Doud visited Mr. and Mra Lamoreaux of Rich­ land Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Danforth Higgins of Kalamazoo called on the latter's mother. Mrs. Ethel Btabben. Mon­ day afternoon They all spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs Winslow Martin ot Hickory Corners. Russell Nunamaker to live new Grand Rapids Tuesday. clerk al Smith's general store. Mra Rankin Hyde wa* a Kalama­ zoo shopper Wednesday. Mr. gnd Mra. Orville Boniface have moved onto the Charles Barber cording te Dr. E. N. Nelson, an farm at Creewy. suthority on vitamins with the De­ Mrs Edna McKibbln and son at­ partment of Agriculture. tended the OommUnltly meeting at Mrs. Leona Burger was in Has­ tings Thursday. MIm Donna Maybelle of Newaygo Is visiting iter grandparent* here Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wllccx of Grand Rapids, one day last week, a son which Is their ninth child. Mr. Wilcox to a brother of Lewis Wilcox, local. . SUPER SAFE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR SEE THE NEW GRUNOW $129.50 and up yowr light bills. MILLER FURNITURE CO Hastings, Michigan the Rutland town hall Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Veme Calthrop were guests of Mr. and Mrs Paul Nagel at Gull lake Sunday evening. Lamar Erb of Delton spent the ent. Some Scout* were present Cloverdale. Borne of the B were given their Tenderfoot be Karl Krick to Scoutmaster ai«u •> —uu —— • —m —— —— desirous ot a good attendance each I and daughter attended the Friday night. i Bureau day at Lansing Tueet Gerald Mills of Detroit came Bat- | Our teacher. Phyllto Mgi urday to visit Ills parents. Mr. and coming back to teach our grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Veme Calthrop. compacted their gusel to West Lake her ten yean of satisfactory Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowery’s Sun­ where they spent the day with Mr. to this district. ‘ day guests were. John Lowery and and Mra. B M. Mill*. I date her final <1 daughter. Helen, of Gun lake. THE LITTLE RED BRICK. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strausbaugh Hughes of Kalamazoo Friday night, the occasion being the btrtdhays of and family were Balde Creek vi*the host and Mra. Ben Temple. Hors Monday. wernara Hammond Bernard nammona played piaycu In m the uw Numerous other guests attended. The Boy Scout* me I at the hall High school orchestra at tha Alteft school home Friday night Several from thia VSJ « the city band concert held . . . — M. E. church Sunday in Mr. and Mrs Leslie D ____ -__ Baltimore were Sunday V.'i.T=: Warren 2=1U= Bolton and family. AUCTION SALE! knowr TUESDAY, MARCH 26 COMMENCING AT ONE O’CLOCK SHARP AND OFFER THE FOLLOW­ ING PROPERTY:— HORSES. Bay gelding, 8 yra. oM, wt 1800 lba.| Grey gelding, 8 yra. old, wt. 1550. Brown gelding, 10 yra., old, wt 1600. (These horses are kind and gentle and will work anywhere.) CATTLE. Large Durham cow, fresh, with calf by aide. Several head of yearling cattle, both steera and haifera. fresh in January2 extra nice Jersey heifers, fresh) eligible foF registry. just SHEEP AND HOGS. About**65 head of extra good breedAbout 16 with lamba a month old. Balance will lamb in April. 2 full blood Shrop rams. 5 extra good purebred Poland China brood sows, 2 years old. Full blood Poland China boar, 2 yr*. old. FEED. Quantity extra nice timothy and al­ falfa mixed hay, baled. Quantity first cut baled alfalfa hay. TOOLS. 1. H. C. tractor diac in good condition. Single be Bryan wi HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Electric 110 volt vatuum sweeper. Drop leaf table. MOTORS. P. M. Ailia Chalmer motor and starting box. 20 H. P. 220 volt, 60 cycle, 900 R. M. General Electric motor. starting box. 3-4 H. P. 220 vol P. M. Gwawr.l - TERM?:— STRICTLY CASH. No property removed ASA HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, MARCH to, IMS the week end with relative* and ASSYRIA. ton will be made on the estimated tract holder* will be saved from sugar beets Is based upon the ideal BEET GROWERS such losses, u tbe dollar * ton on of giving farmers every chance to, Mrs. Nettle Manby has been ill the hostess to tha Home Literary, Club Thunday, March 14. / ondoned for reasons beyond the estimated yields will partially pay grow the amount of beet* allotted past week but is some Improved. INSURANCE ON CROP crater's control, according to John them for the attempt to produce a to them. The contract signer te Mr. and Mr*. Folkmire of Detroit Dalton, chief of the sugar sec­ supposed to plant beets only on land WPrc Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrz. fonlrtct Signer* Partially Local control committees will upon which a crop can be expected Emerson Cortrlght. Protected Against Low Quite Urge areas of Michigan beet make a check of acreage upon Mr» Adelbert Cortrlght lands are sometimes flooded in sea­ which abandonment claims are « it bL-omM nt^arent th^ Uthe ofMr Sunday on Alex From Weather Haiarde sons of high water and whole fields made before payment No as It Becomes apparent mat __. ayment is given. no it becomes that me the „n_7rt_h. ,nrt Emerwn Cortrlght Michigan sugar beet grower* ^rho payments will be made upon land (planted crop will be a failure. No . *■ unon which payments navments on abandoned acreage will j u 7’ those years. Owners In previous unsuitable for beets or upon be made unless the crop on that „ J^trs Marion Doster, teacher at lhe cultural adjustment administration years have lost the labor In preparland was under contract to a sugar । Brigg* scho°l tbe past three years, care was not given them. [lias bccn eniaged to teach the BteThe crop adjustment plan for company. cairn payments of one dollar per AUCTION SALE FAIR GROUNDS-HASTINGS, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, MAR. 23 1:00 O’CLOCK SHARP HORSES. Matched pair of geldings, 7 and 9 years old, wt 3000 lbs.; sound and right And a Real Pair. John Deere manure spreader. Massey-Harris disc drill, good con­ dition. John Deere riding cultivator, nearly COWS. 3-year-old Jersey cow, due in June. 6-year-oId Jersey cow, due in July. 3-year-old Jersey cow, due Sept. 1. There will be other cows and horses here at time of sale. John Deere hayloader, double drum. SHEEP. 13 head Shrop sheep, 2 and 3 years old; extra nice; due to lamb in April. TURKEYS. Pair hen turkeya. HARNESS AND MACHINERY. Double work harness. 2 horse collars. Three-sec. spring tooth drag. Light wagon, also heavier wagon. John Deere side delivery rake. 8-in. burr feed grinder, good condi­ tion. Syracuse plow. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS. Majestic cook stove. South Bend cook stove. Kitchen Beauty 4-bumer oil stove. 6 oak dining room chairs, leather covered. Oak china cabinet. 2 oak buffets. Good oak dining table. Kitchen cabinet, nearly new. Rockers; also 8 other oak leather covered chairs. 4 small round tables and stools (suit­ able for restauramt). 2 square tables. 6-burner gas plate. Ice box for pop bottles. Westinghouse electric stove with ov­ en. Iron bed and springs. Mirrors, pictures, stands and many other articles too numerous to mention TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH. Everything to be sold as represented by owner. ** ’ Bring anything you may have to offer for sale. DEWEY REED AUCTIONEER HAROLD SMITH, Clerk. AUCTION SALE! Having decided to quit farming, 1 will offer for sale at the John Doster farm, in the village of Prairieville, on MONDAY, MARCH 25 At 1:00 P. M., the following described property:— MULES AND MARES. Pair young mule*, weight 2900. ♦ Pair young mare*, wt. 3000; older team, weight 3000. CATTLE. Jersey cow, 4 year* old, due Nov. 4. Jersey cow, 3 year* old, due Nov. 2. Jersey cow, 6 year* old, due Oct 26. Brindle cow, 2 year* old, due Oct 5. Jenoy cow, 9 year* old, fresh. Durham-Jersey heifer, 18 mo* ©Id, due Dec. SHEEP. 11 Shropshire ewes. Registered Shropshire buck, 2 years old: HOGS. 4 ahoats, weight 100 lbs. TOOLS. Riding cultivator. Bean puller. Wagon and hay rack. ' Keystone aide delivery rake. John Deere 7-ft. binder. John Deere hay loader. Deering mower. Hay tedder. Deering corn binder. New Idea manure spreader. Buzz saw arbor. Land roller. 3-section drag. Spike drag. Pair sleighs. 15-A Gale plow. 99 Oliver walking plow. Oliver riding plow, 14-inch. Corn shelter. Tank heater. Clipper fanning mill. 2-horae United gaa engine. Some household goods. And other articles not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. No goods to be removed until FERRIS IS QUICK. Henry Flannery, Aud Auctioneer. A Albert Lyons, Clerk. NASHVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Clark of MIm Donna Northrop of Battle Jackson vtelled Mra. Mary Clark on birthday. Creek spent the week end with her ’Friday **'*•“ honoring her »--*•« — The caucus held last week resulted parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northin only one ticket in lhe field. The Lrup. Incumbents, republican; * Miss Pauline Bowman is spending tl<a week wj>»lr with with Miss Ulti Betty n.fto McNltt WrNitt in In William WUUam Strain. Supervisor; Clerk. the Albert Jones and Treasurer, Walter I Lansing. Stanton were re-nominated. I Albert L Rasey. 83. *• | The men of the Briggs parentH — nf nf MnaHvlll* 01 er? T”' •; Richmond. Mich. Private funeral service* were held In Detroit, Detroit and | services the body cremated, the ashes wlU be brought here later. He Is survived by one daughter. Miss Marie Rasey. Miss Margaret Funiiss of Detroit spent lhe week end with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Von W Furntes. Mrs. Clyde Briggs, assisted by Mrs. Lena Mix entertained the Cheerful chanty class on Thursday. |There were thirty present. 1 Mrs Huie Sackett has been re­ turned to her home from lhe Pultz hospital where she underwent a major operation. Benjaman Mason, 8. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, underwent an operation for appen­ dicitis. । Miss Avis Gage, daughter of Mr. listen were united in marriage Sat­ ' urday night at Uie home of E3der Roach hi Vermontville. Lloyd Ellis­ ton. brother of the groom, was best man. The bride was very pretty In an Alice Blue crepe. The brides­ maid was Miss Lillian Eliteton. sis­ ter ot the groom, her dress being a smoke colored crepe, Mr. and Mrs O. L. Gage were present during the ceremony Mr. nnd Mrs. Eliteton will soon go to their home on the Savage farm On Bunday Mr. and Mrs Gage entertained the follow­ Ing in honor of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mra. Henry Byswerda ot Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Battle Creek. James Lawhead of Eaton Rapids, Lloyd Lawhead of Jackson. Mtes Mildred Cole, Lillian and Lloyd Elliston. ' William Klelnhans of East Lan­ sing was a week end guest of Miss Georgina Oribbcn. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and Miss Addie Smith spent Sunday | with relative* In Lansing. I Those from here attending the 'Association Past Grand of the Re­ bekah lodges nt Hastings Friday j were. Mrs Clyde Briggs. Mra. Menno Wenger, Mra Horace Babcock. Mrs. Gid Gage and Mrs. Grover Pennlngton. On April 3rd the local Rebekah lodge will entertain a dis­ trict meeting. | The Southeast division of the i Methodist Aid entertained theli husbands Friday night at the Cominanity house. lalnment on Saturday evening, with _ -tclosing __ <__ _____ ._ .__ j ZST.____ c the contest and although their efforts were highly commend­ able they were adjudged the loser* by the judges. Leonard Oswald. Mrs Olive McIntyre and Mra. Mabel GUlasple and are reconciled to lhe banquet which will be tendered soon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warner of Detroit spent lhe week end with Mr. and Mra. Fred Miller of the Ellis district and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner of Hostings. Miss Bernice Springer, teacher of the Dunham district and Miss Bea­ trice Moore of the Ellis were in Kal­ amazoo Saturday to attend a ses­ sion of the "Country Life, club" held at lhe Western Stele Teachers Col­ lege. Tlic men of the Briggs community were able to get a good supply of wood cut at tiie wood bee Thursday. The entertainment "Honey Moon Flats" and "Who's Boss" sponsored by the Lacey Extension ctess and the Briggs Ladles' Aid will be ready for presentation on Friday evening, March 29. al the church auditorium. Mr. and Mra. Roy Terpenlng took their three year old son. George, to Pennock hospital last week for treatment for lung trouble from which he has been afflicted since a recent attack of pneumonia. SOUTH BOWNE. Last Week’s Utter. Mrs. Andrew Blough, son LaVeme, Mr. and Mrs. James Shaeffer were in Lake. Odessa Monday forenoon. Mrs. Elmer Bhaeffcr took care of Paul Kauffman's children Thursday while the parents went to Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Slater and baby were Bunday visitors at Elmer Shaeffer's. In the afternoon they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bhaef- Derwood Volz and Adrian Cramer of Grand Rapids were Saturday eve­ ning callers at the Harry Cramer home, Miss Mary Cramer who has been spending the past week with her parents here and Nick Cramer ,accompanied them to the city. Mrs. W. H. Pardee and daughter. Marion, attended church services and assisted with the music at the Bowne center church Bunday. They then accompanied Mrs. Lydia Porritt home for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaefler spent ' Schrock home near Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. H- A. Johnson of Bowne Center spent Sunday evening The Nashville Brotherhood will be entertained next Monday night al the Barryvllle church. William Miller started work Mon। day for the High Speed Gas Station • on the comer of Main and WashMr. and Mrs. Jacob Poortvlelt and । Ington streets. Bud Olsen will op- . Miss Beulah Cramer were Sunday [irate the garage. , Kenneth Lykins Is visiting rela- jguests at H. A- Cramer's. They were accompanied by Nick Cramer who live* and friends In Portland. In­ had spent Saturday night in the diana. and Cincinnati. city. I Mrs Floyd Everts was hostess to Mr*. John Mishler of Grand Rap­ । the program and music committees id* spent the week efid with her sis­ of the Woman's Literary Club for ter. Mrs. Will Mishler and family. the coming year on Thursday after­ The Busy Bee club of Logan noon. school met with their teacher. Miss Mrs. Minerva Rothhaar te still confined to her bed as the result of home Saturday afternoon. hurting her Ynee. Tiie Kings’ Heralds of lhe M. E. The Nashville fire department are church held their meeting with planning to give their minstrel "In 1Gwendolyn Mishler Saturday after­ Cottontown" next Wednesday and :noon and were treated to warm *uThursday. Mr. and Mra. Will Mishler, daugh­ On April 24 and 25 the Benlor Class will give "Spooky Tavern." a ter. Gwendolyn and Mrs. John Mish­ three act play, directed by Wood­ ler of Grand Rapids were Bunday guests at John Thaler's in Campbell. ward Smith. Mra. Harriet elees of Bancroft is visiting Mr. and Mra J. c. Hurd. the former s mother, Gertie ThompMrs. Clara Thompson of Chicago wa* called here by the serious Ill­ the Thaler home Mr. and Mra. WlU Cosgriff and ness of her aunt. Mrs. Carl MorganMra. Williamson of Lowell and Mra. thaler. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Claude Whitney of north Freeport family have moved onto the farm ■over Sunday visitors at Mra. Jennie they brought recently. Pardee's. Mrs Will Mishler accompanied On Tuesday evening at the Pyth­ ian hall a feed was put on by the Mrs. Jennie Pardee. Mra. W. H Par­ Blues, captained by Dr. Vance, for dee and daughter. Marion, to the the Red* with A. L. Bennett a* cap­ Bowne Center chicken dinner Wedtain. the outcome of a contest In Ralph Walton accompanied Omo cards, pool and blllards. Knowles and Roy Nagler to Grand ASSYRIA. Rapids Bunday forenoon. Last Week's Letter. THE LITTLE RED BRICK. Miss Maxine Swift of the Ellis dis­ trict and a graduate of the class of Last Week’s Letter. Mr and Mrs. Harold Ten Eyck 1934 of Hastings high school began work at the Security National Bank and family of Grand Rapids spent of Battle Creek Monday where ahe Charles Woodruff has employment. Our teacher. Miss Phyllis Edger, The Ellis Parent-Teacher organi­ zation held a regular on Friday eve­ of Hastings attended a teacher*' ning. A. J. Miller and Wilson Manby meeting at the Matthews school Thursday evening. tn charge of the program. Mr. and Mra. John Huizinga of The Briggs Ladies Aid Society will meet on Thursday, when a wood bee McCords and ths latter's mother, is being held at the Mra. Belle Mil­ Mra. Adgate. of Caledonia, called at ler wood lot to complete lhe fuel WXrren Bolton's Wednesday P M. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Slrausbaugh supply for the church. All workmen entertained fifteen guests with a wUl be served dinner at noon. Remember the entertainment on card party Friday evening. Light re­ Saturday evening at the church au­ freshments were served. AU enjoyed ditorium by the men of the Parent­ a fine lime. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond Teacher organization. Mr. Alex cortrlght is still in fee­ and mother and son. Bernard, spent Sunday at Lee Hubbard’s of South­ ble health. The farm and Unemployment cen­ west Hastings. Bill O'Connor of East Hastings is sus enumerators of Assyria have working for Floyd Craig. about completed their area. Rehearsal* for "Honey Moon Flats' HICKORY CORNERS. the presentation which will be soon ready are in progress by the Briggs community. This feature will replace Messenger home Sunday night that the regular community supper. their brother-in-law. Roscoe Jone*. NORTHWEST RUTLAND. denly after a few hours’ illneoa. Last Week'* Letter. Mesdamea C M. McCreary. M. Mr and Mr*. Wesley Benedict of Lansing were over Sunday guests of Ptmie, MarteUe Cushman. Oacar Harrington end Alfred Whldby at­ Mr. and Mra. John Benedict. Ed. Whitright la much better than tended a republican tea at the Civic bor. This is Indeed good news to jhls maay friends. called on relatives and friends Bui Mr. and Mra. Herman Hurdl Howard Harrington and Reva ORANGEVILLE. brink and Lots returned home Sa Mott from Kellogg school will rep­ Beatrice Wickham of r "’day from Florida. resent the future farmers and future spending a few weeks Nettle Newark. PODL’NK. Rural Progress day at Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith have r Friday. • Battle Creek were Saturday after­ turned from their western trip. noon guests ol Mrs. Ida Johnaon. Mr. and Mr* Ralph Brown ente THREE CORNERS. mined the young people of the v Misses Ruth and Retha Roblnjon cinlly Friday evening. Ida where he spent the winter. of Hastings were over the week end Mr. and Mra. Elmer Northrop ai Alec Leister and Fred Ajwey made guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. a business trip lo Ohio the past Donna of Nashville were Bundi H. J. Robinson. visitors of Geo. Ransom's. Mra. Claude a. Hammond and Rachel Caln of Unsing visited h Mr. and Mr*. Wilson of Kalama­ son. Robert, visited the Ryan school zoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Charlie parents, ur. and tfra Theron Cai Wednesday afternoon and attended over the week end. Crawford Saturday. the meeting held at 4:» to organ­ Mr. and Mra. Geo. Ransom ha' Mr. and Mra. Homer Norman and ize a 4-H Livestock club. Marlene visited relative* at Kala- returned from Florida. Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Plank and lit­ tle daughter, Marie, of Ligonier. In­ rnaaoo Saturday afternoon. Mr*. Wilbur SUcock of But BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT. diana. spent the week end with Mrs. Plank's parents, Mr. and Mra. Edw. Walter*. Mr. and Mra. Arnold Malcolm and family were Bunday guests of ths former's alster and husband. Mr. and Mra. Al Steury, In Lansing. J. Shirley Wing of Ionia was a Tuesday caller al the Claude A. FRESH—GROUND TO ORDER Hammond home. Mr. and Mrs. Bruton DeCocker of the Ryan district were callers at the DELICIOUSEdw. Walter* hotn> one day last FULL FLAVORED Mg. and Mrs. Edgar Flfield and family were Sunday guests of the latter's father. Robert Wallers, of FINEST QUALITY Carlton and helped him celebrate COFFEE his birthday. Bernard Ryan of Jackson spent THOMAS SPECIAL MISSION INN Xpjc C.THOMAS STORES Thomas Special^ MISSION INN Finest Green Japan 23c ui GUN POWDER, Green IFPR1& BLUE LABEL SALADA Green. Black, Mixed YELLOW LABEL LIPTON'S M LB. Me TEA SIFTINGS TUNA FISH 2 ca 8 25c ALASKA (SALMON TUNA FISH KK PEARS RED Sockeye, Tall Can lie PINK, Tall Can No. 2 Can Royal Keifers Fancy Bartletts DELICIOUS No. 2 Can 10c 15c I CHERRIES> PIU«4 I ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES CHI PEACHES SLICED OR HALVES PORK & BEANS 3 25c WHOLE 15c | PEAS WAX BEANS ■ ■ % \ ■ IJ ^1 Sweet Golden Bantam I W *Or Coontry Gentleman WHOLE KERNAL ODESSA I CATSUP CORN KHfi DATES 14-oz. bottle 12c Nourishing, Tasty Lb. dings. Candy Making MARSHMALLOWS Lb. 14c PRUNES 9c 2 Lbs. 15c SWEETENED, CONDENSED Eagle Brand MILK Can 20c APPLE BUTTER SURESET ££ 2 pk«8- 9c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR Pkg. 28c Pkg. 22c BAKER’S PREMIUM CHOCOLATE CAKE PAN FREE WITH EACH PACKAGE FLOUR rL"T 24 J Lb*. 95c GRAHAM FLOUR uo* 18c RICE KRISPIES Pkg. 12c ROLLED OATS BULK LUX SOAP 28C 6 Bars 39c LUX FLAKES RINSO 10c OF BAKER'S CHOCOLATE FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES AT LOWEST PRICES 1 TRI-POINT 27c SALAD DRESSING SODA CRACKERS IVORY SOAP 2 Bar* lie P. and G. SOAP 5 Bar* 23c Sunbrite CLEANSER 2 for 9c 1 CAN LAWKINCI ASPARAGUS "»• 20c C. THOMAS STORES 128 W. STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TB* HATTTWGB BANK**, WKPNMBAT, MARCH M, !Bi Morse Baekaa. iVKEX. Molln m.4a b» B*<> « •‘.“’teXa Y HENDERSHOTT. BOWNE CENTER SOUTH MAPLE MOV*. Chas. Poathumas Ing for A. C. Clark this winter, left BL ............... Monday for Flint and from here montville. Harold Gray. wife and will go to Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs Henry Ttiompwon Mrs. Jennie Slocum reports a fine ware in Hastings Thursday. hi any. time on her trip to Florida with tbe Mra. Orvtn Swelker and Marian Michigan Parmer tourists. were in Grand Rapids Wednesday. •b» rrMl mU pr«J«<t I* spi»ro**4 an Mra. Mllly Haynes and Mel BanMra. John Naah and Eart and George Hecker were Hastings visitMrs. Wayne Benton spent Saturday ora Saturday. •td Haynes in the Hines district in Grand Rapids G. C. Marshall and G 8. Marshall Sunday. Mrs. Addle Benton. Mra. Bdlth were in Battle creek Tuesday. __ _____ «... ____ _ Mr. and Mra. Albert Brtll and Benton. Mra. Jennie Pox. Mra. Ella Clinton were Sunday evening callers Nash and Mra. Gertrude ‘Diomas Wednaoday with their son, Roy and > at John Ornubek in the Gregory assisted Mrs. Walter Kevalczyk in family, near Hastings. tying two comfortables Thursdayj The ladles' aid district. afternoon. Lunch was served. 'day at the home Mra. Gertrude Thomas and Mn. iw,n Raich over-night guest at the home of Brown were Hastings visitors „ h.. hr.Mr. and Mrs Forrest Hall in Has­ Irma Wednesday afternoon Mrs Anna Ostroth has been tings Thursday and saw the show. . i anendln* <nrru> Llm* with rtturh. WHERE A It. your "David Copperfield'' at the Strand. ormd lUpld. spe»t the week end *"• ter. Mr» Matt B Balch *lch '7.tutor sjssl o l Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison and at Watt Thomas'. Mr. and Mra- Anton Johnson, who family were guests on Sunday at the Mra Merrill Karcher spent Satur­ have been spending the winter at CoaViVpsi’nt home ot Mr. and Mra. Fay Whit­ day tn MlddlevUle. Nashville with her mother. spent worth in Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Douiara oyivmscv Boulard was taken to Friday evening with am. Tlic friends of lhe Matteson fam­ the hoept tai Thursday. He expect*! ° c Marshall and are planning to ily will be interested to know that to have an operation soon. i return to their home at Cedarville they are plastering their new house Mra. John Nash entertained Mra. lhe nrBt u>la Jennie Flynn and Clara. Elmer El-' G. C. Marshall was in Charlotte Ite and family of Lowell to a birth-1 Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hendershott , ' ~---- ------ 1 —• । mt. suiu aua. l>. w- jiu«mu apcut were In Battle Creek Saturday. *nd Jo<n EUb' Bunday with Mr and Mrs Clarence birthdays birthdays. Harold Naah and friend friend Cunningham and --a son near- Belle n»n«-­ Hastings were Sunday callers at of Lowell and Mr. Geiger were vue, helping their grandson cele­ Chas. Hendershott's brate his birthday. Russel) Benton and family of Hemember the Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Grand Rapids spent Saturday night trolt spent the week end with their Prances Hendershott's Thursday. and Sunday al the home of his par­ mother. Mrs Lulu Gray and broth­ Bring your quilt blocks if possible. ents Mr and Mrs Burdette Lass er Robert and wife. and Janet were Sunday guests. THE CROSSROADS. COATS GROVE. Mra Mildred Roush and friend, SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Margaret Kelsey, who has been Mr. Hauser of Grand Rapids. spent] We are glad to report that E. Luworking for Waller Hershberger's in Saturday night and Bunday with Mr and Mrs Ernest WIlhams John more. Loren Oversmith of Battle Creek WiUitts of Hastings was also a MBs Grace Swift of East wood­ guest in the Williams home Sunday, land spent Wednesday with Miss Il being Wilma Lou's birthday. Nevah Parlee. Mra. Arthur Richardson Wednesday John Cook and family spent Bun­ Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Cassell and with good attendance The program day with his brother. Dale and fam­ was on Home Economics and was ily. near Freeport. evening with Guy Kantner and in charge of Minerva Woodman. family. Mr. and Mra. Jasper DeComing Mlaa BeUy Wotring spent, the and children were visiting in Byron an attack of tonsUitis. week end in Hastings with Miss AuCenter Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Win. Hughey of Bat­ Mias Jean Sledge of Hastings tle creek called on E p Smith's and Mra. Bertha Mullinex and chil­ spent Saturday night and Sunday H. Woodman's Sunday. dren of Battle Creek spent Bunday at home. ’ Other callers at the latter home with Mra. Walter Hershberger. Jack O'Connor and family of Haz­ were. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman. Elmer Smith and friends ot De­ The Birthday meeting is thia week ings were Sunday guests of Harold troit called on Chas. Farlee Friday Thursday with Mrs. Alma Boulter. Smith and family. afternoon. Tiie Ryan P. T. A. met Thursday Mr and Mrs. Exnt Dell and evening. A large crowd listened to daughter of Lansing spent the week this week Wednesday with Mrs. Wm. Bayne. ths program which was a contest end with Owen Smith and family. between the northeast half and the Mr. and Mrs. Bird of Maple Grove Harry Sandbrook and family call­ southwest half of thte district. The ed on Irwin Hall of North Wood­ Bayne farm. losing side puts on the sujiper for bury' Sunday afternoon. the April P. T. A. Ruth and Marian Woodman and Freda Smith were at Caledonia and • Mr. and Mra. Newman Tuttle and Odessa are spending a few weeks Buster of East Lansing spent Sun­ with Mr. and Mra. Laurence Lucas, Grand Rapids on Saturday. day with Mrs. Jane Tuttle. Mr. and Mra. Russell Kantner. STRIKER SCHOOL DISTRICT. Miss Nettle Carpenter and friend Mr. and Mrs Willis Kantner and a4np(«l. I Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Barbar. 0l« daughter of Hastings. Mra. Carl spent the week end al Ml Clemen.1, Wespinler, Jr., of Detroit and Guy visiting their daughter and husband, (broils Stnls. Kantner and family were Bunday Mr. and Mrs. jenaon. trine Majs. I Mra. Nellie McMurray attended jar. Motion r guests of Mr. and Mra. Levi Kant­ the funeral of Ephrtam Bacon which ner. . was held at Mulliken Friday. Burial Lawrence Cox of Hastings spent in Irving cemetery. Notice of Taking Township Bunday with Keith Farlee. Mrs. Sarah Smith, who te staying Roads Into the County Road SOUTH SHULTZ. The home talent will pul on a with. Mrs. Charlie Sense, had the System mtefflrtune to fall Saturday morn­ ing <nd Injure herself severely the P. T. A. Friday night. No re­ freshments. Everyone remember the At this writing we are unable to learn If anv date and come. ..“."'a; ••FRnte SSST IKS&Sfts; Coan Hum isi Library ..... M'WJKUK acc IWp ;■• K-. SAVE Time * Fuel • Money 686 Farmer* Report Experiences With Rubber Tires In Farm Service Recently 686 farmers ownin* tractors replied to questionnaires sent them by the American Society of Agricultural £n*iaeers. These replies show that rubber tires on tractors saved these fatrmera 24.8% in fuel and 25.2% in time. They also reported these additional advantages:— • • • • • • • • • More Traction Can Operate Tractor in Higher Gear Can Ute Tractor More Easier Riding . Do Not Pack the Soil Reduced Breakage and Repairs Can Uie Tractor on Highway Satisfactory for Belt Work Rubber Tires Satisfactory for any Tractor Operation AVERAGE 24% SAVINGS IN FUEL AVERAGE 25% SAVINGS IN TIME The Savings More Than Pay for the Cost of Jirttfolie Ground Grip Tractor Tires ANDRUS SERVICE Cor. Jefferson and Court Sts. Hastings Has tings— Phone 2240 Frederick and Gerald Anders and Lorraine Bonneville spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs Harry Mteener and. other friends in Kal­ amazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peake and chil­ dren. who have been spending sev­ eral weeks with his parents, expect to go to their home near Douds Corners this week Lester Bonneville and daughters, Lorraine and Loma, visited rela­ tives in Battle Creek Bunday. Mra. Roger Wtewell of Kalamazoo called on Mina Kenyon Sunday aft­ ernoon. A number of friends and neigh­ bors met at lhe home of Mr. and Mra. George Clouse Wednesday night for a shower for their son. Clifford and bride. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and John Miniey of Tustin and oth­ ers furnished the music. Fifty-eevreceived many beautiful and useful । gifts and all wished them a happy I wedded life. RECEPTION. Ia|oy Phllco's F< In dined Sounding Only PMfco has thia ei SEE IT! PHILCO BIG TRADE ’ EASY Mr. Angel of Hastings gave a short talk at tbe Yankee Springs church Bunday afternoon which was very interesting. $21O95— WARD BAINE 220 E. STATE ST. Mr. and MTs. E L. Houghtalln spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Walter Blake of near Nashville. HXLU'S. 1. Unc* iui, ■ DOUD C ORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bergn home Sunday. Berryville spent Sunday with Mr. Mra. Robert and Clifford and Mrs. Samuel Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wheeler of Thursday until Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes. HABTIVOS TOWNSHIP Chy limits. Hrsmoisur BVTLAWD TOWMBMW. In* »t .Kilo. B| Usaaw Ml< St l.jinr •X-.I 1ALTIM0BE TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Van Arnens have moved from lhe Seymour Jor- JOHXBTOWN TOWNSHIP. nl weiion 31. Several from this neighborhood attended the funeral of Ephrtam called on Mrs. Nina Barry and fam­ ily and also to see Robert Barry of mer reBident of this neighborhood the U. B. navy from Norfolk. Vir­ ginia, who is spending a few days near Mulliken. Mrs. Clara Williams took her father-in-law. R. J. williams, to CARLTON CENTER. Petoskey. Sunday to see his sister­ in-law who has suffered a stroke guests Bunday of lhe latter's cous­ and is seriously 111. Mias Ethel ins. Mr. and Mra. Hollis Barber, of Palmer accompanied them as far as the Center road. Traverse city where she has em­ Virgil McKenzie has been quite ployment. ill during the past *wk with the Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shroyer and son clayton of Barbers Comers were Mias Mayoma Valentine was the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert gueat Saturday night and Bunday Palmer. of Mr. and Mrs Caryl Fuller and daughter. Baine. Ralph Henney has bern ill durThe P T* A. at the Al toft school held their meeting Friday evening. llu The next meeting will be April li. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Zusohnitt and which will be the last meeting of daughter. Charlotte, of west of Has­ tings visited the Carl Breaheteen Maybe lie Hauer has been sick family Sunday afternoon. with the llu. but is improved at this writing. homr for a short vacation and visit Mr. and Mra. Herman Hauer vis­ wlth tu* l.1Xlt^fr *nd oth®f raUUvm ited at Mr and Mrs Floyd Chun's HASTINGS, ■•as apsmiaUtelr were guests of her mother Bunday and attended church. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Rouse ot Battle creek were guests of Mr. and Mra. Albert Green Bunday after­ noon Georgia Gillings has been assist­ ing Mrs. Gardner the latter part of the week as Mr. Hewitt has been quite ill. Mr. and Mrs Goodwin and son have returned to their home after spending some time in Florida. While in Florida they visited Mr. and Mra. Wm. Green. Misses LaDora and Harriet Bcott of Hastings were guests at Uie Courtneys Sunday. Francis Powers of near Gun lake spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs Wm Stanton ex­ pect to move this spring. Alec Al- Mr. and Mra. Stephen Carter spent Sunday with their daughter and family in Allegan and helped their grandson celebrate his first birthday. Mra. ooigrove. who 1s spending the winter in Greenville, spent the last TERMS World Wove Phllco Bargalnl KLINGENSMITH. Mrs. Velma Steeby spent the week end at her home in Mulliken. Thursday morning Mrs. Green was taken Very ill but is some better now. Georpc Hazel of Hastings spent part of last week with Charley Ha- 8OUTHWE8T CARLTON. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Quimby. Mra. I Jasper Herrick and daughters of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Theron Cain of Podunk and Mr and Mrs Henry Williams spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. LaFayette Usbome and helped Mra. Uabome celebrate her birthday. J. J.- Btrodtbeck and Mra. A. J. Blrodtbeck called on the latter's parents. Mr. and Mra. Henry Pitt PLEASANT HILL. of Assyria, on Thursday afternoon. Mra Frank Shriber and Mr. and put on by a group of the civic Playday in Grand Rapids on business. Mr. and Mrs Roy Fuller of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mra. Claude Oole and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Urton Oole and daughter and Mr. and Mra. M. T. Schneider, all of Lowell, spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Puller and family. Rev and Mrs. Harry Wolfe of Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs J. J. Btrodtheck Bunday afternoon. Miss Mayoma Valentine of Carl­ ton Center spent the week end with little Elaine Puller. Or>l, FH1LCO ™dd Ml I U mites, itersertiaa •( MM Baai antes >4 On nartl of M 37 apnroslmslAj 1 Milt. 4 thcnc* Brsianiag al lb* li CARLTON TOWNSHIP. • on aoolB lino of (Milan 4. iotorwste lbs IS. tbanaa s«rU te .Vf. ...KraNJ?; 4j&.swri �THE HASTING8 BANNER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH M, IMS STATE or MICHKIAN MOBTQAOB BAXJB. Lemon-Raising Coantrial NOTICES I WK" Once War* Believed True Tbe unicorn which tigurealn tha British Royal Coat of Arms is em­ blematic of Scotland and was lotrotor** «. Ku*. » John B 8kim>*r. I land and England, says tbe Mont। real Herald. The unicorn Is a purely fabulous creature, having the bead of a bone, tbe hind legs ot an antelope, the Uli of a lion and sometimes tbe beard of a goat. The born which projects from the center of the forehead Is similar GillUaBd, Mary M. Haathall. William Haohsll. D*Witt Brr W. Tr.ih AND WHEREAS. Il forth! or pro««*4lnn •• I* Um luUtm*4 to Though as a rule savage and quar­ relsome. the unicorn at mating-time SWA aod iho ■»«•* Efefc4 W'!, NOW. THEREFORE. by rlrlu III ot Amlin bls mate, which is supposed to have givgn rise to tbe medieval Idea that the unicorn was subdued to gentle­ uses at the sight pf a virgin, and would come and lay his head in her ■ lap, which was the only means by which be could be caught, because County. Miehli la* wh„» th* ■urns i l- । Ths picture of a unicorn on a 1 drinking cup symbollxed an ancient b*U,f of ,b* emcac7 of tbe unlcorn's horn (sometimes used a* a th mi it r ■iimb*d *h*rMo* from other medieval legend about the unicorn is that when it stooped to I drink from a pool, Its horn, dipping | Into the water, purified and repd- Dutod, Hullir. Mlehlon. ntitlrd eauso; and NOTICE OF COkUilSSIONEB-B BALE UNDER DECREE. concede. They reflect the major characteristics of their human as­ sociates. Their emotions are sim­ ilar lo man's, the neurotic dog be­ ing quite as common as the neurotic human. Tbe dog's brain is rather similar to the human's, both in con­ struction and function. So we learn from Dr. W. Horsley Gannt of the Phipps Psychiatric clinic, Johns Hopkins Medical school, Bal­ timore. Aid., who has conducted a series of experiments with tbe many Interesting findings which he lates to McDowell Lyon in American Kennel Gaseite. Apples Classified -Purdue university classifies pies for eating—Jonathan, Deli­ cious, Grimes Golden, McIntosh. Wlnesap. For baklng-rRome Beau­ ty, Northern Spy. Wolf River. Mc­ Intosh, Arkansas, or Mammoth Black Twig. For apple pie—Mald­ en Blush, Jonathan, Northern Spy. McIntosh, Baldwin, Staymnn. For apple sauce—Malden Blush. Jona­ than, McIntosh) Northern Spy. Stay­ man. Grimes Golden, Mnmmoth Black Twig, York. For Jelly—Bald­ win, Northern Spy. Malden Blush. Jonathan, Rome, Salome, Grimes Golden. Stayman, Wlnesap, Mam­ moth Black Twig. The principal lemon-raising coun- I tries other than the United States j are Italy and Spain, while oranges are raised In Spain. Italy. Palestine," I the union of South Africa, Brasil, Japan and Cuba.' Vitamin D in Dolphin. Rnsslnn scientists have discov­ ered that a certain kind of oil ex­ tracted from dolphins, small whalsllke water mammals, contains more vitamin D than any other natural I product Red Clover LUMP Pocahontas Egg REj Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Org 0 Telephone 2515 Frank Sage coni Oom Sept man Com the Safety of Funds OtUAmI Pablic Aecouataat* dRDEB FOB PUBLICATION. The flrat formal recognition was । b»in< Turned,' ORDER TOR PUBLICATION. | IlMeK i dally recognised the public account­ ant by creating the title, certified public accountant (C. P. At), such title to be granted or awarded to applicants who satisfy the requiremenu regarding character.' educatlon and professional skill of the state In which recognition la sought While there la still a lack of unifonnlty among tho several states ,n ti,c n’atter of requirements, there , uwiyni and Ly- r‘ ■‘TtCluoaa ■■ laws arc m*n Dwight do nut mid* in th* 8i*i* । and new legislation enacted. of Michl (in. but r*>id* outride of Mid ■ »t Slat*. IT 18 OR- . «. and lh*lr ..™. -id ' i>P**rM>e* io bo *n*d ”n!'dh»’ | -i»ini, •«**;' ' FURTHER ORDERED ,h,‘ to V* ruLiiihrd* n*rth* H»/ ' primed, pub- i DEICED that Hyd*. County Clrrk. btatb or mcHioAN. Cirrull Court Cornmla ORDER FOB PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. •Davy Jones" Is, according to one authority, the sailors' name for the supposed evil spirit of the sea. It has been suggested that "Jones" Is derived from “Jonah." the prophet who was thrown Into the sea. Thus "Davy Jones' locker" In NOTICE TO CBEpnOBA Tho Invention of the sandglass ts aacrlbed by legend to Luitprand, a monk of Chartres, who at tha end ot tho Eighth century revived the art of blowing glass. Charlemagne ,n 807 rvccl’-*J from Persia a mag­ nlflcent clepsydra. He then ordered to be made an immense sandglass with tho horal divisions marked on the outside. Modern authorities, however, believe that the sandglass antedates these events. The device Is shown In Greek sculptures befdre the Christian era. Its use probably followed close on that of the clep■lira, or may have even preceded fin dry countries, llks Egypt and ibylonla. Tr.r North On till •^! a sailor who Is said to have “gone ) of I to Davy Jones' locker" hns died and Orth. 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hou lb Milos North, ns w ilf (U> Houih of III Ilion .*u Fits t.v, (51. Town T Kjf.1 "o') headway against IL So barges and '" other watercraft that ply between ‘HL®!,81?’ i Aschaffenburg and Bamberg have to An>*rlt.n mllec—Collier's Weekly. OBDER FOB PUBLICATION SEED TIME Napoleon Is said to have consid­ ered nothin* too unimportant to be included in his knowledge of war. He studied details from the email- MOBTOAQE BALE exact number of loaves of bread a Held bakery could turn out dally. Irr selecting seed for the spring planting one'of tho important things to consider is the germina­ tion quality of the seed. We have handled and sold farm seed for many years and our reputation for selling good seed is well established. »• ■"»•> l>r Th. K«U»Boot. • 1.™ wSl it QuArt»r < u) of th* and unique boat, that slowly makes i- < u > ofj yg poodles! Journeys up this swift ', stream by pulling Itself along a giant chiln for a distance of 180 luli Spring Time is in Germany ts so strong that steam- i murKaae Count, All Japanese cl U sens have been forbidden by the minister of educa­ tion to use the words "papa” and Japan's tradition. NOW Till HEF.Hrt ORDER TOB PUBLICATION. gists of Mteblnn, I ths Cant/ of B. DROKB FOB PUBLICATION Do not make your selection of FARM SEEDS until you have called at our office and talked over the matter of seeds for spring plant­ ing. mlalaWAlloa of Mid aaUla ba naalt Wit! Bardins or aoaa Mhar aulubla loraootML al said nrohaia afllaa. ba and h».by appolnlad tar ba.rlcr ..Id »< i'M’Ja.Uh Rrulal.r of Probal*. Smith Brothers Velte & Company FEEDS, FUEL, LIME AND CEMENT 1X57 Hastings, Mich. Haitians. Mishina. NOTICE TO UBBDITOBB. 8Uta of MUklna. th* Probata Court Donald. d*c*a.*d. "AVZX! T „ * Mofcm UMUtaj lhu< yreuou XX for roses: When Mohammed took c<,a'< f«r *x*mi*itioa ui adiaitauat kU loomw lo taiu. u, ><w .•'..““.uiST? whlr-h fall In Cha Ik. .**.. I— t •llov*d far creditor. *h« p££u effk'Z la Mid Munir, m nwa, and that which fall from tha » •« . . A..J*ly. *• »• 1M» at Ua Mas Wilk a Virion The Puritan, like the artist. Is man with vision which demsnds ex­ pression-only the former differs in the choice of his medium. The Puritan's medium la simply his own life and behavior and ruthlessly he submits to the necessary limitation of his Interests nnd activities that he may give single expression to the thing which he sees in God. Franklin's Burial Place Benjamin Franklin and his wife are both burled In the old cemetery of Christ Episcopal church, Phila­ delphia. Laks Erie's Depth Lake Erie's greatest depth Is found In a flve-mlle area near Long Point, Out, where soundings of 210 feet have been taken. Its greatest width, 57 miles, Is opposite Genera. HA —IS THE FIRST CONSIDERATION OF EVERY CARE­ FUL INVESTOR, z . Cher the Thb com the auU When It is considered that not S' building and Ioan company In Michigan has failed during the past three years of trying times, from the standpoint ot safety, shares in these companies appear very attractive. Let us furnish you with "NATIONAL" SHARES. more Information about JJije Rational ffinan & flnupBtnrent Qtnmpani; Pen Uie sect Con •whl Dvuetl's Old*il Bslldlns sad 1150 Griswold 8L, Detroit, Mich. I. L. MAUS die Lai dltl thb esp lint � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-03-27.pdf 5e1f35911c5a943222fa2038b17ecaf2 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR PAGES lto8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, MARCH 27, 1935 14 PAGES NMIM .jFIIIECIIOfflHS J. E. IM TO iHistoric Slater Mis sion of Prairieville -HERET0M0RH0W - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - JOSEPH MW RETIRE MAY FIRST Members of Nearby K. of P. Lodges Are to Visit । 1 at Freeport REACHES AGE LIMIT BET BY MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE 00. Earliest Effort to Teach In­ dians to Be Self-Supporting ।(From From Hostings iuur dear. near, In in me Hastings uanner Banner Issue the eariy early nuiory history oi of narry Thursday. Jan. 2. 1908). county the name of Leonard Slater We purpoK lo publbh .11 ol the »“ * “P “ ““ ..oelteni "pen md .1 Ibe Pioh“ beer Boelely meellns Ttairblw. “ntod upon u . ™n_ol m»ned We tesin Uli. week with tbe one piomlnenee M • mU.lon.ry w the peeked uid re.d by Un Henry Indlyn. of thu U.U .nd M . mdn Hoyt al KslwMtoo on ''beonud Mturdy character which served Slater. A MU.ton.ry to the Indian., “ *» <• m“>' “ S*>'‘ .nd . Pneclni In tbe Early Day. at when MtchUan was tn the preyem Mlchtsan. contatnlns AUo Account. n“klntl- h® a name that at Chief Noonday." Mrs. Hoyt was■ b*. »e» handed down. . personally acquainted He wa. born In Worceater. Mils,..• personally acquauMcu with wimi loon.rd lcwwu 1 perKmany -mihee wm Rooteh Slater, andnwyaym knew Chief Noonday. No*- *’• ,18®2- HU mother was Scotch She is is tne the uaugnier daughter ot of william J11 * f,t".... her. Peter — Blater, She wiiuam " . ------" was ”7one — -Lewis, . .famed. .in .. ...... days .__ ... nartirlnanta tn — the early of nf J? th* Barry county as the landlord of Tea .,u M Yankee Rnrinas Tavern which in ILs ®n Indian, he into did his in empLy hsdrSdf a^SutU ‘he lea the part Boston Har- iSPELLING CONTESTS IN PRIMARY DISTRICTS Teiti Begin Tuesday in the “ Norton and Assyria Center School* BI WOOL ______ CITY OF BASTING* A spelling contest is being — TO BE MAIN SPEAKER AT Thursday evening. April 4. Barry NOTED EDUCATOR GIVES Lodge, Knights of iS'lhlas will con- i : rled on in the county for all the one INSPIRING TALK ON $13,000 TO BTA COUNTY REPUBLICAN - ------------ --------and two-room schools of primary fer the rank of Page on candidates MUSIC INDUSTRY BANQUET Harold Smith. Craig Sheffield and: biuic, MiuMiufuCastle m. siblc to include all the schools of ------------- Elmer Laubaugh at Frec;x>rt ' Hall. mcui Members of the veuet order five.t from j GIVES LESSONS TO the county. There wiU ba two dl­ ORIGINAL BUILDING HaalL Iai. v* n nc cniirATinw ' Or*nd Middleville, ' R>P‘d* .. ................wood ..... ­ THOUSANDS BY RADIO --------------------------------------------the°thlrd. VourUingxd' fifth?*grades land. Lake Odessa and NaxhvUle will. ------------ERECTED IN ------ =r — _ .. be present. An all-star team made I forming one group, and pupils from Ohief Justice W. W. Potter up of Officers from the visiting “rs. Bari Coleman Named t^e seventh and eighth grade* Six Haatiiifa Man Cos formlng the second group. The lodges will *confer Organised Oitixens Telephone P. T. A. President for and Several Associates — **“ the fank. . Buginegg BucceggfnUy ; | Members of the Lodge desiring to township elimination tests will begin Oo.—Manager of Bell Oo. Coming , next Tuesday. April 1 when the •two tO Be Present Buena •• Year a«v—j. ok *** •• —~ attend ww the cvuatiy county mcvuii* meeting wui will tneev meet । Period of Years Many people of Barry county are nt Castle Hall in the Fuller Bldg. "America's Evangelist of Music." pupil* from each school In a town­ for Twelve Years looking forward expectantly to the where transportation for all those Prof. Joseph p. Maddy, spoke before ship will meet at a school centrally Bay city are wrecking the J. E. McElwain, who has been rhere the two winner* winners and opportunity of renewing acquaint- who are going has been arranged. A an enthusiastic audience in Central located where connected with the Bell Telephone Boot plant. It seems a pH; ance with Maurice R. Keyworth, large delegation from Barry Lodge auditorium here Thursday evening their alternates will be found. These buildings that cost so muci Company as its manager here since candidate for superintendent of is desired and will be appreciated by as the concluding number of a series winners will come to Hasting* someSeptember, 1923, and who for 24 public instruction on the republican the officer*. n.r™ .kw.. years previous to that time was । County Education Center, his sub- final teat. The first test will be in had not kept the buildings in gt ticket, when he comes here to speak ---------manager of the Citizens Telephone ' Ject being. 'The Place of Music in the Norton school at 9:30 A. M.. with at the republican banquet at Castle condition, the walls of many pS Company exchange here, will reach । Character Building." the other places as follows: McOm- of the plant having become la Hall. Fuller building, tomorrow eve-! the age of 65 next month, and will ! Prof. Maddy said; "We spend too ber. April 4; Carlton Center, April dangerous condition. ning. People here remember him therefore retire as on employee of hospitallty and excellent service as b°r. The 81*Jer family emigrated for his likeable, straight-forward much lime tiiese days tndng to 8; Castleton Center. April 10; HasThe original building was a the Bell Company on May 1 next. make people smarter rather than Ungs center. April 10; Cloverdale, structed by the city and given to personality and for the fine adminis­ ar“a This is not a regulation which the better. Character is a stale of mind. April 15; Wood. April 8; Burroughs. tration he gave the public schools company lias applied especially to Study alone cannot Improve a per- April 4; Assyria center, April 2; during his years as superintendent. The slab, bearing the simple in­ Mr. McElwain. Every employee of son's character. Actions are dlctatOrangeville. April IT; Calkins, April Mr. Keyworth was bom on a farm -a——-, — -, A —— — CTn mzx Mil,' tnatAt-tci. Alumin Uli uiitai urangcviue. Apru 1), LaiAi’te. Apin the company who reaches 65 must scription of the birth and death of Leonard Slater marks a mound of England. Being denied the right to near Bhabonna in Sanilac county CAUSES $50,000 LOSS TO cd by our emotions rather than our n; Chidester, April 12; Kllngen- then a long one story struct automatically retire from its serv­ S"n Sts he —----------------------------------------Intellects. A large percentage of smith. April 12. and attended a country school there. PROPERTY AND LIVE which the boots were felted. ice. The Bell company has always criminals are college people. ----------- —----------------------and to the casual observer 1 ,n*dc from memory what was nec­ Later he graduated with the high­ been liberal in Its pensioning sys­ amaroo K nothing ““eat lnUr- ««ry for the successful operation STOCK tem with employees who serve for Mt H^ver to the few descendThu man C4Ub- est honors from ^.Michigan Slate baby responds to the tune of a lul-. Normal College at Ypsilanti. After ward, in which was carried on Che definite period fixed by its rules. 1 labydoes sungnot byunderstand the motherthe although anU of this revered man and to the 1 h»hed the Aral Sunday words.; It can be seen that Mr. McElwain still fewer friends who recall him, n™1 Blbie class and also the first a few years of experience as teach­ WINDSTORM PEF'Pf-.ppQ he he does not understand the words. [ er and public school administrator riveting of the straps and tha has had 36 years of continuous ex­ uh I O /IXJ NU I ILtb call your dog and talk to him In a (Continued on page four) lie was given a degree of Master of perience as the head of the local this mound Is a memory especially 1 » n u — j----- n si pleasant voice and he shows his ap-1 Art* by the University of Michigan telephone exchange. It was he who Many Orchards, Fences Also predation. Bay the same words toi and at a later period earned the secured the original subscribers and Ruined—Hail Also Does .Uh , woUUM ralee .nd be Degree of Ph. D. from the same in-1 organuea the me Citizens viuzcns Telephone ueiepnone; .. . . organised will run away, humiliated and hurt. COMMITTEES PLAN FOR the city had agreed to build Company exchange in this city.' CoUttCll AciObtS stitutlon. I Considerable Damage HU career has Included terms as yunamcruuro s/uiuago no successfully lueeeufullv j, _ _ _ _ plant and install the boilers which he conducted so STW0T BxroxczMBMT Superintendent of Schools in the' A freak tornado deacendql from for 24 years. It was natural that OF STATUTE vlll.se. .r,d cue. ol ElnUr.. LeR«y. I nowbeve RrtUsy eyebins .boul l:» feeling, tasting and smelling, really I ners In the business could n< the Bell company, after IU purchase make us into the characters we be! _______ tike CW. O.ylord, Eui Jorisn .na '«> • Lr,n »'«k*Se .en». along together and they evi of the Citizens Company's business, _ every - .. oneof th^ecomnAW■ nf CMtAisra nnrrv Tnu. Hastings In P*rU oftTAnt Ottawa. Kent. Barry. Ing- come. Therefore eVunS^. It is well at an 1 LAW GIVES 13FFICERS “■ ,?^e lacked capital. The onginal Recommendations of the city fi­ should retain the man as the head munities he won Hie deepest love of h*m. Eaton and Ingham counties, early age to guide emotional control.. of the local exchange, who had been nance committee. Harry R. Miller. I CONSIDERABLE POWER Hie oeople because of his fine hu- Th® entire blow lasted only about a "There are but few people who do •o Intimately connected with the W. A. Schadcr. Dr. J. A. Woolon and MEETING OF BARRY 00. man^qualltin^nd their keenest adwas highly localiMd but in''not_ have musical talent It may be. minute, was highly localized but in not have musical talent. It may oe i —---------man qualities and their keenest ad ­ telephone business in this city for so Fred A- Pierson, concerning salaries TAX COMMISSION miration because of his superb abil­ that short period caused destruction just a reaction to rhythm. How- । Constantly Increasing Dammany years, and who had handled to be paid city employees for the -- — ON MAY 13 t ity os a teacher and administrator. to property and livestock e.stlmnted ■ ever, most of Us have an emotional j nal partners induced Mr. John I age to -Live Stock Made the business so capably. Mr. Mc­ coming year, were presented to and During this earlier period of ills at 850.000 or more. Saturday mom- : reaction to music Appeal to an au-1 dergast to come with him and i Elwain is not only the head of the adopted by the council on Friday ing more than 300 notices of damage Ldlence in a language they cannot Action Necessary the manufacture. Matters did life Mr. Key-worth s experiences gave local exchange, but is the manager evening. were phoned into the Michigan Mu-1 interpret. Italian. French or Span-1 n „ „„ SHOULD BE FILED A committee appointed at the him an intimate understanding of of the Hastings Area of the Bell They are as follows: Mayor. tual Windstorm Company here ac-.ish. perhaps. When you have fin- , lut of ^e board of superCompany, which includes the fol­ 8)00.00 per year; Clerk. 81800.00; City WITH COUNTY CLERK and sympathy with our rural edu­ cording to E. A Parker, secretary. , ished what will have impressed vlaors co-operate with the shercational problems. No Michigan ed­ lowing six other towns. each with IU Engineer. 82350.00; City Marshal, with 400 more following on Mbn-1 them? Your mannerisms. yourllff and proSecutlng attorney relaucator Is is so well weu equipped to io help neip . .......... -- • project own exchange, viz: Caledonia. Mid­ 81390.08. plus 8100 00 for car main­ ‘ay . voice, gesture and your personal ap- itlve lhe enforcement of tbe law Township and School Boards solve these problems and no rural '-da jLand Bnd Tuesday. dleville. Nashville. Vermontville. tenance; Night police. 81.309.08 plus The tnrrtado torrtado entered this, county . pearance. However, present before peruinlng to payment of llcens* .......... . . . ... ..... ___ ..1 ' The tornado en Must Prepare community need fear that the rural 8100.00 for car maintenance; City t .^.U northwest 1 —v.,. of Middleville skirted |tfie same audience a symphony con- | fee> of dnyi Of child will be discriminated against. ditlon to his duties as manager of Attorney. 8135 00; Aidermen. <8). Figures have con­ this Area, he has also had much to 8100.00 i An equal educational opportunity Freeport and Woodland and con- cert. Through their emotions they • cascs where certain each; Everett Swegles. 81.­ BCu involving the deatrucThe Barry County Tax commis­ for every child, rural or urban, is tinued on through Eaton and Ing-lwlll interpret the stories depicted । do with five connecting companies.-^218.40; Robert Mills. 8520.00. dergast to pay their notes, ham. The worst damage was re-[by lhe composer through the music. | Uon property and the running at sion consists of the following mem­ Mr. Keyworth's ideal. before that time Chester Mu especially with reference to their toll ported ifi Oneida and Windsor town.The . composer may be Italian, i la „ e o f dogs tend ed by the Richard Heeser, bers: Wm. Lind. Woodland: Carl I A dozen years ago. Mr. Keyworth then tl: line service, all of which reported b^.n qulte active and Wesplnter. Hastings; county Treas- was called to the superlntendeUcy at ships in Eaton county. Probably French or Spanish, it little mat-1 owner through the Hastings office. Follow­ STUDENTS PRESENT the severest loss 'suffered by any । ters. for we understand People ; hnj made elabOrate plans for a rigid purchased the control ing are the five connecting compan­ Hamtramck. “BUMBO, THE CLOWN” Commissioner Mrs. Maude Smith, Barry county farmer happened on | should be exposed then lo the finest cnfQrccmenl of this law. The Hos­ ies: Delton, Cloverdale, Prairieville, He tackled what looked like an tile Fred A. Wagner estate near music written. First •« to "«••»<• music of tings . . — . .has agreed. Commercial Club and the chairman of the finance almost lake a plant which it could n< (Continued on page three) impossible situation. Il High and Central Schools committee of the next board of su­ looked as though the obstacles were Woodlaiil where a barn was blown great emotional appeal, such as is to donate, for a period of one year, and thereby close the factory, i written by Brahm and Tschalkow- the use of Its property, the old pervisors. who will be chosen at insurmountable. And yet i out of down and three horses, four head of ter and Richard Maaaar, Du Held Joint Assembly sky. Bach. Hyden, etc. cattl<". five sheep and two hogs were piston ring facory, free of charge. their session on Tuesday, April 9. Reynolds, the cashier of the Dial situation he lias developed one "Training in accuracy through or­ on Friday This commission will meet In this of the most unique, one of the most killed. Bams belonging to Elmer the late judge clement 8mW chestra. band and chorus work Friday forenoon a joint assembly city, according to law, on the sec­ vital, one of the most efficient edu­ Eckert near Freeport and Edward teaches unselfishness and self-dis- statute books U quite complete tn late P. T. colgrove and the 1 giving authorities power to act in of the High school, the Central ond Monday In May. Before that cational systems in America. Edu­ Tasker of Carlton were blown down (Continued an page efcO (Continued on page six) this Important matter. In order school and guests was held at the date each township must prepare cators come from hundreds and during the storm. In addition to damages to farm that the public may know some Central auditorium. A delightful and present Ils budget for township (Continued on page five) buildings the tornado also played RICHARD LOPPENTHIEN .of the powers entrusted with the “GHOST TRAIN” one-act play. "Bumbo, the Clown." taxes: also each school district, havoc with fences and fruit orchofficers, a part of the dog Uw is city, village or rural, must CELEBRATES HIS WINS HIGH PRAI CIRCULATION increases was presented by several students whether INJURED IN MISHAP 1herein published. Section 5282 of ards. Several fine stands of trees under the direction of Miss Ruth present the school budget for Its C. L. 1929 with reference to the 25TH_ANNIVERSARY were ruined. Roads were blocked by Oar Crashes Into Tree When the BY 9,920 DURING M. Robson. Each member, of the district, also Ute finance commit­ J fallen branches and other debris. officer's rights to kill a dog. reads Critics Rank It Among 1 tee of the board of supervises must PAST YEAR Mystery Thrillers of lion and the audience was delight­ submit to the commission Its esti­ Jacob Rehor Game to Has- Damage to telephone lines was also Steering Mechanism •as follows: reported in several counties. ed. Of especial merit was the act­ mate for the county budget for the “It zhall be the duty of every AU Time Fall* A rather severe hailstorm accom­ “ LOCAL INSTITUTION ing of William Fox. who took the ensuing year. police officer, on complaint, to kill panied t)>e tornado, Some of the When 'Ghost Train." my Keeps Model Place Richard Loppenthlen. for many role of Bumbo, his dancing and any dog or dogs which are found HAS 3,693 PATRONS singing adding to the enjoyment of County Clerk Allan Hyde Is. by Forty years ago. when a change stones were of huge size, according years a dry goods merchant here, outside of an incorporated city, virtue of his office, the clerk of the to Dad Angell, county Y. M. C. A. Players in ___ suffered a compound leg fracture, his hearers. Marion Cook was the running at large and unaccom­ tax commission, and he is of management was made at the director, who reports that the len­ Branches in First and Second little sick girl. Miss Doris Shute county two broken bones In a foot and sev­ panied by owner or keeper. For kill­ Wednesday and Friday. April the one with whom these budgets Hastings Table factory. Jacob Rehor impersonated the mother and Don­ should be filed, so they will be avall- moved to this city from Newaygo ders of his car were dented by Im­ eral painful bruise* on the che*t, ing and burying dogs herein de­ Wards Supply Brisk ald Weaver was the doctor, all re­ sble for the county tax commission and began work In that plant. If pact with them. Such a heavy when the steering rod of his car scribed. the sheriff or other police sons ago it had thrilled blanket of hall fell that the stones broke and crashed into a tree while Demand for Books flecting their excellent training. officer shall be entitled to a fee when they meet on the second Mon­ you know him. you do not need to could be seen piled up along the enroute to Freeport. The accident Hastings readers drew out 87.­ be told that he was faithful to his day in May. sides of the roads for many hours happened near Leach lake Thursday Broadway. In the oast were 488 books from the main library and killed and buried.*1 duties and gave the company the We understand that the present after the storm passed by. artists as Claudette Colbert, n afternoon. the first and second ward branches legislature will remove all state best there was In him in the way The tornado evidently spent Itself According to Mr. L*ppenthlen. he ther provides specific Instances in inema star. Gypsy CYBrieo during the past year, according to of service. Twenty-five years ago. taxes. ' Heretofore there has been Just east of Mason as no damages Henry Mawberry. was driving along at a moderate the annual report prepared by Miss allocated to each county .8 of a mill, after having accumulated a tidy have been reported as yet beyond speed when hl* car started to which a dog may be killed and re­ Jean Bames. the librarian, which GEORGE BUSTANCE. which was raised by tax. for the sum, he decided to go into business that point according to Mr. Parker. swerve. Thinking it had struck a soft ■ quires that a complaint be filed be- surfeited with myste represents an Increase In circulation and established the West End Ci ­ On another page of the Banner support of the University and the The storm was of such a localized spot in the road and skidded, he at­ Mary Roberta Rinehart of 9,920. During the year 1.212 books Michigan State College. We under­ gar Store, adding pool tables and character thatv people here in Has­ tempted to swing the car back Into I county, and showing that one of the were added to the library. 1.174 by will be found the auction adv. for later a fine bowling alley. tings hiyi no Idea that anything it* course again. There was no re­ following facts exist: purchase and 38 by gift, making a George Bustance who will offer a stand that the legislature will pro­ Yesterday Mr. Rehor celebrated 1. That the dog la over four fine list of property at the John vide for their support in other ways. unusual was happening. sponse and he realized that the total of 14.100 books In the library. the twenty-fifth anniversary of his months old and running at large steering mechanism was broken. So Five hundred and sixty-five books Bustance farm. 8 1-2 miles north This will leave, as we understand going into business In Hastings. In and one mile east of Hastings or 7 It. fifteen mills available for school, he Immediately stepped on the were discarded while 37 books and township and couhty taxes. The all that time he has kept a model BARRY TWP. MEN engaged In lawful hunting and night Hie audience brake but at that very instant hl* 12 volumes of magazines were re­ miles west and one mile south of not under reasonable control at city of Hastings, because it has a place. He will never stand for TAKE FISH ILLEGALLY Lake Odessa. The rale begins at car smashed into a tree. He noticed bound. Altogether 3.693, people took rough-housing or boisterous talk, and its owner, without a license at­ 12:15 with A. W. Hilzey as auc­ charter from the state, does not the tree about twenty-five feet out cards. slLs down with great promptness tached to the collar of such dog. tioneer. His list Includes 3 good come under the fifteen mill tax lim­ Oon«ervation Officer Sum­ ahead at the time his car first start­ According to the treasurer's re­ 2. Any dog licensed or unli­ horses. 4 cows, 2 shoals, hay and it eo far as Its running expenses are upon any fellow who attempts to ed to swerve. The accident, from port. library receipts for the year ner Made Arrests at make a nuisance of himself in his censed having destroyed or habit­ concerned These art taken care of the time of the steering gear break­ were 85303 13 while expenditures grain and a long list of farm tools ually trespassed the property of by the July tax levy, but the county place. City and county officers have . Mud Lake down until the crash, was over with­ were 8433933. leaving a book bal­ some of which are new. others near­ another. and school taxes must be raised in always known they never need to ly new and all in excellent condi ­ Two Barry township resident,. ance on hand of 81.063,80. However. in a moment. give a-minute's thought to Jake's 3. Any dog, licensed or unli­ Either direction from this tree, he 830635 of this total is Impounded., tion. Bee the adv. for list and full Hastings as heretofore in Decem­ plaoe. for it is always orderly, al­ Horace Tungate and Elmer Willison, censed. has attacked, or bitten a ber. and must be kept within the making an available balance of prrVnrftrirr ways conducted in a quiet, decent were brought before Justice Andrew said, there are stretches of road­ person. ' fifteen mill limit. A. Matthews on Friday, after hav­ way along which there are no trees (Continued on page seven) manner, with the evident purpose 4. A dog of vicious habits and FRED HUFF. It would be wise, therefore, for of appealing to the kind of folks ing been arrested by Conservation at all and when an accident of this molests passersby. Fred Huff announces that he will school district officers to be plan­ who enjoy and will use reasonably Officer George Sumner on a charge kind would simply have meant run­ MUSICAL VESPERS 8. Any dog duly licensed and hold a public auction at the John ning their budgets for the next the recreations which it Is his busi­ of spearing on Mud lake with an ar­ ning into a soft mud bonk with lit­ wearing a license tag. running at WERE ENJOYABLE Senslba farm. 5 1-2 miles southwest school year at an early date, giving ness tificial light. tle damage to the ear or to himself. to furnish. of Middleville or one mile east of the figures to the • county clerk. When arrested the men had a bull It wa* an extreme turn of bad luck In common with Jake's host of (Continued on page three) Uhoir Aiiiited Artiiti in Bowens Mills. Two hones. 10 cattle, Township boards will be elected next friends we congratulate him on 25 head, black bass, dog fish and three which caused the steering gear lo sheep, poultry and a long list of Monday. April 1. and Immediately years of worthy effort to give Has­ wall-eyed pike in their poeoesslon. break at one of the relatively few "re­ Pregentlng Fine farm tools are oflered. See the com­ thereafter should plan and submit tings enjoyable recreation in a place Justice Matthews assessed them places on the road wh«re a tree,TURN OUT AND VOTE Program plete list on another page. N. C. their township budgets. The super­ that is always orderly and conduct­ each 820 fine and 8835 costa. stood within range of a car out of i MONDAY APRIL 1 visors. as we have stated, will elect ed for the pleasure of people who The second of the Sunday after­ “LiTtcppknUhen. .lth<».h Ava.their finance committee at the April appreciate that kind. noon musical vespers at Emmanuel NEW FILM HITS ’ H- M McKIBBIN. t, did trnt 1A. tpruelbu.-,^ session, which will begin April 9. Episcopal church on Sunday was Having originally planned to do the UM WUI ba two JnMkla devotkxially given and deeply en­ COMING TO STRAND manhood In Hamburg. Germany. some farming this summer. H. McGARDEN CLUB HOLDS joyed. The choir very ably lead in the uJ'°' thVMMUwt Bupranw Court, a But there Is not a more loyal-Amer­ Two exceptionally fine films are 1 Klbbtn has changed his plans and hymns, chanting and intoning EvenOPENING MEETING. ican. nor one who more highly scheduled to appear at the Strand 5m ” tKSXntnSSd t“m.k.,' will have an auction sale at the At the first meeting of the Gard­ prizes the privileges of citizenship theater here soon, according to Ray Musical numbers of wide interest Yankee Springs oil station. Dewey en Club held on Wednesday at the him AAAtrorUbbpo-M« Branch, the manager. and beauty were presented, ranging Reed will cry this sale offering home of Mrs. Marian Goodyear, it realises that with the privileges Tills coming Sunday and Monday ItMotul' here tboard ol education, and two mam- Train.' from the ancient Irish melody. "St. hones, cattle, sheep, tools and seed. was decided that the petunia there go responsibilities and duties Irene Dunne will take the leading to Pennock Hoapital h«w. ... I Baaa Qf board of acriculDoctora report, at this writing, “ “•‘"j" •wytfclnt Patrick's Breastplate" which dates Read complete particulars elsewhere should be adopted as tbe official city to others. role In a colorful musical production (Wednesday morning), that Mr. ,^.n^aJ^fflcUh m ^SrS back to 372.—to a modem composi­ flower. Among the other topics for based an the popular old tune, Lnppenthlen 1* comln* along satis^md ni^bero^f tion by Demarest for organ and discussion were the beautifying of FRANCIS CRONK HERE "Sweet Adeline.” Any piano. Because of the illness of SIX HUNDRED FIF­ the Fish Hatchery grounds and the Next week Wednesday. Thursday factorily; that recovery will be * j Mls« Katherine Humphry, Mrs. FOR QUESTIONING and Friday, April 3. 4 and 5 will ?°^,?r^un^rlhat h“ Bpparent' I sufficiently Interested Co tak* Um of a petition requesting; TEEN MORTGAGES question Frederick Palmer and Mrs. J. A. Francis crook, suspected com­ find one of the veteran actors of this ^z^Tnthien has taken an 'lln'e 10 *oU! on *I#cUon taT BUCh the removal of electric light poles McNulty played the second move­ Mr. Uippenthlen has taken an , important itt o» officials a* tlU* panion of Robert Hathaway in a from the residential sectlona, alleg­ country co-starring with one of the ment of Mendelssohn's Concerto In Total Amount On Record for ing that many trees have been dam­ series of petty thieveries here this youngest. Shirley Temple and Lionel UUV. pul ln avU an.terdmw. * D Minor. This Adagio movement is U one or Uw charter member, oi , .ovcnuawit blah team or auwinter, was arrested at his home Barrymore in "The Little Colonel.” aged by the high tension wire*. Barry County II Rotary and a pAt-prAtdeot. and ^/STmcS^StonWu; Ute most graceful and melodic and ks a in Ionia last Wednesday by Sher­ K. OF F. FAMILY ’ baa been auoclated with ttm edd “ “ musical gem. Miss Naomi Van Loo. iff Jay Blakney and brought to the $715,000.00 either of these two gifted of woodland sang with splendid in­ Chamber of Commerce and later the। ___________ NIGHT APRIL E Jail here for questioning. That Barry county farmers, as terpretation and depth of feeling the Commercial Club for many years. Both Cronk and Hathaway are on Member* of Barry Lodge, with well as other property owners, have two impressive numbers, Gounod's ' found it necessary to borrow money their wives and families, will meet parole from Ionia. The latter disap­ THOENAPPLE GARDEN “O Divine Redeemer" and Liddle's CLUB NOTICE. PLEADS NOT GUILTY at Castle Hall In the Fuller Bldg . on peared about three weeks ago from "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings." Ttie April meeting of the Thorn­ Tuesday evening. April second. 4n TO DRUNK DRIVING A good congregation appreciated evident as the records show a total addition to the usual card playing lie had been employed as caretaker. apple Garden Club will be held at of 815 mortgages have been filed. this hour of uplift and beauty. and dancing, the committee, under When Ransom returned after an ab­ the American Izgion rooms, Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkin*, i* sence of two months. Hathaway was day. April 4th. The Delton Garden a b. a mndtt party. missing along with an automobile. Club lias charge of the program foe Benefit card party. Thursday «v*- werv given to the Federal Banking arranging a highly entertaining pro­ Commissioner and the Federal Land gram which will Include community singing, instrumental and vocal recovered but as yet no trace has a large attendance la anticipated.— been found of Hathaway. eokv by leading local amateurs. HAS THIRTY-SIX YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IS OUTSTANDING IN nr FIELD OF EDUCATION FRE1KW0 MS MH HOPETOOPEHDD6 POUND BHP8IL1 07764882 Salary Schedule LIBRARIAN GIVES ■IBEPOOT Three Auction Sale* SENT BUDGETS bSSb^’SE'. �TOE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 37, IMS Tfin I 1111 IUD (operator's license, loo, will be taken motor vehicle involved in an accident resulting in the death or injury of another person upon a charge of --------------- ------------ .----------failing to stop and disclose his idenAccording to Justice Matthews , lily at the scene of the accident. iony driven who through careless-1 8. For operating an unregistered funda----------------- motor vehicle on the publie high- i Uh i flini um iun urn nflu awn>' f°r STIFF UMLTIES Sivxurma wauwwnue — " «ns« frequently *“■ mnuuis uisuiom’"”?. DAN PAYNE CAR­ RIES ON WORK j Further Acreage for Peach Orchard in Hope clrence |,uspnldw, ,, ^n±,l’r “• 3 ATTEND AN IMPRESSIVE CHARTER CEREMONY ~« eeouw or. wajmit Fk»- wnloh „( bren retMM wluun THERE LOCAL NEWS newed again and the. partus thereCHATTEL MORT­ GAGE RENEWALS would bo required to make a new Rene Ganguillet Is numbered among the tick this week. Roy Thomas has been confined to with the present law.” Attorney Gaaaral Toy Giveg cordance A chattel mortgage is good for three years, according to tbe I Opinion to Register of two renewals possible, Deeds Boyes mortgage and file the same in ac­ H your spectacles don’t fit County Register of try Deeds Earl Ita twuUlAm. H . rtlch (tlw www awll ' US} S AllCr WWCi! Same ilttS PROPER KNOWLEDGE OF ^t^Ii1**™* final by expiration without CLAU’SF** F^FNTIAl •kPPca> wfthln the time which appeal ULAUbtb tbbkN 11 AL might have been perfected or by fiMisunderstanding of Terms ‘circumstances but the law statos rtndered^for ctamUblj there U kW Ewwwtaa Irin aewtw, *.im... with oht-of-date license plates. Fail- suspended without notice or hearing from all sections of the state; also vcry nrK.M varieties of peaches ever I T101*41 lenw!S “X «^aP® or style ure to understand these two clauses from the secretary of state whenever I one from Canada—Paul Marlin of 1 produced in this state PTOe Payne »u>r*I“«ed to fit. see Newton, regtsof the law frequently places a driver such person shall have forfeited ball IPETITIONS GRANTED llhc 800 farm is Ideally located for a peach lUred optometrlal, and see better.— In an embarrassing position and or collateral deposited to secure his BY CITY COUNCIL! Since Hastings Rotary club was orchard. iiVsph —*----- - ' It " --------lendid air. drain-'Adv.' . . automatically forces the law officers appearance for trial as defendant or --------- u |‘he one which assisted the Lowell age for the farm is u several hundred , ?«“ <» h~Hng the good program to hand out some rather stiff sen- have been convicted or plead guilty, tehees. of the following offenses: 'Also Order Transfer of Funds men m starting an organization feet higher than the level of Lake,thal *• teln« prepared for the there. Kim Sigler, president of Has- Michigan and is one of the highest 8rancb«'hool/1’ T- A- Friday night, For example a motorist who drives 1 1- One who has been convicted of' From Water Savings lungs Rotary, presided at the meet­ points in UUs section of the state. jMluxh 39 Refreshments after pro­ without an operator's license or with driving a motor vehicle on the public Account Mort Townsend of the HasMr Payne’s father was an arUst,Brafn; old license plates can. If apprehend- highways without an operators li­ At their meeting on Friday night. r*plT* at lhe Job pf raising peaches. He had । Justice Adelbert Oortright gavel ed, be fined from 81-00 to 835 or cens.'. 1 the city council granted Forrest L. Governor an original and very effective way James DeWitt of Nashville a Jail sentenced to a maximum of 10 days 3. Manslaughter resulting from t Johnson permission to erect a sign T 2^, ln , aJ, ‘ of making peachy grow so os to sentence of 00 days on Friday, De­ in Jail. Furthermore the motorist I the operation of a motor vehicle. . rtLoweI’ ifLobl?ln ‘te chV’ make as nearly perfect, fruit as pos­ Witt pleading guilty to a drunk and will have to turn in his driver's 11-1 3. Driving a vehicle while under (at at his n:s place piace of or business. ousmess. 220 an E. e. State state |( ter, had an Important part on the sible. He was able to sell fruR from disorderly charge. cense, will be unable to get another the Influence of an intoxicating 11- st. The remains of Mary. Intent The Earl E Smith—for Ba„‘fadcr oi roum- his orchard al better than average one for at least a year and even then jquor or a narcotic drug. II Z — request — of ----------------------to erect filling rtatlon * CL .’F» ker prices because of extra size and daughter of Mr. and Mrs^ Wtesley will have to prove financial respon-' 4. Perjury or making a false af-1I permission permission to erect a a filling station i®""*! -------Douglas of Hastings Twp.. were in­ slhllity before a new license is:fldavit to the commissioner or de- on lot 589 was granted by the coun- 'z*1? °escnDca IR,w tnc Job ws quality. Dan Payne brought to thli office terred in Riverside cemetery on granted. Ipartment undcr the uniform opera- ell. , Tf chauffeurs' or i Transfer of tunas funds to enable the invocation Rev. several branches that he had clipped Saturday afternoon. Tf eaueht fiiwht a n second uvnnd time time driving driving 'i lors' and ““ ““'“a license act w xransier oi io enauie inc „ „ ... an ------L----- by the — Word received from Mr. and Mrs. y without. an K operator's license or with ■anv “‘X Other other law Uw of °r this 01,4 ,ute State reouir-'ritv rt<lulr- city tn to rln do some Knmre rrennlr repair work u.-n» was nlqn also F “ - -dlnncrJr“ wimoui an operators ur wim ' the C----~ .7 . f. .—82.000 —— to be taken from the old hcense pUtro. the theucciioc motorist U।7 ing registratlon of, motor motor vehicles i1 ordered. ordered. *2^* velopment of the blossoms. They E. A. Burton says they are leaving old license olatos motorist te ln « tJle registration of vehicles 82,000 to the fine Lowell High school orches ­ gave promise of a wonderful amount regulating their operation on »« water savings Hable to a maxnilum fine of 850 or or reflating ’<•- — m™ account and placed in day. April 5. after spending a pleas­ ' the street checking account, and tra supplied music. After the dinner to a jail sentence of from one to highways. _ „ ant winter in the south. Any L_„ crime punishable as za'll.000 from the water savings oc- Mort Townsend led In community thlrtv davs. Also the driver’s 11-1, 5. ' Any * *—z zz I. O. O. P. members and their *’lanv under the the motor motor «hlcle vehicle laws laws count to the sewer checking account. singing with Miss Florence Campbell growing) the frosts will'hold off and canae will be taken away for a year felon y undcr families are urged to remember the of Hastings as accompanist. At the and another cannot be obtained °< 1,1 special request of District Governor vclop. The many friends of lhe Family Night on Tuesday evening, without proof of financial respon- the commission of which a motor GEORGE SWIFT HAD April 2. Several of the Hastings Civic William Otto the Hastings Rotarians Mhmty . vehicle was used. HEARING FRIDAY P. M. arose and sang "Anchors Awelgh." Payne family are glad to know that Players will present a one act play. lhe ton is going to carry on as did For lhe third and all aubsequent OonviclMi1 or forfeiture of ball Examination was held Friday aft­ Talk about me. if you can't say Governor otto then called on the vioteUons the driver can be fined a upon three chargea of wrecktess ernoon before Justice Trunilev of secretary of each delegation present his father. anything good, talk anyway. When maximum of 8100 or given a acn- driving, all within the preceding Charlotte, of George H. Swift of to arise and state the number pres­ you buy glasses sec Newton, regis­ tence of from one to sixty days in twelve months. Vermontville charged with involun­ ent. Hastings took first place with SCHOOL NOTES FROM tered optometrist, and see belter.— the Detroit House of Correction. The 7. A conviction of a driver of a tary manslaughter and negligent nearly fifty. THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG Adv. homicide. It was Swift's careless­ The Fairchild Store has been Then by way of variety the fine ness In bumping a standing auto Grand Rapids Rotary quartette pul quite extensively altered and refin­ onto the Michigan Central tracks in ,on a program of songs in such splen­ JR, PLAY CA8T HAS ished. It has been made much more BEEN SELECTED. attractive on the interior and an front of a fast westbound passenger did style that they had difficulty In Cast members for the Junior class increase in room for the display of train at Vermontville, Aug. 10. 1834. ,getting away from the platform. play was selected last Wednesday that precipitated a crash and train These 1 four men produced the sort of merchandize. New goods have been wreck, resulting In the death of five harmony that each group of four fel­ night after the usual try-outs which added. An announcement appears persons. The testimony of eight or :lows who attempt vocal gymnastics wire held that evening. Work will in this issue of the Banner. begin this week on lhe play ’ The 10 witnesses was taken at the hear- in ; unison hopes to achieve but sel­ Eighteen Carol Boob" which will be Ing. held in the supervisors' room dom । does. WE ARE NOW WRITING CONTRACTS FOR produced in the latter part of April. HASTINGS FELLOW in the court house, which is being Several clubs presented the Lowell Those who have been selected to CUCUMBER PICKLES, CABBAGE AND CAUL!transcribed by the circuit court (organization with gifts. John ON WINNING TEAM stenographer for Justice Trumley's Ketcham presented an American take part tn the play are: Donald FLOWER FOR DELIVERY AT OUR perusal, after which the latter will ;flag on belialf of the Hastings club; White, Maxine Keiser. Fred Houser, Nelson Gardner Accompanies Robert Rugg, Donald Hall. Betty I give his decision as to whether Swift Paul । STATIONS, NAMELY— Martin of the 800 gave a Ca­ Tracksters to Austin, is to be held to circuit court. Swift's nadian । flag; John Collins presented Potts. Ruth Smith, Charles Kelly,1 examination was set for the fore- ।a Rotary Bell from the Grand Rap­ Milo Schondelmeyer. Neola Beil. noon, but he forgot about it and |ids club, Ionia Rotarians supplied Virginia Holes, Stanley Lyons and' Aletha Johnson. | Nelson Gardner, who made an lhe gavel; Greenville the secretary's ------------- (outstanding scholastic and track erty under 11.000 bail bonds.—Belle­ book while Lansing gave a lovely CLASS VISITS AUGUSTA FARM, record while a student at Hastings vue Gazette. ! plant. . The W. K. Kellogg farm and bird High and has continued his fine ' One of the most interesting talik i HORSE ATTACKS OWNER. sanctuary were visited Thursday by work at M. 8- C, has gone with the of lhe evening was Mort Townsenws Charles Johnson, whe !1~ ~P — account of "How the Job was Done." the Animal Husbandry class. Two 'M. S. C. track team to Austin, Texas, ^ho lives near Middleville, is confined in Blodgett He drove more than 1.000 miles by school busses were used for taking where he will participate in u medley relay, running tbe half-mile. hospital. Grand Rapids, because of automobile in tbe interests of the ti»e studenta on this trip. t. The manager of the farm ex-1 On Saturday evening he was one injuries received Sunday. He was organization and for a period of the class how I of the men who helped to lower the curryins on'. l.n w M <Stl oui k“t plained to <•_»» »™ the U» farm ««» ‘ ■ ’ -----attacked '—' least once a week usually accom- |st*rled purpose. He stated record for the medley relay al In­ in the yard when the horse , usu * u > “ c com.. . Keiioee bousht land for a dianapolis. Dnj.. when the boyji him. Mr. Johnson stumbled and fell,• ponied by one or more members of that Mr. Kellogg bought land for a the colt biting him on the Jaw andI the Hastings club. He described bird sanctuary near a lake. After clipped four seconds from their By signing one of our contracts you are guaran­ nearly tearing of! an car. Had it• how the idea of Rotary spread from he had purchased the property he championship time of 10 mlnutm teed a cash price and market for this produce. not been for the help of two men.' a nucelus of four Interested men to found that he had much more than and 24-2 seconds, M- B C- now hold­ who were nearby. Mr. Jolinson would an organization that now includes he needed so he pul up the model ing the national record of 10 minutes WRITE OR TELEPHONE 2649 farm which he later turned over to 20J seconds. While In Austin, Nel­ doubtless have been killed. He was1 seventeen enthusiastic workers. son will be Uie guest of relatives of rushed to the hospital and is dping: These seventeen include: Ernest the Michigan State college with a T. 8. K Reid of Hastings. a« well as possible. Foreman, president; Carlton Run­ trust fund to be used for the upkeep of the place. ciman vice-president; Frank P. A ------- ----- ’ MORGAN. PENNOCK HOSPITAL. Coons, secretary; Harry Day. trea-sMrs. Catherine McAdams and Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christie urer; with Wilbur V. Burras. Patrick NOON BASEBALL GAMES STILL BEING HELD. Clair Van Sickle of Lansing spent of 915 E- Clinton on March 20. n Beaham. Walter Gumser. W. Earl Bunday with the WYn. and Robert girl. Hall, Robert DeHaan, George Her- lo a close lhe competition between Van Sickle families. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley aid. Remick G. Jefiries, Lee E. Ray Pennington has -purchased Douglas. Route 6. city, on March Lamkin. Douglas Oatley. Theron the different classes for possession of lhe championship banner and lhe the Duxberry property and moved 22. a gfrl. ... । Richmond. Wesley A- Roth. Ralph trophy which is to be given to the Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Townsend and the Rev. Samuel B. winning class baseball team becomes Mr. and Mrs. Turner and chil­ Kennedy. Route 3. city, a boy on Wenger as the balance of the metn- more marked. dren of Albion were at their cottage March 22. ■ bershlp. Games are held regularly in the । Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence pBul H. King, past district gov- school gym during the latter part of here Saturday. Wayne Christopher and wife of Chrlstlanson, Route 4. city, twin boys I ernor of the old 18th district, gave lhe noon hour. The gairjes are Lansing spent the week end at their on March 25. I the address of the evening, plncfi(radically the same as outdoor summer resort here. --------------------------------i hitting for Herold C- Hunt, also a baseball with the exception dial a Letha Adkins, who spent the win­ PICTURES AT EPIS-------------------------- past district governor, who was pre­ tea tri consists of eleven men instead ter In Jackson came home Thursday COPAL PARISH HOUSE, i vented from attending the meeting of lhe usual nine. Five teams have to spend the summer. This Wednesday evening at seven because of lhe suaden death of his entered the league. Games are al­ Mr. and Mrs. B- Clark of Jack­ o'clock a motion picture. "The New mother. One of the most impressive ternated between lhe different teams son visited Mr. and Mrs. J. w. How­ UA..U> World." _un will ibe shown at lhe Epis­ feature 0{ the program was the fine so that each will have played the ard Thursday and Friday. copal parish house. This picture in­ । talk given by District Governor Otto, same number of games at the end Mrs. Marlle Main entertained her cludes scenes of "Bristol, lhe Birth­ jus he presented the charter to L»sister and family Wednesday. Mr. place of America." in 1497; "Drake ' well's new president. Ernest C. Forewinner. lhe team which has won the and Mrs. Frank Fredrickson were on on the Pacific Coast," in 1579; i man. most number of games will play their way to Oregon. "Christening of Virginia Dare." in A surprise feature, undoubtedly lhe team which has won the next George Tyler and girl friend of 1587; and traces the growth of the ;>erpetrated by Editor Rem Jeffries most. • Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Marlle church to modern times. of Lowell, was sprung Just as Presi­ Main Sundaydent Foreman received the charter. SENIOR PICTURES Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eberly visited TAKEN LAST WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mudge of Has­ EON OISTVK1.INC. PEACEPictures of the Seniors were taken tings Sunday. Wednesday. Mhrch 20, by the pho­ Mrs. Ida Dastle and Donald and KSfJLT . ...2:kklrea ulllng all kboul lhe burqu.l tographer from the Camp Publish­ Corlriqht uat Wednesday on a dbJe(IrlM probably wanted to ing Co. of Ypsilanti. Marion Robinson and husband of 1 ™ demonureu to all prerenl that dally As there are fifty seniors graduat­ Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and l»l«k> are"! the only one, which ing this year, the photographer was u ot M-"0j can get the news out while it is kept busy the whole day. several Mrs. John Tom I Ison Bunday evening. people not In the class were photo­ McClelland was able to return to DEATH OF MRS. .. CHAS. H. HI GHES *“«etMT it wa, a nne. mentor- graphed Wednesday also. her home Sunday. Mrs. Charles H. Hughes, a resl-iab,c meeting. WEST ORANGEVILLE dent of Prairieville township since NORTHEAST IRVING. AND BAST GUN LAKE TAMARAC. her marriage. Oct. 3. 1895. died on The recent tornado did some dam­ Mrs. 8. A. McCafferty and Allen A very severe hail and windstorm Thursday after seven years of illage tn our community, however, we struck here Friday evening. The west McCafferty left Thursday morning are thankful it wasn’t any worse. for a week end trip to McGuffey and Beach on May 30. 1877. The funeral part of Boston Cotton's bam blew Mr. and Mrs Ray Wieland have Columbus Grove, Ohio. Thry will was held on Sunday afternoon at recently purchased the Deming found in the orchard. The eastern return the first of the week. two o'clock al her late home. property near the ball ground In Kenneth Merchant hurt his fool half was left Intact, sheltering a Freeport. They expect to move horse and cow. A large silo on the quite badly while working on Chal­ DEATH OF IRA WE1GER. Ira Weiger. aged 70. passed away Frank Jordan farm blew down and mers Monteith's collage at Gun Miss Lillian Blough of Hastings lake. He has been unable to walk on at the county home on Monday spent the week end with her par­ about noon. ' He was a former resi­ broken. The Ena Bros. OU station ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Blough. dent of Barry ville and luui no known and signs were damaged and several some now. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore spent Ethel Reed is working near Mid­ relatives. The funeral will be held hor.K-s and cows were killed on the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald dleville. al the Walldorf! funeral home to­ Wagner farm. Cialer In Middleville. Mr and Mrs C. E. VanEtt called Mr. and Mrs. Norman McClellan day, with Interment In the county Mr. and Mrs. Ous Jembcrg of of Northwest Woodland. Mr. and on their daughter and family one cemetery. Lansing were Bunday evening call­ Mrs. Maurice Forshey, Miss Lets ers of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore GUILD NO. 19. Quite a number of people from and family. Hol ten and Chas. Holten of Sunfield Hospital Guild No. 19 will meet here attended the Junior play at the II 1.I.U _ • — .■ on Thursday. March 28. at the home Mrs. Bert Smith. Plainwell high auditorium Friday "I’m quite out of practice “ said of Mrs. Herbert Freeland on W. night which was put on very effl- Smithson, hoping (or a compUmenl Grand St. There will be sewing for Teacher: "Do all famous bell ring­ etanu. clently. Oreviii. Orville Ifox from' ------here from the ------stolid caddie. the hospital at this meeting. ers come from Belgium.I" played one of the leading parts very ’’I’ve been traveling for the last six Bright Pupil: "Please, no ma’am; well. The name ot tbe play was. months." CIRCLE NO. 1. “Amy, from Arizona." ■ Circle No 1 U the Methodist L. A. company.' 8. will meet with Mrs. Hillman, 315 E. Oolfax St., on Thursday evening. April 4. for a pot luck supper. have learned that the aUtion where Butcher—-I can’t give you fur­ ther credit, air. Your bill la bigger Customer—”! know that. Just make U out for what It should be "And you. Willie," said mother at Cable, “will you take pie or pud­ ding!" “Pie," aald Willie promptly. "Pie. what?” father broke in sharply, to teach him manners. "Pie firat.” Willie answered Let Us Haul Your Freight! KALAMAZOO - HASTINGS TRUCK LINE (P. R. T.) INSURED CARRIERS ONE ROUND TRIP DAILY CONNECTION With ALL COMMON CARRIERS INTRASTATE and INTERSTATE Careful and Painstaking Service Phone 2370 Attention Farmers The Sunken Grave Hastings Nashville Delton Middleville Alto Woodland Freeport the sodden earth has crushed in the last protection. It helps nothing to close tbe imagination to what happened then! Yet there b not the sllcwtest ncvteslty for this barbarous, unsanlary, old fashioned method of burial. The Hastings Burial Cement plain sight and becomes ground mausoleum that literally "Lasts Through dertakers insist on its Hirsch Bros. & Co. Hastings Burial Vault TELEPHONE 2832 . . . HASTINGS. MICH. Hastings, Michigan rirANC THEATCF Hastinga, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 BL- SMOKED Shankless. lb. KETTLE ROASTS u>. SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAR. 31 and APR. 1 IRENE DUNN and DONALD WOODS in 19 Beef 15c < 4 to 6 lb. average SWEET ADELINE Conwdy, with IRVING 8. COBB again starred— “YOU BRING THE DUCKS And Metrotone Latest News Bargain Matinee Sunday—1:90 and 3:90 o'clock Other Performances—Adnito 25 Cents; Children 10 Cents BEEF STEAK Swiss 20c BARGAIN — TUESDAY — NIGHT JOE MORRISON and HELEN TWELVETREES in ib. ONE HOUR LATE ROASTS »iO'l BUTTERS CHOCOLATE Fresh Ground MILK 10c Hamburg 2 ib.. 25c Read the A-G ad in the Grand Rapids Preet Thursday for our Grocery Specials. •• i-l DPAUSCH MARKET­ ?. We Deliver a dessert bridge at 1:301 Lady: "TDat’s *11 right: they'll Kond?y- April 1st at the home of .probably have It rebuilt by the time his efforts had failed, and charged Mrs. John L. Brass al Fish Jiatcbery. this train gets there." me a guinea expenses." Comedy and Paramoant News Events WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY SPECIAL ATTRACTION The meet ialked-of star in Hollywood today—UUle SHIRLEY TEMPLE with LIONEL BARRYMORE and a cast ot ceiebri* THE LITTLE COLONEL Added Comedy—"TREASURE BLUES" and Metro News NOTE—We urge more patrons to attend the first night per­ formance os usually everybody waits until the last day, and we arc unable to handle tike large crowds. Come early. SATURDAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION JAMES CAONMY in < THE ST. LOUIS KID XABU PITTS In MEANEST GAL IN TOWN PARAMOUNT NEWS HaUnee Only—Added to above program Eptoade of -TAILBPIN TOMMY" Adalis IS Ceuta; Children 13 Cents a chattel mortgages, finds that many peach orchards ever developed in the state of Michigan. Mr. Payne people do not understand the ques­ ? had 8.000 bearing trees, it is in­ The Rutland Cemetery Circle will tion of renewal of these documents, MANY CITIES IN THE ■I --------------------------itereating to know that hfe son. Dan moot wltii Mrs. Dibble Wednesday so he sent to Attorney General Harry 8. Toy for an opinion on lhe afternoon, April 3. STATE REPRESENTED one of Michigan's famous peach | The officers of lhe Pythian Sts- matter. Kim Rl 1 » » w a chards same old old farm. CSC He **■ * on this **■--------Gets Many Operators Thews believe^ IMhere ’iSi” more “B° 145 l)roPcr‘y nlust «* m excess of Kim Bigler Presides at Meet- has 19 acres of pewchre that will be­ home of Miss Louise Gower Wednes­ Therefore, If one renewal has been thews believes If there were n more Into DUIlculty o.BX SSa'Lndtn. TtL"^ 1300 or for damage on S account of ing—Mort Townsend Gives «ln bearing this year, and plan* to day evening. made prior to March 28. 1834, the set out 15 acres more this seaxm. The Second Ward p. T. A- meets mortgage now would only be en­ Priving without an operator's ]j- 'we penalties involved in driving owncJ^lp maintenance, use Interesting Talk this Wednesday evening, a mario ­ titled to one more renewal If two nr. uT . ... .. Mr- Pvne s father was one of the eadaa make, a moiorUt llabla to wtbout an oprretora UMuaor wKb , ope„u«n at . motor rehkdr That ,lhe, Haa' painstaking peach growers In nette exhibition will be a feature of or more renewals have been made rather severe penalties under terms old plates, there would be fewer vloBd£jed on । ?t.U»e financial responsibility act of - ____ | those who attempt to drive without IUngs Rotary club drove to Lowell Michigan. People came to his or- the program. th/<^^iSlOnt m 11 “fUnd ch*rd from thf '4kt shore, as well Samuel Os troth will speak on the mortgage la not entitled to be re1B33, according to Andrew A MatThe law also states that a motor 1! a motor vehicle license. A person Ithe Charter night program of the M frQm oUxrr p^h growing subject, -Our Present Day Need.” b^Ut£C‘i‘£.’h‘Ch lUon8' 10 «* ‘he^ronderful orchard 'caught driving without a license puta 1 at the Methodist church in Nashville hv■■ the |he developed hs was able to grow on Sunday afternoon, March •sored iKL is-£ on svx So-sTSk. 31, at ---------------------------------------_____________ g~A___________ A are*wAXn^n a w wa ~ ~ ,1 ww rw uk UK re- l a s s a s s s & s a a is s s DHVDTO WITHOUT PROPSB UCBSSU OSH DRAW *" ,k“ ica3t ° �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH M, 18M on IU foundation. At other home* FREEPORT. tn thi* community windows were A business change of more than blown In and other damage of a passing interest occurred last week minor nature done. According to when C- H. Dunakin sold hl* hardreports, much damage wa* done around Woodland and Coats Grove Mich.. J. E. Babbitt haa been man­ EAST GUN LAKE. at other points. • ager of the store for the past year and ‘ Mr. and Mr*. Ray Crawford are The Standard Bearers held their and a half. Mr. Olson has spent meeting at the home of Mis* Htllhe proud parent* ot an eight pound (Continued from Page One) most of hi* life tn the hardware । (Continued from Pag* One) daughter bom March 18. She ha* rlgle on Monday evening. In such case* the officers may business and 1* very familiar with been named Kay Leone. Sunday afternoon visitors at the every angle of it. He will be assisted Leighton (Allegan county) and. _f Yanke« Spring. Woodland. The toll line buslnsss of ^pSrrJeaday at lhe Will Crawford proceed against the owner of the in the business here by William Rev, F. Loomis home were: Mr. and dog. If the Justice finds that any Mrs. Robert Earle, daughters. Helen Roche, also of Custer. Mr. Olson exof the foregoing violation* have these five companies wa* always lw)me and Doris, of Smyrna. Milan Reeves pecta to move hl* family here a lit ­ Included in the Area report*. I Tom Sullivan of Shelbyville spent been committed he may order the tle later. Mr. and Mr*. Olson have of Belding and Kenneth Bmelker. Mr. McElwain states that he has Thursday al the Kenneth Andrew# dog killed. If the owner disobey* four children, a married daughter Misa Ethelyn Earle accompanied her the order he may be punished by a parent* home in lhe evening after been well pleased alway* with the 'home, living in Grand Rapids, a son em­ flue treatment he ha* received from Mr*. Belle Crawford and Dale fine of 8100.00 or Imprisonment In ployed in Detroit, and two daugh­ a few days' visit here. W. T. Wallace of Hasting* called the Michigan BeU Telephone Com- -Null are spending several day* al the county Jail for a period not ex­ ters living at home. Freeport wel­ on Mr. and Mrs. John Fish Bunday pany and from ids superior officers the home of Will Crons in • East ceeding three months, or both. The dog law wa* amended in the comes Mr. and Mrs. Ol*on and fam­ 'afternoon. In that company. He has only the Caledonia, ily and Mr, Roche to our town *nd Jim Ferguson has not been so well kindest things to say of them. He Mr. and Mr*. Fred Walter of 1833 session of the state Jegialature wUh them the best of fuccess here. ha* not definitely decided yet Just' Kalamazoo called at their cottage and provide* that: of late. The Senior class are very busy The chicken supper served by the what line of work he will take up ^Sunday P. M. "On and after June 15th of getting ready for their annual pro­ L. A.' 8. at lhe home of Mr. and when hl* services shall be ended Sunday visitors at the Kenneth each year every unlicensed dog. duction which will be presented in ‘ 'Mr*. Roy Nagler Friday evening was । were: Mr. and Mrs. with the Bell company, but Intends Andrews —J—— -home ----------------the I. O. O- F. hall on Thursday, largely attended and the ladles were | ■Julius Crans and son Gene. Will to keep busy. and Friday nights of this week. The ' well pleased with the amount netThe people of this city and coun­ ■Crans of East Caledonia and Mr. dared to be a public nnlsanee’ play entitled "Listen to Leon" Is a ty will hope that Mr. McElwain's suc­ and Mrs. Vaughn NaUband of De­ . and the county treasurer shall three-act mystery-comedy whichi **<*• Miss Donna Moore was home from cessor may be as courteous, as Inter­ troit. immediately thereafter Hat all1 promise* two hours of real fun with Mr. and Mrs Orlo Skinner and ested In giving good service and a* tuch unlicensed dogs, as shown1 special feature* between the act*. from her school duties at Jackson son -of Benton Harbor spent Sunhelpful to the community u Mr. — ---------- --------------------------by the return* in hl* office of the; Much lime has been spent in prep-’ over the week end. At the meeting of the Woman's | McElwain ho* always been. The best ^y at their cottage, supervisors and assessors, and aratlon for this entertainment and1 wishes of a boat of friend# will fol——— •shall deliver copies of such list*! It promises to be one of the beat Club, held at the home of Mrs. I. E. | low him In whatever line of work More rice is eaten than any other 1 Moore on Thursday. March 14. the to the sheriff and prosecuting at­ plays put on by a senior class In re­‘ following officers were elected for he may undertake. We know the food In the world. torney of such county. the coming year: President. Mrs. "On receiving from the county Mr. and Mrs. Levant Newton were ;Mamie Tabberer; first vice-presi­ treasurer the name of any owner <dent. Mra. Helen Lester: second of any unlicensed dog the prose­ In Detroit Sunday. L. M. Curtiss and son Max have vice-president. Mrs. Mary Wedel; j cuting attorney shall at once commence the necessary proceed­ been tn Owosso the post week where secretary. Mrs Pearl Lightfoot; . Curtis* ha$ become associated treasurer, Mrs. Allie Hoyt; executive ings against lhe owner of said Mr. . Mesdames Elizabeth | a woodworking concern. It Is committee. dog, a* required by tiie provisions with 1 of this act." ■rumored that the family will move Wells. Mary Cool, Marie Roush and , Effie Rickert. later. Action was taken by the board of there ’ Messrs. Walter Wallace. Jacob. Another property deal of interest supervisor* by reason of the con- ,was made here last week when Mr. Wolfe. Frank Gosch and Rev. Jones stanliy increasing damage done to and Mrs. Ray Wieland purchased were lhe Hastings men who attend-' live stock by dogs. The detail* are from . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wolfe, what ed the Brotherhood meeting here on being worked out for the operation Is known as the John Deming resi­ Monday evening. of the dog pound. The law pro­ dence in the northeast part of town. For some unknown reason the at­ vide* that a dog warden may be ap- They , expect to pove into their new tendance at lhe Brotherhood meet- • pointed, and by virtue of that Ijw, home In the near future. Ing on Monday evening was not as Sheriff Blakney has been given au­ large os usual. However, those who Mr. and Mrs. Jake DePricster of thority to appoint a dog warden. Hastings were Sunday guests of were present had all they could eat Under the layv all unattended dogs, their daughters. Mrs. Chas. Price of pancakes and maple syrup, sau*- | whether licensed or unlicensed will and Mra. will Slocum. age and coffee—and they probe subject to be taken under the John Baar and family were guestsi nounced it gpod. But. aside from ; control of the dog warden, who will at lhe home of Rev. I. Osgood Frl- lhe al! ,present it _ .had 1 .... lunch, -------- - — --------------felt 'place the same In the dog pound day evening. Later In the evening [ Uw. —- worth their while to come, ' been well • and hold same there for a period of practically the entire membership• p Rev. favored us with two fine . — Carey ---------' — three day*, during which time the of the U. B. church gathered at thei ।solos and everyone entered into the' owner may pay the dog license If It; parsonage and gave the Baar family' <community singing with much enha* not been jJald and also pay for a genuine farewell surprise. Games,. |thuslasm. The main feature of the tbe keep of the dog and otiier ex­' a short program and refreshmentsi jprogram, the address by Rev. W. pense* connected therewith and made a very pleasant evening. Mr.. 1Maylan Jones, pastor of the Has­ thereby regain po.ws.ilon thereof. In1 and Mrs. Baar have taken an actives ttings M-. E. church, was both timely (the event the owner docs not regain1 Interest in the work of lhe churchi 1and iielpful and everyone felt that It possession of the dog in such man­’ for the past few years and will be8 was a very worthwhile address. ner the warden may kill the dog1 greatly missed here. The best or dispose of him to any other per­’ wishes of their many friends go with PLEASANT HILL. BRANCH DISTRICT. son upon compliance with the fore­’ them to their new home. The Pedro club wa* entertained Rev. and Mrs. E P. Rhoades were going provisions relative to license,’ Mr. and Mrs. Will Draper of South ,at the home di'Mr. and Mrs. Matt called to the northern part of lhe etc. . I Lowell spent Sunday at the home of Bedford Tuesday evening. state Thursday by the illness of the It is hoped to have the dog pound the former’s mother. Mrs. Ella Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams and 'forme7's brother.' hr operation by April 1, 1835. Draper. family *pent Sunday with Mr and ■ and Leslie Adaina Mrs. Semlah Seese will attend the Mr* Carl Kaechele and children attended the LyBARKER ONE-CENT SALE. 52nd wedding anniversary -of Mr. of Grand Rapids. I funeral al Woodland Sunday of Announcement Is made this week and Mrs. Conrad F- Beeler of Cale­ Bert and Paul Palmer. Clifton । Rlclta Eckart, who was a sister of by B. A. LyBarker. In this issue of (donia Thursday. Mrs. seese attend­ the Banner, about a "One-Cenl (ed the wedding of this couple which Campbell and Miner and Ralph'Mr3 Qjtroth. and MrJ pred and lhree Sale” to be conducted at the Pre- ,took place at the old Buehler home­ Palmer made a trip to White Cloud scriptton Drug Store next week. The (stead. where Forrest Buehler now Sunday and brought back two reg- cluldrcn or Battle creek visited Mr. Mrs Kelth Norlon and Mr. i Idea of tiie one-cent sale is that you .lives. Mr. and Mrs. Beeler are hold­ Utered calve* for the boys 4-H Fate Bunday afternoon. • ! pay regular price for an article and ing open house to their many friends Club work. The Sunshine Club will meet with . ... , can buy the second article of the Thursday , from two to five and from Mr*. R. J. Williams April 4th. I E. J. Norton of Battle Creek caiiea '.same for only one cent. seven to nine o'clock. । Many Items are offered ot this Mrs. John Fry of Oakland. Cali­ •sale. Household remedies, toilet fornia. was the house guest last ’ preparations, stationery. rubber week of her friend, Mrs. Leon Howk. ■, goods, etc. Read full particulars Clayton Btmn spent the week end TO BE ; about this sale in this Issue. Re­ with friends in Grand Rapids. member this starts next week. Cut Rev. F- Loomis and daughter Ony­ out the large six column, announce­ cha and George Bassett spent Tues­ ment which appear# this week and day at the former's farm near come to the store next Wednesday, Smyrna. Miss Ethelyn Earle accom­ Thursday. Friday or Saturday. panied them home and spent the rest of lhe week end with her cous­ SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. in. Gaytha. Mr. and Mr*. Frank ^Norton and Mrs. F. Loomis and daughter Gay­ ■ Cleota and Mrs. Calista Smith spent tha were in attendance at lhe Mys­ Work Already Under Way. All Salvage Material* Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jay tery Mother and Daughter banquet | Hawkins at Vermontville. at the Woodland M. E- church on TO BE SOLD I Mrs. Grace Brake and Miss Tuesday evening. Mrs. Loomis was 1 Helene Plasma of Zeeland. Mr. and, one of lhe speakers. Mrs. Edgar Cheney and daughter i Mrs. Roy Preston and family andI ' Billy Malcolm of Hastings spent; Donna of East Lansing came Bunj Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester• day evening for a few days' visit Preston. • __ __ | with her parents, Mr. and Mra. H. W. bosch. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. family. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard and family of Dowling. Mr. and and Kfrs. F. E- Brunner were. Mr. Mrs. Keith Jarrard and family of and Mrs. Smith WUI of Hosting*. the Mayo district. Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. MbtUe McCallum and Mlsq Clarence Cunningham and son of Hazel Bmelker of Fenton and Mrs. 1 near Bellevue and Mr. and Mr*. Bob Margaret Holsley of Grand Rapids. Mrs. U. C. Manns of Traverse LUMBER—2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, 2x12 and 3x12. I Ellston of We*t Vermontville were City was a Sunday night and Mon­ 'Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. Timber. Flooring, Ceiling, Shiplap, Sheeting, day guest at lhe home of Mr. and Robert Gray. Siding, Sash and Door*, Brick, Iron Pipe, Mrs. Victor Sisson. , Mrs Anna Cheeseman and son. The Young people's choir of the Steam Pump*, Boiler*, Sprinkler System, Earl, were Hastings visitor* Sunday. M- E. church are meeting for prac­ Elevator, Tile Silo 3/4 or Mr. and Mr*. Harve Cheeseman tice on Wednesday night of this and family spent Bunday with Mr. week with Miss Eleanor Miller. Last and Mrs. Sam Buxton at Banflcld. week they met on Tuesday evening Mr. and Mr*. Glenn AsplnaU and with Kenneth smelker. family of Hickory Comers spent Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bisson and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter daughter Roberta and Mra Em ma Hoffman. Sisson spent Thursday evening with Harry Preston of Fremont spent Mrs. U. C. Mann* and Miss Mabel Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Bisson at the latter's home tn Has­ Mrs. Lester Preston. tings. John Baar and family moved yes­ terday, Wednesday, from the John Fish farm to their future home In Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mary Bmelker of Hastings called on Mrs. F. E. Brunner Wed□esday. Victor Sisson and Frank D. Bray­ ton were Hastings visitors Friday forenoon. Few people in this community realised that tbe wind which ac­ companied the hall and electric storm Friday night had reached the Time to choose that new proportions of a tornado, until the report* of the damage done came Spring suit you’ve been satisfy the authorities that we pro­ tn Saturday morning. The large The State of Michigan would not thinking about! These mon­ bam on the old Teeple place, now duce Grade A milk. give ub the right to sell our milk as owned by E- C- Eckert wa* leveled to otone tweeds and diagonals We sell only milk from our own the growned and the splintered "Grade A" if we did not meet the wreckage strewn about an adjoining are Fashion's favorites! accredited herd. It's clean and conditions entitling our product to field. Mr. Eckert used this bam for Three-quarter coats—casu­ wholesome. It costs you no more. storing his farm tools and these that classification. Those conditions were also damaged. Some smaller A telephone call will bring High ­ ally loose and swinging I are first, a -clean and accredited buildings nearby were wrecked by lands Dairy milk to your door. We the gale also. We understand that herd of dairy cows. Next, clean and Semi-fitted or fitted coats, this loss was at least partially cov­ invite you to visit our dairy and sat­ well ventilated barns. Third, prop­ ered by insurance. At the Bemlah too Simple tailored skirts. cHlaen* of HasUngs. u well as lhe Company, appreciate lhe loyal *erv|lce which Ux, McElwain ha* always given. । ME MH FUST HOPE 10 OPEN DOG ■ POUND BY APRIL 1 n™ 1935 WAIL I We are now prepared to show you the NEW LINE— Rooms—Bedro oms—Kitchens PRICED FROM 10c TO 50c A DOUBLE ROLL All Color Fast and some Washable. Let us show you hi cheaply we can paper those rooms. WINDOW SHADES We have them, all colors and make them to fit your windows. 25 Years In Business MURESCO and ALABASTINE The Tested Water Paints—5 Lb. Pkg. 65c Devoe Paints A Special Paint for every pur-pose and there are none better. Just try our ART-LAC for repainting the furniture and wood work. Drys in Four Hours. Yesterday, March 26, 1935, marks the 25 th year since I started in business in Hastings. During that time I have made many friends. I want to take this opportunity to thank the many people of Has­ tings and surrounding territory for their friendship and the favors they have extended me. 1 hope you all may continue to use my store as the place to meet your friends. CARVETH & STEBBINS Phone 2131 Goods Delivered JAKE REHOR West End Cigar Store Hastings Wool Boot Plant on his brother, Vincent, Sunday aft­ Sunday morning. ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Howell. Bern Oscar Archer, of charlotte visited and Paul Rhoades were in Lana htt daughter, Mrs. OtU Whitmore. Sunday afternoon to call on a 1 alive of Mrs. Howell who U k Lester Hawk*, Gordon and Marian serious condition UM result ■ Hawks, Sylvia Whitmore and Mar- accident. quita Marshall are having a tusael with lhe mumps. “Pm terribly worried. I wrote J MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall ot in my last letter to forget that 11 Bunaay afternoon Battle Creek were Bunday in lids rneighbortold him didn't mean to recon* callers ot relative* 1,. —hber hood. , Mrs. John Marshall and a rela-I and he seems to have live from Lansing attended services I me.” Style Hits of the Season^ WRECKED Nothing smarter You'll be delighted than these new with their NEW look! BARGAIN PRICES! Misses' MATERIALS, SUCH AS Filled Salesman On Grounds We Strive To Merit Your Patronage er mechanical equipment to handle the milk in a cleanly manner. In­ spections of our plant are made to isfy yourself of the merits of our product. We will be glad to serve you. The HIGHLANDS DAIRY. Telephone 2651 L :: Robert W. Cook, Propr. :: Hastings, Mich. were blown in and the large bam was moved somewhat on its founda­ tion.'Several large tree* in. that neighborhood ware either broken or blown out At th* Wm. Brown home, south of jone* school, lhe steel windmill wa* blown down, a twisted wreck and at the Walter Hammond farm a little farther south a new tool shed was wrecked. A windmill at the Lee Fuller farm. Just south of Rogers' comers wa* felled and a little farther south a large barn w>» turned nearly a quarter way round Scalier!' Spring COATS Oulilandini ralius al $4.98 to $9.90 $6.90 to $11.79 Mannish jacket typest Dress and Sports Stylo finger-tip jackets! in stunning fabrics! HASTINGS, MICH this year—woolen* in fl fleece* 1 Many sporta have action back*. Ian and abavaal �THY ftA8YTNr.fi BANTTYB, WEDNESDAY, MABQW OT, 1M> Banner 6eQU0laandfor£2t U*uucr of a a Trlgtav the> open spaces of THE at Anna, lk> Im appointed; secretary, aoon after on thl* mission. Their gathered on ita banka to vitnau lbw Albert kfeen; treiaum, J. F. fltat- and tbe latter part of the Journey, ber; lunar Guard, J. M.Henry; Outer that te from Detroit to Mies, was Guard. Chester regslharrit; trustee, made on horse-back, through an unthree years. W. R. Kuenael; trustee, broken wlldemcw, by following an thought a two years, Wm. Hopkins; trustee, Indian trail and guided only by one year. Carveth Bklllman; install- biased trees. Ttielr goods were sent Slater put Noonday under the water, tut no matter. ■ WHO IS RIGHT? Ing officer, Wm. Hopkins. [around the lake to Grand Haven the banks rang with Tah Yah! Tah i balmy south ° Raymond Van Dyke, who ha* been ------------land from Grand Haven to Grand Y<hl Kltchee mokomon nee turn." ! a dear blue'. Dr. Vtoelker, state superintendent THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Rapids in a rowboat. Wtan the bex- (Hurrah) Hurrah I White man got oBca al HaaUaaa.•L| —„„ inMi— artroi of #chooU- *V» that he wants >23.-. (By Frank D. Brown. , visiting Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hitchexpanse overhead incites such flftful qqo.ooo from lhe state for the sup­ Chas. A- Welssert. who was cum- ea Anally reached them they were him down flrat.) Kneelal «tUrned 1BAt »«k tO DStTOll Special correspondent) where he will assume the position pelled to come home from Harvard badly damaged and stained by waflight* of fancy we know that the port of the schools and is making | The last trial ever held under In­ doldrums ----------of late------------------------------winter are about — his canvass for----------------------------office as a candidate --------------- ------ ------------ , j The troubled waters of the Legis- 'of manager for the New Gotham Oollege because of illness, will re- ter. dian law was tn the fan of 1840. near turn to Cambridge this week. ‘ Arriving tn the course of their Middleville In Barry county, when it past and that the fresh, living green ,«* Democrat party ticket cm l*Uve sea have been stilled. The.110'*1Herbert Dustin and Mra. Anna Journey at what is now Kalamazoo fell to Noonday to try a man, Louis -- springtime —..— -is Just around ----------'that basis.«Governor has out Uic (X BARBY COUNTY. «tx MONTHB so*, of tbe corI GovernorFitzgerald Fitzgeraldand andgovernor governor has out"smarted" "smarted" tiieopop- XIrs IJo>'d Lohmeyer and son* ot -----------.4.— I.ponente . of... . .. (H pal* la Mvaae-M »pn>i*uune arouuu uw jl.k. the Republican party say that they hla reorganization pro- Philadelphia. Pa. are expected for Shatig of Kalasnaaoo were guests of and finding no bridge acroM it* Generau, af hla own tribe, for mur­ fx HARRY OOUNTY, THREE MONTHS ncr- And the spattering of tiny in-'Win pledge sufficient money to the gram and every indication now “ a vUlt w,th *■« her imrenw, parent*. mt Mr.. ana and Mr. and Mrs. Abram Oontant over river, they forded it at the old dering his wife. Ho found him gullm advance------- —-------------■»•*«. [sect* on our windshield as wo drive!school* to keep them opcW no mat- point* to a speedy enactment of the Mrs- John Welssert, remaining Uli Bunday. , fording place below the hill, where- ty and pronounced sentence ot ban­ Mlss France* Crowell went to Chi-1 on then stood the old Rix Robinson *rtv*NrwT cotJf,TT' owg |through the country confirms thls !ter necessary amounts major bills before lhe two bouses. “f^r Eas^ishment upon him and confiscation Foreign SUBSCRIPTIONS, one YEAR ^suspldan ^7 V 11 .J*111 take t25 000 000 If anyone ever had any doubt* a*> A- H- Carveth goes to Grand cago Saturday to attend the dress- trading poat, and where now lie* f IN ADVANCE ..SJ.oo. j P1*10*1' ~ ;schools will sum;-----if- it-- 1*-- to Fitzgerald's political sagaRspJds tomorrow to attend a board maker's convention. Mrs. Frank Riverside Cemetery. From the ele- cuted in strict accordance with the — -get -that ------- Gov. W A a pauwuai MKU,----------- ____----------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------- necessary to appropriate >35.000.000 cltv that shnuta should br di*™.ll«t meeting meeting of theofAldrich the Aldrich Deaconess Deaconess Newton left Monday to attend the ration they caught their flrat view decision of Noonday and acquiesced , necessary to appropriate >35.000.000 ( citydoubt that doubt be dispelled ADVUTinXO RATES. COUNTY MEN. [the schools will get it; ...on .... the ...... other at once. Bnploying u a IC4, very C44C1444C effective and Queen Esther Home. sAme gathering. .of the Kalamazoo valley a* it lay in by all of hte tribe. This man also 1 TWO BARRY ----------- -- Mrs. John Goodyear went to Gam- jin all its virgin loveliness, an un- furnished the first criminal case in liand >20.000,000 is! U I piece niece of strategy, strnteev. lhe the executive sent Mrs. H. D. Selden has returned | Two men, well-known to people of Im nd if >18.000.000 or >20.000.000 ' Barry county, will be up for approval «» that necessary the schools will .to the House this week a special from her trip to lhe cast where she blcr. Ohio, the latter part of last । broken wilderness of trees and Kent county circuit court, was later of voters on Monday One Is Maur- Bel h klnd readcr- 15 thc message which apparently dissolved visited in Boston and Syracuse, stop­ week to visit her daughter, Harriet, ’shrube. with the broad river winding sent to Jackson prison. Little by ot roter. on Monday. One Is Maur„ Ioglcal or lheae (wo lovernlghla|ot of partuan blck- ping in Detroit on her way home. who Is attending Harcourt Seminary, In and out below. They were Utile the Indians yielded their [ice Keyworth, a former superintend-1—Tom Conlln. crystal Falls Dia- cring that has existed to the detMrs. Kellar Stem and daughter. tn that ptace. charmed with the view, and here atlright* right* to to the lhe wMte white man." man. Nooniv Noonday lent here, who ha* done a great Job mond Drill. [rlinent of expeditious handling of Mary, leave Friday for St. Louis. Miss Vtnnle Ream went to Pent- the request of Mr. Slater, his body foresaw V preforesaw their their destinv destiny .nrt and m hl* Mo., where they will spend spring water, wter. Hesperia, H«perta. While Cloud and lie* U*a today, his hla faithful wife and dlctlons_ have been fulflUed. An in­ ll> *>* in injecting American Ideals Into ! . ... legislation at hand. Thc three reU» «4woU « ll.mlr.mck. “ FATAI5?Ha member, who bo>M > tew vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Premont thia morning and will as- 1 daughter Emily beside him. ferior race must yield to a superior alst 04*0, 0X4.4 Mrs. M, J. W XT- Bcott V* of e,** Chicago, 1'—>** •» a | «Proceeding lovvvuoip 4.1, on their 444C44 JM444 Journey UV/ nX4L4 and one who will have no respect for ' an* I. a During the past year 38.000 men. days ago and assisted the democrats Stem. I (vtlnlif Inin entertainment* antArta(nmentaatat those Ihrrzcoming ----In ■ sight ■-’ •of--their .... destination, . .._ -. , county, ----and who is now ------------------a candidatewomen WOmPnana enuaren childrenlost losttneir theirlives lives1 ininmoating blockinga areorganization reorganizationofofimim- Mr- and Mra- J- A. Bucy and lit- soloist. Cerat ’^‘ any right* except their own. for superintendent stinerlntendent of Of public nubile Inin- m In automobile nutnmnhlla accidents arrltianie in the Iho Unitttr.tr_ [! portant iwbrtant House SCnitwn committees rnmmllfrp. also a1wz\ have t.nva •tlc dau«hlcr' Lillian Bron*, of De- places. | lhe Carey Mission, whereon now d on Istructlon. Thc other is* Justice W. ‘ed States. Approximately another [beep subdued. With a little pamper- ■UaU- are voting their parents, Mr. I C. J. Webb of Chicago was In the stands the city of Niles, two In1 ‘h*tW Potter of Hastlmn who Is a con-‘onc mUHm' pc,)I)lc injured in ing-a few pats on the back-they 1 add ^ank Smith, for a couple city the guest of Emil Tyden Mon- dlans came running from a wig- Noonday that he remained true to w. potter ot Hastings,aw“no .T is a can “ --- ------------------------ --------------melUn|i.cd ,n lhelr of wpg* before leaving for an ex- |day and Tuesday. warn with toad.d mtuketa and fired the principles of hla faith in Chris­ LU I4ivi.wa.vu 111 L44CL4 UV- K jJ. . ,---- , ,-------aid,U to suoewd hlnuclf «, a Jus- lm ’ JOB rH 15*1I5<>. Knddd trip through the south, south. j ------------them into the air. Such a salute tianity. and when the mission was signs to wreck the administration's I tend_d removed to Prairieville In 1836 he la > tics of the state supreme court. Both The world would be astounded if agenda and now give every outward : FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Ion their arrival was quite startling. TWEKI’Y YEARS AGO TODAY, Miss Sophia Reynolds, who has but It was explained that the firing accompanied the others, and could [men are citizens of the finest type; the entire population of Ann Arbor appearance of being willing to "play always be depended un by Mr. Sla­ * ° both have splendid records of serv-1 H,Ur0IL wlPcd out ln ball." • | Mrs. Lois House and her two , been in Hastings for the past seven was because an Indian had Ju*t died ter for assistance. His perfect L.A. ^.4, K™ *11 lwrac disaster. Yet the population of In his special message to the. granddaughters. Stella and Lois, weeks, left for her home in Alfred, knowledge of the Indian nature, ice. both can be counted on to flll|Ann u on]y 37(MX) 'n,ere House members, the governor plac- , Heath, will leave this week for N. Y., yesterday. Miss Reynolds has parted spirit know that It must not coupled with a sagacity and fore­ MONDAY IS THE DAY. these respective offices with courage were 9.000 more people killed by au- ed the Issue squarely In their laps, Shepherd. Michigan, for a few days' made many friends during her brief come back to trouble the living. thought. which had caused him to i — . tomobllcs In the United States last stay here, who trust this visit will They remained but a short time at — making the success or failure of [visit with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Lamp ­ Everyone at all interested in they’d ability­ — the----------Carey Mission. The spring of rank high among them as chief, ! the 58th legislature entirely depend-1 man.I year than there are residents of affairs of their state should take lhe 1 = showed him clearly what was need­ Mrs. Geo. Berrell and daughter 1827 saw them settled at the Thom­ [Ann Arbor. Port Huron has a popu- |ent upon them. "Hanging In the | Mrs. Mary Greer and her brother, WORTH DEVELOPING. time to vote on Monday, April 1. [lation of 31,000. If every man. worn- |balance are two alternatives; order- ' Andrew Young, who have spent the of Grand Rapids were the guest* ot as Mission, situated on what Is now ed for lhe Indian at the time and also what was required of him after Many people do not realize the an and child In Port Huron were ly progress or continued confusion." 1 winter in st. Louis. Mo . with Mrs. Mrs. Frank Pancoast over Sunday.the ,_____________ present site, of the city of Grand Tbe public Will be called upon to - .—*< w..u V....u 144 r-w.., nuiuii wcjr I I/ p.va.caa U< uu.ll abandoning Indian habits. He had vlect several officials highly Im- fact' but we have herv ln Barry r sentenced —,------ - to death in a year what the governor said. ;Greer's niece. Dr. and Mrs. Reber. Mrs. Berrell was formerly Miss Rose Rapids. Here for the next nine no children of hla own but adopted , , imuntv af lhe tha potentially nntantlailv finest flne«t 1I headlines that would a-Ynld make. maV. Va! Ann*«lina 4or 4x>- the t Benedict, a teacher in the High'years they labored very successfully J county tin. one of headlines that Yet, —Appealing release from, returned Saturday. portant In the conduct of Michigan n—.. —----— u.»- .-----. the Mrs Morrte O'Keefe of Grand schogi. iamong the Ottawa Indians, having several. He died In 1855 or '5g at black bass streams in Michigan— more people than reside in Port । committee of4..bills involving ________________________ affairs. For example a superintend- the Thomnnnle river ________ __________________________ Rev. Tho*. cox. Jason McElwain, । in charge about 160 families. In the the advanced age ot 08, and was For manv Huron wcrc vlcUnu ot ^P^1- car*'- «>lenl parte of his program, the । Rapids is lhe guest of her sister, me nrornappie rnc river, nd recklessness —- - Mrt. 6 M- Fowler and Mrs. W. R. [woods all about them were twice or burled beside hla wife, near where ent of public instruction will be tne 7‘ ‘tor 'T’r .imany y“n^ IeaBneM lessnesa *and recklessness on on the the haria- governor governorcontinued: continued: --------------------------------"The question!Mrs,----J.-----------------s. Hatper.-----------Mr. CKceftTwas -----------Hu P° nnllurnd .__ . and ...... . .... . chosen All who realize Uie difficul- [ycars u,c rtver was1-----badly llutcd tian's street* highways .last. year, nqw Is. shall we abandon the prbi- |here Thursday also. Cook are attending the Epworth [ three times as many more. Lewis lhe old mission stood in Prairieville township. A plain marble slab once t-in*. Ih. u-hani. at thl* ^d the thought of eating fish caught Cleveland has a population of ciplcs underlying this proposed leg-' Mr. and Mrs. George Collins? and league convention at Detroit this Cass, then Territorial Governor, took marked the spot where the noble [a great interest in both the Carey ties facing the school* oi nt from r not particularly appctlz- [900.000 900.000. If If 36.000 36000 Cleveland Cleveland real-J real-[Islation. islation. because because of of petty petty differences differences ! ,children children of of Grand Grand Rapids, Rapids, kper* spent week. « ampr-hena bp. IL I,. But now „dll - all — ----------------------- ------------------- her ------------------Miss Lucy Joslyn and Miss Mary and the Thomas Missions, com- chieftain lay; but that has been de­ dents were ................. killed and the re- -------------------that are entirely foreign to the isSunday with parents.-Mr. and Dann of Lansing are guests of the' mending the zeal and faithfulness molished and nothing now remains to have a capable man In this office, i . „ . , , . r4ix»444444* malning miucnia residents sermuaiy seriously injured Injured । sue or shall we stand by them, judg- Mrs. F. 8 Pryor. to mark Ids burial place, and the Then there are two Justices of lhe [recUflcd and from u arc Just that would approximate the death former's sister. Mis* Margaret* ’ V. of 44KJOC those 411 In C44»4*C charge ■ The members of TTiornappie 7^ k. alerted Ip^^bta a* those taken from any and injury toll of traffic accidents '| Mr. Slateris tabors — were — not con --­ ­ ground above him has been plowed I Lodge No. 628. L. O O- M., have Tbwnsend. The Hastings cycle Club was or­ ' fined to the Indians alone. He * Irfh ■< * I iithaHtv fresh'*’ater slream' ny fishing for r in 1934. .elected the following officers for the The memory of Chief Noonday is Since this tribunal is final authority d Forty-four per cent of those killed ensuing year: Past Dictator, Earl ganized Tuesday Evening with 19 served in several capacities tn thc for matters coming under state . . h T,nnlr Wnl , i^t were pedestrians. Nearly | |Goldsmith; Dictator, Ira Sllnger- members, p. l. Heath was elected new settlement. He was made a worthy a monument. who is willing Jurisdiction, it isessenttal to choose *port b? lhe followers of Izaak Wai-11500 children undcr the age of four iland; Vice Dictator. Vern W. Kelly; President; Henry Osborn. Vice­ Justice of the peace and he wa* also to lead in seeing that a suitable one Is erected to his memory before MM. at at.Ll.ndina ahUltv and in- !,On and fCW atrcam3 could oHcr such we»e klllci1 in 1034 A total of 3BOO [Prelate. J. O- Montgomery; Sargeant President; p. E Johnson, secretary- the first postmaster In Grand Rap­ men of outstanding abUity an cxp(UX4CS M Thon^p^e children between thc age* of five treasurer. ids. receiving his apjxrintment from even tills is lost? THE men who try tegrity. Otherlmportant office, to' r|w and H met drath and another 143.President Jackson, December 22, (Continued next week) to do something lYils opposition to such a sum of FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. 1832. and serving as such for the be filled are: Two regent* of the K . ... 000 were injured. University of Michigan; one member *‘r depleted of 03,1 and n‘*d® some I Eighteen per cent more victims [■money, claiming that the amount In The . — exhibition --------------- at fancy bicycle — * next four years. and fail are infinite­ the first place is wholly unwarrant­ .M7“r,. _FZ3ldbyr< “^1 Unl" 1833 lherc »ere no white ar lh. hnard nf education- two hcavy annual plantings of finger- were killed on Sunday, a day of, ly better than those ed and in the second place, such an Leshchcr at the Jeff Tuesday night1 persons in lhe Grand River Valley, ; ling, for several years to come. But peace and rest, than on any other , who try to do noth­ appropriation would disrupt the was the finest attraction offered at except such as were connected with once lhe river Is properly stocked It of weeMulI'?*,“ u,e nun?bc,r lh. present the mission or_ with ... ... .. .. I program of economy which he la t1ir> • the rlnlrc rinks In in fhl*i this t-lfv city the the ... Indian ing and succeed. Hculture. In addition there will be >ii-..na„ -hi.h «,»„(* of P00!’10 w*™ WU«> between dusk I many important local officials J*U ** “n al^tlon wbteh would and dayllBht Uian betBWn sunrise endeavoring lo "put across." season. Unfortunately the former's 'trade Where now stand* lhe —Lloyd Jones. To the disinterested observer It bicycle did not reach here, which . nourishing city of Grand Rapids h -it?.. > i w v t,.1 draw fishermen from the entire mid- and sunset, lappears that lhe school people are i fact curtailed the exhibition some-| there were lri tho car )„ ^yg twp n' W weat- Exp«rt anglers who have seen Too much speed for time and . trying to get every cent possible out what. In view of this fact, and al t Indian village* known m the unner have no right to criticize. Crooked nothing com- Place- increased use of intoxicants, politic* .re possible largely bec.ure W “ J 8 and reckless driving by minors acre of the state treasury, regardless of the request of many, these gentle- and the lower vnlagM the upper bewhether or not the schools really men will give another exhibition at i lnB pregtded over bv an Ottawa chief . ol the public u loo unq( J? “■> tb' I it and mid Dr Paul F. P Voelker V,w»llrnr , the till, same rnmn place nlare tonight, tnnloht and as a« belli hnth ««______ ...... . .. . । need it. Nono-qua-he-zlch by name, com­ largest death list of all time. I superintendent of public Instruction. h*ve their bicycles our people can ““""T1 ? “ "1>r“ L'>" • nxlurxl ,1It mu ' i mandmenthldocs ^wt' cover^murder I u 77 i 7 7 7777777 ,I twho ‘wn° is u n “ candidate candidate for re-election ':rfi>t assured of of seeing seeing an an attraction attraction monly called ••Noonday." a friendly. for re-election rest assured opOiloo ,1. m. bxll«. iworth betopm,, ' Industrious Indian, who always and war alone Really there U some . S thPm on,y *h“l ,hU ’rtnB ready to capleven surpassing surpassing that that of of Tuesday Tuesday •7.7 SI“ 7r.z‘ ‘ Mands 7"— ;-----,.l-|cven worked for the good of his people. । r • taltae on thc |)OMlbllities of the sit- evening. ' LEARNING OUR LESSON ' »<hc WMlCTn prairies and deserts. Well, by the time this issue goes to Views ws ana and opinions; Opinions; What Others Say\ . WCQR At Backward Glances; Lansing er A Quotation Waters Clothes Shop J AN INTERESTING TEST. ^'Stand by them, we must. If you 1 uatlA to the end that his personal' It is with pride and satisfaction 'emy an armed belligerent out but If lhe present dissatisfaction and Wllhl„ „ cn,y or “ “ “ rm™ oeuwercnt that we call attention to the attracmrr.i xbr\.a mould mull m xn»«l W,UUn “ ® lhu Ibero cxn be no JuxUbcuon Io. do not. you condemn this session of fort Acs may be furthered. Tiftrc is no serious doubt about live announcement of W. H. . . . section of Michigan should be able running down innocent boys and. the legislature to unforgetable fallFailure to enact constructive 1 the schools needing as much money',Schantz, the grocerman. Pride, beconfllcl. mxy Uw Unlied Stoles toy^ detennlne whcUier or not they Kiris and defenseless men xnd .cm-lure 1 as they ask *— for. "" No -----one----------seems-- to ; cause— we are pleased to ‘have this --------------------------------- **•" elw. It m no! nm twenty wn ;tan Kn.M g .. en wlrty to sxusly. lust tor speed । legislation nt such a time as this to — j plainly and clearly a breach of faith have come forward with a definite, aggressive and progressive merchant Mo tbxt tbls country Joined >>■' u!,,,,, cow„,ta „ , mull,c,w,b.. |-l»Sb«n> O-W ■««»■» I with our citizens who placed their or worthwhile argument Justifying represented In. our columns. Salla] trust in you. Failure now would such —,— a sum. — The — ........ governor --has --------------------------------1 faction, because----Mr. Schantx ... is « a thwkto_ tiiat the long hours already .............................. mean pledged sufficient state aid to make [ man who means business when he rewxrd-The -prtrtlrse- ot brink1 AUeBbn tt'Ur b stubborn tIgbi with; He wi . nuaum-xged colored devoted ,)cv,tUx] to this thl, session ^Uin would would be n, up u., lhem, >68.000,000 .fla 000.000 school budget' talks, ond keeps good every agree WWA. m.ybvs- .nd . n,„.; aunty Intaesto now Is Kolng ■"J.iL.uTT'J;. on;wntleimm. le.nlnc -■ and-U ..................... — ----------------------------— —'.Timup X, w.lry.t .................... wasted A disappointed dis-. i -which the educational group claims: ment and promise to his patrons, her own. so to speak, in regard to,^ . fiS couraged people would have good is needed. In view of this pledge. He will do Just a* he says. And beden of debts that have not yet been eleclrlc lighting service muntcinal .?.• t ' r#te Onf 01 lhc reason to demand immediate ad- the school people have capitulated cause he is that kind of a man his Z J2 ZT-hal-T/m 7. hJ‘Ppen' Joumment lo prevent further waste and admitted In so many words establishment has won the name of paid. . ptont .. mil tumL.li “tutoi . tor for UK.Uu the [ ing by byon onhl. hisw.y waylo lo<hrtan. the^bank.overover-i your „mr Jnd monc),.. lh,t u,„ q,,, tryln’ „ B,, -lh, old rrll.hto gmCTyDOUGLAS UTTERS WARNING, entire city. It will be interesting to heard the darkey, ond stojjped to n, a B result of O| this message mps5aR(. inings As things 1 all that is possible but are willing | —-------------- —— Lewis uougias, Douglas, former director of,sec jusi Just ihow much of a a saving, saving. n If *narjc "f 1.tlqulV5sh( 1' , W5rct „Z? beginning to to move. move. AdminlstruAdministra­ to accept whatever they can get. re beginning r r • . • oi . »r• Miwu (ormer oiricior now mucn Nou ta,kln na 'arc te me. Mose? he asked No sah no t|on propoMlji ' Hrr flnd)n<{ thflr Rjs esUmated ;h*_t. about >20.7 the federal budget, deciares that thc peopto any, such a plant can bring to the _ lc< utkln- t0 mahhclf X? 7” ’-----Ti."'* fwinfinn -- “---- - ------------ - । atmtaUirxUon . .patddt, potto, U serve. •'. -wu bX Sty “w you “ T “.T ™.Ztomr n!' £— ?UpTSS °“ and the mounting deficits threaten an ultimate collapse if it continues practically unchecked as at present; with It will go all of the dvll lib­ erties which Americans have estab­ lished for themselves. Says Mr. A “OActovs Historic Slater MlSsion of Prairieville .jourself, Mose? continued the 11(,f BRCnc(ra undcr one head has fund and local taxes to fulfill the °®— &s•- 'J’ I,kc ocen been given given democratic democratic approval approval in in aoo.uuv.wu >68.000.000 which the school lobby • A SLAP-STICK TEAM. । -r-————--, - tnl --■ — If it weren't for the fact that they ,sah: flral' J ,lkes ,la‘* to “ the House and will probably be is seeking re Uta, b, people t?" . J-SSJ! -1U> .mend— only —, — mime. Without un opposing vote the •r, ata mhooxUi Hr peopl. i„„ , m,„ uu.-JoStS The measure was passed House passed the bill creating a the loud-mouthed trfo of Huey Long, nvcrlll, Birmingham Eccentric. , Inst week by the Senate but strong corporation and securities comtnisGeneral Johnson and Charles • opposltion was predicted In the low-talon as recommended by the gov­ ComhUn would provide this country | A „„ phESphfJ being uu,M ' er house. ! ernor. This measure which now - (Continued from page one) grammar school in Pawtucket. R. I. With an ancestry in whom courage and preservancc were dominating principles, we would naturally look Ottawa Indian woman who nursed for like qualities in jhls descendants. Emily Staler, daughter of Leonard Senator Leon Case <D». Water- ' goes to the governor will combine That Leonard Slater inherited their "If the Administration pursues it* ' with some of the slap-stick comedy [ and practiced. It is the philosophi­ „.„Ion vliet. who opposed lhe bill on the the work of the present securities spirit of patriotism is clearly shown of "Lets have this Improvement se useful in providing chuckles at a " ’ **'* 1 ‘ ■ present course. If It insists upon Ilfs free." Wc were talking with a floor of the senate when it was be- commission with that of the cor- in the public act* of his life. In of- I__________________________________ spending and spending, then....the ttme wben national mirth and fore that body, has given your cor- poration division of the secretary of ^ring his services to the Christian Hc waa among tbe nrst to obtain high school lad and a member of fore that body, has given your cor- ' poration division of the secretary of respondent aU assurance that the f.Hfed- state's states Officri offlcck during the Civil war. [fBvor bihuu among while seiUCT* settlers ana and DCbei<n>nrA thof I.Commission - --------------- ---------w — - ----------------- iiavur * wnuc ultimate collapse Is not pleasant for l*u«hter arc al a premium. The spec- the school faculty one day this week. rrennnrtont The Teachbut small loan bill re- nnd and ^itb^it without F° pay v •">'"» going into hrwnii.i hospital i.__ nng a man of. exceUent ...... habits.'was the 'forgotten man' to contemplate. Wcle of “ ® member of The subject being discussed was the eral government will set up its iwn the ............................. interest rates from three ;'\or* Tennessee and this too in 'of great assistance to them. He was cuuawucwwn u. > icn.ua ~ure. *ne welfare organization Indejiendcnt of during “ The destruction of the middle class, the United States senate and a re- construction of a tennis court. The and one-half per cent to one and t *t?, lln J ng ,. y‘ 5 a f 8 ' “ ,l f r i°f Ano physique and J ' school delegation said that the ini- i slate in event the House (Busses stood fully air ——™ givenI uous In height induccd by a dratroyed cunency. tn- Ured "my officer all bellowing at provement would be made free of l^e ,neasurc and it is signed by lhe i ihrMuinaHa, three-quarters« has also 4.been uou> life ,Ue he he had had heretofore heretofore lived. lived. To To t well propor­ j House approval. The bill originally j lhl« »Plr11 oI patriotism, so clearly tioned, was noble in a| deed lays lhe foundation for revoanother through the air in a charge.. We asked for an explana- governor. n appearance and This probability Is anticipated by provided for a reduction to one I «*»own. wa* Joined broad humanltarposscs.wd great strength. mt ..... iuscular lutlon. The only method known to manner somewhat reminiscent of a , lion and were ...--------------------------------told tiiat the county Gov. Fitzgerald who Indicated to। per cent. This measure, or rather:Unlsm whlch had caused him to He fought with lhe British In lhe u u, •«« bawl. CTn.u.ly la,, U lu iuiiil-mi me gravel anu mm n. 'the FERA will provide the labor. We the writer that he would welcome others dealing with the same sub-1 study for 0,6 mlntetry with an ear....... — w, balance the budget of the money- “* ‘ ““ f I inquired if they were certain that such a thing. "Let the federal au­ •Jeet. have been "kicked" around the ne ‘l, d*“lre of being 4X-X sent out as a lleved that his hand had applied “ making group." anything constructive to offer lhe graVc| labor were lo fur. thorities proceed along that line."]। capital for the past two or three.I missionary. the torch at the burning of Buffalo, Tbe United States could do this in bul ^ey attract a certain following nished free. They were positive. Wc he said. "We have ample funds to/sessions, without getting through! Slater studied under Rev. Jona­ This, however, has been disputed but administer to lhe needs of our pro­ the gubernatorial barricade. Two; than Going and. al tiie Baptist certain It Is that he took an active [ "*** t41|d. lhe two years. Douglas says, by the fol- ""by the mere volume of their voices " < "To whom “docs * ** “ gravel1 *be“ 'convention held in 1828. was apconvention new iparl that memorable battle and end Ibe Wolenee of tbe Unjuwe "«W-11 "‘“S 10 “» “<•»- pie and can carry on the relief work years ago a similar bill was success­ point missionary to Western Indians. savage ^natureiwl him to do •lowing ------- • step»: •—«— . ty. we were answered. "Who pays with a -saving of a good many dol­ ful only to meet the fate of Gov. lars from that now being wasted by Comstock's veto. This session, it I ,P* •»*»». 'n a<l" be greatly Convert Federal credit agencies iney aae-'*u- •-*—”' — —• R |* B well known fact । the federal government It must may be different, although the small' jntntment he was united in mar- deplored eral government. was the reply. toto "purely liquidating agencies." ' ' ~J । that both the Chippewa and Ottawa Wc were misunderstood when we be remembered tiiat the fcdsrttl gov- loan crowd In the state present* a Hold "so-called ordinary expend!A CITIZEN eknment Is giving us nothing. Un ­ formidable front and wields con, ' I tribes fought with the English in the said that the taxpayers have bought UM- U joventmeot to K.TOomo,»*•' •*"» to" »“bhc and paid for the gravel and that der the present arrangement Mr. ,slderable influence which 1* not to t»0 plu, about 41 000 OOP 000 tor -It- 5",1“ “ lbWr “untn' then Ute lhe taxpayers must pay for the la­ Hopkins at Washington is simply be discounted. Noonday witnessed the killing of Accord has been reached between tlultUUon“ of existing public oorkx •*“ J“u“ O“’« Wendell Hobnex bor. Every man. and under lhe sales saying how much of our own money Tecumseh at the battle of the 'we can spend. It's thc money ofj the administration and the demoThames. He wa* on ills right when oumuoni ond epproprUte 41JSO.- 01 lhb unl"d s“'b’ Supreme court Michigan tax (layers that is being cratlc bloc on the bill to amalgn-1 he fell, stricken by the hand of Col. mm tor -xUoexUon to the .Ute, Mexnired In temu ol duller, end spent and Michigan tax payers cer­ mate all tax-collecting agencies. One Richard M. Johnson of Kentucky aftfor relief." cents he has paid dearly for the tainly should have Jull say as to proviso exists, however, and that is wards vice-president. When asked how it is used." • * that the automobile licensing di­ Douglas a life-long Democrat re- Privilege of serving. A man of his how he knew it was Col Johnson he Despite this apparent ameiioravision be left in the hands of the said "General Cass took me to see signed becau* hl* sound Ideas of fl- a^W “*!. lniU^c^ctJould *^’e ,^xn7« pm.u p^i‘ ■*« ..ar buy wbu c.nu .nd "J recrelary of state. The democrats Great White Father Van Buren nance did not fit tn with the glee- [r "*“* * ‘ •have insisted on this and Gov. Fttzat Washington. I saw the same o< lhe .dmlnlx<rxfu>n. propel, u ! geraid has agreed With the amend­ ful experimentatlan of the new deal. |*|tu muy iun« flat be peened “ man that killed Tecumseh. I looked .xupremecourt juulce. Yelhe willed ,“d nm7rr ^., „t >»““> b' lbr„T!1" ments to be attached, th* bill proHis ability is conceded even by those 1 him tr the face and said. "Kine kin recommendation that the vldes that lhe new tax department a poot Tecumseh " That is "You kill who oppose him. 1half of his personal fortune to the being paid tor now. We, our chil-. 4’ government. A great gesture from a dren. our grandchildren arid our! 777? I: would have delegated to it the col­ Tecumseh?" which tact was not lection of the sales tax. such propdenied by Col Johnson. To get a truly noble Wdi.lduxl Aceordlne lo WJJ pxruxan commlulon end rnxke tbl SPRING FEVER. j erty tax as may be left, the gaaohistory of any Indian who fought on As we sit before- our typewriter his conception a citizen owe* his have du3t Job of highway commissioner an line tax and all other revenues exthe side of the British ha* ever been country more than mere allegiance; The tennis courts will be useful ’ n I , P oln Z , ’ t onc / n, c democrats will , r .w . m W . m VWUG »»*>» uu. jcept the automobile weight tax. a warm breeze and a cloudless sky a difficult task, but through Mr. Sis­ It even more than one can re- land as long a* the money u to be nRhl tht'. Ulc “taal dltch” and Passage of this measure would auto­ without provoke thoughts of wan­ owes ter's assistance several facta were owes ii even more tnan one can re . J"”™/ “ without their support there Ls no rnatlEally wipe out of existence the gained from "Noonday." This state­ dering. of winding roadways with pay by a lifetime of faithful service. u^nl(. courU as for other^lhlmuT1 llkcllhood of 11 Passing should it slate tax commission and the sales ment was published as a fact In the new scenes unfolding at every bend, If .there were only more like him! But we d0 obJccl lo lhe phUowphy >8<’t nul ot committee. tax division as now constituted. oenturv Magazine of June. 1885. The Thatcher school-aid bill Aside from this bill and that deal­ of forests, mountains, lakes and Compare his attitude with that of! that lhe construction of thc courts ,' Chief Noonday was quite advanced ..................... ' is free, it u riot free- it is probably !wh,ch wt»u>d appropriate >251)00.- ing with thc welfare consolidation. streams—die tint uneasy symptoms the vociferous multitude lead- by the Hn years when the missionaries the most expensive kind of con- °°° a ^Jot p,ub!lc there remain several others of prime LEONARD 8L.4TEM. cain« ‘o Grand Rapids, but he made of spring fever. Concentration be­ Huey Longs, the Townsends and the slructlon ever undertaken—Vern has occupied much of the time of Importance and In which the ad- ——5-------------—-■■ ■ — i them very welcome. He showed comes a real effort as our mind per­ Coughlins, people who do nothing Brown. Ingham co News past sevfrBi days A, ministration ha* deep interest as riage. May 29. 1826. to Mary French them lhe Salt Springs and the sist* in drilling away to distant constructive for their county but ----- -—, n public hearing was held on the mea-; to their ultimate passage. InriudIdo. of Claremont, n H-. a woman Gypsum rocks, probably those at With 9.0001)00,000 candlepower I Tuesday night with school ed among these is Um blU to abolish I beloved and respected, who wa* a Plaster Creek, from whose source* who nevertheless take the attitude Navesink Light, N. J.. Is the highest; *XM>rd members and educaUonal |the state adminslratln) board, the inoble helpmate Indead, enduring hays come much of the city's । tiiat the government owes them powered lighthouse on the American 1 leaders from the four corner* of the bill to return to the legislature the ipatiently the trials at pioneer life wealth and Industry, quietly remarkeverything. • state pressing their, demand that:sole power to appropriate money, i and winning the love of the savages Ing of the Springs, "that the Spirit* they be given the full amount of the consolidate the state's fl-­ tand 'and While white settlers settlers alike. alike . ra* -L among — bill 71 to ~ ------- —v fed th-n" them." Noonday was "Who's Who in America" lists money provided for in the bill nanclal system, and lheone pro- ' Bidding farewell to parents and Mr. Slater's flrat convert* and Another advantage of being rich more residents of New York State The governor on any number of viding reconstruction of'frttndsthe of1 vidlng for for the the reconstruction young couple started proved valuable help to him In many which might combine the is that you aren't ashamed to count than of any other stale, with Massa­ occasions during the last two week* methods ol handling prison and pa­ > hrirt.1 bridal trip was niade through Uie ways. When he was baptised in the w qualities ot * Grand Can- your change.—Dally Oklahoman. has expressed in no uncertain terms . role problem*. ’ chusetts ranking second. | wild woodsi of Michigan Territory, Grand River, hundreds of Indians Let Us Make Your Easter Suit Have it tailored person­ ally for you by J. L. TAYLOR A CO. Years of experience en­ able us to give you a .perfect fit and sat­ isfaction $22.00 to $35.00 Visit our ready-to-wear department. Here you will find your size and color. We carry a large assortment in sizes from 34 to 46 stout. $16.50 to $19:75 Portis Hats —are here in the new Spring colors and styles. Not just a few new hats but dozens and dozens to choose from $2.50 to $3.75 Other, al to *3.U WATERS CLOTHES SHOP "SELLING QUALITY MKTS US BUSY" �TBE BASTINGS BANNIB. WEDNESDAY, MABCT OT. 1M5 a vltnem Ito I Noonday in ah Yah | -rah of Imo, near mty, when it a man. Louis ibe. for murnd him guil- confiscation noe with the d acquleeced his man alao i. Little by ieided their »n. Noonday ind hl» prellled. An ino a superior respect for Ined true to th in Chris- in IBM he i. and could Hla perfect lan nature, y and fore­ med him to n as chief, t wm need­ le time and of him after its. He had but adopted |0. and waa near where Prairieville le slab once ! tiie noble las been dr­ ew remains ce. and the xsen plowed Noonday Is io is willing a suitable inory before1 week) Shop micEWp HERE TOMORROW building Friday afternoon for the I meeting of the Hastings Wonwn’i i club and the TtioniaDDle Garden thousands of mfHa even from for- ch*. Decorated Lattice., fonythlaa. eign counlxtae—to study tbe organ- cherry bkeeoms and evergreens grew ization, the Ideals and the methods ■ over nl<hr Just for the pleasure of Of the Hamtramck educational ays- the large group of women who at­ tain. tended the Women’s Club Garden As chairman of the Legislative party. Canarian aang cheerily while Committee of the Michigan Edu- the ladles grouped themselves under cation Association, hla work has thc garden umbrellas and at card been aggressively constructive. tables io drink a cup of tea and-chat As chairman of the Committee on with friends. Mrs. Lxsrenro Maus. Goals and Purposes of Education pianist, and Mra Leona Smith, ytoand also of the Committee on Cur- Unlst. entertained with a number of ricuium and Method, hla work with -’elecUons during tiie tea the Michigan Educational Planning Mrs. Robert Oook and Mrs. WarComml&alon has brought him the Iren Carter, who were tn charge of approbation of schoolmen and lay- *be afternoon, rnet the ladles al the men alike and has greatly influenced door and had a very interesting prothe shaping of stale educational gram planned for them. policies as a whole ' Under tbe direction of Mrs- M. EL Dr. Keyworth has been proven to Whitman. a short play. Kid Gloves” be fearless, unrelenting against the wm presented, with special perinlsenemles of education, aggressively rioo of Marian Holbrook, in which honest, dynamic in executive ability. Mrt. Gordon Fisher took lhe lead, prophetic in vision, practical in out- Other members of the cast were MTs. look, tremendously broad In social I A. W. Woodburne, Mrs. E- J. Pratt. -• -------- __. -------- ...... ------------interests, and scrupulously exacting Mra. jQhn MCLeod. Mra, Robert In detail. He combines viaion with O'Connor, Miss Margaret Gladstone practicality, and breadth of under­ and Mrs Roman peldpausch. Miss Jean Olerum. accompanied standing wit): capacity for detail. by Mb* Vivian Reynolds. Ming two He will serve Michigan well. Another interesting figure on the lovely selections which were well re­ program will be Justice W. W. Pot­ ceived by the ladies. Another short play. ’The Fatal ter of the Michigan Supreme Court, a resident of Hastings and a person Quest,” under the directkxi of Mrs. far whom Barry county people have W. Maylan Jones, wm then present­ ed. The cast of characters includ­ the utmost respect. Justice Potter spends a great deal ot his spare time ed Mrs M J. Crass. Mra. H- L. at his home on the shores of Wall Carrol), Mrs. Frederick Taylor and lake but It ts ah too Infrequently that he la heard as a public epeakcr. ed by Mrs Jones. Mrs. Joseph Bre­ He always has something interest­ ak. Mrs. Ouy Keller and Mrs. Floyd ing and worthwhile to say. It is Gaskell, acting as properties. L. E--Barnett wm tiien presented probable that three or four other su­ outline — of -----------some ot—lhe preme court Justices will accom- and ...... gave »-•. an - ----------pany Justice Potter on his trip here. I things that have been planned for Prosecuting Attorney Archie D. the "Barry-Hastings Centennial.” McDonald will act m master of He asked the members of thc Clubs ceremonies for the program. The to support a clean-up campaign guests will be Introduced and there ' which is to be started very *x»n. in will be songs by a quartette. A brief an effort to clean up vacant lota, message from Justice potter, lhe in- and help make the city look ita best, traduction of Maurice Keyworth by He spoke especially to thc women Dean Eugene Davenport iuul the ad- about flowers which were to be used dress of Mr. Keyworlh. will const!- as a theme for tlw centennial. He tute the speaking part of the pro- suggested zinnias tor the curb doc­ gram. which IX. prank Carruthers, oration and hollylivcks for the backs general chairman, promises will be of lots Mr’. Batnelt said he warited brief, fast-moving and interesting, especially lo have old fashioned Vacant rooms below Castle Hall flower bods made in yards and spoke will be available for chocking wraps, i of plans already under way for lhe while a company of ushers will be decoration of lhe courthouse and on hand to assist the flow of traffic (lawn, and a receiving committee will be ( The committee wishes to express present to assist guests in securing il» appreciation to the Miller Fur­ places at the table. nlture company for loaning furnlIndicaUons arc. Henry Osborn, cure for the Garden l»rty. chairman of ticket sale say«. that Castle hall will be crowded to ca­ CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. United-----------States— Civil- Service pacity with representatives from all 1 The --------sections of Barry and several from Comndsslon 1»m announced ojxrn neighboring counties as well, severalcompetitive --------- -examinations ■" as »fol “>-­ lows: from Detroit having made reserva­ Senior stock clerk. 31.800 a year, tions stock clerk. |!.62O. departmental "I dreamed last night that I had service. Washington. D. C Junior graduate nurse. 31.620 a Invented a new type of breakfast food and was sampling it when—" — "Yes. yes, go on." Junior biologist (wildlife re"I woke up and found a comer of search). Junior entomologist iman | <he mattress gone."__________________and animals). Junior forest ecolo­ _________________________ ___ _'gist, junior forest pathologist. Junior meteorologist. Junior nemalologist. junior plant physmlogbt. Junior [plant quarantine inspector. Junior pomologist (fruits), junior pomoloX M gist (ptant propagation). Junior seed 11| 111 botanist. Junior soil scientist ieroT | | || || | Iston). Junior soil surveyor E2.000 a I mill CASH year. Department of Agriculture. i Junior forester. E3.000 lo »2.M0 a year. . , .re X I Junior range examiner. E2.000 a ana three pair of ehoet each yeMr (Continued from page one) I UUU >.a, four uit hr tif. i. 1*. fir.t prize I in the W. L. Doualai Shoe year, assistant range examiner, »,— , ... 600 a year. Geological Survey. Conteel. Get aetatle ana offt- Local inspector of boilers, p.200 • ki mm- .fmm 1 year, local Inspector of hulls. P.Ctal entry blank at our etore. a ycar a^taiant inspector of CO. PINE LAKE. The Pine Lake Helping Hand Club will meet with Mrs. Clara Nichols. Wednesday. April 3. At this time the election of officers will be held and all members are urged lo be pres­ ent There was no school at S. Pine :e en­ ou * at- .00 Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store MICHIGAN HASTINGS :75 ts new yles. hate zena 5 2.25 JP ► HASTINGS, U0l«Y L “ vol) Now you can get the money you lead quickly and safely. We make ioana on cars, trucks; reduce pay­ ments on automobiles; finance pur­ chase of new and used cars. "** %arT« copy of our naw circular—“ : FACTS ABOUT FINANCING." Writs FIDELITY CORPORATION IONIA GRAND RARIOS scarlet fever. No new cases, have been reported. Mrs Victor Anson wm takijn to Plainwell hospital Saturday fot ob­ servation and treatment. Sunday Mrs. dara Nichols accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boulter, to Quincy, where they visited Mr. and Mrs Sepher Johnson. The Republican banquet at Has­ tings on Thursday evening will be altanded by several from this com­ munity. Mr. and Mrs Adrian Keyes, who have been seriously ill. are some better. Mr. end Mrs Edd. McAllister of Gull like visited at lhe Ernest More­ house home on Friday. The Lady Maccabees of the Del­ ton lodge were entertained by Mrs George Morehouse on Thursday. A pot luck luncheon was enjoyed dur­ ing the noon hour. Sympathy is extended to the fam­ ily of Mra Ruth Hughes, who passed away Wednesday morning, at her home iq Prairieville, she had been ,n ,u h**'‘h ,or MvenU Jean Rogers wm operated on for appendicitis st Borges* hospital thl* past week and all wish for her an early recovery. Mr. end Mra. Cecil Butcher and daughter* of Battle Creek spent Sunday kith Mr and Mrs. Whiter Warner and Mra Bellingham. The post-poned Farmers’ Club meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rogers on Saturday eve­ ning. March 30.___ __________ Lillie Boy: TtavVyou got a wife?" Visitor: -No. Sonny. I haven’t." Little Boy: "M-m! Who tells you that lo do?" - - MICHIGAN ONE CENT BRINGS HOME THE EXTRA PACK COLONIAL CLU WHO SHAVE G>UMCM s Sb The Femoui Spring BloisomsTOILETRIES 1 for .61 Cold Geam.......... Vanishing Cream Face Powder.... Rouge, Flame - . . Rouge, Medium.. USEFUL THINGS YOU NEED EVERY DAY ■Rouge, Poppy. .. Almond & Buttermilk Cream Brilliantine, Liquid................. Talc ia glass ■ ■ Ifor .51 For the HAIR Shompona......... 1 for Pcmlar Hair Tonic...............1 for Eau Capillaire (Quinine HAIR TONIC .51 .76 Tonic)............. 1 for Bay Rum, Boroled, 1.01 16 ox............... Ifor Eau de Quinine, .76 16 ox.............1 for Colonial Club Hair Oil.. Colonial Club Bay Rum.... Spring Blossoms Biillicnline. 1.01 " I for .11 ifor .11 Colonial Club Hair Tonic - - ■ Rose Hair Oil............ .. ............ Petroleum Hair Tonic............ ■ Ifor .16 Antiseptine Tooth Paste 2 26c Milk of Magnesia—Pints 2 for 51c Aspirin Tablets—100’s > 2 51c Cold Cream—1 pound tins 2 for Pure Cod Liver Oil—Pints 2 for 31.01 Nelson’s Magnesia Mixture 2 for 51c Antiseptine—Pints ■ 2 for 51c Hinkle’s Tablets—100’s > 2 for 26c 2. for 51c Colonial Club Shaving Cream Pen-Geslc «X. for Pain ■ 2 lor 51c Burn Ease—Ointment ■ • a, 2 for 40c Camphor Ice Lotion ■ 2 for 51c American Mineral Oil, Pints 2 for 76c COSMETINE FOR CUTS, WOUNDS AND SKIN TROUBLES Tincture Iodine, 1 ox................. Mercuiochrome Sqlulion . . Zinc Oxide Ointment, tubes. Carbolic Salve............................. Der-Mo-Mol Salve.................... Boric Acid Ointment............... Carbolic Witch Haiti SalvoLanol-Gesic ...?1.................... 1 for .51 FOR YOUR MEDICINE CABINET OR THE TEETH, MOUTH, GUMS Paml«D«MlGMm..n AnllwpHn. Tooth PoM.. AntnopHno Tooth Powdw Anfwixlne (Liquid). Pinh. Botollm Mouth Wmh, Pint, Moo.loeTooABw.d, PomfoToo* Bruit. Childrum Tooth Brudi for the BABY Baby CaatiU Soap. SUWi Boby Po.4u> Zinc Stearate............ .* PENSLAR COCOA BUTTER ROSE HAIR OIL COLD CREAM 4 ox. bottle 2 for 26c 2 for Sic OLYCERINB AND PENSLAR ROSE WATER CREME OP ALMONDS VANILLA EXTRACT PURI* 4 ox. Bortlas 2 for 26c 2 for 26c 2 ox. bottle 2 for 41« GERMICIDAL Glycerino Suppciifcries. M A Soothing Lotion for the Hands 2 for 51C 2 for .86 • ANTISEPTINE TREAD EASY TOOTH POWDER Cleans ond whitens the Teeth FOOT POWDER SOAP 2 Cant—36c 2 for 26c 2 tor 26c Baby Cough Syrup.. Boric Acid Powder.. Boric Acid Ointment Aromatic Catfor Oil I for .11 FLEUR Du MIDI TOILETRIES M1GKESA boilers. P900 a year, assistant in­ spector of hulls. PD00 a year. Bur­ eau of Navlgaton and Steamboat In­ spection. Full information may be obtained from H- C. Wunderlich. Secretary of the United States Civil Board of Examiners, al the post office or cus­ tomhouse in Ulis city. srson- wear you and large from B. A. LyBARKER Women's Club PENSLAR FAMILY REMEDIES Rubbing Alcohol................ 1 for Laxative Cold Breakers.... 1 for While Pine & Spruce Balsam .1 for .51 .26 .51 I for 1.01 Mineral Agar............. .. Alkaline Carbonates Compound .... Dynamic Toole ........... 1 for 1.14 Vaporring Salve. Boric Acid, 4 OX............. Epsom Salt, 8 ox........... Senna Leaves, 1 ot..•. Castor Oil, 3 ox.............. Camphorated Oil, 2 ox. Sodium Phosphate Effervescent White Liniment.......... Cod Liver Oil Tablets Cascara Aromatic. . . Evo Bath................................. Cnerry Bark Couah Syrup. Beef, Iron and Wine........... CHA-BISMA POWDW Cold Spot Com Remover... 1 for .10 t for .M i for .14 RUBBER GOODS Quelity 1 for .11 STAHONIRY OF —~' INDIVIDUALITY ............. ---- Ifor CoMCwn......................................... Ifor Face Powder. Ifor Vanishing Geam............ .............. ifor Facial Astringent Ifor Vanishbig Geam Lotico.......................... ifor Tissue Geam........................ . ifor Rouge, Assorted Shades.... M....... Ifor PUm. Racon................................ .. • for tube, full 8 quart co­ CP30M FuUfWMdalrllgtellM. 2 Hr THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE B. A. LY BARKER, Proprietor MICHIGAN HASTINGS, NIISON S •■U1HFRII IHAVIHO CHAM • JI J1 JI J1 J1 JI .11 JI Ji Druggict Brand 2 for 51‘ 2 for 36' RMfWmlft Clwwvrieg EPSOM SALT Cascara Ext. Tablets (100) 1 for ,41 Sulphur and Geam of Tartar Loxenges.. .1 for .16 Soda Mini Tablets (100) Laxative Cold Capsules. . Dyspepsia Tablets ■ .. Pile Anodyne ....... Cal-O-Mine Lotion.. ANTACID Hypophosphites Compound .1 for 1.D1 Maltonic.................................. 1 foe 1.01 Fig and Senna Laxathra. — . 1 for J1 Pen-Geric (Liquid ______ Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday APRIL 3, 4, S, and 6 26 �.. • „—_ ' ' I Girls* Glee Club sang beautifully: ” ------- "** THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 37, 1K5 to the one story portions of the We recognise the danger of public plant, and a large warehouse was al- aid to secure industries for a town, but we also recognise that it Is the The Institution continued to pros­ fairest way to build up an industrial who studied at Interlochen community. The securing of factorMABBUOK UCKNBIS. per. but a threat to Its future arose due to the fact that a felt boot is ond the renUl values also, so that Kenneth W. Wilcox, Kalamawo . .33 The splendid program this year Martha Thompson. Hastings ....It no good without a rubber over to be property owners do get the benefit, i ♦Continued from page one) Ira B. Osgood, cloverdale ............. 30 Had Hastings not ventured in the worn with It. The rubber part of way it did in 1889, it would certainly May Belle Hart. Hastings ............ 32 took the plant pff the bank s hands, the footwear was me most expen­ not be the live town It has shown Fred O. Jordan, Woodland ...........41 phrasing and Interpretation. so the bank was protected from loss. sive. After 1897 practically 90 per itself to be in tbe last forty years. Bessie M- McBroom. Woodland ..25 ' Ing will be a social gathering In the 'The six men determined that they r made by the United States Rubber PROBATE COURT. OBITUARY. korn bow to take care of their leli-1I 1play room some time around Easter, would operate the business them-’ Company, known as "the rubber Eat Etta V. Joy. Order confirming ■ we. They should pursue the arts. I 1the date to be announced later. Ruth K, daughter of Robert and trust" It was becoming increasing—— — ..... rtV,; ly evident, soon after the year 1900 Eliza Darlington, was bom May 30. sale entered. Through their guardians, their ears. I Mrs. G. E- Goodyear, chairman of rich men as riches would be counted thc nominating committee presented ' they should enjoy music. Through i ( had passed, that the U. 8. Rubber 1877, at Harbor Beach, Huron Co.. account filed, order assigning resi­ this time, they were considered their eyes they should read the best ,the following P T. A- ofi leers for at ,very well-to-do in those days. Their‘ Company was determined to control Mich., and passed from thia life to due entered. literature." tiie coming year: President. Mra.; baekln«-- ot thf enterprise and as-’ the fell boot business. It Is a long the great beyond March 21st, at the Esl John H. Miller, dec'd. Order “,c.----------------------------------------------------, Professor Maddy advises parents ,Earl story; but through tbe shrewdness Coleman: — “ * ---------1 allowing claims Mitered. art g*™""Iwmln, renwnrtbUliy for erryi", 11 1o allow their children lo have a ' dent. Mrs.L. E Foster, father vice- on put ln a n. and good business Judgment of She was married to Charlie Hughes Est. Nancy J. Winters, dec’d, War­ choice of instruments and not inOct. 3rd, 1895. Four children were Richard B. Messer he was able to rant and inventory filed. P"^dOTt’ ,,iancIa! condition In addition to bcalst upon any one. He instructed er vice-president, Mlss Furnlss, rec- ,lng Chester and Richard dispose of the plant to the Rubber bom to them: Mrs. Emma Nevins. Est. Joseph K. Smith, dec’d. In­ 30,000 students over the radio dur­ Company at a satisfactory price. Mrs. Alice Rogere. Mrs. Helen Hor­ ventory filed. - ...... ,1 1^..) _ Ing the winter. His object is simply .^R^t i^ihTmeaTitrmeTiFtoe i^al part- ton and Mrs. Elsie Freydl. Ruth Est. Ida Andrus, dec’d. Final ac­ to create a desire in beginners to A. ' D. McDonald. There officers were iXSendTd ^MmXi A^fiSt Mr ' n5” *n the pUn‘ was taken ill on June, 1928, and count filed, order assigning residue become accomplished musicians. He elected ' and wlU start serving next wm in Charge, of the H thflr connccUon w,lh “■ „ _ through these years she has been entered, discharge of Admr. issued, holds them by interesting them. He 'fait Santh«. Zi IslergJELSLT! After After the the United United States States Rubber Rubber the recipient of every care and at­ estate enrolled. __ .. was later succeeded Dy teaches simple times immediately. 1 Pn-eediniz the evening nroeram. took over the business still tention which love and affection uc5eeded. by Company took Company over the business still other buildings were erected and the could bestow. The sweet ministry reduce surety bond entered. man. Joseph Barnett, who under­ nixed nationally. teined at dinner complimentary to ,stood the operation of cards and the plant was for several years profit­ and patient tenderness of the hus­ Esl. Emma Williams, dec'd. Order Prof. Maddy showed a reel of pic-. band and children to their beloved confirming sale entered. Prof. Maddy, guests being Supt. and ,mixing of stock, was secured and ably operated by them. turns taken at the Interlochen Sum­ Mrs. D. A. VanBusklrk. Mr. and , As the countiy prospered the peo­ mother In her suffering has been mer Camp. The great directors Mrs. Chas. Potts. Dr. and Mrs. D. D. (the plant prospered under the new ple of the United States, many of lhe comment and admiration of all filed, petition for probate filed, order ownership. During the panic years gather here each summer to in­ whom had purchased felt boots for who chanced to know. Ruth was for publication entered. struct the young musicians from all Walton and Mrs. John C- Ketcham. , gentle and loving in disposition— Est. Edgar Bristol, dec’d. Inventory run steadily—a good deal of the lhe winter wear; because they were she lived largely for her children. over the country. As Prof. Maddy chcao and warm, were no longer filed, petition to sell, transfer or as­ Henry VTH conceived the idea of time night and day. Later a four satisfied with such clumsy footwear. She was held in the highest esteem sign bonds filed, order to sell trans­ his jockeys in colored suits, story addition was made for the buildings is the association with men dressing ■ In thc meanthne knit socks and oth­ because she was genuine and all fer or assign bonds entered. so he could distinguish their posi ­ mixing and carding of stock. Con ­ and women of One character." i er substitutes were made. At the who came in contact with her could Est. James Miller, dec'd. Inven­ siderable additions were also made Preceding the lecture the Hastings itions In a race from a distance. present time there is almost no de­ not help but love her. She leaves tory filed. mand for felL boots. The plant here beside her husband and children, Est. James A. Eddy, dec’d. Order has been closed for several years, seven grandchildren, three sisters, appointing Admr. entered. at a considerable expense to that two brothers and a large circle of Eat. Albert c. Bender, dec’d. Order company. For a long time it main­ relatives and friends, who will great­ appointing Admr. entered. tained watchmen, carried Insurance ly miss her. Est. Minnie Jenkins, dec’d. Peti­ The family chain is broken, and had to pay pretty stiff local tion for Admr. filed, order for pub­ Tiie golden clasp 13 gone; taxes. There were opportunities to lication entered. dispose of lhe plant at what seemed No more to be united Est. Mason cline, dec’d. Petition a reasonable price, but the United Except around the throne. to give deed pursuant to land con­ States Rubber Company was not tract filed, order to give deed en­ CAMP FIRE NEWS. then hi a position to unload at a tered. Jocelyn Ironside, Connie Cook. • reasonable price, for reasons unEst. Nancy cline, dec'd. Petition to 1 necessary to mention. So the plant Rosalie Cascaden, Jean Brower and sell, transfer or assign bonds filed, has been idle, th^ machinery being Margaret Barnett, member? of the order to sell, transfer or assign disposed of some time ago. The O-Da-Ko-Ta Camp Fire) group, bonds entered. f buddings have been allowed to de­ spent the week end at Winka, the preciate till they finally became such winter cabin at Camp Kltanniwa AUGUST JOHANSEN a menace that the company could Katheryn McIntyre and Janet Teale no lomter afford to let them stand, acted as guardians. Even Mickle, DISCUSSED “UNITY” when thc walLs had become danger- Ilhe official mascot of the group, ous. came along. Absence of Intolerance and The wonderful time the girls had The city of Hastings originally in­ WillingneBS to Under­ vested about $12,000 in the building called drama of the Wool Boot plant Before its Ithe Elirabethan stand Needed . sale to the United States Rubber "Winka Bees Life." The speaker at the ROUry Club Company the aggregate of wages Act I. The Take off. luncheon Monday noon was August |Iiald had nearly reached the million Scene 1. We pock; we wait for Johansen, director of social serv­ (dollar mark. What was paid by the ice for the W. K. Kellogg plants at United States Rubber Company Scene 2. Two hikers hlghhat all Battle Creek. His general theme 1 would bring the total wages to prob­ passersby. was "The Achievement of Human ably $1,250,000. During lhe four pan­ We Are Trained and Equipped to Give Scene 3. The making of the fire; Unity." We are apt to think that ' ic years. ’93 to ‘97. it was practically we feed. men must agree in order that there I the only going industry in the town, Act II. The Capture of “Cleo." You Fast and Efficent Service in------may be unity; but Mr. Johansen j After better times had returned and Scene 1. We lunch. believes that real unity can only be until lhe sale was consummated, it Scene 2. "Cleopatra," lhe turtle attained through human differences. ‘was operated from midnight Bunday ।of many years arrives in wheelbar­ But in order that we may have unity night until midnight Saturday for ;row. there must be the absence of intol­ a large portion of several years We Scene 3. Mickle looks her over, erance and a general willingness to । are sure that everyone will agree Mickle meets Sandy. really understand and appreciate I that Hostings never made a better Scene 5. “Cleo" escapes. the viewpoints of those who differ bargain than when it invested the Act III. In the Night In Accordance with Car Manufac­ Service Parts. Replacement Mo­ modest sum of $12,000 to Induce the Scene 1. We partake of weenies. Twenty-five hundred years before ‘original Wool Boot company to loturers* Recommendations. tors. Guests bring us paddle- Christ appeared on earth a great !cate in Hastings. [ips Egyptian wrote that “the highest It Lh idle now to talk about mu- ISccne 3. We go w to Lodge. human attainment is the ability to nlcipal aid for industries because I ’Scene scene 4. The Jumping of rope, listen with sympathy." It was Mnrthat cannot be done any more: but be: Scene 5. The hanging of the bear. Un Luther who once said “He who Certified Exide Sure-Start Service. we shall always believe that, where ! Scene g;-— The ming fl. The using of the atom- does not agree with me Is surely; such projects are handled in a spirit 'tier. damned." Such a spirit as that ends of fairness and for the good of a | — I Act IV. Thc Chicken Feed. all hope of unity. High Test Action at Regular Gas community, that is thc fairest man­ Scene 1. Mickle leaves camp. When Ann Hutchinson was Price. ner to secure industries for a town. Scene 2. We bacon and egg. brought before the governor of the Genuine A. C. Parts. This city gave aid to the original Scene 3. We haul wood. colony of Massachusetts she was : Hastings Furniture company, now Scene 4. We cook. told that she must change her opin­ [the Bookcase plant, also to the HasAct V. The Cleanup. ions. 8iie answered that her opin­ | lln(rs Table Company, also to the Scene 1. We drudge — dishes, ions were a matter of conscience Michigan Whip Company. The origi- ।sweeping, beds, hearth and stove. with her and that she did not be­ ' Service and Parts for Starters and rials of all these companies passed lieve that even a governor had a out of the picture, but the plants re­ Scene 3. We shove off. The Proof of Leadership is Their Generators, Spark Plugs, Points, right to Interfere with her conmained. It was because we had a A good time? Just ask one Performance. Arms, Capa, Rotors, Coila. . vacant plant in Hastings that Kellar them! । that she “must control her con­ Stem was induced to bring the science. or he would sec tiiat some­ Bookca.sc factory to Hostings, after THE LITTLE RED BRICK. one else exercised such control." fire had destroyed his furniture plant Mrs. Edith Edger and Phyllis of Such Intolerance is not lhe way to in Grund Rapids. It was because thc |Hastings were guests al the home of approach unity. « i old Whip company plant was vacant ’Wm. Struusbaugh and family I that Mr. Tyden was Induced to ■Thursday. refusal of those who participate to j bring thc Seal Company to Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bolton and listen to each other. The man who —for that business was started in family । were Sunday guests of Mr. "listens with kindness" soon de­ •the old Whip Company plant, where ।and Mrs. Warren Miller near velops a real appreciation of hla fel­ • the gas plant now stands. Through (Clarksville. lows. We cannot fellowship with ;lhe Seal Company lhe Press and Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Hammond our own echo. Life la enriched when • Tool. The Viking and lhe Hastings ,entertained sixteen guests with a we differ, but do so In all good feel­ Manufacturing Company were (card party Saturday night Delicious • brought to Hastings. ;refreshments were served by the ing. We come closest to each other when we do differ but are calm and i So it can be seen that probably hostess. j Jpd all had a very delight­ reasonable enough to study and con­ the $20,000 investment which Has- jful evening. sider the points of differences. Across the sens in Germany blessing to this city and to its people. Adolph Hitler is Crying to force unity upon the Teutonic people. But the democratic idea of unity Is not a forced discipline, but one that U voluntary. There are those who strew collectivism as if all one need­ ed to think of is his relationship to Others. We need both individualism and collectivism. Real unity will be achieved when wc listen with kindness and learn how to differ with others and still respect them and their convictions. The most im­ portant thing in the world is hu­ man personality. No worthwhile human personality will be developed MG THEM WOOL BOOT PUNT COURT HOUSE NEWS “TS<r^iroiriynrr^Mn P. ? '-- PROTECT YOUR CAR WITH OUR SERVICE! 1. CORRECT LUBRICA­ TION— 2. BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUEL- 4. TR1CO WINDSHIELD WIPERS- Pick Your $088 others from $6.88 to $24.88 SUIT CLARK GABLE SUITS SWAGGER SUITS COMPOSE SUITS TOPCOAT SUITS DRESSMAKER SUITS Lead out in your beat Suit . . . that’s the first rule for Easter smartness. There’s a Suit here for ev­ ery figure.. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 48. COATS DRESSES Sport and Dress Coats in the New Shades From New York’s Leading Manufrs. $7.88 $3.88 •• $6.88 5. EXIDE BATTERIES— New Shipment of 6. FUEL PUMP— 3. Guaranteed FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES— 7,. ELECTRIC SERVICE— Our Prices Are Low Our Work Guaranteed ANDRUS SERVICE Cor. Jefferson and Court Sts. Hastings — Phone 2240 Insure Your Property Against Windstorm and Be Safe “Ironclad” HOSE “Substandards" In dark and light shades. all *llk and full fashioned, same wearing quality as In our 79c “Admiration” 59c Lingerie, Foundation Garments, Union Suits and Pajamas. Loomcraft Slips for Women and Misses— 69c, >1.00, 91.39, $1.69 Girdles at $1.00 and 91.39 Corselettes at 91.69 and $2.50 Spring Union Suits for Women 50c and 69c Girls’ and Boys' Spring Union Suits 50c and 69c * Women’s and-Misses' Vest and'Panties 25c and 45c unfold with kindness, mutual re­ spect and gtod will. Mr. Johansen could not fall to know that tbe Rotarians appreciat­ ed' his fine-spirited talk. Thousands of losses from severe windstorms take place in Michigan every -fear. Only a few years since this Company was established, 50 years ago, have there been more losses than in 1934. -The only way to be safe is to insure your prop­ erty against windstorm loss. This Company offers you ade­ quate and safe protection at very low cost, flir and equitable adjustment of claims and prompt payment of losses. When you have a policy in the Michigan Mutual you are a member of a company backed by 50 years of successful operation, with 9872,658,409.00 insurance in force. Pajamas for Boys and Giris at 50c and 69c SOUTH SHULTZ. Rev. and Mra. Lewis Hom and ttlng Rev. Fred Hom and family. Mr. and Mra. George Herrington Boys’ Wash Suits 3 to 10-*t 69c, 89c, 9100 Kenyon Sunday afternoon. Girls’ Fut Color Wash Dresses $466,44X39 Paid to Policyholderi in 1934 AD 1934 Loves Paid Without Borrowing Money 50 Yean of Fair Adjustments and Prompt Payments. THE LARGEST WINDSTORM OR CYCLONE INSURANCE COMPANY OF ITS KIND OPERATING IN MICHIGAN! MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville entertained Bunday Mr. and Mrs. 4k '3 to 15—at 69c and 91.00 Mlnaey of Tustin, and their par­ ents. Mrs. Kathleen Tedrow started for Oregon Sunday where she will spend Noble, and family. Bunday with his brother. Peake and family. Ernest Home Office—Hastings, Michigan Exclusive but not Expensive Anders was a guest of HASTINGS �TH1 MAffnNOS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH tT, 19M Social Events and Personal Mention rom".“=s«»„II8WIM CUES I MUll BIT day Party | i O. B. Hodges was tn Chicago part for Pittsburgh, Pa, for a week's visit ( with and— Mra. Robert Lauren- 1 Next Sunday. March (Continued from■ pare— one) ---- —Mr. —-----Mi, IS 31.UICisI lhe I ------------------------। of last week on business. -------------------------------- spending a few days with Mrt. D. E.. Mr. and Mrs Max Dietrich visited son, during Miss Prandeen'e vaca- time for the Fourth District conventton. .Don of mo the /uuwkjui American IXKIO.I Legton ana and -----------U87^-,------Herewith are detailed figures -— uvu v* .---------------------Puller. in Lansing over the week end. Mra .. . at .. „ .. |ccncernlnff Mrs. Marv Mary showerman of Prutta- Auxiliary and -Uli will be. .held South concernlng the Cmunrrer'a treasurer-, rarwt report:■ and Mrs. Harold Phillipa were Mlu Lillie Christy returned oni Mias Charlotte Bessmer was home lUe was ___ „ in the city the latter spart »wb luiui, Haven, wiui with aumcr dinner at. at ix:ju 12:30 at me the: Recipls. tn Detroit emit last week. Bunday Grand Rapids where ■ from Ann Arbor over thc week end. ville ---------- ,from -------------------Don Balance (available) . James Radford is making Mrs. Nellie Cross and Mrs T. N. of the week. On Bunday she and Masonic dining room. Mrs she had been visiting friends since। | ness trip to New York City. Friday.--------------------------. Knopf spent Thursday in South Miss Eileen Wingard began a two Foreman, president, will represent Balance (Impounded) weeks' series of evangelistic services the local Unit as delegate Bd. Mra. Jessie De Vos visited friends Lyle Norwood, who has been. Haven. Bd. of of Education Education ... (City of ot HasUngs Hastings . in Grand Rapids over Sunday. (working in Carson City, was in the। I ... .City Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lancaster and at Band Lake. Miss Mabel Sisson was the guest । At the next meeting of tiie Auxti- Penal Fines Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnum were city on Monday, enroute to Colum- Mrs. Norah Smith were In Grand of Dr. Winifred McLravy of Grand lary, Mrs. Sterling Rogers will do-1 Beer Licenses home from Lansing over Sunday. ' bus, Ohio Rapids Sunday. William Schader, Jr., was home ' Mr. and Mrs. Deward Gilmer and Miss Rose Offley returned on Sun­ Rapids and Miss Elizabeth DeYoe of nate the gift, as she was the lucky Women's Club . from Big Rapids over lhe week end.: family of Detroit were guests of Mr. day from a week’s visit at her home Muskegon at the former's home Sat- one last week, receiving a diced (Miscellaneous urday night and Sunday, other lemon set. Mrs. Maude W. Smith was In and Mra James Gilmer over the tn Vermontville. • • • Kalamazoo on Tuesday on business.------ " — ' Total Recipta33403.13 Miss Rose Clark was Jn Chicago guests present were Mrs. Harry [ Robert Field was home from Al­ .I Expenditures. Mrs. prod Mahoney of Kalamazoo on Thuraday on business. Her sts- ;McMurray of Kalamazoo and Mrs. ( Plans are under way for a rum-1 Matilda McLaughlin of Muskegon. mage sale to be held in the near Books ... ..................................8U9L99 bion College on Saturday and Sun- spent Thursday with her mother, ter accompanied her. Mrt. Cole Newton, and sister. Mias Mr. and Mra. Robert Moore visit- , Mr. and Mra. Omer Barker and future. Full particulars will be Supplies . ................................ 360 80 ! Mr. and Mra. Aben Johnson were Helen Newton. and Mra. Edward Mannl were given later. Mra. Jennie Mannl is Binding . ................................. 48.26 ed in Bluffton and Dunkirk. In- Mr. 1 guests of MUs Miriam Kangu at general chairman. Magazines in Battle Creek and Sturgis on . diana, oV^r the week end. 160,70 ....--------of- "B'g .. —। , . . !Salaries . Bunday. Hearted Mr. and]Mrs. Raymond Oglesby of ----------------jthe presentation 2,07758 I were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. given Thursday evening. ——— * — ------- - I Eight Hastings Auxiliary members . Mrs. 8*m Nadu of Charlotte waa Gun Marsh called on Mra. Norah — ;Herbert" March 21. 91 at At the t .iovi.w school u-hrwil tn It. went . the gu<A of Mrs. o. F. Chidester on Saturday evening. the Lakeview to camp Custer on Wednesday i Total Expenditures .. Smith and family Bunday evening. !March Thursday. . J4ra. A p. KnUkern went to Phlla-1 Lloyd peterson has returned to ‘Battle Creek. Miss Kangas, who di-,of last week lo attend the Fourth 1 Available Balance Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jones visited ! delphla, Pa., on Tuesday for a visit Lewiston after spending a few days 11irected the play, is a member of lhe District Birthday party given for the Impounded Balanac .. High school faculty. (patients whose birthdays occur in • ' relatives in Big Rapids over the , with her son and wife, Mr. and Mra. with his mother, Mrs Mary Peter- (Lakeview 1 _______________________ _______ ... ■on. ivnnur Dcnoi c <oc— |M»reh THom wto wem were MaToui .IS403.13 week end. i Philip Knlskern, and family. Mra. Carl Wesplntcr. Jr., of De-, Mr. and Mra. Robert Gardner of Mrs. Rose Colgrove of Greenville । I UUliU rtUrLt Ant dames Don Foreman, Cornelius i Expenditures for tiie two branches trait is visiting Hastings relatives East Lansing are spending the week is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert HIGHLY HONORFD Mftnnl-PauUnc Bliss. Sterling Rog-’during the year were 8346.40 in the nvnvn&u cr>, Harry Watera. John Wood and first ward and 3339.77 in the second for two weeks. .with his mother. Mra. Erma Oard- Cook and other friends here this ’ Mtas Marton Lampbere of Char- ner. it being vacation at M- 8. O. wuk ' . « a , I Three Three Are Are Elected Elected tn to Mom Mem- lDon»w Bmelker and Miss Inna Wa- ward. lotte wu in the city on Thursday । Dr. and Mra. D. D. Walton and h*. ( ur a t n 15*"’ ^xty-Bve were present: , in the first word branch 37 new Mra. J. M. Townsend visited re la- i calling on friends. , sons on Sunday vIaIW' her mother, Uves In Cadillac from Thuraday till bership in W. S. T. 0. from the district. cards were issued during the year Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon u. of Mrs. Mra. (jeorge George rower, Potter, oi of aiuiuxen. Mulliken. ounoay. Sunday. Mr. Townsend going forI1 ■ w mid. Walter vrw.tci ouwinuii 1 Honorary Socletv 1 the luncheon, a short; while a total of 350 were on file, acI ... .. ., ’Program was rendered which all en-,cording to Mrs. Leona Cleveland, the I Ltake Odessa were Sunday guests of who Is preparing to move to Lansing, her on Sunday. . .C . 3 ". I Mrs. Dora Fedewa. | Mra J. W. Tedrow, who lives near' Mrs J. c. Ketcham and Mrs. Nellyn <>»u«hter of Joyed. Three young ladles from I librarian. The average dally atI Mra. Tiios. Baird has gone to Port Horseshoe Lake, left Sunday for lie Cross are in Lansing today at-' a"tl Mr* Johnson of this Three Rivers danced and one. Miss (tendance was from 30 to 35 with the I Huron for a vtelt with Mr. and Mrs. cascade Locks, Oregon, to visit her tending a luncheon given by the again been honored by Irene Mosher, gave several delight-1 library open nine hours a week, I Stewart Cleveland. son and wife, Mr. and Mra. Noble (League of Reoubllcan Women. f n to Ka.pP* ®»ma> a" ful rill nlann —(” ann _ piano solos, A a nocc.* Raggedy Ann ■Thirfe ___ are 504 adult ___ and■ 335 ... Juvenile Ml&s Ellen Leonard came home p. Hyde. vrr onrt n , a.,,-honorary society in science and Dance was especially pleasing. books in the library. rr1d.y«q7,M.BiO.«-.LUuUlI.( Mr Mr.. W. O. rrt, MM 'mJ^j h P??£^r or o™*lUp^ C' ,“l* Wallace Bowerman, a nine years Circulation of books tn the sec­ for a weeks vacation. (daughter, Dorothy Jean, of Michigan wcre Bunday guesta of Mrs D M mozoo. Election to this organiza­ old lad from Niles, who has but one ,ond ward branch amounted to 9.­ I , Pred ?' M*rahali of 'cily. Indiana, visited Mra. Frey's etuart and Miss Dona Stuart. tion is considered a distinct honor, arm. ployed lhe guitar and sang sev- . as lhe requirements are very rigid. cral western songs, a(ter which he ;252, according to Mrs. Amy I. Bow­ Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles parents. Mr. and Mra. L. Severance, 1 „n Doyle over lhe week end. |0Ver lhe week end. ! ?^rs Miss Johnson was one of thirteen to gave an exhibition of clogging. June er. librarian. During lhe year 82 Juvenile and 70 adult books have Mr. and Mrs. Jason McElwain and । Mr. and Mrs. Olessner Dage ot' SdwateJaSre a weekfvEt’wllh be chosen. and Jean cone, twelve year old Tro others of the thirteen were twins of Mr. and Mrs. Chester qbnc been added lo the list. Several Miss Emily McElwain visited rela- Holland visited her mother. Mrs. a lives in Lansing on Sunday. | cole Newton, and sister, Miss Helen £er Mr’ d ° M’ Donald McBain of Delton, another of Sturgis, ■ gave several enjoyable books and a large number of mag­ azines have been given to tbe library Newton. Hastings High graduate, and Charles Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis visited, Newton, on Saturday, enroute to NCWLOnselections on accordions al which during the past year. J. M- Townsend A. L. Brown and Hoffman of Cressey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huizinga of Rattle Creek to spend lhe week end. they are very adept. The many friends of these young These reports indicate that thc Campau lake on Thursday. | Mr. and Mra. Edwin Pate and the Rev. W. Maylan Jones are in The ladies were then shown mov­ Mr. and Mrs. Rlcliard Van Tlfflln children Laurence and Mary El tea- Lowell today attending the Rotary people extend congratulations. ing pictures of thc treatment given public library Is an institution of usefulness. of Lake Odessa were Bunday guests bcm. and Laurence's chum. Edgar Club, the latter being the guest TB patients at the hospital, which constantly increasing OSGOOD—HART. Both thc number of books In cir­ of Mr. and Mra. Earl Boyes. Starring, of Detroit were guesta of speaker. lias !.peclan7.cd in tills work. This A wedding of Interest to many Mias Charlotte Lake and a friend Mr. and Mra. E- C- Edmonds over Mr. and Mra. John Rltehle of people In Hastings and vicinity took was very interesting and instructive. 1culation and the number of people using the library have Increased from Lansing were Sunday guests of, ]Mt week end. At the American Legion hospital ud Mr. .nd Mr. Brr- I place at Shultz „„ on Saturday aflerMMr^?n^MraDM^wardUM<.Bj4tt were' 8upt &na Mr8 D’ A VanBuskirk. n.rd BUM, ar BuMlrld wrre isou „ ,our O.dock whcn'B for FB patients there are 185 at the from year to year. • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were »*_ . rj Kniskem and Kfra J C of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick on 1 Osgood of Cloverdale and Miss May present time. 40 of whom are wom­ SOUTH BOWNE. In Woodland on Sunday attending, K,‘h’ ’ . . Ar»wir nn j Belle Han of Hastings were united en. Veterans' Hospital No. 100 cares **<■ n<<X. ' Ketcham were in Ann Artx>r on Sunday. Phyllis Allerdlng of Logan spent , the Miss Rieka Eckardt,,,8unaay whm „„ ,orm„ .„d Mr, ib. funeral of mu . nuk. Mrs. Charles McIntyre of Ann Ar- |ln marriage, by the Rev. John Kllch- for lhe mental patients and is sup­ held at lhe Evangelical church. I. is----------visiting her---parents. Mr. and ---------tng. D. ----IX?---pastor of the.... First Pres- ported by the United States gov- Wednesday night with her teacher, 1 broadcast . on the Unlver- bor __ ---- -----------------------------.... । Miss Eleanor Miner, at the C. M. ( Mra. Phebe Mote spent last weekly|iKetcham __ ____________ „ ---- ------------sity of Michigan___ program over WJR. Mra J. W- Armbruster, and other i byterian church of this city. Thc emment. I Benedict home. with her daughter. Mra. Fay Aller- |I «*. gnd /^drew Roush were relatives. ] country home In which th,, the cere. cereBENDER—HACKNEY. ------------------------------------Mrs. Jennie Pardee and sister. ; ding. who lives near Lake Odessa. Marlotk Ohlo Bunday Mr ttnd Mrs. Cornelius Mannl. mony was performed was attracUveA very pretty wedding took place j Mrs. Lydia Porritt, of West Bowne ( Mr and Mrs. C. B. Potts were by the death of a cousin, who was Mra. Sterling Rogers and Mrs >y decorated with spring flowers in­ it the home of ML and Mrs. Edward spent Wednesday afternoon with 1 guests of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Clarence De- klIIed kUIed on op Saturday aum-day while working in Pauline Bliss attended the lhe Republi- I eluding sweet peas, daffodils, rose*' ro6e<Hacknc l.dVn.v. lhU dty whcn 1*1.hl.. ■ Mrs. llrm Will Mishler. Plonln of nf Grand rtrnnrt Rapids Pnntd* on nn Bunday. Runrluv Ii I ___ n__ .a ... Planta be y ttr_________________ ds of the Erie railroad. Mr. ___ can k.I banquet in Lansing Tuesday nnri and frrmi ferns. (daughter. Alice, became the bride of Ione Bryans of Lake Odessa spent 1 -----------!-------------L. -Lockwood -------------- '----------------------------------------------------------------,•»« ’••• "Mdln. gown |R , BuM.ii .d.r son ot Mr.- and «na Mrs. Mn. Dr. and Mra. George and Mrs. Roush returned on Monday .evening. T,lc J"* bride • ware a wedding U&sen Ba Bender, the week end of Houston powder blue silk creoe and carI and children visited relatives in'following lhe funeral. ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert and | l,k cret?!.,aHrt phU1P Bender n-.... of Middleville. Tues- with Iter sister, Mrs. I Fort Wayne. Ind., over the week,end. | Among the relatives from out of children of Dearborn were guests of Jh^SmifKew riS’^? day evenln»« March 26 The mnr’ Ralph Walton, and husband. Sunday visitors at the Harry VI L *, 1 nB £” I riage vows were spoken between t Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Me-!town, who came to attend the fu- Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ketcham over rf°?n , ““5 . beautiful candelabra decorated with Cramer home were: Mr. and Mrs. I Creery on Sunday were Mr. and Mra. neral of Herbert J. Brown last Tues- the week end. On Saturday evening Poortvlelt, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ , they attended a family party at Mr ^“^be5ja^ “ fern. brt£“-The Ipalma — Jacob ------ ---------------------------and wedding | Jacob Van DeLune of Holland, also day were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. .nd Mr.. John KeUlum'. In.OrnM ......... W L .. ... ; 1U1.J “A? UIUC ““ |m.reh ter Duffy. Nora Ann and Tommy, V. , Mr. and Mra. Harry McCreery and Mra. Jane Bivens. Mr. and Mra. from Lohengrin was played tiie Misses Beulah and Mary Cram­ rilk. The Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. ( i Florence Bender, sister of er and Malt Davis of Grand Rapids. tour children and Mrs. Clay Me-' Floyd Evarts all of Nashville and Rapids in honor of the birthdays of pastor of thc First United Brethren , Creery and daughter of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wbodard of Char­ John. Jr., and Mrs. E. C- Sackrider — —am. Sunday guests at Will Mishler’s church of Freeport and brother of I I Creek. | latte. (Ruth Ketchamt of East Lansing. | The bride was dressed in a rose were: Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler. U Mb^O°MnvC'R^llT rrart^whn has blege D1CBC crepe CFCpC gown, BOWn’ carrying carr>ln« an *n arm arm Mr. and Mrs. Prank Martin, daugh‘ter Marilyn. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Faulkner, all ot Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Warren Roush, daughters, ( M.„,ramn-nv Manufacturing Company. She lias K.. bouquet. The brM. Winnie and Dorothy, of Hastings, also taught a class of girls In thc (was attended by her cousin. Miss Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Roush of Kala­ mazoo. ’ Junior'department of the local Pres­ Marguerite Luce, of Flint. Ward Mra. Emery Kime and Glenn of : bytcrun aunday seboo'. M I Bender, brother w of the groom „„ served 11 After a brief wedding lour Mr.. ^c,.t man -jn,- tovclv single ring Pleasant Valley visited at Harold ( and Mra Osgood will take up.their | “„ ™ "M „!d bvriPv M D Yoder’s Friday afternoon. Norma ( townshin °n Unl1 01 HaP° ।McKean’ Pu*U>r of the Methodist Toder accompanied them home. Mrs Elsie Ferris of Muskegon, . lownanit>’ Episcopal church of Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Will Cosgriff and Mrs. awriinR ci au« Refreshments were served to thlr- 'Williamson of Lowell were Sunday ( Th. A... ty-lhree guests consisting of rela! 4^ ^nC1°J C**? I lives ttve* of “f «»th Mrs fcuesls of Mra. Jennie Pardee. Mrs. both families. Mr. and Mrs. Terris is a cousin of Mra. Pardee , of the Methodist Sunday School. Bender will be al home to their knd Mra. Cosgriff. Mrs. Guy c. Keller, teacher, met friends on east Main street at Mid­ Mra. Lydia Porritt and grand­ ( with Miss Audra Densmore on Tues( day evening. Assistant hostesses dleville after the first ot April. daughter. Marilyn, and Mrs Jennie Pardee were Thursday visitors at were Misses Dorothy Tolles and Jean PRESBYTERIAN L. A. 8. Jerry Blough's and were treated to ( Bayntun. Following are the officers ELECTS ITS OFFICERS. warm sugar. elected for the coming year: Pres., On Thursday afternoon of last Roland Nelson and family of Ship­ Miss Virginia ---------Boyes; --------------Vlce-Pres.. week, the Presbyterian L. A- 8 held shewana, Indiana, ytsited. at An­ ' Miss Hazel Caukin; Secy.-Treas.. Its annual election of officers with drew Blough's from Friday until Miss Norma Jacobson, assistant, the following roster chosen: M1M________ Ruth Winslow. _______ ______________ Next Sunday , Sunday afternoon. Pres.—Mra. H. E. Carrick. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Blough, son afternoon the class will go lo the 1st. Vlce-Pres.—Mra. Henry Mul­ Hobart, and lhe Nelson family were county home to present a program der. . lo the people there. After the busi­ Saturday guests at Peter Stahl's in 2nd. Vlce-ftrs.—Mrs. wm. DuckNew Spring Styles and Patterns.. Variety of ness session, games were played, North Bowne. musical selections enjoyed and re­ Helen Eash spent the week end shades and very complete sizes— 3rd Vlce-Pres—Mrs. John Brass. with her sister. Mra Keith Daniels, freshments served. Secretary—Mrs. Gilbert Fisher. and husband, of Hastings. Treasurer—Mrs. C- T. Cordes. C. F- BATTJES TRANS­ James Shaeffer and family visited Announcement of lhe various FERRED TO MANISTEE. his sister, Mra. Frank Miller, near J C. F. Battjes, who has been super- committees will be made later. the Filmorc school Sunday afterifntendenl of accounting for the Boetu . - • ( Consumers Power Co. here, has been OFFICERS FOR YOUNG Blouse and Skirt Styles. Just the chic colors Mrs. A. T. Eash and son. Clare. PEOPLE'S SOCIETY. *were in Lansing Friday. | transferred to Manistee, beginning you will like—Absolutely New— • The Young People's Society of the(J hte work there on April 1. His suc‘Mr. ahd Mra. Joe Buehler and ccssor here will be Kenneth Band- PresbyteHan church has elected the family were Saturday evening call­ following officers, who will assume ers at Harold Yoder's. (' During their residence here. Mr. their duties on April 1: Mra. Harold Yoder visited her un­ Pres —Stuart Edmonds. . and Mrs. Battjes have made many cle. Will Gackler, and wife. Tues­ Vlce-Pres. — Misses Helen Rose and friends, who wish them success in day and Harold attended a sale in Ingart ha Peterson. House Dresses—69c, 89c and $1.00. \ their new location. that community. Secretary—Horace Angell. Mr. and Mrs. victor Sisson, daugh­ Better Street Dresses in Piques and Seersuck­ J SURPRISE DINNER. Asst. Secy.—Wm. Gladstone. ter Roberta, and Mra. Emma Sisson er. Eyelet embroideries. Prices from Treasurer—Miss Ruth Mun ton. Robert Walldorff, who has been of Freeport, accompanied by Mrs :: captain of the basket ball team .this Membership Comm.—Miss Esther Maude Manna of Traverse City, past season, was completely sur­ Monica. called al Ute W. H. Pardee home Entertainment Comm —Mias Bar­ prised by twelve of his teammates Monday afternoon. (and Coach Lockton on Thursday bara Barnum. COMPLET LINE OF Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaeffer vis­ evening, his mother. Mrs. Dan Waiiited at Israel Harris’ near Elmdale. 8AN8 8OUCI CLUB. dorff. having invited them for din­ Sunday afternoon. Thc Sans Soulclans were enter ­ ner. Ping pong and other games Ralph Walton and wife accom­ tained at a sugar party by Miss were enjoyed and the young people Newest Creations in styles and shades. They Freida .Bump Thursday. March 21. panied the latter's sister. Ione Bry­ I had a happy evening. are priced from After returning from the sugar bush ans. to her home beyond Lake Odes­ | WHITMORE—TRIPP. the evening was spent in dancing sa. Monday evening. ’ The marriage of Charles H. Whlt- and playing cards, refreshments BOWNE CENTER. , I more, son of Mr. and Mra. Glen were served. All reported a delight­ Mrs. Lloyd Curtiss is staying with (Whitmore of Middleville, to Miss ful lime FOR YOUR EASTER WARDROBE Mrs. Henry Thompson for the re­ ( Mario Tripp of Muskegon, was mainder of the school term. , solemnized at Elkhart, Ind., on Sat­ 8UNDAY SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton and CLASS MEETING. urday. Mr. and Mrs. Wi litmore visThe members of Mrs. Fred John­ Helen spent the week end with Rus­ ( ited In Middleville over Sunday goling from there to Muskegon where son's Sunday School class had a sell Benton and family of Grand happy time at her home on Friday Rapids. (। they both teach. Congratulations. evening.. Games were played and Mrs. John Nash and Mrs. Wayne 11 MARRIED TEACHERS' CLUB. plans made for Mother! Day. The Benton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. ’ । Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan en­ hostess served refreshmefita at the Mrs. Orvin Bmelker and Marian tertained the Married Teachers' dose of the evening. and Mrs. Ellen Seese were in Lowell , Club on Saturday evening. At the popular shades and weights— • bridge, high scores were won by BRUSH RIDGE SCHOOL NOTES. Saturday. Mrs. Seese remained for a We have made two posters this visit with relatives. I Mrs. Walter Perkins and Maurice month. One is a health poster the Edmonde. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Kercher spent Bunday afternoon with hte MONDAY STUDY* CLUB. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry KarchMrs A. H. Carveth entertained and wot er tn Freeport. The 1 put up the bird houses the Study club on Monday. After Earl Smith and family of Grand Friday. Rapids were Saturday evening a review of-"America's Frontiers." Our now officers are as follows: guuts at ouy Smith's. Pres.. Wtjheimlna Pranshku. Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas wm Vlce-Pres., Gerald Hull. visitors at Lewis Skinner’s of LelghMICHIGAN Mr* Fred Prchtlce is entertaining Sec.. Edna Wurm. t«i Thursday afternoon. the Y. M. L Club on Thuraday. Treaa.. Margaret Brownell. Peter Thomas of Harris Creek hiu ; Gards will follow the pot luck dinner Reporter—Margaret Brownell. moved in the Ada Thompson Teacher—Mia Johncock. Clifford Dolan is in California on a business trip. Savins “Three tQFour Dollars’’ weekly until Easter you can buy a new suit of Brown, Blue or Grey, stylish models in checks, stripes and the new pinch-back styles for time and sport wear. PRICE: $15.00 to $29.50 “Two ? Dot ]ar8J ” hrce a Week will buy you one of the new tweed topcoats, or maybe you prefer the bold-checks or plaids that are so good now. PRICE: $12.50 to $25.00 A vi Only "One Doinnu Jar” per week and you can possess the comfort of NunnBush Ankle Fashioned Oxfords in white pigskin or soft white buck. All in the latest styles and colors. ? PRICE: $3.95 to $8.50 “Dress For Easter" - J-? After Alterations We offer you a Bigger and Finer Stock of Ladies’ Ap­ parel and Novelties than ever before. The Rearrange­ ment of the interioi; of the store has given us more room and greater convenience to our customers T. S. Baird Clothing & Shoes for Men & Boys HASTIN GS WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN New Silk Dresses $3.39, $4.98, $5.95, and $7.95 New Knit Boucles I SA VINGS ;; Friday and Saturday, March 29 and 30 J $5.95 and $12.00 Cotton Dresses $1.95 to $3.95 New Spring Millinery TEA ROLLS ££*"SUGAR FINE GRANULATED RUTTER BEST QUALITY EGGS Low Price, Strictly Frack ONIONS 10 IU. lb. 14c $1.00 to $3.95 Foundation Garments LASTEX GIRDLES From $1.00 to $3.98 Pure Silk Hosiery 59c, 69c, 89c, and $1.00 SIRLOIN STEAK iau BACON o-A-nB,.. PORK CHOPS AU TUra lev JMera Mtfraf to IS Mra Th* BIC Ltttl* eliver ■ r Telei �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY. MARCH V, IMS COATS GROVE. A severe windstorm did consid­ erable damage Friday evening around here. E. 8. Thom peon's silo and windmill blew down, also Geo. THE CH UR CHES \ WANTS Our Service WESLEYAX METHODIST CHUBCH Bit. B L. Crack.r. Puur. moved from the wall and D. Town­ send's bam was damaged. A good many trees were blown down In various places and numerous small buildings blown over. Mr and Mrs. E O. Smith visited awd ■•i?; RHANGING CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co Phonr 3«<0. If. MAUS a il Up: Proa Hl, Hutlnn. । WANTED— Framing pis., wt. 50 lb*, un. Eli l.ind.ey. IMtoc. Fralriorillo pbone. woman in chante. no objection to one child of aehool ace. Phone 760— Ft. ------ ---------------------------------------------WANTED—Sincle man a. farm hand, one who ha. had e.perlence in farm work. Phone 757*-F5. OH. DeMott. Houle 6 7 3T FllH HALE—c»"*d Hheop hreedior ewea; 2 young Du roc «>wa. wt. about ' 16" Ib.. each. 3 InenLatora. 300 and 250 e«c ai»e. Harry I heceman. Dow liar BanBeld phhne 13—F2. 3 27. IEFFEB8ON ST. UNITED BRETHREN FOR HALE—June clorer -..d. cleaned by Bleam. <1. R. Kinelker. mile north, one and one half mile, went Freeport •rhool 3 27 FOR SALE—Or rent. 80 acre, near Mid dlet'ille. rood clar loam. COO.1 hou.e, ba.ement barn, out buildinc. yrnmc or chard, alfalfa, .ouie tool., al.o 1H H I’, Eeonotny <a. enclne prart,eallr new. Vane. V Sharp. Middlr«ille 3 37 FOR HALE—5 ton. .eeond cutlinc al • falfa. Gilbert Scott, phone 744—F4 CHURCH or THE NAZAXENK. FOR RENT—t'pper furni.hed apartment. Ar,ril 1. D A. VanBu.kirk. phone ^3*P. 3 37 Foil SALE—Complete .el Furd.on tear tAr Wheel. n -Hnyder. 3/4 mile eau and half mile worth ot Hlale career. 1 WAITED—Nl*t)din< walnut tirab-r. t>».t peter., prompt par. Writ* L V. Daria. V65 1-aVr.Hl, !>;■■- l.r.n.1 Rapid.. If. BARGAIN—Fraaei. M. Crai* hou.e. 501 1 E. Bond Nt Mutt .ell lo .rill- eatate. | IVm M. HleLbiti., Admr._________ tf. IXtRHEItY STUCK—Nlra4berry. ra.pI berry and blarkb-rrr plant.. 1-adinr rarietie.. Special di.counla for order, of .Irawl—rrr plant. Write for prlre li.t. Howard l)udli->. Delton. Route 2. 1 5.15 1 WANTED—To let Add. on .hare., oata. corn, teean. and totaloe. Call .econd 1 hou.e north of Welcome church. D. R. I Itolph. Route : 4-3 FtIR HALE—Early and late .red pota­ to.., yellow dent ...tl corn. Would like to bay a larce Cray drake. Mr.. Wm Pore. Root. Ha.linr. 4 FOR HaLe—Modern hott.e with larCe FOK SALE—Garland rance, ter ca*. roal gardrn. Will «ell nn ra.r payment or wood. erll cheap, em'd condition. Inottlre aKRherlir. off,er - 3'.’T n'r country. Phone 757—FJ. 4-3 W ANTED Middle need .Inrle m.n on i J. E. NORTON 1 FOR HAL Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sense vis­ ited at Oscar Cooper's on Sunday jP. M. and made thc acquaintance UNITED BUTniW CHUBCH (of Mr. and Mra. Earl Sense's new I baby girl. || Mrs. Claude Back and l Mr. and Mra. 1 "u-- T. " —| fartlly of Hastings visited Sunday wrtt.i.7 fisxa, st,;;' •> ■■ »*»•> w., !»«*»•. nn.inn r noroyor at 7:13 i Tri—»----->drr. F.rair Bateman CKotr The P. T. A. will meet Friday Mr.. Hunt1, bom. 7:ao i>. evening for pot luck supper at Mwt.n— m.-. k (seven o'clock at the church. Each MaCailua (muck. • family bring sandwiches and one r «A'ir" dlah ot food- T11* Pro<nun will be BubJeeL u to D»’। in charge of Kenneth Kelsey and Mrs. Flossie Allerdlng and they fur­ nish a play and special music. n>n PMSBTTEBIAN CHUICH. Mrs. H. A- Woodman, son and । Lena Woods' and with relatives. The Birthday meeting was held with Mrs. Alma Boulter. Mrs. Ag­ nes Haight was in charge of an in­ teresting program. Mr. and Mrs. Crockford and fam­ ily of Woodland visited at Floyd Kimble's on Sunday. ntiru»Cl>n|f (Phillip. I. CVANOBU8TIC MEETIN08. .nd Mon.l AUCTIONEER a W. Grand Si. tf Ha.tingi 11 For sal! Hupper al 0:30 HArrrxos errrmheoi. Dead Stock Removed! Per prompt, .indent and courteou. a.rr. km la th. •aiovaj of boraoa. catua and sbsM m of ekarga call JAMES WILUAitS. 814 Clinton SL. Haattesa. Teloyhoaa 8839 BcpreaanUaa IOO BENDEXUIO PLANT except Saturday al 7:80, A. iteoa ot Fault Str. I FIRST CHUBCH OF OHBIBT. SCIENTIST. Bundair School at 0:00 A. M. FOR KALI FOR HALE BAPTIST CHUBCH. Guaranteed Truss Fitting Service EMMANUEL CHUBCH (Eplaeopall, L McNulty. B. D.. Rector. . Canter BL—Tel. 2628. Control''. Nothing else liks FOR HALF FORECLOSURE Tbe Prescription Drug Store HAiTINGS MICHIGAN The new recruit passed an officer without saluting. "Here, my man." called the officer, "do you see thia uniform I'm wear­ ing?" "Yes. air. and Just look at this thing they gave me." GEO. M. NEWTON JAKE DEPRIESTER l»W. THEREFORE. You ar HASTINGS, ROUTE 5. 3 Mi. 18th 616 W. CEDAB BT-. KALAMAZOO PHONE 24783 0*11 at H.ary Sluldou'a, Ilutlnxi ATTENTION, MUCK FARMERS ! heine the hulldinr FOR ONION SEED AND FERTILIZER CALL HASTINGS 2649 OR 2654 1930 Ford DtLni Good runmne order Are your buildinn properly in- ’ mare. wt. 1200: Wt. 1460. nt III Ib mare. 1 Gordan Eudaler Phono 2637 n McDonald. lark Lovely Potted Plants Seldom, if ever, have we had a finer as­ sortment of potted plants to offer our patrons than we will have ready for the Easter sea­ son. Our tulips and hyacinths are at their best—and the prices are reasonable, to suit your purse. A varied assortment of gorgeous spring flowers are now in full bloom at our green­ house. Clyde Wilcox The Florist HASTINGS. MICH. DBDaB FOB PUBLICATION Protects your food better...Savesyou Electricity • The new Sparton ia i WANTED—Shor drill William N < nn Riate Z3 Id Ralph L. Bill •head of the time. The Antifroat Electric Clock nominal coal L HATCHERY MJddterilte, Michigan FOR SALE! tf. TELEPHONE 2530 IT CONTROLS DEFROSTING NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE CUSTOM HATCHING GETTY'S POULTRY FARM Hastings > SEE™, CLOCK naled. Haallnga. Mlehlcan. March 26, Jerry E. Andrus GENERAL INS. AGENCY ’hone 2319 139 W. SUU SL ‘ GLENN f. LAUBAUGH > AND BASED. ALSO STRAIGHTEN BUILDINGS WRECKED BY WIND R. W. VANVALKENBURG RTUART CLEMENT. FOR SALE—1930 rherrolel coach. In Al ahapa. 8175. Ruaaell Booher. Woodland 3 27 WANTED—At once, married man. no children for farm work Only good help need apply. George Ramom. Phone 751—F? 3-37 FOR HALE—OurrnarT rowa and heifer., frrah and due to fre.hen eoon. ealre. br .Ide. Wm. J. Gillespie. Phone 740—F6. 8 27 offers regular defrosting thua pra- VJHfling irregular unit opefalipfi, irregular cabuj^t temperature, irrttfular consumption of eledtridly, it Bparton’a 7-point economy ffudrti possible 20% to CARDS of THANKS Bi. CARD OF THANKS—Wards 30% greater economy. For the utmost re­ frigeration satisfaction, buy by the clock. THE MICHIGAN TBUBT CO state or Michigan. • ANTIFROST ELECTRIC CLOCK HASTINGS MARKETS • 20% TO 30% GREATER ECONOMY k»R IUf.lt—40 aerra. n lanrer term, or trade for hou.e In Ha. • QUIET, FAST FREEZING UNIT EARLY MINNESOTA and F.arlr Peto.k • POSITIVE ICE TRAY RELEASE WANTED—To dhioo Art SPARTON klk SALE—No. Fiord Van Wle The "Grand Portal " a magnificent t work lUPPcr Peninsula drew hundreds of Grraid alght-seers before It crashed more L„3 27 than 30 years ago. according to the .ri.t watch, to 200 feet high. Undermined by the a. » VI wore ivr niMiiy years, vne ri...1?KZ.lZ:’*'.«»■ Wlhrr Hk ..... Mik . mil. ol U» tamuloo __.v._ «—.. of which it was a part, throwing up 21 a billow that rocked steamers on Lake Superior miles away. Lost—Small rrw. T/i» Extra-Fituro RtMttnitr mid BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY oruar or phi laatlnr. Baa Mbllahad m RUSSELL B. MePE iraa ropy. Circuit , Aites C. Hyde. Coualy Clark. * BODY GLASS INSTALLED ► WHILE YOU WAIT ► The first female of a species of beetle, the only two male speci­ mens of which were found In the Egyptian tomb of Tut-Aukh-Amen, | was brought to light from a cave In Raccoon mountain. Tenn. BUILDINGS MOVED IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I h« ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. WIND INSURANCE WRECKING I. ItJn.OO). Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. WANTED—Day olil ealf. Telephone Ila.tlora 703—Fl 1 3 27 CASH FOR OLD GOLD. e,i.rul no — Fol: KAI.E—Brooder ■ and canopy 32 In cro.. I5O rhicka. Phone 707—F3 FOR KALE—Small wr 111,4 J k * 3-27 23SI FOR KALE—Fir.t n alite alfalfa bar. J. H. Hutchin.on. laatinca. Route 2. Winditorms appear to be celling 3 11 The following states bars vll- i isgro or totfns named Washington: Maine (2), Vermont, New Hamp­ shire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, '. Rhode Island, New Jersey. PennsyU vsnla (2). Virginia, West Virginia' (2), North Carolina, Georgia. Flor­ ida, Misslseippl, Kentucky, Indiana, Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, full grown, though still a rather young tree when on July 8, 1775, Washington stood beneath Its shade Nebraska, Oklahoma. Texas, Louis­ and took command of the American iana, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, army. The tree fell to tbe ground and California (2). on October 20. 1U23. while tree surg*«ns were engaged in lhe neeesThe longest coast line of any sUU operaUons of restoring 1l It in the United States is claimed by Florida. scion from the top of lhe original. _ This failed to grow, and a second was sou but this also failed. A N ■cion has grown, however. In An- I 4 napolis, Md. The dimensions of ths ' 4 Washington elm were as follows: I 4 Circumference at breast high 18 1 4 MODEL 70 Willys-Knight > feet; height, OS feet; spread of ' g branches. 00 s FORD A WINDSHIELD, >1.76 DO feet. feet, MARTIN CORNERS. Clare. Jeanette and Frank Trautwcln of near Morgan visited their grandmother. Mrs. Eva Truutwein. Bunday. Prank and William Cogswell and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher attended ' the funeral of their old neighbor, j? H. D. Webb, at Barryville, Sunday ’c afternoon. ii A good attendance and a fine time at the young people s class party ‘ that met with Ruby Cogswell Pri-, day evening. Bunday School Bunday at 10:30 o'clock. Be sure and be there. Remember lhe lhe P. T. A. at the thc 1I -jti Friday evening. April 3 school house I* " " be _ ar program. A cor- •jj 5. There will t_ _____________ dial Invitation is extended to all. TAKE IN STOCK EVERY TUESDAY AT STOCK YARDS—CALL ■rdrd on Fehruat For Hale—tw» year <dd Kennan milch coat, fre.h. H owned Kelley. Phone 780—F4. FoR SALE—Good ratine potatora. Mra. Ann. W'lllitla. Ha.tince phone 3 37 F'oH SALE—New milrh raw. calf be aide George Keller br Nteoart lake. Clover dale Route 3 3-37 FoK HALE—MeCo mirk mowinc machine. REGISTERED OPTOMWRIST one I'aramnunt rlctrola with twenty ailA. one adjustable Spectacles FUted and Guaranteed. dree, form tieo C. Rcntt. Qulmhv. Hqnte 5 Phone 7O»r-P4 3-37 It Isn't known just now bow old lhe Washington elm was. but ato- "How much for this big dog?" "Five pounds." "For this smaller one?' ii WEST CARLTON. "Ten pounds." John and Arthur Richardson with tl "For this tiny one?" their families attended lhe burial "Fifteen pounds." of Mrs. Ray Richardson at Grand' c "How much will it coat if I don't Rapids Wednesday. 'a fl Mra. Bert Frisby accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bump of Hos­ STATE OF MICHIGAN. tings to Grand Rapids Friday. Ed. Slater, who has been at Dave Burling's the past few years, is now working for Mr. Kidder east of Has Ungs. What might have been a casually Ita and Hoch H. Potatoes i.'. neaday. Mn. Matlie Kimble visited during clothes nearly all tom ofl of Warren Kidder os he was working near the saw Saturday at the Saranu mill cn John DeWeerd's farm. JOHN BULLING & SON HASTINGS, MICH. . SEE OUR NEW HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGES �Wednesday, March 27, 1935 THE HASTINGS BANNER Seeing not the beauties of winter. Thinking only of spring in their hearts, For they were bound for Hope Center. To see o'er the drift* so wide. For there al the Center lived Justice However, on thl* winter morn, Payne, And as no parson lived near, Tho' the thermo stood nearly He could marry lhe couple as well naught. a* any , Young Andrew arose bright and By a legal questionnaire. early indeed; Many blanket* and robes he At last the bashful lover* stood sought. He togged himself In hl* brand new They answered the questions with "I Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith Celebrate Golden Anniversary Andrew Smith at Bhultx was th® Friday, March 22. when they cele­ brated their golden wedding anni­ versary. The house was attractive­ ly decorated In white and gold with basket* and vases of beautiful flow- After open house in the afternoon clothes, for friends and neighbors, In the And whistled a tune on the way early evening relaUve* arrived from Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Delton, To lhe barn where Selim and Top*y stood Augusta, Hastings, Dowling and Ready to' be hitched to the sleigh. Banfield unUl seventy had gathered. After greeting the bride and groom With a slap of the rein* they can­ tered off. of fifty years, they listened to a With a happy-go-lucky trot. selection "I Wonder How the Old Acros* the fields and over trills. To the home of Amanda BurkDorothy Norton of Hastings fol­ lowed by a gfoup of selections by Rev. Gamble and son on concertina Now Mandy was waiting, expecting and piano respectively, and a selec­ him. tion, "Silver Threads Among the She wa* dressed in her bright blue Gold," was sung by John Chamber­ gtown. lain and Forest smith. Mrs. Olive A tight bofilce. tn fashion, and puff Heney then sang a revised version et "Put On Your Old Grey Bonnet" As charming as could be found. fitting proper word* to the occasion. Her cheeks were red as the rosea In Rev. Crocker of Hastings led the June, That grew by the old garden gate. ------------- --- ------------- “ lfreshments. With rouge? Oh no! feminine blushIce cream and cake were then Thl* was her wedding day. served by the three oldest grandsons, Russell. Robert and Donald Smith. Hastily she bundled herself with The beautiful anniversary cake made by a niece, Mrs. Mabel French, A long ride lay before her. was served by Mrs. olive Heney, a And seated herself in the old fash­ granddaughter. ioned sleigh. Many beautiful and useful gifts With Andrew there beside her. were left a* token* of good wishes All went well tor a mile or so, for the time to come. Till they nearly reached the cor­ AU departed at a later hour wish­ ner, ing many more happy anniversaries. Then with a sudden stumble and Thc following wa* composed and Jerk read by a daughter, Mra. Gladys The sleigh was upset without Chamberlain, of Dowling: warning. Fifty Years of Married Life. Out In the snowdrift they tipped In The date was March the twentyfright. second. The horses came quick to a stop. "Not hurt," she said with a cheery The farmeis all about had hoped laugh. That spring would soon arrive. "Just frightened a bit by the But all about were snowdrift* white. * shock.” Piled high bn every side Down the highway and through The fence post* needed extensions. the drifts. THE MODERN HUSBAND DISCARDED THE MUSTACHE CUP YEARS AGO ISN’T IT TIME YOU DISCARDED YOUR warns or' boyhood Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Thl* sorrow had touched their humble home. Far deeper than any before. But bearing it philosophically, They carried on once more. And now tills couple has lived to­ gether, Just fifty years today. They’ve experienced life’s joys. Us troubles. It* grief. But hope has been with them *1- These fifty years have all been spent. Excepting a rather short year In this very same community, in which we're assembled here. Here have been brought up their family. This neighborly mon and wife, Tolling and praying, and helping others. Living a simple life. Their task* are never too pressing on them. They know no personal greed. If friends and neighbors or children slightly westward Oh, envied pup! with happy tall. Rev. Paul Stewart of Ionia, farmer chaplain at Ionia Reformatory, was guest speaker io the Hastings Y. M. C. A- Group* last Tuesday evening, the Young Men's Group changing their meeting from Wednesday to And hurry on to Cloverdale. -Noble F. Hyde. Mr. Hyde wu a radio been stationed at -the emergency landinf field at Crystal Lock*. One High school student* and young of hl* poems, "Road to Cloverdale,” people, 18 to 28 ar® urged to register describes scenes of his boyliood for the Youth conference. April 8, day* and I* as follows: at the High school. Pvt luck dinner Scarcely knowing what 'twos all about. and 10 cent*. The above food ap­ Thus was their married life started plies to Hastings district only os other town* bring other food. Nash­ They came back home to the farm. ville, potato salad; Middleville, pie; No expensive trip for their honey­ Woodland, cabbage salad; Delton, moon. cabbage salad; Freeport, cabbage Just planning for th* future to salad; Wayland, potato salad; Al­ legan, pie; Battle Creek, cabbage In time they moved In a house by salad; Otsego and Plainwell, sand­ wiches—1 1-2 doaen per delegate. An Thu* one of their dream* came unusual program has bean planned with special features for entertain­ And though much furniture wm ment. lacking, and old, Middleville Hi-Y and lhe Metho­ dist church are planning a banquet It was in this house as months for Fathers and Son*, men and boys. Monday evening. April 8. with Rev. W. M. Jone* giving the address. That a baby girl was given To them, a* a gift from God they The Y. M. C- A- Camp Institute on thought. May 4 and 5 for camp leaders and Truly a gift frtxn Heaven. directors will again be held at Bar­ Much trouble they had In finding a low lake with [he Grand Rapids Y name Klnde have been invited to share To suit this much loved baby, Cora Mae, and Bertha Bell were used a while It ts with picture and pride that we announce that John Morgan wlU Till five other children came. Ernest, Bessie, clarence and Gladys And Forrest were their names. Both father and mother quite early in life, -Felt their need of religion. Worldly thing* they gave up and accepted Christ, And each became a Christian. DAYS IN BARRY CO. The sun, now slants. Noble F. Hyde, son of Mr*. Kath- art and handicraft as well as music and leadership. Welcome Corners Y group meets this week with George Lafayette, to loose c. F. Battjes as leader, by hl* transfer to Manistee. MILO. Lost week’s Leiter. The Home Literary club enjoyed a very good meeting Thursday at the horn* of Mis* Nina F*nner with her sister. Mrs. Jennie Chase, as assistant hostess. Dinner was served at one o'clock to twenty members and one visitor. Roll was answered by "something new.” A very good paper "Women In Science’’ wa* pre­ pared by Mr*. Lizzie Gilkey and read by her daughter. Mr*. Confer, as Mr*. Gilkey was detained by illness. Mra. confer also favored with a piano solo. Yearly report* of the secretary and treasurer were pre­ sented. A business session was held. The first meeting of the new club j*ear will be held April 4 at the home of the president. Mrs. Barber. early last week and sold her fifteen acre farm in Alamo. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones and fam­ ily have moved onto her mother’s Mrs. F. Lawrence’s, farm here, re- Laubaugh. Mr. and Mr*. Merle Bradfield and Jack spent Saturday with her moth­ er In Hastings. Mrs. Mildred Scobey Is spending some time at the home of Mr. and So. now good friend*, a* you’ve Mrs. Vern Quick at Banfteld a* Mrs. gathered here. Quick wa* so unfortunate as to put her knee out of Joint. After It was Good health, good courage and for- taken care of is still very painful. litude. Mr. and Mrs. W. Schults of Chi­ And many happy returns of the cago spent from Friday till Monday day. at their Lake Hills farm. Mi’, and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore OLD TIMES. and Cleo Baxter spent Sunday with Nashville relatives. ' Of ail the wonderful pictures CARLTON CENTER. Mr*. Wm. Hale accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller to Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Solomon of 'Hastings recently moved on the latter's farm here in Carlton. We are glad to have these people with When momtng found the cupboard Mr*. Fred Henney spent part of Which I had known lhe night be­ last week with Mra. Gilbert Fisher of Hastings, who Is I1L fore. Several from this way attended Maw, puxxled, spoke. "Well, I de­ *a miscellaneous shower at the home clare! of Mrs. Caryl Fuller, given In honor And, can I trust you with these of Mrs. Arthur Strodtbeck. To help out with the grocery bill: Now, promise met You'll shake yer 80 dlrely warned, and also, kissed; Reminded too, to get the mall, It’s just tiro miles to Cloverdale. Barefooted, pant* with ragged the vicinity calling last week. The windstorm that swept through thc country Friday night did con­ siderable damage in thl* communi­ ty in the way of unroofing build­ ings, moving building, from their foundations, blowing out windows and uprooting trees. The time for the services at the M. E- church has been changed. Be- Who'd think of clothe*. at age thirteen? School immediately following. With sunlight slanting through thc lbs Pick sfJbs Best. th. BEST USED CAM i> lb. AU offerad at fain PrifM fora Special This Week Junch election day. April 1st, at the And morning dust, one's toes be- Grange hall: Il 1* hoped there will be a good patronage. by an angling Th* brothers and sisters and fam­ ine* of Mrs. Nina Barry met SunA rabbit sped along the hedge. Where tlien. was mother's "Hurryup?" . a vacation. There were fifty relaAnd youthful, glven pledge? ) Detroit was also home. Unmindful ot my fragile load. I swiftly follow on the trail 1 SOUTH BOWNE. Of dog and rabbit, down ttie road— Congratulations to Floyd Geiger The road which leads to Clover­ and bride. dale. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cosgriff and When, time and rabbit having gone. Mrs. Williamson of Lowell with Mr*. I note thc sun. with thoughtful of Mrs. Jennie Pardee. frown; Mis* Eleanor Miller called on MH. I call my pup and hurry an. Cora Gardner of Freeport Tuesday A pictured cloud, in frame of blue. evening. Alice Anderson of Freeport spent Assumes the shape of pirate-craft, Sunday night with Norma Yoder. And I, It* Captain, lead my crew. Mrs. Emery Kime and son Glenn The battle rages fore and aft. of Pleasant Valley visited at Har­ When victory, In time, Is won. With shattered hulk and riddled old Yoder* Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blough vis­ ited at Will Speicher* In Campbell I cast a glance toward the sun— Thursday and also attended D. ■ And hurry on to Cloverdale. Brovont's sale. In willowed hollow, where the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder and stream family visited hl* parent* near Is bridged by shadowed .rustic Clarksville Sunday afternoon. Eleanor Thaler of Campbell spent Saturday night With Berhlce WalThe cooling depth* below I ecan. toiw Wliere dragonflies the surface skim, Sunday visitors at A. Blough's And flash the sunbeams sifting were Henry Weaver, wife and Jacob Konkle ot Hastings and Raymond Thenjnuch refreshed with pleasant Shaeffer. Wolter Shaeffer has the mumps. 1S30 Chevrolet And companled 1145.00 USED CARS FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Hartiaa* Byron Kidder also Is entertaining the mumps. Will Mishler, wife, and Gwendolyn were in Hastings Saturday after- Bunday guest* al the Mra. Bill Bhulx, sister-in-law and Freeport. children of Grand Rapid* visited at Eleanor Milter and fnn* Bmelker leria Thursday. attended Teachers' Institute at | Grand Rapid* Monday. As An Individual Just What Do You Demand of a Good Bank? The picture of Gib'* high dive OLD STOVE thc Flower home Sunday forenoon. Oh. don’t you remember, Gib, They were In Kalamasoo Saturday April Fool’s day one year, evening to attend a basket boll And your thrilling stunt on the Ah. Gib, me think* you do, Gib; But if you don’t, I do. For everyone shouted: It'* Dare Devil Gib, A* into the Thornapple you flexf.. MODERN Gas Range. EAST BALTIMORE GROUP. There’s The East Baltimore Co-operative Project group met with Mrs. Anna Belle Clemens March 14. for an all day meeting, with 11 member* and three visitor*. The lesson, "Recon­ ditioning Old Furniture," wa* pre­ sented by the leader*. Mn. Nellie Fancher and Mn. Gertruda Pursell. yourself TRADE YOUR OLD STOVE ON A PURCHASE OF THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW adapted to our own Individual needs as group members worked on chairs and stools In need of repair. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Anna Moore.— Frances Bhurlow, Publicity Cecy. Detroit Jewel GAS RANGE With AUTOMATIC FEATURES DOWLING. FEATURES EASIER COOKING AND MONEY SAVED Beautiful white Oven fully The Parent-Teachers' meeting which was held Wednesday evening Wa* well attended, regardless of the bad rainstorm, and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Vern Wilcox; 1st vice-president. Mr*. Lewis Otis; 2nd vice-president, John Chamberlain; 3rd vice-presi­ dent, Lloyd Gaskill; secretary. Mrs. Hasen Hook; treasurer, Mrs. Guy Jone*: chaplain, Mra. Harold De­ Priester; historian, Marshall Pierce. Popcorn and candy were served and game* furnished the entertainment. Mrs. Ernest Warner of Vandalia called on relative* and friend* Bun­ day and attended Sunday School Thi» is a fair question and one which merits your careful con­ sideration. Isn’t it true that you demand—' cupying their farm home here, bet­ ter known as the Thorp® farm. ’ Mr*. Merriman expects to move from Lockshorc farm and the house will be occupied by the manager and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jones. Mra. Bellinger and Mrs. Flower at­ tended Rural Progress Day at W. A safe place for the deposit of your savings fund; insur­ ance of ita safe return to you; a fair rate of interest earning. ’ , tended from thl* neighborhood. WE8T HOPE. Last Week's Letter. Bom to Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Kim me Wednesday, a baby girl. She will answer to the name of Sheila. Grandpa Johnson is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shattuck of Northern Michigan made a business trip to their farm here, Wednesday, and visited old neighbors. The Community club met with Ira, Belle and John McCallum Fri­ day evening. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Pres., Belle McCallum; Vice-Presi­ dent. Dan McCallum; Secy., Gerald Anders; Trea*., Richard Laubaugh; flower committee. Clara Morehouse, Mary McCallum and Edith Wilcox. The April meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Keller. Ml** Eulah Keller, who has been spending the winter with her aunt, 18 MONTHS TO PAT ON RABY TERMS SEE OU* DISPLAY OF OTHER MODELS ALSO ON BALE Consumers Power. Company «•«>• jjo* in tiie Hendershott Bunday. • The Ladle*’ district over worth at their meeting Thursday. The Dowling school i* having The privilege of financial advice and. discuaaion of peraona! business and financial problems with bank official* who have had extensive experience. A place where you may secure drafts, travelers’ checks, etc., or have notes drawn and left for collection. render it* patron* for nearly DEPOSITS INSURED Commerclal account* are always available. WASHINGTON, D. C. $5000 srasssss HASTINGS CITY Telephone 2103 Bobby and Kart hay* returned from Broadway. New Jersey, where they 3 5 Mn. Orlle Fisher, Sunday. Will Ti­ Hooper spent Wednesday at the tus underwent quite a serious ap- James Anders home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Collison and her sister of Battle creek made Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain Sunday evening calls in the neigh­ and Patricia and Mra. Etta Spiller borhood. attended the golden wedding annlviiitlng her father, Edward Willson. Smith at HhuJU, Friday. Quite a few attended th* Ladies' Mra. Jennie Gorham visited Aid or Church Union which was The security of your commercial account; an account al­ ways available, permitting the payment of current ex­ penses and accumulated bills by check, thus giving you a positive record of each transaction. The availability of safety deposit boxes, where insurance policies, deeds, bonds, mortgages and other valuable pa­ pers and documenta may be kept safe from fire and theft home with her parent* for the pres- five-pound baby girl. Mki. Bales will be remembered as the former Goldie Keller of this place. Ray Barnes 1* quit* 111 with bron­ chitis. This is bad news to hl* many friends who hope for an immediate Mra. France* Hughes and Edd Tl- recovery. 2 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, MABCH 17, MM MILO. Harrington. Mrs. Hattie Whitte­ night* of thl* more and Mias Ida Knssfrick spent at the Ladtes Aid al lhe Brand, Friday afternoon with Mrs. Edith atelier home Wednesday. Tbe meetwill appre- Hoyt at Richland. Mrs. cravens spent Sunday with Haiti* Whittemore, relative* in Battle Creek. ffYorHm Year funity could easily lose it, if you should die and hadn’t provided any way for them to pay rhe iateiMC or principal. Protea them with a spe­ cial Life Insurance Policy for this one purpose. Ttey be fatherless tertatned Bunday Bertha Adaas. ■tnffiM "Let th* Lower Lights Be devotional*. HU talk and acrtpture Bellinger and Bradfield took charge tie Cseek. Lovell Whittemore and Mias Isadore Pranshka of Rutland the wack end with friends in Deand Mr. and Mra. Walter Cline of 'troll. a'gueaaing gam and Mra. Fanny Jackson was introduced as Bridgst [OTlaherty and gavs a humorous I reading The Time- of Today." She wa* drrjaed tn a typical IrUh coa— — ------------— —------— j MS ms*. a«s«y oijtuxne. Other gseulng game* folserved warm biscuit* and ma- LltchiMld spent the week end with lowed. Prize* were awarded tq Mr*. Trun the home folk*. (Merriman. Mr*. Collin*. Mr*. BarMr. and Mrs. George Cowls* and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Joos and and ,A,drtc?L family have relumed from their children of Lanslzw were recent * *hort sUiry about h .Zls i » nice dinner wa* served by tbe hoal- arocmd Delton, will give a piano re­ cital at the church on Wetinradsy ! Thuraday. Inger and Mr* Flower were Hastings evening, April 10. Everybody in­ visitors Thursday. lltu riled. jI Graydon Blackman had hi* car Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kennedy and Several fromUVU1 Delton enjoyed the. d traveling candy cases stolen JJCIWU CUJUJCU UIC. - ------------— -------* ------------ in — son I Lee of Dowagtac and Mrs. Bell­ operetta at Kellogg a Friday night. I KaUmaaoo last week. , inger ate dinner Bunday with the The Inland Lake* Garden Club Mr- Bnd x'ra Smith and .former's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. will go to Hastings on Thursday' lhaiUy attended the golden wedding I >Flower and Bernice. Tn lhe afterafternoon. April 4, to put on a pro- ; *n“?c?*r’LUr Smith's parent* j gram at the meeting of the Thorn*T*7\ and Mrs. Lena Aldrich of Kalamahomeless. Mail coupon 'apple Garden Club. Every member' p- ° Murphy has moved on hla . 'who can should go. and as usual all 1#rm south of Podunk. * (of Augusta were callers at the or phone. 'meet at Reynolds store at one ^o’clock. Transportation will be proSOUTHWEST CAKLTON. A pleasant afternoon wa* spent A cyclone struck this vicinity FrtROXTHWESTERN MUTUAL , day evening which did considerable er where'the Home Literary Club I Several from Delton attended lhe damage to buildings, fences, gate* honored one of their member*. Mrs. funeral of Mr*. Charles Hughes at'and trees. Cora Merriman, who will soon move Prairieville Sunday. , Mr*. Caryl Puller and Mra. Leo There will be preaching service* Barry entertained tiie neighbors and thc thumb. Mrs Merriman ha* lived ■r ruifm vr v __ .. o________ _ r _ ... al Lodubore farm for four years, Sunday evening beginning at 7:45 a miscellaneous shower for Mr. and and a membe^of the H. L. Club for o'clock, and every Sunday evening Mn. Arthur Strodtbeck Wednesday nearly that time, and has endeared until Easter. Everyone la Invited. afternoon Gama* were played. Pop herself to all who regret her going HASTINGS. MICH. Also preaching services every Bunday away. A small token of our love and morning at 11 o'clock and Bunday Strodtbeck received many useful esteem wa* presented Mrs. Merri­ man with well wishes for the fu­ gift*. All boy* 14 years old and under Mrs. WUaon lake and Margaretta ture. Her mother. Mrs. Philips, are invited to the boys' meeting. club member*. daughter of Hasting* called on Mr. also twenty-one Wednesday night. Thl* week they and Mra. Frank Shriber Monday Gaines, reading* and visiting filled will meet at six o'clock for supper. evening. In the afternoon. Ice cream and Our schools are enjoying a vacaMra Anna Buck and family called The McChtrkin family will move on Mr- and Mrs. FYird Eiz of North to their new home west of Hastings Ml** Kathryn McBain of Battle Woodland Tuesday evening. Keith Marlowe of Grand Rapid* this week. John Bradfield returned from his called on Mr. and Mra IxFayetle sons home in South Bend lhe flrat Usborne Wednesday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert were of last week Sunday he and son. in Grand Rapids Wednesday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield, and Jack vtelted Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Cook noon. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller and on the Clapp farm at Galesburg. W. A Spaulding and Mrs. WYlcox daughter and Mrs. Wm. Hale of North Carlton spent Thursday In of Hasting* spent Wednesday al the farm here Battle Creek. J. J. Strodtbeck wa* in Lacey Fri­ the schoolhouse Friday evening, day on builne**. Mrs. Mina Adam* of Hastings spent lb* week end with Mrs. Anna DURFEE. Buck and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dolan of Mr. and Mr*. Carl V^ycrman and daughter Thelma of Hasting* spent Ebsl Grand Rapid* were lhe guest* Sunday afternoon with Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Couch WedMra. J. J. Strodtbeck. Mr. and Mra. Glen Densmore and Porty-five attended the Ea*t Bal­ daughter Audra of Hasting* spent timore United Brethren Ladies Aid Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Society at Jack Moore s Wednesday. fed na flue right with Proceeds S810. WAYNE STARTER. And Paul Strodtbeck of near Clarks­ Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Rice and Veto. ville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman. Miss Mary Baulch and Mr. and Mr*. Jack Moore and sou attended a farewell Strodtbeck. dollars for yoa in the Fall Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber spent party for Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ickes of Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hastings Friday evening. Everyone spent a very enjoyable evening. Henney of Carlton Center. We’ll pat a smile on your About fifty relatives and friends Token of remembrance w*a left the gathered at the home of Mrs. Nina host and hostess by their Sunday Barry Sunday in honor of Miss Mary School classes. The Ickes'are lenvBarry of Detroit and Robert Barry Remember and come out to choir of U. S. N. of Norfolk. Virginia, be­ practice Thursday evening al lhe ing home. home of MT. and Mrs Claude Hunt. Mrs. Homer Hammond spent Sun­ GLASS CREEK. John and Virginia Havens at­ day with her mother. Mrs. Elmer tended a party in the home of Wm. Hynes at Woodland. The Rev. J. BatdorfT of Sunfield Cogswell at Martin Saturday night. j Several from this vicinity attend - conducted quarterly meeting Sat­ led lhe play given by local talent at urday and Sunday at East Baltimore United Brethren church with a very good attendance and a fine time. A Friday night. Tbe Shults school district have Mra. BatdorfT accompanied him. Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch and HASTINGS, MICH TELEPHONE 2118 reason lo be proud of lhe fine feeling children of Hastings, and Miss and loyal co-operation which have Grace Baulch. spent Sunday at the Hammond and Bateman home. the past year. Mrs Vert Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Palmer and a* president. Mrs. Lester Bonneville, vice-pres. Mrs Adelbert Craven as family and Mrs. Mary' Rice of near treasurer and Ml** Virginia Havens Orangeville spent Sunday with Mr. a* secretary, have made an eflort and Mrs Edd. Rice. to have a good program and get the HOPE CENTER. whole district interested and a good William Klemp made a business 'crowd is always present. trip to Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Fred Otis spent Sun­ Mr*. W. E. Aldrich and Seward day al Wm. Havens' in Southwest Wai Ion attended lhe funeral of a ■ Rutland friend in Wbodland-Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs poorest Havens and C. B. McDermott and family at­ Miss Virginia and Robert McGlock- tended the funeral of the former's 1 Un and family called on relative* tn sister. Mrs. Mary McKay al Bat­ I Kalamazoo Sunday. tle Creek Friday afternoon. , Bmer Laubaugh of Hastings Mrs. Lucy Leonard and family called on Robert Otis Sunday. spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with I Clayton Newland ot Delton wa* a caller at lhe Forrest Havens home Mr and Mrs Harold Reger Sunday. Mra. Eva Bush Is belter al this Mr. and Mrs Fred Bechtel and Billie at Hastings spent Sunday at writing. Elmer Amsler and brothar, Rus­ Cha*. Whittemore ’ s. Saves time and effort in paying bills. sell, and Mr. King of Homer were John Erway of Lansing is spend­ guest* of Clyde Leonard Thursday. ing his vacation with his parents Burdette Lyttle and wife of Bai­ An endorsed check proves payment. here. lie Creek and MUs Lcalnce Dunning Bunday visitors at Roy Erway'* of Delton were Sunday guest* of C. were L. Robinson, wife and daugh­ Checks are cheaper than money orders. B. McDermott and wife. ters and Maurice Erway. of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ashby and Mr. Rapids and Ward Erway. Dick Rose, and Mrs Pele Nuyen of Kalamazoo wife and son of Hastings. It systematizes your financial affairs. spent Friday evening with Glare Ashby and family. EAST DELTON. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby and Avoid* the danger* of can^jng cash. ' Mr. and Mrs Henry Houvener and Lyle attended the funeral of Mrs family spent Sunday with Mr. and John Ashby in Kalamazoo Friday Mrs. Will Houvener and son* near afternoon. Build* prestige and establishes credit. ’ Prairieville. . Mrs. Crystal shears spent Thurs­ About sixty of the relative* and day with Mn George Morehouse at friends of Mason Newton spent 8*1- Prairieville j We suggest there are-many other advantages to ! urday evening with him. A very Remember th* play. -Hobgoblin delightful time wa* enjoyed by ev­ House." to be given by the Clover­ in maintaining an adc^Mta cash reserve in a eryone present Progressive pedro dale people al the Delton ball Fri­ ' checking account We invite you to consider them. was played. The winners were Ag­ day and Saturday evenings. nes Willison and Henry Howvener. Mra Gold* Smith and Rex Waters ORANGEVIUJL Bert Brown spent several day* guest* Sunday^ of Mr. and Mr the past week with his brother Carl Gcrdle Durkee and son In Delton. in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cross of CTiarBattle Creek visited his brother. levolx apent lhe week end with rciHenry, and family on Thursday of alive* and calling on friend* in this last week. . vicinity while an their way home Ray Looker of Wayland was a alter the winter apent in Florida. caller at Rex Waters' Friday eveE. D. Lewi* aDfl Herman MoreixxLse weve al Hastings Friday on । Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watson* are buatnew. 'moving to Al-Gon-Quin lake where Mr*. Abs Hermlnetle of near 'Carl has a job. Prairieville spent Thursday and Fri­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Ike Leinaar enter- day of the past week with relative* talned her niece, Mrs. Snyder, and and friend* at thl* place. ' son of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Edwin Solfert of OUego was I Vau Dunn tof Delton for six o'clock a rwsl Of her brother. John Vsiiema | dinner oo Sunday. and wife, of llu* place Friday. x ...and ** « it s even n Detter than it Looks! At first sight, America named thc Silver Streak Pontiac the most beautiful thing on wheel*. marvel on the road—smooth, lively, tasy to handle and may on go* and oil. And, aaauch super­ tdl* qnly half of Pontiac’• fine feature* a* silver-alloy bearing* and a completely Get In, drive, and you’ll discover that thia sealed ch ass La prove, Pontiac asks no odds of any low-priced ear i* oven better than it look*. It’a an car at any price when It cornea to quality and depend­ unusually safe car ^ith solid steel “Turret-Top’’ ability. A look, a ride and you’ll decide—the car even that high atory. Wm. D. Campbell praise But Bodies by Fisher and Iriple-oealed hydraulic brakes. PONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY, PONTIAC. MICHIGAN NEW extra. Aea SIXES AND EIGHTS Corner Jefferson and Court St*. Phone 2468 HASTINGS SHU NG PENNIES AUCTION SALE! FALL DOLLARS^ WAYNE quick \IARTLR EDMONDS ELEVATOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY THESE ADVANTAGES OF PAYING BY CHECK 3 3 3 3 3 / you OF HASTINGS j As I have decided to quit farming, 1 will dispose of my personal property at public auction at the farm known as the “John Bustance Farm,” 8 1-2 miles north and one mile east of Hastings, or 7 miles west and one mile south of Lake Odessa, on THURSDAY, APRIL 4 COMMENCING AT 12:15 SHARP, AND WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING DE­ SCRIBED PROPERTY:— HORSES. Bay gelding, weight 1600 lbs. Black gelding, weight 1550 lbs. Black gelding, weight 1600 lb». (The above horses are good farm horses, kind and gentle.) c * COWS. Jersey cow, 8 years, due Sept. 27. , Holstein cow, 5 years, due Sept. 19. Durham cow, 3 years, due Sept. 22. Red cow, 7 years, due Sept. 4. (The above cows are all giving milk.) HOGS. 2 ahoats, about 175 Iba. HAY AND GRAIN. Quantity of mixed hay. Quantity of corn bundles. About 100 bu. oats. Quantity com in crib. FARM TOOLS. (TSu U ■ good liat of tons tool,. Soom ar, MW, many are a, good aa new—have been well housed.) McCormick mower, 5-ft cut, nearly new.* McCormick corn binder, good one. John Deere hay loader, double drum. Keystone side rake. Superior grain drill hoe. Superior fertilizer grain drill, new. New Idea manure ipreader, No. 4, nearly new. John Deere 2-horte corn planter. John Deere 2-horse walking cultivator Corn shelter, new, with pulley. Oliver 2-horse cultivator, new. One-horse cultivatoi. Grindstone. Oliver riding plow, No. 11. Oliver walking plow. Log drag. McCormick 3-section drag. Spike tooth drag. Root cutter. 1 1-2 H. P. gas engine, International, new and belt. Heavy wide tire wagon, new Bean puller, new. Stop ladder. Combination hay and stock rack. 14-ft. flat.j-ack. Wagon springs. Good double wagon box and spring seat 2 extra horse collars. Hog crate. Hog loader, 2 hog hangers. Steel land roller. Thistle cutter Cultipackcr, 7-ft. Fence posts Set of platform scales, 1000 Ib*. Binder tongue. Kettle and jacket, 60 gal. Canthook. 7-fL double disk with tractor hitch. 22-ft. ladder. 2 ten-gal milk cans. 2 five-gal. milk cans. DeLawal cream separator, No. 15, good one. 45 grain each*. Scalding barrel. Sap pan. Spring cutter. Quantity of crates. 2 sei* three-horse ovenera. Tackle block. Set dump boards. Chicken crate. Chicken feeders. Gate lumber. Dump rake. Log chain. Cutting box. About 1500 alate for roofing. Scythe. Posthole diggers. Wheelbarrow. Fork*, shovel*, many other articles not mentioned. Quantity of household goods. 3-bumer oil •tove and 5 bu. early teed potatoes. TERMS OF SALE—CASH: NO PROPERTY REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR GEORGE BUSTANCE, Prop A. W. HILZEY, Auctioneer. �THE HASTING 8 BANNER. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 37. IMS BAKING f\V-» POWDER Manufactured by baking ■up.r.l.lon ot ooport ch.niUt*. ALWA1 •MM prk« t«4ay •» 44 FULL PACK NO SLACK FILLING BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY SCALING GOWN DEBT KEPT OWNER ON FARM Committee ■ Saved Thou­ sands of Places From Foreclosure Committees of fanners and burinos* men who have volunteered ' their services in the past year have saved 40.000 forms in the U. B. from foreclosure by acting as arbitrators between the farmers and their credi­ tors, according lo lhe farm credit administration. Many of these adjustments have been made in Michigan when appli­ cants for federal farm loans could not obtain loons large enough to clear their existing indebtedness. In those cases, attempts are made to have the creditor* scale down their claims to a point where all can be paid and the farm saved to ita owner and operator. Reports from Michigan county agricultural agents show that lhe demand for federal farm loans has passed Ita peak but a considerable • number of applications stUl are ■made every month. More Interest is shown now by farmers Ln this state in production loans which are made for short period* with personal notes given fur security. All Michigan communities have federal farm loan and production Safety of Funds -IB THE FIRST CONSIDERATION OF EVERY CARE­ FUL INVESTOR. building and loan “NATIONAL" SHARES. flT.frp Rational Uoan & triueatment (Tmnpany UM Griswold St, Detroit, Mich. HOME J. I. MAUS Notice of Taking Township Roads Into the County Road System a friend to all. She had no enemies. The money U obtained by fedenl abundance ot flowers attested the government controlled agencies by the sale of bonds. Adequate security family has the sympathy of all. An Is required for the loans which are obituary will appear in the Banner. Miss Jean Rogers submitted to an appendicitis operation Friday night upon by the local men who compose at New Borgesa hospital in Katamazoo. She is getting along nicely. the loan committee ot the associa­ MT. and Mrs. John DePriester of tion. These men know all applicants and have a good basis for judging Dowling de re guests of Mr. and Mrs. their ablUty to pay beck the bor­ Jake Johnson Bunday. rowed money. Farm loan associa­ tions made their first loans in Mich­ Kalamazoo shoppers Thursday. CLOVERDALE. Don't forget your dates. Friday PRAIRIEVILLE. MU* Nina B. Smith and Richard and Saturday night March 29th and Johnson visited relatives of tiie for­ 30th to thc "Hobgoblin House" mys­ tery play at the Delton community mer st laming Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Fiqyd Shelp and hall by the Cloverdale community family called on relatives In Plain­ Another reminder of Hie meeting well Bunday. Rex, Mary Jean, and Janet Smith. which will be held at the town hall, Elizabeth and junior Woods. Jean April 10th, far all those who are in­ and Joan Rogers. Arliss Calthrop, terested in starting a grange here. and Lyle Billings are having a va­ Everyone try to come. cation this week. All aYe attending Mrs. Bert Chilson who is sick with the W- K. Kellogg school at Gull plural pneumonia is some better at present. lake. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Erb and son Eric MAcLeod. who Li 111 at hi* Lamar of Delton were Saturday parents' home in Hastings In getting night guests of Mr. and Mrs Verne along nicely, but still has lo remain Calthrop. presenting a nice birth-1 day cake to Mrs. Calthrop. The Chlwa Camp Fire group Ivan Smith came home Tuesday attended the twenty-third anniver­ night for spring vacation from Cin­ sary birthday of their organisation cinnati, Ohio. where he Li attending at Battle Creek Friday evening. Cincinnati college of Embalming. Thc Davenport family spent Bun­ George Woods. Elizabeth Junior day at the Fred Van Luke home at and John Woods were in Hastings Delton. on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pennels spent Mr. and Mrs. jay Houvener and Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Waitace family orc mpving to Hickory Cor­ McCallum of Rutland. ners this week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Monica of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Doster. Mr. Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. and Mrs. Robert Brown and Mr. Monica of Hastings were guesta of and Mrs. Gerald Doster called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Monica Bunday. Miss Virginia Jackson of Battle Little Arline Beadle of Hastings, Creek Sunday. Mr. Doster going on who has been spending the wetk at later to call on his sister Mrs. Eliz­ the Garrison home returned to her abeth Wilson at Marshall. home Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Honeywell ac­ Friends of Ira Osgood and Maycompanied by Mrs. Philip O'Toole of Battle creek spent Bunday with belle Hart congratulate them. Ru­ mor has it that they were married relatives In Dowagiac. Thc Ladles' Aid will have an all Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Replogle and day meeting April 1. election day and will serve dinner to the public. Pat Goodroad motored to Grand Mr. and Mrs. Verne Calthrop and Rapids Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter and Lamar Erb were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nagel of Gull-take Bun­ son of Kalamazoo spent the week day, the occasion being Mrs. Cal­ end with Mrs. Waugh. Jack Short* spent the week end lhrop'* birthday anniversary. Mrs. Grand DePriester, who has in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Vince Comlsky of been 111 lhe last month, was able to visit her mother and sisters Bunday Bloomingdale and Mr. and Mrs. Her many friends an pleased at her Colonltc and daughter of Chicago were Bunday guesta of the Jack Improved health. Mrs. diaries Hughes (nee Ruth Shorts family. Miss Humeston spent the week Darlington) passed away Thursday morning after a long illness. The end with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lutz friends mourn with the family. Bhe of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Ford DeMond and was a person of pleasing personality family of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs: Lester Monica Bunday evening. The Gaxden Club has been post­ poned frbm March 29 to April 5th and will then meet with Mrs. W. D. Brooks. iito. Bxinslns an lh» •ectJon j®. (Ii.ne* WMt »n RUTLAND TOWNSHIP. lilr MUT T0WM8HTP. ■IU. 109 raVTMO TOWNSHIP. r.Wfl SPRING. igan last year.___ __________ MIDDLEVILLE. State troopers have been looking around here of late, regarding the report of gas having been stolen from the Standard tanks. Elmer Struble and family of Has­ tings were calling on friends here Saturday. They made many friends here while living here some years ago who are always glad to wel­ come them back. O. D. Whitmore, was In Hastings on Friday to procure the ballot box. taken there when the Democrat candidate for Secy, of State de­ manded a recount. They were not opened as tbe count was never held. The high wind Friday night did a deal of damage around near here, some buildings damaged, autoes tipped over and several small losses. Many trees were broken down and targe limbs thrown Into the roads. No one Injured as we have heard. Mrs. B. M. Westfall cut her left hand so badly the other day as to require five stitches to close the wound. We all hope for her quick recovery. Levi Miller of Leighton Twp, Al­ legan county, well known here, be­ ing a partner in the Miller Bros. OU station had a very peculiar accident recently. AB we hear it he was assisting in buzzing wood and while carrying a pole to the saw he stumbled and fell hurting hla foot. Not so bad os it might have been. but bad enough to keep him from . working for a time. Fred Huff, who for some years has been living on and working the John E. Senslba farm. In Yankee Springs, has a sale of his stock and tools advertised, after which he will move to near Wayland, where he him from among us. Tiie High school dance Friday eve was a very successful one and a fine time was had by about 150 pupils, all of whom seemed to enjoy themselves and are praising the way every thing was conducted.___ A NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. Mrs. Otto Wood spent tho^past week with her sister and mother at Grand Lodge. , The Ladles' Aid had a fine attend­ ance at their meeting Thuraday at Caledonia and cleared about $13.00. Mr. and Mra. Guy Cline and sons spent the week end with the tatter’s parents al Linden. Clare Tungate and John Kelly attended to the home duties. •rasa’. Iln». Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Yresimey of Middleville. Mr. and and Mrs. Henry Vandersalm and son of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juppstrom and fam­ ily of Grand Rapids were also their SlMrs. Jack Snyder of Hastings ■Earl Kcrmeen and family and also attended the Aid Society. Has EABT IRVING. Mr. and Mn. Bernard Falconer, Mn. Bert Falconer and Mn. George Lydy were In Battle Creek Monday. Mn. Tressa DeOdckcr and son, Bernard Gardner, art in ‘Detroit 'Friday and Saturday. Joe Ryan took hla little dog lo the Derby races at Fhwler Saturday IMSALEN 6 BIG DAYS of SUPER VALUES FOLLOW the CROWD of Thrifty HASTINGS FOOD BUYERS TO G THOMAS STORES and Share in These Spring. BEGINNING TOMORROW, MARCH 28 All Food Guaranteed to Satisfy. An Array of High Grade Nationally Known and Popular Brand Canned Foods, Bulk Foods, Flour, Coffee, Tea, Fresh Produce, Fancy Foods, Soaps and House­ cleaning Supplies—ALL AT LOW PRICES. COME EARLY—FOR BEST SELECTIONS! CHECK ITEMS WANTED—THEN COUNT THE ACTUAL SAVINGS! CANNED VEGETABLES With Nature’s Freshness and Goodness Sealed in— Libby’s, Campbell’s, Alice, Odessa, Cream of Garden and Lawrence Brands. COFFEE CLEANERS HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES FOR HOUSECLEANING TIME —The “Early Bird" Will Stock SPINACH uSSL . 3 No. 2 Can* 25c TOMATOES 3 No. 2 Can. 25c CUT BEANS ■ 3 No. 2 Can. 25c PEAS Trader No. 2 Can 12c CORN 2 No. 2 Can. 25c ASPARAGUS Oreeu* Tip* No. 2 Can 20c SAUER KRAUT . 3 No. 21 Can. 25c LIMA BEANS 3 No. 2 Cans 25c BEETS CUT BEETS' No. 2| Can 9c HOMINY TBXDEB4* 3 No. 21 Can. 25c PORK & BEANS 3 large 23-oz. Can. 25c SPAGHETTI 3 Can. 25c PUMPKIN "W.000 3 No. 2J Can. 25c KIDNEY BEANS 3 large 22-oz. Can* 25c TOMATO SOUP 2 Can. 15c SOUPS SS. SiSt’Wr 3 SX25c Up Now at Throe Low Prices 1 CLOTHES LINES 10c BROOMS—Good Quality CARNATION 4k 5 Lb. Box 2k GOLD DUST—Big Box BORAX Ik 1 Lb. Box Ik BON AMI POWDER Ik 8UNBRTTE 2 cam 9c WYANDOTTE 2 earn Ik BOWLENE—Large Can REX LYE 18c CANDY 3 cam Me WALL PAPER CLEANER 3 for 33c ABSORENE nt. k CLIMAX Ifci-to. Pkg. 1c SAL SODA AMMONIA—Arctic Quart 17c SUPERSUDS—Big Box Ik AMERICAN FAMILY S Ban 2k FELS NAPTHA 10 Bar* 47c 5 Giant Ban 23c I P and O 10 Medium Bar* 33c P and G CANNED FRUITS 40 for 10c MOP HANDLES SOAP FLAKES MILK 50 FL Ik CLOTHES PINS SURE BET—Gelatine QDroscrt 2 Pkg* DU THE FINEST SELECTION OF QUALITY CANNED FBU1T AT THE LOWEST TRICES •'Marsh PEARS—Royal Keifers No. 2,Can 10c PEARS—Fancy Bartletts No. 2 Can 15c CHERRIES—Finest Red Sour Pitted No. 2 Can 12c ■Fancy Yellow Cling, Sliced or PEACHI Hai No. 2% Can 18c PINEAPPLE—Dole BrandNo. 2 Can 16c Broken Slice No. 2 Can 16c Sliced APPLE SAUCE—New Crop No. 2 Can 10c APRICOTS—For Puddings, Desserts, Pies No. 2 Can 22c BULK FOODS THRIFTY FOOD SHOPPERS WILL FIND SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS HERE — FINEST QUALITY RAISINS—Seedless 2 2 PRUNES—70-80 Sixe DATES—Fresh, Unpitted FIGS—Black Mission COCOANUT—Finest, Long Thread 2 RICE—Blue Rose jDRY PEAS—Whole, Green 2 NAVY BEANS—Choice Quality 4 3 POWDERED SUGAR GOLDEN BROWN SUGAR 10 10 Lb. Cloth PURE CANE SUGAR SEA FOODS HEALTHFUL—LOW IN COST Boneleee CODFISH—Vei- Qrtc ret Brand Lb. fcU SALMON—Pink Tall Con 11c SALMON—Red Tall Can Ik TUNA FISH—Light gfjc SHRIMP—Fancy Wet SARDINES CRAB—Fancy Meat Can Ik 1 eahs Ik Can Ik Lbs. 15c Lbs. 15c Lb. 9c Lb. 12c Lb. 20c Lbs. 11c Lbs. 15c Lbs. 17c Lbs. 20c Lbs. 47c Bag 53c COFFEE TEA-COCO SEEDLESS" Grapefruit LOW PRICES PREVAIL » MISSION INN MAXWELL HOUSE to to. THOMAS Special TEA H to. BAKING CHOCOLATE 4 Ac d. K-toBor IU UPTON'S YsHov Label TEA SIFTINGS CPDTNP C A I P FRESH FRUIT asJ VEGETj □rKUlU 0A1X COME EARLY! 3ALT—For Cooking or Tabb Use SODA CRACKERS MATCHES—Household Sise * 10 Lb. 2 Lb VEGETABLE SHORTENING—Pure SOFTO TISSUE 4 1000-Sheet FLOUR POPULAR AND NATIONALLY KNOWN C. THOMAE STORES' LOW PR RYE FLOUR GRAHAM FLOUR CORN MEAL— Yellow* GOLD MEDAL MM Lbs. 99 MM Lbs. 11.13 CAKE CRESCENT C. THOMAS S'? All Prices Subject to Michigan Saba Tm �■ TO1 HASTP«M BANNKM, WgDNMDAT, MOW M, MM MOST HOME OWNERS ELIGIBLE FOR LOANS MODERNIZE Through the Federal Housing Act Modernize Your Home with Gas Three Years to Pay on Approved Loans. Gas Ranges . Gag Refrigerator* Gas Water Heaters . Electric Ranges Electric Refrigerators Electric Water Heaters Complete City Home Wiring and Equipment Can Be Financed. Farm Homes and Other Farm Buildings Can Be Wired and Fixtured. Stores and Shops Can Be Rewired and Rafixtured. Minimum Loan, $100.00. Maximum Loan at The finance rate is present, $2,000.00. low and does not require collateral and does not place a lien on your property. Re­ payment is convenient and may be arrang­ ed monthly or seasonally. ACT NOW! Take Advantage of Present Low Prices! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I OCCUi Housing Hints ovnertfolted 000.000X00 is caused by rust, accord­ ing to an authoritative source The Under Federal Housing regula­ use of non-corrodible material* in tions fpr insured mortgage loans. roofltng repair, replacement of pipes and fixtures. Insect screens, lighting one residential property is 816.000. fixtures is suggested as a means of or 80 per cent on the appraised val­ overcoming fosse* from rust and cor­ ue of $30,000. The table of values rosion. for owner-occupied home* shows To«th Wall*. Wall materials that will with­ studied in the inventory were valued at $30X00 and over, while the value stand much rough treatment are found to be a modem necessity in bath and shower rooms. Wainscoting not reported. > This table further reveals that materials that are durable are now । the average value o! owner-occupied available that can be easily applied homes is $4,000, with 29 per cent directly over the old surface. These | falling within this classification. materials will not warp, corrode or I Nearly 18 per cent average $2X00 stain and are easily washed. Similar land 24 per cent leas than $2X00. installations also modernize, beau­ ; Less than a third of the homes were tify and make kitchen* more hy­ above the $4X00 mark. 17 per cent gienic. averaging $8X50 and 12 per cent $7,500 or more. Covering old floora with any of It was further shown that 54 per the new floor coverings now on the cent of these homes were mortgaged, I the range being from 16 per cent in market makes for cleanliness, bet­ ter imulation and beautification of | Frederick. Md.. to 76 per cent in the home Soiled, scratched or Waterbury, conn. cracked floora may be improved in thl* manner st small coat. CLAY HILLS. . Several ladies from Clay Hills at­ tended the Busy Bee meeting at Mra. Marte Fotta Thuraday. Mrs Lavina Finkbeiner being the hostess. Tiie wind did considerable dam­ age in this Vicinity, Friday evening. Charles Harris and family have moved out of Vance Sharp’s house and arc staying with hi* sister, Mrs. John Winger for short time. Wilbur Gibbs and family of Kal­ amazoo were callers of the home folks over the week end. Francis Haight and family ot । Home Acres spent lhe week end at Eugene Haights. I Harolij England and family of Lansing spent Monday with their parent*. Leon Potts and wife. Mar­ ilyn and Junior England remained for * week's vacation. Vance Sharp and family of Mid­ dleville spent Saturday evening with Leon Pott* and wife. Inspect Regularly. Have the plumbing system checked over Regularly ____ ,and ___ ______ have your plumbing contractor fix the little leaks before valve seats and faucets are ruined. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co 306 E. COURT ST. PHONE 2515 HASTINGS WE ARE WILLING TO CO-OPERATE derahott's last Thuraday was well at­ tended. There was a good attendance at Sunday school Sunday and we hope (that it will continue now that lhe road* arc dry again. Reme.nber that I next Sunday there will be churchj (Service* and we hope that all will put forth a special effort to attend. KLINGENSMITH. Mrs. Slorkam entertained her sons . 'from Grand Rapids Bunday. I Mr. and Mra. Ralph Teeter were । I In Hastings Thuraday on business. I E Latta is spending a few day*' in Battle Creek with relatives. 1 TO PROPERTY OWNERS Hastings and Vicinity HE NATIONAL Housing Act values but also to stimulate business passed by the 73rd session of and to decrease unemployment, in Congress and signed by the all three of which aims we should President of the United States on all have a vital interest. June 27, 1934, presents a method Thia National Bank is co-operat­ whereby, under certain conditions ing with the United States govern­ and naturally certain restrictions, ment in this undertaking and is repairs, alterations and improve­ ready today to make advances of ments to property can be financed. credit to those wishing financial as­ This is an effort not only to stop sistance and who will meet the nec­ the further destruction of property essary requirements. T Nashville were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp Sunday. I There will be another special I school meeting Tuesday evening, । * April 2. at the Klingensmith school, i l Mrs. A. C. Johnson entertained 'the club Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd called Ton their grandmother. Mr*. Scobey.i ['north of Hastings, Saturday after- I noon. I Charley Hazel has been quite ill,' ' but is some better st this writing. < HU soo. George Hazel, ot Hastings' to staying with him. I MIm DeFoe. the health nurse, vis­ : ited our school and neighborhood one day last week. I O. Hill has returned from Kaiamazoo after spending Hie winter with hta sutcr and husband. THE CROHfiXOADS Mrs. Erma Williams spent Thurs­ day In Battle Creek. Harold Allen and Dean Smith spent Saturday night and Bunday with Tommy O'Connor of the State Mrs. Huixenga, Mrs Hoppen. Mis Jennie Hulxenga and Miss Ren* De| Konlng apd friend of Grand Rapids I MEMBER OF FERERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Igjp National Bank of Hastings Jasper DeKonliig. Mr and Mr*. Clyde Sledge called Oil Elmer Hathaway and family of High Street Sunday afternoon. I Mr and Mrs Harry Boughner of (Freeport apent Sunday afternoon (With Mr. and Mrs. George Town­ send. | Jasper DeKonlng and family vjsjted their parents, Mr. and Mra. I Huixenga, of Grand Rapids Sunday. | Bert Mr. and Mn. Wotting of ELECTRIC APPLIANCES WIRING DELCO LIGHT Plants and Batteries We Handle a Complete Line of SHERWIN-WIL­ LIAMS FAINTS and VAR­ NISHES. Carlton Center Mr- and Mrs- Izvl Kanttwr. ivn MUM to UN number wm 6QXOO. The National Housing Act ap­ BOUTHWB8T WOODLAND. I**™ "1° * fair way to improve the Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bhlfiet 3t health and the pocketbook ot the average United state* cluian.- ac­ Detroit were guaste with Albtrt cording to Dr. Haven Bmeroon. Munjoy and family Tuesday. ifealdont at the American Public Health AseociaUon. Through better taxuing. he maln- nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harrison aU visited Owen tain*, marked rtsblta should be Blocher and achieved in the improvement of Bmilh'a general public health. I Mr. and M Says Dr. Emerson; 'and Mr. and -------------- "Considering all sections, cities, spent Wednesday In Grand Rapids, town* and the rural districts, •omo I. H. Eddy and grandson. John housing condition* in both rural'J- weyennan. of Hastings, went to and urban America are but little Johannesburg Friday and brought better than those of tbe dark ages. Mra. Floyd Collar back with them 'Tn Che rural aecUons only about Saturday. Laird wotting and David Christ­ one-sixth of the homes have plumb­ ing; more than three-quarters are ian of M. 8- C and Ralph Town­ without running water; leas than home Friday to spend their spring one-half have electricity vseatkm with their parents. Chas Parlee and family spent The average American home la wasteful of heal because it is not Bunday with Mr. and Mrs I. N. WU---------. insulated and i* very’ un­ Hams near Dowling. properly Mn. Guy Kantner entertained a comfortable for that reason. "Homes, hardly more than shacks company of women to a party Sat­ ot shelters, throughout the malarial urday afternoon in honor of Mrs. section* lack screen* for doors and Carl Wesptnter Jr., ot Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Hurriapn Blocher windows upon which prevention of mosquito-bom: infection depend*." were Sunday guest* with John Replace Broken Grates. amplified by a survey the DepartReplace broken or warped grate bars in the boiler. Defective grate bars cause a loss of fuel and make accurate control of combustion dif­ ficult. Modernise lUlhroom. The bathroom is one room that is quick to show it* age. Yet it is a room that can be changed inexpen­ sively. Modernize the old walls, floors, install new lighting fixtures, bathtub, curtain* and shower cur­ tain in harmonizing colors. If you , have enough room, partition off a corner into a shower stall or an ad­ ditional closet for linens. Possibly POWERS ECHOES. u n Ul dreuing table could be built tn. Mr. and Mrs. Espaugh and sons of; too. Grand Rapids were Bunday guesta Eliminate Draft*. of his slater, Mrs. Henry Prost, and In rooms where drafts arc a con­ family. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Hunt and sou stant menace to health, a check ! of Grand Rapids spent Sunday aft­ frequently find* that open stair­ ernoon and evening at the home of ways and arches are the cause of Mr. and Mr*. Gamer Schondelmey- this discomfort. In many cases1 French doors or similar types can eliminate drafts dangerous to' Miss Ann Storkua „ Yankee ----------- -------------Springs was the week-end guest of health. Artella Bedford. — HENDERSHOTT. Mr. and Mra. Basil Hayward and | Ing in the neighborhood Sunday and Cleone of Alto were dinner guests at ’ attending to builness interests. Mra. Belle Carter, who has been the home of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Van ill for some time, is much improved V rankin on Sunday, in the after-. and her daughter. Mrs. Balzer, has noon they all called on their aunt. I returned to her home in Grandville. Mrs. Susan Brundage, in Kalamazoo. Thc electric lights were turned on ' in our neighborhood or the first I lime on Saturday nJght. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill called on Mra. Percy Dimond Sunday night । at Pennock hospital and on Mr. and | Mr*. C J Lahr. Sunday guest* and callers at Al- I bert Brills' were Mr. and MY*. John Ormsby from the Gregory district | and Mr. and Mra. Albert Vedder of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendershott were Sunday guesta at the home of Geo. McCulla in Hastings. . Mra. Rhefda whitworth and Mr*. Melllssa Tinkler of Dowling were (guests at Floyd Garrison'* Sunday. I Mr. and Mr* John Ormsby with Mr. and Mra. Albert Brill called on Mr. and MY*. Walter Ormsby of Dowling Sunday afternoon. June Parmalee of Johnstown is .'pending part of her sprWg vacation with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison. FRANK SAGE, Proprietor dsllghtful Ums wm AJgo Help* Pocketbook tn the Long Run, According to Medical Expert limit «f the Federal Housing Ad­ I ministration for insured mortgage I FEDERAL HOUSING PLAN AIDS HEALTH We Meet Catalog Prices on WIRING MATERIAL for Robleski Electric ------------------- SHOP------117 S. Jefferson Street PHONE 2234 HASTINGS oaBars at Knowles' Sunday. the death of Edward Iz Porter Robert Willison to gaining nicety now from pneumonia. t Burrows H. 6. Armour u moving beck to and friend hl* farm. at Chas. Lechleltners Sunday. About 85 neighbors and friends wyre entertained at a pedro party Saturday night at Wann Nawlon’s. AugW<nvisited Sunday Chas. uxm win Ann. LOANS to improve your property. HIS BANK is ready to make repair and Improve­ ment loans to property ownore who qualify un­ der terms of the National Housing. Act. T Under the Act and the regulations received from Washington, any property owner whose annual income is at least five times the yearly payments that would be due on the borrowed amount, and whose mortgage loan, if any (and taxes) are in good standing, may apply here for a loan of from $100 to $2,000 to repair or im­ prove his property, if the location and condition of the building justify the expenditure. The National Housing Act seeks to help the owner put his property in good condition; to assist re-em­ ployment in the building trades and elsewhere, and to help generally the forces of recovery. In that spirit, this bank as a leader in home and commercial financing, offers ita facilities and courteous, prompt consideration to qualified applicants. Hastings City Bank HASTINGS MICH HOME OWNERS! THE PLAN OF THE FEDERAL HOUSING COM MISSION MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO REMODEL AND REPAIR NOW! The United States Government through the Federal Housing Adminis­ tration makes possible the issuing of insured loans to Home Owners by any Bank or Trust Company, Savings' Bank, Industrial Bank, Building and Loan Association or Finance Company approved by the Federal Housing Administration; OR TO A CONTRACTOR OR BUILDING SUPPLY DEALER. HOMEOWNERS MAY APPLY FOR FROM $100 to $2000 The size of the loan is to be determined by your income. NOTES MAY RUN FROM ONE TO THREE YEARS t interest in accordance with the terms as outlined in tbe National Housing Act THE OWNERS OF THE FOLLOWING TYPE OF PROPERTIES MAY APPLY ApplicxUoaa will be considered for credit to improve one-family, twofamily, or other residences; apartment buildings, stores, office build­ ings, factories, warehouses, farm buildings. We, as building supplies dealers, fully realize that property owners have been handicapped on making necessary improvements until now. How­ ever, in the National Housing Act we see many, many possibilities for modernization that will restore and increase the original value and beauty of the property, and urge every property owner to take advan­ tage of thia opportunity by REPAIRING and REMODELING NOW. We invite you to mo us for further information without obligation THE HOME LUMBER CO PHONE 2276 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �Carlton Canter OWN LESS LIVESTOCK VALUE• IS INCREASED lUng bar father n the vicinity. gaining nicely MicUfan Faman Be4xc*d Herds But Animals Left Are More Valuable Although thc number of sheep. moving back to iday 'at Chas. on Michigan farms, cd this animal were main- tad will Clarence n|yw' Clifford Walters left Sunday night of Hastings spent Saturday night creased number of colu railed in and Bunday with Leon Fuhr and Robinson from Kalamazoo Bunday for Grand Raplda. evening. Grand Rapids ware Thuraday vi*I- CEDAR CREEK. ASSYRIA. AUCTION I Master Georgs Terpennlng, who H. Leavitt Thuraday. Thuraday. H. Leavitt and wife visited their dar Creek spent Sunday evening April 4. for dinner. You are in­ fectlon. Is slowly Improving. Mr; and Mra. Wesley French of with Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley. of livestock was worth January 1, Claud Kelley, and daughter ot HaaLittle Dorothy Robinson was ab­ Mr. and Mra Myron Mason spent East Assyria were Sunday guests at ISM, according to Veras H. Church, Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Will Ma­ sent from school during tbe past tiie home of of their daughter and agricultural statistician. son of Delton. husband. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Michigan farmers cut their herds 'While burning wood last week. vilie of Hinds Corners spent Tues­ Oortrtght Mia M. Bernice wing and Mra. Leo Hammond of Detroit arrived ■Edd Gates got his right hand «jt day evening with Ardy Owen and quite badly, but we are glad that 'll and "Honeymoon Flat." sponsored Saturday for a visit with Mr. and number of those animals on farms. Mra. Claude A- Hammond ami the tsrtalned tbs pedro party Saturday Mqat of ths reduction tn the state tbe Briggs church, arc ready for pre­ latter's parents in waiting* was made by selling calves or year­ with their children at Kalamaaoo. evening. A good time was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sisson of Has­ sentation on Friday evening. lings. Farmers arc feeding 16 per Word reached here Sunday morn­ tings visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence HINDS CORNERS. cent fewer steers hum they had Auguste and Mr. and Mrs. Will Bisson and family Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias spent ing of the passing on Saturday in Kneatrlck of Climax were Sunday Dairymen reduced the number of guests of Henry Wertman and wife. Friday in Nashville with Mra. Carl resident here. The funeral services their milch cows only 1 per cent Mrs. Clifford Kahler and son of Morganlhaier. who U seriously ill. were held on Monday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pranshka Well lake visited Mrs. Lloyd Owen 3.30 o'clock at the Hebble chapel, Cenard Smith ot Hastings werM and son spent Sunday afternoon Saturday afternoon. interment at Oak Hill cemetery in guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wallers owned in Michigan. HeUera kept Sunday. Harry Babcock and family were with Mr. and Mra. Allen Bishop and Battle Creek. Keith Pox of Hastings was a callers at the Owen hnmc Sunday. An offering of eggs will be assem­ Frank Golden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gurd and bled on Sunday, March 31. at the Thursday evening caller at the HORSES. TOOLS. carried at th* last yearly report daughters spent Bunday at South Nathaniel Golden In Baltimore and Claude A. Hammond home. Briggs church for lhe Clark Memo ­ date Ralph Smith of Holland called at Haven with his slate, Mr. and Mra. his daughters. Vera and Vesta, spent rial Home at Grand Rapids. Brown horse, weight 1500 lbs. the week end there and returned Sheep have been reduced 3 per H. Octman. The Briggs Ladies' Aid Society the Edw. Walters home one day last Good farm wagon, light. cent in numbers in the Michigan Mra. H. Leavitt attended the boms with him Bunday evening. Bay mare, weight 1200 lbs. will meet tn regular session on Mr. and Mn. C. N. Tobias called farm flocks, and 14 per cent fewer school play at Hastings Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and Thursday, thc 28th. for dinner. Sorrel horse, weight 1150 lbs. feeder lambs are being fitted for night and report It very good. Two-horse wheel cultivator Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray and daughter of Grand Rapids visited market this winter. Michigan Is her father. Maury Moore. Bunday. Miss Hasel Calms of Mito apent Hastings one day last week. daughter, Helen, who leave our No. 98 Oliver plow Mias Susie Phillips and Mabton second In rank on numbers of sheep Saturday and Bunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley ac­ midst to assume the duties at the Mowing machine. Skidmore visited Dr. and Mrs. Moh­ owned when compared with states Mrs. Uoyd Owen. Banfield telephone exchange, be­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Roy Secber east of the Mississippi, and is fif­ Mrs. John Lammers spent Wed­ ler in Hastings Bunday. to Battle Creek Saturday. coming effective April 1. were given Ralph Rk id more spent Sunday teenth in tbe Nation. Floyd Walters and daughter of nesday and Thursday at Assyria CATTLE AND SHEEP a complete surprise on Sunday eve­ Thc estimate of 518.000 hogs on caring for her sister. Mn. Clare witn George and John Robinson and ning when about forty friends and Grand Rapids called on hU par­ Michigan farms Jan. 1, 1935, indi­ Holder, who la seriously ill. Mra. family tn Carlton. neighbors of lhe Briggs community ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bump and cates a reduction of IB per cent in Holder was taken to a Battle Creek Sunday evening. dropped in to say farewell. A pair numbers in one year. Thc state had hospital Friday. Her many friends children of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore and family recent­ of wool blankets were left as a re- field and Joe Ryan were In attend­ the greatest number of hogs In 1023 mlnderof the event. lywhen 1,150,000 were owned here. ance at the Spring Derby, sponsored recovery. Honoring the fourteenth birthday Mason Newton of Delton spent of Louis Jones about thirty young by the Wolverine Beagle Club, held Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. SEED. at Fowler Saturday, the latter's1 en­ people gave him a surprise on Sat­ WILL OFFER SOME OF MY STOCK Edd Newton and family. try won the silver cup. Mrs. Richard Lancaster and chil­ urday evening, when they came for Quantity seed corn. IN THE STORE TO THE HIGHEST a social evening at th* Mr. and Mra. dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Higgins HICKORY CORNERS. Quantity hand picked seed beans. Hugh Jonea home. BIDDER. Kellogg school's spring vacation is near Prairieville part of last week. Mrs. Bessie Shepard and brother. Mrs. Ida Moore, who Is spending this week. Superintendent Harring­ 'some time at Will Moore's, visited Peter Cummings, of Bedford were ton and family started Friday on a Mrs. Trego In Hastings Bunday and here to attend the Ellis cemetery trip south to continue during the meeting on Wednesday. Monday. holiday The Hill Billy bond under the ef­ In spite of thc rainstorm Wednes­ Mra. Bump and Mra. Pierson of ficient management of Orson Mc­ Hastings visited Mra. Will Moore day night, there was a very good at­ Intyre made their third presenta­ tendance at the operetta given at tion at the Ellis Parent-Teacher Mra, George DeMott spent a cou­ Kellogg school. v Unit on Friday evening. Warm bis­ ple of days last week with Mra. The local M. P. Ladies' Aid fur­ cuit and maple syrup were served Sarah Newton in Hastings. nishes the supper for the Rom Cen­ following thc program. ■ ter Mother and Daughter banquet Mrs. Elizabeth Gray and daugh­ to be held al Kellogg school Thurs­ spent a few days last week with ter. Helen, entertained on Saturday WILLIAM W. POTTER Wynand Wichers Mra. Ronald Haynes. day evening. March 28th. afternoon ten members of their JUSTICE SUPREME COURT Mrs. Lloyd Sheffield is confuted to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and church school classes at the for­ sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Clinton her bed the result of a fall two mer’s home. David H. Crowley Fisher in Kalamazoo Bunday and weeks ago. , NELSON SHARPE Regent of University Ed. Farr is making a good re­ JUSTICE SUPREME COURT SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. covery from his recent operation. Mrs. Edd Myers of Ionia is visit­ Esther Marsh Cram Uncle Oley Douglass of Hastings is ■ Several members of the Home Lit­ ing at Edd Newton's for a few days. Regent of University Mrs. Nevltt and granddaughter. spending a few days with Dan erary club from here were present at, a party at Mrs, Hattie Bellinger's Rubylee, of Ceresco visited Mr. and Douglass and wife. Clark L. Brody Mra. Hazel Oils and children and Friday afternoon honoring Mra. Mra. Edd Newton and family last State Board of Agriculture Mra. Harold Harmon and daughter Cora Merriman, a member, who Is week Monday. Maurice R. Keyworth of Hickory comers were Sunday moving to her former home at Decka silver offering under the auspices Battle Creek Thursday. SuperIn ten deal. William H. Berkey the community meeting at the school guests of Mr. and Mrs- W. H. OUs. ervlile. Slate Board of Agriculture Public Instruction of the Ladles' Aid. Messrs. Bert and Julius Maksyrn Misses Esther and Ruth Hoffman i the funeral of Frank house Friday evening and we all QUIMBY. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Scott and fa:nlenjoyed the entertainment put on of Bellmont were callers Saturday in Wednesday TM Kho°‘ 1. [Uy MlUe ,u. Equal Educational Opportunity for All ■ by Mr. Becker and his young peo­ tiie Jim Wilcox home. Hardin Hoffman of Maple Grove former Mr. and Mra. Howard Johnson of ple of Hastings. Hickory Comers called on her par­ .. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens, on the church Thursday evening, witp Friday evening. ' Miss Lorraine Oils of Glass Creek was a week end guest of her cousin. I Mary Dunn. Robert Wilcox. Lester Lorcf and Gerald Anders were Battle Creek visitors Bunday afternoon. Mite 'Mary Douglass of Hastings visited from Friday UH Monday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Gorham and children ot Kalamazoo were guests on Saturday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bagley and children of Kalamazoo visited there on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis of Glass Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens. Afternoon callers were. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robinson and daughters and Maur­ ice Erway of Grand Rapids and Ward Erway of Hastings. Jim Wilcox was a caller Bunday 2 HEAD OF HORSES. . FARM TOOLS, ETC. forenoon at the home of his brother. TXam. near Orangeville. Roan, gelding, 7 years old, weight 1400 lbs. All-steel farm truck (5,OOOTlba. capacity) Friends here were sorry to hear Black gelding, 8 years old, weight 1450 lbs. that lhe two children of Mr. and Combination hay rack and box. Mra. Ronald Anders of the McCall­ um district were quite sick with ' HARNESS. pneumonia. All hope for their Gale riding cultivator .(pew teeth). Good third harness. 7 collars (some new). speedy recovery. Oliver riding cultivator (new teeth) Mr. and Mra. H. T- Lord and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord and children 10 HEAD OF CATTLE. Oliver walking cultivator of Battle Creek were Bunday guests Holstein cow, 7 years old, due Nov. 10, 1935 on Michigan farm* the past year, with Mrs- Having changed my plane, I will not farm tHs I expected, and will have an auction tale at the Yankee Oil Station, on »IS rty jmproveialify un- jeeived whose yearly crowed y (and ere for or imndition he owner st re-ein­ here, and In that mmercial. i, prompt ty WED, APRIL 3rd Commencing at one o’clock and offer the fallowing VOTE REPUBLICAN TERMS:—CASH. No property removed until settled for. APRIL 1 RE-ELECT ELECT H. McKIBBIN PROPRIETOR DEWEY REED, Auctioneer ELECT AUCTION SAL I will sell at public auction on the John Sensiba farm, 5 1-2 miles southwest Middleville, or 1 mile east of Bowens Mills, on TUESDAY, APRIL 2 1935, Commencing at 1:00 P. M., Sharp, the Following, To-wit: W! busy the past week cutting trees and brush along the road past the homes of Bert McKlbbin. Francis Gorham and oeo. and Wm. Havens also tiie Otis schoolhouse and out to Join lhe Gun lakc-Hasllngs road. Tills makes an (mprovenvent in the road that will be appreciated by all who travel them. Mrs. Luelte Schrler is spending a few days in Battle Creek in the home of Mr. and Mrs Byrdelte Lyttle. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Havens were callers Wednesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Otis ol Glass Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Oaks were Sunday afternoon callers Bl the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clagctt. near Freeport. PLEASANT RIDGE. The Bunday School is planning for services on Easter morning. with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk of Battle creek. Mrs. Fisher from near Wbodland spent Bunday at Clark Oversmiih’s. Mr. and Mra. Harold Kelsey. Jean and Mrs. Middleton of Martin called Bunday P. M. at Wamle Kelsey's. day evening. March 20. with a pet luck supper at seven o'clock, bring sandwiches and one other dish. Remedy Removes Cause of Stomach Qas Most stomach GAS is due to One dose cleans LyBarker Holstein cow, 6 years old, due Sept. 8, 1935. Holstein cow, 6 years.old, due Nov. 25, 1935. Holstein cow, 4 years old, due Sept 30, 1935. Holktein cow, 5 year* old, due Sept. 28, 1935. Guernsey cow, 3 years old. ' Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, due early summer. Guernsey heifer, 1 year old, bred. Brown Swiss bull, 2 years old. Pure blood Guernsey bull, 1 year old. SHEEP. « 29 half-blood (Shrop and Marino) ewes. Some of 2 good bucks. POULTRY. 20 yearling Barred Rock hens. 2 yearling Barred Rock roosters. HAY AND GRAIN. 7 tons alfalfa. 15 crates Dent seed corn (tested) 10 bushels extra quality eating potatoes. 60 bushels New York Rural*, 2? seed potatoes. 2 sixty tooth spike tooth drags. Harrow cart, (for any drag) 10-ft. dump rake Champion mower, 6-ft. cut. Cyclone broadcast seeder. Bag truck. 4 ten-gal. milk Good 7-ft. step ladder. Coleman gas lamp, fancy shade. Potato plantar. Corn planter. Lantern. 150 quart Ball Mason fruit cans. Crock*. 2 poultry mash feeders. Broodor 2 set* of small fence stretcher*. Three-burner Perfection oil siova. IN CASE OF STORM SALE WILL BE. HELD IN THE BARN TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. Nothing to be removed until wttled for to be settled for at date of sale. FRED HUFF, N. C. THOMAS, Auctioneer = �TW1 HASTING 9 BANNER. W1BMMDAT, MARCH tT, IBM NOTICES •cssrssis.-; EBLTra fajta*. Halting* M tableau. OaDEM FOB PUBLICATION LACEY. Last week's Letter. I Vice-President, Mrs. Raymond Mc- WOODLAND. Week's Letter. Last iLeod; Secretary, Treasurer. Mrs. , The Woman's Study Club held ita '£*ul . “«ht refreshments At the meeting of the Union annual meeting at lhe schoolhouse.wel* served by the committee. Cemetery Circle Wednesday. Mrs. i Tuesday evening, March 12, with a Mr. and Mrt. Lester Brumm were Florence Babcock was chosen as pot luck supper and election of offl- i Grand Rapids visitors Thuraday. president for the year, who in turn' cers. The officers for the coming I Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver of chose Mrs. Mildred Stevens as VloePres. Mrs. Grace Miller will act as year are: President, Mrs. Grace Hastings wcrc Sunday guests of Mr. secretary and Will Garrett as treas­ iFaul; Vice-President, Mrs. Agnes and Mrs. T. C. Munion. st । b. »■»“” o* H“’“w urer. Mrs. Maude cole, Mrs. Minnie ‘O"' end -Uh Mr. end J Moody, and Mrs. Jtnnle Hili will be 5“1! Da wlileb *ort<*<* lh*t* la do* i A. Kllson; Corresponding Sccre- Mr5 Kar) p »auL 1* ot thia aotirn Intarrat In th. | table committee for the June meeting H. Ury. Miss Alice Smith. 'Die two J. , । which will be for an early supper. new members elected to the board ' ¥r *nd Frank Kilpatrick I Plans were made to hold the Decof directors were Mrs. Fem Trumbo and Mrs. Blanche Hynes. A report Mrs. David Kilpatrick, who '[••"church following lhe dinner given on the baked goods sale was given. r^'Uy.I^ed, 2° wh’ffnore bv the A n Mrs. Hazel Norris '.The club realised >31.28 from both, *rbof„ land Mrs. Mildred Stevens are to ar- sales with Mra. Hannah Wright winhlng first prise with her baked aYof Plans were made at the L. A. B. tides bringing 13.00 and Mrt. Mar- montville hw returned to the home meeting Thursday to have a chicken tha Smith second, the club realizing or. F*ul. , noodle supper the evening of April 12 1245 from hers. . Mr* Truman Munion. who has in the church basement. Regular Misses Lenore Dowden and Naomi J? ?*r dinner meeting Thursday, March 28. VanLoo and MYs Fred Border were wecks for treatment returned to her with Mrs. Gladys Cortrlght and Mrs. Eulah Van Syckle as table com­ Mr. and Mrs. Wtelby Crockford and ln® ... , . , mittee. Friday evening. March 29. a family spent Sunday with Mr. and ,.No"n‘ program of two plays and special Mrs. J. L. Higdon of Barryvllle. lh.e c’**8 ot 1S®3- Woodland High music will be given In the church for Mrs. Lawrence Faul visited her “ot^hteh the benefit of tiie L. A. 8. sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Rowlader of Grand Rapids “^ol. She has been a member of gave a very interesting program from Thursday until Sunday. **,e le Maroon and Gold Saturday night in the Ketcham hall Master mhn wvnn of Lanslne Journal several years and Is now and lost on a very small margin to the ladles. llaitlnrt. Harry Cihinly. Michigan. Dated March let. IB3S. As April 1 approaches many Mr and Mrs Will Warner enter- *<an' ^Or ycnr3 and had an ocOlire HIIL Mortgager. Mr'.»na MTS. Win WarnerS enter tnninr nlav Garolrt Their HaroldV>d MmSST Mnef* d! changes are noticed In our com­ talnM munity. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Barney <“nner “ NOTICE OF COMMiaaiONEE'B BALE been residents of near Lacey have Rev. and and Mrs. Mrs. Fuy Fuy C. C. Wing wing spent spent f?r *he l“*lwo V?0* ?arl tnCDKR DECREE. Rev. moved to Battle Creek and opened a In both the Junior Mid Senior plays grocery store near Pottum; Mr. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kida and played on the basket ball and Mrs. Paul Bivens have moved from Guy of East Woodland. The Fellowship Class of the Meth­ lhe Morris Healy house north of La­ cey to Assyria; Mr. and Mrs. Henry odist Sunday school held their Gray will move to Benfield; Miss monthly party Friday evening at the Nellie Birman will leave the tele­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Faul. phone office and Miss Blanche Nor­ who were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lefler and Mrs. Paul Geiger. ris will'fill the vacancy. Officers for the next year were elect­ ed as follows: President. Carl Heise; MORTGAGE SALE. STATE OF MICHIGAN condition, ot a c»r«aln not* and mort- In Uta Circuit Court for tha County of l^chlon Millrion and baseball teams for the past four yean. Helena Benner, who came from Milford. Illinois. In 1B3 takes third honor. Helen McMillen and Greyden Faul tied for the fourth. Lorena Hilbert received fifth; Mar* grete Valentine of Carlton Center Red Clover LUMP Pocahontas Egg received seventh'. Florence Meyers, Chxtlmer Hershberger and Lawrence Hamberger. tied for eighth. There arc 23 members in the Senior class of 1935 Fifteen of these started In tiie new consolidated senod with Mrs. Carl Jordan as their first grade teacher. This class Is the first to complete the fuU twelve yean in the new school. Miss Dorothy Dell left last week for Akron, Ohio, where she will take a three months post graduate course in nunlng in the Children's hotpl- Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Telephone 2515 Frank Sag* Tiie members of Mrs. J, V. Hil­ bert's class of the Methodist Sun­ day school enjoyed a'theater party Wednesday when they went to Has­ tings and saw the film "David Cop­ perfield." The Royal Frantz family ' have moved to a farm near Blsmark. We regret losing this fine famUy from our community. will enter lhe sanitarium. ■ Mr. and Mra. Benjamin Nagel and children of the Powers neighborhood visited his parents Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E- D. Johnson enter­ tained some of their children and their families Sunday. Mrs. william schenkel. Mrs. John IRVING. Perry and Mrs. William McCann Robert Jenkins called here from went up in Rutland Friday after­ LeRoy to attend lhe funeral of his noon (p see Mra. Dell Wilcox who Is sister. Minnie Jenkins, went the next able —_________ r___________ ____ to set up awhile each___ day. aftday to Ann Arbor to see his other er a long Illness, sister, who is ill there. He found her Mrs. Richard Tompkins, Mrs. IU with tuberculosis and expecting John Ten Harkel and Jock Perry of to be removed to Howell where she > Grand Rapids. Mrs. Sybil Warner from Vandalia, Mr. and Mrs. e. D. lake of Vermontville were among those from away who attended the funeral of Miss Minnie Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Betts of Grand Raplda were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schenkel. Mr. and Mrs. Prod Oomp of Rut­ land spent Bunday afternoon at WUI " McCann's. "Your husband is sulking again. What's wrong this timet" "Oh, it's Just because I used hla silly old tennis racket to strain the potatoes/ Another Big Week of Food Values! Plaintiff. IONA FLOUR >oa. Eodor* Tbnmrxoa. J*m* (,T>alk*r, Arthur VV. Cbalkrr. Ma C. Hull. Gtorc* W. Roe. F John B. Skinner. 241/£ lb. bag RAISINS Seedless L 29c KOBTOBuB BALE. bring th. building KETCHUP I: Honorabla lluaarll Ann Page R. 2 lottie. 21c man KCNOwim 8 o’Clock Coffee ■>>• 3 17c Mustard Master Brand Ib. can Pillsbury's d»*| 24% lb. bag Flour 5 lb. box 28c clean Quiclt °r E*«y Tuk Iona Cocoa Iona Peaches 2 lb. can 17C 10c IQ Gold Medal 24^ lb. bag LARD bulk urg«can. 0 Gilliland. Marr m. nnaanai Rnaihall. D.WItl C. Rr*d. Mil Iba U D. Cl.mani. Plaintiff. ot Hixtlngx. Fobrui Rhty da^of Spring Time is Waldorf Tissue 6 «»• 25c Soda Crackers 2 Iba 27c PINK SALMON 2^. 21c ml th. Raglatar of Probata ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. ot Michigan, th. Probata Coart ter pkg. 27c 3 can. 49c 7 ox. can 10c 2 lb. pkg. Bulk Rice IracUoaal Quarter ( ) and J3) l<r<« os lb* Bouthwret ear­ th* Bon th real QaarUr (W) ot -- Fire (S). Ten Two ( anga Tea (10) Went. The Baath Oaehalf (H) Smith Brothers Velte & Company CHICKENS ■SCRATCH FEED EGG MASH CHICK STARTER GROWING MASH 16% DAIRY FEED Fancy Milk Fed Fowl HOCKLESS PICNICS 4 100 100 100 100 100 Home Killed FRESH MICHIGAN SMELT BEEeF ROASTS Choice Center Cut* ARMOUR’S 1 Lb. Cello Package Sausage 4 to 8 Db. average 19C 4 »>•• 19c qb jar 25c Iona Salad Dressing Whitehouse Milk T*« c»- Hyde. Clerk of Circuit Ooort. TAKE NOTICE: 19c 6b,r* 25c (I Do not make your selection of FARM SEEDS until you have called at our office and talked over the matter of seeds for spring plant­ ing. Karo Syrup Swansdown Cake Flour Ajax Soap Gi,nt B— ORDER FOB PUBLICATION seed for many years and our reputation for selling good seed is well established. 10c 10 ib. 45c OLEO (1 We have handled and sold farm can Blue Label 3 lb. tin Sultana Tuna Fish SEED TIME aid eounty t. D. 1035 25c BROWN KEYKO (] In selecting seed for the spring planting one;of the important things to consider is the germina­ tion quality of the seed. cans SUGAR IT IS ' ORDERED, th IT IS FURTHER OR1 llbln fertr daja plaintiff OA^vC 25c Red Salmon T*u c*"« Mildred Smith. RaaiaUr «( Probat* ■TATE OF MICHIGAN. 31C IF >■ lb. cans Wax or String Beans Medium c,n* 3 PeaS Medium Can Red Label 3 lb. tin 1 2 can> 29c Iona Pork & Beans Chalkar. La Tbompion. Jt 49c lb. bag 5 lb. bag 21c quart jar 10c Sunnyfield Pancake Flour Soap Chips Ont ■ 37 0»DM FOB PUBLICATION. 81c 25c lb. bag $1.99 lb. bag $2.25 lb. bag $2.39 lb. bag $2.29 lb. bag $1.69 ib. 23c ' 2 Ib* 25c lb. 19c Ib. 25c Fresh, Ib. 17c Smoked, lb. 18c FEEDS, FUEL UME AND CEMENT Anaraara far Biulaaaa Addraaa: Nat-1. Bank Bldg . K P FOOD STORES � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-04-03.pdf 20d44621e76ee9b5b3dc007efa7aa056 PDF Text Text / THE HASTINGS SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, APRIL 3, 1935 14 PAGES Historic Slater Mis LESS TAX BEEN , P1RTYCONTROL sion of Prairieville OUENCYTHSYEAR IND P1TR0N1GE Earliest Effort to Teach In­ dians to Be Self-Supporting Presbyterians to Have Dinner and Election of Officers JUSTICE POTTER FLAYS‘NEW DEAL' GEORGE MILLER ‘ OBSERVES APRIL 1 Pulls Surprise Radio Broad­ cast Program at Rotary Luncheon IMPROVEMENT OF 18 PER On Thursday evening of this week. SAYS THE ADMINISTRA­ GAIN In celebration of Monday. April 1. REPUBLICANS CENT IN 1934 COMPARED lhe Presbyterian church will hold TION GOES BACK ON George Miller put up a little Job on PERVISORS IN TWO Ita annual annual meeting wIlH — ,.4 its with ala election of members as an entertainment fea­ ALL PROMISES WITH 1933 officers, preceded by a cooperative j TOWNSHIPS ture of the Rotary luncheon held on । JOB GRABBING, INTRIGUE PLAYING PART AT LANSING ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING ON APRIL 4 (Continued from lost week) were the first three white children I dinner. Church offiJKs will also that date. On top ot the piano near T)ie Slaters settled on the east b',ni !n Grarid R“P‘^ Three more give their annual reports. CITES INCREASE IN MOST, IMPROVEMENT the speakers' table was a radio wired LIGHT VOTE POLLED bank of the Grand river near lhe wcrc born ,n county, making DEFICIT AND EXPENSES island with Indian wigwams all a fam11* «ht children, but of them SHOWN IN TOWNSHIPS THROUGHOUT COUI ON STATE PAY ROLLS i 'about them. Here was bom to them al> noo‘' could gram. George said the question of the place with „ . , ------------Messrs. i about them. Here wu bom to them ■** **“*5 cou‘“ — _ Cornelius Manni. chairmen. Messrs Program Is securing a speaker had been brought August Augtut 13. >3. 1837. 1837. Sarah Sarah Emily Emily Slater, Slater. the lh< todlwis Inda''." of ot the the, “Utile Bom-an- Settlements With Co. Trees - and Mesdames Henry Mulder. Mar- Claims Farm to his attention only that morning; Board Now Stands Fiftso __ white child bom In _ ___ j rwmie " Rh» __ — ___ . ____ .... — . V. J; Brown Claims Good •the ■first Grand 8.he «<v>n eO?n learner! ea,7'5‘?1 tn hahhle bab*>1'' tin Van Dalsen. John ironside. D. A.1 Playing Into Hands of 'that it was too late tp secure any urer Maus Show Im­ Rapids. As soon sft Noonday heard their words in her childish voice, j VanBuskirk, Frank Ferris. Adelbert Republicans and Fivo Gov. Impossible Under outside talent and not being an ora­ Foreign Countries of the event he came to the house I"deed- * UiC^,Hn proved Condition Whittemore and John Engel, also. ~ Democrats Present System with his wife. Som-on-o-que. mnk- older Slater children taken up the Whenever justice Justice W W. rotter Potter or of ' tor himself, he had decided to bring Mrs. A. McCall. Mrs. Dan Marble, I wnenever w. w. ™ County Treasurer L. F. Maus has Mrs. Earl Coleman. Mrc. Cecil Mun- the Michigan supreme court talks Tftar Ing great rejoicing and praising Indlao tongue that they were sent For the first time in many year Herewith is an article on pat­ completed his settlements with the is.nitmi who ahnwn Aiirh fa«w t° their relatives in the east to be , - , . ---- ;--------'S ton. Mrs. Edward Lawrence. Mrs, ronage written by Representa­ _rs. J. J. people people can can count count on on something sometning inin- LKS?® - . M^mtou wno naa snown sucn rayor i«nauat>e township nnd villagetreasurers, and members on the Barry county ba to his tribe in bringing them a white “U«"t 10 spea< tnejr own language. treasurer of thia citv The re­ Smith. Miss Eloise Storer. Mr., *torelto,. tive Vernon J. Brown of Mason ----- **— Tito totonto ------- * *Ulk “’*■ u to “ babe and he nave a name °n the journey they spoke and sang \“ Ol c,/yre of supervisors. The board I whleh appeared in the Ingham L_. Emma Evans made at the republican banquet here babe, ana ne save a name j a 7 much to turned delinquent tax for this year Archie McCoy. Mrs. ev IThurodav wo. no no exception. excention. Justice Justice loud and clear. After a few minutes stands: and Mrs. Wm. H- Olney. i Thursday was County News Everyone interest­ most of those present tumbled to lhe Assyria—William C Strain, Red in good government should Potter spoke clearly and without fact that although the radio was in called her the "Little Som-an-o-que.’’ ln journey. , villages Last vear the read it. The article, helps to 1 reserve. action, the wire lead to some other Barry Morse Backus, R explain why economical man| He said that the New Deal had place than an aerial. Somehow the Carlton—John Usborne, D. Ogement is almost an impossi­ been in force for more than two voice of .lhe speaker, at times, mu, lb. tonto to Mito -r U, Ito «tb .to. S;, d?"nz Castleton—8. Wilbert Smith. 1 bility under our present patron­ years now and that it was time to —J.mhiL< strongly resembled that of Albert woman u> mu tod ™ Xfp b™ir uS;««« Y-r Hastings—John Upkey, R. pause for a moment and Lake stock age system. The article follows: of wiiat had been promised and Becker. Dccker Anyway, Anvway. it It came out later Hope—Bernard DoGolla. R. motner wouia »*, one y^ ar ag0 a t t hl . t i m e. This By V. J. Brown. S£thh“ onwnmaian U Rtl,eCUT? wlth with one year ago at this time. This' that George wrote the speech hlmIrving—William McCann. R. what had been accomplished. Several weeks ago. in this column float and she let it go. It la nearly 18 per cent less, and tndl- : Johnstown—Terd Stevens. R. I Two years before Hoover left of-,' I predicted that danger confronted her back She was carried tn one jEratow.SjiStto^SldThES membebs permitted to Maple Grove—John Martens, the Fitzgerald ship of state. I point­ fice times grew bad. There was a tope,red. tod . pertlal p.topr “ ” o£ ; BRING GUESTS MON. 1 world-wide depression which hit the ed to lhe shoals of patronage and Pralrlevllle—Otis Boulter. R. United States along with other the fogs ot intrigue and vote swap­ mS?.'c'toJ<1irb£e'ere‘mThls"^ cblld'h Mice rmpond.d: Sb. ™e «■“"<" DAY EVENING Rutland— Moses W BtuU. R. 'countries. Yel every other nation ping and payroll padding in order . Jtol to ttom .11 todL the yotod «> «" °b U>. rteerl “ ,!£?. wll?U.” --------Thomapple—Julian Polla, Dto satisfy lhe demands of certain in the world has now come nearer to !J:"p„l?.LTl\?. 0‘b'i2r wl"'e^ ““Stow“e,X mJiS ford V-8 COLORED colored Woodland—Glen Wolfing. R. t momer especially. especiouy. Tao vim- --• ---- ------• --- 1p“ ---------solving its problems than we have senators regarding Jobs for const It mother county treasurer one year ago last FORD V-8 . u vuLuncu othfT counlrtea h>ve put thelr Yankee Springs-Albert Graves, usnts which shrouded those shoals. dren came to them in this home. *«e rapids and she saw on lhe wa- month the total of taxes paid by j . ' QUARTET TO SING houses in order while we are still (Continued on page six) At that time I did not mention cer­ George and Frances, and these three all the taxing units was 8249.448.37. tain house members because their y -. o i floundering about getting deeper lnThis year the total tax levied was RETURNS INDICATE BIG machinations at that time were only 831758537. and the amount of taxes Delightful Program to Be to debt each day. Lemuel R- Glasgow. D, and Msyor ~ - - — । During Hoover's administration a surmised. Now they are known. Last LOCAL INSTRUCTOR paid was 8264.219 03 MAJORITIES FOR ALL Preceded by Election' Charles Leonard. D. 'group of the opposing political par-; week the republicans bailed a trap The report by townships and by; UPSETS “MACHINE” G. O. P. CANDIDATES of Officers with some patronage cheese. Three ty organized an Intensive campaign, 'the city and the villages will Inter-1 John Upkey, Hastings Twp.. Bar­ veteran republicans were caught. Monday cvwui*. evening. A April 15. is is uie,-« the;of propaganda --to------------"smear Hoover;1 est our readers and so we will give munuay pru io. __—nard DeGolla. Hope, and OUs Boule It to them: final meeting of the Brotherhood *U costs. They opened up elab- I JUSTICE POTTER GETS When this subject was being dis­ Harold Logan Wins Out in a ASSYRIA—Total tax levied this *°r this year. It will be a fitting orate offices ta Washington and, o.rrccT nnilUTV UflTC cussed in a previous letter, senators Hot Race for Constable organization on Tuesday. April U a pm.U . l .'cr goed ,..r. employed high-powered publicity) BIGGEST COUNTY VOTE only were pointed to. Then it was 'year. 87.383 64; total tax paid at closing for a good Brotherhood year. time of settlement with the county The Ford V-8 Double Quartette of agents. Their campaign was a com-, of Fourth Ward predicted that the Fitzgerald ad­ LLOYD SHAPER GOES TO treasurer. 85.518.52. leaving a delin- i colored singers will furnish the pro- P,et« success. It got results so far Keyworth Piles Up Huge Ma­ ministration was being menaced by Dope was upset and local "ma­ ____■ tax of 81,86513. For 1933 .... Hnnv^r was was con- con-, job grabbers and self-seeking po­ chine" politicians thrown into con­ quent the:8nun for the evening. T,._. That ______ meansrtlvredltlmr M aUoredlllng Hoover Vn.llr.r PERU, ILL., THE FIRST total tax of Assyria waa 87.587A6. that it will be one of the most en- cemed. Jonty Against voeiKer litical forces. Figuratively we paint­ sternation as Harold Logan, instruc­ But one ticket was In tho field OP MAY The total amount paid was 99,, joyable musical ever given -------------------------TY--------- .-.J—..85,754nn iu.to.ui. i programs --------------------------— ;IDuring Hoover's- last years in of-1। Despite Light ed the Fitzgerald craft being tor in the High school here, rode to Despite Light Ballot Ballot — —. he H. had hod 10 tz. lire.I with etoOh a rrWYZ'Ttoflr- ‘ ‘ returned as delinquent nce wrecked On the rocks of patronage. victory on the crest of a tidal wave ur tuiqu'll. on VII 1933 IBJJ tax UAA in •** this city. These colored vvivitu singers'---------------- deB1 ~ , j . a. democratic Barry county republicans turned 81.833 87. Last year there were 84 are a superior group, a ' . bl"' •’ 1 Clever mariners in the senate rode of popular favor to win out in the HAS SUPERVISION Supervisor. William persons in Assyria who failed to pay J gram will be delightful. /urn. wno aid evcrytmng poswoie Angina from out that storm and steered the craft race for constable of the Fourth OF TWO COUNTIES their taxes; this year there were 90.| All members ot the Brotherhood,10 discredit his attempts to fight into calmer waters. ward. He polled a total of three Walter E. Blanton; Hid BALTIMORE—Total tax levied are invited to bring their wives or jlhe effects of the_ degression. probably the two most Then along came the special elec­ votes. THREE TIMES that received for 1934. 87.718.13: total Ux paid.: lady friends to lhe supper at seven' Yet now that this same opposition 0 w« Commr.. Bernard Shepard; Jl Area Has 66 Acre Boy Scout . 86.288.85: returned delinquent. 81.-'O'clock. . The concert will begin al 'P*"? has come into power it has tions which relumed four republi­ by his nearest opponent. candidate to succeed hlm- Clyde Holmes; Bd. Review. Jay cans to the house to take the places Il is difficult to believe that such Uamp—Also Large Endow­ BALTIMORE. 429 27 The total tax levied in 1933 about eight It will cost each mem- t^ken lhe st*nd self on lhe supreme court and Maurmade vacant when three republicans a smashing attack against "the was 810.137.24 of which 86.730.19 was, ber who brings his wife or lady of .everyone to support the preddrat °n ment for Expenses and one democrat loat their lives In ring" could have been achieved paid at the March settlement, leav-. friend 25c. which will be for her sup- and lhat it is unpatriotic to crillwho WM m[ for en herewith: Republican. the Kerns hotel fire. The elections without expensive campaigning but ?tStoe pJlUr wld ^-‘0° « superintendent of public His many Barry and Allegan Ing £.41705 as returned taxes. The [per as well as her admission to the Icl" gave the republicans 51 votes to 49 Logan claims that lhe contrary is county friends are sorry to learn . of persons who felled to pay iconcert tn the auditorium of the years ago. justlce Potter‘ said, instruction Justice potur thecentral auditorium the Potter in in 23 33 out out Fisher. 131; Treas, Harold BUS which could have been mustered by true. In a formal statement to the tliat their Scout Executive for the number ------------------------------------------------ - -------- -------------- n The portion of of the normal republicans™voted the out 143; Highway Commr.. Floyd < their taxes in Baltimore at the time church. "F"-------- - ---- ------- — - ’ the democrats, that is to say the press after resting from the first two counties, Lloyd Shafer, has pre­ of the settlement was 103 this year; church w|ll be reserved for the mem- dwnoc,79,L<Uc'^c,t largest^iven any candidate ofelth- risen. 140; Bd. Review. Charts! 1 elections should have brought this excitement of victory, he declared sented his resignation as such -nnd (Continued on page three) VSTl^platform*of*the dem'-1 ^^^8^^ result But they did not. that the entire cost of his success-, will move to Peru. Illinois. He will BARRY—Total tax levied for leries. as well as lhe rear gallery and ful drive amounted to only one five- have charge of Boy Scout work in 19)4. 815,804.94; paid. 813.068.90; re- the side seats in the main auditor- ocratlc party offered a gerxi way for ^"’aArn^‘lr!‘t7 PINE LAKE CAMP a program of reconstruction. "So.";^a x®“' One J. Earl McNltl of Wexford cent "coke." given to hold a waver- the two counties of - LaSalle and | turned delinquent in March this ium And rzou. seats UULh back VI of me the pews WIU will • --” — *- -» said "let’s review for a moment Maurice Keyworth in 23 out of 36 Ing follower In line, who apparently Putnam. The area council which ar(Continued on page 9. part 3) TO BE ENI year. 83.736 04. Lost year total tax------ —J few of the salient pointe in the J4”" wm about to succumb to the tn- ranged for his service is known os levied. 815J30.88; total paid. 811. oRto^r-jnoM aemocratlc program and compare fS2!iuweS sldlous Influence of "the ring." No , "The Starved Rock Area." That area 764.16; returned as delinquent ‘ in them with lhe results actually 1’443' Other r«*ulu were “ Accommodation! Being one who saw the direct, straightfor- lias headquarters in the city of Laall who are not members of the Broth­ (Continued on page three) ward gaze of the Fourth ward's new Salle, which has about 16.000 in-z Justice of supreme courL-Netaon erhood and their wives the admis­ “TtSJ years ago the democratic constable as he made this statement habitants, and is about 9Q miles dission price will be 15c. Anyone who platform advocated a sound ‘cur- Bharpe (R) 342< Francis T. Mecrease of 70 or the faint smile of honest victory tant from Chicago Mr Shafers citizens should be cannot get many times the value of ’ which lit his countenance like—well hom?. however, will be in Peru. 1111- I Quite extensive changes are .Ctototod to | inlimlw-a to. the 15c price for a ticket from lhe MUCH INTERESTED say sunlight filtering through the Inals. Just across the Vermillion riv-| hour and a half program which the of 35 precincts. Esther March Cram ------------- trees in spring, could doubt his । er from LaSalle. The two cities are Ford V-8 jubilee singers will give' (R) 3390; David H. Crowley (R) POUND HAS BEEN OPENED word. I united by a bridge, and virtually Meeting to Discuss Paving will be mighty hard to please. Price; 2408; Edmund C. Shields (D) 897; Logan is well equipped for his new on* cltJ- , ,____ ., of M-37 at Middleville IN THE OLD PISTON ---------------------------of admission is less than the regu-1 Chas. M. Novak (D) 835. position. He is a skillful boxer, a Mr- Shafer will begin his new dular admission to a movie. No movie Member State Board of Educa­ changes wUl not affect the Thursday, April 18 RING FACTORY huntsman of long experience, an 00 May and wllJ close up his program could compare in interest] tion-31 out of 35 precincts: Wy.expert rifle and pistol shot, and a » Allegan and Barry counties An important meeting under the with that given by these Jolly col-, nand Wkhers (R) 2045; Wm. A. swift runner. At present he does “»e last of this month, His new area auspices of the Middleville Com­ The building which has been ored Mnjeni Th«y tovc ktotortul । ------------OWNERS WILL HAVE Booker (D) 636. not know UWW how W to ride a Itotot, horse, uui. but ?*"» » « *cre Boy Scout camp. mercial be kko-.w held on ThuraIW% KlktoW 1MJC u . ------ : ,----——- Club will toto a... ... ... Iw»n t, H Y f ill V e1tilr.la.zl z.„ tl»A Vaetoll. voices, and will give a fine program UNOFFICIAL RETURNS Member State Board of Agricul- Ing changed into sleeping T0 PAY EXPENSES lby. diligent practice and partldpa- 'beautifully situated on the Verrnll- day. evening. April 18. at seven Of songs. “ “ WRY |iture, 31 out „ oft ,< 35 precincts: rlarfr Clark T. L. The medical supplies and • I V I Ml S./M llon ln donkey and basket lton Hver. a few miles from LaSalle, o'clock tn K of P. hall. Middleville. Mark Monday evening. April 15. on GI\E PROPOSITION I Brody (R) 3083; Wm. H. Berkey (R) will be moved upstairs tn Naw Law Gives Officers the 13411 g»tnes at every opportunity ex-iP141. area ha£ a large endowment. The purpose of the gathering is to your calendar, and give yourself a 2059; George W Bolling (D) 622; building. . . A , pects to remedy this deficiency. Mis- /he income from which materially secure the paving of M-37 from MAJORITY OP 41 Authority to Enforce ------ •- •---- --------• —wre — -•al- •!/)• <-«mr1n<» nn Scout Hz-zmiI wnHr —.... treat that night. If yx>u are a mem­ i Clarence B. Smith (D) 633. creants in theFourth ward alda in ln “ frying on work in Hastings to and through .ak^^a Middleville ber of the Brotherhood there will Judge R. R. McPeek. running to ready atremble-and members of ,he counties. The population of to Caledonia. Murray D. Van WagRegulations ELECTED TO 'succeed himself as circuit judge, re­ 'the machine" are plainly worried. I{LaSalle LaSalle and and Putnam Putnam counties counties Is is •goner. , ,nntr. state highway commissioner. be no extra cost to you. We have SHELDON „ Roy Everett. 340 E. MUI Street, ___________ - - -___________ ■ twit it rfntihle Alleean anti ceived 1988 votes and Maude Smith, during the summer vacation {about double that nt of Allegan and will u bee present to represent the in­ stated the arrangement for lhe entertalnment of the^rives and lady BOARD OF REVIEW running to succeed herself as county phone 3359. Hastings, has been ap­ Barry. It Is a rich farming and In­ terests of the state in this muchthe large building and the ------------pointed dog warden for Barry coun- I (Continued on page five) dustrial district and has no difficul­ needed Improvement. Representa­ friends of the members at the supwhich previously housed thl ty by Sheriff Jay Blakney. Authority ty in raising supplementary funds tives of the Chamber of Commerce per for 25c extra, which win also ad- Few Contests Feature City mil the ladies, without extra charge. »___ r.vnr. was given to Mr. Blakney by the I ENROLLING FOR at Grand Rapids, also the Commer­ to the concert. The auditorium will Race—Hastings Favors Ing quarters. board of supervisors at their last ; the ares, session. CHAS. A. WOODRUFF. | new portion u * deserved pro­ cial Club of Hastings and business seal comfortably 1.000 people. MemAmendment YOUTH CONFERENCE men of Caledonia and Battle Creek bers of ther Brother hood and their In lhe cUy eleclkJfu only c^. changes will interfere with Um A dog pound has been established Because he is engaged in other motion for Mr. Shafer. "The Starved will be in attendance. wives will call for about 300 of the le>t WM between Henry Sheldon (R) at the old Piston Ring factory Just business. Charles A. Woodruff will Rock Area" will give him plenty of Dean W. W. Whitehouse to ular twelve weeks winter camp There should be no question about outside the city limits and all dogs hold an auction sale on his farm 3 work. The man whom he wUl suc- putting this project through. M-37 fcntl D<Ln WUlldorfl ,D) for membcr Open Program on Sat ­ d e r Qf ot review. Sheldon winning running at large, whether licensed miles west and 2 miles - north of ceed had been chreen recently as is an important highway. From As this is the closing meeting for a of 598 to 305 or unlicensed, will be taken there Hastings. Among the items to be sold I head of the Springfield. Ill.. Area, Battle Creek to Hastings there is one urday Forenoon °®feri Xor 1935-1936 will Hastings turned in a slight majorand held for at least a period o( tire 2 horses, eight cows, some shoals,; which was a promotion for him. The of the finest stretches of paving to be elected and annual reports given. lty m f^r of TOUng On. Secretary C. F. Angell announces modate three days. During this period of farm tools and household furniture.; council of the Area was anxious to be found tn lhe state, but between that the enrollments for the Youth time the owner will have the privl- See complete list on another page secure the best available man as his Hastings and Grand Rapids this M awr-nn official returns indicate that lhe Conference to be held in the High permit an additional lege of obtaining his dog by paying of this Issue. Dewey Reed wlU cry successor. Twenty-two persons were trunk line highway is in decided HASTINGS PLAYERS measure carried by 41 voles, ' school here on Saturday April 6. are tlie license fee and also lhe fee for lhe sale. | under consideration for the place need of improvement. The federal ocrikl TUIDD VCAO sterling Rogers, unopposed, for coming in rapidly. The Lakeview taking the dog to the pound and the ------------;and Mr. Bhafer was the unanimous government should be. and no doubt DtUIN InlnU TtAn city clerk polled 790 votes. Ed. High school of Battle Creek has sent cost of feeding It whUe there. COMMUNITY BALE. I choice. ------------- Bente received 770. Lem Glasgow. is. Interested in this Improvement as required at the Pine lake Heretofore the Dog Law has been J. E Norton, the auctioneer, will' Mr. Shafer came here four years It should have a paved trunk line “Ghost Train," a Mystery running for supervisor from the 3d celved from Muir. It is hoped there difficult to enforce by reason of the hold another community auction'ago. first having charge of Scout lending from Battle Creek, because and Thriller, to Be Given *""* 3d wards polled 315 votes. Del may be an especially large attend­ Inadequacy of the machinery pro- sale at the old Waters hay bam on work in Barry county. To this ter- of the location of Camp Custer near Cortright received 743 votes for Jus­ ance from Barry county. vlded by law. Michigan Ave.. Hastings. Just north r I lory Allegan county was added that city. It is hoped that this city — — 24 —------tXce X>?<Ce,' *loXm . ^elsaert *** । । Dean Mean W. w. W wr. Whitehouse wnnanouae of us su* April and— 26 AlThe 1933 session of the state legis- of the M C- railroad tracks. Horses, three years ago. By Mr. Shafer’s in- will be well represented at the Mid­ For two years the Hastings civic «lved 141 votes for al0«nnan of theWon collego will give the opening laturc authorized lhe board of su- cattle, tools and household goods will dustry energy and fine organizing dleville meeting, because Hastings Players have been presenting the— 3d wa„ 67 tor ,-----,Don------Fof--tIO> address, louuwmg following rvgisuauon registration as at Mxseniuia uic . ?.1; aaorcas. runtenr. n*ad full nartteuters pervlaors tn to anmint appoint a Oar dog warden hbe «nfd sold. Read particulars nn on ability the number of Scouts in the surely Is Interested In having this begt type Of PUy» tqip— Wmr»nnln» unonnrwed 8:50 A M.... .. . . people- *• of this Wm and entertainment in-------------the for a period of one year together another page of this issue. f3nPwould be difficult two counties has been largely in­ trunk line Improved. community. The work n»» •-— -------r-—- --„ with the power to specify his duties ------------creased and lhe work put upon a carried on with no attempt to make the 4th ward, while Frank Hoonan cents. male the benefit to the In line with this authority the board COMMUNITY SALE. much better basis than ever before. profits. Only sufficient clYarges running unopposed from lhe second of supervisors, together with the Dewey Reed, the auctioneer, will The W. K Kellogg Foundation has LOCAL SCHOOLS GET have been made to cover actual op- ward received 76 yotea.________ i^-* nrrrmrr to bring Hastings city council, have appro- hold another community auction (Continued on page five) CHECK FROM STATE eratlng expenses Particular gains isiT|NR ICrvn :dl*h« Those who bring food are priated funds for the establishment sale at the fair grounds offering to tnark their dlsbcu pistol* County Treasurer L. F. Maus re­ have been taken to avoid anything rLAii I I HU lo,UUU of a dog pound in this way It is not horses, cattle, tools and household ceived a check of 86.000 from the or M. oWoeUotoMe toUire. PINE SEEDLINGS «nd to tore <o ctol tor Ito dub to- in swimming, also in necessary for the officer to destroy goods Read full particulars about CORRECT PRUNING "Ghost Train, to be presented ________ a BOjng home. The Conference state this week for the city school the dog. even though authorized to this sale on another page of this OF FRUIT TREES fund. Two thousand dollars of this WMtoodoy tod prjdkx evening. Commercial Club to Make will dore about Ore o’eloek. do so by law, but he will take the week’s Banner. total represents primary supplement JKu u^Seepui Another Pilgrimage dog to the pound, which gives the *»* 1 ■■■ Demonstration at Farm Of money and 84.000 equalization to the rule, oeeordUlg to the dlwlor. _____ ­ ownwan ^opportunity U> regain H> H< S. STUDENTS Anril 16 XIand secretaries for the Confer StajTn money This makes 812,000 that the ence 1—Carl In led H promlaee lo be one ot the „ . “ “ are: '0"' Benson Allegan. Cloise Tasker Near local school has received from the The opening of the dog pound this PUT ON PROGRAM most entertaining to date so far as Tuesday, April 16. the ffi^henof Chrm, Walter Goapill. leader. Betty Woodland Ryan. Battle Creek, secretary: • — HOWARD Y. McCI early in the season will give protechioh thrills and healthful, laughable fun the Hastings commercial Club wffi IS. V Professor Glenn L. Ricks, exten­ are concerned. Two separate groups «° to the acreage which has been THEY WERE WRONG. TO BE HERE Kalamazoo and Battle Creek pa­ of people have been rehearsing for donated to the city of Hastings, for aeU. Nashville, secretary; 3—John AlbCTt Btotor put to • PURfm « sion specialist in Horticulture, will Howard T. MoOlWkr lh< Bnr» totoil norths,! or Mld- conduct a Fruit Tree Pruning pers carried the news that Lyle this play. One. the actors and ac- lhe purpose of planting about 15,J12A "J? There wu ■ pl»r "Eynn- demonstration on the farm of Gates, who had been fire warden for tresseii who will appear before the 000 pine tree seedlings. Harold Fos Huff. Middleville, chrm.. Mrs. O, versify of MUhlglM Ml torere kreo coo-­ w owners keep Utor their to» dogs under con Cloise Tasker at 3:00 P. M on the state conservation department scenes; lhe other, the unseen crew of ter. county agent, will be in charge Patton, leader. Betty Crane, Port­ trol and in case their dog becomes of lhe the work. work. All All the the members members who who land. secretary; 4-Harold Yerty, of speare's "A Mid-Bummer's Night Thursday. April 11 according to In Allegan county, had been chosen the train missing to call NO. 3358 the tele­ Beat sale opens April 22 al Cor- can. or their substitutes, are asked Hastings. Ohnn. Mrs. B. Staple, Dream” in which D. Johnson. 8. Harold J. Foster, Barry county ag­ as conservation officer for Barry leader, Nonna Murphy. Woodland, phone number of Mr. Everett. Johnson. R. Tolles. D. Shute, 8. Ed­ ricultural agent. county. This Is an error. Mr. Gates dea Newsstand here. Reservations to be as near as they can get to the secretary; 5—Robert Nash. Hopkins, monds. G. Erway, R. Hall. R. Cor­ Mr. Tasker's farm is located was named conservation officer of can be made by calling Mr. Cordes. Court street entrance of the court Chrm., Rollo May, leader. Belan AnPLAYERS HUNTING kin, H. Kelly. D. Walton. B. Hinck­ northeast of Woodland about three Hillsdale county. George Sumner is For the convenience of patrons out- house Tuesday forenoon at 8:30, —-!’ side of Hastings reservations can be April 16, and to proceedat once sell, ^hnn^H' F °Ansell i FOR BUTTER CHURN ley. W. Lawrence and J. Thomas and one-half miles. Mr. Tasker has still conservation officer for Barry made through Paul Faulkner at to lhe-Yankee Springs acreage, near C*™- “ I1 young trees set out which will make county. Anyone who has an old fashioned MlddUvlto, Chreur Bto«tor< .1 Ito Ytokre toureb; uun Mdto“(XT,JSSSJl! In petition Doris flhute gave her very satisfactory material on which butter chum and who would be will­ txiren tod Dr. tod Un. Uddtol to Itoy-lU r> muUl toout luoimU« to demonstrate correct pruning WOMEN'S CLUB. ing to lend same to the Hastings oration; Suzanne Sumner played a •» U* rectod uui. wtor. Un »U1 chrau l££a^fb, tototo Ututo methods. Farmers having young or The program of the Hastings Hut>dUe. Civic Players for use in their forth­ piano soto; there were readings by ------------- sea ..... set out more treea. Hilbert. Woodland, secretary. I| old trees which need pruning can Women'* club to be held Friday coming production. "Ghost Train." is Helen Hathaway; a play "Slone There has been a considerable inHomer Yackley is general chair­ well afford to attend tills meeting. afternoon. April 8th will be given by BARRY CO. ROD AND requested to get tn touch with Mr. DeaF in which Edna Shults ana GUN CLUB MEETING, teres*, in this matter and there man of this Conference, wtuon m: the Woodland Study Club. The subMr. Ricks has been with the Hor ­ Ruth McLaughlin took part and a L. E. Barnett A meeting of the Barry County should be Increased interest to E. sponsored bv the Y. M- O A-. Ute, ticultural department of Michigan Blate college for a number of years “China, its Customs and Religions." Rod and Gun club is scheduled for If these seedlings shall dq as well as studerUs and teachers ot Barry. Al-1 o. k. s. benefit party. Monday evening. April 8, al t£e expected, the city of Hastings will, in tens, Ionia and oalharn «MR8Ms and is well qualified to answer ques- Tea will be served and a aoclal hour Benefit card party, Thursday eveDANCE, Office of the road commissioner, the not very distant future, find II- being Invited to participate. . ... ..................... schoolhouse, five miles lions regarding tree fertilisation, will follow the program. The meet­ Hastings, April 6 AU come, spraying and other general horticul­ ing will be held at the Masonic pine Umber. Doni forget the dale, feature the program. tendance is desired. tural questions. . MANY “RELATIVES” I CLOSING BROTHERHODD MEETING REPUBLICAN WAVE SWEEPS STATE SCOUT EXECUTIVE HAS NEW POSITION esetss ROY EVERETT IS NOW DOG WARDEN CITY DK1YS THE HOT NG n: | Three Auction Sale* �«» THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, UU ‘SPECIAL QUESTION | LOST AT NASHVILLE I the Barry county republican oom-, Boy Scout News into racial. religious Or neol The leaders of Iduced as toastmaster. Archie D. Me- ' these groups I Donald, prosecuting attorney, who si'Su.xru'ssEuE -------------------r-rr i|VoUp« Do Not Want to Give Fire Protection in the to hii home by lllneaa. Country « gsKK I The question of rural fire protec­ tion was defeated at Nashville on Monday by a small majority. As re­ ported to the Danner, the proposi­ tion was to allow the Nashville Are {ABOUT 328 PIOPLK FROM lard Hilton Bunday afternoon. Mrs. Eda Tyler of Woodland spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Eva living Trautwetn. . j Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trautwetn of LOCAL NEWS 1 on th* Crabb farm. haw moved to their farm home nsar J. Hildebrandt a few days ernoon callers al Alfred Fisher's. Mr. and Mn. Ben Landis of E­ Woodland were Saturday callers at Cadillac’ the latter Orr Fisher's. t Bunday at 10:30 followed by ths wamo WCre out to their farm in this preaclilng service. You are cordially locality one day the part week. invited to attend both of these serv­ Wss Florence OoolMiugh of Has- let .1. Lloyd Cogswell, who U attending tings visited her slater, Mrs. Claud the M. 8. Cm had vacation the past Demand lhe part week. Mr. and Mrs. Munjoy. who have week so was home. Lloyd and Miw lived on Uu> Dlllenbeck farm the Ruby Uogswell visited at Mr. and P** two yeare, ore moving thia week. Mrs. Orr Fisher's Saturday evening. an?_, tn*do * top . th and POWW■ tn - I a local trio erm rising of violin, vlo- Hook, Wendell Rees, .Arthur Tobias. Cloverdale. Hero the spoils system t*11*'* * ;lln ceUo anil plMU0 fumi*hed music Troop 51. Wesley Vandenberg. 89; vicious way. The groups do not ask • whlle dinner was being served First Class. Loren Edmonds, 73. who liad a serious operation Thurea candidate what lie stands for. and also supplied a musical number Junior McMillan. 74; Star Scout, day at Pennock hospital la gaining They do not question his qualifies- for the program. I Carl Edmonds, 73; slowly. Hons Or ahlUtv They slmolv ask ‘n’e dinner was prepared by the lace Graham. 77. .Apprentice Sea fanners to pay >25 for tho service, MAURICE KEYWORTH Pythian Bisters Temple meeting Xt wi^ou do^usVwiil St 'x^le. of the Welcome L A 8. and Scout. John Barnett. 108. but it did not meet with the ap­ Tuesday night, April 8. Pot luck supb> • SrouP of local J'oun« Merit Badges were awarded as proval of the voters. PRINCIPAL SPEAKER ywj get us If we help elect you?" At the Maple Grove polling place per at 6:30. Pythian Sisters and fam«... L- u I™-1 women. I follows: Astronomy. Albert Orsbom, Mr. Keyworth said thgt he him- * omen, files invited ' 72; Automoblling, Albert Orsbom, an acclamation vote was taken and •'Is Badly Shaken in Auto Ac- self has heard such groups ask can- I The regular meeting of the AmerBernard WiUlams. 73; Hugh Kelley, it was almost unanimously agreed dldatea for the office of circuit ON SUCCESSFUL ‘ cident Bnroute to Keep HugH K.lky. W AU>- that they would cooperate with the lean Legton Auxiliary will be held on Eatira Ropublte Visible Thursday evening of thia week at DEBATING TEAM .letic*. Wallace Graham. 77; Fire­ village If the question passed. Engagement ed. or what their qualifications are San Marino, In the Apennlne, the Lesion rooms near Rogers schoolhouse la moving -----------■ manship. Richard Kenyon. 75: Wavne Encouraging reports oome from 01110 the farm vacated by Munjoy's. to have been founded 1,600 years About 325 people from all sec­ .■o long as the one nominated can Bera, 77; Civics. Coral De Priester. Pennock hospital concerning R. H. ' ’' ’ ago and claiming to bo tho oldtors of the county attended the re- do something for us In the way of .Miss Cincebeaux Makes Un­ Garrett Isham. Gordon Rees, 51; MARTIN CORNERS. mbUcan banquet held tn Castle hall. patronage." Loppenthlcn. who was so badly in­ oat nation In Europe, has a cap­ usual Record at Music, Albert Orsbom. 72: Perronal This spoilsmen’s sentiment rose «uiler building, here Thursday evejured In an auto accident. ----------------- -- ,— — — ital of the same name, a tidy, wellHealth. Caryl Isham. Gordon Rees. College ilng. Among those present were to new heights under lhe regime of The L. A. 8. of the East Baltimore schoolhouse Friday evening, April 5. built mountain town ot aomo 4.000 51: Pioneering. Wallace Graham. 77; Frank Murohy. he said, who reduced . M , u Jeann e Cincebeaux. daughter i>any distinguished guests including, church will meet with Mrs. Tom You are cordially Invited to attend. population from whose capital enn Leathercraft. Coral DcPriester. ihlef Justice W. W. Potter of the the art of spending other people s ‘ of Mr Md Mrs F D cincebeaux. Caryl Isham. Gordon Rees. 51. Ne-top-pew Camp Fire met at Hoffman on Wednesday. April 10. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Landis of near be seen the entire territory of tbo ^d. Gun take, ta maksupreme court and asso- money to buy the votes of these ra- jof Woodland visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil- republic. Wayne Bera. 77; Scholarship, Coral Ml&s Gertrude Finstrom's on March Pot luck dinner. AU welcome. an usual record at college, te justices. Lewi* H. Feud and ctal groups to a fine art. He spent Mrs. Burr Van Hou ten la slowly re­ 28 In the eveningDePrlester. 51; Carl Edmonds, 73; while attending Harting* High, H. North: Grover Dillman, thousand* and thousand* of extra We had our business and Miss covering from her mastoid opera ­ Isham. “ Jfannc became quite in teres 1- Reading. Caryl highway commissioner, now money for urelc** welfarework and'^ —.- -—&JJc ----- ------ and debating ;isnam. isnam. tn; ! Isham. Mcmtt Merritt Isham. 51; Swim- Gertrude served refreshments which tion. Her little son Stephen. Is also cf the state welfare commh- completely demoralized a large sec- ri In convalescing from glandular fever. public speitlrig .pnkln, .nd „„ Edmona,. n, yiOUa we all thought very nice. and ; Senator Mosier of Fennville; Uon of Ute popu^ce. *bo and did did splendid snlendld work work on on the the local local Graham. — 77. We also talked about the Birthday The Reed Drug Store tells about a nothing In election* and political debating team tatlve Ellis Faulkner of Project—Virginia Townsend. • few special prices on merchandise moe I Upon cnurln g UUnota Women s c C. AA. Jacobson presided and the the , office save patronage. 1 ­ ; former-Congressman. Jolin this week. Read tlie special an­ In regard to the Detroit banking a member of the 1 examiners present were Jesse Kelley, ‘ oresent Kelley. Ka-Ta-Kln-Yaa Group. , Ketcham, now commissioner of L. CT7.Zc.T. sne debating oecamc a class memoer 01 now me Wallace Graham. Harvey Burgess. nouncement on another page of this tuation, he said. If the banks today ' exmege. ^^m^n ; Earl Burhans. former situation, he said, if the banks today ipf^hman debating class, and. now ------------—------------- - - -------- * ——-—issue. |ln her Sophomore year, site has been 8m‘‘h- Hu«h w,ey and °°r' Igirls met at the Legion room at 4:15 representative, now in the at- can pay 75c or The store In the Hendershott general's office at Lansing: dollar with their depreciated coital- |I signally slgnany honored, having been don Edmonds, on Wednesday. March 27. 1835. V/f block occupied for some time by R. rlghner, iviuwi former state state reprerepre- oral, then they were perfectly --sound enosen, Peighner. former chosen, wiuv with a memoer member oi of me the ocaSenTroop 51 of Dowling covered it- ;are working on handicraft.—Dorothy H. Loppenthien is, we understand, to msiinci, tatlve; Dean Eugene Davenport. when they were closed. He said it lor 1Of class, cl)US to w debate with lhe the Illinois'self IlMnolslself with glory winning three of the ]Foreman. Woodland; MOrley Osborne of was the stubborn vindictiveness of Men.a Colleuc during a three days four cups ------------—1 — ,u “ Kim' Bigler offered the managed by Mr. A- R. Taylor, now 11, former superintendent of our senior u. &. senator ' Economic Conference, which is nn cup for highest per cent of second BANQUET TO HONOR of Battle Creek. here; John Thomas of De- ‘largely responsible for ' ‘ - the » bank n «sit-­ outstanding event of the school year. Class promotions, the Hodge*; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mudge and son former superintendent here and I uallon at Detroit. None of lhe in­ | Having won this debate, she was Jewelry cup for highest number of | VETERAN TEACHERS have exchanged properties with Mrs. Nelson Beime of Clarksville, vestlgatlons so far have substantlat- chosen to represent her school at Second Class class promotions and lhe the;j of Fred Secber, and are row living at Rotary cup for highest total numUon hM pl ^£ed a b^quet honof the state central commit-! ed the charges the Senator made the University of llllnpl* where they 212 W. South St-, while Mrs. Berber , from the eighth district. | Two years ago. he said, the prea- were victorious and again on March ber of polntF^Awarded. H. J. De- [ arillg principal Wm. T. Wallace of will occupy the former Mudge resi­ : Guest speaker of the evening was ent superintendent ot public in- 20. was taken to St. Louis, Mo..------------------------------------Priester is scoutmaster. -------The fourth. hbkimb -Hastings man High scuwi school aiia and Miss dence on E. Green St. . j Maurtce aciwmu., Keyworth, formerly su- structlon promised^ to^ jut^school award the tha Whitman-Lathrop WhlLman-Iathroo cup cun “le * Jr ■ru?n K instructor in ■aauncc -------— - -- -where Utey defeated the George aa-ard. Hampton, We understand that the place for­ toerlntendent of schools here and expenses 110,000.000 and to do away Washington University debaters. ^for highest per cent 6f First Class Junl£_ jA-h for Monday evening In merly occupied by the Sanitary Mar­ taler at Hamtramck Wayne county, with two normal schools. But when It 1* gratifying to Mis* Clncc- promotions was a He between Troop . Central school. All ket, on the north side of west State | where he has made a national name Governor Fitzgerald proposed to cut beaux’s friends here to know that 73. Earl palmatier, 6. M.. and Troop and employee* of the ................. L heXre inrited to attend. street, operated by 'Diomas Beck, for himself as an able and progres- out two normal schools this same .......... she isbeing so successful in her col- 74. LeRoy Foster. « 6. -M. Mwill be replaced by a bakery, to be I 1 educational leader, who Is now man came out against the plan and lege work# * -* -* -* | Both Mr. Wallace and Miss Hamp­ conducted by Mrs. A- Belson of , champion the CUA1U1UAL4.* - —a ... ----- ,--------of ------didate 1V4 for superintendent of puvpub- offered himself —as . Thursday evening, April 4. Troop ton are veteran teachers and have Nashville. lie instruction on the republican normals.-saying they were "colleges COMMITTEE IS INVESTIGATING. 72, with Fred Ballance and other (mmounced their intention to retire On another page of thia Issue of i of ,u the ticket. Mr. Keyworth made many,*' “ poor." Several people living in the rural member* of the committee, will give al the cnd o[ the current school the Banner Is published an an­ Two years ago with a democratic dUtrict* of the county, who have --rhe Eight Ages of a Scout" and year friends during Die years he spent in nouncement about a few special j Hastings and many people through­ legislature and a democratic gover­ been on the relief list, are now up other demonstrations al the Carlton / ' prices this week at the Carveth ft j out the county have followed his nor school aid was Just as important against a serious proposition, some center orange. Stebbins Drug Store. These money ; TEACHERS WORKING ON then as It U now. Money was not of them have livestock but lack the 1 ... ’ vvunrxirvu UR career with interest. saving values will intereM the care- । In fact the former gov­ feed to keep it In good condition. | gcoyts of various Troops will al-1 An automobile accident almost in- provided. NEW CURRICULUM ful shopper. __ •look _ n.4 the , V. „stand f , 1. * that the state ierfered with Mr. Kcyworth’a plans cmor County Emergency Relief ( । The » rvu.n v m,»re<>nrv e Comm- 1 und ^^3 p -p. on Friday. I Teachers of Hastings High school REMODELS FRANDSEN STORE. I to speak here. Driving near Tustin | had no responsibility in supjnrUng mission, consisting of Earl Boyes and April 12. presenting demonstrations are working on the curriculum for earlier in the day enroute to Lake education. This in spile of the fact W. A. Schader of this city and J The steadily Increasing volume of । their work. MUsic by the Wolver- 1 nexl ycar according to BuperinCity to fulfill a sjieaking engage-1 that supreme court decisions have Frank Lenta of Nashville, decided of business since opening necesaltat-' . menl, his ear came over the crown) put this responsibility clearly up to that the matter should be invert!- .Ine Wood Buzzers. Jesse Kelly. Fred | tendent D. A- VanBuaklrk. Because ed remodeling of the A. K. Frand-1 Ballance and Otis Gallup, will be a Of the new college requirement* ot a steep hill and suddenly ran * the state. sen Store on State St. The parti- ■ gated in order to determine what is .feature of the program. ^student* will have considerably more tlons in the rear were pushed farth-1 onto a slippery expanse, of ice. The Mr. Keyworth said he had a talk best to do. Accordingly they select- . leeway in selecting elective* than cr back and other alterations made I car skidded and struck a telephone (with Governor Fitzgerald in regard cd Eli Lindsey of Prairieville and lever before. Formerly sixteen units pole. Mr. Keyworth was thrown to the school aid legislation now Robert Martin of Castleton as a COUNTY RECEIVES to give more room for stock and nn-ir>ii-r ta v iinurv were required for graduation from a more floor .space for the accom­ clear of the wreckage and was bad- pending. He said the Governor ve- committee to investigate the farms I WEIGHT TAX MONEY , college preparatory course, while modation of shoppers. The new ap- I ly shaken up while the driver suf-, toed the bill because it called for where emergency help is being re-1 fered a deep scalp wound Mr. Key- 325.000 000 In aid but only provided cel’ved, liri order"to determine what1 payment of 314.217 87 in weight !'°*3hla number haa been educed pearance la very pleasing and will worth was taken to Cadillac where । about $20,000,000 in cash. The Oov- is best to do about the livestock, tux tax money money was was receivcu received uy by u-uuntj County'10 “"j_________ », 11 „ >,__________ enable lhe sales force to render an i hts injuries were treated and then) cmor said he would absolutely veto The committee is now at work mak-, Treasurer L. F Maus this week from rnilDTU QDCrPU even more satisfactory service to .Treasurer LrnilDTLl CDCCPU came on to Hastings. I any bill for school aid which did not Ing their InvesUga tlons. the state, state, half half of of which which will will go go to|'UUnin to^rUUnlN Jrutbn brttLh .. the the customers. It was evident as Mr. Keyworth provide as much money in cash as Mr. A- K. Frandsen opened this ithe county and half to the Covert, BANQUET APRIL 6 spoke, that he was going on nerve I the bill itself provided. He said that BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Rond Redemption fund, , 7 T/ ' , store six months ago with a complete alone and except for the fact that he was not going to play n game of The balance of 31380 on the The fourth annual speech banquet new stock of merchandise and by On Sunday. March 31. Mr. and he knew many of hts old friends hide and seek with the mothers and Mrs. Harry Furlong were happily county covert road debt was paid Uje Hastings High school will be systematic advertising and careful, were expecting to see him. might, fathers and boys and girls of the surprised when their children and Monday, according to Treasurer i helcSSatorday oamruiiy evening^ cvcuu>a. April^O.comnpiu v. eacn customer courteous attention to each have cancelled the engagement and I state. The terms of lhe bill must grandchildren came to remind their Mau5.®thus leaving Barry out on"!61#ting at* 6:30 o'clock Room 3|has rucceeded in producing an in-1 1 *" in ” taken a badly needed rest. He left' be met in full. mother she had just, passed her 57th debt so far as county roads are con- .of the le High school building. All creased volume of business every' Immediately after his talk to see a Mr. Keyworth said he was running birthday. A bountiful dinner was cerned. There still remains, how- students who have taken part this month since lhe opening dale. Mr. specialist in Grand Rapids con- i for the office of superintendent of served at noon with table decora­ ever. 330.000 nnre of state Covert in debating, oratory, declama­ Frandsen'* announcement appears I cerning ids injuries. ! public instruction simply because he tions of yellow daffodils. The day 1 Iv, paid. tlon Or extempore Hon or speaking extempore contesLspeaking contests this week in the Banner as It does rood bonds ... to be Mr. Keyworth said that people tva* interested in educaUon and in was,spent visiting. Those present, will be invited together with all every week. Those who are interest­ __________ . ----------------here probably have 111 tie realization I the matter of sufficient state aid to were Roudle Naylor opd family. DARTS STOLEN FROM Alumni since 1827.. * ed In dry goods and ladles' ready of the value of a county like Barry equalize educational opportunities, Lovell Ellerthrop and family of r«ni J OlULtii rnuivi to wear should read the announcea* a safeguard to American Ideals He said he believed that boys and Jackson. Cecil Oler and family and 1 ROADMACHINERY CIVIC PLAYERS mente. and civilization. He said that he was girl* in rural communities had just Earl Oler and family of Freeport and | Some extra large radiators and PREPARE YEAR BOOK once in favor of larger governmental ns much right to a well-rounded e<i- Dale Sponsellcr and family of Ma- I DEATH OF WM. ELLIOTT. unlte because of the possibilities for (ucaHon as boys and girl*, in the city pie Grove. All returned to their other 'ports were stolen from road Sunday, at his home in Hickory Hastings civic players are getting more efficient management Now' John P. Thomas, wholis remem- homes wishing their mother many machinery in Maple Grove last logeuicr i.rcir iu«nuc. Muu list *«. together their membership for Comers. Dr. William Elliott, age 77. he is convinced that the small local) bered by many people hefe a* a for- more happy birthdays and leaving a week, according to Sheriff Jay Blak- 1935-36 for publication In their year passed on to the Great Beyond. Dr. units are the mainstays of Uie coun- j mer superintendent of schools, and beautiful gift to remember the day. ney. To date no one has been appre- book which Is now in process of^EUlott was one ot the finest types of bonded for the theft, although sev­ try. Wh can afford to pay higher ad- ’is now located in Detroit, was called preparation. Only the names of manhood. He was the son of Adam eral clues are being followed. mlnlslrative cost* he believes so that upon for a few brief remark*. He TALKED COOrEKATION. tiiosc whose dues are paid in full and Katherine Elliott, pioneer setpeople can have a chance to per-1 recalled several pleasing incidents of for the year will be included in the Hera in Hickory Comers, who come PUT ON PROGRAM Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 tlcipate direcUy in some branch of I the days when he lived here and albook, according to a decision of the from York state. - Monday noon lunch .­ AT FREEp0RT H|GH executive board government. 'so iiad many words of praise for Mr. speaker al the Dr. Elliott was married August 10. : executive ouaruIn a large city, he said people arc Keyworth and his place in the field eon yesterday of the Hastings Com­ 1881 to Mary Helen Courtright. mercial Club. His general theme less than atoms so far as lhe gov- of education. f whose parents were also pioneers. He i GRADE SCHOOLS STUDY SPECIAL ATTRACTION emment is concerned. Realizing that Dr Frank Carrothers. chairman of was 'Cooperation,'' especially as up------- - -------------- ---- --------- plied to service club* in their rela- Becker, will pul on a program of 1 COUNTY HISTORY George, of Detroit, his sister. Mrs. SUNDAY and MONDAY, APRIL 7TH and 8TH Uon to the community where they plays, music, readings and oratory || In honor of the Hastings Centen­ Charles Rorabeck of Augusta, and a hold forth, and lhe people of that nt Freeport High school this evenial to be held In 1836. grade and nephew. Dr. James Elliott, of Bat­ JAMES CAGNEY in community. The need ot coopera- nlng. tle creek. twin among business men. for lhe I aa > -■ ■Junior High pupils are keeping scrap The funeral was held Tuesday aft­ benefit of business in general and for 1 THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB. • Ibooks of Hastings and Barry county ernoon at his late home. Burial in history according to Supt. D. A. the advantage of the community I The regular meeting of thd ‘ the Hickory Comers cemetery. Dr. where they live, was especially Thornapple Garden club will be VanBuskirk. All maps, newspaper Elliott was a fine type of citizen and With PAT O'BRIEN and MARGARET LINDSAY stressed. He spoke In a plain, held in the American Legion rooms 'articles or ckhej- material pertaining man and stood deservedly high In Charlie Chaw In “SOMETHING SIMPLE" and Metrotone News straight-forward, helpful manner on church street Thursday, April 4. 1to pioneer days here are being ar­ lhe community and in the esteem of Adult Bargain Matinee Sunday—1:80 to 3:00 O'clock and his remarks were appreciated oy ’ at two o'clock P. M. The programe ;ranged In scrap books under suitable all who knew him. Other Shows—Adults 25c; Children 10c the members of lhe Club. । Is in charge of lhe Delton Garden headings. 1 ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTY ATTEND RE Fin Camp Fire Groups Ly BARKER’S One-Cent SALE April 3, 4, 5, 6 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday This Week! Refer to Big Announcement in Banner Last Week B. A. Ly BARKER PHONE 2115 HASTINGS TRAND TtiEATR DEVIL DOGS of the AIR MARKET BASKET Si I.W.f Frankfurts 35c SAUER KRAUT 2 qts. 25c SMOKED PICNICS Shanktess Freeport Butter lb. 35c VEAL ROASTS lb. 20c Beef Kettle Roasts lb. 16c 19c Armour » Star BACON 5<tbp»W 18c O«r A-C Handbill Will Raach You Friday ELDPAUSCH OBITUARY. . ----------------------------------------Club. JURY ACQUITTED TWO. | Arrangements have also been SCHOOL PUPILS PLAN Haskell D. Webb, son of Azariah Friday there were two Jury trial* nwde for a *i»orl talk by State For- ’ BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 9TH MIPUinAN PARFANT A0*1 Matilda Webb, was born in In Justice Matthews' court. Jurors cster (or consumers Power Co. on MIUniUHIl rsuewn I Whltefotd township. Monroe county. found Don Helsel guilty of disorder-1 carP aI1(j trimming of tree* in city, Pupils of Central and Junior High 1 Jan. 6. 1B53. and passed away at his CAROLE LOMBARD and CHESTER MORRIS in ly conduct at the Clear Lake resort; Members and other persons in- ;schools here have planned a Michl- home in Castleton township, March on March 12- Archie Matteson, who tercsted are urged to attend this ।gan Pageant tor May 10 under di- 21. 1835. at the age of 82 years, two was arrested with Helsel on lhe meeting. Tea will be served, rection«of a committee headed by months and 15 days. same charge, was found not guilty. | ----------------- —-------------------Miss Helen Wade. Considerable of He came to Barry county tn 1874. Oscar Flory, who was charged , DEATH OE MRS. JOEL COMEDY—“STRIKES AND SPARES" and Paramount News the preparatory work is being car- and was united in marriage to De-, with driving while under the tnfiu-1 •— SMITH ---- ~~ ON MONDAY. ried on In connection with regular j hlah M Ware. July 24. 1875. To this awe of v. intoxicating -H— -------------------------------eivce liquor, was alsoI Mrs. Joel ami th. who has been in class work. iunion tom children were bom: Bert found not guilty by lhe Jury. Flory poor health for a long time, follow----------------- * • » of Hastings. Earl al home, Dorr of) WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, was picked up by lhe officers fol- tng an automobile accident, passed GOLF CLASSES AT NashvUle. and Mrs Ada Rock of, lowing a collision with a car owned away on Monday at the home of . .. n nirnniiTiniirn Jsckson Besides the wife and chllApril 10th, 11th and 12th—Special Attraction by Frank Ingram. (Mrs. Roush, E- Bond St., city. 8he H. H. S. DISCONTINUED dren, he leaves eight grandchildren. । CLARK GABLE and CONSTANCE BENNETT in — _____ roXfi' 'xs EKSKftiM: nw n5K2X,’o<Tui ceninl “2 “X ’ Crn^ MHMdu hv“ .g*”?I, Metnoaibi rminat. brothers. SS George andnXXr Albra Webbrelof 1 r T A will b..l T.X on April 11. churcl> Tl.urwU, .D.nwo.1. wull “1 ‘ J i wSS. The Gay Bride ™ ^^’poX.bu; « *,«> . «•-“!! announced for this meeting will be; ----------------- -------------- - -------very pupuw postponed until the May meeting. I PENNOCK HOSPITAL. (Eddie began work for the season at loas.-Nashvllle News. There will be a discussion on. type I Two girls acre born al the, hot- the Hastings Country Club. RecrcaSTONY POINT. of report cards suitable to the Has- pi tai last week, one on March 27 to tlon classes conducted by Jake MilMr. and Mrs. B J. Wellman and tings schools. M1m Wade is arrang- Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Eaton. 619 E ler also ended last week. I(Charles Barkuff were In Olivet __________ ______________ Ing for a speaker. There will be Bond 8t.. and on March 30. to Mr. I ---------—*-----------------' GUILD WO. B. Thursday. music. and Mrs. James MCLurkin of Cale­ . Hospital Guild No. 8 will be enterMrs. Alice coolbaugh has gone to ------------------ a * tdonia. 'tamed on Thursday. April II. at Unring for a fewdayr visit with l.yBARKER ONE-CENT SALE--------------- v 1:30 o'clock uy by Mrs. Jacob Rehor at ‘her daughter. Mrs Olin Brown. It was announced In last week's DOWLING CKMBTKRY CIRCLE- ' i :ju. ocioca mib . ______ . ___ — ■ — . . ■> ____ r.mthm V-----Bonner that there would be a one The Dowling Cemetery Circle will her home. 725 E Bond 8t. All mem- ,_^rirkrl * *a has snnn 7 SSXIheWlHlSr Dnu .lore mwl .1 U» ehunb dl»U« ram for Orr. «r, ur««> Io UUnd. !md .her, te hu > po.lUon with ■ thlS'week. this. week, and this store announce- dinner April 1111. , FIRST I Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mead visited menl again calls this merchandising Plan* will be made tor a Memorial, friends in Grand Rapids over the DOUD CORNERS. event to the attention of the peo- Dey program and dinner. I pie of Barry county. Look for these . The following ladies will be on Hie. Sunday with their son and family Mr and Mrs Ed. Deakin and fam­ dat»s Many items of common ttse committee for work. Bertha GarHy visited relatives in Mecosta Bunare offered at this big sale. I rlson. Nellie Granger. Jennie Gor- in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carl and fam- day ______ — e,*.*.------Uiarn. Lulu Gorham, and Mabie Gllily of Hastings spent Bunday at. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. WKgloner and MISSIONARY UNION. , lasplc —BUtnche PoweD, Sac. home. Iron Kenneth and Mrs. Copeland of । The Methodist Missionary Union , -------------------------------r» HOHfll Al. uuilu aare-vimorUaMciiuumu Mrs. Clifford-McMannls is speuu-jCMivvi spend- Olivet visited vuircu al d B.. w. J. Wellman's nrirnum. will meet In the church parlors HOSPITAL GUILD nuNO- 1»IB. .l.laa al Sunday. •- |; Will meet Mr*. Jennie FreeIng a few day* with her sister Wednesday. April 10. at 1:15. Mite------------1 with -‘-IX— X X ­ 1. ‘land this week Thursday. April 4. Augusta. | Mr. and Mr*. Nick Blouniekel at box opening tn charge of., Mrs. 4. AFTER OFFICE HOURS . With STUART ERWIN Our Gang Comedy—"WA8HEE IRO NEE- Adults Me; Children 10c SATURDAY, APR. 13—Double Feature Program MURDER IN THE CLOUDS With LYLE TALBOT, ANN DVORAK, GORDON WESTCOTT — ADDED — CLAUDETTE COLBERT jn THE GILDED LILY Added al Matinee, 3 O’cteck Only-Episode No. 7 •TAILSPIN TOMMY" Adalis Uc|, Children 18c Claudia tulery. and a playlet direct­ ed by Mrs. Luana Townsend, will1 1 GUILD NO- U Hospital Guild No. IB will with Mn. C. Manni, 535 W. street, on Thursday afternoon. । and visitors always welcome. ’ meet Bond April TAYLOR’S ANNOUNCEMENT IN NEXT WEEK’S PAPER h l �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3, 1985 FRENCHWINSIN NRJCDDECISE failed to pay taxes this year, 310; ELECT DNS MIKE sulta were as follows: Republican. Supervisor. Vur Adams, 143; Clerk, Glen Whitmore. 165; Trma.. Otto Wood. 148; Highway Commr., Claud Kermeen. 232; Bd. Review, Howard Smith, 199; Justices, prank Prindle. 171 and Earl Kermeen, 208. Demo- PUNSM8.MMP jason mcelwain to ATFISHUKE Inst veer. 250. ENTER INSURANCE CO. HASTINGS TWl*.—Total tax lev­ ied for 1934, 87498.42; paid, 86482­ After he retires from the Michi18; delinquent at March settlement this year, 8141444. In 1933 total Jason E. McElwain will become asso­ tax levied, 8743043; paid, 84,183.13; ciated with the Northwestern Mu|tual Life Insurance Company ot returned delinquent In March a year 247; Clerk. Thomas Gillette. 223; W. 8. BUTTERFIELD HAS i Milwaukee, WU.. which plans to JUDGE RAYMOND HOLDS ago, 81438.41. Number of persons Treas., D. Forrest Bender, 239; IDEA FOR THEATRICAL I]j ojxm an agency here with headquar­ falling to pay taxes this year, 78; dershott. 116; justice. Claude Lester. THAT STATE RIGHTS ters in the National Bank building. 106. Democrat, , Supervisor. Leon Highway Commr., John Kollar, 154; ARE HIT FOUNDATION Mr. Elwain Is not new at the insur­ 113; HOPE—1934 tax levied, 89497.16; Moon, 151; Clerk. Guy Jdnes, Jdnee, 112; ------------Il Justices, William Kronawitter, 314; ance business, having represented paid at March settlement, 87.75244; | Treas.. WW Ellis, 91; Highway Gersham Severance. 174. the Northwestern Mutual firm be­ delinquent. 8144432. The 1933 total Commr.. Lester FUher, 02; Bd. Re ­ REFUSES TO ISSUE WOULD DONATE 1,000 WOODLAND. fore he became active in Che telelax levied. 88422.45; paid, 8646740; 'view. Walter Ickes, 113; Justice, In Woodland there was but one ACRES TO PROJECT Hewuibe^oS,:PERMANENT ORDER delinquent at March settlement, 81.- Harry Whitworth. 125. ticket, so lhe whole Republican nv.i-w. ,d ln hb work wlth willl.m 654.95. Persons who failed to pay ------------BARRY. alate was elected. Supervisor. Glen In Barry township the Republi­ Wotring; Clerk. Truman Munlon; Proposition Call, for Conald. |D' Finds No Support for Con­ taxes tills year, 133; last year, 168. IRVING—Total 1334 lax, 811.895­ cans had no opposition, the follow­ Treas.. Agnes Leffler; Bd. Review. arable Oonatruction and ! tention Interstate Com­ 80; paid at March settlement, 88,­ ing being elected: Supervisor. Morse J. L. Smith; Justice, Fred Eckardt. Is this Affected 461.89 r merce delinquent year. 83.434­ Backus; clerk. Vemor Webster: YANKEE SPRINGS. Development Treas., Kate Burdick; Highway The Republican ticket was the According to a ruling of Federal 11. The total 1933 tax levied. 812.­ Walter 6. Butterfield, operator of lack electric lights. Commr.. Mason Newton; Highway only ticket named in Yankee a large chain of theaters in Michl- i" Judge Fred M. Raymond handed 805.03; paid in March a year ago. DtVINO OBAHOE. down nt Grand Rapids Saturday, the 88.628.14; delinquent, 84.176.89. Num­ Overseer. Floyd Morford; Justice. Springs and Is as follows: Republi­ gan, who owns considerable proper­ Art Collison; Bd. of Review. El win can—Supervisor, Albert Graves; ty bordering puh lake In OrangeNRA as applied to a country village ber of persons falling to pay tax this Butler. or beating equipment? Clerk, Wm. Ellsworth; Tress., Don­ vllle township, plans extensive de­ coal dealer Is an enroachment upon year. 170; last year. 178. Why not install these Deeded comforts CARLTON. ald Kimmey; Highway Commr.. velopments. there, according to a I » the rights of states to regulate inter­ JOHNSTOWN--Total 1934 tax. Two tickets were voted on In Henry Shively; Bd. Review, Alfred communication received by Ray Io f„hion ,Ba state business. 89.11544; paid at March settlement. with the aid of a Federal Housing loan Carlton lownsnip township wnn with me the tonowfollow- Myers; Justice, Will Johnson. This decision was at once a vindi­ 86.950.60; delinquent. 82.16434. To- yornon Branch, manager of the Strand HoUn w.ikrr. arranged through this bank? Theater. [ «on«—Grown cation of the position taken by Regi­ tal tax levied In 1933. 88419.75; paid.lln« results: Bepubllcan-Bupervlsor, nald 8. French. Caledonia coal deal­ 86.068.63; delinquent. March a year Claude Yelter. 58; Clerk. Lawrence SCHOOL NOTES FROM We are authorised to lend from 1100 | terfield’s idea. First he plans to build i Or kn iral mu.ir er. and a further clarification of the to go, 81351.12. Taxpayers falling to;F“rreU- ,13l Treas.. John Richardto |2000 for modernizing: liomea, to . i400- 78; Highway Commr.. Harvey; THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG a camp for the benefit of underV'1*' ,aT prH powers of the NRA. The court re­ pay, 71 this year; last year. 61. MAPLE GROVE—Total 1934 levy. E nrivilMWl children: children. secondly, (eerinrllv he ho ,. •n‘l woo,,n, fused to issue a permanent injunc­ privileged persons owning property, uncncumwould create a club open chiefly to tion restraining French from break­ 810,966.79; paid at March settlement. “0,e’ 851 JuMlce- Henry Williams, ADDITIONAL PRIZES FROM CARLTOK ORANGE ing certain provisions of the Na­ 8945447; delinquent, 81.612.42. To-1 T.B. ASSOCIATION. members of lhe theatrical profes­ ^ferk^^' Rarrv Mtional Industrial Recovery Act and tai 1933 tax. 811.961 44; paid at In addition to the X-ray which sion. The entire project is to be dividual* must be' of good character, March settlement, year ago. 88.910.8?Htehwav dissolved a temporary injunction is­ managed through "The Theatrical and able to meet monthly payments to 61; delinquent. 83.040.93. Delln'iSf/hnte h the most seals were received other Foundation." Dues paid by members sued against him by NRA authorirepay the loans within three yean. ' ?y5?t~,perBona lhU year 59’ last.Bd. Review. George Robinson. 79; prizes Including a rubber ball for and benefit performances to be giv­ Mprelslly in the younger students .and rubber en each year by leading theaters French did not contest lhe tem­ Make your home more livable, mon (Justice, Lawrence Allerdlng. 77. quoits for the older students. porary order when It was first is­ In Michigan will finance the project. ORANGEVILLE—Total 1934 tax sued. taking the position that, since levied. 86.91834; paid at March set­ Mr. Butterfield, himself, offers to CAHTLETON, modern. Add to the value of your prop­ MORGAN. Three tickets were in the field In X-RAYS GIVEN BY he had never signed an NRA agree­ tlement this year, 85,18240; delin­ give 1000 acres of land to the projMra. Hattie Weaver of Nashville. erty, and to the health and comfort at T.B. ASSOCIATION. ect^tp pay all taxes for the next five Mrs Clair Norris and boys ot As­ ment, he hod the right to run his quent. 81.73604. Total tax levied in Castleton Twp., which split up the 1 vote considerably, a total of 549 business without Interference from your family. Ask us for details. An X-ray of all persons that years and to personally devote what­ syria and Mrs. Chester Winans and 1933 , 88,163.86; paid nt March set­ votes being cast. On the Repub­ showed a positive In the test given ever time and attention may be re­ girls of Lansing were guests of Mrs. federal agencies. The Federal court tlement a year ago, 85.477.42; de­ lican ticket the vote was os follows: some time ago was given by a quired for building up the project. D. A. McClelland last week. later fined him 8300 for contempt of linquent. 82,686.44. nnquent. »3,ww.44. Number of de« wither. Although Mr. Butterfield owns court because he continued to violate technician from the state T.B. As­ Opal Webb of Battle Creek and the temporary Injunction without sociation Wednesday, the twenty­ more theaters than any one else In Amber Van Sickle of Nashville spent Michigan, he has always been will- Sunday ■ appearing for presentation of his with Mr. and Mra. Chas. seventh. ». The state T.B. group sent a man ing and anxious to work In harmony Harrington and family. Although French challenged the 813.865.15; paid at March settlement1 justice. J. Clare McDerby. 237; Bd. with complete equipment whieh was with individual owners. Mr. Branch Jay Bailey ot near Nashville vis-injunction with many counter claims this year. 811.473.71; delinquent. 82- Review, will O. Hyde, 286; Con- sent over in a truck. says. He has n wide circle pf friends Ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. le7'nd’ stabk‘‘- Vern J- McPeck. 300. Frank Judge Raymond stated in his aalli' TO|’?1 admire and him •for 4I1C itsuiia ...... - — — •respect — ...... — his Fred Main. The results IM of uic the A-iay X-ray wui will uc be who- — deHn<I-------uent- Coley. 301. ntm Henry Cole. 254. L. Hol- sent to the family doctor. Another business ability and his humanltar•lengthy u.vnuvii decision that urn. u,,c one point -- --• -------v.—.w/. uvi, Mra. Harry Sponable of Hastings alone, "unwarranted regulation of i 82481.23. Total delinquent laxpay- land cook. 273. complete report will be sent to the (ten outlook. Mr. Butterfield has a called on Mr. and Mra. Adam Eberinterstate commerce" would be con- ar * ,hU ~r 140; ,4n' last year. ’132. ** 1 Democrat -- ------------ — -----ers this v year, Supervisor. Hollis Mc- person who took the test from the i warm spot in his nis heart for ipr children sldered. "Other defenses are raised," RUTLAND—Total 1934 tax levied. Intyre. 196; Clerk. Arthur Housler. slate T.B. Association. co­ 'land and has always been ready to coMarlle Main, who is working near he said, "but discussion of them is 87,405.64; paki at March settlement, 216; Treas.. John Appelman. 181; operate in any project to benefit Kalamo. spent Sunday with his unnecessary." 85491.68; delinquent. 8141336. To- Highway Commr.. Freeland Garllng- MR. WONDERS SPEAKS them. family here. 1933 tax______ levied._________ 87.457.80;_ paid at'er. 200; Justice._______________ William Martin,_ .... 179; The United States attorney and tal __________ ___________ _ ________ Herewith is a brief summary of TO SENIORS. BARBERS CORNERS. his assistants claimed that although ; March settlement. 8546338; delln- Bd. of Review. Barry Wellman. 152; Mr. Wonders, a representative of Mr. Butterfield's proposition: Members of lhe Altoft p. T. A. put, ““"""" the retail sales of French's coal buol-i quent. 82.194.42. Number delinquent Constables. Gid, Gage. The Theatrical Foundation. Gage. 158; IM; Perry Peiry Uu. Davenport McLachlan com■ . ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ............. ness were within a radius of six or | taxpayers this year. 113; last year, Cazier. 129; J“m” ” ------- J — Idea—To create a clubhouse for on their play "Henry’s Mall Order; Howard. 169. mereU1 college of Grand Rapids seven miles of Caledonia, they came 126. j Willard DeMond. 158. ma. ib«. spoke to the graduating Seniors in fishing nnd hunting and a camp for idenendent ticket, the ___ .... under the Interstate commerce laws') THORNAPPLE—Total 1934 tax 1 0,1 the Independent underprivileged boys. a special assembly. Place—Fish Lake, m Barry Coun­ because he Imported coal from fields 81736742; paid at March settlement namcs were not available and the in Ohio and Kentucky. The court, m 742 54'. delinquent 82 624 68 TO- voUr“ *crc aU smaller than those ty, near Orangeville, Michigan. FACULTY MEMBERS ILL. however, said that an examination tn) 10?^ »nv levied 815 916 74- paid at mentioned above, so lhe results are She—About a thousand acres sur­ Two members of our faculty are of authorities cited by lhe plaintiffs Mareh settlement' a year ago 812 - not «,ven herewith. 111 this week. Miss Svendsen, the rounding Fish Lake. "brings thei conclusion that they doigo&ig; delinquent, 83.010.99. ' Per-I HASTINGS. Membership—The Clubhouse will English and Mins Bums, the fourth 4y.pP°rt Xor sons delinquent this year. 140: last The election board In Hostings grade teacher. be for theatrical people, only; for owners and employees engaged In the doctrine here advanced. | year. 145. township failed to keep a record of the amusement field. The cost of "If the original constitutional । WOODLAND—T o t a 1 1934 tax. ‘he election for the paper, so we are OBITUARY. membership for the club will be in concept of an indestructible union 437^33 at March settlement, unable to give the figures. However, Franklin Clarence Bllven was bom sik classes. The boys’ camp will be of soverign states Is to be changed 1133,687.26: delinquent this year. 83.informed that John Lipkey, at BUven ’s Comers. September 9. W that of a beneTOlent-patemahsm; 445OT T6ta| ljn3 ]CV|M W8.- republican, defeated Jack O'Connor, for the underprivileged boys living over commonweal tils jxxweaalng only 130886: pal(] al March settlement a [democrat, for supervisor, we do not 1859. anq died nt Pennock hospital within seventy-five miles of Fish March 28. '1935, following an opera­ Lake. Its operation will be non-sycremnants of pomr. Judge Ray- year g22j19 47; delinquent. >6.- know the other elections, tion for appendicitis, age 75 years. 6 tarlan but the Golden Rule shall be mond in hb. dWdon. "thU Mgjg Kumb,r p„,. „OPE. end must be accomplished through Mng lhla year 78. last year 12J) , pennels. D.. who has served months and 19 days. On the 25th our molU] OIMtreh, UM. I>, wm m»rrt«l U> — The fhundalion cowlllutlonal powers of amendment Yankee SPRINGS—Total 1934 Tor several years, was defeated by day BlMteU, WOMld and u. .1,1, uh- („„ tXm.roned a„d m.L.ed by a and not by an inverted Inlcrpreta- |tax icyj^d g4.789.98; paid nt March Bernard DeGolia for supervisor. Foltl°n 01 the commerce clause (of the Mtuement thu ycar. $2.643.91; delln- lowing is the vote: Republican— Wn wye torn two «>na. Row, and commUto. 0[ lwenty.a»e trusuea. .jselected from the best known theatre constitution). More complete rever- 1 qUent> 41 846.07. Total 1933 rax lev- Supervisor. Bernard DeOolia. 141; With the exception of 10 h*iowners.lesseesand managers in the sal of fumtamental principles of our jled> $4,527 49. paid al March settle- Clerk. Clyde Leonard. 114; Treas.. has/pent hta life on the farm wherrf,ute of MlchUffcn. These trustees •TSJ0 62.861.68: delln- Henry y Bergman. 136; -------------Highway ----------------------r!wUi select the officers and Board of In the present controversy, the quent quent last year, ycar 81.665.81, $1,665.81. Total Total dede- Commr.. Cotnmi Fred Scott. 139r/Bd. Re­ of the I. O. ~ O. P. of Hastings for a Directors to operate the Clubhouse opinion says. "It Is apparent there' Unquent persons this year, 165; last view. Vert Robinson. 143; Justice longer time than any other member I and CQmp is no support for the claim that in­ year. 234. George Thompson. 171. Democrat— He waa highly «teem«d | Tlm>u,h clubbouw-rUh terstate commerce is involved or af­ CITY OF HASTINGS—Total July Supervisor. Ed. Pennels. 124; Clerk, and .11 al] w,.. who taw knew Lay. wU] be „l| .locked each year fected, either directly or indirectly. and December taxes for 1934. 8107.- George Kahler. 150; Treas.. Russ In his community .nd him feel they have lost a real friend. : When Hie coal has reached its desti­, 66101; paid at March settlement! Pierce. 125; Highway Commr., He leaves to mourn his passing, his with all kinds of fish. The thousand nation there no longer Is involved or this ycar. 893.11130; acres will be fenced In and slocked delinquent, iGeorge Andrew. 113; Bd. -Review. Intended any element of transporta­ 814.54941. For 1933 total July and I Burrell Phillips. 115; Justice, Grover wife, two sons, Ross who Ilves near with game of all kinds. Fishing and Vhe Star school and Donald of Has­ hunting will be In season as con­ tion, either interstate or intrastate, December taxes. 8805.023.41; paid at! Davenport, 88. tings. two grandchildren, two sis­ trolled by the state laws. The club­ by common carrier or otherwise, I March settlement k< last year. 890.090,-11 IRVING. ters. Mrs. Sarah Newton and Mrs. house will be run the year round and with the exception of that by the 148927; j 489.97: delinquent. delinquent, 814.533.43. glt.533.43. Total! The’entire slate-of Republican ofpurchaser to place of final consump­ number of delinquent persons this fleers was chosen in Irving Twp.. Wllda Warner of Hastings. besides will have a full force of help. It will other relatives and friends. tion. Of the claim that such a year. 363; last year. 391. rent rooms on the American plan, where there was no contest. The list Tlie funeral services were conduct­ transaction is within the interstate In the villages the record is as follows: Supervisor. Wtai. McCann; ed by Rev. C. M- Conklin Sunday .only, and the club members will clause of the constitution, it may follows: Clerk, Forrest Buehler; Treasurer. afternoon at the home, burial in have the privilege of staying so many weeks nt a time for fishing, be said • • • that such a result FREEPORT—Total tax levied In John Perry; Highway Commr., Edwas ’certainly not contemplated by 1934. 82.08640; paid at March settle- ward Walters; Bd. Reflew. Elver Riverside cemetery. hunting, recreation and rest. Motor the framers of the constitution.’" boats will connect the clubhouse' menl this year, 81.49740; delinquent, Barcroft; Justice, full term, Charles IRVING. with the boys’ camp which will have 8589.00. Total 1933 tax levied. 82.- Moore; justice, vacancy, Maurice Mrs. Anna pierce of Dowling was a separate management entirely. 142.80; paid in March settlement Johnson. the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. last ycar. 8132330; delinquent, JOHNSTOWN. Gerold Burghduff and daughters. For Local Sportsmen—All living 8819.50. Total delinquent persons' In Johnstown there was but one The Ladles’ Aid Society will serve within seventy-five miles of this this year. 60: last year. 65. ticket, the Republican, as follows: . *— —7n«r MIDDLEVILLE—Total 1934 tax Supervisor. Ferd Stevens; Clerk. be^TSLu drarae lake will have the privilege of fish­ levied. 86.117 21 Paid at March set- Vern Doty; Treasurer. Julius Frey; A iJme rSle^for^tTe list's ing and hunting by paying a very tlement this year. 84.667.51; return- Highway Commr.. Gerald Dunn; money for the pastor’s small fee yearly. Sustaining These Two Proposi­ ed delinquent, gl.449.70. Total 1933 Justice, full term, ward Cole; Jush (Continued from page one) taxes levied. 86.143 25; paid, 85.069.- Uc*. vacancy. Fred Frey; Bd. ReJ*L^^ISda/ ^ftm^ tions—The dues at the clubhouse 06 in March last year; delinquent, view. 8am Nay; Constables. Harry T^^cil-* will be so arranged that they will March a year ago. 83468.72. The ' | Mr. and Mra. Thomas Gillette of pay Eie running expenses of the number of persons in Barry who 81.084 17. This year there were 66 Cheeseman. Tom Morgan. Charles' Mr 01(1 Mr3 Tnomas au clubhouse. The operation and work failed to pay their taxes at the time delinquents, last year 86. NASHVILLE—Total 1934 tax lev- 1 of settlement this year was 123; last or««-- ----------- rX" aUdn WlUl.m. o< toddle- financed by the members of the |led. 811.35152; paid In March settle-' -.BvulOJo.WO'r ------------------------ ---------------year, .... 134. CARLTON—Total 1934 tax levied.; ment this year. 89574.01; delinquent, were: Republican—Supervisor, John; ..-7-. JiTTh-r r»rent« Mr clubhouse agreeing to promote, once a year, a theatrical benefit In the •10.791.68; paid. 89,433.56; delln-141.77751. Total 1933 tax, 89J6044; Martens. 110; Clerk. Ralph Pennock. [ quent, 11358.12. Last year total tax ' paid In March settlement last year. 102; Treas.. Vem Bivens, 120; HighD' Jo»'ni»n-Irom Fnaay which all talent and labor will be levied. 88365.94; paid. 87.468.71; de-, 87461.87; delinquent. 8239837. Num- way Commr.. Sherman Ayers. 97; • n . f donated by the members belonging Unquent at the March settlement a ber delinquent taxpayers this year, Justice. Fred Hanes. 117; Bd. Re-! J view George rieoree Marshall. Marshall iin. 03 DemoriemoL<n,ln6 Bundav Sunday and Monday, Monday. to the club. This benefit, if properly year ago. 11,49743. Number of per-, 119; last year. 133. view. and Maranaii.” 103 Demo- 1 Lan,ln< mudy held gt handled, can easily net from twelve sons delinquent this year, 63; lastl WOODLAND—Total 1934 tax lev- crat—Supervisor. Fred Fuller. 71; to fifteen thousand dollars yearly. year. 98. jled, 81.63144; paid at March nettle- .Clerk, Vern Marshall. 78; Treas., My Offer—Will deed this property CASTLETON—Total 1934 tax lev- ment this year, 81524.41; delinquent Walter Clark. 60; Highway Commr., day evening. tills year. Total 1077 1933 fav tax Curtis Curtis McOartnsv. McCartney, R3' 83; Juxtlee Justice, Cv. Cy-'I Ralph Cave’s father from Muske­ to the Foundation (with only lhe us­ ird 82148837; 821 2X8 37' paid nalrt at March set act.­ till* vrar 810643. SIMM led. gon visited him Saturday. ual. legal restrictions), will agree to levied, 81.645.57; paid at March setrus Buxton, 63; Bd. Review, Ray 1 tlement this year. 817,011 M; delin­ pay all taxes for the next five years quent. 84478.78. Total tax levied tiement last year. 81596.57; delln- Oatroth, 76. and devote my time and attention SOUTHWEST CARLTON. last year. 822.041.07; paid, 116513­ quent, 849.00. Number of dellnORANGEVILLE. A few of the neighbors and to building up this project, with the 28: returned delinquent a year ago, quent persons this year, 15; last; Only one ticket was in the field, understanding that no money shall 8552741. Number of persons who ■the Republican which is as follows; friends met at the home of Mrs. 'Supervisor, Bert Brown; Clerk, E. D. Eugene Nichols Friday to sew for the be spent of the Foundation's funds by myself without the consent of the I Lewis; Treas., Russell Johnoock; little Norris children. Quito a number from this .vicinity Board of Directors and with the un­ jHighway commr.. Herman Mkire1 house; Justice, full term. Carl Da­ attended a miscellaneous shower for derstanding that I shall have the privilege of erecting any buildings Mrs. Floyd Todd ot Carlton Center mon; Bd. Review, John Crawford; desired, on the property, but only Sexton, Charles Crawford; Con­ Friday afternoon. They received with the consent of the Board of stables. Fred Bourdo, John OU- many useful gifts. Evelyn and Jack Wagner of Has­ Directors. । pliant, John Sheffield. The above are only the highlights tings called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter PRAIRIEVILLE. in this proposition. Full details can 1 But one ticket was nominated in Culbert and son Friday evening. Wesley Eisenhood of Battle Creek and will be worked out satisfactorily Prairieville township as follows: to the Trustees and management. called on his grandmother. Mrs. Republican—Supervisor, otls BoulW. 8. Butterfield. r|ter; Clerk. Floyd Shelp; Treas., Flora Esenhood Bunday. Margaret Cote of Lowell Is spendRobert‘Burchett; Highway Commr., A rippling jabot,'■ ruff neck, or wide Regency 1 Ernest Morehouse; Bd. Review, ErClams, oysters, 1 newt Hall; Justices, Dewey Doster, Evan Fuller .and family. and your Easter coal's a “Fashion First”! New diagonal ,, Henry Germain. crawling on the bottom of some I Only------------------------------- - ------------RUTLAND. stream, fed upon small bits of mat­ ter which they draw Into tbeir Rutland township, the Republican, mouths from the water about them. as follows: Supervisor, Moses Stutz; In turn they are devoured by starClerk, Harry Williams; Treas., Richie Mullen; Highway Oonunr., the log huts occupied by offleen of WOMEN'S and MISSES' SIZES all at the owe George Cronk; Bd. Review. Frank the American Revolution army bas Waters; Justice, Harry Dunn. MMllffi NOW. Yoveon , GRANGE PROGRAMS Home NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS JK « u» K!».i ™>1WANT to buy? TRY the WANT COLI IRgvtU. LESS TIX DEI IIOUENCY TH S M ^0^ New Supply of' Cedar Posts |~Al»o Anehar Posts—All Slae»~| Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Tthphont 2S15 Frank Sage THORNAPPLE. In Thomapple township the re- been discovered. This Is at Temple HHL N. T. Bl SMAST ANO PICK YOUtS �Twt habtihob BAmmu wbwmmt. Banner inn t, m> THE through congress measures to cut ■ governmental expenditures, to do away with useless bureaus and oom­ Viewi missions and to bring income and| and Opinions; What Others^Say - expenses into balancer This was the | Roosevelt who won the respect of j , i all the country regardless of party An(V Brumbaugh, troublesome sa­ SEVENTY NINTH VEAB loonkeeper of the old days, was bom -lor politics—and lhe confidence, too. too WM a p|ker wn jjr • Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday « , WeeR At r . Lansing \ ""■■■ in* Grand Rapid* for some time on ac- everyone, with a "revolving fund” count of the illnesa of his father, what’s a mere, paltry little tiling like again become a reaident of thl* ,20 billion dollar* anyway. Poof I in ha* city. | Reduced to ordinary language, ths Witiri CI»Un Ship TEN YFtaRB AGO TODAY. -------------- —*--------------“molvtag fuMriMHf taaaaa tttat a continuous tax of 20 million dolMisi Prance* Can-other* returned Jrom olivet college last week. She X will be levied by the United (That Roosevelt an entirely . theweek old hard Uquor days. He should ite* government, collected and Ims hadwas a* guest* part difof the Special Correspondent) _ jferent proposition from thc tight-। see some of our Saturday night beer distributed to those eligible to re­ Traverac 58th legislature enters theMarton Pulver. Lansing? wT ceive old age pension*, about 8 per The 1 ne ooui legislature enters inc .”7’”, ----------- •’“•••• *«*»«•»<, mu- [ ... . of. it* .. .....___ ..___ Herat ILTnvra cent of thc population. Townsend third month deliberations '' r > CI 'Mo > er 1 * nd Ruth fihepord and u.„ _-- ---------------------------- ------- -------------pensioner*, themselves would pay .with mue Bccompusned Denina 11 .----------------- only a small fraction of thl* tax but plenty of work yet ahead of It.; a bABHY cockty. THRKK MONTHS, »»tless compromise. I • • I Looking back over the past 12 weeks '«““»• U» Methodist parsonage SOHEME PROMISES MUCH leaving the balance to be collected MW47V nw vAATa ■from re,t ot country. Assum, IN AUVANGK ..——„._ss«. । The first grand gesture for balancW® dont hear so much about one sees a and picture to wiilch pro-1T1^8 *eek their son-in-law and HAZY ON FACTS mg a volume of bualnea* even great°5w*s”n”xexY .<?PXTr'. 0yg IFsn’!tog the budget and reducing px[>cn- ,^“t* pl8nn‘ns ^0",rn^l°ns a'’^ rrastlnatlon. partisan squabbling.,^’•’ter. Prof, and Mra. Moody, of AND FIGURES [er than that of 1229, a sale* tax of ,01toWed * b‘“?t ^wereiilnUei’y^IfilS^ £ Tid’Tffi M- E Whitmore, th. mother [about 20 per cent would be required 'to finance the plan. Thl* means ' ------------ —--- ------------------------------ .jspendlng spree tn the history uf the to spend the allocated share Of e*ch, mdeed. but thc opportunity still exH. E. Kilmer, has returned ADVKBTtSING HATES. । that Townsend pensioner* would pay (United States but people forgave states P°rllou °L.?,e blg publl.S Ists Tor the lawmakers to redeem fr°,n Paraguay, south America, WOULD PLACE HUGE 4 billion dollars a year in transacand forgot in the name of "emer,^PTr ?ldn! themselves and salvage from thc *hcrc 5)10 1183 engaged m misTAX LOAD ON COUNTRY ■tlon taxes leaving 18 billion dollars .uiai non.M. soc' .-j-m, SDree hlu, continued 1nt.th.c 5 £s f'5? ??,d wreck something helpful to Michl- stonaiy work for many years, and is Bailori* ., asc jxr imj. i®”7-. rn" . . conunuea county projects. To tell the public —n dUxcns Bnd uxDavers If this 8 guret 81 thc Presbyterian Manse. to be paid by others. Calls for Expenditure of at 'Unchecked until the Federal gov- that such nronnawi lt»t was helnol? .. .. ... . ■ . . . Tlil« <■ t>»» ------ ,i— _» —.. Even back In 1929. sixteen billion dollars wo* considered a tremendous within two or or" three three|,nd’ Jtaughter ,n for twenty yean"’'*"’11 Least 20 Billion Dollars u • word. ernment deficit U now the largest of even seriously contemplated, would u i.»,|n 'the"coming comlmr-two - •—•----------l?,.“kUri’ ‘BJ any nation in the history of the ta‘ke the averagecl turn think that WM!lu „ a|rcadalready U^ac wann»«rra rln .p.tog sum. We are willing to wager that MUt°n C TOwnsend and daughEach Year ~ ..rriM« .ill be wirtd. everr °“ h*d..rn® «?ck°° P?T.«- tian have begun to have their effect not one of our reader* can even vis­ ualize a sum of the magnitude of ■iirw Ot I no wo,4. „r Im.’ Oh Roosevelt of 1932! Virginia democrat, interrupted Sen-; thought* to'the'vraik^walUng them expect to vtelt "the'JackMiner^wUd * throu«*'' U“ mal* B C°P? • one billion dollars—few people can. .uro'-VJ.* rra. I ---------~ ator Vandenberg* .peech on the re- ‘ „ ST 25 in .h^ off ire f*rm in Cana^T and attend T°wnrend Old Age Revolving PenIf Dr. Townsend figures his plan acvrt eoonsinc »• • word.1 PROFESSORS COMPLAIN lief bill to inject thLs bit of slgnifiAprtl a wou]d be set as the final ,hc fJchoolmastera Club m Ann Ar- i Pmnphlet from onc of our will work on lhe basis of 4200 per month why wouldn't it bring twice R. m . Laurenson 1 th . 1 a* much prosperity with 8400 a --- ------------------ .. , „<->. r._, m my own bllls jf n resolution now before the^cv,Rev. and and Mrs. R- MLaurenson 7., ’ S.„ught “ there are projects from own -u th .>-------------— . .. our opinion of the plan ha* been month, i three limes a* much with of , senate is adopted. This Is lhe first l',ntl ree sons --of Bainboo. Wiscon| 'the Profe-wrs are complaining about, State thc estimated1 cost of clearly several limes 8600 per month, etc. Wlty be a piker tile I indication tlint the salon* may close ?ln- “f,r*v<‘ ln ,he cltV tomorrow and which will be five times t > Bana«r hu one'sf a., what he is doing to education. What about it? Let’s have some real pros­ • '«»•. present indebtedness5 of thc up shop and go home by thc end of n?---------------w111 “Kta-----bis“work here a*I rector । ’ Beautiful New Patterns an? “ ।lhcs® learned men say is probably Ute month. If It I* approved the ad- nf of Emmanuel ---------------Protestant----------------EpiscopalImoraclic. ln’Pract,ca* scheme based on mud- perity | while we are about it I State. church.--------------------------------------------------dlcd lo«lo—* pretty gesture, perhaps, Dr. Townsend say* hl* plan 1* and plain white ud fete ariaUM 1------------ -- --------------------------- ------------- , —Muri DePoe. Charlotte Rcpubli- I- joumment should follow within a _______ [but nothing more. The booklet valuable ’ because It compels "the tog anything worse to education can-Trtbune. i-------------------- . . . Both houses recessed Thursday TWEN'rY YEARS AGO TODAY, ,vun«. [make* alluring promise* ----------- -------»>•“without! —-«» w,.„vu> child to become a taxpayer at an than some of the professors have - - MissAlexiniuMclCE left Saturday 1 K* vln8 any definite facts to back its [early age and accustoms hlrft to the THE CRUX OF THE afternoon until next Tuesday in or, MUs AiexiniuMeiCt toft Saturday i* “ " v TIME FOR RESULTS. already done to the United States - ---------- Falls. — - ■- ,claims. [idea FARM smTA-rtAM der that members mlsht return to *°r Crystal Michigan, to visit „ . |*““ that “••• be must «>«*•* do his share ■••arc United States ha* lagged behind B0WTnment. 1 'The people of the nation have1 their district* for lhe spring elec- hPr. mother. . p°r eJt*mpl e. the booklet quotes, throughout life." Don't Don’t worry about ... . She will stay during ।-------------------------— --------------------------------’been t£teS to . tot of^bllcltj .Uon th.spring .nrin.vacation. v.e.H« ' “ Ibusiness business turnover turnover figure* flaure.forfor1929 10MI children! They'll Thevfi have have to to be h. „ •--—«» .-—'the [thethe chlldreni all other leading nations of the The unpopularity of the NRA was 1 The MI mc* Ethel Hedrick and ' whlch ngure* themselves are by no PLENTY tax conscious by the time world in agricultural and Industrial GASSAWAY'S PLAN. about tho plight of thc farmer and -T’’' brought to the front in the House!Nora Clary went to Fgemont today'mcaI?5 <H>antlUvely accurate but they grow up thank* to our wild comes to social security is-------------necessary to be done In recovery. This In spite of the bil- ; When „.... It ------------------------------------------ ’, of what --------- -------------... late this week when many demo- to “tu'nd the Grand Rapids- Dis- sl"iply a good guess) to prove that 1 spending follies of the present. Al­ — vinuu iA»piu.v L/ia— - ------- — >---------- ------ •— ” ;--------— K---—-lions squandered on relief projects, programs Congressman Gassaway °^dcr.t.° mak® the farmer prosperThe new colorful silks ;ft lw lwo cent transaction lax” "««> ready «• we >>*™ have •a cmmmcnl government deficit ___ It”oie .ioJJ'w’ulEk »Hwt thtlr r.pubUran col- trict Epworth League -convention ----------- — •* “ P®1- <*»< the elaborate schemes concocted by ha* about the mott sensible scheme onc 5l°I>s ovcr the for spring subject and connect up the question leagues i* defeating the Nichols- The former is the third vice presl- wou,d 1x5 sufflclent to finance the of around 32 billion dollars to hand dent of the District League and MBs To *nscnd plan even though busl'down to them. Not bad for a start! z ■ s? is .s: ssr-s1 i SKWttig: KMKTHE K TOM PUHI Spring Arrivals To Please You and Save You Money Suede Leather Zipper Jackets Mack Shirts $1.00 - $1.50 Neckwear tem, wd commlMWo, which hu .undwed .nd then print cnoush । wX'.’lluon.l’XSuS.tta *Thc ™ "£>’> JTsUnt h.n teen «l-up utd the maty money » th.t every one could h.n „me ^dTune to promise* which have been made the same-sized wad of money. He farming that govern* other lines (but not kept). Little wonder that admit* thc idea isn't exactly orig- 'of business in which n man is his people are growing dissatisfied with Inal; it's just the Townsend pension |own b058 ComparaUvely few men r . . Kuey i,,’, to^w-lh,- can work fnr Ih.muluM to. muuirV.hkh the .O.lr, ot- 1 M~' end" this country are being managed and wealth plan carried to their ultl-1 ventures in the '"'"urn .u Intended to permit the 'governor, with the consent of various Industries, to Impose codes regulallng fair trade practices, wages. working hour*, etc. Repeal of thc old age pension act H w.c. to.. mercantile "and rather concerned over what the fu- 1 mate extremes. And. Congressman ‘manufacturing field where men ture has in store. The time has Gassaway says, his plan is just as Jailed because they couldn't work come when something more tangible good as any of them because in his!' for themselves. th*m‘u’,VM 'r’’° •"«•«»<»« Thc majority of men need the directing Influence tn the way of positive leadership is opinion, "it's perfectly rotten." of a "boss" to succeed. The farmer being demanded than a pleasing is no exception. A A VICIOUS VIUIUUB CIRCLE. There U ooe Une> hoWever. |n radio voice and engaging smile. j I Administration propaganda fur which the farmer get* the worst of BE PREPARED It* social security program 1* being lt »nd that la in the matter of the When It comes to the elements, no one can tell Just what is going to happen next. Thc freak tornado which left a trail of wreckage over five counties including Barry last week came with no advance warn- issued in the form of printed pamphlets. profusely illustrated with pic- ln order to work hl* farm, cspecialiy tares of poverty victims. These 'the machinery end, to what he ha* brochures resemble Sunday supple- ta sell. Prices of these necessities menu and the propaganda material, ?“ ‘ °®rlcu1’ Usucd by the Soviet government. Rcpub?ican-News published" reffi ing. It roared out of the air and was gone before many people realized what had liappened. No onc can predict when another destructive windstorm will lay waste property in this county nor tell Just where it will hit. But. Judging from thc past, one can say for certain that there will be a repetition. The storm may follow approximately the same Relief money Is being used to pay ule in its last week's issue Hint is cntar this printing. Thus public funds lightening on this subject. Here it Is; financing a campaign for more public funds! What will the end of this vicious circle be? Can it be that the nations of Europe are holding serious thoughts 'of warfare once again to settle their troubles? if the voices of those who Mt U W .ntol,- dinem>t «clkx> „lhe ,‘aa , I tf the wmt,. nut u wui, .“^“ o, UUr. Durin, .ueh Um« Oen“,n »“1 ,8888888388 8g398£P58S2 - S^g83558^5P 2g8522S?R33 *» h“"‘l a* these when income* are low and I What haw happened'to thc second business poor, loss of property is BjTd Antarctic Expedition? So many especially serious. There 1* only one thing* of world wide interest are 1 source of protection—insurance in a happening these day* that the repe-' reliable company, it isn't possible to ution of even a great adventure outguess these storms but It is pos- creates only an insignificant ripple Bible to provide against them when on the great sea of news. they do happen. j j —- - ;;°“2» •• I ic C - <s -?3- »s=es i»!LJspl A Quotation THOSE who Hl* on the mountain have a longer day than those who live in the valley. Some­ times all we need to brighten our day is to rise a little high­ Towmcnd dUclplc, ot eonm. t«lln« lit. burden, th.1 th. inLn. ?' H»«ln«. Methodltt Iph- ““ »*“ “I“I1* “P*1 church, was in town,ton Sal- lbUstae*s turnover will, in one enor-|ha* put on their shouldera. We “rdfy',^r- 8heehan *5 now a stu-je^. ta t chfldren dent'nt the m’ A. c’ and ls"a"nem-:levcl of IW9- But' would’lt? The J falling to do their part; we should «"nt nl ‘ ”■'* --------bcr of “ the glee C1UU, club, WHICH which la is book,cl to —— substantiate to them for what we have '"•* ,v college »icc — cltM ------ --nothing —• — —. apologize to— -W —-— — — trtn« concert* ----- * ,in various . . cities ... . till, u_. I.brought HrzuioH* OT'lO B dur-, th“ nlaim. Oa»m; If It merely assume* .that onto them. urosoer tv for all won rt fnllnw I| Let's not make 1things worse by tog the spring varaiiom" *'*“*■’ prosperity would follow. Miss Leda carton of Ypsilanti Thc "prosperity for all" idea is, subscribing to such idiotic "brainspent Sunday jirith her uncle and lhc hcart and 80111 01 Die Townsend [storm*" as lhe, Townsend pension aunt, Mr. and Mr*. 8. E. Bogart. She P^n. lu reason for existence; it I plan. left Monday for cloverdale to visit woultl reem. therefore, that someher uncle. Arthur Patton. thing in “ the ---------------way of *tangible ------ **■*---------proof * TRIES TO “CHISEL” of — the for — all vinous. I. T. Gould visited bls stater. Mrs. /- L"prosperity »-—»----- < — • ” —claim —• . R. T. Wlisoq. part of last week. He --should ----be presented. But one — look* COUNTRY PRINTER was enroute to Chicago to join a ln Vttln for ll- Thc authors of the theatrical troupe. | pamphlet pamphletavoid avoidanything anythingIn inthe theway way truverumem Government Agent Agent xteceiven Receives nf substantiating AiiKwt nryt Inf tner facte l.rl- and sklp| -k.,.. _ arD n0Dlv for Attomnt Attorney Thomas Sullivan and of gh President Hale of the Windstorm Hktoly. yes even gayly to their con«narp Kopiy lor Attempt­ company went to Uinsinii yesterday clu*l°n: taking for granted, without ing to Break Code to tile thc necessary articles rein- any supporting evidence, that the By mean* of various code* and fair curporattog that company. ?n wh‘^ ’JracUce cUuM»- lhe government of ------------ base their plan is true. On this the united States through the NRA THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY «*umptlon. Dr. Townrend hu c„uin 3mum rates' Whatever pertain* to Japan, the would have hi* country spend up- and charge* that editor* and nub­ : little "Kingdom of thc Rising Sun." ward °f twenty billions of dollars fiaher* shall makec even though the tod special inierrat these <tay*s l*r year in pensions! Isn't a sum of'government printing office In Wa*hThereforc the paper read by Mix* thl* size-even in an era when thc mgton ta allowed to quote rate* conGcrtrudc Smith at the Womens' word billion is used rather fredly— slderably lower tiuin this minimum > Club on Japanese Home Life will be sufficiently large to Justify some de-| so wl,tn the operators of the passed in 1933 and thc setting up of wall received we are sure by our finite reasons for Its expenditure? Home Owners Loan Corooratlan a now pensionsystem In the state raiders, the more so as Miss Smith I Not mere high-soundjng assump- [wrote to various editors and orlntta accomplished by a bill which ha* .q|nt several month* tn Japan, and Uon*. but fact*; real, honest, ’ra ta Mtehiran for^Sretal £ ropassed the senate The farcical $2 give* a picture of what she saw and straight forward fact* which people duced rates for nrintine foreclosures head-tax imposed imposed by by the old law experietmed th^re head-tax r,w,,herself in that delight- can read and appreciate! .'on HOLC. mJrtrale* and which As of/ fact considerable u*iilch few people nconle ever paid nalrt i* is ful land. land As a n matter mailer a Ioa? there is i. noth- natural^ ..... .. . .’ rcM-ntmenT . eliminated by thc new proposal. The Hastings Musical Club was tag to support the assumption that while winters and publishers were The pensions, estimated to require entertained by Mesdames DePlanta, government payment of money to! protesting amona themselves r p in the neighborhood of S4.000.000 Wm. Michael and Mary Mance and certain specified classes will raise Grim editor of the Coral New* [annually, would be financed by di- Mtas Naomi Wentworth at the Bap- ;lbe general level of prosperity. Many stood un and fired a broadside of his jrect treasury appropriation. A* sent tist church Wednesday evening.!billions of dollars have been spent'own in the form of a letter to the to the House, the measure allows There was a fine program and large-in the last few years in aoldlbra' I Corporation which read* as followsmaximum pensions of S30 a month and appreciative audience. [bonus payment*, m work relief charle* w Hour ir state counto eligible persons of 70 years of age Supt. E. R- Washburn of Dexter, project* and in outright dole*. But *e)or ' ” or over. Among other requirements Mich., schools has been reelected for ha* all of this money stimulated the Home Owners Loan Corooratlan specified is that nf citizenship, rest* another year. This will be good news business activity of this country to Detroit Mich ’ dcnce In the state for 10 years, and to hl* many friends in Hastings. anywhere near the level of 1929? I Dear Sir- I am in recclot of vnurs the pensioner cannot possess real M. J. Weaver and MiM Rose re- The answer I*. NO! The effect has of March i* «*kine for bids lee al estate of valuation In excess of *3.- turned from South Bend Monday , been almost negligible. I advertising in connection with mort,500; where they went to attend the fuYet lhe money handed out by the gage foreclosure* lhe corporation The controversial school aid bill neral of Mr. Weaver's father. B. F. govemmcnl has certainly been apent will have in Montcalm county providing for $25,000 000 a year to Weaver tin a diversified manner; a more 11-1 if i Understand Uw ta^oJrecUy er.—Anon. 69c - $1,00 Portis Hats The new ones that are right thin Hpring season $2.50 $2.98 $3.75 Young Men’s Slacks The new checks with front pleats $2.98 $3.50 $3.75 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP "SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY” Homemakers' Corner finance the states public schools has versified manner, if anything, than lit I* a vlolatim to nive anvnnn gone through lhe House with colors FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. one might expect from Townsend;bates on legal advertising? Please ’flying despite efforts of Rep. Vern Marguerite Jewell of Grand 1>eruion payments. VdvtaLk timl X CorM Neu-l^ By Homa Economics Specialist* Brown -R>. Mason, to reduce the Rapids ha* been visiting Mrs. Fred pamphlet clainl5 jugt the Use Mi ware «f itT Michigan state College flourc “ .y~n ? ?. exlM«nce- ha* ruurr and in U the UW face I.C, of .< almost .Imo.. Bartow. 8.^.. Miss Jewett Jr.ru Is r, a . student Muto,. at .. oid r» * .Xm” I Sr" °L>. iS. certain veto tn case It is iia-ssed by Akeley college. Grand Haven. a p^j. cent "transaction" tax In thi« time when rhiu>i»n Fred Goodyear, ta-merly of Has- ThU u n<^ ^pIe ^re michk? dU^theN^^Ulnm Here Is an opportunity z . for our the senate in its present form A bargain Is something Which ofvolves risk—You can’t steal second wise brain trustcis th get busy with There is a strong likelihood that Ungs, now in a railroad office m apl u, con/uie lt wtth an „dlnary \n°JfrT*ce.^.e „ A,2®.‘ Ux. Ewentially that B jJZ Sy prarttee tha^ta nSt to keram^ fers exceptional value for Ila price, with one fool on first."—Gold Leaf- a plan of equalization. Instead of the senate will not concdr In the Montana, visited relative* in thedty amount, if such should happen. Gov last week. what it U but toslaad of collecting “to H^law Si eSorta aPrS^S and according to this definition let. some of the organs are among the 'Fitzgerald has been quite outspoken outspoken Mrs- L- E Knappen of Grand t]je tax in one lump sum as U done I consider It an insult to be asked best bargains tn meat, suggest home .. . .-------------rnlumn 'Fitzgerald regarding d* » tt the at present with retail «1« ux. by L oX^vthtoe“bu??S A bL,,hop h<i Mld ‘hat M,nong rewrtlM his hu Intention InunUon to to exercise cxerclw Ral> Rapid, U» city city this thk week week;., with lhe to,'r.Ull'itaUk. b1‘Sw .m«,Tio'aime"inWh".« buTite economics Institution management lh^ '■‘’prises which depend for specialists at Michigan Stale Col­ who >. chalrm.b o> MM S Pryor «.re e.ooo-1^* “““« « »' “““« lege. >uccew On UnPaiclt ,BUh are ,ow The various meat organ* avail­ the House taxation committee, at- tlonary entertainment at the Hinds chec£ wouldP£r cemtax: l^th^thei^timi11 dnl^ratim? d«nocr“'>' And. it should be able on the market make up quite penalizing thc consumer of agricul­ tempted to have the appropriation Corners school house lyt week « would a fa^re c^ Xfch 'KSS “ S tddcd' h“h- Punch' tural products by destroying crops. reduced to $20,000,000 annually but which has been spoken of in vary ~ J “of*=< । I^Xt chiXT’-------------------------very 0nr „ . ^“erous'y a lengthy list, including liver, kid­ why not subsidize the machinery ney. heart, tongue, brains, sweet­ into a gigantic campaign fund? The BjTd party has discovered an ' uuumiaviucr ncccssarvon,y 508,11 sUI’P°rt- On n‘ n»KlX u-rln« tcn»« b> > ‘fiKer-' those present. ,“f* changed from a checking to a : If you have any mortgage fore- breads. and tripe. Some of these are . tnanufacurer. u if ns Il's jouna found nccessary.-’!>ecured of thr^d' B7'toro» ‘h® bill wa, approved tund ................ ....................... -­ Well, that's lhe type ot politics that extensive iceriddcn plateau. In view aI?d'r^«the a number cdfrte^ in he r “v,ng. account or vlce-veraa would closure, in the territory covered by unusually good buys, giving a lot of ar.d reduce t.’-.c ccr,t zt thc Mr. Farley stands for. iOf what we know about lhe antarctic rsupply to the former. With the norTh of the L*° *r “nt Ux; employees : the circulation of lhe New. I .hall minerals and vitamins. * l*‘J «*r order and The last vlstage of the state prop­ city Tuesday H is Sk* to lay Liver stand* at tire head of the । we aren’t al all surprised.—Man­ I prices of other commodities follow­ erty tax is now assured of remov-, it was u most enlovable occasion for ?" the,r wceW>‘ P*>' check*. In I copy. If I sec a mortgage forecloe- list and should be Included In the THE TWO ROOSEVELTS. Ing the prices of agricultural prod, • -- -- ----- —------- -- - ------chester in. H ) Union. ° occasion for short any transaction, large or «naU. ure that should be in lhe New. I regular family menu. It is espe­ I UCU. lhe rumee hu iw kick com- •' *"<> “F “» V""- ali ^eXt Only a little more than two years toy; he. In lhe tome haul wlto toe » “» •»» b:lh an conccrneu. . important or trivial would be taxed shall have to class them a* chlsler*. cially good for the growing youngThings are improving—people are ago Franklin Roosevelt, then a . red ol ui-T«h tfonlto Crj.1,1,'b11'. "''-’ tor lhe>upporl ol lhe UniFIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY, i twt°, pfr ce5u-. u land you as an aider and abettor to slers who need to manufacture red candidate for president, denounced taking their bills out of the euvel- Falls rx. ---------j -w_... .■* ’veralty of Michigan and Michigan blood ceils. Liver contains a large Diamond Drill. We received a pleasant call Tues•11 “oc-^ t take a great deal of 1 lhe crime. ^State College, Thc measures clim- day from Charles Smith, of Lansing, imagination or knowledge to comthe policy of borrowing to meet opes.—Cheyenne State Tribune. amount of iron and copper, as well Cordially yours., i Inate the fl10 mill tax for the GOING TOO FAR. Frank Kenney and B. Stowe of Eand whal * terrific eflect thl* c. F. Grim, a* an anUanemlc and a growth­ deficits, declared the nation could Defeated candidates distressed at former institution and the 2-10 mill not go on unless it balanced iu tho cost of their campaigns can take Unless these New Deal Democrats tax for the latter, both of which ton Rapids and Will Bonnett of ; ‘n“n,PB taxation would have on re- It Is pretty poor practice tar a promoting principle. Stqp pulling bureaus out of hats, Charlotte. So imposing and gentle-1^11 Pr*c«*- An article which passed government which is trying to ellxniLiver of - different meat-animals budget, said that unless drastic comfort at how much victorious can­ constituted n 43.500,000 levy. । manly an array of skatlata have not I fear that soon we'll have to get at*ge* < manufacturing. [ nate cut-throat competition to can be used as well as just calf liver, steps were taken the accumulated didates sometimes cost tiie people. A new and larger alphabet. । wholesaling, retailing. otc.» before permit an agent to try and beat which al the present time Is kept out , Aid for distressed property own- invaded our den in many a day. ,1 er* is promised by thc Nichols bill Rlclwrd Messer having closed up ; ’ e " c 1 h * n « the conaumer would pay » down price* which have been estabof the bargain class by Its high price Now. what this county needs today ' deficit would u. be «... five billion dollars 74 Tyler (Texas) Courier-Times. 1 now before the House. The pro­ T. take ...... I*.. n« wy n A hi* business at Sturgis, removed to |lolv transaction tax of 10 per cent; llshed and standardized for many Beef or pork or lamb livers generally and declared that this would be a posed legislation would cancel pen­ • Mussolini ^prefers male stenog­ this city Tuesday. Our citizens ex­ an article which passed through ten year* and which are well known to cost much less and are Just as val­ menace to lhe stability of the gov­ alities on delinquent 1933 taxes pro ­ । But more and more of C O D. | tend Dick a royal greeting and will stages would jiay a 20 per cent tax. all who deal with legal advertlalng. uable for building red blood cells. ' ernment and an "Insuperable bar to raphers. Italians who .can take dic­ ' For in the sweet, sweet by and by i viding they arc paid before Decem- warmly welcome him In lhe busl- etc. Taxes of thl* size are far too| The government certainly cannot The chief point to remember about Ibcr 1. 1935. There would be a one'-------- ; " ----1 Scmcbody has to P A Y large to be absorbed by industry; [expect whole-hearted support of it* cooking liver Is not to overdo it. Use recovery •’ These statements were so tation.—Dallas News' prr renl eollrctlim loo. hmrrnrr. c““ <» I For all this "Jack" the U. S. A. •ound. so practical and so nearly re­ fBlKUI m«m.m,nn.<iw o.o nol In- , «“ ,?T“ L“T they would be passed bn to the con- [business codes, when Ils agent* at- a moderate temperature and cook * u mer a* such taxes always must be. [tempt to drive sharp bargain* like only long enough to change the col­ fleeted the thoughts of millions of I It wouldn't be a bad Idea to put । Is handing out so free today. In lhe pro.blons ol lhe bill. °l ■*“ ?f; | Hie designers ot the bathing suits in Our star of hope Is growing dim: II cluded The qxiwnsend plan call* for a this. or. Il Is already tender and too long A toruri .1 hlkh tol.ne. Hld nuU.n<l member, ol’toe dissatisfied people in the United e of m tutl d .charge cutting governmental : We'll soon be on the B U M. , Mate officers and circuit judges has ordcr ,l Orangr hall, that town. minimum expenditure of about 201 But then such action Is no more cooking will result in dark, leathery States that he went into office on I budgets.—Montreal star. We'll struggle, starve and break our billion dollars a year exclusive of, "out of gear1 than the agricultural liver. been made by Senator Leon Case. -------------- —------------------------------- administrative coat*. ivwu rcuiu TXal retail poucy policy oi of ms Che country which wopro' necks the crest of lhe most gigantic poll- j For lhe sake of flavor, lamb and U premni Sole, , Ur£, ImllUer todilrT.I ' If you laugh at your own jokes. .“**1thc Julure J * * • I W.lerrllei newspeper puMltoer nd .new The .verwue kkbluor l> In- ule. in toe united Bute, “ " * • fertiltoer industry at pork liver should be scalded before tlcal landslide m the lustory of the .democrat floor leader, who spon- dined to think twice before *up- amount to something Ukp 32 billion Muscle Shoals with one hand and used. The cooking method used •sor. five bills calling tar sharp re- porting measures of this sort and dollar*. So. bored on this wire roL attempt todestroy f rm reoduetton should be adapted to the age of the United States. s ducuons among the "big money" thereby jeopardize the chance* of urix. Il would take Ttax with Uw other , And stop this flood of I O U. How can we reconcile this Mr. Detroit Free Press liver. class of public servant*. servants. relatives and friends continuing on per conl'to raise the Townvind pen- I ', n t ... / . -----------’ An(i 1 mean to atop it P. D. Q. i ,(I das* Kidneys are almost as valuable as Roosevelt with the Mr. Roosevelt of Amnno fhzw h I — Ainot thOB 5 nfYmrtAwi 5^“—..>utc . P**1?!1* Senator—Case pro-.««.> *|on >uuu. fund. It mraii doesn't matter matter1 *" Two hundred«nu anduny-iour fifty-fouriorfor- liver for building red blood cells. Lup is simpler for a man. Hcfso. I beseech you. F. D. R. •—y 7 — --------"U-------------------------. ---------------------------------— -’*»-u ••u*™*™ the present who gits by with a docan’l cry when he sees two more Don't stretch the alphabet far: 'l«roposats IP«ypo“k are: state mgnway com- 1 ^ )5als whether this tax were collected to elgn newspapers have been barred bet too farv;—— 7 —••--1 -■‘•i werc cuuecvea ini**«“ uveu uarrea Tliey contain a good deal of Iron men with new suit* just like his- w> *h'rt “ «o“e: now. ml". *• plenty ot merit, »-* - ----- ------------------------------------—- and some copper and three vitamins. xl/t®’r please »nl*stoner from 47,000 to 40.000; “ sebut will '**••• likely dio -----------------------one sum or split up ---------------into "transac- -front Germany, chiefly for criticizing A.“ curltles commissioner from 47.000 “1“,n'nU.u*; ,u u . l*<at" tovles, the ultimate efloct on government of Chancellor Hitler. A. B. and G. The rule* for cooking lhe Accumulated deficit passes the Los AnBelrt Ttam DOn t lBke *W*Jr my B’ V- D sLos Angeles Times. ’ -Author Unknown. to >4.000; uUllllea commissioners -------------------------------- ----W1Cto- retail price* would be the same—on -Csechoelovaklan - ■ - , ----------- w The fiwt ol the---budget bill*, papers lead tho kidneys are practically the same a* tan blUlqp'mark. while the budget <47.000 to 45.000: jJustice* of the musu- (Heating the approach of adjourn-1 I______________________________ forbidden list with M. Last week a woman delivered a ! . ** “a * --------------——.,.— v. wvjvMiia- increase In in price equivalent to a a.* for liver. Utoy Mid, tocmc . member ol 'nrcme court. 48.000 to “ 46.000; W»»: circuit droll 'imrto. curae from thc Um House How sales aUee ta< toe nf ol a per emu. os, Keen it ,u_ Urn iI ment. hu Ills come — <• '-------«a > Heart is another bargain, being two-tmur iecture on the subject of 1^ LTconmwmi'iiUg^Then !Mg«F 0 ® 3 to M.00o7and'the suways arid means commlltocknd pro’ wiw 7oitmie ’ \w ‘ trebledTu' ^otSd * pmcns to the United atUj. who has driven all of tltf toe Hrnue ot Common, ». 1>I> when I1?^”° “ ,i«l lhe ,u- w.y, ,na nw.iu wmmliue mm pro- mlm volume were trebled. 11 would1, high in iron and low in cost. Heart lhe Unionist of public uutrwUon Instruction! vlde« for toe the outlay of tx.tnsu IM.175B53 take the emdrulem equivalent of of,18UUa can nelUM!r t®*<l w* write, is leas tender than liver or kidney toe ramon nn no toe Helen!., ticket .lek., to fill wi'ijwriiitendrot —rtnlendrnl ot vide, toe outley ot tube toe ot a - sales tex -* ind financial brains away from automobile control, a correspond- 'she rliirirrm lhe fiscal ftrwf rt.eel 1maw.120.arvA <ai S*1Aper . .mecent ___ ™ —______ n j during lhe first year and to finance the Townsend |g**”r<nn* 10 016 National Advisory and the beat way to cook it for ten­ Khlagton and who has surround- ent tells us that his wife Is Just like |the seat made vacant by her hus- rroni M oo° to J5 0^0 bend wta he tol 1 ellempu to -yet ef toe t».IW toe toe hwrnl ynr 1SW1 pUn ThU burden ' pUoed'"®""^ 1Committee on Illiteracy. ' ' derness is to brown It in fat and hinwelf by theorists and parlor that when he's driving, too.—Hu­ age, | high salaries slate olTicera have been for general alate purposes. The shoulder* of more than 140 million In the the paat past but but got got nowhere, nowhere, meaaurc measure Includes Includes 412X00.000 SIXOOO^OOO a a ye*g yeas‘1 n peopie'would a*penBor,ln„V“M *rli5®n more then cook with water In a covered tailaU who claim that "deficits morist. ----------------- « > »■ * Ij'made ’made in —»t. kbTtuedTo*raise - .... dish In a very moderate oven. ' In Aprtl of thl* year several thou! Department head* are too well enfor welfare. Institutional and de:» l>MBtng3 In dlwuUe?" 'Department heads en-: tor de- Mon for the benefit of about 10 mil- lu *“ Cowboy songs are |»pular again, Ttoie Band. RM U tho Roosevelt who elec- and almost everybody Ungs them ex­ sand Montreal women will exercise'trenched behind a bulwark of pa- jmrUnental appropriations will be ihon people, less than I per cent of Washington cathedral will be lar­ their newly-won right to vote in the tronage coercion to permit. Hie sue- Inode in separate bills yet to be in-1 the total population! ~r* _ |MI lhe nation by boldly pushing Berrnud* has not had a murder cr ger than any Bngltah cathedral of cept cowboys^—Dally Oklahoman. dvic election* <£«** of any such raid on their *al-(traduced. ' Townsend disciples talk about a ktdnaptaTtnlo’^jr similar architecture. FOR RELIEF? ■ For wliat purpose will the admin­ istration's 4 8 billion dsllar "relief fund' be uted? During lhe campaign last fall. Emil Hiirja. right hand man of Postmaster General Farley, went about the Upper Peninsula of Michigan saying. “If you don't vote Democratic you will never get another rent of Federal relief money." b the latest -relief fund" abo to be used for coercing votes? Should the United States treasury be turned Pungent Paragraphs The following slogan hangs above the door of the Alden Sign Com'pany. Denver. Colo.: "Progress in­ , 1 j ' || II m M oW1,« w.- “'XI EXE .N„ ■ �THZ HASTINGS BANNER. WTOMBSDAT, APB IL >. IMS CINDERELLA Suits, Coats, and Dresses State* providing the itake. During NEW BOOKS IN UBRABY. A’xsr*-"’”"* - SHMF Historic_______ Fiction. Joan Barnas, Librarian. WAY TO DIP Itee Bhlppey—Where Nothing Ever speaking before many audiences and Happens. stating, if you don't vote democratic lodscee Lo**ea Oaued by Darragh Aldrich - Rad Headed you will never get anything more School Ma'am. from the dole, isn't mu making the Internal as4 Ixtenial Stone Cody—Gun-Smoko cure. sources of the United Blates treas­ Firaaltei (Continued from Page One) Cortland Pl test mmons—Crimson ury a political campaign fund? Michigan sheep raiam have found Instead of getting a competent ad­ Frank H. Spearman — Gunlock ministration as promised we have that by building a community tank Under the democratic administra­ at preaent the most incompetent ad­ Ranch. Jackson Gregory—Valley of Ad­ • Continued from page one) tion currency has been devalued to ministration In the tiUtory of the ten.al paruIlex of sheep can oe con­ venture. 59c and thc administration boasted trolled at very low cost, according R. A. J. Walling—The Corpse in been very liberal In 1U contributions that it made 42,600,000.000 on the to the animal . husbandry depart­ the Green Pyjamas. to Scout work in thc two counties ment at Michigan mate College. transaction. It is now a crime to _ Grace Livingston HUI—Beauty own gold. Huey Long. Justice Pot­ and will continue to be; but each 'For Ashes. ter pointed out. has put forward a has raised a considerable budget to 1 Alice Hegan Rice—The Lark Legquestion which tiaa embarrassed the i*cy. administration and which it has not It would be difficult to imagine a FAIR LARK. Dora Aydelotte—Long Furrows, . man more ideally fitted for the work »ortln« pens been able to answer successfully. ,,, wl_, River and Wend—Dark Canyon. Huey says that If it Is fair for the of a scout Area Executive than Mr. engineers at the college. The aheep I at Beatie Vaughn's wm Mildred Walker—Light From Arc­ Shafer. He has a line cooperative isr* drenched for Internal paratitea tended, government to devalue currency (Continued from Page turus. once and make a profit ot nearly spirit, is intensely interested in 111* white they are in the pen* waiting John Knlttel—Via Maia. 43,000,000,000. there is no reason why school commissioner, received 1998 work, ha* a conviction that it is hl* i to dipped. Both treatmenu cost Non-Fiction. It shouldn't devalue the currency life work and U glad to dedicate his i lo« than two cent* per head, •pending seven week* with Mra. ; every day and make a similar profit | votes. Both were unopposed. Hans Zinsser—Rate, Lice and His­ life to such service. Hastings will' Improvemenu obtained from the Eighteen precincts out of 25 gave tory. Tf the government acted honestly i not only be sorry to have Mr. Shafer treatmenu include better fleece* and A procreative pedro party । n _ -----— . — _ . ... Grover Clark—The Great Wall'leave but will will also• hither higher arvxl anol prices anH and "-Ar more I—va this district, H..I — rapid held Saturday night at ID* bo I the first time it would be Just aa 1311 votes in favor of the amend­ [honest and correct in the times fol- ment with reference to determlna- Crumbles. greatly mtes Mra. Shafer. She has I*in» in weight of the animals. Pete Klbltnger. Ijmrfof____ __________ —___ —------- — R M. Abraham—Diversions and been a helpful factor in all the,Flocks infested with mites or lice Thelma and Wilma Ford 2. Two years ago the democratic elections between board of slate can­ Pastimes. Scout work and has been Interested have ragged fleeces and the animate party came out in favor of restoring vassers, and 799 against. J. Leslie Mitchell—The Conquest in many church and social actlvl- “ ' ‘ ‘ ' Bunday at Inez Ford'*. A vote by townships for the offices of the Maya. agriculture. ties in this city. The best wishes of the annoyance of the insects, interMra. Clay Rorabeck spent j This was a fine idea. Justice Pot­ of justice of supreme cdurt and su­ H. Bennett—Practical Everyday their host of friends will follow them day with her brother, Clarence ter said. But cdnslder the way tn perintendent of public instruction Is Chemistry. on the vitality of animals. Lowering ria, of Carlton Center. to their new home. which the administration has gone as follows: Marquis James—They Had Their At .this writing the successor to vitality makes tho animals suscep­ Assyria—Justice of supreme court: Hour. about it. As one editor put It, "They Mr. Shafer hex not been chosen. tible to diseases. WEST CARLTON. did It by killing hogs to make more Sharpe 43; Potter 43; McDonald 6; Robert J. Morris—Fifty Years a Tlie selection will be made by the The dipping tanka are built from fertilizer to raise more feed to feed Nelthercut 7. Superintendent of pub­ Burgeon. Battle Creek Area Council. There are removable forms, tile plans for Mrs. Cheater Rlcnardaon March The New Hoyle. more hogs to. get more fertilizer to lic Instruction: Keyworlh 39; Voelkseveral good men available, Mr. Sha­ which are furnished by the College i raise more crops to plow under." No Hardison Patton—Raising For­ fer tells us. and he fells confident agricultural engineering department. Baltimore—Justice of supreme Bearing Animals. nation ever has or can make itself tliat the council will be able to se­ Construction coate are low and the prosperous by a policy of destruc­ court: Sharpe 120; Potter 129; Mc­ Hardison Patton—More Fur-Bear­ lect a satisfactory man to carry on Donald 80; Nelthercut 91. Buperin; ing Animals. L_ tion. The government policy of I as «. Scout Executive for the two coun- materials needed except the con­ plowing under cotton has resulted in tendent of public instruction, Key­ Janet Miller — Camel-Bells of ties. crete and hardware are present on a large Iqm in our export trade and worth 124; Voelker 94. Baghdad. tho farms where the tanks arc built. Barry 1st—Justice of supreme has stimulated cotton growing in Ketelbey—Short History of Mod­ Specialists from the animal hus­ hlblted in Prague, Czecboslovakfit. , many other countries. As a result of court: Sharpe 59; Potter 66; McDon- em Europe. bandry department have supervised xney are patterned along the me H HOM um London's oldest business concern uanury uci*rimcni nave supervisee! They this destruction the cotton crop of aid 2; Nelthercut 2. Superintendent the treatments of flocks where large' of thoac designed for human usw J. Arthur Thomson—Biology tor | has been found to be the College of this country has been reduced to ot public instruction. Keyworth 63; Everyman. and are just about a* handsome Heralds, which was founded In such an extent that it is now nec­ Voelker 4. Alfred Putz—Another through the tanks. The procedure Garden 1380, nnd the heralds still are ap­ is not complicated and can be done and becoming. Barry 2d—Justice of supreme ;Note-Book. essary to import cotton from Japan to keep our mills here going We court: Sharpe 60; Potter 08; Mc­ Ludwig Bauer—Leopold 'the Un­ pointed personally by the king to satisfactorily by any careful sheep­ ; perform certain court duties and men. County agricultural agents have cut wheat production to such Donald 5; Nelthercut 0. Superintend- loved. an extent that we have to import ent of public instruction, Keyworth Winthrop Aines—What Shall wfc to help civilians And family trees can furnish directions for both Apples of Bottom. orange-ilk* wheat from Canada, Russia and the 61; Voelker 12. and similar information. Name the Baby. drenching and dipping sheep. fruit, crumble when touched. Castleton 1st and 2d—Justice ot Argentine to feed farmers in one of [the greatest wheat bells in the supreme court: Sharpe 355; Potter world. We have to Import com to 384; McDonald 131; Nelthercut 129; feed stock in one ot the greatest Superintendent of public instruction. corn producing regions in the world. Keyworlh 364; Voelker 138. Hope—Justice ot supreme court: Are we "restoring agriculture in this country?" when we cut lhe Sliarpe 172; Potter 195; McDonald production of American farmers and 64; Nelthercut 75. Superintendent of give it to farmers in Japan. Russia. public Instruction. Keyworth 107; Voelker 85. Canada and the Argentine? Irving 1st—Justice of supreme America's policy of crop destruc­ tion. Justice Potter termed one of court: Sharpe 61; Potter 64; McDon­ the greatest examples of legislative ald 14; Nelthercut 17. Superintend­ ent of public instruction. Keyworth folly |n the history of the world. I 3. Two years ago the democratic 61; Voelker 16 Irving 2d—Justice of supreme I platform announced that it wns in favor of the sanctity of treaties nnd court: Sharpe 37; Potter 40; Me- ( of financial obligations. Yet right Donald 7; Nelthercut 7. Super­ at this moment the friendly gov­ intendent of public instruction, Key- | ernment of Panama is suing this worth 37; Voelker 7. Johnstown—Justice of Supreme [country for losses sustained by the irziustu refusal o: of ine the united United states States gov- cour. court:: cinarpe Sharpe 44; r-jvicr Palter so; 45; mc Mc-lemmtnt to meet !U gold obligations! Donald 8; Nelthercut 8. Supcrin। In regard t.i bonds. Many thousands — tendent ot -• — public u,‘------instruction, '—••— *Keyof private Investors in this country "Worth 45; Voelker 8. Maple Grove—Justice of supreme have suffered similar losses ul thc ; hand of their government, but there court. Sharpe 107; Potter 117; Mc­ [is nothing they can do about it Donald 49; Nelthercut 54 SupertnSuperIn- . ' 4. Two years ago lhe democratic tendent of public instruction. “— Key- j [ pintform favored the maintenance of worth 110; Voelker __ 58. < [sound credit by balancing the bud-1 Orangeville—Justices of supreme get. [court' Sharpe 47; Potter 48; Mc­ ■ Now. two years later, the budget Donald 4; Nelthercut 4. Superin­ [Of this country U more out of bal- tendent of public instruction. Key­ 1 ance than that of any other country worth 46; Voelker 6. Prairieville—Justice of supreme [in the entire history of the world (und is is going deeper into the red court; Sharpe 110; Potter 112; Mc­ each day. Donald 12; Nelthercut 12. Superin­ 5. Two years ago lhe democratic tendent of public instruction, Key­ [platform favored the removal of worth 108; Voelker 17. . [government from all fields of pri­ Rutland—Justice of supreme vate enterprise. \ court: Sharpe 74; potter 78; McDon­ Now two years later the govern- ald 12; Nelthercut 12. Superintend­ [ ment has more than 11.000 pages of ent of public instruction. Keyworth , printed codes governing the manage­ 71; Voelker 18. ment of private enterprises. Tiie Thornapple — Justice of supreme government ts actually running out court: Sharpe 236; Potter 248; Mc­ of alphabets to name ail of lhe var- Donald 129; Nelthercut 124. Super­ [ lous boards and commissions it has intendent of public instruction, Key­ ’created to regulate and govern pri- worlh 222; Voelker 150. I vale business. Today the governWoodland—Justice of supreme iment has intruded Itself in more court, Sharpe 154; Potter 159; Mc­ j kinds of business than ever before in Donald 24; Nelthercut 26. Superin­ thc history of the country. tendent of public instruction. Key­ [ 6. Two years ago the democratic worth 148; Voelker 38. [platform favored Immediate and Yankee Springs—Justice of su­ ।drastic reduction of expenses by cut- preme court: Sharpe 55; Potter 57; 'ting out bureaus, consolidating ac­ McDonald 29; Nelthercut 29. Super­ tivities and saving 25 per cent in intendent of public instruction. Key­ 'government expenses. worth 55; Voelker 29. This hundred watt MAZDA No*, two years later, the adminlsHastings city 1st ward—Justice of is kind to your eyes. It makes supreme court: Sharpe 138; Potter [higher than that of any other gov­ 145; McDonald 34; Nelthercut 38.1 reading, sewing and other tasn easynnd pleasant. ernment In the history ot the-world. There are more commissions, more tlon. Keyworth 139; Voelker 40. bureaus and more people on the Hastings second ward (D—Justice government payrolls than ever be­ of supreme court: Bharpe 107; Pot­ fore. The army of bureaucrats has ter 119; McDonald 29; Nelthercut 33. Increased excessively. Superintendent of public instruction. Two years ago the president of Keyworth ill; Voelker 34. lhe United Slates, while campaign­ Hastings second <2»—Justice of ing said, that a party platform is a supreme court. Sharpe 43; Potter 48; covenant to be faithfully kept. McDonald 19; Nelthercut 24. Super­ Isn't it time. Justice Potter said, intendent of public instruction. Key­ to ask ourselves who the president is worth 44; Voelker 23. and what hb qualifications for of­ Hastings third ward—Justice of fice are? The father of the president supreme court: Sharpe 130; Fatter evidently knew the impractical na­ 149; McDonald 36; Nelthercut 48. ture of his ton. Justice Potter said, Superintendent of public Instruction. because he placed all of his money Keyworth 135; Voelker 47. In trust so that Franklin himself Hastings City fourth ward in­ could not disturb the principal. As a justice of supreme court: Sharpe private citizen Franklin Roosevelt 127; Potter 139; McDonald 29; never had any practical experience, Neithcrcul 33. Superintendent of never did anything or got anywhere public instruction. Keyworth 134; through his own initiative and re­ Voelker 24. sourcefulness. As governor of the Hastings fourth ward (2)—Justice state of New York he took over thc of supreme court: Sharpe 140; Pot- i" Other Popular Sizes Also Substantially Reduced administration with a surplus tn the ter 157; McDonald 22; Nelthercut treasury of several million dollars 26. Superintendent of public instruc- I and left office with the state more tian. Keyworth 154; Voelker 37. than 81000,000.000 in debt. Fill Tho«e Empty Sockets. Brighten up Your Home. The present administration. Jus­ tice Potter claimed, is leaderless and Enjoy Better Light — Better Sight When the subject ot pine wood is I has no definite program for getting upn for consideration conslilcrsttnn (or fnr that new net* lU out of the ineas we are now in. There b only one genuine MAZDA— good MAZDA bulbs a( the rig comfortable seeing. No need The government for example has floor in an enclosed sunroom, a new ■pent millions of dollars at Muscle breakfast nook, a kitchen, or a re­ Shoals so that we could increase our modeled attic. It Is well to keep In get MAZDAH. Cheaper foreign bulbs waste mind that the floor will possess production of fertilizer and the ag­ gain on the eyex Fill your socket* with ricultural department at the same more distinction, more the appear­ COME IN OR PHONE UH time has embarked on a program of ance of higher priced wood. If the deatruction and cutting down of lumber chosen la that from lhe farm production. Two years ago heart of the log. In (hat sector the .under the Hoover administration grain Is harder and more vertical there were 8,000.000 people on the than Is the outer log. [dole. Now. two years later, after !several billions of dollars have been ! spent to assist Industry and agrlI culture there are more than 20 XXX).000 receiving dole. Tha government, he said, has asked »4 .*00 XXX) XXX) for relief work to JUSTICE POTTER FUIS'imElL' SCOUT EXEUHffi H1SNEWPUSITI0N REPUBLICAN WAVE SWEEPS STIIE Yourself! CLARK GABLE SUITS SWAGGER SUITS COMPOSE SUITS TOPCOAT SUITS DRESSMAKER SUITS others from $6.88 <o $32.88 . . that's the first rule for Easter smartness. There's a Suit here for every figure. Sizes 14 to 20,36 to 48. DRESSES COATS From New York’s Leading Manufrs. Sport and Dress Coats in the New Shades $3.88 - $6.88 $7.88 ""p New Wash Dresses Well made, fast colored House Dresses in sizes 14 in all desirable shades, neatly trimmed, made from good materials, with good hems. 98c Better Wash Dreases for Street and Afternoons at $L95 Spring Blouses and Sweaters Organdie and Lawn Blouses * Buclay Sweaters Curtain Goods by the yard at 15c, 19c, and 25c Steel, one-piece curved extension Curtains and Panels Rcady made Sash Cur tains. tSc Ruffle Curtains In col­ ors. 65c Cottage Sets at 65c and SI Panels In light or dark. 39c Ruffle Curtains, full and wide. 41.00 LIVING ROOM KITCHEN EFFECTIVE MONDAY, APRIL lit PRICES REDUCED On Genuine EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Dimity, Voile*, Seersucker and Ping-Pong 36-ln. wide, new Wash Fabrics, fcr the women who prefer to make their own dresses. 25 % Reduction on popular 15, 25, 40, 60 Watt sizes Now only . . . Prices, 25c, 29c, and 35c Fine Loomcraft and AU Silk SLIPS • Priced 68c. 51.00, 51-39 Ready - made SHEETS Beamless sheets, 81x99—« great value at only 1149 PILLOW CASES, 36x43 □OWNS made from Rayon Knit and Soft Nainsook and Lawn at PAJAMAS at 31-39 36-lnch Bleached Muslin at UHo and 15c F RANDSEN’S Exclusive but not Expensive HASTINGS 15 Consumers Power Co. "Sil!."' -J -J TAYLOR’S ANNOUNCE celvcd. Justice Potter said, this huge sum represents a gigantic campaign fund with tho treasury of lhe United Q** J —R IN NEXT WEEK'S PAPER LAUNDRY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL t, 1*35 rtoric Slater Mis­ sion of Prairieville in view of the manifest anxiety of 1 had their piece of ground to work J of you and be saved.” Slater sickened and died. The In­ SU.U” fQr but they were not farmers and could Il fa well known that Toplnabeeby Mr. Duncan Ide of Boston, ano dians mourned her death and than himself was a sad drunkard. Oou- not ** 1114(10 8Uch 1,1 0110 8«icration.' B brother of Mrs. Slater. AU trary to popular belief. belief, the first Wlldnes* had held them for many possible ways they could devise to (Continued from page one) white and trappen mat- [attract and keep thc attention were wuiu: traders uBucra biiu iruppcr:. proved proven a n seneratton* and It was a hard ....... - - - - had been a counsellor to them in • —-'ter blessing to the Indians, for “ they ’<«r to make Mkt radical radical changes. While I। used bv'lhese by these faithful people. The ter the Utile blonde head,• the curk "lit brought to them Improved weapon* I they learned to love the white man’s (work accomplished among them had nursed and cared for them in lust beginning to turn v-"*1 ■‘nd better method* of hunting and bread, they knew not how to bearlwould be interpreted differently by sickness and, with her housewifely I BUU ociicr meuaxu oi nunung ana >» -tnn nlffnt -.L, ... ___ __ ■ the white man’s burden. ____ . — ....I. ... their Mm. different people. It —was earn­ skill and knowledge, had sought to fUhiTU: *nd. their rude ways and “dTtJnieani of a«Tlculturc wtre' by At the time Mr. Slater settled In est endeavor to make the way of teach them practical ways of living. effort> 01 lrBder’- mad® mon ProirtevUle. Barry county and K*l- eternal life through lhe Saviour In her quiet patience she had road tn, profitable, and living among them amazoo county were undivided. He plain to them, and there the respon­ to them in their homes from the nan ceases. Tt> To win the Word of Life, and when the Great •doPU1W of their ways, settled near what wa* the base line sibility of man good Is! Spirit called her away, their “f man or woman •« lhey he’!**1 *<> <levetop Um better of these counties, and near several love of one g Lw 1X111 ot the savage nature and thus lakes. Amosah S Parker, who built worth the work ork of a — lifetime. - —— T\> wm — hearts were sad and heavy. They Introduced among them lhe tie- Uie first frame house and bam in ^menta 01 clvtUzatton and. until the.that part of the country, was a near Ind Fhl | advent of the whiskey bottle, the' neighbor. OrvlUe Barnes, Mr. Slued as tolXs dkl the Wh“f h“d Power to do Spaulding, Mr. Oik. Horace Peck work continued a. tong as did thel^f ----------and Mr. Brown soon settled near rnuwon. ,--------------- __ I pardon thl* rflqT***lnni -If—U—to। him, also the Dally family. About Mrs. Slater found it difficult to 11Uch. but this Is a part of Michigan'si 2 1-3 miles south of the mission was manage according to the New Dig-1 early history, and of the means used; the little settlement of Richland, land customs, a* she had herself to get from the first owners of this where the post office was kept by been taught. She instructed dally Wu their interest in what we so1 Col. Barnes, in the fall of 1837 the In th* mission school and. for their proudly claim today as ours. Treach­ first schoolhouse in Prairieville was own benefit, taught the Indian girls ery and abuse instead of justice and built by Mr. Slater. It was large and to assist her tn the housekeeping, right were the methods too often commodious and served a double bat sometimes without -warning, used in the first intercourse be­ purpose. Religious services were their nomadic instincts would seize tween the white man and his red held in it on Sunday and school them and they would suddenly van- brother. during the week. A sort of belfry The reason Mr. Slater did not re­ was made by four posts put in the main longer at the Carey Mission at ground, with cross pieces on the top. Niles, and the chief reason of his and in it was hung the bell Mr. knead Into loaves a great trough of removing from the Thomas Mission Slater loaned until the slater Mis­ dough and do other necessary work. in Grand Rapids, was owing to the sion Chapel was built, when it was They had no more idea of the con­ disturbing influence wrought by the hung in the belfry of that building, straining proprieties of domestic life selling and giving of liquor to the calling the Indians together for than the squirrels that chattered In Indians. The rapid Influx of white service as long as the chapel re­ the trees around thc mission house. settlers In Grand Rapids, which be­ mained. Hie bell Is now in use in It would not be a difficult matter for gan In the spring of 1833. and thc the village school at Prairieville, us to frame excuses for these chil­ demoralizing effect produced upon where it calls the youtlis to a broad­ dren of tlie forest, who heard In the the Indians thereby, indicated to er and higher life in education. This sighing of the wind through the those in charge the advisability of a bell was purchased by Mr. Slater in trees, the gentle voice of the Mani­ removal of the mission. So In 1830 Detroit in 1830 and was shipped tou. and his voiced raised In anger land was purchased in Prairieville, around the lakes to Grand Haven, Grand Rapids in 1833. Showing Island No. 1. Noonday's residence, In­ in the roar of the tornado or the Barry’ county, and the mission was then to Grand Rapids in a canal dian wigwams. Baptist Mission and Campau’s trading poet. Drawn in thunder. moved there. About 50 Indian fam­ 1832 by Rev. John Booth for Mr. Slater. Thc confidence of the Indian fa ilies In all accompanied Mr. Slater to moved from Grand Rapids to Prair­ gained slowly. Their stolidity fa for their new quarters. The sturgeon ieville lhe bell accompanied them. Christ Is mor%. Under Mr. Slater; learned then what they had only the most part assumed. In the pres­ with which the Grand River had Mr. Slater' had mastered the In­ the New Testament was printed in partially realized before, tliat a rare ence of thc white man. He is com­ abounded were growing scarce. dian language so as to use it ns the Indian language and many cop- woman of pure spirit had been so­ municative if he thinks that you are mere was uiso a mex oi meat, jor | readily asjils own, in his inter­ les were given these Indians. It is Journing among them who, because hl* friend but if confidence fa be­ deer will not stay in a region where course with them—he was like n not known who made the translatransla­ she had nothing else to give. :had trayed there fa a lapsing back into guns are fired. So in looking for a father among his children, and as tion. but It was published by the given to them herself, and had la­ sullen distrust ----new-------------location.- ----------------------------It was found that— one they gathered about him he would American Bible society. bored in season and out of season, . Mr. Slater labored to attract the of the best fishing waters was Gull | say, “Come now my children, you Thc singing of hymns'to tunes In if perchance she might win some to Indians. Once their confidence lake in Barry county, and the rich must cross the dark river. The wa- our own hymn books was very sweet the truth. And so this missionary galned. they believe implicity. as do finding* of pickerel with which the ters come along swift and they whirl and Impressive, the words being In work, begun in early life and car­ children. If through weakness of lake then abounded, gave great sat- 'and they are deep; but here is the their own language; but one could ried on for nearly thirty years, by body and mind they drank whiskey, fafaction to these expert fishermen, boat, the life boat. Come into it all. ifollow them very well. The Indian thl* devoted family came to an end. they still believed thc truth and '---------------------------------------------------■ women brought to lhe services their When the mission broke up In 1854 deplored their fault. There was a papooses, each on its padded board, many of the Indians went to Pent­ U. 8. Statute forbidding the sale or made soft for its little body, and water. Mich. Some had Intermar­ the giving of liquor to the Indians. ranged them along the warm side of ried with the Pottawatamlea and Mr. Slater found and emptied many the room like so many umbrellas; went into that tribe at Selkirk’s Mis­ barrels of this commodity upon the their little eyes shining like glass sion aj Bradley, Allegan county, ground at every station with which beads as they looked around on the and some went to Calhoun county. he was connected. When drunken company in wondering silence. Mrs. Slater died in the year 1853. Indians came howling around the They do not cry aloud as do white For two years thereafter Mr. Slater mission at night, he would go out babies. Through all lhe long gener­ continued the work will) the assist­ and tie the disturbers to the fence to ations back they have been ac­ ance of his daughter. Emily, and sober off. and next day they were customed to silence, and that is a then the mission broke up and they repentant and meek and full of moved to Kalamazoo. Some of the trait of their nature. promises to be good. Whiskey was | The Indian wigwam might be Indians .still dung to the old place the greatest enemy ti>e missionaries 'thought an uncomfortable affair for and to such Mr. Slater went each had to contend with. Introduced by living in. but such was not the cose Sunday to preach, being taken the white men, it taxed the ingenuity really, for it was a house, all roof, fourteen miles between by his faith­ of other white men to keep the In­ so steep that the rain ran off stead­ ful old horse. Jack. ThU horse hud dians sober. Gen. Cass, who took * ily. After the fire which was in the done duty in the early period by profound Interest in the early set­ center of the hut was started, there bringing the mall from Detroit and tling of this state, urged upon the wns very little smoke. There was al­ served as mail carrier for three white men to keep liquor from the ways a pot simmering over the coals, years. It took one week to make the Indians and urged the same ujxm with tension or bear meat or squir­ trip to Detroit and another week to the different Indian chiefs. rels or other wild game In it. They makejthe return trip; eo In those He told Chief Toplnabee to keep loved the while woman’s bread and carlyfdnys mall was received once sober so as to make good bargains meat, nnd above all her fried cakes; in two week* and there was twen­ fur himself, and his people in sell­ nnd Mrs Slater, with all patience, ty-five cents postage for every let­ ing their lands. Toplnabee Is said taught them as well as she could her ter. Now al the dosing up of affairs to have replied, “Father, we do not clean, practical. New England ways. al the mission, old Jack was percare for the land or the money, or . so that they gradually left off many tprmlng ills part as faithfully for hU the goods offered us. What we want Onc of lhe last of the old Indian dwellings near the Slater Mission in' । of their ifneouth fashions, tubstltut- master as In hfa younger days. fa whiskey. Give us whiskey.” It Prairieville. There ---------------------------------were---quite -----------------------------a few Indians----------wpo lived in log huts near ing hers in place. They were always Thc Mission chapel was built Ln may have been spoken with sarcasm the Mission school conducted by Leonard Sliter. hungry, and never thought it beneath 1840 and In the winter of 1855-56 them to ask for “Bucatah" (bread). was removed to Kalamazoo and set They ate of what was given them down on Water street, where Tyler and what they did not eat they put Turner's planing mill stood, and was into a fold of their “Mitchlcotla” rebuilt with an additional story and land went on their way. They gave served as a dwelling house for a their confidence slowly, but alwaysi number of years. It was removed in remembered a kindness which many its second flight to Den Blyker’s ad­ (times wns repaid with a kindly act., dltton on Portage street, where It I They were capable of the most en­ now stands, being used as a teneduring affection and were also cap­, ment house. Emily Slater, the faithful daughter able of great cruelties. History has। never recorded, and never will, the [horrible scenes of cDielty to capSylvester St. John. June 23. 1855, i fives, men. women and children in I the early wars, for’ none but In­ in thc Baptist church by Rev. J. A. dians knew lhe extent and they B. Stone. She died February 33, 1883, were silent, for the most part, but and her body lies beside her par­ occasionally in later years, when ents In Riverside cemetery. Kalasomewhat under the influence ot I fire-water, they would relate some •of their blood curdling experiences land stirred up the blood of the old of thc past, of the raids they made revolutionary ancestors running in 1 among the early settlers in OiiiC. the veins of 'Leonard Slater, and as land other states, capturing women has been said before, he offered । and children, the latter, if too himself for his country’s service and [young to manage, had their brains joined the Christian Commission (dashed out against trees, and lhe I women were compelled to ride our sick and dying soldiers in hos­ astride ponies behind Indians and pitals In Nashville. Tenn. He labored flee with them or be pierced with there until his health gave out, and then came home to die. and not yet i arrows. We Are Trained and Equipped to Give ' In this enlightened age it is hard an old man, departed thl* life April 1 to believe that such things ever oc­ 27. 1866 You Fait and Efficent Service in-----The few remaining Indians living curred. but past history is full of horrors which it may not be well to at Prairieville attended the funeral saw him laid away from their upeu. open. The inc trials cnuuicu endured by uy our and — forefathers in the early settling of'*l«hL I this country cannot be truly comThis devoted and single-hearted | prehended by those coining so much [ missionary died without the aatls| later. To them it is ancient history, faction of feeling that hl* life work The change in their style of dress had been a success. The character In Accordance with Car Manufac­ Service Part*. Replacement Mo­ came about nwu, gradually. H was a n dlfuu- of the Indian had not been 1m>ficult 1 flcult matter bv by mere entreaty or ' nroved proved bv by hta his Intercourse intercourse with white turer*’ Recommendation*. tor*. argument to persuade them, but for men. which of Itself was a discour­ conveniences sake they dropped aging fact. With the history before their becoming and romantic style ps of those who have struggled and of dress. Tiic reds and browns, tolled and then laid down to die, Certified Exide Sure-Start Service. which harmonized so perfectly with comes ever and again the question: 'their outdoor surroundings, were put -What is life?" Who can answer? aside and they adopted the white High Test Action at Regular Gas I man's costume, plug hat and all. and Leonard Slater’s Grave near tn doing so. a great portion of their Genuine A. C. Parts. Ruins of Robinson’s Trad­ dignity seemed to depart. It was re­ marked of Chief Noonday that he ing Post.__ wore his blanket as though It were I* Roman toga, and no hat of any Indian Millenary kind could have given him the dlgj nlty that seemed born to go with the Service and Part* for Starter* and circlet of eagles' feathers that «urThe Proof of Leadership is Their Generator*, Spark Plug*, Point*, i rounded the back of hi* head. It is (From Banner of March 34. 1909.) Performance. Arm*, Cap*, Rotor*, Coil*. In these busy days there is not presided over the lower village of much time to delve into local his­ Indians In Grand Rapids, that he tory, or to recall the vanished life went to Washington in 1836 to as­ ! slst In negotiating a treaty, and was name which we remember presented while there by President Jackson with a suit of new clothe*. settler, other than a name nothing ot which he was very proud, but else is recalled to us, and perhaps with it insisted upon iiavtng a high this is why so few know very much hat with a mourning badge on ill about county or tool history. For Their clothing had been made from tanned deer skins prepared by much Barry county will remember the labor, but mingling with white men they came to adopt the simple Jack­ benevolent Baptist pastor, who con­ et and trousers which could be easily ducted an Indian mission in Prairie­ fashioned by their squaws. ville township near Indian lake. All vestige* ot hl* church have disap­ qulred Mr. Slater to go to Washing- peared; the bell which called the Indian* to service* now call* Um PROTECT YOUR CAR WITH OUR SERVICE! 1. CORRECT LUBRICA­ TION- 2. BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUEL— 4. TRICO WINDSHIELD WIPERS— 5. EXIDE BATTERIES— 6. FUEL PUMP— 3. Guaranteed FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES— 7. ELECTRIC SERVICE— Our Prices Are Low Our Work Guaranteed ANDRUS SERVICE Cor. Jefferson and Court Sts. Hastings — Phone 2240 To the People of HASTINGS Next week you will see the opening announcement your newest shoe store. 1 sincerely believe in the future of our good city. I believe conditions will continue to improve. With these improving conditions are coming demands for better foot­ wear and fitting service. That's the reason for this new store—to better serve you. Shoes that are smartly styled, well made of high quality leather are the order of the day. Our new store is symbolic of this trend. We can effi­ ciently, conveniently and pleasantly serve you. In this new store we have pinned our faith to the famoua Star Brand shoes—well known for giving complete satisfaction. Prices are far from "high hat. You are cordially invited to visit our store and see for yourself what this new standard means to you and your family. Signed A. R. TAYLOR. YOUR NEWEST SH6eAT0BE children In Prairieville village to I the aged veteran stage driver now I school. (Since then the Prairieville living at Bonfield. In a recent issue school house burned to the ground, of a Kalamazoo paper both Slater and the old bell was melted.) Among and Robinson are recalled by slathe early traders, whose name was tor’s grave In Riverside cemetery in then common In Hastings, was Rix Kalamazoo, and by traces of RoblnRoblnson. He often passed through son’s trading post still to be seen Hastings on lhe stages. He is well in the cemetery. The article folremembered by William Burroughs, tows: ’’Visitors to Riverside cemetery will notice as they stroll up the driveway northward from the prin­ cipal entrance on Seminary street, that on the slope to the west, on the side of the grove overlooking the river, Is a peculiar group of five (Continued on page eight) SPECIALS for Thursday, Friday and Saturday April 4th, 5th and 6th It will pay you to buy all your drug store needs at the REXALL STORE. MISCELLANEOUS EX.......... 19c SHELDON'S Mcrca- 4 4 n rochrome, Ji os. ... 1 1 V 43c ALKA-SELTZER gg q POND'S COLD OQa CREAM, 55c Stae ... VWG S*8............................ 67c KLENZO SHAVING OEm CREAM.............— £wG ITALIAN BALM PHILLIPS’ MILK OF fifiMAGNESIA ............... 09G COTY'S FACE AA_ POWDER ................... OOC FLETCHER'S CA8TORIA ............... OQ n BAYER'S ASPIRIN TABLETS—100'» .... GOG ANACIN TABLETS................... COG 4A_ IOG 9145 PINKHAM'S f4 COMPOUND ......... :... O 1 57c FEENAMINT PLAYING CARDS Cascade----------------REXALL HEALTH SOAP—(8 for 35c).... DRUGS 44Q TOILETRIES SAL HEPATICA UG 4Qq LIFEBUOY 8ILAV- QE — ING CREAM ........... COG HIND’S Honey and Almond Cream .... PEP8ODENT Tooth Paste IPANA TOOTH -PA8TE ................ OOC OOG AAOOG IRONIZED 7ftYEAST......................... lOG CUTEX Preparation*............... O IG LI8TERINE EQ A Large She_________ GOG DR LYON'S Tooth Powder—55e Bile ... dfi■ICG The above are only a few of the many items offered at money­ saving prices during this sale. See large hand bill for com­ plete list. 4 pages of unusual values to select from. CARVETH & STEBBINS WALLPAPER Goods Delivered Store DEVOE PAINTS Phone 2131 �THK HA1TTNG8 BANNEM, WIDWMDAT, APRIL 3, 1WJ Social Events and Personal Mention depicted dangers ^"entertains FR OF COMMUNISM FRIENDS j <*U* enter* 1 telr.ed twenty of her friends Thur*- birthday. Many varieties of games. ■ Mra. Claude Stowe and Howard of Mlag Beatrice Giddings of Battle indoor and outdoor, were enjoyed I Mr. and Mra. George Robinson Detroit were-guests last week of the Creek and MU* Katherine Giddings LESTER 0. MOODY, DEPT. after which lhe bootee and her ■ere In Grand Rapid* on Friday. ■ guests trooped lo the dining room 00MM. SPOKE AT Mias Ruth Robaon vialted at her Mrs. 8am Arner. Mrs. Amer acoorn- home for their vacation, where refreshments were served CONVENTION panled them on their return trip for Ml** Margaret Merrick Is home Decoration* were in gay colors with • MT. and Mr*. Neil Fish from Banpink and white prevailing. from South Haven for a week's vaor spent the week end with Mr*, SPREADING PROPA . Mlsse* Atleen Uenhath. Evelyn cation. Max Mead ot Kalamazoo wa* lose Trego. Johnson. Irene Jone* and Emma her guest over the week end. / GAN DA IN <iPHnni len aDd BumP- Evelyn MUs Belva Riley iuu returned lo UANUA Ifw OLHUULO B rower. Jeon and Doris Dori* DeRuiler. i Brower. are home tfrom --------W. — -8. — T. — O-, Mr and Mr». Jay Snyder. MLu (Idland after spending a week'* va- Chandler ' Jean Furrow, Dorothy White. Char ­ Kalamazoo, for ■ (Week'* vacation. Agnes WM>,Burroughs W and Wayne Snyder atton at home. Miss Jone* wa* accompanied by Ml** were 8unday*guest* of'Mr. and Mrt Posts and Units Attend tho lene Thoma*. Lois Kenyon. Mary Mr*. Will Smith spent the week j Ketcham. Pauline Chandler, Beverly Fourth District Meetj4ck Snyder of South HaaUng*. nd with Mr*. Madonna Kennedy of Marjory Lotxenheyser ot low* Brown, Ruth Ryder. Beverly Cook. irand Rapid*. Mra. A. K. Frandsen and Ml** . Mr and Mr*. C. W. Wesplnter acin< on Bunday * Ruth Struble. Doris Livingston. Mrt. Gregory Feldpauwh visited Florcnce ! Frandsen have relumed companled Mra- c W Wesplnter. On Sunday Mr and Mrs Don (n. Anna pedewa of lensing on 'from a vteit with Mr. and Mr*. Rob- Jr., to Detroit on Bunday. The lat- Foreman, Mrs. Pauline Bliss and Mr. Margaret Kerr. Betty Lee Singleton. Mary Elizabeth McNulty. Gall Fos­ fonday evening. ■ert Laurenson of Pitlaburgh. Pa. ter had been visiting relatives here and Mrs Frank Annable of this city. ter. Miss Lois Kenyan found the ‘ Hartley Finstrom returned on Ml** Frandsen lias gone to Three for two weeks. ---- , -----------------Mr. and Mrs. Canavan of Freeport thimble and Miss Gall Foster the lunday lo M. B. C. after a week's Okk. lo resume her Kwchlug dull...; Mr. Mr and ,nd Mr*. „„ Willard Perry and ring which were concealed in the acation at home. Mra. J. R. Haye*, accompanied by *on of Midland were Bunday guests , m .uuic-viuc war m aiicnaance as Middleville Mr*. Minnie Shriner has returned her daughter. Mr*. Frank B. Droull- ot Dr. and Mr*. B. A. Perry, the lit- |.— the Fourth District convention -------- ------------ — ,_ntion ofofi rom Battle creek where she spent lard of Pontiac, went to Nile* on tie boy remaining for a week with --------------- -- —-------’ lhe American Legion and Auxiliary WILCOX—THOMPSON. be winter month*. Monday where the former consulted hl* grandparent*. at South Haren, about ISO being)I A quiet wedding took place at U>e Mr. and Mrs Herman Hauer nnd the renowned eye (factor. Dr. Bojgargaret Overton of Bangor present for thc dinner which wa* jhome of Rev. and Mrs. E. 6. Tlxxnp(abelle were Sunday guest* of Al­ Orton°M(Jciint^kU,h1 wU1 ** lhe “UMt °* MU* Margaret served in the Masonic dining room. ।son of Coats Grove Thursday. March ert Hauers at Woodland. Orton McClintock bi Kalamazoo. Merrick over lhe week end. She is Stanley Johnson of South Haren ;28, when their youngest daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Haywood and Mra. Charles Faul and Mis* Dor- also a teacher at South Haven where acted as toastmaster, introducing1;Martha Jane, became the bride of hfldren apent Sunday with Mr. and the guests of honor. Commander i| cen Clary were in Chicago from Fri- MUs Merrick teache* [Kenneth Wayne Wilcox, only child ir* Wm. Dipp near Freeport. S ’ “ 1" . Mr -d , Robert Hkulovd — ----------------------------mr ana Mr. jtooert iianiora reIJcn Stewart and Auxiliary- Presi- 'of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox, of Mia* Elsie Muaolf ot Y pel ten 11 was Mr. and Mrs.-Charles Van Worden. turned _ 5^ldav homc I dent. Mrs. Wm. Henlz, extended ,1Barryvllle. After a delicious wed­ and MU* ptery was the guest of Mr. ^rolt havingthe gue-.u of K^retlng* from thc entertaining Po*t --------- - -------------- —------------ding dinner served at one o'clock. Unman on Saturday and Sunday. and Mrs. Vere Miller, Mrs. Miller Mr. and Mr* John Enael for ten and UnlL Al* • *hort talk, the bridal party took their places to Mr. and Mrs Lorraine Uenhalh of and daughter are daughter returning with her for -it. .... c™ro. bv by Clark Clark Wilbur, Wilbur. Department Department MemMem- the the strain* strains of of the thc weddlne wedding inarch march lint vUlted hi* parents, Mr. and the summer month*. . Mr Mrj T B Hart of WaUon berahlp chairman. He said there!played by Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. The Ira. Otto Isenhath. over the week Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Stringham. corner*. Allegan Co. were Bunday are now 24.000 Legionnaires in •' ceremony was read by lhe bride's Michigan. A* prizes in the member- [father. Rev. E 8 Thompson. Mr. and Mra. Edward Stringham guest* of Mrs Ida Palmatier. After 111am Ducker. Jr., went to Ann «• r on ,Ruth R*n*om) and. Mr. Mrs. vUiting several week* at ...... their . home ship campaign, a bronze pin was j The bride was lovely in a pale blue vn Tuesday iunu«y where wiicic he ne will wm enen- .. .. . . and — given the mon securing ten new •satin gown with white accessories . Vernon thc clinic ...... at the U .... of M hosVcrnon Wellman Wellman ofof Jackson Jackson and and «hr she returned home with ih«m them. J. ' ' (Mr*. Minnie Shriner. who ha* been Mr ,nd Mr* Rcxnan Feldpauach members, a silver pin for 20 new and a corsage of pink snapdragons Misses Vivian and Dori* Biddle of : In BaU,e Creek, were Sunday guest* accompanied Mr. and Mra. Charles members and a gold pin for 30 new ' and roses MU* Jean Newton of [ IMtle Creek visited their mother. of Jainea H*runm and Mra. Maude f. Parker of Middleville to Wllllam- one*. He said it was a matter ot I Hasting* attended the bride wearing1 trs. Vivian Biddle, on Saturday and ISchomp. Mr*. Wellman remaining ston on Monday where,Mr. Parker pride lo announce that 60 gold pins a gown of pale gold satin. Richard * had already been awarded, which U Darby, a close friend and schoolmate unday. P°r a visit of several day*. spoke at the giwanls club meeting. Indeed a splendftl record. !of the groom, acted as best man *t .Nellie r.ii,. wk.. ■ Mra. _ Gerw . ' if. h.4 .■ — , n a.i. lW.fl Mra. Crraa and Mr- . and Mr*. J. D. Zagelmeier and Mr. anH and Mr*. IJesse Altoft were Department Commander Lester O. | Mra. Wilcox attended high school; rude Houvener were guest* at the the Rev. and Mra W. Maylan Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs Law- Moody of Port Huron wa* tlie guest । in HasUngs. Mr. Wilcox attended I •ul Faulkner home In Middleville Jones were in Ann Arbor on Tues- , rence Farrell of Carlton. Other of honor and gave the principal adday. the former to sec their grand- guest* were Mr. and Mra. Ray Wal- dres* oi the conven Uon. discussing . there also and wu a graduate of the lunday.‘ rirejet tit convention ril«riuuinir rluu class nf ot 1028. Me He attended Parson* Parsons I Sam Arner and Miss Marcia vi*-. son. David Homer, a junior at lhe ter* and Mr. and Mrs. William Mil­ "Communism.” Business School in Kalamazoo and ted Mr*. Robt. Fletcher of Coldwal-. University. Rev. and Mrs. Jones vis- ler of Battle Creek. Most people do not realize, Uie graduated from there in December. “ *' •*— -• ir thl* week. Mrs. Arner returned| lied their son. W. Maylan. Jr., who! leaves tomorrow. tomorrow. Thursday, Thursday', morning morning Nevin*. Mrs. Earl Nichols. Mrs. 4“ constant efforts of 1031. leaves with them. They left shortly after lhe cere­ Mr. and Mr*. Herman Hauer and wKh the Little Symphony orchestra Frederick Taylor and MU* Patricia mony for their home In Kalamazoo laughter, Mttbelle. attended the P. from the School of Music for a ten Osborn were in Marshall Saturday day day*' tour of North Carolina, where attending a demonstration directed l a ’ n ° n ‘ E ll jc>oung people. They even where thc groom has employment. r. A. meeting ol Coats Grove FriThe best whiles of their many they will give eighteen concert*. -:by ---------MiM --Alice ---------------Bate*. BO lnl ° Dubl,c tcliools “ and nd ’ re** lay evening. friends go with them for a long and Mra. Frank Carl ot Middleville Is '““V ‘bSlr *,noni{ lhe Earl Nichols was in Lansing on Mr. and Mrs. 81 Marks and chil. visiting her sister. Mra. Jack Snyder. *ho fall an ea*y prey to happy life. --------------------------------------------------------- d5n‘ iren of Detroit were Bunday guest* Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. E-Sullivan of Les- of South touth Hastings Today they are ~~ things. "“T.- Mr. "' ■f her sister Mrs Arthur Strubie. SOUTH BOWNK. lie visited Hastings friend* on Tues- guest- of Mra Anna Swegles ?f ”‘**d> 1 «h^i° ’ uid family. Hasting*. It being Mra. Snyder's l*ren the home, the school, the Mrs Alford Custer will entertain Mr. and Mrs Chas. Bassett and day. — - cjjUrc,j ond ixginn Wnj made a Mr. and Mr*. David Boyes visited [ wedding anniversary. r "n * " dr*. Berkey of Fennville .were call. Ironside, who has been P”* ,or rt”‘1 thought .Through co- home this week Thursday. April 4. sr* of Mrs- Gertrude Houvener Sun­ Mr. and Mrs Harry Kelley of Kala-1 Fred Ironside, wl ispending two two weeks weeks wim with u» hl* uiwy brotb'r -.o.t!’cr_~~r a_*l Pn' A cordial invitation is extended to mazoo on Sunday. 'spending i , j"’" _ — day evening. Mrs. Cora Biggs of Rutland Twp. and wife. Mr. and Mrs- John Iron- clcs- *111 ‘he danger* of these coni- all who may desire to come. । Sunday guest* ot the Rev. and leachings be lessened. The Mra. Sarah Bucher of Waukaruss. i£rs. W. Mayinn Jones and family U visiting her sister. Mt* J. F. Ed- side and family, left on Saturday for oiunhtlc reds have organized monds. for a few day*. hl* home in Ixmg island. N. Y Mr reds *?. ve organized societies corIndiana, came Sunday for an In­ hl* home in Long bland. N. Y. Mr verc Mr. and Mrs. John Butz and MUs Carolyn Fisher of Detroit and Mrs. Ironside accompanied him 'T'P“1“mg to e y m c * ' *nd definite stay with her daughter. on* of Ludington. other character buitdina building inMitu. institu- Mr*. Harry Cramer and family. “ ---------------as far as Detroit where they spentolhcr Mr. and Mr*. Herman Hauer at- spent from Friday till Monday with---------------------------K week WWW end. «u»u tloni and Bre steadily at work with Nick dramcr spent Saturday night the anded the •■get-together' meeting Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Fisher Shirley Smith of lhclr treacherous scheme*. Tijere are In Grand Rapids. Mr and and Mra. M Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gladstone * Mr >f lhe patron* of Pet Milk Co. al ln lhe country but the Quite a goodly number from this of Grand Rapids were Sunday guest* Ann Arbor plan to stop in Hastings ,n*n>’ Woodland Thursday. for a few hours Friday enroute to mo ; ’ Importent is • Americanism.'' neighborhood attended the High of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmer. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Bush left TumMr Moody. The teachings of school play. Listen to Leon." in I. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook were in Grand Rapid* where Mr. Smith will fay for St Paul. Minnesota, where hey will visit a friend who wa* Grand Rapids Wednesday attending give a talk on U. of M. president* the communists arc to hate God and O. O. F. hail Freeport on Thursday before a meeting of Michigan Alumal * formi religion, destruction of and Friday nights and enjoyed It I the funeral of Mra. Anna Meek. vith Mr. Bush in the World war. Holbrook — of --------Lansing wa* ni in the Pantllnd hotel. Miss Sahy Prlva^ Pr°PCrt>- promotion of class very much. Mr. and Mra. G. A. Swanson and | E. — G. —,-----------------------Mrs. Ralph Walton spent Wednes­ laughter. Ml** Marjorie, of Ludlng-! here on Thursday evening in al­ Qua, age 7. the grandaughter of Mr hatred, breaking up of all repreon. called on the Rev. and Mra. W. tendance at the Republican banquet, and Mrs. Smith, will accompany i«nt*tive government, inciting rtote day afternoon at lhe Ken Braendle and ..mt-w urging a . homcin Freeport. dayian Jones on Saturday evening.1 Ml** Helen Lambie 1* home from Utem here and will stay at the home tnd. Insurrections,. -nd ---------- revolution ---------------They teach dlsworid Mr* Alford Custer called on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. H- Swanson spent the France* Shlmer *chool, Mt of Mr. and Mr*. M. L. C<x>k 1 respect l-MtWW-f of lhe I Ha Amerlcari An. flag and Emma Anderson of Freeport Friday rom Saturday until Monday with Carroll. Ill., for the cprlng vacation, idlsraspect for all forms of govern- ftemoon. Mis* "* Florence Mar­ miss mcelwain atdr*. Bertha Quackenbush in Grand ---------- —Westerland, u | menu Thc speaker stressed the ­ TENOS M. E. A. MEET thought. "Be informed, think and Sunday guests at thc H- A- Cramer iaplcU nnd Harold Swanson and vin Westerlind and Ixxen Boyes visH home were Mr. and Mrs. Waller ited relatives in Muskegon on Sun­ amily In Big Rapids. । Miss ..... Emily McElwain, ... instructor then act. And above all. remember Duffy. Nora Ann and Tommy. Beu­ Mr and Mrs. Byron A. Smith of day. . 'of nf French Pr»nrh in the th* Hastings Haktinuc High lliuti m all we do. that it is for God and lah and Mary Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. .Miss Mary Hendershott of Grand Jelrolt came lo Hastings Friday on attended the meeting of the country.” It was a thought provok- J. Poorivleit, Adrian Cramer. Miss Rapids .o«n spent UW thc wees week eua end w.ui with ncr her nisIneM and lo visit friend*. Mr. iwwu. Violet Yonkers and MU* Minnie Smith ha* just finished four months aranrtmnther Mrs r i Mender- Michigan Educational Association , ing talk and of interest to all. • -■ ..... yvjrtay nn(j Saturday It w^s reported tliat Department Drunker of Grand Rapids. Nick shott. *1 lhe federal Jury al Detroit. Mrs Perllna Houfstattek who has held -in the Pantllnd Hotel. Grand Auxiliary president. Mrs. Lyons is a Cramer came home with them. iMr. and Mra. John Bladeckl and ■*" I patient al St. Mary's hospital in De­ been visiting Mrs. Miranda Sisson Bapias^ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walton. Mrs. |* brother. Arthur Bladeckl. of Bay troit. Frank Walton and Bernice spent Bly came Monday to spend lhe of North Irving, returned home । PATIENT IN BUTTER­ I Following the general meeting the Wednesday evening at the Will Dipp ■miner. The men are in charge ot Tuesday. WORTH HOSPITAL. Poet* apd Unit* held separate busi­ home south of Freeport and enjoyed be wrecking ..of the Wool Boot Mr. and Mn. Berten J. Kem;> end „„ Franklin u Mra. D.. cincebeaux. who Idldlhg. UUle ion or BL John, were Bundey openrted on Jul. > M Pennoek ness sessions. One of the encourag­ warm sugar. I Mra. John Qualfc ha* returned sueaU of her porenro. Mr. and Mrs. .il03pn,i, an(| pee been convalescing ing reports wa* that the Michigan Mr. nnd Mrs. Enter Shaeffer. Wal­ Auxiliary wa* leading lhe central ter and Lola were in Lowell Wednes­ tom Grand Rapids where she spent Georg HegUi. , lln Grand Rapids, was taken to Buthe winter with Mr. and Mra. Fred Mr. Mrs. Marton Hodgson end h0,p|Ul on Thursday divbion in membership with a total day. of 10084. and are within 77 of their John Cotton of Pentwater was a roodruff. Her daughter. Mrs. Mae " v* • whore ahe h under olnerv.Uon with foaffee. is making her home with been visiting her parents, Mr. and , powablllly ot having to undergo national quote. Thursday business caller at Harold Poppy- Day was discussed and thc Yoder's. bi. Qualfe. Mrs. Albert H-Carveth. I another major operation some time District Poppy committee was ap-The Misses Beulah Kime and Na­ : this week. pointed. consisting ot Mrs. Harriet I Her many friends here arc sorry Calkin* of Sturgis and Mr*. Don da Hines of Campbell attended the ! that she is in such poor health, and Foreman of Hastings for the Auxil­ Freeport High School play and stayed over night at Harold Yoder s. hope for her speedy recovery. iary and Chester Cone and Mr. Cal- riwuw Elwood Yoder accompanied them kins of Sturgis for the Posts. Poppy HOm. MOVING TO NORFOLK. VA. rwMfrtk- prizes »rl... will ...ill be Ha ....... K.. the - - * poster given by Mrs. Frank Walton called on Mra. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols (Madeline Brown), who district as tn former years, for high Emma Anderson of Freeport Friday have been in Lansing for several and grade schools, and by the local afternoon. •< Post and Unit as well. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Walton, , months. left Sunday for Norfolk. Va.. daughter Bernice and Mrs. Ralph | where he will have charge ot a J. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. C. Penney stare. Their friends wish A delightful time was spent at Walton were in Hastings Saturday evening. them every success. the home of Mr*. Grace Shute Fri­ Mr. and Mr*. E. O. Yoder of day evening when a number of FAMILY DINNER. Clarksville spent the week end at | Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merrick will en- friends were invited in to spend the Harold Yoder's. evening. 500 and whUt fumUhing i tcrtaln with a family dinner on Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler and Hoowm.de Mrs. Wm. Hutchins accompanied by day at lheir their home on E. BUuitad. Stale Road. I Irv\mniim»ntarv ! complimentary to. to Hie his mnth.r mother. Mr*. candy was served. Dorothy Hutchins of Grand Rapids Shults, Freeport, Middleville lb. J Levanche Merrick, it being her visited nt Will Mishler's Sunday aft­ EXCLUSIVE EIGHT. .eightieth birthday. The Exclusive Bight 500 club was ernoon. Mr. and Mn. Andrew Blough delightfully entertained at the home <► 1BIRTHDAY PARTY. ot Mrs. Grace Shute Thursday P. M.. called at thc Will Blough home in ly Dolan entertained six .-of o I Toamj Freeport Saturday afternoon. < J his boy friends on Saturday after- Mrs Mate Harrington and Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blough were Inoon al a happy party. Il being his Mary Buskirk winning high scores. Thursday guest* at the home of1 eighth birthday. Games were cn- Delicious home-made ice cream and Mrs. Alma Mishler in honor of her ' cake were served. joyed during the afternoon. mother. Mn. Louise Mbhler’s, 81st. I Powdered Sugar EAST IRVING. birthday. Eighteen nephews and Mrs. Bertha Sherman and Ra­ nieces were In attendance. Mr*. A- T Eash. Mn. Una Mish­ The Great Smoky Mountains Na­ mona McNee of Hasting* accompan­ ied Oscar Page and Mrs Jennie ler and Mra. Carl Miller visited at tional park la ’ I ml lee by airline. Page to Gyand Rapids Saturday aft­ Muri Hoatetller's of Campbell Sun­ ernoon where they visited Mrs. Sher­ day afternoon. miles, with a width at one point of man's and Mrs. Pages brother. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Coons of 10 miles, writes a United States*cor­ Charles B. Johnson, at the Blodget LoVell Vere Monday afternoon call­ respondent It contains more moun­ hospital where he was taken at Ur ers at Will Mishler'*. tains than gdy other park, baa being hurt so badly by one of his Mr. and Mn. Andrew Blough vispeaks more than 6.000 feet In lielght. horses. lied her aunt. Mn. Christina Living­ the highest being Cllngman'a Dome, Walter Hammond has carpenters ston, of Campbell Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Elmer Shaeffer were 0.642 feet; has ODO miles of fishing working on his buildings repairing streams, more virgin timber than them after the windstorm tore them Sunday guests at the home of Or­ ville Dear dor ff near Clarksville and । any other park; contains 1.000 va­ to pieces. BEEF RIBS Lean and Meaty Mr. and Mrs Dick Youngs and also visited their daughter Esther rieties of flowers, shrubs, and trees family of Nashville spent Sunday and husband. that bloom before June 1, and IM MINCED HAM u -d u~k- u. 19c with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jarman. Andrew Blough and family spent I specie* of trees. In Europe no park Art Sherman returned from the Friday evening at Wilbur Tyler's BOILING BEEF u». 15c has more than 83 species. CCO camp in the northern part of near Zion Hill. Mrs.' Emma McVean I* moving in­ the state Sunday having been disBEEF ROASTS Fancy chuck cut* Lb. 18^C cltarged. to the Mike Grant house. There seems to be a question aa KLINGENSMITH. SPECIAL NOTICE; Watch for our A-G whether the braided or lhe Mr. and Mr*. ‘Arehte Burd* ac­ The (Own 6f 81. George, at the booked mat hag the older family companied Chester Qveramlth lo tree. Perhaps It^ certain hills and eWfern end of Bermuda, I* one of Maple Grove and Nashville Sunday /*«.« LOW PRICES and SAVE. valley* one form came first, while the oldest Engitah aettleaents In and gpent the day with relatives. Here, In equally ancient spots the other the western hemtepheee. Mr. end Mrs. Albert Qrcen spent form was choeen for the first deco­ within the town limit*, t* Ebeneser the latter part of lhe week with Mr. Church on York street. The old and Mrs- Prank Green In Nashville. rative bandwork. We were very sorry to hear that capital, built like a Spanish town, with narrow street* and low build­ Charley Johnson was hurt badly by a horse. H* 1* brother of Wm. JohnBibles are circulated In Ceylon ing*. I* quaint and charming. Throughout Its curving street* are tn 26 different languages. English Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton Kermeen and coming third m the list In point ot memorial* and landmark* ef an his­ baby ol Middleville were caller* at Telephone 2491 toric past. Qumbera the Green home Sunday afternoon. BARGAINS Friday and Saturday, April 5 and 6 BUTTER 35c ■[ FELS SOAP Lo-Pri" 2 k— 9c Salad Dressing Q-rt- *«■"' 27c JACK FROST 3 ">• 23c IVORY FLAKES —22c MEAT HNHANJ SPRING HARMONY In Color, Pattern, Texture A Choice Selection of SPRING HATS SUITS —in the new, lively pat­ terns imported for Spring. Sport models with pleated backs and patch pockets. Double­ breasted, plain and sport models, and the conservative 2-button models. You will want to dis­ card the old hat when stream-line models in grey, tan, brown, blue and green. $2-50 $3-50 ,15'MIO $2950 »5 ALSO—New ShirU, New Underwear, New Ties—in fact it looks very much like Spring at Baird's. NEW TOPCOATS $12.50 to $25.00 ty L. Buoy* with red nnd black hori­ zontal stripes mark obstructions or shoals In a channel. Can buoys are flat topped and cylindrical, while nun buoys are coulcal with pointed top. When a ship enters a channel or, harbor, red buoys (usually nun btioys) with even numbers are to be left on the ship's starboard or right hand; black buoys (usually enn buoys) with odd numbers are to be left on the ship's port or left hand. Baird CLO,THING & SHOES for MEN and BOYS HASTINGS South Africa baa Its own peculiar fire hazards. Baboons In the Drakensteln mountains turn over the rocks while hunting Insect food, then nonchalantly let the big stones roll down the slopes. These strike rparks end set Ore to dry grass In the lowlands. lake Rudolf, in Africa, is ruled by reptilea much as they did mil- Cleveland, Ohio, wa* once a town charter, several sta tea held granta, reaching from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The Cleveland region waa known as New Connecticut plored, but It’* beneath the waters of the Pacific. 10 BIG BARGAIN Days THURS„ APRIL 4 thru SAT, APRIL 13 DRUG SPECIALS’ ASPIRIN TABLETS Bottles of 100 MILK OF MAGNESIA Pine PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC 19c 23c 79c ORLIS ANTISEPTIC 39c Pint COD LIVER OIL—High Teat Plain or Mint Flavor—Pint . . 49c JAD SALTS 49c Condensed.................. ; CAMPHO-LYPTUS 29c NOSE DROPS PENTRO RUB 39c For Colds 19c and CAMPHO-LYPTUS RUB 19c HINKLE’S PILLS Bottle of 100 15c MALTED MILK—Plain or Chocolate—1 lb. 49c—2 for 89c MILES NERVINE—Liquid Or Tablet* ■ V 7Q*w 60 KELLER’S SYRUP OF FIGS RUBBING ALCOHOL High Grade $1.20 CALDWELL’S SYRUP OF PEPSIN PSYLLIUM SEED Dark—1 Lb. RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL 39c 19c 98c 29c CAL ASPIRIN 4Qq | Jq ALKA SELTZER 60c size PARKE-DAVIS HAUVER OIL—Capsules—Box of 50 PARKE-DAVIS A. B. D. Capsules—Box 25 QA. JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT Pint 59c—Quart OvV WAX I 49c •1.09 *1.09 TOILET ARTICLES 50c Ladonia Creams, Powder* and Lotion*, 39c ea., 2 for . . . .59c ' Flare Cream Nail Enamel—17c, 29c 50c Burma Shave 39c ' 25c Man O’ War Shaving Cream 17c, 2 for29c $1.00 Armand Face Powder . . . .89c 50c Cream of Almond Lotion .... 29c Large Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste z f 19c 50c Dental I^rborate 29c 40c Squibb’* Tooth Paste 29c 50c'Pwau Doux Shaving Cream, 29c, 2 for 5Oc Perfection Cleansing Tissue*, box of 500 ............................................. 35c $1 Jane Kay Toilet Preparations, 79c Northern Handy Towels for the kitchen and home use, 13c, 2 for 25c 35c Palmolive or Colgate After­ Shaving Lotion27c WALL PAPER OPENING SALE In addition to our Regular Low Price* we bare picked 25 Special* for the NEXT 10 DAYS at the following price* i— 8 SPECIALS— 4 Aga Double Roll—at I UV 10—23c to 30c Patters* . 4 A« Double Roll—«t I OG 7—35c to 50c P Double Roll—at K>EED*S DcueS Cor. State and Jefferson. We Deliver . ............... .. �TH1 HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY. WANTS M1IM «•!(, SW —.... H. J Grelin.ar farm. 43 i Air <.id ATKtL MW Historic Slater Mis­ THE CHURCHES sion of Prairieville WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH I'll; -M.r MT OKTTBO BKETlfXZX CHORCK, 'O»U W be Men <u Ule M^iww.’nd' .■K-iLI KOH HAL |>K J . E. NORTON AUCTIONEER 522 W. Grand St. <f Hasting. Dolph. K FOR SALE Dead Stock Removed!,ns1 Far preset. aOldant and conrtoona »«rv-, KALAMAZOO, RQNDDRINO PLANT FOK HALE—Or rent. CH «.-r*. on N. Broad*.r. loquir* John Jitwrru.ir. Phon* 3-U3. KiR HALE—Your rbo> e* of thrr^work । : ■<. Guaranteed Trun Fitting Service 4 3 , PaHM FOR HALK—Or (Jrdd. to FOR HALE—Early l.ri.h Cnbbler .red Control' FOR HALE—CrtHley all r.Jio A I* , 724—P3. Ha \V„I. FOR HALF.—Or tradr form., rlc F »* for •<dr l.ii.rnr... Bill,* F(>K HALE—II,11 - > w.lb s.r.c* Mlrh>r.n Are -I**,*.* A«* lol.o . rurrviiL I'lion* It. 43 l*ilt*ry outfit. rar*Hn< or road llilclirwk 43 at <104 N<. 4 3 The Prescription Drag Store HASTINGS CARDS of THANKS MICHIGAN GEO. M. NEWTON FOB SALE 4<i CARD OF THANKS • III I REGISTERED OPTOMITRIST Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. FOR HALE—Qttantilr alfalfi ba . Ch... Park. Pbnn* 747—F-‘ W ANTED— Xur>lnr Xand carinc r > .* 11' — • irk Haw ba<| cnod rrt-rr •uch work. Mr.. Hnu Hale , I'd T Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. South Jrfi«r,or> St Ha.tinca 4-3 CASH FOR OLD GOLD. LOR HALE — G foot MeCi.rmlrk T - ■ 1 ■> j, tractor dnk Luw.ll DeMond AUTO INSURANCE la yonr car properly insurcdl FOR HALE—Oak dininc room at f*t, ta'.l* anil •!» rhair, Str J.ihnrock I'honr 3ARU TO LET—20 «cr»« for uata. Echlinaw Haul* ■> Ha.tinc. SAI J*nm« 4 3 FOR HA I. K—Or (rad* GENERAL INS. AGENCY Phone 2519 139 W. Slate CUSTOM HATCHING -•»lon of ■•hl *- - el.. — . 30th ol mammoth ineubatar equipment and ' r 11 - X GETTY’S POULTRY FARM & HATCHERY Middleville, Michigan riren by publication ot FOR SALE! g% THE MICHIGAN TRUST CO M Hamas, NOTICE TO CREDITORS HASTINGS MARKETS sn. CAME TO OCR WWUUuU-kc John- BODY GLASS INSTALLED > WHILE YOU WAIT “ > ► GLENN F. LAUBAUQH > Send 81, (mentioning thia adv) to The AtlanUc Monthly, I Arlington 8L, Boston, Maas. Hastings > Phono 2837 *in"'r \ haf* been }wlcel Mrs. P. Loomis with her Sunday ............ . ............. w liVUilU CM, r «■ on. e jin. 7 30 rernin^re* WW.ch tbe' lr,Ce« foundation rtirOtUn Knil Brunner Sunday morning and pre­ d»» *T»nii>s. chair main. Gordon L. Hubbard and Mr. •7:10, sented her with a beautiful pic­ AND RAXED. ALIO STRAIGHTEN BUILDINGS WRECKED BY WIND ture. TO TAKE UP ELEC* Mrs. Geo. Karcher was Uken ill R. W. VANVALKENBURG TRIG REFRIGERATION EMMANUEL CHURCH (Eptacopal). |l^cy in tents Or tempo- last week and on Tuesday was re­ Re». j. a. McNulty, b. d’ Rector. Irary shelters. French traders had moved to Pennock hospital for HMUaai ... ™ .... 1 been there before them, and the spot treatment. On Thursday she re­ “ S' cSii ‘“din, piece ol <h. bl, boeU turned home and is Improving slow­ la HuU»(i u ly. ATTENTION, MUCK FARMERS ! :> tn.tallMion ■Un.t «■ ki;3o a M. Herman, "Our used in bringing cargoes of goods Mr. and Mrs. Alva Moore and T»irr' up the T,ver from L*ke Michigan. FOR ONION SEED AND children spent several days last .0 I- u v I- f .7? 30 P M "I -Th»e goods all came from Mackweek with Mra. Moore's parents at UTILITIES ENGINEERING FERTILIZER Ai-rii io. WedneidiT in Pauinn Week: inaw during the summer In small Clare. INSTITUTE 41 r>u and 10:00 A M >(-(« w-— --j ------ -------- ‘----------------------CALL HASTINGS 2649 >0 p M., C hildren' Robert Hunter of Clarksville has , or bateaux for passage up through been employed at lhe Freeport OR 2654 1 the rapids of the stream. Where Riverview now ta located was the CHURCH OF THE NAXJLREIIE. Lewis Overholt is now in Lansing best landing anywhere near the where he Is employed by the John ("great bend” of the Kalamazoo, hav- Deere Implement Co. '»»nin< ing the trail leading down to It from rrrninc (.rarer m’rrllna lhe °®k WOOds that Stretched away 'daughters of Detroit spent the week 7:30 p. m. n, (hr hail toward Gull Prairie. In the shelter end with Mr. and Mrs. Herman -k ul1 't’’. ,rn‘"rr<,rl* iof lhe woods and on the slope of the Coach. Mra. Edgar Cheney and Ut­ tnrr • or Jpoior hm, an(j wigypanis ile daughter. Donna, who,have been Bible Hrhooi, io a. were put up by traders and Indians. visiting at the Gosch home the past A -u,(.I Of this spot an early writer says: ■week, returned with them to her 7:3o v m ("From the hills above It the first home in East Lansing. Rllmpses of the lovely valley and its ' Raymond Perkins ta home from DBTy“abCaIiiU8fJliTOpJt^KI1,T' falr surroundings met the eyes of D TrusbaU. Soppl, rrn.r * W. 8. T. C. at Kalamazoo for a short vacation. „ - a young missionary, on hta way to P. E. Brunner has not been so well The the Carey mission qn the St. Joseph river, there to begin a life-work of teems a little belter. ’ (teaching the gospel to the Indians, Miss Louise Wolcott is now em­ nNrrrn wrens™ rnnurir “nived at the summit of the hill ployed by the State Board of Pub­ in chribt. which rose before the entrance of lic Instruction at Lansing. I thc old poat, It was nearly nightMrs. Ella Catt is again able to be I fall and tired with hta long tramp B.lthnor. Ohuieb. out after a rather severe attack of ',,Trr upon the trail he stopped, laid down flu. During her illness, she receiv­ '■••'re his knapsack and staff, prepared for ed word that tier grandson. Keith, rrbinr rest and was not ,on8 1,1 finding son of Mr. and Mra. Orrie Catt of .. Th-re Ured nature's sweet restorer—balmy Kalkaska, had undergone an oper­ J'holf prsetire sleep. o prompt. .. <In the moving nraM and ation for appendicitis at a Cadillac Nothirfg can take the place of properly hospital and was recovering nicely. MaC.Hum Church. m mine contlnued his journey, but the glorA week ago Saturday evening planted shrubs for beautifying the home and ; "How i!> lous scene which met hta goze when several carloads of friends drove; of oir.c-r. he turned It westward was never over west of Alto and gently (?) grounds. They pay high returns in satisfac­ effaced from his mind, and years reminded Mr. and Mrs. Floyd pelgtion for the slight capital "invested." after, when he knew he must soon er (Loy Gosch) that their marriage 1 rest from life's pilgrimage, he de­ had not been properly celebrated. | BAPTIST CHURCH. sired that the spot where he halted The couple responded with treats ] on that May evening should be his and a Jolly time was enjoyed. We will have a fine assortment of shrubs to 7 "i'i resting place, and there Leonard Mr. and Mrs Ray Wieland are i •The Slater sleeps, after forty years' de- moving into their new home, the, offer on and after April 15th, and have had ■ votion to 1^ Master's cause." John Deming property, recently pur­ years of experience in placing them properly. i "A dozen paces from the arbor chased of Mr. and Mra. J. B. Wolfe. I vitae trees ta a dark monument be­ Word received from Geo. Plngle-; at the neath a spruce. On the eastward ton, who has been employed at the F„i,r front is inscribed: “In Metnoriam. Chevrolet factory, states that he acLet us assist you in selecting the shrubs >t 7 io Rev. Leonard Slater. BOm In Wor­ componied one ot the company's cester. Mass.. Nov. 16. 1802. Died trucks to the new plant at Balti­ for adding new charm to your grounds and April 27. 18W " more, Md.. where he is now employhome. I “On the westward side, which faces the setting sun from across the valley ta engraved: "Came as a church meets at the home of Mra. missionary to the Indians of Michi­ H. M. Boughner on Friday after­ gan in 1826. Having labored many noon of this week. The midyear mite FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. years among the red men and con­ box opening will take place at this Dor. Church tad Conttr Btrocti. indar rervlre it |O;30 A. N. Sab-! tributed liberally to the founding meeting. of Kalamazoo College and other be­ The W. M. A. of the U. B. church Hunday School *1 9:09 A. nevolent objects, he now sleeps on are holding an all day meeting at the spot where he camped years be­ the home of Mr. and Mra. Alfred 7p"m fore *— Thlta men dwelt In Kalama- Custer in fiowniTThuraday. -----------zoo." Mrs. Thera Nagler spent the week HASTINGS CITY MIB8I0K. ... gray slab to the north end in Hastings, the guest of her staler. Mrs. J. B. Wolfe, and hus­ of Rev. Leonard slater. Bom May (J, band. 1799. Died June 7. 18M. A missionary HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 The regular monthly meeting of among the Indiana 34 years." school bouse Wednesday evening FREEPORT. with Albert Becker, head of the Revival meetings are to begin dramatics department of Hastings next Tuesday evening at thc M. E. High school. In charge of the pro­ church with Rev. and Mrs. Straight gram. Full report next week. Report of the Condition of The Hastings City Bank S:80 P. of Jackson as evangelists. The Standard Bearers will meet 7:30**?. Horace Peake. Nettle and Nathan at the home of Miss Gaytha Loomis of Eagle were Sunday afternoon Monday evening. REHOi'RCZH guesls at the Rev. Frank Loomis from her school work at Muskegon home. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Miss Helen Eash of South Bowne S, W. Zaharee of Central Lake visited hla wife and Infant son at Katharine Skeoch. the Dr. Wedel home from Friday Ml K.tole Morlcaro Mr and Mra. Raymond Linton until Monday Mortcafra in Offl.-i Mrs Znharep and of Alto called on Mr. and Mra. F. baby accompanied him home on ■ IrltMl Bond I n noo oo E. Brunner Bunday. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stason and Rev. p. Loomis and daughter. daughter. Roberta, and Mra. Emma Gaytha. spent Tuesday at their Sisson were Sunday guests of Mias farm near Smyrna. The tatter re­ Mabel Sisson and Mra. U. C. Manns mained for a few days' visit with at the former's home in Hastings. relatives. Mr. and Mra. Ray Neeb 'and san I 35,000.00 The King s Heralds will hold their of Blissfield were week-end guests monthly meeting on Saturday aft­ at the home of hla parents. Mr. and ernoon at the home of Alice AnMra. Lewis Neeb. Fred Kunde was home from Char­ Rev. and Mra. F. Loomis were lotte from Friday unUl Monday. Carlton Center visitors Monday. ' where they attended the dinner and eight o'clock, the grammar room will stage a minstrel show In L O. Mra. Roy Nagler was Ln Clare on O. P. hail. The cast is made ujy Tuesday attending the funeral of FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL of 30 "darkies" and is directed by ।an aunt, Mn. James Tallman. CHURCH. Vere Carter. It will be an evening Victor Sisson was in Hastings on of fun and should draw a large |business Tuesday forenoon. LIABILITIES crowd. The proceeds will be used Dollars Miss Betty Blough of Hastings Church Scholl” n (ST’ed- to P«y the expenses of the eighth was a Friday night and Saturday Preferred Block V—- ,___ “ Mort .“»«! "" M" BUILDINGS MOVED YOUNG MEN aa spent last week at the home ot Miss Defoe, county nurse, at her Dr. H. O. Peckham and Mra. Edith home in Hastings. Monday evening. COMMXRCfAL DEPOSITS: Raymond Perkins. Margaret Perk­ Raymond Bunn spent the week ins and Fred Kunde were Sunday Certlfted Cheek, Caehler', Cheek end with friends and relatives at night luncheon guests of the Misses Middleville.. WANTED AT ONC FOR SALE—Bcrii cImbc, with f. > FORD A WINDSHIELD, f 1.73 £ AKE the most of your reading hours. Enjoy the wit. the wtatdom, the compan­ ionship. the charm that have made the ATLANTIC, for sev­ enty-five years, America's most quoted and most cher­ ished magazine. M The Florist Rabbit Fur Grown to Order llubblts, which furnish a .large part of the world's fur under IX) dif­ ferent names, are bred. so their coats are quite similar to the furs of rarer aolaals. This aclentific breeding produces desirable colors, designs, hair length and durability and the resemble nee to more costly fur is ao close that the expensive process of dyeing and trimming are no longer necessary-.—Collier's Weekly. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. you ao no I nave eggs or your own —‘ we can supply them from excellent J0K fiAI-K' MODEL 74 WUlya-Knlghl > Clyde Wilcox EM Exclusion Policy" before you imjire. FUR Our policies comply with Mich. Financial Responsibility Law. Jerry E. Andrus WRECKING ATLANTIC MONTHLY For LANDSCAPING f i.H. aatood to hold th* rupture Jaztmcnt'for yon. Lotus ibow BROWN. IM W. High 8L SHRUBS •on. two miln north FOR SALE—-Rrclr.nrd Jun* eii>rre«*r.l. 1 »15 (>rr bn Al-.' .Hi ilf. h.r and lr*-h mil* «r.l Dowlinc I.FA I.FA II AV FOIt HALE land China -• • • next Tues «.( S.S’.SSlJ*?, FOR HALF THE Mra. John Fox has been at Uni- : veraity hospital at Ann Arbor the rust twn waokka tnr C.t. . unlay being her birthday, she was remembered by her many friends with a post card shower. day afternoon where he had charge of funeral arrangements for Israel post, which was built about the year Harris, whose death followed a long 1823 by a Frenchman. Numalvllle. Illness. ami was occupied by Robinson end The young people's choir met at his employes from 1824 to 1837. 1 Tbe Old histories Of Kalamnroo • wednendav nf last week for nrar :ir'KI™’SUxuJTi. EVANGEI-ISTIC MEET NOS SEND $1 Mr. Morgan was Funeral services wire held on Fri- ranged in a square, something less than 30 feet apart.’ while in the >r. A»»i> exact center la a thriving young BU.U buckeye. ” I "Connecting the four outer- tree* are ridges, deeply sodded over, and within them are cross-ridges, show­ ing the outlines of a long-abandoned foundation of a house. This u the MAUS nesday evening. (Continued from page aft? m CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co The body of Clarence Morgan, E?^_ CnlA Friday. April S. ho dtadat who dlM«a4 the the State State hospital hospital at at 1* OF O&1C ui, Burt. at 1:W Kalamazoo, was brought here Wed­ NOTICR TO CRBDITORK Sunday school held an April Fool performance* Thursday and Friday party tn the church basement on SAVINGS DEPOSITS Monday evening. Games, stunts Jokes under the direction of the teacher. Victor Sisson, made a busy , finish. Every member of the cast evening. Handkerchiefs nailed to ’ ’carried out their port in a very realL1ABIHTIX8 FOB MONET BORROWED o ’tatlc way. Especially good was <vsS lyn Overholt, who had the part of fresh paint signs were among tbe '' "Babe." The senior class netted In taugh provokers, a fine lunch was I the nelghborliood of 845 and are served, and at a late h6ur the party Tbta targe but shallow arm of the ' T«T grateful to everyone who help- came to an end.--------------'—'— ■TATI OP MICHIGAN. COUNTT OF BARHT. H. I'aclfic ocean is almost at all times C<1 mB)u Pl*J * success. had a good Ume. Aaracterized by waters of a yetMr- *nd Mr* ° w Bangs of Delowlsh hue. Itaspoaslbta for ita trolt oo the tatter's stater, Bird Walk* pouuoia ror its --- ----------- , Brunner, and husband. Uy bird that will dire •w 1344.403.00 7.144 73 104.80 8411.84AZf air.13 cws.n 44e1.0re.a4 N.C.T. 11 S f �THE HASTINGS BANNER Wednesday, April 3, 1935 MICM'SUBCE5TDILWELL' racy, PARTY CONTROL i MID mw wa* contrdiled, so that it will soon to measure tho dally with substantial accu- NEW ' What is known as the Porter OIL POOL OPENED field, In Midland county, ha* here­ (Continued from page one. part onc) tofore brought in lhe largest pro­ district has long played a clever IN M0NT0ALM ducing wells tn Michigan, some ot ' 00UNTY ■ them reaching as high a* 10,000 bar­ great Orange member but around the capital ha* been looked upon a* rel* per day. But the Indication* seem to point to this new Montcalm field as containing a {fool richer than the Porter field. Naturally there 1* a lot of excite­ Discover Well Larger Than ment in the vicinity of Crystal and Any Found East of the through other portions of Montcalm county. This new field Is 30 or 40 Mlsaiisippi miles distant from the Mldland-Mt. An important oil pool was opened Pleasant field. If th* first well 1* In Montcalm county on Thursday of 'an indication of the oil resources of last week, near the little village of the new pool, there would seem no Crystal on the shore of Crystal lake. doubt about It* becoming an exten­ It was wildcat territory. When th* sive producer. The production of well reached a depth af about 3300 thl* new well is larger than any feet there were tlw of oil. In fact CTCr ever developed u> in me the uuuuia, Illinois, *••InK ths pipe, (diana. Ohio. Kentucky and West but the drillers were not prepared.■Virginia — - ■ field*. --•*- — . . ................. It •la doubtful if it for what followed. After the drill »ha* been exceeded In the Pennsyl­ went down twenty f*et farther a ,vania field. terrific pressure of gas wa* encount­ ered. Till* was almost immediately , followed by a rush of oil which shot develooed north of the proven field sixty feet over the top of tho der­ In Midland county, with Indication* rick. There wa* no way of me**- of ' another rich oU district. All thl* uring the oil flow, but It wa* estl- ,•eema to indicate that Michigan mated all the way from 500 to 900 will become an extensive producer barrel* an hour. It seemed evident ' lo experienced oil men that the flow CLAP HILLS. would reach from 10 to 15 thousand Leon Pott* and wife, Mrs. Vance barrels a day. It wa* twenty-four hours before the oil could be con­ Sharp and daughter. Dorothy, and trolled. In the meantime, for a dis- 1Marilyn and Junior England attend­ ed the registered Shorthorn meet­ well, oil wa* sprayed over the l**d- ing at Clayton Johnson's, Wednes­ _____ -— •and finely day. Miss Bertha McCaul has relumed such a danger­ ___-------------state troopers home after a few weeks 'visit at her were brought in to patrol the dis­ lister's, Mr*. Minnie Colburn's, at trict. They would not allow any­ La Barge. body within the picketed area on Guy McNee and family and Mrs. Martha McNee visited at Roy Belson's near Hastings. Sunday. Mrs. Sarah McCaul of Middleville spent Sunday with her son, Roy McCaul, and wife. * Mrs. Harold England and Bobby of Lansing and Mrs. Morris Lewis A 10,000 TO 15,000 BBL. GUSHER NEAR CRYSTAL BUYING and SEILING THROUGH THE WANT AM chief friend of the contractor* and equipment and materials men intercsted in highway legislation. In fact. Representative McNIU himself boasted of thl* connection and when he became candidate for republican speaker of the hotlse he based such candidacy chiefly on the fact that because of such connections he could command certain democratic votes also under option by these same highway interests. He was not elected and ha* sulked in hl* comer One William Green halls from that section of the state where local government exist* largely from lar­ gess supplied from state taxes col­ lected in other sections of the state. He Is past master In designing new methods of state aid for his partic­ ular locality, chief accomplishment* of which is the ten 'cent* an acre chiseled out of the game license fund for local government in thc counties he serve*. Green Is an able vote swapper on most any bill. He also ha* a pet peeve against Gover­ nor Fitzgerald. Son Is Given Job. Then from that same section of Michigan, Alpena county, comes onc Henry Douvllle. Henry was down at Lansing as a member of the 1931 legislature. At that time through some strange Influence over Speaker Fred R. Ming, Mr. Douvllle, a first termer, received some very important committee assignments which he turned to good advantage tn secur­ ing Jobs for members of hl* family. had some difficulty getting all the Jobs the Douvllle family could use. He threatened to bolt the republican caucus and vote against the ad­ ministration. a son was given a Job under Murray w. VanWkgoner, democratic highway commissioner. It will be recalled by the reader that among the measures sponsored as a part of the Fitzgerald program la taking the highway department out of politics by making the Job of commissioner appointive and by the creation of a staggered non-par­ tisan commission to be appointed by the governor, no governor being ttble to change the political complexion of the board during a single term of office. The plan contemplate* no disturbance of the present commis­ sioner but the democrats do not pro­ pose to give up this rich plum of patronage without a struggle. Ap­ pointing the son of Rep. Henry Dou- with their parent*. Leon Pott* and wife. Marilyn and Junior England returned home with their mother. WEST ORANGEVILLE AND EAST GUN MARSH. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Govensberg tin were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mary Crans of Orangeville. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Merchant and children spent Sunday at George Merchants' home at Martin. Miss Vivian Parmeter of Kalamazood is working for Mrs. C E. VanEtt this summer. Tiie Plainwell school Is having one seek spring vacation this week. Mr. ofW Mra. Roy Lowery of Prai­ rieville were Bunday callers of Mrs. 8. A. McCafferty. •trategy. When It came time to count on the Douvllle vote, the re­ publicans did not have it. The demo­ crat* had ItThe conviction is growing that iintll Michigan is relieved of this damn­ able ayatem of political Jobbery from which the taxpayer* have suf­ fered 80 great an injury and which in these day* of economic distress appears to grow in Intensity and its menacing Influence, rather than to ease it* unbearable costs, until Mlfhlgan can cast off this evil thing, there Is no hope for batter government. Many are heard ex­ pressing the hope that soon a prop­ er system of state employment un­ der which merit and not cheap par­ tisan politics shall govern, may be designed and adopted. EVERY DAY A BARGAIN DAY! But Here Are Some SPECIALS PRUNES—Large Sice (Choice Pack) 2 Lhe. 17c ORANGES 39c 17c 10c | NO. 1 CANS PORK AND BEANS, PEAS, CARROTS. MIXED VEGETABLES—Jost right slse for lunch—Each 3 Can* LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER SUGAR .... 48c £A 90 That the Michigan legislature 1* but congress in miniature was shown on Friday at last week when a bill offered by Rep. Melvin Lee of Royal Oak. wa* posted by the house. It provides for an appropriation of >400.000 to be dispensed by the sup­ erintendent of public Instruction to distressed school district*. No for­ mula Is provided for It* dis penal 10c 83c l-OWDESED ffUCAB 4 E1 Packages I wW SCRATCH FEED 5 4 QQ LAYING MASH m Ito LBS.________ I .93,^ Ito LBS.................... £.09 half of district* out of money. The amounts allocated are mere gifts NOW 18 THETIMETO SEED YOURLAWN. WESPECIAL­ IZE IN LAWN AND GARDEN SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS. HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR CREAM. POULTRY AND EGGS. WAI I ATE* H ALla/lVD feeds, seeds GROCERIES im these districts where their own & encourage and promote unwise Ute of public funds. What passed the bill? Just.the reading of a list of school district* value of the increased yield which results from intelligent liming. GOOD LIVESTOCK MARKET. From statistic* that have been gathered it appears that fanner* will have a much Improved market for livestock this year a* compared . with last. According to figures gath­ ered by the Alexander Hamilton In­ stitute the supply of every kind of .livestock In this country lias de­ ; dined to tho lowest figures in tho last fifty year*. Shortage of feed la | TOWN UNB. We have a car of nice fresh lime just in. before you buy. . See us settled. EDMONDS ELEVATOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY TELEPHONE 2118 were: William McIntyre and friend of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mur­ phy and daughter. Miss Sheila, Miss France* Klump and Bernard Ryan nt .TaoVMR of Jackson. Camer Schondclmeyer and little daughter of Middleville called at the Edw. Walters home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Malcolm ac­ companied Allen Malcolm and fam­ ily to Lansing Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Al Steury. mouth spent a few days last west {were Lowell visitor* Wednesday. THE PLACE TO GET Universal Garage Co. ALL MAKES ALL PRICES So many Good Used Cara are being traded in for the NEW FORD V-8 that Ford Dealers have become headquarters for Bargain! In Uaed Can. You can buy a Used- Car from us with full confidence. We hope some day to sell you a New Ford V-8 and we know when that time comes the Used Car you bought of us will be your measure of our responsibility. CALL AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK OF USED CARS BEFORE YOU BUY. FORD DEALERS Pboce 2121 Hutinn Cheater. Bert Uniprey ot Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Colton and daughter at QnxiA Rapids were guests there Friday and Saturday. Charley Velte U not gaining In health a* fast a* hl* friend* wish he would. Sunday with their daughter PODUNK. and No Bargain to Offer HOPE CENTER. George Halverson and family have moved on (lie Hughes farm west of Prairieville. Harry and Bobby Walldorff of Hastings and perry Wiseman of Battle Creek spent Saturday with Mra. Lucy Leonard and family. Mra. W. E. Aldrich apent the week end with Clyde Walton and wife in Maple Grove. . Mr. and Mra. Ernest Armstrong and Mr. and Mra. Dwight Mlntor and little son of Kalamazoo apent Bunday evening with Clare Ashby and family. Mr. and Mra. Cha*. McDermott entertained Mr. Dunning and da Delton. Mr. and . and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs B. A. Lyttle of Battle Creek and Cha*, william* in honor of Mra. Dunning's birthday, April 1. Mr. and Mra. Fred Ashby and family visited Clyde Ashby and wife Mrs. Jennie Searles of But we do wish to sell you the personal service of this bank in exchange for your confidence A COMMERCIAL Account here will enable you to draw checks in pay­ ment of bills, or current expense purchases. Then you always have a rec­ ord of the transaction for future reference if it is needed. A Savings Account here will aid you financially. A safe rate of inter­ est will be paid annually on all savings accounts. The officers and directors of this Bank will cheerfully extend advice baaed on their ex tensive banking and business experience. Hickory We extend to you a cordial invitation to become a steady patron of this 48 year old Bank. DEPOSITS INSURED mond. Irving Doster spent Bunday with hl* parents, MT. and Mn. John Doa- The Federal Deposit Insurance Carporafei Mr. and Mra. Lyle Francisco and family called on Jerome Fisher of Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Thurl Oook and sons of Plainwell spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ham­ mond. WASHINGTON. ftC $5000 STATE ROAD. Last week's Letter. Charlie Clouse moved in his new home Friday, th* Reed farm. Bunday with Mr. and Mr*. George Jlayne* of the Hendershott district. needay. Roehm's Friday and Saturday. HASTINGS, MICH. NASHVILLE. Rev. Culp was in De­ Mr. and Mr*. Otto Anderson and a ministerial convenfamily are moving lhe last ot this week to Elkhart, Indiana. Officer* of Laurel chapter No. >1, Mr*. Byron Turner entertained her O. E. B. enjoyed a pot luck dinner brother from Niles a few days last The Young Men's group met In ___ . are planning to meet Earle Gibson of Detroit and Mrs. April 5 with Mr*. John Marten*. nlng following lhe talk by Rev. Paul Stewart and voted financial help to Clyde Gibson and family of Monroe DOWLING. spent lhe week end with their porfour different area* of Y. M. O. A. The play. “Amy Prom Arizona, iwork which is much appreciated by which Is being sponsored by the P. *all the agencies. T. A. of the Mayo district and the ■ ipent Saturday night and Bunday at teacher. Mis* Marciel Smith, will be ttrolt Friday and Saturday with some her home here. alven here in the Dowling church on Thursday evening. April 4. This lit­ <excellent addresses by Rev. Fred B. 1 home after spending four week* tle play Is a worthwhile production and wa* postponed some time ago The Welcome comers Y group with her mother In Saginaw. on account of sickness. 1had a fine meeting last week at La­ The Evangelical church wa* filled Ifayette's and will bold their next Sunday night to hear the ‘Old Fash­ Emmett and Alton Herrington tmeeting next week with Max Leach ioned Binging School.' reached home Saturday after a win­ <on Thursday evening, April 11. ter sojourn In Florida. Their par­ Miss Helen Brumm of St. Louis ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herring­ THREE CORNERS. ton. will arrive in a few days. Mr. and Mr*. Coy O. Brumm. Mis* M. Bernice Wing of Detroit, Mr*. Florence Christiansen and Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher of Char­ two sons, Lyle and Nyle. have ar­ ■who spent the past week with her lotte spent Sunday with the F. J. slither, Mr*. Claude A. Hammond, rived home from Pennock hospital went to Ionia Saturday where she Fisher family. and all are doing fine. On Tuesday afternoon the Clover Mr. and Mr*. Leo Geller nad fam­ Leaf Club met with Mrs. Otto And­ ily have moved into the Art Covey Shirley Wing, over Bunday. Mr*. Perllna Houfstatter of Has­ erson for a farewell party. The aft- house and will work for Jamie tings wa* lhe guest of Mrs. Miranda Smith the coming year. whlch lovely refreshment*- were Mra. Frank Cox and Miss Arvllla served She was presented with a Mr. and Mrs. Louis Everdeen of gift frotn the club. Cox of Johnstown spent Friday with Lansing spent Bunday with Mr. and Allen Brumm of East Lansing Is Mrs. Lois Altman and mother, Mrs. Mr*. Edw. Walters. Mr*. Stough­ Spending the week with hl* parent*. ton returned with them for a visit. Junior Oswald and Bernard Ham­ Mrs. Ooy a. Brumm. Mra. Voyle Mr*. Claude A. Hammond and Varney and Mrs. Gall Lykins were mond left Saturday for Toledo, Miss M. Bernice Wing of Detroit at Hastings Monday. where they will visit friend* for a called on Mra. George McCulla of The fire department was called to Hastings - Wednesday afternoon. the home of Mrs. Cora Parks Mon­ Claude wi* a Saturday caller there. day night to extinguish a roof fire NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. Mrs. Miranda Sisson and Mra. but It was pul out with hand ex­ The Social club will meet this Perllna Houfstatter of Hastings tinguishers before they got there. week Thursday with Mrs. Verne Several from here attended thc Thomas and the Home Economic spent Thursday with Mrs. John funeral of H. D. Webb Sunday at Class will meet Friday with Mr*. Lenz of the Jone* district. Barryvllle. Glenn Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead and two The Old Time Singing Class from drcn of Freeport visited Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters and family Bun­ sons and Mrs. Arthur Hyde called at the Clarence Shaw home Sunday Friday evening. A free will offering day evening. afternoon. Dr. and Mr*. J. R. Wlggers of On Wednesday of this week the Mrs. James McClurkln Is very ill Grand Rapids and Albert Bessmer and ■ Richard of Hastings were Southeast division of the Methodist and was taken to Pennock hospital Thursday visitors at the Claude A. Aid put on a luncheon at the Saturday night Community house and the main Nearly everyone Is busy repairing Hammond home. Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. street division put on a program of fences and buildings tom down by Arnold Malcolm were: Mr. and Mrs. mimic and reading. On Monday evening at the coun ­ Wayne Kermeen and Miss Crys­ Stanley Malcolm of the Ryan dis­ trict, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Sisson cil rooms representatives from the tal Johnson of Grand Rapid* were attorney general's office and the married In Indiana Saturday. Con­ state department of health were gratulations. Jones district and Mr. end Mrs. Al­ preaent to discuss the lawsuit qow len Malcolm of Hastings. NORTHEAST WOODLAND. Miss Lucille Schantz of Middle­ pending against the village, which Mr. Cappon had lhe misfortune to ville galled at the Edw. Walters calls for a correction of the local get his hand in the buzx rig and hl* water supply. home Saturday. Thc state highway engineers are hand wa* cut badly. Claude A. Hammond called on his Mra. Flossie Pooler and daughter mother, Mrs. Minnie Hammond, at here doing their work on the M-14 her home In the Little Red Brick Eiject. several cars of machinery from Ypsilanti spent Saturday with ve arrived so the work will soon her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. district Saturday. She la not im­ Homer Bawdy. proving In health os rapidly as It begin. Jann Stairs spent Sunday after­ Mrs. Will Martin and Mrs. Auwas hoped she would. noon with hl* brother, Arthur, of Maury Moore and Clara Sisson Carlton. of the Jone* district visited Mr*. Thursday. Miss Pauline Bowman of Lansing Mrs. Bert Umprey of Hastings Miranda Sisson and Mra. Perllna was on Bunday. Miss Bcrnlta spent part of the week with her Houfstatter Sunday. louiamiicr ounaay. -------home ------ ----. -----------sister. Mrs. Etta Hansbarger. Miss Ruth Robinson of Hastings 3owman returned wltti her. called .H.j at the Walters .home ------- Satur^ Rev. and Mra. Earl Culp of FalBunday visitors at Hansbarger’* day evening. Sunday visitors at the home of with her household duties. Cha*. McDermott made a busi­ closed or must soon ctoee. This list had been cleverly prepared to show ness trip to Detroit Wednesday. district* in nearly every county of LENT CORNERS. the stat*. A snug majority for the William Shlct of Niles spent the proposal wa* garnered merely be­ cause nearly every member wa* told week end at the Marc Hammond that some of the money would go to Mr. and Mr*. Harold Whittemore his own district. Any bill which spreads it* gifts to sufficient dis­ of Cresaey called an his grandmoth­ trict* 1* almost certain to pass but er. Laura Frye, Bunday. MT. and Mrs. Russell Watson and every time thl* happens. He pay* daughter and Mis* Mildred Watson of Prairieville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrt. Leland Ham­ A Business Proposition Everyone knows that SOME LIME is necessary to plant growth, but the farmer who supplies SUFFICIENT LIME ot the proper value has recognized a business proposition which pays big dividends. The cost of tbe best lime and the labor to apply it is small compared with the y.m,c.a.items horn at Pennock hospital Saturday morning. Mother and baby are both About forty friend* and neighbors attended Uie surprise birthday party for Homer Becker and Guy Silsby. HASTINGS CITY TELEPHONE 2103 Capital $1503300 �THE HASTINGS BAWXX, wxnXMDXT, AMUL I, IM, cotwrHousEAEWS Small icebergs are often quite a Mora Trouble Than Quill nuisance to a whaling ship in tbe BMWS Of their quills, poren- Atlantic. writes C D. Button. Mad­ ison, .Wls., tn Oonitita Weekly. Zerbc, wddtevUle Clare www-. —r- .- • Adah P. Sharp. Middleville .. partment ot Agricattsre. To the Wm. R. Knusell, Middleville Vanner at timber owner, however, Marvel Stanley, Battle Crack . changed its anchorage several an Inceptive age. Tba other end of Mary Diamante, Nashville N the series Is thc elaborate organ laathey persist, tbs whaler's crew, Mt Melbourne A. Adams. Middleville .31 of patience, takes old cable nd Arllne Rau. Middleville IB their dairy fanning and fungus­ ties them to rocks or bigger bergs growing sectlona and the self-obla­ bark of young trees often girdle PROBATE COURT. tion of sat workers. OatarpllUn Est. Charles T- Barnes, Petition have ao responsibility towards the times killing tho trees. Porcupines for determination ot heirs filed, or­ also someUmsa damage cultivated I der for publication entered. Est william DeVine. Annual .ac­ count filed. Est. Brion walker. Petition to ex­ change U- 8. bonds filed, order to deposit and exchange bonds entered. Est. Paul Cridler. Bond on sale filed, report of sale filed. Est. Mary McKee. Final account filed. Est. Alice A. Goucher Merrick. KJEWEST and most luxurious of design adds to its graceful propor­ appointments. The ear is roomier Testimony filed, order determining •’ the Ford V-8 cars for 1985 is tions, and leaves the interior free than any previous Ford sedan, seat­ heirs entered. far passengers when traveling. The ing six persons comfortably. Tho the Fordor touring sedan shown Est. Artemecla Babcock. Waiver of above. A commodious built-in trunk Fordor touring sedan is richly up­ new touring sedans are available notice filed, order appointing ad­ holstered and fitted with de luxe in both Fordor and Tudor models. ministrator de bonis non entered. Est. Albert C. Bender. Bond of The Shultz Community club will administrator filed, letters of ad­ Asgi EACH V fiCDAIR Itiallsls furnished owners with a reUAII EAolLI ntrftin I pair bulletin which helped them rneet meet witn with Mr. ana and Mrs. Clarence ministration issued. MOWERSAND BINDERS' later to make the necessary adjust-i Baechler Thursday. All are Invited j count filed. Pennock- Annual ac"’**"’ ।menu, this ouiieun can be ob- to attend. Italned by anyone who writes the Claud Mlnzey and jack of Tustin 1 Est. Lee McDonald. Inventory Fanners Find Machines Can bulletin clerk at Michigan State Visited Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kenyon n'eoCollege. Thursday and Friday. John Mlnzey, ! Est. Fred M. Wotring. Petition for Be Put in First Class Op­ who hax has soent spent the nasi past seven weeltK weeks Ihearing claims filed, notice to credi­ erating Condition SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. with the Kenyons returned to Tus­ tors Issued. Est. Bert w Jones. Annual ac­ Michigan famvra, who have mlltin with them. count filed, order for-publication en­ Mcns of dollars Invested tn farm talned their daughter and husband COATS GROVE 'teredmachinery, have found that it is from Rockford over the week end. Est. Rieka Eckardt. PeUtlon for A farewell party was given for Alpheous and Kenneth Dunn administrator filed. and binders and to put them In spent the week end in Kalamazoo Mrs. Lillie Bolton and .son. Kermit. Est. Arthur Fuller. Annual account Wednesday evening. A nice crowd g class operating condition at with relatives. *■ was present'despite lhe rainy eve- >.filed. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Havens spent ! Eat. Nancy J. Winters. Order ap­ Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. nbig. Games were enjoyed and re­ I pointing administrator entered. freshments served. Some gifts were 1 Michigan State College. Rankin Hart and family, of Brush | Est. James Shalvey. Final account presented to Mra. Bolton, who has i Ridge. 1 filed, order allowing account entered. lived here thirty years In the same taw held many machinery- repair Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham and house and was a kind and helpful ! estate enrolled. — , children of Kalamazoo were Sunday neighbor and friend and member of1. Eal JjBly Ware. Order appolntgueste of the former's parents, Mr. the church and worker in tbe L. A.. ? and Mra. Francis Gorham. B. They movln. u, BxxUw. Mrs Rae Burghduff of Hastings Is The P. T. A. was held Friday eveQt Isaac aoldCn. Order appolntassisting with the housework In the nlng with pot luck supper al toven LJ administer Issued to make adjustments on their Geo. Havens home. o clock. The program was In charge __________ , t Mr. and Mra. Louie Erway and I। of Kenneth Kelsey and consisted of I w. iwo rnsons Alcatrazii Priaona on on Alcatraz children of Kalamazoo were Sunday 'I a number of selections by the Vari-1। Two guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. ety Four ot Battle Creek and by the Dungeon Under Buildings There are really two prisons on Jim Wilcox and mother. Mra. Jen­ school orchestra. Songs by Mr. 1 ' approximately five dollars. Borne of nie Wilcox, were Sunday afternoon Craven in darky costume, a mono­ Aleut rax island In San Francisco the machines repaired at the schools callers at the home of their sister logue by Freda Smith. A play with and daughter, Mrs. Harold Lober. of darky characters, Lloyd Demond, Times, for beneath the buildings are Margaret Coats and Wilda AllerMartin. dungeons which are never pene­ dlng, was given. Repairs or replacements of knives, trated by daylight or tho Bound of SOUTH SHULTZ. huards, ledger plates, and kntfe Paul Woodman visited Robert wind and waves, legend relates Mads were thc adjustments. most Mrs. Eva Davenport of Cloverdale Blocher at Freeport Sunday. frequently needed. Worn bearings spent ■ Friday afterrloon with Mrs. that these underground cells are reMrs. Maud Smith. Ivan and Rex. Sarah Kenyon. «,d ita, wS JXT1S.' “1“«' . FOR SALE! at the Hastings Wool Boot Plant MATERIALS, SUCH AS LUMBER—2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, 2x12 xnd 3x12. Vwher, Flooring, Ceiling, Shiplap, Sheeting, Sash and Doors, Brick, Iron Pipe, Steam Pumps, Boilers, Sprinkler System, Elevator, Tile Silo BARGAIN PRICES! Salesman On Grounds HIGIIBANK. lerles, the first defense 6t its kind The Extension Class lesson was l along (he Padflecoast. During the given Tuesday by Mrs. Mabie Adams and Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz on tration point for federal troops, and repairing springs In furniture and stools. The next lesson will be April to Alcatraz were scut civilians who hsd manifested disloyalty to tbe , Mrs- Byryn Guy and san Kendall Union.' spent a tew days with .her brother. Ehret Skidmore, of Augiteta. Mrs. Frank Hawblltz spent a few ' days last week with relatives in Battie creek. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Nash and son Delos of Barbers comers and Mr. j and Mrs. Claud Reid and son of ' Bedford were Sunday guests of Mr. j and Mrs. Fred Reid. j i Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle Jones ot Assyria ; spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs. Frank Hawblltz. i . Mr. and Mrs. Veme Hawblltz were Bunday guests of Mr." and Mrs. Amos Wenger near Nashville. | Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz was a Sun­ day afternoon guest of Mrs. Beulah Green in the Mopre district. The Dorcas Aid Society of the North Evangelical church will serve In 1013 army officers led a move­ ment to turn the Island over to the Immigration service, and thua to discontinue its use as a military prison. This agitation was unsucceeoful. however, but two yean later the term “military prison" was changed to "disciplinary bar­ racks." When the United States entered tbe World war. numbers of conscientious objectors, some of thein ^eUMy prominent, were transferred lo the prison, where they rubbed elbows with hardened army malefactors. Finally, the De­ partment of Justice assumed con­ trol of Alcatraz, Powdered Skim Milk la Made With Huge Rollers The manufacture of powdered ,Fred Smith. Thursday. April 11. i skim milk ia a simple process, yet great care I George. Jr., Hoffman of Coldwater. one requiring . --------------- —in opera— , Mrs Doris Bacon and Mrs. beon tlon- Briefly, tbe skim milk to alTalman of BatUe Creek wereSun- , lowed to fall at a specified rate day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. down into the (rough made by two : Hoffman. Mrs. Talmanremained steel rollers. The rollers are hol/or a ,wo weeks v^illow drums perhaps 4 feet in dlamePLEASANT HILL. . ,w and he,,pd by ateem to a high Mrs. Malt Bedford sUll returns temjierature. The rollers meet so j to Ferguson hospital at Grand Rap- cioaeiy only a thin film of milk and ththis l*.z^ film. i~ In tt; the . ids once u week for treatment. Fpasses —*- between, zzt I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berends courne courae of three-quarters of a revoj were in Zeeland on business Wed-1 lutlon. becomes dried into a paperI neJ?ay . Ilk® "bect wl,lcb »• scraped off by J a»l— roller . d“«hl" “ mor, loro ll>. pool ot milk. TO. Ids Friday afternoon and Mrs. Clare .. 1 parchment, . ™' sheet resembles but Is Williams and Mrs Bert Palmer call­ ' no: so stiff, it falls into a trough ed al Butterworth hospital to see w.w w Mra. Peter Sommerdyke. wiio is1 where a spiral knife forces It along critically ill with infection caused 10 a conveyor which carries It up by a growth back otthe nose. !1 ,0 to the grinding and packing room Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson and where z “the L milk falls from the grindMr. and Mra. Harry Johnson of ec directly into sacks in which it to Nashville were Sunday guests of Mr. to be shipped. and Mrs Fred Johnson and Arthur. | Th(. , Harry Williams had the mlafor..1 . .. . .. ... 1 whole milk. ■■ lha hiittorfat -AnM tune to run a staple through his whole milk, as the butterfat would hand causing him considerable in­ fry and spoil (he taste of the prodconvenience. Mrs. Luella Reed spent .the week Ip powdering whole milk tho milk end at the home of her son, Bert Palmer. through a hot-air blast which re­ moves all tbe moisture and per­ QUIMBY. I Mrs. Shirley Ritzman was operat­ mits the powder ta fell In a heap ed on for appendicitis at Pennock i at the bottom of tbe drying room. hospital Friday aftemofin. Her many .friends hope for a speedy recovery. EUmoaU .f H..m BWy 1 Mrs. Myrtle Outelein has been The body of the average human visiting friend* in Battle Creek the being weighing around ISO pounds contains the following 10 elements: \ Mn Ard Bldelman of Detroit vis­ 75 pounds of oxygen, 50 pounds car­ ited relatives here the past week. ; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith of De- bon, 15 pounds hydrocarbon, 4 1 troll called on old friends and neigh­ pounds caldum. 3 pounds ot phos­ phorus. 3 pounds of chlorine. 2 bors here Friday. . ; Misa Josephine Romig took charge pounds of nitrogen, 6 ounces of mag­ । of thd meeting Sunday in absence of nesium, 5 ounces of flourine, 4 ounces Rev. Conklin. of sodium, 3 ounces of potassium. 3 । Tba supper ut ---- ,community ------------ , w- • the ounces MUUAAA of VA iron. HVU. 1A ounce VUUCV of silicon. 2“""' **" •«"«>« Thundxy I « lodu>,. ,M | Attention Farmers WE ARE NOW WRITING CONTRACTS FOR CUCUMBER PICKLES, CABBAGE AND CAULI­ FLOWER FOR DELIVERY AT OUR STATIONS, NAMELY— Hastins, . Nashville ~ ■ Delton Middleville Alto Woodland Freeport By aigaixg om of our conlrxcu you or« guxrxn- WRITE OR TELEPHONE 2649 Hirsch Bros. & Co. Hastings, Michigan •»«* * *■*“ rievUle and Miss Henton of Delton *"rd> “fter Do A7al« visited H. Woodman's and enjoyed j through tho Golden Gate on bls voyThey also ' “»e ot '*'* discovery. But ----------some military warm sugar Saturday. ~ ‘ "*•— | authorities assert that they are visited at E. O. Smith's. a o abandoned nnwder mmrartnea abandoned powder magazines. paying money instead of entertain­ Tbe government came Into posses­ ing thc meeting this week. sion of Alcatraz some time before W. D. Trumbull and Mr. and Mrs. the Civil war. In 1854. the con­ H. Woodman and Ruth and Marian struction of a fort was started on were Sunday guests of Lloyd Fiffii- the island. Four yeare later the er’s, near Hastings. fortifications were completed with I a lighthouse and "Impregnable” bat- htlon of tbe machines. This could week being laid up with a large boil be remedied by washing tbe parts on his arm. With kerosene oil | Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon and Failure of the knotting meeban- sons. Bobble and Bernie, of Belle£ Ism on binders was a common oc-1 vue. spent Sunday afternoon with , currtacc and was hard for owners his sister. Mrs. Amey Sonnevllle and to adjust until they received in-1 family, and also called on hla parstrucUans in the schools. The spe- |ents. minx*.. crops, large and Very handsome, striped boldly la blqck and white. When they are email they feed altogether When tho loaves enmeshed disap­ pear they forsake IL one caterpillar leading, and settle In another part chiefly during spring and ■troy young fruit trees or feed upon alfalfa and truck cropa. Contrary to popular notion, por­ cupine quills are not shot by the anima). They are, however, sharp and finely barbed, and occasionally Bantarin, a Greek Inland In the Cydadee, to a corruption of Halnt Irene. Mapy prehistoric dwellings have been found there. At 8coroe, nearby, may be seen a village that to gradually falling Inta tbe sea. - ere sprouting from Its root. But while still green, Into "logs** for their pigs and cows, which enjoy tbe tender and succulent wood. Once the sap has dried, tho fibrous bark yields a strong thread, readily Into door mats, sleeping mats, sun­ hats, and even ropes. Years ago, the white people llvthg in the West Indies scorned bananas, regarding them as food fit only tor pigs. To­ day this delectable fruit is the mainstay of the Islands.—Tit Bits Magazine. Injured by them. watt they spin ■ “tout silk rope, which will guide them back again to their own quarters when they want to rest during the heat of tbe day and at night. It looks miraculous to see a caterpillar marching off with an air of great determination without any hesitation over the di­ rection, and finding its own particu­ lar niche as a cow finds Its stall. But there Is no miracle when we look closer, for there Is a shining thread just where It has walked. Creatures of the Veldt Are Afraid of Hunters jurious, In which case control meas­ ures are necessary. This is Due particularly In the West where the yellow-haired porcupine often does considerable damage to pine trees. Where porcupines occur In small numbers and are not seriously de­ structive, naturalists ot the bu­ reau of biological survey say they should not be molested. E “Deaf aa a Fish,” Really May Be Correct Statement We use the expression “blind as a bat," witbout warrant, but "deaf as a Bah" would bo in order, since It to practically proved that Ashes Antelopes, zebras, pigs, and small­ er creatures of the veldt, such as wild dogs, jackals, little cats. |pd others, are wildly afraid of man. They have been hunted, trapped. Tit-Bits Magazine. Hearing to so often associated with seeing that, when Ashes are startled, it is usu­ ally impossible ta bo sure whether it was tbe eight ot something, or slstently by both whites and natives the sound It made, that affected The splash of a stone in that they know they have no them. chance. Therefore It to not surpris­ the water frightens them, but to ing to find mother animals of these the fright caused by tbo sight of a species epparently deserting their eolld object, by the noise of Its young when a man finds their hid­ fall, or by tho commotion it causes? ing place. At times. In their anx­ To teat the effect ot sound on iety, they have come so close that I Ashes experiments were conducted have bad tbe greatest difficulty in In a large aquarium occupied by a restraining my natives from going variety of species, a protected elec­ after them, writes a correspondent tric bell was placed In the glass­ In Tit-Bits Magasifle. But these sided tank, and sounded repeatedly mothers could do nothing egalnst without any visible effect on the Ashes whatever. To determine Lions, buffalos, elephants, rhinos whether a high-pitched and shrill and leopards can and do fight furl-1 sound would disturb them, a whistle of penetrating note was introduced. ously and recklessly in defense of; their young. Elephants will track | None of tho fishes took tho slight­ a pa^ty which has captured a calf est notice, showing neither fear nor curiosity. rescue. Lions always keep a watch­ ful eye on the lair where their cubs He hidden, and woe betide any man who. attempts to carry tho cubs On the hillside near Middletown. Wales, Is Old Parr's cottage, where Thomas Pnrr lived in the reign of ten kings and queens of England. At the age of one hundred fifty-two he was taken to LOqdon to be ex­ hibited to the king, Charles I, but died a few months later. The doc­ tors, after a post-mortem examlnsuon. uh OUtec ms tlon. a attributed his untimely death to his removal, for they reported: "In short, his inward parts appeared so healthy that If be had not changed his diet and air, he might perhaps have lived a good while longer." He continued bls work aa a farmer till he was one hundred ' Weet minster Abbey.—National Geo­ graphic Magazine. "While** Moths intraviol.t Butterflies and moths, as seen by each other,, are very different from College Tbe term "college” is thus defined by tbe National Conference Com­ mittee on Standards of Colleges end Secondary Schools: A college to an institution requiring for admission graduation from a standard second­ ary school, or tbe equivalent, and offering a four-year curriculum leading to the first degree in arts or science, of aoch character as to qualify for admission to a graduate school of recognised standing. BUY BY TH I CLOCK • The Sparton Antifrost Electric Clock prevent* irregular unit operation, irregular temperature and irregular consumption of electricity. In every phase of refrigeration Sparton has eliminated WASTE, thus making Sparton 20% to 30% more economical. AW ABOUT SFARTON’S 7-POINT ECONOMY 5 PARTON The Extra-Feature Refrigerator JOHN BULLING & SON HASTINGS, MICHIGAN (f COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE FAIR GROUNDS-HASTINGS, MICHIGAN SAT., APRIL 6th radiations and reflections beyond American Museum of Natural Hietory has demonstrated thio by tak­ ing photographs of butterflies, moths and flowers In which only tbe ultra- found, for Instance, that all patches 1 and spots on butterflies and moths which appear to be Chinese white to the human eye were in reality a deep ultraviolet in hue. Other white shades were also found to be ‘ ultraviolet when seen by the Insects. —Popular Mechanics Magaxlne. 1:00 O’CLOCK SHARP HORSES. Pair good /oung work horses. Super Hatch 350 egg incubator. Brooder stove, 500 chick capacity, COWS AND SHEEP. 6-yr.-old Durham cow, wt. 1200 lbs., due to freshen this month. Double work harness, good one. FENCES POSTS. Quantity of white oak fence posts. Black Jersey cow, 6 years old, due April 30. Penlnaalar range, good condition. 9-tube ell electric Spartan radio, right In ev- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. from and there will also be others The Aral people to settle the American continent brought noth­ ing with them but the dogs that trotted nt their heels Their agriculure did not come from Egypt or tbe valley of tbe Nite, according to a member of the division of hlstoritutlon of Washington, because wheat, rice, barley and millet, the Clilna. did not appear tu the Mayan and Arise civilisation until after the arrival of Columbua. Hence, they developed their own crops—-Indian corn, lima beans, tobacco and cot- These are a fine bunch to choose ipring*. complete. 2 rocking chain. WrlUng desk. Oak baffeL Bookcase. Bed and springs. Coach. Small kitchen cabl- TOOLS. Pair logging tonga. 16-ft. chain. Dayton double riding cultivator. Massey-Harris corn binder, new. Fertilizer attachment for MasseyHarris corn planter, new. Cutting box. McCartney handpower milking ma- Several dining chairs. Jars and crocks. Table. Plant stand. Swing chairs. Garden and Several chick feeders. Everything to be sold .trieUy as represented by owner. Most storiea that are told at tbe destructiveness of the porcupine, so far as such wooden objects as su handles, floor boards and packing cases are concerned, may be attrib- Toshy" is quite likely ta gaaw into toy object of wood or similar con­ sistency that has been treated with paln| *'• waterproof coating posoeming the slightest flavor ef sallalty. TERMS:—CASH. No property removed until settled for. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer HAROLD SMITH, Chrk. q Bo �WILL FEED HOPPERS A POISONED RATION Tools Used tn mixing the bait and villa after spending the winter with has 1 liauled should be washed and1. tuxi can not get it. Cam which Control Campaign to Bogin have contained poison should be Before Inaecta Move From burled. The important point in a grass­ Sod Landa to Crops hopper control plan is to place the poison on the land while the grass­ well in Michigan this year but the hoppers are small. Wild land In ration to be fumUJied them will dis­ the section should be treated so hoppers wfll not mature there and courage the Insects from all future migrate later to crop lands. troubling, according to the enentoNASHVILLE. mology department at Michigan Mitt Rose Eckardt and Miss Olga Slate College. Observations made In the field last Skkardt of Woodbury were Wedyear indicate that some hoppers will be present In all areas where they numbers win occur in new places where poison bait was not used. Success in poisoning grasshoppers depends upon putting out the ball before the hoppers have grown much. The eggs from which hoppers hatch are laid In grass sod and hatch the next spring or In early summer. The young hoppers have no wings, move slowly, but have prodigious appetites. If permitted to mature, the hoppers acquire wings and are able to-travel considerable distance*. Poison bait should be applied to sod lands soon after the hoppers hatch. They are killed by the poison before they move from the grass and before much damage has been done. The bait should be sown during ttie morning on warm, sunny days. The bait la made by adding *oddlum arsenite to a mixture of salt, bran, sawdust, molasses, water, and banana oil. The most economical way to prepare the bait is to mix It In large enough quantities to treat large acreage and have lhe farmers in that area share the expense of Ingredients and mixing. qulred In Michigan will be supplied by the federal government and it Is possible that some of the other ma­ terials in the bait will be furnished. County agricultural agents will have full particulars about the materials ‘-given by lhe government. The agents also will supervise mixing the baft where It U prepared in quantlThe poison ball is scattered thinly over lhe ground. Ten pounds is enough to treat an acre but it is difficult to scatter that small an amount. Birds, poultry, or livestock will not pick up enough poison to injure them in any way. Chickens have been confined for two days without feed and then placed In pens where the poison bait had been scattered as it is on treated land. The hungry chickens were not able to pick up enough of the poison to afiect them. Notice of Taking Township Roads Into the County Road System J ■________ Assyria township. •hall. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. the proud parents born Monday moral I PRAIRIEVILLE. 11 Mrs. Ethel Btebben 'entertained r.the pedro club at the home of Mrs. I Lehman Friday night. Mra. Jackson , and Charles Armstrong won high [score, Mrs. Floyd Wales’and Maurice : Topics of Interest were given by Lloyd Lindsey commenting on thc situation in Germany, Fitzgerald’s promise to keep schcnte running, the dual storms in the middle west tiuinks was given tbe Jr. Congratulations. Michigan. Miss Marjorie Wise of Chicago Bongs by tbe 4-H boys and girls Mn. Stebbin accompanied Mr. and spent from Tuesday till Monday Tlte meeting closed by . with her parents. Mr. and Mra. J. Mrs. Winslow Martin ot Hickory mon Levi." accompanied on the gui­ -Drink To Me Only With Comers tf> Kalamazoo Saturday eve­ Eyes" and repeating the Mi tar by Elsie Mead. ning Where they were lhe guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mahler and A abort talk was given by Jay Ruth Hughes, aecretary pro Mr. and Mrs. Dunford Higgins. sons of East Woodland were guests Hall on selling whole milk as oom­ Saturday Missv—Jean Rogers wasnared with selling cream Mr- Hall ........ u, .M-a —o BRANCH DISTRICT. of Guy Kantner and family Wed­ ol rtol, milk brouihl Tne choir from tbe Nashville nesday evening In honor of Don­ tewtni from Bota, h-plul » th* home of her grandfather. the ald's and Marvin’s birthdays. in more money, u... but he did not ui,. like Charles Hughes. Bhe is doing nicely Mr. and Mrs. Jay Oilman of De­ which is good news to her many as It is a valuable feed. North Maple Grove church Sunday troit spent from Thursday till Sat­ friends. Callers at An Interesting tetter from Mrs. evening. urday with the latter's parents, Mr. Miss Myrtle Smith of the Spring­ Rockwell about, her recent trip and Mrs. Harrison Blocher. field school of Battle Creek, will Mrs. Glenn Wotring and Betty Mrs. Ida Lake, widow of the late will spend a week with her mother, by Lee KlUick. She says "Michigan Hope and Mra. GaU Lyklnj were in John Lak>, passed away Monday and Laird spent Saturday in Lan­ Mrs. Sarah Smith and her sisters. for me.” -The Ploughing Bong** and Mlle and hope that he will make a morning in Detroit, where she made sing. Hastings Wednesday. Frauds, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Blackman of "Pussy" weje sung by the club boys her home with her daughter. Ruth. Carl Smith and family of Nash­ Lansing called on friends here Bun­ and girls. Mr. and Mra. Ooy G. Brumm and She leaves a son, Ellis Lake of Co- ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and daughter. Winifred, ipent the week day. Mrs. Owen Smith. end in 8t. Louis with their daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Jake Johnson had Detroit after the body. Guy Kantner and family were en­ ter, Miss Helen Brumm. Mr. and Mra. Harry Mix and Mra. tertained to a birthday dinner at for guests Bunday Mr. and Mra John J. Doster of Delton. Ed. Mix were In Charlotte Satur­ the home of Rev. and Mrs. Frank night at the home tertalnod Mr. and Mra. John Vandebrook day visiting the latter’s daughter, Moxon tn Caledonia Sunday In hon­ farcer, assisted by Mra. Catherine ShauL called on his mother, Mrs. Minnie or of Marvin Dean's birthday. Mrs. Mlnnte Vanderbrook. his sisters, Mrs. Bam George Wotring of Western State Chas. Fanee and family and Mra. DcBock. Mrs. Jake DeBack and an Miss Edna Wumm of Western Teachers’ College is spending his State Teachers’ College is visiting vacation with his mother, Mra. Pied I. N. Williams and granddaughter, their aunt Mrs. Henry Benson Bun­ her parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Wotring. Miss Louise Wotring of Doris, of Dowling spent Saturday day. in Battle Creek with Floyd Williams Brumm. Ivan Bmlth returned to ClncinLansing was a week-end guest. natl Monday. Mr- and Mra. Bmlth Miss Genevery Bell is helping In and family. 78, of Castleton township, were held the Albert Ostroth home. Mr. and Mra. Russell Kantner of took him os far as Albion. Triple Link Club will meet with H. A. Winans has returned from Hastings and Mrs. Carl Wespinter, afternoon at o’clock. He suf­ California where he spent the win­ Jr., ot Detroit spent Saturday eve­ Miss Dora Johnson. April 12. All fered a- afroke about three weeks ter with his daughter and son. ning with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kant­ day meeting. Mra. Fred Smith, and children Mias Eava Gerhnger of Lansing ner and Guy Kantner and family. pltal where be passed away. He were guests of her sister, Mrs. CLOVERDALE. leaves two slaters. Miss Rllla Noyes, here. Cherry of Lansing. Those Interested in organising a who has always lived with him. and Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Ketchum of Mn. Cora Graham is sick again! Mrs. Etta Coe of Washington. D. C. at the home of her son, Seth Gra­, grange here, try to attend the meet­ Kalamazoo spent Sunday evening ing Wednesday evening, April 10. at with Mrs. Jennie Norris and Lucy. The Rev. M. E. Hoyt had charge ham. of Miss Nina B. Bmlth spent two — the — — services. \_ Mrs. . ,Gall ------ Lykina . ' mia. Mn. Coy uiuuuii Brumm and u_uu Mrs. wai. Gall। the town hall. The Camp Fire Girls arc putting days of tije week with Mra. Paul sang. Burial In Lakeview cemetery. Lyklns were In Battle Creek Fri- . bodv of Mrs. Ida Strong, Strong. a . on a Bingo party at tbe town hall. Nagel of Gull lake. • The body former Nashville resident, who died Jay Houvener with hts family Dr. 6. M. Fowler of Battle Creek. Friday evening April 5th. There will \ at San Jose, Calif., arrived Sunday called'll the Lykins and Albert Os-; be a program. moved to Hickory Corners Thursday. LiUle Mary Owens entertained her Ferris night and was taken to the Hess troth homes Saturday. Quick's moved Into the little friend, Norma Camman of Boyle house on the Milo road and funeral home. Befvlces were con­ Kalamazoo over the week end. ducted Monday morning at 10:30 Dwight Van Hom Into Mrs. Sarah MIDDEVILLE. o'clock at Lakeview cemetery by Mra. Jack Shorts entertained lhe Hughes tenent house. Burdette Benaway and mother Laurel Chapter No. 31, O. E. 8. Rdv. following Bunday in honor of her Ivan Smith and Marqulta Henton Mrs. H. O. Benaway left Saturday daughter. Miss LaVeme’* birthday. were Wednesday evening guests of M. E. Hoyt offered prayer. for Chicago for a few days* visit. •The Old Fashioned Singing Miss Letha Kelley of Hostings, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vandebrook. their School." given by the choir of the Claude Smith of Grand Rapids, Glen former teachers, of Gull lake. NATURES SPARKLING FRUIT AND VEGETABLE Evangelical church went to North Grand Rapids a few days last week, Kahler, Merle Kahler, and Miss Miss Margaret Houvener Is stay­ JUICES vUitlng her daughters. Maple Grove Bunday evening. Frances Kingsbury of Hope. ing with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krick On Wednesday the local Rebekah The basket ball teams received Mrs Harold England and Bobble during the rest of lhe school year. ■OOge was hostess lodge uuowzas to io a u district ulowikk asw>- their uicir Miters ■■lien on vn Thursday Xiiurauay evening. crciLuig. Joe of Lansing called on Mr. and SUN SWEETENED DOLE sociation. The dinner was served I e. F. Blake returned home from Mrs, Rom Pierce Thursday. CEDAR CREEK. k... the Evangelical rLadles' Aid A M In In th* The Community club meets at lhe by the 'Lansing Friday, after a week’s work Mra. Ross Pierce attended a basement of the church. there. He expecte ta be there for a Iluncheon at the home of Mra. Mor­ schoolhouse this week Friday night. SWEET, SOUR, MIXED The many friends of Rev. Albert time and then no doubt will go to ।ris Lewis of Kalamazoo Friday after­ April 5. Mrs. H. Leavitt has charge Pint Jar________________ of the program and Mrs. Bessie Grand Rapids for a time. noon. i fall Friday. He cut a deep gash In Election day. Monday, when this I Mr. and Mrs. George Bmlth of Bergman of lhe supper. Pot luck FRESH CANNED the side of his head and hurt his la written It does not look likely a 1Milwaukee, Wls.. spent the week end supper served at 7:30. Bring table I leg and knee, which will keep him in uan, l.ro, vnl, will Ha Mlt PMnlP with Mrs. Smith’s father and sis­ service and come. Melvin Campbell and family of just do not take an interest, except ter, Mr. Heller and Miss Adele. to find fault with what the other Those who attended the "Hob­ Hinds Corners spent Bunday with Grand Rapids Wednesday. fellow does. goblin House" play at the Delton Mr. and Mrs. John Ourd and chil­ CAMPBELL’S Measles have broken out in-this Community hall, Friday and Sat­ dren. In lhe afternoon they all Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Johnson returned to their home in Cedar- vicinity so watch out. urday night report it as very good. went lo Hickory Comers to call on Mra. Hattie Wright and daughter. congratulated on her untiring ef- MTs. Randler, Mrs. Edith Campbell went with them. n,U SJV’c* Mra. Mary Owen and Mrs. olive HEALTHFUL “ llocinninc .1 th. X. W. comm of aMstaying with her friend, Mrs. Lom­ Campbell of Hastings called on Mr. ’I®" I*. »*•"«• »»»t H rail'- throe! .oath bard in Hastings, returned to her and Mrs. Uoyd Owen Saturday aft­ No. 2 out »t i-mmM r<»4 no. t*. ernoon. home a few days ago to remain for Th! •ouih lia» of irellon 29 »od lhe Mr. calms of Fair Lake is visiting the summer. tin 1. inrnt Brslonlnr Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hunt spent the his daughter. Mrs. Cedlle Owen. ■ovfd ro«d It Will Seibel and wife of Delton week end with Mr. Hunt’s sister at ra> township. Flint. iI apent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bert Chilson, who Is seriously John Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wertman and 111 with pneumonia at the Pennock VU VlklLlU Amrted Raton hospital, is some better at thc pres­ Edwin of Battle Creek were guests ent writing, all her friends earnestly of their parents," Mr. and Mra. Hen-1 ry Wertman Bunday. Merle Camp• hope she soon recovers. Mr. and Mrs. Roas Pierce enter­ bell and lady friend of Freeport tained Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sage and spent Sunday afternoon at the Wertman home. Mrs. John Lamrrters received the ton of Battle Creek at their cottage Bunday to a birthday dinner In hon­ sad news of the death of her sister’s husband. A. Tris tian, of Kalamazoo, CllB«tinnVo< al Ikt etaltr of itellon 10. or of Mrs. Cela Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum of thaaea weal to M-4S. HOTB TOWTfSHIF. Detroit are spending a few days here: day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lam­ FANCY FLORIDA mers spent Saturday with Mrs at their home. THOMAS SPECIAL-Fresh, DeUdMr. and Mrs. Clare Lewis and Tristian and children who have the i children of Kalamazoo were Bunday sympathy ot her friends at this. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dick­ mace. Several from here attended a erson. birthday party in honor of Mrs. Fred Bunday visitors of Mn. Otto Pransh- Mowcry of Richland Saturday night. QUALITY Mr. and Mra. Lyle Norris of High­ ka of Pine lake. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP. land are visiting at the home of lance. She Is seriously ID. Tlw firemen were well pleased with the proceeds from their, minstrel show. They are planning to put It on at Vermontville next Wednesday night. It being sponsored by the Vermontville fire department. Mrs. Hah Thrum has returned from East land ng Buddy FUrnisa of Lansing spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Furalas. Frank Felg^ner is on the sick That give Meals new Zest At price* that are eatyon the pocketbook DRINKS HEALTH PINEAPPLE JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3-25c 4 I Dreaaii 15c TOMATO JUICE KRAUT JUICE PANCAKE FLOUR rnAinrQFre* du MILK 32119c COFFEE of Omnlv 18c GRAPEFRUIT 5 f- 1 NAVY BEANS HINDS CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias and Marian of Kalamazoo spent Satur­ day nigh* and Bunday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mn. c. N. Tobias. Mr. and Mrs. Harold CXxnp of Hastings spent Thursday evening with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. irtloa o. Brtdnolng .1 th. dlrttUae ta tka toath n of Coai.tr Bari MI a* at tka H. Hot of <T««. Hon H. Ihfaw north It Slraatlon Coon I / Road Na. 486. lire of ■Y-'.o'.o TBOBVAPPU T0WW8HIT. ,05n,r * "3 LSi' or ~ Be.lnnh Hm of SMtloa is. »<*t K t JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP. WOODXJUTO TOWNSHIP. I !&k>a II. tkrau *«t 1U ml pvmi lm»t»lr J rnllt. CABLTOX TOWXIHTr. 1 mils os Mata Use ot bkUmi *, 1 mH* M Mui lisa of iMtlan 4. BeriMlu St lk»-F. W. san.tr st lion t. tkssw aaath U milt. Ihtnet •»4 uralhtoot sromliMMr I mil* ^vai Campbell and wife of Jack­ Wilbur Payne of Hastings called ton spent Saturday night and Bun­ on Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias Bun­ day with Mr. and Mrs- Uri Bergman. Hllward Campbell and family of day eveningMr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop made a Irving were Sunday afternoon vlsltrip to Augusta Bunday. Mr. and Mn. Mell Hendershott Ion of Chanty 0,Baala*La*‘at **•*• Mr. and Mra. Loviness Campbell. Qari Harahbcrger and family of Grand Rapids spent Bunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harahberger of this place. Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers and children were Grand Rapids shop- ( wl sad ireik LU nilM. Bariaalae al •• «•»!» Uns nf Mellos 34. thsacs i Btalnnlss al Ika esalar day with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias and attended the funeral of Mr. Bllvin in the afternoon. Mason Newton of Delton visited at Edd. Newton’s Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mathews of Hastings apent Bunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore. days last week with Mra. Sarah Newton in Hastings. The Henderahotl L. A. 6. will have a play at the schoolhouse Friday evening, tbe Sth. a silver collection will be taken. You are Invited. The Cedar Creek Cemetery Cir­ cle will meet with Mra. Leslie Dick­ erson Wednesday afternoon, April 10. Miss Susie PhilMps called on Mrs. Tim Burke in Hastings Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Payne from near Nash­ Halmes church viclnty were guests ville, Mrs. Arloa Payne. Wilma Jean Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crock­ Payne of Hastings and girl friend ford. from Grand Rapids called at the Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. W. OoyBunday forenoon. They also called kendall ot east of Hastings were guests Bunday ot the latter's daugh­ on lhe Guss Kline family. Mr. and Mrs. jay Snyder and sons ter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash, and family. *• ISS Bauler at lk.re»U BUvtn cast sincere sympathy. MAPU oaovx Towxaaxr CARLTON CENTER. Mrs. Joaie Watrous and Esther of Woodland were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. E. J. Beck and family. ’ About fifty relatives, friends and neighbors spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mra. Millard Brech’eisen. The guests announced their arrival with bells, shotguns, eta., to remind them it was their twenty­ fifth wedding annlveraay. A gift was presented ta Mr. and Mrs. Brechelsen in memory of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Underwood and family recently -moved to the John Lewis place. Mr. and Mra. Fred Henney and 'son were guests of Mr. and Mra. Gil­ bert Haber of Hastings. Bunday. Miss Carolyn Plsher of Detroit was "Stomach Pains So Bad I Could Hardly Work” Bays C. 8. Gross: “After taking Dr. EmlTs Adla Tablets Ute pains •y-back guaraptee. ■ B. Barker, DnwUt.-Adv. . PINE LAKE FARMERS’ CLUB. The Pine Lake Fanners’ Club met with Mr. and Mra Albert Rogers Saturday evening March 30. The meeting was called to order by the president, Lee Nottingham. Bong by all “Holyl Holyl Holy!" led by Miss Murial Lindsey. ttITYJ*PTreasurer'8 report was given by the President. •Hie Club voted to discontinue the meetings for the summer. The chairman of the program committee, Lee Kilhck took charge Ot the meeting. DRY PEAS Chow Mein NOODLES Chop Swj VXOrTABLM No. I C*n______ _________ <(J_ IOw RALSTON CEREAL Package ------------------ 21bt.ll SSSf DRY LIMA BEANS SEEDLESS RAISINS RICE ffSFL.. PEAS TOMATOES 3'i-i 2ii».r ROYALQ Sweet and Teader. No. 2 BAKING POWDER CL1MALEN 3 for 10c 5c CANDY BARS 5c GUM—All popular PINT GLOCOAT iM MINUTE TAPIOCA Package....................... 4 lOC Fancy Wet SHRIMP J Mustard-Tomato JOHNSON’S Kellogg*! COKN JELLO Package SOFWASH QUICK SARDINES izr™..... „ 10c CAMAY SOAP Pickaninny MOLAS- 4 818—-No. Can .. I UG IVORT^ FLAKEE C. THOMf5 IM W. STATE STRUT API 240 �TMI JUanMflB MJOgB. TOXUMl AKRft j, UM Comer I. the parent should not Jet thc feel that he 1* uncertain of hla 3U«p Like High Pointe* Tho strongest instinct In any aheep la to hunt high altltuda A accomplish steady on Ito baby legs, will walk uphill Slightly older babies delight in climbing; they will walk and run “P > P»«n* >««’*> onto • box or Uvo | barrel and show obvious enjoymentt tort ths discipline QMd chUdrsQ are growing and that ths f“TU°^dof rf BM ?nto to U to help to ' tdtenos to often a prob- functions parent* ■Stonu tn rttort^hdn^n^ eh” their OTm'urea 8wUu* x J, . i tbe emtoroce gained. AllowedI freedom from their pens tbe lambs। for housewives to give their houses * --r■■ knnii |a thorough cleaning and to roar- •00n congregate on tho highest knollI Dlwlpllns has two functions, one ■ range the room* so they appear or blllock In their pasture—-if theyr to build up sarv)enable habit* and (more comfortable and more attrac- can manage to push their parents। the other the modifying and chang- tlve. Rooms may be made to look off the same knolL Seeking a place ing of unserviceable habits The new and attractive without spending ' to bed down at night, the babies। !,ny nwnV- home economics special- i and the old grand pappy sheep alike। Jfita.TStaiKSi*,o “• ™Mto IMM tecsiMt up by home roo- Mmlcs child core tpeciallsls ctat, m.11.-anougao Btato Ctoltage. »F'ssn, Tho largest msmbar of UmI udder family la known to aetsotlata *» the Imt lo ita. lite to bo able *--------- —— -’W ing to tradition, dates back to the he la tho or blrd-eqtsacrificial Area which Druid priests lag apldor. — _ mof . this apeClas, with a body as big as a saucer and a lag spread that woald make It hard to cover with a dinner plate head. The elavle te an Archangel to found Iq the Jungles ot British tar barrel affixed to a salmon Ash- Guiana. Bird-eating spiders of some­ erman'a polo by a specially pre- what smaller siae are also found pared nail, and was driven home, ta Central end rarely In North “Bumiag tbn CUvin” Is Sacrifice to MFir< God” Uon condition rias on th* Baodwiob Ulute Lssd snails are always moss localised carried gnat distances by water currents «s are tbe water mails, tort on there Islands the locallaatlop has become extreme. One val­ ley will contain axial Is entirely for­ eign to an adjacent valley, and among the tree snails one specie* In the days of the Druids, by a has Imm known to be con flood to atone. Thia ceremony ta almost the referred to as tarantulas. A taran­ a single tree.—Pa th tinder Magaxlne. last public survival of many super- tula Is a form of spider, but It rare­ stlt.loua pracUces which formerly ly exceeds three-fourths of an Inch ruled the lives of tbe fishing folk In length and can be Identified by For years Lord Byron had aa hla around the Scottish north-east coast Ito longer Jaws, while a tarantula's Inseparable companion Boatswain, The rites are supposed to put to tor It. I Many rooms are Inconvenient to I 'en*en*flight for the ensuing year all the The control of certain physical clean because they are filled with And ,hco« t0°- there la tI,e 01,1 evil spirits which haunt the mast­ finvtinns eating and sleep1 ng h»h- too many useless and unnecessary •*“! well-known trait of following heads and rigging of fishing vessels, It* should be taught at an early age j things. Eliminating small extra the leader. It te not Just hearsay, BO a* to alleviate any problems at a things wUl give the house a new this. Sheep herds seldom have one and while little faith te attached to later age. The child should be feeling of quiet dignity and aim- elected leader, but anyone who vol- the powers of the modern ceremony. It is no lees fascinating than for­ taught early that there are times pliclty. unteers to do this or that, run here when he must obey implicitly, for Want things arc to be discarded? , or there, can be expected to be fol- merly. when great solemnity marked example, u command to “stop" wheu Taking away those things which 1I lowed. It 1s a habit which may be the occasion. It te Interesting to creasing streets. serve no particular purpose te a good ।I used to assist the herder, but it Is record that a member of the same When addressing a child, onc rule to follow. Objects showing poor |j Just M Hkely to cause him no end family held the position of "elavle rt.TI --y , ..« should avoid an autocratic manner, workmanship have no place in an skipper" for nearly a century. Tho aa children children are are quick quick to to resent resent attractive attractive room, room, nor nor do do fussy fussy clacla- Ij of trouble and lost time. aa l charred fragments are looked upon ‘ ” a " *few weU “ “ *" out ‘borate ** articles. *Simplicity ” Further, domination, thought that sug- |I vuouct, the uic traditional uauiuvuu cat km has uaa lucky tokens, and many pieces commands worth carrying out are Rests plainness Is better than over |I no monopoly on animal curiosity. i. preferable to a number of them, and decoration and elaborateness. '. Many a sheep has been killed by It, And their way to the uttermost parts the parent should sec that these are Another way to know a beautiful i too. A plecq of white paper In a of the world.—Montreal Ilernld. fulfilled. thing Is to Judge It for it* color. The I utrare giving directions, rarec-.,™. gain nm .... ______are _ _neither ___ ~~thc **"' ‘“"B “ Before tbe most beautiful _colors j _____ j ., ______ ,__ <>the __ tl.n chil■ d'* attention, and then make very brightest nor the very .lliHrxi* dullest ,h®lr >°od and go on s tour Some Cheese in History explanation clear and simple, and Colors that are too bright scenx 1 of Investigation. A stranger In the That May Be Recalled If passible, explain the reason for harsh and bold, and colors that are fold often will cause no end of comLucullus, whose feasts were the the request The child who has too dull are unintcresUng and lack Ynollon, although they quickly loam learned to expect only reasonable character. Choose those that arc when n herder la trying to be kind talk of Rome, topped off his parties requests will be prepared to act in some place between the very bright­ and helpful.—Loa Angeles Times. with goat's milk cheese. Napoleon en emergency est and thc very dullest and they will leaned from his saddle to kiss the Be Interested in the child's ac- be clear and beautiful, thc most peasant girl who first Introduced oompltohmcnt and gain his Interest pleasing of all. him to Camembert. Edward the by showing him the value of the deSometimes, after taking away all Many Species of Birds Eliminated From World Seventh found Roquefort an Ideal aired action. Positive requests the articles that sene no purpose should be given in preference to and those that give a confused clutMany different kinds of birds aftermath to mushrooms and pannegative ones, by giving a sugges- tered effect, a room will seem to have been eliminated frotu the world Uon that will draw the child away have certain bare spaces and a from -----*----- *-----;---------- --------------ram the lhe forbidden act. oct sceitered .ppeymce 'ndi m.y----oteeeree a writer to the Weah- ucjl relebreled. ted hl, companion, OOMto promises prembte careiuuy teteMl, ter«e Uta w»ic ure_ w ed uj h, mrtagteta- , st„"Th."'X “rtajl. tad. . to.,, u the .or.eoo. ch«». Consider uerore i»*cu . making them and be careful to keep things which are left, to fill the bare Ington Star. The dodo, perhaps, is table. ---------Melted them Consistence te one of the spaces. Placing large pieces of fur- the most famous Instance. It never ,1 set on the dining - --------fundamental means toward disci- nlture, such as the piano, and dav- । was seen after 1681. Its content- I chec,e,' n?d >t,lce' pllne. One set of rules should be enport parallel to the side* of the | porarles. the flightless rail of Mau- ‘ spread on *toast, ““* whetted *—* -* “tho appe| tite of Louis XVI In . the dining used at all times, do not allow the room will add size to the room. The rII|Ug and the tall solitaire of Rod- , ------ ---------- ---------child to do one at- one beautiful LIVJUUU". creatures also lull have the Grand Mario «... thing ..... — .... time ---- smaller pieces of furniture should be 1 r|gue» UVUU1IUII C ’ ' room of ----------- Trianon. *...... ....... — r-— grouped with the larger 1nrvf-r plccca tZl ___ ■ at creating Ncuf. srhlch te forbidden at another. Exto I1 Tanlthed The black eniu of Kan. Antoinette played AMtn|1Ul( nk|u ehatel cheese, known as Saint Gerpeel obedience when giving a com- mak.- them most useful. Karoo isianu. oouui Australia, nae- i--------wise 1s gone, nil destroyed. It te said, ; Tal* ,D her da>> ”n her Versailles I by n single settler. Pallas' Cor­ morant, tbe white water-hen NotorLlederkrnnz, a cross between Ca­ | nls, the white-winged sandpiper of membert and Llmberger, was named Tahiti, the New Zealand quail, the by Its Inventor, an American, after I Hollandate pigeon, the Nestor par­ a singing society to which he be­ rot, the Athene owl, the memo of longed.—Cheese Reporter. | Hawaii, the pled duck of the LabraWhere has there been a safer and more satisfactory I dor coast and the grent auk or Investment than building and loan shares? Ckiaats History [ northern penguin, the Eskimo curw_______________ The Chloes* tradition carries the i | lew.. the ,. passenger pigeon, the I whooping crane and the trumpeter »tory of civilisation In eastern j swan, ail are lost, utterly and for- A«ta back to the year 2852 B. C.. ever. Even their names are strance with ■ legendary ruler, Fuhsl, ‘ Where can you find a belter worry-proof pHcc for to contemporary readers. A few Is said to have been the organizer your funds than ta building and loan shares? j stuffed specimens Io public museums of society In the time when the peo­ nnd references In books are all that ple lived by hunting and fishing. * remain to prove that they ever Later Information concerning lhe shares of this old budding mperora appear as Ideal launched against the sky or waded rulers who taught their people the and loan association will be cheerfully furnished. the shore waters of the planet. Their arts of agriculture and Ute simpler curtain te down, never to rise again. proceases of manufacture and gave them precepts of conduct and gov­ ernment. The Chou dynasty ruled from 1122 R. C. to 250 B. C., and A butterfly's leg te 1,600 times ns was followed by the Chin dynasty, Detroit! OMeit BaUdlas u4 effective ns a man's tongue ns nn frbm which China takes Its name. organ of taste. That Is the conclu­ The Inventive faculty of the Cblneae 1X50 Griswold St, Detroit, Mich. sion reached following experiments te well known; they were thc first! 'MEMBER' with more than 200 butterflies, rep­ to use gunpowder, paper, silk, mov- ; BAL HOME: resenting ten specie*, made at the able blocks for printing, porcelain, University of Minnesota. In making the magnetic needle, etc.—Detroit tho tests, the legs of lhe Insects were dipped In water, then in solu­ tions containing sugar of milk and , ordinary sugar. As soon ns tjio but­ Agriculture In.the Orient la to-1 terfly wns able to delect any sweet- Looking Backward Looking Forward so than any spider of comparaUve rise. Tho bird-eating species could possibly kiu a man with a bite, and would certainly cause a painful wound, but to a person In good health the bits should do no more than cause pain with possibly a temporary paralysis. At any rate, they make poor pets.—Pathfinder Magaxlne. Holo la Bottom of 3m There's a hole In the bottom of tho sea—near the Makran coast of Baluchistan. The hole, according to native legend, leads to an unusual formation in the desert about live miles Inland. It Is a deep pool of ktad to F been found. ed the remains of one who possessed beauty without vanity, strength without insolence, courage without ferocity and all tbe vlr- - Irawsmlirt u»» on. level te a cup oi flour for moot recipes, a tins specimen of Newfoundland dog. On tbs death of tho dog Byron wrote ths following epitaph for its to produce boot roaulto. KC BAKING POWDER Sems Fries Today os 44 Tears Age You can also buy The Spanish word manana la protistlc. It means “tomorrow," and is someUmea used as a tqra of pro­ crastination. that Is, to mean a somewhat Indefinite time In tho fu­ ture.—Literary Digest. and having a .perpetual bubble In the center. The water te so aalty aa to be undrinkable, which la the probable basis for the belief that the pool 1a fed from the waters of Old Mon Ocean. It’s the bubble, however, that keeps the' natives guessing. They dont exactly revere It, but they lower their voices when In the vicinity. TJte native name for Ute pool te “Eye of tbe Sea." It looks like nothing else.— Detroit News. Practically all metals must bo separated from oxygen as a prime step In their production, for most metal ores contain the metal only In oxide form, notes a writer In the Chicago Tribune. Aluminum te no exception. But while Iron te very easy to reduce from Iron oxide, alu­ minum ta extremely difficult. With Iron, tho ore te charged Into the blast furnace with limestone nnd coke and the furnace te blown with air. Tbe reducing gases from the coke convert tho iron Into metallic form, and the Impurities, like alllcp nnd nlmlna,. .pass Into_____________ the slag. But when this I* tried on aluminum ore " ----------------- -------------------great beat to melt it that most of the associated impurities likewise ire reduced to metals and metal­ folds, and alloy with and contam­ inate the aluminum. MIC haia a no calendar aystam muck more accurate than th* calendar of civilised races. A full — DtaSU • A«Sm MH LIONS OF POUNDS HAVF HEFN BY OUR GOVERNMENT USED We Strive To Merit Your Patronage The State of Michigan would not give us the right to sell our milk as “Grade A” if we did not meet the conditions entitling our product to that classification. Those conditions are first, a clean and accredited herd of dairy cows. Next, clean and well ventilated bams. Third, prop­ er mechanical equipment to handle the milk in a cleanly manner. In­ spections of our plant are made'to satisfy the authorities that we pro­ duce Grade A milk. We sell only milk from our own accredited herd. It's clean and wholesome. It costs you no more. A telephone call will bring High­ lands Dairy milk to your door. We invite you to visit our dairy and sat­ isfy yourself of the jnerits of our product. We will be glad to serve you. •The HIGHLANDS DAIRY Telephone 2651 Robert W. Cook, Propr. Hastings, Mich. Jflje Rational ffinan &. ^mtgginwnt (jfmnpatti< J. L MAUS I enlng In tho water. Its proboscis became uncoiled nnd extended. Gradually reducing the sugar ta the solution, the smallest amount the Insects could detect was discovered Further tests showed that this amount had to be increased 1,600 times before the human tongue could detect IL—Montreal Herald. fik' Fungu. Spore Fite. High The fungus spore which causa* wheat rust can fly from southern Texas to Minnesota at un altitude of from 5.000 to 10.000 feet, says a writer in the Kansas City Star. We have made futile attempts at Immunisation. Once we thought we had accomplished our task. Sud­ denly our Immunised stalks were discolored with a rust more vicious than the one with which we had ex­ perimented. We discovered that an extra form of’fungua had blown In from the outside. There are more than 100 subdivisions of this fungus and Immunization must act upon all to be effective. An Inexpensive FURNITURF FOR SALE WANT-AD Native to some sections la at least one mushroom, the eating of which tlnctlve morel, known commonly as the sponge mushroom. Tn the course of the early spring thousands of morels are gathered. Some are fried to a rich brown In butter end oth­ ers gain positions of honor atop thick, Juicy steaks. Morels give steaks an IdenUly which otherwise would be lost The morel Is easily distinguished by the prominently ridged and pitted cap, which is hol­ low. WILL BRING A BUYER AITHY continue to carry that old V V rug—chair or othe( odd piece. of furniture from cellar to garret and back again, trying to get it "out of the way"? It’s a nuisance to YOU but someone WANTS it,and is willing to pay you for taking it away. Get rid of it by selling it, through a Want-Ad in THE HASTINGS BANNER . Tho oldest bouse In lhe United /States is a matter of dispute. The | old building on Ut Francis street In WANT-AD ; fit Augustine Is regarded by the St. Augustine Historical Society and In­ , stftute of Science lo be entitled to this distinction In the (ace of rec­ ords It has examined. The head­ quarters of the organization Is locatod In this building. COLUMN 1 BANNER WANT ADVB. FAY tally different from that of this con­ tinent or Europe. The population great that every Inch of space *has ’*“ *" to be utilized •to ............... the limit. The latitude of Shanghai is that of a subtropical climate but tho Imme­ diate proximity of the sea softens the extremes of temperature. Win­ ter te cold and dry for the country 1s wide open always to the north and te In np way sheltered from the Icy winds that come down from Siberia. In summer there are warm and motet winds coming from the East Indian archipelago which winds are known In lhe China Seas aa typhoons. Rainfall te unevenly distributed throughout tbe year. HOME OWNERS! THE PLAN OF THE FEDERAL HOUSING COM­ MISSION MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO REMODEL AND REPAIR NOW! I ' I j | The United States Government through the Federal Housing Adminis­ tration makes possible the issuing of insured loans to Home Owners by any Bank or Trust Company, Savings Bank, Industrial Bank, Building and Loan Association or Finance Company approved by the Federal Housing Administration; OR TO A CONTRACTOR OR BUILDING SUPPLY DEALER. ‘ HOMEOWNERS MAY APPLY FOR FROM $100 to $2000 The size of the loan is to be determined by , your income. possess the keenest nnd most Tarsighted vision. Perhaps tho most re­ markable characteristic of the eyes of birds of prey Is their power of1 swiftly altering the focus of their ! eyes to changing distances. The NOTES MAY RUN FROM ONE TO THREE YEARS at interest in accordance with the terma aa outlined in tbe National Houaing Act THE OWNERS Ject on the ground when it te wheel-1OF pear like little more than a speck In the sky. Yet, despite the great speed with which It may dart down upon this object, its eyes are able so to adjust themselves that the of tho object sought and Is able to stop at tbe precise Instant to escape collision.—Detroit New* Strength, endurance and grandeur have been considered symbolic of Greeks and Romans. Britons and Gauls Invested It with the sanctity . which Inspired reverence. The Ro­ mans dedicated It to Jupiter and gave wreathe of oak leaves, called “civic crowna" to dtlsena for un­ selfish deeds In-one of the oldest books of the Bible we find this ref- unto Jacob all tbs strange god* which' were In thslr hand, and al! their earrings which ware ta Utelr ears; spd Jacob bld them uudcrntsth the oak of Scbechem." BANNER WANT ADV8- FAT THE FOLLOWING TYPE OF PROPERTIES MAY APPLY Application will be conaidered for credit to improve one-family, twofamily, or other residences; apartment buildings, stores, office build­ ings, factories, warehouses, farm buildings. We, as building supplies dealers, fully realize that property owners have been handicapped on making necessary improvements until now. How­ ever, in tfie National Housing Act wa see many, many possibilities for modernization that will restore and increase tho original va|ua and beauty of the property, and urge every property owner to take ad van­ tage of this opportunity by REPAIRING and REMODELING NOW. We invite you io see us for further information without obligation THE HOME LUMBER CO PHONE 2276 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �MICHIGAN FARMERS TO UP PRODUCTION . DELTON. Cloverdale players very ably predlcated 1933 Michigan potato acre­ bented the three-act play. ’TYic age is niMO M compared with m- Hobgoblin House." each night to a 000 tar IBM and wjooo. tbe 5-ywar fairly good sized congregation. We Ihortayo of Faad and Orahu Prompts Tnorcano in Ten parable with ths 1935 harvest-acre- acreage for the United States for have not heard exactly the total amount taken in but some over MO age indications, was 01X50.000 ocrea. 1916 la aaUmatad at 3273,000 acres. for both nights. The young people Major Drops This figure allows for abandonment । This is slightly less than the figure were raising this money to redeco­ of spring-sown crops but excludes of 3303,000 acres harvested test rate their church. erally are planning on increased winter abandonment of wheat and year, bat I* somewhat above ths 5crop acreages for tbs coming season Mn. Die Rogers entertained her I year. 1939-33. average of 3,183.000 compared with those harvested test rnSunday School clan at her home Many Michigan dairymen have BcrM ycar according to tho acreage inten­ bn Monday evening. tions report which has been re­ fed their stock this past winter with I If Michigan bean growers carry Leatricc Dunning spent a .few one eye on the hay mow and the .out their 1935 acreage plans and leased by the Michigan Co-operative days of her vacation with her aunt Crop Reporting Service. This sur- granary, and with feed. grain and'providing there are nff unusual leases In Battle Creek. forage supplies running tow. they of plantings, the probable acreage Jolin Mlles of Holland U spend­ ------------ ‘---------- of tills crop for harvest tn 1935 uvparuucm oi ngriumiure is oosea — *............-------------.c; ............. ing a week's vacation at home. upon reports from approximately of corn coming year. The would be 530,000 acres. In 1934. Mary Marie Henton spent from 3,000 farms throughout, the state and f®”1 ,^$1***° c>lled for ta 542.000 acres were planted of which Friday until Sunday with her slater. to published ta order that growers £ 515,000 were harvested. In 1933. the Maxine. at Ann Arbor. may make any further changes in !“?. , ? r*clul7,d ta Jto planted acreage was estimated at Mra. Gerald Bush of Lansing vis­ 515,000 and the harvested at 610,000. thelr planting programs tliat they ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. veat In 1833 in Michigan is 1.M3.000 consider advisable, while the proaL. N. Bush from Wednesday until poctlve acreages of thc majqr field acres u against 1382,000 acres har­ Saturday when Gerald came and vested in 1934, and 1324,000, thc 000 acrei. The United States acreage crops Indicated for harvest In 1933 she returned home with him. of dry edible beans indicated for are without exception above tbe The piano recital to be given by areas harvested in 1934, In only two Mlchlgan farmers are also planning' :harvest in 1035 Is 1.908.000 as a gal nr.t Miss Effie Richards and l<er class an increasing their oats acreage ia 5-year average of 1,782,000 acres in lhe church has been changed It seem likely that the 1935 acreages above thc comparatively small area iand 1378,000 In 1934. The bulk of from April 10 to April 17. will exceed their corresponding av­ harvested last season, but aa yields the increase over last year is’ta the Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn enter­ erages for the 5-year period, 1929­ and cash returns per acre have been ;pin to-producing states of Colorado tained with six tables of pedro Sat­ unsatisfactory on this crop for two and . New Mexico where the drought 1933. urday evening. i more than one-half of the Fcr the ten major field crops, in­ successive years, the prospective 193a ruined Mrs. Elia Rogers and little Betty acreage Is still below the 5 -year 1034 planted areas. Increases In cluding winter wheat and rye sown with i this year compared with Leonard spent last week in 1934 less indicated winter aban­ average. Reports to thc Department acreage, friends In Kalamazoo. donment. the prospective acreage for point to a 1933 cats acreage of 1.- !last, arc also anticipated In Idaho. Barbara Leonard spent several 283.000 os against 1222.000 harvested :Montana, Wyoming, and Nebraska, days last week with Mra. Myrtle in 1934. In the main shipping sec- states । which lead In production of Leinaar. tlons where growers have realised a Great । Northern beans. Mrs. Edith Barnes, Mrs. Gladys premium for commercial barley, the The prospective tame hay acreage early season acreage reports disclose for harvest in 1935 In this state U Gaskill, Mrs. Mary Hentern, Mra. some tendency to Increase the acre- ,estimated at 2397.000 acres as Vina Durkee. Mrs. Eloyse Leonard age of this crop, but In other areas, ।against 2373,000 In 1934 and a 5-year and Mra. Adda Pierce were lunch­ where barley is grown primarily for ,average harvested area of 2.503,000. eon guests of Mra. Morris Lew Li of Kalamazoo Friday, honoring her sis­ feed purposes, tills Is not the case. The Department’s report upon ter. Mrs. Harold England, of Lan­ The Indicated harvest-acreage for crop acreage indicated for harvest sing. Now you can get the money you badcy In 1935 has been placed at In 1035 represents an analysis of The extension diass of Delton will need quickly and safely. We make 19W00 acres which Is 11.000 acres past relationships between growers' hold Its last meeting before loans on cars, trucks; reduce pay­ planting intentions on March 1 and Achievement day, on Friday after­ ments on sutomobiles; finance pur­ ago. but 64,000 acres less than the acreage subsequently harvested. Thc noon. April 5. at the home of Mrs chase of new and used care. Oat a average for the 1829-1833 period. 1835 figures, therefore, allow for Lula Wertman. copy of our new circular—"FACTS Michigan potato growers estab­ about the average influence of dif­ The L. A. 8. was entertained Wed­ ABOUT FINANCING." Write lished a new high record In-yields ficulties at planting time and tosses nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. per acre last season, but with un­ of planted acreage from various satisfactory prices, gross returns per causes. The acreages of the various Mrs. Eloyse Leonard entertained FIDELITY CORPORATION acre were less than one-half thc -av­ crops actually harvested In 1833 may Monday afternoon with a bridge erage amount. As a result. March 1 be either smaller or larger than party honoring her mother, Mrs. intentions reports show very little those now indicated depending upon Ella Rogers. IONIA tendency toward expansion In this weather conditions, price ciianges. The last regular community meet­ crop. Some growers In southern labor supply, financial conditions, ing for this year will be held on counties who are more favorably sit­ and developments tn the govern­ Monday night, April 8. The teach­ GRAND RAPID* uated from thc standpoint of local mental programs for crop acreage ers of our school will prepare the markets and secured relatively adjustment. program and Dean Davenport of lilgher prices last fall are consider­ V. H. Church. Woodland has been engaged as the ing some Increases for 1835 over 1834 Senior Agricultural Statistician. speaker. Mr. and Mra. Peter Lein­ but In the main shipping areas Irvin Holmes. aar and Mr. and Mra. George Whit­ where prices for the 1834 crop were Asst. Agricultural Statistician. temore will have charge of serving the supper. The tenth grade of our local school will present the play. "At the End of the Rainbow," Saturday night, April a. in the community hall. Miss Susie Quick began working in the drug store Monday morning for the summer season. Miss Mamby of Lacey will assist Mr. and Mrs. Ike Johnson tn the telephone office during the summer. An Easter program te being pre­ pared by the different Sunday Schoo] classes with Mra. Avis Sponable as program chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Barnum en­ tertained lhe latter’s sister nad hus• baud from Lansing, also her moth­ er from Grand Ledge, over the week end. Mr. and Mra. Peter Adrianaon en­ tertained Sunday their niece and husband from Kalamazoo, also their san. Roy Adrianson, and family frojn BatUe Creek. The little grand­ son. Tommy Adrlanson. stayed for n few days’ visit with hte grandpar­ ents. Professor Lemuel Smith of Kala■mazoo and daughter. Mra. Edwin Meader of San Francisco. Calif., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Banghart. Sunday evening. April 7. V. R. Wotring of Woodland will give a chalk talk on "The Life of Christ." Six pictures fully accompanied "Visit of the Wise Men.” "Christ in the Garden of Gethsemane.” "The Crucifixion." "The Resurrection." "The Ascension," "The Holy City." All scripture readings and songs, simultaneously Illustrated right be­ fore the audience on electrically equipped easel. No admission but a free will offering will be taken. We are correcting an item ta our previous letter. The boys’ meeting conducted by Rev. L. D. Mlles meets every two weeks Instead of every week on Wednesday nights. In the church basement. Their next meet­ ing wiU be April 10. The primary Sunday School class and their teacher. Mrs. Bertha Ad­ ams. were entertained at a i>orty Saturday afternoon al thc home of Mra. Edith Barnes. The yellow moon drops below of a prowler.... Somewhere^ in "At the End of Ute Rainbow" will the horizon. One by one the a cellar, smouldering rags send be presented by the Sophomore class of ths Delton High school Saturday houses darken as silence settles warning smoke drifting ihrtcgh a evening. April gth. at 8:00 o’clock at the Delton Community hall. The over the countryside. It is a time home. ... At some lonely cross­ play u a College Comedy built of rest, of slumber. ing two cars crash and overturn, around the story of the annual football game. The complete cast Bat there is one building r In these'emergencies, help is as Is as follows: Robert Preston. Lin­ den Collison; Douglas Brown, Rus­ where r^t does not enter, where close as the nearest telephone. sell Smith; Dick Preston. Robert Over a waiting wire speeds the the windows never darken; for Louden; Stanley Palmer, Herald Colvin; Ted Whitney. Elvert Molt; the wojrk of the telephone ex­ call for aid — for the doctor Jack Austin, Lester MacLeod; Mar­ ion Dayton. Eloise Cable; Louise change, like the work of a sleep­ police, fire department, an ambu Rom. Mac Belle Howard; Nellie Preston. Helen WilUson; Pityllte, er’s heart, must go on by night no lance. If that wire were not Kathryn Horton; Kathleen. Kath­ less than by day. waiting, there would be heavier ryn Wiabald; Emily. Marjorie Lam­ mers; Polly. Josephine Leinaar; ElHere trained operatbrs, alert penalties of grief and loss; help, »a. Ethel Boulby; MJarJorie, Doris Chamberlain; Marie, Atha John­ ■nd skilful, sit at die junction of at times, would arrive after help ston: Molly, Muriel McArthur; Imp. many wires. Here fire linked all had ceased to be of use. Faith­ Virginia Hayward; Jane. Janette Gaskill; Mra. Brown. Ohullta Pad­ who would speak across the miles fully rendering a vital service dock; and Yell Leader. Myron Johncox. of darkness. . . . Somewhere an both night and day, the tele­ r’vou on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Smith and Son. Mr. and Mrs Harold Smith and family, Mr. and Mra. Bert Utts and eons. Floyd Cornells and family. Sari Pennock and family, Stewart Waters and family. Mrs. Earl PriU and daughter, Jason Willison and two daughters. Allen Griffen and wife, Russell and Austin Gay, Rex Waters and wife enjoyed thc pedro party at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter KlOllnger Saturday evening. COMMUNITY AUG1 "" ...................................... ... i A party of cousins Including Rob­ ert Otis. Homer and Junior Erway. Ruth, John. Genevieve and Maxine Erway, John Gordon and Virginia Havens. Alpheous and Kenneth Dunn and Maurice and Donna Fore­ man of Kalamazoo, and Maynard Tucker of Clarksville, who was a guest in the Havens home, were en­ tertained at a roller skating rink in Kalamazoo Saturday evening. They spent thc night in- lhe Louie Erway home, returning home Sunday. John Erway returned to Lansing Sunday after spending the week with his parents here. Harold Sharp of Grand Rapids, Dick Rose, wife and son and Esther SATURDAY, APRIL 6 BEGINNING AT 1:30 P. M. 15 YEARS OF AGE. 15 ALL KINDS AND TYPES OF HORSES IN THIS SALE. CATTLE. Bedroom suite, ipkte. Library table. 2 three-quarters beds, complete. Small desk. . some young cattle for this sale. TOOLS. ents. Ray Erways were in Lansing Bun­ day evening. The next group meeting will be held with Mrs. Zolo Dunn next week Thursday. Thc subject for roll call will be "Something New." Sunday visitors at Chas. Whitte­ more’s were, Cleo Brown and fam­ ily and Katie Whittemore of Hick­ ory Corners and Fred Bechtel, wife nnd son of Hastings, also Isadora Pranshka of Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren and Pattie were In Lansing Friday. Mrs. Robert McGlocklln and chil­ dren were guests at Forrest Havens' Thursday. Junior and Kenneth Brown of1 Hickory Comers spent their vaca- • Uon with their grandparents, Chas., Whittemore and wife. Maynard Tucker of Clarksville, who is attending the Barry County | Normal here, spent thc week end at Forrest Havens'. Miss Ruth Erway of Koladiazoo Is spending tier vacation with her I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway. j John Deere corn planter in first dau condition. . ' Plow. Drag. Wagon. And aome other tools. Portable saw mill for crate or lath. Kalamazoo range, an pieces of furniture. den tools and many other articles not listed. FURNITURE. Bring anything you wish to selL Fumed oak dining room suite, table, 6 leather bottom chairs and buffet, POWERS SCHOES. Sixty friends with well tilled bas­ kets met Sunday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bedford then pro­ ceeded to the Grange hall for a Fr-d Hauser 13 confined to his farewell party fur Mr. and Mra. Cor­ home with measles. ner Schondelmcyer and family who will move this week to the Will Free­ Sunday evening visitors st the man fawn near the county line. They ।home of Mr. and MjTS Garner will beffcreatly missed in tills munUy^but^we "wish for th^ncam“the I Schondelmeyer were Mr and Mrs their HORSES RANGING IN WEIGHT FROM 1200 TO 1600 LBS., AND FROM 4 TO IS Roy Erway's Wednesday. Harold Otis and Norman Erway of Kalamazoo arc spending their vacation with relatives here. Maurice Erway ot Grand Rapids in 11 ■■ ON NORTH MICHIGAN AVE, JUST ACROSS THE M. < TRACKS IN THE OLD WATERS HAY BARN GLASS CREEK. best of everything '■ Banner. TERMS CASH, DAY OF SALE. Nothing removed until settled for. J. E. NORTON AUCTIONEER BURR LAUBAUGH, Clerk. daughter and Mr. and Mra. George 1 Dant forget that the tool ' Eggleston and family of Irving. | party of .the season at thc | Richard Palmer of Detroit spent Orange hall will be held thl, the week end with his parents. Mr.’evening. April 5th. and Mrs Miner Palmer and Charles J ' new I R*y Servens and family of Middle- Hauser of Detroit visited relatives; bome.' ville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pender and and friends. * ’ AUCTION SALE Being engaged in other buaineu, 1 have decided to quit farming and will offer the following personal property for sale at public auction at my farm, 2 miles west and 2 miles north of Hastings, on FRIDAY, APRIL 12th COMMENCING AT 1:00 O’CLOCK P. M. The Heart of the Community anxious mother is wakened by a childish, fretful cry... . Somewhere furtive foot- , •teps betray the presence phone exchange playa a part which makes it, in a sente that is very real, the heart of Ue conununity MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY EAST DELTON. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Leinaar, Henry Houvener and family. Floyd Mor­ ford. Art Collison and wife and Mr and Mrs. George Leinaar and daughter of Hickory Corners attend­ ed a pedro party at Von Dunn’s ta Delton Saturday evening. Mason Newton visited at Ed. Newton's near Hinds Corners on Mr. and Mrs. Clate Louden en­ tertained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ka­ hl! of Richland and Mr. and Mn. Stewart Waters and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Art OolUoon were called to Muskegon Friday by the UlncM ol lhe latter* nail . Several ladles from this neWhbor- ..... L BANNER WANT ADV8. FA^| HORSES. Brown mare, 9 year* old, weight 1200. Brown mare, 11 years old, weight 1300. COWS. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, giving milk. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh 8 weeks. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 8 weeks. Grade Guernsey, 3 yrs. old, giving milk. Jersey and Durhtun, 5 yrs. old, bred Jan. 24th. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh 8 weeks. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Jan. 27. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, calf by aide. HOGS. 9 ihoati, weight 90 lb«. each. FARM TOOLS. Deering Ideal binder, 6-ft. cut. Maaaey-Harru mower, nearly new Mauey-Harria ai^e rake, nearly new Hay loader. Bean puller. Wagon, combination rack. Diac barrow. Steel land roller John Deere two-borae walking Oliver riding plow, No. JI. 3-aection spring tooth drag 2-aection apike drag. One aet work harneaa: One hard coal brooder atove. One oil burner brooder atove. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Sideboard. Rocking chair. Sewing machine. Davenport. Morrii chair and other articlae tinned. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. NO PROPERTY REMOVED CHARLES A. WOODR DEWEY REED, Auctioneer �THE HA8TTX0B BAMWKB. WTOMMDAT, APWTL 1, IMS i interest* of the state because using NOTICES JMiSKra □anna fobpumijoatiom PROPOSE LAW ZONING _________________ ‘the land for recreational purposesi LANDS IN MICHIGAN ’ Lt much more profitable than at- Uto^ th. hiRband. and wtX the Bridge Club Wednesday evening • tempting to grow crops upon it.. when • delightful pot luck dinner Hunting, fishing, and outdoor life was served to sixteen. Mrs. Ralph Penults Rural Communities Leffler and Clyde Rueil won high : confronted with a surplus and for to Control Location of । which there are a multitude of buyI>. 1*13. ud Saly r»The camp Fire girls an putting m of tko R»»i«l»r ot New Settlers ien w>uln*... on a Jello drive thb week and hope Bill* introduced by Represent*-' to finish up their sale of Jello, the WOODLAND. proceed* ot which will be used to Uvea OdeU from Allegan and Nich-1| Last Week's Letter. assist the gMs to go to camp thl* IJm« of thll oollro inlet ol* from Jackson and by Senator _ ___ t „ Mr. _ and Mrs. Henry ______ Schalbly of coming summer. The one who sells of Wln'lpel ta U> Luecke from Escanaba are designed west Woodland were Friday evening the moat this week will get a prise. to permit rural communities to zone guests of Rev. and Mra. Don Carrick, A * very large tone crowd attended lhe the land to their communities to Mrs Lester Brumm visited Mrs. prevent unwise use of the land Klda Guy of East Woodland Sunday which may result to future welfare afternoon. came up up and and the the lights lights went went outout. burdens on thc community, accordjjj- on(j j£rs Ernest Tucker and came tog to the forestry department at children of Clariuvfile were Bunday They quickly brought spotlight* and Michigan State College. I guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nlet- other light* and the operetta went The plan would prevent sales of hamer on in spite of the storm. However, Und, unmluM. ror wrlculture U txui'aMnx, at oll.H Colles' U the colored light* and the footlights pHoon. who mlflu lluvush ■«<■■ at. ^wndlns lhe aprlns vacation with were greatly missed a* tbp beautiful knowledge buy such land and try parents. Mr. and Mra Enteat to eetablleh their I.mllle. upon It SS. rToS c. Bryun at olivet costumes of lhe chorus, the others In the operetta and also the little a.,,,------- - of ,..u. ^bool lpent thc wlUt hlnl Settlement lands ...UU. outside school folks who sang it between act* were tinjre. Bornr Couoty. 3 districts and without highway fa- । Mr. and Mrs. John Dell spent lhe so prettily dressed in paper cos­ In Uta cllltles would also be controlled. I tumes. A great deal of time apd. The lands to Michigan have al­ Dell of Lansing. work had gone into the preparation most all been surveyed to determine Mbs Virginia Faul left Monday of thb undertaking and everyone for a weeks visit with her aunt and wished that they could have seen it S “ ruto U?el'- “? “d Ch" to full advantage.* However, all the of Grand Rapids. cast did very well and It wa* much Valuable for forestry or recreation: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Osgood visited enjoyed to spite of the dlsadvanpurposes by trying to use it for farms which can not succeed. Mrs. Geo. Ward and Mbs Alta Settlers locating in sections out- 'good, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford and Maxson of Vermontville spent Wed­ side farm areas usually have chil­ family spent Sunday with Mr. and nesday afternoon with Rev. and dren who must be sent to school. Mrs. Floyd Kimble of Coats Grove. ‘This often means that the estab­ roKr.ci.osUKi:. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Covey of Gobies Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowland of lished farmers must help pa spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde fluell and family. Mrs. Covey remaining for a short visit. Mrs. Etta Parmalee spent last they live. Michigan resident* have been hes­ , itant to admit that some of the land l.s not suited to fanning. Tills poli­ ty has been detrimental to the best STATE or MICHIGAN H. Woltbhou 1 Trail Company of Kalama* national banking aaaoelallon. MOXTOAOB BALE. . lice. A lovely birthday lunch wa* served by hta mother, MTs. Law­ rencc Faul. and hta stater. Mbs Vir­ ginia Faul, the occasion being his 18th birthday. . The Mystery Mother* and Daugh' ter* banquet of the Methodist 'church, will be held Tuesday eve­ ning, March 26. Dinner will be । served at 7:00 o'clock. There ta on [interesting program being prepared. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and family are moving into the house they recently purchased from F. C. Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dal­ ton are moving into the house vacat­ ed by the Baker family. , Mr*. Kenneth Hauer and little daughter of Wyandotte spent last week with Mr. and Mra. Will Hauer while Kenneth was to Indianapolis attending the National Musical Con­ vention. Mr. and Mrs. Letter Brumm were Grand Rapids visitors Thursday. STATE OF MICHIOAN, •hip, Barry Coanty. Mtahlgaa. to Xdgar L. Ileaaoy. of Carlton Townihip. Barry OBDBK FOB PUBLTOATIOX nn.:ir>« or art pan ihrrsVf NOW. THEREFORE by STUART CLEMENT. Mitred’Slmltk. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ■aid probata offlc nt ad tor htartas JttL"jZSa.lt MOTIOZ OF MOBTOAOE BALE. BTATB or MramoAM. SEED TIME )a i n J] We have handled and sold farm seed for many years and our reputation for selling good seed is well established. (ft Do not make your selection of FARM SEEDS until you have called at our office and talked over the matter of seeds for spring plant­ ing. TAKE NOTICE: iblp of Oraneerllla, Coantr -of Baryj, Btala of Michigan. daacribU as follow! ■orlgaga. and no aull or law having boon In.tllnl.d a<< tea’ (10) WmI. Tin North Oa»Yalf (10) Weal. Oaa-balt ( % OBDBB FOB FtTBUCATIOV. __ ol Michigan. tho lk« Conatr of Barrr. At • aoaaloa of uld oat Half (H) of Ua Booth- Smith Brothers Velte & Company with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. He­ ber Foster and family. MT. and-Mrs. Floyd Beard of Lan­ sing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillette. T»' in Battle creek on business Friday. Lake Hills farm. Loub Dunn and staters. Mrs. Lil­ lian Triskett and Miss Lena Dunn, of Galesburg were callers of their uncle. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Flower. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Eppley and Sta­ ter. Mra. Cora Markoff of Kalama­ zoo, were callers at the Flower home Saturday afternoon. John Bradfield and daughter. Mrs. Merle Bradfield,- and son, Jack, were Kalamazoo visitors Thursday. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield and Jack at­ tended a party at Mr. and Mrs. Voc Dunn's at Delton. Herman Fisher, who ta working to Plainwell, spent Sunday with the home folks. Mrs. Bellinger and Be mice Flow­ er attended thc Farmers1 Club at Albert Rogers Saturday evening. Mrs. H. Flower and Mrs. Bellinger spent Saturday afternoon In Kala­ mazoo. . BOWNE CENTER. ORDERED day evening visitor*. Mr. and Un. Archie Matteson McOmber district and Mrs. Ja DeCrocker ot Bcotu and Mra. Jea McArthur of Hickory Comers wi Sunday visitors ot Mr. and M Frank Matteson. Mr. and Mra. Fred Ritchie and Lola Louise spent Bunday afternoon Mrs. Ella Dickerson of Kalamazoo with her mother near Vermontville. visited Mr. and Mra. Leslie Dicker.u™t«t son Bunday. Sunday vtaitotiiof Mr. and Mra. । Lyle Dickerion were. Mr. and Mra. O. Armour of Battle Creek. Mr. Mr- *nff MS’*: Herbie Wilcox spent H. ( and Mrs Gamer Hampton of HuSunday in Kaiamazoo as guest* of tlngs, Mbs Margaret Scotsman of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox. East Delton, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. John Na*h. Marie t\nd Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton and Helen enjoyed a meeting at South Boston Grange hall Friday evening. In selecting seed for the spring planting one of the important things to consider is the germina­ tion quality of the seed. WEEKS CORNERS. The Oedar Creek C. C. will meet Mr. and Mn. Clarence Bump and with Mrs. Leslie Dickerson April 10 for an afternoon meeting. Robert Johnson visited Mrs. Ken­ neth Nickerson of Level Park Sun­ MT. and Mrs. Harold Stanton and day. . son of Dowling spent Bunday with Hairy Whitworth ha* been »ick the put two weeks but la bn the callers of Mr. and Mrs. Merriam near Vermontville Bunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutton and mother ot Clarkston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde Saturday evening and returned to tlwlr home Bunday morning. Sunday guests in the Hyde home were Mr.- and Mr*. Chas. McOoy, Mr. and Mrs Billie Carle and baby of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Ganka and children of Battle Creek. Tho C. E- will sponsor an April Fool party at the church Monday Ice and family of Battle Creek. Misses Naomi VonLoo and Lenore evening. The Quimby young folks Dowden spent the week end with relatives and friends in Lansing. Ices at the church Bunday morning. Cart Niethamer and Mrs J. y. Hil­ Mrs. Rhoda Lathrop gave a very In­ bert spent Wednesday afternoon in teresting paper on the work of the older ladles In the church. A,dia­ Lansing. The storm Friday evening did logue and other readings were given quite a bit of damage locally, blow­ and special music was enjoyed. Mr. and MTs. Heber Foster were ing over chicken houses and sheds In Lansing Saturday. Clara Gillette ner of East Woodland the large accompanied them. Clayton WllUtU of Detroit and bam was demolished killing quite a Mbs Elizabeth Griffin of Charlotte storm this section has experienced tn spent from Saturday until Tuesday' with hb parent*. Mr. and Mra. J. quite a time. J. Wlllltt* and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gillette of SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Lansing spent Saturday with his Mr. and Mrs. O. C- Marshall apent brother Elmer and family. Tlielr Thursday With Mr. and Mra. G. 8. son Bruce, who had spent the past Marshall In North Mapfe Grove. week here, returned home with va Herr and Martin ot Wamervllle them. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde attended spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. the Republican banquet in Hastings Frank Norton and family. Friday evening. Zara Wetaher of Battle Creek is spending a few days with her aunt, MILO. Mrs. L- W. Jarrard, and family. Mra. Harlan Scobey returned Funeral services for the late Mrs. home from her brother1*, Vern Bert Ford, formerly Cora Pierce of Quick's, home Saturday and stayed Penfield township, were held at the till Monday morning when she re­ church Sunday with burial in the turned to help Mrs. Quick for a Wilcox cemetery. 'while. Mr. and Mra. George Mburer of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Quick of Hastings spent Saturday afternoon Kalamazoo spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Anna Cheese- with the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. Emeat Quick. Mra. Lyons and Albert were also Sunday afternoon were Battle Creek visitors Tuwday. visitors at the Quick home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert MIm Helen and George were visitors Gray spent Sunday with Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore Mra. G. C. Wklcher in Battle creek. Sunday. Little LeVeme, who has Mrs. Grace Brake of Zeeland been staying with hta grandparents spent Wednesday and Thursday at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthqr Skidmore, on the FlowOBDEB FOB FUaUOATION. er farm. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schultz came ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Spring Time is with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Les- Ids visitors Tuesday. Funeral service* for Clarence Morgan were held at the home of hb stater. Mra. Clara Watte, Friday afternoon. Mr*. Addle Benton accompanied Mra Watt Thoma* and Mrs. Merrill Karcher to Hastings Saturday. 'Mr. and Mra. Henry Thompson were to Hastings Saturday. Sylvester Boulard returned from the hospital Thursday. He la slowly recovering after having a toe ampuMable Watt* of Chicago spent the week and at home. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Benton and adnaodav a o'atoek Mrs. Burdette La** were Hosting* visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kwalcxyk and Mr. ahd Mra. Will Fox spent ta aoalloa to >«s daarrlbad Saturday In Grand Rapids. Mrs. John Nash entertained the Missionary Society Wednesday. John Thomas and family and movie* la made artificially by tl use of a piece of machinery d signed for the purpose. It is tl best they can do, for the noise < tailing raindrop* la tfo faint I make a record ot this furtive but lt has never been quite su Armour of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nickerson and Lee Breakfast Specials PANCAKE FLOUR RAJAH SYRUP qt. battU QUAKER OATS ’ MOTHER’S OATS ’ - -- 3*-Me PUFFED RICE 9’k'-Y3c QUAKER CRACKLES QUAKER FARINA PANCAKE FLOUR BUCKWHEAT FLOUR TAMARAC. FEEDS, FUEL LIME AND CEMENT 8ia7r‘ C1*w*n“ JadaTaT Prebate, Rotator ot Probata. |2C Chase * Sanborn Coffee Northern Tissue £ . Soap Chips Wisconsin Cheese Sparkle »9c 4 19c 5 £.Mc 1 $1.10 ■a 19c Pillsbury Flour F““ b"“ ” 3’l*‘ 13c Chocolate Pudding Keylco Oleo 35c Tomato Juice S5c 2 ..-25c g' i... 29c Salmon Dill Pickles Royal Gelatin ""t***" 3pk“- 19c *“ ’’■« Baking Powder 15c Ann Page Preserves "in...™ g “, 35c Ex col la Soda Crackers Philadephia Cream Cheese 19c Cheese Kraft’s Imperial 3a.^25c Baker’s Chocolate p,‘ Sic Sandwich Spread * ITc s-^‘" Sic Rye Crisp Fleishmann’s Yeast 8 O’clock Coffee Royal Baking Powder 19c 35c Assorted Cookies 2 25c Chocolate Crinkles " B c lk 15c " S 57c Gold Dust Scouring Powder 3 ****13c Ovaltine Shoe Polish — 2 APenn Oil ICEBERG LETTUCE CARROTS APPLES Solid Hudl New California ORANGES \ZI7 AT ▼ Chickens Bacon Perch So Lb. 10c 2 for 9c Fancy WinesRps RHUBARB 10c 99c rrean Texas • Um. 2fc California Lb. 10c Florida’s Juicy 5 lb*. 25c 1 Qr* Shoul<fer Roatto Faacy Mich- Veal i*. ca.ru HAMF**KBone Admfnl.lrcll.r■>/*uU* HUI« b. matl« C. H Oaborn or asm. othor saluklo 39c PUFFED WHEAT day night at Watt Thomas1. Bunday Th* Soalbaaal (luartar ZUl aS Noe. 25c ” 3 4*-39c lb. X W V ‘25c - 19c 27c 2 lbs. 25c WELFAR.l O.tDERS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-04-10.pdf 6472b76a8081130b1fb3a652b9826ecd PDF Text Text HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, APRIL 10,1935 IMPROVING FMB !““y GROUND BUILDINGS Wives Who First OFFICERS PLANNING FOR SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS Beset Pioneer^ COLORED SIU Came To State Vivid Record of Early Days Here Left By Mrs. Seymour Andrus (Foreward—The Banner this week Willard Hayes, who then lived In publishes the experiences of Mrs. Hastings. Mr. Andrus bargained to Seymour Andrus of this city in the pay for this uncleared land, the early days of Hastings which, we are horse he brought with him to Michsure, will Interest our readers Igan and 460 In cash. He did not the county. She settled then possess the money, but agreed Superintendents of Depart­ throughout on what Is still known as the "An- to pay it later and did to. Accumuments Named—To An. drus farm." a intis northeast of the latlng tliat 460 was harder then city limits, In 1844. The following than It would be now to lay by 4600. nounce Date Later article was published Hi the Banner Mrs. ‘' Andrus --J— did ■■ ■ not go- to - - ---Michigan The officers of the Barry County December 25. 1907.) on his first trip; and he returned Agricultural Society have the ar­ When Maria Hammond was a that year to their home in York rangements for the 1935 Barry uappx /uu.., ... Orleans counvuu..- tote. TW ciyne to Barry county happy young lady In count fair nearly completed. The: ty. N. Y.. little did »he dream.that U*e*he«' in the fall of 1844, bringgrounds and buildings will be re­ she would be one of the pioneers to ‘ng with them into the wilderness paired and put In good shape for whose toll, privation and energy the their two children. Charles and use. The exact date iuu not been de­ present day citizen, of Barry coun- M»ry. both of whom are now livcided upon but will be announced ty owe an unpayable debt of grail- U,K ‘n Hastings. soon. The intent of the officers Is tude for the blessings they enjoy. In >842 Mr. Andrus' brother. to make the 1935 fair more educa­ But it was decreed that such should Enoch, who had lost his wife, and tional and entertaining than any fair ever held in Barry county. It married to Seymour Andrus; and - himself, volunteered to come to is the desire of the management to In the following year her husband Hastings and to build a home and lend encouragement lo Four-H Club came to Michigan in the winter make “ clearing on Seymour An­ work, to County Extension work iline. driving all the way in an Im- jd™*' ThLs mort brotherly ofand school exhibits. Special prem- provlsed sleigh and with one horse., ter was gladly accepted, and Enoch. lunts will be awarded for exhibits He visited the little settlement at «««r whlml Seymour's son, former Hastings, and located 80 acres of School Commissioner Enoch Andrus Premums to be offered are larger land a mile or so northeast of the '»'“a named, came lo Hastings in in most classes than have ever be­ village. This 80 belonged to Dr. 1842. and hewed the logs for the fore been given al a Barry county Hayes of Marshall, a brother of | (Continued on pege six) fair. Premium books will soon be I printed and circulated. Farmers should plan now to exhibit slock or other farm products. Four-H Club and Extension Club members will receive information through their organizations. Students can receive information from their teachers. Officers of the Society, who are "The Greatest Love" by H. W. Pet­ working hard to Insure a successful rie is the title of the Easter cantala' 1935 fair are as follows: Dr. Burton to be presented by the large chorus THE AVERAGE REPUBLI­ A. Perry, president; Maurice Fore­ CAN MAJORITY EX­ man. secretary; Harold Foster, choir of the Methodist church on treasurer; and the following six di­ Easter Bunday evening. April 21. at CEEDED 1,600 rectors; R K. Hurd. Robert Martin. 7:30 o'clock. Rehearsals have been in progress for several weeks under the Glen Densmore. Elmer Eckert. Ell direction of Mrs. Robert Burch. Mrs. Lindsey, Fred Mnyo. James Bristol presiding al the or­ REPUBLICANS CARRY Superintendents of the different gan. Assisting Che chorus are Mrs. EVERY PRECINCT departments have been selected os James Langaton, soprano, and Roy follows: Dr. C- D. Mohler. Supt. of speed; Ell Lindsey. Supt. of horses Results in State and County and cattle; Robert Martin. Supt. of Indicate That New Deal swine and sheep; Elmer Eckert, plete program will be given. PREMIUMS TO BE LARGER THAN USUAL TO CLOSE APPEARING HERE AT THE BROTHERHOOD MON­ DAY NIGHT PAGES lto8 “""KX™ THE NEW COUNCIL IHASTWELLREPRESENTED Meeting in Middleville HAS ORGANIZED * theNext ks. ~ Week Thun­ Entries [ond place with an average rating of 012 per cent in a bottled milk scoring contest sponsored on March lA/lVdC nr* tirunme by tbe Michigan State Health WIVES OF MEMBERS [Department and Michigan State INVITFO FAR SUPPER College according to Information reIIXVIIUU run durren ceived at the Barry County Health MAYOR NAMED COMMIT. TEES TO AOT TOR YEAR ALDERMAN SCHADER IS - Pythias day Evening hall in Middleville, meeting to consider the paving of -^7™ SZ AGAIN NAMED PRESIDENT HASTINGS OPRRATT BOUND THRILLS APLENTY II MYSTERY C0I ------------well represented at that meeting. ~. X! [ with a rating of 92.1 per cent; Ot- Bert Sparks, Oity Engineer and it is certain that this city is tak- Whlltlei, Lof ObalM, , tawa county was third with a rating ,' <>«<»«« (n (ing proper interest tn the gathering. —No nu Changes in Apgupper u moUlw Ball, Ito., U» I of 89.7 per cent. Thirteen county । health departments entered samples pointive Officers .o'clock, next week Thursday evening. Elaborate Bound Eft Next Monday night will be the in contest. Eight samples were The new elty council net Mtna whlrtla whkh UMd lo t final meeting of the Brotherhood submitted by each health depart­ d.y nUht M.yor Leonard anthis year, and It will be an outstand-, ment and examined for bacteria. 1nouneed Che following oonmllleee: flavor, odor, sediment, acidity, and rwMIe S^elr ud Improvement2!! Ing meeting. The members of the appearance of bottle apd cap. 6am- ,Wooton. Pierwin. Weinert end ,[J" SS^he Brotherhood and their wives and pies represented the regular bottled Woo ton. ■ mat cannot cannot ** be mistaken. mistaken. There There will will "elckord ! sound effects in Ghost Train," lady friends are assured of a won­ milk supply and were collected with- 1Reickord. also be representatives from Grand three act mystery drama to be 1 Side and Crosswalks—Hoonan,■ Rapids. Battle Creek and Caledonia. derful, and in every way delightful, out prior notice to the dairy. In rented In Central auditorium I Barry county four samples were Haven. Welssert and Schadcr. Slate Highway Commissioner Van entertainment. The Ford V-8 Dixie Streets and Bridges—Welssert,■ Waggoner will be present. It is Wednesday and Friday even) from Hastings, two from Nashville, Colored Singers will furnish the and one from Middleville. Another Bchader, Hoonan and Reickord. II hopwd that, as a result of the gath- April 24 and 26 commencing at Water Works-Schader, Miller.■ I erlng. active work to paving M-37 o'clock. This whistle, towersi program. They have been here be­ contest will be Jield in November. Haven and Pierson. fore. Everyone who has heard them will begin tills year. Finance—Miller, Wooton. Pier­ will be anxious to hear them again. son and Schader. They are real entertainers and will with the precision of a trained b Fire—Hereon. Reickord, Miller give an evening of great pleasure, and operating a-bizarre colleci and Haven. one that will be long and pleasantiy of instruments varying from Lighting—Schader, Wooton, Hav­ rcinembercd TlMsc colored alngers eighteen foot log chain to a i en and Miller. interpret the bongs they give In an locomotive bell, loaned through Sewers—Haven. Hoonan. We Insert Inimitable manner which will de­ courtesy of the Michigan Cen and Bchader. light all who hear them. A real Railroad company, will be ”pta) Ordinances—Reickord, Wooton, treat is In store for everyone who BY-LAWS OF ORGANIZA­ and Pierson. can attend. OWNERS SHOULD UNDER­ TION TO UNDERGO 8EVCity Property—Haven, Hoonan, For those who are not members of STAND RULING ABOUT Wooton and Welssert. the Brotherhood the small admis­ KRAL REVISIONS Elections—Miller, Wooten. Reick­ sion fee of 15 cents will be charged. LICENSES ord and Hoonan. We do not know how so much real cd at a lonely Junction tn tha entertainment could be gotten for REP. ELLIS FAULKNER The council also proceeded to that small sum. The center seats of choose the president of that body KENNEL FEES ARE TO DISCUSS BILLS for the ensuing year, and unani­ the church auditorium will be re­ ALSO PROVIDED FOR preaching train which rumbles served for the members of the mously elected Alderman Wm. A. to a stop, discharges its cargo Brotherhood, their wives and lady W. D. Parker to TeU of New Bchader. The president of the coun­ baggage, milk cans, ete., and 11 friends. The side seats in the au­ cil and the mayor are. by virtue of Board of Supervisors Deter­ Elevator Service to Be ditorium. also all three galleries and their offices, members of the board mined the Slaughter of Conducted Here bf supervisors. mercy of ©Id Baul Hodgkin, the pews will be for others who wish to Sheep Shall Cease Tiie council adopted the rules and There will be a meeting of the attend. Gallery seats for this pro­ Barry County Farm Bureau at the regulations of the old council. They! The legislature of 1933 made coti­ ly. queer-acting station qwl gram will be m desirable as any in then proceeded te elect the super- slderable changes In the dog law. court house In Hastings on Thurs­ intendent of the waterworks. Seven which do not seem to be as well un­ the church. Each member of the Brotherhood day evening. April 11th starting at votes .were cast, all of which were deretood by dog owners as they from the station but they refix who desires to bring his wife or lady 8:00 o'clock sharp, according to Nel­ given Bert Sparks, who has so effl- should be. The new act was to be turned out into the rain and . So he grudgingly gives them par friend can provide supper for her lie M. Brumm, president and John clently served the city in that ca-! amend certain sections of the origidownstairs for the sum of 25 cents. . .. pacity. He was. declared elected. He nil act. which was passed in 1919. During the conversation wt This will also take care of her ad- c- KtiUck. secretary. The meeting was also named as street commls-|One of the amendments Is as folfollows, it develops that thia te mission to the concert by the Ford is called for the express purpose of sioner. |1OWS; Supt. of grains, vegetables and anniversary eve of a terrible a Is Unpopular Dixie singers. Everyone who can revising the by-laws of the county The mayor named as city marshal,, On or before the first day of ANOTHER CIVIL WAR fruits; W. M. Cole. supt. of poultry; The Barry county board of can­ possibly do m> should get set to at- organization so that they may com- Harry Thompson. T}ie appointment; June 1933. and on or before the same dent which occurred near thia i Mrs. Maude Smith. Supt. of school tenrt this concert next Monday . ... . . . . .. was unanimously confirmed by the day of each year thereafter th* VETERAN PASSES vasser* completed their labors on night. exhibits; .Harold Foster. Supt. of April 15. The concert will be- ply wlth 0,6 by-1B*a of the atalc council. The same course was taken I owner of any dog six months old or Thursday of last week. The official Four-H Club exhibits; Mrs. C. D. ... ----------------------------- .... .precincts ------------- gin In the auditorium al about 8:15 I organization. This Is on important figures for the twenty-five with regard to night police, Olar- over shall, except as provided by Bauer. Supt. of extension, culinary, Seven Have Died in Barry of the county do not differ mate-(o'clock. Supper will be served at the r* part “* of "* **■" the business ------ ---and " “ it ’ is hoped ence Schulte being named by the section 14. apply to the county, tradition has it that on floral and needle work exhibits; County Since Memorial rlally from those given in the Ban- usual hour, seven o'clock. that every member will make an ef­ mayor and the appointment was'township or city treasurer where MpJen Densmore. Supt. of Police; unanimously confirmed. !said owner resides, in writiflg, for a ner last week. | There will also be given to each Ifort do attend. Fred Mayo. Supt. of grand stand; R. ' Day, 1934 goes thundering down the t About 3900 votes were cast. This member of the Brotherhood a ballot Braldes this matter of business, For city attorney Kim Sigler was i license for each such dog owned or K. Hurd. Supt. of Mechanical Arte. News reaches us of the death of Is a little less than half the total j by means of which he can express 1Stn# Representative E. E. Faulkner, duly nominated and confirmed. Dr.(kept by him. AT THE TIME OF der full steam, wild bell “ making said applioati^ tte whistle shrieking, and a another Civil war veteran. Charles vote that was cast In Nevember, i his choice for officers for the ensuing will be present to talk on farm Cruso, of Nashville, the father of 1937. But the vote nevertheless Is year. legislation now going through the health officer for the city. Harry owner shall pay the following license Mrs. T. 8. K. Reid of this city, who a significant indication of a change I The supper squad for next Mrin- ilegislature. This has been the first Thompson was named as fire war- fee; if said application is marie bedied on Sunday. In political sentiment In this county? day night Is os follows: Torn Baird. 1time that the Farm Bureau has den and Guy Giddings as chief of,fore June 1 the same shall be ac-1 OFFICIAL COUNT CUTS At the time the Memorial Day The republican majority this springj captain; Glen Densmore. F. F. been able to secure anyone from the UVkftr° department. ; companied by a license fee of |1 for LOGAN’S PLURALI program was prepared last year. It legislature to speak before one of ILs inc ordinance committee were each male dog or linked dog- and listed sixteen names of Civil war 1932 on President. The result is Guy C. Keller. B. A. Perry. Beryl meetings here. authorized to present a new dog or- ja for each female dog- if sold anveterans known to be then alive In evidence of dissatisfaction with what Rising. Arthur Richardson. Ed. Rice. Pressure of Job Forces The Edmonds Elevator of Has­ Barry county. Of these seven liave has been done at Washington. It tings lias been leased by the Slate Constable to Resign—U THE SUPERVISORS ARE died since Memorial [Day 1934: Is plain to see that Barry county Ed. Smith. Earl Smith, Arthur C. Farm Bureau which Is preparing to George C. Bradlsh. Charles Fran­ voters do not relish government In­ Dave Boyes, A. K. Frandsen and’P. give complete Farm Bureau service MARCH WINDSTORM Politicians Celebrate HOLDING THEIR APRIL cisco. Elijah Rounds. D. W. Moulton. terference with all klhds of busi­ H. Gaskill. to fanners of Barry' county. Win. D. Members of "the machine," : SESSION DeWitt Blasdell. Hany Wickwire ness and Industry by the New CAUSED MANY LOSSES *£ rumored, Parker has been placed in charge of were somewhat hearU and Charles Cruso. At present the Deal. They evidently are not the elevator and will be present „„ I right to .. .. „ „ r, t. ” fix 111 the-license me-license fee ice on on dogs clogs wnen me omcrai canvass or VOW ANNUAL MISSION­ pleased with the fact that, contrary Tnursday night to tell of‘the Has­ Windstorm windstorm Uo. Co. Patrons Re- at a rate that will provide sufficient the recent city election was STRUIN HEADS EQUALI­ ing are Walter Coats and Dr. H. C. to democratic platform pronuies in tings set-up. ARY CONVENTION port 1,000 Losses Most . funds to pay the damages caused ' nounced showing that Harold of Freeport; James A. 1932, the money of the country has With the Important business be­ e mu « by dogs in any county, i------------------ -- -* ---------- —1 ZATION COMMITTEE Peckham MacDonald of Cloverdale; C. 8. been tampered with In a manner fore the meeting and the other In­ Of Them Small I The new taw also provides for Hunt of Orangeville; M. B. Brooks that hat not been helpful. They Interesting Program for the teresting topics that will be taken The Windstorm Com par. y of this kennel fees, which must be paid by New Chairman Names and of Nashville; and Truman O. Web­ see no evidence of the fulfillment of Sessions at Jefferson up, every Farm Bureau member Is city has received notices of about owner who wishes to keep any thought, m fact, although Lo ber and Jacob H. Clough of this the President's promise, made when Board Approves Stand­ requested to make an extra effort 1.000 losses which its patrons sus- number of dogs six months old or received twice as many votes as St. U. B. Church city. We have also learned that a he took his oath of office, that he to attend this April evening meeting. talned from th" severe windstorm of ov*r- not at any time exceeding a other candidate running, tbs o ing Committees Civil war veteran named Palmer would put the country upon a bal­ The annual missionary convention Barry County Cooperative Live­ last month, which did much dam-1 certain number to be specified in bined vote of his three oppon The new board of supervisors con­ lives near Irving. anced budget. At the end of June of the Woman's Missionary Associa­ stock Shipping Associations are If there are other living Civil war this year the national debt will be tion Church of the United Brethren meeting in Hastings on the evening age In Barry, Eaton. Kent. Ionia, the license. The fee to be paid for actually exceeded his own. vened for their April session yester­ Ingham and Jackion counties. The cach kennel license shall be 4730 f x Those influenttai to "the ring* day forenoon. They organized by veterans the Hastings Memorial at least 410,000,000.000 greater than in Christ will be held on April 23, of Wednesday. April 17th. for the dogs or leas and 115 for more that this is significant; thattt 24. and 25 at the Jefferson Street purpose of organizing a Barry Coun­ great majority of the losses were •electing William Bchader of this Day committee would like to secure small but there were a few where' lhftn t«n dogs. If not paid before elty as chairman of.the board. Mr. their names in order that they may mendatlons of the administration United Brethren church in Hastings. ty concentration Yard in Hastings June 1st an additional kennel ft The convention will open at 2:00 P. similar to the one at St. Johns. the amount runs Into four figures. Bchader has served on the board for be listed on the program for next (Continued on page three) with "the ’public." M. on the 23rd with the president, Those Interested In livestock ship­ The company is making prompt set­ a number of years, and the super­ Memorial Day. If anyone knows of nel license applied for after the first The official count. Mrs. Edith Wheeler aa chairman. ping are requested to keep this date tlement of all claims. However, there visors have been pleased with his a civil war veteran whose name is day of June. CITY FINANCES ARE not listed above, who 1s living In attitude on the Issues that have come Mayor Leonard will give the address In mind. A better explanation of this Section 16 provides that "It shall it. This month has brought IN FJNEJJONDITION of welcome and Mrs. Etta Smith. movment will be given at the Farm ationbigfordemand before them. There can be no ques­ Barry county, will you please send for new policies in be 1 the duty of the supervisors ofWoodland, the response, other ad- Bureau meeting on Che evening of tion of his fairness and his purpose his name to Frank Annable, Has­ (Continued <m page five) the Windstorm Company.’ April will that to do the square thing. He has prov­ tings, a member of the Memorial On March 30 Balances in the April Uth. make a splendid showing in new president's address and a sermon by en that by his fine record on the Day committee? Your cooperation Insurance. Oity Funds Aggregated WM. CLAGGETS FARM Rev. Mabie Nagle of Charlotte, from elty council as well as by his work will be appreciated. The total of new Insurance booked COWAN LODGE TO on the board of supervisors. the theme "The Individual Call." 147,846.29 HOME BURNED FRIDAY by the Company's agents for the In the evening the service vAll be The chairman announced, and NEW MANAGEMENT AT CONFER SECOND RANK month of March was 43.900.000. The final meeting of the old coun­ the board approved, the standing held on Monday evening There was comparatively little so- Loss Over $2,000, Insurance EDMONDS ELEVATOR cil !withwas committees which are as follows: Mayor Leonard presiding and in charge of Mrs. Erma Carlson and Barry Lodge No, 13 K. of P. Helling by agents lost month so this the political skies will clear U Equalization—Btrain, Glasgow, Us$1,200—The Firemen all the aidermen present except Al­ Rev. c. E. Carlson will give the Is an Impressive total under the drpermitting them to sail once borne, DeGolla, Martens, Stevens. Farm Bureau Services, Inc., derman Wtelssert. missionary address from the theme: Goes to Grand Rapids cumstanccs. Could Do Little but the figures the next McCann. "Other Sheep I Have." Rev. and Beer licenses were approved for six months will add largely to the l Friday ths fire department ot this i<my. Once again “the Wednesday, April 17 Take Over Operation of Miscellaneous Claims — Potts, Frank Becker. Levi Mead. Chris J. Mrs. c. E. Carlson are home on fur­ amount of Insurance in force. [city was called to the home of Wm. 3 civic affairs will be c Whiter Bjwell, Elmer Lnubaugh Brown. Wotring. lough from Africa. Rev. Carlson is Local Firm Spirts. A. Meyere. Louis Karmes. W. Contrary to popular ! Claggett, five and one-half miles superintendent of the African Mis­ and Craig Sheffield will be the The Farm Bureau Sendees. Inc. 8. Docker, Fred A. Young and Fred sion Field. Mrs. Carlson was In guest candidates on Wednesday. CENTRAL P. T. A. ON _ __________ ’_______________ northwest of this dty, on what is _ Moon. Wagner. TUIIDcnAV VfFLlT ‘cno'rn as the old Frank Sutherland duties of a constable Live Stock Claims—Sluts, Lipkey, of Lansing took over the Edmonds The finance committee, through charge of the girls' school at Bonth. April 17, when Barry Lodge. NO. 13. Elevator Company here Mbnday I nUnOun I islunl farm. The fire had gotten under On Wednesday evening, the Hon. K. of P. will go to Grand Rapids evening with William Parker of Lan­ their chairman Harry R. Miller, re­ that night for a joint meeting with Report Card Forms Is Topic corned**and7 the'detriment was sing as local manager. Farm Bureau ported that on March 30, 1934 the Backus. Leonard. Lieut. Governor of Michigan and Cowan Lodge of that city. Services Is the business branch, al­ city had unexpended balances in the one of the outstanding dry leaders Among other activities scheduled for Discussion—Parents unablt to do any effective work to under contract with the various funds as foUows: n^ttR AiianA aavtag the home. It was beyond Finance—Backus. Glasgow, Strain. though separately Incorporated, of of our state, will deliver a temper­ for Barry Lodge to take place within the Michigan State Farm Bureau. Urged to Attend saving When they reached the constable must ba as General fund .4 2.219.87 Potts, Bolter. ance address. An invitation is ex­ the next two months are the Family atneo my election. A discussion on report card forms premises. Furniture from the first . 2.40630 Township Clerks’ Be ports— Bolter, The new concern Is linked up with tended to the public to attend all Night planned for Tuesday. May 7. ten other elevators and bulk stations . 2.79432 Sewer ............................. and n Fathers' and Sons' night set Btute. DeGolla. sessions of tills convention. General street fund .... 5.46295 for Tuesday. May 21. Members will Apportionments — Smith, Moon, throughout Michigan and wUl pro­ vide farmers with a market for calls over Che to be notified by letter of the plans What form is best for Hastings surance of 11.200. Wilcox. Lighting grains and beans and tn addition Parks 610.85 made for that evening. Mr. and Mrs. schools? Mrs. George Lockwood as, Mrs. Claggett was working In the high as twenty have cnairman of or me the report cant card com- nome home wnen when ane she nearu heard an unusual ui a uugis ei Paving maintenance .. 10357.70 Glenn Brower are chairmen of the clialrman HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY coal, implements, fertiliser, twine, Water fund................ 9378.91 Family Night committee and are mlttee will exhibit several types, noise upstairs as of something drop- should utills* Honrd V McClurty will >pe*k bo- working on a program for the event. Parents should be present and ex- ping to the floor. She opened the insecticide, lime, tile, fencing and - --------------Regular street paving fore a meeting of Barry county Completed plans for Family Night press their opinions. other farm supplies. It will also be stairway door intending to invest!- : fund 10334.03 school teachers here In Central au­ equipped for feed grinding work. A committee of Parent-Teacher gate and found the.tupstairs all on I Interest and sinking will appear in an early Issue. ditorium Wednesday evening. April Although the new concern opened workers met wlth.MlM Helen Linn fire. The building was an old one fund 2335.88 RUSSELL GREENFIELD. 17. The public is invited to attend. here yesterday, Die big opening day of the Kellogg Foundation to make and the fire, which probably ortg- i Having been injured in an acci­ will be a week from Saturday, April NEW TELEPHONE MAN­ arrangements for the annual spring mated from the chimney, had made i .447.854 29 dent. and unable to do. farm work. 20. At that time there will be a dlsAGER IS J. E. JOHNSON pre-school clinic. Tiie dates decided ■ loo rapid progress for any possl- ।trouble Russell Greenfield will have an atic- ' ’ . CHOO8ING SUCCESSOR ' all the various merchandise upon are as follows; May 21—First blllty of saving the dwelling. I lion sale at the Augustus Oreenfleld1 r Ings accounts and drawing interest, TO LLOYD SHAFER. u‘”' *“ school, MTs. D. D. Walton. [ ■ ■ 1 farm ahn.it A milaa anaith nf Waatlruri i and the city of Hastings has no in­ Oomes i Here* From Grand Ward chrm. May 22—Second ward school, OPENING NEW SHOE take camp today by the Boy Bcout Hannerv wm erv tills*sale 'offert™ 8ce lhe onn°uncement in this ia- debtedness whatever. Mrs. Dewey Reed. Chrm. May 23STORE IN HASTINGS. । Rapids — WU1 Begin Area Council to select a successor Iue concerning Farm Bureau services At central scltool, Mrs. Earls Cole-1 Next Monday. April 15th. Is ths 11 . DEMONSTRATION-SALE. to Lloyd Shafer, who has resigned Work May 1 “,d waUh ,or detailed adverttoeman, Chrm. [day at the opening of ths n«w TayThe Feldpausch warehouse store ac field executive for Barry and Al­ and feed. Read run particulars on . t ——v , It is announced that J. E. Johnson another mis of this issue of the,™®1 ‘ at tha east end of town popularly legan counties. Mr. Bhafer begins his SOFT BALL PLAYERS TO MEET, prietor. in Che itoro just va known aa "The Food Center" Is put­ now duUes at LaSalle. HI., on May Banner. ANNUAL MEETING OF manager of the Michigan Bell Tele­ Many of our city readers will re-.R h. Loppenthlen. ting on a spacial demonstration and HOSPITAL GUILDS. sale of Paramount merchandise. phone Company's exchange In this member the delightful times they Mr. Taylor states that ti f. PENNOCK. city. He has rented the house which had last summer playing soft "ball, independent home-owned a Paramount is a home product and Is now occupied by Lloyd Shafer, The players were late in getting or- and his family will move e W. L. Pennock, hie eon, of the Pennock Hospital Guilds has merits the consideration of .every FROSH COLLEGE TO the late and will move to Baitings when Mr. ganlzed last year. It U hoped to soon as satisfactory living । r. rennocx. Pennock, win will nave have an sueannounced as Tuesday, citizen of coumy. Besides Et>en w. auc- been oecn announcca lurauxj, April । ciuzcn oi thia mu county, uesioes Its its GIVE OPERETTA Shafer and hU family move to I1Ution at the homestead located on 30. A one o’clock luncheon will be contribution to Che industrial welM-37, at the south city limits. Dew- served at the Methodist church par-I faro of this city and county, It is a Students of Hastings Freshman noli. He will begin his new duties players this ey Heed, auctioneer, and Harold tors. Reports of the officers and product of especially fine quality. College will collaborate with the on May 1. Mr. Johnson has a wife Smith, clerk. The list includes Guilds will be given and a program Mr. Feldpausch has an announcement students at Freshman college at and no children. We hope that his farm tools, seed potatoes, household presented by one of the Guilds, ion another page of this issue of the Marshall to present an operetta in work may be as satisfactory to ths 7:30 o'clock In the community rooms tatloMi Central auditorium here Wednesday people of Hastings as has been that <ot Mr. McEwaln, whom he succeeds. All interested should plan to attend, store. evening. April 17. adv for full particulars. „ Chorus To Present Election ol Officer, for Ooming Year—T. 8. Baird Captain of Squad - GODNTYFAfIM BUOITOMEET OFFICIll MI1SS nL|ELECTflN WILLIIM SCHffl NAMED CHI FIMIN 1 McClusky to be Two Auction Sales AMENDMENTS CHANGEDOGLAW �TUB HASTINGS BA.S'NEfc, VTZDNZMlftir. ATB1L II. »ll there could be held mental hygiene clinics, where :."«■* persons whore mental machinery la out of gear might b® examined. On® ot th® moat common forms if mental disease is senile dementia, 1 Another form which is art to take ILKEDIBOIIT ( MBTOBES lent This leaves about 35 per cent) DOG WARDEN'S DUincurabk . are “ treated *!SlI TIES INCREASING —it. Ways have been found! by heat, theto elevate elevaU the .— temperature ---------- —of — body ot the patient afflicted with, Many Oomplaints Each "Day toe disease to 102 degrees—3’i de-, Rin®* Phnna Waa '<rees above normal. The body is BiDCfl Phofifl Wafl . Rebekahs Hold LOCAL NEWS District Meeting h 0. 0. F. FAMILY NIGHT ENJOYABLE Oivic Players Groups Pre­ Get your shine at Perkins' Bar­ ber Shop.—Adv. sents Two Play*—Clev­ kept at that temperature for about. Installed The silo on th* farm of Mrs- Anna The Rebekah lodges ot the twener Menu Cards «ix hours. These treatments are! Ro>' Everett, the recently appoint- |ty-tMrd.dttrM BMi iorlSr MnUi WlllitU wu blown down Bunday At the I. O. O. F. Family Right v total ( do« warden, reporta considerable annual convention at Nashville on during the high wind. ^ren at Intervals, and the held on Tuesday. April 1. there was retted by Mr*. E. J. Pratt. Included ^ t?roLmrrt in ^Jx^i^reent BCtlvlt>' 10 hl> new duties, com-1 Wednesday of last week, with 180 Mrs. Roy Chandler la In quaran- a fine attendance and everywo enin the cut were Mrs. H A. Adrounla. S^oFSsm desteon S IpyWltic Puinta ftrc l^crwurtng each day since memberz attending. ' Tiic teutons Joyed^ tho^ supper and the program Mlsaca Helen Weaver and ■ Betty lhe installation of a telephone. No. held tn the I. a Q F. haU. Leary, also Forreet Wolfe and Loren »» • Amotl« ♦*« oo very. One of Um Odd Fellows, who te Boyes. “Tile Short Cut" wu the pcrceniagc enurcix recover unu It is good news to Um friends of quite a wU. mad® up the menu with the law by having their dog lroit- president; Myrtle Page. Lan- R. H. Loppenthlen to know that he cards which were very clover, the thrilling drama given by Harold La­ gan and Albert Becker. L. E. Barnett licensed should be careful to sec that ‘ing. vice-president; Addle Smith, U gaining nicely from his recent various items being appropriately of any sense of humor—Indicates gaw a »hort talk and dancing cloud the dog wears a oollar with tag at- Grand Rapids, secretary; Etta injuries. Much ProgrtM in Recent, mental disorder. ( named aa follows: Guardian Relteh, a very enjoyable evening. manent cure is greatly increased. tached. os provided by the county Smith. Lansing, treasurer; Mabel Years in Curing MenDr- Robinson Stated that 52 per Floyd Buskirk: The Rotarians were pleased with treasurer or township treasurer,[Alexander. Detroit, warden; also Mrs. Cora Parker la making some Harry Ooburn. .8 ‘ cent of th® Inmates at Ionia are MARRIAGE LIOKNSJ repairs and improvements on the Soups a la Pass Word, Rex Fore­ Dr. Robinson's talk. I otherwise, the dog warden has no P°5t assembly president, Carrie tai Diaeasea afflicted with "dementia praecox." Parker House, preparatory to re­ man, Bob Wilson; Aid Entree, Walt Fred C. - Tnimpower,. Delton way of knowing whether the dog te Blanchard, Battle Creek, and Mrs. ! Dr. Robinson, head of the Ionia which often takes violent forma. Rockhill. George Myers, Ralph Elsie O. Alien. Delton .... opening. licensed or not. I Addle Baker, Louisiana assembly ' state hospital for treating mental dis-1 There te also the epileptic type. BISHOP McCORMICK Miss Phyllis Hinman te ill with TO CONFIRM CLASS. Under the act. if lhe dog ,-------------te not li- president. I cases of those wh»e mental quirks Which is sometimes dangerous. have'resulted in arrest for crimes.; The important thing which Dr. The Rt Rev. William N. McCor- censed and is more than six months ■ Officers chosen for the coming will ogam old ..... the warden, under hla dutiea. is year President., -Edith Fuller, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. w. L. viuo awvuww .w — ..... ---- —are: ~\ --------------------wu the speaker at the Rotary- Club Robinson• wished to drive home te mlckuf Western Michigan, wm . ... - -Apostolic Rite of obliged to'-V.. aIIIa Hinman. He dte- the fact that, in in recent vyears, the take the dog into custody YVIrrfTnrlAlnDinamdale; vice-president. N Nellie luncheon Monday noon. F" ..r« some- administer Mh Vem Van Byckle of Bedford, Eaton Rapids; secretary, cussed the general topic of o. mental 'thing te being accomplished in the confirmation and preach at Emman- i at which time the expenses thereto G®y. actually people diseases, stating that therecare a. many'way , of —---------- curing —----- -- vsr ’ .whol(re] Episcopal church. Hutlnga. this lmmedi^toly_J»come effective and Helena Turner, Bellevue; treasurer. who underwent a major operation Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244*2557 ■ types of such diseases. One him- are afflicted with mental disorders, Sunday. April 14. rt 7:00 P. M- As it Imyit-be-paid before lhe owner can .Mabel McCrumb. Mulliken. at Pennock hospital on Monday, Is te Palm Sunday it wUI be an espeobtain possession of his dog. I Representatives were present from gaining nicely. dred and fifty years ago people af- As an illustration of what is being fileted with mental troubles were done he instanced what hu been daUy beautiful service Palms will [ The dog pound has been estab-1 twelve of lhe thirteen lodges in the The 8 E. Rutland W. c. T. U. considered to be either criminals or । accomplished toward curing ' syphll- be distributed after the services on llshed by reason of a strong public, district, ifetterville falling to send having jxen postponed for one week, potsessed of the devU or devils. Now 1 Us of the brain." which used to be Sunday. Visitors rordlally welcome, demand that something be done to a delegate. will meet Wednesday, April 17. with Bellevue Rebekahs are to enter­ Mrs. Muriel Perry, pot luck dinner it te well established that there are regarded u positively incurable, protect the public which is at the SATURDAY, APRIL 13TH mental diseases. The earlier they Statistics at Ionia show that 35 |>er ■ mercy of dogs running rt large and tain the 103d convention. at noon followed by election of of­ CIRCLE NO. 3. are recognized the better chance for cent of people who have that trouwhich occasion so much damage to ficers and program. -inCircle No. 3 of the Methodist L. A. gardens and live stock. recovery. If mental troubles, like ble ore cured and 30 per cent more YOUTH CONFERENCE A Dodge car belonging to Harold Will Be Shown Instead of “GILDED LILY” cancers can be taken In the in- so much helped by the treatmenu 8. meets Friday. April 12. at the Brockway which wu In DeMoU dpient stages there is hope for a given them that they can safely re­ home of MTs. Mina Scott. 120 S. DEATH OF DR. HOLDSWORTH. WELL ATTENDED Bros, aa advertised garage for repairs Wu dis ­ Washington St — Mildred Swegles, i cure. Much could be accomplished, turn to their families or friends, Many people tn this city will re­ covered to be on fire Friday after­ ho said, toward reducing lhe num- ’ without fear of their becoming vio- chairman. Llnnie McMillan. Sec. member Mrs. Frank Holdsworth. Three Hundred Six Regis­ noon. The department wu sum­ jThey will recall her by her maiden SUNDAY and MONDAY, APRIL 14 and 16 moned but the automobile wu bad­ tered at Meeting on । name. Miss Agnes Rich. Her husly damaged before their arrival. CLAUDETTE COLBERT in Fannie Hani's jband. Dr. Frank Holdsworth, wu Saturday The fire department wu called to I for many years one of the leading /Three hundred and six young the farm home of Win. Castelein al > physicians In northern Michigan, people from sixteen localities in four 0:20 Bunday morning because of a and for thirty*, years practiced his counUes, Barry. Allegan, Ionia and With Warren William. Ned Sparks and Rochelle Hudson rt !" tTTaVC1^ Y ™ rt t£e blaze Xn the roof. His home U the first house east on the east and Friday of lut week: in the Prwby- 1Youth conference held here on Bat­ wart road south of the Star school Comedy—’TAKING CARE OF BABY" And Metrotone News terLan hospital at Chicago, where he Allegan and Middleville lied house. The prompt help of neighbors ADULT BARGAIN MATINEE—1:00 and 3:M m«rttertn «re’*2,nS>toee&iS*lXoh Wlth an attend>nce of “1 Lake View had checked the fire so that It wu m Petcrs- Ot BaU1« Creck had Ionia, H: not necessary for the department to | Mrs Holaswortn Holdsworth from Rt. Bt. Peters- ......... . .. ...... J—r Wayland. 17; Nashville 12; P«i- use anything but the chemicals in । burg. Florida, where he had gone tor BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT—APRIL 1STH land 12; Freeport 18; Woodland and fighting it. his health. Dr. Holdsworth wu an Plainwell. 10 each; Lyons and lake The many friends of Charles outstanding eye. nose and throat Odessa. 5 each; Martin fl; Battle Welssert are sorry to team of hla ill­ specialist and wu active in the so­ Creek Y. W. C- A., 7; Grand Rapids ness. He hu not been able to come cial as well as professional circles of With ARTHUR BROWN. EDW. ARNOLD, PAUL KELLY 5, and Hastings young people made Traverse City. He was bom there up the balance. The attendance of AND PARAMOUNT NEWS EVENTS taken to Pennock hospital yester­ In 1875. received his early education school men and women wu appre­ day forenoon. Mr. Welssert is one in the schools of that city and grad­ ciated, Grand Rapids and Nashville of th® oldest business men tn Ku­ uated from the Medical School of WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY being the only delegations which did tinas. He wu associated with his ’ the University of Michigan. His son. not Include teachers. APRIL 17, 18 and 19 father in the hardware and tin bus­ I Dr. M J. Holdsworth, Uvea in Chi­ । The State Y. M. C. A. is sponsor­ iness in this city before he was 31 cago. SPECIAL ATTRACTION ing about twenty of these conferen­ ces. six being held this week, and DEATH OF CHAS. CRUSO. I the one In Battle Creek will be on Charles Cruso, aged 89. a Civil May 11 and 12. FRESHMAN COLLEGE. War veteran, died on Sunday at his Dean W, W. Whitehouse of Al­ H. H. S. IN TRACK MEET home in Nashville after a long ill­ bion College gave two very chal­ Two brilliant stars brought together in a heavenly piclore ness. For many years Mr. and Mrs. lenging addresses to the young peo­ With Walter Connolly and Helen Vinson Cruso lived on a farm just east of ple and group discussions were alto Former High School Stars to Quimby, later moving to Nashville. held. Prof. A. E. Hoffer of M. S- C. Special Showing of the Color Musical “STAR NIGHT AT Compete With Promising I Surviving are the widow, one acting as chairman of the Hearing COCOANUT GROVE" and Metro News Events daughter. Mrs. T. 8. K- Reid, and Board. The worship period wu con­ Crop of Youngsters Adults 25e; Children 10c her two sons. Don and Robert, of ducted by the Rev. W. Mayl&n The local Froshman College track Jones and the Rev. 8. R. Wurtz of t®am coached by Mr. Slbaly will ! Germany, but cam® to this city Nashville led the singing. meet Hutlnga High school in a SATURDAY, APRIL 20—ONE DAY ONLY while still a youth. He enlisted in a Miss Lois Carter assisted by Miss track meet at the fair grounds Fri­ DOUBLK rZATVM FKOOBAM New York regiment when sixteen1 Helena Schuler of Woodland and a day at 4:15. The Freehman Col­ TNT ACTION! ITS LAOGBTKB IN HIGH! years of age. serving in the Civil' ■ groub of mothers did a remarkable lege team te composed ot former ».r lhre« .ear, iu>d H,ht yu„ „, c 306 people all „ I Job „It „ serving the at HuUngs stars together with ath­ Flinen.1 wrvke. will be held thU one'ime. Albert Beeler Better h»d had chir,. charge lete* from other towns, who are ma­ aWns toom b; Wednesday afternoon nt two o'clock o[ llic triculated in lhe college. at the Nashville residence, with the George Aten. Maynard Tucker and The High school team hu only [Laurence J. Bauer Post. No. 45. Gordon Havens. The committee In three returning lettermen: Roy With William Cagney and; Edgar Kennedy [American Legion of this city amistcharge is grateful to all who con­ White, Jack Wilson and Arthur Ful­ !fhg with the service, interment will FEATURE NO. t tributed food and to the Highlands ler. but have been working out both be made in Lakeview cemetery in Dairy for milk. Indoors and outdoors for a month Nashville The Rev. M. E Hoyt will and present “times" show an indi­ conduct the funerjil services. AND PARAMOUNT NEWS EVENTS cation of a well-balanced team. SUMMER COURSE The meet will be held after school FIRST WARD P. T. A-­ MADE AVAILABLE and will be free to the public. The of “TAILSPIN TOMMY’ ] Tile First Ward P. T A. will meet ; order of events will be as follows: Adults 15c; Children 10c 200 yard hurdles; 100 yard dash; mile rim: shot put; 200 yard duh: rang.'d A one act play will be given May Receive Schol880 yard run; high jump; 440 yard •_ u '" —a. | arshins by the High School, «, Speech Class. duh; pole vault; broad jump and arships I Miss Helen Linn will show some ; ------- «880 yard relay. health movies and give some Infor-1 A number of scholarships for a Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings Besides the above mentioned let­ about the pro school clinic, clinic. summer - course - .in speech • correction • mation oboul termen the following boys will com­ Several piano selections will be pre- have been made available to a pete for the High school: D. Aid­ Dollars Cl*. A8HET8 rented by M1m Alctta Blfemo of limited number of teachers in the rich. L. Bailey. J. Barnett, L. Brady. Grand Rapids. Miss Blfemo is lhe larger schools of Barry. Eaton, and C. Brill. S. Bristol. F. Browne. W. eight year old daughter of A. A Bl- Allegan counties. The counse te to ifemo. the City Band director. |j* held at Northwestern University Hall. B. Hinckley. D. Hull. Id. Kelley. I. Other ------- in Chicago and will last for a per- L. Larabee, T. Shay, Q. Snyder, L. susr | lod of eight weeks. The teachers will Snyder. W. Ransom. R. Springer. L. in । PRESENTING EASTER NONE be recommended for this court® by Williams, E. Beater. 1.. .. ----------- -----------the 1 .°n Ea-\!er at 7.30 coul,ty The selections are confined 0ctofk . .ch<lr.,?t.t^lrty youn! towher. in the earlier BASEBALL MEET 3.500.00 1>eop,e of the Prertyterian church lt u the chUd NONE AT INDIAN LANDING will give aConcert.depleting lhkl are best for correcting. NONE th® Life. Death. Crucifixion, and u..--. .nreeh There will be a meeting at Indian 14 Other iRrturrtrtl™. .! J««. Chrtrt. TW| Landing ball park Bunday at 1.30. (884,004.08 choir oondou o< cuoful1, u»u»d lh, Khoobl o( u,, Munt e„h Anyone Interested in baseball or Llabllillaa rthor, .no will b.,,irtn 4 „lh a.,„u w wanting lo try out please be there nr.i .rtk A Ulwr on«w« will bel^, pren^lillon. In mon cue. and report to Charlton. {Ukcn lo j»y for Che murtc. Eiwry- o.e improvement mode by Che Khool one u .iven a cortUI Inrluclon. h lw„di oilra th, DEATH OF IL 3. KENFIELD. Tiie funeral services for Hiram J. child goes through his school life LOAD LIMIT REMOVED. 1 | with the defect remaining. It is Kenfield of Chicago were held at J A. Lynn Brown, state highway felt that the speech training of the the Presbyterian church here on maintenance man. hu received word1 children in the lower grades will be Friday afternoon at two o'clock, with Quarts — ' that the load limit for trucks hu1 of great value before the child en- Rev. Lesson Sharpe of Chicago and . been removed in southern Michigan,’ ters the higher grades. Tull credit Rev. J. w. Hitching of this city of­ starting on Wednesday. April 3. The' toward any degree that lhe teacher ficiating. Interment wu in the Tout hrpoalla order still applies in sections north1 may be working for is given for this family lot in Riverside cemetery. 40.000 (M> of Grand Rapids, however. The[ course Mr. Kenfield had been In poor roads are in a splendid condition Dr. Henry J. Otto. Educat tonal health for some time. He wu born for this time of year. Director for the W. K. Kellogg in this city November 6. 1852 and .Foundation, has cooperated with the died in Chicago on Tuesday of last GROUP NO. 1. KO9IK faculty of Northwestern University Look For our display of Paramount products in the window of । kw. rtZMaWwa A V, rtfVnrt and Sophia B. Kenfield. who were NONE Extension No. 1 on Tuesday. !I ‘u tn .ire slve the teacher a pioneer residents of this city. He wUhTw71veGroup GmenP,Jer°. s ^g made to our store, also the large displays in our slore to become better hick dtaner ’hv Poetical and usable knowledge ot received his education in the public L the esuses and treatment of speech schools of Hastings but went to a lesson on home management. The acquainted with the fine variety of foods offered by this local Chicago in his early manhood years. ladles also enjoyed a demonstration errors. NONE There he became associated with ot artificial resuscitation given by manufacturing plant and distributing house. various trade journals and helped to TROOP U ON HIKE NONE Albert Dykstra and Leroy Foster. Lut Saturday 18 Scouts of Trcnp organize the kenfield-Davls Pub­ 31. Olbar liabilities Capital account: 75 of the 2nd ward school, under lishing company, and had been suc­ GUILD NO. S. Common aleck. 3 .4 M.0M-04 the leadership of Scoutmaster Jess cessful in building up Its business. Rarpls, ---------.. 10.000.00 taU^wLln^v^venl^V*^' Kelley left town at 0:30 » A“ He gave it his personal attention un­ A. M M. “ and Raatrve (ar eon tatneo weonesoay evening by Mtn. tn thr* wilt farm 2 mile* Edwin Smith, a cooperative dinner l,rocr<tod to the। Will farm \mlies til ill health compelled him to cease i north on Broadway. The buddy being served. Following the busi­ The Kenfield family have been ■ system was used throughout the day. Tata) Llabtliiii ncss meeting bridge waa played, the IA treasure hunt wu started on the Identified with the Presbyterian [honors going to Mrs. Roy Hubbard church of this elty ever since it wu and Mrs. Kim Sigler. • oo.iin.oo were passed and dinner wu cooked established here. Mr. Kenfield. al­ rrsxkk RimitinrR b>’ rwh 607 wlth Uielr own flre though absent from Hastings, wu NONE among that church's generous sup­ -a criminal turn, te arterial sclerosis DR. ROBINSON HEAD OFof thebralh. "Huntington's ..Hr chorea" of IONIA HOSPITAL FOR 1iI mental —" is a farm Af trouble that is incurable. A | person afflicted with it may become CRIMINAL INSANE Jumenace. Abnormal depression-looking on ADDRESSED ROTARY . . — T .——I .LT n । .1—1 CLUB MONDAY NOON trouble and apparently being devoic - ------------- O dal. Louie Karmes, Lloyd Shroyer, Fred Unington, Ira BhulU; Vege­ tables en Support. Bill Stamm. Charley Annabla; support Beverage. Charley Perkins, Harry Shute; Des­ sert a ia Finance. Burt Uncuter. Two one-act plays were presented by groupe of Civias Players, the flirt, •r TKANC THEATLf r Nancy Carroll [ Feldpausch’s J “Jealouay” “Imitation of Life** FOOD CENTER ‘The President Vanishes1 IAIAH4INT FOODY SALE «• D+6^ Warner Baxter < Myrna Loy OF HIRSCH BROS. PRODUCTS free! BASKET BALLS “BROADWAY BILL1* free! The firat 100 people making a 25c purchase of Para­ mount goods will reteive an official size basket ball free ROBERT ARMSTRONG -in- ‘FLIRTING TOMATO JUICE APPLE BUTTER—-19c MUSTARD 1|c SPAGHETTI —. ||c Everrcady Lgc. Size SALAD DRESSING 28c FLOUR 25C CHILI SAUCE ISc CHILI CON CARNE RINSO BUSS COFFEE ORANGES “““■o N““b" °f Tcach"’ 5OC No. 2V4 Cans Catsup DANGER1 Bob Steels ■ “Brand of Hate" Paramount Specials SAUER KRAUT 3 with PICKLE CHIPS - 19c 39c EELS NAPTHA SOAP 10-43c 23c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES or ri. 11C 35c POST TOASTIES GOLDEN SHEAF PHONE 2609 We 80c pay highest market PRICES FOR YOUR EGGS! llune «n au.nl., <o nil « dbtok 5.™ “ porters. He waa a most genial, kind­ steps, breaking her left shoulder in cane which he cut ^Pe^HerAd.^r^wPS»y *°°dZ Or^n poplar poles M^nce Wifi rt *Brtlle brtM«hl fOT toUm f0** urtan fcw&Br ° “ for th® Patrol dens which the boysi | caring for her. I a re equipping. On the arrival homei i PUBLIC MEETING. lhe bo>'" *crc *ery tlred bUt A meeting for discussion of Um »«ry happy for Um Scouting exper-■ Townsend plan of old age pensions Jence. । will be held in Maccabee hall on . ‘ * Friday evening, April 12 at eight ..^unJXkS. o'clock.. Mr. I « ‘prohibition dldnt prohibit ’ ociock Mr. Gilfllan unman of oi Kalamazoo tuiar i Mil speak. >pwk. No Mtaluta '“J.1* '1 will admission iw. fee. ; . - ----------------------I "Keeley Cure' hospital again? Don't, HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 7i forget lhe W. Q. T. U. H meets withi i Will meet with Mrs. Ella Ham- Mra B A. Perry. 113 8. Church Bt,, mana. South jeflereon. Wednesday, Tuesday, April 18.—Lenah Wood., ' P. M at two o'clock. April 17. Preu Corr. ly. friendly man and wu the life of any company of which ha wu a member, because of his wit and droll- who knew him as a cltiaen and man. He la survived by a number of linmediate relatives, among whom are the following: One sister, Mrs. O. C. Wilson of Loa Angelas, California; one brother. Fred 8. Kenfield of Pasadena,. California; a niece, Mbs Jean Barnes of Hastings; a niece, Mrs. Joseph Penton of Pasadena, California; a step-son of Oonway, Mo., also by three cousins. Mrs Celia Hamilton ot Delaware, oMo; Mrs. Agnes Sage and Mra. Kittle Olney of this elty. .«a«-~ “ (M KTRk.7 pw'rwiii* "( »<mUb«*‘ Naiieaaf Bi«ii)‘ rai 18H IS,*. b da, •( Avril- 1314. Director*. KSI �THE, HA1TTN08 BANKER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, IW OFFICIAL MISS APR 11 ELECTION 'Continued from page one) for further money-spending Indi­ cate that the debt will continue to pile up. The people rtlalzc that all this debt, represented by government bonds, must be paid and be paid from levies of direct or Indirect taxes upon the people. They will have to foot the bills. It is evident that there is a growing feeling Inthls country and throughout Mlch-Igarvthat the New Deal .U.not. meet­ . the contrary Is putting upon lhe na­ ence with individual liberty and Ini­ tiative that are not pleasing. The official figures *— Barry. county are os follows: Wm. W. Potter <R). 2,858. Nelson Sharpe <R). 3.835. Francis T. McDonald <D>, 031. Wm. A. Nellhcreut (D). 1,007. • A significant fact In the election PRESBYTERIANS HAVE Is that on the state ticket lire ANNUAL MEETING I republicans carried every one of the ■25 voting precincts of the county. ., On member ot slate board of agri- Give Recognition to Faithful culture, on which there was no conService of Three of ItesX. the republican rote waa 2.824, Their Members Maurice R. Keyworth <R). 2,670. the democratic vote. 1341. a repubPaul F. Voelker, (D). 1,084. ilican majority ot 1383. There were The annual church and congregaoor. ----------- ... ,U. _lly, ajjrf the Itlonal meeting of the First Presbyrepublican majority waa „. There tcrlan church ot Hastings was held ■ 442-. Wyand Wlchers <R>. 2.505. I last Thursday evening, April InrII S were 3,783 votes cast inI the sixteen |ia*t 4. In in Wm. R_.Booker (D). 1.053. township* and the republican ma- > me church parlors. Supper was Member State Board of Agrlcul- Jorlty In the sixteen townahlps was!served to about one hundred and 1.141seventeen persons. Immediately Clark L. Brody <R), 2.624. • •’ 'following the supper the meeting Wm. H. Berkey <R). 2,813. CHURN 100 YEARS OLD called to order by the moderaGeorge W. Bolling (D), 1,041. Tft DC IICCH 111 DI AV i 107 ’ Rcv John K1U:, ‘ U WD- D" and Clarence B. Smith <D), 1337. ■ TO BE USED IN PLAY the minutes of the last annual mcetHastlngs Civic Players wish m 1 ing were read by the wretary. Rev Russell R- MePeek (R). 2,705. rwwvnte whn LKnuel Severance. A special resoluthank the twenty-seven people wlu,|Uon of thanks’ was accorded WllThere wu ing no opposition. the needs of the country, but on oflered the of enunu churns iur for the j llam Wallace, wailace. who firat first united with County School Commissioner— onerea ine use or uwiiiam Maude W. Smith (R>. 2.708. production of “Ghost । the church, April 8th. 1005, and since tion a burden ot debt andforthcoming interfer­ Train." according to the director. A Ilhat llmc served as Superin- 1 There waa no opposition. Constitutional Amendment— short notice requesting the loan of tendent of the Bunday School; lead­ There was submitted to the vot­ a churn was inserted In the Ban­ er of the Men’s Bible Class. Elder of ers of the state an amendment to ner last week and by Friday morn­ the church, eq^. Resolutions of ap- ; provide for lhe determination of tie ing the director had a varied as­ predation were also accorded to Herman Frost and Frank Edmonds, I votes and contested elections in this sortment from which to choose. The state. In the county the proposi­ one selected Is more than 100 years, who have both- served the church i old. wm was loaned by Mrs. George continuously for a period of over'. tion waa favored, the vote being,. । ma. thirty years. Most splendid and cnYes, 1,092, no, 1,232. , | Heath and Is still In aclve use. couraglng reports were presented by j -the following organizations. Board ot Trustees. Sunday School. Ladles' I Aid Society. Missionary Society, ; Young People's Forum. Choir. Young i People's Society, etc. Ail departjments and organizations of the church showed substantial financial land numerical gains which augers ‘ well for the future of lhe organiza­ tion. The following were duly elected as officers of lhe church by ballot. To the Board of Elders, or Session. for a term of three years, George Wyblnga and Herman Frost; for two years. AJ. Larsen. David VanBuskirk; for one year. H. Pearl^Tutlle. John En­ gle. To the Board of Trustees, for three years, Aben Johnson, Earl This Memorial Day, let that plot be un­ Coleman. Forrest Lane; for two years. Cecil Munton. Harold P. marked no longer. The desire to honor fond Phillips, Ray Whters; for one year, memory can be satisfied with nothing short of Prank Ferri*. Martin Van Dalsen, John Walters. Two ladies, one from a beautiful Monument or Marker in Granite the Ladies' Aid Society and one from that will ensure through the Ages to come. lhe Missionary Society are to be elected later to represent their re­ spective societies on the Board of No investment made in a lifetime is as perma­ i Trustees. nent in character as your Memorial invest­ . The- ushers are Messrs F. Potter, i R. Johnson, A- Reickord. C. Munton. ment. None is more worthy in purpose. J. DeRuitcr, F. Lane, M. DeVries, and V. Prentiss. Superintendent of A record in etone can never be lost. the Sunday School, Howard Frost. A very fine spirit prevailed throughout Our designs are original, our own creations. lhe meeting.—Rev. Lemuel Sever­ ance, Secretary. We will be very pleased to show them to you. | Either M. Cram <R). 3.504. David H. Crowley (R). 2,619. Edmund C. Shields <D). WS. Charles M.Novak (D), 1,034. Superintendent of Public I nstrue- No Greater errne Anniversary D; 0 Lovett price for 18 x 30 MUSLIN Rag Rugs SILK HOSE io DUTY 25 DECORATION DAY—MAY 30 We invite you to call and inspect our display. Many orders are being placed with us. Do no.t delay placing your order. HASTINGS MONUMENT WORKS (Established 1907) Ironside Bros. . Phone 2497 • Hastings, Mich. A HOME Industry - We Solicit Your Patronage Does Your Advertising Get An Effective Reception? Advertising is an effective force that any business can employ. CAUTION TO THOSE BURNING OVER LAND Tailored Marquisette When you get this com­ bination of beautiful hose, dependable quality and low price, it’s hard to beat I Chiffons with silk plcot top reinforced PANELS Exceptionally loss priced! each strength I > fine-gauge pure silk, in a range of smart new-season shades, sixes 8Vi-10Vkl Buy now! Filmy sheer marquisette panels at this price are unbelievable! Especially when they’re so well made! In a soft ecrU shade. Does it go through the mail? Is the hand distribution dependable? Will it reach the homes? Will it go into the home after delivery? These are vital questions any advertiser should ask himself before spending hard earned dollars for circula­ tion of any advertisement. There can be only one answer! TO GUARANTEE 100'1 CIRCULATION of an adver­ tisement IN THE HOME it must be placed in a publica­ tion that has a public demand ... A DEMAND TO THE POINT THAT IT IS PAID FOR! Conservation Officer George Sum­ ner urges great caution on the part of those who are planning to bum out brush or grass In marshes, etc. Great care should be exercised in seeing that the fiaQies be kept under control. He also stales that the burning should be done early before ground birds begin nesting. There Is a law in Michigan requiring permits I before land is burned over, but so far it has not been found necessary Ito enforce this measure In Barry county. • QUIMBY EXTENSION CLUB. The Quimby Extension Club met April 4 In the church basement for a lesson on "Safety In the Home." 33 members and visitors being pres­ ent. We elected aa officers for the coming year. Mrs. Alice Reynolds, chairman; Mrs. Aline Rlteman.'Secy. and Treas, and Mrs. Dorothy Fish­ er, recreation chairman. Mrs. Martin and Mrs.. Fisher consented to act as | leaders again. We all appreciate tlic 'helpful way they have given their time. For our Achievement Day exhibit we chose Dorris h^clntyre to wear her reirpdeled hat with a' suit' re­ modeled by Mrs. Cutler. To be ex­ hibited on hangers, a coal remodeled by Mrs. Hummel and a boy’s suit by Inder Greenfield were chosen. A committee was chosen to plan on exhibit for the Barry county fair. . At dinner we had os guests T- B. K. Reid. Eagle Scout Vernon WinInger and scout Wayne Flnkbeiner. We had a very lovely Easter dinner. After dinner the Scouts gave us a demonstration of the Red Cross method of artificial respiration and bandaging. Then Mrs. Martin assisted by Mrs. Reynolds gave us a lesson on pre­ venting accidents. We all resolved to be more careful. Many thanks to our leaders for a successful club year.—Inder Green­ field. reporter. Don’t Overlook This Spring Value! SILK FLAT CREPE An All-Purpose Cloth! yard Your advertisement associated with that kind of a pub­ lication GETS INTO THE HOME ! Results? well, that’s up to the adv "copy” ... its appeal. tels, medium, street shades. Just imagine, 38 in. •Wcinhtcd. Telephone'2415 49*top* and plain pane curti contrasting valance*... < OBITUARY. William H. DuCker, Sr., wn* bom In Ontario. Canada, on October 21. 1H83. the son of Stephen and Rhoda Ducker. He came to Michigan at the age of fourteen. On July 19. 1885, he was united In marriage to Jen­ nie Armour, who with three chil­ dren. a son. William Ducker. Jr., of Hastings, and two daughters. Mrs. R. L. ShufT of Alhambra. Cal., and Mrs. Glenn Laubaugh of this city, survive him. together with four grandchildren and one ‘brother. “ David Ducker, of Lapeer. on Funeral services were held ------ — Saturday at two o'clock at the First United Brethren church, the Rev. E. O. McSherry officiating. Burial was In Riverside cemetery. DEATH OF MRS. IDA LAKE OF NASHVILLE. Mrs. Ida Lake, widow of John E. Lake, died last Monday morning at the home of her daughter. Miss Ruth Lake, in Detroit, following a long Illness from cancer. The fam­ ily were former well known Nash­ ville residents, where they lived for many yean and were active tn civic, fraternal and church affairs. Sur­ viving are the son. Ellis Lake, of Colon, and Miss Ruth Lake of De­ troit. and several grandchildren, also fornla. Funeral services were held at the Hess funeral home In Nashville on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30, con­ ducted by Elder J. W. Roach of Ver­ montville. Interment In the mauso­ leum fh the Nashville cemetery. The coogreaaional library at WashLD<loa contains 4,4^441 books. High Finished Cretonne Per quilting! Slip-covers! Now that spring is just around the comer thia ia an excellent time to take Inventory of the rooms that need a bit of cheering up! Cretonne (in a wide variety of floral patterns) is the ideal fabric for the bedroom choice! Especial* ly durable! 36-in. wide. 52x52 Fast Color Percale All Linen LUNCH CLOTHS 69c A style for every type in Rayon UNDIES 25c Boys' or Girls Knit UNIONS Quality cotton! 2-12! 25* Drop seat . . . button or closed front . . . short or French leg) Wall made and nicely finished! A value mothers will appreciate at this price I Buy yours early! Are you a housewife? Business girl? Athletic? Teen age? There are styles to suit you, then, in this smart line! Made cf Chardonixe—they fit well, keep their shape, wear like iron. Unqueetionably fine buys I Sixes 34 to 42! Children', sun t THE HASTINGS BANNER Hastings Novel combinations! IOC yard A good, firm crepe for lin­ gerie and gowns — smart blouses—fresh, new linings for last Spring’s suits and coats — and one hundred and one other uses in brightening up the ward- If that kind of publication fail, to arrive on time, there is a hurried call to the new,paper office for a copy to be •ent out... because the subscriber pays for it and wants it. 1935 itytn in cottage • How effective it is depends Stpndard on the copy and the number of readers ... the number of readers depends on the Ynethod used by the advertiser. 7^°,^ New spring colors! ...Than This The One Thing Left to Do t- Bleached or Unbi PENNEY HASTINGS, Boys! Buy these Caavaa WtnUltui �THZ HASTINGS BANNEK. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1$. 1M» THE Banner Views ws ana and opinions; Opinions; What Others Say 'W&.srjasi" in either party (many people who voted republican COOK BROS, Editor*. doubtless did ao with a feeling tliat it wa* choosing the lesser of two WHERE FARMS BLOW SEVENTY-NINTH YEAH •vita) and wfiTbe quick to turn' AWAY 178 LB8BON str » 4 . WetR At Lansing ------------- ; Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday Ur" wnd"Mr.OtvS vwlkvobm,01^. FrOffl OUT SCTOp Book ................. Wlttrs ClgtH* Shop _______ _ TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. trip northward* followed clore Axel Frandsen of Oakland, Call-1 <Wng We Have Your the abate, part th* mtxKh* of Frank D. Brown. ; ionus, ? u vUI visiting “n« his brother. brother, A. K. K. PiPresbyterian church. thumb* down unleu sincere andIJnuch ..^1 en^ion.- Most 0, । Frandsen and family. This te the 5pedal Correspondent) FIFTY YEARS AOO TODAY. first lime the brothers have met In valiant effort* are mado to clean u* have listened to this Earning house. [with 1 with more or less indlfiorcnce. Indifference. The | Tiie republican party Is in ascend- i thirty yean. rl*W down to the m GUcler IN BAJUtT COUNTY. ONE TEAR. *100. dust storms of the last two year* ency. Successes at the polls the _ .and,Mrorelumed w H Goodyear for the pact three cMvt, came floating down, great If the republicans can do this they .in the middle west hare made us!past week are regarded by admlnlsfrom a wtatoF* sojourn In mountain* of lee, fantastically beauwill have a chance to maintain^. aware ot how real this menace can tratlon leader* and admitted by California and Mr. Leite ha* entered J1® anticipate* purchasing an bu* uoacherou*. It wm f*arseme democrat* az repudiation of upon hl* duties a* profraslor-al at interest ip a drug store. Frank ha* a fully JjnprCfl81ve whcn 0D4 0[ lhcm Ol'BABO'ciWirry. thuee month* their leadership for many years to 1 i^be. Doxens of the new col­ i* the danger confined Hastings Country Ju*t as the democrats could Nor Is confined to to the the Ithe the "New "New Deal" Deal" in In-Michigan -Mlchigan affair* affairs । —-—z Club. They rero-irj—• - (riend* in this city who wish iumbJ*<i over, setting the sea in an ors and styles for this otJI9,.D.Fw?i5!5r COCNTr'ox* IHJ’lhave entrenched themselves during plalri blm succra*. plain *t*tes states of the west. Water i* 1* j and approval of Gov. Fitsgerald's port P°rJ having a very delightful time i| ‘ 'uproar, or when a tower of to* came __’ * .. eVen" nrnore mored«tructlve destnirttveforce fnrre thnn eeoTrnrev program. emaram The TTia election eleeHnn rere. on On lltheir western trip trlD and and meeting meettilIT as J FTeO roKKiov hubschiptios* o\t YFAi.'uh* nart. . twn v».r. _ avh.hi.fho n cvcn than economy 'elr western Frea AICXA. Alexander was in the city hurtling down several hundred* ton* Spring season. lhC *** ,two .y?"?y.'/h,^ha *‘nd in destroying soil. A. one *ult 1* ex>-cled to have a .purring number of Barry county peopl. fnmi'8* 1^*7 aiTum*.^Whmon* caUUukbled wiicn one can tumbled » » — interest « . «the ".drives any in hilly the action the leglsla-1 there, but are• none-------the — ieae {jeased hi* household gtwd* preparatory famtt?toChlri <Ju?’lnto lhc •e,waX several several other* others were were !—’—ir,v»nTia„n u.ru------------*inccre to give state the about drive* In about anysection hilly [effect' section oneffect' on the of action of the leglsla, - — — : hig ---------SBIMTBWU katk*. .'good government they promised. where farming ha* been carried on I lure, contributing to a final ad-110 return to good old Michigan. th£ Lni llke‘y 10 folJow «• and there wm a Piretor advtrtUiM r»t« «• »pp'Ic* , Jf rcpubUcans not kclT lhclr ’ for any considerable Ume. there I* joumment somewhere around the M}-59 ESaine Hulachar of New Rora^obiTto^S .deafening W “ Uwu<h m,end of wnrd thev win be nn the nutalde ample «**<>««« of the mistake in .'second week in May. cVelIc’ New York, will be the guest word they will be on the outelde cIearl Althou_h ... —.ubiiean eandi- of Emlljr “cDwatn part of lhe a house at the capital dty. and clearing ofl off lree3 trees and shrubs ffrom looking in once again. hillside*. <i.Ye?Kate nfiteS vacation week. The young ladle* are therefore he took his family to midst of the cataclysm two nut hillsides. aates ices were shells with men in them. What were date* ror for state state on office* were success-1, success- claawnaU> Bt Unlreriny. Charlotte where railroad connrc-| L8U lles <nd «« party suffered one reversal ' they doing here in this dance of the THE FORGOTTEN PROMISE.” Si Fol" •» in Utt olonllon al . drmoer.l <o Utt',. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Epley and ba- tion* are such that he can be with lee maidens? I "My friends If after a fair trial vacant House seat'from'* the first JLS- “j rxrJS Hiem Bundays. Tilling and rowing, with never a Married in this city on Bunday, «?d, J V. fUTn lht' district of St. Clair coun'satisfactory results arc not achieved ,people of this country It is reason- ,y Mcrvln w Tomlins election to Mr. Wilding of South Haven were April 6th, by Rev. W. A. Hunsberger. and dry biscuits and dried meat, I shall be the first to inform you." Mr. Lewis E Tuttle of Rutland and Sunday guest* of Mr*. Emma Hoglo nf ‘hc11?°<»utal‘®n aucreed Rep Duncan McCall, rethey finally landed one evening on Miss Jane G. Flfield of Irving. and sons. ; With this winning candor was the of the United . States Increase ------j a small island; but the fjord was aa ---------- willsigned, places the lower house on an.-----------------[administration's program of experi­ 1 ln >'rars 10 come. Tho*. Dudley and ton Charlie of mV mirror » U Miss Mildred Mattoon, who pccpl:. evenly cvcniy divided nlvlaca basis Dasu with Wlttl 50 □„ repurepuMore people Detroit were In the city the fore “ teaches ai at Wyandotte, is expected ed W We <>___ _ ani1 M «« democrat* _________ , wyanaouc. u TOr,'2?, ? cannot i llcans Actuallv icacnca a* pos­ mentation launched. The entire part of the week the gueMa of Jul- oe on again, rowing a* much 1 . lU ,, U> home on Friday for lhe week end r-rellX. y y i however, lhe democrat* have voting with FLEXON collars sible, sleeping a* UUle a* possible, ce vo ns ahe now on flve day motor trip country wa* Impressed by the frankI us Russell and family. rail PBINTINQ. Iconlrol by ■ majority of one due to eating a* little a* {naalble and a* to Frostburg. Md.. with some Wyan­ nseldom a* possible. Nansen declared No starch, no wilt, no friends.^ titude a* this seemed too good to be covered with grass-fitted by Nature (R) of■■fhompwnviileJ’tolet "take dotte ' . . • j there was food enough, however, and curl—they are the new­ “U~~ true—and- it was. Two years have . lltt 6l... and 'towI intt ST|»S I|hu 8cat on account of illness. 1 ! TWENTY TEAM AOO TODAY, ; other night was spent on an island est thing in Spring passed since then and even good duction of a surplus' of wheat. Now ?he on« delayed building of a | Mr*. Fred Fairchild. Mrs. R, T. so tiny that there was no room for *anltorlum in the Willson. Mrs. Fred Konkle and Mias shirts. MODERN DON QUIXOTES. ’ friends of the administration admit those farmers have seen their trork tuberculosis the tent, just enough for the two Don Sulaw, Ultlitt with the iu“‘ ■n“t 01 '*>' “WhaMUral bn- of a lifetime blow away. Their farms 1 northcrn part of the state 1* now Minnie Johnston were in Grand Editor of the Hastings Banner, 'sleeping bags, end rather cramped Hastings, Michigan. are barren. One wonder* if man has. Poetically assured with the project Rapid* last Tuesday. | at that It seemed to the two men windmill. Mine to mtnd no tnorr M Utt nan» ol a right to Jeopardize the welfare of havln8 been given the approval of Dear Editor; Mr and Mr& L j Mouser of from the expenses BegArdln, (be iwn-bd FUu 0» I। gST ™ “ "J” of Finnmark. On ™ ludlctoo. . plotutt than that ol th« •« “Hthe generations coming by destroy- '“c K° .ento[r^,. 0,6 membcra of char]otu. 5pent the week end with ttr— ■ Yet. Va*6 the Ihn administration artmlnlKtr«t Izrr. has has ing fertile soil.-Schuyler Marshall. ure*. JJ?rSfnK cot”ml9alon | Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stine. Little June Pensions to which you refer in your ^auUnsTtlw boat* AAA leaders solemnly grappling last issue. I would like to meet a 8t°nV%. “ shown no Intention of altering it* <Clinton County Republican-News. I “““J1®“?,” ®.lJh,op of Alpena >stlnc returned with them for a ' with problems far too big for hu­ . ■ I has Introduced a bill to appropriate I wcek's stay. few statements in all friendliness course, of living up to it* promise I MASTER WORKMEN. purpo®f', ™5 s‘'"‘! R. T. Willson and Fred Konkle man hand* and minds. ,nore ll5hl Tmong the insidious ice maiden* The thought of throe men sitting ^uce J“pCn3“: th' . are too prone to associate art ‘ ?93? >2.,notored to Grand Rapids and sur- on the subject would give ua all a among the insidious ice maiden* W6 who crunched oars and tholepins or in offices at Washington attempting-;budgct' and curb extenrico of on jy w| -^ naintino mualc *nlv with mini/- A|ld >nd urri», . 3 'eglzlature to be derived from prjj,cd their wives with their appear­ fairer ground upon which to pass Here's a SPECIAL for the floe they stood cm. Sometime* “llncl lax °.n.?a11 "nd anco at lhe Majestic where lheykaw judgment. to regulate agricultural production fcderal P0^1- ,nto lhc control of jng to overlook It in hones! lagreat masses of ice plunged down SATURDAY-*This plan has paased over tile na­ bor. There have been three organ!- Mflry .ruuy 8ervMs LKt.uaa hi ln "Within nniuu the 1,1c Law." uunw. by law and decree in the Yuce of such prtvatc enterprizes. just where they had been ten min­ y rAllonr in M.™ Ure pur .ertJ-ttl, ’ ’ tne It 1* useless to say ’ Mrs. Willson and’ tion like a great storm and probably utes before. "A miraculous recur­ unknown variables as drouths, rains, The ^°^ at*n" is rapid y .. '“^rturawll, „te. ' Mrs. Konklc did not ride home in no issue is foremast in lhe minds of a number or of real artists m on their rence," Nansen noted when this blight* or insect* swarm* might be Ukln« * ’^d pI*cp pubiic «H; the tv steam mviuii cars. curs. ---- Congressmen ---------------—— al — - Washington —— happens for the third time. the stalls. The Consumers Power and where a site y be T built T" at Gaylord whe " B ’Ue Mr. and Mrs. Rollens Bowler and m,ore th*n that of the Townsend tinged with pathetic humor if it ™UQn’ “ the "^rgotten promise. Michigan Bell repair g'anra"and Th? !ly “Life had also it* bright moment*. Renlgcr Construction company | ^edlcn^au^orltles Hli^is’F,rank hY'tZ ot Prccmonl- Ohl0- Mr cl«mlatcd and weren't for Ute fact that their policy ; carry crews of artists, men who like 2wt dlnirabKi^t in ti J? J?’ ,ind Mr*' Pnulk Hltxman. Mr. and sent to Washington ’at the present If we had to toil and sutler at limes, “A CELESTIAL HOBBY." these nights with northern lights their work and who do It tnosi desirable spot in the sUtc stotc S° conMr8-_ carmach of Burgoon. Burgoon. tlrnc tone 1there are more than 30,000,000 of control by destruction is placing it well. n'|Mre Carmach and moonlight made up for a great Usually It is the athletic, the poli­ Wc call any man who daubs with er.J\he Vren'tynen^nJ01’10' Mlnnlc Gcaunan Af Gib­ signatures with millions following. this country at a disadvantage in‘( deal. Till* part of the world has it* tician or the criminal who breaks oils nn artist. A musician who *2 aucccaaful treatment of ,SOnburg. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs Now why all this? With a few beauty, too. When the ever chang­ world agriculture at a cost of mil-1[into , print, but last week's issue of makes noises on an Instrument list* i S|Gu* Rilzman of Toledo, Ohio, were brief statements I will reply. ing aurora borealis danced light lion* of dollars. i. There are 10.000.000 people in lhe The Thatcher $25,000,000 school- j called here Tuesday to attend the I Uic the MlgauMll Ingham vvu...; County kl News ". wmua comment.».*•»- himself as an artist, what about and falryllke over the southern sky. United Blates past 60 years of age. There eu be no -punned «rl- ;M A w the men who bring order out of ald bin continues to play an import- funeral of lhe late F. J. Thomas, perhaps In more radiant splendor Many millions of them are still chaos? What about the bricklayers ant port in the legislative high spots Mrs. Orton H. Clark of Kalamazoo eulttue" when a ttnale month ol Woodbume. ,ho „ here than anywhere else in the who take a Jumbled mess of bricks I । was In .the city Wednesday to or­ working at unlivable wages and tak­ world, It was possible to forget our dramh. meh u we experienced durdub ganic the.equal sufI rage work in this ing the place of lhe same number at trial* and tribulation*; or when the and lay up a chimney in perfect i in, the part rummer, can put the , mos, ,nterau„g ulk concerning a younger age who are not working. Another Shipment of county. alignment? Why. they an? artist*. I If these people retired, their jobs moon came up and followed it* silent beet or eettmates on by many fam,,TOrl[e ottaMmy. The Too often the plaudit* go to some course across the star-strewn heav­ THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. would be open for lhe unemployed. , long-haired freak who pack* a con-, deed percenL commenta are M follow.: en*. played over Ute tops of the ice Many large numbers of these people A. A. Anderson and daughter re ­ cert hall while the artistry shown ridges and bathed the whole of this In tact tr it hadn't been lor the sorac mcn p|ay R0|f follow baseturned Thursday from Port Huron are broken in their spirits and their stark world of ice in it* silvery rays, by skilled labor goes unsung. I T H E religion of arwln aurplutt. Boned away during tol| ult Up n^ma lor boband Marine City, where they apent morale is gone. Many of them once then peace descended all about u* Personally, we get more inspire- [ had a good position and had plenty Jesus has'probably Utt Homer admmuuntlon. thU Wea D, A w woodbume ot Has- tion from watching a bricklayer prl a few days. Roy Smith and George Shawman of money, but today they face old •nsen. in The Saga of Fridtjof country would be In a .other un-:tlw|, b„ adopted aalronomy aa a a lineman or a printer turn out a I always suffered left Monday night for the Canad­ age with a fear like no other fear,— Nansen." Translated from the Nor­ comloruble onulltlon right now u>' nobby. He appeared betorr the masterpiece of creative art than we ian northwest where they expect (o wegian by J. B- a Watkins. (New "«*? “ jauron Kiwanu dub Monday night do when we see someone run up u’ho have misun­ Statistics show that a certain York: Norton). take up farms and locate. . are having to make unusually large, wlth slides and an address which violin. That may be because we derstood than from I Supt. A. W. Chamberlain went to number of people at age 25. nine out । Ann Arbor Thursday to attend a of ten of them will be either physi­ imports to meet requirement*. But were muminaUng. Like the ancients, lack musical appreciation or It may SONG WILL RETURN. those who have op­ No more at thia price! meeting of the state Teachers' As- cally or financially dead at age 65. •till the process goes on. 1 an>l>n>i^awn<a»u Song will jetum once more posed it. — Henry This Pension plan Is not a gift. I rotation. To the ways long still, -------------------------- ----'He He has learned to take a new view;^ vlew;^ ln ln mus muslc |c Drummond. J Miss Genevieve Rider returned Those al 60 are the hub in lhe wheel To tiie hush of the wintry woods, al which place the distribution of INTRAMURAL SPORTS. [of the universe. He has learned of' .There Is more than nobility In. Monday from a week's visit with her To the brook by the hill. Charlotte High school plans to try ajlci of enUre planetary sys- [good workmanship. Good workmen, sister, Mrs. James O’Meara of Kal­ *200 per month starts, and when as it will in a rapid turnover, each one amazoo. out a new-idea M spring sport* this tenu thoU4XJli5 of Umea UrKCr than whether the*work is done with mu<* Gay will the robin play receiving this amount, will have, in j His banjo lunes, One of the •••»*.* most pleasant event* ----------------------------------------™. । leal instruments, a paint brush, a--------------------------------------- wuc ------------r ' innrE .ours, trowel or a Dick and shovel are ar- f ,u Z— the season was a surprise given Lne period of about twelve month* irowet or a picxcounty anu snove.. are ar f wnatc conunlt. MBsUT^j|cnn Jn. created in transaction sale* about The lyrics his comrades loved CWtests »ill be entirely intra- j The unc^ms were astronomers, tists —Ingiiiwn News. In vanished Junes. । tee still ha* charge of it and there gnttn laAt Thursday evening, by 624.000. because the $200 per month Middttunreafe.illlrompittrd THE TOWNSEND TOWNsmD PLAN rhnnro tn nariirinnre Earh <-inv. .. .............. ........ — I b* every indication that the allow- miujut 36 Qi ulclr yoU|iU iriend*. who.wHl revolve atout ten time*. Multi*“ ““ in y™. .»«.' r" 1’ J1’* “S”1’,S S. Utt I ply 1KU by your 10.000.000 you The thrush in the darkening eve. t”10? i.l, 2^”nottun, ’ sl«"™ -y»™ “■» ">™>Where the thickets blur. will ,11 >, be entitled to o. .„tt, enter tt.™ teams <„ in .h. the eno the (Meo. Aa the auo'a my. InS” Vlbe"STeSX to.’ “Wlttrlwott where Uttyh.veh.ed* ----------------------------have a great figure. ni M. on ™y Mreet.«ltt> nothin, b ,hc „„„„„ Iw, Will sing while the twilight wwld following events: Track, golf, horse- crease or diminish by a few degrees more ^rry »e .. The Transaction Sales In 1929 mnrn u> tn wnrrv me ^boul bout how how I'm I tn — ™ . Sr.u'ST.he ■ .. .... 1 Is listener. 'SELLING QUALITY ahoepluhlny.wreMllmi.Uoanii.dla-.Mi me on (Ma eurtti clun,ea. An solnx U> eel. nor Ww 10 me« my , Lawrence Colgrow. who la u- were about one trillion, two hundred mono M mid mu ft, row, । mereu. or a tow degree, would . ttOMMY. Mr Tjolhea mid go* nd.‘n« “ » urenaru Laar “ ““? billion dollars. If this Pension Plan KEEPS US BUSY" monthly "UU bills for clothe* ana , . - - - • ? M™ “v£ ,I “ umamg me uunary and coal, nor will I fear, when I am msiunn^ha? Academy- «I*nl 11,9 sPru,“ vacation is placed into action, we surely will The brook that the winter stilled Will try his flute. yea-s High school athletics have makc Michigan part of the tropics. [ ....... y..; _ ™" ,n. ’d J ;*Whpn .... wn.n Ks.i’rX'ta" hl*pQ,tiUi ln U1I‘ be back lo that amount again and And the glens will be glad with taken the form of highly trained A decline in the heat of tte sun Townsend gets hl* pension net each song instruction.) FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. be n great plenty to care for the "varsity teams." each containing a-would nffBln bUry Michigan beneath month will see me draw a fiat two superintendent of public 6ob”o66~flKu?e "a' Ihat long were mute. | plan as you will see by the- figures ---— ------— relatively small number of player*. hURe 6Uclera hundred dollars that u given.me: by camMlan . deau-cut man- McGinty’s visit to lhe bottom of c.mp«l«n Irr.tt. b . ottnr-cui man- u„ Tnomwle river la lhe conttrn- which are far from being imaginary. Wlth the old nags* and phllosoph* with the genera) body of student* u ahould cohered re-’ date from the people that that platcd subjccl of B book, u, be com-1 What this Plan will do I* startling Bong will return once more, er*; To still way* bring having Utile opportunity to get very markable that Dr. Woodbume is in- then wll| be a crime—gee whiz, amount of money is not wanted. , lled ,rotn |rrMna| experience* of such as the following: And sometime* for variety I confer Reduce crime, because crime is The music that sings forc er much ...uw.. attention. -oova.o.M..- The a„c intramural .uuuu.um. terested (crested in astronomy. Il It is remark- won't that be nice? There's There* just one — . . . . . jus mnuy. Brady. c.. E. «j. O- rwiuruux. Holbrook. Prank With kings and emperors, and weigh In the heart of Spring! their counsel. _ i ucaer anu afv uaincs. wc unon- committed mostly on account of no . ■------ . , 1 the theory that > -w ... .. ‘thins that VlttU worries wv,...vr» me. ...v. about - --- -- these ...---—Arthur Wallace peach. Mil w rtemin rrruin rooduuj. ,u„a lh.t u„ ,ubJcci m.tttr lor job or lack of money. —Beaumont and Pletcher. ■ the purpose of sport* 1* for physical ly interested in a system upon which •pleasant dreams, and make* me from r™ the ... sales -I- tax ... constitute ™the ... the Blherrt 8.lurd.y Do away with other Pension Plans think that after all the plan’s not most important operations of the TWO ARE A CROWD­ development and not for exhibition depends existence itself. which arc now, in operation past 60 , evening. ■ . what it seems; If all this money Now. to be properly enjoyed, a To live, than lo die. House during the past few days. I! At the Presbyterian church Fri­ play. The idea is an interesting one r—- —--------- ------------------ — spreads about why sen t it get *o walking tour should be gone upon —Owen Meredith. The integrated bar bill which bore day evening. April 19th. the Y. P- S. Do away with the county poor and at least worthy of a trial. ! a GOOD START. cheap that when we go to buy with alone. If you go in a company, or A sacred burden ts this life ye bear: the endorsement of the Michigan farm* of our country because peo­ Athletic event* under the intra- , Governor trank D Fitzgerald de­ It th? prices fairly leap? So I sug­ Bor Association was rejected by the i E assisted by other*, will give an ple past 60 years would have mean* even in pairs, it is no longer a walk­ Look on it. lift It, bear it solemnly. I entertainment consisting of music, gest a thousand "bucks" — and this ing tour in anything but name; it is Stand up and walk beneath U ' narrow margin of two votes. The ] mural system will be less colorful serve* lhe applause of every Michircciuiidps and living pictures. Miss to keep them respectable. is not a bluff—because I know two something else and more In the na­ steadfastly. and will lack the zest of outside gan citizen interested hi good gov- hundred will not be near enough ..measure would have allowed the Truman. Mis* George and Miss RldLessen the number in our Jails —Frances Anne Kemble. ■ and penitentiaries because the ture of a picnic. A walking tour competillon. but if It can offer a emment for the emphatic manner If I quit work to spend the cash ’lawyers to organize themselves and should be gone upon alone, because All nature la bpt art unknown to exercise certain police powers to the cause of crime is largely removed. greater number of student* a chance in which he “booted" John Gillespie and have naught else to do. I want lend that the unethical practitioner large part of this increase is due to freedom is of the essence; because three. Wages would be increased. you should be able to stop and go All chance, direction, which thou to participate It will still be very out of any Influence In the present to know I have enough to last the ' might be eliminated or controlled , two new items not heretofore in­ Farmers would receive what they whole month through —W. H- Bcron. and follow this way or that, as ,„ eluded: $178,480 for the Mt. PleaaWith the passage of the bill much worthwhile. administration. The former Detroit canst not see. should for their product*. key. Cassopolis Vigilant. atnendmg the sales tax laws to exant branch of the Michigan Home The subscription list to your paper , political boss’.J**! wa* “ attempting ttcmptln8 to Lprim. OF PROMISE RACKET emPl 80m<‘ doMn or bo staple items and Training school and an item of you must have your own pace, and would very materially Increase, your A VICTORY AND A WARNING. quMt|on of con#Htltutlon. |1S (M0 for the h<wplU| Commi**lon । muscle in on tthe state liquor control BREACH Ol PROMISE RALKKi Qf neither trot alongside a champion ENGLISH FOOT-PATHS. advertising would more than double. Judging from lhe election returns walker, nor mince in time with a »y representing himself n"L(2. mvrihiiitv of alKy of iUch action ho* been raised Until lad July live Mt. Pleasant commission by The high-roads are made pleas­ The shelves in every store in town last week the republican party is not urn for r Xru dultered up by Tbc general submitted an schpol was financed by the federal would be tacking in the things peo­ girl. And then you must be open as a spokesman for the lhe executive executive to all impressions and let your ant to the traveler by a border at verv oulcklvl^ > wduetion opinion that discriminative action government but at that Ume was ple would want. a dead organization. Throughout when Mr. Fitzgerald v«, z jorcacn nui .vprummc « f Pr om n?uxu the SU Se oi lhc klnd wouW ^aUdate lhe en- token over by the state when the thoughts take color from what you trees, and often afford him the hos­ the stole a. o. P. candidates were put an end to the bluff. Not that suits. E\ery garage would be more ac­ ...I., It it takes t.WF. out Statute |ue talfs us bui Ihp Housp ^vc federal gJvernm<;nl lnUndcd cto>. out nf of the the statute see. You should be as a pipe for any pitality of a wayside bench beneath tive. Automobile buyers would be in lifted to victory by majonuc* as there I* anything personal against books those offenses a* bases for it* approval despite the adverse po- Ing it. This Is the first time since line weeks ahead of filling the or­ wind to play upon. comfortable shade. But a freshet overwhelming as the democratic John Gillespie, but he doe* rt;Pre-.^^^M^hlgan is considering pas­ tentlalitles involved. During the first day or so of any then that an item for lhe institu- der. delight is to be found In the foot­ tour there are moments of bitter­ majority two years ago. It is estimated that the bill if fl- tion's support hu* been placed in lhe Your churches would not have to sent a viewpoint In politic* which Mgc ^f • similar measure Wc would paths which go wandering away ness, when lhe traveler feels more dally enacted wilt reduce the state's regular budget. Two inferences can be drawn from put on suppers and worry lhe official ha* no place in a properly run ad- .be for it. in most case*. than coldly towards his knapsack, from stile to stile, along hedge*, the election returns. First, the dem­ ministration of public affair*. Oov.; Breach of promise and other stm- income by at least five.million and, In the past also no appropriation board because of no funds, you when he is half In a mind to throw and across field*, and through many place the loss a* high a* ten >u»* been made for the hospital com- would have plenty. ,. . ' „ ... liar suits have become a racket, run ocrat* muffed their chances while it bodily over the hedge and. like wooded parks, leading you to little mission. Fitzgerald lias made a fine start at Bold.diggers who rely on their million. Your preacher would have a belter Christian on a similar occasion, in office through a scries of misIn addition to such Items of food Operation cost of the four state Income. 11UUSC. H1Cget IQtlfi lull “cleaning house." IInUJVBlllIlg the long run U1 t0 them a soft living. _____ "give three leaps and go on singing.” hamlets of thatched cottage*, an­ thai th*’exnense1 “ flour’ mUk’ butter, lard, normal school* 1* set at $1,417,335 Uko. lopped on b> the xeeoubl „pub|^„ ^tt) o, olhrr Your school teachers would be Further than :b tha . . 511gar. etc.. being placed on the ex- a year in other bills of the group And yet it soon acquires a property cient, solitary farm houses, pic­ tyck where they belong in Income. Huco In Utt ckttUU dejs o< Utt par[J K1U p, ,hMd to nd llAcLf rf eoort procedure of easiness It becomes magnetic; turesque ojd mills, streamlets, pools, . .lt w_. . counir ' cnipt list, the bill also offers exeinp-. already in committee. Tills is apIn other words if this plan goes Oonuroeb ddmubuourm. wblrb urr such leaders May M.y the houtt-eleebhouse-clean -; ----------- “ '** ‘ “ ? ln lions to farmers on purchases of proximately $10,000 les* than the through, idleness will be due to sick­ the spirit of the journey enters into and all those quiet, secret, unex­ pected. yet strangely famllar fea­ fof week* ago that a jury, m unis machlncry |jaclclriK caS4.s, con. current figure. «t utterly rm Utt. u mede . .bunt M wn,ch qo, ,™, nu.l' ness or other Inability because there it. And no sooner have you passed tures of English scenery tliat Tenny­ the straps over your shoulders than lalncrs and all item* put into, or on.' Still insisting that the stole ad­ will be Job* for everyone. son shows us Ln hl* Idyls and a product later sold at retail. ! ininlstralive board should be abolWiio is backing this? Some of the eclogues. These by-paths admit the Thc state property tax is^now def-'lshed. Oov. Fitzgerald ha* vetoed best talent in lhe United Slates— you, you pull yourself together with wayfarer Into the very heart of initely off the book*. The gover- the measure which would have leading economists, lawyers, soto- a shake, and (all at once Into your rural life, and yet do not burden stride—From "Walking Tour*"-by nor ha* affixed his signature to the placed the lieutenant governor on aries. governors, state legislator*. him with a sense of intrusiveness. Robert Louis Stevenson. measures repealing the mill taxes the board nt an annual additional influenced the Urge army of inde­ master at grabbing lucrative stale The secret 1* the money revolves He has a right to go whithersoever which went for the support of the salary of $2,500. Whether or not and does not stagnate. This method pendent-minded voters in the state contracts. they lead him; for. with all their GEM8 FROM THE POETS. । University of Michigan and Michi- an attempt will be made to pass lhe wa* never known in this country be­ shaded privacy, they are as much Loveliness and lhe “fair-weather" republicans 'gan State College. Beginning July I bill over hu veto remain* to be seen fore and if it comes, we shall live in Needs not lhe foreign aid of oma- the property of the public as the , these institutions will be financed by when the soions resume work after a new economic world within a 90 dusty high-road iteelf, and even by | direct appropriation*, bill* for which the week-end recess. « In the second place the results day period. . But is. when unadom'd, adorn'd the an older tenure. Their antiquity Following this two-day hearing. I were introduced during the past few The 58lh legislature 1* living up A German has invented a hair­ Your* truly. teat week should be a warning to the probably exceeds that of the Roman moat. to the reputation of Ils predecessors Lloyd Mead. machine. All he has to do is the complaining witness said that‘day9. ways; the footsteps of the aboriginal republicans. The democrats went cutting 1 all site wanted was vindication, and All budget bills are now ready to;in the number of bills introduced, East Lansing. Mich. out of office because they paid too 1to attach a phonograph to make it the case blew pp with a loud re- be drop;>ed into tbc hopper, a sign While this session may not establish By night, an atheist half believe* in Britons first wore away the grass, and the natural flow of intercourse God. perfect . — Florida Times-Union. port. The matter took up two days that the Wtid-up of the «e**ion can- an all-time record, lhe blue-covered much attention to questions of put- i between village and village ha* kept of lhe court’s Ume that could have rr>t be far away. Appropriation* sheave* of paper conUnue to make ronage and not the track bare ever since. An Ameri­ MOV enough suuuau to io problems promcra* count by a municipal depart­ been much better spent, and the for Institutional maintenance are their appearance in varying quantlatone walla do not a prison make NEWS GLEANINGS. can farm would plough across any ed good government and hw au^r I ' t w BWU jvnuiuu tt .uu uccusc m(-nt <hoW][ bathtub far everv men| shows one bathtub for every case could have been settled out of contained in *ix bill* already intro- lie* from day to day. The stream such path, and obliterate it with his Florida has UM mites of shore line they permitted retetlvely insignifi­ —Lovelace. court just as well a* in it. If vlndiduced and there yet remain only will keep right on flowing up until hills ot potatoes and Indian com: four persons in the city of New cant question* to incite factional York. Who says we are a ’singing action wa* all that wa* sought. those providing for the operaUon of the deadline for introduction al new for its land area of 54.M1 square Yes, we would be for a law to do the various departments, boards and ■ bill* whenever it Is agreed upon. To miles. Thcn beauty Is its own excuse for wars and bickering people?—Ban Francisco chronicle. away with such suit*.—A. D.. Gal-1commission*. ‘date well over 900 have been thrown being. evttably springs up, in this soil, More than 600,000 persons are em ­ thing can h*> lery. Tuscola County Adveryser. I The total coal of the nine stole into the maw of lhe legislative maalong the well-defined foot-print* of ployed by the hotels in the United an*. in fact will • ■— -■-■—*♦ » lio*pUal* and lhe stole ho*pltol con- .chine. They propose to accomplish If you will work for others u you that does contain A new political party in Brasil hu mission is act at $4,490,130 a year. most averyUilng from creating an States. would like them to work fcr you. to be fragrant herbs in English nos­ a platform calling for compulsory by one of the measure* Tiic pre- open M-ason on house cat* to the of their opponent*. Cocoa and chocolate are both pretrils; we pull them up as weed*.— marriage of men and women before sent appropriation for eight of the regulation of the uiatlitaa and bedA glorious court, where hourly I From “Our Old Hom*," by Nathantel wpla of Michigan want good ham and Catxford Guide. the age of 30. (in*Utul!pn* is $3,800,000 a year. A jdiDg industry. Hawthorne. PORTIS HAT $2.50 $2.98 $3.75 Others at $1.98 Mack Shirts Communication l“?‘ h!lPri- ““ $1.50 - $2.00 Brushed Wool Zipper Sweater as? $1.98 Boy’s $1.69 A Quotation Suede Leather Zipper Blazers WATERS CLOTHES SHOP “**! •«« « «• « -> aw..- *iS£ Pungent Paragraphs Way of Our World �tw miTwoi mmxo, www—dat, afml u, im COON-HOG ASSN. uni nn a HOLDS MEETING ' ipptiiia Agent. Vemor wcv-qwir Webster 04 of Dairy Barry n —_ *'President; •, vcomw f- , ,,ii. ■ ORGANIZATION FOR IBS6 Twp., Twp.. Vice Preaidant: President: Lawrence O. a. the 00MPL1TBD—WILL “C. Flnefrock of Woodland with' 1 president and vice president make BTRUIN PRESIDENT Up the county allotment committee and the fiscal committee, John Mar­ tens of Maple Grove, was elected member of the allot- BUDGET FOR YEAR _____ as alternate REDUCED BY HALF n.uu.tu oi nuur oi(nuunr lorlh. b-uv« k. 1835 program and Harold J. Foster Township Committeemen Are secretary. ; Giverf Initructioni for Ap- || A budget to cover local expense was presented and approved by the praUal of Landa Board for 82AOBDO, an amount totelrowiuinip Chairmen unairmen of or lhe me 1035 1836 Townalilp Barry County Com-Hog program met in the Supervisors room of the court house on Saturday, April fl. I Lathrop and Victor Brumm. Joiin C. KliBck, Newell H. Barter and After the btulnw* meeting, coun­ Robert Burchett were elected from ty Agent Fester instructed the town­ Orangeville and Prairieville Twps. Hope and Barry Twps elected ship committeemen on the appraisal Vemor Wlrtster, Alfred Gainder and It is expected that this work will Chas. Hammond. Baltimore 'Trp. elected Leun Moon, Will oorreU and tqpn be completed In every township. Claude Hunt. Election of community committee­ Maple Grove Twp. elected their men in the various townships was 1034 committeemen of John Mar­ made at the Ume of signing Ute tens, Frank Hawblitz and E. E. Gray. contracts. The Community Com­ Assyria-Johnstown district mitteemen for Thomapplc and The elected Will C. Biruin. Perd Stevens and Frank Janes lo their committee. rest Bender. Will Holes and Clif­ ford Davis Irving and Carlton Twps.. Forrest BuehleT. Roy Fuller and Lawrence Ailerdtng. Woodland frock, Ouy Kan tner and Carl Brod* beck. Hostings and Rutland Twp?, anwocramy leu than rnan half nau last last commuicemen committeemen as u last year, namejy. namely. ing considerably year's expenditures. Pour hundred Arthur Richardson, Homer Bocker and seventeen contracts were signed I and Ray Haywood. Castleton Twp on the 1835 program which te some- elected Harley V. Townsend. E. H. Y.M.C. A. ITEMS boys at the Middleville Father Son banquet. Monday night. banquet was sponsored by Methodist Men’s League and ORANGEVILLE P0ND8 | April Finishing Touohsi Being Put on Pond No. 1—Layout Ideal for Fish Culture and The the Work on the county fish rearing the ponds at Orangeville waa resumed Welcome Comers Y group meets Officer Oeorge Sumner. Finishing with Max Leach this week Thursday touches are being put on Pond No. evening. Adelbert Heath will assist 1. The bottom is being scraped and with the leadership. able that the basin of Pond No. > tlonal good-will te national pride accompanied by armed force.” James and control gates built. Lin, son of president of China. When completed all three ponds are expected to have a capacity of about 1.000.000 fingerlings annually,, First registrations Saturday ।the major share bf which will be morning were two boys from Way- ।distributed among Barry county . land, who hitch hiked. lakes. Tire set-up of the Orangesi John C. Ketcham was detained L I vllle ponds Is ideal for fish culture with three separate ponds “'because 1 AMENDMENTS CHANGEDOGLAW (Continued from Page One) .— ■ i C. THOMAS STORES SENSATIONAL FOOD VALUES QUALITY FOODS-NATIONALLY KNOWN and POPULAR BRANDS ALL AT LOW PRICES ‘Buying the C. Thomas way Cuts your Food Costs every day. FLOUR "SNOW QUEEN” - OI WI PURPOSE FLOUR Os CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 3— 20c LAWRENCE - Michigan Green ASPARAGUS 17c CANDY DELICIOUS ORANGE SLICES PURE 21c BUCKWHEAT — 1 I I |V k lb- IV WINCOLD RYE FLOUR 19c 5 Lb. Bi, DELICIOUS BLACK RASPBERRIES n« ^17c COFFEE THOMAS SPECIAL FRESH, FULL — FLAVOR. I.B/1 K> p 3 LBS. 53c I ALICE BRAND - Tomato, Vegetable, and PEA SOUP 3^ 25c LIBBY’S SAUER KRAUT 3 Ur,£2i 25c SALADA TEA x Blue Label, Green. Q“7c Blk- Mid.. H IA. O I ALICE BRAND PORK & BEANS l±25c BROWN LABEL, Black. Mixed, Ji Lb. 35c V MILD WISCONSIN COLB Y u>. CHEESE PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE FRENCH’S MUSTARD GRAPENUT FLAKES INSTANT POSTUM CRISCO 3 Lb. Can 58c PEARS ROYAL KEIFERS FINE FOR SALADS 10c FANCY 70-80 PRUNES 2 Lba. 15c FANCY LICHT MEAT TUNA FISH OATMEAL BULK 25c 5 LU. 28c 2 Cans f NORTHERN TISSUE STERILIZED SODA CRACKERS 17c 0 Rolls gJiJ HOUSE CLEANING SUPPLIES it Will'pay you to stock up now at THEBE LOW PRICES WALL CLEANERS AB8ORENE1 cans 25 CLIMAX Can » Keystone 50-Ft CLOTHES LINEMe MOP HANDLES Me BROOMS, Good Quality. 46c H. R. H. CLEANER Se SOAP FLAKES SAL SODA .... Little BO-PEEP E» pec tally Prepared For Washing Silk Stockinn QT. / <<• LITTLE SOY BLUE»c SUNBRlTEj CLEANSER Q„ 2 can. ifC SPECIAL MIXING BOWL I LARGE CHIPHO 1 MED. OXYDOL 1 IVORY 2 CAMAY 2 GIANT ALL FOR 79c • C. THOMAS STORES 121 W. STATE STREET WILLim SCHADER MIMHNK Question v* of *Purchase U4__—__ of Voting Machines Won by - 41 fqr owners of dogs to bear this in i The *.*V mind. 1 BARRY-EATON DENTAL GROUP HOLDS CLINIC At a recent meeting of the Barry and Eaton Dental Society the W. K. | Kellogg Foundation provided os DISORDER! Y CnNDIICT 7116 o^1*1 canvass of lhe votes of 'guest speaker* Dr. R. K. Brown. Dr. UIOUHUEHLI LUNUULI 1Ulls cUy mnde by thc 00^^ Eastlick and Dr. Moyer of the Unlversity of Michigan Medical school. Norman Dole was arraigned before 1 council on Wednesday evening. The These three speakers conducted a Justice Andrew Matthews Monday official figures are: on a disorderly conduct charge, j Sterling Rogers, city clerk, 78fl. He table clinic on amalgam work for children and also stressed the value pleaded guilty and paid a $10 fine ' wa» unopposed. I and $7.05 costa in lieu ot spending ! E. L- 8entx, city treasurer, 770. No, of regular examinations. : fifteen days In Jail. opposition. -------- -------------- 1--------| Member of board of review: Henry ROOF FIRE DOES <tPRINft VATATinN--------------------- Sheldon (R> 589 votes. Dan Wall- PAYS $17.05 FOR *“ SLIGHT DAMAGE A roof fire slightly damaged the 10c large can 12c pkg. 10c large 43c evcrv owner or keener of anv doc or lhe 8rouP. ling 016 Srounds about the rearing ten ,ubltet W Ite.w unL? ihu , *! >?* “> .“’“'■f "• dogs subject to license under this I largest number of school men and I taken. This matter will be taken up i act. how many of each sex arc j women of any county away from again at some future date after the owned by him. and if a kennel II-'home more Important problem of compitting the ponds has been disposed also befor stated. Section 16 ateo . Xrlng guCa\th h tt the conference possible vldes the appointment of a prodog £ of. warden by lhe board of supervisors I ’ *narmg____ os well as by thewuling body of any 1 H. H. S. STUDENTS ON City of 5.000 people or more. LAKEVIEW PROGRAM Section 17—’ On June 15 each year I A group of Hastings High school each county treasurer shall make a' l students, under direction of Albert ! comparison of hte records of the । Becker. ’ will put on a program at dogs actually licensed in each city I I Lakeview school three miles north­ or township of his county with lhe' east of Hostings Friday evening. report of the supervisor of said; April 12. There will be a play "Mien. town.iiilp or assessor of said city, to (Continued from page one) Women and Goats." in which.Hugh determine and locate all unlicensed dogs. On and after June 15 of each Printing—Lipkey. McCann. Mar­ Kelley. Bradford Hinckley, Edna Shultz and LaDora Klnne will take year every unlicensed dog. subjecttens. to license under lhe provision of County Property — Wilcox. Us- part Stephen Johnson and Mildred Woodmaivee will Rive readings. The thls act. is hereby declared to be a' borne, Stutz. public nuisance and thc county , Inventory of Court House and Jail verse speaking chorus will present Rachael Lindsay's •Congo" and treasurer shall Immediately there- । —Graves, Lipkey. Stevens. after list all such unlicensed dogs i Judiciary—Brown. Wotring, Leon- "The Kitchen Clock." The verse speaking chorus represents a new as arc shown by the returns in his ard. r« —~r’w----------— Fuel. Liahte and Water-Btute.' “perlnTt. » foreS“.cJJUUL office of- the supervisors and• asses­ Thoae who take part are divided acsors. nnd shall deliver copies of such Usbomc. Wilcox. Iniurance—D e O o 11 a , Backus, cording to high, middle or low voice. list to the sheriff and prosecuting There are parts tor "sow voices as attorney of his county and U> the Graves Drain*-Martens. Moon. Smith. IW«U .!* ,rouf P*** In oU1" state commissioner of agriculture. Snpertnlendenta of Poor Report- the “ “w“'ne ““‘J1* On receiving from the county treas­ i ‘Peking voice instead of lhe musical urer the name cf lhe owner of any Strain, Lipkey, Smith. County Clerk’, and Treasurers ’ vol“ »« wdunlicensed dog. the prosecuting at­ torney shall at once commence the Report*-Smith. Bolter, Martens. .. u « nDATHDC Tn Resolutions, Rules and Rcgula- n. H. n. O. Uno iIU o. UKA iI uno u necessary proceedings against the owner of mid dog. as required by the lions—Glasgow. Brown, Backus. Ii SUB-DISTRICT MEET । provisions of this act. it shall also Taxes—Stevens, Graves. Glasgow. I Thursday afternoon, April 11. the Live Stock — .be the duty of lhe sheriff or any sanitary — Graves,. HajsUngg Hlgh forensic team 1 member of tl»e state constabulary to Potts. McCann | will take part in the sub-dtetrlcl locate and kill, or cause to be killed Agricultural Extension— Moon, ! meeting at Lincoln school audltoral! such unlicensed dogs. Failure, re­ Strain. DeGolla. |hUDJ Kalamazco. Doris Bhute will fusal or neglect on the part of any Health Unit — Wotring, Wilcox, I represent lhe school In oratory; De­ sheriff to carry out the provisions of Strain. Forest Walton in declamation and this section shall constitute non­ Pay Roll—Leonard, Wotring. De­ Ruth McLaughlin the extempore ! feasance in office." Golla. I speaking. Suzanne Sumner. Achsah ’K^lcmnHhX" 'amended has teeth in it. The super। visors of the county arc determined j today anddnol,|1blvnnarteo? tom5n|of Albton collcge wUI 5en* M Judge’ that lhe law shall be enforced. The | today and possibly part of tomor-1 wjnnen ln thl# contest will take 'slaughter of so many sheep by dogs [part in a district meeting to.be held running at large and lhe bills for ” in Hastings some time during the ' the same which supervisors must COUNCIL MAKES early pert of May. । pay from the county funds has OFFICIAL CANVASS ' caused lhe board to decide to rigidly i GHERE APRIL 19-22 S” 20c pkg. sary, three different varieties of fish at the same time. With one large pond it would not be poaalble to do by all persons tn his assessing diaMlfia 0^^,. did an excellent this. trict; and said supervisor or asses- ■ ntannin^ for ins Not * S.’S" SSaKirS X/^rf only !«: last year is expected to be fitted out as a club house and tool storage first day of June, make a complete [llc. 1 ' report to the county treasurer for neonle of building. At a meeting of the Barry County his county on acomXlone^of blank form furPhil nUbed b? the 7g- Orand °rM?d Rapids and andPh “ Lopez from frT Club Monday evening SurcaeUlngVo^^n^e of'^^ n " ^u»ed for land^p- HASTINGS, MICH. 1 Supervisor. 1st and 4th wards, Clyde Wilcox received 462 votes. There was no one against him. L R. Glasgow on the democratic ticket for supervisor, of second and third DEATH OF GEORGE J. DOSTER. wards receives 215. He had no op­ position. GeorgoJ. Doster. 68. well known Adelbert Cortrlght received 741 votes for Justice of the peace, with found dead in his bed Wednesday no opposition. morning of lost week. He was the For aidermen lhe results were as son of Stephen and Elizabeth Doster, follows: Archie Reickord. (R> first who were pioneer residents-of Prai­ ward. 123; Erwin Clark (D) 53; marieville township and had lived in • K. .7— rrr. .7’ I J°r*ty for Reickord 70. In the second w« 1 “U hu..llfc-He ward Frank Hoonan <D) for alderaas active in business until a few received n9 votes No one ran ri.hr«nflM?^nnn nt5 Ot th5 !a(ialn31 h*®1-In ““ lhlrd ward John D*’1®n. 8,S!® ®an^’ He J* ^cond Welssert. alderman, received 141 direclors of that bank votcg. Hc had no opposition. In the to die within a week, thc other one. Iourth ward V.U1U Wm. •Till. A. n. Bchader reIV»Wm. 8Ulo*t’ J . celved 311 celved votes. 311 He had opponvotes.noHe had no opponMr. Doster is survived by a son.Ient, r~*des ln D‘?,tar’ ft Thc official vote authorizing lhe daughter, Mra Frances Hinckley, of .clty t0 pUrchase voting machines Chicago, also by three brothers. John was yes 451 no 410 of Kalamaacn, Stephen of Doater. * Spring vacation in the Hastings | schools win be from Friday. April 110 to Monday. April 22. Inclusive, acIcording to Supt. D. A- VanBuskirk. Prairieville, also by, WOMEN'S L'B WOMEN S Cl CLUB. Eh“beth JWllson The last meeting of the year for Mri. C'f?' ? • th« Literature department of the /e- « all»d .. MLS. Huclnd* Women s Club will be held Friday Loomis of Marshall. Thefuneral afternoon. April 12. at 2:30 o’clock from hU hwue M the Masonic Temple. Frida\ afternoon . ----------- --Friday afternoon. will be "Art and Artiste I of Michigan.’ Mrs. Roy Cordes, OBITUARY. Sarah Ellen Thuston was born, chairman for the afternoon, has se­ cured Miss Ann Lewellyn. a memS, H.rX j*r j,“» W "Tlhe Or.M Bxp- and Silas of U,’r« died April 5, 1935 at the age of*75 *d* Institute as guest speaker. « JFmonlliT«>d tnwre.um .Uta will te .hown In ’ 8te .te uktaI In,’SJXe I. Th“ WU1 Daniel Leonard'.Walters March 1. ** an °pen her ‘n death AU' gust To 30. this1811. union twelve children were 1 fore 8:00 o'clock this morning. Local firemen quickly had the blaze under control. BOUND OVER TO CIRCUIT COURT. Bernard Fifield, aged SO. was ar­ raigned before Justice Adelbert Corlright on Monday afternoon on a cllarge of larceny from the Andrus oil station on Thursday. April 4. the loot being 150 pennies. Fifield waived examination and was bound over to the circuit court. A bond of 8500 has not been furnished. DEATH OF EARL WIL­ COX OF RUTLAND. Earl Wilcox, aged 56. died thia Wednesday morning at his home In Rutland Twp. He is survived by Ills wife and two small sons. No funeral arrangements have yet been made. Plumbing !■ one of the oldest trades In the world. The Egyptians became fairly good pjumbers 4.000 years ago. The Romans were high­ ly efficient In connecting up their great water supplies and baths. Un­ til very recently only lend and Iron piping was used In plumbing, fol­ lowing the practice of many cen­ turies. Later brass became popu­ lar. making a ghsat advance, and then copper. It was discovered that these metals, while expensive, do not deteriorate. MA* FIRRT FESTIVAL Kalkaska la planning itsprogram second First PestiJal. a great born, aevw boy* and five girls. Mil-1 t^mg arranged by the committees, ton and Nina passing away in in- nie celebration begins April 30. with ,Mhcy. £ parade through thc village to the Surviving her Is Robert Walters. no^. Boardman river Lull. Y.^er, Oold. tarrell m cnconittawUI te held Jo U! A Fisherman’s Dance and contests Waltm. Etta Norris of Hastings end ot B11 klnds wiu be intereetlng »ay '^B^CrS °f JeB!* features. • Stores and »chools will R. and George O. preceded her to dos- ror May nr,t the Better Land. She te also our-; ’°r nW- VtVAii by hv twenty-five t.Wimt v.flv* grandchildren OTW. rdnh I Ulr-r, 1 vived ntVTNG. and seventeen gntat-grandchUdrcn. The Ladies’ Aid will meet at the She came to Carlton township. < home of Mrs. Florence Blackford Barry county with her husband in 1 April 12. the spring of 1878 where she spent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills and the rest of her life, fihe was a kind Mr. and Mrs. Ermont Newton of and loving mottyr. who knew all the Hastings were Sunday afternoon hardships of pioneer days. । visitors at Wm. McCann s. Mighty doors of bronze guard the entrance to the archives building in Washington. Each-of the doors la 85 feel high. 0 feet wide end 1 foot thick, and each weighs more Cleveland and hauled by track to the capital. — Popular Mechanic! Hugo sine. London has two police forces, the aty police and (he Metropolitan police. The former cover only the small area of old London, or “the City." while the latter cover the entire metropolitan district SAL Our Blaster Sales Event starts Friday, April 12th. Great Savings in Every One of Our Departments. • Everything in Thi» Great Event Will Be New for Spring. • The Latest Spring Fashions for East­ er at Exceptional Savings. Featuring “CINDERELLA” Suita, Coata and Dreues for Easter at prices that cannot be equaled in the large cities, and our assortment is choice and large. Dresses in three groups— *3— ’4- *6— Coats Sport and Dress Coats in the cloths and styles.^ *1988 Suits That are up to the minute in style and workmanship. Prices 8^88 ■>— There is a Suit, Coat and Dress here for every figure. Sizes 14 to 20 — 86 to 54, and Half sizes and Stouts. A Few of Our APRIL SALE enforce the dog law. It will be Well I SPECIALS for EASTER Many Unadvertigad Valuaa Ara Out on Duplay CURTAIN SCRIMS, Big Mean NaU in light or dark shades, at10c PLAIN BROADCLOTHS in all colors, 36 in. wide, fast color, at17c LINEN CRASH TOWELS, Stevens’ All Linen, 10c PEQUOT SHEETS, 81 x 95, ready made, Aral quality gl.lt GINGHAMS in dark plaida at BATISTES and LAWNS in new patterns . PRINTS in dark and light patterns 12ftc OUTING FLANNELS in light or dark, 86-in. wide ........................................................ 11H« COTTAGE SETS in green, gold and blue, well made, at only CURTAIN PANELS in nets and meshes .. BOYS’ WASH SUITS, sizes 8 to 10, atSte WASH DRESSES for women and children, thin sale ..................................................... Wc GIRDLES, Two-way Stretch Elastic Girdles in small, medium and large.......... SILK HOSE, full fashioned, all si|k “Iron Clad” substandard hose, service and chiffonJ SKIRTS, washable dark plaid skirts at ...91.00 IRONING BOARD COVERS, mad, from heavy felt, tape edged?&9 WASTE BASKETS, 89c fancy waste baskets. IBs FRANDSEJ Exclusive but not �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY. AFRIT. II, ItM TT 1 1 • all patience V «** ** cou^ master. J Hardships __________ » * 1 Mrs, An( ruican remember eset Pioneer 2*"“^ woods and cheerful- friendship. To show her good will to {other Jobs wtilch were paid for with I with wild game he would like to poMea that Mallet with them. | her new friend and neighbor. Mra cash. Mrs. Andrus that1 She1 r^l^thM Hayes sent tn to MYs Mrs. Andras tliat -aa.p'*-' Mrs Andrus j — • Mavea Andrus as a he worked on the plank road that She recalls tliat hat one morning Mr. that if Mr. Andrus would part with . that present a little pig that first fall was w— started —----------but---never ------------------------------finished from -------------Mallet saw »w a deer c«— feeding »— with Ed. It he would have Philander Turner In the seemed after the Andruses arrived in Has- Hastings m to Rattl. Battle rtreek Creek. He was Bumo Bump's ’a «• cattle, “- Just west of the An- make him a born. This seemed a tings. It was lhe titman of a litter, paid 50 cents a day. payable in. drus* home and that Mallet's trusty good exchange and Mr. Andrus readily agreed. The frame of this some she had ever experienced. but our subject was delighted to gel flour. She remembers that this flour rifle brought down this deer, (Continued from Page Ona) It. She took It home, gave it fre- ( was made from grown wheat and i Mrs. Andrus can remember that barn stUl stands on the Andrus her ln farm, which is now owned by Frank 'quent scrubbings when she did the she could do nothing with It. and *o|, ejejone walls and split the shingles for the ’westthat long day was nt an family washings, fed It and cared his labor was literally thrown away, ube spring of 1848. and that it killed Kurts. roof ano and creoico erected a a comioname comfortable loa remembers tliat lhan she re­ for it attentively. The next fall the Later he worked for Yankee Bill the first cow they owned. This f log enA lh>[ R worM Mr. Andrus died in 1B87. Mra An­ Itorat lhraj!„ woodl bouse on the Andrus farm. He also to ln a frame of mind Utmnn became a bouncing porker of U«UU>yutoBprlnj. Inti. drus. who waa 88 years old becemveal Held hla pay belna hu ««V'|.arly a mile. Uklnv a path from ber 11. lives with her daughter, Mrs. cut lhe trees on three acres of land as she had been tliat day. and then over 200 pounds, and Mrs Andrus choice between so MU a day or a u> M wit wide, and every tree Mary Wolcott, in this city. Recent­ was able to repay Mr. Horton, with about the house be had construct- and there she decided that she hmhwl Of nf wheat. uhwit Those Tlllisp were the t!*C in ... its ... pathway uafe____ __was . . leveled .to .. a generous allowance for interest, in bushel Lhe ly her eyesight has failed so she is would never again be lonesome or going wages of that period. pork she had raised herself. ground. It went a little to the now unable lo read. But aside from homesick and she never was. But In September 1844. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Andrus and Miner Mallet, nortli of lhe Andrus home. A day or two after Mrs. Andrus this she retains her faculties of occasionally in that early lime Mr. Andrus and their two children Andnu would be seized with ahnost secured the meat from Mr. Horton. father ol tne late Eli Mallet and । When Mr. Andrus left York state body and mind to a remarkable de­ some Mrs. E- P. Barnum. who lived m in 1844. he brought with him a gree, and seems to have solved the inconsolable snella of homesickness 1;her ||C4 husband iiuaimmu was waoa, oble to buy »...started from their home in New and would bJ really sick of lhe butter. Mrs Andrus remembers the Woodland, became partners in the rifle and a good supply of lead and problem of growing old sweetly and York far faraway Michigan. At Buf­ falo they met Mr. and Mrs. Hiram monotony and lanesomenesc of life' occasion very well. She was In the business of making barrel staves. jrowder. He thought he was going cheerfully. Il is a pleasure to talk a_ And ._ a for o_ - a u.few ___ days I hmira Greenfield and family, who were la.. in the ____ woods. house arvH and otitir saw her lilLhHafla husband rare race These they could exchange for cash to shoot all kinds of deer. But as a with her. not only about happenings also bound for Michigan. The after'*hey came here little Mary from the woods past his dwelling in Battle Creek, and anything that matter of fact he never killed one. of 60 years ago, but about present Greenfields had intended going to pleaded in her baby way to '"go -go and down the roadway toward town. would' bring money was eagerly de­ He calculated that as he went back day events, in which she takes a . ----thought he might have sudden ­ sired in the forties. Mr. Andrus was and forth to his work or hunted keen interest dcnesec county, but Mr. Andrus back home." It needed all of Mrs. persuaded them to accompany his Andrus' courage and philosophy to ly become a candidate for the mad­ never a hunter. Game was plentiful. cattle, he would take his rifle with family to the new settlement at encourage Hie other members of her house, or some violent impulse had him and would be sure to see a deer seized ........ him. Going out of doors she xiuungs. It Hastings. it was late mic in September ocptemoer {family iiunuy ns as well wen as herself. ncracu, - — or two on the way. But it is prob­ that year when thc two families I That first fall Mr. Andrus dug saw him overtake a man who was er prepared to take advantage of able that he made too much noise, fnr Philander DhllanAar■ walking Wolkin? toward tOWaftl Hastings HOStlHILS with With a ft the situation. But Mr. Mallet was and then he was not naturally a Iron and spun aa fine aa silk, or ean were driven down what is now potaloes on shares for Creek street to George Fuller’s tav- Turner, father of the late Mrs. FredI pail on his arm. Mr. Andrus had a famous hunter, and Mrs. Andrus hunter. But George Fuller, who ern.. nhich stood on the site of lhe Barlow, and earned not only enough scented the possibility of butter in can remember that their table was owned the hotel, had seen Mr. An­ — Hotel Barry. They hired teams to for ills own family, but later sold that pall, and didn't propose to let almost always plentifully supplied drus' rifle, and it struck him that transport them and their goods ;ome back to Mr. Turner whose own the chance slip by to make a pur­ been* frozen. ” He from Marshall. The town then con- supply had ------* also chase. The butter was bought at Mrs. Andrus listed of two stores, conducted by husked com on shares for Willard ten cents a pound. • H. A. Goodyear and H- J. Kenfield. Hayes and others and got enough of cannot recall the man's name, but the court house and jail combined that cereal lo keep the family in remembers that lie was from Wood­ In one structure, and about a dozen Jalinnycake all winter—and then- land. Mid was walking to town to appetite anything made of In­ sell his pall of butter. With pork, bouses. All about, the town were -------- ... for ._ woods, seemingly endless forest, dlan meal was never keen after that butter and Johnnycake lhe new with here and there little clearings first winter. The following spring settlers lived high while the two made by the few settlers, Mr. Andrus rented two acres of first articles lasted. But she can It was some time after they ar- prairie land, near lhe county farm, remember distinctly that some form rived here before they could move of Lewis McClellan. On this he of Indian meal was their staple ar­ into their house, which had no raised 30 bushels of nice wheat, so ticle of diet that first winter. floors. Mr. Andrus finally secured that the family had flour and also In 1845 Mr. Andrus fought a cow some ash lumber for the flooring plenty of seed wheat thereafter, of J4r. Hlnflmarch of Castleton. •nd the family could then move into Mrs Andrus can remember what That seemed to make life worth liv­ their own home, while they were a hardship it seemed to her family ing; for now they could have but­ waiting they and their family lived not to have any meat or butter. But ter and milk and these were luxuries at first at Alden's and later with they were i»t to be had. She re­ indeed In those days. A little later Ambrose Hubbell, east of town, who members telling the late H. A. a second cow was purchased of H. A. very generously opened their homes Goodyear about this, with the hope Goodyear. Mrs. Moses Fuller taught to the newcomers until the Andrus’ that he could direct her where to Mrs Andrus how to make cheese; house was ready for occupancy. Mrs. get a supply. He could not tell her and thereafter the problem of what Andrus remembers with much gra- where to secure any butter, but said to eat and how to get it was not Cltude the kindness shown her by he believed she could gel some pork such a difficult matter. the good people of Hastings After from Frank Horton, grandfather of After Mr. Andrus had purchased several weeks the family moved into the Hastings merchant of that his farm in 1841. and before the the house which had been erected name. She went to Mr. Horton's family had moved upon it in 1844. by his brother. The trees felled oy and begged lhe chance to buy some Mrs, Andrus had spun a large quan­ lhe latter were burned and lhe pork if he had any to spare. He tity of yarn, woven it into doth three acres cleared and were next declined to sell but offered lo loan and had it fulled ready for use. spring planted to corn. Aside from her some with her promise to repay She had also accumulated a quan­ ills household goods. Mr. Andrus when site could. She was happy tity of single thread white cotton had Just Sil as working cash capl- enough to take home n generous yam. After she came to Michigan tai when he reached Hastings. His piece ot pork, and now we'll tell you site had abundant rtwon to be other capital consisted of a purpa.-e how she paid it back thankful for her forethought, as to win out by honest means, and a i Among the first of her acquaint- she was enabled to exchange part of large capacity for hard days' work ances in Hastings was Mrs. Willard lhe cloth for labor which was used COMPLETE Family Service, featuring the famous “STAR BRAND” and lots of them. Needless to add Hayes, between whom and herself thc first two winters in clearing that he had use for all his capital there was always the warmest land. She also increased the fam­ eather Shoes. All shoes are stocked in widths so you can be ily revenue, and performed a real more comfortable and lasting fit. Women’s numbers run service to lhe purchasers os well, by knitting long cotton hose for wom­ from A AAA to EEE. Men’s and Kiddies' have an equally good range to en. She would take the single cotton draw from. With good shoes and good fitting service we know you will be thread, dye a part of it. join sev­ eral of the single threads into a pleased. Considering our big opening stock and many price ranges we are strand and knit the latter into confident of having a shoe to suit everyone. stockings, which she sold at 75 cents a pair. Many of the first ladies of the village felt very comfortable I and dressy when wearing a pair ot these stockings, which would outlast several pairs of the machine made hose of the present day. Mrs. An­ drus also supplied her own family with cotton socks and stockings, land for their winter wear made I them of woolen yam which she dyed, spun, doubled twisted and then knit into the desired shape. Sire also sold many pairs of these at 50 cents a pair. When her husband had cleared up sufficient land he fought a small flock of sheep. Thc wool was spun into yarn,, dyed and made k Cat oat this advertisement Into clothing for her 'family by and bring it to our store before April 20. You will receive a regular Mrs. Andrus, and for many years H pound package of Miller** Kibbles—lhe food you feed with table she made practically all their cloth­ scraps to keep yoar dog healthy and happy. No obligations Whatsoever ing herself. Mr. Andrus secured a number of and nothing lo buy. . contracts for building roads and This plain white pump will bridges and other public works, and Marine Blue and While Shoe. Name One of many black ties. Styl­ bring delight and service. for weeks at a time would employ Very Newest Style. Full Sixes. ish with any eostune. Snug Fit Heel many men whom he boarded at his ADDRESS own home. The helpful wife had to perform not only the household aulies for her own increasing fam­ ily. but for the men who were work­ ing for her husband. This she did. raising a family of seven children, and never had anyone to assist her in the housework in that early time except her daughter. Mary. Many 114 Weil Court Street Hastings, Michigan and many a time she has walked j to Hastings with a pall or jar of and the STATE IS STRICTLY ENFORCING LAW are not a druggUt, thia warning U meant tar vnu “ Drug InajMctor Cook Issues Warning About Sale of Aspirin By means of numbered metal bands, much new and valuable adentitle Information ot a definite na­ ture la obtained concerning the mi­ gration. range, breeding and winter­ ing grounds concentration points mating, nesting habits, longevity •nd mortality rate of native wild birds, many kinds of which are ot far greater economic Importance In their relatlonahlp to man than la commonly known. OUa F. Cook, state drug inspector, was in the city on Monday and in­ formed the Banner that the law prohibiting the sale of aspirin in any place except drug stores is being rigidly enforced. Penalty for convic­ tion of a violation of this law u a fine of 8100 or 30 days in jail or foth in lhe discretion of the court. There are many brands of aspirin on the market that are good and are manufactured and sold by reputable companies, so that no one needs to purchase a questionable product that might contain harmful drugs. At the present time, Mr. Cook Is visiting lhe business places In Barry county warning the proprietors of the strict enforcement of this law. which has been an the statute books Olmstead relatives I Mr. ant on Mondi AUfys Traced te Egypt Marlon L the week William Rapids o the week Obrdon the guest Gam on ' Mr. ant Bunday g Harry Ba Jacob 8 husband, pf Irving Egyptians knew about metal al­ loys as early as 4000 B. G. port-McL Rapids wi Mias M arrived a Chas. I •pent 6u the lllnes Mrs. O Ohio, wa the tunei Kenfield. Friday Where si Winter. daughter In the Hendershott Building - On State Street HASTINGS, MICH. MONDAY, APRIL 15 HII I Pp If L N TAT I €) N .here’s real comfort! both, and exchanged these' for things needed in the house . She fell very happy when she received 12 cents a pound for butter. More often it was 10. And at the larger price a pound would just pay for a yard of sheeting. The pfoblem of lighting the house before the days of kerosene and bei fore lhe settlers had enough domesI tic animals so they could afford to be IIU.3B7 is.liberal in the use of tallow candles. was not an easy one. Mrs Andrus can remember how she met it. for she well knew that she could not af­ ford the luxury of a tallow candle a ci.uuo.oo every evening from her scanty store. Her kitchen stove had two sliding doors in front. She had plenty ot wood to use. She would build a good Are. and when it was blaring nicely would open the stove doors, and by the light thus given would, ail by the fire and knit or do such oilier work as was needed. But people were tired enough to go to bed early and would get up early enough so as to • .000 60 hare the advantage ot all the day­ light possible. That feminine tastes were not ex­ Dollar* Cla travagant in those early days is shown by an incident Mrs. Andrus 30.000 on recalls vividly. Calico was the prinicipud^rticle of dress goods for the ’ "so en1 women folks, the 25 cents per yard quality being considered about the fineSt ever. She can remember see­ ing lhe first wife of H. A-Goodyear, Just after she had returned from a visit to her husband who was in Lansing, attending to his duUes as a member of the Michigan legislature.. Mrs. Andrus always admired her. I but thought she had never seen | anyone look quite so beautiful as Report of the Condition of The Delton State Bank U 000.00 16 000 00 r. - >, • -: LUBILHTEN 10,000.00 10.000.00 ttKZJyf.. COM M RUT IA I, DEPOSITS HAvixoa deposits. considered very elaborate for that YNO1.DH, c.,h„r. Thomas arc Irain. Mr. V With sor ;rpent th lario. at *Ann Arfa of Spring’s Foremost Fashions OPENING DAY STORE RF.SOl’Ut TH Wcdncsd .had been Helm W ' ONE STOP Footwear Service for Your Family FARMERS’ MARKET AND SEED Sunday. MtW 1 dent at . Vacation Mabel cl TOYS TO BE GIVEN TO ALL THE CHILDREN I I1I Mr Andrus, by care, hard tgork and economy succeeded in paying the |«0 due to Dr. Hayes, the bal­ ance for his first BO acres He also bought another 80 Just east ot the first. Cash was hard lo get but he was fortunate in securing road and Just what you want, fel­ lows. for cool feet on hot summer days. Nothing like. and priced so low! S39s Hosiery Special! JTEP CUT in New Shoes! This is one of the BEST numbers we ever hope to offer you—a 100% LEATH­ ER shoe for only MANNISH Shoes famous POLL PAPROT Zncrr JUNIOR MISSES specially designed to correctly fit your can express individuality 1 for young men! We have a very large assort­ children’s growing feet! 100% leather shoes — just like Properly fitted shoes for children’s feet save them after years of pain and discomfort. Let us fit your children from our large styck. ment of styles, colors and sizes in Misses’ New Spring and Summer Shoes. Selected expressly to please. ©© 9<S TAYLOR SHOE STORE L1X0 V B • ert relui ’ amasoo . the torn' ■lltta. bewaing ComUnaUon last, all marine JOIN OUR HOSIERY $-|95 and Mrs . I Mr. ar Mr. and dren of guests o jand Mr Grand . Mrs Wi Pantx. Pure Thread Silk I Ringless I Latest Spring Shades Including the New Navy Blue Dad’s—dressy, comfortable— Oar! Mi was in thi Irian writing 22.8 letters a year. The average fa Belgium la 20.4, Holland 19.6, Switzerland 17.2, Eng­ land 12.2, Germany 11, and Italy 3D. YOUR NEWEST SHOE STORE MILLER’S KIBBLES •pent Sun Mr. and in Chariot Mr. and were in th ing on fri to the REGULAR 1/2 LB. PACKAGE Ivan Ba The Austrian post la always busy. According to statistics the Aus­ trians ars the most diligent writers BRING the FAMILY FREE Sc Mr. and Mrday. 5 Pauline Florida Winter., several �TO HAflTTNGfl BANNER, WIOXUOAT. AFBH II, liU wnir OUEIPBLM-26 |1l Social Events and Personal Mention I WESLEYAN RETURNS PARKER AS COACH| 1 Women's Club ........ Fred Takes Over Basket Ball *u-wuwuun— Team in Mid-Season — Hastings Women s Club held their VI* eighteenth meeting V* of the nuo dub JtMl year • -----------------------------------------------------------1 urtnn«. Gn April fl. During a abort business Mr. and Mrs. o. F. Chidester were Ivan Baldwin waa home from (Continued from page one) | ueveiops winner meeting the eiub voted to give the on Wednesday. in Grand Rapids on Saturday. r I-—\ Friends of Frederick Parker will Starr Commonwealth |5. Our preslWill Fighter home engineer leering from the cab win- t*. interested lo learn that he has dent. Mrs. F. E. Adair, reminded us Miss Yvonne Trego of Detroit • MT. and Mrs. John Engie visited ----- - was — —- -from ­ their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Grand Ledge over the week end. dow. To gaze upon this engineer b«n r-Ulned a, .Lhlrtlc emeh »l ot Uw eouUlWMt Dutncl mwtlnf In spent Bunday with her parents. Milton Engle, of Dimondale on Miss ” *“ Eileen Sullivan waa * *home “ meatus hutant death, so when n»- Dlinote Wtaaleyan University at Battle Creek on April 33 and 24. The from Kalamazoo over the week end. Uvea of the locality recognize ths Bloomington. _________________ Bunday. Illinois, at a substan- president of the district, Mrs. M. J. In Charlotte Friday evening on bualthunder ot thta ill-omened train M.t mcreaze salary. Although cross, cross, urged un —... in -i — Although members to attend this Floyd Merrick of Detroit came for the week end and to attend the “J*h *cho°1 duller at they run for cover until the danger hlred primarily as bow-ball coach meeting. Carl McDonald of Grand Rapids birthday party of hla mother, Mrs. South . P“5se3, byh Haven. H.ven ' Fred took charge of lhe basket ball; Ths feature « tne oay was an mwas In the city on Tuesday on busl8aul advtaea them to clear DUt te»m in the middle of the year and terestlng program on China preLovanche Merrick, at lhe home of - , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook of Woodland were guests of Mrs. M. uuu. .h>e .caI‘n,ot, I developed It into one of the strong- rented by ladies of the Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merrick . Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lake of Colon Fedewa on Tuesday. sponslbillty for their safety If they ciub# ln thc #uu. He and hla Womcn's Club. Mrs. Raymond F!nVernon Engle left Tuesday. April were in the city on Wednesday call­ Mra. Wm. Rose of Bt. Johns has do not. But to these disgruntledtMm were invited to appear in nle. president of the Woodland club, 2, for Grand Rapids to begtn hte been ( ing on friends. spending a few days with Mr. «bt»l story Mds Chicago last week before the Na- introduced Mrs. John Dell whose new duties as assistant pro at the and Mrs. Smith Will. leas terrora Uian lhe cold drizzle , Uonal B^ket b*h coaches' Asso- topic was. "Customs and Manners m Miss Helen Knapp and Mrs. Emma Golf club. Hte many friends wish Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Brainard of outetde. So they remain. elation in an exhibition game. This china." Among other intereating Olmstead spent thc week end with Battle Creek were in the city on' th*hW beffin to happen rapa real honor. I pointe mentioned was the fact first relatives in Flint. Mr. and Mrs Emory Wood and Monday on business. Mr. and Mra. Roland Lavelle left ry' . m my Chicago sporta writers in report- i offenders are fined butterflies, not mother, Effe Jane Vrnoman, of the window. Old Saul, appears and ln< the game brined the play of money. The Chinese hope the beauon Monday for Battle Creek where Frankfort, were guests ot Mr. and Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ dtaappearo under terrifying clrcum- ;l|K. w„lfyan aggregation as rnlruc- ty of the butterflies will have a good he has a position. stances. «»ices *hteh should not ;ujoua. The Parkermen defeated the effect on the culprit It would be well Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pennock and Mrs. H. E Birdsall and mother, Mr*- ert Burrell of Detroit. Seth L. Qvuus. Stone, » a part u. of last week. । mi inq. joiumuhi wunoui, nenes Mr.. ana and mra. Mrs. Thea. Johnston were11 oc be are neara heard without, nerves arc are ■ ।UnlwraU>. ,11 stars by , if we could oay u thc Chinese phllMarion Louise of Big Rapids spent OCU1 Miss Lota Severance was Ln Chi- in Bt. Johns Wednesday attending !| ^ stretched to ,the the .?£?*£! breaking fTclc’,c<, to n8 point. Aslj a margin of 61 to 48. joaopher, “Worry is a subject we nevthe week end here. -* midnight — ——• |“ the -* hour of approaches According to sports writers the er worry about." Social life in China William Schader relumed to B1R cago last week where she attended the funeral of a cousin. Mr and Mra. Howard Hewitt were• all cars are strained for sounds of mmols ,unola were Bpp apparently .„nuy oouuai:rcu bewildered >ta u cn changing, anging. out but mere there u is still mu much Rapids on Sunday after spending the Art Exhibit as a represenlaUve of the Sturgis schools. The noted in Grand Rapids on Saturday visitthe ghosUy *11 can the , shooting of the that tafJbtnrwiziiiA picturesqueanrl andamitsina amusing ghostly train but ail that CailiL, , m Khnotlncr nf the !th«t the week end al home. >. drip of 'Titans . be heard ta thc steady, drip, _ kn had accumulated »a ts.ts • who 34-24 I! „• Tn a Chinese Temple Garden." a Gordon Gam of Battle Creek was sculptor. Lorado Taft, waa present ing a cousin. Gordon Brower. moaning . • Mr. and Mra. Melba MllUrons of the :aln and the wind r.---------- . | lead at the intermission by virtue; piano solo played by Miss Allee the guest of Frank and Mtes Lettie at one of the banquets. aaacit as the SCOMrs Winona Downing spent the Orangeville were guesU of Mr. and ' IJULJUKil through mic thc ilex.. trees. Then sec­ Lof some brilliant shooting. Since it:Smith, gave special atmosphere Gam on Thursday. lond , Mra. Burt Saturday. ond act cloaca closes comes a smashing smashins Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver were week •.«* end with ... Mr. -a.. and Mra. Fred- — —— , Tinkler ----- . on ---------i——, — was purely an exhibition game Park-; the program. As an encore Miss ! finale. From Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. erick Parker, Bloomington, Bl.. Mrs. Mrs. J. T. Lombard went to De-(finale From then then on on events events move move I ( r sybgmut^ti freely using n dot-1Smith played a delightful Victor Cora Parker, who lias been spending troll today to visit Mr. and Mrs. ।rapidly lo the surprising but logical 'en ptayCrs durinH the course of the .Herbert election. Hurry Barnum of Lansing. "How China Works," a paper writ­ New Jacob Konkle visited his stater and the winter in Miami, Fla., and other Donald D. Smith until after Easter., denouement which comes almost at 'gaine and virtually every man come husband, Mr. and Mrs. 6. C. Oelsc. southern points, returned with Mra. Mrs. John R. Meissner of Luding- |the close of the play. through with a shot or two that was Ten by Mra. R. 8. Manker was rend Downing. 'ton visited her stater, Mrs. R. H. "Ghost Train ta by no means a °r sectional order. There isn’t by Mra. Lester Brown. Organized of Irving Twp. on Saturday. Mra U. C. Manns, who was the Loppenthlen, on Wednesday of last play of horror but it doei provWe (a Uain |n the Unlted 8uUa that labor In China has brought men Mtes Blanch Springer of Daven­ of her stater. Mtas Mabel Bta- wc**t[plenty of tense, gripping ^tuatians have lJie wealeyans the ;together and taught them to think, port-McLachlan institute of Orand guest COLORS: guestfor of nearly her stater, m Mabel etathreeMI weeks, went to Jolu» Shafer of Fowler was the,along with its chuckles and humor. L.ay they wf.rc playtng Monday However. 80 per cent of tlw Chinese Rapids was home over the week end. son. ton. for nearly three weeks, went to Platinum Grey Finest Tailoring “nd *frtL?rCK°ry t The cast, which baa ta.cn " night. j live on one to four acre farms with Mtes Maryetta Stickney of Adrian Grand Rapids Thursday, where she Buest °{ • -* -■— —••nausch and Mrs. ^Qr tl)<? coming baseball season 'most of their small profit being takMrs. M. Fedewa Fedews over thc the I Ins ing regularly (or for several weeks, has i Concord Blue. arrived Saturday to care for her sis­ was- the ------Smart Styles guest of Mrs. Celia Hotch- jpausch end. (been revised several times to date.! Coach Parker and hta Wesleyan ! cn by war lords. Recently a mass edter. Mias Bertlia Stickney, who te ktes until Friday, when she returned week Stain Brown, ' Durable Materials iii. to her home In Traverse City. 1| Mrs- Adelin Weeks relumed last jHerewith is the ofnclaLltat of play-! players have an unusually attractive ucatlon movement has been started Navy Blue. week from a three weeks' visit with er* in order. of Chas. Wetesert. Jr., of Kalamazoo 1i schedule -- their ----- appearance: ........... . scneauie which wnicn Includes inciuacs games names with wiui aided aioc< by the Rockefeller foundaMr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Kerr and her daughter. Mrs. Nora Striker. | Saul ~ *“ staltoni^^, of the 1>ric universities tion. Hodgkin-The surly •pent Sunday here, called here by the Illness of hte father. Chas. Wete­ Mrs. Robert Burch will go to Pio­ S****-1* JLDf‘rnet\ —ir wii.m or u,e middle west. Af | After tills paper we enjoyed three neer. Ohio, this coming Bunday and} । Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burton and Elsie Wintrop—A self-reliant _ _________________ ____ ;'vocal vor. solos by Miss Naomi Van Loo. sert. Sr. Mra. Celia Hamilton of Delaware, with a local tenor will give several1 Mtas Ruth Handy returned on Sal- wife—Irloa Smith. ; "61111 wle die Nacht." by Carl Baum Ohio, was here last week to attend quartette numbers while Mrs. Burch1 urday from their winter's stay at1 Richard Winthrop—A self-reliant TEACHERS HONOR and "L'Amour Toujour L'Amour." husband—Wallace Osborn. the funeral of her cousin. Hiram J. will render two solos at Palm Sun­‘ Kissimmee. Fla. VETERAN MEMBERS *<th the American folk song, "Lindy day night service for Dr. Russell H. i Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook and Mr. diaries Murdock—A groom—Har­ Kenfield. Lou" ns an encore. and Mra. Ray Shroyer were Sunday ।old Smith. Mrs. Eleanor Slrlcklen returned Brewdy. pastor of that church. Mra. JVI Jot Smith Mis. omiui in her ircr paper on. Mtes Mabel Bisson spent Saturday' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Viele Peggy Murdock—A bride—Mrs. Ninety Attend Dinner in Rec­ '■Religions In China” stressed the Friday evening from Charlotte Frederick Taylor. Where she has been spending the night with Mr. and Mra. C. M. Bis­‘ of Vermontville. ognition of Miss Hampton, primeval belief of the Chinese tn son of Kalamazoo and on Bunday1 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeland Mtas Bourne—A spinster—Lucille Winter. animism. Though it really makes Clothing and Shoes for Men and Bays Principal Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schram and was lhe guest of Mrs. Harry Mc­’ and Mrs. Mary Cooper were gucste Willltts. them unhappy they ding to this be­ Teddle Deakln—A nuisance—DcAbout ninety teachers, members of lief which te infused in all their re­ daughter of Kalamazoo were guests Murray at a birthday dinner. Otherr of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rochester of HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ot Mr. and Mrs. Ray Branch on guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hen­' Ionia on Sunday. Forest WUllon. the school board and employees of ligions. Everyone has both a good son of Galesburg. Mtes Elizabeth1 T. S. Baird spent the week end in Julia Price—A mystery—Winifred the Hastings schools held a banquet and evil soul. "■-**Bunday. ­­ Birth — is •*-•their ■in in the High school building Monday fusion, ___________ MIm Helen Clark, who is a stu­ DeYoe of Muskegon and Dr. Wini­' i Port Huron with Mr. and Mrs. Stew- Fisher. their separation. death u Mra. Baird, who; Herta** art v.cve.aa.u Cleveland «*.. and Herbert — Price — —Her uncle—H. ” E. evening honoring Principal William Spirits, especially evil ones, haunt dent at Ann Arbor, te spending her fred McLravy of Grand Rapids. Those from away who attended u vUuln- there.’ Vacation heir with her mother. Mrs. T. Wallace of Hostings High school CTC # the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Walters ।j --------Mra. Cora Dunning and son; Lyle John Sterling—A physician—Jo- and Miss Gertrude Hampton of| a C]|m>x to this pleasant after­ Mabel Clark. Mrs. J. A. Wooton returned on at Carlton Center Sunday were. Mr.1 Dunning. of Whiting, tod. were seph DeRulter. Junior who^ tea waa wa, acivcu. E<.rVed. nuo. Mrs. n. H. n. A. -------------- uw ..». High, ....... veteran ---------- teachers ----- ----- - ....... - noon llu and Mra. Roy Walters of Battle guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kerr " -' -----------— ' * Wednesday from Detroit where she Jackaop-The-Lone Star agent—; have announced their retirement at trouble and Mrs. Chester Hodges Eash home. The liddystone has been guarded Creek. Archie and WSlHarn Walters j Leslie Hawthorne. the end present ----------school---year, ■ po pouring. had been visiting her daughter. Mtes part of last week. -----------------------,^ v V ..M of tlw ----------Unng. Mrs. A. T. Eash called on her t of Ludington. Mrs. Orpha Walters of ■ ■ «<•» •» ■' 1 lltl,. lUmnlnn nnd Willlncr were j, ’ Wo anticipate another delightful mother. Mrs. Lena Wolcott, of Lo- . Mrs. W. L. Shulters has been in--------------------------Miss Hampton and Mr . WMllace Helen Wooton. her 14,1GG8. that the first llgbtboua* Mr. and Mrs- Cranston Wilcox and Martinsdale. Indiana. Mr. ana Mra. Beldln, (or lire post u-n d«y» U - (COMMANDERY TO pre«M«l wlrh • lovely bouquet jraa,y ,(unx»n next »-ek Mr,. R. gan. Sunday afternoon. ■ of hoavrs. ' o. oordes. as chairman ot lhe praThomas and Mtes Marjorie Stebbins Claude Elkerton, Mrs. Bally filbert cause of Uro Illness of her dauehtcr. vummR • Mr. and Mra. Harold Yoder and ’ are Irome from Ann Arbor for a and Charles Thuston and daugh­ Mrs. Gordon clement. [ INSTALL r,ln Art ana Artiste moirtUL. OrFICEHb wi i । After Auer thc me dinner, uuuici. Roy Gamer led । „ Kral n. "Art Artists In in Michigan." Michigan, family were In Hastings Saturday 1aide Plymouth. Four yean later this ter of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs Alva Mrs. Charles A- Welssert and son1 — dnstafl- Fred Johnson »„».«««« imm. -------------j -----------------_ week's vacation. • . - ------------' ,V ~ ■ ,'•» lth,! intro-1i announced Anne---------Lewellin of evening and called on the Jesse ' Mrs. W L Hinman, in company Cookson and Charles of Findlay. ,Charles of Kalamaroo were here on Enjoyed Social Evening at duced the------toastmaster, a . L. Brown th(? Orand Rapids Art Gallery will Blough family. i ---------- , . UK u<>u»u ruipiua zxiv , W.x. . . . __ .... .. ___ > ^ho*. ,________ ______ |[] ■■«... With some friends from Bay City, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Walters Monday and Tuesday to see Charles while Z4..1 Carl Tl/MnlntAr Wcsplnter lallrnH talked rm on hl*.. hte ;be wnh u, and w. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder and I Chamberlain Home .rpent the week end In London. On­ and ran of Grand Rapids and Mr. O. Wetesert. who te ill. favorite subject. 'The Bible "Sea.': jny.- layu family were Sunday guests at Dan i and Mrs. Wm. Miller of Battle ­ tario. attending a reunion. j Charles Parker. Jr., of Ann Arbor in Charlotte Zook's near Clarksville. second was built with a Cornish Mr and ana Mra. Mn,. Shirley sniney W. w. Smith tsmnn of oi Creek. and Arnold Parker of M. 8. C-. East Alvin B. Clemens of Grand Rap­ granite base, and at a height of six* Tlie members of the social com­ follows. MOCK TRIAL FEATURE SvAnn Arbor and their granddaughter. • Mrs. phyllte Reynolds of Ann Ar- Lansing, ware guests of Mr. and Mrs Th’ Wind •Blows Roy ids was in this community Wednes­ —-------- : - — ------j----- —ounce mittee Oi of Hastings uohuiuuiuci Commandcry. ). --------- ’—Mrs. ----NDss Bally Qua, were guests of Mr. bor te spending a weeks Rom*n Feldpausch Saturday night., who hnfe thc yeftr una^ Hubbard. 1 day tuning pianos. OF SPEECH BANQUET with Mr. and Mra. Edwin Pate. L^u- l. Lafagston as Commander, were i Music—Faculty Trio. made of timber, crownad nnd Xlr, M T. COOk StttUrdftV. * " ‘ **' " Mr. and "" Mrs. Roy Cordes. " Miss Elda Shaeffer and friend of < Once. So’Long Ago-Charles €. Mr. and Mra. William Dodds and-Kbftu from here to Washington D. rence and Mary Elisabeth OT Dctflflt .^^taUicd s' a pot luck dinner at A mock trial with the speech class Fenton visited her parents. Mr. and • Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kelly and chll- C.. to attend the D. A- R. convention were Sunday gucste of Mr. and Mra. th h of 1034 vs. Albert Benjamin Becker Mrs. Elmer Shaeffer and family. f commander-Elect Ly- P°tLs E-noe Ul vuiiiummiu.in. Chartotu |I Solo (Selected!-Miss __TH,, Jean tMn dlpr. Ernest Edmonds .nd and Ml« Mtas TlraAA Grace PH. Ed- UIC XI1OIUC B ChambwUln Gier- in a Breach of Promise charge fea­ dren of Muskegon were Bunday as a delegate. measage continuously tar I Miss guests of Mr. and Mrs N. V. Porter. ( *** “ Maxine ‘Wunderlich and two “ tured the fourth annual speech m°ndaj , . ; Monday evening. Those attending um. Mrs. Elmer Shaeffer spent Friday years. With lhe setting of the Mrs. Florabelle Stowell and Rob­ ' friends. Misses Margaret and Lucille Believe It Or Not—Albert Becker. banquet held in the High school at Paul Kauffman's of Zton Hill. every day the light 1a flashed Mr .nd Mr.. Hu«b mJ,. Mr. Ftaher. all of Belding visited Mr. and ert returned to their home In Kai­ building Saturday evening. William Howard H,wul w, ML-A Hula, and Mrs. Thoa. „ -------Mrs. Minnie Bouck returned to H. -Johnston. Mr. ’ nmaroo Bunday after a visit .with Mrs. Hugo Wunderlich over the week JS?'.. Bachman '14 served as Judge, Irene her home here Monday after having Weekly. ? t. ■ M" «nd Mr., c. T. Cordra. Mr. .nd Mr. SPENDING SEVERAL .the former's mother. Mra- Anna WU- end. Mrs. Wunderlich and the three ChrUUn. Euper and Mr. .nd Mr., j M Ijuu;,lon. Mr. .„a Mr., r. E. WEEKS IN COLORADO., Jones 34 as prosecuting attorney. spent some time with her niece. young ladies spent Saturday in •litte. , Dwight Ferris 38 as defense lawyer. Mrs. L. A. Andrews and family, in Friends of Mrs. Mary E. Evarts Mr. and Mrs- Roy West, and Mr. Grand Rapids. ? Mud.,and Miss Agnes Sim will be inter­. Wayne Plnkbeiner 39 as court crier. Lansing. "Handy Dan” Monee visited ( hte SO come. iod»y to <|»nd Utr bM•and Mrs. Tony Glalno and son of Je„,c Hml ested to know that they left last, Witnesses were, Stephen Johnson. .' Grand Rapids spent ‘Sunday with old friend. Charlie Bennett. at\the J plana were made tor lhe annual In- week for Fruita. Colorado, to spendI Ruth McLaughlin, Homer Yeckley. In Fredericksburg, Va, was some . Mrs. West's mother, Mra. Helen Fairmount hospital In Kalamazoo Vedder mid other Irtend,. Me^ha. ItMUtlon ot omeer. whirl, will oe- several weeks before returning to, Vern Winlnger. John Leary! Lillian The glands about which most Is fifty years before the Bevolutleserf on Sunday. Charlie was born and pints. been vullhig her MMer. Ml. Arthur ,hA1 Thun^.y ,ve„ins to be pre. their home here. They write that, Tolhurxt and Glenn Kahler. The acMr. and Mra. John Konkle of Se­ grew to manhood in this city, and ParM. In K.l.mMoo ante • cured was found guilty but through known are the pituitary, which are at Saturday । ceded by ,a al „nrr wrvrt by the they have "had a delightful winter __________ dinner, served oy inc the base of the brain; the thyroid, then known aa Leaseland, bad baaa bewaing and Mr. and Mrs. Edgerton was for many years brakeman on thc ’ ’ * Eastern Stare. The program of the in Pasadena, Cal., and that the cityi the mercy of the court waa given a PRESENTS PROGRAM [gening will be open to all Masons of Pasadena is a beautiful place. AllI chance to redeem himself. at'the base of the neck; the para­ renamed and Incorporated. At that Nears of Caledonia were guests of C. K. and B. railroad. Mr. and Mrs. c W. Clarke, accomAnother feature on the program thyroids, associated with the thy­ time lhe Indians and settlers net »» . AJ M14?UHS?S?.,1ON' and friends who wish to attend nnd Lhe countryside te especially at­, ponied by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fuentes । was the presentation of awards for Urday. Mra. Vlnnie Ream Boyd of AllankU held u , lhe maln of lh(5 roids; the adrenal, on top of the once- a year outside the village, the tractive Just now, the wild flowers Mr’ and Mr., Ralph- Kerr and Mid Mr. Mid Mr., E. U. ta^oa.ruee-iSlde^ .5 At. I na vlra-nruairtrluant ’ot r\t “tha . are all In bloom, covering the road­. 1933-34 and 1934-35. They were as kidneys, and the thymus, on the Indiana trading grain, hides aafl 1 Pauline returned Thursday from , Huffman of Grand Rapids were in bmt* Branch of National Pen Worn-ln installed Thursday chest. These glands can function sides and the mountain slopes with। follows: jrorld. where the, h.^.went the Tne-M ,«Mond.,» .UJnd hMb-t entered a. the Httt- a '[X* 1933-34—Debate first year, Dennis In normal fashion and the person Commander. Lyman B. Cham- a riot of thc gayest colors. Someone! I Winter They were at Sarasota for the funeral of Dr. Frank Holds- more hotel In Miami. Fla.. In *1- are iwrlaln; aenerahmlmo. John Klich. has likened them to the coloring In! McIntyre, silver medal; debate sec- then enjoys normal health, growth Several weeks. 1 worth, whp died Friday in Chicago. tendance .1 a conureM ot the er. cintMn General. Huth Riley; an oriental rug but lhe colors are। onrf year. William Bachman and and Intelligence; or they can fall to nnh.uon Ui ««»on Urere Trainmen Waller K. Snyder; Re- really more vivid than that, espe­. Helen Keeler, gold medals; debate On Monday. Atnll 1. Mr.. Boyd E AcUlr. prelate. cially the poppies which vary from। third year, Irene Jones a_nd Lillian ... prewnted on lhe prouram in her E Johnson; Senior Warden, pale yellow to deep orange. Theyr Tolhurst, gold medal with ruby set; ways. They can exhibit either more own .keuh aho reM the WM i0KT Munton; Junior Warden. J. have had so much rain here all win­. declamation. John Leary, gold med­ than normal or leas than normal ac­ Award one-act play. "In High!-— -------- ter and that has helped all vege­. al: orations and extempore speaking. tivity. M. Townsend; Standard --Bearer, I Lillian Tolhurst, silver medal. Plate.- written by Mra. Wh,to. TIU. Henry 8 „ Sheldon; oo„o„,; Sword ™... Bearer. „. A. tation. and they are assured too of 1934-35—Debate service pins w ”r, K. rraneben; Warder, Sawn Ander- plenty of witter fdr irrigation pur­. Speaae Penney nauonM eh.UmMi, r„d amtinel. Thr. H. Johnnon. poses this summer. (given to Jhose who did excellent Backwardness In school la caused I The many Hrnim tnendr ot m U| w the tnaial"I am recommending the San DiB-. work but who failed to make the more often by defective vision than Mm. Boyd are always plaued ■» I utum u hem. ananued. go Exposition and California to'all1 varsity team): Stephen Johnson. by the Inability to learn. A recent during the last century. In 1827 a ,' hear of het successes in her chosen_________ , , ------ my friends for their vacation thiss Suzanne Bumner. DeForrest Walton; , ne,d "• 01 dramatic art._________ !'meeting MEETING OF debate first year. Dwight Ferris. study shows thst 03 per cent of all OF THORNTHORNsummer. • • • *■* APPLE GARDEN CLUB••It will seem good to get iwxnef Ruth Hathaway. Robert Henney. our school children are afflicted in TRUE AMEKICAS Aprll m„Un, Thorn­ again. Hastings and our friendss Marian Hewitt. Ruth McLaughlin. varying degrees with hypermetropla, Ln Bauman, Bohemia, In 1847, two • - v MUSIC CLUB MET. g lc Oardcn club was held Thurs- ।there will look very good to us. • • •" silver medals; debate, second year, or farsightedness, which tends to Homer Yeckley, gold medal; debate make reading difficult. Moreover, Iron meteorites plunged through . day. April 4, in the American Legion third year. Doris Shute, gold medal the same study revesls thst only the roof of a building where two n,e<1 Amerlean Music | rcx)nl5 AboUt forty members and , OBSERVE SILVER 9ub V bta home on Wednesday. u present. The Inland WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. with ruby set; debate fourth year. 34 out of 1.000 American boys and small children were sleeping. Both Vernon Winlnger. gold medal with April 3. The study of the com- * Garden Club of Delton had girls have perfectly normal eyes.— the meteorites weighed a total of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wieringa re­ 83 pounds. ' E?*"’ charge of the program which was ,ceived a pleasant surprise Bunday diamond set; declamation. DeForrest Collier's Weekly. Walton; oration. Doris Shute; ex­ > eating. Several musical selections toth lnteresting and educational. A in honor of their silver wedding an­ tempore speaking. Ruth McLaugh­ were played and after the business of perennial FANCY, SALTED , meeting. "Hearts" furnished the en- jrT. .. wa glv.cn by Mrs. L. N. niversary. A bounteous pot luck din­ lin. Itertainment. high score going to Mn| ydl8CUMed the ner was served to about thlrty-flve In conclusion the debate and people. A gift of silver spoons was speech students presented Albert , jy8.!? RuPP.BJld ,low ?corc 10 Ne'“ Lily Several members club pr^lri io lo MI Mr. n>iu .nd mir Mr... vtWRrlnit. Jlt“. .lop .nd tinw ,.. of the — - pfcbenieu >ki■>(■» < >’ smith. A Klnt, . .. served mrved Smith, a daintv inoeh innch was .nd.-----" (A, — , ----------J in remcn remembrance ibrancc ot of lhe lhe day day twentytwenty- I"'"r*u * < > b. Mr.. Bum -normce A. Wood, Jil! Illthe origin ana .(n habits of our best liked mid sum- flve yeara Bg0. Those present were: !carasmer blooms. Two of Edgar Guests Mr ard Mrs Arthur Rowe and fam< SOUTH BOWNE paems on gardens were read by Mrs. (jy of ^^16. Mr. and Mra. Harold < ► BUSINESS WOMEN'S J. G. Brownell of Fremont was a । large mm box < >1 HOSPITAL GUILD MET. Van Luke. Mrs. Barnes sang a group Russ of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. An-i'"guest at the Frank Walton home ; Mrs. 4 > Mrs Doris L»ns McDonald Mcuonaiu was hostess, noaaess of old favorite songs^drew Wieringa. . unwJr..wuc .i.i.u.Leland v.-. — 4bI Mrs. a..—Forestry . De-1 ^-Johnson Johnsonand andMtas Ml Lorena Morris of Wednesday evening. ' .'on Tuesday evening at lhe meeting Mr. O’Neil..from the Misses Beulah and Mary Cramer. 1 ♦’of the Business Women s Hospital •partmeiU of the> Consumers Po»ct Jactson. Mr5. Rosa DeBots. Miss Uod'coH,. Derwood Volz and Adrian Cramer ( < ► Guild. twenty being present. Dinner tral MMlne w“dy- M1M MarlOn Wlertn: were Friday evening callers at thc । low pries fisld. Navy, Rose, Beige, Pastels and Prints — < ► was served tn the Masonic dining "Shade Trees ahd Care A»«r gl Mlss Mariery wieringa of Harry Cramer home and also at- ; < >, room, the uauic table UCTAiiaiiviia decorations uvub being r program tea. was served and a social Orand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Albert tended the minstrel program Priced at $3.39, $3.79, >4,98. 15.95 and --- ---in , Wieringa and son. Edward and Wil­ Freeport in which Edith Cramer । , primrose blooms and other sugges- hour enjoyed. _______ _ 17.95. bur Standteh of.Lelghlon. Mr and'i took part. Uons of the Easter time Binging WRIGHT—KARMES. I and games were enjoyed following and LoUta Karmcs an- Mrs. Theodore Wieringa and family Mrs. Alford Custer, assisted by , l^h1^ nTto,^Xia1n in Jfv“^ nounfe lhe 01 d,U8h’ and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trimm Mrs. Frank Walton and Mrs. Will 1 b~i q-mu, Dipp, entertained the W. M. A. of ; Buchner is to entertain in May at Uj. Rarmes. to Haroid and son Leroy of Middleville. her home near Sunfleld. Wright of Lansing, the ceremqpy bethe U. B. church of Freeport Thurs- > WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. day at the home of the former. A ' In Straws—Navy, Black, Brown, Red and I BANNER class *n8 solemnized at Angola. Ind., on J on TuX yurtij. «•«>>«■ “*«'■ •»” Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fhtat cele­ number of visitors were present , Sand — Prices at >1.00 to >4.95. ’ ’I on Tueaoay evening, miss tn/.nV, ’ - J- „ brated their 25th wedding anniver­ Dinner was sepred to thirty people. । < ► both Henry was hostess to the Ban- has been a Mrs. Peter Griffen and Marion ; I*. sary Saturday evening. April 6. at Fancy Cute < . ner class of lhe Methodist Bunday . • P^«« »n wAtio 8^ih School, there being a good attend- (sorority. Mr. and Mrs- Wright will their home. Sixty-eight guests at­ accompanied Mrs. Jennie Pardee to । I*. 22>/2c S4riMn t Purtar Homa < i ’ ,ance. ance The .........entertainment was in reside in Lansing where he ta coh- tended from Moline. St. Johns. Hastings Frldgy. Popular Shades—Brown, Grey and Navy........ — ... .mice. sue ummumau >■>___ rtamnhila frvtnrv. Mr. and Mra. Will Cosgriff and , nccted with the n Oldsmobile foctory. Grand Rapids. Byron Center, Dut­ < ► charge of Mis. Harvey Burgesa and 89c and 11.00. Irregulars at 69c. Dtelrery Brand Hostings friends extend *best —‘ ton. Ada and East Paris. A beau­ Mra. Etale Ferris of Lowell spent < < ► Mtes Ethel Jones, all enjoying the tiful five-layer wedding cake trim­ Bunday al Mrt. Jennie Pardee's. ; wishes. < > evening's program, in May, Mrs. A. med with silver flowers and candles Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Flynn and । 4 k B. Gidley will entertain. ’ ENJOYABLE PASTY. and made by a sister of Mrs. Frost family of Bowne Center spent Bun- < and In Kid, Pal Hodges entertained twenty ,decorated the 8 o'clock dinner table. day afternoon with their aunt. Mrs. 44 ►► vnouii NORMAL r: CLASS ENTERTAINS. White, Black. 4 J The County Normal entertained of his little friends on Saturday Mr' and Mrs. Frost received many Emma McVean. Mra. Will Mishler spent Thursday ' beautiful gifts in honor oL the day. from two Ull five P. M.. al a spring 4 / the Frexhmen College at an Inforafternoon with her stater. Mrs. John J mal dance from four to six Thura- party. Games were played under th» Thaler, of Campbell, while Mr. 1 P. N. G. CLUB. ’ ’ day night in the recreation room in direction of Mtas Anno Marie Cu­ Members of the Past Noble Mishler attended the George Bus- < sack. kindergarten teacher at Beld­ < ’ the central building. ing. and the guests had a delightful Grands' club of lhe Rebekah lodge tance sale. Mr. and Mra. Keith Daniels, Mr. ' time. Mrs. Hodges was also assisted were entertained zwx on -T-hiireziav Thursday eve144 EAST STATE STREET : BRIDGE PARTY. I Mrs Tlicw. Johnston pleasantly by her mother, Mrs. Frances Cu- nlpg by Mrs. James Gower. A buri­ and Mrs. Marble of Hastings. Mr. J ' entertained several of her friends sack. and her stater, Miss Helen'tires meeting and games followed and Mrs. V. L. Wolcott of Charlotte and Mrs. L. R. Wolcott of Freeport ; Cusack, both of Muir. the pot luck supper. at bridge on Thursday afternoon. It Costs Less to Dress Well suit values for spring are outstanding— . ---- iUon $15- ‘o $29- /T. S. BAIRD ~z n^LSd BETTER BARGAINS Friday and Saturday, April 12 and 13 Crackers 2 17c Van Camps’ Pork & Beans 6 •— 25c 22c ’ f’ Rinso < > COfiSCC u. 17C Corn Meal Port Toastie, Butter 19c 10c 38c MEAT SPECIALS 18*/2C Beef Roait* Beef Steak Bacon 18Vic HINMAN Telephone 2491 Winning Styles for the Easter Parade New Silk Dresses— Knit Boucles—$5.95 and $12.00. New Spring Millinery Creations— All Silk Full Fashioned Hosiery— �THE HASTINGB BANNER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL THE CHURCHES AWA NTS WORD. NO ADVER- rnurr methodibt bpiboofal furnished. 13« W.WaUul PAINTING and PAPER1IANGING CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Imurance Co HIK HALE—Resina/ »l«lri cleaner with Call •*( atiarh rereneratnr. Mr». Claude A. llamnwnd, K-ille 3. Kill SAI.); A it ca> ram >■ ■flnw cundlliiiii line nearlr ntu. wiih rlzlil '.id <■>.,. —i.r 4 i—irn.r t..| * •it m lie !■ » Srr ll.elft >1 l.uif »• , . . t nt,, ti <l..«er,Ule MlrA. 4 10 Kill SAI.E —Chrarolrt Km and bait mirk Mate 1hhI». In-ir wlu-el lu>.w rn.wl.'l t»33 Maaler. Call 221 N. Jr FOR RENT MAUS BARGAIN Nl'ICHERY STOCK tr plant. Write tor Ml rd Dudley. Delton. Route FUR SALE FOR RALE—Or trad- About 60 arr mile, south of Mlddl from Dello Dead Stock Removed! । 11. 4 IO aio I.- . .r i> fitmlr w-.uia i». ii.,i t„ trade 320I-. . 4 10 nalit tiianu iwrrfeel r«n e 3>n Xnrtli Ctiurrh S' 4 10 M»R WALK—Ea 1. triall Ci.M.ler a.-e.l mra 50r bnoliel Mr, Will |w.i ml r. ri.irtli R..l.l,rr.- n>nnn merit. Plume 70S—F2. 4 10 EXI HASi.Fh ii'rM. April hark Phnne fliK SAI.E J dillim Inqu Frost-Proof Cabbage Plants POSTPAID. DELIVERED ANYTIME Sunshine Valley Seed Farm. Guaranteed Truss Fitting Service Fol: RALE—W.'l. erine aeed oata. rood ■ imliiy nu <mn 1 mile raat I mil.' ft..r 11, nf 1 ... v Plliine Iac.i 5—in Waller Slant, m 4 10 MEN WASTED t r llaolrirh roulea in Haalinaa. Writ Kawlelah .............. rt •MCD—1H9— SB Frecimrt. Ill 4 10 FOR SALE OU TRADE—Hou.e will. <imhI furnace, licliia. hath anil clatern. located In Freeiiorl. \t imld rnnaldrr nailer iiaitimon.i, Haatmra Houle i. 4-10 FOR SALE CHEAP—What la known aa mill IO! ■ ■a mile rrom Cloverdate. Inquire n i.eorzia Grib. Mrn FOR HALIL don. Mlrb. 4 10 FOR SALK 1250 !(,. FOR HALE use Homing "F*l,K.n,r • io w — ,n In . ... v'» Frveimri. anil friends . lo the employee^ ,.f the Illi.. Co.. P and A. M No J-J oallhearer. 1 nileil llrelhren cLurrh land Sunda, School ar.l to the Re. o MrSI.ert. olio rendered a., null) kiu/tnra.r.. for thr in an> way durinc our tyrrra.rnii-nl FOR SAI.E The Prescription Drug Store FOR SALE—One I beautiful plant. MICHIGAN FOR SALE—Burruiich GEO. M. NEW! ON changes In ths political map of Eu­ rope and Asia, and among the na­ tions to arise waa tho Rspublle of. Sjrrla. This land was formerly a part of Turkey. During the war It was occupied by French troops, and tbe treaty of Versailles gave a mandate to France for governing territory was divided Into two re­ publics, known ss Syria and La­ takia, formerly l^imnon. crystal Icfclas hang like stalactites Man co Capac, First Inca Chief of Quichua Tribe In a cavern. About ten minutes at The word Inca. In the Qulchna tongue means chief. The flrat Inca was Manco Capac, tbe leaner of the Quichua tribe, when, at some date unknown, they took possession of tho country of Peru. Tho Incas claimed to bo the children of the aun. and were the high priests of the national religion—which was tho worship of the sun re­ In—and a .trict reived divine honors. In u strict ‘ conOiwd ...... Ih. ham. Inn Except for a brief period of. Brit­ ish occupancy in 17G3 and 1703, Cuba remained a Spanish posses­ sion from the date of Ita dlacoreiy Ur. IR1Iby Columbus until December 10. 1803. when tbe sovereignty waa re­ linquished under the terms of the Treaty of Paris which ended the armed Intervention of the United States In the struggle of the Cubans against Spanish rule. Cuba thus FIRST PBESBYTEBIAH CHURCH. became an Independent state. Urrer wnw <h« Inch. Included thc »h.,l. „,|lu, .ud dec cl chcl.nl l-.n who won «r, wealthy and held In great veneration by the lower ranks of tbe peopie. There are many persons in Peru who claim descent from this South American blood royal. Under the Incus the country was very prosperous, and the arts and sciences were cultivated. The peo­ ple wore and spun, they worked mines, built bridges and houses Combination Weapon Back In Sixteenth-century Eng­ and temples of adobe and stone, land. a maker of hand weapons pro­ made sterile tracts of land fertile by a good system of Irrigation, un­ duced a most unusual Instrument derstood astronomy, and possessed of copibaL It waa n combination pistol, dagger and knuc-klo-diister, quite a remarkable traditional lit­ erature. or brass knuckles. Apparently It The habits of the ruling class, was designed to be useful In any FIRST UNITED BKETHREH CHURCH. emergency. If the pistol mis­ though they were possessed of great wealth, were simple and tnnofired. the user could resort to the dagger. If tbe dagger broke, he cenL They were a kindly, truth­ still had the knuckle-duster.—Col­ ful race and fell an easy prey to the treacherous and rapacious lier's Weekly. SM,U.h .d.ehiucn. After O,c ™..quen of the eoonlrr h, lhe When Balboa discovered the Pa- j Spaniards and the destruction ot their rulers, tho Qulchuas retro­ cldc ocean he called It the South I graded. forgetting the knowledge JEFFERSON ST UNITED BRETHREN sea. Tho name still sticks to the CHUXCH. they had once poasMied. and lim­ southern part of It, sea being made E B. OrlSln. D. D, Putor. plural. Magellan called It the Pa­ ing their skill.In tho aria. cific ocenn, because he found it so peaceful after hla passage through World's Coldest Room Is the straits which now bear his Used to Preserve Food name. These atralts, by the way, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. are 300 miles long. The Cambridge low temperature SCIENTIST. Cor. Church and Cantor Stroau. research station la one of tho prin­ cipal organizations of the govern­ Cats with peculiar tastes have ment's food investigation depart­ teen listed by a man in London. He ment One of Its greatest problems, says Tit-Bits Magazine. Is the found one which devours olives, an­ other which is fond of cucumber preservation of. Australian beef, CHURCH or THE NAZARENE. skins, and a third which eats hrown which, unlike Argentine beef, can­ bread. Still another pussy enjoys not be transported to this coun­ cheese, while the cat next deor re­ try In h merely chilled state owing fuses to touch salmon. to lhe greater distance. Though the research station Is a centrally heated building In Cam­ bridge. It contains a room comtmred The weasel clan comprises one of EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS the largest families of North Amer­ with which an Eskimo's snow Igloo ican fauna. Ita Individual species is a sun parlor! A hundred degrees R. R Wldd'l. are many and varied, consisting of of frost Is the lowest to which the the common and least wen seis, badg­ mercury has so far been allowed to WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH er. wolverine, common and spotted drop, and cold of this Intensity Is skunks, marten, fisher, mink. otter' semetimes found at the poles, but nowhere else. and the black-footed ferret. The scientists who work In these miniature polar regions must clothe i Beautiful Throne Hall Tie Throne Hall ot Slam Is built themselves like Arctic explorers, the Italian Ileoalsaance style and. for the walls and roof are encrust­ like the Taj Mahal, la set off by a ed with glistening frost, and long reflecting pool, has a magnificent hall decorated In gold and red vel­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION AND MAIL vet where the king of Slam holds Hlatr of Michisan. the Prpbalr Court for ot Harry. court Route 1. FOR SALE- A D loss Mh day ot April. "If there were no money." said HI Ho. the sago of Chinatown, 1-0 KT—> nd vclooe jm ■ mall rha CMMANUEL CHUBCH (EpUeepSl). -ta Bartar. 325 W. CanUz Bt REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. Credit—Terms. Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. • ..nnrtnatlon THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY AKE the most of your reading hours. Enjoy the wit. the wistdom, lhe compan­ ionship. the charm that have made the ATLANTIC, for sev­ enty-five years. America's must quoted and most cher­ ished magazine. M J I An J‘»P*ay of plumage 1 ' , . u.Lj’. "* *------ I -VI.. , la “ Hand be br anmn hle.tw w"u, l.<» | **.n l"1^W*2IL ■”'1 “« «•«"> , Mivunc, inc *?* “»!• ■ “> « “ ?">■ i iieuanm, nnu Ui« AUtdisplaying their finest coforaIJ batch, tions to the females of their kind, I , Tbe Woodcock and the Horned lairk supplement these displays with various other antics su^li as dances and aerial evolutions In or­ der to attract the females. After the females have been won. the pnlrs settle down to home building. Most birds live In pairs. The Eng­ lish sparrow Is polygamous, how­ ever, and mates with many females. Certain birds seem to mate for life, while others seem to select new mates each year.—Missouri Farmer. Domesticated sheep do not revert to wildness If offered the chance. They will always return to the pens In which they were born. A young ewe. thrilled with new motherhood. I will Marr, her tah, to i a„,h_wUI no, nliow him to .nek She simply will not cease licking It and will not allow It nut of her sight It is almost Impossible to make any sheep take a step back­ ward. A flock of sheep descending a hill will not go straight down, but always take a diagonal course. They prefer to drink from a tiny stream of running water rattier than from a hlg tank of still water or from a generous stream.—Ix»s Angeles Times. Mutt Like What Wo Do "One of the greai things pf life Is not to do what one likes, but to like what one does." | I> , j Send »]. (mentioning tills adv) to The Atlantic Monthly, ATTENTION, MUCK FARMERS I FOR-ONION SEED AND FERTILIZER CALL HASTINGS 2649 OR 2654 SOCIAL and TAP DANCING Classes EVERY SATURDAY AT EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE—»-.00—11:00 A- M. PRIDE SO CENTS MISS LOUISE OLARK. Inrtructor Of Battle OtMk Collect AGRICULTURAL LIME K. A. SCHOENBORN, Hastings Freeport Phone Route 2 4-10 MONiY _ YOU RAYBESTOS need quickly and safely. Wc make loans on cars, trucks; reduce pay­ ments on automobiles; finance pur­ chase of new and used cars. Get a copy of our new circular—“FACTS ABOUT FINANCING." Write today—It's free. BRAKE LININGS FIDELITY CORPORATION MUFFLERS FOR ALL CARB NEW AND USED AUTO FARTS BODY GLASS INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT BUYING SCRAP IRON AND IONIA GRAND RAP I DI GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2U7 Hastings Manager Wanted for Barry County The American Ufe. (Michigan's oldest and largest life insurance company) has a position open as Manager for Hastings and Barry county. Experienced life Insurance salesman preferred, but others with executive and sales experience will be considered. A Mana­ ger's Contract with thc American Life U an attractive and valu­ able opportunity. THE AMERICAN LIFE IS NOW WRITING NEW INSURANCE IN MICHIGAN AT THE RATE OF OVER »500,000 PER MONTH. Write lo the undersigned at once, giving age, qualifications, etc. A persona! interview can be arranged. M. E. O'BRIEN, Michigan Supervisor P. O. Box 2021. Detroit, Michigan month* prior i WELCOME ORANOE properly insured? UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST. Exclusion Policy" before you Insure. Our policies comply with -Mich. Financial Responsibility Law. lihin thirty id petition. Mildred Smith. Rr .'•.as i i. v NOTICE TO CUonCRI. Jerry E. Andrus Macallam Chore.. GENERAL INS. AGENCY Phone 2319 139 W. Slate SL CUSTOM HATCHING we can supply them from excellent Purebred Flocks al a nominal cost GETTY'S POULTRY FARM HATCHERY Flowers for Easter Time Subject ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ____ HASTINGS PARISH. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. ot Michigan the P—•— ly of Barry. •Ion ot said i Gorgeous Easter Lilies let tn do this work for yoa. Our mammoth Incubator equipment and HASTINGS MARKETS SEND SI NOTICE TO CREDITORS GRANGE PROGRAMS AUTO INSURANCE usually known. But It could allll be carried on by an ancient system of counterfeit promises." Immigrants Id Brazil According to a law In Brazil for­ eigners who remain there more than thirty days to pursue their trade or profession are classed aa Imml- CASH FOR OLD GOLD. 4 However, the solution of one of ths world's greatest problems—how to keep food fresh, palatable, and nutritive while being transported from one side of the globe to the . other—Is well worth the hardship. , BAPTIST CHURCH I w..h to thank COATS DROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Middleville. Michigan a lime la ths limit of endurance. u; CARDS of THANKS I roll SALE FOB RALE oil TRADE Ineludinr atoek IMS Home Grown ---------- Sled FOR SAI.E—Counter*, tableti and ah»w raaea. lota of them, eheap. Bl-re 4 in WANTED—Man or boy |n «„ rk nn farm F. H. Rouah. Doater. .. ..........: NOTICE TO OBEDITOIU, ir that fo e.lale i »' ,l”‘' w. " BT. JOHN'S LUTHERAN MISSION. Divine >11 hla tf. Tulips Hyacinths * Daffodils Johnquills HASTINGS CTTT MISSION. FOR RtkT-Foa. roeo. f want, SBB E. Mill. Pht ^TASTED—Married mtn 2:30: .nbleet. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. ORDRR FOB PUBLICATION. FOR SALE—Faw led fails Bay. J. ORDBB FOB PUBLICATION Honey bees can do two dance ips, according to an authority at Washington State college. While not like the fox trot or waits, they are characteristic movements of Clyde Wilcox •Jitr iiaitv WANTED—OlrT for reneral All the above are offered at the most reasonable prices in years. ether bees Information regarding abundance of pollen within read f the colony. The Florist Il la farther HASTINGS. MICH. -De man dat (ells yo» de truth." friend but poor company. MiH^Fiadik. Raslalw M Fmbala. TELEPHONE 2530 �Wednesday, April 10, 1935 THE HASTINGS BANNER DELINQUENT TAXES Explanation of Senate and Home Delinquent Tax Bills Now Being Considered By the Legislature What do the bills provide for and what will they do If enacted into law! The Bills are commonly known as the "Delinquent Tax Bills.” No tax sale of delinquent taxes was held in Michigan for 1933 or 1934. None will vlded the owner may pay l-10th of the Mjore-Holbeck Bill also thc 1933 delinquent tax. and thus prevent hta property being sold in 1936. These bills seek to secure the pay­ ment of current and future taxes and if these taxes are not paid then lhe property will be sold for delin­ If no change is made In the law, quent taxes the next year. a sale of delinquent taxes will be ths In this way the tax milker and tax flrat Tuesday of May 1936. chiscler will be put on the spot. He At this sole the 1933 delinquent must pay current and future taxes or have hta property promptly sold and prior year,' taxes that have not for taxes that are delinquent paid the l-iofti as provided for by Tho state does not grant any tbe Wnu al the Moore-Holbeck Bill, cancellation until the property own­ passed at Ih* last teuton of the Leg- er has paid the 1W4. 1935 and 1936 taxes in full when due. telature. . If 1934 taxes now delinquent can mated that from six to nine million be stimulated in payment 10 • per acres of land will be offered for cent, that will mean $5,000,000 more sale, and from four hundred thou­ school money for the current year. sand to six hundred thousand par­ If the Increased collection Is 20 per cels, such as houses, lota, stores and cent, that will mean »10.000,000 more school money before Sept- 1, 1935 Senate and House 'Bills provide No other plan offers such direct and that if the 1034 tax te paid In full on immediate aid to schools. or before Sept. 1, 1935 that the land The Acte do not apply to the city upon which the tax Is so paid shall taxes of Detroit, Grand Rapids and other cities that do not return their The Bills further provide that if city texes to the Auditor General for the 1935 tax te paid by March 1st, collection. 1938, thkt the land upon which the TTie cancellation of taxes will not tax Is so paid shall not be offered reduce or modify any present in­ debtedness of any municipal unit in The Bills further provide that if lhe state. The sponsors of these bills, believe the 1938 tax Is paid by March 1st, 1937, that the land upon which the it Is more Important to try and col­ tax Is so paid shall not be offered lect current and future taxes, than It te to try and collect taxes that are Upon payment In full, when due. delinquent. The prompt payment of current and future taxes will solve ------------- - —— ,_____ the questions of school support and not be sold for delinquent taxes, and the support of local government. the delinquent taxes for 1933 and I The more property back on the prior years shall then be cancelled, tax roll paying taxes, the lighter the Failure to pay 1934, 1935 or 1936 burden will be for each property taxes will result in the property be- owner. ing sold tor delinquent taxes the fol-1 Property that does not pay current lowing year. ' ; and future taxes, will Immediately go There te no cancellation of taxes to tax sale the following year. The until the 1934. 1935 and 1936 taxes bills are not designed to furnish any have been paid in full when due. relief unless thc property owner pays The regular tax sale will be held current and future taxes in full in May 1936 and each year thereaft- when due. er,- al which time all lapd upon The bills will establish a settled which the 1934. 1935 and.11938 tax policy as to the present delinquent has not been paid will be sold. Pro-1 taxes In Michigan. SOUTH SHULTZ. POWERS ECHOES. Clinton Hom spent last week The beautiful quilt raffled at lhe with Ids mother. Mrs. Ada Murray, Grange pedro party Friday evening of Nashville. Mra. Sarah Kenyon and Mra. Ida trolt. Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ken­ Mias Ethel Palmer Is visiting her yon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. brother, Richard, and friends at De­ Olen Kenyan of Delton. troit. Mrs. Floyd Benner has returned Kalamazoo spent Thursday evening home from Visiting a sister at with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids for the post week. George Kenyon. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hamilton ■'A. Bedford were. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. of Lansing spent the week end with Schasberger, Mra. O. Krieger and her parents, Mr. and Mra. Adelbert Mr. and Mrs. J. Grady and children Craven. of Grand Rapids. Prank Chilson, formerly of this .WEST ORANGEVILLE AND EAST GUN MARSH. Chamberlain, of Delton. Sympathy Orville Fox and LaVem VanEtt Is extended to the bereaved ones. Returned to Plainwell High school Mrs. Ernest Peake received the after a week's spring vacation. sad hews of the passing of her Morris Canaan of McOuffy, Ohio. grandfather, James Thomas, of 'Is visiting his sister, Mra. 8. A. Mc­ Cafferty, for a few weeks. old and until just recently had drove Mrs. VanEtt met with a very pain­ ful accident Saturday evening. She who extend sympathy to the family fell and broke a bone in the left forearm. Peake and son. Ous, Mrs. 8. A. McCafferty, Allen Mcand lisMtitar, Roee, spent Bunday | Cafferty and. Morris Canaan were with hla parents, Mr. and Mra. Jep Bunday visitors of a brother. Al Whipple of Aaftuata. I Canaan, and family of Marshall. This May Be Your Last Chance at This Price! Tincture Vanilla Compound N. F. S? 50' Friday and Saturday, April 12 and 13 This product is the best quality that money will buy. This is the same prod­ uct we have always had. All of our customers know it to be the BEST1 Get Your Supply Now! evening, the occasion being Mra. LENT CORNERS. NASHVILLE. Robert Bchricker of Richland Funeral services for Charles Cru- Gerald Burghduff's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nicols and Junction is making an indefinite two children have returned home visit with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. conducted by Che Hastings American after spending several weeks with Leland Hammond. her parents at Middleville and hta Mra. Clyde Davidsen of Jackson In the opening days of Congress, Legion and Rev. M. E. Hoyt. Mr. parents in the Gates school nelghta visiting her mother and brother. lhe administration presented the Cruso had been Bl six months. When 34.880.000.000 relief bill, insisting 16 years old he enlisted at Albany in WUllam McCann Is attending the that It must be passed immediately, meeting of the board of supervisors Miss Patricia Jean Paul of KolaIn order to relieve distress, and un­ in Hastings this week. employment and abolish the dole, eight months until the end of the Mr. and Mra. Swegles from Lan­ cousin, Gloria Francisco. which, Die President said, was but sing visited Mn. Swegelra' aunt. Mr and Mrs. TiiUrl Cook and sons administering “a narcotic, a subtle of Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. Mull­ Dakota. He came to Michigan as Mrs. James Nagle, recently. destroyer of the human spirit.'' ion Burkett and children of Kala­ foreman of the Michigan. Central Ho further stated that he was not PRAIRIEVILLE. mazoo spent Bunday with Mr. and railroad section creW and settled at willing— Mrs. Leland Hammond. “That the vitality of our people Quimby. He leaves his wife, a Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall. Mr. and be further sapped by the giving of daughter. Mrs. T. 8. K. Reid of Has­ Kalamazoo called on friends in town Mrs. Roy Chandler and Mr. and cash, of market boskets, of a tew tings. two grandsons, Don and Rob­ Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bernard Smith of Kalama- Mrs. clarence Hammond of Hastings hours of weekly work cutting grass, ert Reid, a brother, Dr. James Mil­ raking leaves, or picking up paper? ler of Colorado Springs, Colp. Burial soo spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. spent Wednesday evening with Mr. In Lakeview cemetery. W. F_ Smith. . In the public parka. We must pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher enter­ Mrs. Oscar Palmer and Barbara and Mrs. Adrian Keyes to remind serve not only the bodies of the them of their 40th wedding annlunemployed from destitution, but tained hte brother and family from Fox of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. David Deal Bunday. also their aelf-rrepect, their self­ Lansing on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs George Comfort of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowery and reliance, and courage and deter­ Mrs. Frank MC Derby entertained mination.” the Baptist Ladles' Aid on Thursday, children visited Mr. and Mra. Paul Almost without debate and over About 150 attended the 10th in- Nagel of Gul) -lake Sunday. Hammond. the vigorous protests of the Repub>-­ nual convention of the 23rd district Miss Dora Brandstettcr started for lican minority, a Democratic mai- . of Rebekah lodges held here Wed- Mra. Karl Krick's home for her Florida Tuesday. Miss Hattie Halley ‘d nxzlav Jority gave the President unlimited nesday. 'rti* The dinner wa* was served bv by Bunday School class Saturday night. expects to accompany her home. Those present were, Mary Jean power to spend more money than the Evangelical Ladles' Aid In the Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hamilton are Smith, Mary Wilkins, Lets Billings. any nation in the history of thc basement of the church. the proud parents of a son. Con­ world ever attempted to utilise. Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Ostrolh and Arliss Calthrop, Virginia Lewis, gratulations. This bill was rushed through the family of Detroit spent Friday night Margaret Houvener, Josephine and George Doster, a lifelong resident House, for it was said that relief and Saturday with their parents, Peggie Van Hout, Rev. and Mra. funds were about exhausted. It Rev. and Mra. Albert Ostroth. Rev. Mlles. Mrs. Ernest Farr. Mrs. Fred hte home at Doster Tuesday night. Ostroth was taken to Pennock hos­ Smith and Mra. Bernard Smith of The funeral'was held at the home malned week after week. Finally, pital on Wednesday for X-rays, Kalamazoo were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Felder and Friday with interment in Plainwell it was sent to conference and that which showed he hud fractured his body. Friday. March 29, made a re­ hip ln-his recent fall. He was re - sons of ‘Orangeville were guests of ROBINHUE PARK. 'Mr. and Mra. Wallle Smith Sunday. port, in which, among other things, Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar spent Mrs. Mary Boulter te home after Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto it was stated in substance that at resting comfortable. least a third of lhe money should The officers of Laurel Chapter met spending the winter with her daugh­ Lightfoot of Freeport. and be used to give employment, work, Friday at the home of Mrs. John ters in Otsego. Plainwell Mrs. Neal Howard has returned to those desiring It. Martens for a one o'clock pot luck. Orangeville. home after spending ten days with The mother and daughter banquet her daughter In Grand Rapids. This conference report wu sub­ The afternoon was spent In bridge, mitted to the House. The President Mrs. Warner Bera received high. will be held a\ the M. E. church Mr. and Mrs. Otjo Llnsley have Mrs. Gall Lykins low. They will dis­ Friday night, April 12. A very in­ moved from the Potts farm to advisers were not and so. on Mon­ continue these social times untri teresting program will be given, Mra. Youngblood’s farm. consisting of songs by the chorus; day, April 1. the House members of fall. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Finkbelner of the Conference Committee received Plans are being rriade for the duet by Mra. Krick and Mra. Ches­ Middleville spent Bunday with Ju­ their orders to recall the bill from Home coming and Harvest Festival ter Johncock; Instrumental num- lian Potts and family. bers by Mrs. David Shepherd; clar- ‘ wrtaht cbffwd spent Monconsideration In the House and the to be held here tbe last of July. The Inet solo. Mary Jean Smith; read-,^_MrL.UrT._ Sill wJ’SSJr'L Youngblood of Deqjpcrattc majority, listening to officers are: President, Lon W. met sou. wary jean smith; read-, Ing. Arliss Calthrop; Mrs. Marshall xoungmooo m the voices of Ita masters, recalled Felghner; Vice-president. Noah Calthrop, toastmistress. Toast tn to .. _____ _ __ the bill, from the House, where it Wenger; Secretary, J. W. Beedle; CalthrOD. Mrs Harry Mendenhall, our for­ the Daughters, Mrs. Robert Burch ­ Treasurer. E. L. Appclman. The mer neighbor, Is In St- Mary's hos­ ett: Toast to the Mothers. Miss Lu ­ sent it back to the Conference Com­ different committees are: publicity. pital, Grand Rapids, where she un­ cille Adrianson: speaker. Miss Van ­ mittee. Neither the Senate nor the derwent an operation Saturday House knows what Is to be done Smith, W. St. C. Gloster, Freel Gar- devil of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Wilbur Polley visited Dr. and morning. with it. One Democratic leader even linger, C. E. Mater. Ralph wether­ ' Career Schondclmeyer and family 'said that the bill, like the Triple A bee, Lynn C. Lorkeck; invitation. L. Mra. Charles Mullen of Otsego last have moved on the farm known aa might be an "expediency'' measure. C. Lortoeck, K C. Kraft, Mrs. Mildred Dr McGee attended the funeral’the Will WH1 Freeman farm. The Brain Trusters will mix tho Mater, Mrs. Frank caley. Mra. Vada concoction and the Senate and the Kane. Mra. Hazel Higdon; Finance. of his unde, Albert McGee, a high-1 ASSYRIA EXTENSION GROUP. ly respected citizen of Jackson, I The last meeting of the Assyria House will take it and like it. Chas. J, Betts, E. D. Olmstead, Was there ever such an exhibition Ralph Hess; Attractions, Menno Thursday. The doctor's father and Extension Group met April 5th. at 8awer Beven mother fmm from Pasadena, rwliv Calif., at­ lhe home of the surrender of the legislative Wenger. A- L. Bennett, Frank Caley, rnnth-r tended the funeral, also a sister. nrcnwcrs power by Congress? The last Con­ members answered to the roll call. Mr. and Mrs. Veme Calthrop en- — The ‘following officers were elected gress was branded as the “rubber­ Gafle,' C. O. Mason; Music. Dr. club Saturday f1)r the coming year. Leaders Gladys stamp congress." The present Con­ Lofdahl. Woodward Smith. Mrs. Leia nlpit, Ove tables being in play. Mr. Brown and Alice Thomas, chairman gress, while It may carry Its own rubber stamp, entrusts the erasers Morris, -Mrs. Charles Betts. Mrs. and Mra Roy Lowery won high!Nonna Case. Secy Qlenna Jones. aorre and Mrs. Helen Cousins and Achievement Day and next year'a to the executive branch of the Gov­ Gall Lyklas; Concessions. Theo project were discussed. ernment. so that, if the legislative Bera, C. E. Mater. Ralph Witherbee. Mito Lehman low score. *”d chlldr«n] After the business meeting the action does not meet with approval, it may be nullified. union Day (July 28) The pastors ot 2.—° yi’ -Y* YlalUn8 her leaders. Stella Tuckerman and Maa”d. W’ Nor‘|bel Pufpaff. gave the lesson on Fire Like a Punch and Judy show, it the churches; Decorations. J. W. (Prevention, Every Home made Safe. moves when—and only when—the Beedle, Curtis Wash, Ed. Purohte, rte, and other relatives here. bosses pull the strings and. if, in­ Pioneer Displays. E. L Appelman, advertently, It does somethnlg which Dale DeVine, Wm. Hyde. W. 0. does not meet with approval, the Clark. H. D. Wotring; Pet Parade. stage ta quickly reset and the prop­ C. A. Lenta, Mra. VW* Olin, Mra. er act put on. Gladys Miller: Executive, E- D. Olm­ But don't forget this: All the stead. Ralph Hess. Dr. Vance and time the deficit ta rolling up. The the officers; Reception and registra­ promise to balance the budget has tion. cltarlea Higdon, chairman L. long since been forgotten. The debts E. Lenta. H. C- Zuschnltt, E. V. are Increasing and unemployment Smith, L. C. Larbeck. E. C. Kraft, grows but little less and bankruptcy Otto Lass. Mr. and Mrs. Chester dr inflation Is on its way, unless leg­ Birtth. John Andrews. Mrs. Viola islators call a halt. Felghner. Mfrs. Charles Deller. Mr. WASHINGTON NEWS Cong. Clare E. Hoffman. WEST HOPE. Mrs. Emma Whllace of Podunk Tuesday in Elkhart. Ind. Accom­ panying them were Gerald Anders Their many unite in wtehprosperous wedded life. Nearly everyone In the neighbor­ hood attended Town meeting in Cloverdale Monday. ’ William McCallum, a student of Western Stats Normal, spent his spring vacation with his parents last week. The Church Union met with Mr. and Mra. Everett McOsllum Thurs­ day for an aU day meeting. Little Jsan and Joyce Golden who have spent nearly a year in the home of their aunt, Mra. Clara Morehouse, returned to Grand Rap­ ids to their parents' home Bunday. MY. and Mn. George Willson and seven children from Lansing have moved into the Mrs. Hattie Anders' house. Four of the children will go to school here. Little Bobby Anders to recovering slowly from his severe siege of bron­ chial pneumonia. Mary Hart of Brush Ridge la also better, from her pleurisy and pneumonia. Thta ta for April 18. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins and twin sons were al Battle Creek Sat­ urday night. The Clover Leaf club was delight­ fully entertained Friday night at the home of Oora Warner assisted by Mrs. Minnie Biggs. After the business meeting, a musical program was given by Genevieve and Norma B1I86. Eleanor and Wilma Parrott. Several stunt* were enjoyed after which a lovejy lunch in keeping with waiter was served. Charles Diamante has installed * fine new soda fountain in his con­ fectionary atore. Merlin Gage and Robert Mason Wednesday evening an earnest were home from Jackson over Sun­ and helpful crowd met and proceed­ day.- They have employment there. ed In procession to call on Mr. and in the village Saturday. Hiram Baxter haa returned to eral musical selections were rcnFort Wayne. Indiana, to resume hla vlted in the house and treated gen­ work with the General Electric Co. Mra. Emma Lykins of Portland erously. Several hours of merry­ making followed and they all de­ Indiana la visiting at the homes of parted wishing the bride and groom Ottie and Gail Lykins. x Mra. Ray Nabau of Kalamo spent tha hMf nf ----------Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. Earls ORANGEVILLE. Schulae and family. ......... You IRVING. B. A LyBARKER, Prop. ■ Herman Morehouse made buMnssn j trip to Lanafng T\isadsy. Wendell Burchett of Richland is Mr. and Mra. Hllward Campbell spent Thursday afternoon and eveMayville had the misfortune on Thursday, bruising him- Mr. Mayville to IM years old. Mr. and Mrs Orville Burghduff and children were guests of Mr. and Can Thank th» LITTLE CASH IS REQUIRED. You cm ft. monthly payments through Authorised Ford Fi­ nance Plans of Universal Credit Co. IF YOU HAVE A CAR, YOU CAN USE IT AS PART PAYMENT I FORD DEALERS Phon. 2121 Hutinn Visitor (speaking of the family's youngest): "He has hla mother's Mother: “And hta father's noae ■nd ch tn ** FumBy'i Youngest: brother's penta.” Tramp: “Weil, couldn’t M ____ ______ I included in their scnUmcea. No Bargain to Offer But we do wish to sell you the personal service of this bank in exchange for your confidence A COMMERCIAL Account here will enable you to draw checks in pay ment of bills, or current expense purchase*. Then you always have ord of the transaction for future reference if it is needed. A Savings Account here will aid you financially. A safe rate of inter­ est will be paid annually on all savings accounts. The officer* and director* of thia Bank will cheerfully extend advice baaed on their extenaive banking and buainea* experience. We extend to you a cordial invitation to become a «teady patron of thia 46 year old Bank. DEPOSITS INSURED WASHINGTON, O. C. tbe past week with her daughter. parente, MT. and Mrs. W. L. Glbron. Miss Freida Schulae spent Thurs­ Mrs. Ray Herminette, and family at day with Mr. and . Mr*. A. D. Trim Neeley. and family at Hasting*. * Bunday guests of her 1. W. Sheffield, of this Sunday at Augusta With her sister near Plainwell. I Quite a number of the children tn thia vicinity are having the whoop- WE DEUVER-Phoo. 21 IS Used Ca bor Bprings were recent guests of his field called on Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth Sunday afternoon. of this vicinity. Mtas Elisabeth GlbsBn of Kalama- PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE HASTINGS ley. e officers, all old reeldcDto of Ute village and community. Funeral services for Mrs- John Lake were held Wednesday after­ noon at one thirty at the Beu Fu­ neral Home, conducted by Elder Roach of Vermontville. Mrs. Lake leaves one aOn. Kills of Colon, one dautfater, MJM Ruth Lake, a teacher In the Detroit schools, several grand­ children. Burial was in the mausolum at Lakeview cemetery. Tho gtrls flrst ball game played Tuesday afternoon here with Sunfield. The date for the special election For These Un $! $5000 HASTINGS CITY BA TELEPHONE 2103 Capital $150,000 HAS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL it, 1M5 signing residue entered, discharge order admitting will SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr*. Laura Showalter of Nash­ Kit James Childs, dec’d. Annual ville il spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*, G. O. Marshall. . JEWS mantville and Mra Bia Nashville spent Stfnday — and Mra Frank Norton and family. appointing apeeial Admr. entered, band of special Admr. filed, letter* eruoan caller*. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Marshall spent ■rt. Ira Shaver, dec'd. Testimony Sunday with Mrs. Zalla Miller and Mr. and Mra Dale Downing of «ued, tend on sale filed, oath before North Nashville. sale filed, report of sale filed. Mr. and Mrs. Bob EUUton of Wert of special Admr. codicil filed, petition far probate of ■rt. Isaac Golden, dec'd. Petition Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Bob will filed, order for publication en- for license to sell filed, order for Gray were Bunday visitor* of their publication entered. JM. < James A. J*T. dta'd. fcod i Mw. filed. letter* of adminstrt■rt. Robert I. Hendershott, dec’d. and. family. Brt. CharlM Wllaox, dec'd. Order km Imued. order limiting aettla- to dlamis* petition entered, order Annual account filed, order for pub­ Mrs. Callsta Smith returned to tant rtrtarad. allowing account, discharge of lication entered. her home *t Leland after spending Admr. Issued. some time with Mr. and Mr*. Frank nual account filed. Norton. Est. HaiUe Mead, dec’d. Order Miss Myrtle Conklin of Traverse for adjournment entered. .tltion for Admr. filed, order for pub­ City. Mrs. Wrina Manville of Grown Bit. Paul 8. Cridler, doc'd. Order lication entered. ■K, viara o, rw**r*. area. and Mrs. Eva Manville of Buckley confirming sale entered. igcoun^fije^' oricr assigning ftt. James A. Eddy. deed. Peti­ spent the week end with their par­ tion far hearing claims filed, notice ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton. , dec'd. Annual1 j UUon uuon for I or hearing nearing claims ciaurm filed, lueu. noikt to creditors issued. Inventory filed. for publication tice U r™ Mra. Sam Buxton of Banfield. to creditor* issued, final account Est. Hiram J. Kenfield, dec'd. Will Mra. Harold Stanton and son of of special Admr. filed, order allow­ filed, petition for probate filed, or­ Dowling. Mra. Harold Gray and ■rt. Ports Henry, et al. Annual ing account entered, discharge is- der for publication entered. daughter of East Assyria spent ■ued. . Est. George E. Webb, dec'd. In­ Thursday with their daughter and Est. Mary J. Baker, dec’d. Final ventory filed. sister, Mrs. Harve Cheeseman and account filed, order assigning reslfamily. ; «peciaJ Adtnr. filed, order appointing diic entered, discharge of Admr. IsPLEASANT HILL Mra. L. W. Jarrard and family r. entered, bond filed. Stephen Carter and son Vere at ­ spent Wednesday evening with tho I. Inventory filed, petitended the funeral of a relative at der allowing account entered, bond Grover Welcher family In Battle fer stock filed, order to Jackson Sunday. Creek. Miss Zara returned home k entered. Mr*. R. J. Williams spent a few with them. RPerry, dec’d. Dis- mentary Issued. — -------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. David Brown of days to Grand_ Rapids making „„ the Adrar. issued, estate en'of Admr. filed, letters of administra­ acquaintance of her new grand- Kalamazoo and Mra. Mary Peterson .— ------- — . .. (mJ, daughter of Hastings spent Etkardl, dec’d. Waiver r tion Issued, order limiting settle­ j daughter, Patricia Anne Rowladtr. <f DoUta, filed, order appointing ment entered, petition for hearing the little Miss who arrived at tbe Sunday evening with Mrs. Anna Chretemap. . -a—_. ■ _ . claims filed, notice to creditor! 1s- home Of Mr. and Mrs. Byron RowMrs. Anna Cheeseman and Earl lader April X • Est. Hannah Moore Marr, dec'd. MT. and Mrs. N. C. Kraft of Char­ spent Bunday -with her daughter, iaaued, order limiting settle- Petition for hearing claims filed, no­ lotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Norton, and family in tho Moore district. Mr*. Norton ha* estered, petition for hearing tice to creditors issued. Mra. Clare Williams and family. been very poorly for some time. 4 filed, notice to creditors 1sMrs, Lester Preston will entertain account of executrix filed, order m- South Bend. Ind., were week end guests of her parents. MT. and Mrs. noon session. R. J. Williams. Ruth and Dale spent Mr. and Mr*. Grover Marshall the time with their cousins, Harry and Cleota Conklin attended the and Mary Ellen Williams. Quailtrap P. T. A. Friday night and Mrs. Stephen Carter and Mr. and enjoyed the play put on by thc Mrs. Curtis Pierce and son were Mayo P. T. A Sunday guests nt thc L. L. Gibson MT*. Lulu Gray spent last week home. with her son, Leon, and family to Mrs. Chas. Bennett has been hav­ West Vermontville. WE ARE NOW WRITING CONTRACTS FOR ing considerable trouble with her Mr. and Mra. Fred Hill spent Sun­ eyes lately. day evening with Mr. and Mr*. Ken­ CUCUMBER PICKLES, CABBAGE AND CAULI­ neth Mead in the Moore district. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. FLOWER FOR DELIVERY AT OUR Mr. and Mr*. Leon Norris and MIDDLEVILLE. STATIONS, NAMELY— Leon. Jr., were at’ Edmore Saturday. Albert O. Oorwtn. aged 85 yeaA. Mra Kate King is teaching in XlcuuIigS the Hager school as Miss Granger is a , resident here abouts for many years and before coming here a rertsick. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac William* of dent of Caledonia, passed on Sat­ Grand Rapids spent Friday at Asa urday P. M. Funeral at the Beeler parlors. Tuesday p. M. burial at Strait’s. Sunday morning Mr. Strait and Mr. Williams went to Caledonia, Mich., where the former This Safety Escort Bit. Kermit Schmalcher, et al. lease issued. of Odn. filed,enrolled^ discharge Odd estate = Attention Farmers Nashville Delton t Middleville Alto Woodland . Freeport Hendershott of Hasting* to Grand Rapid* Sunday where they called on their cousin*,'Mra. Sherman and Mrs. Booth, who are both 111. Mra Herbie Wileox spent Wednes­ day in Kalamazoo with MT. ami Mr*. Kenneth Wilcox. The baby of Mr. and MT*. Ray Fossett swallowed an open safety pin last week. After much anxiety and an X-ray taken each day every tiring turned out all right Mr. and Mra Heber Foster and family spent Sunday with her p*oMr. and Mra. Cliff Potter, and Mr. and Mr*. John Higdon hate ex­ changed residences and the Potter's will work Mr Higdon'* farm thi» surgmer. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Wilcox of Berryville wa* the scene of a pleasant gathering Thurs­ day evening when one hundred,and ten guest* Including neighbors, rel­ ative* and friends gathered there for a reception and shower for Ken­ neth and his bride. Thc evening was spent in visiting and watching the bride and groom unwrap the many beautiful gifts which consisted of silver, dishes, bedding, Mnen, aluminum ware, money and other things. Dillclous refreshment* were served. The company left at a late hour wishing them many years of happy wedded life. Guests were present from Kalamazoo. Hastings. Coats Grove. Nashville. Bellevue. Grand Rapids and Battle Creek. WRITE OR TELEPHONE 2649 Hirsch Bros. & Co. Hastings, Michigan Because of an accident, I find it impouible to take care of my farm work and will have an auction aale on the premises known as the Augustus Greenfield farm, about 6 miles south of Hastings, on M-37, and 1-2 mile east, on Section 15, Baltimore township, on 1 MONDAY, APRIL 15 HORSES. Jersey cow, 8 yr*, old, due May 22. weight about 2500. COWS. Durham cow, 6 yr*, old, to freshen Red^cow, 4 yr*, old, to freshen May SHEEP. 20 Shrop ewe* with lamb*. ‘ TOOLS. John Deere binder, nearly new. Osborn mower, 5-fL cut McCormick mower, 5-fL cut Hay rake. Oliver plow, No. 99. Two-horse cultivator. Buggy. Full blood Jersey cow, 3 yr*. old, pat* 2 ten-gal. milk can*, new. Guernsey cow, 5 yr*, old, to freshen July 29. Holrtrin and Brown Swiss heifer, FEED. About 2 ton* alfalfa hay. 10 hu. good sorted corn for feeding. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. No property removed until RUSSELL GREENFIELD PROPRIETOR Robt. Glasgow, Clerk. CSX V-8 ufcty {*-Um* d*Mm your mou Mrtoua comUer«Uon. 1 2 Safety GIsm all around In all body types, at no extra charge. 3 A weMed-inlo-one-plcce solid steel body. Hub, spokes and rim welded into a solid steel wheel. 4 Ford transverse springs, always without a peer for safety, are longer this year. This added length in­ crease* the ford’s natural stability. s Positive mechanical brakea have been made more powerful, and operate with leas pedal preaaure. No finer brakea today in any car. htereaaed tire area In coatari with road gives more positive braking and realm tire roll on fast curves. extremely strong X-typo no ha* been further strengthened by a wide margin. Redistribution of weight, almost evenly between front and rear wheels, give* better balance and more thorough control* .. . 8 Ford lightningdike acceleration gives instant car command in tight Give yourself the experience of driving thia brilliant car Every day you delay owning tbe 1935 Ford V-8 ia a day of complete motor satisfaction gone forever. ’495 FORD tune in DEALERS OF —~ MICHIGAN WATCH THE FORDS GO BY" We Wish to Announce AUCTION SALE Commencing at one o’clock, and sell the following: YOU trnty examine the 1935 Ford V-8 point by point and almoat every detail will be foniid to contribute in some manner to the car’a safely. . FAIR LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. George Fry of Grass Petoskey on business. with Mra. Lottie Colllster. Roy French of Green Bay, Wls.. Is win leaves a widow and other rel­ Mra. Mason Forahey and Robert expected here this week, coming to atives and many friends to mourn and Mrs. Draper of North Pine lake his passing. look after his farm*. spent Thursday at Earl McGiockIsen Feighner of Nashville was and mt Mrs. Raze are arc dock bock irom from Mr. ana *. Haze . . ~ . Detroit after being gone about sta, ““^^.^^J^e.TVeadayt Len lin'a. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edmunds of months “ always a welcome visitor here. Urbandale were Sunday callers at — - - — -------. earner Schondelmayer and fomLottie! CoUlster's. school Friday night. It will be lhe, ily, who for some years has been Mid Nina Smith of Prairieville last meeting this year. There will> living in Irving township, directly be election of officers and a good> east of town, has rented the farm In Chaa Lechleitner to assist with the Thomapplc Twp.. for many years program. John Strutt. Edson Ford and. known as the Wm. H. Freeman farm Mrs. Lola Miller of Battle Creek Maynard Perry were In Lansing and moved there last week. Their visited Lottie Colllster Tuesday. 1 many friends are glad they did not Saturday. Tile Andersons have moved to move farther away as they were planning to do for a time. Elkhart, Ind. Tho high wind on Sunday nearly , dralroyed a large silo on lhe A. G. boy; I did not marry wealth or posi­. Flnkbetoer farm west of town known as the Jo Bray farm. tion; I married fur sympathy." Mrs. Nellie Thompson has pur­ Brown: -WWI. you hava.mine.” chased the house built a few years ago by an organization when we needed more homes here. Just east of Grand Rapids St., back of lhe George Juppotrom home. She does | not intend to move there for acme time, same now being occupied by Miss Rose DeFoe. bur school nurse, who will continue to occupy same. Several loads of our high school pupils and their teacher* attended the conference in Hastings on Sat­ urday and all seemed to enjoy the | meeting. | Several cases of measles arc rc' ported hereabouts. I There will be a meeting here on 'the 18th, when our SUte Highway Com. and some others from the Dept, will attend, together with peo­ ple from Hastings and Caledonia land others who are interested in • having M-37 paved from Hasting!, I through Middleville on to Caledonia. 1 Dinner will be served by the Pythian Sisters at the K. of P. hall to all । attending. By aigaiog one of our contracts you are guaran* GOtS WITH YOU ON BVKRY TRIP CEDAR CREEK. The Community Club at the ■ School house was well attended Frl' day night, about 75 being present. I Henry Lcinaar and wife. Mr. and Mrs. John Letoaar and family at­ I tended the funeral of Mr. Tristram at Kalamazoo Tuesday afternoon. | Mrs. Edna Tristram of Kalama zoo spent from Wednesday until Saturday with her sister. Mrs. John Lammers. Miss Gladys Calms of near Lacey spent Saturday with her sister, Mra. Oecille Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mason enter­ tained the pedro party Saturday night. Mr. and Mr*.’Ettes and Miss Den­ ton of Flint were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. Edward Campbell. Lloyd Owen and family, s. Calms and Miss Gladys Cairns spent Bun­ day with. Bver Barcroft and family ol Freeport. ■ Earl Baker and wife and Fred Mowery and wife of Richland «pent Sunday with Alger Cox. Mra Cox baby of Richland spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lovines* Camp­ bell. • Mrs. Leo Monroe and Maynard I of Kalamazoo spent the moat of the past week with her parents, MT. and Mra. Arty Owen. Mr. Manroe came Saturday and all returned to their home Sunday. Mrs. Lawrence Bostwick and sons of Rom spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ouyia Pmm . Mr. Bostwick came for them Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Joe Vandervoen of Kalamazoo spent Friday wi* Mr* and Mr*. John Lammers. Leslie Gould and rife assisted Mr. and Mrs. E. Skinner, of Augusta to the Purchase of the Business formerly known as- EDMONDS ELEVATOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY Hastings, Michigan and will continue to conduct a General Elevator and Farm Supply Business. A full line of Farm Bureau Brand Seeds, Feeds, Fertilizer, Fence, Binder Twine, Farm Implements, and Insecticides will be carried in ad­ dition to other merchandise. Watch This Paper for IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Next Week! FARM BUREAU SERVICES INC. •- Signed: C. L. BRODY, Sec’y and Gen. Mgr. �Tin »A»TTHO« urn* WCTMMBAT, AHtO. 1», Ini Homemahert' Comer economics subjects, instruction will be given in poultry, landscape gar­ dening, flowers, dramatics, and com­ munity problems. The schedule has been arranged so aa to allow visitors to follow one subject through the nlngs will be devoted to lectures, re­ creation. and social entertainment. nounced for the annuel Farm Wtom- HENDERSHOTT. and interest already shown tn the The Ladles’ Aid entertainment tenth annual meeting indicates that Friday night wu well attended and there will be a record attendance, enjoyed by all. . according to Miss Edna V. Smith, Tiie friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson will be pleased to know that they have moved Into their new. house. have been completed, and. as In Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark were in previous years, lhe schedule Is made up ot lectures, demonstratlcns, and tend tbe funeral of Mrs. Clark's discussions. Speakers, authoritative cousin, Mrs. Yale Johnston.in their various fields, will deliver Mr. and Mra. Albert Brill and the lectures, and opportunity will be Clinton were Saturday evening call­ given for an open discussion of the ers at John Ormsbe's In the Greg­ problems under consideration. ory district. Saturday wu Mr. and A number of interesting and In- Mrs. Ormsbe's wedding anniversary. rtructlve subject* will be presented Mrs. Lawrence Christensen and during the morning class periods In children spent Bunday with her clothing, foods and nutrition, homo aunt. Mra. Floyd Garrison. Callers furnishing, home management, and there In thc afternoon were Mr. and child development. ' . Mia Frank Matteson from the In addition to the strictly home Weeks district. Mra.’ Jake DeCrock- Starting Failures 3759 flattings Wool Boot Plant Now a Thing of the Past with r er from Scotts. Miss Bertha Christ- I DURFEE. PINE LAKE. UBBIBal r ‘Tbs Great Dlrid* la an idfomik enoen and friend from Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Edd. Rice and The Helping Hand Club met with Old women , „ _ Mr. and Mra. Wm. McDonald daughter attended tHT fortieth an- Mrs. Clara Nichols on Wednesday. name for the Continental thride m wltii Mr. and Mra. Kenneth McDon- |niversary of Mr, and Mra. Adrian April 3. with eleven members and human skulls and thigh boner and tbe Rocky mountain watershed, aid visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young,Keyes of Doster Thursday. three visitors present After a short thumping on these gruesome objects which separates the stream trtbuMeri and Mra. Amoa Clemens business session the in Nashville on Bunday. election of while rolling their eyes and appar­ Mra. Basil Hayward and daughters spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. officers, for the coming year was ently going Into hysterical trances. from Alto were guests Saturday Howard Curtiss of Lansing. held and resulted In Clara Nichols Male sorcerers and priest< fond ary to ths Atlantic. In a restricted Come to choir practice Thursday for president. Olive Fox. first vice­ of tracing cabalistic designs before night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanVrankln. evening, April 11, at Mr. and Mra. president; Addie Brown, second strange alters or making Job-sided co a portion ot tho main divide In Mr. and Mra. Elmer Loehr and Walter Ickes’. vice-president; Lenna Nottingham, crosses, morning, noon and night in Yellowstone National park. Mr. and Mra. George McCulia of Our school Has every reason to feel secretary; Hazrl Warner, treasurer. front of doorways. Always tiie^mya-’ f Hastings were Bunday callers at honored In the spelling contest. Mias Lenna Nottingham was appointed terlous, monotonous beating ot qa*; .' Mail Lmi P.t at 1% Ysoriy Chas. Hendershott*. Vets Rice won first in the fifth pianist. Myrtle Rogers and Haule tire drums. Such are some of. the' Mr. and Mrs. Ltoyd Btorrer of grade and Eddie Gamble second in Killlck, welfare committee, and sentiment that bo 1 fantastic things described by the* Hastings were Sunday evening call­ the eighth grade. Etlle Champion and Addie Brown of mail handled annually Is loot.— Washington should Visitors of Mr. and Mra. Ray flower committee. The-yearly re­ adventurer while exploring a wild ers at Albert Brills.' popular Mechanics Magazine. Romig Gunn and his mother from Clemens Bunday were Mr. and Mrs. ports were very gratifying, six needy and mountnlnons district of Haiti, Kalamazoo Visited et A. C. Clark's Kushman and baby daughter of families had been helped to food southeast of the Gnlf of Mexico. Plainwell. Monday. X and clothing and many sick rooms The Ladles' Aid will meet at the cheered with flowers or fruit. The home of Mra. Leo Hendershott April timore United Brethren church will May meeting will be held with Ber­ Tbe Invention of spectMKs is at­ be held Bunday evening, April 21. A nice Mlnar. tributed to Roger Bacon)? the Thlp, werldT-. • . bur Sunday school superintendent splendid pageant will be given by nark In 1017. ' Lyle champion Is confined to his teenth century. The. History of' requests that each member invite the Bunday school. Come, it will be home with mumps. lenses, however, says the- Washing­ someone to come to Sunday school well worth your time. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Frank ton Star, may be traced To- antiq­ each week. Thlshas brought splen­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Blanton and did results before so let us all re­ daughters of Battle Creek spent Shelp returned from St. Petersburg. uity. In the recent ex carat Iona of Bunday with Mr. and Mrs William Florida, where they have spent the Nineveh, lenses were found which member to do it. are believed to date to the Seventh Mr. and Mra. Leo Hendershott Hoffman. Mary stayed for a longer winter. Sympathy is extended to the fam­ century,. B. C, TRe Emperor ?tn> visited at Leon Slocum’s tn Battle visit. Creek Saturday night and Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman and ily of George Doster who passed on last Tuesday night. He had been ill I t0 Bil4rt bls' IlrtitZT-'BfojamlaMr. and Mrs. Allan Haywood and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cleinens spent children with an aunt from Port Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde er srs by all, for his entire life, with the । the context of a letter addressed to ' Huron were Sunday visitors of Mra. Honeysette of Marten. ^ Winin -WE ARE DISMANTLING THE BUILDINGS Frances Hendershott. The home management class had exception of alx years, had been George Whatley of Londq their lut lessen Thursday given by spent in tills community where he ■ TOWN LINE. the leaders. Mrs. Nellie Fancher and had conducted a lumber yard, ele- jiny i.». him, or the that he Invented them before he Mr. and Mra. Hale Lepard ac­ Mrs. Gertrude Pursell al the home giro buyer of livestock. The funeral went to France, which was in tbe companied Kir. and Mrs. George of Anna Moore. was held al lhe home on Friday aft ­ Barkdull ot Lake Odessa, to Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Rice spent sing Thursday P. M Bunday with Mrs. Chas. McDonald ernoon and <as attended by a large crowd of friends and relatives. Mr. and MYs. France.-. Coleman of near Hastings. “Holl Columbia** Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Gilbert We extend our sympathy to Rus­ Mr. Hartwell, who has been living The worda of lhe song "Hqll.CoMcLeod of Woodland were Bunday sell Greenfield who has a broken near Plainwell, has purchased thc Of YOU HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY OF BUYING YOUR P. M. visitors at Albert Reahm’s. Willard Mlnar farm, and will take »» J I BUILDING MATERIAL AT SAVINGS UF TO Mr. and Mrs. Alva Tasker of Lake Mrs. Ray Clemens and Mrs. Tom 1708 by Judge Joseph Hopklnaon Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoffman and daughter spent Bun­ On Thursday. April 4. Mr. and and were set to the melody of the Tasker were shopping in Grand day at Plainwell. Mrs. Adrian Keyes celebrated their -Prealdent's March,* com Rapids Friday. Tom Hoffman. Ray-Clemens. Nlal fortieth wedding anniversary. They Mrs. Herman Winkler and son Litchfield were In Charlotte on were surprised by twelve relatives Richard visited at Don McLeod's in business one day this week. who came Tor a co-operative dinner. Washington. byJPfyles, Lake Odessa Friday P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kussmaul and Many other relatives and friends leader of the John Street t Saturday evening 14 of Mr. and daughter, Jesse Baldwin and friend called during lhe afternoon and eve­ New York. The compoait|o Mrs. Alva Tasker’s former neighbors of Kalamasoo were callers at the ning, to offer congratulations and sung at a theatrical bepc gathered at their newly purchased home Ray Clemens Bunday evening. mined great popularity, art home in Lake Odessa and surprised count of Its patriotic sentiment has together. . them. The evening was pleasantly HINDS CORNERS. Marion Champion was quaran­ become a repreoentatlve ■ batyqAgl spent with visiting and refrrehmenU Mr. and Mrs. WUI Moore and were served around the midnight daughter and his mother. Mrs. Ida tined for scarlet fever on Satur­ song. hour. A preUy electric lamp was left Moore, spent Bunday with Mr. and day. _ _________ by lhe visitors os a HtUe remem­ Mrs. Charley Moore near Freeport. State lands now under lease lot Blindfolded bats are able 11? Mftab । brance of the occasion. Mrs. Burrell Phillips Is duite pooroil and gas purposes amount to 53,­ rues, fly in rooms without Striking' 'ly and under the doctor's care. 000 acres, scattered througixxit the tbe walls, and fly betweea strings CLAY HILLS. Mrs. Pierson and Mrs. Bump of Leon Potts attended the banquet Hastings spent one day last week northern half of the lower peninsula, , stretchecT across thc room. -Ailrtk and meeting ot the directors of the with the latter’s daughter. Mrs. Willi the Department of Conservation re­ sense, thought to bo located Jn {huports. There are 25 producing oil wings, guides them. Co-operative Shipping Association Moore. . ’ q (q . . wells on state-owned land. held at the Methodist church in Miss Susie Phillips is caring for Hastings Thursday evening. Mrs. Russ in Hastings. Frank Harris and wife and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias of Nina Winger motored to Kalama­ Kalamazoo spent Bunday with his zoo Saturday te see Mr. Winger and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. N. Tofound him about the same as usual. blas. Marion returned home with Francis Haight Qf Home Acres tnejn ------- ----Ilfr spending a weeas them , after week’s vacacalled on hta parents, Eugene Haight tlon wlth and wife. Sunday. Mr Mr Knd and Mrg Mrs. c C.. N N.. Tobias Tobias and and Morris Lewi« and wlfe of Kala- p^nd^y^hter, Marlon Tobias, callmozoo and Vance Sharp and — — —— wifes ed on MYand> «■< Mrs. Carl, of Middleville were callers at Leon MorgBnthaler. in Nashville WednesPolte’ Friday evening. ? -------day afternoon. They also called on Mr. and Mra Frank Newton In Has­ "Am I good enough for you?" tings. sighed thc fond swain. Mr. and Mrs. Keet Tobias and -No." said the girl candidly, children visited her aunt. Mr. and "you’re not; but you're too good for Mrs. Lewis Walker. In Hastings, any other girl." Sunday. W. O. Tobias spent Bunday with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Travis and family. The Community meeting will be held this week Friday evening at the school house. You are Invited. Mr. and Mrs. 8cott Bechtel and family of Hastings spent Sunday with hla slater, Mr. and Mra. Ronald Haynes and family. Mra. Edith Bunnell of Kalamazoo and Mra. Race Bunnell of Fair lake called on Mrs. Chas. Brown at Edd Newton’s Saturday afternoon, and Mrs. Scott Bechtel of Hastings was caller Bunday afternoon. Bxide » 50% ljwsiwswiaJ Salesman On Grounds Start Serrltr- WHIN ITS’AN IXIDl___ ____ START Buy them at the ANDRUS SERVICE Hastings, Michigan Jefferson and Court Sts. WORLD'S LOWEST PRICES Save on operating costs, too Chevrolet Trucks give maximum pendability, CARLTON CENTER. Frigidaire’s Spring Parade QBIATIB CoZd-MAKINQ POW1B • MORI ICI FRIIZINO CAPACITY RIMARKABLK NIW CONVINIINCI • OBIATIB ICONOMY trucks, is economy. Economy offirst cost and cparad'ng awL rence Farrell: Her funeral was held Bunday afternoon at the M. E. church. We neglected to mention in last because they’re powered by valve-in-head ak-cylinder engine*. And Mr. and Mrs Floyd Todd in honor of their recent marriage. About thir­ ty-five guests were present and many useful gifts were left the young couple. Mrs wm Hale and daughter. Mrs. Caryl Fuller, visited relatives in Battle Creek Thursday. rolet builds so much extra quality and rugged reliability into thorn that economy when you buy Chevrolet Trucks, and that’s exactly what ym in a truck—particularly today. Phone or visit your nearest Chevrolet and get the right truck for-your job at the world's lowest prices. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN Battle Creek were guests Bunday ot Mr. and Mra. John Bhupp. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale. Wm. Hale has been quite ill with a stitch In his back and hip the last right kinds of cold for every Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney and Robert visited Mr. and Mis. Cleo Bean ot Tamarac neighborhood Bunday evening.' tag for making ice cubes and THE LTriTLE RED BRICK. coU storage for keeping a re* serve supply of ice cubes; under 50° for foods re­ quiring dry, frosty cold­ ice trays glide from tbe and tbe famous Frigtdaire Cold ControL rustic reset defrosting turns on the current when defrosting is completed; interior Frigidaire '35 IMS maxim VALVE-IN-HEAD SIX-CYLINDER ENOIN spent Tuesday with her daughter. Mrs. Fred Henney. -MYs. Jessie Shupp of Galesburg • Right DOW we arc holding a Spring Parade of Frigid­ aire’s 16 beautiful new modeb—each with the marvel­ ous new Super Freezer. as economy, because they’re powered Mrs. Joe Smith, who has been ill Monday night and was burled from the M. E church Thursday after­ noon. Mrs. Sarah Walters after a ling­ ering Ulnees, passed away at the BIAUTIFUL NIW MODUS • IVIBYONI WITH THI IUPI1 FRIIZIR as, well S1NUM MOTOS* EAST WALL LAKE AND VICINITY. CHEVROLET TRI E. D. Reynolds moved Into their cottage Tuesday from Deiton. IIFtlSUAIQ* CONSUMERS POWER CO HASTINGS, MICH Last Week's Letter. Mrs. Minnie Hammond has been quite ill during the past week, but is better at this writing. , Mr. and Mra. Reuben Gerilnger of Hastings called on Warren Bol­ ton's Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Btrausbaugh were Battle Creek visitors Bunday. Mra.' Ribecca Craig and Floyd called on Forrest Potter's ot Wel­ come Tuesday evening. Visitors at Clifford Hammond's Sunday were, Mr. and Mra. qeo. flynder of Caledonia and Mr. and Mra. Frank Erb and family of Grand Rapids. __ __________ PHONE 2305 1 0. CADWAUADER] HICKORY CORNERS, MICH. R.K.HURD HASTINGS, MKH. �THE HASTINGS BAMMB. WEDNESDAY, AFUtL M, ISM FROM cf having istORMd chosen by the F >. A. to enter the MMX). 'state corXcwt held >t Innwlo Ladies’ aid will be entersin* during tho Junior Fanner's Ulncd at lhe home of Mra. Bellinger . W .u April 17 B*rtxr This is a contest which b held I Brandstetter have the program in every year by the F. F. A. chargecompetes for stale honors. 'here after spending the winter with • Tt-rrv her daughter, Mrs. Elza Jensen, at MT. Bell met with the Barry ,Rlchian(j County District Board for Scouting. lw'n“na rrtd.y nmlm. Apnl 1. Mr. 8hMM»dMn» BM1. Barber and er. scout executive, resigned to Frances Norwood were Joint host­ take up a position In lUlnols. । cases of the Home Literary Club at _ 1 __ the home of the former April 4. for The meeting waa called to coo- L miulc pro8ram. opening Bong. slder his resignation and to sec Music In the Air;" roll was what to do about continuing the ,^XSed to- nimoSs oiaSiera;" COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS I to a cup of flour for most recipes. NORTH HOPE. Frank ..Chilson of Gary, Ind., a , former resident of this place, died al the home of his daughter. Mrs. ■ Oscar Chamberlain, at Delton. FuI neral was held at two o'clock Sun­ day at Delton, burial was at PralrievlUe. I Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pierce and ^family of Dowling and Anns Pierce of- Delton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCal1 lum and family. ■ _ ™u. .• -..H ro.—n Hurt onrt Tnn M.. Mr S^TSU ’wiluSn .family and Mr. and Mrs. William Hart and daughter called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Welch of Baltimore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pranshka and family. Rankin Hart and Otto Pranshka called Sunday morning on William Havens in Southwest Rutland. i visited their parents. OhlUoi and D- A-MoClelland. Sunday school opened st ths Mor* an Free MMhoalzt after being ---Misnua of U 1S3B. v»T» r«»-l Th* MtowtM Mra. chaa. Leonard and daughter xs T. H. JMtaatn. C Crawford, lai O. Thompson, la BAKING POWDER MORGAN. Dick Tolles of Hastings WU a gimt uf Linwood Christopher over | and family. City RntiBMt—as 3»0.»“r Mrs. H. Bellinger and Mrs. Law­ rence Hughes were Augusta nnd Kalamazoo visitors Saturday aft­ ernoon. Cleo Baxter spent the week end and Sunday with his parents In Nashville. Mrs. Jennie Chase has been suf­ fering with on infection In her foot but is better now. The P. T. A. will be postponed thia week. Next meeting will be Friday evening, April 18th. Miss Maebclle Humeston spent Sunday at Battle Creek visiting rcl- New Supply of— Cedar Poets | Al— Aa«br P—ts—AUV1—s | with hla daughter and family at Battle creek. Mrs. Jack Shorts. Miss LaVem Shorts and Miss Mae beDe Humeston were Battle Creek shoppers Satur­ day. A party was held at the town hall Thursday night in honor of Rev. Kring's birthday, pot luck supper was served. A good time was report­ ed by all. K The camp Fire Girls gave a good Looking Backward Looking Forward Rational TEoart & Inuegtaient tftmnpaiu! There vse na school Friday after- lllnMs hall Thursday. April 11. Pot luck dinner. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Martha Reploglo and Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum attended the Aid at the Everett McCallum's cation Milo school is tn session again Miner. lUlekord, Srhidir. this Monday morning. Tuesday Mrs. Bradfield and Jack *T»W1 DI visited their motner mother and grunc grundmoth- Wilton A "Sited Wilcox, tn ana Hastings, Thursday evening evening Mr. anc Mra. Thursday Mr. and . ..Jcklnc sccaqnl. Chas. Law of Long Beach. Califor­ kid. H*v*n. Ho— Miller. Piernia, Mrs. Wilcox and sister. MTa. Ryerson, of Hastings were guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Merle Bradfield. Jack returned to Hastings ippliratioi with this party and Friday Mrs. Bradfield went to Hastings and all of the party went to Grand Rapids to visit an aunt. Mrs. Balch, at Isa­ bella Home. Bunday this company and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and MOW. THBREFORE. It* Il Ro-Wod. | •a*: All. (krrii 8. c. Roaars. City Clok. Father: •'What have you done with son of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mra. Merle Bradfield. that money I gave you?" CLOVERDALE. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey spent Little Bobby: “I gave it to a poor Sunday with the former’s mother at th*' rwoiniion i’>. • On Friday evening. April 12. there i-,h2\,ri HoS?*.n- will be & young people's rally in thc Welcome. w... chureh at ,:49 Thto u rtlm. Father: ’That’s » e"od boy." Honoring Ernest Quick's birthday Millions JI SOUNDS HAVt HIM tre.fnied lhe foi-lulste interest in the Evangelical Bobby (continuing): "—a poor Mr. and Mrs. Vem Quick and chil­ • OUS GOVISNMINI . woman who sells ice cream cones." <■ summer assembly to be held at Rivdren of Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Fer­ Pubiie er81t,e P®1*. ftl Buchanan. Michigan, ris Quick and children spent thc evening at thc Quick home Friday. Much MOW :j next summer.. I Rev. Kring's parents, who have | Mra. Scobey spent Saturday In »»in been spending the week with him, j Kalamazoo. returned to their home at Blissfield. Mesdsmes Brandstetter. Boyle, 7,.’ Saturday and Bellinger attended the funeral ->>: Miss Humeston and the achool of Mr. Geo. Doster, at Doster Friday 'children gave Dale and Ellen Jenafternoon. ss« ney a little farewell party at school THREE CORNERS. •»? Wednesday afternoon. The Jcnney Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bisson of Kal­ family moved to Orangeville Friday investment than building and loan shares? amazoo spent Saturday night afld .an।' Mr. and Mrs Rom Pierce spent Sunday with thc former’s mother, .*»• Tuesday with Mr and Mrs. Harold .Mrs. Miranda Bisson. 41 ‘ England, of Lansing Mr and Mrs. George Kelley were : We are glad to report that Mra. ■ Woodland visitors Friday. ‘ 50.019 Bert Chilson Is getting along nicely Arnold Malcolm and brother. Al­ 2 ’11 iat lhe hospital. len of Hastings went to Sand Lake i. Harry Penne Is enSaturday on business. and Mrs. Vanderwell Elmer Walters of Ionia called on Kalamazoo Sunday. this old building his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wai- and loan asapeiaUoa will be cheerfully furnished. returned with him for a visit. Mrs. Perlina Houfstatter. who had been the guest of Mrs. Miranda Sis­ son returned to her home In Has­ tings Tuesday. Peter Manlgold and Harry Martin of Jackson were Bunday visitors at D.Uolt'1 the Claude A. Hammond home. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley ^ere 1150 Griswold BL, Detroit, Mich. guesta of the latter's sister and hus­ aoe.is band Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jordan 1.530.00 HASTINGS, In Hastings. Saturday. 70<1 00 MICH. Mr. and Mrs Al Bteury of Utnslng spent the week end with John Mal­ colm and wife. । Surrarrer's sawmill of Freeport has moved to the John Malcolm farm and will do sawing for several 300 "O farmers. Maury Moore and Miss Clara Sis­ ieo‘7o son spent Thursday with Mr. and 3.077.SH KC Everyone is cordially invited to at­ tend Sunday school. . Clair and Otto Van BtcUe of Lanaing spent Bunday with thc homo th" Ubr»rT,BtlpPM,| tumed w are ntaecrlheS t«!(spending the winter with her daugh dlevlllc Women's Club Tuesday aft­ ernoon al 2:30 at the K. of P. hall. the Boy Scout program in general. 1CeUenl paper "Music and Radio;” *n>e program consisted ot three Others who attended the meeting I instrumental duet by Mr*. Lizzie 5*u^.r^FSb.r’,rfrom Middleville were, Tom Barry, aij^ey Bnd daughter. Mra. Confer; Russell Beeler, and Dr. Swift. IMrs. Bertha Humphrey gave an lm- K. Shall*. labor Interesting talk on her trip to the ' ' ------------Ipromptu talk on music she had Us­ nhrt X<f-< KT RlllCklOCk. , Another School Joins T. K. • !tcncd to while in Florida, stressing A special meeting of the district mU8lc by the colored children; Mrs. Ward, sang three numbers. । was Held Monday. April .1, al which vera Lawrence sang two selections । time Yankee Springs District 10 was accompanied by Miss Edna Willson; ' admitted to the Thomapplc District, vjrj Harvey Enzian favored with a j This school will not come In until reading. There were eighteen memChzxles chamberlain has been next faU <nd four guakU present. Use only one level teaspoonlul children or Mirth M. ISM. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. TeZepAone 2S1S Frank Sage We Strive To Merit Your Patronage The State of Michigan would not give us the right to sell our milk as "Grade A" if we did not meet the conditions entitling our product to that classification. Those conditions are first, a clean and accredited herd of dairy cows. Next, clean and well ventilated bams. Third, prop­ er mechanical equipment to handle the milk in a cleanly manner. In­ spections of our plant are made to satisfy the authorities that we pro­ duce Grade A milk. We sell only milk from our own accredited herd. It's clean and wholesome. It costs you no more. A telephone call will bring High­ lands Dairy milk to your door. We invite you to visit our dairy and sat­ isfy yourself of the merits of our product. We will be glad to serve you. The HIGHLANDS DAIRY Hastings, Mfch. Robert W. Cook, Propr. Telephone 2651 AUCTION SALE To aettle the eatate of my father, the lata W. L. Pennock, I will have an auction aale of personal property at the Pennock homestead, one mile south of Hastings, at the city limits, on Dr. and Mrs. J. R- Wlggers. son and daughter of Grand Rapids were Bunday evening visitors at the Claude A- Hammond home. Remember the Wtood P. T. A. meeting Friday evening. April 12th. thc men furnished the program. Mr and Mrs. Edgar Flfield and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Rheids grandmother in Carlton Bunday. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1935 inrluil** 3133 35 b**|M FOR SALE WANT-AD WILL BRING A BUYER HY continue to carry that old rug—chair or other odd piece of furniture from cellar to garret and back again, trying to get it “out of the way”? It’s a nuisance to YOU but someone WANTS it,and is willing to pay you for taking it away. Get rid of . it by selling it, through a Want-Ad in W Smlth Thursday of this week. Over one hundred attended the reception at thc home of Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Wilcox tn honor of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Wilcox. Miss Sylvia Whitmore has gone work at a home near Kalamo. We are sorry to hear of Uie seri­ ous tllneaa of Victor Schantz, and hope for a-speedy recovery. HOPE CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Armoutrout of Kalamazoo were guests of Mrs. Lucy Leonard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleltner from Hastings have moved on their 1 farm in the Hope Center district. ' Miss Inez Ashby and friend from Kalamazoo spent Sunday with her patents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reger and end guests of Mrs. Lucy Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McDermott and Mrs. L. O. Dunning of Delton • were guests of Mrs. B. A. Lyttle at 1 Battle Creek Tuesday. Mrs. Lucy Leonard and family were Kalamazoo shoppers We dues- r WANT-AD COLUMN Good heating stove. 2 two-pc. bedroom suites. Cherry double bed with springs. Single iron bed Dining room table. Dropleaf kitehen table. Glass show case. Several dining chairs. Several kitchen chairs. Large mirror. Couch. 6 good rocking chairs. 6 good oak stands. 3 trunks. Several pictures. Mattress. Feather bed. Several pillows. Bedding and linen. 2 ironing boards. Good oil heater. Set kitchen scales. Copper boiler 2 clothes wringers and bench. Oak shelf. Oak high chair. Good oak hall tree (rack). Quantity of books. Several fancy dishes. Dinner dishes. Silverware. Cooking utensils. 3 washbowls sate. Several crocks, 1-2 to 10-gal Good food grinder. 2 good dishpans. 3 lamps. Good dock. Coal scuttle. Several jugs. Several quart and two-quart fruit cans. And other articles not mentioned. POTATOES. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. NOTHING TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. Tot,I eirtuUhsa I'iTTu iiw ...•■Zt" ?" Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets bring quick relief from a sore stomach, pains between meals due to acid­ ity. indigestion and • heartbum. If not your money Is refunded.— B. A. LyBarker. Druggist.—Adv. Good Kalamazoo range. Quantity of seed potatoes. THE HASTINGS BANNER Guaranteed Treatment For Tender Stomach I OFFER THE FOLLOWING HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. TOOLS. Good Belknap double box and spring seat. Spike tooth drag. Pair Stoughton sleighs. Portland cutter. Cutting box. Single harness. Iron hame harness. Grass seeder. Buggy jack. Quantity of crates. 2 corn planters. Hay knife. Small set scales. Scoop shovel. Three-tined fork. Four-tined fork. Potato fork. Crosscut saw.. Long handled pruning saw. Neckyoke. Grubhoe and pickaxe. Bucksaw. Wrecking bar. Neckyoke T. Hog hook and hog scraper. 3 whiffletrees. Some horse collars. Long handled shovel. 3 bridle bits. 3 garden hoes. 4 clevises. Canthook. Scythe. 2 wash tubs. Evener. Large auger. 2 iron wedges. 3 corn cutters. Large wrench. BRANCH DISTRICT. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades and family attended the funeral of the former's brother tn Ohio Sunday. Rev. E? Samuel ------ • ■Ostroth —■—“ “ filled ,,*J *tilt “the awaaaa North aana and Boutht pulpit at aw churches Sunday morning. Remember the Dorcas Society at An Inexpensive FURNITURE • SALE TO BEGIN AT 12:00 O’CLOCK, NOON. -. i-nhl.n EBEN W. PENNOCK PROPRIETOR DEWEY REED, Auctioneer HAROLD SMITH, Clerk. �TM Hxrrncos umna. wtnxteAT, mn. u. nu Mrs Bsrtha McKibben of Yankee BprtQgE Mr. and Mra. Homer Waldron SHOW GREATER FAITH IN DAIRY BUSINESS Hard Owner* larsst Ogah hi Te»tln< down for Butter­ fat Production ASSYRIA. on the Irving Barber farm and will aftemcxm. The Detun ladtea gave our home group will be on Tuesday afternoon. May 23. at Richland whan ret Ocldnsore's, of Augusta, who te ter attend*! the republican ban­ we visit the Richland Garden Club moving to a farm near titers. quet at Hastings Thursday evening. and give our regular May program returned last week Mr. Converse and family from Mtes Vera Reynolds will undergo Andrus farm, Friday. an operation for -sinus -near Hastings haa moved into part----------------4"— ‘trouble al tho program. Mrs, Janet Pettengill Is sick with Of tbs A- J. Miller residence. Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo on George Abbey ot Hastings spent Monday. record* erf daughter* and feu to Bhtrlle Marcella Is lhe new daughlast week with his aunt, Mra. associations In Michigan is attribut­ permit herd owners to find valBlanche Richards. tertalned the Stele Road folks Sat­ ed by the dairy department at Mr. and Mrs- Leon Pennock and . urday evening, about 35 being pres­ Mrs Merle McCotter. Ths young people s group of the din at Silver Creek. Bunday P. M. children spent Bunday with Mr. and i ent Pedro was played. Mrs. Lena dairymen in better days’ I separator wasting butterfat worth 'Ellis district attended lhe birthday Mrs. Frank Davis at Galesburg. | |10 a month. Stopping this waste Cotton consolation; Dudley Ken­ party for Mias Evelyn Lowell of Wednesday evening the Junior DELTON. Comp Fire Girls held a Council Fire nedy won gentleman's first prize; Hastings township on Monday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Flower and BV lnc „O1W O1 bard. Keeping records to prove the Vent Oottoo. consolation. ning. given by her parents, Mr. and baby and Mrs. Edna Neabet of Bat- vonda Louden took her wood­ worth of herd sires U one of the Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merrick enter­ Mrs. George Lowell. tie Creek were Bunday callers of' gatherer's rank. Seven girls and two Gratiot and Missaukee countlea. In tained Bunday honoring his moth­ leaders were presented with lionor addition to the two new dairy herd er, Mrs. Lsvanche Merrick. 8he\ Mra. Stella Tuckerman and Mabel Mrs cravens' at the Eddy home, Mr. and~ Mrs Mosier and the uxwt,u., Jumct chairman. Mra. improvement associations, there is slrea for other animals which will was M years old. We hope she may ruirpen, ■— —, George -----— ---------Puffpaff. oi of Assyria venter Center went to at Kalamazoo were Bunday Rnndnvi« ______ At .. the .u- close -i__ -* Haztinn on Tuesday to receive tbe' Barnum. of. lhe meet­ an increasing membership in asso- improve their herds production. have many more birthdays. Formerly, the old bulls ware sold to last lesson of the course. They MrJ Lucina Eddy and |tng R guardian pin was given to Michigan haa a special interest tbe butcher and a naw animal whose met the clam to present the lesson, .lunlly. iMn. Fuhr for her year's work with SOUTHWEST CARLTON. • Safety in the Home. " on I M™u i the glrte. During in thia method of determining the During thc the business t Nearly everyone in this communi­ Friday at the home of Mrs. Eva bought. .^5* !meeting _ it ___was js voted to bold hold a rumUr_ I toria. Ohio, also her niece. Miss El-1_______ ' ty attended the funeral of Mrs. Joe flrat group in the U. 41. to attempt ------—------------------------------z---------- mage sale in tbe near future, Sarver. The Looey leaders, Ki-* ...if V... XVxrf Wa vnto TnH Smi th held on Thursday afternoon nora Fox. of Fort Wayne. Ind. ■ Extension and Home Managcthis cooperative venture was com­ dairymen who sell cows to out-ofFlorence Babcock and Mtes OHve at thc Methodist church at Carlton Mra. Led* Harrington spent tiie' menl heid thelr meeting posed of Newaygo county dairymen. - - an xt with txaa aA, Merle and .... — . Center. The family have our sin­ Whodmansee. received the lesson on week end her .sons. The association formed by them has Friday afternoon with Wednesday and will meet the class been running continuously for 35 production and for freedom from cere sympathy. for an all day lesson on Wednesday Duane and families in Kalamazoo. Mtes Maxine Hcnton of Ann Arbor Mrs. Bally Bibert of Greenville at the Ketcitam hall. Pol luck years. During this period the move­ tuberculosis and Bang's disease. spent Wednesday with Mra. Frank dinner. is spending a few day* at home. ment started by them has spread reorganlMtlon for another year re­ Shriber and family. In lhe after­ Dr. P. G. Bernard, who is doing over the entire nation. Mrs. Jessie Norris, who has spent professional work Ln Detroit, spent sulted in electing Mrs. Carpenter noon Mrs. Leo Barry and Mrs. Si­ The testing plan la simple. Each and Mrs. Dunn for leaders; Mra. the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Glen Coleman of bert called an Mn. Nina Barry of Saturday night and Sunday at home Leda Harrington for chairman; Mrs member of the group pays a share Winnie Buxton, has returned to her with his family. 'Battle Creek and Mra. Lucy Cole­ Southeast Carlton. Garrett for secretary and Mra. Erb Mr. and Mra. Cecil Barnum en­ for recreation chalrmKn. In his herd A competent tester is man spent Bunday with Mr. and Miss Hazel Shriber spent moat of tertained Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Wot­ hired and spends one or more days Mrs. Sam White at Hastings, and tiie week with Mn. Harold Tasker Sunday afternoon the old Guy tension Unit elected at lhe last ring of Woodland for lunch Sunday on each farm to weigh and test the all attended the funeral of MR. of northwest of Lake Odessa. .—w Higgins l.liu farm uuuk house iwiHi north and west meeting were, leaders, Mrs Allie u„ fround rut milk produced by each coW. Costs Sade Walters at Cartton Center in John Gould, who haa been tnard- Thomas and Mra Gladys Brown, emu™ W-. W«rw. ch.lt T. H 0, he„ buroM at the UI« rf Chrt.1 W„ opnuu, tUo ln r.tton'. are low as a hard at 10 cows can be the afternoon. ing with Mrs. Anna Buck and fam- chairman. Norma Case, present in­ toe, MUI r*«U, enjosw h, . tone I but with the t^uunee ol Mrs. Mary O'Connor is visiting tested for 1175 a month, and larger cumbent; secretary. Mr*. Olenna neighbors and lhe Delton flr. demarried Wednesday to Mrs. Mina Jones; recreation leader, Mrs. Ma­ eontr-wtwn. Tbe mung people ot our school! p.„,n[„t lt „„der control, Buck Adams in Battle Creek. They bel Puffpaff. . COITMCII. PBOCUDXIOS. dlwujed excellent ulent to lh» n u thought « wu rUried tran u came back and stgyed with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Neville King were nr —cutl.llAn nt *t -The . .. .. . ._____ .__■ , April 3. less. presentation of their nl.tr play — “At The .brush pile that was burned and left Buck Thursday night and left the week-end guests of their parents. End of The Rainbow" Saturday by the road gang. next morning for their home near Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes. Mr. Charter Wrilahr «*asias. April J. loss. Mayor Fro l* „ at the Hall. „ night A __________ full house Ptmooi ol roll roll: Aid Harm Hoooan Millar. I Sheridan. King has been engaged fur some greeted them and the receipts were HENDERSHOTT. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enz of North time In the farm census work in gogy ■radiac ol Woodland spent Thursday evening .«.^t Middleville, the north-1 —.h. Carlton and .hto jervlces for Mr. Chilson Lost Week's Letter. Moral by with Mrs- Anna Buck and family. em port of thc county. — | were held Bunday afternoon .. at the Tiie Assyria Center and thc Ellis, Hcnton pur.cnil home Mr. Chilson tAlmnent this Friday night at the Wayne Nichols of Ann Arbor is spending hte vscatlon with Mr. and Parent-Teacher organization are' passed away Thursday night at the schoolhouse. There will be given sponsoring a chicken pie supper, home of his daughter. Mrs. Oscar two short plays with readings and Mrs Eugene Nichols. Mtes Aacha Bock and a few class­ bazaar, for the benefit of the Boy Chamberlain, of Delton. He was musical numbers between acts. A silver collection will be taken tn help mates of Hastings High school gave Scouts and the Camp Fire organi­ burled In Prairieville cemetery. MTs- H T. Reynolds has been with the church budget. an assembly program for the Lake zation to be held at tiw Assyria Center school house Friday evening, quite sick the past week with sinus Mr. and Mrs. Engle of Hastings Odessa High school Friday morning. Mtes Barbara Bowman of Lansing April 19. Serving begins at six trouble. Wc arc glad to report that were Sunday afternoon callers at A. spent the week end with Mrs. Wal­ thirty P. M. The Briggs Ladles' Aid Society Mias Josephine Romig assisted by Mra Ewyn Hayward entertained ter Culbert. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Usbomc of will serve a chicken noodle supper her toother. Mrs. Lida of Woodland Miss Bernice Springer from the _Dunham district conducted Sunday Orand Rapids called on Mr. and on Friday evening, April 12. Miss Inez Manby. who has been Nineteen members of the Inland morning rervices at Quimby. Mrs. Lafayette Usbome Saturday. Daa Walldore dr by the Helen Keeler and Ascha Buck at­ with her mother. Mrs. Nettle Man­ Lak =3 Garden Club of Delton visit- I Everyone was saddenedby, for a time, has accepted employ­ ed thc Thornapple Garden Club passing of Frank BUvin. *" —•"’*« tended a speech banquet Saturday Clyde' Wilcoi evening at the Hastings High school. ment at the telephone exchange meeting held in the American Le- their* sympathy to tbe nt Delton and began work on April gion rooms at Hastings Thursday family. Hastings spent Sunday with Mr and Miss Blanche Norris, former as­ Mrs. Eugene Nichols. sistant telephone operator at BanMr. and Mra. Carl Wcyerman and held. is now assisting at thc Lacey Thelma of Hastings spent Sunday exchange, succeeding Nellie Birman, with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Strodlbeck. Sunday visitors al Mr. and Mrs. who is now with Mrs. Otis Ketch- mv» MHMjr. and keep rtweiniln 'Walter Culbert's were. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conlon and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Altherton of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Mr. and Mrs Sydney Gelb and Mrs. Freda Klump of Caledonia. Mr. and Mra. Claude Anson, who have been in Arizona, stopped to visit Mr. and Mra. Lafayette Usbornc and mother, Mra. Flora Elsenhood. Sunday, or. their way home to Ohio. The news of the passing of Mrs. Sarah Walters cast another sadness □ver the community on Friday morning. Mrs. Walters was buried from Carlton Center Methodist church on Sunday afternoon.. The family have our sincere sympathy. BARBERS CORNERS. Miss Margaret Snyder of W. B. T. C. spent tier vacation with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. DeForest Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Barnum of Lansing called on D. Snyder and family Sunday. new 1935 WALL PAPER We are now prepared to show you the NEW LINE Living Rooms—Bedrooms—Kitchens PRICED FROM 10c to 50c A DOUBLE ROLL All Color Fast and some Washable. Let us show you how cheaply we can paper those rooms. WINDOW SHADES We have them, all colors and make them to fit your windows. MURESCO and ALABASTINE The Tested Water Painta—5 Lb. Pkg. 65c Devoe Paints Special Paint for every purpose and there are none bet r. Just try our ART-LAC for repainting the furniture and woodwork. Dries in Four Hours 7*.J|gg2^Jrore Goods Delivered Phone 2131 It would be strange indead. able Grat-hand information. This has helped ua to provide belter banking service, more this section. We ere still learning, and constantly crying to make our cooperation more helpful to our patrons generally NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS ■-r *'j* - _ Wmg.toBuyipr Sell? Try Our Want Mrs Vida Jewell of Beulah. Mich., came recently to be with her sister. Saturday was a very busy day of moving in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray left to locate at the Bonfield telephone exchange; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Halstead from near Bedford, have moved into tiie former Nickerson house at Lacey, and a family from Battle Creek have moved onto the Charles Bir­ ney farm. Mr. and Mrs Newton Wills, who have spent the past three months in California at a sister's home, re­ turned recently to their home. Their son. Orren Wills, and wife looked after the Wills homestead during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Stevens ac­ companied Mr. and Mra. Mlles Schroder to Hastings on Thursday 'evening to attend thc republican banquet and speeches by Justice W. W. Potter and M. R. Keyworlh. Others to attend from Assyria were. IMeaars. Walter Stanton, wm. struin, Glenn Swift and Clyde Holmes. The entertainment, “Deacon ■Dobbs,” given for the benefit of the . .----------- .--7i jrfu be ___________ I April 13 at the Ketcham hall. The Misses Elsie and Grace Conk­ lin, who have recently recovered from the mumps, have resumed their school work at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Schleuter and Mr. and Mn. A. C. Hyde and daugh­ ter, Joyce Elaine, were callera Bun­ day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mn. Hugh Case. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cole of Bat, tie creek called on hte brothers. Ward and Jay Cole, Bunday night. The banquet tendered the women of the Briggs Parent-Teacher or­ ganization will be held on Friday evening at the school bouse. Em­ erson Cortright, Irving Brandt and Floyd Miller are In charge. Mn. Kate Cole spent the week end at the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hoffman, due to the twins' illness. * The Union Cemetery organization have secured our beloved John C. 'Ketcham for the Decoration day ad- Briggr. church. Bom on Tuesday, March 28. to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruthruff, a ten pound daughter. She has been named Barbara Ann. Mrs Gladys Oortright is caring for the Ruth­ ruff household. Janet Otuiie, ta the new daughter k-l. •> Ik. Ua U — llku. Conklin home recently. Mrs. Al­ bert Rice is looking after the Conk­ lin family. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Case and Norma attended a chicken dinner End entertainment given by the Kendal hardware company of Bat­ tle creek recently, it was sponsored by the International Implement Co. Mtes Norma drew the second prize, a coffee percolator, in the enroll­ ment contest CRESSEY. CARVETH & STEBBINS tidal and financial shtee of farming with our farmer friends. Last Week's Letter. Mrs Clay Barber. Mrs. Irving Barber, Doris Boulter and Ldfa Boniface attended the Mother and Daughter Banquet at Kellogg's school Thursday eveningMr. and Mrs. Lertte Knalan spent Saturday night and Bunday with friends at Grand Rapids. Mr and Mra. King and family from near Nashville have moved on to lhe J Hurd farm. Mr. and Mrs. OrvllJs Boniface from near Prairieville have moved ANNOUNCING OODGE^PLYMDUTH DEM SPRINGOPEN-HOUS iNVlVk” PRING is here . . . and Dodge and Plymouth dealers are celebrating! “Open House" is to be a gala occasion everywhere. « Latest Dodge and Plymouth “spring styles” will be on display. Theft are many unique things to see ... many surprising facts . .. the very newest of th* new in the motor world! See Plymouth—the safety "thrill-car” ot th* low-priced field. See Dodge—the low-priced, big car that owners say costs less to' run than competitive small cars. Make the famous FREE “economy test** S [ —sponsored everywhere by Dodge \ and Plymouth dealers—that shows \ how you can get sensational gas \ savings. \ Try the Dodge “Airglide Ride"— l fairly float along, skim smoothly \ over rough spots, taking curves \ safely on an even keel. p- \ Drive with new Dodge “Synchro\ malic Control" ... see how woo\ derfully easy it is to shift, atop, ।—1 start, steer ... so easy, thst driving 1 is almost effortless. Learn about dramatic tests that proved the extra safety of Dodge and Pl ymouthall-steel bodies. Ask uswhy such testsare only made with genuine all-steel bodies! Let ua prove that only an all­ steel body can stand them —that Dodge and Plymouth bodies really During “open house** business are eapodally Invited to investigate Dodge trucks... extra econoc long-lived . . . now priced lowest. Visit your nearest L Plymouth showroom any day ing. Expect to be thrilled, excil tainedl We will be looking for win be glad to see you ““ boy. 1 eaMtfiHUf Dual-cylinder hydrau- tion! Amazingly quick, smooth stop*—and these perfected hydraulic brake* strfy in adjust­ ment—that means they DODGE SIX • PLYMOUTH • DODGE COI FORREST L. J 220 EAST STATE ST. expense. PHONE 2370 9 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, AFBIL It, IMS Mra. Ralph Rise. Mra. Collar has ASK LIVESTOCK MEN TO ATTEND MEETING - with Mr. and Mn. Karl Faul and hannahsburg. Mr. Collar ta still there. Chas. Fumtas of Battle Creek Col ­ Production and Mark.Unr JX*.Si lege is spending Ute spring vacation U. B. church at Hastings Bunday Discussed at Feeders Day, feed has a special Importance when with hta parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh evening. Dale Hauer of Western Blate Nor­ Saturday, April SO . "* hl<h w Fumtas. Rev. and Mrt. Fay C. Wing spent mal is spending tiie spring vacation 1 Feeding trials which furnish In’ -----------------------------with hta parents, Mr. and Mra. Bunday with Paul ^Lng and family I formatton of practical value to John Hauer. WOODLAND. of Kalamazoo. > ! Michigan livestock men will be dis­ Last Week's Leiter. Mtas Margaret Spindie of Man­ cussed by member* of the animal Mahlon Lehman of North Wood­ chester College spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kellogg of husbandry department at the an­ Bloomingdale and Mrs A. V. Morlan land was a guest Bunday at the her mother, Mra. Arlie Bplndler and home of Mr. and Mra. Vemice Rafnual feeders day. Saturday. April sister Kathryn. . fler. " 20, at Michigan State College and Mr. and Mra. Donald Gager. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McLeod Mias Virginia Faul is leaving Wed­ Japan an Aga-Oid Empire D. A., will talk on thc subject. “The nesday ucsony for ivT >11 automobile huuohivuuc tour wur lo are moving into the --- house ~ owned by California. She Is accompanying Mr. | the later Mra. Nellie H1U. Present Livestock situation.” df Countless Paradoxes . Grand —____ a Y/Wa U A V and Mrs. VOMa Chas."Rowlader~of Dr. H. Wyngarden. M. 8. C.. will - „ 1U.... , Many peopl* think of Japan In speak on. "The effect on agricultural Rapuu They expect to be gone Mary Jo spent Sunday with Mr. and terms of gayly painted fans, pictur­ prices of recent developments In about a month money and banking." Abrupt shifta Mr and Mrs claud Demond and Mrs. Kittle Holmes relumed to her esque structqres with upturned ga­ in the numbers of livestock owned . famhy of Qouth Woodland were home In Woodland after spending ble ends, jlnriklsbas, vivid temples by farmers and in prices paid for Sunday guests at the home of Mr. several weeks with her daughter and and the everlasting natural gormeat animals make it imperative Qrren. husband, Mr. and Mrs. David Vail of i geousneM of Mount Fuji. for Michigan stock men to underMr an[1 W- Newman and Muskegon. Mrs. Vail has been quite Japan is an empire of paradoxes. stand what ta apt to happen to famJly of Orand were Mon­ ill for the past month but is some It is ancient and modern. It is tiny meat prices in the next year. ■' 1 day gurata nf of *rr Mr. and XXrr Mra. lawrenee Lawrence better now. and tremendous It is carefree yet Mra. Rose Eckardt of Northeast Three lota of steers wll) be on ex­ Bird. grimly determined. It is a land ot hibit. These animals have been on Catherine and George O'Brien of Woodland visited Mrs. Christina Eumodern factories, of tea rooms and feed trials for lhe post few months Lansing have been having the red per Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cock and fam­ telephones, ot Tenth Century cour­ to find the most economical way to measles. Mrs. Geo. Faul ta caring for ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. tesy and latter day bustle and effi­ market the corn crop through the them and tiie new baby Larry. animals. Another lot of beef ani­ Mr. and Mrs. Eber Waters and Ward planta of Hartford. ciency. Mrs. Ed. Oovcy returned to her mals has been fed to test the com- Joan spent the week end with -Rev. Thq main streets of Japan’s cities paralive rates- of lhe de- and Mrs. Forrest Gallup of Sparta, home in Gobles last week after may be named Showadori, Maruu,----------- --------— gain „—and -----------------grte of finish acquired by heifers Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giddings and visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clyde oufihl, Ginza, Moto-machl. They are Ruell and family. and by steers receiving the same ra- daughter Ruth and Mra. Lena Velte Mr. and Mrs. Warren English of flanked with smart shops—most of tions.. j of Ta was City spent the week end Grand Rapids and Miss Gertrude them executed in the "modern Owners of horses can get worth- with Mtas Carrie Grozlnger. while tips from thc experiments on 1 Don Bhomo and Don Hynes of Fitch of Dutton spent Friday with style of architecture with artis­ tically arrayed merchandise." the most economical rations for Olivet and Norman Wise of M. 8. C.. Rev. and Mrs. Don Carrick. Str. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird atdeveloping draft colls. The colls, returned Sunday to their studies Restaurants and hotels, not to be which have been fed lhe different after a week's vacation with home outdone, have sent corps of men to Methodist church In Kalamazoo Paris, London. Vienna and Bome rations will be shown while the j folks, Saturday. , Miss Winifred Border of Chicago comparative merits of the different "*■I visited parents. Mr. and Mra. F. Miss Louise Hilbert of Battle to study, improve upon and com­ feeding plans are discussed. ------------her — -----------------------bine with Japanese ingenuity the Information about utilizing alfal- E. Border w . Creek College Is spending the week fa for feeding brood sows will inter- । M*-8 Floyd Collar of South Wood- with her mother, Mra. Stata Hilbert. gustatory delights of the western w • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes of world. est owners of swine. Testa on the land «P*nt Sunday with Mr. and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Btang Out from Tokyo, the excellent of BatUe Creek and Mrs. c. B Ben- government railway lines reach In OBDEB FOB PUBUCATIOM. STATE OF MICHI04H all directions. And here again the OBDBB FOB FUBLICATION. Japanese have scored a triumph. English style locomotives draw American type pnllmans that are built with every conceivable thought for western comfort English has become the second language with the Japanese —on trains, ships or wherever travelers gather, for English Is a compulsory Throd P. Ollllland. Mary M. course In all Japanese middle Rnaahalt, William Huaihall. DeWilt schools and most colleges. ‘.“.'x.T:.;":." FRtSftS AT-LWA.“ £l DmmsUt a. ini. In LHxr »3. 1* (till 4»» and napaid al Ua dal* cf rigi’waiKi.’rir. OJIDEB FOB PUBLICATION. proridrd Waldsemueller Map First to Bear America's Name NOTICE TO CBEDITOB8 ■OBTOAOE BALE STATE OF MICHIGAN. mortgssar. to tb* HUH 4 Loan Association. of Hi failhfuUr and juatlr rbich it utufaelorllv ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION i.TO.'rj"! tki> MFMMI i:f 4(1 mu Ir.rluJ. IN TF.KTINONY WHEREOF. I ha Map-making received a new im­ petus with the discovery of Amer­ ica. Each returned explorer, says a writer In the SL I.ouls Globa-Dem­ ocrat, brought tales of a new found land which caused many changes and alterations. And until the time of Mercntor—In the Sixteenth cen­ tury—ail maps were embellished with all aorta of fautaatlc crea­ tures .that were supposed to In­ habit tba little known world. Here Wfire to be found men with dog's beads; men with no heads at all but with eyes, nose and mouth Implant­ ed In their chests; men who used one big foot for an umbrella; cows with wings; roosters as big as horses, Noah's Ark with dormer windows. Mercator broke with such traditions and drew a world chart on the “Mercator Projection” which In modified form ta still In use to­ day. rns the Waldsemueller map BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Iasi ainisu sad Mine In tho b<r centuries until discovered in a Ger­ man library In 1001 by an Aus­ trian professor. And then there tbe World” iju Into thirty-three edi­ tions, starting in 1570. It Is regard­ ed as the parent of the modern Atlas. (Si) it th* Esstorn adltilcn to t Walter X. Dsrltht. Corydon O. Dwlsbt. Br._ Hawley X. Dwlyht Corydon 0. Dwlfht. *' >.«!?—".11*1? Spring Time is Even if it didn't have tbe Alamo, San Antonio would bo famous as the only city In the world with a mu­ nicipal bat roost, notes a writer In the Detroit News. Since it towers cleaned occasionally, life isn't all l.ld.U T. S." I> r.UIUa In politico -P. R. stands for pro­ portional representation. This vot­ ing system la used in Ireland, Fin­ land, Ctechoalovakla. Holland, Bel­ gium, all Scandinavia, tho Baltic States^ Poland. Bulgaria, Greece, Switzerland and Cuba. The United States first issued stamps in coils' on February 18, 1008. 4 Astigmatism Tbe eye condition,-known as astig­ matism or "distorted focus" was net known until 1901. Gaesaad Wrong A medieval belief was that cedai wood was Imperishable. BANANAS OTHER V ALUES Heins Soups —. 2 25C M-ib. pkg. 3jc Pink Salmon T*"1 2 21c Red Salmon T‘" 3 49c to 43c Soda Crackers 2 19c Graham Crackers Ne°.u' 2 »>. rt,. 21c Spinach c— 2 15c Camay or Palmolive Soap 6 25c Fols Naptha Soap Calumet Baking Powder Seminole Tissue Super Suds 21c 4 ’” rolls 25c 2 33c Birdseye Matches 6 Iona Apricot* L*'“ c"“ 2 25c "* N B C- Special Fig Bar* 33c 2 23c A&P Grape Jelly • Gold Dust Crystal Soda Tomato Juice Potted Meat 10c »>.. a- 5e je “• 5c a si- c- 5c •' “ Clothes Pins 5c Kutol Wall Paper Cleaner “ 5c Hershey's Choc. Syrup “■ 5c Corn Fiskes Ammonia, A&P A&P Bluing SEED TIME FURTHER corned to this progressive Texas mu­ nicipality Is that they rid the sum­ mer air of mosquitoes and night-fly­ ing. insecta. Less forward-looking communities in that section calcu- ORDERED (1 In selecting’seed for the spring lb* Rtrlster of I mosquitoes and night-flying Insects planting one’of the important things to consider is the germina­ tion quality of the seed. HHUS tatosoo County. Mlehiraa. In vrrltlae dated th* Sth i We have handled and sold farm seed for many years and our reputation for selling good seed is well established. TAKE NOTICE {I Do not make your (election of Northeast Qua F.iaht te). To MndrU^'allh. Racist a’wuf!. It has been scientifically estimated that a good Maxlctn free-tailed bat can eat throe times his own weight In insects In one night ty-sn* tad 21/100 (SUl.TT) Dollar* and bar* b**n allowad lor errdltor* to prtarnt thiir claim* seal*** Mid daooaud to said ■i.ts.TX.uird'Xvsi^ ir'Att money* *a»nr»d by aald moTteae*. or say MKOTIcF,!» HBB1BT GIVEN. that by virtu si the novar at aato aaatataU la Smith Brothers Velte & Company April. A. D. ISIS, at toa o'clock la th* hmS7^»Ufftwpto*bUrtir .1*4* “tit* Attorney* for Hatatiff. Builnaaa Addraaa: 1015 lh*r*of b* at this ord Light Bulbs lie Heinz Baby Food *“,UJ 3 Heinz Spaghetti 1 . Raisin* I Elastic Starch Pork Loin Roast blnatlou that endears it In the hearts FRESH SMELT er cannot match the setter, but in hunting It does.—Detroit News. Canadian Bacon Nebuchadneuar's policy of trans­ planting the people of conquered nations first to Babylon, and then by ■N IK «-10c ~ 10c 10c I Shoe Polish 10c 10c u. 21c 35c Center Cuts COOKED CORNED BEEF CHICKENS 25c *• 10c Tall Boy Soups T“- “ v*«- BEEF ROAST ““ 3 “ ““ 25c Bl“uw I Kara Syrup gage in upland bird bunting. While it doe* not poeseea the lovable dlapooltion of tbe setter. It certainly matches stridse with It when It comes to ferreting out birds end obeylag Ita master’a wishes when afield. It la's strong, well-propor­ tioned dog 'taltb plenty of stamina and endurance and so long as there is something to hunt tbe pointer will stick to the Job. No dog has a better noee and keener eyesight seem Mrtlrwlarly 4* FEEDS, FUEL, LIME AND CEMENT Macaroni or Spaghetti6’—’‘•-25c ' ' Sundine Grapefruit Juice SI of Hartree** at gm SIS. aa whlah mortfSM there It elalaad to bo ds* st The pointer is quite as popular FARM SEEDS until you have called at our office and talked over the matter of seeds for spring plant­ ing. • IMMH probably can be traced back to the serpent worship of ancient Egypt Gillilaod. ESS& 2*57 Hartings, Mich. Voodoolsm Is far more than a fantastic cult, mere secret society or set of magical practices and su­ perstitions. It la a religion whose followers believe in a great spirit, divine ruler of the universe. Tho word Itself Is the American corrup­ tion of tho French word, “Vandoux." meaning sorcerer. Tho general be­ lli-i is that Voodoolsm wag broughtto tho Western hemisphere, notably to Haiti, from .West Africa by the negroes Imported as laborers. It isn't definitely known, though the expression "facing tho music" appears to have come from military sources. Three attempts at explana­ tion—tbe first of them tbe most likely—attribute its origin to (1) tho drumming out of men dismissed from the army, (2) the raustorlng of militiamen, who are drawn up In rank facing the band, (8)' the difficulty In training array horses to remain quiet when placed near a tegimontal band. Another sugges­ tion which haa been made la that tho phrase is derived from the Mtnation of the actor, who, when bofore tbe orchestra. Is facing hla crit­ ics also.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Armour's Star IX 27c Fancy Milk Fed tioMllUoa to partially 211 up tbe A&P FOOD STORES � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-04-17.pdf ef5d929e5ce0d983b8864e599648a814 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, APRIL 17, 1935 14 PAGES PAGES lto8 । MEMORIAL DAY TAKE JAS. 1/ITF [ VIIUP ■CUES ME 08- 1K"^“7e”?S^K..jLElDEBSfflmNG THIEVES BRISTOL'S AUTOMOBILE: l\l IL I LI IllU ,| COMMITTEE MEETS Noonday and Slater Mission Indians Found Early Sunday Near j Selected and Bub CONTEST MH 4 OfficersCommittee* SERVING EASTER COURSE FINALE Lacey—Abandoned Oar ; Are APPROPRIATE MUSIC TO FEATURE SERVICES ON SUNDAY What He Saw ei Leonard Slater's Work sad d the ladians For Whoa Slater Devoted ths Best Yssrs of His Life, Republi.hed Froa the Banner 4 Augurt 3, 1111 TWO HUNDRED ATTEND GATHERING AT CAMP BEN JOHNSTON Found Here - Them tote . rate, „the,to« OP™ ™ ALL THZ the home of Mr. and Mrs. James! BOYS OF THIS OOMBristol Saturday night, the guests' mttmytv going home a little before midnight.' BlUfllTX sionary. He first started his mission A friend visiting their son Stephen. I ------------al Grand Rapids In the early 1830s. and >n shout 1838 he Snored hto SPECIAL DIPLOMAS wm about to walk home when Ste- i SLIGHT CHANGE IN phen volunteered io uke him. ■ tew mission to Prairieville, near the > a•*- teDHnuc ai * a»■ r-iin a* a■■ a minutes after the other guests had Present site of Cressey. The Grand AGE CLASSIFICATIONS WERE AWARDED departed. Stephen wpnt out to get1 «"<>« wa* abandoned be“use the white men were rapidly National Boy Scout Officials the car and couldn't find It. Some- Varled LIlt of Bntrie8 P08one had stolen it. <It wm found > locating there, and the firewater j early Sunday not far from Lacey. sible—Registration Gave Interesting Ad­ brought by the palefaces wm d?! The gasoline tank wm empty when i "tractive to the Uvea and morals of Is Required dresses I the thieves uiicrca abandoned »u«uuuucv the me car. nu. a n | Slater’s converts. A kite-flying ------contest Over 200 men, all leaders of the'car belonging to Wm. Hayward. Jr. . *• HZ open to '"L all On farm near Cressey In On . hto fann .----------~~ Battle Creek Area vuuucu. council, »»ioerru gathered w»» was ivuuu found »«c»c here oiuiuay Sunday umumhi morning ,, b°y’of community will be held irairtevuie township there is nowzwv. Named A meeting of the Memorial Day committee was held on Bunday when officers were chosen and committees selected. Cornelius Mannl to general chair­ man; F. W. Annable, secretary; Harry Miner, Miller, treasurer; 8O. RogMarry ». u. twgers. marshal of the day. The various committees selected are: Speaker, Program and Music, A. H. Carveth. Hugh Riley and F. W. Annable; School. Edw. Downs. Frank Reynolds snd Floyd Wood; Placing Flags on Graves. Prank Reynolds. Edwin Bayles and P. W. Annable; Memorial Sunday. Hugh Riley; Transportation, the whole COtmw. lee. I Efforts are being made to secure a Ktxxl *Peake>’ f°r the occasion, complete details to be announced hlv*' BOARD BACKS MEMT0FTH1 DOG LAWS . Fareword. . (Philip Barber, father of Newell Barber of Prairieville, wm interALSO NAMES COUNTY viewed by the writer not tong before PLANNING CO hto passing. The Slater Mission was near hto home In Prairieville, and he knew the Indians, including Plans to Protect < Oboiri to Render Cantatas Chief Noonday, very well. He also IM Deposit* in wwm well acquainted with the Slater Bearing Message of the famlly. of his large farm tn PrairieNaahvilla Bank Resurrection ville 240 acres were a part of the original 1.000 acres purchased by Easter Sunday will be observed by Mr. elater for his mission Mr. the churches of the city with ap­ . . • .. —-11 .te-’at Uie Hastings Ccuntrv Club. If propriate music and sermons, all xxuucr — WHS tern uui|> In III Ur, wic .Uu VI . ------- ---- - — wiumvu N, OIKIUUUI ------ • —-------- -_ ... ... of ----- -Sternum Sd teiurLake __ for____ the_____ grand finale nf of th* the «*auu*ic gasoUne uacu used UMup lb It u la believed that 1<1 nnale Mvutfvu tito. . .. . that Wm. Schader of this ctijr telling of the resurrection and the New York In 1829. and came to qualnted with Leonard Slater, knew । _ elected chairman of Che baud hope and joy of the Eastertide, spe­ Wlcliir.D In 1M3. In IU3 his (nlh- “» UdUrn who lived *1 the Slater Scout Leaders' Training Course, itfl£- thieves drove this car to Has-, 3.C euoh vntoab e to­ This concluded training courses in lln««- u»en started back to Battle, gave the committees he art* cial music will be rendered al all the er tootled to ProlMertUe tooruhlp.1 ”1“™ lhe BrlsU)1 car- How they. ..£1 near crater. u>d clow to th. mb tornutton eoneendnj that weir M- various districts of the area m well [Ct** which were approved by the ' church services. as meetings that have been Md [tempt to civilize the Indians of as meetings that have been held In in «« «ot ? *<» Battle Crfek creek '™m from Lacey Lacey to to George Clouse, secretary c At the First United Brethren slon—Editor) The Uiterview with Mr Barber Michigan that the writer visited him the Scout building In Battle Creek. not tawwn. superintendents of Um poor, church the young people will hold a been arranged differently in order snows' a ,ew weeks ago for the purpose of This to one of the largest years of before the board and sxpiatMi to insure competition on a more JuK when the Unll«! State, woe ha«l»« him live no th. benefit nf hla training ever enjoyed by the Battle at the eleven o'clock service the even basis The division this year ?' th" S1“J5 Creek Council pastor, the Rev. E. O. McSherry. Is aroueed tn 1U duty to th" Itei Men will be as follows: Special speakers were O. H. Ben­ to speak on the subject. "Sunrise we do not pretend to say. but eo, Philip Bather waa born Id the 5 to 8 yean. Inclusive— _ . aC stat* of Now Vnrk in March 1010 pathetic bearing and refereed son. national director of Rural After Darkness," and new members One first prize. matter to the county property u will be received. An Easter canta­ efforts toward giving Indian chll- and came to Michigan with hto por- Scouting, and Thomas j. Keane, na­ One second prize. Aipheus Barber tional director of Sea Scouting, both rnlttee with power to act ta, "The Prince of Life." Is to be dren the advantages of schools, com- cnt*' One prize for open type of kite. atxni1 * yc*r from the National £. —• HeadquarScout presented by the choir, directed by blned with teaching Indian men to ln 4uU .^l>T.,rnov‘ng °J’,to ters. New York state. te. ------------------Diplomas were | Mrs. Alene Struble, at seven-thirty till the soil and care for themselves, MEN DO ALL POSSIBLE TO ious that Barry county should do was farm in Prairieville where Mr. awarded by Fred Sherrlff. acting part in securing Um completion CONCENTRATION YARD for each of the following classifiesIn the evening. wa* made maac in in Prairieville rrairievmc township vownanip PREVENT CRIME AND president of the Council, to about projects within the county, so by Leonard Slater, a Baptist mis-! (Continued on page nve) Emmanuel Episcopal. HERE AS CENTER, a—Airplane or common type, to obtain the county's sl>ar« of 150 leaders who have completed the ACCIDENTS The Rev. J. A. McNulty, rector of PROPOSED b—Man kites. big M.900.000JXX)Appropriation: requirements In the various phases Emmanuel Episcopal church, has by congress to assist tn public 1 of Leadership Training. Forty men planned a full day of Easter serv­ COLLECTS $5,925.05 ALSO REGULATE TRAF­ id—Bird or butterfly kites, throughout the country, of Barry county attended this en­ ices for his people with the follow- I DELINQUENT TAXES e—Multiple cell kite, named a county planning con campment, and the following were WOULD HELP LOWER ing programs: FIC ON HIGHWAYS tee who are expected to get In u f—Others not classified. awarded diplomas. American Red COST OF SHIPMENT 7:30 A. M- Italy Communion (In Cross First Aid—U R. Beeler. J. H. with the proper authorities County Treasurer Maus Dis ­ the quiet). of the above classifications. Mr. Van Blankensteyn Gave Washington and secure federal , Brownell. Kenneth Dunn, Alpbeus 10:30 A. M- Choral Eucharist. tributes Same to Oity for Barry county projects. Dunn. Ray W. Erway. Roy Erway. Scheme Similar to One Being Interesting Talk to Ro­ Prelude: (Organ and piano) Court of Honor for the Barry Jr.. Dwight Ferris. Howard Ferris. the above classifications, ' Someone has computed U*t and Townships Operated With Success "Rhapsody"—Demarest. county district will be held Wednes­ LeRoy Foster, L. E. Hubbell. Dana this federal money u equltabl- J Special prizes will be given for tarians on Monday During the month of March this day evening. April 24. at 7:30 in the Hymn in Procession: "Welcome at St. Johns the smallest and the biggest kite fly­ Mr. Van Blsnkensteyn. represent­ tolbuted. according to populal year County Treasurer Lorenzo F. circuit court room. Hastings. C. A. Hull. 8. R. Hull. C. A. Jacobson. R. Happy Morning"—Fortunatus E. Laubaugh. Robert Lyon. Bert C. An Important meeting of the ing. Introll Hymn: "Jesus Lives"—S. Maus collected delinquent taxes Jacobson, county chairman of Court Newland. Robert A. Phillipa. Lloyd members of the Barry county Co- IJ No boy can win a prize unles he ing the Michigan State Police, was per Inhabitant This should amounting to 15925 05. These delln- of Honor, will „... preside. All Scouts Alblnus. Shafer, Gerald H. Smith, Norval operative Livestock shipping Amo- f registers the kite or kites he Intends1 luncheon Monday noon. He talked Kyrie: (8. Cecilia) "Messe Solen- qumi taxes were paid out as follows ^Ould have applications for ad- Stamm. E D. Whitmore. Robert elation will be held at the court to fly. I about the traffic laws of this state pervtoora would like to have to the township and villages of tills ,vanccment -------------------in •-by ----------—* nelle"—Gounod. noon — Wednesday. Hart, Herman Newland. Cubbing— room here this. Wednesday, evening. I The committee In charge of the - and the pert which the State Po- county garage built in Hast Gradual: 'The Strife is Over"— county and to this city: Fred Ackett. William Hecker Bea The purpose to to organize a con-1 event to as follows: Judge Stuart [ Uce have tn the enforcement of such county to furnish part of tt Palestrina. Assyria t 36538 centratton stock yard in this city, ; Clement, chairman; W. O. Cascad-1 The duties of the State PoScouting — C. A. Jacobson. ElemcnFARM BUREAU ELEVATOR Gloria Tlbl and Oratlas Tibi— Maple Grove................ . 1964)4 slmllar to the one now in operation ’ dsn. Dr. M. R. Kinde, Prosecuting lice are to do all they can toward Gounod. Castleton 10261 OPENING SATURDAY ra at St. Johns, Michigan. The con- i Attorney Archie McDonald, George • preventing crime in Michigan also Credo—Gounod Woodland --------; Brumm. George Parrott, Wallace centratton stock yard will not be Sumner. Dr. C. P. Lathrop. Bernard ■ apprehend criminals where school projects at Dalton and Sermon. The Risen Christ"—The Johnstown ............... . 111.11 Fine Program, Refreshments <Graham, jack Green, Hube« Bron- merely of Reed. Arthur Crothers. m*raiv for fnr the accommodation nrv'ommndBtinn nt Crothers the th* Rev. n*v McMr- crimes hev* been committed They ville which would call for Rector. Baltimore................... 94 03 wxi. Advanced < Instructors >—T. 8. livestock owners in this immediate । Nulty, Wynn Green, and Joe De- are charged with the enforcement and Distribution of Offertory: "Jesus Christ to Risen Hastings ..................... . 185 46 K. Reid. Arlie Reid, Harvey Bur­ vicinlty. It to expected that thlzfRuR«r. of laws against crime, and to regu­ of paving that should Today”—Lyra Davldlca. Carlton ......................... . 54.42 Prizes gess. Albert Dykstra. Lloyd Shafer. yard will be the center for livestock late traffic on the highways and Festival Presentation—Whitney. Barry............................. . 11515 from this city through to A program Including games, camp purchases and shipping for a region NEW PRINCIPAL NAMED The attention of our readers Is streeta of thia state. The Comfortable Words—Cantus Ho pi69 33 Are stunts, nature study, treasure whose radius would be from thirty It was the speaker'! contentton directed to the page announcement j: Bolemnis. Rutland FOR OUR HIGH SCHOOL that 156 58 'hunts, etc., filled the program to its or forty miles. regulations tor driving auto­ this city straight north < elsewhere in this issue of the Has- 'fullest and the meals were exceed­ Buesum Cord a—Gounod. Irving 166 17 If the project can be carried mobiles. if properly observed, would way road to M-16 la a fw_ Preface—Plainsong. Prairieville 92 57 tings Branch of the Michigan Farm :ingly fine. The rope spinning of T. through it will mean that all kinds Edwin L. Taylor, Now Princi­ prevent nearly all traffic accidents. ject. which should beocoss Band us and Benedict us—Gounod. Orangeville . 253 21 Bureau Services, which is owned and i8. K- Reid <Tex) was one of the fea­ of livestock 4an be bro&ght here on The need for regulation to proven pal of Jnnior High, East Agnus Dei—Gounod. Yankee Springs 63 25 controlled by the Michigan State tures of the evening’s program as the .shipping day and put In the by the fact that over 800 citisens of Gloria in Excetois—Gounod. Thomapple 113 90 Farm Bureau. This corporation has :he pulled a regular Will Rogers oondentratton yards for Immediate Grand Rapids Michigan were killed in automobile Nunc Di mitt is—Gregorian — . leased the Edmonds Elevator for a istunt. The leaders slept in the din­ shipment to the big packing houses accidents last year, and in tills Recessional Hymn—"Come Ye Total Twp. Fund .. 13.069 07 period of two years, with the priv- un ing rwin room uaicwiy. balcony, m in irorary library ouuabulld- in the «Mt. The proposed concen- Grand Rapids has been appointed country over 35.000 lost their lives that this subject needed. liege of purchasing at any time. The ing and in the squad tents which | tratlon yard will provide an exten- principal of Hastings High school Woodland .................... 1 1435 Postlude "Fantasic"—Demarest. management expect to exercise the |had been erected for the occasion. • slon of cwnmUston house service to for the ensuing year. Middleville ............. . 2133 Chrous Choir. option and buy the property put- ।and the Sea Scouts of the Area had l Hastings Nashville ..................... . ’ ’ ’ costs will . Mr. Taylor is at present principal many casualties resulting from the clothed with authority to so that shipping 8762 Organ—Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer. 1 right. the museum arranged and chartered Ibe materially reduced and farmers of Hie Junior High School in Bast driving of automobiles. These are: Hastings....................... . 41291 Plano—Mrs. J. A- McNulty. . I The advertisement announces the m । a ship, working their entire pro­ will get the benefit of the savings Grand Rapids. He received his A. B. .(1) careless driving; (2) inattention, a county planning ——— 4 P. M. Holy Baptism formal opening of the Hastings gram । up to a climax Sunday after- 1thereby made It Is to be hoped that degree from Michigan Slate Normal —which la the most frequent cause. •toting of Mayor I Total City and Villages 1 536 21 5 P. M. Carol Service and Mite Branch next Saturday, April 20. AU noon : when tha Sea Scouts of Sauga­ Hie meeting tonight may be well at­ 1 The speaker slated that one of the State tax fund............ Box Presentation of Emmanuel [farmers are invited. There will be ।tuck. Otsego and Battle Creek com- itended. It will be of great benefit the University of Michigan in 1934. discouraging thing in the enforce­ Um board. General fund .............. Church School. an interesting program; refresh- peted with the leaders In a Sea ito the livestock raisers of this area He has had ten years ----------------------------- ment of the law ia the fact that in — ’ experience, Organ Prelude. • menta will be served, and there will iScout Field Day Ribbons and prises iIf the project can be carried through one jear high school principal the city of Detroit, for such serious Total ........................... .85.925 05 Processional: “Again the Mom of be a distribution of gifts. Read the ■were a warted to both the Sea Scouts ias planned. MUST PREPARE BUD­ and two years as superintendent, at G ladness"—Co11man, announcement and be sure to be and । Scouters winning places in these Owendale. Michigan, and seven STORES TO CLOSE ON present. events. The Camp wm supervised by DEPUTY LABOR COMMIS­ GETS BEFORE MAY years as principal of the Junior High speed, even driving under the in­ Easter Canticle; "Christ our Pass­ The new owners are restocking the T. - Ben Johnston. Area Scout Execu­ school st East Grand Rapids. Mich ­ fluence of intoxicants, In that city GOOD FRIDAY P. M. elevator. Increasing its lines and will tive over Is Sacrificed for Us." i and the Training Course Com­ SIONER HERE THURSDAY igan. Mr. Taylor comes with the All Bobool Boards ud Tor Lesson: 8. John 20 1-18carry a line of farm tools and farm mittee । finest of recommendations from the only one dollar, which covers every ship Clerks Are Bela< Creed and Prayers. Appropriate Services Are machinery repairs. They will spe­ Heard the Evidence In the educational institutions which he charge against the defendant! Out­ Hymn: "Easter Flowers are cialize in high grade seeds, for 8o Notified attended and from the school sys­ side of Detroit the smallest fine asPlanned by Several of Accidental Death of Ray­ Blooming Bright" Ouseley. which the Michigan Farm Bureau JOY-RIDING STEALERS tems where he has been and is em­ (Continued on page three) the Churches lias become noted. They will be In mond Knoll TAKE BARRY CO. CARS ployed. to hundreds of dollars. The speak­ •ending blanks to every The stones of Hastings will be the market for grains and beans an<, er declared that when we had pro­ It will be remembered that when will handle all the lines which were FINAL MEETING OF hibition there was little difficulty SCHOOL GROUP PUT$ closed on Good Friday, which is next by the Edmonds Elevator Com­ Two Recently Stolen at Del­ the bridge across the Thornapple convicting a driver who was in­ BROTHERHOOD YEAR Friday, from twelve until three sold was being built on M14 at Nashville. pany and add several others. Be ON PROGRAM SERIES in ton—No Clue to the toxicated at the time of an acci­ Raymond Knoll fell from the bridge sure and read their announcement. o'clock. Services will be held In sev ­ A group of speech students under dent. Usually he was so completely Elected Officer!—Ford V-8 Thieves at Yet and Injured himself seriously, He direction of Albert Becker put on a under the Influence of the stimulant eral of the churches and It Is hoped Two automobiles have been stolen was taken to a Lansing hospital Colored Bingers Delight­ CHOIR TO BROAD­ program of one act playa, readings that there may be a large attendance from Delton within the last twenty where he died a few weeks later. parent that he was suffering from ed Everybody The blanks provide for at each service. CAST GOOD FRIDAY days. Two weeks ago Sunday night Elsie and Vertton knoll, of Nash­ and a verse speaking chorus at first excessive drinking. He said now ville. representing the Estate of Ray ­ Not only America, but the world. The unexpected and unwelcome someone drove away from that vil­ evening the group put on a program many drivers think little of drinking school district budgets far mond Knoll, arranged with Attorney return of winter on Monday and Is In the grip of forces which can Kneeland McNulty One of the lage with a car belonging to Charles at Barney Mills school east of Dow ­ Adelbert Oortright. of this eity, to Cappon. It was found by the sher­ Monday night Interfered seriously only mean a changed economic or­ ling and Thursday will repeat at a trip. Few of them seem to realise Singers—Tune in at with the attendance at the last der. *l\> rail against It Is vain; but iff’s officers In Maple Grove on the have charge of whatever court pro­ (Continued on page six) ceedings might be necessary in or­ Shults. meeting of the Brotherhood for this to get in touch with the Master Who following day. Eleven A. M. amounts requested for will fit us to meet all situations in Brotherhood year. A car belonging to Wm. Haywood, der to enforce their claims against On Good Friday, April 19th, Bt. of Delton, was stolen at stoout 10:30 the Casualty Insurance company After the supper the members vot­ life is wise, we hope there may be townships. . ed on officers for the ensuing year, a large attendance at the churches Thomas church choir of New York Saturday night. It wm found In growing out of the death of Ray­ City together with the Newark mond Knoll. Mr. Oortright had Ln this city and county on Easter and the following were chosen: this city Sunday morning. Whoever year. Heretofore that tax President, Judge Stuart Clement. day next Sunday and a large Ingath­ Choral Society will broadcast from drove it away had used up all the taken this matter up with the com­ Radio City the oratorfo, Brahms to A of a mill and the orc pany which insured Raymond Knoll ering Into the churches of those who Vice-President. Walter Wallace. gasoline in the tank. The car Was This comes over later found near Al Bessmer's store and the other employees of the con­ desire a peaceful and successful so­ “Requiem." Secretary, Charles Lawrence. WEAF. WJZ, National Broadcarting lution of the world's problems. We Treasurer. Charles Faul. in the fourth w*ard. The same tractors who built the Nashville bridge. Had the evening been at all agree­ can help if we “work together with Dr. T. Tertlus Noble is the con­ Bristol's Studebaker car a little aft­ Mr. Cartright arranged a satis­ able the church auditorium would God." At the Methodist church, the Good ductor. This Is the choir of which er midnight Saturday night. Bristol's factory settlement with the insur­ have been packed with people who wished to hear the Ford V-8 colored Friday service starts at 1:30 P. M . Kneeland McNulty is a member. No car was found the following day ance company which was acceptable doubt many Hastings friends will Roaring trains, mysterious voices. । Ing fear in the hearts of those who to hla clients, but the laws of this with a talk by the pastor, the Rev. jubilee singers. As It was the regular ‘ ** — •* W. Maylan Jones, on the theme, be glad to tune In and hear this Il would appear that «me young state will not permit a settlement strange lights, fast action and a plot the galieriea filled. All pronounced ,''The Way of the Cross." The Holy choir which has such a fine reputa­ chaps, probably from Battle Creek, of such claims without the consent which keeps one guessing until the Is to be administered, tion and the fact that a Hartings were joy riding. Possibly a Battle of the state labor department. Ac­ closing moments of the third act tools means Instant death, prom such the county and town the entertainment a delightful one. Communion ' the vested choir singing the re­ boy Is one of the singers, will add Creek car was used in getting to cordingly Deputy Labor Commis­ combine to make "Ghost Train" the a situation the plot develops rapidly provided for as fully by themselves and furnish a wonder­ sponses. Mrs Robert Burch and Mias interest to the program Kalamazoo. Just how they reached sioner Whitney, of Lansing, was in most attractive offering yet present­ without leaving time far one dull ful entertainment as all can testify Verian Linington will render a duet. Delton is not apparent; but from Hastings Thursday of last week, ed by the Hastings Civic Players, tn moment. It is not a "horror" play LEADS A BUSY LIFE. who heard them Monday night. •"Die Wondrous Cross." and “It Was Delton they drove away with Hay­ when the evidence in the case was the opinion of those who have read in any sense of the word for there Richard Watkins arrived Thurs­ wood's car. which they abandoned submitted and the witnesses who the play and who have been follow­ are plenty of chuckles and humor­ much of it For Me" is the title of a solo by Mrs. day from Houston. Texas, for what Ungs. The Brotherhood appreciates Burch. In this city. Taking Mr. Bristol's car gave the testimony were brought be­ ing the rehearsals. This unusual ous moments. But always there are apportioned he hopes will be a spring and sum ­ The members of the Otterbein their coming and the fine program they drove toward Battle Creek un­ fore him. His decision wUl be ren­ mystery drama will be given at Cen­ tense mystery riddles which cannot the county. Guild of the United Brethren church mer stay tn Hastings. He will be til they emptied the gasoline tank dered later. There would zeem, how- tral auditorium here next Wednes­ they furnished. day and Friday evenings. April 24 are holding an afternoon prayer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. wai­ near Lacey. So far the officers have the final curtain closer ment previously made will not be service In conunemaratton of-Good ter Mk& no clue. Richard leads anything but a dull This drama marks the opening of ratified by the department. Friday. the third season of the Civic Play­ The traditional passion Service life in Texas. He has been the an­ NOTICE. ers. Each one from the standpoint will be held at Emmanuel church nouncer for four stations in Hous­ CONSIDERING PUR­ Ail accounts of the Edmonds Ele­ of membership and Interest as rep­ part in this from 12 noon to 3:00 P. M. Inclusive. ton. KTLC. HPRC, KTRH. KXYZ CHASE OF TRUCK vator FRED NELSON. and Implement Company are resented In attendance al plays has produc PralrievlIt. and in addition to this he has been — . In order to dispose of a quantity This is a most solemn and helpful now due and must be settled, as that been increasingly successful. "Ghost the program director for station Saul Hodgkin—The surly etaiton of personal property Fred Nelson service consisting of hymns, prayers Oity Council Grants Beer Li ­ company has sold its business to the Train" la the first real mystery agent—L. E Barnett. KROV at Harlingen. Texas. He has will have an auction sale on Che and meditations upon the seven had some novel experiences but likes State Farm Bureau. These accounts' thriller that the players have at­ Elsie Winthrop — A self reliant cense and Discusses premises. 8 miles east of Hastings "Last Words" of our Lord spoken and notes can be paid at the Farm tempted to present and those who wife—Irk* Emi th. from the cross. Many persons remain his work very much. He hopes to Petition Bureau office tn the elevator build­ are acquainted with It believe this______ a long vacation so as to escape Richard __________ Winthrop ______ —A seU-reliant lur the me entire eniire three mice hours, noura, but out anyauy- have *. oil station on the Lacey road, then for ing.—Adv. one is moot welcome to come for a the hot summer weather of southern action-filled comedy Ideal for usher, husband —Wallace Oaboru. At the council meeting * Friday east to the first house. Henry Hen­ portion of the time remaining u Texas. When he returns he will evening a petition was received Ing in a new season. — nery will cry tills sale, offering NOTICE. The plot of this play hM been re ­ old Smith. from Clarence Workman and sev­ hones, cattle, tools and household On account of Illness I will be viewed in previous issues. In brief Rlchard's many friends here are goods. Read full particulars on an- * At St Rose church on Good Fri­ glad to meet him and hope he may eral others asking for curt) and gut­ unable to hold the Community sale ter. also the improvement of the scheduled for this week Saturday at It Is built around the adventures of Frederick Taylor. day, Mass of the Presanctified will a small group of passengers strand­ roadway and the building of cross­ the fairgrounds, watch for further ed tn a small junction station locat­ WllUtte. walks on East street. The matter dates.—Dewey CLAUDS YSTTSB, GUABDIAN. of the Cross and sermon at 1:30 P. Reed. Auctioneer. MG YOITB PABDON. ed In a lonely section of dense Maine was referred to the street oommlfClaude Yrttar. guardian of Jon- M Way of the Cross and Oonfes—Adv. woodlands. Theee people learn from Forest Walton. tge to Investigate and report. Old Saul, the unfriendly queer-act­ The application pf Henry B. Hu­ the list of names of deceased Civil RUMMAGE BALE. bert for a beer license was granted. At Presbyterian church. Thursday. ing station agent that it to the an­ niversary eve of a terrible train ac­ The question of buying a truck Henry Flannery as auctioneer and held at the Baptist church at 1:30 The Information, as given the Ban­ cident that hapi * Carrick. ner. stated that Harry Wickwire was for the use of the city to aid in car­ Clyde Tooker, dark. The list to-Adv. rying on the city's street improve­ “Ghost Train ments was referred to the city propcock, will give an appropriate much alive, though his health has erty committee for investigation and mon and tn the evening the Pai At Welcome nnt been of the beat for a lone time. ' retxwt at tile naxt meetins. 18,—Adv. picture alides will be shown. NEW MEMBERS TO BE RECEIVED 1“ LIVESTOCK MEN CONSIDER PUN OUTLINED DUTIES 06226145 B°y Scout Court Of Honor April 24 Roaring Locomotives, Strange Voices Unique Plot, Feature "Ghost Train” Hastings Civic Players Begin Third Season With Famed Mystery Thriller Two Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY APRIL 17. 1»M Theda Wilt, Bunfield; ra. Alice Griffin, Hai- :D MISSION­ ARIES TO SPEAK Un*. SWIFT TRIAL 18 NOW ~_ i ON IN EATON CIRCUIT; REAR ADMIRAL ROCK SORORITY FOR vvnvni i • r vn PROrnu LOCAL NEWS Camp Fire Groups GAVE INTERESTING TALK “ Mohawk Disaster Would Not Attorney Kim Sigler Is the i »’■ Missionary Aisooi- FIFTY-NINTH WEDNeloppew Camp Fire Group. Have Happened | The weekly meeting of the NctopDINO ANNIVERSARY Defendant's Law­ U. 8. Been Wile' ■ j>cw group was held at Miss Ger­ Da/i Hext Week yer 'Belatirei and Friends Visit Attorney Kim Bigler of this city trude Finstrom’s home. 402 W Mill Through the courtesy of George week Tuesday, Wednesday ,«f the Lincoln. former 'candidate for UnitedNeb., State* Sen- . FESSIONAL GIRLS ftl® -and nationally known dub ------------- । woman, and also Mr*. ETnUy Newell aeturer. Fred Alton ha* been entertaining H»attn<, T»« OhbbUr of Bata Si rm a PM t\r 7,111 chapter will be Installed April Data Bigin a phi Or- M, ln al w ganixed Here Kellogg hotel at a tea to be held at confined to their home by sickness. A Hasting* Tau chanter of Beta ? P “■ The DutallaUon will be com-/ street on Friday. April twelfth at Scott there has been given us a copy Note the -special’’ offered by B. A. Sigma Phi Mttad bUled *«h the Ritual of jewel, delaredur. the forty-fifth aes-, is very busy in court at Charlotte, 7:30 P. M. Seven member* were "* of '*• the County “ April 5 Putnam ----------LyBarker the druggist this week. It glrls' sorority, has been organized “^tttota cha’nta^1?^ Battle where he 1* defending George Swift ’'“T 27,Lu" Weekly Courier, published at Car­ will appeal to the ladies.—Adv. Otis Bunday here curing the past Week. Mrs. lh® Iota chapter In Battle «... —■ ur »«»««>« w., of Vermontville. The trial opened New rwtu,at,ona regulations tt,,d and oreoaratlons preparations mel. New York. Mr. Soott’z son, Rev. United Brethren church will be I Mr- and Mr3- w- H. Otis were Monday morn ire. Swift I* charged Npw Gold is worth $35 00 an ounce. Archie D. McDonald will be the ed- Creelt1 at the Jefferson St. United very pleasantly reminded of their jwith negligent homicide and invoi- were made for the coming council Earl Scott, is pastor of the Metho­ Mra- ^Wd Herhusky, National Fire on April nineteenth. Miss Mar­ dist church tn Camel which is not Better sell your old gold to Newton ucaUonal director of the chapter. thren church in this city. | fifty-ninth wedding anniversary untary manalaughter in causing the far from New York City. The paper than to wish you had. Try Newton’s to be assisted by Mrs. E. J. PralL atalc Hegeiit from Grand Rapid*, be sessions open Tuesday after-lRl.nHav ! death of fire persons in a train-au- cia Ironside gave an interesting ac­ a and among the speakers will,® day. Their children, grandchll-,gl Vennontvllle on August count of the previous Council Fire, contains an account of an address guaranteed eye glass service.—Adv. Ti>e sponsor has not yet been named 1 *1,1 conduct the installation. Tau Mr*. McDonald 1* well qualified chapter wUl celebrate Founder’s Day a The Presbyterian Ladles' Aid will he Rev. and Mr*, K. Carlson, sur- 16 The q-hc charge charxe la lx that the car drtvdriv- which was held several weeks ago given the Men’s club of Rev. scott’b the Mr*. c. C-E. Carlson,' ^n u*v“ and great-grandchildren smw m are home on furiongh from Af- 1 prised them with a bountiful dinner, en by him Is alleged to have bumped n Central building. The girls church > Rear Admiral George H. hold their spring rummage sale for the director of the group, having I Tuesday evening. April 30. tn Battle S h.Z been stationed at 2nd during tSlereX other reta- mto'JXr cm ta which four ^dLaU,the Thursday, Friday and Saturday, attended the Unlverrily School of iCrtek with the Iota and Zeta chap­ Music at Ann Arbor and is a me:n-lten Kt * formal banquet At this ■ nthe. lives and neighbor* came In to re- pie were riding, which had stopped “ ber of the Nu Phi Epsilon, national'Ume chapter* in the United High LC11OO1. rchool. Rev. Rev. SCOtt Scott WAS was bom bom On on ment.—Adv. The was held High ”fon 1- Wednesday »u.nln« flftv- nrarar Th p next April meeting WU3 evening th. the Wrm Hon. mlnrt mind thm them nf of th* the /virailnn occasion, fiftynear th* the rallrrmrt railroad tmrk. tracks tn to allnur allow be celebrating -— Founder's When youbuy spectacles see New- !honorary sorority. There are 300 Stales will -------at Miss Betty McMillen’* home. 731 his father’s farm cast of Quimby, laren D. Dickinson, former lleuten- ;nlne being present ’ Ice cream was,the train to go by. The impart of chapters in the United States, cov­ Day at the same hour. East Mill street at 8:00 o ’ clock on nu mre t 'ln-,-wo Si re'SlhSfto ’ IK.n! ■ ton for perfect fitting guaranteed « t governor of this state, will give served during the afternoon and i the Swift car pushed the automobile ering 40 states. The chapter will lenses at lowest possible prices. a address on “Temperance." Mr. evening. containing 5on.t*ln.,n‘‘ the four people directly confined mostly to a ceremonial in two are related through their moth­ CHOSEN AB JUBOR8 hold two meetings a month, one ed ­ Credit terms if you wUh. 139 w. , E ddnaon has long been known As Mr. Otis was bom one-half mile i m front of the fast, westbound M. O. IN FEDERAL COURT. ucational and one social. The pur­ from the*------------farm on—which he now re1 passenger*-train that*------evening, State St.—Adv. a ' Artent advocate of *---------------- *— * **" ------------------------'-----------------1— killing’ charge of Mrs. Mort Townsend. Mrs era. of the sorority is the promotion Milo DeVries was our guest for the. ‘ The following Hastings and Mid­ The new Taylor Shoe Store is all pose ' sides and has always lived on except j the occupants of the- car. also caus- —gjjp gavc many helpful [ n d has worked for the ----------- - ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------„ of social and educational activities dleville folks have been chosen na ___ _____ Jf his life. It is hoped there nine years he kept store in Brook- j mg the ‘ c use all of tiie death of a man who was ridset to go. New furniture, new stock for ; young women in business. The Traverse Jurors for the May term B ijr be a good sized .'.nJ audience a pres- field, Mich. UVaI. Mra. XT—— Otis rVH— was U..I. bom K* —.. in 1 mg ...A on A» the tender of nf the t v. locomotive. ««« *„!JLtated bv^h^rtrk^Mra and everything ready to serve cus- (organization 1* national with head­ of the federal district court in Grand • . to bear Mr. Dickinson. Orangeville, the daughter of Mr. and j which Upped over, crushing him to . iwm whieh ww, tomers. Read the store advertising (quarters in Kansas City,' Mb. Rapids. James L- Rugg, Middleville; leports of officer, and local socle- Mrs. Paul Blake. this umun rev- death. Af^r the &u^fi on another page. Mrs. Vachei Lindsay, wife of the Jason E. McElwain. Arthur Brant, ylll b. pvjnrauI omrara^ral- vn cMMranwra.bjm »>, .WM Walldorff & Son furniture and nationally i known poet, is a founder Thomas 8. Baird and Charles 8. whom are now living. Mrs. Fred undertaking announce a special on of । the order as is Mrs. Beatrice Fen- Potts of this city. [ Word was received this Wednes-'Mlw Betty MfcMUlen. Mra. McMllHarry worn was recciveu mis weuucay I ”-------.------- .------ ~ _ I -s. Edith Wheeler Lake Odessa; Bariow of Hastings andI Mrs. Harry card tables this week on another They of the len served refreshments U.y morning HlUIIUllH Ul H1C birth UIIWI on un Tues• --------- . — and .. a_song TL: ‘ have' day P nt Vlce-Pres.. Mn. Etha Amon, Foster of Bellevue. page of the Banner. This looks like ■ j-.. of nt a . son to Mr. vt- and anr« of af thanks was given elven by bv the the ,Camp Camo day evening fl afield; Second Vice-Prea. Mrs. twelve grandchildren and eleven an interesting merchandising event. I Mra. Francis Townsend of Kenmore. Fire group to her—Miss Loretta E X i Hoffman, charlotte; Secretary. great-grandchildren. Springer, ~ reporter. There are only two prisoners in Together with many friends of a suburb of Buffalo. N. V. The new- ° > X Mabel Nagel. Charlotte; Trtastins county Jail at the present time dchi OED U ar, Mrs. Amy Hoffman. Lake Odes- Mr. and Mrs. Olis, the Bonner comer weighed seven pounds and] and they are not there for any long wishes them many more years of mother and babe are doing nicely.] GAVE HELPFUL SER­ sentences. Outside of some automo­ Congratulations are extended. Jortan. Grand Rapids; Supt- Har- happiness. Hasting*, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 ■_ MON ON SUNDAY bile stealing in Delton and this city, there has been a dearth of criminal acta in this county. Methodist Church Well Filled Walldorff 6t Son tell yOu this to Hear Message SUNDAY and MONDAY, APRIL 21 and 22 week in their large adv. about a EASTER SPECIAL ATTRACTION by Dy Pastor * its.or special sale of Samson card tables. They are the kind you can afford to I A gripping anA" helpful sermon JANET GAYNOR and WARNER BAXTER In buy because they are so durable, 1 was preached by the Rev. W. Mayand are so well finished. And note • lan Jones to a congregation that' U»e low prices quoted.—Adv. | filled the auditorium and over-: Sunday night, so it is reported to , With WALTER KING and JANE DARWELL • flowed into the galleries Sunday I Sheriff jay Blakncy, thieves took 25 ' morning. His text was "Come, fol-1 Added Comedy—“PRO FOOTBALL" and Metre tone News Barred Rock chickens belonging to | low me.” These words of Jesus he ( Adult Baragln Matinee—1:M and 3:00 — Other Prices Oley Douglass from his home on the interpreted as an invitation not Emerson Edger farm in Rutland. Adults 25c. Children 10c ■ alone to fellowship but also to Rear Admiral Geo. IL Rock. Irtenibhlp will, U» Mi.lvr Threv ,„U„ an interesting Six weeks ago about the same numThe paper OT contains .rafli were mrent. the purer .^unt of Admiral Roek'e bddrem. | her were stolen from Ills coop. So for BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 23 w ........ — “ .’ -.there are no duet lor u. red.,- «• u lor U» dll- n -hleh he spot, of hl. work In nn,la b rlplm. The InvluUon .ho convey- *Mn»ltad»M,er.IJiMl.| lb, retero.UoiilBelelyrer-LUe-.t- J^1WWlia Wednesday. He MADY CHRISTIANS in ed lhe Idea that Jesus wished HI. g., conlerenee. which was held m. .eknowledKed hl. vol acknowledged his gut guilt of the offollowers to understand Him. The ..nd. , AmonB o.h.r minas ; ? CKn°»«!a8C‘i nu r;™ I»«»r behevod Ural the. would bo, ’Wch was taking -L *1-50 fro,n the Andrus Service garbe difficult for anyone who sincere- — . • .Institute — . .In — .’ — Webb New — York City. age ln clty The jUdge gave With CHARLES BICKFORD. BETTY FURNESS, JEAN ly wished to do it. .iL ~ a-. , him fifty days in Jail and stipulated I PARKER, STERLING HOLLOWAY The touadallon ot Jesus’Bowl, he TOU T?e_ I* 511 .UIbi 1108 B.rc l that he must repay Andrus the $1.­ AND PARAMOUNT NEWS ‘ ’’ S“*? U,c sreadard. were ruined by all but 50 he took, also pay $5 fine and costa.; e./S' n‘11, I; m >’• »' “» “ontrtra rep-' He ako placed a sentence upon F1enth. chapters al Matthew. Mule [.seated, and also by several olhers." SPECIAL ATTRACTION th"e *? «» SIMe that ,hb Admiral raid. -But America was fleld of from one to four years at We Carry Egg Coloring seems din cull re understand the bnb lbc tw3 „bb.h am „ol „UIy Ionia, but deferred that sentence WED., THURS., and FRi., APRIL 24, 25 and 26 meaaln, ol His word those three In aplte o[ y,. a|mn6t unanimous for one year, stipulating that he chaplet. 1> very plain Thee U>no sup„,rt by representatives ol the must serve the time mentioned in WALLACE BEERY in r:^na*ily t lC> mlsander-1 ..rlous Interests Involved, the eon- Jail, pay the fine end repay Mr. An­ stood by eny one and there 1. every w„ „ ..ported out drus and conduct himself properly, A1" Should be unde- 0, Ior .‘Sc, p,. or he, will be called before the court d"L . ”7? *° “£ * ““ represenlauve ol labor and sent to Ionia. With ROBERT YOUNG. MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN, theologian !n in ord.e order b, to know theoloeian Iroow what was «8.ln ,lve» LEWIS STONE and JAMES GLEASON DEATH OF EUGENE JORDAN. • Jesus meant. What Is needed today the privilege of participating in the Older residents of Hastings will Comedy—“MAMA’S LITTLE PIRATE" and Metrotone News is a sincere purpose to know the London Convention of 1929. where remember that for a considerable kind of life He invites us to begin Adulls 25c. Children 10c Admiral .Rock was again the dele­ time two brothers. Charles and Eu­ bunches and then to follow on till we know gate. Bull the results of this conven­ Him. To aid us in doing that He tion mef the same fate as the pre­ gene jordan, then tn their teens re­ in this city. Both were base­ SATURDAY, APRIL 27—ONE DAY ONLY gives us His Spirit to guide and , vious one. and for the same reason. sided ball fans. Because of a physical I strengthen us. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM I Admiral Rock said that the Mo- handicap Charlie was unable to play; 1 ???e V°W realizes, said Rev. nawK disaster aisastcr which wmen •• cost cost so so many many; 1as much ___ as he would have liked, but | v-,1 hawk in .. .... . . .... ... . f rcAsr FELDPAUSCH’S ONE MORE SPRING FOOD CENTER Jello 211c Sugar brown “■ 5c ■*“ 23c EASTER OFFERINGS' *£ Bananas Fresh Carrots 3 - 17c ^JS^XSffufTuSX .uS"25. ,IE^.^ . |game. ~?J5J J?.’*’ •2Baldwin J.S'd was nm th*r7 .“ He 18 w*11d.!5“SS h>,L. make suchn‘a When Charlie save civilization. Cut th:— U e THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Matches Ohio boxes Rice 5 n». 24c Flour —■■ 89c zhiu Muller's Bread TUNA FISH 2 ““ 25c Lard 25c - I?c CALUMET BAKING POWDER Ib. can 20C Large Loaf SUNBR1TE CRISCO CLEANSER 3 "■ ■■" 59c 9c 2 ^KFU/? ik 18c 25c Picnics X*. Corn Flakes | Milk Sweet Condensed 2 25c Plan To Attend the A-G Thrift Cooking School Friday Afternoon at the M. E. Church Parlor, April 26th. PHONE 2609 S r.u, . m &tat«ncnt. because he is the fore- pitcher for the Hastings Club—at price, which is a simple simnie faitii faiui and and mQSl architcct in America, that time It wm a bunch of amatrust in accepting His Invitation. I having been for three years the ‘ jgurs—Gene Jordan caught for him. Chief Constructor of the United Lhur Baldwin won national fame SUFFERED ACCIDENT 'States Navy, and now President of ।for his great work on the Detroit SUNDAY AFTERNOON. ' Webb Institute w of Naval Archltcc-. team, when his good work in the Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mr*. ture'ln'New' York city.”* tur* in New Vnrk rHtv' box accounted for the victory of the Sam Nadu of Charlotte started for ----------------- «-»-»-----------Detroit league team and won them this cityWelssert. to attend funeral of । HASTINGS | ths world championship. Gene, who Charles Justhe ’, before going 1 1 -U - ORATORS 1 DI ACC IN JUUKNET TnilDMCV icharllc attendedfor school with first his brother a time, taught up a hill they passed ’Judge and Mrs. R. R. McPeek. who were also Hastings High -----------------iscnooi ® rator*i school in tn ina thLs county county ano and laurr later coming to Hostings, the Nadus driv- placed well Bedfortl. whcre -j;- at — the — subdistrict ——■.— ■ct cancon- ;j moved movet| I*, Bedford, where he entered in, quue nMO,. ’1H-.1 lot la in K^Umjuao KaUmawo mu,. Frid.,. port, Dare.. , bullnra, wla wla,, hu hu broil,., Ch.rld- In I Judge and Mrs. MqPeek were hor- Wiute placed first in oratory; De-; 188a lt was attcr tmie that rifled when they topped the hill to Forrest Walton. Jr, placed second in |charlle WJU elected register of deeds rer ro. b-.dLi rer Upped over In « rhe dreUnuuon dlruloo while Rnlh ,w ^,,t tot lm Tbm ditch at the side of the road. Evi- McLaughlin placed fourth in extern- he moved to Bedford dently the car had swerved when it pore speaking. The district contest. | two brothers were in business hit soft earth at the shoulder of the according to Albert Becker, forensic Jor many years and until failing road auulw U» accident. They coach, had been set tenutlrely tor h„lu, ci„pc,,.d Ku!„, u, were assisted Iran the wrerknye Thursday. May 2 wnrk about three sears ar>. Eu,ene, and It wks lound that nelthrr M, -»■ Iwa. named as VIIUk posunaster In nor Mrs. Nadu was Injured badly,I W)OD bIZED CHECK. toio and served for fifteen vearx He; the latter suffering some scratches County Treasdrcr Lorenxo f. Maus ( . mwnber of lhe con^. j and bru.se. Luckily their rar ™ ™ XialThu™" ™ .L^nSnU of all steel construction, otherwise ‘ron’ *»<■ secretary of state a check- . the story might have been different. * M3^7L76. which is Barry coun- AU are glad it w^ no worse. . .proportion ^of ^"t^quarter . cunHaV school and for thirtv £TbKE ctai He to DROPPED IN MARC H. jlates that one-half of this amount! According to the monthly report ** ,or "*«* m«lntenance ^o dled in Infancy also a daughof 8 E. Westerman, relief admlnls- by ‘he county road commission. The । J?r‘n£j±’1.ttU£* ° trator for Barry county, the Emerhalf U designed to help counCarroH ot • expense dropped lie. that »l,000 owe Covert mad bond*; but “1“*nu gency Relief hu for March, the total expense being as Barry county owes none, this half is subject to use by the supervisors i ^X-nrrMl 110.760 16. There was a drop of 31 !?.tXr .m!^i’.ww'coXmX,, «trssrit relief cases, the total now being 788 as compared with 800 in February. that this hall .should br used lor lhe '^2 ^"'john.Sren' townshln’l^b’ The money expended during the month went for the following items: Food J6.112.60; shelter $362 65; cloth­ ing $1.304 33; fuel $1,596.52; public utilities $31,07; medical care $1,181.­ dpinand* ih.m for —.if.— Ja-l. .lord; and two sister*. Mrs. Emms 61; feed for stock $68.61; miscellan­ demands on them for welfare work. KMinpdv Kennedy of Radford Bedford and and Mrs. Mrs. Marv Mary eous $12.70 Goodspeed of Detroit. The funeral SEARCH FOR LYNN SHUPP. services were held from the Bedford Active search was begun by offi ­ PENNOCK HOSPITAL. cers of Calhoun. Barry and Kalama­ Congregational church on Friday, at Three babies have been bom at zoo counties for Lynn Shupp. 38 3:30 P. bi., with Rev. August Johan­ Pennock hospital during the past sen officiating. week, us follows: gry Mr. Jordan was a kindly. Christian A daughter on Ap$# to Mr. and W 8. Butterfield estate at Gull lake. gentleman, keenly interested in the Mrs. Kenneth Cronk. 618 “ No. He had been missing since Sunday. good of his fellowmen. He was loyal .He left his home that day in good Church St. i spirits and had had no domestic or to his friends, lived a worthwhile On April 14. a son to Mr. and life, served his community faithfully, Mrt. Emory Apsey. Hastings, Route financial difficulties it was'said. Ho and was a kind husband and father formerly lived in thia county where ~ To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Colvin. 506'hfcl dlrofced rtfe still reside*. and a good citizen. N. Michigan Ave., a son on April W. I lie KELLOGG’S OR POSTS Wall Paper Cleaner 2 >" 17c WEST POINT of the AIR lie 2 FOOD CENTER Has Installed a Complete Baked Goods Dept. ... Having arranged with Chester Banghart’s Delton Bakery to carry a complete line of his fam­ ous baked goods. HOT CROSS BUNS a‘5'...L8"."'a ib. 23c White House »- 17c A WICKED WOMAN 56c Maxwell House Coffee 2 Vacation Land theatrf MIKE MAHAR MAY GET IT. PURCHASES WEST grrfv kt PRriPFnTV Ibat the matter of who shall be —------ rr, “ ST. PROPERTY postmaster .$ lh,t village will soon D °Llhf > drclded- According to the CharP T. Colgrove Estate the consider-1 fotte Republican-Tribune Mike Maable acreage on the south side of har. ln clty whcre IVest Green street extending from he UrCd for many year*. U named opposltethe lwapltalproperty tothe;rirst in the Urt of eliglblea. and Hastings-Rutland town line. We un-. therefore is considered to have the derstand it is Mr. Sigler's purpose to | best chance. His friends here hope build a home on this property later, he will land Hie position It affords an Ideal location for a I ----------------- <t, home. | MARRIAGE LICENSES. —----- -------Glenn K. Kahler. Hastings 20 । DEATH OF MRS. JAMES TUDOR, teths M Kelley. HaMing. / 1g Mrs Jame. Tudor. 51. who has Howard A- Wilson. Hastings .12 । been in poor health for a long Ume. | Ethcl M. judder, Hostings . 17■ CIRCLE NO. «. Tuesday evening Mrs. Forrest Johnson was hostess to Circle No. 8 of the Methodist Episcopal L. A. 8 for the regular April meeting and twenty-three members and two guests were present. A beautiful bouquet of spring flowers graced the table In the din­ ing room where a very delicious din- Madame* Forrest Johnson, ^jhn Crue. Jr.. Martin Van Dalsen. Frank CarroLbers and Harold Foster. Mrs M>« Whitman conducted a business session when plans were made to assist tire general Aid at luncheons to be given April 30th and the regular May meeting. •Edward Tudor, and a daughter. Mn. N' KUuF‘ N“hvUle » Mrs Daste Crue led in a short Earl Erway. Funeral service* wfil'R®** Oangulllrt. Harting* n song service which wm much en­ be at the Walldorff funeral home on I Weaver. Hasting* 33 joyed Thursday afternoon at two o’clock Jaaon G. Vruggink. Lake Odessa „ 21 The rest of the evening wm »pen‘. (with burial in Riverside cemetery- 1 Erelyn K. Parrott, Woodland “ jin visiting. .30 Rocky Mountain Mystery With RANDOLPH SCOTT, ANN SHERIDAN and CHIC SALES FEATURE NO. 2 ANN HARDING and ROBT. MONTGOMERY tn Biography of a Bachelor Girl With Edw. Everett Horton. Edw. Arnold and Una Merkel Added at Matinee. 3:00 P. M.. Only—Episode No. “TAILSPIN TOMMY" Adults 15c. Children 10c Armour’s Star or wuu * st.^. h.u .. Swllt’a Premium ^04* HAMS Z5SMOKED PICNICS sb-u.tb. 20c FRESH HAM PORK ROAST lk 23c Lamb Shoulder Leg of Roasts 18f Lamb as- RIB BOILING BEEF lb. 12c Lamb Stew iv 10c Minced Ham u>. 15c Steaks Roasts BEEF SwGa. lb. Butter 18 ». 37c Plan to attend our A-G Thrift-Cooking School at the M. E. Church Pprlor, April 26, 2 p. m. El.DPAUSCH ■MARKET- \FQj Phone 2??2 Iljp Deliver �! School is to be given at 11:20 and an । Easter offering taken. Closing the day's services will be the presenta-; tion of the beautiful cantata. "The । Greatest Love" by H. W. Petrie, the chorus being directed by Mrs. Robert Offertory: "Above the Clear Blue I Method!** Epbcopal church, Burch with Mrs. James Bristol at kies”—Hopkins. | Easter observance at the Methothe organ. The program follows: Presentatton of Mite Box Offering. >«“** Episcopal church starts at 6:30. -...-------- ——with a aunrise service, the Rev. W. 1 Opening Chorus and Tenor Solo. [Maylun Jones using as hl* sermon Roy Gamer, and Soprano and Allo Duet. Misses Margaret and Audra subject. “The First Easter.” The ■Come Ye Faithful" [chorus will sing. "As’It Began to Duwn" by Btults. MARSHALL PIERCE HAD HIGH TEST HERD Ood." Quartet—“Nearer To Thee." Anthem—"Christ Hath Arisen. Solo—The Risen Christ." 1 Cows Make Splendid Records ; The tester for the Barry County Dairy Herd Improvement Associa­ tion. in making his report for seven grade Holstein cows led the herd procession, producing an aver­ age of 1097 pounds of milk and 40U pounds’of butterfat per cow. Tile registered Holstein herd of For'you have promised in Ume of Mr*. Lottie Cridler of Thomapple old. [was second, with an average of 934 That’we may see the streets of gold; I pounds of milk and 32.7 pounds of And Thy promises we know are true. K '* But we. as 'worker*. Thy will must j The high cow for the month was a four year old grade Holstein owned by Mr. Pierce, who lives near Dowling. She produced 1739 pounds Ronald Valentine. Mr. Windeknecht. of milk and 66.1 pounds of butter­ fat in March. ’ Miss Verlan Linington. Six cows each produced over 50 But go forth with fullness of heart. And be always ready to do our purt. pounds of butterfat and eighteen tach produced over 1250 pounds of Ohl Lord our Ood. blessed " milk for the month. The average for 2 Lb. Can Cocoa 1 Doz. Lg. Size Sunkilt Oranges, 35c Easter Jelly Bean Candy . .lb. 10c 3 Rolla Toilet Paper........................ 17c 3 lbs. MACARONI, bulk .... 3 No. 2ft Cana PUMPKIN ... 2 Cans Golden Bantam CORN -IN FEEDS IN SEEDS Purina Starting Mash............... $3.69 Winner Starting Mash.............$2.65 Mich. State Starting and Growing Mash ................... $2.55 Michigan Grimm Alfalfa, bushel— Get Your Order in for SUDAN Eft > 1 X3U $14.85 Contain* 10 Per Cent Buttrimllk pounds of milk and 26.1 pounds of Special mention was Oh! lift us from this world of lust. butterfat. Oh! Lord our Ood in Thee we trust. rn^de of high producing cows, owned by Wm. Cridler. Roy Fuller. High­ —S. Bird, Freeport. lands Dairy. Lloyd Gaskill and Jesse Osgood and Son. Mlss Ida Tinkler, sister of Bert Tinjtler of this city, died at Butter­ SPIRITUAL MEANING Aik About Our FREE FEEDER With Every Bag worth hospital, Grand Rapids, on Sunday night of hemorrhage of the OF EASTER SUNDAY brain. She was 76 years old. Herewith is an article concerning Miss Tinkler was bom in Has­ tings and attended the public the significance of Easter brought Lea trice Dunning of Delton spent to our attention bv Father Dillon of Mrs. Floy McDermott and Mrs. the week end with her grandpar­ the St. Rose Parish here, and which Ba trice Dunning attended a W. C. ent*, C. B. McDermott and wife. was published first in the “An­ T. U. executive board meeting In Fred Ashby and wife spent Uic nunciation Record." It is well wor­ Hostings Tuesday. It was decided to week end with Mr. and Mra. Hoyt Rapid* where sjie has resided for thy of thoughtful reading: hold the county W. c. T. U. con- Houldsworth in Battle Creek. the past thirty pears. She was first ’■rntlon at Woodland Friday. May i B. A. Lyttle and wife of Battle ■employed by the Spring Dry Good* words which flood the heart of the [Ou. later in two other leading dry true Christian with unalloyed Joy. goods stores of tliat city. Easter. They are the two spiritual' I While she had many relatives, (there is only one left of her imme­ REb LETTER days of the year, if diate family, her brother. Bert we may use a purely worldly phrase Tinkler, of this city. She had many without desecrating the occasion. “Each of these days ha* during the friends and acquaintances here and in Grand Rapids who highly re- centuries gradually asembled around WALLACE FEED, SEED & GROCERIES $1 Blue Orchid Perfume 50c Crystal Atomizer A splendid program has been pre­ pared by the young jwople’s vested choir of the Presbyterian church, there being thirty trained voices in BOTH FOR be taken to be used for new music for the choir. Following is the pro- । । I ntrolt—"Spring Bursts Txiay. Duet—"O Came to My Heart." Girls' Trio—"From Heaven t Angels Came." King Tbit Oflt two o'clock, at the home of her brother. Rev. McNulty of Emmanuel Episcopal church having charge of । the services. She had been a mem­ ber of the Episcopal church for many B. A. LyBARKER, Propr, Hastings, Michigan PHONE 2115 LEADER FLOUR, 24J Lb. Sack . .. . 3 CANS LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER of STARTING MASH Mr. and Un. Ernest Annsti Mr. and Mra. Clyde Ashby and Inez Ashby and friend of Kali 2oo called on Clare Ashby and . ily recently. end customs, until at last they He fairly enshrined In a setting of beauty, granduer and worldly dis­ play that thrills and warms the hu­ man heart in a measure little short of ecstacy. It* Christmas tree. Ils holly and ev­ ergreens. Its roast turkey, its multi­ tude of beautiful gifts, its bright red polnsettas—Easter with its beauUThe group met with Olive Castle, fully colored eggs. Ils chocolates. Its April 0. for their last lesson which UGLAS All-Leather Shoes MORE THAN 100 SMART NEW STYLES FOR THIS EASTER (ALL-LKATHtt) lilies—ap there provide a setting; garet Coats, explaining the need of heart. Warmth and light enter the Arc prevention in the home, the heart through the eyes of the body, care of burns and the way to pre­ which are the windows of the soul. Cold and adamant Is the human climbing and the need of mending heart that cannot warm up and en-. those In the midst of Christmas and tificlal respiration was given by Baser Joys. "But. my dear Christian friends? | Margaret coats. Articles were chosen for the Achievement Day exhibit. the laings Just mentioned are mere-1 ly lire external, material trimmings set off the SPIRITUAL stgnifiwork and etfch member was taxed that ---------------------------------------------------------two cents to finish paying the cance of these wonderful festivals, lender'.-, expenses. Officers were I The Christmas festival, divested of (elected for the coming year: Lead- all Its material trimmings, simply 'era. Vera Brinker and Margaret finds us on our knees in adoration of ' ‘ Agnes Cdals; --------------------— — the Divine Infant Who has come to ' ‘ redeem a sinful world, and the East­ Haight; Chairman. Orpha RlchardIson; Secy, and Trens.. Ola Kimble; er festival. divested of its material Dorothy Barnum, recreation chair­ trimmings, simply finds us at an open tomb from which has risen the man.—'Orpha Richardson. ONE CENT SALE COMING. Many years ago the big Rexall Company established the "one-cent ।sale" idea os a merchandising adver­ tising scheme. They cialm to have (been the originators of the idea. The .sale of two articles for the price of lone plus one cent appealed to the public and their one-cent sales have been marked with success. Carveth I <t Stebbins, the- local Rexall Drug- , umphed over death and hell, and fi­ nally accomplished the great work of man's redemption. "How thrilling to the Christian to stand by this open tomb and to hear the message of the angel guard­ ing that tomb: “You seek Jesus of [(during the veara they have been in | business here, always selling articles 11 Just os represented and advertised. । In this issue of the Banner appears this week a special announcement I about the coming one-wit sale to I be held this month. Full particulars are given and many items listed. Since the appointment of Roy Everett as dog warden, the dog laws (of Michigan have been well enforced ’ in Ulis county. Good results are quite । evident. The county treasurer re­ ports that he has received far more . dog licenses this year up to the pres­ ent lime than he did a year ago at I the same date. Residents of Has| tings, Nashville and Middleville । likewise report that not anywhere 'nearly as many dogs are to be seen running at large on the streets of the three towns, as could be noticed Lbefore the city and county began the enforcement of the stale's dog place where they laid Him!” "Rejoice, ye Christians, the Lord is risen; Alleluia I Alleluia! Friday evening. April 12. a group of Boy Scouts met with the Hinds school P. T. A., presenting a pro­ gram of Scout activities. They demonstrated fire by friction, also by flint and steel, first aid. bugling. - Flimsy, frail substitutes for leather are quick to break down and hurt your feet. But leather is the its appearance and shape, and supports four foot-bones correctly and comfortably. That's why W. L Douglas Shoes are made on the Douglas ALL-LEATHER standard! Of course, wo don't say Douglas rubber that the patented heels are leather Beckwith box-toe is leather. But we do say Douglas gives you leather in every Hera, for thia Easier, are more than 100 Douglas styles—smart, suave, youthful; authentically correct in the opinion of recognized style-experts! Douglas gives you style on a firm foundation of genuine leather. Visit your Douglas Store today. Get Your Entry Blank NOW $7000.00 in 745 Cath and Merchandize Prize*. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Hospital Guild No. 22 was enter­ tained on Monday evening by Mrs. W. M. Stebbins, it being the annual election of officer*. Those elected Secy, and Treaa.. Mrs. Kenlth Mc­ Intyre. Bridge was played, the scores being won by Mrs. James Bristol and Mrs. Robert Cook. Earl Wilcox was bom April 14. 1878. In Rutland Twp.. on the old homestead where he spent practi­ cally his whole Ufe. He passed away MONUMENTAL ART. at Pennock hospital Wednesday, A visit to the show rooms of the April 10. having been In falling (Hastings Monument Works Is an interesting experience. One will see He was a graduate of Middleville there on display many handsome High school and was a member of designs in monumental work. the Masonic Lodge. John Ironside, who operates this He was married to Bernice Houghplant here In Hastings, is an original talln. Oct. 25. 1916. surviving are the artist of unusual ability. He draws widow and two small sons. Robert practically all the designs for lids aged 6. and Keith, aged 3. besides I plant and many of tliore for their a host of friends. Funeral services big plant at South Bend. Indiana. were held on Saturday at two o'clock This firm has been in this city 28 at the residence, the Rev. B. J. Ad­ years and their work can be inspect­ cock officiating. Interment in the ed in nearly all the cemeteries In this Rutland cemetery. section of the state. They are publUhlng an announcement in this FOOD CENTER INSTALLS FULL LINE BAKED GOODS. The Feldpausch Food Store is in­ stalling a complete bakery goods de­ partment, handling that fine line of products made by the Delton Bak­ ery under Uie management of Chester Banghart. Anyone who has had a chance to eat any of there baked goods can testify to their splendid quality. Feldpausch pub­ lishes a fine announcement in thisi week's Banner telling about thisi now department, and also about I some of their special bargains fo[Ithls week end. Mary Lyons was bom November 10. 1880, at Altanla. Mecosta county, and departed this life April 1. 1935, aged 54 years, four months and twenty days. On November 20, 1906. she was united in marriage to J. R. Smith of carlton Center. To this un­ ion were bom three children. Dorolhy. Claud J. and Joel. .Junior, Dorothy and Joe, Junior, passing away very young. She leaves to mourn their loss her husband. J. R. Smith and her son. Claud J. Smith, her mother. Mrs. Agnes Wilcox of Altanla. and brothers. Harry of Flint and Earl at Pontiac, besides other relatives and a host of friends. FOUR RANKING FASHIONS IN Spring SUITS CALL THE ROLLI The four Spring f«o> swagger, the full-length reefer! Soft dressmaker ti and Peier Pan collars, bow ties, buttons! Action sport! In new diagonals or raised surface wools! Fleecy Flecks! Navy, too! Buy tQday—be ready for Easter 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY APRIL 17, Hgj Banner ram “ oO*T THE """" --------- Therefore we tnay discount Mr. MMR 0001 B>0*" K4lu**- luppmann'* high sounding idealism Views and Opinions; What Others Say | .t^anr^'u" sLh Week At Lansing Mlns Ermlna Goodyear and Mils Helen Farrand of Jackson will spend Backward Glances; the week end with Mr. and Mra. D. B Goodyear The young ladle* will Bits of Yesterday attend the U. of M. banquet at WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Grand Rapids Saturday. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. {«». Iowa, are expected Friday for a Miss Florence Oooper of Miami. wlth former’s sister. Mra. cent :pubUc or leo and (By Frank D. Brown. ■ an<1 Mtts Jtnson of Nor- I1* Matthew* and other relative*, >«c«nd rf»*» ta«ti«r. I Most of the time Mr. Lippmann confused. It is refreshing to rend— re way. Mich., are spending their va-1 ------------Special Corrwpondrnl) cUjon wf>ck wUh Margaret THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. —------------------------------------------------- manages to keep himself within thc even if it is in an advertisement— BabMriMiM* kr M*U. Po.tD.ld: | . f tmn*rtla! commentator and n6out an industrial policy conceived. Events at the capitol this week «ntl I^lta Parker. The young ladies | Prof. D B Waldo of the Kalama­ Jh ZXrirtngs™ of interesrolled tailed to to the tlie mind! minds of of many many Mate state are classmates at Ann Arbor. I»oo Normal School was in the dty U nsBxt- rnVWTt SIX MONTHS so< : M « hU wrU n«s M* « ,nu"s- Of the ordinary person. follow- att*che» those stirring days back in ----- The ---------xd Mr. and Mrs. PhiUp W. Knlskorn Tuesday and addressed the teachers 6(k nxid often of value. But when he Ing , paragraph from a current adver------------------- - coxey and re..his «nd daughter of Chicago are guests in the afternoon. -- (H p.id p.«in .. UyLm'/i X --------------- ---------------current adver-1894 1MM tthe n "General" U BJUUY COUNTY. TlifiKX monthsi seriously of me the W. K. ikcuukk Kellogg vo. co. m of (famous "army "army" sec set out from eastern eastern of bls mother. Mrs. Mra. a A.. D. Mr*, w John. -• — scrtousiy tries to Justify jusmy his nis contenconicn- tisement m n. a.. u. Knlskem, nnuxem, Mrs. w. W. h H.. jonnson Johnson or of- Alpena will IN AbVAN'CE —that ■ tion neonle that of people this country of thishave country Battle have Creek Battle is the Creek item is the thatItem caught that iOhio caught to johio take Washington to take Washington by storm, by (and storm. other ;and relatives. other relatives. On May On 1st, May 1st, be the guest at the Presbyterian par­ k no rlcht and our “”cntlon : • Perhaps less spectacular, but some- he began his duties In Ute Ouaran- «magc the latter part of the week. right tn to criticize criticize the the acts acts and tthat more gratifying in result, was teed Mortgage department of a large Mr. and Mrs Prank Wblcott •OgkiON aUMCBlPTiONH. °NB TEAK measures measures sponsored sponsored by by their their presipresiadopted a six-hour working day the march on Lansing participated bond house of New York city. moved to Kalamaaoo yesterday. Mr. for our twenty-six hundred emIn by approximately 500 coal miners Miss Eileen Sullivan has returned Wolcott has secured a position in I I ADVEBTUIXQ KATK8. i dent we are tempted to say: I •Steady, boy! Take it easy! you'll ployecs at pa?'meant fjpm the valley district ito ■■her thc factories — there. a... Saginaw ...a. —J • —school —...w. uduUes u a. ad in Flint Ikafter I I onc .a. a. , four shifts oi of six hours hour* and cn<».- ,। who presented in ixrson Ik. morning!’ Mi«i, Mra Mra.- R. jxrson their dede-, spending her her vacation here. Miss R- T. T- F. p- Dodds and son* of 'feel better in the ablcd us to give employment to mand that the ■legislature pa.ss the Sullivan has accepted a position a*:Manlitec arrival in the city yestertwenty-five per cent more peo­ bill making it mandatory for state teacher in a private school in' ^y for a visit wltli relatives. jxi. ’woh .«;• u. i utopia bound ■ ple than in predeprcsslon limes.— to bum Michigan-mined Scranton. Pennsylvania for next I Beamer ha* sold his stock lh‘B a6e' -£ieh j It is difficult to select any onc oul- Muri DeFoe. Ciiariotte Republican- institutions coa j coal. year. °f cigars, tobaccos, candies, nuta, ®f Thank*, in Urmoriam and standing flaw in the Townsend Old Tribune. ■ Th- pilgrimage was not without' Mr. and Mra. Ronald Haynes and rrul and canned goods to Fred >B«f VirUi’cr mama**, will be Age Pension Ptan'because Uierc are i its comical features. Neither was it son of Grand Rapids were here Sun- Wolcott, the latter taking posMaslon FIGURES. !sr*“e“’’f T5u ™<l. or le*. f50 khu h™11., *' •» maJor magnitude. ~re. : ineSTARTLING cxjngrcssionai uccora for wlU10Ut nw’re serious oapcets. day and went to Maple Grove with P^ay.MT. Wolcott te well known ; The Congressional Record Beautiful now worsteds that wear Take c"y.and haa friends publ***. Im. In eacet. of JOo — - the quesUOn of the .transac- Feb. 22 contains 10 feasts of start- 'YrlV?’8 *n fownTUesdayWlemoon, Mrs. Thressa Eaton and Mrs. Edith niKe me quesuon oi me iransac r " “ the housing problem soon became Bechtel end guesta, Mr. nnd Mrs. who wUh hl,n success In his busland wear. New shades for the lon tax. for example. Townsend fXJ^re”? Snrrnev reshadow. o$ nqjht bore I Floyd Bechtel nnd family of Fenn- ,,e“ venture. . MUU vua. q{ 're-I~ ---------------------------- -- ---------- v , r u »..U lamuy oi renn- i disciples use such a high estimate of f^s ™d th/n„t [down down and and the major portion of the iviUe । ville and Mra. J. W. Breldehsteln of! of! Mra- Seymour Harris left yesterspring season. ’............ quarters'of huge delegation proceeded where allt>,n„ spent ™ eX.?nded reVUU wllh > ' • ure re are a, (ren» •n f re threc . .. .T934 rere . “‘" hUilt' (IClCCatlon DM to con-‘south COD- Haven, W avah they wl.rerere nil . rerere. : The expenditures run into bil- v<?r.t the House and Senate into large , the day at a reunion nt Mrs. Bech-. R°chcster' Mich., and De­ job pkintho tax of 2 per cent would seem sufll-1 1—, —r----------- — —- — "flop houses. Sergeants-at- tel’s sister’s. Mrs. John Ohecseman'a, D ! lUnn.r ia. Of ih.IcienL However Mr. Hudson, Dr. ' lions Mons that <Mat arc arc quite qt|,(e tncomprehen,uncomPrel^n’ , slble to thc lay mind but it to easy ,arnu ’>cre hard PrtS4*d to clear the there being 53 present. ’ , Mrs. AlUe Rock of Grand Rapids Towmend’, own auiisuctan, testified ---------re ~ . —- ------ re-’_j .. . y speaker's rostrum, the lieutenant । spent Saturday and Sunday with her “A TWERTY YEARS AGO TODAY. !*“'■ Uri D B .b 1)10 fact that w.v committee wv....,...-. of Wap and ... img ung inci him expenditures cxpciiunurvs In ui alui- 1 _____ , ,, , Means of the House of Represent-;most every slaU- are growing, that FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Uves that ‘her much larger for 1934 than hutes In^rder to permit theJdghUy 1 Mra. Grorgc Hebard nnd Miss cnovauon oi .i Harriet Bates, who have been guests | Miss Sara Horton writes us to for­ for 1033 and reached their peak in renovation of me the two two chambers. chambers. THE GREAT DEMONSTRATION. "THERE IS NO LIVING MAN [£ ’^rd Suar^r of 1934 th7 la« ■J The Th'> mlnOT fln”,v left Lansing in j °f Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Bates for miners finally ward her paper to Oshkosh. WisconSeveral newspapers In the state an orderly fashion Wednesday after•' pmp Ume returned Friday to their ; r- foamed at the mouth last week be- TODAY THAT CAN UERTIFY three ------- months for which they arc J------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------- . —. j noon when the House, after affixing home at Findley. Ohio. lent position. She writes Oshkosh cause a group of university of THERE IS SUCH AND SUCH A quoted. , a fnyrald Albert Konkle returned home last is a most beautiful city, and a very fnyraid of bewildering amendin for Instance, n total Michigan student*, one thousand TOT A L OF TRANSACTIONS In Michigan, Ml ! menls. passed the bill. For them it, Thursday from Wichita. Kansas. The right topper for your Easter of $45,718,907.58 was expended in1 was a complete .victory—for the leg-(w,,ere he has been studvtng music desirable place to live. Strtng. according to reports, held a WITHOUT MISSING IT BY MIL­ 1933. of which the federal govern­ Miss Ora Sterling returned Tues­ outfit. ment --------------furnished -------------*36,902.518.36. mass meeting al which they took LIONS.” --------------- or. islators it was fust another laugh. ftt the Wichita Cohere of Music for day morning from a week's visit past year — under of’ with her grandmother and other rel­ , As sent to the governor, Ute mens-' tthe ‘“ """* ■*“” **the “ direction “-------— and all ■ If this expert testimony is true 78S per cent, the state fumLshrd the other "fixin’a” you will need f. pledges not to support their country ure means practically nothing as far * -------------------------— — —Theodore Lindburg. Mr.• —— Konkle is atives residing in Lowell. , __________________________________ >• » “““ Town«M “ t. eonilnu^hif .> in event of war. An eyewitness of«*'“» l .-. ■*““» th; L, .— -t Miss Edna Lee of Woodland was Easter Sunday— . of this state There arc so many Grand Rapids. the guest of Miss Flora Stinchcomb B A Matthews returned SaturdayTuesday. that the total number present cer- V*1 “nt W1U be sufficient or more 2] months $83,135,154.15 wm ex- "tf’s end and's” written into it that COLORFUL NECKWEAR MACK SHIRTS the miners' only consolation seems, fmm Lansing Mrs Matthew* re-■ Mtas Miss Mary Masters of Katamazou Kalamazoo Ulnl, aid n« exwrt Chrn-hrndred. «h"" W mwnee hb pWn? UI to be the fact that-they compelled mained to care for her daughter.^ the guest of Mrs. Thos. cox and thdt nxMl of U>U -Ur .er, ,p-1 XjJhU~»«cU«, «“ X" NEW HOSIERY the lawmakers lb take speedy ac- Mrs. ..... McCreery. who underwent an .... other inner friends incnoa in m the uie city. city, parenUy idle onlookers standing t0 noU? 01,11 » 2 per cent transaction |Wi75l>781 compared with $9.operation last week for appendicitis. I Misses Bessie Georgs and Efla * NEW JOCKEY SHORTS HANDKERCHIEFS Coupled with this Influx of mill- ---------------------------------------------------------- -jRimpson Simpson were were in In Middleville Middleville yesteryesteraround to see any "fun" in the way ln Germany yields about a quar- gg2.973.45 in the third quarter of tant citizens Is the feud between . . . . „ Irw-nl. day to tc assist zzz'zt in a concert given : z. oy zy WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS of oratorical or nhrsical combate »«■ a billion dollars per year while 1933. Of this larger expenditure in- Gov. Fitzgerald and the one-time , a*™“*'.rs.?c.ln.e wnt ,o. 81 J.nseph. Prof. Pmf Mills. Mill* wUcb UW. UT™. H-. .uo. ■ I to open ballot boxes and conduct a (For the J-Hop) aU-powerful Wayne county figure., * 'recount. The results of the official John O. Gillespie. Even this inclthe time came to take tlie pledge slightly leas than one-third of a bil- the state l7 8 ccnt and , (X . al FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. IS the state 17.8 per cent and local dent Is not without its amusing canvass in that county revealed that I only a few scattering funds were ,11011 doUa’’s- The Townsend plan re- communities 17.9 per cent. Dr. Henry C. Miller and wife will thc democrat candidate for the ofsouthern states raised. So this great wave of un-!<julres tu,nual expenditures of at In such south-"" *’•*- as Ala* ramltlcatlons; all of which have ■fice hn<| defeated his republican op-,-" leave Otsego — « —■- •for — Kansas this week. Mississippi. North added zest to the developments uf ponent by only two votes. Neither I The Dr. expects to locate in Kansas. I |»UfoUc Mnll—ni width ta twenty MUhn dollar, per ,e«r and Texas the I the week. 'candidate, according to the petl-1 Mrs. JdcLaughlin of Petersburg, g Ung" the foundgUoiu of our Uni- -In pemtang «Wne plus whatever the and *na South Carolina var Gillespie 1$ reported amongst the •tion filed with the legislature, wish- Mich., is vUltlng her nieces. Mrs. L. IS federal government furnished pracWe specialize in boys' shirts, button-on waists, venuy .nd which caused man, an administration coal, mu, be. Ad-tlcally _____ all of the relief funds and missing while state and federal uu- cs to take over the office under any'8- Goodyear and Mrs. John Rock. t Editor to unleash ids choice collec- niittlng that the volume of transac- the expenditures have grown in ,thoritlea extend their search tor cloud of doubt. ( Married at thc residence of thc g shorts, knickers, neckwear, caps, sweaters and him. The seriousness with which his The procedure tn this cane Is I bride's parents in Carlton, Tuesday., S tion rd womhlng InveeUvm Um1 In this count,, ts greater than »^»t themme pmponwn^hat the,' , reported threats are regarded by the Quite in contrast with that earlier, April 14th, John M- McElwain and | hosiery. out to be merely an incident which tn Germany or France. Is It sufllincreasing expenditures run executive ------------------------------office can only — be verified broke the routine of an otherwise clently larger to cover the difference in atom the same propartion in.^y fhe presence of the state troop- this vear when the democrats under Miss Jennie Clark. ’he leadership of Senator A. J Wil-1 Thursday evening at the residence uneventful afternoon • the result of n between one-third of a billion and Alaska, Hawaii. Puerto Rico and crs wtw lo>tc,‘ about the innermost knwski of Detroit attempted by of lh,f bride's parents in this city small nucleus of half-baked or a minimum of twenty billions? Virgin Islands, while Hawaii "shady" methods to count Major by Rev. W. A Hunsberger. Frank aincere zeaiou who. having nothing Would Dr. Townsend have us believe X ^y' Wilson into thc office of secretary of Houghtalln of Baltimore was mar­ -tate. By the way. Senator Wil- ried to MUs Elin Black. better to do. staged a demonstration that. Contemplating the figures it is kowskl Is still holding forth in LanMarried al the residence of Mr. - and collected a crowd, which came. In this connection it is interesting obvious that relief looms nt the sing and i« making every effort to and Mrs. Z. B. Hoyt in Rutland listened and went away unconvinced. «> note that although Dr. Townsend present session of pmgrew as the reinstate himself in the good graces ■ Tuesday evening. April 7th, by Rev. I . =------- ------------------- say* a tax of 2 ner cent is more than Kreate5t problem Uncle Satn has of his many associates, who naturw - Si Bugbey of Middleville. Rev. WOULD you have s ------- GV PRTFNrK'------ir u . re. °n hu hands.—Don F. Cochrane in ally. Ire skeptical regarding ht<JO‘»n A Kaley. pastor of the Con- 8 MV frier™ imtaacnt to tuuucc the plan, hu a, spnng.. your friend live a ideasfof representing the people of iKregatlonal church of Chelsea. Total expenditure* by the United pul provides for a tax of anywhere ------------better life* Picture 'the state. Personally. Wtlkowukl t Midi., and Mis* Carrie A. Hoyt. were tn Grand Ledge Friday after-1 This group fiaa had a total of 30 MORE TAXES-HIGHER TAXES. States government for 124 years UP TO 50 PER CENT! What a great 1 quite affable, but he appears woe-| ■only that better life no?°’re . . , visitors during the club year. Mrs. The Increasing gravity of the tax (which included four wars) from deal of confidence he must have in 'ftillv lacking in many of the es­ SOUTHWEST CARLTON. in your thought a of Ascha Buck and classmates spent | Floy Bechtel and Mrs. Leona Mkproblem B well illustrated In a re­ sential qualities that might gain for „„„ Walter „wlMrr Culbert V1„„ifc ha* been on Thuraday evening in Kalamazoo at- Olocklin were chosen leaders for 1789 to July 1913 were $24^000.000.- IhU own estimates! Mrs . cent survey made by the National him and never by uiuckiui were cnonen leaders for. him general regard as a reliable. th e sick list the pas ’ , week but is inc sick list me past tending the speech contests. 000. according to statistics published r --------- closely • • ;; I next ?.e.xt ysxr. y~.r: The Thc dWnnan, Mra. Questioned concerning the 'Industrial Conference Board. word or look em­ • Pubbc servant. 'better I better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert and Mina Whittemore, "’Ll and secretary.. tn The United States News. Total cosl o^ administering the **._ Old /ma Age 1 During the past four years, ac­ phasize the oppo­ With visions, of perhans Insln-r KUs G£raldlr.e Williams wmiams spent 2.; — -Minnie ----------------Miss Geraldine thc son called on Mr- and Mrs. Ben 1 ** Mra. Gorham, were re-elect­ expenditures for THREE years un- pen^ pian U!, outlined in his bill, cording to its findings, thc public lucrative |«MlbiUtles. senate lawyers wrck tnd ln Orand Rapids. site:— tftNON. . ; Bowman of Rutland aftcr-on "Safety in the debt has Increased at a more rapid ed. Sunday The lesson t banded togetjier early in the week Mrs. Anna Anna Buck Buck and and daughter daughter atat- .noun. der Uie administration of Franklin Dr T^nwnd teat Med before mcm- rate than at any time in our history. Mra. .noon. Home" was given by Mra. Pearl •o defeat the Palmer "heart balm " tended a district meeting Saturday I Mr. and Mra. Eran Puller and Newland. We were shown how a Roowrelt, from July 1933 to July bers of WayS and Mians Com- 1 save the two war years. The debt । measure which would have prevent- at Bedford. ------------ -—j spent Sunday withUttle children Mr. carelessness and 1936 will be $24,000,000,000. TliU from \ —federal, slate and local—Is now­ quite often proves ■cd unjustified suite of n marital nn-- ’ •• — • Miss Caroline Naylor and• -friend-- Mrs. Claude cole of Lowell. serious. R. W. Erway gave a dem­ a person who m candidate ridiculed -j 8AV WE ARE NOT INTER. in excess of 347,000.000,000. ture The bill may be revived lat- L, „..„u u„ -- ---- ----------------of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and; Hazel Shriber began work Mon- onstration of the method of arti­ Total ax collections, on the oth­ tanclum as a precautionary step his opponent for wasteful expend!- eSTED IN THE LEAST IN THE t» er. nir measure was patterned Mrs. Eugene Nichols Sunday afterday morning in Hastings for Mr. and ficial respiration. er hand, are at a lower level than against । the Detroit gentleman’s up-1 r.1 u?5® lttUS "T"nt,v enuclcd bv noon , Mre. HotnCr 8mlth. tures and ran on a platform which cost OF IT." tn 1930. in spite of the numerous new pearance, . Mra. Florence Norton and Mra. with gun in hand, to1 lh. maun, and R-™ York ■ Mrs. M„ Elu N„h and Aiberu -----------------—-- -----------------Ella Nash Alberta of I adrocated balancing the budget, curIn TJ<n5cnd P1*n literature the taxes created by government In thc ,wreck vengeance on the governor. Luella Shrier were appointed to ar­ biles. An Interesting slrfeltelit on Hastings called on Mrs. Waiter Cui- 1 GLASS CREEK GROUP. ■Thn ruction pilot lor, grows from/ out ru,t of n dispute ,11 thc history of this bill l* tlie fact £hi Thursday afternoon tailing the further growth oFdeficitS. C|ajm made that thc total money years since then. Most of the money The ------------------ - ----------------- 1. | Glass creek group met April 11 range oUr exhibit for Achievement now being spent by government does , day. The group thanks the leaders ; reducing the number of Federal rajuc of all transactions in 1933 was over certain policies of the liquor that the introducer. Senator WilliKendall Buck soent s not come out of its Income, but is ,control commission; it should be re-1 ----------- — • — • • nenuau muck spent & for their faithful services during the bureaus, maintaining sound cur- cnc trillion, two hundred* million, represented by borrowings against . garded a* personal ar.i past club year.—Minnie Gorham. “ u t’- u'=. 1i I “L ■«"> "X ”l~ b“la“ “m*1 wncyj.z. authority for which was given as tlie the future. The board says that the and of no great concern to the tax- I ., margin between tax collections and j payers of Michigan. Gov. Fitzgerald hns been weighing a plan to turn I Fifty-Fifth Statistical Abstract of ' BE CONSISTENT. WALTER! public expenditures is now about is . simply trying to rid his admin!:,- ‘over to Ute school districts of the; the* United States. $6,000,000,000. of Which $4,000,000,- tratlon , Walter Lippmann’a recent editorof n certain undesirable c!c- । state the $3,500,000 saving from the When questioned closely, however, i i 800 is reflected in rising indebted­ ment that has uttaclied itself to abrogation of the state'property tax lai attack against another fellow [ columnist for criticizing the presi-’ Dr Townsend's statlsiican. Mr Htfd- ness. The other $2,000,000,000 is previous administrations. Apparent- u*hlch was written into law last' made up by non-lax governmental ' .. u_ ... , —. ... re .. , proposal would be ac-1 ly he is going to,."carry through." dent is amusing. The leaders of tlie «“’• "tbiUtted that he. himself, had U1 receipts, such as earnings of general Senate and House calendars— romnanled bv a $5,000,000 reduction! democratic party have attempted to ncvcr mAde sUch “ statement; ad- departments, assessments, zzzzzz^zziz. fines, “-.zz. etc. ,those daily bulletins which set forth braarrel th, Ida that It u here,, ml,1M th*1 ““ FHtl-ntih. -To --------give----------still another ------ -----------------------illustration. ,thc werk of thc hour to be disposed in the $25.000 000 school appropria­ tion which bill now rests in the sen­ to criticize Roosevelt or his proAbstract said nothing 1 thc coat of debt service—Interest of—ore growing by leaps and ate committee. bounds. Tlie dally agenda tn both, Proceeding , T^. that the. grams, first because he is president: absul thc vllue Uansactlons in along the .,line houses j* reaching the proportions* newly elected superintendent nf secondly because an "emergency" 1933 h*1*1® one trillion, two-hundred of no less than 50 items to be con-1 oqblfc instruction, M. R Keywortli' condition exists. 6uch an attitude mUbon because he had spent a sldered. debated and voted on. The t |s favor in a the maximum nppronria. is natural on thc par} of politicians who*® nUht searching in vain for GENUINE 2-COLO* Increaslng volume of work gives‘tion. the Michigan Education Asso-1 OF . who have personal interests at iUch such “ a aliment. statament. and retirement of maturing bonds— those of us who want the session to elation of School Board Members , ■take; it is not what one might ex* ** ’ “ ‘ ‘ -------------, — — Onc of the big sources of revenue ‘ in a late year for all units of gov- ,tcmi^iatc real encouragement that aro conducting a formidable lobbv thc end cannot be many weeks in at the capitol In an effort to bring' ped from an impartial commentator from ,hc transaction tax Ux would wzulw bV: *™~“rt combined. cc—hlnzd. amounted to , the farmers They would have to b<>,,C5 Pf1- ccnt of 8ross expenditures. ,the offing. Night sessions of the leg- about passage of the appropriation who. himself, admits that there ore 1------------ - -------------------~ •" । ana almcil measure which thc governor already worth ^9^ anywhere <■——j —. . And almost 30 per cent pf total tax islnturc are now the vogue. a lot of poor cards in the new deal Ilccns?d a 2 .per cent tax on coi!ecUoni. ‘ • P®Y . . collections. , The supreme court has entered I ha*, frowned upon. Unless Gov.' everything they sold. Think what There are thc figures, and they ,the picture of specific exemptions Fitzgerald aboute face." thc school deck. ‘ from th? three-cent sales taxes An people are going to be plenty disBays Mr. Llppmannt "Arid lhL' means—Every farmer tn the require little conunent. The gap ' opinion handed down by the tri- ;appointed even though they are sue. . whether we like Franklin Roosevelt cwtKl Slates compelled to turn ovbr between income and outgo is stead- >bunal during the past few days de- cersfui |n talking the senate Into! ily widening with the inevitable re­ manufacturers exemptions for pa-stav this bill as is. Tlie governor I or dislike him. he is the president of 2 per cent oi hSs 8ross sales revenue suit of more taxes and higher taxes nies ' ■ the United States and there no REGARDLESS OF WHETHER HE —at the expense of employment, processing goods. The ruling-is re-' M stated previously, has awuered ' one else to whom this country can OPERATING AT A PROFI T 6’R home-building and industrial ex- garded as having a very definite your correspondent that he will not — ' — -----------■ ■■ ■ ■ bearing on the bill now in the sen- accept anything more than $20,000.' now tum for leadership. He is en- AT A LOSS; AND THERE IS panslon.—Tuscola County Advertis- 'ale committee which wiuld place a qqo in this bill. With thc governor, titled to the benefit of the doubt. He NOTHING IN THE TOWNSEND 'dozen or so items of foodstuff on ■ it is purely a matter of trying to CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE 1 state's budget as is entitled to be Judged not merely PLAN WHICH GUARANTEES Gov. Fitzgerald is said to have 1the free list.. Without a conslltu- balance the lional amendment relative to the against certain unreasonable dcby the silly promises of his over- THAT. HE WILL BE ABLE TO made the followUig statement to 1 of.uniform taxation, it is fearod 'mands from "paid representatives" intimate friends "After thc high- rule । • zealous adherents, not merely by his OPERATE AT A PROFIT. the school lobby who have been brows get through injecting their that the entire sales tax law might | own unguarded political generalizaThese taxes that he pays will help thoughts, after titcy have made 1become inoperative should the legli- | operating In Lansing ever since the tion*. but by tlie depth, the severityisuPPl>' pension funds for* persons their declarations and emphasized'Ilature deem it advisable to pass thc ' writer first became interested In measure now pending state goings-on. . , and tlie extent of the crisis that he|who have reached the age of 60; and their views I usually sneak back tob.exemption Andrew L. 5-oore Moore <R>. <R’. ' These final few week* weeks of the L Inherited; by th* performances of !,uch "old fellows" a* Henry' Ford, J Grand Ledge, my old home, and ask [ Senator AndreaL. the opinion of my humble neigh- nt Pcutlaji. chairman of the taxa- “Lansing merry-go-round" are other men in other lands; by the'p- Morgan, Andrew Mellon. John D. bors." r tion committee of the upper house. ■ bound to be weeks of much bewiiThls statement comes from a man ' and one nt thc real leaders of tills derment to the average layman. ability of hl* critics to My what IRockefeUer. Bernard Baruch, etc., A SOAP FOR IVIRY HOUSIHOLD NEED AT ANY OF THBSI STORESi who has endeared himself to the i session, has proposed that the pow; with budget bills, other approprtathey would do were they charged >are not- according to Dr.Townsend's own *testimonv exHud’ert’ raZ hparts and in the minds of the cltl- | era of thc state sales tax division ■ tlon measures, and what-not ”poph with his responsibility." .. y’ c flcd ,rom lh- zenry of a great state ever since he be enlarged so as to permit discre-* ping" out of committees at the rate Tliese are noble, high-sounding 1UM’ came to 'the attention of public no- ■ tlonary action on the part of the of a dozen or more every day. It is What a spectacle this brings to | tlce. Thc Governor's reaction to I division in allowing certain worthy | little wonder that few of us know phrases. But was Mr. Lipppsann J. J. VANDERVEEN FELDPAUSCH GROCERY AND v1-* has ‘---------—— ------------’• really taken place until; imbued with this *plrit when he.1mind I Some *uroer working out a h'8hbrow views is much IJke the I exemption*. This proposal however, what LEE JOHNSON GROCERY MARKET difficult existence on a "back fortv" opJnlon of nun>‘of our blg daily । is meeting with some opposition on tl_ ------------- ” have v retired «..u the "statesmen and called Mr. Hoover a "disappointed 1 brine m newspapers. • the grounds that the sales tax ad- there is ample opportunity for sound, FRANK LEE FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER old man" at a time when the former 1being compelled b, his government । if you want to get crou-secflon ministrations might abuse their evaluation. KROGER GROCERY o-,...- Interests -------- and ... - - ag- > prealdent was striving with all hi* 1to turn over 2 per cent of his gross opinion of many important coiutd- powers should their authority be • Private personal NORTH SIDE GROCERY j, ----------------- - characterise this m;> _) grandlzement ses-i energy and ability to save the sag- income 1Income to to help help "pension "pension” ” the «atlans seek thee some country, expanded to such an extant. HARRY SPONABLE —.... . men in-the . . newspaper editor — who hobnobs Action of both houses was slowed.slon like every other session since | ffing economic structure of this ' wealthiest land! ■with the high and lowly, who feels j up somewhat toward the end of tlwiiime immemorial. The big criticism W. D. ROUSH I country; when he ridiculed Mr. C. C. SERVER At a freak dinner held recently all the pulse of the citizenry most in- i week by the absence of four sen*-, that I hate to offer 1* nothing more I MRS. H. WARNER tha -Tun---------LT* Which leads me to re- tors and four representatives who.or less than; Michigan dike every! e4t* *Uxxl UP while eating, mark that we have become alto- । were sent Thursday morning to Ber- other state, with Washington. D C.. | JAY MEAD . Riding-pupils, no doubt. . ~ u. —Punch. .. get her tqo technical and too .■peclal-. rten ebunty to conduct a recount included) has loo many public servat Washington who were A. A P. TEA COMPANY ized. too smart, too individualistic, in thc second judicial circuit. A ante "playing to the galleries" with I A. * P. TEA COMPANY 1 Generosity i* a husband's prise -narrow, standing in our shadow friendly suit, taking tlie form of a. little or no regard for what the KROGER GROCERY “ *erc and therefore cannot see petitions asking the legislature to consequences may be for the peoI virtue. Mys Dorothy DixMany hus- ----KROGER GROCERY C. THOMAS STORE ------ •- •------- ------------I the other side or a liorsesensc side decide which of thc two candidates pie “back hatne" who pcrixtuatc did he take into conoid- «bands have suspected that the ta­ i°* an antument.—J. John Pope in is entitled to the judgeship, result- such a condition by paying out their! isWy■>-"T ”"«•«««»»“>■ -'-.'V..- -'. H-^r;bmance just about 100 per Mfc:' 1 For the m Easter Parade • Spring Suits Portis Hats f2- to J3^ Visit Our Boy’s Department Waters Clothes Shop A Quotation . ... “Selling Quality Keeps Us'Busy" ,rIS-jU"" ,p“l LOOK! BOWL FULL kJARGAINSJ FEDERALWARE BOWL large Heavy Enamel MIXING BOWL filled with This Assortment of PROCTER & GAMBLE QUALITY SOAPS I Large Pkg. Chips* 1 Medium pkg. Oxydol 1 Medium Ivory Soap OUTSTANDING VALUE MIDDLEVILLE, MICH ASSYRIA CENTER NASHVILLE, MICH. .aremMU.au,. ” m . M-putau ; X Bare Camay Soap a Giant ban P8G Soap frrOHhf 79® HASTINGS MICH. �THE HA8TTNOI BANNPL WTONE8PAY APRIL 17, 1M5 and Mashka built a fire tn his cabin. mandcr at PioneerExperience* the Britteh squadron. Mashka served on one of thc British a 4»uthter. Mashka him- u» Indians were intensely inter- on blankets laid on the ground, and vessels. While the action was at ntoved to KatamMoo by Lacnard oeuwas to laa- wted ' ------- —* —— — — -­ ita height, the fire from the AmertBarber now resides. Of the tatter's abandoned, and mere aat iq> again i’?oUa e?“ty' . . ,. I Wren the United states purchased ■ide. with the fire between, slept hte daughter's family redded! Barber, Fisher end Holden the Northwest Territory from thc Mashka's wife and daughter. As the municatlon with the magazine on then known os "Indian land"—that and and his daughter's family re-.—« several years Tire Pral •­ farnu a number of Indian Indian* it agreed to pay each mem- ---------- ----------------------------------------- ------ the ship on which Mashka was servis. it was once owned by Indians Utereln therein for for >or several severw yean. years, The Prai jtw be k>- b.r of lhe tribe, large or small, »10 tn. full of Yankee Bpringa' whiskey, Ing became perilous. Mashka at connected wUh the Slater Mission. uwrem rieville mission was maintained for The history of this Indian land was cated. The Indians marked thc a yew for a term of years, the lost and disposed to have a night of it, | thc risk of being killed carried amplaces of their dead in a pc- payment being made some time in thoughta of sleep faded from Mr. (munition from the magazine to the as follows: Calvin HUI brought from cated there. Tlie old building still rearing 1 the government a tract of 1.000 stands on West water street in Kai- collar manner. Urey would cut aev- the 1850’s. The Indian* were paid Barber’s mind. Thc frolicsome In- guns. After the buttle the British 1 dlans cleaned the snow from a small commander presented thc chief with acres, comprising 340 acres of Mr. amazoo. ’era! poles a IMtle longer than the this 110 always in silver money— square tn the center of tlie clearing' the sword as a recognition of hte These were for thc aides of dollars, halves and quarters—about Barber's farm, all of the Warren When the Barbera moved to Pral- Eve. I grave. The ends were mode the middle of October. A government and tlien began their playful i?) 'bravery. Mashko lies buried In a rlevillft Phillip was a lad of 14 years. । Holden and Doolittle farms. Leon- ' from poles also, the firrt one being a aBem visited the Blater mission and antics. They danced, sang, hooted, forgotten grave in the mission cerne। ard Blater, the missionary, pur- ;He can recall that the Blater mb- little wider than the grave, and tho gaw to thc distribution of thte fought, yelled and then fought some I tery near Cressey now long obllteVwas to him a most interesting remaining , chased this 1.000 acre tract from Mr. aion ' ones each shorter than money. Immediately ufter this thc tnore—aquaws nnd bucks Joining in atod by the plow. . others, commencing from the meanness and selfishness of some of thc hilarity. At last the inmates of' About a year ago was republished HU). Mr. Barber has the original .place, and he frequently attended the , deed from the government to Calvin thc Sunday services, encl also ses- ground. Thus thc ends would be the whites was shown. They would the Maahka cabin fell asleep from |ln the Banner a story from the Niles of the week-day school, held In straight, and The sldea^would tej bring whiskey as near to the mission sheer exhaustion. But it was not for |8un. relating the experiences of Mr. Hill and the mortgage given by Bia- sions 1 Slanting* The» pole marker, would a* they dared andcunde InXu T*0 In<lu,nA 6<x to dghttn< D U aulhor of ccmmunlter to Hill for part of the purchase the same building. - Tn 1843 there EXTw nZ "nicy finally reeled Into into the Mashka Maahka ration cation to the Century publtehed published bebcwere about 20 Indian families at the be t built up to thcTelght of 18 .inchea buy. InsideTof hours’nearly Thev money. mission. When Slater ceased his t two feet. What, if any. Mgnin-jnii the red men and squaws had shack, and tumbled heavily on the low. during a hunting trip to the Blater was sent out by the Baptist work, the few remaining Indians or ,conce attached to this method of I parted with their money, and were sleeping Indian, hte son and hte | wilderness of Allegan county. He missionary society of Massachusetts moved to the reservation in the vi- , guest. Mashka abominated drink- camped on the site of the present as a missionary to Che Indians of (clnlty of Mt. Pleasant, in Isabella marking, Mr. Barber did not know, (beastly drunk. They were generally ing. and had no patience wtth village of Wayland, and there met Michigan. He was an Intelligent, ,county. As the white men had , On the borders of Indian lake, on VCTy quarrelsome with each other at drunken Indians. He was n power-1 Noonday, Saginaw, nnd a number of Barber’s farm, was a fieldlsuCh times. Mr. Barber can rtmemhonorable, self-sacrificing. Christian ;bought about all the Indian lands Mr. । ful man. and was furious over the other chiefs and Indians who had clearcd and cultivated by the In-'ber a halfbreed named Louis Generman. Ho started iris benevolent ,^n^hnrfVll<ibJU^ 1(dtans auinfl DCIore ocau*1 there, wncic before nc he ‘located where aux, aux, Who who lived lived at at the the mission. mission. He He conduct of the two invaders of hte fought in the war of 1812. The arwork nt Grand Rapids. The rush ( r*te*d what w“ “Ucd “ powerful man. weighing fuUy domlclle. He rose from hte cot J tide follows; of white settlers to that point, and was . thought best to give up thc mteanca Barber s goo pounds and at one time while quickly and in turn grabbed each In- Editor of the Century Magazine, the consequent demoralization of the , , father and himself had owned the drUnk he threw his falhcr-ln-law. dten by thc nape of hte neck and 1 Sir: Indians, led him to abandon Grund 81 „■ I notice in the January number of The chief of the Ottawas was 1 land, nothing was done with this ttn a8cd mdian. into a huge log fire rear of hte pants and threw him Rapids and to establish what was out bodily, as if he had been a baby, 'your very interesting mazaginc an long known as the Blater Mission in :Noonday, who was converted by field, and it grew up to second causing his death. Geiieraux was im- into a snowbank at least u rod dte- article by Benjamin B- Griswold at Grand Rapids, apd came growth oak and hickory mostly. prisoned for a year by thc governPrairieville, thinking no doubt that Blater ' relative to the killing o? Tecunueh the missionary to Prairieville., There is now some fine Umber on mcnt after a trial. Thereafter. tant. he would thus take hte Indian con- with ' In the morning Mr. Barber had by Richard M. Johmron. Il reminds vert* away from the greedy whites •He was a man of strong personality, this piece of land, and Mr. Barber when he was disposed to be quarrei- another experience. Toward morning me of an interview which I had . who sold them liquor, and also a ' capable leader. During the war of told the writer he could get several1 Mme. a simple reference to prison he went to sleep. When he awoke he with Noonday, chief of the Ottawa I \ 1812 he sided Mth the British, and pieces of 10x10 square timbers 50 would prove sufficient to quiet him. thinking that he could educate their . as game became less plentiful in found It was daylight; the fire had | tribe, about the year 1838. This chief < children. Another purpose was un­ led in thc attack made by thc Ot- 1 feet long from the woods on this upon Buffalo, which he cap- land, all of which had grown from southern Barry county, the older In- gone out; hte bed was frozen to thc was »4x feet high, broad shouldered. doubtedly to teach the Indians how tawas ' ground; and hte clothing was soaked (well proportioned, with broad, high to UH the land and be self-support­ tured and which was said to have,the acorns in the 65 years since he dians from the Blater mission would with water that had come up ; cheek bones, piercing black eyes and c “^7 ^h?u,.h ‘ocaUd '*> north into the big forests of Kent Ing. Bo he bought the Calvin HUI .i- which hung Hzwn hair down P denied that charge. Mr. Barber's Mr. Barber frequently attetxtad and jonla axintles in winter, hunt; through the blankets, caused by the coarse black k tract, and sold It on easy terms hi he j melting of the snow by thc hot fire upon his shoulders, and he possessed lots of from 10 to 20 acres to thc 'father was a member of the Ameri- the Sunday services at the mission.! ftnd trap there during Che cold tn Mashka’s cabin. But hte host wonderful muscular power. He was Indians, who were members of the can army which marched to Buf- which were usually held at 10 o'clock wither, make maple sugar In the and uter return to Prairie- soon had another big fire blazing converted to the Christian religion Ottawa tribe. The Indians built 'falo, hoping to save the town. but'jn the forenoon, but sometimes were I too late. This aged chief held Bunday afternoons. |lc. They had a regular winter and the blankets and clothing were by a Ba pttat missionary named Blalog houses IMIU3C5 on un their ineir htlie niue forms larma and anu !arrived ....__ __ -----—There --- -- wssi — rt ,luc , made crude atCempte to cultivate the U,ved on • UUlc piece of land which ,a a fine Indian chair, choir, led by an eduedu-:camp north north of thia this county, consist- made dry ngaln. Mr. Barber was itcr. who was stationed north of Gull —ar -•< the Holden farm.'^atMl rnrilan nomad namad Jonathan. tannthnn Em-- mg . —« of about half — --------- ■ glad enough to get away next day. ' Prairie, in the county of 'Kalamazoo, land. A-slde from what the mission- J?^now.a E c Ro 'de“ ** rnMcated Indian ah -----acre-*of-*cleared About 1847. while the Slater mis-, Michigan. Just over the county line . ary society paid Blater for hte work. ,rherc “e ? 71’. Hl8 un"“rtted ,«r*v® Uy Slater, who was the first white Und. About the outer rim of this the naUonal government paid hto lu ““r *hflt the east and,chlid born in Grand Rapids, was a clearing were located their shacks. slon Indians were in their winter land in the edge of Bnn*y county, •300 a year for teaching the Indians' 1through Cressey, member of thc choir. Hie singing with sides made of bark with a pole camp nnd the bucks were having oneJ this chief and about 150 of hte tribe children. Tlie government also. for;“r-E«rbcr thinks he could locate wai Jn me language of thc Ottawms. framc. and bark roof containing a of their carousate. an Indian named,' were located and instructed in farmseveral years, employed a white man I ‘ eYen, n0*/ K * J”1/ that j whh which EmUy was as familiar as. ll0|e. through which the smoke made Joqute. stabbed a brother of Chief; Ing. A church was erected which to teach the Indians how to farm. *^7resting-place of this famous if Bhe were a member of the tribe, its escape The center ot this clear- Maahka. killing him almost Instant- answered for u school house, and Mr. Barber’s brother. John, was «>!ch*er1‘“ n0‘ Kx’d!rly rn,rked- « She had always lived with these In- lng wa3 uiCd as a sort of frolic . . . . . . .. teffHuinlv xhnrilri hw> ai.-. I.. —... . . .. .... .. eminent. He worked hard; but hte | Noonday was succeeded by (the Indian tongue; but If there were dance and play games. |PralrievUle Mtttanfnt^On their way ,<«»cMng* °l ™W UW W a.„dS«t .nd! «, U» e.m« success at interesting most of the Mashka, whom Mr. Barber remem- eevera! -*!te people !n hte centre--->—*•--» - — ■■ Indians in farming was far from ’ t*rs ns a fine type of Indian man- gntlon. he would speak in English 1 Of „v w .... , encouraging. Nevertheless the nt-1 hood, a sincere, lovable Christian, and an Indian interpreter named camp of the Slater mteslon Indians, bers that Chief Mashka showed him ;get a history of any Indian who < the wicked hunting knife, which was fought on the side of the British has ' tempt was seriously made in Prairie- His log house stood on Warren i Joseph, who was well educated, in-'m December 1849 or 1850. He took long and onc and one-half inches ever been a difficult task, but , ville. in thc early forties, by the gov- FUher’s farm, and was a comfortable terpreted hte words to the Ottowns.! Mashka and hte family to this camp wide, with which the deed was done, through the Rev. Mr. Sister I sue- • ernmenl of the United States to in- home. There he resided until the The services were very orderly, and with hte own team and sleighs. The struct Indians in tilling the soli at'mission was abandoned. Mr. Fisher (the Indians were most attentive Ils-'other Indians went with their pony It was still red with blood. Mr. Bar- ceeded to a limited extent. In get- , • -*• -------- -* *- •*— ,ting a sketch from this old chief of < the Blater miMlon. That is worthikept the house as lang as he could, enera. Mr. Barber frequently heard' teams and sleighs. Il was o hard 1 thc battle of the Thames, in which ; remembering. 'but the logs begap to rot. and he cut,State.- when he preached in the winter, and there was lots of snow. Indian's breast. He asked Mashka, he was engaged. I copy from a diary: . ( Mr. Barber well remembers the them up for firewood three yews (Indian dialect; and he came to un-.At Yankee Springs tavern the In- "Aren't you going to have the au­ I "After rehearsing thc speech I ■ thorities deal with Joqute?" To this Indtan settlement in Prairieville, the ago. Mr. Barber used two of the In-'dcrstand many things the preacher ; dlans. purchased some whiskey, ! which Tecumseh made to his war- j; Mashka answered simply. "No. Sla ­ missionary after whom It was dians' log houses for stables and I was endeavoring to impress. Know- many of them became drunk, and riors previous to the engagement and , named, hte family consisting of a storage. Mashka had a good orchard, mg the Indian idea of heaven was then trouble commenced. It was ter." Indicating that he would be wife, three nons and three daughters, 'which was on the Fisher farm; but (that R was a great and happy hunt- 'after dark when Mr. Barber and satisfied to do as the missionary how they felt, that they fought to.' । defend Tecumseh more than for the , Of them two are still living. Brain- as it long ago ceased to be useful It ing ground, abundantly aupplied Mashko s family arrived at this win- might advise, slater thought best to ard Blater. an Inmate of thcSol- (was cut down. Mashka had two chil- [with game, the mlulonary played ur camp. They pul out thc team have nothing done. "Were you near Tecumseh when Occasionally after the Ottawa* left felj?" Prairieville, and until recent times. he : there would stray back to thc old | -Ye4. directly on his right.” site of the Slater mission small I • Who killed him?" groups of Indians who had once1 "Richard M. Johnson." the circumstances." lived in that OL settlement. —.......... Sometimes < "Give —us - — — ------------— t ___ they would drive there, sometimes i "He was on a horse and thc horse walk, and lea me in parties, pairs or fell over- a log. and Tecumseh with singly. Alilost Invariably they would uplifted tomahawk, was about to call on Mr. Barber, whom they re- despatch him. when he drew a pistol merhbered. and always seemed from his bolster and shot him In the pleased to meet again. And the lat- breast, and he feH dead on his face, ter was always glad to welcome them I seized him at once, and with the to his home and to talk with them assistance of Saginaw bore himirom about tlie old mission, the self-sac- the field. When he fell, the Indians rifleing missionary, and the dusky stopped fighting and the battle end­ inhabitants who called it their I ed. w* laid him down on a blanket home. ‘in a wigwam and we all wept, we Mr. Barber had many pioneer ex- (loved him so much. I took his hat periences that were not connected | and tomalmwk. t • with the Indians. He can remember "Where are they now?" drawing wheat to Marsliall. after. “I have his tomahawk, and Sagithe Michigan central reached that naw his hat.” place, and selling it for 35 cents a I "Could I get them?" keep them." bushel. He can remember paying Ii "No, Indian *‘*“ v ~— •* “"* ” 54.00 for a barrel of salt he bought I "How did you know it was John­ in Kalamazoo. He can recall that, son who killed him?” "General Cbm took me to see the when his father's log house was of thrifty buyers, came for miles around, packed the store, built, he could not get men enough Great Father, Van Buren, at Wash­ jammed and surged to get their share of the Greatest Shoe to lift Che logs, after the structure ington. I went to the great wigwam. Bargains ever offered in Hastings ... as was three logs high. He remembers ___ _ ______ ....'man I sec in battle, thc same man, how hte neighbor. Frank ____ Holden. who was breaking part of the Bar-11 see kill Tecumseh. I had never seen bcr farm, rigged up what he called him since, but I knew it was him. I "a bull." and that with this and thc Jook him in the face ^and said. |aid of a yoke of oxen, he raised the ‘Ken kln-a-poo Tecumseh.' Johnson I logs Im-_____________________________________________ and hitched them along Into replied that that H., he H.V.r never ktUIU.' knew whn who it It their proper place In the structure. ’was, — •but “'* a --------powerful Indian “— “ ap "~­ Mr. Barber can recall going 10 |proached him and he shot him with his pistol. 'That was Tecumseh I see miles to help a tattler erect a log I hopsc. :you do it'." Noonday finished his story of Te­ Mr. Barber's home is a spacious home whose comfort speak* elo- icumseh by teUIng of his noble traits, quently of his love for his family. ।the tears meanwhile trickling down Here Mr. Barber, though broken In Ihis cheeks. There Is no doubt of health, is rounding out his days nnd, Ithe truth of this unvarnished tale. D. B. Cook. . while appreciating what a privilege Editor of the "Niles Mirror." It Is to be living In these glorious times, he is yet ready for the bias­ Niles. Michigan, December 24, 1884. ing of that which has been n busy and useful l|fe, whenever it shall1 NORTH MARTIN CORNERS. _____________________________ please Ood to call him. It is a ,pleas-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herxle and ure to visit with him. and one finds (Children and Mrx,lda Flory called that despite his long years of active on Mr. and Mrs. cihester RichardVALUES vr TO » C«nU BROKEN LOT—VALUES UP TO 75c labor and the Increasing Infirmities son and little son near Freeport of age. he has a keen recollection of Sunday afternoon. the early days, as well as a keen Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar spent Allen—A and other fine silk or lisle hose. Plain Including "PHOENIX” Fine Silk Hose. Interest in current events. (Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garth colon. Limit, one Pair to customer— A PAIH ■ Limit, one pair to a customer— ------------- Slocum and son. who are nicely set­ NOONDAY. CHIEF OF SLATER j hon\° 0,1 MB<Uson 8t' MISSION INDIANS. TELLS OF | n •«„. mt(r ux* WW! Two Great Days- Easter B AND LOTS OP THEM—Our buyer FRIDAY and SATURDAY. THE SUITS '17J8 '7J8 DRESSES '3.88 *448 Jacket frocks Sizes in all 3 groups are 14 to 20 and 38 to 54 and >4 sizes. Girls’ Ready-Made Dresses Dainty EASTER Dresses made from Lawn, Dimity, Bilk and Crepe. LITTLE GIRLS. JUNIORS. Sixes UK to 1«H for the SENIORS. Priced at 49c, ENORMOUS, ANXIOUS, EAGER The IRONSIDE SHOE CO. SJ.WS QUITS FOREVER/ Shopping i* more pleaiant now and thousand* of dollars worth of LADIES’ MEN’S and CHILDREN’S Fine Quality Shoes must yet be SACRIFICED, regardless of cost or loss. Everything Goes ! Nothing Reserved ! Fixtures for Sale! Extra Special Friday and Saturday Misses’ and Children’s HOSE Special Friday and Saturday MEN’S DRESS SOCKS Values to $1.25 LADIES* HOUSE SLIPPERS — Satins, silks -and leathers.. Assorted colors. Close-Out— vvG Values to $1.95—CHILDREN'S OXFORDS. Also strap styles and high shoes in patent and A A gunmetals. Close-Out'— Values to $4.00 LADIES* DRESS OXFORDS and Pumps — Fine qualities suede and £4 4A kid leathers— 9 I -**O “Goodrich” All Rubber LADIES' 3NAP ARCTICS—Guar- AA^ anteisd First Quality— DOU Ladies* $3.00 and $3.80 SHOES— Browns, gray, black and blue. Also white T-straps. £ 4 4 A Close-Out— 91-13 Ladies’ *4.00 and $5.00 OX­ FORDS, STRAPS and PUMPS— Smart styles in black, brown or white. * Close-Out— Values to $2.80 BOYS’ SHOES and OXFORDS—Shoes of QQ a style and real wear— WWV Values to $3.86—MEN’S WORK SHOES—Well known Goodrich, Wolverine and Ball Band makes. $1.89 $2.29 MUm»* and CWIdran’a “GREAT SCOTT” SANDALS—Elk uppara, horaehide soles, rubber heels. Smoked, patent and £ 4 AA white. Close-Out— 9 I ■ THANKS, PUBLIC! U0NBIDK SUOS 00. 9 <C Think of Thia! Men’s Famous $8.75 "FLORSHEIM” SHOES— High grade calf and kid leathers. Black or brown. £ jg AW Close-Out— 9*1.0 I Men’s $2.50 “Goodrich” SHORT RUBBER BOOTS—First quality. Also Men's 4-bkL Arc- £ 4 tics. Close-Out— 9 • ■■ ■ Men’s $4.00 HEAVY SPORTING BOOTS;—“Goodrich” First Qual­ ity. Pure gum rubber. £ A A A Close-Out— VhiUV Broken Lot of $3.60 and $4.00 MEN'S OXFORDS —Fine calf­ skin bluchers A. bals. £4 A*9 Quit-Forever Price— 9 I f Men’s “FORTUNE” $4 and *8 OXFORDS — Dressy black and brqwn leathers. Solid leather solas. Rubber heels £A A«7 A Master Value— 9*>aO f EASTER BARGAINS wiNwewM Two Way Stretch Boys’ Fine Quality LASTEX GIRDLES Wash Suits DEATH OF CHIEF TECUMSEH. Mrs. Flrster’s sister to Grand RspFrom the Banner of April 27, 1910. | id® Thurs^ky where she underwent a -rn™ In !«rtous operation for gall stones the Those Interested in the early hisjjay Last reports she was gatntory of Barry county will read with “ pleasure the following article pub-, anti-Mr« Fref< nerzle of Kalllshed in thc Century Magazine for1 ttn’lfUOO ca^ Wednesday evening .ThCy S’>ent ttlC dB>' Wlth Mr‘ aI,d *PlB’dftn ncar Mrs Otis Tendon of East Carlton, chief who was one of the noted red Mr and Mrs. Murry Myres of Ria North ode*“ 8und*>' British in the War of 1812. lies bur- „enln< guetU of Mrs. ver. led in an unmarked and almost un-1--------- SJL — known grave In the southwestern part of this county. Historians have BRANCH DISTRICT. accused Noonday of burning the city, The ..... North Maple Grove Sunday of Buffalo during the war. but this School will give an Easter pageant lie denied, according to the state- Good Friday evening. April 19. ment of W. H. Creasy, an aged realM. Pate was called L, to Battle r'TA/'lr by hu the th* serious mi.Iaii* illness of his dent of this city whoee experiences 1’ creek in pioneer days were told In the daughter. Mrs Virgil Lenta, who Is Banner in November. Mr. Creasy, । -i at LtchcL; Nichols hospital. who went to school with the In-1 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mlaenar of Batdlans at the Blater mission knew tie Greek were Bunday visitors of Noonday personally and he says the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent chief would not assist in the burning Norton. of the American city though he was. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and fighting against the Americans. family and Dorothy Norton of HasHiIs act credited to Noonday was Ungs were Sunday afternoon vi*lreally the work of Mashka, the saga- tors st the home of Rev. and Mrs. more of the Slater Indiana, who was Rhnadcs. proud of the part he had taken In Mr. and Mrs Keith Norton WMe the war of 1812- In Mashka's cabin ip Battle Creek Sunday to see Uw at Creawy hung a large sword latter's sister, who is very UI at which was given him by the com- .Nichols hospital. New Shifwnent of Women s Sheer Wash Dress Handsome in style and dainty ma­ terials of VOILES, DIMITY and BATISTE. NOTICE WINDOW DISPLAY—Price Ladies’ Taf­ feta Slip* . Me Bloomers, 25c, 48c Union SuiU . Me •Exdi V �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY APRIL 17, IMS clear distance ahead. Experiments have shown that a machine going 30 miles ah hour can be brought to * stop within torty feet, by applying I retain Jay W. Lindsay, SHPERV SOBS HOLD | APRIL SESSON;; a Grand’ LOCAL BASEBALL | Rapids attorney, as special counsel In the matter ot determining the I LEAGUE TO FORM liability of any and all parties ini . connection With the impounded de-I Fifteen Teams Representing I posits of county funds in the Nash-1 Local Finns Plan to levers. He said that every driver ville State Bank. It was also voted should test his car at different that there should be determined the j Enter Series . (Continued from Page One) speeds and know how much distance liability of the former county treos-| A group of men Interested In con­ he wouia would uxvci travel irom from u»e the ume time m her ne j , . ... .7 7 , urer, who placed the county funds saw ahead until he could bring it] visors Wotring of Woodland ond(tn that whlCh niterward dos-i tinuing the business men's baspball drink containing alcohol upon tlie to a stop if necessary. Of course Backus of Barry. «I. bIso or lhc Actaa 8urely and ■ league which aroused so much in­ terest here met in me the the distance would Increase with the By formal resolution the board casualty Company which furnished i tc,c “‘ “ Y”1 last season OCB5U[> “ lel >n approved the appointment of Roy the for C0Unty treasurer community room under the NaUonal A person may not be so Intoxicated speed of the car. After the speaker concluded his I Everett as dog warden. This ap-1 who made, thc depo!llt The resolu- bank here talked over that he couldn't walk straight or talk quesUons were Invited. Several । polnunent was made by a special; tlon nLso rK?[tctj that Mr Lindsay | P>an»intelligible, but at the same time. OFSTflE POLICE -- No Greater DUTY Than This The One Thing Left to Do DECORATION DAY—MAY 30 the beer is shown in the slowing up that of tlie drinker's reactions. That is. dents Thia Memorial Day, let that plot be un­ if he sees trouble ahead wu«> M when ui..driv- police headquarters at East Lan-'to Ute committee heretofore chosen marked no longer. The deaire to honor fond ing ills mental processes are slowed ‘ sing, as required by law. in which His duties will be to operate the dog: b<. increased bv the anorovni'of’the down ao that he cannot exercise there had been injury to persons, pound and to have charge of the mj"re of U?eboard memory can be aatiafled with nothing ahort of -auch control over his fast-moving I or damage to cars. He said that the general enforcement of Michigan | Tiie board is also »r»ntlv interest­ | Grocery. National Bank, Piston a beautiful Monument or Marker in Granite vehicle which would be passible if j alm of the State Police Is not to dog laws under the supervision of j . . ieKislation now nendine at Ring, East End Cigar Store. Bliss his brain had not been affected by; bear down on the driver of a cor, the sheriff and prosecuting “Homey. Ln ( which nronoses to chanse Press Company. Commercial Club, that will endure through the Agea to come. drinking even small amounts of al-(but to reason with him and show! His compensation was fixed at not ,h_ Mirhiean tni lakimr n?.t Hastings Table Company and Barry cohol. such as would be found in a I him how and why he ought to drive , exceeding $300 per annum. Tlie su- of .. lt ^“7. . ' . . • . .. County Road Commission. No inveatment made in a lifetime is aa perma­ bottle of beer. I carefully. It there were careful driv- pervisors authorized the special L iioDOOOOO to $15 000 000 of An organlzaUon meeting will be nent in character as your Memorial inveat­ The speaker said that the law [ ing. he said, there would not be one committee, the sheriff and the pros-; f w' h ' h onin'lon' nf the held in the community room Fri­ stated that a driver must have his automobile accident where there are ecuting attorney to frame rules and. hv th- day evening. Mr. Carter says, at ment. None is more worthy In purpose. car under such control that he can 'now a score. He sta4d that there j regulations for the operation of the । sUte L. d “ . ? . ..h which time schedules will be ar­ stop it within the "assured clear dis-1 were 173 members of the State Po- dog pound. | fj? d . themmJn ranged. A representative from each A record in atone can never be loat. lance ahead." That is. if 40, 50 or, lice. They receive no fees and no, The board voted to continue the throu^out the school ven? Th? of the above teams is requested to 100 feet ahead he sees another car extra pay for long hours, but do the । Barry County Health Unit and ^ard“ ,„d . ’Y^1. \c“r' be present. . coming, or sees small children In'Job no matter about the time that i highly commended the Kellogg. not to -hnnee the knl?< Our designs are original, our own creations. the road, it U his Business to slow I may be required. Foundation for 1U good work in 1 not t0 change the sales DEAT1I OF CHARLES We will be very pleased to show them to you. down his car so that he eon have it I Such talks cannot fail of doing a • this county. | ' __________ , t,__________ G- WEISSERT ON THRUSDAY. under control within that assured. lot of good. | By resolution the board voted to gQ^QQL NOTES FROM While not unexpected, because he We invite you to call and inspect our display. | THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG had been in poor health for a long time, the announcement of the death Many orders are being placed with us. Do of Charles O. Weisaert Thursday not delay placing your order. , Classes See Paint Demonstration. afternoon in Pennock hospital was A paint demonstration was given a shock to this city. Mr. Welssert .Tuesday, April 11. in the school shop, had been in active business in Has­ i The Sherwin-Williams Comptmy tings for over 65 years. was represented by Mr. Store from , Chicago. Demonstrations of wall and 26. 1852. in Leonberg. Kingdom (Ettablithed 1907) , linoleum finishes were shown. Mr. of Wurttemberg. He was the son of Ironside Bros. . Phone 2497 . Hastings, Mich. Store was here ail the afternoon and John and Frederlcka Welssert. His Home Economics Classes. Home Eco- father, a soldier stationed at Stutt­ A HOME Industry . We Solicit Your Patronage nayilc.s club girls, shop boys and gart, Joined thc thousands of liber­ some of the mothers were present ty-loving Germans who emigrated ; during the different periods of the to the United States after the Wars JteatJ Milk of of Liberation in Germany had been afternoon to see the dmonstrations. HUI’S OUR PLAN fizt MEDFORD unsuccessful. His wife and non fol-; Magnesia afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs.1 prc-Earier service in the church. lowed in 1855. After a brief soWRITING PAPER Middleville Wins Vic­ NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. TOOTH PASTS I address by the Rev. Kenneth Gristory Over Freeport. Joum in Herkimer. New York, anti The Home Economics class held Wm. Kelly of Vermontville. , ...... . ................. ........... ............... . In Ohio, they came to Hastings the their last meeting Thursday with A miscellaneous shower was held w°ld °F St- Johns. port team in a seven inning battle | s“nie year by stage from Battle Mrs. Veme Thomas. Tile same of­ Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Earl j Measles ore entertaining, the chil25c iuo tube Friday afternoon. April 12. with a! Creek. They were the first German ficers were re-elected for another Kermecn's for Mr. and Mrs. Wayne t dren 10 most of our homes. AU are I Krrm.i-n They Th.v received many use­ nil score of 10-4. It was thc first game settlers in Hastings. Several years year and all expect to attend Kermeen. on the yie yllln gain nnw now. Wit* Miss .tAmiAtlA Jeanette! 35c die HARMONY Inter there was bom to them a secsec­ Achievement day in May at Has­ ful and pretty presents. Mrs. Ev­ Garbow and Miss Charlotte Tun-! of thc season for Middleville. later ond son. John. tings. erett Swegles. Mrs. James Batson of gate have been very sick with them । BAY RUM Mr. Wclssert's father served in the Mr. and Mrs. Verne Thomas and Hastings. Mrs. Claude and Milton THEATRICAL ' A monthly meeting of the Parent - Union army in the Civil war. After Birge were Sunday guests of their Kermeen of Middleville. Mrs. Wm. COLD CREAM ASPIRIN TABLETS Teacher Association was held in the that war he relumed to this city and son. Maurice, and wife of Galesburg. Schroader of Caledonia were out­ Teacher: “If one maid can clean gym Tuesday. April 9. Mr. Garbow. worked for thc firm of Robinson a room in two hours, how long does. 1 - lie Mr. and Mrs. Otis Morgan and ride guests. It take two maids working together?" I president of the association opened and Wightman, hardware dealers. Mr. and Mra. Keagle were Sunday Thursday evening there will be a 2—36c £*|25c>/ro box of 24 50c uro JONTEEL the meeting. Dr. Kinde and Dr. He was a tinsmith and his son Pupil: “Four hours." Otto, both of the Kellogg Foundation, Charles learned the trade from him. 2«-51c BEAUTY CREAMS were present and spoke at this In IMO father and son established, 2‘■Sic meeting. The High school Orchestra a hardware and tlnshop here. His 2~2Sc opened the meeting with three selec­ father died in 1882. His brother, Symbol Fountain Permedge John Welsrtrt. became a member tions. Syringe or Hot 2-2SC I Dr. Otto spoke on education in of the firm, known as Welssert Bros., 'RAZOR Water Rottie 2-2Sc general, and Dr. Kinde spoke on and the firm has been continuously 5Oc size JONTEEL BLADES the health work being done by the in business for thc succeeding 53 2’-5k FACE POWDER W. K. Kellogg Foundation. ’ years. r*g$1.19 full 2 qfi Mrs. Tungate, president of the On June 14. 1877. Charles G. Welsschool board, explained the extra­ sert was united in marriage to Miss >J1.H pig of 3 23c Anna Kaiser, daughter of Rev. Leo­ curricular activities of the school. 2 —51c pold Kaiser of New York City. Mrs. RUBBER COODS HOSPITAL STATIONERY Ainmal Husbandry class Pre2-76c Welssert died April I. 1925. To this 10c lire 'PuiTlS^T' union was .51 2-26c 2 —11c 1140 Su» B<;.-nc.il p« The Animal Husbandry Class is Welssert J EPSOM SALT practicing Judging of dairy live­ county itf 2 —51c _ ”ft2-i1.e 2-41c stock and poultry in preparation for and who is now state editor of the 2*-2Sc Jr. Farmers week which will be held Kalamazoo Gazette. Before his con­ t? 2>-36c 2-16c at Lansing May 2-3. Tlie class lias nection with the Gazette, Mr. Weistaken a number of field trips for sert was for several years connected Judging of dairy cattle. with the Hastings Banner. diaries O. Welssert took an active interest tn our city affairs. He was I The F. F. A- boys have purchased a member of the first volunteer fire ■ some Kathadin potato seed.- They department. In the eighties he ■ purchased the seed in Greenville served two terms os mayor, and also Saturday. held the offices of city recorder, city treasurer and aiderman from OBITUARY. Frank A. Chilson, son of Abram the third ward. He was for a con­ and Minerva Chilson was bom m siderable time a member of the coun­ I Batavia, New York. Oct. 9. 1854. and ty poor commission. He also was a departed this life after a short 111- member of the Masonic and Knights iness. April 5. 1935. aged 80 years. of Pythias lodges. Mr. Welssert 13 A.1 • five months. 26 days, at the home of survived by his son. Charles jhis daughter. Mrs. Augusta Cham- Welssert of Kalamazoo, and by three | grandsons. Charles HI. Frederic G. !berialn, of Delton I He was married January 30. 1876 and Laurence, and by hto brother, I to Mary Hayward, who departed John, of this city. and The funeral services were held in j this life in 1905. Six children were bom to this union. Wallace passing Emmanuel Episcopal church of this MEDICINES VINCENT'S on Dec. 7. 1918. Surviving are Frank city at two o'clock Sunday after­ noon, with Rev. Father J. A. Mc­ and Bert of Cloverdale. Mrs. Augus ­ Asst. Chocolates 2 <-$1.01 CASTOR OIL ta Chamberlain of Delton. Archie of Nulty officiating. The burial was 2-26C Gary. Ind., nnd Forest of South in Riverside cemetery under Ma­ Bend Also ten grandchildren and sonic auspices. 2<-51c A product ofrthe pioneer life of a wide circle of friends both in 2-26c Barry county and South Bend Ind., this community,’ Mr. Welssert was wiicre he has lived for several years. always a lover of outdoor life. He 5Oc sire 2'-76c often walked miles into the coun­ Milk of Magnesia 2'- 41c MILO. try across the fields and through Mr. and Mrs Merrill and mother favorite woods. He frequently ask­ 2-51c of near Hastings spent the day ed friends to accompany him to 2 -51c Tuesday with their daughter. Mr. view certain trees which he ad­ ASPIRIN and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore and son. mired. When over sixty years of 2-11.01 TABLETS Sunday Mr and Mrs. Burrell Mer­ age he held his own in paddling a 50c uxe 49c size rill and son of Vicksburg visited Mr. canoe and in making carries dur­ and Mrs. Skldmortf. the formers ing canoe trips. From bo/hood he ORDERLIES knew every foot of land along the 2'«40c Several from Milo attended thc river between Hastings and Thorn­ 'or Mother nnd Daughter banquet at apple lake. Prairieville Friday evening. Mr. Welssert was held in the very Bernice Flower attended the highest esteem os a citizen and man. for ONE HOUR ONLY Parchment Minstrel Revue at the He was tlie soul of integrity and THURSDAY 10 toll A M Community House at Parchment sought to have his life1 square with Thursday evening and remained the principles of honor and truth. over night with Mr. and Mrs. W. H- His ability and character made him Featuring the New UNew Manne Blue tie White One-Eylet tie, with Flower in Kalamazoo. useful in the service of hU. comThroat tie in white. new high Continental heel. with smart perforation. Mr. /ind Mrs. Merle Bradfield munlty and helpful to many who sought his advice. spent Monday in Kalamazoo. FINE TOILET SOAP FACE POWDER | Miss Nina Fenner is having trouTHE LITTLE RED BRICK. | ble with her ears, similar to that of Floyd Craig was a Kalamazoo vis­ a year ago. We sincerely hope she may gel relief before It gets so bad. itor Saturday. EOX OF 6 CAKES fcW Mrs. Service is on the sick list She will go to Kalamazoo Tuesday with the mumps. to consult her doctor. 50c «• Ml 31 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ingram and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick visited 2Sc ... KUNZO famUy ot Hastings called at Chas. their daughter. Mrs. Ted Tack and Sketched U just one of many patterns . . . MINERAL OIL Woodruff's Sunday. All-leather shoes wear longer; This Poll Par­ family of Assyria recently. FACIAL 2extremely popular because they keep their Mr. and Mrs. Ben MacQelger and Mr. and Mrs. E. Skidmore and son rot shoe U fashioned to correctly guide grow­ food looks through hard of Nashville were callers Friday eve­ family of Flint spent Saturday P. M. TISSUES ing bones and muscles and and evening at Clifford Hammond. ning of their son and family here. usage! assure future foot healUi. Mrs. Lewis Clum of I^ikc Odessa, Mesdames Bellinger and Flower READYMADE FOODS will be hostesses of the Home liter­ who U convalescing from a recent 35c size STAG BANDAGE ary Club Thursday April 25 al the operation at Pennock hospital has OwkR MUU4 Milk home of the latter for an aftemtron been removed to the home of her 2'«26c Latherlas* 2 fo, daughter. Mrs. Warren Bolton, and meeting. is getting along very nicely. 21-51c SHAVING o/w CREAM JQt Visitors at the Warren Bolton NORTHEAST IRVING. Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar of Mid­ home Sunday were, Lewis Clum ot dleville spent Sunday with Mr. and can always shop to advantage at the jfexott Drugstore Mrs Otto Lightfoot and Norma. erett Clum of Woodland. Mrs. Will Brown spent Thursday Wm. Slrausbaugh la on the sick with Mr- and Mrs. Tom Pierce at list this week. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. c. M Hammond, and son Bernard and Mrs. Minnie Ham­ spent the week end with Pauline mond spent Bunday tn Kalamasoo at Moore. Mi-, and Mrs. C. J- Moore and DeWalker Ralph spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and family near the Hinds district. OUR BIGGEST BARGAIN EVENT HASTINGS MONUMENT WORKS 2 26' 2 “26' 2-36' 2-76» 3 2 26' 2-11-20 251' 2-51c 2ft>r26C 211' OtAeDotetv Record Breaking Vai Another THANKS HASTINGS 4 DAYS ONLY WED THURS FRI OU proved to us that we were correct in bring­ ing this new standard of shoe service to Hastings Your reception confirmed our belief in the future of our good city. SAT IX Mi 31 «<.... a.ssjasr SOLUTION >.. 2—26’ Make this store your footwear headquarters. You, like many of your friends, will find it pays! Don’t Miss This Gala Array of Spring’s Foremost Fashion Favorites 2 61 "" 2-51' 2 50C 2-510 2'"50' LORIE ’’ SHARI 2»$101 29= 2~51« MEN! Now you can af­ ford all leather shoes IT PAYS To buy alL leather shoes for children! 26« 2-76’ $995 $j95 APRIL, 24 - 25 - 26- 27 TAYLOR SHOE STORE ^ARVETH &. STEBBINS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2131 called at Warren Bolton's Wednes- rarw razijjjEi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY APRIL 17, 1135 DE88KRT—BRIDGE. FHEEPORT. Mrs. Edgar Cheney and daughter, cently made. Mr. Snow has served s dessert-bridge on Tuesday evening Donna, who have been living tn “ principal at the Hart, Mich, High of las: week, four table* being In East Lansing, are guesta at thc H. ,school for several year*. Upon the -----------------M. play. At contract, the winners were W. aosch home until they are able 'resignation ’— -------------of the superintendent Mra. Sue Noble* and Mra. R. W. to And a house tn Lansing where Cook, and at auction, Mr*. Harold Mr. Cheney b employed. pointed to that position. Congratu­ Mrs. Mae Roan of Flint came Foster had high score. lations. Maurice, you had it coming I Roy Wieland and family are now Tuesday for a visit with her brother FAMNTS OP SOM. j 2?';,,“""' “ “ to you. and wife. Mr. and Mra. C. W. Wes, The blzzard snow, wind and cool Pinter. weather of Bunday night and Mon­ The Ghyscls 'rh- Rev. nBV and Mra. «*• —'- of | (Ixirena RalM» S । cvcnln8 from Chicago. Mra. New- day. cooled the ardor of local gar­ Lafayette, Ind., were guesta of Mrs. On.„dAt“'Xm. ^"rTt »'“■ •««. W deners. Here is hoping It soon Frank Herrick of Gun Jake over the G....u.«k.,cr iramms t». nairo u warms up again. a.new ------------------------------>na Mrj Wm knd The monthly meeting of the Free­ „ Iteppy over the arrival. ConMisses Helen Sawyer and Grace gratulatlons are extended. port Brotherhood will be held al two children of Hastings were Sun­ Van Wert,- te teacher Union City. City.I------------- - _ _____________ -van wcn “iMfr at Union the church basement next Monday FRIENDLY CLUB. ' d“y at th£ home °f Mr. and evening. A program of community SmSS,"’ m'" q"“ I«,l. d«i.«h-' singing will be followed by an ad­ >—-—■— —C.mp<rll ------n ■vlra- *woert tan, aaugn- dress by Denn Eugene Davenport of nd son *rm of nf Ypsilanti Viwitanti were s.->>r« guests of nf ____ _tcrs. Doris and Eihelyn. of Smyrna. Woodland. Dean Davenport has and Mr. and MYs. h. J. Freeland over chosen for his subject, the expcrlTihin .. ..... Saturday even Inc mieabt »h» the week end. evening guests at the Llbblc Ashalter. Mra. Euta Webb —- ——-------------------- — — will entertain the club In two weeks. accompanied by some friends from and attended the Rural Carriers Northern c.n.d. a frw —Mra _________ ___________ th, Bro[h,,r. --------------- - convention at the Masonic Temple. ur DaraSEt t? « vEZ a „nd Social Events and Personal Mention This o Do VY 30 bo un­ lor fond short of Granite come. i perma­ I invest* poge. reations. i to you. display. us. Do ORKS g», Mich, ’atronngn In the church, Kenneth Grblining, the chllhomes. All are Miss Jeanettd Charlotte Tunslck with them naid can clean how long does king together?" iggs ire >u, ng’s $JSS ration. f all. Iren! Elea and heal Lit. 95 IE Ear! Nichol* was In Detroit last „ ... . Rapids on Wednesday and Thur*Misses Nonna and Helen Michael “ywere in Portland on Bunday. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Taylor visited relatives m lanalng over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem are en­ 1 George Bauer was home from East tertaining her rholher, Mra. Briggs, Laruing over the week end. Mbs Marie Rowe vblted al her of Detroit. Mr* rinvd ;wmc in Big Rapids over the week md. Hartley Finstrom was home from the week end. M. 8. C. East Lansing, over the week Miss Beatrice Carrothera comes ;nd. home from Detroit thia week for the ■ Roy Heath and Robert Field were ; Easier holiday. Easter holiday. from Albion Oollege over the' Mr. and Mra Dan Lewb were *rL r o. M Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ekrl Mra. J. B. “’of Lowell un J , McElwain uak.,. and .nd MU* IIJon ----------------— »rek o^l’uX' ’erC 10 Ba‘Ue 1 «d Chariea Bowman of Bay Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Clark and Mr. “nd Mra- John Dooley of Kalamazoo ?\’ 85 *nlttec arc arranging something real wcro quests of the former's Bisters. Misses Elisabeth Blxbetb. CbtMrtue Cai <n<| ““ “,h* "Art and Artists of Michigan" wis rSilT.r.E ciarg on Sunday ... , 1 the theme of the Women's Club pro Mr -and Mrs w Ty’( £??? 6rum Frldft> afternoon. April 12. at y“Uh«S: 7 * •home hto Frwl- an<> spending the winter in iu meeting In thc Masonic dining div Kbslmmee. jTa. are expected home room. After a short buMneas dining mfct- rha* Smelker, Saturday. for some tlmc now . mret-1 I tomorrow. They have teen vbitlng lng. at which time club members CrSi^S3ir .rn.nu.b- mwtto, uird Reed over the week end. Mrs. Nellie Oone has been visit- the and Mrs. Grigsbyu wcre » Rev. •« an ~ Maurice ... to nttcncj ulc south­ R' MC’ of Detroit for several davs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prentice of p«vJU ‘SXS-ff STS „, HBNMBSnorr. western district club convention to _____ T , r • Sturgis visited Mr. and Mr*. Fred Peek of Charlotte thb week. , be held .at the First Presbyterian I Masonic Temple Saturday evening. sumia^uMt nt a Prentice Saturday and Sunday. Wm. 8. thicker relumed Sunday prv.niiptiat partif< Ann Arter A.lrw- where he was a ' UFTIAL FASTOES •vchurch “Tfc£ in Battle Creek P" luesuay Fifty members of the association £un^y KUMl at.,Ule home of F,JJ,d pn Tuesday from Ann Mrs. Beatrice Knapp. Miss Jennie '-nm FOR MISS HELEN WEAKER, and Wednesday. April 23 and 24, the Ladles' Auxiliary and guests sat GarrLv>n Garrison anH and called at Ernie **•'««MatteMcBain and Ml** Lillie Christy patient at University hospital. «... nmurr Mi,s He,en Weaver has been hon- Mrs. Nellie Cross of this city dbMrs. on™, Sarah rvwcu Powell ...u and Whiter ipent Saturday in Grand Rapids. down to a fine chicken supper pre­ several very delightful trict president, presiding. There will Mr' and Arel,le Sinclair have Miss Jannet Michael was the Powell* visited relatives In Indiana or gucfit pared w, by the w. O. E. o. 8. OTYCrBl Several oul out-. Biest of” Mr. ind Mra. Albert^Mimk Iand Chicago over the week end. u’_hf'r ?,Uo1?e11a “T °‘^lt,1 ’if?” at of-the-county guests were present, m°'2d c Cr.eS'l' »f Battle creek over the week end . Dr. and Mra. Wm. Thwaitew of m*niage to Rene the Kellogg Inn. for dub ladles on Mr. and Mra. Harley Tinkler of'Grand Rapids were Bunday guests, °!£?u*2e*’ , .Wednesday followed by an inter- including carriers from Cressey and1 Belding. Postmaster and Mrs. H. H. r" But Grand Rapids called on Mr.,ot Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Murray. L.T?!5.fl£? ’’“’V r^,enUy Svcn £Un8,pr1°8ra!n’ s^’^?n^,rK, b>’ memwere also guesta. ; tnd Mra. Bert Tinkler on Saturday.; Michael Sullivan and son Jack of “l ‘h,e bon’S M,w ,H'erc ^>rs of tle Womens League of Bat- Rensch Mr. and Mra. o. L. Newton left a“2; „ . Mi.wes Helen Wade and Elizabeth Detroit visited thc former’s mother, Co^M >ntroFriday morning for Chicago, called The Easter program will be given anch visited al the former's home Mra. Michael Sullivan, on Sunday. ««on Ring Co, whefe Miss Weaver, duccd the afternoon speaker. Mbs there by thc serious Illness of Mra. ]iext Sunday morning beginning at n Traverse city over the week end. I Mra O. H- Cleveland of Columbus. J* '2?Pl“y^,8tTt Ann Lewellyn. of Grand Rapids, who Newton's sbter. Mra. J. E. Barry. I143! u01? Mra A. A. Willmont of Delton has Ohio, came on Saturday for a visit Rrt,c,es' both is onc of the staff of the art galler­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sbson and: Don t forget the Ladles' Aid thb ies of that city. xen visiting Mrs. Mary Qualfe and with her mother. Mra. Nettle Hyde. , r daughter, Roberta, and Mrs. Emma' 5 ”*2 “3. homc Df M”- L*"0 HenMiss Lewellyn gave a very intcr- I Sisson were in Grand Rapids Tues- J?”??0?’ p,e?*f lur” ln thc dullt Xher Hastings friends the past Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shafer were vecK. rnuiwcu MMiuav evvnuur wnerc ... - — esling talk on "Art in America." and i day afternoon where the latter “Ioc*: Y°u didn't at the last mectMr. and Mra. Harry- Barnum of ‘hey were honor guesta at a dinner ' *r «« especially in Michigan. She said, 1 again „ ■■BUU> vbited vwivcu an aui eye eje speclalbt. npcvaiUi. I , among other things, that our early Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr.-I>t the LJttle Red Brick Tavern glvJ1 «* —rSeese ‘ _ .. ... Mrs. tEllen relumed to her ,XTr Mr and and Xfr* Mrs H/awnrH Hownrtl Vln.™,.11.,, Klmmcrllng art was influenced by British art. home In town the last of the week md Mra. A J. Larsen and other rel- rn by the Allegan County Boy Scout B^tUe Creek had their children 1Uves committee. chcle 'Marguerite Vroomani and and was composed of portraiture on after spending thc winter with her Sunday morning during Dorothy Jean Frey of Michigan Mrs. 8. B- Wilcox. Mrs. F. Ryerson. ^_^.ry5‘iL 1?° canvas and historical art. for which children in Bowne. | cb'ircb service. The evening was spent artists used mostly thin brown City. Indiana, is visiting her grand- Mr. and Mra. Chas. Law of Long hoatesses 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Baxter return-' »mest Haynes and Mra. Car­ parents, Mr. and Mrs, L- Severance. I Beach. Calif, Mra. Merle Bradfield with games and a general good time. paints. ed to their home here Tuesday evevblt5d Mn* LW Leinaar or a week jana Jack jacx spent spent Friday maay with wttn their tneir Mjr^nrv Baker was hostess Tlie 41K; early art of miuUKWI Michigan centers nlng after spending several months n or a week. jand Runnell district on Bunday, Misses Lois and Beulah severance aunt. Mrs. c. M Balch of Grand ®n Saturday evening at a mtscel- around Detroit, and in 1852 the in Grand Rapids with the latter's Hnrrls ot B»lUc Creek U iro spending their vacation in Has-'Rapids. laneous sliower, the guests being a first art exhibition was held there. mother and sister. । working for Mra. Jennie Slocum. Ings from their schools at'Bturgls Miss Maud Ironside, who has JI*1 °?’n?ales T1’^ second was held tn 1883. at Mrs. W. W. Bouglmer spent ^Thc Community club will serve md oxford. been visiting .~. her brother and wife. °r tbc honor BtiMt and Mbs Baker, which time there ------were over over 800 800 Thursday at Hastings. ------- ------------------thelr Ea4ler W supper on Friday md oxford. ---------------------'works of art exhibited. In 1838 the Mrs Bam Homer of Houghton has MrMTs. James Ironside, of Gail Carter and A. Favelie of Ma- nl<hl The p T- A w,n PU‘ on their Detroit Art Institute was organized rton. Ind. called on the formers Pro«ram after the supper. The old San Diego.----Cal., for ------nearly >ecn the guest of her parents. Mr. c — -------'— four Mr. and Mrs. Eten Kelley an­ and that city was then and still is. sister, Mrs. Victor Sisson. Friday ™embers who now reside outside the md Mrs. J. D. Zagelmeier, for sev- months, returned to her home here nounce the marriage of their daugh­ the center of art activities of this evening. They had made a business dlstrtct on Friday. days. consider thb aa them ter Mbs Lctha M. Kelley, to Glenn state. The Grand Rapids art gallery trip to Lowell and were enroute Miss Ruth Yerty of Ithaca. N- Y„ attend. Be sure and pending her vacation of two Beach Cal., visited their cousins, Kahler, son of Mr. and Mra. George is 25 years old this year. There is an home. ' bring all the eggs your family cares art colony al Leland. There Is a Kahler of Cloverdale, the ceremony its with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Wilcox and Mra. Fred Ry­ We are sorry to report the very/or’ erson last week. They left Monday being solemnized on Saturday eve­ I Michigan Federation of Arts, which , Lerious illness of Mra. E. H Adams. . O E. Yerty. ’_________ Oounty Agent Harold Foster at- for a short stay with relatives in ning. April 13. at seven-thirty although working quietly, is a very Mr. and Mrs. Adams recently re- ! NORTHEAST CARLTON, o'clock, at the home of the officiating worth while project. rided a state county agents' con- Toronto, Ont. Miss Lewellyn showed many slides turned home from a visit with their,La£t Week's Letter. Mra Agnes Fisher returned clergyman. Rev. Kring, of Clover­ rencc which was held in Grand son, Lisle, and family nt Grand' George Brlsbon and family have of ----the -works of Michigan artists— ----------------------- ---------------Wednesday from a visit of several dale. plds on Monday. Attending the couple were Miss ' both of old and of modem art—and Rapids and although Mrs. Adams .moved to coats Grove. with Mr.--------and---------Mra.--------Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hilbert of weeks -------- ---------------was not feeling very well, they ac- I Letha Marlow has been visiting oodlnnd called on the latter’s Hannon. Cambridge, Mass. She also La Verne Short as bridesmaid and discussed the quality and quantlty companied their son. Clay, and wife I frlends In Lansing. Merle Kahler, brotiicr of the groom, of their productions. She also spoke title nnd aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Eu-! visited Mr. and Mrs Karl Johnson thqtr ifcme in Hastings on, Tues-1 Edna Lydy visited part of last Ifct _________ _____ as best man. both of Cloverdale. of several Michigan artists who are to - Bush, on Bunday. of Battle Creek enroute home. day of 1 Jit week where Mrs. Adams week in Delton with her daughter The bride was gowned In a powder ' not now living, and gave much Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Woolcock - Mrs. Robert McKibbin of Yankee ,was taken worse and on Wednesday and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn nd daughters, Marton and Elsie, of Springs and Mrs. Pierce O'Connor blue swagger suit with grey acces- Iprabe to modern artists. Among the a daator was summoned. At this Hayward. XAnslng were guests of the Rev. and of the State Road arc spending a sorlcs nnd Mbs Short W5?e a navy j artists she hentlaned or discussed, writing she has pneumonia and no. Mrs. Geo Walters passed away Mrs. W. Maylan Jones on Bunday, j week or ten days in Chicago with blue suit with matching accessories. ’ who have brought fame to Michigan hope is held for recovery. Her Friday after a lingering illness. She Mr. and Mrs. Kahler arc residing!are the following: Gori Melcher; Mr. and Mrs George Van TifTlin the latter's sisters. Dr. Lydia Jane temporarily with the bride’s par-1 Pitta; Newell, animal pictures; daughter, Mrs. Ruby Lewis, fa as­ had been tenderly cared for by her Of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mr.i. Roberta and Miss Lillian Roberta sisting in her care, while little Helen daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Farrell. Carl Boyes of Hickory Comers were 1 Mr. and Mra. Harold Haynes and ents. and will later occupy-a rcsl- Friesekc; Dabo; Carrol; Randolph Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lydy, Vaughn Lewis Is staying at the Jed Stowe Sundoy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrs. C. E. Wood went to Grand donee on E- MUI St. Their many;Rogers, yoldlers and .tailors monu- home. and Gary Lydy of Irving visited Mr. Boyes. Rapids on Saturday and spent the frlcnds unite in extending sincere |ment’ in Detroit; Wm Conley, porThe revival services at tlie M. E. and Mrs. Lyle Lydy of Maple Grove good wishes. ■ traits; Julius Melcher, carving; Miss Elizabeth DeYoe relumed to' week end with MY. and Mra. William chruch continue until Sunday eve­ Sunday. ----'Robert Hopkins, landscapes; Percy er home in Muskegon on Saturday. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson and Dickie reTom Barry, who has been 111 all Ives; M. Barlow; F- Paulus; Irving ning with services each evening at •fter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert turning with them for a week's stay. ; SURPRISED ON WED­ DING ANNIVERSARY. Kouse. painter of Indian Life; Fred­ b o'clock. Rev. strait, tlie evange­ winter, is Improved in health so as Vedder and other friends since Wed-, Among those who were here on |I On Tuesday evening of last week. erick Church and others. list. is, bringing soul stirring mes- td be out of doors. pesday. i Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Keeler and 'sages each evening and many are . Mrs Lloyd Lohmeyer and daugh-1 Charles a. Welssert were Uiwell April 9. about thirty relatives of Mr. receiving definite help. Mrs. Strait children of Hastings visited Arthur SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. icr of Philadelphia. Pa, were called Plasterer, city editor. Melvin Ledln. nnd Mra. R. H. Mott surprised them Stairs Sunday. by walking in unannounced, the oc­ Mrs. Grace Brake of Zeeland with her special music, lends much here last week by thc death of the' telegraph news editor and Willard Gary Lydy of Irving spent Satur­ casion being the thirtieth wedding spent Thursday and Friday with her to thc service. Tlie attendance has former's uncle. Charles G- Welssert. Toard. assistant city editor, all cdlanniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mott. been increasing each night and it Is day night and Bunday with his Thcy are visiting John Welssert. I torial associates of Charles A. Wchparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pres­ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Scott ■ Mrs. Glcnna VanHorn and chil- sert on the Kalamazoo Gazette, also Guests came from Kalamazoo. Del­ ton. Mrs. Roy Preston of Hastings greatly regretted that Rev. and Mra.: Lydy. His parents and Mr. and Mrs Strait cannot remain for a couple of ton and Hickory comers. They pre­ Oren of Kalamazoo have been here' Mr. Toard's nephew. Willard Toard. spent Thursday there. Jimmie Flanders spent Bunday eve­ weeks longer. sented their host and hostess with a Mrs. Celia Bildcrbeck and Mrs. Caring for her mother. Mrs. Solon | and Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie of Mra. Ella Catt spent last week ning there. Doud, who has been ill- Mrs. Van j Kalamaxoo, and Judge and Mrs. waffle iron and enough other irons Ida Wilkinson of the Mayo dbtrict Homer Smith has rented the old were brought so a waffle supper was with her son Lewis and family, who, Horn expecta to move to Russell R McPeek and Ralph Rogspent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. served. All unite in extending con­ Frank Norton. reside on a farm near Eaton Rapids. Lydy farm and takes possession few weeks era of Vharlottc. gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mott Victor Sisson was in Hastings on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nash and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Butolty of Grand and wish for them many more hap­ Elzlra Herr and sons of Wamcrvlllc business Thursday. py years together. Burt L. Brayton, daughter, Mrs. I Rapids have moved on thc Marion were Saturday callers nt Frank Nor­ Marvel Gunn, and her son. Clarence, I Clem farm. ton's. HASTINGS WOMAN PRE­ of Watervliet, visited the former's i Mr. and Mrs Lester Preston. Mrs. SIDING AT CONVENTION. KLINGENSMITH. brother, Frank p. Brayton. Sunday. | I Mrs. M. J. Crass, who is president Grace Brake and Wayne Robinson Mr. ----— and----MrskJed ...f__________ Stowe had „ as Mr and Mrs. A. Johnson moved _____ _ J. ' | west of Middleville last week. of the southwestern dbtrict of the spent Thursday evening with rela­ their m.n.ta guesta I.., last week from Tuesday tives near Olivet. Michigan Federation of women's until Thursday. Florence and Forest, Mr. and Mra. W7n. Stanton moved Clubs, will preside at the annual, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Chceseman Crocker, twin children of Rev. and down near OrangevlUe last week. ap.uV convention »«>**>»»»* to ~ be held in the |jand famUy spent Sunday with their 9 ► spring Mra. Crocker of Hastings, while the | Mr. and Mrs. George Converse < k First Presbyterian church of .Bat- parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton, latter attended the Ministerial I »nd family of Assyria were guesta . . tin Creek on Tuesday and Wednes- at Banncld. of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pickard ’ day. April 23 and 24. The Baltic Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump and meeting at Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilliland of i Sunday. < ’ Creek City Federation. Mrs. A. M- family of Hastings spent Sunday Alto spent Sunday, with tlie latter's Mr. and Mrs. James Bowerman 4 ► Giddings, president, will act as Jrtth their mother. Mra. Anna parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Cheeseman. and Earle. 4 ► hostess............................... Mrs. Ruby Lewis attended the Carner Schondelmayer near ColdopcuKcrs will wm be uc Mrs. mrs. Scars ouata mtBom to Mr. and Mrs, Merle Belles 4 k Ii Speakers McMinbterlaL meeting at Coldwater waler Creek. There were about forLean of Holland, president of the 011 Friday, April 12. a son. who will Wednseday and Thursday. ty relatives there for dinner. state federation, and Emil Leffler, answer to the name of Howard EldMr. and Mrs. Jed Stowe and Gordon Green began going to the on. Mrs. was formerly Olive president of Battle creek College. — Belles < daughter. Anna, called on Mrs. E |Thomapple-Kellogg school in Mid­ Dull. RIIERWOOD MUSIC Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of East H. Adams at the Clay Adams home * dleville last week and rides on the . _ CLUB MEETING.. Assyria spent Sunday with Mrs. In Hastings Sunday afternoon. Miss Ethel Thompson of Jack-1 Callers at the Green and Burd The Sherwood Music Club was cn- Lulu Gray and Mr. and Mra. Robert son was a week-end guest of Miss homes Sunday were. Mr. and Mra. talned on Thursday, April 11. by Gray, Pauline Moore ----------------------— -------------------| Henry Mayo. — Mr. ------and -----Mrs. Win Betty McMillan at her home on East Mr. and Mrs. Tom Long of Char­ Special Low rnce Sunday evening and midweek'Green of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mr*. Mill St. The life of Frederick Cho­ lotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Regular Oxydol, Regular Retail prayer services at the U. B. church Manson Stanton and children o! pin was the study of the evening. Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and family, have been taken up for the duration Assyria, Harry Wood. Jr, played musical se­ Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd have lections which were greatly enjoyed. family called on their son. Clayton, of thc special services at the M. E. imoved on the old UHery farm Games followed and dainty refresh­ and family near Dowling. Sunday church. The Ladles' Aid Society of the1 Mr. ---------------------------------------------and Mrs. Rollo Johnson--------went Nice Si*. En«m.l Bow), Regular . . 59c ments were served. AU thank Betty I evening, (or a delightful evening.—Dorothy | *— Anna • Mrs. Cheeseman b staying M. E. church have accepted the in- to Grand Rapids Friday to see their vitation of Mr. and Mra. J. B. Wolfe ' uncle, Charley Johnson, who was Ballance. Secy. with her daughter, Mra. John Nor­ TOTAL RETAIL VALUE to meet at their home on Bond St. injured by a horse a few weeks ago. ton. in the Moore dbtrict while Mrs. In Hastings on Wednesday of next He is not getting along as well as ATTENDING SEMINAR. Norton U ill. Scout Executive Lloyd Shafer — - ------------------------* has Several from the neighborhood week. April 24. A pot luck dinner hb friends would like to have him -----------------------------------and all are invited Wcto arc ------------------------------------sorry to report that Mrs. ~------— been in Lansing yesterday and to- attended the P. T. A. at the Moore will be served attend this meeting.---------------------------- Perry Van Tuyle has teen quite Hl day attending a Seminar of Bcout I school Friday evening. • Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bassett. Mr.1 and under the doctor’s care tne post Executive* of the stale, in session at' Mr. «*- and —j « — Peter Hoffman made Mrs. i the Olds hotel. Among the speak business trip to Charlotte Mon- and Mrs. Forrest Fox of Tamarac week. Mrs. Wm. Bitgood of Nashneighborhood were caller* in town ville is caring for her. era are Dwight Ramsay, regional I day. executive; O. H. Benson, national diMrs. Lulu Gray, who b working Sunday. BARBER8 CORNERS Mrs. Thera Nagler b the guest of rector of Rural scouting and found-1 Bt w. C. Debolt's, spent the week her sbter, Mrs. J. B. WDlfe. of Has­ er of the 4-H Clubs, and Thomas J. | end at homc. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Matthews tings, Keane, national director of of Grand Rapids visited at Mr. and PODUNK. Harold Greene, who has been at a Mrs. Lewb J. Matthews Bunday. Scouting. Mr. Donald Kingsbury spent Sun­ CCC camp tn Northern Michigan, b Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Albright of YOU AND I BRIDGE CLUB. day in Clarksville. the guest of hi* father. Norman Chicago spent one week at their i Mrs. Linnie McMillan entertained I Friday evening the neighbors cottage nt Middle lake. the You and I Bridge Club Wednes- gathered at thc home of Mr and Floyd Dukes U now employed In Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoover of this day afternoon. High score was won Mrs. Jim Anders and gave them a Lansing. locality moved to Lansing a week **,. Gayla Tolles and low score - ------ ;geni '—)Ulne jUrj)rUc Wc BUrc(y welcon)1. by Mrs. Thc local High school boys bowed ago and Mrs. Irene Hoover spent । went to Mra. Ella Waters. Delicious Mr. ... u Mrs. Andera to our neigh- to the Middleville High school nine the week end with her mother. Mra. and refreshment* were served. The next borhood. In their first ball game of the sea­ Jerry Foley, meeting will be In two weeks with Mr. and Mrs- Homer Bauclmian son here last .Friday afternoon. It Mr- and Mra. Herman Hauer and I Mra. Hattie Prentice. have their new home completed and was a poor day for a ball game and Maybell Hauer visited at Me. and ►' ENTERTAINS ’lER are living In same the local boys promise to redeem Mra. Floyd Clum Suhday al Coal* Joe G Cowles has been been working working near near themselves later. -The jiaxt game Grove ‘ nomr v r-t *•» Joc 0*1™ nus .U — • —-1 Mr* H.«.i N“hville the past week. will be played with Sunfield here on The Parent-Teachers Association ' tw? table’s if ’’briSe wEtaJS Mr “nd Ure’ Cleo Cardd enlcr' Friday of Ulis week. On Wednesday nt tlie Altoft school dbtrict will bold or”k of next week they are scheduled tc their last meeting Friday evening. BIG Littl play Caledonia here. April IB. This will be the Uat for thb Mra. Harry Ritchie. The dub meeu y’ . _ The many friends of Maurice Mason of yxe year. There will be * once a month and the next meeting Queen Victoria relined loncer Bnow. a former prindpsd al Free election of officers and discussion of wU! be with Mrs: Nina Van DaUen.;thai>anyother BrilbhEXiga port High school, were pleased to the school reunion. MT and Mrs Cranston Wilcox S^d“y “ursU of Mr and lave returned to Ann Arter after I c’ p' Finstrom, I Mr Mr. Z- rx T> t week's weeks vacation. • Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer were Mr. and Mrs. warren Warren Roush were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anunday guests guests of of Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. Muri Mur! drew Brandt of Lansing. Sunday and Mr. and Mrs JeaM^AItoft .‘.llcft "d .loatetUer of near Clarksville. tday gurata of AlMiss Virginia Bates of Kalamazoo George were Sunday may guesta gurauof or Aiai SPECIALS One lot of broken sizes in neckband shies. 49c $1.50 to $1.95 Values. Collar attached styles, very fine broadcloth, stripes and plain colors $1.00 values $1.50 values $1.95 values 69c 98c $1.29 This does not include white shirts. “Dress up for Easter” Stop and look over our complete stock of Hats, Suitsand Topcoats ... Also new Spring Shoes are here in white, black and white and brown. Clothing & Shoes for Men & Boys HASTINGS Quimby. known here, is very UI with There will be Easter services at trouble. the church Sunday morning, and a Mr. and Mra. Dirk Hoffman «< pageant will be presented in the in Charlotte on business Monday. evening by the Young People's class, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Reynol and the children. Several car loads of young people houses. drove to Gresham Bunday evening'--------------------------- .- —_ --------and attended services there which ton Rapids and MT. and Mrs. E. J. were turned over to the Quimby Ep- Kellogg of Dimondale visited at worth League group. They brought Glenn Kellogg's Bunday. back thc report that Rev. Chas. Ja- 1 -------- ;» • - '* cobs who lives there and is well j BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT WE ARE PROUD IE ANNOUNCE THAT WE NOW HOTI If tauter ffirrrttttrjfi AND DISTRIBUTE- Friday, April 19 — Saturday, April 20 Proctor & Gamble Special ’1.18 CHOCOLATE FLAVORED DRINK 79c 37c Butter, Best Brands lb. 15c Tea, Fancy, Bulk, Green Northern Tissue Paper......... 4 rolls 23c Ib. 19c Coffee, Vacation Land b. 29c Del Monte, Vacuum Pack Pork Loin Roast, Rib End .... lb. 23Jc lb. 25c Pork Chops, End Cuts . . ? Beef Ribs, Lean and Meaty . . 2 lbs. 25c lb. 194c Beef Roasts, Chuck Cuts . . IISHAS ’J we Deliver Krim Telephone 2491 Chocolate Flavored Drink. TMi Foods of The American Madka! ralaum It U KRIM-KO b flavored with most errendve chocohta KR IM-KO crr.cral policy KJUMJLO toowvewf The HIG p. PHONE MSI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY APRIL 17, UM UGHT THE CHURCHES \ Sporting Items WANTS Our Service H. H. S. THIN CLADS SWAMP COLLEGIANS CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. [ 1 Locktonmen Place First in All Except One Event— Win by 78—22 Freshman College track team to win only one first place. Hastings High school's track team gave notice that it has power in every event, paced by the three lettermen. Arthur Fuller. Roy White and Jack Wilson, who made 38 points between them. Hastings piled up 78 points against the Colleges Allowing the । Arthur Fuller was high point man. winning the 100 yard dash and tlie shot put. placing second in the 440 yard dash and running first man in the 880 yard relay. Fuller broke j tlie tape in the 100 yard dash In 10J seconds equalling the state record j for the event set last year by Frontczak of Dowagiac. 1 The following are the summaries CARDS of THANKS J. E. NORTON Dead Stock Removed! STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY GRANGE PROGRAMS Mra. Sylvester Van Hom and son. ■ Amos, Miss Florence Luwsington of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Loren JohnI son were in Jackson recently to see Abraham Vermeulen, father of the | slaters. They found him In fairly ।'good health for one of his years. I Mr. and Mra. Ray Barton of .Grand Rapids were recently guests COATS GROVE. The D. O. T. O- club met will) Mfa. Irene Brooks. The program wiu In charge of Mra. Kendall Coats In the absence of Mrs. D. Townsend. Orig­ Mrs. Clarence Peltxer, who «ubinal poems were submitted and were miteed to an operation recently, is judged by Mra. Lyle Fisher. Mrs. convalescing in Butterworth hospi­ Munn and Mias Hcldetnan. The re­ tal. Grand Rapid*. sult was Mrs. Vera Brinker 1st; Mrs. None Ooolbaugh 2nd; Mra. Bessie 1 Johnson, and family. The M. E. Aid Society dinner at_-------- r--------- -------------------------------- J I the home of Mrs. E. W. Tolhurat's Communion and Easier sermon and on Wert Main street on Thursday thc c'->mblned service is to last one was well attended and greatly en- “nd one-half hours Instead of two joyed | hours. You are invited to make the According to Friday's papers Jas.[Blm °* 100 ’«* co»* true. . L. Rugg has been called on thc trav-J Mr. and Mrs. Willard Demond and ; erse jury In Grand Rapids. Lloyd were visiting In Augusta About 20-men. who are interested [Sunday. in the Boy Scouts, met al the hotel j Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wing. W. D. for luncheon Friday with Lloyd Trumbull and Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Shafer to go over the year's plans Thcmpjwn attended the Church of for this good work, it was probably [Christ district convention al Kalathe last time that Mr. Shafer wlll'mazoo Wednesday. 'meet with many of us. before he! Mrs. H. A- Woodman accompanied [leaves for his new position In Illi- Mr. and Mrs. j, L- Smith of Wood- ---—- ------- -- — — *uuu w X ucsuuy uiiciuuuii Lloyd, who has been transferred to where the ladies attended the । a larger field, we are all pleased thaj County W. C. T- U. board meeting. S S? hn Therp “me very nn* •»*"• starving ffick n F Alt I? thta °Ptlcon sl,d” shown Sunday evening THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY AKE the most of your reading hours. Enjoy the wit. the wbtdom. the compan­ ionship, the charm that have guide the ATLANTIC, for sev­ enty-five years. America's most quoted and most cher­ ished magaxlne. M (mentioning ln co“ncctl°n with the church servI 200 Yard Hurdles—1. White. High • ' lce *hlch w«re •PPropriate to the The Atlantic Monthly, von1 t*hlnd who season, also the llustralcd [school; 2. O. Havens, college; 3. Arlington BL, Boston, Mass. Beckwith, college. Time 27.2. Seymour has rented his wW Mile Run—1. Moore. High school; eraXta^M?^ eveLg^at the BaZt 2. Babcock, college; 3. Lara bee. High school. Tlnuw 5:36.2. It is reported that Russell Bed- ch“rch 111 ?“U"gS' . 100 Yard Dash—1. Fuller. High ford has sold his Grand Rapids Mr- and R“«e» Demond and school; 2. Ransom, High school; 3. ___ ___ ... . . —. . . .. . san. Krnni’tli w<*re In Vnl.nno™ nn Wanted—Men to Qualify [Sunday. Wilson, High school. Time 10.2. will soon take possession. We wel­ 220 Yard Dash—1. Shay. High For Good Pay Petitions! these good people to our town ’ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox of school; 2. Wilson. High school; 3.1[ come Will paraoually Interrlrw men where they are well town. We hear Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Her­ wlUlo* 10 work herd for «ood wr L. Snyder. High school. Time 25. ' i that Russ intends to open a down- bie Wilcox of Barryvllle visited at 880 Yard Run—1. J. Hinckley. |[town garage and remain with us. fe. 8. Thompson's Sunday. College; 2. B- Hinckley. High school; ; William T. Sprinkle, who h« been 3. Tucker, college. Time 2:29. । a barber here for some years, closed I 440 Yard Dash—1. Williams. High 1 his shop Saturday evening on acThe Eart Baltimore Aid Society school; 2. Fuller, High school; 3. i| count of the poolroom In which he was entertained Wednesday by Mr. .Dunn. High school. Time 58 been located for some years and Mrs. Tom Hoffman. Forty-three I Shot Put—1. Fuller. High school; I* has closing up and his health not being were in attendance. Collection 17.10. 2. White. High school; 3. Bell, col­ i’good ha decided not to open else­ lege. Distance. 38 feet 6 Inches. | High Jump—Tie for first. White. I where. He will be missed by his many friends. I High school. Hinckley, High school; | A couple of The Pageant scheduled for Sunday England, college. 5 feet 2 inches. I went fishing very recently and night will not be held on account of i Broad Jump—1. Ransom. High , caught a nice lot for this time of ;school; 2. L. Havens, college; 3. Wil- ' the year, and ....._ , were they good! Of Mrs. Rev. E- Gamble returned to course the day of the week might Grand Rapids Sunday after spend­ Pole Vault—1. Wilson. High ’ have had something to do with their ing the week here taking care of her school; (He for second) High school ■excellent flavor, but we are not go­ son. Eddie, after his operation. and England, college. (Height not Ing to say what day they were caught. 880 Relay—Wtan by High school. (Fuller, White, Shay and Williams). Mary returned home with them. Tlie 8. 8. will give a abort Barter The Easter program will have to Now you can get the money you ! program next Sunday and there will be post{X)ned one week on account of need quickly and safely. We maka loans on cars, trucks; reduce pay­ also be a communion service and a sickness in the community. ments on automobiles; finance pur. Indian Landing opens its baseball baptismal service and a abort talk chase of new and used cars. Get a season next Sunday afternoon by the pastor. You are cordially In­ copy of our new circular—"FACTS agtflnrt the Hastings Freshman ColABOUT FINANCING.Write today—it’s free. organized nnd several new faces will j appear in the line-up. There arc Hastings Sunday afternoon.* Titty BRAKE LININGS FIDELITY CORPORATION still one or two positions to be filled were also callers at the home of Mr. [yet and anyone wishing to try out [and Mrs. Frank Cogswell. for them report at Indian Landing I The Young people's class party IONIA next Sunday before game time and will meet Saturday evening. April 20, with Miss Imogene Barry. i 1 The Freshman college team is a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trautweln and list outfit composed of former High family of near Morgan visited their Ifchool players from Middleville. mother. Mrs. Eva Trautweln Sunday. I Nashville, and other nearby towns. Win. Cogswell and daughters of GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Tills promises to be a good game Lakeview were Sunday evening virt, and a good attendance is expected. Thc game is scheduled tor twothirty sharp. »on Guaranteed Fittii Truu Evsry truxx we lit is guaraaUed to bold tbs rupture and we keep it In proper ad­ justment for you. Let us show you the New Akron Truss ■” " -•). pr RAYBESTOS GEO. M. NEWTON ' ■trist BEGISTERED OPTOMITR1ST Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. Holdrr Mik Crnt.r. 1 11 t.i.t a ■ •—1 ■ Milt* 1 National Accident <ft Health Week, April 1S-20 H. H. S. RACKETEERS PREPARE ROR ACTION Ed. Anderson, who lias been stay­ ing at Bert Vanderjacks. returned to his home al Cadillac tills week. H. H. 8. Racket wielders nre lim­ Bom. Wednesday April 3. to Mr. bering up on the school courts in and Mrs. Wayne Offley a 7 3-4 lb. preparation for an active season of baby girl. Named Jo-Ann. i Mra. Bert Vanderjack made a tournaments. The schedule is as foltrip to Pewamo Friday P. M. April 23. Kalamazoo, there. Mrs. Hans VanderVlugt and Ed. April 30. Allegan, there. .Brunlck from the northern part of May 1. Lakeview. Battle May AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES CAST and STEEL PLOW PARTS—Uncondition­ ally Guaranteed. Repairing and Repair Parts for other implements. Cylinder Grinding, Pistons and Rings, Auto Parts. Welding and General Machnie Work. DE MOTT BROS. MACHINE SHOP Green Street and C. K. & S. R. R. f. nirfli* noon callers at Orr and Alfred Fish­ er’s Thursday of last week. Marjorie Cogswell of Hastings and Dorothy Cogswell of LAkeview visit­ ed over Lt he week end with Mr. and INSURE your INCOME JERRY ANDRUS plants Remember the 8- 8. next Sunday at 10:30. You are cordially Invited to UTE. HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INB. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS CUSTOM HATCHING I** us do this work for you. Our mammoth incubator equipment and experience are at yonr disposal If you do not have eggs of your own We have hand the most complete assortment of potted plants we have ever carried. Also lovely East­ er Lilies with beautiful waxy flowers and wonderful foliage. GETTY'S POULTRY FARM 4 HATCHERY MlddU.Hk, Mkhl,.n or anti llrret, HASTINGS MARKETS Among this assortment are several new species—the deep red Kalancho, for example, which comes from Peru, and the mottled red and yel­ low Calceolaria from far away Tibet. Also potted Hyacinths and Tulips . and Gardenias. Bre. SO*. Otla. aar Lu.h.k MlkS.TS1™. TtaaulV 919.00 rok NaahvHIa nhona I M 'iaf.lUHre « The Florist HASTINGS. MICH. noHnr TELEPHONE 2530 �CARLTON. formerly of Irving, to work on the Roy :e Fritter, who aubjperatlon recently, la i Butterworth hosplildr. rill move to a tenant encc AHerdlng's farm Him thc coming uea- ID un THE IC MONTHLY the most of your houra. Enjoy the dom, the componcharm that have fLANTIC. for *evcars, America'! I and most chor­ ine. . (mentioning inUc Monthly, St., Boaton, Mam. Wednesday, April rf, 1935 FURNISHED PROGRAM FREEPORT P. T. A. THE HASTINGS BANNER «^lng' SPRING FESTIVAL Everything tor Your Eaeter Din­ ner! Annual Food Event Featur- IRH RECIPES SMOKED HAMS id safely. We malt* trucks; reduce pay. mobiles; finance pur.I nd used cars. Get a v circular—“FACTS ANCING.” Write CORPORATION D RAPID* ’PLIES Jncondition- implementa. Auto Parts. Work. E SHOP Whole or il RE- Fixed Flavor String Half AdC No Parboiling — Here Are the Other Iterne — SWEET POTATOES Nancy Hall 3 lbs. 10c YAMS Fancy Southern 4 Iba. 17c RAJAH SALAD DRESSING qL jar 29c IONA SALAD DRESSING 25c SPARKLE Gelatine Dessert 25c DINNER ROLLS Fresh Daily 5c RAISINS Del Monte 15-oz. pkg. 10c BULK PRUNES 4 Iba. 25c PINEAPPLE Iona Sliced _______ 20c Freeh Aeparague, Butter, Sugar, Spicee, ■ Head Lettuce—All at A <ft P'e Low Pricee KEYKOOLEO 2 Iba. 25c NUTLEY OLEO An Economical Spread *2 Iba. 27c WISCONSIN CHEESE * Cream or Brick lb. 18c PILLSBURY FLOUR 24%-lb. bag $1.99 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24%-Ib. bag $1.12 WHITEHOUSE MILK Tall Cana can 6c NAVY BEANS Michigan 6 iba. 23c BULK RICE Blue Rom 4 Iba. 19c NORTHERN TISSUE 4 rolls 19c MARSHMALLOWS Campfire Ib. pkg. 17c HENKEL'S VELVET ---­ FLOUR 5-Ib. bag 31c HENKEL'S FAMILY FLOlTr 24%-lb. bag $1.09 WHITEHOUSE COFFEE Ib. carton 23c SODA CRACKERS N. B. C. Excel! 2-lb. pkg. 19c ANN PAGE KETCHUP ige. bottle 10c MUSTARD COfiN FLAKES Sunflyfield 2 Ige. pkgs. 19c BIRDSEYE MATCHES Full Count 6 boxes 25c UTI LE BO PEEP qt. bottle 23c LITTLE BOY BLUE bottle 10c AJAX SOAP Giant Size 10 bars 39c R. DOUGHNUTS Plain, Sugared Cinnamon it comnts we y Eastlowers several ancho, from rd yelTibet. , ^oz. Introductory JELLY Ann Page Grape or Currant 8-oz. jar 10c ANN PAGE PRESERVES Assorted lb. jar 17c LaCHOY VEGETABLES LaCHOY BEAN SPROUTS can 10c LaCHOY "CHOP SUEY and NOODLES comb. 21c LaCHOY CHOP SUEY SAUCE bottle 17c LaCHOY NOODLES can 15c MIRACLE WHIP pL 23c qL jar 37c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 3 pkgs. 25c JACK FROST SUGAR Confectioner’a COFFEE * Ib. tin 29c DEL MONTE COFFEE lb. tin 28c HILLS BROS, or BEECHNUT COFFEE Ib. tin 30c EASTER EGG DYE Paas pkg. 10c JELLY EASTER EGGS lb. 10c TENDERLEAF TEA Green Japan 7-ox. pkg. 23c PET or CARNATION MILK 3 tall cans 20c PAG SOAP or KIRK'S FLAKE PALMOLIVE or CAMAY SOAP 3 cakes14c LUX or LIFEBUOY SOAP BAB-O 2 cans 25c O'clock Coffee GUARANTEE 9 The Worlds Largeet Selling Coffee Ib. 17c 3<lb. beg 49c BOKAR RED CIRCLE Tulips 2 Iba. 45c Ib. 19c SMOKED PICNICS Fancy Hockleee' Mild Sugar Cared * «•lb. soaverage ■ Sunnyfiald SLICED BACON o%4b. pkg. 19c LEG O* LAMB Choice Spring lb. 23c VEAL ROAST Choice Shoulder lb. 19c lb. 25c CHICKENS FILLET OF HADDOCK >lba.2Sc S’E 2530 FRESH SMELT ‘for three days following a cave-ln. 1 Absolute silence and total darkness were necessary for-the successful en­ actment of this short drama. The reaction of each man was very vividly portrayed, and therein lay tlie key to Che plot, which had In reality begun in school days. The p. T. A. thanks Mr. Becker and his group for a very entertaining eve­ ning. Give Boarda of Supervisors the Right to Increase License Fees MEALof the MONTH YOU Chorus. that are silting Negro Dialect. around in your way will be grate­ Play—"Men. Women and Goats.* fully received by the Y. M. 0- A. so we can get equipment at Camp Play—"The Btiort Cut," Mr. Barry. Just call 2453 and tell us Becker and Harold Logan. where to call for therp: Last year The program wo* much eufcyed we lecelved money from pots— by everyone. The outstanding num­ enough money to buy building ma­ bers were the declamation by De- terials for our cabin. Thb year we ।forest Walton, “The' Valley of must repair our diving dock frame. Bonea" and the play. "Tlie Biioit If any one wants to contribute dishes to the camp, let us know for we are still short of dishes. LEGISLATURE AMENDS STATE’S DOG LAWS rm <> u r s 10,1 Y.M.C. A. ITEMS am tin--' ,nt ?' Walton* Albert Becker, with fourteen I Abou Ben Adhem (Parody)—Dormembers of his deportment of our orthy Shclllngton. game! It Will Pay You to Shop at Your A dk P Store Thu Wodh! EY j [meeting last week Wednesday eve-1“comet Soto-John Chandler. Albert B.ck^Ved 1< Hl<h ._a Ithe Freencrt Mem on School Btudenta Txu Did mh That Ne” 00 Wednesday Night Declamation—Deforest 4s* Swedish Dtaleot-Btephan Jota- FRESH PERCH House Bill No. IM was Introduced In the Michigan legislature by Rep‘resentatlve Adams, of Livingston bounty, has been passed by both houses of the- legislature and now awaits only thc signature of Gover­ nor Fitzgerald to become a law, and It is understood that he will sign It. The bill has to do with licenses of 1933 legislature by allowing the board of supervisors of any county an amount sufficient to caver dam­ age claims caused by dogs. The supervisors should be granted that authority. The previous legis­ lature had so reduced the license fees until In some counties they are not sufficient to pay the damages which dogs inflict. Under such cir­ cumstances the supervisors have to pay these damage claims from the county's general fund. Tlie license fee Is supposed to be high enough to take care of all damage claims. If it ts not it is only fair that su­ pervisors have the authority to In­ crease the amount so as to fully cover damages which are caused by dogs. THE OLD PIONEER BAYS: We didn't have the welfare then, They sold us a tract of wildwood. And said. "Root hog. or die." SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. A largo crowd attended the last Creek Extension Club held Thursday at the home of Mrs Harry Dunn. The lesson on “Safety in The Home" was given by the leader Mrs. Pearl Newland. Tlie following officers were elected for next year: Chairman, Mina Whittemore; Bccy. Minnie Gorham; leaders. Leona McQlocklln and Floy Bechtel. \ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass of Hastings spent Bunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Doug­ lass. Oley Douglass of the Edger district was also a guest. Miss Virginia Smith of Hastings Dunn. Clayton Newland of Delton spent Bunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newland. Miss Lottie Douglass of the Edger district visited from Thursday till Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. Bunday callers at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Rankin Hart, of Brush Ridge. They reported Mr. Hart as some better but still con­ fined to his bed with blobd poison. Erwin Havens represented the Otis school at tlie spelling contest held at the Chidester school on Friday and won third place. Mra. Oley Douglass and daughters Zana'a nd Marian of the Edger dis­ trict spent Bunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. The children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Otis gathered at their home on Bunday to help them cele­ brate their 59th wedding anniver­ sary. A lovely pot luck dinner was served at noon. In the afternoon and evening 59 guests called to wish the guest*. LOWER CROOKED LAKE. Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mrt. George Lobby, Mr. Collison and Mrs. Alva Rounds and children were Sunday guests at Joe Stenger's. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stenger Bunday visitors at Frank Roush's were, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roush and children from Hastings. Mrs. Roush returned home with them to spend a Mrs. Edith Louden and son Donald visited her mother. Mra. Mary Bur­ gees, in Hastings Tueeday. Mra. Frank Roush spent the latter Mr. and Mra. Nashville. Will Bldelman low Lake Camp. A very helpful pro­ gram U arranged, with cost of only 11.25 per man. Hastings iu-Y held an Informal meeting at Camp Barry last Wedneaday evening including a pancake supper; while at the same time the Older Group met at the home of C. P. Angell for a pot luck supper. Adelbert Heath has . taken the leadership of the Welcome Corners Y Group in Mr. Banjos' places. Tlie group met with Max Leach Thurs­ day evening. On April 28 they meet with Clinton Scobey. Camp Barry kitchen has received Y’J MEN’S CLUB ENJOYS ADDRESS Hon. John 0. Ketcham Beceives Commendation in Lansing Papers HINDS CORNERS. W. Wallace of Hastings spent Sunday with M. W. Skidmore and MUa Susie Phillipa. Robert Phillips spent Saturday night and Sunday al Camp Ben Johnston. He accompanied Roy Er- Francis F. Ritchie, who Is con­ needless to mention nected with the Consumers Power godd time. Buy a USED C they had address given in tie Creek vblted her brother. W. O. the Y's Man's Tobias, and son, Keet, and family being a Central Wedneeday. of the organliaMbs Thelma Tobias of Battle Creek and Everett Meyer of Center­ •The article hardly does Justice ville spent Sunday at home with to tl>e very splendid address Mr. her father and brotiier and fam­ Ketcham gave. In addition to-giv­ ily. ing us a fund of knowledge concern­ Mrs. Deli* Holcomb of Hender­ ing the State insurance Department, shott-dbtrict vblted Mrs. Sarah he told of some of , hb experiences Phillips Saturday. while in Washington and In his Harry Walldorff and Robert Wall­ opening remarks paid fitting trib­ ute to the Hon. w. W. Potter, Chief dorff of Haitings called on Mahlon Skidmore Sunday evening. Justice, State Supreme court. We Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and have a reputation In our service club of always having outstanding sons spent Bunday with Mr. and speakers and entertainment, but I Mrs. Scott Bechtel and family In can tell you truthfully, Mr. Ketch­ Hastings. am's speech was tffc finest and best The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle delivered In many months." was entertained Wednesday at the The article, which appeared in the Lansing state Journal, follows: Commissioner John C. Ketdiam of present. Thc next meeting will be the Insurance department was the May 8 at the home of Mra. Daisy principal epeaker at the regular Bergman. report of a recent that dty before Club, Mr. Ritchie Regional Director spring with volunteer help from T. 8. K. Reid, Rev. C. M. Conklin. De­ Community meeting Friday night. "Of all the public services in Tlie Boy Scouts of Hastings gave Wayne Pugh. Clarence Hackney and which I have been." Mr. Ketcham, a ■a demonstration of their work which Carl Metzger. - we all enjoyed and also the music can do a more helpful thing tlian to not found anything, so interesting by the Wolverine Wood Buzzers. Join some church this coming East- or challenging ee my present posi­ Mr. Gallup and Mr. Ballance, was tion." fine, only not enough of IL m view of the fact that 65 mil­ April 27 ha* been decided upon for lion out of 120 million persons in Fred Meyers of Detroit spent the the Rural School Trip Day. Mra. this country are life Insurance pol­ Maude Smith and C. F. Angell will icyholders, there are 40 million dol­ Newton and family. direct on a trip to Grand Rapids for lars in savings banks, and that Mrs. Dorcas chapman of Hastings boys and girb with their teachers or there are 10 million home owners. parent*. Visiting many places of in­ Mr. Ketcham said be U satisfied terest with head quarters at the "revolutionized" as oorne are predictnotify Mrs. Smith's office If you are Mr. and Mra. Guss Kline Bunday. going, each school furnishing trans­ Mr. Ketcham also spoke of his ex­ DARBYVILLE. portation and lunch. periences as a congressman, paying Archie Newton and children of special tribute to the late Speaker Prichardvllle were Bunday guests of Henry T. Rainey of Illinois. DURBIN OIL WELL IS Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wlllltte and The speaker was Introduced by Helen. LARGEST IN STATE Frank Ritchie, president. Miss Evelyn Day of Lansing spent Saturday and Bunday with the home PLEASANT RIDGE. Great Activity in Leading Mrs. Jennie Bchtinaw and chil­ folks. Mr. and Mrs. KJhas. McCoy cf Land in the Vicinity dren have moved back on the farm. The Sunday school will have East­ Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Hal of Crystal Lathrop and family were Bunday er services next Bunday morning. The Durbin oil well, near Crystal Mr. and Mra. Frank Johnston of guests of Mr. and Mrs. will Hyde. In Montcalm county, continues Its Cedar Springs spent Sunday at Mrs. Neal spent high production and stands at the Warnle Kelsey's. Olmstead with her daughter , head of thc producing wells of this MT. and Mra. Lloyd Clifford of in Nashville. state. There is great activity In se­ Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and curing leases of farm lands in the bert Kinne of Flint sppnt Sunday baby were guests Sunday of her territory several miles tn diameter, at Lester Klnnc's. parents, Mr. and Mrs- Ralph DeVine. with thb Crystal well at the center. Dr. Lofdahl of Nashville had the O. C- Fortier spent Sunday in There seems no question about thb Grand Rapids. misfortune to turn turtle In his car field being one of the best. If not Mr. and Mrs. Ort Roush of Battle Cseek spent over Sunday with Mr. Friday. HU car waa quite badly have leases in that vicinity have smashed but fortunately the doctor united in an effort to have the de­ velopment of the territory proceed part of last week in Lansing. LITTLE CASH IS REQUIRED. Yau ua monthly payments through Authorixeel Ford na^e Plans of Universal Credit Co. if you wish. Many 1933 and 1934 Modelo, virtually good FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Hatting* Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop of interested in the Prairieville were visiting relatives in this neighborhood Saturday. .number of years. er exerelsea will and honor which the society held Tbc pressure of gas at the Durbin well Is still very high so that no pumping Is required. The produc­ tion Is officially given as 3,600 bar­ reb per day. rels day.____ In that — vicinity _ severa! wells are now being drilled. ASSYRIA. The Lacey Extension project Unit met at the Ketchum hall on Wed­ nesday for an all day session with pot luck dinner and completion of The election of officers for the com■ ...... QU_ i Mra. Lucy < lasple and Olive Woodmansee leaders; chairman,______________ Mr«. Hazel Ji rts; secretary, Mrs. Eulah Van 8y- cklea. "■ Mrs. Vida Jewell of Beulah, who U at the Albert Lee home caring for her sister, spent Wednesday with her mother, Mra. Jessie Norris. Little Marian Stevens, daughter Btevens district, accompanied as a guest of Marjorie and Betty Lou Burchett on Saturday afternoon to Battle Creek, where they assisted in the program over the Enquires and News radio station WELL during Jackie Bpraulll's program. Herbert Durham who is engineer of thc Silos Doster saw mill which recently moved to Doster where they will locate, spent the latter part.of Mr. and Mrs. David Miller left Thursday for Sandusky, Ohio, where they will visit at thc home of a brother. They were accompanied by Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wood, and two sons from Battle The play "Deacon Dobbs" present­ ed at the Ketchum hall on Saturday night by the baseball league met with a full house, it will be repeated on Thursday evening. Two baptisms were made at the morning service at the Briggs church on Bunday morning. A class of eight Juntor girls also united with the church. Miss Leola Oortright entertained over the week end a schoolmate. Miss Pugh, of Hastings High.' Charles Purcell, who has bean in feeble health so long, attended church services on Bunday morning. MH. Jessie Norris spent Wednes&at the borne of her daughter, Albert Lee. who is very ill. Mrs. Lob Smith bf Hastings spent the of to attend the The HUB of the COMMERCIAL WHEEL” Is the BANK! Around and around it turns support­ inland holding together the units that make up the life and structure of the Community. Every individual business transac­ tion and personal financial deal; Every activity of a commercial or industrial nature which takes place in this com­ munity is hr some measure dependent upon the bank’s service. Tius bank with almost a half cen­ tury of activity in this community can reflect with pride upon the past oppor- tunitie* to serve. Its thousands ol trans­ actions with friends and customers have been pleasant experiences. The depositing of funds, the pay­ ment of accounts by checks, the hand­ ling of payrolls, the accumulation of savings, the loaning of-money, the issuance of drafts, and all other func­ tions of banking which have taken place through the yean have placed thia bank, with the other banking in­ terests of this city, in the relationship of the “Hub of the Commercial Wheel." We are anxious to continue the BEST Ranking service to our customers WASHINGTON, 0. C. $5000 NORTHKA8T IRVING. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hewitt have Mr. and Mra John Kollar of Mid­ moved from the Ball district to the dleville spent Sunday with Mr. and trict. Mrs. O. I> Lightfoot. Miss Pauline Moore attended the Conklin home, recent victim. urday. aemion which wlU be held at the Mr. and Mra WUMam Moore and home of Mrs, leValle Miller. 8. Hastings spent Bunday at Arthur turned from Mboras. Lanalng and Battle Hastings City Telephone 2103 $5000 �Bit. Frank Price, dec'd. Petition for license to sell filed. Est. Fred M. Wotrlng, dec'd. In* MMMMA PROBATE COURT. itory filed, petition for widows Mwuicc filed, order for widow's alK^WIBtan^iDllott, dec'd. Petl- l for Admr. filed, waiver of notice Bit. Clara O. Rogers, dec'd. Dis­ charge of Admr. Issued, estate en­ rolled. Est. Reuben T. Jones, dec'd. Pe­ tition to seU filed, order for pubil- Attention Farmers WE ARE NOW WRITING CONTRACTS FOR • CUCUMBER PICKLES, CABBAGE AND CAULI­ FLOWER FOR DELIVERY AT OUR STATIONS, NAMELY— Ha* tings Nashville Delton Middleville Alto Woodland Freeport By signing one of our contracts you are guaran­ teed a cash price and market for this produce. WRITE OR TELEPHONE 2849 Hirsch Bros. & Co. Hutings, Michigan Est Charles Francisco, dec'd. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of ad­ ministration issued, order limiting settlement entered. Est. George J. Doster, dec'd. War­ rant and Inventory filed, petition for license to sell filed, waiver of notice confined to the house by Injuries Stic received when her automobUe turned turtle ns she was driving on M-43 north of Cloverdale. Mrs. Olive Campbell of Hastings Delton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Doud have moved from the Johnson farm at Prairie­ ville Into Will Seibel's farm house Mr. and Mrs Peter Lelnaar re­ cently attended the funeral of their i Mra. Elsie Horton entertained a brother-in-law. Abram Trleslram. few ladles at bridge Friday evening while their husbands attended a MY. and Mrs. Murray of Nashville special meeting of the Masonic spent a couple ot days last week lodge at Hickory Corners. with Jdr. and Mm. Charles Kahler. Harry F. Wertman is able to be Mrs. Flora Whipple of Augusta about again after being confined to was a guest of Mrs. Josie Lelnaar the house for the past’ two weeks Saturday. with an injured knee cap caused by Mrs. Grace Faulkner enjoyed a falling on the Ice some time ago. ' visit with her son, Robert and wife. Several frdto Delton attended the । at Urbandale a few days last week. Mother-Daughter banquet at PraiMr. and Mrs. Elmer Reynolds have Irievllle Friday night, also the Oom, moved to their cottage at Whll lake imunlty meeting at the Kellogg for the summer and their son and School on the same night. family are occupying their house in Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams at­ — tended a chicken supper at Lacey. The Delton fire department and)pr,dav nlcht alto the Hickory Corners fire deMr,y Leon Leonard entertained lunch R ° Hentoo to to.hn~.nr to.Wn~.HM,.. Maxlnc and MrS Ed. hi* home was discovered by a ne!fh^r' ftre ~"Mn and Mra. H. F- Wertman spent and other buddings were saved but 8lindav ^th Mr and o. A. U>. So™ uU» Doud | Mra. Bertha McKibben of Yankee Springs, Mrs. Mary O'Connor of Next Bunday evening will probably ■ Hastings anti Mrs. Mabie Ritchie of be the last Bunday evening service Battle Creek were guests of Mrs. in the M. E. church for the summer. । Matilda Smith Tuesday. Rev. L D. Mlles announced that ha would give an Easter Message Bun­ day evening and the Easter program Mrs Carl Simmons of Ann Arbor visited her sister. Mrs. Helm Pen­ nock last week and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Galesburg were Sunday visitors tn the Pennock tertalned Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Burchett and daughter Margaret and Kir. and Mrs. Morris Burchett Mr. and Mra. caago Smith of Lan­ sing ware Bunday guests ot Mr. and Mra. Bart Smith. • ***************A****| A baby girl camo Wednpday aft­ ernoon to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley. Mother and baby are doing fine. Congratulations. Paul Thwnsend and -- week end tn Battle Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills. Telephone 2S15 ____ Dean Kantncr had the misfortune to fall Saturday evening In such a way as to cut a deep gash above hu right eye making several MT. and Mra. Lawrence Chase of has been away from home In five stitches necessary. Harry Bandbrook and family were <Caata Grove called on Mr. and Mrs.; mdUtht" guests with relatives in Portland Paul Smith Bunday evening. Mra. Harry Bandbrook, Lyle and • Brethren church will give an alter­ Bunday* Guy Kan trier and MY. and Mra. Janice Mac, spent Monday with Mrs. Otto Tbwnscnd is ill with an nate prc-0axer service at their re­ Levi Kantncr were Bunday guests Bert Rogers in Lake Odessa. abscess on his neck. MT. and Mra. spective churches at 7:30 each eve­ Torrence Townsend called on him With Russell Kantncr in Hastings. ning until Easter. Sunday afternoon. This Is the first time Levi Kantncr In the Line of Duty On a December evening, in a telephone while an adjacent wall collapsed in exchange in Northern Michigan, an the heat of thc town’s most costly and operator sat at the twitchboard. Calls disastrous fire in ten years, these four were few. It was thc low ebb of the day’s work. There wat nothing to sug­ operators remained steadfastly at thc gest that soon this quiet office wo* to be rush of calls that must attend and the acene of danger — and resolute combat any public emergency. switchboard to handle all the great This example of calm courage, taken It began with th st dread forerunner from recent records, does not stand of disaster—thc smell of rcnokc. Then, alone. Again and again, in crises large from an adjoining building, came thc and small, Michigan Bell Telephone crackling of flames. Personal safety now obviously lay in abandoning thc switchboard. And under thc circum­ stances no onc could be'justly cen­ sured for putting self-preservation first. sense of loyalty to public service. C*tr« tcous and efficient in thc routine work which day by day maintains thc high standards of telephone service, they The operator stuck to her port. And the alarm, spreading rapidly through the town, reacirfd three other operators who were off duty at the time. Immediately—volunteers in the f*ee of danger—they hurried genuine courage and an unselfish de­ votion to duty. It is because of this spirit of service, no less than because of great engineer­ to the exchange. While engines clangod, while firemen fought flames close by, J B ing achievements, that Michi­ gan today enjoys a telephone service unsurpassed in any quarter of-the globe. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY tlebrMlon will d»M with a >uten>ent by Mr. Walter S. Ciford. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. ********* Twenty four members of the Woodland Woman's Study dub were | guesta of the Hastings Woman's Club Friday afternoon. The Wood­ land Club gave the following pro­ Manners and Customs of China. Mrs. Anna Dell; Piano Solo. Miss Alice Smith; How China Works. Mra. Dora Brumm; Vocal Solo. Mias Naomi Van Loo accompanied by Miss Alice Smith; Religion of China. Mrs. Busan Smith. After the pro­ gram tea was eerved by the Hastings B K® NZE NASHVILLE. Carle FelghnCr and Morris Gib­ son of Detroit spent the week end with the former's parents. Mr. and Mra. Frank Felghner. Miss Amy Hartwell is spending the week with her sister. Mra. Bert­ rand Young, near Charlotte. 'week with torullltls. The Nashville fire department put on thc minstrel "Ail Aboard for Cotton-Town" st Vermontville Wed­ nesday night and got nearly 322 for their share. A meeting was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mra. Coy Brumm to organise a garden dub. The* seniors are busy getting their play tn shape for April S5 and BO. The name la "Spooky Tavern." On 'May 10 they will make their trip to Niagara Falls. Mra. Elmer Northrup entertained । the Cheerful Charity class at her home Friday afternoon. Coy Brumm was tlie lucky onc to teceive tha electric refrigerator glvJn away last week at BatUe Adrlanson of Prairieville. Leon Dunning is at home again to stay after being at tlie home of his father for the past four months to attend to the farm duties during hla father's Illness. Leon began working for Mr. Banghart tn the'i___ ______________________ _ ___ bakery this Monday morning. I daughter. Beverly, were st Lansing We are sorry tq hear of Ute seri-JBuhday night ' ' ous accident to Fred Vari Luke Sal-1 Miss Prances Cramer, member of urday when he was thrown from a the teaching staff here for four manure .spreader, and had several ■ years, lias announced her marriage ribs Broken. a puncture of the lung I to Merle luiuuuci Rhoades which haju took place place w oicitc and other injuries. last September in In Lansing. Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Peter Adriunson and Mrs. Rhoades expect to reside In Harry spent Thursday with Mr. and Wheeler. < Mrs. Roy Adriansoii in Baltic Creek. Members of Laurel Chapter No. Mrs. Susie Francisco is assisting 31, O. E. S.. 8.. met Friday afternoon for a social time with Mra. Llbble hus home while Mrs. Moorhus Is 111. Williams, a mamber who Isn't able Mrs. Esther Dunn and Mrs Leda to attend chapter. Light refresh­ Harrington were in Nashville Mon­ ments were served. day afternoon in the Interest of the Miss Frelda Hecker has a position County Extension work. at the Lenta Table Co. Mra. Hecker has returned from Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Banders have moved into the Ben Cramer house Margery and Richard Parninlec ot on the north aide. Coy Brumm arid Allie Reed were Battle Creek returned to their home at Pine lake over Sunday attending Bunday with their parents. Mr. and a meeting for Boy Scout leaders. Mra. Grace Lyons of Plymouth visited he^ sister a few days hut devotion to duty. Cedar Post* Est Marjorie Anderson. Petition ----------------------_ _ ----------------------- . for Gdn. filed, order appointing | nUh the music. far Odn. entered. I MYi. Bertha Adams spent from' 1 Est. Rieka Eckardt. dec'd. Bond Wednesday until Saturday with her I ' of Admr. filed, letters of admlnls- daughter, Mra. Lila Williams at the Wc tratlon Issued, order limiting set-' ’ tleinent entered. Miss Maxine Henton returned to Homa." Mira June Crockford entertained EK. Charles Francisco, dec'd. Or­ Ann Arbor Bunday to resume her der appointing Admr. entered. school work after spending a week twelve of the Kghth Orgde Giris Friday evening In honor ot Mias ' ESt. Frank Bryans, dec'd. Testi- of vacation at home. Charles Judin of Canada, a far- Louise cook who la soon leaving sell Issued. ............. EBt. Oscar N. HUI. dec'd. Proof of wiU filed, order admitting will en­ tered. bond of executrix filed, let­ ters testamentary Issued. Est. Christopher C. Price, dec'd. Proof of wUl filed, order admitting Mr. and Mra. E. D. Myers, who with a birthday dinner Friday In spent the winter with their daugh­ honor of Richard's fifth birthday. ter, Mrs. Harry Olsen of Highland Park, have returned to their home. Eleanor Jean Bird was a guest. Don Shomo of Olivet spent the The fire deportment was called to week end with his parents, Mr, and the Vera Bera house Sunday morn- Mr and Mrs Ralph Rise »nd children spent Sunday with Mr. and raShTthR^uto Mrs Ros- Roberts of Lake Oderaa «, i £“*'■•" Elizabeth of Napoleon, m ff'.SS ““J.Smith bn «u.t|onwiU> Petoskey and Don Bachelor of Ami !£L,?’renU' M *hd chester Arbor were guests of MT. and Mrs. t “vif.. , H A KlUon Frida) and Saturday. Ml£ fX’ Mr. and Mrs John Hauer, Mr*. i * ** IWm. Molder and Dale Hauer were I f an?J I Grand Rapids visitors Tuesday. ^2. wm hXrt I Mra. Percy Pratt accompanied Mr and Mrs Oscar smith to Boyne City J* I Friday where they spent the week of end at their cottage and with friends i10 wlth P*rt>Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford| land family called on Mr. and Mra. ir^n»^atten^^ J L. Higdon of Barryville Sunday m J aJk?lDh K^& Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Filloon of K*U<:rs brother-in-law. Sunfield were Sunday guests of Mr. । . .and MY» F. E Border. I.U । Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Gager and faiv-w son Morgan spent the week end i oattrnha^e^to^h^r^Tht^tor* •wkctCa daq-wkatacah.■wkctC <x . y ONOCO BRONZE'S claims to su­ economy in stressed, here is a gasoline periority have received the most whose perfection is greater than the tremendous indorsement ever accordcar ­ engineers counted upon. ed a new gasoline. Motorists in vaat Conoco Bronze is bo volatile, so nearly numbers talked and wrote of their self-vaporizing tn low temperatures, experiences with instant starting, that it forms a light, dry, highly com­ lightning pick-up, improved anti­ bustible vapor that fires at the first knock, greater/mileage and power of spark. Higher octane rating improves Conoco Bronze. They proved its un­ anti-knock qualities. “Straight-run,” usual qualities in new cars and old“cracked” and “natural” gasoline timers. skillfully blended in a new scientific formula add power an'd many unex­ Take any motor car manufacturer's pected miles per gallon. claims of car performance . . . add a They all say it is a great gasoline. plus if you use Conoco Bronze! C Where performance counts ... or At Red Triangle stations everywhere. with Mra. A- V. MOrlan of Paw Paw 1 and Mr. and Mra. Harry Hough of m. Mra. BUU Hilbert. Mrs. Ren* Cui-' L*tghto° 4and*y . . ler, Mrs Lena Jordan and Reuben TAMARAC Wolcott of Woodland and L. R. Last Weeks fxlter. ' Freeport attended the fuMra. Anna Mourer la able to be “ " ' ' • — Johns)about the house at her brotherg, . Goo. BOTA a >al .«i ftJUKI I LitUe tuaabeth Setwlba. w» has Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Charles ! been spending tlie week with her Paul of Hastings. I grandparenlB. Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith and ■ Smith, waa taken to her home at Miss Lucile Aiderton of Battle Creek and Mra. Rebecca Smith of East Bernard Smith. Charley Holton of Woodland were Wednesday guests , Sunfield accompanied them. Miss Btala V. Smith and Arthur Bennett of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs- Maurice Forahey of Bun­ Smoking and Drinking field were week end visitors of Chair Watch Your Stomachi parents, Mr. and Mra. Bertie For quick relief from Indiges­ .Bmlih'a Bernard Smith and Charley Hol­ tion and upset stomach due to ton ot Bunfield were at Jackson excessive smoking and drinking try Dr. Emil's Adi* Tablets. Boid CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY HiEst. 1875 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY APRIL 17. 1835 farm mortgage* has been Arc through the old ageactea Emer-| The revival meeting* which began ployed In a tailor *hop in Detroit shown in connection with the eve­ ning church service next Sunday gency seed loan*, which are now .»t the M. E church on Tuesday evez ■clsored through the BL Paul dlvl- nmS *U1 continue with services each vis accompanied by hte daughter, evening. Patil and Ruth Woodman were at 'slon of MW the IIUUI farm MWIfr credit admlntetra, . , SMMI UI — . evening ' ■'...... “ until —...... Eaater. " -* Rev. Strait, — —-— the ~ and sons Billy and Tommy accom' .. .... ..... .. ____ . 1 -----11 * 4-. — An — jianled them to Detroit Sunday aft ­ Lowell and Grand Rapids Friday Plana hare been worked out for have uOT vm netottatod through .evangelist, te bringing fine Gospel H.w Plan B«ln< Tried in the establishment of co-ordinated oounty agricultural agent* aa they.messages and it la hoped that the ernoon for a'few days' visit. evening. Clinton and Lapeer Ooun- ofllcea in Michigan counties, where have in the past. Rehabilitation; people of thia community will acCOATS GROVE. and Mrs. Walter Thompson and son, Tarmera may file for applications for1 loilns to farmers who arc unable to cepl ‘he cordial invitatton to attend ties—Interest Reduced Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Itamum and three of federal wPPly adequate security for either Last Week's Letter. inree of oi the un fire uve kinds ui initial — - these meetings. son and Mrs- Agnes Haight attendunderstand that the Federal . W* . . loan* The proposed county organi- emergency seed oansor ehattel Reports from Mra. John Fox. wha The Plus Ultra Class of the U. B. mortgage loans through production Land Bank of St. Paul, Minnesota. >ation is being perfe'" * “ *-*-• * “ "• a al University hospital at Ann. Archurch of Woodland was entertained feeted for trial in Kenneth Wilcox at Barryville credit associations will be handled xjr. states that she remains about ----------- —and -------ipeer counties. If the al the home of Arthur Todd Tues­ which 1* serving Michigan farmers. Clinton Lapeer Thursday evening at the home of te combining with other govern­ experiment proven Milsfactory the by county welfare commissions ■ha same. Her many friend* hope for day evening. Mr. and Mr\ Herbie Wilcox. ier complete recovery and her re­ ment credit agencies in an effort to name plan will be applied In other hereafter. Hubert Follick of Hastings spent turn home soon. make it easier for prospective bor­ bounties. from Monday until Wednesday with CLOVERDALE. FREEPORT. rowers to negotiate government Federal agents believe that ad­ MLu Da Shaffer was called to Lloyd Demond and Lloyd returned Mr. and Mrs. Roas Pierce enter­ ministrative costs in handling farm Last Week's Letter. Grand Rapids Tuesday by the seri­ with him and stayed until Thurs­ tained Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Gibson An Interest rata of ♦’£ per cent is loans will be greatly reduced by ous illness of her mother, Mrs. Rose day. Mr. and Mn. Harold Overboil of and family at their cottage kt Wall all applications cleared near Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaffer. now in effect an long term loans. having The kfte&e* Margaret and Ger­ lake Sunday. Amortized under the 38 year payment through one office In each county. Dodse of Reed's Lake. Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ida Myers of Grand Rapids trude McPharlln of South Hastings Mr. and Mn. Harold Kellogg and plan. Since June, 1833, the prevail­ Two classes of government loans Millon Weitz. Mrs. Prank Ewing and came the latter part of last week to spent Sunday with Freda Smith. family of Kalamazoo vluted friends ing interest rate on the 8L Paul will however, continue to be made i daughter Carol of Byron Center spend a few days with her daughter, On Saturday. March 30. Mr. and around Cloverdale Sunday. .were Sunday visitors al the home of Mrs. Claude Walton. Mrs. Roscoe Castle entertained Rev. Rev. F. Loomis made a business and Mrs. Carrick and daughter and thc town hall Friday night. April 18. to hLs farm near Smyrna FriI Dodge is a little better at present. trip and Mrs. Floyd Greiner of Pot luck supper. day and was accompanied homc by ] Mr. * I Bill O'Harrow and family of Ot­ Woodland for dinner to observe their Mlu Gaytha whq had spent several sixth wedding anniversary. the church Sunday morning at ten sego and Roy Bunn of Campbell day* with her cousins there.* Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eggleston. o'clock and Cantata and pageant were Sunday visitora at the home of Prepay* biscuit or muffin dough when convenient. Mfs. Minnie Bouck returned to . Mr. and Mra. Dan Postma. Mr. her form home north of town Tues- .Margery and Junior of Ovid spent "Easter Sunrise.** at eight o'clock in Set in cool place and bake hours later if you wish. the week end with their cousins, Mr. the evening. Everyone welcome. O'Harrow has disposed of his busi­ day after-having spent the winter in and Mrs. Willard Demond. Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Davenport You save time in using ness in Otsego and is al present aellLansing. Mra. Arch Graves also spent Bunday and Helen, called on friends at ing can. They visited here Monday E. R. Washbum of Decatur made there. _ azwwoiw i**i*a — uobdi* jgcuen Plainwell one day last week. a buslnesa trip out to the farm, tlie Mrs. Geo. Flegal and children of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington Saturday visitor* at the home of former Clay Rogers farm. Wednes- . ; Mr. and Mr*. Owen Dodge were. Mr. day and called at the Victor Steson Kalamazoo spent from Tuesday un­ and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pennels of and Mrs. Hale Dodge, Mr. and Mra. home. Mr*. Washbum's health te til Thursday visiting relatives here. Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. Marian Woodman relumed with and Mrs. Ed. Pcnnels. Vcm Dodge of Grand Rapids. Mr. very poor at this writing. Mr _________ and Mrs ____ Howell and Mr. and ___ ________________ and Mra. Clinton Dodge and chil­ Mr*. John Thaler, daughter* Helen 'them to Kalamazoo. Mra. Gillett and Alta of Grand Mrs. Wm. Butler of Kalamazoo dren. and Mrs Rusch of Dutton. and Donna and son Howard John, Ranldi inent Thursday at tlie 11. vnent Sunday with Henrv Henry Pennels Pennels. I spent thc Ji. rpent Rnndav Mrs. Vancaia Menefee, the former were Grand Rapid* visitor* Friday. JRapids Woodman home. Mrs. Harry Pennels and Mrs. Mrs. Lobdell and daughter Helen Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Hoekstra Freda Smith with Mrs. Beatrice Jack Shorts and daughter. Miss La­ ot Cleveland. Ohio, and two lady of Grand Rapids were Friday guest* You can also buy Flegal and family enjoyed a birth ­ verne, spent Friday at Kalamazoo. friends of Kalamazoo, called on Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mra. Claude day supper for Marian Woodman Mr. and Mrs Ed Pennels spent £.11 xaounoacanl Claude Walton Friday onitheir way Walton. Wednesday. Saturday In Hastings. J llll If ounoa can I to Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Menefee and Morris Overholt was home from Plans are being made for the ob­ daughter have many friend* here hte school duties at W. 8. T. C. over servance of Easter by the Sunday MacLeod were Battle Creek shoppers who are glad to «ee them whenever the week end. MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED Friday. they come bock. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton and 1school. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Thompson were Mr. and Mrs Roy Rodgers and BY OUR GOVERNMENT Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mra- F- G. Hynes were in at West Sebewa Sunday for the for­ family spent Sunday with the Pete Grand RapMs on business Tuesday. mer's preaching appointment and on Kingsbury family at Hope. Mr. mid Mrs. F R. RelglUig and The local young people who at­ Sunday evening were al Kalamazoo Friends of Mrs. Bert Chilson will children of Orand Rapids and Phil tended the youth convention al Has­ in company with Waller Thompson Smith of Lowell. tings Saturday were, the Misses turned home from the Inspllai and Raymond Perkins has returned to Pauline Moore. Gaytha Loomis, 1and family. Claude Williams of Vicksburg was is getting along nicely. Maxine Buehler, Margaret Brown, j spending a few days at home. Ray­ Vernlce Benson. Dorothy Walton. a caller al Willard Demond* on Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Pennels attend­ ' mond was one of the members of Dtfothy Dukes and Eleanor Miller. Monday. There will be stereopticon sides ed thc Mall Carriers Convention the Men's Glee Club of Western Bob Whitney. Max Whitney. Mere­ State Teachers College which made dith Lewi*. Laurence Wieland. Roba concert lour through the northern bert Boughner and Lloyd Reamer. The home has been the unit of progressive part of the state last week. They report a fine time and some civilization. The great worth of the Ameri­ Mrs. Mary Shilton of Grand Rap­ very helpful addresses and discus­ can home to society is undisputed. sions. and Mrs. J. D. Cool last week. Mr. and Mrs. G W Bang* of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes and troit were guest* of Mr. and Mra. First mortgages upon homes are, and have F. E. Brunner Monday. On Tues­ been for many years, the security back of Middleville on business Saturday day Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford building and loan shares. evening. and daughter. Mrs. Harry Lyslrup Whiter Lewis and family are now and Mr*. Ayers of Ionia were aft­ Hvlng in the Mn. Susie Helrigle ernoon callers. Mra. Bangs and Mr*. house. Crawford are stetera of Mrs. Brun­ Mra. H W. Blough te looking after ner. Mrs. Crawford te Just recovering the household duties at the 8. G. from a serious illness. Voorhees home. Mrs. George Brownell of Fremont, । Miss Lillian Thaler of Charlotte Mra. Ida Myers and Mra. B. O. 'spent tiic week end here at the Teunte of Orand Rapids were guests home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. at the home of Mr. and Mrs C’audc John Thaler. Dvtrdt'a Oldwt Batteteg *a4 During this sale each Samson card table will be Walton Wednesday. Meredith Lewis te assisting Ed. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Demond are monogrammed with three metal initia!s^!*'JT’t^|| 1258 Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. Uv Hall with the JanKor work at ** ’" back an their farm east of town aft­ schoolhouse at present. er spending the winter in Grand without additional charge HOME Tlie latest report from Mrs Omo Rapids. Knowles te that she te getting along Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres called | very nicely and it is looped that $he on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilliland of । may be able to return to her home Alto Saturday evening and found ■ here in the near future. Mrs. Gilliland recovering from a week's illness, caused by bean dust poisoning. Mra. Frank Hynes has received word from her father, Geo. Makeley. that he expects to leave Florida where he has been spending the winter. April 10. arid expects to arrive in Michigan the 28th of this mopth. A meeting of thc farmers living IV JH A. between Logan school and Bowne Center has been called for Wednes- bank's TO MAKE IT EASIER TO SECURE FARM LOANS K HastingsWool YOU HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY OT | BUILDING MATERIAL AT SAVINGS 50% A TIME SAVER ____ _____ Salt, timbers, flooring, celling, shiplap, sheathing. Deuble Tasted — Daable Actlen KC BAKING POWDER pomps, boiler), sprinkler system, elevator, eta. Salesman On Grounds Somt Priec Today a* 44 Toors Ago A FROM THE STONE AGE TO THE PRESENT also has a boat of friends. at Freeport Saturday evening. Mr. George Titus of Pottersville spent the week end with the Jess prosperous and happy yean Osgood and W. D. Brooks families. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mias Letha Kelly of Hastings and Olea Kahler surprised their friends by getting married Saturday eve­ Pennels and children and ning. The wedding ceremony was performed at the parsonage by Rev. here, having assisted in the social activities of Cloverdale, and has say he is naturally made many friends. Mr. Kahler is — - ---------one of our promising young men and j milkman." cut out to / ! SAMSON C CARD TABLE! KBAlMONOGRAMMED WITH METAL INI i i Jftje Rational Tfioan &. Imreafment tfF.ntnpanii I. L. MAUS -isr Frigidaire '55 with the Famous. Super Freezer 98 to Butterworth hospital at Grand Rapids last week, where on Friday she underwent an operation. Al last report, she was getting along very nicely. Her many friends wish for her a speedy and complete reovery. NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUB FRIGIDAIRE SPRING PARADE [We extend a cordial invitation to you and portunity. See the Frigidaire Spring Parade I Then learn how easily you can have a Frigid­ aire of your own. See these and you’ll know why Sameon tablet have taken the country by ttorm! CONSUMERS POWER CO HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2305 You can stand on them—you can place hot diihea or wet glaaaea on them— •pill boiling water or liquor on them ... It’s all in the day's work to Samson bridge table. Pleasant Hill cemetery Wednesday afternoon, the service being in charge of Rev. P. Loomis. Much zympathy te expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Voorhees in their sorrow Another business change of in­ terest to this community took place last week when Mrt. John Reamer sold her store to a Mr. and Mra. Doyle of Belding. The new pro­ prietors took possesolon Thursday and already are making many friends her*. Mrs. Reamer, who with her late husband ha* been In busi­ ness here for several years, had made a very large circle of friends, who while rejoicing with her that she has succeeded in finding a buy­ er for thc business, look forward with regret to the Ume when she will Mn. Reamer and Uoyd will remain here until school Is out and her plans thereafter are aa yet unmade The Minstrel Show, staged by the 8, 7 and B grades of F. H. 8. under the direction of their teacher. Vere Carter and given in I. O. O. F. hail Friday evening waa a fine success. The hall waa filled to capacity with about 350 in attendance and nearly 83000 was taken In. Tlie children gave evidence of much careful train­ ing and everyone filled their part the Hickville Twins of Lake Odessa and the Trumpet Solo by Miss Haan added much to the program. Much credit is dilute MT. Carter for his patient and careful training, and this evening's entertainment wm very thoroughly enjoyed. the Fillmore school for teach the Bowne Center school. Not affected by STRONG ENOUGH aril regularly James Ferguson Is again staying with his sister, Mra. Estella Cress, and is In very poor health. The Infant son of Supt. and Mrs. tray release, and the interior of each is fin­ ished in STAINPROOF I Tn Hold •3.00 to »5.00, Sunday school Sunday when an at­ tendance of 98 waa recorded. Let the good work continue. Robert Relgler of Charlotte was a guest at the L R. Wolcott home last Each of the 16 snow-white models has the new Super Freezer, affording greater conven- The plcte Refrigeration Service. It provides thc right kinds of cold for every purpose—<11 in the same cabinet. There's fait freezing for making ice cubes and desserts; frozen ztorage lot meso and ice cream; extra cold tlorage lot keeping a reserve supply of ice rubes; woisl tlorage lot vegetables and fruits; and worasW tlorage below 50° for foods requiring dry, frosty cold. Besides the Super Freezer, the new Frigid­ aire ’35 has the Cold Control, automatic reset defrosting switch that turns the current on when defrosting is completed, automatic ice an official of the Consumers Power Co. will meet with them to discuss the matter of -a power line along tills road. Mra. Clarence Fvltzer, who has No other card table has all of these unusual features! Double locking, non-rustable hinges —will not fold up accidentally. • Tops with modern rounded edges steel corners! • Every top washable! Thirty-inch, extra Urge tope—larger phying surface! Not an ordinary card table—For general use theca tablet will comt in handy. SEVEN SMART STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM! I. “Muderne" -------------wnn'i spot it! Washable 1. Wood-grain—Simulated to resemble Burl Walnut. 3. Checkerboard lop Cor checker and chan* fana. ’ 4. Antiqueivory lop—beautifullygrainedlikehandcrasbadlealbar. VriM f______ ____ , & —Black flasassi ATTENTION ... CLUBS, CHUKCHES, SCHOOLS-Tolto advanHwia ef H>h efar WALLDORFF & funeral«director?^ HASTINGS,fMICH. 200 POUND MAN �BB WELCOME FAR TO OUR OPENING SATURDAY, APRIL 20th FARM BUREAU SERVICES ELEVATOR AND STORE AT HASTINGS (FORMERLY EDMONDS ELEVATOR A IMPLEMENT CO., BUY FARM BUREAU MACHINERY THIS YEAR! Greater Valuer Extra Strong and Designed lor Efficiency and Long Service — PROGRAM — Saturday Afternoon and Evening All visitors please sign attendance cards. Gifts will be distributed among those signing the Visit Elevator and complete display of Farm Bureau machinery, seeds, fertilizers, feeds, fence, roofing, motor oils, greases, binder twine, spray materials, and other supplies and services at this Elevator. ' .* Our seedsmen, machinery men, feed men and others will be there to discuss matters of interest with you. ' Refreshments served during program at the Elevator. BRING YOUR WIFE TO THIS FARM EVENT Feed MERMASH 100 Lbr Nel To All Poultry for Best Results Volcano Disc Harrow Spring Tooth Harrow MERMASH 16% Mermash 16'* protein is a starting, growing and laying mash for chickens, ducks and turkeys. Chicks raised on Mermash simply walk away from those raised on many other rations. FAM auauu aiiuNt CO. Im. MERMASH is a complete mash, Guard Rail Harrow Walking Plow ready to ba fad with ecratch Mermash benefits poultry by containing Mermaker (Mana- mar formula) a blend of Pacific ocean kelp and fish meal that is a source of essential minerals in food form. graine for high egg production. • t .. Farm Bureau Seeds and Fertilizers Do Better FARM BUREA pl Co-op Manure Spreader SEE FARM BUREAU ffRTiuZEI Farm Bureau guarantees its alfalfa, clover and other seeds to be Michigan adapted and hardy seeds of the most productive varieties for Michigan. Our Grimm, Hardigan, and Michigan Variegated alfalfas are heavy ytelderu, free from weeds and crop mixtures. See us for the best field seeds. Buy Farm Bureau fertilizers for high yields. The nitrogen is 95% soluble in water and quickly available—70% water solubility will satisfy State law. Our phosphorous and potash carriers are the best. Conditioned to be extra fine and granular to regulate easily in the drill. New Torpedo Sulky Plow FEED Grinding Service Fence and Steel Posts We JBuy Grain Aak Us About These Supplies: Sure Drop Com Planter Jack Rabbit Cultivator See Our Display At the Elevator Saturday Coal Oils Greases Fly Spray Binder Twine Spray Material* Lime Salt A sturdy, hinge-joint, cut stay fence, made of the best quality steel, copper treated. For every purpose. A fence that lasts, and the cost is low. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS BRANCH The Farmer North Chuch Street Owned Store Oppo.lt. M. C. Dppot TELEPHONE 2118 �tn* STATE’S PROSPECTS FOR WHEAT ARE BETTER' “ *“ ““ »htim. miom, W.W**»at inn it im COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS duclng counties of western Kansas IprU a. IBM. and eastern Colorado there will be no wheat produced tills year. crop pnwett Io whMS In UlchlThe condition of rye for the gan are considerably above the av- United States on April 1 was 78.4 per cent, which U about 13 points The Michigan crop report for For the country st large the pros­ belter than on the sama date last . April Indicates wheat conditions are pect is not so good. United States year, but Is six points below the tan MtimAta for winter wheAt on April year average, Lock of moisture .. baghrts, from western Texas and Oklahoma, PR» following M*ouu wars aadltod year at thia Ume the prospects for . I --------wae placed kt Michigan wheat erdp waa placed at | which U about bushels north to Montana and Idaho has B. McQr*U>. labor G3 ner cent. Thia vear. on thn unu h-H-r than t..t , handicapped the crop in that area. O*o. Orach. labor However, In the Dakotas. Mlnneeoto and Wisconsin the April 1 condition production depends to a large I continued drouth to wheat produc- of rye was considerably better than Im Nlfn C. (im Ing sections In Texas. Kansu. Okla­ tween nowand harvest Ume. An homa and eastern Colorado hu caus­ analysis of the April 1 condition, ed a heavy abandonment of wheat Secretary (directing attention to with allowance for probable aban­ acreage. This condition obtains In phone call): "Here's the receiver, donment ot acreage u made to pre­ these states where the growing of sir.” vious years, suggests a total crop wheat liod been carried on oxtenBusiness Man: "Well, show him to. 34 4G this year for Michigan of 16500,000 aivoly for many years. The drouth But I had hope to get along with­ bushels, This compares with about and erosion of soli caused by winds out having one appointed." Condition on April 1 Wm 28 - Points Better Then C.rrUJ, HER Several from here attended ttw a.»3 joommunlty dub at the Doud school ;-£n, house Friday evening and enjoyed a Vernor Blough and family of Has­ tings spent Sunday with their par­ ents, MT. and Mra. Vernor Webster. Henry Wertman and wife spent Sunday afternoon at climax wiln wfKLA’ Feaster •010' F©>D/ on. •upportod ■ pplirallon of <o*i. Kotrr* HMM board Ann* McZlntrin. *l*cllon bo* Dvtkor for ■ Yr*. Aid. II* II. I'rawrord. labor I. l-.I.ble. I.bor NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS these Easter-time values at C. Thomas Stores! COUNT the Actual Saving*! CANDY S7... 10 FRESH EGGSe22c I RED RIPE CREAM .OF GARDEN TOMATOES 3 25c XI ’Country Gantloman 0 VMIxl 1 »r GoUan Bantam Ze 25c WHOLE KERNEL CORN Sw.ol and tond.r No. 2 Can DT? A Q A IL/A0 Swwwt, Twmi.r Early Jun. No. 2 CAN COFFEE 12c lb. Mcious Flavor Irene and bgby of Lanai) Saturday at their cottage hi Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ch of Lansing spent the wee! tlie cottage. grandparents, Rev. and day. 1A wJV* Gz» MISSION INN .... Lb. 25c MAXWELL HOUSE . Lb. 29c DICED MICHIGAN CARROTS 2 No. 2 CANS 13c LAWRENCE-GREEN ASPARAGUS —an 17c FRESHJCANNED 3 SPINACH CUT BEETS N,. 3 CANS 25c No. 2H Cm 9c Hoaltbtol COOKIES Vaailta Wafer. w‘'..hMUu" LB. cwc.ui. n..o, SALAD DRESSING MARSHMALLOWS N-3C.. 12c KEJFER’S Nw. 2 . ,.. . 10c BARTLETTS No. 2 ... 15c SURF RIDER SLICED PINEAPPLE h. >c„ 17c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE 3 can* 20c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 25c COPPER/ Frwtb, Craamy QL 27c BULK Lb. 14c JELLY g.3 25c Moved by Aid. Mlllrr. *ai>t>ort.<l IRRADIATED PET MILK STEEL 7c AMBROSIA BAKING H Lb. Bar. CHOCOLATE 10c 8 INORT MINUTES 10 "BEST YET* SHRIMP 12c FANCY LIGHT MEAY TUNA FISH 2 MACKEREL 3 Tall MINUTE TAPIOCA pkg. 13c SWANSDOWN ca.n* n, Me CALUMET BebagPewGer Lb. Cam 22c SURESET CtUTWl DCUUT nun ruvou FLOUR PANCAKE FLOUR 25c 2Sc C ROAD GRIT FIG BARS F...1, u. 11c BUTTER COOKIES 14c Fresh, New c™», O.PiU«l PF A P Q r /VIVO •*£ mm FINEST EASTER SELECTION OF FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES CHERRIES 88 1 a fc-v. FlATUC V/1, 1 ED DOLE Nashville, Mr. and Mra. OUs I family, Mr. parr, Uayd MoC Betty of near Nashville an Clare Norrie and Wayne of , ^he things that THOMAS SPECIAL 17c Are you trying to "get along'* without safe deposit protection? EAST DELTON. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar enter- ' talned Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Stratton and Johnny and Charles i Barnes of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs i Jay Frey and son of Roas township I and Mr. and Mra. Morse Backus and son ol Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters and Marie spent Sunday near Fulton with Mr. and Mrs. Wlliard Bailey. Mra. Clara Gatnder has been en­ tertaining the mumps the past week. Much sympathy La felt for Char­ ley Williams of Hickory Camera Clarence Payne's near Hope Center. Mr. and Mrs. Andy, Louden and removed Tuesday at Battle creek. three children and will R. Johncox His many friends hope he can keep and son Myron of West Hope were guests Sunday at date Louden's. the sight of his one eye. Joe Kenestrkk's home burned Maurice Johncox and Levera Mbit Friday afternoon caused from an were callers Bunday evening. Mrs. Esther Dunn nnd Mrs. Myrtle over heated stove. Fred VanLuke had thc misfortune Lelnaar were Hastings shoppers Sat­ to have his team run away on the urday. Mr. and Mrs. Oienn Smith and manure spreader Saturday breaking three of his ribs and bruising him up two children of Kalamazoo were callers of Mason Newton's Sunday very badly. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collison and Art Collison also Mr. and Mra. Rex MORGAN. . Walers were Kalamazoo shoppers Thursday. Callers at the McClelland home Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer daughter spent Saturday evening at Olllett, Mr. and Mra. Ftojcl Nesbit. then LOW-PRICED for your benefit! Don’t miss ■ the way place, too, when he thought they would be safe. Ha couldn’t blame her. But he blamed himself for foolishly hav­ ing tried to save a few cento a month that would havp given these jxMsessions real protection in a safe deposit box. John Lammers and family. Mra. Alger Cox returned to her home Saturday after bqlng cared for at the home of her friend. Mrs. John Burk at Hastings. Mrs. Cox was burned quite badly Kime time Carefully selected for festive occasions and - bundle of old papers with a string around it contained iarariuWt policies, notes and other valuable papers that could not be replaced? MT. and Mrs. Henry Chamberlin of Battle Creek were guesta of Mr, and Mrs. Myron Mason Sunday. Jbhn Lammers and wife. Ardy Owen and wife attended the Com­ munity club program at Delton Monday evening. Tlie program was given at the achool. The address by Dean Davenport was fine. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Campbell of Jackson spent Saturday and Bunday Quite a number out to church Sunday, all the Sunday school classes were larger, thejr being eighteen in the young people's ciass. There is still room for more and all are in­ vited. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Tristian and two children of Kalamazoo were Bunday SOO 5.00 5.00 5.00 5,00 S 00 NEARLY HIM and three sons and a lady from Bat- DRAIN AND REFILL WITH £195c I GMEEN LABEL I LA YELLOW LABEL — MIA K LB. 35c 43c .. uuvun. (all Uoetnn; •btent. A Msyvr Leonard MINCE MEAT S4& 3 c... 25c PUMPKIN 3 N-3I&. 25c PICKLES n ISc OLIVES FUCSTONE QL 33c STUFFED OLIVES 3i10c rtn*0M — Miller, Llshtlna— Rebtdrr. Mltlsr. S«ba4tt* ~ **■*•"• Wrlrawt. p|O«h».«c..—JUkkoH. Wral.». Milhr. It's likely that Junk has collected tn the wlntar-m oil tn ybur crankcase—water, copper and steel chips, road grit, nut and dirt. If you haven’t been using 180-VIS “D,” Sludge lias probably formed, siudgs. The money-saving remedy la simple. Take I short minutes to have your crankcase drained and CATWM ol Irwh. „nCi$ .Prapwir—H*v.n, Hooa^a. Woot- C. THOMAS STORES tA. C. TAoma. Wo, Cut. Y.ur Food Cwt. EooryJo,’ 128 W. STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICH. �rm HASTINGS BANNER. WKDNMDAT AMttL IT. IMS llm» of this a«tlc» tntrr'st in th' •»m of |Sp 01. prinripel in th' «om of S5S3,00 lec'thsr with aa atlornr ’ ‘ m.oo. AND WHERE AR. Il fnrthsr ""no1*. "thkr^ ro«Vb r Mr«r •< ul» It 1 day «f April -deck in th' t Richland Junction were guests. PRAIRIEVILLE. Mr. and Mra. Robert McKlbbln and . Mr. and Mra. SchooKraft ot Ot| sego were In town on btftiness Sat- children and Miss Viola McKlbbln visited Mr. and Mrs. John DeForest of Martin Sunday. •1J- Honeywell of Battle Creek called on M1S3 Patricia Baker of Kalamflzoo d’dSw.M thelr P®renu. Mr. and Mra. Honey­ Is visiting her grandparents. Mr. fad adja.t1 well Saturday. Sunday Mra. Honey- and Mrs. Grande DePriester. and “*■* J- i well went to spend a few days with other relatives. the above named ladies. Mr. and Mra. Wallle Smith and I Mr. and Ira Peake ----- Mra. --------- — —— -from: Karl accompanied Mr. and Mra. North Delton have moved to the juielgh Adrlanson and family to said ronrt on Friday, th* iiih dsv of William Mullen farm. Homer where they spent Sunday . n ..... ---------- 1b ,h< There were 132 at tlie mother and W|th jg,. Mason Miner. i daughter banquet Friday night. A Charles Judin of Saskatchewan. Probat*. good Ume was reported. | Canada. Is a guest of Charles Mr. and Mra. Ned WUkins enterr”j1 Hughes Hushes and other relative! relatives here. NOTICE TO CREDITOBN. mined Sunday afternoon and evec* Mr. and Mrs. Mason — Miner and w nlng in honor of their father. I daughter of r-;daughter of Homer Homer were were recent! Dwight VanHorn’s 75lh birthday. Mr.} guMU of Mr. md Mr± Wallle and Mrs. Walter VanHorn and > smith. < f daughter. Haze), and Mra. Ella > Mr and Mr> w Q Horton of1 >i Gibbs. Mr. and Mra. Evart Wooden | Augusta visited her father. Charles J and Mra. Joyce Wayne. Mr. and Hughes Sunday “ Mrs. Bernard Bowen and daughter, i jamei Verrel) Is spending a few d ; Marilyn of Kalamazoo wllh nu hu onugnier. daughter. rar. Mr. i and . ..------------- .._ Mr. . _ and ----- ;"tcu wnu Mrs. flow.rf HUUonuul d.ujhwr M„ i„n Wood °t BUdOndB. .. . - Joanne, .Inanno of nf Battle Rattle Creek. Creek Mr. Mr and r>_ _____________ _____V-._ “d’that Prairieville Township Sunday . Mrs. Donald Corwin and two chil­ School convention will meet at the dren. Miss Wilma Wilkins and Prairieville M. E. church Sunday/ Frank Smith and son of Gull lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowen of McKean of Middleville will be the speaker in the afternoon. OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOB PUBUCATION. There will be an Easter program next Sunday morning. Miss Vivian Trick of Hickory Cor­ ners visited Mary Jean Smith Sat­ t Avril. urday and Sunday. r>. ions Mr. and Mrs. Silas Doster called on Mr. and Mn, Joshua DeCrockcr of Richland Sunday. Mrs. Florence Mott has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Dunafn. of Kalamazoo. NOTICE TO CBEDITOBB. NOTICES j XU K MOW. THEREFORE, by virtu Oli" H>i>. Mortrir", Oat 5-22 FORECLOSURE. a DEFAULT h.r.r-r xdltUini of ■ rert'l Jones. Edna and Robert Sllcock. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shultz were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKlbbtn Sunday to cel­ ebrate April birthdays of five of the group. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood from Hastings called In the afternoon bringing Emma Jean and diaries Sllcock to see the other children. i»»o, uid eiiTxj Stuart Cl'minl. Jtidcr ot Prabat*. Mlldr^Fsnllb. Reilaier nt Probit*. sow I IIHtEFoItt ORDER TOR PUBLICATION. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Rial' ot Mlchlra lb. County ot B A D 1015 On Thursday Claud Champion at- "• nf th' Sorth Arrhl' D McDonald. ■•by appoint'd for bi Il I. farther ordered ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. MOBTuAOE BALS. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Bill* af Michl*. ........ . d. mas Probtli (lol.I.n Will fll'il in Nettie Aldrich trd In old Clement. Ju ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. NOTICE OF MOBTOAOB BALE. KFAV” 1------- ■ -•nndltloni pring Time is NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In selecting’seed for the spring planting one"of the important things to consider is the germina­ tion quality of the seed. (1 We have handled and sold farm seed for many years and our reputation for selling good seed is well established. j) f Prnbat'. NOTICE TO CREunORB Do not make your »election of FARM SEEDS until you have called at our office and talked over the matter of seeds for spring plant­ ing. Smith Brothers Velte & Company Josie Waber, at Bloomingtondale. Mrs. Claud Howl gon was brought to her home on Monday from the Crlspe hospital, and Is making a satisfactory' recovery. On Saturday the wing on the Avery farm house was completed, and In a few days will be ready for occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Boulter ac­ companied fiends of Otsego to Pontiac whJe they spent the week end In tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. John Foote. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers were Kalamazoo shoppers on aSturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pox spent Sunday In Orand Rapids with their son and family. Mr. and Mrs Frank Shelp spent the week end in South Haven with their daughter, Mary. Mrs. Victor Anson is sufficiently Improved so that she was brought to her home from Crlspe hospital, where she has been for the past four weeks. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Morehouse called on her sister, Mra. Delbert Cosgrove, of Plainwell, who is seriously UI. SOUTH SHULTZ. Mr. and Mrs. O. E Kenyon visited Mr. and Mra. Frank Hallock near Milo Wednesday. Those from this place who attend­ ed the funeral of James Thomas at Belding Tuesday were. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pranshka and Mrs. Ftor- BANKER WANT ADVS. PAY SEED TIME PINE LAKE The last local meeting of thc Ex­ tension class was held at the home of Lennie Nottingham on Thursday. April 11, with sixteen members and three visitors present. The subject discussed was “Safety in the Home.” Achievement Day will be held at tlie Hastings M. E. church on May 0. The Pine lake class will exhibit two stools and one reconditioned chair. They will also display several kinds of safety dry cleaning fluids for Starling Modrack. and family of Battle Creek spent Bunday with J. W. Tedrow. Mra. Ida Ruth is spending some time in Hastings and Mrs. Sarah Kenyon Is visiting relatives for two A letter from Mrs. Kathleen Modrack. who is visiting her son at Cascade Locks. Oregon, says she is feeling fine and having a wonderful time. William Bonneville and mother of Battle Creek called on Lester Bon­ neville and family Bunday. Rev. Fred Horn and Mra. Hom and Evelyn attended church In Has­ tings Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Mila Ashby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Bush of Hope Center. Gordon Kenyon of Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. Amy Bonneville and family. There will be a fine program at the P. T. A. Friday night Al Becker of Hastings will put on a play and there will be several One musicians to furnish the music, so all come and hear them. GLASS CREEK. The last meeting of the Glass Creek Extension class was held at the home of Harry Dunn Thursday. All members and several visitors lowing officers: Chairman, Mrs. I Mina Whittemore; secretary and treasurer, Mrs Minnie Gorham; Leaders. Mrs. Floyd Bechtel and Mrs. I«xis McOlocklln. Plans were also made for Achievement Day in Hastlnga May 9th. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Eleanor Otis of Hickory /? AUCTION SALE There will be a sale of stock, farm tools, etc., at the Jonathan Kick farm, located 7 miles north of Hastings monument or 1 mile eaat and 1 mile south TUESDAY, APRIL 23, ’35 COMMENCING AT ONE O'CLOCK, AND SELL THE FOLLOWING: HORSES. Brown horse, weight 1450 Iba. Black horse, weight 1300 Iba. COW. • Jersey cow. FARM TOOLS, ETC. McCormick grain binder, 6-fL Champion mower, 5-ft. Sterling l\ay loader. Hay tedder. Wide tire wagon. Hay and stock rack. Double buggy. Single buggy. Empire 11-hoe grain drill. Oliver 2’-horse riding cultivator. Black Hawk 2-horae corn planter. Wiard right and left plow. Walking plow, Moore No. 126. 2-sec. 17-tooth harrow. 2-sec. 60-tooth harrow. 5-tooth cultivator. Hog chute. Hog crate. Harrison sleighs. Set dump boards. Farm jack. 24-ft. extension ladder. 17 grain bags. Kit of mechanic's tools. » Kit of carpenter's tools. Turning lathe. 5 lathe chisels. Fanning mill. Bag holder and truck. . Compressor sprayer. Canthook. . Corn planter. Potato planter. Brush scythe. Tank heater. Ratchet, "brace and bits. 3 iron clamps. 4 augers, 3/4 to 1 3/4. Riveting machine. Lard press. Sausage grinder. Cider press. And other articles not mentioned. HARNESS. Single driving harness. CORN AND GRAIN. 25 bu. corn. 25 bu. oats. * 10 bu. wheat. 3 bu. seed corn. Quantity hay. Quantity corn fodder. Other articles not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE:—■CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Everything to be settled for day of sale. JONATHAN KICK BY CLAUDE YEITER, GUARDIAN HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. and Mra. Robert McGlocklln of Hastings were Battle Creek shoppers Saturday. Lyle OUs. wife and son of Kala­ mazoo spent Sunday at Fred Otis’. The Gaxl Will Boy Scouts spent Saturday night and Sunday at Camp Ben Johnston. Al Wolfe, wife and daughter, and Maurice Erway of Grand Rapids. Dick Rose of Hastings were Sunday visitors at Roy Erway’s. Phillip and Pattie Warren at­ tended a birthday party for Dale Laubaugh Saturday. Evelyn Newland and Virginia CLYDE TOOKER, Clerk. Warren attended the youth's con-! rertnee in auUny MUinU,. Mrs. Ray Pierce of Bonfield vis- ltM Mlau. Sma>! faib 1 ake 1 Mr- snd Mrs. Fred Hill and Jun„ n « .. , , O n. .! lor of NashvlUe and Mr. and Mra. Russell Mott and family. Floyd o~,k,.v nraek eallea nn Mortard Ud “ Morford and (.mil. family .nd and Brerel M. Bol- Iva Cue Sunday. yen and family, nil joined with oth­ Joe Knestrlck had the misfortune er relatives and gave Rennie Mott and wife of Hendershott a big sur­ to have his house bum down Tues­ prise Tuesday evening, the occasion day ‘afternoon. Mrs. Frank Davis of Battle Creek being their 30th wedding annlvercalled on her daughter, Mrs. Earl Manson Newton and wife of Rich­ Fritz. Sunday. Gordon Durkee and family of land and Mason Newton of Delton were Sunday guests at Allen Grif­ Delton visited Jason Willison’s Sun­ day fin’s. AUCTION SALE! In order to dispose of the following property, I will have an auction sale 6 miles east of Hastings on M-79, then 2 miles south of the oil station on the Lacey road, then east to the first house, on SATURDAY, APRIL 20 COMMENCING AT ONE P. M. LIVESTOCK. Pair of light geldings. Jersey cow, 5 yrs., old, fresh last Jan. Jersey cow, 3 yrs., due in Oct. Heifer calf, 3 months old. Early Hustler seed potatoes. Idaho seed potatoes. 3 crates seed corn, picked. Quantity of ear com. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. TOOLS. Light farm wagon. Road wagon. One-horse plow. Five-tooth cultivator, new. Double harness, 11-4 inch. Single harness. Many small tools. FEED AND SEED. Small quantity of hay. Quantity millet. Quantity alfalfa. “Butter Fly” cream separator. 2 chums. Steel range. Dining room table. 6 chairs. 2 iron beds with springs and mat­ tress. 2 couches. 2 rockers. 2 leather chain. 2 stands. Center table, 2 Coleman lamps. Scales, 400 lb. capacity. Other articles and household gooda too numerous to mention. Corners TERMS:—CASH. Settlement before removal of good*. The yearly meeting of the Good Will Community club was bald at the church Saturday night. The FEEDS, FUEL, UME AND CEMENT the coming year; pres. Kay srway; Vice-Pre*., Theron Caln; Secy, and Treas.. PMri Hathaway. The part FRED NELSON, Prop (Naahvillo, R. F. D.) HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. «lotkja° . IMS. enjoyable. John. Gordon and Virginia Havens � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-04-24.pdf 40f7d58781646d8cd02228d919853f12 PDF Text Text SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, APRIL 24,1935 12 PAGES FORWARDSTEPTAK- (Enthusiastic Road Boosters MetjjWp.OFFICERSAND EN IN NASHVILLE at Middleville Thursday Evening |[|: [ j Al’ 1,11^__ ill ~ VOTERS DECIDE FAVOR­ ABLY ON THREE IMPORT­ ANT QUESTIONS FRESHMAN COLLEGE GIVING OPERETTA L .vitr n innArAArA Men Present From Grand Rapids, Hastings, Caledonia and Middleville. Statrf Highway Commissioner Van Wagoner Gave Principal Address Co-operating With Marshall College in Presenting "Bon Voyage" May 17 PAGES Ito 8 1 ANNUAL MEETING OF MIICSFORP HOSPITAL GUILDS Busines Session Will Be SCHOOLCHILDREN , TheFollowed by Interest­ DEFECTS NAMES OF FOUR PRIN­ I The operetta “Bon Voyage" will be REMEDIABLE OUGHT TO BE CORRECT­ [presented by the Hasting* and CIPAL TOWNSHIP OF­ Mardiall Freshmen Colleges in Cen­ ED EARLY FICERS GIVEN tral auditorium on May 17 at 8:00 ing Program Member* of the various hoepitol annual meeting which takes place on Tuesday, April 30, at the Metho­ dist church parlor*. * MOST or EPIDlMItJ I GATED IN VILLAG1 MIDDLEVILLE P. M. This production is under the As announced In the Banner last from Hastings. Caledonia and ! direction of Miss Helen Purcell of POOR WORK RESULTS ! n HEALTH DEPARTMENT week, there was held In Middleville Grand Rapid* for short talk*, which PRESERVE THIS LIST Marshal), who »>*>uuui. >»v teaches uimic music ui in me the rriAii inunnuii i-rir-r> mftn. wishe* to meet the guild chalron Thursday night, under the aus- were given, all urging the need and FROM ABNORMALITIES men at 12:30 o'clock at the church IF YOU MAY NEED IT two colleges. GIVES REGULATION pices of the Commercial Club of desirability of the paving of M-37 j The hero and heroine will be Reid' ------------and requests that each one bring a that village, a get-together meeting, from thia ims city through to Grand urana M n Bassett and Margaret Densmore. Child Should Be Examined ,ul ot their member*. Disease Dangerous and Oos Issues Concerned Providing designed to promote the paving of Rapids. It was urged not merely ma? Be Worth While to Keep Other characters are: George BenI Stowing the one o'clock luneli­ M-37 from this city through Mid- for the benefit of the communities the Names and Their tafiofcs—Victims Should of Adequate Water ner. William Fox. Geraldme Isen-1 Regularly and Health ieon. which 1* not a pot luck lunchdleville to Caledonia. The meeting through which M-37 would pass, but hath, Barbara Wilcox. Mildred Caley | Habits Considered ' eon as In former year*, the officer* Supply Postofficeg Be Isolated was held in the K. ot P. hall, which hlso because it would be of great and William Bachman. There will1 Wllh .he ™nln, „hnol for the coming year are to be choeen . an<1 «uUd* «1’enMany Barry county folk*______ have, be a chorus of thirty voice*, and' At Nashville on Thursday there could accommodate about 100 at the value to the state of Michigan to ----------------,--------,____ f dancing by Deneael Easter- year 1,1 September our thought nat- Ouud No. 14 will provide the pro­ was held an important election tables. The tlcketA were all sold have Ulis valuable trunk line com- reason now and then to do bus!- speclal several days before the gathering, pleted. a* It would aid materially in; uh u .nnervlaor townshin < which ought to mean much to it* Aa many more could have been dis- developing the resort possibilities of ] , “ , supervisor, townsn p day's tap dancing group from urally turns to the health of the gram, consisting of a play, "Kid Marshall. /. A ztr*.; style parade, a part .young ....... . .......................................................................... children who will begin their Gioves," * M directed *“ by • Mr*. M. " E- demlc has been located tn Mh future. posed of had there been room for Michigan and in bringing resorters (clerk or treasurer of some township ' . is under the g^utTfrom supervision school career. The number corof tWhitman, violin sow,. ,duet,’ readings vlUe aim no ca/rn in Hasting* Among those present were from other states into"our own. a'in the county, but are unable to retaa’^Xrter ’and'lier childrenTntering ‘sciiooi"with' ________________ .......... ........................... . . । vine Hilling, ni It appears that the village water them. ••----Among those present were from other states Into our own. A in the county, but are unable to re- ( ».------------- -------- -------------------------- . bv Mr*. E. J. niano solo,soto, andand 1 by Mrs. E Pratt, J. enjoyable Pratt, piano reported There is a reaat supply has been inadequate and that State Highway Commissioner Mur- clever, timely and witty talk waa.member their names or post office ., , . h l p rrctibl* nhvsirJi faultv other equally other equally enjoyable feature*. It i auir probability hare will kl.iuk ------— — 7. • -----. . iiiooaouiiy that uisv amere wiu di V» WiMowrftecrerar* Me. 1 that nf Arrhln Mrrkm.lrt nf thl.taddrra* Thronah the nf the foCMJilghSChOOL rectlble physical defect*. faulty the pumping station of the village ray r> D. Van Wagoner: Secretory Me- that of Archie McDonald of this address. Through the courtesy of health habits and other causes re- w hoped that there may be a large i sevCTfci cases in Hasting* water works has been drawing wa­ Fayden of the Grand Rapids Cham- city. | County clerk Allan C. Hyde the ' sponsible for poor classroom work attendance at lids annual meeting. fonow,n< ftre the state rsguler from the Thomappie river fi>r ber of Commerce with four other The address of the evening was- Banner ha* been furnished a list of ’ •* — *-• -----------'--------•* — • • • • lattons concerning m **»<**: | Should stimulate parents to see that 1 use in the homes and offices of men connected with the Good Roads given by State Highway Commis-1 township officers and their poaloffice i their children's health condition is Nashville. To be sure the people were oragnlzallon of Kent county; ten Moner Murray D. Van Wagoner. it »ddresses for the various townships, I 1. AU cases should ba reported to ■the Health Department. satisfactory when they trip off to warned not to use this water for representative* from Caledonia and was a fine and fine-spirited talk, j for the office* of supervisor, clerk, answer the first :,chool bell. The | 2. a measles placard shall ba drinking purposes, nor for certain forty from Hastings. Mr. Van Wagoner made hla hearer*, treasurer and highway commlsproblem is more than Just the cor- [ other household uses unless it had placed on the home. After the fine banquet, which wa* realize that he was not in a posi- stoner. We advise any reader, who rcction of abnormal conditions' a 3.few The • patient shall be isolated been boiled so as to destroy all served by the Pythian Sisters. Herb Hon to make poaitlye promises of |1,1aV have reaam to write or see months before school begins; it is until recovery Is complete. germs But people get careless and Beneway. — _____ ___ u__ • .u be done. u. .4 jurm* mi* nr tnwniihln president of 4k._ the -i..u club, n,4..4 what — would He assured some_one or mnrn more nf of IJirs* these^ownship FIFTY ATTEND GATHERthe problem of health supervision ■ a serK'U* epidemic of typhoid might officers, to cut out the list which we called the gathering io order and them that Barry county would get 'from the earliest moment of life. tact with the patient shall be dis­ result if this practice were con­ introduced as the toastmaster Dr. its full share' of federal road money. give below for ftich of the township* ING AT EPISCOPAL । With adequate prenatal care and ESTABLISHMENT OT CON­ infected. tinued Accordingly the state health and preserve the same, so they can thorough medical supervision dur­ CENTRATION YARD HERE PARISH HOUSE 3. Exposed adult* mav come and department brought suit against Birge C. Swift who is always at.He was glad to aay that M-37 is a refer to it if needed. Following are home in a position of that kind. very important trunk line and that ! ing infancy, children two years of Nashville to compel the discontiu- j go a* usual. Exposed children who the officer* for the various town­ Dr. Swift called on representatives (Continued on page six) luge should be free from preventable IS CONSIDERED have had measles aa proved by the Uancc of the u*e of the water from ships: PROGRAM DELIGHT­ health handicap. That means that the nver. and to secure an ade-1 records of the local heakh depart­ Assyria—Supervisor, wm Strain, quate supply of pure water. The ! llTUC nunCT TD A !U< ment, may do likewise. All children Fill I Y INFflRMAI lhc ? are ln s 0041 nutrition, are 1maddress Battle Creek. Route 3; 1 ruiwi.1 mrunitlML munized against smallpox and dlph- RESULT IN SAVING IN stole had not pressed this suit be-1 I nt unUol I nAIN township clerk. Albert Jone*, ad-mrna n>» uinnn t»tn aiM>n ann . . Only . . theria. have sound teeth, sleep and cause of the unfavorable financial • r ----------— measles, shall be excluded from dress Bellevue Route 3; township Scout Executive Said napregilarly^t plenty of the P right OVERHEAD EXPENSES READY TO ™ APPEAR conditions; but it ha* kept the «ult; mww. wwlmr mu™. .. .o ‘ XS ’ liiSly “ d treasurer. Waller Stanton, addre.is on the circuit court calendar ready About One-Third of Boys i( Dowling. Route 1; no highway com-1 Livestock Would Reach the to be pushed should there be an Players and Orew Ready for ous of the contagious diseases, the Enrolled Lvigorously out of doors in the sun­ mlssloner qualified tn Assyria town—~ :| isnrouea in in Scouting Bcouting lahine. ' Eastern Market Sooner shine. disease spreading through the dtsoutbreak of typhoid. Again the people of this city and I Sh^1Umore SUDcrvUor Action—Spectators Thrill­ t | A testimonial dinner — -ier was tendered'1 Our big job during the next few! Representatives of the department Than — Now -Is Possible to Scout Executive Lloyd Shafer, years is to capitalize on this excel-1 have urged the president and coun­ ed With Production SywS* tnUncS^TM Every stock raiser within a radius I wno who “ is 800,1 soon to ,cavc leave °ur our City, city, on on wnv lent stare start oy by onnguig bringing nun him up up to to cil of the village to Improve the .... r^.4.1...... With a very satisfactory dress re­ Wednesday night nt the Episcopal school age in such condition that of thirty miles of Hasting* should be accomplished at the Starr Con.- ( water supply. There was always the Imf House, and was attended by there is not the anxiety and need interested in the effort, now being possibility of this suit being tried hearsal out of the way. the cast and monwealth for Boys, located near (mlssloner. mk^.loner. Floyd Flovd Garrison. oarrison. Route 4. about fifty of .... those ... who have .been .... for ..... hurried read. correction of defects, made to establish a concentration which would be a great expense to crew of “Ghost Train" are looking Albion, a* on Saturday. April 27. the Hastings. supporters of 44BO his work or ‘members In ..,.1,44 mind Multi during stock# — yard-— in this— city. Two meet- . .iqpKO. Ul wma Vi UCillVTi:, The pointe to bear ,,, 4ft-------boys will conduct their annual Tag the village forward with enthusiasm to the op­ Barry—Supervisor. Morse Backus. of the organization* responsible for this intervening period between inhave held in the court ,of life and then the danger deert Accordingly there wns submitted ening curtain at Central auditorium Day here In Hastings. Cressey. Route 1; townsliip clerk. Scout work In this county. fancy and school age are. that; room here, both well attended by with age so that children over | This home for boys is filled to; by the council to the voters of Venior Webster. Delton. Route 2; this evening, according to Director The kind feeling of his co-workers | Each child ha* his physical ex- tanner*- The latest was on Wed- ■ capacity most of the time and Floyd 1 Nashville three proposition* to be voted on last week Thursday. Tlie! L. E. Bametl. Several spectators Store and his associates are doing treasurer, Kate Burdick. Hickory toward Mr. Shafer and the keen amination every six months or as >'e’*day evening of last week. There , Comer*; highway commissioner, regret they feel over the fact that often as his doctor advise*. were «»»>" about sixty men present rep­ for mother* to keep children elecUon was held, with the following ' were on hand in the audience and a wonderful work in helping boys ------- •'“3 Middleville. he is moving away from Hastings If he is not already immunized resenting — ----- , vNashville, .t,---------the opinion was expressed that tills to become upright, dependable and Mason Newton, Delton. Route 3. results. Carlton — Supervisor, John Us- might have made this a rather so.- 1 against diphtheria and vaccinated Delton. Wtoodland. Clarksville and The first proposition waa to decide production from Ute standpoint of worthy citizen*. A chance is given bome. Hastings. Route 2; township Everyone wa* against smallpox, this should be Hastings. Among those attending usually due to pneumonia and it Whether the voters were for or thrills, laughs and entertainment is them to live normal boy lives clerk, Lawrence Farrell, Hastings. rowful occasion. pleased over the fact that hi* call to done immediately. I E. A. Beamer of Bllssftsld. Important that each child bo k against fighting the suit. Some the best that the Civic Players have and develop in a natural way under Route 3; treasurer. Hale Carpenter, thought it wa* a bluff, but it cer­ done to date. I the best of leadership and super­ i Hastings. Route 2; highway commls- another area 1* a decided promotion I His regular health habit regime 1* Michigan, president of the Mlchlfor him, and they wish I dm the continued. He still sleep* and naps Live*lock Exchange, and John Tlie play thia evening will repre­ , vision. tainly was not. The voter* decided. I stoner, Eugene Nichol*. Hastings, best possible success in hl* new field., regularly, continues to enjoy hl* O'Mealey of Hudson, secretary of U1 they recover. 130 to 69. that they did not wish to sent the result of seven weeks of reFloyd Starr has dedicated his life Whenever a child develops msa, । I Nevertheless they are sorry to see meals and welcome* the wholesome that organization. hearsal anq and planning, planning. rcopie People ot of inis tills and hl* substance to this work, his! Route 3have any litigation with the slate. | ncarsai while attending school, it must Castleton — Supervisor. 8Wilbert k«im go. __ __ HAVeral him Out of* ______ regard■ »for Mr. outdoor play and companionship of Several years aim ago thxr* there was was *<esThe next proposition asked the I community have loaned several un­ whole heart is in It, and his every Woodland. Route 2; clerk, Sliafiy as well a* for all who other children. toblished in this state between 200 voters whether they farored develop-i usual properties for Ute production effort is for the welfare of the boys Smith. — ~ ‘ ~l. p. Remington, Nashville; attenled. It was determined that He has prompt and adequate med- .and 300 local co-operative livestock been exposed to this disease, ing naw well* for a water supply । while the Michigan Central Rall- committed to his core at the Com-1 Henry ILZTl.'.__ '.-'.722? treasurer, Mildred Mater. Nashville; it should not be a sad affair, leal attention during Illness. for the village. Tlie vote stood 217 | road Company provided a real loco- ,m«o roln M" on tnalter how many cases j W. : highway commissioner. George Mc- Quite Hie contrary there was a lot Hls environment is controlled to affiliated with the Michigan Uveto 69, or over three to one In favor, motive bell and a whistle. Tills last, |..v — ------------------- that ------ no ... boy was standing on one of "aahyUIe. prevent harmful influence* from ef- stock Exchange, parent of the focal school should be kept open a of putting down the new wells. however, was so large air small t of fun tn it, which everybody en­ Hast Ings — Supervisor. Jbhn Llpfectlng hls development, such as associations, which marketed the The third proposition was whether lank could be found --------1™. ' ‘ ' the down*town corners here, when a । which provided joyed. crating with adequate health (Continued on page four) For quite (Continued on page three) livestock. • - — •*- a - time - the - vision provided. Every most the waterworks commission should I sufficient wind to run It. But..... the big. strapping, well-to-do citizen of' A fine menu was served by the 1 great bulk of the livestock shipped have the water brought to tlie curb whistle formerly used by the old Hastlngs, ; a father of several boys.! Eplsropal ladies The Area to which I from local points tn Michigan waa of home* and stores or not. On this Wool Boot Company turned out to came along. The wlad asked ..him to SPRING CONCERT Mr. Shafer will go 1* known as the NOTED SPEAKER FOR । handled by these focal co-operative proposition IOS voted in favor of be a satisfactory auteUtute. Every- buy a tag for the boys boy* at Starr Starved Rock Scout Area." Direct­ BY MUSIC GROUPS ly in front of Mr. Shafer at the having the water at the curb and'thing possible ha* been done to...in- commonwealth, but but did the man —F -------------------- -----------------COMMERCIAL CLUB mb .u4 —.a a# ■1 sure Kiir* th* ■iirrc<« nr u- >4.44,-.4 the zucccsa of title this thrilllncr thrilling 4..... buy one? No-he shifted his cigar head table there was placed a good­ 14 against it. x>-^p.L- «<c Bunaio. wnere it was soia oy me wee de* should be . (into the comer ot hla mouth, kept Presenting Program at the sized boulder with the We congratulate the people of mystery comedy. words T J. Arthur BrocK or Daginaw Livestock Rxrhangs and when paid A repeat performance kill be glv- hla ln hls pocket*, sneered at ' Starved Rock" painted on IL To Nashville an this favorable vole. Central Auditorium on Will Address the Club 'lor. check* for the proper amounts symptoms. If thia program further carry' oyt the idea Albert Right now the village ought to se­ en Friday. April 26. The curtain the boy. and went on.'Those who „ . . were sent to the local shipping as- curalely and scientifically ■ Dykstra, dressed a* a butler, brought cure federal aid in providing an will part at 8:15 o'clock both eve- witnessed the scene were Incensed Friday, May 3 Next Tuesday Isoclaltons, who then settled with to the honor guest a plate that adequate supply of pure water for ninga. Ticket* are on sale al Cor- al the man. who acted like anything The annual Spring Concert of the Every member of the Hasting* | the original owners of the livestock, safest place in the community looked as If it might be very tempt­ the village. That surely wvuld be a de*' Newsstand. All seat* are re- but a father and grandfather and a served. friend to boy*. Yet he calls himself music groups of Hastings High ing until you examined it closely. commercial Club ebouH be pre«ml ™s emuisemeul world aatWK- the children. Certainly it is p worth-while public work. .utomobU. ‘ *** a fine upstanding citizen I But tlie school will appear as scheduled on It contained small atones of various .1 Uie me«l»,MM Tueeday noo».| colors and sizes. decorated to make HIRSCH COMPANY TO !■», .i»™ mm w April 30. A noted speaker has been | truck has put many of the focal grounds and other congregate wlthou rsn a nor n-raTtnai gentleman and turned away smiling. The program will feature the vocal them took very apetlzing. If this secured in the [xrson of Dr. J. Arshipping association* out buslWomen’s ENLARGE STATION showing more character and real organisations of the High school. Is a sample of the menu tixat will thur Brock of Sagtnaw, Michigan, ness and has cut down theofvolume ——— goodness than did tiie man. despite Including the Girls' Glee Club and be served in the "Starved Rtock educffllonal secretory of the Farmof the focal shipping associations Ten New Salting Tanks to Be hl* wealth and seeming bucccbb. The a■ Girls' V-.44 aa Trio under LUIMSI the MIC direction UU CVMUll of VI I Area," iJoyd will lose a considerable ers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar which have continued In business. CITY AND COUNTY REP Bible . Added to the Present a'W*’ verse. “Inasmuch a* ye did ”it Miss Jean Olerum and the Boys'I'J of hl* girth. The trucker hauls the stock to De­ v.uu, Mixed vimu . auu **** *uPP*r bad been Association. not unto one of the least of these, Glee Club. RESENTATIVES AGI Chorus and xx>,. Boys'*1 Mr Brock Is recognised as one of trolt, sells it through the Michigan The last meeting of the year for my brethren, ye did it not unto Me." Quartette under the direction of i *'“>ked Night Policeman Equipment the foremost authorities in the Livestock Exchange, gets the mone-* the Hastings Wtomen's Club will be <<* ““ cams lhe “Titer'* mind imme- R»j O.rn.r Th, Hleh Khool bond I “*?“■ Hlrsch Brothers Company expect an(j very forcibly, while 11s- with Wolty U«n. dlretlor, wUl 01 »«>or. M the rwlpkhl ertdaicM United States on the beet sugar in- for it and returns with payment in Hire Made Bulea to Ooven held Friday afternoon. April 26. at dustry, sugar beet culture and sugar full to the farmers who sold the ___ ■ __ . .... __ , . . nn rtl.nAthlnn fzi rnazl IKIb the home of Mrs h. A. Adrounle at to contract for a bigger acreage In tenlng to this conversation. Few of round out the program into a de­ no disposition to read this formi­ g:30 o'clock. The program is in Barry county this year than last, us are so poor that we cannot spare lightful hour of entertainment. Fol­ dable document, the officer called tariffs and is one of the outstand- stock to the trucker. This change Dof Pound charge of the Legislative Committee, according to Joe DeRulter. the local something for thia work. So—Do lowing is the program: Prosecuting, Attorney McDonald, Ing contributors to scientific litera- in transportation, however, has Prosecutor McDonald. Sheriff who was present. Mr. McDonald read ture on sugar production. For many worked to the disadvantage of the Mrs. Adrounle. chairman. The sub­ mMWT. son.e.toe In Ite n^h- /»“ "" on 11 Pirate Dreams ....Charles Huerter ject is "Our Times." Representative aloud the charges contained in the The Cobbler's Jig ..An English Air E E. Faulkner and Prosecuting At­ borhood of 15.000 acre* of cucum-| warrant. They were serious enough. tional Sugar Trade Journal. During local shipping e—nrlaHm* the World war he served as sugar J Selling prices of truckers' torney McDonald have been secured bera, cabages and cauliflower will | COUNTY GETS OVER It was alleged that Mr. Shafer had regulators for operating ttw An Irish Air arranged by Fletcher aa speakers for the afternoon. been intoxicated and disorderly on a expert on the United States Food $50,000 WEIGHT TAX be processed In the county sailing! Girls' Glee Club. (Continued on page eight) county and Hasting* dog t The annual reports of the officers station*, he aays. Judging from past! certain recent day; that he had Administration. He is a fluent, witty speaker, and A meeting was bald for tbal The Volga Boatman — will be given and the year books for climbed to the top of the soldier's ihu m.uu U.I .bout 4100.- ,&»“ Mt“l B« n,ed for *«•* will discuss sugar beets and sugar Russian Folk Tune SIGNING A LIQUOR next year's work will be given out. monument when his ttxly »vs not tariffs, in which thia country is es ­ Any licensed dog which Members are privileged to bring ooo will be paid by the company to Maintenance maintenance—Other utner Uses uses properly protected with clothing; BOND CREAT ES A LIEN College Bong that he had resisted the officers pecially Interested, because so much guests. Barry county farmers Suggested for Balance Steal Away Spiritual In order to handle this volume of I when they attempted to take him; of It Is adapted to growing sugar Signer Cannot Sell, Transfer pound may be ten more tanks will be add- j1 Lost week the. Banner. mentioned Boys' Glee dub. that he had refused to support his beets, which do not rob the soil and TWO SOFT BALL LEAGUES business or Mortgage His Proped to the present station here, he the receipt by County Treasurer L. Heroes of War.......... ......... Johnson family properly; and that a raid which have been, in recent year*, a ii Blvlrn . epaaty ot .bout «0..|F m , d „ , th , Those Merry (K) Nights— on his home had revealed the pos­ profitable crop. WILLJE ORGANIZED old. I erty for a Year 000 bushel.. With this otkhtlon. Ute ° ."’J'™ ““ (Overture) Hayes session of a considerable quantity HutUIO. plant will be one ot the! M™on for otter 143.000. that ban« LOCAL JAIL GETS ' Th* Stote Liquor Commission is Blue Danube Waltz Strauss of Intoxicating liqtfors. These One Will Bb the Commercial lareeK t.ltlno MoUotu In Mkhlcut. «» S'. “ Qu“High School Band. charges were made in proper legal THOROUGH CLEANING to hold those who have beer licenses The Hlneh Conipony u <1» oper.t.h-L? »«<• ’ «•>>' “ *■ League, Other the In­ ln« wltlno .Utlon, .t Delton. Mid- L ™* Ute County Tretuturer Sweet and Low ..Tennyson-Bamby form, with plenty of wit and humor ------------- and their bondsmen to a strict acpacked into them, so that all could dustrial UlevlUe. Aho end NuhrUle. .hurntelreduunher check from Ute In the GloamingHarrison Office and Interior Finished countability. pound. appreciate the joke. Deep River .......................... Spiritual A meeting was held In the com­ Hlrech Brother, will .tiempt to ..“J1"™!' Depertmenl for i The new bonds state explicitly As if this were not enough, there High School Chorus. in White—Institution heUW the flml .raunt tn that the individual who signs such munity room of the National Bank nod out thl. wuon whether or not walked into the Parish House a the Mexican pinto bean can be i "tUement for laat year, weight Southern Memories— a bond must describe the property Looks Like New au"lady," gorgeously clad, with of Hastings Friday evening for those grown in Michigan on a large «calej“» O”, .™« Plantation Melodies (Continued on page six) Sheriff Jay Blakney has com­ Interested In the organisation of fl aucceaaful. thl. crop may pro,.'2”la back because the county Stars of the Summer Night— pletely renovated the Interior of the Longfellow-Toodbury Hastings soft Ball player*. Cashier to be a profitable source,of Income' wxnethlng over old Barry county jail building here, levies. The regutotions also state DR. PAUL BARKER Marlanlna ....Italian Popular Song Warren Carter of the National Bank for Barry county farmers This •3rtW0 of 1043. stale tax. which that the property owned by the man days onlymaking it look like a new place. The of Hastings was named as chairman bean U red. about the .1.0 of the Boys' Quartette. signs a liquor bond must be I»w “> Beotdes the sheriff and TO CONDUCT CLINIC walls of the office and those ad. ­' who prompt -----settlement is appreciated and Winston Merrick as secretary­ ordln.ry white beans, and I. used------------------ - --------------------- by held as security for his 31,000 obll- Aiderman John Woot joining the cell* have been cleaned treasurer of the organisation. At in the manufacture of chile con- the county. Hoooan and Archie M Bach Barry County Medical So­ Half of the weight tax must be least fifteen business firm* will be came. Reports from the State Col­ Lullaby of Life ............ Leslie ot white paint, thus making It pewrepresented in it and some lively lege show tiiat this bean has been used for maintenance of county Let All My Life Be Music ...Straus ciety Meets Thursday, slble u> wash the walls at small cost contests are assured Martana. when the, Iran, an,. K grown on experimental plots to roads. Part of the balance will no Girls' oleg dub. April 25 Another meeting has been called yield about the same amount per doubt be used for other purposes by The Jail onto, has been arranged g “* ”"‘^1 “* “» l>"“1 the board of supervisors, who have The regular meeting of the Barry to gire better light and a more , transfer, assign, for Thursday evening in the same acre as the white bean. JS, COUNTRY CLUB TO control of the balance. It is to be County. Medical Society will be held mortgage or encumber the property place when the chairman and secre­ Tlie AllC IHlllUIg salting SlAUUlLd stations 411 in the MW VUUUcoun- .----- 7 7 .----- ------- . ‘ "7 , room, appearance. . tary will meet with team manager* ty buy produce from the middle ot' »«*d that some of that balance during the year. Further, OPEN SEASON MAY 2 at the Episcopal parish house April This redeeoraUon lob u me ot (he owns manoia require require that mat uus 23. 1B35. Dr. Paul B. Barker of the for the purpose of fixing by-laws for July unUl the Uni of December. “« bo paid to help townahlp. and the — regulation* this Activities at the Hastings Coun­ the organization. Included with the After th* ntekle cabbage and caull- thU ro*41 maintenance. We try Club will be Informally Opened University of Michigan will conduct program started by Sheriff Blakney Qfljcc the county seal, officer* in the gowning body are: j flowerr crop* t<upa arc me out uu» of u< Uie u>e way. the ***®'r^; ~ if a •part — «' I >t will be fitting of on Thursday. May 2, by an after­ a clinic on heart disease from 4 P. as soon a* he took office. Needles tn R a lien ujon hi. a* soon aa he took office. Needles* to ___ . » 77 . ... ithia Arthur Westerlind. Joseph Bitraak. station here *furnishes a .market fori 1*118 iwilA could Iw iiium usedI hw b> t>iM the ewumtv c*111111)' noon golf and a dinner and program M. to 6 P. M. There will be a general say these changes represent a very Mito DeVries, Chester Hodges and i beans, which are shipped to the road commission to build good roads in the evening. Further detail* will discussion of heart disease at 7:00 property. rw-, Walldorff. w _______ . at . .Louisville. ... „ ... !»aHln<r P M. A special electric stethoscope fine improvement in conditions at । Three provisions should be undarleading to nnttaro cottage •rwi areas at at rnirrt resort Dan । __ main plant Kentucky. be published next week. Indications ■ The more accessible such through which a large number of the Jail. It is expected that there will be Under the management of Joe lakes. are tiiat the club this year will en­ two leagues, to be known aa the | DeRulter the Hlrsch Brother* staphysicians may listen al tlie same to sign bonds for liquor aellera. joy a very successful season A to -----that---Barry Commercial and----------------Industrial,- with-----the waaMaa non, u, tn MBS uie wiuaav county lull, have caayv/CM enjoyed •a, ■It — - ---------------- ----------- - -county will largely record number of out-of-town mem­ time has been made available for EXCELLENT FEATURE urlnnlni winning tram team in Midi each Iranm league nlavplay- . steady growth and good business _ re- lDcre*« the amount of outside berships have already been received thia meeting. COMING TO STRAND laaaw a a---------------------------------------__ ___ _with ... a ■ _ _____ • _a m/maw money wrwant spent In in Tiara Barry county by ing serie* of games at the eol end nt of fouonahlp* large number of even at this early date. GABDKN CLUBAn exciting comedy-drama, -The tourists who stop at our many beau­ the season to decide which league farmers throughout the county, The next meeting of the Thorn­ Whole Town's Talking," featuring ha. i . _— _ tiful lake*. has Iha the Kalla. better nlawara players. ANNUAL JUNIOR­ apple Garden Club will be held at Edward G. Robinson, will be pre­ CHANGED TIME OF COMMUNITY SALE POSTPONED. Mrs Marian B . Goodyear's. 620 8. sented at the Strand theater Sun­ NOTICE. SENIOR PARTY FRIDAY Jefferson St. at two P. M. Thursday day and Monday. April 38 and 39. WESTBOUND TRAIN. On account of sickness, communlTo Member* of the Hkktlngs Rural Effective Sunday, Hastings High school Juniors will Eire Association: .I — — j, April 28. the ty ,auction ,. L „sale scheduled , „ for _ this Your yearly due* must be paid westbound passenger train on the Saturday at Water*' feed bam will It will be a May day program and R. Burnett and has to do with the before April 30. or your protecdon Michigan Central, which has been.be postponed until the following party to be held in the High School any suggestions from the members hilarious adventures of a meek, high scholarAips there m ------- --- W4d. । arriving here at 10:43, 10:46, will come fUfit- i Saturday, Saturday. May 4. Mr. J. K. Norton Norton gymnasium Friday evening. This iu« w u pertaining to the planting or trans­ becomes Everett Bwrgles. I teen minutes mlruifMi earlirr, gbariiggg* at 10 1A**A 30. This mw says th* there —•> will hw, be • a man nn on hwwH hand .one of the big social events of the planting of shruba and flowers for Secy.-Treas. lie the fast train into Grand Rapid* | every day to list property. 'year on the High school program. this month will be acceptable. dangerous criminal. p. MEAN MUCH TO FUTURE OF VILLAGE DINNER GIVEN FOR LLOYD SHAFER Starr Commonwealth Tag Day, Sat.,Apr.27 Club Closing Meeting *I CHANGE IN SHIPPINGPROPOSEB �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL EASTER WAS DAY OF INSPIRATION Schools Complete First Round Inelling Contest Splendid Crowds, Eliminations Here at Court House On Saturday, May 4—Group Winners Named Good Ser­ mons and Fino Music • Were Enjoyed Camp Fire Groups U, 1613 SEVEN CARS STOLEN FROM CO. IN 6 WEEKS Bl* B«cover*d — Drtvir in Netoppew Camp Fire Group. Caoh Ou, LaA tha The meeting previous to the* ceremonial. Friday night. April thej. Key in Hla Car ,twelfth, waa held All at Miss Laona I..2H I »«1« UU week !22?SZl>t rL bu.1™. une 1^°^ ruher. who Urea mm or the J^^S^UlTVu'thi^Seuta^ " •'““»«» partwl M. eu on BUte unet near veATude ,h* »“»«r “"ee. when he decided dividual preparations acre maae . ic nV e for hom* th* «... for the ceremonial. Dacii girt mid how mg ^d Sls^ST 2 ' ml“mg and has not since been found. her gown was made and the leather -rh*— „ pllw_ ■”"** collar, and other decoration* Every- . nr „ one contributed wmethlne to the ' 0™” LOCAL NEWS TO ATTEND ANN ARBOR CONVENTION VnnBuskirk are planning to attend D. b. Green has a Norge refrig­ the schoolmaster's convention in Ann erator display at the Western Union Attar Friday and Saturday thia office, this city. John Texter and Clarence Texter are numbered among the mumps Outer wu u> UupireUoml *»■ tor the ehurehee ,oT Buttn«i. with ■plendld eeowde .Hemline the nrare two divisions, those pupils In the third, fourth and loo. urMoe. TOe My wm u. lde«l E.«er which contributed much to Mr. and Mrs. Robert MeKlbbln, rming one and those In tire sixth, seventh and eighth veth dr Stebbtns* this week. April Roland and Viol* MeKlbbln enter­ grades forming the second group. Those winning first and second places in> ...----------it* enjoyment. >st 34. 25, 26 and 27 —Adv. -..-A. .-A.,.. ...in —.mm«m a— *—A .------ -—* tained Bunday honoring Donaldcne ' The programs as outlined in last Mrs. Jack Snyder of South Has- MeKlbbln, and Bemadcnc and Ber­ . week's Banner were followed 1El nard DeForest's birthdays: Mr. and । several of the churches, classes were der the doctor's care. She is now Mrs. Ernest Armstrong of Kalama[received into membership and the ASSYRIA. convalescent. aoo. Mrs. Lulu Wtoodman, oisone rite of baptism administered. IM—Maxine Brandt, Sth grade. Briggs school Mr. Henry Crapoff of Chicago, and Elizabeth Woodman of Orange­ Special musical programs were opeeu. muoeu pnwMm. 2nd—Margaret Cartright, 5th grade, Briggs school. who U now in hls eighties, but who ville. Mrs. Byron Titus of Delton, 1st—Virginia Shafe, 8th grade. Checkered school Mr. and Mrs Joint Deforest and 2nd—Carol Miller, 7th grade, Briggs school family of Martin. Evening guests BALTIMORE. steed audiences, the clioir at the LorL~tta E Springer. were Mrs. Count and Earl and Mrs. ,---- ■■ — ... UlianM.K 1st—Vet* Rice. 5th grade, Durfee school. former church giving a mtecellanMonday. Dr’s, overcoat was aUU In the for many years. He was pleased to Maybell Ritchie of Nashville. Remember the Sunday School eous Easter program and at the INDIAN LANDING TO car; hls medicine case had been 1st—Coral DePriester. Sth grade, Dowling school. note the many changes for the bet­ convention will meet here April 28 Methodist church the chorus ren-I — —------------------- ---and some morphine tablets ter In Hastings. 2nd—Edward Gamble, 8th grade. Durfee school. PLAY CARLTON CENTER opened ' dered "The Greatest Love" by H. for an afternoon meeting. extracted. Whoever drove the car It is good news to the many CARLTON. 1 Indian Landing beat the College evldenly put on the brakes very Mrs. NetUe Hyde and Paul of Has­ W. Petrie. friends of Mrs. Roy Chandler to tings and Mia. Oliver Cleveland ot 1st—Evelyn Townsend. 5th grade. Coats Grove school. Splendid collections are also re- team 5 to 3 last Sunday. There will hard, because they would not func­ be another game at Indian Landing tion properly. Otherwise the car know that she is recovering from an Columbus, Ohio, called on Mr. and ported by the various churches. attack of scarlet fever. All hope for Mrs. Rankin Hyde and aon Bun­ 1st—Borgia Anderson. 8th grade. Welcome Corners school. this Sunday at 2:30—Indian Land- was in good shape. speedy and complete convales­ day. , ing and Carlton Center. Carlton has , There have been seven care atol- her ' 2nd—Wilma Hcnney. 8th grade, Broun school. BLUEGILL SPEARING cence. CASTLETON a ,e few their team ana and a 'cn cn from this county in the last she Mr. and MI>. D: N. Honeywell CYDCMQIUU cpnpT 8 '* new faces laces on tneir hin lag* a ex- weeks. ..... -V ■ <vl — have ... been — recovcrd. _______ ■ The । The Big One Cent Bale at Car­ spent Bunday with Mr. and Mn>. 1st—Vivian Nelson. 5th grade. Hosmer school. = better team tthan last vafliv year U/ We Six --------..._. ------------— pect a good game to be played. Be sheriff rays "that, ” in “ every'instance ' te th & Stebbins- thia week. April Phillip O’Toole and Patricia of Bat­ Wilbur Wright and Oliver Bro- j—• - -—• —— •- »— -•—■— ------- .. . j 2nd—Mildred McClelland. 5th grade. Barryville school. of .Vermontville were fined 35 sure and come. the driver left hls keys in the car. so 24. 25. 26 and 27.—Adv. tle Creek. 1st—Mary Dillenbeck, Sth grade. Shares school. Mr. and Mrs Dale Hall (Dolores and cost* by Justice of the Peace ----------------- - e » — 2nd—Nonna Bass. 8th grade. Castleton Center school. Mr. and Mrs. George Wobds. E1UMatthews for spearing bluegill at FINED FOR EXPOSING thieve, to make”* g________________ abeth. Junior and John of Delton HASTINGS. were Bunday evening guests of the pair were appreliended by Conservu’ POISONOUS FOODS * * ■—» 1st—Agnes Cunningham. 5th grade. Fisher school. son. Ronald Wayne, bom on Thurs­ former's mother. 2nd—Relah Hummel. 5th grade. Quimby school. day. April 18. The little fellow tion Officer George Sumner. | Fred Tarbell of Nashville wns ___ The next Rebekah lodge meeting 1st—WUllam Reed. 7th grade, Pratt school. --------------brought before Justice of the Peace 1I B------------------------------------------ ■ ; weighed a little over seven pounds. will be May 7. please come to this 2nd—Helen Prentice. 7th grade. Hastings Center school. Doris Radford, daughter of Mr. meeting. FOLND GUILTY[Andrew Matthews Tuesday by Proa- wr R^Lp HOPE. Georee H ftirtft'thT Moreira oM *eUt*n« AUorney ArcWe McDonald N CW DOORS Ifl and Mrs. James Radford, is recover­ Callers of Mrs. Jennie Norris' 1st—Charles Monica, 4th grade. Cloverdale school. (teoree H. Swift, the 23 years George vean* o.d old on ft charge of rxpO61nK polionou_, . ing slowly from Infantile paralysis Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs. Law­ 2nd—Donald Springer. 5th grade, McCallum school. Vermontville youth who shunted the foods, pleaded guilty and wa* fined ! and was able on Sunday to spend rence Osborne and family of Nash­ 1st—James Springer, 8th grade, McCallum school. motor car of Gall McClintock onto , 175 00 and costs. Two dogs were killed the day with her grandparent*. Mr. ville Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Mullen ot 2nd—Wilhelmina Pranshka. 6th grade, Brush Ridge school. tlie Michigan Central crossing at and Mrs. Herman Rensch of Free­ Otsego. MY. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie of as a result of the poisoned food Vermontville, the evening of August port. IRVING. Kalamazoo, Mr and Mrs. E A which Tarbell expoaed. Hortense Lion—Tlie Grass Grows 10. 1934. resulting in the wreck of __________ , The Big One Cent Sale at Car­ Parker and Ellxabelh of Hastings. 1st—Ella Tyler. 5th grade, Little Brick school. ----------r • •iigspitai •----------------Gwn the train and the death of five per-!I pyworg ve th it Stebbins* this week, April WUllam Mullen. Bell Mullen and 2nd—Calvin Buehler. 4th grade. Jones school. sons, was foun^ guilty of negligent 1 PENNOCK HOSPITAL. B. Rodney—The Coronado 1st—Kenneth Berends, 8th grade. Brew school. Mrs. Mildred Castle and Charlene. homicide The Jury went out at' slncc last w***’ Banner, the fol- Trail. Fire was discovered Tuesday eve-' 2nd—Robert Kidder, 7th grade. Wood school. Will those Interested in the ceme­ 10 30 A. M. Thursday *nd dellbera- 1 *°*‘n8 table, have been born at the ' Geo. XL Johnson—Riders of the nlng a little after six o'clock in the JOHNSTOWN. tery work pay their dues to Bessie ted about seven hours. The offense ■ hospital: Trail, roof of the home of Miss Julia Rock, 1st—Rex Talmage. 5th grade. Burroughs school. carries a prison term up to five 1 On A April Prtl 18 18.- 8 a daughter to Mr. and Alice Duer Miller—Death Ben- comer Market and Court streets. Il Calthrop, secretary or Lucy Norris, 2nd—Paul Williams. 3rd grade. Parker school. treasurer. years. The usual motions for delay Mrs. M. L. Leonard. 11 Peel Ave..,tence took quite a little chemical Co sub­ Mr, and Mrs. XL J. Norris. Mrs. will likely be made as the defense 1 Battle Creek. I Clarissa F- Cushman—But For Her due tlie flames but it was done with 2nd—Louise Conklin, 7th grade, Bristol school. Katie Norris. Mrs. Mary Polley and Indicated the case would be appealed | A son ,o Mr. and Mrs Russell Garden. small loss to the building. Lucy Norris were in Kalamazoo MAPLE GROVE. Thomas Wolfe—Of “ Time and theif the youth was convicted. Prosecu- Craven, Hastings. Route 2. un April - ... shopping Wednesday. River. 1st—Helen Thompson, 5th grade. Norton school. tor Bauer is deserving of generous , — Bunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. 2nd—Sylvia Smith, 5th grade, Beigh school. vimufe for *ur tils in* iuuiuuiih me v*u>v. ' ■—*• —— —. ... Non-Fiction. credit handling vi of the Laverne Calthrop were. Mrs. Geor­ 1st—Margaret Lowell, 6th grade. Quailtrap school. especially when it will be recalled Maple Court. Battle Creek, a girl, | Arthur A. Alien—American Bird that Justice Watson the(on April 23. gia Bellingham and Harry Killick .— dismissed j.— Andi 03 |Biographies. 2nd—Ena Jarrard. 8th grade. Norton school. V.UC a case . ... few U months .UUM» ago for .v. tack .OVM of v.,। ^To -----------Mr. and -- — Mrs.. -■ ZHarold —-- Benedict. L M Nesbitt—Hell-Hole of CreaORANGEVILLE. Erb and Lnmar of Delton and Mr. convinclng proof. Kim Sigler, well ■ Vermontville. Route 3. a son on tion. 1st—Doris Foote. 5lh grade. Blake school. Three men teachers of Middleville and Mrs. Paul Nagel of Gull lake •----------------— •----------■ 1 Harry A. Franck—A Vagabond in knoan Hasting* lawyer,—and V. — O Arrtl April ;3. J3. 2nd—Alice LaCoursc. 5th grade. Orangeville school. and Clinton Uihr of Hastings helped Callers were Mrs Frances VanHorn to Mr. and Mrs. Geonfe Sovietland. Phinney handled the defense.— j| A * son * 1st—Dorothy Foote. 7th grade. Blake school at camp last week putting Hie diving of Otsego and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey ( I। Owens. Owens, 1722 i S. Jefferson St., on Frederick J. Turner—Ths united 2nd—Charlene Castle. 7th grade, Falk school. Charlotte Republican-News. dock in fine shape and doing some VanHorn and children of Cooper - 23. States 1830-1850. April i< PRAIRIEVILJ.E. hard work on the tennis court. If Center. DIED ... AT HOSPITAL. : On April 24. a son was born to Jean Barnes. Librarian. 1st—Donald Doster. 4th grade, Calkins school. you want to share in helping *>me Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowery enter­ Charles Johnson, whose home Is' Mr and Mrs. Lewis Ferris. Hastings, i 2nd—Cathleen King. 5th grade. Cressey school. tained guests from Ohio Sunday. two mUes south of XUddlevillc on-Route 5. DEATH OF MRS. JASBROWN. 1st—Gerald Barber. 8th grade, Cressey school. "Camp Barry." let us have your old The county I. o. O. F. and Re­ the river road leading to Hastings, . Mrs. Clara Bn>wn. age 75, died 2nd—Polly Doster, 6th grade. Calkins school. flower pots. Call 2453 and we will bekah AsawctaUon will be enter­ died Wednesday at Blodcctt hospi- i TWO FIRES PAST WEEK. Sunday al the home of her daugh- collect. RUTLAND. tai. Grand Rapids, it will be remem-' The .... alarm -------- -of ----------------------------- Mrs. Edward Newton of Hope tained by the Prairieville Lodge May fire---------Friday was due ter, Welcome Corners Y group meets 1st—Jeanette Pierce, 5th grade, Chidester school. bcred that some tljnc ago he led a to a blaze discovered in the roof of i township. The funeral was held this this Thursday evening with Clinton 2nd—Joyce Newton. 3rd grade. Algonquin Lake school. Callers at Mrs. Henry Benson's itallfcn out of hls barn into the, (he home at the corner of Bolt wood Wednesday forenoon al, ten A. M. Scobey with Adelbert HcaUi. leader. 1st—Virginia Kenyon. 8th grade. Goodwill school. Bunday were. Dr. McGee of Delton. yard and was in the net of currying "* and ”* ««•>•-• State Road streets. It wns put;Rev. — — C- -M----------Conklin officiating.' Tlie’ Tlie Older Y group meets this Mr and Mrs. Peter Castle, Mr. and 2nd—WUllam Dibble. 6lh grade. Edger school. the animal when. In some manner, out with chemicals, very little dam- burial will be in Cedar Creek cetncWednesday evening for pot-luck Mrs. Ray Castle and daughter of 'tery. She was the widow of the YANKEE SPRINGS. he slipped and fell. The animal was age resulting. 'gupper and program al the Ironic of Orangeville, Mrs. Frances Hutson of 1st—Grace MeKlbbln. 5th grade, Yankee Springs school. a vicious brute and bit the face of Early Monday afternoon the rural Ute James Brown and had lived m c FAnaell Battle Creek. Miss Ruth VanHorn of . 2nd—Agnes Mlynarchek, 5th grade. Robbins school Xfr. m Johnson, tearing off the most of alarm larni sounded for a fire in the 1 mi* this county countv all nil her h«r life Ilf* time, ti.™* „ — ----------- ---------- — -----------------Saturday 13 the day for Die 6th. Fremont and Mrs. Georgia Belling­ 1st—Audrey Hummel. 8th grade, Yankee Springs school the flesh from hls chin, and other- home of Frank Aspinall. one mile; ------------------- --------------------7th and 8th grades' educational ham of Gun Plains. wise lacerating him. Everything pos- north of Carlton Center. There was | 2nd—Dorothy Kotrba. 7th grade. Robbins school DEATH OF CHILD. trip to Grand Rapids with Mrs. slble was done for him at the hosno water available, but the depart-1 |Aj ---------- --------------------------------------- — — ------------------- ,-----sith D.. aged 6 months and 13 Maude Smith. School commissioner, ' a-ith irith the I da*. pita! but to no avail. He died on tnent went al it vigorously da*, died Monday evening at the and C. F. Angell directing them to Wednesday. He was a nnc type of chemicals and succeeded In putting home of hl* parents, Lawrence and many interesting and educational citizen and man and had a----ha>£ oflout the flames The loss is J700 on । Ruth Cooley. 918 E Madison St. FuHastings spent Sunday with Mr. and places. friends. He leaves besides his wife,the building and Is covered by in-,neral services will be held at the Sincere regret is expressed by us Mrs. Orley Smith and Mr. and Mrs. a married daughter and severaliturance. The firemen did excellent home this Wednesday afternoon at all in the moving to Illinois of Lloyd Harold Smith. brothers and sisters The funeralwork. Il would cost It least 43.000 [three o'clock. Burial in Riverside, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Page and Oscar । Shafer. We hope that hls work there was held Sunday at hi» home. , ;o duplicate this home. I*111 ** fruitful ahd enjoyable. Wc and Homer Bates attended the fu­ neral of Mrs. Page's brother, Charlie GETS SHRUBBERY |shall ralM w herf, THERE WERE OTHEItt. ' DEATH OF WX FORBEY. B Johnson, south of Middleville, FROM FOREIGN LANDS. ,r We are so *pl to think, when] william Forbey. aged 87 yeai , Ernest — Wurst has received ship- | STATE ROAD. Sunday afternoon. unseasonable weather comes, that nnd 6 months, a long time resident I menu shrubbery und ... trees from . .. of .* *.*. our. las[ p T A wo hel(J prtdgy Miss Josephine Hedges, who is we hare never had any like It n he, JUht .Outh of Freeport, died very Siberia, china. Japan and Russia, working near Clarksville, spent the past. April this year, especially tlie, .suddenly on Saturday forenoon from which he will plant In Ills yard at i evening. Officers for next year were week end with her mother and fam­ tlicled as follows: Archie Cunning­ ily. nr« l.^nly d.y. ol ll. »nn(«> . hean .luck while vkuun. with.hls home. ham. president; Pearl Matthews, much colder than normal. There Fred Schwader at his home north----------------- «* ----------------Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ferguson of vice-president; Majesty Becker, sec­ were sereral falls of snow and limes | PfthU ol Freeport Funeral services CIRCLE NO. 8. Kalamxaoo spent Sunday with her when the temperature dropped be-1wpre hC|d Monday afternoon at two' Circle No. 8 of the Methodist L A. retary and treasurer. sister. Mrs. Tessie DeCocker, and Mrs. Bertha McKibben and Mrs. family. tow freezing. I o'clock at the Methodist church in 8. meets Friday afternoon at the Mary O’Connor are spending two Tlie records show tluU April 1924 I Freeport, the Rev. Frank Loomis home of Mrs. J. E. Mattoon. weeks tn Chicago with Mrs. 0‘Conwas far more unseasonable than the , officiating. Interment was in the Saturday afternoon. nor’s sisters. Dr. Llbble Roberts and first ta-mtv twenty <<■«■ days of this monih. month. On ! IrvlnK *tCry. Surviving two' irvuut wm wmricry. surviving art *wv> OBITUARV br£'^S - — »Era•5SS’ 2“ s j«' .* Public Library Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Waters Clothes Shop Sport Suits BELTED MODELS Pleated Trousers. Blues, Browns, Oxfords, typi­ cal young men’s styles. $1650 A New Shipment of Wool Slacks New Checks, Plains, Stripes. *2- ,350 Tennis Shirts PULLOVERS in short sleeves, white and colors. Boys' sizes too. 50c-79c-98c NEW CHECKED Flannel Caps Silk taped seams, tans ■ and grays to match the popular slacks. 98c YOU ARE IN■ p TUDI CT VITED TO THE A'U I II1111 I WATERS COOKING SCHOOL CLOTHES SHOP Friday, April 26, 2 p. m M. E. Church Parlors You Will Be Glad You Came! FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Swm VEAL LOAF 2 lbs. of ground Swift’s Veal % lb. pork saisage 2 eggs, slightly beaten J/2 cup nilk ’Z? cup bread crumbs Salt and pepper Mix the above ingredients together thoroughly; form the mixture into a loaf and place in a well-greased pan. Bake 60 minutes in a moderate oven (350° F.). The drippings in the pan may be thickened with flour and served as gravy. »> 15c Hamburger Ham End* Frankfurter* Shank le** Picnic* Butter 2 A. 18c 25c * 20c it*. 35c iu Beef Roasts ELDPAUSCH MARKET* 1!i. UJn Deliver '* 23c twenty-eight of the thirty days of daughters. Mrs Agnes Quigley of George A. Benedict, son of Fran- Miss Lillian Roberts. Mrs. Lena Becker and famUy that April there was a snowfall. It Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mary Beers of J*® and Nathaniel Benedict, was varied from light snow flurries — to iticnuiiiii. Richland, anu and a a son. son. George ruruvj Forbey ,}x>rt,J — September — ............. -........... . .----- 30, . • 1878. in Rut- spent Easier with Mr. and Mrs Cllfheavy falls of several inches, and of Freeport beside:, several grand- , **nd township, and departed this life ton Becker. was a much worse month than this Chudren * April 8. 1935 at Wayland aged 56 Our school teacher. Miss Beatrice — — . lyr8 fl mos 1B Hc DeMott, was married last week. one has *.been. ' DEATH OF CLARK BARBER. iI In marriage to Kate Healy of Rut- Congratulations. ’ JOINT MEETING OF I Clark A- Barber. G2. died at Ins land township Sept. 1. 1904. Nearly Archie Cunningham and family farm Sunday after a heart attack. I his entire life was spent in Barry attended the funeral of a cousin in A good sized crowd was present The funeral will be held this Wed- (county, moving to Wayland 10 years Battle Creek Friday. at th? Joint meeting of the Ameri­ nexday afternoon at 2.30 al the ago. He .•pent several year* as a Mrs. Allie Pettlnglll of Baltic can Legion and Auxiliary held at Waildorff funeral home with bur- cabinet unit patient maker and had Creek visited Mrs. Janet Pcttcngill i the Legion home on Wednesday eve- lal tn the Fullei cemetery. Carlton, followed the carpenter.trade for the Sunday. nlng. After l|ie bountiful po*. luck Mr. Barber Is the Inst member of [past 15 years. He wnsa member of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller of Has­ i supper, dancing wa* enjoyed Mr*. a family of ijtonccrs. Barbers Cor- the I O O. F and Rebekah Lodge* tings spent Easter with Mr. and ; Pauline Bliss wa* chairman of the ners north of the city and on the of Wayland being a very earnest Mrs. Jim Sothard. committee, assisted by Mr* Sterling Hastings-Carlton town line was j and faithful worker. He had also. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor Rogers and Mrs. Albert Craig Mis named after hls father. There arc served four years on the village and family spent Easter in Battle Oornelius Mannl drew the gilt no surviving brothers or sisters and council, having Just been elected for Creek wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Edd presented by Mis* Violet Reynold.*. he was a bachelor He had been a the third term. He leaves to mount O'Connor. I The next meeting of the Auxiliary resident of this county since child- hls loss tlie widow, one aon LawMr. and Mrs Wynn Nobles of will be on Thursday night. May 2. hcod. irence of Wayland, two daughters. Coral spent test week end with Mr. । when delegates to the district con-----------------------------------------[Mrs. Frances Fleming of South Ha- and Xfrs. Jack O'Connor. [ vention at Berrien Springs will be SL'DDEN DEATH.---------- ven. and Mrs. Leah Ryno of Way। Re,-. C. Frank Vrecland. age 71 land; 6 grandchUdrcn; two brothers. | BRANCH DISTRICT. chosen^ The ---P. T. A. of the Branch school years., who own* n cottage on the Chester of Redlands. Cal.. John of ----------------------------- — —• DEATH OF STUDENT. east side of Wall ... lake near.... the----Eddy i Rutland, Mrs. Anna lwtu Iwtu ** hc,d held ■* Bl the school schi -------------------- ...two sisters. . . .. house Frii Roy Chandler goes to Delton to- farm, wo* working M „.uv„ Christiansen in the fc garden _____________________________ of Hastings and_____ Mrs.A‘day Y evening.April Aprili5.26. i morrow. Thursday, to attend the fu- nPar yesterday nftrrrinc.n afternoon. Bertha Mead of Rutland, .... nra, ht# his roiUge v**t*»rilnv u -a t.hos"t j 1 , Rev and Rcv- and ®nd Mrs Mrs F E P F Rhoades enneral of hls nephew Kenneth Chan- Mrs VrPrlaiid raw him slump over of other relatives and friends. Fu- wUmed the latter's slater and hus, dler 22. who died in Kalatflazoo Bnd (aU w lhc uround. He expired neral services were held at the home l**nd ■nd lhrec children from Ohio । following an appendidtu operation. nllnost immediately, death being due Thursday at 1:30, Rev. Philips of-; P*** ot the week. He was * Junior student at W. S.UO bcart fBllure. Hc wLs a Baptist ffciatlng. Services at the grave were The’ Easter pageant. "The « Open TTu ----T. C.. working hls way through col- [ minister and hl* home was in Teconducted by the I. O. O F. of Tnmb," was splendidly given al the parents. Mr and Mrs culn«h. but he has had a cottage nt Wtiyiand. Interment in Rutland North Evangelical church Friday John Chandler, live in Iowa Fu- Wall Llkp [or,)me llmc. evening. The church was well fUled cemetery. neral services will be held at the < a *and a good collection received for Henton funeral home nt 2 3Q P. M , MARRIAGE LICENSE. missions. NORTHEAST CARLTON. Thursday, with interment in the Z- E Wallaee. Exton County 32 Mrs. Mary Morganthaler. formerly Hickory Corners cemetery. Rachal I. Strimback. Hastings ....18 Junior of Baginaw spent Friday Mrs. Albert Mills, of thia district, night with her parents, Mr. and died at her home In Nashville last Mrs. Alonzo Decker. Wednesday. Funeral service, were Millie Butolph. who spent the held Friday afternoon at Nashville, । winter with her niece, Mrs. Bertha Ret Blnganen of Ionia ofliciaUng. Baker and husband, ot Grand RapMr. and Mrs. Ted Plummer and I Ids, is at home with Mr. and Mrs. three children of Battle Creek were | Ben Cole. Sunday afternoon callers at the | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lydy and son. home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton. I Gary, of Irving and Mr. and Mrs. Bcmlce and Paul Rhoades will Kwyn Hayward of Delton spent entertain the Intermediate Sunday । Sunday with their parents, Mr. and School class next Saturday evening. Mrs. Scott Lydy and Vaughn. April 27. at their borne. I Phyllis and Joyce Endsley and »Toxr rourr. brother of FowlervUle spent a coupie of weeks with their grandpar­ „ «*» •"* “n. M DMkln ».r. in ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Decker. 1(Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Grashlus and • while their parents, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Euisley spent two weeks in Carl Graahuls of Pewamo and Wm. California. While there they called Waite of Fowler visited Mr. and MTs. Vanderjack Sunday. on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cole of Grand Carpenter: "You hammer nails and like lightning! visitors at Ed. Deaklna Alloc and Florence Coolbaugh of Hastings are spending the week with Mra. Claud Demond. Visit the New BAKERY DEP’T Food Center We carry a full line of Chester Bang* hart’s quality Delton baked goods "SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY" BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY. flLANE TtiEATPF Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 BL— NOTE—SEVERAL CHANGES. HAVE BEEN MADE IN THIS WEEK S PROORAM SINCE FIRST ANNOUNCED. SUNDAY and MONDAY, APRIL 29 and 29 EDWARD G. ROBINSON In Hi* Greateit Role The Whole Town’s Talking LAUREL AND HARDY—"THE FIXER UPERS" Wall Disney Colored Smyphony Peculiar Penguins BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY—1:M and 3:M O'clock BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT Mona Barrie and Gilbert Roland in THE MYITERY WOMAN ADDED—"Radio Lilly'’ and "Stuffy Errand" PARAMOUNT NEWS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY The Greatest Sensation for Many Months and Story of Our Own Michigan State Police CAR NINETY NINE COMKDY—“8HK'8 MINK" METROTONE NEWS CARTOON IN COLOR—"THE OLD PIONEER" FRIDAY and SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION The Myitery Thriller “Casino Murder Mystery” Tim McCoy in “Fighting Shadow*” PARAMOUNT NIWB SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY, 3:N O'clock, with Serial ADULTS lie CHILDREN l»c �WAX or GREEN CUT HA M THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 84. 19U EANS “3 - 25c Nature's Freshness and Good- p~chool -hUdmnhu NEW MANAGER HAS-' CLINCSFORP E­ SCHOOL CUM I AGAIN MAKING S&D Investigation ot the condition of the been arranged by the Barry County — __, a nr-a Mcoicai «.«i ana D»ui Denial m boociks uiu -."iMmh-i >h , TINGS TELEPHONE AREA t)t4 and ear. (including vision *nd lhe Ojunty HesRh ,1._ Darry nnaanlw _ hearing, iw and throat, teeth.'menL The Umc and place ot these > E. Johnson Successor of heart, lungs ahd general nutrition conferences will announced later. are a few of the more Important; -♦»----------------J. E. McElwain Begins items to be noted. *" . ... -■ = Work May 1 'Continued from page one) The next step is the correction; T1 „ , ,T immediately of all abnormalities dis-1 DOy OCOUt NeWS faulty heating and venUlatlon of ■, covcrsd covered lr. in this preschool examina- 1 home, prevention of needless ex- tion. • — •should be .done several This I posure to Infections (common cold months before the child goes to Troop 72. included), etc. school. The wise parent, who has I The next parents' night of Troop, He visits liU dentist regularly and followed this protective health pro-;72 will be Monday night. April 29.' hn.s any dental work needed done reduce. will realize that health su- at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsbom'a promptly. pervlslon does not end with the pre- on N. Hanover 81. A pot luck supper The health -examination by the fchool period but continues tnrough- at 6.30 followed by program. All family physician just before he en­ out the school years. The child scouts and parents are Invited, who haswill the enter advantasea of such. a II nrit s^Uve: - - - “I suppose __ you manhdod and ters school should find the child free regime from remediable defects. If, how­ First Executive: "I suppoee you evor, ever. his pwcxu parents im.e have ikhkxicu neglected mu. this wonunhood better equipped P*>y»l- enjoyed your vacation." regular health supervision and alsolf*11? meet the problems of adult, Ditto: "Yea. but there's neglected to correct hls faulty health I,,,e nothing like the feel of a good desk conditions, the preschool examinaA program for the examination of under your feet again." LOANS TO FARMERS More 1936 Applications for Buch Loans Than Any I Previous Year C. THOMAS STORES J. E. JOHNSON. Jerome E. Johnson, who succeeds J. E. McElwain as Hastings area .manager for the Michigan Bell Telephone Company on May 1. as­ sumes tlie position with approxi­ mately eight years of telephone ex­ perience to hls credit, according to Paul T. Smith. Grand Rapids, dis­ trict Commercial superintendent of the Company, who announced the appointment. Manager Johnson entered the telephone organization os a business office representative in Lansing, in July. 19T7. and was promoted to the Grand Rapids sales department three years later. He is the son of another employee of the Company. John E- Johnson, transmission In­ spector at Grand Rapids, who has been employed by the Michigan Bell Company more than 25 years. Mr. Johnson will maintain his office in Hastings, and in addition will have charge of the exchanges in Freeport, Lake Odessa. Middleville, Nashville. Caledonia and Vermont­ ville. Mr. Smith paid high compliment to Mr. McElwain for hls excellent telephone record. Mr. McElwain, who will- retire May 1, has been connected with telephone wark In I the Hastings area since the estab­ lishment of the service in 1896. He went to the MSchlgan Bell Company from the former Citizens Telephone Company at the time of the consoli­ dation of the two properties in 1923. QUALITY FOODS i AT \\\\\ Every Day Low Prices! —Comiitent Savings for Thrifty Hastings Food Buyers— \\\\\\ SPINACH CATSUP PONTIAC BRAND Made from Finost Red, Ripe Tomato**. KRAUT “2 ■■■ Seuer Kraut |^B No. 2 J Cans 3 3 HOMINY ALICE BRAND KIDNEY BEANS 3 N° 2c*n* 25c 14 O*. Bottle 12c Large, Tall Cans Vz Fl IL EO ELColby TOMATO SOUP CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP ALICE BRAND 20c 3 c*“ 20c Mrf,C.. 5C PURITY BRAND For Cooking or Table Use NAVY BEANS CHOICE QUALITY 4 ">• 17c 9c Lb. SWEETENED - CONDENSED Gold Medal MILK 2 c-“ 25c IRRADIATED Carnation Milk T*“ c“ 7c KOSTO DESERT FPackage Kf Chocolate Vanillian Carmel < g | Lb. 7c 15c Lb. UNDERWOOD 2 Small Cant SEEDLESS RAISINS 4 lb- p^s- 32c SALT 10 100 Lb. Bag Fine Salt LIMA BEANS 25c 25c Largs, Tall Cant p1 Mild Wisconsin SPAGHETTI DEVILED HAM | . . 17c lb-bag 75c . PRUNES ’o-so si« 2 lb* 15c COCOA Hershey's 2 b°xe* 25c THOMAS SPECIAL TC A GREEN JAPAN 1 E. A BLACK . . 13c 15c Shirley Temple Occasional Dhh Free with 2 package*— WHEATIES 2&25c WESSON OIL PINTS . . 24c QUARTS . 45c WHEAT KRISP1ES 2 ■'■■■25c HOUSE CLEANING SUPPLIES POST TOASTIES lie See Our Large and Complete Duplays of SOAPS, CLEANERS and SUPPLIES WYANDOTTE CLEANSER 2 Cam . 15c . GOLD DUST Large Box . WHITE SHINOLA and COLORED . 18c 9c 10c MOP HANDLES 20 Mule Team BORAX 5041. CLOTHES LINES 18c BROOMS—Good Quality 40c UNCO BLEACH SELOX—2 Urge boxes 25c SUPER SUDS SAL SODA 2} lb. box 7c SOAP FLAKES 5 lb. box 29c IVORY SOAP 2 bar lie FELS NAPTHA 5 bar Me BOWLENE O.K. SOAP 15c Qt. 18« large 18e large can 18c 6 bar* 27c •mall 10c LUX FLAKES 'Baying the C. Thomae Way Cate Your Food Coete Everyday' You promised yourself there should suitable memorial on your cemetery' I fore another Decoration Day came aroi No investment made in a lifetime is as perma­ nent in character as your Memorial invest* ment. None is more worthy in purpose. A record in stone can never be lost. Application for money for seed, feed and fertilizer can be made at County Agent Foster s office any day during office hours. It Is generally about a twenty minute job to an­ swer the numerous questions in re­ lation to the application. The bor­ rower is asked this year to pay the fee for filing the mortgage, search­ ing the record, etc. Money from this source can be loaned only for seed, teed and fertilizer. It usually takes about 10 days for the check to come back. The County Agent’s office cannot loan money for the purcitasc of equipment, livestock or real es­ tate from this source. Our designs are original, our own creations. We will be very pleased to show them to you. We invite you to call and inspect our display. Many orders are being placed with us. Do not delay placing your order. HASTINGS MONUMENT WORKS (established 1907) Ironside Bros. . Phone 2497 « Hastings, Mich. A HOME Industry . We Solicit Your Patronage REGISTER BOYES MAK­ ING IT CONVENIENT To Those Interested to Get Information About Chat­ tel Mortgages formation, made easily accessible. | with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Harrington Register of Deeds Earl Boyes, — as *111 b** appreciated by those who are land family. we have previously explained, flies /ln BnF waY interested In property Miss Frances Hilton attended a and has duplicates of all chattel .so covered. i Don Phillips of Stony Point Monday mortgages and bUls of sale made in I ————■*■*■*■ ■ -this county. Tliew were formerly MORGAN, 1 evening. filed with township and city clerks. Mrs Harry Spanable of Hastings Ruby Webb spent the week end To make It more convenient for I veiled her parents, Mr. and Mn. with her sister opal of Battle Creek those who wish information about Adarn et^Hy one day last week, chattel mortgages or bills of sale. ■ .— Ganka. Register Boyes has dertgnea and R-'oStll Mr. and Mrs Alfred Noem and CUJhd rr*Vt™er ^deiS? them LT Pl’rtllind Saturday and brought their Marian of Chicago spent the week end at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eberly were The index will taUy with the files he j „___ seeps of ui all these uicsc papers, pspcia. so su that uim it it _.Mr; —-A. ?! Mudge keeps . Dcrr al1. will be an rtrty W> lor him. when an Sunl.y worth ot J.rtoon went iot Harting, »rt«r. inquiry is made about any chattel Bundaj with Mr. and Mrs. Malon yr and Mrs. Elgin Mead enter­ mortgage, to look up the situation Hilton. tained Bob Anderson and Dorothy on the index which will reveal the| Opal Webb of Battle Creek. Mar- Mead of Newaygo county and Mr. kinds of property covered by thegucrite Mills of Portland and Amber and Mrs. Wm. Schilhaneck and Miss mortgage or bill of sale. This in- । Van Sickle of Nashville spent Easter Marian Radford of Hastings Easter. g^... h°me wnh s Clare Mead spent Bunday tabling the measles. Hastings with her grandchUdHR. Mr. and Mrs. Radford. Mr. and Mrs. OUnd Young family moved near Charlotte •Tlaae people talked all the •That’, all right." replied the MANY FARMERS ATTEND OPENING SATURDAY Farm Bureau Services Pleas­ ed With Send-Off for Hastings Branch The opening of the Hastings 'Branch of the Farm Bureau serv|ices took place as advertised on (Saturday. There were several rep­ resentatives present from the main office al Lansing. A large number of furthers in this vicinity attended and were pleased with what they saw nt this opening. Coffee and doughnuts were served to all. There was a large allowing of farm ma­ chinery as well as such products as ore usually handled by an elevator. Especially In evidence was the large quantity of seeds of various kinds. ; sold with a guarantee that they ore adapted to this part of'Michigan land that they had been properly (cleaned, so as to prevent foul sluff | from being sown along with Ute seed. Mr. Parker, the new manager, was kept busy meeting tlie visitors and escorting them through the prem­ ises. He and those associated with him were well pleased with the opening and with the fine business which has been coming to the ele­ vator since the new organization took it over. OBITUARY. Nellie M. daughter of Conrad and Helen Merlau. was bom at the old homestead on the shores of Pine lake November 7. 1873 and passed ' April 14. 1935. after a brief illneaa of pneumonia. She spent her girlhood at the home until her marriage to Elmer E Ashley on January 25. 1894. To this union five children were ’bom. Mabie, Mildred. Beulah. David ' and Robert. Mr. Ashley passed away November 8. 1906 . On November 11. 1907 she was united in marriage to Adalbert Cos­ grove and to this unkm one son. Lawrence, was born. The last 22 yeans of her life were spent in plainwell. The chief in­ terests in her life were her home and family and ever forgetful of self, her life wa* one long series of serv­ ice to others. Those who are left to mourn their loss are. her husband, two sons. David Ashley and Lawrence Cos­ grove, of Kalamazoo, two daughters. Mrs. Mabie Nichols of Plainwell. Mrs. Beulah McAIlaster of Dull lake, eleven grandchildren, and two sis­ ters. Mrs. Ernest Richmond of Plainwell, and Mrs. Ernest More­ house of Doster. Funeral services were held at the home on Maple St. Sutcliffe officiating Bhe was laid to rest In Prairieville cemetery among many generations of her people Lb. pkg. Have attended to t County Agent Foster's office la' again making seed loans to farmers this spring. To date seventy-two ap- . plications have been received by hls office and nave ocen forwarded on ■ to the central government office for payment, in spite of what seems to be improvement in times, there seem to be more requests for these loans this year than any year in the past. The loan is given in amounts from 810 to 8160 with interest at 5 1-2 per cent, taking a chattel mortgage back on all Ute crops grown on the farm for security. The loan Is due August 31st or as soon after as cash crops are harvested and sold. The entire arrangement for the 1935 seed loan Is a good deal as It has been FAIR LAKE. Mrs. Earl FrtU and children spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Frank Davis, of Battle Creek. Mrs. Lottie oolltater spent Thurs­ day with Mrs Edna Rorabeck near Hickory Comer*. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Welcher and Mr. and Mn. Bam Nay <4 Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Moreau of Augusta and Edward Lochleitner of Tecumseh were Sunday guests at Charles Lechleftners. Edna Roraback called on her brother, clarence Norris, of Carlton Center Sunday. Stunning New Spring Just 75 Lovely Spring DRESSES DRESSES AT HAMMERED DOWN PRICES! Printed Crepea, Plains All New Spring Styles Going at In Printed Crepes. Plain Crepes, Navy Sheers, Some 2-piece £ Styles. Reduced to ISO Pairs Out Goes Entire Spring Stock of Ladies' Dress Shoes And Sports Odd lots, solid leather. Reduced to GROUP 1 GROUP 2 Consists of mostly dress styles all silk crepe lined. Consists of mostly sport styles. Belted backs. $ SHOP EARLY COATS 90 Lots of Remnants 10 Tables ot Odd Lot Merchandise Prices slashed to clean our stocks of short ends, soiled or damaged merchandise. A big saving for you! PENNEY COMPANY No FooUo’f Only IS Dooon WORK SO Reduced to �, at the Mayo mMltutlon and tbaC I ■■■■■■■■■rtHBiMMBteBMHOMi I Banner XSXuto IViews wsand anaOpinions; upinions; Say 1 What Others Say toto THE »j r COOK hltos. Edllura. » fine position In the First. National a . VVeeR At Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday MIm Marjorie Fleming of Detroit spent Bunday with her grandpar- Lansing The Sunken Grave FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. TEN YEARS------------AGO TODAY. BBVNNTY NINTH YEAH brain had ItafuncUons that we coni rilOfTF8 N°7 EXCESSIVE ———' Miss Mary Andrus of Chicago aftMrs Noble Cain and daughters of er a fortnight's visit with friend* In __ __ _« nn-,iMii»v of! 11,15 Michigan legislature has beothing «n UM awt taU. .1 Huti.z..;ha”,ly d ™ poaalbUlly ton Jt airather bill to reduce rates .Evanston, 111,, came today for a visit!the city, left Monday for Hastings mownd. The I •MaSciau aMUtr. taking away half of a human brain, 3rnaij companies. Mol.i ; „U' “5’ “nd Mr* Robert Bure!i. on a short visit and from there will Special Correspondent) ' or slicing off a good-sized chunk people believe there u little differ-! Mr. caln comes Thursday and he1 return to her home in Chicago.— Mn.— Caln leaveHaw the nextu*y day 1 Battle Creek mvm Journal. —----->u*4nothing to close the Imagination to what happened then! Yet m fra® the frontal portion of the ence between small loan companies I Speculation as to the ultimate -and for * trin tn Washington. Uln.Kl—... D. C. The! . I — of _• — -..I. — __ •SSkJ” •“* ibrain, without apparently impairing — ------------- -----------, — mb— ।failure of much of the adminlstra-; Doc. Dickinson Battle Creek there i» not the slightest necessity for this barbarous, ansanl। taken. The loan shark has no re- Uon'* legislative program is now'cn,“u*® remain here until their and hls sister. Mrs. L. C- Waters of ary, eld fashioned method of buriaL The Hastings Borlal iu « 'u!U;‘,,)ra “0Srrn''’ ,0*’ the mental procesK*. , j striction except hls conscience—and rlfe in cspltol corridors and ante- rcnjnlCharlotte, are stopping at A. D. Vault — at Hille cost — n BAMMT COUNTY. THBEK MONTHSi These results of modem surgery generally he has little of that. The rooms Gov. Fitzgerald iu:d SpeakMrs. Isabel Pancoast went to Maynard's called here by the danwifi protect absolutely "TN APVZNeK --------------------- may throw new light on that queer small loan companies are regulated cr George Schroeder <D» of the Plainwell Tuesday to attend the Kerous iUneas of their sister, Mrs. Z. fiSB -ZzSZL.2^._*iso thing Chat we call human thinking. ■nd Inspected by the state and op-. House have “locked horns" which in. marriage marriage of of Mrs. Mrs. Eleanor Sheldon Shepard. 8hpPanl and forever. Cement Eleanor Sheldon aUBSCRfFTlONs. ONE teak PMsibly it wifi be discovered that crate unt,cr stal< c,dent L5 ^nled as likely to have Rorabeck) of Chicago. ” ®«e, ----­ G™nd viucago. The incI -----*•■ 8— ANCE------------------------ J3.00. y , . . ; „ .1 In cities where less than 10 per o sharp bearing on the outcome of wedding ----------- - -• at lhe - -home Rj‘P:d-' Tuesday to join her husband was---solemnized the source of thought is really not ccnl of U)e cfln |ron) SM6lon ne Mr. »«- and Mrs. ---------------- Gilkey. ----wtw has resumed hta position at the of George . ADVXKT1HIN0 HATK8 contained in a cavity of the skull, banks, small loan companies fill an The governor in a letter sent to Jep Bisbee, of Parts, the famous Morton House bather shop. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rich of Ham­ but may be entirely outside, using Important field. The maximum the speaker has complained that ground mausoleum Uiai literally "Lota Through Uw human brain aa a mean, ol ™U, they to aboard lo rharae in--------------------many of the----bills -he --------------------Is sponsoring his grand-niece. Mrs. jotin Conlon. mond. Wisconsin, are visiting their , Michigan is 3 i-2 per cent a month. are tied up In democnitlc-controllcd Wednesday and Thursday last week. daughter. Mrs. 8. M. Fowler, and Much has been said about this 42 House committees with no appar­ Neal Nyland of Grand Haven waa other relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mr*. P. T. Turp will leave per cent a year. Facts do not bear ent reason for delaying action on calling on Hastings friends Monday, CONSERVATIVE. 'this out. The average Ioan of *100 them. Speaker Schroeder has re­ enroute to Aim Arbor where he is for charlotte soon where they will Hastings Is generally regarded as runs for ten months and the aver-1 torted that the governor’s program attending tlie University. He was the a conservative community and it is •£« amount of interest collected on holds forth no economics In state guest of Kcnith McIntyre while FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. n reputation In which people here,t,ds this sur sum ” u is * *16-50 16i0 I। government but is predicated wholTELEPHONE . . HASTINGS, MICIL C. W. Jones has secured a place Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sheffield Records earnings of these com- ly upon ul>on creating a huge political ran take nrtrfe without aood eon-'i R® co«b of eamings can take pride. Without good con IJanlC9 further dissipate the idea machine, ,-s„ ---------------j have moved to this city from Johns- with W. H. Schantz, we congratu­ late both gentlemen. Charles will be servative management it .is .probable ...., they make v-w. MOrbitanc I “ a" statement to your correspond- town and are located at 405 North -----------------------------—to... profits. In. JTn that the city would npt end Its fl- 1932 the Michigan companies earned cnt- Mr Schroeder compared the1 Hanover street. Mr. Sheffield has ■ Messrs. David Trego and John, nanclal years with surpluses instead » net profit of 733 per cent; in 1933. PoUrtes of the chief executive with contracted with the city for lhe dlsPattison left for Kansas Monday. sio Mm- ,.,.a ... cen —r| those of Senator Huey Long in Lou- P°sal of ite garbage, They will look up the resources of to toUld » .-ran. U.e isiana. "If we enacted hls program --------excellent waterworks system, the 1mper cent a year some of their ns It has been presented to us the' TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. “Uthcm Kansas with a view ot loLoma Moore who has been in the «»»ng there if the country suits proved streets, the fine schools, the poorly informed critics have cried governor would become a virtual i employ of the Banner for several them. dictator with almost unlimited pow­ sewage disposal plant and other ad- about. I weeks, leaves today for Tucola. 1111-1 In-’*ng Van Vleck of Ellenvantages which are marks of a proThere arc two pertinent consider- er over every phase of state govern­ : nois. to Join hls brother and sister in 1 da,c- D*l«**. U visiting Hastings ■ A CONSTRUCTIVE PLATFORM. gressive community. Only by being otlons in n-gard to small loan com­ ment, ” the speaker said. theatrical wwk. i friends. Tlie more worthy of the bills, ef- I Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Lowry were' hIr- and Mrs- A- P. Bali of Eaton Opponents of the Roosevelt ad- .. 'panics One is that panics, if there une wereis uiac u tnerc were ministration have been criticized be-.fundamentally conservative, ariy such^ profits as some people fcetlng governmental reform will be1 week-end guests of friends in char- Rapids spent Sunday in this city (or in- 'think, there would immediately reported out of committee but not cause they have nothing constructive and saving can a community ,nr lotle. Mrs Lowry returned on Mon- H*0 Ifliests of their son. Writ. Z. Ball dividual) afford to be progressive‘spring up competing companies. I until they have been amended in day but Doctor will remain for a and family. to offer in place of the policies without working deeper and deeper The_rf wl,en? accordance with the views of thel' 1 week. i Charley Armstrong of Bowens which they attack. There Is prob­ proflts are great. The other thing Is. democratic House majority. In one Dr. and Mrs. J. A- Connery, Jr., of1M1U* I1CK French of Middleville or two cases substitute measures', thc RrRnj| companies hove per­ ably considerable truth in this. It is into the red Saginaw were gucsta of MIm Mary jwcre »« cHY Friday evening. ' , " ; .■— formed a distinct service to people will be offered. Among those pro- Grant part of the past week, re- i JuUus RUMCll and son Harry are easier to tear down than to build A MERE DETAIL! of limited means. They have furturning to Saginaw Monday. contemplating a trip to Kansas for weU. Most ardent disciples of Dr Town-1 nlshed needed, cash whqp it could ; ting up a finance director to die- . Ray E. Waters Waters left Friday for Delhc .benefit of the latter * health. left wrid.v f But if constructive policies arc de­ , i.be obtained from no other source.— I troit where he will work as a win- !, manded. why not take the Demo­ send see only ^e promised two 8chll>.ll,r L MarshlU1 ln Uw cuhton i late the spending policies of the clow trimmer for the International slate and the one which would con- । cratic platform of 1932. It was a hundred dollar* per month which he county Republican-News. and many other materials needed for building— 'soildate the welfare machinery tin­ Dealers Service Bureau, Mr. Waters,' says will come their way if his plan fine platform built of sound planks. such aa 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, 2x12, 3x12, timbers, . der one head. Tlie latter projxx'.ul intends to work in Southern Michi- i THE BANKING VERDICT goes through. Very few stop to con-. < > 1 Tb cut expenditures, to balance the Acquittal of the Uirce Detroit U probably the most bitterly ob- gan. Misses Helen and Geneva Hayes’ flooring, ceiling, shiplap, sheathing, aiding, sash, sider what It would do to the other bankers on charges brought by the Jectcd to. The Washington relief budget, to assist agriculture, to and Louise potter have returned to! take unkindly to it and 1 ninety-one per cent ot the people federal government clearly dooms authorities doors, brick and numerous other items such as tile - . ................. . « tontotoito *“",'!±!!' maintain a sound currency, to reIn this country—yes and even to the first effort to fasten criminal in event such a reorganization J ailo, ateam pumps, boilers, sprinkler system, elcducc deficits, to maintain the: themselves takes place, indications are that Uw| b°me Take the uimacuon transaction 1(j blam - for closing of the banks (Continued from Page One) ujemsci.es. raze uie thgt cUj. anrf lhp 6ubsequcm |ja. Mr and ,Mrs. Hilton re- .--sanctity of treaties and contracts; federal■agency will divorce itself _.. Albert —------------i--------------- ;------------------------------------------turned Friday morning mnrntnc fnim from an an exex- ikey. Hastings. Route 2; clerk. Pearl all of these are worthy objectives. tax. for example. Every person who iionWide holiday, on Individual of- entirely from any connection with ‘umet* t<,nde<’ visit vklt to h' California. California waa. Matthews. Hastings. Route .. While 3; ------treas- I mode any sort of a trade would have fleers. Other indictments against the state in administering relief tended But somewhere In Die gap between they Jhclr^ stay urer, Allen McDonald. Hastings, | - enjoyed - -----— - on — the —।, ------to be licensed and pay a tax. If n bankers are pending, but presutn- in Michigan. promise and practice, tills staunch former, for example, traded a hog ab‘y ‘,’crlc^c ?«aln8t, «« lbn* f‘,r‘ Tlie date of final adjournment is ca**t; thtT werc »>•<* to Rd back to I Route 4; highway commissioner, still a matter of little consideration ,MJch! K “ n which they think Is the i John Ormsbc, Hastings, Route 4. platform has been shoved aside Ic . . ... , . ... mcr officials of the closed First Nawlth another farmer, each would Uona, w lhe xUongc.t from in rlUltt hmue. Ltat.-Oov. Tom best stale they have -----found -- in their ”— --------- ----------------------------Hojie—* Supervisor. Bernard DeGo­ moke room for the money-consum­ ha. Cloverdale; clerk, George Kahler. have to obtain a government license the government’s p.iini of view. Rend and hls senators are inclined ing steam roller ot "The New Deal." Cloverdale; treasurer. Henry Berg­ and oay a "transaction" tax. If a Among the three officers there ap- to stay on until they have had am­ THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. WE ARE DISMANTLING Expenditures have been increased, couole of youngsters wished to P®aTs to have been no criminal act .ple opportunity man. Dowling. Route 1; highway ------------ , ~ to mull ..... over »» to their Mr. and Mrs Frank Matthews re- commissioner. Fred Scott. Delton. i not cut; budgets have been thrown n holt hat. r- tenni* rorkrts or lnUnl ln u,e cas* submitted. A|>- satisfaction all the bills before them, turned Tuesdav 1: trade ball bats or tennis racket., pareot |y thcy my on jy o f ‘l(w ile House, heard ? parently they were gu guilty only of the !n In tthe HoiJ. nothing noThtng“Is 'b'h ‘ea'rd ‘right .^'1.— ihZ?*Xt lasTfiill Irving—SujwrvLwr. Wm. McCann, .? »««. e»Pec««W Hastings. Route 1; clerk. Forrest each would have to be licensed, ac- same mtstaken Judgment and prac- at the moment If thev w»nt«t V. . P™? . . . . cording to the terms of tills bill, and tiers that characterized most of the both houses could wind-up their de- both hm-n rnnritni<-H thar Buehler. Frcejwrt. Route 1; treasMTOTd. to told; u.t Xtomto, pay transaction taxes If two house- toto. r or c r ’7^-----------------— urer. John Perry. Hastings; high-! leaders m In .11 all busmen busineta Held, fields. ReRe- Hbrr.li™ liberations r.lbn within loU four or Hvr five d.„ days of our currency has been destroyed, «iv.« uru tztorthrr nnrt errhnnoed «retu‘b11' M that lseommtooto. Blw.rd Waten.. doC!' «>°l r°“- but things aren't done that way o„„,„ j------- —. . ’ Mrs ucien Brojxs Mrs. Helen Brojks win will leave loto- Hastings Route 2 wives got together and exchanged sUtute grounds for successful prase- “ not maintained; the defilcit has Some «" *“'* .nd repe«nuuto j,,. vull -"•» w„h , johmtiwn-Supemwr. wrd 6U-! •" "" an old davenport for a used library cution. <° ,llr-" «■ umlns «lAUes„, been increased, not reduced; govern­ - ----------------------------- ---------„...! ,Vens. Assyria. Route 1; clerk. Vem t table, each would have to have a The jury should be commended for ment contracts as applied to gold government Ucenae and pay a tran- not being influenced by prejudice Union City.------------------------------------------ Doty, Bedford. Route 1; treasurer.: Misses Maggie and Lovma Iron- t3iii„J8 Frt.y. Buford. Route 1; high-1 payment of bonds held by foreign . . . — against the defendants. After two' Who tide went to Grand Rapids Satur- ■ ^y commissioner. Gerald Dunn. As- -weeks of hearing testimony and ar-1 nations and Individual citizens have: day. and spent Sunday with friends syrta_ R0Ute j. I would collect such taxes and by guments. it came to a verdict based been broken, not kept. A in ific valley city. | Maple Grove—Supervisor. John | .what procesa? Who would sec to it on evidence alone. Such a vlnchciYes. the Democratic platform of । Mrs D- R Root left Monday for Martens. Nashville. Route 2: clerk, that all persons who engaged in Hon ot lhe three bankers should thff north She will close, up her Raipn pennock. Nashville. Route 3; ' 1932 was a good one but It lias never . . , , , . ' cheek further rnmnn rllrf-rtc/l . check rumors directed THERE are two such private little deals—which affairs there as soon as jxvsslble and treasurer. Vem G Bivens. Nashville. against their personal Integrity been given a chance. irttdom s—the imake Hastings her future home. nevertheless mount up to a consid­ Grand Rapids Press. Route 2; highway commissioner. false, where a man Fred Hughes ’ many friends in this erable volume each year—were prop­ Sherman Ayers. Nashville. Route 2. WISER USE OF LAND. 'city will be pleased to learn that he is free to do what Orangeville — Supervisor. Bert erty licensed? Ask us something rel- McKAY’S PLACE IN POLITICS has been tendered and accepted a Brown. Doster; clerk. E D. Lewis. Fred Patterson, cdjtor of Tlie Although the AAA program of he likes: the true, latlvely easy like explaining Ein­ Holly Advertiser, last week printed Doster; treasurer, Russell Johncock. price control by crop destruction is where a man is free stein's Theory to first-graders in ’ I the following paragraph in hls news­ ; highway commissioner. state as a means of preventing the, one of tlie most gigantic administo do what he paper: ■ words of one syllable I present bill from ever seeing the Herman Hnrm“n Morehouse. Doster. tratlre blunders in history, one tiny 1 Wr wonder what Editor AvPrairieville — Supervisor. Otis L. ■ ought.,— Charles light of day. Whether or not they COMMUNITY RESOURCES. ! ertll's reaction is to the rcjxirt. phase of its activities which has rearc successful In their efforts re­ Boulter. Cressey; clerk. Floyd Shelp. Kingsley. given out under no less an auDelton. Route 3; treasurer, Robert celved practically no publicity Is very mains to be seen. People of St. Johns held an exhibit thorily than Representative The democratic minority In the Burchett, Doster; highway commis­ much worthwhile. We refer to the of community resources last year, we Vem J Brown, that Frank D Senate, led by Leon Case. Is tnslst- sioner. Ernest Morehouse. Doster. subtnargmal land withdrawal understand. Every organization or McKay is the power behind the Rutland—Supervisor. Moses W. ent that the bill shall be reported throne in the activities of Che project, in pioneer days when the'institution which had something out for consideration on the floor Stutz. Hostings, Route 2; clerk. State Liquor Control Commlstod in bnvlly itoito reslto ' toTTnau'or'^nuniu™ 10 eoninb' Harry Williams, Hastings. Route 1; mosphere; they prefer the limelight Threats are even being made of treasurer. Ritchie Mullen. Hastings, discharging the commit te-e from being cleared, people assumed that utc to community life was represent­ To which we reply to this fellow­ and night-life of the capital to triat Route 1; highway commissioner, the plow must always follow the ax. ed. Merchants turned over their dis­ scribe’s loyalty to the Democratic of prosaic back-home existence The further consideration of the bill, but George Cronk. Hastings. Route 1. this is not likely to pass beyond result is the taxpayers have to take This was a mistake be pa use much play windows to assist the project. Party: ’’The indcpcndcnt-RcpubhThomapple—Supervisor. Julian the domain---------------------------------of idle talk. Dischargit "on the chin.” -----------------„w, . of the land so cleared never was and The churches, the county hospital. 'can editor of Tlvc Eccentric is just ns Following out tils original plan mg a committee hapjven* only once Potts, Middleville; clerk, Thomas much concerned about the activities .Gillette. Middleville; treasurer, D. never will be fit for anything but the Boy Scouts, the Y. M. C. A., the , of Frank D McKay in state govern­ of taxation reform. Senator Andrew or twice, if nt all. during a legis- Forest Bender. Middleville; highway Moore «R>. ' Pontiac, chairman lattve session, so it really remains timber. Farmers who attempt to Schools, the Women’s club, the ment as any Democrat Frank D commissioner. Claude Kcrmeen. make a living from such soil are garden club and other '’resources’’ McKay is a smart political operator of the upper house taxation com- to be seen whether enough pressure Middleville. / niittce. has submitted two bills, one can be brought to benr on the state Woodland — supervisor. Glenn working against hopeless odds It of like nature illustrated by means He considers it perfectly legitimate creating n state land office to dis- affairs committee to "kick out” the lo use hls talents to make monetary Wolring. Woodland; clerk. Truman just can't be done. So with funds ot displays the work tliey attempt to , profits from Michigan s coffers—ai.d pose of property turned back to the bill in question. The senators early In the week Munion. Woodland; treasurer. Agnes from the AAA. the department of do. A civic exhibition of this type ;accounts from many sections and state and the other, abolishing tax Leffler, Woodland; highway com­ finally payed the Palmer measure agriculture Is buying such lands would be worthwhile for other com­ people in Michigan argue tiiat he missioner. Henry Hynes. Woodland. that all lands upon which lhe lax which wo(kd prohibit the so-called Yankee Springs—Supervisor, a. L. from the owners, while stale re­ munities to Imitate. The average Frank D McKay, while a I* not paid shall vest in the state, ’’heart-balm’’ suits. After defeating Graves. Middleville. Route 4; clerk. habilitation organization* are assist­ citizen would ctoubtless be surprised the bill by one vole last week, the . ..... Republican, ---------------know ~-i: how lo win the subject to the owner’s right to reWm. Ellsworth. Middleville, Route 4; ing them to move to more productive at the variety of resources available. | favor of Democrats. too. during the deem at any time within six months upper house has given It a 20 to 11 treasurer. Donald Kimmey. Middle' recent Comstock admtatration he from Hie date of sale At the end approval, acres. After this move la complet­ cron in small communities. 1 vile. Route 4; highway commissioner. » U«. Michigan State College and the । continued to do business* with the of six months, the land would be ed, the submarginal districts will be Henry Shively. Middleville Route, lathe Norge fac­ years. And remember, the State government nt Laming, ai.d appraised and for the period of six University of Michigan received the reforested, its wild life protected and While speaking of community re­ tory a stock Rollator runs— Rollator in today's Norge is will continue to do so, tn our opin­ months the owner would have the "short end" of the deal in rccomthe recreational possibilities of the sources It might be well to list a ion. regardless of whether Republi­ exclusive right to purchase at the nwr.dallons made by the House MILO, constantly. To date it has run actually improved over the appraised price Alter the second ways and means committee last There was a very good attendance project developed Both the state few which are available right here cans. Dem-xrau. Socialists Cough­ recommendations oj the L. A. S. at Mrs. Belllnger’a the equivalent of thirty-three “Matatbon" Rollator. and the nation are sure to benefit if we rhoo.*c«lo. make use of them Unites. Longilcs. Towiucnditcs. ter­ six months had elapsed, the land Wednesday. In mites. Ajiiirodiic.-. or any other would be offered for sale to any for kistitutlonnl requiremenU made home Wednesday. After the business years in your home. And it from the wiser use of land. They arc: The churches and their by the committee, the state college nieellng several poems by Edgar breed of ’ites’ arc in control. For. person The Rollator is the basis of organizations, the schools.’ the fra- Dear Editor Patterson. Mr McKay Senator Moore claims for his bill would receive some 6300 000 less Guest were provided followed by uses less current today than it MARVELS OF SURGERY temal lodges tlie Boy Scouts, the depends U|xxi the universal appeal the abolition of the sale of land In than their original request, while gUe&sing games. Several won prizes, Norge economy. It provides The progress m surgery in recent" y. m. c A., the Commercial club, of patronage and profits to maintain the tax buyer and the elimination of the UnivTrsitly would be pared down These social affialrs In connection did the brat year! It has actu­ unfailing cold with so little the tax title shark Some differ- to the extent of *1.000.000. These Wnh the Ladles' Aid are much ea­ ally improved with use. his strong inlltical position years seems almost beyond belief, the Rotary club, the Women’s club. For quite a number of years. Mr rners have appeared relative to hls amounts are on a yearly basis for joyed. A nice supper was served by current that it saves both in The American College of Surgeons the Camp Fire Giris’ groups Patterson. The Eccentric ha* argued bill setting up a state land office, the next two years, both of which the hosteaa. Before you buy a refrigera­ food and refrigeration costs. Mrs. Mihhie Quick spent most of had their annual meeting recently the Thornnpplc Garden club, the that the only way any political par­ The state conservation department «re tlaimcd bv the college author!the week with her daughter and tor, think of thii test — the in Cleveland At that time an­ l-H clubs, the Civic Players A»o-' ty can endure Is to give value re­ already has indicated its opposition tics to be highly insufficient. Owners report that Norg on the grounds that that agency has The senate has pawed and sent to other friends in Assyria. “Marathon” test. Ask yourself nouncements were made tiiat dis-. elation, the Brotherhood, the adult ceived to the taxpayers who support handled In a satisfactory manner the house three measure*. One inMr. and Mrs. H. J. Flower and saves up to >11 a month. government. Inability or unwilling­ eases which were once fatal are education claaics. Freshman college, ness to do so pul Comstock in office, the disposition of state cut-over creasing the state board r*f registra- Bernice spent Faster with their if that isn't the kind of mech­ now yielding to treatment. Cancer the Country Club, the Pennock — removed him. A contlnua.. land as well as commcrical property tion of nurses from three to seven {daughter and sister in Dowagiac and anism you want in yawr refrig­ and.ho then See the Norge. You'll find members and requiring that rcgls- witnessed an Easter Pageant "The of the eye Is reported to be virtually pltal. the Barry Comity Health Unit,; t'on of administration looseness or in the past. The old bugaboo the oleomargar- tered nurses be al high school it everything you want in re­ -- lea$| ---------- King Triumph" at »« the ...w church in ... erator—one that will contmat 100 per cent curable. Bone tumors!the public playgrounds at the City toleration of negative qualities in ---------- E. before entering <»,-■their — pre- .. the aftemodh .w> voioo. -j — . . -x... u government will some day put an- tne tax. has made its appearance graduates iwfor. frigeration, plus the exclusive — - said are ■ - ta — be —- no longer necessarily and First wi«rd parks, and me the puupub-;__________________________________ during this session The senate has limlnary training period, wns passed. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore en- to give you dependable refrig­ fatal. " |llc library. This list is, probably by deferred action until next week on 22 to 6 The opposition was appar- tertained the former’s parents Easl- eration service through the advantages of the Rollator. a bill to place a five-cent per pound cntly based on the belief expressed er and tn the evening Mrs. SkidDelving deep Into the science of‘no means complete, but it is suf­ tax on butter substitutes. Spon­ by several that the measure might mores sister from Battle Creek. | life and health, scientists at Cornell1 ficlent to give some idea of the vasored by certain fanner interests hinder the practice of practical mt. and Mrs. Adolph Spaulding, University proclaim that they have'riety available. as in Hie past years, the bill la de­ nursing, despite assurances to the nee Dora LyBarger. of BalUe Creek Isolated one of tlie so-called ”lm-1 । other Democratic candidate in signed to remove olco from cctnpe- contrary from friends of the bill, spent Saturday evening with Mr. mune" bodies, which bold the vital n -» in I Charge of things at Lansing. Vernon tition with butter and thus aid the ft was staled that at present candi- !Bnd Mrs. Porter Tvxmc J. Brown, outstanding Republican dairy industry’- The always amus­ dates for training as registered Mrs. Hattie Bellinger was a guest aecreta of immunity from disease. r.non I member of the Legislature, repeated- ing part of the oleo tax argument is nurses are required to have com- i Easier »f her slater-In-law, Mrs. The most startling report given at Japan Ready to Finance Big ly hA1( jWlntcd this out. too the fact that the fanner himself is pitted only two years ot high school Grace Marshall, of East Hickory thia meeting was made by Dr. W. N. Navy,—Headline. This means, nat-1. ... in the 1* study. ' .... meantime. ...v..„z „ Mr bne McKay of the chief purchaivcrs of the ' ; where several relatives were enter"'-------nicely ----- —tor Mr. McKay. But‘ substitute. doing Craig. operating surgeon of the urally, that she has the yen for It.'-4 Another bill would expose to the tabled. THE ROLLATOR COMPRKMOR... there are measures being formulate 1 Tlie small loan proposition which JeotMirdy of a 90-day Jail sentence Mrs. Toaze and mwi Hamer altend—Nashville Tennessean. ed in high places. Mr. Patterson, caused Gov. Comstock no end of, employers who fall to pay wuges to' ed ... —,v. p-. —.. .. an tEaster pagwuit at Cloverdale which will eventually remove Mr. embarrassment two years ago la still their employees, in addition to tba church Sunday evening, They are going to make auto-tires ' a living brain had been removed. from flowers Wouldn't you like to McKay from hls present strong poMa bone of contention. Efforts are ! penalty of ■ tine of up lo »100, al’ — -----* -----j Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield and .tion in Michigan’s government. And being made to pry loose from the ready-written into the law. have a tire made from a century . Ii(now. Sir. that we have tried to an- Senate committee the bill which j plant?—Greensboro (Ga.) Herald- ,swer your editorial paragraph, well I would reduce the rate of interest on quiring self-insuring employers to tings. Saturday afternoon Mrs. journal. I^d you a fond good night! -George this type of loan to one and three-- --------- -w «« Bradfield and Jack were in Kalama------------- ---- Averill. Birmingham Averill. Birmingham Eccentric. Eccentric. quarters per cent. Tile small loan State department of labor and InJ— -— -----------have -is •taxed• —even ‘ ---------------- —— -------- ' companies have quite an effective' duatry to defray the espenyw nf nt-1 ; Mn. Flower accompanied Mrs ’ Display at Western Union Headquarters. Hastings-and Everything we Woodland. SALESMEN—Heber Foster, Nashville;• Walter win, ' auu 01 m rt»pouna es mutt be orgs citadel of the highest mentality. nur to rwwiuuro ctouuiy .nd Ud DHtoCT.-norw onum th, ”'«5tton in lhe state and during tng acceptances. The measure wm: Barbci and Mrs Doster to Three ■ k^two weeks have undertak- limited m it passed to those em-i Rivero to attend a district meeting Sattcrke, Vermontville; Clark Oleas, Middleville; ence (Ala.) Herald. .essence, en t intact the newspapers of the ptojing 30 ar marc employs*. j[of Rebekahs. Lester Miller. Clarksville. . N Hastings Burial Vault WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Brick—Cleaned FOR SALE w.offrasn TH ADDRESSES See What These SAVINGS Can Do for You! SX.XtSX'S.’XS: •“« >• “ 'kram’- “• ““ The Wool Boot Plant ■i~; •> Salesman On Grounds Quotation ut| Qctuaf Heit THE NORGE ROLLATOR cotd-maldna mecliafUAm X. s. 1 L ungentParagraphs NORGE D. B. GREEN, Woodland �THE HARTTNOS BAXNEK. WEDNESDAY, APRIL M. 1IU Cl A QUIi and the knife goes debM CUTTING PRICES to the Bone in the'Final □LM J n The Ironside Shoe Co ■M QUITS Forever! Just Three More Sizzling, Red-Hot Selling Days of Gigantic Shoe Values STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sat. Thursday, Friday and Saturday April 25, 26 and 27 • - • Then, Ironside Shoe Company Says Good-Bye ALL ACCOUNTS It’s the LAST Round-Up! You Can’t Afford to Miss It Due the Ironside Shoe Co. MUST Be Paid by Saturday, April 27th Cost Forgotten ! Children’s Oxfords Ladies’ $3 and $3.50 Shoes Values to $195. Also MV strap styles and high • V /* shoes. Fine qualities J B but they must go. J f B FINAL CRASH! ■■■ • Smart grays, blacks and blue, also gray combinations and white pumps. A THRILLER BUY! J J “Goodrich” First Quality Ladies $1.50 Galoshes Ladies 75c Rubbers TO CLOSE OCT THE ENTIRE LOT YOU TAKE THEM AT Whoo! What a Saving! ■ FACTORY REFUSES to CANCEL SPRING ORDER .Bang! What a Crash! Z r AD PT r\ F OIxVlLU WE CLOSE OUR DOORS FOREVER! Ladies’ $4.00 OXFORDS Think of This! Never! Never Again! Ladies’ $5.00 Dress Shoes Ladies’ Good Run of Sizes! Ladies’ Snap Arctics A) r Xk VZ Health Shoe* And the noted ENN A JET­ TICKS—Straps. tics and ox­ fords. all Included in this assortment. FINAL SMASH PRICE- $n67 ' Values to $1.00 Take • 1 your choice In the Wind­ Up for- dM Leathers and Felts. Ladies’ and Growing Girls’ g " 1 *3 M Oxford* 1 1 Good selection of brown suedes and . new white and brown !•'' sport styles. | < GOOD-BYE PRICE! ; $14§ । Men’s “Goodrich” HEAVY Misses* and Children’s Work Rubbers ‘GREAT SCOTT’ SANDALS Guaranteed first quali­ ty. Heavy red soles. Never Again at Any Such Price! FINAL SMASH PRICE 69‘ | Elk uppers, horsehide | soles. Smoked, patent h j and white. HURRY! | If you want ’em ! $ 1~ FLORSHEIM Shoes One Lot of tan and black oxfords, values that will be a Real Sensa­ tion in the Last Three Day FINAL SMASH PRICE— J C My Goodness! “Great Scott” Misses’ Pumps and Oxfords Some straps Included In this lot of brown leather and black patent Solid leather •Oles. GOOD BYE PRICE - $j46 Broken Lot Goodrich First Quality Boys’ Tennis Shoes To Sell, Regardless of Low To Get Out SATURDAY! For Tb. W1ND-UPI Fortunate, YES I Men’. “Hy-Lo” Men’s "Fortune” $4 and IS House Slippers I Oxfords Brown canvas with heavy rubber soles Reinforced toe. I . 1 A GIANT VALUE FOR FINAL SMASH! Black or brown. Dressy — FINAL SMASH 1 Fine grade gray and brown felts. Soft com* fy soles. Grab, if you want them. I FINAL SMASH! 59' :$2§z; 69' 59' Ladies’ and Children’s HOUSE SLIPPERS NOW! OR NEVER! Men’s Famous $8.75 Stunning styles you will never forget at this astonishing price! $2?9 “Goodrich” All Rubber Ladies’ $4 to $6 Tarsal Tread and House Slippers Values to $1.95 FINAL SMASH PRICE— $1 19 FIRST QUALITY Rubber! The Final Smash Price is only— Strap Sandals Including the famous Sherwood — Oxford and strap styles. and Pumps in snappy brown and kid leath­ ers. Not all sizes of a kind, but all sizes in the lot. WJ» p WJ* W9 | Absolutely FREE!... One Bottle of r ItiLiLe WHITE CLEANER to every customer purchasing a pair of white shoes Thursday, Friday or Saturday! W • SATURDAY NIGHT at 10 P. M Price Pulverized To Close Out! Last minute shipments of LADIES’ BLACK TIES, T-STRAPS and WHITES. Also MEN’S OXFORDS which manufacturers refused to cancel, MUST now be SACRI­ FICED in this FINAL SMASH to get oat SATURDAY NIGHT. If you know and appreciate VALUE we know you'll be here as we clear oat to the bare walls and SAY GOOD BYE! OH! WHAT A BUY! As . . . W« Say Good-Bye! Now, Or Never! Broken Lot Ladies Oxfords and Straps Also White fabrics included. high grade kid and calf leathers, in black and brown. Low or high heels. FOR THE LAST THREE DAYS— 87c Broken Lot Children’s White Cloth and Brown Leather Sandals. Solid leather soles. A value that mothers will never forget Good-Bye Price— ' Men’, *3.50 Short Rubber Boots Also 4-bkl. Arctics. Take them for the* 7*7 9 9 Men’s. $4-45 Sporting Boots GOODRICH FIRST Quail- finish at— Your Last Chance! Values to $5.00 Men’s White Ox­ fords and High Shoes Soft plain or Upped toe. Comfortable vid kid or calf leathers. Take ydur choice At the Finish— $157 • CROWDS! YES, THEY’LL SHRIEK AS THEY CRASH THROUGH to SAVE in this Final Smash/ Ironside Shoe Co “Hastings’ Finest Shoe Store for 25 Years” SAYS: GOOD-BYE FOREVER! FINAL CRASH I Thrifty Buyers! Boys’ and Chil- NOTICE! Shoes and I Oxfords । Regular values up to $3 00. Hie crowds will crash through to get these mighty savings. Pair— Men’s Work Shoes I I ( Goodrich, Wolverine or Ball Band. Black or Brown. Come for ’em! FINAL SMASH! . — 78c Stop! Read! Act! V.lua, to SS.SO BOYS’SHOES and OXFORDS Fine leathers and per­ fect fitting. Black or Brown. YOUR LAST CHANCE! ONE LOT Values Up to |1JS LADIES’ HOUSE SLIPPERS Silks, Satins and era. Beautiful a but Pair �THE HASTING! BANNER, WEDNESDAY, AFMIL 34. IMS Road Boosters t dinner n FOR LLOIffl SHAFER Met Thursday (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) Any Dress less Pay After Easter Clearance Sale Cinderella Dresses $6~ Dresses, Now- $5~ Large and half sizes included in this Clearance Sale —Our large stock must be reduced! The Sale Starts Friday, April 26, at 9:00 A. M.l I S Housecleaning Sale House Dresses! t 59c^98c s Girls'Wash Dresses, 59c and $1. Curtain Scrims and Nets A large selection of Curtain Materials in ecru or cream, some with colored floral de­ signs—Values Jo 19c, this week only— 10c CURTAIN RODS MUSLIN 4 new improved flat steel ex­ tension rod In brass finish. 36 inches wide, a good, firm unbleached. 10c. CHEESECLOTH for housecleaning, 36 inches PANELS and Ruffle Curtains SHEETING 8/4 bleached sheeting, a very good quality at only J5c yard. SHEETS Panels, 2*4 yards long, heavy or light mesh, at 39c. Ready made, seamless, 81x99, Ruffle Curtains at 65c and PILLOW TUBING Cottage Curtains at 65c and 42 Inches wide, Lady PepperSash Curtains at 25e and 29c. Table or Mattress Pads HEAVY QUILTED STITCHED PADS in sizes 45x76 or 64x76 at 25c PLAID GINGHAMS for drapes or smocks.at 15c. CRETONNES at 19c. 25c. J5e, TOWELS—Stevens’ linen crash TURKISH TOWELS. 20x40, 15c Frandsen’s Store Exclusive But Not Expensive Hastings, Michigan A Department employee gives out <complete information regarding :Michigan’s highways and recrea­ 1tional attractions. We are faced with the necessity <of reconstructing and relocating iseveral hundred miles of poorly ialigned pavements from 10 to 15 ;years old which have ended their <economic service life. Roads of this <class are entirely Inadequate for |present day traffic. Many of the; ।pavements are only 18 feet wide. :In rebuilding these roads, the De-| ।partment will provide long sight; idistances over hills, easy curves and <other improvements to promote isafety at the faster speeds which imotorists are now driving. We also are required to replace inarrow, unsafe and Inadequate Ibridges. Tlie most recent study ishows there are 290 bridges of this Itype on the trunk line system which ishould be replaced. In addition, ithere are 22 railroad grade separa­ itions which are totally Inadequate. :Michigan has 900 railroad grade tcrossings, and a considerable num­ robber giving Iber of these should be protected by shouldered tread with greater traction grade separations for the safety of and non-skid safety. Gum-Dipping, are 1the motoring public. There the patented Firestone construction !several busy highway Intersections feature. Insulates lhe cord body against 1where public safety dictates that 1separations be constructed. friction and heat eliminating the cause Although the state has a well-de­ TU MASTERPIECE ■veloped system of North and South |highways and several adequate East ।and West routes, there are no fully <developed roods to accommodate ’travelers w Lalling to- travel north­ 1east. northwest, southeast, or south­ ■west. In other words, there is a <definite, need for carefully placed idiagonal routes in our highway sysI As projects for Inclusion Ln lhe IFederal Grant programs, we have Iplanned three diagonal routes in the 1lower peninsula. The longest one. beginning in De­ <troit and terminating in Frankfort, 'saves the motorist 58 miles between the two cities. It will also provide । a i great saving In mileage for travel­ ers to and from the western part ' 'of lhe upper peninsula. A new route from Holland to To­ Corner of Jefferson and Court Streets Hastings, Michigan ledo will reduce the distance be­ 1tween these points by 24 miles. An­ 'other proposed diagonal, for which plans are now complete, will facili ­ 1 1tate traffic between Chicago and Montreal. It Will provide a saving 1of 17 miles over the present short­ part of the State Highway Depart­ liar meeting will be held, possibly 'est route, and completely eliminate ment. I feel tiiat the development in Hastings, in lhe not distant fu­ the necessity of encountering tire of Michigan’s highway system is a ture. when the Federal aid situation heavy traffic near Detroit. Begin­ vitally and intimate Important mat­ is cleared so that Mr. Van Wagoner .ning in the southwest comer of the ter to every citizen of the state, and can know wlial he can do for Barry ।state, this route would follow a I want to make the Blate Highway county. He promised that Barry northeasterly course across lhe state Department serve the people in the county will have Its full share of to Port Huron. best way that is possible at all times. highway Improvement from any funds contributed by Uie national in closing, Ii wish In wisn to io a&sure assure you Thank inanK you. of continued co-operation on Ute | Il Is understood that another alm- government. lOr SAFE SUMMER DRIVING Tirestone HIGH SPEED TIRES STOP 15% to 25% QUICKER GIVE GREATEST BLOWOUT PROTECTION firestone »»■’>< Courier Type SPECIAL DISCOUNT on all type. This Week I Sale End. April 27th ANDRUS SERVICE I Dark or light, in fast colored print and lawn; sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 52. Prices— BEDSPREADS proximately 843,000. The State Highway Department recognizes that Barry county has a large percentage of gravel trunk line highways. We know that you need surfacing on these roads. As a matter of fact, the total trunk line pavement in this county la 36 miles on M-37 and 12 miles on M-43. During the two years that I have been State Highway Commissioner, I have repeatedly wandered why Barry county did not get more pavIng in the days when the State .Highway Department was spending $25,000,000 of State fundi each year. In addition, the Department recelved considerable sums of Federal aid money at that same time. I realize that the people of this 1community are very much concern'ed with the status of M-37 between Hastings and Caledonia. The present condition of the road la not satisfactory, although during the past two years the State Highway Department made a notable improve, ment in this route by the relocation ' and construction of several miles of new gravel surface. The Department expects to con, tlnue the Improvement of Barry county trunk line roads under the President's Public Works program. which we have been hearing so much about recently. We antlclpate that the State Highway Department will receive an additional Federal grant of some $23,000,000 under the President’s $4,880,000,000 Public Works fund. You are aware that this program Is designed to strike a final blow at the depression in tlie United States. While we have not yet received the Federal regulations which will cover the expenditure of the Michigan highway grant, we are fully prepared to co-operate completely in a new road building program. Personally. I hope tiiat it Is possible to allocate the funds on some equltable basts lo all 83 counties of the state. If Federal regulations permit this procedure, I will see that it is carried out. Furthermore, we are prepared to initiate highway work immediately in order to provide employment for men who are now on the relief rolls. The State Highway Department has informed officials at Washington that we can put under way within ninety days a highway program totallng $45,000,000. That is proof that we mean business. paving it would aid the state’s cam­ paign for more tourists. Below we give Mr. Van Wagoner’s speech as delivered at the gathering: Friends: I welcome this opportunity to meet with your Chamber of Commerce in Middleville to discuss the activities of the State Highway Department. The Interest of civic organizations such as yours, in highway affairs is definitely encouraging to me as State Highway Commissioner. This gathering certainly is proof of the lively civic spirit of MiddleAt this point Officer Shultz, feel­ villo and I want to compliment you ing that with all these charges on your interest. It Is my desire to against him Shafer must really be administer the State Highway De­ a dangerous man. proceeded to partment so that it will serve the handcuff him. A little later Prose­ best interests of all the people. This cuting Attorney McDonald became end can be achieved most advan­ a Judge. He said that, having taken tageously when we have a close unit tor granted, as everybody did, that demanding with the loaa! com, the charges must be true, he would muni lies. /now sentence the prisoner. It was In our discussion this evening. I the decision of the court, he said. wish to point out State-wide prob; that Lloyd Shafer be sentenced lo lems and activities of the Highway the most happy and useful possible Department and show how Barry life, and that this sentence is to in­ county fits Into this picture. elude every member of hls family, j It m .... ,u first is necessary thatwc wemiuu should At this* point State Insurance consider"?^ subjertof"flnanceUperCommlssloner John C. Ketcham 1 hnps the majority of persons at this arose and declared that the people Meeting have individual money -re.i .re.,-... n as problems to some extent. The eco­ of <t.i. this city and county, — as well of Allegan county, had watched the nomic depression of the lost few career of Lloyd Shafer with a grow­ years has visited practically every ing respect for him and apprecia­ home in Michigan, and it has also tion for the fine work he has accom­ had a very definite bearing upon plished here. Mr. Ketcham declared ।, the „„„ State Highway Department. that it would be easy for sadness to , While wm we all feel that Michigan, and rule the gathering, when the purpose the nation as a whole, are on the was to show the love and esteem road to recovery, the subject of fiw.k.l-L. kl. associates -—-—I — .—— ____ I. . . ’"neverthricss "stlfl import . which hls present for; hsnce~b the occasion wished to express, alone I ant. with their best wish* Xor h!s (u-1 w, „„ a|| ture. Lloyd Shafer, said ____ M. ’ years ago when money was more Ketcham, has invested his life in plentiful. During that period the the hearts of growing boys; he has built for himself a lasting place in State Highway Department had the huge sums of $25,000,000 annually the esteem of the people of tills city and county. Mr. Ketcham con­ of State funds for new hlghway construction. During the two years cluded by presenting Mr. Shafer. in behalf of those who had tendered of my administration, there have been virtually no State funds for mi’ clta«“ He med* S “WW construction. This ■. [new highway construction. This Is lo accept II with the knowledge that !lllc Pr‘.?Ll|Pal11)r h “ It also represented lhe best wishes » 'tlShlfJ; and Godspeed ot hls (rlends I moneys being returned lo lhe , , counties, and because the suiomoXn rreponse to the presentation bn, llcenw reduction, which I S “le “n "Ji' “J “«W «“l recommended, and which was pas^ had been mid about hh work. Mr by the legislature In Marell ISM. u I am not prepared at this time to ‘S1 casl reducing highway revenues by more tor him to leave Hastings He said tb.,„ ^.ooo.ooo annually. state just what Improvements will “ ““ suggestion he Both o( Both of these these (aeiors-lhe factors—the return return be made in Barry county. That can would like l» make lo the people o( greater amounts o( highway rev- not be determined until we receive thls city and county, via: that In to tb, „u„u„. tbe our Federal regulations. However, place of the wj'dlcr on the top of duction of the weight tax have my I will say that I am keenly In sym­ ' endorsement, but nevertheless we pathy with a program to construct rru moo and State ... streeU. «... e . cajj (hnt mpBn3 ]rsfl money permanent dust proof surfaces on Broadway he would suggest putting there the for the State Highway Department the gravel trunk line highways. statue of n boy, in order to help to spend on the trunk line systems’ Before closing I wish to spend a people realize where stress and Barry county this week is realiz­ few minutes describing the types emphasis should be placed in order ing the benefit of the license plate of projects we expect to build on a to make a better civilization In our tax refund to the extent of $43,777.­ state-wide bash. They include: county. ,w uic iuov axils a 00 iui for the first uuuiicr. quarter. This is more more Construction of permanent dust­ Mr. Shafer said he appreciated lhe than double the amount that was less surfaces on the state's 3,500 beautiful, artistic piece of furniture apportioned to this county for lhe mites of gravel trunk lines. that had been given him. Tills filing nr8l quarter a year ago. Construction of shore line and cabinet was the work of men with | ■Last —•------------• year you will recall in a ma­ inland scenic highways tor the material thlnjs. mjtrrlM things. There are over -------- jority of the counties the state withpromotion of Michigan tourist 1700 boys in Barry county, he ssltl. beW u,e ,,|gbl U1X „Ilmd „ and resort business. , ol scout axe. only SOO ot them, or onwl R,neral uxes owing lea than one-third, have been en- to jthe bc. state from the wu „u„_ o „„ Relocation and reconstruction counties. Upon of poorly aligned pavements rotted a, Scouu. It con be seen, he my rccommcndotlon, the Auditor which have ended their economic sold, that there Is o big ym ahead, | General this year Is returning to service life. with very much to do He ureed | the counties lhe entire amount ot those who had been so loyal to him weight tax refund apportioned by Construction of railroad and tn lhe past three years to ettlurxle | the Bute Highway Department. My highway grade separations where even a greater sympathy and op. । pmtus., lhu mailer Is tiiat the necessary. preelaUon ot boys, and stronger u„, „u«.ted (or a ape­ Replacement of narrow and un­ purpose to help them Jive live the kind dnc purpose: that ot highway bo­ safe bridges throughout the state. or ~.k. ,h.m „ g, of livre lives whU. which win will make them ore. use­ , „rav„„cnt ( Construction of necessary di­ ful men and citizens. , to the counties and unfair In prtnclagonal routes. The speaker declared that there j pie for the weight tax refunds to be Is one tragic thing about Scouting, withheld from the counties as an I wish to outline briefly the need The Scoutmaster has the boys un- offset ------------ - -tax. -I for this work. Of these items we against the- property der his influence for the formative believe that we will have no more consider the construction of perma­ years, yet when a boy reaches six­ trouble along that line. nent dustless surfaces on our gravel teen or eighteen he no longer wishes' Let us take last year as an exam­ trunk lines as very Important. Tlie to be considered as a "BOY" Scout. ple of how highway revenues were slogan was formerly, *'Oet Michigan To be sure there have been formed divided. Weight and gas tax col­ out of the Mud.” Now our slogan such organlzattons as Eagle Scouts lections in 1934 amounted to nearly is to “Get Michigan out of the for older boys, yet something more S35.000.000. Three-fifths of this Dust.” Tlie present use of calcium needs to be done to hold boys who 1 money was returned to the coun­ chloride and other pallatives on our have passed the regular Scouting ties for use on county roads and to gravel trunk lines is uneconomical age. Projects for these young men retire local Indebtedness. More than as well as unsatisfactory. should be planned that will develop $4,000,000 went for the sinking fund During the past year and a half, character and. build up the finest and interest charges of the $50,000.­ we have conducted extensive experi­ qualities in their Ilves. He said he 000 highway bond issue; $3,500,000 mental work on a low cost bitumin­ had tried always to give tils best was required to meet contractual ous surface’which we call the oil obligations of several years’ standing aggregate mix for use on gravel counties; but he.realized that there ‘'tn Detroit and Wayne county. By roods. We have built a number of had been defects in hls work and the time maintenance costs of the these experimental roads through­ knew that he had not accomplished trunk line system were paid less out the state and they have proved all that he had desired. He said he than $2,000,000 remained for direct very satisfactory. Our studies indi­ hoped that he had been able to give use by the Department. This sum cate that this type of surface can the boys enrolled as Scouts belter was required for purchase of right­ be built for from $3,000 to $5,000 a alms and aspirations in life. Any of-way and to defray engineering mile, which is less than one-fifth boy who will take the Scout oath costs in carring on the Federal Lhe cost ot concrete pavement, and conscientiously and mean it. and Grant programs. will reduce maintenance cost ap­ who tries to live up to it. would be­ Under President Roosevelt’s Na­ proximately $500 per mile per year, come a good citizen. Service, clean tional Recovery Program, the Fed­ as compared with an ordinary gravel and healthful living, doing a good eral government came to the rescue road. turn for others, emphasis upon the of the Michigan State Highway De­ The non-skid quality of this sur­ best things of life—that is what partment by providing an outright face Is recognized as an important Scouting means. grant of nearly thirteen million dol­ contribution to highway safely. The Mr. Shafer expressed the hope lars for road construction made spring breakup which makes many that hls successor might have the available in the summer of 1933. gravel roads nearly impassable, has same loyal support and encourage­ That program has now been com­ little effect on this surface. The oil ment that had been given him In pleted with credit to the State■ does not melt in warm weather and Barry county. If he did he ought Highway Department. I wish to callI will not splash on vehicles or stick to make good, or he would prove your attention to the manner in। to pedestrians' feet. While it will that he is not the right choice for which we expended these funds.. not stand heavy traffic, it has been Scout Executive Federal regulations required that, proved capable of meeting requireThere was much warm shaking of menu on most gravel roads. hands with the man who has so Michigan. I felt that every county■ Tlie second Item, the construction faithfully served as Scout Executive. in the state had on unemployment; of share line and inland scenic Appreciation of hls good work was problem and that every county' highways is being pushed by the expressed. The best wishes of a host should share in this fund and. con­■ Department. I believe that Mlchlof loyal friends will go with him to sequently. we had one or more work: gan should have a continuous shore hls new field. projects in all 83 counties of the■ line highway skirting the 1642 miles Mr. Shafer said that he would be state. Our method of allocating; of coast line around the Great Lakes glad if as many ns possible of those this money was the same os that; to stimulate the tourist and resort present at the dinner would go to used by lhe Federal Government ini business. This will require consldthe second Ward school house that distributing tlie money among the> erable lime to complete and will evening and see what Troop No. 75. states. We allocated the moneyf necessitate lhe building of many . with Jess Kelley as Scoutmaster, is one-third on the basis of popula­. miles of connecting links as well as accomplishing. Several did so. They tion, one-third on the basis of areai a relocation of existing so-called were delighted with the opportunity and one-third on trunk line mileof seeing a fine troop of youngsters, the lakes. My interpretation of well organized and well trained, do­ the union that made such wide dis- । ing the things for which Scouting trlbution of its funds. stands The boys are resourceful Last summer, under tlie Hayden- ' and they cannot help but make Cartwright grant, the Federal Gov­ At the same lime, the Depart­ stronger and more useful men be­ ernment gave Michigan another ment is building inland routes cause of the initiative they develop highway grant amounting to $6.­ which will make more accessible the in their work and the stronger 452.000. This program is now under 5.000 inland lakes, aa wall aa the I character which must inevitably Me- way in 60 counties of the state. other natural beauties of the state. velop in the life of a boy who con­ Barry county luu shared equit­ ; sclcntlously subscribes to the Scout ably under both of these programs. > oath. A pleasing feature of Jhis We have already completed high­ netting links and proper surfacing. way improvements totaling $120,000 As a further aid to the tourist Troop of a beautiful fountain pen under the first progam. This ■nd mort industry, the Departmeat to Mk. Shafer. His response was a has rocenMy opened a Tourist Rast feeling one, and helpful-to the boys. Thia summer on our Cartwright Lodge and Information Station on bum-colored curly locks dangling over her forehead and ears, and with plenty of rouge on her face. She marched up to the honor guest's place and proceeded to berate him for having taken her for a ride into tlie country, then forced her to get Out of hls car and walk home. This •lady’’ later proved to be Walter Lake. He certainly carried out his part of lhe program in a way that would make one feel that "she'’ had really been affronted by the honor Select program we win construct nearly a US-13 north- of the Indiana line in I TAYLOR’S IS A REAL Family Affair HOP here and simplify your family footwear problems—it’s a real "one stop" footwear service for the entire family—it’s a combina­ tion of "Specialty shops,” all in one store. Our fitters are experts in every phase and we take extreme care tp assure complete satisfaction. S SPECIALS THIS WEEK! APPROVED by Fashion Leaders A REAL Value in Men’s Shoes! In this shoe you get a full mea­ sure of style, service and comfort for only 5295—see It, be con­ vinced! A BARGAIN for Boys and Girls! Resplendent in important fash­ ion details—“smart as a whip” In every respect—and you'll enjoy its comfort! Width AAA up. Sized to Long mileage, with comfort, cor­ rect fit and sgiartness. and only 11.00-a real treat for thrifty shoppers I 93 Taylor’s Shoe Store �TOK HASTTNOS BANNER. WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 14. IMf Social Events and Personal Mention MARRIAGE RITES AT EASTER SERVICE Mlia Helen Wearer Becomes ' --------------------------------------------- . fl CHARITY GUILD | ELECTS omcm Miss Helen Linn An- I| Charity Guild of Pennock hospital. noimces Engagement wa* entertained by Mrs Richard Hurd an Monday evening, the com­ Bride of Bene Oanmittee in I 1» .b. B.UI. orn M. E. Osborne of Howell wa* In Bumnar Myers was born* from ffuillet the city on Tuesday calling on ' Midland over lhe week end. M”. *• o McDoo. On EMter Bunday morning at the --------------- -----------j Mrs. Nellie Cone vtaited friend* in Will Hulslng* %nd jack Bnyder friend*. close of the sunrise service at lhe many Hasting* people, concerning, George Newton were elected chairwere tn Otaritwilto last Tuesday on MIm Harriet Brien, who teaches Battle Creek over lhe week end. First Methodist Episcopal church. . '.wh° fTT!? imen f<* lha com,n« K" *»h Mr>business. tn Lansing, visited Hosting* friend* | mi . and Mrs L W Bunday vlsll£“a* K“c" ed relative* In dare over the week Miss Grace Edmonds visited bn Sunday. daughter of c.f Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. W. H. Foundation; Mrx M „ Nellie Cross and Mix* Mta* Winifred friends in Union Oily on Saturday Mis* Maxine Wunderlich, who end. —V— ,to n Rene Gangulllet. son of1 n,.__ ___...of the « _ . ■large ___ _______ ._ ______ .. for the evening. . and Bunday. teachea in Belding, wa* home over Dr and MTw c. P Lathrop .pent U7 Weaver, Plana for one first Johnston, guests th* week end. Easter with Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Webb Paul Gangulllet. was solemnized, the summer weddings were made known were asked to plan for and take Crook were in Battle Creek on Mon­ ..1 Grand umnu Rapid*. rtapias. rws- W. Rev. «. Maylan Jone* reading the yesterday when the news of lhe en- — ----------ot * *" — Mr. and Mr* Roman Feldpauach in charge the — tickets on “ the quilt. day on business. Mrs. J. T. Lombard has relumed , ’ring ,s*cuam J"" service. gagement <u*u and.me the m<u>«juuug forthcoming marmar- ./user are in Flint attending a conventkm Afteraacwuerencc conference wiry theyoeciaeu decidedmat that from a vtalt with Mr. and Mrs D. D.1 Prcc*dlnS the ceremony Mr*. Rob- rtage of Mias Helen Linn of Has- the twenty-third ticket should be Mr. and Mrs. David Boyes and Mr. -----’ i’ Burch, — *• Mrs. James -------- “Bristol -—-’ lings and Waller G McKelvey of the winning number. Thta wa* lert with and Mrs. Earl Boyes were in KalaMis* Dorothy Long was home Smith of Detroit. Battle Creek was revealed to a number 295. and Mis* Nonna Mlchrnaroo on Bunday. THIS SPRING you can b from Grand Rapid* the tatter part Mis* Stella Heath of Nile* visited her parent*. Mr. qnd Mr*. George B. Mrs. Bristol atao playing softly dur- group of lhe bride-elect* friends at acl held that ticket. . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brooks enter­ of teal week. away from the rubber stamp type of suit ilrw the ceremony. a luncheon given at Ye Piddle h The balance ot lhe evening waa Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Warner are Heath, over the week end tained Mr. and Mrs Rasmussen of The bride was attractive in an Bow Saturday afternoon. The wedpleasantly spent with bridge and Spring Suita with their patch pocket*, ahli home from Detroit for their vacaMr. and Mrs. Marshall Miller at KalamaKxi on Bunday. with ding will take place on Thursday, visiting. The Guild 1*very grateful 'Shelbyville were Bunday guesta ot ensemble of navy blue crepe backs, in colors of silver gray, tan and pow Rev. and Mrs Ralph Wx>ton of tion this week. June 20. at the chM chapel St. Tb Thomas to • all who tn “ the sale the ______ ”' of 81 °°”1 “ “ * ho aided “ • 1' of “ “ Mr*. Howard Birdsall and two Mr. and__ Mr* Bert Tinkler quilt, thereby making It possible blue are far removed from the monotony of children visited Middleville relative* ir j’“Eatw'wwk'vnd - ■ - wUh'hrr'™-1 'rUh crt'aln “lbl ribbon. Her brides- I। Episcopal church. J. A- Wooten on Monday. | MIm Linn is th* daughter of the for them to pay 15000 into the Ho*­ Mr. Mrs. Coper Thoms, ot mt,“r .nrTSr. Hujh RlwJ M“* J3--"" dinary clothes. $16.50 to $29."“ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee of -- --------- -—... —Italc Mr and Mre u A Llnn of jxial Chanty Fund, which ta so -------- — —-esx cn • * ,;of Of the Vermontville were tn the city part Kalamazoo lhe groom, wore a a gown of powd.-r powdrr iB|Ufnon. Ind., and Mr. McKelvey ta »bly handled by Mr*. E A. Burton, viziled Mr. and Mr*. pLJ? X Jr Wue ®P® wlth blue cr crcnc w th l»*nnonlring harmonlzlna acce*acce*- jtlie .... *on of ... William J. McKelvey of I ----------------- •- •- •- ------------of last week on business. OUR SHOE Clarence Grohe on Sunday. __ East Grand Rapid*....... called....on—.. Mr sones an< , and. h her txiuauet bouquet wa* waa of of BriarBriar­ Delaware. Mr. and Mrs Henry Weaver were Ohio. | WOODLAND. Don Curtis and. Miss Ruth Hay- and Mr*. Bert Tinkler on Sunday, what you want in the new white Sport Shoes— cliff roses, with pink satin ribbon. P», U» U.. MU. un„ £5.‘ wood accompanied the latter * parMr *nd Mr*. Floyd Buskirk spent । Ralph Ross was groomsman. of Bowne Twp. on Bunday. B ent* to Kalamazoo for Easter. White Pig Skins — real soft Bucks for dress wear, E>*ter with the latter’* sister. Mr* ____________ ________________________ x“>osd has been a member of the W K. Kxm Smith of Toldeo, Ohio, was Misses Helen Wade and Elizabeth A. Chapman, and family al Munllh. . and they are correctly styled. $3-95 to $7.80. the guest of Mr and Mrs Edwin Pinch visited at the former's home tolSi 0 ” 0 ' dUrt "* * “ 1 " “ S 1 ’ "' “ “ , “ ° n »*"» u.p-nmc.d o! . Smith over the week end. !-------------- ----------- ---------- -- ----------- ““U lamuy ui tarn uciujii both are members entertained with ,or county ucpanmeni oi . — Mr and Mr* Omar Barker vis- sitJntay*^ ”” BurKes*’ °n » wedding breakfast tn their hon-1}*®*.1"*' m'duaUon^from' ’the 1 fRmtly “P^l »“ter with the tatter’s Brice ot Detroit were guest* of Mbs .Lu .. Sa.1.1^’k_. or in the church parlor*, following ;^‘^n«rad“Uon from the rc/u^r and Mr8 Jtl. ; Mary McElwain over lhe week end. Red in Chicago pajt of last week as Mrs E. Monroe of Lansing ha* ■ the informal reception upstair*. I University-of Michigan Khool of Pewamo. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Black of the guest* of Dr. and Mr*. WUllam come for a visit with her daughter iPlaces iacra weir ,, . .— . 7 ' MU* Huldah Euper of Fowlerville were uuunu marked iui for autjui about forty. Grand Rapid* were here on Sundry Kangas. ftnd husband. Mr. and Mrs. Frank the table* being attractive with dec-,State College *ntl received her ; and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Euper of to see hls grandmother. Mrs. J. F. Mr*. M. O. Hill wa* the guest of w. xnnable oration* of Easter llllea, Easter s th*" JP i Hastings were guests of Mr. and | Black. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond WlndeMr. and un. Donald D. Smith of crosses and while tapers in crystal *h<‘illa* studied at the Mrs Ted Euper and Mr*. Christina iu wrote CD’— »tai• ' Mr. and Mrs Clare Jones of knccht of Owowo on Saturday and Detroit were guesta of Mrs J T. —or! -----tapers ----,-.in — Min mv v w-ritvil In ^.L L.t:" “.<» “ d< l"S ’“\----" ---'•und.y clAfUd U.I noioers. ijitKr iui|ri-uii-uiiui iiu ------ --------—----- ---Wyandotte spent Saturday and Sun­ Sunday. [Lombard and other relative* on Uny pink rosebud* made the pyra- (Detroit and at Columbia university day with Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Mat­ W. Maylan Jone*. Jr., and a friend, Saturday and Bunday. ItaHbWTMClU. “' “ d toon. from Ann Arbor were guest* of the Mr. and Mrs. pred Jonf8 and mid bride’s cake attractive. As ■* 1 Mr. McKelvey is a graduate of M^fo£rdJ^*rtoken of lhe esteem in which the ( ” * “ “" ‘ Mrs. Lottie Mbffilt of Cadillac 1* Rev. netroil Centra! Central High Utah school and of of ' , .. F®“°*»rop etas* ot the MAnd and Mrs. W. M. Jone, Jone* over ovar the daU daughter, ghters and Mb. Mtas Ethel Jone, Jone* were were “d *h” id/thecbSr’Detroit ~k , „ . .. [dinner ,UMt* of Mr and Mrt Harry gave U«m a torel^gfft of cra-.tal ‘he University of Michigan, where 'Methodist Sunday School wUl meet' visiting her daughter and husband. •ivna m* * degree ln UstKw2kr,fS\ month s^Wt Waters of Doud's Corners on Easter „ uenhalh making* the he received hl* Master Master, in/[ «l the church Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Edmonds, and family. . -“i" « -------- ------, Sa iS , day of last week for a month's Visit day ------------------------------------ **“— 19M. -------— Miss Mary Williams and her Mr. and' Mrs. Dan GariInger of Mbs Lenore Dowden left month* abroad studying landacap-, ; mother visited relatives in Peru and °Mlu^uic« CarroUien te >»™ Buim,’mS*Mr Sa ",d M,‘ <MW““n W1U1 “ dlnner ing and city design. He I* now a*- [Mrs. Donald Gager a* hosts and Nashville Sunday. Monday to attend the funeral of , | hostesses. A week from Tuesday Wabash. Ind., during tlie Easier va­ from dX, 'or{S' soda ted with the United Steel and ' ' Clyde Ruell and family visited grandfather in Pine Village, and reception al their home. 300 E[ [evening the Fellowship class will be cation. diana. she relumed to her ad Wire Corporation. Mr McKelvey 1* I Mill St-, on Sunday afternoon, twen[' the guest* of the young married Mis* Doris Gamble of Jackson vis­ with her parent*. Dr. and Mrs. end Mrs. Alfred Morency of Cold­ l“T.’ j ».,i .mi'tf-’wo relatives and friends being an active member of lhe Battle. propie’s etas* of lhe Methodist and ' ited her grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothera. I ■MT. and• “d OuekU from out ol u,«n Creek Saddle and Hunt Club and water Saturday and spent lhe week V. Hilbert substituted for her. ' church of Lake Odessa. Charles Barnes, and other relatives Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Wnync Kermcen of-werr Mr and .- c and one of the moat enthusiastic sailors Woodland High school juniors 1 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rlvett and end with Mr*. Ruall's parents, Mr. uCulng. Mr and Mrs U,- — -- ------- ------------Joseph Ducker of Kalamazoo were Caledonia were Sumiay guesta of and Mr*. Ed. Covey of Goble*. present the comedy. "Peg O' in the Gull lake club. Sunday gueata at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder of South w Davis of Grand Rapids and Mr*. • Mi*s Dorothy Campbell of Plaln- children of Detroit and Louis [ Schmidt of Midland spent the week , Mr. and Mr*. Percy Pratt were and Mrs. Wm. Ducker. Hasting*. H “Un" Francl* Card and John Good of «“’<» Mia* Linn were hostesses[ end with Mrs. Louis Schmidt and ;Easter guesta of their daughter and Friday evening, April 36 at tend a homecoming at the Metho­ Miss Cor* Mack and Mrs Jen­ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pate, son, Kalamazoo. | al the luncheon, and the 18 guestshusband. Mr. and Mr*. Orville Van- o'clock. The following are in Esther. dist church. nie Will attended the funeral of Laurence, and daughter. Mary Wie, of West Woodland. Mr. and cast: For the present. Mr. and Mrs. I were all member* of the Founda­. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie David of Miss Maryelta Stickney returned their cousin. Mrs. Carl Morganthal- Elizabeth, of Detroit were guests of U, --- w- ------ ---- ------ — Ganguiliet will reside at the Country tion staff. Spring flowers carried out ; on Bunday to Adrian after visiting er. of Nashville Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs E. C. Edmonds from Club where lhe former 1* employed an Easter motif, and lhe engage­’ Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Townsend house south and west ©f Strong; Alaric Clue heater. O Abcn Johnson is on a business trip Friday until Tuesday. her sister. MIm Bertha Stickney, ment announcement was found। Crockford of Carlton were Easter ,Woodland. He to working lor Roy Burkle; Atoutgomery mwkta. as caretaker. guests of Mr. and Mr*. Welby Crock, in the east. Mrs. Johnson and Miss when letters, one on each place card. 1 Mr. »nd Mn. Slrrtlns Wrbel .nd Perkins this summer. Christian Brent, ’ good wishes and con­ ’ ford. . Mrs. frank Ulrich and Mr. and Harriet Pieraon accompanied him children of Kalamazoo were guests I Sincere tulaUons j ।are extended these were arranged In order. Miss Linn > Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McMillen of Mrs Morri* Qulgg and children of Mrs. Walter Solomon of Lake Odessa and were Eaater guest* of Mbs Bar­ of Mr. and Mrs Herman Zcrbel “ wlar J1)ung popular young people by a wide clr- wore a shoulder corsage of garden- Hastings and Miss Alene Mohler of •Jackson visited her parents, Mr. and !S were Bunday guests of Mrs. Dora bara Johnson at Staunton. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bishop of fr)tnds fas. the gift of her fiance. Mrs rac-jb Hoover, and other relaJ “ J"®* ' Grand Rapids were Easter guesta of : Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McGuflln of over Sunday. Rdm and family. Tlie luncheon guest* w „— —v. ।1their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Will w'dn<adJ“, i« MIm Irene Jones returned to Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mrs. Tho*. 6. Baird hr.s returned rnNUFNT|n|a np Lulu St. Clair. Dr. Wild* Rosebrook. Kalamazoo Sunday after spending Oarrothrrs of Grand Rapid., were from Port Huron where ahc has UUN VcN I IUIs Ur Miss Maleto Scbald. Mian Ruth Tap­ Mohler. Mrs. R. G. Pinnle entertained i ¥LUU the week end with her parents, Mr. Sunday guest* of Mrs. Anna Meand Mas ana Mias Doris uons wencke, wcncse. an all oi of i( twelve guest* for luncheon Monday ' ~ “J Hneart. Ftjr O fourth district pan Guffin and Mrs- Isabel Can-other*. ri-vtlland and Mrs Fred Jones noitto r-rprV- Mte* Mildren Tuttle Grand Rapids were “ Easter guests of Mr^Jn ^tooTof^iStle Mrs- °len d Umlly ' Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Larsen and son Giestiana In honor of Krlhm Curke Tlie Rev. and Mrs Keith Chid­ ed with lhe little grandson. । . .. , marriage to 8 M Cassidy of , , r“.“ ester and daughters of St. Johns are John and Miss Barbara Barnum and Easier guesta .of Mrs Mary Sev-. Berrien oprings to £nter- Miss Florence Morrow of Charlotte; [ SS^BroMw'of Chicago wen?the whose Grand Rapids is to take play May ‘£X^n £flto‘^>Dti guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Chld- brother Paul were Easter guesta of crance were. Mr. and Mrs. Wm-' Mrs Marian Wetz-cl of Faw Paw Helen Brostow. ot Chicago spent lhe , jneszer. an zngusn tain Legion Posts and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnum and Severance. Mrs. Herman Blankcn* Mis* Naomi VanLoo spent from 'I Ethcl^'pea^was^orn ■ ho lias a son Alarto i ImB|tew Dr. and Mrs. a. W- Woodburnc Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kilmer of bury and Ellen Rooc of Battle Creek. Auxiliary Units Miss Flo Berghdorf of Allegan; Mrs• •“"’.9**? .nd Friday until Tuesday with her parvrStanA® returned on Friday from a vacation Mrs. Elizabeth Reickord of Lansing. The next convention of the Amer­ ent* in Zeeland. She ha* been hanriro Mis* Beatrice Giddings of Battle Mr. and/Mrs. Gerjhum Severance trip to Detroit. Washington, Pitts­ “d with sinus trouble. Mrs. J. V. HUf Creek. Miss Katherine Giddings of and Delbert Reickord of Middleville. ican Legion ana Auxiliary of the “IS SSErf'SdttfeSi burgh and Philadelphia. ■ DOFte of of Middleville Middleville and and 800111 Woodland and Truman MunjDeFoe Qf Rpent wUh ter^taught in her ptace tojffta-S “r Fourth district will be held at BerMr. -and Mrs Ted Stevens and Augusta and Mrs. Neil Proos and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond WlndeMiss Zatlie Eastman of Woodland. , . Mr. and 'SiiiiThu Mrs. Lester Brumm. daughter of Detroit were guests of Mis* Bertha Proos of Grand Rapids knecht of Owosso were in lhe city rten Springs In Berrien Co., on Sun- I ’ss.' in «iu> Mr. and Mrs. Glen Blake and Mis*. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter ! her parent*. Dr. Mid.kta- F. £. Wil­ visited Mr. a^Mrs. Guy Giddings on Friday and Sunday, tho former day. May 5. at the High school auMr. McKelveys jupt st U>’!lhc „u the Icw Katherine Blake of Middlevine. F.• I two children of Saginaw . en^* .. . . 1 assisting wiwi lison, over the week end. with tne the iiiwk music uk at unthe unutgnii. ditnrUim uuurici-Auxuutry r»i«trint.Ativlllnrv cvmnuicommit. spring supper-aance oi me oauic, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zerkle and F. Hilbert and Mrs. State Hilbert into the house recently Mr. and Mrs. Loy Royer and Mr. ana Mrs. adui Bacnman ana church Sunday evening, teeweman, Mrs. Thelma Webster, of creek Saddle and Hunt Club at the and daughters. Louise. Lorena and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond k ; family of Lansing spent the ’ week daughter of Battle Creek and Mr. -T*. < V. . on Sunday they were accompanied Niles will have charge of the pro- w. K- Kellogg hotel, and concern­ Ellen were Easter guest* of Mr. and and Mr*. Rollo Vielc of Vermontville ed tne funeral OI Mrs. nettle Mcr- ,... — <»..«. M Ih* by Mr. and ,<-* Mrs. n B. RKnnarrl Shepard nf of .amm gram. rstnn*? Dinner will will l^. be served ■( at 1'1-m 12:30 this event n an item tin the WnnnMoon- 1'end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Flory. MSr? iXr?1rbsCi’.i ho. hwm in thi. I ““ F*nn Bureau Etovatar were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. rifleld of Muskegon on Friday. They Owosso. ’ [at the High school, price 50 cento journal journ.l said: ».o: "The -xn. surprise .urp™e of » the also Visited Mrs. Phebc Cramer of I Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. I per plate. Mrs. Karl F. Faul has been ill this Q, c».-, cook, who wa* r Gary Crook. ,, past week with ear and sinus infee- :caj(hler of lhe' Mw Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley of Pentwater, reluming on Saturday. ■J. M. Townsend were. Mr. and Mr*. As Sunday, May 5. Is the first SunMrs Nellie Cross. Mrs. C. D. Reuben Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Rem | day of the Berrien County Blnssotn Niles were in the city on Monday Mrs. Dell Williams spent two day* 'cSTwil? mave^ BefilM ,. ooeer. ;XhuJln^ .b'lr M=... having been called to Freeport by Bauer. Mrs F. E- Adair. Mrs. Marian Jeffries and Harold of Lowell, Mr. Week, a Urge number, no doubt, in Mason last week caring for her nlu‘e “ B-iumg lhe death of hl* grandfather, Wil­ Goodyear and Mis* Sadie Glasgow and Mrs-Thoma* Gammage and Mr. will wLsh lo attend. L cd Mrs. Etta Pa rm a lee and Clarabe! daughter. Ml** Mildred Williams, | _____ T t r were in BaUle Creek yestcrdAy at­ and Mrs. Ray Phillips and ftapily of j are urged lo go from the local Po*t liam Forbey. who ba* been ill. Math. Prof.: How. if I m Easter gUi-.sU of Misses Florence tending the Southwest District Fed­ Grand Rapids. Mrs. Phillips and in- land Unit. ,a dusty pink crepe de chine gown Bobby Bush of Hasting* spent Fri- ' from 37. what’s the diffarec and Innards Trclb were Miss Mary eration of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. fant son. Dale, remained for »' ----------------- -----------------------day and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. i Little Willie: “Yeah! Th Wynn of Birch Run. Bernard and Cross being district? president. (week’s vtalt I ANCHOR CLASS HAD EASTER JaTdenla* fastened with a brooch "„d J v. Hilbert I aay. Who careaT" Gene Owens of Flint and Ciiarles oS^’rk^orei therEa“tedr hoh '^Mr'nnd Mrs. Ralph Wood and,’ ' HASTE It BREAKFAST. II Omar Barker over the Eauer toll- [gamlly ana Geneva Wood r>f| On Easter Sunday the Anchor which is a family heirloom.” M Mrs. Ralnh Ralph Rise and family and and Wellman of Saginaw. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Paul of Mrs. Nettle Hyde and her daugh­ days were her sister*. Miss JoseI'­ Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs.: class of lhe Methodlat Sunday | -----. a «■ ------Woodland were Easter guests of ter. Mr*. O- H- Cleveland of Colum­ phine Kangas of Detroit. Mis* Mir- C. E. Wood over Sunday. Mr*. Wm School met in honor of the senior their fiarents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob bus. Ohio, went to Flint Monday to tarn Kangas of Battle Creek and her !Wilson of Grand Rapids, who has girls among their number. They atwooa. | leuuru Hoover. ytsit Mr. and Mrs. A- S. Johnson and b.’^e^,n^!.lf^tD.rn1|FMnu<,htJ?Ord"lhcen । been visiting visiting her her mother. mother. Mrs. Mrs. Wood, tended me .the eany early service service ai at uic lhe j Mesdame* F. E- Border and E. O. strom of Detroit and Houghton. I nd u enJoyed an Easter pot church then went to the home of family, returning today. _____ ____________________ __ i luck . . E._. __________ , «■ __ l Har- their teacher. Mrs. Guy ZShorno entertained Mrs. J. V. Hil­ dinner _with Mr. and Mrs. C. Vntlnr Keiler. a ,7.2 dinold Haynes Lor breakfast. Small basket* of Announcement or bert Thursday evening with Announcement has been made of 7*”* “ I Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brackney and colored eggs centered the tables lh< .nprakkhlni m»rnM5 oi UM |n«r ■'■a «>'™ >» l»>or 0, her birthKathnn Louise clarke, daughter of lda>... / daughter of Toledo. Ohio, and Mrs. where twenty-five were sealed. and T.w- Th<’"?.I?sont?nttl I Will Fox of Bowne visited Mrs After a short talk by Mrs. Kel- Mr. and Mrs. Charles W clarke, of I spcIll. t*5UT wlu* . Keith Fuller and family on Monler. the girl* voted on the question Hastings, to 8. Mallory Cassidy of ' I of which senior girl had rendered College Ave.. Grand Rapid*, the d*^hler R?d huab*nd' Mr. and Mr* 0 “d •J" i Mn. John C. Ketcham is spending ‘he most service to the class and wedding to take rotace in St. Mark’. D*11” Saturday, April 27 th Friday, April 26th and church in Grand Rapids on Satur- tended ‘he 9an,UL* ®u.en b* |B few days in East Lansing caring i'the K* Sunday school, punctuality «"-• dav afternoon May 11. al four Junior and Senior choirs at the Tor Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sackrider’s I regularity at the services and gen­ o’clock, the Rev. H. Ralph Higgins th^Tnnv | baby, while they ate in Jackson at a eral character being considered. wwuvw, „„ । word nas peen rcceivea mat rtoy The girl* chose Mias Dorothy Bal- officiating. Yneeting. Rowtader ha* undergone a serious Mrs. Grace Knoll and daughter. | lance, who has been lhe pianist and । Tlie betrothal wa* made known on । operation on hta throat and is at I Mrs. Edna Williams and Joyce vla- rendered other helpful service. Then Saturday al a lea given by Mr*. ' the Blodgett hospital. IH p ir.nl In I hi* tan n'rtork ' _ । ited the former’s school teacher, the girls went to lhe ten o’clock Clarke at her home here, when Don Sltorno ot Olivet College Mrs. Mary Pilgrim Glasgow, near worship, when six of their members about sixty guests called, individual united with the church. . corsage* and cards bearing lhe news spent the week end with hta parent*. ‘ Hastings one day last week. Mrs. E. J. Huffman of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shorno. 1 Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. VACATION LAND Mr* Paul Eageikroudt of Detroit and Mrs. J. C. Funds* of Nashville, Lambic Saturday night and Sunday TAKES NURSES* ROLE CrapsMal. IN -YELLOW JACK." aunts of Miss Clarke, presided at is visiting her parent*. MT. and Mrs. 3 lb*. 49c lb. were Mrs. J. A. Terry, her daughter. In the Grand Rapid* Sunday Her­ the tea table which was decorated E. J. Sheldon. Flak*. Mrs. Lillian Pallathorp. and Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Ernest Shorno were ald appeared a picture of Mrs. Betty with Easter lilies and pink taper*. PILLSBURY'S BEST . Mrs. Terry Gibson, all of Flint. I Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Johnston. Mr. Osborn Caine, who ha* lhe role ot a Mr*. C- W- Brainard of Battle Creek. in Allegan on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whitmore and * 24 K lb«. , and Mrs. Edward Downs and Mr. nurse in the play. "Yellow Jack." Mrs. Raymond Finnic of Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller of Fen­ , I hnd Mrs. Albert Craig and daughter, which is being presented at the La­ and Mrs. Richard Wheelock. Mr*. Rap- Wallace P. Brown and Mr*. John wick were Easter guest* ot Supt. and CALUMET BAKING ।, Doris, ixjna, six-iii spent me the wees week ena end wmi with mi. Mr. dles — ’ Literary —-—< Club —---- 2--in—Grand • J*—*— The "theme cen- .vuuuc, । and Mrs. James Timmerman of ‘,ds - opening today. Gaffney v» of «.=. Grand Rapids assisted Mrs H. A. Kitoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Kilpatrick of iv Jackson. lers ,round U1C «Rht against yellow 1<uh serving. Mrs Floosie Hill from near Batand how the disease was Anal-1 After -•her graduation from lhe Ann Arbor and Arthur Kilpatrick of Quincy spent the week end with GOLD DUST J1 tie Creek spent lhe week end with ly controlled. Hastings High school. ... Miss Clarke lie vrccK nix-in uic wet* ciiu wiu» _----- _ . , ..... . —■ — -------. ... . ... I .her niece. MIm Joyce Hyde, nt.... the I Mri Caine c*‘ne ’---P5rvu I attended the University of Michigan their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank co. 1 Oc I home of Mr. and Mrs A. C. Hyde. wllh lhe Omnd R*P“te Civic play- ’wheTC wai affiliated with Pi Beta Kilpatrick. Charles. Long returned last week ,Mr*. Hill atao called on Mr. and Mrs ,«* b‘ "Holiday." -Jester* Supper. Phl gOrority. Since completing her six months* C. r. E. Orohe in a Barroom. cour*2 in Ann Arbor. Mis* Clarke from -■—a - — —--y—. stay In Virginia. Cream Pitcher < lJ v. urone and rum Mr. rar. and anu Mrs. min. •nd ' Ten ----- . Nighta ---, , ,, Fiovd■ — Thoma*. 'ind *>». ha* been ^.u.. very successful. Her |ins ^mjht in the Grand Rapids He expects to be in WVxxltand this CooAuif ScAoof Ar tAe First Methodist t s — FREE ■ Mrs Homer Warner vialtad her role in “Yellow Jack will be entirely schools. Mr. Cassidy U a graduate summer. Mrs. Clara Sears attended the ' ' danshur ,nd huifend. Mr .nd Mr, i >«>»''«. »■("> from the University of Wisconsin previously. But >■" her and I* a member oi Alpha Tau Ome­ Summ Billers' birthday club Wed­ < 1 LtoM MrCurmlrk. ot Drlmll lui has taken nesday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. < ► week and made the acquaintance of friends are sure she will acquit her­ ga fralcrnily, Cleo Bears ot Lake Odessa. < > khe new grandson bom on April 11. self with credit. All the Niethamer family, includ­ < , ^Donovan McCormick returned with FANCY, FRESH Mrs. Edwin «mltn is entertaining ing Mr. and Mr*. Geo Niethamer. DESSERT BRIDGE. i hl* grandmother for a vlall. Nearly sixty were present at the the Y. M L. Club Thursday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Niethamer and is. ’ ’| Gordon Biddle returned on Fri< ►.day from San Francisco. Cal., and benefit dessert bridge at lhe Epls-[noon at her home in the second Mr. and Mn. Orl Niethamer ot Woodland were Easter guest* of Mr. < ►' spent till Sunday with hi* mother. copal parish house on Tuesday aft- ward. mis ----------------------- and Mrs Geo. Roberta of north 4 ,1 Mrs. Effie Biddle, leaving that aay emoon. the committee in charge 1----------------HOFE CENTER. Wdodland. ‘ Chicago Where he ha* a position consisting of Mesdames Wilbur, c ’. ’. (I for B. *»• A. Lyttle and, wife of Battle Mrs. F. E Border and Miss Lenore ~— -• with Marshall Fftld ‘A Co. Hl* si*. Lahe. Kellar Stem. M.- A- Lamble.l — Bernard Reed and James Bristol Creek and C. B. McDermott and wife Dowden attended the Central * । tera. Misses Dori* and Vivian Bldi attended Eaater servlet* at Delton Methodist church of Lansing Sunc ‘ >idle of Battle Creek, vtalled here and MIm Sara Schadcr. At auction bridge. Mrs. Nellie Bunday and spent the day with Leon 4 » Sunday also. Conaway won high score. Mrs D. L Dunning and family. 4 ’ GAINING* NICELY. Christian low and Mrs. Edw. Van I >*"• Wm Trlnf and Mr*. Dan Mr. and Mn. Joseph McKnlght of Winners Vond and little son of Marshall vis< ► It la-good new* to the many Popering lhe door prise ' 1 > friend* of Mr*. F. D. Cincebeaux Lo at contract were Mrs. William Steb- fited Clare Ashby and wUe Monday, and Mrs. R. 0. pinnle. Mn. Floyd Gaskell Mr- and ®™er D°ud of P**1' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and 4 ,-know that she la gaining so nicely blns and -------- | rtevllle liave moved Tnto the Will from her recent rw^ratinn *11 All Miss Lenore Dowden were Lansing operation. PARENTS OF DAUGHTERSeibel farm »t thU place visitors Saturday. hope for her rapid and complete re­ Mr. and Mn. Max Leonard (Mar- . Mr. and Mn. Wifi Klemp spent Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Bird and covery. -• garet Chandler) of Battle Creek are Easter Sunday with Mr* Mattle children spent Sunday evening with the parent* of a daugliter bjm on Paddock and family of Delton. the latter's parents, Rev. and Mrs. N Mias Dorothy Holbrook was host- Thursday. April 11. at Pennock ho*-। Cha*. McDermott and wife and Bodins uf Evart. ' ess al a delightful dinner party on pital. The little one has been Mrs * Leon Dunning attended the -* Mr and- -Mrs. Gilbert McLeod . ► Friday evening at her hoiflc on 8. named Jean Elaine. Mother and funeral of ’a cousin. Will Hoyt, at family and Mr and Mrs. Raymond Telephone 2491 ► Jefferaon St. daughter are doir< nicely. Richland Saturday. McLeod and family were gusats of PHONE MSI sz CHOOSE CLOTHES THA REAL DISTINCTION T. S. Baird Clothing & Shoes for Men & Boys HASTINGS I z Miss Kathryn Clarke To Wed S. M. Cassidy WE ARE PROUD T AN N 0 U N 0 THAT WE NOW BOTTL AND DISTRIBUTE- Butter » 35c Coffee 17c Krim* •CHOCOLATE FLAVORED Flour Grape Nuts Flakes 19c Powder $1.09 21c Cleanaer Meat Specials' Bologna Minced Ham Beef Steak Beef Roasts Pork Chops 16c . 10c is. 22>A Ik. 19’/2 ik. 24>/2C HIGH • « �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL M, IMS ON« CWT A WORD. NO ADVER- 1 i'ANTKD—pl*.. CARDS of THANKS Ell Lladxxy. Mton. 1'r HASTINGS ICE A FUEL CO. ■y I A ring starts our trucks. Phone 2194 1 in Michigan, thu* doing away with, Mm. A. J. SCrodlbeck were in Calc-; We tIial(.inK Alirll and I many association*. iheTcty cutting .donta Wednesday on business. Easter WoslerT nrriRSON st otited brethren overhead expenses. These concenMrs. Anna Buck called on Mr. and We 0„r la$. A N N Q.U N C I N C ----------.CHV1CH. [tratlon vards will r re. Donley of Lansing Frtday and we had one birthday E. B Orwin. D d. --------Pastor. (trallon yard* will be be nnen open fn for re- I Mrs. Mrs. Abid ai J: New Haitings Bakery <o a m Sand.r R<-h<K.i ii oo celving stock one day each week. An Tuesday.2j party last week, --------- • io v u. —mn expert grader will be at each conMr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale of North ( i We elected our new officers for $ FULL LINE of BAKED GOODS ,centratlon yard, who will grade the Carlton spent Sunday with Mr. and the com!,,month, .. they arc as foi-i ------slock at at what «tat IsisJust lust and and fair. fair The TheI 1Mrs. Mrs. Caryl Caryl Fuller. Fuller. 'lows: * monin| ' ttrt as stock fnrmcr who owns lite stock will be | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nichols Pres.—Robert Pranshka. paid that day for hta cattle, or «pent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. J V. Pres —Jack Brownell. hogs, tor sheep, whatever they may j H«y Douglas* of Hastings. Sec —Edwin Meisenbaqh. w. w. WIIIWI be. which lie he unilga brings ur or SCllUS sends by j, Mr.. «1.W and Mrs. ra.o. veil/ Jerry C.U^1I||^VM Eiscnhood — and lu ,! Treas—Jean Brownell. , Th» H..bnr.. Cnmn win mm ai th» truck to the concentration yards, family of East LeROy spent Sunday I -r,1‘wh “urL,!mhl*L*I.J n't ’ih?,w,tVi lTbla will not put the trucker out of'with Mr. and Mrs. LaFayetle Us- j Reporter—Edwin Melscnbach. Teacher—Miss Johncock. , .hurrb in BoIIsh'4. will prmrh. ' business, but will cut down the bome. , Reporter—Jack Brownell. 1929 CHEVROLET 'I Apr -•<•—10:00 a M n<i.i<- length of hls haul. He can still truck Mr. and Mrs. L- R- Beeler of Mid­ I ? ,io"i' m' R« Price"JuZk" f'uri'uchr'i l,ls loads to tlie concentration yard, dleville called on Mr. and Mrs. Wai- ' Good body and motor. WEST CARLTON. from Berra u.ma. Wr.i Africa. |and will get for the fanner prac- ter culbert Sunday evening. WRECKING 1926 'nl w,':'k u',"‘ .. Itically the same price that he would Mrs. Faye Donley and children of Wm. Forbey, a resident of ihis Seb"*i * ”<'">* p "m ci>«. mr"lux? Ubtaln If he hauled hls load to De- Hastings spent Sunday evening place a good many year, died sud­ DODGE—good tires. □ I- m .ermoii i.» Itroit, and save considerable over-(with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber. denly of heart failure. Saturday. I bi? «X.,f'h u‘ r"BArM’'’.rrX?n ” Rm head and part of the costi SHRIBER REUNION. April 20, os he was conversing with l.Mi.r Gm.. of Ha.iinr.. . of the longer haul. About 80 relatives and friends met Mr. Schwader's people at the Fred wrw.w I advantage of this plan is that lat the Carlton Center Grange hall Schwader home. Funeral services first xnriTim bbetkbex CHUBCH. L|| 5tock wiu >hlpiied directly to On Easter In honor of Mrs. Anna were held Monday P. M. at Free­ GLENN F. LAUBAUGH ► , Raaideuca 602 south iisaovor st. the Eastern packers, saving yard- Buck's and John Shriber's birth- port M. E. church. Burial at Irving Phone 2657 Hastings ' nt in ._ .. .eJagc costs, rnst cost nt of feed feed and and other other ‘Have I ti.. ........ _.n .... Inin> msLv. days. xA bountiful pot luck ui.,.,.. dinner । cemetery beside hls .wife who de­ morninjr <>n expenses, and will reach the pack- wks served at noon. A good program parted this life several years ago. rwi'V. tHtm‘Jers 24 hours sooner than by the old was given in the afternoon which was n Penteeo.t plan. enjoyed by all. Tlie group organized d.v Kehmd. i Tiy. shipping will be done by the to meet for another year. Those "the’them" I*0®11* co-operative shipping associa­ present from away were Mr. and te. senior tion. which is incorporated. The Mrs. John Shriber. Mrs. Clarence I i-i, *-»eninc stock will be sold by the Michigan Puffenbcrger and children of Eaton mmr. । Livestock Exchange, which is a Rapids, Mrs. Roy Smith and chil­ CAST and STEEL PLOW PARTS—Uncondition­ । farmer-owned organization and acts ,dren of Durand. Mr. and Mrs. Rurel ally Guaranteed. as the marketing outlet tor the Root and daughter of Coopersville. [ ,. 'livestock of the farmer. There will ;Mr. and Mrs. Guy-Hough and Mrs. Repairing and Repair Parts for other implements. Nui.-1 be no delay in the farmer getting Abid Donley of Lansing. Mr. and Cylinder Grinding, Pistons and Rings, Auto Parts. j hls money. He can have it when hls :Mrs. Howard Steele, and son. Mr. [ Welding and General Machine Work. <-Id istock ls received at lhe concentre- ।and Mrs. Marshall Belson and Mr. ■ rd-1 tion yard and is graded by the ex- ।and Mrs. Lewis Herzel of South | m ' pert grader, who will be there for woodland. VAxxlland. Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius I that purpose. Tlie commission will Ruslne and son George of Ham- I Green SL ahd C. K. A S. R. R. Open Saturday Evenings be leas and the cast of handling ; mond. Indiana. Mr. end Mrs. Zcne will be less, so that, on the average. । Buck and son of Chicago. Illinois. | GRANGE PROGRAMS 1. rl the stock raiser will receive a bet- Mr. nnd Mrs. Tait Buck and chll-j , , ter price than he otherwise would, dren of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ins ■ r and he will known exactly whnt he Is Rosenbaum and son of Detroit. Mr.' ; io receive because hls slock will be and Mrs. John Gould and father of1 t„: graded and paid for when lie de-। Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pew j livers R at the concentration yard. and daughter and Mrs. Faye Don-i _______ The two meetings held here were iey and children. Beatrix Easton and i A Policy In Michigan's I-argest Farm Mutual Fire insurance Emmanuel church <EpUcop*n. J for the purpose of locating one of Russell parks of Hustings. Mr. and Company. Awk and Resources over One Quarter Million “"m' w* c«u?',k-T® S52»°r concentration stockyards at Mrs. Ford Enz of North Woodland. I Dollars, of which over half Is cash and Government Bonds. Hun”, AIH.J 'Hasim*’- n Will be co-operatively -----------------------------------------| 'En.iJ, -’tiirri-'wiii hr two rHr ,°wned and operated and will be the COATS GROVE. Losses promptly and satisfactorily adjusted and paid. uf it..- ii..i, Kurban.t at 7 u> center for ai considerable distance — ................... « .... ...... . .. o..__..._ ln pvery T?._---------- A blanket policy on personal property. Specific insurance not Tlie nearest church on Thursday. May 2. for pot "Mr required to cover your farm personal when in dwelling; or reg­ concntratlonf stockyard .H , mck dinner and for church cleaning, rd ..l ’’ istered slock: or personal on land owned or rented within a either at Marshall or "-••i. Battle Creek.' fcvery member is urged to attend । radius of three miles of lhe home farm: other provisions which Employer <to tardy office boyi: । . Ih..m, ime”.t probably at Marshall, so that*from and visitors are always welcome. | make a broad and liberal policy contract particularly adapted “What's your excuse tor being late • ■ «n . «i. .r t. s. h....i .1 u ou a m considerable distances north, east Mr. and Mrs. Nell Smith of Mid- I lo the Insurance requirements <;f lhe farmer. this time?" ' ’’ r •’ ’• 1" v M and west of this city, as well as to land visited lhe home folks over1 Credits for lighlning rods, fire resit tine roofs and approved The Bay: "Stop me If you've heard coats grove church or christ. the south county line, livestock will the week end. this one.'' * in A M Xunilav Hrhnol 11 A M, be brought to Hastings for market. Willard Demand nnd son. Lloyd.1 fire extinguishers. LOW RATE—REASONABLE TERMS. The owner will bq paid cash on de­ visited nt Robert Demand's on Sun-, Solicitors are licensed by lhe Department of Insurance. Pol­ livery of hls slock, and will get day and Mrs. Pearl Dernond visited icies accepted by Federal land Bank. Home Owners' Loan Cor­ the benefit of the savings which this her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arch poration and other Loaning Agencies. • plan would make possible. Tiiat Graves, nt Stony Point. axnild be considerable in the course For further information see Representative ofr write Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Ridenour and fam­ pany's Office. ily of Auburn. Ind., visited the for­ In other words, this plan brings mer's daughter. Mrs. Russell Denr lhe benefits of a big city market to mond, and family, over the week JERRY ANDRUS, Hastings, Mich. >n<J adjtitlnirnt and | t [the farmer, gives him the cash for end. Mrs. Demonds brother. Her­ 1.1 drrra.r.t arr rr. ■ir claltM to laid his stock on the day it is delivered, bert Ridenour, of Battle Creek, vis­ State Mutual Fire Insurance Company*of Michigan saves overhead expense, (rtso yardage ited there on Saturday evening. • fees and feed casts nt Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Wilcox and 102 Church 8L, Flint, Michigan nd gives the fanner the -----benefit of the - ------------------------ — -------— Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dernond were W. V. BURRAS, President II. K. FISK. Secretary eastern packer market by direct ln arand Rapids on Saturday shipment from Hastings to tlie The p T A. heid on prfnunk-r .t*w> «t n.tmif evening tlHs week with program |_ packer, -nth with nn no stop Detroit. in charge of the 4-H Clubs. ------The Birthday Club will be held Alta? : o'-n'l‘o'X'o'X*n I'o’i'o ifotfroi'oi'ntl’oUfoU/o'Jfo'X'oibolfcolfrotllotbc ! Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons Tuesday afternoon. April JO, with i ITrtinx’ »'hn HiMc’rtmiV Bnd Mr- Bnd Mrs Howard Burchett Mrs Harley Sease. BumUr .»r> ire—and family of Assyria spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. 8- Thompson and si Xp u'"v*h“' ■" A u with Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy near Rex Dunnigan were in Kalamazoo A i n KvanxHiHic Nashville. Sunday afternoon and evening and c Mr. and Mrs. Claifc Marshall and visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wil- -?1 family of Bellevue and Earl Mar- cox and attended an Easter pageant shall of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. at the Church of Christ.. < Worth Green and son. Marshall, bf Rev. W. D. Trumbull left Sunday t* ‘ ' I the Moore district were guests Sun- P. M. for his home in Warren. Ohio, A H.rm.<n day of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. after having been here five months C ' *”7' is* Curt Marshall. as evangelist and supply pastor. The -J ‘ A r, .nas 7 -ii»; Bernard Whitmore of the McKel- combined Easter service was very |i Rulrt Clameal Jud<« of Prob, •> <i«k. vcy district was a Sunday evening good Sunday morning and the aim ,fc _______ ._____ _____— guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw- of 100 in attendance was reached. V ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. ORANGEVILLE.__________ blitz. The special offering was over I IB be- J Mrs. Eva House of Petoskey spent Several families from here attend- sides the Sunday School and birth- , Hi<TOaJi'H.'.'dnV. "in Prlda>- “ight and Saturdaywith her ed the funeral ofMrs. CarlMorganday offerings. Next Sunday Rev. 1 i»tb <Uy »f April, niece. Mrs. Marcius Bagley, of this thaler inNashville Friday after- Blood of Saranac will preach at 1 vicinity. noon. the regular hour. . n cirment. Jud«« of ( The little son of Mr. and Mrs. ElMr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Case spent hr Mixta nt Eiw«xi Bie? L&Fontalne was quite seriously ; son of Coldwater were in Detroit Easter day with Miss Emeline Root 1 । ill the past week but is some belter I Sunday and Monday. al Battle Creek. Ij : 't‘h?n nt thls writing. | Mr. and Mm. Frank Hawblilx Ruth Woodman came home Tues- | , ■rmx Mr and Mrs John Foote of Pon- called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Heck- day evening from Caledonia to help / J llac were Sunday visitors at this ji er in Nashville Tuesday. ’• tlac her brother. Paul, celebrate hta j । that Place. Mrs. John Venema and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Talman of birthday. Bliss Boulter returned home after Baltic Creek were Sunday guests j We were sorry to hear that Lloyd * the sPcndln8 ,he Rt that place'of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. । Fishers had their car stolen from id h with them and other relatives. I| ’Will ”12 Hawbillz called at 2"™ the C_. Carl‘. 2„ the street 2. in '' Hastings T Tuesday 2., eveaid prtltion, . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Norman and Morganthalcr home in Nashville nlng. tf bimt,e d«“KM®r Visited relatives at .Tuesday. ।___________________________________ i» ordtr. for thra« anecMaiva watkt Plainwell Sunday afternoon. I Ulysaus Ayers and wife of near ‘n.oaw d‘.r c R Rupe Bnd fwnUr 01 Otsego Marshall were guests Sunday of Mr. M JK W T W-B WJP t£duS“-.end >ue.u or hu urenu ,«>d Mr,. Oew M,rU>,lL. (VI g ■Mvicrn Man »d Kurhi Hr« n..,ll PURE LAKE ICE Red eggs for halehi Page, Route 2, Ha.O. .XIR8EHV STOCK—SO Slip Stock Every Tuesday> Feeding Callie. JAKE DePRIESTER, Hastings. rh the Michigan Livestock Exchange is Smith of Caledonia Sunday afterln lhe co^ty gpeiim,, contest Xh | planning' to establish a few concen- noon. ।Which U to bW held Jom?ttae in j tratlon yards in strategic localities I Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Btrodlbeck and May . <»UR HAI.k—llelwren BOO and 400 bn. 1 ot late polxtoex. (*xl«ln Fnrlonr. Wood- Phone us HASTINGS STOCK YARDS. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. About eighty relatives met In i honor of Mrs. Anna Buck's birth­ day at Carlton Orange Hall on । Eaater. Her children also called at I her home late tn afternoon. These FOR SALE^,^™^ CITIZENS MUTUAL started. T44-F2S. CH1NGEINSHIP- I, n Bin nnnnnnrn 1 P NG PROPOSED MANUFACTURER ENLARGING Hr. and Mrs. John Woodman en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks, BUSINESS IN HASTINGS can use Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodman of Grand ............. . i» Rapids lo observe the former's 46th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. llslll* METHODIST BPIBOOPAX* Brooks' 35th wedding anniversary < •-'« ; Bor. 0. M. Caakll | Mn. Ignatius Rualne and son and Mrs. H. Woodman's birthday (Continued from Page One) on Easter. ------. _______ George of Hammond, Indiana; Mr. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Meyers and family is A. quality, are often below the regular!"nd Mrs. Zcne Buck and son of »o A mArtel because they do not usually I Chicago, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Tate 1of Hastings are living in the Roscoe :gel on the Detroit market until aft-|Buck family of Battle Creek; < 1 : , ■ ; aw mtciiuau amp­ ...... -.7, ' “j-.enioon. wimum. In m the me morning morningthe me buyers Duyera Mrs. ,«•»-Iris x“»Rosenbaum n>wni»un>nnd nnuson wmof « De­ 1 Mr. Brisbin of Carlton Center hasi|n. bark to factory will sell at a real JE'Eil ul., OouM or 2™ t " “* .h*™ linVA WtM up .Ku .. _______ ■ kt—mui; n n Mr. and Mn. John ei^wdrl r\f buuahr Un ,unar ■>< WlnnU Dov». '2L“2 w.koiur- Munds, Neh<M>i. 10:00 a. M from stock that arrived by freight .Orleans; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley pew i and he and hta family are living in. -reference. Write V0 I very early in the day. They will "nd daughter of Hastings and Mr. the Fuller tenant house. Factory Man. 812 Main Street, Anp"««nt .1 Si ««Hi-m 'not buy a trucker's load under such «nd Mrs. Ford Enz of North Wixxl-1 E- 8. Thompaon was al West Sei.ur<h nrxt Mund»» ntabt »t rtxht J circumstances, unless lhe price is j land. [bewa on Sunday morning lo fill his 'rlofk. ’discounted, and that discount Is al Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Naylor of preaching appointment. rm ST pbesbttexiax CHURCH. !lwut one-h«lf cent a pound. These j Grand Rapids visited her sister and' ----------------- -----------------------Bev. John XiUMag. D. D, Paator. ] trucker toads, getting Into Detroit in family. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nichols BRUSH RIDGE SCHOOL NOTES, ts w. c«ur st. Pboa. axis the afternoon, sometime^ number Friday and Saturday. . । Wp are Kllld t rppo t lh . and Hay Fever Sufferers. Real MnM>.r.c wnr.hii. xi io no H.md.y . hundreds of animals. . I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert and'of pupllJ1 wimetaiina Pranshka Relief with Wonder Capa Trial " “"*iVd 70 save lhlB lou w Hie farmers, j *m called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy w|10 (s ln yje mde wm t*^ THE CHURCHES WANTS Service WRECKING- . one, «iund in «->rr E<H>d olh. on llugl.ee,Corner.. Life - Health • Accident . Auto-Fire-Wind Compensation Phone 2518 JERRY E. ANDRUS AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES Insurance Counselor HASTINGS, MICHIGAN FIS. Mrs. HHrhli WHITE JERHEV Gi Dead Stock Removed! DE MOTT BROS. MACHINE SHOP A Feeling oi Security— Guaranteed Trust 20 Fitting S ervice Control". Nothing else like Si ' Ft >11 sXI.E The Prescription Drug Store *. A. L, BARKER. Pterr BASTINGS MICHIGAN CUSTOM HATCHING mammoth Incubator equipment and we can, supply them from excellent Purebred Flocks at a nominal cost FOR SALE OR RENT—S»vm homo, corner of Bond xtrxrt MlehlgSD with double canto. 110 Exit Blair. GETTY’S POULTRY FARM & HATCHERY Middleville. Michigan GEO. M. NEWTON ■HIE Blate Road __________ 4-24 FOR SAI.E-Browu nrare .nd hone. wl. about 1400 and IBOO, ledh ...“ad and all rlcht. John Rairuh FOR RALE—On, REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. Let George Do II and you can see. rc>R ^HALEj-^Hodjon ^eoseh. ehexp «(oi Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing, i koR baI.K—is ibx Th* Enxii.h wbrn CASH FOR OLD GOLD. j lr0;n<.'‘’"t Vul ,,I>o'lat",• 84787^ deUver, tret your soil, tarnish drill f.aHLY bred p^iZiora fnr and spread, if you prefer. | ‘ "“r' K A. 8CHOENBORN, Hastings | WANTED—To hire mareixd” iFOB hALE—Brown w«i(ht 1JS0. on r«mn Gronnd rox< 11*6. FOR SALE—Early Irtxb Cobbltr ••‘rd HASTINGS MARKETS Planting Time Is Here Now is the time to beautify the grounds about your home with some shrubs, carefully selected and properly placed. We have had years of experience in this work and are prepared to supply a varie­ ty of excellent shrubs. itaart Clemtat. judo of Probata, at this place. j Relatives from Ohio were over* * ‘drtTSmith Rari.irr nt Pmt.ai» I Thls whole community were sorry Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. • — .-------- ----------------------------------------------------------—------ । to hear Friday that August LaFon- Rhoades. »fw!hiI?BB lalnc had P®35”1 BW*y at Borgessl The Dorcas Aid Society of the > cJnir of riarir C f l»Qsl’1l«l where he had been taken North Maple Grove church wlUI a tetaion .1 taid court, hai.1 at th. j after nnd automobile accident, and 1 serve dinner at the home of Mr.f STn—■ ——... ran araO tha RUMUw wm ' ' ; - • ■■■ me ajuiiatuiy ui uu gucs I need quickly and safely. We make . ’ heart-broken wife and little son. to E*«r of neeeu. Hen Hs.tinr. Rovio J. For sa/.f. mif.Ip-n; EAST GUN LAKE. LACEY GROUP. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrew* The Lacey Extension group met at If jartrl.irl ,the funeral — I .f —> — ■ ■ h. >. — 11 April . 11 10, .for an all COPE of new circular—“FACTS attended of the former —s V Ketchum's hall. ot our 0 grandmother. Mrs. Hannah And- day meeting. ABOUT FINANCING." Write r®*5* of Kalamazoo. Wednesday.; In the morning Mrs. Florence today— ar.1. Br-r, —r — H.. tn. ...— IT... ■___ _ »______ ! irs. Anurcw was tne iormer mn- iwwi gave the lesson on"Recon-} rr.DDODITinM ah Westover of Prairieville. diUoning old Furniture''for the I FIDELITY CORPORATION Jack Russell returned from St. benefit of members who could not etersburg. Fla . Tuesday P. M. attend the last meeting, apot luck i Mn. Martha Dleble and daughter dinner was served followed by tbe nd Mr. H. Bader of Allegan business meeting. omcr. I* xn*> IX — —- C. --; -iring said p«ti-, spent Thursday at the home of Mr. 1 Miss Olive Woodmansee and Mrs I .11 pwbiie nolle. Bnd M«. Kenneth Andrews. Lucy oUlaspie were elected leaders ring fllrj <r said eonrt imtrumrni >7'mi<i“<u* . a kOR itENT—-l arrr xuiUblr >m.ll la htsr from rrtnrd wid-i >11 2X1-1 LOAN! days at their cottage. | Mrs. Hazel Norris, chairman: Mrs. j Mrs. Ray Crawford and daughters. Eula VanByckle. secretary; Mrs. । Mrs. James Null and son Dale spent Joyce Van Sycklc. recreation chair I Friday P. M- in Ottego. man. Also we have a fine assortment of flower and vegetable plants ready to set out in your garden. �Wednesday, April 24, 1935 MAKE SCHOOL WORK HELPFUL, ENJOYABLE W. T. Wallace Said It Should Also Fit the Pupil for Practical Living eon of the Hastings Rotary Club Monday was Principal W. w. T. Wal Wal-­ lace qf our High scliool who next June will terminate 33 years of ex­ I cellent work os teacher and principal of our High school. Hls theme was "What lhe Taxpayer Has a Right to Expect In Return for Hls School Taxes." Mr. wallace's first statement was Unit sclibol work should be made I interesting and practical for . the pupils, aiding them in getting into touch and in keeping in touch with the age tn which they live. There has been conducted, he said, by the University of Minnesota an experiment with backward college | students, special courses had been arranged for such students. Members of regular college classes had been I In the habit of referring to these epeclal courses as “dumbbell" courses. But their practical value had been proven so completely' that the •dumbbell" courses have become pop­ ular. Regular students now ask the the privilege of taking such courses because of their practical value. Now there Is no reproach st the University of Minnesota for taking what used to be called the "dumb­ bell" courses. It was Mr. Wallace's contention that school work should be made a Joyous experience for students, not an endurance test for preparation far college. Young people should trow and should feel that their ichool work is helping tlicm to make grogreas in the practical things of Some universities are now making their courses of study so attractive that pupils may enjoy them because they realize they are preparing them for, and putting them in touch with, life as it really Is. That should be the alm of every high school. The taxpaver has a right to ex­ pect that hls money will be used for preparing his children for college, If they decide to go. School Work THE HASTINGS BANNER ought well d gurded as merely preparatory, but be a finished Job of itself. High schools ought to teach young people to live thoughtfully, to live intelli­ gently and to live walL The work of high schools, he sold. Is handicapped because pupils so often cotn* from home* that do not encourage a proper spirit in the student. Schools cannot comet all the failure* of lhe home. There should be cooperation between-the home and lhe school. Il should be the alm of parent* to keep In sym­ pathetic touch with the schools and the teachers. There sijould be no break between the home life and the school life. The aim of the school* should al­ ways be to grow fine, sincere manly and womanly men and women, fit for citizenship. and grain judging of the following boys: Burdette Cline. Burdett Fischer, Joseph Llnce. Earl Plnkbeiner. Garnet Peeling, and Chariot chamberlain. Th* dairy cattle will be Judged by Virgil Adam*, Lane Campbell, Jun­ ior Malchele, Myrl schantx, Lynn Hupp and Clare Schantz. The field hepse is where th* boy* will have sleeping quarters while they ore there. The first six boys entered In any division of judging that are the best will receive ribbons in addition to tills in school Band to Porcbaso Letter*. Tlie band has decided to purchase a letter for each member. The let­ ter 1* in farm of a musical lyre with the letter* T. K. H. 8. on It, in or­ ange on • black back ground. Shop Stadmte Making Knives. The Freshmen shop boys are now making hunting and butcher knives from discarded saws and files. Ser­ viceable handles are made of leath­ er while more elaborate handle* are The Junior Class play. “The made ot bone and leatlier and brass. Eighteen Carat Boob" will be pre­ sented In the school auditorium next Tuesday. April 30. at 8:00. Dr. Henry Vandenberg of Grand Final preparations are being made Rapids gave an address to the High this week by the cost and commit­ school students Tuesday. April 16, tees to insure a smooth running rou­ explaining and Illustrating with tine on the night of Its presentation. slides the causes, symptoms and ef­ Juniors who will participate in fect* of the disease, cancer. the play are: Maxine Keiser. Don White, Fred Hauser. Neola Nell. Don THE LAWLESS OWNERS Hall. Aletha Johnson. Stanley Ly­ RESPONSIBLE FOR IT ons. Charles Kelley, Ruth Smith. Betty Potts, and Virginia Holes. SCHOOL NOTES FROM THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG Judging Teams Selected. Judging teams to go to East Lan­ sing May 3 and 3 for junior Farmers week at Michigan State College have been selected and names sent In There are five teams which will Judge—the stock team, poultry team, potato team, dairy team, grain team. Those on the stock team are: Virgil Adams, Lane Campbell. Lynn Hupp. Clare Schantz. Myrl Schantz. Ward Freeman, and Arthur Aubll. This group ot judging Lt done Thursday morning. On the poultry team are Arthur Aubll, wurd Freeman, paul Gackler, and George Stafford. This group jutlges on Friday morning. Maytag Washers Norge Refrigerators On The potato Display At the WESTERN UNION OFFICE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Electric Motor* For Salo Call D. B. GREEN, Woodland OR ANY OF MY SALESMEN WOODLAND INSUR­ ANCE CO.’S GAIN Rfcport* an Increase of 132 Member* and Risk* of 1092,877.00 Secretary Wm. H. Lind and Treas­ urer F. C. Kilpatrick of the Wood­ land Mutual Fire insurance Com­ pany are busily engaged In sending out financial statements for 1934. and notices of some changes rtiade in the bylaws of the company. The law require* that this be done. Tlie bylaws were changed In order to clarify certain sections. Under the amendments "incubators using oil lamps" was removed from restric­ tions as experience of the Company has shown that very tew dollar* have been paid for losses from this courcc. A new clause has tfcen added rela­ tive to can and trucks in barn*. This is a plain, clean cut clausa and needs no explanation. The directors also left no doubt as to the Company's position regarding location of per­ sonal property at time of loss. It Is now insured wherever located if the policy requirement* are met. There Is no restriction now. whether so called barn personal property Is in a dwelling or not. The last assessment made by the Company was! evied on May 1. 1834. and the next one will be made some time later this year. During lhe year 1934 the Company gained 133 members and *1.035.478.00 to April 16 the gain in membership has been 233. with a gain in amount at risk of W92.8TMX). The present membership of tlie Company is 7752 and amount at risk la *36.764 470.00. Without doubt lhe majority of —Woodland News. dog owners are ready not only to pay the license fee, but to obey the NEW NATURAL GAS FIELD other provisions of the dog laws. But there are a few who seem to think FOUND NEAR NEWAYGO they can do as they please. It is such owners who have brought about First WeU Three Mile* North the strict enforcement of the law in of Vlliife, Start* With this county. No doubt a contribut­ ing cause is also the large amount C,000,000 Oubic Feet The Few Who Flout the Law Have Caused Rigid Enforcefore me nt of Dog Law ers and other animals caused by vlalous dogs. The supervisors have to foot the bills in all such cases. They have had difficulty in ascer­ taining the owners of the dogs who do the damage, because most of them are unlicensed canines. If a dog is more than six months old and hasn't a dog tag. the owner must pay the license fee or hls dog is liable to be shut up in the pound and killed If not claimed within four day*. 1 June 1 is the date on which all licenses are supposed to be paid. If not paid by that time the fee will be doubled, and if no license is pro­ cured the dog warden will make shbrt work in such a case, for he Is authorized by the board to gather in all such dogs, keep them four days, according to the rules and. if they are not claimed In that time, he will cause the death of the dogs. The rapidly increasing area of Michigan's oil and gas territory is gratifying to those who realize the benefits of such a development. Recently the opening of the big oil well near crystal established the fact that there is a rich new oil bool In Michigan, for this well is the best ever brought in since oil was first discovered in paying quantities There has been opened a large gas producing field not far from Big Rapids. Saturday's papers shbw the discovery of another field near Ne­ waygo. The first producer, struck at a depth of about 1300 feet, yielded natural gas at the rate of 5,000.000 cubic feet per day. This new field ,1a three miles north of Newaygo. The discovery of gas in such quantities is evidence of a new and good-sized field with plenty of pressure. mal in 1831 and taught two years. They were both active in the Evangelical church and Bunday after being sick with pneumonia. sing where they will make their Charlene Wenger spent last week home. with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R C. Winslow in Hastings. . an illness spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caj O. Brumm. • On Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm celebrated their 35th wedMaple Grove and Nashville. She dlng anniversary. Their children was married to Albert Mills, who had arranged a surprise, so when preceded her about ten years ago. they arrived home from church th* She is survived by her husband. gueste were there and everything Carl, two brothers, Frank Tobias of ready. A lovely cake, with a brid* near Nashville and Charles Tobias and groom on top was made by Mr*. of Hop* township, two nieces whom Brumm's tiro sisters, Mr*. Alice Penshe. mothered. Mr*. Lottie Bell of Maple Grove and Mrs. Clara received many nice gifts. Those Thompson of Chicago. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at three o'clock at tlie Evangelical church, conducted by the Rev. A. L. Reeves and family of Lansing. Oth­ Bingeman of Ionia, a former pastor, er gueste were Richard Zemke and and assisted by Rev. 8. R. Wurtz. family of Vermontville, Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Gall Lykins sang. Burial was Wash and sons. Mrs. Alice Pennock, in lhe mausoleum at Lakeview ccm- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ The Woman's Literary Club met nock and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday afternoon at the library. Fred Brumm, Mrs. June Irland and The program was given by about daughter. Jean. Mr. and Mrs. victor 40 Camp Fire Girls under the direc­ Brunun and family ot near Nash­ tion of Mrs. Inez Wallace. Miss Mil­ ville. The marriage of Mary Diamonte, dred Manonie of Nashville and Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marion Barnaby of Battle Creek. Diamonte, to Peter Caruso of Fre­ Rev. and Mrs. 3. R Wurtz enter­ mont was celebrated at 6:30, Sun­ tained the following Sunday: Mr. day morning at Bt. Cyril's Catholic and Mrs. Harry Packs of Royal Oak, church. A reception and break­ Visit Oar born in Baltimore township and ■one of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. WalFred Zlmowskl and son, Ernest, of Miss Donna Northrup of Battle Creek spent the week end with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer North­ rup. Mral to the Methodist Ladles' Aid. The choir of the Evangelical church will put on "The Old Fash­ ioned Singing School." Sunday night at the Cloverdale church at 7:30 Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vem Heck­ er. a daughter named Janice MaxBom April 16. at Pultz hospital, a son. to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Turner. Miss Amy Hartwell was home over Sunday and returned Sunday eve­ ning to tier sister's near Charlotte. Mrs. Frank Dawson iias been re­ turned to her home from Pennock hospital where she underwent a ma­ jor operation. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins and twin sons took the former’s aunt, Mrs. Entma Lykins, to the home of her son near Charlotte Saturday night. The following officers were elected for the newly organized Garden Club: President, Mrs. Orville Mater; vice-president. Mrs. Philip Da111 .ha ---------------------*_ry. Mm. Clarence user: Mater; r, Mrs. Esther John- USED CAR L Next To Our Garage menu through authorized Ford Finance Flana. made to move them quickly. You can use your old car a* part payment, If you wish. Veteran's hall, Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle have re­ lumed from Orlando, Florida, where they spent part of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crandall of Banfield attended the funeral of Mrs. Morganthaler Friday. Rev. and Mrs. D. C. .Ostroth and two children of Detroit spent a few days this week with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and children of Battle Creek spent Bun­ day with relatives here. Miss Margaret Fumlss of Detroit Is spending her vocation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fur- Some 1933 and 1934 mode!*, virtually good FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Hasting* WEST HOPE. The community meeting was held frey Keller Friday evening. A good crowd was in attendance and all re­ port a good time. The McCallum school was rep­ resented in the Hope township spell­ tn May, representing Hope township, nold operation in Pennock boat Quite a few attended church on Russell Holmes of Pontiac ing contest by Jimmie Springer, eighth grade, and Donald Springer, Easter. A good sermon wa* given by come to spend the summer in fifth grade, it being held at Clover­ Rev. Gamble and a short program Ira McCallum home, where h* dale Monday afternoon. Jimmie and choir will be brought here from I follow when her school dutte* Springer won first place and Wil­ helmina Pranshka ot Brush Ridge the Baltimore church and given, finished for the year. ______ ___ t e r . second for the upper class division Watch for the date. and Charles Monica of Cloverdale Mr. and Mrs. Melville Mead and "John, dear, you used to hoU won first and Donald Springer sec­ Joan and Carolyn of North Pine lake hand for bom. Why dor.t you । now?" • ond for the lower class division. 'called on relatives litre Friday. Gamble 1*---------------recovering nice“We've sold th* piano, h* These four young people will enterI. Eddie -------- ---------------_ _____ the Barry county contest to be held ly from hi* recent tonsil and ade- OBITUARY. f Clara A. ^ftwher, daughter of An etderly lady was asked which John and Minnie Mosher. was bom she thought were happier, people at Blanton. Mich., on August 13. who were married or people who 1683, and departed this life, April “Well. I don’t know." she said. months and 3 days. She was united "Sometimes I think there are as in marriage to James Tudor on many Is that ain't as ain't that la” December 34. 1900. To tills union were born two children, Edward D. Foreman (on excavation Job): end Bertha B. She Is survived by "Do you think you are fit for really her husband, son. daughter and one hard labor?" grandson. Funeral services were held Applicant: "Well, some of the best On Thursday afternoon at two judges in the country have thought o'clock at the Walldorf! funeral home, the Rev. B- J. Adcock officiat­ ing. Interment was In Riverside cemetery. The Original OBITUARY. Elxlna Simons was bom at Chilli­ cothe, Illinois, March 3, IBM. and died at Blodgett hospital, Grund Rapids, March 17, 1835, aged 38 years and fourteen days, she moved to Shawnee, Oklahoma and from there to washbum, Illinois, then to Grand Rapids in 1808. She graduat­ ed from Blgsbee school in 1813. On to Ray Richardson of Clarksville. She is survived by the husbund. an One-Cent SALE! and three brothers. Charles, Joseph nnd Martin of Grand Rapid*. Fu­ neral services were held at Sullivan Funeral Home, burial in Woodlawn cemetery. ___________ NA8HVILLE. Mrs. Zalda Wolfe and sons. Maur­ ice and Kenneth, of Farmington spent the week end with her par- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pumlsa and end guests of the former's parents. At the Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weeks and family spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye. Mias Elsie Klnne, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Klnnle, and Ronald Rexall Drug Store Kenyon, were united in marriage Saturday evening at the home of Rev. 8. R Wurtz, who performed CARVETH & STEBBINS A pretty home wedding took place Bunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Mrs. Della Bowman's, when her eld­ est daughter. Bernlta, became the bride of Lyman Hder. son of Mr. and STARTS TODAY gowned in navy blue crepe and car­ ried a shower bouquet. Her sister, Miss Pauline Bowman, gowned in blue crepe, and wearing a corsage of pink sweet peas, wa* bridesmaid; Paul oochrane, a fraternity brother of Michigan State College, was best man. To the strains of Mendels­ sohn's wedding march, played by Mrs. Gall Lykins, they took their April 24, 25, 26 and 27 Watch for Hand Bill. With Full List of Item.! ceremony was performed by th* dlate families being present lovely two course luncheon been attending Michigan State Oolgraduated from Nashville high school in 1830, Barry County Nor- The HUB of the COMMERCIAL WHEEL” Is the BANK! Around and around it turns support­ ing and holding together the units that make up the life and structure of the t Community. Every individual business transac­ tion and personal financial deal; Every' activity of* a commercial or industrial nature which takes place in this com­ munity is in some measure dependent upon the bank’s service. This bank with almost a half cen­ tury of activity in this community can reflect with pride upon the past opporWe tunities to serve. Its thousands of trans* actions with friends and customers have been pleasant experiences. The depositing of funds, the pay­ ment of accounts by checks, the hand­ ling of payrolls, the accumulation of savings, the loaning of money, the issuance of drafts, and all other func­ tions of banking which have taken place through the years have placed this bank, with the other banking in­ terests of this city, in the relationship of the “Hub of the Commercial Wheel" are anxious to continue the BEST of banking service to our customers DEPOSITS INSURED WASHINGTON, D. C. $5000 FOR'each DEPOSITOR $5000 Hastings City 1 Telephone 2103 �THE HA8TTNG8 BANNKB, WKDWMDAT, AF*IL M. 1W farm materials as oats hull*, cot­ ton seed hull* and peanut shells, used in industry. It seems to me to ptor jdown cotton that might that if the efforts of the government , have giuwn and were directed to utilizing *11 three That clothes; to not wheat which materials and show how they could to make Imo -------- --------------------- to my opinion, the opposite of creating wealth—it than can be gained by limiting hls crepe and reducfaig hja livestock." nmtn it* Agricultural Cotpcll, that he aa ct way to help the farmer 11M they et for farm products” definitely limited when " HUI stated. “I do mf believe would Uke to see part of th* 150.000.animate 1* a soond Way 000.000 tons of com cob* and lhe 75.the agricultural situation. 000.000 tons of straw and such waste Depends Upon "a 3^ What You Know About a Bank A great many people do aak impoa■ible things of a bank—just because they do not thoroughly understand what are the right and the wrong principles of conducting a bank. There is a reason back of every safe rule in banking. The banker does not act from whim, or favor thia person or that) he follows the charts of expe­ rience. He tries to steer a safe course, as the captain does with a great liner. Nobody asks the captain to head for an Iceberg. Nobody should ask the banker to depart from any of the sound principles which give protec­ tion to the bank’s depositors. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Farmers ! Buy Your Feeds, Seed* and Fertilizer From Our Stores At Hastings and Woodland FEED MERMASH To ALL POULTRY For BEST RESULTS 100 Lbt.Net MERMASH 16% , FUH (UREAS STuJM co. Inc. MERMASH i» a conpletu mash.i, t grata* for high egg production. ’ Mermash 10% protein I* a starting, growing and laying mash for chickens, ducks and turkeys Chicks raised on Mermash simply walk away from those raised on many other rations. Mermash beneflu poultry by containing Mermaker <Manamar formula) a blend of Pacific ocean kelp and fish meal that is a source of essential minerals In food form. Farm Bureau Seeds and Fertilizers Do Better/ Farm Bureau guarantees its alfalfa, clover and other seeds to be Michigan adapted and hardy seeds of the most productive varieties for Michi­ gan. Our Grimm, Hardigan, and Michigan Varie­ gated alfalfas are heavy yielders, free from weeds and crop mixtures. See us for the best field seeds. Buy Farm Bureau fertilizers for high yields. The nitrogen is 95% soluble in water and quickly avail­ able—70% water solubility will satisfy State law. Our phosphorous and potash carriers are the best. Conditioned to be extra fine and granular to reg­ ulate easily in the drill. * Fencing and Farm Machinery Farm Bureau Services, Inc Hartings and Woodland TAMABAC. FINE LAKE. List Week's Leiter. Martha Neuman of Vicksburg ac­ companied by Leo Savage came Bun­ famUy of Nellie Meriau Cosgrove, day to take her bock with them for who passed sway Monday morning a week * vlait at her brother^ Har­ at her home in Plainwell. She was vey HUI'* at Vicksburg. Von DesGrange and little Msters of Lake Odessa were vteitora at her girlhood and early married We Bernie Smith’* Bunday. CaUera at In thl* community. Many from here SOUTH BOWNE. Bertie Smith’s Sunday were: Mr attended the funeral which was held Last Week's week's Letter. jasper Jordon and family; Irving at Plainwell. Interment was In the Mr. and Mr* Fred Barnaby of I Jordon and family; Frank Jordon Prairieville cemetery. Saturday Clara Nichols left for a Hastings called at the F. L Whlton and family;' Glen Hazel and family, home Tuesday afteraoea.-* ■ I All became members of the Zion two months' vtalt with her grand­ About 30 pupils of Logan school;Lutheran church of East Woodland daughter, Cleo Warner Stone, of Ashland. Ohio. Enroute she win with their teacher. Miss Jjeanod! Sunday. a few days with Mr. and Miller attended 4-H Club Achieve-. Mra. Anna Mourer has returned to cpher Johnson and Bruce at ment day at Rockford Saturday. her house to; Lake Odessa after re­ Mr* Jennie Grant of Grand Rap- I covering from a severe illnea* at the Monday night Bob Warner was Ids came Friday for a few days’ visit home of her brother. Geo. Enz. with her alster. Mr*. Emma McVean.' Mr. and Mrs. Russell McLelnthlan home for supper and had a* guests Robert Newberg and Adrian ; and Shirley Ann of near Middleville Harry Oreenwall Of . W. 8. T. O.. Cramer bf Grand Rapids spent a visited VUIIM Will Smith Bmllh and .nd Mrs. Mn Clifton clUun Bernie Wartioburg of Muskegon, Arnold Anderson of Whitehall and Bawdy Sunday Bernard smith wa* s guest at the Emmet Pelletier of Manistee. These tar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cramer and family. Ihome of Lowell Holton at Sunfield boy* are all students at Wkatem. Mra. Bellingham and Harry K»Mr. and Mra. Will Mlzhler and |Sunday. Albert White and famUy of Lan­ lick spent Eastea with Mr. and Mrs Gwendolyn were Sunday guesta at John Thaler's of Campbell. ising came Sunday to take his moth­ Verne Calthrop of Prairieville. Mr. Andrew Blough and son LaVerne (er Mra. Mary SpitaleY home with Klllick will stay for a week and also were in Rockford on business Tues- |them. She has been staying with visit Mr. and Mra. Paul Nagel of Gull lake. day. 1Mrs. Martha Neuman. Miss Terry of Kalamazoo has Rosa Johnson and wife of Hastings Mra. prank Walton was a guest at the home of her brother. Will Dipp ivisited his sister, Mra. Della OXton. bought a tot of Earl James on the east shore of Pine lake and will erect and family of south of Freeport iand husband Sunday. a cottage In the early summer. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Farley from Thursday. On Friday evening many from Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blough and |Battle creek were visitors at Boston this way attended the entertainment sons attended 4-H club Achievement <Cotton's Sunday. given at the Plainwell High school day at Rockford Saturday. Orvin gymnasium. Moving pictures were Allerdtng accompanied them. He H1GHBANK. shown of the children and teachers was the handicraft Instructor. jLast Week's Letter. in every room apd views of activities Mr. and Mra. Ralph Walton enter­ The last lesson of the Extension in the class rooms, in the chemistry! tained Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bhatterley class was given by Mra. Mabie Ad­ nnd physics laboratories; the girls and family and Ione Bryans all of ams nnd Mrs. Leia Bidelman at Mrs. ...... — ............... U1C domestic science and _.U art ... of the Lake Odessa. Sunday In honor of Adams' Wednesday afternoon.; cIftSM.s an(j the boys of the manual Mr*. Shatterley's birthday. The la- Mabie 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and fam-; arte department at work, also the dies are sisters. "v wrrf Riinriav vfiestA nt Mr. and k ii tMmi were Uy were Bunday gfiesta of Mr. and basket ball and football team* were Mr. and Mra. Andrew Blough called on Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wen- 1Mrs. Clarence Flflier in Kalamazoo. shown with slow motion pictures Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelley of ver of Elmdale Monday afternoon. near Hastings spent Friday evening where each play and player wa* We forgbt tzl mention that Hobart ;with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. easily recognized. One gained a bet­ ter knowledge of the curriculum of Blough won the blue ribbon at the Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hoffman and the school than If a whole day were 4-H club at Rockford Saturday have moved on the Babcock spent in visiting the various depart­ which entitles him to a trip to Lan- family [ farm in Baltimore. ment* Such meetings as these help [to bring the parent* In closer touch Thursday night with Bernice wni evenlng gucaU of Mr Bljd W1U with the teachers and children. Mr. and Mra. Earle James had as guesta on Eaater. Mr. and Mr* diaries James and family of Alamo, ^^wlKSSSnt M 'spent Saturday evening in Battle Miss Grace James of Kalamazoo and “d 2. H i."SSS .nd » “0 »» uu« K,ck Mrs- John Stewart of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Miller and Delbert Cosgrove and Pay Nichols and family. family of- Elkhart, Ind., came Fri­ Mr. and Mra. Harve Marshall of of Plainwell spent Friday evening day to visit Mrs. Miller's parents. North Maple Grove called on MF. with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest More­ and Mra. Will Hawblitz Bunday. house. ter Marton. They expect to return Mr. and Mra. Claud Reid and son to their home after Easter. SOUTH SHULTZ. of Bedford were Sunday evening Mrs. Bessie Benedict of Clarksville J. Coffield of Grand Rapid* spent guesta of Fred Reld'a daughter, Mra. Elsie Kllngman. nnd;------------------three nights last week with George her daughter of Detroit were Sunday । rnr«pv Kenyon. guesta at C. M. Benedict’. ' .\Jt-r _________ A large number of friends and Mrs. Minnie Bouck was a Sunday i1"1 wcexs iRiver. ™.tatlw**nent’Fridav evening with guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Ickes Mr Mr and Frank Hom and were k LIMITED TIME ONLYI Valspar OFFER ?8 Regular Retail Value ’33« Enough Super Valspar to finish the chair and other furniture, tool MARVELOUS SELF-STIRRINO CAN by taking advantage of this special offer —you get a The Prescription Drug Store sister. Mr* Claude A. Hammond and I Misses Ruth and Retha Rotln*on]her children in Ionia family. of Hastings spent over the week end Clifford Walters, who had been ' with their parent*. Mr. and Mra. H. visiting hl* brothers, Floyd of Grand J. Robinson, David and Dorothy. Riipids and Elmer of Ionia and Mrs. “ Claude * ‘ A. * Hammond * ‘ ‘ visited Mrs. Roy TBffee In Hastings, Tues­ their families ha* returned home. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley spent day afternoon. Floyd Walters of Grand Rapids Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. called at the Edw. Walters home Roy Seeber in Bowne. • Mr. and Mrs. Allen Malcolm and Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seeber of Bowne family of Hasting* were Sunday guata of MT. and Mr*. 6. C. Geise. were Saturday evening guests of Mr. Elmer Watters of Ionia called at and Mrs. George Kelley. Mrs. Edw. Walters has relumed the home of hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wolters. Bunday evening. home after a few clays' visit with a Mrs. Elmer m-.- Shaeffer sh.HT.r nnd "e welcome tnem to a Mr. and and।' nt ed relatives relatives nt at charlotte charlotte Sunday. Sunday. Lois were Sunday guest* at Daniel । Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter of hood. Zook's of Clarksville. Kalamazoo visited Mr and Mrs. J. F- Friday night and listened to a fine Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Mishler and Oswald and Mrs. Lynes Saturday program put on by Mr. A. Becker of Gwendolyn were Hastings shoppers । evening. Mrs. Cook of Allegan vlslt- Hastings. It was enjoyed by all. cd -there one'■* day Saturday afternoon. ------------’ last week.. „ir. F- Walton ______ ____ Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Reynolds have 'also the music by the orchestra. Mr. Mr. «.u and ou.. Mrs. «-. Ralph and and H. Misencr of Kahunaxoj. Mrs. Frank Walton were in Has- {moved to Delton for the summer. Om Garrison of Cloverdale, tings Tuesday afternoon. Shirley and Eleanor Rowlson of Fre and Gerald Anders. Little .. «•» Augusta have been spending the Joa g of Monroe, four years old, “ SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. past wcqk with their grandparents, give two recitations which were La*t Week's Leiter. Mr. and Mra. Robert Cosgrove. good. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Culler of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McFall. Miss Battle Creek visitors one day last | Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mra. Francis Gay and Joan King of wcclc_ ■ Murl.c-Reynolds Saturday evening. Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. George The U. B. W. M. A. will rficet with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Solomon and Brockway of Adrian visited Mr. nnd Mra. Guy Kanlncr tttta week Wed- family of Three Lakes spent Sun- Mrs. G. E. Kenyon from Friday un­ hcoday. - dfty the “H* Placc' til Sunday afternoon and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner and Miss Vera Reynolds of Kalamazoo they all had six o'clock chicken din­ daughter of Hastings were guesta is spending a few days with her par- ner with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kenyon of Mr. aud Mrs. Levi Kantner Sun- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Honcy- of Hickory Corners. It being the hr day. '■ selte. thirty-fourth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Margaret Fehm and friend -----------------~ Other guest* there were Mr. and of Detroit called on Cha*. Parlee! EAST BALTIMORE GROUP, 'and family Saturday. Last Work's letter. . Hastings Mr and Mr*. Guy Kantner and Tlie East Baltimore Co-operative Mrs. Helen Brown and Paul of son attended the funeral of their Project Group met with Mrs. Anna Grand Rapids and Miss Eva Bonne­ aunt. Mra. Eliza Donovan, in Leigh- Mcxjre, April 5. 1835,- for an all day ville of Battle Creek called on Mrs. ton township Thuriday. meeting, with 11 members and 3 Mina Kenyon nnd Lester Sonnevilie Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hynes of visitors present. and family Thursday. Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs., In the forenoon the following ofWe are sorry that yOur scribe did Guy Makelcy and family Sunday. fleers were elected for next year: not hear of the passing of Mrs. Cora Mr. and Mra. Harry Sandbrook i Mrs. Nellie Fancher nnd Mrs. Ocr- Drake until the Item* had been sent spent Friday afternoon in Ionia. trade Purcell were retained a* lead- in last week. She had many friends Mrs. Guy Kantner and children era for another year. Mrs. Frances who regret her passing and extend accompanied Mr*. Willis Kantner Shurldw for chairman; Mrs. Eva sympathy to the bereaved one* to Battle Creek Saturday afternoon. । Bateman. secy.-Trcas.; Miss Esther Rev. Fred Horn and Mrs. Horn Mra. Carl Niethamer of Woodland' Striker. Publicity Secy and Mrs and Evelyn visited relatives in Bat­ called on Miss Mary Nash Sunday. Edythe Welch was retained as Re­ tle Creek Wednesday and spent Ellsworth Smith and family of creation chairman. Sunday with Byron htoody and fam­ । Hastings spent Sunday afternoon Plans were made for Achievement ily of south Mapleprove. and evening with Chas. Farlec and Day and In the afternoon the lesaon family. an Safely In the Home was presentGLASS CREEK. The members of the Quimby Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Manker of rd by the leaders. Irving were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. I We adjourned, hoping to meet. day school will repeat their Easier E. Luca* Friday. | again next fall.—France* Shurlow. program al lhe Good Will church next Sunday evening beginning at Royal Frantz and family of North Publicity Secy. Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-1 —— eight o'clock. Let'* all go and give EAST GUN LAKE. them our usual large crowd to shbw Ils Kantner and daughter of Has­ them we appreciate their eftort*. tings called on Guy Kantner and' Last Week's Letter. I Carl Deltmann of Caledonia and Sunday .visitors al Fred Otis were, family Sunday afternoon. I Julius Crans of East Caledonia Pele DeVries and wife of Lansing called at the Will Crawford home CARLTON CENTER. i and Ray Otis and children and Last Week's Letter i' Thursday P. M. Chas. Erway of Kalamazoo. '■ and_ Mrs. Arthur Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beck nnd fam-1' ________ Miss Marlon Erway of Kalamazoo Harvey- Warren of spent Bunday at Ray Erway's. liy visited the latter's sister. Mr. ana Harold and• ---------. Mrs. John Darby and family of ■Orangeville called at the Will CrawMr. and.Mrs. Cha*. Whittemore iBarryviile. Sunday afternoon. ( ford home Friday. and Russell also Anna May Pew of j Mra. Chas. Solomon has been Mrs. James Null and Nita attend- Hastings were caller* aj Wkn. Whit­ j quite sick during the pAst week. j ed the mother-daughter banquet at temore's near Delton Sunday P. M. 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Henney were''Prairieville Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shively of | in Battle Creek Saturday f Jack Andrew* of Lansing spent near Gun lake called on Mrs. Kate | Some from this way attended the Sunday at the Kenneth Andrews Erway last Monday. (funeral at Mr. Chas. Welssert of! home. Robert McGlocklln and family of Hastings Bunday afternoon I Heber Pike of Orangeville and Mr. Hastings were visitor* at Forrest Mr. and Mrs. Ford Asplnall and I and Mrs. James Null and children Havens’ Bunday. j family have moved onto the Frank spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Mr* Nellie Foreman of Kalama­ grandmother. Mrs. Null, at zoo spent Saturday with her mother, Asplnall place on Broadway. Mr. and Null's -----—•’— Mrs. F*y Underwood and family are Monterey Center. Mich-, In honor who is to poor health. i moving ipto the M. c, Nichols house of her 80th birthday. John Erway of Lansing and Mis* recently vacated by Ford Asplnall. . . Mr. and Mrs. Kennlh Andrews. Ruth Erway of Kalamazoo were Mra. Wm. Hale was In Battle Jack Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Ray week end guesta of their parents. Crawford and daughters spent Sun­ Roy Erway and wife. I Creek Tuesday on business. । Mr. and Mrs John Usbome and day evening In Allegan. Paul Foreman of Gun lake and i family were guests Sunday of the Bill* Daniel* ot West Rutland were PODUNK. former s sister and husband. Mr. and callers at Ray Erway's Saturday eve­ Leal* Hine and wife of Kalama­ Mrs. Theron Cain, of Rutland Twp ning. I Mr. and Mrs A. J. Todd visited zoo spent Sunday with his parent*. Roy Erway and family spent Sun­ 'relatives tn Battle creek Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hine. day in Grand Rapids with Al Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. AmU Bauchman at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Bauch- and family. Homer Warner of Hasting* spent man's aunt at Muskegon Friday. EAST WALL LAKE Mrs Frank Waters has been very AND VICINITY. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren and .Last Week's Letter. Mis- Lee Reynolds of Delton. Mr. EStelle Laubaugh is to Ann Arter and Mr* E. D. Reynold* and Lu­ for an operation. He ha* the sym­ cille Kahler spent Thursday to pathy of aU and *11 hope for him a TUBES CORNS**Kalamazoo. speedy recovery. . Last Week's Letter. Donald Reynold* of Cressey spent Rachel Cain of Lansing spent a part of Thursday here. Easter with her parent*. nnd Ralph Ray of Carlton spent John Bush and wife of Hope were Visitors at Geo. Ransom* Bun- Sunday at tlie home of E 8. Fifleld visitor* at Clifford Kahler * Friday. day _ were. ____ ______ __ ______________ __ _ and Mr. and Mr* Ion Putnam - ---------family. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Von Houle and *on DeBon and Geo. WickWlre Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reesor and and children, also Mrs. ■ »ra. Van van DenBerg Dcnuerg and ana son Henry. nenry. dland called On family Of of Woo Woodland on Mrs, MM, of Galeiburg were Saturday E-‘----- ------------1 — who has been in Miranda Stewn Sunday ahemrem evening ' Winfield Lord, guests of Mr. and id Mrs Cliffara CCC ettup for fifteen month* called j. Shirley Wing ot Ionia was a Kihlrr RiMcmj Wednesday. at Geo Baruom s Wednesday Tueaday caller al the hone of bte Michigan B. A LyBARKER, Propr. Hastings ARE YOU.SICK? WANT TO GET WELL? DOLLAR BOX FREE Of he*lTH Coupon Below you Grand is for YOU! This 511 H£HbS n Wirt and Rapids. ” —'■*Mr. and Mrs. Louis. Evcrdeen of Lansing were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters Friday evening, they brought Mrs. Stoughton, who ha., been visiting In Lansing, home. Mr. and Mrs. George McCulla of Hastings spent Thursday evening' with Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Ham­ mond and family. Alvin Barker of Houghton, N. Y., called at the Edw. Walters home, [Friday evening. Time - Tried - Tested (E£0 Thousands of Testimonials 50 DAYS TREATMENT DO NOT ACCEPT ANY «STOMACH, LIVES, KIDMEYS PRICE >1.00 IMITATIONS OR SUBSTITUTES SPECIAL SALE Beginning Saturday, April 27th Herbs Herbs of Health Health REG. U. S. PAT. OFFICE A Remarkable Remedy for Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Pain in lhe Back and Hfp*. Fre­ quent or Straining Urine. High Blood Pressure. Heart Trouble. Im­ pure Blood. Sallow Muddy Complexion, Rheumatic Pains, Indiges­ tion. Sour stomach. Constipation. Biliousness. Torpid Liver. Loss ot Appetite and Pains in lhe Stomach. General Ill Health. Dull Lazy Feeling. If you are weak and nervous; If you have that tired worn-out and rundown feeling, you should start taking Herbs of Health. The very first dtee will give you vim, vigor and vitality such as you have not known to year*. It is not a temporary stimulant, but a lasting tonic. Try it under our unconditional guarantee. ■ * REGULAR PRICE $1.00 $1.00 - THIS COUPON WORTH - $1.00 SPECIAL ADVERTISING OFFER The Great Stomach, Liver and Kidney Medicine It removes the undigested food, that causes gas. belch­ ing, headache. It relieves con­ stipation,'the mother of dis-, ease. It cleans the Liver and' as a Kidney medicine there is nothing better. It removes poison from the blood, doing away with dizzy spells, high blood pressure. As a lady's friend It Ls a God-send. LyBARKER Drug Store HASTINGS SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 4TH �THW MAffrtNGl BAWfflHi, WfVfftBDAY, APRIL M, Ittl cou»tho!^snIws “S.1 CLOVERDALE. of heirs entered. Rrt. c. 1> Glasgow, dec'd. Bond trustee filed, letters of trusteed issued, petitton to make on Harold 8mtU> af Bernard Emery, anotiwr tribuUon filed, order to for that smile. Mrs. Apsey lial distribution entered. > remembered as Mica Isola Bit In Shaver, dec'd. Report of Est. diaries w. Mixer, dee d, pe­ DeGolla of this place. Congratu­ tition for sale of personal property lations. Est. James A. Ryan, dec'd. Final filed, ofVer to sell personal property Mr. and Mra. Russell Hart and entered. account filed. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mcllvaln were IRVING. Est. Samuel Allen, dec'd. Annual shoppers at Hastings Saturday. DUTTON. account filed. MIm Lillian Sowerby from East A large number attended the A good congregation attended the Erft. Thomas R. Allen, dec'd. An­ Easter "Sunrise" cantata-pageant 1Chicago and Mra. Isa Graham and Easter exercises at the church Bun­ nual account filed. Bunday evening by lhe choir and 1children from Lowell spent Easter Rat. Joseph p. Bray. deed. Peti­ day morning. The little ftolla all yqpng people of thia community. JSunday with their mother, Mra. tion to assign certificates filed, or- did their part of the program very Bowertry. Mrs. Ross Pierce and daughter, Lillie ' nicely and it was much enjoyed by Mr. and Mra. E. D. Johnson en­ Mary Joyce visited the Clifford Est. Thomas E. Cheeaebrough, everyone present. Kahio family of Orangeville Sun- 'tertained their children and grand­ dec’d. Order allowing accounts en­ day afternoon. 1 children on Easter Sunday. tered. talned their daughter and family Tlie Bible study was held at the MUs Hazel and Miss Mildred IfosEst Oiiarlea Francisco, dec'd. Pe­ from Grand Rapids, also their son ken and Ivan Gaskill of Hastings :home of James Nagel, Tuesday eve­ tition for hearing claims filed, no­ John from Holland over Eaater. spent Easter with the E. L. Mac- ning. : tice to creditors Issued, Inventory Mr. and Mra. Gerald Burghduft filed. Utchfield were over lhe week end Leod fomlly. The mother and daughter bon- Ihave moved to Hastings. Est. William J. McArthur, dec'd. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Town quet will be held at the town hall Mr. and Mra. Clare Watson of Petition for determination of heirs and famUy. I Battle Greek, former residents here. May 10th. Friday night. filed, order for publication entered. Rev. L. D- Mlles wiU entertain Mr. and Mrs. O. Brown and chll-II were calling on old friends here the boys at the church Wednesday dren of Plainwell spent Easter with iSunday. tion for license to sell filed, waiver evening Refreshments will be termed their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bunday visitors at William Mc­ □f notice filed, testimony of free­ johncock. holders entered, license to sell is­ at six o'clock followed by games. Cann's were, Mr. and Mra. Clem Tlie Women's Foreign Missionary Mrs. Nettie Hyde of Hastings Poster and Mr. and Mra. Burton sued, bond on sale filed.'bath before Society will meet with Mrs. Leon Baldwin of Onondaga and Miss Isa­ talc filed. called on Mra. Ed. Pennels Friday. Dunning Friday afternoon April 28. Mr. and Mrs. Ford DeMond and belle Jarrard of East Lansing, also Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Barnum spent son. WUllam. of Chicago, and Mra. William McCann. Jr., of Lansing. charge of guardian estate enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith of the Est. Francis M. Cummings, dec'd. Saturday at their farm near Gales­ Lester Monica and sons spent East­ burg. Final account filed. er Sunday with their mother, Mra. Goodwill neighborhood were Easter There were about 150 tickets sold Leonard of Hastings. Est. Artemecia Babcock, dec'd. In­ guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ventory filed, discharge of executor at the dance Friday night. The O. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills and Ben Beverwyk. E. 8. netted about 520. Issued. Mr. and Mrs. William Schenkel daughter of South Bend, Ind., spent Fred O. Hughes has sold hls Wall Easter with their parents, Mr. and, entertained Est Charles W. Mixer, dec'd. Pe­ Mra. Bchenkel's moth­ 1 tition for widow's allowance filed, lake property on M-43 north of Del­ er from Hastings Saturday and ton lo Otto Frye of Kalamazoo, who order for widow's allowance entered. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ferguson and Sunday. Est. Daniel Ely. Petition for speci­ hM already begun the construction Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pennels spent Mra. Ella Hail, aged 70. who used fic performance of land contract of a permanent home there. Eaater with Mr. and Mra. Ed. Pen­ to reside just east of the Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. L- N. Bush were tn filed, order for specific performance school, died in Grand Rapids re­ Eaton Rapids Monday to attend the of land contract entered. Miss Genevieve Flower and friend, ccntly and was burled at Nunfca. Est. Christopher' C. Price, dec'd. official meeting of Uw Eaton Rapids of Kalamazoo spent the week end where her husband. William Hall, Proof of will filed, order admitting Gump Meeting Association. was buried several years ago. with Mr. and Mrs. Flower. Mrs. Henry Moorhus relumed to will entered. The Dibble family of Detroit spent CARLTON CENTER. Est. Albert c. Bender, dec'd. War­ her home Saturday from the Borgess Easter at their cottage here. Very impressive Easter services hospital In Kalamazoo. rant and Inventory filed. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Monica en­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock enter­ tertained their son, Russell, and wife ♦ere held at the Methodist church Est. Elmer E. Moore, dec'd. Final Sunday. Mra. Loomis rendered a account filed, waiver of notice filed. tained Sunday with a birthday din­ of Kalamazoo Sunday. ner for Leon's father. Addiron Pen­ Mra. Lou Anna Patton entertain­ very beautiful piano solo, two pro­ Petition for guardian filed, order nock. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and ed Mrs. Lillian Robinson of Kala­ bation members were received into Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and mazoo Easter Sunday. the church In full membership and appointing guardian entered. Est. C- Lk Glasgow, dec'd. Petition son were also present. Helen Davenport entertained her Rev. Loomis gave a fine Easter mraMr. nnd Mrs. Charles Harrington two cousins of Kalamazoo over the sage. for trustee’ filed, order appointing entertained their two sons Merle and week end. Relatives froth Battle Creek vis­ trustee entered. Ited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale Sun- ' Est. Philip T. Colgrove, dec'd. pe­ Duane and their wives from Kala­ Mrs. Davenport spent tlie week tition for license to sell filed, testi­ mazoo for dinner Sunday. Mra. visiting relatives at Kalamazoo, re­ day of last week. Mr. and Mra. F. Greenfield and1 mony of freeholders filed, license to Emma Lou Walters and two chil­ turning home Friday evening. dren of Potterville were caUers there | sell issued. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lockstldt spent sons and Mrs. Thelma Johnson were E>t. Rebecca E- Dipp, dec'd. Will also. Easter Sunday with their daughter Easter day guests of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Von Durm and Mr. and family In Indiana. Ralph Henney. filed, petition for probate filed. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henney and Est. Philip T. colgrove. dec'd. Re­ and Mrs. Charles Harrington made a business trip to Omer, Mich., son spent Easter day with the 1st- i port of sale filed. DOWLING. EsL William Elliott, dec'd. Petition Tuesday. Dr. Smith Bumham of the West­ ter's parents, Mr. a ' Lester Moore, a young man who ern State Teachers' College will M Nichols of Hastings. for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Inventory filed. stays at Mrs. Meyer's and attends Est. Hattie Mead, dec'd. Order for school at Kellogg's Agricultural which will be held here this week ited relatives in Greenville, Easter School was taken suddenly ill Bat- Thursday evening, April 25. begin­ Sunday. adjournment entered. Est. Morris O. Hill, dec’d. Order urday forenoon and In a short time ning at 8:30 P. M. Dr. Burnham Mra. John Robinson's mother. Mra. allowing claims entered. was rushed to pennock hospital and Will tell of his observations on a Kilbourne. who lias been spending Est. Eva A- Paton, dec'd. Annual operated upon for appendicitis. trip to Russia last year with a mu­ the winter In Texas, is here visiting account filed. I Mr. and Mrs. James Coot of Bat- sical program and an offering ^n her daughter, Mra. Robinson. Eat. Carrie E. Morthland. dec'd. uc creek spent Sunday with the connection. A general invitation is Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash and son Order for adjournment entered. latter's mother. Mra. Susie Fran- extended to all. The meeting will be were Easter day guests of the lat­ ter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Est. Minnie Jenkins, dec'd. Order cisco. held at the church. appointing Admr. entered. Tlie L. A. 8- will gather papers nnd Mr. ad Mrs. Norton Slocum are Struble of Hastings. Est. Elwood R. Sylvester, dec'd. magazines on Monday afternoon happy over the arrival of a baby Final account filed, declination of | ^ptf! 29. their home on Thursday evening. BOWNE CENTER. April 18. Sylvester Boulard had hls leg am­ Coral DePriester is making a good putated above the knee Saturday recovery at the home of his grand­ at lhe hospital In Grand Rapids. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Traf­ Mr., and Mrs. Merrill Kareher ford, after an appendicitis operation were Grand Rapids shoppers Satur­ at Pennock hospital last week. day. Mra. Jennie Gorham spent Easter Mr. and Mrs. David Cloutweathcr at the home of Mr. and Mra. Rennie and parents and Mrs. Jesse Johnson Mott at Hendershott. of Grand Rapids were callers at Mr. and Mra. Mark Norris nnd Watt Thomas' Friday. Mra. Katy Norris of Prairlville were Myron Thompson and family of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orile Fish­ Jackson called on Mr. and Mra. er Sunday. Merrill Kareher Sunday. Howard Edmunds and William Howard Smith of Grand Rapids Ellis relumed from Florida Friday was visitor at Guy Smith's Thurs­ evening, having spent, the winter day. months In the south where they Glen Dean has purchased the were employed in a sanitarium. Bedford oil station at Middleville Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton and and Mr. and Mra. Merrill Kareher Ritssell spent several days last week will take ixescsslon of the Thomp­ at Ypsilanti where they visited rela­ son oil station May 1st. tives. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Benton and Preparations are under way for Mra. Addle Benton were In Grand the Decoration day dinner and pro­ Rapids Saturday. gram which is an annual event, and Mr. nnd Mra. Austin Miller and there will be further announcements Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Overholt of later concerning IL Clarksville were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orv. Dunn of Fine their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl lake were Easter guesta of their par­ Pox. ents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Wertman. Sunday evening guests of Watt Tlie Easter pageant was splendid­ Thomas' were. Russell Benton and ly presented and much credit Is due family of Grand Rapids and Mr. al) who participated. Pour babies and Mrs. Frank Brew and grand- were baptized at the morning servdai&hter, Beatrice. frObate COURT. Cedar Posts Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Frank Sage Telephone 2515 ’TWAS A HARD WINTER FOR ROADS With the spring thaw many roads—of materials that can't take it—have become almost impassable from "frost boils,” "honey pots," ruts, bumps and chuck-holes. Soon you will see load re­ striction, warning and de­ crews spend the equivalent cost of miles of needed new pavements!... But on concrete roads, please notice, there was no "spring break-op." Year after year concrete roads can take it—with low­ est maintenance. Twelve months a year con­ crete carries you swiftly, safely, economically, saving gas, oil, tires and car wear every mile you drive. FOR ALL-WEATHER ROADS INSIST ON CONCRETE! Write for interesting booklet, "An Open Letter to Henry Ford." It’s FREE! PaM IUs toupon on a poJlsl terd PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 2012 Olds Tower Bldg., Lansing, Mich. THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME! 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There'sfastfreezing for making icecubes and desserts;frozen storage for meets and ice cream; extra-cold storage normal storage for foods requiring dry, Come in and zee ths Frigidaire ’35; Learn imr MoogL hm ths jurat num wonderful opportunity! USHRTBMCIHML CONSUMERS POWER CO HASTINGS, MICH, PHONE 2305 DOWLING. Last week's Letter. Don Wright attended Mie mer­ chants' banquet which was held at the state prison at Jackson Thurs­ day. The men also had the privilege of inspecting the work shops in con­ nection which was very Interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Orile Fisher spent Bunday with relatives at Comstock and at parchment and visited their brother who is a patient at Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Whitworth are lhe parents of a baby girl who was bom at Leila hospital. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner moved last week into the Leon Moon house east of town. The Cemetery Circle met Thurs­ day and completed plans tor the Memorial day program and dinner which will be held at the church on Decoration day. May 30. This was a new venture last year, but it proved to be a real success so Hie members ■have decided to repeat it. STRIKER SCHOOL DISTRICT. Mr. and Mra. Lon Campbell spent Saturday and Bunday In Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Houghtalln spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burk Houghtalln in Battle Creek. Mr. and MW. Bert Fancher spent Eaater with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Pwdelford of near Kalamo. Mrs. A. Herrington and children of Battle Creek spent Bunday at SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Paul and Mary Hall of Charlotte spent part of their vacation last week with their unde, George Hall. Mra. Warren Taylor. Thelma Hall and Doris Rate spent most of last week at the Swift trial tn Charlotte. Mrs. Lucille Mattering and Caro­ line of Alanson are visiting relatives here and at Vermontville. Roy French and wife of DePere, Wis.. are expected this week. They will stop in Chicago for Mrs. Elgle Ackers, who spent the winter in Wisconsin Kenneth and Marian Idetna and two other boys from Detroit were callers at Asa Strait's Sunday P. M. They went to Nashville and spent all night with Myrlen Strait and back to Detroit Monday. Mra. Kate King and children were Easter visitors of her folks tn Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Norris had callers from Detroit Sunday P. M. Mr., and Mrs. George Hall and children. Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait and daughter. Sonja, of Nashville .spent Easter breakfast and dinner with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait. THE CROSSROADS.* Lost Week's Letter. Callers at the George Townsend home last week wen, Mrs. Charite Neal of Saginaw and Mr. and Mra. Harry Boughner and Malcolm Mra. Rappalee and Mr. Wn Pat­ ten of Allegan an guests of Teddy Cook and family. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Tuttle of ton Shallow and children and Mr. East Lansing and Mrs. Htlza Jolutand Mn. Vem Bumford and chllof Mrs. Jane Tuttle. Mils Doris Williams and Miss Mn. Mattle Striker of Hartings Julia Durkee spent Thursday after­ noon in Grand Rapids. Clayton Llndsley and family epent ONE name comes quickly to mind when you think of “Th« Universal Car The description is distinctively Ford. No other car is used by so mac millions of men and women in every part of the world. Everywhere it the symbol of faithful service. . . .Tha* has always been a Ford mental. Something new is constantly being added in the way of« Each year the Ford has widened its appeal by increasing its to motorists... .Today’s Ford V-8 is more than ever “The Univ because it encircles the needs of more people than any other built. It reaches out and up into new fields because it has you need in a modern .automobile. . . The Ford V-8 performance, comfort, safety and beauty with low first of operation and up-keep. There is no other car like it. FO through Univanai Credit Oapany. All body ryjx. �THE HASTINGS MANNO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL XOtlOll TO CMBDTT0B1. NOTICE or MOBtOAOB BALI. U, 1M5 FREEPORT. Mr. and Mra. Ward Hynes of Mill­ ington spent the Easter vacation here with hls parents, Mr. and Mra. F. G. Hynes. Rev. I- H. Owood end John FUh were in Charlotte Friday evening where they attended a program given by the A Oapella Choir of Huntington College. Huntington. Ind. The choir wa* composed ot forty voices and they pul on a beau­ tiful program. They are on their annual tour. i>»<»d. April a. a r». mi NOW. THEREFORE, pewer at sal* la Ml* n tln»«. n Bo4». ■ IS U®4« U MIcbKaa. MirUuia. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION MOBTOAGB BALZ. DEVAULT baviu b< aaodltieaa at • r*rula N h“tond- “'-.MUd w the pn«r.m which uolt aw Mrs. John Ptah. I ptice the auditorium of the Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Brayton of . church. Dean Eugene DavennorU Frank D. Brayton. Bunday. holTt’re^ ‘Ind* rfflLiSJ'klii!?- IS'" ™omu or CM Rapid, came home were. Mr. and Mra. . OBDEB FOB PUBLICATIOM Mra Lydia BUnpecn returned ■ Maude Quigley, Mr. and Mrs. Berhotne Sunday from a month's'stay'nard Quigley all of Grand Rapids, with l*r daughter, Mrs. Comstock Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clemens of ut Grand Rapids. ; Climax. Mlu Vada Schwader at De­ Mr. and Mra. E. M Batdorf of । troll. Mrs. Rose Snyder and Mra. Rudyard. U. P.. called at the A. B. 'John'Buehler of Caledonia. PUh home Thursday enroute to-VHit । Uit meetlnr of lhc Brolh„. Thuridav ta xnenrt th»ir v..t^ »" of hi ..“to. S gave a very interesting description ’hC ttnd Alaska a few years axo it Geo. lInai|P NORTHWEST RUTLAND. Last week's Latter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Whitright enter­ tained their children, Mr. and Mrs. Marley Burroughs of Three Rivera and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dodge of Lansing Sunday. z Friends here were shocked lo hear of lhe sudden death of George Bene­ dict of Wayland. Mr. Benedict lived here when a boy. We extend sym­ pathy to the family. Mrs. Minnie Bollinger of Idaho is making an extended visit with her paranis, Mr. and Mrs John Whit- ' right and other relatives. She is spending this week In Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cronk are the proud parents of a baby girl, B»mice Anne. We were saddened to learn of the untimely passing of Earl Wilcox? We extend sincere sympathy lo lhe wife and little son*. Tlie John Wilkes family are havaan Interesting time entertaining ken pox and mumps. “° lhat everyone enjoyed. Following the madii*ivarSd program the ladle* were excused nnd ilhe men went ,nt0 the church b°Mates, im. u ijb»r si of Mohuum । and daughters, Florence and DoroLAiir lmenl where the buslnera meeting 1 > thy of Byron Center were Sunday J^ariv t^wre^nf ’arh pUc*' ,rom the •ecrc' afternoon and evening guest* of nearly two weeks or services each Mrs. Middlebush's brother and wife. night. Not as much was accom­ tary and treasurer were given and the election of officers for next year plished as had been hoped for but was held, resulting in the re-electton tended the revival service at the M. of the present officers: President. E. church. was very satisfactory and many Rev. c. L. Wilkins; Vice-President. The Easter program given by the received definite help during the Rev. I. H. Osgood. Secretary-Treas­ meetings. BOWENS MILLS. urer. Kenneth Smelker. Although morning was well attended and Owing to the revival services getting off to a late start, the Last Week s Letter. greatly enjoyed. which have been in progress ut the Brotherhood ha* had a very success­ On Good Pttday, April 19. there Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Wills and M. E- church for the past two weeks ful season and ctoscd the year paid will be a preaching service at lhe Mrs. Alice J. Hale of Grand Rapids no special Easter program was pre­ up and with enthusiasm for the church at one o'clock p. M. by the spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. puiru. nuwc»cr iiicic u mir ui- coming year. The first meeting will local pastor. Rev Peter Hundred. Albert Wells. ; tendance at the Bunday morning be held the fourth Monday evening Easter Sunday services as follows— Mr*. John Buehler of Caledonia .service and Rev. Strait brought a In October at which time Percy Ros­ Sunday school 10:30 A. M. Preaching called on Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brun­ wonderful message. Rev. Loomis ser, Roy Nagler, and Clair Yelter are 11:30 A. M. Everybody cordially in­ ner Monday afternoon. baptised one infant and three young the lunch committee. The commit­ vited to attend all services. Rev. A- E. Wynn of Woodland people and received into membership tee Monday evening composed of Mrs. Luke Senalba. who has been greeted former friends at the Broth­ four young people, two into full Victor Sisson. Charles Overholt and under the Doctor's care for several erhood meeting Monday evening. membership and two on probation. Clarence Van Patten served wieners weeks. 1* not gaining a* her friends • Rev. and'Mrs. J. L. Ickes spent The Mystery Mother and Daugh­ and buns with fixings and coffee. would wish her lo. Hastings, guests of Mr. and Mrs. ter banquet is being planned for the Lockwood. evening of May-10. MIm Vandertlll Edgar Cheney of Lansing spent of Grand Rapids Is to be the speakSaturday night and Sunday at lhe H. W. Gooch home. Mrs. Cheney and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baine and daughter Donna, who have been two daughters and tlie former s guests of her people for the past brother and wife of Woodland called iwo weeks, accompanied him home. at the home ot TWV.~LoomU Bun­ The M. E. Sunday School remem­ day evening and attended the serv­ bered several sick and shut-ins with ice at the M. E. church. beautiful Easier plants Sunday. Lewi* Overholt waa home from Mr. and Mrs Adam Endres were Lansing over the week end. Hastings shoppers Saturday. Miss Lillian Thaler of Charlotte Thu Wtth H. H. Hensch was a Hastings visi­ spent Easter with her parents, Mr. tor Saturday. and Mra. John Thaler. Miss Ila Shaffer spent the week , Mra. Ruby Lewis was hbrne over end In Hastings, the guest of an Sunday returning on Monday to the SPECIAL MEETING aunt. NOTICE IR HEREBY GIVEN. Th.t home of her brother. Clay Adams, Word received from Mrs. John Fox where she Is assisting in the care states that she is slowly recovering of her mother. Mra. E. H. Adams from her recent operation and ex­ who remains critically ill. pects to sit up in a few days. She is Mr. and Mrs. Albert WVHs were at University hospital al Ann Arbor. Easter guest* at the home of Mr. MIM Louise Wblcott wa* home and Mra. Geo. H. Wills of Grand M -lb. pkf. from Lansing for Easter. Rapid*. i*a. In Mlddl’till. Ivan Roush was home from De­ Mra. Viola Rogers, formerly of <1. Bedford. troit for the week end. Battle Creek, is now nicely settled cm. pkg. pkg. JQC Mrs. Della Yule is again estab­ In lhe Barcroft house In the south­ lished in her home here. east part of town, which she re­ MORTGAGE BALE. Sultana are that ra,o Mrs cently purchased. iau« In th’ rnn- . We ”’ “ ,c glad to report ivpwaa „■»>. icara m*dr th» Clarence Feltxer is recovery, alThe Misses Ruth Tabberer of De­ n» J?.3 tini”' thou&h slowly, from her serious 111­ troit and Dorothy Tabberer of Har- . 12-os. can 3fc ° M* naai and nnd operation. nrwanatlnn It Is I* expected exnertA<1 bor Beach spent Easter with their ness that she will have to remain at the parents. Mr. and Mrs Fred Tabberer. I hospital for a-couple of weeks yet. Miss Ruth remained for a weeks Mrs. Vivian Anderson has been at vacation. Dorothy returning lo her the home of her parents, Mr. and school duUes on Monday. AJAX SOAP—Giant Mrs. Jacob Gless in South Bowne. Good Friday was not observed in FELS NAPTHA or P A G GIANT where she was called by the serious Freeport except by lhe school which P A G or KIRK'K FLAKE SOAP Illness of her mother. closed at noon. CAMAY or PALMOLIVE SOAP Jim Ferguson 4s a Utile better and Seventeen members of the Forbey wa* able to be down town Monday family partook of dinner at the1 I4UX or LIFEBUOY SOAP afternoon. George Forbey home Monday noon.. CIIIPSO FLAKES or GRANULES 2 pkga. 37e Yeltzer wa* very pleas- Tlie meal wa* prepared by Mrs. H. I LUX FLAKES or OXYDOL lg. pkg. 21c lied a week ago Satur- M. Boughner and Mrs. Elmer Roush, frlends and neighbors nn act greatly appreciated by Mrs. GOLD DUST or CLIMALENK appeared with twenty team* and Forbey. SUPER SUDS 3 small pkgs. 23c proceeded to put tn hls oat* for him. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Beers and 8UNBRITE CLEANSER Due to Mrs. Feltzer'a Illness and son Lewis. Mr. Alner Beers, all of AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP operation Mr. Feltxer has been very Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Victor h.Cheat I.,Lit OLD DUTCH CLEANSER seriously handicapped in hls spring Clemen* of Climax. Mrs. Agnes 1 rani 29c work and this act ot kindness means Quigley and daughter Maude, Mr. SWEETHEART or CASTILE SOAP much to him and was greatly ap­ and Mrs. Bernard Quigley, all of WYANDOTTE CLEANSER preciated. Grand Rapids were Monday evening BAB-O Mr. and Mra. VIvem Cook and supper guests at the home of Mr. BRILLO 2 pkgs. 13c daughter Nadine of Lxike Odessa and Mra. Peter Miller. spent Sunday with Mrs. Cook's RINSO The many friends of William For­ parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hall. bey were greatly surprised and DRANO or SANI FLUSH The newly elected officers of the grieved Saturday morning to learn ildlllcn In ths KITCHEN CLEANSER Home Economics Extension Club of hls sudden death. Mr. Forbey. SOAP CHIPS arc: Chairman. Mrs. Lamolne An­ who lived alone on hl* farm just derson; Leaders. Mrs. Vada Beuh- south of Fighters comers, had driv­ ler and Mra. Marjorie Bachelder; en to town and then to the farm Treasurer. Mrs. Clara King; Secre­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwatary. Mrs. Ida Howk. Plans are being der In Campbell to purchase some made for the members bf the club clover seed. He had learned from NOTICB TO CBEDTTOBS to attend the Achievement Day to be Mrs. Schwader that Fred wa* down i held at the Hastings M. E. church by the bam and drove down tliere to I see him. He alighted from hls carj conversing with Mr. j Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neeb and son and was convt returned to their home at Blissfield 8c hwider when he suddenly put hls Sunday afternoon after spending hand upon hls chest and fell over several days here with his people. dead. Mr. Forbey had lived atone Mrs. Claude Walton spent from on hls farm most of tlie time since Wednesday until Saturday of last the death of hls wife a number of week In Grand Rsklds, lhe guest of years ago and although more than' her mother. Mrs. Ida Myers. 87 years of age, did hls own house­ The primary room enjoyed an work and chores, even to making hls I Easter party Friday afternoon. own butler. Bom In Bigland. he1 Mothers of the children and other came to this country while still children who will enter school Ln }Yxing and had resided updn this September were guests. CHAMCEKT NOTICE. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bird, are survived by two daughters. Mrs. now living in the Mike Flynn house Mary Beers of Richland. Mrs. Agnes near- the U. B. church. Quigley.of Grand Rapids and one, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson were son. George of Freeport, and seven ’ Bunday guests of their Non Harry grandchildren. Funeral sevlces were Chocolate and family at Hastings. conducted from the Lester Funeral Miss Donna Moore wu home from home and from the M. E. church her school duties at Jackson over on Monday afternoon in charge of. WASHING Rev. F. Loomis with burial in Irv­ NOTICE OF MALE POWDER Miss Rose Aubll of Middleville is ing cemetery. Out of town folks’ assisting in the care of the Omo who attended the funeral were: Mr. I Knowles children at lhe Jess and Mrs. Nelson Beers and son | Lewis, and Mr. Alner Beers of; Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Strait left on Richland. Mra Agnea Quigley. Mlui Monday for their home at Jackson and on Wednesday evening will be­ gin a aeries of meetings at the south side Nazarene church al Lan­ sing at which church Rev. M. p. Early, formerly of Freeport, is pas- AGP Store Features NOW THEREFORE 1'7 TOWS of O MOW, THKBKrOBK. by rln ■war al ula roBUIaad In nil □ f.dkb fob PUBUCAtlOW Rajah Salac Dressing Post Toasties Calumet Baking Powder Swansdown Cake Flour 29c 21c 20c 87c 39c Bisquick Tuna Fish Royal Bak. Powder I IM T»w»lhl» of r. MMlcu. ta-vit: ■ 10c Special Soap Features Areb'le D. MeDrasid. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATIOM. Mildred Hmi'.b. Baeiater of Probata. 1%.^' OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Mildred Baitb. Bed.ter of Probate. Mildrod^Smltb. R*tl,l»r at Probata. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY WWWMMMWWWWMWWWM HOTI CM TO CUDmBA Spring Time i SEED TIME In selecting’seed for tfoe spring planting one^of the important things to consider is the germina­ tion quality of the seed. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ^3 We have handled and sold farm seed for many years and our reputation for selling good seed is well established. J) Do not make your selection FARM SEEDS until you hi called at our office and talked o the matter of seeds for spring plant ing Grape Nutt Maxwell House Coffee Wheatiet Whitehouse Coffee Ritz Crackers Crisco cJaiu axZ* BAKING |\^» POWDER Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish and children visited Rev. and Mrs Wheeler at Wtoodbury Tuesday eve­ ning. John FOx accompanied them as far as Tamarac and spent the evening with hls son. Forrest and MiUred Smith. Reel.ter of Probata OBDBB FOB PUBLICATIOM. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton and family called on Mrs. Walton's Coaaty. Ml eb lean. raaoe. Haitians. April IB. A. D. 1 Smith Brothers Volte & Company Rapids Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pish and fam­ ily were in Hastings Saturday. Mrs Geo. Deming has returned to her home here after spending the Manufactured by baking powdar Spacialiata who make nothing but bak- supervision of expert chemixta. AIWA Fries tatay Phuua BBS7 Hastings, Mich. or your money back. Barter, Druggist—Ad» Baglatar of Probate. "-■“5c — 5C 'i.?' 10c HEAD LETTUCE * 2 for 15c PEAS New Fancy 2 lbs. 25c CAULIFLOWER Fancy 19c ASPARAGUS Large Bunches At Low Prices STRAWBERRIES Fancy All Crater Cuts FRESH HAMS Small, Lean, Whole or Half lb. Burning, Gnawing Pains In Stomach Relieved Neutralise irritating adds with Dr. Malli Adla Tablets. Prevent a am. Inflamed stomach. yM eat Wyandotte Cleanser Baking Powder Apple Sauce A°” Rajah Sandwich Spread Coconog LaFrancc Chocolate Crowns Ann Page Grape Jelly 8 O'clock Coffee "t, Iona Pork and Beans’1*^ Spaghetti Grandmother'i Bread BEEF ROASTS wife in Grand Rapids. FEEDS, FUEL, UME AND CEMENT 33c 29c 23c 23c 23c 55c 15c 17c 25c 17c 17c 25c 19c BACON Frary Safas Cured. Any Sl>ed Piece CHICKENS Faacy Dry Picked Milk Fed PERCH Fresh Caught . FUU. PACK NO SLACK FILLING DOI) STO 17® lb. ISc � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-05-01.pdf d3829fb5e4a267ed74bdcc55d0b1e63d PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR 12 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, MAY 1, 1935 HASTINGS DANNER (Senator Mosier Joins Munshaw-;T0 RESURFACE TftR IS 79 YEARS OLD Head Bloc to Buck Adm inistration MIC ROADS INC TH NOW EASY FOR OWNERS ' TO GET DOG LICENSES , ESTABLISHED IN THIS CITY AS ORGAN OF RE­ PUBLICAN PARTY County People Who Voted For Him 'itels Down” the 4560 Barry C0UN0IL PURCHASES THE GRAVEL AT VERY SAT­ ISFACTORY PRICE i Be Obtained of County Treasurer, Sheriff or Dog Warden Owners of dogs who did not pay j the license tax to riie township clerk have been required to pay their dog licenses at the office of the county PAGES lto8 DESCRIBES NEBRAS-r^^rrs^oAY OH COJ m ' OOlfllf KU DUST STORMS . Many Ingenious Entries Are i Expected to Take the Air in Colorful Event IN NATION-WID1 OONTNJ ATTY. KIM SIGLER RE­ Many ingenious and novel entries CEIVES LETTER FROM IN COUNTY HEALTH are expected in the kite flying conBROTHERINLAW WORK Country Club Saturday morning, About 4550 Barry county citizens statement, let him refer to the elec- i May 4. commencing at ten o'clock. were "let down" hard by Senator lion figures. Mr. Fitzgerald polled ; nnnnrp cnilNDA This year the age groups have been NATL. CHAMBER OF Prank Mosier when he joined the 5032 votes in the county, for a ma- rflVrcn TUUIWAlng thelr licenses, dog owners GREAT DAMAGE CAUSED arranged in order to Insure com­ Read-Munshaw bloc to overthrow jorlty of about 2.400 while Mr. ON MAY 1, 1856 ‘ IS NECESSARY hBVelhe declared that they COMMERCE SPONSOI BY SUCH STORMS petition on a more even basis. In i iwre lu in.Uj.jDHn i TION had uled dQ bHt Ujat Governor Fank D. Fitzgerald's pro­ Mosier, himself, only polled 4500’ the first age group from five to eight gram for reorganization designed to votes for a majority of 787. Work tn R. TTnno TIMa. treasurer's office wa* closed and they Town Then Had No Paved save Much Discomfort in Homes years inclusive tiiere will be one first This Oounty One of Outstand­ lrcasun.r s many thousands of dollars tn Mr. Mosier ran well behind other Work to Be Done Under the couldn t get Streets, Telephone, Tele­ overhead costs—and incidentally to Republicans on the stale ticket. He Supervision of City Engi’— except -------- on 'legal' flee --------------is never closed and Dangerous to Trav­ ing Ones in Nation in prize for open type of kite. do away with needless offices and went into office became of Mr. holidays and is open during regular [ graph Nor Electric Lights In the second and third age groups neer Bert Sparks el in Cars Health Work bureaus Fitzgerald's strength; not because of hours for six days a week. Borne from nine to twelve and thirteen to The Hastings Banner Is 79 years The above figure represents the his own. It Ls difficult to compre­ to Hostings drive 1 The city council voted some time people who come The National chamber of Oom—- ~ Our readers, from perusal offifteen the years, respectively, there will . .to resurface all the street* ..... old today. Its first issue was pub­ number of Barry county people who hend why he should feel that his ago that here evenings and then the office daily papers, know something about be prises for the airplane or comvoted for Mr. Mosier in the last elec ­ position U stronger than that of the j have been coated with Tarmac. On would be closed. ' the dust ‘ ’ storms *' that have --------done '**" such lished on May 1. 1850. It was es­ mon kite, man kites, box kite*, bird c^testfor rountZ To make it as convenient as pos- widespread damage In Oklahoma, or butterfly kites, multiple cell kite*. • tablished as the organ of the re­ tion. They did not vote for him be­ governor's. Certainly if it comes to'some of the streets the Tarmac covf“KS tnakina a choice between the two. erlrur ering has been broken so luidlv badly that slble for all dog owners to gel their Kansas, Nebraska end eastern Col­ others in classification. Special heniih publican party, which was then be­ cause they were impressed by his making rLJL his qualifications for Mr. Mosier Li going L. F. orado. The effect of these storms prize* wUl be given for the smallest j^Sh toZ^omnSriZ clSb «-* i coming Dominant „----- ? .or.— ■ —of----------------------o to find himself It is necessary that something be licenses. County Treasurer dominant in mis tills state. slate. a A ability democratic paper was then in existTl»ey '■°tpd him because tn a very small minority, done soon. Maus has given the dog warden. Roy and biggest kites flying. “I ence in Hastings, so the republicans Ithey WPrc undcr ‘he Impresston he Barr}' county people have far The council was able to buy the Everett, a supply of license blanks Michigan, for home of this fine west­ tried the contest This county won feK tliat they must have a paper wa-’ p£L“"t..,S?’ Mr Fitzgerald (greater confidence in the judgment screened gravel, of the proper size and has also left blanks at the sher­ ern dust has been deposited upon , All kites must be registered be- •honorable mention, being one of the too. Partisanship was so bitter atj(and " Mr. Fitzgerald's programs. If I of Mr. Fitzgerald than they have In and texture for this purpose, -— al ajiff's office, m there is no reason why roofs, sidewalks and moving automo- jfore they are eligible for compel!- .outstanding counties of the country tlon. very satisfactory price. Criirxrilr Ordinarily anyone who wishes to do so cannot biles. But the fearfulness and the । in the matter of health activities. tliat time, because of the slavery is-;| Mr. Mosier desires proof of this that of Senator Frank Mosier. it is linrd to gel this material . a nog dog llcen. *“*■’ that obtain license from one of tragedy of these storms when, sue. that no one would have thdught j --.............. I would be suitable for the purpose. ihese three officers. viewed at or near their origin, we winners named are given in the of having one paper represent both AWW..A| siccTIMr I They were able to get It at 25 cents | . --------parties, in 1932, as well as in 1934.; ANNUAL Mtt IINU following letter: can luirdly realize. iper yard at Urbandale and to get it : Recently Attorney Kim Sigler re"Washington. April 25.—To Stim­ tlie Banner offered the democratic —HOSPITAL ----------------OF GUILDS (hauled to Hastings at the very low celved a letter from his relatives In' ulate interest in rural health work couhty committee space in this price of 90 cent* per cubic yard. western Nebraska that his father comparable with the Interest shown paper, a* it did alio lo the republl• AH lhe Tarmac street* will be ( had been Injured in an automoblie I in the National city Health Oomwcan county committee, in which they Officers Elected for Coming given what Is called a "seal" coat accident as a result of one of these could present the claims of the Year—Enjoyable Pro­ । thi* year. Tills will require that storms. He was driving his car ONE HUNDRED FOUR WILL appeal from rural districts, Um party for the consideration of the gram Presented dag™, AT Tamre. t,w flreeL5 to recoated will be; voters. That was unthinkable in ( when the storm made it impossible. GRADUATE ON FRI­ | 1858. owing to the bitterness be-.। On Tuesday lhe annual meeting FAST ACTION, REALISTIC timroughly gone over and put in tween the two parties. |„ w— i --------------proper condition, a great---deal J de- MICHIGAN BELL CO. OFFI- roadside, as far away from danger as SOUND ACCOMPANI-— ----------I of the Pennock Hospital Omids was DAY, JUNE 7 ■ pends upon a proper foundation. It ,hf could, but another car crashed latlon. has just completed a oounFortunately we live in o better held at the Methodist church parMENT FEATURES । will be remembered tliat four or five ' CIALS ATTEND DINNER day, when the right of Individual j tors, with one hundred seventy la(into the rear of his automobile.1 (causing him painful, but not seri­ DORIS SHUTE TO ■ am.. ago aw in ta^iiiaic years John Carlisle wu was inauchairMONDAY EVENING districts having a full-time health judgment and opinion U conceded I dies in attendance, every guild being min of nf the Lhr county rramtv road mad commission, mmmlMlnn CTUlWflX I man ous injuries. ■ service, a gift from the W. K. In politics as well as In religion. It • represented. The ladies gathered in BETTY BARRY AGAIN | when a mile of Tarmac was laid on BE VALEDICTORIAN Kellogg Foundation made this pro­ I would probably be better for the the auditorium upstairs. Mrs. Archie Kim wrote to his father at GothI country if folks were more inter-1 McCoy playing the march, assisted ;cnburg. Nebraska, asking him to give : ject possible. The results for the SENDS IN COMMENTS i North Broadway, beginning at the ■ ENTIRE AREA WAS ,clty limits and extending north. Mr .._. . ornDrornTrn some first-hand Information regard- Two Young'Men in First Sixesled In politics today than they by Mrs. Emma B. Evans Mrs. D. 'Carlisle look great pain* to have WELL REPRESENTED ing the dust storms; but lhe letter [ apparently are. Ours Is a represen- | A. VanBuskirk gave the Invocation, Mysterious Writer Offers teen Given Places on I the foundation properly made, with ------------was answered by hi* brother-in-law. OCT. tatlve form of government, which;the luncheon being served by the ino protruding stones, with the sur- a Program of Toasts and Russell Holmes, of the same place, Constructive Criticisms The winners and iionorable mencannot be carried on without political Methodist L A. 8. Honor Roll ifnee hard and smooth. Although , „ . . .too explained th., toe totter aid! „ lne tlon counties or district* In each ot parties. But there Is no reason whyJ Report* of lhe guilds were given of Production ! the coating was very thin, that p«-. Dancing Followed Dinner people should not differ in a kindly [ nnd the following officers chosen for the divisions are as follows: not feel quite .qual to wrtUte .bout Hlgh Khool “ »■' “!Mr au“",or ot the Sm ^JtatoTlteSS (Betty Barry)!HJg.ha ... -l.st00<?.UI’ u.rlde.r severe ,n»t. I, at Welcome Grange Hall way and concede to one another the next year: In the Northeastern Division there Oh dear .me; Whew! Even the The only places that have been j copy nf of this ronlv reply. a enrw follows: right of Individual judgment and I General chairman, Mrs. thought of "Ghost ,Train" (broken up have been where heavy I A dinner complimentary to Manmere ------— „v_., . Mr. Holmes' letter opened by say- ' opinion concerning all matters per- Bauer, , 1. Doris Bhute .zT214.75 ..... heart start RLartl1 trucks broke hrnke thmtinh nt one nnn place nlr.cn I! through at J- E. McElwain, who is being ing that "Father Sigler 1* coming' cheater county. N. Y. Honoral talnlng to government policies. Assistant chairman. Mra. D. A. makes . my jx>or little 2. Helen Angell 207.75 pounding. Never since lightning in-1 Just north of town on the first hill retired May 1st. was given by the । along fine, but he is not answering wherther state or national. I VanBuskirk. mention goes to Columbia Coun j 3. Virginia Boyes 207.00 umlpled in, Mlutol .lumber »«- Mid on the k>» pound north ot employee, or the ll«.tln«. Are. al any calls tn the country but says J N. Y.; Barry County. Mich.; flout There has been a great change in Secretary. Mis* Bara Schader. ; 4. Betty Blough 20550 cral years ago by crashing down on j Frank Trego's house, where frost* ; ii’-asurcr Mrs k w Stebbins. stennins eral years ago by crashing down on Frank Trego's house, where frosts ' .. | that he feels much better than hel this city since the Banner was start- । Treasurer. F W era Berkshire District, Man.; 1 | 5. Helen McPherson 201.25 to hohj an evening thp com crlb nOt ,,r rron' my °P«n broke up the paving. Aside from nt wJi' ed. Then there was not a railroad. I It i; was w„o voted ocnUt* legan County, Mich.; and Eat | 6. Irene Shellenbarger ... .20050 VO‘W1 iw tO_ In/iG ».< e \U’UJ? window have I received such a thrill n|8ht at O clock at Wel­ I did.” thrill ! rfieju. Ctiese two nnnLs spots tht« this verv very thin tiiln strip ’ telegraph line, telephone or electric jmeeting next year, starling at 6:30 | Speaking of dust storms Mr.'i 7. Leia Btarbard199.00 County. Midi. Orange hall. i os I did when that locomotive went i of Tarmac has stood up well, and lcome I' lights in Hasting*. There were no > o'clock, varicolored I Holmes gives a vivid description ot; In the Eastern Division first ph i Crystal baskets .19745 goes to Kent County. Md.. and bo paved street*, no good road* leading i Guild No. 4. with Mrs. Milo De­ I thundering by at the conclusion of, the roadway is still smooth and fine' .prtng flowers .nd bumtn, toper, i them. His letter to Attorney Bigler.' 9. Julian Townsend , .195.00 the second «-» act. q-he illusion was [ to drive over. • dated April 19. follows: in any direction. It was a raw.' Vries as chairman, provided the en-■ n,. orablc mention to Davidson Coon mpiy grana. |I ocner "ThU d Yhl •*®rm Other county county roads roads which which have have [ !"rBC(fyT^lhI2d ^bhTXhteh had j 'This dust storm proposition proposition is Is a a!' 10. Vernon Wlnlnger . straggllng village, and was an ex-1 icrUlnmenl tor the afternoon with simply grand. Tenn.; Ohio County, W. Va.; Rul Jt I* so difficult to give a sane. ■ been Tnrmacked since that time end l“rRe T* u Uwhlcb l!ad bear ckt._Tl>e ckt. Tlie last last one one we have had! had! 11. Marcella Kennedy .... 19259 we have ceedingly back-woodsy town. There the following program Plano solo v* ~ -----------••, ------—■ have ••—been ■•••— bad—— |c’J^tx'dn^hite'^bSfh bTarlnK the jbear erford (tounty. Tenn.; Washtngl >ber ~criticism of a ~ mystery ---------thriller with-----------------------thicker coatings w“ laj5t Tuesday afternoon. But it I 12. Irma Waters19105 were two churches In lhe village. An Miss Eloise Storer- Original read- flober crltlclsm of 0 mystery thriller with thicker coatings have been badCounty. Md.; Forsyth Oounty, N. like ■"Ghost Train." It seem* to mejly broW.n broken un up. nrnhahlv probably duo due i« to th» the " iwasn'l one of ours. It was all Irani 13. Violet Reynolds191.00 old frame court house stood on the mgs. Mrs E J. Pratt; Duet. Misses Uke ‘ohQst TrBln " n and Sullivan County, Tenn. [ 14. Louise Baldwin 188.75 In 7 a play “ of* this type your at- I 'fact foundation was not °> ^e company in blue.. | f court house square, and a long frame j Jeanne DeVries and Edna Schultz,i' that- “"v that lhe “ 7‘ In the Southeastern Division fl ;■■ .. 1 ,X0,,,n„n,„'arLruVn.rs;,s.?, । "About four o'clock Tuesday after-)! 15. Irene Reynolds 194DO building, with four rooms in It. was accompanied by Mra. Dasfe Crue- ,trnl on lsn t "o much on the acting, properly prepared. dinner Paul•1.noon oflCr ft gradual hazing over I 18. Marjorie Raldt182X5 ..... . . . n . _"Kid ___*. thr* thelines lines,Pte etc.,as asIt.itIsisnn onthflthev«rlflxn» various Rrsnrlflc Spark* will will olvx. give this matter of toasts follow® the dln ner with Patil used for school purposes. There wa*j violin solo. JoAnn Arold; Piny, district commercial su- 1^, • situations as they develop Do I proper foundation, his best attention i T. Smith, mstrict ,V|M_ „ |। In determining the senior honors and honorable mention goo* ----------- - ----- 7 ,of the skies, it became so dark that . not a brick building in the village. J Gloves.” directed by Mrs. M. E. IIIUAUUIU iis nicy acvciop. uo i proper iimnanuon. ms oesi attention the following Is lo followed make myself clear? I'm sure I don't. I and make the resurfacing as dur- Pfrlnl<,nderit from Grand Rapids in necessary to light street ^ ‘c luu ”"u‘« Jplan “an 13 ‘‘u,,71 which Ox teams hauling sleigh* or wagons j whitman, with Mrs Gordon Ftoh- Wn«. ....... . „—lu K. ---------------- u!.w. - ---------- u.i“ j the role of toastmaster. Responses {•„ iU vcry falr lo e''*rY riudent: How nice It would be If we could' able os possible, were a common sight on our street*. | cr, Mrs. John MnCLeod. Miss MkrI were ulveu by A. J. reckhuudlrt“”d “ *?” ““ ‘LEtS I >■ “■ •» “'■“>> “*'»•“* «« --------■»* «■ Honte drawn vehicles were lhe swift-| Barrt Gladstone. Mrs. E. J. Pratt, all put all our thought* on paper j sion commercial superintendent. W., ark a®J*1 "!ne ,n lh* h*®”1-tbc which credit I* granted shall be con­ In the North central Division with the clear-cut precUion of a H0TE1 RARRYWAll^ eat mean* of transit. Hastings then ■ Mrs A. W Woodburne. Mrs. Roman steel engraving. <But goodness. I'm nU 1 CL DMnni •’RL-Lo IT. Kirk, division plant superintend(Continued on page *lx) jsldered. aidered. received it* mol) by stage from Bat- I Feldpausch and Mrs. Robert O'Con2. Only the marks for the first G. E. Collins, district plant su- _ .... -ARE TO BE TORN DOWN ent. tle Creek, and that was it* only I nor comprising the cast. Everyone supposed to be a dramatic critic, not perintendent ond J. C. Bezslona. dis- ,D0 YOU OWN ANY OF • eight semesters tn which a student CONCERT BY ST. • a philosopher). I mean* of communication with the enjoyed the splendid program. trict traffic superintendent, all of I -■•>-rtc , r.A> is In attendance shall be used for — ..— I Because of o, the nearncs* to lo press “ >>“•; rve rt»d some of outer Walla Are in Grand Rapids. Although the toasts |j THESE LIBERTY BONOS? outside world. ROSE ORCHEI ------ - r-------Despite all these Inconveniences. ume. B more complete report will) be pIny car*ft»|ly wvera! times. The 5 were of a facetious nature the trend • . ------------j S. 3. The mart, marie lor for the purpose of ■'\ humor{ compared with our modem conven-; given next week. j’ lines orc very ordinary, the humor' a Dangerous OonU/ ill Tlrt TlnalnAWaArl T o OVOA ( K ■ ..flx.tw Knlnta points for the last se- Beginners to Present Pro­ of thought was commendatory to1 Will Be Redeemed June 15 determining ' 6*|5Is Jtoreotyped more or less lences of today, we have heard old J ----------------- ' I ^AJJlore,lor J ^djstereotyped and: dition Mr. McElwain's years of official 'i rnester * *“ 'be considered *J "* ** wooden, Ithe Idea rtf of n a rl-i'pclever rlotoo detec-j shall the averIVnndpn Ko Irion .I settlers tell about the good times —Can Exchange for gram Bunday Evening at | age of the first two markings of that ,tlve . masquerading as a "silly awss"; The walls of the old Hotel Barry. service to the company and al this they enjoyed in tliat period. They SEED LOANS HELPFUL semester. New Issues Central Auditorium TH MANY CARMPRQ ttnd a cold-blooded, desperate "she";*°m,; of which ore now in dan- time he was presented with a leath­ were probably more contented and 1 4. Credits from outside schools IU IVIHIv I rHniVlCno criminal as a defenseless, nervs-1« erous condition, are to be tom er bill fold bearing hl* name em ­ crimmai as a aerensciess, nerve-me w All first liberty loan bonds were . , r* quite as happy as we are. They were 8t. Rose orchestra, directed by -----u-ramia,. Is anything .n.Uk'ln. but L..>ldaVn. Tlld* place nllkr*d> will tviU kstill HII be Iw* utilized lltlllmri bossed In gold and containing a called on March «. IMS lor redrtnp. 'wrought woman down. The evaluated In polnta uxordmore hospitable. John O'Donnell and comprised SONo Loans Can Be Made Aft­ original. However, taken as a a* an oil station. The occasional memoranda of his years of service tlon on June IS. IMS, Alter June “W “ h"”11" P°to“ tlrely of beginners, will give a oontc interest on .11 made while in Hastinas Hastings whole. Ill defy anyone to say that । dropping of brick* from the top of and honorable retirement, signed by 15. all such bonds ...tn will per unit made er May 15—Over 100 "Ghost Train" isn't a thoroughly Ilhe *al1 nmde u necessary to take the president of the Michigan Bell. cease. This applies equally to the High school. school auditorium. Savaral Following this J. L. Merriam, rep­ following series of first liberty Applications enjoyable play or that It doesn't Ilhls “w*™ in order to save possible tendance at Hastings High school Notice has been received by Har- give one plenty of that for which; damage suit* against the owners of resenting the Area, presented an bonds: elegant brief case to Mr. McElwain, ]old J. Foster. Barry County Agricul­ one goes to the theater—laughs. Ithc building. First Liberty Loan 3 1-2 per cent The Hotel Barry was built a num­ an expression of their appreciation bonds of 1932-47 originally dated for honors. tural Agent, to the effect that the chuckles, thrills, amusement. 8. Points shall be as follows:A—6 Federal Feed, Seed and Fertilizer And now for the actors. I really ber of years ago—about 1890 as wo of the years of service together. Mrs. June 15, 1917. fred Cartright, appearing as Davt loan will close on May 15th. Appil- ' formed very few definite conclusions recall it. It was operated as a ho­ McElwain was presented with a First Liberty Loan converted four per 1-2 credit; B—fi per 1-2 credit; Rublnoff. will accompany Um or­ per cent bonds of 1932-47. which chestra and will want you there to CHAIRMAN, MRS 0. 1D. cations for loans cannot be received about them because, as I've already tel for a few years. There wa* really lovely bouquet of spring flowers. Dancing was enjoyed for a time, were dated originally November 15, at Mr. Foster’s office after that date. said, I was so enthralled by the no call for two hotels in the city BAUER, WILL PRESIDE ■The senior class numbers 104 this even at that time, when travelling music being furnished by Francis­ 1917. (Continued on page five) Applications for loans prior to that co's orchestra. men were more numerous than now, First Liberty Loan converted 4 1-4 year and commencement exercises date will be completed, even though AT TWO SESSIONS The Area had representatives per cent bonds of 1932-37, which will be held on Friday afternoon, and when they went by (mln In­ the transaction may not be com­ from Nashville, Middleville. Cale­ were originally dated May 9. 1918. June 7. at central auditorium. The stead of in their own cars. pleted and money delivered until donia. Freeport. Vermontville and and First Liberty Loan second con­ complete program will appear in a BUSINESS SESSION A. M„ after the closing date. verted 4 1-4 bonds of 1932-47. origi­ later Issue of the Banner. seed loon has been very help­ lively dancing steps give CHILDREN TO GIVE FINE PROGRAM FOR P. M. fulThe Guests from a distance were: C. nally dated October 24. 1918. to many farmers tills year who j of an enjoyable evening. ' MICHIGAN PAGEANT E. Wilde. Comml. Agent, retired: Owners of these bonds are now LARGE VOLUME OF have been forced to buy an unusual A. J. Peckham. Div. Comml. Supt.; offered the privilege, for a limited Announcement of Next Year amount of gross seeds. Most of last NEW INSURANCE The program follows: W. T. Kirk. Div. Plant Supt.: and time, of exchanging all or any part A number of conferences for the year's seedings were lost during the Rehearsala Progressing for Extension Project Will Paul T. Smltp, Disk Comml. Supt.; of their called bonds either for 20 summer, making a double require­ examination of pre-school children Presentation on ‘Friday, O. E. Collins, Dist. Plant Supt.; J. Be Made Recent Windstorms Result in ment this year. Other formers are have been arranged by tlie Barry C. Sessions, Dist. Traffic Supt.; J. ury bonds of 1955-150. or for five year The Barry county Home Eco­ finding the money very helpful In Oounty Health Depaortment and the May 10 Numerous Applications O. Rloe and C. H. Jasperse from the 1 5-8 per cent treasury notes of the nomics Extension Groups will hold buying seed for emergency hay Oounty Medical and Dental BocleThe Michigan Pageant to be given Accounting Dept., and W. E. Bundy, ties, to be held In Barry county this at Local Office series A-1940. Any such owners who their annual Achievement Day at crops. Then: lias been a great call1 by the school children at central Inspector, Miss Nell Ransom. desire to exchange their called bonds the Methodist church in Hastings for money also to finance the grow-(month. Parent* are urged to bring auditorium Friday. May 10. is being The Michigan Mutual Windstorm phy (Mary Agnes Comml. Clerk. Miss Peters. Dist. should consult their bank at once, |li:i children from six months to six Cavalry. Cramm on Thursday, May 9. according to Ing of onions In Barry county. Company office 1* a very busy place rehearsed and work on the episodes Traffic Instructor, all of Grand More Barry county farmers have QWJ of to these conferences Harold J. Foster, County Agricul­ at the present time because of the chestra. Is progressing very nicely. A matinee Rapids; F. E, Reiff, Dirt. Comml. lute er branch al loch ten! or the number m Waite de Concert. Van tural Agent. Mrs. C. D. Bauer, used this source of short time cred- • which will begin at 9:00 A. M. and for children will be given on-the Supt., Ann Arbor: F. E. Dennis. Au- lre““r’ Omrlment U Wrattowton. wrtKen aitir Detroitt> w h«»7wtoitoton»« It this year than any lime over the i 1,st until noon. There will be a County Extension chairman, will oe afternoon of May 8. SSSXt'bto^&te “Ato toXir 5 In charge of the morning and after- past four years, when lhe seed loan Physician and a dentist present who There Is a cast of about three has been available. Over 100 appli- 1 will give the children a complete orchestra. PtoM cSS-'^Jed ^n<1S 4ht>,Uld bT&P,^5nUd ,OT torgrat^uSi of M. tosurI medical nnd and dental examination and hundred children, who In panto­ in‘d MUs "School Days,** D. The morning session, made up cations have been taken to date. | Mm. to to. htotor, otto, campm^. The loan Is made at 5 1-2 per cent !(explain explain the importance impirtance of correcting mime and dialogue picture the ffJKteKWteSS I redemption on June IS, H3S. principally of n business meeting, story of Michigan's growth from Miller, will start promptly at 10:00 o'dock. Interest. The note is payable on any defects noted. PlhldrZl IT T>lnlAV rnnn tsiii i nnu 1 in'oniPc Miuemeni or iu kmms, Following are the dates scheduled frontier days to the present time. A Big Rapids; C. E. Ripley. Manager. GOOD Announcement of next year's proj­ August 31st. or when the cash cropa WILL COM* resulting from the March windlist of episodes will be given next Holland. Traumerel.. Schumann, ect will be made and the results of are harvested. A chattel mortgage for these conference*: MUNFTY CLUB MEETS The well wishes of those present May 7, Cloverdale school. Hope Serenade. Brahe, John the county officers' election an­ is taken on the crops grown on the evidently Impressing many farmers. A small admittance will be were expressed for continued suc­ Bing Simple, Hupftsld, nounced. Achievement certificates form to secure the loon. Loans are charged: the money to be used to Chester Graham of Grant to cess In Mr. McElwain's new field May — . 7, Dowling school, Baltimore defray the cost of production. and leader's pins will be presented made for the purchase of seed, fersurance, not only, of the need of such right. L. Kennedy, —“ of activity beginning May 1st. He Be Guest Speaker Sat­ at this session. Mrs. Bauer will tlllzer or feed for work stock only. Twp. Insurance but the benefit of having orchestra. will be associated as agent with the May 8. Carlton Center school, Ma; buy explain the Extension Exhibit Di­ Loans cannot be made to buv it in a company that give* such urday Night Northwestern Mutual Life Insur­ 'prompt service to „ its patrons when vision at the Barry County Fair. equipment Applications for the loan Carlton Twp. ance Company of Milwaukee. WlsChester Graham of Grant, who {hey do mceHoMes.**^ May 8. Prairieville school. Prairie­ Miss Edna V. Smith, Michigan are made at the County Agent's 'consln, and has also the district recently spoke at the Brotherhood ville Twp. Kunbonnst Sally and . ■ ««» office, A fee of 50 cents Is collected (Continued on page six) agency of the State Automobile Mu­ here, will be lhe guest speaker at MUSICAL REVIEW May 10. Hastings Twp. hall, Hus­ with each application to cover cost ROBT. H. WALTERS. tual Insurance Company of Colum­ the Community Club meeting at muolu“b.P.E'L,E.” DEBTOR SHOULD SEE TO IT. of searching the records and filing tings Twp. In order to settle the estate of bus. Ohio. COMING TO STRAND May 10, Assyria school, Assyria According to Register of Deeds the mortgage. Good Will church Saturday evening, I Surah E. Walters, deceased. Robert Earl Boyes those to whom chattel May 4. Mr. Graham to vitally inter-1 This coming Bunday and Monday H. Walters will have an auction sale NO TOWNSHIP TAX. mortgages are given are very apt BOYS FROM SCHOOL May 14. 15. 18 and 17lh. Middle­ strand theater has booked Evidently the town board of Cas­ fc*ted In the problems of the fanner, on the farm 6 mile* northeast of ville—Physician's office, Thomappleto see that they are properly record­ tleton township have been economiz­ some of which he will discus* Sat- "rrans-AtlanUc Merry-Oo-Round,” Hastings. Dewey Reed will cry this Murphy, J. ed. But when the obligation* are FOR BLIND COMING Kellogg school. sale offering a horse, cattle, poul­ ing because, for the first Ume in the urday evening. He to a talented man, >a mint™! review featuring such paid, they are not so particular May 14. castleton center school, of wide vision and broad experience, prominent stars as Jack Benny, try. tool* and household goods. Full history of that township, there will about having them discharged from Giving Concert at the United Castleton Twp. lUmoM. Itou, Ouna And particulars are published elsewhere be no township tax spread for the > M, who u in ek» touch MUi the record which is kept In the reg­ May 15 and 16th, Kellogg Ag. worldeaffalrs and a keen student of others. year 1935. The board held a special In this Issue of the Banner. Brethren Church Friday ister of dees' office. It would be well, school. Kellogg Ag. , * >* ■ i. session recently and decided that his fellowmen. His message will therefore, when the debtor pays a therefore be of Interest to the Oom- | THOHNAPPLX GAKDKN CLUB, May 15. Johnstown Orange hall, COMMUNITY SALE. there was sufficient money In the Night, May 10 chattel mortgage that he see to It Johnstown Twp. J. E. Norton, the auctioneer, will township's funds to carry through munlty club and friends who may । The regular meeting of the that the person to whom the mort­ May 18 and nth. Nashville school, hold another of his community auc- Ute year without replenishing. attend. gage was given discharges It from First U. B. church Friday evening. Nashville. May 10. beginning at eight o'clock, the records. May 17. Orange hall In Maple NOTICE. by a group of musicians from the Orove township, Maple Grove Twp. Will those who have account* at ANOTHER DELTON CAR STOLEN. State School for the Blind. No May 21. 22. 23, Woodland school. Hopes, cattle, tools and houMbold tendance b desired. charge for admission but a free will Woodland Twp. ditch a little west of the Hicks farm, FYTHIANS TO *BOLD V goods are included on the list. from Undertaker R. o. Henton's offering will be taken which will be near town. The front fender and May 21. First Ward. Hastings. Read full particulars <m anochcr garage at Delton, either Saturday donated to these boys. Come and running board were damaged. The NKMfT. ON TUI May 22. Second WardVhool, Hasnight or Sunday. The tou was not see what your stole is doing for Hastings Pythlana DUCCI l i'i r. m' discovered until Bunday. The car was these handicapped young people hecker of Lansing. Who toot May 23. 24th. Central, Hastings. found in Lansing. TYils is another and enjoy an evening of good enter­ and ran It into the ditch DANCE. May 21 and 22nd. Delton physltainment. Sponsored by Adult Bible At Welcome, Friday night. May 3. May 28. Wood school, Irving Twp. 25c.—Adv. FIRST ISSUE WAS '“GHOST !■" SCORES BIG HIT ASSOC ATES HONOR MGR. M’ELWAIN ACH EVEMENT DAY 5ffllRSDAY. MAY 9 Pre-School Exami­ nation Dates Set Two Auction Sale* • sEifflsr HONORS AWARDED 1 ’ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNE*BAYr MAY L IMS fields ot cotton, reducing the rais- Farmers could get cash for their1 A wrwii* wuu nave inc vine*, which i Mt it* experts to learning are a valuable feed for stock. We' extract from these products would think this would be worth itior elements that can be vcstigaiing. manufacture. t™. DELAYED BY AUTO- A ANDERSON • • |S HAD|pRES|DENT LOCAL NEWS j MANY ATT8ND Dt MONSTRATION Bervei aB Treasurer of Bayes Body Company nock hospital on Sunday for^trewi-1 PrwoUol Method* Urged by ®®r*. William* Who Oon- Our Steadily Increasing Trade Convinces Us That Our Merchandise Must Ba Right and Prices in Line. Thia Weak We Offer­ BANANAS 6T 16* ment. I duoted the School about this is *hown as h* has just MOBILE ACCIDENT, 'of Grand Rapid* Try s pesnd sf Fraab Grvend Hub«t D. Cook and I About 12* attended the cooking uses it in arranged through 'be manager uf I Mention was made in last week's Archie A. Anderson.' for msny L “*• MUBTA^p Pennant Brand 4 Qc his farms for a combined agricul- Banner of the death of Kenneth >e*rs cashier of lhe Hartings City '“^yJiave moved to their cottage school and demonstration tn the *ohib coFFnrat__ - lv tural and industrial program in Chandler, a nephew of Roy Chand- ;Bank. ha* been treasurer of lhe Bt w,u *0* hr the summer. । clal rooms of the Methodist church Fresh lit raw berries keeping with hl* plan for decan-,clip ,er- the From one of our exchanges we ,; TOMOBILW following item* F ’ Haye* Body Company of Grand Mr. and Mri- WUI Hoffman will ^ldJy WHITE NAVY BEANS, band Special Price Saturday trai|*ed industry r’1" th* w»«Delayed by an automobile accident Rapid* for sixteen years. HU many entertain the East Baltimore U. B. by M™- Williams at Grand WHEATIES-t pkgs, and a Ladl«‘ Ald ® Wednesday. May 1*. I***'* w?° The past week Floyd Radford. at MaXllioam la SumU? rt" »ri*dds ln thl» clty ®n<l county FARMERS HAVE OPPOR­ Rhlriey Temple ningMrs JohnR 8Chandler cffilerof of P‘<*-*d to note that, at the annuil1 ..re-.w There willww be■ auirvuito meeUngui ofincthe. Y0£ schooland manager of the Ford farm,—-an-nlmr UUh Free ...................... fiO .----ww— — ----- — Mr* John pinu'eu mj iiuw mni. mic uii.iu.i W... —“■ .C'.A;°? .—;— ■*n8 —.-------.—__ who — CREAMERY BUTjonn a. vedcnanoier. M Kalamaoiof ^en company held last .... Farmers' Gas n-. & ,, OU m co. held in the has conducted them also for tor, Wur Wurxf TUNITY TO GET SEED .nounoad through the county agri ning. airs u^rri OYSrtEB SHELLS gjc ——-------cultural cultural sgent's agent's offlee office of of Wa*hton.w Washtenaw Tuesday Jmt 30 mtoules ancr after Thursday, he was chosen president court tkkM house May 4. 2. ut at o8 r. P aaM. mi All ?,. ur'8 „’U5(1... D?ther 7??™* ln * ----j• — —• iwk. . ROLLED OATS Michigan, that that the J dS her”^’ Snnrtb Kenneth ot company ' (that prown ted the iiS iii,—of or'-ter -< rtknpM,, to succeed William wm.m invited-Adv toJtal.-Ad, rtto.. city. ebr She re to^ntod U» two The Yield I* From Fifteen to county. county. Michigan, the Ford Ford “ wW loan to any arrnerjrlth- XXr , Western B^te iSen W. Hoagland, who because ---------------------------. ... ..—— u_ retired —। ----------n 12 colulcj| voted Friday evening A 4U)rc® °‘ lWa clW. the FeidDAIRY FEED Thirty Bushels Per Acre— ifarms " “* * ' . . health Mr Anderson still re- to give the usual *100 siuS for tot lhe t™ pur nur-:P LEADEB FLOUR Q^c in a fifty mile ndliu of Dearborn a e j^nor which. came following 1» ­ “ulch Market and Hinman's North bushel and one-half of wy bean irT^fratton’for'appemmcit^ieverai ulna Ii»s* — nf UU1S the office 0®“ of of treasurer. of helping defray ------------expenses* for *!£"dXin’ Price About |1.00 Bu. Sack ............................... OO PEERLESS DOG FOOD — A Borne time ago there was pub- «*d P« ®®»» ,or “ ““y “ h day?Zga -----------------------------------------------------z in - vora, e cwumenta on the drnnon«v aon The account slates that Mr. Hoag- the------------------------------------------------observance of Memorial Day EATING POTATOES 4 Ac Real Buy. ' __ ■ had .__ . been ■___ ...Hlt_________ .t- .ui1 stratkin and the practical nractlral methods methrto* “ shed in in a a magazine magazine an an article article writth# •farmer cares lo devote to the , The father arrlvetj. ]. nter ln thc .lend for several<____ montlis this city. Peck .......................... I ta ioo ib*................. . 4.10 lUhed writ- •••• ng urged by Mrs. Williams. 'day. w the mother having vcontinued and during that time Mr.---------------Anderson. I Mr. and — Mrs.-H a. Nichols are tan by Henry Ford, tn which he crcP —--------------------------------------------------- -------------------------Fresh Fruita Fresh Vegetable* __ of—the ._ value — of re—the _re»soy bean __In —turn „ —Ford — — Motor Company , , c uuv ui* u.vu uinf ch i* -- -- - -~et of groceries. *2 worth —1—WUU i.cii..m<the ____ ......I had tjilrrn Hl<t rnnvtnff Intn nna fbalr anartmanl. spoke the the.. trip while father. v remained had-------taken nvar over_aa-rrwui good abara shareuii.f ufma his»>«.» moving intoutw. one ofutcic theirsparmi apartments Highest Market Price Paid for other purposes than merely as guarantees to purchase all thc soy for auto repairs. Thc Chandlers duties. Evidently he performed on So. Broadway and Mr.and Mra. oloroceries and a sack or Hour were p anuu,c among the gifts “and were feed for stock or food purposes. beans raised thus giving them a jIS(j reached Marshalltown when at them with such satisfaction that thc Taylor, of the Taylor shoe store, are nri there *" r>" othotn. . ! er smaller prizes awarded. Should Mr, Ford's expert chemists have market. The loan of a bushel and midnight they became involved in board of directors decided that he to occupy the Nichols residence on * । Mrs. Williams come again we are "rovrn that from the soy proven soy ,bean ________________________________________ can one-halt of seed per acre will be a traffic accident, tn -...v.. which both .rev- was the right man for president. Mr. East Walnut StHoagland was continued as a dlMrs. Winifred Maus, who has M a of lhb . d rmo, ?j. be extracted a lacquer of very high subtracted from the harvest. celved Injuries and their car was HASTINGS. MICHIC^N rector and chairman ol lhe board, many friends and relatives in this Nation a muchlarger crowd would quality which he uses on his The Ford representative stales j badly damaged. Fort cars. The Ford article in the that soy bean* yield from fifteen to ----------------He had served as president of thc, city, was recently operated on at come to her. I Husband (reading from paper); Departing Guest: “You've got * magaxine mentioned urged that gov-, thirty bushels per acre. The price1 STOLE JEWELRY. company for seven years. Borgess hospital. Kalamaxoo. for tdidi c Cl IM* nnre 1VWU toj I nlrLt SUN UUlib ’ The 4578 elephants were pretty place here. Frank, but It looks The increased activity In the au- goiter. Her friends are pleased oUN UUUo ernment experts develop other than per bushel ranges from *1 to *1.20. > Tony Whlteflcel. whose home Is at food uses for such agricultural pro- The company will pay lhe farmers 730 South Jefferson, left for Florida tomobile business has kept the,learn that she Is making a good re-1 SEEN SUNDAY EVE need^ *“l year mfUte blUUrdl» UU>e bare yet." g—■* “ ducts as wheat, corn, beans, etc., {the price prevailing at the Ume of! early last winter, locking up thc Hayes fBody Comimny ____________ '"■‘j| balls. . I Host: “Oh, It’s only because th* very busy this covery. Which products this country pro-: harvesting. i home He returned Friday, and dis-. year It tv is a credit to Mr. Anderson Anderson 1 8undk.. -------------Sunday. May 12.. ----------Is Mother's Day Peculiar Phenomenon In the Wlfe: “to"1 n wwderful tliac such I trees arc still a litUe young. I hop* duct* to a greater extent than we । We do not know if Mr. Ford would covered that some lime while iwUnit he should have performed ' ‘ 'his and nd proper nrrner observance nh.r-v.nr. of nt tills thi* anni-1 .nni. i big beasts can be taught to do such'tbeyH have grown to a good slaa duties .so well that his name was,versar> will be made by the 1 can consume, so thst the price U; care to arrange with farmers os far was gone the house had been brokwestern oKy wncn oun delicate work?" before you come again." apt to be lower than It should be away from his plant as Barry noun- i en into and a lot of Jeavlry. in­ agreed upon by the board of direc- churches of lhe city. Make this a Was Setting Mr. Ford condemned the -govern- ty. but if he would do so this would । eluding two watches, braclets and tors as the suitable man for presi - memorable Mother’s Day for your I A peculiar phenomenon was no- i ment policy of plowing up wheat, surely add another profitable crop. I other articles, had been stolen. dent. own mother or for some one else-* llced mj by those wi who __ _ ______ < * »____ -____ mother. i mother. .u chanced i,u«iuru to w be la ---------------« a »----------------milNTY ARPNT FASTER I The »'»nn of fire al 6:20 Friday JSwirdalhe ^‘J”8 5Jto Bt LUUNIT AutN I rUbltH nwmlng was sounded because of *bout *:30 Sunday evening. There uwuu-sc ui. wn« n cun rtna that wna dtxrrltad as i i i n r i n AW zv 11iwuuiik CMC re ww . ,suuiiucu . .. .. b sun dog that was described as HAS FIRST CHECKS the discovery Of a blaxe in the roof was of Harvey Myers' residence at 626 an arc around the sun. and some distance away were two inverted Gets $508.40 First Install­ East Walnut. The prompt response arcs, showing the rainbow colors. of the department saved lhe home -. - , vt:-' with reryrtuht dun.,,. »IU» ment on Sugar Beet Al­ Al lire meeting ot the chy council1"’-; b“ • “»» bang ot lotment Contracts on Frtdgy night the .Ircol commit- ?,1“asUte wert. and It waa the I County Agent Foster U delivering too recommended lhe grading and ‘«hl <™» “» •*>>“''« »t»» Sugar Beet Allotment checks to greveiling ot Clinton alrert than ,h'“ ' ?ua>- *hW ‘J1’ «“ «?• U»V “>“d' "he triple about 75 per cent of thc Govern­ Market to Benton. al» ol Madltoh “« “ «» ment Contract signers in Barry street from Young to Benton The ,sun aoga county. This U thc first payment council voted their approval., and tlucuCQ CITTCD MT on thc 1934 crop and U made only this improvement will be made. , I nltVto tn I tn LU I • FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY to those growers who produced beets -------------- “--------------1 TAGE AT GUN LAKE for thc Holland factory in 1934 Mr ' Foster has sent out notices to every - ELECTED NEW OFFI­ Article* Taken Would Indi.one who received a check Ln this CERS AND DELEGATES .shipment asking thc grower to come । cate Work Was by Lo­ 1 In and receive the payment. For cal Talent some reason thc checks did not come Convention of U. B. Woman's ] A. J Epley's cottage at Oun lake through for about one-quarter of Missionary Association , Twas broken into and robbed some the growers at this lime. Well Attended time between midnight Saturday This first shipment of check; to­ Delegates from Ionia. Eaton. Kent. and daylight Sunday. The thieves taled J508 4O and represents a part payment on their 1934 crop. Another Jackson and Barry rounties were took a gasoline stove, keltic, quills, payment is due on the 1934 crop present at the forty-flfth convention sliects. pillows, but left other ar­ । when compliance with the terms of of the Michigan Branch of thc Wom­ ticles of greater value. This would (the contract is checked on the 1935 an's Missionary Association of the indicate that some one not very far crop. Ulis compliance work will be United Brethren church, there be­ away, possibly a camper working in ing 120 registrations. Each session the onion fields, desired these ar­ done during the early summer. ticles and took this way of gelling ....___ was contracts vety well are attended, especially The Sugar Beet them. giv-n by the government tn an al-1 the evening programs. tempt to bring the Sugar Beet Offlccrs elected for the coming farmers'income from the crop up to । year ore: President. Mrs. Edith DISTRICT SPEECH a p.inty of other farm crops and Wheeler. Woodland; 1st Vlce-Pres.. 1 Fl A! Al HFRF MAY 9 eommodWo Tbe u n- [Mr. Elba Amon. M.U; 2nd Vice-1 nanccd by a processing lax on sugar. Pres . Mrs Bertha Cotton. W»d- i J7Utrlct .Ona,U u‘ dccl®n“Uo*J; SMOKED SHOULDER No reduction m acreage planted is land; Secretary, Mr. Mabel Nagel. required for the 1935 year. Charlotte; Treasurer, Mrs. Amy 1,1 Central auditorium hire 4 ----------------- ^2--------------Hoffman. Uke Odessa; Delegates to Thursday evening. May 2. commencPound — Eight PAIR «tR9 RH FOR RRIU Genr£l Board meeting to be held 11,8 “' #e'en oc.loSk; P 8?.u schools iCch'K!u rAIU W.DU LUK UMIVln „ will be represented Including South ... carroll. HL. May 14. 15. 16. ■ •izx <-> * n <■>■■■> r- nnmii/ ... ... ’ Haven Wavlanrl Martin Athens . Wayland. Martin. Athens, ING CAR WHILE DRUNK Mrs Ida Hoflnflin. charlotte. Mrs. Haven. r ’ crxc'-'t:. Comstock. Kalamazoo Alice A Ortflln. Hastings, and Mrs. Central and Hastings. The order M.W Nasri. CltorMte. rtmtrel Lansing Man Collided With the contests. .will be.--------declamation. The next convention will be held of -- ----------------------------: Large heavy enamel I., rillwr Ctartata or Oaurr.. and ,»S»ku.. .ud orator,­ I Another Car Saturday . ... ’ullar-.* nt , Drllwlnal Principal U? W -T T IX Wallace of tt Has­ will be announced later. Night ______________ tings High schOJ) will preside as chairman. The cdachcs of all eight ; Graham Massey. 38, whose homc'nenone U QUUIFT M UuU ' school* will sene as judges. Diction­ . Is in Latj.Mng. was arrested Saturday 'J[-'jriUC- n. ovvir I DIOCTEK A OAMBU OUAUrt .night by Deputy Uirbeck on the RECEIVES SENTENCE aries for sub-district winners and Charge of driving a car while under iu-vuiwii.» uun i banners for district winners will be l>rcsentcd. Admission will be ten the Influence of intoxicating liquor «?m Hr wire hrowht bclore Ju-tlc Mat- Gcls From Onc »« Flv0 Yc“rs cents for students and fifteen cents PHONE for adults. Doris Shute will repre­ thews on Monday, admitted his in- Ionia On Involuntary QUARTS sent Hastings in the oratorical di­ I guilt nnd w as fined *75 with added Manslaughter Charge vision, her subject being "On Trial. | costs ot *7.50. Thc car which he’ i Many jxopie w< Hauptmann and lhe American 1 was driving on M-14. about four . , Barry county , In the fh. trial of nf George- H. Courts." miles south of Nashville, collided | interested in CASTILE SOAP with a car driven by Milo Hill of Swift of Vermontville, who was SOFT BALL ASSOCIATIONALL FOR Maple Grove Earl Cheeseman of charged with involuntary man-I1 that township was riding with Hill, slaughter. It will be remembered , Those interested in soft ball met Massey suitcred an injury to his that Mr. Swill s car one night last Thursday evening at the National Bank of Hastings with the executive nose Cherseman suffered head lac-1 August crashed into another car , ^rations when he was thrown [that was stopped in the highway at board The comoined teams will be ihrough the windshield of Hill's car. i the Michigan Central crossing in known as the "Hastings Soft Ball .... was bruised . . but . . not . serious­ Vermontville waiting for the fast Association " Il wax decided to usa Mr. Hill a -----twelve inch, unseamed ball. Each' Hastings, Michigan ■ Telephones 2244-2557 HL— ----- — ~“7T~ ly hurt Officer Lorbeck of Nash- 'train. The impact pushed the other ,onto the railroad tracks directly ,rttni ‘J’?1’ P?.y “ re*J\tr“ll°n fee of, vllle picked up the offender and car i in front of the fast train. The re- »> »>}lch will be used to purchase, brought him lo Jail suiting crash killed the four occu- l’»«s f°r th« 'c“"ue “n’cs °",y Program for Week of May 5th T?.n VETERAN RAILROADER DIES. pants of thetear. tipped over thc cn- :E“r!’ ginc later on killing a tramp who 5“®*; .Mr at lJa?.c John Frederick died at Flint Fri­ was stealing a ride on the lender'Crw*- presented some Idea* of the day April 25. and was buried in the COFFEES SUNDAY AND MONDAY of the engine. The Jury in this case ।klnds ot »»«» •* uscd- equipment, family lot at Jackson. John was brought In a verdict of guilty with.®*®,, ... born in Hastings and attended a recommendation of mercy for the J1’* executive board has adopted school here. At an early age he and Kellogg’s accused The Judge sentenced him ru*e* “nd regulations regarding the •Sliver" Jewell and -Ding" Darling to from one to flve years al Ionia. eligibility of payers Each team tot a Job braking on lhe railroad in -----can have fifteen members The con­ the days when they coupled cars by tests will start May 20 The executive A large ca*t of player* headed by Jack Benny, Nancy Carroti, Hl-Y OFFICERS. hand and used the strong arm in­ board will arrange lhe schedule la­ Gene Raymond. Ralph Morgan. MIDI Green and many others Hl-Y officers chosen for the cnstead of air to set lhe brakes, and ter. Each game will start at about of note. Melodrama, Comedy and Music. the old freight house was the pas­ suing year 1935-36 are as follows. seven P M and the umpires are to President—Dwight Ferris. senger depot. be chosen by the executive board Charley Chase In “FATE'S FATHEAD" MeUotone News Vice-President—Donald Weaver. He was promoted lo conductor and The list ot teams Is not quite ready Special Matinee Sunday at 1:00 and 3:00—Bargain Prices Secretary—Donald W id rig made his headquarters at Jackson. for publication, but will be an­ Treasurer—Herman Newland. Other Prices— Adult* 25 Cents * John will never agin nounced next week. Membership Chairman — Horace Ride lhe fast flying train O’er hillsides and vale their Angell. DEATH OF EMMET EVERTS. BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT ’ YicprcscntaUve on Faculty-Stu ­ beauty. Emmet Everts died at the home dent Council—Robert Henncy. And in his flight of relatives in Nashville on Tues­ ROBERT YOUNG and BETTY FURNISS in Representative on Union Council day ot last week. The funeral look Out in the night Ripe Fruit, lb. W’c tope he'll arrive place from the Hess funeral home on At the final station where Thursday. Many of lhe older inhabDEATH OF CHAR. MILLER. The lights are all white IllanU of Hastings will remember Charles Miller, aged 86. died on Mickey Mouse Cartoon Comedy—“THE DOG NAPPER" Emmet, who attended High school Monday al hi* home on E. Grand Added Novelty Subject—RUGBY , Paramount New* PENNOCK HOSPITAL. .here when .the late Dr. Samuel St. after an illness of several weeks Dickie was superintendent. Emmet made his home in Hastings for some have been born at thc hospital, four Wednesday, Thursday and Friday SPECIAL Miller, aiderman from the third of them being girls. A timeHU wife died several years ward, and a daughter. Mrs. ,,., Alice ‘ । n*ro Since then he has been living On April 24 a son was bom to Mr. Engelmann, of Chicago. p BING CROSBY. W. C. FIELDS and JOAN BENNETT Fu.».« Funeral relaUvca and Mrs. Lewis Ferris. Hastings. services will be held this Wednesday In Booth Tarkington's Great Story— Route 5 ■tlemoon .1 two o'clock .l ite rol-1 JVKV CALLED AGAIN, To Mr and Mrs: Lyle Ned. Route denre. the we. J. A. McNulty otjudge McPrek will hold court here 5. a girl on April 25 tlcuttok. Dtarttait will he to Blvweek to the contorted will c.m A Ctrl to Mr and Mrs Harold ;ralde £0^. zof the Sarah McKelvey estate. The Todd and Kelley in “BUM VOYAGE” and Metrotone New* Jones. 417 S nibble St. on April 26 i---------------------crsioe J ’*’ 'Jury 'jury will wui ba called caucu to Hastings uasiingv on Adult* 25 Cents — Children 10 Cents . lo Mr and Mrs. Forrest Johnson. AMKIsirn AKRF.STF.D KOK KIR suorMFTlMl. KliOPl.lSTlKC; io report ........ .......... sl nirre .........o’clock 739 8. Church St . a girl on April 1 Mr Anna Wesenhofer. who lives Mon(uy forenoon May 13. KED DdHre.1. 27. -Mr Middleville, Mlrtrilrvillw waa wr>. arrested .rrwotwri FVi-, ivr. iiear J ioiciuuii. m»y la. SATURDAY ONLY—Double Feature Attraction A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Don- day by Sheriff Blakney for having MORGAN. aid Mead. Hastings, Route 5. on taken various article* from the Pen-1 Catherine McAdams of Lansing CARY GRANT and MYRNA LOY in a Thrilling Story April 29. ney Store, also from Larsen's. The visited the Van Sickle's Sunday. alleged pilfering took place Thurs-1 Aguslus Northrup of Battle Creek HOG WORTH *15? day She was brought before Jut- ‘spent one day last week with M1m ' A dog case was tried in Justice lice Cortrtght on Friday, admitted D. Hagerman and called on oilier s Matthews' court Saturday forenoon. her guilt and was assessed *|0 flue friends in lids vicinity. FRANCHOT TONE and JANE MUIR la ' Guy coykendall. ot this city, sued or three days In Jail. 8he took th« I Wayne Christopher antfr wife of Wm. Howe, also of Hastings for *25. Jal] sentence. • | Lansing were st their cottage over claiming that Howe had killed his * • 1 » the week end. MORE CHICKEN STEAIJNG. I Mr aqd Mrs Adam Eberly accomdog in a manner not sanctioned by PARAMOUNT NKWH the dog laws of UUs state, several About twenty chickens were stolen panled Mr and Mrs. Harry Sponwitness were heard, a Jury was not from the farm of Will Norris south sble of Hastings to Otsego to vlalt Welfare Order* Courteously Filled called for After hearing the testi­ of town on M-J7 on Friday night. । Mr. and Mrs J. W Hhaflar. fonnarmony the justice awarded ooyken- The thieve* cut lhe telephone wire* Jy of this village Sunday. They reAdult* IS Cent* — Children 10 Cent* dall *15 damages and assessed the « M vailing of of- port the folk* a* taellug much batcoats of *755 against Howe. ■ axnr roao rqruH roa I su. 19 32* 24’ UH .....-......... *4 «7Q l.ltJ ** W|- Wallace Feed, Seed — Groceries FELDPAUSCH’S The Year’s at the FOOD CENTER has caught the Spring Fever! HOUSE CLEANING market Spring ! Specials PRESENTS SPECIAL MEAT FEATURES Ground Veal u 20c Pork Loin Roast ™ End. lb. 23c Pork Liver 2 u- 25c Beef Kettle Roast PICNICS SOAP CHIPS-5e.29c u 10c CUBE s» Will PAPER jHUJER 3 . -25C SOAP iiLT? 6- 27c JOHNSON'S LIQUID WAX JOHNSON’S GLO COAT 6414 59c 49c 1 5C 3 -14c KIRK'S COCOA MIXING BOWL Lard Armour’s Star u.. 18c 33c Butter 79c 2272 deliver TRAND IlilAILB= BLISS COFFEE >» 22c WHITE HOUSE ««> 23c VACATION LAND 17c MAXWELL HOUSE 2 57c TEA SIFTINGS -9c BRAN FLAKES 10c CORN FLAKES SIX 11c |0C n ftCr SALMON 4- JO PHONE 2609 O*e* Evening* Until 9:00 P. M. Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round OATS 5“ 29c BANANAS 5c DOGGIE DINNER 2 - 15c ORANGES 2^33c POTATOES US P N.’J 11c SALMON r GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 10c HOME GROWN ASPARAGUS CIGARETTES*.’1.20 WE BUY EGGS The Band Play* On Mississippi WINGS OF THE DARK GENTLEMEN ARE BORN �m BA1TIX01 BAMXn, TOKHD1T, MAT 1, IBS HE STOLE TWO CARS JAILED BECAUSE HE ALMA CHURCH HON* ORS RETIRING PASTOR Bev. and Mrs. W. L. Geliton Have Moved to High­ land Park Boy Scout News CANNOT PAY JUDGMENT Sporting Items ON SATURDAY NIGHT Oleo Baxter, Out on Parole, Emanuel Kussmaul Has His COURT OF HONOR. in Jail—Admits Two Board Paid by Wilhelm H. H. S. “THIN CLADS” C. A Jacobson presided at the &ry ' Thefts I F. Morlok ' Scout Court of Honor held on Wed-" BEAT MIDDLEVILLE noaday evening Before they left Alma the last of.! Emanuel Kussmaul. of woodland. ■ when until mjc the auaauwaaa* following uunuKlciumt advancement k arch for their new home at High- was lnade: First class Scout, Robert U in Jail because of failure to pay a Local Team Wins First in AU judgment agalnil him of 8750. and land Park, the Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Bush. Troop 72. Except Two Events— costa of S70AO. which had been giv­ Gelston (Verna Blakneyi and fam-1 Merit Badges awarded were: en in favor of Wilhelm F- Morlok. White High Point Man Uy were honor guest* at several da- Zookw. LewU Cascaddcn. 73; Print - Mr. Kussmaul declares that he has . . . ling, inar llluirt Albert flrelu.rn Orsbom, <1'172; Animal <>>_ In­ not the money and U unable to pay I Hasting* High school * surprising lightful functions given by thc dustry, Bird Study arid Scholarship. Evidently Mr Morlok want* to have i track team had little difficulty In a church nnd various friends in Alma, Wallace Graham. 77. some satisfaction out of it for he!practice meet with Middleville, where the former lias served ns jwuExaminers present were C. A. lia*. in accordance with the decree I limiting the visitors to two first tor of lhe Presbyterian church lor Jacobson. Norval Stamm. LeRoy issued in the case, caused the arrest P*"" and » Due to the sixteen years. Foster, Harvey Burges* and Albert of Kussmaul and his incarceration P°°r condition of the track over Die An Item In the Alma Record says: Dykstra. The various cups were not in the county jail. Mr. Morlok pays week end no outstanding times were •The departure of lhe GeBtuns had awarded. his board at the rate of 60c a day. recorded. .... . occasioned wide-spread regret and so Kussmaul get* his three squares. White of Hasting* was the high Borrow among lhe people whom they How long this situation will continue P°lnl m*n of the meet, winning lhe Fifty parents and Scouts of Troop rests entirely with Morlok. Bo long broad Jump and 200 yard hurdles, have learned to know during their sixteen years’ residence in Alma. 72 had a very pleasant and instruc­ as he dig* up »420 a week in ad-'PUc‘n« »*ond in both the shot put They will be deeply mtod for long tive evening at lhe home of Mr. and vance the man who owe* him the ;and hl«h Jump for a total of 16 to come, but all wish them' much Mrs. Howard Orsbom Monday eve­ judgment will have lo remain In.PobtU Owens was high for Middlehappiness and success In their new ning. A pot luck dinner was served jall I ville and their most outstanding at which time Scoutmaster Harvey home in Highland Park." This judgment was given Morlok performer. He won first* In the shot a_handAs a u auivwcaa farewell aaiav gift num from the meBurgess ------- .. was, presented -- with - . as thc result of a suit for alienation Put and high jump and placed secchurch, rhe Rev. und Mr,. OeUton “rihduy «IR from lire Scbuu. , ond In the 880 yard run. were prroenierl Mth a bcoutlful Ml-1™0 <»■»"“ b>' of his wife's affection. I Hastings' excellent showing in ver lea and ccnee service IncludingScout lUanelle. mouth or«an their past two meets has enabled candle holder, and a Roaer con- “ “ bV Burgem and guitar Coach Lockton to line up the finest The P. T. A- enjoyed supper Frl- 'schedule any recent Hastings' track frei.,.., .t so)o Fredthe Ballance An investiture talner. Mrs. /-I.,.. Gelston alsobygave church a large framed portrait ot ceremony was put on and Robert .day evening and a program put on i team has enjoyed. This week Wed­ by the 4-H clubs. ,The following of- / Dr. Gelston as a token bf her ap­ Helrigle was given his Tenderfoot ' fleers were elected for tile coming inesday they are to meet Lakeview of ' preciation of lhe organization and budge. Several Scout stunts were year: Pres. Vem Allerdlng; Vice-1Battle creek and Saturday lhe out­ ' given. The. next parents' night will her love for its members. standing Allegan team which al-' <Pres . Mrs. Kendall Coats; Secy -j be thc last Monday evening in July Lack ot space prevents us from i Trews.. Mrs. Alton Wood; pianist. 'ready holds a decisive 62-42 victory giving in detail the accounts ot the al Laurence Castlelein's cottage at Mrs. Flossie Allerdlng; Chorister. 'over Ottawa Hills High school of numerous dinners, luncheons, etc., Leach lake. Orand Rapids, the defending Class Mr*. Floyd clum. honoring these highly esteemed A state champions. ..... .... ... I Mrs. Beatrice Dunning of Delton ' The entire schedule follows: Tlin APPRECIATE IT. people. Hastings friends also ex­ In 1933 lhe post office department Mrs. H. WYxxIman on Buntend best wishes for their success Lakeview. here. May 1. at Washington cut the salaries of, afternoon. nt Highland Park. Allegan, there. May 4. .all posUil employees 15 per cent, and ‘ Mr- *nd ? c- .Wlns,*erf “J Ionia, here, May 8|eom|»llr<l ..eb emploJM to !»».- a |« reunion ot old trlend. nt WuyUnd NEW ROTARY OFFICERS. Cnsston. Grand Rapids, May 11. Regional*. Grand Rapids. May 18. The Hastings Rotary club nt their ........ ... Mnond-aare. Floyd Oun. were ot Stale Meclt East Lansing. May 26. formally rove<1 somewhat last IaJit Gnn<s M, Lake near namrd^thalr'officers 'noon t<n th« rear Times »J>* improved *c nr "r Jackson Tuesday suesuay Middleville-Hastings Succaries: unimnlng thc net o< next July. , U’"l iaa«>hr aaanauaay h“ld»> w«, aaaauaaM. ^'re . “uiut . .. •™ .. <>n^Uu<JMnd^ . .. . --------.. . by ' 200 yard low htffdies. 1. White llshrd. Pn For first six month* of Hev. J J- D. Hull of Kalamazoo. There They selected the following: ’ the ** ”’ ** ’’ "' nn,h- ,,f D Hul1 °r KaiMmatoo (Hi; 2 Brady (H); 3. Peeling <M>: 11934 five per cent was restored to wU* ** preaching next Sunday lime 27 6. 100 yard dash. 1. Ransom President. Clyde Wilcox. their pay In lhe lost six mo«hs an- morning by some outside speaker <H>; 2. Fuller (Hi; 3. Shay <H»: Vice-President. Carl Wespintcr. other five per cent was addXl. On “nd Mother s Day the 6. 8- will give time 11.1. 440 yard dash. 1. Fuller Secretary, w. R. cook. the liana first va of zvpaaa April oaaaa this jeaaa year aavoat-c notice was-* numbers. me • 0”?* special ■ - -------- Treasurer. Art Haven. I sent..... . .................. . A- H *- at -• (H); 2. William* (H>: 3. Rugg (Mr. n,.. out by the government restoring ' Th. T,1C IL A 8 mMI. meet* this ----week lime 59.2. 220 yard dash. 1. Wilson Direct jrs. Dr. Kinde and K y lacslal employees' pay to thc figures <»» church with pel luck dinner and (Hi; 2. Aldrich (H»; 3. Snyder (H»; DThe'35th District Rotary Conven- 1 ihat• obtain^ |»‘U ' obtainedpreilou* previousto to1»33. 1W3. | deaning^»rty was lime 25. Mlle run. 1. Larabee <H»; tlon will be held in BatUe Creek May Needles* to add the employees L* ~ 2. Hull (Hi; 3. Peeling <M>; time 12 13 14 and the officers UIU.WII chosen ,h* ,ocal' °flce appreciate this re- ,*lven r°r MreKimble Tues<*..jj U and UIIU HIT- oractr* UIUL.1,1 m ana 4V ana me mown , r day evening with a nice crowd of 5:30. 880 yard run. 1. Williams (Hi; will attend part or oil of lhe ms- stor,*d P®Y2. Owens (Mt; 3. Cogswell (H>; {neighbors and relatives present. lime 2.14. Shot put, 1. Owens (M>; sion, of thc convention. I Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cassel and .MINISTERIAL MEETING. , 2. White (Hi; 3. Fuller (H); 36 feet I Thc regular monthly meeting of son have moved to the home of the five inches. High jump. 1- Owens SHOWS IMPROVEMENT. late Rev. John Smith east of here. <M>; 2. White (Hi; 3. Larabee (Hi; the Barry County Ministerial Asso ­ The secretary of the department i Tiie D. G. T. O. will meet next of commerce at Washington an­ ciation will be held Tuesday. May .Wednesday p. M with Mrs. Boptia five feet one inch. Pole Vault. 1. nounces thc figures furnished to his 7th. nt 2:00 P. M-, at the Jefferson Smith. It Is music day and Bessie; Wilson (Hi; 2. Haight (Ml; 3. Hali department show that lhe sales of Street United Brethren church, cor­ Woodman and Artie Densmore are, (Hi; 9 feet. Broad jump. 1. White (Hi; 2. Wilson (Hi; 3. Hupp <M>; general merchandise in smaller ner Jefferson and Center Sts., lis­ to charge of lhe program. 19 feet one Inch. 880 yard relay, towns and rural Areas in Michigan tings a good attendance is expected. Loren Oversmlth was l»mc from' i Hastingsi Fuller. Shay. Wilson and are this year about 22 per cent —J. A McNulty, secretary. Battle Creek for lhe week-end. Williams. Time 1.44. higher In dollar volume than in | "What we want is not less goods March 1934. and around 105 per Mrs Hugo Wunderlich entertained buj more goods purchased at cheap- INTRAMURAL BASE­ cent larger than In March 1933. when thc lowest point during lhe Hoa;>ltal Guild No. 9 on Wednesday' er prices, for more people. '—Ogden BALL AT H. H. S. evening, it bcitjg a business session L. Mills. last six years was reached. inCleo the Baxter, court room who worked for a farmer named Skidmore near Dos­ ter, was arrested by Deputy Bheriff Leon Doster of Delton on Mon­ day. He has confessed that he drove R. G. Henton's car. which he took from Mr. Henton's garage in Del­ ton on Saturday evening, to Lan­ sing. leaving it there where it was found by Lansing officers the fol- | lowing day. He has admitted that the Pontiac car in Lansing, men­ tioned in another item In this Issue, which car was found in the ditch near the Hicks farm just east of this city on Sunday. It was a new car. but was badly used by Baxter. He admits that he made a considerable of a drive with it. among other things visiting a dance late Satur­ day night. He says he must have gone to sleep when tie ran into the ditch. Mr, Baxter had previously had two sentences to Ionia, and was out on parole from that Insti­ tution when he committed these thefts. The officers are to be com­ mended for their good work As we have said before, such thieving would be greatly diminished IF CAR DRIVERS WOULD NOT LEAVE THEIR KEYS IN THEIR CARS. . The REXALL ST Leads the Way to Valu 3 Days of Special Drug Store Values 50c PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE . 49c HOBART’S ASPIRIN TABLETS 55c POND’S CREAM 50c BARBASOL CREAM 50c PHILLIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA . 75c DOAN’S PILLS 25c FEENAMINT GUM 25c CARTER’S LIVER PILLS 40c CASTORIA 60c CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS 36c 29c 39c 36c 36c 55c 19c 19c . 29c 43c REFERENDUM ON WHEAT REDUCTION PROGRAM More than 1 00 other Drug Store Items at Special Prices for This Sale. Wil] Be Held Saturday, May 25—Producers to Ex­ press Their Wishes 3 Days Only, Thursday, Friday and Satur­ day, May 2nd, 3rd and 4th. County Agent Foster is conduct­ ing t)»e educational work an the government Wheat Reduction pro­ gram. which must be given prior to lhe referendum on the wheat pro­ gram, which will be held on Sat­ urday. May 25. Wednesday of this week, all county and township wheat committeemen met with Mr. Foster and went over the plans for holding the referendum in Barry county. । Committeemen from every section were present at th!* central meeting, j The wheat referendum gives' wheat producers of Barry county. Michigan and the United Slate* a chance lo express their wishes as to • a future government wheat pgo-i gram, for 1936 and future years. wheat producers decide that another made to make lhe voting as easy I "I hardly know how to This is m keeping with the Agri- contract would be to their advan- and convenient as possible in Barry this postcard I got from Ethal, cultural Adjustment Administration ug, men a new contract will be{ county in the hopes of polling as I "What does she *ay?" policy of always — submitting these out UJ by earl>. aummer. I lanzr this Im-MM____ r — — ------— UUk large * a vote ** a* nosslble possible on on this 'She writes: ’Wish you were I Voting In thU referendum Is open porluni .gncultural question. ।leaving for home in the onering a contract. The referendum plans' a decided and carefully takenbona-llde wheal producers only. "’ { "Mamma, what become*— of---------an au-, ’ ---------------------Visitor—And—«o <— you — help vote. If the producers of the United {However, both contract signers and “------------ ------------------------Blates decide tliat another wheat non contract signers have the priv- tomoblle when it gets too old to run mother with the housework, — contract should not be offered, the J liege of voting. Tills la done to get a “Y more?" | mile Helen—YesYn. Mother A A. A states that a contract will true and complete expression of "Why. somebody sells it to your pa. Four not be worked up; however if (hexwheat fanners’ wishes. An effort Is dear, (or CARVETH & STEBBINS Goods Delivered The Rexall Store Phone 2131 Sixty-Five Boys on Teams in League—Fifth May Be Added (Established 1907) Sixty-five boys have reported for Intramural Baseball and have been divided into four teams. Another team may also be added. Two game* are played each week. In addition to these games a team will be picked to play the Faculty and also the Freshman College. Last Monday Kelley's team de­ feated Swift's teqm 8 to 4. Wednesday Cogswell's team took a 14 lo 0 game from Struble's team. Monday. April 30. Struble's team took a close game from Swift's team 4 to 2. Swift allowed two hits while Bolo. pitching for Struble, gave up 3 hiU. 'Standing to date. Pct Kelley .. 1000 Cogswell 1000 500 Struble 000 Swift ... Phone 2197 . Hastings, Mich. A HUME Industry . We Solicit Your Patronage H. H. S. TENNIS SQUAD LOSES TO ALLEGAN ONLY A MONTH UNTIL DECORATION Day Don’t delay another day. The selection of a monument or murker ut once will secure your work promptly. Dur designs are original, our own creations. We will blf very pleased to show them to you. We invite you to call and inspect our display. Many orders are being placed with us. Do not delay placing your order. HASTINGS MONUMENT WORKS Ironside Bros. . Farm Bureau seeds —high germinating, Michigan adapted, pure. And DON’T waste good seed by not giving it a chance. Start seed right and grow vigorous high producing plants with Farm Bureau Fertil­ izers—95 per cent Water Soluble Nitrogen. IT'S A GREAT TEAM WHEN HITCHED TOGETHER A New Car of Fencing Get our prices be­ fore you buy. Farm Bureau Services, Inc Hastings and Woodland Large Mesh! c tally woven lair Quick dryiagl TABU DAMASK Known from coast to coast for their smooth finish. soft texture, and long wear ing dependability' Tested by 104 launderiags in General Electric appliances at the Century of Progress, they showed hardlf In a match earlier In the season Hastings defeated Allegan here. This afternoon the Hastings rack­ eteers will play Lakeview of Battle Creek in a match on the High school court. Angell. Leonard and Glasgow will hold down the singles assign­ ment of Hastings while Johnson and Crothers and Leary and Jacoba will form the doubles combination. Don’t waste well fitted ground getting half a crop because of poor seed. You don’t have to sow FARM BUREAU seed thc second SEE FARM time if you use FERTILIZE! I <(>17 Disli CLOTHS Famous Nation Wide 81 t 99 Hastings High tennis players lost to Allegan 3-2 in a.game there yes­ terday afternoon. Angell (Hl de­ feated Bprio (A) 6-2. 6-3. Crothers and Angell (Hi defeated Roekle and Nyberg <A) 6-1. 6-3 In lhe doubles. Griffeth (Al trounced Crothers (Hl 6-4. 8-1. Leary and Johnson (H) lost to clayson and Cook (A) 6-2. 6-2. hlle Leonard (H) lost to Henry (A) Get Results! BUREAU Still Drawing Big Crowds To Penney's White—644* a sign of wear! White Goods feature! Every household needs this j Nation Wide! Famous Quality INDIANS BEAT CARL­ TON CENTER 14-4 Brown Sheeting PILLOW SUM Indian landing baseball players won their second game of the sea­ son last Sunday, by defeating Carl­ ton Center 14 to 4 The Indians will play a return game at Carlton Cerftcr next Bunday The game is scheduled for two thirty. GeraW Price, star pitcher of Carlton Cen­ ter. was hurt in the tint inning of last Bunday’s game or the score rglght have been different. He will probably be in shape for next week's game so a good contest Is expected. Verdan Coville, outfielder, has been added to the line-up of thc In­ dians which will considerably help thc team, both offensively and de­ fensively. It’s a great bargain at only Soft, smooth finish! Size 42x36! WEST CABLTON. Arthur Richardson and family visited hl* brother. Will, at Six Lakes Bunday. They also called at the Fred Simkins home near Re- Saturday. longMrrica! Buy ’‘Belle hie” *2x36 Inch Feature PILLOW SLIPS Ladies9 Fancy AU Linen Handkerchiefs Fill your shelve*—they’re just and smooth, permanently so fl Aaisk I One of our readers received a let­ ter from Parts. Canada, dated April 22, and stated farmers were receiv­ ing ten and twelve cents per dozen John White of Hastings and Ivan Hewitt and family of Baransc were visitors at Art Richardson'* Friday evening. Mrs. Agnes Quigley and eon. Bernard, of Grand Rapids were at »• Real 974 brown sheeting—make H up into sturdy sheets, or for other household usee! It outlasts almost any other kind of fabric—and it's so inexpensive al Penney's! PENNEY COMPANY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TBt lusrisgs WM». WTOXMP4T. MAT I |«H (training. That means fourteen . -year* of training. Think of spend-1 (ing 14 years training fora (25 »i month jab! । It i* certain that every dollar that ( can be spared from the ralea tax, aa ____ । w«i»»------- r-;now levied, is needed for the supIEN YEARS AGO TODAY. 1 ---------port at schools. Therefore it Rev. and Mrs O. W J. UMCIUUID Hareldino I 'REFERENDUM WILL DE- seems to us that the proposal --- - - — — T —•»—____ In aaim /Mil in IK thea Ixrlilahtr* legislature tzi to Ileave out KMVrral several (By Frank D. Brown. pa-ssed the week end in Grand, OIDE IF THS LEGISLA­ Items on which sales tex is now im­ cnSri.1 forrMnnn^nti Ledge with Uiclr nephew. Rev. Roy Special Correspondent) Hareldine and /amUy? posed without making up the differTURE FAILS cnce by adding new items should be Member* ot thc legislature would I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ingram and ■ defeated. I?"*'!’"’ * «v™i"rarlre to to IirnUy ud Mn faito^T'o”fat! RETAILERS’ BONDS “ £»■ “a “UNU!‘ PRAIRIEVILLE. THE ' one. bowivtr. Il aroused tta wrath Views ws and Opinions; opinions; 1 rrz ■ T™" ~ViL— - c What zOthers Say Week ‘ Of the public and actually' put thelg .. . . radicals and agitators in a favorable I //Jt' u * -ELECTRICITY IN ■ light. The same thing could very 1913 AND IN 1935. ’well happen again. Free speech for Going back to 1913 (but who all is probably tta best weapon we(wants |r to go back?) one con take have agntnst radical trends. , prices then and now and moke some1 eightieth year V COUNTY. ONE YEAR. Sl.00. PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER I la advaace.) Mtowtoran.StoUwAKburH KBY OOUNTY. SIX MONTH?. 60*. —pai4 la advance.) MQpJgynjOUKTY. THREE MONTHS .... , . —-------------------------------- --- -------- — ceded to be tta leading presidential O'S“,AnvANVEY CO,;STY' °',IS poMlblllty from among tta Rcpub- ■to™?™wC°hSr'JtoU|Ito'HCL .IfaVtot Uv.„,, Ld nerfap. to. a , | Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday At Lansing PflOPflSECHWfiES 46 J IMS would be increased Waters ClotMi Shop They*re Here The New JOCKEY SHORTS .siud os, «««■ ■' 'S”™ ““jr*!- “5 c““?'j"?1*i Mra. W. F. Smith. Rex and Mary rate, living costs started to sky- ?®r> appropriation bills and go Mr. nnd Mrs. w. R. Montgomery ------ :— Jean went to Cincinnati. Ohio. Bat-1 rock reached an hotnc The 8ovemors program of <Leva Casteleln) of Grand Rapids Oloninir Hstir of Place* Hell -aiLume peak* in 19»-*n incrc^.Kovernmental reform has fallen by were over Sunday gueate of Mr. and O,oVn< « Places Bell- urday to vtelt Ivan Smith, who Is Full combed cotton (attending Che Cincinnati college ot ing Boer Designated at knit, double front pan­ Embalming. Mis* Marquita Henton , i/T ~ , . ,7 costs good excuse for the lawmaker* 10 Mr. and Mr*. Fred Ramsey and Eleven O’clock (of Delton accompanied them. They leading Republicans to have wealhR interesting to look at the "hBnK on” “l Lansing any longer. Mr. and Mrs. Job. Underpin of el, elastic waist. jwere in Kentucky too. cred the strongly Democratic trends cbarl fihowlllg me cost of electricity Thc onI> lhln8 that PO^bly can re- Shepardsville were called here last I ’ Recent guest* of Mr. and Mrs. I of tta post few years. Although he ovcr the same period. In contrast fron‘ furtfu'r prolonging tta week by the death of Walter Louden . ......... fa^,rcia. wnuc ncn. tnev |,aws 01 inu SUIW? wl“ 06 •unmittca (David Deal were. Mr. and Mrs. Neu- | . . ... ... . ... .» _.fa.deliberations is the Dassaee of a lot if H’iterwv r‘nmrr-« nas sjwxen out ooimv agaiu.^ sonu vvuig t«»»._ui . “Z of featherbrained bilk at the ex- were tta i the guesLs «r of xr~ Mra. Mary xZ Mr- to tta lhe present legislature, but ac- !(man Deal of Grand Rapids. Mr. and of tta New Deal legislation he has has lxx'1 part, thc cost of this of featherbrained bills at the ex­ : cording to Information information that reaches (Mrs. Oscar Qttarric and Mrs Herman Zerbel eordinw tn reaehaa'Mrs nr Palmer and anil Barbara Partiarn Pox Pnv '1 pense of the taxjjayer. , . . ...... service has decreased steadily cx_________________ us. probably will not be ixtssed. al- jof Hastings and Charles Armstrong.' not bccn “n obstruct.omst. Even CC|Jl ln 191B Jn |a20 when geneta| The democratic bloc in lhe House, assisted by veth they.-------should be. If, Mr. and Mrs. uudito Charles miner Miner auu and “Z ??*? wo/d" M'n-',r'*Ja-*“d tta Democratic New York Times llvlnc co^s Jlad increased 115 per--------- .■recalcitrant —------- republican '. S ■ v... and U..U Mr*. .ui V. James uaiiico Ironside LIUIUIUC ac UC-. • Ih°ugh : , , , think -------------r---companled by Mrs. wm. McKeritt'th* >***»>**•*** l“n“ do’rn. 4?e ProPt daughter of Grand Rapids. Mrs. ccuv. cicvwicjvy ucvtciuc-a about nuuui ---ill tw concedes that he has been one of cent, electricity iiuu had decreased 25 per cent There has been a steady t««ming aside the chief executives of Middleville, go to Paw pttW > aaltions it is probable that they will I Merritt Ttompson and Miss Rena Pm I the most valuable and able critics decrease since. T»xiay thc average Proposai that state finances be ccn- Thursday to attend a district meet- (** »,ul UP B referendum vote of Miner of Middleville called on Mr*, of administration policies. ProbI electric casts thf country over arc trn lixed« under one head The optrni . cicvuiv ixols wic wumiy Vici arc ” 7 . —7 , , ing of tta Federation of Women's (thp People al the general election Merrill Wood Bunday. ..a per cent . ... below <1 .... 1913 level. ■ ■ I* msitlon I'lniisctuiitori the lhe original nrlelnal C Mn. c. F. Ferry relumed ...'' " on). ab|y nig outstanding achievement in ■ bo the 4511*0)) azi so emasculated ''‘““rj* w"bur‘"'[M?e7''’<‘.'naD'rl'“‘". an the past years was forcing through Living costs, while down from the.t^1* ,by amendments that it is nlwere p, otsego on business ••>* - - ■ . 1920 peak, orc stiff 40 per cent above mQsl ccr,ntn 10 vetoed should thc Tuesday to her home in Elk Rapids llc*,‘sc ’ha11 ** granted to sell;: gager taker were in Otsego on business tas Federal Deposit Insurance bill In after being here several week* help- 5Plr,ls ln nny fer™ Bt retell, fer gaturday those twenty-two years ago Senate concur. consumption on the premises. In exj 6a 2i ‘ rd ?y lhe face of a hostile attitude from --------- by .... --------- despite U)g to care tor her sister. Mr*. F. G. *'3naumull°n on th" nremLre. tn mt- I 7’ J<> i -HINT ISO We ww< were. iwnuy recently observing ulBl that As passed the House, cess of one license for each seven I Thc I° O- F and Rebekah Assothe House overwhelming n llunlDrt number Q| of inrmers farmers souinwest southwest or of ----slur".* W>°tn the ^re.... White a>uu .-, and «... .........„ n —- ■resistance^from^ ’—.— ------- ~~ ** ,Sheffield. hundred l>HJ fifty Ml of |ZU^IIllfaLIIJll population: and cla“on will meet her Monday ——— , IMJU . - night. Democratic majorities in both house St. Johns arc adding electricity to puotaan camp, the Senate bill which for Men and Boys. The years Ann today 1‘hat no hccnse stall be granted to J3' Arc hoping to nave a good their* homes, ।banis addinghave it io.*° “ld bnVc finance cwtsoffdated „ .... ,i-i------- I.and would consolidated and finance and TWENTY IWENTY lhAKS AGO TODAY. , .attendance. nnd senate If Senator Vandenberg finest selection of zip­ their equipment. We like to see byd8« activities under thc direction Mrs. Minnie N.toles left Monday sumption on thc premLses in excess! Donaldene McKibbln entertained is selected, he will be lhe first presi- these farm lines go in. It will mean of onc mftn ,o per Sweaters “Pf»)nted by the f°L“ iKTtn0 vn 8hn of °°e ,,cenae to-each five hundred “venU of hcr ,rientU Wednesday CONCERNING M-37. dential candidate that has ever conic much to those who use it for tta ®ove”iof' ,now UP 0 Pn?n,Ct" All) visit in Washington. Oregon of population. f afternoon. Games were played, first time, ft will lighten thc work ^"d of three to be composed of the and will also attend lhe Exposition. Murray Von Wagoner could give from M,chlgan. Another section would prohibit thc Word was received here Thursday for housewives and make their work lieutenant governor, the state treasor fu£ Mr and Mrs Mrs. Gilbert Striker and .J7Z* a"" __7ZT."..7_r “away 1 r°n,un /nc nt of it>n thc death «r of Mrs. Jennie Crow­ no definite assurance about the “ ~ more enjoyable. urcr QIld auditor general. daughters. Mrs. Miner Mead and njahlng any alcoholic liquors on any man <nee Drummond). Mrs. Cross­ propoixd pavement on M-37 between OtJR MONEY To be sure It will cost money. In so amending the bill the demXI aZhS N.tollto'iX. !?!»..?!?""» d«; man spent her girlhood here, taught HMtoM. Mlddiralle «nd cwlifato, Wc *■">” There will be a bill to pay every °crat* have taken a subtle slap al|.“ Samuel Qstroth of Nashville ™p?i eYccI our“*cT£ «d w„ «ff kno^’in month. But before these new users J,e Rovcmor. Should the bill go day tor to muon tol 00 tod tmd-. "'x“' bll»“' "tl” dSV* evening. CVCninff. | : Rojl ,i-_ da,“ ” 7™' __ vlrlnltv __ She ___ _ wa« ________________ talrntrrl the_______ vicinity. was talented «n,l and Mr IM projrrl are avollablr He Mdllon dallor sovrmmenl rellel of electricity join the chorus of through, which likely II will not. John B. Boberta returned on Bat • Another section would require of had a pleasing personality. Funeral complamts against high electric lbe ftnancr ^dowould be matte up Ir°m W?e.? he “ ’ retailer* of beer and wine for con-.»nd burial look place in Albion Satoiadr It clear tot .»>■ Hope tor sr- ZU1UI lo be spent within the nexl costs, just compare, the enjoyment ot a ni“>orlt> ’?£:n,£ unfriendly to rain, UiU loiprorement In to near ’'*' “ wl“‘ • "I*""' and utility received from electric ’ne CI«J™Uve. The board would be ,tended a convafiQon of tta agents gumption pn the premises a Bond. I urday where she has lived several of the Curtis publish ng Company, or bonds. In the sum of not less than Surviving are three daughtutun. depern, on Frdenl oraM- Oormunent tuntb indeed! Thr dor- ; ’power -------- with any other dollar you £0mP«*d of one democrat. State Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stuart and |>3 000 8nd ror rclal|crs of aptriu on ters. her mother. Mr*. Jennie DrumLTgud Treasurer Theo. I. Fry; Llcut.-Gov. oner The Banner would be slad to l”“" > '““b 1,1 “VP™?Misa Florence Hoes accompanied lhe premig,.., a (xjprf or |>oni^ of not mood. Ulster Laura and brother I Mrs. Ellis Lake and Leo Burton to , jt£S than 15.000 nor more than (10,- Rockwell of Grand Rapids. Sincere । Battle creek Monday. Mrs. Lake re- (ooo. (sympathy is extended to the family. I The new washable turning to her | ^MUM ,vu.a provmc | Mrs. Olo Schoolcraft and Ml>.s .,— u.. home u------ in Colon. _____ __ ____ __ ______ _ _____ l»» <««• *“ a monlh atier hu cnulpmcnl ra ~ styles, plain and fancy Mr and Mrs. F. E- Pryor returned • that no pccnsc be Issued to any per- (Eilene Hennesey of Otsego were , Milton H<l>. hundred mhlton dollar. “ » « “ >• ’ ■■ St'.' 7/?. ™ ................. -............... .......................... - -■ ■ -........ **ridi»v from several wccIm visit with 1 caller* in town Saturday. colors and white. within the next year. We would all ?emment spends, we all pay—rich, of hundred to put it in. and it would —.1 Mr and Mrs Lewis Johnson and 'nnnr nM fnl.t take Ret 1110 pUn ---- ror - overhauling . ses. if the place where'th‘e"llquor*is Baa'1 of Bay C*1* si*nt Sat-; old nnd nnd vnnnr young niter alike. Tn In fact tQ Jctfive times that much tO (auU tta state”-----govbe further ahead In the long run. poor, 1 sold is outside tta limit* of a regu-1 urda y night at their farm tare. । |a the children of our great grandchil- lng (ot|nd WHh C05l5 are lurt emment in tta interest of economy But If lire government does intend 1 THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. | jar|y incorporated village or city. I Mr and Mrs. Orin Spencer and. dren will probably still be feeling very well founded —Schuyler Mar- Without it. the governor insists thnt to go ahead with such a wildly ex­ the tax burden of lhe unprecedented 1 shall. Clinton County Republican- ,h Finn press notices that come to (Licenses would not be issued. If this' children of Galesburg and Mr. and | lhe“ proper control, cannot enntmi. cannot he be hadhad travagant plan, then the commun- 1 us Mrs. Grace Blanchard, uautumi daughter r' section carries, u if nic tta iroiu front entrance entrance |Mrs Lancaster and son Rayover expcnaiiurei. l-uuu lamu. expenditures. News. load which tta administration pro*' .. 1.. of ..r ! of .z _ ----- ____ ..fai_ 400 feet. of... fa’I’ll mond nt of ITnwHnrrc Hostings ervin! spent Annrinv Sunday with tties Interested should do all In their 1 In addition to the virtual defeat Mr.iiand Mrs. O. i< V. Greenfield a saloon I* within tta ’ nw-inzi aithin a period of ,v..«y WU w.. w. >u of this measure is another of the 11 his city, is making splendid progress front entrance of a church or Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wilkins. Representative Verne Brown, who power to see that tta paring of M-37 Mr. and Mrs. David Artlip and administration's important propos- in her chosen profession of music. I school; nor in any residential dlstwelve months. Make no mistake. ,.150 editor of lhe Ingham County Is Included among Uie plans for * als. viz tiiot of consolidating the In company with her instructor. Dr., trlcl unless tta consent of all prop­ Mr. and Mrs. qarl Payne of Battle | .------। News, --------Government grants are not gifts. “Tiie sayr Federal transient ---------------------------------------------------------Creek were here Sunday calling on spending. It would be an Improve­ Minor c. Baldwin of New York erty owners within 300 feet of said home in Lansing luu developed into -rn City, she has been touring tta larg-1 proposed place for the sale of liquors friends. ment which would benefit o' large a hobo paradise." and says the WORLD RELIGIONS. Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. er cities of Ohio. Pennsylvania and be obtained. number of rural communities and -’5 -hoboes, waterfront Many people are surprised to Home attracts church will have an all day meet­ Maryland, giving musical recitals. ' "* provide that Another section will bums, ~* petty communists. the flew of tourist traffic as well. learn that Christ la rn are still Mv *•criminals, ’ Tlie ptess speak highly of her work. no alcholic liquors be served to a ing Wednesday. May 8. Please nt’ members of thc I. W. W, habitual tend this is much Her success is pleasing to her Has­ person on the premises unless said jinr;Mia ,------meeting as ......there .. ............. - — --------minority In relation to all other drunkards, , panhandlers, and social GOOD LUCK. LLOYD. iiiiga friends. tings unraiua. । j/ciaun nor. plan for. AGAINST lies cal person ui is avuicu seated nv at a table, t “ faiths of the world combined. Stat- outcasts ■ of every description." Each Judge Stine and Mayor Morrill of i served over n bar for consumption.1 ^r- nl,d Mrs. Ernest Farr attended For that Outing Trip It is probably no exaggeration to umnics. etc., dignity istldans have estimated that if the ' 1transient is provided a few hours Charlotte were in thc city Friday Also--that no liquor be sold to anyi the Centennial services of tta M E. . niMj'uun DC 3010 IO any . ... — ray that everyone who knew Lloyd ,world s populaton of two billion were twork is thc only weapon: each week on a welfare project We sell them at ' on business connected with the Has-----jx-rson --- under 21 ----------years of * — age. Irhnmh ।church »f at i»w Paw Paw R.mri.v Sunday. vir. Mrs and they get paid whether they work Shafer or tad anything to do with ( ! Tbi hours during which alcoholic I' urr belonged to this church nnd ting* Realty company. iiuuio uutuig wiucn BICOIIOUC , • — ------— ------------------classified according to religious or ( not. By forcing honest men to Scout work here* m Barry county re­ Mias Gertrude smith will go to liquors may be sold, under tta pro- *»" baptised there so was a home* that anything said by faith there would be to each 100 . . i associate with these others, new reixisecl change, would be from six 'coming to her. Ann Arbor Friday for a few days' grets to see him leave for his new ' your enemies has tiUrty-eight Christians, ’ cruits are constantly being secured persons; visit nnd while tiiere will be the o'clock in the morning to eleven | Mrs. Will Gibson of Nnalivillc atposition as chief executive of the ( touched you—in guest of Kfta Olive Lathrop. o'clock in the evening, and would tended the Sunday school conven* ।nineteen Confucionists and Taoists, for thc panhandlers. It is not a Starved Rock Council with head-' ( pretty picture, but it Is what you short, act as if you । Mrs. Vare Pierson started Thurs­ give local authorities the right to **on Sunday. ' twelve Hindus, eleven Mohamme­ . might expect when thc government i M*- “:’d Mrs .WalUe Smith and quarters at lASalle. 111., even though ( day for Detroit, where she will visit still further restrict tta hour*. did not dream you dans. ten Animist*. eight Buddhists, place* such a premium (warm quar­ Another section would make these ■s‘,n Knrl *Tre Sunday guests of Mr. friends for a few weeks, and then It does represent a fine advancement had anyencmies. comfortable--------living) uponone Shintoist nnd one Jew. Natural- . ters —and ----- --------------------: pend some. time with Kalamazoo changes applicable to the entire and Mra- Loren Smith of Orange­ for him. Scout work in the county ly tox n»un. ar. gu.nllulMy ' pronis.ey. Since state. Tile same section would pro- ivl,le—1BSI-N. friends. , . .* , ’ January 1st. 1st. 120 of of these bums bums have has never been carried on with such • vide that if any village, city, town-1 Th* Sunday Schoo) convention accurate since a good deal of guess* hbc<.n t0 Jall success as It has during tta few ship or county desired to prohibit l wa» wpl1 "Winded and tta program FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY work involved because -reliable (many of them for the secontToffense. '*ry good. Thc talks by Rev years that Lloyd has been in charge. Lottie Torfd and Mrr. S. 13. Wilcox the manufacture or sale cf alcoholic j adding materially to — Ingham census statistics for many nations thus ------ ----------« -------------, — — liquors, they would have tta right'Jone8 oI Hickory earners and Rev. We wish tarn equal success in his or the world ore noi o»lh>Ue.! but « loll rat- state welfare agencies under one attended the funeral of their uncle to do so by a majority vot* at a McLean of Middleville were insplrtence Mb<? sobers gets them man Speaker George A Schroed­ N. Welch of Paw Paw last week. new territory. • intdnw ..... r-H-to...... nt lcnce rs thcmAip and geta regularly called election, when ,ln« These meetings arc enjoyable Hustings Among the Christians of the world. । ' ready for another drunk. How long er (D> of'the House informed your John EHwood ot Hasjlngs has been m. u«»Kc Ih,*c interested could vote their (affair*. about 50 per cent arc RomaJ) Call)-~ must this go on? Mr. Brown, adds. scrivener this week Hint Washing­ the guest of George Tolhurst (hiring “SELLING QUALITY ’ GOVERNMENT OR LABORATORY 1 the past week. Mr EHwood was for : sentiments, I "There is no such thing as a cotnlolics. 20 per tent Orthodox Catholics in a ~ rather sarcastic :vein? ‘2z. "Social ton is definitely opposed to the con­ Colleges and universities are re- ' KEEPS US BUSY” ' | promise with liberty. Liberty cannot , workers who have profiled by the solidation idea nnd therefore the many years a resident of this town30 per cent Protestants. ceivlng considerable blame—unjust!- and 1 i depression are in charge of the democrats in the lower chamber will ship —Wayland Globe. | be blended or adulterated."—Fiorello have to oppose it. The bill is now Mrs. H. R Dickinson and Miss fled, we believe—for turning out 'transient paradise. Federal money LaGuardia. ' COSTLY SECONDS. Its free, we all know, and the speclal- liable to rest. thus, marking down Emma Barber of’ .' ishvllle were such products as Dr. Rexford TugWe wish eveyone could have seen ly trained social workers who spend another defeat tor the admlnlstra--'guests of MLss Lou Felghner Tues"Autographing and autograph-: nr.,.- nt ---------------------------- --------------*>■ stand well and other abundant lifer* of the ^ort film on driving which was fit arc so all-knowing, so competent, lion. day. chasing are terrible iiabits, and Talk of adjourning by May 17 Lv Miss Glcnna Schantz returned-to should be discouraged."—O. Bernard tta mythical "brain trust.' which prey-nted before tta Rotary club‘so thoroughly experienced in synd­ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY. now being heard. The Senate Muskegon Saturday morning, after Shaw.' ic at once a source of amusement here Monday noon Saving Seconds ,n* thnt no taxpayers Should comALL OF IT WILL BE NEED- ----------- --------.ndirrluUonlotlunrwhoatulMave ,he utlc „„d „ „„ ,uclo„,tl,[■’‘•“V’-»[“,‘XJT'.nS,"wS seems to be more or less agreed on a two weeks' visit with tier parents, that date, however, tile House has nhtrllni IngScaffs US tofor a phase of relief WOTK abiding’ fnltli faith Ihm that nnw our Pr«cn> with talking accompaniment an l| a* that attention. There is yet to be taken into conference FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY ED TO AID THE The Dunckcl-Baldwm "anti-comTOi co.„,ivr walks „ 1U,C ase,. SCHOOLS J troubles can never be solved by anaiysts of traffic accidents. Ignor-ino questioning the fact that the fedMr. JUI1I1 John „ Bcssmer more modificauon-s or blends of tta po- ancc of ordinar}i ruie6 of thc road. cral government contemplates a muntet' bill ha* furnished the py- dBlc|V nnd earric*himself tn uneven ( tnor* dignified manner than formerm »ui .■ ------ fa. _» --------- ..Kouw — federal relief under rotechnics of the week Amid Ulto.1 thoushl ot .. Kutobw. ...a cmMuiicw ond■ hurry are thc three long-continued . inunistlc pressure against the bill. ly He ls gnu ,(ipal Mr. und Mrs LEGISLATURE SHOULD ;l Ulis same system ot trained social Berlim In fact there are many lnaln COiUnbutlng causes to the Urge spenders'* btaT’^iThout " reflecting tile Senate finally gave a 21 to 11 james Rock of Kingston. New MexINSURE OPEN SCHOOLS $ learned men who have no sympathy Of deat}ls. injuries and wrecks < upon thc value of training in any approval of the measure which pro- lcOi Brt. responsible therefor. MorehlblLs all gatherings of persons adov „ lls ajl clcvn 1WU11(I ’ with to -.dranred- toorlo. ol the.wh]H, pi ,,,, c„'n ,i,r. 1 project, the fact remains that in Present Volume of Returns Jt vocatlng the overthrow of the govRcv A K su£arl and Rcv Win professorial group which is --------. mm ■ emment by force It also sets up Judd 0/ garanac. will exchange pul-, Should Not Be Low­ the inner circle ol Use admlnlstrania neighbors neignoura ana wno knows Knows inc cune. on tta crown of a lull or lets. Ills and who the . hard tapaltlcs for possession of piu gullt|aj next, the latter holding ered and their c,"r?fa1Ufanit C ,Uen*Jurc- Opponents M.rvlces al a: Martin and at tta Aitofl' hb mind wauucr wander from ' f ms iiuiiu num the me responrcspwi- jjx'uple pi-upie of oi hb nu> township lownaiup ana' incir ---- ,iwrvn.es .--_i . , utiu Dr. William B. Munro, professor ability immediately at hand who 'needs, can uu do _______ h better jau Job and. u a nf oI tlc “111 sPt' m 1,1 It “n attrmnt at^mpt to .MjiivuiuuunV. sc.. )100p,0uae. It u interesting to note that the nevus, van a uvucr _ the - bill *“ an -- - to nr -..a n Oiu“‘u> muncumw.iji m iniiiu wnu ____ ___________________________ _ curb the freedom ...... ' j1 of sneech. al. Married in in this city on Sunday Bunday 1-sales lax in Michigan will for the of history and government at Call- contributes so greatly to the in- more sensible Job of administering ‘.urb , relief than any trained social work- throusn lhat is denied by its spo.i- monUng April 25. by .Rev. W. A. fiscal 1 year, which will end the first ■omu nulliut. Ol Tecltotaty. ta <.„1M.,i .»,p,d,„ . .....10n or our grave­ _ ;.fa_. ....in sors Hunsberger. Mr. Levi J. Houfstitter <of next July, yield the state an cr-spender that can .be sent from an address on "Drifting Versus Plan­ yards. Idle Is a pretty big price to An appropriation bill which will )f CaMkton and Wrltaa Har. 1income of $40,000,000. The proposal give thc University of Michigan an rls ----1to cut out of this tax any items that ning" stated: -if individuals con­ pay for thc possible saving of a few of Maple Grove. annual sum of $3,700,000 lias been ducted their afiairs with os little seconds. Mrs. Irving VanVlcck will return arc now taxed would, under present approved by the House Thc mea­ to her Dakota home next week, ac­ conditions, it seems to us. be a grave real planning os tta Government sure awards the institution 83.300 - companied by li^r mother. Mrs. mistake. shows in public expenditure, lhe STRANGE AS FICTION 000 in excess ol $500,000 made avail- Frances Williams.' Tta state of Michigan has done and tta sooner the relief dr “ble,.ln ‘'.‘.f 8c!jrral.,8l^sia!^’' n£l bankruptcy courts would be kept at Truth ts at least as strange . as outMde; . Miss Sarah Horton left for Cleve­ away with all taxationton property township is turned buck ■Another bill mnkUig $1 6.8.609 avail­ land Monday to purchase summer for tta support of the state govern­ work 24 hours a day." Further he tatlon, Arthur Koehler's account of LaGrange i -to -• • --------able to Michigan State College has -------- — goods. She will return the latter ment and the necessary' money for declares that no sound economic the method he used in tracing down ' the LaGrange township supervisor. lhe better the work will be done a1^ b**n P,ss*dthat purpese la largely supplied from part of the week. system can ever be aulntamed on a lumber used In thc Lindbergh ' Practical agreement has been tare. Let's make a fight to keep lor“<" u“r" the sales tax. The fifteen mill tax basis of govemn.cn: planning; "kidnap" ladder reads like a story. ( I limitation, adopted by the voters cal government in local hands.— W. reached on tta Thatciicr school-aid bill with the Senate committee on'cancelled penalties and interest of the state, has reduced the amount Simply because there are obvious To the average layman such a feat IH. Berkey. Cassopolis Vigilant. “Mother Love is thc --------------education ---------- having ------ ---------------cut the upproprin। charges' charges op o*i 1933 and 1934 taxes and „,^. available for wre the support auwull of lhe u, M,c flaws tn our present econoajlc sys- would seem impossible. But the great, surging, divine TO THINK ABOUT.'l,on W)0 -------doun -- (20.-' extended tl._ the .time that is neveasary necessary icr for ----- ,ro*” *'-3(>00 -------" extended —„ of payment of schools-so mu » uit u tem is no reason why we should trained mind and highly developed SOMETHING ( 200 OOO to Inn- 11. Ift'iS ------- ... .. ------ wrt . . 200.000 to ranfnrm conform with with Gnvi.mnr Governor Ihn.* those taxes tn to June 1935. ha. has K.'on been .uthe state to supply the .larger current that plays for. turp blindly to untried substitutes, observational powers of a specialist Population of United Fitzgerald s recommendations The defeated by the uppc;r house. of the mbney needed, in ...... ,,, order VIUCI to IO ever through human­ States --.124.000.000 amended bill has been ta«>n innrin THa he li>rrrwtnrrwl II... -----... . made a spe ­ The measure, as introduced in thc carry on our system of public eduThe U. 8- Government should not lead with deadly accuracy, facte ;Eligible under Town­ ity." > cial order ot business for next week. Hotue by Rep Haskell L. Nichol* cation From tax on property last degenerate into a laboratory for that are not easily apparent to the bend Old Age Plan .... 50.000.000 -Elbert Hubbard. The Watson integrated bar bill ■ fl>. Jackson, was first amended in year, under lhe fifteen mill llmltesting out new fads and fancies, .average pefson. It is men of Koeh’ once defeated In the House, has iiccn liie senate extending tta time in tatlon. there was derived a total of . t- • ■■ - |lcr-4 tjrpc an(j abUlly working in 74.voo.QOO, passed in substantial form and del- which the taxes could be paid to about (28500.000. which the taxpayOk •?,PEEe?1’ |CO-operation with law enforcing Those barred from work­ ■ (legate* to the state supreme court -------------------------- --November-----------1. 193a. ----------------A second--amenders u In, lirc the various ai district* put up HE Ume Is su/e lo come when she can no more re. ing by provisions ot Should to pn.-Uw.rf!n.tsp«IhlKt„cto ,h0 ment prohibited nriihibitpA cancellation canri'llotinn of nt inin. for fnr their n, ,______schom * ‘the authority to establish rule* and meut schools. The___ J primary of Child Labor Law. reive your expressions of love—when lhe curtain has regulations for attorneys licensed in -tercst on special assessmente and fund has been --------------------- cut — cdown to about *nd Overly (.bnatnl .hhu ol even to, und those in Govcmdropped and she will never again appear upon thc stage ‘this state * third amendment imposed a !•»'« “ • ------114.000,000 Prom other sources : ment employ 60.000.000 of life. O»er »I erinneb Tta original measure drafted by > charge of four per cent of all taxes there i» received from the stale which would destroy free speech? lAonnravi t,’e Michigan Bar Association met paid as a collection fee to go Into . ।atxiut IlflOO.OOO. This leave* about Present tar some gift on this Mother* oiy. May 12. Certainly there appears to be little iimuom’with opposition when first consid- the general fund of the counties i(25 000.000 which must be supplied an expression of your affection NOW. while she can yet ... crcd ln thp Houu, and a substitute Sen. Don VajiderWerp (R). Prelogic in such a course, little more, by the state, or eta teactats' wages receive and appreciate it. was te.ri». ■» rnnt... Ns was drafted. dr*fted All A» attorneys attorneys would would mont. mont. who who framed framed two two of of the the must । be still further reduced, or the in fact, than there would be in care­ A«woman writer advises women to tinn-f N ■> •be h* rrequired *nulrcd lo to maintain maintain membermember- amendment*, amendments, led led the thc attack stuck on on the the I We have a fine assortment of gifts for “Mother." Call fully protecting a rattlesnake which “treat youF maid with lhe same re­ uohj koqos .............. i shlp (n B RU|e baf assoclatlon the bll| He lhc legislature tj CQn. ,length of the school year must be and shop—or phone and we will lay aside something for Shortened, in order to gel by with w» know might drive its fangs into spect as you treat your husband.' YOU and ME. and I’m all worn membership fees of which would tributlng to tax delinquency by its iavailable funds. Last year about you. Don't wall! i not exceed (4 a year. jjeriodic grants “of special privi- i us al some unexpected moment. On Yeah: and then see how long a maid out.—Lowell Ledger. (12.000.000. aa we recall tt. waa sup­ ~~ ’ • •---------------The House approved of a plan for 'leges." plied by the state, but thia was In­ the other hand u policy of surpress- will stay.—Minneapolis Tribune. Dew fonns when thc night is clear ''selection of county chairmen and The Flynn bill, tunending the sales iadequate Teacher*' wages were, in ing radical talk and literature ma> . ' and still, iU11- by b>’ the lhe condensation condensation of of icommittees (committees of of political tex many c»w, Tr^vced to shamefully and political parties parties by byi itax tax act act so so as os to to exempt exempt from from tax th» warm uarm ground .numH'delegate* at .. spring - conventions i_.agricultural ___ ______ _ products ___ T... ... .7 amall figures:’’ In Barry county there ( A "*der . questions our recent water water vanor vapor from fromthe and industrial WTY easily lead to a censorship far ap- are certain districts—and in some of ’ more comprehensive and severe, revelation that the forgotten man, on the grass andobjects near the I rather than by party county cundi-l items used in processing was which f dates in the fall Tta bill. Intro-1 proved, by tta Senate without a dis- them it wasn't really necessary— ( <|xan desired. Radical talk 1» sen- WM James K- Polk. Her nominee Whistlers fattar.-New Yorker. )»in1 .£UC‘d J?y H*P«*,nU“vc Ji™‘ ° iscnling vote li b believed that tta where teachers' pay was cut lo Mtion.il but seldom convincing; u THE PRESCRIPTION qj(UG STORE ' “”'lx'or' ™>». >»•«>■ dew may be Trey 'H. <J fault Creek .nd Hep- HUI u naw dnwn delto. .utotonor UO per mooUr TOb. ou.iiid Many a modem boy cannot only ****** ** a 51*u °( P° raU1~ r|resentatlve Edward intent and removes to teach -------------- Fenlon -------— <D) — ot — ly thc legislative --w-—— icjivii In ui a u rural rural school, acaoor, without wiuioui TELEPHONE 2115 : HASTINGS, MICH. early tn the history of this fillAU father's shoes, shirts ____ -- . I^ I ft***. 4»»» <^*V. ****£ invalidating tta en- reexamination every year year, a teach------------------1was n " ncr mutual the danger of .invalidating hishis father's shoes butbut shirts andand Hotttex in London were first I conferences between tta officers of tire soles, tax law through violation er must have had twelw year* ol y. Alien and (Sedition Uws coats as well.—Denison (Texas) brought muaht under untar a. ..n.r.1 ~tar)v sys- ,. the lhs two tee-----------------------------------------------ul the cdruuutauuai provision for ach^l traming and| S S general orderly major parties, .... ------------------------( The NichoU bill which would have _ uniform taxation, ■ normal school or normal * college tern of numbering in 1787. j The Nichols bill whk «■ ™ wa, jTurS toll to . i<7c or »«i^“oS^-w^-^~i^ ’“”7^ c SHIRTS to Match I Visit Our SWEATER DEPT. to $2.98 ™,' x. ’h'c“ T "7 a" “SSiuS: ■’oT,'.'0”,*. TENNIS SHIRTS -____ 59c and 98c Get a Suede A Quotation LEATHER BLAZER $/t§8 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP SHIES TUX OUGHT NDTTOBEREDUCEO: Do Not Forget Mother S On “MOTHER’S DAY” $ She j j has never forgotten you! Sami I Pungent Paragraphs — B. A. LyBARKER �THE HAflTTNQg BANNEK, WEDNESDAY, MAT L DAMAGE CASE organization affiliated MAY BE APPEALED nal Chamber. For contest, the United divided Into six geo- Quegtion Ooncern» Rerouting of Bold Morth of MMhviHe now and then If the tempo Is keyed to the proper pitch. . And now a word about the nound . effect*. They were simply marvel­ ous. I was thrilled to death each 6WM' SCORES BIG HIT Students On "A List In High School SAL (Continued from Page One) The thunder and lightning also An interesting cate was brought were good but rain at times the Hastings High school; before circuit court commissioner, commissioner. i tense situations, that x was unconL. I. Barnett, on Saturday. The 'sclous (many of my very dear was too faint. All lhe gadgets used state highway department pro-1 readers agree with thU lailD of de- for these elaborate effect*. I under­ rence 8n>der;Threc A’s. Arietta Ar­ stand. were products of the fertile nold. Russell Donovan, Marcene Klnposc* to eliminate two very tells of action and speech, brain of Mr. Barnett. My. what that ne, Sanford Rogers. bad curves on M-14 Just north fm sure of one thing though, Two AX Victor Bclslto, Robert of the village of Nashville. D> order [ ThU play moved along with mare man can't think ofl Let me blow a kiss at the crew tahnrdcd <o B»" Counlr. ■mcnllro nsnwna KKb M ryed- to insure safer driving, the highway [snap than any oilier Civic Players which operated the sound machin­ Bronson. Beatrice Buxton. Wayne <XW. and honorau. mention u .1- “zUon and ImmimUMlon. um ot Um U to be routed from a point a tew production .1 iiavc yet seen. It ery. I wish I knew who they were Finkbelner. Phyllis Hinman. John Lo* Angele* County and Kenfleld, Perseus ncwuui. Newton, ingaruia ingartha •_ -- ---- ivcuuciu, ulnzd by ' ।jtervice* —- of - physlelans. dentist* — r rod* north of thc bridge over lhe seems to me that Dr. Walton deI our.;; Banta Barbara County' nurse*, popular health education and Thomapple. tn a northwesterly di-! serves quite a lot of credit for this, so I could mention them by name. Pttenon. LeNora pew. Jack Sage, Without them—and this Is no re- Charles Smelker. Nev* Stanton, Calif.' Sookanc County wash and the community's record tn control- rectlon. until it intersect* the pres- [ Every time he spoke or moved about, "aUy work Wrt® Helen Wl Yakima.County. Wash ' Hng preventable diseases afid reduc- ent M-14. This will damage a farm you could literally feel thc action 1 players—the production one A. Howard Althquse, Barbara The contest has a* its purpose the death rate* therefrom. Special quite badly. Before a trunk line j pick up. Also I thought he put Just ‘ would have been almost a flop-mmum. Donna Beach. Richard elimination of premature deaths and Atress b laid uj»n activities that highway can be changed preliminary about the proper amount ot exag°, f । “COnd OvWUCI ■ AU-V SzilkVCZl, Britten. ZYLlldKlII Achsah UU*.A. Buck. the reduction of economic loue* due have to do wHb meeting riyal prob- court action mu*t be taken before a I geratlon into thc role—such a part •£LWJ,U‘0Ui! * locomotlve Eugene Bush. Robert Cauktn. Ardca ring locomotive to unnecessary illness. It seeks to ’enu- *uch as sanitation of schools, circuit oourt commissioner by the i would be flat without a certain de- “l??e2Pnf. **< beH 1 cUn<ln « and . clanging and Clum. cium. Doris Doris Everson. Everson. Dora Dora Gardner Gardner. accomplish this purpose by enlisting rlourtst camps and rural homes, and stetc highway department, at which grec of overacting. It was "Teddy" Whistle blowing! Margaret Garrison. Violet Gordon. I the active Interest of business men I safeguarding the water supplies of liiere must be considered first the; who kept the'party going, so speak, The set was the best I have *een .Huron Hea]y_ warren McUvain. I in public health and by encouraging schools and camps. necessity of the change In routing of । And I did adore his English accent. .K. highway; -------------W1UUU , ,n yet. It was not as elaborate as Brandt McIntyre. Dorothy Mack, and in lhe next n!.„ place [ The health contest for cities al­ the a more unifled and coordinated pro­ some have been. but it was far more Margaret Mead. Leon Mudge. RUth gram on the part of thc various ready has many accomplishment* to what damage* If any ought lo be ,at the lft.it minute, fihe really did realistic.. It dldn t have the film- Munton. Phyllis Newton. Adrianna ------- , .------ —, ' ------ muukhi, rinuu newwu, aiuuumo group* and orgartzatlon-i interested It* credit, as more than one hundred well as Mias Bourn. I ■ V _______________ ____ _____ clnth InznV ... ....... ___ . cloth, hzmrd board anzi and_ nuint P.UU look rhar tk.1 R..... Ml. noroih,. Evcn on. Ttanu Several witnesses gave their test!- wonderfully an* cities have reported substantial ad ­ that attractive young 1 ^me or engaged in the protection and some of al the the other other sets xz>t* ’ have have had" hazl---------r Shay. uGerald Shultz. .Kenneth many. There was left no doubt in i — ■ vances In public health because of the promotion of the public health. I WC?^' wl.1Un« Uke <n "old oh well, since I've gone this far. ^mm. Hooert Btemm. neten the mind of Mr. Barnett that the | Stamm. Robert Stamm. Helen I Each participating rural health lhe stimulus furnished by the con­ ' V pUt hCr ZCrjr 1 *¥14ht “ wcl1 glve B 111110 advice stecklc. Thomas Stephens, Harry I unit, having been visited by a re pre- test. These improvements arc as change Is necessary, as It will ellml-1! best efforts into it*'Is one peach of, (intended to be good> =• •»'« •— -A nauTMUfTupl.^r^haVinZ^e TWDiend’ a sport. «7«ly !•*• » -..w_l_>.v. «_—. ’ -7^ sentatlve of the American Public varied in character as the health nate two dangerous curve*. He fixed _ Health Association submits a sched­ needs of the different communities. the damages In thc case at Hie sum i pose, to prefer tho*e roles where mean things about me. From the Tennme grade-Plve A'*. Mar ule detailing it* health practices and The rural contest is new but already of 8U18.00. one’s cliarms and graces _ ; pruducllon4 1 I *oul«l garel Hummell; Two AX' Wilma The road is to be paved by the shown to better advantage—I know'say: accomplishment*. Tlie schedules the marked interest and activity stale from the present terminus of ij d „ Royer; One A. Ruth Brady. Floyd are scored by a committee of health shown make It probable to expect I would! Along with "Teddy" she;i—' "" ' Pay more attention to lines; se- Myers. Leon Vaughn. . expert* and awards are made on the equally striking result* from this the paving on Nashville’s main busl- jl furnished the comedy touches which lect ' WOMEN'S UNION SUITSplays with simple settings; don't Ten -iwo grade-Flve ness blieet northward to the village | Ten-two grade—Five A's. A'#. Marton Marlon basis of their findings. 'helped to relieve the tension, Tills .’Lf?rX!?n7.Kffec»,U.?n Briefa and wide flare,' closed As X^garet Finglelimits. Everyone who has occasion A gratifying feature of the contest The report shows a remarkable re­ | Is the first Civic Players production ited facilltie* of the shallow Central ton. Robert Henney. France* Hum­ crotch, splendid suit value* sponse on the part of eligible unite, has been the definite interest taken to use M-14 will be gl“d to have this in which she has taken a leading auditorium stage; and never forget phrey, Dorothy Roush, Meriela as more than half of the possible In It by chamber* of commerce and Chrfnth.nS^M- whn aufTen the ' Part w*1011 *** oction she certainly « ood “ l ‘ n « W ’ d Ul ? po “ 7 Stiles; Three A *. Dorrell Aldrich. If the farmer who auners me . , . . GIRLS' and CHILDREN'S Union unit* enrolled in the very first commercial clubs. damage lo hli farm by the change । *l°1® Bl most •unidenl unto themselves." LaUrU Anders. Phyllis Beck. Elaine Suite. flesh colored; briefs with year. One hundred and four coun­ ta ™a..y u MUznzd wiu, I* n^. f“lUre' may Ule °*}c Gertrude Finstrom. Oma Jean built-up top, at $le. RATTLE SNAKES. ties enrolled. 38 West and 66 East of the $1,218.00 awarded, he has the .a flno ulUe to°in °ho*t Train *erve as a stand- oarrlson. Ruth Hathaway. Lucille "Handy Dan" Mance killed a rat­ the Mississippi. The rural popula­ LACE TRIMMED RAYON UN­ right to appeal to the circuit court. That horrible face Saul Hodgkin ard of excellence. When the cur- Warner, Leona Wlnlnger; Two A's. tle snake on Indian Grove farm. tion represented I* between 6 and 7 DERGARMENTS—Briefs, pant­ We understand that an appeal Is1 made as he fell forward through the lain went up you could almost imag- aladja Bennett. Leola cortright. millions. To participate, a county Thomapple river, that had seven probable. ies. vests and bloomers, trimmed ' doorway haunts*ne yet! Goodness! Ing you were really In a dingy old j^ld Furrow. Robert Ransom. Luor district must have full Ume rattles. A little girl who was pick­ with dainty lace, also tailored *tetion. cllle BhuRj. Loretta Springer. One -------- । * *if । ■ ■ ■ - ! I see It coming toward me through health service and ba enrolled by a ing flowers nearly stepped on It. I know people arc saying very unA . Lola Ashalter, Barbara Bliss, LIMIT SHOULD BE the «*>«»» »hon » olo»« my Limit onvuuwuu eyes-*nd do I ever duck beneath complimentary Utlngs about me bbt mchard cooper. Donald Doxey. PLACED UN NUMbtn the covers! Really. I almost winch I Just lovc *° write and I think \lt Kenneth Dunn. Stuart Edmonds, CHILDREN'S , ------------- _ .. | whenever I go to open a door in our I b awfully sweet of you. Mr Banner. Kenlth QUJe»pie. Stephen Johnson. PANTIES AND VESTS at lie City Attorney and Ordinance II quiet quici farm >uriu home iiuaitc for lur fear icur of ur what wait ' t° ~ jflve me .pace in your paper ^Ut Beatrice Mead. Lawrence Moore. BOYS* SPORT 8H1RT8 bm! may appear unexpectedly. -Mr. Bar-'* know j--------------«‘cd U1 Freda Scott. Maxine Shellenborger. ‘nUM----.**--------,nler Committee to Consider BraadcMb Trwaka at tic. | nett, who played this role, is a i *hc Civic Player* J»rt Just °«-I as-1 am am.. -- -g Players Dorothy Slocum. Cleon Smith. Helen Beer Licenses । dandy character actor, himself, and ’ SUPER VALUES IN SUPS— Stowe. Evadcnc Struble. | Judging from the plays I have seen Rayon Flat Crepe, a bllngtr for GAS TAX SHOULD AIDgrade—Two ----------------------------------------Eleven-one 4'*, JoceThe city council no doubt realizes, h**, jn his capacity of director, an wear and washability; in white. ROAD BUILDING ONLY ‘Xu'ST that it would have been better had unusual ability for Interpreting they, when the new liquor law went roles. With only amateur talent Unfair lo Take Mono, From ■£?!%* Into effect, placed a limit, based up- from which to draw, top-notch' proon population, upon the number of i fesstonal standards cannot be ex­ That Fund for other |I Eleven-two grade gra —Five AX DoroPure silk fiat crepe slips, trim­ place* where beer and wino could j pccted but never. In a play which he nooo thy Shelllngton; Four A's. Anna med with dainty lace or tailored, be Bold In Hastings. Al the coun- hM directed, have I seen a role U8Cfi Beck. Lillian Procfrock. Ruth Mccil meeting Friday night two new | whlch did ll0t rlllg true How one a wonderful Mr. Ryan, representing the state Laughlin; Three A's, Madeline Dock, applications for *ale of beer and pej^m can have tixe responsibility highway department of Michigan,. Doreen Rllzman. Mary Stamm; Two value at wine were received. As the number । oj directing a play like "Ghost entertained the Rotarians at their [a's. Charles Emrick. Marie EverRAYON SKIRTS—to be used inot licensed places In Hastings had Train" with its complicated sound Monday noon luncheon by giving'son. Eugenia LyBarker. Donna already reached fifteen, the-council । cffecU ond rapW act|on and still two reels of very interesting pic- Myer*. Rcathel Newton. Viva Mae v.u felt that that it. it wa« was ttm«> time tn to trivo give considerconsider­ ' have cn0Ugh energy left to play the Osborn. Bemita Rodebaugh. Edna ation to what ought to have been part of Saul in such a convincing The purpose of the first reel was 1 Schultz. Florence Shepard. Virginia considered earlier; so they referred manner is beyond my poor power to demonstrate, as It did. that there Walers. Donald Wldrig; One A. Rob- , the matter of the number of beer of comprehension I should be no diversion of gas tax: ert Bryans. Hazel Campbell. Rosalie < [ licenses to be granted in Hastings to Winifred Fisher made a real hit money for other than road build­ Cascadden. Betty Cooper. Dora Day. [ I thc ordinance committee who. with u 1th the audience. Her switch from ing or maintenance purposes. This Audra Densmore. Genevieve Erway. < the city attorney, will give the mat­ the timid, high strung Julia to the was a "talkie." and thc speaker gave Dwiphl Perris. Rosemary Gordon. ter consideration. cool-headed, "hard-bolted" crook was very conclusive reasons why all the , Roy\ Hathaway. Hugh Kelly. Velma simply fine. Thc tenseness she put money paid by automobile driversi Kellogg. Dorothy lAthrop, .Phyllis H. SQUAD Virgil Kathlyn HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ‘l McKenzie, Katplyn into her voice and actions during into the gas tax fund should be | -Long. -----HEARS STATE FINALS the second act was a real factor in used 'exclusively for highway build- Merriam. Victor Munton. Marian 'or highway improvement. There Nash, carroll Newton, Mae Stauffer, | Ten members of thc Hastings the success of that breath-taking ’ >»»• .. sl1 .Hill ’ about 3,000 miles of Mich- [Mary Louise Thomas. Donald WeaHigh School debating tquad went finale. And Hut fall from the table I ar0 Igan tflink line highways unpaved; iver. Florence Wtestcrlind. Edith WHto Ann Arbor with Albert Becker made me gasp. There iS*a young and there are other trunk lines that ।cox. - Cleone Woodman. Mildred Oaks. Margaret Patten, Marjorie The Pleasant Hill Livestock ’last week to hear the state finals , woman wito has real ability. Raidt. Jean 8ledge, Richard Tolles. oouuiu be uv constructed. cuusirucica. It it coats cosw Woodmansee. wtxxunanscc. between Monroe and Flint North­ , Sally Taylor had a sweet little should Twelve-three grade—One A. Betty evening. The result of election Twelve-one grade Two ---- ----- — „1.—Flor ­ A’s. ern. Monroe defended the negative part to play ns Peggy Murdock, the money to maintain trunk line roads. Blough, Jean DeVries, Violet Rey ­ caukln One Officer* wm: pm. Mary Mien W ence Anderson. Hazel caukln; side of the federal aid to education clinging young thing of a bride who therefore the money which automo- cnee nolds, France* Sage, Viva Smith. Uam*; vice-pm.. Aden Qampbc question and was victorious. 1 might have been reduced tp hysteria bllist* paid into the gas tax fund A. Barbara Crook. Lucille Karines, Irma Waters. Vernon wtnlnger. Secy., Alpheu* Dunn; Treas.. Hal The debaters also heard next । except for abiding confidence In thc ought not to be spent for other than Agnes Royer. Williams; Leader, Clare WU11M Twelve-two grade—Four A>, year’s subject—Nationalism of Mu- ' protecting aqns ot her groom; and highway purposes. Al! the weight PLEA8A>)T HH-I’ Buy here with positive as­ | nitions—argued by a team from Ai- [ she performed splendidly. Young- tax money Is ndw paid to counties, Frances Oraborn. Irene BhellenLast Week s Letter. also a part of the gas tax. A total meeting will be held one* a borger, Julian Townsend; Three surance! Every shoe in this . bion College and one from lhe Unl- sters wha saw ."Cinderella" last fall of $4,000,000 of It must be used for to check up on work done. The Misses Margaret palmer and 1 A's. Marcella Kennedy. Helen Mc ­ ■lore is only three week* verslty of Michigan. There was no will remember Mrs. Taylor as the building and maintaining township Pherson. Arloa Myers. Dori* Shute, Hazel Campbell spent from Wed­ old. You know the pair I lovely fairy godmother. decision. you’re getting is right upDoris Shute. Ruth Hathaway. Another newcomer among the roads in the state. From the gas Leia Starbard; Two A's. Helen An­ nesday night till Bunday with the J Baldwin, Virginia latter's sister and husband. Mr. and Thursday. ' to-ttte-minute. Ruth McLaughlin. <3oris Shelling­ players, Harold Smith, did splendid­ tax. too. come the millions that gell. Ionise ton. Dwight Ferris. Bob Henney. ly. I thought, as the proud young Inust be applied each year to pay­ Boyes. Stephen Bristol. John In­ Mrs. Lester Raymond, of Martin. The Sunshine club will meet with 11 Sketched at the left are Marion Hewitt. DeForrest Walton. groom. It's probably mean of me ing the balance due on the $50,000.­ gram. Caryl Isham. Mildred Mack. . v 2. 1 There :' IIs at the home of her son in Middle, Howard Martin. Anamae Pew. Irene Mrs. Revmour Seymour .Iordan Jordan May Jr, Achsah Buck and David Town­ to mcntkm the fact here, but he did 000 highway bonds issued by the.. send were the members of the look handsome. These newlyweds state several years ago and thc In- Reynolds. Emerson Struble, Roy will be election of officers and each 1 vllle suffering from an attack of tou. member will onntrlhiit* contribute winse some print sllitls. party. . furnished many a delicious little tcrest on them. Then there is the j white; One A. Dorothy Ballance, mfmh»r —. , lullt. At a special meeting lhe ... the district , I chuckle which did help to relax my cost of maintenance of trunk lines Winona Brooks. Fret da gump. Elsie cloth to start another club qu and expense of lhe highway depart­ Conklin, -Howard Ferris, Barbara Mrs. Bert Palmer. Mrs. R. J. Wil­ voted 13 to 11 against coon 11 taunt nerves. ment — all coming from the gas tax. liams, 1^;. '** — — r... — -i He are equipped to til lhe Freeman. Myrtle Hall, Ruth Hall, Mrs. Clare Williams, Mrs. with Thomapple Kellogg *° *h° above This leaves little enough to thc state Grace Hart. Willard Kidder. Lelo Addle ----- Seymour -------- . VJ Lewis Lewis and Mrs Jor- There be four pupil* pupils In in our —will — — highway department to carry out Lancaster. Lester Larabee. Fem dan spent Tuesday In Grand Rapids. trlct next year. AAAA to EEE. Sixes up - 1 । ■ . ■■■ -—j throp. the self-reliant wife, andl Its construction work. Ke Tan Pew c.roun ’ Wa,tac° Osborn as the masterful The second reel, also a talkie, was. The NetoppX group mel’at Mar- R^"1,Winthrop Both were well designed to show the need of care­ eta ironside's home. April 25. at I thought. Mr. ful driving. Several pictures were where we had our dessert. Later the psl,ori1- I undentand. has never shown to prove that "saving sec­ Be a thrifty shopper—Join meeting was called to order by the fln * p’“>e" our Hosiery Club. Save up onds" by fast drivers "is costing president, Isabel Sage We discuss- ?“SUon V ,wh.!!L to 1SG on yoor hosiery many Ilves." fhere arc 800 deaths id our bake sole, a silver tea and a ■"»•« 0010 ln The Virginian** I annually In Michigan due to high­ bill. Ask us for informa­ hike. May 1st and 2nd the group .Lc\He Hawthorne made a peach way accidents, and 30,000 deaths tion. Is going to the -hospital where Miss ?f “ d«t«llre as Jackson. He didn't cnd> year tn the United States. This Blossom will show us how to take ha™ much lo do but whenever Les- is an inexcusable slaughter of hu­ care of a sick oerson In a hospital. lle 0311,04 ln >ou know he u man beings and the government Is • there. Joseph DeRulter they tell taking this way of educating driv­ I me wan was called in In nt. al the verv very tact last ers so they will do careful driving. * ... ' "There arc time* when the course moment to take the part of John Hl* talk was interesting and was HASTINGS, MICHIGAN of centuries depends on what is done . Sterling, one of the villains. To me given close attention by Rotarians. I between sunrise and sunset." ”------ J Mr. DeRulter will always be "The NORTHWESt THORNAPPLE. Virginian." but he is certainly ver­ j Emerson Fosdlck. satile for he put across the part Last week's Letter. ’[of Sterling splendidly. Mrs. Murray Schnurr of Grand H. E. Carrick also took part In a Rapids was a Wednesday guest of Civic Players production for the first her brother. Earl Kermeen and fam­ time. He was excellent as Herbert ily. and attended the miscellaneous Price, one of the gang. The vision shower at Mrs. Joseph Schnurt of him standing there in thc door- homo for Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne । way in that awful disguise and Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomas of i holding that red lantern combines with the face of Saul Hodgkin to Galesburg spent Saturday and Sun­ give me thc •’Jitters" whenever I let day with their parents here and at Leighton. [ my mind wander. I know this summary is inade­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kermeen and Make your selection now and use our Lay-away Plan, a quate. Let me repeat, however, that Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kermeen spent deposit will reserve for you the.dress you want at no [In a play of this sort one doesn’t Easter with Mrs. Kcrmeen's mother. [ pay the attention to details of Mrs. Jack Snyder, ot Hastings extra cost. Norman Carpenter and Miss Ardis speech and action that one docs in plays ot a different type. Reed spent Wednesday at Inter­ Ideal graduation dresses and modified forn^al for parti The outstanding flaw ot this pro­ lochen with the former's sister. Mrs. and dances, made from crisp permanent organdie and duction—and don’t think I’m Just Somme and she returned home with a meanle for bringing up thc subject them Thursday to spend a few days silk taffeta’, with rayon slips, some styles with capes and —was unfamillarlly with lines. with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ben jackets, in self material or lace; rows of hemstitching, There was more prompting than I Carpenter. Earl Kermeen was pleasantly sur­ have ever noticed before in a Civic godays, P-Ko edging, bouquets and flowers; lota of rib­ Players production. Of course I know prised Sunday. April 14th. when his bon, exquisite and adorable in styles; no two alike. that last minute changes In the cast brother* and sisters with their fam­ and the rapid fire type of conversa­ ilies walked In for a pot luck din­ Come in pastel shades pnd white- Sizes 12 to 30. tion helped to account for this. ner with him and his family. The Nevertheless this hesitation was lhe birthday cake was made by hi* sis­ To be appreciated they must bo seen and tried on. Wa one real flaw in an otherwise near ter, Mrs. Everett Swegles, of Has­ will look for you tomorrow. perfect production. tings and had six candles each To help compensate for this, the candle representing a birthday of tempo was far belter than in any one in the Kermeen family In April. other Civic Player* production I Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kenyon and have seen. In other plays there mother, Mrs. Kenyon, of Shultx and has always been a noticeable lagging Mr. and Mra Otto Leatherman of and hanging back. Honestly at Caledonia were guests of Mr. and Ume* I've wanted to get up and turn MYs. David Benawa recently. a crank or something to speed the Rev. Walter Cline of Kalamaxoo talk along. True there were hesi­ was here helping with the revival tations in "Ghost Train." but be­ meetings last week which are being POPULAR PRICED MEffCff tween these moipentar/ lapses held al lite Mennonlte church. things snapped along with a sparkle Mr. and Mr*. Grover Cline spent and a crackle that was refreshing. a few days the past week with Mr. Really you don't mind prompting and Mr*- Bert Hart ot Lakovtew. where the compou* warded to Woodbury Coun- , health prob ly, low*, and honorable mention , lc°“ u h. h Lyon county Kans I The date submitted and on which In the Boult central Dtviteon Che,u»U* »««d include waler and winner U El F«o County, Texas. wpplte* and thru «upwriston. in the Wcstoru DivUion first prise rural tenltelkMi. school haalth work. Cinderella Dresses will be closed out at JL The last days are Friday and Saturday I Sizes 14 to 54 Prices noware Exception al Values in Spring and Summer Underwear! You're Sure They're NEW 1.00 Frandsen’s Store Exclusive But Not Expensive H.sTdEBATE Camp lisp Fire L H & Groups I (wo wereQulU} IrJoulhc 8m|lh U5 Wln TOO Taylor’s Shoe. Store Graduation Dresses Organdies and Silk Crepes! A large selection of Fine Dresses in Organdies and Silk Crepes for the 1935 Graduate. 88 $A88 the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PROTECTS YOlTR FUNDS IN THIS BANK ALL DEPOSITORS ARE PROTECTED AGAINST LOSS OF THEIR DEPOSITS TO THE EXTENT OF $5,000.00 IN EACH ACCOUNT National Bank of Hastings Better Values for Less Money Frandsen ’s St '‘Eifcfusive But Not �THE BAITING! RAMMER, WEDNESDAY. MAT 1. ItM LOCAL CHAPTER-OF Jone their by Mr. Thc boys surely ’ good training by action* on the e accompanied by, 1 on the business lieve those who I r must have been never heard the training nor have o lhe homeless of id wife and Menfather here. loss Bedford; Mr. indefur are plan-1 a trip and expect . They both have mia and will visit Social Events and Personal Mention SORORITY INSTALLED . . ...... — . ................... 'Straight Down * The Fairwa TEACHERS* CLUB |VENETIAN THEME FEATURE OF J-HOPj Forty-one of the teachers of the1 . »l<_ *chool» aaLaaI. _____ —a.-- ' s. , city hald a dinner meeting , r Members Take Part in Im­ at Camp Kitannlwa, clear lake, on Uo‘ored Lantern! and Bal- j Tuesday evening, with Ml** Helen 1 loon! Tramfonn the I pressive Service at Bat­ Unna*ho*teM Dinner wa* rerved flw^na.inm I ... rt the lodge end a short program Gymnasium tle Creek Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Olcssner Dege of NgW8 AND NOTM from the COUNTRY CLUB. . Glenn Greenfield of Grand Rapids Mr*. Wayno Merrick wa* In Bat-, । followed. • Ue Creek on Tuesday. was In the city on Tuesday. Holland were gueat* of her mother. 1 Ruth Robson, in behalf of dotted with star* and with the new Onmtry Olub here this year. Al-, Mr*. Edgar Mead ot Lansing vis°°le Newton, and sister. >fiu Hartley Finstrom was home from teTand a?!0* presented Prin. W. T. moon rUlng in the east, wa* the re«dy eleven out-of-town members lied Hasting* friends last week. Helen Newton, on Saturday and hl wk KI un?J^'?^nliW,1Ucc ,nd East Lansing over the week end. Ovr^rude Hamp- setting for the annual J-Hop held h*'ejoinedwhlle three new memGay Jordan of Toledo. Qhlo, came Bunday. 8Un?8n1,.„.ii H pmneer “Miss Agnes Johnson was thc guest RimdaV anSrr^n B*lUe ton *ilh lovely gift*, the former's in the gymnasium on Friday eve- bers have registered from Hastings. Dr. Russell.“ H.th^l Bready 5 of Pioneer. W too. trip. of friends In Battle Creek on Satur­ Tuto, ter . .... joi XpiX creek with'bl< and Mu* w.he? Ahe~n1?? 5?” wtU>!Hampton's gift wa* day. Emil Tyden spent last week J® in -- A. — • - way, mu* Marian Crockett Cre**.' Mra. C. Kerr Sunday, on -hi* in choree ■-- a week end bag. of ttlp Juniors. The Venetian theme elude: Prom Middleville—Dr. Birge Both-------------------------teachers made "T sultablo re- wo* further evidenced with the or-,Swift. Burdette Wadd, Herbert rt-­ to Lowell where he preached Hiat ‘ h<Ml for t^tnillatlon uuT£a!-------— Mra. Earl Wareham expect* to Chicago on busineu, returning Fri ion and tea ______ L ... _____ _ __ ■_ ____ a_j iback __ i. of. .a gondola ___ n.vlAH Dani " cheatra seated Benaway. Clayton Bennett and Paul spend this week end In Detroit with day. dancing Mr. Wareham. Mr-,“ n? room. special Special guest* gueat* lor for the tiie event event ILJ7Later Dr. clarence Young of Allegan -rMr J?Pd m,«. o. o. Plar,k'. »>. ""uiroom. ----- 7 In the —evening ----------- ------—” was hung with lighted lanterns. The Faulkner; from Nashville—Dr. Pultx gondola seemed to float on the and Ralph Hess; from Caledonia— fra Vdwnrrl Mlnrlr attd Inhn Mlarlr ,lnc __ ..... .. ... _Fell .. sponsor r -•—-• Kellar Stem and Jack Stem are was In the city on Wednesday • on Mr*. Clarkluuuuru judcc.j *u>. Mr* w. w 1._I mi. . .. Edward .--------- —Clark -- ---- _and John ----- ---------aixMisor, __________ __ _ [canal against a background of C. E. Ford and Dr. Houghton; from y Bathrick, in Grand Rapids attending tiie fur­ busineu. of Kalamazoo were Sunday guest* and and Mra Charle. Charles'? Bathrick honhon- L.-.-wiawn nlr - ---------------------I flower-covered trellises, a green ter- Delton—Elll* Faulkner; from Detroit Miw Ethel LaMare of Ml. Pleasant at ot Hw lhe U1UM MU*es rabtaheih Elizabeth. natherinB Catherine (orary or^ry member. n^rnber Of of the theTota iota chapter. chanter SI SURPRISED BPB,8£I1.2^™.^ OFT HER B_ niture exhibition. vtalted Mr. Mabel Clark over the and Rom Clark ihlti^of lESe „ a E,2,JT^r“ »«»TUDAY. race and many balloon*. Colored —Don Smith. , Mrs. Emma VAJIC nu«. Cole VI of OMWW.C Battle Creek vtw —and ano the Zeta cnapvcr chapter m of Battle - ond -J The Rev. and Mra.—Keith Chide*- 1 Crcck wauic | Mp, 8arfth WM pigg^m. lanterns were al*o hung from the New members from Hasting* In­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Free-i-----wetk „ , -------------i balcony under which wcre card table* elude Robert O'Connor. Benjamin : man on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bame* left ter and daughters relumed Saturat which cribbagc and other card Gidley and Dr. D. D. Walton. Dr 6- M- Ftowler of Battle Creek I y“terday for their new home in day to tlielr home in St. John* aftbeing her games were enjoyed by many'. Gar• • • called on Mr. and Mr*. Harry:Muskegon. ■ ■■ eightieth birthday. Mrs. Edw. Hilton den furniture and bridge lamps addAlthough lhe season does not, James this week end. I, —----------------------------Elizabeth «,„u. Visited MTs. Pinch Mrs. W. w. N. N. Chidester. cnioester. [flowers were used a* decoration*. ;formally open until tomorrow, many Mr. Mrs. F' Phil' ouuiv.u Sullivan wi " of‘ (frtend *“ -------Birmingham o,~""-— ------- — over the — • tnr. and ojiu mio. —» — • — Miss Charijtte Hubbard wa* home: M!sj Ethel Ragla was named planned and carried out the sur-.ed color to the scene. prise, which was hcld at her home I Two refreshment tables were | ardent divot diggers have been out Grand Rapids were Sunday guest* cndfr°“‘ Grand Rapids over the week president <4 ti>e focal chapter and of Mr* Michael SuUlvan. «nd Mra. Jease A^tofl attend- end and wm accompanied by a other om<xri a„ o follow*: in tiie second ward. Thc years rep- placed In front of thc trellises, and regularly for several week*. Even at I Mra. Robert Burch and grandson. cd the funeral of Dougta* Baleman Junior College friend. Mta Vealrice Julla Durkee, vice-president; resented by the ladies present to- , above them were balloons and lan- this early date the green* and fair­ | terns. Pesiding over the punch ways are in fine condition. Consider^ Joe Hubert, have gone to Chicago(o* Dorr on Saturday. FUtpld* Miss Theoltae Roger*, secretary; tailed 860 From two till flva o'clock thc ja- bowls were Mlues Jocelyn Ironside, able wotk has been done lo improve for a visit with Mr. and Mr*. Noble 1 Mr- *nd Mr*. Hugo Wunderlich Mis* Ruth Ycrty. who ho been oeraldine WiUiam*. correaTHE new belted back Caln and daughter*. Sunday with Mis* Maxine spending her vacation here. wentlpondlng secretary; and Miss Mar- dies had a happy time together, the | Betty McMillen. Leone Leonard and the course. models'tn real soft wool—full hostess. Mrs. Hilton serving dainty I Mildred Woodmansee. • • • Dexter Smelker of Albion «u in, WWulerilch In Beldta*- . „ to Prl,da>' »® ‘l*1^ lbe>garet Gladstone. treMurer. Mra Alength zipper* and two pock­ refreshments. Congratulations are Girls, in Italian costumes, | one hundred reservations . who About the and Mr*. Em- week end with — Miss— Helen Wooten. D,. McDonald director the city city on on Tuesday Tuesday calling calling on on[1 Mrs. Archie ------ —McCoy — , r —• --------—--Iiu Mcuwam t* u> educational eaucauonai au of lhe guests, dis- have already been made for lhe Tee Tee;; ■ — in 8. R tTvnni; nd Rapid* rinnlflK going rrninir from frnin Ihrrn In . wlth ... -E j_ 1>raU . a4sU . tlng. . extended Mrs. Tinkler. took lhe wraps of ets—Slipover sweaters of rab­ friends. He is a senior al Albion nui Evans wrr. were in in Firn Grand there to her her hnnm home in tributed the lantern-shaped pro- Oil' dinner Thursday evening which ! business Monday. College, graduating on June 3. on buslne*. Rvraruae w. ---------------of . -lhe ------------------------bit hair, short sleeve polo N- Y YMembers Tau chapter with INFORMAL RECEPTION I grains and assisted with the serving will be the first social event of the I Mrs. Edith Louden of Prairieville • Mrs McDonald ano and «rs. Mrs. rrau Pratt were were shirts in blue, white, tan, all Mr. and Mrs, John Walton of -----------------------------'T 7* —■'.'7: ”a •'“ ra- mcuomio IN RECREATION ROOM. I were Misses Jane Harrington. Vlr- current season. In the afternoon Kalanuuno wvre here Wednesday is spending several day* with her irip to Washlngten. D. C . and New guest* of thc Iota and Zeta chapters the latest of spring *yles. p«...vi..r". Day banquet held at Following the presentation of glnia Duckcr. Ellen WSiite. In gar-1 there will be a golf tournament for; evening to attend "Gh»t Train." mother. Mra. MWy Burgea*. York City. While at Waahlngton he al1। a» ptxxnder. 3“ l h•? ' Ghost Train ' on Friday evening tha Peterson. Ardea Clum and men with prizes awarded Play is -----------------------------Mr. and Mra. Charles Faul and will act as delegate from Hastings - lh Kellogg Hotci Tuesday evening and were guests of--------------------Dr. and Mrs.---D. Marietta were Sunday guest* of Commercial Club to the National "--------—---* ho^-------------i ruesoaj * evening —- the members of lhe cast and their ,Phyllis Hinman. . scheduled to begin about 3:00 Pxn-riFii nnini' ricrr guesta enjoyed an informal get-toThe grand march was led by the o'clock. Mra. Lloyd Loiuneyer and daugh-. Mra. _7_ Etta .1 Paul of Wbodland. “.2:3, chamber of Commerce convention. lARTihb IOK BKiDt.-t-Ltci. gcther in the recreation room U> the J—Hop chairman. Donald Weaver. • • ’ Mr and Mrs Henry Kuempel. ter w>u will .«™»c leave Saturday for their 1 Mr Mr. nnd -nd Mr*. Mrs. Bam S-m Nadu N-dn of Charthe ..7; Grand Rapids Herald nof and the Junior class president, DonThc annual May Handicap event home in Philadelphia, Pa., after a ‘>otte “IK-' *< ”■« guest* were guests of Mr. and anu Mrs«... Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Ncme R. r. Hopkins nopKins and nno James james aIn -.-dav i>(M.re77i^ ‘followTn7 rl central bullying. aturday the Mr. »..u and W1O Mrs. M M.. t,. E. Whitman. Mr i«.u aid Wldrig, accompanied by their will also get underway this week, visit G. p. F. rahldmtcr Chidester on Ttiursdav. Thursday. Foley wi-n* were Rundnv Sunday truest.* guests of Mr. ““> appearedntn ® following ar»».. WIUUIUM1, M1 . .... with lhe tformer's _ ___ ■- father. John ! fl Fnl«>v Mr *»■£ Wetssert. I Mr- and Mrs p FMrehUd were and Mrs. s. Charles Cluirles Kuempel of of MusMu*- tlc,c of Interest lo many Hastings t«2mi , and and yn. c. C T T Cordes. cordes- Mr*. Mrs Gladys Gladys : respective respective guests, Misses Audra First round play is scheduled to . _FUIrer . . o,.,l(------JieoplC. nnd accompanying accompanying the Item Item 1 iranslde. rrnnulde Mr. Mr and and Mrs. Mr* John John ironside TrnnsidrI I Densmore Ilrnimnri ’ and Betty McMillen lake Other guests wcre kegnn. Mr. and people, and At- place , take from place the from 1st lo the 5th; । 1stthe to thc 5lh; ' Or. »»<1... Mr,. Gordon rn- QurAa,, Sund.y tots ol A.lr Mr onrt Mr*. and Mrs. ----------------------------------- the ROUGH tweeds, two -----—- —Clw'ke: -T-— ]*uu tractive feature numbers were inter-1 the Blh to >de Kucmjiel n ,— blct1--------*™ °f —Mu* (and mi Mr. aim and mu Mr*.. Bernard Reed ijtractive inter- the sccinil J round from ‘ irrUlnod her mother. Mra. Henry.1 W«m« ol ------Billie —Mluhell _______ — 2c Cree., Crr-h. -Mra. Clyde Kuempel of of Grand Grand RapRap- 1 *3S A reception will be held at Coun-1 wcre tjje committee in charge. speraed with thc dancing. the 12th;'thc third round from the pleats, ripper style, fashioned A- Lambic and slater. Mra. Tamart. ot Blur-1 Mr. and Mra. M. A letrnble were ware ids. try house Saturday May 11. follow-1 Sprmg flowers made altrlctlvt| Miss Jean Glerum. accompanied 13th to the 19th; and the finals from (L.. lhe Mat ol lhe weet comm, tor lueu. or Mr end Mr. B l Roue after the English style slack­ tng the MI m Kathryn decoration* iu> for waic the vuu» buffet iuiiuii lunch'by Miss Violet Reynolds pleasingly the 20th to tiie 26lh. On Saturday - wedding -- ■ of — -------- -- -- ULVVIWHV.IW "Ghost Train " nt Yn‘lllln,1 over the week end. rich browns, wlillc and black IzvtiLte Clarke rMarkr of nf this tnl, city, eltv. daughter luilichttr __ *4.______ . .. . Mra _ ............ ___■ "Kiss Me Again." ... j Sunday .in.. of this week win “M^o^jXn^Sby^-ni- PLAYERS Ixmise Mrs j<elUe Crurtfl ^d . ,sang "Joy'' and and will 1^ be na Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Becker, of nubs, also worsted checks in Another delightful feature was the 'special "blind hole" handicap event. . De*rbomaw“re m™™gue»t^f*Mr». ><*do Ohio, are guest* of l*r par- ' THANKS FOR AID of Mr. and Mr*. Charles W. Clarke । Roy cordes nouring. of Hastings, und 8. Mallory Cassidy. । ------group of selections played by Victor I • • • grey, brown and blue. ' Ida Palmatlcr0“ Saturday also»u Andrew Mr. .ml and Mr. Mrs.J.y Kellar Stem. . . ,p «'"> ■ iStolter Kullmid her I ent*. Bherlrl Bl.kney were 1 “, vte {, “'« son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Cassidy ot I O. E. S. PAST MATRONS. Belslto and Charles Smelker on lhe' Eddie VanPopering. the club pro. > Coliege-ave.. which will be solem-1 I The local O. E8. Past Matrons accordion and guitar respectively. Is planning a special class of golf • Sunday guest* of — Mr. and—Mr*. Hu- asked thc Banner to express their guest Saturday, "< • ——— — — -----nlzed al 4 o'clock al St, Mark's were entertained by Mrs. Nellie •'Isle of Capri," "Waltz" and "Santa I instruction for youngsters from eight, grateful appreciation for lhe assist­ Mr. and Mra. Harley Fox and Mr.!hrrt ! bert ntaknev Blakney nf of nrand Grand itanld*. Rapids. church. Cross and Mrs Mildred Haney al Lucia." The two young men wore 1 to fourteen years old. There will be! and Mrs. Loyal Edger and daughJohn Engel spent Sunday in Paw ance offered Uicm in thc production Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wheelock, lhe former's home on Monday eve­ Italian costumes, which made the no charge for tills instruction but, ters were Sunday dinner guest* of Paw. and Mrs. Engel who visited of "Ghost Train" by various Arm* Mr. nnd Mrs. Burdette Briggs of there last week, returned with him. and individual*. The programs for brothcr-in-lnw and sister of thc ning. April 20 After a business meet­ music more realistic. Miss Mildred, classc.. will be limited to the chil- j Bowens Mills. । Mrs c. D. Kiley tuu returned to "Ghost Tram" wcre printed so far in bridL-groom-clect, will be master ing the evening was spent in visiting Woodmansee gave a reading. "A dren of country club members. Mrs. O, H- Cleveland relumed on [her home in Detroit after a■ vtaU advance that it was impossible to and mistress of ceremonies. There and the hostesses served lovely re­ Frenchman on Shakespeare.” and! Those interested are requested to I Misses Norma Jacobson and Winona notify Mr. VanPopering. The lesNEW and comfortable Sunday lo her home in Columbus, । with her sister, Mrs. Charley Wood. list thc name* of all who had loaned will be no attendants at the cere­ freshments. It was decided at this meeting to Brooks rendered "Pelite Nocturne," । sons will be given each Saturday properties or otherwise aided in lhe mony. ushers for which will, be ------- i ---------। Mr. andNettle Mrs. jack of Grand ---------------------------------------------------------------------------.short* und shirt* —wear thia Ohio, her mother. Mrs. Hyde.Rein I George L. Young and George An­ entertain the Past Matrons of the a violin duel, accompanied on the !from now until school ends, and brother. Paul Hyde, accom-1| Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. success of theiplay. spring and summer. Bott, pli­ nable. county May 28. at a co-operative piano by Miss Suzanne Sumner. and Mrs Jack Snyder of South Has-. Tiie Civic Players wish lo espe­ I • • • panylng her as far as Battle Creek. 1 able cotton; also new ribbed cially thank Frank Andrus, pro- । Prenuptial parties are being given dinner at noon in thc Masonic din­ The balcony was filled with parCommittees-In charge of the variMr. nnd Mrs. S. F. Nichols and tings. ing room. All visiting Past Matrons ents and Interested friends. lous country club activities this year models in Bemberg silk. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tinkler of prietor of Andrus One Stop Service, for the bride-elect including an _.„ □ rA ntczi inuit/wl Comprising lhe J—Hop general are as follows: Detroit were here for "Ghoal Train" East Grand Rapids were guests of for loaning them the com pressed evening dessert bridge and shower are also invited, ------------------committee were Donald Weaver. Sports—Roy Hubbard, chairman. un Friday night, remaining until Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tinkler on Sat- air tank wliich fumiabed the power nt which Mias Dorothy Long will I CARD PARTY HELD for the whistle of "Ghost Train" and be hostess at her home on Fulton-1 Miss Donna Myers. Miss Audra'James Radford. Dr. Kcnith Mein-1 Bunday a* guest* of Mr. and Mrs urday. AT »*. ST. ROSE HALL. Densmore. also for his service In placing an air SL -Wednesday. Mrs. John Goff"* Victor Munton. Miss - tyre, Ray Branch and W. R. Cook; L. E Barnett I Mr* Rom Lethbridge and small aide- the auditorium for ncy Lv^entcrtalnlng at^ a br^c -----------— ' •itrtnv nvmintr cmnIHm Florence Westerlind, Miss house—, Jce McKnlght. chairman, W Mrs. A. W. Woodbums, Mra. C. F. -'-on of Mason visited her parent*. pump out-------lr,ure,KC aiaau. Belly iiuuam .— . ............. ... Hing the tank between acts. puncheon and kitchen shower sal-; hall on Tuesday evening, seventeen —■ oi™Crothers. ------- I••awclarence — - — -—• .C. — — Angell. Mra. John Engel. Mra. J.1 Dr. nnd Mrs. A- W- Woodburne. the m nlav McMillen and Gordon J. --Field, Crawford. W. 1 15t Grateful acknowledgment is also urday afternoon at thc Tremont lea tablra were *" •* Class advisors In play, nt contract‘ — and advisors are are Miss Miss Emilv Emily MeMe- Clarke: Clarke; sreens greens— —Dove Dove Goodyear. Goodyear. C. C. 1 F. Edmonds and Mrs. D. A. Van- past week. ['auction bridge and euchre. The W. L- Shulters relumed to made to the Michigan Central Rail- room. Elwain and Harold Logon. - --------------W. Dolan. AL. Brown;--------------membership Buskirk arc in Albion today attend-1 ’ Mrs. w luuc Miss ' committee in charge was Mrs. ClayMrs. Gaffney's guests include , Ray Branch, Leslie Hawthorne. Ing the presbyterial in session yes­ Belding Saturday to care fur her road Company for the use of the Dorothy Cornelia Bean. Miss C:~ :"1 [ton Brandstetter. Mrs. Wm. Corkin daughter. Mrs. Gordon Clement, regulation locomotive bell whlcii SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. I Dr. .. -Health --------- ----------------McIntyre.-------------Dr. Ray---Pin­ terday and today. nt. Mis* ’ond Mrs- Roman Feldpausch. Clothing and Shoes who is still sick. was shipped to Hastings from the Moran. Miss Mirella Quant. Miss' MT. and Mrs. Harry roster of nle. Burdette Wadd^ Ed. VanPoperMrs. Myrtle Palmer of Battle ------Mrs. Chester Hodges xiges won top Mr. ana Marry : ' ,„_i, ol „m ML%s Maine Kerr, of Greenville. Jackson round-houses for the ex- Jennie James. Miss Ella von Spreck... Mra. „ . . rosier , nc01nhnrlM Ironard. Jack Stem. Dr. Florence Bellevue for Men and Boys S ils* Florence uciievuc were were Sunday oiuiuay guests nurau of her m b‘8- c!'ar « score at Luiiiruci. contract. Miss I" --------ass ... cn. Miss Gladys Waiser. Miss scute n. and Edward parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Otis. (Birge Swift. Dr. Houghton. O'Donnell at auction, and Edward jiarants. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Otis. । ill Mr and Mrs Frank Rogers of of her brother and wife. Mr. and so for the loan of their station stove, Blanche Whalen. Mrs. Wallace C. HASTINGS to £ Mr. 0. A. KA". . . °>»=‘ Feldpausch Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham and ______________________________ Brown. Mrs Harold Hannah. Mrs. at euchre. MARTIN CORNERS. Grand Rapids were also here on Mrs. C. A, Kerr. ----------- ■*■•■»---------- •-----children of Kalamazoo were SunWill railroad equipment. > j Charles Clarke. Mrs. Cassidy and Sunday to see his mother. I1 MrsMr* cEtfI ‘*1 ‘Kermeen.-----... . . Miss Elma Hilton anfj Mias Lila , ■ r<- ■ 1ATNCHEON FOR GUEST. dny aOests of the former's parents, —■> Hlrach Hlrach Bros. Bros. A: A; Co. Co. hare have eanwti earned. Mrs. E J Huffman. Mrs. ipennls Murray entertained J Mr. and Mra. Francis Gorham. ' Weeks of tiie MarUn school ertjoyed I*Xi. j' .~ .Mrs. J. A. McNulL’. as JJJpccsan Schroder and Mrs. Wayne Kermeen — — B Mrs. wnllncc c. Brown was host.... ... . with afluncheon on Monday noon. I M1KS Mary Douglass of Hastings a trip to Grand Rapids Saturday tn------------------------------------ . Breretary. attendefr’ the annual of Caledonia'‘•bre guest* of Mra.-the gratitude of the CWc players 1 ’"T Snyder on Friday. by securing the loan of the old Wool ess al a miscellaneous shower and complimentary to Mrs. Sam Rone spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. meeting of lhe Woman's Auxiliary of company with Mrs. Maude SmlUi., Mr*. Ern Todd. an the Center re Mr nnd Mrs. R- J. McCrecry nnd Boot factory whistle which was so bridge nt her home on Maduon- of Flint, who is the guest of her Mra Dan Douglass. thc Diocese of Western Michigan Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Cobum were deafcningly apparent at the end of Ave.. Wednesday evening, her guests brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. C. j Mr and Mrs. Wm. Havens and our school commissioner, and sev-18unda.. enth and eighth grade pupils from i , ’’ held nt St Paul's church. Muskegon Sundnv guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Irv- the second act. Mrs. George Jlcath Is being Mra Harold Hannah. Mrs. Tuesday und Wednesday. April 30lh W. Wespintcr. Covers were laid for Mr Mrs. Howard Johnson of several different schools in thc[ Mlss Beatrice Barry of Ori ing Walters of Covert. warmly thanked for thc loan of her I Gaffney of this city. Mrs, Jack Stem county. They report an cf^oyablc, Haven spent her Easter vacatl I Hickory Comers spent Sunday with and May 1st. Mr of llas- ialx. Mr and Mrs George Van Tiffl.n Mr. nnd and Mrs. Mrs. Roderick Roderick Warner Warner ot of chum; chum; Lodge Lodge 58. 58. I. 1 OO O O F P for r«r lhe me and anu Mrs. mis Kehith n-eraui McIntyre Mumpe w Mra Emma Otis of Wayland. time. । with her parents, Mr. and Mn. N -. Rapids . . spent .................... . ..... ■ loan of lhe .... >««« bench and a -L ..,IlnizB nd Mr and Mr- Shellhom and Grand Sunday and station chair tings, Mrx Mrs. r.av Gay Inrrt.m Jordan nt of 'Fnlenn Toledo I Mt. vn.Fvnr’v etna U.I and Remember tiie Sunday School* Barry Mr. mid ana Mra. Mrs. sneunorn a a Mondjl wl'th Mr ftnd Mre. jtotner nnd Bairds Clothing Store for the . Ohio, nd Mr. .. ..... und Mrs. Raymond •--------- Finnic ■ ....... of, I Mil nvuu iiirauuntu ure > granddaughter of Lake Odessa were ----- ... 1. .... n next Sunday followed by preach-1 ' i»kia whirh >.mminont n - Woodland. Mrs. Finnie I Mra. entertained Finnic entertained Friendly club al her home Thun.table .Jnvozt which played r> prominent a Woodland. Sunday guests of Mr. und Mrs Warner and Marshall. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clem enterat a bridge luncheon and mUcellan- day afternoon. April 25. at cards. I Knlskern (returned part throughout thc production. Eugene Freeman. Other guest* were | Mra. A D — 7--------- ■; ,NORTHEAST CARLTON. dially invited to attend both these . Tuesday .. .from ----- ---a xisit witn Grateful acknowledgement is — also Mr mid Mrs Earl Boves and thc last week ------------ — ------------- - --------- ---- ecus shower In Woodland on Mon­ Scv and Mr. J A. McNulty of this Mr and Mra Philip Knitaern and tpvtn given UIIUIIl* Bulling ntlll and oun Son wha SS%e^ .SSd i^K^UoSTerth^wik m'S Alia equlpp-d day for Mias Clarke. The Martin P T. A. will meet at " \ “ ~ fitter Ina Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoard and wi ano Mr* a m > famHy ,t the thc auditorium with a loud speak.-r speaker Sumner and Mrs,Harry Ritchie. Alfrcd Cartfr of family of phuadeiphm Philadelphia Pa Pa.. lhe school house this Friday ■ eve-j Mr- and Kred DecM". M BR1DAL SHOWER. Miss Helen Wide was called to I Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith and Mr. apparatus and to Dr. and Mrs. Ray nlng. May 3. You are cordially In- Holmes district visited Mr. and ATTEND INITIATION TEA. Haven, were guests for the week end Merle Kelley and Miss Opal Kel ­ Traverse City cn Friday by the and Mr*. Evans Smith of South Flnnle. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence | Waller Lower, and family at 1 Mrs A. D. McDonald, educational < of lhetr daughter, Mrs. Geo. Haven*, vltcd to be present. death of an uncle. John Wade. Mi-s Bend, Ind., were Sunday guests of Banghart. Mr and Mrs. Paul ley, acted as hast and hastes* at a Norman Barry, who is working in a|n- Bunday. and family. director, and Mrs. EJ. Pratt, as ­ bridal shower for Mr. and Mra. Grace Edmonds and Miss Mabe) Sis- Mr. und Mrs. Edwin Smith. Faulkner and Dr. and Mra. Btuarl . Mrs. Sarah Count and son. Earl, Grand Rapids, was with lhe home I ,(r •£n 7cc^Sd^er thT former j The Rev E B Griffin i* in Hunt-. Lofdahl who so Glenn Kahler, at the home of the sistant director, of Tau Chapter of folks over the week end. . „Mr and..Mr’l ~ tutting MUTBernice Nelson, and ington. Ind . thU week a^nding a tn ticket **'« in Woodland. Delton, bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. E. A. Beta Sigma phi Sorority, attended of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Roland Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ly<y of M Kelley of 828 8. Park St. Thc bride * an initiation tea at the Kellogg ho­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKibbln. lhe latter visited her ristcr and hu^ meeting of the Board of Education-Middleville and Nashville. Sunday callers at the Dan Doug­ family visited her parents. Mr. and I Grove Sunday afternoon. brother. Elim. Kelley, was master of tel in Bailie Creek on Saturday. ■band. Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Manns. ‘of lhe United Brethren church. ■ -——— lass home were. Lowell Whittemore ! HONOR 6UEST AT SHOWER. ceremonies, tiie program of the eve­ BIRTHDAY PARTY. of Glass Creek. Miss Isadora I M1& Louella Rose and Miss Made­ ning being broadcast and received Pranshka of Brush Ridge and Mrs Mrs. J. T. Pierson a as honor guest_______________________ ___________ line LyBarker entertained Thursday on his own radio hook-up from *laat a family dinner at the home of Sarah Count and son. Earl, of Hastiou -WED — city of Enchantment, 4 k night with a personal shower for Mr. and Mrs. M. LPierson on Sun ­ tings. state of Matrimony. . . Miss Margaret Barnum at thc home The people of this Community are day. lhe occasion being her birth ­ Nearly fifty friends and relatives cf Miss LyBarker on West Green * k street. Spring flowers were used for came to wish tiie bride and groom day. Guests were also present from Invited lo attend thc community meeting at Podunk this Saturday < A decorations. Bridge was played, top much joy and happiness, and Kalamazoo. evening at which time Mr. Chester < I score being won by Mrs. Dan Wnil- brought them many beautiful and .SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Graham. Pres, of thc Folks School 4 , dorff and second by Miss Barnum. useful gifts. The Carltos Ladies' Aid Society Ice cream and cake were rerved at will meet at the home of Mr. and at Grant will be speaker. Out of town guests were Mrs. Ken4 ' nclh Buehler of Grand Rapids. Mrs. tiie close of a most enjoyable eve- Mrs. Ralph Henney on Thursday, CARLTON CENTER'.ning. ’ k MacLeod of Battle Creek and Miss May 9. A Chinese luncheon will be Thc Carlton L A- 8. will meet < l Florence Parrott of Woodland. I CAMP FIRE DANC­ served from five to seven. Everyone with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henney for a Chinese luncheon. May 9. from Invited. ING CLASSEN CLOSE. A MUSICAL TEA Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Quimby of five to seven P. M- A short program 1 Under the auspices of Camp Fire, ! Miss Suzanne M. Sumner whs Battle Greek spent Monday with will be given. Evenwe is invited. nouu . lovely m.».™ •“J?"’ hostess .. at a musical .™, tea. .. nt Mr. and Mrs. I^Fayclte Usborne. Robert Henney and Achsah Buck Mrs. Anna Buck and daughter accompanied nine other young peo­ J," Esther- jgxnt Thursday In Balti o ple and Mr. Becker of Hastings High MIDDLEVILLE Creek vBillng relatives. school to Ann Artwr Friday to hear Mill Ascna muck ana classmates the tne final nnai State mate League ucaguc debate, ucuavc. be un­­ M im Ascha Buck and Northern, E"'t . dwem, spent Friday in Ann Arbor attending tween Monroe and Flint Northern. speech contests. — .-a.. •> — visited several t in­ While there •« they aweeUy two wlecUoti. wrcompwnltd Mr. and Mrs. Win. Usborno and. teresting buildings about thc cam­ building. Light -By Miss Sumner. Light refresh- Central OentraI bulldina. Llaht refresh­ daughter Bertha qf Grand Rapids pus. ments were served by some of the monte wcre served. called on Mr. and Mrs. LaFayeltc Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tlscher re­ _ , , ,__________ guardian* and a happy time enjoyed. cently moved into the John Lewis Usborne Saturday. THE NEW IDEA CLUB. The girls deeply appreciate thc Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbcrt1 place. J..kF™. A, IK 7C Mrs. Maurice Crookston was hast- splendid training given, by Miss called on Mr. and MTs. Jacob DeMr. and Mrs. Ben CTbckford and ess for the April meeting End a Mcrson and the kthdly cooperation Prlester and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Arthur Fuller of Holmes vicinity , lovely evening was enjoyed by those.of Miss Doty. Large Sixe Todd of near Hostings Sunday aft­ spent Sunday, afternoon with Mr. present as well as the chop Jiucy • • • and Mrs. wm. Crockford. ernoon. Box dinner at thc Kist Dairy Shop HONOR MRS. M. J. CROSS. Mr. and Mrs. LaFayeltc Usborne Mr. 'and Mrs. Ralph Nobles and j Returning to the liomc of the The many friends of Mrs. M. J. gavc gave a oirmaay birthday dinner ounaay Sunday in। sons oi of near fine Pine lake iasc spem spent ounSunI bosteM and after the business meet- crass of this city were pleased to honor of Horace Barnum's 75th dajr with the latter's parents. Mr. . ing. the evening was spent in a laarn that she had been re-elected birthday. Mrs. Barnum and Mrs. and - ---------Mrs.-----------Elmer— Marlow. , good old fashioned social Ume.—' *' for a second term a* president of Addle Wilson of Barbers Comers Mrs. Larry Walters of Hastings ————-— the Southwestern District of the were also present. has been quite ill at lhe home of BIRTHDAY PARTI. Michigan State Federation ot WornJack Donley ot Hastings spent the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J Mrs. Vem Haywood was greatly en-s clubs .at lhe annual convention Marfow. for the past two weeks. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank . surprised Thursday ewnlng when | whlch wa> hcld at the Flrat PreabyMrs H. A- Nichols of Hastings is creek Tiiea_ Shriber and family. . 26 friends arid neighbors came in UrUn church flf spending several days with her to help celebrate h?r birthday. A day and Wednesday of last week. •Wm. Shriber and daughter of daughter. Mrs. Fred Henney. and i lovely luncheon was served al a late There were eighty delegates and Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. family. (hour and some nice Rifts were pre­ nearly 100 visitors registered from Frank Shriber Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stefley and Evelyn and Jack Wagner of Has­ sented Mrs. Haywood. All had a the Women's clubs In the eleven tings spent Bunday evening with Mr. baby of near Kalamazoo visited the । good Ume. [counties comprising the southwest- and Mrs. Walter culbert and son. Lean and Meaty latter's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John era district. There was a very in­ Usborne Sunday. < ► HASTINGS COIOTRY WEEKS CORNERS. Chuck Cuts I 11 CLUB OPENS THURSDAY. teresting program. CLAY HILLS. Tiie Cedar creek C- C- will meet 4 ,1 The season at Hie Hasting* Coun- [ Harold England and family of Sirloin or Swiss with Mrs. Henry Bergman Wednes­ CHEER UP PARTY. try Club will open Thursday eve-1 I The clMing Cheer Up party of day afternoon. May 8. Everyone Uinslng were week-end visitors of ’ ■ ning with a dinner at 6:30. follow­ ik dress in. "hard time" pttire. The Ktlr parents Loon Potts and wife. * * Ing the golf contest* which start at o called on Mr. England's father. • ► 3:00 P. M. Dinner reservation* are hall on Monday evening, about six­ contest ends with the June meeting. Alfred England, at lhe home of 4 ► already being made by the mem- ty couples attending, and all re- All membership dues must be paid Clifford DavU j porting a delightful time. The com­ by that Ume. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Matteson and , Roy McCaul and wife saw "Ghort , mlltee in charge consisted of Mr. RECEIVES HONOR'and Mrs Homer Smith, chairmen, family of the MgOmbcr district Train" at Hastings last week. I Alvin Barker of thia city, a senior Mr. and Mrs. James Langston, Mr. have moved on thc Herbie Stantoq Floyd Haight and wife of Grand Rapids were visitors ^at Eugene at Houghton college. HoughUxf. N und Mrs. Elmer Robinson. Mr. and farm. Y.. Mra. Richard Dr. uuu and nils Mrs. MF. anu and Mia. Mrs. CICM Fred ruii-nu; Ritchie aiiki and nniuuks Haight's oiuiua,. Sunday. Y. waa WHS one of OI those tnosc on thc UW mid-j mio- ,»«. tuviuuu Nixon. UI. wn. BIG Little ’ k semester scholarship UM In the W. O- Davis. Mr. and Mrs. O H. Mrs. Ella Dickerson of Kalamazoo | Leon Potts and wife spent Bunday * k highest ranking group. Hastings Hinman and Mr. an0 Mrs. R. J- visited at. Leslie Dickerson’s Suii-;cvenmg with Oscar Sherk and wlW PHONE 2651 . k friend* extend congratulation*. ..latlnrka ■-McCrcery. UTr^rr^rv rtav raniAini-rl fnr a noimiv day. 'Tha The Inlier latter remained for aa VUdt vtalt. nn on th the Qounty Line. Line. All thing, point to an unusually A ilmulated sky of evening blue,1 successful season at the Hastings 7----- - ------- .S'Mra"Vui''J„S ‘.’i* £ S' SWEATERS for Spring!' MOR $1.50 io $5.00 SLACKS express $1.95 to $5.00 BRIEFS CLOCK ECONOMY G UNIT ELEASE 35c, 50c and 75c T.S.BAIRD S^gX LOW PRICES! Friday, May 3rd •CULTIVATE THEIR TASTE FOR MILK Saturday, May 4th with Krim Butter * CHOCOLATE FLAVORED DRINK Powdered Sugar Bisquick 32c Milk, tall cans •3 20c Coffee, Vacation Land u>. 17c MEAT SPECIALS BEEF RIBS BEEF ROASTS BEEF STEAK SLICED BACON 2 u». 25c IS’/zc m. 23Vic x 18*/ic HIWMAN’f “TAd Stor!” We Deliver - • Telephone 2491 The HIGHLANL ROBERT W. COO �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, MAY-!. 1IU SOUTH BOWNE. |J. Shirley Wing. Robert. Kenneth | THE CROSSROADS. Your wife u very broad-minded. Isn't she?” *riJ C CUIlDrUF^ t m,m Vivian Parker of Freeport *nd Lawrence of Ionia, ,La>t Week's Letter. "Oh. wonderfully! She believes . InL LnUIxLnCD called on Mrs. Ralph Walton Tues-; Gertrude and Chartea Claggett of i Clyde Stedge and family were WANTS Our Service ONI CWT A WORD. NO ADVER- ---------------------------------------------------TI3KMKNT FOR US8 THAN 25c. CARDS of THANKS PAINTING and PAPERHANOINO—Free CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. FOR rent U. .. J r: I day evening. the Fillmore district and Wendel aunday guests of Burrel Scudder tlon—her own and her mother’*.' V, -. v.ri I Mrs. Peter Gridin of Campbell Malcolm called al the Edw. Whitoral and family of w?loome Comers. ,5 ,held ’•penl Wednesday afternoon with.fwme Wednesday evening. UUJe WUma of •' frtLdr-er huiidiae. sal w«t ruu Mrs. Emma McVean. | Mr. and Mra. Carlton Bump and oun lake Is spending the week with MANUVACTUKKK ENLAKCINQ "I“is. u K. w.ddi. .od wife. it. I Mr and W1y Dlpp and fam- Mr and Mrs. Shirley Mayo of Has- «r. and Mrs. Ernest Wllllanv.. BUSINESS IN HASTINGS ean use ------------------- .... _.un,, w-toUrw-U rt Mr .nd, M, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. .... ^10. Mr*, clarence Sisson. Freeport and Ralph Townsend and r«*. John ai using. d. d_ Pester. Frank Walton and wife Thursday IS W Center BL Phone ttSS evening. I Mr and Mrs. George McCulla of family of Lowell were Sunday callMr and xtrs WI1 Simpson of Haatlngs were Easter Sunday after- | rr> o( Mr. und Mra George H. " the Hen Kalkaska and Mrs. Adah Thompson noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Townsend. Kai. NHI. Bld*. Kaluauos. MUM. .irenrUwi * ! Mr ond Mri L»»l<e MrBaln nnd of Freeport called on Mrs. Emma A McVean Saturday forenoon. Mr and Mrs. Will Mishler and Gwendolyn visited Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Hoffman of Lake Odessa Sun,11 *„• day afternoon. Mr.: WnnYe Bouct M„. Srmld Bm»rd R,«„ « “d . 1929 CHEVROLET Yoder nnd Mrs clarence Van Put weck end guest of relatives and M1 and Mrs. Newman Tuttle of GOOD BODY AND MOTOR Mishler to tiie Aid Society held at .Mr Mrsu Al Steury of Lan- lh«‘r mother. Mrs Jane TUtUe Wrecking '27 Oakland > FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. ;j B Wolf’s in Hastings Wednesday iln* were week end ot lhe 1 Mr. nnu Mrs. Don Steoge of Husar. Cbareh u4 Cantu Streets. Mr and Mrs Bertram of Grand laU*r « P-^nU, Mr. and Mrs. John Ung* were Surtday evening guests of Rnb- Rapids railed on Mr». Emm. Me-M.lralm. NEW AND USED AUTO PAETS ► Clydr BU.l.e .nd Molly. Venn Sunday afternoon. I TTw .nr' Eas^r program ptvuiuni at ua the urc Wood nuou I, ........ . r . . . . _ will Mrs. w H- Forded w.e . Sunday ! schoolhouse was well attended and 1 “Will you have another helping?" GLENN F. LAUBAUGH ► Rev. Gross of Hastings gave a fine *ald l** hoat ifpra J |o j y m. guest at H- A, Johnson’s at Bowne Easter sermon "Just a mouthful, please.” Phone 1627 Hasting* L — Center. 1 Miss M. Bernice Wing, Calling the servant, the host dl­ Wins. Mrs. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS ? BRET^RE!, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Shaeffer vis-, emmen ,ltrf Ola. ' Claude A. Hammond. Row Marie."nu up Mrs. JOne*’ plate Ruber! and Paul were Sunday call- at*‘n • ii ,,o. dale Sunday afternoon. WRECKING HASTINGS ICE <ft FUEL CO. Our Ice Routes are be­ ing started. Phone us any time. PURE LAKE ICE A ring start* our trucks. Phone 2194 Mr*. Andrew Blough, son LaVeme ' and James Shaeffer and wife went ;Fisher and Mr. and Mr»> Post in Hastings. r to Goshen. Ind.. Monday. The Wood school won two hall Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blough and last week, one each with lhe san were Sunday guests at Pete games | Fillmore and Jones. Stahls in North Bowne. Congratulations to Clare Eash and . wife on lhe advent of a little daugh-' SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. i,.’..™- M ter. Patricia Anne, born Sunday Last Week’s Letter. ’ *H morning ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kantner, | Mrs John Nash and Alice called Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantncr and EMMANUEL CHURCH '(EpUeapall. 'on Mrs Emma McVean Friday eve- daughter of Hastings and Guy ning. ----------* Kantncr and family were guests | Mrs. Jennie Pardee called on Mr. with Mr. and Mrs Levi Kiuitncr's 0.17. nnd Mrs. John Krebs and family of Easier. North Bowne Friday evening. Mrs. D- Loren Hershberger and Adrian Cramer is home from children of Indiana. Mr. and Mrs Grand Rapids for a few days. Jay Ditman of Detroit. Mr and Mrs , Jacob Ruckle ot Grand Rapids Wm. Strong and Nancy Ann of came to me the v C. m M Denexuc* Benedict ironu ironic j can>e ackaOn and m Glenna Jackson and M1 Miss Glenna Blocher Blocher of of Sunday for an extended vtalt. Holland were Easter guests with ot ^a,eA?nla ar’d their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harrl-| WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH I Mrs J<* I Mrs. John Smelker. Jr., of Harris i Mn Blocher. Crock were Sunday evening guests/ | Floyd Dunnigan of Coats Grove of Mrs. Emma McVean. Paul Thompson of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duffy. Nora and ' Ann su.mny unu Ann «.u and Tommy and Miss MB1J Mary were guests with Mr. and Mrs. EdCramer of Grand Rapid.* were Sun- ward Thompson Sunday. day guests of their parents. H. A l Mrs Bertha Mlllincx and chllCramer and family drm of Battle Creek spent Easter Mr. and Mrs Andrew Blough at- >ith her sister, Mrs. Waiter Hershtended the ball game between the, bcrgcr. Logan and Rosenberger schools at Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith. Raythe Rosenberger school. mond and Doulse and John Smith Mr. and Mrs Frank Walton in of Baltic Creek were guests with company with Dr H C. Peckham Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotrlng Easter, and sister. Mrs. Edith Godfrey of. Mr and Mrs Huel 1Qnorft Freeport called on Mrs Hatlie I are lh<. proud ,wrrnlA of a Parker in Lowell and Mra Saman- sfVcn pound girl who arrived la-.t the Peckham in Dike Odessa Sun- Mon^y evening Tiie little Mbs day afternoon. will answer to the name of Betty Mr. and Mrs Keith Daniel* and Congratulations HARTINGS PARISH. Mr and Mrs Hubert Marble of | “ . METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Hosting* called on Mr and Mrs. Eitot*r ®.uesU w*th *n<* ** ! innr mu** soil* in .sa«h»,llr j l | ><■*« MU.-Ko** < oml. Itlmil- ManJ i K. Life - Health • Accident 1 Auto-Fire-Wind 1 M'KsERV NTUUK —Ntra«br*n. *■•»> , bmy »n4 Ma*kh»rr» i.Unl*. l-*.|inc , i«ri»al*< Nprrial ili>r.n>ni> fur ardrra | of atrawbrrr* plant, IVnl, fur iv*rr , iitt HowarJ budlr*. pultun. RmM* J. ! ><»H HALF.—Ilnffrt. left d.mng tal.lr i arid r«>miun*tiori ga« and roal rang- 1 Mr. Fr.,1 IV. iring, Xa.h.illr •. 1 J UlR HALE- IVhltr al.it, d<>K II ui-.iitha uld Albert Hartman. Auvnata Hirk Compensation Phone 2519 JERRY E. ANDRUS Insurance Counselor HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Dead Stock If I FOR HALF. Jrrao row. .!> >.ar. »1d. | 1 .............. fre.lirr. Mar * La-retic H-..II. II,.,..,. ?:.* Fl* . .-,1| I WASTKII—To rmt imalurr fur mr abrrp i Ear! T*»*t IHl'-..______________ 5 1 , I'OIAKlES Fl lit SAI* Fih. I.uabrla Rural Hu..at pr.lalur. f..r aalr Al... I a,*d potatura Frrd Kerr Phone 71* 1 . - »" si FOR HALF- llr..r~l ...w d..- to farrow 1 ..w.n, Netl Newton Fr—i-ort f. 1 i GRANGE PROGRAMS WAN I Fl MAPLE LEAF ORANGE KALAMAZOO RENDERING PLANT FOlt HALE EARLTON CENTER ■ ■■ 30— pi i.’iasi.v T‘-m S 1 FIIK NAI.E aatood to bold ths rupture • « I THREE CORNERS. ana son. Charles and Garnet Town­ " Last Week’s Letter send and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Town-1 ‘ u | Mr and Mra Clement Sisson of I send und baby. .<> * Kalumlzoo called at thc home of a Missionary program will be. their Bother. Mrs Miranda Sisson. [ given by the LAdies' Aid next Sun। Friday afternoon. day evening at the Brethren church. । Mr*. Agnes Kelley of Hastings is Mr and Mrs Casgo Smith of j DELTON M E CHURCH NOTES. 'spending a few days with her mm» Lansing. Mr and Mrs D- B. Green. a m and daughter-in-law, Mr und Mr».:or Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Bert. i M'4 George Kelley amUh ond Mr 1Uld Mra. " Paul’ । 4 M I Mr. and Mrs- Claude A. Hammond glnnn and daughter, were Easter I ..... entertained with a family dinner URiU wlth Mr and Mrs Whrd Easter. Guests wcre Mr and Mis. 'Ortx.n /Se^u aAZ°nMr“annddXghS' Cha* Parlee ■ and family . Control". Nothing «1m like STAR GRANGE NO The Prescription Drug Store HASTINGS MICHIGAN ORDER FOR PUBLICATION CUSTOM HATCHING .... Clare Eash Sunday and made the ।Tor1rc,nc*,ll7°*',1*nd W"erf^h • acquaintance of the new daughter.:a,ld Lucille Gardner of East WVxxlM Patricia Anne ; iland. Gerllnger Nosha rainci o Anne. __________ j,,. Lawrence Mr (md Mnj Dah> of Townsen(1 sptmt •,C. Hammund and Miss M Bernice Whig nil of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. llanu neor Do»,ln«' nuumnoth incubator equipment and UANTHO- Min li» mnrilh "ti. * hi. ha. Ilrnwn, .Ucetaed l«a l» Xewton haaiuc fllr.1 ..,1 . had exfwrtetirr in faro, work Mu.t we can supply them from excellent l.e gon.| with horaea ami a «.m.I milk eourt her p.-tition |.rar.*ir Hiat an ..r.lrr I Purebred Flocks at a nominal cost rna.le l.v thr. ri.iirt deter* 1 er T F Ruwerlir lla.nug. phone ,.r dorr.** mining who are ..r were the j^,l heir.! FOR HALF Ir.ah lnl.l.|.r ami tirorn Mountain tmlatuea F F N.rl.,.1. Il in orderml. that the 3*lh d«a ..f ' GETTY’S POULTRY FARM Phone 736 F«______________ -■ | Mar. A l> IVJ'., ut ten ...-tmk ... the' ORDER FOR PUBLICATION AND MAIL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST Now you can get ths money you __ need quickly and safely. We make mnm loans on cars, trucks; reduce paytnenta on automobiles; finance pur- fl-4’1 chase of new and urod cars. Get a e copy of our new circular—"FACTS ABOUT FINANCING." Write Middleville, Michigan MeCallom Church THE aitaul* per,»n 1935. at l»n o'clock © ORDER FOR PUBLICATION IONIA 101a G. H. National Bank Building BRAND RAPIDS Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. Rioc.al and Hay Fever Sufferer*. Real SATURDAY IS YOUR LAST CHANCE FOR SALE-/,;,"" J1'?,?. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION HASTINGS MARKETS WASTED -Girl tor general hnu.ew.rk Phase 3**1 dartin'*. or 3»«1 k)k ^ALP.—Turker egg, R B. Welk_ ‘ । Ilian —|«r. Phase M»I. ’ Foil HAt.F — Frrjrb H.-I.tr.n 81 ... al farm Pearl • OF DETROIT. MICHIGAN IN CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sunday, May Sth, 1935, at 3:30 O’clock (EASTERN STANDARD TIME* The public is cordially invited to attend MARL for Sale! Marl Digging with Cranes at A. C. Rowen Farm ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 Will Deliver or Load at Pit for Limited Time. Call A. C. ROWEN MILO PRAIRIEVILLE PHONE Out 5-15 A Feeling of Security— A Polley In Michigan'* Largest Farm Mutual Fire insurance' Company. AmcU and lli-ourrr* over One Quarter Million Dollar*, of which over half U ra*h and Government Bond*. Losaea promptly and nathfactorily adjusted and paid. A blanket policy on personal property. Specific insurance not required to cover your farm peraonal when In dwelling; or reg­ istered slock; or perannul on land owned or rented within a radiu* of three mile* of the home farm: other provhlon* which make a broad and liberal policy contract particularly adapted to the inxuranee requirements of lhe farmer. Credit* for lixlitnliiK rod*, fire misting roof* and approved fire extinguisher*. LOW KATE—REASONABLE TERMS. Solicitor* are licensed by lhe Department of Iniurancc. I’oiicies accepted by Federal Land Bank. Home Owner*’ Loan Cor­ poration and other Leaning Agencies. For further information see Representative or write Com­ pany's Office. State Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Michigan 702 Church 8L, Hint, Michigan W. V. BURRAS. President H. K. FISK. Secretary .ol’r.Tolol'ol'nl'o'lolol'o^folfrodfodfolbollfollfoltre ! MOTHERS - DAY/ BAPTIST CHURCH FOH HAI.F"14 At ■if Hui e FOR SALE- tiood uaed hittaele in rrmd i ' rendition, rrbeap Phone 1 *«—F3. Mid- । ! dleaille Factory Man. 112 Main Street, An- WILLIAM DUNCAN KILPATRICK, C. S. B. MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF LECTURSHIP OF THE MOTHBB CHURCH. THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS FIDELITY CORPORATION FIBsT METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN JERRY ANDRUS, Harting,, Mich. to LOAN! Baltliaor* Church. & HATCHERY GEO. M. NEWTON ” WU" FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science TOWN LINE, lhe Lost week’s Letter . ‘ *". Thc MeAlames Rov Tasker. Hale *” Lepard. Albert Reahm. Herman uJee Winkler and ML** Phyllis Tasker were Grand Rapids visitors Thurs­ day. ■ Mr and Mrs. Hale Lepnrd enter­ tained the Misses Gladys and Mertle ike Johnson and mother of Lake Odessa Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reahm and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler and. fwT rtichard ’attended a birthday dinner at the home of the latter's uncle. Mr and MTs. Dan Garlinger j of Nashville Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Harold Tasker were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Tasker of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs Albert Reahm are entertaining friends from Detroit Friend: ’1 suppose you find your this week. wife can live on your income all ■ • »----------------right?" "Mose, can you explain wireless Newlywed: ’.’Oh. yes; but it’s up to telegraphy to me?" me now to make another one for "Yessuh. it*, like dis; Ef you-all myrelf." had a long. Jong houn' dawg, an’ he • ----- ' **>-stretched from Clnctnnaty to Cleve-' .Jean ''Fashions may come and go, land, and you slept on his tall in but tfiAre's always a demand for cos- cinclnnaty he would bowl In Clevemetlcs.--------------------------------------------------land. Dat am telegraphy. Only In June "Yes. women can’t go wan wiahless you does de same thing 51 forever.” [ without de dawg." ARE YOU SICK? WANT TO GET WELL? HE"65 OF h^tH IS Does Your Stomach Distress You? and painful? Do you suffer from acute and chronic indlgestlon.dyspepsia.catarrh of lhe stomach, belching, heartbum. sour stomach, headaches, nervous nets, constipation or any form of stomach, liver, kidney or.bowel trouble? Would you like to get rid of these so you could eat all you want, what you want and when you want to? The ideal remembrance is flow­ ers. We suggest potted plants, cut flowers, combination bouquets or plants in attractive ornamental dishes. -It is still not too late for planting shrubbery. All sorts of vegetable and flower plants for your garden. you ,e£|> tl.OO Worth Free LTinra 50 DAYS TREATMENT STOMACH, LIVER. KIDNEYS PRICK *1.00 B. A. LyBARKER DRUG STORE Clyde Wilcox The Florist HASTINGS. MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 HASTINGS, MICH. To.T.o-o,-o7.' �MUST CURTAIL ON WHEAT CONTRACTS Election Before May 25 to Find If Growers Want Plan Continued Michigan wheat growers and pro­ ducers of that grain in the rest of the states will determine between now and May 25 whether lhe bene­ fit payment plan for the control of wheat production shall be continued after thU year, according to George E. Farrell, chief of the wheat sec­ tion. All wheat contracts between the farmer# and the secretary of agri­ culture expire at the close of the 1935 crop year. New contracts will not be offered unless a majority of ' the wheat growers of the United Slates vote favorably in the referen­ dum which will be conducted. Both contract and non-contract signers will be given the chance to express their opinion of the plan. Local meetings will be held in Michigan at which fanners on the local control board# will discuss the results secured with thc contractsi in the past two years and what may■ be expected in the event the plan isi continued dr if It is abandoned. No­ tice will be sent to all contract hold­ ers of the Ume and place of meet­ ing# and any wheat growers are In­ vited to attend. Total payments to Michigan fann­ er# on wheat contracts under the plan In effect the past two year# were 81480,779 up to Jan. 31. 1935. The second payment on tiie 1935 crop will be made when proof of compliance Is possible. This money ..,Zr>--o. ." yr-?7Ll rnirrm inm tnoit teln« |1 HASTAl lo E.Um TRAFFICACCIDENTS county growers and the smallest; amount, 1158.45, to fanners in Kai- . Governor Bays State Cannot kaska county, Thc election to be conducted will Build Fool Proof Hifhpermit every wheat grower to reg­ wayi ister his opinion of lhe plan in such The increasing number of deaths a way that no one will known how he votes. The farmer should listen iand nd Iniurlea n>p from nutninjuries result! resulting auto­ to the arguments for and against .mobile accidents gives cause for lhe plan and then vole his honest convictions. An unfavorable vote rgrave concern. Nine hundred forty will end the benefit payment plan I three persons met untimely deaths, of wheat adjustment at the end of ten thousand more were injured, this crop year. A favorable vote | in a state-wide series of traffic mil­ will be accepted by Secretary Henry haps during 1934. These accidents A Wallarr ara man-made. They .... A. Wallace as as (hr me renue<l request nf <rt wheat wheat are are the re­ growers for benefit payment con- [suit of relaxed vigilance on the part tracts to cover the 1935 and later of motorists or pedestrians or both, wheat crops,. * •— — -■- ■All the — engineering genius In the [world cannot build a fool proof [highway. The problem is one of THE LITTLE RED BRICK. Last week's Letter. ___________ • [dealing with ______ human_______ nature. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strausbaugh! must do everything in our 'h i We tniut Vitnrp In and daughter Wanila. and friend,; power to stop this rising toll of Clvde Freenart. and De no-­ death. In th» atat* rj Clyde Basset of Freeport, deaths in the Slate of Michigan. borah Southwarth called on Mrs. In the name of humanity, and as Esther Rusline near Lacey Bunday Governor of lhe State of Michigan. I do hereby proclaim the period from May 12 to 18, inclusive, as the home of her daughter. Mra. Safety Education Week, to be de­ Warren Bolton has returned to her voted to a state-wide program of home near Lake Odessa. highway safety education with every Mrs. Minnie Hammond is spending interested agency in Michigan de­ a few days with her daughter and voting its greatest efforts and re­ family. Mrs. Chas. Hendershott, sources to the end that greater vig­ Mr. and Mra. John Huizinga and ilance on the streets and highways daughter. Mhry Agnes, of McCord of this state will become a part of visited at Warren Bolton's Friday the lives of all good citizens. evening. I suggest that mayors, village Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond presidents, chairmen of ---------county spent Sunday al the home of Frank board ot supervisors and____ other Erb in Grand Rapids. Bernard re­ public officials likewise call the at­ turned home with them, having tention of the people to this obser­ spent a few days with Loren Erb. vance, so that it will be general throughout the Slate. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the state of Michi­ gan. this twenty-third day of April In the year of our Lord one thou­ sand nine hundred and thirty five, and of the Commonwealth, thc ninety-ninth.—Frank D. Fitzgerald. Governor. Challenge Sale INTE8E8TED IN SOY BEANS. Pricea Ara A A P*a' Challenge to the High Coat of Living 77ie>« Pork & Beans > n ..'"'.'... u« 6± 25c Bokar Coffee 2.1 49c c''~ Wheaties Peanut Butter 2pl,'u23c t Wc Whitehouse Milk 3 ^1'. 19c T*"c""" 3 ““.20c Carnation Milk No doubt through the Influence of Henry Ford who has shown that a splendid quality polishing material can be derived from M>y beans there is opening a large commercial mar. ket for them. Farmers of this stale have become greatly interested in the raising of soy beans. The Michigan Agricultural Experiment station at Lansing is receiving a targe number of requests from farm­ ers for bulletins giving information on how to plant and cultivate this crop. Up to this time the depart­ ment has prepared no literature on that subject, but undoubtedly will do OBITUARY. COMBINATION SALE’ 2 'Ji Ann Page Preservess-« II ICE CREAM I p *■ Sparkle powder Gelatine Dessert or Pudding || m *•' 6’"-25c pATKle Chocolate Shredded Wheat 2A-25c pr. Ralston wk“* c-“* Cream O' Wheat pR. Baking Powder 17c Baking Powder Peanut Butter CoCOnOg Chocolate 23c 6 .’.'2.29c Red or Kidney Beans •. I7< *■' '••• 23c V- 17c Food Drink Rajah Vinegar Sandwich Bread 2 p*"—• Block Salt 25c a He S3; 39c Cut-Rite Wax Paper 5c 2 lb. bag Salt Ginger Ale llos. bottU Cluk _ C Sc SOAP SALE.’ PALMOLIVE SOAP 3‘-k- 13c SUPER SUDS 2^33c AJAX SOAP 6>-"23c PALMOLIVE BEADS 3’"- 13c SUNBRITE CLEANSER 6—25c 23c Pork Loin* PERCH Fresh Caught SMOKED BUTTS lb. 10c lb. 33c MINCED Luncheon Meat 17c CHICKENS, fancy milk fed lb. 27c Beef FrtdGraad Salami and Thuringer 2 31c Charles B Johnson, second son of Baldwin and Sarah Johnson, was bom in Yankee Springs township. Barry county, on July 31st, 1860. and passed on April i7lh. 1935 in Blodgett Memorial Hospital. Grand Rapids, where he was taken for treatment March 24th, after being severely injured by a horae. February 22. 1890 he was united in marriage Id Miss Hattie M. Babin nnd to this union was bom one daughter. Mrs. Theodore VMeringa of Middleville. He was a man of good principles, a kind husband and father, an obliging neighbor, and a man highly respected by his friends, of whom he had many, having spent his entire life In the vicinity of Mid­ dleville. Besides the widow and daughter, he leaves two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Sherman and Mra. Jennie Page of Hastings; two brothers. James of Battle Creek. Wru. W- of Yankee Springs; an aged uncle, several aunts and a large circle of sorrowing relatives and friends. Funeral services were held from the farm home, two miles south of Middleville at 2 P- M- Easter Bun­ day with Rev. Amanda Flower of Grand Rapids officiating, Inter­ ment was made In Middleville ceme­ tery amid a profusion of flowers, loving tributes of many friends. PASTURE CUTS DOWN Y. M. C. A. ITEMS “Th world is waiting for folks who will put service before self."— Dr. 8. Lloyd. Tiie Young Men's group will meet > (Tuesday evening instead of Wed­ i nesday beginning this week. 120 from the rural schools availed themselves of the educational trip to Grand Rapids Saturday and vis­ ited the library, museum. Baptist church, and some went through the Press building. At the library and church fine explanatory talks were given. A trip to the Civic auditor­ ium where the Industrial Show was. proved fascinating and the safety parade added another Interesting feature as did the dog show. The Dowling. Brown. Berryville. Norton, Branch and Fish schools all had 10 or more present. This educational trip was organized and held in place of the Rural Boys' Conference. Camp Leaders' Institute at Barlow lake for all camps of western Michi­ gan from Cadillac to Benton Harbor. The tennis court at Camp Barry received some attention last week putting it Into excellent playing con­ dition for this summer. Camp dates will likely be in June again this year. A Youth Conference somewhat like ours was. will be held at Battle Creek May 11-12 tor H. 8. boys and CEDAR CREEK. Last Week's Letter. Rev. and Mrs. Smith of Hickory Comers visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Lea­ vitt Wednesday, and called on others in this locality also. Mrs. Lloyd Owen and Betty and Ardy Owen and wife spent Friday in Kalamazoo, with Mrs Leo Mon­ roe. Mrs Monroe and son came home with them. Mr. Monroe coming for them Sunday. and children of Roas and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Watson and daughter of Delton spent Easter with their parents, MX. and Mrs. Guyla Pease and Grandma Dunkley. Mrs. Hattie Wright of Hickory Corners is visiting her daughter. Mrs. clarence Campbell and fam­ ily. H. Getman and family of South Haven spent Bunday with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gurd. Leo Harshberger and family of Grand Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday with Elmer Harshberger and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wertman were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs Wallle Campbell and family, of Mrv Hattie Wright, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs Clarence Campbell, was taken to the Pen­ nock hospital at Hastings very seri­ ously ill. Wte ail hope for her a speedy recovery. Quite a number out to church Sunday. All come again and bring some on? with you. Mrs. Mary Owen of Hastings was a guest of her son and wife Wednes­ day. Mrs. Owen lias moved to her cottage at Gull lake for the summer. Ebben Albertson and wife of Kalthis place'Sunday p. M. Mr. and Mrs. Edd. McCtoldrlch en­ tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. OWertman and sen of Doud and Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers and chil­ dren. It was a birthday dinner as well as an Easter dinner as there are five birthdays in the family this month. Mr. and Mra. Luscomb of Belding were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Webster en­ tertained their children and grandchlldren Easter. school teacher and then he took up bor Wednesday morning far treat­ ment. ' 1 . -■ . Mr. and Mra. Storkan entertained their sons from Grand Rapids Sun­ day. - brothers, Deloa and King, who had We are glad to report Mra. Luka preceded him in death. He wm a Senalba a lltUe better and able to great home body and a hard working Ur uld Mr, Bord WUU ot Koi- twelve cousins and * large circle of friends and neighbors. of Grain and Protein Sup­ plements Needed and Maynard Tucker of Clarksville Gordon and Virginia Havens. Lor­ raine and Lorna Bonneville, Fredrick Plenty of good pasture for hogs Clouse. Fred Peake and Victor Hine will enable Michigan farmers to spent Saturday in Grand Rapids. Mr. Graham of Grant. Michigan, keep down Ute cost of producing pork, according to the animal hus­ secretary of the Farmers' Union will bandry department at Michigan be the speaker st lhe community meeting this week Saturday night State college. Alfalfa is lhe best pasture if ft is at the Good Will church. Mr. available. Feeding trials run at the Graham comes highly recommended college when feed prices were a and we hope to have a good crowd trifle higher than at present proved to hear him. A good crowd was out to church that an acre of alfalfa pasture saved 829.16 on the amount of grain need­ Sunday night and enjoyed the pro­ ed to bring pigs to market condition. gram put on by the Quimby Sun­ day school. Ordinary red or alslke clover makes Mrs. Chas. Whittemore and Mrs. good posture but does not furnish continuous feed during the sum­ Fred Bechtel and Billie of Hastings called on Mrs. Amy Whittemore mer. 'Rape is nearly as good as alfalfa’at De,ton Monday p “ Wednesday ,"pc_ »oou.,as p w thev visited Mias Katie Whitfor hog pasture and has the advan­ P M. they visited Miss Katie Whit­ temore at Hickory comers. tage that it can be seeded the same Several from this vicinity attend­ year that it is pastured. It is us­ ed the '"Ghost Train" in Hastings ually ready to pasture four montits Friday night. after seeding. Use six to eight .Mrs Minnie Graham and Mrs. pounds of seed on good soil and sow broadcast. On poorer soils, two to Libby Douglas of Southwest Rut­ four pounds of seed can be sown in land called on Mrs. Kate Erway one day last week. rows, and lhe rape can be cultivated A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. two or more times lo keep down weeds. An acre of rape will furnish Joe Arents April 24. Mother and baby are doing nicely. pasture for 15 to 30 pigs. Joe Arentz and Arthur Arentz of Rye. bluegrass, or timothy will Detroit spent the week end with furnish posture until the rape is ready. Hogs will eat any green their families here. Roy Erway and family spent plant that is palatable. The pas­ Sunday in Grand Rapids the guests ture reduces the amount of gram needed and furnishes protein which of L Robinson and family. R, D. Gates of Eaton Rapids replaces a part of the protein sup­ plements usually purchased. , called on his daughter, Mrs. Clyde Warren, and family Sunday. Hogs on pasture have a much bet­ ter chance of avoiding infestations SOUTH SHULTZ. of internal parasites than animals Mr. and Mrs. Prank Horn enter­ confined in dry yards. There also appears to be a better condition of tained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will health in hogs on pasture, in addi­ 'Anders and Eumer of Brush Ridge tion to lhe freedom from para­ and Mr. and Mra. Bush. Mra. Dora sites. King and William King of Kala­ mazoo. BRANCH DISTRICT. Lester Bonneville and family vis­ Mrs. Mlnda Mudge of Three Oaks ited relatives In Battle Creek Mon­ Is spending several days with Mrs. day. 'Clara Day and daughter. People were aroused out of their Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer slumbers by a terrible racket one of Grand Rapids were Sunday vis­ night last week. It was only a itors of relatives and friends in tiie crowd serenading the newlyweds; neighborhood. but Frank had treats ready for Remember the Dorcas Society at them and after a pleasant Ume tothe home of Mr. an0 Mrs. Austin.- getner gether tney they ten left ror for tneir their homes nomu Flook Thursday, May 2. . wishing them Joy and happiness. The program given by Branchi Mrs Ethel Hom entertained a P. T. A. Friday evening was fine party of young people Saturday and the attendance was good. night in honor ot Lucy's birthday. The North Evangelical Sunday' "Light refreshments were served and School gave their Easter pageant at■ all report a fine time and wish her the Nashville Evangelical churchi many more happy birthdays. Sunday evening. Mr, and Mra. Roger Wiswell of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and1 Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Barbara were Sunday visitors nt G.E. Kenyon Sunday afternoon. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whipple of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones and. Augusta nu^uiio spent rniuy Friday ana and oaturSaturdaughtem of Battle Creek called at I day with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peake the hot-1- of "• ■" •* — Vincent —*•---■ — — ------ ---------Mr. — and Mrs. I and visitors there Sunday were, Norton inday afternoon. ’Mrs. Alma Whipple and Leslie Mor- GOOD USED C AT BARGAIN PRICES Don’t Fail to Visit Our Used Car Lot—Next to Our Garage Building You can use your old car as part payment and the balance in easy monthly payments, through au thorized Ford Finance plan A few 1933 and 1934 Ford V-8 Cars, virtually good as new FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Hasting* Ban of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford McMannh and Mr. and Mrs. EAST DIVING. Miss Virginia Havens, our teach-. come home to May. er. and her eighth grade pupils, MT. Burton DeCocker, Frederick douse, Fred Peake, Vic- been visiting his listen tn tor Hine and Lorraine and Lorna came homo Friday. Bonneville spent Saturday tn Grand i George Kahler. Mrs. Jessie Rapids All report a very enjoyable----- -------------- ------------' -----time. _ Lydia Rogers of Cloverdale spent and Oscar Bunday afternoon. Saturday night and Sunday with Evelyn Horn. OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO OUR DEPOSITORS Since Deposit Insurance has been . provided for your protection by this Bank, it is well to know some­ thing of the benefits it holds for you. In the light of the law under which this insurance is afforded, all types of personal deposits, deposits of public and corporate funds, and deposits of other banks in insured banks are protected. At the present time the maximum amount insured for each depositor is $5,000. This means that all the money which you entrust to our care, up to and including five thou sand dollars, is fully insured through The Federal Deposit In­ surance Corporation, a PERMA­ NENT agency established by the Congress of the United States. DEPOSIT* INSURED WASHINGTON. D. C. CRnnn >UUUU maximum insuranci FOR EACH DEPOSITOR KLINGENSMITH. Ott Hill entertained several rela­ tives from Kalamazoo Sunday. Frank Hazel of Hastings spent Sunday with his brother. Charles He came with his parents to HazcL and son. George, Michigan on April 15. 1855. and setThe Klingensmith school closed Ued on the farm, where he passed Friday with a picnic at the school. is. 25c Sunday callers at Forrest Havens were. Robert McOlocklln and fam­ WEST HOPE. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Collison, who have resided in Kalamazoo for the lost five years, have returned to their farm here. Miss Lilas remained in cenlly. Mr. and Mrs. Collison's re­ turn will be welcome news to their many friends. Our teacher. Mrs. Lena Laubaugh, OUTUAir and son Russell, together with most Wm. Forbey was bom Nov. 15, of the older scholars went to Grand 1847, In' Suffolk county, England, Rapids Saturday on the Barry and departed this life April 20. 1935, Oounty Rural school tour. They aged 87 years, 5 months and 5 days. He wm married to Mias Beatrice the children and all had a fine time. Mathews May 2, 1858. She died Frank Lake and family moMed April 29, 1925. To tills union were from the Mra. Bessie McKlbbln bom nine children, three of whom house to the Myron Potter' house, are left to mourn his passing, Mrs. Agnes Quigley of Grand Rapids. Junlor will be missed by the school, Mrs. Mary Beers of Richland and very much. George Forbey of Freeport, also Ronald Anders is recovering from seven grandchildren. He might be incipient pneumonia very nicely. called a pioneer as he cleared all Mrs. Clara Morehouse, Mrs. Lena of his 40 acre farm and built his laubaugh. Mrs. Gertrude Springer own log house In which he lived for and Russell Laubaugh attended "Ghost Train" Wednesday evening struggle# and iiartUhipe of pioneer at the Central auditorium, and re­ days. He has always resided on this port one of the finest exhibitions of farm except the winter of 1930, which back stage skill ever witnessed We he spent with his daughter near think yet. they had the C. K. & Richland. He waa a member of the S. up there behind the curtains. M. E. church of Freeport from Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Rogers and which funeral services were held at Mr. and. Mrs. Clark Rogers attended the funeral of their brother In Ver­ montville Monday. laid to rest beside his wife in tiie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord and Irving cemetery to await thc resur­ children of Battle Creek called on rection friends here Sunday. Mra. Lillie Woodman and Archie OBITUARY. shopped In Kalamazoo Wednesday. Orleans county, N. Y„ Oct. 23. 1852, HOG GROWING COSTS Green Feed Reduces Amount ily and Elmer Laubaugh of Hastings, Hastings City Telephone 2103 CEflflfl KUUU H ASK FARMERS TO VOTE n« LUUCAT rnUTDAOTC PART THE HASTINGS BANNER if Wednesday, May 1, 1935 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. MAT I. lt» SOUTH BOWNE. HIGHBANK. MKM POTATO (MOWERS tTimVUlC Ttir S* ADV CT 9V uu i nVu I rfC mnnnC r Many inferior Remember the Dorcas Aid Society a Thursday guest at the G. C. Last Wsekl better. will serve dinner at the home of Marshall home. Mra. Will Mishler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and ■Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook ThursMr. and Mrs. John ’ Leant Why la Detroit Their thc crop> ' Guests Sunday evening of Mr. gar K. Campbell ot Lansing Friday. and Mra. Will Hawbllta were, Mr. Mr. Mitchell said that if Michi­ tad Mra Earl Rothhaar, Mra. Mln- land spent Sunday with Mr. and gan growers shipped their potatoes1 tavs^Rpthhssr and Mr. Seward of Mra. Lester Preston. Mrs. Grace Brake of Zeeland Byron Guy spent a few days last spent Wednesday and Thursday week assisting his father, Will Guy. gan potatoes were ssUlng st 86c I that Michigan potatoea are often near Nashville with his work. Mrs. Lester Preston spent Tues­ ■wl Me per 100 pound sack In De- shipped In old. dirty. secOnd-htad Mr. nnd Mra Doyle Marshall and trait. Idaho potatoes topped the (sacks. Potatoes arriving from Idaho two children and Mbs Sophia Mar­ day and Thursday al her son Roy's market at flto per 100 pounds, andand Maine come In new. clean sacks. shall of Marshall called on Joseph near Hastings. Mrs. Frank Norton received word Green Mountain. Maine, potatoes I having a pleasing appearance to McCiurkln nt Frank Hawblltx's ■ In rUm.nd a* al nor of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Friday evening. Flora Taylor, at Nashville Saturday The matter of marketing Mlchi•St. Johns, spent a week's vacation evening. 1 Mi.%s Bertha Palmer passed away In Ironwood, returning by way of - ■ newly appointed director of Battle Creek Sunday accompanied early Sunday morning at the home of Bam Buckmaster where she had TAMARAC. : • study of this situation and has been cared for since she fell and satisfied himself that one of thc Last Week's Letter. son. Donald, of Battle Creek, spendreasons why preference for potatoes A large number of relatives andI Ing Sunday with Mr. and Mra. broke her hip some time ago. Fu­ neral servlpes will be held st the i grown In Maine and Idaho ta shown friends gathered at the home of1 George Hoffman. by Detroit dealers is the fact that Dayton Jordan as a surprise recep­ Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Jones and fara- Wilcox church at two P. M. Thurs­ dealers know Chat they will not have tion for the newlyweds. Fred Jordan, ily of Assyria and Mr. and Mra. By- day burial In the Wilcox cemetery. to meet the competition of truckers and bride. They were presented। ron Guy and family spent Thursday MIDDLE VILLE. when they buy these potatoes from evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank outside sources. Recently a fleet Last Week's Letter. Mrs. Martha Neuman arrived Hawblitz. loaded with potato-growers visited home Bunday after visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Mito Keck and fam­ One hundred and twenty were Detroit, where they could see for brother and family at Galesburg. ily of BaUle Creek spent Saturday fed at the Boosters dinner at the themselves some of the things that Cecil Curtis and family of near with Mr. and Mra. Fred Reid. Pythian hall on Thursday evening. । have cut the price bf Michigan- Vermontville were Sunday guests of, Mr. and Mra. Harry Green and Men from Hastings. Caledonia, Lan­ Hnrrvvllle spent snent Sundnv grown potatoes. family of Barryvllle Sunday sing. Battle Creek. Grand Rapids their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myric 'famflv with Mr. und Mrs. George Green. Kirk F. Mitchell, of the Detroit Curtis. and other points were present to Bernard Whitmore of the McKel­ allow their loyallly to the improve­ . Union Produce Terminal, said re­ Mr. and MTs. Alva Cox of Sun­ cently that while there had been an field were visitors of her sister, Mrs. vey district accompanied —I- Mr. nnd — lment °r M'37' * road thal *o“ld improvement in that market for Martha Neuman. Sunday. Mrs. Prank Hawblitz to Hastings |giVe aj] of the towns access to Grand S-Wfday miLW |n»pMa uM point, noun. The nuo. hjii jnunt npciu ,lpnklrs Mr. xayiun Byron wuy Ouy uiki UM ->on „n u> be conjmtul.lM Titirwrtav with with Mrs. Mra Fred Mill —r tr> _____, .... ... . . . Thursday Miller in I ,on. expressing their views in a short Assyria. terse manner so that no one was HIGH Mesdames Evelyn Hoffman. tired of the meeting. The ladies Blanch Hanes and Blanch Roberts ,of the Pythian order were congrat­ INOCILLSS POWER were Battle Creek shoppers Friday. ulated on the fine meal. Mr and Mrs. Fred Reid and sons All business places were closd from spent Sunday with their daughter ,one until three P. M. Friday. School and family. Mr. and Mrs. Canfield in Battle Creek. dren could partake of the exercises. Laurel Marshall and Murlyn were School is a busy place these days in - Battle -------- Creek ---— Monday. ------- uicix nuunr Besides wutk several their regular work several Mr. and Mra Amos Wenger of plays are under way which you will Nashville and Bertha Stauffer of he*r more about and will want to Grand Rapids spent Sunday with,see Mr UM Mn, Verne KnwWIU. , oh„to n. w|,0 „ Mrs. Kenneth Mead of the Moore i seriously injured by one of his district is on the sick list. horses recently, passed away nt the Joseph McClurkin spent Sunday hospital in Grand Rapids Thursday Mr Hu ,unerBl 8unda*' • lar^ .^C?LUrk‘n' rrowd 01 frtend> All extend their ILeslie /.'I'.. Adams A Hern, n ». rl P* —, r, V Hawblitz II . _____ ... . . and Frank sympathy lo lhe bereaved family, in went to Ionia on business Monday. this their great sorrow of the un­ timely ending of a good husband SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. and father and friend to all who Mr. and Mra. Clarence Burnlp and knew him. • family of Hastings spent Sunday Mrs. Susan Kcachelc. now of with their mother, Mrs. Anna Grand Rapids, was In town Satur­ Cheeseman and Earl. Mrs. Cheese­ day calling on friends. In your car—or any car—BLUE SUNOCO will man returned home with them for . Elijah Rounds, who has lived --------------------medical care. iabout here for so many years and prove that there IS a difference in gasolines. Mr- and Mrs. Pete Hoffman cele-1 the last of our Civil war veterans, is brated their 40th wedding annlver- jstill living, although reported In a Already the choice of over a million motorists, *ary Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn I recent issue of thc Hastings Banner Aspinall and family of Hickory Cor- as being one of lhe veterans who BLUE SUNOCO will be your choice, too, if ners and Eber Hoffman and friend i had passed on the past year. of Hastings spent the day with their' MT. and Mjs. Palmer returned,> you’ll buy a tankful and note the improved parents. from Daytona. Fla.. Friday where Mrs. Bernice Gray and daughter. they spent the winter, enjoying the performance it puts in your car! Try it today! of East Assyria and Mrs. Ritzman of sunshine. The largest number in Hastings were Bunday afternoon that part for some years, is their I callers of Mr. and yrs. Harve report. Welcome home. Chezscman and family. *4-. | The bank is nearly completed. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and | Their repairs and new furniture ; family spent Bunday evening In makes it look very inviting to us all. 1 Battle Creek visiting her sister. Mrs. Three of our girls assisted the CORNER OF JEFFERSON AND COURT STREETS ,O. C. Welchcr and family. | Wayland people In their dance jjro| Mr. and Mrs. Q. C- Marshall spent gram Last week. Betty Swift, ShlrPHONE 2240 —HASTINGS ISunday with their aunt, Mrs. Za-|ley Granger and Katherine White. Illa Miller north of Nasb'-iHcFlrt‘ al&rm at a little after 6 P. M. Showalter oi of nasnvnie Nashville oaiuroay Saturday was giyan given wncn when uie the rooi roof • ,„u.. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Mrs. Laura onowaiter jTnE HIGH POWERED MOTOR FUEL... AT REGULAR GAS PRICE is spending some time with Mr nnd was discovered afire on thc resi1 1------------------------------------------------------------------------------- — Mrs. G. C. Marshall. dence of Thomas Berry, on Main St. __________________________________ (It was put opt with the chemical | before'a great deal of dnfage was done. A few roof boards and a few ■■ 1 ............ i.A ... —— | bunches of shingles will replace the damage done, good thing it was dis­ covered before It gained headway I for it ta a large house and close to (another residence. L«>a Than Idaho' has everything/ That’s why we sell it! ANDRUS SERVICE AUCTION SALE In order to settle the estate of Sarah E. Walters, deceased, I will have an auction sale on the farm on Section 27, Carlton Township, 6 miles northeast of Hastings, on TUESDAY, MAY 7th Commencing at one o’clock, and sell the following:— STOCK. POULTRY. Dappled buckskin mare, coming 12, About 60 Rhode Island Red hen*. old by side. Black cow, Jersey and Holstein, due May 20. Holstein cow, 7 year* old, fresh last March. Good farm wagon. Dump boards. Oliver plow, No. 99. New spring drag, out one year. Cultipacker, 8-ft, double. TOOLS. Holstein cow, 8 yr*., calf 3 week* old. Holstein cow, 8 yrs., calf 2 weeks old. Holstein cow, 7 yrs., due now. Holstein cow, 4 yr*., due now. Full blood Guernsey cow, 3 yr*., givmilk; due June 22. Full blood Jersey cow, fre»h last March. Full blood Guernsey, fresh last Mar. 2 yearling heifers, Holstein and HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Upright cupboard. 2 food safes. Bureau. 5 iron beds. Long chest. Round table, 54-in. 9 dining chairs. 2 rocking chair*. New day bed. Library atand. Bookcase and secretary. 20-gallon meat crock. . Several small crocks and fruit cans. 6 ten-gal. milk can*. Lot* of article* not mentioned. TERMS:—CASH. No property removed until settled for. Robert H. Walters Special Administrator. Dewey Reed, Auctioneer. Harold Smith, Clerk. 1 The L. A 8 will be entertained at ■the home of Mr and Mrs. Herbie Wil­ cox Friday May 3. for supper. Mrs. । Wilcox's club will serve. Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Day | were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapids. Lee and Miss Minnie Bailey of Nashville and Mrs. Mina Mudge. Mlm Helen Willetts accompanied i Mrs. Nobles of Hastings to Ann Ar­ bor Friday where they attended the 1 School Master Club. Mr anti Mrs. Ralph DeVine were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston Inear Lacey Sunday Archie Newton and children of j Prlchardvllle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Willetts. Two carloads of people from here j went to Wakelee Sunday to attend a Y. P. Conference. j Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield and Mr. 'and Mrs. Rimmer of Marshall und i Dr. Morgan Skinner of Grand Rap­ ' Ids were Sunday callers al thc home I of Mr. and Mrs will Hyde. | Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mra. Al­ bert Holsebus near Bellevue (Sunday. ORANGEVILLE. Mrs. J W. Sheffield is seriously 111 ' at this writing with pneumonia. Mrs. George Munger, of Martin is caring (for her. Mr and Mrs Homer Norman and I little daughter Marlene and Mrs. B*n Norman spent Sunday with relMr. and Mrs Art Earl and son Otis spent Sunday with relatives at Plainwell. eightieth birthday Bundi DOWUNG. to that country, and his obserNine of the Dowling students ac­ home here. The children, tie Dunn. George Wert—„ ----and wife of Johnstown and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belaon and eon Robert of unit and la the last of the education­ Bedford, also John Belaon and For- al features of the year. About 1J0 "r-~~ accompanied companied by their teacher, John Thaler and Chkmbertaln spent Saturday in •ftiure^’ Helen' Orand being sponaoren oeing sponsored by oy lb« me y *.. M. M- U. C. A. for the benefit ot the sixth. seventh Wallace Campbell of Freeport and and eighth gradaa ctf the county. Henry Wertman of Dowling called Mr. and Mrs. William Stanford on the former's niece, Mra Ralph Walton, and husband Bunday aft- John Ten Hartle at Grand Rapids of Mr. and Mrs. Wertman In honor EAST WALL LAKB of lhe event. AND VICINTY. Miks Smith, another at our pio­ neers. passed his 80th milestone Lost Week’s Letter. Sunday. Mr. and Mra Will MMhler and daughter. Gwendolyn, were Sunday guests of Mi-, and MH. John Thaler and family Ln Campbell. Frank Walton accompanied Char­ ley Poathiimaa to Mt. Pleasant Mon­ day on business. Mra. Emma McVean and nephew, Clair Flynn, were tn Caledonia Sat­ urday afternoon, enroute home they they called an the former's brother. Barney Flynn and wife. Several relatives and friends were entertained by Mr. and Mrs Orlle Good Will spent Sunday afternoon cottage. Fisher at their home Tuesday eve­ with Mra. Jennie Gorham. Mr. Frltciiard and cousin of Kalning in honor of their twenty-fifth amasoo called on E. D. Reynolds wedding anniversary. Games and re- attended a dinner at Battle Greek Saturday. . . . freahmenta were a feature and a sil­ Thursday evening, which waa given Violet Reynolds of Hastings spent ver remembrance was left by the from Thursday till Bunday with her guests. ........... .. .......................... ....... Ccmmandera of the......veterans of Ml-, and Mra Ben Trafford and ‘ Foreign War* and the Ladtaa AuxIl­ Dawn Hampton of Hastings visition James of Elkhart vtaited their Itary. parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Trafford | Dr. Smith Bumham of Western and sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stale Teachers College gave a very Mlna Aldrich is spending a few (interesting and instructive lecture days with Clyde Walton and family were, Mr. and Mra. J. Poortvleit, Harold DePriester last week. Sandy Wertman celebrated hta at the church Thursday evening on near Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Walter DufTy and chil­ dren, Beulah and Mary Cramer of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder and family were Sunday guests at Em­ ery Kime's of Pleasant Valley. V Dan Zook and family accom­ panied by Mrs. Ed. Yoder of near Clarksville called at Harold Yoder s Sunday evening. Alden Flash accompanied Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Steckle of Lansing to Freeport and spent Easter Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash and family. Mr. and Mra. Arthur DeC’alr of Extra Standnrd South Boston visited Mrs. Jennie Pardee Wednesday afternoon. Sweet, Tender Can Mrs Jennie Pardee and Mrs. Eateila Rosler were In Lowell Satur­ day. Mra. WU1 Mishler stayed with Mrs. Hatton. Miss El da Shaeffer was married April 13th to Gordan Pillen of Fen­ ton. The ceremony was performed at the home ot Kda's cousin in Goshen. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Pillen will reside in Fenton Mr. and Mra. Elmer Shaeffer and Lota were Sunday guests of Paul Kauffman’s at Zion Hill. Mra. Matilda Clemens and sons of Saranac were Sunday afternoon wA Y Forward Brand visitors at Andrew Blough's. Mr. and Mrs. Will Speicher and .■son of Campbell and Lawrence Hostetler were Sunday guests at Andrew Blough's. Mr. and Mra Glenn Miller and Deliciou, Royal Keifen family of near Hastings, Mra. Ella Catl of Freeport and Mrs. Minnie No. 2 Can Bouck were Sunday guests at C. M. Benedict's. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Miller and family of Elkhart. Ind., and Mr. and For Mra. W. H. Pardee visited al Henry '‘Quality Foodi" Johnson's at Bowne Center Sunday Thrifty Families afternoon. Mrs.-Paul Kaffman and children spent Friday with her stater, Mrs. I Elmer Shaeffer and family. | Mrs. Jennie Pardee was a Monday; guest of her stater, Mra. Lydia For-, rltt, of West Bowne. Mrs. Zora Poe, Mrs. Odell Poe and daughter, Dorothy, of Grand Rap­ ids called at Will Mishler's Monday afternoon. ECG Mt and Mrs. Basil Thompson of Porgiac. Mr. and Mrs. John Mish­ c-»» w-.pp-j u>. pi. ler. Mrs. Frank Martin and daugh­ ter. Marilyn, of Grand Rapids call­ ALASKA PINK Tall Can 12c ed at the Will Mishler home Sun­ day afternoon. RED Tali Can 18c Laneni 3 cam 25c Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Miller and family of Elkhart, Ind., returned EVAPORATED to their home Sunday afternoon Gerben can 10c after a week's visit with relatives Defiance or Cenna here. IRRADIATED MAY VALUES! J. 0C TOMATOES 3 “...25c CORN 2 25c PEARS 10c B 5|tRYZ>4? C.THOM AS STORES NOODLES 14c NATIONAL BABY WEEK FOODS SALMON MILK 19c 3 FRESH SODA ASSYRIA. Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bloap of Mar-1 ion, Indiana^ called here by the I death of the latter's brother-in-law. James Cooper of Battle Creek, spent | Sunday afternoon at the home of her uncle. Mike Smith, of Dowling. I The Roy Terpening family after1 a long aelge of tiie of! tl>e epidemic ot mumtw. are now in quarantine with the measles. Easter was observed on Bunday nt the Briggs and Assyria Center church schools by an appropriate program. Mra May Checsenwn of Battle Creek spent Easter Sunday at the home ot her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colton. The Extension project unit of lhe Dunham district met for thc closing session recently at the home of Mrs. Grace Mack. Offcens elected for lhe ensuing year are: leaders, Mrs. Ethel Donovan and Mra. Grace Mack; chairman. Mr*. Lillie Gheeseman; Secretary. Mra. Fern Ball; Recrea­ tion leader. Mra. .Dorothy Hoffman. Funeral services for James V. Cooper of Battle Creek, a farmer resident here, who suddenly passed away on Friday night al his home were held Monday afternoon at the Hebble Chapel. Battle creek, with Interment at the EUta cemetery. He leaves a widow, one daughter. Mra. Sarah King and son* Phin, Floyd; and Frank Cooper all of Battle Creek. A note of Interest being that Mr. Cooper's father was the first blacksmith and his mother the first milliner In Battle creek. Richard and Bobbie McIntyre of Battle Creek spent the week end with their grandparent*. Mn and Mrs. dell Van Auken. Mrs. Minnie Brandt an aged pio­ neer resident of the Briggs suffered a stroke recently but t* slowly re­ covering. Sunday guests at lhe Mr. and Mra. Albert Clark home were. Mr, and Mrs. George Clark and daughter Edith of Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Clark and son Casper Clark and family and Mr. and Mra. Wesley Greybum of Battle Creek. Mrs. Dorothy Bristol accompanied her cousin. Edith Clark, to Kalama­ zoo Bunday where she will spend surprised Sunday when Mr. and Mra W. O. Pierce, Mrs. Ida Morrell jand Helen Hicks of Plainwell and Mr and Mrs. George Cross of near . Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs. Tom McWhirter of Detroit came with well I filled baskets and a beautiful birihiday cake with greetings and can। dies to remind her she had passed anoilier milestone down the path of, brarlan at'Western Slate Teachers' I life. A very nice day was spent and college. 'all wished she might have many QUIMBY. | more such happy birthdays. ■ Last Week's Letter. HOLMEN CHURCH. The Easier pageant given Bunday I Raymond Wickham and Mr. An­ evening at lhe church waa much drews of charlotte and Hubert Long enjoyed by a good attendance. They of Nashville were weekend visitors at Roy Wickham's and ‘Sunday vta- Good Will church next Sunday jttors were. Mr. and Mra. Henry night. I Wickham and Mr. and Mrs. Rex The High school students in this Wickham and daughlets of Carlton. community have been enjoying a I Mis* Peggy Kelley of Hatting* was |a Week-end visitor of Miss Julta । Durkee. lUd frtnuk to Bttliorl Carnation Milk CRACKERS 2 18c • BEST YET* KARO, Blus Labol FLOUR COOKIES 6 Vari.tie. 95c 12c Syrup uiA-c.. 12c 27c Cwl-ir. TOMATO TRIPOINT SALAD DRESSING Quart THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE Saleetad for DIONNE _ QUINTUPLETS, Tall Cos /C 18c 13c th. 9c Fresh, Delicioui TEA SIFTINGS IRRADIATED Pet Milk Juice t.ii c.. 7c 3 cana 20c SEEDS FLOWERS. VEGETABLES 5c, 10c, 15c pkft. FRESH SEASONABLE FRUIT GELATINE DESSERT AND VEGETABLES Sore Set 2 pkgs. 9c BANANAS-—■ Ripe and Delicioua ASPARAGUS—Home Grown lb. Sc 2 lbs. 25c NEW CABBAGE lb. Sc POTATOES—M ifla. Stock RED, SOUR, PITTED Cherries n». 2 c*. 12c GRAFF FRUIT Juice 3 N-. i c... 25c peck 13c KEN-L-RATION m FOODS 3 cam 25c BULK FOODS LaFrance 3 pk(i. 25c FINEST QUALITY — SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS RAISINS—Seed lew 2 lbs. ISc PRUNES—70-60 Sli« 2 lbs. 15c SPAGHETTI—Bulk lb. 7e DATES—Fresh, Unpitted RICE—Choke Blue Rose Satina pkg. 5c CLIMAX 3 cam 25c lb. 9c • WHOLE DRY PEAS 2 lbs. 11c 2 lbs. 15c TAF1OCA—Pearl, Bulk 2 lbs. 15c NAVY BEANS—Choice Quality 4 lbs. 17c BARLEY CHEESE— WluMmiu, Colbr, Mild lb. 6c lb. 20c SOFWASH For W.shtag DiU.. 26c 3 Small Pkgi Rimo Ige. box 23c Life Buoy 3 ban 21k C. THOMAS STORES ■ M W. STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �■ lowing account entered, discharge of special administrator issued, estate for publication entered. E*L Carrie V. Brown. Annual ac- enrolled. bt. Cbrtrtopher C. Price. Bond ol administrator filed, letters testamen­ Est. Frank Bryans. Bond an aalc MARRIAGE UCENSES. tary isaued. order limiting settle­ Howard T. Wtag, Assyria ............ .35.' filed, oath before sale filed, report ment entered. Mrs. Wilma Waldgodel, Baltic Est. Oacar H11L inventory filed. Bal. court 1, Boley. Order allow­ Creek ............................................. Est. Hattie Mead, order allowing ing account entered. claim* filed. / Eat Augustus Greenfield. Report PROBATE COURT NEWS. Eat. Duane H. Hamilton, et al. Release of guardian filed, discharge Est. Lloyd Steeby. Petition for EsL Hiram J. Kenfleld. Inventory ot guardian issued, estate euroitod. guardian filed, order apjfctating guardian entered, bond of guardian filed. EsL phebe DeMaranville. Annual ing account entered. filed, tetter* of guardianship issued. Est. Marjorie Anderson. Bond of account filed. Est. Rieka Erkardt. peliUons for Ing administrator entered. guardian filed, letter* of guardian­ hearing claim* filed, notice to credi­ ship issued. Est. Simon C- Matehelc. Bond of tors issued. PASTURE PROSPECTS Est. George J. Dealer. Order con­ guardian filed, letter* of guardian­ firming sale entered. BETTER THIS YEAR ship issued. . Est Charles H- Hilton, et al. An­ Eit. Rebecca E. Dipp. Waiver of notice filed, prenf of will filed, or­ nual account of guardian filed. Report Shows Mild EsL Jay L. Ware, inventory filed. Crop der admitting will entered. Est. James A. Ryan. Order alWeather and Rains Have Bt. Mary E. Morgenlhaler. Will COURTHOUSE NEWS e year. About 150 AND VICINTY. Newland of Rain­ nd cousin of Kalf E. D. Reynolds 1 Sunday with her of Hastings visitan home over the * spending a few Vai ton and family Charley Smith had the mlsfor tune to step on a rusty nail Thur* through the ball of hi* foot and lias caused him much pain and dis­ o’clock. Will you not be there to mu uvea many year*, pathy Is fell tor the comfort ever since. J. C. Henton wa* completely sur­ friend. prised Friday evening when thirtyA mat interesting meeting of th* Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houvener and two of hie friend* walked in uncxTownship Sunday School Associa­ two children spent Sunday wilh his .pectedly to help him. celebrate hi* tion wa* held al Prairtevilte M. B. brother, Archie and family, of Bur­ (?) birthday. A lovely birthday church Sunday afternoon with a lington. They also visited a brother largo attendance present Rev. in Battle Creek and sister near FulMlles had charge of the devotiontainder of the occasion. Bridge wa* al* and Mra. Shepherd the music, Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Durkee and the diversion. with Arthur Lathrop, song leader. David of Delton spent Sunday with Sunday School classes No. 6 and Rev. Victor Jones of Hickory Cor­ home folks. Mr. and Mrs, Claud 7 will meet In thc church basement ners was present and gave an in­ Harrington of near Banfield were Monday evening. May 8. for a busi­ spiring message an lhe scripture. Sunday evening callers. ness meeting and social time. Mrs. '"Ye shall receive power after the Mr. and Mrs Art OoUtaon enter­ per and Mr*. Richards the program. Holy Ghost has come upon you.” tained Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Nor­ Mr. and Mra. Von Dunn and Mr. Rev. M. D. McKean of Middleville. wood of Delton and Mr. nnd Mrs. Pres, ot Barry County Council of Ora Chatman of Wall lake Satur­ knd Mrs. Charles Harrington spent day, the occasion being Art’s birthfrom Friday until Sunday with rclcmost timely and helpful. Mra. Lil­ tives of the Dunn'* in Wisconsin. lian Oibaon .of Nashville, who was Mrs. Maude Hughes and daughter. Been Beneficial [Mrs. Margaret Daniels, were shop­ Instrumental in forming the town­ ners Is spending sometime with hu ship association. was present and brother, Dre and wife, while his Tito April Michigan crop report ping In Kalamazoo Saturday. told of the desire of a group of Sun­ daughter Josephine Is having scarstates that mild weather during Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler and March.' with ample rains In most family of Iowa have spent lhe past day school workers to form such an Slewart Waters and family spent week with relatives in lid* vicinity, association, also there wcre those sections, was beneficial to the winter who opposed such a movement, but Sunday in Delton with Ray Durkee being called here by lhe serious ill­ grains and meadows. Pasture pros­ ness and death of th*lr son, Ken­ she saw thc wisdom ot the under­ and family. taking insomuch os the association pects are better tills year than close neth. Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Louden and . is nearly twenty-seven years old family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold grazing during last year’s drouth. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington r and sUll active. Special music wa«lHazel and daughter of Richland Farmers have secured an early start entertained Sunday for dinner. Mr. on spring work, and a large acreage Und Mrs. Albert Hiuer of Woodland “ *?r'U ®undwr. °£.h.om5 Bunday caller* at Clute Louden’* nn<j Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pennock. ,ords of Kalamazoo and a vocal selection by Mrs. Percy Jones of U>ckGeorge Sprague orations are being made for other 'local. . shore Farm, were also given. Mrs. O f Dcito n and Edward Conway and spring crope. Rev. Frank Vreeland and wife of Munger, of Prairieville. Michigan winter wheat growers Tecumseh, who own a cottage on Bellinger pleased with a reading, friend, -• - ­ report lite best prospect.-, on tluit the east side of Wall lake, and who All In all It was u wonderful conMr. and Mrs. Ike -Leinaar enter crop in several years, wilh an in­ have for a lohg Ume spent their vention. tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs Von Mesdames Brandstetter. Boyle. Dunn and son of Delton and Mr. dication that there will be a con­ Mummers there, came last week for a Bellinger and Flower attended the and Mrs. Boam of Wisconsin. siderable increase in Michigan's production of that cereal. The clean up lhe grounds and do other Musical Revue at Parchment Comtnunlty House Friday evening. same is true of rye. EAST GUN LAKE necessary work before coming for On Thursday afternoon. April 25. Available information so far re­ lhe summer. Tuesday afternoon Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Martindale of ceived indicates that in the prin­ Vreeland was selling out some Otsego spent Tuesday evening with cipal fruit areas most orchards came strawberry plant* when he was tak­ the home of Mrs. H. J. Flower, with Mr. and Mrs. George Trabert. through the ^winter in good condi- en very suddclMy with a heart at­ Mesdames Flower and Bellinger os ' Mr. and Mrs. Max Goldslien ot hostesses. Twenty-one members | itlon. tack and expired almost immedlateChicago called at thc Will Crawford ' home Tuesday P. M. . DELTON. Henton undertaking rooms and KtrS' jBmcs NU11 and IMle* The Prairieville Township Sun­ E^er«Oi^d thJ in BeUe Crawford and Gwendolyn Wednesday waa taken back to Te ­ day School convention was held t Crawford were in Otaego Monday P. Bunday afternoon in the Prairieville cumseh for burial. The Vrecland charge and iniroaucra Mrs. rranx' . family were very nice people and M. E. church. Rev. M. D. McKean Brophy of Kalamazoo, who gave a 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Trabert left splendid paper on home plants and ।| Friday . for their home in Chicago. C«n>er. wr. the .pe.ktheir care. She also talked to some | 1 Mr. and Mrs. Will Crans. Mr. and length of the flower show recentlyj,| Mrs. Julius Crans and Gene of East rfriends ' The local L. A. S. wilt have a bus- friends. held in Detroit and her part 'set-!: : Caledonia called at the WlU CrawDouble Tooted — Doable Action U»" Du""ln» Incss meeting nnd a birthday party [ ting the formal table." Mrs. Brophy i, ihtah’ ----- -- Iord ,K)me Wednesday. in the church Wednesday afternoon received second prize Manufactured by baking powder Specialists nr^t’ Mr3‘ 1111111 Clenl °f Y"1*** Cemn Uelrt rumSchool class at their quite an honor. The sale Qamp fire otrie Olrls held a aparlor rum- I I’l^ oimduj m«Re in^the ice cream on Friday night. At their ____ , ____ who make nothing but baking powder — 1 Springs spent Friday al the Jolin dent of thc 8. W. District of Feder-, at tiie drug store Saturday. last mreUngUiey re-elected ofiicers: ated . under supervision of expert chemists. Clubs, was introduced and gave i Crawford home. Robcrt Barnes as president: Miss I Funeral services for Kenneth a report ot the district meeting held! Mra. Cora Roush and Lawrence of Chandler, a student of Ute Western Mary Roush as vice-president, and at Battle Creek the 23rd and 34th. [ Hastings spent the week end at the j John Crawford home. State Teachers' College al Kalama­ Mrs. Irene Carpenter as secretary over which she presided. It was Heber Pike and Mary Crans of zoo. wcre hcld in the Henton fu- and treasurer. very interesting. The president. William Gillaspic owns a sheep Orangeville called at lhe Will Craw­ iieral home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Barber, appointed committees You can also buy ford home Wednesday evening. which surely has a record for lamb 'Burial was in Hickory Comers cem ­ necessary for the County Federa­ ta ounoe can for IM bearing The spring of 1833 she etery. tion which our club will entertain XU. 11 z$ ounce can for 1*« DOUD CORNERS. Plans are being made for a moth­ gave birth lo three lambs and rais­ ht Kellogg Agricultural School June Mr and Mrs Henry Bergman vls■er-oaugntcr banquet er-daughter Banquet to be oe held neiu in ed , -them .all. , In :' 1934 , "she had 4 V. nve oooc* .upper w*. fflfheit Quality — Always Dependable Ute Delton M. E. clturch on Wett-, ™. by the'horteaae* and helpers to “n and family of Battle neMlay nlsht. M.y 15. Mn Carl ««« l,,a, ’ '“»>». “J « Creek s Sunday on other thirty-six. closing the meeting. "nrf“» and Bnrt called nn MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED |*VC buth MU UI to UJ 13 U Kberllni ol Kalamazoo .111 be Ute, lvl,£ , « MUd «"»e • Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield and relatives. 1 lamM lambs in thrpp three vpary years nnH and hat has ratsnH raised Speaker BY OUR GOVERNMENT Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McMannls Jack and Dr. and Mr*. Loyal Flow­ 10 of them. Can anyone bedt this? er took a long drive Sunday, sev­ moved on the Bauer farm in Irving eral miles north ot Grand Rapids, township. BOBINHUE PARK. •AUBV.3, ovw.y.w The C«lar Creek L. A S. will meet •topping at Muskegon. Newaygo «.U and Last Week's Letter. Croton Dam. A t. picnic lunch was ’ at the church for supper May 0. Homer and William Ingram nnd enjoyed. . families of Hastings Fred and Rus­ A koticc Just came Ln from Rev. hard time cedar Creek cemetery sell Ingram of Ionia were Sunday MileJ saying Mr. Casey Vander- Circle. Everybody come. guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Po­ Jack?and family from Grand Rap­ land. ids will take charge of the service Ray Clsler and Arthur of Muske­ next Sunday evening al Milo. They ON THE ECONOMY PURCHASE PLAN gon were callers at lhe Kollar home will bring instruments and some Saturday. special musical numbers will be a Glenn Denn and family of Bowne feature. Let us fill tiie church next spent Sunday with Julian Potts and Sunday evening. family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Schultz and a friend Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby of Has­ from Chicago came to their Lake tings .-ipenl Sunday with Earl Roo- Hills farm Thursday and will re­ iiuon and family. turn to the city tills Monday after­ William Poland and wife of Grand noon. Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and BARRYVUXE. Mrs. John Kollar. Afternoon call­ ers wcre Mr. and Mrs. William Last Week's Letter. Clayton Wlllltts -of Detroit and Cramer and sister. Elsie and Mr- and Mrs. Forest Bidelman of Hastings. Miss Elizabeth Griffin of Charlotte James Robertson was also a caller. spent from Friday till Sunday with Mrs. Omar Ward and daughter of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wil­ j Orand Rapids spent Friday with ling and Helen. Hal Lathrop, who had his knee Mrs. George Poland. Roy Lusley and family of, Char- cut quite badly several weeks ago totle spent Saturday with his broth­ was up to Pennock hospital last week and had it operated on. It causes er, Otto nnd family. About thirty-six enjoyed the pe­ him considerable pain. Wc hope it dro party given at the home of Mr. will be much better. Mr. and Mr*. J. B. Wolf of Has­ and Mrs. Wright Clifford Saturday tings and Mrs. Deeds Nagler of night. Freeport called on Mr. 'and Mrs. He­ . , HOPE CENTER. ber Foster Tuesday. Mrs. Nagler Earl Bruce is in lhe Uunlverslty stayed till Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. hospital in Ann Arbor for treatment Foster took’her to lhe home of Mr. and later will submit lo an opera­ and Mrs, 8. Geiger Bunday where she met her sister who took her back tion. Phyllis Shearer ha> lhe whooping to Freeport that evening. cough. Misses Dora and Agnes Poster of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Texter of Has­ Battle Creek spent Saturday night ting* visited their parents. Mr. and and Sunday with the home folks. Mrs. Chas. McDermott, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ashby and Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr Miss Inez Ashby and friend. Milton Mr. and Mrs. Davis and children Warner .of Kalamazoo, and Albert Anders of Rutland spent Sunday of Battle Creek Apent Sunday, with licr parents,-Mr. and Mrs. ArciUc with Fred Ashby nnd family. Mrs. Lucy Leonard and family McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde accom­ nnd Fred Scott were Hastings shop­ pers Saturday afternoon. panied Mr. and Mrs. Gonka ot Bat­ Mrs. Fred Ashby and son, Lyle, tle Creek to Grand Rapids Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ashby mo­ where they spent the day with Mr. A COMPLETE REFRIGERATION tored to Hastings Thursday, where and Mrs. Chas. McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox called Clare attended the heart clinic. SERVICE IN EVERY MODEL FROM Mrs. Wm. Trine and Mrs. Dan on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stridden and j THE SMALLEST TO THE LARGEST Vond from Marshall visited Mr. nnd Earl nnd Mr. add Mrs. 8. Bolinger Mrs. Clare Ashby Friday. near Bedford Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph DeVine called ‘ BOWNE CENTER. on MTS. D. McClelland Sunday and Mr. nnd Mra. John Thomas and found her much improved in health Harris of Lansing spent Sunday at which is good news to her many ■Wall Thoma*'. friend*. Mrs. Alice Gardner entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bacon of Flint ware thc Missionary Society Wednesday. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Will Simpson of the Meade Sunday. In the evening they Here are entirely new standard* of con­ northern part of the state visited attended the Easier exercbes at the venience, usefulness and economy in , at Asahel Thompson'^ Friday. ulmby church and pronounced them Mrs. Flossie Curtis and pupil* en­ household refrigeration. And all are joyed thc play festival at Caledonia cube* and desserts; frozen storage for brought about by Frigidaire’s newest Friday. EAST DELTON. meats and ice cream; extra-cold storage and greatest development—the Super Mr. and. Mra. Hiram Kaufman of Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters spent Clarksville wire Sunday guests at for keeping a reserve supply of ice Freezer. But see for yourself. Attend Sunday with the latter's sister. Paul­ John Nash'*. cubes; moist storage for vegetables and the Spring Parade now going on in our Mrs. Merrill Karchcr and Mrs. ine and family, near Orangeville, Loyd Curtis took their 6. 7 and 8th the occasion being her birthday. Mr. fruits; and normal storage under 30° for showroom. grade girls to Grand Rapid* Satur­ and Mrs. C. L- Rupe and son Dick foods requiring dry, frosty cold. The Super Freezer makes possible a day for the annual visitation to lo­ of Otsego. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Boul­ ter. Mrs. Cady Howard and daugh­ Let us show you all the many other cal industries and point* * ’ ‘ complete refrigeration service. It pro­ conducted by thc Kent Rural ter Doris of Katamasoo were also conveniences and advantages of the vides the right kinds of cold for every present. The table was loaded with Teachers' Association. Fri gidaire ’35 niand how it pays for purpose—all in the same cabinet. maqy good *ats especially a levrty birthday cake which her son Wil­ itself out of savings it makes possible. There’s fast freezing for making ice liam bought her. Wc all wish her “Sharp Stomach Pain* many more birthday*. Upset My Whole System" Mason Newton wa* called to the S.W I. luuna: -I UIM »,1 home of Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Newton Friday evening on account of thc bottle 13 week* treatment) of Dr. ueriou* illness uf Mrs. Clara Brown Emil's Adla Tabteta under your who suffered a very severe rtroke guarantee. Now the peins ere liut afternoon and later passed Sue and 1 eat anything."—B. away on Sunday. She was a mot Barker, Druggist.—Adv. genial, kindly, friendly woman and New Supply of* The American kmd of security thia shareholder*. «UMo«* off Thor* is BO speculation in Um WMfayi the “NATIONAL” and ITS SHARKS. flthe Rational goan A ImteHfnwtrt fltnntpanu . L. MAUS Cedar Posts | Alio Anchor Fa»ta—AU Size* | 10c Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Frank Sage Telephone 2515 Attention Farmers WE ARE NOW WRITING CONTRACTS FOR CUCUMBER PICKLES, CABBAGE AND CAULI­ FLOWER FOR DELIVERY AT OUR STATIONS, NAMELY Hastings Nashville Delton Middleville Alto Woodland Freeport The Choice of Millions 25c 10c KC BAKING POWDER Some Price Today as 44 Years Ago AP..11 or Families IAL EEK S YOURS inc a DAY FOR AS LITTLE AS FOR AS LITTLE AS 11 25c in 10c «E . 12c ro i* 20c s FABLES A*«- WRITE OR TELEPHONE 2640 Hirsch Bros. & Co. Halting*, Michigan W“t to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Payable NT Hl Payable MO MONTHLY ONE STATEMENT tilk « 7c -1-V By signing one of our contracts you are guaran* teed £ WE LIKE TO MEET HEAD ON- Sup er Freezer BRINGS YOU >ERT 1*.' 9c .. 12c 25c ION Super Refrigeration F you foal that all gaaounaa aia pnMy much alike, we make only one request Taka on a tankful ol fltanAri Red Crown, the Live Power Superfuel for 1939. Test it carefully iw l25c L Sc getaway, speed, hill climbing and mileage. Be critical—*but &ix. o We MB Sit IHt SPRING PARADE forecast the result. The point is wa know what the extra Live PowWC X Standard Rod Crown Suparfual will do whan roloMod in any omAm, or aged. We want you to know. JH Standard Rod Crewn ahe < Tabaathyl Lead, the fine** anti knock agent It'a ready aow. al the “regular," where you eee the familiar aign—STANDARD OIL SE Me 1 23c 1 2*c s H1GAN STANDARD RED oow CONSUMERS POWER CO. HASTINGS. MICH PHONE 2305 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, MAT 1, 1KJ |RA<?F RFFT TONNARF [miss Vernlce Benson, accompanied! HINDS CORNERS. dBA aw Hcdaoc vFci net" AU »i/co»rr vtri nc ■hcr seventh ■IJ<* elghtn graaera to. THREE CORNERS. Sunday guests of Mr and and Mra. ON AVERAGE YIELDS [Grand Rapids Saturday where theyj Mra. Sampson and friends of Edgar a meld andMr. fondly „ U>. Civic Mr.ar! nltriiwih Mlchl<*u, lo Half* L Hlilcr. of, —-------——Ita — V. MC A .rvutlicu incBuUny *. *■*- vldtM **.. m>»r *c w,**v MTS d Mr Mra 8- pond L1<jyd oF,a?,m,iK*1Mm‘T' •‘“S’JJ’ Mien. Farmers Given Chance 'Auditorium, Fountain street Bai>- MraMrs. Ear! Earl Laubaugh Runrfav Bunday. | Httrix,r Bnd Mr Bnd Mri NeU Ncw. lih»«jro£_a ... >k"I di-..* ItLst church and other places of In­ Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Tobias and ton and family of Freeport. to Plant Sufficient Acres terest. their son. Mr. and Mra. Floyd To­ Mra. Miranda Sisson visited Mr. to Insure Allotment John W. Owens of Sharon. Penn., bias and Mrs. Mell Hendershott of i I Every chance will be given Michl- spent last week with his daughter, Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Albert Reeser al Woodland । Frank Newton in Hastings Friday from Wednesday until Sunday. ';gan sugar beet growers to produce Mrs. H. S. Wedel, and family. Albert Bessmer of Hastings was, P. M. : the tonnage allotted to the state by Russell Kaercher visited I^wls W. a Tobias and Mrs. Edd. Trav­ a Friday evening visitor at lhe i . „ permitting them to plant sufficient Overholt In Lansing part of lost Hammond --------home. i er attended lhe funeral of Mra. Carl Claude ---------- A.- ---------------nd »-1 mob*, io3i in Liber ko of Mortx*<r* acreage to grow that amount with Morganthaler in Nashville Friday I M|M Jean MaI° ot Hastings spent; r pHnJon poc* U3. nnd whkh **id morw»*« 1 average yields, according to John E.' the w**>k week *nrt end with her aunt. Mra. I y th* h** ■■■*,* Mra. Vivian Anderson is again at afternoon. Clarence Sisson, and family. I thc Dr. Wedel home after sending Mr. nnd Mrs. Kect Tobias and »4*iiy Mkkiiin Avenue. KaUrauoo. knUnuioo I Reports will be made by processors Miss Gladys Walters was the gjiest I r naek county. Mirbican. by Miisnwrnbin writ-.in Michigan of the number of acres some time at the home of tier par- children visited her sister. Mr. and relatives and friends In Lansing «.-'IS «> io. u an 'entt. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gless. in Mra. Hubert Beadle, near the Star of over the week end. | Bowne. assisting in thc care of Mrs. school house Sunday. runs*, ‘ or heed, for th* County of itorry and 1 Insufficient number of acres has Mr. and Mra. Leonard Walters and Gless. who was very ill. Mra. Ida Moore spent Sunday in Lewis Overholt was home from Hastings with her sister and at­ Ralph Ray ot Carlton Center were tended the funeral of her nephew al 'Sunday afternoon- visitors at the,' ■if iiiu no I will be Increased. 'Lansing over Sunday. home of Mr. und Mrs. E. 8. Fl- i "*J11' s"7io°o Additional contracts will be offered Frank D. Brayton transacted bus- 1Middleville. |, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Tobias and field and family. iness at Hastings Friday. Mrs Claude A. Hammond called I Marton of *nn Kalamazoo spent the Fiftwa (315,00) doii»r.. m proytt»<i their full allotment but who are I”** »“ week end with his parents, Mr. and on Mrs. Philo Sheldon In Hastings j I imUtut.4 '",:...... . ........................ . tame back UUCK rriuay bed wun with a very wry lame Friday |. p -rv^io* Saturday afternoon and also at the -j b, u>d‘ of acres is still too low. contracts will |iftnd saturdav. S„. but returned to bl,. hlsi — , .n home of Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox. . ’Ar.,! In ... ... ______ store __ . .Monday ___ ■__ ■tn* of I। tv, Afl °nered 10 new "VAC-.re growers. This nHII will, duties at the Brunner Mra. Forest Buehler. Mra. Clar­ Sunday with her brother. Mr. and BoM. .give farmers who have produced • Mrs. Will Newton, on the State road ence Sisson and Mra. Arnold Mal­ m«<i»|beets regularly lhe first chance to at —------------------- "1 The Communion service will be a and helped their mother. Mra. Sarah colm attended Rebehah lodge M ____ __ feature of lhe service at the M. E. Newton, of Hastings celebrate her Hastings Friday night. Michigan s allotment of acres U —.-un­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Struble. Es­ fairly high and affords farmers an ch“r h Su"day momlng. birthday. Mr. and Mra. Allen Bishop and ther. Eleanor and Ruth of Hastings opportunity to grow a crop at a reMr. and Mra. Victor Sisson, A. munerative price. The benefit pay- daughter Roberta and Mra. Emma son spent Easter with her parents, 'visited Mr. and Mra. Claude menu to be mode upon beets arc | 3Lsson were In Hastings on business Mr. and Mra, Theodore Pranshka Hammond and family Sunday aft­ ernoon. and family of North Hope. based upon giving the farmer a I Thursday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias called parity price for tills crop. This IJ Rev. F. Loomis and Geo. Bassett EAST WALL LAKE means that the Income from thc tspent Saturday at the former's on Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Payne and AND VICINITY. crop will be os much as that ob- 'farm near Smyrna. Miss Gaytha family in Hastings Sunday p. M. Mr. and Mrs. Vrccland came Tues­ Loomis accompanied them home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golden and Ulned In good years of thc past with children spent Sunday afternoon day from Tecumseh to make their Most Michigan sugar growers have after spending several days already signed contracts. Extension relatives there. On Friday evening with his father. Nathaniel Golden, garden. When nearly done about two o'clock Mr. Vreeland suddenly ' attended an announcement and family in Baltimore. workers at the Michigan Stale Col- she 1 Mra. Clark Robinson of Hastings fell to thc ground expiring imme­ given for her cousin. Miss lege who have attended preliminary party I visited Mrs. C. N. Tobias Wednes­ diately. Wendel Vreeland of De­ Earl. meetings say that thc contracts on Helen ' troit and a brother. Walter Briggs, There was lots of excitement down day afternoon. sugar beett are the most popular of Mra. Edith Bechtel of Hastings of Vermontville were Immediately j any offered In Michigan. 1at Riverside Park Friday afternoon when the Caledonia young people spent port of last week with her sent for. arriving at 4:30. The body < FREEPORT. visited our younfr people and both daughter Mr. and MTs, Ronald was taken to his home in Tecumseh! for burial, " Mrs Semlap See.se is leaving to* groups did their best to heat the Haynes and family. " day (Wednesday) ' for University other, at baseball. There were two Mr. and Mra. Ronald Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. E D. Reynolds and | hospital nt Ann Arbor for medical games played, the girls' Indoor team sons spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Lucille Kahler and children made a business trip to Kalamazoo Friday. treatment. playing their first game of the sea­ Frank Francisco of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Matureen. Percy Mrs. CUra Brown suffered a Omo Knowles Is carrying his right son. the locals defeating the vis­ arm in a sling, suffering from an itors by a score of 28 to 10. The stroke Friday afternoon from whlfh Slough and a number of friends of 1 FEEDS, FUEL, LIME AND CEMENT i infection. boys' game did not turn out so well she never rallied and passed away Kalamazoo spent Sunday at their । Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Landon of however, the Caledonia boys carry­ Sunday afternoon at the home of cottage. Mrs Lee Reynolds of Delton and Carlton Center called Monday aft- ing away a score of seven, while her daughter, Mrs Edd. Newton. • emoon on Mra. Cllttie Roush. our lads had to content themselves The family have the sympathy of Mrs. Muri Reynolds of Cressey called 1 certain mortcas* on E. D. Reynolds Saturday after- 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Wardell of near Pine with only six runs. the entire neighborhood. noon. . lake have moved into the Rodabush The May meeting of the P. T. A. ; house across from the school home, Is being held at the school house DURFEE , Mr. and Mrs. Mattison of Jackson । Wendel Vreeland and won of Detroit , i recently vacated by Roy Wieland this Wednesday evening. The pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lusk of Mar­ Sunday at lhe Vreeland cot­ ' and family. gram Is being put on by thc school shall called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray spent ' ’ Mrs. Ellen Scese called on Mr. and nnd consists of songs by the mixed Clemens Sunday. 1tage. Mr. and Mrs. Garner Hampton Mra. Semlah Seese west of town chorus and the Glee Clubs, a read­ Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Hoffman family of — Hastings were Sunday 1 Sunday. ing by Betty Stuart and tiie pre­ spent Sunday with Mr* and Mra. and 1 ------—- — -------- - -----------------—, rouciosuxE. : A meeting of the Alumni of Free­ sentation of an original play by lhe Leon Stanton in Battle Creek and RuesU of Mr. and Mrs Chas. Kah­ ler. port High school was held on Tues­ members of the tenth grade Eng­ attended church.. day evening at the home of Mr. and lish class. The play, written by Wil­ Those recovering from mumps are, Mra. Victor Sisson for the purpose liam Boughner. is an adaptation of Mrs. Ernie Bateman. Mrs. Ray of making plans for this year's re­ Kelland's "Scattergood Plays with Clemens. Mrs. Orville Purse!!, Miss union and banquet Full particu­ Fire." Dora Pursell and Miss Doris Hoff­ lars next-week. The May meeting of the W. F. man. ’ Mr and Mrs. Wm. Mishler and M. S. will be held on Friday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Edd Rice and Veta 'daughter. Gwendolyn, of South noon at the home of Mrs. John spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Bowne were Sunday evening callers Thaler. All ladles are invited. Tom Sowerby near Irving and Mra. of Mr and Mrs. Owen Dodge. A special treat Is being arranged Ernest Bollinger from Idaho. Sunday was a very happy day nt for the people of Freeport when New victims of the mumps aro. the home of Mr. and Mr.?. H. W. 'the Sterling Male Quartette of Kenneth Raymond. Hubert Hunt. Blough when their children nnd Grand Rapids will present a pro­ Birman. Jr., and Chas. Hammond. grandchildren were all home for the gram of sacred songs at the M. E Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lusk of Mar­ day. Those from away were. Mr. church Sunday evening, May 5. at 8 shall sijent Easter with Mr. and and Mra. Harold Skedgell and two o'clock. This quartette Is made up Mra. Top Hoffman. children and Miss Lillian Blough of four talented young men. interMra. Edd Rice and Mrs. William of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Thos. denombialional. who are heard each Hoffman attended the L. A. S. in • I'unrr jiirnican. tn<:> Bl«rk thirty nn* McCarty and children and Mr. and momlng over WOOD in a sacred Hendershott district Thursday. Mra. Leighton Yoder of Grand Rap­ program, from 9:00 to 9:15. Free­ Ids. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson port is fortunate to have these Friday night was not as well attend­ and children of Campbell. There | young men here for a full evening's ed os usual. Those present certain­ were twenty who partook of the------------------------------------ ---program and It U hoped that' every­ ly enjoyed the good music by the dinner. one will avail themselves of the op­ Dowling orchestra nnd Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mra. Lawrence Endres portunity to enjoy it Hunt. Also the clever comedian, and F. E. Brunner were In Lowell Mr. Olspn, the new owner of the Clyde Kessler. Many thanks to " Monday afternoon where the lat­ comer hardware, with his family these helpers. Thirteen from East Baltimore U. ter had a tooth extracted. arc getting nicely settled in lhe Asa Mra. E. H. Adams is slowly recov­ Stecklc house on Cherry street. j B church went to McCallum church ering from her recent serious Ill­ Freeport welcomes the Olson family and surprised Rev. Gamble Sunday ness with pneumonia and it Ls ex­ in our midst and trusts they will en­ । evening. All enjoyed a fine time. Come out to the East Baltimore pected that she will be able to be joy living in Freeport. Freeport Is experiencing somewhat United Brethren church next Sun­ brought to the home of her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Ruby Lewis, the latter part of a boom at present and nearly day evening and enjoy the pageant. Mra. Glenn Hoffman is being of this week. This is good news to all the vacant houses that were in Mra. Adams' many friends. condition for renters have been tak­ cared for at the Tom Hoffman Messrs. Hale and Fred Dodge of en. At present there are only sev- home. She is some better at this writing. 'Grand Rapids visited their father. cn empty houses while only a few rtwnn Dodge. rtwtcrm Saturday. tZat.wztn,. month* Owen months aim ago Ih.rA there were at Ina., least Oifif­ A. D. 1933. at l»n o'clock io IRVING. The young people's choir met last teen of them. Mra. Mary Hill ot Battle Creek The ladles report a very enjoy­ Dat»4. Ar>ril IS. A. D. 1635. week at the home of Miss Pauline Moore. There were twenty present. able time at the Taxi Party at the and four of her children. Clias Hill 'This week on Tuesday evening they home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wolfe and Mrs. Cornelius Olmstead of De­ ILastlngs last week uic* uuiui oome norm oi “ wcc* Wednesday. nnuurwiiy. troit. Mrs Grave Long of Battle met bi at uic the Bunn home north of at “ town and combined practice with a | Quite a few former Freeport resl- Creek and Kirk Hill of Montana birthday party for Clayton Bunn i dents joined the party there, ac- were calling in Irving Saturday and Partlculara next week. qualntances were — renewed -------- — and a went from here to Castleton town­ ship to visit M? and Mra. Freeland Miss Josephine Novlsky and friend fine lime of visiting was enjoyed. Mra. Thera Nagler returned to her Garllnger. of Grand Rapids were Sunday call­ Mr. and Mra. Prank Rogers of ers at lhe home of Mr. and Mra. home here Monday after spending some time in Hastings wilh her sis­ Orand Rapids were In Irving Thurs­ Ralph Sage. day on their way to Hastings to Mr. and Mrs. Vlvem Cook and ter. Mra. J. B. Wolfe. see Mr. Rogers' mother, who is ill. >f th. cir daughter, Nadine, of Lake Odessa EAST DELTON. Tiie Ladies' Aid Society will meet spent Saturday night and Sunday with her people, Mr. and Mrs. Edd - Mason Newton. Mr. and Mra. Rex atthe home of Mra. Florence Black­ Whtcrs and Mrs. Lillie Griffin at­ ford Friday, May 3. Everybody in­ Hall. tended the funeral of Mrs. Clara vited. OBOHB FOB rUBUCATIOB. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilliland of Mr. and.Mra. Dan Lewis of Has­ Alto and Mr. and Mra. John Endres Brown which was held at her home on Wednesday of last week. tings were Sunday afternoon visitors of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of of Halting*. in arid County st Barn at Will McCann's. Acaoss plains and mountain ranges, their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam reassurance and satisfaction which— Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Del Rev. and Mra. Floyd Nagel of Endres. Groat of Banfield. hurdling rivers and towps, a human by the mere lifting of a receiver — Charlotte visited the home folks a Mra. John Fox returned home in tin Towaihlp of Or»n»»AII». Ck> Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houvlner and few days recently, also Mr. and Mrs. Sunday from University hospital at daughter visited his brother. Archie, voice speeds along a wire. And so can be derived from the sound of a Ann Arbor. She is very tired from who is in Nichols hospital, he having Henry Nagel of Grand Rapids. incredibly swift is its flight that even well-remembered voice. Jerry Mason and sister. Miss Hat­ Ahe trip home and is still confined the misfortune to have one of lhe tie Mason, of Wayland were-recent while the words are still sounding . It is a tributeNo modern telephone hammers in the Rich Steel Company Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Hynes spent come down on his hand smashing it visitors at the home of Mr. and in a far-distant room, the voice is service that such long-distance com* the week end at their farm near very badly. He has the sympathy Mra. Dell Wilcox. Mrs. Wilcox is improving after a long Illness. Woodland. flowing into a Michigan home, a wel­ munication by word of mouth is no of his many friends around her? who Alton Warner from Grand Rap­ An airplane from lhe Grand Rap­ are in hopes they can save his ids was calling on lhe Irving folks come guest — and a familiar one. longer considered someth ing at which Ids airport, which nas visited Free­ hand. Sunday. port several times of late, was here From a miracle, long-distance John William and son Ed. and to marvel. In a few short years the again Sunday afternoon and several Mr. and Mrs. Chafley Bick of HENDERSHOTT. communication by telephone has miracle has become a commonplace. local people got a chance to look Galesburg spent Sunday at Ray Last week's Letter. down upon their neighbors from the Durkee's in Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hayward and developed into an integral part of It is now accepted aa a matter of heights. Mason Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Cleone from Alto were Easter break­ every-day American life. • The many friends of Mra. Omo Rex Waters visited at Forrest Hall's fast guests at the home of Mra. Hay­ course even by those whose memories Knowles rejoice with her that she in Hastings Saturday evening. ward's parents. Mr. and Mrs Chas It is the quickest way to relieve go back to a day in which long* MOTICB TO CBEDITOXS. was able to be brought to her home Miss Lucille Oalnder has been en­ VonVranken. enroute to the home uf here on Monday afternoon, after tertaining the mumps lhe past week. Mr. Hayward's father near Delton anxiety; it is an uncqualed means OBDKX FOB FUBUOATIOV. spending many weary weeks in st. where they spent the day. of sending congratulations or condo­ unknown. Mary's hospital. Although Mrs. FAIR LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Court Strowbridgc Knowles is making a very remark­ A baby boy was bom Wednesday entertained their daughter. Mrs lences; it can reunite scattered mem­ One of the function* of the Michi* able recovery from her serious in­ to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dudley. DeWitt Rowley and her family of bers of a family ; it can bring together gan Bell Telephone Coiqpany is to juries received when the car in Blanche Goldsworthy and Arthur Jackson Easter. Mrs. Rawley stayed which she and her two small chil­ Longbrake of Battle Creek and Mrs. friends who have been parted by tho ■upply this modern necessity to the dren were riding with her brother­ Lottie Collister and fva Case and Dr. and Mrs. Gunn and son Romig intervening miles. people of Michigan; and to supply it in-law. Woodrow Knowles, was Mra. Spiller of Dowling were Bun­ struck by a railway engine, it will day guests of Ray Pierce's of near A. O. Clark's. There is no way of estimating the at the lowest' rates that will ado> be several weeks yet. before she can Banfield. Grace Brill bf Kalamazoo visited human value of thia modern . quately provide for the main* Mrs Florence Van Hom and her parents Sunday afternoon and u, >n* lorraooa. Data*. April n. A. D. 1333.. weary weeks during which time she daughter of Jackson and Mr and evening and returned to Kalamazoo tenancc and improvement of »twi qi-wt, W W FrnUte. invites her many friends to come Mrs. Claud Norris of Carlton Center with Dr. Gunn. LB the service. L* NOTICES ’ng Time is SEED TIME J) j'-rt."'?'-..:; K.-i.itr.s -uh"' In selecting seed for the spring k planting one of the important things to consider is the germina­ tion quality of the seed. JI We have handled and sold farm seed for many years and our reputation for selling good seed is well established. J| Do not make your selection of FARM SEEDS until you have called at our office and talked over the matter of seeds.for spring plant­ ing. ™>«»r Sffl.’ Smith Brothers Velte & Company Phone 2357 Hastings, Mich. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS i^rt. .i’i; “Dad, I passed my last exam today!” fisurLa. and see her. F-A.rt Baras Kai Tall Mrs. Clarence Feltter. who under­ Knowles'. Mrs Earl Pritt and children went worth hospital. Grand Rapids about lo Burlington Sunday. Miss Reha Harvey from Jackson way of measuring the joy and went a serious operation at Butter­ raf Vmtaw. many friends regret that she is not making as speedy a recovery as they wish for her and trust she may gain । more rapidly now. ' I Fillmore school cioaed Friday for the summer vacation. The teacher, Mra. Henry Wright is gaining nicely at lhe Pennock hospital after an operation for appendicitis. attended. The meeting for May will be held with Mrs. Fem Houvenex for supper. *llh Mr. and Mra. Har­ land Shellty from Grass lake. A large crowd attended thp Com­ munity tester party Friday night and enjoyed the splendid program put on by the P. T. A. Mra. Bia Lahr from the Gregory vtatt,n« her d<u«blcr, Mra. Albert BxilL MICHIGAN HELL TELEPHONE COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-05-08.pdf 08b52b2acd2d6424afdecee8036208fa PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR 12 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, MAY 8, 1935 (Grade and Junior High Pupils'p||||||J[(J jjjjjjj( Q[ flu players rLfllLIld civic SPONSOR CONTESTTo Presen.t “is.t0.ric.al Pa8“"li THE ASSOCIATION OFFERS PRIZES FOR BEST PLAYS High Lights in the Development of Mighigan to Be Dramatized PAGES Ito 8 I HASTINGS MEN *LL"c,,rK.c.u«„:CH«l»Km- I 11. MON ~ NIL COMM HEE HURT IN ACCIDENT An Impressing historical pageant. for ownership of new lands tn a there is a detour. necwaltaUng trafhouse on Monday. May 13, for ll>e "March On. Michigan," will be pre­ new world; for supremacy of pow­ uio c>ii/anret« io ipurpoae of allocation of the taxes of FINE PUBLIC SPIRIT sented by student* of the elcrpent- er on land and sea. The Indiana HIS SUCCESS IS I sharp comer which is unmarked on WOMEN WORK FAITH­ ery grades and Junior High school played an important part In this DUE TO HARD WORK BEING MANIFEST this detour and as Chris approached FULLY ON PR0JEC1 in Central auditorium Friday. May struggle; first u friends of the mis­ Event Not Limited to Mem- 10. commencing at eight o'clock. sionaries and traders whose motives Becently ChoB.n Pre.id.m Bub.cnption.To' Quanto... nearby In order to avoid hitting Music will be furnished by the High seemed sincere; later, as the tradBaUdcb in Tnu«7 MAS.I berg—Winning Dramas the car he turned sharply to the and Secretary of Hayes .Maude Maude w. W. smith, Smith, carl wesnimer Wesptnter r school orchestra while the part of mg posts became forts in the hands —Doutloa» of Fndl mi side of the road, his car Upping over. Fund Planned to Finance and William Lind of Woodland. to Be Presented in Fall the two chroniclers will be taken by of the English, the rivalry between Body Corporation county Clerk Hyde is clerk oFumI Both men suffered broken rib* and In order to bring out whatever Ruth McLaughlin and Howard Mar- France and England Involved the1 Most of the Banner's Barry coun- commission but not entitled to a VeftUbloa XeqaBBtod the Celebration Chhf also ha* hl* left collarbone Indians In plots, massacres and "hidden talent" there may be inI Several members of the originally ty readers will remember Archie vote. -------------------------------------------— — ' broken The injuries are very pain ­ wars, and the history of Michigan Budgets must be presented to the'appointed Barry County Centennial ful but both are doing m well m was made of the annual meeUi U>U ramrauMIy. toe HoUnu Civic lrU purehBtod In or It was written in bloodshed and sac-, Anderson who. for 21 year* was cashier and vice-president of the clerk by the several taxing units of I Committee felt that the plans for possible. This wm said to be the the Pennock Hospital Guilds. Players Association is sponsoring a i cents at the door. rlflce. e j— accident happening at that play-writing Contest open to all who], m. lh ....^..pr'^ratory J . w?rlt ln >1) l nv.uw Across IW, Ils pages WC we BUBAJ find "UI.U such ‘ HMllngs City Bank. He resigned the county by Friday. May 10. but, the observance of the Centennial second ---------iw. could not IM Un rwun* connection with thte pageant was names as: Chief Pontiac, mightiest!। that position In 1919. when he was the commission will not have on next year would require more time comer on Wednesday, wish to enter, according to L. E.!’"" ----- •-*-job — in ------------ ---------of-- — J 1— J -*• — than they could give *-to 1 the -allocation funds. and effort 'done m regular class work The I of all Indians; Father Marquette; made secretary-treasurer of the .cojy Ing the past year. Without the Barnett, the director. Thoae who do Hayes Body Co., of Grand Rapids, j . it. and asked to be relieved. The [various scenes portrayed all repre-! Robert LaSalle; Cadillac; Tecum- , they so cheerfully and ganarc I health of al least one of tliem was not belong to the association aie sent real epics in Michigan history.1 seh: General Cass; John Pierce; manufacturer* of automobile bodies, render, the hospital would I I such that he fell that he could not just m welcome to enter as those ( Michigan was the stage for con- Laura Haviland; and Sojourner 'and moved to that city, where he lias since resided. We last week I assume the extra burden. Fortu- I filet between Prance and England (Continued on page six > who do. There are no restrictions. mentioned the fact that lhe week nately there were found others who1 People living outside the county are which are now donated by ths before Mr. Anderson had been ele­ were Vfillng to undertake'the\mk" i also Invited to enter. vated to tl»c presidency of lhe Hayes and their names were added to the UUIIIL.il IUII Ilin I I guilds. The four prize-winning plays will PHILIP VAN ZILE I Body Co., still holding also the office cimmlSe .nd \ SESSIONS AT 0HUB0H OF intendent who recently ram* to be presented during the fall at Cen­ of treasurer. WINS SCHOLARSHIP tral school auditorium at a "Charity Pennock hospital, said in her talk The Michigan Tradesman, of OPENS TUESDAY, SEPT BBETHKZN IN Performance" where nominal admis­ at the meeting that U wm very •*’ , originally WOODLAND Grand Rapids, in Its issue of May originally named named the the members. members. It It! sion will Insure a crowded house Is One of 25 Students From gratifying to her to know that three AND CLOSES ON SAT­ 2. pays the following Reserved trib­ । is expected that there will be still ( and will greatly aid some local char­ organization* rwpond *n genrroudy U. 8. A. to Go for Study ute to Mr Anderson, which we know ; others added to the roinmittee -later URDAY, SEPT. 7 ity. The names uf the winners will to the request* made. She sayi: our readers will read with pleasure. on of which due mention will be at Geneva Seminar not even be known to the judges un, "I have never aeen.a group take the FIFTY-SEVENTH AN­ The Tradesman says; . made. ALLURING RACKET GIVES til the close of the evening when the I Philip T. Van Zlle. '36. of Detroit, interest in or devote their time so Archie A. Anderson was tx>rn in SPECIAL FEATURES Those added to the committee of j sealed envelopes containing their Ktandson of Mrs. John Goodyear of: NUAL GATHERING 'willingly to a iiospltal. Piraoe be­ PROMISE OF GREAT Marine City. Both father and SCHEDULED EACH DAY !X',c«,ulllI!"'‘',lA'i^t'!I'ohX names will be opened and the win- Hastings, has been awarded a । lieve these effort* are deeply ap­ mother were of Scotch descent. The ; RETURNS ners announced to the audience. I scholarship for next summer al the I father wu* was uurn bom in Toronto, Ont.. _ luuiBcr loronto, on;, _. , “ ... • Prank Andrus. Cliarlc-s Hinman, District President to Present preciated. With your support the Rules governing the contest ore as ' Union Seminar in Geneva, accordhospital work continues M a vital the second day after his mother -Free Tickets Provided for Roy Cordes and Mrs. G. E. Good­ Special Plans—Officers follows: ing to word received by president SEVERAL HASTINGS part of the community. Without reached this country. The mother | Students for School Day IMmuMCripls must be legibly Alexander O. Ruihven. i r- nr-r . nnr-r-no,. was bora tn Nova Scotia. When Mr. Hurt support, it would exist merely . . . 7' to Be Elected —. — I Everyone who know* what It will written in Ink or perferably type-1 Announcement of Van Zile's aePEOPLE GET OFFERS Anderson completed his tenth grade' us a struggling institution M eo on Wednesday 'mean to put on thte celebration The fifty-seventh annual conven­ written upon one side of the sheet Icclion was made in a letter sent to ------------in public schools, he entered the ! The dates for the Barry County 1 realizes that thte committee will tion of the Barry County W. C. T. many have had to do in th* past only, and must constitute a one- , President Ruthven by Mrs. Alexan-1 p08» Office Denartment In­ employ of the Marine Savings Bank , Fair have been definitely set at Sept have plenty to do. They have manU. will be held at the Woodland act play. Tlie The action of the nlav play Ider I der M Hadden, vice-president of the T ^’-purnueuv zu u book-keeper. He remained with . 3-7 inclusive. ilfested a fine public spirit in their church of the Brethren on Friday. contributions are to be estin * vestigating Legality of shall consume at least 15 minutes board of directors of the students that bank and the Commercial । Tuesday. Sept 3. will be entry day willingness to accept the responsi- May 17. starting at nine o'clock. entirety in terms of dollars but no more than 45 minutes, given ' International Union. Inc. of Geneva, Bank of Port Huron ten years. He and no admission will be charged.' bllllles and go ahead with the nro- There will be a cooperative dinner ‘* | This ‘'Game" New m at the tempo the play naturally re- Switzerland ' -* and J “ - York. Tiie scholarship provides for tuin »Pl**re that the chain letter, then removed to Fort Benton, Mon­ Wednesday will be Flower Show Day Ject They are entitled to the sup- and supper with coffee served by the [splendid spirit of co-operatam and quire* tana, where lie acted os book-keep­ and School Day. Exhibits will be port of the people of this city and 2. The type of the play may be tlon In the Uiikm Seminar, which te racket te entering Barry county. I er for the Stockman's National judged and premium, awarded on | county and will no doubt receive Woodland ladles Please bring table your active interest." service, sandwiches and one other comedy, tragedy, farce or melo­ conducted by Prof Pitman B Pot- judge Stuart Clement received a Bank four year* His next move was tills day. it. So far as the Banner Is con- dish of food All are welcome to the drama. and there shall be no change ter. and board and lodging in the tetter from Colorado thte week, the equipment, linen and surgical ■ to Hastings. Mich., where he served! The Flower show will be held one ' ceraed we shall be glad to go the sessions of the convention. of setting, although one brief cur­ Union Villa at 177 chemln Rlgot, contents of which will give a good plies given by the guilds sine* J day be sponsored by '---------------------limit in every in helping — this the Hastings City Bank twenty-one ,— , .only — and will » -------- ---- ------1 way , —। tain 1* permitted to show the lapse Geneva. -----The school will begin on idea of tlie nature of this game years as cashier and vice-president, the Thoma ppi e Garden Club and | committee to put across a celebra- ] Officers of the county organiza­ 1. 1934. was also given by MIm B tion are: President. Mrs. Beatrice 1 som. showing the generosity of of time, if desired During------------this in-[July ----------------------------' y 4 and end about Sept. 4 The letter reads m follows: in 1919 he removed to Grand Rapids other Garden Clubs with Mrs. C. D. 'Uon next year that will be in every j terval no nn scenery uSrnerv or nr properties r»r<>rw-rt Iran Va Zlle was selected as one of 25 terval can Van "Please moke five copies of this to take the position of Secretary and Bauer as general chairman and Mias w«y worthy of thte city and county. Dunning; Vice-Pres.. Mrs. Lillian guilds in supplying the hoati McLeod; Rec. Secy.. Mrs. Florence needs. be changed. students from the United States, letter, within three days, omitting Treasurer of the Hayes Body Cor- '" Sodie Glasgow as chairman. I It must be realized that thte com- Fleming; Corr. Secy. Mrs. olive 3. The contest is open to all mem-! Approximately 25 others will go to , u»e first name and adding your own poration. Last week he had his Blossom also grataf School Day will provide special: mittee. nor any other, cannot put on___ _______ Trea*.. _____ , Mrs Bessie Wood- ■ Mis. Campbell; bers of the Hrallngs Civic Players Geneva from foreign countries. tiame u, the bottom of the list and position changed to that of Presi­ i acknowledged the receipt of M entertainment for school pupils and such a celebration without the full-, man. Association and to the public. All According to Van Zlle. the holdem give these copies to five others who dent and Treasurer, due to the long­ students of the county Ticket* en -; ret co-operation of the people. They! Following te the program: who read thia announcement may of the scholarships will study in con- may be interested in our work and time illness and retirement of W. W. titling each school child or student are entitled to it and should have: Song Service—9:00 A. M—Mr* ' submit their entries. junction with the League of Nations, keep the chain going. It te a credit to the eity Hoagland, of Detroit, as President. to free admte&ion on Wednesday are 1 It- The attitude of everyone In this Erm* Tyler. 4. manuscript shall be mailed. Members of the League secretariat -------■— Mr Koosland lias served the car­ - The -------------- ---------------------——• — ;;;— --------------------- --------------------"The five •to whom you -• give your I being distributed to each rural county and city should be to do IDevotions—Evangelistic Supt.— county to have these groups of 1 nal otherwise delivered, to Rooms will address the students, and they copies will omit the top name on;porallon in the capacity seven en working unitedly and w! school teacher and to each village । everything possible to make this Mrs. Ethelyn Izomls. 4 and 5. National Bank of HMtings wifi have the use of the League 11- ttneir (their list and aaa add tneir their own name heartedly in this common < list ana OT.. u ...^ to!le.rs and consolidMed school in lite coun- 1 Centennial an outstanding event In Department Report Reports. Building, in care of Civic Players brary building. iI.. .. ■’ ' the .bottom of the list. *• Mr. Anderson was married in 1898 the of------------------this county----------------and state. ™history ------- L- -MedM1 Contest—Mrs Ruby MerExecutive-------------------Committee. There shall- ( The representative ---------------------- ------— University's —,------- , ------------------- | "in omitting the top top n*iur name yw you; to MUs Grace Messer of Hastings. We understand that the plans of rick. Thursday. fYiday and Saturday be no Indication either on envelope will sail for Geneva shortly after tlic 1 wj|| iSend this person """ one paper dol­ Following Miss Blooom s talk (Continued on page six) will be designated as special days the committee contemplate subFlower Mission —Mrs Mae Traf­ or manuscript of me identity of the ; conclusion of examinations in June. i*r <1100) m a free will offering. | ___ (Continued on page three) and each of these days will have ford. (Continued on page three) i Van Zlle hM been prominent in ~in time your name reaches the' DOGS KILL 21 LAMBS appropriate programs and enter ­ Child Welfare — Mrs. Mortal Perry, (campus activities for the past three top of the list and you should re­ --------------- -----------------------A NEW HIGHWAY tainment. Mother's Meetings—Mrs. MUriel years, and is now serving as secre- CeiVe 15,625 offerings, amounting to, AND WOUND TWO Since the last Barry County Fair ARRANGE FIVE Perry. SERVICE FOR STA1 tary-general of the Model Assembly ji5.625.00 if this chain is kept un-1 ------------held. 4-H Club work and Coun­ MEETINGS IN CO. | of the league of Nations, which Is broken. Claim Filed With County was ty Extension work have been de­ Publicity—Mrs. Bessie Woodman. Touriit R«gt Station and 1 miliniriirilT « ,n Ann Arbor *nd This is on interesting gome to see Hierk Hvde bv Ed Pen veloped until they are of real im­ Wheat Farmers Having Na-|, Jail and County Infirmary—Mra IPII LI/LMLh T mu 11 AV eonvcnln tomorrow. ;how Iar it goe*. Be a sport and ulerK Hyae W Ea' ren.formation Bureau Op. portance in the social, educational Maude Decdrick. U Illi || VI V | V MI In his freshman year, he WMlCarry on." < nels of* Hope Twp. tional Referendum, Week I 8. T. I —Mrs. Lillian McLeod. ened pn U. 8. 12 HUIIILI L.IIILI1 I UR I ।elected president of his class in pie . other letters have been circulated ’ . ilvestock claim was filed on Sat- and economic life of our county. The |literary college. He wm also. a ln the community calling for a «-< A ‘ with AJta^C Fulr management recognizes this Christian Citizenship—Mrs Floy of May 20 fact and is offering generous prem ­ McDermott. ■ than a Hv(1ybv fh P,nnei. 0» lf->oc town-' Barry county wheat farmers will? THIRTY-TWO CLOTHING member of the editorial staff of mittance of 10 cents rather iums for exhibits in these lines. _________________ “ ">“ ue ,P fenneis oi “ iupe lown- I The Dally for one year. Van ZUe U dollar Other remittance, may run LnJ‘e“.“ 5! ^2 m^OO ^Fh^motter te now i,hlp ,or 31 ,nrnh* Uult W6rC k,1,Nl , It is expected the exhibits and take part in a great national refer-',Woodman. CLUBS HAVE 241 |»taUon and information bureau was affiliated with Delta Kappa Epsilon M high as 45 00. The matter U now demonstrations will better acquaint endum during the week of May 20 to; Co. Corr. Sec Report—Mrs. Olive fraternity. ‘being investigated by the post office, and two wounded by dogs on Um* formally opened on U. & 11 near MEMBERS the people of Barry county with the determine whether the wheat pro-;,Campbell. Mr. Van Zlle also had the lionor!department to find out whether or:; night of April 30. This was a .fine New Buffalo three miles from the work being done In these groups, and ducera of the United States wish to Music. Michigan-Indiana border, and taof being secretary-general al the (not these letters constitute illegal bunch of lambs and it meansquitc, X it is certain to be interesting and have their 1936 wheat production A Syllabus in Alcohol Education PARTICIPATION IN recent session of the model assembly (use of the malls. The racket is' a loss to Mr. Penne Is. under an AAA contract. educational. — Hasting* union. ’ Since the dog pound has been in I picnic tables, benches, ate. the League of Nations held al the (rather widespread. Needless to say anecls County Agent Foster has arranged THE STYLE REVUE of operation there have been ~ :ial plans — Mrs. Clara Ball, University of -Michigan this month the only ones who make money from five meetings to be held over the District :t President, where 20 colleges were represented u <re lhe onca who surt the chain. stray dogs around, me city during INSPECTING CONDIrbullding containing rest rooms, and county evenings of next week, at:। Election ywtv the day. we have noticed, but eviof officers. County Honor Exhibits and with 250 delegates taking part. judge Clement states most emTION OF wniniUQ DAIRIES which he will fjkctjj explain wheat sit- Ii Noon-Tide Prayer fn)m rK.the elved by hUn William FToberg. who was The purpose of the assembly was phattcally that so far a* he is con- den Uy there ape dogs still allowed to Delegates to Be Named | Dinner. to give students Ideas of th« actual ceraed the chain is broken with his run loose kt night, in fact, Infor - Dr. F. A. Clark of Washing- from crop reporting service. on Saturday, May 18 „ ", Poster will also exnloln what 1 1| Mr. iS. I^ter ^al^ ei^wtiT 'KT**"100 P' workings of the League. More than;name. other people In the com- mation ckme to the Banner last week Unit in the third ward a cer-, ton to Meet With CityBarry County 4-H clubs will hold 50 delegates from various European munlty who have received ten cent I ithe 1936 contract wiU be if the pro-, tain family keeps Its dog tied up in - ------------------ Service—Mr*. Otto tourists Mitering this state iduoers vote in lhe referendum to their annual Club Achievement Day countries were there to present letters have registered similar opln- tM daytime but at night it is freed Council I1 Lockstldt. vlews of their respective countries , fona. A milk specialist from the United continue an adjustment program. to^n- । on Saturday. May 18. at the Metho­ on Important questions now agitat- I Many people no doubt have a ty­ And allowed to roam at will. This outlining ths sort of -Uto. Pubto, Dr. r M wu ” Sntaa should be a warning to all dog own ­ Burry Ville Union. Slates Public Healt dist church In Hastings. County ing Europe. swered these letters In entire g<xxl Playlet—Daughters to the Rescue L . , county last slaners Agent Foster announces this will be It was an honor for Mr. Van Zlle faith but in doing ao they have laid ers to keep their animals at home or A. Clark, visited BaJry the dog warden will surely gel them. week to make a survey urvev to tz» determine determine _____ ..___ __ ... ....____ . —Woodland Union. The meetings will be held accord­ bne of the biggest Club Achieve­ to be selected for this -office. Many themselves open to the charge of Any farmer, we think, would be Music. the condition of the dairies selling ing to the following schedule: ment Days yet held in the county, well known European statesmen iaw violation, as the sending of the Justified in killing any dog or dogs Dialogue—Bible and Use of Wine market milk in the county. Dr. Monday. May 13 —Woodland especially Is this so in regard to the were represented among the speak-1 -send-a-Dime" missives or any that they find trespassing on their —fl- E- Rutland Union. Clark is stationed in Michigan to I— k— 1.^ era. Among .these lost was QiSir *».._ Hu­ ot|ier chain lettenT through the 4-H Clothing club exhibit. property, whether the dogs kill promote cleaner, safer, milk supplies town hall. Discussion—Mrs. Clara Ball. bert Hanes of England, first treas ­ Tuesday. May 14 — Thornapple malls has been prohibited for years sheep or not. Such depredations Thirty-two 4-H Clothing clubs are Evening Derottons. 7:JO—Rev. H. I scaped from the through belter sanitary control by Kellogg school al Middleville. by the postal laws and regulations. cost the county large sums of organized In the county tills year urer of the League of Nations. Wednesday, May 15—Court house V. Townsend. with a total of 241 members. Every In addition-to being prohibited by money, much more than tiie dogs health departments. Dairies in the Reading—Miss Marleah Barnum. law. the prVoent chain campaign is could ever be worth to any fanner smaller Michigan cities are generally In Hastings. one of these girls will place their DORIS SHUTE WINS Orrt ystra inferior to those in other slates and state as attractive as Thursday. May 16—Jones hall In work on exhibition at the Achieve­ nPATARY RiMAI Q undoubtedly a fraud, and the postal or his family or to anyone living in Address—Rev. Maylan Jones. Has­ there is a need for modem milk or­ Lacey. UnAIUnT rINALo jBUthbritie* have taken vigorous ment Day.' The girl* will wear their (town. tings. dinances. dresses at the Style Revue which . . . „ --------- =— . . '.teps to stamp it out. Already unrFriday. May 17—Prairieville town Music—Offering When Dr. Clark makes a survey he halt will be a feature of the afternoon !■ Firat From Here to Annex (ranU have been issued against a inspects the dairies in detell and I oilier lodges will FINAL MEETING OF program. The entire program, All meetings are scheduled to be­ District Title in Many I number of the primejnovers, Inciudhis Inspections a rating is com­ 'main highways < morning and afternoon. Is open to . „ Ing one. who it wm claimed, acted gin at 6:00 o'clock in the evening. RURAL WINNERS IN CENTRAL P. T. A. from puted in Washington, indicating the Following these meetings wheat! the pqblic. Years s ' os the "brains'’ of an alleged scheme At the meeting of the Central P. average condition of the community producers In the county will receive 1 SPELLING CONTEST pointe out. te Michigan's All exhibit* will be set up by Fri­ Miss Doris Shute, daughter of Mr. to make a big profit from the chain, milk supply, a copy of the local ballots on which to record their II largest industry, so be beite day noon. During Friday afternoon and Mrs. Harry Shute pf 421 E. Cen-1 When receiving these letters the room, central school Thursday eve­ rating will be sent to the Health wishes on the referendum. Farm orHeld at the I Mis* Sylvia Wlxson and Nevel* ter street. Hastings, won tl»e dis- best thUig to do te to chuck them in ning. May 16. there will be a busi­ Department. Dr. Clark said that the ganlzatlons are urging that every Pearson. Assistant State club Lead­ trict finals in oratory at the contest the waste - »--*-• ------------•-*--------basket — They provide good• ness session and installation of new Court Houae on Sat­ general condition of the retail dair­ en from Michigan state College, will held in Central auditorium here material for helping to start producer take time to study the en ­ the ... —w — officers followed by a short program ies In Barry county is poor, al­ tire question before costing their, I _______ __________________ « judge the Clothing and Handicraft Thursday evening. May 2. Her topic morning fire. of music and games under direction though aMghtly belter than the aver­ _ exhibit* respectively. The State WM "On. Trial. Hauptmann and the vote, either for or against County The winners In the finrt group of 1 * age for a similar Michigan com­ Club Leaders will pick out the coun­ American People." Seven other fl & p .CLERKS TO Agent Foster is working to secure m tiie spelling contest which wm held Helen Merson. This te the final munity. ullhixj i v ty honor exhibit* and from this schools. Athens, Comstock Rrt., large a vole m possible on the ques- Saturday at the court house are VImeeting of the year and the social Dr. Clark is scheduled to discuss Following the dodteatien group will pick county delegates to Dowagiac. Kalamazoo Muunaxou central. uenuwi. mbt Mar-- ' PUT ON SPECIAL SALE side will be stressed Refreshments the condition of the Hastings milk tlun no matter how that vote may vlan Nelson tn the fifth grade of the monies there was a banquet Btate Club Week at Michigan State*Un. South Haven and Wayland were ol Hosmer school in CMtleton township 1 next weck M>>' l> to IB the A. * will be In charge of Mrs C. B supply with the city council at the College ■"" Te in July. ' i also represented. This te the first 4•» and Agne* Cunningham in the fifth ton. EitKI Hodges and Mrs Roman Feldpausch. next meeting on Friday. May 10th. from nearly every 1 Every club member completing The meeting te called for 7:45 TO GIVE TALK ABOUT state attended. Mr. the project work and miking an ex­ school student hM won this dlstlnc> to select tile specials which will be! o'clock. FINDS EUROPEAN hibit at the Achievement Day will be tlon. HASTINGS OVER WKZO mention: Vet* Rice of the outlined briefly the i put °° on sale will in me the During the past season an un­ nurtne her four veer. Hl.h 1 put “lcofand ana “ share an*re । _______ Durfee school, Mildred McClelland awarded a 4-H club pin Or button ac­ scha? mu£ Shute y sal«w,during the»n week. usually fine series of lecture pro­ OS PREY IN BRUSH cording to their year a work. AU mem­ grams have been held under spon­ Pro.eoutin, itty. McDonald SKXSS' lSSl'Si! ber* who have completed four years sorship of the central p. T. A. Bird Had Been Shot in Leg ------------------ . wlu j* aWBrdcd g was Horatio I ALL WHO WISH MAY SUBMIT MANUSCRIPTS B3A FAIR DATES ARE NAMED b*PUAIIU I mTDC" bUfllll Lt I Llld —1 mm -TS REPORTS FIKE Automobile Tarns Over on , Detour Between M-16 and M-21 Wednesday SPLENDID ARTICLE IN IS­ County Clerk Allan C. Hyde hM; TIME, EFFORT AND COOP­ Chris Bplri. and James Langston HOSPITAL GUILDS SUE OF MICHIGAN were in Grand Rapid* on Wednes­ rrotlfied the members of the Barry ERATION NECESSARY DER VITAL 8RRVI0 day, leaving fur home about fourCounty Tax Commission of tiie anTRADESMAN TO SUCCESS THAT DfBTITUTK । nual meeting k, be held al the court thlrty In the afternoon. On M-16 Oommlsaion Meets on Mon- : day at Court Home— ; Members Notified 3 BARRYCO.W.C.T.O. yUHU NMAl the 06713631 gold pin. three years a silver pin. (league debates; also in'declamatory. ...’tone., —Had Wing Spread of 66 Inches AN INVITATION. to Bro&dcaat From Kalama- ter of the calkins school. xoo at 12:10 Tue.day Si Attoniey Archle D' Dowling school won first place and A meeting of men and women sev­ Conservation Officer George Sum­ McDonald will give a brief talk Florence Waaeenaar in the seventh enty years of age and older will be Parkn- school wm a held in the Council Room of the ner brought to thte city Monday an about Hastings and Barry county • pin by U» county In iTOBnluon : Otoe, winner, In toe dUlrlel 11-f"“tSUiKii aaeend. Loulze ravelin City Hall on Thursday, the 9th at, European osprey, quite a rare bird over station WKZO. Kalamazoo, In thte locality. The bird wm found next Tuesday, May 14. commencing th* aerenlh grade at the Bristol carrying on this year's project. I Kalamazoo In declamation and John advantage of the specials that are izlng a Barry County Three-Quar­ by Orval Tuttle In the brush by De- at 12:10 o'clock. Tune in on 590 to school. James Springer in the get the broadcast. The HMtlngs eighth grade of the MoCMUum achooi (Hornbeck of Kalamazoo In extern- offered and help them make clerks’ ters century club. 'carlton Twp. It had been shot in Commercial club, of which Mr. MeDorothy Foote of the Blake This club charges no dues or fees. speaking. Principal W. T. Wal- week a success. Watch for their GRADUATING CLASS boxnM. lunuon. of Hastings > High served m special advertsement tn the Banner All who are seventy or older are the leg and therefore unable to fly. Don»M U to. praMem. pluu. Khoo| through lhe courtesy of John Bulling . foyj awards will be preMntsd TO GIVE PAGEANT chairman. The forensic coache* of next week. The clerks are: c. eligible for membership, and afq and eon. to install a radio to OasUe a t the Country 4-H Club AchleveIn pUc or U» uual frUunUon u» K*”** ?>*«» «* Welker. F Shipp, p Fedewa. D. invited to be present and join In the zave It. but the bird had gone with­ Hall on Tuesday so that they can----------- — It Is understood that xerclses. the senior* of the Has. . •“ " ‘ Fisher. O. Gardner. C. Woodard. O. discussion tings High school will present a^s-1 LOCAL SCHOOLS GET some members of the Three-Quar­ out food too long, ao couldn’t stand listen to the broadcMl. MT. McDon­ Tate. ald'* talk will be about five minutes IICUU SFKAKU. ters. Century Club of Battle Creek the shock. The bird, which lives on fish, is long, in it he plans to give a brief------------------------------aary1 of the founding of the first $5,000 PRIMARY MONEY will attend. ■OYAL ORDER OF commonly known a* a fish hawk. — rketch of the industries and lhe real- rangethente • for tiie high school in America at Boston County Treasurer Pete Maus re­ MOOSE—ATTENTION 1 PYTHIAN 8I8TKM ATTENTION. has a beak almoat like an eagle's, denttai and resort advantages which Manurtal Day hM ssciired t in 16M. The pageant wm written celvad a check of 45.00000 from the (the county hM to offer. Thte broad- John O. Rstehoxn of UUs Pot luck supper and Temple meet­ and has wicked ioozlng talons. 5 the students under supervte'on state last week as advance payment {Initiated so oome and watch the ing Tuesday evening. May 14. 6:30 the teachers. Rehearsals began of the primary supplement fund for work. Lodge every Friday evening o'clock. Everyone la urged to be pres- Sumner stated. He te planning on I Your Town* thte week. I distribution to the schools here. having the bird mounted. WKZO. K 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, MAT «, im. I. FOULKES MID {■ OIHMICTEOg the following form: | z "Hartford, Michigan. j Whom It May Concern: .. This will introduce to you. MT. Daniel Gerow, the clialrman of the F1DB1AL AGENTS INVES­ TIGATE CHARGES OF SOLICITING FUNDS GIVES LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE I like most at th® people outside do 'not know Just how tn m aK™. tt INFORMAL TALK W W. S. flKTEB “God’s Law of Fra adorn and Dominion’’ Was ------------views we may have on the subject. Subject DI8UU88BD QUESTION OF Mr. restart talk vu plainly given —-------------------------------’’-nd well received by the Rotarians William Duncan Kilpatrick. C. 8. ' UNEMPLOYMENT B. of Detroit, delivered a lecture on Christian Science entitled. . their appreciation. He did not come INSURANCE fourth congressional dUtrict. ReapeclfuUy. George Foulkes. Congressman. ’’ It is claimed Hint Gerow presented Uils letter to Allegan postmaster* ’Christian Science. God’s Law of menUoned tn the indictment. All those postmasters iiad been appoint- dlcnce on Sunday afternoon. May; LOCAL NEWS MLu Ethel Bayles is recovering from an attack of glandular fever. Mrs. J. T. Lombard is Hl at her home on 8. Broadway. Mrs. Ken- DR. E. SIGLER Experienced Optometrist Will be at the Besamer Jewelry Store each week on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to Ing a motorbike should read LyBarattend to all optical work. Call and before the Club as having expert knowledge but he had thought about have your eyes examined. Spectacles fitted, any style or SHOULD BE NATIONAL it and studied the subject and had ACCUMULATE CON* shape, guaranteed service. Bee New­ ’— wumvun 1 u uvniCd March 4 1W3 uton. registered optometrist, and see SIDERABLE EVIDENCE with soliciting money from with others. better.—Adv. -them to aid Mr. Feulkes’ campaign. a • member mmber of ol the lh.lkj.rd ol Lecturelecture-'’ Board of ..,, Work Promptly and Satisfactorily handled at Mrs. ML A. Lambie entertained ship of the Mother Church, the Said Legislature Was ConElmer Smith aod Dan Gerow' » «“ ■£> the Woman’s Board of Pennock hos­ reasonable prices. CONFERENCE CALLED . । ment that Congressman Foulkes First Church of Christ, Scientist, In »» • ■» sidering Subject But Lack pital on Monday, the luncheon be­ Algo Named—15 Counts • would directly and indirectly solicit. Boston, Massachusetts. He said. In FOR THURSDAY ing followed by the business session. EVE Understanding of It A train *t G«row .receive and in a manner be conStudents tn the Freshman College « ... k . .... . . «med in soliciting and receiving The members of thc Hastings Ro- , In the tenth chapter of tiie Gospel here were entertained on Friday aftIt will be remembered that last assessments, subscriptions and contary club had the pleasure of list- | Question of the Wheat Befsummer charges wore made by the ; tribuUonx for lhe political purpose according to St. Luke it Is reported cnlng to a very Informing talk al erendum WiU Be that Jesus sent seventy of his dis­ Dancing was enjoyed in the evening. democratic postmaster. Edmund M mentioned, from thc said postmasltheir noon luncheon Monday given ciples out into the world to practice Gold is worth gMXX) an ounce. Why Discussed Cook of Allegan, that congressman c^s who arr °®cfrs and employees don’t you sell your gold to New­ the science which he had been by Walter 8. Foster of Lansing. He vaa» nucaaui. united States. ‘T j Barry Barrj’ County county Farm Bureau 1* ton? No waiting. No padded service them. According to me the discussed Hie unemployment insur-1 George B. Foulkes. through htej ... inaw»w»f teaching “ 'em. nccurumg fj. {calling together agents, was demanding payment « *• narrative, the seventy returned un- ance problem, doing so in a manner icalung together representatives of fees. No added postage charges. No THREB ONE-ACT PLAYS. worth while. Encourage them by (“Hn Co-op groups and farm or- extras.—Adv. from him as well as other Allegan f '10 wlth Joy- “*V|n<- "Lord, even that brought out the points for and The Epworth League will give purchasing a ticket. ganirations for a conference on the county postmasters, of contributions .I!1 «,,c5to?. 1 r 9 JTJ? 10™ the dcvlls are subject unto us against it. The Are department was called on three one-act plays at the Metho­ He first called attention to a! Wheat Referendum. Thte meeting to finance Mr. Foulke*’ campaign, so K1® 1 lhr0ll«h th>‘ n“me ” To which Jesus ■s PENNOCK HOSPITAL. Friday to the chaster Arehart farm, dist social rooms next Tuesday eve­ it was alleged. , “ *’ 8180 fo^h “JS the i n'piicd’ "Rejoice not. that the spir- graph or chart which Indicated con- i^11* be held at the court house on south on M-37 when a brooder stove ning. The first will be directed by Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. clu*lvely the business conditions that thc evening of Thursday, May 9. NuMiss Rowe, another by Albert Beck­ Foster. 703 8. Hanover St., a girl l^-_. . ------------------- -- Hrm.j Farm Bureau. National house. The damage was negligible. er and another by Miss Betty Leary. UsS^wa. submitted in the Itedend 2“*""’ “‘ Middleville. T^Un ln hcavcn - ny whlch. of last 100 years There were peaks Orang, and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Chidester have The young people have practiced To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keeler. Court at Grand Rapid* evidence ac- Michigan (course, he meant that they were to I “bo*® ««»«»« « «»• « ! returned to their own home on W. faithfully for these plays, and will 817 a. Washington 8t.. a daughter cumulated by these investigators and “Wtould appreciate your coming | rejoice not so much over the works n,i,n/ w«s bj-low it. the most ex- J^tment Act vmen it■ fim Green 8L, after having occupied tiie give an entertainment that is well last week indictments were voted Hartford Tuesday morning on of-1 that they did as over the fact that1 tensive ona being the pre«nt de- {t thi against Mr. Foulkes. our former Helal business. signed George they had the spiritual understand- P«»*«d situ*Uoa through which we .thisilegislaUon teat thec«jo« roods Cook during their absence in lhe Congressman, also Dan J. Gerow of Foulkes. Congressman." !lng to do them. In those few are P^inS- He stated lhat the,'*} ^® Pf®® ( a----- ®^, —----- Um — ®.,Bnd H?1 Sturgis, a hotel proprietor and for- Letters were also given In the in- words Jesus emphasised the fact problem Is to straighten out the should now take a stand either for I R. H. Loppenthien, who has been | mer member of the democratic state dictment from Gerow to Postmaster [ that one’s spiritual understanding— I b1BCk 1,ne to “y® the dlP« *»• or against the wheat proposition.1। .In Pennock hospital since bls acdcentral committee, also Elmer Smith. Cook at Allegan, also a telegram that Is, the understanding of God 110w 11 83 wtd ““ 11,6 Kreal peaks The meeting Thursday nlgbt la {dent several weeks ago, was removed i former member of the Van Buren from Foulkes to Gardner. and man’s relation to God—Is a|above 11 «> that there will be a called to discuss and decide what ,to hte home on Tuesday. He Is'gain- , Barry county farm organization . democratic county committee and 1 The Indictment also gives specific necessary prerequisite to the over- ncIfl’’B1 cmP!°yment situation. Ing as rapidly u possible though former postmaster at Paw Paw. Mr. amounts which were paid to Gerow coming of material conditions, and I T,1Bt th® dUei"°n *s non-political leaders wish to do with thte ques- still confined to his bed. Smith now reside* in Jackson. There । by postmasters at Three Oaks, j that the Inevitable consequence was proven by lhe fact that our tlon. Their decision may have con­ Word received from Mrs. Isabel j are three counts against each Mr. Bridgeman and Otsego. There are , v* of such and siderable influence on the vote on ,Pancoast, who has been in Wash-' ouu>* understanding wuuci avuiiu.iik or or right iigiu !1 President, ----------------who — —is a democrat, — ---------- - ----Foulkes and Mr. Smith and fifteen other letters from Gerow and Blinking — •te. among -------- other things. •In- lrt"r governor, «■'*>« who '« is ■a republican, the Wheat Referendum to be held jIng ton. D. O-. ftw tiie winter,, said during the week of May 20th. against MT- Gerow. Foulkes Introduced which It Is dividual dominion over materiality. b«th fav<jr unemployment insurance. she was leaving May 7. for a month The indictment charge* Foulkes claimed fully substantiate the We can but infer, therefore, from tl,c onl-r question being how to arat Homell. N. Y., and would be and Gerow with conspiracy It sets , charge* made against them of 60- hte statements that the principal flvo al a in a way that will be fair ATTENDING ASCEN­ home around the fifth of June. forth that the two men did unlaw- llcitlng funds In a federal building purpose of-our great Masters career10 811 uiWesta concerned. Hendershot L. A. 8. will give SION DAY SERVICES anThe to end endow men with that mental, Generally the proposal to pay this fully and feloniously agree, con- {contrary to law. was to entertainment consisting of mus­ ------federate and conspire with each! Just when the cases will be tried I equipment t or u< spirituality .putvuaiHy which wmen lnaurance ------- -. - ~ u -by means ------ - --------------of a tax on — ic. reading and two playa, "Pat’s other to commit an offense against is not yet determined. This is not! would enable them to conform to1 Pa>’rol“ Naturally the employer Hastings Knights Templar Matrimonial Adventure" and “Too the United States. The indictment the first time tliat Mr. FXxilkes has his Injunction to do the works that who has to ndd flve or tcn Pcr ccnt Much of a Good Thing." at the Journeying to Battle specifically charges that they violat- been charged with violating federal He did without restriction or limlta- i *° hi> payroll in order to meet this Good Will church May 11. starting, ed that federal law which makes it laws. T1»e people of this congres- tlon. | demand would add that much to Creek unlawful to solicit funds in a federal sional district have reason to be I Jesus .hc. “lllnK P Jesus*’ words word* and u-orks works nroved Droved not .lTi". Vrlcc 71 ■”*' K'xxls 50 — Mr. Sigler, an experienced opto­ Battle Creek Commandery thankful thzt that *.they are no longer u onjy mm_ stmremaev of snlritual un that the P®°Pl® would have to pay it, building. iI thrrhf-z: u-;- ~ Knights Templar have Invited Has­ metrist, who operates a jewelry | mf«renre«.ntart m romrrew bv t hL< ° ? which is the Way II should be in the indictment It Is charged , misrepresented in congress by this derstandlng .L.„„ mirtS £? ““5 » <h. ta<llvWu»lUtic Kheme at ting* Knights Templar to join with store in Lowell, will be al the Bessthat former congressman Foulkes man. ' —.. them In making their Ascension Day mer jewelry store In Hastings Man-, days, and ceremonies of Sunday, June 3. the — *-• Wednesdays ----------— — Fridays •for — ,i .undine or Ood and Clod's spirit,-. Sjtw'uwnTare’ii-ruin ma'tun outstanding Templar event tn this,1,10 PurP«< of eye examinations, ■ ual universe universe one one’’s* Individual inrtlvirluni ability ahllitv Hott®\er * . f® arC ccrt“ln pert of Michigan. It will be an aft- «lB« fitting and all optical work.— : , ual against which men with their di­ to control the material or the un­ ernoon service in the new beautiful Adv. versity of talents and abilities are real is correspondingly enlarged and unable to provide. Therefore ft is 1500.000 auditorium, seating 4.000 [ The Prescription Drug Store, B. | people, a recent gift to the city of A. LyBarker, proprietor, will give { perfected. Jesus taught that splril| ual understanding Ls a necessary felt that the government should as- Battle Creek by Sir Knight W. K. “ num^Cr, VS!*** . t0 I ' customers, chief among them a moi foundation for all Christian endeav­ One of lhe difficulties tn the way. or: that the spiritual Is the real, which he mentioned, was the fol­ Knights from Jackson. Hillsdale torblke. Every boy and girl In Barry and matter, or the material. ls-un- lowing : and Benton Harbor have already county should gel. acquainted with ] | real, because not of God; and that. signified their purpose to attend. In thte plan. Read Mr. LyBarker's an- i | therefore, as the spiritual gains as­ ’ Twenty-five years ago there were addition to inviting Hastings Com­ nouncement on another |>age of | JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT WAX many people working on electric In- mandery (he Sir Knights of Battle thte issue. cendancy. in our concept of crea- tp 1 terurban lines and street railways, and Applier, Set Andrus Service this week has' a j tlon. to that extent arc we able to i Creek have also Invited Lansing, there are practically none. Charlotte, Grand Rapids. Kalama­ word for every farmer reader who | DE LUXE JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT WAX, quart 89c zoo. Marshall, Muskegon, Ionia, uses a tractor or truck. The new i r JUMBO TYPE MILK OF MAGNESIA, pints29c Coldwater. Sturgis and Three Riv­ tractor tire, which can be used on i trucks as well as tractors, does the , ers to Join in this Christian ob ­ [ BALLOON TIRES ASPIRIN TABLETS, bottle of 100 29c trick, saves the money and does | servance. ’ FULLY EQUIPPED more work because of a new feature j L1STERINE ANTISEPTIC, largeB9c — « "ground grip" which adds to j S t “ concept n.crelor. n could not bo hoped th.t HASTINGS MAY GET PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC, large 79c of the material i ' ‘ .... tiie power and Increases lhe volume | nnv given crtvnn branch hriHidh of nt industry tnriiiutrv can ran ' ■। any DAIRY COMPANY of work. Read the announcement PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE 39c I Thte docs not Involve, in any । take care of tiie employees in that elsewhere. Ashley of ^... thez Ashley Dairy 'Sense, the use of what te known as|branch, the burden must fall upon ^Lew .. CALDWELL’S SYP. PEPSIN, $1.20 size, 98c Products in Battle creek te organ- • ----------------- *« ► : ' | will-power, or thc operation of the (industry as a whole. RUBBING ALCOHOL, pint 29c carnal mind over matter. The car-: q-^e speaker proved conchuMvely {lung lhe MJchUan Dairy Products. WHEAT COMPLIANCE Company, a cooperative venture, on' " Boyt and Girhl Call et our »tore ai once and enroll in ; nnl mind and matter, as we shall that this should be a national not a , WAHOO BITTERS, $1.00 size, WORK IS STARTED set-. see. are one, one. ana and tnereiore therefore one could hlatc policy It would be an injus- thc old Ham Fisher place one and our Big Free Prize Contest. See this Motorbike, the as “a CO!T corrective ” of thc the t>cc foi Michigan employers to sup­ one-half miles east of Hastings on 1, The Agricultural Adjustment Ad- 1 (Limit, 3 bottles)—SPECIAL tOC •I not u be " used ~ Urge, Speedy Roller Express-Coaster, Roller Skates, ex­ lhe Slate road. , other. The material and all the in- port SUC|( an insurance when their ministration has asked County Agent! quisite Silverware, and other valuable prizes. Join now, The plan is to sell sweet cream. Foster to start (he wheal compliance harmonies ni of human existence werecompetitors in another state did not 1I harmoni.. --------------------------Complete Stock of Wall Paper, Paints and and l>eriiaps butler, [work Covering lhe 1935 wheat crop shown by Jesus tp be but products {have any suefi burden. It has been ( everyone has an equal chance, and wo are going to give Varnishes at Money-Saving Prices ^hC m*nufBClure । under contract In Barry county. I of wrong thought, or the absence of rafiown that congress itself cannot ( you a grand startl a right comprehension of God. legislate on this matter because of , The wh*al Allotment committee । Through the correct understanding eoiuiitutional provisions that In- । •,.The^wU1 hMs tc«n c*llfd tether and in1?U£* 8>*<lors tor thte j-ear have been de- 1 of God as explained In Christian terfere, but congress can cooperate ( 1 Science we gradually learn how to j; with states which wish to carry out 'n/rv y,?1 f U™lght oclock Bt tde cldcd upon. These Inspectors will 1 'bring into our thinking and our live-, I। this unemployment Insurance. ,। }[£•?*“nl’ T™5 ,c?tnpai}y expects meet tor instruction on the comlhe harmony and sublimity of the;j Therefore to be eflective each state ; ““ ■>"">" '•»« O" 6b>untar Md, 11. Cor. State and Jefferson Hastings, Mich. B. A. LyBARKER, Prop. HASTINGS. MICH. , divine, and through thc influence I Hastings vlclnily._ t After filling out the necessary forms ; must have a state employment I of the divine In our thinking our1 agency and every man who wishes 1 relative to each contract, the Inspec____ _ ' outlook and our lives arc brighten-i. to be insured against unemployment 1HEALTH OFFICIAL ' tors will be ready to go Into lhe field I ,"*."na .p."'.11’."' /t °ur wining to m wort, un­­ must «■ be willing work, ana and u If un VISITS MIDDLEVILLE and measure up the amount of Into ob«lli-ne. to Ood. wUI|„K ' | U brau.l.t h„ „„ ,„hl to ,lia„ A dUUngutehed visitor. Dr Buck. Z±L“*e<‘’ check the contracted «ur llvuis .M our tnvUnnmrnt be- u,,. umin.r.ix m.ndly .Uto loru- president of the United States J0"®, a>me spiritual and purified, and intion must meet sucli a situation. Health Service called al the ThomthA? fleW 1 . m lns fad of rogulatlng nnd Wisconsin has unemployment In­ apple Kellogg school last Wednes^/be very last controlling the material through surance. It levies a lax of two per ;the operation of the human will or cent on payrolls for employees who Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 BLj the carnal mind, we are bringing receive up to 13,600 a year, and proout lienee harmony, and happiness vtt|PS ln any fiven year a minimum logg Foundatton, the local doctors I...----------- This will ---° allow proW the Lhe.P ^ through the operation of God in our of M nlld a maximum of Z10 per |ducers to cut the extra wheat for and dentists and the school. He ! PROGRAM—WEEK OF MAY 12TH roling out wvrk f,,r trn wrrks o( lhat Tar hay If it is found that he has more the inharmonles of wrong thinking Wisconsin, as well .* the naUor.sl heartily approved of thc rest per­ wheal seeded than is allowed. axis Idf the children In the primary mthe d.lvln'?; government propose to exempt all grades and of the effort of the , SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 12 and 13 .K U co,'sctous- employees of the United States as morning inspection carried on in THORNAPFLE GARDEN ! t does ,hc Bork , | well as all who arc employed in agCLUB MEETING. each grade. drmonstrated that he riculture. The Wisconim taw pr>­ Mrs. Marian B. Goodyear was . .ro’.K nd "J!!*'*’ ,hro«h rides that no man who earned •!.- DENTISTS OF BARRYhostess Thursday afternoon. May 3. ' «r”i?n on 500 *“>■ «lveu •VCBr Bl IUk >°b to about forty Thomapple Garden hm? rifrreb ti'.C Bb°Ut should receive any unemployment AND EATON MEET Club members and friends. tv n V ’ ,0.hVn?B’11- insurance during lhe following year, With GARY COOFER, FRANCHOT TONE. RICHARD CROM­ A program suggesting spring with music on the piano ___________________________ ______by _ WELL. SIR GUY STANDING, C. AUBREY SMITH tatenre m 1 “ bclng -’’"Pix»«i that he would be. tai Association met at Vermontville ,opened Istence as proof of his spirituality. । M he sIl0U|d be. abie to save Tiiursday evening. May3. Matter* of Mm. Archie McCoy and Mrs. Dnma Walt Disney’* Silly Symphony In Color—“THE GODDESS OF business were discussed, particularly Evans Several vocal numbers were SPRING"—Also Coiortonc Hpocfkl—“TULIP TIME IN HOL­ in regard to the clinical study presented by High school talent, LAND"—And Melrolone News Event* courses which will be open to den-1 Mrs. E. A- Burton gave a brief BARGAIN MATINEE al 1:00 and 3:00 tteLs of the two counties as a part history of May Day, which began 1 Other Price*—Adults 15c—Children 10c of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, 300 years B- C- and te probably lhe educational work. i remains of lhe old pagan system. ...... lThe people would go before dawn BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, MAY 14 H uhUn» of lh®ni “nd " ccrUln minimum rate SPARTON GIVEN AWAY. and gather branches of trees and । program was prepared, of Ior d consisting ,.l ume llley u„ra. 80 V 1 L°°ks to{flowers to welcome the advent of. RAMON NOVARRO A EVELYN LAYE in Sigmond Bomberg’ the crowning of the May Queen, fol- j ’* I ployed. The General Electric Com- count the Ice cubes pictured in an spring then return home to make lowed by songs, readings nnd other • 'pany and the Proctor and Gamble announcement by John Bulling Ac' garlands and decorate the outside of exercises. The entire program was l' Soap company of Cincinnati have Bon in this week * Banner. This firm I their houses. The May pole fol- , interesting, well planned and well With Charim Battarworth and Edw. Everett Norton ”1 had their own plan of unemploy­ U0.gl,u 10 c°otest- lowed as a religious service and the carried out. under thc direction of o TV* 15« pl3n Promoted by ^May basket was probably the outSport Novelty—“DARTMOUTH DAYS” ment insurance which has worked Miss Calla Jeon Wilson, musical dlthe Bparton Electric Refrigerator lcome of tills custom very unsatisfactorily. Song Hit—“HOUSE WHERE I WA8 BORN" .rector, at the *cJmx>1. Rain inter­ and will be of considerable interest | Urs. Pratt read a group of spring I AND PARAMOUNT NEWS EVENTS In Austria. Germany. Bulgaria. fered with a larger attendance. Poland. England. Czechoslovakia to many readers of this paper. If poems and several members look | About 200 pupils participated in thc you want to know all about how part jn a discuss ion on "What to do I and Switzerland unemployment in­ r {entertainment. U. «*loLtheM «1,tJ b? Our Gardens in May.” which SPECIAL—WED., THURS., FR1., MAY 18, 16, 17 surance is now In force and other nations in Europe are working out Just read thte special advertisement brought out many helpful and val- { TOWNSEND CLUB Bn “"other PMe. uable suggestions. ■ MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT. plans for such insurance for them­ FUNERAlVervicfk ! Thc ImpoctAoce of "Fire Preven- I 1 The Townsend club will hold their selves. In the state of Ohio the plan . Funeral services for Orley Knick- 'Hon t1’? C0"1™1" impressed on erbocker. aged 13. son ot^Mr and, Jhc.c*u?1 they “greed With Richard Cromwell. Rochelle Hodson. Klim SammervlUe Mrs orley Knickerbocker, of the ‘J? d°JJ*'Wcr Comedy Hit—“NIFTY NURSES" L«kTxxl oj 01 Kaiamuzoo. K.lum.toO, wno will w.U . uwwjoa ;----- . *“ ■----- r .. ■■v-cond ward, who died on Sunday. Colortoae—"TALE OF VIENNA WOODS" and Meteotone will be held Hite Wednesday after- i M*ch|K“n had 4.557 fires in 1933. , give figures and facts from charts I Come and hear him and learn the 1^5 ,u? Uta. . * lh* noon, at two o'clock, at the United! E*c!j member waapreaented with i News Events — Adalta Me—Children Igc truth of the subject and be con-If!!?weined to Brethren church. Interment In * 2^2,“ P!!? I Riverside cemetery. He 13 suivived Ju? P *" d a‘ “'5 vinccd. SATURDAY, MAY 18—ONE DAY ONLY P'-sed II must be evident to any by his parents, two aisters, Margaret LSf.’SST” i thoughtful person that factories and Phyllis, and a broUier, John. 1*““ B &QcU1 hour enjoyed. | Double Fbaluro Program cannot run unless they make a । Circle No 3 meets Friday. May 10. Sincere sympathy Is extended the nrtiaor onutr u lurau mi wrubc at lhe home of Elisabeth Ashalter profit. They cannot be burdened I FROSH COLLEGE TO All members uiged to be present. with excessive taxation and make a | PRESENT OPERETTA land visitor* welcome. Mildred Swe­ profit. Tiie first claim upon the dies after two With Dorothy Wilson, Paul Kelly, Jimmy Buller gles. chairman. Llnnle McMillan. factory management is of course its MONTHS’ ILLNESS.' Bon Voyaga" a tuneful operetta . ------- ALSO ------Mrs Amelia Ragla Brand passed will be presented by Hastings and tempt to starve capital. There must away at her liomc In Highland Park Marshall freshmen colleges m CcnGUILD NO. 7. be a reasonable profit. on Sunday after an illness of about trxl auditorium here Friday evening Hospital Guild No. 7 will mrel The speaker staled tliat he knew two months. For the past six vears May 17 commencing at eight o'clock, With Mrs. Addie Edmonds al two that the members of the Michigan slic has been a teacher in the Ham- The story lias to do with ’’Patey" AM Km Iw.u _ .1 l.'M ,6-1 o’clock Wednesday, May 15. A good legislature are giving their bestitramcK Mr* who i tramck schools. M — Brand' n—»had — — »— •- •— •—• ---------------- Ktoe, U <UU<— Onl, - M.UU Uc. < WOnn Ilk ■ attendance 1* desired, visitors wel­ tlwught to unemploymsnl uisur-1 n-»qv rela»’>»i» and friends here before she finally gives ^her heart come—Mra Addle Edmonds, Pres. a««. UU u> numut. « Uu> bad, »h« » uddmd by and hand. £{ not *state policy Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repair BOYS and GIRLS ih’is motorbikei Money Saving Prices 89c FREE PRIZES EVERY WEEKI REED’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Hamburg 2 k 31c fTRAND TI EATDf The Lives of a BengalLaneer MUTTON SHOULDER ROASTS, lb. 10 C BEEF ROASTS lb. BEEF STEAK ib 18c lb. 18c SPARE RIBS ib. 29c CHUNK BACON FRIED CAKES muller s doz. 12c BUTTER ib 1-ELDPAUSCH F 'MARKET* ? Wo br ir/cr THE NIGHT IS YOUNG 25c 30c Will Rogers in -J- : LIFE BEGINS AT 40 WHEN A MAN’S A MAN CHARLIE CHAN IN FARIS �TH! HASTINGS RANNOt. WEDNESDAY, MAT S, IMS. tota received. For one of her yean BIG crowd attends she enjoys very good health and her Lnftllbt IN btN tNp. family night many riends wish for her many “ erty of The Hastings Civic Players, with full right* of public performK. OF ance thereof/ Tiie writer of a' play — K. ot P. -r.mil, hum- U lhe which does Ool.wln one of lhe four prizes shall receive the sum of >5 thc Targcly attended and most enjoy­ first time such play is used or pre­ able. It is a very hopeful sign when sented. but no further sum for sub­ families can meet together In this sequent presentations. Tiie First (Continued from page one) (Continued from Page One) ---- -..... » nite Prize snan shall oe be »/u. S20. eieconu Second rrizc Prize 1 them, but by all fraternal organlwriter. Each manuscript shall be Ith*1’ be •><>. Third Prize shall be scriptions to a guarantee, fund with of which the project can be financed i Pythias, but by all fraternal organi­ in lhe am. ehelmur.: £ because lhe effect cannot and with the understanding that zations j b, ■ enveUpe amumin, the p^nlM to the lrm be good and wholesome. receipts from concessions, enter- tut 1 lull n.me and ol the lutbor th, ,ud|Wnum The program. In charge of Chan­ talnments, etc., will go Into a fund A, inBhumrlpu are reertredI lhe, lb„ Iour p|,„ ,re ^uced. from which will be repaid as large 1cellor Commander Harry Young, will be numbered and the sealed en„ ... a |>ercenlage of the original sub­ was most Interesting and served to velope will receive tho same num-' . u^wm emphasize the wide variety of tal­ bcr The winning ulavs shall be rilles will be disqualified. None scriptions as possible, selecledand prexntrd^ouJurnbK W,U ** plumed. Avoid elaborately I Needlcsa to add that thia city and ent In this city. Lack of time pre­ but tl>s tte rfttewE ^lumed„ r y- d,®cuU< county have much to gain by mak- vents extended mention, Ina the Centennial an event that following splendid program was carshall be announced or the scaled. will be wv remembered luiiciuurim long Ivlin and auiu fav-ftied. out: ..— . ... . ... envelopes opened. nnd 100 ,arKC a casl ol characters. orably. Barry county has resort ?Oan ArnoU' 5. Tiie Executive Committee shall I ?• The contest closes Saturday, ___ It-,,,., .L ._ . . . wOh mk TV,Vrl>« with Mil, Miss .I Jean DeVries ae os aaanm. accom­ act ns judges, the majority vole of September 14. 1835. and entries must bomI bill ties that need only to be panist. known to people outside the state all nine members lo decide lhe four bear a postmark not later than midHawaiian Roush in order that they would become popular and would add Immensely and Shute. Vocal Solo—Lola Asha!ter. accom­ to lhe value of these lakes. More panied by Dick Watkins. than 11,000,000 of lakeside resort Guitar and Harmonica Duet— cottages and properties are now on the assessment rolls of Barry coun­ Messrs. Ballance and Gallup. Tap Dancing—Misses Jean Brow­ ty. Another 11.000,000 ought to be and could be added and thia Cen- er and Rexlne Downing. Dick Wat­ tcnnlal will help greatly In ao doing. kins and Bud Wolfe accompanying. One-Act Play—Bradford Hinckley. I। because Because it will win bring Bring people from all parts of the middle west to this Stephen Johnson. Hugh Kelly. Mil­ and jcountyitwould.be crjuiiiy 11 wuuiu. oc an investment dred — -- Woodmansee, —„ :— ~ Edna . — uShultz. .._— 1 to advertise this Centennial through Monologue—Sam Amer, uie aencious pol luck (ucx a inner jthe MkMfUl Tourist and Rrsort . The dinner i■ - In.. such served 7'30 thnmnohlv rt»mnn. 7:30 thoroughly demon­ Association a nt manner as I|Served nt will assuredly bring thousands of strated too lhat Hastings ladles are out-state people to this county. possessed ' of unusual talent along They cannot come into Barry coun­ the culinary line. Cards nnd danc­ ty without learning about our lakes ing completed a most pleasant eve­ and their value, so lhat for the ning and one that reflects credit county it would be an investment upon the local lodge. which would materially benefit all classes of our people. Every 81.000 “FUTURE FARMERS” added to tiie value of resort prop­ FIND POULTRY PAYS erty takes a corresponding part off According to reports received from the tax load of the people. As the committee shall from time lhe “Future Farmers” of the Thorn­ to lime frame their plans lhe Ban­ apple Kellogg High school poultry ner will be glad to announce them projects pay. Most of lhe "crop and to co-.opcrate with them in boys" have already made their re­ ports but those having poultry and every possible way. dairy projects have only Just begun. So far Paul Gackler and Garnet IT.-K. H. S. JUNIORS Peeling with 200 and 175 birds re­ GIVE THREE-ACT PLAY spectively and report net profit in­ ! A near capacity crowd packed lhe comes of 84 06 a piece. auditorium lo see the Thomapple Kellogg Juniors present their class play "The 18 Carat Boob." It was an My every dream—my every thought. amusing comedy that caused much Of good things, happy days and work well done. laughter and many chuckles. A short Through all the year, from cradle section of the play was given before days Uli now lhe High school in an assembly to Have been the sequel your help advertise lhe show. Proceeds dreams, your from tiie play were used to help flEvery plan and thought for me. nance thc Junior-Senior banquet. Remember, yes, remember and re­ vere MIDDLEVILLE SCHOOL Your memory. Dear Mother Mine. . Mrs. J. E. Vandenberg. HOLDS MUSIC FESTIVAL (Mertie Van). Students of Thomapplc Kellogg PUHUPE IN PENTIN CMC POTS SPONSOR CONTEST NULCOMNinEE 1935 TO TOWN school at Middleville presented their second annual music festival on Sunday afternoon. May 5. in the school auditorium. Every division of the music department was repre­ sented on the program. Tills was the last opportunity Lhat many of the students will have to represent | their school in a musical entertain। ment. MARKET SAYS SO; is just a jaunt instead of 'WOOL GROOM WEARS OVERALLS MIDDLEVILLE. James L. Rugg left here Tuesday for Kalkaska, his old home town. At Grand Rapids he met a brother and then on to the old trout Ashing grounds. On Wednesday- evening nt eight o'clock there will be a program at the T. K. H. S. that you will want to see and hear. The Boy Scouts are putting on a fine one. T. Ben Jdhnston, head of this Area al Bat­ tle Creek. Is on the program. The Kellogg Serensders will furnish mu­ sic. Several of our boys will put on a play and there will be plenty of entertainment, the object being to show lhe people what lhe Boy Scouts are doing and something about their training to make bet­ ter citizens. Turn out nnd help them In t}ils worthwhile work. No charge. The Junior-Senior dinner dance of Friday evening was a very en­ joyable affair. Dinner was served in the M. E. church basement by the Ladies' Aid Society, then the Sunday. Wm. H. McKevltt re- ’ tired from hia duties wtth lhe ■ cclved word that Die wife of his em Union Telegraph Co., for ( youngest brother, James McKevltt, he had worked man enjoy them. sympathy. Karl Rock and family of Detroll spent the week end with lhe older people here. He went west A little gtrl, three years old, wm tents. Fred and Mrs. Rock. many years ago and recently re-,asked what kind of les cream st» iValues In WHH£aoO« YARDS LAST! “ STANDARD ’• PERCALE 10c’“ New! 80 Square Percale ■at onlySOO yards at WE EXPECT A MOB! HERE’S WHYWE EXPECT A MOB! Extra-fine Quality! New HERE'S WHY— • Fast-to-washing! • Full 38 Inch width! • Choice of colorful checks, stripes, plaids, florals! In fresh spring patterns! • Vat dyed—fast color! IOC yard Spring CRETONNE! 35/38-in. wide! Grand for cur­ tains, cushions, garment-bags or slip-covers! 36 Inch—Bluebonnet I Printed BATISTE PURE SILK HOSE yard CURTAINS 49’ Women’s Spring-weight COTTON Here’s the New Regency COLLAR UNIONS Open knee, closed seat! 49* These are extra-fino quality combed eotton with a vsry fins rib! Made with tubular top and built-up shoulder, rayon trim! In sizaa 34 to 601 Buy now I Zlntf Plenty Low in Price 25* ens of other styles in novelty 42 inches wide! Nation Wide Pillow Tubing 5o/f, smooth fhnsh, datable! WHILE400 YARDS LAST! TUNE IUI1C IM ira tfae WHITE and FANCY Oilcloth WATCH •Plain colon! Blue,-ran, gold, green, white, hello, red! Check your needs to­ day and come at once! A superior quality,' fine and firmly woven to enduro sunlight and wear! Cross-bars, cushion dots, woven designs! Save! Leslie Raber and Rosemary Cronk were married by Andrew Matthews, New Color-Fast Patterns! justice of peace, at his home Sat­ Faff fashioned! urday evening. Raber had the wool from 12 ewes to sell and declared M HEN you own a Ford V-8, thc doctor or dentist or classroom, if he couldn't get enough from them once removud by hours of travel, is only a few minutes away to buy a suit of clothes, he would be married in overalls.-'dlaber nnd Charming—in its daintinessl for your children. The stores and shops and churches are tiie best man both appeared before Look fresh—feel cool! Pljn merccruod top, Justice Matthews in overalls. frocks for the youngsters^-a only a few minutes down the road for your wife. And the sole I New col­ dress or two for yourself. Mahy OBITUARY. ors. 8^-10H! patterns. AU fasti to washing! implement store, the local grain dealer, thc shipping pens for Clara Hinds Brown was bom in Hope township Barry county, Sept. your stock, are only a few minutes away for you! ti v 1 I i i . ’ , ; . , 201 ,tt59 All her life was spent in lhe Ford has ployed a great part in loosening the bonds that immediate vicinity. She died Priscilla Ruffled o’clock. • • • once tied families to the farm. It was -the firat wlilclt auto­ al the home of her daughter, Mrs. The second annual music festival , , , — •" ••’•"2— Ed. Newton, on April 21. 1935. aged mobile lhe farmer could afford to buy and run. Fifteen million at the school on Bunday P. M. drew 1—,2 _Z_.2 75 years, 7 months and one day. On a fine crowd and won thoroughly en­ Model Ts founded a tradition of economy anil dependability home of ’her parents? to TaBrowi joyed by all attending. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bedford, which ***won thc * cxlccni of “ millions ‘ of ** furmcro. [Thc Model A To this union were bom two daughtors. Mrs. Iva Newton, and Sacle, lhe Dick and Mrs. Sandefur left Wed­ carried Hint tradition to a higher plane of perfection. And wife of Mason Newton, who with her nesday on their western trip, going by way of Kentucky to see Dick's WE EXPECT A MOB! l„ .he Ford v.8 (or 1935, Ford veloe reoehe. lhe hlghe.. parents and then west to California HERE’S WHY— point in more titan thirty years of constant improvement. of strong convictions, and always where all have relatives to visit. Expect to be gone about a month. -T-ii? v o r L, •. nt . , . and ever she maintained a high • Dainty marquisette, with self­ Lite new Ford V-8 is a car which will take you anywhere, idea! of life. She was a Christian The Decoration Day committee nifties and tie backs l • Self-col­ any time — economically, comfortably, safely. Your dealer rrom.earl? klrlhood J”11 ,on« * are working out their program and ored cushion dots —^ga^ wevan , 7 member of the Methodist Episcopal hope to be able to place it in next . will gladly show anil demonstrate thc many features responsi- church. Ever she was ready to help week's paper for your perusal. Tiie creamcry organization meet­ bl. for it. greo. ri.Uo, dor.bUlly, and ing Tuesday evening was well at­ life is a precious memory to her im- tended and everything is well un­ 1 mediate family and to a wide circle der way. They will organize under AND FD- Detroit, ford the new statute for non profit or­ up Safrly C|„. .|| SUNDAY EVE- of friends. She faced the future ganizations. Our creamery has Mkrnmtn c trustingly, regretting only the sepn«>und at no extra rout. .Standard NING HOUR. Symphony Orehes- a ration from her loved daughter been very successful here for many qccesaory group. Including bumptra and celebrated guest •ofoiata, Iva’s and Gladys family, who had —*- /c c T.), all -ii t'-i —cared for her with infinite lender- much interest taken in the reorgan­ 8 o'clock (E. S. Columbia isation.. nlrnl terms through the Author­ niauoru. FRED Stations. mtn WARING WAiiino A.iu AND , . The High school play was well at­ ized Ford Finance Plana of thc HIS PENNSYLVANIANS. PENNSYLVANIANS - Every Frrrv She hath dona v^iiat HIS thoM> who hershe could. tended and a nice sum realised by Universal Credit Co. left a rich memory of love and serv­ the class to help carry on their MICHIGAN FORD DIALIR5 (E. S. T.), all Columbia Stations. ice. And she has gone on but a lit­ James L. Rugg has rented the tle way before. Funeral services were conducted Blake building, recently vacated by by Rev. c. M. Conklin at her home the Grand Rapids Dry Goods Co., [Wednesday morning. Burial In Ce­ and will soon move we are told. The Junior girls held a baked dar Creek cemetery. goods sale in the Guekes market on Saturday and wish to thank all WE EXPECT A MOB! •who so generously assisted them. Our sexton, Claud Kcrmeen. has HERE’S WHY- a journey • 10c * yard U "rock bot­ tom" for this 36 Inch full standard quality! Marquisettes 19 TH£ The Time Is Growing Shorte 22 DAYS UNTIL DECORATION Day Thin is almost pur last appeal to you before this sacred day.' If you have not yet arranged for that mon­ ument or marker^0 80 NOW! We have a wonderful display of flew de­ signs in the very best grades of granite and marble. We invite you to’call. HASTINGS MONUMENT WORKS ., (Establishsd 1907) Ironside Bros. . Phone 2497 . Hastings, Mich. A HOME Industry . We Solicit Your Patronage cemetery In shape for the season. The dry weather of last year and the lack of snow the post winter left tiie cemetery In bad shape and It will take a lot of work to make It the place of beauty as of old. Henry Brog went to Big Rapids Friday to bring his daughter. Miss Helen, home from lhe Ferris school and was somewhat surprised to run into six Inches of snow there. Of course it snowed some here but far from this amount. W. T. Gurley, who has been poor­ ly for some lime, was found on the floor Saturday A. M. unable to help himself. Later the authorities came and took him to thc county home, Miss Patricfa Stridden of Grand Rapids came Friday evening to spend the week with her grandpar­ ents. G. D. and Mrs. Whitmore. She and O. D., whose birthdays are the same, always spend the day togeth- Mrs Sophia Chase, whose birth­ day was Bunday, received many beautiful plants and Bowen. A large birthday cake was among the pres- It’s 46 inches wide! Dozens of new patterns and colors! Gay, colorful plaids, checks, stripes, diagonals, novelties! Grand for dolling up the kitchen and pantry! Don’t miss this marvelous •citing! Only 19cl PENNEY lillh I Soft, smooth yet strong, stands a U of hard A Great Selling! 43 WB EXPECT A MOM ” HERE’S WHY—• �THE BAITING! BAMNH, WIDKUItaT, MAT l» Banner " In the county and see the I »■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■ JTXJT Views ws and ana Opinions; opinions; •rtorea which can give you plen-; of different atyles and qualities What Others Say ; ... THE . • Week At Lansing Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday TEN VEAKS AOO TOOAT. UNPREPAR ED NEB8. «.mre(l» -Ol5mMrednM b Miss Edith Tyden, a graduate of quality and price of any store you’re L eyea n(temoon that I thc Hastings High school, who will (By Frank D. Brown. graduate from Northwestern UniuIcIms----------------------- [Hkely to run across in the targe fact was proved by a pair of sec­ Hpedal Correspondent) veralty at Evanston, m., in June, ---------------- :----------------- ;dtles; there are dry goods stores ond graders. Boy No.' 1 picked on Lansing harlequinade is now [has ha«> accepted a position as os teacher 1 M*U. Foitpsid: 'which can supply you with a very No. 2. The No. 1 tx>y glories in I The r full swing. swing. The The post past week week has French “d in the South 4TY. ONE YkAK gl.oo.-------------------------------------------- m.twiata 'the reputation of being a fighter, ini full wnvrira The No. J boy has been taught peace |seen ”*™ achtwl for the coming year, i seen the lhe principal actors flitting ''«*»« >TY. HIX MONTHS. 60e. nrx xhnn KtArTS V — ___ _____ __ ____________ _____ >. — I We COT acrons the political stage much to We congratulate Miss Tyden and </j',./.;” —,arcsses, esc.; mere arc anoc nt any price and has gone through the amusement of numy to the]*"* »>» capably fill thta paslttl HAiutT COUNTY THKKI months which can match style for style, • kindergarten and the first two satisfactlon of some—and the dls-]tl<,nIN ADVANCE 35«.'quality for quality and price for grades without benefit of instruction Archie Relckord and 0UT8IPB BAkar COUNTY. ONE year ,ln„. .hnr„ ln self defense. He learned a hard comflture of others. The finale i _1_Mr",nd IN ADVANCE ............................ si so price with the big city stores, there ]CMOn Monday cannot be far off. daughters, Grace and Betty, also r°iN,trivA>?CKaUFr,0!<l‘’ 0N1 S^i? i“re h*rd*Bre itorca whlch CBn PUI>* Boy NO. 1 picked the fight. The No. ------------------------------ can meet the! toOHTrtru TUX ----------------------- —-—-——-------------- 1 ply anything from a tack to a com-12 boy didn’t want to fight. However. the radio early this week wecx tn which wmen (Saturday aa,._Hnv to . spend. Bunday with Mr. at»mTI8IN0 KATES. fplete machine; there are Jewelry'** finally forced. An interestlonrf batUe followed. The lads fought ““'“S."1 ™ M et( ihoc, whleh rtn Mthw «(h« pre- Ing ,urkxul , bp, n . Mn, bite S^iirt.re no. Sto b«.ren i‘"““ vide from (heir rteh- or order re, No. X ho Mn .now wM w; (to? Piworela toto (ire eon(n>Uln«!2ie SSSre --------- ------------------- -o li ,or »h.W"r rai drelre In (he do or now u, do 1(, He bM uipedor laeuon, ,n In Mrt bo(h hoore. boure,. TO TO ribK»b-““ *”'■ • word. [line of watches, novelltes. glassware, • courage but knew no way to tran-,crnatorial blast has Indian*, ipent Saturday in thia city, the gutat at Chafr Mmmt. rangvviUe. FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Mrs. P. T. Turo lias been spending the week in charlotte with her hua- MODERN HEALTHFUL finlahlng room of Cui ent’s furniture factory. BUTTONLESS • BMEF • daughter and Mr. and Mn. c. W. Jordan attended the funeral of Mr. Cherry's brother in Bedford Batur- wife Bunday. Hon. A- O. Butler. Sergeant at Arms of lhe House of Representshis sister. Mrs. oreble Sunday. Mrs. Lee Potter of Irving. N. Y.. will spend the summer with rela­ tives in Rutland. FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. . -- - -- - - --—--- - •— . - me ivrm oi ucicat ut rciinuu>u> > Miner Keeler. Will DeGolia. F. M. If .".™ 3 *" 1”‘ “ *"d ,‘rOn'P ,•“»>' '» u“ >“«• D“P “ or (he .amWMn.Uon pnwmm U .1. ; [schader from Thursday till Sunday I1Severance. Mr. Slewart and D. PTUof o»« trnt tentton as you will get in thc big his courage, thc No. 2 boy finally most eeruin to follow. . nnd attended the High school ban- 1dy of Middleville attended the K. went down. He struggled manfully ; elUe.: (here .ee Oerter end beeu(» .^•''JaMr:' ” -----of P. lodge Mbnday evening. cities; there are barter and beauty ;dljet iiiuisuay Thursday evening. evening. ip ।i The governors caustic remarks .— >qucw to get up and carry on the battle Jacob Maus and wife of Grand __ ______ . —. — ... . . .. came on the heelsa zJ of lhe the Rrnatr'x Senate s l। aherirT and. Mrs. chas. Parker and •l’lc” d° “ !l” U it >n D3 no usa. use. He was van-1 - « but , '-----concurrence in — the Kim oilier Sigler mo moIwork; there are movies which offer quizhed. — -r—r..— r House amend- Pros. Atty, and Mrs. r^iui ­ Rapids were in the dty Monday. Mr. The brave little lad was cut and TentL.toK4,C?e torcd to Ann Arbor Saturday where Maus has but lately recovered from ’iu'm.t tho a gOOd VBr,et>' ot pUys and thcrc 'bruised wi'«~ known known'h*ini<^n<^x had dlrector bill which, in its original a very severe illness. He is still on bruised. His helplessness had d |r «ctor bill which, in its original , they v i a ite d p nr g er young pc 0 . .li'.u'.rpre T ‘‘ra? “““Shto (tor “ rttmlurel by (Ire ... jjtotoulhe gain. a.._ form as (tar subm It ted bv thc admlnis. pie at the University. ’ Herb Snyder has secured a situa­ .M l. identical to three in thc ^2 the larger larger' boy. Had the No. 1 boy known he I tr*Uon" *™*d V"ve cities. J would have met a match in the No. 2 crnor ln Absolute control of all state TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. tion as typo on an AuSable paper, prinUne. and left that place Monday. Herb LflUls J’hj'i'S Michael of thl. rltv .ha “ and *efl“for ,or 1BCC ^TOn •«« ‘W-P•» “ Monatty’ “erD TO home town xxrebto.1 ™ CIVIC PERSONALITY. personal pride in the community. ’ Nq .i S' ^(S'. I KfemM xwitox. or' u«( -p«v has been in Russia for several years him success. teaching the peasants how to grow Mrs. M- E. Wheeler, Miss Stella Recently we read an Interesting (Certainly he is out to make a living utlng causes of of me the ngni. fight. |। Th.?.... n^f . . ------' corn, wiu will ituuui. remain there at least uuunting causes ------- " , , turn, Wheeler. Clement Smith and wife sometimes uiink think that one oi of 'tHL t.helr porty for the promise of ld ncxt March. article entitled, “A Personality for —who isn’t?) He has an unsclfisn ‘ We aOiuciuncs attended funeral ----------------------------------------------------------- word has been the received of of the Claudie Every Town." It told how various 'interest in it as a ptace to live; a!lhc rcaf?n3 tor brotherhood is to' tjepanments. Haight, who died April 29th, and communities throughout the United sincere desire for its welfare and 'Jdntefense.’Aa^re took’baric we*can I 'n,e nddrcs5 has . t*«n_ received death at hts home in Florence, Cal- whose funeral was held in Odessa . ifornla, of Brainard Slater, son of r. Sunday last. with mingled reaction.~ L-rr States had acquired distinctive progress which is of an entirely dif-, see no other reason for tiie numerSupporters I {tev Leonard Slater, lhe famous George Rock is busy preparing of the heartily Bnnmvn approve n of ' [n|M|Onary whose band of Ottawa* Characteristics. Sometimes this has ferent variety than that of the blgious altercations between brothers, j| — — governor ----- --—, • *---« —<— direct to the the; himself lo depart for the Annapolis been done by featuring historic ar- [dty store or mail order firm which ™c“"?e UJ"* of P” ™ E nd to them ; lived Ln lhe souLhwestern part of naval academy. .... .... , .. . , [Their idea of a good time often ano explaining io mem me IW1[J cuumy unui mi Barry county until moved west by ad(rt(ur«> ,(>k» or (he re,(on rtel, u (ntomtod thUI, in your po.( oru, be . dlrtley M underlytox ratora ot (b»e xboru.e i lht ^n-enuneM federal government, Mr. Slater NASHVILLE. as the Pueblo-Indian style at San- ftce money order or certified check, acrimony and solid blows. We have ’thn»ta at his program. On the . wafi born iin n Or Grand• .Rapids chi Sep- Last Week’s Letter. te Fe or (he spuilrt (ype »( Sto>u «• From Ult the standpoint of service 'lon8 ante ^nce ,ul(e qulte ,-orryw worrying ortr over (Ire 7h7’raJo"tata m V-a“dVlsed"“and !i “Sh" ‘ ‘ l0 ' "' 1 ne He Bruauarea graduated irom from Tho genuine Mr. and Mrs. coy G. Brumm were Barton: aimeUme, by talurtnii;p,, hom, meretah( menu matter although well-meaning rel- the radio talk as ui-aavisea ana KaiBmazoo college and taught LaUU .at Lansing Saturday. atlves and friends are often alarmed, conducive to relallatlve manipu- ftnd French in thc college until his Mrs. Flora Taylor. 72. passed away originated by certain sports, such as skiing and prime consideration in obtaining our Getting back to thc original story. “ . [Xeu inth£ Itaht nlarr‘°Kp »“h Miss Irene Beebe. He at her home on Main street Baturskating at Lake Placid. There is no lrade and ln addltton he u a vllnl if all thc boys were like the No. 2 'lc* lhe „ X.nl ta.aurvived by two children. Ernest J.! day at 530 P M She had been ill ^th/’Slumefita’S^both Slat/'r ol Florence and Mrs. Carrie; several months. After the death to give modern men set formula. Some methods are faclor ln building up and malntatn- boy. this would be a fine world and unpreparedneM would be the prop- ™d ln “* arifumente of both u Aghky of OrBnd *; huabandi u M0, ,he ooatly. others comparatively inex- lng a program, liveable com­ a new freedom! Light and porous. cr thing But some boys ore bullies; “EEker of the House. Georce A. ^?“n' ***" * Aah,.e> ‘L?™* " d Speaker of of me the House, House. cjeorge George a A.. Tjnnirtx nnd his niern Mr, rharir, munity. nerhatM speaker ouhv perhaps made bulllej: bullies bv by the mdflst pacifist Rapids and his niece. Mrs. Charles Stables." She was called "Ma" by All this brought up the subject of, training given other youths. Their i1Schroeder. Detroit democrat, has Sweet of the same city. Conforms to every muscular move­ the many rural school children who distinctive characteristics of our * taken to the air to defend, the bullying can be best halted by a also 1 The race down Tnornapple river used to leave their horses there. Mrs. STATE CIVIL SERVICE showing of strength on the part of 1charges hurled at lhe legislature by to Irving between Wulter Phelps Taylor was bom in Kalamo town­ own community. Immediately we ment. A mild support. Wear them chief executive. Likewise. Governor Fitzgerald in his radio those selected as victims. It is thc [• 1the | andInVcre Miller in canoes, and Deli ship. and was a former teaclier thought of the maple trees which I ( "2Zd | broadcast last week advocated a same way with nations. There are Newton and Charlie Grace in row­ Vermontville township schctols. She ( for comfort. .-Aa* line our streets. Whenever the word bullies among nations and they -boats. has been indefinitely posi ­ leaves two brothers. Harry Kelley there statc c,vl1 Mrvlcc system to do away “Hastings” is mentioned, Univ choose their victims not from among | tioned. of Grand Rapids and Fred Kelley of ■CWAM OF iMITATIONSI TM mm with at least a part of the evils of lhe strong but from among thc flashes through our mind the picture Battle Creek, a sister, Mrs. William patronage. Few will deny that this weak. Unprcparedncas is always hard THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Ferris of Vermontville, several nieces of a shady avenue running through Is an Important matter. Every new on the eyes.—Ingham County News. At the meeting of Die Council and nephews. Funeral services were a corridor of trees with the inter­ REFLECT upon Friday evening the council elected held Monday afternoon at two administration is beseiged with Job laced foliage forming a thick canopy your present bless­ HOW TO END THE DEPRESSION E L Scntz as alderman from the o’clock at lhe Hess Funeral home, They take up time which of green overhead. It may surprise seekers. second ward to fill the vacancy with Mrs. Dorotha Hayter in charge. .. .... . . , . ". i Do jnu want to really and sinings. of which every should be devoted to proMenu or lhc depreJlon (o bn caused by the resignation of Charles Mrs. Gail Lykins furnished the mu­ many residents here to learn that man has many: not government and often questions of cn d? Well, thc way is an easy one •Sherwood. Mayor Heath made the sic. _ _________ _ _______ Burial was... in________ Lakeview mausothese trees are not "natural endow­ on your past misfor­ following appointments, all of which,icum.z ments.” Rather they were planted patronage seem to be the bone of '—let Henry Ford run the govemtunes. of which all thc council unanimously approved: I Mrs. Clarence Mater and Mrs. Elcontentlon which diverts the atten- jpcnt tor the next two years—make In 1878. the U. 8. centennial year, to Marshal. Fred Phillips; city attor-|wip Nash attended the district Fedre-. 1 totm President of lhe United States men have some. — rlJllt ,o >nd w, |ney. A. E. Kenaston; city physician, eralUJn of Women’s clubs at Battle ; help beautify the town. They were (Ion or IreUUUx, rrem Unre>rUh( iMlh Charles Dickens. Dr. C- H. Burton; street commls- creek Tuesday and Wednesday, planted and given care at individual matters at hand. There are hun- wm guarantee to you that if this isloner. Frank Plfield; chief of fire'। -------of *— of state jobs which could be was done, there would be no unemDr. 3. -----------M. Fowler Battle Creek expense. The project did not cost dreds ' _____ McMurray. — [called on Nashville relatives Saturdepartmitit. Eugene through civil sendce-ln fact. Pl°>-raent at the end of six months lhe village government a penny. In filied 1 Miss CTnpio Vntanttno visited vivltrtH her •---- day afternoon. ima Valentine , nil ..v n va.-,. a At Old of tiie first year of his save a very small percentage A admlnUtrMUon. f.fU)rlea ’ • I aunt, z___ ._____ -----------------many instances water was carried in all 1 Fred_____ Tungate, while on I Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and badly damaged by fire shortly after Miss Eleanor Oaks at thc Otto system which gave promise working overtime and farmers would buckets for considerable distances to merit 1 ... It..... Wjn sona w cre Sunday guests of Mr. noon Friday and 400 baby chicks her way to .her. home. In Cadillac. ____________ w Townsend home. F. G. Eberhart, manager of the land Mrs. George Leonard and son of nnrf Mrs nearer I^onard were smothered and burned. keep the young trees robust. ‘ permanent employment with op-[have a market for all they could Gwendolyn and Eleanor Frants Manufacturing .I ।at Wall take. . iI Mishawaka Misniiwaxn Woolen wooien Monuraciuring for thc more capable I produce al good prices. At the end . Edward Thompson and family in of North Vermontville spent Wed­ Many of those who carried on portunltfes 1 plant at Mishawaka. one, to adrewe would provide , | or a ye.r and a h.U, (here would be Ucut.-Ooy. Read ts expected to tell, company s big ‘ ‘ ‘ । Miss Bertha Palmer. 60. a resident company with Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. nesday afternoon with Mrs. Guy this nnc fine wore work never uvea lived to sec tne tire 1 ( uns - — ------------ -------- — ---------- - - 'a nation-wide prosperity and at the his side of the story via radio with-.।lof Maple Grove township, passed Thompson of Coats Grove look sup­ Kantner while their parents attend­ beauty which resulted from their ef- b011®*- guarantee of satisfactory gov- cnd of the two years, eVx‘ry one per and spent the evening with Mr. ed the funeral of Bernie Smith of samwter (n HU «d<tt<M.o( TO -OXM ”•« forts. But all of us today are en­ fernment than lhe present spoils sys- would be happy and the government and Mrs. Cass Wilcox of Kalama­ North Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. tern. Bul It is going to take a great would be out of debt. Educated)1declared —rr-------- lhat: -- -------- , "the *•" governor is . barrass him by approving the J25.- . . slare<i with Mrs Elta Larkin bi zoo last Wednesday. Royal Frantz called there later In joying their unselfish work. ' ----------------r.trolf 000.000 - - nincompoops and politicians would; s5------ekl,n® to “cquire absolute control 000.000 school-aid school-aid bill, bill, • compro.J." The|mlsc being worked on. I9 „ “ J“ i deal of support from the ppbllc Mr. and Mrs. Blake Makley and the afternoon. ' be productive citizens or they of the sUtcs .ro.-to Pur5C ’‘riWThelmlsc figure figure is is being 'March 30 fell and fractured her hip put such a reform across. ! daughter of Charlotte were guests the finance director I The administration has insisted that The Woodland fire department [wouldn’t be eating. But pf course |1 advocacy of ,h * OUR LAKES. and dislocated her shoulder. She of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Makley Bun­ was called out twice Friday which . utouc UU.UC.. puuuuuuo UU nu( bUI by the governor was branded by | ^000.000 .rate participation U We have spoken with long-time office holders and politicians- do not leaves a half sister. Mrs. Sybil An­ day. »P«kcr « b*‘n« "n to'sufficient to make up the JM.W0.nau OfWl. is very unusual. The second fire I want ivnnt to tz, end end the the depression. depression. There There. derson of Kent City, a half brothresidents of Barry county who state II -----to ... . ----------------substitute a dictatorial type of rov , 000 a year, claimed by lhe achool' “ . Palmer of Battle Creek, was about five o’clock at the Roy George Makley, who has Just re­ wouldn't be any more easy money s_— .... —«»—- - — — --------------- —* — ---------that the present tow levels of scyefal . ,people __________ . — ^rnm.n. mr i tabbv Under lhe the : F^ner^rriccs were held Tuesday turned home after spending lhe Perkins home and proved to be a Many in-Barry______ county do for thcm lo grab—Plymouth MalL |«nnient for ththe .nirnd.d splendid ariminu. admlnis-[lobby, tobe be nec-^rv necessary. Under ,u« potential —>._>>.■ val._i ' trailvc system of public affairs lhat compromise agreement being con- [ of the lakes is nothing new. Some (not yet appreciate the winter in Florida, and Mrs Ford defective chimney. 'afternoon at two o ’ clock at thc WUnow exists. j sldered a sum of taTffitaS *28.000.000 yearly 11COX church- the Rtv E Ifuyl of- Stowell called on Mr. and Mrs. E. fifty years ago. after a long-con- ('ue of the fish rearing ponds at OrA HOBOS PARADISE, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kantner and -* The entire controversy, it apixmrs.' would be raised by bv local taxation 'flclaUng BurUI ln wUcox cemeUry Lucas Tuesday afternoon. Willis Kantner and family of Has­ ours who has beJfi a' tlnued the ...... shore .....o lines .. of augetiuc. angeville. You can’t niea.su measure their . •• friend —-— drouth ------ —. .... lou cant re incir ,----- —of— ------------—------around the democratic high- ; "with the legislature appropriating Barbara and Joan Hershberger of tings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ehret, 72. passed away I Indiana many of these lakes receded as far worth ln strict dollars and cents or .Tthe other rtav ltd hVnd* evolves spent Baluhday night with way commlsusloner. Murray D. Van- J40.000.000, ~ *----‘-------- 1 I ....... minus the primary Levi Kantner Bunday. . --------? about ten o'clock or further than they have now. But figure out any specific dividends I cd us some verses he had written in Wagoner. Who. it is believed, has , “u"! ------- ,------ ... . nnmr or n« hta aauKnier daughter. MTs. the lakes always "came back.1 measured in terms of profit per appreciation of the New Deal. That been attempting to influence legu- lions and certain other minor rev- |O- O. Mason, where wnere he he had had been UI iil . .. .. -------- .— Dreuth periods were followed by ab-[capita] invested Nor will anyone naturally resulted in an argument, iation by the promise of Jobs for enues. —u.u I for several months. He It leaves four those soions who follow his die- 'f The Th? compromise bill is expected ! ,<al,Bhu>rs Mrs Mason Mrs Sylvesnormally rainy seasons and in the ever bi able to state definitely justi^...hc L° , rates satisfy the school people and at m D^It was this coalltton ol Van- j to satisfy the school people and at “me ”“ «overfor|Smt aSd OrmTa brother. Milo course of several years, people ln-'how much additional tourist trade position to understand this question Wagoner. Read and Senator Mun- ! ----------- ------------****7 — **------------------„ ca.rry‘n<i Ehret of MapleGrove. Funeral ar­ stead of worrying whether or not wm be attracted to this region be- than you are. because 1 have had ishaw (R». Grand Rapids, leader of of------------------------------- -?L their takes were going to evaporate cause of lhem But thu much j,, more time to think it over. While 'the "rebel'’ republicans In the up- ,out hta oft-stated intention of veto- rangements have not been comper house, that Gov. Fitzgerald di.lng any sum over twenty million, entirely, began to worry whether or certain You can’t nlant from half a you ve bctfn buiy’ I‘*e h**" sltUn« "r''cSenate h|s Tpassed E"”"1 lhe meas- P‘to «untol MoTOr «nd i The no( (hre. hblurel rerervMr, «re In ’ ‘'.‘P "■ ““ U,,,,CT » trees ,1,h .I,', "out under th the with nothing “ to rected hta criticism. , ur« c.ll(n« lor V ArtotoM-.-pound : , gl„n TO MMonarr So­ Although thc governor has no»,i ’ " ~ million to a million fingerlings per do bul lhlnk about thcs< uungj,.danger of overflowing. Will lhe year In Barry county lakes without,So we took a little time out to do publicly said so. there is a well de­ TO on dmumrln. and oTOr, C,K’MrthodlX ehureh »(ll Friday mad'. a( TO commandy "takes come back again to their ac­ improving the fishing enormously1 •'on,e thinking, and here Is what we fined rumor going thc rounds that.TOUrr BUtoUtotoa. In addiUon to 1 noto """ •“' “ if necessary efforts may be made to the lax. the bill sets an annual 11- h' ZL customed levels? There Is no reason and where (he (Uhln, u ,ood. (here \ "2“ ,l: I? J”. "1*U ’woodward Smllb. wlto ha, (auah( ,, • imcet a pay roll every Saturday remove VanWagoner from office for to believe that they will not. There will ,ou nnd > sleerth percenuee i nlihl. h,a u TO,t , ,O1 alleged unlawful acta. Connected 10 '®r wholesalera. I ltw Icw become •Pf*ars to be a periodic swing In [of W1 }uur your lourists. tourists. rrw Few regions regtons in in tneipa|wr the paper ana and otner other mils bills me the first first ol of with thta same rumor is lhe one h T')c o*d age pension bill which prtnclpwl and science (nslructor al seasonal rainfall between a maxi- [state can offer any more attractive! each month, never had to go out which places George Welsh of Grand has been boundln, aboul TO Senale, P„k huh school neal lor TO paar several weeks has h-! y ear. Clyde Thrasher A. B. ol Her­ Rapids former republican lleuten. mum and a minimum. On the uke country than we have right ■a,,d busines* to *«*P lhe wheels four years bal y received appro™, whh lhe a<e y h>s been enaaned as Junior hlkh and >* never had lo P®>' pay any ant governor who downward swing during drouth hera ln n.rr,. Add ,o lha. .u„r I going, and v" h “d »° —...------------ ..... ,„ nd -111 lnt irUct m nerinrfA in. ° A “ w supcr '«xes. in which hr was very much ago bolted to the democrats, in the' KIto (hPSff PrtoeTOI _and .TOlruel to io toi.1 picture as trading with the ReadIs one provision inserted tn the bill. I S^lnTcoach Itfhtesrfdcs. **7“,U!jeS recerfe' n ,he ul’uard tativc fishing and you have a combi- like some of lhe professors at WfehKlnm, p^n, haa mov^ b.cg to Muluhaw-VanWagoner triumvlrau triumvirate. however whereby perrons under 70 awlng during periods of exceptional nation that is certain to bring pea- ington who have planned what we M.m.ha.-v.nwa.rmer So the story goes. and arJ it “. is *" not -*■. . years of age may be denied pen- t gnd ployd famliy Brc rain, tiie take levels, move upward. p]c here. nnd we don t rcfcr mcrcl>. shall all do and how we shall do it. he federal deposit in gelsh is srhedsched- slons rimu until 1940. 1040 This, mMa it U is la assert aaurf. on 1 ­ There is an additional factor, how- :to tha t^nsi-nt lvnr trav»ipr hut Pcrhal» lhc hobo- who u ft profw- without foundation. Welsh ever that mav have some bearino' L lran!,lent l>pc 01 but smnal hobo, and the other profc*- uled to be appointed finance di- , ed. Is to conform with lhe security Mrs Mrs. Barbara Barbara Funuss Furntas nas has returnea returned surance CORPORATION ever. that may have some bearing t0 the sumincr traorter type who will A-jrs had been engaged in the strug- rector m event the amended b.ll, program requirements of lhe nafipendlng the whiter with should be passed over the gov .nor *. tlonal government. Alio, to pre- ^ ^ht^TSnd fandly M? -nd on ------------■ ---------------■ ■ t0 bulld up a h ad On lhe the nreaent present rase case. W. We rrf" refer Us lo (come has ushered in a New Era of Se­ back year after year and de­ veto. The governor is certain to vent too great a demand on the Mr. ..L, Balrd <n Detroit Mr the many drainage projects. which ,velop property along the shores ol veto it in its present ftorm and the slates general fund during the five “nrt Mr ■ -■ ™ curity for funds deposited with in­ Baird are enjoying a motor may or may not tend to prevent the our ( lakes. We believe that the Barry possibility is that an attempt will | years that the pension system is be- , trip to Miami. Fla., where Ive was lakes from maintaining former (County Rod and Gun Club deserves sured banks up to and including be made to muster enough votes to: mg established on a sound basis. levels. Borne people claim that there great , override lhe executive prerogative. | Numerous bills and resolutions sent as a delegate to a national P. credit for following this mat­ $5,000.00 for each depositor. T. A. convention. are direct underground connections ter . As for removing from office an ■ are seeing the light of day after oeorae oean ana miss urn a George ,Dean and sisier sister. Miss EfTa through. elective state official such as the resting in the cloistered confines of Dean have returned from Callforbetween the lakes and several of the , । come face to face with the problems hlghway commissioner, a precedent committee since the start of thet^> ---------------------------------I[which which arise in In the life of the aver- highway commissioner, j the nla where lhey spcnt winter. areas which have bfeen ditched. If so . u. j LEGISLATIVE CLOWNS WNS iBRp business man they would view I can ** .found. Action of this jfind kind ‘• session. session The The majority of them are! are I william Klelnhans of East LanAll customers of this bank enjoy this will probably enable the water of Governor Frank D IFitzgerald the whole _ program very much dtf- occurred during the administration : of no import and far less benefit to slnB was a Week end guest __ . Miss spoke out plainly concerning ”— -W. BWdie"Gribben7 ’ ng the ob-.; ferently ferently." W. H. Berk6y. Berkey. CaasopolU Cassopolis ol of Go*Gov. Alex Groesbeck The gov-1 gov- the people of the state. stale. Still SUH they they!1BJddle Orlbben. the benefits made possible by De­ iMtatatiire ! Vigitant. emor in Vigilant. tn case of proceedings of this this|; continue to come Ln. In. In fact, bills i Mrs . A A E. E Dull Dun was Wa* hostess to the rapidly than in former times and structiwi bine in the iMrt.i.tiir. w v 1 lcs ”,lnl“rr [ nature becomes the legislature ------------lhe sole judge and ■• are still being introduced dally, al-1Bvantellcal al-1BV.n<eiical Ladies’ Aid an on Wednesposit Insurance. It is provided in prevent them from building up to which has been working to o upset his LIVING COSTS SOAR. | Jury as to the [jury lhe facts involved. Involved. I though with less leas intensity intensity. Mo^e More “^noon ’ fternoom^ maximum levels. But in any event, entire program. Those who know accordance with our unvarying Carter Glass, the venerable nnd To thwart possible steps along | than 1.000 proposed changes in lhe I 7 ________ < a » our lakes will probably be with us only-the suave, diplomatic side of able democratic senator from Vir-. thta line, your correspondent la in- law of the r.late have been made| SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. policy of adopting all justified pre­ Mr TO.rvn.iitv Klnl“- does not 1,kc President Roose- formed from reasonably reliable | thus far. all of which are supposed John Smith of Battle Creek was for many decades to come. '. * , . veil’s mankeying with the value of sources that the democrats and (to be vital additions to the welfare [ taken Lil Thursday evening and cautionary measures to safeguard perhaps surprised al lhe sting of his u. S currency Senator Glass holds anti-administration republicans are 1 of Michigan folks. It is merely a rushed lo the home of his parents, THE HOME TOWN MERCHANT. words. But in our opinion the bloc that the present monetary policies considering the advisability of re- i necessary evil. The majority of Mr. and Mrs Owen Smith. He was the funds entrusted to our care. Small town merchants these days had It coming. Some ot the mem-1” of* ’thc *’* " government* are highly lnfta-i1 cessing * •*the “ »legislature —■-»-»•— — rather «■ •>than .u these — «... last-minute" —. bills are only In- .taken . -to ...... Pennock hospital and op­ are organised to give customers as bers are doubtless mad clear through 1 ,lonar>tlonary—* actually a Itat fiat nature. natureJ! adjourning adjourning it. IL A A recess recess until until AuAu-1i ane ane gestures gestures on on the part of of their their erated on for appendicitis lhat same cluaUr of 01 * the__________ part I- .. pen...... gust ...... is i. in prospect. ■Th,I. m this opinion Mr. Glass Isas This would sponsors to satisfy certain private much variety, as much quality and oers are oouniieu mau clear through 1 night. His many friends are glad as much or more value tor Che at the governors outspoken state- 'ctratlng in vision as his name Im- keep all pending legislation alive; a interests and garner for themselves to hear he is coming fine. menta; and to make matters more plies. But the nation seems to want (cudgel held over the head of the,the support of the voters back home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills of Bat­ money, in regard to all the usual irritating still, U»ey know in their cheaper money. Senator, to pay off! governor inasmuch as tiie lawmak-, when the next election date rolls tle Creek and Elmer Lackrone of necessities and luxuries of living as own minds that his words were the JlebU-conlracted when money era would be privileged at any time round. In most cases there is no Rowena were over night guesti Sat­ stores in the larger cities. Formerly exart ...... troth' «... th.t «... th»i ... -h.if to w ** Uicupcr. cheaPer- <U1 <In uic mean- ui to Itvuiii return and AHU pwaa pass urci over i>u> htayeto new any wain desire uur nor crai even an an erron feflhrt made to urday if Mr. and Mrs. Path Town­ if anjwe wanted to purchase some­ exact truth{ that their own half- । ume the average wage-earner, .as I bill that they did not approve of.; gel these zero hour skeletons passed send and baby. Bunday morning pint" plots and obstructionist tactics always, will cheated as living ' (Recess or -ujvuinKi.m adjournment—whichever Budget bills are ocing being orougnt brought wm be uc mtokru vav™ WI >|>.(||C.<|. uuum thing i little special or a little have justly earned for them the, costs exceed his current rata of in- l alleniallve is followed. It is expect-1 out of committee and approved with wcre guests of the latter's brother. come. The fact that the wage-. ed. will take place somewhere be-. reasonable speed. This means the Miss Phoebe Oaks and Miss Bea, epUhet of "legislative clowns " . lhat a trip to Lire big city earner will be an the best end of/tween lhe 15<h and 20th of this approaching end of a legislative nor Oaks of Grand Rapids spent I session U>st for the major part has the weak end with Mn. Otto Town­ What’s become of the oldfaahkmed lhe deal when money gets dear later 'month. on is very lltle consolation to him f Despite early indications that tlte been ■ total failure insofar ad ac- send. [ ncrw.i—George Averill. Birmingham 'Senate, because of the verbal complishlng worthwhile results -is Mn. Ward Green had the ml*J Eccentric. ’ spanking’’ it received at the hands concerned. fortune to have Iter brooder house I ” gl” >°"r “SLJ?*“!?•.*J»« ^^''or“?re(r""£“remSto,uic^w“Xr,S?w X £!i'S i UockeLf Shorts and fhlTtt A Quotation Waters Clothes Shop “Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy” A New Chapter In Banking T ­ National Bank �m WTOTOI uxm immM, Sporting Items | 880 r*tay-(D Hastings (RttiMm, Pol* vault-—(I) Wilson (H); (3) Shay. Wtam. WlPtams); 1MT H.S.THIMS BEAT UKE VIEW L00KT0NMBN ANN1X ALL BUT TWO FIRSTS IN 68-27 WIN TEAM LOSES"fd ALLEGAN HIGH 5648 Williamb Beat Miller in Half . —Ransom Nearly Equals Broad Jump Record Hastings High school trackstera continued their winning streak last Wednesday by defeating Lake View High school of Battle Creek 68 to the way and won nine out of a pos­ sible 11 flrat places. Arthur Fuller was high point man with a total of eleven points. No outstanding rec­ ords were made due to the eondlUon of the track. Monday afternoon the local team dropped a close meet to Allegan 56 to 48. The victors who have al­ ready defeated Ottawa Bills, the T sat i. im O> HlnckUy (H>: ’ <2) Ransom (H); G) Shay (H); 23. i Boy Scout News INTH OF APRIL Lawton Williams’ victory over Bill & (3) tte—Chandler (H) and Rook Miller. Allegan's heretofore unde­■ (L); 9 f**L Windrtorm Co.'a Afents Add TWO LEAGUES FORM feated half-miler, tn fast time and A meeting of Scout Masters and Broad jump—(1) OUlender (L); That Much New In­ IN CITY SERIES executives wm held on Tuesday (2) Aldrich (H); (» White (H); rereanireto •__ I________ tosurance . If tat, 10 Inches. 1 880 reley—(1) Hastings (Fuller. Team Captains Named April on the whole was a cold, Legion Auxiliary T Ben jvaiaaui Johnston :oaclcward Ransom, Wilson, Williams); 1.433. ■ i- ncu it didn't rvnvi backward month* month; blit but it prove Play Scheduled to Com ­ This afternoon the Hastings boys1 Md B *del^rto^ k that way with the Windstorm tosurSummary of Allegan Meet: will meet Ionia In a meet at the fair 120 yd. high hurdle— (1) Barrett mence amvwwv on vm May —“J 20 ... ----- --------- ----- — —■—r ।sum: o, uu.1 city rneir grounds hero commencing at . four <A); (3) White (H); (3) Witoon FU, In in. Butin, Butow.*«““■ mm"' <w»MIMI Uwu. win wm tort P gSS ■'"I'y Wto.out -rur bunMen's Rnft nail r^^ni *CtUr” OI “<le 8coul 1 (H); Um* 18. UPP-r Pdhuuuu to! 100 yd. dash—(1) oonlee (A); <3) 1 Fuller (H); (3) Ransom (H); time been received so that two leagues ty days of April they added 88.451,­ Mr. Johnston left today for Chi- 275 to the relume of Insurance in will be formed. The winner of each Icago school. In a dual matt at South to Interview several applicants force. This Is a wonderfully good league will be awarded a pennant' Field. •3) A (3) ti*. Fultar (H) and Brtn- and the pennant winners will then for Scout Executive in Barry and record for new insurance in April It,- n.. re au-----------------a—_ Allegan counties to succeed Lloyd 300 yd. hurtfllea-(l) Wilson, (H); Shot put—(1) Shoemaker (A); championship. Chet Hodges of the Shafer.-It Is expected that a choice rolling tn it seems more than prob- ' ■ (3) Cornell (L); (3) Brady tH); (2) Finn (A); (3) Kibble (A); 43 Hodges Jewelry store here will pre­ will be nude soon. sbl* that the total will be increased I' time 256. feet, 1 Inch. to a larger extent during this eent a trophy cup to the individual The annual Scout meeting will be month. 100 yd. dash—(1) Fuller (H): (3) 120 yd. low hurdle*—(1) Barrett player having the highest batting held thta Wednesday evening at Ransom (H); (3) Aldrich (H); time (A): (3> Wilson (H); (3) Pullen The company deserves tills mark I Middleville. Prof. Winters of Hope 10.4 The team captains are as follows: College, Holland, will speak and of confidence on the part ot the, 440 yd. ran—<1) Williams (H); Pole vault—(1) St (3) Ue. Bantu people of this state. The total num- j Coffee Shop. Jim Fennell. music is to be furnished by the (2) Fuller (B); (3) Dunn (H>; time and Finn (A); (3) Wilson (H); 10 Consumers. W. Merrick. Kellogg Sextet of Battle Creek. The 100,000, nnd the list is growing ev573. Bankers. F. Bishop. Scouts will also present the playlet. High Jump—Tie for 1st (Barrett. Penney, E. Robinson. "Salvage." on Thursday the finan­ (3) Cornell (L); (3) Snyder (H); Finn. Goodwin) (A); flve feet 4 Piston Ring, B. Cooley. , cial drive for funds starts in Mid­ time 243. Inches. prompt, satisfactory adjustment and Feldpausch, D, Siiay. dleville. The Scouts of that village prompt payment of losses without Mlle run—G) Oliver (L); (2) Broad Jump—(1) Ransom (H); Hlrach, L. Hawthorne. have made splendid records and the borrowUig of a dollar has aided Moore (H); (3) Erskine (L); time (2) Wilson (H); (3) Barrett (A); Chain Stores. A. Williams. should receive the hearty co-oper­ in making this April record; It to 20 feet. 104 inches. Table Company. R. Nye. ation of Middleville citizens. 880 yd. run—(1) Williams (H); 880 yd. run—(1) Williams no doubt responsible for thc flood of Bites, N. Adair. (3) Browne (H); (3) Hinckley (H); (2) Miller (A); (3) Browne <H); new policies lhat are pouring in to CLOVERDALE. time 2:143. 2:083. the Company's offices ihte month. State Highway. Al Brown. Shot put—(1) Ftsh (L); (2» Miss LaVeme Shorts gave a brldi st Mlle run—(1) Moore (H); (2) It is Is inc the wen well scttira settled policy or of roe the , Entry blanks can be furnished by ; al shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs ’ Windstorm Company to carry an I Fuller (Hi; (3) White (Hi 38 feet, 5 Ruehle (A); (3) Lara bee all captains. Those who desire to Inches. 5.013. play are requested to get In touch Glen Kahler at the town hall Frl- emergency fund tn meet extra large ' High Jump—(1) White (H); (3) day night. Color decorations were losses. Last year thc losses were in 220 yd. dash—(1) Oonlee (A); with one of the captains pink and white crepe paper stream- excess ------ — of any previous year except ■ ers. A mock wedding was perform- one In tiie history of the company; i; CARLTON CENTER 'ed and games played, after which and yet. because of Its prudent plan- 1 < the gifts were presented to Mr. and nlng and careful management, thc ।' BEATS INDIANS 4-3 * After taking a 14 to 4 drubbing Mrs. Kahler They received many company paid every dollar of these ; losses without borrowing at any j < at the hands of Indian Landing, a beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennete and bank. The fifteen cent per 8100 ns- ; week previous. Carlton Center turn­ ed cu tiie me Ude woe and uiu set sei the roc Indians inamns daughter, Dona , ..Marie, . spent Sun------ 'cssmcnt levied last October. It is i, down lut Sundt, by th. tore ot < r'"u’“ In K.ltotoo. believed, will carry the company 1 n —___ .... ... About six cars cars mntnred motored tz> to Horner Homer through In lhe same manner to ' to 3. Ferrell and Uttcrsformed the winning battery, while Rose and Saturday night to spend the eve­ 1035, unless the looses shall con- < Keller performed for the Indians. ning with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ams­ slderably exceed those of 1934, and ' ler. They all report a tine time. it te not usual that two years of'! Next Sunday Indian Landing meets Mr. and Mrs Floyd Wilkinson of heavy losses follow consecutively. Indian the Chester Wildcats at .... Last year, despite the fact that,1 Landing. ' ' Tiie ’ game 'te called “for Cadillac spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Flowers. the financial skies had not desired : two-thirty sharp. and1 notwithstanding unusually 1 Charlotte were Sunday guests of heavy losses, the company made a I; Mr and Mrs. Davenport. net gain of insurance in force of up- 1 DEFEATS LAKE VIEW Mr. and Mrs Bert McCallum went wards of 812.000,000. As the as- i sessments levied have been paid I; Hawing. High tranU plnyefs de­ better this year than last, the i feated Lakeview of Battle Creek flve Miss Adele Heller and Virgil Mon­ amount of cancelled Insurance for j' to nothing in a meet here last Wed­ nesday afternoon. Angel), Leonard ica spent th* evening at Hastings non-payment of a*seasmcnU will be considerably below last year. Under I and Gladstone represented Hastings Sunday night. such conditions, with the Increasing '' in the singles, wiille Crothers and SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. volume of new insurance, the comJohnson and Jacobs and Leary Lulrd Wbtring and David Christ­ pony should again. In 1935. make n paired together in' the doubles. Thte afternoon the team plays ian of M- S. C, spent thc week end good gain in the amount of insur- ! *■ Battle Creek Central there while on with their parents. Callers of Mrs. Lee Hazel and baby Saturday Kalamazoo Central comes OBITUARY. Belly Lou Sunday were. Mr. and here for a match. W. Jay Strickland, only child of Mrs. Alfred Stalter of Ionia, Mrs. TOWN LINE. Paul Brodbeck and Edward Thomp­ John and Sarah Ann Strickland, was 1 Last Week's Letter. son and family. Other callers there tom in Orleans county, New York, | i Harvey McNilt and Mtes Doris during the week were Mrs. Walter |September 14. -1861 and died at his I Richardson of Lansing spent Sat­ Hershberger and Mrs. Harry Band- h°me in Carlton township May 1, urday night and Sunday at the brook and baby. 1193573 yrs.. 7 months and 17 Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner and days. He was married to Elizabeth Mrs. Dell Richardson home. Mrs. Albert Slade and daughter of daughter of Hastings and Guy ; Warllac and to thta union was bom one son ,son. William. wiuiam. He came to Detroit who have been spending tiie with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kantner on ejon >< - ■.............. • -hta parents, when Michigan with week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sunday. Reahm. returned home Saturday. John and Law.son Smith of Battle about eleven years old. They set-; ■' Will Bassett and Mrs Dell Rich­ Creek spent the week end with their tied In Carlton township where he Mothers’ Day o "SUMMER QUEE WASH FROCKS For Queen Mother, for Sunday, and all Spring Frocks made from "JENNY LIND” muslins, flocked voile on background of navy and brown; sixes 38 . to 46. Delightful afternoon dresses for MoUier^ who always stays young. They fit and satisfy. Iron Clad Hosiery There 1s never any doubt about how she will receive the gift of "Iron clad" Hose. Flattering, yet useful and practl so suitable far a gUL Fine new spring shades and service weight Linen Lunch Cloths With 50 x 50 Size at $2.98 Separate linen cloths. 50x30. fringed h; h. s. tennis team 4- Kid Gloves ..and Bags! In Black, Brown or Navy. Pig, $1.69. Cape, $1.98; Kid, $2.25. White Mesh Gloves at 59c and 75c. 4- Mothers' Day is at least one time during the year when we feel free to express those sentiments of tenderness and affection which we too often keep to ourselves. Nothing ex­ presses the spirit of this occasion better than nature's most exquisite creation ... flowers. Never before have we had such a profusion of gorgeous blooms to offer. You will find our prices reasanable since we do not advance them for this special occasion. Our greenhotise is literally a burst of color with our flowers all at their very best. We take great pride in the many fine speciments we have on hand. ;| Lace Curtains ... ardson visited friends in Grand Rapids over Sunday. Mrs, Albert Reahm and friend Mrs. Slade of Detroit spent Thurs­ day in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Jordan of Lake Odessa visited the latter's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs Waller Tasker Sunday. parenU, Mr- anl Mrs Owen Smith. Edward Thcfnpson and family called on Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Thomp­ son of Coats Grove Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Williams of Dowling and Floyd Williams and family of Battle Creek called on Chas. Far Ice and family Sunday aft­ ernoon. ; , — The vogue in flowers this season is to wear a Gar­ denia in memory of your mother. Potted Plants We have an exceptionally fine assortment of pot­ ted plants to offer. H Other suggestions for the occasion are: A lovely boquet of Spring Flowers. * - Wonderful Sweet Peas of delicate coloring. Roses of all colors from $1.50 per dozen up. Potted Hyacinths andTulips or Combina­ tion Plants. Fine Hydrangeas. A FLOWER MARKET conducted by the Wilcox Greenhouse will be open all day Sun­ day in the Western Union Tele­ graph office here. Potted plants will be featured. Hie variety we have on display at the green­ house, itself, will be available. We will have for your approval a large assortment of plants in­ cluding Hyacinths, Tulips, Hy­ drangeas, etc. Get your plants either here or at the greenhouse. We will be open all day Sunday. If the question of a suitable gift presents a per­ plexing probleifi, a visit to otir greenhouse will give you ideas in profusion. Flowers are suitable for all occasions and we have the variety; the range in prices and the skill in arranging beautiful bouquets to meet your requirements. For the convenience of our patrons, the green­ house will be open all day Sunday. • • $• T T All Orders, Large or Small, Treated With Equal Courtesy and Attention Clyde Wilcox Th£ Florist Hastings, Mich. Navy and Chamois Washable Gloves, 59e. -- Clyde Wilcox Telephone 2530 •Hastings, Mich. Telephone 2530 has since resided. He has worked many years at the mason trade and was honest in all his dealings. He was kind and good hearted, a good neighbor, husband, father and grandfather. He leaves lo mourn his loss a devoted wife, his son and wife with four grandchildren. Funeral services were held at hta home Saturday at 10 A. M. conducted by F. C. Wing assisted by E. S. Thompson. Burial in Fuller cemetery amid a profusion of flowers. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton and son of Dowling were Sunday visitors at Harare Cheeseman's. Earl' Cheeseman spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Clarence Bump and family, in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Norton and family of the Moore district accompanied her brother and their mother. Mrs. Anna Cheeseman, relumed home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and Mrs. Lulu Gray spent Bunday at Hsu-old Gray's In East Assyria. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Cunning­ ham and son of Bellevue spent Sun­ day afternoon with ‘their parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jarrard. and family. Mrs. Lulu Gray spent a few days last week with Mrs. Sam Buxton in Banfleld. Mr. and Mrs. clarence Cunning­ ham of Bellevue spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith and son of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L w. Jarrard and family. Forest Bidelman was a caller also. Mr. and Mrs. buff Eddy and sons of Nashville spent Friday evening with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and family. Mlsa Alta Marshall of Battle Creek is spending sometime with her brother. G. c. Marshall, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. a. C. Marshall. Miss Alta Marshall and Mrs. Laura Sho­ walter spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Mason in North Maple Grove. ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Clemens of Chester were Sunday callers at Frank Norton's. Mrs. Frank Norton Attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Flora Taylor, at Nashville Monday. Mrs. George Lowell will entertain lhe L. A. 8. of the Wilcox church Thursday afternoon, May 8. STATE ROAD. Last Week's Letter. Sunday morning as Jim Sothard wm driving into town, he noticed a new Pontiac sedan run into the bank watt of the Hicks farm. Think­ ing it might be a stolen car, he re­ ported It at the Sheriff's office, where they found out It belonged to a lady in Lansing and was stolen from there Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rowley and children of Quimby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lewis. Mr. and Mrs James Sothard and Mrs. Janet Pettengill. spent Thurs­ day evening with Mr. and Mr*. Wil­ liam Coleman and Clyde of Rut- , 1 I! ■ ! ■ ; ■ Will make Mother happy, and we and attractive line of curtains. . • Well made panels are 39c. Cottage and ruffle curtains, 65c pr. Better curtains at $1.00, $1.79 and $1.98. = A Good Umbrella Tb keep Mother dry In the spring ,i rains. Silk and Gloria in black, | navy or brown, with satin stripes. Handkerchiefs? er's Day. in all linen and em­ broidered In all four comers at We Have Plain, All Linen Handkerchiefs at 10c SALE of SUITS! On AU On All suits G1T,,ro New, stylish suits for Mother am every woman in your house at 20J Re duction—that’s our contribution to Moth­ er’s Day. Our already low prices make it possible for everybody to o------------- J suit. Coate $7.11 $12M ranasen s< ‘Exclusive But Not Ext Mrs. Mary o connor is home from her vtalt in Chicago. illMllllliMMH �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, MAY I. 1931 New Books In Public Library Historical rageant (Continued from page ona) . . ■■ nrnp Save with Safety at the Rexall Store Truth. Their part In the making <Contlnued from Due one) Non-Fiction. Hunter—The Girl Today, the of our Michigan Li revealed In the following episodes: They have one daughter Josephine. Woman Tomorrow. „ , iv I—Indiana. who is now Mrs. Richard Allen, of Bush and WHboume—Design. Four tribes of Indians hove been .. . — . C. S. Thomas, ed.—Modem Atlan­ 'prominent In the history of MichlThey l“ve J”1® >on' tic Stories. Frances Maule—She Strives To gan. e. g. Thc Hurons. Ojibways.! Mr. Anderson lias been an adOttawa* and Pottawatomies. the,berent of the Episcopal church ever Conquer. Sterling A. Leonard, ed.—Atlantic ■latter three called the Three Broth- •««“» he was a small child. Since — coming to Grand Rapids he has Book of Modern Plays. I served St. Mark's church as vestry­ Harold Johnson—Who’s Who in II—The Coming of Jean Nicolet. lhe Major League. . Jean Nicolet was Michigan’s first man. He has been treasurer of the A. J. Villiers—Vanished Fleets. pioneer explorer of the white race. 1diocese ever since-the death of BldChas. s. Sargent—Manual of the Trees of North America. Fiction. Beatrice Grimshaw — Victorian The On, pemunn>lKIUrnin» In ,nd „,„„ber o( th. Family Robinson. th. vlr«n .Uto ot Mlchlean wiuia„le H„plta| IW1,d Ul Ht Susan Erta—Now We Set Out. m.dr b, Filter Morqurtto. n»tehlwu Tmiu„r ot r,. u1cW. I Zane Grey—Thunder Mountain. ■drift who thousht not ot eonjuru Bun.,, A1Mei.Uon on. jnr Jefiery Farnol—John o’the Green. but thought only to serve mankind. . j. „„ u., , „ » Ethel Hueston—Star of lhe West. «« u. ui w j c ... . Mr. Anderson belongs to all of the IV—Mlchlgan_Made Subject lo Masonic bodies. He Is affiliated Gladys H. Carroll—A Few Fool­ . .France. . . . . . , with the Blue Lodge of Hastings, the ish ones. This scene the raising Thl. wrr.r depicts d.plcf th. nUln* of ol a„„d R.pin,. uGeo. B. Rodney—Riders of the th. 0a, ot Franc, over Mlchls.n hu Templ.r ot Port Huron and Cha parrel. 100 Hobart a 5 gr 50c Paraten’a Tooth -■ — —•* Rachel Field—Time Out of Mind. territorythe Shrine of Detroit. . Paste V — LaSalle, the First White Man Ruth Bkxjgett—Easter Holiday. Mr. Anderson likes to hunt birds In Peninsula. Enid Bagnold—National Velvet. — leower —---------------------and land any kind of fish. . 75c Master's Pure Cod 1 pint Haskel’s Milk Twenty years of travel in AmeriMr. Anderson attributes his sueAgatha Christie—Death In the cai are written in the story of his life e P«. i,» far.­ cess in itflife tn to hard work. Tiw The fac Air. Liver Oil of Magnesia in our state. Jean Barnes. Librarian. tory he now dominates employs 1 JOO men at present. It has in times past VI—Cadillac in Detroit 1 pint Samson Mineral ASSYRIA. Cadillac was a mon with a vision; employed us many as 5.500 men—3.­ Oil Mrs. Cora Plckel, a former resi­ his name is synonymous with that 000 In Grand Rapids. 1500 in In­ dent of this community. Is assist­ of Detroit. Agriculture, trades, and dianapolis and 700 in Ionia. Il has 1 Ib. Price’s Epsom Moth Balls, Moth Gas Rings, ing with lhe work at the Mr. and schools all found their beginning a paid capital of »B86,000. erjjoys Salta good credit and is in receipt of a salMrs. George Miller home. Mrs. Mil­ under his leadership. Merck’s Dichloricide Crystals VH—Detroit Under English Flag. isfactory line of business. ■ ler. who Is still 111, lias returned 5 lb. Sack Epsom No boy ever passed through a' Thc strife between France and home. more typical and enthusiastic boy-1 Salts The members of the Rufus Stan­ England for lands and trade flared ____ than did Mr. Anderson, but. I See the Mother’s Day packages ton posterity met at the home of into the French and Indian War. hood 25c 4-oz. Glycerine and :f„ds,cixy50cu n/i.oo Mr. and Mrs. Clu»rlie Stanton to French dominion of Michigan was coupled with It. and as Ils foil, so to *■ was a — * ’~ sincere de ** ­ systematic, observe pre birthday of the latter banished forever and the flag of speak, Rose Water England rd|5laced the fieur de lis of velopment of the man. so that, when Mr. and Mrs. Sdward Stanltin of France. he left the high school, he was ex­ Lansing were guests from away. ceptionally well-equipped for tak­ VHI—Michigan In the Revolu­ Mrs. Dons Warner of Detroit, who ing up responsibilities and duties in tionary War. has been making an extended visit During this period we feel the in­ connection with the business he with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred thirty-five years-the, years—the Miller, of thc Ellis and at Hastings fluence of such men as Colonel espoused for thirty-nve Hamilton. Daniel Boone and George banking business In four different and Grand Rapids. Itos returned Rogers Clark. cities. home. IX—Troublesome Times. That he has ever been a broadRichard Kent, who has the mea­ At the close of the Revolution minded, loyal and public-spirited sles. is the first case at the Ellis -- - I citizen is a record equally well Michigan became a part of ip,, , school. ----- ' known. In fact Mr. Anderson is United Slates bul all was not pence Willard Case of Portland, a for­ within her borders. British agents ' typical of the kind of manhood and mer resident here, called on his urged the Indians to further out­ the quality of citizenship which have brother. Hugh Case, Sunday. He breaks hoping to odd Detroit to Ca­ brought the city of Grand Rapids leaves a trip with . iijuuiii . . . on . . Tuesday ..... on « ..... nadian nunvij territory. anti After Perry’s wcde- up from being the ninth or tenth hls daughter. Hilda Case, a trained cisive victory on Lake Erie thc city in Michigan to the dignity of v,Sll» daughters, Mrs. American flag again unfurled, never second city in lhe State, and lhe I hpiurr imctnn On ______ . Ilah Geiger of Washington. D. C.. .to be >lowered. metropolis of Western Michigan. well attended as usual on account of I I Chas. Erway of Kalamzoo. GLASS CREEK. and Mrs. Esther McDonald of New an. Anderson nnuciMiu Is is a u man nuiu of ui cwivicMr. convicX—Michigan in the Early 19lh Sunday Erway’! tions. having the courage to abide by , the stormy evening, but we all enThe members of the Hendershott.I — ----- , visitors ----------- —ot Roy -------York City. Century. will put on an entertainment | were, Al Wolfe, wife and daughter Mrs. Frances Jones and Mrs. Lo.During thc early 10th century such and strive for those beliefs, but joyed the program pul on by people !church at the Good Will church Saturday ~ ' r nt th«> rtnnd will rhurrH Ftniurdnv ' Maurice Erwny Frwnv and Harold Sharp Sham of IhuUw. and. the Velle Miller co-operate in entertain­ figures as Gabriel Richard, who without d.vck>pUn lhe .h.tow ot ,rom CoaU evening. Tike program will consist (Grand Rapids. Dick Rose, wife and ing the Pleasure Birthday Club on brought to Michigan the first print­ bWouj. conndent m to the lulure i Wclto.„ aulrtet. 5“.’ ?•. "4 >» ““ j Remember the B. B next Bund., of a piny with other special features.'son. Ward and Esliier Erway ot Tuesday al the Miller home. ing press; John Pierce, lhe first suA small admission will be charged. Hastings and Louie Erway and wlfs children of pre- perintendent of public instruction; -ever’ labored freely and generously I The clinic for children morning at 10:30. Mother ’ s Day will to advance her Interests. ' The entertainment at the com­ of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Sara Erwny re­ school age will be held at Assyria Charles T. Harvey, engineer of the No man has lived a more upright Center on Friday. ■•"■- of — •* - ----- Ste. munity meeting Saturday night was lumed home with them lo help cars building the locks of Sault from Sunday on May 19 as that is much enjoyed. Bruce Bidden and for lhe great granddaughter who ar­ John Russell of Assyria, Center, Marie; and countless other pioneers life, no man has been more loyal to the regular preaching Sunday. You the best Interests of tiie city or more family of Hilbdale assisted with the rived al the home of Mr. and Mrs, who had not recovered from a re­ broke the Michigan trails. Hurry Mead. generous and energetic in advancing, are all cordially Invited to attend music. cent stroke, suffered a second one XI—Days of Slavery. on Friday night, was taken to Pen­ Michigan's contribution lo the those interests; and yet. for no both these services. Mrs. Nellie Foreman of Kalamazoo BRANCH DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. Bam White of Has­ called on her mother here Sunday. nock hospital for care.. Emancipation of Slavery was thc specific reason but merely because Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades and One case of measles at lhe Emer­ work of the •Underground Rail wav” Ihis tastes are so strictly and purely tings were Sunday callers at Alfred Eleanor Otis and Katie Whitte­ Paul attended thc funeral of an his Ilf.- has been devoted Fisher’s. Mr. and Mrs. carl Trautson Cortright home, their son. Eu­ in which connection we hove Laura dcjnestlc, ' more ot Hickory comers and Aman­ t<Jhls family, his business and his weln and family of Morgan. Mr. and uncle in Ohio, returning home Sun­ gene. and one at the Scott Camp­ Haviland, the Quaker school teach- 1 town, and this devotion has Mrs. Bert Trautweir. of the Center da Pue of Hustings were visitors at day evening. bell home, tils son, Glenn Camp­ er of Lenawee county and Sojourner 'nltlve 1 Chas. Whittemore's Sunday. been marked by supreme rectitude, road and Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler bell. Truth of BattttJ Creek. Tiie North Maple Grove Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert McQlocklin j'self reliance, industry and energy, of Woodland were also Sunday visi­ and family of Hastings were guests School will observe Mother’s Day Mrs. Lillian Whitworth Lelnaar I XII—War Days, 19th and 20th -f iric. । backed by clear, careful Judgment tors there. of Hirknrv Hickory nzirni.ru Comers, whn who nlilm, claims th,. the Centuries. next Sunday. May 13. beginning at at Forrest Havens' Sunday P. M. ilways responded ,-------------and good— will --toward all.---------------It Is imBriggs as her home town, has been Michigan has al„_,„ -------------Lloyd Cogswell of East lensing. Russell Whittemore, John Gordon. engaged to teach thc. Briggs school bravely to thc "Call to Arms" In the 1 possible to conceive a superior rec- Maurice Cogswell of Hastings and Louis Havens and Clayton Newland' Mrs. Mlnda Mudge, lias been ------ -------------------...who ---------------------ord lhe coming year. Mrs. Marton Dos­ cuuse of Justice and Humanity. George and Greta Cogswell of Lake­ were Kalamazoo visitors Saturday I visiting tn the neighborhood thc Ums XIII—Michigan Marches On. j ter. present Incumbent, will teach view were Sunday afternoon visitors evening. ' post week, expects to return to MARTIN CORNERS. the Stevens school. Wings of a century, beating their at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. Gordon Havens and Evelyn New- Three Oaks Monday. Eloise and Esther Schuyler of tireless way. have wrought a saga Remember the L. A- S. will be en­ A good attendance and a fine time land accompanied the Barry Coun-1 Miss Evelyn Day of Lansing spent Bellevue, former residents here, were of great findings and rich posses- tertained by club No. 2 at the home al the Family Night at the church ly Normal class to Lansing Tuesday I the week end at home. guests of Leona Miller on Wednes­ slons In Michigan hostory. of Mrs. Eldon Matthews Wednesday. Inst Tuesday evening. AU enjoyed where they visited the stale leglala-1 Miss Josephine Romig visited day. XIV—Finale. May 15. for supper. A cordial Invi­ Hie bountiful pot luck supper the ture, also the police barracks and ‘ Miss Frances Darby Sunday and altation Is extended to all. program and lhe good time together. the M. S. C. at East Lansing. [tended church al lhe North EvanQUIMBY. NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. Lloyd Goodenough visited relatives Week end visitors at Fred Otis’ gcllCal Sundaymorning. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hilton and Robert Nash of ,Hopkins Mrs. Guy visited Cline entertained with a in Hastings over thc week end. and family of I Miss Sylvia Whitmore of Kalasons were Battle Creek visitors Bun­ were. Bruce Slddell his Is grandparents over the week cnd. I miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Clare Hlllsdale, Ray Otis and children and mo spent Sunday at home. day afternoon. Many pretty ! Mr. and Mrs. Vem Butnford and Zcrbe *“ Friday afternoon. * family Hastings have moved on to nnd useful gifts were received by the bride. Jello, cake nnd coffee were lhe Joe Williams farm. Mr. McIntyre took his school chil­ served for refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen nnd dren on a trip lo Grand Rapids vis­ iiiiiiuy miss noMic wenfamily ui of Aipuic. Alpine. .Miss Flossie Weniting several Interesting places. Doretha Scott, who has quite ser-jgcr. 1 Mrs. Chris Wenger and Miss lously 111 al the home ot her grand­ Jean Bldelman of Grand Rapids, parents, was able to be taken to her and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomas of Galesburg were Sunday guests of home tn Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Thomas and son Birge. Mrs. Henry Schroeder was taken suddenly 111 Tuesday and Dr. South­ wick was called from Grand Rapids and she was taken to the hospital for an operation, but failed lo rally frofh it. Funeral was held from the home Friday afternoon. Interment in Caledonia. Mrs. Forrest Trumble and daugh­ ter Ardis of Grand Rapids spent Friday with Mrs. Guy Cline aud family. Mrs. Verne Thomas attended the Mother and Daughter banquet given by tiie Queen Esther In Caledonia Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kermeen were Saturday evening guests of their sis­ ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Swegles. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schantz were reminded of their 25th wedding an­ niversary’ when 75 of their relatives walked in to spend tiie evening with them. Guests were present from Caledonia. Grand Rapids, Lansing and Goines. SPECIALS IN OUR DRUG DEPARTMENT THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 9, 10 and 11 .. to buy REASONABLY Priced ALL-LEATHER SHOES in this SPARKLING NEW STORE/ HARE this joy—buy your next shoes here ! The shoes are brand new, the entire store is brand new —everything is spic and span and modern—to turn the “task” of buying shoes into a pleasure ! See for yourself ! S It’s a honey” for wearing with tailored frocks! Trim Tred Shoes are dlstincliyely beautiful. Fit and comfort assured in this shoe. Are you hard to fit?- Give us a try! HOSIERY lo harmonlie 69c Here's Sturdiness with comfort for the youngsters!. All leather shoes, properly fit, Is lhe vogue at our store. Men like this smart oxford IT WEARS!! Genuine Buck will be very good this year. Get yours now. TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE LrOPW KtWEIT SHOE S T O B E ~| Hastings, Michigan Want io Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column 29 27 29 10 39 19 Moth Exterminator* CARVETH & STEBBINS Good* Delivered The Rexall Store Phone 2131 PAINT from 10c A Can Up ROOFING At Prices 2 w. SHINGLES MERMASH for CHICKS Grows chicks faster with less feed per pound of gain. Manamar 23 49 Raises a larger percentage of chicks. Produces pullets from | pound to one pound heavier at 6 months of age. LOWER CROOKED LAKE. Last Week’s Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roll and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stenger of Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors at Joe Sten- Heavier broilers—better producing hens. A complete mash—no other supplement is required. Convince Yourtelf Ju*t Received Harry Leinanr and family of Del­ ton spent Sunday at Frank Roush’s. Sunday visitors at Chris Zimmer­ man's were. Ted. Zimmerman and family of Delton and Mitchell Ciarnaat and family of Kalamazoo. Feed Mermaih! Hastlngs Monday. Thirty-five old friends and neigh­ bors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl gave them a pleasant surprise Sat­ urday evening. Needless to say all enjoyed a pleasant evening. Car of Fencing, PosU and Barbed Wire See Us for Prices old. who has made her home with arm Bureau Services, Inc, Hastings and Woodland j • ' nlng. Interment was made Friday in the Riverside Cemetery. Rev. Bellts of Richland officiating. Mrs Rageman’s hpme was at Kalamazoo. Rhe leaves 'two and her lng, besides many friends. In fact, anything you may need in the building Line Prompt and Courteous Service THE HOME LUMBER CO �. THK HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, MAT 8, 1881 Social Events and Personal Mention Mr. and Mra H E. Carrick visited In Grraid Rapids an Sunday. thia morning for Memphis, TennesMr. and Mrs. J. F. Edmonds visit­ sec to visit their daughter and hused in Kalamazoo on Thursday. Nelson Gardner was home from Mr. and Mra. John palmer and Alice Jane and his parents from DeMr. and Mra R. M. Lamble visit­ troll were here Bunday, calling on ed relatives In Grand Ledge on Mr. and Mra. Don Jforeman, They Bunday. had been at Grand Rapids at a famEdwin Smith spent the week end Uy dinner. with his brother, Eben Smith, of To­ Mrs CllfTord Dolan and Mrs. liarledo. old Phillips went to Chicago last M*n u?d Sr Mr. and Mra. Byron Hicks of Bat­ week to Xt tle Creek visited Hastings friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arold and family visited relatives in Detroit on Sunday. Mrs. Willett Page, Mra. 8. O. Brock, and Mrs. Edith Bonnell are In Battle Creek today. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tinkler of East Grand Rapids visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Tinkler on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knickerbocker of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sigler and Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear were in Chicago from Sunday Uli Tuesday. • Mlr-%8 Helen Michael. Rose Clark and Hilda Werner were in Chicago from Sunday Ull Tuesday on busl- 1 Straight Down The Fairway NEWS NOTES FXOM THE COUNTRY CLUB. Although th* nmraday match at the Country Club was postponed on in Battle Creek on Saturday. Mrs. Nell Croy of Angola, Ind., is account of rain and cold waalher, several enthusiastic turf diggers, in­ cluding Roy Hubbard. Ray Branch. Mri Sarah Powell is entertaining Dr. Lockwood. Kim Sigler, Henry her ton and wife from Chicago this Sheldon. Dr. Crothers. Tom Baird. Herb Benaway, Dr. Swift, Clay too woeltBennett and C. E- Ford played the J**0” McElwain and Chas. 8. course anyway. Clayton Bennett ,r« in Grand Rapids serving managed to collect four pars on the 0,1 the traverse Jury. „.M1T' D M e‘^“rt ttnd M1M Dona Stuart were week-end guests of C. 81 and farally of °™d One hundred and fourteen people attended the opening dinner at the PhUlipa who have been west on a Mr. and Mrs. William Burkett of Country Club Thursday evening. business trip for several week*. They After tiie dinner there were twenty returned to Hasting* on Friday. tables of bridge. Fred Stebbins won MU. Jorepbln. Bulb. .bo >uu “7 R J' M0C~r> "" “» high score for lhe men and Mrs for thc women. Mrs. been In N. J., for sev­ ZT months, ~ Bloomfield. M. gone E. Whitman and David Goodyear eral relumed on Bunday 1 Mr. and JuneMrs. have to kSsouri Prcnch ** KenlU1 Mc' and on Tuesday left for her home in lor a two WTtL,. JL wUh his oar- ,ntyre *°n consolation prises. Out Harbor Springs. While here she was ” hU of loam guests included Dr. and the guest of Judge and Mrs. mUarl Btuart cJe CIement Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Cook returned on Sunday from their visit tn Um Angeles, cal. where they were guests of their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. T- D. French. and family. They also spent some time at lhe Hawaiian Islands and In San Francisco. Mrs. Mary Showerman visited CIVIC PLAYERS HOLD INFORMAL MAY 9 REnSHOW I FNEMRKDME Women'* An Informal meeting, open to members only, will be held by Has- | Ungs Civic Players Association in lhe Episcopal Pariah House Thura- Clubs will be held ta Hastings, (Continued from page om) Thursday. May, 16, al the Presbyterin the art ot theatrical make-up by tan church. Albert Becker. Dr. and Mrs George Lockwood have charge of the en- ,per presented by Guild No. 14. tartalnmcnl. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.John Bras*. chairman, with . (liter* ore lhe assistants In. charge ' Mrs. Milo DeVries ... . os TwwZTm 8h program ic*u»d Uw morning seaalon for 9:30 under appointment oT*‘u»‘ fc|oclai! chairman. jV ta?ST' chairman, Mrs Edward Goodyear. Tiie treasurer's report showed f*®*1*™ with Dr. end Mrs. Guy Keller. Mr. 8880.13 In the savings account and J™**1 Ourtet the and Mrs Aben Johnson and Mr. and"»182 13 in the checking account on ** •*’*” Mrs. Harold Phillipa aa oommlttae-' April I. 1985. During the year *** and 8400.00 the savings ac- kZZZT , . j,T.\ ----------------- --------------------ana uu put in l„.„. me 1 f . ENTERTAINED NO. M1CIL I count, which is cerUiniy a splen- byterian ‘’J^erUn Ladies Ladles Aid. 15c 35c ner per ntate. plate. AVI IMBTHDAT CLUB. <Hd report, thta repreoenuni the M. J. CH». w^nrv nt-tcl imiu a nrk OI -» UiC ot .iih. Southwestern a mo. nviuj nua. 1. i. •>. VOTK gUUuS. . . .7--- . District, ---- , will give — . .. ... ... ,short 8. K. Reid entertained the North I Activities of... the *individual guilds thort talk ubt at Bt th* nn*nlnv opening nt of th* the aftMlchlgan Ave. Birthday club al the [during the year were reported as er??on ,ptogr^m', . g former's home on Thursday evening, I follows: | Mr John J.ot the Depart­ fifteen being present, a happy so-1 Guild No. 1. Mrs Belle Shelton dal time was enjoyed, also a short Ketcham, chairman; 22 members, ^ J*10*program, following which refresh- 822 due*, finished complete new sup- L,MlcV,8ttn 8 Scrvice for It* Vocament* were served. ply ot curtainTwith tie-back, for H^idlcapped citizens. ' Mr. Lce comes highly recommended [ T* * rf Hnpa hig hly ro nnrnHreX aand ,,,< DINNER AND BRIDGE. . Nn . anyone Interested in his subject will Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. S. rhalrman 1 m Hanover 8t . entertained with a 7 P*‘d pot luck dinner Thursday evening. OulId N 3 Mrs W R Cook [s™ 01gram. r--------- .-------- - ------------cnairman- 17 mcmDcr' naia sis no' Thc IIa-,tln6s Women's Club la played after dinner, top score go- > dUM ‘ ■ P* ! acting os hostess at this meeting and i re, M. m„ re..^ ----------- I Quna Ko .... .rtrel W remember low ~ to •Mrs Edward Smith and j and ~~ neo Berry. Mr * and cllar Cs BarnM Barnes vUnd Mrs Ch ftrt|~ VU’ Mrs Hou8hu>n ot Caledonia; Dr. lied her brother and wife. Mr. and and Mrs. Birge Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Becker, of Scottville over Tom Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney French. Herbert Beneway and Clay­ the week cnd. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wtellman of ton Bennett of Middleville and Mr. Jackson visited her father, James and Mrs. Ralph Hess from Nashville. Ransom, and sister. Mrs. Maude Tom Barry and Vem Hlar from Schomp. on Sunday. Middleville are two out of town —------ ----- < ♦ > —— [members who Joined the Club last ELECTED TO NATIONAL ~ i----- *HONORARY SOCIETY. wee*’ . ,..preui o.-b. ,^j .JWSSffS. I = re^re ~ JSSi L ™ SX bJ Spring - New belted back models — Shirrad shoulders, ,s.- lo?B andithe ... ™ “ wmw tadirairtV?' S^r c ,8.un?ty, g *‘c.re ,lhe employ of B. A. LyBarker for 'summer camp, presented nve scrap;1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Radford of where she and her singer. Miss Ilene of ol pro- £ purthorea. . pleated pockets. Out Sweat­ a .tootouaudreoj.jartl. hooka to children's ward. em.rt.lnre>! entertaUicd 1 Annual reports of the officers wcre , Grand Rapids were Sunday guests WlnnH. MU MB A er department will satisfy of he> parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mra Ciark ; Miller. creek the nast two weeks o%fnl^tt(^PV hteh^t ln thC *Ong dlslance »hl,« their new home. Hostings friends ° ulld No 6 . Mn. Jessie O'Don'ac^^^^^rou^war several I Lewis C. Reimann ot Ann Arbor, organization is one of the highest Jo}ln Ketcham lifted one 170 yard, wteh them fine *u^a in Hartford, yy.^. H a former Y secretary here, was In Mrs. James Bristol, Mrs honors n stiirVnt at W R C ran . . lhe city on Thursday calling on DELIGHTFUL PARTY. f 15 cans fruit, 5 glasses Jelly, paid! acUv.c ™ember»hlp and many ------ . • j .T . „ I ibjiwbj vo wui me siraigm uri»friends. shlp, character, leadership and all, lng honors. Forty players were out Marjorie Boyes delightfully enterenter-r1*8940 8940 for 2 dozen bath towels and and.|C”?^ , ’5r3rt U neipeafinancially. nnanciauy. ; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buskirk spent around actlvitv Rhe will he nnr nt „j... .... .... . • tafned sixteen girls at the home of >2 dozen wash cloths given lo hos-, Adrounie as chairman of the Bunday in Kalamaaoo with their Earl II pital. pital, cash cash on on hand. hand, 83 13 64. 64. .legislaUve legislative committee committee introduced introduced cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bag­ is visiting her father. J. E Tyden. reaui.r meeting , , „ , . ... . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl and aunt Miss Tillie Tyden andt ..U. fnceu.n*-1 . I John Ketcham was lilgh man of Boyes, on Saturday afternoon Two I Guild No. 6. Mra. John Ironside. Fronting Attorney McDonald who ley, and family. will also attend the Clarke-cksldv1 “ “’j® J*nn,t round of th« handicap lovely birthday cakes were enjoyed—Treaa, 27 membera; paid 826 00:’,w ■ «ry interesting report on Miss charlotte Lake of Lansing Jill also attend the Clarke-Cassidy1 sons friends to know that she has wjth a low whlch also and attractive favors were given. dues; paid Mrs E. A Burton for ot lh ? d “ U ? °J “ Pr ”*™tor EXTRA TROUSERS was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. L | nuptials In Grand Rapids on Sat- I secured a position for next year as , a position for next year as figured out low net of 77. Joe McCharily ‘ Charily fund. fund. 850.00; 150.00; sold sold ticket* tickets on on He <leo BP°ke 01 thc 8LaU! Crlmc Christlan and Mr. and Mrs. Whiter urday. I a teacher in the Junior High school Knight was second in low net with DELTON. quilt, receiving 845.00; silver collet- P°rt and the life of an inmate Lake over lhe week end. Mr. and Mra Raymond Wlnde- ? style to wear with your extra Dr. oanier Byington, a member of Iknecht and Mr. kndMra Quinn Ml^°iteltv H^thaiav ^n^rJu^ch ? wh.U'»W’“ 8ch‘dfr •“w‘“»Mrs. Bertha Adams and her Sun­ tions. 86.58; from Catholic Guild, ,n * *uu ... re W. W K. K Kellogg Kellogg Foundation Foundation staff staff Shepard Shepard of of Owosso Ovomo and andMl' hUn at U* 8C0"' ’« lhe hand' day School class of little folks spent 70 cents; paid for material for quilt sport coat -The naw hound's Representative Ellis E- Faulkner lhe Miss HarHarmtuofinek wa« in <T> the th. city ritv rm Rrir.n nf T.nrin. dinner Bl tC?nBratu,aU“ns leap lOUmatnent the handicap 1S Saturday afternoon at pleasant lake. 81047; cuh on hand 82545. then introduced and gave a very ofr BatUe Creek, was on Ir'.et riet Brien of lensing were dinner Z extended" Mi e?,itdfnded Johiuon w‘ hcr substraclcd from the total score to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thomas ot Guild No. 7, Mra. Llbble McCain..Umely Ulk OT lhe work bcln« done Wednesday on business. guests of Mrs. M. O. Hill on Tuesday ,nifenri .......Jr splendid succees. gel the nel Kalamazoo were visitors at John secretary. 14 members; paid Mr and Mrs. Richard Allen1 evening. spien ma success^ .mitaMing at the present time, materials, tailored in the lat­ Adams' Wednesday. dues; cash nn dues: on hand in 121J57; <n>v* gave n 8i Tea T”* was WM served by membera members of the (Josephine Anderson) and son have I Charles Frederick attended the fu- ..... w*>rkfrk I jj... ... -------r. .from -------------... Cal., and -----. of ... , A new addition to lhe locker room Mr. and Mrs. Clare Reynolds and quarts fruit 5 jars jelly and Jam.:Board' 14x5 est style for spring and sumCordes and Mrs. returned Los Angeles, neral hts brother. John, at FlintI; HILLING WORKERS HONOR S. S. TEACHER. | i_i ft bulletin board containing photo- children of Chicago spent the week made 12 laundry bags and hemmed! George Lockwood presiding at the are staying at Gun lake. (Sunday and accompanied the re-| 1 On Tuesday evening lhe memgraphs of players in action and end with Mr. and Mrs. H. TRey ­ 24 face towels. tea Uble. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wood and mains to Jackson for burial on the, V, the ww Willing Workers claa* V.. unit; wax. nolds. The latter Mrs. Reynolds ac­ bers of of | .otherwise. Guild No. 8. Mrs. Jacob Rehor. i The year booka ,OT nexl >-car'8 her mother, Mrs. Martlia Norton, of family lot. sup: D. D. a VanBusxiric was was In in the Methodist Sunday School, nnd j ----------------------------------------companied them home to slay for Chrm., members;, paid 00 , WQrk Kalamazoo, called on Mr. and Mrs.;I Supt. A- VanBusklrk XZO1UI., 22 «« uivuivcu PU1U 822 aos.w , , . wcre ---- Blvcn oul during lhe so­ ---- -------— 26 quarts . . fruit. 6 glasses ' I rial Ann Arbor on Z Monday evening the,r husbands and several guests. DINNER PARTY TO PRECEDE 'dues; gave 01*1hnur. hourE C Edmonds on Sunday. —.....Z. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock and of Jelly; furnished Ute following! B.। fsasinv^s amrr CASSIDY-CLARKE NUPTIALS. *'r Mrs. Harold Carroll and Mra. Jo-1 where he was initiated Into the Phi were entertained by Mrs. George "----------------------------------- --anre>ria repb Broreb were In Grind Bepl* Kwpp. Bbl nwuon.l home e«lrt» ”“u' I"1 “W' Mr. and Mrs Mrs. 8 8. «• R CwsMdy Cassidy ot of John Adams spent one day last baby supplies: 76 diapers, 24 pads,! FINE LAKE. on Tue«U» M rreeu ot Mn. a C tor In.<lu«te>. b«n8 one ol tire •“ “SI? ‘u e"l<>>Jn« the Collew-oe. will be bort. >t « re­ week In Hastings. 29 bands, 12 pairs stockings, 3 shirts; I The Helping Hand club met with • Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and Kent. Mra. Brozaks mother. chosen from the School of Educa- l“r8e, blrlhday cake, made by Mrs. hearsal dinner at Peninsular club cash on hand 889 64. , Bernice Mlnar. on Wednesday and Mrs.-Thomas Baird oAuu. Sr., or.. who has; tlon j Charles Barnes, ??rneSJin n honor ho"or of oI the *lC Friday rrl<?y evening e,vel?ln« for 'or Mlsa Mis. Knthrvn Kathryn baby Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Guild No. 9, Mrs. H. M. Hill, in the absence of the president, the been caring for her daughter. Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Rex Blankenship1 ^“f£cr' Mra. Clara Broun, who Louise clarke and 8- MaUory Cas­ Williams and Keith spent Sunday I Chrm.. 19 members; paid 817.00; vice-president, Mrs. olive Fox, acted, (Gertrude of Beacon N -____ yP celebrated eelebrated her her xeventv-fifth seventy-fifth birthbirth- slrtv sidy whmu* whose marrlaan marriage will will hs> be solem__ __ «___ a__ ■ , , .AreFarrell) _ .__ ..______ •«. — Artlwrrt- with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. dues; gave 2 dozen dish towels, dou- A short business session was held Stuart Cleveland, and baby at Port were in the city on Thursday as dny on Monday. Miss Lettie Gam nixed at 4 o'clock Saturday, May Leslie Williams in Johnstown. Huron, relumed home Monday. ble boiler, 2 kettles and some pans; and during the social hour following Mrs. Chester Banghart has spent The Rev. Keith Chidester of St. guest* of Mrs. Mhude Schomp and P*ld ‘ «"e tribute to Mrs. Brown 11 al st Marks church. cash on hand 8104.79. i several contests were conducted by friends and relatives. They and lhc honor «uesl *“ aljM P"" G"« ’< at the airmn. Guests dinner will be — Mr. several days the past week with her Johns was here Friday to see his other Guild No. 10. Mra. C. S. Mein-1 the hostess. The June meeting will have been visiting her mother ... In sentert MnU?d With wlth somp some birthdav birthday cards cards and Mrs. c W. Clarke of Hastings, mother. Mrs. Mason Norwood, of . father. W. N. Chidester, who has . > tyre, Chrm., 12 members; paid 810 be held with Hazel Warner. . ___ * ।। The Kalamazoo, who who is is In in Bronson Bronson 11DShosThe tirooram program included included trrnun group sinesing­ narenta parents nt of th* the hrlrte.eljx-t bride-elect;- Mr. «n<l and Kalamazoo, been quite Di, but is slowly convales­ Jackson. Muea: gave 3 dozen bedside Uble "------ 8[arr cinrk of 1Oshkosh, Wlsoonling. and readings by Mrs. Wm. plUl recovering from a recent oper­ covers. R. L. Bates, Wheelock ol Plymouth, h sin, was a guest in lhe Warner home cing. M^ggle^Haywood1^" Grand^Ra^lrts Mahler. Mrs. Mary VanDugteren , Mrs, Miss Alice George Vyoung^ ation. Guild No. 14, Mrs. John L. Brassji Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronson, (on Saturday. HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs Floyd Wilkinson of and Mrs. Anna Harrington of Ludand . M r8 Hc * th Tbe balance of lh e George HAnnable. Jr . and Rev. who spent tiie winter in Sarasota. Chrm.. 22 members; paid 818 00 J Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. i. 'and Mrs. H. Ralph Higgins. Cadillac spent lhe week end with spgnt wlth vtllUn» ” D‘”'H Florida, relumed home Tuesday. tngton spent Sunday afternoon and cvgntng dues; reimbursement to general :Earle James and Laura were, Robert —------------’* * ------------, The betrothed couple will be en- their parnnLs, Mr. and Mrs. Jay guild 812 40 for table linen; cleared : * They stopped at Muscle Shoals for evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred1I| ATTENDED -----------------Barbara and - ------Gertrude JUUC van Van Mllle o> of i WEDDING [ tertalned at dinner in Battle Creek Wilkinson I Haywood. Alfred Haywood, who has 84 86 from a sUver tea and dessert .Allegan and the afternoon callers '. Mr. an< Mrs Von Dunn enter- bridge. IN TOLEDO SATURDAY. | Wednesday when Dr and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jessen of been sick. Is visiting there also. included Mr. and Mrs. prank Scott । Chicago spent thc week end with ■ Andrew Houfstatter and Mrs.1I Mrs. B A- O’Donnell. Misses Mor- W. Brainard of that city will be Ulned the former s sister ot Kala­ Guild No. 18. Mrs. Vonda C. Paul- iof plainwell, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 1 Mrs. c W. Crawford. Mr. Crawford Mary Mills of Rutland. Mrs Arnold garct end Florence O'Donnell and hosts. Mrs. Wheelock, sister of the mazoo the latter part of the week. In. Chrm.. 42 members; paid 842 00 :Myers of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Adams spent Robert O'Donnell were in Toledo on [ bridegroom-elect, who 13 arriving being on his annual Fishing trip near Malcolm and daughter and Mrs. dues; made 21 hot water bottle cov- :Mrs. LeGrand cox of Cooper. NORTHEAST IRVING. ••• —en­ Thursday with their daughter and era and hemmed 36 sheets. 47 tow­ Grayling. ; Miranda Sisson of Irving and Mrs. Saturday lo attend the wedding of Monday from Plymouth, —will On Saturday Lyle Champion and Mr. and Mrs. Birney C4’ famUy at the Kellogg farm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olner and Ida Palmatlcr attended the funeral Miss Roberta Cusick and John Har­ tertain nt a bridge and miscellan­ els. 12 tray cloths. 18 dresser scarfs; Alvin Nottingham were members of Mr. and Mrs. Will Sheldon and Mr and Mrs. William H. Olney were of their cousin. Mrs. William Rout- ron. the ceremony being performed eous shower Thursday evening at donated 12 bath blankets. 4 woolen a party, made up of sixty students in children and Dale Lyons of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Verdries and two church «■ of me the dkwu Blessed pauuSacra- thc Cassidy home on College-av. over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. [song of LaGrange. Indiana, Monday at the v..u.t_.i blankets. 5 Mi quarts pickles. 2 quarts the commercial clatscs of Plain- vide spent Sunday with I children of Kalamazoo were Sunday Cleo Rlsbrldger and family of Kai- i returning home Tuesday afternoon, ment at nine o'clock. Attending the for Miss Clarke. fruit and 10 glasses Jelly and Jam; well High school, who visited places amazooj Mr. and Mra. J. D. 2tagelmeicr re-' bride was her sister. Miss Bcrna- - Mrs. E. J. Huffman, entertained 16 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leonard cash on hand 8141. of Interest in Kalamazoo. Thc fore­ Cusick Mlsa Beth Haven, who has a post- turned on Sunday from. Grand Rap- 'dette n "'''L of Howell, ’’ and‘ James ’• — guests nt a' tea and linen shower and family. . OuUd No. Ifl. Surgery Guild, Mra. noon included stops at Maker's Bus­ Sunday afternoon with Mr Clarence Garrett of Minneapolis of Philadelphia was for her niece Friday afternoon at tlon in lhe office of the Commit- 1 Ids where they had been to sed their Kennedy Wm. Ducker. Jr.. Chrm., 36 active iness School and Kalamazoo State and his aon .from Milwaukee arc groomsman. Following the x cereher home ™ on Fuller-av. — Grand sloner of Insurance. John C. Ketch- j son. Bert, who is recovering from n Mrs. Semlah Seese left spending some time with relatives membera. 2 associate and 4 honor­ hospital then a -pot luck luncheon Rapids Press. am. in Lansing was home over thc 1 recent auto accident. He and his ary; paid 818JX) dues; folded 400 at Milham Park. In.the afternoon In this vicinity. week end. . [wife were enroute to Port Austin to thc Hillcrest hotel, with an informal ' Mrs. LUctna Eddy and son Arthur sponges, made 2 dozen hand towels, the Gazette office and the museum ments at University hoapltal. FOURTH DIST. MEETING. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Johnston and visit her parents, when Bert's car reception also. Mr. and Mrs. Harron 1 dozen Up sponges. 53 zurgery took their attention, such trips as Mr. and Mrs. O L. Lightfoot and grandson Elwood, also Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Foreman. Mr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Craig and .collided with another car. Bert was will reside in Toledo. Hastings towels. 30 tray cloths. 3 dozen these ore very instructive also en- Sunday . afternoon at Will B and Mrs. Frank Annable. Mrs. Mrs. George Eddy and family spent masks: donated TH quarU vegeU- Joyable. daughter Doris had Sunday dinner confined in the Owosso hospital fol- friends extend best wishes. of the Jones district Charles Annable. Mr. and Mrs. T. 6. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George bles. 10 wilh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herb in lowing the accident, and Is now quarts fruit. 16 glasses Robert Warner spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sag* of K. Reid. Mrs. Charles Cruso and Mosier at Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids. ‘making a fine recovery. । .TRUE AMERICAN Jelly; purchased surgeon's gowns. end at home and had as guest. The regular meeting of the Inland MUSIC SOCIETY. Floyd Wood of this city, also Dr. .813.29. cheesecloth Ulla and Ope. Upe, »1OJ, 81-63. I Mias Scudder very pleasantly en­ and Mrs. B. C. Swift and Mr. and Lakes Garden Club, which was toweling, 85.53, balance on hand scheduled to be held with Mrs. Hat­ tertaiped the True American Music Mrs. Clifford Gardner of Middleville tie Whittemore on Thursday. May 0. 8242. were. In Berrien ’ Springs on Sunday Club at lhe home of Mrs. Hillman on Guild No. 22. Mra. John Nobles, has been cancelled until Tuesday, , Colfax. St., on Wednesday evening attending the Fourth District con­ May 28. when the club will meet secretary. 46 membera; paid 831.00 vention of the American Legion and ot last week. dues; purchased 3>i djxcn pillow I The composer studied was Stephen Auxiliary. The attendance was Ute with the Richland Garden Club and cases; paid to general fund, 830.00; present their regular May program Foster, who composed most of our largest ever. Sturgis will entertain which is in charge of Mra. Jennie balance on hand 810.10. southern melodies. Several of his the next convention on Sunday. July Osborne, Mrs. Margaret Garrett and The report of the Charity Guild compositions were played and great­ Mrs. Bell flamym. The meeting Is as follows: A report of the convention will be ly iy enjoyed. enjoyeo. After niter the me business outness ses-• • Balance on hand at beginning of wUl be held in Rie Richland com ­ sion several songs were sung and I *lven next week. munity hall. Every garden club year, 811756; received interest on , dainty refreshments served by* Miss savings. 8341;.refund on patients. member Is invited to attend. 810.00; donation from Guild No. 6. J Scudder and Mra. HHlman.—Flor­ CIVIC PLAYERS HERE William Smith has been confined THANK FRED HALE. 850 00. total 818047; paid for care ence A. Wood. Secy. Tiie executive committee ot the to the home the last week with seri­ of patients. 84445. balance 813542. Hastings Civic Players have request­ ous throat trouble. BUSINESS WOMEN'S Miss Louise Doster of Sturgis In the school fund there Is the sum ed lhe Banner to express their spe ­ HOSPITAL GUILD MEETS,. of 866.00. 82943 having been re­ thanks to Fred Hale, a iocal spent Friday and Saturday al Frank ceived during the year. Mrs. Louise Buchner is entertain­ cial BEST QUALITY carpenter, for the fine assistance he j Doster's. ing the Business Women's Hospi­ These are certainly excellent reA Mother-Daughter banquet will gave them during their production I»rts and the women are to be con­ tal Guild on Monday evening. May be held In the ME. church Wed ­ 13, at her home In Sunfield Twp. of “Ghost Train." Mr. Hale con­ nesday night. May 15. sponsored by gratulated upon ‘their- litereat. en­ structed most of the “gadgets" used thusiasm and loyal •efTorta In aid­ the Banner office at 5:15 promptly. In the back stage sound effects and talned from Mrs Beatrice Dunning ing ln* the hospital. , also rome of the construction work Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mackinder Members of the-Womens Board jslonary Society of which Mrs. Buch­ have returned from Florida and *ho were present at thc meeting, Quarts ner's mother Is a member. Officers lave nude their residence at their I Cellar Stem, M. A. LamCOOK-OUT SUPPER. 1 for the coming year will be elected cottage al at Wall Wall lake lake permanently permanently Carwth. w G; V^"?***' This Wednesday eveningthe cottage t-n/jic miu . at this meeting and hostesses chosbars as they have rented their (ann at . -- ------- , UU.B.tta charl “ Doy>« and Camp Fire guardians of Hastings. Dowll ng John Nobles, wer* were introduced <n to Delton and Bedford will haw a , ’ the ladies. A donation of canned nlk E. A. Beamer, president of tiie cook-out supper at Camp Kltannlwa. . McNEE—DUNHAM. ! goods, such as fruits, vegetables. , | Russell McNee of 48 N. Ravine 8t.. Clear lake, as a part of thc training Michigan Live Slock Exchange and, pickles and relishes was asked for. Buffalo producers Commission Co., ii>. Battle Creek, and Miss Virginia course they have been having the will be the speaker at a meeting of: also an electric clock was requested, Dunham. 57 W. Bidwell St.. Battle past few months. About 25 are ex­ the Delton co-operative Shipping and Mrs. Rehor. chairman of Guild •Creek, were united In marriage by pected Discussions on campcraft Company, which will be held in the; No. 8. agreed that that guild would will form the program. The guard ­ Rev. E. L. Crocker at the Wesleyan Delton Community Hall on Friday ’purchase the clock. ians have shown much interest in jMetliodist parsonage. Friday. May evening. May 10. at 8 o'clock. 2. 1035, at 2:00 P. M Mr. McNee this training course, which has been HOPE CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Blissclt and | formerly made his home here In very helpful. Several from here attended the little son Billy of Kalamazoo were : Hastings. Best wishes are extended. shower at the Cloverdale Hall Fri­ BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. day evening for Mr. and Mrs. Glen VICTOR DIXON MARRIED. Friday was the birthday of Mrs. Henry Carpenter. Members of the Delton Extension Kahler, who were married recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. A- Hall have re­ James Cregtow so in honor of lhe ceived word that Victor Dixon of occasion eight of her neighbors and Class are planning on attending the They received many useful gifts. Mrs. Lucy Leonard and son Clyde j Chicago was married on April 27 tn। friends surprised her, taking along Achievement Day at Hastings on and Mrs. Chryatal Shearer and Armour'* Star Miss Alice Pauline Hessmer of Chi­ a bountiful pot luck dinner. The Thursday, May 0. Delton Booster s club will sponsor daughter and lhe Supday School cago -at the Grace Evangelical afternoon was spent playing "500,” class from Cloverdale motored to the Free Talking Moving Picture church. He was a former Hastings• top score being won by Mrs. Ed. resident Best wishes are extended. Story and Allen Pender. It was a allows again this season. The same Homer Saturday evening to visit Very delightful party and Mrs. Creg- company, Dennie Film Bureau of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Amsler ’ and < J ON HONOR LIST. low was certainly surprised. Just as Wkbash. Ind, has been engaged and family. . . I It is a matter of pleasure lo Has­ her guests wanted her to be. Mr. and Mrs Fred Ashby were will give their first performance on ’ . ting* friends and a credit to our city Sunday guests at the home of Mr Friday night May 17. < * schools to know that Thomas SlebBRIDGE—LUNCHEON. Mr. and Mrs Charles Harrington and Mrs. J. j. Murphy al North 4 ► blns was on the honor list at thc Mra. Herman Arold entertained and Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington Cloverdale. Ku«*n« McKay of < ► University of Michigan being hon- nt luncheon on Thursday, covers be­ and son Marvin spent Sunday with tJJK' b , ored at the conclave held recently. ing laid for eight. At bridge. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Harrington at Battle Creek. Henry Ryan and Miss Kittle Cagney of Clovwdale and Congratulations are extended. H. E Carrick and Mrs. John Brass Uon Dunning and wife and daugh­ were tiie winners. < > FRIENDLY CLUB. Young Wife: “Oh. dear. I don't ter of DeUou were guests at O. B 4 k I Mra. Dell Webb is entertaining the ■ U AND I CLUB. know what to use to raise my bread- McDermott and wife Bunday afler. Friendly Club on Thursday afler- . Mrs. Ray Waters is entertalnglng I've tried everything." B " noon for Mrs. Frank Sayles, who is the members of the U and I bridge Husband (in undertone): “A der­ Fred Scott and Clyde Leonard 1 * moving to her Long lake cottage" for dub this Wednesday afternoon at rick ahd a couple of Jacks ought to made a business trip to Uuutng one Wb the summer. her home on Bo. Hanover 8t. 65c ti $5.00 $2.50 to $6.00 Clothing and Sho for Men and Boya Savings! Friday, May 10 •CULTIVATE THEI TASTE FOR M Saturday, May 11 Butter “ 3OC J! A-G SALAD DRESSING 29c 5 22c ; J FELS SOAP 25c <» NORTHERN TISSUE 4 CALUMET Baking Powder 22c NORTHERN Paper Napkins 2** 15c CLEAN QUICK Soap Chip* 5 >.■• 28c with Krim CHOCOLATE FLAVORED 5 MEAT SPECIALS X Ib. 18c SLICED BACON HAM mil o. wui. ib. 23*/ac LARD, Best Pure 2 ik. 35c MINCED HAM <»s—jib. 10c OLEOMARGARINE 22'Zic HINMAN “T*. Deliver Telephone 2491 The HIGHL ROBERT W. PHONE 2651 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, IMS. and Nashville Wednesday and to Kalamazoo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms and' Jane Anne Otto were Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hazel und‘ and Mr. and Mra. Clare Lines of Demarcation Be- visitors at Elmer Reynolds*. C«NT A WORD. NO ADVKRt Insect Peit of Mich. daughter ! Mr. and Mrs. Oils Boulter and Snow and daughter of Richland. , _. t j « * * nSKMKNT FOR LESS THAN 25c. eyards Destroyed by jalso Miss tavera Mott and Maurice tween City and Country to family of Cressey were Sunday visi­ tors nt Clifford Kohler's. Mr. and ikying Larvae in Soil ‘ l’lYoc‘‘Sunday. i° J"? “ ou“l Qradually Dliappoar * r• ST/ 'Louden's Rltndav Mrs. Hibbard wcre callers there also. rilpiowlng of cover crops or According to Michigan Stale Col­ John. Ed. and Jason Willison and EAST GUN LAKE. any prraenl in- — Michi>] - other growth . ------ — — ,'Mrs. mt». Kua-J Lenah Durkee vtaiK*, visited iriHUtt, relatives: lege economists, lines of detnarcaFOR REST— _______ nnd_____ Mrs._______________ Orla Skinner_____ and .UI.w . gan grape vineyards is one means'rcar Potterville on Thursday after-1 tlon between town and country areMr. Ball destined to--gradually disappear. family Holland spent Sunday at Pr.d.r. recommended --------------------------- .--------------—Ur-----------—of --------recommended, by jhe Jhe entomology • noon a —a------ - .i .llKnn 8ute thousands will their cottage. detriment al — Michigan State Col- ।, o ' e Lelnoar returned to hta ban fan’u,« by lurni.hrd in-—-'' wbPre thcy . Mr. Vincent Snell of grape- luumi home In Hickory Comers im on eri Frl- -----------,nl.“raU'— “»--------------™ral arra Mr- and *nd Mrs. M> lege for the control.1 of lhe the ■ grape-] ... ui imwory vanu-rs . . Rhelhvvlll.»> beI!71 nY>lh- . jday after staying three weeks with will produce part of their food sup- Shelbyville spent Sunday at lhe MAUS Mr anil !Ur. Barnuiuc plies In their spare time when hours Clair Middleton's cottage. Tills insect is the worst pest of hta brother. Ike and wife, Mr. and !Mr- ChrM-r Mr. ar..l Mr- IMwm 1Hili I of labor In city factories and shops Jack Andrews of tansing spent grapes in thta slate and causes large ---------------- ■»-»-•----------------- 1 | WANTED— Hi Mr and Mr. Ma..<. . Mir, iare shortened. Tiie extension uf the week end nt the Kenneth An­ money losses lo growers In years ] THE IJTTLE REI> BRICK, U.rincr Kwh. 'electric service lines into rural areas draws home. when It ta plentiful. Plowing the [Last Week's Letter. from HAKGAIN'— Fi vineyard early buries w the co-! Hi ' Aldrich and will hasten that development. Indus.— ,c ,tiny uly w -, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walter and August Slater. Laura coun coons thc Mrs. Childs and Maud as CwTI« in Li, which the larvae iaivnv of u, m >c ••••-• I.uw of Lansing—try z will become decentralized —— — - cor- Kennedy and Robert GiUcran of Um M,‘ .. passes ------- - the - winter. — - ----- ------------------ —of Mr. and•-—.I-..- e.stublliti moth The plowing were Sunday guesla Mrs. poratlons branches jn Chicago came to their collage Monthere should be deep enough to insure Chas. Woodruff. smaller cities and villages to aavoid (day P. M. for the summer. pine I Heber Pike of Orangeville and that jhe larvae can not reach the I Howard Martin of Dowling was a '*-±27 labor troubles. n. •.( -rnifalhv a|.<- (»r flrealL One of tiie economists » at’ the Mrs. James Null were in Kalamazoo ciiuT.cn soil surface after being burled. (Wednesday night visitor of Bernard these Our Ice Routes are be­ 'death ol i.ur drat huit-an ; Spraying schedules for grape- Hammond. IState College said Hint he did not Monday. lumk . lathrr. ing started. Phone us to infer lhat large cities will I ----------------- « a a ■ FOK SALK—Six r«m tin n.e, three arrea I berry moth must provide for early Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bolton called mean 1 Mr*. Jnr RirlrhUnd with e.chl nille. to I Al land al HanSehl. or dry up tn the new or-1 IRVING. Mr and Mr. Win Stn-I.I.,. n>i thr application of poisons which leave Ion thc former's parents. Mr. and degenerate ' any time. the Cllr limit. Ilatllr I trrk c.x.iS Inration; of things. They will continue Mr. and Mrs Ray Clinton have 7SO on ! Mo*‘ residues to make certain that the'Mrs. Oliver Bolton in Hostings Sun- der ' 1 (or harhrr ahop S7U0 e —. ■ -—. woul maintain, themselves but the nwwd tp*lhe farm known as the mntrarr. ra.y trrun. flIT owner. A M. thl residue u small enough to pass the day. Mrs. Oliver Bolton who has to 1 lions 1 F.dmuada. Battle Creek. 1370 W . M<eh.' r'fnn nr THANKS— W. Wl.l churrh sriioui. tolerance of .01 grain of arsenic to been quite ill. is somewhat better >smaller communities are likely to Seeber farm. Ave. Phone 411S inlti benefit and to secure n larger perMr. nnd Mrs. George Fox have r Irirnd* and nrirl.i.nr- Tn* A ring starts our trucks. t'w’ 6.,rm.P one P°und °r fruH- The sprays again. Jolt KALE-Modern .e<.■n room easll cenlagc of growth under the new relumed from Chicago where they . MX «irknr«. and should be applied early whether the I We extend our heartfelt sympathy ' .. ....... —. .. tpo|ll lljc W|nU.r••'<r (alhrr ■ foun Phone 2194 want plan or trade for .mailer place moths are plentiful then or not. Ito Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Cooley in order. ' 1'hone 7S7—F2 .... o» . i Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Perry and sons Three spray applications are rec-;Hastings, formerly of thta vicinity.’ NORTH HOPE. | uf Fowler wcre Sunday guests at J. ommehded. The first spray should ' ta tiie loss of their baby lost week, Sunday visitors al lhe home of M. Perry's. be applied Just before blossoming (Funeral was Tuesday. I; -----------------------”r and nr J Mrs.JayAndcrs^and^molhMra. Jay Anders and motnMr- »*“> Mrs. Waddell and sons and should contain three pounds of| We have a new scholar In our Mr. J ' arsenate of lead in an 8-12-100 bor- school. Robert Pratt, formerly of wcn’' ' er *' were. ”* Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welch, have moved into the house cent .. or!Nashville — ,1til* schools.'""’ V* 11 > Ideaux mixture. A writor spray ' «>>d r.children nnd a friend of Gobli-i. P«-rry und FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. one in which the arsenate of lend is j ,Glen clum of Hastings is working AIr- n”t1 Mrs- Ratikin Hart and , ' 1 W SCIENTIST. replaced by two pounds of calcium for Warren Bolton. M«ry and Mrs. William Hart and »’.«*> ’« ho been Hl Center Streata tn .KI A. M. '■ arsenate should be applied after lhe | Mr. nnd Mrs. P. S. Bjorks called daughter wcre Sunday guests of M. ■ n w,d fruit sets. A third spray containing on Clifford Hammond's Friday eve- and Mrs. Ferris Brown and daughP1'U “ I**110"1 nl H-aJ two pounds of calcium arsenate loaning. Mr. Hammond has been quite ,cr Prairieville. | 1 ' building <• | Gtis. tori and ports Peake were L? . ... p"^; 100 gallons of 8-12-100 bordcaux •" “— 1 r*"* t'or' “"rf rteFl* *•’** ill. but -------------------------------Is belter at this writing. frum 3 In Sunday visitors al lhe home of Mr. I Panama Well Lighlad . . . {should be applied two weeks after and Mrs* Ira Peake and children "lille 'lo nnt B" " ni,c nav,‘ ROBINHUE PARK. I ■’« n|R,|l l" u,e Panama canal, . COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ^U1J „ u„d Mr. and Mrs. Joint Kollar called near Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fuhr and the great waterway Is well lighted, I later than this period in thc on Mr and Mrs John Hoevenlar of ion roun.i4 uirl in rrcular ae.aion Hastings Sunday afternoon baby and Mrs. Wiiltatn Fuhr cf j every mile being marked by light­ growth ot the grape. Three quarts April 36, (•• I.’,, al ? .30 Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts wcre Hinds Comers spent Bunday with । houses or light buoys. o .lock F,‘M,’r M ..••r 1 r.l i.re.idmc ot sunttner oil emulsion may be aejdLOKJ VVe.dk utore la.l l.roVn l-ad III al mil rail AM Halen. Iluon cd to the first spray to make it slay Ui Grand Rapids Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Janies Murphy. | rmary. Finder pleaae return to Hau WELCOME GBANGE Wright Clifford and family called Mr. and Mra. Albert Ulrich enterMiller ail'd ‘w.*"‘.i rt."" on lhe vines better. Guaranteed Trusi :'"m*. ui —- ..r ■ i. >■ mretinir on Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Mendenhall lained on Sunday their children am! April 1*. Tn Chino when n woman goes Into of Caledonia Sunday afternoon nnd friends, tn honor of Mra. Ulrich's MILO. mourning the wears white, white Fitting Service The L. A. S of Milo will be enter­ found Mrs. Mendenhall improving birthday. rniral It ..„ ............. ....... .... on „...Mr. In Turkey mourning Is blue or vio­ ' ...... Mra.wOtto Pranshka called . . to till tained by Mrs. Miles at the parson­ after her recent operation. T II J,I'hn.loii 1 alHir ... Harold and Wright Clifford— and••••• Mrs Harry Pcnnels. Saturday in let. In Egypt yellow nnd In Ethiopia ukv at age ui lk Delton. -iiuii. Wednesday wcunMiuy afterniter----- ’ -Kollar -------- T ----- —-------------anteed to hold the nipture noon. May 22. A pot luck supper will ?s«*nt ^rlday w,th tllclr cla'-'* Cloverdale, gray. mur 1, uuu ■■■■-- - - — — ■ » -----------------be served. Please note the meeting I inn.v, nilU^ anriiva Ja{nes |U/|X-| Robertson, and ucca'nuattend-' ----------. . ... . ? I ret the nlav "Clhrwt 'Frraln" nt ffne. I TA ed play. "Ghost Train" nt HasTAMARAC. is )>o6tponcd one week on account:1 “res. ; Last Week's Letter. of the Mot her-Daughter banquet tings Mr. and Mrs. Evrid Jackson and we extend our sympathy to our the 15th. II Mr Ooatrol**. Nothing e.M Ukl town editor. Mrs. Mr VanderJack brought us a1Ison. Randall, look their niece. Lfl-'neighboring very helpful me-ssage Sunday eve­ Han, as for as Lansing Sunday.' Goodcmoot of take Odessa Wavewhere she was met by her folks arid’Throes, In the lass of her husband, . ning The sjiccial music and vocal Is the type of service that returned to her home In Onk Grove Burial was in Luke Side cemetery 12 bo selections were exceedingly good Wei The Preicription Drug Store builds friendship and bualno hope to be able lo have these In-' after n week's visit with her aunt 'Saturday. and uncle. " Bernie ' Smith of* -near — Woodland, *’ * tcresting people (eight of them) with MICHIGAN BASTINGS brother of Bertie L Smith, died nt t Mr. and Mrs. Dan Youngblood of ■40 us again. uurancc problems. You will Pennock hospital in Hastings on WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 77 Mr. and Mrs Ernest Quick spent ’Caledonia called on Mr. and Mrs (Ind us u friendly agency. Sunday. On Thursday Bernie had "" Sunday with their daughter, Mr. Otto Linsley Friday night. the misfortune to slip In sonic man­ SEE US TODAY! «i> and Mrs. Tack and children at As-1 SOUTH SHULTZ. an syl!,a' .' „ J Twenty-five relatives nnd friends ner foiling agaim-t the car fender Three ribs were broken. Complica­ ol ®nd Mrs Myres of Grand'of frank Hom came to his home tions set in Sunday nnd he was tak­ Let us do this work fpeyou. Our Rapids spent the week end and 1 Wednesday night to remind him lie en to Pennock hispltal where an op­ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan'had another birthday. mammoth incubator equipment and eration wm performed. He did not 6 ,o Scotx-y ... | Mabe) Hom of Battle Creek visited survive lhe operation. Mr. and Mrs. Elva Jensen and her' parents. Rev. Fred Horn and Mrs. Jasper Jordan and children, children of Richland nnd Mrs. Os- finely. Saturday and Sunday and Irving Jordan nnd family and Mr. we can supply them from excellent borne drove to Portland Sunday to Mr. ulld Mrs Byron Moody and two and Mrs. Clifton Bawdy nnd son u nt Purebred Flocks at a nominal cost visit nn old friend of Eleanor s. 6|)enl Sunday with them. visited the tetter’s sister. Mrs. Rus­ CI.EANERB and OVEKS Mr |nd Mrs Schultz and won.; Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray of sell McLcirithen, of near Middleville. Mr. .ml Mrs. Jack Schultz and lit- Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. Sunday. GETTY’S POULTRY FARM ■ JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN I. t..r tie Bilge of Chicago arc at. Lake Wld Mrs Will Gates CHURCH. Hills Farm for the present. | The community club met with ROBINHI E PARK. E. B. Criflln. D D . P»itor. HATCHERY Will ( all for and Deliver Mr. nnd Mrs. E. Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. A. Beck Thursday. The Julian Potts nnd family spent Middleville. Michigan son visited their son. Arthur nnd lwxt meeting will be with Mr and Sunday with their daughter and Work Guaranteed—Ph. Banfieid 45 7 family. Thursday. The men made Mrs. Adelbert Craven. family, Mrs Glen Dean, of Middle­ ,j a business trip lo Hastings. I Ous Peake. Ear) and Doris, ot. ville. The Denns have bought the1 'Brush Ridge spent Sunday with his Russell Bedford home and Oil Sta­ WEST ORANGEVILLE MANUFACTURER ENLARGING tion.{brother. Ernest Peake and family. Ren llanson^nT remrnod^rom * *'*l,cy SdUtvan spent"1* Thursday1 Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar apenl BUSINESS IN HASTINGS can use Ciiunci- or -nr '.i:k:.e ” hM returned ,rom night and Friday with friends In Saturday night nnd Sunday with two neat appearing men with cars. viarwuie. /Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pnjsl of Millet ' Mr and Mrs- Frl'"k Hom ',ntfr' and attendcd 0 Pedro »»«>• “nd «r „ italned flve guests from Kalamazoo dance at Della Center. — s*r 'c bUc8 Marf*P were,SatUV'Sunday. I Omar Ward and family of Grand Ie7 ' M A M REGISTERED OPTOMITRIST ini !MUIdle.llle day and Sunday visitors of their ----------------- , >|>_, -------Rapids called at George Poland s Spec taele* Fitted and Guaranteed. ii mother. Mrs. Mary Crans. at Heber ORANGEVILLE. Saturday night. Credit—Terms. w Pikes home, where she is employed' Mrs. j. w Sheffield is gaming Mr and Mrs. Dan Youngblood of . .“ bouse««, I nicely at this writing which her Caledonia und Mr and Mrs Leo r lb/ »,?4r “nd,Mr\ « P “nd many friends is glajl to know crane nnd family of MiddlevUle Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. a i., Allen Hawley of GrandRapids are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norman and called on Mr. and Mrs. Wright CUfCASH FOR OLD GOLD. | FOR ALL CARS »id living with Mrs. Hawley's parents. Mrs. Ben Norman were Sunday furd Sunday afternoon. iC\F V^nEtt,,/Or^lJlc. ®.u!?.7ier* I guests of George Norman and fam-1 James Robcntton spent Saturday < BRAKE LINING. GASKETS > EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS Mr.v Cor. VM>B .U .1111 nurslnj ,ly o, Ku,ra„ '««« WUh H.rild KolUr while Mr n broken «rm, but it Is greatly ImMr. and Mrs. tan McNutt of Ot- and Mrs. John Kollar were al Mil proved and she Is in hopes to have „!»■© and Mr. and Mrs Gene Smith lett ' hila. U. R. WUJla it out of the cast la a couple of ,nd aon' Bun of Aliagan were Bun‘ COATS OROVE CHURCH OT CHRIST bargain. Give reference. Write' weeks. d#y ot E D Lewis and wife EAST WALL LAKE | Mra. 8. A. McCafferty and Allen i Mrs Rhea Wtaltera of Buffalo rei Al Factory Man. 812 Main Stmt, Ani McCafferty hove returned from Me-1 turned to her home Sunday after Mrs. Sprague of Toledo and Mr. (i j OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS M Mi l> Hull mniit Guffey. Kenton and Columbus spending the week with her mother.1 Andrews and family of Kalamazoo; ] CMtl c . AUDAiiru k ■ .,,,1 Grove. Ohtci where they spent Mrs. J. W- Sheffield, who has been visited lhe Sprague collage Satur- I 4 ULtiMiV r. LAUoAUun ► EMMANUEL CHURCH (Eplacopsll a week and tdok Morris Canaan to ju. day. I < Phone 2637 H»«tinge ► ' his home. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Reynolds made I * ‘ Mr. and Mra. R. R. Bradshaw family of Plainwell spent Sunday a business trip to Carlton Center | r-.ini have moved from .our neighborhood, Wnh her sister. Mr- and Mrs. Homsch. Ito,lhe Sl,cox housc eRSt 01 OranKe- er Norman, of this place. ..7a' 'Ville I Mrs. J. Venema of OUego spent I Burton Hurdlebrink Is improving Thursday with her son John arid MMoaatiM hta home by putting a basement wife of this place. Now you can get Hie money you i under his house. need quickly and aafely. We make SOUTHWEST CARLTON. a TAMARAC. Twenty classmates of Hastings menu on automobiles; finance pur­ ,fiRgl> CORN Marl Digging with Cranes at A. C. Rowen Farm The little daughter of Mr. and High school attended a birthday chase of new and used cars. Get a Mrs. Jasper 1s 111 at this writing. copy of our new circular—"FACTS UNITED BRETHREN party on Tuesday evening In honor ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 FOR MALE IN CHRIST Mrs. Doris Forshey of Sunfield of Aschsa Buck's sixteenth birth-. ABOUT FINANCING." Write and sister. Miss Stata Smith of day. Will Deliver or Load at Pit for Limited Time. Call BalUnora Church. mi Grand Rapids, were called here to Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller and Bandar School 111 -30 A. M lt, ,-|„k attend the funeral of their uncle. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. FIDELITY CORPORATION ----------------- iBlrnle Smith of Woodland. Other Hale of North Carlton spent Sun­ MILO COATS GROVE.------------------ relatives and friends from a dta- day In Grand Raplda visiting rela­ PRAIRIEVILLE PHONE . IOHIA I The Sunday School will observe1 tance were. Mr. and Mrs. Russel tives. Out 6-15 MtCtUan Church | Mother's Day With some *peclal ex- McLenlthan of Middleville. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hall and son 1«1B G. R. National Bank Building M Ni-eri.l erctaes in charge Ernest of — Lowell. Mr. of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. .. - of „ Mrs Greta ___ Mra. .--------------—Tucker --j------ — -----------------“,u -------- — • • and• — H Endsley and Mrs. Mrs Katherine RIchRich- 'iBnd* •• Mrs. Orville Tuttle Elmer Leo Barry Sunday afternoon. j . GRAND RAPIDS ii ardson and a Mother's Day sermon Rising of Hastings. j Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fuller and •'... will in ibe given <*... by »« Mra. J. tv* D n..« Hull -• of;। M1M caro) Champlin of take'family spent Sunday with her |>orFOB HALE—Green oak w<mhI. '" Kalamazoo । Odessa— and Olartince O'Connor of i ents. «*.. Mr. . and Mrs. Claude Dole ot era or in- i Miss sum Marlon Woodman came 8 Hastings were callers at Bertie I i^,w«,ii quire al DeMoti Bros. Mac ine bh->p i VJ'S, CM ° “ ' n home .) rfl.r luvln, W mlU> , Bu»d«y. Mrl Ann. Buck .nd l.mlly .peoi S n weeks In in K«!«m»rno Kalamazoo. Mi. «... w. >uw Tuttle .utwc were were Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John FOR NAl.E— I(several «v.r*i wM>te« ।' Mr Mn QrviHe A Policy in Michigan's Largest Farm Mutual Fire insurance I pile*. F.ipe The Birthday meeting was held callers Mrs. Bertie rrmilH lllers at her sister's. Mra. Company. Awls and Resources over One Quarter Million raddes (Supply Officer Junie Gould nt ot near Orlean* Orleans. with Mrs. Lena Sense Tuesday aft- Smith**. Wednesday. > Dollars, of which over half is cash and Government Bonds. ernoon The program was in charge | Miss Stata V. Smith and Arthur HASTINGS MARKETS AjvccIsI invluuon la Losses promptly and satisfactorily adjusted and paid. r.lhrr. whole rhlMrrr, . of Mattie Kimble and tta president. Bruett of Grand Rapids were visORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Refreshmenta were served by Mrs. nors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A blanket policy on personal property. Specific Insurance not Nettie Coojjer and lhe hostess Bertie Smith, from Tuesday until A number from here attended the Thursday. htered stock; or personal on land owned or rented within a lhe funeral of Jay Strickland at the Miss Leia Holton of Sunfield has radios of three miles of lhe home farm; other provisions which HASTINGS city MiBsiow. j home Saturday at ten o'clock. He I'liome " been assisting with the housework make a broad and liberal policy contract particulariy adapted tllozl of nt heart henrt rllu»aiu> nn Wednesday Wrdne Sled disease on ttl Bertie Smith's the past week, as to lhe Insurance requirements of the farmer. venlng. funeral termon was““Mr*<•« andmra. Mra.oriu... Smith have been .... en­ , , , ........ " v... „The ' ........... . ................ win., IK-thc n— i. . tertalnlng . . . _ flu.__ Mr. _ Smith's ... . Credits for lightning rods. Are resisting roofs and approved JO ,1’ “,ven by F c» c r* Wlnu a™! CoaU the reAre extingtriahera. LOW RATE—REASONABLE TERMS. „„ t t ', r Grove quartette sang. The deceased covery is very slow. FOR RALF. — r \l »< .... feaa lived in In the neighborhood nefohhnrhrwl where O'H . - » - —--------m h- । has I ------------------ > Solicitors are licensed by the Department of Insurance. Pol"•* I he died the tno« of his life and will I EAST DELTON. a’. be missed by his relativea and l Mr. and Mrs. Pioyd Morford nnd poratlon and other Loaning Agencies. I friends. Letha and Mr. and Mrs. Ike LelnA Irak Joi The L A. 3. met at the church war spent Sunday In Flint with the HASTINGS PARISH. g. ' Thursday and cleaned the church' latter's sister. »nd family. ' nnd the men cleaned the «ard. I Mrs. Bessie Waters and Mra. Mag­ rot : Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox of *gie Louden and daughter were KalKalamazoo visited al E. 8. Thomp- amazoo shoppers on Monday. .A son-son Sunday. 1 Mrs. Jessie Robinson of Hickory State Mutual Fire Insurance Company ol Michigan a.'. M. L. Covllle spent Sunday with Comers was a visitor of Mrs. Myr| John Barker and family near Has- tie Lclnaar on Monday afternoon. 7M Church SL, Flint, Michigan m tln«s Henry Houvener and family and W. V. BURRAS, Prraldent -u». 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Wilcox moved Mr. and Mra. Rex Waters visited J to Grand Rapids Saturday. We were Archie Houvener at Nichols hos**' sorry lo have them move awoy. pital on Thursday afternoon. We of Probala. Our Service Otn KILL GRAPE ENEMY r™. •“.S to leave lhe hospital BY EARLY PLOWING emoon. WANTS ‘L.'T •?!' MOVEMENT TO RURAL AREAS TO INCREASE on Friday aft-. CARDS of THANKS CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. HASTINGS ICE & FUEL CO. PURE LAKE ICE 1 t Dead Stock Removed! GRANGE PROGRAMS OUR SERVICE THE CHURCHES CUSTOM 5246 JERRY E. ANDRUS THE WHITE SWAN A GEO. M. NEWTON MUFFLERS FORSALE-;,:.'^"^ 1 to LOAN! MARL for Sale! A. C. ROWEN A Feeling oE Security siiS JERRY ANDRUS, Ha.tingi, Mich. �STATE HAS WON­ DERFUL RESOURCES Salt Water Deposits Prove Valuable in Manufacture of Chemicals, Etc. Michigan has wonderful resources in its soil in the southern part of the state. Before it was settled. county on to the Straits of Mackinac and all through the upper peninsula there were the finest of forests of pine and hardwood. Had the state realized what an asset it had In lumbering be done properly, and with an Idea of the future good of the state and nation. Michigan would today have hundreds of mil­ lions of dollars of potential wealth In its forests. Until the Immense and easily worked deposits of Iron were found In Minnesota. Michigan had the richest iron mines In lhe coun­ try. They are still available and will be worked when the cheaper ores are exhausted. What Michigan has not until re­ cently appreciated Is the fact that underneath this state there are un­ der-ground seas of salt water, high­ ly mineralized onu containing pro­ ducts lhat are of the very highest value. This state has long been known for the quantity and quality' RAINFALL IS LESS THAN A YEAR AGO in recent years that the Dow Records Show May 1 Was Chemical Company established Its Oddest First Day headquarters ol Midland and we have come to understand the wealth Since 1909 of other things contained in this The record of -moisture in this salt water. Among the Dow pro­ section from January 1 up to May 1 duels are bromides, indigo dye. the shows a deficiency this year as com­ material that makes ethyl gas. cal­ pared with an average year of a cium chloride, a light but very dur­ little over one inch of rainfall. able metal used in airplane con­ struction, Wintergreen flavoring, etc.________ ,was ________________ __ deficiency about three_ inches. Wte have mentioned only a few of This shows “ on Improvement 1 ;------------- * in scores of chemical products in com-------weather *----------conditions J’“--------which ’* “ -if it shall mon every-day use in hospitals. In continue and we have other favdrIndustries, an lhe road and tn the able condiUons such as warmth, etc.. air, made from the mineral waters would indicate a good agricultural year for this secUon ot Michigan. According to the Grand Rapids thc suit waters that undoubtedly underlie Barry county could be__ , of May ___________ est________ first day since 1909. reached and enough brought to the Twenty-six years ago on that date surface tor analysis. It is entirely, the temperature was two degrees nmhnhlo probable that there are unxuxnaeted unsuspected lower than this year. riches in the brine that could prob­ ably be reached at a depth of 3.000 WEST HOPE. or 3.000 feel. Up al Midland the Everyone cordially invited to at­ Dow Company Is employing over tend Mother's Day services next 3.000 people in developing products Sunday morning. In the evening from tiie salt waters pumped up inthc __ __________ Baltimore______ choir__will __ be ,pres___ the area surrounding that city. It' ent. about forty we understand, and might be that we could have a alm-I will be well worth hearing. Preachllar development in Hastings. . mg service in lhe evening also. The Church Union met WednesI day with Mr. and Mra. Jesse Osgood ' for an all day meeting. Jay McMannis. who wintered in the upper peninsula, near Reerton, la back among us again. Archie Woodman spent Sunday with Arthur 8liattuck and family In Newaygo county. Mrs. Jesse Osgood and Miss Olenna shopped in Kalamazoo Saturday. John McCallum is on the sick list. All hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and a friend of Kalamazoo called on rela­ tives and friends Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Keller have made several Improvements on their farm house, a new roof being among them. Jimmie and Donald Springer par­ ticipated in the Barry county spell­ ing Saturday In Hastings. Jimmie receiving honorable mention. ATTENTION FARMERSWhile We Are Dismantling the Buildings of the Hastings Wool Boot Plant You Have the Opportunity of Buy- nut XX ing Your BUILDING MATERIAL I% AT SAVINGS UP TOUXJ/U BRICKS—ALL READY CLEANED ALSO TILE SILO the benefit of these bargain prices on 2x4, 2x6. 2x8, 2x10, 2x12. 3x12, timbers, flooring, celling, shiplap, sheathing, siding, sash. SALESMAN ON GROUNDS PART THE HASTINGS BANNER Wednesday, May 8, 1935 EAST IRVING. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Youngs ___ and son of near Nashville spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Fred Jarman, and family. They also called on Mrs. Mattie Hedges and family. Miss Ruby Noble of Brlmly and Otto Hedges were quietly married Saturday tn Hastings by Judge Stuart clement Arthur Hedges was best man and Josephine Hedges was bridesmaid. Congratulations. i Little Welby John Sherman has been quite sick the past few days. I Miss Josephine Hedges went Bun­ day to work for Wm. Carr's in Rut­ land. lilt. THE NEW 1935 Detroit1 Jewel THREE CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Malcolm and I family were Bunday guests of Mr. (lty and Bobby, accompanied by Mr. : and Mra. Allen Malcolm in Has- iand Mra. 8. Geiger of the Striker district, spent Sunday with Mr. and 1 tings. The Young Men's Y group will Mr. and Mrs. Coleman and chll- Mra. Donald Geiger and Donna of meet next Tuesday evening for dren, Louis and Virginia, of Grand 'Saranac. their regular supper meeting at Rapids spent one day last week Mr. and Mra. Nelson Brumm and Camp Barry, with a special pro­ with Mr. and Mra. Edw. Walters Annella brought a lovely birthday gram. This group is furnishing and family. dinner, including a birthday cake, I road signs to Camp Barry. to the home of her parents. Mr. and: Mr. and Mra. John Olner of Rut ­ T. 8. K. Reid and Dr. M. Kinde and visited Mr. and Mn. George Mrs. Ralph Divine. Sunday are both on the Y. M. C. A. Camp' land helped Mrs. DeVine to celebrate her Kelley last week Sunday evening. Institute program at Barlow lake Rose Marie and Robert Hammond birthday. this week cnd. beginning Saturday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. spent Friday afternoon with the forenoon and closing Sunday P. M. Sewing club leader. Mr*. Mackey, in Herbie Wilcox were. Mr. and Mra. Veme Hawblitz, Ortho and Blair of love of God’’ is the purpose of con­ the Ryan district. Sunday afternoon callers In the Highbank, Rev. and Mrs. E. 8. Thompson of Coats Grove, Miss peclally applicable to the programs E. 8. Flfield home were. Mr. and Jean Newton of Hastings and Mr. and life at Camp Barry. Miss Ger­ Mrs. Newman Tuttle and son of and Mra. Kenneth Wilcox of Kala­ Lansing. Mra. Jane Tuttle and Clay­ trude Brown, former director of mazoo. In the evening Mr. and ton Marble ot The Crossroads. physical training for girls In Has­ Mrs. Thompson and Mr. and Mra. tings High school, will direct our Charles Belson and son of Bedford Wilcox took Kenneth and wife back girls' camp this year. Miss Brown and Bernie Belson and children of to Kalamazoo and spent the eve­ has had camp training and experi­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and ning there. ence in other camps os well as for­ daughter of Grand Rapids were Mra. Ralph DcVinc accompanied mer Camp Barry director. Sunday evening guests of the for- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston of Lacey Hastings Hl-Y group has elected mer’s jiarenta. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Ito Lalnsburg Tuesday to see their of!leers far the year as follows: Wallers and family. 'sister who is HL Pres.. Dwight Ferris: Vlcc-Prea., Mra. Claude A. Hammond. Rose, Clayton WUletts of Detroit, Mrs. Donald Weaver: secretary, Don Marie. Robert and Paul, called on [Griffin and Elizabeth of Charlotte j Wldrlg; treasurer. Russell Laubaugh; membership committee. Hor­ ace Angell: Boys' Union Council James F. Hammond and daughter.! Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. J. Natalie Lou Ann. al their parents' I J. Willets and Helen. member. ------Student John * Leary: home in Hastings Sunday. Miss Evelyn Day of Lansing spent Council representative. Robert Henney. . We all extend sincere sympathy Anna Stowe and Gladys Walters ' Clara Day and the girls. went to Pine lake Saturday to visit Elmer Gillette was laid up with to William Carmichael. Hl-Y leader rheumatism several days last week. at Middleville, in the death of his Mrs. Barker. Mr. ’ and Mrs. Floyd Wallers and mother which occurred last week. HINDS CORNERS. Camp Berry-will present a spic daughter of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Edith Bechtel of Hastings and span appe/fance to 1935 camp­ her father. Maury Moore, and aunt, spent last week with her daughter. ers by the application of some gift Miss Clara Bisson. Bunday. Ralph Kidder of West Irving spent Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and point, very much needed and ap­ preciated. Because of the big In­ Monday with Mr. and Mra. George i Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Matthews crease in food costs, camp cost will Kelley; Walter Kidder was a Mon­ of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. be a little more this year. and Mrs. Will Moore and daughter. “Control your emotions until'your Mr. and Mrs. Clark Payne and mind decides.” *mond of Detroit. Lloyd Houghton son of Hastings called on Mr. and of Clarksville and Bernard Ryan of Mra. C. N. Tobias Saturday after­ DOWLING. noon. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Miss Gladys Walters was a Sun­ Mason Newton of Delton spent Hendershott district will give an Edd entertainment at the Dowling day guest in the Jed Stowe home at Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton and Georgia. church on Friday evening. May io. Freeport. Mr. and Mra. B.. W. Sisson of Mr. and Mra. Andrew Kennedy consisting of two short plays with Carlton vlslteq Maury E. Moore and and family of lhe State Rood vis­ music and other features. A free will offering will be taken and your at­ Miss Clara Sisson one day last week. ited her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Keet Tobias, nnd family Sunday. tendance will be appreciated. POWERS ECHOES. W. O. Tobias visited Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. May 12. will be observed Mr. and Mrs. John Olner enter­ Fred Bush and family nt Urbandale as Mother's day at lhe morning church service and some means of tained with o surprise party Sun­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tobias and son conveyance will be furnished those day evening honoring their son. who wish to attend if they will noti­ Robert, on his sixteenth birthday. of Battle Creek called on Mr. and fy Mr. or Mrs. L. J. Oswald some About forty young people attended Mrs. Keet Tobias Sunday after­ noon. and enjoyed a welner roost on the time this week. Mrs. Forest Hall and Mr. and Mrs, Anna pierce of Delton was a banks of the Thomapple river on week end guest al the home of her the Oliver farm. Robert received Mra. Darrell Hall of Hastings spent and son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ many lovely gifts lhat will help him Sunday afternoon with Mr. to remember lhe happy event. Mrs. Edd Newton and Georgia. shall pierce. Mr. and Mrs: Arthur Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Tobias spent Orville Henry left Tuesday for Youngstown. Ohio, where he lias a '.family spent Sunday with her par­ Sunday afternoon with Mr. and position as draftsmen with the Car­ ents at Grand Rapids. Mrs Bed­ Mrs. Frank Henton in Hastings. ford's father Is in very poor health. Don't forget the community meet­ negie Steel Works. Mrs. Senia Kelly spent Sunday in ing at the schoolhouse Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Olis enter­ the 17th. We will have special mu­ tained several relatives Sunday In Jaciie Prost Is now ill with mea ­ sic and a play. Everyone invited. honor of Donald's second birthday Mra. C. H. Brown of Alpena spent The following guests were present: sles, f His sister, Kathleen, is conWednesday night with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Allen King from Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Houghion and son Allen of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and MTs. Dorr La vie and daughter Alice of Clarks­ ville. A baby girl, Florence Doreatha, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rook Friday, May 3rd. Mra. Melissa Tinkler received an announcement recently of the en­ gagement and approaching marriage of her niece. Miss Thelma Ellison, of Lansing to Max L. Holloway of the same place. Parties and showers are being given for Miss Ellison by Lansing friends. Orr Stanley of Indian River, who was here last week in lhe Interest of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm * Co., visited his aunt, Mrs. Orlle Fisher, Monday. Howard__of Mr. and Mrs. Tom_______ Leslie visited their parents, Mr. and Mra. Emil Schwucho Saturday night and Sunday. The Ladles' Aid will serve dinner at the church on Thursday. May 16, with Mra. Doris Holcomb and Mrs. Sylvia Fisher in charge. Cottage prayer meeting will be held this week on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Redla Whit­ worth. Y. M.C. A. ITEMS SPECIAL PR1C GOOD CARS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 9TH, 10TH and 11TH Visit our Used Garage Building and look over our stock of Used Cars. You will some extra good unused Your old rar will serve ns part pay- ment and the balance in easy monthly installments. Don't Fail to Call Thia Week and Get First Choice. FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Hailing, Mr. and Mra. C. N. Tobias. Thura- Hastings called on Mr. and day her mother accompanied her to j Adam Eberly Sunday evening. Hastings where they got the for-1 Arthur Webb of the COO cam mer’s daughter. Mra. Harold Comp, Lewiston and Opal Webb of B Friday with her slater and brother. Chas. Harrington Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mell Hendershott and ■ Van 8lckle Mra. John John Van Sickle aAl Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias, returncun- van Sickle of lng to her home in Alpena Balur- ,tng spent Sunday with the day. and Bob Van Sickle families. MORGAN. Rapids cum Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sppoable of Mra. Hilton Bunday. OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO OUR DEPOSITORS uncrated thc full line of t exception, it is the finest glorious, new Detroit Jewels and, display of values we have ever r_______ _________ why Detroit Jewel u 1935’a unrivalled leader in the range field. ; ^Beautiful ^Values OBITUARY. Lydia Leota, daughter of Orlando and Betsey Barnes, was bom May 10. 1879 in Barry county. On April 10, 1897 she was united in marriage to Frank Keech. To this union five children were bom. On May 3, 1935, she departed this life at tier home in Rutland township at the A MODEL FOR EVERY PURPOSE AT A PRICE THAT ms YOUR PURSE husband, three sons and two daugh­ ters, Raymond of Chicago. HL. Ches­ ter of Hastings. Uiwrence of Blnghampton. New York. Mrs. Edwin Hill Barry county all her life and leaves a host of friends. She eras a loving mother, a loyal wife and a good neighbor. Funeral services were held at ‘.he home In Rutland Twp., Monday B. J. Adrock. officiating. Interment In Rutland cemetery. Sad and sudden was the call Of our dear Mother, loved by all. Since Deposit Insurance has been provided for your protection by this Bank, it is well to know some­ thing of the benefits it holds for you. In the light of the law under which this insurance is afforded, all types of personal deposits, deposits of public and corporate funds, and deposits of other banks in insured banks are protected. At the present time the maximum amount insured for each depositor is $5,000. This means that all the money which you entrust tc our care, up to and including five thou­ sand dollars, is fully insured through The Federal Deposit In­ surance Corporation, a PERMA­ NENT agency established by the Congress of the United States. DEPOSITS INSURED The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON. D. C. $5000 f Or'iaCH OtrOSITOR $5000 We little thought her death ao near. It matters not what may befall The Saviour knows. He knows it %!!. Liberal Trade-In On Your Present Stove At Littlo At $2.SO a Month Buyt Ono of Thto Modtm Rangtt. POWER CO. 2305 WEST CARLTON. Mra. Frank Cooper is seriously ill to Ann Arbor recently lor treat- had broken last fill Is giving him serious trouble. Bom of Forestry camp, to Recruit —“Stand up straight, throw your Hastings Married Recruit (absently)—“Yea. dear. TO do it right out­ Hastings, �TIIE HASTINGS BANNKR, WKDNK8DAT. MAT », IP*. FATE ORCHARDS imhinf Cutworm Can Bo <Bd« Victim of Ito WosUar Feeding Habits CKDAR CHUK. will prevent any damage to the trees. ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mra Wellington Monica Last Week s Letter. Polson ball can be used to kill tiie last Week's Letter. cutworm*. which will reduce the , Thc chicken pie supper held at tiie and family M Bedford. The Community Club meets this Mr and Mra Jak* Boysen and week Friday night at the schoolnumbers having a chance of growing Assyria Center schoolhouse recently family of Ouu late and 1 the Assyria Center parent-teacher Mrs. Louis Hines of Collet*. u I following year. _hi,h rJlmb* the -re.. ► । units, realixed about forty-four dol- I DEKWQM MU-hlgan SUU b Yorkville spent Bunday 1 brother Leslie and family. bell were hostess to * ah< church Thursday P. if. Of Nashville spent Frank Norton fam- win txxu fruit trees op on* day and. urd to control th* creature Lnd * httie water. Two or three Bellevue cl lirens were in attendance, Thursday afternoon. May 2. Robert Gray were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Orover Davenport tbe nsxt day nnd that the fol-1 Bands of some substanoe coated I ounces of banana on should be add-1 Mr. and Mra Fred Brandt visited Lbelr daughter, Mr. and Mu. Bus- callers at Keith Jarrard'* in the 'and newning fnyt bods on the with a sticky material will Crap “•led to the completed mixture. Doi their mother. Mrs. Minnie Brandl. Mr. and Mra Lyle Lelnaar and aeU Watson, of Delton Sunday. Msyo dtelrttt. . .7.—thev climb and usually not n»e naris green rr aru'nst^ of Frei Monday who is recovering from children at Delton spent Saturday with Henry Leinaar and family. daughter. Mr Animals I where Mr. and Mrs. Harold W>kc- birthday.- Mr. Kenyon* Mra. Smith and eon, Billie, of Del- Vtotar sport Bunday with their Lammars and Hickory Corners young people and attended a young people's rally at family near Hickory corners. Wakley Sunday. with Clara Holder and Henry Wortman and wife spent West Vermontville spent Bunday children Ch^tttot*5 wf,o know lhe h'fh • fwAlr aid hence velue io be had in the do«We-ie“ed—deaMe-acrioa K C Baking Powder. It produoa delkioua bakinga ot fine texture and _g Glen Kenyon and son ot Delton. certain lhat they have not becomo; Previous to her return she viailed i I caught. I Ronald William*, son of Mr . PRAIRIE VU.IK Veine Calihrop Sunday Women who want the best, demand the in.l Mr.- Lloyd Owen and family called on their grandfather. Joseph Ham­ mond. of near BhulU Bunday. AMcc Hodsell tn Nashville Saturday Mrs. Bessie Leonard of Hastings Mrs. Hartle Wright underwent a and visited her very serious operauoti at Pennock hospital Tuesday morning. Al last the cemetery Wednesday forenoon. reports Mra Wnght is getting along Mr. and Mrs. H- Leavitt visited nicely which 1* good news lo her with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCallum Mrs. Clarence Campbell visited Mra Bunday. H. Leavitt and wife attended a Wright at lhe hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Curd were Bun­ miscellaneous shower at Hastings Gordon of Banfield spent Sunday day guest* of Ardy Owen and wife. Tuesday evening tn honor of Mrs. Cbeeceman, and family. Glean Kahler. Tiie bride received and Mrs Harry Babcock and chll- many preUy gifts all wish for Mr. and Mrs. Kahler many happy yean Ur, Mrs- George Maurer, and family of happy married life. Lacey. in Hastings. H-xli XcgagmUal and KfffcUat IlV Bakins Powder Same Price Today 54% MORE TREAD RUBBER as 44 Years Ago IN NEW GROUND GRIP TRACTOR TIRE You can also buy kt Mr and Mrs. Fred Hyland* bun­ d*y with * picnic dinner at noon rou PACK ~ NO SLACK VXLUNO Alex Curing hi who has been in sister. Mrs- John KiUon. a: Webber­ ville recently. THE COOK’S BOOK TO GIVE GREATEST TRACTION FOR EVERY FARM NEED! F YOU are using a tractor with steel lug wheels, change over now to Firestone Ground Grip Tires. If you are ordering new equipment, specify Firestone Ground Grip Tires on your new tractor. I FIRESTONE GROUND GRIP TRACTOR TIRES Look at this amazing Super Traction Low Pressure Tire illustrated at the right, and read the many ad- IM FUEL NOME । nual Achievement day observation | Mra- Paul garuhart. a returned ; Line church Sunday, her subject be-1 (mg Women of America." A cooperi alive dinner was sen ed at the 1 .church. Seven! miscellaneous showers were tendered Mr and Mra. Herbert | A«vns terf week MlltlONJ OF POUND! HAVE BEEN U5ED BY OUR GOVERNMENT day with John Lelnaar and family'Clara Smith They will reside at the and thru jco. Merle, spent the'day , bnde s mother * home. Mas UXV.e Tompkins, who spent 'the winter in Arkansas, has re- Mrs H. Leavitt visited her diugh- 1 CLOVERDALE, ter. Mrs Claud Kelley, and family jjkst week's Letter bf Hasttngs Thursday. | Mr*. W D E Spent Saturday night and Sunday ventloo at Lansing Saturday lUghL tin Lammers The choir of lhe Nashville Evantehcal church put on the "Old ho Attended Fashioned Singing School' Sunday Miss Bush of Midland Park. OuD u? Campbell BIPE EAKIEB WILL MOT BEPAIM of two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords directly under the tread. This binds the Gum-Dipped cord body and the more rugged tread together in one inseparable unit. Call today. • CAW BE USED FOB BELT Find out about the easy payment plan EUBBEE TIBES MAKE POSSIBLE TEAM ROUND REMEMBER ! any conditions, and all other part* of the tire are fully guaranteed to give satisfaction. Specify Firestone Ground Grip Tires on Your ANDRUS SERVICE PHONE 2240 Corner Jefferson and Court Streets Wnght doing fine at Pennock bo»UUl Many from here have called and family. Henry Wertmar. Joseph Hamnxwrd cf r.ekr ShulU spent Saturday ann hn daughter. HENDERSHOTT. -- - _. the Dowling church on Friday night. May 1®. and at Goodwill church Saturday. -.15 I is held securely to the tire body Ground Grip Tires that give you Super Traction for ins- .er THIS WAT LIES DISASTER Fireatone haa constantly been the pioneer and lead­ er in tho development of balloon tires for farm equip­ ment, and today 54" more rubber is used in the deeper, wider, flatter, self-cleaning tread, with higher, more rugged shoulder*. HASTINGS MOTOR COMPANY HASTINGS �THB MAITOKM BAJOOOk, COWT^^/ffCW^ MARRIAGE HCRNMtaOtto a Hodges, Hastings .............. U Ruby A. NohlM Hastings..............IS Leslie Raber, Hastings ............... .M Rosemary H. Cronk, Hastings -U PBOBATB OOUBT MEWS. Eit. Lewi* Willard Hilton. Testi­ mony of freeholders, license to seU fore sale filed, reports of sale filed. . Est. Alfred Btorr. Petition to as* sign mortgage filed, order to assign mortgage entered. Est. Ottabeth Finkbelner,. Annual account filed. Est. Philip T. colgrove. Order con­ firming sale entered. Est. William Forbey. WIU filed, petition for probate filed, waiver of notice filed. Rat. Riika EckardL Invanlory I BaL Ruth Richards. ct al. Petition filed. and order to deposit funds filed. Est. Edgar Bristol. Final account entered. ■ Est. Bertha Palmer. Waiver of no­ Bit. Jesse Ttowusend. Final account tice. order appointing administratrix nud. entered, band of administratrix filed. ■st- Bertha Palmer. Petition for administrator filed. ‘ Bryan®- Order con- titlon for hearing claims filed. notice to creditors issued, inventory filed. —— Jqnklns. Utters of Bat. Albert o. Bender. Petition for administration Issued, order limiting I hearing claims filed, notice to credlsettlement entered. I tors Issued. Bal. Sarah E. Waltera. Petition for | Bat. Otark A Barber. Will filed, peapaeial administrator filed, order ap- । UUon for probate filed, order for pqtntlng special administrator an- • publication entered. tercd, bond of special administrator I at. Donald L- Boyes. Release ot filed, letters of special administrator guardian filed, discharge of guardian issuedI Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Rebecca E- Dipp. Bond of ex- ‘ Est. Ella A. Storr. Inventory filed, ecutor filed, letters testamentary Is- petition for license to sell filed, sued, order limiting settlement enEat. Thomas Doyle. Pinal account tered. .filed, order for publication entered. Est. Klien Montgomery. Annual Ent. william Forbey. Proof of will account filed. filed, order admitting will entered. FOODS YOU’LL LIKEn^lh Selected for their wholewmeneee, taetineee and quality . . . then priced low for your benefit! JELLY DUTCH GIRL BRAND STRAWBERRY CHERRY GRAPE APPLE 8-OUNCE TUMBLERS 1 PURE STRAINED HONEY NATURE'S SWEET 8 0Z. JAR | jjC IV DUTCH GIRL APPLE BUTTER “Xr. 17c SALAD DRESSING s 2T TRI-POINT-FRESH AND CREAMY BAKING FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES BANANAS Rip« and DaUdous Lb, 5c GREEN ONIONS cnn. 2 Bunche* for 5c HOME GROWN ASPARAGUS 2 lb*. 25c Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, Celery and New Cabbage at Reasonably LOW Prices! FIG BAR COOKIES lk 12c KELLOGG'S OR POST TOASTIES CORN FLAKES ^.s*. 11c CHOCOLATE AMBROSIA BRAND APPROYED W AV HOUSEKEEPING CANDY Orange Slice* lb. 10c Chocolate Drop* ib. 15c Candy Bar* 3 for 10c SODA CRACKERS 2 “18c APPLESAUCES si 25c PEACHES = ^15' SPINACH Ml llin.V41 HEALTHFUL! FRANCO. AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 3 cans 25c EAGLE BRAND 4 c.~ 25c MILK o" 20c SWEETENED—CONDENSED CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS WHOLESOME, SELF RISING PANCAKE FLOUR 5 Ji 19c GRAPENUT FLAKES 10c 5ST 23c P & G SOAP CAMAY SOAP o«“ *£ 5c SOFTO TISSUE 4 £2 — 17c ICE-CRE-MIX FOR MAKING KE CREAM Q pkg*' QC- SUNBRITE g-a CLEANSER 2«~9c ABSORENE 3<-25c WALL PAPER CLEANER H R H Cleaner 9c C THOMAS STORES •BUYING THE C. THOMAS WA Y—CUTS YOUR FOOD COSTS EVERYDA Y' MAT g, IM*. allowing account entered. course, early plans ai Est. Asa L. Noyes. Borid oC exacu- jcct to change, but adjournment enured. confirming sale entered. Est. Isaac Golden. Testimony freeholders filed, license to aeU sued, oath before sale filed. oomis. fro® Wednesday until li?iay evening of UM weakTto pupils of Plllmons School witjh u wd awiw o*ri*. wm WAR Ethelyn Earl ot Smyrna were atap Mr. and Mrs. P. S- Brunner have Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Hall spent The Oomp Fire Girl* are eatarFBEEPOBT. Sunday with their cousins. Mr. and tginlng their mothers at • Mother Mrs. Perry Haji and children, of and Daughter banquet at th* school end and the few remaining days South Rutland. house Tuesday night of this weak. until F- H. 8- closes for-the sum­ Mr and Mrs. Bill O'Harrow and Mrs. 8- Grant Voorhees is guardian mer are filled with activity. Final daughter of Otsego were Sunday and Miss Dorothy Perkins Is to*sttesta, training for 'the big events. gucsta Of Mrs. Ellen Yarger. mlslress. we hope to get a full reMr and Mrs. J. W. Reuter of some of the things that arc on schedule. Skip day has been set Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ noon callers at the home of Mr. and Latoview visited Mr. and Mra. F. E. tor May 15. when teachers and pu­ Brunner Thursday. pils plan to go to Battle Creek Mra- L E, Mnore. M1M Ruby Newton has completed Mra. Welby Crockford and Mrs. where they wUl be guests of the tor work In Lansing and Is tome for 1 Postum Company for a tour of the Will Crockford of near Woodland Ito summer. called on Mrs. Orno Knowles Wed ­ factory followed by a lunch. Then We understand that Mrs. Henry | nesday afternoon and also called on they wiU go to Laming to touy Smelker was the vicUm of a pecu- j MlciUgan State College and the Mra. F. Loomis. Mrs. Shirley lepard of Grand liar accident Sunday afternoon. Bto OldsmobUe factory. Hie Bacca­ had taken her daughter Zona to laureate service wUl be held at the Ledge is spending a couple ot weeks her boarding place near Caledonia U. B church Sunday evening. May here with her sister, Mrs. Glenn 19th. Rev. F. Loomis will deliver the Perkins and family and her father. sermon and violin music will be Frank Clark. the clutch was in reverse, which furnished by Mr. Watson accom­ , Lewis Overholt was home from she did not know. The car, out of panied by Miss Haan. Eighth Lansing over Sunday. Herbert Kunde was home from his control, crashed Into a tog Ken­ grade graduating exercises wUl be nel and backed into the house, dam­ held at the M. E- church on Wednes­ schpol work In Grand Rapids over aging it and the car quite badly and ic week wecx end. ena. day evening May 22nd. at which thc Mrs. Bmcrlker very pain­ Mr. and Mrs. R. A- Brown-and bruising 1 time a fine program will be given. We're glad it was no wone. and kx Ika Francis Francis fully. I Miss Commencement exercises will be daughter Janette, and Mto Margaret Perkins accom­ held al the M. E. church Thursday Kipp of Greenville spent from Fri­ panied Miss Rose Dafoe to a dinner evening, May 23. with Dean Pillett day until Bunday evening at the L. at Hastings Monday evening. of western Stale Teachers’ College B. Uster home. Mr. Evart Ardis spent the week as Commencement speaker. MUs WOODLAND. end at his home in McBain. Marguerite Segar. daughter of Mr. Mrs. Glen Perkins and daughters. Lost Week's Letter. and Mrs. Harlow Segar, wiU give the Miss Louise Hilbert of Battle valedictory address and Bernard Margaret, Dorothy, and Laurel spent Fighter, son of Mr. anfi- Mrs. Claude Saturday and part of Sunday at the Creek College and her friend. Mixs Fighter, who finishes only three former's sisters, Mrs. Olmstead's in Olive Tclton, of Grand Rapids points behind, will daliver the salu­ Grand Rapids. Mrs. Olmstead and spent lhe week end with Mrs. Stata Dorothy accompanied MMili tatory address, parrel Andecaon. son daughter Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alien of of Mra. Vivian Andersn. .as class them home remaining until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown and Grand Rapids were Sunday guests president, will close the program daughter Martha Lou of Greenville ot Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnic. with the President's address. Music were Sunday gueMs of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and.Mrs. Chas. Paul and Mar­ will be furnished by a mixed octette, ietta of Hastings spent Sunday with with a piano duet by Mrs. Perkins L. B- Lester. L. B. Lester returned tome Bun­ the former's mother, Mn. Geo. Paul. and Miss Haan. Members of the Miss Mildred Williams of Mason class of 1935 are:—Daniel Foills, day morning from a week's trout Robert Bougbner, Marguerite fishing trip Ln lhe northern part of was brought to the tome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams, Segar. parrel Anderson, Helen Mil­ the slate. Mrs. Semloh Scese underwent an IU. She is under the care of Dr. ler. Bernard Fighter. Gary Newton, Evelyn Overholt. Bomlce Walton, operation at university hospital, Flnnie. She is teacher of the first Eugene Watson, and Frank Thomp­ Ann Arbor. Friday and at last re- grade in Mason. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Green were son. Thc High school picnic will be porta was getting along as well os Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark held at Gull lake on Friday. May 24. could be expected. Mr. and Mra. L E. Moore called Bliss of Middleville. and Alumni banfpiet at K. of P. hall on Mi- and Mrs. Wesley Keim and on Friday evening. May 24th. cago are expected Wednesday to visit Victor Sisson has been confined to son of near Clarksville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Overholt of his bed with arthritis since Wed­ nesday but is able to sit up as this near Mulliken called on the latter's other relatives for a week or so. father. Owen Dodge and wife Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and is written. son Morgan spent tiie week end with | The Young People's choir met at day. thc C. Bunn home north ot town । Mr. and Mrs. BUI ©Harrow of Otsego spent the week end here at Rapids. [ Tuesday night. Following the usual The Seniors of Woodland Town­ ,practlce, the class President, Vernlce ,[the —- home of Mr. and Mra. Rdy Nagship school arc planning a party Frl- I Benson, informed Clayton Bunn ler. day evening for all their present I that more than ctofr practice brought lhe crowd out to his house told at the school house Wednesday iteachers and ail the teachers they on that particular night, as it was evening, was well attended and the 1have bad during their twelve years also intended as a birthday party program in ctorge of the Misses <of grade and high school. Thia class for him. A very pleasant evening of Haan and Rice wa* very interesting. Ibegan their first grade when the games was enjoyed and a lunch of The tenth grade English class gave 'Woodland school was first consoli­ and quite a large percentage an original flay, written by Wm- dated < cocoa and cookies was served. Thc program given by thc Stcr- Boughner; fpeclal songs wcre sung Ihave remained to finish high school by Uie Girls' Glee Club, the Boys' Itogether. Thta will be a grand re­ Sunday evening proved lo be a real Glee Club and by the combined iunion for all the teachers and the attraction and a good siaed congre­ groups. Bruce Walters, who teaches ।students, and a farewell party to gation listened to the sacred songs, at Lowell, played two violin solos 'Woodland township school. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McMillen testimonies, and accordlan soloes which were greatly enjoyed. In some way at the P. T<A. meet- 1and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckwith rendered by these popular radio enterUjncra and their accompanist. It lng Wednesday evening, word that iof Hastings spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wta. Mohler. It was lhe janitor. Edd. Hall's, birth• is toped this group will visit Free­ Fred Lamberton, who recently re­ day. leaked out. Just as thc program port again sometime. Lawrence Endres assisted at the drew to a close and just before sing- iturned from COC camp in the upper Brunner store Saturday afternoon lng the last song tho President ।pelnlsular was taken to Pennock and evening, due to Vctor Sisson's called him to thc front of Ito room. Ihospital Monday afternoon nnd an Mr. Hall thinking his services were ,operation for appendicitis was per­ illness. Fred Kunde has given up his work needed for some purpose, very :formed at 8:00 by Dr. Finnic. He is Fred Is a in Charlotte and has returned home obligingly did oa he was bid. He was ।getting along nicely. very much chagrined however when ;nephew of Clyde Rucll and makes for lhe summer. The rcyular monthly social gath­ he was made the recipient of a .his tome with them. Mrs. Don Carrick and daughter ering of the Live Wire Class of the beautiful angel food cake with all M. E. Sunday school was held in the trimmings and candles, and a Barbara visited her parents. Mr. lhe church basement Friday evening. lovely white shirt, gifts of the P. T. iand Mrs. Warren English of Grand Illiness kept the teacher. Victor A Edd. was too overcome to say 'Rapids from Wednesday until SatSisson from being present and Rev. more than jurt "Thank You" but Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul spent Loomis chaperoned the group. A he appreciated tto thoughtfulness Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard very pleasant evening of games and very much. Mr and Mrs. Roy Nagler enter- .O’Brien of Lansing. stunts was enjoyed. Miss Ethelyn Mrs. Welby Crockford sad daugh­ Earl of Smyrna and Howard Reeves talnad Evart Ardis at a birthday of Belding were guests from away. dinner Friday evening, honoring tto ter Janice wcre Lansing visitors Mrs. John Fish has been under birthdays of Mr. Ardis and Mrs. Monday. the doctor's care tho past week but Thera Nagler. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown of Thursday for Louisville Kentucky, is better at tills writing. Mrs. Thera Nagler went to Has­ Lansing called oft Mrs. Brown'* where they will visit lhe former's tings Saturday where she will re­ brother, Nell Newton and family, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finnic Sunday and spent the day with Mr. for a week and will also attend the main for some time caring for Mrs. Kentucky Derby. Calkins who is recovering from a and Mrs. O. L. Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Niethamer Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barcroft of broken leg which she suffered in a fall in the Kroger store several Merritt called on Mr. and Mrs. F. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Flory and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brunner Monday afternoon. months ago. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Huntley and Bloke Rising and sou and Mr. and Alice Anderson was Hi a part of friends of Hastings called on Mr. Mra. Gro. Nlettomer called on lhe and Mrs- F. E. Brunner Saturday latter'a stater. Mrs. Christina Keebschool. ler. of Grand Ledge Sunday. Some very noticeable improve­ afternoon. Bernie O. Smith, age SI. died at Plans are being madq tor a *,l0rt ments arc being made in the yard at the L. R. Wolcott home. Mr. Wolcott program honoring mothers at the Pennock hospital, April 28. after an Is doing thc work and it adds much the M. E. Sunday School next Sun­ illness ot only a few days. He leaves day morning and an Invitation 1® a daughter Dorothy and son Leslie to that part of town. and one brotiier. Bert;smith of Lalrt Messrs. Ed. CoaU. John Rickert, extended to all to attend. The Mystery Mother and Daugh­ Odessa. He has lived on his farm and Chas. Austin made some exten­ sive repairs in lhe sidewalk in front ter banquet will to held at the M. E. north and west of Woodland practi­ cally all his life. The funeral will church basement on Friday evening of the post office and drug store last of this week with Miss Vander TH of be held at tto toms Wednesday at 2:00 P. M. with Rev. Harley Town­ Miss Myrna Baker ot Woodland Grand Rapids as speaker. Miss Rose Aubil, who has been send officiating. Burial will be at and John Mues ot Portland were। united in marriage at the local M., assisting In the care of the Omo Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Lawrence Paul, Mrs. Gleq E. parsonage Saturday evening. Rev,, Knowles children at thc Jesse F. Loomis performing the ceremony., Knowles home, has been ill with England and Oreydon Faul tfero They were accompanied by the[ mMrsea Clarence Feltzer remains Grand Rapids visitors Tuesday. Mesdames Lawrence Bird. J. V. groom's stater and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bona Aungst of Grand Ledge,, about the same. Miss Marcella Hilbert. Raymond McLeod and Karl whose marriage took place the pre­. Mishler of Bowne Is assisting with C. Paul entertained twelve little guest* Monday afternoon In honor of vious Wednesday. Following thei the housework there. A son was born on Monday. April Philip and Bonnie Cook who are ceremony, a dainty luncheon, wasi served by Mrs. Loomis and Gaytha.. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Blough ot leaving for their now tome in Beld­ The young couple wiU make their■ Logan at tto 8. Connavan home ing Wednesday. Gifts were present­ here where Mrs. Oannavan Is caring ed to the guests of honor. The party home in Rutland. was held at the home of Mrs. Bird. Elton Rogers of Battle Creek spent. for mother and son. Mrs. R. O. Finnic entertained Tto ladies of the local W. P. M. 8. Sunday here with his mother. Mrs.. were guosta of the Woodland Society twejve guests at a charming bridge Viola Rogers. party Thursday evening in honor ot Howard Reeves ot Belding was al Tuesday afternoon. Thc May meeting of the Freeport Mra. Chas. Cook who ta leaving thta caller al lhe Rev. p. Loomis tome. ta being held week for her new home in Belding. Friday evening. Miss Ethelyn KarlI Women's Club accompanied him to her home at; Thursday at tto home of Mrs. A lovely gift was presented to Mrs. Fred Tabberer. A feature of the Cook by the hostess. Mn. Glen Smyrna. Densmore of Hastings was an out of ; meeting Is the reading of original Several members of the Freeport t poems written by tto club members. town guest. Don Bhorno and friend Robert E. Mr. and Mra. Victor Bisson on Tues­. These poems will be submitted later day evening of last week to fonnu-. tills mouth lo lhe meeting of thc Byrum of Olivet College spent the County Federation of Womans week end with Mr. and J*rs. Ernest Sborno. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Bird. Mg, and Mra. Orville Fltagorald. Mn. flenel—The High Cost Ren* Culler and Birdsall Holly at­ We extend congratulations to Mr tended tto Cantata given by the ol Stomach Trouble and Mra. Clare Eaah of South Bowne Sunfield Civic Chorus at Grand Don't UiO to W OO Tor I,i upon the birth of a daughter. Pa­ Lodge Bunday afternoon. lief from stomach pains, Indiges­ Mr. Owen Eastnum of Brockton. tricia Anne, on'April 38. tion Try Dr. Anil's Tablets i Dr . H- 8 Wedel and family spent Maaa.. visited hta daughter. Miss Za—J weeks’ treatment ** Bunday with friends at Ann Arbor. tae KtotQW. Who t* * Kellogg Num ■ In Barry county from Friday until j Miss Ethelyn Earl of Smyrna was LyBarker. Druggist.—Adv. the guest of her cousin, Miss Oaytba FILL BINS with POCAHONTAS Coal m MAY-BEFORE th. STRIKE! Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. TdapAww 2515 Frank Saav The American Home 1* the security back of the share* of building and loan association* in Michigan. Thi* is the kind of security thi* association offer* to it* shareholders. There is no speculation in the building and loan plan of investment lhe “NATIONAL” and ITS SHARES. 12M Griswold 8L, Detroit, Mich. HASTINGS, Attention Farmers WE ARE NOW WRITING CONTRACTS FOR CUCUMBER PICKLES, CABBAGE AND CAULI­ FLOWER FOR DELIVERY AT OUR STATIONS, NAMELY Hastings Nashville Delton Middleville ■ ’ 'Alto - ’ Woodland Freeport By signing one of our contract* you are guaran­ teed a cash price and market for thi* produce* WRITE OR TELEPHONE Hirsch Bros. & Co Hasting., Michigan BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS SEED TIME Is Not Done? We carry a large stock of HIGH GRADE FARM SEEDS of almost every variety; all Michigan grown seeds (except alfalfa). Seeds with lhe highest percent­ age of germination are the eco­ nomical seeds for any farmer to buy. High percentage of germina­ tion means a nearly maximum crop. \ We invite you to call before you buy your seeds. We may be able to save you time and money. Smith Brothers Velte &. Company Huting, Telephone 2287 Doslw, ia Wool, Onia, �—---------e--------------------puture in the month. »......... SHEEP fcfEEO PASTURE FOR LOW COST GAINS THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, MAT i, JMS. Junel Sheep should be Ml ted Iwlore! -I.ENT COBNEK3. lend Mn. Hell’, with btirtnl In KeU- Imazoo. grass is dried out by heat and lack being placed on alfalfa posture and Last Week's Letter. of moisture. Only a few pounds, of 1 should then be left there oonlinu-1 and Mra George comfort of Kenneth Chandler, a nephew of seed of either plant is required to ously. Shifting the flock from alfalfa Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors of Mrs Marc Hammond, passed away a crop which will furnish a to some other type of pasture and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marc1,. nnrv__ h«mit«i I Owners Can Insure Late start lot of pasture. Rape also can be 'hen bock again is apt to result in H.mmond Miss Emma chandler of ^eX?^ornm?lSr a^SkTSb K.lamuoo was a week end guert of with XndiciS » J mini M<X*n* Green Feed by Making sown In com fields at the time of cues of bloating the last cultivation. ' Last year's champion flock muter , the same home. I Mr and John clundler and Plans This Spring i» ' Michigan sheep raisers who have I!, Michigan men who have been in in Michigan used alfalfa posture j Mrs Lynes returned to her home ■ suters and famines of Iowa Falls, the Wolverine Lamb growing con- unUl it become evident that he hcre recenuy, after spending theii^a, arrived Tuesday afternoon would need the second cutting for wlnU;r wlth her dttUghter. Mr. and'Bnd Btayed until after the funeral lha5Lu,H« H?*”. lhe ” ik ‘ lMr!L John OswaId of Cressey. • wlth Mr. and Mrs. Marc Hammond, a^ro^ aUnt' ’h° h“! Mr• and Mrs. Lawrence Hammond Mrs. Jay Hall's aunt, who has . Mr. ano Mrs. Miwrence iiammona 'far"vrio-' amount of mutton produced by the ><“bic crop of lambs. AUalfn Is the 'made her home with Mrs. HaU. land sons and Mr. and Mrs. Leland. '■ flock by sowing supplementary pas- bcst pasture but other kinds can be nished satisfactory feed the rest of.1'passed away Wednesday evening. I Hammond and son spent Bunday 5 lure Sis jprlM. MseonUn, lo th. I auewMlully when altalu 1, not the season. Tiie funeral was held Friday al Mr. I with Glen Gates of Shultz. k animal husbandry department at: Lambs can, be run on corn fields Michigan State College ' U,7 U 10 «°' In which soybeans or rape has been monnrZ Rape or sweet clover can be sown nomlcal mutton production nnd sown and no damage will be done EX in ’nrinst grains and will provide market topping lambs can be grown “•*ln ®pnnr grain3 1 in four months without supplcment- to the coni. Thc lambs will clean MAD-nirr ln8 'he pasture with grain. This up the pasture plants. Second koticb OF MOBTOAOE can be done only when the pasture growth on clover or timothy mea­ ' by supplies constant amounts of feed. dows furnish some pasture but us­ Kaiimaioo as u furnished by alfalfa or sweet ually lambs on this feed will need some grain in addition. LEGAL NOTICES I her recent auto accident u to be up and around again. Mr. and Mrs. Benner and., family POWEBS ECHOES. of Hutlngx will move onto the farm L..I WMk', txuer. Tecently vacated by the Cook fam­ Kathleen Frost is quite ill with ily one day this week. measles. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gould of of Grand Rapids spent the week Arthur Detroit accompanied Richard Palm- end with his sister, Mrs. Bedford and family. lhe Palmer residence. "The wise man learns to beware Forrest Schondelmeyer of near *lhe Moe district spent the week end of becoming the victim of the facta that are staring lilm In the face."— with George Bedford. Miss Ethel Palmer, we are glad to Robert Lynd. ter at this writing. VX'.'..'. ,n It the pasture becomes too short vasiiwhf «»>* at any time to supply full feed for masuvuae. on Mr. 14 lx,th ew“ and l«mbs, the lambs | Funeral sendees for Michael irnM bv said 'should be fed grain in creep feed- < Ehret. B0. a life long resident of s. The lambs also can be weaned I Castleton township, were held Bunthree months and placed by <*»>' afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the emselves on good pasture. i Hess funeral home. He leaves his ________________________________ | daughter. Mrs. George Austin, with notice or meeting or board I whom Jie made his home, four board or review. | grandchildren, one great grandchild ' and one sister of Elkhart. Ind. t . Funeral services for Mrs. Lila B. ' I Surlne were held Thursday morning. ' । at ten o'clock nt thc home on I lirina io <i..; Greggs street. Mrs. Surlne suffered au'.r *f*»n*v ।“ stroke about a year ago and hnd r.«f______ I been in failing health since. Her 1,11,1 I husband. James Edward Surlne, was n. this eib a clvl1 Wftr veteran. He passed away six years ago. site leaves nine <m>’^'Urk ' chl*dren- Sylvia Boutin of Sacra­ . ' ’ itaento, Culif., M<ry Snuggs of Co- I NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ioma. Mich.. Francis of Washing­ ton, D. C.. Gurdon of Chicago. Lu­ cius of Kalamazoo. Luman ot Kalahio. Robert of Charlotte. Perry of Kalnrnnzoo and Clyde of Jefferson Barracks. St. Louis, Mo., and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Mnble Elder had charge of the services. Mrs. Gail Lykins sang "Lend Kindly Light" and "Rock of Ages." two favorites of Mrs. Surlne. Burial in Lpkevicw cemetery. Nearly one hundred enjoyed the 116th anniversary of Nashville Lodge No 36. I. O. O. F at the hall Thursday night A fine supper NOTICE TO CBEDITOBB was served at 7:30 o'clock. The op­ ening number was a song. "The Old Fashioned Welcome," by Mrs. Gail Lykins: a reading by Mrs. Clare Cole: song. "They Always Pick On Me." Doris Dull: a play by people of the Mason school district; closing song by Mrs. Leia Young Ralph Wethcrbcc has leased the Indejiendcnt oil station and his Dated. April 13th 1935 brother-in-law, Allison Newman, is in charge. Max Miller had been connected with this oil station the । post three years. Funeral services for James W. MOBTQ1OE BALE Ehret were held Thursday afternoon NOTICE TO CREDITORS at two o'clock at the Hess funeral home, conducted by the Rev 8. R Wurtz. Burial was in Woodland, cemetery. Mrs, Ed. Faught lias been in the | country caring for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huve. who arc sick. Their llt-j tie daughter. Marion. Is staying with her aunt, Mrs Clare McDcrby. | Mr and Mrs. Elwin Vender and I son. Buddy, of Detroit. Miss Feme1 Schulze of East Lansing and Mrs.. Ray Noban of Knlntno spent Sun­ day with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. Mrs. Schulze* returned to Detroit with the Ven-.' NOTICE TO CBEDITOBB. ders for a few days' visit. Mrs. Sylvia Elder underwent a' the C&»nty of Bare major operation at Pennock has- । pita! Monday. Miss Geuemy Bell and Mrs. Gail 1 Lykins wcre at Hastings Monday. j Mrs. John Roush attended the fu­ neral of her brother, Thomas Loom- i is of Weldman. Mr and Mrs. Hickman entertain-1 ed their daughter from Grand Rap­ ids Sunday. Mrs. Ora Wheeler has gone to j Jackson where she will resume her I work in vocational thereapy. A fare- I well bridge party was given for her.' ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Mrs. L- W. Felghner received head I prize and Mrs. Carl Tuttle the con­ solation. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cook of Hutings spent Saturday with the lat- j chancery 1 ter's mother, Mrs. Jarstfer Is helping In the Carl Huve home. The Clover Leaf Club will be en-1 tertalned Friday night at* the home of Mrs. Maude AckeU assisted by I Mrs S. R. Wurtz. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp and family have moved in with Mrs. Ad­ die Stocking. Mrs. Shupp has cared for Mrs. Slocking the put winter. Mrs. Caroline Johnson, who has stayed there for several years, is with Mrs- Viola Felghner. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squires of Flint were Sunday guests of his sis­ ter. Mrs. Frank Purchis. Br.. and other relatives. On Sunday. April 28. at 12 o'clock ORDER FOR PUBLICATION, noon, a quiet wedding took place at of Mie*-1----•*-- ---- -------- “ the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Apth* Counti pelman. when their son. N. Arthur of Haiti Appelman and Arloa 8. Payne were A D 1933 united In marriage by the Rev. S. R. Wurtz. They were attended by mr of Barry Liber 9.’, ot U Heaney. M Mirblriu. %rHag*. FORECLOSURE. DataJ. Haitian. Mkhlfan. March less. A,A'tt* N'0’*1’4NOTICE TO CBEDITOBB. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. ,ar‘J.t b.' »i7^Tbr m The friends of Rev. Turner, pas­ tor of the local BapUst church, will be glad to know he is showing im­ provement in his Illness. He is re­ ceiving treatment at the Veteran's hospital. Camp Custer. Rev. Turn­ er is a World war veteran. A workers' conference tn prepara­ tion for lhe Dally Vacation Bible school was held Saturday afternoon OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION FOB PURI.I'' [I sephine Romig was general chair­ man. Miss Eva Demaray of Long Beach, Over *5©OUWdh of PRIZES ft THE ICE CUBES o >0E> NOTICE TO CBEDITOBB. visiting her sister, Mrs. Grace Palm­ er of Flint. Mrs A E Dull and daughter, Mrs WiU Justus, left Monday night for Pana, Hl., to visit relatives. They Esther Dull, who has been teaching I school in Florida, and will all return home together. m obwdy Md MJX» “Weil, what about employing ma to clagally the application*?" The Most Amazing Contest of Its Kind Ever Seen in This City . . . You May WIN Outright a SPARTON Refrigerator! A SPARTON — the Most Talked Refrigerator in This Vicinity! ®0O so 0M 6M CAPITAL PRIZES FIRST PRIZE—New Sparton Refrigerator with Anti-Frost Clock, value $127.50. SIXTH PRIZE—Refute Receptacle, value $5.00. SECOND PRIZE—Twenty-Five Dollars Credit on Model 745 Refrigerator. SEVENTH PRIZE—Cake Server, value $5.00. THIRD PRIZE—Fifteen Dollars Credit on Model 615 Refrigerator. FOURTH PRIZE—Fivw-Piece Canister Set and Horizontal Shelf, value $9.00. FIFTH PRIZE—Modem $5.00. Bread ■» Cabinet, • value EIGHTH PRIZE—Modem Waste Basket, value $3.00. NINTH PRIZE—Revolving Glass Refrigerator Set, value 2.75. TENTH PRIZE—The Next Ten Entries Will Re­ ceive Each $1.00 in Cash. tnd Other Valuable Awards Are Given for Neatness and Promptness in Sending Your Entries I CONTEST RULES find in this picture. Cut out the pic* answer to this store. Address is shown below. 2. —Contest closes at midnight, May 18. ■ All entries postmarked up to then will be counted. 3. —This Sparton Contest is open to ev­ ery one except employes of this store and their families. 4. —Prizes will be awarded on the basis of correctness, neatness and origi­ nality of entries submitted. 5. —In case of tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded. 6. —The decision of the judges will be accepted as final. No entries will be returned. lata of Franeli la th* nail DON’T DELAY... START RIGHT AWAY! Nothing to Buy. . . No Story to Write Everyone Has an Equal Chance to WIN ZE §PARTON is offering these thrilling prizes in order to quickly intro­ duce the NEW 1935 Sparton Electric Refrig­ erators and Radios and to acquaint everyone with the many exclus­ ive Sparton features. SPARTON IS A PROVEN Product There are Hundreds of Sparton Owners in This Vicinity!. JOHN BULLING & SON REFRIGERATORS 123 West State Street RADIOS ELECTRIC STOVES Telephone 3330 Hastings, Michigan I M b � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-05-15.pdf 606957e3547d91966b37191952d6daa1 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, MAY 15,1935 12 PAGES iHonor The World War Deadicoram mo JLIFORNIfl,By ♦ ¥ ¥ * ¥ । ORMflYTERM LAHOE NUMBER OF OASES ARE LISTED—BUT TWO CRIMINAL CAUSES ST. ROSE SOCIAL CLUB GIVING PLAY PAGES Ito 8 [RULING BY rs- S JUNe7 JllSICt Superintendent! DREAMR . CO. FAIR BOARD FiveonFormer Program Honoring Make Your Reservations for “Girl Shy” for Fri; day, May 24 Principal Wallace EXHIBITS FROM Eben Pennock T5. has been se­ PURGE LEGAL PBGFII 1 The St. Rose Social Club will pre- ONLY 1 sent the play. "Giri Shy." nt the SION OF THE BHYBT1B THIS COUNTY WILL lected as toastmaster for the Has­ Central auditorium on Friday night. tings High school Alumni banquet LAWYERS BE ENTERED | May 24. prices 25 cents for adult* to be held here June 7, according । and 15 cents for students. A college Saturday May 25. will be Poppy |abllng them to help support themto Judge Stuart Clement, chairman I scene a few days before commence­ USUAL GRIST OF of the event. Day In Barry county with Mrs. Al- [selves and a,*d families. famines. THE LEGISLATURE OF ESPECIAL INTEREST RAILROADS SPEEDING ment provides the (dot tor this play. In exchange for the poppica, the In honor of Principal W. T. WalDIVORCES STARTED with the following cast of charac- i l। A HAS PASSED THE LAW Auxiliary women will ask each perI UP THEIR SCHEDULES ■ tert <ni> or ti.« TO LIVESTOCK OWNERS 'ter*: Tom Arsdaie, Ted Zigler; Oke Auxiliary as general ----------chairman. On IBUn Mn it, iiuiKp make a cuuuiouuon contribution ivr for me the I ■ current school year, five former su­ Tn rinmnntn With Hn.aa nthat day tiie women of the Laurence; welfare of the war's living victims. Opening Date la Monday, Stimson. Melvin Jacobs: Barbara Thia Insures Quality Exhib­ perintendents under whom he serv­ Fifteen Yean Ago Justice 1O uompeio With Buses ana (I J.f Btuer Unit w11 , „„ |ihe Sanford. Eugenia LyBarker. Tom's will sell these uttU little! 11’* disabled disabled veteran*, veterans, the the widows widows May 27, But Jury Comes ed will be present. Included in W. W. PoHer Ur<ed This girl friend; Punches Carter. Alice its by Our Own Ag­ Transcontinental Air I red flowers on the streets of Has- and tllc fatherless children of vet­ this number are Maurice R. Key­ LyBarker. Oke's girl friend; Birdie ! tings and in trus money Week Later Same Legislation in other othar village* villages In in the the crans erans. This money win will oe be useo used en-1 enworth. superintendent of public in­ riculturists Ship Lines . .. . popples . > to__tx wpm ... Hrralv liraofI the Lecounty, the in * tIn |reIKlythe welfare work The court calendar, containing LaVeme. Florence O'Donnell, maid; struction; E J. Lederle; Morley E. Chief Justice Wm. W. Potter, of I Mrs cook and I left Hastings on honor of the world war ueaa. Tne »•““ The 1935 Barry County Fair will Osborne; Frank E Ellsworth of —• Of cares ~ —.. World dead The «lon and /»«*•••••». Auxiliary. ‘h^bulk of R in the •Hat to Jbe .v considered at Dean Marlowe. Kenneth Goggins; Tuesday. Feb. 5th, bound for the observance here will be nart of the the work the local Post and Unit, (the May term of court, is now in Asma. Marcella Goggins, wash lady: feature exhibits from Barry county Western State Teachers' College the Michigan Supreme court, must west, by way of Grand Rapids. Kal- 'annual nation-wide observance of! Wearing the poppy is the Individ- I preparation Tiie terin will open Aunt Caroline. Florence Tjelb; Mr. legislature has enacted into lav amaaoo. Chicago and Union Pacific the Popov Day during which mil- ual act oftribute to the world War on Monday. May 27 Probably the Arsdale Clark O'Donnell. Tom s fa- residents only, according to a recent Hilbert, nee Bess Bush. 1909. will the a plan which he proposed fifteen by the fair board. from Omaha, through Ogden. Salt lions of 'Americans wlll pay tributede3*1 Everyone can wear a poppy. । Jury will not be summoned until a ther; Chuck Mayo. Robert Rghter; announcement County Agricultural Agent Fos­ Lake City. One cannot make this to the n^wy of tho^ who gave The Auxiliary will offer them in ex--week from that date. That has been Sylvia Webster. Kitty Atkins, the ter. and there will be toasts by the for- • rion of this state of shyster lawyer*, who Is a member of the board, trip without noting the many I their Ilves for others Mr*. Craig is change for u contribution for the I the plan carried out for recent terms home town girl; Alfred Tennyson has strongly favored thU action. Ho mer superintendents. i Those who cqn remember dlabarchanges that lime brings. At the 'organizing iter volunteer worker* for welfare of tiie war's living victims ‘of court T|ie calendar for this Margatoyd. Wayne Bump. Ute class has found in his acquaintance with The women of the Presbyterian ment proceeding! that took place same time some of the familiar old ithe -• sale • of- the popples, -------Is asked these little|tenn b a large one. with only two T„™r.r .MUD. u exuod-r. church will serve the dinner. Fur- several yean ago in thia county, tn which are no --- price . - --— for — -— ---­ monument* still stand. At Three- made by needy veterans throughout flowers, shaped by the hands of dis- criminal cases, about the usual grist ther details of the banquet will be connection with an attorney thm the past five years, that many felt Oaks tor instance is the cannon '.the winter and spring months, en-1 of divorces and a large number of Hrlng here, will reallxe bow difficult (Continued on page three) that they could not afford to show printed next week. dedicated by Helen Gould and civil cases and chancery cases. The 1 1 1 V» ■ i, ha tn —I HA etf a emnkaA i at their own county fair because of I awarded to the city that would rabe list of cases in'which no progress the professional competition from Uie most money per capita for a has been made for more than a year outside the county. These breeders POST AND UNIT TO ' certain purpose—Red Crass u* I U also an unusually lurge one. Fol­ measure through the legislature; reason tiuit their livestock is of recall. Three Oaks won nation-1 lowing are the cases listed for the VISIT CEMETERIES but Mr. Potter has kept al it. He angood enough type and quality to wide notoriety for it* beneficence. May term. listed the help of the State Bar Aastand this outside competition, but TO, 'Wxrftn txcloft. nrfponslbli-J Qravea ol Wor|d Wor yet. largely for the great honor that i ' faction of seeing hia plan made ths erans Decorated on Bun­ cam-? to that town, still stands near I law of Michigan. Mr. Potter s host by. but not so with those great sand- j day, May 26 iwx arraignment TY TO HAVE CHILDREN (. The Burry County FairFair Is for l, 'rhe Burry County Is the for the A WOOD IDENTIFICATION of friends In Barry county will nc* dunes of a few years ago at Michi-' , .. , , Jury Civil Causes. only be glad that he has the satis­ ------ vs. ---Ibenefit of Barry county's agriculaxn Tlioxe gn»l hill, of nnd Folloxnn, ft, pUn ol reran yrar,. SERVICES AT RIVERSIDE I George Willison EXAMINED CONTEST DURING THE Warren Van . faction. but also much pleased that iture. The greatest good for our agire non., end prab.ln, hxve Been “ff, "d CEMETERY AT NINE IN Sickle, capias capias. Sickle, | , riculture can come with our own FORENOON SESSION converted Into Jlxle or wed [»«> Uw raneurie, In fte coup-, THE MORNING ft. ; CO-OPERATION OF county producers exhibiting. If the for other purposes I1* *hCTe World war veterans are, County Road commlsstoners of the ur barrm¥ of outside professional ex­ his profession to harm society and at r>hir-a<m u-om »min,u,i buried to decoratc the graves. Tills county of Barry and Barry county. PARENTS hlblu will wlll bring brln< out out our our own own exhib exh|b­. MOTION PICTURES for hia own selfish benefit. ft. r.5 ftx< mnralme. ft.re B JJf' •>» * HON. J. C. KETCHAM IGSi.'onTili'cS: ....... I .............. ---KEUUEb I ED ~ j hlblta In 1021 Mr. Potter brought thia itors. Mr. Foster feels this ruling will OF NIAGARA FALLS matter tragedy In travelling. Wte were also i TO GIVE ADDRFSS Doily J. Lee vs. Robert Chadwick. Committees From P. T. A. | be well worth while. before the Michigan legis­ impressed with the truth that great * ' I U U AUUntI>:> trespass on the case. I nrnnna Aariatino Doc lature. but It was considered loo ! Barry county has a large number corporations arc not aa heartless an herewith. „ Corncalious Bush vs. Lioyd E. ElGroups Assisting DOLWinners in the Style Revue, radical at that time Now. however, 'of small herds and flocks of quality . they have so often been painted, i 5wS,'T»«i»:2 P M L 06 °* arch Precedes ExI tors and Nurses Line of ^ March Ex­ :WOod trespass on the case. livestock. Many of these herd own-! Spelling and Other Contests the legislature realizes that it la no* Woodland-2: 00 p p. M M A 13 a lady ladv from rmm Mississippi and her „ Woodland 2.00 — jse8 a i County ercises att Central radical, but very timely. — of Barry ------ , et - - al-- vs. Michl-1 ------- । nnal Final arrangements arrangements arc are being being e.-s have already agreed to show ati Nashville—2:45 P. M years old daughter had been at the to Be Announced The bill passed by the present gan Surety Company et alal autumnassump-' nla<ie for the pre-school clinics to this year's fair. People attending the J Wilcox—3:30 P. M Auditorium Mayo hospital where Ute mother \ be conducted next week. Tile dates fair are assured of viewing a Dice A«• fine —— program lias been arranged legislature provides that the state Union (Joy) — 4:15 P. had undergone an operation. At ^ btal preparations are being made | — ----— — — — “ ■-nave umi auiiiuum-cu ar» iv»uwa. cmra exmun UI tsarry cuumy quai-«"« ,-•» nwMBwsupreme court shall organise the In the matter of the cstrfte of ? have been announced as follows, sized exhibit of Barry county quaifor the annual <-H Club AchleveChioago the weakened heart, gave | Birryr uvld Morthland. apiica) u/arH Mav 21' Reccind thmtoh the 11airte ment dav to be held at the Metliostate bar in a manner satisfactory by the committee for the proper obDuvld L api>ea) from nr8t Ward school. May 21; Second ity stock. Even though outside ment day MethoValleyy Home iSpottable 15:00 way and the motherless child Ward school. May 22; Central herds will not be present, a quality dUt church in Hastings on Saturday. ... names of the deceased vet- rer.ancc of Memorial Day on probate court. The n. scarcely knew which way to turn Thursday. May 30. Winn Green vs Harry Thompson, sch00l. May 2J and 24. All children exhibit will be on display. I May 18. But here the heartless corporationu 11| erans burled In the various ccrne- I. i*. j- Civll^war._8pan;appeal^from^justice court{under people in the county will have a During the morning session, at ----- ----i--« —------- a------------------under school age may be examined stepped in. Trained nurses hired by.. teries are: Fuller. Grover Lancaster; hh-American and World wars, the. Non-Jury Civil (sure*. Int these c]tnlcs from 9 to 12 tn the genuine interest tn the judging of 10:00 o'clock, the Wood Idenllfica- state bar association which, under the railroad company and always Woodland, ----------, . Paul Smith; Nashville. members of the W. R C. Spanish-1 The village of Nashville vs. Nora morning 11 is hoped that parents exhibita. as exhibit* will be coming Hon contest wlll be in progress. Also regulations to be drafted by the su­ avalUbk ,1 IU xUUon In cxv ol. D. Pl,™. CtaxE Allen. John Amertean Au.iltarv their —>n et .i 1 ||( uke udvanlagc o( lhls oplXJr- I from nearly every section of the during this time Uie 4-H club mem­ preme court, will have the right to American VeOrans' Veterans' Auxiliary, the E n. Dawson, al. assumpsit. nnd. performed lhei, erru.d., ol ™ R,>™ld,. &ne.< S««n. Adelbert American Legion Auxiliary, the' National Merchandising System cleanse the bar of unwelcome eiacounty. Every farmer attending bers will view the exhibit* and their mercy And eonxoled rhe Krlet-slrtcX- .Pn*^. Herrlek SXT.ru. Fred p. Camp Pire girls’ groups and the vs. C- T- Hess and Son. assumpsit. ] tunlty. The following committees from , wm know of some neighbor who has placings, Also the leaders of tiie Miller. 8 PPower. en HUI, «lrl. 1“ '"" Harold K ™''r Howard R .Hoy Scouts are requested to meet at ] Wayland State Bank, a Michigan local P T A grouju are assisting ,An exhibit in which he may be in- clubs will meet during the morning mediate effect by both the One cannot contemplate the great Sprague. Hugh D Hecker. Clare D. the Legion hall at nine o'clock Banking corporation VS Wm. Wls- In making calls on all the homes' terested Mr poster feels that tills to talk over tiie placings Of the exwest of to-day without marvelling Harvey; Wilcox. Wm Welcher. Mur- aharp. proceeding from there to‘ner and Etta Wisner, assumpsit. uherc there are children under one feature alone will add material- hiblts. At 11:15 O. B Price, of the at the marked changes that only ion Earl Demary; Union. Ezra Riverside cemetery where appro-1 Ada McKay vs. Clayton C. Pettln- school age: In commenting upon Uie new taw 11y to’Ihe county's interest in it* Michigan Central railroad, will aijow a few years have wrought. Sixty or Townsend. Harry Holcomb; Barry- priate memorial services will be iBjH. et al, assumpsit. First Ward —Mrs. Charles Hin-ifair. i motion pictures of Niagara Falls Mr. Potter said: "No reputable at­ seventy years ago to the average vllle, McKinley Main. Valley Home held. | (Continued on page five) man. Chrm.; Mrs. Walt Paulin. Mrs. I The fair board Is making every and point* of interest about the torney need fear the results at this Andrew Burchelte. mortal a trip to Omaha would have <8ponabte>. i Upon the return from the ceme--------------Lancaster.!Mrs. Lewis Abbey. Mrs {effort passible within reasonable ex- falls. This to the one big entertaln- law. The so-called shyster, the aate (Continued on page three) «r™SwaM^|0PERETTA BY FRESH(Continued on page five) George FWigleton. Jr. pense. to make this fair enjoyable 1 ment feature on the morning pro­ start from the Legion hall, with -^1 the Second ward—Mrs. Dewey Reid, and educational to everyone in thejgram. During the noon hour many ?Lx? MAN college ■vine taco scho°l children in line, going east, jChrm.; Mrs, Fre<£ Johnson. Mrs county. It is planned to truly be a,of the clubs will picnic together at SCHOOL CENSUS LAW 'Ketehum Robert uUnderwood; derwood- on o,c*:‘ St- to Michigan Ave . I| ----- ;----I Garner Hampton^* i "Bigger and Better Barry County [tiie county fair frounds. I Brush Ridge. S^lth Harrison; Rut- north to State St. west to the mon- Students of Hastings and ।1 Third and Fourth Wards:—Mrs J pair." HAS BEEN CHANI ----------------------------------• • with, •»»। -The afternoon program starts land. Otto T. Leslie. Burdette Chris- ,i utnent. unM‘nt then the” south »outh to central Central audii I Earl Coleman. Chrm.; Mrs. Lynn t group singing followed by a Style - -------------- --------------- — Mursball Giving “Bon Revue, in which all the girls will (School District Officers, Nc tic; Middleville. Arthur Finkbelncr.I1 torlum where the program Is. to be I ... DRY CLEANING BUSIVoyage" Cortrlght, Mrs L. Foster, Mrs. H.j wear the dresses they have made Chas. D. Benaway. Otho K. Hull. rendered. Music for the march will i Supervisors, Now Take NESS IS SOLD during the year. After the style re­ (Walter G- Hanna. Leo Tinker; Irv­ be provided by the fine Hastings jI Tickets are now on sale for the Waters. Mrs. A McDonald. Mrs vue. the Rev. W Maytan Jones, ing, Howard J. Moulton; in this city. City Band. The program follows: ! operetta. “Bon Voyage." to be pre­ R Feldpausch. Mrs. L. Hawthorne,1 the Census MORSE E. BACKUS IS SE­ Mount Calvary. John Bowler. Jos. Opening Song, "Onward Christ- sented Friday evening al Central Mrs. C. Brandstetter. Mrs. G. L. pastor of the Hastings Methodist Jan Soldiers." led by Prin. W. T. Mrs C. G. DeCou Purchases In ­ church, will deliver a short Achieve ­ Lockwood. Mrs. H. Muldey. M.o. TlYomron; Riverside. Harold Blockn.,nuanorium auditorium by oy the me Freshman Fresnman ColcoiLECTED AS THE ment day address, after which the 1 ham. Raymond C. Conaway. Rex B. MM terests of R. J. McCreery state club leaders. Miss Sylvia Wix- ' •»» Mraft.ll The Wm. Stebbins. > . CHAIRMAN The following ladies have volunDowning. William Ferris. Gull S- pianist. price is 10 cents, if the district census, which 1UU Invocation. Rev. John W. Kltch- admission , This Week son and P. G- Lundin, will comment school 1 Saundefs. Philip Palmaller. Philip ticket Is purchased before Friday trered to assLit al the time of the' persona between the ages of five and D Scott. Edward L. Harrington. Ing. [night and are 15 cents at the door third and fourth ward clinic: Mrs. t A business transaction that will be on the club work for the year and ] VARIOUS UNITS IN CO. - Morru uxvirn Hn Sutton. Remarks. Uuraift E. | :Reservations may be made at the C. Dolan. Miss Janet Teale. Mrs. of interest to many Hastings peo­ name the county honor groups in Morris o. O- Hill, Hili. Lavern purpose of fixing the amount of PRESENT BUDGETS[^n r B«u.KOuymSeuto We Pon,„... OralJ1 High school office. | pie ' 'is the — ----- -----A. Johnson. Mrs. Earl Wareham. sale of* •• Uie McCreery Dry clothing and handicraft work. They Iprimary school money for each Cleaning business to Clare O. De­ will then pick the delegate* to State Ischool district. The change con­ "Bon Voyage" Is a tuneful, spark­ Cou. who is taking immediate pos­ Club Week from these honor groups. 1sisted in having the supervisors of ling comedy, dealing largely with NEW ACT IMPORTANT Pleasant Surprise to Find . Ud b, Boy the love affairs of "Patsy," Miss session. Mr. and Mrs. McCreery are the style revue champion and the 'townships take the censua. Previous TO PROPERTY OWNERS planning bn visiting Mr. and Mrs. county spelling contest champion That All But Nine Districts will be decorated during the weck'1*™ ”^ Margaret Densmore. The hero Is Hon. Jobe John rf C. Ketcham. (olloxlM before Deeorxlta Day.1 Address. u™, Albert Konkle of Baltimore Mary­ wlll be announced. The wood iden- 1 Reid Bassett, in addition to the in­ Conform to Law ana S®*' "America." The au- teresting lines of the operetta, there Tax Peaaltiea Cancelled If land. for a while and later expect to tlficatlon contest winner will be pre- 1district school board took the c«nand in in mis this cuy city on on urourauun Decoration w Day.. i Tlte Barry County Ttx Commis­ go to Traverse City. They have tented as well as health champions 1 Mrs. Maude Smith, county RelaUves and friends of the deIh- r„nnwin» is a men's chorus that you'll surely Paid Before First of 8o.,ar “ u kfl°*n the following want to see and hear. Another espe­ sion held their meeting Monday ceased are invited to be at the varlrented their house to Mr. and Mrs. for the stale club week. Mr. Foster, November, 1935 forenoon tor organization. They ous cemeteries during this service ,are •uryiving Civil war vet- cial feature will be tap dances by a Don Boldon. the former working county agricultural agent, will then 1 elected Morse E. Backus chairman by the Port rad Unit. All member, S!??1 n™ with J. E McElwain in the insurance present certificates to the groups no. 01, mauve to me mmora w young lady from Marshall. of the commission. By virtue of his who can are urged to make ftla “J® , : Elijah Round, celved notice from the Auditor Gen ­ office. They take possession about and pins according to the year's Get your ticket now and enjoy । Walter Coats. M. B. Brooks. Truman this production. office County Clerk Allan Hyde Is eral's department this (Wednesday) June 1. work in the project that has been taking the school censua tn district* having Isas than UM population, O. Webber. Jacob H- Klugh. Harry the secretary. The members of the morning that because of House En­ Mr- and Mrs. McCreery have been finished. except in Wayne county, had bean I Wickwire. Dr. IL C. Peckham and commission are as follows: Morse PAYMENT TO BARRY rollment Act Nd^ 43. which waa In business here for a long time and ■~~ PRESBYTERIANS Jefferson rauncr. Palmer. If there «are olh£ Backus; County Treasurer L. F L- ..... . MM mmm jencnwai Il UKIC mc vw >signed by the Governor and put Into1 have built up a splendid trade be­ at had become effective at once. C0. WILL BE $24,202.76 era in Barry county please noUfy Maui; county School Commissioner PLAN FAMILY NIGHT effect immediately, all penalties, cause of their fine workmanship and CONTEST SATURDAY ----------Frank Annable of this city and the Mrs. Maude smith; Carl Wespinter The Presbyterians of Hastings are fees and interest charges on all 1933 courteous treatment. Their friends of thU city and Wm. Lind of Wood­ Proportion of Gas Tax Money correction wlll be made. planning a Family Night for Thurs­ and 1934 state, county, city, village are sorry they are discontinuing Bad Weather and Lack of j On Sunday. May 26. the members land Tiie latter two were named township and school district taxes, day evening. May 23. Supper will business but welcome Mr. and Mrs. Paid to County Under * of the patriotic organizations—Le­ be served In the church dining general and special, are cancelled if DeCou. who will no doubt serve the Wind Force Postponement district, as the law directs by the probate gion Post and Auxiliary. Spanlsh- room at 8:30. This is expected to paid before November 1. 1935. judge. Mr. Maus. Mrs. Smith and the McNitt Bill public as faithfully as have their —Many Fine Prixes Post and Auxiliary, Auxiliary. civil Civil be an outstanding event both as to> The County Treasurer Is author- predecessors. Mr. Backus are all members of the State Highway Commissioner ! American Po.1 . commission by virtue of their offi- Murray Van Wagoner announces »ar veterans uid W Another attempt will be made to the school district board. attendance and interest as It is to ized under this Act. however, to that his department is prepared to i10 n**t al u’e . room* pay honor to Mr. William Wallace, charge a collection fee of four per REV. LEASON SHARPE ' hold the kite contest this coming A pleasant surprise greeted the send out the first checks to counties promptly at ten A- M-. ready to Bl­ who has been associated with the cent of taxes paid which fee shall Saturday morning, May 18. accord­ Ht’bUI. bUr which whteh” was Ii tfnd Jhe -- ----- Day, * s7rv,r Vrlc"J; **t’ scnuren Y K*™ commission when they sat down to under the McNitt TWv church ,Qrovtr for over tn,n thirty yean m In tne the be paid Into the general fund of the PUBLISHES BOOK ing to Judge Stuart Clement. One, consider the budgets. The law stip­ pussea event was called off on account qf in umi tne itrat »*._ T". ' passed in 1931.. T 'nrtt year Tiie M “ n I vapucny oi 01 vuurcn ruucr, ounuay county. ulates that each township, the coun­ Ouu.uuu A book. "Rough Quarries." writ­ rain and cold weather; a second 000.000 was taken irom from uie the gaa gas tax > — 10 —30—- the Rev. J. — A. McNulty giving school aujjeiiiivcuuem. superintendent, leaser leader ui of uie theji — ■''. t ''.— * * ; ociuau — — ' ” ’ — _____ _ — ■ .. . .... .... — ... an annnrwhriatA . .|e c.iass. .trustee, . . etc. .. I JOHN CRUE TO OPEN ty and each school district must sub­ under ten by the Rev. Leason Sharpe. lor- time because of lack of wind. Il la Lansing Just in Umo to the McNitt bill. —The follow-ian appropriate aArmnn sermon. All All Wnn who call can .... Mcn. -g H. Blb mit its, budget. Last year about ing year 82.500,000; last year 83.- :are urge*1 to this service. | The following wlll act as the kJ CIA/ QUHP wc comwin-1 wt\A/ (itinP QTHRF AITflRP merly. pastor of the Presbyterian hoped conditions will be right for half the school district* and some of 000.000 and tills year 83500.000 U to _... Din I. |u lain imittee on thi* this occasion: occasion: Mr. Mr. and! and; . . "tW OHUE OnUt OlUfiE OlUHt church here, has recently been pub­ the contest Saturday. A number - • . e>'nsi ADC anrmittee on HEW the townshipa did not have their be distributed. Next year tiie sumjBULLINu Ot BULLING ARE Mr*.and Sterling Rogers. Mr. and Mra.| J,ohn Crue“J?^*ted hshed and is of receiving fine prizes muchwill favbe awarded in­ oUN AnE & SONMrs. Sterling Rogers. Mr. budget* ready for the first meeting win will rcacn reach ss.uw.uw 84.000.000 aim and annually annually: CWAMPFH WITH RFPLIES D®n Aahalter. Mr and Mrs Harry *lth ,h.e Ironside Shoe Company orable comment. Rev Sharpe won cluding cash, knives, tennis racket* ANNUAL of the tax commission; but this time U1 thereafter amount will will be be ap-1 ap-{ ~ onn nu, rum J" thst P1*™ to open up a Brown Blit many friends in this community and flashlights. Kites must be reg­ ^'^ lthat hMt a'nount UUM, Thompson. Mr. and Mrs Howard ROD & GUN CLUB from the the gas gas tax to pay ^Joh2 Bull‘n« J™! Birdsall. during ...» the year* he here arid istered before they are eligible for all but nine of the school districts presrtatod ouuAa.4, Mr oui and mm Mrs mi — Pay ray Marble. NINIU.I-, 8h0e Store here with the opening ' j — spent , propriated from tax to pay h v literally swamped ,i_ I they have been literally swamped _ „____ , ._____Mr m*v vi mid tn i««t thn* hi. »» »x>ina and all of the townships, villages ,■ 'to counties for the nurnose ... ...... . purpose of Imnh .-pi.-g thelr refrigerator ’Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard. Mr. scl lor Ma* 23 and 10 lasl lhree | his accomplishments are being foi- entry. The event begins at 10:00 and this city as well had their school proving , and Mrs Mrs. HarT Harry Oldley. Mr, and' and — d®) will « be located [lowed with interest. . o'clock. • township roads. 1.dvertiwment which an- Iand X au, >ry- Mr. \’” ; - The “new c- store -a' Justice PotUr and Dirtol c■ y Sandeen. Mr. and Mrs In budgets ready. Mr. Van Wagoner announced | .* i«t w^k i Mr« u Henr >“ tile the former former Ironside Ironside Shoe Shoe Store Store of OonaervaUoa on the After organizing the commission Mondav payment unannouncement in this Monday that that th* the first first payment un- I| At At thL thta * writing «n?te« replies are rtllf John Walter*. Mr. and Mr*. Fbrrest adjourned until Thursday May 23. der rive (he McNllt bill bill would would give ._ riling IT* replies are sun ,Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Moore. week's we*k's Banner. Banner. Program The re COm,n< ln 11 “ r,pld One school district asked for fifteen Barry county 824.202 Mrs. George Sumner. Mrs. I. Me.... The id 7 ?' Jute cIos « Saturday at midnight. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. mills but that, of course, would be malnder must be paid in July. The uT Barry County Rod and Oun Sealed bids will be received at the Impossible to grant, because the fif­ McNitt law stipulates that aU this Zudgra who will decide the wlnn’ers' are Mrs. John Ketcham. Mayor Wrm Cole Mr. are Mrs. uonn neicnam. Mayor omce office or of mt Mi".. Gimey. Oldley. Barry county County teen mill tax limitation requires that money must be used by the county Charles Leonard L”"™" Hnw.rd Wrn.t Leonard and and L. L. E. E. Barnett. Barnett,Sanitary Engineer, until 12 o'clock all taxes be Included In the fifteen road commission tn taking over and Charles ---------------- ----------------------I Mr Pearl TVtUeUftl JL Ltarsen inoon „ 1WJ for mills limit. After the county and improving township highways. So director of the Hastings Civic Play- I L d.J1*" c^mPbe11 M.r-'tton of aa *P<lc septic btank at the Barry ing at 6:30 o'clock. A Mi «»• ' Itlon or the township are provided for. it far Barry county has taken over era. Plans are to announce the L ~ r""’.V; winners some time Monday, but beMr WalteL S^Counly InnnnarJ’ would not allow fifteen mills tor any four-fifths of tiie mileage of town­ cause of Ute great volume of re- ?finPPB7 2? 1 Blue 1'^ antl Blue P* prints and specifications may school district ship rogds and next year will com­ □lie* which have been received'thereceived Utej ’“^r*™ ** follolrK1 hy a short u* obulned the plles ibe obtained at the office oLMr. GidAt Uxe present time the legisla­ plete the total at about 860 miles. final decision may have to be car- fnt*rtalnmentlev. ture is considering a law that would The Barry coutUy road commis­ require the state to pay the tuition sion , Pi AIMQ RIPUT TA 881(1 MpUc laIlk to be built under For months, whenever a Republl- the same thought which moved th* ha* done excellent work with ULHlfflo muni IU ihe supervision and subject to apof ail High school students from this money.and there are many can ventured to disagree with any of; framers of the Declaration of Irfderural school district*. If that law towiuhip roads gravelled and graded BAXTER ______________ FISH IN OWN LAKE prova! of said County Engineer. SENTENCED the so-called New Deal legislation, pendence, Washington and the FDR QTCAI I Kin PARC A11 materials and labor for said has been accused of being lack-.statesmen of his day. run olCRLlrlu LAHO Ellery Houghtalln Says He Iseptic tank to be furnished by the he ing tn human sympathy, honesty.! The difference between that day years more of this good work and Cleo B Baxter was sentenced from * ° * [the total highway mileage in every one to two yean at Ionia Monday by 1 Has Opinion From Aitor ! The County reserves the right to and a tool of "the big interests—the and this Ilea not in the objective* international bankers—WU11 Street." I sought, but In the method of aocqmtownship will be impruvto improved ana and mnuc made ! Judge R. R McPeek for stealing a townsnip wiu oe reject any and all bids. ney General The truth of his contention that pllshment. Our foreiather* believed good roads. Next year and there- car belonging to Royce O. Henton of Clyde Wilcox Ellery Houghtalln was arrested . the so-called New Deal was nob a in attaining their object by Industry, after the .county will get something Delton on A tail 27. Baxter entered a Chairman Barry County new deal, lifting' us out of the de- thrift and a regard for th* right* । over 855,000 a year to put these plea of guilty to the charge. Accord - Saturday afternoon on a charge of -Adv. ‘ -Property Committee. — -u ---— J v. — ,u__ •lng Sheriff Blakney and Prosecut ­ illegal fishing He was brought be ­ preaaion, that much of it was a of other*. The New Dealers, th* ADMIMST**TOB’« IAU. “a l“P to waste of public money. 1* now ad- "share-the-wealth" exponent* and ing Attorney McDonald, thia 1* not fore Justice Matthews that night CONFERRING DEGREE. the first Ume Baxter has been guil­ and gave bond for 1100. The trial Hastings Chapter No. 68 Royal milted by many prominent Demo- similar groups seek to acoosnpilah tate Nancy J. -Winters, Charles H.. NOTICE TO MOOSE ty of stealing can. ' was set for Saturday of this week. Arch Masons will confer the Mark craU'- «‘ V' purpose by taking from tboae Leonard, administrator, will bold an 1 LODGE MEMBERS, Mr. Houghtalln claims that the lake Master degree on Friday evening, The announced purpose of th* who have and giving it to those who auction sale at the residence. 230 No Because of the Barry County Rod NOTICS. upon which he was fishing U prac­ May 11. Refreshment* will be served New Deal was a "more abundant life have leas, regardless of OMMtt and, Broadway. Hastings, and sell the and Gun Club meeting on Friday Mr. Keiffer of the Charlotte Pro­ tically all on his own farm and after the conferring of the degree for the under-privileged" and. in- often, of necessity, and this, ao far, household goods. Dewey Reed will night, the meeting of the Moose duction Co. will be in Hastings ev­ therefore he had a right to fish tn cldentally. happiness, prosperity and they have eoughl to accomplish by cry Uila sale. Full list of items pub- > lodge will be held on Thursday eve- ery Thursday p. M . at the Commer­ It without a license, and that ha , DANCE security for all. With thia purpose mean* of txccMire taxation and by lished elsewhere in thia Issue of the | nlng Instead. Please remember the cial Club office tn the Stebbins Bldg. had been so informed by the Attor­ Welcome Grange hall, Friday everyone 1* in accord and there is the granting of special privU*CM sM Banner. | change In time. night, May ft.—Adv. ney General'* office at Lansing. noUiing new about it, for U U only1 (OonUnu*d on pa«s six) AIR CONDITIONED CARB HAVE ADDED MUCH TO TRAVEL COMFORT Annual Sale of This Little Flower By American Legion Auxiliary A.^^ DECDRAT 01 OH DATES FDR PRE- ACHIEVEMENT DAY FOR THE 4-H CLUBS TAX COMMISSION ORGANIZED MONDAY thirTtry kite meeting of Representative Clare Hoffman Comments on Washington Events Many Leading Democrats Unable to Agree With Much of "New Deal One Auction Sale �TOT HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, MAT 11, IMS county in the legislature for several state bonds to pay for that building. I of those men wIm> are sent term sit- FEDERATION OF REHe said be believed it wu the only er lenn to represent their districts. PUBLICAN WOMEN " luncheon of the Hastings Rotary­ public building ever completed with- and who sincerely do so. The exper-1 Club on Monday. He began with a in the orlgUul appropriation made fence gained by them In several | Meeting at Post Tavern in fine eulogy of the late Philip T. Ool- for IL Yet there were people in that terms is not only useful to them and I W. R- cook begins hia •ertaa of Battle Greek Thnratravel articles In this week's paper. day. back in the early 70's, who be- to their constituent*, but it is very day, May 18 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborn move lieved that Michigan could never helpful to the state of Michigan. Hs On Thursday. May 33, an open . “------- - ---------------------------------PAID TRIBUTE TO LATE han raid he had followed his course pay the 81.000,000 of bonds! Contrast commended the work of RcprescntaWill be at the Besamer Jewehy Store each meeting of the Federation of Re-Icu2.' . P. T. C0LGR0VE AND with great interest and had been that amount with the 8120.000.000 tlve Ellis Faulkner and raid that he 1publican Women will be held at Tbi’ c,l*Pt®r of Beta Sigma Phi week on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to especially pleased over the outstand­ the people of this state are now hi the type of mon whom Barry the Peat Tavern to BatUe Creek. with MH* Tbooltna ■ GOOD ROADS EARLE" for their stale government, county ought to keep in Lansing as 1 attend to all optical work. Call and ing work he had done for good roads spending Luncheon is to be served at 13 30 Tuesday evening for an edu- -------------- ‘ ges long a* he is willing to serve. in the state of Michigan. He sold In said u‘ have your eyes examined. An outstanding problem • of' the and 1 Hon. Jama* Stewart of Pincircl he rarely travelled over the improved j th“l tlmc has wrought, PRESENTED PROBLEMS 'roads of this state without thinking I Representative Callahan said he state of Michigan is the large num- < CONFRONTING state STATE of , the debt we owe to Mr. Oolgrove.:U. present some of the pr confronting LOCAL NEWS S •- Care of Dependents in Insti. tutiona Means Orejlt Ex- Mita c-tatan ot Reed City, who ha* represented his , voted to sell a million Get Your Ticket NOW for— “GIRL SHY” Presented by St Rose Social Club FRIDAY, MAY 24 Central Auditorium EVENT! Shredded Wheat a. 12c p“k 10c SALMON Bulk Oats Buckaya Jell-o Calumet Baking Powder Coffee Vacation Land Coffee White House Honey Peaches Dal Monte Bread Muller’. . Chocolate Drops Kisses Peanut Butter 25c 11c 20c 17c 17c w. is. 10c 10c PEAS No. 2 can FLOUR French’. QQp 24>/i ib. uck L FLOUR Golden Sheaf 241/2 lb. sack 4b-" 22c 23c OXC FLOUR Moosebrad 24>/2lb. sack Chipso & 19c Ivory Soap Med. Ivory Flakes SOAP Fels Naptha 10 bars Urgp pkg. 43c POTATOES Pineapples 2<- 25c | Bananas BUTTER Shultz or Freeport 3 if. 17c Cigarettes 4 Popular Brands $-£20 carton HAMBURG Minced Ham He oil Uul « Ultar Ihere ore ----------------- -------------------T U be.ru held on rrtdor U rhe 3 0O3 f(*bie-mlnded folks, and IAOO 11 Church of the Brethren to Wood­ more who have been committed to it, o < , ' Verne Monee is seriously ill at hl3 but are unable to get in. and prob- dec 1 OltlOTTOW S ably another 1500 who ought to be sent there. These feeble-minded Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Berry have ____ ' moved Into the Cole house on S. people are a.menace. They are pol­ ! Washington street. luting the blood stream of Michigan. Mrs. Oliver Bolton is a patient In. all our towns, he said, there is - --- - --- ----- At- the---Strand theater on VU W1 May 15, ntlrt 17 IT will -<.(11 k. . u.___ the film, . at Pennock hospital and is some some person or persons who are not 165 and be shown nil there. We send them on foolish “Tomorrow’s citizens." This film belter at this writing. The council has decided to dis­ errands and laugh al their unbai-i pictures the simple story of a child continue all night lighting of the .meed acUons until suddenly some given a home at M oom: heart, Hl swift crisis comes in their lives, usThis remarkable screen epic la streets from May 1 to Nevember 1. Striker Cemetery Circle will meet ually in the way of an attack upon 'only approximately ten minutes in some woman or girl, then we real-, length. but it portrays vividly and at home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ize that they ought to have been dramatically Die work the loyal Striker. Friday evening. May 17. All kept out of society. Ho*- arc wc go- Order of Moose Is accomplishing at members are urged to be present. ing to care for the 6.000 feeble- its amazing Child City ot Mooseminded? The people of Michigan heart. niiitols. Without dr«gUig in Pennock hospital for ten days, are already over-burdened with in personalities or advertising in any­ returned to her home on Thursday axe*. Despite so much, that needs way. it gives one reason—and it considerably improved in health. At a meeting of the council Fri­ good one—for the existence of the taxation because that would mean Moose fraternity. Naturally, it is be­ day evening a beer license was confiscation of property. ing shown at a lime when the Moose granted to Richard A. Guyney. the Our insane people are a problem. arc putting on a drive locally for new proprietor of the Parker House. Wayne county has its own hospital new member*. In connection with for such cases. The statu ho* insti­ the International campaign fur 75.­ Jay Snyder to know he is recover­ tutions at Newberry. Traverse City. 000 new members by convention tlmc ing from a severe attack of pneu­ monia. though still confined to his Pontiac and Kalamazoo. Recently in Boston, next July. the state completed one that would Moosehcart 1* one of the great bed. Mrs. Ala Crago underwent an op­ care for .1500 ..... .... —patients ...... at Ypsilanti. luaiuj chanty cmcipijn enterprises c»incu carried on on uy by uic the Wc thought that would help the, Moose. Upward of 1.000 orphans of 1eration on Friday at Pennock hos­ state out of its trouble, but instead 1 deceased members ot the Order arw 1pital and Is doing as well as possi­ wc find all our state hospitals over- there given a home, a hlgh-schoOl 1ble, All hope for her speedy and crowded, and insane people on the I education, and Instruction in a 1complete recovery. A veteran rehabilitation meeting waltuiK list. We should be building I trade. As the film progresses one more hospitals. How can we do it |see* the eager children following the was held at Pullman. Allegan coun­ when we luck the money and when | daily routine of school, play, and 1ty. Wednesday night. Frank Amia­ people can nut pay increased taxes? Ixtme life. They trip merrily from 'ble and Glenn Paton of this city at­ Afflicted children, whose parents their cottages to school. They study 'tended. Mr. Annublc was called on are unable to give them proper med- • their lessons, recite, go to meal* in 1 The Grand Rapids Pentecostal ice! care, such ns crippled children most attractive surroundings, visit and tnose who r.uBer other deform- the store to choose their own cloth- ,Young People's orchestra will be ites are a problem. Tiie state has; tng. go to church where each re- here Wednesday evening. 7:30 P. M. Everybody welcome, 321 W. State .saddled the expend upon Itself forjcelve* religious instruction in the Goodyear Bldg. Evangelists. R. 1 heir care at Ann Arbor, with a cost 1 faith of hi* parents. They are busy 8l. : Weddle and wife. that has run into millions. There arc j in various course* of trade instruc- R. ' Asa Gates Iva* purchased of Henry many more that need treatment,' Lion, and one secs them at night ofWhere t* the money coming from? 1 cring up prayer to Deity os they 1Gaskill the lattes's five acre prop­ erty at the extreme south end of Our penitentiaries are a serious I prepare for bed. street, where the turn la problem At Marquette, which is Moosehcart. a vast perk-like Jefferson ' built tor 500 prisoners, there arc 900. estate, is ap attractive background jmade toward the Ketcham comer. z»v At Ionia U the ic institution is also numhold- ।\ ior for mi nil uiesc these anBirs affairs tn in tne the me life ot of me the 1 A,a’s purchased Mr*, ing more prisoners limn Every than it was built Moosehearl Moosehcart child. child Fverv patriotic trio Hr ' "B,laees residence property to the to house. At Jackson wc have the person, whether a Moose member or|Iourth WBrdlargest prison in the world. We I not. should see "Tomorrow* Citi- . *’•“*---------------ought not to be proud of that be- zens." 1 A. & P. CLERKS TO came it.is altogether too large. The •------------ <•»------------------uni n QDCriAl CA1 c "ideal prison, he said, would be one WILL 00 A THOROUGH „\ SrtLIAL SALE that would contain not over 1,000. • ---------------------------------------- -nt iwJOB OF TARMACKING ‘.^S’LVoF mS* and have pri.w»n farms where first' offenders could be given a chance to1 CounciJPreparing * cat to marketers of this community to Put the redeem themselves. He said it U a on display for their special Clerks' pitiful thing to visit the prison at I[ Sale to be conducted this week. All Tarmac Streets in Good Jackson and see the number of specials Were arranged by the clerks Condition young fellows 33 years of age and themselves. Sec announcement in under who are there It you did not The council and city engineer arc tills issue of the Banner. know why they were there you 1going about tiie repair of Tarmac would -think them u fine looking 1coated -streets in a thorough manner DEATH OF MRS. EMMA bunch of chaps They gut of! on the Ithat —. will ______ v„„. expense involve ...^ the .least J. BURTON AT COLON. wrong fool, and we liave no way to | possible to the city. It is probable I| Mrs. Emma J. Burton, aged 77. gel them squared away on Uie right that the improvement of these widow of the late Morris H. Burton, truck. These is a problem and a big,streets will not be made until next died on Wencsday evening at the one for the state; it rails for money .July, wiien we will have warmer home of her daughter and husband. which we do not have. 'weather, which is more favorable to Mr. and Mrs. Ehls Lake, of Colon. Mich. She was bom in Woodland on The speaker elated by paying a that kind of road building. desened tribute to former Governor j An Important factor in Uie cost of January 22. 1858. the daughter of Comstock, whom he said ‘ he had j Tarmac paving is the kind and size Mr. and Mrs. David Hoes. In 1877 been very friendly with and whom of gravel It must be pea gravel size, she was married to Morris H. Bur­ he believed had desired the good of | The city wa* fortunate in finding ton. who preceded her in death the people of this state. He also i a chance to buy 1.000 yards of this eleven years ago. Most of their sjxikc highly of Governor Fitzgei - gravel at very low cost at a pit near married life was spent on the Bur­ aid. Both governors, he said, had Urbandale. It is washed gravel, of ton farm south of this city near the suffered from legislators of their excellent quality. The city made a Star schoolhouse, later moving to own party who wrecked their )iro-'vcry favorable contract for hauling, this city where they lived for sev­ grants intended for the good of the । The price of the gravel is 25c per eral years. After the death of Mr. Burton, ___ she ____ made____ her______ home with state The speaker believes that GOT • yard at the pit. It la hauled from ______ ___ emor Fitzgerald is perfectly right in Urbandale to Hastings for 90c a cu- Tier Laughter. Besides the daughter ions.----------Roas of hLs plan to combine all the collect- bic yard. The city is not only gel- site la “survived —*—* *by “ *four ----------ing agencies of the state into one. Ung enough to do all it* repair Charlotte. Leo of Mason. Clare of Johns_____ and______ Mead— of_______ Niles, and \ind to have one department do ail work, but will have 200 or 300 yards St. ____ the disbursing. He said that under] ready for making any new Tarmac ; fourteen grandchildren. The —,fu­ both tiie ilctnocrutic and republican street if and when ”’1 be de- i neral was F-'Ua rhen that sb shall held nn on Saturday fore­ stale administration there lud never |sired. % > noon at colon, and the remains were been n time when Uie actual balance 1 -------------- a ‘a >---------“---------------brought to this city for interment I In Riverside cemetery, short services in Uie state treasury could be ascer- CONTESTED WILL tallied at a given time, without p -----------m waring for several weeks for outI CASE POSTPONED standing vouchers to gel to. With I marry . ' .. .---— Barry county.Mrs. Burton was aialthe government al Washington a Mother ol Attorney Cleary , way8 active in the MethodLst church report is given out every day and lt| *' • Away * . ~ ... .land —• its -various —■—-------•—■— the organizations, Passed in Battle is correct to n penny. He could not Creek Monday see any reason why that siiould not | always deeply interested in every be Hie rascal Ltwising. He thought 1 Circuit court opened Monday movement for tl>c welfare of the the Governor’s ptan for saving ex- morning with the civil case to vol v- community. Site wtu a woman of peiuc* and having u more efficient ling the estate at Sarah McKelvey on noble character, a loyal wife and and less costly government arc j trial. Tiie Jury wn* drawn as fol­ devoted mother. Site leaves a wide worthy and should liave had the tows: Alga Tischer. 8am E. Willison, circle of friends who extend sym­ .support of the majority in, both;Lewis Daniels. Glenn Morehouse. M. pathy to the bereaved ones. brandies. *J -----* ~Gus Hartom.----------Frank ** Newton. Mr Callahan's talk was Katerba. J. L. Smith. Laverne Wil­ REV. L. E. LANE BUFFERS pleasing to lite Rotarians cox. Herbert Freeland. Elmer Caukln NERVOUS BREAKDOWN. and Roy Perkins. After the Jury ______ _ Friends_ _ of ___ the ____ Rev ___ L. E. ___ Lane. had been selected word was received formerly pastor of tiie United BrethTHIEVES TAKE PLOW tlial the mother of Attorney Cleary' ren church in the second ward, will ANO FOUR WINDOWS of Battle preek. liad Just passed; be sorry to learn that he has sufaway -He represents one side of tiie fered a nervous breakdown and is Nn case and asked to have the case co----------J- --------now under treatment. .in _ Grand. _ Rap­ 1 Sheriff Blakncy Has 1,0 linued. With the consent of Kim ids. From Hastings hr was sent to Clues Concerning the Sigler, attorney for1 the other side, Benton Harbor but the work there and ot the Judge, the case was ndPerpetrators joumed until May 33 at nine o'clock. transferred to the Carlisle church, a Reports to Sheriff Blnkney .. suburb of Grand Rapids. All hope Wednesday stated that a plow be­ PARTY A f QI IMBk. lor for Jlla his rapid and cumpieic complete rccov rccov-longing to Glenn Haywood, just west A very pleasant evwiiiig watery ’ ’’,,,____________________ of the city limits on M-37. was stol- i.jM’iil at the Quimby schoolhouse, ,cn from the field some time Tues­ Friday. May 10. forty-three being .SHOWS WHAT HAS HAPPENED, day night on the same night thieves present. Tlw pupils sang several As indicating the havoc that has raided a vacant house belonging to songs and Chas, and Jcs*c Callahan I been wrought in the furniture Earl Count, on the Gun lake road and By Edmonds gave u* sqme manufacturing business by the de­ Just west of the fox farm, and stole music as also did Mr. Potter. Mr*, pression the city of Shelbyville, In­ four complete window frames in­ Smith gave us a very interesting diana, affords an illuminating ex­ cluding the windows, Ilierc is talk after which she lead in somelampic. The writer recently met the due to the thieve*. amusing contest*. After a bounUfui ■ manager of a Shelbyville furniture pot luck supper ah departed ’having । factory tn Grand Rapids. In oonverspent a happy evening. ration be learned from him that whereas there were eighteen furni­ The May meeting of Circle No .'J HONORED C. C. VAUGHAN. ture making plants In ShelbyviUe of the Melltodist L. A. 8 Mfe Eva There are many people in Has­ A. Hecbx. chairman, has been post- tings who know and appreciate „ ,nisix! Thtajs a big drop to take place poned until later in the month. Honorable Coleman C. Vaughan at when Mrs Kim Sigler and Mr* W st Johns, who al one Ume was a in that time. J. Fk’ld .111 t» U» bourne Mem- ,uis «mtor «nd Uta- Mercury ol -----••• l» --------F :bers ters will Ma be h- notified "“My of °* the date. d,ut >wi They >a inurtMM A pnwnm .nd tmuiuuon « The irSuiind. or mltaor UlcHnn dollars or h|Rh<ayS wh|ch lhe gtaU> hM #1. | ready undertaken to improve, will give an idea of one of the big probJems. ' He said he had known members of the legislature belonging to both ; parties. He stated us his deliberate Judgment that the great of .... majority ,- i the members arc honest and sin'cerely wish to do what they enn for the benefit of tiie state. One of the reasons why they cannot do more is the fact that there arc many one and two-term members, who hardly get acquainted with their duties before strangers arc sent in their places. The real legislalurc. he said, consists to a larger extent than most people appreciate OLEO Ribbon 2 25 233c 19c | Bacon Sliced. Tid Bn. lb. 23c FELDPAUSCH’S CENTER ' mare uraero Courteouily Filled We Buy Eggs I J ■ SPECIAL NOTICE—Feldpausch fs Market Buys Cattle talned al —____________ . . Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repair Work Promptly and Satisfactorily handled at reasonable prices. j"ron: itatc ox Michigan, injta tnsUtutions.: INMt Tavern or with Mr*. Gordon ur«ed 10 B«®* 1» “ distance of 700 miles- furnished breakfast* to 30.000 unfor-, E. Townsend. 644 Goguac Lake I The R«v. W. Maytan Jonra te the .pioneer, to Ute good road, moveUie tone ! ________________ I “ Citizens" At Strand- X DEATH OF CLAUDE E- HENRY, have the sincere sympathy of * Claude E. Henry of 8t. Thomas. (llir8e circle ot friends. Ontario, formerly of Barry county. I PWNNOCK HOSPTTAL. died at Victorian hospital, London. I The following babies have been Ontario, on Monday evening. May bom at the hospital during the put To Mr. and Mrs. Ix>o Hun6. following an operation. Tiie funeral was held Wednesday at 8t. niond. 733 W. Green St., a boy on Thomu. interment being In Uxat May 9; to Mr and Mrs. Prank Oogscity. He wm a brother of Misses wel1. 813 E. Bond St., a boy on May Hotel. Elizabeth and Bernice Henry •’.to Mr. and Mrs. William Hackand OrviUe Henry of this city, who ney. 535 W. Grand 8t.. a girl on Graduation An extraordinary offer. We will allow for your old foun­ tain pen on any Life Time Pen or Pen Set Get your choice early! PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE B. A. LyBARKER, Proprietor TELEPHONE 2115 :: HASTINGS, MICH. TCAND Til EAT 12 |F Hastings, Michigan ■ Telephones 2244-2557 PROGRAM—WEEK OF MAY 19TH SPECIAL ATTRACTION SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 19 .nd 20 GBOROE WHITE’S 1935 SCANDALS Laurel aad Hardy Comedy — “BURIED LOOT." Crime Doesn’t BAKOAIN MATINEE 1:1 BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, MAY 21 RONALD COLMAN ■» Bulldog Drummond Strikes Baek u> the liome of Mrs M. L. County Savings banks succeeding recreation room Cook. 127 S Hanover, on Tuesday, in that office the Ute John C. Hicks, be served with Mrs. Cheater Hodges Mu'. 21 Pro/:am leader. .Mn I J. Mr Vetighiui hu been a director of and Mrs Roman Feklpausch tn j Smith. book banka for forty years. j charge. SPECIAL ATTRACTION WEDNESDAY .nd THURSDAY, Map 22 and 23 GOLD DIGGERS ol 1935 With Dick Powell. Glori* Htaart, Adolphe McnjM. Alice Brady, Frank McHugh FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MAY 24 and 25 DOUBLE ATTRACTION BILL TIM McCOY in LAW BETOND THE BANGS — uno — HELEN HAYE8 and tfbfOT MONTGOMERY VANESSA AND PARAMOUNT NEWS EVENTS Adali* tfc. Children ISt �THK HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, MAT 15, IMS FINGERS' STORAGE FUR COAT STORAGE and REMODELING SINCE 190S Garment* picked up by our Expert Bonded and Armed Hrpre»eiilatlve. Every garment Injured door to your door.' Restyle Noto —Save! Three truck* at your nervier. Phone 28732 or • rile for Hngeri* Repre­ sentative today. FINGER’S ON THEWW CflllFORNlft |wt toria 55 land comfort By PJuMln* ■ ri£hl HoilOI" tllC W11T Dead ' SCHOOL NOTES FROM 'atone, day and night, hh coaches HUllUr U1C W di VCUU TunDgl.DD1 c „C| . । garage and manual arts department' THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG A Poppy Pauline Beneway to named vale­ the old structure will be temp-1 dictorian for having received the from rarily stored In the Davts building highest grades during her four years on the north side of Main street in I of High school work and Ruth Wll- Middleville. I ion. who placed second tn scholar X win XnuiSemnu ™ W' g??' b— *“* —~ “■ «*”•■ : Ulip, •Continued from page one) •• v>*z. — — — -- IU“•‘ — ■■ ship, »» was iimuku named salutatortan at the Thornapple sluggers have betted study. Bupertnteudan* made of the dUoomy of |«U UI I ■”•»*>• Then came ‘a “demand m-na for -- ------------------------->0* _ <* .a ... ten dollar bill If that amount Junior and Senior dinner dance been regarded with aftnoal a* many Callfonila in 1849. there was onej,’more speed " just a* there has been contributed It is all the same deld in Thomapple-Kellogg gymwill carry on thia study ~w‘ ^day evening. Both have championship B E A. A. tourna­ verslty misgivings as a trip to the end of grand "rush" of people to get out ever since. and to to-day. The «n °e contnouiea.it wan tnesam of Michigan Puny ExpreM." operated by men on ™ l**P> »»« ,ironllIlcnt ln ouUlde ^t. ment by defeating Freeport 11 to 3 Wolverton will make a the world—wherever that might be. there and "try their luck." Some horte back, was organized, and J**1* ^hus tiie liUlc^ooppy will give us “e* as well as In claM room work, at Middleville Friday. This makes Indians, in defense of what they flouted fevers and death through towered the Ume of making the trip aJXS*unHy t^v* till our i Charles Jone, placed third in schol- four straight league victories for the jungles of Panama; some court­ Middleville. Jay Peeling, the win­ regarded as their hunting grounds, ed death tn frail ships "around tiie NOKTHWgMT THORNJ ning - pitcher, has not been scored fw Amerlc> durtng the I ... re-sorted to constant warfare and Horn." But the most ot litem in limited to inail and small pocirag . rtflce# brutal daughter of ail who nought fact the great majority of them I?.. ^nderful • w»r endures by enabling u* to , Reports of the meeting* held dur- on by a league team thto year. B. Mr and Mr* Claude Smith. T.«K's reserve pitcher, had to encroach upon their domains. visited lie ----honor those for whom we can do no; ing Junior Parmer Week at Mlci)ltook to the "covered wagon" on the Icourse.JVe u~-— —- — Middleville spent Prtd i Tiie construction of the Union "Oregon Trail." now quite ite generally ."Pony n«jr Pa*aPssa#nd aldJng Uwke y<;t wllhln gan state College In East Lansing |' also hurled shutout games until the | with their stator, Mra. /'Pony Btpratr Museum near [Pacific railroad was one of the followcd by the Union Pacific Pacific and.dtn*. o. of w.^.. which .I w„ will write v more human help. were presented at an assembly of I one Friday. _,.r i ler and family, of Out . . . vI With later nn. on It II will be well worth your .| greatest achievements of Its day. known as the Overland Route. wiihlatfr and one of the most Important no methods of rapid visiting it when youi you go go। .to to ho . ^';nd^‘ng" naUons’Fgratttude?' Keltogg "school Friday morning, d communication while vtaltlrvg IF wheni ----------One of the alm* of courses given I Birge and Mr. and Mrs. events in the history ot this coun- in those early days and .A. far removed‘ .California. No doubt thweoio nlopo question will be answered Sat- Many interesting facts were brought brought 1 at the University for the recipients Heintz of Leighton spent 1 -o.neers marvelled at the terrific speed , urday ^ May n an . forth. Itry. because when, in the presence । from cities, towns or hsbltations. no.aros -* -■* "rj" (of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation of a distinguished assemblage, the one wlll ever know Of tM suffering*, ’lumri required to the go from 8t Joseph. Mto- ,■« rered in bright ... over mountain* to sacrav...... red poppies worn ।' -------------------------------------------------------scholarship will be to work out a Thoma* at Galesburg. instance* of the (soun. over the mountains, to Racra- over the heart* of ail who remember last "golden spike" was driven at and in numerous hh^t'' —<m^ mn’rrier. nf'mento Inan an casy-rlding Demolition of thebegan old Middleville program meeting the needs physical, Mr. and Mrs. Harman Bros en west was nrmiy ueu1669. io uw th^’hrJ^helroM^ni Mt tier! coach r-nlifomia inCalifornia 18 days‘in and carrying man nnd grateful to those who sac- school building Monday , social andfor mental health of' ..... casv-rldlng Promontory. Utah. In theumou gold- 1 >■ ‘Grand Rapids spent Friday i | President en west waa firmly in tied1862 to the union. Lincoln sponsored rount^ I* Ss by Any UpreU in 10 <tajTll was rtflctu <»>««• «*•*» “.tian'* de- morning, intng McFsU is In charge the pupils of each school. A sur- । noon with hto sister. Mrs. OU* the blU authorizing the building of ^.^. thl? S wou d*'a wonderful schlevemenitat that >**« “8° *** WOrk w*ft ” mcn,**,fcUd vey to being made to determine gan and family. "»d >■ • mlliury \i,d dld no^.urrbnd.r’ wbm eon-' Um. Bui ho. dlfur.nl ih. U>„1-; JJ1** iwi '™?'™™, 'Su *VS: si a military necrailly | ttn<1 dld noU tUrrender when con- time But now oinnwi “f/An l achtowi two two great great purposes purposes Flrtt. First, der him. The material from the nalrea have been sent out and re­ moved back-from Council p,i,w- waj established »* |fronted —.-j with .... jdanger -------- . -They ----------------.lina. Chicano1 achieves lrlb two great purposes. ---------- Bluff* were not ling now' To-day vnu you leave Chicago ute to rnuani tribute toP those thosetheir gallant the eastern tenninu* and liul8OTimade of th, »tuff lhat gives up in a comfortable. ‘ men who sacrificed live*' old building will be salvaged and | plies wlll be classified together with neighborhood. , marxame ume or IB aay»—p«v*iuvu our rw. , - ■ -■ IO»UnuM Iron l-.r- O»> ■ tiie citizen* of Omaha celebrated wlthout a good fight. If a complete Pullman »nd in Ira* tlian threedaj* > of Ainerican ideal* on । on the the coast Attached Attached to ‘n n defense .MAWrn of American Ideals the announcement of the construe-1 tory ot those construe-j hls hlstory tho^ early stirring day* days you are on on tne coast coast, susenra to w nnnn«.«titddert battle wa*» Arid* tlon be most your train will be an Pnmc^nd Be Sum Secund it linn of nf the road mad by bv breaking ground eouid be written. It would he near the present Union Pacific thrllllng. But bleached skeletons. "Club Car.' with easy, upholstered . shop* in that city. That waa only a ofu.n found years lat<.r. werc grue- seats It is really a "Club Room on o( [hp hvtn- victim* of 144 W. Michigan little over 70 year* ago when the Mlne reminders of the unequal wheel* There are the tatast nugidisabled veterans their' west was still wild and an untamed MruM1P zines and reading matter. At the • the duaoiea veteran^ in «r KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN wildcrneM. Actual. ----------------construction, from Omaha. counter yvu can buy ice cresm. ice tamUira -nd the families of the wilderness The Oregon Trail from Omaha.c^d? c“ commenced In 1864. three years be­ Nebraska to Ogden. Utah, was a "**n‘ .^7C^O. Or ^ost Almost every veteran who die* fore any railroad had even reached natural route Immense herds of i**"*-^*^ *. „oU n^d a now leaves a widow and children, Council Bluffs, which was to be the buffalo traversed it. as did lhe in- (anything you want It you new a and few leave sufficient mean^ to, eastern terminus. When one thinks I dlans in their pursuit of those »h*ve. ?d* ttS provide for their families. The wv-1 . Salesman: Tftxi c&n of the numerous - large cities and , mammoUi beasts. Il seemed to fol- her halr bobbed or * drive Ulis car away for *20. the t^yufuj farms and homes that | tow a* a matter of course, that fur- barber-shop with a sailed man ta entecn years which have passed since tiie war make It very difficult Prospective Customer; "But Lt have been established in the great ।I traders, the charge. Or If you want a bath Uliucts. explorers, vapiuivia. gold-seekers, ...v - ---- to prove that the veteran’s death re­ won’t start I” (west in the meantime, it scarcely | overland In ’fact overland *1*11? stage lines lines and and the the Ponv Pony there ,h"**s ,the bathroom. niLr ihe' sulted from war service, und unless Used-Car Salesman: "All right {seems possible that It could have all. Express should all follow- this same nothing ‘• lacking to aftor the such legal proof can be established, Tow it away for *10." I been accomplished during the llfe- route, and finally all be succeeded ; needs.or wants qjJBe no government aid Is available for by Uie Union Pacific in Its momen- |»c. In onler to meet the tous undertaking to reach the Pa-(tlon of through bus-lines, raIUomU the family. Hia Legion and Auxil­ iary must step in with emergency cific coast and link the east with are now building cachest ®L*h‘ch ?heC^.Tn naturaliy"SouM be ex? ^umlnumT an Important port, but aid until other aid can be secured or StSa!ha!lpraS”X eX & forUfled with other metato to^make the family made self-supporting In addition to the veteran* who die. and town west of Omaha, on the them very ‘‘ron«- J1*** there are more tlian 100.000 con­ Union Pacific, ha* a history all Ils •>“ wcW> ft stantly in hospitals The Legion find own und many of them written as the ordinary Pullman. They will Auxiliary endeavor to do something be air-condlltoned. and built for air with the siiedding of blood So perfor those veterans while they are •slsteaUy troublesome were the In- resistance, as wlll the engines still within reach of help, providing ■dlans that every mile ot the Union These trains will very materially re­ them cheer and comfort while they I Pacific west of Kearney had to be duce the lime in reaching the coast. are In the hospitals and aiding them [surveyed and built under military You will especially enjoy the alr- in the tong, uphill struggle to regain | cars because they are I protection. At Lexington the In­ coiidltloned an economic foothold after they dians captured a train and mur- cool, comfortable, free from dust leave the hospitals. Their families, । dered a lot of the erew. Such exper-. und dirt, enjoyable in every way. too. often need aid. . !lenccs could be repeated in connec-1|and In marked contrast to the old­ It was tiie little red poppy, grow­ tlon with moat every city and town , time coaches. They have removed a ing between the rows of wooden, al! along the line. The work of con­ lot of discomforts from travel con­ crosses above fresh battle graves. | ditions a* they were only a year or which bispired Col. John McCrea to struction was not without its con­ £o 2o“lt Imrant stant dangers, and through sheer to the railroads, as it coets about write hto famous poem. In Flanders (necessity the members of construc- M2 000 to air-cool and air-condition i Fields " The flower to now recog1 tlon gangs had to discard picks and n Pullman car Tiie passenger nlzcd throughout tiie Bigltoh-sjicakS'h.'^n I.™ .ortjI U.e ».„M -< W».!d shovJb for rilles and become sol­ J.uTT." diers. to rc|xU Indian attacks. So 'greatly reduced, to such an extent; war sacrifice. expert did the workmen become at The message of the poppy Is that it makes Ben Holladay* rale* BUREAU u . < ■this, through constant necessity and / Honor the dead and serve the liv­ practice, that gangs of workmen on his old stage coach lines seem ol 'ing." for each wearer of the memor­ (were converted into companies of most like highway robbery. As a re- 1ial flower makes some contribution i I infantry tn a very few minutes Ume. suit of all this, traveling to the coast to now days is not only a lot less ex1 aid the war s living victims. Ev­ Naturally, the dangers surrounding ery Legionnaire and Auxiliary- wom­ the work, together with life on the pensive, but a whole lot more com- ean. of course, every veteran and ev­ ' frontier of civilization, attract’d fortable at the same Ume. ery patriotic citizen should liave a But if It to speed that you are poppy 1 many who sought escape from the jin his button hole on Satur­ clutches of the law; many criminals looking after why not fly. Thto new >day. wy 25lh. method of transportation has put 1 who valued life cheaply; and many all the others in the shade when it gamblers and thugs looking for easy , money. As a result many of the lit­ comes to time- While we were in ICIVIC PLAYERS GIVE tle towns und settlements along the{ California. Sidney French, of Mid­ DELIGHTFUL PARTY i line were "wide open" with a capital dleville came out to visit his par­ • W." North Platte, for many years ents. Boarding an airplane in Chi­ noted as the home of "Baffalo Bill" cago at 3 o'clock one afternoon he One-Act Play, Music and a Cody, settled this question once and arrived in Ln* Angeles at 1 o'clock Make-Up Dem­ Returning, he for all. by organizing a Vigilance the next morning onstration U» Angeles at 9 o'clock at ■ Committee Desperadoes, as fast as left I More than one hundred members I night, arrived in Chicago at 10 or 11 they were captured, were permitted i just a few brief moments for re- <o'clock the next forenoon, and was iI and guests attended Ute delightful1 at his home In Middleville around | pentancc while they dangled from in..n“o-?se in «’'»b>- “» «“• the end of a rope suspended from traveua from izk Aneclcs Cal ifor - {ting* Civic Players AssoclaUon in the branch of some convenient tree. & to hU home m^MdlevUl. In U» Bpbmob.1 F.r»l Thund., But to-day how changed is Ne­ I ... ...... _ .... c— pvmlna. evening. braska with its boundlessly rich, considerably less than a day. See- ■ Two one-act ploys were presented. enty years ago possibly Ben Holla-1 level prairie lands, attractive homes, Iday uiou.nl mu n« ..... ..... thought that hto coach^llne had 1 Th. Bru. TBe "“■«»«£J> b”;li pretty towns and cities, churches day reached the lowest possible limit l««iue pantomime was very well and schools. One can scarcely be­ <18 days) by aofgroup of women from the I : .in crowing ___ ___________ elven bvgiven a btoiid women from the "the continent, lieve that only 60 or 70 years ago it I Methodist Episcopal church under I was the "frontier" of, this country. from St. Joseph. Mo., to Sacramento No land could be prettier or more pro,; o.pon UU Bur U.UU hU’"J “7 productive—excepting in a time of [Mrs. Theodore Knopf. Mrs Frederdrouth. Cattle, hogs, com and al­ of what has happened in only 60 or [ lek Taylor. Rosebud Larson. Mrs ’ iw .nd MB. falfa all make a pretty good combi­ 70 yearn. Perhapa many ot us may nation and they have helped put h5 bS, T~nh'd"or «lr OUwo. Th. OB "th lu .le.er Nebraska on the map. Wc passed Lramc. Wh.i will tl be so or SO year. l>Jot »nd I through Gothenburg, where Kim from now? Your guess is as good as chuckles. It had been given her Sigler grew to manhood, and where S M.viL folto^l tl^ne«pa-l«wlce previously and was presented his father still resides, a beautiful "wm * cauntryr II to right in the alfalfa­ —.k.. T Ilk>W. .mimrt reouest request. '’ growing section, and not far from mlt that I would like to be around I The second play was “A Matter of Cozad, which has the reputation of somewhere, where I could get a Husbands." an amusing sophisticat­ shipping more alfalfa than any "scoop" on the right answer to that ed little drama, by Ferenc Molnar, speed question. place In the United States. directed by M1M Margaret Glad­ W. R. Cook. | Tiie discovery of gold In Callforstone. In the. cast were Miss Geral­ nla along with the urge to "go west,” dine Williams and Miss Gladstone. "THREE SPRINGS.** |! The play was very well done ond led to a terrific growth ot traffic The students of the third, fourth. ||the stage setting lovely. over the Oregon Trail despite Its fifth uiu and 01**11 sixth grades dangers. Wtoy bock as far as 1860 it tana Laurence r. E. Barnett, director ol , ' LAurcnce uaruct*. uhwwi is said that over 500 freight wagons distance of the junior High school t>lc civic Players, then announced enorv Inft frequently passed Fort Laramie In Iwl girls. ..f of th the— ..i-.r.lh seventh anrl and elezhth eighth ।that quarters for— na new — scenery loft a single day. One transportation grades are presenting a cantata for ।had been obtained in the abandoned company alone employed 75.000 children's three-part chorus, "Three ,dairy plant here through the cour­ oxen, and It required all summer to Springs." by Paul Bite*. It to a ।tesy of the Arctic Dairy Company. make a trip across and get back. It story of "Three Springs" that rise Also he outlined terms of the one------------ ------------------- INCORPORATED-s-------------------------------remained for Ben Holladay to innu- high oh the mountain-side under a ,,lact play contest sponsored by the i guratc a rapid transit line that willow tree One to blue, one white I,asaociaUon. Hastings and Woodland (made him famous—even to this and one gold. The dip of the wil­ Albert Becker, director of drama­ I day. Hto equipment consisted of 2.­ low blds each farewall. This pro- ,tics at the Hastings High school, put 700 horses and 100 Concord coaches, gram to to be held in the Central ,on a most Interesting demonstration supposed to be the last word of ease auditorium May 20. at 7:30. Ad- ,of make-up with Mrs. John Crue mission to free. . : as hto model. He illustrated the wide range of this intricate art by mak­ ing up one side of her face to re­ ' OBITUARY. .Margaret Elizabeth Boorom was semble a young girl and the other bom November 10. 1865. in Hastings an old woman. Then, with Harold township, the third of four children Logan, as hto subject. Mr. Becker bom to Hen O’ and Phoebe Ann Boo­ demonstrated a "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. rom. At the age of twenty one she Hyde" type of make-up which 'Nicholas moved with her family to 410 E changes appearance as angle of Uie Bond St.. Hastings, which ha* since light beam thrown on It to altered. During and after the regular pro­ been her home and where she passed on May 11. 1935 after a brief illness. gram. Larry Wolfe played n num­ Aunt Maggie, a* she was known to ber of popular selections on the pi­ friends and neighbors, leaves two ano. Light refreshments were served sisters, Mrs. Louis A. Thibout of Grand Rapid* and Mrs. James P. after the conclusion of the program Silsbee, of Hastings with whom she of entertainment. What could be more fitting than that you Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson were lived-. -Her brother. William Boorom, •arrange now for a Memorial for your ceme­ preceded her into the Life Eternal chairmen of the committee til In 1899. Also, she leaves three nieces, charge of thto party -with Mr. and tery lot. Mrs. Harold Phillips. Mr.-and Mrs. Mrs. Frederibk J. Palmer of Has ­ We have a wonderful display of new de­ tings. Mrs. William Delnay ot Grand John Crue. Mra. Frederick Palmf* signs in the very best grades of granite and Rapids and Mra. Cjiartes Kuhn of and Mtos Sara Schader as assist­ Ensley. Alabama, and many friends. ants. Dr. and Mrs. George I-ockmarble. We invite you to call. Funeral services were (jeld at the ___ home May 13. 1935, with Fr. J. A. gram. McNulty of Emmanuel Episcopal The little boy was seeing Uie sea church officiating, interment at Riv­ for the flrat time. He gazed at it erside cemetery . (Etlablithed 1907) t \ -earnestly for a while and then, Ironside Bros. . Phone 2497 . Hastings, Mich. turning to hto mother, remarked The longest submarine cable in .turning tiw world is the 3500-mlrf link be- gravely A HOME Industry . We Solicit Your Patronage tween Vancouver and the Fanning i "I lhe G*he* lh*t m*Me islands. Ill wnbble. FOR/HOP List a SAVINGS ACCOUNT RAIN an? GOOD SOIL are necessary to crop production, but JUREAL'J see^arm FERTILIZE! among your BEST Investments A savings account is not in the truest sense a competitor of any other aafe form of investment; it is the bubbling spring which feeds ail other investments. Nevertheless, a savings account belongs well toward the top of any list of desirable investments today. It is quickly available in case of need—many investments cannot ba quickly converted into cash. a< ARE JUST It earns a fair rate of interest that is consistent with the safety, availability and gerviae coupiea wun QUALITY FERTILIZER It is safe—each account is faBy insured up to (5,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance CorjiiM attaw/ FDIC provided. When you have a savings account in this bank, you have a safe investment that stands near the head of the list. National Bank of Hastings AS ESSENTIAL You can’t regulate the rainfall and the quality of the soil can’t he changed now BUT YOU CAN SOW GOOD SEED and, apply the BEST FERTILIZER. FARM BUREAU husking and ensilage corn is adapted to this district, is of known origin and high germination. Prize-Winning 1-Piece CREPE| • Soft Pastels! Flowery FARM BUREAU fertilizers are low in moisture, free drilling and contain nitrogen 95# water sol­ uble. IT’S A GREAT TEAM WHEN HITCHED TOGETHER FARM BUREAU SERVICES Another Week Is Gone 15 Days More To MEMORIAL DAY HASTINGS MONUMENT WORKS I THE FLATTERING KIND of summer wardrobe needs several of*... and rarely gets at such a lIHle price I Sizes 14 to 44 �THE HASTINGS BANNER WEDNESDAY. MAT 11. 1MJ - hold up important bills ■ wishes were granted. tvs ana (jpimcws;MieAUM. ’.tlon they were encouraged by crafty j What Others Say. oz - THE . Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday . a Week At Lansing CHOOSE CLOTHING 5 PROJECT FOR 133B (Reynolds who returned home with |hlm after spending the week with her son in Chicago. Evcryona remember to aee the Free Moving picture Show Friday night in the vacant lot south of th* Delton hoepital Mrs. Grace Faulkner entertained twenty ladles from Middleville Thursday afternoon to a dessert bridge party. Mr. and Mrs William Hayward. Jr., have bought the Bowlby farm 1 TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. satisfaction a a cnance chance to to increase increase ms hl' THERE'S HEN8EFOR IN CIVTL sausraewen SERVICE MICHIGAN. Mr and Mrs. Barford Vandlen and TENTH ANNUAL ACHIEVE • own influence and power In the state We rcad lhat Governor pitzgerchildren ot Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. MENT DAY HELD ON Isu-rling Ostroth of Maple Grove and ’ government beyond any limit In- aid Is advocating state jobs be filled , Special Correapondent) Dan Roberts and family of this city THURSDAY •tended or provided by the oonstltu- b>’ a civil service system That’s J H ah d sente. should adjourn or not to adjourn — surprised their mother, Mn. Alice tlon of Michigan whatever else he he s°° adop(ed lonfiIt ag0 I)on.t have expcclbeen thftt .mav or mav not be. Mr Read is any.. of the politicians will agree ... to ,lu* t,le question of the moment dft>. ln )lonor Mother’s Day. MEMBERS PRESENT PINS TO LEADERS 10 R*J2? M0MT,,lt •;»«<* politician in the narrow sense lit. In fact, the governor himself confronting lhe legislature and the Twenty five were present and had a DI IURUY COUNTY. TliBgK MONTHS of the word. He apparently led these could have advanced the suggestion [governor, causing the latter no lit- Iwppy Ume. with much better grace during his t[e Democrat* and anti’s’ and, «”• John Wooton, ac- Four Hundred mrSlt'H,V '“"•iw •J’"' bjr “T ftimpaign than he can now. after , . . . companled by Maurice Wooton uf Women Enrolled in 29 rooms in Lacey Jones’ house. Mri IN advance -.......................... >1 so. noses with gentle adroitness. Sud- filling the many Jobs with members "5T pressing Sunday ullf.lA guests of , - their ------ demands ------ —--- ---for -a Kaumazoo, were wvsc nuiiaav or ’ Ls aa“»t'ng Mr. and Mrs. Ike .reccM unU1 until Au August or Sentembcr: September; XIr and *ust or - • • r*tNBAD}VANCKCU,,"r,ONl'’ 0KK »3 oo d«nly members of the bloc yn^e up of hto own political faith. Dinerent Groups Johnson in the telephone omce. Miss Patronage luu wrecked Fitzger­ purely a political maneouver “I* ta|ng. and Mre. Wootou, their mother. —•—• realized what they had done The Barry county Home Econom- Mamby having given up the work. though ostensibly for the purpose of x< n a vr w..« — ..J, et.tn.e.mk .o alds legislative program—patronage , and some of the questionable fcaicMMawun necessary io mipjjQ on Sunday to spend two 1 Methodist church on Thurarfwv Muv day* over the week end with her gain Ume. they had wrecked a legb- c of the |)riXram itaelf The gover^ntP^c7TonA. J. Ritchie 9. for their tenth annual AchteS* I daughter Maxine In Ann Arbor. laUve program which probably had clamor for patronage Wrecked Com' «°y«’ment «£•* <■•* Mra Free! Lawrence will care for I ment Day. On roll call it was found Mra Hinchman and Mra. McKlb,he enthusiastic approval of more stock's administration. Patronage w™ * Mrs Hums home during her ab- that sixteen women had taken and ben of HaxUngs were guesta of Mra • •• - other — -------------“*ck °L °J O( FitawrMd on “the the other f*nce I completed all tenw.,years of ExtenJMaUlda SmlUt --------Wednesday afterJVWIO U. SUS UV,,--------------9 ----#nd people than any simitar pro- w - mO&l --6ov .?ld. on Wllber Brucker and Fred W. Green 004 ntzg Mizgenua, on the oth.-. otner Mr nnH x«n= c'h.rt-. n^.i. -~«L. --------_k.<_uwhich L-— have taken .. — ..™. ' Mr and Mra. Charles Potta and j slon projects them noon. pram has had In yearv wben hand’ ha* stanitlcd hte Intention <>f ,Miss Virginia Potto, accompanied by through courses in Clothing, Home i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaskill and when tne they hcl(1 held oracP office Patronage F..;.— -11 Upon them, and upon them alone Bnfi tfie primary system are respon- rrt,ll"g a special session in event the Mr. and Mra, Clarence DePlanta of |Furnishings, Home Management, I*on and Sterling clink of Albion I.» m». rv.1 re.pdn.MUy Idr l.llur- ,,blr lor Uw n.rtMre menul-MH Sil-.orT“1^™ ! uf mo w..rd« .rxainir of nrth«< satisfactorily disposing thetax taxOn,nd R^P«U tnotored to Ann Ar-1 Nutrition. Child Care and the Co- land Mr. and Mra. Gerald F. Bush of GENUINE ,xtf 8u,,da>’ to spend the day With operative projects. 'Lansing were guests Sunday of Mr. — >d M U»nM.dbwnW..ndn<,n. ^,Uy rebel question. The T.’_; nrriMbditv rather romn"./ ax Richard Potts. The morning business session was and Mra. Lincoln Bush. Mr. Bush senalcal session of the legislature que&<>d ..Can l you hclp IIU. u such a thing is miller remote a* Walter Tuttle, who has been the I presided over by Mrs. C- D. Bauer. I celebrated hte birthday Sunday. now ----------------------stand However,— shud'‘.’.LliT ‘”f.hh,h.?1 ,hnt ,lfts *ftkcn Placc ln niany dec- travelling inspector’s Job so I can .matters , - .gurat of Hastings relatives for the county chairman. County Agent Three score years and ten he has - >** • ' ndes—passlbly-in the entire history hunt a new location in Michigan? ’ J"’*'* *1 t’,e ik_ wanted —to »— have i....,.— the • i.A taxpayers pianiKu planned campaign campaign to to remove remove MurMur­ lai.st two weeks, left Tuesday for his-Foster reported on the groups' choice lived and we hope he may finish the He home al Orlando. Florida. ‘ for a project for next year. 18 of the .'other score and a half. Jon HUNTING. of the state. pay his expenses. Another ac­ ray D. VanWagoner. state highway ----------26 groups voting to take clothing. Bert Patton has been laid up for commissioner, from office the demoquaintance has been greatly per ­ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. ; therefore Clothing wlll be hext I two weeks with an injured knee. .n A LASTING MEMORIAL. lurura oemuse ne failed 1.0 to « «<■» ... *»»*»*« • determination _ _ _____ turbed because he get an Misses Helen Bates and Doris'year’s project. Mrs. Nellie Fancher I which lie accidently cut with an axe ,k When Hastings celebrated the executive clerical job at "say. $3,000 %XXe°r thS *?- 8hr “*r ,e *Ve U>day “briber leave today for for Milwaukee.'of Milwaukee, of Baltimore Baltimore T^p. Twp., was elected while he was cutting brush. centennial of thLs nation in 1876. to *3,500 n year.” We nre told that‘ journmeni course Wls.. Robert I Mra.-----------Harriett — Stokes and George Wls ’ to attend att€,ld the t,,e Fifth F1fth Synod con- ; chairman clialrman for next year. ye-.. Mrs. ------------------->d — u ucu.ac |rcex were planted which now form a lifelong friend of Governor Fitz■'­ Undoubtedly there is ulentv of *««>«* «f the Girl's Friendly Society I Martin of Hastings wn* chosen sec-[of Grand Ledge and Mr. nnd .Mrs, COMMUNITY SPIRIT .. the sliady archways In summertime gerald te sullen because he was fire from whence comes all the 1,5 dclc*ftU‘s ,ron» the local society, [rdtary and Mrs. Esther Dunn of Del- [Charles Krum of Schoolcraft were By The value of a good community • ’hdess . h and provide the burst* of color in m>‘“qualified s£ neycrt the governors This Synod comprises lhe states of, ton was reelected county recreation Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil eplril cannot be over estimated. AlOhio. Indiana. Michigan and Wls- chairman. I J. Barnum. fall which hclp to give this city a lt v political parties seem to be 0,mc<; J!Xpllc’1^ dcnlcs thM a,,y MODERN TWO-PIECE consul. The conference wlll be held Mr. Foster then presented leader Mra. Beatrice Dunning, Mrs. Mary ’ characteristic charm. Next year this liberally sprinkled with -gimme re- lhou8ht llflS b‘*n elven thp Friday and Saturday. pins to 20 local leaders These pins , Moorhus. Mrs. Bell Barnum and UNDERWEAR FOR MEN. to >•»' take part tn a publicans" andan gimme democrat.' Aurqrtqte. ol oplnloq «« nol community plans P“» “ P n »oSd W mlfrAUnq experl. 1,>' sixAr.r.nm ol <»v flu- । Mr and Mrs A C. Brown. Mr. and presented were from lhe local groups Miss Mary Roush were invited to the . .. ... .. Il would be an interesting expertBRIEF • BUTTONLESS leedlo leetlonxl Mckcnpf. Think ol '“un‘->' Ho.erer dobo- inrm mi 1M>p „mruL, .-.raid h.., exprey-d sheer. — eqrprlM-_ ,Mrs. c. W. Clarke. Mrs. Flora and presented to their- leader to [Girls’ pump at Clear take Wednesiuivv inc dreM circu-n tnaivmui ..... . ... ftenkes and Mra. Mary Beadle visit- show the appreciation ot the mem- day night to a cook-out supper. • LIGHT • POROUS • .... ... . .__ _ if t . .1. . ..... .... „ Ik- and Mrs. _ Lacey ■ ........ Jones .. and .... Mr. ta 1'^U.ure jnta U> ta « "• M» Z-I.I ... living in a community where peo- ‘»“ « rlmplr • .... * 7— r —— Mr. sugar-plum - n.°* a rumo^oi aa blrlh({nv *, IP,)rtu. ’ leaders hna n»it in»r> tb» wnrir Th. -1. 1X..A aaaa..— be. or how costly or modest the ex- sing without a singular sugar-plum —— inai --­ xina coma occailon occasion being birthday surprise had put into Uie work. The and Mrs. Maurice Ford spent Sun ­ A MILD SUPPORT pie were dlrddrd mlo oppouns wmewlrere In to tend to a angle .urrar-doll Vet ■»’’ ' . perry , I"*" ” ।Star Group presented Mrs Lena day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold -ternpr." eerlr wur.ctoo. end duinu Conrmenl w. rhe ooreroor 5 rxdio ' this u is ,hol what rhe the big big demor clamor b. is .11 all Mrs. Levi Master of Grand Rapids । Norris and Mrs. Emily Helmer with Jones and family. ol the «ter| U» WM™” I tnuuul ol lhe mauve, .................... , ---------lhe «” jU was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clc- pins; E. Woodland Group presented about; it Is what -promotes t' «*“ o' “ Mis* Effie Richards will give a two BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! It «xn» u> us ihxl one ot the vision Io kxve xoniv »ri ol memor- M d „ ,, UM Kuxvx beoonwx S“re.“.‘1 ’ 1 ,„ back-biting-; “ t i .---vt mm *al which will be as lasting and as what inspires prejudice, reprisals more certain Hint the rank and file ment Smith Sunday and Monday, j Miss Bertha Frith with a pin; Mar- piano recitals al the Delton M. E. bulk nqulrxMnu ot » Sood ■ -d„ fexBIdllw Wmlool"u”“ »UI>|»rUIW him. In coming to Hastings to attend tnetgueritc Kelley received a pin from church on Wednesday evening. May munity spirit is a realization that11 "s MK ‘ ’ the several legislative district* meeting of the Methodist Chufchllhe Hastings group; Anna Andrus. 22 al B o’clock. 'Grace Gorham and Bertha MatClair Richards of Kalamazoo *uch things w honest diflerences of cUUens of Ha5Un«s Last Thursday afternoon we sat ll’a‘ >?ur , conrespondrnt has Historical Society. Mr and Mrs. Frederick Tinkhnm 1 thews each received pins from the [spent Sunday al home. I opinion can exist; that jieople who aB°’ for y^!L.£Ur.nL_.thL.,p^?t for an an hour hour in in the the House House observing observing of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr.1 Welcome group; Irene Carpenter.! Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and ; proceedings It lakes only brief ob­ week there appears a very definite und Mrs Kellar Stem Sunday. I do not agree -sled length" with us -Esther Dunn, Mra. Wcrtman. Mrs. Mra. Ltla Wllllnins were Battle T» , iD ’ Nervation servation there there to to increase increase one one’’ss rere- °P‘nwn against those solans who Miv, Jennie Hines of Mason re- Doster and Mrs. Dunning received' Creek shoppers Tuesday afternoon. are not necessarily lighting us for dw..­ i»~■ specC for our own board of .super turned with Mr. and Mrs d. c. Van- pins from the Delton groups; Mrs.] The L. O. T. M. will meet Thursvisors From what we know of the themselves with the opponents of , personal, selfish reasons in fact peuvisors. From what wc know of the Bw kutunclkiu low ducmmN dI p*), KShi of Th. [r.lxl. U dercook Monday for a few days visit. Gertrude Pursell received a pin from day In tiie cloverdale Town hull. membership of both branches < * pie who disagree with us and come । tiie Baltimore group; the Freeport MLsi Eva Johnson went to Pottef’ rni‘>’ „bl’ t*rtnitte<| to judge II. ta; I forward with clearly stated reasons. that in the last year automobiles on tllP legislature, about 36 men could decidedly in furor of the governor PHJHTY YEARS AGO TODAY group presented Marjorie Bachelor' ville Sunday to get her sister, Mrs. "Selling Quality Keep* Us Husy" our h»h«.>, h.«« Ikvotop* .n be -few from -hr Ho— on- . and what he Ls endeavoring to do in ' r^J,r “.nd Mr5' <-'iforKC Walldorll nnd Ruth Wells with leader's pins; 'Ada Thorpe who had been spending may, after all, be our best friends• • n^k'.nian. .eof Houghton. New York came to the Florence Babcock received a pin the week there with Mr. and Mrs. or n por oonr me .pe«> "■ for perhaps we, ourselves arc the 2_,clly to attend Uie funeral of hlsi from the Lacey group and Mrs. DorRoy Wallers. .antanui oMteiM. r»iis >" ,.„d m mistaken ones. • . sister. Mrs. Prudence Nobles. Tlieyj othy Tolan nnd Mabie Adams from' — —■—show any increase in the reason for Umc t|lnt now being done have been visiting with relatives p\ ithe Parmelee group; Mrs. Pearl Communities where such a spirit CEDAR CREEK. • " ’ - ---Furthermore, we will venture a thLs city and vicinity this week. II _____________ Newland received a pin from the Mra. Wlll Shriber and daughter of exists arc better governed and Rev. Gamble of Baltimore township guess that such a selection made by tlon-—Rochester nmcs-Union. fiupl, a W. Chamberlin and Miss Glass spent a pari part ot of inc the past yi'lted «J1U.V> Creek vret-K group and uua Mrs. airs. Zera Hastings spans Mr and Mrs John John ran Campbell accomplish more than those unforany three imjairtlal and non-partlthe week with her parents. — Mr. and nluI.£|HMr. y ’,.and ndd Mrs. attended Harriet Peckham attended the meet-: Robertaun Rc—rLxx received *a -pin ‘w *from ----- *— -------------------------------------Mrs. ,'visited huradxy xr.d aU stunded | tunate places which can’t gel tosan Judges would include our own orouil. Will C.urd. Mr. tor Icoming .endcd the Aid ing cf the State Superintendents Middleville group, —rj WillShriber Gurd. enmlnir Mr. Shriber The airplane makes it passible to c)m(on county rcprescntaUvs in supper alfor the church thai afternoon. and County Normal Teachers ’ Edjw V Smith. State Women’s them Sunday. | gelher with themselves, where, no cumstanccs. is not the Lewis DuBols and wife of Augusta breakfast in New York and, to dine such a list —Schuyler Marshall, Lansing Friday and Saturday ,| Extension leader, gave a report — . on ----------------Several-------------from this -- „ way R, attended visited matter how important or inslgnifi- in San Francisco on exactly the Clinton County Republican-Nows. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wertthing. . Mr mid Mra a E. Hanyen. who । the activity of the Barry county j the Community club at Doud school man over lhe week end. cant the issue, waste all of their have been spending the past fire group:;; 456 women in the county, Friday evening nnd heard Mr. , , same menu inai that you niigiu might nave have nnu had ... . Edwin Werlman of Battle Creek in energy and Ingenuity in factional , „ .. „ . AN APOLOG *i. months tn Colorado have returned to were 1 enrolled in 29 different groups. | Scott and three sons of Battle Creek, subject or in king. New York —New New York Times. Times visiting his grandparents. Henry Hjjplng ?in n New I( insurgents responsible their home In this city. Thcsj women remodeled 1073 ar->The program was fine. There was Werlman and wife. —Pope. . iii. f°r making the present, session of Mrs M j Mann of Clyde. Ohio.!tides from tnstrucUon received in hardly standing room in the schoolMr. and Mrs. Leslie Pease spent . A community which enjoys a Mayor LaGuardia of New York the legislature, the first under Oovwas called to this city Monday by!their lessons 339 chairs were re-।house. with Claud Hammond and healthy, co-operative, friendly spirit wants to organize a municipal or- ernor Fitzgerald’s regime, did not the serious illnexs of her mother. | modeled and 1.963 families outside | Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Campbell of Sunday family of Hinds Comers. u UxWd lorlqnxlx. Ictal™. WM1. Uic tapwem luxe lo *»™ 'S’ Grandin* Crawley, who te critically the group! were helped because ot .Jackson visited friends here over the Carl Harshberger and wife of ■ .... . . .. heed because ot lhe election re­ ill at t^e home of her aon. J l. the extension project. ’ weekend. Sunday P. M. they wept to pay the tiddler anyway, dent they (x,t,, lhB1 1M1„Kd a(lcr Grand Rapids spent Mothers day Crawley. Tile afternoon address was given 1 Hastings to call on their grnndmoth- with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer HarshbergWHY’ NOT ADJOURN? —Buffalo Times. i.'prinfe election then they are to be Mra Chet Cteler drove to Middle- by Dr. J Arthur Brock of Saginaw, i er. Mrs. Hattie Wright, at the home About the only useful thing the er. Mra, Harshberger, ha* been suf- • pitied Instead of condemned and ville Sunday returning Monday ac- He took, as his subject. "The Story of Mrs. olive Campbell. feting with sumr.c poison but Is Michigan legislature can now do b The Prince of Wales has now cussed. At that election the voters coinpanicd by her aunt. Mra Wkilk- of Sugar.’* This address was full of! Mr nnd Mrs Leo Monroe nnd some bettor now. to adjourn. The house und scnMe'about fulfilled every ideal ot our gave determined and outstanding er. who is a lady of 96 she always information of interest to lhe worn- Maynard of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ muffed a great opportuniftr to do boyhood except carrying off the evidence that they are in no frame — has a good word and a smile for en and Dr Brock lent hte usual wit .day with their parents, Ardy Owen LENT CORNER^. ;f mind to tolerate political trick- government and placing un a everybody. to the telling of the story. After the and wife. Mr. and Mrs. A. Culms Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond some fine work but the smell of beautiful princess—Omaha World­ cry and jockeying They demanded sound basis. a Dr Brock collerl (or qur,- »1M O|»l q( Bxllle Creek wore oil.. ,,, „„„„„ Sd„d' ,ly 2”~‘ y With patronage and power combined with Herald. concrete, understandable action Tiie governor’s proposal to reor- FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY tlon. tlon-.and and the the women womenresponded resnondedwith with!emoon ernoon cailers. callers. ..... ■ __ * .. _ .. the sly leadership of a meddlesome Those who have lent themselves to gntiize the, state welfare structure lite Union Telegraph Company many interesting Inquiries regarding, Our school closed Thursday. Frl- Mr. and Mr,s Leland Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. George Comfort of All those long articles about mamaklngofthe legislative session only » highly controversial ’ subject with which will connect Lake Odessa -sugars and their uses. [day Mrs pease and scholars had a lieutenant governor wrecked what­ »..w ...v.. u—. 5 „,,u Oku.v,.,, u Kalamazoo spent Mother’s day with Freeport. Sunfield. 1 A " —. A ’ h„ A style .ill. revue n-vu. was w« preaented p;<«q>>«d in m picnic ptolc dinner dliuw at .1 the lh. sen Khoolho „,d M„ m,„i„ ever current of harmony might chlnerV •»“»« u,t‘ ~inatiort of the a• political logrolling t>ce. a dis- the democrat* of the legislature and Clarkevllle. disgusting lot of boy play until this week thought to be a dead Woodbury. Mulliken. Wuodland and which good time was , mammon., hlch members from the different uood an. reported. reivirleri Haminond • ' ' have existed So the best thing the country were written on typewrit- graceful, j must Im- ridden out of the ranks cf isfiue now show* indications of be- Hastings have the poles sent from groups wore the dresses they had Miss Gladys Cairns of Assyria I irvimr rwt/r wmiamJegtolatora can now do Is to go e~—Ban Francisco chronicle. those who entrusted Hum to pubhc Ing tevived. Draplte protests from Clarksville to Mulliken, arjd the line remodeled The general type of thc'fpent Saturday night and Sunday .obll attended the furwral office those who expected them to Washing Ion the lawmaker* still may will soon be tn operatuxi? The offi- old dress was announced and the. with Mr und Mrs Lloyd Owen. !Jf » rSire'n^h?m?tota m.n home. I hose who had a part in A radio crconcr bravely admits he honestly cooperate with Governor follow the "front office ” recommen- cers of the company nre. President, cost of remodeling. Many very! Fred Mowry and wife and Mrs. 'dav Btrait*. sun wncklhk oownior numralcr, pro- u uklnB , y„r to ,lnc Fitzgerald to help him bring about datlon* and pass the measure which W. Elliott; vice-president. Fred plea-'lng dresses were shown which Earl Baker of Richland spent m™ uum Prvr ixn’i u.rii Hu. cram wlll. »id liquid be, pul "oil p.ncy hu ainuemcnl on Icnni'k an economy program promised will consolidate nil welfare activities Heath; secretary. Frank Nlrn*. had been made like new ut a very-Thursday evc'ning with Alger Cox nr 11 toLL oi h’r the lieutenant governor, a supunder one departmental head and treasurer, w J Percival, general *unominal cast. and wife. I 1 " tbo spoil" u— who kepi Ibelr .j.„u bb l « word ol three Sil- From ........................ ............ -...................... “• . ---’ ............... — •* . u rcitnai, general *uposed old line republican, that ha* has thereby effect a healthy saving to to < . perintendenl. G. A Wood; assistant ___________________________ Music during the afternoon » pro, . |P m»ur>. heads and did their best in the in­ tables.—De* Moines Register. permitted hi* election over big nnd the taxpayers of the state - ----- auditor,• gram was furnished ■ ■ byj Mrs. • --L F. • , — '— • Qujierlntendcnt ‘— B. Mourer; terests of constructive legislation cJi>ii|ble men. to get the best of him There 1* one threat, however. That J. J. JJ. Russ Rile?. •KCniiq of Hustings ICitrlne. and o.nr< the tin. Hastings :Maus After nonstop have fulfilled their pledges to the ------ winning --------- <■ -a --------«- dancing --------- °|aown ’prr- «•- «<u»t [down to to sucn such ciuseieni chlselers as a* K> Rejirethat roe the iracrai federal autnonuca authorities win will Rev. a D Grigsby, one of the Junior college double girls’ trio, best of their ability and have noth- competition, a couple had their feet j ^native Bill Green of Hillman and set-up their own relief organization vlce-presldenta of the Grand Ledge The group presented n short play ing of which to be ashamed. It al- examined Yes. ttictr feet—not their hl* insurgent cronies. McNitt of in Michigan and leave the state to Assembly, attended a meeting of the which was enjoyed 6y everyone. moat seems as though some members heads.—Humorist. “JY? Douville of Alpena shift for ttoclf Executive committee there on Tues- About 550 women were In attend. . . , , . .... . Northern Michigan sent those men The Income tax proposal Con­ day on his way to Pittsburg as com- ance for the afternoon program, or the legislature hestltate to adamazing what i»or service to Lansing and northern Michigan tmues to make the headlines A- a mtasiouer to the General Assembly.---------------■* • » —— It’s amazing what poor service joum because they are afraid to re, .. has nothing to be proud of North- substitute for the Hol beck bid Mrs. Matthew Hall left Saturday DELTON. people put up up with1 ,n In rwlaur restaur*lern ­ tum and face their consUtuents— ** pc will pu Michigan stood aghast nt the pas-x-d by the House earlier in the morning for anyextonded visit with Tuesday evening Mi.vs Mary ants in order and they should be! ants ln ord,’r l" “1‘pcar urbane — collection Ji legislators picked out of session, a bill providing for a one Mr und Mrs. Will Hall-'at Prairie Roush and MIm Kathryn Horton cnLife. r if*Wayne county in the Comstock ten- and one-half percent uniform Depot, in­ Ohio. terlalncd at the home of tho latter. ure of office. Now northern Michigan come tax has found its way out of the 15 4-H Club girls taking from . MUDDY MEMORIES "Women don't go in for explnr- hangs its head In shame at the Senate committee Sponsored by Fim YEARS AGO TODAY the first ------------------------to sixth year —------work.--A------bufThese rainy .days of-tale, recall crowd it ha^ sent to Lansing to con- Senator D Hale Brake <R». of’stanRev Carnahan has gone to his fet luncheon was served. memories of the rivers of mud which washed one’ )o* through 73 ariic’e.' tmuc the legislative absurdities be- ton. the measure assures increased boyhood home in Dayton. Ind... Mrs Esther Dunn and Uie Camp nun by the big city fellows—A! exemptions over the Hulbeck bill. where he will remain the forepart of Fire Girls hiked to Prairieville Twp. used to pass fur streets in Hastings ln B hjm<lUw Vx)klUl. {or tt d.„„. Weber. Cheboygan Observer. Unmarried |*ersons would be allowed next week From thence he goes to Park. Crooked lake. Wednesday Now..thanks to concrete, tarmac and An8Plrs Tlm„ $1500 exemption annually; heads of Cincinnati. Ohio, as a delegate from night and cooked their supper out of gravel surfaces it’s possible to go ----------families. $2500; and $300 annually the Lansing Presbytery to the Oen- doors. government EMPLOYES; has for each de|>endcni Hi4. federal. 1 about even in the worst weather An old Yorkshireman found wan..government -----cral Assembly, to convene in that'' — ‘ - ------- stu ’ ­ The 4-H Club and Handicraft Bills of tins kind mean nothing. city the 20th. ... _______________________________ Witliout getting nured in up to the denng in an American town sautne ■'dd*’<1 employes to its payroll” dents In the Delton school will si• Hiirfitn >.t hi- Inst twn veers will* flip Mrs. Jacob Oish. of Lafayette. In- lend the Achievement day al Hashub caps or sinking down above your had no idea how he got there total .........number of federal workers now ready expressed himself as deter- dlana. is spending u few days with Ungs Saturday. . shoe tope if you happen to be walk- Wealthy Americans who impart old- ,jnii<iing at 680 546. requiring $100.- nunedly opposed to any and all her parent'. Dr Roberts and wife Mr and Mrs. J. C. Horton and forms jng. Il wasn’t so very long ago that warld village.' should be careful not ftoo.ooo monthly. *’ ~ . »l.200.000 000 at new taxation. Thursday last John Brock went ( i | Kenneth and Kathryn motored to In-tho dosing days of the session, Galcsbutg and .skated a flve-mfie ' Croton Darn Sunday returning home there were mud holes and pools of to gather up inliabitanu witli them. annually, to meet salaries. These disclosures wn1 made m the legislators are now tuniing ser­ race with J. Harris, champion of by way of Holland to see the tulip water on almost every street in the —Humorist, th»- latest pcrsrihncl report of the iously to the question of tax delin­ that placc. The race was on a small show. * <8 city during the rainy season of the ------ - --------------Senator---Andrew L. Moore rink, the start from opposite cor-1 Mr. and Mrs Harry F. Wortman Now that an airplane engine that ' ' ' , 'C?.^ commission At the -quency. ■ Kuikcib. va-.rr -an>. umr pii'Htiprivate tabulations -x*v. NR». i-u<>iMbv. Pontiac, who wutj m is xvjniicu reputed 10 to un be­ ners. During the first mile, when spent Sunday with Mr\ und Mrs. C. .year; gutters, filledluaru with wicii dirtyurrvy water. formed meat* which isolated the *l nin °n CIU,lor 0)1 ,,as bMn ln‘ showed the lifting of the five per one of the largest holders of tax de­ Brock had nearly caught his oppo- P. Larabee at HasUngs. ’ ventedmaybe somebody will find a rent pay cut stepped lhe outlayfor llnquent land in Oakland county, is nenl. one of the rollers of his skates Milan Otey has been absent from muddy ooze from soaked parkings. use for spirfach juice —Detroit Free Kbvcmment worker employed in the motivating force back of the broke, throwing him violently He school Ute past week because of an with our chocolate flavored product. K RIM-KO Jl has coat money to obtain these PrCks Washington up to $200 000 000 a year major bilLs to cancel Interest and skated the race to a finish, however. Injury received Sunday when he was is equsl in food energy value to standard milk. It improvements But how many 1 ( ’ . «»ir all-tiine high .“mark Eliml- penalty charge*, and continue the falling again, and being beaten one , thrown from his bicycle. ' is rich in calcium m vital for sound bones and ----- 2 moratorium of tax payments and one-half laps. The boys will Harold Struln of south of Fine would care to go back to the muddy Building a splendid modem high­ Two bills proposing to slash an meet again and we understand they lake is In the Delton hospital with a teeth. K RIM-KO is flavored with pure whola road ways of yesterday? way enables the people of-any given estimated $6,000,000 a year from the have settled upon the Jeff rink in broken leg. Chocolate and Dutch Process Coco* skilfully section to pass the scenery at Jto state's income have made their ap­ this city ns the place, and Thursday ^.yle Lrlnaar’s house caught fire blended so u to bring out the true delicious PLACING THE &LAME pearance in tin; Senate. Hie meas­ evening of next week the lime for on the roof Saturday morning, but miles an hour, or whatever the car chocolate flavor. It is pasteurized for your pro­ ures. providing exemptions from the another contest. . .with lhe prompt resjwnse of the will do—Commercial Appeal. tection and accepted by The Committee on Foods ----------nation ol the cuts was cstimat- sales tax. have b«en adopted by the Delton fire department it was cxfriend of ours who keeps in close of the American Medical Association. BRANCH DISTRICT. tlngulshcd with but little damage. Strangely enough, the fellow who ' tl 1,av‘‘ add«d ggoo.iMO 1 month House. In case they meet with Sen­ touch with events at Lansing He KRIM-KO to made of om of . Clista Ray ..... ,«, mlsfiJrMrs. had wlhe never’ talks about his troubles man- j2i.V^vfederBl P"17®11 m Uw CaP‘" ate approval and in case pending' Mr and Mrs. John Howell were in — said that the root of lhe whole 1 appropriations are approved, the 'Lansing Sunday the guest* of the tune io break her first finger on lhe to stay out of them.—Tyler,! nwunm «tat« will <■ trouble in Uie' legislature, partlru- ages • some twelve or ! 1st tor’s mother. left hand one day last week whilo too find arc Uself keeping «’.< P with the climb m the number > nftce“ million dollars short of balThe Mother’s day program given .she waa fixing her fire. il gladly in line with our general larly lhe senate, was patronage. < Texas 1 Courier-Tribune. bg lhe men and young people last Ellsworth Barrett has sold his 120 of fed-ral workers. Treasury’ re- ancln8 lla budget. policy of offering only the beat In I Borne of the younger’members felt' । Before 'Condemning a writer’s P«rt* showed tax colk-cUon* in Thc b,Ils fn question relieve from 1Sunday was fine, and was enjoyed . acres of land out by the huckleberry dairy products. disgruntled because they thought'.(work becauM it is ndt original, thuik M“rrh 01 «®»-748.OOT. compared by a good attendance. । marsh to William Lelnaar. ! '* lw tax such item* as staple 1 1£T. ... . ' . ;*mr» octause h is n« original. thUllC * with $420,103,481 111 March of last foodstuffs and articles used in agn---------------------------------------------„ The rural schools of the neighbor-; A meeting of the Barry County ‘-rxzxrk ________________________ Ik. ...... ___ _ .____ .. .lhe .... ■«««________________ . remain* far _______________________ __________ ___________ ._ ___ . year.o> But the budget and Uidustrtal production, hood attended rural. wa* held, at Del-. [uwwUhed more InOun^ ,oui bkUqre ll>. drtkii™ u" cultural n* W<r»U d by MU. y.»,red H^iHlle may.the track. meet at .ui M.carriers B tMuiTfcwi ’r tl»e family will welcome thu ,out of balance, the deficit for Hie " ----------------------- --- —--- --------- - ------ —----nrJti". uuu.uc UU the current «* Michigan Bar mmetatton. We ire having plenty of rain and. The local I. a 8 served lhe dinner Py****8' ; txland otanlord professor says fiscal year was reported as g2190 - uncc defeated In the House and wheat, oats and hay are looking' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adriansgu and 1 Bo. without any intention ot five hours’ sleep and five hours’ work 16MJMO -Menominee Herald Leader. Ilalcr resurrected by a substitute pro- (good. Harry spent Mother's day with Mr. a wrecking Governor Fitzgerald’s pro- are enough for anybody. Thls’d give tv. "TI—J--------------------------------- posal. finally pdreed bgth houses: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton andand Mrs. Roy Adrianson and family I gr«m or turning Uie present teals-'vou aevm hnur. •« . -j . P popuh,r ’,rlsh Potato" is not and now rests with the execute- Barbara were In Battle Creek Sun- at Battle creek. y h0U” nnd ‘ pUcf 10 ®. true The true potato is Intended to foster ethical practice day the gucata of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Lron Dunning and BA«ve --------asaenwo - ——into —tne -------larce. wmen park, wmand seven seven nours hours in In which which tc to Ulc po’-atn. The misnamed amongst attorneys, lhe measure aeta ,Miaenar. Lea trice spent Sunday with Mr. apd became, ---------wee of-- ------------------the more axnbi-- 1^member • where-you parked -Bor- vegetable wax first discovered in up a state organization of lawyers Mrs. Carol Jones, who has been Mrs. clarence Texter and son 'kt Peru and did not reach North Amer- to which every pradltlioner * Is re- very ill for some Ume is able to be Hastings. Ms or disMutkfied members de- l^r cities star. • jica until mme time in 1700. qulred to belong. -up part of the Ume. 1 ‘H. t. Reynolds motored to Three PHONE 2651 HaatincB, Mkhifan XIOHTIKTH YEAR o«c« al Hutlaci. ■ ' ‘*11 "ii A i csr« fhorii tfirti ZXX1 XZS'b."’ *■ ‘i*™’ »«• 1!X‘ »>“ ba lyn ho ,■ Pungent Paragraphs 13851819 A Quotation ■ru rou •ou JO Xc C H •CULTIVATE THEIR TASTE FOR MILK with Krim-KoyCHOCOLATE FLAVORED DRINK The HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Propr, L 2 c E K P C P F V �IWB HA1TIN0B RANMOL WBPNMDAT, MAT U, UU Beatrice Rodgeni va. Avery RodNashville State Bank vs. J. O. OUnHarry O Mohrmann. receiver of DR. F. A. CLARK the Nashville Stele Rank va John staad. et al. assumpsit. MEETS COUNCIL J. Pitt and Lilly m. Pitt, et al. mort­ Hastings city Bank vs. Richard H. lin. dlvoroe. Loppentblsn, et al, trespass on the gage foreclosure. Dizcugged Condition of Has­ Nashville Stele Bank, vs. Mary 1* Harry O- Mohrmann, receiver of tings Milk Supply— Leedy, MU to set aside assignment the Nashville Stele Bank vs. Whiter Blate Bank of Freeport, vs. ’ John of mortgage and Injunction. Plaque Awarded ------------- - —----Tomorrow, Thursday, the annual Doyle and Rom Doyle, assumpsit. George MUler vs. Claude F. Backs, (OonUnuad from pace one) ORGANDY and SILK Harry O. Mbhrmann. recover <*L F' * OlBrkspecialist meeting of the Barry County Fed­ Thomas Beck, administrator, vs. foreclose land contract. eration of Women's Clubs Is to be the Nashville State Bank vs. WUlard frotn United States Public held at the Presbyterian churih In David R Miller vs. Albert Luke, filephen Karmes, trespass on lhe for graduation, dinner Batey, et al, mortgage foreclosure. Hilton, et al. mortgage foreclosure. He*Hh Service, who recently made a this city with delegates from the parties and proms, made from rred M>ckn n. WlUUm X Belt. Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver of-milk sanitation survey of Barry Jacob Hatton. el al vs. 'Elam at Freeport, Woodland. Mid­ yntnk E Furst, ot al. vs. Henry E the Nashville State Bank vs. Floyd county, informally discussed lhe con­ elute Springer, bill for mandatory injuncfine materials and by one of the dleville. Coats Grove and Nashville Hregnry. el al. assumpsit. o W. G. Smith and Frank Dealer, W. Strickland, fl al, mortgage fore- dltlon ot the Hastings milk supply present. Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver. doine business as Delton Garage vs. Uon. best manufacturers. I closure. with the city council at the regular William Wisner and Ette Wisner There will be annual reports and Fred Kelley, assumpsit. Hastings Building and Loan As- meeting on Friday night. While in election shades, richly trimmed with laee, of officers, and a report of Roy Blough vs- C. A. Curtiss and Rudolph E. Reichert, stele bank- sedation vs. Vernon R. Bumford, et,Dr- Clark's opinion lhe milk sold in the district federation meeting will ribbon and flowers. son, assumpsit. al, mortgage foreclosure. Hastings Is equal to or perhaps belManville Peterson vs. William Freeport. Mlnnlc Wurm vs. William Fuhr.1 ter than that sold In the other Cramer and Earl Strickland, asMld'-lg.-.r. cc=:un!l*c= he haa vUtRudolph E. Reichert, state bank­ el al. bill to set aside deeds. r. c.. Auair. prcaiucni «• oi “ ine sumptdt. •re. trere > mm betir, knl T Minnie E. Hanyen, et al. vs. Nel-)cd. there I* Is a need to for better local »"t.ring commissioner vs. NashviBe Blate Hastings Club, is to give the report Rosa Hollister vs. Dr. F. G. Pulls, Bank. son H. Cross, et al. bill to quiet 11- 1 regulations. The Barry County ot the state meeting. Musical oelccHealth Department maintains sani- lions will be given by Mrs E. C. | Harry O. Mohrmann, receiver. He. CHyde Lee McLaughlin vs. William Nashville State Bank vs. Curtis W. m the matter of the petition of tary control of the milk supply un­ Pultz and Joseph Mix, both of I Conrad, Phoebe Wimer and George Rodney Post, et al. bill to discharge der dty and state regulations, but Nashville. Warner, appeal from Justice court. gage. mortgage. the regulations are inadequate and the noon luncheon John i Jerry Andrus vs. Guy Keller, ap­ Wlll Tobias vs. MAble Tobias,.di-'fail to cover many items necessary J.Following Samuel HeffleLee of Lansing is to speak on | peal from Justice court. vorce. | for the production of a clmn, safe "Michigan's Service for Its Voca- | Fred Mackey vs. Mrs. Ed. Seitier, Clyde C. 61en»ons. state commU- milk. Dr. Clark discussed point by tlonally James J. McVay vs. Peter Fender Handicapped Citizens." appeal from justice court. und EHle Fender, moratorium on sloner of health, vs. The village of point the items that should be cov- Several numbers by the High school I James L. Barker vs. Cora Shop­ foreclosure land contract. Nashvllle, et a), bill for mandatory ■ cred to an ordinance. He said that glee club and a chorus from the bell, trespass on the case. It Is the duly of a dty to see that Naahville Women's Club wlll teaLewis O. Reid vs. Bylvia Reid, di­ injunction. Parker Havens vs. Fritz Schedcn- vorce. C. Carl McOufTy. el al. vs. William its milk supply is safe, and that a ture the afternoon's session. i stlchl. assumpsit. Audrey Van Hom. by next friend, P. Streeter, et al, bill of complaint good ordinance will enable the James L. Barker vs. Wm. H. Und, vs. Sylvester Van Hom. divorce. This shipment of dreases is fresh from (N to vacate decree. i Health Department to better per­ .minced Dy-klo-ri-tltie) MICHIGAN PAGEANT June H. Irland vs. Emeuit J. IrMable I. Peak vs. Walter L. Peak, form this duty. ives complete protccNew York this week. You would expect g XX James L. Barker vs. Carrie Orocdlvoroe. E. J. Friar of lhe State Health lon. Actual t<vt» witiu land. divorce. WAS WELL PRESENTED J to pay 110.00 to S15A0 for such values. Inger. trespass on the case. . Prank Livingston vs. dorothy chaster Peck vs. Lee Brail and Department, at Jhe same meeting. vo moth wortm prove Dorothy LlvThey are made from aU silk, tome with I ■" ' James L- Barker vs. Alvah D. M1J- Ingston, divorce. hat it not only kill* the Lois Brail, bill to forceJose mbit-.presented the Barry County Health .. r ler also known as A. D. Miller, iresFrank Slcntek. et al. vs. Anna gage. Department with an attractive Episodes in tne History of , lying moths, but nlvotha jackets, and sties are from 14 to 52. At »oth worms (which do Adamowaki. clear cloud on title. Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver of .plaque os an award for placing sec-1 n..» !< Our State Interest­ George Dye vs. Richard Loppenho real damage) and Lewis J. Matthews, cl a), vs. Jas- the Nashville State Bank vs. Rich- cond in a state-wide milk scoring OUR CINDERELLA DRESSES in stock at $3.88 thlen, assumpsit. per O. ingly Depicted vcvcnti tho eggi from G. PeKonlng. peKonlng. et al. bill for tem- jard lard O- Tuke, Tuke. et al, al. mortgage fore- contest held in March Msrch of this year. and ! Chancery causes. atcblng. porary injunction. i closure. I — ••* " Those who were present at the j; Woodland Exchange Bank vs. Mina M. Adams vs. William U. Edwin Dodgson el al va. Floyd L. i Central auditorium on Friday eve- ! James E. and Daisy B. Guy, mort­ Adams, divorce. , Abbott, staying of mortgage fore- | z-i . T7 • xi , nlng nnd saw "March On. Michlgage foreclosure moratorium. UGttip riTC uroups gan.” a pageant of Michigan his- ; Wolter Frost vs, Edward R. Law- closure. All our Suita are going at 20% Discount , I Letha Whitney vs. Manville Whlt- rencc and wife, mortgage forecloaByron E- Farwell vs. Prosper O.! ... ■■ ■—■■■ F ,7 tory. werc_dehght«d with the entire Dichlorlcldo ney. dlvoroe. Bernard, injunction to have specific, ; program. The program was divided । CP *’."!* “,uon? | Charles Kenneen et al vs Grover ure. thirteen_ episodes and the en- , Kalamazoo Implement Co. vs. performance stayed. - ■ _____ _____ _______ _jlnto ___________ elothiiig and H cllnc, et wu to foreclose sec­ Margaret chalker el al, bill to quiet George O. Dean vs. Walter O. W. The girls who belong to Ne-Top-:*etnble finale, the introductions to < Ayers and Elwin Nash, ^dinr., ap- Pew Camp’Fire group itad Uie pleas- |the scene* being read by Miss Ruth ' chats, trunks Togan BtUe3 Jn<. v, John B title. Agnes Randle vs. Floyd Randle, poinlment of receiver to conserve: ure of special classes al Pennock McLaughlin and Howard Martin, IJ Sr/’-rk" ’****■ Bresson st al. moratorium relief. assets. I hospital on Wlednesday and Thurs- both of the High school, who did j1 divorce. jSr*01?** 1 In lh® matter of the dissolution of Paulina Bliss vs. D. K. Bliss, di­ Clara R. Bliss vs. Clark O. Bliss, day evenings of last week, when MUs their parte excellently. Their voices J vnwrthntnrn* th* Hastings co-operative Assoda- vorce. they read clearly and un- '. K divorce. Beatrice Blossom superintendent, were good, in.. vapor that penQf IHstlng5i dUaoIutton adding much to the ! v Kathryn Moses vs. James W. John J. Hough and Etta Hough vs. instructed them tn general care of derstandingly. i I Ella McCallum vs. Delton State Moses, divorce. Good and dressy enough for street and enjoyment of the pro^-1 § . Harry Whitmore and Mamie Wlill- the sick, making beds, caring for Interest | B&nk. staying of mortgage fore­ wear, made from batiste, dimity and , |X Ila A. Sears vs. Eldon W. Scars. more, mortgage foreclosure. , babies, etc. The girls appreciate ।grant. closure. divorce. __________ Florence C-_Hughes ______ _____ vs. Maurice ,_________ W. ____ Miss___ Blossom's _ __________ kindness. Nearly three hundred children of v md inexpensive. 1 Beulah Sanderson vs. Theodore Kate King vs. Win. Harold King. Hughes, divorce. । --------------- * a » lhe grades and Junior High school IX light colors. A fine assortment of Sanderson, divorce. , were in the cast, lhe teacher* diQ divorce. Margaret Seager vs. George L. QGUFRNMFNT EXPERT Tin cod iv trifling— only a I Clyde Kershaw vs. Delton State George Dye. receiver vs. Richard Beager. divorce. UUVthNMtmi tArCrl I reeling the episodes. \ Tax Included I bank, a Michigan banking corpora- Loppenthien and wife, mortgage Charles Rowlader and Blanche TALKED MILK SUPPLY Among the famous Indians and tlon, mortgage moratorium. foreclosure. Rowlader vs. Emory B- Thompson ----------pioneer sctUcrs depleted were Chief I Henry Htlt. el al vs. Henry A large group at House Dresses. our Verl U Deeds vs. Marvel M- Deeds, and Lizzie Thompson, foreclosure of oommcnded Work of County Pontiac. Father Marquette. Jean I \ Schalbley el al. injunction to con­ bill to annul marriage. regular good 98c dresses, sizes 14 to land contract. NLcolet. Cadillac. LaSalle. Tecumseh. O serve estate. j Health Dept, and of General Cass. John Pierce. Laura I Guk C. Keller vs. Floyd W. and 52. go on sale this Aft Jennie Echllnaw vs. Mary Cousins, John C. Renkcs, bill to set aside Haviland, a Michigan woman of! i ■n toil tested vapor method. Friday al Dw Mr. Oidley mortgage moratorium. deed. note, and Sojourner Truth, a negro. I < ! Dr. Clark, a government expert on Dougal A. McCallum vs. Delton’ Charles T. Hess vs. Matilda J. and others, who contributed to the I' One group of our »1J5 street.dressState Bank, mortgage moratorium 'milk supply for villages and cities. early life of Michigan. All who |, Hess, divorce. Stella H. Rogers vs. Charles H. came before the council to report failed to attend missed seeing ■ Mildred Roush vs. Wm. E. Roush, Rogers, divorce. fine materials .upon M. mmuolta. of lhe milk isplended , „ pageant, well planned and divorce. The REXALL Druggists | Alice Woodruf! vs. John Woodrun. 'supply of Hostings. He began by wB u-rell executed. Hastings Building and • Loan vs. HASTINGS MICHIGAN . choree. — — -----------------------------------------------commending Dr. M- R- Kinde, head I Edward R Smith and Bessie Smith, (ConUnued from page one> of the Health Unit, and the Kellogg mortgnftr foreclosure. wuTT i Foundation for thrir Interest In this ELDERLY PEOPLE Hasttoqs Building and Lonn vs. nn on hli mttltcr Hc esP®clall>’ commended Arthut A Crothers et al. mortgage out FORM SOCIAL CLUB principle .who preys on his, pUBpr- nidlev who Is the sanitary fol’^lt-.iUrc. |I C1ICIIU> wiu ue wiiJeu uui ui reu.ui■ clients will be wiped out In Michl- englncer o{ the Darry County Health Edward E. Purdy and Cora Purdy, Bnn • Organized a Three-Quarters J i Unit, for his good work In the in ­ vs. Otto G. Ltoslcy and Elzora Linsjustice Potter said that the 6U- 1 Silk gloves with pleated cuffs in navy and Century Club in City |< ley. land contract moratorium. , premP court will appoint competent spections he has made, and is con­ •brown, a beautiful glove at . Henry 8. Shull vs. Lois Shull.! members of the present State Bar stantly making, of the milk supply Last Week ■ divorce. I Association to frame rules and pro- and his insistence upon sanitary Navy, white and chamois Responding to lhe notice in last ' | Hastings Building and Loan va, muigate them which will govern conditions for milk production. He cull gloves ...... M.uv... had ...... week's Banner —about WMV VU V- ' 25 LlUin/ elderly peoEugene 8. Kidder and Gertrude | the consolidated Michigan Bar In suggested that theL government which!!>pie attended a gathering here, lhe J' Kidder, mortgage foreclosure. i the future. A committee will be prepared a mill ordinance, which Fine imported embroidered linen handkerchiefs 3v several hundred purpoKe nurnnsr of which was wax tn nrtronfza a•. I to organize , Hastlpgs Building nnd Loan vs. chosen, who will be given power to'. has been adopted by for men and women, a fine assortment at 19c. 15c and tic , Vcrn E Curtiss and Dena Curtin, । usue subpoenas, administer oaths' cities and villages, which had been 1Three-Quarters Century club. Bev- I I mortgage foreclosure. I and conduct investigations of re- ' found to work satisfactorily. He ex- ieral gentlemen from Battle Creek ; | Elsie C. pirntas vs Delbert Deller, ported Irregularities. The investl- plained this ordinance and suggested were present and told of the alms . that the council work towards its and i purposes of the organization, as ! mortgage foreclosure. I gating committee, when a com“ ' well ns the many benefits of such a .' | George J. Irland vs. Helen M.J plaint Is nude, will submit their provisions as rapidly as they *felt club. All present concluded that it I ■ Bland, divorce. ■ findings which will be subject to re- Justified in so doing. was a very good thing. The Club]’ | Claud Ye iter., guardian for J vew by the supreme court. has been in existence in Battle I; Kick. vs. Edgar L Henncy. injuncThe new bill wlll unite nil at- ELECTED PRESIDENT tion to restrain foreclosure. | tonieys. whether they wish or not. FOR THE 11TH TIME viding a way for elderly people to I; , Lee D. Blackford vs. Florence in tt single unit called the Michigan get together socially and enjoy a! < i Blackford, divorce. । Bttr. Those who do not conform HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Victor Jones vs. Erna Randle et l the standards of the profession 0. W. Jones, Born in Has­ good time. Another meeting for or-, • ganizallon purposes will be held la- J al. specific performance. । wm eliminated from practice. tings, Is Honored by the ter. Rosetta Hummel vs. George R. no lawyer can practice unless he is Nazarene Ohurch Hummel, divorce. I a member of the State Bar. ThereOBITUARY. Charles Causes to Which No Program Has ■ i fore tore the tne Slate state Bur liar will wui become Become a Liiauej Wl wi Jones, juaa. now nu» of Kansas WEST CARLTON. Been Made for More Than 1 Yi — ‘f check • on Its individual Lotiij, Wesley Brockway was bom tear. members. City. Missouri, but who was bom in Mrs. Rex Frisby closed a most suc­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver John­ ________ . Justice Pot.... this »■, ■» city -If., and -rvrl grew <rr»w to tn manhood manhnnH here. here In Salem township. Allegan county. Law causes. jI jT.. n further comment year of school at the Ryan son of Hastings. Forrest E- Jordan et al vs. Pill ter said: "An organized State Bar has been for 10 years the president July 28, 1870, 41xty-lhrec years and cessful school with appropriate exercises Pugh el a), ejectment. '■ a ----------• • ■ • •*-------------। forward step In legal reform, of the Nazarene Mutual Benevolent nine months ago. He was the son ■ The Industrial Co. vs. Leon D. I do not believe in reform by legis-' Association and has been active in of Gilbert and Julia Brockway. His Friday. Jay Blough and family spent Ln the public schools is three yean. , Cool and Andrew Dooley, aasump- lauon in all cases, but I believe this'its affairs. Week before last, at the mothers maiden name waa Julia 1811. measure, with the support of all the;annual meeting of the Association, Eggleston. He was united in marMadison Furniture co. vs. Mike people, will purify the legal profcs-|Mr. Jones was reelected as president rlagc with Miss Llnnle Jane Fran­ GJukkh. assurniisit. — . —. advocnte 0[ nt_ for the 11th year. Charlie was a cisco of Rutland township, Barry I MacleJ and Mary Wielgosz vs. tempt.” | member ol the first, class which county. January 27. 1900. Five years i Michael and Helena Zawackl. as­ ----------------------------I graduated from Hastings High later, in 1905, they took up their sumpsit. OBITUARY. ----------------I school after the High school was residence in Grand Rapids, where C. C. DeCOU, Proprietor HASTINGS. MICH. Boyer Fire Apparatus Co. vs. Myrtle Thurston was bom May 19, orgBnized here. He was a member Mr. Brockway conducted a shoe Freeport Blate Bank, assumpsit. 1868, ar Olivet and died at Pennock of the class of 1877. Rewrites that business. In 1929, on account of til Alfred Moerdyk vs. Ornia Glynn. hospital. May 11. 1935. aged 66 years. l1;e expects to be here to attend the health, he was obliged to give up I1 months and 22 days. She attend-1annual Alumni reunion which wlll: tils business and then lie and his heid On June 7. He ius always family moved to Hastings where he Arnett Auto Co. vs. B. M. Hanson, e«l the township school and for two terms taught in Kalkaska county. retained an active interest . ... et al. assumpsit? in Has­ lias lived ever since. Throughout! Bamuel Rosenblum vs. Claude On June 29. 1884. she was married tings and hi our city schools. the greater part of his later years Tired aching feet are un­ Sparrow and Chas Bourdo, assump- to Henry Trim at Kalkaska, where he has been an invalid and his suf-1 they lived for 13 years, then moving THE JURY LIST FOR ait. ferlngs have been borne with great to Shelby, Oceana county. In 1910, MAY TERM COURT. White Bros. vs. L. H. Cook, as­ necessary. Foot Builder patience and fortitude. His eye­ the family came to Barry county, The list of jurors for the May sight completely failed him towards sumpsit. Joseph Borutka vs. Thomas R making their home .In Hastings. term of circuit court, which wlll con­ the end. He is survived by the fol­ shoes worn during your Thh Chain of Bargain* Klarta Now and Ends al Closing Timo ___ ____ on_____ Monday. __ May 27. ------------has been lowing relatives: his widow, Mrs. Olshewsky and Sophie Olshewsky. Three children came to this home, vene Saturday Evening. DON'T BREAK THE CHAIN—BUY 'EM ALL the oldest, a boy, dying In Infancy, drawn, in recent sessions of the Llnnle Brockway, three daughters, assumpsit. most active hours will pre­ ’ jurors ' have not‘ *"been sum­ Mrs. Thurlo Price of KaUrnaaoo, And Prosperity Is YOURS. Etc. Harry o. Mohrmann, receiver of Lora <Mrs. Adclbcrt Relckoni) who। court *the the Nashville State Bank vs. L. H. died In 1915. and Alonzo, who livesi moned to appear In court until Mon- Mrs. Theodore Tubcrgan of Grand I vent foot strain. If strain i day of the following week. Their at home. Three are left to mourn Cook and C. L. Glasgow, assumpsit. LEADER FLOUR QAc No. 2% can Peaches 4 An Rapids. Mrs. Walker Jackson of J. C Jorgensen vs. Wm. McDon­ her passing, the husband, the son names and townships or districts Grand Rapids, and two sons. Louis has already occurred — see 24% lb. aack ... OO No. 2% can Post's I M*' ald. appeal from Justice court. Alonzo, and Miss Virginia Reickord,, where the Jurors reside are as fol­ W.. Jr., unq Harold W. Brockway, Harry O. Mohrmanji. receiver of the granddaughter, who has made lows: our Foot Expert. CORN MEAL 4 Qc No. 2’/a can Apricots ■ V both of Hastings. There are also ten the Naahville State Bank vs. J. C. her home with her grandparents, Allan, Percy—Yankee Springs. grandchildren, two brothers-ln-law Heavy By nip Fine Quality 5 Iba for the past two years, a brother,, Andrews. Graydon—Maple Grove. and a number ot nieces and Hurd, assumpsit. thsi encourage perfect bal­ Harry O- Mohrmann, receiver of Claud Thurston, of Hart, two nieces., Babcock. Harry—Baltimore. nephews. The burial took place EGG NOODLES OEC SUGAR, Granulat- E 4 c ance and correct poature. BcssYner, Robert—Hastings city. i the Nashville State Bank vs. E. L. Misses Aletha Hill and Genevieve at Oakwood cemetery'. Lowell, on cd— 10 Iba. W I 3 packages CsO Thurston, cousins and a wide circle 2nd and 3rd Wards. Appleman. assumpsit. Monday. May 13. following tiie fuBellinger. Karl—Barry Harry O- Mohrmann. receiver of of friends. Mrs. Trim was a member 2 Cans PETER PAN Stringless Beans25c Boulter, Otis L.—Prairieville. the Nashville Slate Bank vs. R. E of the First Methodist church andI Walldorf! funeral home. Rev. Jshnl of tho W C.T.U. She was a yvondprBrodbeck. Earl—Woodland. Swift, assumpsit. 1 lb. BAKING SODA, 8c— % lb. Package FREE ! Kltchlng of the Presbyterian church, I Craig. William—Hastings. Harry O. Mohrmann, receiver of ful helpmate and a good mother, al­ officiating. Crockford, Joe—Carlton, the Nashville State Bank vs. J. C. ways considerate of others and nev­ KITCHEN WAX 4 Qc BANANAS er wanting to be a burden to anyone. Coleman. Francis—Rutland. Furniss. assumpsit. OBITUARY. PAPER, 3 rolls . . I w Ripe, 4 Iba. Corrigan, John—Irving. Ernest Vermeulen, et al,, vs. Phoe­ Bhe was a very patient sufferer, Patented Fool Guide Itwls Our little daughter, Joanne Ar-' hopeful and cheerful to the end. Fu­ Everetts, Orl—Maple Grove. be Manker, trespass on the caw;. Churn Gold Olec- QQ< lene. came to us April 3. 1035, and I MASCOT DOG Afii Foote, Charlie—Orangeville. neral services were held on Tuesday Howard Martin vs Charles Macmargarine, 2 Iba.. . £3 after a short stay of only one month I FOOD, 3 cans .... £3 afternoon al the Walldorf! funeral Garlinger, Jesse—Castleton. correct waUuag poeldaa. and seven days she returned to live 1 Grinnage. Seth—Orangeville. Fred Childs, exec. vs. Robert E- home, the Rev. W Maylan Jones with Jesus. officiating. Burial in Riverside. Hall, L. D.—Rutland. Prunes, large 2 Iba 19c Brown Sugar, 5 lbs. . . 26c |6urlne. assumpsit. She leaves to cherish her memo-! Harrington. John—Barry. । Nashville Blate Bank by Its recelvry. the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne j NORTH HOPE. Fresh Pineapples, Ige. 19c Creamery Butter, lb. 29c icr vs. Llbbie Marshall, assumpsit. Hoffman. Ed —Baltimore. Mrs. Ous Wurm of Shultx spent , Hyland. Fred—Assyria. OfTley. two sisters, Jean and Elaine, John J. Baltenrich vs. Alfred Eng­ Sunday with Mrs. John Pranshka Johnson. W. Wl—Yankee Springs. one brother. Wayne. Jr., the grand­ land. trespass on the case. jI UUU1JOU „ lvt „. —Hastings city,-1st parents. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Offley | Johnson. Ross CLIMAX STARTING MASH, 100 Iba. Edward J. Woodhams vs. Harvey and family. $2.50 of Hastings, and Mrs. Ida Wood of are sorry to Icam of the seri- and 4th gth-wards Wards. R. Hartwell and Maude L. Hartwell, ■ We ■■ Ilin*,, AnrifrM __ ■■ ’ Lansing. tiie great-grandparents. | ous Illness nf of lltlln little Drihorf Robert Anders, Marshall. Harry—Johnstown. replevin. SCRATCH FEED. . per cwt . ... ■* .. . $2.15 Miller, Floyd—Assyria. Gilbert Verberg vs. Oren A. Davis, who was taken to the University hospital at Ann Arbor last week. tings. aunts, uncles and numerous PURINA ALL MASH CHICK STARTER . . $3.65 Noffke. Oeorgo—Thomapple. Nearly all the children «of lhe relatives and many -friends. She Pierce, Roos—Hope. wuaJald to rest in the - Lakeview Solomon. Glen—Thornapple. • Harry O Mohrmann. receiver’ of Brush Ridge school are sick with HIGHEbT MARKET PRICE PAID for Fooltey. Crrozn and E«O cemetery at Nashville. Towne, Earl—Prairieville. lhe Nashville State Bank vs. Wai- the measles Edyth Welch ot Baltimore and Our darling Utile ongeh Tungate, Floyd—Johnstown. Upon the golden’ shore. Emily Anders of this place attend­ Tuttle. Orval—Carlton. mortgage. ed the Achievement day and ban­ Singing praises to our Master, Wbtring. Vane—Woodland. Singing praises ever more. and GROCERIES Harry o. Mohrmann. receiver of quet held at Hastings Thursday. WE$T STATE STRUT Mr ifnd Mrs. Gordon Thompson Niagara Faits drops 15.000.000 cu­ But how we all shall miss lhe Nashville Blate Bank vs. David HASTINGS — TELEPHONE USI of Shult* spent Bunday with her bic feel of watgr per minute for Our tongues ean never teU, H. Gardner, el al. foreclosure of parents, William Anders and fam- Itn feet in a epan practically a mile Oh help us Lord admit it. mortgage. Thou dotal aU things well. County Federation Here Thursday on Mir TERM moths killed Graduation The Sixes—14 to 20 and the Prices by tested apor method Better Silk Dresses For a Low Price Sheer Wash Dresses for Summer Wear 98 JUST GE POTTER'S DREAM REALIZED Carveth & Stebbins ship Aid oon. us in •1 New Gloves and Handkerchiefs Announcement 59 I should like to have the people of Hastings and vicinity know that I have purchased the McCreery Dry Cleaning establimcnt, Hastings, Michigan. High grade, satisfactory service will be continued. We will call for and deliver in any part of the city, and do our best to please you. May we have the pleasure of your continued patronage? Frandsen’s Store “Exclusive But Not Expensive McCREERY’S CLEANERS and DYERS SHOES Guaranteed Prosperity 19' WALLACE ft n TAYLOR’S SHOE S �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, MAT IS, ltt» and borrow our way out of the de- jlearn that four billion dollars, a sum STONY POINT. prcs’ion There Is not a man who so vast Chat your mind cannot grasp Charlie Barkuff visited friends In believe* \n his heart >-e can do the meaning. I* to be turned over to Kalamazoo last week and while tlist There are dozens of Senators one man and. by him. parceled out there captured a few trout In one of who echo 'I agree with you' In to hls advisers for expenditure. the nearby streams. th-lr heart of heart*. Perhaps Clare K. Hoffman. Cy Hildebrandt Is moving this --------------llrol over Member of Congress, be viewed u -being mada with -------reluc-gBu, gaincu. control over...alluie thei.rmer* farmersofof their party loyally is a little week to the Wm. Mead farm Just othing can stronger than mine. 'enunm Q MAUF AN allotments ot public fund* to special tance. only given because they see America and impose upon them a south of the F. M. church. mound. The 1 and realize Uie danger. ’licensing system. He added: i Referring to the Democratic plat- dUnUULO FIB VC AN­ Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wellman spent That their course cannot continue ■'Imagine a-----------------------farmer who grows-------------------form, he made these observations: Senator Byrd• recently pointed out ----------- ------------------------- --------NUAL TRACK MEET a couple days visiting friends In nothing to ctoae lhe imagination to what happened then! Yet indefinitely has been pointed out, that approximately 40 per cent of a perishable crop waiting for the I "That was the platform mmn upon -----------Olivet last week. not only by Republicans during the unwinding of red tape at Wash­ which we were all elected, ii Eight Rural Districts and the total income of the American Mr. and Mrs. Vanderjack made a ing thousands Of miles away be- । ary, old fashioned method of burial. The Hastings Burial business trip to Ionia one day this N..hnU. VfflM. Par. crate, such as Ex-Governor Al Smith, people during lhe last year was paid fore he can ship a product that । Vault — at little cost — fanner Governor Ritchie, Bainbridge to various departments of govern­ will spoil in a few hours." I promised to pay ns we went. I ticipate ,» will protect absolutely Colby. Wilson's Secretary of Stale, ment In some form of taxation, this Friday Mr. and Mrs Wayne OfSenator Tydlngs said: r,« .ny election awe' On lgM rural Khoob a on rriaay , eigni scnoois ,„ ana ... . _ __ . . Newton Baker, hl* Secretary of War. os compared to b per cent (Mid In "We cannot go on running lhe । ....... then altered - -----from the Nashville vll- ,ne* wllh .........which ..... has ------- .'the pupils 8 w<*ka 0,d baby and Senator Glass of Virginia. 1913. ’He added that the ••adminis­ Government on hot air. on money promises which we made In that |(|ge participated In the *l*rtsd for Lake Odessa and whfn a More recently, other prominent itration's squandering of billions of pulled down from the heavens, j platform.” • fourth annuel truck and field meet plaln sight and become* Democrats, including Governor Tnl- dollars" amounts to nothing short of which the taxpayers will have to I "Unless wc about-face and walk I at Riverside park In Nashville. short distance north of Woodland madge of Georgia, Governor Curley, a mortgage upon all the people's, Mrs. Offley noticed that the baby back toward* sanity, we will rue , ground mausoleum that of Massachusetts. Senator Byrd of | properties and that the only money I ■A billion dollars is treated Just 1 the day and realize that silence There were various activities such was breathing unusually hard so literally "Laata Through Virginia. Senator Tydlngs of Mary- the United Slates Government can the same as If it were a hundred | was not the part of friendship, the ns ball throwing running matches, they went back to .Woodland and Dr. land, have sought to advise the spend on its recovery programs must thousand. aRh S3 If we can spend j, part of patriotism, or the way to s. tanding and running broad Jumps Finnic wasn't In so they called Miss . for boys and girls. During the aft­ drrtaken Inid&t on ita • assist In getting out of the depres-’ (ernoon the rural and NashVille Parrot, a nurse and then Dr. Finnic I sion." / came he took them with the baby to schools pulled off a soft ball game ‘ Of the many promises contained ;which was won by the village, the Grand Rapids and after a thorough In that platform, promises used to score being 12 to 9. The rural examination by several doctors and secure the election of the present schools which participated were the an X-ray they found that It had TELEPHONE X622 . . . HASTINGS. MICIL Democratic majority, well might he Branch, me the Norton, Norton. stnxer. Striker. names. Bames. what is known as a balloon heart have asked. "How many have we Barm in,. QUUIU.P, «l«hn« .nd .'^‘',5^. l!tuJ22 kept?" And the answer would have, died In it's mothers arm* when been, would it not," None?" ’1 BelB"________ , „ , Always, in the House of Repre- ! ORLEY E, KNICKERBOCKER, [about half way home. Funeral wrvI tentative*, when n Republican op- i Orley E. Knickerbocker, Jr., waa Ices were held at the home Bunday ! poses un Administration measure, he bom at Hastings, Mich., on January P M. Burial at Nashville cemetery. is charged with being merely a de- 2. 1922. and departed from this life, Everybody extends their lympathy ■tractive critic and asked what he on May 5. 1935, at the age of 13 to the bereavfed family. । or lhe Republican party has to offer. years. 4 months and 3 days. | Conceding that the Republican H13 entire life has been spent In I party has it* faults. Il has. never- Hastings. He was a Junior high theiess. offered something in Uie ,school pupil at the time of his place of the so-called New Deal leg- [death. He was a patrol leader of (station Republicans suggest, as did Boy Scout Troop No. 75. He was the Democrats when they sought of- 1 well liked by his associates and he flee, a balancing of the budget, as had many friends. Orley was a Senator Tidings says, "a paying as great lover of outdoor sports, going I yoU go." a keeping of promises, the (on hikes and on fishing and hunting ceasing of ftiterference with the small trips. He was a good boy. ever will­ business man. the abandonment of ,ing to lend a helping hand. He the attempt to regulate nature and [leaves to mourn their loss, hl* par­ the production iff foodstuffs, a con- ,ents. Mr. and Mra. O. E. Knicker­ [servatlon of the surplus of food. ।bocker. two sisters. Margaret and rather than Its destruction. | Phyllis, and one brother. Harold, i Read tills—part of an address de- :,and one nephew. Harris, two grand­ llvcred by Franklin D Roosevelt on ! .mothers. several uncles and aunts, Good Quality, Popular March 2. 1930: a large number of cousins, and a i “n» doctrine ot rcouloilon nenaJ A r „ >o. Brandt—Canned Vegehost M of ,friends. A „„ sister. Mary. legislation by 'master minds. in p-cceded him In death several years whate judgment and will all the Bgo He He wll| will be Mso sadly missed Subttantial Savings! 1 |>eople may gladly and quietly by all who hUn i acquiesce, has been too glaringly I ______, e r ________ Stock ap Now for Camping and Cottage Vacation ■ apparent at Washington during ---------------------------NORTHEAST CARLTON. , these last ten years. Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo No. 2 । Were it possible to find master Decker's Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs. minds,' so unselfish, so willing to Lloyd Endsley and family ot Fowler­ I decide unhesitatingly against their ville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lower No. 2 । owp personal Interests or private and children of Lansing. Mrs. Town­ Can* prejudices, men almost god-like In send of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. their ability to hold the scales of Lewts Daniels and family and Mr. No. 2 I Justice with an even hand—such a and Mrs. Fred Decker. 1 government might be to the inter­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eliott of tidbits I ejti* of the country. Flint spent the week end with his DP A C PREPARED FROM I But there are none such on our parent* and other friends here. iLnO DRY PEAS I political horizon, and we cannot Mr. nnd Mrs Elwyn Hayward of expect a complete reversal of all Delton visited her parents. Mr. and No. 2 the teachings of history." Mrs. Scott Lydy. Sunday. Mr. and Yel. no sooner was he elected than, Mrs Dale Quick and Louisa Lydy of ROYAL No. 2 Ignoring those who made the Demo­ Battle Creek visited there In the aft­ KEIFFERS Can cratic party, those who had labored ernoon in lhe campaigns nnd won the vic-' Vaughn Lydy—of __ Maple r—_____ Grove ____ was HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE 2530 lory which placed him in his office, home over Sunday. the President began to call around Carl Olmstead from CCC camp ol, him those who were known succes- Trout Lake Is home for a few days, CREAM No. 2 slvcly ns the "Professors,” the' 'BraUitrustcn.the "master minds” STYLE ds Can. and now. as the "brainstormers." ,listening to. guided by, them; ignor­ ing the men of experience, chose No. 2 with records of |>erfonnancc. of ac­ complishment. of deeds. EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD Value And now read this, from page 541 On the Large Size Can •* x-k No. 2 of lhe book of Tugwell, one cf Cana Roo.M.*velt's "master minds " No. 2K SIZE CAN. "For many.years, the technical No. 2 | task of devising plans for rcgulating our complex economic inter-1 csts was too difficult to attempt.' But today we know that this is I no longer true, for Russia lias • SPAGHETTI shown Hint planning 1* practlcablc." 22ot. nr W'hat do you think of It. you' Cans PURITY BRAND folks of the Fourth Congres- 1 sional District? One of the men I in charge, one of the "master I minds ” using Russia a* his yardI stick, a* his pattern? And this is I Tall ■Democratic doctrine I From the Washington Herald of I May 11, 1935, the paper of William SWEET and Tall I Randolph Hearst, tiie President'*! TENDER N< Cans persona) friend and political sponsor.1 we quote thLs: "Russia—groveling in degradatlon. terrorized, oppressed, starved ■ and dead to even the hope or as- • r* T""1 r’ THOMAS SPECIAL I plration for freedom. I I I I4 K t4 T4 Fre,h- Ful1 Flavor This Tugwell speaks of the dlf-* V-/ VX 1. < (3 Lb«. for 53c) LB. Acuity in attaining the -expert- ; mental habit of mind.' He explains It as due to the unreasoning, al- j most hysterical attachment of ccr-1 lain Americans to tiie Constitu-1 lion.' 1 1 —* IX Hard Kan>a> Wheat I It is such disloyalty, of which we 1 «o often get glimpses tn lhe New | Dealers, which accounts for the changed public attitude toward the New Deal itself. Thoughtful Americans are fed up with these overcapitalized fak- 1 to save their party and I necessarily be derived from direct I Itepreseniaiive Clnrs* Vdare President, th0 government from ita folly. taxation. All of these last named gentlemen Secretary Whllace has admitted Hoffman Comments liave everything to lose, nothing to that the AAA was a "political ex- ' galn, by their disagreement wllh the . pedlency." Senator Byrd pointed out '‘toi------------------------President; hence, their criticism may that Secretory Wallace now seeks to I (Continued from page one) The Sunken Grave N Hastings Burial Vault NATURE’S HEALTH AND FRESHNESS SEALED IN Roy Thomas, CANNED Proprietor Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Col FOO NOW! C.THOMAS STORES H'PRlCt PINEAPPLE 2 c.t.15c PEARS 10c CORN Q 25c TOMATOES 1 UC MACARONI 3 Lb‘ 20C OLEO 2- 27c PEAS 12c TOMATOES <™r 3 SPINACH SS. 3 BEANS 3 3 LIMA BEANS 3 KIDNEY BEANS 3 CARROTS oXv BEETS ST* 3 SPAGHETTI 3 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 BEAN SPROUTS 3 APPLE SAUCE & 3 SOUPS pLgetable 3 PORK & BEANS 3 MACKEREL 3 HOMINY 3 f\ 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c Clyde Wilcox, The Florist On Thursday May 23rd 25c 25c 25c 18c CI TD “BEST YET” PRUNES MILK We specialize in the filling of memo­ rial urns and baskets for the ceme­ tery. Each commission is given pains­ taking care. Our assortment of blooming plants and combination plants is the finest we have ever carried and our prices are very reasonable. 24>/2 lb. Qtc BAG cZ<J 2 15c Let us have 0one wllh the antics of the Brainstormers! Let u* have done with their parrot speeches and dunce-bom proposals' Let us get down to tacks! Release the constructive, posl-j tlve forces in which American life' is so rich. Mr President. They I are tugging for outlet. There are plenty of men who! could genuinely assist you and not. lead you into the bog. . Cull them around you! They wlll I bring confidence to your side. Cease fighting your country's strength. Encourage it—don't dis­ courage it. Release its saving and abundant energies. Let the United States function! EVAPORATED Q DEFIANCE or Tall CANNA Brand *J Cam 1 fYc 1 £/ FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES CAMPBELLS BANANAS—Ripe and Delicious 4 lbs. 19c ASPARAGUS—Home Grown 2 lbs. 25c Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, New Cabbage Strawberries, Tomatoes and other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at Reasonable Low Prices Tomato Soup 3 Can. 20c Tomato Juice 3 Can. 20c KELLOGG’S JELLO Swansdown 6c 28c IVORY SOAP 2 B...1U CAMAY SOAP b., 5c American Family 5 B... 29c WHEAT KR1SPIES 2 a.... 25c Pound Pkg. 14c EGG NOODLES Q7SALAD DRESSING TRI-POINT QUART /C S. O. S. FREE SINK TRAY with on. box TOD1 1 Qp 1 UU JUNKET MIX For Making k. Cream Vanilla. Chocolate, Maple 1 UC C. THOMAS STORES «« WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS. MICHIGAN If you have the Independence and Insight to do this, your troubles will quickly lessen—and so will those of your loyal and I much-enduring fellow country­ men" ' — I The above quotations are not my statements; they are made by the President's friend. Peeking to rescue him. to set his feet on lhe right road, the road to real, honest prosperity and security. Yet. In spite of ail this good ad­ vice, the steam-roller goes on and j resen la lives pass, in some form or other, new legislation increasing Uie power of the "Brainstormers." giving them more of your money to waste. And lhe end is not yet. Wc now Valuable souvenirs of the occasion will be giv­ en with each purchase of a pair of shoes on Thurs­ day, Friday and Satur­ day of next week, our AIso, whether you buy shoes or not you will re­ ceive a useful gift if you visit our store on these There will be opened at Elast State street, in Hastings, a new Brownbilt Shoe Store. One of a group of independ­ ent shoe stores featuring only Brownbilt and Buster Brown shoes. You should be particularly interested in this new store. It will put at your disposal shoes of the highest standards in quality, style and comfort at low, popular prices. Do not mistake our meaning. We will carry every type, fash­ ion, kind and size of footwear worn by any member of the modern family. » Brownbilt shoes for men and women and Buster Brown shoes for boys and girls are nationally known—are fa­ mous for their 100^ leather construction—are worn by hundreds of thousands of men, women and children throughout the United States. We earnestly desire your patronage. The store building has been refinished throughout giving you a clean new place in which to shop. Our entire stock is brand new and the most recent style successes are being shown. As stated in the beginning this new store is to have its for­ mal opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. Next week’s issue of this paper will carry another advertisement which will be of interest t^ you. Also, handbills will be distributed giving you further informa­ tion about this new store. Watch for the handbill and the next adv. Plan on attending the opening. CRUE’S Brown bilt Shoe Store HASTINGS MICHIGAN �Mn. Ruble Kelley of Kiliunuoo Social Events and Personal Mention Mias Mabe) Hall and Harry Stauf­ fer of Lowell were Sunday guests of Miss Katherine Humphrey. H. H. S. GRADUATE GETS SCHOLARSHIP Michael 0. MoPhariin to Continue Beiearch at I1 ■—■■■■■■■■ KNEELAND McNULTY RECEIVES HONOR American Legion Auxiliary Activities Elected to School Ooimcll of St. Thomas Ohuroh Gi Mra. Harold Swanson and son Roy Henney ha* has gone tp TLansing aming on his brother, Next Tuesday evening. May 31, Choir School Heidelberg-, Germany Richard of Big Rapids and Mra. to work. the member* of the American LeMichael O. McPharlin, a graduate gion will entertain the Auxlllarv at Hiro «hool m Um oUm Fa™ Sr .1 “ Mr. and Mrs Hobart Gam and or church in New York Qty. a school paper. “The loneer," is published, MPAjJr™. Mm. WUMhj ,OodtX B..U. CrmW. Uc Creek were Sunday guesta of Um unl.mll, ol Heid.lWrr. Oor-1 OMlnnui. A -M1A1 Um. -Ul lol- and in the last issue appeared the Frank and Miss Lettie Gam. spent Bunday in Hastings. following item cf interest to many many, and will take hia first year of |q* supper Ml*s Marcia Amer visited friends c. Keller re­ Dr. and Mrs. Guy Guy. CHasting* people, who extend con­ medicine there, it was announced. • • • Mra. Mabie Clark spent Sunday in Grand Rapids over th* week end. turned Ttiaadsy afternoon from a '*“•.J”: I On ThundA, erenUK u Um re«- gratulations: In Jackson Sunday und called on Ml** Margaret Merrick was home I week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clar- with her mother at Lakeview. "Kneeland McNulty of Form fl has medical education next month nt ular meeting of the Auxiliary the from South Haven over the weckjence Weis* (Mac. «.«>«> Keller) w of ttesmMemJohn Dawson was a guest of his mother, Mr*. Barbara Franck. Duihafn’. d Juntor H’tng The Menn- been elected to the School Council, phis, Tenn. They also attended the Grand Rapid* relatives Sunday. Mrs. Albert Alton returned on nils is an unusual honor for a new Craig Sage of Schenectady. N. Y.. annual1 Oc Cotton Carnival while there. ‘.i=r. OzrrdTi: Ml&s Rosalie and Lewi* Cascadden Monday from a week’s visit in Kal- wlU «al! from New York In October ln< of Poppy Day,” directed by Mra. boy. Kneeland entered the school During the »ummer. Mr. McPharlin Adelbert Cortright. Those having vWted hl* father, Jo*. Sage, over the (| Mra. Mary cooper, who has been 8Pc,lt Saturday in Grand Rapid*. _____ .-27 r, Sayles. Ilene Rog­ will be either at the nniveraltv University nf of a- _part Ispending ------ wRh her yf. an{j Mrj. Lyk ap(.nt arer-.Ethel week end. the winter with Mr. and Mrs Lyle Scudder spent Julia Skillman and other friend*. School clows on Thursday. June Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsend New Hampshire or Harvard Univer­ er* and Marjory Norton. There will fl. and Knee land will then return to Edmund Knickerbocker of Lan-(daughter and ------------husband.- a.-, Mr. and Sunday with her parents in Holland. ------ ----- — and family of Lowell called Sunday sity completing special studies In be other Interesting features on the slng visited Hastings friend* on Mrs. Herbert Freeland, left on Sal— ■ “ organic chemistry. —7; —7T~—--------Clark Welker, of Uie A- and P program. Wednesday. to see their grandmother. urday for Rochester. N. Y.. to visit staff, spent Sunday at his home In evening Mrs, Priscilla Oo*ch, who Is 1)1. Mr. and. Mra. Bari Coleman and relatives before going to her home Ionia. Z It U expected that Mr* Thelma EPWORTH LEAGUE Mrs. Vera E. Silva and daughter, Duke University medical school out son* went to Ann Arbor on Saturday ' Mr*. Floyd Buskirk Is spending Veda Mary, of Grand Rapids visited of 6A00 applicants for enrollment in Webster and Mrs. Marie Schrumpf to attend a wedding. GIVES PLAY FESTIVAL. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Breidenitein Miss Ruth Robson spent the week of South Haven called on their the week with her moUwr In Baltic her sister and other relatives here the fall and he will go to Heidelberg ’of Niles will be the guests of the Three one oct plays were present­ Creek. _____________ as a Duke medical student on leave Auxiliary in the near future. niece, Mrs. Clarence Bump. Satur­ ed by the Epworth League at a play Miss Alice Batea of Marshall spent j Mr ftn«l Mr*. George Bprister of of absence for one year. Arch Robson, of Jackson. day afternoon enroute to Ionia to‘ Bunrtav with festival held In the Methodist mnikee Ue-. a Battle Creek were hrrw Ratnrriav Mr. and Mrs Arthur Haven and visit their daughter Charlotte, who Sunday with her mother. Mr*. Alice Battle Creek were here Saturday During hia prc-medlcal training. TUESDAY LUNCHEON church parlors Tuesday evening. The to attend the burial of Mrs Emma Mr. McPharlin has conducted out­ Mra. Erma Gardner visited relatives teaches in the Ionia High school. Bates. AT CLUB. „ . COUNTRY . OOOOA AIM.- ro*AAU»V jlBU uy Will. in Onondaga on Sunday. standing research In histology (mi­ Mr. and Mrs. R. J McCreery vis­ J. Burton of Colon. The opnuns luneheon oi U m Hu-1 oedd Howord. directed Uy Mln Mra. Edith Bechtel and Dorothy Mra. Christina Eupcr of Wood­ croscopic anatomy), and was award­ Un» Country Club will be held on Mr. and Mra. Howard Black and Joan Bump accompanied them to ited relatives in Detroit over the ]n „ „„ jxnuore land and Miss Hulda Euper of Fow­ ed lhe scholarship as a result of this family of Sunfield visited hl* moth­ Ionia returning on Sunday. week end. Moy 11. The lAtUre nrey1Hereto Ansell. Sean DeVrtre. lerville were Sunday guests of Mr. work. He will continue his research Tueed.y, er. Mra. J. F. Black, on Sunday. —in new white stripes moke their rejereauoni with Mr,. .RuUl Wlr,Uow. Mary Lou BurMrs. Anna Cheeseman and son and Mrs. Howard Hewitt. day ftom a ten-day visit wlUi'ChlCharles Rosm. phone Uh Thu u ,00,^ Irene Reynold.. Erma Waand patterns, Mr. in colors and Mra H. H. Wykom Emily McElwain visited friends In Earl and Mrs. John Norton and cago relaUves. u. be 0 bualneu meetlns when pto>|l0„. u<„ done b> reuomea ol um daughter Evelyn of Maple Grove Indianapolis, Ind.. were guests of EfctrolC from Friday till Sunday. of blue, canary yellow, CASSIDY—CLARKE. Mrs. Winifred Maus from Kala­ lor Ute year, prosrem will be dU- „,d very well preaentod. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. mazoo was a guest of Mrs. Mary i his mother at the home of Mr. and waa "Little PrhonFrom the Saturday Issue of the eoaud. AU membera orsed to al-' yp, — brown Clarence Bump and family. Callers visited her moUier, Mrs. Phyllis Rey­ Brook* Sunday. —---------------------- —■- ——— Grand Rapid* Press we copy the tend and pleaae make reaervaUons collCenUns the Kory ol Bee people in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. nolds. of Ann Arbor last Tuesday. Melrai pvenuee and lamily ol' “r •“ h* following article concerning m nn eicvaior Between noor Miss Marlon Lamphere at Char­ George Maurer and children. Mr. Boule creek apenl Sunday with Mr. S’Vr “"<1 NM1 marriage of Miss Kathryn Clarke, modern apartment. Acting In the lotte was here Friday to attend the and Mrs Fred Young. ,Fuh ot ,,an«or guests of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W iplay were Virginia Boyes. Betty H. H. S. ORCHESTRA TO Michigan pageant at Central school. daughter. Margaret, and friend of Mr. and Mra. Harold Phillips are' Mrs' Roac Trc8°. Clarke, to 8. Mallory' Cassidy: Dowling. Mr.- — and- Mrs. William Mrs. Donald Van Zlle has returned |.. — — -------- - in New York City wlierc the former D®£ M . GIVE FINAL CONCERT A southern honeymoon through to her home In Detroit after a visit' M00™ *«d daughter. Margaret, of went on a busines* trip. Mrs. R Ray Neeb and son Mrand Mr* — N~.h Tennessee. Missouri and Kentucky In new Hastings High school orches-' The third play was ’ Men. Women with her uww«.. mother. Mrs f* Twp and Mr CTT and JMrs. W. w.M, «cr au*. Jolm juiui Gooduuai- ’1Io ^TaLJls^ —" ”J.’ " ’ , Mr*. Mamie Manec and daughter I from Blissfield and Mr. and Mrs. has been chosen by Mr. and Mrs. 8. traThe -In—, OzvaWV. Uaumv will present ita last concert of | and Goats” presented by Hugh Kelcolors of sea blue, ma­ J*®r ,______ u f and White .pent Meryl Neeb and daughter called to Mallory Cassidy < Kathryn Louise the school season Bunday. May 26. ly. Steve Johnson. Bradford HinckRobert Field was home from Al^®,,®®u*d ,Sunday in orand Rn.rfd. Grand Rapids" *““* ** their grandpother. Mrs PrU- Clarke) who will leave following a roon, brown, in quality Thls *-111 be the last concert in ’ ------------------. — . ley. Suzanne Sumner and Edna bion College over the week end. B™dneld- Ohio, on account of the Mra. Ellen Helrigle 1* spending CUiL°°£.h B rccepUon to be given at Country which nine of the present senior Shultz having a* his guest, Fred Living- -’^rious Hines* of her mother, Mr*. , ,two week* with her daughter. Mrs broadcloth, woven and "p House after the wedding ceremony &ton । Margaret Mummcrt. who died Wed- ' (Clair Emerson of Sturgis. Freshmen college students pre**’’’ ? n' 1111(1 Saturday afternoon In the chapel member* will take part. It will also printed patterns— xMra. Whiter Mansfield of BatUe n**1®/ evening, May 8 Mr Royer Mr. and Mrs Russell Kanlncr ron D*Vld- M1m Beulah Severance of St. Mark'* church. The couple be the last concert to be directed jented a musical program between by Wesley Logan, as he Is leaving the playa. Of DetroH’ Creek was the guest of her parents. ®?d d«u«hter> Grace. Agne. and ,were Sunday^est* oTmy JSX ’and B"ban*-Va" will be at home al 320 Henry-av. Hastings to go lo college. Mr. and Mrs. Aivah Beeber, over|WUma and granddaughter Cath- <Carl Wesplnter. Jr., of Detroit. I were MoLh Mother Day »' guest* al ,K the *r’*s nav “"•< •» - ('after June 10. Sunday rtne drove there to attend the fuhome of Lemuel Severance. The program wlll begin at four C. W. CLARKE HOLDS PER ­ Mr. and Mrs Warren Wilcox and , Rev. H. Ralph Higgins officiated o'clock In the afternoon In Central Mr. and Mra. E. C. Sackrider of 1 neral Saturday returning Sunday ! Mrs. May Townsend spent Moth­ FECT CRIBBAGE HAND Mrs. Royer remained in daughters of Jackson were guests of 1 er’s day at the home of her daugh- .at tin* service which was read In auditorium. Admission will be 10c. East Lansing were over Sunday evening. “ “ -----------------*" Hasting* relative* on Sunday. / the presence of relative* and imme­ One of the rarest events in cribWinona Brooks, violin; Bernard guesta of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bradford for a few days to help Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges and ter. Mrs Alonzo Decker, tn Carlton. diate friend* before a background and Collar settle the estate. Emerson Royer Mr. and Mr*. Decker's daughter and Hammond, tuba; Irene Shcllcn- bage. a perfect hand of 29 point*, Ketcham. son were guest* of her mother. Mrs ‘ of palms and fems. The bronze was held by C. W. Clarke of Has­ . Sets, Kippy Kits, Paja­ son-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd End- | barger. violin; John Chandler and Mrs. John A. Wooton and Miss went for her today. Wednesday. Cusack, at Ionia. Sunday. »iey. nao Just just re- I ®,Ur T? "JT1 w,th Howard MarUn. trumpets; Viva tings in a game played at the home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones and Mr. Frances ' sley. oi of rwwiervme. Fowlerville, wno who had Helen Michael were Sunday guests Clair Emerson and sister-in-law. ! mas and Sox — ail in ? *2*P<n?8Ons’ Eas‘*r ,,Ucs *nd fimith. Howard Ferri*. Robert Phil­ of a friend here recently. Charlie of their sister. Mrs. James Caldwell, and Mrs. Allan Hyde spent Bunday । Mr*. Jessie DeVos. spent the week turned from California were also 1 baby's breath. guests there. bah*k hr **,h In Holland. lips and Evelyn Lowell, violins, are was dealt the five of spades, five of beautiful gift sets. - Let of Hesperia. (end In Sturgis with Mrs. Emerson 1 A long white lace gown In the re- lhe seniors who will play In their diamonds, five of clubs and also Miss Thcressa Bechtel spent Sat- ;' Mrs. John Dawson made a busi­ Mrs Agnes Fisher is expected our new merchandise j gency mode was worn by the bride, held the Jack of hearts and he home today from Battle Creek where urday evening and Sunday in Lan­ ness trip to Charlotte Tuesday. Mrs. । who was given In marriage by her turned the lieart five to give him help you in your selec­ she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. sing and Detroit. Maude Schompf accompanying her. | father. Charles W Clarke of Has­ MITE BOX PRESEN­ the maximum count. Karl Johnson and family. Ve?‘!r un.oa.cr o. Gardner «■ H. Chidester of Madison. | tions. Manv cribbage enthusiasts play tings It was finished with a TATION SERVICE. Mrs. Edith Bonnell left Saturday -----------—-— --------—, .. j . , . , , . S ---- ' TT».. npeui '>»nKir ' “»wee* *”l**in ‘ «“wiin > •>•»nt*»“ \ starched white lace collar, a short for a lifetime without holding this NEWS NOTES FROM THE for a two weeks’ visit with friends at | her home In Angola, Ind., on Bun- parents Mr and Mr* G F ChldesEleven representatives of Em­ iwrfecl combination. It is as rare train and a Jacket with cape sleeves. hcr former home at Fife Lake, and day, returning that evening. ! ler ' ... COUNTRY CLUB. She wore a hat of starched white manuel church school attended the a* the thirteen of a kind hand at wlll also visit in Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lahr. Mrs J.' Mr anjj a„_._ G a--------annual Mite Box Presentation serv­ bridge. and Mrs. T Thomas mm age A group of women are measuring 'lace, also in the regency mode, with ice held at Kalamazoo on Sunday Mr*. Robert Burch and grandson. T. Lombard and Mr. and Mra. Floyd of Ornlld Rapid* visited visited Mr. Mr”and and — •* Zov Hubrrt. retumrel re, Monday I Oaakell wore Bunday kureu M Mr. Mn J M. TomrindI over Uw wSk the windows at the country Club point* predominating and carried afternoon. Cyntheal Reed and Mary DOYLE—BARNUM. j hand bouquet of white roses, gar­ Elizabeth McNulty making the pre­ frevn oa fu'.i .. ■ from two nwabe' weeks’ ..lall visit vflll. with uMr. wrvrd and anrl and vfr* Mrs. F E. Tl B. \Jtnrr» More of MarvKoll Marsliall. । preparatory to making a new set of U end. The marriage of Miss Margaret denias and awalnsona. Mrs. Edith Bechtel. In company Mrs. Noble Caln and family of Chi­ sentation from the local school. Barnum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Roush of Kal­ curtain*. This will be a very fine For her traveling ensemble the cago. J*Jr' and ?‘5rs Bre‘de*1- uuuuuu amazoo were were gucsui guest* ot of ms his parents parents. i improvement. bride chose a navy blue sheer suit Those who attended from here were, Walter Bamum. to Terrence Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pate and ‘Jf.J fL’SSJS'IlIiitr' TJ’ Mr » lhe Rev. and Mrs J. A. McNulty son of Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle of children. Laurence and Mary Eliza­ with lhe latter* daughter in Ionia. Sunday. Chester Jukes of Middleville Is ■with a white bow trim, white acces­ and Mary Elizabeth. Miss Sara Freeport, waa solemnized at St. Row­ Clothing and Shoes beth. of Detroit, were guests of for Mothers Day. ( Chester Hodge* leaves Sunday for another out-of-town member who sories and a corsage of gardenias. Bchadcr. Cyntheal Reed. Mr- and Mrs Richard L. Wheelock of Ply- Mrs. Otto Haavind. Maurcne and church Saturday morning. May 11. Mr and Mrs. E- C- Edmond* over the Guwte of Mra Mary Severance LansUlg where hc wll| aUcnd thc has Joined the Hastings Country for Men and Boys ‘mouth, Mass., sister of the bride­ week end , Ttav Club. • Melvin Haavind. Paul Bates and John Dillon officiating in the pre**nnual convention of Michigan groom. was rnUtroM of ceremonies, Jack Donley. At Kalamazoo they and Mrs. Gcrsham Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mulder and, Day. uere ----- Mr. ------------------------ jo-ejerg HASTINGS ence of the immediate families. The wearing, a long gown of navy blue family visited relatives In Grand'Severance and Adelbert Relckord of 1 mr Mismer ana In spite of the cold rain Sunday , were Joined by Miss Gertrude Bent ­ bride was attractively gowned ini Mr. andof Mrs. Will Mishler and mousseline de sole with a large blue Rapids on Sunday. Mis* Dorothy, MiddleUie. Mr* Elizabeth Rclckord daughter B?wrKTli “ ^re Bun, a foucaome of golfing enthusiasts navy blue taffeta with matching ac- J Simpson returned with them for a'of a’of Lanrinx. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Wm. Wrn. 8evBev- day- guests 11 ?. inhn ’consisting of Dr. Houghton. Dr. 'leghorrfhat and a shoulder corsage leySlmrwon J. ” of Mr anaMr* 1 cessories and carried a prayer book.i week's stay. ।erance and family and Della Louise 1I(iVcrmir Jonn (Swift. «~ira Burdette vWadd and C. E. of sweet peas and sweetheart roses. ELECT OFFICERS. She was attended by Miss Valente' . Hocvcnalr. Mrs. Clarke of Hastings, mother of Mrs. Clara McLachlan of Bay City Blankenburg of Battle Creek. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Lout* Miller were!। Ford splashed their way around nine ,the bride, wore a flowered chiffon Twenty-three members of the .... Doyle, sister of the groom, who ware, lias been slaying at the home of her 1 Mr. and Mrs. o. D. Hail, of Benholes. Henry Sheldon and Les HawBlaines* Women’s Hospital Guild a blue suit and hat. Don Taffee was. in shades of mauve and purple with daughter and husband. Mr. tr.d ,„.u wnui |thome also wouldn't permit the were guests of Mrs. Louise Buchner groomsman.' A breakfast was served Mrs. Harold Poster, while the latter guests on Mother’s day. Mr. and a!lcl Sunday weather to interfere with their play. .a mauve hat and an orchid corsage. on Monday evening at her home I Mr. Cassidy is the son of Mr. and was in the hospital. |Mrs. Lyle Hall and son Harry of r^_ ---1 I day evening at the Kellogg hoM Dr. and. Mrs. George Lockwood Car! Wesplntcr. however, decided -K'rs. 8. R. Cassidy. His mother near Sunfield, Dinner was served al Waildorff following the ceremony. Mrs Willard Perry.. Mts. Frank ' Monroe. Mr. and Mr* C. B. Bhlm- , that two holes was enough. In the ( Mr. and Mrs: Doyle went on a i in Battle Creek. Dr. Frederick H. lhe Methodist church and lhe busi­ Hoes. Mrs. B. A- Perry -id and ’ Mrs. mln and son IbTryTSrv-tt Jerry, QrvlUe iaSu. Knight. molhSX'Tc SW afternoon when lhe weather was a ,wore a charcoal print with a blue ness meeting was held at Mrs. short wedding trip to Benton Harbor 1 Taylor of -this city was honored by Miss Jumbla CHy Imi W ,,lkCr’ ul co bit clearer several foursomes batted and white hat and a ashoulder Robert Martin were calledH tn to rvylyui Colon I1 Robert Robert Wall Hall. nKcar Oscar Wall Hall and and Miss j “uu,uc‘ cor- Buchner's home. Officers elected for and will make their home on the' being elected secretary-treasurer oi on Wednesday by the serious illness) Alice Carlton of Lansing, land Mr. ■ Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Weycrman In d„„ U.. i ‘be association for the coming year. Um? coming year were: Miss Jennie Doyle farm near Freeport. of Mrs. M- H. Burton. and Mrs. John Visser oil Grand , company with Mr. and Mr^. George Those present from out of town Congratulations. McBain, chalnffan; Miss Ruth Farr, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burton and 1 Rapids. A blind bogey event which has i Young and George H. Amiable. Jr. vice-chairman; Mrs. Chas. Paul, were. Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle ol --------------- «o * ■'« Ml** Ruth Unn Handy were Qn Bunday town Grantl proved very popular, will be carried A white motif is being used in the TLZIrc Onjh Hu '"??* nHny 1■ Those ThfMLA from out —of * tC ”“tt attending' secretary; Miss Florence Bump, Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood BarSURPRISE GUARDIAN guest* nt of Kfr Mr. .nd and'Mr*. David Vail Val'l j the funeral M>rvlre« services for Mina Miss Mnr. Mar- I Mr^and‘-'Mra GotL* nf over tor another week, according to flowers on the bridal table at the tnwH.fl Uh rtaudd **u,*“Arthur . . ow BIRTHDAY reception at Country House with treasurer; Miss Rase Clark, birthday num. Mrs. Homer Fox and daugh-■ of Muskegon, Miss Handy remaining garet Booram were Mr. and Mrs. Northvll|e wrrc BundRy RUe,u of Eddie VanPopcring. fund treasurer. Miss Grace Edmond* ters. Jacqueline and Jeraiec. and Mond. v evMiliw thr ____ bouquets of mixed flowers about the for a visit of several day*. Louts A Thibout. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Mr, 8 °’ Mond*y evening the montbMi Is to be the hostess on Monday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barnum of ( . Mr. .nd Mn. CMW Hnih uM Orin., Mid Mix K.U, Thlboui of ,l” ret“ra'a John Ketcham is still leading in rooms. Out-of-town guests attend­ ning. June 3. the date being a week Jackson. Mrs. Nettie Kollar and Mr. i01 ‘he Ne-Top-Pew Camp Fire group Adelbert Heath were in Albion on Gnu1d Rapids. Mrs. Frank Palmer Mr ttnd M Wcldon Bronson rc- the May handicap event with a low ing include Dr. and Mra. C. W. earlier than usual. and Mrs. Harry Barnum of Lansing, surprised their guardian. Mra. J. M. Bunday. Mrs. Heath being the honor of Battle Creek. Mrs. Matilda Smith ' tu£.d™ , TteH wHh net of 157 for 36 holes. Dr. Cnrroth- Brainard. Mlns Anne Brainard. BatCongratulation* and best wishes, Townsend it being her birthday Th* guest of her ron. Roy Heath, at a of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poster S ers Is In second placc with 158. O. E. 8. BENEFIT. are extended to Mr. and Mra. Doyle |Kins brought a pot not luck lurt Iam. nlas. Nashville: Mr. and Mrs. Mpther's Day dinner at Sigma Chi I of Lansing and Mrs. Clara Hann.i... Mr -------—_____________________ orougnt along along a land Mrs. Basil Smith, of Jackson. Lansing; Mr. house. 1 | man of Nashville. FAREWELL PARTY FOR_________I per. and a fine birthday caka. 1 The sports committee of lhe HM- 'Furnls*. Mr^ w East H JuJu* I Mias Florence Frandsen of Three ------------------------auction were in play at lhe O. E. 8. -------_. . has . nioniuwi Mra- w Kronewitter. MiddleMR. AND MRS. TIMM. al*° presented Mrs. Townsend 1 Oaks, and Mr. F. Baldwin of Bridge-1 lln8" Country Club planned r --------- yyj M OlMzm Ville: Mr. and Mrs. James Oleson. benefit on Tuesday afternoon In Um? Eugene Timm, who ha* been af- an ice box set. Mrs. V. R. Wtrill man were week end guests of her;some •sort ol special event for every Aurora. Ill.; Mis* Alice Bates. Mar­ Masonic dining room. Mra. F. E. b parents. Mr. and Mra. A. K. Frand- Saturday and Sunday of lhe current shall: Mrs. Ray Finnic. Woodland. Johnston being general chairman. filiated here with the Consumer* (8““rdlan- J** Power Co., lias been transferred to 8?®Bt ®an^?® " sen. | season. Some unusual stunts are in Guests from Hastings Include Mr*. Three door prizes were given and Portland, where tiie family will move ®ttr*®5‘w (tecoraUons on ths Mr. and Mrs Harry Bidclman and IatoreJohn Olney, Robert Giner, Mrs. the one ixddlng hghest score at in the near future. On Tuesday ore- ,,ner I.H table. mia.na AU. UH..LU Ute Beano funstated Ite VV son Laverne of Pontiac spent the ’ ’ Philip Colgrove. Mrs. Kenlth McIn­ each table was awarded a gift all ­ ,' nlng’s entertainment, — and all •had week end with her parents. Mr and Golfei* who have played the tyre. Mrs. Da*ie Crue. Mrs. W. R. being "White Elephant” prizes. It nlng they were honored with a'-~farewell party at the home of Mr. happy time. Mrs. W. H. Franck of W State course stele that the fairways and Cook. Mrs. John McOmber and Miss was a delightful occasion. ’ Road. greens are in lhe best condition they Dorothy Long. and. Mn-. Roman Feldpausch. thrtyPODUNK. two enjoying a pot luck supper. 1 Mr. and Mra. Cliff Sabin of Grand1 have evcr becn *n »‘nce lhe Club ATTEND CONVENTION. organized.1 Euchre w>s played during the eve­ , Rapids, were in the city Sunday to was............... Sunday visitors at Geo. BIRTHDAY DINNER. — . The thirty-first annual conven- ning. the high scores going to Mrs. _,lw „„ , see the latter’s fattier. John Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Utter had tlon of District No. 4 of the Pythian BANNER CLASS. Bert O ’ Donnell and Wm. Thoma* | ruPi daughter. Donna Northrup, who is a patient at Pennock hosbirthday d dinner Mrs. Ben Gldley entertained the an unusual ~ blrt'Tday ~m=r 1last Bisters was held at Muskegon on ,-z^nd tn *j«~ Inn TaHnn and , Ur WotfUlg of NOOhVlUa. ' pl tai. . . .. - -7. . -• ■ Tuesday. May it being the- .birth ­ Wednesday. May 8. Those who at­ Cheater Hodges. members of the Banner class ot lhe _________ I Joc >nd Mr> M>rlha ’ Mrs. Jolm Ironside and Mrs. Will of Mra. Utter (Helen Allu­ tended from Hastings were Mrs. Field will spend Sunday at Albion. Methodist Sunday School on Mon­ days ELECTED SECRETARY I Ujaun11* ding), her twin brother. Jack Aller­ ,(the guest* of their sons. Ian and 'day evening. Election of officer* ding. their mother. Mra. Veda Ai- Glen Brower, who was the delegate, AND TREASURER. lhe we*k end U1 Muskegon. ‘Robert, at the Alpha Tau Omega was held after the pot luck supper, ierdlng and her twin sister. Mrs. Mrs. Earl Boyes. Mra. Lloyd Storer. resulting a* follows: President. Mrs. Mrs. Harry Young and Mrs. Her­ The newly organized Central• Fred Smith was an Alma 1 .fraternity house. E. Vera Silva of Grand Rapids. A Vac ilion Land Lb. Michigan Osteopathic Association, j Sunday. i Julian Townsend has been at- (J. M. Townsend; Vice-president. delicious chicken dinner and a big bert Calkins. tending the District Rotary conven- :Miss Elizabeth Henry; Secretary. birthday cake were enjoyed. 2 Pound* 3 ’« tlon In Battle Creek, having been :Miss Ethel Jones; Asst. Secretary, Miss Eva AHecox. Mr*. Warren 'sent as Junior Rotarian by the lo-;: White House Lb T Itour, Club ’-------- ““ “ ”?•" ENTERTAINED WITH MOTHER'S DAY DINNER. I Mr. .nd Mn Rom.„ FWdp.»eh U' “J . p™£'n‘ < ► and son Dick and Mr. and Mrs. Earl C}M“ 10 *^ld a P*®”*® Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downs en­ 4 ► Palmatler took a motor trip to ^® To*l?*ends co‘* tertained Sunday with a Mother’s 4 k Notre Dame. Benton Harbor and tagc d«g^« the summer. Day dinner, guests present being Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Johnston. Mr. . . Holland Sunday. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Quart Bottle* and Mr*. Albert Craig and daugh­ ’ I Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Field attended Honoring the sixth birthday of ter Doris, Mr. and Mrs. James Tim­ ’ । tlx; wedding of MIm Alice White, j Raymond Branch, his mother. Mrs. merman of Jackson, and Mr. and Ray Branch, invited ten of his small Mra. Kenneth Leins and daughter Large Box doJ,n^’n friends for a theater parly on Bat- Marlon Jane, of Battle Creek. ♦ .j jy — MelhodUt 1“ Orund Rap-luruay , d,d.y uwcuvou, ajurauon. anu and ,uw?r lalir aa uve Ove » .. jchurch ------------------Irfs nn Ratiirdav rvenine . . dinner ....... . . at.... ’ ,9'Ptdng ’ .... I, o’.clock was served the Best Quail y Lb. BAGLA-CUMMINGS. . .‘S’ 7?L“r‘i‘Y Kc: !hom«. TIW room, were .UrweUrel, The marriage of Barry Ragla, son .N.“L ?' -’•«“>'* dreor.led » pulel .lude. U>d In- of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ragla. ‘'’’’iSTe. w* r1*’ tp .JO5LS dividual favor, were enjoyed by the to Miss Ruth Cummings, daughter of . panled F.WAnnable to Camp Cu.- ehud„„ A 10„ly blrthd,y , ter where they made a tour of in- Lwas —- also enjoyed. <___ -— Jeon .Loppenthlen solemnized on Thursday at Laspection of Hocpttal No. 100. I1 assI*ted*Mrs' Branch wllh'the serv-_ z> —— .. _ — w re n e! r.tt it.i n —a fl... inrr _ . . _._ Granae. Ind For tne •nesen ’ Mr | Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Leach and and Mrs. Ragla are residing with his 1 son Max, Mr*. Addle M. Leach and j ‘ <*> parent* near Coate Grove. Their , Mrs. Llbble Fuller spent Sunday in | CHEEK UP PARTY. , ( Lansing the guesta of Dr. Acella I The next Cheer Up party will be friends unite in extending bout I Leach. Mr*. Addie Leach and Mra. on Monday evening. May 30. in the wishes. , Puller remained for a portion of the k. of P. hall. Mr. and Mra, Archie CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. ' । week. | d. McDonald are general chairmen. Miss Julith Ann Fuller enterI1 Word from Miss Vivian Reynolds and the other members of the corn­ lamed eleven friends on her elev­ , of Kalamazoo, who was granted a mlttee are Mr. and Mrs. Jo*. De­ enth birthday at a btrhtday dinner. , leave pf absence from the city | Ruller. Dr. and Mr*. Frederick Tay- Friday. May 10. After dinner, bridge schools In December because of eye lor. Mr. and Mrs. H- E. Carrick. Mr. keno was played and 'prizes were1 trouble, give* the pleasing news and Mrs. George Gibson. Mr. and won by Misses Marjorie HUJ. Joan that she has made rapid improve­ Mrs. Harold Newton and Mr. and Arold and Evelyn Brower. Later. I ment and trusts soon to resume her Mrs. Howard Barnum. A fine time all attended th* Strand theater. Ls being planned by the committee. l Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton and SERIOUSLY SICK. daughter Marjorie, Lucille Boylan BRI DG E—LUNCHEON Mra. Prtecella Goach. 135 E. CenBaskets of spring flowers centered . and Dori* and Jean Smith were 1b 4 ► Belding Bunday evening. They at- the-tables at the one o'clock bridge­ tended by Mra. Carl Hewitt, a pri- 1 4 » tended Uie service of Prayer and luncheon given by Mrs. Richard vate nurse from Woodland, and her' *junior: . Praise by the- combined Junior Groos on rx Friday, —---------------------covers being------laid daughter. Mra. Louis Neeb of Free-! Hutt ------ .... Hlgh BIC Littli Stor«H Choirs of Greenville Congregational for twenty. High gpoy,, scores went went to port. Mrs. Burt Jones of Sandusky.' ’ and Belding Methodist Episcopal Mra. Ray Finnic. Mra. R. W. Cook Michigan, will arrive soon to aid in i A ft and Mn. AD. IZV.rXnzi.IZ McDonald. her mother’s care. for the Graduate Neckwear 50c 75c $1.00 Shifts $1.50 to $2.50 Tie Straight Down The Fairway I. S. Baird BETTER BARGAINS Friday, May 17 Saturday, May 18 COFFEE 19c COFFEE 22fc CAMAY SOAP 3 ■ 14c CLOROX Clearance Sale Of . 25c CH1PSO 19c BUTTER 29c WALL PAPER Prices Reduced 15% To 25% Meat Market Specials OLEO NUCOA 2 To make room for additional stock expected shortly, we have reduced over 35 numbers of our present stock. 29c Many Good Number* at 10c, 15c, 18c, 23c, 29c, Double Roll 22|c BEEF STEAK 25c BEEF ROASTS 22c til NMA NT TA« We Deliver • • Telephone 2491 These priceswill be in effect on our present stock only, early and see these bargains while the stock is cor Z REED’S DRUG ST Cor. State And Jefferson �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. MAT 15, 1955 ! Our Service I T- PROTECT You Constaady Adjust Fairly P.y Promptly V« faesrt Hesct. HeuehoU Oeo4., Trtrete «t LOW rates wants - — . __ ' ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVERTISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. THE CHURCHES 4M IkUauM WML Beak Blda.* A Hine Conuxay OmaUed 1874. J. L. MAUS 1 | duanluwn. iwu bl»rki truiu I'rnlrel J'nlt SALK Vrll.ia hrr.i ...-,1 r-m II 123 W Urr-u M. It .* Sew.l,.. fat. Il.la... IV. .. 1' .r,.| WANTED—Pmliw |dg... wt. 50 II- ue ---------- «----------------------------- -L-’ Kli Lindley. Ihll.ur I’rairireilie ulmuj. Foil SALK Un c»r<tra'l .< l>< r.ni n.w .aarru., "• ‘U ,,r’ "UV. 1 ' , liAHGAIN—Franri- M Craig . ..... .. Sol J?*'' 1 ' ''' ** L J J1','. 1 F.. ihrorl St. Mu.l .ril l<. .nillr r .talr. —12----- :----------------------------------------- ■ | ffie M. Strlil.il.. Adair__________ It. I.I IST- lu C. 1’. rrnit jor.in, 1: 'FUR KENT—Thrw r-im furnofad .t..rr 1 , I . mrni l>. A. Var.huel.rrk Pbon. .’3rU ------- ------------------- Our Ice Routes are be­ ing started. Phone us CARDS of THANKS PURE LAKE ICE nirrrt plan «r trade for atoallrr place.! I’liil* (IF THAN*R>>—We ee i.h to Ptinn. TAT— F2 rf. r.r-le il-anh .ernour yrho h-lr-1 ■- ... FOl’NIt—Nktm ..r manre n.ar erner ‘,'lt J u'" •' ' Stale and J.ffrr.r.n st. Jta 4 An- ''“r, J'”r, "/ *•' • aer, Heatings P <>, Roa Hto ti.ee o’V'« rr»’7’< V" A ring starts our trucks. Phone 2194 Dead Stock Removed! Felt SALE—Thr n> art. farm kr...wn a. th- Frank x. I ,.>>.<• r.i I..,.,.- 1'. r».t ..f Carlrod < Chirr .( ». tl... farm mile! fa ...I.I llrrgarn far ...me ..nr Me. A" ‘ Per preayt. eOlcleal ud eoarteeae terr, tea la Ike rtmevU ol horxk. citUe end FtiK .-ALE the lt.e-rer.-e in' MMeo rEZE •< clutt call JAMES WIU Mnt.llre.ll. rL.nnerle lhe MAMS. 014 Clinton St.. Hutlao. Ttl» harry 1 around Suu nuari. .lu.ly gkooe 2538. EepreMnUnx liiam- Mu.t ^r||. Ifabder Hr.- M..I . KALAMAZOO RENDERING PLANT . ............ ,L„........ II ,ci, i;,i. . r - 7.! . .................. . M,.. , u,.. j|.r. srarnn. ................... all,| „|| tI„. ....... ,.r.,| fl.,..,. | >„. . .< „.., ..... -. M.rgarrl Ph.th. Ifar-M .; 1 llarrl. Mary E Srenih Me- It S Wret-fa Mr Guaranteed Trust Fitting Service Control". Nothing else Ilk* ft. We are excloslve repre- MICHIGAN GRANGE PROGRAMS CUSTOM 3206 IRVING GRANGE mammoth Incubator equipment and 4 HATCHERY GEO. M. NEWTON I Robert Mason nnd Merlin Gage WILLIAMS WINS 440 INDIANS TO PLAY u,„ turn .rer “AND 880 YARD EVENTS VERMONTVILLE NINE "”MT. ’,and ... aVAcn. ' Mr. uritt Mrs. myircil Myrlen -Strait liave | Ft III SALE—It'. 12 Laa.i.n tractor in The sixteen southern states hiv ko.-I runrnng order Will run in three L.i.rleen 1-, (.h.e. a lard area at 945.000 square miles II. 1,, e t. r.ar f„r .elline no or 31 per cent of the area of the r,,Hirer .... Fl United States Mret. Route | *. 1 *• F( (It M A 1 r* I'- ni-r... l,ed.| y.id ! timber, rhrau Ed Ni'lurg. Ifl.J.II.oil.. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE HALE 1 Unutr 2. ■ 1 | MAY 13 — 18 Ionia Due to the j^ln last Sunday, the i m0VM| t0 Williamston. betwecn^ndlan Landing and jo»Muon" have moved । camegame between Indian landing nrul i u — ■ Mra™Harry II.—.. i..u.”..... >. । Chester was called off. The Indians lnU> lhl. houw vacated by Uie U1. 1D,n,„c. wlll . will travel to Vermontville next1 ytruiy, antj j,-r antj Mrs. Ernest f'siare ih»i mt*a» »»rurity for your Imb,or 11 ■ Hastings High sqjKxil* remark- I Sunday, where they will engage lhe Hccox 11BVl. movcd lllto t!ie house. ■ don-t. fail to own life in | able truck team closed Its dual ? Vermontville Independents. Ver- 'vacated by the Johnsons. has a team conslsUng of. Mrs. Sylvia Yelder was brought surancI* evangelistic MEETINGS. i meet season last Saturday with a montvllle former high school stars and has n, jjcas ambulance Monday. I r D D V r«ek. hehL*’ln over Grand Rapids Creston, a boosted n winning teaiq for the last from Hennock hospital to lhe home J ANDRUS K K A. ■ Bu» Class A school, by a score of 55 1-3 DISTRICT MANAGER seasons. The game Is called of her niece. Mrs Lelar.d Weeks. | " to 48 2-3. The Locktonmen took 8,। few BUl< BL. HaiUti(*. Michigan , LUUe Mlss cherrle Weeks has BAPTIST CHURCH. first places to four for Creston. I for two-thirty. ■ ’ • • i the measles. Adcock. Minuter. . Outstanding events of the meet NASHVII.LE. I g Hnnnemnn attended '.' 7 .were Ransom’s time of 24 seconds ';■ * in the 220 and Lawton Williams II Mrt! Harold Voelker and son of the funeral of n friend in Hastings re-iiv? uruiTC CllfAM InL W ill 1 IL oWAIN i. '.. i double win of the 440 yard and 880 ' Lansing spent lhe week end with; Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Coy G. Brumm at- | CLEANERS nnd DYERS r •> yard runs. Other Hastings point1I her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Winners were Fuller nrst in the 100.! Dausc. Sr. Mr. Voelker came for tended u rural carriers' meeting nt Lid lea' Dresses and Coala......75c I Delton Saturday night. •• second in the shot put and third in them Sunday. Gents' Sults and Overcoats —.75c । Mrs. E. A. Hnnneman was ini Gail Lykins received word of. the 410; Ransom second in the loo | und third in broad Jump; Moore 1 Grand Rapids to see her mother i his cousin's death. Frank Johnson, Will Call tor nnd Deliver of Toledo. He wiw taken lo Wlnfirst in the mile and third Ln the I 'and sister on Sunday. Work Guaranteed —Ph. Bonfield 45 ; pole vault; White first in the broad! Mrs. Grace Klein hans returned Chester. Ind., for burial. jump, second in both burdie races; to her home Thursday after spend­ THE LITTLE RED BRICK. |_____________ Hinckley first in lhe high Jump; Ing lhe winter in Florida. Bradley third in high hurdles; Shay 1 Tiie Turner family were guests Mrs- Chas. Woodniff. Mrs. Clifford I MANUFACTURER ENLARGING [ < bird in the 220 and Jack Wilson I of friends at Sebewa Sunday. lUmmond H11U .nd Mn. Warren Mu BV8INeg, IN 1U8IISOH „„ „ Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard and (mended the Achievement day nt , ...o. first u. In the |>oie .aim. vault. The team undefeated Sunday npa‘ appearing men wllh cars. lire- local relay iciuy ii-uin unueican'll ,.Buddy -- <d : „ Wal; lake . . . .— ..— thP M E. church in Hastings. ' in n. ..i previous < ... .Bursts Clnll Larkins nndoffumilv ,'Thursday five starts wasofforced to Onl1 Lyklns and Mr. take second after a spurred Creston Mr and “nH Mrs. K r* Fred Fisher p,*h" nnd family spent Sunday with relatives finish. days of school this week and then weekly, Last Wednesday the local tbln- ,n.<LBnsJ?,fr summer vacation. Mrs. clads swamped Ionin, conference ” D- D. Myers of Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strausbaugh. champions, by 62 lo 33. A summary Ind., spent lhe week end .with her Waneta Strausbaugh and Clyde (1mother. Mrs. Frank McDcrby. and Bassett of Freeport. Mrs. Deborah of the Ionia meet follows: ,«™ low .™ hurdles: 1. Zander! cl*re MctH-rty. ond Southworth. Mrs. Rebcssa Craig. j 200, yard Ub; 'i' 2 Wilson iHi: <Hi* 3 Rouche <I> ib ■* family. Mrs. Edith Edger nnd Phyllis Edg­ ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN mission, 244/ ’ ’ I Lee Meyers of Blanchard was an er of Hostings and Floyd Crulg all FOR ALL CARR 100 yard dash: I Zander <D; 2 over Sunday guest of his mother. enjoyed a trip to Holland Sunday. BRAKE LINING. GARKETS > Ransom <Hi; 3 L-Snyder 1H1 Tune 'Lrt,h,ur H,IU., ,i Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bolton nnd 10 4 On Friday night the Clover Leaf Ford and Chevrolet Parts Mlle run I Johnson .1.; 2 Stone ’ flub was delightfully entertained HASTINGH CITY MISSION ib. 3 Lambcc iH>- Time 5 10. Iby Mrs Krpd Ackrtt nnd Mrs 3 R 440 yard run 1 Williams iH>: w,,rW- Artpr the b»»incM meeting 2 Fuller <H> 3 Nielson il> Time ,hrn' *®* “ !'hort ProKr«l>' °f music -- ' 1 by Mrs. Gall Lykins. Mrs. Forest OREN SATURDAY EVENINGS Shot put I Fuller tH»: 2 White I Babcock. Miss Winifred Brumm. mid hand; Also store repairing. iH». 3 Zander if»- Distance 35 feet Mrs Della Bowman and Mrs.' GLENN F. LAUBAUGH » i George Parrott, the songs were in' CLAYTON LIND5LF.Y 5 inches Phone 2637 Ilmtinra ► 220 yard dash 1. Zander Ur 2 kp<'PmK with "Mother's Day." Each UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ’ ’ Time ' K*rl UR5 a'krd *° bring the picture ILnucm tH>; 3 Martin IN CHRIST j of her mother, (or a guessing con880 yard run 1 Hinckley <Hi; o',Ml Mrs Lykins won Hie prize. Mann .b; 3 Brake i|> Time 2 13J. I Jfrefreshmenta were served High Jump -He J and 2. Hlnck-' Thprf we"3® The June ley und White >H> -3 Larabce <Hi . meeting will be held at lhe home :Of;Mrs. Frccl n.ri< Garlinger. Distance 5 feel 1 inch -«r Mr« Pr™-i n».P 2 1 Jjegular meeting of Laurel Chap­ BitK.d Jump i Ransom <tb; 2 White iH>; 3 Wllsun <H' Distance* t ter No 31. O. E. S.. was held on Marl Digging with Cranes at A. C. Rowen Farm Tuesday night nt the temple. 20 feet 7 inches. Pole* vault i Watson iH>; <2nd | The Jost meeting of the BrothcrON WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 i and 3jl tie> HailUb nnd Campbell Iiooci was held Monday night at the Evangelical church. Rev. W. May■ 1 > Wight 8 feet 6 inches Will Deliver or Load at Pit for Limited Time. Call the 880 relay 1 Hastings (Fuller. Ran- ilnn Jones of Hastings was FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. om. Wilson. Williams*. Time 1:40.1. speaker. Several hundred people were SCIENTIST. Cor. Church and Conte down to the train Friday night to MILO PRAIRIEVILLE PHONE Locktonmen ... , . _ Swamp High in Meet Here by Score 62 to 33 I A. C. ROWEN SCHEDULES FOR SOFT dai i i rAciir ume w ,he BALL LEAGUE MADE I to Niagara Falls. They were ac- 8l'nlon' 0,r on ‘,ulr tr,l’ ;.companled vuiiipHiiien uy niKiuHii by Woodward Smith, the ....J Mr I class adviser, and Mi nnd Mrs. ! Ralph Hess. They returned Mon­ day evening. • The closing meeting of the Worn■uv.s of us the Mie Hastings nwHuqp business uu».nrM' « Literary Club was held WedMr and Mrs Will Mishler were in Members ball ;. league ;.„. have drawn nesday allemoon nt the library. Grund Rapids on business Saturday' men's soft L_7. K J._„„ und also called tin their brother anil up schedules for the current season After lhe business meeting the folregistered optomitrist w . lowing program was given: Solo. sister. Mr nnd Mr< John Mishler. Because* of the large number of " gpectacles Fitted and ((jjaranteed. — !“I Know a Lovely. Garden." Mrs Will Mishler and teams which have entered *two tiie Dall Lykins ■*? rcirtllng. Mrs. Charles been formed, me ,-..-■'-7-7; Sunday dinner leagues have el.Jle —77", a.reh... z-uto. American League and the National , R.,*PRm(tie v •i*,, °k by Club Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. League in the American League nre I set Mix; contain. _;"Spring." K’’ " ichotr. Members of'the Middleville CASH FOR OLD GOLD. h and family mid Hirscii Brothers. Piston-Ring, High-1 U. P r.. i-c-siry. “ „ ,gUl„ Refreshments way department. K of Penney's clutt wcrS ME »r Hoevrnair and wife. lire National nW League Lrayue I W<'IT scry5„.»» three and Bliss. In the by Wvlslon — •«« . . William Turner T.,rv are Consumers Power. Table Coin-I I Mra William vhltcd Rev. p«np. coffee Shop. FVldpau-sch.. Tum" at. tBc Vf?‘n‘ns hoxpitaJ. Mts Ider's irlher ...» ..1 1 Bankers and the Chain Gang. 1 Ca,nP c‘*fl‘£r> °£J Mr and Mt' Harold Yoder nnd The schedule of play is as follows I Ml and Mro. Fred Tarbell altend11, -. ai .ri g e c e । bargain. Give .reference. Write family visited Willis Hutching and Amerlcan League: Monday. May ‘ fd,1ule Junpra ot WHEREAS, m. i equity II tee fart ~----------- ------------ -- - bell Friday afternoon at the Ward Factory Man. 81J Main Street. Anlid •ume r<r ar-y "ami. r™?* ” BItss National League Tuesday.!.I funeral home In Vermontville. Mrs. NiH’ti E IS lit Battle' Creek were Saturday csllera ‘ " ”r *' ~ May 21. TablMCompany vs. Consum-1,.Tarbc-li lived on the Vermontville >d inVft.',r‘$.L । at will Mishler’s and Mrs Jennie ers; FeldpausA vs. chain Gang. toad east of Nashville She was by the jMsscnger train at Thursday. May 23. K- of P, vs. Pis- struck ‘ re. lh« r.lr . : G YodjT of near Clarks- ton Ring; Bankers vs Coffee Shop. the Vermontville grade crowing. It FOH HALE t pit. ill l.r.lig lhe filer pending tilts week ut Harold,। Th j whole schedule will be print- is thought that she run into the Veilrr Ha.t...r. H.l.flr 2 11 mile. | north, nolle. »r«t uf tannumerti Yoders side of lhe engine and was killed rd in the Banner next week. Alice Anderson of Freeport spent She had been around At a meeting of the players it was instantly 'Ft Hi HALF. P..r... mahogany ra.e t.rlre ‘1 he I.Celnieee e« • Fruii) evening and Saturday with ,decided to use the sixty foot base the depot for some time, probably er.nililmw Inquire 1 lend ..tii-tr.l in Nonna Yoder. . . 1 . for the train. She leaves <W C.r.n.l St I f...Ire t ..f H.r line instead of the 45 foot base line wailing 1 Now you can get the money you FOH HALF. Feer, automobile l*>3(i ,n Mr. and Mrs Will Cosgriff and ! I the husband and one daughter, Nclas first proposed. ' The ta'intliw—I r«.rrel e rer > >1. > 1 >> >1 Mr. Frank Htirrn. need quickly and safely. We make Mrs Elsie Ferris of Lowell spent; lie. married and living in Saginaw. ri... Smither.t I loans on cars, trucks; reduce pay­ Sunday with Mrs Jennie Pardee. BARHY-EATON TRACK I ments on automobiles; finance pur­ fl '.Ml f R| Joan Horton ot Grand Rapids chase of new and used care. Get a spent several days with her grand­ MEET HERE FRIDAY, day night. May 31 • .y.tniinferrarnT . copy of our new circular—“FACTS parents. Mr. and Mrs a T Ertsh. I ABOUT FINANCING." Write '■r ref the riinr'Je, Mr and Mr- uni Shultz of Grand Championship Baseball Game .. I A Al li. Rapids visited the latter's brother. I ■l... .... Also Scheduled—Events Clare East:, and wife Saturday. Knlawiaifm M> FIDELITY CORPORATION Mrs V- Wolcott of Charlotte. Mrs. Begin at 9:45 O'clock NOTICE TO CitEPITOr.s Thinclads from Barry and Eaton Bill HhulU v.ured t relr p.re.,1., Mr w,„ hoW . ,„’tk „,d IONIA M” A..T E“"mrel .t (he I.lr Kremnd. here rrt1911 G. R. National Bank Buildinr "' . “T' “"I “« >’• Reprerenuihe, horn rf Q.endriJn MBhler Mondoy. Moy MUtU enile. NoMreUle. Bonfield. GRAND RAPIDS 5 L t',"1. b'r '‘■1'br«lc I Woodland «nd Freeport will take [FOR HALE—silrertone nlronacratrh "|5 Ire «ai.| rnurt f*.r eksimriati.'iy ..t;IHh birthday P®11 to deride the county school I Bn rernrd. Pin.nr 231.1 '• 1Mr and Mrs J Paortvleit. Beulah • ciiampionshlp lYot-NO l.lhV -(.»..■« t....tr..n a. t.r -t ' ,’VL 1. ,' ’ . " 1 er r.re.er.1 eff..-e ■ -rk ii . i 1 rh । ' nnd Man’ Cramer and little Nora At three ln the aftemoon erh.re.l tralome U r.tr M..< Fill « .1 0 A,!!‘ Du7>■.,o, afan<1 R?p“1' ’T* “’ere wUl be a baseball game lo dePanto n Ha.ting. ca,lcrs at Harry Cramer s Tuesday C|de the bl-county supremacy. A _ | WtNTF.n—Erperienee.1 _g.rl for e.ne ml It 1'ylS. ar.-i that I r:, evening. Adrian Cramer returned to BpeC|*| play off will be held Tuesl_j ,ty> '..f R.^f'm'.rr' t' 0 | the city with them. I to decide the team to play MldFOR HAI E—Pnllre tiny nuntore «, Mr. Jacob Ruckle of Grand Rapids 1 dlevllle for the title. HASTINGS MARKETS .spent » Monday night and part of: The meet will start at 9:45 o'clock Tuesday at Frank Walton's. and admlsion of 25c for adults and ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ! George Leonard of Freeport did <"•«»! fa carpenter work for Will Mishler 10c for children will be charged. h i i at ih» several days the past week. H. H. S. NETMEN BEAT Mr®- Enuna McVcan spent from , BATTLE CREEK 3-2 Thursday until Monday evening with ! Hastings High school tennis team , Grand Rapids. Mrs Grant is id very defeated the Battle Creek Central net men 3 to 2 In a tournament oft poor health at present. Call at our Studio for J. G. Brownell of Fremont was a Wednesday afternoon. In the sin­ caller at Frank Walton's Saturday gles Crothers defeated Rausch and Angell -----------defeated ------------Culbertson evening. r— - and ----Sunday guests at H. A- Cramer's Steve Johnson defeated Lott. Jawere Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Poortvleit, cot» to Johnston of Battle creek WANTFTk-LBingltiie MLv.es Beulah and Mary Cram- "nd Gladstone lost to Mallison. er I Tlic doubles matches were called Mrs. F. L. Walton accompanied cn account of darkness, but at the R.H her brother. Wlll Dipp, and wife to time play was halted lhe Hastings Hastings Tuesday afternoon, then No- 1 doublesMeam Vflth Angell and Hjft AaLB—T»how <l»nt »e»-l enr-1. remained with them lo supper. I Crothers were ahead on a No. 2 St rnla. Fred Peek. 4 toile, nn --------------- * »>-----------|team while Johnson and Leary were K—4- _____________ 5 11 The production of electricity by .behind. POi BAi.lt—ttarM rear. Jd j7U77 public utilities in the United States । ThLs afternoon Hastings netmen piny L^tuu during 1932 amounted to 83.153,000,- play Lansing Eastern in * *tourna-------I Mildred Smith. RreUltr 000 kilowatt-hours. 'I ----ment' *-here. , i <»ri.u.F. w ts-.TFIt Small ineaiien.iee far .lull .n.l .(nigiiel Corel l.athinr and fl-lre.nr (...at .1< I......... I- Well lake FORSA1£^£™,£ to LOAN! NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE week MARL for Sale! wc can supply them from excellent Purebred Flocks at a nominal cost Middleville. Michigan LOCAL THIN CLADS TAKE EIGHT OE TWELVE FIBSTS FOR SALE! The Prescription Drag Store GETTY’S POULTRY FARM FIRST PRESuYTEKIAN CHURCH. MUFFLERS utMd to hold tba rupture JniUnent for you. Lot ui ihow HASTINGS called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis FACULTY-STUDENTS " D famlly Clum near Lake Odessa Sunday. Trim home In Hastings. TIE IN TENNIS1 Mrs- Ransom Howell and son. Visitors al Clifford Hammond's ! Hastings High school racketeers ' ,n* 1«»*n<Un« some Ume In Al- Sunday were. Mr. and Mn. Oco. Van De Walker of Kalamazoo, Mr. । tied’a faculty team 3 to 3 in a match ab*mt visiting .last week. Albert Becker defeatedOeorgtata Oribben was at and Mrs. Chas. Hendershott and daughter Clara and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Angell; Helen Menton nnd . ““J11* Creek Friday. I Albert Becker defeated Horecc An-, J*?™ lo ”r<,and “n,\.ClaZ!2n Geo. McCulla of Hastings. geU and Gordie Crothers in lhc! Decker, a daughter, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strausbaugh and Waneta were Battle Creek calldoubles; nnd Harold Logan and Joe »“mcd Dorothy Jo Ann. Bro.uk took the measure of Leary' wW?fr * and Johnston to win points for the purchased the funitan«__ «- _faculty Iiivk 1.1.1 hi ui ‘r nl Leonard Mr*. Frnllv MI■ ln«s ond h<x,sr of Mra- Emlly Mlx 1 Benjamin Franklin wm the first while Junior defeatco jra™tav -nKowr K-nopi, -----. . . ■ > Knopf, jacow j.rej. aeiemcu.-: <kl«lnl: «>----------‘’•‘""SFlj --- ------------------------ .8- Bn‘ted WarIw.rel Knnt>,l lUttiy Adi II Mater M Hertx-rt Reinhardt and Gladstone de-i! Polt AdeI1 has whooping Stales. He held office for a year, .feuted Geo. Aten to win points for; cough. ♦-----------------------------------------------the High school- Tlicrc was ni> time Mr npd M™- Floyd Roscoe “u<U to play off the Ue. i family liave moved into the Md . H.H.S.TMCKMEII I; BEIT MEM: 'v, f«r—Ik Ht , Heeling., 1‘hane ;144‘(. If. W'A.XTI.II- -Harm far. "JWSSr^'^rssJsS ■£a® WAXTED-StMglnit walnut iTrufar. fa-t1 p,‘ ------------------------- ------------------------------' prlAa. l.rumi.t uay Wrrlr 1. V i»»»i«. ——— ——f HASTINGS ICE & FUEL CO. Jte^ Un’rermin Pin.rhrr imnuv. h k iturk. n niir. n. re. ■> "t.imr.. Koan- a. 5 is I । Sporting ...a. . i.i. 'HIKE. CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. j Out 5-15 ----------- "Americans” and "Nationais” to Play for"World’s Series" Title A Feeling of Security A Policy in Michigan's Largest Farm Mutual Fire insurance Company. Assets and Rcmjutccs over One Quarter Million Dollars, of which over half Is cash and Government Bonds. Losses promptly and satisfactorily adjusted and paid. A blanket policy on personal property. Specific insurance not required to cover your farm personal when in dwelling; or reg­ istered stock; or personal on land owned or rented within a radius of three miles cf lhe home farm: other provisions which make a broad and liberal policy contract particularly adapted to the insurance requirements of the farmer. Credits for lightning rods, fire resisting roofs and approved fire extinguishers. LOW RATE—REASONABLE TERMS. Solicitors are licensed.by lhe Department ot Insurance. Pol­ icies accepted by Federal I^ind Bank. Home Owners' Loan Cor­ poration and other Loaning Agencies. For further information see Representative or write Com­ pany's Office. JERRY ANDRUS, Harting., Mich. State Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Michigan 702 Church BL, Flint, Michigan W. V. BURRAS. President II. K. FISK, Secretary The HONOLULU Conservatory of Music takes pleasure in announcing the opening of its newest Studio at 139 East Court Street FREE—For a limited time, wc will furnish an Hawaiian Guitar FREE with guaranteed course of instruction! demonstration and FREE Souvenir Booklet! Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Beginning May 16 Messrs. Shamp & Truman, instructors �[ Wednesday, May 15, 1935 PART TWC THE HASTINGS BANNER the acuiauu demand tor for mciu them lur for uiuumma Industrial'raUe far Huger larger viupo erops per than me ** ■ ahmc i.r jtcr acre wuu> SELECT PROVED CROP UM« would vastly Increase the de- they do now; and that the areally v M r A rrr**c ma nd for grains now raised on farms I Increased crops would all be needed I. IW. V. A. 11 L.IY1O FOR MICHIGAN FARMS for food purposes. in the manufacture of chemical pro- m, ,_i, g,-x;— t-jt • ehemUl ___ ...________ ,i._ .ii ium usee. " A representing lire oilIducts In- for Induitrlnl tor industrial Lcspcdeza Is Apt to Disap­ dustry Insisted that II Is impractical I W® have lived through a genera- j Hastings Hl-Y iiad a very serious to combine alcohol and gasoline as itl°n where people have flocked to I and impressive formal Initiation of point Growers Who Bow It motor iuci fuel-; but same uuui man ex-|lh- ® ®iUe«. he “id. -because bet- ----new -----------members------last Thursday eveUKAur uuv lhe me muiic - ■ — ------------of --——---for Hay or Pasture _" ______ aa..'ter and hlirhand a-apps nlno si s.M Mrs. pressed his ____ convictions that emnlnvmenr the I employment highitwages. It; ths nlng at the home of xtr Mr. ..and PREDICT FARM CROPS TO time is not far away when automobile,**® hU conviction that in the fu- c. F. Angell. The ceremony was; rovide chemical . ... __ ____ - •___Itir. rw»nnu» will n. Ia th.to nut willflzv«lrlna be flocking the nn Micnignn annougn puthuonth* by the seniors In ,!.. the club,uiacuiry ^factory crop in Michigan although!t engines must- <be constructed which ture people : it has ' - -- In - the South ____ PRODUCTS will use alcohol instead of gasoline. country, because of the far larger and Mr. Becker, the leader. proved valuable The Young Men's Y group had on Another chemist from the Dow demand for farm products, as there on acid acid soils, sods, according according to to the tiie farm! farm would be extracted from them varlChemical Co., of Midland. Michigan, special guests at their pancake feed L™, ue crops department at Michigan State SAYS ALCOHOL IS ous chemicals for the use in tndusmade the statement that lhe farm­ at Camp last Tuesday evening. The'QjUe-e ' ” ’ ers of this country would soon be COMING MOTOR FUEL Kore,n >*P®d®“of the best On the subject of producing agri­ । born a conference attended by some called upon to produce the fuel for o’ *udJtaown varletlM- Produces only a n-♦ *,» Vn,i i of the th® nation's nation s moat noted chemists, the automobiles of this country, cultural alcohol, one of the nation's ’cSiVtE'tJdaTfs th. i 111 'ro,rth thl* slat® and seiForsee Beginning of the End .also abo by farmers, manufacturers and which now consume 25,000,000,000 moat noted chemists said: "If ngay u the cosl'dom produces seed to reestablish itI others, at which chemical experts gallons of gasoline. He believed rlcultural'alcohol becomes our future f of Oil Resources of Lunt^wa* waJI r-.nr~.nt ' Mlf BS 11 dC*S ln 5OUll“'Tn S«tionj. I Predicted predicted a great future for farming, fanning. that the time would soon come when j1motor fuel. SOfiOO.OOO to 1.000.000.000 TTnUnH U fln annual Harbin lespedeza more acres will be necessary to sup ­ unitea Btateo lt WB , thc concensus of opinion of It was the concensus of opinion of alcohol could be produced from 1 Y‘ A< C^JSP lra dwarf variety that matures seed the 25,000,000,000 gallons of mo-' If the views of expert chemists of the thc experts that thc near future farm crops nt not far from un ply 1 over the week end. Thejn j,jjChigan. It makes loo Utile fuel which will be required. The Institute 1 this country are correct, the farmersJ would would develon develop from from farm farm cron* crops cents per gallon; that expert chem- tor thenDro^mfUrr*hCKlndIC%mHn S’|«TOWth ,o ** 01 value for hay and of this country, in the not distant1 many chemical producU and that Isis would show farmers how to 1production of this vast amount of »Ji,iPr2?La’n KJnv ’ 7' 8‘ K c<klL3 t0° lnUch 10 sectl annually to be agricultural alcohol, he said, would >d' R*V’ Keefer were n profitable pasture crop. » absorb all the unemployed labor of with us there on Saturday evening.; Upe$drta Vrlcoa is a perennial this country. Stl°trY MercPnA,relfOrm ot lhta plan‘ but 11 doca not Attention was called at this meet­ InriUd^bTuu invited by tne Stale Y. M. C. A. to surV|Ve severe wmtera In Michigan, ing to the fact that we can already a fellowship retreat June 1 and 2;j[ noj M good forage as the other see the beginning of the end of the at Camp Chlyeaa which is near no* m gooo torage as tne otner oil resources of the United States; that in a few years we will be face Clusky of Albto U. of M.WU and«.,>!»>"*». Dean White- SLMichigan sails and to <u*ed £ letajre ol ’ S to face with the necessity of getting another motor fuel and that. In this The Barry county ministers and rernw unndant<>d fnra<r. nn speaker's Judgment, would be alco­ feaders* willBmeeat1SOt8rndBy Rh00ljncld Alfalfa, sweet clover, red hol, which he believed would give a 3 for d0Wr' °F Blslke Bre ftl1 5UI*rlor 10 greater mileage per gallon and be June U" > MlCh,gBn AU a more satisfactory fuel when the St1U?kf°dirn^r.alAdnewPS^ - — make a successful correct type of engine for using it court is being made ready for them ( ! growth on properly prepared seed has been worked out. at camp. A big time and program beds. For emergency hay crops, soy Welcome Comers Y group had a INTEREST IN MICHI­ big time at their meeting last week beans, Sudan grass, or a mixture of GAN OIL FIELDS at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hawk­ lhe two is much better than in Michigan. Sudan grass ins. Their next meeting is June lespedeza is also a good one-season pasture State Geologist Thinks Bar­ 23 with lhe Baldwins. jerop. Recent importations of suit­ ry Ooanty May Become MARTIN CORNERS. ' able Sudan grass seed have made an Mrs. Susie Boyes has returned! adequate supply available. Oil Producers from spending the winter In Florida Tests are soon to be made in the and visited her brother, Milo Barry, MILO. vicinity of Greenville, in Montcalm the past week. W. A. Spaulding and Mrs Wilcox Lloyd Goodenough visited his are now at lhe farm for the summer county, as well as In other places and will spend some Ume at Wall east and west of that county, lo de­ mollier In Freeport Sunday. The 160 acres comprising the lake termine whether there is oil. The Lewis Hilton estate was sold the Mr. and MTs. Arthur Skidmore ac­ discovery of the big gusher near past week. Mr. and Mrs William companied the Utter's brother and Crystal lake has greatly stimulated Hilton of Hastings buying the old wife. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill, of Vicks­ Interest in Michigan ns an oil field. homestead of 100 acres which has burg to spend Mother's day wllh The oil production of this state now been In the Hilton family 92 years, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill exceeds 1,000,000 barrels Sf crude oil and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hilton near Hastings. peF month. Tiie discovery of new buying the 60 acres where they live. Mrs. Bellinger and the two Mrs. fields will add lo lhe amount allotted Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell of Steams were in Hastings Friday on to this state. Hastings are the parents of a ten business. When State Geologist Smith was pound son bom Thursday at Pen­ Mr. and Mrs. Flower had their in Hastings recently he declared in nock hospital. Congratulations. children, grandchildren and Mrs. a public address that there are two We were all sorry to hear of the Bellinger at the old home Mother's rock structures that promise oil death of the Infant daughter of Mr. day for dinner. which extend into Barry county. and Mrs. wuyne Offley of tire Well­ Mrs. Wilcox and daughter, Mrs. He predicted that the time will come man district and our sympathy is Bradfield were In Kalamazoo shop­ when wildcatters will be drilling with the sorrowing parents. ping Thursday. wells in this county. He thought Frank Trautweln of near Morgan Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. that, because of these structures, was an over the week end guest of Bradfield and Jack and Mrs. Wilcox there are good reasons for anticipat­ his grandmother. Mrs. Gora Traut­ spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. ing that Barry county may be an weln. Geo. Cook at Galesburg. Jack Cook • oil producer. Of that no man can Remember the 8. 8. and preaching came home with them for the week HERE’S no secret to the amazingly satisfactory service of this heat­ positively predict, because the rock service ft tire church next Bunday. end. Mr. and Mrs. Cook came Sun­ er—patented principles put it far ahead of older ways. “Thermos structures are buried underneath May 19. with appropriate Mother's day and spent the day at lhe Brad­ several hundred feet of sand, gravel day exercises. You are cordially In­ field home. bottle" design keeps water hot for hours while saving gas—pin-point and stance that were brought down vited. Not many at church Sunday evegas opening lets only tiny jet burn, While high efficiency system of cir­ from Canada by glaciers during the time when this whole country was culating heat cuts cost to figure never before thought possible. Ample buried under several hundred feet DREJMSOFOUR EXPERT CHEMISTS P future, will be raising crops not so much for use as food, but ns raw material for extracting from them useful chemical products. This is not an Idle dream. Henry Ford Is not only raising several thousand acres of soy beans on his own farms for tiie purpose of extracting lacquer to use os a finlsli on his cars, but he is contracting with hundreds of farmers within a radius of sixty miles from Dearborn for acreages of soy bean* and hai agreed to take their crop at the market price next fall. I HOT WATER T storage capacity for all household needs, flits year ’round economy makes it a bargain winter and summer. Many find it pays for itself be­ cause it cuts out other costly or wasteful methods. NOW-EASIER THAN EVER to own the Consumers Special ^ATER HEATER TWO NEW FEATURES IN THIS PREF TRIAL Without any expense to you—no "strings," no rental costa or other expense of that sort, we will install a Con­ sumers Special Automatic Gas Water Heater. "Try before you buy”—after a liberal trial, if you decide to keep the new heater, you can buy it on the new ECONOMY PURCHASE PLAN sO.50 A MONTH “LIKE A THERMOS BOTTLE”—Koopt water hot for hourt! The Economy Purchase Plan opens the door to full en­ joyment of the latest home appliances—and features smaller monthly payments and longer terms. So now you nded wait no longer to enjoy automatic hot water service^-this heater is "cheap to own ... cheap to use.” PLEASANT HILL. Mrs. Bert Palmer and Mrs. Matt Bedford went with the Pythian Sli­ ters to Muskegon Wednesday to put on some work there. Mn. Addle Lewis. Mrs. R. J. Wil­ liams and Mn. Clare Williams were Grand Rapids visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Win Schaffer (Fan­ nie Johnson) of Dutton were calling on old neighbors here Wednesday. Ed. Bedford made a business trip to Grand Rapids Wednesday. Mr. and Mn. Clare Williams and children accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jordan to call on Mr. and Mn. John Aubll of near Grand Ledge Sunday. The Berends children are enter­ taining the measles and Onita Smith is Just recovering from them. Bunday guests at Bert Palmer's were Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer and son Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer and family of BarThose from this way attending Achievement day at Hastings were. Mrs. R. J. Williams. Mrs. Bert Palm­ er. Mrs. Clare Williams. Mrs. Clar­ ence Berends. Mrs. Stephen Carter and Mra. Addie Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams nnd children were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Raber near Hastings. The many friends of- Clifford Johnson of Brew district are sorry to learn he is In very poor health and expects to go to Ann Arbor for treatment. NORTH MARTIN CORNERS. Mr. and Mn. Charles Brooks and daughter and Don Iris of Lake Odes­ sa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar. Mr. and Mn. Fred Herzel and family cf Kalanuaoo spent Satur­ day evening with his brother Lewis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Slocum of Wood­ land. Neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mn. Wayne Offley and family ex­ tend their sympathy in the loss of their bkby daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar spent Bunday evening with their grand­ mother, Mn. Wm. Brooks, near TRADE IN YOUR SOUTH THORNAPPLE. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bervln and chil­ dren of Middleville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wlerln­ ga nnd family and Mrs. Chas. B. FURNACE COIL AND OLD HEATER OFFER to do ill Com* in... or phono 2305... FREE TRIAL arrangmmtr oarily mad*. Consumers Power Co Sabin) of Lansing spent Wednesday Chas. B. Johnson. Thursday after- valley and children back to took their household good# on Fri­ day as MT. and Mn. Theodore Wlerlnga and family expect to re­ main with their mother, Mn. John- Do You Want a BETTER Automobile? You CAN have it—and pay for it without worry. All you need is your present car, in avenge con­ dition. We take that in as cash... giving you highest allowance! You select one of our good used cars from a stock of all the popu­ lar makes and models... then, we will show you how we make our FLEXIBLE FINANCE PLAN fit your individual needs I FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Hastings nlng to hear lhe good Mother’s day H. J. Kraus at dull lake Saturday. ■sermon by our pastor. Next Bunday evening there will be no sendee at ping in Kalamazoo this morning. calaureate sermon at Prairieville. there. Mesdatnea Quick, Scobey and Spaw were Kalamazoo shoppers Saturday orated. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton QuMt tie Bellinger called on Mr. and Mr*. O. P. Moreau at Augusta and Mrs. parents. In the Vanguard of Banking Progress A LWAYS among the first to adopt new banking practices de­ -/*. signed to safeguard the funds of its depositors, this Bank now provides the benefits extended by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to individuals, firms and corporations. The protection thus made available is a permanent feature of Federal banking statutes and offers an important attribute of sound banking to all banks. It applies to all depositsup to and including $5,000 for each depositor. Larger deposits are insured up to the maximum of five thousand dollars. In extending this additional safeguard of deposits to our cus­ tomers, we are keeping step now as in the past with all new developments of constructive value to modem banking. DEPOSITS INSURED @ WASHINGTON, D. C. $5000 FOR EACH DENMlfoR $5000 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDN18DAY, MAY It, IMS M 6 degreas P. were recorded in'Seed com for a silage crop may be Est Louis V. Bessmer, dec d. Final Mother-Daughter banquet al Clo- Mra. Charley Harrington and Mr 'MAMW MWilMJtSrt October. obtained from localities where grow-' account filed, order allowing ncand Mra. Barry Wertman of Delton I Mra. Minnie Vandererook returned were entertained in the home of i IS CROP INSURANCE — c-n », tmm mouum, >». to her home here Tuesday after Mr. and Mrs. Ike Leinaar on Fri­ is in on nar rent1 where the silage u to be grown, out Tnx asura. eaiaic ciuwku. day evening, the occasion being Du's spending several tnonlhe away. birthday. . wh£h iraJrilh a Mgh trni'n is well advanced toward ma- Urnony at frwboldera Qtad license to Lucille Oalnder returned to her moisture content. Poor stands of turiey. [sell Issued, bond on sale filed, oath tom reduce lhe yields per acre and | Tho corn varieties best suited for?before sale filed, report of sale filed, High Moiitura Content absence of two weeks with mumps. Mark Norris •are an eye sore the whole growing Michigan conditions are: Duncan. Bst of George P. Altoft. dec'd. PeTemperatures in Michigan. last ^eason. | Clement's White Cap, and M. A. C., udon for license to sell filed. NORTH HOPS. Boyd Oortright ot Qtecqo called on Trots for germination can be I Brt. Catherine Collins, dec'd. DU- Mra. Wilbur Polley.Mra. Sarah Mrs. Jay Anders In company with ■» expense mve vumvu ui uiua wiiu vwuMuuuB « mad* made mill easily ua una .t at do save. , ’ . „ — ,,— £ ~“•.,--------- eh»nre ot .UKUtrtx touM. o>UW Smith and Mias Myrtle Bmllh Satur­ high percentage of moisture b apt for the time spent bi taking kernels'“d ><• A 2?rtl.£ornc1^.‘ enrolled. . trict, attended Achievement Day in day. Est. Caleb Boniface, dec'd. Agree­ , Mra. Winslow Martin of Hickory Hastings on Thursday. cording to the farm erops depart- a geralnator. wrncu snouia oc j p|^eU lo± u northern ment and settlement filed, order Corners spent several days ot last Mr. and Mra. Howell and Mr. and mart. which recommends that all placed in numbered squares of the “e confirming settlement entered. week with her mother, Mra. Ethel Mrs. Frank Brooks and Mra. Wil­ uk,------ ----- _______ --------------com be tested for germination be- ciotn cloth or oi of tne the oox box in wnnu which they __________ liam Buller of Kalamazoo called Est. Court L. Boley, dec'd. .Dis­ Stebben. . .. .... k — I m , — H tho mitnheex * are to be tested and the numbers " ___ charge of Admx. issued, estate en­ fore planting. Mrs. Fannie Jackson spent over Saturday afternoon on Mr. and must correspond with those placed — rolled. the week end with Mrs. Emma John­ Mrs. Otto Pranshka and family. Tests have shown that com con­ on the ear from which the kernels COURTHOUSE NEWS Est James Cheeseman. dec'd. An­ son of Delton. Mr. and Mra. Robert Vrooman of taining from 30 to 35 per cent were taken. .......... . hi — =« nual account filed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deal of HU- Hastings called Saturday on Mr. moisture ■urn mouiurv when auujvticu subjected io to a temwinTeZepAon. Est. Plea Prosser, dec’d. Bond of nois spent Mother's day with Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart. perature of 16 degrees F. for 24 Seed produced in thc same localPROBATE COURT. Mn. Minnie Wurm of 8hulta Admr. filed, letters of administra ­ hours germinated only 12 per cent ity as that in which it is to be of the kernels. Temperatures os low grown for groin is most satisfactory. I Est Paul 8. Crldler. dec'd. Final tion Issued, order limiting settle­ Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday with Mra. Jay An­ I account filed, order for publication ment entered. George Adrianson were, Mrs. George ders and mother. entered. Est. Clare O Doster, dec'd. Re­ Haven and family and Mr. and Mrs. Est. Blmey O. Smith, dec'd. Peti­ port of sale filed. Leon Adrianson of Neeley. tion for Admr. filed, waiver of noEst. Sarah K Waltcra. dec'd. Or­ A happy surprise party was given I tlce. filed, order appointing Admr. der appointing Admr. entered, In­ George Adrianson. Sr.. Saturday [filed, bond of Admr. filed, letters of ventory filed, final account of spe­ night, Sunday being his birthday. ‘ administration issued, order llmit- cial Admr. filed. ing settlement entered, petition for । hearing claims filed, notice to cred. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. George Adrianson. Jr., Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richards _ Raleigh Adrianaon and their fam­ l itors issued. | Est. Minnie Jenklna, dec'd, Petl- Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell ilies, MT. and Mrs. Leon Adrianson 'tlon for hearing claims filed, notice Scobey of Battle Creek spent Bunday and Miss Helen Havens, all of Nee­ to creditors Issued. at Fred Hills. ley, and MT. and Mrs. Lewis JoiinI Est George C. Brndish. dec'd. Mrs Anna Chcesenum and Earl son and Lorraine, local. Ice cream Proof of will filed, order admitting spent Sunday with Mrs. Myrtle and cake were served. While We Are Dismantling the Will entered, bond of executrix filed, Bump nt Hastings, visiting her sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard lauicastcr letters testamentary Issued, order ter from South Haven. Buildings of the | limiting settlement entered, petition Mrs. Lulu Gray received word of and Miss Lucile Higgins of Hastings for hearing claims filed, notice to the marriage of her nephew, Karl were Mother's day guests of Mr. and creditors Issued. Vande Gelson, and Miss Ruth Harris Mra. Ouy Higgins and family. Est. Elizabeth Brechetacn. dee d. of Kalamazoo on Tuesday. April 30 Miss Frances Darter of Hastings 'Annual account filed. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vande Gelson are Is making an indefinite stay with Est. Louis V. Bessmer. dec'd. Or­ making their home*near Gull lake. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John der allowing ctaftns entered. Miss Mildred Kinney of the Mayo Doster. You Have the Opportunity of Buy- aarf /\ Est. George F. Altoft dec'd. Or­ district is assisting in the Fred Hill Mra. Helen Mott accompanied her ,ng Your BUILDING MATERIAL *)( I der allowing claims entered. home. husband to Scottsville where he has Dst. Lewis Willard Hilton, dec'd. Mr. and Mrs Frank Norton and been for some Ume. AT SAVINGS UP TO/u Order confirming sale entered. family spent Monday with Mr. and Miss Elisabeth Woodman of Or­ | Est. Bert W. Jones, dec'd. Waiv- Mrs Loer Snoke near Chester. angeville 1* visiting Miss Viola McBRICKS—ALL READY CLEANED Vr of notice filed, order assigning Dr. N. E. Scott. Mrs A. W. Scott Kibbin. •residue entered, discharge of Admr and Mrs. Minnie Elliott of Kalama­ ALSO TILE SILO Issued, estate enrolled. EAST DELTON. zoo were calling on friends Satur­ । Est. Hazel B. Neil, et aL Releases day. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters and i of Gdn. filed. Mr. and Mrs, Harve Cheeseman daughter entertained Mr. and Mrs. | E?t. Wm. H. Couch, dee d. Peti­ and family entertained Mr. and Mra. Gordie Durkee and David of Del­ the benefit of these bargain prices on 2x4. 2x6, 2xR. 2x10, 2x12, tion for repair Of garage filed, order Sam ,.Buxton DU*ivn »i>u and uoraun Gordon oi of mu Ban>- ton and Clarence Payne and family to repair building entered. . Held. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blanton of Hope Center, the occasion being 1x12. timbers. flooring, ceiling, shiplap, sheathing, siding, sash. Est. William Foxbey. dec'd. Bond and son of Dowling and Mr. and Stewart's birthday. 'ot executor filed, letters testament- Mrs. Harold Gray and Donna of Mr. and Mrs. Rhlerson Louden try Issued, order limiting settlement East Assyria Sunday. and Betty spent Sunday wllh her ’entered. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston of Wtesl' parents in Kalamazoo. SALESMAN ON GROUNDS Est. Sarah Ella Stowell, dec'd. Pe­ Vermontville spent Sunday wllh Mr. and Mra. Rex WUtcrs spent tition for license to sell filed, order their parents. Mr. and Mrs L. W. Mother's day with Mr. and Mrs. for publication. Jarrard and family and also called Archie Houvener and family near Burlington. on thc. Frank Norton family. _ Barbara and Betty Leonard of L. T- ___ and_________________ Jessie B- Jarrard_____ spent Saturday night with their sister. I Delton helped Ike Leinaar celebrate Mrs. Bob Elliston. his birthday pn Friday -* of last• ----week. *• John and Ed. Willison visited their Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and fam­ ily and Chas. Bahs of West Ver- mother and grandmother at Stanton N foreign markets, the high cost of petrol (gas) montviUc spent Sunday with Mrs. on Tuesday afternoon. is one of a number of reasons for Dodge Mrs. Dena Collison and Mra. Lulu Gray, Harold Gray and fam­ Frances Norwood were Battle Creek increased popularity. ily of East Assyria were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and shoppers on Wednesday of lost American sales of the New-Valuc Dodge are son were in Charlotte Tuesday and humming, too—setting new high records—as Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lavem BhCdd and thousands of owners spread the news of its Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall family of Galesburg spent Mother's amazing economy in gas, oil and upkeep. spent Sunday wllh Mr. and Mrs. day with ik-r sister Clara, and fam­ r Mr. W. E. Flook, of Olathe, Kansas, writes, Dale Downing and Mrs. R. Miller ily. north of Nashville. Stewart waters and family spent “My new 1935 Dodge saves me money every Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and Sunday evening at Albert Hartman's mile it travels. It has big-car luxury, comfort, family and Mr. and Mrs Lew Mat-. south of Hickory comers. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Leinaar en-1 and performance—yet I am getting 20 miles to thews of Hastings spent Bunday the gallon of gas. That’s economy 1“ tertalned their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Preston. Wayne Robinson entertained thc Lester SbydA* and family of Kala­ Sunday school class party Friday mazoo Sunday evening. night al the home nf his grandpaMr. and Mrs- Floyd Morford and ents. Mr and Mrs. Leslie Preston. Howard visited their nephew and Arthur Shrinuui of Freeport was cousin. Russell Bolyen. in Borgcss a visitor al Mrs. Lulu Grays recently. hospital recently. Mrs. Isaac Scliauffhouser nnd SOUTH BOWNE. mother of Battle Creek were Wed­ Mrs. Jennie Grant of Grand Rap­ nesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. 220 EAST STATE STREET Ids came Thursday for an indefinite Lillie Griffen. stay with her sister, Mrs. Emma McMr. and Mrs. Von Dunn, Mr. and Vean. Ione Bryans nnd Margaret Myers of Lake Odessa spent lhe week end with tiie former's sister. Mrs. Ralph Walton and husband. Sunday guests at Harry Cramer's were. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duffy, and children Nora Ann nnd Tommy, Beulah and Mary Cramer of Grand Rapids. Frank Walton and daughter Ber­ nice were In Lake Odessa Saturday. Saturday evening callers at Mrs. Emma McVean's were. Mr and Mrs. John Nash of the Lowe neighbor­ hood. William Grant of Grand Rap­ ids and Miss Lucille O'Brien of De­ troit. Alden Eash was home from M. 6. - TECTIMfi CECn PARAi li. Ji Ai CUiu. WARNING! ——-1 ---------- FILL BINS with POCAHONTAS Coal in MAY-BEFORE the STRIKE I Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 2616 Fran* Sag, ECONOMY OF FAMOUS AMERICAN ATTENTION FARMERS- Hastings Wool Boot Plant . “New Dodge saves money •very mile “ "It travels” I Who can afford to overlook a car that gets 3 to 5 more miles per gallon than even the smaller, competitive makes? Big, roomy, luxurious— with the safety of all-steel bodies and perfected, dual-cylinder hydraulic brakes—vibrationleaa power from the Dodge “Red Ram” engine with patented Floating Power engine mount­ ings. Prive a Dodge. See what a remarkable automobile you can have for only a few dollars more than lowest-priced cars. Now. . . $645 and up, f. o. b. factory, Detroit. . DODGE DIVISION - CHRYSLER MdTOR8 FORREST L. JOHNSON HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 54% MORE TREAD RUBBER IN NEW GROUND GRIP TRACTOR TIRE TO GIVE GREATEST TRACTION FOR EVERY FARM NEED! The World al Your Elbow From any telephone of thin com­ by thc Wcrtcm Electric Company, pany you can talk not only to locali- manufacturing division of thc Bell System. Il permits us, in short, to share in every progressive step in the evolution of thc telephone. to distant cities, ships at sea, many foreign lands—to thirty million tele­ phones distributed all over tho world. You can dq this because tho Michigan Bell Telephone Company is a component part of the Bell System. In addition to wider service, that relationship enables us to give you better service; for .it places at our disposal thousands of valuable pat­ ents and the most efficient methods of operation; it secures for us tho benefits of constant research by hun­ dreds of scientists in thc famous Bell Laboratories, specialists whose only mission year in and year out is to develop means of improving the ser­ vice—to find “a better thing oi; a better way.” It assures us assistance in financing; it provides us 1 with the world’s finest tele& phone equipment, produced y 1 cheaper service; for all these assets —the fruits of u long-sustained policy of good management — come to us under our contract with Ameri­ can Telephone, and Telegraph Com­ pany at a cost mfleh lower than ■ would be possible without our asit> ciatiou in the Bell System. America -today holds undisputed world supremacy in telephonic com­ munication. That leadership grew out of the facilities and the forward­ looking policies of thc Bell System. And it is because the Michigan' Bell Telephone Company is a psrt plying the people of this State with quality, and reaching to moot civilised areas of the globe. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Wolcott of Charlotte were Sunday callers at the Mr. and Mrs. will Mishler visited thc former's mother. Mrs. Lena Mishler at Logan Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Pardee, Mr and Mrs Will Cosgrtff and Mrs. Elsie Ferns of Lowell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. W. H. Pardee. Gwendolyn Mishler was a Sunday guest at John Thaler's In Campbell Jacob Ruckle was a Friday eve­ ning guest at Will Mishlers. He re­ turned to hiS home in Grand Rap­ ids with his son-in-law. David Ray­ mond, and family who came for him. Mrs. Susie Miller, daughter Eloise. Paul Kauffman and family. Norman Kauffman and family and Mrs Israel Harris all of near Elmdale ftere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Elmer Shaeffer. Mrs. Clarence Van Patten and daughter Dorothy were in Hastings Friday and called on their grand­ mother. Mn. Priscilla Gosch, who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs Frank Wblton were In Hastings Saturday evening. Ralph Walton and wife accom­ panied the la tier's sister. Ione Bry­ ans and Margaret Myers, to lake Odessa Sunday evening and called on Mra, Walton's other sisters. Mrs. Bernard Herbert and family and Mrs. Dale Bhatterlec and family. PRAIRIEVILLE. Sunday callers of Mra. Jennie Nor­ Lloyd Wilcox and family. Mrs. Mabie Ritchie of Nashville and Ed. Parker of Hastings. Wheat farmers will hold a meeting In, the town hall Friday. May 17. H. J. Foster will explain the wheat sit­ uation at this time. Mrs. Bernard Smith of Kalamasoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs John Vandcrbrook ot Kalamazoo and Ray castle called on Mrs Henry Benson Sunday. Miss Viola McKibbin attended the IF YOU are using a tractor with steel lug wheels, A change over now to Firestone Ground Grip Tires. If you are ordering new equipment, specify Firestone Ground Grip Tires on your new tractor. FIRESTONE GROUND GRIP TRACTOR TIRES Look at this amazing Super Traction Low Pressure Tire illustrated at the right, and read the many ad­ vantages over steel lug wheels. Firestone has constantly been the pioneer and lead­ er in the development of balloon tires for farm equip­ ment, and today 54,7. more rubber is used in the deeper, wider, flatter, self-cleaning tread, with higher, more rugged shoulders. RIDE EASIER • WILL ROT BOIL This thicker tread is held securely to the tire body because of the patented Firestone construction feature of two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords directly under the tread. This binds the Gum-Dipped cord body and the more rugged tread together in one inseparable unit. Call today. Find out about the easy payment plan for equipping your tractor, truck or car with these new Ground Grip TiiW that give you Super Traction for every farm need. ~ REMEMBER 1 This heavy, Super-Traction tread is guaranteed no* to loosen from the tire body under any conditions, and ail other parts of the tire are fully guaranteed to give satisfaction. PHONE 2240 TACK TUB • BEDUOB BBBAKAGBAMD XEPAIB8 inn, Tiu, maui POSSUM TRAR BOUMD TRACTOR USB OB THB Specify Firestone Ground Grip Tires Comer Jefferson and Court �THE HASTINGS HAWNWU WONESPAT. MAT UL tw rnw occasionwu accompanied by USING POISON BAIT pleasantly surprised on Bunday pfanly bf yelling and other uolse . STOPS LOSS OF SEED morning whan their daughters with The American Home their families drove in to help cele­ brate Mother's Day. Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. Will Harrison and daughter of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Arnold ot Laming •and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beattie The treatment of seed with coal bf Vicksburg. tar, creosote, and similar substances u a means of preventing mice and Mias Margaret Perkins wm a 8unbirds from removing tho seed and acting It, delays germination and in South Bowne. frequently results in a serious loss, according to O. O. Oderklrk. of the Horace Clark In Grand Rapids Sun­ U. 8. Biological Survey, who is co­ day afternoon. operating Ln this state with Michi­ Miss Gaytha Loomis and Miss gan Slate Collage. Benson were Hastings shop­ Using poisoned ball In the areas Vernlce pers Saturday afternoon. Infested with mice before the seed Shirley Lepard of Grand Ledgs fa planted fa thc most practical method of preventing damage. Good spent Saturday night and Sunday Some Treatments With Bepellanta Injure Germination and Ruin Crop Frpspeots ia Um Mcartty ka«k W Um dww rf Imlldln, uS loaa aM*ci*Hou i» MhHraa. Tkh b Um Tkw. U ■« ^Mculation In th. huildln, and ■ th. "NATIONAL" »nd ITS SHARIS. tory won by the local High school nine over ths Woodland boys at that place that afternoon.. Il waa h tan inning game and the score waa 8 lo 7. The local boys played •n extra good game of ball and or in the finals. Noreen Clam of Carlton Center fa now assisting with the housework sorry Mrs. Ft User is not recovering as fast as her many friends wish •he would. Parry Preston, and formerly a pop­ ular pitcher on the Freeport ball team, is now twirling the ball for his second year. He pitched against is spending a couple of a fast team from Northwestern spoonful quantities of a strychnine Lepard coated wheat bait at intervals along weeks here wllh her sister and fa- University the fore port of last week holding them without a run for five mouse runways that nre found unMr. and Mra. Fred Stowell of Has­ Innings, und proving a major fac­ UM GrtewoM St, Detroit, MJeh. the garden. Small containers can tings were Wednesday afternoon tor In Western's victory in the 10 also be used to provide mice with callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Inning game, the score nitlns at Hall. efl w to o. 8. Hoys Hoy's many inenas friends expect bait and prevent birds and pets Edd Haji. Mr. andr'Mrs. Don Richards and great things from him In this line from obtaining it. ‘ since he is showing ■------up so sport, Farmers' Bulletin 1397 entitled two children of Dearborn and Mra. of*-----Edgar Cheney and'daughter, Don ­ well. "Mouse Control Ln the Field end Or­ Voda Beeae fa looking after life chard" gives directions for prepar­ na, of Lansing came Sunday morn­ ing to spend Mother's Day with household duties at the Semlah ing a poisoned bait and Illustrates their motner. mother. Mrs. Mra. n. H. W. w. kronen, Coach. bocm nome during Mrs. Beene Beese home Seeae'ss stay the uke of bait stations. The bul­ meir TAMARAC. home of Miss Izto Holton wlio Is letin fa available at any county ag­ Mr. Richards and family spent Sun- at University hospital at Ann Arday afternoon with Mrs. Richards’ ‘— Visitors at Bertie Smith's Bunday quite seriously ill, and will leave for ricultural agent's office. Austin Loftus Is recovering from Birds that remove corn, and oth- mother, Mrs. Bertha Johnson and were, Mr. and Mra. Forahey of Sun­ Ann Arbor hospital soon. | family, at Hastings and In the eve- an operation for appendicitis per­ field. Leslie Smith and sister Doro­ dou and Md. b7u’ui7an,7^iSu I ,h'r„ D*2 formed a week ago Saturday night at Pennock hospital. thy and Miss Helen Brodbeck of OwlDg to the return of horses to Woodland and Vor Desgrange of the streets of Macomb. HL. it has Leap Karcher. with his son. Lloyd, been necessary to Install a number X££h.re SuSy’;ffreSv5TutnuSy j JX‘^oToran^p^^nl of Grand Rapids Is In Newberry at Bernard Smith was a caller at the of hitching posts. present where they are employed must be alternated frequenUy to ob- SJ*"8^rn? on a government construction Job. Mra. Ethel Loomis is on the protain thc best results. aiLJ'w nnd Wlth Mr and Mr“' ,w t Aiocrt wcus. Pm for the Barry County W. O. FREEPORT Little Nadine cflbk of Lake Odes- .. _U.____ ___ __ to be held _at_____ convention the •TV,-1 , » » r. I ** w“ an 0VBr nlght KUMt Sflbir-1 Brethren church In Woodland on rertMmuiH? ftwdSrf 71'1 d,J' of her «™ndP*r«,la- Mr "'d Friday. May 17. storting at 0 A. M. tertalned the Seniors with a theater Mrs. Edd Hall. Her parents, Mr. and lasting throughout the day and party at Lowell Friday evening. and Mrs. Vlvem Cook, were Sunday evening. Mrs. Loomis is Evangelis­ After the show the cars loodad with tic Superintendent of the County young people drove back to the Miss Florence Skeoch was home Organization. home of Miss Katharine Skeoch, from her school work In Muskegon The following marriage license where a luncheon of Ice cream and over the week end. applications of interest to local peocake was served. Everyone had a Mra. Claude Walton fa still num-1 pie appeared In recent issues of fine tlmc. bered among the sick and is con- Grand Rapids papers: Terrance G. Mrs. L. B. Lester spent the fined «..... । to k — bed u -------- friends 22 Orand Rapids, Margaret her Her many week end with Mr. and Mra. Charles wish her a quick recovery. G Barnum. 28. Hastings, and Stew­ Bigbee at Chase. Mr and Mra. Victor Bisson and art P. Lightfoot, 18. Veronica F. —will make stronger and sturdier chicks Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane of daughter, Roberta, were Hastings Smlglel, 17. Stanton spent the week end here shoppers Thursday. and produce more money from your flock. ....._____ , home from De­ Ivan Roush__was with Mr. and Mra. Leon Howk. The young people's choir of the troit for the week end. Mra. Roush Mn/°wen Dodge visited at the m lulcn held .ie>o u .cir regular resume '•~' M.. .. E. ^ church their v »-• — »back —<■»- to the city a. —x... took him Sunday Hann home in North Irving Friday.. -practice at the home of Miss Ver- evening returning home Monday. Mrs. Vivian Anderson accom-, nice Benson last week and this The ladies of Freeport have oc­ Jler PMrc9tfl- Mr an<l Mrs' week on Monday evening at the cupied lhe headlines the past two | Jacob ciims Gless, and unri her son. Farrell. ■—u ■. |)sraonagc —is a high quality combination starter and .on a shopping trip to Grand Rap­ ! Mr. and Mra. H. W. Gosch were weeks as Is attteeted by the follow­ ing: Thc Camp Fire Girls' mother ids Saturday. grower, which contains Hastings visitors Saturday after­ and daughter banquet was held at 1 A daughter. Rebekah Lou. was noon. the school house on Tuesday eve­ bom to Rev. nnd Mrs. C. V. Hol­ Victor Sisson returned to his work ning of last week with thirty moth­ High Quality Proteins, 1 **?..' stein (Feme Tabberer* of Hunting- ।at Brunner's store Friday after ers and daughters present. A lovely Vitamin D, ton. w. Va.. on May 2. Congratu­ more than a week’s illness. supper was served and a very In­ lations. While cleaning house last week, tereating program was given by the Green Food, Wealey Rosser of Allegan visited Mra. Edd Hall run across a bed­ girls, with Dorothy Perkins capably Calcium and Phoaphorua, hfa father, Percy Rosser, Monday spread that was one hundred years acting _as_______ ______ Mrs. 8. w toastmlstrcss. O.. Mrs. Elan Plante of Grand Rap ­ old. She was showing lhe antique (Voorhees has been lhe efficient Iodine and other Vitamins rids visited Jher — father. ----- . ' Owen Dodge. iu lo uci her iicignuurs neighbors nnu and ut. Dr. rxcuiBin Peckham leader Of the group this year and And Minerals. from Tuesday until Friday of last' showed her a mirror ---------that dated hns . credllable worlt Ow. ’ back more than two hundred years. Ing to lhe heavy dues in this orSEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS Rev. and Mra. P. Loomis and and They wonder If any one can beat ganizat*>n. which seemingly docs daughter. Gaytha. were in Belding them? not benefit the local girls, it was Tuesday in -attendance at the 30th A Few Feed Price*:-— t anniversary of the dedication ot the so seriously 111 with pneumonia at voted to withdraw from the Camp organization and form a new iM. E. church al that place. Both the home of her son. Clay, in Has­ Fire 1fl% Dairy—$1.55 per 100 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. Loomis have been tings for several weeks, Is now able club with the same leader. More the new dub later. Homestead Mash, $2.35 per 100 lbs. I members of that church for years. to sit up a Hille each day and waa abb'll nie meeting ot the Woman's : Mra. Loomis since she was 14. Serv­ brought to the home of her daugh- club Advance Scratch, $2.10 per 100 lbs. »he home of Mrs. Fred -a-1- _Friday, .. •__ . .. ices were held both afternoon and ter. Mrs. Ruby tLewis. where Calf Meal, 97c per 100 lbs. | evening with a banquet at six she and Mr. Adams wlll remain un­ Tabberer Thursday afternoon was o'clock. Rev. Loomis was on thte til she Is able to return to her well attended. A very interesting ' Millet, $7.50 per 100 lbs. Mother's Day program was given program for two of the services. home again. and original poems, written by the Mrs. Oweh Dodge visited, her son. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kunde, daugh­ Harry Pish, and family at Middle­ ter Agatha, and son. Gearhart, were club members, were read. The three best poems are to be entered in the ville Wednesday. Hastings shoppers Thursday after­ County Federation. Mra. Greta Jane Curtiss has been entertaln- noon. Perkins also sang a beautiful solo. ‘Ing a broken Anger, suffered while Raymond Perkins was home from Quite a number of thc local la­ playing ball. dles attended the Extension Club Sunday afternoon callers at Uie Achievement Day held at the Has­ H. W. Gooch home were. Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Elmer Scott and Mrs. Geo. King, Mr. and Mrs. W. family and Elwin Slater of Clarks­ tings M. E. church Thursday. Tho of the various groups A. Blanding of Greenville. H. 8. ville were Sunday guests at lhe work Dealers in Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour, Balt, ' Blanding of Lakeview and Charlie home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rensch. throughout the county was display­ Lime, Cement and Coal ed and explained. A play. "Not a Geiger. Miss Donna Moore of Jackson a ™ week ™ “ her “< one of the groups and a very Inter­ •pent the end here •> with A i Noah Minard has been 1 *•landscap­ esting address on thc Sugar Beet land at Lowell Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. R. B. Palmer of ing the lot just east ot their home Industry was given by an expert in Sturgis have purchased the Lee and It makes a very pleasant addi­ tho work. Among tho local ladles were: Mesdames Hulllberger house, now occupied by tion to Main street. There fa room in attendance Mr. and Mrs Bums Anderson. Mrs for a lot of these inexpensive im­ Charles Moore. Arthur Moore. Charles Baker Miner King, Dan Palmer fa a daughter of Mra. Crock­ provements in Freeport. Poelma. Marjorie Bacheldtf, Ralph ford. sister of Mra. Hulllberger, and Plans will be made Thursday for owner of the house since Mrs. Hulll- organizing a young married people's Stewart, Forrest Buehler, Asa Steckle. Wells and Elver Barcroft and bergers death. class in the M. E. Bunday School. Miss June Barcroft. A modem slicing machine was More about it next week. Mother’s Day was observed In •added to the equipment of the lo­ Mr. and Mra. Carl A. Brayton of cal bakery last week, thus making Detroit spent Bunday with tho for­ both local churches Sunday morn­ ing with appropriate music and It possible for Mr. Stuart to put mer's father. Frank D. Brayton. sermons and Che display of flowers. out sliced bread, which fa so much Mr. and Mrs. Will Draper and At the M E. Bunday School a abort In demand. A. I. Draper of South Lowell spent Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dodge of Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Lu- Impromptu program was also given in honor of mothers. Grand Rapids visited his fattier, ella Draper. The annual banquet of the Mys-1 Owen Dodge and wife. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Leon Henney of The Seniors have been looking Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Homer tery Mothers and Daughters of the: forward to Wednesday when they Henney and family of Carlton. Mr. was held In the basement Friday observe the annuel Skip day. Thelr and Mrs. Victor Henney and chil­ Plans Include a trip to Battle dreek dren and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew evening with 48 In attendance. Mrs. where they will be guests of the Roush of Hastings spent Sunday F. Loomis, president of the W. F. Postum Company for a tour of the with their mother. Mra. Mary Hen­ M. 8. acted as toastmistress and 'also gave the address of welcome plant and luneh. Following this, a ney. to the girls. Responses were made drive to Lansnig where at M. 8. C. Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Yarger of they wlll visit the Animal Hus­ Grand Rapids were Sunday guests by Dorothy Walton, president of the Standard Bearers and Laurel bandry and Horticulture depart­ of his mother. Mrs. Elien Yarger. Perkins, president of the King's ments. Electrical Laboratory. Me­ Water users in Freeport were very chanical Laboratory and thte Mil­ happy over the action taken by the Heralds. Special songs were sung by both groups of girls. Miss Eliza­ itary department. council last week, reducing the wa- beth VandertU of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. John- Fish accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs Allen Fish to for domestic use. and 813 for domes­ a returned missionary, gave a very interesting talk on Japan, showing Hastings Saturday afternoon. tic and bath, or commercial. This slides ilustratlng her message. Tire A new departure from the routine Ls greatly appreciated by aU. rooms and tables were very prettily at Freeport High school took place Martin Van Dalsen of Hastings decorated in Japanese lanterns and Wednesday, when school was dis­ is now employed at the office of colors appropriate to the thought. missed for the afternoon and the the Freeport News. regular aasalon held in the evening Jake Ruckle of Grand Rapids has instead. Tills was open to parents been visiting at the homes of El­ are sponsoring a mother and daugh­ AT night ths superiority of coo- bigbar during hours of darluMsc ter banquet In the church basement and anyone Interested In the school D crets bscomss most apparent' mer Roush. Clarence Benedict and ' on Friday evening of this week. All •nd more chan seventy adults wit­ Wm. Mishler. because of he visibility. Its light ladles of the community, whether nessed the school in action and en­ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Moore were mothers or not, are Invited. The joyed the displays and projects that very pleasantly surprised Thursday showed the work our school Is doing. evening when sixteen relatives and charge fa 25c each. Mrs. F. Loomis Concrete Co aforms precisely to We understand there were a couple friends walked in on them to re­ is to be toastmlstreas. Gwendolyn j the formula for tho ideal pavement of students who pteyed hookey­ mind them of their seventeenth Mishler. Laurel Perklru and Doro­ ees up by the International 111 ami wonder If they didn't have their wedding anniversary. The event thy Van Patten will alng "Happy Greeting." The toast to the daugh­ nation Congress of 192S tad by was planned by their daughter. Mra‘ Stewart and Pauline. The evening was spent in ters will be given by Mrs. Fred Tabchildren spent Bunday in Lowell, singing and visiting, the feature of erer. Dorothy Walton wiU respond the guests of her parents, Mr. and the evening being a solo by Arthur. with the Toast to tile Mothers. Bet­ ty Stuart will give a recitation and Mb. Uwfa Yetter. Mrs. H. B. Wedel a reading. A duet consisted of a beautiful cake baked will be sung by Mrs. O. Perkins itturotaimt fl&mtpami J. L. MAUS “issr Chick Feeds VITALITY CHICK and GROWING RATION Smith Brothers Velte & Company Hastings Telephone 2257 9 f t ■ 'i AUCTION SALfl In order to settle the estate of the late Nancy J. Winters, 1' will hold an auction sale at the residence, 230 North Breast­ way, Hastings, on SATURDAY, MAY 18 Sale starts at 1:00 o’clock, sharp, and will offer the following property:— South Bend malleable iron cook stove, good one. 4-buraer gaa stove. fl old style upholstered dining chairs. fl rocking chairs, some upholstered, others plain, good ones. Eureka vacuum sweeper. 2 porch rockers.. Library table. Settee. Large round looking glass. 4 stands. Pease low style piano. Couch. Large 8-day clock. Smaller clock. Good oak bookcase. 6 dining chairs, cane bottomed. 6 odd chairs. Square oak dining table. Small looking glasses. Ice box. Domestic sewing machine. Oak sideboard. Kitchen table. 10-fl by 8-3 also 11-3 by 12 Axminster rugs. Several smaller rugs. 3 good oak beds, springs and mat­ tresses, complete. Some antique oak stand dressers. 2 commodes. Drcsser'and commode, marble top. Shawls. Beddings. Table cloths 2 umbrellas. Washing machine. Old fashioned antique skates. Garden hose. Lawn mower. Step ladder. Forks. Wheelbarrow. Axe. Buck saw. Rake. Garden tools. Shovel. Scythe. Bush axe. Good work bench. Kettles. Copper boiler. Crocks. Cooking utensils and dishes of all kinds. Several fruit cans. Books, pictures and many other arti­ cles too numerous to mention. This is a good, clean lot of fundture and should interest newlyweds and lake property owners. Notice, we are starting promptly at 1:00 TERMS OF THIS SALE ARE CASH Day of Sale. No property removed until set­ tled for. Charles H. Leonard Administrator Dewey Reed, Auctioneer. Harold Smith, Clerk. WANT T.O BUY OR SELL ? TRY OUR WANT COLUI OUHA DOESN'T REALLY MAKE YOUR CA) SPROUT WINGS ...itseema \ NIGHT and DAY you’re safe on CONCRETE “Stomach Pains So Bad - Those present were, Mr. and Mra. by Mra. Ivan Roush and a group Charles Moore and son Ralph. Mr. I Could Hardly Work" and Mra. Alya Moore and children. of girls will sing. The program wtfl be interspersed with group songs. Bays C. 8. Gross: "After taking Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets tho pains AM I Ml anything." VryAdU treatment on our mottey-back guarantee. B. a. LyBarker, Druggfat.-Adv. Mr. and Mra. Dale Cook and chil­ dren. Mr. and Mra. Marvin Thaler and Miss Dorothy Hutchins, of Um village with the truck loaded wllh school pupils (and toachen). “Iln surprised at you refusing to nd me five shillings. One Mend wuld .be always willing to help anknow, but you always ■SOU don't, literally, "fly thnx the air with the greatest of ease" with Standard Red Grot the Live Power Superfuel, in your gasoline tank, e But you get a definitely higher range of performance on all oount getaway, day-long high speed, hill climbing, and miles e Standard's refining engineers have put still more Live Pos at your instant command. And this fine motor fuel also coat* Tetraethyl Lead, the finest anti-knock agent It's ready fat. J where you see the familiar sign of STANDARD OIL SEBIfl j �HASTINGS BAKNER, WXDN1>I)AT. MAT 15, 1M1 ■ and Mrs. Louie Hyde of South Ly-1 were among the seniors of the Na*h.rvl *1- -nd ve— r?Hna WnUnn ville High school who took in tne trip to Niagara Palls Friday. They of Walled lake. expect to return Monday evening. The Missionary meeting will meet Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox of Wednesday at the home of Mra. Kalamazoo spent Mother's day with Ralph DeVine. his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Mary Van Dorcn is rick and under Wilcox. Callers there were Mra. Mar­ the doctor's care. jorie Thompson and three children Mr. and Mra. Louie Hyde of South MUs Agnes Foster of Battle Creek, of Battle creek and Mr. and Mrs. , *«L Lyons called on Mr. and Mrs. Wlll spent Mother's day with her parents, Wlll Richards Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. several lauies num Several ladles from sserc here »m,>ucu attended ““££■>1“".. -KftX I Sunday piaU of Mr. .nd Mrs Mr. and Mrs. L^on Plumm and । A-hh.~nient day in Hastings TliuraMra. Nettle Burbank ol! Detroit are : pronounert" fine to dart U *tin 4«* erfua-1 Ralph De Vine were Mr. and Mrs I visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrai ________ _ B r --------------Dcrl «* Chesaning.- who are ' ••■■■I. VM ■ ' (oct returning fmm I W fartrsmTUian"sils oo) w4 Just from Wtnrtrtn Florida. Mr. Mr.nnd and|Cho» Day. ] MIDDLEVILLE. Seat' er prwooAlaae »i Uw er In eenitv Mrs Dale DeVine and Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fossett and two gcout Wednes,’,a< 'sb.r«f,,e6’" Nelson Brumm and Anneila of sons of Battle Creek were Sunday evening was not a. well attendby vinaa .f a. Nashville, Mr. and Mn Cameron [guests of the home folks. I ed as the fine program merited. The JJS^f ISeenuiavA In 4x1? aerUMv, ' McIntyre and Norman of Quimby. | Mra. Clara Day and daughters serenader». 6 pieces. were fine and Betty and Dick Phorsby of St- j spent Sunday with her pojenu Mr■ rcndcred Mveral numbers, all of Charles and Mr. and Mra. Merritt and Mra. J. J. Willetts. Afternoon j w|llch were much enjoyed. Dr. B. C. ----------------—l cauera were Archie Newton and R u chalrTnan. introduced Prof, Meade---------------and Mrs. Anna DeVine, .focal. and cUyton । Egbert G Winters of Hope College. Mrs Chas McCoy of Grand Rap­ ftrnlly of whfl Ve a vc— interesting and inids and Mrs Will Hyde win spend Willetts of Detroit. from Tuesday till Sunday with Mr. structure aauress. men one m um of friends in charlotte Sunday. I Hastings members gave a short talk Edon Day and Ralph McClelland NOTICE TO CREDITORR that was much appreciated. Bists of Mlchlaan. tha Probat. Court for Several of our Pythian Bisters NOTICE TO CREDITOR*. went to Muskegon on Wednesday and attended the District conven­ tion. they doing acme ot tlje floor work for which they are noted. Mrs O. D. Whitmore remained for » visit wllh her son and wife. Wednesday was skip day for our seniors. Two bus loads went to De­ troit and had a pleasant time. Ln spected some factories and learned ud I how autoes are made, first hand. A *•••! long nnd tiresome day but enjoyed m by all | Our ball team won their game .(rd Mjr II. A n 1035 .here Friday, thus they wlll play ofl FORECLOSURE. NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD atVAfl Clrmeal. Jnd«» ot Prcbsia |8t field day with sOTO). o[]lcr BOARD OF REVIEW. r of Ihs Cllv ' ORDER FOR PUBLICATION school. 111 n«t at tb 1 ,o* James L- Rugg will move his stock iha, of merchandise this week into the ■ l»' Blake bldg , recently vacated by the Je-lrin* to dr [Grand Rapids Dry Goods Co. and A. D, 1035 .da* Ed. Talbott. I Mra F O Stokoe returned from । Detroit Friday, where she had visit­ ed relatives and friends for a week. th. High street was given a real work­ i.r 1 out the past week. It had many ruts, caused by the heavy trucking it car­ P’ ries and so was thoroughly tom up NOTICE OT IsQRTOaOB BAI.K and now is smooth ns a floor Mother’s day was honored by our churches with fine sermons apd good crowds in attendance Our farmers are looking for a good hay crop, as the rains have thor­ oughly soaked up lhe ground this spring. NOTICES BARRYVILLE. The Barryvllle Cemetery looks fine after being mowed and cleaned up. The officers would greatly appreciate the paying of due* a* this money Ls needed lo pay for the work being Mildred Smith. Rerlil CHANCERY NOTICE. SOT OF SALE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. April 15. A P 1015 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION MORTGAGE NOTICE TO CREDITOR*. NOTICE TO CREDITORO SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Miss Josephine Wise and friend, who Ls a native of China, of East Lansing, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs J D. Wise. The community extends its sym­ pathy to Mr. and Mra. Wayne Of­ fley nnd children in the loss of their five-weeks-old daughter. Joan Ar­ lene. Friday afternoon. Funeral services were held nt lhe house Sun­ day afternoon at two o'clock. Mr. and Mra. S. W Perrin and children of Detroit spent the week end with Chas Farlee. Mr and Mrs. Willis Kantner and daughter of Hastings were guests t of Mr and Mrs. Levi Kantner Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs Carl Clum and Miss Arlene Clum of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mra Everett Clum. Mr and Mrs. Sandbrook of Blanch­ ard were week end guests of Mr and Kirs. Harry Sandbrook and children. On Sunday they all went to thc tulip festival at Holland Mrs. Bertha Mullinex and chil­ dren of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mrs Walter Hershberger. Mr. and Mrs Guy Kantner and children spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon tn Celedonla. Chas. Farlee and Mr. and Mrs. 8.’ W Perrin and children spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mra. I. N. Williams near Dowling. Miss Cornelia Wise of Battle Creek spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wise. CLAY HILLS. June McNee has been quite sick with the measles the last week Several ladies from Clay Hills at­ tended the Busy Bee meeting al Mrs Esther Robinson's Thursday after­ noon. Roy McCaul and wife. Mrs. Sarah McCaul and William Hullet and wife of Middleville, motored to Holland Bunday. Morris Lewis and wife of Kalama­ zoo were visitors at Leon Potts Sun­ day. POWERS ECHOES. Mrs. Bert Carter, we are very sorry to report, Is ill. We wish tot her a quick recovery* Mrs. Peck is assisting with the housework. Dick Palmer was accompanied home for the week end from Detroit by Edwnrd Gould. Miss Irene Frost returned home Sunday from Grand Rapids Where she has been assisting with the care of a sick relative. Use only one level teaspooniul to a cup of flour for moat recipea. OUR UsJ CLERKS’^ See THIS SPECTACULAR SALEI THESE CLERKS PLANNED FRED SHIPP CLARK WELKER PETER FEDEWA Iona Flour DONALD FISHER GEORGE GARDNER GILBERT TATE 83c Bokar Coffea Co’~ ”il.,k$1.13 Pink Salmon “^‘b$1.15 Rajah Salad Dressing « ,b b Pillsbury Flour Gold Medal Flour Bulk Green Tea Pancake Flour Iona Peaches Beer 25c H.nk.l'* Halva, in Rich Syrup Full Strength c'"u Ci" Ajax Soap ik 5 29c Botlloi 8 O’CLOCK Navy Beans Tuna Fish 17c Michigan Grown ib«. 5 Whitehouse Milk 19c 10c caa Ige. 3 2 DONUTS 3 10 Calumet Baking Powder 2 Ch*** * s*ntop° 2 DA” BROOMS Matches Util., rolls Con teat Fu11 <*-» 6 Krift's Velveetapl“"pi"","2 Soda Crackers Graham Crackers " B-c E"’“ 2 " 8 c . .....2 M Ik 19c 16c 10 49c bar. 43c qtj*r lb. 10c 20c ib. 18c lb. j.r Lib. bags 31« 51c 25c lb. pkg. lb. Pkg. tail ' 19c 21c 35c cabas P&G or Kirk's Flake Soap 6 bars 19c eana 25c KEYKOOLEO 2 Rolled Oats lb ”• 45c P Tivoli, Stroh Iba. 10c Camay or Palmolive Soap 3 Schmidt'. $CRATCH EGG MASH CHICK STARTER CHICK FEED GROWING MASH “ lb OYSTER SHELLS I5Ib b- “• DAIRY FEED 20% DAIRY FEED 24% DAIRY FEED POULTRY GRITS Jara 13c 1 U». Pkg. 21c cabas 23c 33c Corn Meal Bulk 2 29c Sunbrite Cleanser 6 25c Rinso 2 ’b*‘ 39c Oxydol 25c Lux or Lifebuoy Soap 4 Bulk Rice Brown Sugar 29c ch 19c 10c uui. Including Ginger au 21c q»Jar 10c 1 B 8ri n Mustard Red Salmon a* | NR Yukon Beverages Seminole Tissue 45c Peas 25c ANN PACE KETCHUP Lib. Una t.ll can. OS. Fels Naptha Soap Coffee roU Sultana Iona Salad Dressing 29c ineese 29c Peanut Butter rolls 6 2 Mild Full Cream or Brick Ik Seedless Tall Boy Vagalabla or Tomato Soups 29c 39c 10 |n • • Seeded * KaiSinS 4 |b. pkg. 31c Northern Tissue Pacific Toilet Paper 2 21c 2 5 [. I CHAS. WOODARD! $1.99 $2.23 $2.39 $2.23 $2i29 75c $1.59 $1.79 $1.85 17c - 25c 4iu bottles 25c 29c Honkolt Velvet 31c Post Toasties 21c Fig Ring Cookies Pet or Carnation Milk Ugarettes Carnal, Lucky Strike, Cbosterfiald^ Old Gold 19c 3 ““ 20c $1.20 Whitehouse Coffee 23c Campboll's Tomato Soup 2 15c Light Bulbs 10c ,M «•” 10c Quality Meats at Your A & P Market ORDER TOR PUBLICATION. KC “ J that 1U X BAKING POWDER Coum price Map SMOKED PICNICS Hockle**, Sugar Curdd BEEF ROAST Choice Chuck Cute BEEF STEAK Round Bone or Blade Cut* GROUND VEAL Fresh Chopped PORK SAUSAGE Armour'. Star lb. SUMMER SAUSAGE Thuringer or Salami LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS A a Ib. lb. lb. Ib. roll Ib. Ib. 21c 23c 25c 17c 27c 27c 21c MINUTE STEAKS Piked or Cubed lb. LAMB ROAST Tender Shoulder CuU Ib. MINCED LUNCHEON MEAT Wafer Sliced Ib. FRANKFURTS Armour1. Meal of Month Ib. FILLET OF HADDOCK tm n«i> 2 Iba. COOKE.1 CORNED BEEF Armour'. Sl.r lb. LAMB BREAST For Sl.wio, lb. 25c Ite 10c 27c 25c 25c 10c I’ FOOD STOKES WE REDEEM WELFARE ORDERS Price* in This Ad Subject to 3% Sales Tax � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-05-22.pdf 06f2a6eb0f3c4f17b8121438fb7f9260 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR IFI Q IA/FRF niUPF ILLu ■■LlIL UI1UL USED IN THE WEST B A MEANS OF RAPID TRANSIT ACROSS THE AMERICAN DESERT E! 45c 21c 29c 49c Oc 43c 10c 10c 20c 18c 31c 51c 19c 21c 35c 13c 19c 25c 21c 23c 5c 25c 29c 31c 21c 19c 20c 1.20 23c 15c 10c 10c He 19c 19c 17c 25c 25c 10c HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, MAY 22,1935 16 PAGES Hastings Merchants Announce Mnntr Qr\or»ia1 Rarrmin Many Special Bargain Events Banner Goes to More Than 6,000 Homes in Barry County This Week ITO GIVE PROGRAM PAGES Ito 8 i DECORATING VET­ H. H. S. SENIORS ON DECORATION DAY;‘POPPYOAYIS ERANS’ GRAVES MOSN Legion and Auxiliary ViiitPupils of Sixth Grade to Pre4-1 CUB TO GIVE PAGEANT | sent a Play, “Lest We [ ^336 MAY25 inir ing Cemeteries in the Forget” DRAMA HONORS FOUND ..... 1 Pupils of the sixth grade under MEMORIAL FLOWERS TO ING FIRST HIGH SCHOOL the direction of Mrs. Hubbard are' BE SOLD BY LEGION IN AMERICA ln chMrBc ot an assembly program I AUXILIARY County on Bunday Members of the American Legion and Auxiliary are reminded of the ANNUAL ACHUYIMM DAY AT METHODIST People of Barry county will be this time of the year, just before CHURCH SATURDAY the county on Bunday afternoon. ‘ .next Wednesday morning which particularly interested in the Ban­ commencement. New spring dresses May 26. storting from Uie Legion i will be repeated on Memorial Day In ner this week, not alone because of and other items for women and girls 1 rooms at one o ’ clock sharp. Follow ­ STUDENTS WRITE DELEGATES TO STATE BUT IT ALL ENDED IN ---------------------- -------------icwilrel Mhool -udltorium taw- . FUNDS USED FOR RE­ the large volume of news, but be­ ing is the schedule: cause so many Hastings merchants are featured in Mr. Frandsen's an­ parade. prttent A play iPLAY, uni, PLAN runre ACTION nvuvra dlately after the W1U ed CLUB WEEK NAMED A DISMAL FAILURE are sending out through its columns nouncement. HABILITATION WORK Fuller cemetery—1:30 P. M. Woodland—2:00 P. M. The Horne Lumber Company calls ' merchandising news, notices of spe­ ;.h lh5 pert: [Nearly All the Animals Died cial bargains and buying events—all attention in litis special issue to the Event to Take Place of the wGrandmother —Hazel Bryant. Custom Has Become World­ Nashville—2:45 P. M. Usual Commencement I Joan—Gall Foster. Wilcox—3:30 P. M. of which will be attractive to those importance of keeping buildings in on the Initial Attempt Girls Appeared in ths Wide—Special Display at Abraham Lincoln—Jack Union (Joy)—4:15 P. M. who are trying to make a dollar go repair. This company keeps on hand * Exercises I Spirit of America' to Cross tlheryn Style Revue Berryville—4:45 P- Mos far as possible. Readers are urged an excellent line of everything need­ Weissert Hardware At their commencement program to Valley Home (Sponable) — 5:00 P. to look over these announcements ed In the line of building materials. Balt Lake City is a very attractive .A hfl? ln /—ARV— rm t>r< _ . .. of American Youth—Stan- , "A poem inspired it and a little vn« Hodges, noages. oi me Hodges images Jeweljpwei- i ** auditorium Frlspirit Chet of the |dty, nestled as It is in a beautiful carefully. lady from Georgia started it" is the । Relatives and friends of the de- annual Achievement Day on Sat­ ■».««?• tnlum (ndnlltm *lui ?*/ « “ ■ rv Mtnrc fmtnrv* vradtiKilnn tri ft* kalley. with mountains rearing thelr The Waters Clothing Company urday. May Ik at the Hastings krests around It. As U well known, has a page announcement oi a sale* ana tun tor me onae tn ms an-। - . wide "Poppy Day." which will be |tend these decoration services by the Methodist church. 500 club members • W-;«radm. bt was the home of Brigham Young, event which should Interest every- nomcement. Those interested wW|*^. ™J™ and pun-tits being present. Twelve one within within the the Hastings Nastinas trade trade area. area, | find find plenty ulentv ot of suggestions suggestions in in looklook- eant ln *~>~* '‘°?or.of .IC 30?m -*u*.annl- ।I ijn addition nd{ three World war vet- Saturday. May 25. The American Le-I Legion and Auxiliary. kin- noted Mormon leader. What­ one boys entered the Wood Identifies,* Anxlltary conaucu lhe «.> uln „ Other cemeteries county lion contest held in the morning ever else may be said about him. He Usto new merchandise and spe-.ing over the Items he has to offer, yeraary of the founding of the first ernns and students from the first to each yem-. TM* ouloro ol I w|u vWud win the mcnratloj |Qie eighth grade inclusive will take cial prices on regular stock. | John Crue has a large announce- high school in America. popples In honor oi lhe World war y,, „ Thnradav and the Braves or which wan won by Harold Kermeen Students under supervision of the part [when a fellow gels Lhe mLstaken Abo the Feldpausch Market has ment in thh issue telling about the de.* hu become ffrmly established JJSS2,Xontti of Woodland and Robert Fester of ‘teachers -oehera wlected HonorBbl< john C. Ketcham selected th*. the m.teH.l material forth*. for the 1 [idea that he can manage Just one ।an Individual message to those in J opening of his new store and quot- six scenes. planned the action and I „„ * ol cm *o ^1 Barryvllle. Tile church was filled is scheduled to deliver an address in n this country u well u torelsn basket." < ing prices on foolwe* for men. [wife, he 13 looked upon as courage- charge of the “market for the showing of the motion ptcwrote the lines. , Who wish may take this trip. |connection with the Memorial Day, lanas. |ou». but Brigham didn't hesitate at Money can be saved by taking ad- women and children. ture covering "Niagara Falls." J While serving on the staff of the । - Herewith is a summary of the program. In fact all ot the leading mer[taking them on by the score. In vantage of the grocery and meat After many of the clubs iiad pic­ Y. M. C. Aoverseas headquarters at | event: ' chants of Hastings have taken an [those good old days, when an allrac- values he has to offer. nicked together at the fair grounds, Readers: Doris Shute, Marcella [ Columbia University in November' McCrccry's, cleaners and Dyers, opportunity this week to send a mes[tlve looking Miss came to this little the afternoon program opened wit}) 1 1918. Miss Moina Michael of Athens, i [western town, she stood a mighty 1call attention to the dangers of put- 1 sage of bargain events to more Ilian Kennedy. the Style Revue al which one hun­ Episode I (Boston Latin School!. | Oa.. received a copy of a magazine i [good chance of being added to ting away winter clothing without1 six thousand homes which will be dred seventy-five girls wore the containing Col. John McCrea's! Student director: Vernon Wining-1 [Brigham's harem. There didn't proper care. By acting al once it reached by the Banner thia week dresses they had made throughout poem. “In Flanders Fields." Touched | er. [seem to be any hesitation on his will be possible to have your winter The Banner takes special pride this by the poem's reference to poppies, Master: Howard Ferris. Ipart. ......... about taking on all comers. This ।garments cleaned and sacked in week, not only in the amount of ad­ Miss Sylvia Wixson of Michigan growing between the rows of crosses 1 Simon: Howard Martin. ive rise to the famous "squib" by' moth-proof bags at no extra coat. vertising carried, but in the quality State College Club Department, in the war cemeteries. Mis* Michael WAS HELD IN FULLER John: John Phillipa. |ArtemiuWard*ihat ail the .... pretty girls_ Then TS.K when M.hAn winter vt’tril*... comes rrttnew bqt again, Li of merchandising bargains it is judged the Style Revue and picked Robert: John Ingram. PROGRAM IS IN SPECIAL S^d^^worM^r" XL? HALL FRIDAY EVE.— [in Utah marry “Young." But today your or dress won't resemble a making available to readers. the deceased World war veterans. , Benjamin: Julian Townsend. Reading Ute advertisements tills [this is all changed, and polygamy is! sieve. as Style Champion with Helen RaeHONOR OF PRINCIPAL ) She purchased a number of popples, FISH DINNER Pupils: L. Z. Hall. D. Cutler. L. [a thing of the post—al least so It is! The Frandsen Store has an an- week, especially, as they will save •or of Woodland as alternate. Both ;and distributed them among the Bailey. L. Huver, L. Snyder. M. Rob­ [clalmcd. In the west the Mormons! nouncement of special interest at you money. W. T. WALLACE {workers 1ft headquarters, starting inson. J. Wilson. VERY INTERESTING |are very plentiful, and I was indeed ■ --------------------------------Club Week In July and then com­ ■ a custom that lias spread throughout Episode II (Town Meeting). [surprised to learn that this cult has , ■ ■ . । pete for state honors in the Style I the world. PROGRAM PLANNED Revue. Student director: Betty Blough. ROY WHITE TO GIVE [quite a settlement near Honolulu i ' Tlie dodov was adopted as the i Chairman: Carl Naylor. TOAST FOR SENIORS memSrlilnowiT ot lb* American Was the Best Meeting in the County Agent Foster presented in the Hawaiian Islands. At Salt poAAv V\av PmclaJenkins: Virgil Conrad. Lake city 1* the Mormon Temple, a a rTULlU certificates of achievement and pin ------------- Legion at the national convention Smith: Lyle Kurr. [beautiful building, whose floors have i Historf of This Fine Five JFormer Superintendents held in Cleveland. Ohio, in 1920. aryl Boone: Willard Kidder. [never been polluted by the feet of | of the county. Seventy-one Handi­ |***** in 1921. became the Auxiliary's me­ Organixation Turner: Arthur Fuller. Plan to Attend — Tickets ' *** ” — [Gentiles. There is also the great craft members were enrolled with morial flower. The poppy has also HUI: George Cogswell. The annual meeting and banquet [Mormon Tabernacle, capable of, ——------------------------------------been adopted as the memorial of the of the Barry County Rod and Gun sixty-three finishing ' the projsteq Thompson: Eldlne DeVault. on Sale Friday [seating many thousands of people. | Saturday. May 25th. was proAn unusuaUy unusuauy fine nne Alumni A.umm bannon- British Legion and is worn lri an Club was held In Fuller hall Friday Nevels Pearson. Michigan State (Mb Hutchinson: Steve Bristol. COMES FROM BEHIND TO An «n* w perleclly conatnicledo* toIduln)ed po,..,,- My HuUnu In! quet h being planned for Friday P*^’ °{J»}e British Empire in trib- evening and was very largely at- Department, then picked the 4-H Judson: Richard Tolles. Handicraft county honor roll con­ coustlcs, that even the drop of a pin , ,. , . . DEFEAT NASHVILLE Others (Wives, etc.): V. Boyes. evening. June 7.«4n special honor of ut* !h,e‘r „i. onUw pUUormln Ironi c.,, cJily •, proclum.tion Lrnrt Monday by nowerr. offered for s»le terestlng and wholesome gatherings sisting of twelve boys, who have R Robinson. E. Bryans. P Bryans. Principal W. T. Wallace, who re-' A11 ot 3 TO 2 be heir* al lhe most remote comer Mayor chu. H. Leonard. The pro­ rljn. krur 33 ye.r. or •mice Flee •>•««' » fj- ever held tn tills city; interesting done outstanding work tnroughout F. Orsborn. L. Baldwin. R. Hall. of th. bulldln* 13 or IS rod* or more rtUerru U. honor I R. Purrow (Indian). rormer mperlnlend.nl, under whom -«'<> '“T*'" “ dlaanu Thl* hu«e Tabernacle tori1,1"’ world war dead by wearin* the because the fine program was car­ "■BOTH TEAMS PLAY Mr. W-ll.ee wrved. will be prewnl l_he conlribuuon. reoHred tor lhe ried out with snap and dash; whole­ boys he then picked the county Episode III (Aeademy, Philadrlyean naa h.d the reputation ot ot Having h.rln* i"' American Union lyears tne reputation ——" — ’— .nd Aualllary --------' me-*— -------------- — to tlve low. In hl* honor. IK"-™ ”dU >» ““J '°r rel’“““‘ some because people were present delegates to State club Week, who FINE BRAND OF GAME th* l.r*e,l ud bret pipe ontu. In ™r“ WPX "n UuiJ d«x. «nd :o Jud*. Smart Clement received , tion work .mon* re eruu .nd their from every section of Barry county are Charles Rupe of the North Pina Student director: Violet Reynolds. America. 3<aybe Uiat U true t>-day, I vlcllm* by eon-1 Lake Club and Russell Smith of ths word Master: Robert Corkin. . I*--■ positive. ... ... .. trlhiitlntr tz» th* Aurll. Peeling and Smith Allow Only worn Tuewlar mesa ay that mat Maurice Maurice KeyKey- ! ■tamlUe*. Continuation. ol_ the m «- and represented a splendid cross- Delton Club.’ but -It um am not Near .. the city city Legion niirf and AuxiL but not positive, near me ,J^butlng to — the ._T ------Percy Jones: John Chandler. worth, •— —;; .h.I, section lu th. TGreat Balt .Lake, b, larv “ry welfare funds. The nroclamaI.. .. . -m- whteh. «... ... — — , of its Almost re­ „«h; superintendent .uperintehden. of ot public |n-|t«}slve ................... - people. ............................ struction. and John F Thomas enabled World war veterans and their gardless of the subject to be con­ Nine Runs During the Nathan Bell: Donald Bachman. cates and pin awards to the Clothing the way. Isn't nearly as "great" as John H. P. M. Courtney: D. Proe­ Detroit will be present. E. J Led-1 famiUe*. IIs made possible by thb sidered. you can't get such a tine Club members. Two hundred nine­ the i it used to be. The large Pavilion I। "The City n,lw of nf Hastings during th*. Entire Beason frock. erle, Morley Osborne and Prank; annual poppy Day. _ gathering together without its do­ teen girls were enrolled In the work that once was right at the water's great crisis of lhe World war sent Middleville high won the BarryMarcella Pairfax: J Stedge. Ellsworth also plan to be here. MLm! ing good We hope there may be with one hundred ninety-six finish­ jw a response to the : edge when I first saw it. „ Is .now a f°rth lla *°*'s Eaton county baseball champtonship Elizabeth De Yoe, former Instructor i habilitatlon or welfare workJs done many more of them. John Armbrister: M H. Isham. ong ways ways from from lhe the lake. lake. Thews'The water ?“1}^ ! ior ing the project. These girls were en­ long for me the secona second ainugni straight year year oyweby Qeof mathematics, who worked with by the Laurence J. Bauer Post No. Emilio Shirtmaker: Sidney Hull. Burton Perry, president of the rolled in twenty-nine different clutM. (Oontlnued on page 15. part fwo) ,‘y J? featlng Nashville high 3-2 at the as assistant axsbtant principal principal , American Legion and Auxlltary? Others: Arthur Adcock. Richard Mr Wai Ace club, presided. Invocation was ee as |«hXnK^?h'e"u™*'m tK»™^ «><( ■"'« years, also •-• Intends - *- — to be'tT' Here — ■» are «nm» some concrete concrete examnles. examples. 8A made by Rev. Kltchlng, pastor of Miss Wixson then selected the Brower. Virginia Crakes. Rosemary for nlnegy honor roll of the Clothing PRE-SCHOOL CLINICS . family residing near Hastings need- the Presbytertan church. The de­ county Cronk Lura Francisco. Beth Hav­ here. club work consisting of twenty-eoe J ™^d‘"a>X a cook stove, and needed It it bad bad-­ licious perch dinner was served by ARE NOW IN SESSION UM dear by the cthxen, ot H.e- ^,^^,”'^”^'’3“ ens. Mildred Mack, Arnold Perkins. Roy Wlilte has been selected by ed girls who liad done outstanding work Sanford Crook. Bemadlne Todd. lhe Seniors to respond to the wel­ ly as all of their food had to be the Ladles of the Presbyterian in the Clothing club project Fran (Continued on page five) Episode IV (Girls’ School). church and ao splendidly prepared this group she then picked the five Groups From P. T. A.’g Are tings. come. I.... a.*a..{until the sixth inning, when when Middle■ until ine MiaaieStudent director: Prances Sage. that the ladies well earned the vote Tickets for the banquet go on sale *ereU^dlerff V1,le rBlUed 10 lle lhe Wore j Assisting the Doctors Miss Dlnglcmeter: D. Ballance, Friday at Carveth Stebbins', T. N. KNOPF WINS of thanks so liberally accorded un. hm thA »S2.hto 1 Peeling singled to drive his brother, Matilda May belle: I. Reynolds. them. ! and Nurses Cordes Newsstand and at the Ban­ life, but the health and strength । ,._v fee school; Phyllis Day of the Bar NEW REFRIGERATOR Miss Sarah: Helen Angell A motion was made, supported ville school; Charlotte Wilcox ner office. The banquet will be held I Clinics for pre-school children which makes Ufe worth while. Their ™ « families and the families of the Mvcnth *nd an efMiss Susan: Irma Waters. and unanimously carried, that a the Dowling school; Leatrtce Dm in the High school gymnasium com­ I started on Tuesday at the First ward ror gave Middleville the winning run Miss Becky: Lelo Lancaster. mencing at 6:30 o'clock. f John Balling & Son Receive nominating committee of five be ing of the Delton school and Oaro school, the P. T- A. groups co-oper­ dead a Lio were required to, make after Nashville had a chance to re­ Miss Adeline: Irene Shellenbargnamed to suggest a list of officers of th* Woodland school. 1 ating with the doctors and nurses. heavy sacrblces. These disabled and tire the side scoreless. k More Than Thousand Re­ and directors for the coming year, Born I Parents should take advantage of dependents are still paying the hu­ Foster then announced the ds Jack peeling, who has pitched sev­ Miss Katie: Jeanne DeVries. ex-Sheriff George Leonard was ap­ plies From Adv. thb opportunity to have their pre­ man price of our nation's World war ' eral shutouts thLs season, was in To Others: M. Raldt. H. McCain. J. ed chairman of the committee. school children examtaed. Today the victory. More than 1.000 replies were re­ I fine form and would have registered Ritxman, B. Freeman, A. Pew. N. Through Mr. Leonard the commit­ ‘From Lhe battle front in France clinics are at the second ward, and ceived by John Bulling & Son in another shutout but for errors that Clum. E. Lowell. D. Thomas. Ion Thursday and Friday al the our returning soldier* brought lhe the prize refrigerator contest as an­ tee recommended the following: gave Nashville its two runs in the Episode V (Kalamaxoo Case). For president—Burton Perry. I Central school, the hours being from poppy as the symbol of sacrifice and first and fourth innings. Peeling also wan* w.m—■ ■ Because of Decoration Day on nounced in the Banner week before Student director: Homer Yeckley. For vice-president—■Chas. James. Warner of the woodland school will lhe memorial flower of the dead. {nine till twelve. last. In fact so many excellent re­ led the Middleville attack with Attorney tot people: R. Laubaugh. Secretary and treasurer — Max represent the girls. Laver* Gllkupte I The following committees from Each year on the Saturday before three hits, including two doubles plies were received that the Judges Attorney for defense: H- Yeckley. there will be no mall delivery ■Dietrich. of the Dunham school was then an­ local P. T. A- groups have assisted in Memorial Day the men of the and a single. were hard put to name a winner. Chief Justice Oooley: H- Jacobs. Director—C. H. Osborn. throughout the county, the Bannounced as Hot Lunch delegate to I making calls on all the homes where American Legion and the women of Thirty guessed the correct number This year's team has been an ex­ Mr. Stuart, taxpayer: W. Peake. (Continued on page four) attend etale Club Week. Other datethere are children under school age: the American Legion Auxiliary ask ceedingly fine team playing almost and the final awards were made on Crowd: R. Rees. E. Conklin. D. First Ward:—Mrs. Charles Hin­ us to wear this flower in tribute to errorless ball in the field and hitting Hall. H. McPherson. K McIntyre. the basis of neatneas. originality, the nation's fallen defenders and to YOUNG WOMEN TO man, Chrm.; Mrs. Walt Paulin. Mrs. correct spelling, etc. like big leaguers. The infield com­ B. Banasch, M. Isham, B. Donley. lar time. Will all oar advertiser* Lancaster, Mrs Lewis Abbey. Mrs. give in exchange for the flower a posed of Owens at first, Fenton at Those who served os Judges were: SING HERE SUNDAY M. Endsley. L. Powell. D. Rose. M. contribution to aid the war's living George Flngleton. Jr. Mrs. John Ketcham, Mayor Charles 2nd G Peeling at short and Mug­ Smith. L. Steeby. E- Struble. Second Ward:—Mrs. Dewey Reid, victims. Leonard and L. E. Barnett, director Seven Reel Film of “Life of ridge at 3rd has showed class all Episode VI (Friday afternoon. Chrm.; Mrs. Fred Johnson. Mrs. .'•Therefore. 1. Chas. H. Leonard. season. Maclver, Fischer, Schondelof the Hastings Civic Player*. Mayor of Hastings, urge all citizens Kathryn Horton and Overt Mott of Ghriit” on Tueiday Garner Hampton. The prize list 13 as follows: mayer and Williams have done a Student director: Winona Brooks >-operation. Delton are expected to attend State Third and Fourth Wards:—Mrs. to honor the dead and old the living very eredl table job in the outfield. First prize—T. N. Knopf, Has­ Evening Schoolmaster Robbins: R. Phil­ luleerely. Club Week as assistant leaders. Karl Coleman, chrm.; Mrs. Lynn by wearing the American Legion and Peeling and Smith have handled lips tings. Michigan. Two very interesting events will American Legion Auxiliary manorBrown. Mrs. Ted Knopf. Mrs. A. COOK BROS. the pitching and have allowed only Second prize—Hubert D. Bron­ take place here during Uw coming Isadora Jackslc: W. Lawrence. Cortright, Mrs- L- Foster. Mrs. H. bl poppy on Saturday. May 25th. COLLEGE LIFE IS runs all season, two games being son. Hastings. Michigan. Mr. O. Hlggenbotham: B Ham­ week as follows: “And to that end. I do hereby pro­ Walers. Mrs. A. McDonald. Mrs shutouts. L. Campbell has handled mond. Third prize—Mrs. Keith E. Dan­ THEME OF PLAY Next Sunday evening, Memorial R. Peldpausch, Mrs. L. Hawthorne. claim Saturday. May 25th. Poppy the catching and proved to be a 2nd SECOND PARTY BY iels. 636 N. Michigan Ave.. Hastings. Sunday, at seven-thirty Jenny Llnstrom: F. Bump. at the Mrs. C. Brandstctter. Mrs G. L. Day in the City of Hastings." Mickey Cochrane. Michigan. Llnnle Lindstrom: A. Myers. Charles H. Leonard. Mayor. Lockwood. Mrs. H- Mulder. Mrs. ERIN SUPPER CLUB Fourth prize—Mrs. Clarence Rob­ Methodist church lhe Young Wom­ St. Ross Social Club to Fr«A beautiful trophy has been Annabelle Crulckshank: v. Smith. en's Choir of the Mount Hope Ave­ Win. Stebbins. awarded to the team by the league. inson. 1130 8. Broadway. Hastings. nue Methodist church of Lansing sent “Girl Shy" Fri­ The following ladles have volun­ WILBUR LANE FELL bee. M. Hall, F. Oaks. M Patten. Fine Program Arranged for Michigan. will give a sacred program of muteered to assist at the lime of lhe day Evenln< Fifth prize—Mrs. Henry Van PutO. Hart, L. Hubbell. L. Kinney. D. Tuesday Evening, FROM LADDER third and fourth ward clinic: Mrs. ten. Lake Odessa, Michigan Lancaster. I. Pranshka, R Town ­ is directed by William Roost. FolC. Dolan. Miss Janet Teale. Mrs. A. May 28 Sixth prize—Loyal E. Lowell. Has­ graduation send. Johnson. Mrs. Eari Wareham. t Wedneiday Eve, Dislocating •Girl Shy. The Erin Supper club is sponsor­ tings. Michigan. Seventh prize — Austin Cooley. presented by Clay Bassett, Mr. and ing another party at the Fuller Shoulder and Getting a DISTRICT SCOUT POST GRADUATE Bldg, on Tuesday evening. May 38. Hastings. Michigan. Mrs. Rene GanguUlet and Adalbert Bad Shaking-Up EXECUTIVE NAMED There will be dining, dancing and a Eighth prize—Dr. F. H. Tsylor, Heath. The cast is as follows: Ex­ auditorium thia Friday evening, WORK FOR DENTISTS The final concert for the school Wednesday evening Wilbur Lane year will be given >y the High school floor show. Tickets are now on sale Hastings. sergeant, Rene GanguUlet; 34. commencing al 1:00 odor*. ME. A. Rowley of Gilman, for 75 cents each. Those desiring to Ninth prize—Mrs. Roger Williams. army Choice of Schools Given by suffered a very painful injury. While the sergeant's wife. Helen. «Mra. up on a 10 foot ladder to make some four o'clock tn the Central audi­ reserve tables should communicate Box 63. Delton. Michigan. GanguUlet; their son. Clay Bassett, invited. Wis., Begins Dnties The W. K. Kellogg Tenth—Mrs. Ellis Daniels, Has­ repairs on the outside of his resl- torium. with Wesley Logan as con­ with Miss Madeline LyBarker. the sergeant's buddy. Adelbert Those who attended the first party tings; nth—Virginia Haven, Has­ Heath. on Jane First Foundation ductor. Admission price will be 10c once and fell backwards, landing and tickets may be purchased at the Announcement is made of the ap­ given by the club had a delightful tings; 12th—Artie Densmore. Has­ Wednesday evening. May 39. at Announcement has besn made on the cement sidewalk. door. Following is the program. pointment of E. A. Rowley of Oil­ time, so no doubt this one will be tings; 13 th—Mrs. Orville Bayles, eight o'clock, a seven reel moving that the W. K. Kellogg Foundation 14 th—Arlene Merriam. Cup Winner—March—Tocaben. man. Wis., as district field executive largely attended also. The commit­ Hastings; picture on the “Life of Christ" will la again offering study courses for hospital and examination disclosed Sleeping Beauty Waltx—Tschsl- of the Barry-Allegan area ot the tee in charge have planned a pro­ 544 E. MUI St.. Hastings; 15th— be shown at the First Methodist dentists of Barry. Eaton and Allegan that his right shoulder was thrown Boy Scouts, filling the vacancy gram that will be unusually enjoy­ Mrs. R. O. Garner. 226 W. Green Episcopal church. This picture was counties. The dentists are privileged out of joint, and a piece of bone kowsky. St., Hastings; 16th — Mary L. Kent, able. __________ Light Cavalry Overture—Suppe - caused by the resignation of Lloyd filmed In the Holy Land, and U be­ to take a two weeks' post graduate broken from the shoulder. 2668 Bryon Rd, Grand Rapids. ing widely shown throughout the Asma. Marcella Goggins. 1 Shafer. Orchestra. course at either New York City or Michigan; 17th—Mrs. O. Russell churchee. Admission price is 10 Aunt Caroline. Florence 1 Wilbur concedes that he wis in­ Violin Duel—Winona Brooks and Mr. Rowley has been superinten­ PARKER HOUSE TO GIVE Boston. deed fortunate to escape with such Bauer. 150 W. State Street. Has­ cents for students and IS cents for Ar&dale. Clark O'Donnell. dent of the Oilman schools for eight From Barry county the dentists light Injuries, and declares that Norma Jacobson. COMPLETE SERVICE tings; 18th—Mata D. Hyde. 529 8. adults. Bohemian Girl—Selections—Balfe. years, and cornea highly recommend­ who will go to Murry and Leonle hereafter, when ladders are to be 19th— Robin's Farewell »— Reverie—Ar­ ed. He will begin his duties June 1, R. W. Ouyney, formerly manager Hanover. Hastings, Mich.; Guggenheim Dental clinic in New climbed, he will willingly resign in it \i said. ■ of the College Inn at Detroit, has Hertha Stickney. 226 Jefferson, Has­ DOCTORS OF BARRY, York City are Dr. J. A- Wooton and favor of somebody who knows how. thur. Margatoyd, Wayne Bump. Songs of the South. , Medley — The residents of Barry and Alle ­ taken over the Parker House here. tings. Michigan. Dr. Frans Willison of Hastings and His many friends are phased that EATON HOLD MEETING gan counties will welcome Mr. and He has redecorated the exterior and Dr. R J. Berijan of Middleville. Dr. his In juris* were no more serious. At a joint meeting of the Barry Trumpet Bolo—Stiver Threads Mrs. Rowley and two children to this refinlihed much of the Interior In­ NOTICE TO BARRY George Lockwood and Dr. Frank BOARD OF UVIKW and Eaton county Medical Societies Among the Gold—John Chandler. area and wish him every success In cluding the parlors, dining room, Oenothera of this city Dr. W. A. COUMTY. DOG OWNERS held tn Nashville Thursday evening. WE BEG YOUR PARDON. Boys' Quartette- Richard Oooper, floors and several rooms. An excel­ Vance, Sr. of Nashville and Dr. F. E. Dr. Norman Krelchmar and Dr. Monday morning Ite lent dining room with business Bernard Williams. Roy Hathaway, Lowry of Delton will go to the men's lunch and special Bunday Fee for Licenses to Be Dou­ TEACHERS TAKING Forsythe Dental Infirmary at Bos­ informed concerning an item which Robert Ransom. dinners will be features. See Mr. bled After Next ton. a large number will attend from appeared on the first page of the Natal Cure" and Dr. Townsly on Banner relaUve to Don Boldon. so SCHOOL CENSUS Ouyney's adv. in this Issue for fur­ Hungarian Dance No. 3 and 6— Week ■Care of Infants." About twenty we are glad to make these correc ­ Brahma.* Hastings city school teachers are ther details. This is a continuation of the post doctors from the two counties were tions. ■ Next week will be the last week In------------March Mllilalre—Gchubert—Or- now taking the annual school cen­ graduate work offered last year by Mr. Bolden la not married and he which dog licenses can be obtained present, sus. people are requested to give INDIANS DEFEATED the Kellogg Foundation. does not work with J. E McElwain for the standard fee. according to them all cooperation possible in ob­ BY VERMONTVILLE the county treasurer, L. F. Maus. PUPILS PRESENT in the insurance business, but does AUCTION SALE ADV. taining the required data. REV. W. M. JONES TO Indian Landing dropped their sec- After June 1st prices will be doubled. work for the Federal Hardware InLOVELY CANTATA GETS FINE RESULTS THREE QUARTERS GIVE BACCALAUREATE Licenses can be obtained from the Members of the Junior High CENTURY CLUB MEETS. stepplrig Vermontville nine last dog warden, from the sheriff's of­ Rev. W, Maylan Jones of the misstatements which appeared in Everyone told Dewey Reid that ■ A meeting of the Three Quarters Sunday, by the score of 11 to 8. Next fice and from the county treasurer. school and Elementary school gra^a Msthodlst Episcopal church will ds- ’*'J‘ —-- --------- *”■* “ ----------- he would never be able to dispose liver the annual baccalaureate ser­ simply misinformed. of the property bf the late Nancy of a Century Club -will be held <xt Sunday the Indians will attempt to NOTICE. J. winters at one sale. But, accord- Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at mon to Hastings High school seniors BIG OPENING DANCE. Mr. Kelffer of the charlotte Pro­ the court house, either in the court when they play Ute Charlotte Inde­ at the Central auditorium Bunday. pendents at Indian Landing. The duction Co will be in Hastings evClear lake. Decoration night, May Juns 2. commencing at four o'clock. The boys Otee duo and the Giris' 30. Mixed dances. Under different attracted such a crowd that he was cial club office in the Btebbins Bldg. Glee CliJO and the High school chor- management. Frank Herrington.— able to dispose of everything at perfected at thia meeting. All who are eligible are urged to be preoent. Adv. 5-39. !H. H.S.»r PLMWET mation By Mayor MIDDLEV LLE W NS BASEBALL TITLE F Our Aduertiiera And Corretpondentt Concert by High School Orchestra ANNUAL MEETING OF 00438515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY. MAT 22, ISM LOCAL NEWS 'j“BON VAYAGE” WAS WELL RECEIVED Hagting! and Marshall “•t “ • ’•U'M ,l Freshman Colleges Pre­ nock hospital. Mrs oooeb. wtw who um has — Priseilia ---------- wwku, sent Operetta U lht Central auditorium was well filled deni?’ 11^™, .^ken 8Ud* -on Prldfl>' evening for the Freshman den y ill on rrtd.,. bui U eonnoperMU. "Bon vww." pre[tented by the Hastings and Marwho U Ul wlU1 «HeH students. Miss Helen Purcell ralnlnJSX Pennock iMSpItel. U directed the play and ^n orchestra n’ • u , undcr thc direction of Wesley Lo­ W «0X ^Ch001 rcunlon ttt ran assisted with the music. ' ®“nd*y20. Pot The theme centered around lhe s .. *0“™ Ne<1 ,R«ld Bassetti and and .n-to Mr -Margaret Densmorei, who . „W> [ . Dtmielbcrgcr, wer« supposedly desperately in lore ho»Pltal. | but could not marry before five ■r J? ,recoverln< from months because of a request in her I weck whcn, grandfather's will. The lines were 21,hef f00tI®00*1 and the situations clever, the । -— KC.®'L —d — h**, ■—» ^ept .V^d ••B yt>un2 interpreting them well nation in in the th- office of th! position the Oliver, ,n)(w belWM.n_aet8 spcciaiue, wen5 .Equipment Co. of Battle Creek. goo<l and the girls looked charming I R. H. Loppenthlen lias recovered in their pretty gowns wom In the (sufficiently so he la able to be up hi style revue. a wheel chair and out on the porch Miss Joan Reid gave some excel­ | Watch our used car lot for every lent tap dances, as did a group of day specials on used cars. Universal small girls, who sang, -Tulip Time | Garage Oo.. phone 2121.—Adv. 2 wks. in Holland." Miss Purcell was pre­ I. The ...v Hinds school reunion rtnuuwi will «ui aented with a lovely bouquet as a meet at the schoolhouse, Saturday, remembrance from the cast. June 1. All welcome. Pol luck dinner. ———« a » ----------- • !-*•_------------------------ 3 Big Days — Thurs,, Fri. and Sat, FLAMBEAU Vacation Land Coffee1L Bliss Coffee Del Monte Coffee Chase & Sanborn Coffee Sanka or Kaffee Hag PEAS No. 2 can 5c 3 ,or 10c All Candy Bars Lard Compound Butter Dried Peaches, Pears rXt“. 10c Lb. 26c Lb. Shultx or Freeport ....--------- 1 as the — Itirl pm«her of Michigan. i...9? ,d ,s w°rt^ »3u00 an ld° ounce. iRUta.".IS? ““ “SiLerv .ucces,fui evangelist, is 'tally the same day If you want It. !O. M. Newton. 130 W. State St —, | Mrs. Richardson will be the speak­ Adv er al Che Barry Co. Holiness Union 1 Report has come to the Banner \.v.,ice .crvic-"'Thursday evening at 7:45 that someone Is cutting their neigh- •। which will be at the Nazarene bor's flowers, at one place on Friday I night two dozen tulips being taken. ।| — The 'messages are powerful, the Such actions are contemptible, to .music good and the singing inspirasay the least. Itional Come and enjoy this treat Tlic May meeting of the American Lth »« Legion of the Third District will be । held at Battle Creek in the new club OLEO 2 L1»- 25c Corn Flakes or Post Toasties Large Size Package ^g XXV Block Salt Mop Sticks Brooms Balloon ’ ' Moosehead Flour Bisquick Morton’s Iodine Salt 2 24 >4 Lb. Sack E-i 39c 5 Kirk’s w.TnKi, Soap Sunbrite Cleanser Big Ben Soap 85c 17c Miracle Whip 37c 29c Each Quarts 6 25c 6 c— 25c 6 25c Cottage Cheese Cookies Sureset Gelatine 2 19c 10c 2 ru- 9c NOTICE: We Are Open Every Day Until 9P.M. w VEGETABLES FRESH CARROTS BANANAS ORANGES CUCUMBERS RADISHES HEAD LETTUCE STRAWBERRIES 5c 2 o«. 31c 3 r« 10c 4 Bunches 5c u.. ••ch Quan f)C OOc QSM BAKERY SPECIALS THURSDAY Strawberry Pic by Delton Bakery 2Sc FRIDAY Delton Buttermilk Bread with nuts and raisins .................................................... Loaf I2c SATURDAY " Delton Ginger Cookies............................ 2 dozen 25c Muller’s Donuts ............................................ dozen 12c Muller’s Dinner Rolls..................................... dozen 6c Muller’s Bread, Large Single Loaf, always . .oa. 9c WE BUT CATTLE AT FELDPAUSCH MARKET-PHONE X172 FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER PHONE 2609 nn u*' MEMORIAL EXERCISES. Memorial exercises at the Wilcox K-, J J? q 1 1 church In Mhple Grave on DremMr, S wuh * "’kken pie dinner Mrs- Frank Rogers, who lias been _. ,,.r nmnoe hall at nrrm The III with streptococcus sore throat. exPrel9es°wjn8begin at 2 30 o'clock X KELLOGG’S in ‘SWEET MUSIC’ ALSO METRO NEWSCAST WITH EDWIN C. HILL ADULTS 25 CENTS — CHILDREN 10 CENTS COUPON — TUESDAY — NIGHT RICARDO CORTEZ in “SHADOW OF DOUBT” ALSO COMEDY AND PARAMOUNT NEWS ADMISSION—10 CENTS TO ALL FRANK MAUS VISITING ■ A special sale on used cars every,......... [day. Watch our used car lot. Uni-■ RELATIVES IN CITY versil Garage Co., phone 3121.—Adv. Frank Maus of Portland. Oregon. 2 brother of J. L. Muus of this city. Is I The Rebekah lodge will hold a visiting with friends here. Mr. Maus Family Night on Friday evening of is in the drug business, having reithte week. All members urged to reived his early training from j attend. wm. h. Goodyear, pioneer druggist ,of Hastings. Day of School” program will be held ) ----------------- -----------------------at the schoolhouse Friday night. May SPECIAL REVIVAL 24. Refreshments of ice cream and I _ SERVICES IN PROGRESS. Ca J^rrv AwHr... I 'BP^l revival services are in pron-sa.tzXn'K'Kriii’fsJs srjji’s snSSTO COFFEE SUNDAY AND MONDAY Rudy Vallee and Anu Dvorak “nd 2“ reJl lnl°? tt In the church. Rev. Hoyt will be the “e'wX m i.u. EV"OT' Any style lenses, frames or rim-; MARRIAGE LICENSES. less mountings. Tinted lenses if you wish. Prices moderate, satisfactionI1. Ray William Botruff. Middleville 25 guaranteed, evenings by appoint- 1Eunice Pearl Lewis, Langston ... .23 tnent. See Newton, registered optom- *Alton William Stimson. Middle­ ville ................................................... 24 etrlsl and see belter. 139 W. Slate St. -Adv. • • fAlverui N. Mulder, Kent Oo............. 21 i Friends of Arthur C. Oesler, who I grew to manhood In Hope townsiilp. [will regret to learn of his death in Centralia. Washington, aged about 60 years. His death we are informed was due to heart trouble. Quite a number of years ago deceased went west, and several years ago located in Centralia, where he was very suc­ cessful in the furniture business. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY George Raft in “RUMBA” COMEDY—-EDUCATING PAPA" AL8O METRO NEWS ADULTS 25 CENTS — CHILDREN 10 CENTS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Great Hotel Murder and Lawless Terror ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS AND PARAMOUNT NEWS ADULTS 15 CENTS — CHILDREN 19 CENTS HEIRS MAKE SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT Contested Will Case of Eat. of Sarah McKelvey Is Closed Tito contested will case In the es­ tate of Sarah McKelvey, deceased, which was started In circuit court last week, has been settled out of court, lhe two heirs. Harry McKel­ vey and Mrs. Romaetla I. McPher­ son coming to an agreement regard­ ing the disposition of the property. Mr. McKelvey gets the home form, while Mrs. McPherson has a caali Jud,. hul SL' SHOWED FIUM AT CENTRAL AUDITOR!! Dr. Frederick Taylor and Dr J. Pratt sponsored a motion plc| entitled "Dan's Decision” ot ( tral auditorium on Monday mt Ing for high school students, film depleted lhe value of osleopt as a career and showed the h lights of professional college during lhe four years of trail of the osteopathic physician surgeon. THE FINAL WIND-UP OF THISiGREAT SALE! BYRON PAYNE IS RETURNED TO IONIA Byron Payne of Hastings, out on parole from Ionia since December, was returned to that institution to­ day by Sheriff Jay Rlakney on ac­ count of disorderly conduct. PASSING OF MRS. ALA CRAGO ON SATURDAY. Mrs. Ala Crago aged 37, widow of John Crngo.^pa&scd away Saturday night at Pennock hospital. She had been In poor health for some time and tad recently submitted to an (operation, but seemed to be re-t covering. Death was due to a blood clot on one of her lungs. She Is sur­ vived by one daughter. Dorothy, two sons, John and Douglas. her mother. Mrs. Frank Klnne. and two brothers. Jay and Charley Mead. Funeral services were held at the United Brethren church Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, the Rev. B J. Ad­ cock officiating, interment in Riv­ erSide cemetery, sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones. DEATH OF JOHN MEAD. John Mead. 86. formerly a resi­ dent of this city, died on Thursday at his home in Coldwater, pneu­ monia being the cause of death. He is survived by hU wife and two [children. Funeral services were held I in Coldwater Sunday forenoon and [the remains were brought to the Barryvllle cemetery for interment in the afternoon. Hastings Commandery No. 56. Knights Templar hav­ ing charge of tiie burial service. TEACHER TRAINING CAMP. A Sunday School Teacher Train­ ing camp has been arranged to be held at Camp Barr)-. June 24-M. along with the Girls' Camp. Accred­ ited courses will be taught by quali­ fied teachers. Cost will be but 75 cents per day. Bring your bed and blankets. Mrs. A. W. Woodbumc is Chairman of this course. PASSING OF MRS. H. MGOLDSMITH TUESDAY. Mrs T. N- Knopf and James Fennell were callwl to South Haven on Tuesday by the death of their mother. Mrs. H- M. Goldsmith, who tad been an invalid for three years. SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 25«, THE LAST THEN PRICES GO BACK TO REGULAR AGAIN I Hundreds of more pairs of shoes will find their way to the buying public of Barry County and for miles around! Don’t Miis One Day of This SALE! PROFIT S THING of the PAST SALE PRICE! SALE PRICE! SALE PRICE! Men’s Dress OXFORDS Women’s Dress House Footwear ChiHren’i Sandal* - Oxford* Fine quality styles; over 100 pairs to choose from Don’t miss this Rack of Bargains, many white styles Black or Brown Elk leathers, all sizes. whH. They $167 ■ ------ - Lest— manvUle, Ontario, Canada, for in­ torment. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER­ Thirty-five relatives and friends were entertained by Mr. and Mrs Georac Rag la on Friday evening comnlimcntary to Mr. and Mrs Bar­ ry Ragla. who were recently mar­ ried. The evening was gnent wi’h cards and games and the young people wet-’ presented with a shower , of miscellaneous articles. New Low ' Prices Offered Every Day! They’ll go in a hurry ^84c £68c UT-RATE SHOE STORE County’s Busiest Shoe Store” IM W. STATE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, MAY ti. IKS ±m±s±±± Your Decoration Togs ARE HERE/ A complete assortment of known merchandise, such as Arrow Shirts, Munsing Underwear, Dutchess Trousers, Interwoven Hosiery, Kuppenheimer Clothing, Etc. SUITS............... $15.00 to $30.00 SHIRTS and SHORTS . 25c to 75c DRESS SHIRTS . . 79c to $2.00 HATS ..... $1.50 to $5.00 STRAW HATS ‘ . . 50c to $2.50 NECKWEAR . 29c 50c 65c 95c DRESS HOSE ... 15c to 75c 9W-EIT0N MEETTOT.-K.il. S. VICTORS COLLECT 56% POINTS—BUNFIELD NEXT WITH 29% OWENS, MIDDLEVILLE, HIGH POINT MAN Woodland Close Third With 33—Freeport Gets 7% . and Nashville 3 । Middleville High school scored a ! total of 55 1-2 points to capture first 4 honors In the Barry-Eaton county I track meet. Friday. Sunfield was ; I second with 39 1-4 points while I ; j Woodland counted 33, Freeport 7 1-4,' ’ and Nashville 3. • j The high Jump ended In a fourJ way tie between McIver and Hupp of ; j Middleville, Feltxer of Woodland and • Lennon of Nashville. Huff of Mid­ ; dlevlllc won the W0 yard dash bull , was defeated by Oerllnger of Sun­ ' field in the 220. Feltzer captured ; the discus with a throw of 96 feet. .| and Gomel Peeling running a very • | flhe race easily captured the 880 In : a:«. • I Owens of Middleville, was high J point man of the meet winning the ,'440 yard run In 58 seconds. leaping • 119 feet 9 1-2 Inches in the broad J i jump for his second first place in . I the meet and placing third In lhe • | shot put. J Rogers, a very speedy runner for .'Woodland, won the girls’ 50 yard ’ dash and van the anchor position on , । Woodland's champion girls' relay • team. ’[ McIver found Wttle opposition in . the pole vault and scored to a new •meet record of 10 feel 8 inchea to ^>4^ give Middleville another first place. , Buskirk team mate of McIver. --------- - placed second with a vault of 9 feet about six yean, died on Tuesday 0 inches. Tlie 880 yard relay promised to be night after an illness of about ten a good race between Wbodland and Middleville, but In tile Aral exchange mona had no relatives. The funeral of batons. Huff fell during the exwill be held at ten o'clock Thursday clumge of batons and Owens run­ at the home, the Rev. B. J. Adcock ning second for Middleville lost val­ officiating. jInterment in lhe coun- uable ground In picking the lost omciaung. baton from Huff. ty cemetery. TODAY If you are going away, see our line of Luggage. The Store for Dad and Lad. IN HASTINGS 49 YEARS DEATH OF LUTHER LOEHR. * some time on Saturday, the hour not Luther Loehr, aged M. died on known aa yet. Mr. Loehr was Tu«£7 afternoonTat Pennock hos- • h'ghly rejected cltuen of Rut- pllal after a week's illness from tad T*p.. and hh passing brings pneumonia. He Is survived by his sadness to a wide circle of friends, wife, a son. Elmer Loehr, of Jackson I ----------------- " * * - .... and a daughter, Mrs. Emma Buck i DIES AT COUNTY HOME. of Miami. Fla. The funeral will be | Arthur Simmons 60. who had been held at lhe Waildorff funeral home j a patient at the county homo for We are prepared to furnish plans for a New Home, New Barn, Garage or whatever you may desire in Building. \yELCOME TO HASTINGS NEW brown bilt shoe Store D08B Practical experience gathered through the years will be of great value to you in having us do your planning and estimating on any new buildingl FORMAL OPENING THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK —> This new store is to be owned and operated by Mr. J. H. Crue, who is an ex­ perienced and capable shoe man. As stated in our previous ladvertisement this new store will feature, exclusively the famous Brownhill shoes for men and women and Buster Brown shoes for boys and girls. Our prices are moderate and variecPto suit the needs of everyone. You arc most cordially invited to attend our opening. Bring your friends. Women’s Style Shoes $3.00 to $6.50 Children’s Shoes THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY The following souvenirs will be given free with purchase of shoes: For Men—Key Ring. For Women—Candlelight. For Children—Ringtoss Game. . Each visitor not purchasing a pair of shoes will receive a useful gift. ARCH SHOES SHOES For EVERY Men and MEMBER of the FAMILY for every OCCASION. Women 100% LEATHER for $4.00 $5.00 HOSIERY $2.29 Blue Ribbon Honehide Work Shoe We want to say a word about our SERV­ ICE. We take great care in having prompt and courteous service rendered at all times. You do not need to come to the office—just tele­ phone and you may be sure of first class serv­ ice and the delivery of your order. BETTER GRADE Three Pain $2.75 $4.00 Brown bili Shoe Store HASTINGS - MICHIGAN Look things over and see if there are any repairs, or fix­ ing up, needed about your buildings. We will look them over and tell you just the cost for repairs needed. Genuine horsehide upper, leath­ er sole and *111 give extra long wear and the comfort you are looking for CRUE’S ss If you are a prospective builder you will be pleased to know you can buy your complete build­ ing requirements right here at home—EVERY­ THING IN BUILDING MATERIAL'. For Summer POPULAR PRICES 95' Three Pair Men’s Dress Oxfords SIZES .nd WIDTHS HOSIERY 79c We buy in large quantities—usually in several car lots, and are thus able to get as good a price as any dealer. HOME LUMBER HASTINGS �THE which. If the fad red with a comfortable surplus bal- ( rdm. .1 Perhaps what the United States ' needs isn't better five cent cigars * Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday Week At Lansing I TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. CITY TENNIS MEET TO BEGIN MAY 30 over Bunday, LaPprte. Indiana, are Visiting their Next Thursday Deadline for Entries—Banner Presents Challenge Cap Mr and Mr, Roy O. Hubbard and lef. Plans are under way for ths fifth daughter, Charlotte and Mr. and v’lrii annual city tennis championship I Mrs. George Hubbard visited Mr ^“h “ids m tXTXt^^ matches. according to Albert Back­ er. Play will begin on Decoration . ' 1 1 : variations of the chain IcUer idea to and Mrs. IMrld soya ot Allege* al Hotehklsa len tor Arisons. Day, Thursday. May 30. Dead line I <w uwSram on 00 **neflt each of several departmenu A certainty now exists that short- Bunday. ■ x fcSJta St.00.1^ tum ’v — thio . *0 *1 MT'snd Str, E. B. More and its re.iders that the 58tii regular ses- (laughter, Martha, of Marsiiall and Q[ . h. . ... K or in Those who wish to participate are (X BAKBY OOU.NTr. BIX MOXTHB. S0«. -------------------- -■ -7-7requested to retUter at Hodges ' OI^AKkVcOUXTr. TRUE* MOXTH8 R?D i‘skin ot the Michigan legislature will Mr. and Mrs. L. A- McIntyre of , Jewelry store or with Mr. Bocker. ; become a matter of history. The Carlton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dt Alivaxci-------------------------- sSo. | Judging from the interest shown । coming week U expected to M produce ULC ,J. T. Lombard Sunday. FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Matches will ba posted at , the J. A. Greble left Friday last for| schoolhouse and in the window at OOl'NTT. o.Ng YSAK at the annual meeting ci thb Barry;a much welcomed adjournment and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Matthews enrciRKiGN subbcriptionb roaxiG'f SLBScxipTioXBOXr'TEAKCbuxKy ” oxr vr ar Count! Rod and Gun club dub here Fri- thereby flnls finis will be written to a tertalned Sunday Mr. and Mrs., Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mr. Greble Hodges Jewelry store. A new feature thia year will be IM VANCE--------ani-raivv! c* n be nrrti record in AD ADVANCE -------- -—-2-------- si si oo. oo. I day. thia th|, org organization can be "■.s assured rccord Which which in in practical practical accomaccom- . George George Johnson Johnson and and sons sor of Grand I has for some lime suffered terribly *■ .................. . h-'atkm ■ ------------■ ■ ■ of another oia-cMafnl nllAlimmt h«« nsAsnl llttla or rvr nothnzhlls- I. Rapids. Pnnlds Mrs. Mr* Lewis f g-tg'iK Shirley Ahlt AnvauTtsiNc it > Uftlunent has meant little of Ionia. , with neuralgia and it la tn the hope the consolation series to give losers ADVKMTI8INU HATlw. jof another successful season. It is ^g the people of Che state. ThU Mr. and Mrs. Bud Pratt of Jackson , of getting relief that this journey is in lhe first round of play further ^DUpiar ad«*rtuu>« ratoa on appiu. |Wry much worth while for a resort legislature like its predecessor has [and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Caln of made. He will be away two or three chance to take part. v.M«, —-------------------- In political —.. and -id Rutland. Kuuana[weeks. With hla many friends here Bu>1b»m heal* and readinc aoiie,a. 20c'center such as Barry to have a.. club I been embroiled a Ila* If nn Kral tiara 3Sr Uh- In.iof. this .kind functioning smoothly. . . I.._.._a.a.t_______an ______ ?rde £nrr ’rr.«h IP*1™** squabbles to such ex-1 *r_ Mr, and Mrs. Charles Fritz and the Bonner trusto that his hopes for single and 10c tor each addi­ tional event, event. There will oe be singles. singles. tbM 25e. EMk The ndnrinAi wnrt BnnA hv th* i t*°l ,hot Uko nuallly of work turned 1 daughter and Marjorie Knight of may be realized. uonai mere wilt (The principal work done by the Rod,out ^5^(1 materially. This [St. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. George' John Pattison has purchased the' doubles, mixed doubles and Junior HvmrMm andjand Gun club to date is developing session will probably be remembered 1 Shultcrs visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Freeman farm ot 130 acrea in Irving singles events. The Junior division TaUemof birUu*or m»rri«rr» win b« the ...flsh . »>.• rearing ponds at _> Orange- Ifor fnr some ««ma years to m come as _> the •»._ "do-iBhulters Iak..i>__ and family Sunday. '_. township. _________ Since his recent visit to hicludcs all women and boys four—-—• 'Kansas k-anu. John .inhn has h*. come nomn to tn the th* conmn. teen years of age or who have be­ Itntwi fre M >>*«• 7*''»rI Ville. ThU one thine alone is more [nothing'' session; a serious indictJ. A. Gary, editor of the "Fural*ta 7.7^ 5 io" (han suffleteot to Indicate that the'"'cnl. of.>h* frtv*?^ PoHtical In-1ture Age' of Chicago, which U one elusion Chat Michigan 1* a good come 15 since January 1. The Is open only to •rd. Ih.r. will ba * ckarc* ot oao r«u na u > terests thgt ubw have been saddle lof the state rent!! . . , uccji in m the uie&aoaicioi me leading leaning furniture lunuvure trade iraac pubpuo- । enough cuuugii di «ic for iut him. luin. *•«* tournament — .rd. dub is something more than Just, Bnd rlddcn hlgh whUe u : llcaUons Bnd Mr3_ Oar> wre ln R. j. Gouldsborough of Muskegon, students of the Hastings schools The Senate early in the week city last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. i Sir Knight Commander of Division--------------»—who ----- ---------and other* people have-----------been rhlch meets adopted a resolution setting May 33 Whllace Townsend, who are the par-> No. 2 Uniformed Rank K. of P.. [ residents of Hastings for at least as the date of adjournment. The ents of Mrs. Gary. ! was tn the city Monday, and attend- four months. job PBINT1NG 15 a,n,06t no ,lmlt ,o th<? valuable resolution was transmitted to the i A new challenge cup for the ------------led the meeting of Barry Lodge K of i Baaucr **> oa, of th, services which a conservation asso- House where an attempt was made TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. |P. in the evening, men's singles has been donated by । elation such as the Barry County to give it immedlte consideration. j. jj. Twlbeli of Montpelier. In- ’ !*• T. Oolgrovc and wife. Frank the Hastings Banner. to do aar kiad of book and Gun club can perform. It was. however, shunted to the diana. came Saturday for several I Pancoast and Miss Belle McElhaney TKo old p/ovwb, "You're os old oi you lool," nohi w.H ba chor-oad to 00 printing. House rules committee where It has weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. "went —‘ *to “ Charlotte Tuesday to hear — HASTINGS NETMEN remained pending action on certain | palmer. -------------------------------------------------------THE NEW TUNE TO GO TO REGIONALS "You',, m old « yow Uw,” «*«k, J lol, „„ , ANOTHER "LONG COUNT.” BBCg jn the car|y dftJ^ at this !important bill* Including the PWA . waiter Bingham of Bennington, Hastings High net men will go to visited Miss Nora. ' Barr It would seem that Postmaster country when Ahe idea of an inde- [enabling bills demanded . by the dem. Vcrmont. . . the Regional Meet Saturday. Hor­ Indications that the optp and 01 other friends lhe the 0161 flrat General Parley was saved by a "long pendent United States was taking locrata. resolution will make arc its appearance ^]/Hostings 168111’83 ,ncnas ace Angell, Gordon Crothers, Ste­ M lol I*To..Ttafl H.olt Skow ood Aar. I, no ramie. U *_ phen Johnson and Billy Gladstone count of lhe referee” in his tussle fOrm Patrick Henry expressed the early next week and while lhe acMra D q Robinson returned Friwill represent Hastings In the singles with Huey Long. Huey brought up spdrit of lhe Colonial patriots wheni*11*1 dat*. may ** altcrf<l. bA_ a, J®widay from Philadelphia and Washwhile Leary and Leonard and Kelly l„u .Weh ta. Ken rara. „,a. -0)„ m. „ „„ m, ““ (and Jacoba will play In the doubles. embarrassing for lhe rotund Tam- de.th. " Today, however, a great yond the 28th. ^l« M^o™ wi?kei returned to I This Is lhe last event on lhe cur­ lrent High school tennis program. manyite to answer. But the ad-, many of the descendants of these Efforts to effect hcrminer work Bl M „ A lhe c Tuesday Morusa iorecess eneci arather recess hcrlhe work M A c Tuesday pr APV TN WTGWT FVTNTR I . a>---- ---------ministration controlled congress, pioneer Americans are simply say- than an adjournment have been a{tcr Rpcndlng thc WCTk cnd wltll abus'd by U- d.moerallc leadXlh7i!d nb TO COLLECT 2« POINTS, HORSESHOE JOURNEY winked an eye and saw no cause for ing "Give me. AT CO. FAIR ______________________ I™," POUETEZK^EDALS A , , (R BARRY 00.^ action, leaving the emperor of Lou­ WEST STATE STREET . HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ■ At a meeting of tl>e Central isiana disgruntled and red-faced {Michigan Horseshoe League in the Colonal nan* Knox oAluha or cadur. Tht l.o, bra^lu;LAWTON WILLIAMS with threats of further attacks to w><, |Communjty room here Monday evethe Chicago Dally Newa. no. ranked • about rhe aurtaee-lwallna of «on>t, Mr and Mr, J. D. filiiL n,r J! ,1! gr come. We do not particularly admire 1 BREAK Art 440 RECORD SS as the No. I newspaper man ot the'”1 ‘he tore spots which ousted »•-.ha.-e relumed tram Reed City whore HUPtlk 11 HR Lang's motive in bringing this mat- 1 Iween the aoremor. the deimxrau (lh havc p.,.. ,or monUu. L, „ Kalamazoo, a farmer star tosscr of ter to public attention, although it country, declared in an address at and republicans, and thp thn ‘insurgent Inrnnmit rrnnhllmns Announcement was alsx» made that -1100.00 as prizes at the fair this ^Ransom, Wilson, Fuller, Wil- Hastings, vice president and Jack appears that tifere is considerable Grand Rapids recently that one of Lieut.-Oov. Tom Read and his co­ THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. । Hams Dunn to State Hoekscma of Grand Rapids, secrc- .the Barry county Fair Association year for horseshoe tournament hosts for truth in innnv of hi* as- ,thc Prtme nceds lhu country »as terie of "young" republican senators Fiank Bush returned Friday hlght __' . „ . , I tary-treasurer. had offered to provide a puree of events, *■ wu im . u. a return to the land Bv this he have sought to make peace with the from a visit with his son mil-* Meet Saturday _____________________________________________________ ___________________ |_______ ■ertions. Nor should Mr. Long him- a ine ,ana W execuOve office and for the first self be under-estimated. He is a meanl an increase tnthe number ot l)mc durlng thp wssjon there ap- mlra Michigan. He also visited: Hastings High school's track team — — ■ --- ■showed great power last Saturday! • . crafty political), an ego-maniac with । individual property owners. He said [Xnirs to be a semblance of unity and friends In Palestine and Petoskey. Miss Agnes Dooley wi^o has been in winning fourteen medals and ' an unquenchable lust for power, who lhat durln« P“l ,e> dec*dM thc visiting Miss Penile Prosser the past i scoring a total of 28 points in the i v would like to subject all the United tendency to center control and ownweek returned to her home in Free- Western Michigan Regional Track _____ -*■ Btatea to his will, just as he has crahlP of ProPcrty in a few large port Sunday. and Field meet held at Houseman | Mrs. Ellen E. Robinson will leave Field. Grand Rapids. i I mesmerized the citizens of Loulsl- h<ddln«* *** 100 Pronounced. The I A the south for her return trip to Has- • Jack Wilson led all broad Jumpdemocratic form of government is tings June 8ers to win the Regional title with1 — -................................. —: Impossible, he believes, unless the cir­ The Silver Tea will be entertained ] a leap of'19 feet, fl inches. He pre-' cumstances, is not the UTILITY PROPAGANDA. great majority of the people own by Mrs. John F Goodyear and Mrs. i vtoualy had tied for third in the I _______ J W. J. Holloway at the home of Mrs 1 pole vault. Roy White ran a fine 1 thing. Public utility companies have been property of some form, whether It Goodyear, comer Broadway and race ‘to ’take " fifth 'In " the 120-yard' Bliss is the same in and are being criticized for carrying be a farm or n home. Ultimately, he State street Thursday, May 25. Ev­ high hurdles final. Bill Ransom subject or in king. on campaigns of propaganda. In fact said, where property comes into the eryone invited to come, bring work placed in both sprints, coming in those high in the administration in- control of the minority the landless ope and a friend and have a good social third in the 100 and fifth in the eluding lhe president, himself, havc ones will rise up and overthrow lime. Hours from two until five, no 220 Bill Moore after leading the postponement on account of weather. mile run field for three laps de- ’ condemned such activity. We hold existing forms of government. Then j । Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Loveland left veloped an acute pain In his side' Do brief for the utility companies, a socialized state, such as the one in • Saturday for a visit with their and win nosed out tn the stretch. They have and probably will con-1Russia, will inevitably follow, only' daughter. Mrs. H P. Tuttle at Coop- He placed fourth in a fast field. Unue to make mistakes. But with the widespread ownership of proper-] I erevllle. Bradford Hinckley placed fifth in the half mile run. the United States government using ty can keep the philosophy of a real | The 440-yard dash brought Hus-; FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. the public treasury to carry on pro-, democratic government olive. There I paganda of its own. why should prl- j is considerable food for thought In I ___________ 1 Mr.^ and re Mrs. ucs Ben O1 Barker r nliu of ftira Reed v tings lhe moat points. In lhe first I guests "th of ” Mr. and riSrttag Mrs. C- race. Law ton Williams won by 30 rate concerns be censured severely what colonel Knox says. The study [ hannony amoilg thc ^.erB1‘ fBcUons City were during 'pr^T yards breaking the old record set for doing the same thing with fund* of history from ancient times to the Though too late to do any good, evl- __________________________________ in 1931. Williams' time was 538 Arthur Fuller led the second race of their own? When the government present we believe will confirm the dently there is a desire to part as all the way to win In 55 seconds, publishes statements and booklet* f«et that widespread social disturb-1 fri*nd?: , . , school tu'tion costs by the state diMAUu, U» uum, rarapMBM. .~ra k.ra.rat,, .rao^, « ,o>. 1^v“’'^nX*'’~ XuT“ra .» raranpUon and Kenneth Dunn finished third a few steps behind Fuller. The Hastings relay team was it puts them up in an unfavorable, low too great a centralization. It scope of anticipated revenues, Gov. | of certain items from the sales tax light through use of such mediums may be that up to a certain point Fitzgerald has sent a special message I is nearing solution, although it has nosed out by Allegan but showed as moving pictures and the radio greater efficiency can be obtained * “'S lawmakers pointing out that [been definitely decided by the ad- great form in placing second. This meet qualified the following ‘ ~__ . thwu.os already more than eight million dol-1 verse vote of lhe Senate that foodthese private concerns are forced in through centralized management. (lftrs have VQted ovcj_ and above | wln nol be placed on the free boys for the State meet Saturdaytheir own Interest to defend them- but if this efficiency can be had only nll possible income for the next list. The only exemptions provld- in East Lansing: 100-yard dash. Ransom: Jump. Wilson; pole aelves. at the expense of a decline in demo-1: biennium. Determined to balance ed as the bill now stands take in uiviuuura. ueieriiiinea io Balance ea as me uni now .nanus laic in ------broad -------- •— J the budget, the executive intimates; farm seeds, fertilizers, feed for farm Wilson; 440. Fuller, Williams.i -------- ------ ■; —------ .—'cratlc spirit then the price is too' ' ' ! that if necessary he will exercise the animals, and itrns consumed in the ' Dulu^.,.T. ay' FuUcr- Ransom, WilWITHOUT BENEFIT OF QUEENS, high. | full extent of his authority. This Is I process of manufacturing articles1 son' williams. One of the best known annual tjtf NF*w "MainfTTRFr-T taken to mean that he will veto cer-[ for resale. ooiir-niii r-o i,i festivals in Michigan, perhaps in lhe THE NEV, MAINSTOEET. tain appropriations if necessary to Aid for property owners who have SCHEDULES SET IN United Slates, is the Tulip Festival Few . things have shown such fuinu his earlier pledges of curtail-! found it impossible to keep abreast cnCT DAI I 1 CAruc larked improvement during the expense oUr I DALL LtAuUt at Holland Each year It draws thou- marked — ing -governmental -------------------- ---------- - And‘of. the tax payments is provided sands of vHitors from near and far. Past two decades as the small town |[:tiz: ”ew U— , —. Li *2. a measure which received the j Schedules in the local soft ball signature this week. The)league is as follows: News of this event, of Holland'* in- ‘tores. Merchants along the "main '। ’The r>,“ controversial and *"•' much dis- Igovernor's — cussed scuuw-aiu school-aid uiu bill wmen which nas has ■’uine time lor for paying i1933 and 1934 as-i as-1 .__ ... , . ... * Cus*cu »sj ana /American League. dustries and community life are street today can give just as good occupied •» the ’- «««»». center of _» the »u_ stage .1 al- ______ sessments without penally I,.. U_. ha* •been — May JJ~__ 27— thus advertised abroad and also ap- sendee measured in value for money moat from the start of the session 1 extended to November1. The new , I~ : vs. highway (Diamond No. Hirsch pear in almost every paper in lhe expended as stores in the larger cit- is now only one step removed from I law sets acollection fee of four per' 1>. law ” Both houses fl- [cent whereas under the general ra, tax I' Bliss vs. K. of P. (Diamond No. 2). raunur. The tulip te.tlv.1 u . n.t- ■«> Compare the old ume rather' becoming »» oth H oum-, have h*«, A. I ™. .hera.. .mA., th. nally been able to agree on its many • laws penalties and Interest charges May 38— Ural ouurowh; not en ertulcl«l trorarx ««h ‘u open eraater t»r.i complex provisions and have laid II (have amounted to as much as 14 per Penney vs. Highway (Diamond one nursed on propaganda and rc* ant^ lron stove, for example, with,on thegovernor's desk for his signa- cent. ™ij.cTxc?'. :—;. | Na d. | The name of Jackson prison has June 3— buncombe. It began when tourUjs an>' oI lhe up-to-date. neat, orderly ture In its final form, the measure pro- been changed by final action of the Hirsch vs. Bliss (Diamond began to describe the beauty created Iood markets in progressive small I vide* for a J22..500 000 appropriation. I legislature on a proposal desIgnat- I No. 21. by myriads of tulips in bloom. Citi- towns or cities at present. This 1 a figure half way between that pro- ing the institution as "The State | Highway vs. K(Diamond ' gens of Holland planted tulips not change in Improved merchandizing posed by the governor and that in- (Prison of Southern Michigan'' The No. 1). — to _____ attract _________________ strangers but because they methods and service ---------Is equally .----- , ----true .listed upon by lhe school people of measure was urged by the business June 6— ' • loved flowers. So without benefit ot °f clothing stores, dry goods stores.' R I lhe ..... sU,tr .....ra.raraa. Although *..* the sum is .-o two unvttut.1 interests u, of lhe city of Jackson who *I1U I DBM Bliss vs. Piston Ring (Diamond j half which their <».uly Wul,rUy contwu •<«“ Una "Au*,iand 1“'1 *a l“ 11 million over that wh "1' ‘ have objected to having ,h "lr corn-] No. '■1>. '.Gov Fitzgerald declared would be munlly referred to as lhe "prison June 18— "crowned-by-the-govemor" queens, the maximum amount he would ap-1 city.” , --- vt. Bliss (Diamond No. 2).! j --------Penney mrrTn ’ prove, it is believed he will sign it. | Work on the old age pension' Hirsch va K- < or other artful devices dear to the >f P. (Diamond BACK-IO NORMAU , Among the provisions of the meas- and welfare appropriation bills is No. 1). heart of the showman. Holland s These spring rains have certainly urc are the following: l being rushed to get under the ad- June 13— Tulip Festival oulshadows the Blos­ stepped up the levels of many lakes 1 Provides for an appropriation journment deadline. The House Highway vs. Piston Ring (Diasom Pete, the Cheery Festival or any in this county Some of them have of »36^«-0M for 1935-38 less the j has appropriated five million a year mond No 2. '■ primary iuhq fund estimated at $13,800.- [ for old age pensions and ten million June 17— other various and sundry commer­ esu: been undergoing acute depressions oqO ‘to iu.4O0.000. g $11,402,200. | for state welfare relief. Senate. Penney vs. K. of P. (Diamond cialized festivals which attempt to of their own but noa- look almost, * ~ Provides 'tor an appropriation amendments later cut thq old age Nb. 2). Imitate it. ■ of $37,400,000 less the primary fund pension fund to two million and the i Hirsch vs. Piston Ring (Diamond normal again. । - ---- for 1936-37. welfare welfare fund fund toto eight eight million. million. The The No. ..»• 1). CHAIN GANGS. PtindPtif P/vrnrfr/iAlic 3 up contlnuln8 appro- bills are now tn conference com- June 28— If lhe dime letOr chains work rUJlgeniraragrapHS printlcn for each year thereafter of mittees with the likelihood exUUng Penn< Penney vs. piston Ring (Diamond perfectly here in Barry county, ev­ The slowness of china in absorb-1*38 000;00?. Bnnuall>’ lcss lhe pd-1 that mat the me figures may be De raised to No. 1). imary fund. I the aH<win..t erybody will eypptuapy end up with 1 original levels. ! National League. ing western civilization ha* no bet< Requires local units of gov-11 l . i.c.bu*s »«wn me iwme w*a— Emerging from the House taxa-: May 28— a loss of $390. in each letter re­ ter-lllustraUon than is contained tn I eminent to levy at least two and; tion committee Table Co. w. >vs. Feldpausch -(Dia ------a* few days ago ‘is al1 Table ceived you are supposed to send a the announcement that its govern-1 we-half mills to come under the' Joint resolution which would submit mond No. 2). dime to one of six persons named; mental deficit for lhe rear will be 1 be’wn!5 °f ll’c “t. । Lo the voters next year a proposed June 4— M letters to the five others. Each par- but j $16 000 000 - Williams nort I, । .? |wr c.ent U1C lncon,c Ux amendment to lhe state Table co vs. chain Stores (Diafrom this group and you're pound to pick > o W a m 4 P °r 11 total appropriation yearly as an constitution. Revenues from a grad- mond No. 2). Uclpant. therefore may get as many (raui.) sun. 'equalization fund to help needy dis- tinted lax. It Is variously estimated Feldpausch vs. Bankers (Diamond as 15,000 dimes. But in order to bring ’Fh*w. n—nr k. . . ,u,cu ujl‘i‘blp 10 ProvW* the-mini- would increase lhe state * revenun* No. 1». .They re all COLOR-FAST!!! Soft voiles, crisp lawns this about, the chain would have to Tnere s one nice thing- about- dull mum education program of $48 for by as much as eight to 15 million June 6----. ---- -- - - - ------— — w/ m nj uuuiuii keep spreading until it reached ev- times. 1 Ypu don't see go-getters fig-(each elementary child and $85 for dollars annually. The resolution Chain store vs. Coffee Blvop (Dia­ and muslins, lacy eyelets! Tailored or semi-tailored styles _ —----------tabledotlis ... —. c.‘5h !ll8h each“hieh hool *rhnni child. rhiw has a proviao that not less than mond No. 2). •ryone 15,000 times. This means that uring on restaurant MlnneatxJn star 8 Cre"ta allowances for Xranseveryone would eventually have to 'Mtorerapoll, Bur. Iporuum ta rural dlMrlsu votlo. one-third of the money to raised June 11— you can wear anywhere except when you “go formal"! should go to finance the old age Consumers vs. chain store (Dia ­ give back all the dimes they take in; [ to close thus encouraging volun- pensions and welfare relief, and an­ mond No. 2). Tto. *n, In nxind number.. US.„ so the chain letter fan will toe “all , । tary reorganization of school dis­ other third to school aid. Flprafs^plaids, dots, stripes—all fast-color and all charming! Table Co. vs. Bankers (Diamond j in the the interests interests of of economy. economy, even" so far as dimes are concerned 'OOODOO persons In the United States. .trlcts tricts in As the legislature swings Into the which makes It probable you can get,[ 7. 7- Limits the use of z'. state aid ;to final week both houses are angling but “OUT" to the extent of about fully m many as 125.000.000 different* Women*8 and Misses' sizes 14 to 52! for the advantage in the last min­ Feldpausch vs. coffee Shop (Dia­ »00 In postage. J. Gives township and rural ag­ ute Jam which always occurs The mond No. D. if you ask. -What doe. the * tO *’Uh Meanwhile the flow of extra mall ' ' rlcultural school districts transpar- House is attempting to hold back gold clause mean?—Memphis Com­ tation aid up to $40 per child and ocnaic Senate mm bills unm until me the senate Senate nas has Consumer* vs. Bankers (Diamond mercial Appeal. J’“,rea?c ln ,the amount of aM acted on House measures. Likewise No. 2). into rural communities. Grand »aS«„ tin •lemenUry children. | the Senate is disposed to coredder Table Co. vs. coffee Shop (DU-[ ids. Batik. Greek. KMamaaoo Thares one thing we like about ' aHotnynt* fOr township. its own bills before it does them mond No. 1). ■ even Hastings have quite lost Mickey Mouse—he's never said ne '"“InUlnlng outlying originating tri the House Jn lhe___ fl provlded, , lhe lar«e Parl ot all remaining. Consumers vs. Coffee shop (Diawould rather play Hamlet.—Life. | ». Require* payment of high (bills will pass by lhe boards. 1mood No. 2>. a ^evw2Twa«S Ily'itU.’ttU irekaTSuSr’^r.',. ’ tS^S irat TRIM-TRED HEALTH SHOES H. H. S. TRACKMEN WIN AT REGIONAL TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE aras ■ s i.n *» i r sowaxs * an Quotation CONDITION, —P g g . | 1 1___ _________________ 1 $900 PICK' EM nert! iviii» �MBIIL MEETK OF £■ that the women be interested in a lot of credit, and growing pheasants, and charge hunters so much per bead for Bunt- Potter introduced Kir. Hoff- Director—Ralph Olin. Motion was made and unanimous­ ly carried that the rule* be sus­ ground will support Just so many fish. pended. aria prawcu. and uio the secretary accrcuiry cm cast * the “ '. ,It has been hl* experience unanimous vote for th* above for,^1 panting from 90,000 to 75.000 the officer* named- and thev will blue »*"• for •cr0 ot WBler direct the affair, of’the dubfor lhe ’•hon'd«uffWent. In doring he waning year .'assured the dub that he would olMax Dietrich gave the following | ••J’ * «1“1 to “,lil “> W report of the finances of the club.. . . , - . showing a balance of HOM on hand 1, C*1*1" Streeter of Streeter ii landM follow*: |ln«, Oun lllkc’ requested to u.. 14_..n-r-d •m«a«'*Und “PIntroduced as the Of the problems confronting K. alter highly complimenting Barry county on its fine club. Conservation, he said, is a big question. Each coun­ ty has its own problems and unless the Department can have the co­ operation of the various dubs around the state, it will not go far. We can make all the autos we FRANDSEN’S ST EAST STATE ST. HASTINGS, Headquarters for Graduation Gifts to see the time when we will have «• «*»•>'■ »» iw> "»> One great help in the Department from members and do­ that was caught in Michigan last nations ................... 615.10 great acreage of foreat growth that SL Redd Cinderella Dresses Calvin went out one day last winter ■and caught a muscalonge over SO It used to run up to 150.000 or 290,­ Indies long and that weighed over 000 acres every year, but it’* now been reduced to 50.000 acres. In Gun lake, right here in Barry wme sections of the stale deer arc too plentiful, in other* too scarce, county, too. Kim Sigler was called upon to That'* a condition that should be 'present Justice W. W. Potter, who corrected. Another problem is the does business in Lansing, but whose protection of fish life in river*, 172035 (home l» in Barry county. Kim al- streams and even lakes. We are developing oi). and that always O. H Osborn when called upon to way* has something interesting to give a resume of the club's actlvl-1 say. and says it in an Interesting brings brine. If this brine gets into any of the fishing waters. It means ties for the past year, said that | way- After paying Justice Potter there were many, though the main many fine compliments, which he the extermination of fish life. Great areas of land arc now coming to activities were limited to two. Pint, deserves, he then resorted to a lit­ the state through tax delinquency. tle "razzing," which wa* returned the club nrade it possible to bring These areas should be returned to the State Beagle meeting hare when in kind when the Judge arose to forest growth, which in turn would 150 dogs were shown. Second, in respond. In behalf of the dub Kim be of great help in promoting wild helping to bring about tiic con­ .presented Justice Potter with a Life animal life. struction of those fine rearing ponds Membership in the Barry County The meeting closed by showing a at Orangeville. Two ponds have Rod and Gun Club. In response Judge Potter paid a couple of reels of moving picture been completed with 600,000 blue films, all pertaining to fishing. The gill capacity and it is expected the fine compliment to the club and ex­ picture* were especially Interesting third pond will be ready soon. pressed his deep appreciation of be­ ing elected to a Life Membership. because tl»ey did not seem to be Thr.'e will be perpetual and some­ "made up" just for the occasion.! one must be on hand to look after He said that conditions In Barry and were very natural. them. These and other similar county today are vastly different AU told, we would say that this ponds will make Barry county one than what they were when hl* fam­ was the best meeting the club ever of the best fishing counties In the ily came into the county about 100 held. It would be difficult to con­ ■tats, Just a* it ought to be with full of fish, dees- plentiful, wolves ceive ot one more interesting. And i after listening to it. and learning reason it is hoped that the club chased settlers, and people shot membership may be brought to the t bear* out back of the barn. Today that Barry county is the second­ best resort county In the state, as — 600 mark, --------- --------------and even— beyond, ,ond, which which!large | game is scarce and we have far as outside visitor* are concerned, . ... .. _. . .. -‘ to gtock the lakes if we want to will make it one of the largest or-1 ganlxation* of it* kind in the atate. I <catch any fish. About 100 yean we are wondering whether a* a county we are not "overlooking a In behalf of the dub. President \ago John Jacob Astor had a big fur good bet" in not devoting more at­ Perry thanked al) who had made iI business, and one of his stations tention to our "Resort Business." donations last year, and said that was op the Thomapple only a few this city. Judge Pot- Many millions of dollars are spent lot owners wUl be approached for 'i miles below ... 2.e rather surprising by resort visitors every year. Are donations thia year. He then called ■ ter made the statement that -----next _, tq ..._ the ---------largest we doing all we can. and should, to on John Brass, superintendent of|r*_ the local State Fish Hatchery in‘number of outride resorters come' make Barry county, with its more Hastings, and regarded as one of' to Barry county than to any other, than 200 lake*, more attractive to the most capable fish-culture men | county In Michigan, and that we, outsiders? •72035 Pd. labor for fish ponds ....151533 Pd material for fish ponds.. 10.55 Pd. for food for supper* .... 05.28 Pd. for printing ............ " " Pd. miscellaneous bills . Cann balance on hand 4036 in lhe state Mr. Brass "knows can't keep them coming unless, we flab." their habits, their needs. He ‘ do somathing to keep up tile good, said that the OrangeviUe rearing1 fishing. And why limit their com-1 ponds were near his heart, because ,ing Just to fishing? Can't we doi he appreciates what they mean to something to attract hunters? No' Exclusive, But Not Expensive are gradually being known as Leaders in'Fashion, Quality of Workmanship and Material, and at Popular Prices/ The increase in our Dress Department proves to us our customers like our Cinderella Dresses! See Them! POPPY Ml IS SW.MO (Continued from Page One) Silk Lingerie Irresistibly low priced Graduation' selection. for Slips arc tailored of a fine quality French crepe in both bias and straight lines. V and bodice tops. Scams guaran­ teed.' Tea Rose and White. Prices for All Silk: Rayon and Part Silk at 63c e<wy on the budget, elegantly designed, Dance M4». Bets at »130 and Panties. Briefs and Bloom- two-way stretch GIRDLEIIRE by Lastex 2 way tir^ten back. , an Alencon lace bull •sefton that mold* In the newett manner and a body of firm broadcloth. Flat porter* and a wee bit of boning, al for Pastels that Tub! Plenty of Jacket* • Navy Blue Chiffon* ! White . . . and Everything that's Smart for Summer ! RAB your purse and hurry! Values like these don’t wait. Every single dress is really silk ... many of them can be washed , . . every one of them is worth more than the sale price. It’s the kind of bargain you hear about and seldom are lucky enough to get in on! Better get here early! -a r Gowns, Pajamas There is style as well as wear In our new gowns and pajamas, made from fine cot­ ton batiste, plain and fancy rayon. Great values at FRANDSEN’S Store HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Wilson Travis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis, of Hasting* very bad­ ly Injured hi* left hand Sunday. May 13. He was ripping out whlffle-Uee* and eveners with a rip-saw when the stick in some way Jumped throwing his hand on lhe saw. He was rushed to Pennock hospital where the doc­ tor* look his small finger off at lhe middle Joint. His other fingers were seriously injured but were saved His many friend* wish him a very TOWNSEND CLUB. Tl»e Townsend Club will meet Friday. May 24. al eight P. M al the Episcopal parish house with Mr. Lockwood of Kalamazoo as speaker. Mr. Lockwood has the reputation of being a fluent and forceful speaker and presents figures and facta from chart* in his talk. The publie is in.- ABEK JOHNSON iNJLHEtl. Bunday as Aben Johnson was about to mount his riding horse, the animal bucked and threw Ahen.in such a manner that he sustained a sprained ankle and a bruised back. While the injuries are painful they are not serious, and he is thankful , Gloves Kid Gloves at $1.39, $1.69, $1.98 White .find Navy Mesh Gloves 50c and 79c SILK GLOVES gg Polka Dots Heavy Sheen Size* for EVERYONE! ” IS MADE to FIT one and all i Admiration "MYSTERY" Bhado-TWist Hosiery stretches without effort to de­ sired length and fullness throughout the entire stocking—yet retain* perfect shape at aU time*. The finest quality of pure high twist riik, plus a mysterious new weave, assures you that "MYHTERY" will never get out of shape, or have that strained look to common to lhe ordinary stocking. Hose for Men Mystery SUFFERS INJURED HAND. i 100^1^2 EAST STATE ST. cooked on the lop of the heater. Tiic need wo* made known to the Auxil­ iary and a stove secured for 'hem. Another family had but one bed. the children sleeping on maU on the floor. So Lhe Unit was fortunate in getting two more beds for the fam­ ily. clothing has been given to needy families, besides all of the contribu­ tion* for the Otter Lake Billet and the veterans at camp Custer. Tlrese arc but a few instances of the re­ habilitation work being done con­ stantly by these two organization* among the families of Barry county veterans. On Saturday, all of the women who contribute their services are volunteer workers, all of the money contributed being used a* stated above."Poppy Day” In Barry county will be directed by Mrs. Albert Craig and her assistants. They are hoping that the people of Hastings and Barry county will understand the signif­ icance of the poppy and give them splendid support on Poppy Day. Nearly 30.000 new names will be on the scroll of America's dead defend­ er* when the nation honors its war dead on May 30 this year. World war veterans have been dying at the average rate of 80 per day during the past year, making 30.000 who have passed on since last Memorial Day. This high death rate among the vet­ erans gives Poppy Day. Muy 25. heightened Importance. Do your part by buying and wear­ ing a poppy in honor of those who made the supreme sacrifice. Wearing the poppy draws its wide appeal from its dual purpose of honoring the dead and serving the living. Eyery poppy worn on Poppy Day means that' the wearer has thought at least for a moment, of lhe men who lie beneath the popples in France, and has contributed something to the relief and rehabili­ tation of those who arc still suffer­ ing from results of the war. the dis­ abled, their families and the families of the dead. A special window display appro­ priate for Poppy Day has been ar­ ranged in the Weissert hardware store-and all are urged to see it. Free kneeling—whether sitting, standing, running or ^Jumping. "MYSTERY" is a run-rerisl marvel—"shadowy" sheer, permancntly dull. Give it the hardest kind of wear, launder it repeat­ edly. and compare with any oth­ er stocking you have ever worn. MYSTERY" fan from then on. SMART NEW SHADES New! Handkerchiefs Pint, sheer linen Handker­ chiefs in the new shapes, plain and colors—15c and 25c. Large Size Silk Efi Creoe at........... wU "IRONCLAD” Hey, Mister! How About a Good Sock? We're speaking of Iran Plad Hosiery for Men. Hosiery carve of ankle and fool—that is reinforced at heal and toe, Silk and Lisle Sox Navy and Gray and Subiiandards at J/ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, MAY tt, 1M$ HERE ARE REAL BUYS ON HIGH GRADE Clothing Oar Entire Stock ot SUITS ’15-. ’19’_= Beautiful MAY 24th to SATURDAY 31st We are going to have a regular carnival of bargain* right now at the beginning of the ram­ mer *ea«on. Not juit a few tpecial* a* bait, but an honeit-to-goodne** Bargain Event that will fill our *tore for thete 6 day*. WHY AR E WE DOING THIS? Simply to enlarge our li*t of customer*, and to show the people of Barry County that not alway* the largest (tore* have the mo*t for your money. »10“.. ’12This Season ’* Styles Values to $18.50! Our Famous For the Bargain Carnival. . . Tweedtown Caps Genuine Suede Leather Blazers With Leather Collar and sateen lined, knit bottom. Hurry for these— 98c Grey Covert ...................................... 35c Suiting......... 49c Linen*.......... 79c Fellows! Our Very Finest Other* way down to 35c 49c from 30 to SO MEN’S AND BOYS’ SIZES Genuine Hanea Full Size and Fast Colored Broadcloth 49c Made by the makers of Big Yank 14J to 17 BASEBALL CAPS QE. For Men and Boya. Many Color Combination*. Summer Slacks $ Here is a real value for you. Young Fellow! Ml ’2.98 Work Shirts Genuine BIG YANK Blue Chambray— 65c RICHARD COVERTS Roomy, Grey Covert 69c 89c are hlfh 9C Fancy Plaited Dress Hose All the wanted color­ ings; all sizes. BLACK TWILL Theae Black and Brown Everyday Hora qaalily 229c New Merchandise ! New Styles ! Shirts to Match 50c Trench Coats in light tan twill, brown and ox­ ford -suede. ■ippen toot many in stock— they will go fasti Men’s Union Suits Bargain Carnival! 36 to 46 A nationally known product and a Bargain at Camivgl Price. Plain White Mesh Cloth and Jersey*, in color» and with 98c Our entire stock of the new­ est silks. Buy for Father’s Day and graduation pres* ents. You save 1/3 at this VISIT OUR BOYS’ SECTION—Here you will find Little Major Dreta Shirts, But­ ton-On Blouaea, Union Suita, Shirts and Short*, Capa for little fellowa, Hosiery, Worated Sweater* with and without zippera, Cotton Sweater* for Summer, and Waah Pants—Everything for the Small Boy for Summer. 1 *3.98 Sweaters 55c 69>c For Men! Pure Wool Sleeveless Bargain Carnival Price 20- ‘‘Genuine Hanes” Polo Shirts Small Sizes 8 to 12 Vacation Ties! in hound tooth, all wool checks and windowpane checks at Suede Cloth RAINCOATS $£79 Boys’ Golf Hose Short sleeves; ankle length; ecnr color ‘2.98 Zipper Jackets Genuine Cooper’* and Wilson Bros.’ Darker Patterns Boy*’ at $1.98,-$2.75 Our FINEST1! 23c Built-in Garter New colorings and pat­ terns Beautifully Tailored, Too I Work Shirts |w» PORTIS Summer Caps at— OOC Outstand­ ing Value Boy’s Sizes form 8 to 16 Years Same Price Boy*’ Size*, too, at 25c PO IS HATS During This Event You Can Buy The New French Shorts! *1.29 Shirts & Shorts Plain Light Grey Flannel Slack Plain Blue Made by Mack! Sanforized Shrunk! Misses’ and La­ dies’ Suede Cloth Popular Hub Suitings — finely tailored — will ap­ peal to every man. They just can't shrink. Bargain Carnival— For Sammer Right Now . . . at Size* White Shirts Wash Slacks Shorties Bay your SPORT BELTS Guaranteed $2.50 and $2.98 Qualities Carnival Bargain Price SANFORIZED 25c Boys’ Summer Shorts Portis Hats Bargain Carnival Price The finest cap made and a challenge value Your Choice at Our New 1935 Style of Men’s Undershirts and Drawers Work Socks 2 Pairs 25c Blue and tan mix, Gen­ uine Bear Brand No seams; knit to fit and they wear and wear. New Pineapple Stitch, 36 to 44 Men’s White Handkerchiefs 3 for 10c Genuine ‘LEE’ O’alls and Jackets No. 91 — Their Best Sport Sweaters Full cut, checkered nain­ sook, reinforced in back. Terry Cloths, Mesh Weaves; Short Sleeves •tore in Wnlern Mlchlaan Narrow Sport Suspenders Men’s Athletic UNION SUITS 49c 47c Carnival Bargain 59c 89c $1.19 Boy’s 50c, 75c Men's Covert Work Pants Full cut, checked nainsook. Reinforced in back. 40 to 46 _t Garment f\ .U IK 98c to.i Shirts have elbow sleeves; drawers are ankle length; all sizes. We carry one of the finest assortments of Sanforized Slacks, Straw Hats, Men’s and Ladies* Bathing Suits, and Summer Apparel in the city. We cannot list al! of our splendid values on this page, so drop in the •tore and look around. Blue Suiting $4 OQ PANTS 1— Carnival Bargain*! WATERS’ CLOTHES SHOP HASTINGS Li.. Telephone 2235 �nil mirmtos uwtl wtMBMt »*r a Um Mrs. Nettle Hyde and Paul Hyde visited In Prairieville and Shelby­ ville on Monday. Dr. O. 8. McIntyre has rrturnad from Ann Artxir, his health being greatly Improved. Mrs. Lloyd Valentine. Mr*. Wayne Robert Roblnaon, who work* in Merrick and Mr*. J. F. Black spent Monday in Woodland. Mr. and MI*. Fred Todd of Mrs. Clarence Workman went to Traverse City on Saturday for a visit with her mother. Olaagow. ” Floyd Everhart of Wert Palm MY*. Martha Morey, of Milwaukee. Beach. Fla., la In the city on busiU expected here for an extended virtt with her nephew, Alvah Beebcr, Lorraine and Barbara Otis of Kal­ irand — wife. amazoo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. * Mr. and Mra. warren Moore and W. A- Hall over the week end. Mrs. Cora Dunning and Harold Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Clark spent the week end in Holland with Mr. and Dunning of Whiting. Ind., are Mrs. Burr Clark. Misses Margaret DeMeyer and Jack and Charley Bowman of Bay City visited Mr. and Mra C. F. Mary Campbell visited at their Finstrom Bunday and later all went homes in Kalamazoo over the week epd. to Holland to see the tulips. Mr. and Mra. M- Murphy.of Grand Mrs. Lucy Crow and Mias Eva Crow of Hillsdale visited Mr. apd Rapids were guests of Mrs. Mae Mrs. J. F. Edmond* and Mra. Cora Trcib and Misses Florence and Leonarda Trelb on Thursday. Bigg* of Rutland on Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Johnston Mrs. Harry Oring, Mra Fred Fos­ ter and Mrs. Carl Saxton of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Downs visit­ were guest* of Mr*. L- R- Gla*«ow ed with Mr. and Mr* Harry Leins and MUs Sadie Glasgow on Friday. of South Haven over the week end. C. R- Plumley of Grand Ledge, Mra. Sarah BrandrteUer la In Kalamazoo assisting with the care fbnherly manager of the Arctic of her daughter, Mra. Mason Nor­ Dairy Products Co., of thl* city, was wood. who is recovering from an calling on old friends In the city Thursdoy. operation. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Orooa and Mlsa Lucille Fausey and William Tungate, and the latter's mother Mr. and Mrs. James Radford were and sister spent Sunday In Holland, in Battle creek Saturday evening to returning later to Middleville and we -Nazimova" at lhe Kellogg au­ ditorium. attending baccalaureate services. On Saturday the Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Eleanor Btricklen and Mbs Helen Knapp, in company with Don W. Maylan Jones were in Lansing Hosmer and family of charlotte, vis­ attending the funeral of Samuel Woolcock, fatberdn-law of the for­ ited the former's sister, Mrs. Willi* Smith, near Gibaonburg. Ohio, Bun­ mer's alstcr. Mr. and Mrs. LcongBauer returned day. * Jack Lewi* of Mansfield. Ohio, on Monday from a week's visit in spent Saturday and Bunday with LeSueur. Minn. They also attended hl* grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*- Dan the Minnesota O E 8 Grand Chap­ Lewis. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. ter at Minneapolis. Dr. and Mrs. Charles MJclntyre Max lewis, also visited here over of Ann Arbor came Friday to spend the week end. Mra C F. Angell returned on lhe balance of the month with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armbruster and Dr. Sunday from Detroit where she had been for a week visiting Mr. and and Mra. C- 6. McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson, and Mrs. John Spark*. Jr., and caring for lite latter who is convalescing Steven and Mr. and Mrs. James Bristol and Steven were in Battle from a recent operation. Mra. Maylan Jone*. Mrs. A. H. Creek Saturday night to see "Nazi­ Carreth. Mra. C. E- Grohe. Mrs. C. mova" al the Kellogg auditorium. , Sunday guests of lhe Rev. and J. Lahr and Miss Lettie Gam were in Grand Rapids on Friday attend­ Mra. W. Maylan Jones and family ing lhe district convention of the were Mr and Mr*. Frank Huxtable and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Don Woman s Home Missionary Society Allerton and Herbert Chamberlain held al Joy Memorial church. Mis* Betty Donley. Royal Hayes. of Lansing. Mra. D. A. VanBusklrk and the Duane Miller. Miss Ethel Stanton and lhe Rev. and Mr*. J. A. McNulty Mls-sea Helen Wade. Marie Rowe. attended the spring rally of the Elizabeth Pinch. Emily McElwain. Helen Fumlss and Grace Edmonds Diocesan Young People'* Fellowship at Grace Episcopal church. Grand spent the week end at the Wade cot­ Rapid*, on Sunday. Miss Dorothy tage at Silver lake near Traverse May Ftaher. National Secretary of City. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wesplnter Young people's work, was the guest were In Detroit on Tuesday as of honor. Mrs. Fred Fleming. Mrs Lou guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Carl WespinCrejuey. Mr* Lloyd Valentine. Mrs. ter, Jr. They went via Flint taking J. F Edmonds. Mr*. Wayne Mer­ Mr. Wksplnters sister, Mrs. Sam rick. Mrs. I. J. Smith. Mrs. C. A- Rone, ta her home there after a Bassett. Mr*. Harvey Burgess and five weeks' visit here. Harold Scott and son Walter and Mr. and Mr*. Herman Zerbei were tn woodland Friday attending the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott of Nes­ son City called on their aunt. Mrs. Lewis Stanton. Monday afternoon, on tneir their way home nomc after alter spenamg spending lhe week end with their mother, ._ _ . _ .. .......__ . Mrs. Frank Tobias, and husband of Nashville. The Rev. and MYs. W. Maylan Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook were In St. Johns on Monday where the former' gave a review of Dr. Stanley Jones' last book. ••Christ’s Alternative to Communism." before the Grand Rapids District Minis­ terial Association. From St. Johns they went to St. Charles where they visited Mrs. Van Riper. Those who were here from away last week to attend the funeral of Social Events and Personal Mention from Big Rapid* over the week end. Hartley Pinitrom wm home from Mra. Virgie Rtid, of Hasting* Mrs. Peter Mulder of Ludington Mra. Oharle* Hinman 1* virtting wa* the guest of tiro Rev. and Mrs. relative* in Bait Chicago thl* week. Mr*. Gay Jordan and little daugh­ over Bunday. ter of Toledo. Ohio, are (pending th* week with Mr. and Mra. iKellor Stem. Mr. and Mr*. Ben McMUrray of end. Toledo, Ohio, vtaltad Hartings ralMr. »nd Mrs. 8am Amer attended the tulip festival in Holland on Fri­ day. Kh. Ted Steven, ivlrflnl, WllMra. Oora Biggs of Rutland visit­ llaon) at Delra.1 I, VUlUng her ed Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Edmond* on parent*. Dr. and Mra Fran* WUBunday. C. D. Garn of Grand Rapid* vis­ MlMc* Jacqueline Moore and ited Frank and Miss Lettie Garn on Marjorie Week*. »pent the week end Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Eben Pennock and with Mlu Ethel Palmer of Middle­ Marton of Big Rapids spent the ville. week end here. Mr. and Mk*. Charle* Paul and Mra. Etta Paul of Woodland wa* Marietta were Bunday guetta of Mr. lhe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles and MT*. Richard O’Brien of Lan­ sing. Misses Jannet Michael and Ruth Dr. and Mra. Gordon Fisher left on Saturday for Gettysburg, P*.. for Robaon were in East Lansing and Detroit over the week end visiting a visit with hl* people. Mr. and Mrs, Will Crans of East friends. Mrs. Frank D. Cincebeaux. who Caledonia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewi*. has been in Grand Rapid* for sev­ Mr. and Mrs. E. B More and fam­ eral month* on account of sickness, ily of Marshall were Sunday guest* ha* at last recovered sufficiently to return to Trail's End, Gun lake. of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vedder. New Twisted Loaf Smooth, Silky Texture and Superior Flavor Laboratory Controlled Quality Loaf At Your Independent Grocer's MICHIGAN BAKERIES, Inc. WHfSJHJHJfSirEJBrEUiUSJSrEfSfEJSJHfSfSfi WEEK-END SPECIALS SYRUP OF PEPSIN, 60c size..................... MILK OF MAGNESIA, pint....................... MALTED MILK, plain or chocolate, I lb. . RUBBING ALCOHOL, pint....................... FLETCHER'S CASTORIA....................... NUJOL, large size.......................................... OVALTINE, large size................................. LISTER1NE, large size •................................. ORLIS ANTISEPTIC, pint.......................... ASPIRIN TABLETS, bottle of 100......... HINKLE'S TABLETS, bottle of 100......... JAD SALTS, condensed......... .................... BROMO SELTZER, 60c size..................... WHITE SHOE CLEANER, liquid or paste POND'S CREAMS, large size..................... POND'S FACE POWDER.......................... 49c 29c 59c 29c 29c 89c 59c 59c 49c 29c 17c 49c 49c 10c 39c 39c ARCTIC ICE CREAM Complete Fountain Service WALL PAPER AND PAINTS Complete Stock of Paints, Enamels and Varnishes for All Work WALL PAPER FOR ALL ROOMS Our New 1935 Washable Papers are priced at the Lowest Possible Prices Several Good Numben Left on Our Clearance Sale— Priced from 10c to 29c Double Roll SAVE AT YOUR WALGREEN SYSTEM STORE! REED’S DRUG STORE Corner State & Jefferion Sti. Halting,. Michigan ■ George Chapman of Detroit was in the city Monday. Miss Ellen Phflbrook spent the week end In Morgan. John Kantsler of St. Clair wm In the city Monday on business. Mr*. R. R. McPeek of Charlotte visited Hastings relatives on Mon­ day. Dr. Moyer and George Dean of Charlotte were Hastings visitors Monday. Mr. and Mr*. BasU Smith of Jackson visited* Hasting* relatives on Bunday. Miss Lillian Christie has been spending the past week with friends in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Kim Bigler go to Chicago Thursday where the for­ mer will try a case. Miss Lillian Wheater of Ionia was lhe guest of Miss Jennie Mc­ Bain over the week end. Miss Katherine Humphrey spent the week end at lhe home of Dr. and MY*. F. E White of Lowell. Mr*. J. H. Jellls (Thelma Kelley) ot Flint is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kelley, this Mrs Cole Newton and Mias Helen Newton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paton and family of Charlotte. Mrs. Warren Roush and Miss Dorothy Roush were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Mishler of Portland. JOINS HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Frank L. Foote, Grand Rap­ ids, Takes Position as Advertising Man Frank L- Foote, well-known Grand Rapids advertising man—formerly Production Manager for John L. Wlerengo it Staff. Wltrteni Michl- Talk by John.J. Lee of Lan­ sing Featured Fro­ gram Thursday The annual meeting of the Barry County Federation of Women's Clubs held at the Presbyterian church on May 16 was attended by seventy-five ladle* representing the clubs of the county. The morning session wm opened with community singing led by Mrs. J. M. Townsend. Devotlonals were, offered by Rev. J. W. Bitching. Re­ ports of officers and Club Presidents were given and at noon luncheon was served by the ladles of the tractive, yellow and green being the color scheme. ■ Bouquets of wild flower* adorned the tables. In the afternoon the meeting opened with a violin solo by Joseph Mix of Nashville and two numbers by the High School Girls' Glee Club. Mrs. M. J. Cross, president of this district, extended greetings after which the speaker of the afternoon, John J. Lee of Lansing. was Intro­ duced. Mr. Lee's subject was "Michi­ gan's Service for Ita Vocationally Handicapped." Officers elected for the ensuing year are: President. Mrs. C. E. Mnter. Nashville; 1st. Vice-Presi­ dent, Mra. J. P. Mohler. Middleville; 2nd Vice-President. Mrs. Karl Paul. Woodland; Corresponding Secretary^ Mra. C- Coolbaugh. Coats Grove;! Treasurer, Mrs. Victor Hilbert. Woodland An Invitation was extended from Woodland for next year's meeting. GIRL PHYSICAL EOS TO HOLD BANQUET Honor Award for Year to Be Presented—Each Glass to Be Represented Members of the girls' physical education classes of the Hastings High school plan to hold a dinner Monday evening. May 27, in charge of Miss Helen M erson, the director, at which awards for the year will be presented. Miss Ruth McLaughlin will be toastmistress. Achsah Buck will re­ spond with a toast for the freshman class- Dorothy Dorothv Roush for the sophosoohoclass; tnores; Suzanne Bumner for the Juniors and Louise Baldwin for the seniors. Winona Brooks and Norma Jacobson will present a violin duet. Baseball will be the theme of the Summer Days Are Here Again SUMMER TROUSERS of light weight cotton, in the new stripes and checks, Sanforized shrunk, correctly tailored, in Black and White, Brown and White, Twills and Bed­ ford Cords. $1.50 to $5.00 SPORT SHIRTS are new, short sleeves, zipper and button neck, polo style, in the new ribbed and pattern weaves. 65c to $1.00 SUMMERHAVEN SuiU for warm weather, tropical weights, very nicely tailored, in Greys and Tans. $15.00 to $22.50 program. During the year each girl Is awarded so many points for partici­ pating in various events. Pins and letters are awarded according to the total number of points won. In additlon there are awards for the ten-' nls singles and double* champion­ Frank Foot*. ships. This,year Lucille Karmcs was gan's largest advertising agency— victor in the singles tournament has Joined Hastings Manufacturing while Mias Karmes and Winona Company Is Advertising Manager. Brooks paired together to win the Mr. Foots, a graduate of Kalama­ doubles. zoo centra) High School and the Art VAHL8ING—REICKORDv Tn«ntute of Chicago, has been ac.. . — The marriage of Miss Virginia lively engaged in the designing and u. rit.no oi ui promotional nromotlonal advertising advertlAlmr Relckord to Henry Vahhtng wa^ wnung solemnised on Monday at high noon for the past ten years. Mr. poote will move his family at lhe home of the officiating clergy­ from Grand Rapids to Hastings man, the Rev. B- V- Shake, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church al shortly. Elkhart. Indiana. They were ac­ companied by Mrs. Harvey Beau­ mont of Three Rivers, formerly of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Vahlsing will reside in this city, both being employed at NEWS NOTES FROM THE the Kroger store. Their many COUNTRY CLUB. friends unite In extending bett Herb Beneway. Vern Hlar and Les wishes. Straight Down The Fairway Hawthorne tied for first place In blind bogey event at the Hastings Country Club last week. Others who played were Kim Sigler. Will Oook. Henry Sheldon and John Ketcham with 81; Dr. Houghton with 79; Roy and Thomas of Montgomery, Mrs. Hubbard with 77 and Jim Radford and Ray Branch with 83. Bobby of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. The three leaders In the May 72 Charles Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rice and Robert Rice of Battle hole handicap event ore Kim Bigler 235 for 54 holes- Dr. Carrothera 239; Creek, Mrs. Wm. Perry of Detroit and Mt*. Ous Christenson of Muske­ Will Behader 24> Claude Thurston, Mr and Mrs. Ho­ mer Hill and son and Mr. and Mn>. Wm. Wtelman of Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Webber of Shelby, Fred Webbar gon Miss Mary DcLue and Emerson Royer were In Holland last week where the former visited her niece. Mrs. Max Birch. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronson were Sunday guests of her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reed, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Townsend will go to WUcousta Friday night to at­ tend tire alumni banquet, the for­ mer being toastmaster. Mrs.. Dell Button, Mrs. Ed. HUlon, Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and Miss Frances Button were in Kalamazoo on Wednesday of last week. Clare M. Sisson of Kalamazoo and Lou Dickinson of Otsego were in the city Tuesday, the former calling on his sister, Ml** Mabel Bisson. and Mr*. T. B. Hart of Wtetson. Allegan Co. were Sunday guests of Mra. perllna Houfstatter and Mrs. Ida Palmatler at the latter** home, Mr. and Mr*. Walter Wallace and daughter*, Mr. and Mra. Earl Bum­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, and Mtss Winnie Roush spent Bunday In Holland. George Sumner returns today from Roscommon where he has been for ten day* attending a train­ ing school for conservation officers of the state. Roy Campbell of Alma, dean of coaches of thia stale, spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. Leslie Haw­ thorne, and enjoyed a game ot golf in the afternoon. C. C Strand and friend of Jack­ son. Mr. and Mra. Fred Boules, Mr. and Mrs. Elon Boules of Grand Rap­ ids. Mrs. Maria Muir and brother and Mr. and Mra. Lewi* Ayres of Lowell were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lenna Heaven. Mis* Viol* Harris, whom many will remember as a teacher in the city schools several year* ago. visited with Mr. and Mr*. Omer Barker last week after an absence of seven year* from Michigan, she left Has­ tings on Saturday to meet her sis­ ter in Detroit, apd, in * week, will return ta Albuquerque, New Mex­ ico. where she ha* made her home. COUNTY FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS On Thursday evening the mem­ ber* of the Harting* Teacher*' club held their mealing at Rockford, with Mrs. Tod Carlson (Frances Hunter) a* hostess. The dinner was nerved by the Baptist church ladies, the teacher* then going to the Carlson home for a social time. Misses Helen Linn and Mary Willlama, brides­ elect, were presented with lovely gift* from the Club. T.S. Baird Clothing & Shoes for Men & Boys HASTINGS QUIETLY OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING. CIRCLE NO. 7. etar. 833 E. Bond St , Thurada; Monday of this week was the gold­ Circle No. 7 of the Methodirt L. A. nlng. May 23. chairman Mra en wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook of this city. Their 8. will meet with Mrs. Charles Bach- Heney. daughter. Mrs. Levi Payne and Mr Payne of Grand Rapids, their son. Ray cook, and his family, and Mrs. Clifton Watkins and Mrs. Fragile Erb of Grand Rapids were present at a dinner given in honor of the occasion. They have the congrat­ ulations of their many friends. Low mark on the course so far RECEIVES HONOR. this year was made by Kim Bigler Miss Jeanne cincebeaux. who is last week with a 75. On the round attending Illinois Woman's College he made fifteen para and three one at Jacksonville. I1L, was honored under par. recently by being asked to talk on •Taxes and Tax Trends” before the On Decoration Day. May 30. play­ League of Woman Voters at their ers will be divided into two groups, state convention at lhe stale capital the Blues and the Oreys. who will in Springfield. Illinois. play against one another for a din­ LUNCHEON POSTPONED. ner some time In the future. There The opening luncheon at the Has­ will also be a driving contest and tings Country Club was postponed possibly other special events. from Tuesday. May 31. to Tuesday. Qualifying rounds for the June June 4. because of so many con­ handicap tournament at the Has­ flicting things. Members are asked tings country club will be played on to bear this change of date In mind. Saturday, Sunday and Monday. June ENTERTAINED TEACHERS. 1. 2 and 3. The June ringer contest Preceding the Freshman college will also start the first of the montlL play. "Bon voyage," on Friday eve­ ning, MiM Virginia Jacobson enter­ A gala day of sporting events for men and women is scheduled for tained ti^e college teachers at din­ lhe Hastings Country Club Thurs­ ner. day. June 30. followed by a buffet CHEER-UP PARTY. dinner and dance and entertain­ Fifty-five couples were present at ment program in the evening. There the Cheer-Up dance held In the K. will be prices for everyone. . of P. hall on Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. -E- J- -Pratt BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. .— - ~ - are the chairJacob weyerman was very pleas-1men tOf the next P*rty-_______ antly surprised Saturday evening by, INFORMAL LUNCHEON. LUNCHEON, INFORMAL friends from Muskegon, Grand Rap-; Mrl Murray entertained (Ids r(* and VTojitinoK ... ... ... . ... .___ ■_______ • «___ Hastings, who rnmn came with with an Informal luncheon on Mon­ well filled baskets to remind him of day complimentary to Mrs. Bam his seventy -sixth birthday. A boun­ Roue of Flint. Corers were laid for tiful supper was served, which all enjoyed Mr. tMeyerman wa* the re­ cipient of several gift* as birthday BRIDGE PARTY. remembrances. At a late hour all de­ Mrs. Clayton Brandsletter enter­ parted wishing him many more hap­ tained with two tables of bridge on py birthdays. It was surely a great Saturday evening, top score* going surprise on him. to Mrs. Roy Cordes and Mr*. Wal­ lace Osborn. TEACHERS' CLUB* MET AT ROCKFORD. Neckwear Sport Sox Shirts Styles of the Season ,. low price: Friday, May 24 ; Grocery Specials ’ Butter 29c ! La-France PorZ. 25c ; Vinegar 12|c : Salmon ► 23c 2 Coffee Week Bargain* Vacation Land Faaey BU«i zri. 17c GrudCafa Meat Specials Bacon Dkk”’*TEt 18jc Beef Steak (*• 24jc Swiss or Siriota Ham 1 «*■»• Flee Far SasMwtcWa U AND I BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Oayla Tolles U entertaining the U and I bridge club this Wed­ nesday afternoon at her home on S. Church Bl. in the Mack house. MRS. L. L. DEWEY ILL. The many Hastings friends of Mr*. L. L. Dewey of Grand Rapids are sorry to hear of her Ulna** and hope she may recover fully and speedily. Saturday, May We Deliver • 9c DdaMti �"LIN WHICH PAINTED Our Service I HFRUltLl Adjust Fairly WANTS CARDS of THANKS The program of talking pictures! SIGNS APPEAR Tomorrow, Thursday evening, at includes "Rhapsody in Steel." “Ford “J IBul Ohe“<ir Woodta 11 A*ked eight o'clock, a meeUng will be held at Mooae hail for the purpose of or­ souri.” "New Ford v-8 and Com- to Reconcile Performances ganising a post of the Veterans of mercial Cars for 1935,” ’The Ford Foreign Wars, lhe movement being With Promise V-8 Truck on the Job.” "Looking Chester H. Woodln of Kalamaxoo, sponsored by the Kalamazoo Post. Forward Through the Past” and ’’A Trip Through the Rouge Plant." a sign painter, is being held on a It Is expected t|iat visitors will be “We hope that every business man charge of obtaining money under present from Kalamazoo. Paw Paw or farmer who U Interested in see­ false pretenses on a warrant issued and Battle Creek. ing Just what the new Ford V-8 by Prosecuting Attorney McDonald. commercial units are like and what they are capable of doing will at­ Sheriff Jay Elakney. Woodin so­ , Mrs. Emina Hynes, who was so tend this special showing of the car­ licited several business firms here badly burned about four months ago. avan during lu stay here. We lost January for sums ranging from died Sunday. She was a patient at consider the exhibit one of excep­ 118 to *35, agreeing in return to Pennock hospital* for seven weeks tional value to those who own, or paint signs on waste receptacles to plan to purchase, a commercial car, be placed al the comer ot State and eight weeks. The funeral will be or truck,” state the proprietors of । । Woodln said he had permission held at the family residence In Warthe Universal Garage. nerville this Wednesday afternoon Special arrangements will be from the city council and left the at two o’clock. Interment fn the made with truck owners to demon­ impression that the signs would be Woodland cemetery. However, nearly strate any of these uniU on individ­ up immediately. ual delivery or hauling jobs, using half a year elapsed and no signs forthcoming. Furthermore own loads, over own routes, and Were with own drivers. There will be no charge for these demonstrations. , lea Loaitinlty Pay Promptly CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. THE CHURCHES HASTINGS ICE & FUEL CO. NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE WEEK MUFFLERS SPECIAL Chicken Dinner PURE LAKE ICE A ring starts our trucks. QUESTION OF REPORT CARDS IS SETTLED Phone 2194 , __ •rrtire 11 TO M ■'“c'ta.i ■mire. 31 T<" Evary trass wa fit Is guarastood ta hold tha rapture and wa keep it in proper ad­ justment for you. Let us show you the Naw Akron Trass CUSTOM 6070 ^et its do this work for you. Our mammoth Incubator equipment and experience are at your disposal If you do not have eggs of your own we can supply them from excellent GETTY’S POULTRY FARM A HATCHERY icmc Hunilar The 1. A H rhureb llreora- ----------- - „ r inal Meeting of Central “ Held ----- - on ThureT. A. ' day Evening P. ' was ever given. So the warrant was ON SUNDAY AT DELTQN Some time late Sunday night the signs suaaeniy appeared, Mr. wooaing evidently assuming that he had thereby discharged his obligation in The last meeting of the Central .-------------- — — — . Parent Teacher Association was held chw>uer.are not 50 8Urf■ The work in the Central school recreation i °" the r^eptaclcs, they believe, room Tiiunuiny evening with a shows more Indication of haste than splendid group of members attend-1 ftrt *uid beauty. Further­ .— .— - ---------- ... ... irnore the scasonablencss of several the absence of the president, a re­ I of the advs. has gone by. Mr. Woodln is being asked to rec­ , port on tlie report card questionnaire । was read. 418 parents voting for the oncile his actions with his promises. | individual card and 104 for the for­ REATH OF JOHN POLAND. mal type. The impressive iiulr.llaIt was a shock to Hastings friends Ition ceremony was given. | Mrs. John C. Ketcham discussed to learn of the tragic passing of ; plans for next year’s program and FORD TRUCK CARAVAN Mrs. Goodyear conducted the "Spell-1 sunn unu iuuiiu nearly everyone . 7— / _ „ ,-----••• ,----- •-----WILL VISIT HASTINGS | ■floundered with the word "daguer-| & Ccj|“r ’V0} himself. According to information ........... ....... ‘ ........... Special Program Sponsored reotype.” 1 received here, Mr. Poland had gone The high school girls’ trio sang by Universal Garage— । very beautifully two numbers "Noon” to his newspaper office and comand ’ Springtime.” the trio consisting mlttcd Hits deed early hi the morn­ Pictures and Displays ing. and did not regain consclousThe Ford Motor Company’s Ford .....LZ”~ V-8 Truck Caravan, which, with Its j d .V?5 1U Newton many Instructive and entertaining j Trom n displays constitutes a traveling fro?’ “ Inft,1 n,lrnr,t*® table, ....___ i.u_ ___ .^.7:1 yellow and green forming lhe color 'arrive tn Hastings on Monday. May scheme—a favorite combination of l the honor guest. Earl Coleman, the Teachers’ College tn 1928. receiving 27. for a showing al lhe Universal his A. B. degree, later he attended Garage Company Plans have been । new president. Thaw serving were the University of Chicago getting 'started for a complete program of ' Mrs Chester Hodges. Mrs. Roman his Master's degree in 1930. He special exhibitions and on-the-job Feldpausch and Mrs. Harold Car- taught In Vinton. Iowa, and In this hauling and delivery demoiutracity and for lhe last three years in. Evanston. Il), getting a leave of ab­ । The caravan, made up of 11 new LEGION AUXILIARY sence in March for the purpose of Ford V-8 trucks and commercial TO PRESENT MEDAL establishing this newspaper. The cars. Is on a four-mouths’ tour of According to Harold Perkins the Mid-West News, at his home town the stale. Probably never before has Auxiliary of the American Legion |I of Cedar Falls. He is survived by such a complete array of vehicles plans to present a medal to the ■■ ------ - - ----- for modern business transportation most deserving student of the March 17, his mother, Mrs. Mary’ been assembled at a traveling ex- eighth grade. The award will be Poland of Cedar Falls, and a sister. made on the basis of academic work, Miss Myrl Poland nf Janesville, The caravan will comprise a 1935 sociability and character. The I WLs. He cas a member of Theta Ford V-8 pick-up unit, a sedan de­ winner will be announced during the Alpha Phi fraternity. Hastings friends extend sympathy. livery. a de luxe panel delivery, a station wagon, a 131’.-inch panel delivery, a stake-body truck. a “VIKING”’ASSEMBLY dump truck, a service car. a fire en- GLENN F. LAUBAUGH ^■rVt ▼ T-▼ T T T W’•’’V WOOL WANTED There will be a wool buyer at my bunineaa place this week Saturday, May 25. He is paying highest prices. Sec him before selling. I am also buying cattle hides the year around of’farmers, as well as butchers. f Archie Tobias HASTINGS Representative Wanted! On a main highway In Bar­ ry County. The Btrout Really Agency seeks n mbetantlai man faulllnr with farm values who •an ILst and show good proluctive well-located farms and smaller back-road places to Jves over many states are idling from 15 to 40 farms each year. Our all-year naand catalog advertising helps n new man toward early buccess. Many of our represen'ta- er. enjoying the respect and confidence of your community and Interested in a profitable connection write today for FOR SALE iu>r>7 U»1 *«I<«1 bld* tot <*«h. wit: S*»‘ •/ 'Jl?* *“» £££5 uST hllf «u. Orovs c«ui«r. Bury co of .•> BB,B iuS!th * General Manager STROUT REALTY AGENCY AT CENTRAL SCHOOL A Viking assembly will be pre­ sented in the Central auditorium scheduled to be held shortly after Friday morning at ten o'clock by pupils of the third and fourth grades In addition to special demonstra- at the culmination of class project work. The play Is of a Viking theme •’On-the-job” tests, talking-moving with costumes and scenery made by pictures and slide films will be ex- ; tile pupils themselves. Middlevine. Michigan GEO. M. NEWTON tfnX LAWN MOWERS Cook’s Welding & Machine Shop North Michigan Ave. Baitings, Michigan we’ve got the Now you can get the money you need quickly and safely. We make loana on cars, trucks; reduce pay­ ments on automobiles; finance pur­ chase of new and used cars. Gel a ropy of our new circular—"FACTS JkfiOUT FINANCING." Write today—it’s free. DINING DANCING FLOOR SHOW SPORTS PRICE 75 CENTS TUESDAY, EVENING, MAY 28 FIDELITY CORPORATION FULLER BUILDING ANTIFROST ELECTRIC CLOCK STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY A SENSATIONAL DEVICE THAT HELPS YOU BELIABLE MAN WANTED to call an farmer* in West Barry County. PAY for your REFRIGERATOR ||k, HASTINGS MARKETS .that's good ad vita which assures you the utmost in rafrigarator satisfaction. In addition to tha Antifrost electric clock. Sparton offan the Baakador... Vagabin... 20% to 30% gfdstef economy... Quiet, fast fraexing unit... Positive ice tray relaaaa. 7-POWT ECONOMY Fatliers and are wearing these swam ky belted backs! They’re the height of STYLE. for 19351 They give youl freedom and comfort price give* you qolch value! PICTURED i K I SWING GRANGE PROGRAMS JOHN BULLING & SON Hastings, Michigan prtvioo* Hutinri Radios Refrigerators Electric Stoves top- �LIFE WEEK Does Your Fire Policy Offer Full Protection? DRUS Farm Mutual Company In Michigan will do Ju*t what difference in policies We Inrite you to examine our policy con- reflection or condem- IS imurance protection according to term* of their policy. Sale*- ment of Insurance. of over One-Quarter Million Dollars, over half of which is in cash or Government Bonds. Losses promptly adjusted and paid. Write for financial statement and folder, “Outstanding Fea­ tures of Our Policy," or see EKINOB JERRY ANDRUS, Hailing., Mich. IAUGH > Hastings ► State Mutual Fire Insurance Company oi Michigan TOLEDO FIRM PUR­ CHASES BUS LINE I Changes in the Schedule Be­ tween Grand Eapids and Battle Creek Bhort Way Lines. Inc. with offices _j Toledo. Ohio, announced today I that it* Indiana company Bhort Way Lines Indiana, Inc. had purchased 1 the bus line of the True Blue Coach Lines who operated through Has­ tings on their Grand Rapids-Battle Creek route. Tills line will be merged with the which were recently acquired by Short Way Line* and through serv­ ice will be operated without change from Grand Rapids. Mich., to Port Wayne. Indiana, via Battle Creek. Auburn. The new schedule, which was placed in effect May 20. will give Has­ tings five trips north to Grand Rap­ id* leaving at 8:30 A. M. 1:00. 2:45. 0:20, 10:50 P. M. Southbound to chonh SC. niDl. MlehUon W. V. BUUAB. rraU.nl H, K. HSK, SmnUH Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column in BarAgency les who •>d pro­ mis and l farms mgazlne ig helps rly sueresents - •ct and imunily ofltnble Ay for Vitality Chick Feeds —will make stronger and sturdier chicks and produce more money from your flock. VITALITY CHICK and GROWING RATION high quality combination starter and grower, which contains High Quality Proteins, Vitamin D, Green Food, Calcium and Phosphorus, Iodine and other Vitamins And Minerals. 'hlcaro. SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS eratlng through to Fort Wayne. New streamlined buses have been placed on the through tripe and by June 1st all seven passenger cars will be replaced with buses.' Short Way Lincs, which Is one of the pioneer bus lines In Michigan, have extensive lines in the eastern part of the state and promise to give Hastings a bus operation that will compare with tire standards of their other lines and with any in tiie state. CHAIN LETTER FAD HITS THIS CITY Several Have Received Good­ ly Sums From These Letters Hastings ha* been hit with all kinds of chain letters, some for 10 cents, some for 81.00 and larger amount*. On good authority we know of a number who have received goodly sums of money from such letters. The craze la growing rather than abating around here. In Saturday's Free Press there was an item telling how a corner mail box had been stolen, presumably for the money being sent because of these chain letters. The authorities say the thieves could be taken under six section* of the federal codes, the highest penally being n fine of 810.­ 000 or 10 years in Jail, or both, for each letter, whether of the chain variety or not. Uncle Bam makes it a serloift matter to tamper with the malls. OBITUARY. A Few Feed Prices:— 16” Dairy—$1.55 per 100 lbs. Homestead Mash, $2.35 per 100 lbs. Advance Scratch, $2.10 per 100 Iba. Calf Meal, 97c per 100 Iba. Millet, $7.50 per 100 Iba. Smith Brothers Velte & Company Hastings Telephone 2257 Dealers in Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour, Salt, Lime, Oement and Goal •CULTIVATE THEIR TASTE FOR MILK with Krim-Ko CHOCOLATE FLAVORED 5 <8« One way to build up a teste for milk is to start with our chocolate flavored product. KRIM-KO b equal In food energy value to standard milk. It Is rich In calcium so vital for Sound bona and teeth. KRIM-KO is flavored with pure whole Chocolate and Dutch Process Cocoa skilfully blended so as to bring out the true delicious ' chocolate flavor. It is pasteurized for your pro­ tection and accepted by The Committee on Foods of lhe American Medical Association. KRIM-KO is made of one of dairy product*.. of KRIM-KO tomorrow. See how the family will welcome this chocolate flavored delight. The HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Propr. PHONE 2651 — PART TWO- THE HASTINGS BANNER Wednesday, May 22, 1935 Hastings, Michigan William 8. Ducker. Jr., was born in Columbiaville, Michigan, August 13, 1880. He was the son of William H.and Jenme Dcker, his mother’s maiden name being Jennie Armour. He was united in marriage with Louise Cooper on the 15th day of October. 1017. *B> this marriage were bom two children, Virginia Louise and Joanne Ruth. For many yean Mr. Ducker carried on business in Hastings as a cigar merchant and was highly respected by the people of the community a* a reliable busi­ ness man and a good citizen. He became ill very suddenly. Pennock hospital where he died on Friday morning, May 17lh at nine o'clock. Surviving besides his wife, mother and two children, there are two sisters, Mrs. Maida Laubaugh. of Hastings, and Mrs. Lllah Shulff. of Alhambra, California, also a step­ son. Joe, of Kalamazoo. The burial took place at Riverside cemetery on Sunday afternoon. May 19. following the service at the Presbyterian church at 2:30 P. M., the Rev. John Hitching, officiating. WEST ORANGEVILLE BARRY CO. W. C. T. U. AND EAST GUN MARSH. HOLDS CONVENTION John Madden is able to be out I again after having been sick with Excellent Program Held at pneumonia. Friday eve. May 31, the Young Mrs. S. A. McCafferty and Mar­ Woodland Friday— Men’s Y group and their lady gret McCafferty spent Sunday at friends have a picnic supper at Elects Officer! Camp Barry with a program and Marshall with the former’s brother. | Al. Canaan and family. । The fifty-seventh annual convengames. "Camp Barry" opens June 11. for j Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* A. Edison tlon of lhe Barry co. W. C. T. U. wa* ]and Mary ...... Ann. of Grand held Friday, May 17. in lhe Brethren ;ana daughter. aau.---------------17.00 for the whole period June i Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. church at Woodland. The meeting 11-18, Inclusive. A comparison of and Mr*, c. E. VanEtt and Mr. and wo* called to order by lhe president, Mrs. Beatrice Dunning..The evan­ Mrs. H. A. Hawley. gelistic service was conducted by camps places camp Barry the most Mr. and Mrs. C. E. VanEtt and economical of all and 1-3 may be daughter. Mr*. Hawley, made a busi­ MTs. Frank Loomis of Freeport. Delegates were present from Has­ paid in food. ness trip to Battle Creek Wednesday. tings, 8. E. Rutland. Cloverdale, Leadership at “Camp Barry” will Thos. olshewsky had the mlaforguarantee a very profitable vaca­ lune to gel his right arm fractured Woodland and Barryvllle. The fol­ lowing officers were elected: Presi­ tion to any boy or girl at lhe boys’ near the the wrist recently. dent—Mrs. Floy McDermott. Clov­ camp. Wm. Carmichael will be in Eva Olshewsky was home from erdale; Vice-Presidents. Mrs. Erma charge of detell program; T. 6. K. the Crlspe hospital at Plainwell for Tyler, Wbodland and Mrs. Bertha Reed for arts and crafts; Coach! a day last week. She is working us Bush. Delton; Corresponding secre­ Holtforth, athletics; David Smyth of special nurse but is employed nearly tary, Mrs. Olive Campbell. Hastings, ; Middleville, swimming and track Recording secretary. Mrs. Florence and we expect John Morgan again all lhe time. Mrs. Irma Livingston McCullough, Fleming. Hastings; Treasurer. Mrs. I for plaque work and music. All these | men will live with their boys in after an attack of pneumonia for Bessie Woodman. Woodland. The department superintendent* | separate tent* making 24 hour lead­ over a week, passed away Wednes­ day morning leaving her husband are: Medal Contest, Mrs. Ruby Mer-1 ership. rick. Hastings; Flower Mission. Mrs. | and three little girls, lhe oldest three Miss Gertrude Slater of Kalama­ zoo will be the swlihmlng teacher years and the youngest eight Mae Trafford, Dowling; Child Wei- I for the girls and Mlw Helena Si­ months old to moum their loss. She (are. Mrs. Muriel Perry. Hastings; monson of Blab-, Nebraska, will also leaves her mother and father, Publicity, Mrs. Lenah Wood. Has­ teach art* and craft*. She is a stu­ one sister and one brother besides tings; Christian citizenship. Mrs. | dent al Kalamazoo and is a very other relatives and friends We os Jennie Loehr; Jail* and Infirmary, • capable leader. Miss Gertrude neighbors express our sympathy to Mrs. Maude Deedrick. Hastings; | Evangelistic. Mrs. Frank Loomis.' Brown will be camp director andI all the bereaved one*. each tent will have an adult leader Jewel Livingston and wife of Freeport; Fair Booth. Mrs. Maude | in charge. Girls’ camp. June 19-291 Jackson spent Saturday and Sun­ Zerbcl, Hastings. Memorial services were held In and cnly $7.00. day with hl* parents. Fred Living Roy Thoma*. Lemuel Severance oton and wife and attended hi* sls- honor of Mrs. Kate Williams of-t Cloverdale. Miss Carrie Loehr of j and Clay Bassett assisted in placing ter’s funeral. Hastings, Mrs. A- E Wynn of Wtooda Majestic range in the camp' Ila Reed Is able to be out again kitchen last week, which will make after being confined to her med for land. Mrs. Gibboney and Mrs. Myr-1 tie Trim, Hastings. fine cookies ond pies even better three week* with pneumonia. An invitation was extended by 8. । than last year. Goodyear's Hard­ E. Rutland Union to meet with them 1 ware store made it possible for us DURFEE. next year.* to have this excellent range. Seventeen people from this vl.. At lhe evening meeting, Rev.1 clnlty enjoyed a pot luck dinner at Townsend led the devotions. There MIDLAND PAPER the fair ground Saturday and at­ were several selection* by the Wood­ tended 4-H Club Achievement Day land orchestra, a reading by Marola GETL?LC0GN,TI0N at Hastings. Misses Vet* Rice. Dor­ Bamum. song by Methodist choir een Clemens. Doris Hoffman. Phyllis ot Woodland, and a very splendid Ib First Weekly Newspaper Reases. Marvel Jean Hunt and and helpful address by the Rev. Helen Van Patten all were honor W. Maylan Jones of Hastings. to Have Own Engrav­ members. The only club in Barry ing Plant county that all of the student* were TAMARAC. In the Bunday edition of the De­ honored. Miss Vela Rice was chosen Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Artsen troit Free Press recognition wa* giv­ delegate to the 4-H Club week at of Chicago came Friday and visited en the Midland Republican, a weekly Lansing. Much credit 1* due the club until Saturday with h«r sister, Mrs. newspaper published at Midland. leader. Mrs. Grace Rice. Beatrice cotter. The item slates that this is the Arthur Bennett and Stata V. Mrs. Elmer Lusk ot Marshall is only weekly newspaper in Michigan making an extended visit with Mr. Smith of Grand Rapids visited her with its own engraving plant, pro­ and Mrs. Tom Hoffman. parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Smith ducing news pictures. Philip T. Mr. and Mrs Myran Bateman. Mr. Rich, publisher, was recognized last and Mrs. Nellie Bateman of Eden Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hendee are lhe month at the Newspaper Editorial and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bateman proud parent* of a little daughter Association's annual convention in of Mason spent Bunday with Mr. who wa* bom Saturday. New Orleans when he was cited for and Mrs Ernie Bateman. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cox of near the best use of Illustrated material. Mix* Mary Baulch has employ­ Sunfleld visited her sister. Mrs. Two other newspapers in the state ment with Dr. and Mrs. McGregory Martha Neuman, Bunday evening. are following lhe precedence set by at Battle Creek. Mrs. Neuman is suffering from an the Midland Republican, the Crystal About fifty attended the East Bal­ injured knee. Fall* Diamond Drill published by timore United Brethren Aid at Mr. Tom Coni In and the Northwestern and Mrs. Wiliam Hoffman’s. Pro­ turning to Bert Smith's from the Weekly-published at Grand Rapids ceeds over sqfen dollars. Enx station hi* car was thrown from by Andrew Van Ysaeldyke. This is our last week of school. the road into the swamp on the Mr. Rich estimates the cost of in­ Come to the picnic Saturday. right side of road burying it up to stalling the plant. Including a news­ paper camera for taking his own pictures, at an even 81.000. The Banner editors congratulate Mr. Rich upon his success. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS THREE CORNERS. Last Week’s Letter. Mrs. Arnold Malcolm, daughter, Charlotte, and Mrs. Miranda Bisson attended the funeral of their cousin. Mrs. William Routsong of LaGrange, Indiana, returning home Tuesday afternoon. the An extraordinary offer. We will allow $500 for your old foun­ tain pen on any Life Time Pen or Pen Set ■ Get your choice early! . 10,000 extra votes on each purchase of a Sheaffer Life-Time Pen. PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE B, A. LyBARKER, Proprietor TELEPHONE 2115 : : HASTINGS, MICH. the running board. He was not in­ tings were callers of his mother, Mrs. Della Cotton, recently. jured. Wamerville called on Mr. and Mrs. Boss Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Smith and Mis* Stata Smith called on Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Forahey and at the.lnuny. home of Miss Lets Holton at Bun-1 Red field recently. on Indiana highways. Vanguard Thursday caller at the home of his Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blszon and family spent Bunday in Holland. Mrs. Claude A. Hammond and. Rose Marie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo O- Hammond and infant son, Richard Leo. at her parents’ heme In Hastings Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Buehler and family of Freeport were Bunday eve­ ning guest* of Mr. and Mra. Arnold MARTIN CORNERS. ' “ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Landis and Mr. Malcolm. John Belson of Rutland Is apeadand Mrs. Willard Landis of near Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of 8. Flfield and family. Lake Odessa arid Mr. and Mrs. Sunday callers at the Claude A. Thurlo Anspaugh of Costs Grove were Sunday afternoon callers at mond of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Willard Hilton's. Charles Hilton, who is working for Glenn c. Wing ot Bellevue, Mr. and Frank Kelley near Hastings, called Mrs. Dorr Kenyon of Hastings and on the home folks Saturday evening. friend of Portland. Wendal Malcolm of the Jones dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam White of Has­ tings called on Mrs. Eva Trautweln trict spent Saturday afternoon and night with David Robinson. Sunday afternoon. ' The Wood school baseball team, Miss Alice Whetstone and some of the pupils of the Martin school at­ which ha* won every game this sea­ tended the Achievement Dey exer­ son heretofore tied the tcore 19-19 with the Welcome Corners school cises In Hastings Saturday. team Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Malcolm at Mrs. pearl Matthews Wednesday, made a biulne&s trip to Battle Creek the collection being 8835. Thursday afternoon. A good attendance at Che Moth­ Mr. and Mra. John Malcolm. Mr. er’s Day services Sunday. Remember and Mrs. Arnold Malcolm attended the funeral Saturday of the former’s sister. Mrs. Rhoda Potter. In Grand Rapid*. NORTHEAST CARLTON. Mr. and Mrs. Al 8teury of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Bdd. Bhleb and fam­ ily of Burnham visited Arthur Btalr* were home oVer the week end and were in attendance at the funeral of and Homer Smith Sunday. Mrs. Scott Lydy spent last week Mrs. Potter In Grand Rapids Satur­ caring for her son. Lyle, ot Maple day. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson Grove. He has* been quite ill with peritonitis but is better at this writ­ and family of Jackson were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Buehler, Sat­ ing. Fred clay of Lansing visited Mr. urday evening. Mis* Vera Malcolm of Natchez. and Mrs. A- M. Decker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stab's of Miss., Is the guest ot her uncle. John Wbodland visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Malcolm and wife and other rela­ tive*. having been called here by the Allerdlng and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kesler of Hastings death of an aunt. Misses Ruth and Retha Robinson of Hasting* spent over the week end Sunday evening. QUIMBY. Mrs. Leo Reynolds entertained the birthday club of lhe Ladies’ Aid Wednesday. Quimby 4-H Club Bowing Club at­ tended tire Achievement Day at the M. K. church In Hastings Saturday. Bethel Hummel and Maxine Kellogg received rewards to their j— In Graduation OF BANKING PROGRESS lways among the first to adopt new banking practices de­ l A signed to safeguard the funds of its depositors, this Bank now provides the benefits extended by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to individuals, firms and corporations The protection thus made available is a permanent feature of Federal banking statutes and offers an important attribute of sound banking to all banks. It applies to all deposits up to and including $5,000 for each depositor. Larger deposits are insured up to the maximum of five thousand dollars. In extending this additional safeguard of deposits to our cus­ tomers, we are keeping step now as in the past with all new developments of constructive value to modem banking DEPOSITS insured WASHINGTON, D. C. $5000 Fon'eACH 'depositor $5000 EAST WALL LAKE AND VICINITY. Mr. and Mrs. Prichard of Kala­ mazoo called on E- D. Reynold* Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Matufeen and Percy Slough of Kalamazoo spent one-day here recently. Wendel yreeland, wife and two children. Mra. C. F- Vreeland of De­ Cameron McIntyre cloeed a suc- troit, MT. and Mra. Matteson and ceaaful term of school Friday. He two girls of Jackson spent Saturday - *Sunday ------- — at **-the Vreeland cottreated the children to toe cream and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kaluer and Tijc member* of Ute Eiworth League held their meeting at Wel­ children called on Mra. Anna Kah I er and son In. Woodland Sunday. come Bunday evening. Hastings City Ba Telephone 2103 Hastings, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, MAT tt, IBM 'national jamboree FOR BOY SCOUTS Per $ Invested FARM BUREAU f FARM SEE bureau L ffRTILIZI MEANS A REAL CROP There is no crop that gives you the same returns that corn does. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE ON A POOR CROP. Plant Farm Bureau, high germinating seed and use Farm Bu­ reau fertilizer containing nitrogen, 957 water soluble. Secures an even stand and saves replanting. DON’T ENVY YOUR NEIGHBOR’S Corn Crop—Grow a Better One with Farm Bureau Seed and Farm Bureau Fertilizer. See us about Summer Prices on Coal. Fill your bins now before the advance. Farm Bureau Services, Inc. Hastings TheFarmer FarmerOwned OwnedStores Stores The Woodland □/HZS/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/B/H/H/H/H/H/aZ/H/H/S WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN V MR. TRUCK OWNER Thirty Thousand Boys Are Expected to Be In Attend­ ance Aug. 21-80 ' nlghL A good time wm reported. Thursday afternoon. May It Ma­ dame* Winnie Ourd, Auium LePlnt Campbell home. ‘ ’ Will Curd. who has been quite dlls Owen. *»o xss Mention has previously been made ward Campbell i in lhe Banner concerning the forth­ E. R calms of Freeport is veil­ coming National Jamboree of the ing his daaghtw, km. Lloyd Oww Boy ScouU, of America, a great en- ■The meeting was Can called to ocMr* Halite Wright te at the home and family. campment at which 30.000 boys from <ter by U» President, Mm b£w. Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers and all parts of the country will meet, and opened with singing. Roll call of her daughter, Mrs. Edith Camp­ at the invitation of President Roose- was answered by a verse on frtend- bell Mrs. Wright 1* getting along children spanl Bunday afternoon ■ veil, in Washington August 21 to 20. ,ship Md presentation of flowers to This Is the greatest gathering of ,Capsule friend*, a short business boys that has ever been held In this period followed and a social hour country and has attracted wide- ,closed by alnging "Bleet Be lh» Tie spread interest as an event of na- ■That Binds." The next meeting will tlonal importance and as a baste for be Friday, June 14. when the Home building friendships and bringing Literary club will be ho* tea* of Kalboys together from totally different ।amaioo County Federation ot Wom­ environments. en's club* at Kellogg Agricultural | in lhe Barry-Allegan district an ।school. effort te being made to have a numMerle Bradfield made a business । ber of Boy Scout* attend, several al- -trip to Lawrence Friday. . ! ready having signed their appUcaMesdame* H. Bellinger and tlons. Steams drove to Level Park Thurs-! Dan Beard, pioneer of outdoor ,day afternoon and brought back 400 ' । work and one of the founders of the ।little chick*. 1 Boy Scouts of America, will be hon­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore1 orary camp chief. The boys will |had caller* from Hastings, Nashville , live in tent* and be under strict su- ।and Battle Creek Bunday. Their par­ 'pervtelon during their stay there. ,enU. Mr. and Mrs. E. Skidmore were ; Some idea of the amount of food ।guests also. necessary . to sene these 30,000 Is Mrs. Bellinger was In Paw Paw given herewith: Il te planned to ; ■Wednesday on-business. serve 30.000 quarts of milk every Mr. and Mrs. Schulte and family 1 ।day; 17.000 loaves of bread; 17.000 ireturned to Chicago Wednesday. pounds of fresh meat; 000 bushels Mrs. Wilcox and daughter. Mra. of potatoes; 30.000 bananas; 5.000 ;Bradfield and Jack, and W. A. quarts of ice cream, etc. The expense ;Spaulding were In Hastings Satur­ is very small considering the length (day afternoon. of time the encampment is in ses­ Mrs. Mildred Mann of E. Hickory sion and will be a wonderful vaca- jspent last week with lhe home folk*. lion for the Boy Scouts who are able ;Mr. and Mrs. Porter Tooze. to attend. ■Mr. and Mra. Applegate and daughter, Elsie of Roann, md., were | CLOVERDALE. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Tooze Last Week s Letter. Saturday afternoon/ Bunday Mrs. Mitrle Bradfield and The Mother-Daughter banquet, sponsored by lhe church board, was Jack and Mrs. Wilcox were accom­ a sure success. Covers were laid for panied by Elizabeth and John Woods ninety. Mrs. Woodburne of Hastings to Holland to view the tulips. Oscar was the speaker of the evening and Brlghtrali came home with them to gave a very nice talk on "India” which especially interested the Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Flower and young people as well as lhe old Mrs. George Kahler gave the talk to the Bernice were guests of Mr. Louis Mothers and 'Lydia Rodgers very and Miss Lena Dunn al Galesburg, nicely rendered her little talk on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Em Quick enter­ the daughters' side of the question. .Mrs Ross Pierce was toast mistress tained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem and very ably conducted lhe pro­ Quick and children and M>. and gmm w.u. . gram with a jvae joke «, on each «,«. one. u, at Mr® 1W Tack and children of Aathe close of which she presented the ... oldest mother present. Mrs. Martha • Mrs Mildred Scobey visited Mr. Rcplogle with carnations and abo|*ind Mrs. Clinton Quick at Kalamathe youngest mother, Mrs. Clare zoo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Schults drove out Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. from Chicago Sunday to stay a few Wallace Nadell. days at their farm here. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johncock Sunday were. Mrs. Morris IRVING. and children of Dunnlngville and Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kahler and Everyone present enjoyed the Miss Margaret Scotsman of East Mother's D*y sermon delivered by Delton. Rev. Carl Keefer. He and our pas­ Mr. and Mra. Mark Bates of Otse­ tor had exchanged pulpits for the go and Mr. and Mrs. Roy pcunels of day. as Mr. McKean's parents live Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors of at Watervliet where Mr. Keefer's Mr. and Mrs. Ed. penncls. mother (attends Mr. McKqan's church Jc Middleville. It was a Mra Richard Hosken and daugh­ ter. Miss Irene of Renville. Minne­ pleasant arrangement all around. sota. are visiting nt the E. L. Mac- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Vandenberg pre­ ‘ IZOd home. Mrs. Hcakcn and Mrs sented all the mothers present with a box of pansies in honor of their MacLeod are sisters. mothers, now deceased. There was Mr. and Mrs. Applegate and special music in honor of the occadaughter. Mlu Elsie, at Rowen, Wte.. : slon. came Thursday afternoon to spend 1 Mr. and Mra. William Cushing of the summer at their home here as' Alma spent Bunday at Dell Wil­ usual. , cox's and Sunday night al William Mr. and Mrs. Grover Davenport McCann's, returning to Alma Mon­ and family spent Sunday with Mr. day. and Mrs. Wm. Pierce of Charlotte. I Jack Warner, a former Irving boy. ONTACT—and your motor leaps to action—any­ Mr and Mrs. Jess Haney of Clo- has charge of a large dairy contime, anywhere, under every condition of weather vcrdalc and Mr. and Mra. Russell । nected with a camp at Des Monies, Monica of Kalamazoo spent Moth-1 Iowa, —faith Conoco Bronze! A startling quality in an all cr's day with their parents. Mr. and Mr. *and Mrs. John Perry spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with their Mrs Chas. Monica. around gasoline—enthusiastically stated by hundreds of Mrs. Grover Davenport spent daughter and husband. Tuesday visiting at the H. 6. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schenkel were thousands of new users, eneorsing Conoco Bronze claims. home at Hastings. Sunday guests of Ijcr mother tn Mrs. Martha Chamberlain is visit­ Vermontville. ing hcr brother and wife, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Lyle Wilcox and Mrs. Harry Kelley of Kalamazoo. children spent Sunday -* with — Lightning pick-up is there—improved anti-knock 1b her Mr and Mra. Frank Humeston of parents in Bellevue. there—greater mileage is there—vast power is there— Jackson spent this week end at their Andrew HoufTstatter and Mrs cottage here, and Grandpa MacDon­ Miranda Sisson and ____.......... , Mrs. Mary they’ve all said this—“Conoco Bronze u there!" ald ot Baltic Creek came to spent a Mills attended the funeral of a few days with them. His friends were cousin at LaGrange, Ind., lhe first nil glad to sec him looking so hale of last week. Don't stand tor a balky motor—get a tank full of Robert Jenkin^ from LeRoy was I and hearty. Hte daughter. Mrs. Iva French, with whom he lives, telte us in Irving Sunday, enroute to Battle' Conoco Bronze today. At the sign of die Red Triangle. | that he never even had a cold or day Creek to sec his sister. Mary, who , I of sickness all winter, which is re­ te now a patient at the American * markable for one of his age Legion hospital there. | Mrs- Bernard DeOolla. who has SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. :been with her daughter. Mrs Apsey. ! for over a week, helping care for the Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and chilsick baby, returned home Sunday. j dren In --------Battle----------Creek— on—SunBaby I*U) is now nuw oii vi* the L**t gain. .------- were ------ — — Mr. en-|day to M.- and -•■d Mrs. Mi* E E. L» 1> MacLeod ~ -- attend the funeral of a •rtained Miss Hazel Hosken and and . friend. * tertalned Mr. Miss Mildred Hosken and friend of ~ 'and Mrs. Harold Prlndle of Plainwell were Bunday callers In Hastings Sunday. Mrs Harry Pennete. who has been the home of her brother, Mr. and’ with iter brother, who te quite ill at Mrs, Jim Wilcox. Clayton Newland and friend from the hospital at Kalamaxoo. returned Delton spent Sunday with his par­ home Monday morning. enU. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newland. SOUTH SHULTZ. Mrs. Carrie McDonald of Orand Last Week * Letter. Rapids spent a few days last week Mrs Frank Hom spent from Mon­ with her brother. BenJ. Jenkins. day until Thursday with friends tn Mrs. Francis Gorham spent the Kalamazoo week end in Battle Creek as guest, Mr. and Mrs Claud Mosher of of her mother. Mrs. Clara Wilder. Hope Center spent Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hickory Comers were Sunday with Mr. and Mrs M. Ashby. Mrs. Martha Hom and Evelyn guests of the latter*! parents, Mr. visited Mrs. Sarah Buxton of Bed­ and Mrs. Wm. Havens. Mrs. Dan Douglass spent Monday ford Wednesday. Visitors and callers of Mr. and in lhe home ot her son, Oley, of the Mr*. G. E Kenyon on Sunday were. Edger district. Mr.-------and--------Mrs.— Harry Foster of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and----,, Mrs Emma Stilwell of Battle Creek. Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs Fred Barlow Mr. and Mra. H. Mteener of Kate- of Hastings and Mr* Hasel OU* and masoo. Lester Bonneville and fam-! children of Hickory Comers were Uy and Mr. and Mrs. R. Cramer Sunday guests of their parent*. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. Vandlen of “ ~‘Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham and Hastlnga. Mr. and Mrs Mite Ashby visited children of Katemaaoo spent the their friend. Mrs. Clarence Feltser. week end with his father, Francis • Wednesday Her many friends here Oarham. Frank Bchrier of Ann Arbor spent hope for her recovery lhe week end with his wife and son at the home ot her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Underhill passed Mrs Harry Dunn. away Thursday at Pennock hospital of pneumonia. Funeral service* were CEDAR CREEK. held Sundey at the Bunnell church. Much sympathy I* extended the be­ the serious Illness of Reuben Web- i ster. Hte many friends wish for him reaved family. Mra. Susie Smith and daughter a speedy recovery. Dorothy of Kalamazoo spent Bunday There will be Memorial services at Lottie Colllster's. at the Cedar Creek church Thurs- ’ Floyd Armour and wife of Has­ day morning. May 20. Rev. J. A. tings spent Sunday with Mr. and McNulty of Hastings will give the Mrs. H.t) Armour. • ' address. Umk for the program in Alice Willison spent a few dayk next week's Banner. of last week visiting friends in HasMr and Mra H- Leavitt enter-1 talned the card party Saturday I £t*~ou’,< .. IJap"'UP /uDctlcIv'nuiti^ "wkfiA ’flu s TRUCK CARAVAN AT THE UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. TUESDAY, MAY 28th SEE the amazing new Ford V-8 Trucks and Commercial Cars that are setting new records in Performance, Economy and Reli­ ability in all kinds of service all over the world! . SEE pictures of Ford A-8 Trucks in ACTION . • . hauling heavy loads on long trips at low cost . . . delivering goods in faster time at less expense . , . performing the many duties required of it in farming. SEE the many body types Ford offers.. .SEE how easy it is to mount special bodies or transfer your present body to the new chassis. SEE actual statements from owners that prove V-8 Performance, A -8 Economy and X -8 Reliability arc outstanding. REMEMBER THE PLACE . . . REMEMBER THE DAY . . . DON’T MISS THIS BIG SHOW ... IT’S FREE! low zlre Invited to Make Your Own “On-the-job” Test Without Obligation While the Tmrk (Caravan is here . . . come nee it and select the ixxly type beat suited to your needs. Make an “On-thc-Job’* Test with your own loads . . . over your own routes . . . and roc for yourself how a new Ford V-8 Trudt or Commercial Car will save time and money for you in your own busineae. Here i* your opportunity to TRY before you BUY. You can keep cloae track of your coat* and com­ pare them with what it coat* to run your present equipment. You can check up on speed, power and acceleration with ypur own load* under the same conditions that would prevail if the truck was actually yours. All this without one cent of cost to you. Ypu will be under no obligation to bu) I C CONOCO BRONZE CONOCO CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Distributors for— E*t 1275 Conoco Bronze Gasoline EDMONDS OIL CO. hast ich. �TH! HARTINGS BANNKK. WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 1935 IF NEW BUS SERVICE Taking Over TRUE BLUE Coach Lines Monday, May 20th, will offer Hastings BATTLE CREEK ROUND 5 TRIPS TO GRAND RAPIDS DIRECT TO ROUND 2 TRIPS FORT WAYNE On Most Trips All 7-Passenger Cars to Be Re­ placed with Buses by June 1st. LOWER ROUND TRIP RATES, 20% DISCOUNT 10 RIDE COMMUTER TICKETS, 25% DISCOUNT FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION CALL BUS DEPOT — PHONE 2137 Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column Ijj- Wall Buy now while the assortment to from is at its best—all color fast some washable—priced at a Double Roll Window Shades We make them to fit your windows—all sizes and colors. A good cloth shade, 36 x 6, for 48c DEVOE PAINTS A Quality Paint for Every Purpose Fancy Sugar Cured SMOKED PICNICS 4 to 6-lb. Average Carveth & Stebbins IjrC The REXALL Store 3 ™ 1»c Whitehouse Milk Shirley Temple Bowl with Purch.se of 2’l«k23c 3 ,'.b. 59c “• — Crisco . 10c to 50c NEW STREAM-LINED BUSES WSf 1 Wheaties — • ’MJ over fifty neighbors and friend, 1ment Day at Hastings on Saturday. store lor more man twenty-nve present from Grand Rapids. Has- 1Eva Manby, Margaret Oortright and LOWER VALUE OF HAY and will be greatly missed Ungs and Nashville. Ice cream and 'Carol Miller from the Briggs, and cake were served and she received IMarjorie Jones of the Stevens class ------------- I from hU accustomed place In tlw Leaves of Alfalfa Contain storeThejx»r health of both Mr. many beautiful and useful gifts and all enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Large Part of Food Natri- i for selling and their many friends The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle Patricia Dunham and Margaret | hope that now that they are re­ will hold Memorial services at the 'Oortright are recent measles pa­ ments in This Forage lieved of the responsibility, that they Cedar Creek church. Rev. McNulty 1tients. Prospects of an approaching hay­ The Briggs Ladles' Aid will meet ot Hastings will deliver the address ing season bring cheer to Michigan may regain at least a portion of at ten o'clock on Memorial day. on Thursday for a pot luck dinner fanners who carried livestock on their health. The store was closed Watch next week's Banner for full i short forage rations through the on Monday to rearrange the stock program and announcement. I ---- ----------------- —,— --------- — j past winter, but, unless care is used and prepare for a sale to introduce The Hinds school reunion jvlll be companled by his brother. Harold in curing hay, lhe feed supply in trip to Hol­ he will disppee of all old stock June 1st at the school house. Hope I Case and wife, made a trio the mows again will be lower than that m ... . a ,complete line of new to see ail the former teachers and land on Sunday. | it should be according to the farm and have goods. The store will be redecorated pupils present and neighborhood as 'crops department at Michigan State _ a _ ... _____ a a__ ___Well veil. Pot 1ll*V n ..All. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. luck dinner. Bring your and will be opened for buonless College. table service. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mra. Buhl BeatUe and I The leaves of the alfalfa plant soon. children and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mr. end Mrs Bernard Quigley of I contain one-half of the total weight ASSYRIA. Gorham and children of Kalamazoo of the hay and two-thirds to three- Grand Rapids called on his uncle, The friends and neighbors of Mrs. were Sunday guests of their parents, । fourths of the total protein content. George Forbey. and family Satur­ Zela Healey gathered at her home Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. Curing methods which sacrifice more day evening. w Mrs. Oley Douglass and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fish, daugh­ in the Dunham district on Wed- 1 , nesday. honoring the birth of lit- Marian, of the Edger district spent production of hay per acre and de­ ter Virginia and son Reuben, and crease the food value at the portion I Rev. I. H. Osgood spent Saturday tie Norman Healey, born at the Sunday with her parents, Mr. and । University hospital at Ann Arbor Xfp. Roy Oaks. secured. II w tn __________________________ Holland viewing the tulips and . _ ., I —------------Curing alfalfa, or other hay. In the main attractions of the fesUfestl- r«e«nlly. i W.udlM Mr. ana Mrs. ----------Howard• Johnson of *tr!’ tUck aLth* C?“,r,es Hickory Comers were caller. Bunthe swath is certain to result In a val. poor quality of forage. The leaves | Mrl Jacob Wolfe of Hastings vis- Hawthorne farm was burned last day evening In lhe home ot the dlrec- , |atUr-a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. The favorable dlrecdry too quickly and shatter from lted Mrl 8uale laal Wed. Wednesday. Uon lion of of ths the wind wind .nd and prompt prompt re-| re-1H ' sv«u. ofh^ "ilera were the the stems when lhe hay is loaded. neaday aftarooun irvintA tn th* alarm rav* nmtrrCatherine and Julia RobinOver exposure to the sun also, n. sponse to the alarm gave protecbleaches the hay and reduces IW । tlim to the buildings. son and friend of Grand Rapids and • very complete surprise last Friday The Memorial Day service uponMre. John Tracy of Walkerville. value if it is to be sold. Permitting evening when 32 relatives gathered sored by lhe Ellis and the Assyria| hay to remain in lhe swath 24 hours ' the Allen Fish home in honor Oe»lCT CTOUr, on»nU»Uon>. wUl I after cutting usually results in dam- at ' be l»U on Sunday. M.y 16. «t Ik, “ "V-SS aging the hay for feeding. Alfalfa of Frank's 81st birthday which was Brire. church nt 3:30. Rev. M»- luck °n »<“’»»’• can be cured satisfactorily In cocks on May 18. A lovely seven o'clock ole>’ Douglass and daughters but the cost is higher than when the dinner was served and Mr. Deming Veety of Battle Creek and Rev. H. was lhe recipient of many useful Campbell of Assyria Center pastorand, Lottie of the Edger district curing takes place In windrows. ... . ... .... .. .. ... ,r —nl aunrl.v —XXr spent Sunday with with Hla his mr parents. Mr. Hay should be raked immediately gifts. As the company broke up at ale. will give the addresses with and Mra. Dan Douglass. The young after cutting or left only three or a late hour, ail united in wishing special music and program. The Order of Royal Neighbors ladles remained for a longer vigil. four hours before raking. The hay Is Father and Grandfather Deming many more such happy occasions. met on Friday evening for an open Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Havens and permitted to cure for several hours Those present besides the Fish fam­ meeting and free entertainment at children were callers Sunday eve­ In the windrow and is then turned ning in the Rankin Hart home at over with a ride delivery rake. The ily were: Mr and Mrs. Ray Ware the Ketcham hall at Lacey. Mrs. Minnie Brandt has improv­ Brush Ridge. rake also can be used to turn wind- , of South Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mr. and Mrs Henry Schurer of rows which have been rained upon, i, Woldring and family of Holland. ed sufficiently from her recent California. Louis Schurer of Jack­ Il is sometimes advantageous to i Miss Ione Salsbury. MF. and Mrs stroke to be able ta be around. The Stevens school closed Friday son. Mr. and Mra. Fred Otis and Mr. turn a few windrows of nearly dry hay just before loading is started. Ids, Mr. and Mrs. John McIver and for the summer vacation. The EHL and , Mra. Forrest Havens of Olaaa Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Oeo Havens Not many windrows should be sons of Detroit. A. J. Burgess of closes on Friday the 34th. and uaoy baby were enwrtainea entertained WednesWillard wtuaro case, Case, wno who retumea relumed last last ana weancsturned or the hay will become too Kalamazoo. P. M. Burgess of Battle Creek. Mrs. F. K Burgess and chil­ week from a trip to New York with'day in the home ot Mr. and Mre. dry before it can be drawn. dren. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush his daughter. Miss Hilda Case of Wm Havens. and Mra. Oeo. Deming of Freeport. FREEPORT. Ann Arbor, was a caller here Sun** Mr. ------and J •Mrs. — Frank •- Shelp ’—of • ”Pine •— The eighth grade graduating ex­ The pupils of the grammar room day. of his son Car) and fam­ lake called on the former's sister. ercises are being held this Wed­ will motor to Lansing on Friday ily. Mrs. Jennie Wilcox. Sunday after­ nesday evening, at the Methodist where they plan to visit the capital. The Briggs Ladles' Aid Society noon. church. The following program will ! the state police station, fire depart- will sene a chicken pie dinner on John Tracy of Walkerville is as­ be given: .. ______________ menl. M. 8. C.._____ Olds. Potter Park. Decoration Day. May 30. The Un­ sisting with the farm work on the Processional—Mra. Greta Perkins, j M. C C. broadcasting station and ion Cemetery organization will pre­ Wm. Havens farm. Invocation—Rev. F. Loomis. “ * —for --------------------------The many friends of Mra. Jennie the-----School lhe Blind. They will sent the memorial service program Salutatorium—Marguerite Rogers. enjoy a picnic dinner. at the auditorium following the din­ Wilcox are pleased to know she has Class History—Patricia Boughner. so far recovered from her recent Commencement exercises will be ner. The Briggs 4-H Club sewing class Class Poem—Dale Dukes held at the Methodist church on Olflatary—Marjorie Whitney. Thursday evening the High school members attended the Achieve- take an auto ride on Sunday. Class Song—Group picnic at Gull lake on Friday and Class Will—Jane Curtiss. lhe annual alumni banquet in K. Song—Eleanor Novisky and Flor­ of P. hall on Friday evening, and ence Brown. thus ends another school year for Valedictory—Lola Wieland. Junior Blough. Miss Helen Earle of Smyrna vis­ Introduction of speaker. ited from Tuesday night until Address—Rev. M. D. McKean. Thursday night with her cousin. Presentation of Diplomas—Supt. Miss Gaytha Loomis. Mr. and Mra. Robert Earle and daughter. Doris, Benediction—Rev. I. H. Osgood. and Milan Reeves were Thursday The class flower is the pink car­ evening guests at the Loom la home nation. the colors, rainbow hues, and Helen accompanied them home. and the motto, “By our efforts we Mr. and Mra Oeo. Bassett and hope to rise." daughter, Lucile, spent the week Mrs. Claude Walton is slowly re­ end with Clare Bassett and familycovering from her recent illness and near Marion. Is able to be out again HINDS CORNERS. Mra. George Thompson spent last Mr. and Mrs. Harold Comp of week in Grand Rapids at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings called on her grandpar­ Hart. Her granddaughter. Ann ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias, Hart, graduates from High school Sunday afternoon. Mra. Sarah Phillips visited her this year. ’ Mra. Geo Deming wiu c^led ta sister. Mra. Will Bryans, in South , Grand Rapids Friday night to care Hastings Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs' Bellinger and fam­ for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. F. C. ily of Lansing spent Sunday with Deming, who Is ill. There were seventy-six mothers Miss Susie Phillips. Mrs. Will Moore entertained her and daughters present at lhe Metho­ dist church Friday evening for the mother. Mra. Bump, and an aunt mother-daughter banquet given by from Hastings one day last week. Mr. and Mra. Frank Golden and the L. A. 8. TTie delicious supper was served by the fathers and sons. family spent Sunday with his fa­ A fine program, with Mra. F. Loomis ther. Nathaniel Golden, and family as toastmistress, was very much en­ in Baltimore. Mr. and Mra. Fletcher returned joyed by all. Mrs. Frank Hynes has been num­ Sunday from Richland where they bered among the sick the past week. have spent the past two weeks. Mr. and Mra. Burrell Phillips, son The last week of school was ushered In on Sunday evening with and daughter, visited Mr. and Mrs. the baccalaureate service at the U. Edd Holley In Kalamazoo Sunday. Miss Thelma Tobias of Urbandale B church. The sermon was preachand friend. Everett Meier of Cen­ good giving the invocation and ben­ terville. spent Saturday night at Use ediction. Violin solos were given home of her father. W. O. Tobias, by Miss Anita Haan. The church and Sunday they In company was very pretty In class colors and with Mr and Mrs. Keet Tobias and family made a trip to Holland many flowers. Mrs. John Moore has gone to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer. ac­ companied by the Misses Dorothy Freeport to visit her son. Mr. and Walton and Dorothy Perkins, at­ Mrs. Charley Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and tended the tulip festival at Holland sons visited Mr. and Mrs. John Saturday. Bom to Mr. and Mra. Ralph Wal­ Ormsbe in South Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Edith Bechtel of Hastings ton on Friday. May 17, a six pound daughter, Delores Ann. Mra. WYd- spent the week end with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald tan was formerly Grace Bryans. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton and Haynes and sons. Mr and Mra. Allen Bishop and son. Bobble, were in Grand Rapids Rapids Friday and called on Mra. son visited her parents. Mr, and Walton's mother. Mra. Ida Meyers. Mrs. Theodore Pranshka one after­ Mr. and Mrs Victor Sisson and noon last week Mr. and Mrs. Edd Meyers of daughter. Roberta, left Sunday morning for Fairmount. Indiana, to Ionia visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd spend the week with Mra. Bisson’s Newton and Georgia Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Comfort of parents. Mr. and Mra. R. B. Carter. They will attend the baccalaureate, Kalamazoo spent Sunday afternoon commencement and alumni banquet with Mr. and Mra. Edd Newton and Today, when every wise buyer of trucks yt will get belter haulage lervice at loner cott of Fairmount High school. Mrs. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ben BAD CURING METHODS Rogers Serving Fork with 3 lb. label and 28c Pet Milk 3 “I1. 20c i-ruuiw Miracle Whip 25c wu’ Sandwich Spread 27c Scot Tissue 4 ”'u 29c j 3c Hires Root Beer Extract SWANSDOWH - .k.. 27c *-■«- "’b.',k21c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE CALUMET BAKING POWDER 29c 20c 25c 25c 25c CHOCOLATE lb. tin lb. tin BAKER'S COCOANUT Shredd.d 3 pkgs. MINUTE TAPIOCA 2 pkgs. BAKER’S COCOANUT Southern Style 2 cans Henkel’s Pancake Flour 5 £ 21c Henkel’s Velvet 5 it 31c Ovaltine ' s».n... n. Shredded Wheat Brown Edge Wafers Ore Sandwich t c~"■ 29c "■ Kraft’s Cheese Ee.T^“ Iona Salad Dressing Henkel’s Flour ™S7c 2»>‘i.25c N B- c. ,k. 21c 2,V33« I?. 25c F,““’ Wyandotte Cleanser APenn Motor Oil A“c*.u^ $1.09 3 25c 2 ± $1.11 Plus 8c Fed. Tea Block Salt 80 lb' aosblock JTC Seminole Tissue 4 25c Ask About the Contest NEW POTATOES NEW PEAS NEW CARROTS 10 ib*. 27c 3 ik*. 25c 2 Bncha. 9c BANANAS r~, NEW CABBAGE ORANGES-Valencias u. 5c Lb. 3c 2 *»• 49c PINEAPPLE-SPECIAL! All Sizes Smoked Hams Fresh Herring Ground Beef Beef Roast Thuringer *7c u. 10c 35c X3c 25c A&P FOOD STORES ALL PRICES IN THIS AD SUBJECT TO 35 SALES TAX WE ACCEPT WELFARE ORDERS * WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COU DehuuuL o^'PuLck V>UJ^£M7T(>dcUj th fr*. , IT PAYS 3 WAYS TO BUY CHEVROLETS WORLD’S LOWEST PRICES Sisson's youngest sister la one of the Bunnell of Kalamazoo were Sunday evening callers. graduates. Wilbur Nichols of Alba visited at Miss Ila Shaeffer spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Brockway, Edd Newton's Friday night and Sat­ urday. . as Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tobias and Mra. Lizzie Reamer and son, Lloyd, moved their household goods son. Robert, of Detroit spent Sat­ ta Lake Odessa on Saturday, where urday and Sunday with his parents. they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. C- N. Tobias. Mr. Mrs Reamer hopes to secure work and Mrs. Mell Hendershott and sons in the canning factory. Freeport of Kalamazoo also spent Sunday • friends regret to lose these good there. Hinds Corners held their last people from our midst and wish them much success in their new community meeting at lhe school house Friday evening with a fine home. The children of Mr. and Mra. program. We all enjoyed the fine Omo Knowles have been ill with music and singing by Miss Romig and also the play by Mrs. Haynes, Miss Eldrld And Mr. Sinclair. Mra. Goldie Casey and Mrs. O. N. ent employed in Detroit. Raymond Perkins of W. 8. T. C. Tobias had a miscellaneous shower at the home of the latter Thursday evening for Mrs. Arioa (Paynef The senior class, accompanied by Appleman of Nashville. There were Messrs. F. Walton, P* Loomis and 8. O Voorhees, report a fine time on their Skip Day trip last Wednesday. Guaranteed Treatment They visited Poatum Cereal Oo. at For Tender Stomach Battle Creek and Michigan State College at Lansing. Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets bring Mr. and Mra. p. E. Brunner closed quick relief from a sore stomach, a deal Saturday afternoon whereby pains between meals c they sold their stock of general ity, indigestion and merchandise to Mr. Glass of Bay If not your moQey is refunded. City, who took immediate poeaeaB. A. LyBarkar, Druggist.—Ad particularly interested in getting depend­ VALVE-IH-HEAD SIX ECONOMY ■ able transportation at lowest cost,'“the money-saving advantages of Chevrolet Trucks have a particularly strong appeal. Truck buyer after truck buyer is discover­ by buying a Chevrolet Truck because of the extra quality which Chev­ these triple economies: rolet builds into every part at 1. Chevrolet Trucks sell at the world’s lowest price*. 2. They use less gasoline and oil ing that it pay three way to buy Chev­ rolet!. And track buyer after truck buyer is deciding to take advantage of the big savings which Chevrolet offers. You, too. YEAN AFTEN TEAI IEPENIABILIH Ita products. Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer the right Chevrolet Track far year by six-cylinder valve-in-head engines. 3. They give longer, more de- age Deeds. Buy a Clrarofa sad get [ priceel CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN. Compare ChwrUst's lose dWmrUjtdrae and easy 0. M. A. C. warn. A (M. CHEVROLET TRUCK K. HURD Hastings, Michigan R. D. CADWALLADER, THE SERVICE GAR A �TP mnxo. YOU PAY LESS TIME CHANGES IDEAS I _w ABOUT VALUE OF MUCK ZtahSS' clona thia «Mk SptcUl Inn <rf rsnslss * Tboa/ht WortUM* D«- "Sul. • Mdtte 1»S1m mat yn .wwggy. Irra Coming o»u orw, UdM, «tr« » pUy «ur- attending the at once were ured as an excuse for dis- I "2 * ’H"?*________ day program on exhibit. FOR THIS PAINT! Ford V-8 Caravan 1/ had French at a duet by Mr. and Mra. Jesse chase and solo by Mrs Floyd dum; Mra. Special crops, special cultural Hull sang, "Write to Mother before methods, and fertilization problems it Is loo Late,” during tha church san oortright an Bunday afternoon. A farewell party vu tendered Mr. Some from here attended the fu­ and Mra. Clifton Miller on Thursday They have exchanged neral of little Joanne Offley, the in­ evening. their farm property In the Kills dis­ divergence at interest* «U acknowlWayne Offley. Sunday afternoon at trict for property In Battle Creek at Michigan Muck Farmers' AMXla- tire home. Our sympathy is extend- Brownlee Park. Clifton Miller recently moved to Brownlee Park. Battle Creek, and te O. Smith Wednesday P. M. Plans working at the Merle Davis oil sta­ were made for June anniversary tion. lege specialists In research work. meeting. The program was about HICKORY CORNERS. music and several readings were Mr. and Mra. Walter Jodon are Uw muck but moat of the cultivated given on the subject. A vocal duet parents of a daughter born May 16 acreage In this state Is devoted to Mra. Floyd Kimble. Mra. Chase gave One of tiic problems of working some piano selections from some old Her name la Rosalind. Mrs. Nellie Cross of Hastings was muck is to prevent its blowing away. Several methods have been devised, man played a selection of modem one of the latest is to plant a row of music. A contest to guess noted muMrs. Chase and Mrs. Mills ot Kalabarley between every third row of Mra. Katherine Richardson and the cultivated crop. Mra. Alfred Whklby, president of The College has 14 acres of muck Music Memory Contest vu a tic tiie Kellogg school P. T. A-, attended soil plots where all kinds of experi- between Margaret coats and Marian the annual convention of the Michi­ Woodman. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bease visited gan congress of parents and teachers who own this type of soli. One day each year, all growers are tnvit- Mr. and Mra. Glen Conley Bunday School clo*M May 31 al Kellogg Miss Ruth Wtoodman of Caledonia school. The following students will Muck Growers Association meets at graduate from there this year: Her­ spent Bunday at home. the College during Farmers Week. bert Anthony, Lawrence Brown, Loreen Collison. Merrill Evans. ing has just been printed. Hits re­ and daughter. Fartfa, of Kalamazoo, Kingsley Farr. Robert Good, Leola port, which contains detailed Infor­ visited at H woodman's on Friday Harrison, Elite Hart, Doris Hart-1 mation on muck farming methods, afternoon and attended the 30th man, Wilma Holden, Marie Hughes/ can be obtained by writing to Dr. wedding anniversary reception of Pau) Jones, Evelyn Kellogg. LeRoy Paul M. Harmer, soils department. Kingsbury. Louise Kelley, Marvel M. 8. C- East Lansing. Louden. Reva Mott, Paul McArthur, wedding of the Wortley's which was Frances Nicholson. Irving Stuck. WEEKS CORNERS. There will be Memorial services |held at the John Baine home near Thurlow Stuck. Ruth Stee&e, Wilbur Solomon and Catherine Tot:i held al the Cedar Creek church on : Mra. p. McCreary and children Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demon ci and Memorial Day beginning at 10:00 A. M. Rev. McNulty erf Hastings will ।family of South Castleton visited at and Mra. Mlles Plrale and Cynthia spent Saturday at Holland enjoying deliver the Memorial address. Watch 'Willard Demand's last week end. the tulip festival. next week's Banner for complete HINDS CORNERS. program. SOUTH SHULTZ. Week's Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson en- Last I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Toozc spent Mr. and Mra. Allen Bishop and tertalned Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Er­ spent Sunday with her parents. Sunday with their daughter at Hope nest Wood and Vlrgllene of Has-1son 1 Center. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pranahka. lcuwi . tings and Mr. and Mrs. OusU Day North Hope. Mr. and Mrs. H- Mteener of Kalaand two children of Barryville. Aft- of 1 Mr. and Mra. Ronald Haynes and mazoo spent Saturday night with emoon callers were. Mrs. Etta spent Sunday with hte mother. Mr. and Mra. Lester Sonneville. Beach. Mrs. Ruth Springer and zone ) . Mr. and Mra. Jess Kenyon of Irene of Hastings and Miss Bernice Mrs. Millie Haynes In Baltimore. Fred Meyera of Detroit spent the Hickory comers spent Sunday with I Wood of Battle Creek. Miss Letha Whitworth returned week end with Mr. and Mra. Edd hte mother. Mra. Sarah Kenyon, and | helped her celebrate her 82nd birth- | home Saturday after several weeks' Newton. Mr. and Mra Mell Hendershott ] day. Her many friends will be glad stay with her sister. Mrs. Lywis Fer­ and sons and Mr and Mra. Floyd to know she Is well and all Join in! ris of East Hastings. Miss Josephine Romig, teacher of Tobias and daughter of Kalamazoo wishing her many more happy birth-1 spent Sunday with their parents, days. the Weeks school. Mr. and Mrs. ' H^rrv Whitworth' ura'Reriia Whit-! Mr- Bnd Mrs c- N Tobias. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and Telephone 2121 FORD DEALERS Hastings, Mich. k U. Mr. .M Mr, B«n Bunn.ll of K.l- lhr« d.whlw. ol McOmbcr rUUM 52mon\S J.X Mr u>d Mrs Bid. Mr. .nd Mn. O. B. Kwon Bund., “ A1B. Burp... Twyl. J.rr.rd sundry. ««. u,.,™,. ___ __________.___ _______ land Mrs. Cleo Honeysett and Doro- norn. Miss Thelm. Thelma Tnhl.. Tobias ft off n»i Battle) thy and Mrs. Reva Boyes and Bobbie and Doris Williams attended 4-H Creek and friend. Everett Meier of I of Kolamaloo came Saturday to visit Achievement Day In Hastings Sat­ Centerville, spent the week end with urday. Mabel Horn and friend of Battle her father. W. O. Tobias and fam­ Mra. Jake DeCrockcr of Scotts, j Mr. and Mra. Lee McFall and Joan [ attended a shower at lhe home of I Quite a number from this । 1Creek visited her parents Saturday Mra. Jessie McArthur of Hickory: Uying of Monroe and Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Alva Kenyon of Belle- 1 attended the shower for Mr. Tlie many friends of Aaron Shulls Mr. and Mrs Lewis Abbott of Comers, Mr- and Mra. Shepard of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Battle Creek visited her brother, ।of Arizona, formerly of (his place. George Brockway of Adrian came ! vue for their aon. Mr. and Mra. Ron- I Mrs. Ronald Kenyon at Alva Ken* Friday to visit their cousins. Mr. and ) aid Kenyon, who were recently I v_... aatnrdov nirrhtl Sprague of Delton were Sunday W. O. Tobias, and Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Keet Tobias Saturday. Ihad another stroke and extend sym­ Mrs George Kenyon and took them married. There were one hundred 2™ * “ ®*ne™e visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mat­ Mr and Mrs. Kret Tobias and |pathy to the relatives and hope he to Hyland Saturday to the Tulip land twenty-five guests. Many goodl1^* orchestra from this wav fur-I teson's children visited her father. Mr. and may । recover. Festiral and Saturday night they ail j wishes for their future. ntehed the music. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Dickerson vteltMrs Edd DeMott, Sunday. Mrs. Vid* Phillips of Hastings Fair lake Sunday p. M. Mr. and Mrs. Garner Hampton called on her son, Mr. and Mrs. Bur-1 and children of Hastings were Sun­ rell Phillips, and family Friday eve­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. ning and spent the night with Miss Susie Phillips. Lyle Dickerson. Jay Webster of Urbandale vis­ ited C. N. Tobias a couple of days HIGHBANK. last week. Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mra. Will Moore and Mr and Mrs. Ed. Green of Sun­ field called on Mr. and Mra. George daughter and his mother. Mra. Ida Green Friday finding Mr. Green Moore, attended a family 'party al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 1 feeling some better after his recent Matthews in Hastings Saturday1 accident. Mrs. Frank Hawblltz called on evening. Miss Dorothy Cummings near Has­ HENDERSHOTT. tings Tuesday. Last Week s Letter. Leslie Adams and Frank Hawblitz The Mother s day program Sunday1 were in Chicago Tuesday and Wed­ । night was fine and enjoyed by a1 nesday. large audience. Mr. and Mrs Bert Daly And Cleon, The L. A. 8 meeting has been 1 Mead of the Qualllrap district spent one week and will be held 1 Friday evening with Mr and Mrs. postponed ] at the home of Mrs. Al McDonald Worth Green. on Thursday. May 23. Mrs. Susan Hawblltz of lhe Mr and Mrs Basil Hayward and I Branch district spent a few days . daughters of Alto with Miss Marion I with Mrs. Frank Hawblltz. , Colby were Thursday evening callers at Chas. Van Vranken’s. ! Tuesday, May 28, 1935 Hera's a good bouse paint that gives much better results than paints ordinarily sold at or uquroww about the same price... Lowe Brothses BLUE STAR LIQUID PAINT. Although low priced, BLUE STAR offers an exceptional value. It brushes oo smoothly and evenly, hides well, and covers a surprising amount of surface per gallon. The price of BLUE STAR PAINT now is 13 PER GALLON — in 5 Gallon Lots Beforc you paint your home, see us about BLUE STAR LIQUID PAINT. Ask for Lowe Brothers free book on Home Decoration. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Help For tfowi Feet! If you suffer from your feet by all meins come into this store now to obtain quick relief. Let us show you how simple and inexpensive a matter it is to enjoy foot health. We carry a compleu line of the rente­ dies and appliances of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, world's leading foot authority. HIDES ITCHING FUT BUNION FAIN cuansu ran jailin aichis Eleven Commercial Units Make Up This Unique Travel­ ing Display. This includes virtually every type of ’ vehicle used by modern business and industry. Included in the program of the day are the showing of talking-moving picture*. Motion pictures showing vari­ ous activities of Henry Ford, manufacturing methods, and the mechanical features of Ford V-8’s. The moving picture, "Rhapsody in Steel," shows Ford V-8 manufacture and assembly. It was shown to millions at the Chicago World's Fair. “Ford and a Century of Progress," re-enacts scenes from the Chicago Fair, includ­ ing Ford Exposition. Other films to be shown are:/'Ford V-8 Trucks Help Hamess the Missouri," "The New Ford V-8 Truck and Mechanical Details and Performance Rec­ ords," "Looking Forward Through the Past," and "A Trip Through the Rouge Plant" Don’t Fail to See This Exhibit and Picture*— EVERYTHING FREE! Tuesday, May 28, 1935 Universal Garage Co. S? COINS IN0I0WN NAIt foot itiain "‘nh J SS. iS J Practical Gifts of Distinction No nutter whzt your foot trouble wt can supply you with the necessary Dr. Scholl Appliance or Remedy—each the result of more than thirty year* of sdentibc research and development. * Carveth & Stebbins Hastings i- n. jb-, Michigan DON’T Put Away Your Winter Clothes Until You Have Them Dry Cleaned and Sacked In Moth Proof Sacks Thousands of Dollars Worth of Fine Clothing . Destroyed Every Year By Moths We Will Furnish Moth Proof Sacks Free of Charge for the Balance of May for Any Suit, Dress or Coat Received for Cleaning Why gamble with rujned clothes when protection from • moths costs so little? Remember, Moths Have No Scruph I uacuun wcunesaay । where she had been visiting her j daughter. Mra DeWitt Rowley. I Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Storer and, (Mr. and Mrs Percy Dimond and! family of Hastings were Sunday' evening callers al Albert BrtU'a. I I Miss Josephine Romig was in Bat| tie Creek Sunday forenoon to see her sister. Mrs. Arthur Morgan. | Mr and Mrs, Warren Brogan and children spent Sunday with Mra. Brogan’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. i George Colvin in Hastings. Sunday guesU and callers.at the home of Mrs. Prances Hendershott .were. Mr and Mra. Clyde Hender­ shott and Mrs Etta Beach of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hendershott of Kalamazoo. Mra. Bonnie Kaywood, Mrs. clessa Bracy and a lady friend from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Leon Slocum of Battle Creek spent Mother's day at the heme of Mra. Jennie Slocum. ASSYRIA Last Week's Letter. Miss Leona Oortright la staying at the Mr. and Mrs. Otte Ketcham home to avoid exposure to the measles. Jay Cole residence are being redec­ orated. Rev. Rhodes and.son. of the Evangelical pastorate doing lhe ) FOR THE BRIDE FOR THE GRADUATE Lovely Silverware— Watches— AH the reliable makes—Elgin, Hamil­ ton, Wajtham. Here is a wide variety of styles and prices—$A.95 op- 26-peice set in guaranteed ware—>10.00 and up. Odd serving pieces from 75c up. Miscellaneous— Compacts, Gents’ Tie and Collar Sets, Bill Folds, Cigarette Lighten. Priced from 50c up. Dishea— A large asaortment of new Spring and Summer styles. Of course, they ar* Whiting k Davis.—$1.**. Glawware— 82-piec« .eta of Chinaware at only Complete line of Fostoria Glassware. Prices from 25c up. Rings and Necklace*— Table Decoration*— Smart new styles that will appeal to the eye as well as the pocketbook Many at 12.00. Smart new mirrors, beautiful bubble flowers and deem. |1.25 and up. Mildred WUU.ni u a ncwu rtcwn" McCREERY’S CLEANERS AND DYERS Call for and Deliver Telephone 2140 about recovered. Shepard and called at the Mr. and Mra. O C. Hewitt borne. Mra. Evangle Milter was called to Detroit last week by the lltoess of her daughter. Mra. Doris Warner. wheat conference Is scheduled Hodges Jewelry Store HASTINGS, MICH. :: s TELEPHONE 21M I �TH1 HABTTNOI BANNER. WEDNESDAY. MAY ti, 1M5 SAD COMMENTARY ON OUR COUNTRY "isfety Week” Discloses a Fearful Loss of Life Through Accidents PLANTS BASKETS BOUQUETS For Decoration Day constitute one of the finest of tributes. A combination plant, basket or urn of fresh, colorful blooms gives beautiful testimony to the fact that memory still lives. A Complete Stock for Yard or Garden! •d»— Clyde Wilcox The Florist HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Thirty Million Miles of Ford Economy 854 Ford can which have nm more than thirty million miles in burinew use. 175 wore Model T Forde which were run 54) 17,075 miles. 599 were Model A Ford can which were nm 244)41.632 miles. 80 are Ford V- 8 can which have been run 1182,886 miles. Thb owner's cost records show that Ford V-8 can cost 18% less to operate than the Model A Fords and 31% less than the Model T Fords. And they covered more miles per month I The monthly average lor the Model T Fords was 1509 miles. . . . For the Model A Fords. 1886 miles.... And 2571 miles lor lhe Ford V-8. Each year the Ford car gives you more in value and performance and costs you less to oporats. GM '* here were kilted 36.000 In a single Maurice and Mrs Nellie Foreman of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at Ray *! year In time of peace. Really our ?’ looses wouldn't be much more If we Miss Grace Hart of Shultz spent ? were tn constant warfare. 4 But bad as this is. it ten t all. Ac- Friday night with Mlaa Virginia Ha­ vens. Saturday they spent the day cldents last year < 1834) caused a loss । In the Hart home. St i ot two and a half billions of dollars, < r.miiv nttrnded I St or oerwuth al our proem »»-1 ,Mr : * XS.’SSui'pS'^i»S-K .u™. ,u.., rv,_ mores were. airs, cko Brown ai.u W are caused toy seven per cent at gnd uadore Pranshka of g iFTh-e Muro mean -HMM.1”™* M B“h“l ““ “1,M jl* , they mean that driving laws should jinere-, , r l&Jbe made much more stringent and R people made to realize that driving f?,a car. and taking toll of human life,।nettent Ki ., mere then bovs1 nlav Little Bobby Anders is a patient u something more than boys pia>. i Unlveralty hospital in Ann J *rbor Arbor wnere where ne he is is unaergmng undergoing nmg lung FRAIKIEVII IX. Mr- and Mrs. Floyd Wales and "■eatment. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Holley and torts Ke S.SS’A’S ^^M^M rMra rj^e noiSl family of Bedford were Sunday vte- | of Mr. and Mr. worthinwn « Th™ ,itors ‘X-Vi X, Mrs. Jesse Osgood. I Our little tots and mothers at- I » Mr La Mr. no,a Skip wa “n^,^lep7u^1 c“nlc Hotel Park REOPENED! Completely Remodeled and Decorated DINING ROOM Opens SUNDAY Business Men's LUNCH c Why not prepare NOW for the finest 50-cent CHICKEN dinner served in this hotel in fifty years ? — 2 to 8 P. M. Week Days —11 to 1. Soup Choice of Meats Choice of Vegetables Tea, Coffee or Milk Dessert Make reservations NOW! Phone 2424 I g muSS*"1 “ “ mW. our Follow the Crowds to The Parker House Where Good Foods Cost Less! g Chark. ArmMrona rnlrrUlMd W ovnwrk rna UUr. Mr. l>'™ over th. me WCCK enu hl. ms sisici. nar». _ . Orville Knauss. and niece. Mra. E1U- ■ 1 j Mr. and Mra. Ray Barnes spent j abeth Bechtel, of Chicago. Mr “n I Friday in Climax as guests of his | The Ladles' Aid Society will serve I brother and wile. Mr. and Mrs. j I Frank Barnes. Hon Day. Mr. and Mrs Gordon McCallum I Mr. and Mrs. Mason Miner and । dt Grand Rapids spent the week ] daughters of Homer were over week i Letha Adkins 1s I end with their parents. Mr. and ers' Day with Mr. and Mra Rennie ; talned their children Mother's Day. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallle j Mrs. Everett McCallum. °| Mott in the Hendershott district. : Mr and Mra. Jease King and Smith and Karl. with her daughter, Gram, Mrs. John Doster is slowly im­ M organ . • proving from her illness. Her many . ers day program at the church. Last Week's Letter. 1 caned on Mr. and Mra. Wm. Van friends wish for her a speedy recovThe few attending received their Clare VanSlckle and Catherine Sickle and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hara.. MW । . Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mott of {1 carnations. In the evening the 1 McAdams of Lansing visited their । rington Saturday afternoon. Baltimore choir put on a fine pro-1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Mr. and Mra. Cedi Hunton ot Scottsville spent from Friday until I " full house. Come again, sickle, Sunday. । Hastings were callers at the heme of fisherman. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. ] gram for a Baltimore. Amber Vansickle of Nashville I Demaria Hagerman Friday. John Doster and Frances and Mr. The Community Club which was spent Mother’s Day with lhe home I Fred Main and family moved in wet," said the innocent bystander. and Mrs. Maurice Hughes. to have b<ien held this week with folks. j the house formerly occupied by Miss Elizabeth and John Woods Mr. and Airs ira Osgood, has been Ms. and Mrs. Elgin Mead enter-. Marley Main and family. spent Sunday in Holland. postponed’until next week Friday Rev. and Mrs. Harold Honeywell night. May 24. and will be in the ।of Byron, who were guests of Mr.: land Mra D. N- Honeywell the fore-j Dan McCallum home. * JV* TELEPHONE 2530 More miles. Faster miles. Greater economy that La the story of the Ford V-8. There are conclusive fig­ ures from owners to show that It is the most economical Ford car ever built A particularly interesting and complete report of Mothers day services at the Good Will church Sunday and enjoyed a food sermon and a nice program 'Safety Week" disclosed some figures that should interest every Buet by Joan Enray and Mary citizen of Michigan especially, be- Dunn, a boys' quartette composed of Aiphcou. and Kenneth Dunn Russell to fatal accldanu thia stata hasn't Laubaugh end Herman Newland; readings by Elmer Hathaway, Eve­ During the year of 1034. there lyn Newland. Erwin Havens and Eva were 36.000 people killed and 1,000,­ McLaury made a very interesting 000 Injured by automobile accidents. program. Fifteen of the members of the That* a terrible record. Of those killed M3 were in Michigan. In oth­ Glass Creek Nutrition class attended er words one out iof every 38 killed Achievement day in Hastings Thurs­ were right here hi Michigan, while day. John and Gordon Havens and ‘of those injured only one In M oc­ curred in Michigan. This would friends attended the tulip feeUvai at tend to show that as a general thing, Holland Sunday. Fred Otts and wife and Robert, . Michigan drivers go al such a rapid breakneck speed, that they kill about and Genevieve Erway and Lorraine Otis spent Sunday with relatives in .one in every 10 that they hit. Killing 36,000 people and wound­ Robert McOlocklln, wife and chil­ ing a million others Is a terrible dren and Louis Havens ot Hastings -o The preparation of baskets, bouquets and urns is one of the exacting branches of the floral art in which we specialize. For best results, such pieces cannot be “thrown together” hastily—so plan now for Memorial Day. GLASS CREEK, last Week’s LeUer. Actual Figures Show The Ford V-8 is 12*S and part of the week returned to their CARLTON CENTER, home Wednesday. Opal Honeywell I week's Letter, and Miss Walters of. Nichols hos-Marion Clem and... daughters were pl tai, Battle Creek were Tuesday tn Grand Rapids Saturday. guests. John Bhupp lias been suffering Mrs. Maurice Mills te at Borgess from an injury to his knee he re­ hospital at 'Kalamazoo where she ceived from failing recently. will submit to a major operation this The L. A. 8- entertained at Uie week. Remember to send cards, let­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hen­ ters or anything to cheer her. ney was well attended and a fine Mrs. Robert McKlbbin closed her school in Ute Edger district with a Mrs. H. A. Nichols, who spent the picnic Saturday, she has been re-1 past two weeks with her daughter talned for another year. and family, Mrs. Fred Henney. rer The Baccalaureate services for the turned to her home In Hastings. graduating class were held at the M. Thursday night. E. church Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Oler of Mlles gave the address. Grand Rapids, visited the latter's Hie graduating exercises will be slater and husband. Mr. and Mrs. El­ held at the M. E. church Friday eve­ mer Marlow and family. ning. May 24. at 8 o'clock. The Ban­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney and ner will print a list of honor pupils son spent Mother's day with the latof the class elsewhere. Rev. Victor Jones of Hickory Cor­ Nichols, of Hastings. ners will be the speaker Decoration Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Blefley and Day. The usual program will be car­ baby of near Kalamazoo came Sun­ ried out. Decorating graves in the day to spend a Jew days with the forenoon and program al lhe M. E. latter's parents. Mr. and Mra. John church In the afternoon. Usbome. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Armstrong. Mr. and Mra. Hugo Wunderlich of Mr*. Ashiy of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Hastings called at the John Usbome Byron Titus of Delton were callers home Sunday afternoon. tn town Sunday. Mr. and- Mra. Frank Hosmer at­ Mr. and Mrs. Ted BUcock and son tended the funeral of the latter's of Jackson and Mra. W J. Bllcock BUjn aunt M at ureell¥UW Greenville ouuuaz Sunday.. of Delton called on Mr. and Mra. willard Nash of Lansing spent wilvlnc anM nthnr friends Rat___ .. . , _ ... . .. _ ___ Ned Wilkins and other Sat­ Mother's day with his parents, Mr. urday. and Mrs. Guy Nash. Mtes Doris Albertson and Miss Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and Helen Smith of Hickory Comers daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tasker, vis­ visited Miss Mary Jean Smith during ited relatives and friends In Battle the week. Creek, Sunday. EAST DELTON. Mason Newton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell at their cottage at Fair lake. Mrs. Alice Underhill passed away Friday at the home of her son in Hastings after a short illness of pneumonia. The funeral was held at the Bunnell church on Sunday afternoon. She was laid to rest in lhe Dowling cemetery. Much sym­ pathy is felt for the ones left who will miss their mother and grand­ mother. Mrs. Mary Voters is with her son Rex and wife for the summer. Clate Louden and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rhieraon Louden and Billy spent Sunday with MX. and Mrs. Russell Haxel and family near Rich­ land. Mr. and Mra. Bert Oainder and Lucille spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Martelle Cushman and baby at Midland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Leinaar accom­ panied Mr. and Mra. Von Dunn and son to Holland Sunday to see the tulips. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enzlan and daughter of Oreaaey were visitors at Olate Louden's Friday evening. Mrs. Fem Houvener will enter­ tain (he Kinsley Ladies' Aid on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Jessie Willison and Mra. Viola-Waters will assist with the supper. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllte Norris and daughter ot Battle Creek and Mrs. Ida Plfer who is keeping house for Roycp Menton's father tn Augusta spent Sunday at Robert Louden’s. LONG & MOORE SC to $1.00 STORES SPECIAL I O PEANUTS £ Lbs. Boys’ Polo Shirts I fcvC j SPECIAL! Mixed Grocery Candy 2 Lba. 4*7* I ■C Ladies' Or|4 gandie Blouses I dW| eUU Men’s Jockey and Shorts Sizes 34 to 40 Shirts White Shoe Cleaner 10' Shirts Shorts Lawn Chairs Boys’ Baseball Cap. OPc £O Anklets Ladka’ and CkiL J Qc Men’s. Ankle Sox Sizes 10 to 12 £w Ladies’ Full Fashioned Hose fcQc Pewter $4 OQ Ware—39c to I SPECIAL, to close out, Corselettes and Girdles, 1/3 OFF Chick Feed- Children’s Rayon Com­ bination Suits ABc Sizes 2 to 6 £v White Efi< Purses—25c and wU Green Glass Cups and Saucers 35 White Cup and Saucer, St. Dennis or 4 AC •Ovide shape Iw 25 QB< Ladka’ Ho«m Dresaaa 15' DOWUNO. Last Week's Letter. The Dowling Cemetery Circle Is sponsoring a Memorial Day pro­ gram at the church on Thursday. There will be an address by Dr W Maylan 4Jones from the Hastings M. E. church, also special music for the occasion? dinner will be served in the basement at lhe noon hour to which all are invited. The din­ ner and program last year proved to be a real success and It Is hoped that all who have relatives In the cemetery here and others who are interested may be present this year in loyalty to them, also In memory of the veterans of the different wars. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Gaskill, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mra. Ruther­ ford Bryant of Battle Creek, at­ tended the funeral of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley ot Castleton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Ball of Batavia. III., are making an indefinite visit at the home of her brother and. wife. Mr. and Mfs Walter Orrnsbe. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fisher of Com-1 stock were Bunday visitors at । Hazen Hook's. There will be cottage prayer meet­ ing and Bible study at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Chamberlain Thursday evening. Ladles’ Aid dinner this week Thursday, May 18. Herman Stanton of Detroit was a week-end visitor al the home of his sister. Mra. Marshall Pierce. Mrs. Jennie Gorham spent Moth- 50 Dish Cloths—to make Tennis Rac- $4 AQ quet—25c to "tsHv Sweaters, white A green A blue 4 Ac I U Overalls Ladies* Sport Handkerchiefs Curtain Asst'mt. APc Odd Lot, pair Cw M to 6 Be V Girls’ Organdie Dress- 5 DECORATION DAY NEEDS GRADUATION GIFTS 5ff Cemetery Vawe 5lAttoMry, C«i*r CkuU, Jawalr, mS MlliUr, S^a. LONG & MOORE 5c to $1.00 S' WHERE THE THRIFTY SHOPPER SHOTS Hi ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, MAT M. ItU Sunday gueets of Mr. and Mro.> a dress of blue crepe with matching Decker of Nashville, MTx. Lei* FurRalph Rise Auguat, Mr. and Mrs. Vemlce Raffler and NaahviUe and Mias Mlnta Hynes of famUy and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper East Woodland spent Mothers Moes is a graduate of Woodland Jackson, also two brothers, Adelbert Herd Owners Have Chance to of day with their parents, Mr. and High school with the dam of 1B31 Slocum of Woodland. Elwood Slo­ Mrs. Gus Johnson of West Wood­ and her husband is at present em­ cum of NaahviUe and one abler, Mrs. Get Back Money Spent ployed in Lansing. The couple are Maggie Underwood of Biglow, Ar­ land. for Feed and Labor Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shomo and at home to their friends in Portland. kansas. Further evidence that Michigan __ ___ ___________ Mrs _ Rena Culler were______________ in Kalamazoo We extend sincere wishes for a hap­ Rev. and Mra. Glen Bodine and py married life. dairymen are in an improved bust- Tuesday on business. mu poutta U (unMOM by (he IM- I Me.M Mn. D.(U. J"?'' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird from i^mshic visited lhe latter a parents, Owen Smith, submitted to an oper­ Friday until Monday. est reports from state herd Improve<nd T w Thompson Sun- ation for appendicitis at Pennock visiting her! hospital Friday morning. He la Im­ ment association records which show j clay afternoon and evening. brother L. R- Wolcott and ad — family —, -., of that only one tested herd in four | The camp Fire Girls with Miss proving nicely. Freeport thia week. | Michigan counties failed to return ■ Virginia Faul as leader entertained The Women's Foreign MUalcmry Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Parmalee feed costs or more. their •red iu«ar mothers ii«n*rc»a at <** the home of w Mbs .u— Society and Uie Ladles' Aid Society Thb does not mean that all of the i Arlene Kilpatrick with a tea Satur- of lhe Methodist church gave a tea and children of Battle Creek visited his mother and sister. Mrs. Etta owners of the herds were making a day afternoon. Parmalee and Mbs Clara be 1 Parma profit. on their dairy enterprise, as --------------------------—J — — 44. ....v.l.p. ...... ' -■- — ~ Mrs -XJUU Lou — Schantz accompanied । -j — arHMrs. Kr, Nek XTaIcLarson ! xrvinofnfHasUai- Freeport Methodist church feed e—-------------*•—- one-half — ------ costs are only•“about Mr.r- and thelr lee Sunday afternoon. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coats of the total cost* of milk prodetion. tings to Holland Sunday to see the 1 guests. It b apparent, however, that the tulip show. Ij T. 7-77, 1: T. W. T.._„ Thompson Is doing ____ some of coats Grove. higher receipts from sales of dairy i Dr. and Mrs- R. O. Finnic attend-1carpenter • carpenter work at the home of Mrs. R. G. Finnle and children thb week. products are enabling the owner of ed the Clarke-Cassidy nuptials at Clancy Farr In Prairieville **-• -------*- called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cook Mr. and Mra. Clyde Ruell and son of Belding Friday afternoon. Miss high class cows to be a little more < Grand Rapids Saturday. BRICKS—ALL READY CLEANED opUmbtic. 1 Raymond McLeod attended the Winton visited Mr. and Mrx. Ed. Louise Cook returned to Woodland and spent the week end with them. Only 2 per cent of the 12.188 cows funeral directors convention in Covey of Goble* Saturday. ALSO TILE SILO. The offleerj of the Woodland tested were culled out because of low | Grand Rapids this week, Mr. and Mrs. McCrumb of Ann production during the month. This ; Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Faul and Township School Alumni Association decrease In the culling rate U due to I children spent Sunday with Mr. and are busy planning the 32rd annual Bird over the week end. banquet Co be held Saturday eve­ the fact that higher prices enable Mrs. H. J Stang of Battle Creek, Miss Naomi VanLoo spent the m unjln| the border line cow to show greater Mr. and Mrs. P. Pratt spent Sun­ ning. June 1 in lhe school auditor- . week enQ end wn(J with menQ1 friends in lAnslng. returns for the feed and labor ex- day with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith Mr, rm Fvhmiat i. vt.itinL tn I Mra’ Uo>'d Valentine. Mrs. Black 3x12, Umbers, flooring, celling, shiplap, sheathing, aiding, sash, pended upon her. 'of Rast woodland. wwhnrmi ttnd Mrs- Ruby Merrick of Hastings Seven per cent of all the cows Mrs. J. V. Hilbert left Monday for Midland this week and she will also werc eaiung in woodland Monday, boilers, sprinkler system, elevator, etc. EMUB|1 111 tested produced 50 pounds or more a few days' visit with Miss Winifred visit her daughter. Mrs. Stanley, of butterfat last month. Cows of that! Heffernoti of Kendall. RlnU I.mll, (..lore nlunUn, I A m p,h„nhtlt quality enable their owners to buy' Mrs. Lawrence Faul. Miss Virginia SALESMAN ON GROUNDS h A witAnn Mr, nnn.w ls rwlulred 10 make mercury boU. feed without having heart failure, j^ul and Greydon spent Friday in Use of pasture will also enable! Grand Rapids. Gager and the women teachers of Fahrenheit ' _______ dairymen to produce milk and milk Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell spent lhe Woodland Township school en- I products more cheaply than has Thursday with Mr. and Mrs Alfred tertalned the members of the local it u estimated that 2.000.000,000 been possible with the cows on dry । Morency of Coldwater. bridge club at the home of Mra. Kit- marbles are bought annually by feed. Posture conditions for lhe | June Crockford submitted to on son Thursday evening. Delicious rere­ children in I t*d States. In th* the rm united state have been almost Ideal during operation for appendlcltb at Pen- freshment were served. Mra. R. O. the early months. Oool weather and nock hospital Bunday. Dr. Finnle Finnle won first prize, Mrs. Glen plenty of rainfall have helped pas- performed the operation She is get­ Densmore second and Mrs. Robert Bom, consolation. Mrs. J. V. Hilbert ; lures which were seriously injured ting along nlcely> by last year's drought. ;| A - — •good -------crowd- attended* •* the — mlnstrel show put on*y the Lake Odes­ more of Hostings was an out of town WOODLAND. sa Commercial club and sponsored guest. । Last Week's Letter. Quite a number of Woodland girls | by the Woodland Boy Scouts, It was I Robert Wing. Mbs Hazel Wing and a good show and lhe Boy Scouts ap- are planning to attend lhe annual si Lob Summer of Grand Rapids -|M! ---------------------------- — ---- ------- predate the efforts of the business Achievement Day of the Barry were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. men o{ llw eommerC|a] cjUb in glv- County 4-H Clubs to be held 8atur। Fay C Wing Lawrence Stynnack Ulg [hlJ aJd lheir arnrk. day. May 18. at the Methodist of Western State Normal. KalamaVirginia Faul returned Bun-(church at Hastings, too spent the week end with Rev. ffom flve wet.ks. ulp , ------and Mrs. Wing. I California and other points of Inter- j WOODLAND. Miss Mildred Williams who has>fJl th(? wesl shc accompanied1 — —------- ------------------ —---------- - Mr. and Mra. D. B. Green called been seriously ill at the home of her *.<»rr. rh»< Rnwiarimnt Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rowlader of on Mr. *nd Mrs. Chas. Offley of parents Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams Grand Rapids. ’ • ------------■*-- —----------Hastings ----Sunday afternoon. b much better. M1M Naomi VanLoo spent the ( Irvin Hoover of Battle Creek. Mr week end in Lansing and Detroit Finnle and Clyde Ruell and Miss and Mrs Roy Roberts and daughters and heard the Detroit Civic Opera Alice Smith attended the County Saturday evening. Federation of Woman's Club* in Jacob Hoover of Woodland were Donald Gager and F. E Border Hastings Thursday. spent the week end trout fishing in Nelson. Roger and Arnold John­ northern Michigan. sons. of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Johnson The Woman’s Study Club met at of Whst Woodland have the measles. the Woodland Schoo) Tuesday eve­ Mbs Lenore Dowden spent lhe ning May 7th. Mr- August Johanson. week end with her. aunt, Mrs. Wm. Social Service Director of the W. K __________ _______ Kellogg Company, was secured as Mr. and Mra. John Hauer and *on the speokd- of the evening by our attended a Carrier s meeting in school nurse Miss Zatea Eastman. Bc]dmg Saturday evening. Hb talk was instructive. Interesting >jr and Mrs. Richard O’Brien and and much enjoyed. children of Lansing called on Mr. Vella Gager and Vesta Born en- and Mrs. Karl Paul Sunday aftcrtcrtalned with a piano duet. noon. The placing* of the poety contest Raymond McLeod and Miss were as follows: First. Dora Brumm. MildredlWiUlams were Lansing vtaiSecond. Blanche Hynes. -tors -• day. • MA , Th- June meeting will be a picnic June trockford was brought home • ---------- --------. from Pennock hospital Friday She Fred Lamberaon. who underwent gaining nicely. an “ operation for ,r~ appendicitis two « Mrs Qpo spent the week end weeks ago was brought to the home with her son. Chas. Faul and fam­ of Mr and Mrs. Clyde Ruell Friday. ily. of Hastings. evening He b improving nicely. | Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday for t licit home in Chicago James Sumner of Battle Creek. after spending a week with Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shomo spent Mrs. Lawrence Faul and other rela­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Goo. making twenty miles or better from ordinary | N foreign markets, the high cost of petrol tives. Kirshman of Kalamazoo. (gas) is one of a number of reasons for gasoline.** Dr and Mrs. R G Finnle and son Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sabin and Dodge increased popularity. With its economy you also get new comfort Gorden returned Tuesday from family of Lansing spent Sunday Louisville. Ky- where they visited evening with Mrs. Vemlce Rattier. in the "Airglide Ride”—new safety with Dodge And here in America, too, the amazing econ­ Wayne Long and family moved omy and value of the 1935 Dodge is scoring new all-steel body and perfected dual-cylinder hy­ Robert Finnle and attended the from the will Gerlinger house into high sales records in all parts of the country. draulic brakes. Drive the new Dodge. See for Kentucky Derby. the tenant house owned by Carl Writing of the remarkable gas and oil aavyourself what a rugged yet luxurious auto­ While pitching straw from a straw Waltz slack Tuesday afternoon. Sheldon । Arthur muuu Kilpatrick u ings ot his 1935 Dodge, R. T. Hall, Ballinger, mobile you can get for only a few dollars more of, Jackson McArthur had the misfortune to fall sp,.nt week end ^h hU parents, Texas, says: “It is easily the most outstand­ than the lowest-priced cars. Now . . . $645 and break his back It was some MZ)(1 Mrs prank C. Kilpatrick, ing car that I have ever owned from the and up, f. o. b. factory, Detroit. time before he was discovered by Mr Mrs Louis Prat of Grand standpoint of economy and performance, DODGE DIVISION — CHRYSLER MOTORS Mrs Rose Wachter on whooe farm R>plds ipent thc week end wlth the CONDITIONS IMPROVE IN DAIRY INDUSTRY DISMANTLING The BAIIK mOn€M ORDERS , Hastings Wool Boot Plant When you are sending money away, remit by BANK MONEY ORDERS. These money orders cost only S cents up to $10.00; 10 cents up to $50.00; $50.00 to $100.00,15c; 10 cents fot4each ad­ ditional $100.00 or fraction there­ of, making them the lowest in cost of any form of money order remittance. You do not have to make out n application. Thia saves time. BANK MONEY ORDERS are ceptable in any part of the coun­ try. Make it a habit to use more of them for the payment of either local or out-of-town bills. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Wil SOUTHWEST CARLTON. । Mr and Mrs. Leo Barry and run Week's Letter. were In Battle Creek Thursday aftlle Elaine Puller spent part of ernoon. reek with her grandparents, Mr I Mr and Mrs. Leo Barry and son Mrs. Wm. Hale, of North Carl- ‘spent Bunday with Mrs. Nina Barry land family of Southeast Carlton. —which give* you an op-' portunity to buy Build- |wl I LA/ ing Material at a Saving O BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULT! NEW ECONOMY OF FAMOUS AMERICAN CAR SWEEPS WORLD MARKETS Check shows his 1935 Dodge gives 20 miles per gallon with ordinary gas I Drive er m at ANRUS ONE-STOP SERVICE STATION 1X7HEN one of our experts either services ’ ’ or checks your car, you can be sure it’s going to be a 100% job—complete and per­ fect Complete, because no detail is over­ looked, no part goes unnoticed. Perfect, be­ cause we consider your problem of “up­ keep.” We put your car on a paying basis and keep it there—with more miles and less trou­ ble; more enjoyment and less expense. Just drive ’er in—anytime. GAS SERVICE That powerful Sunoco Gas gives long mileage and keeps MOTOR OILS > For Accurate and Efficient Lubrication use Sunoco Mer- he has been working and by that utur., parents. Mr. and Mra. Wm time he had dragged himself nearly Mohler to the house He was taken to Pen-, Mr, gyirester Hynes, age 88. nock hospital where he b now reaway aL homc o( her ctivlng treatment daughter. Mrs Sam Hemebower. Miss Myma Baker, daughter of, Sunday A. M. The funeaal services Mr. and Mrs Harry Baker became the will be held at the home Wrdnesbride of John Moes of Lake Odessa day afternoon. Burial will be In Saturday evening. May 4, at the M Woodland cemetery. Seven children E. parsonage at Freeport. Rev Frank survive her. Mra. Nina Hemetower Loomb officiating. The bride wore of Woodland, Leo of Lake Odessa, 220 EAST STATE STREET HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Half-Century Experience t Proves;s This Comnanv Company Asset to Michigan The more than four and a half million dollars thia big company haa paid to Michigan property owners during the past 60 years has proven the value of this old insurance institution. This large amount represents 86,658 separate losses, and much of the prop­ erty destroyed would never have been replaced without the insurance'which the owners had in thia company. These property owners showed good business judgment by hav­ ing one of our liberal windstorm policies. Be protected—the cost is low. GREASING specifleaUons. NUMBER OF MEMBERS, 1014»2 OTHER SEaVICES Batteries. T'res, Electric, Vulcaniring. Windshield Wlp- ANDRUS SERVICE HASTINGS' FORREST L. JOHNSON TELEPHONE 2240 This Old Company Paid 8,352 Losses in 1934, Amounting to $466,443.39—Get One of Our ‘‘Worry Proof” Policies INSURANCE in Fore, 1372.6SS.4O9 EMERGENCY r"“" —ut, (hi. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE COMPANY The Largest Insurance Company of Its Kind in the State of Michigan Home Office — Hastings, Michigan �EABT WALL LAU AND VICINITY. Lost Ws'fc's Letter. 0*”r * ta°r u. <UWB‘ uid inn.D-ulv,. AnvM tta tta•rt we —cn on w to tai Lo* vow* rt of U oe conquerea. ere. we peasea vega*, the open-d upP*fQr clllUvatk)n , city other small empire opened far set­ Id. Maturren and «lfi of K*l*practically completed, which wa vts- tlement? The answer is the great Hoover dam. which on Washington's Itod last year. birthday saw the last bucketful at score, we saw several uw mm Up until about the and of the last cement poured Into th* last mold on Mr. and Mra. U* Reynolds at Del­ mins* that had apparently long ton. Donald Reynolds of Cressey. MT. since been shut down, were re-opoa- vw/ Important If* . bMbwn inhering atltsftot. A few and Mra. Clifford Kahler and tiro tng, and nee? mines were being ma—Ma«. r»pw bwim, u k tatar right on r "gold.” Nintra." even know it. Fortune surely ph] d. They some funny prank* In thl* life. All along thia Union Pacific "aha r it. and eut" £Zt3 yellow cold, hat darned started, due to legislation enacted since ‘.hl* country wa* taken from the gold standard. Utah U quMa a sliver state and should give a good account of itself when It come* to alre* and let great fortune* slip the white metal. We rarely eee ellWM very largely drained when a through their finger*. TTiey passed i ver dollars any more. In Utah, and chann*l wa* fanned for th* Colorado up the greateet chance of their Uvea, 'even further wect, they are common. Th**e claim* later became part of the Somehow or other I always liked the ttrer. From Bait Uke Otty we took th* “Oomstock Mine,” the richest sliver "click" of silver dollar*. If you have doubtless gcoouat for tbs reudlng rtrnre lin*. It is claimed thgt at and left mountains of it behind one Uma, tn ages past, all th* tar- them. TTiey didn't know It of course, SSWfJKlHiSd'K'ffi but svory on* of tham were mlllloo- WHY BE MISLED When You Buy Furniture? A good many furniture dealers spend an enormous amount of money telling people how cheaply they can sell, price a few leaders cheap, and raise the price on the rest of the stock. They are perfectly aware that the average customer does not know how to judge the real value, and will think that he or she is getting a bargain (no matter what, they paid) if the article which they do know about is cheap enough. You can buy with confidence at our store; while we have the cheaper articles, as cheap as they can be obtained anywhere, we also have the better ones at proportionately low prices. We are offering a good, wall made, 2-piece overstuffed Living Room Suite for only- A well finished and good looking Bedroom Suite, consisting of dresser, chest of drawers and bed Othera Up to Othera Up to sygoo You Will Have to See Thia Suite to Appreciate It. A handsome Walnut Finished Dining Room Suite with large 56 inch buff.1, • Und«,m. chair, .nd U- $|-Q00 Other. Other* $QQ00 bln—large nnou.h for 12 people Up to to sit at* only— We Have a Big Stock of Reom-Sized Ruga at Very Attractive Price*. MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS — TELEPHONE 2226 children spent Sunday wtth Mra. ti­ mer Reynolds to remind her it was her seventy-first birthday. Mr. and Mra. Cha* Kahler spent passed, and lh6 formerly almost r... t mT. -rn. - Sn. Ven ■. W °r w mUCS Up 11IB iwram. A Bunday wtth Mr. and Mra. Arthur free immigration ha* been rigidly i*fr, i* being formed under the restricted. “Young America- Is do " a sun more used to creating Will Harrington made a business longer confronted with the opporthan to seeing It* face re- trip to Hastings Monday. tunlty of going west and taking his m w „ u, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Kahler and pick of a quarter-section at land ,ome enUrprt*lng genius Mr. and Mrs Clifford Kahler at­ time. Is there th* chance to go d in a few year* tended the funeral of Mra. Chas west and grow up with the country." can doubtless uke trip, for Chase in Kalamazoo Monday. n U .U«d, «n.-n up. M u . S" ta? w up Tta I?™" Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ricker and eon visited over the week end in Owen­ ennelUtata Engl.nd ta* tad »boul umherous th*. Il 1. Mid tta. dale with Mr. Ricker's parent*. Seward Walton and friend of S" £?* ta."™, ™? |ta» ■>“' •>“> • ««• »< «» « Maple Grove were guesU of Mrs. Mina Aldrich Saturday evening. sea* empire or Britain served much fully. Numerous one* ».• — tried w have it a* haa the "Golden West” for us. But but were never heard from after­ it is Dow practically closed. Settler* ward*. broken overturned boat* In Britain's overseas domains are found later being lhe only reminders neither so neceaeary a* they uaed of futile attempt*. The lake that to be. nor are they so welcome. Eco­ the Hoover dam will make, will nomic opportunities are diminished, stretch back Into the country tor and so the paths of empire are 130 miles In some places it will liedged In with restrictions For sev­ have a width of 40 miles or more, eral years past emigration from and WO feet will not be an uncom­ Britain has actually been les* than mon depth. It will cover 146.000 immigration to Britain, and all ot acres of land. It will bold waler It seems to be without harm to Eng­ enough to cover 30.500.000 acre* of land. which 1* making a better re­ land to a depth of one foot. Michi­ covery from this world-wide depres­ gan only ha* around 35,000.000 sion than are we. and face* the acre* all told. good, bad and Indif­ world to-day with a "balanced bud­ ferent. Probably not more than oneget"—which is far better than we ****“ *«° 1 read Uukl 11 h*d ,Imd? raU<d to B helghl ** W,r 90 fee| .21 frontier e^.CTA above *waa arf,ce 01 f,j But u It u to-day tha has er „ tffeot being for and the thenaluraI effect WM being feltt rtv for. “if!*.’*1 KCBAKI tsme Fries Today as You can also buy Da*Ma-AMtM MILLIONS Of POUNDS HAVE B BY OUR GOVERNMEN1 Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want END ALL THIS with our FREE TRIAL OFFER might be termed good farming land. What effect U the great Hoover If none of the waters of the turtxiDem. and the other great Irrigation,; lent Colorado were released. .. „ Il would project*, going to havc on the west? :uke lw0 ycftrs to fill up thU big Are they going to result in the open-. But the while thl* huge in™ mvat new rm nine? Who jdam j -1— constructed. — t ­ ing up nt of a great empire? was- being Its _ wat can tail? There are those who claim ers , had to be released, else the Im­ that they will, and they argue not perial Valley, one of the “garden without reason. Go to the Pacific in (spot*" of the world, would bum up, about any way you will and you31 (and return to it* native desert state, cross hundreds of miles of desert. ।because the Colorado river made the great stretches of parched land cov- ■Imperial Valley. cred with sage bruah. cactus, and all But the Hoover Dam. what "an kinds of desert growth. ThU Dea- engineering tr lymph! It’s the Im­ ert coven a vast kingdom, much aginative dream of some great mind larger than many of Europe’s well made visible. U stands a* the latest known Empires. It cover* a stretch step in Uie American tradition that hundreds of mile* wide and extend- , "conquering" nature U lhe supreme Ing practically from our northern task of man. The wild, untamable boundary line, clear down to Mexico. Colorado, that carved out lhe Grand Until the railroad* came It was a serious obstacle and In an early day curse but is now the blessing of lhe different methods were undertaken Imperial Valley, ha* been to conquer it. Previous to the ad- great ! bridled and subjected to the will of vent of the railroads, the "Covered man—<1 least It seem* a* though it Wagon” and the Pony Express haa Looking'at it. knowing what is seemed to be the most feasible. ' expected of It, and appreciating re­ When Jefferson Davis was Secretary sult* so far. one feels, perhaps as of War In the cabinet of President Noah might have felt had he been Franklin Pierce he conceived the better Informed, what Is going to Idea of establishing a camel cara­ happen next? Built of cement be­ van service across the great south­ tween towering canyon walls; nearly west desert, just as they were very as tall as the Woolworth Building, successfully operating across the with four tower* behind that are Sahara. He undertook this as a "sky scra[fers" in their own right; means of maintaining contact with It* base wilcker through than the outlying army post*, and also to length of Two city block*. It all provide rapid transportation (?) for minds one of a past civilization 1 freight and passengers between expressed Itself in the construe Texas and California point*. Oo of great Pyramids. But there is across this desert even on a South­ difference to our credit. In the Hoo­ ern Pacific train to-day or over the ver Dam 3720.000 cubic yards of paved roads by automobile, and any­ concrete were placed by 1700 men one will reach the conclusion that a and modern machinery in les* than trip across by coach, camel, or cov­ two years. In VOLUME that 1* ered wagon In Uwae early days must greater than the Great Pyramid ot have been Anything but a bed of roses. With courage and faith Sec­ Egypt, which Herodllu* tells us re­ quired the work of 100.000 men for retary DavU backed his plan of ne­ 20 years in It* construction. All of gotiating the hot, dusty stretches thl* great engineering accomplish­ with camels, and for the first cara­ ment set down In a desert, to make van secured an appropriation of a huge lake in a country, where 130.000 from congress to carry It even * mud puddle would be viewed out. In 1857 Capt. Beal of tha U. 8. a* a curiosity, because one U so Army. organised the expedition. 25 rarely seen. Ordinarily lhe Colorado camels having been brought over river Is from 300 to 350 feet wide and from lhe eastern coast of the Med­ 30 to 40 feet deep. Quite often when iterranean. With the camels there hard storm* hit the mountain* the was a mule train. Seventy men set river raise* 30 feet in a single day. out in 1857 on tire perilous trip from In the past thia has raised havoc Ban Antonio en route to Loa Angeles, and wrought great damage In the then a straggling little settlement on I country below. With the Hoover the Pacific coast Six months later , Dam completed all this will be nine men mounted on mangy mule* avoided, and all the great surplus of and horses, reduced almost to skele­ , waler will be saved for Irrigation. tons crept Into Uw Angele*. Of the 25 camel* there were seven sorry- and to give Lo* Angeles and other cities a much Reeded addition to looking specimens left. At the time, this noble experiment with camel*: their water supply. It Is claimed that . Lo* Angele* will have a supply suf­ wa* dubbed a* "The Great Ameri­, flcient for eight or ten millions of can Catastrophe," and the name people, a figure they sometime con­ wa* far from being improperly ap­ . fldently expect to reach, despite the plied. CameU negotiated the Ba­ har* Desert very successfully, in But what will be the result when those early day* just a* they do to­ day, but three out of four of them "gave up the ghost" when they at­ irrigate the parched Desert? Thoutempted the great American Deaert. Whether this U any indication of that Desert land would be most pro­ the relative dangers and difficulties ductive. especially of vegetable* and citrus fruit* if it could have water do not know. But If a list ot all for irrigation. The Hoover Dam. If who have yielded up their live* in report* are to be trusted, should on attempt to cross the great Amer­ supply several millions of acres with ican Desert could be oom piled, it plenty of water for irrigation. That would be surprislngty large. Even U the basts for the question "Will to this day, the bleached bone* of there be another empire opened in unfortunate one* who attempted it are quite often found, and doubtless alone can anawer. Nor U thia all that the remains of score* upon score* of the Hoover Dani will do. Many hun­ other* never will be found, drifting dreds ot thousands of horae power sands accomplishing what th* hand* of loving relative* and friends would ThU has all been contracted for at do as a last testimonial of respect a rate that will repay the govern­ (or them. Railroad* and highway* ment for the coat of construction to­ naturally would seek the best and gether with a moderate interest easiest way across the American rate, so it 1* claimed. Desert. Its a God-forsaken region at best. You pity the poor bird*, the thU great project in the newspapers plsnu, site beautiful flower*, and In the East. We heard and read a especially the people, who somehow and for some reason have selected magaxines about the building of Il U s place ot solitary abode. At Radio City; the Empire State Build­ Uie same Ume people tell me that ing; the great George Washington there la something of an appealing Bridge. The cost of all three com­ nature to this vast deeert waste; bined would make but a reasonable Chat living out there in solitude get* "down-payment" on the cost of the -under the *kln;” perhaps because Hoover Dam, and if thing* work out It now stands and hag always stood M expected will not begin to mean as a challenge to man's daring. as much to society a* a whole. There aland lhe deflant cactus In Naturally It U different in the weat. profusion with their uplifted and There people appreciate that they dagger-protected arms, while near have one of the greatest engineering by the desert yucca* shake their feats of all time rtgh^ at their beck creamy bells In lhe wind. Beyond door. They have built hard-sur­ is the great unknown, which has al­ faced road* right aero** the Mojave ways lured men on, too often to a ,Desert to Ik They make frequent terrible end. How naturally they pilgrimage* , to U.ty railroad, by bus. could be attracted onward to their |or by auto. They take pride In It. fate I* frequently demonstrated from It s a tribute paid by lhe people to the car window. A* you look out over their । own tradition. the candy wastes, there lie* * large beautiful lake that promises rest and jth America V** about 10 in­ refreshment. You move on a HtUe ant* to th* square mile—the further and It as suddenly disap- I pear*. It's aU a deceitful mirage. WAITIN&FOR HOT WATER ANDN ENOUCKATTHAT! WASTEF UNCERTA1 OUT-OFEAT5UP1 NACE COIL PPLY AND SON FIRING 5 TONS OF FUEL RUN-DOWN-AND-ULGHT-IT EVW TIME Y NEED HOTWA MOREB Banish the care and bother of old style run-do wn-and-light-it, or solid fuel heaters. End the waste and haphazard service of a furnace coil. Tests show a furnace coil eats up a ton of fuel out of every five; handi­ caps furnace performance, and gives uneven results, with risks of lim­ ing, rust, noise and leakage. The CONSUMERS SPECIAL does away with these expensive methods—while giving a new experience in the enjoyment of useful, helpful, low-cost hot water service. You will be interested in proving it. “TRY BEFORE YOU BUY*? Let u, prove in your home the Convenience and Economy of the Consumers Special 1VATER HEAT Without any expense to you—no “at no rent costa or other expense of that sort, we__ ____________ aumera Special Automatic Gaa Water Heater. “Try before you buy”—after a liberal trial, if you decide to keep the new heater, you can buy it on the new ECONOMY PURCHASE PLAI A Brand new, smaller payment, longer tim plan that lets you enjoy this great home convenience right now I—Buy for 1IV 0C D- TRADE Thermo* jtouu — FURNACE COIL OLD HEATER �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. MAT 22, * Wurtz will be away over next Bun- home. Those present were Mr. and I pnlrle School DUlrtet No. I will MIDDLEVILLE. are Min 28 In the class: class Mrs. Orville• *Flock. MY. — and Mrs.•1 J lie ■ vr* Al' Wrvnr’FQ II Nevada Johnson, 5». passed away day. There art ——. ma. Commercial VWUMWIWM Club IDCt. hold their pot luck picnic on lhe old HU 1IVUJ I at hU home about three miles south-1 Margaret Bruce. Ardis Brumm. Carl E. V. Keyes and Mr. and Mrs. OtUe Monday evening at the hotel for: school grounds on June 1st All old ' east of here Thursday afternoon. Brown. Bruce Brumm. Gerald Cole. Lykins. 'dinner. They had as their guesu members of this school, both tewch. era and pupils and their friends, are (MT. Johnson had been in failing । Eldon Day, Gretchen DeCamp, The paving commenced Wednes- Hon. E- E Faulkner, our Represenhealth for about two years. During Pauline Dause. Mary Felghncr. day morning In the center of the tative and James P. Thompson of. Invited to join to make this a pleosthe winter he had a severe case of Philip Garllnger. Dorothea Green. street, they have gotten to the top; the Agriculture college both of whom! ant event as usual. We see that a new executive for 'the flu. then contracted the pneu- Jack Green. Phylls Higdon. Doro- of the hill, but are stopped on ac- ‘gave an address. Each member had this and Allegan county Boy Scouts mania and only lived two days. He । thy Hicks, Wilma Hess. Laurence count of an injunction. The sides a fanner friend as his guest. amoni the SAFEST forma of investment known are BUILD moved here from Middleville about Hecker. Ralph McClelland. Robert havc been left for traffic use until Lils Popps. 2 1.-2 years old. passed। has been appointed, who will live al AUegan. Our hope is that he will 123 years ago. He leaves his widow. Howel). Kenneth Sage. Merle Scott. the center can be opened to traffic, away Thursday evening after a short ING AND LOAN SHARES. Wi(tarerrD^dr o*. t>o tons. John of St. Mary s Lake. Virginia Rothhaar, Evelyn Surlne. It will certainly be a.great Improve- illness and the funeral was held make as good as did Lloyd Bnafer. whom we. who are interested in »»>. an whlrt mori- and Clayton at home, one grand- Leva Wfcbb. Dorothy Wright. Helen ।menl when finished. Sunday at 2 P. M She was the il'i daughter. Mary. Who makes her McDowell and William Roe. The I The Tuesday Afternoon bridge grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. this tine organisation learned to 7 Mra°of*•»»« ban home with hcr grandparents, one graduating exercises will be held on club enjoyed an aU day meeting. Van Horn of this village and the love. O. D. and Mra Whitmore spent <»7« oo>. and sister. Mrs. Anna French of Scotts. Wednesday evening. May 29. at the _ a. ........ noo„ . manv many 7H»nrt« friends 'ttmH extend their their svinnathv sympathy ■ .. .... ““ _ .... n. - 1. flve Ashley. Lee and Methodist church, CUsa day will be »*"’ “ rlesHlg- to all the bereaved ones. Sunday in Hastings with their son. May we furnlah you InformsUon about the shares of tills Fred, all of Middleville and Albert held at the high school auditorium don" . me nome oi "A* asra. cnanu ng -----v„rl_ friends of Vade John- ■Edward B. and family in honor of ThU was” WhTte* EJephant The many ■ their son's birthday. association. ie of Hastings Mr. Johnson was a;this year, with Dorothea Green ar;. . son. of near Nashville, Mich., were J I We will all miss the old school : member of the Knights of Pythias, ranging the program. On Friday * ~7 ’ Th. aid will meet Wed-i<rleved to hear of hla He , building, which is being tom down. held ounuaj Sunday evenu.g. evening. May oi. 31. me the uiunun alumni wanbanrne «. . <1.™ sb Funeral services were neia ,T ‘.“ 7 _ was born and raised on the old J. S ; The material Is being salvaged to be k. l>. IMS. Bt at one o'clock at the home, conduct- quet will be held at lhe I. O. O. F 2**®*7"• Johnson farm west of town and lived used in building a garage on the ed oy by uie the ncv. Rev. o. S. II. R. Wurtz ball --—• Assisting are..Mrs.„K. a Kralt. i eo nun. of the hall. The alumni high school van — , - ---------------- church. .. ...Mrs. ----------,...:game -------- .............................................. .............. «... NMWUe’ H, le.v„ „v,„| new grounds. The old building has Evangelical Gall Lywill be on Friday afternoon Mrs. T. L H,,™™. Herryman. Mn. Mrs. rulmLenUi^ Daisy Lentz { kins sang "Beautiful Isle of Some- at three o'clock at Riverside Park. nlld Mrs. Leila LenUbrothers and a sister and many oth- 1many pleasant memories for the _____ _ where’’ and "No Night There."; The officers for lhe Brotherhood n^uJ^^P^n^'hos- 1 jer relatives and a large circle of 1many hundreds who spent many­ DoWotl’i OldMt SnlUlng and riW4 in mU wort- Burial was in Middleville. yor coming year are: President. nJ“Jor operation at Pennock hos-^' friends besides tlie widow and son to 1pleasant years within its walls and l-............................-------Thp Baccalaureate service was Nflson BrUmm; Vice-President. E=■ ThurM., |mSS' of tM w.t 'many life friendships were made. 1250 Griswold SL, Detroit, Mich. tnoant da« oo “hl held j Sunday ni.hr night o at r th. the Evnmrel- ; .. H Lathrop; Secretary, ' _____ —JEd Hafner; _____ 'mJJi^*hoL?S’nBiTy and £ton | Our *hool activities of the past DURFEE. •QM.w **’.**?““• •" lc*> church, the Rev S^R ''urtz treasurer. Fred Warner; executive for al’,**k and fill nearly every day LM.RAl.HnMF , --------------------------- sm3Xc^n’'”F,oi'iN"' Last Week's Letter. Darrell Keller spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Rice. His mother. Mrs. Sam Keller, and chil­ dren. spent the week end here and attended church Sunday with the recital which she will give a Michi- -Maternal and Infant Hygiene." |,o Rcv- McKwn. Rfv SR Wurlz |P(t Tuesttay | O, O 8t«^n a-ere held one week early as Rev. gnn State College She was assisted Rices. John Wesley Moore. Chas. Ray­ ren choir sang at McCallum church have the mumps, are getting along by Mrs P.O. PulUof Nashville, sofor Eikton where he will Saturdaj g ot ' J**®*!*"* I very nlcely. mond and two sons and Robert Sunday evening. prano and Miss Gwendolyn Miler of aMend lhe annuBi conference of the P“!Tnu- O' J* *"d ,Mr?. NOTICE TO CREDITOBS Gardner have the mumps. The East Baltimore extension M nrvli|. p,lri,ii Charlevoix, accompanist Evangelical church. He will stay Our Supervisor J M- Potu has ■ lle 1 ursc11 and daughThe birthday dinner of Mrs. Or- wllh “as parents Bt Pigeon. nearly completed his work of tok­ Mrs. Harry Reaser spent last week class attended Achievement Day at M .... «... .nSlher of MraThornapple s assessment for with relatives in Flint. Hastlngs Thursday. tcr- Doragaining after their vllle Flook and Mrs. Oail Lykins t Mrs. John Hoqk and children, who recent illness. The East Baltimore United Brethwas held Sunday at the Lykins Fred Warner, has been sick the post |1035 roar.ci.osuE>: 1 three weeks with bronchitis, ' I Mrs. Herb Cook of Hastings tinORDER FOB PUBLICATION. derwent an operation Friday momline at Uie pulU hospital. I Miss Georgina Gribben spent the । week end in East Laralng She at­ tended a party as tlve guest of WllHam Kletnhans. George Gibson of Battle Creek ■ spent the week end with his mother.' Mra. Alice Comstock. LaVerne DeWitt of Lansing spent lhe week end at his home here. Edgar Btaup. youngest son of Mr and Mrs P. A- Staup. fell from a swing on the school grounds and broke hU left forearm. The bones 1 protruded through both lhe flesh and clothing Dr S M Fowler of Battle Creek called at the Gail Lykins home Sun­ day. Miss Louise Wiltring of Lansing MildraJ Smllh __ J spent the week end with her mother. 'Mrs. Maude Wotring V NOTICE Mr and Mra Arthur Pennock and daughter were at Holland Sunday. । Miss Ethel Barlow. Mrs Walter Sprlngborg and five children. Allee. 1 Dorothy. Gordon, Jean and Bethany t l of Lansing spent the week end with Mrs Clarence Shaw. Buy Now for your Memorial Day Needs— Mrs Fred Smith spent one day last week with the Clifton Miller All Quality Foods. Every Item Guaranteed family near Battle Creek. to Satisfy. Join the Parade of Thiifty C. Mrs William Turner was at Camp | Custer Monday to visit Rev Turner. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE BALE Thomas Store Food Shoppers and share Recent visitors al the Clarence Dafaull haritit been made In th* Shaw home were; Mrs. Charles in THIS BARGAIN FESTIVAL. Brumm. Mr and Mrs Victor Brumm. Miss Doris Slocum and Mr | lace at residence. dat'd «IB3I. and rr<or.ir SNOW QUEEN ORDER TUB PUBLICATION. Hill. Pauline Lykins. Mr and Mrs. whirr F ’ • tcrrnMn nr th Alfred Baxter. Will Hyde all of Nashville. Omar Walker of Battle Creek. Mrs O R Shaw and Milo of Middleville and Mrs Clyde Wilcox Vanilla Wafers omm«n«in« of Hastings । - Mr and Mrs Dayton Smith and All Purpose Flour Windmills daughters. Sylvia and Virginia, spent 24,/2 lb. Bag Chocolate Fig Bars Sunday with Mr and Mrs Pat Got! at Lansing. , Mr and Mrs. Laurence Osborne and sons were at Holland Bunday. | MILD Mr and Mrs Charles Dalhouser I and daughters attended the tulip । WISCONSIN r. B.rty festival at Holland Sunday COLBY The Junior-Senior party was held ' .r Mart Friday night at the Thomapple Lake Pavilion Tills was given by the k .CAMPBELL'S Juniors The pavilion was decorated NOTICE TO CREDITORS m the high school colors An orches- j Evaporated Canns Brand tra from Lansing furnished the music. Light refreshments were eerved during the evening. Th? Cheerful Charity Class held a bake sate Saturday at the Bera hardware Fancy Light Meat TOWN* LINt ■ OTICB TO CREDnOB* “SAFETY FIRST’ ®he ffiutirmal ^gnan & tnuestment (jfoinpanp J. L. MAUS "S“ C.THOHaS ST FOODSohPA SHOP AND SAVE I A Parade of Food Values! All Prices Good Until Memorial Day, May 30th. ★cookies FLOUR °12C “ 18 CHEESE >PORK*BEANS-25 NOTICE TO CREDITOR* NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mr and Mrs E J Bates and fam­ ily were Sunday evening visitors at Herman Winkler's Mr and Mrs Harold Tasker vis­ ited the Utter's parents. Mr and Mrs John Robinson, of Carlton Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs. John Herbert of East Odessa were calling along the Line Sunday. The Mesdames Roy and Walter Tasker and Grace Lepard attended Club meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Curtis of near Lake Odessa WednesdayMr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler and son. Richard, visited Mrs. Anna Eckardt and Mr and Mrs. RoyScheel of near Woodbury Sunday afternoon. MOBTOAOE FORECLOSURE BALE IBB. Mkhixa MORTGAGE SALE MILK 3 H 19c 2 cans SODA CRACKERS TRLPOINT FRESH CREAMY Qt. SALAD DRESSING SANDWICH SPREAD Bottle STUFFED OLIVES 11 Ox. Bottle GREEN OLIVES PIMENTOS 27c 10c 15c 20c 10c CHEESE FOR PICNICS AND HOLIDAY OCCASIONS PHILADELPHIA CREAM SHEFFORDS SNAPPY FANCY WET SHEFFORDS AMERICAN SWISS FRESH MARSHMALLOWS 5c CANDY BARS 3 PEANUT BUTTER Quality NOTICE TO CREDITORS 81c 14c 10c 18c OLIVE PIMENTO >i Lb. Pkg. He SHRIMP Best Gulf ■ Can LIMBVRGER GRATED CHEESE 1 n_ 1ZC STRONG CHEESE FARREE FLUFF CAKE FLOUR 5 lb. bag 28c Thomas Special Fresh, Full Flavor Lb AMBROSIA BAKING CHOCOLATE ft lb. bar 10c lb. can 22c pk(. 13c lib. 23c ORDER FOR FURLIdATinN CALUMET MINUTE TAPIOCA JENNINGS PURE VANILLA s~u Boui. COLORED A»rlUCU«t! COCONUT pk(. 12c PICNIC SUPPLIES PICNIC PLATES Dox. 10c PAPER CUPS Dox. 10c PAPER NAPKINS tffe 10c 10c 1 l*F 1 <C WAX PAPER 7if.Mr.ii 8c UNDERWOOD’S DEVILED HAM 2 cant 15c LIBBY'S POTTED MEAT 2 cant 9c GOLDEN BROWN SUGAR POWDERED SUGAR FRENCH’S MUSTARD IRRADIATED SC CkarlM L Dibbl. . Milla. Atlorwy far NartRMW. ■aaa UdrMa: 407 Pythlaa BU< Pet and Carnation Milk TailCa. 7C C. THOMAS STORES � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-05-29.pdf 82a611f3d5bc4aa72a19d58cf80b3cbe PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, MAY 29,1935 14 PAGES Graduation Time Brings Much THEY'RE 0[]|[[] STATEHOMES Activity In Barry County Schools f||||Jf BADLYCROWDEO JUDGE STUART CLEMENT BAYS LONG WAITING LISTS PILE UP Many Social and Class Events Held in Honor of Senior Students EVEN URGENT CASES MUST AWAIT TURN Bays at Least Fifty in Coun­ ty Should Be Isolated in Institutions Probably no person In the county r aware <* Is better of *•, the overcrowded —*-------,n*ul“Uon' Probate Judse Judge Stuart Chmmt clement. Tn In spite of several cases in the county which should be placed In one of the state homes, congestion prohi­ bits any chance of immediate action. Usually it 1* month*, not infrequent­ ly year* before room can be found. The homes, themselves, are packed to the limit and waiting lists are long. One particular case In the county ha* been on the waiting list for six year*. According to Judge Clement there are probably fifty case* in the coun­ ty which should be sent to a state institution. There are youngsters growing up under care of delinquent parents—youngsters who should be taken away from sordid home infiuences and given a chance for a more normal type of life. But all available state institutions are overcrowded. Names can be put on waiting lists but by the time o vacancy occurs, considerable, possibly permanent, ■ damage will already have been done. Hien there is the case of a feeble­ minded little girl, left in charge of i aged grandparents. She requires{ considerable attention and her kind ■ guardians, realizing that their days are numbered, are looking for some place to pul her. But there are a number of other urgent cases ahead of hen on the waiting list. And to This problem of caring for delin­ quents is giving as much worry to officials as any other question. Ob-1 vlously more room will have to be j provided. But .this is only a make-1 shift solution. The real source ofi the trouble is the social condition back in the cities, villages and rural1 communities which make such deUnquency possible. At least a partial answer, accord-' Ing to those who have given the question some study, would be a change in the law to prohibit feeble. minded persons from marrying. Not I only are these unfortunates likely; (Continued on page three) AT MIDDLEVILLE. A class of fifty Seniors graduated from the Thomappie Kellogg school at Middleville Monday. Pauline Beneway with an all A record is class valedictorian; Ruth Wilson with an A- record was salutatorian and Charles Jones with a B plus record class historian. Social events for Seniors Included the Junior­ Senior banquet on May 23; the sophomore-Senior -breakfast on breakfast on May 19; Senior Day May 21st; Sen­ .lor _ ______ li.. ..... L.. __ ■ picnic assembly May 22; School ,on May 34 and the Alumni banquet on May 29. Frederick Granger was class president; John Hoff, vice-presi­ dent; Florence Bender, secretary and Pauline Clossen. treasurer. Herewith is a list of Seniors who received diplomas Monday: Bernice Allen. Evelyn Armstrong. ,Clifford Aubil. Florence Bender Oaylon Bell. Pauline Beneway. Warren Bergy. Henry Beverwyk. Winifred Boyer, Lucille Brog. Orwin Bus­ kirk. Lane Campbell, Wright Clif­ ford. Pauline clossen, Jock Dunning, Edna Elenbas*. Fred Granger. Lynn Hupp. Join) Huff, Charles Holes, ,Charles Jones. June Judd. Harold Kollar. Burdett Klump. Edward Lynd. Norman Maclver, Alice Moh­ ler. Lois Morgan. Clare Mugridge. William Owens. Jack Peeling. Ralph BANNER ADV. IS ■ MOST EFFECTIVE According to Rolfe Bulling, the number of answers received from Banner advertisement# in his refrigerator contest were way ahead in comparison with the other two mediums used. He is able to state this definitely, he said, because the Banner advs. had a particular imprint on the reverse side Mr. Bulling said that far more replies were re­ ceived than anticipated and as noon a* possible he 1* going to figure out the definite percentage of the total replies represented by Banner Advs. The letters he received concerning the contest. Mr- Bulling stated Invariably started. "I see by your Adv. in tho Banner." Mr. Bulling and his father handle Sparton radio* and stoves and refrigerators in this territory. VERY ATTRACTIVE PIONEER LIFE RECREATIONAL CAMP for Needy Boys and AMONG INDIANS Started Girls of Barry, Calhoun I THIS ENTIRE COUNTY WAS INHABITED ONLY BY RED MEN EXTENSIVE CHIPPEWA COLONY IN THORNAPPLE Excerpts From Charles A. Weissert's History Give Information It is difficult to imagine there could have been a time when in the twenty-four miles square area which now comprises Bairy county there was not a single white inhabitant, and when the whole district was covered with dense forests. The in­ habitants then were Indians. Through the courtesy of Charles A. Welssert. author of a volume "On Southwestern Michigan," we are In­ debted for the following facts con­ cerning the Indians who Inhabited this region. The Thornapple river, the prin­ cipal branch of the Grand river, bad its sources in a lake dotted, springfed region which was from time im­ memorial the great hunting ground of the Ottawa Indians, who came annually from the northern part of the lower peninsula to hunt along the southern streams and to make maple sugar. The savages would come down the Lake Michigan shore in great fleets of canoes, camping at night and when the waters were too rough at some favorite sheltered plaw on the coast of the lake. Of all the rivers in the lower peninsula there was none which penetrated a land better supplied with game of all kinds than the region of the Thorn­ apple. From It* junction with the Grand river to Its head waters in Eaton county the Thomappie then flowed through r vast silent wilder­ ness. Deer wandered into the water in herds to drink. Springs poured their runs into the streams. There were beaver dams on many tribu­ tary creeks. On the steep river banks were "slides" made by the otter. At night the howl of the wolf, the scream of the panther and the call W the great homed owl re-echoed through the wilderness. Vast flights (Continued on page six) A rehearsal of the Hastings City Band will be held in Moose Hall Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock tn prep­ aration for the parade on Decoration and Kalamazoo As the result of a gift of a beau­ tiful 97-acre estate on the shore of Lyon lake, near Comstock. Kalama­ zoo county, to the st. Vincent de Paul Society, another fine Recrea­ tional Camp for needy boys and girls of Barry. Calhoun and Kala­ mazoo parishes will be established. At a meeting of the local Parish Sunday, Messrs. Burdette LyBarker. Roman Feldpausch and Leo Taffec were elected as the three directors from Barry county who will work with a similar member from each of the Battle Creek and Kalamazoo parishes. The Battle Creek directors are Dr. W H. Haughey. George Murray and Wm. Severance. The Kalamazoo directors are Chas. Morath. Wm. Carrico end Wm. J. Red­ man. These six from Battle Creek and Kalamazoo, with the three Has­ tings directors named above will have general oversight of the prop­ osition. At the Sunday meeting Dr. Haughey of Battle creek was elect­ ed General Manager under the su­ pervision of the Board of Directors. The property was the gift of Mrs. Mary Holland, for years organist and choir leader of St. Augustine church tn Kalamazoo. The Recrea­ tional Camp will be for the benefit of the boys and girls of the three counties, Barry. Calhoun and Kala­ mazoo. and it is hoped that It may be actively opened by July 1st. De­ velopment work is In charge of Rev. Fr. John E Martin, assistant pastor of St. Philip. Considerable land­ scaping is contemplated, with more to follow as the years pass by, which will enhance the natural beaptie* of the tract. S' TWO ORANGEVILLE PONDS COMPLETE Plant Fry Some Time Next Month—Half Million Fin­ gerlings Capacity Two of the ponds at Orangeville are now complete in every detail according to Conservation Officer George Sumner and will be planted with fry some time next month. He estimates that these two ponds should yield about one-half million fingerlings to be distributed among Barry county lakes In the fall. The third pond may riot be completed in time for planting this year, Jie states, but will be ready for another year. The.Club bouse luia also been completed and appears very neat o’clock Thursday morning in Moat* mortal program. SPECIAL MEETING. Hastings Chapter No. 7 of the — Eastern Stars will bold a special nlng outdoor concerts by the band meeting Tuesday evening, June 4, will start June 6 and continue every for the purpose of initiation. All Thursday evening throughout the PACIFIC COAST CITIES ARE SPENDING MANY MILLIONS TRAINING CAMP FOR S. S. TEACHERS ..Accredited Courses to Be Taught at Stuart Lake • June 24-29 PAGES Ito 8 REGIONS MEETING |PLAYGROUNDS MB Supervision AT PINE LAKE GUMP FERA—toGirlsFurnish Are Included This Year . The Barry County Sunday School MICHIGAN STATE CONFERBecause they functioned so splen­ । Council Invites all Sunday School j ENOE OF SOCIAL didly lost year, the same committee teachers and those Interested in i wadw has been selected, headed by Whrrcn Sunday School work to attend al WUKfi. E. Carter, to have charge of the Klien, Vivian Proctor. Jeanette Ran­ {Teacher's Training camp at Stuart playground project during the com­ {lake. June___ 24-29. dall, Genevra Randall. James Rob- WITHOUT HOPE OF’ __ ____ J_______ _____ _ _ ing summer vacation. -----------------------।lake. June 24-29. DISCUSSION TO ertson, Edwin Root, Rose Mary Sul-1 PRFSFNT Accredited courses will be taught, Last year the supervised play proPRF ’sFNT RFNFFIT taught. : rnESEH LJLl Ii DEizErll Dcncril one by b Rey Rev McKean arid wle one by by ,j Junf Btaen. Ruth StandUh.; rH FOLLOW ADDRESSES gram was only for boys, but it 8,Y1fl0L, AIlc,ne .BnZ?er' But Confident of the Future Mrs- A- A- Griffin. I ------------.worked out so well that girls are Smith. CUr, &lunu. “ nt . ’ , In «a>r Include Child Wei- Wctuded thu x«,r. The ntpervum urucr «> w nur, U>, uic «« u u* 1«« >uw Subject, . Schantz, william Tungate, Ruth I They Expect to Cash no.n — m accepti * lu ----------- yet . u —_ — jas possible. »»Mr. * Angell will ^ave not been named, u... but an­ fare, Mental Hygiene and 1' nouncement will be made later. Willson. Helen Willson, Gladys Wil. T . . 'staple food supplies in part payment. Hams. Lyle Wood. In ^*5 _ _ 'The total cost will be the same as । Relief Problems ij At their meeting on Friday night, Almost — as wonderful an engineer- lor for olrU- camp, camp_ 15c per uay; day; nu.ll > AT HICKORY CORNERS. , Iff -—rAnifnirllnn — tx per the council appropriated 8100 for feat AS the th, . ... a ___ ... . __ . . ■ . I i A regional meeting of the Michi ­ Twenty-four students will gradu-' *e,t *• the construction of the camper furnishing her own bed. this undertaking, the FERA furnishate from the W. K. Kellogg Consoh-, Hoover Dam will be the building of bedding, dishes, etc. Il is hoped that gan State Conference of Social Work at the W. K. Kellogg: dated School near Hickory Corners 341 mile aqueduct to bring some:every Sunday school will take ad- will be heldX._» —■ . I thls afternoon. Loreen Collison was pf {he surplus walers of the Colo- I vantage of thl* opportunity and send Hav itau al cstiirHAu tu.. , i further announcement* to make ............ ...................... ..................... .— r -- ----------------------------------------■S'TiHSrlS ’iTpSi.) a*j: awarded first honors in her class; jrado river to Ixm Angeles and *ur-i at j—• । All of the meetings will be general. concernln« thc schedule, etc. «nd jurnnm. ................. ...... . 1X"XSX JlTte EXERCISES AT OW AUDITORIUM ON JUNE 6 JOHN C. KETCHAM TO DELIVER ADDRESS to Be Held tn Recreation Room Afterward Barry County Normal announces its thirty-first annual commence­ ment on Thursday afternoon, June 6. at 3:30 o'clock at Central audi­ torium. when a class of nineteen will receive diplomas. Honorable John C. Ketcham will deliver Um tied for second. The complete list »»th Its towering mountains and Please get in touch with Frank of graduate* Is as follows: deep ravines. Then think of the cn- j Angell or Mrs. Woodbume al once provided for general discussion after Herbert Anthony. Lawrence gineerlng talent that will force a and make enrollments os the Hine La each speaker. Program—Friday. May 31. public Is cordially invited to attend Brown, Loreen Collison. Merrill wood sized river down into those ra- short. 9:00 A M.-10:30 A. M.—RegtatraEvsns. Kingsley Parr. Robert Good, i vines, up through mountain tunnel* tion and assignment to camp quarAs In former years an informal and Leola Harrison. Elka Hart. Doris “ n‘4 up the-sides of the mountains. Hartman. Wilma Holden. Marie Month* ago 16-foot tunnels had 11:00 A. M.—Speaker—Fred R. ________ room following Hie program U> Hughe*. Paul Jones, Evelyn Kellogg, been bored through 44 miles of solid Johnson. State Superintendent. DECISION IS UNANIMOUS which are Invited the parents and rock toward* completion of this Leroy Kingsbury. Louise Kelley. Michigan vnuarcns Auciiigan Children# Ata Aid society. Society. De-I De-1 Marvel Louden, Reva Mott. Paul great aqueduct—and that was only _________ ______ ...Leg-: wad mrv'ftv wvur TIMES atrwwa {trait. Michigan, subject Social FOR ONE OF FEW former county normal students and McArthur, Frances Nicholson. Irving a start. Work iia* been started on Islallon of 1935. tm TTTRTORV rural teachers. Below is the pro­ Stuck. Thurlow Sluck. Ruth Steve. 62 miles of reinforced concrete open ; Noon-Luncheon. i HI8T0RY gram In full: canals, which will carry the water Wilbur Solomon. Kathryn Towne. ziaisi uain Marell—High School Orchestra. Professor c. C. Barnes of the Cen­ across the Desert. These canals, ANNUAL BANQUET TO BE I 2:00P.M. Speaker. L. Wallace ... Hoffmr.n, Chief Probation Officer. ALL CODES NOW VOID Invocation—Rev. Kltchlng. ■ tral State Teacher* College at Ml capable of carrying a billion gallons HELD FRIDAY, X? £SS rSiEr"’ “'"-i RICHBERG SAYS Piano Solo—Joyce Sherwood. Pleasant will give the address. Mr. of water dally, have a top width of Vanderbrook will present the honor* 55 feet, a bottom width of 20 feet, JUNE 7 and a depth of over 10 feel — quite a while the diplomas will be awarded Address—Hon. John C. Ketcham. by E. R. Hamilton, president of the river by the way. In addition to veniie court, Detroit. Michigan I Key Ndw Deal Measures thia are miles and miles of conduits, UNUSUALLY FINE Chorus, "Piper June." by US’. (Continued on page three) Subject. Experiences of a Psychia- • jrow Questioned Caren and "God Touched the Roae,” which arc nothing more than canals, , QUeSMOUea PROGRAM IS ARRANGED trist with children coming to the al- _ by Mary Helen Brown—Jean Beatitthat are covered. Tills type is used tentton of Juvenile courts For one of the few times In htatory where the waters are taken along 6: 00 P M Dinner all nine Supreme court justices con- land. Velnle DeArmond. Lucile the foot of mountains for Instance, Five Former Superintendents 7: 30 P. M. Speaker. Dr. C C currrd ruling that the NRA Is Slndllnger, Mary Willson. Eleanor' and where a heavy rainfall on the to Be Present—Ticket Carstens, Executive secretary, child unconsUtutional. The Justices Hayward and Marian Klein. mountains might carry debris into Welfare League of America. New ’ unanimously decided, that Congress Sale Closes June 5 the canals and fill them up. To no power to reach out into ‘a D. A. vanBusklrk. York city, subject, child Welfare In has "" carry the waler from this canal A large crowd of Alumni are excommunity and tell an individual The following persons will receive down a steep ravine and up the side pected to be on hand at the ban-1' Community Organization. merchant whose business only indi­ diplomas: Jean Bcatham, Ptorenca Saturday. June 1. of a mountain to the 16-foot tunnel quel to be held Friday evening. rectly affects Interstate commerce Coon. Frances Cowles. Velnle DeAr­ SENIORS TO PRESENT AN leading through It. the siphon sys­ June 7. honoring not only the 1935{| Breakfast. how much he shall pay his help and mond. Gordon Havens, Eleanor tem is used. Due to the fact that graduates but Principal W. T. Wai­ ! 9:00 A. M. Speaker. Harry August, EDUCATIONAL PAGEANT the elevation of the Colorado river is what the latter's working hours shall Hayward. Marian Klein, Evelyii jM. D. Subject. Adoption*. lace as well. The program lias been be. also they ruled that congress had Newland, Ethel Prentice, Lucile AT GRADUATION so low in several instance* huge so arranged that the first letter of electric pumps will be used to force each event when combined together Cartney. M. D. Director of Mental Illegally delegated It* powers to the Schantz, Joyce Sherwood, Mildred President in authorising him to ap­ Shores. Lucile Slndllnger. Helen Hygiene. Battle Creek Sanitarium. the water up the mountain sides. In spell out the name, "William T. prove and promulgate the codes. TEXT WRITTEN BY Subject. Mal-adjustment in families Skidmore. Eloise Storer. Maynard this work, electric power from the Wallace." Only 300 tickets will be These decisions, according to Don­ Tucker. Esther Whitney. Grace Witt PUPILS, THEMSELVES Hoover Dam will be used. In other sold and sale closes next Wednes­ on relief. makes—all 11:00 a n.w A-- M. m. Speaker. auruiri, nira. Mrs. oiurion Morton ald,Rlchberg, ----------- _ NRA —— head, ------- ------------- and Mary Willson. word* the power of the Colorado day They can be obtained at the, Keeney, Chairman of Maternal1F0*1” uro!^or«»‘’le a* a matter of To date the following are located Program Is in Honor of the river will be used to lift a part of Cordes newsstand. Cane th A Steb­ Health League of Michigan. Subject. law; therefore --------- --------all " methods of com ------ ­ itself up the mountain—sort of I Maternal* ’ pulsory enforcement of the codes Florence Coan. Lucile Bine 300th Anniversary of First ■lifting itself by its boot-straps." bins' and at thc Banner office Maternal'Health. Health. The complete program is as fol­ will be Immediately suspended. 12 :OtT Luncheon. Velnle DeArmond Joyce 81m High School in U. 8. A. lows: In view of the liberal tendenclei Esther Whitney and Mildred Speaker. Dr. Wm. Haber. Adminis­ Welcome—E. W. Pennock, toast­ A brief history of education In the mediate storage basin at Hayfield, trator State Emergency Relief Com­, of the Supreme court and the fact out on Hie Desert, the water will be master. United States. In honor of the 300th > that it has sanctioned several of the and Jean Beatham in Kent: in mission. Subject. Some problems forced on through huge canals, si­ In Greeting Mini to 35—Mrs. Victor anniversary of the first high school New Deal policies, thl* latest de­ ry county, Ethel Prentice, yet to be faced by social agencies. phons and 16-foot tunnels through Hilbert. In America, will be dramatized by Program Committee—C. F. Ram­, cision came as a bombshell and Peighner; Eloise Storer, the : and’ Lasses Reply—Roy mountains of rock to the Immense members of the Senior class at their sey. state public School. Coldwater. threw the administration and con­ deration: Lucille Schantz. Has (Continued on page three) White. graduation pageant in Central audi­ Miss Estelle Gable. Secretary. Battle.' gress into a state of confusion and Center; Maynard Tuckar, tha 1 In Memoriam. torium Friday afternoon, June 7. Creek" Branch of Michigan Chil­ bewilderment, according to* reports "And Now to Mr. Wallace”— commencing at 2:00 o'clock. There from the national capital. It is caus­ dren’s Aid Society. Stuart Clement, president of H. H. will be seven episooes. each written ing “New Dealers" to wonder about ten several others have S. Alumni Association. by a different group of students un­ thc constitutionality of other key NORTH BROADWAY Music—Chrystal Thomas. der the direction of Herbert Rein­ measures such as the codes of the True Friends—J. P. Thomas. hardt. the final manuscript being TO BE REPAIRED AAA and of the Wagner Labor Dis­ FINAL PLANS FOR Worker — Morley Osborne. corrected and revised by a faculty putes Act. . Seventy-seven years ago our coun­ Assemblies — F. E Ellsworth. committee. The presentation of di­ try began the formal observance of City Council Authorizes a. ’ Various national leaders and DECORATION DAY Lover of Nature—E. J. Lederle. plomas to the graduates will be an occasion devote<| to the memory members of congress have applaud­ Number of Needed Lover of Music-Maurice Key­ worked In a* the eighth episode.of of Its heroic dead, who laid down ed this decision. thl* pageant. Improvements • "The constitution has been saved." Exercises at Riverside Cem­ their lives that the priceless privi­ worth. And a Little More Music—Mrs. The various scenes represented are leges of free government might be etery Precede Program At the session of the city council। said Senator Borah of Idaho. Prances Hunter Carlson. a* follows: "Thank God for the Supreme established and perpetuated for the on Friday evening, a petition signed। at School Co-Worker—Supt. D. A. VanBusI— The Boston Latin school of citizenship of the Republic. by Cha*. Smith and two others, was. court," said Senator King, democrat klrk. 1635, Illustrating typical class room of Utah. A growing zeal should mark the presented asking for an extension End of a Perfect Day. song—by procedure of that day with recita­ annual observance of this day. be­ of the sewer on So. Market St- The, . "The Supreme court'* decision will tion of memory verse*, reading from cause. of the additional sacrifices all. rpatter was referred to.the sewer. have a wholesome affect on sound •Five of the speakers on the pro­ the Bay Psalm book and recltaUon that have been made since then, legislation and will define the rights committee. of prayers In unison. and because, from the ever-deepen­ gram. J. P. Thomas, Morley OsResidents on North "Broadway be­ and duties of congress and give the be interesting II— A New Digland town meeting ing well springs of memory, arise tween the state garage and north people an idea of what to expect.” and Maurice Keyworth are former (Continued on page six) > according to Representative Carl all the patriotic organisations. those proud Ideals which keep to the city limit* asked the council here alive the fires of patriotism and superintendents who served to do something to abate the dust Mapea of Grand Rapids. "I do not Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts form the very foundation upon during the years that Mr. Wallace nulsaiice. and they surely ^re justi­' see how any other conclusion could SAW NO DEPRES­ which our future a* a people must has acted as principal of the High fied In their request. Thu Is one’ have been reached." he said. SION SIGNS HERE rest. "Lord God 6f Hosts be with school. As might be expected General of the worst stretches of road In the, Every effort Is being made, ac­ us yet, lest we forget, lest we for­ whole city and should be repaired.’ Hugh 8. Johnson, former NRA ad­ Mr. Galloway, of England, get." cording to Mr. Clement, to make ; inlnlstrator. comes out with some this banquet honoring Mr. Wal­ street committee with power to actI strong and colorful statements: It is most fitting that our ob ­ Compares Conditions of servance of Memorial Day should lace (who is an honorary alumnus Immediately. This action will be, "The NRA aa written has rolled up. the Two Countries have come to include in Ila bestow­ of the Hastings High school) a grateful news to North Broadway The principles I think remain.” Johnson blamed tile plight of the men ted by the _ We often complain in this coun­ al of flowers and tears, the sacred memorable event. residents. Officers of the Association this try about high taxes There isn't any ashes of all our loved ones who have The city engineer. Bert Sparks, New Deal legislation on what he schools. will start question about our taxes being a pawed from earth to the beautiful year are: Stuart Clement, president. was authorized to repair the broken' terms "a sick chicken curse of the whole lot higher than they would be realm where God reigns in Infinite Rolfe Bulling, vice-president; Thel­ places in the curbs and sidewalks Frazer-Lemke Act." if politicians of ail parties were love and understanding. They too. ma Hackney, secretary; Orville Say­ in the business district. guided more by the good of the in the homes and the quiet pursuits les, treasurer. Miss Emily McEl­ school, where the following program A sidewalk was ordered on So. COUNCIL ADOPTS country, rather than the prospect of 'of peace, have earned the undying wain. Jake Miller and Chester Are- Dibble St., between Green and YEARLY TAX BUDGET will be rendered in Um auditorium: hart are on the executive committheir Immediate political careers. gratitude of our nation. Grand St*. in the second ward, Patronage, at public expense, is the Therefore, by virtue of the au­ which la another needed improve­ Total Amount Fixed at |S2,bone of every party, not only in thority vested in me as Governor. I ment. this country, but in every country. hereby proclaim Thursday. May 30, RECEIPTS FROM 000 Which I* 1700 More pianist. Along wRh it goes that craving for Memorial Day. and request its tra­ Invocation, Rev. John W. KltohCITY OFFICES CLOSE Than in 1935 POPPY DAY SALES power, and success al the polls, ditional observance by the people ingSATURDAY P M. Consideration of the tax budget Opening Remarks, Laurence I. which the people pay for by putting of the commonwealth. FRANK D. FITZGERALD, thousands and thousands of political Barnett. Phyllis Reed Is the Winner in Effective During Month* of one'of the items of business brought henchmen on public pay rolls, Governor. Poppy Poster Con­ before the city council on Friday of school children. whereas the best Interests of state June, July and Auevening, the report of the committee test Here being adopted. Scouts. . ' gust served if they could be dropped off. Complete returns from the Poppy The total amount was fixed at But speaking about paying taxes. Address, Hon. John Q. Ketcham. A resolution was presented at the Day sales on Saturday are not avail­ 832 400.00, which is 8700.00 more Hugh Oalloway, the distinguished able as Delton and Middleville council meeting on Friday evening than for last year. The budget is LIBBIE CLARK. ADMX. English gentleman who addressed dienoe. authorizing the closing of the offices In order to settle the estate of the workers have not yet reported. the Hostings Rotary Club Monday, In the city hall on Saturday after­ divided Into the following funds: To date the results arc; said "Americans don't know any­ late Bertha M. Palmer. Llbble Clark, Contingent Fund noons during ^he months of June, Freeport thing about it." For instance, the administratrix, will hold an auction 3400 their Auxiliary, World Police Fund ____ July and August, and was accepted Nashville 1.03 tax on a gallon of gasoline In Eng­ sale at the residence one half mile Fire Fund ............ 3400 ana and their Auxiliary, by our city fkthera. ‘ Provision was Hastings 66.91 land is MORE than we pay for a south of Maple Grove Center, Barry Sewer Fund ------1400 made, however, that if the city gallon of gasoline over here. For Co. Henry Flannery will cry the sale. Street Fund ........ 2400 treasurer so desired he might keep Total .806.69 10400 that reason the large six and eight Full list of Items published elsewhere Lighting Fund .. his office open for the collection of cylinder cars, that are so common In this Issue of the Banner. Mayor Charles Leonard purchased taxes. But judging from previous Library Fund K0 the first poppy for 8100 and the years, Hastings folks are not rush­ • Park Fund ANNUAL MEETING. next two were bought by Mr. and ing to pay their taxes on Saturday there. Only people of large wealth The annual meeting of the stock- Mrs. Thos. Johnston for 81.00. can afford to drive large cars, and 832400.00 I. 0. 0. F. CELEBRAT­ afternoons during the summer holders of the Hastings Building and Winner* in the Poppy Poster con­ since depression settlpd over the In addition to this tliere is the spe­ Loan Association will be held in test were Phyllis Reed, first, and months. ING ANNIVF world following the war, the num­ cial tax for the maintenance of a their office in the Stebbins Building, Fem Barnum, second. The winning ber of wealthy people in the British NOTICE OF ANNUAL city band, which will approximate Member* and Wiv«« Isles has been very greatly reduced. on Tuesday June 4. 1935. Polls will posters were sent in to tha Fourth SCHOOL MEETING. 3800.00, It is-estimated. The annual meeting of the school District chairman and will com ­ The Ford Motor Company has a Dinner Follow*) Hastings taxpayers are very for­ Chas. s. Potts, President, district of the city of Hastings, tar tunate in being out of debt and large plant near London, and makes pete in the district contest. Albert H. Carve th. Profraa The Auxiliary is grateful to all the erection of school officers and for having cash on hand in all the Secretary -Treasurer. who assisted in any way In making the transaction of suoh other busi­ various funds. This is a record ness as may lawfully come before it, many cities could well envy. land kingdom. These small cars the sale a success. will be held at the Hastings Central hundred MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION auditorium on Monday, the 10th day vailing cars in use over there. NOTICE. NOTICE! w TO MEET JUNE 3. People wishing to purchase chloFor these reasons, and many oth­ The seniors pictures published thiai will be The Barry county Ministerial As­ Eastern Standard time. ers. Mr. Galloway said that he had sociation will hold Its annual all day week DO NOT represent the final Dated thia'20th day of May, 1935. ofltelal list--they are simply raproouting (the minister* and their fam- den for the same at the City Clerk's Signed. duetions of illustrations to appear Ulef) at Camp Barry, Stuart lake, office. 11 enough is sold, the city will ‘ C. W. Wespinter. hadn't been able to find any. Peo- on , Monday, June 3rd. Pot luck pic­ spread It free of charge. Bert Sparks. pie, like countries, are sometimes nic i luncheon at noon, also election City Engineer. of officers. America, according to Mr. Oalloway, Come early and spend the day. BIO OPENING DANCE. NOTICE. are so muqh belter off than the peo­ announced next week. Clear lake. Decoration night. May Beginning the week of June 10. ple in England, that there is no com­ MOOSE FAMILY NIGHT. SCHOOL parison. Despite this, the English Moose Family night has been the doctors' offices in this city will 30. Mixed dances. Under different have balanced their budget, which changed from May 31 to June 7.— be closed every Thursday afternoon management. Frank Herrington.— until Oct. 1, 1935.—Adv 6-13 Adv. MN TO HONOR W.I.WALLACE TO DRAMATIZE SCHOOL HISTORY Memorial Day One Auction Sale SUPREME COURT RULES OUT NRA �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY. MAY 88. IMA FRITES LETTER TO FAIR OFFICERS by the «xposslbUlUes a.^muotjid vrr>. u™«h «ua> w . Proframa Be Olean and I people have Just been passing has Mdnoatinnal convinced us that in the future we ■ lore going to revalue many of Uic Ths officers of tho Barry county things of life, and attach more Imfatr are in rooslpl of a liter from Ipartanco to «ome of Um acUviUes COURSE OPEN TO COUNTY JANITORS thc Institution and will serve to Identify janitors from Ute five coun­ ties. The W. K. Kellogg Foundation Is cooperating In a community health project. SECOND WARD P. T. A. MEETING LOCAL NEWS 5 FOOD VALUES WEDNESDAY, Also FRIDAY and SATURDAY Food Center will be closed all day Thursday; Open until 10 o’clock Wed. for your convenience Rosedale Olives 35c Pjne3Ppl6 Del Monte, Sliced No. 2 can Baking Powder ““71. 21c Msck^rsl v“c“i» 3 Del Monte, Red Salmon a ““37c CAROLENE MILK Compound, Large Can 6c Large Package 19c Shultz or Freeport lb. Mild Michigan Cream lb. Mlolasses AunlDlan* Cskc Flour sw«n*down Pirate PANCAKE FLOUR 5 1b. can pkg. 5 U>. eack 250 27® 21C cans hardwater « « IVirik. S cocoa CASTILE SOAP b*'* I4C P & G Soap a..,*,.. 6 27c Chipso u,,.r.a«. 19c *-«rge Package Ask u* about winning a Vacation FREE! 25c Ginger Ale c^„.i 3 ^..u. 25c Frankfurts «->■ 2 29c 4 xxxx Sugar Sc Hart’s Junior, No. 2 can Climalene each Help Cleaner Pard Dog Food 22C .. 19c 3 — 25c r. Open Evenings Until 9 o’clock — FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER We Redeem Welfare Order* * DIM ATTEND SKRVH The American Enjoyable Program and ElecSpecial Institute at M. S. 0. Choir From Lansing Church tlon Feature Gather­ to Illustrate Up-to-Date Here Bunday Rvsday specials on used cars. Universal AIRPLANE TRAVEL In* Mo»<v Sv* Procedures Garage Oo.. phone 2121.—Adv. 2 wks “l»r The Methodist church was well All school janitors in Barry coun­ IS GROWING FAST The closing meeting of the sec- Memorial Day Mrvfce at Emmani Episcopal church Bunday mornlr the Rev. J. A- McNulty giving splendid and appropriate addrea filled on Bundgy evening to hear " moving soon to Grand Rapid*. In the afternoon about tweni day evening at tho gchoolhouae, withJ Doni forget Um Gregory school the eholr of twenty young ladies. ty will be given assistance in at­ Governor Frank D Fitzgerald which'and instHuUons that we had nefully hannontm with their attitude, । gjected or fortoUen during the so­ tending the Institute for school jan­ Question of a Landing Feld a good attendance and an enjoyablec reunion on Saturday June 8, 1835.— program. ot making Uie 7^^ (xxn„ Ix.fUxl Wc ftre g01ng l0 itors. engineers and custodians to tx> Is Something to Think Adv. oontlng fair of reel v*loe to the peo- I I>Ucc B higher value upon our home held at Michigan Slate College. East A very interesting report was pre­ ; Mr. and Mra. Dan Hall have About sented. entitled, “Be Proud of the pie of Barry county. They do not .hie. fife, the incncunip friendship or of our neignoors. neighbors. I Lansing. June 10 to 21 Inclusive. The ■ moved from 410 W. Walnut Bt. Lo C0Ur8C 1" b«--1° help Tlie arrival of an airplane in the Second Ward." and told of the bonintend that the Barry county fair the lhe ohurch. ohurch. theachool. the school, the roads i-,PurP - 0Be ------------------------*' ----------------J anitora. ansineen tn ■Kali d . countv faira. __ Ttirsc are allV an*t0M•and 0n8lcustodian* IIPrra and custodians lo city Sunday calls attention to one ors that had come to students in' 328 E Bond Bt. shall be anvthimr anything hnt but hatnhii helpful and I ... 1 Friend school reunion on Saturof countey ’'develoD efficient .u efficient and and up-to-date un-to-date of the conveniences that Hastings the second ward thia year. "Bia re­ educational, disnlavlna the oroducLs XtantlaTSrtltuUons ’ day. June 8. at Lawrence Farrell's. ^L’_nd teSSe -----------’S XLFbt^dfnA ----- — ------ -----------------m should have, and that's an airport port fallows: of the fields, exhibiting livestock, ‘‘J®."*? , Pol luck dinner.—Adv. Highest scholastic honor. Senior demonstrations of 4-H Club work, ready Co lend consolation and serv­ tcnance of school buildings.--------------- ' os centrally located as possible. AirL. D. Clemens of Lake Odessa ha* Two very competent men. L. C. i travel Is here, and is growing rap< class. Miss Doris Bhute. school exhibits, etc. ice when the things on which we been a patient at Pennock hospital Fourth highest honor. MUs Betty’ with infection in hl* hand. Following Is Governor Fitzgerald's have placed great store In other Helm, principal of the Janitor En- | idly, because it Is a great ' lime savgineer Training school of Mlnne- er." Tliere wu a time, only a few Blough. : < letter, which we are sure will appeal years have failed. , Cedar Creek L- A- & at Cloverjialc apolls, and K. P. Grabarklewicz. his. years ago. when "time was money ' Boy receiving honor and Junior to all citizens of Barry county: Frank D. Fitzgerald. townhall June 8. Begin serving assistant, will serve os instructors.. and was so regarded. Go lo an up- 'Rotarian. Julian Townsend. To the Fstrans of Rural Fairs: Both of these men have charge of I to-date air-field and you will be First place, district oratorical. supper at 5:00 P. M- Come.—Adv. Moose Lodge have ciianged their H. H. S. TO HOLO courses similar w to me the u»ic one puMHicu planned 1 surpruea surprised at tne the targe large numocr number or;conic**, of 'contest. him vuuiKi Mbs uoris Doris tsnutc. Bhule. meeting night from Friday to Mouxnanent insUtutions of country life, WATER CARNIVAL at M- S. C. at numerous places I planes going and coining. Like most i Extempore speaking, first place, • day night. First meeting June 3. Dnko- every other activity, the ones who 1 Miss Ruth McLaughlin. -they must render a worth-while Tills afternoon students of the throughout Minnesota, thc Mr. and Mrs. Wm WUkes have /service to the people of the cotn­ । Hastings High school will hold their tas and Washington. Tlie work of, prepare for It hi advance will be | Hastings High declamation conmoved from W. Mill St. to the cor­ > munfly in which they are located. ' water carnival at Streeter's resort the above two men will besupple-. the ones feho will profit most, and! test, first place. DeForest Walton, ' ner of E State Road and Boltwood . In order that we may have a well at Oun lake. Thia la an annual i inentcd by specialists from the varl- 1 prohflbiy there will never be a time Jr., and placed second Inthe sub­ BL j\ balanced fair, one that will appeal to spring-tlmc event to which the stu­ ous departments at Michigan State .when land can be secured al u more 'district contest. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Alden College. {favorable price than right now. •Lcudlng sopiiomorc *---------- -•class -•••with all.‘ Wtatta I \ all dasies of our people. It must por­ dents all look forward. (Margaret Beckett) of Chi­ I (tray all that U good and progressive Scholarships In this institute Where lo get the money of course A's. Miss Marion Hewitt. ' Ln our social and economic life, re­ which will cover the cost of board 1 is always an Important thing lo Members of Girls' Trio, Miss Lola cago on May 18lh a daughter. 8uGUILD NO. 18. sanne ESisabcth. '• * Guild No. 19 will meet with Mrs. and room, are being offered by the consider. Ashalter and Miss Lucille Warner. creational and educational exhibits, Ironside Bras., monument dealers, W. K. But rapid trar^it transit U Is hire. here. New 'Mand major that activlState high school track entrants, j— in promoting_______ __________ Nellie Craig. Clinton St., auKellogg Foundation, to school1' cut Francisco in justt a few William Ransom and Jock Wilson.! have something to say relative to ' ty which is most Important to the' Thursday, June 6. It is hoped there .Janitors In Allegan. Barry, Eaton. ‘ York to „ San C„. — .._L_„ ... u—— Chicago ----------to •*-Kcommunity served. It should be the will be a good attendance as plans; Hillsdale and Van Buren counties. hours. ThU is a fine showing and the;;' Ute "unmarked grave" in their an­ the Pacific coast nouncement in this Issue of the Uplace , where c once once a year a year people people fromfrom for the ' picnic are 1 to be •- made. *—■*" Mil-*'*No ’ advance registration Is necessary. Ull wu WOJ uy UU y UBnu opeca ana al) thc way by daylight. Speed and second ward is to be congratulated. I Banner. .— -------can (rather all parte of• the country gather, ,dred Haney, Becy. The signature could be filled out at 'quick as elements of— bus- । Officers for the coming year were।; AUe»*n’« new municipal airport quicx delivery ----------- ------------------------Resident tri* constantly rzin>.rantlv assuming great? nw..,., Iness are also . elected, namely: , . ' wns ntvned last wiwtlr with non ------Importance. ■ • ,'and ----- greater It- would,Walter Wallace; Father vice-presl- ..r seem that the towns that get ready dent. Steven Cooley; Mother vlce-.g^jj ^hem tJre£nt Should Stuffed Olives 41 ISC ENJOYED CONCERT BY YOUNG LADIES We Buy Eggs for it in advance will be the one. president. Mrs Dewey Reed; Teach-, that will have an advantage. Un- er vtce-preaident. Miss Elizabeth1 - — Hue haste in the matter is hot nec- Finch; Secretary. Mrs. Effie Ran- : Announcement was made Ln the tssary, or calle<.far But if some-|som; Treasurer. Mrs. Marshall ,Grand Rapids Press of Saturday that Louis Bishop has been added to one with knowledge of aviation' Schantz, the prison industries staff at Ionia: could look ar$und for options on OS requisition and costs clerk. some suitable real estate as near the A firing squad from the Hastings | business center as possible, wouldn't American Legion will attend the| It be a good idea to buy NOW? Decoration Day exercises at Middle­ Further development could come ville. The Rev. A. N. Fields, pastor of later. But everything pointe to thc the Baptist church in that village, i fact, air-travel Is here to stay. In will give the address. fact'Its rapid growth and extensfbn Sunday thc Parker House was tend to prove R. Now we are ofl| Mrs Thelma Hackney, secretary of all airplane lines. We are apt of thc Hastings High School Alumni opened and tlie dining room well filled with patrons to partake of the to continue lo be “off" as long as! Association, is desirous of securing Sunday dinner. All wish Mine Host We delay recognizing the necessity proper addresses for a number of GuynPy success, as a prosperous ho­ of one. , the graduates. If you can supply tel means much to any 1 regressive one or more of them please notify city. Mrs. Hackney or Judge Stuart Cle­ YOUNG MAN VICTIM Mrs Hubert Wilson was taken to ment. phone 2841. Your co-operation Pennock hospital Wednesday after­ OF AUTO ACCIDENT will be appreciated. Following arc noon, and Thursday morning under­ the names: went a serious operation. Mrs. Wil­ Richard Allen Suffers Brok­ Mra. George Hunt (Re Ila Oviatt), son is Improving, but will remain at 1890. the hospital a wiille longer.—Nash­ en Neck and a Crushed Stuart Brazee. 1918. ville News. Mrs. Harold Shaw (Theda Wolfe). Skull The trial of Emery Hougbtalin. 1918 charged with posewlon of game fish, Sheriff Jay Blakney and Dr. H. Arlelgh-Mead, 1909. will be held before Justice Matthews A. Adrounie, coroner, were called to Mrs. Frederick McNlsh (Ruth Saturday. Mr. Houghtalln contends Gull lake early Sunday mogplng to Gould). 1894 that these fish were taken from a Investigate an automobile accident. Mrs. 6. p. Meech (Clara Duryea). lake on his property, and the out­ Tl)cy found a car. a Ford road­ 1913. come will be watched with Interest ster. tipped upside down In Gull Miss Mabel Miller. 1907. by home of the disciples of Isaak croek. the driver's head being subMrs. c B. Sherwood (Mildred Wfeuon. j merged in the water. James). 1933. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown of I Judging from papers found on the Edmund Wood. 1911. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy 3an. he was Richard Alk’tu 28, of * Benedict. Smith of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. jmstock. Kalamazoo Co. His neck Claude. Lankerd of Hastings were I was broken, skull crashed and right . Boulter. Saturday and Bunday visitors of Mr. .shoulder broken, death no doubb Eva J. Herrington. and Mrs. Fred Barnaby of the Dyer ’ being instantaneous, according to Bc&sie E. Gingrich. restaurant. Mcibourn Barnaby of 'Coroner Artrounie's opinion. No inEdna M. Gingrich. Hastings was also a guest of Mr. and 1 quest was deemed necessary. Just Estelle King, ‘ Mrs. Barnaby Bunday.—Bellevue how the accident happened no one Roy Coulter, 1902. Gazette. can tell as 11 occurred about five Alice LaPortc. >920. Thc Increasing number of rural o'clock In the morning, as Allen was Pau) Otis, 1915. electric power lines is evidence of driving toward Kalamazoo, the Uiwrencc Webb. 1919. the fact that fanners have a grow­ neighbors hearing the crash and no­ Royce E Barlow. 1890. ing appreciation of the utility and tifying Leon Doster of Delton, who Donald Trask. 1906 advantages of electric light and call the sherifl^ It happened on a Lois E Reed. 1925. power In their homes and buildings. |straight road, where Gull creek Lyman Barlow, 1895. The' Consumers Power Co. Is con­ crosses Die highway, so he may iiave Dr. Harry Kenfield. 1895. stantly adding to Ils rural lines, and fallen asleep or been driving loo Merle O. Tasker. 1933. the fact that farmers are constantly fast Mrs. charlotte Prandscn Walton, making Inquiries about It is evi­ Kalamazoo county officers were 1922 dence that theoe rural electric lines notified, and the body was taken to Mr. and Mrs. James Page (La- will keep right on growing. the Henton funeral home in Delton. Greta Bisson). 1915. Talk about speed and getting over Beatrice Schwartz. 1932. the ground rapidly, George Harris, CORTRIGHT NAMED Ida Schwartz. 1931. of Grand Rapids, decided Bunday that he wanted to como to Hastings TO TRUST POSITION BUMPTIOUS BULL and play golf on the Hastings Coun­ try Club course. He hopped into BREEDS BAD BLOOD his To Work With Probate Court airplane, and In just 12 minutes he left the airdrome Ln Grand in Settling Certain Types Nashville Neighbor Nabs In­ after Rapids he landed on'the ground at of Estates truding Animal and Justice the Country club here. The time al­ ! Adi-ibcrt Cortrtght. local attorney, so included circling around the city Suit W1U Follow before he brought his ship to earth. 'has been appointed public trust ndA case which will be watched with When he left he entertained Inter­ Imlnislrator for Barry county, ac­ cording to word received from Lan­ interest Is expel ted to be tried before ested spectators by "looping the Justice Matthews Saturday, being ___ loop" and doing other stunts that sing this week. In his official posi­ hi.e a tendency to cause people to tion he will work with the probate the replevin case of Dlckiruou vs. iiave I gasp. court In settling estates in which no Rldman. Thc parties live on adjoining a special sale an used cars every will has been left or in which the heirs have disappeared, His posi­ farms near Nashville, and trouble; day. Watch our used car lot. Uni­ tion curries with it considerable re­ developed between them, because versal Garage Co , phone 2121.—Adv. sponsibility and requires knowledge Mr. Dickinson's bull, which was 2 wks. of some of the more unusual phases turned loose in his field. Jumped the 1 The nice home on thc Howard PHfence and came over into Mr. Rid-1 grim farm in Assyria township. Just man's field. After the third appear- south o( the EUls school house, was ance of thb bull on the latter's prop- , burned to the ground Monday aftATTENDS SCHOOL erty about two years ago. the parties ernoon. The residence was occuin Nashville, brief conversation' pled by Robert Young and family. OF CONSERVATION mel followed, and Mr. Dickinson was We were unable to learn the cause of George Sumner, conservation of- knocked down, his head striking the the fire. The loss is estimated at fleer for Burry county, returned lost cement walk, rendering him un­ around 82.500 to 13,000. Wo did not week from a ten days' session of the conscious for several hours. Rldman learn whether the building was in­ f State Conservation school held at was arrested but a Jury in Justice sured or not. । thc Michigan Forest Experimental Court brought In a verdict of no The trial of Chester Woodin of ; station- near Roscommon. Th Li cause of action. Later we understand Kalamazoo, charged with larceny by course is conducted by the Slate that in circuit Court Mr. Dickinson trick or fraud, through placing of Department of Conservation for thc was awarded judgment for personal refuse cans in the city, has been benefit of its county officers. Tile Injuries. postponed <111 next Tuesday before subjects covered included game, fish, Recently the trouble-making bo­ Justice idatthews. forestry, forest fire, lands and goolo- vine again got onto Mr. Ridman's The Barry County Tax Commis­ gy. li Is possible. Mr. Sumner said, property and he put the animal in sion Is meeting to-day to make tax that courses of this nature may be his barn. Thc suit by Ma. Dickin­ allocations for school districts and held each year. son is to regain possession of the townships. bull, and It will doubtless attract Some time ago. George Miller liv­ quite an attendance. ing south of Freeport, was driving Two Hastings students are includ­ Robt. Baton's car by Monroe Leach's ed among the 507 Michigan Slate farm north of-the dty. All at once Thc May meeting of the W. C. T. the steering gear broke and the car College seniors scheduled to receive 'diplomas at commencement exer- U. was held with Mrs. Herman Zor- Sunged through Mr. Leach's fence. else* Monday. June 10. according to blc 0,1 accounl of sickness In tho i getting the car out it is alleged *1., list It., of graduates ..... ..... just I...., announced ... .MT M. L SVtnlr Cook hnniA home. jthat the wire fence became tangled the Mrs. I. J. Smith proved herself a tup with the car In such a way that by Miss Elida Yakeley. registrar. Both Robert Morgan "Gardner and very capable leader and brought out ( William Charles McCann will com- many fine Ideas of how ta be a good (fence damaged. Suit has been start­ plctc the liberal arts course for B. mother and iiow to build good (ed before Justice Matthews for damj A. degrees. Gardner was a member Christian homes. Our next meeting will be an 8 i of the national championship M 6. |C. cross-country teanj and McCann o'clock breakfast al the home of] was a. varsity baseball player for DOGS POISONED three seasons. Addresses Wanted For Alumni Asson. HOMECOMING AT k BAHRYVILLE (HlilCIL l Thc annua) homecoming of all i members and friends of Life Barry | ville church will be held at thc i church Sunday. June 16. Special . church services in the morning will be followed by a pot luck dinner and ; program in the afternoon. Plan to come and meet and greet your oldtimc friends 1 BELIEVE‘iVoR NOT. A farmer In Nebraska recently j to the dug up on hlsr farm an old hand- (area i forged link, the kind used an the Band and Clinton streets, according railroads many years ago for cou- to Sheriff Jay Blakhey. 8trychpling cars He claims It is the last I nine is evidently the poison that and only one left. But Doll Sutton has been used. There are several of Hastings, a former engineer, suspect*. Dogs belonging to Nay found two tn Thornapple river Bump. Gordon Edmonds and Wcs- 1X1*1 house. JdiUcn to tmnl ousts. is connected with the Mt. Hope Methodist church of Lansing, whore dKoratH. there being tha Rev. W. Maylan Jones wm for­ merly pastor. The choir director, William Roost, gave a short talk about the work of thl* group. Their Legion hall on Friday night to program was greatly enjoyed by all who heard them. legtance," was splendidly given by Mr. and Mrs Rene Oongulllet, Clay FIRM CELEBRATES 66TH ANNIVERSAR' Bassett and Adalbert Heath. One of the oldest business firms I Following the service, lunch was Hastings Is the Welssert Bros, stor served to the guests in the church This week they celebrate their 66t anniversary. Bee their advertlsemcr crt Burch. In the Banner this week far spect announcement*. DEATH OF REUBEN WEBSTER. SERVICES AT DOWLING. Funeral services for Reuben Web- Tite Dowling Cemetery Circle thirty, o'clock at the Bunnell church. Interment tn the Benfield cemetery. Mr. Webster had lived for many years on a farm cost of Delton and was highly respected by a wide cir­ cle of friends. at Dowling, followed by dinner in thc church dining room at noon. Everybody welcome—Blanche Pow­ ell. Becy. The Honor Roll 6^ Dcunt T-ashion IRIS ROSE MAIZE WHITE POWDER BLUE §288 *688 CINDERELLA DRESSES Get you up in the Front Ranks with the Leading Shades and irresistible stylos. See the largest selection of Dresses at $2.88 and $3.88 in the city Better Wash Dresses at Popular Prices New voiles, pique and crash Dresses and Butts —for street, for parties, smart for afternoon and sportswear. All the latest fabrics, dainty and practical. Mystery Admiration Shado-Twist A true revelation In Hosiery—Ringless and perfect tn every strand. All the naw shades to bo with white, black, navy and brown. Bmokomlst. Graydusk. Taupebark. Navy. While, Destlnguc and Teadanoe. $100 o Pair/or best grade! Olbera 78c, 68c and Me bHOMTKEK TO THE KNEE Frandsen’s Store "Exclusive But Not Expensive" EAST STATE ST. : HASTINGS, MICHIGAN i»»in»niit!iiiinumiuiiHiiuuuu» �m HAWINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, MAT 28, ItU. Thursday evening followed by a Murphy. Helen McVlUen, AlUe Swift theater party in Kalamazoo; Senior and Margaret Valentine. assembly on May 22 and Bacca­ Honor students of the class were laureate service* in the school audlNorma Murphy, valedictorian and Garold Mahler, salutatorian. The ♦Continued from page one) AT WOODLAND. events of graduation week were the board of education. Salutatorian Twenty-three Seniors graduated Junior-Senior banquet on May 34 addresses will be given by the Misses from Woodland Consolidated school and baccalaureate services on May Kathryn Towne and Reva Mott Tuesday. They are: Howard BakAT NABHVTUX . _ _ white Mu. Lm<n MII«n MU rrri.rlck Oote. K.llh Kite., the valedlctorf. Eileen Fish will give । Qreydon Faul, Leslie Hauer, LawTwenty-six Seniors of the Nash­ a violin solo and Calls Jean Witoon rencc Hansbarger. chalmer Hcrah- ville High'school will receive di­ a vocal solo. berger, Thomas Long, Garold Mah- plomas at Commencement exercises Senlor class activities included the ler, Gene Parrott, Kenneth Rush,, in the Methodist church this eve­ Senior Frolic at the home of Mr. Verdon Stowell, Paul Towns, Mar- ning. They are: Margaret Bruce. Ar­ and Mra. O. E Harrington on Friday leah Bamum, Helena Benner. Ger- dis Brumm. Carl Brown. Bruce evening. May 17; the Junior Senior' aldine Guy. Betty Hecker. Lorena Brumm, Gerald Cole. Eldon Day, banquet In the school building Hilbert, Florence Meyers. Nbrma Gretchen DeCamp, Pauline Douse. Mary Feighner, Philip Garllnger. Dorotha Green, Jack Green. Phyllis I Higdon. Dorothy Hicks. Wilma Hess, Laurence Hecker, Ralph McClelland, Robert Howell, Kenneth Sage, Mearle Scott, Virginia Rothaar, Eve­ lyn Surlne, Leva Webb, Dorothy Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 BL— Wright. Helen McDowell and Wil­ liam Roe. Baccalaureate services were given a. n. WEEK OF JUNE 2. I Evangelical church with Rev. M. E. SUNDAY AND MONDAY SPECIAL Hoyt assisting. On Friday of this week the Alumni banquet will be One of the season's best attractions scheduled for this date— served at Odd Fellows hall preceded Charles Ruggles, Mary Boland and Charles by the annual Alumnl-Hlgh school baseball game in the afternoon. Graduation Time f'TKAND THE AIK Laughton in AT FREEPORT. Raggles Of Red Gap Mickey Mouse Cartoon—'TWO GUN MICKEY" — Novelty subject—“HOLLYWOOD MOVIE PARADE" Melrotone News Events BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY—1:00 and 3:00 O'clock BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT Guy Kibee and Aline McMahon in WHILE THE PATIENT SLEPT Comedy—“HELLO SAILOR" — Paramount News Wednesday, Thursday and Friday SPECIAL The Screen's greatest star in her latest attraction, now appear­ ing all the larger theater*— . Shirley Temple, the Child Wonder OUR LITTLE GIRL Metro News and Other Short Subjects ADULTS 25 CENTS — CHILDREN 10 CENTS SATURDAY ONLY—Double Feature Attraction Tim McCoy in THE REVENGE RIDER md— CHESTER MORRIS and VIRGINIA BRUCE in THE SOCIETY DOCTOR ' PARAMOUNT NEWS . Added al Matinee, 3:60 o'clock only—"TRAIL OF THE *49ERS" ADULTS 15 CENTS — CHILDREN 10 CENTS Eleven Freeport Seniors graduated at the 39th annual Commencement of the Freeport school held in the Methodist Episcopal church Thurs­ day evening. These eleven are: W. E. Watson. Gary Q. Newton. Daniel M. Foills, Frank W. Thompson, Bernard C. Fighter. Robert W. Boughner. Marguerite Seger, Helen I. Miller, Evelyn Overholt. Bernice Walton, Parrel c. Anderson. Marguerite Seger with the highest class honors was valedictorian with Bernard Fighter .as salutatorian. Special events of graduation time were Senior Skip Day on Wednesday. May 15 when the class visited the Postum Cereal company at BatHe where a luncheon was served to them after a tour of the factory. From Battle Creek the group was driven lo Lansing where they toured different departments of Michigan State College, The Rev. Frank Loomis. Superintendent 8. G- Voorhees and Frank Walton furnished cars for this trip. On Friday. May 24. the Seniors went to Gull lake for their outing and in the evening were guests al the Alumni banquet held in K- of P. hall. The Commencement program was as follows: Processional, Miss.Anita Haan; InvocaUon. Rev. Frank Loom­ is, Salutatory. Bernard Fighter. Octet, Sons and Daughters; Valedic­ tory, Marguerite Seger; piano duet, Miss Anita Haan and Mrs. Greta Perkins; Commencement address, Dean R. C Pellett; Octet, graduatlon; presentation of diplomas, President of school board Semtoh Secse; President's Address. Parrel Anderson; Benediction, Rev. Isaac Osgood. ' AT DOWLING. Three boys have finished the tenth grade at Dowling and will recelve their certificates on Tuesday, June 4. The three are Gordon Rees with 7-A's and one B; Horace Edmonds with four A's and four B's; and Leland DuBols with two A's and six B's. STATEHOMES BMLYdWDED (Continued from page one) A Sentiment That Never Dies AND WILL CONTINUE AS LONG AS CIVILIZATION EXISTS As you visit the cemetery tomorrow observe if there are unmarked graves. It is unfortunate that those whom we love should thus lie in graves without an appropriate symbol to their memory. Oar Memorials May Be Seen In Nearly Every Cemetery In This Territory If you have faded to execute a duty you owe to . gome departed loved one why not attend to this now? . If you are interested in fine Memorial Work just give uh an opportunity to show you some of our original designs. We certainly have appreciated the splendid patronage we have received. HASTINGS MONUMENT WORKS Ironside Bros. - 1Phone 2497 A HOME Industry • - Hastings, Mich. We Solicit Your Patronage Establiahad in 1907 to become welfare problems them­ selves, but their children as well. In fact such unions bring about a per­ manent class who keep welfare rolls and state Institutions filled. Prom time to time Judge Clement receives petitions urging action on some particular case. a talk with the state welfare director or with the heads of institutions bring the inevi­ table reply—"Sorry, no room. Urgent? We appreciate that, but so arc oth­ ers already waiting." These petitions, he says, are appreciated because they Indicate that others are show­ ing active interest tn local welfare problems and are presented In the best of faith. But about the only move possible Is to add the case in question to the lengthy waiyng lists —and hope. ' Several times tlie Judge says citi­ zens have brought to hto attention the fact that feeble-minded couples have Intended to marry. But under the present laws he to powerless. He can bring the circumstances to the attention of local officials and mini­ sters—but if any one of these wish to disregard hto warning and marry such couples anyway, lie to power­ less to act further. OBITUARY. Alla B. Mead was bom In Has­ tings, May 3. 1898. and passed away May 18. 1935. She was married in 1919 to John Crago. To this union were bom. Dorothy Jane, aged 15 yrs., Jahn 8. and Douglas. 6. She leaves to mourn their loss besides the children, her mother, Mrs. Wank Klnnie. two brothers, Jay 'and Charles Mead, and a host of rela­ tives, neighbors, and friends. Funeral services were held at the First United Brethren church Wedcharge and Rev. B. J. Adcock preaching the sermon. Burial was tn Riverside cemeteryy. HOLMES CHURCH. Helen and Burl Price of Freeport spent last week with their sister, Mrs. Richard Durkee. Clarence Norris passed away Sat­ urday evening after a lingering ill­ ness. He leaves a wife and four chil­ dren. Funeral to held this Tuesday at two P. M. at the B. D. A. church at Carlton Center. Mra. Munjoy went to the hospital Thursday evening and had a major operation Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs Walter Durkee. Mra Fred Durkee and Betty Munjoy were in Grand Rapids Saturday. Elwood Baraum and family and Mr. provaru and family are each moving and exchanging houses this would raise as much as 30 feet In a “going on." Doubt, fear and uncer­ tainty arc attributes that do not 'surmise, what the treacherous old seem lo find lodgement tn the vision and faith of California people about river would do. It might Jump out a great future Tor their state, and of Ito bed. after It left the moun­ they are budding to meet it, depres­ You can’t tain canyons, and where it would go. sion or no depression. or what it would do, would only be a help but admire that kind of a guess. When the All American Ca­ spirit. THEY'RE 0UILO NG ( fOIITHE FOE: (Continued from Page One) Cajalco reservoir southwest of Rlv- nal is built the river's course will be ersi de. From this reservoir, branch: laid cut In a wide cement course, lines will be built to distribute the;The "flood menace" will be solved, water as desired, tunnel* under rand these very productive valleys Monrovia and Pasadena being con-lean go on producing in peace and sldered in this wide distribution sys- jeontentment as far as dangers from tern. ,the Colorado river are concerned. All told the project will cost mil-1 The total coat of this Canal will be lions upon millions of dollars, but 1838,000.000. but along its 50 mile water to life and salvation to south-1 descent to the valleys, electrical em California At th. plants will be built built, and the thc sale of California. Al the nr.iwnt present tlma time ’ntonts Los Angeles hasn't any too abund­ electric •'Juice1' is expected lo defray ant a supply but this new addition ls there a basis for these great sure a generous supply for a city expenditures? Engineers at least several time* as large as to Los An­ claim so. They have esUmated that geles now. As yet the construction the Hoover Dam will add 30 billions work, now rapidly going on way out of dollars to the potential wealth of the area it affects. When it comes to people haven't got the feel of Ito “adding wealth,--some illuminating great Importance. But when they see stories can be found too in the story great shafts erected; huge tunnel* of California. When California was bored under the streets, and big si­ acquired In 1840 it cost Uncle Bam .phons built across near-by ravines, only three cento an acre, but in 1030 then they will appreciate the results its assessed valuation was nearly 10 ,of the marvelous waler system now billions of dollars which is some in­ being pushed as rapidly as thous­ crease. In 1850 the land now cov­ ands and thousands of workmen can ered by tlie city of Pasadena was taken on a 83.000 mortgage. That 'push It. Loyalty to the state and its In­ was only 85 years ago. yet to-day it terests are characteristics of Cali­ has an assessed valuation of 8220.­ fornians and you have to admire 000.000. Perhaps more striking yet them for it. individual cities may. is the story of Long Beach, which in a quiet way, “throw the hooks" into one another, but let anything The area of course included Signal come up for the good of the state Hill, from which over 8500.000.000 In ।and they are as solidly together as a oil has been taken, ond over 2,000 :piece of steel. Los Angeles and San wclto are still pumping away at the Diego may almost smile with con­ great j»ol that remains below. Be­ tempt when Ban Francisco to men­ tide• tills, the present city of Long tioned. but they profusely compli­ Beach not including the oil district iment the mammoth Ridges now un­ has an assessed valuation of 8350.­ ■der construction there. Ban Fran­ 000,000. SUU more remarkable to tcisco and Los Angeles may refer to the city of Los Angeles, which 75 IBart Diego as tjie town way down years ago was assessed for only a iat the “end of the line," but both few thousand dollars. Only three <of them widely advertise the great years ago the city's assessors claimed :Exposition that will soon be opened It was worth 3 1-2 billions, and as­ at San Diego. San Francisco and sessments made on a 50 per cent If a person who was lucky ISon Diego both snicker when the basis could have Invested just three cents :mentioned, but they are both proud —the present price of a postage stamp—In a certain acre of ground t ।geles. which has assumed a great on what later became Broadway, he 1burden, so that*all of that part of could have sold It in 1928 for 81.­ <California may benefit from the 200.000 and still had quite a little waters of the Colorado. The build­ of the land left. What has caused :ing at that great dam was too huge these amazing increases in values? a project for private capital to un­ Simply a lot of courageous, indus­ ।dertake. so Uncle 8am look the re­ trious people of faith and vision, isponsibility. but Los Angeles and a working to overcome some serious number of near-by cities, have obstacles that old Mother Nature Ibanded themselves and will pay for had put right in the path. First the It, together with a reasonable inter­ state had no water supply, especial­ ।est charge, over a period of years. ly thq southern port of thc state, 'The great Colorado Aqueduct, men­ so they went to work and brought itioned above to an undertaking un­ a supply in from the mountains. <equalled in history we believe, carry­ Tills water supply has had to be ;ing the waters of the Colorado up very materially Increased several imountain sides, through mountain times, the grand climax coming with itunnels and across the desert, for a the completion of tlie Hoover Dam. tdistance of 214 miles. Ito cost will be bringing in water from a distance I8220.000.000 and will be paid for by of 241 miles, up mountains, down levies against the taxpayers of a mountains, through mountains and 'dozen or more cities. This was put across the desert. There were no 1up to the voters for approval, and good roads and staring them in 'the 1though the world was up against the face were mountains which must be surmounted in some way If they igreatest depression ever known,-yet 'the proposition was carried by an wanted to "get anywhere." Hie 'overwhelming vote—about five to outcome is that to-day California 1one. It all shows a loyalty and a has the finest system of paved roads cooperation among the people that in the world, we believe, and gangs is too often lacking in most states. of men can be seen most everywhere On tlie way out to the coast I met still building more paved roads, more an interesting young fellow repre­ paved roads and still more paved senting a big electric concern lh roads. If you want to drive up on Chicago. The coticem that this tlie top of a mountain or skirt along young man represented had secured the aide of a mountain, you can go a large order for certain electric on a paved road, and return by equipment to be used Ln the com­ some other route over another paved pletion of the Colorado Aqueduct road. which will carry a greatly added San Francisco has a wonderful amount of water to Los Angeles and near-by cities. This electric concern harbor in San Francisco Bay. Bun in Chicago wanted to make the Diego has a natural land-locked equipment for the Colorado Aque­ harbor big enough to hold al) the duct in its large Chicago plant, and ships of all the navies of the world. ship It to Los Angeles by freight. But Los Angeles, with Ito accumu­ But NO- Los Angeles insisted that lating factories, was back from the every bit of this equipment must be ocean 16 or 30 miles and had no made in Los Angeles, give employ­ harbor. Why not have one? The ment to Los Angeles labor, and thought was mother to the act. A doubtless be the means of establish­ strip of land miles long, but not ing another good factory In the city. All this had to be embodied in thc the ocean, and San Pedro harbor contract before Loa Angeles would was born. Twenty years ago with a sign on the dotted line. In these harbor as only a “dream." to-day days ."orders are orders," and the Los Angeles has,, as we recall, one contract was signed stipulating that of the largest harbors on the west­ the equipment must be made Ln Los ern hemisphere and thousands of Angeles. The young man was on hto ships rail in and out of it every way weal to secure a building and year, to and from about every civil­ hire men to go to work to complete ized country on the globe. A hew the contract. That only shows the breakwater about 3 1-2 miles long to spirit of the people of the west. Loy­ being added, and when completed alty and cooperation have become will double the present capacity and second nature. That to one reason will cost around 817.000,000 includ­ why Los Angeles stands out as one ing docks, and turning basins. On of the most amazing cities in top of all these a 870,000,000 state America. No such word as "fall" to highway construction program Is recognized and “nothing to impos­ now going on. But anyone out of a sible." if any improvement, regard- Job shouldn't go to California now, thinking he can get work for the and will be of benefit to the city or asking. Thousands upon thousands its surrounding territory, then that are there ahead of you. and the improvement will be ordered. That welfare problem of the state and the quality illustrates the faith of the cities has been greatly Increased bewesterner in his country and its institutions, and the enthusiasm of The projects mentioned above, and a Californian for his state is pro­ others not named, will cost way up verbial. The more you see it, tha In Um hundreds of millions. They more you are compelled to admire represent developments that, for the it. What has been said concerning Los Angeles is equally true of San directly or indirectly and nearly all Francisco, where the Hetch-Hetchy of them, if not all of them were municipal water system has been started after depression settled on completed at a cost of 8100,000,000; the world. Naturally California and where the great bridge connecting the city with Oakland across the and real estate values have greatly bay. and the giant bridge across the receded from the boom times. Just Golden Gate are both under con­ as they have everywhere else. But struction. These two bridges when the people of the west fully appre­ completed will doubtless cost around ciate that this depression. Just like another 8100,000,000, but they'll give all othera, will pass on; that some­ the city a chance to spread out. The time we will quit spending more Exposition soon to open in Ban money than we take in; that the Diego, will be a wonderful show and sun of Prosperity to only temporarily will reflect great credit upon this behind a cloud. When that glorious beautiful southern California city. Railroad rates have been so reduced speedy approach, then ’California Um past few years that the question expects to "cash” in on the huge of "fares" is far from what it used to sum it has been spending right be. San Diego, too, is enlarging its through this depression in carrying water supply at a cost of 85,000.000 out Its wealth-producing plans. In and Pasadena to doing likewise at an the meantime if they can see where expense of 87.500,000. the expenditures of large sums will Another project that hasn't been help the state, now or later, they will nal," designed to divert the waters all tha southern part of of the Colorado for irrigation pur­ poses in the Imperial and Coachella Valleys, known as the "Truck Car­ day it's a great.empire, but the people are building for a greater one. They brook no interference in their plans Um mountains, the Colorado rim and determination to keep right on WINNERS IN KITE FLYING CONTEST Less Entries Than Hereto­ fore and Boys Were Younger for the annual kite contest held at the Country Club grounds. The number of entries this year was much smaller than heretofore, and the ages of the boys were younger than ever before. But some of the entries were clever and original nevertheless, and worthy of men­ tion. Because of the smaller number of entries, the boys were all awarded a prize as such an abundance of prizes were donated. The boys were arranged in age groups as in previous years os folJohn Leary. 16 year age group, had the largest kite entered, an airplane type kite. In the nine to twelve year age group. Don Reid had two kites, a tetra-eagle and airplane type; Wayne Pinkbelner had the cleverest and most original type kite entered, a cup kite, made with paper cups fastened to sticks; a star kite was entered by Jack Wagner in this group also; Jock O'Donnell had a three-slick kite; Jack Donley an eagle kite. Kenneth HUI a two-stick kite, and Wayne Jarman entered the smallest kite, a two-stick type. Robert Reid was the only entrant Ln the five year age group, and had the only arrow kite. The day was beautiful but there was very little wind which interfered With the flying of some of the heav­ ier kites, judge Stuart Clement was in charge of the contest. LAPHAM TESTIFIES AGAINST KALDER Ooncerning Theft of Piston Rings Stolen Here Last August Last August a car loaded with piston rings was broken into here, and later on George Lapham was arrested. Later on Chas. W. Kalder, president of Michigan Motor Inc., of Grand Rapids, was brought Into the case, charged with concealment of the rings. Lapham is serving a 7 1-2 to 22 1-2 year sentence in Jackson prison for burglary of a clothing store in Belle­ vue. The trial of Kalder was held in thc Grand Rapids courts tost week. Lapham was brought to Grand Rap­ Ids from Jackson. It was alleged that Kalder instigated the theft of the piston rings, and confessed that he and Leonard Meyers actually broke into the car and took two cartons of rings. He stated that the rings were taken to Meyers' home, then to the garage of Michigan Mo­ tors. Inc., and still later removed to a vacant house owned by Kalder. DOG TAX PAYMENTS COMING IN FINELY Dog taxes have been coming In, rapidly during the past week, ac­ cording to County Treasurer Maus. Payments have shown a marked in­ crease as the dead line approaches. LAST OF PRE-SCHOOL CLINICS THIS WEEK The tost of the pre-school clinics in Barry county was held in the Wood school Tuesday. Results of this work will be published in the SPARKLING PRINTSI NAVY SHEERSI WASHABLE WHITES, PASTELSi You'd expect to pay much morel you’ll find jua* the dress you! this ing sty he I Jackets! Capes! Sport — street styles I They’ll bring crowds! womwi MiMH Mini SPORT FELTS All the new Paetel Shades White in the Latest Styles 98 Roll ’em? Not when you can wear SILK “GAYNEES” Tie Lastex top knee-high hose NORRIS OF CARLTON. Clarence Nprris, aged 30 years, died Saturday night at his home in Carlton township after an illness of three months. He is survived by his wife, four children, Ills parents. ton Twp., two brothers. Charles of Hastings and Claude of carlton. Fuventlst church In Carlton Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, with inter­ ment in Fuller cemetery. The be­ reaved family has the sympathy of friends. OBITUARY. Luther Loehr, oldest son of George Washington and Emma Loehr, pas born Nov. 11. 1868. at Bethel. Penn., and departed this life, May 21, 1935, at Pennock hospital At the age of about three yean he came with his parents to Barry county and has spent his life in Rutland township. that will give yoa rtal "itreun. amoothMM under your frdeke whan you're veerins » iwtatta* rirdlel Cool, comfortably •nug-attinfl Grand for •port* or avenins; tool Sheer Bilk In unart MW colorn—aUea 814 to 1 Repeating an extraordinary success 1 marriage to Jennie A- Gorham and to this union were born a daughter. Mrs. Emma Buck of Miami, r* and a son Elmer of Jackson. band and father, and a great lover of his home, a kind neighbor and a helper to those in need. the devoted wife, daughter and hus­ band. son and wife, two grandsons, a brother Charlie and a sister, Mrs. Amanda Anders. A sister Carrie was a large circle of friends mourn his pasalng. Funeral services were held Mhy 25, at the Walldorff funeral home. Rev. C. M. Conklin officiating. Burial in Riverside cemetery. EAST GUN LARK. Mrs. Kenneth Andrews is spend­ ing a few days In Allegan. Mrs. Mildred Roush, wlw lias been ill with the flu. is much improved Nita Mae Null Is spending a few days in Otsego. tended and a good time enjoyed, Friday, May 17. Mrs. Ray Crawford and daughter. called on relatives in Otaago nesday. trimmod boftoai. of California or �the wamtngb banner, ,UnB. Rannor^ THE the war will be patriotic enough itmp panner wheo (knnj_ to apprtcUte -------- ■ ------- :— Ak»w with the president wo »OK axoa, Niicn. Should thank thc forty members of Views and Opinions; What Others Say . Week At Lansing Wednesday, it », m Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday after a short visit with relatives in this city. MSTritt’s Monday. FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. vxAR .'the senate who had the courage of. TO DESTROY POPULATION Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bupplee of IxnOF EIGHTEEN TOWNS. --------------------- ——-----[their convictions to sustain the iny Frank D. Brown. **re Sunday gueats of Mr. and Just suppose that a true prophet. JTSaMaliur. "**'.'President in face of one of the most .. J/T 1.. I Mrs Hany Baldwin. MY. Bupplee rrcsiucni in ibcc oi one oi uic : ■ sliould declare that every man. wo­ Special Correspondent) , leaves on Thursday for Los Angeles, I powerful powerful and and preslstent preslstcnt lobbies lobbies ever- man and child now living in Lowell Another legislature has come and California, where he will attend the ■tart Monday. would be killed in automobile acci­ attempted. JC“|£* Mrne£id °MI?1 David Edmonsten and a business man of Coldwater: dents during the year 1935. We B°ne’ ui? odd rBke would stand appalled, dumbfounded, Oi |*fAK“dY MONTHS. «0e. LETS KEEP CLEARsome 300 odd taws to be placed on 1 nntj Robert Mure of Elmhurst. HL, W<haium'Icoi;nVi\ thuke months | W1U people In the United States paralyzed if we knew that that the statute books to guide and regu-' are expected to spend Decoration were to become true. Yet during the —------ —---------— -----------------—------- —---------- -- — - ------year 1934. 38.000 persons met death|>,u? Michigan citizens and Michl- Day with Mr. and Mra. Joseph Me­ in ADVANCE —-—3S«. ever again be deluded into gouig inFrank Storms, wife and daughter, OVNIDE BARRY COUNTY. ONE TEAK. _ r.-v an the highway* of this country in 1 Pro business. Amid the confusion I Knight. Miss Jean McKnlght of ihii.vrr <n to aar to end war? We wonder. Ev­ automobile accidents. Tu put It an-: «rod horseplay so characteristic of Madison. Wis.. will accompany them, Bernice, of Plainwell were in the FOREIGN SVKBCBIPTION8. ONE yeAr eryone believed that the last conflict other way, this means that tha | the declining days of every session.1 Mr. and Mrs. R. p. Lawson and >v iririvrf mi ■ ■ r —jjwas the final struggle of msjor pro- equivalent the ll,e gavels Grove, Kansas, Nevins. ------- - of• 18 — towns - size of>r'the travels of of Lieut.-Gov. Lleul.-G— Read ”"J and .children — of -• Sylvan ----- ----------------------Mrs. John Carvetis was brought to advertising KATES. .portions wlilch tilts world would ever I ours were wiped out of existence ! Speaker Schroeder resounded are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. |n the space of twelve months’ time.' throughout the capito) corridors late Keller. MTS. Keller and Mra. Lawson her home In this city Thursday. •ppiie.-1 During her long and severe Illness sod ’ h.lR lh, nt f.«fr,lrItnn 'Thc dealrc «et wmewhere in a!Friday idght. bringing to a close the line While the memory of destruction, hun-y has been found to be thc; IMS deliberations and a session that ‘B~ horror and the sight of frightfully principal cause of highway fatal- has rot been without ita interesting. mer of Tulsa. Okla.. came last week She is yet - maimed cripples was fresh in the iUes. Think it over —R. O. Jcffer-! though sometimes unsavory aspects. for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ •" mind, people failed to see how the ‘n Lowell Ledger. | The 58th legttlature tt to be re; lace Osborn. Mrs. Palmer expects the naval academy at Annapolis, is now admitted to that institu­ ]membered more for the bills it did!to spend the summer here. and *~™ wU1 folly ot 1914-18 could ever be re-| QUESTION QUESTION THE THE PEDDLERPEDDLER not pasa than It is for those that it | captain and Mrs. George M. tion. Of a class of 75 over one-half ntd. or lM« peated. Yet today ti>c situation is The Thc peddler that comes to your [gave | gave its Its approbation. In the final finalI, Whitaker have returned to tjjelx their failed to pass the examination. OOr b Ls P tirobablv n man or woman. w-nmnii I analysis annlv.lc this thi. can in-one fl* rin,. way be t-w* con-'home cnn. — -• c^f*on« almost Identical with conditions door robab>y » after spending thc past -week .. award, which nrcceded the World war Mou' l.rylng an honest Uvln«-1 »lder*d » "break’ for the public, with his sister, Mrs. o. E- Yerly. CASES STRICKEN , , precedea the World *ar. M°-t as such they deaerve courtesy and 'Although approximately 300 blltt Captain Whitaker ia quartermaster FROM CALENDAR "piX. “t u.' of the natlons of Europe ore armed kind treatment, but not patronage., were passed, this number is com- at the National Military Home at • .adr.u. camps. Navies, armies and air. There is no reason for prejudice ' paratlvcly small to that of previous | Marlon. Ind. At the Session of Circuit 'forces are larger than ever before aKBlnst the out of town houses that1 assemblies. Especially is this truci ------------JOB PRINTING. Secret treaties nacu arid alUwwes tFy. >XXtr lnoney are ,n v,rw Uje f,ct lh,t morc TWENTY AGO TODAY. Court Held Here T.STT.'vre U , wea““’ /■ alliances on|y puAlng their business as they >,050 measures, good, bad and inMrs. w J. Holloway returned SatMonday kiad of took ।0X6 made In the name of seif- (have a right to do. and are to be different, were thrown into the urday from a six weeks visit with ■ preservation. Only in the matter of (Commended for doing it. hoppers of thc lawmaking mill dur-1 relative* in California. For some little time post the Court finances is there any difference. Thc roason tlie peddlers visit this | jng the flve-month grind. | Mrs. Evelyn Shipman of Grand Calendar has been something of on European nations are ooorer today,tOwn'n,?U order c*tal?«s Not nU of lllO6e blUa approved I Ledge Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Imposing-looking document, there REVISION NEEDED. Euro^n nations >K poorer today Uxl.y . comc b 0^^ there ttrc , nu^, and laid on the natmor., European are poorer ft number ’i ^'iui desk will L H. Evartv being a number of cases tn which no Members of the supreme court of than they ever have been before. of easy marks living in Milford., become law. Already the executive Interest was taken. At the Mr and Mrs. w H. Stebbins left -special r... — Michigan have ruled that, since the Bills tor the last war are still un-' Most of them think they are doing has exercised his veto power on sev- on Monday for Seattle. Washington, circuit court session some attention slate liquor taw fixes thc closing paid. Yet these countries arc all th * »' l “ in getting a "bareral sent to him earlier in the scswas given ** these cases and where they will visit their daughter. ~ "■ tlie fol­ awe uquor jaw nxes inc Closing paio. xct uicac countries arc au - - 7 . °------- ” ~ ,u brat tor tow urr nrdou ..Men, .1 2.00 l.«l o'clock oil™, ormlno armln. .o Ito lb, torch, Imh. prepares prrparlns tor J" j" u th„„, ,nM iXlJ «llll‘ ‘ Mto ““ Mrs. Fanny Templeton. They will] lowing cases were all dismissed: Barry county vs. Michigan Sure­ also visit in Aberdeen. Washington. in the morning, this limit cannot lx> Im thc the war which they believe is Is in-[community in-1 community of interest that will ( r n Ls u. too early to «-rrsecure a . corn- They will remain away about three ty Co.—assumpsit. changed by vote of city councils. In evitable. Only their poverty and the 'eventually lead lo a community of postte picture of what really was months, Frank Furst vs. Henry E. Gregory making this decision we do not be- burdensome taxation on their pco-1 Progress and euccaas.accomplished Not until Gov. Fitz-1 Electric car service has been begun —assumpsit. ih»i memherr nf thr mnw-mc nlr hold the military snirit in re-1 'rhejnexl tlmc “ Peddler raps at gcrald has had the opportunity of between Battle Creek and Grand Hastings City Bank vs. Richard Dew that members of the supreme fUe hold the military spirit in re- your door gretl hlm wllh a KruUnWn< thp bUls hltn vla RlchUnd Junctlon and Loppenthien—trespass on the case. court, as private citizens, believe strain!. and these questions. and thc lawmakers return 20 days i Montieth. Thc one locomotive George Dye vs. Richard Loppcnthat the law is wise or for the best1 Who is to blame for all this? That "Does your company pay any i hence for their final adjournment । which was worked overtime hauling; Ihlen—assumpsit. interests of the state. In rendering Ls difficult to say. Imagine if you can । ta?^u’ suPP°rt our schools? will 11 be definitely known what was I thc freight and passenger trains on Clyde Kerchaw vs. Delton State ftoririnnc hnww it << their rtntv the neonie of lannn Mexico anti the . J-ou' Jrour cotnPftny. con- done Even then the true merit the railroad before it was sold is now Bank—mortgage moratorium. ~ ;2f . . lrtbul* 10 supporl lhc churches of |of much of the legislation util be nnlu.sed in hauling freight and gravel Dougal McCallum vs. Delton State to interpret the law as it exists. The (United States crowded into ati area Milford?' unknown quantity until it has been I trains. It will soon be put out of Bank—mortgage moratorium. legislature acted within Its author- not much larger than Michigan. “Have you ever contributed to help |n operation over the period of the |service. This new road gives the reGuy Keller vs. Floyd W. and John ity tn specifying this closing hour Ohio. Indiana and Illinois, and you nriihbor of ours when stricken next several months. Isortera at Pine lake better service, C. Rcnkea—bill to set aside deed. and u k. n, Thal, lhe •<hnlnlslration’s proMr and Mra. C^M Mackey and Chas. T. Hess vs. Matilda Hess— and ihr the wnreme supreme mart court was U,u« thus au.'can au- can oosslblv possibly eet get some some concention conception of of What, it anjtnuig, have you or gram of economy and governmental' daughter and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. bill for divorce. tomaticaliy compelled to uphold Its the perpetual spirit of unrest and your company ever done to help । reorganization was wrecked by edr- clarke and daughter will go to Eaaction. This decision brings the suspicion which European neighbors make Milford n better place for our tnln recalcitrant legislators, so much ion Rapids Friday to attend a play­ et al—ejectment. need for some change to prominent have for one another. There are no children to live in? Do you offer i* evident. Of the comprehensive! which will be given under the di-' Samuel Rosenblum vs. Claud any opportunity to them when they I agenda submitted to the lawmakers I rectlon of Miss Ruth Welssert for: attention. It may be advisable to'naturalbarrierswhlchseparateEur- grow older and seek places to by the governor last January, only! the benefit of the Eaton Rapids o. Sparrow and Chas. Bourdo—as­ sumpsit have a closing hour of 2:00 o'clock in opean countries from one another, work?" one recommendation recommendation has has been been ac-lgac- I e. 8. 8. one | Boyer Fire Apparatus Co. vs. Frecthe visiting I ________ the morning for metropolitan ccn-. Always there has been the fear of I If. after . _interrogating — ---------------------------[ port State Bank—assumpsit. tera such as Detroit, but out in the invasion, a fear which even the b*'°th*r >'ou thlnk 11 10 >our own THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY _____________ __________ J. C Jorgensen vs. Wm. McDonald The new officers elected Monday'! -appeal —appeal from Justice ice court. nm »«loM o! u» .UU Craa. bloody momorle. oi Ibe pi.. W.hl by the Barry County Bar AssociaEdward* ** Woodhams ’—"**------- vs. “ Harry R. tions are different and individual war cannot still. iOut giving them a hearing, let your | tion arc as follows: and Maud L Hartwell-replevin. communities should have some j The United States can do nothing conscience be your guide—Milford ! President, w. W. Potter. Harry Mohrmann. receiver Nash­ choice in regulating closing hours to .to straighten out this situation. We Times, CONDITION, cir­ Vlcc-Pres. H. E- Hendrick. ville Bank vs. David H. Gardner— foreclosure mortgage. Vlce-Pres.. L. H Pryor. suit themselves. were drawn Ln last time on the TWO THOUSAND YEARS AGO. j cumstances. is not the , Secretary. A. E Kcnaston. Harry Mohrmann. receiver Nash­ --------------------------------------- ’ [theory that we were helping clvlllAbout 2000 years ago conditions, thing. । Treasurer. C H Thomas. ville Bank vs. John J. and Ully Pitt in Rome were discouraging. A quar­ A NEW LINK.---------- zaUon. while as a matter of fact Bliss is thc same in I Thc first annual commencement —foreclosure mortgage. Over in St Johns, we read, a new abom tfoe only persons we did assist ter of a million people were on thc .of the Barry county Normal Class Harry Mohrmann. receiver Nash­ subject or in king. welfare. They were feasting on rarlatlon ot the dun. cb.m m tas „„ lhe will occur at thc M. E church Fri- ville Bank vs. Walter O. W. Ayers, el —Pope. | government food and being enter1 day cvenliw June 9. We will give the al—foreclosure mortgage. ten Inlroduoed. The «>mL to to „„„ whalev„ talned in the Hippodrome at gov- । । program rixt week. Hastings Building A: Loan vs. walk op to an ^oalnlanco. make a Unlw SUU5 Kt[1 ck„ emment expense. Democratic sen-. I After vfitlng al thc home of her Vernon R. Bumford—mortgage fore­ I ators led gangs ot pleblans in public | demand for a nickel and when the uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. closure. 'demonstrations to cancel ail debts coin Is presented, as it invariably is. Angle, lost week Mrs. Robert Hodd Minnie WUrm vs. Wm. Fuhr, et al and make every man a king. No one OPEN ROADS to hand over a slip of paper contain­ of stanby, Wisconsin, returned to —bill to set aside deed. j Tills Is the lime of the year when would work, laborers preferred the I her home Monday, but will in thc Minnie Hanyen. et al vs. Nelson ing tlie typewritten message. ’This ( government food, housing and en-. | it's great to be out on thc open road. I near future return and make Has­ Cross et al—bill to quiet title. tertainment. Probably the youths • chain is started to feed thc mules In . tings her home. In,petition of Rodney Post et al There Is a fresh greenness every­ were being taught boon-doggling by the Holy Land. Don’t be an ass and , I Mrs. Hannah Barlow and Mrs. W —bill to foreclose mortgage. where that puts new life Into land­ the RERA as the Rome Emergency ask for your money bock." According u powers H Powers are in m Knlnmnzoo KAiamaaoo attend uctenascapes. Every turn In thc road, ev­ Relief Administration was known. 1I copied and adopted, and that is more mg the annual meeting of the Worn- —bill for divorce. to reports this gag is working fine. Caesar returned to Spain to find I <rr . ______ of _ tiruiur iniporuuicv. ery hilltop, brings panoramas or 1CJK) less O1 of minor importance. Appro- en’s Auxiliary. Edwin Dodgson vs. Floyd L- Abbott People “swallow It" just as easily as ^natural —Maying of mortgage foreclosure. they fell for the chain letter bait. FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY lh. country >t 1U best you b.n lo u promUUut new «•«">»*• >*r- the d.purment^? stole ttu>i o! Geo. O- Dean vs. Waller O. W. John Russ of Colorado Springs is Ayers. Edw. Nash. Admr.—appoint­ 'get off from the main roads and fol- iteM- Caesar acted. He cut the wel- the statc secure commission. visiting friends in the city. John Is ment of receiver to conserve re­ INFLATION VETOED. cenl,al onc , Whether or not a special seulon of ।on his way home from attending a President Franklta D. Roosevelt |,ow aomc of thesc winding town sources. < t0 b ^ Ck l ° thc leKbilature will be called this fall j meeting of railroad conductors al •u . ..a-----, 12 .7----- 7 ■ tne legislature will be called this (all I meeting oi wc believe deserves thc thanks of IlnM The going is likely to be pret- thrlr Clara R. Bliss vs. Clark O. Bliss— FKm He M rut . .... . lheU. JIa *SL n Ut rtntl'n t tin cynvnryi- !I "mains a matter of deep speculaAtlanta. Oa. bill for divorce. thc entire nation for vetoing .the rough but tn no other way can hall^d ' tlon. Like most other governors, thc Mesdamcs | tlon. Like moat other governors, the Mesdames D. G Robinson J. F. Florence c. Hughes vs. Maurice W. Patman bonus bill, which provided you kct to'elier glimpses of the boondoggling in the Hlppdrome. He I present executive |s not particularlyGoodyear, _____ c S- Brown, w. R Cook ;Hughes—bill for divorce. for payment of adjusted compensa- counlry- No painted signs or hot cut short the discussion of debt can- anxious to add to his responsibilities and Chester Messer and J. N. BurMargaret M. Scager vs. Geo. L. cellallons and moratoria and insist­ tlon certificates to veterans of the do« stands or fl1UnK stations are ed that no debts would be reduced of*running the state Into debt by roughs were in Grand Rapids Tues­ Seager—bill for divorce. . calling thc colons back into session., day. Chas, and Blanch Rowlader vs. World war in inflated currency. present to mar the view. One is out more than 25 per cent. lumen, uox-iupmenw or me next rew albeit, developments of the next few Mr. and Mra. A. E. Kenaston are Emory L. and Lizzie Thompson— The question of compensation to 10 lhc "nter of things, so to speak, ,.Tw0—,houSanf! ?e,YS h . °nR I months mon*hs mnv may mnk» make it incumbent thnt that "going lo Minnesota next Tuesday foreclosure land contract. ““"Sn”?’"!! hc summon their return in order to ' for a ten days' visit. veterans was of minor importance Ln wlth trCM Bnd flclds and and tlmH...The condi ons m Rome' in. « B C at d accomplish all that he has set out Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Ken field re­ MORGAN. ■ Judging this bill. The real issue at valleys and ponds and streams on all conditions in the United States in j t0 u_ turned to Chicago Tuesday evening Last Wteeks Letter. lol. ,Irlliln0 0-0 1 I _The delinquent . . stake was inflation—a question that sides, >•“ A» D„^nT,».™. n,a<1. Ma^ lax situation lacks I Mrs. Letha Adkins. Mr. and Mrs read the Roman history Sunday, Ijoiution; the PWA enabling bills are has been keeping industry of this ' J. W. Howard and Arthur Webb Is there another Caesar now in the ,______________ ] t u f const . ever, that|luUonal permitsarthe dropping of were in Lansing Friday. country in a “Jittery" condition ever PLAY BALL' ----------—. ---------. —- -— — — gument; and certain budget items 1 the age limit to 65Jbefore 1940 should Rachel Jeffrey of Nashville was since the'New Deal got well under What a useful thing it Is to have a come to the rescue? V J Brown in ,|,rt.sclli u problem in balancing Uic adequate revenues become available a guest of June Grass Sunday. way. If ilnflation could have been national sport like baseball, Legls- mgnam county News. sheet This early, following on the, in lhe meantime. Tlie admlnlstraLinwood Christopher was in Lan­ restricted ^ to veterans' (layments latures may be putting on clownish Everylhlng disappears but no-'hecllf oi adjournment, there is on lion of thc pensions will be placed sing Saturday. alone, the <2,000.000,000 of paper demonstrations of purposeless ac- thing is lost The civilization of mon ,00t ln Wayne and Oakland counties for thc mast part in the hands of Amber Van Sickle of Nashville money would probably not have tivity. congress may be voting bil- is nothing but a huge immaterial • movement to secure some action:county boards to be composed of the visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. wcakened the currency structure of lions of dollars for the admlnbtra- pyramid constructed out of the 0,1 delinquent taxes through a spe- county agent, thc superintendent of Chas. Harrington over the week end. work of’ all that has ever existed. C1B1 «»^on. It is possible that the poor and the probate Judge, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and thls country noticeably. Passage of tlon to spend, people may not be just as our chalky mountains are oough pressure can be brought to, Once defeated In the house. o... Sen- >Arthur Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Will the Patnun bill, however, would sure just how much a dollar is going made of the debris of nameless crea-, lx’ar lhe governor to result in an ator Munshaw’s prison products bill !Mater of Nashville motored to Ot­ have been an entering wedge for a to be worth from one month to the turns who have subsisted under the Mt™ seaston sometime around sep- wm taken from thc table during thc 1sego and had dinner with Mr. and in ” which of •the ” *" " event .some “ “ closing hour3 and passed by the IMrs. J. W. Shaffer, formerly of this deluge of inflation schemes After next, tales of crookedness in high form.i of microscopic animal life.— teinber । tasks left undone during the regular j representatives. As sent to the gov- 1ciliage. and all motored over to Hol­ all. In spite of the debt of gratitude office may be spreading, budgets Henri Frederic Amici. lemor it removes prison industries Iland to see the tulip exhibition in meeting might be taken care of. which this country ones to the vet- may be miring deeper in the red with "Tliere Ls far more danger in pub­ । During a special session thc chief from competition with free labor 1tlie afternoon. ------------------erans, they are not a privileged every tick of the clock, the mo- lic monopoly than there is in pri­ I executive enjoys an advantage that and makes operative devices of the; federal act which prevents dumping! PLEASANT RIDGE, I he does not when the two houses vate monopoly, for when thc govenfclass and if congress voted paper notorious regularity with which cer'are concerned with their regular, of such products from other states 11<aat Week's Leiter. moncy for U;c benefit of one group, tain "celebrated" features appear in j School closed Friday for summer biennia) confab Only such matters on thc local market. there is no logical reason why it public print may get painfully irriFlynn ____ bill. Introduced by . vlcaUon,as the governor desires to submit 1 The ...w ...... --------Lorin Battle to them can be considered by the --------I Senator -Felix H.--------H- Flynn <R), Cad—-— Oversmllh ------------ —of — —-- *-Creek should not vole paper money for tatlng—but along toward 3 00 o'clock I lawmakers on special call. iliac, providing for exemption from Sunday with home folks. another. every afternoon one’s thoughts are Mrs Anna mice Boice roent spent last week in I Outstanding among such bills as'the three percent sales tax of goods Mrs. We believe that the veto will have likely to turn from such things to —■ uaed ln "agricultural producing or Lansing with her son Whrd and ment goes into business, it can al- ---------PBS-‘’cd1---------«r' the RAnRnrAA. 122500.000 ... school a stabilizing effect on business. Ever a diamond-shaped greensward on waJ । ways shift Its losses to the taxpav- "id appropriation and the old age industrial processing" has been family. There was a miscellaneous shower •Ince he took office President Roose- which eighteen robust and highly rrs. cis. i. It it goes „„„ into the power bus!- .Pension and welfare appropriation. signed into law. The loss of reve­ Friday evening Mr- -and Mrs veil has kept this country in an un- trained gentlemen are going through ness can "pretend to to ^ sell *»uc to ui the vi.v state aivau uiu niiu-uiKiu ------------------- -for -- _ — —— ------..v« it It Citi ’.i cheap1 TYve school B,rt bl»- now in Gov. nue from this enactment _ is estimated variously at one-half to, B * rr y Ragia al the former's home. certain condition regarding his views their paces for the benefit of an power and J then cover up its 'losses » Fitzgerald ’»>*•>"« *s »* hands for over a week. »Jlth Wunderlichi and Jessie Tlie government never really goes ;» cnnudcrctl a compromise mra-Mire one million dollars annually. The on Inflation. Certain radical minded audience (thanks to the radio) not Into business for it never really makes i between the school people and the proposal to likewise exempt certain I Stowell of Kalamazoo called Bunday j . v. , « . 1 ...... . . into business ror it never reauy make; rrvrw4>t..rr. I™-. afternoon at at Charlie Charlie Townsend Townsends. ’s. new dealers have talked Inflation .jat all limited to thc spectators ‘sit- encls mcct> _.to an(j that is the first re-| re- exccuuvc *,c u expected to sign foodstuffs from tlie tax was lost by afternoon Gilbert Scott loudly and boldly and the President. ting b,|t on the other hand there <exsome days •««. ago. wuiH in ui the me bleachers. uKAtiictA Then, i ncn. for tor the mt qulsite quisiie of oi business, ousuieu. it li Just jusi mixes a lt ........................ a- the mr wayside ••JUUC juim _ Mr । . and — Mrs. , -------- — —" of , time being, 2 the important thing u HtUe *■business with a lol of politics Summing up the minor, yet rela®un"y , neither confirmed nor denied their t___ _________________ ' bte the [wssJblUty that thc schools aa, • a.. chance .nr.A to might mlff.1t not not receive th.* full fill! approannrn. Uve Him* Important Imrwirtant accomplishments arrnrnnll,hm*nl■ of nf Kelseys. MT. and Mia. JCSSe OhaWI receive the views. Ry vetoing the Patman bill, [the progress one's favorite team is and no one ever gels find out what Is actually going on." priatlon. If the money u not avail- this legislature, thc following bills calied tn the afternoon. however, he has at last made his making, or favente player. Yes sir! —Thomas Edison. Iablcstate, naturally, will not be , must be included: Norway is popularly called the position clear—he does not favor j This country may be tom to pieces able to pay it out. It all dejieiitls upThe Dunckel-Baldwln bill making on future tax collections and this It a felony to advocate the over­ Land of Uie Midnight Sun. although printing press money. politically and uncertain Just which the midsummer sun anywhere with­ may prove a joker in the end. the ' throw of the government by force, Although we believe tlml much of iway to go next but baseball Is an in the Arctic circle remains above schools run the risk of receiving The Thatcher bill permitting votNEWS GLEANINGS. the agitation for inflation, printing standby for .j [old uiu awiuuy ivr one one point ponn of ui cotncum. . only an amount approximating the.ers In any school district to vote a the horizon for 24 houra and makes a circuit, being In the north part of prtas money, sliver coinage and the i - ;m»„ not be such B $20,000,000 originally insisted upon tax for tuition In excess of that proby the administration. 1 vided by the state. like iiave been encouraged by Prtsi' 1-1bad Idea to have the umpires of last year In Great Britain there is is true for Antarctic regions. Repeal of the unenforceable and The integrated bar bill giving the dent Roq^eyelt's attempt to “play -------------------- ------------------- ------iy [baseball baseball call call strikes strikes and and balls balls when no commercialized radiocasting, and unproductive bead tax enacted by supreme court supervisory power Chocolate and cocoa are made along” with both the conservative cotigress and the legislatures are In aauinn radl° MiU' ‘n»e Proceeds go toward the 1033 legislature and the setting 'over rules and regulations affecting from the aeeds of a small tropical seudon. and .even throw out unrulj the maintaining of studies, stations, up oi a new old age pension system tlie legal profession. evergreen tree, native to South grew, there was nothing uncertain players! was consummated during the doa-1 The bill setting up a civil service America.. Chocolate la the Mexican programs, etc. ing days ot the session. An annual, commission for thc state police. name for the beverage made from A profeawr says his experiments. 11 15 necessary to~make telegraph state appropriation of <2.000.000 to And. the bills transferring con•poke like a real Roosevelt. Possibly from . trol of the thc State Psychopathic hos- jation of the native word Ehftw that num az-tnanv t.tv 'P0’” °f lron m Indlft the be matched by a like amount from show that men actually talk faster whJte anu there destroy the wooden <Ue federal government is intended pital to the regents of the Univcr- Aztec* used the seeds as 1 I veterans—although we can't than women. It's one thing to talk ones. to finance the pensions. iaJty of Michigan; the giving to the The first telegraph office in tha Pensions will be granted to per- ‘Stale Board of Education control of but believe that* a big majority tut. however, and another thing to TOurself heard-Worcester War cost tbt United sons over 70 until 1H0 when the the schools for the blind and deaf; rnlted States was opened tn Washthe men who were trv patriotic to th,ir rtnr r „ Worcester tUggermg total of IM - age limit will be reduced to 05 years and. the abandonment of the state igton in 1M4 by Samuel F. B. to Mm their country dur- Evening Gazette. 1500DOO per day. There ta a proviso in the bill, how-!school at Ooldwator. • eightieth A Quotation I Way of Our World Bargain Carnival Many Special Values for Decoration Day and’ for Graduation The Newest ' Spring Neckwear 55c 89c Sanforized White Shirts »1.29 French Shorts Flannel Slacks and Shirts Greya and Tana 23c 50c *2.98 ‘4.50 SANFORIZED SLACKS <4 Black and White Nub Suiting Boya, 8 to 16, same price 9Q JL------- Shorty Sox Summer Caps Garter Knit In- Men's and Boys’ Plain White and Nub Suiting 25c Dress Straws 75c *2.50 Sleeveleas Sweaters 19c 35c Washable Sweaters White and Colors 50c - 89c - 98c Sport Belts Plain White and Colors 49c 98c White, Black & White, Brown and White Buy your Sanforized Summer Trousers here. Hun­ dreds of pairs, from 28 waist to 50—$1.29 to $2.75 Waters Clothes Shop “Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy” IRVINCL Mra. Sybil Warner of Vandalia has sold her home next to the church to Mr. and Mrs. John Bclson of Rutland. Mra. E. D. Johnson is quite 111 at her home here. Mrs. William McCann spent Thursday at Al-Gan-Quln take with Mrs. Fred Savacool. Mr. and Mrs Waddell, who live in the house where Joe Springer lived, spent part of last week with her parents at Lowell. • Mr. and Mra. Wert Schlffman from near Freeport, were recent callers in Irving. HOPE CENTER. Last Week’s Letter. Floy McDermott attended thc County W. c. T. U. Convention at Woodland Friday. C. L. Texter and wife and son Venion of Hastings were guests of Carl Ricker and wife Saturday. Miss Inez Ashby and friend. Mil­ ton Warner, of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mra. Fred Ashby and fam­ ily Bunday. Mrs. Lucy Leonard and family at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. aKcc Un­ derhill of near Delton. Mra. Hazel Benedict I3 in Chicago and will whistle over WLB station. and Mrs. Dave Boyes of Hastings Mra. Lucy Phillips of Lake City is were Sunday callers at William visiting Mra. Lucy Leonard and fam­ Schenkel’s. ily. John Ashby of Kalamazoo vtalted COATS GROVE. Fred Ashby Bunday afternoon. with Mrs. Andrew Townsend. It is an afternoon meeting beginning at two o'clock and the program will be given by the Martin L A. 8. Sup­ per will be served by Club No. 3. Everybody cordially Invited to at­ tend. Robert Demond has been doing carpenter work for Willard Demond. Some from here attended thc fu­ neral of Mrs. Emma Hynes Wed­ nesday afternoon at the home of her daughter. Mrs Nina Hcfflebowcr. at WamerviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Baker ot Mid­ dleville visited at H. Woodman's on Wednesday. THE UTTLE RED BRICK. Last Week's Leiter. Our school closed Wednesday with a pot luck dinner and all are pleased that Mis* Edger is coming back next year. Bernard Hammond attended the Freshmen college operetta at Mar­ shall Monday eve-.Ung. Mr. and Mrs. • Warren Bolton. Lewis and Boyd were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hulnxinga at McCords. Floyd Craig and Phyllis Edger of Hastings spent Bunday in Holland and Grand Rapids. Mrs. Edith Edger and daughter Phyllis of Hastings were dinner THE CROSSROADS. Kests or Mr. and Mra. Wm. Straus Mr. an<j Mr*. Orval Tuttle, Mr. ugh in honor of Deborah South­ and Mrs. Orley Smith and Kenneth worth's birthday Thursday. Hurless and family attended a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ra­ PLEASANT RIDGE. ber Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood and Mra. Jack Allen and Nancy of Big Oreydon spent Sunday with Mr. Rapids spent part of last week with and Mrs. AlUe Cheney near Carlton. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lorin Oversmith and Mr. and Mrs. Btedge. Harold MoCaulley of Battle Creek Harold Alien Smith visited Tom­ •pent the week end with home folks. my O'Connor on K. State Road a . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston and couple of days last week. Naomi Fleck of Cedar Springs called Homer Bates and Mrs, Orley Sunday afternoon at Wamle KelSmith accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith on a motor trip to Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Ellis and New York, leaving Saturday morn­ daughter. Loretta, of Imlay city ing. spent from Thursday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark OvenmlUi. STRIKER SCHOOL DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs Lester Klnnc spent Last wteek's Letter. Sunday in Hastings with Mrs. Ha­ Mr. and Mrs Bert Scott spent sel Abbey, Robert and Richard. Sunday with the latter's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kel­ NORTH HOPE. sey of Coats Grove. Our school ckxed Friday with a Mr. and Mrs. E H. Gere of Flint picnic at the schoolhouse. All report spent Bunday with Mr. steel. Mr and Mrs Samuel Geiger spent a fine time. We are sorry to report that Violet Sunday yrlth Mr. and Mra Heber Wurm la at Pennock hospital at Ftater of BarryviUe. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. E. this writing. All hope for a sjxedy recovery. . L, Houghtai Ln were Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and Gene Freeman of near Hastings and **-. and Mra. Levi Mead of Hastings. daughter Mary, attended the gradu­ ation exercises at Prairieville Friday ■ Mrs etuart Brownell entertained Mr. and Mra. Archie Herrington the Ptatnwett club. Thursday. We are very glad to report that aid ftMly 6f Battle onu ipett ttw Mtaa Mkntaret johncock will be <xir week end at Walter Ickaa’. Chicago's Wori^ Kir of ittl axMr. and Mrs Tbeoffart Fnmstdta hlbitad neither the automobile nor lagan Friday. the airplane. �tho British Isle*. Following the luncheon a trip wm made to Oentrxl school where a tour of thl* mod­ em American building, housing the kindergarten, elementary grades And Junior High school wm taken with Ml** Helen Wade, supervisor of the Shades, and Mn VanBuzkirk os 679943 fflSH HUGH GALLOWAY, DIRRO­ TOR OF MYRRMATIOJfAL ROTARY. BFRAKB Then a ride through the ptetur- T IS GUE8T OF he HASTINGS CLUB Gtreiiea Importance of Har­ mony Between Englith Speaking People Hugh Galloway of Newberry-OnTyne. England, past president of Rotary IntemaUonal of the British I*tes. and »t preaent a director, was the guest ot local Rotarians at their! meeting here Monday. Mr. Gallothis country many times during the post few year* and wm still locking for some visible sign of a depression. England, he said, has been through a severe depression ot Its own. and althoogh not so much 4s said about It the signs are much more in evi­ dence than they are in this coun­ try. In the homes tn England, he said, the effects of a long and severe depression are particularly evident. One of the first questions asked him invariably concerns what he thinks of the depression in this country and of the effort* being made lo overcome It. As a matter of fact, he said, few Englishmen If any have any very definite ideas about the problems arising from lhe depression in this country, but they all hope that some way will be found lo bring these conditions to an end. Nor is this entirely an unselfish one. English people know what it means to live under depressed economic conditions and so wish better luck to countries suffering from it. But the interests of America and Great Britain, he believes, are so closely bound together that a depression In the one was bound to cause an ad­ verse reaction in the other. So aside from any humanitarian reasons [ Ehjtand wishes Anrrica recovery to the Graduate PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED IN CITY 2530 Give a gift of flowers ifi honor of the twelve years of school work which have been success­ fully completed. One of our lovely mixed bouquets or dain­ ty corsages will help to make enjoyment of this memorable event complete. Aho we have roses ih several colors ... and carnations, all in perfect bloom and at prices you can afford. Clyde Wilcox The Florist HASTINGS HENDER.SHOTT. Remember thc banquet this Fri­ day night at thc schoolhouse. Mrs. Glen Gunn Of Kalamazoo will speak for thc mothers and Rev. Hoyt will be lhe speaker for tlie men. The men are sponsoring this banquet to rabc a fund requested of them for the church budget. Miss Grace Brill was home from Kalamazoo over Saturday night. Bunday guests at the Brill home were Mr. and Mrs. John Ormsby and Roy Bciglcr. Roy Stone of Jackson was a Thursday evening caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Court Straw­ bridge. PHONE 2530 FAIR IAKE. Reuben Webstar passed away Fri­ day nt his home after a week's ill­ ness. He was laved and respected by all and will be’sadly missed. We ex­ tended our sympathy lo his bereaved family. About 75 attended the Kinsley Aid which was held with Mrs. Fern Houvenlr Wednesday. Mrs. Jason Willison and Mrs. Stuart Waters were in the group entertaining with her. MLis Opal Laguer is very sick. Helen and Either Willison. Larcda Frita and Iva Case went to Detroit Friday and went through Die Ford exhibits. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS - ...... - . ...................... esque country to the summer home ot Rotary President and Mr*. Bigler at HMtlngi Point, Gun lake, where local Rotary Ann* were assembled and an Informal reception held. The refectory table at one end of the long living room bore a gorgeous arrangement ot Clara Butt tulip* and other bouquets of the same flower and lilac* adorned the room*. Coffee and crullers a* a typical American combination were served. It wm a most pleasant afternoon for all concerned. Mrs Galloway charm­ ing all by her cose and graclousne&s and evident pleasure at an afternoon away from the atmosphere of trains, large cities and hotels. Mr. and Mra. Galloway left late In the afternoon for Kalamazoo In company with Post District Gover­ nor Herold C. Hunt and Mrs. Hunt SEMBLY PROGRAM Rev. L. L. Dewey to Deliver Sermon Sunday Morn­ ing, Sept. 1 The May copy of thc Bay View Bulletin, containing lhe program of the summer's Bay View Assembly, reached Mias Anna Johnson last week. Il contained the following which she think* may be of interest Heights Methodist church. Grand Rapids. Michigan, will give the Bay View Assembly program, on Sunday morning, Sept. 1. "Rev. Dewey is a graduate from Albion college and Union Theo­ logical Seminary'. All his pastorates have been in the state of Michigan, serving some splendid churches with great acceptability and he is known tu one of the fine preachers of thc Michigan Conference. He has hosts of friends and lhe people of Bay View will be delighted with him for he is a man of scholarly hablu. fine appearance, good voice, and able to present in an Interesting and Insplr- Does Your Advertising Get An Effective Reception? How effective it is depends on the copy and the number of readers ... the number of readers depends on the meth­ od used by the advertiser. Doe, it go through the mail? I, the hand distribution dependable? Will it reach the home,? Will it go into the home after delivery? These are vital questions any advertiser should ask himself before spending hard, earned dollars for circula­ tion of any advertisement. There can be only one answer I TO GUARANTEE 100CIRCULATION of an adver­ tisement IN THE HOME it must be placed in a publica­ tion that has a public demand ... A DEMAND TO THE POINT THAT IT IS PAID FOR I If that kind of publication fails to arrive on time, there is a hurried call to the newspaper office for a copy to be sent out... because the subscriber pays for it and wants it. Your advertisement associated with that kind of a pub­ lication GETS INTO THE HOME I Results? well, that’s up to the adv “copy”... its appeal. THE HASTINGS BANNER 'Hastings Telephone 2415 SCHOOL NOTES FBOM THWHAPH.E-KELI Robert Janeaobek Ran in csMttwcejjsMM ■XniUKNT Front of an Approachadjourned and then Mra Knopf ing Automobile asked Mrs. Grohe to lead in a abort <devotional period, and after singing . A tad accident happened Saturday evening at Middleville, resulting in the death of * boy, the accident be­ ing unavoidable. A* reported to the Banner. Fred Hauser. Robert Giner and Robert Frost were driving down Die Main St. of Middleville nt a very moderate OBITUARY. Emma Rebecca Slocum, daughter of Elisha and Orinda Slocum was born in Castleton township. Nov. 7, 1867. and departed this life. May and 12 days. In her younger days she was a school teacher and taught tn vari­ ous schools tn the surrounding com­ munity. On April 6. 1890. she was married to Sylvester Hynes. Eight children were bom to this union. Nina Hefflebower, Leo and Owen Hynes. Bessie Decker. Leia Furlong. Mint* Hynes, Forest Hynes and Florence who died In Infancy. She also leaves two brothers. Adal­ bert Slocum of Woodland. Elwood Btocum of Nashville and one sister. Mra. Maggie Underwood of Bigelow. Arkansas. Besides these she leaves to mourn her departure. thirteen grandchildren, many other relatives and a host of friends. She was converted when a young, girl and ha* always lived a conslstent Christian life. Mr*. Hynes has been a seml-inva-1 lid for seventeen years, having had a stroke at that time, She has been a patient sufferer and died from thc effects of bums received nearly four months ago. Bhe was a klnd«nd faithful wife, and a loving mother, and our loss will be her gain. PLEASANT HILL. LMt Week's Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Campbell i spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.1 J. C. Qulgg. at Kalamazoo. Mrs. Bert Palmer saw the tulip festival parade at Holland WednesMr and Mrs Byron Rowlader and . family of Grand Rapids spent Bun-i day^ welter parents, Mr. and Mrs. CIRCLE NO. 6. if several homes hoping to meet again . ,definite plana for next year. OMTVM*. PODUNK. schek. aged about nine years, ran out Last week’s Letter. M1M Orphn Waters of Battle from between two cars and started Creek has been spending the past •cross and doubtless became confused week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. • as lie turned around and ran back P. Water*. A company of over 50 came and in front of the approaching car. The spent Wednesday evening wtth Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anders, a very enjoy­ Dr. B- C. Swift, dying almost in­ able time was had by ail. Lunch wm and many • uaiiusiicuisniy num ‘ “““V beautiful and use-stantaneously from lllltnnil Internal inJUFinjur- served les. He also suffered a facial wound. presents were left for them. Robert was the only child of Mr. and • Mr. and Mrs George Ransom Mrs. Prank Jane.wliek of Leighton. rt*nt Sunday in Albion a* the guests The funeral was held on Tuesday °f Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Maywood. afternoon al two o'clock at the I Wc are sorry to hear Luther Loehr in the hospital suffering from dinner that night in Kalamazoo and Leighton Evangelical church with' where they were to spend the fol­ interment In the Leighton cemetery, pneumonia. All hope for him a No blame 1* attached to Hauser for speedy recovery lowing day, the accident, a* it was considered Mra Lulu Waters and daughter, unavoidable. Sincere sympathy Is ex- Mary attended the W. C. T. U. con­ ON BAY VIEW AS­ tended to the bereaved one*. ! ventton at Woodland Friday. Whlle Mr. Galloway believed that It Is very essential for the English s|>eaklng people of the world to hold together, they may differ on minor points but on major Issues they still represent thc most powerful Influ­ ence In Die world for good. The relation between Canada and the united States Is an outstanding OBITCARV example of how major countries can live together in peace. Along the Jessie May. daughter of William entire United States-Canadian bor­ H. and Katherine Joslin, was bom der thdre is not a single fortifica­ in Allegan county. August 29. 1878. tion. In fact the possibility of war and passed to lhe Great Beyond at between these two countries is so _her __ _____________ home near Freeport May 22. remote that it i* not even considered 1935. at the age of 56 years, eight a possibility, i months and 23 days. To the Rotary Anns was dclegatWhen she was a small child her cd the pleasant task of providing parents came to Barry county, where lhe entertainment for Mrs. Gallo-1 they lived for some time, afterwards way. charming English wife of the she took up residence In Grand British Rotary International direc-I, Rapids for auuui about jo 25 years. rvnpiun iur tor, former president of Rotary of ।> 8cpt. 20. ISSVS 1904 she WHO, was , USIILIU unlttrt In I marriage lo to Clarence H. H Matter. Feltter. To To i . •I marriaue Oil* union were bom two children. Katherine and William, who arc still j at home. In early life she took Christ as I her Savior and joined the Methodist Episcopal church" In Grand Rapids, transferring her mejnbenthip to the Freeport Methodist church 17 years ago. where she has been a member until her passing. Her love and de­ votion to the comfort of her fam­ ily I* worthy the emulation of every good woman. She leaves to mourn besides Die husband and children, one brother Gerald of west Grand Rapids and one sister. Mra. Myra Firstar of Coats Grove, two nieces and one nephew, and other relatives and f[jend*. r Advertising is an effective force that any business can employ. SMALL BOY KILLED HOLMES CHURCH. ' Monday evening circle No. 6 of Last Week's Letter.the Methodist Episcopal L. A. 6. Mr. and Mrs. George Firstar of gathered for the closing meeting of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Die year at Die home of Mrs Royal Firstar of South Coats Grove were Myers on West walnut St. Twenty- Sunday caller* at Roy Wickham's. Vwo members were present. | Fred Myers of Detroit spent TuesThe rooms were fresh and lovely day at L. A. McIntyre's. with a beautiful bouquet.-^tulips Chester Oversmith. Rex and Mhrtn the dining room and fragrant U- j tha Fencetcmaker are entertaining lacs in the living rooms. I the measles As usual a delicious dinner was Mrs. Ben CTockford received the served, this time by Mrs. Myers, news — ——— •*— •her — Thursday morning that arm ..'I'M If., s 4 A daughter's husband. John Meade, Mrs. Vedder. from Coldwater had died that morn­ In the absence of the chairman. ing from pneumonia. Their older son Glen being very sick With the same. The funeral was held at reports were read and accepted. Tha Biuryvllle cemetery Bunday. Those attending from here were Mr. and over and tliere were discussions '.^ w. __ __________ Mrs. Ben Crockford. Arthur Puller, about plans for next year and how Mr. and Mrs. George Lennon, MT. to help the new leaders. 'and Mrs. Walter Durkee, Mr. and All were sorry to lose Mra R J.' Mrs. Bert Hayner and Mr. and Mrs. McCreery but it was hoped she Sylvester Ovcrsmlth. blouaea from old drcam and made another blouse from naw material. Catherine's second project wm "My first venture at Interior Deco­ rating" la this she painted her room 1870 the wm married to Th er for a bodroom chair and made ■ union two children were bom. dressing table. Each year the best projects com- Miner of Delton, where nomlcs Education at Lansing. The projects sent this year were finished by Dorothy Thaler, Lota Tungate passing oh tn Will later and Catherine Ooman. this earth September Id. T. K. HAS SUCCESSFUL BASEBALL SEASON. By winning the B. E. A. A- tour- ended a total of 43 points against nine John Barnyon points for their opponent*. Two of our victories were shut-outs. Several seniors will be leaving the team this nephews to mourn J. peeling Sr B. Bmlth-pltchers; B. been a tong and faithful Owens-first base; C. WJgrtdge-thtrd base; N. M*clver-left field. Middle - last two years setting up a record of only two games lost, in thia period of time. A beautiful trophy has been at the Dowling cemetery. awarded the team. CARLTON CENTER. Last week’s Letter. Mr. and MR- O B. Valentine and family were Battle creek visitors Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marlow ac­ companied MT and Mrs. Harry Cole of Hastings to Gun lake Sunday to visit the former's daughter, Mr. and There as warm. Mrs. Ralph Nobles and family. TAY1 €IJ fALIHT HHHEf ‘lyith a fanfare of outstanding shoes of high quality TS A NEW season! Taylors welcome it with footwear fashion favorJLites of all leather—stylos that live in shoes that last. You’ll be money ahead to buy here—your dollars buy complete satisfaction in fit, service, style and comfort. Just a few of the representative shoes are sketched. See our windows for many more! SEE TAYLOR’S SHOES FIRST IN CHOOSING SUMMER FOOTWEAR Smart Summer Style as new as the next minute. OU’LL save yourself a lot of time lost in “shopping around” be­ cause you KNOW that Taylor’s guarantee satisfaction with their smart all leather styles approved by discriminating women. Y w ’2 Shoes for the Value­ wise and Fashion-wise. “Trim Tred” Health Shoe— Men’s Summer Shoes of all leather combine service with smartness Every "Punch” Is a Blow lo Summer Heat. ^95 Light airy smartness for the new season. A comfortable shoe—lace to fit. VALUABLE PREMIUMS Poll Parrot Shoes FREE the long run! really COST LESS in Beginning Immediately we are offering Poll Parrel Shoe Money with every purchase which you can exchange for valuable premiums. For furtliei‘ Ih farinatlon see our Win­ dows or inquire about these valuable premiums. ' • A sturdy Play San­ dal tn Potty Brigs t-goo A HxlMa ■ III! TAYLOR’S SHOE STOR HASTINGS MICHIGAN RM- dally tor narrow fast. Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Bennett wens Bunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. | John Murphy of Grand Rapid*. who li** been assisting Mrs R..J. Williams with her housework, has had to return to her home on ac­ count of Ulneas In the family. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Clemens of Green Lake, Mr. and Mb. Earl Brewer and Mrs. Uute Benjamin of Grand Rapid* were Sunday aftemoon callers of Mr. and Mn. J. William*. sport �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNEEOAT, MAT M, 1MI, I* Pin LIFE ■CIHMIS Ottawas, and Per-nob-nago wm the Thw, Chlppwr* jnw. whlch Uwr thought might bg u, TODWZE SCHOOL HISTOW colony, containing between 200 and efs. In this settlement 300 people, on flection 1 In Thorn­ Chief Asquesah and Ban­ apple township, four miles north ti known for a long lime and one mile west of Middleville village. Chief Chippewa and Chief that lhe trunk of a large tree had All the Indiana then row and filed been standing in the water many years, the top of which extended a little above water. It wm supposed hired a boy to obtain some tobacco to be held there by some superna­ in Hastings, alx miles way. With and Isabella counties in the early colony. Chief Chippewa was re­ tural agency and, should anyone their pipes filled the Indians again (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) fifties. Bundngo died shortly after called by Charles Williams, lhe first have the hardihood to approach it. the Civil war. Chief Asquesah was white child bom in Irving township, his canoe would certainly be cap­ born on the site of Hastings in 1800. as a tall, good-natured man whose sized by an Invisible hand." light, in their migrations, for an With a desire to visit once more whole personality expressed nobility. never furnished tobacco more than cf their children and to embark up­ hour at a time. Black bean called the scenes amid which he grew up. on a permanent policy of taxation His features were like tltose of an margin of this enchanted lake a this old Chief in the fall of 1875 American. He lived in the only log tree had been set on fire, probably their attention. Thia custom wm to support nubile education. peddled canoe from Pent Ill—The Academy at Philadel­ .------- — a —dugout --------------------------------- ­ UUUOC house 111 in the village Bliu and apUKC spoke b good 1''-'* by lightning the previous autumn, strong among them. When any Below Thornapple lake, west of water down Lake Michigan thence |Engluh. Thc wlgu.ams of thia vll- which had been burning all winter stranger appeared among them with phia in 1705, illustrating the type of up the Grand and Thomappie riv­ lage were placed in an irregular from the top downward until the his Interpreter and requested the small prairie, now ers to Thomappie take, where, he group. The village was infested stump of the tree was not more than clilef to call his people together and time. The students are heard' dis­ found, amid changed surroundings, with mongrel dogs, pct foxes and ten feet high, snow had been in the cussing Benjamin Franklin. country all winter, about two feet listen to him they wbuld say. 'fur­ farm, on which there was located, many of the pioneers whom he had IV— -The first girls' high school Ln nish the tobacco.*" during the American revolution, one I known a quarter of a century pre­ of taming certain wild animals In deep yet. according to the story, the In 1849 the pagan Thornapple Boston. 1824. In which the pupils are of lhe largest Indian towns in south­ viously. Erecting a wigwam for this village also lived, part of the earth hod been bare for a consider­ lake Indians attended a camp meet­ discussing correct- grammar, reading ern Michigan, on the bank of the himself near the mouth of time, chief Asquesah. one of the I able distance around this burning ing in Eaton county, about fifteen poetry and enjoying the festivities river early white settlers found a Hlghbank creek, this Chief pre- Thomappie lake Indians Chi pp«-1 tree. Great fears were expressed miles southeast of the lake. Here of a May pole dance. that, when fire should burn down oom mill, which consisted bf a V—The famous Kalamaaoo case wm received abstracts for their land were assembled converted Indians boulder with hollowed top and pestle ping. He had. however, come backc from the government in 1849. They to the earth, the ground would be­ from thc Noltawa mission and from which portrays lhe closing argususpended from an overhanging to his boyhood haunts to die. Afterr sold It to Julius Houseman of Grand come iginlted and the fire would be other Indian settlements. Among a brief Illness, on February 20. J 876.• Rapids in 1864. but they were re- found unquenchable, it being evi­ the red men ftorn Barry county who he responded to the call of the Great1 moved to Oceana county Before their were converted at this time wm down, producing a good quality cf Spirit in whom he reverently be­’ land wm disposed of. Before theirf a kind of fire which water would Chief Asquesah. who afterward be­ lieved. The funeral service for him1 removal the Indians went to Way­. not quench. Mr. Welssert's book gaves an in- came a preacher. were evidences of Indian occupation. wm conducted by Rev. I. N. Critten­' land township. Allegan county,’ den, pastor of the Presbyterian1 where they made canoes of whlte- terestlng account of the Slater mtsfused to leave his village but sent a of rougly'fllntstones which bs- church of this city. His body was1 wood togs. A wagon load of these sion and of the work carried on longed » an Relent arrow maker. carried to a grave in Barryville' canoes was brought to Middleville, there and tells much about Chief messenger summoning Hickey to him, saying: "I am very sick, want Flint and Iran'"knives, squaw hoes, cemetery by hla old friends—Anson1 and deposited on the river bank. One; Noonday. The late James Cutler, a bearing lhe stamp of British manu­ Ware, Barber Meade and Friend D. of the boats was 40 feet long. Chiefj pioneer resident of Hastings town­ facturers, and brass tomahawks of Boules. Over his grave was erected a Chippewa’s canoe was 22 feet long,' ship, recalls the incident of Noon­ Ing and the missionary, accompan­ French manufacture, together with tombstone bearing tills inscription and carried six persons in addition' day's death as follows: "About August 18, 1855, I was in ied by Rev. Fitch, travelled to brass and Iron kettles and metallic "Indian Chief Asquesah, died Feb­ to a large quantity ot Juggage. Thornapple. At two o’clock in tlie ruary 20, 1876. Erected by on Ap­ The Banner hM given an account Hastings and looking up State street morning they arrived at thc home of several places along the river from preciative Public." The late Henry of the Slater Mission in Prairieville’ witnessed an astonishing sight. BevA Goodyear, pioneer merchant of township, where was carried on one eral Indians were driving a pair of a pioneer named Lorenzo Mudge, Hastings, knew chief Asquesah well of the first attempts made in this. their ponies, whichv-were dragging who entertained them until mooring. Thomappie lake in 1836, this Indian and respected him very highly. country to induce the red men to into town what seemed to be a load In the meantime the Indians who village was removed from the prairie When he learned of Asquesah's take up seriously the cultivation of, of small trees. When this strange were returning from tlie campmeet­ to the mouth of Cedar creek, half a death he contributed liberally him­ land to supply their table needs, in­ outfit stopped’in the village I in­ ing had travelled all night and they mile eastward. Here were erected self, end circulated a subscription stead of relying upon hunting when vestigated and found that it was a were al the old Chief’s wigwam to fifty huts made of poles covered paper that assured a suitable marie- the game was getting scarcer everyL democrat wagon belonging to Mr. welcome the missionary. "We found the chief as shrewd McClelland, who lived near the In­ with bark. The natives were mostly year. and cunning as an old fox. We sat According to Mr. Welssert's book, dian settlements near Quimby. The down to listen to his' speech which among other missionaries sent out wagon was completely covered with was substantially as follows: 'My arched branches, underneath which wm Rev. Isaac McCoy, a Baptist white brothers, I was very sick when minister, who founded the Carey’ lay Noonday, who had been taken I sent for you. but m I lay here on Mission near Niles. He conferred very ill. He was being tenderly cared my bed my great-grandfather came with Governor Cass In 1832 and was for. The Indians they said were conappointed to superintend the agents veylng him to the home of his good setting sun. He came into my wigsent out to carry out provisions of friend. James Selkirk, the missionary the treaty with the Indians. Cass di­ who lived west of Gun lake. Noon­ there beyond the fire, lighted his rected that liquor be kept from the day died soon after." Mr. Welssert's book contains an pipe, began to smoke and talked to Indians, but found that that was me. saying very earnestly, 'My an impossible job when there wm a account of a visit "of Selkirk, the 'grandson, tomorrow two white men large profit made in its sale and missionary, to Slater's ' mission in Iwill come Id visit you and ask you Prairieville arid told of his stopping when most of lhe Indians liked it so at the tavern of Yankee Bill Lewis to give up your own religion and well. t take the white man's religion. Now. in Yankee Spring's. . In 1824 McCoy visited Grand Rap­ In another chapter Mr. Welssert's my grandson, you must not change ids. He was anxious lo find Chief your religion; but if your children in Nctonday. who was said to be in book tells of other Indians who :this village—the younger Indians camp on the banks of Parkegon- lived tn the northeastern part ot.this want to change and take the white blsh, or what is today known as Gun county, also In adjoining territory man's religion, let them do it; but in Eaton and Ionia counties. He lake. This beautiful Sheet of waler, you must die in the religion of your which spreads over many miles, was says: "Thomappie lake was a great .father and grandfather, who have rendezvous for red men of various ■ then surrounded by heavily timbered gone beyond the setting sun to live I country with long lines of blue hills tribes. Wigwams were almost al- iwhere you must soon come •••. Tho| lying eastward and westward, had its ways pitched on its shorts. North chief concluded: Why there Is noil from Thornapple lake were two outlet in a stream travelling through so much difference in the white1 miles of densely wooded marshland lakes called Tupper and Jordan .man's religion and the Indian's re-1 CYot^e6’ \1 filled with game. This had long lakes, forming the head waters of :liglon. The Indian's religion sajs been an attractive place for the In­ the little Thomappie river. Five we must not steal; says also we must miles southeast of Jordan lake, ly ­ dians. The origin of the name, Gun ing on the border of what are now be kind to the sick among us; your Lake, is uncertain. It was known as religion says the same. You white Gun lake vriien McCoy visited it in Barry and Eaton counties, is a tarn- :people have your great campmeetorac-surrounded lake with an island 1824. It was said to have been called e* eT ^ .nt '>*■ \ ' r oi) ;i“’e by its present name because, nt an in lhe middle. Today this is called dences! our green com dances and Sawba lake. In honor of an Indian • earlier time, a French explorer, chief of that name. It is the north- we haie as good times Ln our great crossing tlie lake with friends, lost * V i"'” ’*C' feast Is you do at your campmeet­ his gun in Ha depths. McCoy, how­ em-most of a scries of lakes which ings, and it is not much difference iare the head waters of what is now I ever, explains the origin of the I known as Mud Creek, which flows in the two rcllgtons.*”. name as fol tows: "By the side of the head spring into Thomappie lake. Though the "In travelling from one of our sta­ of a stream which empties into the 1 tions to thc olhej we (tossed by a lakes named are lhe head waters of Thomappie river, about 300 yards c'“2«»'’rW lake, which was supposed by the Ot- the little Thomappie and of Mud 'away, a mission church and log tawos to be the abode of spirits, who Creek, they merge with the waters school were erected. Here Hickey sometimes performed strange feats. of Thomappie river nearly twenty- with his Interpreter conducted serv­ It was by them called Gun lake be­ five miles from each other. One of the last of the few Indians ices. His interpreter taught in the cause. as they said, a noise was often 114° mission school, which was attended heard in it like the report of a gun remaining itWlhe vicinity of Jordan by white children as well m red in tlie distance. In one'ptace they and Sawba lakes was Chief Sawba. children. The fine appearance of Constantly travelling up and down said wm a large heap of ashes, the I Mary, the Interpreter, attracted summit of which came almost to the the streams and over Indian trails, great attention among the white 1 surface of tho water. It had prob­ he became noted for his sociability settiers of Hostings. Mrs. Mary ably been accumulating for ages, with white settlers. He was a Chip­ Geer, one of the earliest pioneers, they said, by being carried from a pewa, and was described as tall, rawboned and forbidding in appear - thus recalled her: "She used to come ance. His coarse black hair was here on her pony with other Indians. sometimes gathered in strands and They would ride up to Hernan I. tied with red ribbon, or a piece of Knappen's store and hitch their I calico. His appearance was made animals to the railing. There was a more comical by a high silk hat, on picket fence near the store, and which was fastened a piece of bright four or five steps led up to the en­ tin, a signal of sovereignty. Sawba trance. Tills Indian woman wore u was not a favorite with pioneer skirt of black broadcloth, trimmed women, for whenever he found the on the bottom with colored beads men absent from a pioneer cabin and porcupine quills. Her moc­ he terrorized lhe women by ransack­ casins were similarly ornamented. ing the cupboards and food supply, She wore a pure white blanket and eating amazing quantities. During her long black hair hung ctown her his visits In Vermontville he became neck In one long braid." •The Thomappie lake mission. enamored of Miss Naomi Dickinson and desired to have her for his squaw, she treated his advances years. During that lime, however, known missionaries with disdain. however, and the love­ many well sick chief then appealed to her preached in tlie little church. Among father, offering him 20 ponies for them were Rev. James Selkirk, ot the Episcopal mission west of Gun Naomi, but this attempt also failed. In 1845 It is recorded that Sawba lake, the Rev. T. T Clark, the Rev. buried his wife and her father on Mr. Thomas and James Elltott, his the north shore of Tupper lake. The interpreter. Ohlef Asquemh and aged man was buried in the ground, brother. Resin. The mission stood in but tlie body of the squaw, bedecked the rear of the beautiful stoping with beads and ornaments, was shore, covered with a walnut grove placed tn a sitting position, with a at a point below Thomappie lake pen ot logs around her. Beside the called Indian Landing. Il has fall­ body was a brafis kettle and tome en Into decay, and all that remains food to sustain her on her journey is a heap of stones and a few strag­ In the spirit .land. School children gly apple trees. Tills spring, how­ and others often looked in at the ever. continues, as it hM for many corpse. Eventually some of the decades, to contribute its steady children took the beads; two girls took the breast plate, note rings, ear rings and ornaments. Sawba, com­ SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. ing a long distance to visit the grave, discovered these acts of vandalism and quietly stalked Into the school­ montvilla spent Tuesday with Mrs. house, where he silently scrutinized Frank Norton and family recently. the girls, who were greatly terrified. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, He departed m quietly as he had Glen and Bonnie Jean of Battle come. He repaired the 10g pen about Creek called on their great uncle, his wife's body, and was never again Frank Norton and family. seen in that locality where he had roamed so many years. Tlie pen fell Detroit come Friday to spend the in ruins and lhe bones ot tlie dead week end with their brother, Robert squaw were scattered. It is report­ Gray and wife. Leon Grays of West ed by Indians in the north that old Vermontville and Harold Grays of Chief Sawba was killed by white people near Mt. Pleasant shortly with them in a family gathering. after the Civil war. nock hospital for medical treatment. With the intention of establishing The infant ton of Mr. and Mrs. a mission among the Indiana at Thomappie lake, Rev. Manassah Miss Jannat Michael and Mrs. . declsion directing a Mr. Bluart to Wlnlnjjcr. ucation thereby upholding the prin­ ciple of taxation for public educa­ tion tn Michigan. and VI— Friday afternoon exercises Ln Edith Heald. . Music—Wealey Logan. a public school of 1880. which in­ cludes recitation ot "A Boy Blood On the Burning Deck,” m well M a girls' duet "Twenty Froggies Went WEEKS CORNERS. to School " VII— Five portraits of famous edu­ Prank Matteson hM been cators Including Horace Mann. Henry Barnard. John D. Pierce, Mra. West and daughter of C James B- Angell and John Dewey. Rapids spent the week end VIn—Presentation of dlplomM to Miss Letha Whitworth Is w members of lhe 1635 ctaaa. for Mrs. Leon Whitworth in 'Faculty committees in charge of The Weeks school closed FrlJ Text—Miss Ruth Robson, chair­ with a picnic at Die school liod man; Albert Becker Miss Marie They all enjoyed a picnic dinned Rowe and Harold Logan. noon and sports In the aftemood (Bee Cedar Creek letter for d Costumes—Miss Lois (Xrter, chairman; Miss Emily McSwain. gram for Decoration day.—Ed.ij CU Ind., Ki Had Bund Ml the ' tanU Onu Look Your Smartest the mot) In the Season’s Newest Offering of Brownell Footwear i I in C the land Hap: nard Kali Will Hl Dell A duo of smartness .... in this “Brownbilt” Air Step White Swirl 3 eye tie with brown calf trim. Bum and hav< and 8un Joni thel Good looking and comfortable “Brownbilt’ air conditioned Oxford, all white. cage You'll find just the shoe your looking for among these new Browntulli. G Me, Ker lake part See Our Windows for Other Styles $2.65 to $6.50 “15 Crue’s Brownell! Shoe Store Gra and guci lent and You Da> ’S MEAT, POTATOES and nou Kd GRAVY bro Mot plat suf! Many a meal is built around these three stand bys— DEVOE PAINT SALE Onq Week Only But in spite of their hunger-satisfying and nourishing qualities, this time-honpred triumvirate can become monotonous unless it is supplemented by other dishes. from Monday, However.it is often a problem to find these “side dish­ es” in your own head. Of course you can quiz your neighbor, or ask the members of your family what they would like. But even this source of information is often lacking in ideas. '■ May 27th Until Saturday, June 1st We have handled Devoe's Complete Line of Paints, Var­ nishes and Enamels for the past 26 years and find Devoe quality superior to all others with a positive guarantee of satisfaction. ' $2.25 Floor and Trim Varnish $1.59 gal, $3.45 Devoe Lead and Zinc House Paint $2.89 gal. Devoe’s Art Lac 4-hour Enamel The thing to do is read the Banner advertisements I Every week your local markets display their foodstuffs on these printed pages. Youll read of new vegetables and fruits that have “just arrived.” Your appetite will be aroused by the tasty creations of national food manu­ facturer. With pencil and paper you can make your market list and menus before you step out of the house. 98c qt. Devoe’s Floor and Deck Enamel 95c qt. Devoe’s Velour Finish, the washable wall paint . . $2.45 gal. Speaking ot monotony, consider thia: There are 11 different cuts of beef, 9 cuts of reel, 7 of lamb, 10 of pork; there are at least 20 different breakfast cereals sold in every shop, 16 different canned vegetables, 6 of canned fruits, a dozen or more canned meats and fish, number­ less varieties of cakes and crackers. Why should there be monotony in meals with such a variety of foods available at your store and so many of them advertised each week in the Banner? ' • $1.75 gal. English Red Oxide Barn Paint . only $1.29 gal. Regular $1.35 Linoleum Varnish—Special 98c qt. Devoe’s Finest Black Screen Paint . . . . . 55c qt. You Can Afford to Paint at These Prices! CARVETH & STEBBINS Goods Delivered Phone 2131 trie meat, potatoes and gravy. Invariably they are the first dishes that come to your mind aS you plan your dinner. I ted them and asked permission of the chief that he might preach to thc Indians. Through the mission­ ary's interpreter the chief said be would call his men together. He as­ sembled all that his wigwam could hold. When Hickey wm about to, smoke?" When told that the min­ daughter, Mrx Grace Brake of Zee­ land apent Wednesday and Thurs­ day at Fremont visiting the for­ mer's son Harry and other relatives and friends. family spent Thursday evening with villa. or school Thursday The HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2415 the for ‘ «■ �THE WABTWOR BANNER. WEDNESDAY, MAY M, 1MI Social Events and Personal Mention Straight Down The Fairway SELECTED AS THE MEETING WITH PROBATION OFFICER SPLENDID SUCCESS NEWS NOTU FROM THE COUNTRY CLUB. Miu Mftrda Mewton Receive* Fin* Musical Honors Come . Recognition of Kffllo Mi** Marjorie Dr. Frank Csrrotljsra won the cient Work Hoyt Uy of Grand Rapids ware Sunday May handicap with a low net of Hastings friends of Miss Marda Hastings friends of Miss M*rporls XU Mm lUUj Iwm. from «"•“ <■' Dr. and xn c. ». Lathrop 314 for 73 holes. Kim Bigler placed Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. second with 311 and John Ketcham on legal business. Midland over lhe week end. Mra. Mary Evart* and Mira Agnes George M Newton, who has been M. E Hoyt of Nashville, will be Mra. David VaU of Muskegon is ®*ra hav* returned from their win- was third with 320. employed in Kenoaha. Wi* . will be pleased to team of her fine success Hubert Oook returned on Friday u>. IUI* 01 Mr. lUd Un. «. A-Bur- W'< Itv to Puaden., OU. and in music, being an accomplished pi­ An aerial golfer dropped in at the ton. । Fruita, Colo. anist and violinist. From lhe Nash­ Of men who died on land or Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Valentins vis­ Bunday acting as probation officer in Ktn- ville News of Thursday last we clip Miu Maxine Wunderlich wa*| klr*. C- A. Knickerbocker Hastings Country Club ited in Aim Arbor on Saturday and morning This v.as George Harris oaha. has been appointed to that th* following interesting item con­ sea In the great battles of rec­ home from Belding over the week Oraml Rapids were guest* over Bunday, ' ot Grand Rapids, who with Alex ellon permanently, the selection cerning Miss Hoyt: I th* w**lt **.#4 nt 11. nn/4 llr. U.' ord from the early Colonial Mrs. Agnes Fisher is spending lhe — A Jani* as passenger 1 leaded in west g made by Judge R. V. Baker, Miss Marjorie Hoyt gave a rceil tai Mr. and Mra. Roy Thoma* and Beeman. week in Woodland with her father, on No. 2 fairway and made a neat Judge of the Kenosha county Juven­ of piano and violin numbers al the wars to the World war—and in B. 8. Holly. Mra Phebe Mote were in Holland on an<l Mrs J F. Edmond* and landing. The two of them played ile court. Her appointment be­ Methodist church Bunday after­ memory of men who fell in the Misses Doris and Vivian Biddle Saturday. .Mr. and Mra. E O. Edmonds visited nine holes with Ben Gldley and J. -----noon. • ' Mr. and Mrs Charles Janes of Bat­ E. Johnson and then took off. Once comes effective June 1. were home from Battle Creek over Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips have obscure bush-whacking* and Mlsa Newton's efficient work in Thc program was one scheduled tle Creek on Wednesday. gone on a business trip to Indlan- I Mra. Sarah Brandstetter has re­ In the air again they did a few the Kenosha probation office for for Monday evening at Michigan nkirmiahea that won Mr. and Mra. Ray Branch returned spolU. md. stunt* for the benefit of spectator* thc past four years as asiUtant and State College, where Mis* Hoyt is Saturday from a business trip to At­ the west Mr. and Mra. Theron Cain were 1 turned from Kalamazoo where Mie below before heading home, it took for the past year as acting proba­ graduating this year from the De­ lanta. Georgia. has been caring for tier daughter, Harris exactly twelve minutes to tion officer led to her appointment. guest* of Ml** Rachel Caln partment of Music. MT. and Mra. Fred Woodruff of Sunday Mn Mason Norwood, who is con ­ reach here from Die Grand Rapids of Lansing. iXlescJ!^-----------------------------------------After graduating from the Hos­ Miu Hoyt's performance was exGrand Rapids were Sunday guests airport. This is the first lime In tings High school. Mias Newton at­ cceptional in that she was able to of Mra. John Qualfe. Mr. and Mra. C. 6 Polls and Mr.1 on Wednesday Mrs. C P. Unh­ the last two years that a plane has tended lhe W. 8. T. C.. and later offer both piano and violin. She i* Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chidester were and Mra. F. w. Stebbins apent Sun- rop accompanied by Mra. R. P Webb landed on lhe Country Club was affiliated with lhe state school the only member of lhe graduating guests on Bunday of Mr. and Mrs Grlind Repldi. also Mrs John O grounds. * HASTINGS at Goldwater where she did ex­ class to perform on two instruments. Barn Nadu in Charlotte. Mtaa Katherine Giddings, who Ketcham and Mra. Nellie Cross ceptional work. She has the best She was very enthusiastically re­ Miss AMce Bate* ot Marshall spent teaches at Augusta, is home for lhe were Battle creek. The club house I* being given a ____ I Mr and NIni R j McCrwry wcre thorough spring cleaning during lhe wishes and congratulations of a ceived by her Monday night audi­ the week end in the city with her summer vac*Uam large circle of Hastings friends. ence. and was presented with sev­ mother. Mra Alice Bates Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Dm mu visited jn south Haven on Sunday attend- past week and has been put in fine eral bouquets and baskets from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven and Mr. and Mra. R. D. Manchester of jng a family gathering at the home condition for the coming season. member* of the faculty, associates Mrs. Erma Gardner visited relative* Lansing on Bunday. q/ the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Mc- New curtains will be hung soon im­ in lhe dormitory. Mu Phi mem­ in Onondaga on Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Tho*. Johnston were creery. sixteen being present. proving the appearance of the in­ ber* and alumni, and a dolnty cor­ Bunday »imrta» guest* mi»«fnt of Mr Wr. and Mrs. Mr. Will Wil) Mrs Comeliu! Mannl, Mra. Bier. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Scudder spent terior noticeably. sage from the family of one of her Burley of — at -Johns. the week end with relative* in Hol­ — — — ------ Ung Rogers. Mr*. Pauline Bliss and -------•» and — iwacin. ... rauiuic 1■. Are miu K«re KJn ’ rim Ul.llr., nt IZrel .. _ . _ pupils. In addition she received a land and Grand Haven. Mr. and Mrs. John Walton of Kai- Mrt_ Martin Van Dalsen spent TuesHugh Oalloway of Newberry-Onpicture of Michael Preu and his Mis* Margaret Dooley of Grand imasoo are guest* of Dr. and Mrs. dBy night and today. Wednesday, at Tync, England, was a visitor at the teacher, the world famous violinist. D. D. Wblton and family. tho tetter's cottage at Gun lake. Club Monday afternoon. Mr. Gal­ On Friday evening the annual Ysaye. Mrs. Arthur clarke and children! Mr. and Mrs. Willard Damond visnarda Trelb over the week end. Edgar Thomas of Dayton Ohio, Mrs Frtd ^^r of Springport loway did not play thc course but banquet of the Freeport High School After the recital Monday evening, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Cooper of spent lhe week end here with Mr*. Bpent from Friday till Sunday with enjoyed the lovely view* from the Alumni Association was held in the she was received by her music asso­ of South Haven and Mr. and Mr*. !ltad John Blocksr's In Freeport QU Kalamazoo visited their daughter. Thomas and other relative* ^ ,her mother. Mra. Cora Biggs, and Byron Rowiader of Grand Rapids Bunday afternoon, her mother. Mrs. Cora Biggs, and Mrs. Louise Docker, on Thursday. kfir. and Mrs. W. J. Field were Mr. and Mrs Amll Bachmann, com- club house and the grounds very K. of P. hall in Freeport, dinner be­ ciates at the home of Michael Press. spent Sunday with Mr and Mr* R 1 Arthur Todd and children and Previous to her entrance at Mich­ J. Williams. ing served by the Pythian Bisters. and Mrs. U1< attend funenil of L^her much. Mis* Anne Burton and her cousin. Sunfey guests of Mr 1 Mra. MatUe Kimble went to Holland The Junior class assisted in the din­ igan State College. Miu Hoyt stud­ William Bishop, of Ann Arbor vUlt- Cranston Wilcox ol Ann Arbor. । Loehr. Our school will close Friday, May Sunday to see the tulip show. Another visitor at (he Club Mon­ ing room. While the attendance was ied with Moselle Bennett Sawyer, 31st. with a pot luck dinner at lhe 1----------——------------------... . . John .. .... . Hr- anA “nd X?-?3- V g- ZWfre otx nt of Tren- 1 .Mrfl c. Ketcham. Mrs. Nelday afternoon was Herold Hunt, not quite as large a* last year, the the outstanding violinist tn north­ schoolhouse. Merle Dundas and BRANCH DISTRICT. Hubert and Richard Fairchild of wn win Preorauon D., wuh yre Warren .CarUr and superintendent of schools at Kala ­ ern Michigan, and with Karl Wack­ Mary Ellen Williams will complete I Last Week's Letter, occasion was very enjoyable, Detroit visited their parents, Mr. “L"4 Xf”™*" Mra o. p. k.u.,0,, „re in Bauie mazoo and formerly a teacher in John Buehler, superintendent of er. conductor of the Grand Rapids lhe eighth grade. and Mra. p. L. FatrchUd, over Ute Mr. .ml Mre. Ouj OlMng. were Creek Ti,urM,y „iu„a>ns tire , | Tha Branch sahoc IUAU of Mr and Mr. prank Old- women'. Republican Club Held «l Hastings High. Herold claims he schools at Muir, was toastmaster, Symphony. She is a member of Mu week end. set a new record for hooking and and officiated very capably. Orvln PJii Epsilon, national honorary mu­ nt Lake Tulrw rvIlMa on Bunday. Rnnrtnv . ding* of Odessa on I! the Post. ... Miss Mildred Tuttle and mother. fllnpe Mrs Maud Wored ot Battle Creek and cake in the evening. Mlea .Tavern. Mrs Rachael Erb spent Ute week :। Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swanson and slicing into the rough and bunkers, Smeiker gave lhe welcome to Ute sic sorority, and is al present the visited their aunt. Mra. Blm Nibb*. Flory expect* to return next year Mrs. TUttie, of Hillsdale were over but doubtless many local turf slash­ Class of 1D35. Gary Newton making president of the chapter at Michi­ Bunday guests of Mrs. John Nobles cn£1 ***: “’d ^l.cr ’' *°n ol R*pld», Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. | Mrs. Leland Dunkelberger at ~ ' Mr. and Mrs. ers could point to "accomplisha splendid response. Miss Margaret gan State College. She is also a and other friends. son. Mra. Erb and daughter. Miu Charles Ickes and family and Mr Mra. Harry McQueen and son Lima. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs- John Mrs. Howard Powell and children Lucy aro Waving soon for Montana Bnd Wayne Whwi„ Of Battle menls" which would make this rec­ Haan, teacher of music in the Free­ member of Phi Kappa f*hi. national Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour: Loomis, Mr. and Mra. George Loom­ port school*, played several delight­ honorary scholastic society. have returned to their home in Chi­ to spend the summer with Mr. and Creek BtUnd the fu. ord seem dim by comparison. Jordan were Saturday afternoon gunday afternoon callers at She was accompanied on the pi­ callers of Mr. and Mra. Clare WU- i the home of Mr. and Mra. Vincent ful numbers on the trumpet, ac­ cago after visiting Mrs. Sarah Powell Mra. Walter Yontx. raerul of Walter Ickes on Sunday. \ue noa. — ——— —•— ano by Miu Gwendolyn Miller of ham* and family. companied by Mrs. Glen Perkins. and Vtelter Powell Mr and Mrs. Harold Sheffield and | Mr and Mra 0 R Cassady. Grand LEGION ENTERTAINED |-----— Norton. AUXILIARY MEMHEKS Others who responded to toast*, Charlevoix at both the Nashville daughter Jane, of Detroit came Rapids. Mra Richard Wheelock of Mra. Johnson's daughter and fam-1' Rev. Samuel Ostrolh will On Tuesday evening of last week, centering around lhe theme of and East Lansing recitals. Mrs F. Uy of Hasting* and granddaughter | Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tuesday to spend a tnt day* with Plymouth. Mau., and Mr. and Mrs. w pulpit at Nashville Era Jones, who have Just moved onto Dr. F. O. Sheffield. Thsy were ac- MeI oosaady of Grand Rapids were lhe American Legion entertained the "School Days." were Mra. Mabel G. Pulta rendered two very beautl- from Vestaburg visited her at lhe ,chuln;h nexl Bunday morning companied by Mra. Sheffields pur- l(Unner guest* of lhe latter's parents, Auxiliary members, fifty-two attend­ Blough Thompson of Clarksville and ful vocal numbers at the NaahvlUs Sira Nibb* home Bunday. Afternoon. their farm near Lowell. intermediate Bunday School ing. The men served a slum supper Vere Carter of Freeport. Howard recital. Emil Tyden is leaving this week ent*. Mr. and Mra. Farnam who orc mt. and Mrs. C W. Clarke. Friday callers then were. Mr. Vhutran. । flaM t A(. which all enjoyed. Cress, accompanied by Miss Hagfh. ' for a business trip covering Chi­ enroute from their winter home in | nl_ht rnhn warrutf Nkidcr an.l and WB4 quJU1 wvI1 alUnd. John Harriett. M.hte Mabie Kidder itatcr in the evening T 6. K. Reid rendered some violin selections CLOVERDALE. cago. Portland, Beattie, Ban Fran­ Ftorida to their summer home tor--' Betty Colvin. , | Mr. and- -Mra. Gary Crook. Mr and■ ■ ed Friday evening. -s did his roping act, his horse "Silver" which all enjoyed. Group singing Last Week's Leiter cisco and Los Angeles. Buffalo. ,, . , . Mrs. Smith Sherman. Barbara creating a lot of amusement. Bing­ The North Maple Grove oongroled by Miss Haan with Mra. Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patton of Del­ Mr. and Mra. C- A- Kerr spent the Crock nn.i and maaa MIm ucawac Beatrice umucumu Carpenter ElHOn Harrington, ~ h" ivptuuB COATS GROVE. ■gallon presented Rev. Rhnatl** A r. Ralnlt Tur..j-.. evening ing and dancing furnished the bal­ garet Eckert Kamlski of Vermont­ ton. Miss Ruth Lawrence of Battle week end with his sister. Miss Maine meyer, Richard Beumer. Ralph TTtr- were at Uuulng Monday WYck s_L^tter. * oner casetoano an nope ne ma* Ttpp Last Word was received of lhe death of us. * Kerr, who has a cottage at Baldwin ner. Richard Karmes and the Rev aWendln< lhe wedding of MIm Thel- ance of the entertainment, all en­ ville al thc piano, helped to make Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. thc program more Interesting. Jacobs of Kalamazoo were guests Mra Sylvester Hynes on Bunday J. A. McNulty attended the annual ■ nl> BMaon. R nleC(. of Mrs Crook joying thc square dances. lake near Greenville. UaUe Adama‘ who had hi* U Greetings from absent member* of Mr. and Mra. Davenport Sunday. morning at the home of her daugh- rtmoved Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kemp and little Diocesan Acolytes' Festival al Grace Bnd MrB shenuan wcek SMITH — KAECHELE. were enjoyed and lhe teachers and son of St. Johns were guests of her church.arand Rapids. Fridny eve- j Mr ftnd Mra Homrr 8[nllh and ter. sen Mrs Nina Hefilebower Hefflcbower, rxsan rear. ct parents, Mr. and Mra. George B nlng. The Rev. G- C- Story, Rector Maurice J Smith and Miss Esther several from out of town were in­ Ln town Thursday visiting friends. mother, Mra. Orley Smith, and Wamervllle. Our sympathy is ex1|t Mrs Wallace Nadel is ill in bed tended to the bereaved family. Mra. I HMth, Saturday and Bunday. of the Church of the Mediator Brandfather. Mr Bales, have gone J. Kacchele. both of Hastings, were troduced. LACEY. LACTTY. Officers for the coming year were IJr.^ahd Mrs Harlow Jones and Chicago, on a B niuwi motor iii)i trip lo Ute united in marriage by lhe Rev. E L. Hynes wm a resident here tn our jT..« vVeek’s Letter. ' — - was the -guest of honor gnd un iu New York. iuik. uiv Ur. and Mra. Ed. Pennels were community year* ago. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Jones ot preacher. latter two visiting In Buffalo and Crocker at lhe Wesleyan Methodist elected as follows: j Mra jQjte Oole had the ml Grand Rapids were guest* of Mr. Gueal* al lhe home of Emil Ty-1 Mr. and Mrs Bmjui wm visit in ! parsonage, Sunday. May 28. 1035. al President—John Buehler. guests of Mr. and Mrs Wallace Mc­ Those from here wiio attended the tunc to loose one of her br tit) P.D M- They were attended by Ku Mrs. Richard Ncw York CUy and OrBnge N j 5:30 and Mrs Burt Tinkler on Thursday. den and Mr. and Mra. Vice-Pre*.—Ralpli Moore. Callum Sunday afternoon, at Rut­ Woman's Club Federation Thursday house* by fire the past week v Miss Dither Johnson of Dearborn, Oreo* on Sunttay were Mr. and Those front Hastings, who attend- Mr. and Mrs. Orville Van Wle of Secretary—Clayton Coleman. land. in Hastings were Mrs. Bertha Case, contained about 340 six weeka Mra. Hugo Anderson, the former ed lhe w p » M convention in LanWoodland. Their many friends unite a former teacher ■ here, was the Treasurcrt-Nell Karcher. Mr. and Mra. Albert Monica of Mr*. Warren Ooolbaugh, Mrs. Geo. chicks which were al) burned guest of Mr. and Mra. J. E. McEl­ presldent ofthe First National Bank weck, were thc .Rev. and in wishing them a long and happy Program/Committee—Miss Clara- Kalamasoo were Bunday guests of Coat*. Mra. Willard Demond. Mra. E. School will close at the Brin belle Itoojlr. Orvln Smeiker. Ml^ wain and Miss Emily McElwain, over Cl1^S2:C*ptW. Maylan Jones. Mra. C A. married life. O. Smith and Mrs. M>ilo Richard-1 d*y, WBy 31 with a picnic elthi thc end. pQrTT'Snn.. associated with Mr. TyRaMell Mrs QBry and mil Mrs. -- week --------------r. - — ------------- ---------- , DaSMlk, y Crook Kill) Mra. Otto Lockstedt motored to ton. Margaret Perkins. Miss Zona I the school or a sight-teeing nrw-v Talunrl IrUndl ... .... . . HONORED BR1DE-EIXCT. Un. w. D. Campbell. Mlue. Ar- X - . .. . u. Boel “*ni1 .W.>™ McrrU-k. Mra. crook remainIndiana last Tuesday to visit her Smeiker and Oary Newton. Mr. and Mrs Harley Bease and through, the Kellogg and < ■n* and anil Florence WrreAnn* Campbell. ramrJu.ll Mr. V)r during dnrlno lhe tho WnrM nrrlrwl .nd and . . .. .. ...... Mrs John Nobles and Mrs. M R. World war or period, mi'entire JJtion. ’vtalnn. lone Among those present from out of daughter, who lives in Elkhart family and Mr and Mrs. Oscar1 planta in Battle creek. Kinde entertained with a dinner town were Mrs. George Snyder and and Mra. F. E Adair and Charles Dr. and Mn. Morunon from l»« day. Thunday and Friday. Mra. Davenport, Mra. Owens and ila nl t a rltinn of nt Battle Rat tin Creek. C-rAZlr . and shower at thc latter's home, mother. Mra. John Buehler, of Mra. MacLeod gave a pot luck sup­ Oooper and family visited Mr. and! The Briggs L. A- ft. is plannl Young expect to spend Decoration Sanitarium |I Day in Quincy. I For their Rotary luncheon Mon­ PARTIES HONORING MR. Wednesday evening in honor of Caledonia; Elwood Brake of Ionia; per Thursday evening al the Dav­ Mra Joe Griffin in 8- E. Woodland chicken pie dinner to be give: Sunday. | tha church basement Thursday. ] Dr. C. D Mohler is In Detroit this day noon al which Hugh Galloway, I AND MRS. R. J. McCREERY. Miss Helen Linn, whose marriage Mr. and Mr* John Buehler of Muir; enport home in honor of Miss MiM Marian Woodman unan came' •30- The Decoration day program week taking a post graduate course1 Director of Rotary XnternaUonal and] will take , Several very pleasant social af- place June 20. Tulips and Mr. and Mrs. Ksmiski of Vermont­ Humeston. Inviting Just th? moth­ home from Kalamazoo Sunday. ‘he Union Cemetery circle will 1 al the Henry Ford hospital. This Past Governor ’ ** “ fairs have been held recently hon- lilacs wert uped for decorations. —— of — Rotary *for the A ville. and Mr. and Mra. Warren. ers of the children at school School ciorad Friday with « course Is sponsored 'by thc W. K. Brillsh Isles, of Gatesbead-on-Tyne. oring Mrs. R. J. McCreery. who with a a weiother number wW Roush and Miss Mabel Bisson of lovely evening was spent and a de­ ner roost at noon. T^iS^O^mter/cSfo ' SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Kellogg Foundation. . England, was the speaker. Hastings leaves this city soon. . licious supper served cafeteria style. Hastings. . The, Union oemetcry Circle Miss Freldg Smith cloaca her1 mwl Frank Pender of thia city and his had the pleasure of entertaining two | on Thursday evening Mrs. 'Floyd Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mrs Lockstedt arc enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith were school at Lake W next Saturday We dXtay, JuraTlk. , brother Dave of Middleville, left Past District Governors, namely Gaskell and Mrs. Dan Wallcjorff entaining friends from Florida this ORANGEVILLE. Monday morning for Traverse City, Herold Hunt, accompanied by Mrs. I tertalned with a bridge-dinner at over night guests with Mr. and Mrs. week. with a pot luck dinner. Mra. Maude oote, Jennie Hill for sonic trout-fishing near that Hunt, of Kalamazoo, and Paul!the former's home, places being C. J. Bamum of Delton Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferguson and Mis* Margaret Houvener of Hick­ Mis* Bessie tMoodman attended Minnie Moody, a* table commil place. My. but how those trout will Bond, of Charlotte. Other Rotarians1 marked for twelve. Al bridge win­ night. reekfandkMr. and Mrs. Roy Fennels of Kala- the County W. C. T. U. convention Supper to be served early, poa ory Corners spent the wedffend Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner and suffer I present were Wilson Geddes, James nlng scores went to Mrs. M. O. Hill with her uncle. Marion Rupe and• masoo spent Sunday evening with in woodland Friday. Mrs. Nellie Cone left on Friday Church and George Mooers, of i and ' Mr*. Verne Johnson and the chllftrsn were Sunday guests of family. , Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pennels. for Rochester, N. Y.. for a visit with Charlotte. Among other guests pres- 1 honor guest was presented a lovely Mr. and Mrs. A. R- Teeter near Coate Mrs. Ross Pierce and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Fred Snyder of friends before going lo her cottage ent were Judge and Mrs. R- R. Me- gift, out of town guest* were Mrs. Grove. Plainwell and Earl Payne of Chlca- Mary Joyce, in company with Mra. Peek, and Circuit Oourt na Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith and 1 Stenog- yerne iAhr.ren.nf Johnson of r«n«irre, Lansing Oand go spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. Clifford Kahlo and children of rapher and Mrs. Wm. Smith, of . Leon Tolhurst and Mrs. E. B More daughters, Mrs Sherman Smith and Orangeville motored to Flint to cel­ grandson Ralph, of Hastings spent Marclu* Bagleytor several weeks. Charlotte. of Marshall. Mr . and Mra. Edwin Seifert of Ot­ ebrate the birthday anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Edw. VanPopcring Sunday afternoon with Chas. Far- sego spent Saturday night and Bun­ their brother. and Mrs. M. O. Hill entertained lee and family. Rev. Kring lias gone to the Evan­ day with her brother. John Venema Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher twenty guests at the former's home gelical conference in the northern and wife. on Monday evening complimentary spent Sunday with Miss Glenna Miss Marie Beattie of Kalamazoo part ot the state to be gone for a to Mr and Mra. McCreery. Mrs. Blocher in Holland. apent the weck end with her father. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kantner of Glenn Brower and Miss Winifred School at the usual time but no W. H. Beattie. t Johnston won lhe ladles' iwnors and Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Levi The village school close* Friday preaching services next Bunday. Floyd Gaskell and G. M. Brower Kantner Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Jack Shorts enter­ with a picnic on tlie school ground Mr. and Mrs Paul Smith and Mr were the winners for lhe men. Mr. This community was grieted to tained friends from Indiana Bun­ and Mrs. McCreery were given a and Mrs. Lawrence Chase of Coats hear last Wednesday morning that day. Grove attended the Tulip Festival guest gift. Ross Pierce. Harry Fennels and Mra. Irma McCullough had passed Tuesday evening the officers of the at Holland Bunday. Wilbur Gilson attended the fish Miss Marjorie Wise of Chicago is Pythian Bisters entertained with a band, three small children, her fa­ supper sponsored by lhe Rod and dinner al lhe home of Mr. and Mrs visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ther and mother, Mr. and Mr*. Fred Gun Club at Hastings Friday eveEarl Boyes, honoring Mrs. McCreery. J. D. Wise Livingston, and one sister, Mrs. nlng. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Christian who is an officer in lhe Temple. Mr. and Mra. Basil Armour of Yvonne Tucker of Glenn, and a Mr. and Mrs. McCreery go to Bat­ and son Richard attended lhe Tulip brother. Jule. of Jackson, besides Battle Creek were Sunday guests ot tle urec» Creek rriusy Friday iuiu and un on Saturday Festival at Holland Sunday. ue Mr. and Mra. W- D. Brooks and 4 ► leave for Baltimore. Md.. for a Keith Farlee had the misfortune a number of relatives and a host of family. friends to mourn their loos. The < ► month's stay. Their many friends to run a nail in his foot Saturday. family have the sympathy of all in Mr. and Mrs Jess Haney and < ► here regret their leaving Hastings At this writing he is coming as well their bereavement. Mra Martha Replogle visited Mra. 4 y but wish them success wherever as possible. Terpenlng of Hastings Thursday. . . they may locate. Mr. and Mra. Harry Pcnnels and THREE CORNERS. BOWNE CENTER. Miss Retha Robinson of Hastings E? “dM^e GOING TO BOSTON Last Wteek's Letter. Full Quart! spent Friday and over the week end ”2* TO ATTEND CLINIC. Mrs. Guy Smith had the misfor­ with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. H. .fele" tune to fall Saturday and fracture J SSSi bSm?^Flre^groun 8 Large Cakes companied by Dr. and Mrs Frank a rib. The Chlwi Camp Fire group of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hessmer and ' Carrothers leave Friday fur Boston. "Mrs. Merrill Karcher and Mrs Cloverdale of which Miu Maybelle ’ Mass., where the men will attend Watt Thomas were Grand Rapids Judith Anne Dietrich ot Hastings Humeston is guardian and Laverne were Tuesday evening callers at the ■ the Forsythe Clinic for two weeks. visitors Saturday. Shorts, assistant, held their coun­ , this being one of the W. K. Kellogg Mr. and Mra. Roy Deming and home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. cil fire at the cottage of Mrs. Rou Foundation summer projects. They Mr. and Mra. Wayne Benton at­ Hammond and family. , Pierce gt Wall lake Tuesday eve­ Miss Gladys Walters closed a very expect to be gone about three weeks. tended the funeral of Mra. Clifford ning. The following girls received ' going through Canada and returning Deming at Remus Saturday. successful year at the Wood school their wood gatherers' rank: Oma U. Best Quality ■by a more southern route through Willis Thompson. Helen Benton Friday with a picnic and ball game Jean Garrison. Evelyn Monica. Viv­ J Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elsaman. and Melvin Fry received word Sat­ which resulted in another victory. ian Brooks. Iris and Oral MacLeod. • Mrs. Lockwood's sister and husband. urday that they had passed the Tlie team has won every game this 3 Bars | of Fort Wayne. Ind., come Thursday eighth grade examination. season with the exception of lhe one Miu Dorothy Laroa. field secretary, and Miu Cowells of Battle Creek to stay with the Ixxkwood children Mr. and Mrs Wayne Benton spent played with the Welcome Comers and Mra. Barnum. district chair­ .during the absence of their parents. Bunday evening with Mr. and Mra. school team, in which the score was man, of Delton, and the girl*' molhHY continue to carry that old Ralph Hyatt «fid family of Grand tied. en Pn« liv-lr ULTRA CLUB. Rev. and Mrs. Crocker. Forest and rug—chair or othar odd piftoe Rapids. Mrs Addle Benton and ’ | Mr. and Mrs. Otto isenhath enlerHelen visited Russell Benton and Florence of Hastings were guests Mra. Roaa Pierce and Mlsa May ­ of furniture from cellar to garret aad '. talned the Ultra Club on Wednesday of Edw. Walters and family Wed- bell* Humeston attended the Camp family Bunday. i evewing, twenty-two enjoying the back again, trying to get it "out of the Bunday callers at John Nash's Firs executive banquet held at ,'pot luck dinner and cards which fol­ Mias Gladys Walters spent lhe were, Mrs. Jennie Flynn and Clair. way"? If* a nuisance to YOU but Camp KlKoniwa. Clear lake. Friday lowed. High scores were won by Mrs. Mrs Mary Boulard and children week end in Lansing with friends. Swiss evening. They were entertained by Andrew Roush and Charles Leonard someone WANTS it.and it willing and Mrs. Francis Yanke and fam­ the Kellogg Foundation. .and low scores want to Mrs. Ray SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. ily. Mr. and Mra. Leo Church and pay you for taking it away. Get rid The Cloverdale school will close '(Waler* and Ermont Newton. Mrs Amanda Irving of Hastings Several families from Southwest Friday with a picnic at the school it by selling it, through a Want-Ad Woodland attended the annual mu­ house. FU luck dinner. and Harold Nash. TEA FOE MOTHERS Mr. and Mrs Watt Thomas and sic festival at lhe Brethren church AND DAUGHTERS. Sam Clemens were Sunday guest* in Lansiiig ■ PIXA8ANT HILL. Mra. K. ft. McIntyre and Miss Mr. and Mra. I. N. WOUams and Mrs. Bert Palmer entertained at Janet Teaie delightfully entertained of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher lhe girls oi their Camp Fire group They all attended tho ball game at Doris of Dowling, Floyd Williams her home Friday evening with * and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and miscellaneous shower for Mr. and and their mothers al a tea on Clarksville in tlie afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Houghton Mrs. Ralph Hose tn a and daughters Mrs Amos Palmer. Many useful Thursday. of Detroit came Bunday for a three and Miss Thclina Williams of Grand and beautiful gift* were received by ACCEPTS POSITION. days' stay with their parent*. Mr. Rapids were Bunday guests of Chas the bride and groom to whom we I Harold Adams of this city has ac­ and Mra. Guy Smith. wish a long and happy life. Farlee and family. It la Star a" Mrs. M. W. Knoll of ftebewa and Vere Carter closed a succesaful Mr. and Mr* Lewi* Bklnner were cepted an office position with tho Heyscr-Myer Ice Cream Co of Bat­ visitors at Wayne Benton's Sunday Mrs. Bert Rogers of Lake Odessa year of teaching at Freeport this afternoon, also Russall Benton and spent Thursday with Mrs. Harry week and expects to return there tle Creek. His friends wish him evfamily of Grand Itepld*. Sandbrook. . caitford Dolan la tn Indianapolis. on Saturday and Sunday. Ind., on business. In Memory T. S. BAIRD Freeport H. S. Alumni Banquet Week-End Specials At THE BIG LITTLE STORE Friday, May 31 Saturday, June 1 Salad Dregging P & G Soap 1 Napkin* Sanka Coffee Butter < > Camay Soap 17c 15C 41c 29c 14c ■Meat Specials- Beef Steak Luneheon Meat s»~4 2 lbs. 29c lb. 25'Ac Yi lb. xsc lb. »>’/2c HINHANJ We Deliver Telephone 2491 An Inexpensive FURNITURE FOR SALE WANT-AD WILL BRING A BUYER W THE HASTINGS BANN C �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, MAT M, IMS. CEDAR CREEK. WANTS WORD. NO ADVER- CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. H/K Hl.ST «M T.law.ao. Hatt. Baak RM*. A Kaaa Coaiaaay OroaisM 1ST4. 3. L. MAUS lAoti KraroMBtaUT*. BasUao. I ARD OF TIIANKH FOR RENT—Tk HASTINGS ICE <ft FUEL CO. Our Ice Routes are be­ ing started. Phone us Phone 2194 Dead Stock Removed! 333 W, Hl»l» Nt. Fok HALE—Q-4«niil Third hon. POTATOES tor ..Ir, eboie» for t |•l•l■llnc al bu.hrl W. Sbrpbrrii Prairirvlllr lel.phon FOR HALE—Nrw alfalfa bay out < 6eld. 112 1on. Monday. June 3 and after. HerPhone ><iur order Prairieville lion 19 and 14. Oranxe.llle. E.ra Morehou.FOR HALE—Il.rk red kidney aeed Phone. 311». C li. Hinckley. WRECKING Chryaler, 4-Cyl. KALAMAZOO RENDERING PLANT es* CARP OE THANKS —V Trui. Guaranteed "Fitting Service Every truss wa St ts guaraataad to hold ths rupture and wa koep It in propar ad­ jutant for you. Lot us show yea ths New Akron Trass feature “Selective Pressure Control"Nothing else like H Wi tn cxcUuUvo repro•satattraa. The Prescription Dnif Store YOUNG I-AUV FOR HAI Hlebbir Raturji GEO. M. NEWTON FoU HA I IIAGLEV THE CHURCHES FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Cor. Church and Crater Streets. RIGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. Credit—Terms. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS SPECIAL Chicken Dinner FOR SALE let Geotfe Do It and you can see. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. WANTEIF to h Y—Field nf h.r on the around. Mr. Mildred Frill Pelion. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. Mlrh. Route 2, Telephone Xi'koiry Corner.. FOR RENT—P. • lure for 12 head nf young cattle. 0e per head . C'Hid run Mr. Anna Foley, proIirielrea.. Se< 4. Baltmiurr town.hin 5 a# to LOAN! STOVES-STOVES-STOVES EMMANUEL CHURCH (Eplscepal). A. McNally. B. D„ Rector. Center Bt—Tel. 2621. Baed quickly and safely. Wo make loans on cars, trucks; reduce pay­ ments on automobiles; finance pur­ chase of new and used cars. Get a copy of our new circular—“FACTS ABOUT FINANCING." Writs FIDELITY CORPORATION IONIA Ull G. R. National Bank Buildinc GRAND RAPIDS FOR' REKT—After Jone 10. un(urnl«hed vFaMtEIV—To FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. E. 0. McSbtrry. lutw. Realdrace 603 Sooth Henovet St. bi FOR SALE Farm Animal Service r. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Central Hide A Fat Co. atiass Phen* 703—FZ. > 3 A.A.L,AAJtKER. h*,. HASTINGS MICHIGAN I , TAMARAC. Learn to Play the Hawaiian Guitar any time. PURE LAKE ICE A ring starts our trucks. 'ner and son. Mrs. Addle Benton and Mrs. Millie Kingsbury and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher were Mrs. Martha Numan la staying Eva Bush will entertain-the Cedar Sunday guests also. • B. “ *---------— — ■-—•— ■| —— y eeese has been confined Cn<k *L- A. for supper Thursday, Mrs. Ray Sunfield. .June 8,------------at the --Cloverdale town 1 -------------------------------- hall, to her bedwith injuries received in Will begin IwMrln serving supper at five n... falling e.lll,. A, — a flight of stairs, Mlsa Leta Hollon of Sunfield, who Will down “3£E H. H. S. PLACES IN o'clock. Everyone welcome.-------------- | Mrs. Addie Benton. Mrs. Whyne ■Cinity. wu Uken to Arm Arbor .-XT,-.1. STATE TRACK MEET Mra. OUve Campbell of Hastings Benton. Mrs. Burdette Lass and spent Wednesday afternoon with daughter and Mrs. Watt Thomas atMrs. Clarence Campbell. tended Mrs. Merrill Kutcher's school jury to her spine which resulted WESLEYAN METHODIST CHUBCH i WilliaUlB, Art FUTMr. and Mrs. Veni Wilcox of plcrilc Friday, kirs. Karcher will from a fall Ln childhood. We all Dowling were calling on friends In teach the same school the comin;; hope for her a speedy recovery. | ler and Jack Wilson Mrs. Vera Klopfenstlne. who wm our neighborhood Thursday. !«*••• Score Pointi Uken to Ann Arbor a few weeks Mrs Leo Monroe and Maynard ofi' ugo, is showing remarkable im­ Kalamai/yi ara vlKltlnu __ Knr________ narontc __ STONY POINT. Three members of t)w Hastings ______________________ R'UITlI.,, provement. She lias lain In bed for , Last week's UslUtr. High school track team tdaced in a Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen. io“p M -------- — o. v. oaiuraay. Mr nnd Mrs Edward Cami*ell < Last Friday evening the last P. nearly seven years with supposedly Nonh Ir Lawton Williams took second in the were in Zeeland Monday on busl- T. A. of lhe Wellman school was heart trouble. It is not found to be held in connection with •*the quarter mile. The winning time was ness. • | i*— ’•* *“ — lastj that and she will be able lo walk school exercises. After— tho when the leaves there. She has 516 iccnnriii whib, Taiwlzir,-. ' Mrs Mrs. rtnrl Carl rtnrrw>ntj>r Carpenter nt of C^\\r-ann Chicago, day —, of ------------------------- -------51A seconds while Lawton's time was —— " -m.H... n 1 • I ,ra HOt nl>l. tn .It tin In I—vl an II. 51.7. Art puller placed fifth In an- is spending several- days with her ordinary business routine, election not been able to sit up in bed. so lb Hi other heat of the quarter mile, while parents, Mr. and Mra. Elmer Harsh-1 of officers for the following year will be a wonderful recovery for her. ii j/o a m . .rrmoa by Hr«.1 Jack Wllaon won sixth place in berger. was held and Miss Crystal Bragdon A great many will rejoice with her ' 'p”Mr *,he broatl JumP- A four man team The community was shocked to was elected prezldent; E. A. Deakin, Mrs. Floy Lipscomb of Grand — represented Hastings High at the hear of tlie sudden passing of Wai-1 vice-president, and Mary Deakin, Rapids, daughter of Boss Cotton, ts PTBST METHODIST EPISCOPAL I State Meet and three of them won ter Ickes of Baltimore township secretary and treasurer. The meeting very low with tuberculosis. circa on Wednesday noon. Mrs. Ickes and was then turned over to the pro­ ’ medals. lhe sympathy of gram committee, the pupils fumishi The Hastings High school track family have ling the program. Thc program was . ------------- I team under direction of Coach Lock- frlends at this place. There will be memorial services at something new and proved intereatra‘nJ!lo!:,ton di»Playe<1 unexpected strength. the cedar Creek church Thursday,[ing to the parents and people of of An«b“m Several important meets were won PROVE lh< DarlU ot oar Motbod wo iiir«t»<i br Mr«. ;and individual stars developed who May 30, at 10 o'clock. The following' the district. A disconnected radio giro ooo loorna FREB to aayona tallshould sliow considerable improve­ program will be given: Singing The placed in front of the curtain with Star Spangled Banner; Invocation two students sitting at lhe table ment next season. Rev. J. A. McNulty; reading. Joyce (and turning the dial on to imagin- Honolulu Conservatory of Music Lammers; whistling solo, Chrystal. ary stations while the pupils behind H. H. S. NINE BEATS Thomas; reading. Eldon Houghtalln; .the curtain furnished music, plays, Robert and Lea Johnson; solo. I jokes, etc, all the audience had to FROSH COLLEGE duet ; HASTING! CITY mihbion I _______ . Wcndel Lammera; reading. Mrs.; do was to imagine they were Us• ------------ • 'Faculty Members However Eta*' Curd; whistling solo. Mrs. tening to an ordinary radio pro_ ’ 1 [Hazel Benedict; address. Rev. J. A.1 gram only 11 was much better than Tame Dtudents by a McNulty; flag drill by eight girls; I many of them are. After the pro-“[ a Score of 13 to 2 [singing. America. Everyone is in- gram Miss Bragdon gave a short ’ .... . . ,,|vited lo attend this service. but interesting talk to the parents; < - - -u H k baseball Mrs Edward Campbell has been I In lhe district. Then next came the < Also INTERNATIONAL Truck "‘hmH.k’ thC Fru^!’..Coll®gc I suffering with a very badly sprained presentation of diplomas to the 4 -..I.T 71' m w.'.m “nklr. but It u belter now. [eighth graders os follows: Lloyd a ii> Mr. ii.Mrrwn , f c<**, ' tlJe News came thia Saturday morning | Bawdy. Otto Kuboll. Robert Con- ] NEW AND USED AUTO IHl8’ i tl»>t Reuben Webstar passed away. Icy, Gordon Rowlader and Mary j PARTS FOR ALL CARS MIDDLEVILLE. rP°S5We 11 and * Moore Priddy nighl al tan o'clock. Thc Deakins. Then special certificates 4 OPEN SATURDAY EVENING! “rrowln8 wife and children have I were presented to Jean and Deane 4 Tlie school picnic on Friday at Xroiri 2d riita thC . *y? ’ .P alh y everyone >■» the I Offley. Gordon Madeline and Mar< Offley. Gordon. Madeline and Mar­ GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Gun lake was a very pleasant affair, Connel and Paul Smith for Frosh community. guerite Rowladcr for perfect at­ marred by one accident, when a car Phone 2637 Hastings College. tendance as none nf them were obdriven by a young man. with two A team of faculty sluggers, how-, BOWNE CENTER. sent or tardy during the year. Tuesother passengers failed to make a Mr. and Mrs. William Ease of Ada day of this week Miss Bragdon with sharp turn and connected with a ever, overwhelmed lhe High school tree, badly wrecking the car. with­ team Friday afternoon 13 to 2. Al were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Merrill I the 6th. 7th and 8lh grades visjiiea ine Kellogg Kellogg and ana Postum rostum CercerCattle, Hogs, Veal Bccker pitched for the winners and Karcher's Saturday. lied lhe out injury to the young men in it. O.InH CrarOl ___ ■ ____ ....._______ 1 . . . -- ... ....... l ,.. and Mr. Mrs Asahel Thompson eal factories in Battle Creek. Mr.■ Calves, Lambs and Fat Monday will be the last day of George Alten caught. Ralph Swift school for this school year. We will and Paul Freeman worked on the wcre ln Grand Rapids Wednesday, and Mrs. Hildebrand took them over Ewes Every Tuesday al Hastings mound for the school team while ; Mrs . Wayne Benton and Helen greatly miss thc young folks from with the Universal Ford truck of SUx.k vnrd. »>„ f„ HasUncB. A fine not lurk suoner . ,or Un,ud our tnidst. ns well as the absence Ransom and Herrington caught. Joe’spent Friday night and Saturday Hastings. A fine pot luck supper Brozak smashed out a homer wichiwtth Russell Benton and family of was served previous to the program' Gasoline Engine, 1 3/4 horse power. of the basics from our streets. and was enjoyed by all. Full blood Guernsey bull for service. Tlie latest racket that we have two on bases while Waller Perkins [Grand Rapids. Ed. Desk In entertained his broth­ JAKE DePRIESTER. Ph. 717—F3. heard of is going into a business collected three hits out of four limes ; Mr un<i Mra. Kenneth Penoyer place and using their phone for n at bat. Fust play on lhe part of a I and son of Grand Rapids spent Sat- er and family from Mewstra Sun­ long distance call and failing to pay Hlgh school fielder in tagging a fiylurday night and Sunday at Watt day. ball robbed Harold Logan of an ex-[Thomas'. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis SklnDon Rowladcr has been sick at for thc call, and claiming they were ___________________________________ the home of his 'brother, Homer. I STEADY WORK. GOOD PAY broke No officer being handy they tra base clout. _ ___________ arilABLS MAN WANTED U rail escaped from town by Jumping a STATE OF MICHIGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crabb of Pe- | on farmers in West Barry County. freight train. What next? wamo and Mr. and Mrs. ’Larrie A meeting was Jield Thursday “”1“ and No experience or capital needed. daughter of Muir visited Mr. and evening by the Boy Scout backers lo Write today. McNESS CO, Dept. Mrs. VanderJagt Bunday. make arrangements for raising the B. Freeport. Illinois. 5-29 necessary funds You will soon re­ Twenty camp leaders and friends' HINDS CORNERS. ceive a call to assist. had a pancake supper al Camp; Mrs Ferris Moon and son. George.--------- -------------- — —----------------Mr and Mrs, Floyd Tobins and left Saturday for Massachusetts, goI BorTy Saturday evening to meet , .... .............. |u, , BI.XL va. KU- | ' ' -------- . ' ------ “ daughter, of Kalamazoo spent Sat­ __ they ......... will ... visit . .. IKlk, Rmwit th* ing K.. by auto, where x£1Ss Gertrude Brown, lhe dlr^etzir director ’ urday- night and Sunday with his Mrs Moon's people. They expect for the 8lrls' camP The entCTtainparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias. ON SUNDAY AT DELTON ment by Professor T. to be gone the most of the summer.;™" ’' *was ”* furnished hu Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bechtel and LUNCH Reid of Mexico, who sang cow-boy A pleasant trip Is expected. family and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rob­ DELTON MICHIGAN The old school building is fast be­ songs and gave a demonstration of inson. all of Hostings, called on Mr. coming material, a crew of men is fancy rop| swinging. • Out 8-S. a»r oi j and Mrs. C. N. Tobias Friday eveMiss •cnevleve WlMlains of salvaging nil material of value. and'b|« nln|f' Grand Rapids, a physical ed. stuMuch of it will be used in building *'i »T* Mrs. Paul Smith of Woodland a garage for the school busses. Tills ,l‘* p' | closed her third term of school here will make a fine place for some new, to direct the music ond recreation residences. A whole block vacant 1 for the girls' camp period at Camp and the neighbor women went al J’1'1*I Barry. June 19-29. soon. noon filled baskets hnskeLi mid * J!., noon with with well well filled and fit..55 Rev. A N Feilds will deliver* the I Coach Holtforth of the champion enjoyed a pot luck dinner and ice at Middleville, will coach our Memorial Day address. The Boy.(team I ot B»tu« Crtok. Capitol Ava., Noi cream and spent a very pleasant • LLBBIE CLANK, Admlatattalrlx. Scouts and school will take an ac->j boys Camp and T. 8. K- Reid will afternoon. The county nurse spent 5•-'»NaahvtUo. Mich. Kouto ’ direct the boys in camp-craft and live part In the program and it Is the afternoon with us. which we en­ archery. Dr. M. Kinde will be our hoped that- all homes and business joyed very much. Mrs. Smith re­ places will decorate properly for the camp physician We are all set tor a NOTICE TO CREOnOBS. ceived a number of nice presents day s observances. We always have most helpful lime. and we all regret her leaving. This Friday evening at Camp large numbers of former residents Don’t forget the school reunion here to assist In observance of the Barry the Older Y group with their I rebuild, repair and sell all next Saturday, June 1, at lhe school ladles will enjoy games and supper day. house. The girls were busy on our streets and a talk by Mrs. Maylan Jones as rorkmanahlp. Bring In your Remember the Memorial exercises Saturday selling poppies, A worth­ a closing meeting for the year. This at the Cedar Creek church Memo­ while endeavor that appeals to group put on their challenging play. ter one. I give a liberal alrial Day at, ten o'clock. "I pledge Allegiance." at lhe M. E. nearly everyone. Fred Meyers and granddaughter. All ot our teachers will return to church in Hastings last Sunday eve­ am now located on E. MUI St. Phyllis Thompson, of Detroit spent us this fall and also one new one ning. the latter part of the week with C. F. Angell was at North Adams has been procured to assist in the Mr. and Mrs. Edd Newton and high room. While we will miss Thursday for a meeting with Na­ CLAYTON LINDSLEY daughter. them for a while we will all be glad tional County Work Secretaries from I 5-20 when they are al) back with us New York and California. Middleville held their last Hi-Y again. Recently there appeared an Item meeting Wednesday night of last week, with the new president, ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. in a Grand Rapids paper that Frank Bennett had been Injured 'George Huff, presiding and had ice when his horse ran away throwing 'cream and cake for refreshments. him out upon the pavement. Upon ;Hastings Hl-Y tas elected Dwight inquiry we found that it was the :Ferris as their representative to the Frank' Bennett who for years was' a HI-Y Training Camp at Torch lake resident here and near here. He this August. has many friends and some re la- , Next Monday at Camp Barry will tlves in this vicinity, who join in be the annual picnic of Barry coun­ ty ministers, their wives apd fi lends. wishing him a quick recovery. All who are onterested in 8. 8. work are urged to come and hear the pro­ BARRYVILLE. Miss Evelyn Day of Lansing spent gram on Daily Vacation Bible school. An ouUlde speaker Is expected. Ball lhe week end with the home folks. Elmer Warren and daughter. Miss game at 1K00, Rev. Carrick, um­ Lena Warren, of Sunfield were call­ pire. ers at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. WEST ORANGEVILLE Will Hyde Sunday evening. AND EAST GUN MARSH. | Miss Elaine Day ,wns a guest of Mrs. H. A. Hawley lias gone to Miss Frieda Scott Friday night and attended a party in Quimby in the Grand Rapids to visit her mother, Mrs James Modjeska. for tills vbcek. evening. Mrs. 8. A. McCafferty had as her Miss Marjorie Gillette of Battle Creek spent tlie week end with her Sunday visitors her brother. Al parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillette. Canaan, and wife of Marshall. OBDBB TUR PUBLICATION. Mary Crans was a Sunday guest Mr and Mrs. L. A. Day and fam­ ily were Sunday guests of his broth­ of her daughter, Ethel Grasenferd. of Martin. er, Frank, of South Hastings. Heber Pike entertained some of Mrs. Herbie Wilcox spent Tues­ his friends at his log cabin cottage day with friends in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and on the southern banks of pish lake Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox attend-1 on Sunday. Ethel Reed spent Sunday with her ed the funeral of Wolter Ickes in Baltimore Sunday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reed. School closed here Friday and the Ethel is working at Delton. Mrs, C E. VanEtt and LaVem children enjoyed a picnic. On Thurs­ day evening the parents and schol­ spent the week end in Kalamazoo ars gathered at lhe school house for with her niece, Mrs. John DeBoer, a farewell party for the teacher, and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Parks and Mrs. June Irwin. A fine Hine was called on other relatives while ! enjoyed and ice cream and cake there. ,• Sporting Items I CARDS of THANKS C*U Collect. OUR SERVICE men and I COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Is the type of senice that builds friendship and bu»i- j neas, and we ask to be allowed to work with you In your Ln- ! surance problems. You will find as a friendly agency. SEE US TODAYI EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS. JERRY E. ANDRUS boiMinc 331 We.l Rial. GRANGE PROGRAMS HASTINGS PARISH, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. MAPLE LEAF ORANGE IRVING GRANGE. WEST CARLTON. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Bert and Rex Frisby with their wives were Battle Creek shop»ier3 Osturday. BaltUaore Ckareh. Lewis Todd and wife of Clarksville called on the latter's brother. Art Richardson, and family. Tuesday. Report reached us Saturday that out lor Chri.t Mrs. Frank Cooper's health is »« Bro. O. Pur. MoCsUaa Charts slightly improved. She U at PenlenraUon. reaved family of Mrs. Clarence Peltaer whose death occurred at the home Wednesday morning, mter- BAPTIST OKimfflL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Bed Room Suites, Rugs, Mattresses, Springs, Piano, Dining Room Suite, Dishes, Gas Stove. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brooks of lhe Durfee district. Mr. and Mrs. OUie Padelford were also guests. In the afternoon they visited several cemeteries and called on Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wilcox of Dowling. SOUTH THORNAPPLE. Mrs. Eliza Johnson of Hastings and a lady friend called on her Friday afternoon, while on their way to tho Luther- Loehr residence tn Rutland township as Mr. Loehr had Pennock hospital. John Caster of Orangeville town­ A chair mounted on a raft of ship was at ids farm here Friday s • luminum Is used by fishermen la afternoon. Mr. and Mra.' Ray Servin and the Shetland islands. family of Middleville spent Friday Flagstaff, Aria, family and Mrs. Chas. her brother. Harold Kilburn of Kal- Raal.lar of Probata The above will be sold at auc­ tion SATURDAY, JUNE 1ST, at the old Stebbins Home at I 18 East Court Street, commencing at 1:30 P. M �Wednesday, May 29, 1935 THE HASTINGS BANNER PROOF OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE lOONG. CLAR E E HOFFMAN Shattering all precedents, Reliability Our Watchword For Spring Repairing Get Our Price* on Eave Troughing, Sheet Metal Work and\Roofing. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE FARMERS’ SUPPLIES We Have Served Several Generations in Barry County—and Will Continue! WEISSERT BROTHERS 1 869 HASTINGS, MICH. 19 3 5 ARP STORES FEATURE PICNIC SPECIALS 19c 18c 19c Whitehouse Milk Peanut Butter Crackers Rajah Salad Dressing Iona Salad Dressing 33c 25c 19c De 17c IXc 14c Ann Page Preserve. Corned Beef Corned Beef Hash B~“‘2 Grandmother** Bread — . . Gelatine or 3 Sparkle cb-U.<< p.bji., Iona Pork and Bean* 17c 45c 20c 23c 10c Pabst-ett w PoH. SB.,,,. Wine -r-iur Sandwich Spread Encore Olives Apple or Grape Jelly 39c 20c Our Own Tea Sweet Relish Yukon Beverage* Assorted 3 Ann Page Bean* 3 Sardine* Bl“ 3 Campfire Marriunallow* Rajah Mustard Wax Paper c.t-mu Paper Napkin* Cracker Jack Henkel's Pancake Flour 5 17c 25c 17c 25c 19c 10c 10c 23c 15c F**^ Pielrlac B,«J ..J B.i,.. IVORY FLAKES HEAD LETTUCE firm RHUBARB homt grown LEMONS good eiee BANANAS golden ripe. PEAS new NEW POTATOES white CAMPFIRE STEAKS Sc 4 Ibe. 10c do*. 19c lb. Sc 3 Ibe. 2Sc 10 Ibe. 2Sc Jut right for that picaic ARMOUR'S STAR FRANKS CHICKENS Fancy Milk Fad Fowl SPRINGERS T.r„. SMOKED PICNICS h-mTHURINGER ik 29c >k 29c ■k 19c ■k 25c TOMATO LOAF, PICKLE «nd PIMENTO LOAF, HAMMETTE i ik 17c ARMOUR’S STAR BACON ma 21c A&P FOOD STORES Public Library The Congressional Record of yes­ the terday discloses at page 8285 that his veto of lhe “Bonus Bill." Greeted enthusiastically, he made 'a strong presentation of his view of the measure. His principal ar­ gument waa directed to the point ithat the payment in new money | was the beginning of inflation, for| getting for the moment that he was already on that road, due to his devaluation of the dollar. ’ I He made a strong plea for the । necessity of economy and tlie limit­ ing of appropriations by congress and in this, beyond question, be was right, but he overlooked the fact that it is his program, his advisers, which have plunged us so deeply into debt and that he and his sup­ porters are those w'ho forced through the four billion dollar bill and that, nowhere, so far as the average person can learn, has the Administration practiced economy. Many of us, no doubt many of the Veterans, would go with him in his argument that the bonus is not due and should not now be paid be­ cause of the depression, were it not for the fact that his Administra­ tion te engaged in wasteful, un­ sound experiments, which are lead­ ing directly toward inflation, which he says, he desires to aVoid. Peritaps the action of the House in,overriding his veto, although that veto was sustained in the Senate will bring home to him the fact that, if the Administration Is, under the guise of “getting us out of the depression," to spend untold sums’, much of which, ns expended, is used to influence voters and to keep a privileged class in office, the people adelphte, is an office-holder in six different code authorities and that he is drawing a total salary, from the six, because of the operation of these codes, of 148.000 per year. Yes­ terday. according to the papers, he was in Washington, attending the conference which will urge us to continue these codes in existence. With the veto sustained, another effort will be made to pay the bonus and the plan which seems to be finding favor among many mem­ bers is that of paying It at once out of the four billion dollar appropriacause they do not believe that the President or his advisers should have unlimited authority .to spend so vast a sum. much of which, in view of previous expenditures is cer­ tain to be wasted, some of which is sure to be used merely for political propaganda. The President made another statement which is not in harmony with our previous thought. That was expressed when he said: corded to other eltiaer* who did World War." Heretofore. Veterans have always been, because they were Veterans, given a preference and most of us will agree that World war service does entitle the giver to considera­ tion over those who did not render such service. Strange as it may seem, the pass­ ing of bonus legislation may awak­ this Inflationary money go to the en those who have been tn favor Veterans. of unlimited appropriations to the I do not believe in inflation. No very real dangers suggested by the more do I believe in the borrowing President and may. in the end, not of vast sums by issuing bonds and only discharge the obligation due the Veterans, bub put the brakes on curtailment of public expenditures the experimental spending orgy and and there is no doubt but that huge Inaugurate the program of a aafe, sums already appropriated could be I sound, business administration, al­ used to assist In paying this bonus, if [ though this is a hope, rather than political office-holders, rendering I an expectation. no useful service, were cut off the CLARE E HOFFMAN. payrolls. May 23. 1935. Member of Congress. breeding places searched and eith­ er drained or treated with an oil film. Water in cisterns can be coat­ ed with oil without ruining tlie sup­ Annoying Pest Can Be Con­ ply of soft water. Tiny puddles of water in rate or in depressions can trolled by Draining or be Ailed. An early start on the mosquito Oiling Pools of Water contact campaign will save a lot of Mosquitoes, those corrupters of annoyance and may prevent the public morals which sing as thilr victlms wall are unnecessary evila whose n umbei 8 can be reduced to bearable limits by destroying their SCHOOL NOTES FROM most obvious breeding grounds, ac­ THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG cording to the entomology depart­ ment at Michigan State College. Mr. Mosquito is a fine gentlemen who goes around the countryside In received their gold and bronze pins. I the evening, humming a gay tune, At lhe Wednesday night meeting the and quieting his appetite by sipping gold pins were distributed among plant Juices. He carries a wireless the active members and the bronze antennae which enables him to lo­ pins will be distributed to the Green cate his public man ace of a wife if Hands Tuesday night. ThMe pins PUBLIC MORALS FAIL AS MOSQUITOES SING Victor Canning—Mr. Finchley's Holiday. Grant Taylor—Whip Ryder’s Way. Carolyn Wells—The Wooden In­ dian. Tom GlU-Ctarilght Pass. Eugene M. Rhodes—The Proud ehariff. Charles W Gray—Horses. Dogs and Men. Talbot Mundy—The Mystery of Khufu's Tomb. Mazo De La Roche—Young Ren- Committee of Parents and Teacher* Working Out Detail* Questionnaires rent out through Graduation city indicate that Hostings parent* are about four to one in favor of the individual type of report card. A committee of parent* and teach- An extraordinary offer. We will allow The committee is as follows: From the first ward—Mr. and Mr*. Burl Will and Mrs. Bertha Kuhn. Second ward—Mrs. John Hewitt, Mrs. Effie Ransom and Miss Grace Vincent Starrett—The Great Hotel Central School — Mra George Murder. ” Lockwood, Mrs. Gordon Ironside, Nen-Ffctlon. Mrs. Joseph DeRulter and Mr*. Seabury—Growing Into Morris HUI. David Life. Junior High — Miss Charlotte Francis C. C. Yeats-Brown—Lives Zuschnitt and Miss Catherine of a Bengal Mincer. Clark. John J. B. Morgan—Keeping a Superintendent D. A. VanBusklrk, Bound Mind. Walter Perkins, principal of Junior Carveth Wells—Bermuda in Hirec High and Mlsa Helen Wade, ele­ Colors. mentary supervisor, are members at John Hays Hammond—Autobi­ large. Mrs. George Lockwood is ography. chairman of the committee. Emil Ludwig—Hindenburg. Murry, McMUrray. ete —Marxism. HENDERSHOTT. Jean Barnes, Librarian. Last Week's Letter. Tlie Ladies' Aid will meet for sup­ per this week Thursday at the home THREE 8-2’s SPEECH of Mrs. Al McDonald on the Battle CONTEST WINNERS Creek road. There will be a Father and Son Enid Mohler. Richard Kenyon and Marjorie Nevins won first sec­ and Mother and Daughter banquet ond and third place* respectively in together nt the schoolhouse on Sat­ a declamation contest of 8-2 stu­ urday night, June I. There will be a dent*. These three will give their small charge to help out on a church speeches at the final assembly of fund which was requested that thc men, raise. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Vranken were in Alto Friday night to attend U. 8. MARINE CORPS TO ACCEPT ENLISTMENTS. an entertainment given by the school which their daughter Mrs. accepting young men for enlistment. Basil Hayward, teaches. Applicants must be between the your neighborhood items each week able to pass a rigid physical exami­ nation. Tlie Marine Corp* offers your news. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendershott steady employment with opportun­ ity for promotion, free education, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shantz travel and adventure. The Marine went to Holland Sunday to see the Corps also offers a splendid oppor­ tulips. Mr. and Mrs. Al Brill and Mrs. tunity for those interested in sports and athleUcs. The Marines travel to Ella Lahr went to Kalamazoo and' the four corners of the earth. They Galesburg Sunday with Mr. and are in China, the Philippines. Guam. Mrs. Clinton Lahr of Hastings. Panama and the Hawaiian Islands. THREE CORNERS. They ore also stationed on naval vessels patrolling the Asiatic waters, Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mrs. vert Robinson spent the coasts of America and the West Sunday with the former's cousin. H. Indies. Por further and complete infor­ J. Robinson, and family. Rose Marie and Robert Hammond mation, please write to the U. 8. Marine Corps Recruiting station, were in attendance at Achievement Room 824 post Office Budding, Chi­ Day in Hastings Saturday. Ralph Smith of Holland called at cago, Illinois. t __________ the Edw. Walters home Friday aft­ Blewbury—a Jmali village in Eng­ ernoon. land, unanimously voted against the Mr. knd Mrs. John Mhlcolm and proposal to have street lamps. MT. and Mr*. Arnold Malcolm and for your old foun­ tain pen on any Life Time Pen or Pen Set F«r Gridwlioa! Yardloy Seta Get your choice early! Camera* 10,000 extra vote* on each purchase of a Sheaffer Life-Time Pen. PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE B. A. LyBARKER, Proprietor TELEPHONE 2115 HASTINGS, MICH. family visited Mr. and Ml*. Al Steury at Lansing Sunday. MIm Marjorie Fl fie Id spent Thurs­ Mother’s day. day night with Miss Florence Brown of Freeport and attended the ban­ quet given by the High School Health Class. Elmer Walter* and daughter, Don- rallroade in Germany. The purpose deposit Insurance them. any doubt of her whereabouts. It was decided to hold a meeting Mrs. Mosquito is Just a pain in Tuesday evening at 8:00 at the school to initiate the new members the human anatomy. When she is In to lhe Green Hand Degree. After not laying eggs to perpetuate her worthless species, she U slabbing tho meeting a wienie roast will be held at Mr. Bell's home. the pain .md nervous shock trans­ to hold F. F. A. meetings at the mitted to persons bitten, tlie mos­ quito deposits any disease germs school the flrat Tuesday of every she may have acquired from previ­ month during tho summer. ous victims. Malaria, yellow fever, knd other diseases are transmitted solely or In part by mosquitoes. A pamphlet containing twelve Tho duplicity of the female mos­ pages has been prepared by the quito is proved by her stealth in faculty for the parents whose chil­ seeking places to deposit eggs. They dren are coming to the Thomappie must be placed in water which will Kellogg school. not dry up before the eggs hatch This report contain write-ups of nor be so dlstrubed by winds that the activities of all the different or­ ganizations in the school during the HEN Congress created the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation its primary objective was the protection of depositors. This Corporation began insuring deposits January 1,1934. It is a PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. as adults. Applications of oil on still water kill thc mosqul'o larvae because they must breathe at the surface, but) people who have placed oil on stagnant pools about their homes are astonlsted to find plenty of mos­ quitoes appearing about the premi­ ses. These people believe that the story about pouring oil on troubled water* la a lot of hooey. They consider the oil wasted and that the adentista who urged them It now insures deposits in a great majority of the banks, including this institution. As a result, millions of depositors enjoy a degree of financial security heretofore unknown. When you have money on deposit here you know for a certainty that your deposits up to 15,000 are fully safeguard­ ed against loss. Deposit Insurance is for your protection. COGSWELLS AHEAD IN BASEBALL TOURNEY In the first round of the Hastings High school Intramural baseball doae game from the Kelly Nine 4 to 5. Standings to date are a* fol- Oogswell Kelly ... Struble . .. of W ■who ought to be rolling hoops some- Swift pie. The sdentlsta are a long suf­ fering pepole who bear this un just accusation without reply. The answer is that the insidious Ymale mosquito has checkmated the oil pouring program by laying eggs in places where most citizens would never think to look for them. Tin cans tlu-own out behind the smoke house are greeted with glee by egg laying mosquitoes, eavetrough* which fall to drain are good incu­ bators, water pots in furnaces are accepted if they are left filled with water after the fire goes out, and cisterns and rain barrels are refuge* In time of trouble. One of the pleasant facte about mosquitoes is that there are several specie* and that they work in shifts, when one gang finishes it* blood letting the other crew attack* the CURRICULUM CHANCED AT HASTINGS HIGH Because of changed requirements for college preparatory courses the curriculum of the Hastings High school has been altered somewhat. The new schedule allows a much mosquitoes lay egg* where they hatch.1 trolled If stagnant DEPOSITS INSURED wider range of elecUvea than ever before. Foreign languages are do longer compulsory. Two major se­ WASHINGTON, O. C. minor sequences of two units each will be required. Full credit will be given for muaic. ________ $5000 r^'^AWSS $5000 THE RAINBOW. The rainbow emerge* through sun­ shine and tears. Resplendent in radiant hue: A lustrous divergence of color ap- A gleam from the cloudiest blue. quito la that pleasant beast which The rainbow of promise to all who ilea in watt until you are ready to is a signal allaying our fears; alarla moaqulto entertain* i the log book ot Ufa is inscribed tha porch after supper while this decree: There is always more sunshine ALL PRICES IN THIS AD SUBJECT TO 3% KA1 FS TAX WE ACCEPT WELFARE ORDERS PREPARING FORM FOR REPORT CARDS New Books In —Commodore. Mo Rayale, Rock Harbor, Mich. Senate Foreign Relations OommK- Hastings City Bank Telephone 2103 - ■ Hastings, Mich. h l A ll. |Corig. Clare E. Hoffman 66 Years in Business (Discusses President’s Veto �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY. MAY M, 1m. Imany changes in XrT’ THATCHER-SIAS BILL ISX Kenneth Rush. Howard Baker, Leslie Hauer. Frederick Cote. Betty Hack- “SAFETY FIRST ■Watchword" : the SAFEST DCG AND LOAN 8KABM. ffidtnnal Coan & ImtertottMt (jlfrmtparai UM GrinraM St, Detroit, Mich. J. L MAUS Do You Want a BETTER Car? USED CAR LOT for BARGAINS We will have a dif­ ferent car on dis­ play at reduced prices each day. FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Hastings A Glass of Milk From HIGHLANDS DAIRY lurk within its while depths. Ev- quallty and purity of Highlands Dairy Milk. Our herds are test- . scalded clean, our coi purity of Hixhlandi Dairy Milk It Kake, Appropriation, for ol Nw.bSchooll of state----Seta vlUe spent Sunday with Mr. and District .Law Xfra. Grover Marshall. In tho after-L. V u !noon calledon the Clem Kld- Gcraldine Guy. Keith Farlee. Pau! Towns. AlUe Bwlft.' Vredan Stowell Mr. and Mrs. Olyde Ruel! and children plan ---to ------leave Wednesday for Gobles where they will stay at Mr». Rusli's parents' home while they are away for two weeks. Raymond Faul left for Chicago Sunday where lie ha.n accepted a position with the International Har­ vester Co. as inspector of electric motors. Mrs. Faul will Join him In n few weeks. Raymond graduated from Michigan State College u electrical engineer several years ago and we wish him much success In . , iiuvma j House Bill No. 185 has been passed aeT family. by both houses of the legislature and Mrs. pred Hill was taken In Wall- i will soon be before Governor Fltz"dorm ambulance to Pennock hoegerald for his signature, this bill be- |pltal Monday morning. ..... .. fntr ttw* Thatcher-Bias T-IiRtrher^Uns bill. hill - . — -and — a Mrs. - Peter rw—a-- Hoffman and ing known as the ana A number of changes Iiave been sons. Eber and Victor, and Doro­ made In the bill os presented to the thy Callahan spent Sunday with the legislature, some of them being as former's daughter. Mrs Glenn Asfollow*: plnal and family at Hickory Cor1. Appropriation for 1935-38 is n«rs. 838.040.000 Including the Primary School Interest Fund. WOODLAND. 2. Appropriation for 1936-37 In­ Mrs. J. V. Hilbert entertained the cluding the Primary 8clx»l Interest members of the bridge club with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler of Fund is >37.400.000 3. Appropriation for 1937-38 and dessert bridge Thursday afternoon. West Woodland wore guests of Mr. Mrs. Chas Cook of Belding was an and Mrs. li. L. Born Sunday. each year thereafter Is >38,000.000 out-of-town guest. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird and Including the Primary School In­ Robert Rayland of Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fitzgerald en­ terest Fund. visited Mrs Hanngh Wright and tertained guests of thc Young Peo4. Per cent of total state aid to other friends Thursday and Friday । pie's convention at tlie Free Metho­ be used for equalization is 11 per v,. __ UU.A dist UlUILH church JICLU held at IL.LilU.Lp Hastings rikFrlcent. Mr. and Mrs. Word Plants and .day, Saturday and Sunday. ft. Millage was set at 2 1-2 mills. A district must vote to raise and Beverly of Hartford were guests of j Mr. and Mra. Orville WanWto stmust levy at least 3 1-3 mills for Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo Thurs- (ended the marriage of Miss Esther j Koecliele and Morris Smith of Hasoperating expenses to receive any day. Lawrencc Faul has been 111 In bed I llnRS al the Wesleyan Methodist . 6. Basic allowances and the addi­ the past week. He hopes to b? out I parsonage Sunday. the last of thc week. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fisher spent tional allowances for each elemen­ Thc Memorial Day program will । Sunday with the tatter’s mother, tary pupil more than lhe basic num­ be held Thursday nt 9 30 P. M. Pro- j Mrs. Lovlna Palmerton of Nashber for ail small elementary schools gram as follows: Music by Mr and vuie. were raised. Mrs. Frank Scofield: quartette. B l Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pratt spent 7. District with fewer than 12 pu­ pils will receive >65 per pupil in av­ B. Snyder, Harold Smith, E. J. Bates l Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. P. erage membership, less Primary and Arthur Bates; address by Rev. I saxton of Lansing. Harry Wolf; music by Mr. and Mra | nie alumni banquet of the WoodSchool interest Fund apportionment The school children will lM1(j Township school will be held and 2 1-2 mill tax on the valuation Scoficld attend In a body and nil desiring' In i~ •*., tlie — school auditorium Saturday of the district. 8. Assessed valuation of the prop­ transportation meet at thc comera evening at 7:30 P. M. The Luther­ by 9:30. Everyone Is Invited to at­ an Aid Society will serve the dinner. erty within the district as the same tend and Incase of mln the services Ward Hecker has been secured as appears upon tire local assessment toastmaster and a very Interesting rolls and certified to the state su­ will be held In thc town hall. Mra. Carl Burkle spent several program Is being prepared. The perintendent of public instruction days last week in Lansing visiting class of 1935 now graduating Is the first class to graduate that have 9. Transportation aid will be paid Misses Mildred Williams and completed all twelve years in the to township and rural agricultural < • school districts in amounts deter­ Dorothy Hynes of Mason spent the Township school. week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford mined by the slate superintendent of The services were .... baccalaureate mL.LLLJ -L.v MUCO ____ called Oil on Mr. Alia and MH. Mrs. _J._______ L. Higdon public instruction, but in no case to exceed >40 per year per pupil held In the High school auditorium |oj Rarrwllle Bunday transported. Present transportation Sunday evening. May 26. nt 8:00 1 Mra. Sena Crockford of Mllwauwis.. was the guest ot Mr. and aid to rural agricultural sciiools will o'clock. Following was the program: _________________ ______ March Esther Watrous; invocation.' Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng and Mr. and be _____ deducted. Transportation aid will not be allocated to districts which do Don Carrick; song. "Id Like >« — w-iu.. —v»—<----Mrs Welby r« Crockford part- _• of «... last not vote to raise lhe maximum ux 3° Once More male week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allerallocated by the county tax commls- Q’tartettc. Eta-r Waters, Dale Town- dlng and family took her to Grand sian. The State Board of Educa- «nd- laul Smith. V. R. Wotring. Haven Sunday where she will visit tlon will have supervision of the ‘ accompanied by Miss Clyta Wise; Mr. and Mra. Robert Owens before routes and busses used, with the ,f,voLona^,:. cha,k ,aUL_by „V. R„ returning home. power to act to make changes if Wotring. Il ustrating The Bridge. {^,d k, | by Longfellow and Crowding the MILO. George Gallctley of Battle Creek 10. Money will be distributed B»r " b>- Tennyson, sung by male through the county treasurer's office ■ quartette: baccalaureate address on and Earl Payne of Chicago were U> lhe dumeu within th. count,. cU» motto. Chwroc- callers at the Flower home lost Tuesday afternoon. ! 11. Tunion win be paid to the, "■ »« Marcia Mary Flower and friend. tilth school districts each tall be-|la, TONmeod; steal Aw»i male ftnnlM with the tall ot IBM. at Ute : benedicuon. Rev. Han, Geraldine Gleason, of Kalamazoo came home with Miss Bernice Flow­ rate of >65 per jear and pro rata for I Wolfe er and remained over-------------------night Tuesa part of a year, for each tuition pu-' Commencement exercises for the -----------------------------------pif who attended the high school I ‘”5school, day. In.order to settle the estate of the late Bertha M. Palmer, I will hold an auction sale at the residence, 1-2 mile south of Ma­ ple Grove Center, Barry county, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5th Sale starts at 1:00 o’clock P. M., and will offer the following property:— Cable piano, price when new, $400, used but very little. Range. 2 good heaters. Domestic sewing machine. Bookcase. Kitchen table. Dining room table. 6 dining room chairs, cane bottomed. 6 rockers. Other chairs. Leather couch. Settee. Stands. Dressers. Commodes. Lamps and pic­ tures. 4 beds and springs. Mattress. Lawn mower. Rug, 9x12. Other carpeting. 8-day clock, dishes, cans, jars, boiler, tubs, cooking uten­ sils. Other articles too numerous to mention. Sealed bids on this place until June 25th. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH day of tale. No property re­ moved until settled far. • » LIBBIE CLARK ADMINISTRATRIX Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. during the previous fiscal year. w,u be held on Tuesday evening, May । Nina Fenner spent lost Thursday tended the concert nt the Properly certified reports regardin.' nt 8 °° in the auditorium., in Kalamazoo. tuition pupils must be filed with ! Twenty-three young people will re-1 The L. A. 8. at the parsonage last school auditorium given by the state-superintendent of public cclve their diplomas at that time.. Wednesday was well attended. A instruction ■ They arc: Norma Murphy. Gerald I good program was presented by -i Kalamazoo Male Chorus and 1 12 Township unit schools within! Mohler, Helena Benner. Helen Me- McJiames Doster and Tooze, com- luring B. Fred Wise, a tenor certain limitations will be allowed Millan. Oreydon Faul. Lorena Hil-1 mlfee. 1st, of Chicago. up to >500 extra for each seixuate I hert. Margrete Valentine. Thomas | A group of people from Milo at- I Mrs. Wilcox has been at lake since Wednesday getting the officer! will take place, The Hradfield Bradfield family family will the cottage ready for occupancy. Decoration Day In Keeler. feaMilo school will have their school solo- picnic next Wednesday, May 29, A new map is Issued every ui»u the also inc P. r. T. i. A. n. will win join joui with wnn weeks weexa by oy thc United State* i Wall i them and lhe annual election of‘eminent. Weigh all factors iudge for yourself made a party issue Ln either house I of thc legislature. It paased both houses with one dissenting vole Houses Wiui only OUC Scnntor Moore <R> of Pontiac voted 1 against the bill because he believed that in 1937-38 and each year thereafter the stale should contrib­ ute more than >38.000.000 < including Jhe Primary School Interest Fundi to\he support of the public schools , Tlie passage of this bill is another step toward adequate financing ot our public schools. Much work hoi yet to be done to secure reasonable, adequate and more permanent school support. Ill* hojied that, during the next few years n plan can | be formulated which will eliminate the necessity of asking the legisla­ ture every two years for the neccs, sary approprlatkir. for our public schools. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Last week's Letter Mrs Frank Norton entertained the Ladles' Birthday Club Friday. Mmdames Viola Hagerman and Lilllttn Mason of Battle Creek attended | Mr. and Mrs Lester Preston' and I grandson Wayne Robinson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Roy Preston near Hastings Thursday. Mrs. Grace Brake of Zeeland came for her mother. Mrs. Lester Preston and sister-in-law. Mrs. Roy Preston, ot Hastings and they spent thc day al Holland see­ ing thc Tulip Snow. Lyle and Charles Eddy of Nash­ ville spent Sunday with- their LSW MICH It’s the most finely balanced low-priced car ever built CHEVROLET BUYING and E. E. Gray, Clerk. High school In the district in addition to the central school. 13. No state old can be used for other than operating expenses. No I [state aid. therefore, can be used for ! debt service or capital outlay. No , [state aid money can be used to pa> . salaries of members or officers of boards of education or school boards. Penalties arc provided (or violation , 14. State aid will come from the I general fund of the state rather than from lhe retail sales and li­ quor taxes. Jarrard. * b | if] rw Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunning­ ham and son of near Bellevue spery For Delivery AUCTION SALE! rpHE new Master De Luxe Chevrolet brings you a perfect combination ot the most deaired motor car advantages, from allur­ ing Fisher Body beauty to the /amous gliding Knee-Action Ride, and from solid steel Turret-Top construction to spirited Blue-Flame valve-in-head performance. Yet e the Master De Luxe sells at much lower pricet and gives much greater operating economy than any other motor car you would think of comparing with it I See thia car ... drive it... today! UFETY nnuicE CnWOLCT MOTOR CO, DrntOTT. MICH, Hi! KHM iTiiiun CHOOSi CHiVtOUT FOR quality'at low cost Phone 2651 GRADE A’ CERTIFIED CHEVROLET- THROUGH THE VITAMIN *‘D’ WANT AM R. K.HURD HASTINGS - MICHIGAN R. D. CAD WALLADER, Hickory Comers, Mich. THE SERVICE GARAGE, Delton, Mich. �Hastings High School Graduating Class of 193 Winona M. Bjooka Lara I. rranclsc? Dorothy W. Ballance Betty Blough Charles Stephen BrU- Dewitt W. Cutler Betty Donley Mildred Endsley Class of 105 to Join Alumni Only a few more days and the one hundred and five members of the 1935 graduating class of Hastings High school will join the ever-in­ creasing number of Alumni. Final events before graduation include the Baccalaureate service in Central auditorium Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock with Principal Wm. T. Wallace presiding as chairman and Rev. W. Maylan Jones delivering the address; Class Night program on Thursday evening, June 6, in Central auditorium with honor students participating on the program. The Baccalaureate and Class Night programs are as follows: Baccalaureate proceealonal March High School Orchoetra ■ Direction of Wesley Logan. Hyntna:— "Onward Christian SoUiora." Sulltvan^ ••My Faith Looks Vp to Thee." Lowell M ’ High School' Chama Direction ot Boy Clamor Invocation—.......Jtov. J. A. McNulty Selections: — "Faith of Our Fathers," Henry and Wai- •'Bloat Bo tho Tie That Binds." Nagell; High School Boys’ Qiao Club Direction of Boy Oarner Baccalaureate Addrasa Bov. W. Maylan Jonea First Methodist Episcopal Church Selections:— "Thus Thon la the La* of tho Spirit." Bach: "Lot AU My Ufo Bo Music." Sprout Girls' Oloo Clnb Direction of Miss Jean Oleram Benediction.....-In. J. A. McNulty Class Night Salutatory .. ■HIM. PWre. John X* Phillipa Naylor FhUUpe Bussell Townsend Boy White Votnon Wlnlnger �BANNER. WEDNMDAJ, MAT t», 00020131010031010102022831020100012901010102010118442801010201010000000100010212 ■■■SBaaBsaaBBaBSEa I ing DURFEE. COURT HOUSE NEWS Bond tL^ZdT%\h<*rtt,'JL0/ th® dcath extend lhe picnic dinner at the school °° WWhwday ot last । bouse Saturday which doses A satweek. The funeral was beld Sunday ufactory school year. The year beMARRIAGE LICENSE. clalnu Blnf?vrcTn nC10C£ at.lhe B*»tl- gan with eight scholars and closed Paul P. Ehrler, Detroit ........ ’ 50 filed. n^ E . U >, I L».f hUrch conducte‘’ by with sixteen. There will be the InMartha J. Leonard. Hastings Pinal °£ >OC*1 i eT**B1* “di gams and pot luck dtnchu»y, with burtal In the Striker ner. PROBATE COURT. Pinal cemetery. Phe sendees were attend­ The Community meeting held at Est. George Altott. dec'd. Waiver ed by one ot the largest crowds in of notice, testimony of freeholders the history of the church of which Dan McCallum's Friday evening was much enjoyed. The June meeting filed, license to sell issued, bond on he has been a member and faithful sale filed, oath before sale filed, re­ worker since boyhood. He will be use r port of sale filed. sadly missed by alL Brother Walter good or Mr. and Mra. Olenn More­ filed. house. • Est. of Virginia M. Relckord Bond was a man ot storing qualities, lived Est licensed l>y Ibe Depart' of Gdn. filed, letters of guardianship close to the line of right, kept the . Little Bobby Anders, who Is a pa­ trusBond . Issued. faith, made the flght and won. but tient at University hospital. Arin Arbor, is recovering nicely from his the crowning beauty of all la when Est Myrtle G. Trim. dee d. Will Order lung drainage operation, and ex­ tlie messenger came he was ready. filed, petition for probate filed, pects to be home In about three waiver of notice and declination of Pell-1 Mra. Perry Hunaicker of Cleve­ weeks. . (trust filed, proof of will filed, order tlon land is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Manning of | admitting will entered, bond of from In­ iver brother. Elroy HoughtaUn. Hastings spent Bunday with Mr. •*Admr. filed, letters testamentary is­ Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Padelford of and Mrs. Harold Springer. sued. order limiting settlement en­ tcred. Kabuno and Mr. and Un Herbie Several families from here attend­ tered. petition for hearing claims Est. Wilcox of Barryvllle spent Bunday ed a miscellaneous shower given filed, notice to creditors issued. with Mr. and Mra. Grover Brooks. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Ancense Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dctnaray and State Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Michigan dec’d. for hearing claims filed, notice to Miss Mary Bauich of Battle Creek nlng. May 1&. Many lovely gifts if ad- and Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Rice and Bond creditors issued. Inventory filed. 782 Church St, Flint, Michigan were received by the newlyweds and Est. William L. Perrin, dec'd. Pe­ daughter Veta attended the gradu­ all had a fine time. . V. BURKAS. President for ating exercises at Prairieville Friday tition for Admr. filed, waiver of no­ Mr. and Mrs Hllon DeGolla. Hlcredtice filed, order appointing Admr. evening. iters 1 entered. Tom Hoffman Is working at BeldI Est. SarahA. Perrin, dec'd. Peti­ titton widow of heirs Jim Polhemus and family of Mid- rtion ’~ for determination •• -• -j- filed. filed. CLAY HILLS. Mlss Gertrude McPharUn closed dleville were callers at Leon Potts' ord" f°r publication entered. Last Week's Letter. a very successful term of school Sat­ j “ Est. Mary * E. »~~ Morganthaler. ”U»1" deed. of dis Francis Haight and family of Monday eunlng. urday with a very nice program giv­ Est. sere™ .n>m >.->« \ ” «■ '«<<«" < “ *Several from this locality attendHome Acres spent Sunday with his en by herself and thc pupils, also a count Sun- 1 ">™Ury ‘“u-d; “J* lto parents. Eugene Haight and fam­ rd th. 6.11 same M picnic dinner. Mr. Bateman, in a d.y .tumooo Uemwit enured, petition lor hewily. pleasing manner and a few well chosen words presented Miss Mcrolled. Testi­ Pharlln with a very nice Diary Book in behalf of the parents and friends/ mony All of the eighth graders passed presented Pell- and Miss McPharUn them with diplomas. lion f< Gdn. nicd, Sunday guests of Mrs. Anna letters Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Est. Hammond were. Mr. and Mrs Frank for A Klmberlln and sun John of Battle Admr. Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gates and Est. daughter of Shults. Mrs. Mary Litchfield called in tlie afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.^Ouy Erb of Oran4 nal ac Rapids spent from Wednesday un­ tlon e til Bunday in this neighborhood. Est. Tcstimo ny heirs PRAIRIEVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis and Final family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. sslgn- Bert Wilkins ot Delton Sunday. Ing rei George Galletley ot Battle Creek Admr. and Earl Payne of Chicago were Est. PeUcalling on some of their many tlon f< 1. nofriends Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Boulter has returned Final ■^7? to her home here after spending Est. Final I several days in Plainwell with her filed. j daughter. Mrs. Goy Waters. Automatic water heating means complete freedom from older, coatly ways; | Graduation exercises Friday night order and brings saving in work, time and health. There are many household Bond were an enjoyable affair and each | member of the class delivered their I and personal needs for hot water, day and night. And there are so many IMvrt in a very pleasing manner. Isaways to obtain it—some convenient; others a bother and chore; others be! Brown gave the valedictory; Lila ment Boniface, salutatory; Marian Palm­ clalnu coatly. Not all hot water service is automatic; and not all automatic server. class history; Albert Higgins, sued. ice is economical. Consumer* Special heater ia both automatic and eco­ class prophecy; Albert ArenU, class ESt. Will fl filed. will; Nina Munger, class poem; a nomical. vocal solo by Miss Mildred Castle; proof will er filed, accordion selection by Lawrence letters order Schroeder j several selections by the orchestra Jo short talk by the Rev. Miles. wi» also gave the invoca­ tion and benediction. William McKibbln .presented the diplomas. The . Est. church was beautifully decorated count work. The Est Pell- showing much hard teachers have both been retained tlon ai for another year. Oscar Brlghtrall of Holland is late ol Order making a two weeks' stay with Est George Woods and family a^d sis- I ter. Mrs. Merritt Wood. Mrs. Maurice Mills, who submit- j to sc ted to a major operation at Borgess i tlon ALICE BRAND I. Will hospital, is doing nicely and will I will soon be home under a nurse s care. filcd. Vegetable filed. < All wish for her a siwedy and per­ Pinal manent recovery. Est. Ira Woodman of Kalamazoo was calling on some of his friends here War­ ’Friday. rant Junior Woods Is spending over the week end wltlyR. J. Bates of Hick­ ory Comers. tltlon give land Mrs. Hyde and her pupils are en­ WHEAT deed < joying a picnic on the school Here’s thc most liberal offer ever made on this Heater grounds today. There will be games of many kinds. Order —a special try-before-you-buy plan and a brand new WarEst. purchase plan. Without any expense to you — no SHULTZ SCHOOL rant a “strings," no rental costs or other expense of that sort, DUTCH MAID REPORT FOR YEAR. Est. Our P. T. A. has been very suewe will install a Consumer* Special Automatic Water successful this yfcr. We have had Heater. “Try before you buy”—after a liberal trial, if very good programs and all have you decide to keep the new heater, you can buy it on liad a very enjoyable time. At our count the new last meeting in May we had ice Order cream and cake and the program consisted of games and stunts. Our officers for nbxt year arc: President, Charles Ranncy; vice-president. WHOLE GRAIN CORN settle Verr Robinson; secretary. Lester sued, comSonnevllle; treasurer. Bob Hart. claim Our geography classes have made Est. srvio jneoaorc uofdahl, several projects. Thc fifth grade dec’d. Agreement filed, order assign­ made an Eskimo project, sixth and ing residue entered, discharge of ex­ seventh a Holland project and the sixth grade a salt and flour map of ecutor issued, estate enrolled. Est. Mary E. Morganlhaler; dec'd. the United States. We also fur­ Proof of will filed, declination of nished our doll house and now we trust filed, order admitting will en­ are working on our fair project. tered. The school took charge of thc Oc­ Est. Christopher C. Price, dec'd. tober P. T. A. We planned a Hal­ Petition for hearing claims filed, no­ lowe’en program at which we sold tice to creditors Issued, inventory candy and had a fish pond lo raise “Like a Thermos Bottle"— filed. money to buy an indoor baseball, i Est. Minnie Jenkins, dec'd. Inven­ We had clean-up day this spring. ] 0 tory filed After cleaning the yards we all en­ Pin-point gas opening cuts joyed a weenie roast. NORTH HOPE. We are also planning a marsh­ ron longer Sunday visitors at the home of mallow roast for this week. tore possible! Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka were monthly terms Our teacher.- Miss Havens, accotnMr. and Mrs. Jack Farwell and Mr. panied lhe eighth graders to Grand and Mrs. Waldoor mid Mr. and Mrs.• Rapids on Saturday. Don’t wait another week to enjoy Automatic hot water. The Free Trial, Louts Ferguson all of Kalamazoo. Our eighth graders are promoted Mrs. Rankin Hart ami daughter on the following averages: Loma Trade-in and small payment plan make this service cheaper to have than to In company with Mrs Robert Vrco­ Bonneville. 83; Frederick Clouse. 81; do without.- Now you cai^ enjoy on this special plan what thousand* of ma n and son of Hastings spent Sat­' Lorraine Sonnevllle. 80; Victor Hine, urday in Battle Creek. homes have already found to'be one of their biggest helps and best bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders and We also had a story writing con­ gains. family of Hastings spent lhe week test and Lorraine Sonnevllle won end with Otto Nalaei. first prize. Frank Heller and daughter Dale Our school closes this Friday, May of CloveMale and Mr. and Mrs. 31st. with a picnic dinner. TRADE IN YOUR Smith of Milwaukee. Wl» . called Reporters—Eighth grade; teacher, Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. A. Virginia Havens. Me Isenbach and family. Albert Hampton of East Delton NORTHEAST WOODLAND. called Saturday evening on Mr. and Homer Bawdy Li very sick with Mrs. Morse Murphy and family. typhoid fever. MIm Florence ParOur teacher. Miss Johncock. in company with Mrs. Stanton of Has­ Mr. and Mrs. PUny Hansbarger tings. attended a teaciters' meeting and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe in Delton Thursday evening. Logan of Lansing were in Hastings Mrs. William Faust, who has been to Visit Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ullery .••pending so pic time in Chicago, is Sunday. spending a few days at her farm Ira Stairs called on Arthur Stairs here. of Carlton Sunday. Those having the measles at this Lee Hansbarger and wife ot 123 W. STATE STREET writing are Mrs. Floyd Randle and Woodland called at the Hansbarger Patil and Kenneth Pranshka. home Sunday evening. Does Your Fire Policy Offer Full Protection? WARNING! FILL BINS with POCAHONTAS Coal in MAY-BEFORE the STRIKE! Hastings Lumber & Coal Co frbpAon, ISIS Frank Saga JERRY ANDRUS, Hutingi, Mich. Jon DeOolla, Hr., and little Jean and Joyce Golden of Grand Rapids spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morehouse. Word has been received from Bert Maksym. who has joined a OOC camp as carpenter, painter and truck driver. His address is C Kenneth. Ozark, Michigan. Co. and be U situated in the Marqi State Park. He would be glad hear from hU many friends here. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AUTOMATIC HOT £1 WATER IS YOUR PRICE PROTECTION FOR CONSISTENT SAVINGS ON QUALITY FOODS... EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR! ( SPECIAL “PROVE-1T-YOURSELF” OFFER PREE TRIAL Consumers Special ^VATER HEATER ECONOMY PURCHASE PLAN less than 10* IJ r r r H'PRIC THOMAS SPECIAL “^■•Brigh,Yel,ow h 17c 89c MACARONI 3-17' Fre«h, Delicious LB. T? I I T O "BEST YET” I I II I Hard Kantar Wheat A JLi V VZ MV F,our 24‘/2 LBS. ELBO BULK RED SALMON t.hc.» soups 18c C“ 5c CANNED MEATS Libby’a Nationally Known Brand POTTED Meat 2 c-9c POST TOASTIES te He CHOCOLATE He VEAL LOAF c 12c DRIED BEEF 17c KRISPIES SAUSaGE 3 c— 25c 2 »> 25c APPLE BUTTER ^'17c DATFS rRE3H 1 SAUER KRAUT 2 13c P’NUT Butter u. 18c GOLDEN BANTAM 17c JDU u. 9c UNPITTED PRUNES CATSUP 2^.15c 10 Ox. Bottle SNOWDRIFT FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES 1 lb. Can 22c 2 lb. Can 40c Pineapple, su.» 6*.nn 2<«21c Banana, ,im -t Md» Strawberrie, c<-»> Qt- 15c Asparagus Home Grew* 2 IU. 15c For the Holiday Menu L1NCO BLEACH Cleans, Whitens Qt 18c Also Fresh, Crisp Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, Celery and Other Vegetables CLIMALENE Small Pkg,. . . 3 for 26c Wyandotte ci~^. 2 15c Palm Olive Soap 3 Lux Soap 3 Camay Soap FURNACE COIL OLD HEATER 14c 20c OLEOE 2 iw 27 ’TL' A Tb«®“Sp«i«r l GreoJapu IXL A SUGAR & to-53 SOFTO tissue 4 17c Belk Come in—or phone 2305 Consumers Power co C. THOMAS STORES HASTINGS, MICHL �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, WEDNESDAY, MAY M. IBM. COW TESTER MADE HIS bom In New York state May I, *n<J' • vary enjoyable 1 DELTON. Tliere will be no 1 lime was had by all. About seventy of the pupils in the 1857, and has lived in this com­ cbcs thia year. Examinations’ Mr. and Mra. Ralph Henney ao-'w^W^ilh Md 10th ot the munity tinea boyhood. He leaves to held during the forenoon a companied Mr and Mra. Wm ni2Ty Tap. school and also twenty mourn his passing his wife, two children, Vemor Webster and Mr*. Memorial ssrvkces will bt held in1 The a>me> of Iho Ovwro of z««:hniu or -™< ot Houloo* •».!*! ’’ ■W*’ bug and autos S .'Tfl' !era, T t* Ire Odessa, Sunday. Iera" went by “V ann autna to tn De rie-­ Vida Morford, both of Delton, flve- tha Cedar Creek church Thursday family I the Bifhest Record Are troit Friday and visited the Ford grundchlldren. seven grcal-grand- morning. May 55. The Ray. FaUwr I Automobile factory, it was a very in­ chlldrvn, three sisters, several McNulty, rector of Emmanuel Ungs Mentioned urday night after a long fllncte. Tlx: *■> at — * Hastings, will < 11 give (V. — —ad­ ______ the I John Potter, tester for tlie Barry sympathy of the community is ex­ structive and enjoyable trip. Thia nephews and nieces and a boat of church was made possible through our Ford friends, who extend sympathy to dress. Decorating grayea will follow. tended to the family In .their great dealer*. Smith and Doster. the bereaved family. Funeral serv­ County Dairy Herd Improvement Mirs Oj»l Saegur was hit on the ice* were held Monday in the Bun­ SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Mrs B. F. Cooper Is very seriously Wisconsin, nell church with the Rev. Oscar I. The high herd for April belonged ।111, they are expecting to take her temple with a baseball about two Paul Strodtbeck or near Clarks­ week* ago and ha* since endured Smith officiating. Burial was in ville called on his parents, Mr. and to Marshall Pierce of Dowling, ito Ann Arbor Monday for treat­ MraLaFayette Banfleld cemetery. much suffering from the effects. Mrr. Strodtbeck. Sunday evening. (whose seven grade Holstelns pro- 1ment. Miss Bertha Honeywell of Plain­ Several from here attended church Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fuller called Mr. and Mrs. John Usbome and duced an average of 1310 pounds of well was a caller ot Mrs. Gertrude at Prairieville Bunday night. on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barry of family were guests Sunday of thc milk, 463 pounds of butterfat, dur- • ‘ Mra. Irene Harrington will enter- Ciutndler Bunday. Southeast Carlton and also to see evening. Utter’s sister. Mr. and MY«. Frank Dr. Donald McGee has been a pa­ ond high herd belonged to Howard Friend, of Pleasant Valley. on Wednesday. June 5. Everyone in­ tient In New Borges* hospital Uie 15. The little one will answer to Lhe Stanton, also of Dowling, whose Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hosmer will vited. post weck having had an appendi­ name of Mark William. were in Holland nine grade Holstein* produced an Reuben Webster, aged 78 years, citis operation. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nichols apent average of 1064 pounds of milk, with day. June 6th. for supper. All are passed away Friday night at his Tlie' Barry Twp. school will close Sunday in Holland. _ ________ of A____ temperature 37.0 pounds of butterfat for ths* cordially Invited. farm home in Johnstown township. this weck Friday with a picnic at Mr. and Mra. J. J. Strodtbeck zero Fahrenheit at Wi month. Tho highest testing cow for j - *' He was seriously ill only about a Vickery's Landing at Clear lake. All called on Mr. and Mrs. Nell Wilson., Siberia, Wi juC 15. 1155. NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. the month belonged to Lloyd Oas-1I week although he has had poorthe __ _________ ______ parents ___ and ,patrons of .the of Southeast Carlton Thursday eve- to be lhe toweat natural U kill, also of Dowling. It wo* a reg- I Last Week's Letter. health for thc past year. He was school unit are especially Invited. nlng. |ever recorded. istered Holstein and produced 1860 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sherk have pound* of milk with 673 jwunda of moved Into the Cline house in Par­ butterfat. melee and Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne The three high cx>wb of thc differ­ Adams are settling in the Sherk ent ages which made the best rec­ house. ords for the month were as follows: The Aid was held In the church Under three years of age—Mrs. Lottie Crldler's grade Holstein, basement Thursday afternoon with which freshened January 27, pro­ a fair attendance. Supper was served by Mrs Otto BCbantz. Mrs. Frank duced 1431 pounds of milk and 42.9 pounds of butterfat. Mra. Cridler Garbow. Mrs. Claude Rosenberg and also had the second highest testing Mrs. Oscar Bhcrk. cow and Fred Miller thc third. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schantz and ' In the class under four yean. family were guests of the former's Marshall Pierce's grade Holstein, parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Schantz, i which freshened April 17, produced Mr. and MYs Olenn Pickett of 1164 pounds of milk and 48 pounds Oatnes and Mr. and Mra. George | of butterfat. Roy Fuller's grade Pickett of Caledonia were also their Guernsey. which freshened January guests. are three questions you should ask yourself about the tires you buy: In, a,apounds ml. of mill. ’ 21. produced 813 milk and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cline and sons, •"Will the non-skid treed give me lhe greatest 1414 pounds of butterfat. Howard Mr. and Mrs Joseph Schnurr and rubber. This is an additional proccM known -Blanton's Uiree year old grade Hol­ Mrs Ida Loughlin and MIm Esther traction and protection against skidding?" Gum-Dr ' f, *■ * *"“■ every It try which lstein, which freshened March IB, Frye went to Holland Saturday to absorb pounds of rubber. , produced 1239 pound* of milk yield­ sec thc tulips. blowout protection?'1 ing 38.14 pounds of butterfat. Mr. and Mrs. David Perrault of In the class under five years, Middleville were Sunday guests of Leading race driven investigate the inbuilt qualities Lloyd Gaskill's four year old regis­ their son Edward and family of tered Holstein, which freshened Hastings. • {January 38. produced 1869 pound* of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomas of economical tirss I can buy?" milk and 673 pounds of butterfat. Galesburg were Saturday night for their daring speed runs.__ ___________________ ____ Second highest was a grade Holstein guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Answer No. 1—Harvey S. Firestone early realized been on lhe winning cars in the gruelling IndlanapoRa belonging to Highlands Dairy, which Thomas and Birge. the value of tire traction and safely and was the first to 500-milc race for fifteen consecutive years, and they ware ' freshened April 1 and produced Mr. and Mrs. Everett Swegles of design an All Rubber Non-Skid Tire. Through lhe years on lhe 5,000-pound car that Ab Jenkins drove 3,000' 1626 pounds of milk and 56 5 pounds Hastings were Sunday evening Firestone has led the way in lhe design and development of butterfat. The third highest in guests of their brother, Earl Kermiles in 23% hours on the hot soil beds at Lake tho four year class was a grade Hol­ meen and family. of tires with most effective non-skid treads. Bonneville, Utah, at an average speed of 127Ji miles per stein belonging to Marshall Pierce, hour, without tire trouble of any kind. These antasing Firestone docs not depend solely on traction aud which freshened February 10 and COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS non-skid tests made by its own engineers—it* employs a performance records are proof of tho greatest blowunt produced 1686 pounds of milk and leading University to make impartial tests for non-skid protection ever known. , 573 pounds of butterfat. In thc mature class Marshall efficiency of its tires, and their most recent report shows Answer No. 3—Thousands of car owners reporting Pierce's grade Holstein, which that Firestone High Speed Tires slop the car 15% mileage records of 40,000 to 75,000 miles, is proof of freshened November 23. produced quicker than the best of all popular makes of tires. the long mileage and greater economy by equipping with 1404 pounds ot milk yielding 563 an. Mlllrr. I’Uraon. Helckord. Behader. pounds of butterfat The second . w’A,.,*r? *°d, Firestone High Speed Tires. Let these unequ«l«d Answer No. S—Blowout protection must be built highest was a Highlands Dairy 01 ,hB “* 1045. performance records be your buying guide. Into a tire. Friction and heal within the lire is the greatest wmen freshened iicsiicncu in» ronowinc »ceoOi grade Guernsey, which cause of blowouts. Firestone protects its tires from March 25 and produced 1110 pounds | Rtandard on c« f«.i Go to the Firestone Auto Supply and Service Stere friction and heat by a patented process which soaks of milk and MO pounds of butter'*b° or Firestone Tire Dealer and let him equip your car with C—■ The 'T't,— third IKI.H in In this fhl. class rl.,, was waa a ■ fat. every cord and insulates every strand with pure liquid Firestone Tires, the safest and most economical tires baflL Highlands Dairy grade Holstein cow, which freshened April 8. and VoIuhm—Direct Purchasing—Straight Line Manufacturing and Iff produced 1038 pounds of milk yield­ ing 55.0 pounds of butterfat. nd Economical System of Distributing to our 500 1 In the small herd class Marshall and to 30,000 Dealers, enables Firostono to Pierce, with seven grade Holstelns, was first and Howard Stanton, with ^s^l^you greater values at lowest i nine grade Holstelns, second. In lhe larger herds Mrs. Lottie Crldler's grade Holstelns stood first, her herd numbering 17. Jesse Oa1 good and Sons stood second, with a herd ot sixteen registered Hol­ stein*. VUW ICQICn 8I8UC nio I1*? REPORT FOR APRIL: , DISMANTLING The Hastings Wool Boot Plant „0 Page —which give* you an opportunity to buy Building Material at a Saving ■■ ml IL// -III / U r and BRICKS—ALL READY CLEANED Marqi >e glad ids here. ALSO TILE SILO 3x12, timber*, flooring, celling, shiplap, sheathing, eMlng, sash. boilers, sprinkler system, elevator, etc. SALESMAN ON GROUNDS ■ — PROTECT YOUR LI AND THE LIVES OF OTHERSI Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column Valiant mericans A MEMORIAL DAY THOUGHT The soldiers of three wars, who will march on Memorial Day, loved peace, but gave up the pursuits of peace, because they loved their country more. It i« thc fervent wish of every American today that the future may ask no similar sacrifices of our sons, rc but we honor those brave ones, liv­ ing and dead/ who did have the courage and the patriotism to serve their country in times of need. rs nd NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS 9c 2c 7c 5c 9c 8c 5c 9c Chick Feeds —■will make stronger and sturdier chicks ES He 5c 5c 5c >l» and produce more money from your flock. VITALITY CHICK and GROWING RATION —is a high quality combination starter and grower, which contains High Quality Proteins, Vitamin D, Green Food, Calcium and Phosphorus, Iodine aud other Vitamins And Minerals. SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS Dairy—>1.55 per 100 lbs. Homestead Mash, |2.35 per 100 lbs. Advance Scratch, 12.10 per 100 lbs. Calf Meal, »7c per 100 lbs. Millet, |7.5O per 100 lbs. Smith Brothers Velte & Company Halting* Telephone 2237 Dalian ia Wool, Onia, Faod, Roar. Sall, Lime. Cement and Coal There GLASS CREEK. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore attended the funeral of a relative at the Bunnell church Sunday P. &.'///////'■ John Erway of Lansing and Mite Ruth Erway of Kalamazoo were Owdiiw Hro« Hwd Sunday guests of their parents, Ray A. II. Brill. reoalra Erway and wife. ' Henry Schurer and wife of Cali­ fornia and Louis Schurer of Jack­ son called on old friends here last CARLTON CENTER. Mr. and Mra. John Lenz and son of Irving twp. vUitcd their niece. Mr. and MT*. John Usbome. and fomlly recently. Carlton Center school closed Fri­ day with a picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mr*. John Robin­ son. A good many in thc commun- tfITUIT FMMfg FTPS itintti lirt Itlllltl T1H !■»'»-« I™ Scientifically Iraad. Fred Otis and wife, Forrest Havens and wife, also Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schurer and Louis Schurer spent Wednesday in lhe Wm. Havens home at Southwest Rutland. Louis Havens was in Marshall Monday where he assisted with thc college operetta. Bunday visitors at Clyde Warren's were Phil Whrren and Merrill Oates of Lansing. Al Whlfc. wife and daughter and Maurice Erway of Grand Rapids were week end guests at Roy Erway’s Sunday callers. there were Miss Julia Robinson of Grand Rap­ ids. Jas. pin of Muskegon and Mrs. Clara Robinson of Wayland. Mrs. Kale Erway. who has been In poor health lhe past few weeks, is much improved. School closed at the Oils last Sat­ urday with a short program and picnic dinner. Miss Marian Edger has given good satisfaction the past SOUTH SHULTZ. Mrs. Daisy Thompson and Mrs. Ethelyn Thompson gave a shower at the former's home Thursday aft­ ernoon for a friend and pleasantly entertained seventeen ladies. All re­ port a good time. Our school will close Friday the 31st with a picnic dinner. Our teacher, Mite Virginia Havens, has given splendid satisfaction and we are glad she. will teach for us an­ other year. Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby attend­ ed the funeral of Mrs. Clarence Feltscr of Freeport Friday. She had I friends in thia place who extend heart felt sympathy to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. John Hine announce the marriage of their daughter Edna to Chris Mathiasen of Lansing on May 18 at LaGrange, Ind. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Hine, brother and alster-in -law of the bride, accompanied them. On Saturday evening Mrs. J. Hine gave a wedding dinner In honor of Mr. and -Mra. Mathiasen. They returned to Lansing Sunday where he has employment apd will start house keeping. The bride's many friends here wish them much joy and happiness. SkidMiUaoa. HIGH WEED TYPE Carried. 8E8OLOTIO.M. lied Board) .------ . duly ... tailed 1Q35 Miller. Aid accurately balanced and rigidly inspected and wo know it it as perfect as human ingenuity ean 4.50- Xl 4.75-15 5.15-15 5.50- 17 6.00-16 NOW. THEHKFORF. BE IT HESOt.V Firestone •f *> record • lid Board a correct and •aid Baard al a meatii if ANDRUS SERVI RCarr7«d.' * Hi WM •n. Plsrsnn and Wooton. nmw. Au-Hlit '=!:! PHONE 2240 Corner Jefferson and Court Streets •■fkalt iprayar allarhmanl for renal FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES BATTERIES 0. 0. Rsgm. City Clark WINDSHIELD WIPERS ■ SUNOCO GAS and • VULCAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, MAT t>. 1M5. FUNUCATION. Homemakers Comer r'lTs:;’ stretched from the weight of the PQrt spent Bunday evening with Mrs. Ralph Wklton. Vivian Parker and Eleanor Thaler of Freeport were Sunday guests of Bernice Walton. rinsings, providing the rollers have Merle Campbell and Marjorie been looocned to prevent creases and Bachelde of Freeport called on flattening of the nap Before spread­ Ralph Walton and wife Sunday eve­ The modern “sugar and molasses" ing over the line to dry. It would ning. be safer to let It drain and partially Mr. and Mra. F. O. Hynes and dry tn the fold of a sheet securely Mrs. Claude Walton of Freeport were Sunday callers at thc Walton home in South Bowne. Rev. I. H. Osgood of Freeport was a caller on our street Monday aftemoon. eopy i fresh fruits and vegetables are not!cotton comforters with light woolen '•‘• available, a tomato Juice cocktail !<me» made at an average cost of guest of MIm Eleanor Miller and inn Baontr. • n»wip*r«r printed [seasoned 'srason<*d with horse hnrs> radish, rnritnh onion nntnn : “ about bout 80 cents per comforter, accord- ' Bltcnuca tne mother mouier and daughter attended the ci«n!.!»d in .aid ronntj. , Juice, salt, and pepper will help f Ing U> home economics extension banquet m preeport. Stuart the lagging spring appe- ixnThier^StateColieKe^ hom* monnsernent SDeclallsta of i Mr -.1' *nd ww. Cl.».nt. Jndxa ot- Probate, [atlmulate -------------------- --------- — 1210115'3 °* WU1 and ’*4 Smith. Reciittr of Pioboto. tile. i Michigan State college. Mrs. Elsie Ferris of Lowell were at Nones to o>bditobT I For Sunday night supper, a toms- ! The medium grade of wool con- aq,. Jennie Pardee's Bunday. t Miehinn. tho PruUto■ Court tains less- grease and Mrs. h Will Mishler uiiu and vvun for!। to w Jelly JCIIJ mold uiwgu with wibii cheese urcuc will wm prove p. ------- -----—------- ---than — __the- very - - fine —Mr. —• — *** tuuiuc. varv ire1 f.blacrwin TO WOSh n l ­_ ,,, , very tnatv tasty. To nn* one Im level tablespoon nf of OT ®r tile thc Coarser coarw grades. To wash the Gwendolyn urera were In in TToiHncra Hastings H Sat ai csarira puiill plaln BCIUU11 gejaUn ouu add j.4 CUD ^.fleece. Immerse in ------clear ---lukewarm urday evening. cup cqm cum wu.................. . — ;----- _ ■a ter _ __and ... __ , «... .. ........ <nfr P leaving: leaving' Mrs. rLena - ,.|.|.I._ __ . Mrs. Elva . onthi let it stand five . minutes. saft nw’strr “lcr- tin HO dr-urra-re degrees P, Mishler and time the action Miner of r,; Logan visited at A. T CX»k together and then strain* 1short 1-2 I °P |J' “so*------- --------- . ■— . tt™ ... In l»> the fh. next n.vl solution czkhitlnr, will will : Eash's —Monday. —___ ■ cups tomato Juice, one tablespoon soap Cbsrle* E. Darlloc. 1’r’hl. D. McDradd. NOTICE TO CBEDITOBB NOTION TO CUDITOM Michigan State Oollege try Bunday at the Brown school­ house. have been very, gratify Ing. An invitation is extended to everyone tdi Join with them, at ten o'clock for Hw people of this community are' Justly proud of the showing which the children have made In the 4-H Club work. At the annual Achieve­ ment Day held in Hastings Batur-1 day. Miller Ford and Charles Rupe I of North Pine lake school, also Frederick Boulter and Dick Farr of j South Pine lake school were chosen, on the County Honor Roll , for | Handicraft work. Charles Rupe was' appointed as one of the two dele-' gates to represent this county a» You Are Sure With “SURE DROP Corn Planter ty health champion. However, all of the honors were not won by the boys, as Opal Mead of North Pine lake school was selected, as one of five girls taking sewing, to compete with the other delegates from all over the i state, at thc meeting to be held later STATE ROAD. Mrs. Beatrice Hall closed a sueMl&s Eleanor Miller Is spending a >-< toiupoon celery ultSml one , f,rom i Mill <*• UIC uv«l "OKI unw • u >i P" >m.a week with her parents near Has-1 cessful term of school at the Fisher. The school had a picnic dinner, and I cent “ soap solution, using sboui about one Ungs. Ublespoon vinegar Add Uie •>> toluuon. the children are enjoying their va-, ened gel.Un to lhe Hol Juice andll»u”d « nmlr»l map to la gallon, Mrs. Sarah Bucher, mother of after lhe ml,lure hu raoled. pare*ln waled m >1° degrees-133 de- Mrs. Hurry Cramer 13 in poor health cation Mr. and Mra. Chas. Rowley and | U.lly nil Individual mold, wllhlt. Fearefully but not at present. I continuously for half an Make Uie cheare ball, by miking 1-, I" — ■" hour. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Eash and Pa­ family of Quimby spent Bunday , Another solution of the same lemtricia Anne spent Sunday with Mr. with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Put! pound of cream or cottage cheese with two tablespoons chopped olives' perature, but using only one-third and Mrs. Keith Daniels in Hastings. Lewis. We are glad to report that Ben or pickles and place on one Jelly In' as much soap and about one ounce or.nr.n roa publication. DELTON. Merrick is able to be out around | each mold. Cover completely with i of “soda ash" or sal soda. Ln then Last Wleek'a Letter. again. more tomato Jelly. To serve, unmold Iiused to--------------------------work the fleece=-------gently ------ — , -for ­ Several from this vicinity attended MLss Majesty Becker Is entertain- j on a lettuce leaf and garnish with I another half hour. If the fleece still I '_ is not clean, use solution salad dressing. r’“_. 2 “ another ** ’“*'22 of the Tulip Show at Holland Sunday Ing lhe mumps. w sauce ton.. nmHn — — "•— • ’Then in.—. rinse <>. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scobey and Lu Canned apple sauce or made I-™I™ ! weaker soap content. in and other days during the past from the stored apples which have lukewarm soft water for three to five week and saw thousands of magnifi­ Ann of Hastings visited Mr. and I Mrs. Vem Cotton and Lavanche1 become somewhat shrunken and minutes, rinse again in cooler soft cent tulips in full bloom. Sunday. dried, may be used in graham apple water, and dry in warm air. Mrs, Janet Pettenglll spent FrlThc specific tdiliperatures recom­ church gave a tulip tea Wednesday torte. a modem open-faced apple pie. For lhe crust, use 1-4 cup melt­ mended should be used, as wool will afternoon in the church basement. day with Mrs. Allie Kelley of Cedar Mr. and Mra. Bert Chandler spent Creek. ed butter and 1 1-2 cups graham. graham shrink and felt when placed in tern-' irroiui* inr ea uutter ana Mra. Mattle White of Hastings! Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Min ­ Jniiniairatkn or cracker crumbs, or 1 1-4 cups toast- perulures above 122 degrees P A visited her sister. Mrs. Lucy Coleman I !ed bread crumbs and 1-4 cup brown washing machine will not be satis­ nie Chandler at Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lewis of Thursday. sugar may be substituted for the factory because it will cause the wool Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sothard spent] |cracker crumbs. Two-thirds of this to felt and make it hard to card. Kalamazoo were Sunday guests Of Friday evening with Mr. and Mn>. {mixture is packed into a pie Un. If the fleece is too large, divide It Mrs. Gladys GaSkill and Janette.' Mrs Beatrice Dunning. Mrs. Ber­ Claud Wilson of Middleville I |which ts then filled with three cups into two parts, washing the wool jof rather thick sweetened apple from the back first and then use the tha Bush, Mrs. Bell Barnum and BARBERS CORNERS. : sauce, flavored with lemon Juice or same solutions for the other wool. Mrs. Floyd McDermott attended a Altofl school will close Wednesday county W C. T. U. meeting at Wood ­ favorite spices. Thc real of thc The solution given In the third step with n picnic at the schoolhouse. crumbs are sprinkled on top and will need lo be repeated for the land Friday. Robert Kenyon of Pontiac and hb Miss Wilson has been retained for’ the pie baked in a moderate oven second lot of wool as it will need a sister and husband from Kalamazoo another year. for half an hour. — When “ cool, - • the good, clean soap solution. Mr. and Mra, Geo. Reeves of St. torte may, be _ cut into generous Card about a handful of wool into were Sunday callers of Mr. and Joseph are visiting at the home of. NOTICE OF MOKTOAOB BALE. wedges and sgrved like any pie. Il a pad about 11 by 14 Inches. About Several of our local W. F M. 6. John Lewis. may be garnished with whipped 50 such pads are necessary for a Mr. and Mra. Roy Huver of Lan-, cream. I comforter, or about two and one-half members will attend a conference sing were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. meeting at Lansing Mrs. R. B. Coltoton. president of pounds. Allow the edges to lap over missionary Foley. the Federated Women's Institutes, each other about two inches when Thursday. C. W. Smith and grandson of DePeter J. Lelnaar will cut meat in Uivr of i»»«d. for th. of Canada, will be one or of tlie out- | putting the pads together In - the Mr. H- T. Reynolds meat market ——speakers ------ <-------tat .... annual'comforter. j Hioto of Miehion. Ii_. standing and Mrs. L. J. Matthews. ‘*.*.1*4lpBrni Women's Week, to be held | Unsatisfactory results In home during the summer. । ov.c.ai iron unis vicinity attend­ Mr. and Mra. Ike Lelnaar and Mr. u. I July 21-26 Inclusive, at Michigan dyeing are usually due to four simple and Mrs. Von Dunn and family mo- ed a meeting Saturday evening at °t ।State College. ‘causes, according to home economics Thc speaker will discuss methods I clothing specialists of Michigan tored to Muskegon Sunday returning Welcome Grange hall, under bus-, by way of Holland to see the tulips. Plc£s of the Direct Credits Society. | nd Jof carrying on home economics ex- state College. The difficulties in I While visiting her son Qscar Jones Mrs. Mary McIntyre spent the' tension work in Canada, and will most cases can be traced lo the use : wees enc end ... In Hastings with her; draw comparisons in the object and (of too small a container to allow in Hastings. Mra. Alice Underhill »«k daughter. Mrs. Harold Jones. results of the work in that country sufficient coverage in thc dye bath, was stricken with pneumonia and | Mr; and Mrs. Roy Preston and ' was taken to' lhe Pennock hospital ; as compared with the purpose and an uneven distribution due to tire­ ton Visited his parents in Maple last week Monday. She passed away results in the United States i some methods and consequent posGrove Sunday. Among the other speakers of im- [ sible spasmodic agitation, an im­. on Thursday afternoon, Her funeral Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer made portance will be Mra. Paul W. ’ properly ---- ‘------ -— mixed dye bath, or the use, services. were held Sunday aftcrnoon atjthe Bunnell M. P. church. a business trip to Lowell Wednesday. Jones, president of the Michigan of hard water. Mr Cole of Coldwater was a call­ and Rev. Mlles having League of Women Voters, and Mr. Since the stirring process is one of. Rev. er at the home of Mary McIntyre. Paul Watze), attomey-at-iaw, Lan­ the most important steps, washing; charge of the services. She was bur­ Sunday. sing. . machines have been found to be ef­’ led in the Dowling cemetery. Members of the Inland Lakes An interesting group of subjects ficient. An average of 10 lo 15 mlnhas been arranged for the instruc­ utes longer than lhe time required Garden Club of Delton will meet at ot Fi(l»«n (115.00) do|l»r. tional meetings, which will include in directions for hand stirring Is re- Reynolds Store nt one o'clock Tues­ day. May 28. and go to Richland as important information In the field qulred when the washer is used. 1 ; guests of thc Gull Prairie Garden of nutrition, home management, Care should be taken to run thc ] Club. Tiie Delton club will give the clothing, child care, and home fur­ machine to mix the dye bath thor- ' nishing. Each attendant will have oughly bc/ore putting in the fabric. 1program. All members of the local : club please take notice that lhe the privilege of choosing one subject Instructions concerning the adding ' : next regular home meeting will be of salt, vinegar, or whatever otherj' to continue through the week. Ion Thursday. June 6. at lhe home One of the entertainment features ingredients for setting color Is ad-i' 1 of Mrs. Esther Dunn. Mra. Irene each year is the summer school play, m7wruT^l?^b«“«';!!i :“^nwr1u.d Mm Bl. Rcyr.oto, presented by the drama class of the bJJre puu^T'l into fire talh. ^rtd.'b,ve chan, ol Uie pros™, mid college, and to which all Farm •» “»* "i™ Women's Wteek guests are invited. U || u railed Mwuld be wtohed and P1”'” Another event of particular inter­ rinsed thoroughly. Any spots that 130010 Urne ln Ju"c' est each year is the annual ban­ will not be covered by thc dye P>NE LAKE quet. held the last evening of each should be removed first, Enough w^ek-g Letter. With its simple action? triple valves that assure you planting accuracy. A planter doesn’t need to miss very often to reduce your crop 10^, and a 10^° shortage on 40 acres of corn will cost you the price of a planter in a single year. AND YOU’RE JUST AS SURE when you buy a Jack Rabbit Cultivator Red Head Weeder Look these over if you’re in the market for this line of farm tools. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc Hastings “The Fanner Owned Stores" Woodland ^here are NOTICS TO OSsDITOBa ■ntmwr. a. r OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION hstrd. April 13th 1935 MORTGAGE BALE MOBTOAOE TOBECLO8UBB BALE balb Uiould be uwd to dual Uie ma- 1 Robert reme„„n,o TrLfPri Alkenhead m of viereiaau. Cleveland. With spring time, conics tlie need tori.l end sum«nt lor ilw .elton ol Owo „ wndm, reiml day, al for cleaning and storing the woolen S’ ~UMe <m the eul Ude ol lhe blankets. The wise housewife cares oughly before adding |l to the bath. For permanent ..... dyeing, lhe bath ».-•>. Mr and M s Ernest Morehouse for her blankets so they do not have to be washed every year A strip of------------------should be kept ---------------------------Just at the boil,, while ------- were in Hastings on Friday after­ light weight attractive cloth about for tinting the water may be luke- noon. 10 Inches wide over one end of the warm, about 100 degrees F. Cottons , ' Mrs. Lee Nottingham entertained blankets will sene to protect them may ba hunt on Uie line In U.e 'the ulc Bunshine club „„„ „ wcan=a>y, on Wednesday. „„ lhm, women >nd chl[. from soiling. Frequent airings and Umde oion lhe clolhea rackc changbrushings with a soft brush will ing the pouuon occtotanwlly. 811k.. flren preaenl to\enjoy Uie pol luck keep the blanket in good condition. rayon,, and woolen, ahould be rolled aumer „„ to However, washing is a necessity n a hath towel. n« allowing lhe ; Irenr DeRauw which comuled sooner or later. First, advises Miss fabric lo roll upon lUelf. and ,hou d o, uia , n,, June ••--------------------------------------. Julia Pond, home management spe­ be pressed on lhe wrong side while------meeting will be held with Mrs. Lura cialist ot Michigan State College. still damp. Francisco Immerse the blanket in clear, luke­ On Sunday MT. and Mrs. Claud SOUTH BOWNE. warm water at a temperature be­ Champion visited her parents, Mr. tween 100 degrees to 115 degrees F. then transfer to a soft suds which The South Pine lake school closes has been prepared before hand from tings were Monday afternoon callers on May 28th with a picnic supper neutral soap well dissolved. The suds at the Walton home. Mrs. Emma McVean attended the for the children and their parents are made from a 1 per cent soap so­ at the Farr cottage on Ford's point. lution. that Is one pound of high Lowe school picnic Friday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs Robert Qunday guests at Harry Cramer's grade neutral cake soap, or slightly Ford entertained, for Sidney's birth­ less if powdered, to 12 gallons of rain were, Mr and Mra. J. Poortvlelt. Mr. day his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. water. The temperature should be be­ and Mrs. Waller Duffy and children, Alex Miller, and great-grandmother. tween 110 degrees and 115 degrees thc Misses Beulah and Mary Cramer Mrs. MIUer. of Otsego. Henrietta F. Agitate the blanket gently with 1of Grand Rapids. James ------Shaeffer and ---sons ---------visited Miller of Plainwell and Laurence the hands in the suds for 15 to 20 -r-.-r McDonald of Kalamazoo mmuU,. then Inuuler W ■ «»on4 hl» >«»• Sund.y The North Pine lake school closed lutannn with «'■ *»<> «" Hmld Voder «ud on Tuesday with a picnic dinner at temperature .bout 5 to 10 degree, Willed a I.Emery Keim a ot Ford's Point. solder than the nrat one Pleaaanl valley Sunday. The attendance at the services evWhen Uttlnv the blanket tram I Mr “d Mra. Harvey Richard, CRAJICEBT NOTICE. in Chsnrrry. ISaOOOk PoIHri 1 Sate. Handled Ninety- lo**. NOTICE Of SALE ee: ‘notice °ib*,1(kr*ebt11" rv irihad la NOTION TO OSNDTTOBA land son Robert of Caledonia visit­ ed at A. T. Eash's Bunday and called ' at Will Mishler’s In the evening. Mra. Jennie Grant returned to | her home In Grand Rapids Wednes­ day after spending nearly a week with her sister, Mrs. Emma McVean. a caller at Frank Walton's Tuesday afternoon. Frank Walton accompanied by the girls of the Senior High school class were In Battle Creek and Lansing Wednesday. Congratulations lo Ralph Walton and wife on the arrival of a little daughter, who will answer to lhe name of Deloros Jean. Mr. and Mra Forrest Slater and baby are spending the week in Pilnt. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dipp and family of South Freeport called at the Wal­ ton home Friday evening. Mra. Wallace Campbell of Free- iaA* baking ISD1SD Yon mv far NOTHING EXTRA IsoaVls "D” is dispsnsad from clean, dear ACCURATE MEASURE clMily tnarkad al tha full quart laval, carafully tastad accord­ ing to govarnmant atandarda. INAL ANTI-SLUDGE anti-sludge motor oil bead distilled, and piriflad by tha Chkxax Enractim and Pro- LASTS LONGER You’ll And faw from fouling. A atra/tht tninaraloil Manufactured by baking powder Specialists who make nothing but bak- ing metaJa. chemists. hich your particular car |\w POWDER ALWAYS Each bottle <4 Ito Vis "D" is plainly ratnarkably high viscosity Index, Yes getFASTER SERVICE method And here's ALL YOU PAY pric« tWay Smoking and Drinking Watch Your Stomach! For quick relief from indiges­ tion and upset stomach due to excessive smoking and drinking try Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets. Sold Ly Barker.—Adv. FULL PACK NO SLACK FILLING STANDARD OIL IS ABLE TO GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY...AND DOES -------- srnMimiiit � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-06-05.pdf 2ad25c974e1e13a22061263875fce6fb PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JUNE 5,1935 12 PAGES One Hundred and Four to STRAND PUTS IN | PJCIFICDDTTED Graduate From Hastings High AIR CONDITIONER WTH SUNOS HAWAIIAN GROUP IS OF VOLCANIC ORIGIN AS ARE ALL OTHERS W. T. Wallace, Serving for Laet Time, To Present Seniort to the School Board CAN COOL INTERIOR 18 DEGREES BELOW OUT­ SIDE TEMPERATURE PAGES Ito 6 BARRY CO. NORMAL WILL BE CONTINUED OCDflDT AC PI11IIUTV 'RAINFALL SUNDAY nLlUn I Ul LUUI111 , APPROACHES RECORD x™ Temperature Dur­ TAX COMMISSION j Average ing May Coldest in Ten. .D'‘’llC , .. MAKES TENTATIVE ALLO- Year Period MV. W. MAYLAN Announcement is made of the Slightly more than two and onecontinuance of the Barry County' CATIONS FOR UNITS USED.“FAITH” AB half inches of rain fell during the Invocation. Rev. B. J. Adcock, pas­ One hundred and four Seniors of Normal for another year, according । storm Bunday afternoon between " MON THEME IN COUNTY to County School Commissioner1 the Hastings High school will re­ tor First Baptist church. ,3:00 and 6:30 o'clock, according to Pageant: "The Growth of the Maude reive diplomas at the graduation Mauue W w. Smith. Hmitn. ------------Sylvester Lane, engineer at the local i Those who are eligible to enter the RATES IN ACCORDANCE waterworks, ills gauge, to be exact j BIBLE IS NOT A BOOK exercises to be held In Central audi­ American High School.'** SOME INHABITED BY PROVIDES FOR A MAXEpisode I—The Boston Latin - ---------County ------ ... u -------- . must ---------IS/ITU in Ull 1 1 IUIT recorded » faU oI inches. This. torium Friday afternoon, June 7, issiiii nr nnurnoT Barry Normal be gradPREHISTORIC PEOPLE commencing at two o'clock. Prin­ Grammar School, 1024. OF DEFINITE IMUM OF COMFORT uates of high schools and each per­ WITH 15 MILL LIMIT combined With the .15 fall up to 2:3® —-------- afternoon made a ----------- son must have a high scholastic1 Episode II—A New England cipal Wm. T. Wallace of the High --- o’clock Monday o’clock Monday afternoon made * Who Left Great Images Of school, serving for the last Ume in Town Meeting, 1035. Other Improvement® Include standing and be ranked among the Every Unit in County But total precipitation of 2.89 inches Said Faith in Ounehrei, tfi Episode III — A Philadelphia this capacity, will present the class . j. . v, v. . first one-third of the class. nn(> Praaontnd----------------during a twenty-four hour period— Stone To Confuse La­ Our Fellowmen and in Academy, 1795. New Indirect Lights and Applications for entrance into the , F. lhe heaviest, with one possible ex­ to the board of education. Mr. Fred Episode IV—The First Girls' Bound Equipment Equipment I Normal should be filed as soon as Final Hearing in July ceptlon. ever recorded in this vtter Settlers Johnson, president of the board, God la Enentlal Bound n r possible with Mrs. Mabel Clark, nor— High School. 1824. The County Tax Commission, con- ;cinUy. California has one of the best will present the diplomas. Central auditorium was practically A new air-conditioning and cool­ mal • teacher, Kalamazoo Episode V — The or Commissioner 11 sting of Morse Backus, Trees. L. F. The graduation program Is as fol­ T*1’ month of May. according to highway systems in the country, filled to capacity cm Bunday after­ ing system is one of the several up- Maude Smith. There is no tuition | Maus. Commr. Maude W. Smith, Mt- L*1*- *“ coldest during Case, 1173. lows: which it is adding to every year both Episode VI—Friday Afternoon, to-date improvements being in-'charged for entering the Normal, carl Wesplnter and William Lind, th* ten years that systematic dally by extending mileage and improved I Prelude "March Mlliialre." Schu­ 1890. stalled In tlie Strand theater here. It is hoped there may be a good Wjth Co Clerk Allan C. Hyde as temperature observations have been Just about four o'clock the rain be­ quality, it also presents some gor­ bert. Episode VII—Portraits of Our When completed the Strand will sized class for next year. "Star Spangled Banner," High .clerk, completed lu labors on Wed- made here. geous views of attractive vaUeys. im­ gan to fall which no doubt kept Educators. have better equipment along this ----------------nesday of last week, with every tex*** posing mountains and the always- School Orchestra, Mr. Wesley La­ many away who might otharwla® (Continued on page four) line than any other theater 1n the Trnij||Trp nillll in^ unW 'in® unit but one in the county sub- I I AVR 01/(1 PlliTm nilim! beautlful pacific, in fact it is al­ gan. director. state, according to Ray Branch, the have attended. milling a budget. They considered I I III II SHArrH most impossible to select any road manager. The processional march w®« tills a splendid record. Tlie final LLUI U UIIHI LII st wiU. and not find some unusual THREE PEOPLE KILLED Engineers estimate that 20 cubic played by the Wl«h aAhzml emhMtra. hearing on the allocations will be attraction. One of the highways feet of air per person per minute is .on Monday. July 22, starting at nine! which constantly presents new IN BARRY COUNTY required for comfort In buildings. charms, no matter how many times The conditioner Mr. Branch is in­ . Tlie work of the board was much you travel over it. ta the great stalling will have a maximum ca­ and the easier this year than last because — ~ .___ th® High school faculty bain® beta® Roosevelt Highway that follows the In the Last Few Days and pacity of 40 cubic feet per minute INSECTS UNDERMINING Ithey had the figurestney of last nauyear tn. to , SCOUTS PARTICIPATING IN shore of the Pacific most of the way Several More Were for each of the 500 seats which the "Onward Christian Soldiers" and work from. from San Diogo to Ban Francisco, a ENTIRE STRUCTURE ~ It was not necessary I LASALLE “ CENTENNIAL Injured theater can hold at capacity. The air "My Faith Looks up To Thee" weta this time to allot 3 of a mill for the ' distance of around 600 miles. In 0. B. PRICE PRESENTS is brought in through a 30 foot in­ NEAR LACEY CELEBRATION sung by the High school chorus, Roy 'state tax for the support of the Within just the past few days .... many places before this Highway take and is water sprayed along PICTURE OF MODERN Gamer directing. The Rev. J.AMeI Michigan State University and was conceived great towering hills three people have lost their lives in the entire route. This air is then Michigan Blate College, as the legisNully pronounced the tnvoaattMk Of solid rock rose almost straight up Barry county due to automobile ac­ TRANSPORTATION REDUCED washed, filtered, cooled and distrib­ FLOORS and the benediction. Belections by from the sea. But California Is so cidents. besides several more who ^14™ I HUM QUPI I Q Uture PrOTlded that tho* inatltu- COUNCIL CAMPOREE uted through twelve opening tn two nULLUW ontLLb .lions should be supported from the High School Boys' Glee Club, accustomed to overcoming obstacles, have suffered more or less severe in­ HELD ON FOX RIVER the ducm along the ceiling. Other duett ——— general tax fund, instead of by diMr. Gamer directing, and the Mgh that little things like mountains of juries. All will agree that that is a PRIVATE OWNERSHIP benecth inc ocneain the uoor floor carry away the me, Pests Work Quietly Before reel taxation. The figures given be School Girls- oiee Club. Miso jean rock didn't present any special hin­ terrific toll. Last year In Michigan IS THREATENED stale air. This system does away । Their Destructive Work jlow are only tentative and may be Last Session of Leaden Glerum directing, were enjoyed. drance when It was decided that the alone there were 943 people killed, with all drafts Patrons. he said, Using as hta theme “Faith Is The Roosevelt Highway should follow apd nearly 11.000 more were injured. [changed somewhat at the final hear­ Training Course Met Is Discovered ‘ . ting ...______ on July 22. when any school Assurance Of Things Hoped for. the shore of the ocean. A roadbed Th automobile accidents. Very prop­ Unfair Competition Imperil® will not feel the slightest movement Termites, silent and destructive, jdistrict, township, village or other The Evidence of Things Not Been." was blasted out of those mountains erly Gov. Fitzgerald named the week Entire Byitem — Shall Engineers also estimate that a have made their presence evident mi unit may consult the commission of stone, and it is constantly being of May 12-18 as "Safety Week." dur­ temperature of 12 degrees below the at least one Barry county home. Mr.' concerning Its allotment. made wider and wider and therefore ing which people could pause and State Take Control? interesting letter from Lloyd Shafer ouaide temperature is ideal for com­ and Mrs. Clare C. Norris who live give consideration, not only to their Following are the allotments of who recently was made Scout Ex- church, gave a very O. B. Price, agricultural agent of ent, 1U paved surface must be eight own safely, but the safety of others as the Michigan central Railroad Com­ fort in the summer time. A range Just west of Lacey have found that, taxes for the various taxing unite ecullve of the Starved Rock Council helpful address to the or ten rods wide, and forces of men well. During the year of 1934 there pany, discussed several of the im­ much below this is dangerous. The their farm house Is undermined with of the county u fixed by the I of LaSalle, Ill. Knowing his many are constantly making it wider be­ were 36.000 people killed and 1,000,­ portant problems facing present day equipment Mr. Branch is installing, these wood eating peste and are ; commission: i friends here will be glad to hear book of definitions, nor cause there's a constant stream of 000 people injured in automobile sc- transportation at the Rotary lunch­ however, will penult a maximum forced to alt by helpless to Interfere ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP —County from him. we publish his letter be- about science, but is i lowering o( 18 degrees below outside while walU. flooring and beams are tax. 6 mills; township tex, 2 mills, low: men nnd women who had faith, and traffic over It. This highway, hun­ cldents in the United States. That ,eon Monday. . temperalurea and is so designed that dreds of miles long ta one of the •probably exceeds our^ losses^ In any slowly being reduced to powder. School district allotments were: No.] we are In the midst of the Oen------------ ,— -— - , There are four different types of Already the east side of the slruc-1 Bell district. 7 mills; No. 3 Frl..' tennlal celebration for the city of most beautiful in the country, and one year in the World war. In other transportation In the present tangle, the interior temperature can be controlled accurately. n« tlu* of niimtor .... .... .. at tiie same lime one of the most words, as far as the number killed nf lure is weakened. In some places a . Eagle. 7 mills; No. 4 Frl., Austin. 4 Peru and the Scout participation Is race. Faith is the essential hekilled said, .the railroads, the highways, Mr. Branch Is also installing a mere shell of wood and paint re-1 mills; No- 5 Assyria Center. 5 mill*; i very marked. The entire Starved of Christianity and la an i scenic- Along it the tourist. If he and injured are concerned, we are in water and air. concealed lighting system, which will mains. can keep his eyes from being glued "constant warfare"—and most of it No. 8 Ellis. 5 mills; No. 7 Frl.. Briggs. । Rock Area Council is participating demand of life, an India It was in 1820 that the railroads on the Pacific, can behold the due to the careless driving of an first began to enter the picture. Pre­ do away with all oven^ad lights. First visible indication of these 25 mills; No. 8 Frl.. Checkered. 7 .by having ------all - ---------Scouts ---------and leaders of grandeur of the mountains, the automobile. That ta a frightful com­ vious to that time several of the im­ Other alterations planned are re­ insects came with startling sudden­ mills; No. 9 Frl-. Lincoln. 4 mills. ' two counties camp at a site just Piral we must have faith In charm of the beautiful fertile val- mentary _ _____ ___________ on the______ driving of automo- portant industrial steles tn the decoration of the interior and ipstal- ness about a year ago. The legs of BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP — a little ways from the Centennial Speaking directly to the leys, the peace and quiet of attrac-; biles and trucks in Barry county. In Union had developed waterways of latlon of the newest Improvements a bed which had been placed in the County tax. 6 mills; township tax. 2 pageant, etc., and these boys and live little homes and towns. But [ Michigan, and In the United States their own. The pioneer railroads In sound equipment. When all this front room shortly after Mrs. Norris mills. Allotments to school districts leaders will be an service duty far Branch there is an enchantment about the ns a whole. were yarded . wHous menye u> | work is completed nwn™.Mr. mu nave be ■..»­ returned from a hospital crashed are: No. 1 Dowling. 5 mills; No. 2 .two complete days as well as the templed to give up and quit but y< lieves that Hastings will have the Pacific; there's something of a Naturally no one wants to be in ^h’^^heT’LSd^ mills: NO. No. 3 McOmber. McOmber. 1 nartlal niit tn partial tlmo time put in fnr for tvn two nthar other kept the faith and had confidence most comfortable little through the floor and protruded into Striker. 6 mills; thrilling mystery In ite vaslneas; lan automobile smash up as a matter the basement. Inspection revealed 4.02 mills; No. 4 Hendershott, 6 days. Needless to say. this has yourselves that you could fin franchises until they agreed to pay your course.” The second point there's a gorgeous olue In the blue- of choice, nor do drivers as a rule to the state the same tonnage rates theater in the stale. that die entire east section of the mills: No. 5 Weeks. 4.1 mills; No. 6 An improvement which Mr floor had- been .eaten away from Durfee. 4 mills; No. 1 Frl-, Barney created a great deal of enthusiasm ness of its waters. It brings up mem-1 »-ant to harm anyone else. All the­ and the boys are responding very that were assessed on the canals. Branch installed some time ago and within so that inly a flimsy shell Mills. 7 mills. ories of the stories of the past; of, cldents are reported to the Michigan well. Ln spite of this handicap the rail­ the fleets of whalers when the Pa- Department of Safety, where all re- roads developed rapidly and in a of which many people are not aware remained—a sh<l which from the BARRY TOWNSHIP — County On May 11 and 12. we bald our clfic was fairly alive with these porta are examined and listed. After few years took nearly all of the busi­ La the sound insulated “cry room-' outside appeared- perfectly sound tax. fl mills; township tax. II. The Council Camporee on the Foa river In their fellowmen because at mammoths of the sea; of the days study and compilation here are ness away from the canals. Rail on the second floor. It has a wide and solid. One of the Norris chil­ Barry township school was alloted about fifteen miles east and south of the pirates; of the expeditions of found the causes of the big majority transportation was much quicker window giving a full view of the dren happened to kick a sideboard 7.1 mills, and the Kellogg school, people and others loae faith the explorers of the interesting peo­ of accidents, fatal and otherwise: and more convenient and therefore screen and a radio loud speaker con­ near the weakened floor. Jt caved it which Is a fractional district was over two hundred Scouts and lead­ ple of the South Seas. The great Pa­ 1.—’ Inattention ’—the failure of served the public better than the nected with the projection booth exposing a mere shell of paint filled alloted 35 mills. ers. Each troop furnished its own the accompanying with dust. Termites could be seen cific has gone through all phases drivers to use their eyes efficiently state waterways could ever hope to which gives CARLTON TOWNSHIP — County equipment and did its own cooking. sound. Mothers with crying infante (Continued on page 11. part two) to all the highway and traffic tax. 6 mills; township tax. one mill. A Scout field day program was car­ thing emphasised tn Rev. can sit .here in comfort and enjoy conditions. Further evidence of damage was Allotments to the school districts ried on Saturday afternoon and the In spite of popular opinion to the 2 —■’Incftutiousness-’—or the fail­ contrary, water transportation in a the film without disturbing any of the fact that the kitchen floor sank are: No. 1 Rogers. 25 mills; No. 2 big event of the Camporee was the need and the moat the other patrons. ure to anticipate changes in the - great majority of cases ta expensive. nearly half a foot below its normal Carlton Center, 8 mills; No. 3 Prl, camp fire which was very impressive. When the summer heat waves ar­ level; also the entire east side of Bartmm. 3 05 mills; No. 4 Frl.. Fish. courw of traffic turns and stops, or It is true that the toll rates are freThe camporee closed Sunday mornthe conduct of pedestrians on the qoently kept at an artiflcally low rive Mr. Branch says that the inter­ the house appears to be settling on • Continued on page three) highway, or children playing In it. „„ ior of his theater will be the coolest Its foundations. church. There were seventy-eight Faith in God through J sous Chris level, but Mie the balance is made up 3 —"Excessive Speed —«ol"8 through taxation, and the total coat and most comfortable place in the This house in which the Norrises PUT CHLORIDE ON tents of twenty-three different -the key to a well-rounded and ft such a sneed speed that it is ta imoosslbie impossible to to the public is considerably higher county. have lived for the past nine years styles, and in the evening, looking developed life. GRAVEL HIGHWAYS 'down Principal W. T. WRllaoe prarii stop the car in the assured "clear than Hie highest railroad rates Wa­ across the beautiful hills from ALUMNI TO ASSEMBLE distance ahead." That means that vacant for ten years before they cliff across the river, the camp over the services which was very terways are expensive to maintain NORMAL STUDENTS Cover Eighty-Hve Miles of Jafires no driver should be going at such a and more often than not are frozen moved in. FROM MANY PARTS OF and tents made a beautiful ting OBTAIN POSITIONS Each spring for several years post speed that he cannot react to over several months during the year. State Trunk Line Roads isight, one of Che finest I have ever COUNTY AND STATE changes of traffic movements and Mrs. Norris lias been bothered by (Continued on page four) With Dust Layer 1 Thls is beautiful country in our DISTRESSING ACCI­ conditions. It takes the average mo­ Eleven of Ol&is to Teach in accumulations of dried white wings torist three-quarters of a second to Btale Highway Maintenance En ­ which appeared to sift down from PROGRAM TO BE DENTS! D0WLIN9 Area and full of historic legend. SUNDAY SCHOOL PRE­ Barry Co.—Other® in ••react"—in other words it takes him openings in the wall onto clean rugs gineer A. L. Brown announces that ।Starved Rock itself rises two hun­ BRIEF AND "SNAPPY” three -quarters bf a second to get his SENTING PAGEANT and furniture. Window sills and the first application of chloride on ,dred feet sheer from the Illinois Mrs. Frank Whitworth IM Kent and Ionia foot from the accelerator to the pantry shelves in particular were the gravel roads on the state trunk . and many of our Scouts and Marion W. Longman, Anoth­ brake pedal when he sees danger Obildr«n-a Day Program at AU members of the Hastings Nor­ covered with these wings (which she lines in this county was completed ;river by Aatomobfla On M-IT leaders have beautiful Indian col­ mal school class have already se­ ahead. If his car is going 20 miles later learned came from dead ter­ on Monday. er Former Superintend­ lections of relics, pottery, etc, pick­ Wedaeaday P. M. Methodist Church on cured poajtlons for the coming year, an hour, three-quarters of a second There were 85 miles ot gravel road ,ed up from around this site. mites). as follows: Miss Frances Cowles has ent, May Gome means that his car will move for­ Bunday A. M. Mrs. Norris sent to Michigan State covered with a total of 175 tons of (Oontinugd on page seven) secured the Chidester school; Miss It appears that a capacity crowd ward 22 feet and at 40 miles an hour College for Information about these chloride, the work taking 18 hours. Sunday. June 9, is Children's Day will attend the Alumni banquet in it will be 44 feet ot course, before when appropriate exercises will be pests and was informal that they The men handled 3.600 one-hundred the High school gymnasium Friday brakes are applied. If the danger held at the Methodist Episcopal Us school in Assyria; Miss Ethel were termites. Two remedies were pound sacks ot chloride, there being FIVE INJURED IN evening commencing at 6 30 o'clock, discerned should be 60 or 70 feet church. The hour of service has Prentice will teach the Felghner available to get rid of the insects. five trucks <m the Job. four men un­ AUTO ACCIDENT according to Judge Stuart Clement. ahead, something serious Is quite been changed to 10:30 o'clock for school. Lucille Schantz has been The first was to burn the house; the loading al the car and four men on hired at Hastings Center; Helen K-sldent of the Alumni Association. apt to happen. the drills. This gives an idea of thia one Sunday only, as the church rmer students from all parts of 4-"Improper Overtaking and and Sunday school are holding a Skidmore has secured a contract sene mixture into holes cut into each the job and what It means tn ex­ Truck, Gar Collide at Inter- ardviUe. for Cedar Crfek. Eloise Storer will the county and many from away Passing"—or attempting to pass combined session at this hour. rafter and beam—a hopeless If not pense to lay the dus| on gravel gection Near Otis Lake teach at the Hendershott school; plan to "be on hand" for this pro­ when there is not sufficient clear Impossible task. road*. • Of especial interest will be the Saturday Evening gram In honor of retiring principal distance ahead. How often papers Children’s Day pageant presented by Maynard Tucker has secured the 60 they have decided to live in During the summer three more W. T. Wallace, and at which five rejwrt fatal smash-ups when some members from the various classes Dunham school; Grace Will has their present home as long as pos­ applications of chloride will be made Five people were Injured in an driving north on M-ET been hired for the Eagle school in former superintendents will speak. driver seeks .to pass a slow-going of the Sunday school, entitled “The sible and then build a new* resi­ as the roads show need of It. Real- automobile accident in front of Assyria; Mary Willson will leach One alumnus, Charles Jones, made truck or rig, while going up a hill. Golden Cord." Harry Dunn’s farm at the throe dence of termite proof construction dents along these highways as well at South Ptne lake; Evelyn Newland the trip here from Kansas City, Mo., Just out of sight on the other side of as those who drive over them will forks on the Yankee Springs rood Mother Church, heavy hearted at the Oates; and Gordon Havens suggested by M. 8. C. authorities. especially to take in this event. the hill, some motorist may be com­ and discouraged because of the suf­ There have other indications of certainly appreciate this Improve­ northeast of Otis lake Saturday eve­ highway ahead of him. Bl at Good Will, all In this county. The program will be brief and ing like the wind just as the impa­ fering of the people of the world, ning at 10:18 o'clock whan a threetermites tn this district, according ment. Those who will teach In Ionia "snappy" according to Judge Cle­ tient driver turns out to pass the summons , her son. Education, that quarter ton Dodge truck driven by to reports. county are: Miss Florence Coon, at ment. Toasts will be limited from truck. iK. A. Rogers who Uvea on Route 8 Mrs. Whitworth was cruartng she may send him out to free the JURY CALL FOR 18TH three to five minutes and the whole The making of Improper turns; people from the rule of the giant, the Benedict; Miss Veline DeAr- OBSERVE PEONY DAY IN tn the McCallum district and a new pavement, with a pafl in her i rnond at the Hill; Miss Joyce Sher­ OF JUNE CANCELLED. BARRY COUNTY’Ford V-8 deluxe sedan driven by affair will undoubtedly be over by falling to signal drivers that may be Ignorance. He needs bridges to cross wood at Waterville; Miss Mildred The Federated Women's Clubs of Because of Inability to get Joseph Ehrman of 909 Scudder nine o'clock. following; ignorance of traffic laws, the River of Selfishness and Streams Shores, the Cutler school; Miss Lu­ Barry county Invite all the people There is a possibility that another these are all contributing factors in of indifference so the children offer cases ready for trial, the call to , court, Kalamazoo, collided. cile Smldllnger at Berlin Center, In the county to join with them tn jurors for Monday. June 10 has former superintendent of schools. our awful automobile slaughter. The right front end of the Ford jumping-ropes braided together and and Miss Esther Whitney at the making a Peony display on June been cancelled, according to and the right front end at the truck Marion W. Longman, may also be Drivers should not only be fatnll- promise to weave more to make Eagle school. 15th in honor of Dr. William Upjohn Judge R. R. McPeek. No further came together nearly head on as present. In response to the Invita­ Bridges of Service. Education goes Two of the graduates go to Kent who gave to the schools at the coun­ date has been' set although it is Rogers was attempting to moke a tion sent him be replied that he tainlng to drivers, but they should and the children bring gifts from St. county to teaci). Miss Jeanne Beath­ ty so generously of peony plants to possible thin a call may be is­ doubted that his school duties would reflect upon the frightful death list Francis of Assisi, wm. Tyndale, the left liand turn onto a side road. Both am to the Sweet school and Miss beautify the sclwol grounds of the sued tor Tuesday, June 18. machine* were badly damaged al­ be over in time to permit him to from automobile accidents, and ap­ Wesleys, Florence Nightingale and Eleanor Hayward to the Star. county. attend. This week, however, he sent point themselves a 'committee of Livingstone to cheer her. Messengers though neither tipped over. OocuThis ta the third annual display I pants of both machines were shaken mangled ram® tote Unit a note Indicating that he might pos­ one" to help cut that list way. way in different persons bring back word rled for a distance at WIND DESTROYS of peonies in homes and business JUNIOR DANCES SPONSORED but none seriously Injured. sibly arrive in time. Hals super­ down where It should be. of Education's difficulties and Moth­ BY COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN. rtrtln_ intendent of schools at Newburgh. The Women s Board of the Has-1 th^teSk buffered1 a er Church sends cut one by one BARN ON SUNDAY flowers are taken to churches and tings Country Club will sponsor but^he Peace. Temperance. Plenty, and hospitals and peoplq^wbo are ill. Although a few minor changes will Friendship to help him. The children George Ransom Alio Loses This display has a tendency to summer informals for the young to be promoted from the different accident happened It create an interest In the cultivation Three Horses When the departments bring ropes woven with of the peony, which is the county nne will be on JunJ 14th brother ot the driver; Louis Stem. All five former superintendents who OLIVER ICKES, ADMJL Faith. Love, Loyalty and Joy to Building Was Rased flower as well as all other flowers — . were counted on to give toasts, have Bru-’' In order to help close the estate make Bridges of Service. turned to the acene sent the program committee further of the late waiter Ickes. Oliver Ickes During the hard rain on Sunday, Mrs. Marian D- Goodyear, County Foliowin® is the cast of charac­ td will be In charge, assisted by Dr. left arm Chairman. * " and Mrs. KenUh McIntyre, with wtl 12?rsted as Administrator of the estate, will ters: Mother Church. Mrs. T. N. a good aised- barn on the George Tickets for the banquet have been Misses Jocelyn Ironside. Constance'*™? Knopf; acm. Education. Wm. Ran­ Ransom farm was rased by the wind, NOTICE OF ANNUAL ••gobbled up" with unusual rapidity. three work iwsea being killed. The Cook. Bernard Beneway of Middle-] imkte Mvoral public action, at the farm on Bee. 11, som; messenger. John Will; pages, SCHOOL MEETING. ville and Robert Walldorff assist-•* *^*?**“<}’^’*^ It Is safe to say that this banquet Baltimore Twp, 7 miles southeast Robert Cook. Jr. and Gordan Iron- barn stood between the house and The annual meeting of the school will bring together the moat varied Ing juniors. Thesg informals will Miss Mlllert front teeth weiw brokanother barn, neither of which were of Hastings on the Lacey-Battle district of the city ot liatilngt. for representation of former Hastings en and eh. sustained painful laoerWoman, Mrs. James Fennell; Tem­ damaged, and the neighboring farm­ the election of school officers and for include high school 5 — — .timu about the face XY-*1. AU High school etudes that lias met st ions about the face. All were were perance. Clay Bassett; Plenty. Ros­ the transaction of such other busi­ brought to Pennock Hospital here their farms. It was evidently a stray Sale advertisement printed etoe- alie Caacadden; Chinese girl. Betty ness as may lawfully come before it. people whose parents have affilia­ Weaver; Indian girl. Esther LaBal- gust of wind of cyclonic velocity will be held at the Hastings Central tion with the Country Club, one for examination and treatment. CIK'l'lf There doctors found that none at COUNTY RECEIVES 1later; Friendship. Maxine Bennett; which hit this particular barn. each couple attending auditorium on Monday, the 10th day them had received fractures od to fill that requlre$24,202.76 ROAD FUND pond of. and all of It ta property Minister, Adalbert Heath; Teacher. Sympathy is extended Mr. and of June. 1935. al 8:00 o'clock P. M. serious Internal injuries. Business Man, Eastern Standard time. County Treasurer Pete Mau® re­ useful and necessary on the farm. It Aileen Isenhath; recent victims of several unfortunate Dated this 20th day of May. 1935. ceived 124.202.78 McNllt fund money will offer fanners, and othera, to Rene OanguUlet; Doctor, Lucy BaaANOTHER INSTALLMENT. which paMSd by titer I happeningst , *. Signed. Monday to be applied for taking get just what they are needing at give the _ injured Another installment of the Pri- refund to girt It la the custom at the Methodist C. W. wasptoter. township roods into the county sys­ auction sale prices. It win be a big mary Supplement Fund has been any adistance, TOWNSEND CLUB MUTING. tem. Each year the county highway sale, and to close everything out will church to take a special collection on received by County Treaauier Maus,1 x . *** . ' Children ’ s Day which goes to the commission takes over a certain mil­ amounting to 8390 00, and from the DANCE—CLRAB LAKE., the speaker at the Townsend Club General Education fund of the eage of township roads for improve­ Flannery auctioneer, and Bnle equalization fund was received the! Every •alurday night, no BALL GAME. meeting al the Episcopal Pariah ment and maintenance, money for Gray clerk. Read the auction sale At Vickery's. Clear lake, Sunday, sum of 81154.00, a total of 81544.00 Frank Hentn«ton, -----carrying on this work being providJune 0. Dowling vs charlotte —Adv. all of which goes to Hastings otty. ill. member the date. DISCUSSES nROAD P OBLEMS i TERMITESRUIN ■IS HOME HUGE CROWD TO M BANQUET One Auction Sale oTffi SS“ 1*"nu �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JUNK 5. IMS 'brought India DriUah control behind th* red robes of a Cardinal or Marietta" featuring Joanette Mc­ IND GETS THREE whether h* was primarily a man of Donald and Nelson Eddy will 1* the church whose political activities EXCEPTIONAL FILMS outrage of the Black Hole < were incidental. Some picture him Tills play la baaed upon the orglnal ta and much of the fkrc , as u a * high-minded uigu-uuuueu hero, ucro, others uwvis as » h ».operetta written by Victor Herbert, in warfare which raged •’Olivo of Mk" "Cardinal It 'is said, one of the greatest composers this rogue. George Arliss, i" , and “Haughty CUxa rRonald cxUeoxm from a *25 delved Inta al least 100 biographies । country has ever produced. Like ....< accounts ____ .... otiui -___ ...In _____ and this man prep-1 Franz Shubert,Vlrlnr Victor Herbertnrnpro-i a yur clerk tn the Eut India Com­ h Booked pany to th* conqueror of a taUon. aratlon for hte characterisation. As duced music that is full of exoulslte a result he has attempted to show melody—and "Naughty Marietta" On June 16 and 18 George Arliss, the master portrayer of historic Cardinal Richelieu in relation to the (ranks as one of his best. Among the dramatic eronU by which ho rose well known tunes included In this Isas to greatness. Intrigue, sword play musical play will be “Italian Street and romance are woven Into the; Song.'' "Ah I Sweet Mystery of Life.'' |“Tm Falling •" in ’Love — With someone' Is « tory. Students are unable to decide Ipattern of thia unusual story. A great musical play, "Naughty | and ■ Neath the Southern Moon." whoj^hcUrer he woo a politician hiding '■ W WW Free! Food Center EXTRA! EXTRA! FREE! One Day’s Groceries During Month of June! Simply tare your cash register receipts and when the FREE DAY is named on or after July 1st, bring in your cash register receipt bearing the date of the free day and you will receive that amount of groceries Absolutely FREE. EXAMPLE: If you have a Feldpausch Warehouse cash regis­ ter receipt for *3.13 dated June 16th and that happened to be the free day, you would get $3.13 worth of groceries Absolute­ ly FREE. Cream Nut Our Mother’« Peanut Butter COCOA 1 & 19c 1 it 11c 2 32c 2 n». 19c LEMONS D«wi 19c LARD 35c ih. CORN, Golden Bantam Na.2aa.2tu 25c CR1SC0 3 1U. 59c CORN MEAL s Hu. 16c Mothers’ Best $1 AA FLOUR M'Albuek 1.1H Golden Sheaf « FLOUR M^lkack 79c COTTAGE CHEESE Vacation Land COFFEE ib. Maxwell House COFFEE- it linEo wash 19c Lu(« Bulk CAMAY SOAP 3k» 14c Kirk’s FLAKE WHITE SOAP ’hr. 25c HAND SOAP ISc 29c Hills Bros. COFFEE ib. JELLO 31c 6c Package Flambeau PEAS 25c 4 No. 2 can* CANE SUGAR lack Frost 10 Ib. cloth bag 55c DELTON BAKERY SPECIALS THURSDAY 25c 3 Ik. 17c LEMON PIES 5c 10c 25c ea. FRIDAY Boston Brown Bread 10c SATURDAY BANANA CAKES 35c lize 30c FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Op, U.U e.l«l Walfara Orders Courteously Filled ■ winter and split * water pip* tn th* fountain In the court yard, necessi ­ tating considerable repair work. o £?'*’£• *ho u on the U. 8. Battleship Bl*k«n«jt, U on his, . . coast of California. Ed. Flanner, who describes himselfas a floater, and no stated address, u a guoat of Btanff Blakney. on th.; charge of drunkenness. Howard। Lowe of this city, ta acting a 10-day, snntrnrr. th* Andrew Bates was cranking up, the old Model T Foul Wednesday evening when It expressed Its ob­ jection to th* procedure by backtiring. As a result he suffered a sprained wrist and some ligamentsJ were tom loose, but friends will be, glad to know that the Injured mem­ ber U coming along nicely. Ed Smith and son are tearing, down the rear portion of the old brick building at the corner of Jefferson and Court streets, for use In connection with their oil station. When the temperance question be­ gan to assume Importance a half century or so ago. the second story of this building was known as White Ribbon Hall, a white ribbon being worn by all temperance advo­ cates. Many people who arose to considerable distinction later on ad­ dressed large audiences in this old room, which will be remembered by many people In this community. For the safety and well-being of people who might want to drive to Hastings. immediate attention ought to be given to the mile or so of tarmac paving leading Into the city from the north over Norttf classed and ponds rapidly accumu­ lated until some outlet was found. On West Groan street the outlet was down South Market which was washed out quite badly, and needs were stalled in the pouring rain, when distributors became wet. That is the flrat time In a number of years, we believe, when such a thing as that has happened. The government has commlssloned Clyde Wilcox to replace the Amur River Privet hedge surrounding the poatofllce. winter-1 I MR. DICKINSON’S killed In 1B34, during the continued' cold weather that registered m low SIDE OF THE CASE as 35 degrees below. This Is one of the hardiest shrubs known, orlgIn Which a Bull Has Caused tnallng in Siberia, and Is supposed to withstand the coldest climate. a Lot of Trou­ Friday Winona Keith was driving ble a car in which a couple of old ladles. Mrs Josephine Hupp and Mrs. Anna In the account of the Nashville Calkins, were passengers. The people ■bull case" printed last week. Mr. all Uv« near VAiyland and were driv­ | Gilbert Dickinson, one of the inter­ ing north of Caledonia on the way I csted parties, took exception to Ute to a cemetery. When at the inter­ tenor of our article. The Banner is section about two miles north of j interested only from the nows viewCaledonia Mr.' and Mrs Bert WestI point, and Ui justice to his conten­ Tall of Thomapple township were tion. we print his side of the case. driving from lire cast. We arc in­ |Wlth this the matter will be drop­ formed that there is a stop-sign on ped. the rood leading Jo the east, but Mr. ; Mr Dickinson says that his bull Westfall states that he did not ob­ ' was very kind and tractable and In serve it. the collision resulting. । no way vicious; that there Is no law There's that old saying that "It's । to prevent a farmer turning his bull better to be born lucky than rich." j (loose in his'own field; that Mr. RldMaybe that's true. At any rale along : man's stare of tlie line fence is in the fore part of thf year Phil Gold­ poor condition to-day and lias been j for years. stein, formerly engaged In th* tail­ oring business here, but is now lo­ | He ajso claims that there was no cated In New York city, bought a । | "brief conversation" on the streets I of Nashville, but that Mr Rldman ticket on “the Irish Derby in Dublin. Irelahd. He had forgotten all about ‘ : walked up behind him and knocked the ticket, but Imagine his sur-1 him down. prise when he was called up the IX latter part of March and notified1 COUNTY YOUNG that the ticket he bought was good! FOLKS^GRADUATE for *2.000. Naturally he received a|X Is not only a dangerous one to trav­ lot of publicity and the New York v : Commencement at W. S. T. el over, but is anything but a com­ dallies printed half-tone pictures of S Jhim. 0. on Monday, June 24 pliment to the county, being full of chuck-holes where the pavement —271 in Olaas lias broken through, and the holes EXCELLENT PROGRAM ' Barry county Is well represented constantly. becoming larger and in the graduating class al W. 8. deeper as automobiles creep through RENDEREDTHURSDAY T. C? Kalamazoo, with six out of them. A few days' repair work will the class of 271. coming from vari­ again put it In good condition, save Large Audience Enjoys Ex­ ous places in this county. They some time In getting over It. and ercises at Central Audi­ are: Miss Evelyn Johnson of Has­ , add a lot of comfort to those who tings; Raymond Perkins. Freeport; have to travel It. torium Donald McBain and Clare Richards, Dp*wc fully appreciate the splen­ Decoration day was appropriately Delton: Edward Hungerford. Mid- ।did work the Kellogg Foundation observed here, the program as given dlevUleEdna Maxine Brumm, jis doing for the youth of today, who In the Banner being carried out. Tlie Nashville The Banner joins with will be the men and women of to­ day was beautiful making it pos­ their many friencte In extending ।morrow? Friday at the expense of sible for many to participate In the congratulations. the Foundation five dentists.. Drs. exercises. Fine music was furnished I Commencement exercises will be :Lockwood. Wooton. Carrothers, of by the Hastings city band, leading held on Monday, June 24,, this city. Vance, of Nashville, and the two parades. It was conceded to Lowry, of Delton, left for Boston be one of the best programs ever FOUR TO ATTENtf to attend the Forsythe Dental In­ held in this city, the Hon. John C. SUMMER SCHOOL firmary to have advantage of clinics Ketcham giving a splendid address | Four teachcp from the Hastings ,and receive Instruction tn the most and the children Riving an excellent » methods In dentistry. At Interpretation of "Lest We Forget." j 0 I High school will attend universities modern । least a similar number will be sent All of the patriotic organizations S} this sumpier on scholarships fur- ,from Calhoun and Eaton counties cooperated as well as Boy Scouts and J nishedby theW K. Kellogg FoundsBoston to attend this clinic and - o.o'<~w.tn .Tay.?r;, l_he..nc“’. ?T}n,c ’ | receive the Instruction. Next month Camp Fire Girls and the school, children. The committee in charge 1“ pal, goes to the University of MlciuMichi­ others will ,be ____________ sent to ... New ... York gan. Miss Marie Rowe. Fred Jones City. The knowledge gained will thanks all wlA helped to make the and Mrs. M- O- Hill will attend at be most helpful and should result day such a fine success. Northwestern. Their work will start In better teeth and thus belter EDGER REUNION. ■June 24 and continue for six weeks. health fori the coming generation. The descendants of Jacob Edger In devoting: millions for the JroKLINKNER—HICKS. held tljpir annual reunion,al the rnotlon of better health. Mr. Kel ­ The marriage of Miss Edythe farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hicks, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. logg is doing a moat commendable Vanderbrook, Rutland township. Chancy Hicks of Nashville, to Alvin work. Sunday, June 2. A cooperative din­ Following the accident at Dowling Klinkncr was solemnized May 18 in ner was served on long tables placed Grand Rapids, the Rev William P Whitworth was killed by an automo- in tire side yard. Baseball games and a Jerrett officiating. She was attended Dhltwofth was killed by an automo­ visiting made the day pass swiftly, sj by her sister. Miss Dorothy Hicks, of bile driven by Robert Brenner, of as some of the members had not Nashville and Miss Gertrude Ringle- Battle Creek, it was discovered that seen each other for twenty years. ■ ri burg as bridesmaids Tlie bride was his driving license had expired Forty nine were present, all branches 'J a graduate of the Nashville High months ago. Fbr months he had of the family being represented ex- *• school In the class of 1931 and a been driving a car. doubtless totally cept one. fact Kiun that uc he wu was IXJdograduate nurse from Butterworth unaware of the ...... Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kllnkner are. I Ing so Illegally. We wonder if there E. J Edger and daughter Mary, and residing at 51 Hall St.. Grand Rap­ are not a number ot good law-abld- Mr. and Mrs. C. 6. Jones and fam­ ids. the ceremony being performed, ing people in Barry county who arc ily of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. J. Edoing the same thing? Wouldn't it at their home. be a good plan to look up your li­ Clrevrie and family. Ernest J. Edger. Jr., and daughter, of Leslie; William cense right now. and see whether it MICHIGAN AS A Cook. Detroit; Mr and Mrs. Wm. VACATION LAND.. has expired or not? Personally, it Randall and family of Grandville; Michigan and lu possibilities as, would seem no more than right that Mr. and Mts. Ezra Newington and some way should be devised to notla real vacation land were well ad­ family of Grand Rapids: Mrs. Nina vertised in the June Issue of ‘The, fy drivers before their licenses ex- Poland and Mrs. Dundas of Middle­ Michigan Bell." the official organ of■ piro.*But that is not the case. Every ville; Miss Marcclelnc Edger. Al­ the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. driver must keep track of his own bion; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Manning. The cover page was a picture of the, license, the date it expires, look aft­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rogers. Mr. and Ambassador bridge, one of the gate­ er his own renewal, and is required Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, and baby. Mrs. ways into Michigan, and Detroit’s, to have it with him at all times Maude Miller and son Jacob. Mrs. I Skyline. Tire article on the first when driving a car. These licenses Edith Edger and daughter Phyllis. I page tells of the one hundredth are good far three years, and the of Hastings; Mr and Mrs BurrtaUanniversary of this stale and gives, average driver can forget a lot of baugh and family, Mr. and Mrs. a resume of the early history of things in three I years Included Peter Vanderbrook of Rutland. Michigan Splendid illustrations ot among them of course Is the dale some of the beauty spots are also, when the driver's license expires. HARD RAIN IN Mrs. Oliver Bolton was taken to I shown. HASTINGS SUNDAY. Ann Arbor hospital Friday to go Hastings was visited by a severe I MINISTERIAL .MEETING through the Clinic. A fine baby girl arrived al the rainstorm on Sunday afternoon, .MONDAY AT CAMP BARRY. which seemed a regular deluge. The The Barry County Ministerial As­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Endsley. storm began about threc-thirty and sociation held their regular meet­ Monday morning. June 3. continued till about six o'clock. | ' :ng on Monday at Camp Barry. Stu­ Mr, and Mrs. Will Haywood enter' art lake, their wives being guests!I talned twenty-three Sunday in hon­ North Broadway near lire bridge reaembled a l|ke. the waler backed up' ' also a picnic lunch was served and or of Mrs Haywood's birthday. in the sewers causing considerable I officers elected for the coming year Bingo, and card party at St. Rose are: Pres., the Rev. I. H. Osgood of hall Wednesday eve.. June 12. 8 00 trouble, flooding basements, stalling j cars. etc. On W*st Green St. the' Freeport; Vic-e-Pres. the Rdv. M D. o'clock, admission 25 cents.—Adv. I McKean of Middleville; Secy and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edger. Jr., of water was over the curbs and the' .Treas,, the Rev. j a. McNulty of Leslie are the parents of a seven sidewalks, and Market 61. north of Rutlnga. i>ound.s son bom on Sunday. Con­ Green 81. was washed out conslderbly. U was one of the hardest There was a discussion of the gratulations. Dally Vacation Bible School, folMr. and Mrs. Edgar Brooks arc rains Hastings has known for years lowed by a ball game moving into Mrs. J. W. Sage's house Some thunder and lightning accom­ on W. Court street to make their panied the rain. FREE GROCERIES AT home with her. CHAS. W- KALDER FELDPAUSCH STORE. The Hastings Chapter No. 7 O WAS CONVICTED. . Feldpausch Food Center is offering E. 6 initiated two candidates at a special inducement to shoppers, their meeting Tuesday evening and Charles W. Kalder of Grand Rap- . and have an announcement in this refreshments were served later. ids. president of the Michigan Motors. • (Issue of the Banner"giving complete Inc., who was accused of aiding tn ' Miss Lob Langston underwent an details ot the plan. It will be an ad­ operation for appendlcitta at New the concealment of stolen piston J vantage to keep your cash register Borgess hospital In Kalamazoo on rings, was found guilty in circuit < receipts when you trade at this pro­ Tuesday morning. She is doing as court in Grand Rapids on Tuesday. gressive store, in addition to this well as possible. It will be remembered that these special Inducement price quotations The many friends of E. F. Bottum stolen piston rings were part of a on groceries will be found attractive will be glad to know he Is recovering shipment being made by the Has­ during June. nicely from his recent operation, but tings Piston Ring Co. Mr. Kalder's is still confined to Butterworth hos­ attorney announced an appeal would REV. LANE RECOVERING. be taken, but the court took no ac­ pital, Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. O- A. Davis received Three automobile loads of mem­ tion on the motion, deferring sen­ word this week that Rev. L E Lane, tence until Thursday monUng. Ball former pastor al the U. B. church in bers of the O. E 8 went to Adrian of *3XXXJ was continued. this city, is so much improved in on Saturday It being Eastern Star 1 Officers were health neHim inai that nc he was ame able to leave Villa Day The Grand - -------------------------PARENTS OF SON. the nospital tn Grand Rapids and has gone to hte father's home in en enjoyed ‘oycd 10 in thr the afternoon afternoon. Mr and Mrs Elite Kelley are Quimby received word on Sunday Indiana for a rest. This Is very good of the birth that day of a son to news to Rev. Lane's many Hastings moving next week into Jay Mead's Mr. and Mra. Chester C. Scott of house on 3 Broadway. Mr. Prank Chicago. Grandfather Scott is Indeed । friends. Foote, the new advertising managvr happy over the event. Chester is for the Hastings Manufacturing HOSPITAL GUILD NO. IE juvenile probation officer In Cook Will hold their annual picnic Fri­ Company, with his family will oc­ county. Congratulations. day. June 14. at Mrs Tolhurst's cot­ cupy the apartment in the McOmber --------------------------------Oat on Court 8t. which they vacate, tage at Leath lake. --Bring----table PENNOCK HOSPITAL. service and one other dUh of food I Because of the heavy rainfall Sun­ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alden Todd. ------- I clay afternoon West Green street beRoute 5. Hastings, a girl. June 5. I Handball is said to have been the came a veritable Utile canal, with flrat game played with a ball. Ten- rushing water well up cm the park- lay. Rout* a. a boy. June 5. । nls. baseball, and cricket are sup- > Ing. The same was true of , posedly outgrowths of this game ' Broadway and probably other Ulna. * girl. Jun* i. Mi Cool, Linen Suits —and Dresses, leap dramatically to the fashion spotlight—“Wear a Cinderella Dress or Suit and be right in fashion whether at golf, at the lake or at luncheon.” So Cool and Fresh Looking! Linen end cotton form the backbone of thou­ sands of fashion-right summer wardrobes, and this year they are more popular than ever by being more wrinkle-proof and smarter in style than ever. The Prices are Cinderella Summertime' Dre sses! For Sport and Street Wear, many with jackets $3.88 $4.88 $6.88 Blitter Seersucker Seersucker Checks You Just Can’t Be Without a White Coat Thia Seaaonl They are smart and washable, made of ex­ cellent quality fabrics— soft and smooth. Right from the eastern mar­ kets, at only— Playtime Togs • Sheers—Chiffons Washable Sport Suite, In 3 or 4 piece sets, con be bought separate if wanted. • Better Cottons Shorts io all Choose your dress from the largest assortment in town. 98 75" New Bathing Suits Our new all wool atyllah Bathing Sulla for Muses Lingeries All heavy silk slips, plenty of white, shadow proof, guaranteed seams. Rayon Slips Gored, straight cut... California top. They’re splendid fitting under­ garments, and at only Rayon Combination Suita at 4Sc, «Bc, 11.00. Stop-in Panties at 25c, 45c. Voila and Nainsqok Growna and Pajamas, 50c, 59c, >1.00. Frandsen’s Store "Exclusive But Not Expensive East State Street Phone 2504 Hastings, Michigan �m YUTPCiuxxn. WTOKYidat. roxt i, im WT OF com TUX COMMISSION (Continued from page one) 5 mills; No. 8 FH.. Welcome. 4 mills; No. 7 Cheney. 4 mills; No. 9 Friend, 7 mills; No. 10 Frl., Brown, 4 mills; Na 11 FrL, Coate-Grove, 3 mills; Na 13 Regia, 6 mills. CASTLETON TOWNSHIP—Coun­ ty tax. 8 mills; no township tax al­ located. Allotments to the rural school districts an: No. 3 Castleton Center. 5 mills; No. 3 Frl., Lakeview. 6 mills; No. 3 Hosmer. 74 milk; No. 4 Wellman. 4 mills; No. 5 Mor­ gan. 7 milk; No. 6 Felghner, 4 rpllte; No- 7 Martin. 34 milk; No. 8 Berry­ ville, 6.7 mills; Na 10 Shores, 5 mills. The Nashville village school allotment was 8 mills. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP —Coun­ ty tax, 6 mills; no toamshlp tax al­ located. Allotments to rural school dktricte are: No. 3 Fisher, 34 mills; No. 4 Frl., Gregory. 4 milk; No. 5 Frl.. Altoft, 4 mills; No. 7 Star. 5 milk; No. 8 Hastings Center, 5 mills; No. B Pratt. 4 mills; No. 10 Frl., Quimby. 5 milk. HOPE TOWNSHIP—County tax, 6 milk; township tax. 1 mil). Allot­ ments to school dktricte: No. 1 Doud. 3 milk; Na 2 Frl., McCallum. 44 milk; No. 3 Cedar Creek. 6 milk; No. 4 Hinds, 5.7 milk; No. 6 Shultz, 43 mills; Na 7 Frl.. Brush Ridge, B mills; No. B Cloverdale, 6.04 milk. . IRVING TOWNSHIP — County tax. 6 milk; township tax, 14 mills. Following are the school district al­ lotments: No. 2 Frl., Cobb, 25 milk; No. 3 Wood. 5 mills; No. 4 Frl., Jones, 4 mills; No. 5 Ryan. 7 mills; No. 6 Brew, 4 mills; No. 7 Fillmore, 75 milk; No. 10 Frl. Pleasant Hill, 3.38 mills; No. 12 Frl.. Lillie Brick. 7 milk. The Freeport village school, No. B Frl.. was altoted 7.4 mllte. JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP— County tax, 6 mllte; township tax. 1 mill. Rural school allotments are: No. 1 King. 6.5 mllte; No. 2 Frl., Monroe. 6 mills; No. 3 Frl.. Parker. 3 Cillls; No. 4 Frl.. Stevens. 6 mills; o. 5 Frl.. Bristol. 4 mills; No. 6 Banfield. 3.1 mllte; No. 7 Culver, 4 mllte; No. 8 Frl.. Pick. 44 mllte; No. P Bullis, 4 mills; No. 11 Burroughs. I mills. MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP— County tax. 6 mllte; township tax, 3 mills. Allotments to the school districts are: No. 1 Frl.. Quail Trap. 4 mllte; No. 2 Maple Grove Center. 14 mllte; No. 2 Frl.. Mayo, 34 mills; • No. 3 Frl-, Moore, 7 mllte; No. 4 Frl.. Dunham. 4 mllte; No. 5 Norton. 6 mllte; No. 6 McKelvey, 4 mills; No. f Frl., Branch, 7 mills; No. 8 Bclgh, | mills. ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP — County lax. 6 milk; township tax. 1.3 milk. Allotments to school dis­ tricts are: No. 2 Fulk. 5 mllte; No. I Frl., Orangeville, 7 mills; No. 4 Blake. 7.1 mills; No. 5 Frl., Gun Lake. 2 5 mills; No. 6 Frl., Johncock, LI mllte. PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP— County tax. 6 mills; township tax. 14 mllte. School districts In tlie township were altoted us follows: No. 2 Milo, 4 mills: No. 4 Frl., South Pine Lake. 4 mllte; No. 7 Calkins. 4 mills; No. B Frl.. North Pine Lake. 3 mills; No. 10 Frl.. Cressey. 5 mills. Prairieville village school, No. 3 Frl.. was alloted 7.1 mllte. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP—Coun­ ty tax, 6 mllte; township tax. 2 mills. Allotments to school districts are: No. 1 Al Gon Quin. 7 mllte; No. 3 Chidester. 7 mills; No. 4 Tanner. 6.4 mills; No. 5 Frl., Otte, 7 mills; No. 6 Edger. 4.7 mllte; No. 7 Frl.. Good Will. 7 mills; No. B Yeckley. 43 mills. THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP— County tax. 6 mills; township tax. 14 mllte. Thomapple township has a consolidated school which wm ab toted B3 mills. WOODLAND TOWNSHIP— County tex. 6 mills; township tax. 3 mills. In Woodland the consolidated school was alloted 64 mills. YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP —County tax, 6 mills; township tax, 2 mills. District school allotments are: No. 1 Frl.. Gates, 24 mills; No. 3 Frl., Yankee Springs, 3 mills; Na 4 Frl., Robbins. 24 mills; No. 8 Frl.. Ritchie, 3 mills. HASTINGS CITY—The Hastings city school district was altoted 8-9 mills, which is 4 of a mill more than last year's allotment. In accord­ ance with the terms of the state law the city of Hastings and each village In the county, Middleville. Nashville. Freeport and Woodland, were altoted 1 mill. It must be understood that all these figures are tentative and may be changed at the final hearing. ENFORCING APAIRY z INSPECTION LAW Designed to Eradicate Dis­ eased Colonies of Bees in the State Strict enforcement of Michigan's new apiary inspection law has been Instituted by Commissioner of Ag­ riculture. James F. Thomson. Tlie present legislature enacted the law placing Michigan In a leading posi­ tion with other states in respect to this extensive industry, valued tn tills state at 810,000,000 by Commis­ sioner Thomson. Under the law every person, firm or corporation possessing or own­ ing bees, shall register with the de­ partment of agriculture. Registra­ tion fees are 81.50 per apiary of 10 colonies or more, or 75 cents per apiary for each apiary containing less than 10 colonies. Registration te required by June 1 each year. The law te designed to eradicate sage by the legislature wm sanc­ tioned by the majority of beekeep­ ers throughout the ilile. Twentyfive inspectors are now In the field, Thomson revealed. Ther have full authority to Inspect and then con­ fiscate bee colonies whrtr disease is detectedDIES ON MONDAY. Many residents in the northern part of Barry county and In Lake Odessa will remember Mrs. George H. chectiiam. who formerly lived in Lake Odessa. Lowell and Grand Rapids She passed away at her home in the latter city on Monday after an Illness of more than a year. well Methodist church thte after­ noon. with burial at Saranac. She was formerly matron at the Clark Memorial Home In Grand Rapids. DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE. The Dowling cemetery Circle will not meet next week at the church but will take picnic dinner and paint brushes to the cemetery to paint fence June 12. Everybody Invited. We also wish to take this opportunity to thank the speaker. Rev. Jones of Hastings, and all others who helped In any way to make our program and dinner a success on Memorial day.—Blanche Powell, Secy. APPEARS IN EARL CARROLL'S "SKETCH BOOK." Bert Bifemo. son of A. A. Bifemo of Grand Rapids, who has taken the stage name of Bert Lynn, is ap­ pearing in Earl Carroll's "Sketrii Book.” which opened May 21 in Phil­ adelphia, and is now in New York City. He plays an instrument of his own in ventton. the vibrolynn, a sort of alee) guitar. The public schools of the United States accommodate 10 pupils to every one in private and parochial schools. Flowering Garden Plants Rust Resistant Snapdragons Wilt Resistant Astors The New Fantasy and Lilliput Zennias Guinea Gold Marigolds Double Nasturtium Seeds Sensation Cosmos All orders, large or small, treated with equal courtesy and attention Clyde Wilcox The Florist Hastings, Mich. Telephone 2530 STORE MANAGERS TO _<•>>. ,~.e MYSTERY MOTHER­ DAUGHTER BANQUET HEAR J. C. PENNEY The change was made for the pur­ pose of offering more time and more rounder of Well-Xnown Bo- Iconvenient liours for making calls The Wesleyan Service Guild at Sponsors Enjoyable So­ tail Group Visiting Mich1 the night rate, according to J. E. Johnson, manager In this- area for cial Gathering igan Stores I the Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ Store manager, M. E. Whitman, and his associates of the J. C. Pen­ ney Company will go to Kalamazoo on Tuesday night, June 11, to attend a meeting presided over by the founder of their company, Mr. J. C. Penney. Mr. Penney te visiting a number ot Penney steres in Michigan on the occasion of his company's 33rd Annlversary Celebration, for the purpose of renewing his personal con­ tacts with Penney managers and their associates, mingling with the shopping crowds, and making a per­ sonal study of retail trends in this section. To those not acquainted with Mr. Penney's aims and hte methods of achieving them, it might seem that this is an unusual procedure for the chairman of the Board of Directors of the largest retail department store organization in the United States. But there Is nothing un­ usual about it to those who know Mr. Penney. Each individual Pen­ ney store U a source of personal pride and Interest to him. Each one te a means to an end—a means of rendering a necessary service, and of doing it well. He has often said. "A merchant will not last tong who loses sight of the true relationship between himself and hte customers, and sees money as first and last in­ stead of seeing It as a by-product of performing an essential service.” Mr. Penney te an idealist, but a very practical one. He opened hte first store in the tiny mining town of Kemmerer, W’yo., with a total capi­ tal of 8500. The hard working miners and their families soon discovered that Mr. Penney's little 20x40 store carried Just the things they'wanted, and that he and that young fellow Sams who worked for him were about as fair and square as they came. The business grew. 'Die business has continued to grow, and today the Penney Com­ pany operates nearly 1500 stores, located in every stale in the Union. Observers of department store oper­ ations in tills country attribute much of the company's success to its rigid adherence to Mr. Penney's original plan of vesting full mer­ chandise control of each store In the hands of a local manager who Is in a position to study tlie wants and needs of the people of hte own community, as Mr. Penney and young Bams (who te now President of the Penney Company) did in Kemmerer 33 years ago. Then, by pooling the experience and knowl­ edge gained by all managers, each one keeps in touch with popular style trends, new manufacturing processes, wearing quality tests, and oilier things that hte customers can profit by. During 1034 the Penney Company bought well over a million dollars worth of merchandise from Michi­ gan factories. These products were distributed throughout the entire United States, and provided con­ siderable employment for Michigan workers. Mr. Penney's second great interest is farming, and in particular, live­ stock fanning. He is recognized os one of the outstanding breeders of Guernsey cattle in the country, and In addition, operates a successful Ptrcheron draft horse stud al Noblesville. Indiana. It is a foregone conclusion that he will squeeze in a few off-schedule visits to Michigan farms along his route. |pany. Under the proposed new tariffs, station-to-station day rates for long i ।distance calls, both intrastate and interstate, remain in effect from ; 1 Evening rates, which have been tn effect from 7 P. M. to 8:30 P. M.. and which were about 25 jfer cent tower than day rates on calls to :points more than 50 miles distant, were eliminated, and night rates, which are about 40 per cent lower than day rates oh calls to pointe more than 50 miles distant, are now in effect from 7 P. M. to 4:30 A. M. SHULTZ. Sixty-five relatives and friends were present at the Beneway re­ union Saturday. Wallace; Vice-Pres., Mks Francos Conklin; Secy.. Mlu Betty Leary; Treas., Miss Ethel Jones; Corres.. Secy- Miss Charlotte Zuachnitt; Spiritual Life Secy, Miss Ellen Philbrook; Christian Citizenship Secy.. Miss Lucille Basaett; World Service Secy.. Miss Winnie Roush; On Monday , evening the Mystery Social and Supply Secy.. Miss ChrysMother and Daughter banquet, tai 'Diomas. sponsored by the members of the JANITORS T6*ATTEND Wesleyan Service Guild was held in the Methodist church parlors about TRAINING COURSE thirty-five attending. Bouquets of Four Janitors of the Hastings spring flowers made the dining ta­ bles attractive. One of the delight­ schools. Ernie Hayes. Glenn Boto, Floyd Thomas and Lawrence potter ful features of such a gathering te (he discovery of the real Mystery will attend a special course conduct­ ed for school janitors at Michigan Daughter by the mothers.. After the dinner, a short program State College June 19 to 21. was enjoyed Including vocal and GUILD NO. 18. j whirling solas by Miss Chrystal Hospital Guild No. 18 will hold Thomas, Mrs. Rene Gangulllet gave it's annual picnic at the cottage ofi two readings very pleasingly, and Mrs. George Tolhurst Leach lake on • Impromptu talks were given by the Friday. June 14th. Bring one dish, J mothers. buttered rolls or sandwiches, and] Mra. W. Mnylan Jones installed table service. Those who desire con­ the following Guild officers for the veyance meet at Hinman’s store at coming year: Pres., Miss Maude 12 o'clock. Men s SANFORIZED Sanforised! Pin checks! $<oo Oxhide Overalls Big Mac Overalls PANTS Now WE EXPECT A MOBI 75 HERE’S WHY— Tough covert, fully bartacked. Strong trimmings, full cuffs, belt loops. San­ forized . . . won’t shrink! Tan or grey! 29- to 421 Full Cut! Here’s a Surprise Value! Men's UNIONS Finer than you’d expect at only 49c It's the way thay'ra made that makes them such bargains at 49c! Fine ribbed cotton in an excellent weight! Standard sixes, 36 to 46, that really At I Short sleeves, ankle-length leg*. Our famous Curacao WORK STRAWS .Y^yy^ikt an<i flex>ble 49 49‘ Jimmies and Billys’are ideal for young fellows aged 2 to 10. Cool and comfortable for him . . • practical and easy to lake care of, for you. Chambray, seersucker and covert long pants with suspender tops. Dark practical colors. WORK Riveted Seami! Bargains! •>49 New low price! •1.49 Men’s Work Handk’fs Bays! Buy these bargain priced CANVAS SHOES While they last at only 49® Red and Blue Colors. Men’s Covert Talon Fastener Work Shirt 98c Men’s QUALITY! J. C. P. WORK Big Mac SHIRTS Work Shirt VALUE! This.amazing price! 69 49c • Grey Coverts ! Hird to believe your eye®, Un't U? Think of joed ihlrU tor lew than hall-a-doUar each I Lony- wearing blue chambray! In­ terlined collarl Steel button, I 2 pockata I Slue 14U to 171 Great bartalnal Chambrays ! and They’re Big Cat! PENNEY Cool, washable, comfort­ able, long wearing! Sanfor­ ized, you know, means they will never shrink I Cut full, well made, with double! stitching. Blue and white.! Men’s WORK SHOES STURDY FABRIC jimmiet" & WASH Heavy duty retan uppers! resisting reUn upper*! Heavy WASH Full Shrunk! Often" tilled “work * panamas” because of their lightness and flexibility! They're our most popular work straw. Fiva stytee I. TELEPHONE RATES LOWERED IN STATE Minimum long distance telephone rates between moat pointe, both within and outside at Michigan, were made effective one and a half hours earlier Saturday, June 1, when the effective hour for night PARENTS Men’s SUPER HEAVY BUSINESS IN DOG LICENSES The annual school meeting will be held in Central auditorium Monday evening. June 10. commencing at eight o'clock, according to Superin­ tendent of schools D. A. VanBuskirk. Two members of the board Fred Johnson and Dr. DeForrest Walton will bo up for re-election. US EAST COURT STREET Men’s In observance of Ascension Day, several members of the Hastings Commandery, Knights Templar, went to Nashville on Sunday morn­ ing and attended a special service at the Methodist church, the Rev. M. E. Hoyt delivering a fine sermon. Following the service, a pot luck dinner was enjoyed at the Masonic Temple. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Janies Langston. Mr. and Mrs. p. E. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Frandsen. P. E. Adair, Mr. and Mrs Cecil Munton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bachellor and Clar­ ence Bennett and family. Later in the afternoon, they went to Battle Creek where they attended Ascen­ sion Day services at the Kellogg Au­ ditorium. the Battle Creek Oommandery entertaining members from twelve nearby places. The line of march was from the Masonic Tem­ ple to the auditorium, the Kellogg band leading the parade. ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING JUNE 10 . COVERT WORK Went to Nashville and Battle Oreek for Ascen­ sion Day doubled, county Treasurer Maus and the township treasurers have no al­ ternative but to charge this addi­ tional amount specified by the law. Open evenings until 8 F. M. Honolulu Conservatory of Musi ClOtHEs ' KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ATTEND SERVICES Dog taxes have been coming In finely for the past two weeks accord­ ing to reports of the county and the township treasurers. Money received from the sale of these licenses will be set aside into a fund to help pay for the destruction of livestock caused by dogs each year. Since June Beautiful Gui COMPANY, Men's sixes, too, at this re­ markably low pricel Great heavy rubber outsoles that will wear long beyond your expectations! But all the regular quality la there at this new low price! Odorieas insoles, drill lined ... rein­ forced at all points of wear I Neutral color. Men1* Work Straw Hats Adjuitabh 25 Wire-Stayed Rim! �THZ HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, JUKI fc W carry the mouaUng burden.' OOOZ BROS. B4il«rw taportaocc. political Tbe Views and Opinions; What Others Say REED’S OPERA HOUSE TO BE USED AGAIN Tfca Civic Flayers Urt WellKnows Old Hall for Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday be hader, Dr COUGHLIN NOT ALL WRONG. The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin Is set-up biting off some pretty big chunks of maladjusted human relationship to fereon just across the Michigan digest. Before be is through with Central tracks, may once again Mr. and MTs. Albert Warner and der way by ths Hastings Oivic Pay­ family of Detroit visited Mr. and OAN IT BE? er. No one should honestly declare ers are completed. Tbe local asso­ that everything Coughlin stands for ciation has ranted this well known old hall for their headquarters The W* »<>«Tg RwewftT one U forred to ask talnlag. But the radio priest, like stage will be rebuilt, curtains hung, Edith Alexander, of Hlnsctade, Hl.. 0UT8IDK BARRY CQUVTT. OXB rcaa I this question after reading of his President Roosevelt, will find that an auditorium, scenery loft and were calling on Hastings friends on work room provided. Friday, enroute from Mackinac Is­ roSBW 1*™™1 U» The interior of the •'opera house" land. where they had been for some that human nature may often be led ■■ W advance>3.00. ‘principles of government in Chis up to the trough of good intentions, is still in excellent condition. A few time at their summer home. but will seldom continuously drink repairs to the roof, possibly a few B. F. Taylor and daughter Allie aDVEBTlNINO RATES the bitter waters of self-sacrifice and extra supporting beams underneath accompanied his daughter, Mrs. the auditorium floor in the event uld realise that the most respect­ rclf-dcvoUon to the methods re­ public performances are given and Emma Godfrey as far as Kalamazoo quired to build a better social, po­ ed governmental body in the United litical. and economic order.—Ex­ the place will be as good as ever. A Chicago and St. Louis for a visit RtAtAia IhA Aimn*rrM CVHirt *TVn change. wide outside exit along the east aide with friends before returning to her of the stairway combined with the home in Boston. moot respected governmental body main stairway Inside provide ample HORSE SENSE. | in the United Slates is the Supreme Wm. Rochon of Detroit. Bert and Court and any attempt to curtail had the privilege of spending a very Reed’s opera house has been in Frank Rochon of Lansing and De­ Its power or reduce its authority is interesting hour with the very inter­ disuse since the High school bulld- monic Rochon and Miss Mary Ro­ tag was completed in 1919. Previous' chon of Fowler were guests of Mr’ a step which will produce a strong esting Gov. Eugene Tallmadge, of fhc state of Georgia. Governor Tall­ to that time tha High school, and Mra. G. Feldpausch on Sunday urs Mary Tyson Mr and Mrs madge is not only an interesting per­ churches and other organizations a tile fickleness of mob sentiment. plays there A1Jen TyBOlI *nd children. Miss Jen­ sonage. he is also outstanding among gave parties and .. Mr and Tlnker the --------year. Later it was nle the chief executives of the states throughout -----STATES RIGHTS. converted into a skating rink, and in the opinion of many will all of Lansing, were guests Bunday Buck In the days when stock com­ 'When we consider that this (Fedpanies were touring the state, Reed's leaders of national thought. Because of the personality of the opera house provided a regular TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. the external and mutual relations man and because of his wide and "theatrical" season for this com­ only of these Steles, that the States fundamental knowledge of public munity. Many a “little Eva” has and Mrs. c. W. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM T. WALLACE. themselves have principal care of affairs but more especially because crossed paper mache cakes of ice on C. A. Mackey, Mra. John Weisscrt. stage of ----this--------------theater— or Ralph Rogers and David Goodyear The active connection of Princijxil, our persons, our property and our as the governor of a southern state । the — old — — -- — he had then and has since mainhave been hauled to Heaven on William T. Wallace with the Has- reputations, constituting the great were In Eaton Rapids Friday attend­ tained a determined stand against creaking rope and pullies. ing the home talent play given un­ tings High school comes to an end field of human concerns, we may Not long ago tlie writer happen ­ much of the so-called "new deal" der the direction of Miss Ruth Weisthis week. It would be useless for us 1 well doubt whether our organization theories, what he has recently said ed to find an old hand bill of this period advertising to attempt a description of what he is not too complicated, too expen- has attracted attention. Sd "The ... Convict's k^' K*‘hr>-n Clarke, Jade Stem and Ricliard Todd Todd of of this this city. city. The The play niav Gov. Tallmadge said "Il you can Da^?ht^'. ,de^T1£ct? “ a marvetous Rlcliard has meant to tbe local school. All sive, whether offices and officers scenic productiort—"pure thought, pupils, teachers and parents who have not multiplied unnecessarily produo? prosperity from scarcity; action and language"—“the most was very saccessfuL If you can encourage private indust Miss Myrtle Taylor of Detroit was have ever come in contact with him and sometimes injuriously to the try to reach out by scaring them powerful melodrama of the day In the‘guest of her sister. Miss Ethel comprehend this better than we con service they were meant to pro- white; if you can make people want five acts, depicting love and pathos,■ Taylor on Washington street the hate and passion"—"clouds and first of the week. sunshine, smiles and tears, chase Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Potter. Mr. here to make it possible for Mr., No. dear reader, the above Is not each other all through this beauti­ and Mrs. Fred Parker and Mr. and Wallace to travel and study andeb-, from the pen of a Herbert Hoover, ful story of people of today." Homo talent productions given In j Mrs. John Dawson were the guests joy life according to the dictatpi'of an Arthur Vandenberg or any other of Mr. and Mra. Roy Ttkorpe of Milo the old opera house included "Pina­ Sunday. his own fancy while he is still in ac- Jcritlc of the present administration — fore." "The Mikado" and “Gypsy ANY ONE thing in Miss Nellie Binwon of New York tire good health—it is reward Justly ;No Indeed! It was written by the Rover.” City came Wednesday to spent the the creation is suffi­ earned by more than three decades Grand Ohl Man. the Patron Saint of The Illinois Bam Canal. 60 miles in length, is an Illustration of what this type of transportation requires. Engineers estimated it would take McKnight, Bob Jam. Dr. OamUabout 863.000X00 to construct When chorister; Dtiwr Striker, pianist. completed, however, more than Mr. tad Mra. WUitera JiaStnan $120,000,000 had bean spent. This turn represents about one and ono- McIntyre and Jim Radford tied for speat Sunday in Battle Creek with E0 !" !"!! " !"" "!"! A Quotation of fine and faithful service to this the Democratic party—Thomas Jefcommunity. Personally we hope he jferson. himself; it is, m fact, an ex­ cient to demonstrate DURFEE. IW Moors visited school In tire driving contest on Memo­ Mra. CRajfc of Yoskvfllo rial day. Kim Sigler won first with a total of &71 yards tn three tries. Jim Radford was second with 610 Evsrt Couch of Gull lake spent and Al Brown third with 613. No Bunday with the home folks. drive counted unleu the bail stayed longest single drive with 290 yards. Francher and Mra. Annabells CJemtowo. wvawa woo W>w> ■ » wu* uuu» lu HIS lOmWT WCU and Roy Hubbard tiilrd with 208. I nesday, June 13. Pct luck dinner. This Young Lady Went to Market... dfQ Prices Range From $1.59 to $3.95 Depending Upon Style and Siu Selected A One Hundred and Cook. a Providence to a Mrs Charles moica nvuuuui, Hoffman, owzckmj secretary !of th® Barry County Pioneer Society humble and grateful will always consider Hastings to be tract from a message he wrote to a OUT tO UrdUUdtC is attending the meeting of the mind. — E pictetus . his home and wc wish him all the Congress one hundred and thirty---------------------------------------------------------- 1 State Pioneer and Historical Society happiness, enjoyment and content- four years ago. (Continued from page one) | held in Lansing today and Thursment possible in his new-found freeIf the comparative simplicity of --------------------------------------------------------- 1 day. She represents the local society Class Processional. "Pomp and 'as delegate at a conference held this the federal structure of his day and Chivalry." Roberts, High School Or-1 Wednesday morning, । Its mild attempts at paternalism dis-: chestra, Mr. Logan, director.-------------------------------------------------VACATION PROBLEMS. turbed the Sage of Monticello, what' Presentation of the Class, Mr. THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. School ends thte week bringing wuid hc thlnk of Wm T. Wallace. Principal of High I a. A Anderson, R. B. Messer. Dr. vacation problems which each com.- . soup" rule oi of today today where where bureaus bureaus soup rule School. I D E. Fuller. C- W. Mixer and P. T. munlty must solve as bat it can. 1 ranging from the AAA to the WPA || -------------------------- ---------------------Presentation of Diplomas, Mr i Oolgrove attended the Shriner In farmer lima almost any en- > attempt to regulate and control even | to own property and buy properly Fred Joluison. President, Board of j meeting in charlotte Thursday, gotaxes on :Educatlon. Ing on the special train which carterprising youngster could find odd. minute details of agriculture, com- I by continually multiplying ---------------------------Tried tlie Grand Rapids members of | It, then you con make waler run up­ Jobs to profitably flU at least a port mere and political thought? 1 ’ , . that degree to charlotte. ... .. u .... . hH1’ J-011 can sPencl yourself 9ut of Benediction, Rev. B. J. Adcock. | nancy Williams of Mito was in of his spare hours. But with one Wouldn l hr he •*-•-*-_ think, just as-----------many debt, you can drink yourself sober." person In eight on the welfare, j thoughtful citizens are thinking toReveille. . rthc city one day last week visiting 1_Governor Tallmadge may not be youngsters are -naturally left wmv out.. । os)-, day, m that this tremcnaous tremendous muiti-i-"rnttltl- Itt kreat economist, hc — may not v even ——j .v.. BV ttU5 —' ——— j ..v. ,».. ।। •<written by members of ; w,tl’tolhng them of the ____ _______ . .... . _ u> Uxm „,d. u „M annronch Ktatcvnanshln hut I cu“ •< >>» ’ I "S “JKnf S w. which should go to people atlcmp-1 only extravagant but constitutes » A reception in honor of the for- clarence Iden of Johnstown were mer superintendents and their I guests of Mr. and Mrs. George E. ting to support families. There is । direct challenge to the principles of AMERICA NEEDS NOBILITYno longer enough work to go around, government on which the United There is something more than wives. Miss Hampton and Mr. Wai- I Coleman Thursday, So the vacation time becomes states was founded? , mere pomp and pageantry conncci- lace, will be held in the Central l ^jrs Bertha Campbell returned to building playroom following this orand Rapids Thursday after a wwtohtnd nt > r.nmmxmtv nmh!.,., -________________________ Icd wl,h Great Britains celebration aawiuss or . oommomt, pn*len,.|-------------------- -- ------- = = 0( ajh n,e «,v. program. All arc invited to at- rew d#y5’ vlaU with her parent. Mr Considerable juvenile delinquency is] Pungent Paragraphs ■rcl8nl>' King George V and Queen Undand Mrs. E. A- Rider. likely to develop if youngsters arc . ® [«ary- 11 u that these mon­ Seniors who will receive diplomas Mrs. Helen Brooks returned Bat­ . left to “run wild” by themselves.1 ..A * “ statistician calculates , nrch3 n0{ the dlctatorlal orc os follows: urday from an extended visit with Th£t is exnenaivo—mMsurra m 1 that a man sPcnds morc lhan hjdf .powers of former rulers, for England Arthur Adcock. Helen Angell. friends in Kalamazoo and Allegan J n pcn^1 H*’“urcd ln of his life on his feet. And tlie other and her colonies are run along demDonald Bachman. Lewis Bailey,1 Mrs. Wm. Hoyt of New York City tmu of dollars and cents or other,n tr< ocratx: methods, but the* ruler.. Louise Baldwin. Dorothy Ballance, has been visiting Mrs. Stella wise. A better method te a pro- nn .. do epitomize much of the great dig - Bernard Banasch. Betty Blough.; Squires the past week. gram of outdoor sports under leader-1 “ Wncr P^P 16 ®Punch. nlty ftnd thc t ri . rncn( j 0U5 cjvmjm w . Virginia Boyes. Stephen Bristol, I Mrs. Chas. Russell went to Eaton giKui v. uuiukA., ajwiioiuiuvi b ,----. ----- ----- —----- — — -... snertIthing that Fnizliih hnlri Inr Winona Brooks. Richard . Brower, j R*P<ds Thursday to visit tier broth• ship of someone who likes young- Ii Things are picking up everywhere, j the ran^' gM^enimenL^e Golf pros of western Michigan Emma Bryans. Fretda Bump er. She will be away a week or two. sters and understands how to direct and soon a baby's bank will rattle United States came into existence, John chandler. Naomi Clum. will meet at the local Country Club ------------them without being "bossy." But again wfien shaken —Helena inde- I because of tlie despotism of an an- George Cogswell. Elsie Conklin. some time during September, ac­ FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. whatever the method, the racaUon pendent 1 CMSor lhe P™*111 K‘ng. it is true, Virgil Conrad. Robert Corkin. Vir- j The annual K. of P. Memorial cording to Ed. Van Popering. Il is nmhierr. tKraiohtIbut while our traditions have been ginla Crakes. Rosemary Cronk. San- ' services will be observed Sunday, also possible that the pro tourna­ Problem exists and lhe thoughtful ------------bulll upon Lhc dlylne rlghl lh(j The memorial sermon will ment may be held here. ford Crook. Clarence Curtiss, De- June Sth. ----------------------------------progressive community wifi apprtTbe world s great source of argu- | p<.OI,le to mie. we havc lost n sort of Witt Culler. # be preached by Rev. Thos. Cox nt r date this fact. ment, even exceeding that as to central pattern of gentility and reA series of parties for young peo­ Eldipe DeVault. Jeanne DeVries, the Methodist church at 3:30 P. M. I!;. =±— । whether the chicken or the egg came , ■ s P cct that still characterizes Great - -------~z — ~— । whether the chicken or the egg came s The graves to be decorated in the ple are planned during the summer Betty Donley. cemetery arc those of Chas. Mason, months commencing June 14. The ROOSEVELT vs. CONSTITUTION, first, is the one arising from tire Mildred Endsley. Howard Ferris. Lura Francisco. Harvey Wright, C. H- Van Arman. second one is scheduled for June i; If it comes to a choice between question: Does the wife spend too Barbara Freeman, Arthur Fuller. William F. Powers. Richard Doyle. 30 and there will also be parties bn j: Roosevelt or the constitution of the much, or the husband earn too litGeo. Simpson and Frank Goodyear. July 13 and 28. Robert Furrow. United States, most people will say. tie?—Shreveport Journal, Doris Hall. L Z Hall. Myrtle ----------------------- ---- --------- -------------------i* "Thank - • for God the Supreme _______ Hall. Ruth Hall. Bernard Hammond.. delivered by M. V Cook­ No. 3 on the Hastings Country :■ Court I" Next to living in Germany right Britain's populace. Perhaps the Grace Hart. Beth Haven. Lorence M™- Mar* Runyon and mother of Club course is a hole that slumps . now. the most trying thing wo know . United States would do well to con- Hubbell. Sidney Hull. Laurence Hu- Grand Rapids, former residents of most of the local experts most of i this city, visited friends here last the time It is a difficult par three 'of is to liave a friend explain the aider the selection of n man and ver. SPOILS ’ POLITICS. , woman to fill the office of American Jolin Ingram. week. and one can very easily end Political conventtans of today ore situation to you.—Life. Nobility and Gentility—an office Caryl Isham. Merrill Isham. Mr./nd Mrs John Russ and chll, up with a five or six. One day last ■1 devoid of significance. Most people — Harold Jacota , ■ dren <nd John Weisscrt left for week, however. Roy Hubbard and „ .. , —. ■ .— L , II that would be removed from “poll­ Eight per cent of a whales oil is ura." and thus provide a small cor­ Marcella• Kwftiedy. Willard Kl<f-"Cotora(to Springs Monday morning Will Schader. playing together, tied who give the subject thought arrive Geo. Waddle returned from a on this hole each getting u birdie at this conclusion, a number of in its tongue, which looks like a ncr In our pattern of life where each der, Ladora Kinney. Lyle Kurr, Dorotha Lancaster. Lelo Lancas-1 vUU '*uh BatUe Creek two. Eddie says that this is ope of large proportion until one consld- ot Us could took for civic inspiration, reasons might be presented to ex- ers our politicians—Weston (Ore.) thus we could "’** erect' a sort’ ** of 'human ter. Lester Larabee. Russel) Lau- ' friends. the few times such an incident has ta\ighr^w\lli^ ’ “ L^wrence? ’ 'Esrtyn I* J Goodyear was in Detroit last ever liappened. j plain this decline, but the condition,'' Leader. symbol of all that American idealism would like to enthrone in high pub- Lowell 1 week and witnessed the ball game itaelf. is described in the following Mildred Mack. Howard Marlin.' between the U. of M and Cornell. (lie office.—Exchange. J; grapidc terms by Muri H. DeFoe of June 20 will be gala day at the Proposed wtadowicss homes, indl- j __________ t .______ Hawi McCann, Kathryn McIntyre,) ------------Hastings Country Club. In the aft­ Q WOrl(1 '.•the Charlotte Republican-Tribune: rectly lighted and air-conditioned. I ^yQV Helen McPherson. Arloa Myers FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. ernoon there will be golfing events ” UJ ul GHU “The political convention is the undoubtedly would be more comfort- I Carl Naylor. C. G. Bentley and E. Q. Whitlock ;! most meaningless of the new order, able, but how'd the occupants keep Pern Oaks. Frances Orsborn. 1 spent Saturday and Sunday at Gun lling a buffet luncheon with dancing NEWS GLEANINGS. Margaret Patten, William Peake.1 lake. They were joined by tlie fol- and bridge afterwards. ■jAt one time the principles of the tab on the neighbors?—Arkansas Leaves of lhe tomato plant droop Aniold Perkins. Anamae Pew. John | lowing gentlemen from Grand Rapparty were of the highest concern Gazette. when there arc poisonous gases in Phlllips, Robert Phillips. LaRcva | ids: J. R. McCargar. Horry BlanchSeveral youngstes have been tak­ (J Today the party platform is a rer_______ ‘the air. Powell. Isadora Pranshka. Donald1 ard. Gay Perkins. Chas. Pika. Dan ing alvantage of the free golfing lilies of dignified denunciations or Retrieving gold from sunken ships ------------Proefrock. (Tower and Ous Hepburn. The party lessons being given by Eddie to 700 tons of silt is removed weekly fllvtae vena and is rarely printed m <®uld U> be a wute of labor WBlcr USCQ O). Marjorie Raidl.Robert Rees. Irene'hod a fine time and secured an ex­ "sub-Junlor" players. He plans to from the Mississippi waler used by Reynolds. Violet Reynolds. Jean- cellcnt catch of fish. continue these lessons after vaca­ full except in camplgn text books. ,when People are not allowed sight New Orleans. nette Ritzman. Max Robinson. ReAndrew Russ with his family and tion starts. • Someone has suggested that the ot B01d “»>'•»«• Why not issue cur------------tha Robinson, Ruth Robinson. Don- daughter-in-law. Eva Russ, returned ' tot pUUora, tor the next npoMl«•““> «"»“» Utotue jtouxttot “““ uld Rose. Frances Sage. Irene Shcl- from New Mexico Monday. The InQualification rdunds add pairings can national convention is to re- i*’*iere is?—New York Times. I lenbargcr. Doris Shute. Marjorie dians are very troublesome in that in the June handicap at the Has­ Smith. Viva Smith. Linden Snyder, I locality, work in many mines being tings Country Club have been*komtotpt .nd ptort Ijiaamtt « m. kum>n ulX,T«rr°lj51o* Leia Slarbard. Jean Stedgc, Lloyd 1 stopped in consequence. pleted is follows: (Figure in partn. HUUcnn dtoe.H.^e ttoxtnu. In u te Irouna ^.1 ------- — Steeby. Emerson Struble. 1 D. 8- Goodyear has the western thesis indicates handicap, the other 1932, meaning of course, that the'.mau-frv erirtinti« Telephone girls in Bulgaria must Dora Thomas. Bemadlne Todd. I fever, and has a severe attack too. figure represents qualifying score). ntedses have not been followed let1 ce.ebr.ties for their auto- have, at leaal a high^hod educa. Richard Tolles. Julian Townsend, 1 He vows that he will spend the sum- First Flight, Kim Sigler, It. (3) vs. puages nave not been followed let graphs.—San Francisco Chronicle, lion. RusseU Townsend. •* |mer in cbtnpany with Chas. Makon AlBown. 90 (16); Vern Hler. 93 (18) alone ledeemed. And yet the next ________ _______ Irma Waters. Jack Wilson. Ver- on honwback norecoacK in the me wild wua west, west. vs. Ken McIntyre 86. (7); H. AroRl. A critic suggests that theaters and Cleopatra's Needle on the Thames non Wlnlnger. state and national platforms will |I Mrs “ ' C. *' M *Knappen *' of Lansing cutenuu rtould b»ve > weeUl r<™ td 1 E ™ h * nk . m "' 1 J" major on economy and the gullible ] is apcnauiK spending a icw few weexs weeks in In vne the city. Homer Yeckley. cny. Hawthorne. 91, (12) vs. Roy Hub­ the guest of L E Knappen and M. bard, 86. (19); Jim Radford. M <B) public will again divide into groups ,« ut ft™, l^t NORTHEAST CARLTON. W. Riker and families. vs. Jim Bristol. 93 (16); Herb Bane­ and renew the old tight for payroll of them have—the row Immediately Mr. and Mrs. Forrest DeCamp of . and Sirs. F A. Blackman of way M (34) va. H. 8. Sheldon 90 ' There are oil wells in tlie region control. Patronage is in full com­ in front of us.—Humorist Woodbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Al lake spent a few days of the 02); Will Schader 88 (10) vs. WU1 I of the Arctic circle. Booher Sunday. mand of our politics and the public past week among friends in this city. 01<, o ArtottotoSuonexblMUon lone and Delores Barry spent the ne it ,. . „ . , . . • “*** uaitis u on exnioiuon John Ketcham 83 (8). The th 0ovlHs’ m® to give up m the North Carolina State Museum week end with their parents, Mr. Waller Johnson, the famous Second Flight—Chst Guekes 96 will never be any different. thfldr aaaIk In Rtmnt tn wnm«.n at Ralelirh and Mrs. Tom Barry. pitcher, pitched one no-hit game in (3) va. Dr. Swift 106 <35>; Ray growing percentage of our people Mr and Mrs. Elwyn Hayward and his long career. That was against Branch 99 (13) bye; Cart Weaplnter Bristol county. Rhode Island. U on tax supported pay rolls will Boston on July 1. 1930. when Wash­ 107 (23) vs. Joe McKnight 96 (18); beautiful to last.—Detroit Newt. the smallest county in the United of Irving spent Bunday with their ington won 1 to 0. eventually throw this country into Clayton Bennett 98 (21) va. C. K. Blates having an area of only 34 ixrenls. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lydy. Ford 108 (Ml; M. E. Whitman 106 internal revolt. Add the perma­ A Boy Scout bugler in the block is square miles. Mr. and Mra. John Lydy and son. Tlie bicycle is booming tn pop­ (26) bye; Burdette Wadd 99 (19) nent welfare load at the bottom ta। bad enough, but think of living be. ~~ Clarence of Amtola Ind. scent ularity in Digland, it is claimed bye; Robert O'Connor 107 (25) va. tlw state and federal employees tow an 8-year-old It " Dr. Houghton 98 (19). Clair Olmstead ^pent Saturday equipped with six and eight gear*. - . . the top and it doesn't require much । practicing the manualI of lrtx-Dw dajw during 1932 when the sun night with Raymond Wickham at are capable cl doing 40 miles an True to hUtory the Blues dMaatad jdidn't thine. Charlotte. (hour. [the Grays, only this time In a tour- » <e.s: TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Summer Time Needs Bathing Trunks and Suits for Men and Women The Famous Lorenz Swim Suits Pure Wool High Waisted Trunks Built-in Supports IjOf . $J5O Men’s Bathing Suits $J98 $1.50 to $3.50 Women’s Bathing Suits We have the new 1935 styles that ate very popular this season. /Summer Slacks Every size too; 28 to 50. Colors galore and every one sanforized ahrunk for permanent fit Boy*’ Sanforized Slacks, nubs, while duck, prints $1.29, $1.49 Waters Clothes Shop • "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy" �tbi hathnqi Personal Mention Social Events Mlsaes Adah and Zeil* OdeU spent Friday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chas* spent Bunday in Grand Rapid*. Robert Burch attended th* Grand will spend the summer in Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. H. Leavitt of Cedar Creek vtoted Mr. and Mrs. Claude mer's cousin. Loren Gerlinger. being Kelley Bunday. a member of the graduating class. MU) Lola Severance came homo from Sturgis Friday where she has Chariott* were guests of Mr. and been teaching the past year. Mrs. Keith Daniels on Decoration day, all going to lhe home of Mr. Michigan City. Indiana, visited tn Hastings over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eberly of Memorial Day were Mr. and Mrs. Morgan were Bunday guests of Mr. Donovan Moore, Detroit; Mr. and and Mrs. Earl Mudge and son. Mrs. Bam Olerum and Miss Nellie Mra. Plynn Matthews and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Anderson and baby. Stebbins of Grand Rapids visited friends in the city Memorial Day. Grand Rapids. from Ann Arbor for a month's vaca­ tion. Dr. Acella Leach of Lansing spent Thursday with bar mother, Mrs. R. C. Lead). Ur. -nd Un. Bam Hulu or Ch*r- F. Chidester on Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Hewitt spent the week end with her brother. Ted Super, and family at Woodland. Mrs. Julia Gibson and son Roger WWlao* spent lost week at Washing­ ton, D. C., a* guest* of relative*. Mrs. Isaac Houvener spent the first part of this week tn Kalamazoo wtonmday, junk e itu dly Monday. , Raymond Ferry of Clarksville was' In the city Friday on business. Everett Foster of Battle Creek was ~ Double Wedding At Nashville Saturday ir Tyden of Grand Rapids ■ A lovely June wedding,of unusual on old friends tn tbe city interest to residents of Naahville and vicinity was tlie double cere­ mony performed Saturday after­ san called on Miss Julia RBck Dec­ noon at the spacious rural home of Mr. and Mra. Otto Schulze which oration day. united in marriage their daughter*. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Carter Frclda Ruth to Alonzo D. Trim, *on visited in Mount Pleasant on Dec­ of Mr. and the late Mra. Henry D. oration day. Trim of Hastings, and Feme Eliza­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goucher beth to Richard D. Green of Umwent to Chicago Monday to spend a «lng. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank week's vacation. Green of No*hvlUc. At two o'clock as tbe strain* of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Pyle (Annie Bullen) ot Muskegon called on Has­ the “Bridal.March" frotn Lohengrin, played by Mrs. Clarence Shaw, tings friends on Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Bechtel has relumed sounded through lhe rooms, the brid­ from a visit in Northville and la ton- al party descended the stair* and look their places before a beautiful fined to her home by sickness. background of white lattice pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenha Ui and fusely decorated with flowers, affect­ sons. John and Hollis, spent Decora­ ing a lovely garden aetting. The im­ tion day in Alma and EiwelL pressive ring ceremony was used as Grand Rapids were visitors of Mr. Mr. Trim and Ml** Prelda Bcbulze and Mrs. Claude Kelley Thursday who witnessed the auto races at In­ took their vows, with Fem and afternoon. dianapolis, Ind., on Thursday. Richard acting a* maid of honor Miss Pearl Waldron returned to Dr. John A. Wooton left Saturday and best man. The bride* then ex­ Chicago Saturday after an extended for Boston. Maas., to attend the changed bouquet* and the double visit with her mother, Mrs. Rose Forsythe Clinic for two weeks. ring servlco wan read *3 Miss Feme Waldron. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pattison and Schulze and Richard Green repeated Mias Beulah Severance visited her eons, Robert and Charles, of Detroit their vows with Mr. and Mra. Trim parents. Mr. and Mra. Lemuel Sever­ visited Mrs. Belie Pattison Bunday acting as their witnease*. The of­ ance. over the week end returning ficiating clergyman was Rev. a. L. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dicken of Bay­ to Oxford Sunday. Bingaman, of Ionia, a former pastor Burton. Mrs. Grace Colgrove of Detroit. City were over the week end guests of the Evangelical church here of Mlss Marguerite Hetmanaperger. Miss Florence Bump and Dale Philip Oolgrove of Lansing and Mr which both young ladles and Mr. who has been teaching in Gunnison. Bump went to Grand Rapids Satur­ C. H. Ranclman, Ralph Townsend Green are members. Prendergast of Grand Rapids were Colo., is expected soon for a visit day for a few days' visit with bls and George Herald, well known The brides were charmingly pic­ with friends, and will later go to in tbe city on Thursday. brother. residents of Lowell, were In the city Mr*. Kellar Stem returned on turesque In their ankle length Mr. and Mrs. Bhlrley Smith of Columbia University where she will Monday from a week's visit with Monday. gowns. Frelda wearing an imported Ann Arbor, made a brief visit with complete her work for her Mftstcr'i Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan, who have W. Maylan Jones. Jr., is expected Pari* model of ecru lace and net. this relatives and friends in the city degree. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush, ac­ just moved to Sylranla, Ohio, near home from Ann Arbor on Thursday being the wedding gown of her sis­ Thursday. Toledo. fot a few days, coming later for the ter. Mrs. E- E- Vender, who was mar­ Miss Florence Geer and Mr. and companied by Mr. and Mrs Wm Mr*. Minnie Severance. Miss Car­ stfininer vacation. ried four years ago in Detroit. White Mrs. George McDonald of Detroit Mishler and Mrs. Lena Mishler of rie Severance and Mrs. Frances Mr. and Mrs^W. L. Hinman re­ were guests bf Mrs. Isaac Houvener Bowne. go to Freeport, Illinois, on Winslow and son Guy of St. Johns turned Monday from a visit with kid slippers completed lhe costume. Feme wore an auqua blue chiffon Friday to visit the Rev. and Mrs. Bi­ mon Graybill. MTs. Lena Mishler re­ visited at the home of Lemuel Sev­ their daughter and son. Mr. and fashioned with a short jacket, tiers Mrs. Musolf. of Tawas City. erance Tuesday. of ruffles ending in a sweeping trim, bor on Friday and Saturday to see maining for the summer. Harold Shields returned to his Roy Heath was home from Albion her mother. Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds. I TIk out of town Sunday dinner College over tire week end and on home in Chicago Friday after a and silver sandals. They each carried a shower bouquet of rose*. Illy of the Who has been 111. Tuesday went to Petoskey where he week's visit with bls sister and hus­ Mrs. George Coleman has returned Peterson were Mr. and Mrs. O. W. has employment wilb the J. C. Pen­ band. Mr. and Mrs. C- H. Hinman. valley and baby breath tied with sil­ ver streamers and tulle bows. from nn extended visit with her Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eaton and Mrs. James Cald^ll of Hesperia . Only Immediate relatives and a ney Co. during the summer. daughter, Lira. Eric Kartell. In Mo­ son of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Mrs. Earl Wareham has gone to is the guest of her sisters. Mrs. J. A. few close friends attended tbe wed­ Kalamazoo, MT*. Brown of BaUle desto, California. Detroit to join her husband, who Wooton. Miss Nonna Michael and ding. Those present were Mr. and Creek and Earl Cheeseman of Maple W. J. Reed of Grand Rapids, a ha* a fine position there, where Miss Helen Michael, for two weeks. Mra. Otto Bchulzc and Lewis, Mr. former well known grocer of this Grove. F. R. Thomas and son, Jackie, and and Mra. Earle Schulze, Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McLravy and they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Jack city, was renewing old acquaintances granddaughter, Joan Dee, of Battle Green. Jack. Dorotiia and Maurice. family of Lansing visited Mr. and Stem accompanied her to Detroit In the city Thursday. Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs.. Clar­ Mrs. Clarence Shaw of Nashville, today. Mrs Fred Renkea and Miss Nora Mrs. John McLravy on Monday en­ ence Grohe and other relatives Henry D- Trim of Hastings, Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop were Rcnkes, after spending, tha school route to Middleville to visit Mr. and guests of Miss Olive Lathrop of De­ Thursday. Mrs. E. E- Vender and son Elwln of year in Detroit, have returned to Mrs. Charles Baker. Glenn has lhe troit on Decoration Day. They spent Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban position of sanitary engineer In . their farm home for the summer. Bunday at Port Sheldon on Lake sing, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Foster of of Bellevue. Mis* Evelyn Lewis of Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Smith and Midland Co., and was here to con- ' Michigan at the cottage of Dr. and Onondaga and Mrs. D. R. Foster of Jackson, Norman Mayo of Moscow fcr with Harry Gldley, who is the daughter, Mrs. Marian Campbell and Eaton Rapids called on relatives and and Rev. Bingaman of Ionia. Mrs. R. F. Webb. Mrs. Clara Walldorf! of Detroit sanitary engineer in this county. friends here on Thursday. After congratulations, a shower of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burch and . Mr. and MTs Harold Phillips and ■pent over Decoration day In Has­ Mrs. Clara Brown went to Lansing rice and taking of pictures. Ice cream and Mr*. Clifford Dolan attendMr. and Mrs Henry Hubert and son Mr. 1 tings. cd the automobile race* at Indian­ Tuesday and today expects to go to molds representing brides and ' Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn have accompanied Miss Ethelyn Harring- apolis Detroit to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Speedway, Memorial day. Mr. as guests for the week her brother ton to Mount pleasant on Bunday. I and Mrs. Phillips were also in 8t. Houston and attend the General grooms, slippers, heart* and rings were served with angel food cakes and family, Mr. and Mra. Frederick where the latter remained. The oth­ Louis and Hannibal. Mo. Federation of Women's Clubs. and chocolate wafers. Mrs. Clarence ers went on to Roscommon where Mr. and Mrs. James Gower and Shaw, Mis* Evelyn Lewis. Mis* DorMr. and Mrs. D. D. Smith and they sepnt the day. Miss Harrington Oklahoma. daughter Susie and Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Miss Louise Gower, and Dick Hurd drove to Pine lake, near was married on Monday to Earl Tale William Bohnes (Gertrude Smith) Mr. and Mrs Menzo Turner were in orthea Green and Miss Norma Ma­ yo serving. Newberry last week on a fishing trip. of Mount Pleasant, where they will Grand Rapids Monday to attend the of Detroit were guests of Mrs. J. T. Both young ladies have spent reside. Lombard over Decoration Day. the funeral of an uncle, George LaMore. their entire lives in Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lambic will for seed In other words lhe fishing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston have taken active part* in church, former staying Uli Sunday. leave by automobile Saturday for wasn't any too good. Tlie Rev. and Mrs. W. Maylan left on Saturday for a motor trip to social and business life, both gradu­ Mount Carroll. Illinois, to attend Muscle Shoals and they also ex ­ Jones. Mrs. Robert Burch and Mrs. ating j from the Nashville High Winifred Johnston were called' to the commencement of the Frances I. J. Smith were in Grand Rapids pect to visit in Mississippi and school After finishing high school, Battle Creek Friday by the serious Bhlmer Academy, a Junior College, Georgia. They will be away for two Freldfi worked for some lime tn the Illness of the former's sister-in-law, where their daughter. Miss Helen, ' tending the request recital given by weeks. State Savings bank later became will be a member of the graduating Mrs. Maggie Hamilton. ' 1 Mias Marjorie McClung al the First Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goldstein of bookkeeper at the Glasgow Hard­ Mrs. John McElwain of Lansing New York City, formerly of this ware where she worked until after Methodist church. qnd Mrs. Clement McElwain of De­ pony them as far as Savannah. HL, city, were In the city yesterday. Ac­ the death of Mr. Glasgow. She will ' Mrs. M. J. Cross and Mrs. Marian troit were guests of Mr. and Mr*. J. and from there will go to Minne­ B. Goodyear went to Detroit Tues­ companying them was their daugh­ be greatly missed in the church, E. McElwain and Miss Mary Mc­ apolis. Minn., for a month's visit day to attend the General Federa- ter. Mrs. Betty Wasserman, of Grand Sunday school and clover Leaf Club with her parents. . -. Elwain on Decoration day. Rapids. as she holds offices in these organi­ Mrs., Jack Snyder of South Has­. tlon of Women's Clute, the former Charles W. Jones of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. John Bladeckl spent zations. Mr. Trim has been a resi­ in her official capably as District Mo, came last week Wednesday and tings visited her sister. Mrs. Frank , President, the latter representing the week end in Bay City. dent of Hastings for about 25 years, will remain here until Saturday, Carl, of Middleville Wednesday James R. Matthews of Grand at which place he attended high the Hastings Women's Club. coming for Decoration day and the night and Thursday, and* that eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robison. Rapids was in the city Friday. school, furthering his education at Alumni banquet. He was a graduate ning went to the home of her. Mrs. WIU Haywood spent last week McLachlan Business Institute. For , daughter Nettle Jane, and Mrs. Ten ­ daughter. Mrs. Earl Kermeen. near of the Class of 1877. , nlc Kolts of Chicago spent the week with her daughter in Kalamazoo. the past several years he has been Misses Nancy and Sara Jane Phelps Caledonia where she visited until Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen spent engaged a* a bonded adjustor. They . end with their sister. Mrs. Aicld of Detroit, who art motoring to Cal­ Sunday. On Saturday she attended Stauffer, and family. Mrs. Alcid Monday and Tuesday in Chicago. will reside st the Trim home on ifornia for the summer, were guests the wedding of her grandson. Alton Mrs. John Petter of South Bend. West State Street. Hastings. . Stauffer returned home from Pen­ of Miss Angie Bates several days the Stlmpson. and Miss Elvina Mulder Ind., is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Feme is talented musically and of near Caledonia. Miss Fern Ker­ nock hospital Wednesday evening. Fraser Ironside. Miss Lois Langston came home was accompanist to the glee elute with Mrs. Wallace Osborn and Mary meen and Maynard Sinead ot Bat­. Janet they spent the day slght-Me- tle Creek accompanied Mrs. Snyder. from Cedarville last week, and is Balch and Miss Mary DeLue spent and orchestras while In high school. spending a couple of weeks with her She attended Michigan State Col­ ing In Holland and Plainwell. home Bunday night from Caledonia. ' sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. Monday in Lansing. lege for two years and was a mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeland at­ Robert Moore (Juanita Lanston) of ber of the girls' glee club, the college Kalamazoo. Miss Langston will tended lhe funeral of a cousin. Fred chorus, and of the choir at lhe teach in Cedarville again next year. Barnes, at Lowell on Sunday. Peoples' church at East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Armstrong have Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford Mr. Green after graduating from i)ad as guest* from Thursday to returned from Lansing and are re­ the Nashville high school took an Bunday their aon-in-law and daugh- siding in their home on E- Grand St. extended trip through th* western Mra. R. G. Jeffries and Harold slates to the Pacific coast. He la . ter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jessen, and Mr. Crawford's brother and wife. Jeffries of Lowell were guest* of Mr. employed al the Oldsmobile plant in Mr. and Mra. Arthur Crawford of and Mrs. J. M Townsend on Friday. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin .Chicago. Green left for Lansing where they Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brassuer. Jr.. (Emmy Lou Stark) of Kalamazoo will be al home In their newly fur­ 'and daughters, Louise and Leona, were Sunday guesta of Mrs. John nished house at 108 Alger street. In­ 'of Chicago, Illinois, were guests of Dawson. vitations have been Issued for a re­ I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harrison and ception for the two couples to be 'family from Wednesday 'until Bun- family of Detroit were Bunday held at the Otto Schulze home on 'day. Mrs. Brassuer and Mra. Rogers guest* of* Mr. and Mrs. E- A. Burton Saturday evening.—Sent In by our and other friends. (are sisters. Nashville correspondent. I Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warner of Misses Edith Heald, jean Glerum, Detroit visited Mr. and Mra. Homer Helen Wade and Elizabeth Finch FAREWELL BRIDGE-DINNER. .......... W1C e wccs 1Ilt- were dinner guests of Miss Helen Warner the last v, of u, the week.. The latter returned with her son and I Fural** at her home in Nashville Covers were laid for fourteen at a ■dfo Sunday. charming six-thirty dinner given wife to Detroit on Sunday i.ui.-tm taking on Rnnrtav Mrs. Agnes Fisher was in Albion Monday evening by Mrs. Mamie her grandson. Donovan McCormick, on Sunday and Monday attending Mance complimentary to Mrs. Geo. back to his home there. i Decoration day guests of Mrs. graduation exercises at Albion Col­ While, who expect* to leave the lat­ Eunice Moore.and Miss Anna John­ lege, her son. Dwight, being ono of ter part of the week for Charleston, W. Va. son were Mrs. Clara Moore of Bat­ the graduates. Mias Janet Teale will leave the Bridge was played during the tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Wood (Irma Moore) and daughter. Ha, of middle of the month for Kalamazoo evening with Mra. Arthur Haven Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore where she will resume her former winning first, Mrs. Alma Finglcton position In connection with the Kal­ second and Mrs. Forrest Potter the Henry of Michigan city. Ind. consolation. Mrs. White was also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers and amazoo Public Library. Mr. and Mrs. Mace Ruggles, De­ presented with a gift. Mrs. William their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brassuer, Jr., and daughters of Chi­ troit. Mr. Judd Ruggles and Mr. Oox of Grand Rapids, Mrs. While's and Mrs. Wm. Schriver, Chicago, cago. Illinois, spent Saturday in De­ sister, was an out of town guest. troit where they visited Mr. and were guest* over Memorial day of Mrs. cecll Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra Burwell Bcudder. DECORATION DAY GUESTS. Mrs. D. L. Williams and Mias Mary David Miller. Mr. and‘Mrs. C. W. Clarke enter­ Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Edger and Mr. Williams expect to leave soon for tained with a family party on and Mrs. Cdbert Jones and children Peru. Wd.. for a visit with relatives. Thursday. Decoration Day. the fol­ of Jackson, Miss Marcelelne Edger They will also visit in Fort Wayne lowing being present, Mr. and Mr*. of Albion and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Wabash before returning. I J. C. Fumlsa of Nashville, Mr. and Mr*. Richard Groos leaves Bunday Mrs. Louis Furni&s and children of Chcvrte and children and Ernest Edger. Jr., and daughter of Leslie for a two week*' visit In Chicago and Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kronevisited Mlu Julia Rock and attend­ will attend the alumni reunion of witter ot Middleville and the fol­ the Alpha Chi Omega sorority of lowing from Grand Rapids, Mr. and ed the Edger reunion Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. CocU Roberta < Louise Northwestern University, Evanston. Mr*. E. j. Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Acker and Wallace Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Rogers), who have been spending the winter In Detroit, and are now granddaughter of Augusta and Mr. Mallory Cassidy. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rog- and Mrs. Manson Newton of Rich­ l*ra, leave soon for Baton Rouge. La., land called on their uncle and aunt. TO TEACH IN ALBION. and from there will go to flhrevc- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bush, on Dec­ The Rev. w. Maylan Jone* went oration dayMr. and Mrs. Kirk Hamilton and to Albion on Tuesday to attend the lion department. daughter of Flint and Mln Mar­ ministers' under-graduate school of ' Mrs. F. B. Droulllard and Mias garet Hamilton and Miss Anna Van­ tlie Michigan and Detroit confer­ Gwendolyn Droulllard of Pontiac Buskirk of Kalamazoo visited Mr. ence* in session there four days this visited the former's mother. Mrs. J. and Mrs. D. A. VanBusklrk tbe lat­ week and five days next week. Rev. Jone* will be one of the teachers R. Hayes, over the week end. enroute ter part of the week. from Washington. D. O.. to Jheir Mayor Charles Leonard and Mar­ during this period. * Cole Newton, on Wednesday and Thursday. Other guests on ThureIted their *on. Rev. Keith Chidester, end family, in St. John* Thursday. and family of Chariotte. Mr. and MX*- Homer Smith re­ Miss Mary R. Power* of Grand Rap­ lumed an Sunday from their motor ids were in lhe city on Wednesday. trip to New York City and other Mri George Bufgeas and Ml** eastern points. Mrs. Orllc Smith and Winifred Johnston spent Sunday in father, Homer Bates, accompanied Better Bargains Sat., June 8 Fri., June 7 Butter Midd^rn. u. j?® Maxwell House Coffee lb. 29c Vacation Land, ground fresh daily, lb. 19c Jello AU Flavor* Molasses, Aunt Dinah Brand, size 2J, 14c Northern Tissue........................ 4 roll* 21c Sugar 1O“»- 55c MEAT SPECIALS Bacon, Dickory Brand i lb. diced 181c Ham, Shank 1 or Whole . . . lb. 24jc Sirloin or Porterhouse Steak, lb. 29Jc Minced Ham........................... J lb. 10c Telephone 2491 home. They had been spending a week In Washington, attending the graduating exercises at the National Park seminary where Mis* Miss Drouillard graduated last year. shal Harry Thompson went to the U AND I CLUB. Hiawatha Club in northern MlchlThis Wednesday afternoon Mr*. gan on ■Decora Uon day on a fishing trip. There is no use for anyone else J. M- Townsend is entertaining th* to go there now—no fish left. U and I bridge club, OPENING LUNCHEON PROVES POPULAR InteTMttnf TKtUiy lv«Rti at Country Club PromUtd —Sxohanft* Arranged County Past Mat­ rons Club Mt Standards tilted with orchid col­ ored iris, flowering crab and spire*, with table basket* of bachelor but­ tons, com flower* and painted date­ leg made an attractive enAellteh- chib entertaining. Thlrty-fiv* en­ joyed Um pot luck dlnn*r followed luncheon of th* Women'* Country by th* businta* meeting and th* Club Association yesterday. Tha luncheon in charge of the Women's Board. Mesdames Moln- star and purple and white lilac*' tyre, Pott*. Waildorff, Groos. Robert made th* room very attractive. The 1 Cook. Bristol. Mason and Wm. Steb­ bins with Mra. Pott* as chairman, coming year, with Mra. Roe of Nash­ was serred from a prettily arranged ville as president and Mra. CarlTuttable centered with columbine in shade* of lemon, white and purple. A business meeting in charge of ter* of the county participated on the president, Mrs. Kenith McIntyre, lhe program which wa* very en­ was on interesting feature, plans joyable. and announcements for the coming In appreciation of the loyal in­ terest always shown by Mra. George season being made. Mrs. J. R- Mason Is the new vice­ White, she va* presented with a president, Mrs. j. O. Bristol, secre­ nice gift by the Hosting* Past Motary and treasurer. Chrmn. of Golf Tlie next meeting will be held in activities, Mrs. Roy Hubbard with Mrs. Ray Finnle. assistant. Middleville in September. It was voted to accept the invi­ tation of the Marshall and Charlotte BETA SIGMA PHI clubs for an exchange day of golf HOLDS MEETING and bridge. On Tuesday evening. May 28lh, The Women's Board will sponsor a series of dances this summer for the Tau Chapter ot the Beta Bigina the Junior members of the club, an­ Phi Sorority, entertained guest* at nouncement of which is made else­ the home of Mrs. Archie D. McDon­ where. ald, at a very Interesting educational New window hangings and other meeting. Tlie guests were Miss Bara improvements in the lounge are also Scliader. Mte* Harriet Pierson, and being ___ financed by the ___________ — _____ ladies.... Fresh — Mrs. Hazel Hinkley. curtains in the kitchen and atlrac-1 On Tuesday evening, June 4. the tlve new accessories in the women's | Tau chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi dressing room are already in place. (Sorority entertained guest* al a Much Interest and enthusiasm were party at tlie home ot«Mra. Edwin J. manifested al this Initial meeting'Pratt.'A very pleasant evening was for the plans as outlined by the । enjoyed. Sara Schader. Harriet Pier­ committee, promising pleasant and!son. Hazel Hinkley, Marceline enjoyable social afternoons for the j Campbell and Mary Royer were summer with several bridge benefit* I guests. included. | <«■----------------High score for the afternoon FAMILY REUNION AT GEO. «»«»» HEATH bridge game was made by Mrs. Rob—* HOME. A family reunion was held at the ert Cook. . The committee for next week will < be Mesdames Kim Sigler. Fred Steb­ Heath on Decoration, day, which bins, Thomas Baird, and Kellar 'will hereafter be an annual affair. Stem. Members will please notify 'Thoue present from away were Dr. Mra. Charles Rogers, phone 3999. by > ion; Mr. and Mrs John Allen Lamp­ Monday for attendance. man and two children of LaPorte. Ind ; Mr. and Mra. Clare Babcock MISSIONARY SOCIETY and four children of Flint; MUs TO MEET JUNE 12 Stella Heath and Miss Mildred Funk of Niles; Mr. and Mra. Berton J. The Missionary Society of the Kemp and baby of St. John* and Methodist Episcopal church will Mr. and Mra. Raymond Gilbert meet with Mr*. Robert Cook on (Margaret Heath) and Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday, June 12. Election of Edor Gilbert of Muskegon. A de­ omcer. MU b« hM *1 U>U lightful time is reported. Mr*. Kemp IM lhe nnal meeUM at the yeer. „a raMlnid ovee the week nyyH IavoH All All mem ynctn-­ ■ __ _ .... and na tzv-tnl social Hnur hour cyt enjoyed. end. Mr. Kemp coming for them on bers are urged to be present. Sunday. TWO LOCAL YOUNG ATTEND MEETING IN LADIES ARE HONORED. GRAND RAPIDS SUNDAY. Misses Geraldine Williams and A fine honor has come to Misses Irene Jone* and Alleen Isenhath. Ethel Ragla were in Grand Rapids on Bunday attending the Michigan Kalamazoo, a* they have be£n Area Council meeting of the Beta chosen to help carry the daisy chain Sigma Phi sorority aa representa­ al lhe Women's League breakfast to tives of Tau chapter recently or­ be held In the girts' gym on Satur­ ganized here. The Council meets but day morning, June 15. present at four limes a rear, the state conven­ Ulis breakfast are the upper class tion to be held at the Book-Cadillac women, women on the faculty and in Detroit in October when, it is wives of men faculty members. Se­ expected. 000 young women will be lection is based on scholarship, no present. girl being chosen unless slie lias all FAREWELL*' PARTY. A's or B's during lhe year, twentyComplimentary to Mrs George threa-co-eds being chosen this year. It is considered a high honor to be White, who has been an employee at the Hastings City bank far sev­ named for this duty. eral year*, Mr. and Mra. Herbert J. Freeland entertained the Owls* Club DWIGHT FISHER TO GRADUATE AT ALBION. at dinner on Friday evening, cover* being laid for nine. Card* were Dwight "Kite" Fisher, of Hastings, is one of the class of 130 seniors to played following the dinner and the graduate from Albion College at the honor guest received several lovely gifts as tokens of remembrance and Centennial Commencement thl* Monday. June 3- During his four friendship, also presenting her will) years, Fisher has been prominent tn lhe "mascot" of the Club. BAILOR BTIUWB.U>e light weight flex-brim, new colorful silk bands, correct for ■tyte and quality. »1 59 to »1»5 business and sport wa Hand woven. In optii shapes. »1»5 ,o »4.so Shaped Ukc a fell bat. looks like a felt hat, waterproof and times and any kind of wcath- ’I ’5 to »2M Dads' Day, Juns 16 Clothing and Shi for Men and B< HASTINGS HOSPITAL GUILD. Ouild on Monday evanh meeting being hrid in Um terlan church parlors, com laid for nineteen. Um Ou sented Mis* Helen Linn on* DINNER PARTY. DeFurrest Walton, Jr.. «nl UghUul time. many college activities. A member of T*u Kappa Epailon. a national fraternity, Fisher was a member of lhe Economics Club for •'A” club (open to men earning their letter In athletics) (for three year*; played basketball and tennis for four lege newspaper) for two years. HAD THRILLING TRIP. Miss Marguerite Hetmansperger. who has been teaching in Gunnison. Colo., arrived at the home of Judge and Mra. R- R. McPeek at Char­ lotte late Tuesday evening after a very exciting automobile trip. She wu driving through western Ne­ braska when the hard rain storm struck and was delayed because of the high waters. She made the trip alone and had some thrilling ex­ perience* she docs not wish to re­ peat. SHOWER TUESDAY NIGHT. Complimentary to Die approach­ ing marriage of Mis* Mary Williams, a miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Gerald Smith (Lcora Benton i and Mrs. Melvin Buchner (Louise Showerman) at the-home of Mrs. Smith on Tuesday evening. May 28. thirty being present. Games of various kinds furnished the entertainment, and MUs Wil­ liam* wa* lhe recipient of some love­ ly gift*. NORMAL CLASS PARTY. The students ot the Barry County Normal and their teachers, Mrs. Ma­ bel Clark and Mias Jennie McBain, enjoyed a party at the home of Mis.) Ethel Prentice on Monday evening, sixteen being present. Games were played during the evening and re­ freshment* served. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Mrt Melvin Campbell and Mis* Margaret Reid entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of th* farmer Thursday evening Ln honor of Mra. Barry Ragla, fourteen being present. Th* evening wa* spent in playing game* and light refreshments were served. , PIANQ1RECITAL. Twenty children participated in a piano recital at the Central school on Tuesday afternoon. Th* children did splendidly and reflected credit upon their teacher. Mra. Beryl Busse Gsrn. aumm«r cla**ea begin next week and continue for six week*. fTRAND TtiEATCF Hasting*, Michigan • TclephoBC* 2244-2SS7 ■ PROGRAM—Weak of Juna Sth SUNDAY and MONDAY, Juna S and 10 Cl-ALOrm COIXUT la THE GILDED LILT BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY—1;H ud 3:N O*decit BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, JUNE 11 NOEL COWARD and JULIE HAYDON THE SCOUNDMEL WEDNESDAY «<ui THURSDAY, JUNE 12 and |* CLIVE of INDIA With HONALO COLMAN and I.OBETtA YOUNG Winnie Ska* in "Gyjny 8wwth«art“ am Adah* Me — CTiMgi FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE U and I* DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM THE WINNING TICKET Wilk 1X0 ' AUKU.LO and I.OCIaK EAUMDa HUpmi HO. > WARH'EU HAXTUt la HELL IN THE HEAVBNBL AND PARAMOUNY NtWM KVK SPEC IAL MATINEE BAYVRDAY At �THE HASTINGS BANKER. WEDNESDAY, JUNE B, 19U |R RALE—Stnor aww. (llbba. IBM S. lUto-tr. Service | Sporting Items WANTS Howard Mahlon Eaken wanted by can OHB A WORD. NO ADVERTI8aaENT FOR UES8 THAN 25c. ♦'»* LOCAL LEAGUES HAVE Fl»H HALF. OR TKADE—A modna bona. CITIZENS MUTUAL Fir* Insurance Co. PAUfTIXO aag PAFERHAXOINO—Ffr. MlMlK. ChM. !■•**». 112? B«utb Jrtfww gL, H«»tl»<«. PbQDD s««o It ■ partniHl, fnroUbed or unturoi«brd. ■ KptnU mUdbyh. thr»» blo<k» froiu , FOR RALE—T Imun. two blocba from C«etr>l .fhool. 1S3 W. Ur«wo Si. tf. WANTED—Pwdioa p<««. wt. so lb*, op. Ell Liatlao. D»lloa. ^rxn««Ul« phone. if. BARGAIN—Praadl M. Cralx bouae. SOI . .................. F..ft .-u.r. t.nint At er» *ou*d ovcr। the County before officers could ar.nd And there s a reason. The play Is reat hlm_ . । hard, clean, fast and competitive—f ■ ■ «»-»■■■ . 1 and when we say competitive we SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. C-O-M-P-E-T-I-T-I-V-E I , Mrs. Willard Bagley and daugh‘rSfr^Jl-yair ear "falrgroundward" leri> Donna. Leona and Verna, of *ny.2V*?.ln, ““ lwo *«Mues are in Kalamazoo were guests on DecoraI action, if you don't believe this Uon day of her parents. Mr. and statement. If sport fans of this Francis Gorham. Miss Donna ^community haven't taken In any remained for a few days' visit. k CARDS of THANKS PURE LAKE ICE THE Phone 21M CHURCHES AX APPRECIATION CHURCH OF THE XAXARENE „rt± I POTATOES t.,r I tbe bail. 7:JO. EVANGELISTIC MEET IN OS Special Dance Saturday Night Good Orchestra buiMInt BAPTIST CHURCH HOTELPARKER Bead Stock Removed! COATS DROVE CHURCH Or CHRIST. J. D. Holl. Supply Tutor. GRANGE PROGRAMS WELCOME ORAMGE HASTINOS PARISH. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ■ASTDTOR uTTT KOSTOV. Nothing «1M ilka The Prescription Drag Store HASTINGS MICHIGAN leva s Fa GEO. M. NEWTON DELTON M. B CHURCH NOTES. Schedules, standings and results1 during lhe past week are as follows: IJ*™ , ”***“ homes on Dcco’ Reaulta of games since Wednes- ra‘*on “> K . ------------Mrs. Richard Laubaugh closed her year's work at the McCallum school with a picnic on Saturday. Coffee Shop 14—Consumers 9. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart and baby Piston Ring 6—Highway 4. of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Chain Gang 11—Consumers 10. Johnson ot near Orangeville and Chain Gang 23—Bankers 7. Jay McMannls of the McCallum dis­ Schedule to June 13: trict were Sunday guests of Mr. and Wednesday. June 5—Feldpausch Mra. Geo. Havens. vs. Bankers. Hlrsch vs. K. p. The severe storm Sunday after­ Thursday. June 6—Bliss vs. Hlrsch. noon didn't do any damage in this Consumers vs. Feldpausch. Friday. June 7—Table Co. vs. Cof­ immediate vicinity. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Havens and fee Shop. Mrs. Dan Douglass were Sunday Monday. June 10— Bliss vs. K. P. guests of lhe former's daughter. Mrs. Consumers vsfi Feldpausch. Howard Johnson and husband of Tuesday. June 11—Coffee Shop vs. Hickory Corners. Chain Gang. Piston Ring vs. Pen­ Miss Marian Edger has been en­ ney. gaged to teach lhe Otis school the Thursday. June 13—Table Co. vs. coming year. Bankers Highway vs. Hlrsch. Mrs. Hazel Otis and children of Standings to June 4: Hickory Comers spent Sunday In the W. H. Otis home. Clayton Newland of Delton spent Pct. Piston Ring 1.000 Sunday with his parents. Mr. and 1.000'i Mra. Bert Newland. Hlrsch I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Otis enterPenney Co 750 1 500 wi1. talned their granddaughter and Bliss 000 children of Detroit last week. 000 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and famStale Highway 0 I Uy spent Decoration day In Battle National League. Creek. Pct. Mrs. Dan Douglass spent Monday 1.000, in Hastings. Chain Gang Coffee Shop 1.000 1 Miss Evelyn Newland has been Table Co. ... 1.000 I engaged to leach the Gates school Feldpausch . 000 i near Middleville. Bankers .... 0001 Mrs John Tracy of Walkerville Consumers . 000 came Monday and they are now living in the Wm. Havens tenant PLAY IN CITY TENNIS ' house. Credit—Terms. In the second round Winona Brooks and Gordon Crolhers defeat­ ed Helen Menon and Al Becker 1-6, FOR AAl.E —Drat CASH FOR OLD GOLD. BaltuMr* Chirca. Farm Animal Service NOTICE TO CREDITORS Only one round In the men's doubles have been completed. Peru and Boldon defeating Leonard and In tha junior singles Junior Leon- ■aasnuR mmi Central Hide & Fht Co. Betty Leary drew a bye; Etfeve John­ son defeated Lucille Karn.es 7-5. 14­ 12; Dorothy Holbrook drew a bye; David Jones defeated Eugene Bush Robert Bush defeated David Jones 6-0. 6-1 in lhe second round. WRECKING Chryaler, 4-Cyl. Week TAMARAC. end visitors Bertie Ate INTERNATIONAL Track BANKRUPTCT NOTICE NEW AND USED AUTO ran mbthodibt episcopal CHURCH. V. Maylan Jonea. Tutor. Walnut GLENN F. LAUBAUGH HASTINGS MARKETS S .STrt. ....» ORDER FOR PUBLIOATIOW. McCarty. Mrs. Bernice Sensiba. and little daughter Elisabeth of Kala­ mazoo and Miss State V. Smith and Arthur Bruett of Grand Rapids. Herman Eastman of Sunfield was a caller at Bertie Smith's Saturday •vening, also Geo. Brady and wife of Grand Rapids. Miss Lets Holton of Sunfield re­ turned from Ann Arbor Monday. In ths vicinity. Mte State v. Smith of Grand Rapids is visiting her parents a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. .pertie Smith spent Tuesday evening with their daughter and husband. Mrs. Porahey of Sun­ field. who have moved in the Mrs. McDonald house and also called at the Lovell HoiUxi home to see Miss Leta. who had Just returned from Ann Arbor. In 1911 it took c. p. Rodgers 61 A. D. ISIS Hr! «■ liable poewa. BUSTER BROWNS and BROWNB1ITS for the Entire Family CRUE’S Brownbil? Shoe Store Hastings Telephone 2176 The wastebasket al lhe pustofflee | had a full day Monday. A big batch _» "Box-holder" . j..__....----------1—. of advertising arrived. —Illrno Jlmpllcule. And one never secs the wastebaskets stuffed with local newspapers. now does one? The hotel room door cards, read- ing "Slop! Have You Forgotten Anything?■■ have caused many a guest to chase back after another hotel towel and bar of soap, notes tlie Al­ toona Tribune. It’s New...It’s Better Daylee Bun-Type BREAD MILK and HONEY In the New Golden Yellow Wrapper It’s Nutritious, Delicious, with a crust of Golden Brown! You can buy it Tomorrow at every store in town Capt. Roscoe Turner is 10 hours and The Yellow race is multiplying more than four times as last aa the white according to a world survey of population growth. The New Daylee SPECIAL Chicken Dinner ON SUNDAY AT DEUTON LUNCH DELTON MICHIGAN Rich in The Finest White Bread you’ve ever eaten! vent »n operation on the spine for a few months, and will then return to Ann Arbor. If it has proven beneficial will continue to wear it for WANTED—G.rl newest shades TOURNAMENT BEGINS Helen Meraon and Al Becker de­ feated Irma Witters and Robert Cor­ kin 6-4. 6-0 In the mixed doubles; Betty Blough and Harold Yerty were defeated by Winona Brooks and Gor ■, don Crothcrs 6-2.'4-6. 6-4; Lucille Karines and Horace Angell defeated Monica and Ralph Burroughs 9-7. REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST RINGLESS-Balou Hose Mr. and Mrs. O^r OU. M!Tren- Russia la meeting with conslderEarly rounds in the city tennis I able success In efforts to utilize the tournament are nearly completed. ! sun's rays for power and heat. In the Men's singles Bill Gladstone Lenses and blackened boilers are defeated Leary 7-5. 4-6. 6-2; Whrren fused. -W Carter drew a bye; Ralph Burroughs defeated Sieve Johnson 6-1. 6-0; Al I A German scientist has incorpor­ ated lhe light beam and lhe photo­ Becker defeated Jake Miller 6-2, 6-1; Don ----------- 1 defeated —------------- *-•-*----------------Whitie Weyermal Don 'electric cell and perfected a device Venetians onrt spent great for-|Fl5her 6.3 12.iof D. jaCobs drew a >for measuring the density of fog. tunes decorating gondolas but now bye; cordon crolhers drew a bye; ,h~ h. hv Uw IK Echtinaw defeated Wesley Iron- . 'side 6-1. 6-0; D. Boldon defeated H. ■ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Yerty 7-5. 8-6; Don Peru drew a bye; Loren Boyes defeated R. M. | Cook 6-3. 6-3; Bob Corkin drew al bye; Lynn Perry drew a bye; Horace Angell defeated Howard Frost 6-1. Over at Chanute last week a man who had never smoked a clgaret. drunk a glass of beer or worn a necktie, died at the age of 101. It's a little difficult to decide if the es­ teemed citizen really did live to a ripe old age, or if it Just seemed that remark­ able values in sheer clear chiffons for summer. brings you 1 M. Phone us DINE! DANCE! indecency was returned to the coun­ ty jail Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff LARGE FOLLOWING otennK.lamnmo Bera ,Tom u* he 8tatc Parn ’ ■ VULUIlinU 1 near h.H been hern 1 _______ Katamaaoo when, wncre ne nod Both “Americana” and ’Ka5,„AprU; ■ i i .. w i- w —, , Eaken had assumed the duties of . >< tionals Make Keen rights assistant to the scout troop at Or- 1 ,i for Tod Place langevUle even though Lloyd Shafer, f । .... , r. . farmer scout executive here, failed I ■ .1 If big league baseball could at- to BiTe official sanction. Certain of'' tra,c‘ \hC.<Pr^1:Ort .Tf‘.te.J1U?,be,r of E*kcn s actions were brought to the , , enthusiastic fans that the business BtUnUon of parents in Orangeville ■ 1 .mens teams are doing here, the January and charges were ' witai rvAM mtthodio church — - . —— — HASTINGS ICE & FUEL CO. ing started. EAKEN RETURNED TO ANSWER CHARGE Rich in Milk ana Honey �Wednesday, June 5,1935 THE HASTINGS BANNER OBSERVING ANNI­ iHQLCAPPLIES VERSARY OF BIBLE 66 Years in Business ! RKIBUTYTESTS PintPrinted Enfll«h Bible W Pour Hundred PROOF OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE Y. M. C. A. ITEMS m inBTTn»v>ra Reliability Our Watchword i For Spring Repairing Got Oar Pricoe on Eave Troughing, Shoot Metal Work and\Roofing. । BUILDERS’ HARDWARE FARMERS’ SUPPLIES We Have Served Several Generation* in Barry County—and Will Continue! WEISSERT BROTHERS HASTINGS, MICH. 1 86 9 1935 DEL MONTE SALE At Your A A P Start Thu Week Quoin, Del Monte CORN c~-«ru 29C 3 TOMATOES 2 ri 25c PEACHES "•-« 2 -7." 33c PINEAPPLE 15c SPINACH “-*• **• l0e u...|5c SALMON «2 35c 2 KeykoOleo Bokar Coffee c-"~ 2 Condor Coffee duX^gSm Ann Page Preserves Swansdown Cake Flour Jello AN Flavors 3 Calumet Baking Powder Rajah Mustard 2 Rajah Sandwich Spread Palmolive Soap 3 Coffee m—•» h™. 25c 45c 25c Ib. Ja 17c 27c pkt*. 17c Ib. tin 20c Jar. 15c plot jar 17c cakoa 13c tt>. Ba 29c Post Bran Flakes 10> 15c Baker’s Premium Choc. M-lb. bar 21c 8-oz. Ila Instant Postum 39c Climalene 1 ”• largo pkg. 19c 4 roll. 17c Waldorf Tissue co. Strongheart Dog Food 5c qt. ca. Wesson Oil ri..... ... 49c Lipton’s Tea **■ ** *'• H-n». pkg. 41c Libby’s Pineapple Juice 3 cans 25c H-lb. pkg. Salads Tea 37c Kroft'e Cheeee E«fu’teh,«d°swiss2 33c caka Fleischmann’s Yeast 3c bottle Hires Root Beer Extract 23c Pkg. Pabst-ett * a-~J 17c Ritz Crackers Yukon Beverages <££“Xt. 3 Kraft’s Cheese ’’am’"* 2 Sa Oo So A Cubing Pad 2 lb*. . 1-lb. Uoa Pkg. largo bottlea gka^wa Pkg*. 23c 25c 35c 25c SPECIAL MEAT PRICES Veal Breasts C 1 1 II Smoked Hams Beef Roasts Fillets With Pockets for Baking Nationally Advartiaod 15c 27c 25c EaHrWy BmmUm A&P FOOD STORES ALL PRICES IN THIS AD SUBJECT TO S« SALES TAX WE ACCEPT WELFARE ORDERS wnn rmvo APPLICANTS FOR LOANS SHOULD STUDY NEW RESTRICTIONS EFFORT MADE TO ASSIST WHEN POSSIBLE Nine Begnlationa Governing Granting of Loans Are Very Bigid Dealing with the amendment to thte Home Owners' Loan Act. signed last week by President Roosevelt, which permits the Home Owners' Loan Corporation for a period of thirty days to accept new loan applica­ tions. John H. Fahey, chairman of lhe Corporation, has Issued the fol­ lowing statement, emphasizing that such applications will be accepted only from home owners who are clearly in distress, and are threat­ ened with the loss of their homes through foreclosure. "The same testa of eligibility of HOLC applicants which have ap­ plied in the past will in general continue in full force under thte new legislation. The Corporation intends to make every effort to as­ sist home owners who are tn genu­ ine financial difficulty, but It will be forced to reject every application which Is not clearly eligible. "No home owner should apply for a loan until he has first made cer­ tain that hte application will be eli­ gible under the Corporation's re­ strictions. He rhould realise that the rejection of an ineligible appli­ cation, on grounds of deliberate de­ fault on existing debts, te likely to cause the home owner the loas of hte property, because of the unwill­ ingness of his present mortgagee to carry the loan following such default. "Largely as a result of more than 3W billion dollars In bonds already disbursed to them by the Home Owners, Loan Corporation, lending Institutions are in a far stronger position today than they were a cast and carry reasonably sdund mortgage loans. Instead of coercing, or even encouraging such borrow­ ers to make applications to this Corporation. "The tests of eligibility are as fol­ lows: 1. The applicant must have been In Involuntary default on hl| home loan on June 13. 1B33, aaj\mable to carry or refund his preafet martCorporation's satisfaction that a de­ fault occurring later than June 13, 1833, was the result of unemploy­ ment or other misfortune beyond Ute applicant's control. The Corpo­ ration was created to protect hontst home owners who are In tempo­ rary difficulty, and not for the pur­ pose of saving lenders from the re­ sults of their own past mistakes iu making excessive loans, or In lend­ ing to persons not entitled to credit. 3. The past record of the appli­ cant for Integrity te a vital factor. Any applicant will be rejected as ineligible if hte general record te unsatisfactory, particularly if, he has deliberately defaulted on hte existing Indebtedness and has a rec­ ord of not paying hte bills when he 3. To redeem the home from forced sale r voluntary surrender, such sale or surrender must have taken place since January 1. 1830. 4- The applicant must be in actu­ al distress with hte mortgage in­ debtedness and threatened with the loss of hte home by foreclosure. Ap­ plicants who have no present or prospective Income of any charac­ ter. and clearly could not meet the Indebtedness, are ineligible unless their notes are also signed by reaposlble parties. 5. The property must be used by the owner as his home or held by him os hte homestead and, as a rule, it must have been hte home on June 13, 1833. 6. The home must have a value not exceeding 120,000 as appraised by the Corporation. No loan may be made for an amount exceeding 114,tion's appraisal of the property, whichever te the smaller. 7. Ordinary farm property te not Years Ago make plaques. to paint and sing. Announcement has been made of Camp fee reduced 11.00 by gifts of the formation of a national commlttee to‘sponsor a nation-wide commemoration of the four hun­ their sisters and other boys' sisters, dredth anniversary of lhe first had ■‘’big time at camp last Friday evening and heard a splendid talk printed English Bible. Courtship by Mrs.'Maylan Jones. On October 4, 1535 tlie first print- on ■ ed English Bible, a translation by Myles Coverdale, was Issued from Iby enrolling thte week before Bun­ the press. During the four centuries ,day. making their cost MOO Instead since that date, it has not only Sur- of । $7.00. Thte te made possible by passed in circulation any other book isome friends contributing food so In the world, but has profoundly In- that ■ we will not have to buy all of fluenced the Uvea ot peoples and the it • and tha. loan of boats. Boys' camp Ideals of governments. begins Tuesday A. M . June 11. Regional, state, city, and church There te an excellent article on committees throughout the country Scouting । in the June tesde of the will be selected at once under the Christian । Herold. direction of tlie National Commit­ Several new members were voted tee to cany out the commemoration . In to the Hastings Hl-Y al their program. last meeting of the year. Albert Among the members on thte com- ■Becker has been leader of thte club mlttee are: James Rowland Angell, i president of Yale University; Mrs. The Barry County Council of Re­ Calvin Coolidge; Madame Louise ligious Education are planning a Homer; Mtes Helen Keller; Dr. ,training school camp to be held at Charles H. Mayo. Rochester. Minn.; ,Camp Barry. June 34-20, along with Robert R. Moton,Tuskegee Institute; ।lhe girls’ camp. Dr. wm. Lyon Phelps. Yale Univer­ The Yankee Springs church will sity; Rev. Robert E. fipeer. New York ,have complete charge of the Sun­ CKy; Lorado Taft, Chicago; William ;day vesper service at Camp Barry Allen White’ of Kansas and many June 16. The public te Invited to others of equal note. WDSHR WRITES OF M (Continued from Page One) Last night, fourteen men from one of our districts met in the last of a threc-scsalon training course for leadens at Council Cave, located in the Starved Rock Park area. This Eugene .Haight and family and Floyd Haight and wife of Grand Rapids spent Decoration day in Diamond Springs. Chas. Gibbs and wife entertained friends from Detroit Decoration day. Frank •Harris and wife and Chas. Skinner were callers at Willis Ooyendall's near Hastings one day last week. " Harold England and family of Lansing spent Wednesday with Leon Potts and wife and Harold and wife attended the Alumni banquet W)ednesday |n Middleville. Morris Lewis and wife of Kalama­ zoo were guests of Leon Potts and wife Decoration day and all spent the evening at Vance Sharp's in Middleville. Mrs. Roy McCaul. Mrs. Sarah McCaul and William Hullett and wife were in Hastings Saturday. Leon Potts and wife spent Sunday with Clayton Johnson and wife in Bowne, and went to Ramona In the afternoon. Clive Churchill and fam­ ily of Middleville were callers at the Potts home in the evening. and te located at the Junction of two very beautiful canyons, the Kas­ kaskia and Ottawa. Trails were laid, ending at the cliff overlooking the little waterfall which drops - fifty feet to the rocks beneath. Tlie cave Itself te probably one hundred feet deep with a large arched roof and rounding entrance about fifty feet arcoss. Our camp fire was held in the cave and was the setting for a beautiful ceremony. The local Scouters have had good training courses and the‘troops arc very active from a Scouting stand­ point, although advancement,’etc.. does not compare with the Battle Creek Area. We are planning thte year on a To prove black Ilisorbs heat. Ben­ "Troop Camping" program here. Each troop will furnish its own jamin Franklin Md black and white leaders, equipment, food, etc., and cloUts on snow. The black sank will aubmKt a menu to the office for much more rapidly. approval, and the council will fur­ nish waterfront, health and safety, handicraft, and nature Instruction. We have a fine camp located about fourteen miles from tofrn. The name Is "KJ-Sau-Wau." taking parts of the names of three Indian chiefs who wete propinent In the legends of thte country. There is a large meu hall which will accommodate about one hundred scouts, a handi­ craft building of large dimensions, six screened sleeping cabins, each having equipment for twelve Scouts, a cook's cabin, and a director's cab­ in, in addition to a first aid building which will accommodate four Scouts. There are also tent plat­ forms and tents to accommodate thirty or forty more boya. Camp will open on July 1st and close on Au­ gust Sth in time for participation In the jamboree at Washington. We have so far greatly enjoyed our contacts and have found a very fine reception awaiting us in Scout­ ing. Our home address te 1818 Sec­ ond Street. Peru, and Scout Head­ quarters are located at 226 Gooding Street. LaSalle. The towns adjoin. It was like a breath of air to have a visit from tbe Whitmans last week, who on their return from their vocation trip, spent a day and two nights with us. We are very happy to receive the -Banner" each week and sincerely send all our best wish­ es and the invitation from the Shaf­ ers to have any of our former friends visit us at any time. Sincerely youra. Lloyd Shafer. Scout Executive, Starved Rock council, me. GENERAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS Special Courses Offered Del­ egates to This Con­ vention The General Federation of Wom­ en's Clubs te in session thte week in Detroit, the meetings opening June 4 and dosing June 13. The formal opening was on Tuesday evening In the Masonic auditorium. Included among the prominent speakers were Hon. Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture; Col. Frank Knox of Chicago; Harper Sibley of Washing­ ton. D. C.; Dr. Glenn Prank of Mad- political science, economics, foreign policy, social relations and other subjects will be afforded all who at­ tend the convention. Included in the social part of the convention are teas, dinners, tours, style 'show, etc. LOWER CROOKED LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hairing and son of Grant spent from Monday until Thursday with Mr. and Mrs C. Zimmerman. Pearl Roush ot Quimby te spend­ ing some time with June and Joyce Roush. Mrs. H. P. Rogers and son and daughter of Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting the former's parents, *Mr. and Mrs. Chris Zimmerman. Mrs. Harvey HartwelP^and two children of Doster vUMed at Frank Roush's Sunday. Edw. Davte spent tlie week end with ills brother at Rlciiland Junc­ tion. Elizabeth Johnson and June Roush, of the Milo school were among those who successfully com­ pleted the 8th grade. objectionable WHSSiHli: - ra.73,"^ 1 Qt. SUPER VALSPAR ENAMEL WINDSOR CHAIR to The parents and teacher of the Milo district enjoyed a picnic Wed­ nesday al the school house. We wish the teacher, Miss Calms, good luck in her new school. B.A.LyBARKER PHONE 2115 IRVING. Mr. and Mrs. John Belson and family have moved into the home they vtcgntly purchased here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clinton, Mr. and Mrs Howard Clinton and daughter. Mr. and - Mra. Arthur Clinton and sons. Mr. and Mra. Ray days at Gun lake with Mrs. Robert Clinton and sans and MTs. Mary Mills. Mrs. Avis Tompkins of KalamaClinton Moore and Helen all at­ tended church here Sunday. All the Clintons are residing not far from and Mrs. John Perry, for Freeport now* Some of them live north of Freeport and some south Mra E. D. Lake of Vermontville and Mra. Sybil Warner of Vandalia Mr. and Mrs. poster Waddell and were Saturday guests of MTs. Lake's sons spent Decoration day at the daughter, Mrs. Wm. Schenkel. homo of his sister. Mra. John BlochMrs. James Nagel visited friends in Grand Haven, Muskegon and. By­ Mra. william McCann spent a few ron Center last week. the HASTINGS, MICH. STRIKER SCHOOL DISTRICT. Clemens will entertain the Aid Wednesday, June 13. Potluck spent Tuesday with the Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker Esther spent Sunday with Mrs. Purpose OF DEPOSIT INSURANCE A T THEN Congress created the Federal Deposit Insurance V V Corporation its primary objective was the protection of depositors. This Corporation began insuring deposits January 1, 1934. It is a PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. KLINGENBM1TH. Miss LaDora Scott of Hastings has returned to Chicago where she Mra. Albert Green of Yankee 6. No applicant will be granted a loan if such refinancing te Intend­ Borings, who has been tn Ann Ar­ . _ .7-___ * a---------- I. Raallns ed only to protect a bonk loan or other business obligation. fine at this writing. fl. The Corporation will not refiThe Middleville school closed a week ago Friday and they enjoyed can continue to carry hte present a fine time at their picnic at Gun lake. The cashier's window, 611 Grand Tom and John Williams and Mr. Rapids National Bank Building, and Mra. Barney Williams and famMra. Archie Burd of Yankee Springs accepting payments on loans. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clare Peeling and EAST DELTON. son of Detroit came Decoration day Floyd Morford had the misfor­ and spent lhe week end with her tune to have a piece of steel get in parents, Mr. and Mra. George Con­ his eye while driving steel fence verse, ot Yankee Sprinys. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hartman and daughters of South Hickory Cor­ ners spent Decoration day with her father and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Mlnar Nichols and CLAY HILLS. Mrs. Sarah McCuul of Middleville spent several days last week with PART and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haight and family of Grand Rap­ ids spent Decoration day with their folks, Mr. and Mra. James Bower­ man." FAIR LAKE­ recently. Porter Knowles and family and Mr. Stocking of Cressey spent Mrs. Lottie Oolllster attended the Wednesday night with hte daughter, Mra. Chattie Coliteon, and attended Doud, at Delton Bunday afternoon. Mra’ Btuart Waters te sick at this the graduating exercises at Kellogg school, her daughter, Lorrane, being a graduate Miss Lucille Galnder entertained two of her girl friends from Hala­ Alton Armour at Battle Creek Bun­ and wife visited at Manson New­ day. ton's near Richland, Bunday eveEdward Lechleitner was home nlnft ' It now insures deposits in a great majority of the banks, including this institution. As a result, millions of depositors enjoy a degree of financial security heretofore unknown. When you have money on deposit here you know for a certainty that your deposits up to $5,000 are fully safeguard­ ed against loss. Deposit Insurance is for your protection. DEPOSITS INSURED The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON, D. C. $5000 FOR' iach 'otrosnoR $5000 Hastings City Bank Telephone 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNXR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, tttf COURTHOUSE NEWS BOXES — BERRY tRATES $7.50 Par 1000 100 Um. Salt (Granulated) 85c Scratch Feed, per cwt.$2.15 BooiliM Ordw. for Biod.r Twin. NOW I W» Pay Highest Market Price for Poultry, Cream and Eggs Phone 2«5« — Hektln,. SAVE MONEY BY WATCHING OUR DAILY SPECIAL On Our Used Car Lot.r A nice stock of good used cars to choose from. Good unused transportation never sold as cheap as now. A lot of FINE BARGAINS. Don’t fail to look over our stock at once. GARAGE COMPANY FORD DEALERS PROBATE COCRT. Est. Margaret Landis, dec’d. In­ Uta that It keep* u* busy recording account filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, Mr. Olson, the opening of Smelker's spent a week ago Saturday night estate enrolled. Mra. Cash Market, later the purchase of with his parents. Mr. and Claude A. Hammond and family. der for adjournment entered. Doyle of Belding, and last week we Mr. and Mra. Elmer Walters and Est. Aha Crago. dec’d. Bond of mentioned the1, fact the F. E. BrunAdmr. filed, letters of sdmlnlstraWalters’ home Bunday afternoon. 'hcreMd i> Chu. Mias Odctta Plfteld returned to meni entered. Glass of Bay City. Two other her work In Assyria after spending ot^JSScT^MIcm™^ WALLACE FEEDS, SEEDS AND GROCERIES Phone 2121 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Alonso E. Trim. Hastings Frieda R. Schulze, Nashville .. — Hastings A Glass of Milk From— HIGHLANDS DAIRY I* aa pare a* Il b iutclaM ant) creamy. No vicious fever germs lurk within iU while depths. Ev­ ery possible safeguard is taken to Insure the abietate cleanliness, quality and parity of Highland* Dairy Milk. Our herds are lested regularly, our apparatus Is scalded clean, our cow barn ta ventilated and kept in lhe neat­ est of order. You are sure of the purity of Highlands Dairy Milk because It has been created ex­ pressly for you. For Delivery Phone 2651 “GRADE A” CERTIFIED VITAMIN ’’D” THREE CORNERS. brother. Mr. Joslin of Grand Rapids, mourn tlie passing of a good mother Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walters and and a true friend. She was M Marion Of Grand Rapids spent Me­ Lent camera. morial day With hte parants, >fr. Mr. and Mr*. Dotbert Ensian and and Mra. Edw. Walters and family. on Friday afternoon and the body was Uld to rest beside her father and mother In Pleasant HUI cemclorn and Bunday, So many changes have taken place i GUs Boulter tea the misfortune Mrs. Murk Reynolds Bunday were. mon and family from near Three Cairn*. made a business trip to Kalama ano ? issued. I Burkey of Kalamazoo has purchased Est. John Buehler, dec'd. Final ac- ;the Sinclair oil Station, tor some count of Executor filed, order for time leased by Charles Price, from publication entered. H. O. Mohnnnnn. receiver for the Est. Ira Shaner, dec'd. Final ac-! State Bank of Freeport. Mr. Bur­ count of Executor filed, order for I key and hta son will operate the publication entered. station which will be known as the Est. Carrie B Gerllnger dec’d .Fl& HUlclair BltuOH( nal account of Admr. filed, receipts dolng some painting and making ai­ med. order aligning residue entered, i the staGoi at present Est. Hazel B- Nell, el al. Discharge I f^^e A WARNING! Are there TERMITES (White Anti, Flying Anti) swarming in or near your home? If so call Home Lumber Company—Phene 2276 for a FREE estimate on TERMITE PROOFING -and SAVE SERIOUS DAMAGE I spiring o anyone's blooded / having s elded th Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Enxian and' Orley Smith of the Ryan district family vtalted reiaUvea at Battle called at the Rdw. Walters horns Creek Bunday. • Tuesday. Marte. Robert and Pau) called an and Natalie Lou Ann, and Mr. and Mra. Leo C. Hammond and Richard Leo in Hastings Sunday. port were callers at the Edw. Wal­ of guardian for Hazel, Alexander . B&nk |,outc miown as the Me- ters home Sunday afternoon. “'d" ‘ ■’“»“» b” Mr. and Mra. Edgar Pifleld at­ surety bond entered. Roy Blough and family, and will tended the I. O. O. F. family night move ills family here in the near banquet in Hastings Friday evening. tory filed. future. Until then. Mr. Burkey and Est. Rebecca E. Dipp, dec'd. In­ son are staying at the Cannavan and James F. Hammond of Detroit ventory filed. and Mr. Davis of Battle Creek were Est. Walter L. Ickes, dpc'd. Petition ownership of the beer parlor, which Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. for Special and General Admr. filed, was sold by Norma Green to Harry Claude A. Hgmmand. order appointing Special Admr. en­ Lane of Stanton. Mr. Lane conduct O. R Lightfoot of Freeport called tered, bond filed and letters Issued. ed a pool room here several years at the Edw. Walters home Tuesday. Est. Alia Crago, dec’d. Inventory ago and has many friends here who Mr. and Mrs. Al Steury of Lansing filed. came Thursday for a visit with ____ "2:*:. took posses­ , 'I welcome him He back. Est. William 8. Docker, dee d. Pe'­ | slon Monday their parents. Mr. and Mra. John _------- j mamlj mamlgg. tition for general and special Admr. Although the attendance was Malcolm, returning home Monday. filed, order appointing special Admr. Miss Gladys Walters returned entered, bond filed and letterr is- smaller than usual, the Alumni ban­ home from Lansing Monday eve­ quet held at the K. of P. Hail Fri­ ning. Est. Cordelia A. Babcock, dec'd. day evening was a very pleasant af­ Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond fair. A fine supper was served to Order allowing claims entered. and daughter ot Battle Creek and Eel. Thomas Doyle, dec'd. Order nearly 75 by the Pythian Sisters Mra. Leo C. Hammond and infant' and a good program was enjoyed. for adjournment entered. son of Detroit were Memorial day Est. Jack Thomas O’Connor, mi­ Group songs led by Miss Anita Haan, evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Margaret Eckert Kamlsky nor. Second annual account filed. at lhe piano, trumpet solos by Mis* Claude A. Hammond and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters visited Haan, accompanied by Mrs. Greta FREEPORT. Perkins, and violin solos by Howard Mr. ahd Mrs. Clay Adams and fam­ Last Wteck's Letter. ily in Hastings Monday evening. The M E- church proved loo smalll Cress accompanied by Mtas Haan. Mra Ida Palmatier of Hasting*. to accommodate the crowds that. furnished the music of the evening. Andrew Houflstatter and Mn. Mi­ attended the Eighth Grade Grad­ Rose Buehler Snyder. Alumni preslranda Sisson went to the Lake Odes­ o exercises Wednesday _______________ - dent, introduced the toastmaster, uating evening and the Commencement exercises i John Buehler, who very capably sa cemetery Thursday afternoon on Thursday evening. Both pro- carried out his part The welcome and called at the home of Mr. and grams were of unusual interest and I given by Orin Smelker. was respond- Mra. Albert Rccsor of West Wood­ land. wcre a credit both to the classes ed to by Gary Newton of this year’s Mr. and Mra. George McCulla of and the teachers. The church was class. Very Interesting talks were alattractlvely decorated for both occa- so given by- Mrs. Mabie Blough Hastings were Saturday afternoon slons with flowers the predominating | Thompson, Supt. Voorhles and Vere guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. . feature. This year's class, con- Carter. New officers elected for next Hammond and family. Mr. and Mra. Ceci! Plank and stating of eleven members, was the year were; Pres., John Buehler; thirty-ninth to graduate from F. H. Vice-Prcs.. Ralph Moore; Bee.. Clay­ Marie of Ligonier, Ind., were week­ fl. and the occasion marks the 300th ton Burleigh; Treas . Neal Kareher. end guesta of Mrs. Plank's parents. anniversary of tbe founding of the | The president also appointed a pro­ Mr. and Mra. Edw. Wallen, and and grandmother. Mrs. public school system in this country. | gram committee for next year. family Congratulations and best wishes to : Among the out of town folks present Stoughton. Miss Gladys Wallers lhe iwere: He graduates. were; Mr. Mr. and and Mr*. Mrs. Elwood Elwood Brake sraxe accompanied them when they re­ turned home and will spend tlie Mr. and Mra. Roy Bough and fam- ■ of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. John Bueh. ..... . ___ . nr W..ITT/ie. Anv- summer with her sister and fam­ ily now occupy the house al the west ler of Muir. Mrs. Rase Buehler Sny­ ily. end of main street known to many der and mother. Mra. Carrie BeuhMr. and (Mrs. Allan Malcolm and ler of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. War­ as the Dr. Miller property. ren Roush and Miss Mabel Sisson of family of gloating* visited Mf, and Hastings. Mrs. Margaret Eckert Mrs. Arnold Malcolm and other Ited her broths relatives during the past week. Kamtakey and husband. Miss Paul ­ wife last week. Bernard Ryan of Jackson spent Mrs. Burns Anderson Is assisting ine Buck and lady friend of Lan­ from Wednesday until Monday with at the Rosenberger Drug Store dur­ sing. Mrs. Ruby Buehler Walters and relatives and friends here. husband of Ionia. Evart Ardis, ing the summer. Mrs. Anton Anderson and chil­ J. H. Doyle lias erected a fine brother and lady friend of McBain dren of Perry called at the Edw. Wallers home Memorial day. There was a fine attendance at the arrangement has been made for ob­ Youth Movement Rally held here at serving Memorial day here. However. I DOWLING. tlie U. B- church Saturday. Dele­ we will say for the benefit ot our out The entire community was shock­ gates were present from Salem, of town readers, that lhe local ed and saddened Wednesday eve­ Grand Rapids. Sunfield. Woodbury. cemetery, for the first time, we be­ ning at the tragic and sudden death Hastings. woodland and other lieve. In Its history, has every lot of Mra. Rcdla Whitworth which oc­ mowed is ----in fine shape for places. opienam places, Splendid aaorca&cs addresses were »!»giv- ••• ------- and it — curred about 8:30 while crossing lhe en bah Toreiuon »nd MUzwxm by <he oration, since the vfflw took street In front ot lier home, having Rev. J. E. HkZwood ot Huntington | over the cemetery e «real . “ 01 gone for a pail of water in prepara­ Ind. Dinner wu z.-.H to nekzly tion of tlie Memorial day dinner too in Che Deming building by the been leveled «jne. JS Udlee ot the church. ""oes removed drin. kneeledL new which took place the following day. Mrs. Whitworth had taken great in­ Crowd, were prerenc rrtd»y mid ; drive, construe ed end old drire. urowos were present rnuay onu - --- -------- . . . .. F. _ E. Brunner store .__ l.'lrvegvzt Saturday al. lhe closed 'Tktnro There Inla .till still mlictl much tn to illbe terest in the Memorial day plans and was doing her part when struck for the sate which lhe new owners 'done, such a. i She had are holding All stock is being sold caretaker In charge, all lots cared by a passing motorist. been a resident of Baltimore town­ “nd M, IteRore for 7"’“ .”7 will be redecorated end ell «W, >V «> » becoming > real ship nearly all her life, was an active member of the Dowling M. E. i stock . Ihrautv put in. I beauty xnot. .pot^ church, also the Ladies* Aid Society. The last Quarterly conference of I The funeral was held here Satur­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. day at 2 P. M.. the church being Si ehureh on mm U.U. UJI‘„W^ filled with relatives, neighbors and wrek. II B .wzlMOki lhe repon. , ,„d H.„, qu. end old friends, which together with the ,lven M Ihu meellM will khow a cl,ildren end Moreen Hinkley ol profusion of beautiful flowers, gave vear in n many rnaiiv wavs muoh better year ways than I.... Hickory Comers were Sunday guests evidence of the esteem of the de­ for several previous years. ceased. The services were in charge . Mias Florence Skeoch at Muskegon Mrs Harry Clem and son Ray­ of the Rev. Kenneth Hoflmaster i was home for the commencement mond left Saturday for a visit with with burial,in the Banfield ceme­ programs and spent the week end relatives at Detroit. tery. with her parents and stater. Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Trelhric Mr and Mrs. Earl Hubble and son | Dr Butterfield of Grand Rapids of Good Will and Mr. Chas. Wells and family of Cleveland are spend­ calk-d on Mrs. Orno Knowles Sun­ of Battle Creek were Sunday eve­ ing a two weeks' vacation at the day. ning callers in the home of Mr. and home ot thbir mother. Mrs Anns , Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson and Mra. Richard Laubaugh Trelhric. Mrs. Trelhric and Dor­ daughter Rooerut returned Bunday Miss Zana Douglass returned to rance were Jackson visitors Wed­ | night from Fairmount. Ind., where her home Bunday in the Edger dis­ nesday. I they spent the week end with tier trict after a week's visit with relaThe Misses Hazel and Elizabeth parents. Mr. and Mrs R. B. Carter. | lives and former schoolmates. Henry ot Hastings were guests of The Kings’ Heralds meet this Mr and Mrs. Rankin Hart and N'lss Lena and Royal Bryant Sun­ Saturday afternoon at the home of'। Mary of Brush Ridge and Miss Joan day. Late news from Oryille Henry j Virginia Moore. I। Hart O( of viuvcsuimc Cloverdale were wvic ouuuij Bunday of Youngstown. Ohio, states that he I Mrs. Orno Knowles has not been guesU ot Mr and Wm Havenl Is much pleased with his new work so well of late but is slowly improv- (Mr tnd Herbert Shellcnbarger tn that city. Ing now. and j,on of take Odessa called in Tlie Memorial day program and .Mrs. Jennie Cassidy of Hastings |the bfternoon dinner was well attended and very has been spending the post ten days i Mbr, Mary Douglass of Hastings much enjoyed. The address of the here with her daughter. Mrs. Earl and Wron QUhop of Rogers and daughter Margarete. spent Sunday with lhe formers par- very Interesting and appreciated by Mrs. Edd. Hall ta in very poor enu Mr and Mrs Douglas. all. Special music was furnished health and as we write this is ex-1 Mr and M„. Ernci(t oorham and by Mrs. OUdys Chamberlain, pipeered to enter University hospital ,children of Kalamazoo spent the anUt. Len Oswald, mandolin. Junior at Ann Arbor on Monday. Her .week end with the former’s parents. Oswald, guitar and Mrs. Leland friends wish for her a speedy and Mr. and Mra. Francis Gorham. Jones, violin; solos by Mrs. Lllah complete recovery. Several from here were in Has­ Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Ickes spent a tings Saturday to attend the fu­ Little Boy Ln Blue" was sung by Vir­ part of last week In Hastings, guests neral of Luther Loehr. Friends from ginia and Charlotte Wilcox. Nyla of Mr. and Mrs. John Rockwood. here extend sympathy to the be­ Pierce and Dorothy Janes. Th* flag We are glad to report that Mrs. reaved one* salute was led by Merrill and Caryl iScmlah Beese relumed liome from Those from here who attended the Isham, Boy ScouU. Memorial I University hospital Tuesday and is community meeting Friday evening wreaths for the Veterans were making a fine recovery. placed by Betty Woodmansee. Jean ; The many friends of Mr*. Clar­ McCallum had a most enjoyable Lester and Norma Morrow. The ence Feltzer were grieved to' learn ,time. The June meeting will be held receipts for the day Including the with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn More- dinner amounted Co about M1J». Wednesday morning. Although her which will be used to finance the health had not been the best for School closed Saturday at the OU* cemetery »wk here. The Cemetery some time, it was not until a few school with a picnic. The pupils pre- Circle is very grateful to all who “7“ *»* । sented tbe teacher. Miss Edgar, with cb-wperated and helped so generous­ renatond .1 «Mv'. u,pc u,,. m,,, ly to make this event a success. much .altering .he wm removed Io <nd H.reni. eighth graMri. Sunday, June B. will be Promo­ BiUrervorUl hraptul to Ml opev ^,Md U»lr dlpk>ra. ih.1 My tion day in the Bunday School and Ulan. All Chat could be done for her congratulations to them everyone ta invited, to be present was done there but it seemed Im-, Virginia Smith of Hastings possible to save she was forWWK the week rnri in vanoement. Children'* day will be V- ’ - ’ her and ----- W puej. |U| HR. brought to her home east of town .thj Harry Dunn home, observed lhe following Bunday with to spend het last days. Since --------- •. <«»-----------a program by the Sunday School as Mrs. Fcltzer and family came here DOUD CORNERS, usual. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Last Week’s Letter. of friends who with the husband, at cloverdate hal June 6. for supson William, and daughter Kat liar, per. entertained by Mrs. Kingsbury tne, one stater, Mrs. Flrstcr, and one and Mn. Bush. All come. Mernori [firing aqu all other* shape. Rd CUSHY. Mr and Mrs j. y. Oswald who KE I adie REXALLDRUG SALE You can Always shop to advantage at the Rexall Drug Store A 3-Day Sale of Nationally Famous Drugs and Toiletries— high built THREE DAYS ONLY Thuraday, Friday and Saturday, June 6, 7 and 8 30c BROMO SELTZER 50c PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE $1.25 PETROL AGAR 36c $1.09 19c 30c 89c 29c 29c 20c 25c EX LAX 50c MIDOL TABLETS $1.00 CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS 49c 100 HOBART’S ASPIRIN TABLETS 50c HASKELL’S MILK OF MAGNESIA 30c FIRSf AID COTTON See Large Hand Bills for Full Liat of Itenu CARVETH & STEBBINS Phone 2131 Goods Delivered ADMINISTRATOR’S AUCTION SALE In order tq help close the estate of the late Walter Ickes, as Administra­ tor, 1 will sell the personal property of the deceased at public auction at the farm on Sec. 11, Baltimore Twp., 7 miles southeast of Hastings on the Lacey. Battle Creek road, or 6 miles north of Lacey, on FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1935 COMMENCING AT 12:30 P. M. SHARP, AND OFFER THE FOLLOWING! HORSES. Span gray msry, 11 and 12 yrs. old, about 2600 lbs. 2500 Iba. COWS. White Durham, 10 yrs., fresh. Red cow, 10 yrs., bred Mar. 4. Brindle cow, 6 yra., bred Apr. 8. Brown Swiss, 6 yra., bred Jan. 10. Roan Durham, 4 yra., not brad. Spotted cow, 4 yra., bred May 28. Red cow, 3 yrs., bred Mar. 26. (All of above giving good mess of milk.) HAY AND SEED. Set backpad harness, good condition. Light driving harness. Single harness. Bitting harness. Chevrolet truck. Gas engine. Truck scataa, 800-1b. capacity. About 1,000 ft. mixed lumber. Page fence stretchers. Barrel churn. About 4 tons alfalfa. 4 crates seed corn. FARM TOOLS, ETC. Milk cans, boea, forks, shovels and Mowing machine. Hay tedder. Manure spreader, nearly new. Disc drill, fertilizer attachment. Harrow, 4-sec. Spike tooth harrow. John. Deere 2-horie riding cultivator. Walking cultivator. Hay loader. 5-tooth cultivator. Double shovel. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. Single shovel. 2-horse com planter. Bean puller. Side rake. Dump rake. Steel land roller. Seed corn grader. Riding plow, good condition. 2 walking plows, international, good condition. 2 wagons, 3-in. tire, both good con­ dition. Double wagon box. . 2 good flat hay racks. Bob sleighs. mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Buffet, extension table, cupboard. Good small heating stove. 3-burner oil stove. Ho «oo4. to V. roaoovod until wttM far. ADMINISTRATOR ESTATE OF WALTER ICKES HENRY FLANNERY. Aacliaaaar. ERNIE GRAY. Clark. lettin Bale �J TP KAgTDfQg BANNER, WKDMUDAT, JUNE K 1W3 inti. >ber tEE ING MIDDLEVILLE. Ray Mathews and A- C. Gardner. B. J. Van Hom and others left Memorial day plana were carried Friday evening for a few days' fish­ flring squad. Boy Scouts, school and ing in the northern pert of the state. all others doing their parts in line E. R. Bandfur. Russell Bedford have returned from their west­ ern trip, having had a very enjoy­ by every American. It waa an in­ able trip, without so much as spiring one and left no doubt in a puncture on the entire trip. I anyone's mind as to hte being a red- They visited relatives and blooded American. The committee friends In California for some time, having served for several years de­ going the southern route and re­ cided that it was time to have a turning through the central states. new committee, and the following They saw many interesting places, were elected. Mra. Lfirctta Tungate, are in love with lhe climate of Los WHEN LIVES ARE AT STAKE race drivers demand KELLY PETILLON. OH MAY N, WON THI IM-MILI driving the entire distance M protection that Flrestono builds into their Gum-Dipped Tires. • i AS JINKINS ALSO RIOINTLY DIM O NITI ATI D THE ore »y kind. kigk as 120‘ Angeles and say they hope to live NASHVILLE. HTOHBANK. there some day. (An account of the double wedding A Mr. Ryan, who has been work­ will be found on the personal page. The North Evangelical church will have Children's day exercises next ing here of late, left Saturday «V«Bunday evening. June 8. beginning Mr. and Mrs carl Tuttle and about eight o'clock.' Everyone wel­ Detroit hospital. He Mra. Grace Klelnhans attended a come. concert at Lansing Wednesday eve ­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and clinic, we understand. ning. ' Mra. Sarah Ostroth spent Sunday Mra. Della Allen went to Grand Arlie A. Tteed, who has been ath ­ afternoon with Rev. and Mrs. Al­ Rapids Memorial day and visited relatives until Bunday, when she re­ letic director for the post four years bert Ostroth in Nashville. in tbe high school, has been ad­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and lumed home. Charles H. Whitmore and wife of vanced to principal for tbe coming sons spent Saturday night with Mr. Muskegon arc visiting his parents, O. year. Mr. Reed has been Bcoutmaa- and Mra. Will Ouy of near Nash­ ville. D. Whitmore, for a few days. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mprray Harper, who te connected with the CCC work and stationed at rector of the Camp Ben Johnston Fred Reid were. Mr. and Mra. Can­ Wellston, Mich., spent the week end Scout Camp. Mr. Recd will receive field and family of Battle Creek. the W. K. Kellogg scholarship for Mr. and Mrs. Berle Nash and son with relatives here. He te in the midst of lhe big forest reserve or Northwestern University, which he of Barbera Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Reid and son and Mr. and park work, in which parts of six will attend thte summer. Mra. J. Robert Smith entertained Mra. Clyde Reid and family. Merle Clemens of Baltimore called The heavy rains on Sunday did three tables of bridge Wednesday much damage, the first of our rains evening for Mrs. J. W. Van Deventer, on Prank Hawblitz Sunday. who will move to Fennville where Mr. and Mrs. Manley Sherman of this year to wash the fields. her husband will be superintendent Hastings spent the week end with of schools the coming year. Mr. and Mra. Forest Bldclman. BARRYV1LLE. The workers for the Dally VacaMr. and Mra. Carl King and fam­ The L. A. 8. will be entertained ily of Greenville, Mr. and Mra. Elzy thte week Friday for supper at the Miss Pauline Douse on Monday eve Janson and family, of Richland. Mr. home of Mra. Letha Atkins in Mor­ nlng. The director, Miss Josephine and Mrs. Charles Janson and Dongan. Everyone te cordially invited. Romig, gave the instructions and aid. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. Davis and daugh­ materials for the work. The school Leland and Erwin Oversmith of ter of Battle Creek and Mr. and will be held at the Evangelical Battle Creek enjoyed a basket din­ Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and Nor­ church June 10-21. ner with Mr. and Mrs. George Hoff­ man of Quimby were Sunday guests Mra. Charles Mapes and Mra. Carl man Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIntyre. Lentz were in Lansing Wednesday. Bernard and Wayne Whitmore of Guests of Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde Mildred and Barbara Weeks are the McKelvey district and Junior on Decoration day were, Mr. and out again after having the measles. Demaray of Battle Cteek were Mrs. Gent Gonka and children of The chamber of Commerce met guests Friday evening of Mr. and Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Monday night at lhe Pythian hall, Mra. Prank Hawblllz. McCoy and Mr. and Mrs. Billie the supper was put on by the Py­ Mrs. Sylvia Treese of near Alle­ Corle and baby of Grand Rapids. thian Sisters. gan spent Thursday and Friday Mra. Skinner of Grand Rapids spent Sherman Lykins has been quite with her daughter and family, Mr. Friday with Mr. and Mra. Hyde. sick the past week with measles. and Mra. Byron Guy. Mr. and Mra. Verne Marshall The annual alumni banquet was Mrs. Will HawbliU and Mrs. Curt (nee Doris Gillette) are happy over held Friday night st the I. O. O. P. Marshall called on Mrs. Harvc Mar­ the birth ot a little daughter Satur­ hall, the banquet being served by shall of North Maple Grove Thurs­ day morning, who will answer to the Rebeccahs. With Mra. Roc at the day. the name of Delores. ■ Mrs. Mar­ piano the company marched into the Earl Marshall of Marshall spent shall's mother. Mra. Elmer Gillette, dining room and seated themselves the week end with hte parents, Mr. te caring for mother and oabe. al prettily decorated tables. The and Mra. Curt Marshall. Mr. and Mra. J. J. Willette enter­ waiters were from the Junior class. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peazce of tained with a picnic dinner Sunday, The meeting was called to order by Sturgis spent Thursday evening their guests being Mr. and Mra. the president. Harry Johnson. The with Mr. and Mra. George Green. Wilson Willetts and baby of Evans­ minutes of the lost meeting were ton, Ill-. Clayton Willette of Detroit, read and tlie treasurer's report giv­ Stimson, and Miss Elvina Mulder, NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. Miss Eliza belli Griffin of Charlotte, en by Mra. Geneva Brumm. Tlie of­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kermeen at the home of the bride's parents, Archie Newton and children of ficers for the coming year are; spent Decoration day with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulder of Prltchardville and Mrs. Clara Day President. Miss Marion Snow; Vice­ Mra. Clarence Rosenberg of Middle­ Caledonia, Saturday evening. Con­ and two daughters. gratulations. president. C- O. Mason; Sec. and ville. Mra. Benson and family of near Treas., Mrs. Geneva Bmmm. The Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keagle of New Miss Elizabeth Stevens of Grand Vermontville were"Bunday guests of toast, ■ Welcoming the Seniors,” wm York are visiting their cousins, Mr., Rapids spent the week end with hfr daughter, Mr. and Mra, Burr given by Mra. Alice Pennock, who is and Mrs. Ben Keagle, and other; her friend. Keith Schnurr and par­ Fossett, and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. a member of the first graduating relatives in Caledonia. ents. Fossett. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kermeen spent Mra. Dora Kepkey has been very Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox were Cole, president of this class. The rest Wednesday afternoon and evening sick the past week, but te better at Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ of th- evening was given over to the with Mr. and Mra. Everett Swegles this writing. bert Holsebus near Bellevue. Rucker family of Climax, who put of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Benawa at­ Our cemetery looked fine for Dec­ on a floor show and played for the Mra. Jack Snyder of Shultz spent tended the Benawa reunion at oration day and we take Ulis means dancing. the week end with her daughter, Shultz Saturday. ot thanking those who paid their On Thursday evening following Mra. Earl Kermeen. and attended Mr. and Mra. Hale of Unden spent dues and made it possible to pay choir practice at the Evangelical the wedding of her grandson, Alton the past two weeks with their for the work* of cleaning and mow­ church a farewell party was given ing it. There will be a meeting at to Rev. Wurtz and Clayton, by the the home of Herbie Wilcox on Fri­ choir and clayton's Bunday School day evening. It te election of offl- Class. Music was furnished by the orchestra, a luncheon was served at tend. prettily decorated tables, places being laid for 24. Harold Bahs presented HENDERSHOTT. Rev. Wurtz with a nice gift from There was a good attendance at the choir, and William Hecker, Sr., the banquet Saturday night. All presented Clayton with a gift from enjoyed the good eats and the en­ the class. On Monday night. Nelson tertaining talk by Mra. Gunn., Brumm and his class had a party Tlie community extends their for Paul Wurtz. The members gave sympathy to Mrs. Nina Matteson Rev. and Mrs. Wurtz and family a and Mra. Bertha Garrison and their surprize Monday night at the home families in the loss of their mother. of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Schulze. Re­ Mrs. Rheida Whitworth. freshments were served and they Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nosanov of were given a purse of money. They Detroit spent Wednesday night and left Tuesday morning for their new Thursday at Floyd Garrison's. home at Royalton, which is near St. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hayward and daughters of Alto were guests of Mra. William Turner. Mrs. Byron their parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Turner, Mrs. Mabie Elder. Mrs. J. VonVranken, for the banquet Sat­ Clare McDerby were at Belding urday night. Tuesday attending an aoBOciatRin Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair and meeting of U»e Baptist church. sons of Battle Creek were Saturday Miss Margaret Furnlss of Detroit night guests of their mother, Mn. spent tbe week end at iter home Jennie Blocum, and attended the here. banquet at the school house. Mra. Esther Messimer of Detroit Mra. Glen Gunn of Kalamazoo is spending a week visiting relatives spent Saturday night at uic the name home and friends here. u. bv O. Clark. The) Dr. 8. M. Fowler of Battle Creek Clarks took them home Bunday -"«» and1 called at the Gail Lykins home spent Ute day there. Decoration day. Wilbur Schantz's father from A large crowd gathered at the Hastings Is visiting him for a few home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bax­ days. ter Saturday night for a shower on We arc glad to report that Robt. Mr. and Mrs Clifton Baxter. They Haynes, who has been sick with received many nice and useful prepneumonia, te getting better. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of ROBINHUE PARK. Belleville spent from Wednesday un­ Mr. and Mra. John Kollar called til Bunday with the latter's parents, on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman of South Mr. and Mrs. Charley Copper of Haven called on Nashville friends Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Friday and attended the Alumni Ughtfoot of Freeport Saturday. banquet. Mrs. Hoffman was the Mr. and Mrs. Bam Ashly of Has­ former Eva Burgess. tings spent Saturday and Bunday The clover Leaf dub will be en­ with Earl Robinson and family. tertained by Mrs. Frei da Trim and Mr. and Mra. Otto Linsley and Mra. Ella Oarllnger on Tuesday Richard and father, Frank Golt, night June 11 at the Otto Schulze spent Decoration day with Mr. and tiome. Mra. John Jensen and family In Mrs. Grace Klelnhans is spending Grand Rapids. two weeks in Uinslng. Her grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morgan and son, William Klelnhans. graduates children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poland from Michigan State College and and Mra. Nellie Johnston of Owosso granddaughter. Emma Jane Kleincalled on Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar, hans, from the High school. Mr. and Mrs. George Poland and Mra. Sylvia Vienmaster Yeider te Howard Smith and family Decora­ able to be up and around the house tion day. after her recent operation. ■* Will Mitchell and wife of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Sol Varney spent Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Sam Zerbe over Bunday at their farm in the spent Bunday with Julian Potts and northern part of the state. family. Mr. and Mra. Zcroe will re­ Mtea Bills, Jean Brown. Grace main a few days before returning to Wood. Jean Smith .and Ann Mayo their home in Middleville after ar? spending the week camping at spending some time in Grand Rap­ Crystal Lake. ids. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Potts and Bam NORTH HOPE. Zerbe, of Grand Rapids were callers Mr. and Mn. Otto Pnmhlu and . at the Jullan»Potte home Decoration family in company with Mr. and day. Mrs. Lewis Ferguson of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ r * BARBERS CORNERS. ward Fennels and son at Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hastings Homer McCallum and lady friend spent Thursday at Belding. of Muskegon spent Bunday with hte Mr. and Mn. Herman Hauer and parents, Mr. and Mn. Donald Mc­ Mabclle were Sunday evening call- Callum. era at Mlnar Seeley’a In Hastings. Mr. and Mra. George Fox and Mrs. Mattle Martin of Battle family of Grand Rapids spent Dec­ oration day with Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Matthews of Grand Rapids Frank Chilson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooman and Bump's. son called Bunday night on Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and daughter. Wtoodland spent an evening recently Albert Anders spent Bunday with at John Weaver's. Fred Ashby and family at Hope Center. ■ Thelma and MUa Joy Dancer of Frank Saunders and family of Grand RapIda spent Thursday al Hastings spent the week end with Herman Hauer's. Otto Natzel. Mr. and Mra. Theodore Pranahka John Ruling, MT. and Mra. Harold Jones and daughter of Hastings were Hall attended the baccalaureate Sunday guests of Mra. Mary Mcln- services at the High school Sunday HASTINGS MICHIGAN afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Logan Hunt of Flint Grand Rapids spent the week end at their cottage here. ®a; Quality Counts Whether It Is In Merchandise Or Human Beings WE CONGRATULATE YOU Graduates of Barry County on the lucceuful termination of your high ichool careen, and hope that your live! will be filled with pleasurable service and “quality accomplishments,” Farm Bureau Services, Inc. built Into Firestone Cam-Dipped Tires. ■•fora you buy naw tires ask yoursalf thasa thraa questions 1-"wai ffia tread giva ■• ffie Answtr Na. 1 -Ualvanliy laeto protection again it sUddina1“- C Dippins gives the greatest blowout protection known. 3 HIES ttEEl TYPE Gun-Dipped cords give greater blowout protection. Gum-DlppU 2 '45 7:li uo-a SIZE PRICE _____ 4JO-21 S7.75 4.75-19 ».2O 5.00-19 5.25-18 9.VS 5.50-17 1D.7* ,|I'HICE ______ 4.7S-19«Dtt^5« 3.00-19HD111.05 5.25-18HD111.2O 5.5O-17H0ax.7S 6.00-17HN14.M s Wider, Batter tread I « gives more than 50% IU longer non-ddd wear 4 il Velume— Direct Purchasing —Straight Line Manufacturing and Efficient and Economical System of Distributing Halting* The Farmer Owned Store* daughter, Mra. Ouy Cline and famUyMias Fern Kermeen of Battle Creek te spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kermcen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stimson and family attended the graduation ex­ ercises at Cedar Springs TTiuraday evening. Mr and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury of Grand Rapids spent Decoration day with Mr. and Mra. Malcolm Mclvevr and family. Mra. Wm. Gardner of Caledonia ispent Sunday with her son Mt. and :Mra. Ben Keagle and Marion. SIZE raica 04-71 b: I.SO-ll Qd • LEAKPROOF TU Sealed ■ gainst air leakage to withstand life. 58* Crestone ANDRUS SERVICE PKomZZM • • • • Cantr Jatiersaa am! Cwrt Streets KADIATOB HASTINGS FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES BATTERIES WINDSHIELD WIPERS SUNOCO GAS and OILS GREASING VULCANIZING Electric WASHING family in Cloverdale. and buy a car with the “OK” that counts. STEERING rorani BRAKES TOO* in preparing these can for public Mie. apection before it is awarded our Guaran­ teed “OK** <«<. AU features are carefully » STARTING mmozanorr UGHTINC nOOKMAT* LlBHICXnON IGNFTION We are very dheriminadng about the care cs HORN Q BATHUBY Q BODY TKANSMIS8ION Q GLAM ' REAR AXLE S ntmaaa MOTO* CXUTCH 4 f 14041) >d to mas BATTERIES smii Wx WUUxm Bmlia. “OK** toy has been a symbol of sound, dependable used cars and of outstanding used car values. Great numbers of people in this Steck Nratar Serial Nuaber am STATI BOAD. Ring Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sothard. Mrs. Modanna Kennedy and Bar­ bora of Grand Rapids spent Uta and(flealet value} in eused ___ / cat} . , , has been carefully checked and reconditioned as shown by (✓) marks below $£50 con of Caledonia attended ttw grad. Thursday evening. (he emblem o/> ^7/d^ IC05 . For DverTen Years- <1 G: Woodland a brakes aft adjusted, upholstery cleaned, the car made to look like new, and all mechanical you mor* for your money. See our fin* stock of uaedcara—fod<y/ Not only will you k a better used car value but you will alto a*t a * j By R. K. HURD wttk an^t/iat R.D.CADWALLADER,Hktawy THE SERVICE GARAGE, �THI HABTING8 BANNER, WIDNlgDAY. JUNE I, 1W DELTON. SOUTH MAPLE GBOVE. AUTO OWNERS Ate latUMtea 100,000 Are Operatiaw Oara Without if he seek* reinstatement prior to tom* tlrally bring* the operator unthe time set by the revocation order, apply to the circuit court of the county In which tbe accident occurneoriv 1,000 operators have been brought under It* provtairtu. chief West Vermontville spent Wednesday with theft parents, Mr. and Mrs L. W. Jarrnd and called at the Frank Norton home. Benjamin and Olson of Paw Paw have been erecting a cement silo far nounce the birth ot. baby boy on I Arliss Oalthrop attended Saturday morning. June 1. Childrens' day exercises will be im achMipMU* Frtfsr held In the Delton M. E. church o'clock. “ WARNING! ............... Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doud started Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and fam­ for Teconsey Wednesday .moraine Uon orders. The second measure, House Bill meet accident claims up to *11.- ily of West Vermontville and Mr. and when they were within a few Enrolled Act No. 340. House Enrolled Act No. 148. 000. which requires the posting of strikes the offense at driving while cash, securities at Insurance pol- syrla called on their mother, Mrs. Lulu Gray. Thursday. Doud was taken suddenly ill with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall a heart attack and died a few hours called on Mr* Mabie Marshall and i Officials of the Department of Mrs. Esther Marshall Bunday after­ later. Mr. Hcntcn was called and brought the body back to Delton {State believe that with this future noon. and funeral services were held Sun­ I possibility - eliminated, the penalty Mr. and MYs. Frank Norton and I for the misdemeanor of driving Cleota visited the Nashville, Ver­ day at the funeral home. I while Improperly registered. Is made montville and Fremont cemeteries the fatal accident to Mr*. Reida 1 somewhat more proportionate to tlie Thursday. Whitworth of Dowling Wednesday Mrs. Bernice Grey of Bast Assyria proximately 100.000 persons opcrat- called on her sister, Mrs Josephine evening. Mra. Anna Pirce and Mra. Lula Wertman attended tier funeral little bilious. Won't you try SEMINOLE HKRBK ' Ing automobiles in this state, withCheesman. Bunday afternoon. at . Dowling Saturday. । out operators' licenses. Wilcox Cemetery circle will meet Mrs. Katie Kahler will entertain at the Wilcox church Wednesday. the Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle itimulating spring tonic and banishes constipation. Bring SOUTH SHULTZ. June 12, Pot luck dtnner at noon. Wednesday afternoon, June 12. Evthb coupon to REED'S DRUG STORE. Hastings, Mich., and ob| Mra. Eva Bush of Hope Center In case of rain will meet inside. everybody is Invited. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman came I Mila Ashby. home from Pennock iiospital Wed­ staying at their cottage al Pleas­ Mrs. Kathleen Tedrow, who has nesday morning and Mrs. Elsie Hill ant lake and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. been spending several weeks with came home Wednesday evening. Hanton and family are at their cot­ her son. Noble Hyde and family, of Mrs. Frank Norton will entertain Oregon, spent two days with rela­ the Wilcox Ladies' Aid Thursday Mr. and Mra. Cosby and mother, tives tn Chicago and returned home afternoon. June 13. Mrs. Dings, ot Vicksburg were SunWednesday. , Victor Hoffman is entertaining the• day guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Between fifty and sixty attended measles and finds them troublesome Dings. The mother, Mra. Dings, re­ the last day of school and enjoyed guests.. mained for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs- Glenn Howe and son1 the picnic dinner. Our nurse. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nobles of Marie Neuschaefer was there. All Allen and motlier. Mrs. Olive Howe,■ Grandville spent from Thursday of Detroit spent the week end with‘ until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. enjoyed the program. lhe latter’s daughter. Mrs. Lulu1 Harry Wertman and they also vis­ Lester Bonneville and Loma and Its policy contract calls for and no more. However, there is a Gray. jay and Jay nna Fred 1-Tca peake reaxe were In ui Grand urenu . __ _ _ . , _ ited relatives in Climax Friday, in difference ta policies We invite you to examine our policy con­ Rapid. Sunday and called on Loa- ,•J""*LOT Hastings Saturday and In Baltic tract Note the blanket policy on personal property and other a_ _______ ____ ___i Uy llv of West Vermontville, and Mr.• Creek Sunday. jter ’s sister. J... Mrs. Joe n Brown and broad and liberal prori»lons. This Is not a reflection or condemand Mrs. Harold Gray and daugh­; family. Mrs. Florence Wilkinson of Kal­ ter of East Assyria spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville with their mother. Mrs. Lulu Gray. amazoo spent last week with her ' sister, Mrs. Mary Doster. Insurance protection according to terms of Uielr policy. Saleshad for guests Decoration day Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gray spent Lewis Johnson and children of Isabelle Max and Jimmie. Mrs. Sunday evening with Mr. arid Mrs.' Edith Bonneville and Merle and Eva Vem Elliston of West Vermontville. Bay City were guesta of Mr. and ; Mi*. Ike Johnson Saturday and and Jacquelyn Parker of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Orin Durham of■ Sunday. Our Company established in 1908 now has assets and resources Creek. Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde’ ot over One-Qsarter Million Dollars, over half of which Is la The Inland Lakes Garden Club Rev. Fred Hom and Evelyn at- Cheeseman called at Harve Cheese­ cash or Government Bond*. Losses promptly adjusted and paid. ' will meet Thursday afternoon, June tended’church services tn Hastings man's Sunday. 8, with Mra. Esther Dunn. Mrs. Write for financial statement and folder, "Outstanding FeaBunday. Mrs. Viola Hagerman. Mrs. Vida; Reynolds and Mrs. Carpenter have Mr. and Mrs. Harry Misenar of Brown of Battle Creek, Mr. and' charge of the program. Kalamazoo visited their parents. Mr. Mrs. Tiled Pierce of Bedford. Mr.: Charley Leonard of Caledonia is JERRY ANDRUS, Hutmgi, Mich. and Mr*. G E. Kenyon Friday and and Mrs. Bam Buxton of Banfield1 spending a few days with hte broth­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Harve er. Will Leonard. attended the last day of school. Mra. Sarah Kenyon entertained Cheeseman Thursday. , Mr. and Mra. Donald Rogers and State Mutual Fire Insurance Company ol Michigan Jimmy. Joe and Ross Jarrard of two children of Chicago were guesta Saturday. Sixty guesta were present the Mayo district spent Saturday ot Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leonard and from Battle Creek. Kalamazoo, Mid­ with the grandparents, Mr. and Mra. family from Thursday until Sunday. IL K. FISK. Secretary dleville, Caledonia. Dutton. Gaines . V. BURRAS, President Mrs Ella Rogers returned home and Hastings. A pleasant time was with them for the summer where STONY POINT. had and all hope to meet with tlie Mr. and Mrs. Bam Crabb of Pe­ she will spend eight weeks in North­ relatives at Dutton next year. western University. Mrs. Sarah Kenyon and Mrs. Ida wamo were out to their farm Bun­ I Mr. and Mra. Will Sheldon of Kal­ Ruth, in company with Mr. and day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Deaklns and amazoo were also guests in the Leon Mrs. jess Kenyon, went to Battle Leonard home on Saturday. Creek Thursday forenoon and at­ children visited their daughter, Ag­ Mrs. F. M. Sisson, who is working tended the exercises in Prairieville nes, at Gull lake Sunday. Claud and Howard Demond made for Mra. Luclna Eddy, spent Sun­ in tlie afternoon. day in South Haven. a business trip to Lansing one day Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell and Bev. L. D. Mlles will entertain Clyde Campbell of Lapeer visited Mrs. Chas. Orabome has been very (asc Hallock last week and they all 111 the post week with a severe heart the church basement Wednesday I spent Friday in Kalamazoo. night of thb week. attack. She is some better at pres­ William Smith. Dr. B. E. Farwell ent. MORGAN. Mrs. Roy Combs and Myrtle, of and Linden Jolincox attended the Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Young and automobile races in Indianapolis two children of Ravenna visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead for a few so decorated their lot In the ceme­ I days. Mr*. Mead's sister Eunice, will tery last week. soirniwEST woodland. I d our report of the last day of (remain with her for an indefinite Mr. And Mrs. Fred Manker of school exercises In our last week Irving Were Sunday guests with Mr. I time. and Mrs. & Lucas. ' Mr. and Mra. Elgin Mead and Mrs. scholars who had perfect attendance, Ralph Hershberger and la^X (Ernes' Mead and children accom­ panied Clare Mead of Battle Creek to mention the name of Maxine Ors- friend of Detroit spent the week end with the former's brother. Waller Macy, Ind., last week. Mrs. Ernest Hershberger. Mead and children stayed, over for correction at -this .time. She was Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dell and Joyce an indefinite time with her parents. neither absent nor tardy. of Lansing colled on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington Little warren Demond the two and Garnet, and Amber Van Blckle year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Glenn Wotring Thursday afternoon. George Piper and family were and Mary Wells of Nashville mo­ Demond/underwent an operation for tored to Olivet and called on Mr. hernia at the Lake Odessa hospital Sunday guesta with hte parents al and Mrs. Henry Green ot Assyria Saturday. Tlie little fellow is getting Eaton Rapids Mrs. Carl Niethamer of Wood­ and a Mr. and Mrs. Half and Mr. along nicely at present. land and Mrs. Carl Scofield of and Mrs. Holcomb ot Olivet and on Mr. and Mrs Vanderjack enter­ the way home called on Mr. and tained relatives and friends from South Bend, Indiana, called on Miss Mary Nash Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hahnn of Ainger and on Mr. □rand Rapids on Decoration day. Mr. and Mrs. Date Townsend and and Mrs. Chancy Hicks at Nash­ baby returned to North Manchester, ville. THE CROSSROADS. Miss Maxine Sledge of Grand Indiana, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bolinger of Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Kantner and Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs Rapids spent Saturday night and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley cele­ J. W. Howard Thursday. Sunday at home. Opal Webb and Ralph Cramer of Miss Doris Williams spent Sun­ brated their twelfth wedding anni­ Remember; Summer is the busy season for moths Bettie Creek spent Decoration day day with MU* Julia Durkee of versary with a pot luck dinner at Morgan Park at Tbornapple lake Woodland. with the home folks. Jasper DeKoning and family spent Bunday. Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green and daughter, NORTHEAST IRVING. Sunday at Byron Center. Mr. and Mra. John Kollar of near Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merrill of Al­ Harry Sandbrook and family and Middleville spent Saturday with Mr. bion spent Sunday with the former’s Mr. and Mra. Ogle Flannlgan and children. and Mrs. O- L. Lightfoot. mother, Mrs. George Townsend. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Leckrone of Mlv, Augusta Hinckley has re­ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith of turned home from Grand Rapid* Hastings and Homer Bates and Mra Brethren spers Sunday afternoon where she had spent the winter Orley Smith relumed Sunday eve­ with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend and son. with her sister, Mrs. inglesbee. ning from their trip to New York. Charles Townsend and Von MakMr. and Mrs. Joe Beuhler enter­ Forest Wlllitti of Saranac spent tained the Beuhler reunion at their part of last week visiting the Wil­ ley will take Mr*. Mary Teeter to Winona Lake. Indiana Wednesday home Sunday with fifty relatives liams family. for tbe conference of the Brethren Mr. and Mrs Newman Tuttle and MIm Virginia Moore entertained ;Buster Tuttle and friend of Lansing church where she will exhibit a the King*' Herald girls of Freeport spent Sunday with tbe former's booth of Chinese handiwork. Rev. and Mrs. Prank Moxon of Saturday afternoon. mother Mr*. Jane Tuttle. Miss Letha Kidder is assisting Mr and Mrs. George Townsend Caledonia spent Tuesday with their Michigan's Oldest Company with the house work al Mrs. Scinlah received the news of the birth of a daughter, Mrs. Guy Kantner. [Seesc's. Mrs. Seese is gelling along grandson । Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mokley and to Mr. and Mrs. Chester family spent Bunday with Mr. and fine which is good news to her ,Scott of Chicago. friends and neighbors. Wilma Lou Roush of Gun lake Is Mrs. Merle Rairigli at Byron Center. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bulkau of visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Wil­ PODUNK. Grand Rapids and Mrs. Ella Ander­ liams. Last week's Leiter. son and Ernest of Detroit spent the ! Tlie community was saddened by PINE LAKE. the j»Mlng ot Luther Loehr. The About thirty-five parents and | family have the sincere sympathy of PRAIRIEVILLE. friends of the teacher and pupil* of all in their bereavement. Miss Maude Ruggles ot Quincy. South Pine Lake school, met al the | Mra. Fred Fowler of Springport cottage of Mrs. Farr on Tuesday III., is a guest of Mrs. Sarah Smith, visited her mother. Mra. Biggs, and night for a pot luck supper. Games Miss Myrtle and Mrs. Wilbur Polley. itater. Mrs. Ami! Bauchman. over and visiting furnished entertain­ Miss Ruggles formerly lived here. 1 Quart of HERB Tonic For Only Does Your Fire Policy Offer Full Protection? For the Month of June P'D PL f Moth-Proof ■L I\.DD« Sacks for Your Winter Clothing! FILL BINS with POCAHONTAS Coal IM Thursday, net proceed* *M. in MAY-BEFORE the STRIKE! daughter spent Saturday night at Mrs. Fred Coming ot BhaRjyvilte Hughes, Saturday. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Frank Saga 7.t«pAon. 2S16 and family of Nashville visited rela­ tives here Bunday. • John Bradfield took Oscar Brightrall to Holland Bunday. Junior Wood num. Those present were, Mr. and Mra. Harry Woodman at Grand accompanied them. Rapids, Milo Bullenbarger and nte three daughters and their children COATS GROVE. of Detroit, Mr. and Mra. Dwight Mr. and Mrs- James Smith and Barnum and Mr. and Mra. Hubert Barnum and daughter. The Sunday School Is planning to observe Children's day on Sunday evening. June 33. Mra. Hlnderleldter of West Wood­ land spent the week end with her Mater. Mra. MalUe Kimble. spent Bunday with the Harve Wood­ man family. Thursday P. M. with Mra. Andrew Townsend. The Martin L. A. B. fumlshe* the program and Club No. 3 serves the supper. Any who can­ not come for the afternoon will be welcome for supper. on for gall stones and appendicitis at the Pennock hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs Willard Demond and Lloyd spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Wilcox in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Leons Hathaway of Flint spent Friday and Saturday with Willard Demond. Henry Watson and Mrs. Mabie Mead, also of Flint, visited there on Saturday. The D. O. T. O. club hold their anniversary meeting at the church on Wednesday, June IX The pro- Chase and Mra. Floyd Kimble. Din­ will be served as usual. Mr. and Mra. E. Halvoight of Tif­ fin. Ohio, spent tlie week end at H. Woodman's. Miss Esther Blerl of Lowell also spent Saturday eve­ ning and Sunday there. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman en­ tertained a number of guests Bun­ day to celebrate the birthday of their daughter, Mra. Hubert Bar- b Desirable Investment Let U* Tell You More About This Company. Sthe jjgattanal Haan & LUO Griswold 8L, Detroit, Mich. HASTINGS, MICH. Get in the Swim in \Aichigan We received such generous response to our previous announcement about “Moth-Proof Sacking" that we have decided to extend this service to our • customers through June. We Will Furnish Free of Charge Moth­ Proof Sacks for Any Suit, Dress or Coat Received for Cleaning! We Call For and Deliver McCREERY’S Cleaners and Dyers Phone 2140 Hastings PIONEERING Reasonable Rafe* i CITIZENS'MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY HOWELL. MICH. Representative for THE CITIZENS MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY patronage JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 ment until a late hour. Mrs. Farr lhe yesteryear. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buck and fam­ has taught for several years at this of 1 ily of Miami. Fla., were called here school and will be greatly missed in . Mrt Ella Gibbs of Kalamazoo, also by the death of Mrs. Buck's father. the community, as the family will 'a resident here for several years. La move into Plainwell in the early ’visiting her brother. Dwight Van Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Waters and fall. Horn and other relatives and some family ot Alpena are visiting home Walter Warner and Robert mafic 'of her many friend*. folks. Bom to Mr. and Mra. James Boul­ a business trip to Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Loehr ot Freeport on Saturday. ter recently a son. named Robert Jackson have returned home after Congratulations. Mrs. Laura Frye is seriously ill James. ' spending the week with his mother with pneumonia. Dr. and Mrs Charles Mullen and and helping care for his father. Brock of Otsego called on Mr*. Lyie Champion was al a banquet Mrs. , in Plainwell on Thursday evening!1Sarah Smith and family the fore­ HOPE CENTER. given for the students who had :part of the week. been on tbe "Honor Roll” for three , Mr. and Mrs. Jake Johnson. Miss Dora Johnson and Mrs. Lewis John­ moved to this community but a Clark Nottingham. Clifford Peter­ son attended the funeral of their riwrt time ago. We extend our sym­ son and Junior Bellingham attend­ pathy to the bereavved ones. Richland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning and ed the Plainwell High school Jun­ Mr. and Mrs. Chappell and daugh­ Leatrlce of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. ior-Senior dinner-dance held at the ter of Shelbyville were Bunday Clare Texter and Vernon of Has­ OtweUegan Country Club on Friday tings and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette evening. Lyttle of Battle Creek attended the It might help a Uttte bit if all our thirty-seventh wedding anniversary reader* would understand that a of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDermott. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ashby re­ Iran Smith, student at Cinctalicctnan or a moral censor. lumed home Thursday after spend­ ing a few days with relative* in H the 1.000,000000 barrels of crude parents, Mr. and Kahunazoo. oil produced annually in trie U. B. Fred Ashby and family spent Sat­ were to tumble over the American Melvin Peeling of Detroit called urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. falls of Niagara, it would take T5 on friends the latter part of the Morris Murphy of North Hope. hours tor K to go over the brink. With the passing of ipring, every one And if you are a lover of water •ports, you will find your native State bounti­ begins to think about vacation; and at fully equipped to provide you with you plan yours, you demand at least exactly the kind of vacation site you two features: It must be spent amid prefer. Here you can pick and choose the kind of surrounding* you like best. among five thousand lakes, bodio* of Its cost must not exceed the amount water ranging in size from a pond to you have fixed as a maximum. No matter what sort of vacation a vast inland sea. Spend your own vacation in Michi­ you prefer, the ideal site for it lies • gan. Call its unsurpassed fadlitie* to right in the State of Michigan. You the attention of your friends in neigh­ need not go farther—and y«Air boring *tate*. By doing so, you will money will I assure them of a pleasanter vacation. If your favorite >port is fishing, you In addition, you will help to promote have in Michigan'* famed itreams and myriad sparkling inland lake* the per» the popularity and prosperity of your feet angler's paradise. If you prefer golf, you can choose among hundred* ot fine link* throughout the State. If it is touring by automobile that ap­ peal* most to you, Michigan ofiers you alluring motor trails lined by an interesting variety, of natural gcenic beautir*. native State. It is lor the purpoie of doing our share in this promotion that this seriei of advertisements is being published by the Michigan BeU Telephone Com* pany, an organization that pros­ pers only’as the citizens of Michigan prosper MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �• THI HACTDfM RAWWO, WBDNMDAT, JUNK I. 1M8 G! ith KE! 11876298 HURRY! THE MATERIAL LS MOVING FASTI Don't Wait Until It*. Too Ute! —which give, you an op­ portunity to buy Build­ ing Material at a Saving BRICKS—ALL READY CLEANED ALSO TILE SILO I Is planning Co lay on Sunday of West Woodt end with her □ruble. JxlZ, timber*. flooring, ertllng, shiplap, sheathing, siding, sash, SALESMAN ON GROUNDS nt Hastings Wool Boot Plant THINK FIRST of your & B OWN COMMUNITY Thh a your community. You live here. Probably you own a home or have business interest* here. In Therefore, you have a personal interest in the prosperity of your community. Alio, you have a plain duty as a citizen to do what you can to promote local welfare. You help when you buy from your neighborhood merchant*. You the local bank, because the bank is the chief agency by which home money is kept circulating for home One of the bat way* to work for your own interest* is to boost com­ munity interest*. < NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS j Chick Feeds rtt, miith rou o*c of to jhrill Ke rar rar ie* ltd —will make stronger and sturdier chick* and produce more money from your flock. VITALITY CHICK and GROWING RATION —is • high quality combination starter and grower, which contain* High Quality Protein*, Vitamin D, Iodine and other Vitamin* And Mineral*. SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS 19% Dairy—>1.55 per 100 Ib*. Homestead Mash, $2.35 par 100 Ib*. Advance Scratch, $2.10 per 100 Ib*. Calf Meal, 97c per 100 ib*. Millet, $7.90 per 100 lb*. Smith Brothers Dsaler* in Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour, flail, Lime, Cement and Goal WITH SUNOS be followed and perhaps Improved m agony, < UPC® by other nsrionalltlM. U seems dUMUt u * tar cry from th* drifting carevols giant air-birds of hare gon* * lank time and distance. to-day, which unwelcome to annihllat* It all natural- Btrang* as it may se*m tbe United Stat** own* the island at Guam, which Is right In the middle of ttw Japanese mandated group, and It will b* one of th* stopping place* on the alr-shlp route to china. Guam U one of the Mariana island*, former­ *o large and ocean travel Invariably ly known a* the Ladnx»*. After follows the regular channel*. In th* th* Spanish war, Guam wa* kept by her* Friday, visiter* Hawaiian Islands in : known as the Sandwich 1 deed the history of the Ua* of natur*. which now make them smiling, animated pictures. Th* oouthemmost islands in the Paclfis owned by Uncle flam, are five ot the Samoan group. We rarely hear much about them, but the fact tlon in the Far East. When the route too far and anythin* serious Philippines acquire their independ­ that after visiting all part* of the ence, as they doubteu will In a few world Robert Louis Stevenson, th* famous writer, aelacted one of them with the modem radio, this can on which to spend th* last years of hl* life, would go to prove that they hare the same fascinating charm as Sighted the Pacific, many at Us in­ Paclfic islands, it Is at volcanic ori­ have other Pacific Island*. Here that numerable Islands had been pop- gin. really a mountain top sticking up out of the water. There Is a noted author Is buried on a high hill overlooking the m*. and on his funny story in connection with our in many cases evidently reaching nMpument is that beautiful spltaph: quit* a stage of civilization. Bom* taking tlie Island of Guam. At the of them, whose histories remain an lime of the Spanish-American war. j "Hire he lies where he longed to ba; the island of Guam wa* in the pot- | Home Is the sailor, home from the absolute blank and an unsolved pussle, left great stone monuments os session of Spain, and was ruled over And the hunter home from the hill.” tbe only story of their existence. by a Governor General appointed by In recognition of his genius as a Spain. One day. while the war was on in ISM. tbe U. 8. cruiser Charles­ writer, and hl* qualities as a man, the natives of the Island, without a conundrum that lias never been ton sailed into the island's harbor pay and of their own free will and and cut loose with Its guns at an old definitely solved. But those great accord, have built a fine road lead­ stone monuments and other tiring* fort. The Governor-General, who ing up to his monument. No higher they left behind, indicate a civili­ hadn't received any word from Spain zation of considerable ability and lor months, was unaware that a war tribute could be paid the memory of any man. culture in the line of art as weU as was on. With the Latin apprecia­ mechanics. The distinguishing fea­ tion of pomp and ceremony for high ture of the Pacific at least one of official position, he accepted the fir­ CEDAR CREEK. them, is its islands, and they are ing os a merited tribute from dem­ The Memorial program at the scattered with a profusion that has ocratic America to the great glories church Thursday was enjoyed by all. almost defied counting. No other of Spain, and especially to lhe Im­ The address delivered by Rev. Mc­ portant position hfr held. For this ocean has so many of them. In the Nulty of Hastings was very pleasing Caroline and Marshall groups, of and Interesting. After the program which Japan has control, there are Ing" American cruiser, and with over 1,400. In the Hawaiian group “tears in his voice" offered profuse the Circle members went to ths cemetery and decorated the graves are quite a large number, some of apologies to the effect that copious them being very small—Just rocks rainfalls had ruined his gun powder, of the departed Circle members. On May 26 th Mr. and Mrs. Henry sticking their heads up out of the and he would be unable to respond Wertman entertained a group of water up to the island of Hawaii with Its more than 4000 square miles— most welcome visitor. As can be relative* In honor of lhe birthdays ot Mr. and Mrs. Lewis DuBois of imagined, his awakening to the real larger than all the other islands in August*. It was Mr. DuBols's 84th Hawaii combined in fact. As stated situation must have been embarras­ above there arc doubtless many sing in the extreme, but since than birthday and Mrs. DuBols's 78th. A pot luck dinner of chicken and small Island* in the Pacific that many other good things was served have never been seen, due to tlie session, and he lost his Job as Gov. at noon. The afternoon was spent great expanse of lhe ocean, and the General ot the Island. Those who enjoy travel by water visiting and talking of old times. establishment of trade routes that the ship* of all lines quite generally can perhaps appreciate and under­ follow. Magellan thought that the stand the mysterious appeal of the trick and son and Myron Wertman great Pacific far better than can and famfly of Battle Creek. Wallace Pacific was Just a great expanse of water whose surface was not often the unfortunate one who has to Campbell and family of Freeport. broken with many Islands. When he make a bee line far the rail every Add Simpson and wife of Gull lake. Will Kenstrlck and wife of Oilmax. sailed across It In 1530. he sighted time that a ship happens to tilt a Mr. and Mra. Russell Benton and only two barren islands before he little. During storms even the best reached the Ladrones, near the of ships, have a disagreeable habit two children of Grand Rapids and Robert Gerald and family of Ypsi­ Philippines. He concluded that of bobbing around quite a lot. At • these were uninhabited, but he went such times, those who are afflicted lanti. Mrs. Weeks of Hasting* spent the right by Islands that were filled with with squeamish stomachs can easily past week with her grandson, Leon be forgiven for thinking of "home primitive people. Mendana discov­ Fuhr, and wife. sweet home. ” because there is said to ered tlie Solomon Islands in 1548. Mrs. Olive Campbell of Hastings but they were lost for 2tX) year*. be no sickness more wretched than sea-sickness. But to those who do was a guest of Ardy Owen and wife thing about that great land mass, love ocean travel and to whom there Thursday. The cedar Creek Cemetery Circle now known as Australia, but Ln L, an appeal In the boundless sea, |t will meet with Mra. Katie Kahler 1642 he sailed all around It with­ Is not difficult to understand why out seeing it. It is claimed that to­ those old time sailors and explorers June 10 t<f an afternoon meeting. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Campbell would got a great “ kick ” in setting day you can sail from California to their children and Now Zealand without sighting an Is­ out to find tome unknown land, per­ entertainM land or seeing a ship, and it takes haps on the other side of the world. grandchildren and a sister, Mr*. Maude Randler, at Hickory Corners the fastest passenger liner almost But those old "salt*" are entitled to two weeks, going night and day. to a whole lot more credit than they for a birthday dinner May 26th in honor of the 75th birthday of Mr*. make the trip. These Incidents only have ever been given. Today we have serve to emphasize the immense size massive steel ships that are really Hattie Wright. We all wish Mrs. of the Pacific, and because of that floating palaces and they offer every Wright many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mra. Roy Douglas ot Has­ accommodation of a first-class ho­ large number of islands could easily tel-even Including elevators to tings visited Mr. and Mra. H. Leavitt be missed. Great geological dlstur- I carry patrons from one deck up or Wednesday P. M Mr. and Mrs. H. Leavitt spent banccr, account for the thousands of down, to the others. Some of our big islands. The Pacific is the only passenger ships are around 1,000 Sunday with Claude Kelley and ocean with a number of great deeps feet long, or more than the length of family of Hastings. Maynard Monroe of Kalamazoo is caused by the folding of the earth's three of our city block* and wide crust way down beneath the water's In proportion, which adds greatly to spending a few days with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Ardy Owen. surface. This accounts for tbe stability and to the pleasure and en­ Six ladles of the neighborhood joyment of present-day travel by sharply rising masses in the form of Islands, so geoUgists claim. The Pa­ cific is also surrounded by a vol­ canic zone, and numerous volcanoes in It are still active. We visited a couple of them over In the Island of Hawaii, of which we will write more fully later on. Naturally earth­ quakes are quite frequent. One peculiarity is Chat the islands run in "chains." In the Hawaiian group, a territorial possession of the United States. are six or eight larg­ er Islands, which we too often think of as composing all of them. The fact is that the Hawaiian group Is a regular chain of islands, many small and a few of some size running from the northeast to the southwest for a distance of 1 JOO or 1.500 miles. Some of them are Just Jagged rocks stick­ ing up out of the waler; others a ■ rtty well explored; lines of travel Hom and cleaned, papered and ve been mapped out; mariners painted her house on the Inside. Mrs. know Just where they are going and health so she appreciates the kind­ leas equipment keeps them in touch ness of her friends. Rev. fltanton and wife of Rosebush with the world, in fact on board modem passenger ships u small and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stanton sheet is Issued and distributed every and children of Greenville spent Thursday night and Friday with day thal keeps one in touch with the mainland, and what is going on all Jesse Larabec and family. around. This isn't such a big world MAST DELTON. after all. and it is constantly being knit closer together. This reminds Mr. and Mrs. Bert Oalnder and me that we were In Honolulu o» the daughter and Mn. Alloe Dunning day of election in Michigan. About attended tbe graduating exercises at 5 o'clock in the AFTERNOON of Otsego Friday evening of which Michigan's election day I bought a their niece. Ida Barton, was a gradHonolulu afternoon paper and It contained the official election reports Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hasel and from nearly all of Michigan's 3.400 daughter of Richland spent Sunday of 3,500 precincts. It gave tlie ma­ with home folk*. jorities given for Hon. W. W. Potter Mr. and Mrs. Lottie Horton and for Justice of the Michigan Supreme family of Delton were visitors of Mr. court and for Maurice Keyworth, a.t and Mrs. Ike bUdaar on Monday flupt. of Public Instruction for Mich­ evening. igan. As staled above I bought this Mason Newton had as guests Sun­ jxipcr about five o'clock on the aft­ day Mr. and Mr*. Ed Newton and ernoon of Michigan's election day. daughter of Hinds Corner* and a which might seem to be an hour be­ friend from Detroit. fore the polls closed here. But there Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Snyder of are five and half hours difference Iowa and Mr. and Mrs Lester Sny­ between Michigan time and Hono­ der of Kalanuuoo spent Wednesday lulu time, so that 6 o’dock there evening at Jke Lelnaar's. would bo I0;30 P- M- In Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Louden of No, this old world Isn't so large— Milo were caflsrs at Clate Louden'* and it is constantly getting smaller, Sunday. not In actual size, but in the element Mr. and Mra. Claud Harrington of of "time," which links countries to­ Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Gordlo Dur­ gether. kee and David of Delton and Mr. But it is a far cry from the and Mr*. C. Beck of Galc*tourg were magnificent vessels that we have to­ guests flunday of John and Ed. WUday. to the sailing ships of the old­ li*on, time explorers. Then the seas, and Mr. and Mrs Kahili and family of what they contained, were *11 a mystery. Thalr ships were dinky little contraption*, entirely lacking We were sorry to hear ot the death tn conveniences and always at the of Reuben Webster on Saturday mercy of angry seas. Many will re­ morning. He will be sadly missed in call the duplicates of the ship* Co­ his home and by a wide circle of lumbus sailed when he bumped into America, and which were on display life tn Barry county. at the Chicago World's Fair in 1W3. Mason Newton and Rex Waters Two of those ships had no decks at •11. and the largest of them would were in Hartings on Monday of lut weigh only a few tons. Most any of those ships could almost be put Into anyone of the many state rooms of CLOVERDAIJE. a modem Un*r. Think of the danMn. Roes Pierce and Mary Joyce were Sunday visitors at the Clifford possibility of carrying suitable pro- Kahllo homo in Orangeylvlle. Mrs. Lester Monica and children attended the funeral of Mrs. Moni­ qulred on tl old. and one ca1* uncle at Moline, Mich., Mon- iDC tbe Evangelical conferee** us another year. Mn. Maunca Louck* *f Midland U ““ Ctor*r“*1hall Thursday evening, June A Kveryon* welcome. — AS LITTLE AS ON THE NEW ECONOMY PURCHASE PLAN \*UYS THE FAMOUS Consumers Special WATEF HE ATE Here’s the most liberal gaa water heating offer we ever made—first, a Free Trial—then a brand new purchaM plan cuta monthly paymenta to leas than 10c a day and buys you one of the finest water heaters made. Thou­ sands in use prove their satifaction; thousands in use prove a few cents a day buys all the gas needed for tbla modern, automatic water heating service. K land of Hawaii, with its more than 4.000 square miles of land—larger than all Che re*t of the Islands put together. All of these Islands are of volcanic origin and the Island of Hawaii, the youngest of the group, is still "growing." .When adventurers srt out on the Pacific to seek trade and extend commerce, there seemed to be no end to Che number of islands. The south seas with tl* delightful cli­ mate especially beckoned to their soft desires, and as a region of In­ finite case and relaxation. Thus tha Pacific far centuries has been an ocean of romance and adventure. But to-day, among nations. U Is thought of more in terms of man­ euvering warships, spheres of influ­ ence. naval bases and challenging air routes that dwarf its magnificlenc distances *nd tend to kill all the romantic Inclinations of the put. 171 wager that when Balboa "dis­ covered" this ocean. he little dreamed that 400 years later, a great mechanical bird, with a bravehearted little lady (Amelia Earhart) u Its sola occupant and director, would in less than a day. span a distance over the Pacific that would take the best sailing ships of hi* day. week* and weeks to cover. And what would be the reactions of those tough, hardy old salts of 400 years ago. could they have seen the giant airship, with ite interior loaded with passenger* and cargo, make the flight across tbe more than 3,000 mile* of water from California to Honolulu In only a few hour* I It, markad th* beginning of a line ot Mary Joyce Pierce 1* stay­ airship* from the United State* to qulred to mA out on such * Journey. Love of the sea must have had a lol Ing with her aunt. Miss Cora Mack, to do with It, and Columbus oom- at w*[i lake. ' Mr*. Richard Hoaktn, who has been visiting her •inter, Mrs. K. L: M*eL*od and family the pa*t d on-rush of complex m*s was accompanied by dangers month, returned to her home at Thia American trend to- and hardship*. Scurvy wm always Renville, Minn., Bunday, 'Like a ntrmdt Bottle Holde Heat for Hourt TRADE TRY BEFORE YOU BUY!” TREE TRIA FURNACE COIL AND OLD HEATER Without any expense to you—no “strings,” no rental costa or other expense of that sort, we will Install a Consumers Special Automatic Gaa Water Heater. Come in ... or phone 2305 ... let u* toll you about this FREE TRIAL offer, and the New Economy Plan, with it* (malls* monthly paymenu and longer, easier term* । or6 “ “Im. CONSUMERS PO' �THE BASTINGS BANNER, WIDNKSDAT, JUKI 8, IBS — MILO. was one of the class of 86 to gradBRANCH DISTRICT. uate>Mrs- H. Kennedy and son Lee | Rev. E F- Rhoades has been reMr. and Mrt. Floyd Dufieney and accompanled her home to attend; turned to tbe Maple Orove charge Decoration day at Prairieville and for another year. We are very glad children of Grand Ledge were recent to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Flower 1 to welcome him for another year, callers at the Flower home. and children. They all attended the I Relatives from Ohio visited Rev. . **«• wucox spent me past weex at E4». her home in Hastings but returned spring festival at Parchment. Kola- and Mrs. Rhoades lut week. 1 The Dorcas Society of North Mawife aa4 Buj 8.' to Wall lake this Monday morning. mazoo, that evening. hu been confined pie Orove will meet with Mr. and • Mb DmH.? hS’- njZSdw John Bradfield and Junior Wood I “Mrs. Bellinger MUM .IU| «. U» U». Ur, John H.nll TNund.,. Ju»« 7" ... Wnllanrl siSSulS Olin/lBV taking NOTICES | n 34. less. ial4 the latter’s uncle Oscar Brightral, s*ver<1 days. 13. for dinner. tubranry 8to his home there I Mr and Mrs. C. F. Moreau of Au- j Mrs. Allan Sage, who works in Jtt U I TM ubool plenl m eonnttUon ...a Ur. H.IIUBHlu.frr -tr. Vp.lUnUH.nt ■ lev du. wUlt U» u. i* ।_ «... . - ___ ___ <■ eumIa recrntlv of thr farmers xts- home folks I Rev. Rhoades preached a funeral ‘."d HirrXi U» Bornof ObI *nd a nice time reported. The ansermon at South Maple Grove SunOa« Rungrod aad Six DollanDual election of 'officers resulted Ln Bernice. Word of the passing ,day at two o'clock P. M. !' and M unit or trowllECi Mrj. Porter Tooze being elected .______ ..._______ Children's day exercises will be dent; the secretary and treasurer. Our sympathy Is extended to the son held at the North Maple Grove Irving, who is left alone In the | church next Sunday evening, June home and the other relatives and, 9. beginning at eight o'clock. Mn. ri»»a of MldcUeviile and husband, were I friends In their sorrow. " ‘Dewey Jones is still unable ’ present Ln the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W- C. Schultz are at to be up only a part ot the time. Ill”. W. and Mra. Arthur Skidmore their farm here for an indefinite »• and son and Mr. Benaway spent sLa>'- We are glad to have these good COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ‘ with ,Jy of! Sunday with the former's people j neighbors home again. I Miss Bemlce Ferris spent the past ihTille Barry Ccaaty, Mlehlxaa. that1 near Nashville. balliiM whrr. lb. Circuit; Bemjce plowCr and niece, Marc|a week with her aunt. Mr. and Mra E. Quick and famby. Mr. and Mrs. Quick took her home to Dowling nlng. Her nephew. Junior Kennedy, Sunday after a nice drive. Mr. and Mra. Scobey spent Sun­ day with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. ORDE* FOB YUBUCATIOK AND MAIL. Tack and family of Assyria. Please lake notice^ there will be eight ■MM8MM DaUA. HutlMl Michigan. March 20. MiUnd Sil th. Raeiatrr of Prohalo BOWNE CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brackney and daughter from near the Ohio line spent Memorial day with their mother, Mra. Jennie Fox. The granddaughter remained for a more extended visit. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Usborne of Freeport were visitors of Mr. and Mra. Merrill Karcher Tuesday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Nash accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bergy to Albion Monday to attend the graduating exercises, of which the latter's daughter Ls a graduate. Mr., and Mrs. Asahel Thompson and Mr. and Mra. Will Oilhouse were In Grand Rapids Tuesday. Alice Nash and Laurence Benton Itbln thirty id Million, attended lhe Caledonia school pic­ of Proboto. nic at Gun lake Friday. Mrs. Merrill Karcher and Mrs Watt Thomas were in Hostings Fri­ NOTICE OF MORTGAOB RALE. day. The tenth annual reunion of the Speicher family was held at the Count/. Miehlfaa. u Ralph L. Bixlrr. of home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nash Saturday, June 1, with 110 In at­ trad* for lha tendance. A bountiful dinner was of Miehican. • served at noon followed by a fine program given by Mra. Miller of Indiana and Mra. Laura Flynn as leaders. There were guests present from Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Skinner and Clare of Leighton and Alvin Vanderkolk of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brew. Mr. and Mrs: Merrill Karcher and Mr. and ><rs. - Watt Thomas enjoyed a picnic dinner al Standard Oil Co. Io h Falln-V>urg park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton and Helen. Mrs. Addie Benton, Mrs. Clara Thompson and Willis attend­ ed the eighth grade graduating ex­ ercises at Reed’s lake Friday. DOUD CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Percy McMannls are the parents of a seven pound girl bom May 29, Mrs. Myrtle Hall and Royst and friend of Detroit visited her broth­ er and sister and family. Daisy and Laura Hallock returned home with jfMrff"lialth. Borlator of Probata. NOTION TO ORBDITOna Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waters ot Kalamazoo visited his parents Sun­ day. Don't forget the Cedar Creek L A. S. at the Cloverdale town hall June 6 for supper. • II MO 00 . _ 3 S0« 00 _______ • 100 00 _________ 1.000 00 ... ------- 8.S00 00 10 0-0 oo l.l(klls« . soo oo Ubraey —___ ......... P.rk. . --------------400 00 l*»liet .. . Ex = u. ___ , of Haatlnra. I32.2OOOO 'SSwL,.' ORDEB FOR PUBLICATION. RESOLUTION WHEREAS, OIVEN. that for this coming year: President. N.I ‘ CARLTON CENTER. Grace England; vice-president, Reo! The Carlton L. A. 6. meeting as McMillen; secretary, Prank O. KU- -announced in last week’s Items has P..HCL Tnndm 13. The meeting will be with Mr. and Guy Culler. A delightful program Mrs. Wm. Hale for supper. was enjoyed by a large crowd as Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. follows: March. Hastings Masonic Otis Landon were, their daughter. orchestra; invocation. Rev. Harley Mrs. Nina Root and daughter, also V. Towmend. *03; introduction of Coopersville. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. toastmaster, ’ Reo McMillen, ’28; Lewis Herzel and family and Mrs. tostmaster. Ward HeAer. ’23; The Flory of coats Orove were guests at Cornerstone and Foundation—(Wel­ the Landon home. uv,,,..-/— -- <..,. “>1* Faul. TO; rinulcome) Virginia FnuneWm. P. Hale's sisters and families work ot Steel (Response) Helen Mc- from Owasso and Detroit called at 35: solo. xnlo Margaret Marcm ret Spindler, Rnlnrller the Hale home Decoration day. Millen. ’34; •32; Materials, Workjnanshlp and Miss Phyllis Beck attended a lhe Finished Product,. Hugo Wun­ birthday patty for Lawrence Moore derlich, *02; Equipment and Instruc­ of Lakeview Saturday night. ' tors, Stella Hager Purchls, "Ol; solo,,1 Miss Margrete Valentine received Roland valentine, *29. accompanied: her diploma from Woodland High by Thelma Durkee Valentine. V9; school. Tuesday evening. Several Pupils and Our Reputation, Marie from this way attended the graduaRalrlgh. *34; dosing song by all. |tion exercises. ' lhe W. F. M. 8. of the Methodist church Tuesday evening, June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farthing were quite badly shaken up Wed­ nesday morning when their car cruhed into a tree tn front of the George Geiger residence. The ac­ cident was caused by the steering apparatus going wrong. Homer Sawdy has been 111 with typhoid fever the post three weeks. Florence Parrott of Woodland Is caring for him. Mrs. R. O. Finnic and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cook and family of Belding. Dr. Finnle Joined them on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants and Beverly spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo and attended the Alumni banquet Satur­ day evening. MUs Gladys Jordan of Chicago spent the week end with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan, and attended the Alumni banquet Joan Leffler spent a few days last week with relatives In Hutlngs. El­ len Jean is vUltlng there thU week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blsel of Chester called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Jane Hunt and Mrs. Cora Lef­ fler. Tlie Woman’s Study Club will hold a picnic at Saubee lake for their June meeting next Tyuday afternoon at 4:30. Any club mem­ bers dealring transportation please call Mrs. Flnnie. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Dennis and daughter of Grand Rapids were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick. Children's day will be held at the Kilpatrick -church next Sunday evening, June 9. Mrs. Welby Crockford and daugh­ ters spent Sunday with M». and Mrs. C. L. Potter of Barryvlile, Mr. and Mrs. John Dell visited rAlalives in Manchester and Chesafilng Decoration day. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. BaldorfT of Sunlteld stere Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. foon Carrick. Mr. ant Mrs. Donald Gager ang son Morgan left Friday for Paw Paw and Hartford where they will spend part of their summer vaca­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hauer and daughter of Gsand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer and attended the Alumni banquet. Mihlon Lehman -of Lake Odessa called on Mr. and Mrs. Vernlce Raffler Sunday afternoon. Ralph Rise spent ..the week end with his parents in Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. Clancy Farr of Prai­ rieville called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler Sunday evening. SAVINGS ON QUALITY FOODS F fcr NEW SEASON MENUS A SELECTION OF FOOD ITEMS FOR THE WARM WEATHER MENUS AT lr TNnUA^CmDCC C. THOMAS STORES LOW PRICES! '----- "fl55,UKtb PICKLES SHRIMP SALMON clng from an operation for appen­ dicitis. Arthur Kilpatrick of Jackson spent the week and with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick, •nd also attended lhe Alumni ban­ quet. MY and Mrs. Ernest Helvought of Melmore, Ohio, are spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs. Don Carrick and daughter. Dale Hauer of Western State Nor­ mal spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mra. John Hauer.' and also atterided the Alumni ban- ■' quet. Miss Phyllis England of Chicago •pent the week end with her moth­ er, Mra. Glen England, and also at­ tended the Alumni banquet Satur­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Brien and cldldren of Lansing spent Decora­ tion day with the latter's mother, Mra. Geo. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Plants of Kalamazoo spent lhe week end with an uncle on Hunter street and at­ tended the Woodland Alumni ban­ quet Miss Naomi VanLee and sister, MLm Mary VanLoo, of Zeeland were In Woodland Saturday. Mary Jo spent Decoration day in Carson City. Crystal and Palo. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fitzgerald spent tha week end with hta brother in Lansing. Children’s day will be held at the Methodist church next Sunday. June B. A fine program Ls being prepared. Mr. and-Mrj John Ralrlgh called on Mr., and Mrs. Louts Smith ot Portland Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Etta Parmalee and daughter moved away Friday. They have Mri Parmalee’s daughter. Mrs. Mildred VanderBoech of Alle­ gan. Mbs Zatae Eastman moved to Hastings last week, where she will make her home this coming year. ®» Of Mn John Nobles. Arthur Ailerding and sons and Wtelby Crockford and sons spent the week end in the north trout fishing. Mto Jtwphlnc Hoppe lun- TOMATO JUICE CAN Tall Can 15c 12‘ 18c 20c 10c 3 Cans CAMPBELL’S ALICE BRAND FRANCO-AM ERICAN SPAGHETTI.2^ 3 CHINESE MAID FOR YOUR DAILY MENUS FRESH, DELICIOUS 25c . BEAN SPROUTS 3 2525c COFFEE CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS 4 SERVE RALSTON'S RY-KR1SP NON-FATTENING WAFERS PKG. MARSHMALLOW CREME a, 18c ICED for New Season Menus JAR FULL PINT JARS OR FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES SALAD DRESSING QUART 27c SANDWICH SPREAD ! 7n *•V HOT THOMAS SPECIAL lb. 17c MISSION INN lb. 21c 12c TRI-POINT ORANGES CALIFORNIA Six. ZU RADISHES OUT-DOOR GROWN PEAS WELL FILLED RODS ONIONS HOME CROWN Ur,. NEW CABBAGE SOLID HEADS LEMONS size 300 23c DOZ. BUNCH lc IOC LB. 3 for 10c LB. 3C ooz. 22c AUo Frtih Hiad Lot face, Ctltry, Strawbrriu, Bananat and Other Fruita and Vegetable* FRESH MARSHMALLOWS POUND 12c WESSON OIL ;™1gD5 «ta45c 3 Um. SUFWASH ’ f ECONOMICAL SOAP 3 Small Pkg«. 28c Large Box ... 20c |C MILK ICE-CRE-MIX vin'ih*”' 3 BO”* 25c Certo££1£25c White Shinola EAGLE BRAND 9c For Clooaing WMto Sbooe SWEETENED CONDENSED c- 20c FOR MAKING DESSERTS BORDEN’S EVAPORATED MILK TALL CAM 7— • C. THOMAS STORES IM W. STATE STREET John Hauer thl» week. FANCY WET PACK (Alaska Pink. Tall Can 12c) for WASHING DISHES MOTIlJB TO CREDITORS. SWEET, SWEET MIXED, SOUR Pt. Jar (Quart Jar 25c) High in Food Value, and LOW in Price! FANCY RED — Sparta, Mr. and Mrs Voight Houfstetter and Mrs. Max Rensch of Preesoil called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm Warner Decoration day. Rev. Wing brought Neal Hynes from Pennock hospital to the home of hU parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe NOTICB TO CBEDITOB8. MOBTOAOB BALZ WOODLAND. MLm Alene Mohler of Grand Rap­ A large crowd of friends and rela­ Ids spent Ute week end with Mr. and tives of the members of this year’s, Mrs. Wm. Mohler and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McMillen of Hastings were graduating class attended the com­ mencement at Woodland high Sunday guesta. school Tuesday evening. The pro­ Mra. Vera Klopfenstein of North gram wu u follows: Marchj Esther Woodland was brought home from Watrous; invocation. Rev. A. E. Ann Arbor lut week Ln Rev. Wing's Wynn; salutatory. Gerald Mahler; ambulance. She is slowly improv­ class history, Helen McMillen; ingQintet. Senior girls; class prophecy. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foreman Helena Benner, piano solo, Oreydon moved Thursday into the house re­ Paul; class will, Lorena Hilbert; cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Olttatory. Chalmer Hershberger; Raymond Paul. The house where quintet. Senior girls; valedictory. they have been living wu recently itutuu/ Norma Murphy; presentation of di­ purchased by Mr. and Mrs. E. Lucas Lhe\ will plomas. Supt. H. A. Kltson; re­ of South Woodland and they sponse of class president, Margrete I make their home there. The annual Alumni banquet of Valentine; clou song, Senior class; the Woodland Township School was benediction. Rev. Klopfenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Waters and held In the school auditorium Sat­ daughter left Tuesday for Tabor. urday evening. June 1. The ban­ Iowa, to visit relatives anti! Mon­ quet wu served by lhe Ladles' Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran day. Mrs. Milan Trumbo will entertain church. Following • are the officers HASTINGS, MICHIGAN � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-06-12.pdf d949394d508d43f42c60b718cd281010 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JUNE 12, 1935 LESS W FIVE BUYS TO HlWlll BY AN UNUSUAL GROUP CLEVERCUSS - NIGHT WIN GRADU^ES TAKE AUDIENOE ON IMAOtNARY TRIP THE LARGER SHIPS BUT SMALLER ONES TAKE ABOUT BIX SMALLER SHIPS LACK SOME CONVENIENCES But They're Practically as Safe and Give One More Time at Sea Personally I never traveled over the Roosevelt Highway along the Pacific coast and saw a ship bound for some port, but what I wished that I was aboard. Somehow the beautiful blue of the Pacific, along with the opalescent hues revealed by the changing light, have an ap­ pealing charm to anyone who en­ joys traveling by water. So Mrs. Cook and I decided to make the trip to Honolulu. After we boarded the "President Coolidge" of the Dollar Line, at Lo« Angeles, there was mutual regret on our part that it |V ---------- .. First Band Concert On Thursday Eve 38747748 CONFEBENCES COM pleted in cun FIVE HUNDRED NINE PRE­ SCHOOL CHILDREN EXAMINED NUMBER EXCEEDS THAT FOR LAST YEAR Doctors and Dentists Rpport One Hundred Forty-Nine Physical Defects The pre-school conferences con­ ducted by physicians and dentists of Barry county have been com­ pleted. Although the prevalence of measles caused a cancellation of the conferences in some communities and decreased the attendance at others, there was an increase over last year In the total number of Children attending. A total of 509 children between the •mined. Physical defects needing at­ tention were found in 149 of this number. Ninety-one children needed tonsils removed. There were four children with defective eyes and 9 with car defects. Four children were found with heart disease and three with hernias. Of 406 children ex­ amined by the family dentist HO showed dental defects. Seventy-five children under one year of age attended the conferences. medical attention. There were 582 parent* present. In several communities a plan was started whereby pre-school children go to their own family physician and are examined In his office. It is felt by both parents and-physicians tluit this is a much more satisfactory plan than having the conferences in the schools immunizations against diphtheria and smallpox were not done in conferences this year, except ily physician. . MUSICAL PROGRAM AT FOOD CENTER SATURDAY A special program lias been ar­ ranged at the Feldpausch Food Center for Saturday, June 15. from 7:50 to 6:10 o'clock. The Tolhurst Accordlan Club of Kalamazoo and Battle Creek, consisting of players of piano, accordlans, guitars and DEVELOPMENT OF FREE EDUCATION o LARGEST ....... THE HUTOZV ASSOCIATION PAID HIGH TRIBUTE TO PRINCIPAL WAI Five Firmer Superintend. menu may be made with Mr. An­ of City Schools Wet* gell for still further curtailing the on the Program - ----------expense. Senior Class Night exercises were GRADUATING CLASS PREBring bed and bedding, bathingThe fifty-third annual res suit, ----------------------------musical Instrument. If you play and banquet of the Hastings L held on Thursday evening In Cen-i SENTED AN INTEREST* •*-*•-*" one. and Bible and note-book. l tral auditorium when a clever and ] School Alumni Association was . INO PAGEANT i A library from the state office will i unusual program was rendered by in the High school gymnasium | members of the graduating class. | ------------I lights of camp life under trained Friday night. Il drew the Ian Th* back curtain of the stage1 STUDENTS ENACTED directors. Communicate ns soon as represented the blue sky thickly k u u attendance of any banquet sine* dotted with stars of different mag-; VARIOUS EPISODES P«*«lble with Frank Angell or Mrs. nltudes, and was indeed attractive.' ------------, Wbodbume. all who were present will agree vines covered trellises and baskets The Exercises Were Enjoy----------------- • • * of early summer flowers were also]'I able — One Hundred Five effective arranged, making an ap-1 proprlate setting for an Imaginary Receive Diplomas graduates of the High school, th* visit to the stars In the milky way , One hundred five graduates of, I1IB1 T' Hill I I AT others being friends who had been apd the • uC. High ocnooi school receiveo received] y|l|y| I |nlll| I ill |*• .... constellations. , . . .. man Invited to the gathering. As the High <------- " their diplomas al the commencePRINCIPAL WILLIAM T. WALLACE OF HASTINGS HIGH BCHOOL WHd RETIRED THIS*. JUNE wgh. school orchestra diIt was a beautiful sight which reeled by Wesley Logan played the incut exercises at central auditor-* FIVE FORMER SUPERINTENDENTS UNDER WHOM HE SERVED AND greeted the eyes *f the Alumni and proceaslona! the students marched |Um on Friday afternoon at two' THE PRESENT SUPERINTENDENT. Into the auditorium taking their o’clock, ihe class presenting the en- SUPERINTENDENTS AP their friends as they marched into the gymnasium. The seating ar­ reaiL?f room' rp' the program which was Interesting! Upper Row (left to right)—E. J. Lederle (1915-19), Royal Oak; Maurice R. Keyworth (1921-23), Detroit; Morley plac“ PRECIATE HIS WORTH. rangements were perfect. The tables , »«rved for them. The Rev. John W. and instructive. Music was renE. Osborne (1909-12), Howell; Front E. Ellsworth (1915), Kalamazoo. HUIC -WK WHILE LIFE U!<'..UltUVUUOIl. l!,voca.“onl.IOIf.01' ,dfrTd V the High school orchestra Lower Row (left to right)—John F. Thomas (1906-08), Detroit; Principal (now Principal Emerita#) William lowed by the salutatory by Helen T—— T.. ----------- r' . ..... . iI directed by Wesley Logan, preceding ’ _................... . ____ _______ paper through the centers of the .<\n*ei!LtB^’nd honor Btudent. who the invocation by the Rev. B. J. I T. Wallace; D. A. VanBusklrk, present superintendent. HAS ENRICHED thanked the parents, teachers and Adcock matching that of the stripe. The friends for their interest encourA pageant. ’The Growth of the LIVES OF STUDENTS tastefully arranged tables made a agement and inspiration during the i American High School,” marking the Pajl»,^cue^uar’' an . ,, iUu’ce hundredth anniversary of ...Jt±.C^ler “?.d H°ward Mar-; free education in this country, was His Investments Have Been whlcn had this matter tn charge, ar* y<^ ”^a presented and wu very creditably in People Not in Ma­ entitled to much credit for excellent duet, accompanied on the piano byldone. supt. D. A. VanBuskirk gave SUPERVISED PLAY (Continued on page 9, part 2) naoAiK Asrisci tomorrow. 1 CAMP FOR SUNDAY Tomorrow. TlwruUy, from 13:Mrun OUHUMI | to l;30 o’clock. Mrs. Noble Caln SCHOOL WORKERS (Frances Burch) of Chicago will | sing on the National Farm and ExceUent Programs Being Home hour program, over the Na­ Planned for Week at ; tlonal network, inasmuch as it is the i birthday of her father; Robert Camp Barry Burch, of this city, she will render WANTED—An interested group of • Sunday School teachers who will Jhear her. So tune in at 12:30 for her enroll for a delightful week al Camp Barry. June 24 to 29. The Sunday School Council la of­ fering two splendid courses, one on '■Teaching the Life of Christ," and the other on “Stewardship." The fees have been put within reach of Students Especially Enjoy j Provisions of Class Pro­ phecy I| pnecy and and Will Will “around Um world.” as was the case with several other passengers aboard. Ti>e President Coolidge and the president Hoover are “twin ship*” and the largest and fastest! of Dollar Line ... ’s long list of vessels, known as th; TTccticr.:" De;.’, the ’"President ’’ line. Both turn and the th* Hoover STnnvor are am the Coolidge new ships, of steel construction, are electrically driven, each about 650 feet long and have a displacement of 'around 35,000 tans. They are really floating hotels, even to ele­ vators to carry passenger# up and down from one deck to another. The culsBto was excellent, state-rooms Urge, cool and comfortable, hot and cold water, commodious lounging1 _______ The first concert of the Hastings rooms, a library attractively fur-i u. nished, a Marine tea room, some of EXPENSE FOR SUPERV1S. —-------ion the court house lawn under the the latest moving pictures shown in ORS -*•*18 ONE OF -----------------THE direction of A. A. Blfemo. the big lounge on eertaln evenings, FERA PROJECTS I Remembrance of Colonel Miner— deck games provided for any who j March—Geo. Rosenkrans. cared to Indulge, a tiled bathing pool for bathers. For any who cared to i Hapnony King—Overture—Joseph _____ walk, on the Promenade deck a GIRLS INCLUDED IN course was laid out, reaching part THIS YFAR’<5 PI AN< OId 'nme Favorltes^-SelectionI nib TEAK O rLANo compiled and arranged by Geo. D. way around the ship, eight “laps” I Barnard. making a mile. Bo there was nothing omitted looking to the comfort and Mrs. Max Fisher and Jos. : Lustspiel—Overture — Keler-Bela. either one of these two large ships. If I were going again I would take one of the smaller ships of the Doi- THE CONSTELLATIONS — PAGES Ito 8 Bro.ak in Ohnrge ot the Two Groups . b, J. 8- Zamecnik. Georgia Girl-Characteristic Two- ANNUALSCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING ATTENDANCE WAS SMALL SHOWING FOLKS ARE WELL SATISFIED TWO BOARD MEM­ BERS RE-ELECTED Unanimous Vote to Make William T. Wallace Prin­ cipal Emeritus The annual school district meet­ ing for this city was held as per cal) in the Central auditorium on Monday night at eight o'clock. The attendance was very small, giving evidence of the fact that the people of Hastings are well satisfied with the manner In which our schools are conducted, and also with the cost to local people or organizations work of the two members of the will be very small. board whose terms expired that eve­ Jos. Brozak has been chosen as ning. There were only 43 persons supervisor for the boys and Mrs. Max present and but 42 votes cast for Fisher for the girls. Assistants may each of the two candidates who be named later. It Is announced. Mr. modestly refrained from voting for Brozak had charge ‘ni the play­ themselves. ground for boys last summer and The meeting was called to order liad splendid success and the boys ENROLLMENTS MADE FOR by President Fred Johnson of the meet at the fairgrounds again this school board. Secretary Carl Wesyear. Mrs. Fisher is well qualified as SUMMER COURSES AT plnter read the minutes of the pre­ a supervisor also and has made her TWO UNIVERSITIES vious annual meeting which were preliminary plans for the summer. duly approved. The treasurer. The playground for girls opens Chdrles Potts, read the financial re­ next Monday, June 17, with a nature SUPERINTENDENTS AND port for the year ending July 1. hike to Leach lake. The girls ore 1934. The school year extends from PRINCIPALS BENEFIT July to July so the present school playground nt 8:00 A. M-. and each year has not ended, consequently one is to take her own picnic lunch. Fellowships Issued in Five it would be impossible for the an­ AU mothers are* cordially Invited nual report to be given for this year Counties by W. K. Kel­ also. In case of rain the hike will at tpe annual meeting. However be postponed until Tuesday. The logg Foundation the school board publishes In their hours for the rest of the week arc Enrollments have been completed annual statement to the voters of from 1:00 to 6:15 P. M-. every day the city, which wlU be printed In except Fridays, when the play for the summer course offered by the starts at 8:00 o'clock in the morn­ W. K. Kellogg Foundation to super­ August, a full record of all receipts (Continued on page six) ing and continues through the dgy intendents and high school princi­ until 6:00 P. M. pals. Fellowships have been Issued ENGINEERS TO MAKE Following la the schedule for each to all superintendents and principals afternoon: SANITARY SURVEY 1: 00-2:00—Story Telling and of Barry. Allegan. Eaton. Hillsdale Dramatics. and VanBuren counties by the 2: 00-3:00—Nature Study and Foundation. The course will begin Follow-Up Work to Be Done Music. June 24th at the University of in Thia Oity Also Dur­ 3: 00-4:00—Handicraft. Michigan at Ann Arbor, and at 4: 00-5:00—Organized Ploy and Northwestern University, Evanston. ing Summer Competitive Games. This course, dealing with the ways For a period of twelve weeks this 5: 00-6:15—Free PUy. and means whereby the public summer a recent graduate in sani­ Mrs. Fisher Is planning a varied schools can provide for the social tary engineering will assist in the program to suit girls of all ages. adjustment mental -hygiene, and sanitation program of the Barry Some of the projects being planned health needs of children, will cover County Health Department. The are nature study, hikes, handicraft problems in the entire period of pub­ engineer selected to fill the poaition exhibitions, the producing of sev­ lic education from pre'-s-chool is Russell L. Johnson of Pennsyl­ eral plays and swimming instnic- through high school. It is six weeks vania State College. Mr. Johnson In length and will occupy the full will arrive in Hastings on June 17th. No schedule for the boys has as time of students. The superintend­ It Is proposed to use the services yet been announced, but Mr. Brozak ents and principals will have the op- of the young engineer in special will make his plans known later. portunlty of visiting neighborhood sanitary surveys of selected villages Last year he kept the boys buiy <11 camps, clinics, and social welfare or areas In the county. Last summer the lijne and they surely had a hap­ agencies, in order that the members a sanitary survey of the city of Has­ py summer. Watch for his an­ may become acquainted with the tings was made. Follow-up work nouncement. • services rendered by such agencies. will be undertaken this summer with a special effort to improve the fa­ the course as practical and as cilities for disposing of body wastes helpful as possible. In addition in the unsewered sections of the city. to the Instructor who will have gen­ Persons maintaining insanitary out­ eral charge of the course, there will side toilets will be ordered to make be called in from time to time cer­ improvements. CARL MOON. Poor health has forced Carl Moon tain lecturers who are experts in certain specific fields. TEACHERS GOING Announcement U made of the1 pluu ta .up,rvl«<l pU, to nil. boys and girls of this city for eight more. weeks commencing Monday. June The Star Spangled Banner—Arr. 17. The expense for supervisors hlby Jo*’" Philip Sousa. Harmonized one of the FERA projects, sq the by Walter Damrosch. TEACHERS ACCEPT ( SPLEND 0 OFFER Two Auction Sales charge of the course at Ann Arbor. his farm 3 mllea south of Nashville (or 3 miles cast of Maple Grove Among those attending al the Uni­ versity of Michigan are: LeRoy Bell, Bupt. at Middleville; Donald Gager, Included In the Items to be offered Prln. at Woodland; 6. Grant Voor­ hees, Bupt. at Freeport; William D. four Guernsey cows; a sow. shoots, Wallace, Bupt. at Nashville; Edwin Shrop ewes and lambs, chickens, a L. Taylor, Prln. at Hastings; Mrs. popular selections. Thia organize- fine assortment of farm machinery, Maude W. Braith, Barry County hameas, farm wagon and household furniture. See advertisement In this Harrington. Supt. of the Kellogg Ag­ issue for complete list ricultural school. ANNUAL MEETING. Those attending the course at The annual meeting of the Barry MRS. LUTHER LOEHR, ADMRX. Northwestern University, which Is In County Federal Farm Loan- Asso­ ciation'wUl be held at the Amertbahd. Mrs. Luther Loehr will have a C. J. Barnum, Bupt. at Dalton; Ger­ sale of personal property at the aldine Wolverton. Prtn. at Middle­ and other business transacted. J. K. Loehr farm. 6 miles . southwest of ville; H. A- Kltson, Bupt. at WoodEdwards, Pres., Willis Streeter, Secy. Hastings on M-43. Henry Flannery will cry the sale and Harold Smith Is port; Arlic Reed. prtn. at Nashville; Marie A. Rowe, Hastings; Fred 8. Jones. Asst. Prtn. of Hastings High BASEBALL GAME. School; and Lyle Vanderbrook, Prin­ vs. Del- leaneous article*. See the adv. for cipal of the Kellogg Agricultural full particulars. School. TO SUMMER SCHOOL Three Obtain Scholarships From Kellogg Foun­ dation Hastings teachers who plan to go to summer school during vacation and the places they will attend are: Fred 8. Jones. Miss Marie Rowe and Mrs. Ila Hill at Northwestern University. Evanston. DL; Misses Helen Furnlss. Helen Wade and Elizabeth pinch at Columbia Univer­ sity, New York City; MT1. Bertha Kuhn. Miss Esthax ’ Dotoy and MIm Jean Olerum go to Western state Teachers’ College; Mrs. Mabel Clark at Ann Arbor, and the newly elected principal. Edwin L. Taylor, will al- butes PHD TO . I’he introduction and Doris Shute rnn Inlroduc^°n to and Marcella Kennedy read Uie in­ B VC----2 by r°duclion to tr-L-LL 1 ‘iruuucuon LO the inc varidus various episodes episodes Marcella Kennedy. p France# Rnnn _ .... .... . ™,ncM 8n 8c I। wlUcii ____ were_____ enacted by the students, nf 7h2l2Mivith!!kyr ra“y’ i * ,Ta“me showing the development of educath» wi'h’ C|JUSi durtng 1 t,on ,ron> ‘he Boston Latin Gramthe four years of High school, scenes mar School in 1824 to the present Irom ol U» enurulnmmujTh. oum 'puode. a “<T, | England Town Meeting iris—A i r’»111»dclptila Academy. 1795—The Lowell. Viva ping oirks’ High Bchool. 1824—The mR^p'pw Anai Case. 1872—Friday After­ tnae Pew. rendered mac Pew. a pleasing rendered vocal a ideas ne1890. vocal“Portraits of Our Educa ... ­ noon. number, followed by "Constellations tors” were sho^tm. pupils represent­ of 1945," the class prophecy by Vir­ ing John D. Pierce, Horace Mann. ginia Boyes and Julian Townsend. President Arigell of the University of If the graduates shall follow the Michigan, and others of like promi­ vocations alioted to them, a great nence In educational work in tills diversity of occupations will result. •Irene Reynolds! Irma Walers. and other states. Members of the senior class wrote the script for the Jean DeVries, frothy Ballance. pageant, assisted by several of the tContlnued on page six) teachers. Time has seen mahy changes in HORSE RACING AT the general attitude toward educa­ tion. when in 1624 the Boston Latin BARRY COUNTY FAIR Grammar school was founded, and only boys allowed to attend. The W. W. Cushing of Alma Se­ debate In the New England town meeting concerning the free school cured as the Start­ showed llto opposition then preva­ ing Judge lent. and the fear that “the boys Horae racing, the "Sport of Kings. ’ would know mote than their fath­ will return to Barry county next ers” was evidenced. Co-education September at the Barry County Fair was derided as it was thought that according to an announcement by C. girls didn’t need to know how to read H. OBbom. Superintendent of Speed. and write, their place being In the Mr. Osborn states there will be a home, according to the ideas of the full program of professional racing men. How their thoughts chsnged on Wednesday. Thursday and Fri­ and how the girls were given an day. and the indications are that equal opportunity as were the boys, some of the best horses of- the state was clearly demonstrated. America, will compete. and Michigan in particular, should On Saturday there will be a run­ be grateful for the pioneers who be­ ning race of tw6’ one-half mile lieved in and advocated publicly heats, opep to Barry county hprses supported educational institutions. only, a Pony race, one heat, open to Prln. William T. Wallace present­ any boy or girl Ln Barry county. Also ed the class to the president of the a Hitch and Go race, open to Barry board *of education, Fred Johnson, county contestants only. These ama­ who presented the diplomas to the teur races are always Interesting graduates. Taps were played after and thrilling to watch an< are sure which the Rev. Adcock pronounced to provide plenty of entertainment the benediction, followed by Reveille. to Fajr patrons. A reception was held tn the Cen­ W. W. cushlng of Alma formerly tral recreation room after tlic com­ of Barry county and well known mencement exercises, honoring the here, has bean secured as a starting former superintendents and their judge. Mr. Cushing's long exper­ wi.es, Mr. Wallace and Miss Ger­ ience in horse racing both as an trude Hampton. The teachers served entrant and a starter, gives assur­ punch and wafers to a large num­ ance that the races will be properly tier who enjoyed this social hour. handled, and that each purse will be holly contested for. . COMPOUND PROTECTS The full racing program and con­ AGAINSTJERMrES ditions will shortly be announced, but any one interested in any of the events may secure immediate Pests Can Be Destroyed and Information from Mr. Osbonf. Further Damage Arrested cnBClw’- Jca*n EIGHTH GRADERS GET THEIR DIPLOMAS Two Hundred and Seventeen Pa88 Tests—Contest Winners Named Diplomas have been mallsd to 217 eighth graders of the rural schools in the county, out of a total of 234 In the examination in agriculture for the Slate Fair Boys' School con­ test. the winner la LaVeme Clum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum of Coats Grove and the alternate is Lawrence M. Quick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Quick of the Parker dis­ trict. The winner in each county is entitled to attend the Michigan State Fair Boys’ School at Detroit at the expense of the Michigan State Fair from August 31 to Sep­ tember 4lh. by New Process Commenting on the article pub­ lished In the Banner last week con­ cerning the damage done, by ter­ mites to the Norris home at Lacey. Max Dietrich of the Home Lumber Company here, states that there is a positive means of protection against these pests and a method for get­ ting rid of them once they begin to attack the wood. A transparent, crcaotc compound has been developed, he says, which penetrates into wood and thus stops the march of these pests; also pre­ vents sound wood from being at­ tacked. This compound Is the re­ sult of research work by the Ter­ mite Investigation Committee of California in connection with the Reilly LAborutories. Repealed tests under severe con­ ditions. Mr. Dietrich said, have pro­ ven this new compound to be entire­ ly effective in combating the ter- GIVEN HEAVY FINE. Ed. McGrath was tsken by Sher­ iff Jay Blakney early Sunday morn­ CHEER UP PARTY. ing on a drunk and disorderly The next cheer Up party will be charge, and on Monday was taken held Monday evening, June 17, at before Justice Cortright, who as- the Hastings Country Club. The committee in charge Is Dr. and Mrs. in case he did not pay 90 days In E J. Pratt, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. jail. The 830 costs in the case cov- Jack O'Connor, Mr- and Mn. Clark O’Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McGrath broke in the Jail while Johnoock, Mr. arid Mn. Harry OldIncarcerated. He paid hta fine and ley. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wllcosts. lltts. THOILNArriX GARMIN CLUB HUI are represent*Uvea of life W Kellogg FoundMAon Scholarship The nwt meeting of the ToomBeginning apple Garden club will be held at the doctors’ offices in tills city will MR. J. P. Mohler's on the Middle­ be closed every Thursday afternoon ville road Friday, June 21. until Oct. 1, 1935.—Adv. 6-12. terial Wealth Elsewhere the Banner gives an 1account of the reunion and banquet of the Hastings High School Alumni Association Friday night and men­ tions the fact that the program of the evening centered about the man who, for over thirty years, had been connected with the teaching staff of the Hastings High school, and for nearly all of that time principal of that school—William T. Wtallace. __ We there explain that John F. Thomas, assistant superintendent of Detroit city schools. Frank E. Ells­ worth, who holds a responsible po­ sition on the faculty of the West­ ern Stale Teachers College at Kala­ mazoo. E. J. Lederle of Pontiac, school commissioner of Oakland county. Maurice R. Keyworth, su­ perintendent of Hamtramck schools and recently elected os superintend­ ent of public Instruction, and Morley Osborne of Howell, each a former superintendent of our High school, were present, and that the only thing that kept former Superintend­ ent M. W. Longman from attending was the urgent duties of his position as head of the Newburgh, New York, public schools. Why did these men come for long distances In response to the invita­ tion? Because they so highly respect­ ed the man. who has not been Con­ spicuous In the educational field, al­ though he has always done good work as a teacher. These men, rank­ ing high as educators, took the time and made the effort necessary to do this out of respect for Mr. Wallace, and to pay merited tribute to qual(Continuod on page five) the Presbyterian Ladles’ Aid. i aidering the large crowd it was well handled. The Masonic orchestra fum. delightful music as the All marched In and while they applause given to the numbers dered by the ‘—’ banqueters. After the menu there followed mendations for officers for the suing year as follows: ____ Treasurer, Keith Fox. W. Y. P. S. CONVEN TION NEXTTUE Special Program* by Oo Meaaeafera of Port Wayne, Indiana young people of the Michigan i ference of the Wesleyan Meth church when they meet at the c grounds south of this city. Tuesday. June 18. for the seoent nual W. Y. P. B. convenUco. group of SPECIAL EVENT AT FELDPAUSCH MARKET Twenty-Fourth Aamiveriary to Be Observed by Same Number of Bargains seventeen 6 roup. TIms morning service. Feldpausch Market here plans to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Swift and Company with a special sale of Swift and Company products in which 24 exceptional bargains year that Mr. Gregor .Feldpausch has been in business. Complete de­ tails are given in an adv. In Qils is- at rumen tai They have A story of the development of Swift and Company is one of the romantic annals in the '* American business devc __ was Gustavus Swift, the founder of the company who first saw the pos­ sibilities of refrigeration In con­ nection with the packing Industry. Always hateful of waste he believed th.it refrigeration cars would help reduce the tremendous spoilage in shipping meat between the 1.000 mile gaps represented by the livestock producing centers of the west and the populace consuming centers of be followed by Thls annual coni — sored by the Wesleyan pie’s Society of the Ml ference of W. Ml. church. MEASLES EPIDEMIC IS NOW OECLINIM Two Deaths Be] County The meat industry today ranks as the most efficient distributing occurring the industry attribute this outstand­ ably on the decline, over Mb ing position to the vision and hard having been work of such pioneers a* Gustavus Swift and his successors. BOARD OF REVIEW FIXES VALUATIONS Total for Oity 11’14,888,660, Which la |48,87A Lags Than Last Year pleted its labora for this ytar and has made the following valuations for the city: 234 00 Second and Third Wards, ftMMM00. H4M.M0 which to Deaths ft �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1935 WOTHFO Striker. Jreephlnc Romig; Mc- more. lOre.rel ponUu; pkreoni QRADUAT NG FROM Hill. Mr. Ruth Rrenure; UtU. r"*” Omber. Gwendolyn OMkiB; Hender­ OTHER INST TUTIONS shott, Botae Storer; Weeks, Marcella Brick. Ph,ill. urer Lester; Durfee. Glady* Calms; BarKing. Pauline Bellinger; Mon- Hastings High Alnmol Oom­ roe, Mrs. Hazel Douglass; Parker. r plete Courses at- Other Leland Jones; Stevens, Mr*. Marlon School* . Oenter. Hai»l Calms; Barnum, Mrs. Doster; Bristol. Leona Moon; Ban-1 OKI BOOM SCHOOLS STILL Claude E. Matthews; FUh. Ethel field, Peter Lamer; Culver. Robert Hastings younK pcop^, BIU nuu m young people, alumni of Smith; Fick. Harriet Holden; Buhls. I ^duaukg Uds J.UH. DU.; Burrou.b., ‘SSS. rSAI. AX IMPOST Wickham; Cheney, Mrs. Christens learning, are a* follows: Dwight ANT PAST Fox; Friend. Ruth Gardner; Brown. Blven*' Mrs. Evelyn Short; Coats Grove. Maple Groves; Fisher, '31. received hb A. B. from Mrs. Flossie Allerdlng; Ragla. Arlene Quailtrap. Lucile DeWitt; Maple Albion College; Mia* Dorothea MlsARE EDUCATIONAL McMWen. Orove Center. Annabelle Cogswell;. kc_ 33 /roni Argubright College. Mayo. Marciel Smith; Moore. Mrs Batue Creek; MBs Charlotte HubAND SOCIAL CENTERS Castleton Twp.— Castleton Center. Paul Smith; Cleo Brown; Dunham. Maynard । tord. -33 .Grand Rapids Junior ColD. 8. Kearly Every Diitrict in Bar­ Lakeview. Freda Smith; Hosmer. Tucker; Norton. Mrs. June Irland; >]cgc..' Mer| Moarc utUr. Mrs. Ruth Semrau; Wellman. Crys­ McKelvey. Helen Wlllltts; Branch. ,dcilTCC from Michigan State College; ry County Supplied for tal Brogdon; Morgan, Mrs. Albert* Edna Flory; Belgh. Georgia Bastett ' Diomas Frederick Stebbins. 11. A. |b.. and Wayne A Nichols. B. S. in Coming Year Greenfield; pelghner. Ethel Pren- Orangeville Twp.— Falk. Marguerite McPharlln; Engineering, from the University of With few exceptions the rural Uce; Martin. Ruby Cogswell; Barryacbools of the county have their Iville. Mrs. Frances Conklin; Shores, Blake. Erma Gregg; Gun lake. Sar- [Michigan; Miss Evelyn Johnson. □I. ah Gillespie. and Donald McBain. "29. get their teachers engaged for the coming [Mrs. Mary Smith, year, according to County School HaaUnga Twp.— Comm. Maude Smith, to whom we Fisher. Helen Butolph; Gregory, South Pine I,akc. Mary Willson; Clare Richards. -30. gets hte B. S. are indebted for the following list'Donna Mead; Altoft. Myrtle Willson; North Pine Lake. Arthur Lathrop; degree from the same college; from by townsbliw, these being one room Star. Mr*. Marjorie ostrotii; .Cressey. Miss Olin. 1 the Barry County Normal arc. — -. Has----- .vrewj. uischools only illt n"- center. hante- Prat * ■' — --------Miss>M Frances A. Cowles. Ethel M. Ungs Oenter, Lucile Lucile mSchantz; Pratt. Rutland Twp — L*re.. . Lake. - , The long list gives evidence that Ethel FUhcr; Quimby. Cameron McAlgonquin Mrs Clarabclle Prentice, Helen G- Skidmore, Boise niral schools in large measure are Intyre. * Apsey; Chidester. Frances Cowles; M. Storer and Grace C. Will, also atlll functioning and playing an Im- Hope Twp — Tanner. Mrs Elsie Meyers; Olis., Gordon Havens, all of the class of portant port in the educational and' Doud. Mary Bishop; McCallum, Evelyn Newland; Edger. Mrs Edna 1934. In addition to the U. of M. social center work of Barry county. Mrs. Lena Utubaugh; Cedar Creek. :McKibben; Good Will. Gordon Ha­ graduates mentioned above Li Harold Aasyria Twp.— Helen Skidmore; Hinds. Gertrude .vens. Burdette Parker. TS. who receives Bell. Mrs. Lucile Walker; Eagle. McPharlln; Shultz. Virginia Havens; his A B degree. Cranston Julius Grace Will; Austin. Ruth Rogers; Brush Ridge. Johncock; Yankee Springs. Maye Smelkcr; Wilcox. 11.' expects to complete his Assyria Center. Theodore Tack; El- Cloverdale. Velina Hunt. course at the U. of M. this summer Robbins. Marian Edger. Us. Marian Klein; Briggs. Mrs Ul- Irving Twp.— when he will get his B. S. degree. The careers of 30545 men and Robert Gardner, son of Mrs. El­ ban Lcinaar; Checkered. lion Checkered, Mrs. Clara Wood. "' * Nelda Coo); Jones. -------- Mrs. Brunson; Lincoln. Beatrice Moore. Mabel Keller; Ryan. Mrs. Aline Fris- women arc summarized in Ute latest ma Gardner, was one of the grad­ edition of "Who's Who m America." BalUaaore Twjk— by; Brew. Mr. Francis Curley; Fllluates al M. S C. on Monday, but lie is not an alumnus of Hastings High. Together with their many friends the Banner wishes these young peo­ ple a large measure of success. PASSING OF MR.£ I ■illllilllll'IliSSZ:.-". HEAR THE TOLHURST 16-PIECE ACCORDION ORCHESTRA at FOOD CENTER SATURDAY, JUNE 15th J Free Entertainment for You and Your Friends Blue Ribbon OLEO 2 ,b-' 25c ‘ 21b- 17c Jewel Compound lb 17c Prunes Shultz or Freeport Referee Salmon - 10c 3 for 20c Pet Milk Large Can Ib. 2^0 2 f« 18c Super Suds Win a Packard . « . Ask Us! Palmolive Soap 3 b»r‘ 14c Win a Ft— Trip to Europe . . . Ask Us! , J ****** Fjkf1 01,C.1n>el, aeiteHieH., dl. X-VlK<irvllv9 hKl? Striki, Vacation Land COFFEE i»>- 18c White House Coffeelb 22|c Del Monte Coffee Bananas “>• 28c 3 lb* 17c Soap Chips “”so.u. 29c Rowena Scratch FEED 100 Rowena “:nd toon*. $2.65 Rowena *-*»•"» M“,b 100 lbi- $2.45 $J8O Rowena D,i,»Fee<1 100 lb* $ 1.90 Remember! One day’s Free Groceries, Save your cash register receipt slips . . . ask us for details. FELDPAUSCH — FOOD CENTER Open evuinp Until 9:00 o'clock Welfare Orders Courteously Filled Many Alumni Attend Banquet DEATH OF MUN. COOPER. Mrs. Edna Cooper, aged 48. a resident of Carlton Twp.. died at the University hospital m Ann Arbor on [Tuesday afternoon. No information about the funeral Is yet available. At two o'clock on Friday. May 10. the Sub Deb Club put on a silver bridge at the itome of Miss Belt> Sigler. The pnaes were won by nett. Lovely refreshments were served after bridge. The jxirty was very much a success and the girls hope to have another soon. I for eight year*. She was of an indejgudent nature, relying on her own strength and resources. UiB trail predominating til) the time she lay helpless a few days before death Site will be fondly remembered by her family and friends, realizing ' that -God dpeth all things well.” donla. Mt'A Marjorie WhHney of Freeport spent Friday al Uic Will Crawford home. Mrs Mildred Roush was in Has­ tings Wednesday on business Mr. and Mr*. Clair Houghtallng of Detroit called at the Will Crawford home Bunday P. M spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Henry Frost. Mr. and Mn. Virgil Andrews and daughter of Augusta were Bunday union next year. Everyone reported a wonderful time. Relatives were ford. Artello Bedford returned present from Cedar Springs, Green­ ville, Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. home with them,to spend the week. Plainwell. Hastings. Cloverdale and LENT CORNERS. surrounding vicinity. Mr. and Mn. Clare Thomas and family ware in Hastings on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Olydc Davidson of day morning. June 18. at Ute homo Jackson are making an extended of mh. Florence Memtng for an eight o'clock breakfast honoring our son table service also flowers if you have . Mrs. Permella Sage hu been quite them to spare, as It is our Mower sick with a had cold. Mission day. Visitors cordially in­ Word has been received of th« vited. birth of a daughter. Marilyn June, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pierce at GUILD NO. 7. Plainwell. Mrs. Pierce was formerly Hospital Guild No. 7 meets with Miss June Doster. Mrs. John Engle, 6. Church Bl . on Mr and Mrs. Leon FVlder and Wednesday. June 19. at 2 P. M. All boys of Prairieville were Thursday members urged to be present and i evening callers at the Leland H»mvisitors welcome. imond home. Jubilee SALE NOTE—It’s been 50 years since Gustavus F. Swift incorporated Swift &. Co. in Chicago. Now this firm is known all over the world made famous by the fine foods carrying its brands, Swift’s Premium, Swift’s Brdokfield. 24 SPECIALS Are Offered On This Jubilee ! Also to celebrate the 24 years Gregor Feldpausch has been actively engaged in the meat business in Hastings. Swift’s Premium Brookfield HAMS Sausage l/z >*■ 19c L@A Whole or Shank Half 27c **• Swift’s Premium Br^okijeld BROOKFIELD CHEESE BACON KU- 19c “29c Pimento Circle “S’ Fresh Ground PICNICS Hamburger ■ GROUND VEAL ShonUeu. 22c 2 ib. 19cib 35c Swift’s Cold Meats Summer Sausage Minced Ham Corned Beef • u. c™ uzo Frankfurters *-.u Frankfurter* Boiled Ham NOTICE! CIRCLE NO. 3. Circle No. 3 of the Methodist L. A. 8. will be entertained by Mrs. J. R. [ leville. who passed away March 12. Hayes on Friday, June 14. at 2:30 o'clock. Members arc urged to at­ IMO. Seven children wt-re born, four tend. of them dying in infancy, and Ida • Lumber Jack" Smith attended years old. Surviving arc a daughter. the "Lumber Jacks" convention at Mrs. Edith Davidson of Vandcrrook Traverse City. They selected the , lake near Jackson and a son. Irving Slogan. "Chop your own wood and [Frye, who lives in the old home. A It will warm you twice.” grandson. Harold Whitmore, came in 1903 and lived in the hottie as did ~ EAST GUN LAKE. John Thomas of Coldwater in 1875. Clayton Houser of Grand Rapids ,u- -—v end al the John both later settling in the community. *-• A sister, Mrs. Nellie Mills of Mar­ Crawford bom*. shall. seven grandchildren, thirteen urs. tiegicacamp of Otsego is great-grandchildren and many cousins, friends and neighbors sur­ Null home. Mrs. Belle Crawford spent sterling diameter. and like many I mother*, cared for her family re- Will Crans, and family at East Cale­ .gardleas of her own health, having donia. lightful gifts. \ Mn. Mary Troyer cl QruuX Rapr nice Brown. After partaking of a bounteous pot luck dinner, a group Ids visited her daughter. Mrs Maur­ ice Johnson, Thursday. Switt’s Golden On Monday live third of June the girls of the Sub Deb Club met ul their club room at the home of Misses Frances and Isabel Sage. Plans were made for a party to be held at the summer home of Miss Betty Sigler. This party will be June 17th. After the meeting refreshments At the Welcome Grange Saturday. June 15th. 1935. 9:00 P. M, an officer ofthe Direct Credits Society will speak on True Economics, that' will put an end to all depressions and create a buying power such as the world lias never known. POWERS ECHOES. with a miscellaneous ahowsr, tatoed Saturday, June 8, by Mr. and OBITUARY. ■ Pine creek, near Athens. Calhoun j Co.. Sept 24. 1851. the oldest daugh! ter of Isaac and Caroline Wilson. When twelve years old. the family moved to Prairieville township, Barry couply. where she has since resided, with the exception of four, • years near Augusta, returning to the' i home where she departed this life on June 3. 1933, aged 83 yean. 6 months ,-md 9 days. In 1872 she was JOHNCOCK REUNION. The thirty-fourth annual reunion Palmer, a recent bride. The Governor Finger aid Urges near Cloverdale. There were HO Prompt Action on Rural relatives and three visitors present. playing games, freahnwnis w*l Officers for the coming year arc: Debt Problems President. Lynden Johncock; aecre- mar received many useful and de­ Among those who were present from away for the Hartings High School Alumni banquet on Friday Appointment of a Farm Debt Ad­ evening are the following and1 visory committee for Barry county there are doubtless others whom we has been announced by Governor have not ntenHoned: Mrs. C. M. Overstreet. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Frank D. Fitzgerald. The county Pate. Miss Marguerite McGuinness. committee will cooperate with the Michigan 4grlculiural Advisory Heiser Hyde of Detroit; Mrs. W. L. Credit Committee in an effort to Gelston of Highland Park. Detroit; Arrhle D McDonald of Harting* Mn. Ethel Renkca. Mr*. Matilda Mc­ Laughlin and Miss Elizabeth DeYoe has been designated by the Governor of Muskegon; Miss Bernice Pennock to uel as secretary of the committee. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Weis- Other members are Charles Robert­ son of Middleville and Glenn Wotnng of Woodland. The Governor has asked tile comMrs. Roy Andrus of Lansing; Miss Clara Allison of Ypsilanti; Mr. and Mrs. John Vester, Mr. and Mrs. F. the program of farm debt adjust­ ment can get under way as soon as O Ritchie of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Duryea of Detroit; Mrs. possible. The debt adjustment work Hazel Nevin* WHdcrmuth of Rich­ is being conducted in cooperation land; the Rev. and Mrs. Keith Chid­ with tlic rural rehabilitation pro­ James F. ester of 8t. Johns: Miss Ethel La- gram of tlw FERA. More of Mount Pleasant; Mr. and Thomson, commissioner of Agri­ Mrs. Asa Wilcox of Caro; the Rev. culture. is chairman. C. H. Wright Is and Mrs. Buryi Hoover of Wawaka. executive secretary with offices in Indiana; Mrs. R. R. McPeek of the State Department of Agriculture, Charlotte; Miss Manruerite Het- Lansing. inansperger of Gunnison. Colorado; An electric device which travels at Winston Sheffield of Battle Creek. Max Robinson of Jackson; Mrs Henry Slang of Battle Creek; Dr. marks all defective rails U now in Winifred McLravy. Mr. and Mrs. A use on several railroads. A. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley. MBs Helen Both. Roderick Warner. George Dewy. Mrs. Alice Grant. Mrs. Otto Schreuder and MBs June Grant of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Lleva Castelein Montgomery of Ann Arbor; Mrs. Mina Mudge Holmes of Detroit; Mrs. Vent John­ son of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Watkins of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hawkins of Mans­ field. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wbod ol Kalamazoo; Misses Nora and Evelyn Matthews of Grand Rapids; Mrs. indabelle Wells and Mrs Lu­ cille Busby Yarger of Houston, Tex­ as. and Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Mosher of Wayland. J. T. LOMBARD. Mis J- T. Lombard passed away early this Wednesday morning after tin illness of about ten days. The funeral will be held at the Methodist church on Friday nt ten-thirty A. M. with interment in Riverside. Malvina Mote Lombard was born at Raymond, wfs . near Racine, on April 13. 1854. being 81 years old in April. Alter her marriage to John T. Utmbard. they came to this city FIRST APPEARANCE [where she has resided fifty-fqur OF CHILDREN’S CHOIR | years Surviving arc three daughters. Mrs. D. D. Smith of Detroit. Mrs. IC. J. Lahr of Hits city and Mrs. Sang at Children's Day Pro­ Claude Pierson of Pasadena. Cal . gram on Sunday—At­ several grandchildren, nieces and [nephews, and a wide circle of tractive Vestments friends, who loved and respected her in attractive vestments of scarlet because of her uutny noble quail tie.-, and white the newly organized Chil­ dren's Choir of the Methodist Epis­ | INJURED IN AUTO" copal church made IU first appear­ MOBILE ( HASH. ance at the Children's Day exercises | Friday afternoon while Mr and Sunday. Mrs. Harold Adams of Battle Creek The young people have been I were enroute to Hastings to attend trained by Miss Verlan Llnlngton ' the Alumni banquet, a car driven mid Miss Margaret Densmore is । by a boy came out onto M-37 with- their accompanist, with Mrs. J. C. i out slopping, it is alleged, and Ketcham advisor, much credit being j crashed into the Adams car. the ac- due the latter for bringing the or­ I cident happening across the line in ganisation into being, securing the 'Calhoun Co. The cars were wrecked vestments and carrying the work and the occupants cut and bruised through, jrhey made a very credit­ The Bunner is informed that the able shoJug. Children's Choirs arc boy's father, whose name we were becoming’ more and more aq im­ unable to learn, has agreed to pay portant feature in church life, Chis the damages Mr and Mrs. Adams early training In church music en­ came on to this city where they vis­ riching their own life and proving ited until Saturday afternoon. a valuable asset for the adult choirs to draw upon as the years lengthen. PENNOCK HOSPITAL. I During the past week the follow­ ACTIVITIES OF SUB ing babies were bom at Pennock DEB CLUB GIRLS. [hospital: , The .week end of May 18 and 18 ■ On June 5. a daughter to Mr. and was spent by Hie <lrls of the Sub (Mrs. Kenneth Leins, Battle Creek: Deb Club at the summer iiome of j A daughter to Mr. and Mrs Carl Miss Betty Sigler at Hastings Point, > Rogers. Delton. R?3. on June 8­ Gun lake. They arrived incargo ear­ I a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Voight ly Saturday morning and left Sun­ Newton. 542 No. Boll wood, on June day evening. Their chaperon win Miss Ruth Farr. Mias Audra Dens­ ! A (laughter to Mr. and Mrs. Earl more, MBs Jean Baynton, Miss Jean ; Vandlen, 1018 S Broadway, on June DeVries. Miss Irma Waters. Miss Betty McMillen. Muses Frances and A son to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hans- Isabel Sage and Mias Betty Sigler i barger. Woodland, on June 12. were the ones who were at Hie house party. Those who could not come BOYS KILL RATTLER. were their sponsor. Miss Marie Rowe, While Gilbert Townsend and a and Miss Leone Leonard and Miss friend. Dick Engelmann of Chicago, Margaret Densmore. The girls liad (were playing around the swimming a very enjoyable lime. [which they finally killed, and dls[ covered I! was a rattlesnake of good size. It was several feel long and quite large around, having eight or ‘nine rattles. , If you are walking around in the ‘ grass along river banks or low I places, it might be a good Idea to lx* । on the lookout for rattlers, as snakes 1 are plentiful this season, we are in­ ! formed FARM DEBT AD­ VISORY COMMITTEE Swift's Branded Corn-Fed Beef Pot Roasts 25c »>• Round or Sirloin r Steaks 35c Shortening, lb., 17c 4 A Lard, 1 ILctn. IOC SUrar Uaf Boiling Beef ib. 16c Butter •« r,«re«r< Pork Loin Roasts Swift’s Beef Roast* Pork Liver Lamb Roasts Beef Liver T-^< u u. 25c u- 19c l*. 25c Lk 19c La 29c mi* 24c u. 26c l*. 25c u. 20c 2 29c u. 19c u. 23c Feldpausch Market Hasting*, Mich. We WeBuy BuyEgg* Eggs Telephone 2272 �TH HASTINGS BANNO, WSDNE8DAT, JUKI 11, IBM tying the game when they took the field in the ninth. Hackney first Xfor th* Indians in the last of lire th, singled to'right. D. Varney ilngled to the same spot, advancing the runner to second, both men ad­ vanced on an Infield out by HobINDIANS DEFEAT Uta. M. Vamey then doubled scor­ LACEY NINE 7-6 ing both runners and tying up the After a general shake-up. In which game and immediately sewed up the game by coming all the way home several new face* appeared, the on Barber's single to right field. Indian Landing baseball team came Next Bunday the Indian* meet Lac«y out of ita slump and. defeated the Sporting Items Camp Fire Groups N*-Top-Pew N*wa May 28th at the guardian's home the following oncers of the Ne-top- ed: Ruth Hunton, president and Gertrude Finstrom, secretary-treat­ urer. June 4th, at the home of Leone Leonard th* the l*it last meeting nf of the the spring was held. Mrs. Blanche । Caukin gave a very interesting and I. Landing i Instructive talk on “Wbrklng for - Torchbearers Rank," and was the guest of honor for the evening. Aft­ TWO DOUBLE TIES er the business meeting, conducted IN LOCAL LEAGUE by Miss Isabel Sage. Miss Leone served Ice cream, cake and cookies. ing last Bunday. Going into the last half of the eighth inning the In­ diana were trailing 8 to 1. They pushed acroa* three runs in the eighth and still lacked two runs of Piston Ring, Hirsch—Chain OdakoU Group. Gang Soft Ball Teams A group of OdakoU Camp Fire girls spent the week end of June 1 Undefeated % SUMMER OBITUARY. Quimby attended os the gue*t of Red la Ethelyn Fisher, daughter of Elaine Day. Henry Clinton and Laura Fisher, was Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green were I bom at Brighton. Lorain Oo.. Ohio. guests of Mr. and Mr*. Earle Bhultx tn Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and months, and 8 day*. She was united Annella made a business trip to in marriage to Frank Whitworth Zeeland Tuesday. Miss Helen Willetts spent Satur­ to his reward on Nov. 10. 1827. To this union four children were born, day tn Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day attended two *ons and two daughters who the reception for the Bhullz girls at with a foster son survive. With the exception of two year*, their home Saturday. ~r. and Mrs. mm Leslie ux.rr.nr> Mr. Dickerson or of she spent her entire life In Baltimore Crt.r CrjrtMm. o( Mr. and Johnstown townships. i and Joined the M. E. church at East Baltimore and later at Dowling and was a faithful member unto the end, always doing her best to serve the Lord. She will be sadly missed by her family, a host of neighbors and friends who where accustomed to her friendly greetings and cordial handshakes. She leaves to mourn their loss, two sons. Harry of Balti­ more. Fay of Johnstown, two daugh­ ter*. Mrs Nina Matteson and Mr*. Bertha Garrison of Baltimore, an adopted brother and sister. Mr*. Ed­ na Whitworth of Banfield, and Irv­ ing Fisher of Vermontville, a foster son. Edward Cassidy of Battle Creek, twelve grandchildren, thirteen great­ grandchildren, one niece, Mrs. Lena Lamphler and one nephew, Ray at Gordon Ironside's cottage at Gun lake. The whole group returned this week end. On Monday the six girls passed their rank examinations. Tuesday the Torchbearers planned and executed a most impressive council fire. Wednesday Mrs. Kenith McIntyre and Miss Janet Teale entertained the girls at a farewell luncheon. Later the girls received their ranks at the grand council fire. Jean Brower and Jocelyn Ironside became Torchbearers In Social Leadership. Connie Cook and Well doe* this poem, found in her Margaret Barnett became Torch­ bearers tn Handcraft, and Marcella scrap book typify this departed soul: My childhood days are passed away. Kennedy and Rosalie Cascadden My middle years have fled; took their Firemaker's rank. Old age Is now upon me come, And soon they’ll say, I'm dead. Ne-Top-Pew Group. Hirsch ..............38 K. P...................... 0 At two o'clock Wednesday, May 21, Oh no, not dead, but just transferred Feldpausch ....10Bankers ...............4 the Ne-top-pew Comp Fire Girls, I Hirsch .............. 0 Bliss .................... 1 under the leadership of Mrs. Morl And there to be with Christ my Lord ■ Taple Oo............ 5Feldpausch ....3 Townsend, put on a sliver bridge at Forever and forever. Piston Ring ..12Penney ...............0 the home of Miss Betty Bigler. The Feldpausch .... 17 Consumers .........4 prizes were won by Mrs. Storer and BARRYVILLE. Chain Gang ..11 Coffee Shop .... 3 Remember the Home Coming to Mrs. Carrick. After bridge delight­ Bliss ................. IS K. P....................... 6 ful refreshments were served. Miss be held at the church Sunday and Schedule To June 18. plan to attend. A pot luck dinner Loretta E. Springer poured the tea Thursday June 13—Table Co. vs. and all the girls cooperated to make is planned and everyone is invited. Bankers. The young people enjoyed a welna very nice party. • Thursday June 13—Hirsch vs. er roast in Fossett's woods Satur­ State Highway. day evening. Miss Fieda Scott of ASSYRIA. Friday June 14—Table Co. vs. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley French of Coflee Shop. near Bellevue, who have been guests Monday June 17—Bankers va. at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Consumers. Gladys Cortrtght and family, went Monday June 17—Bliss vs. Penney. last week to Quimby to visit a sister, Tuesday June 18—Table Co. vs. Mrs. Rltzman. and brother, Jasper Chain Gang. Reid, and other relatives. Tuesday June 18—Piston Ring vs. —$ Clean, Unated! The Rev. C. L. Schlueter will give Hirsch. an llustrated talk to the children ' Thursday June 20—Coffee Shop vs. and young people at the Briggs Feldpausch. church on Sunday morning, June Thursday June 20—K. P. vs. State Something new I 23. Al) are welcome. Highway. 98 lb. sacks, Floyd Miller is recovering from Standing* To June 11. never seamed I the measles. American League. Washed I Soft, John Russell of Assyria Center, fin* I An unusu­ who has been ill for some time fol­ Plston Ring .. al bargain! lowing two strokes and who spent Hirsch .............. some lime at Pennock hospital at Penney Co. ‘... Hastings and was also at Grand Bliss .................. Rapids for treatment, has returned State Highway home and Is able to be around. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Cortrlght and family of Hastings were guests at the home of his father and broth­ Chain Gang er. Emerson and family on Sunday. Table Co. .. After an epidemic of mumps, Coffee Shop measles and Influenza three families Feldpausch at Lacey. Barney Williams. Ed. Hal­ Bankers .... stead and the Roy Terpenlng fam­ Consumers . ily are having the whooping cough. James Reyno, Nila Miller and Eva MORGAN. Manby finished the eighth grade Lelhu Adkins entertained the La-: dies’ Aid of Barryville Friday. closing. Ray Pennington Ls working at Frank Falk, a former blacksmith Sunfield. Dorothy Mead of Newaygo Is home at Lacey, is now engaged In fruit culture, raspberries and strawber­ as her school closed last week. [ ries. He passed his seventy-third Bob Anderson of gfewaygo coun­ birthday on Tuesday the llth.\He ty was a guest at the home ot Mr. lives alone and in very good health. and Mrs. Elgin Mead over the week end. HENDERSHOTT. Hilda Crakes of Hastings spent ' There were over one hundred at last week with her grandparents. ' the Hendershott school picnic Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eberly. urday and all report a fine lime. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson daughter Vlrgellne of Hastings visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington called on his father In the weeks dis­ trict Sunday. They found him very and family Bunday afternoon. much Improved tn health. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison were guests at the home of their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Harvey parmalec, in Johns­ town Bunday. In the afternoon they went to Bedford to attend the fu­ neral of Harold Wallace. Mrs. A. C. Clark entertained Mr. Clark's sister, niece and nephew from Holly on Sunday in honor of Mr. Clark’s birthday. Ralph Btrowbridge of Jackson spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy of Battle Creek who formerly lived on the farm now owned by John Brogan were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert BryWB EXPECT A MOB! Two double ties for first place In each league feature the business mens soft ball series to date, piston Ring and HUsch are undefeated in the American League; chain Gang and Table Company in the National League. Schedules to June 18 and results to date follow: | On Friday. June 14, there wUl be a practice game which should arouse quite a bit of Interest. A team of I National League players captained by ! Pete Bachelder will play the Htrsch ‘ Co. team led by Les Hawthorne. This 'game will in no way affect the ; standings of the various teams in : the League. I Results since Wednesday. June 5. Op«n FLOUR SACK* ARE YOU? T'S grand to know your slip covers and summer curtains and all the things that make the iufiise • look summery are clean and ready to put up . . . not to mention the satisfaction of knowing your winter clothes and blank­ ets are clean and safely put away. I Satisfaction Guaranteed We Call For and Deliver PHONE 2140 McCREERY’S Cleaners and Dyers Hastings, Mich. Flowering Look! Men9s White ¥ ¥ ¥ Sensation Cosmos All orders, large or small, treated with equal courtesy and attention. Lansing, spent Tuesday with the Utter’s stater, Mrs. Chas. B. John­ son. On Wednesday they went to Kalamazoo to visit her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Babin, also a niece, Mrs. John DeKan (Lottie Sabin) and family. H. Commers of Zeeland was a caller Friday at the home of Percy Barnum. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wlerlnga and Edward and BUI Standish of the 3 The Florist <Mnctag were their enter. “■>■£> “« “J* Kenneth Wilcox of Kalamazoo and by thc Plainwell High school. He Mr. end Mr., Albert HoUebu. Mid “j, two daughters of Bellevue “ trade in September at Plainwell. Miss Bettie Foster is working in ^’7' he BlUndcd 5011001 the Battle Creek i P*51 yearMr*. Messimer of Detroit -pent' Friday with Mrs. H. Webb and atOran‘!evllle a Mr. M„ M.rnu Mr-Jr. Mr£“«"“• and Mrs. M. Oesler and Mr. and Mrs. .mlth °( Pelton Mr- Smith has 0.1s. Herbie nerme Wilcox wncox attended auenaea thei u>ei 8 „ __ , ’„_____ Childrens’ day day service services at the the North North ch5irB? Childrens' — at r._____ ....... . E. A. A Sil (Idler nnd Saddler and wifi wife of Kala­ Evangelical church Bunday evening. mazoo and David Saddler and wife Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willltts were. Rev. and and three children ot Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Orovensberd of Kal­ Mrs. Van Dorene and Mary, Miss amazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donna McKeown and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and Norma of Grovensberd of Martin were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Quimby. VonEtt. The cemetery meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wil­ A steady increase in the number cox Friday resulted in the re-elec­ of receding glaciers prove* that the tion of the same officers for another world temperature Js gradually risMiss Elaine Day attended a birth­ day party honoring Miss Frelda A child is just a stomach, sur­ Scott of Quimby. Monday evening. rounded by curiosity. * Thia coupon and 2So entitle* m* to this j CARA NOMI COMBINATION ; NAME ______________________ 99 BIG SAVINGS during this SALE CARVETH & STEBBINS Hastings MicUgaa 77i« Rexall Druggists You can always shop to advantage at the yexeax Dru< NOW! COOL THINGS AT SAV NGS! Fem*Aid 36" Strong Brown 9/4 Unbleached SHEETING SHEETING New Price! You’ll Sturdy unbleached sheeting — just the thing for summer needs, extra sheet*, maltreu covers. The price won't last! B^onf Yards al on Nice medium weight uni muslin. Grand for « Youngsters ’ll lore these MEN’S Wash TIES 1OC SHRUNK Sun Suit* Savings jor Mothers at only cool! Sturdy chambray or cov*rt strongly sewn for Ion* wear Drop **at Blu*. tan, grey 2-S. MAN’S SIZX BATH For Summer Needs! 22x44 . . . men like this size I Soft ■ quick - drying tgwels with thousands of loops that drink up mois­ ture I Pleasing pastel col­ ors .. . white borders. Just the kind you need for sum­ mer's extra baths and quick showers ... for beach, camping and swimming pool use I Buy them now I 81 x 99 NATION WIDE SHEETS Full SkflUAC Tntd^ WAS T'“^7 TRIEDThousands of satisfied users pronounce stout and long wearing I They’re very closely n with a soft finish! TESTED at World's Fair I . 104 washinn (equal to 4 years' wear) with Gs Electric appliances they were still good for. I many more months of hr~4 —— * Shoete 63x99 Mens Fancy For Knockabout & Sports troll, were guests Sunday of their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wlerlnga and family, after which they went to attend a reception at 98- TAMARAC. Arthur Bruett of Grand Rapids Smith's. Paul Vandennaaa and Miss Lucille Snyder of Grand Rapids were visl- sing, and Herman Butman ot Bun­ field were Bunday visitor* at Bart 25C .. . with th* attached coupon. It’s but on* of th* bi* laving* durin* our Juno Health and Beauty Sale. Women*/ White Cloth June 1. Hastings, Mich. HertLe wtlST were. Mr. ajd U" IOC Jahnke for their eon. Harold Jahn- Clyde Wilcox baby. I It? Hebw Ib-Ur .<xon>|»n« H.lph Hen lo Grand Rapid. Mid .limdrd k* HERE’S WHY! SOUTH THORNAPPLE. Mrs. Ransom Miles at Washing­ ton D. C., accompanied by her par- Double Nasturtium Seeds ES. .h.KtM.r.h.11 '.Z, »nd M Mr. 25c The New Fantasy and Lilliput Zennias Guinea Gold Marigolds Mrs. 8. A. McCafferty and niece. Miss Mary Canaan, started Wednes­ day for a trip to Ban Francisco and Ix>a Angeles. Calif. They are drtv- TOWELS Wilt Resistant Astors ¥ WEST ORANGEVILLE AND EAST GUN MARSH. Mrs. H. A. Hawley ha* returned from Grand Rapids after a two weeks’ visit with her mother, Mrs. Extra cBig! Husky! • Good quality Nainsook! • 47* long I • V or bodlc* tops! • Tea roe*, white! • In sizes 84 to 44! May Hot Shot ¥ " —T % “» ES them a very pleasant vacation. Miss Canaan has just finished her school Miss uixaueui nr.ias Elizabeth Mcvieuana, McClelland, wno who ------ . . - . .----- , hu b«n wortcln, In B.tu. Creek. ShST £*0!Clc,'1*nd’ returned to her parents' home Sat­ Ohio, for tiie blind. Plainwell school closed Friday. urday. June 7. and Junior and Senior High Women’s tlngs with Glen Ingram and daugh­ ters from the Gregory district were Bunday afternoon callers at Albert Brills. Tho Children’s Day program will be given this Sunday. All come. ¥ ' SLIPS Garden Plants Rust Resistant Snapdragons 1 Congratulations are in order for L Mlss Frances Darby and Mr. Conk- j lln who were married Saturday. I c . Dre** Sanfordiztd Shrunk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, JUKE It, l*g Banner tha growth of education THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. “■■y.SIViews and Opinions; own maahng at which it decided to support ' What Others Say the rLaimSwu. oooirr THB coHsrrronoN Washington News Another Emancipation Proclamation. Clare E Hoffman Member of Congress Backward Glances; David A Bowker Is canvassing the her husband taro and they will move into tta^hottae now occupied HINDS OOBMEM. U*t weak * Utter. siiall be vacated. Mtos Clare Hendershott and Mlu Mary Grant went to Grand Rapids and Grand Haven Saturday and Jud a very enjoyable visit with friends Help* tod in both clUca, iton county Mrs. Lucy Sawyer left for her home in Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, Mon­ day evening after a few weeks* vtolt Dayton Hedge oo. with relatives in the city. Invitations have been Issued for Mrs. McLaughlin of Muskegon, who has been visiting her mother. the silver wedding anniversary on ' TEN YEARS AGO TODAYeight week*. Mr. gnd Mr*, cha*. N. Tobla* vis­ etalons, although they state no new ited Mr. and mo. Floyd Tobla* and doctrine, yet like Lincoln's Eman- present at the graduation of her clpatlon Proclamation, bring free­ son. Le-tcr Johnson, who is a medic dom from unlawful restraint to mll- student. He will remain in Ann Ar­ bor to finish his Interne work. Mrs. Ralph Green (Lenora McKalamazoo, took thetr dinner and It has frequently been said that President Roosevelt received a manspent the aftemoctj ta Millham guest of Mr. and M». Roland J. Park, which I* a beauUful park, and things which the New Deal has at­ McCrcery Friday. They accompanied a nice clean place to tak* children. rut! ot Baltimore. tempted. This statement is not true. Mrs. Green to Charlotte in the eve­ friends, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Weyerman at­ Throughout the history of our ning. tended the Alumni banquet at ence dt Toledo, came to this city and government, candidates and parties Woodland Saturday evening. I----------------------- -—u------- ,---------- we cwnmwiccuw.. .thc fcdenU constitution today than)seeking control have put forth party two daughters of Sylvan Grove, will be the guests of Will Thomas MT. and Mr*. Edd. Holley of Kal­ ADVUiTiaiNU rate*. ht* borcsome address and it* thread- I have been heard before ta consider- platform* or declarations of princl- Kansas, left today far Pittsburgh. amazoo spent Bunday forenoon with ipter •diarttaac »*<•» <w »»»“«• )bare features. Wk salute Hastings [able time. All too customary in the pic and. tliroughout the following Pa . and other eastern potato, after Mtaa Mabel Russ went to Grand her sister. Mr. and Mr*. Burrell a visit willi Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Rapids Saturday to visit friends re ­ Phillip*. gMM l«.i. Mid r«Jl« BMlre.. 50« )ttlro for substituting a means of cm- 1^ 1145 bct'me lhe hablt to «off I campaign, made promises of what Keller. maining there to attend the May k «« P«' , |maH- hV;at thc constitution and attempt to;they would do. There were several from around s’.'.'o tar U.n a*^*EJcnh p,uu,lztn,f the sacrlflcc8 made by loverrid<. u evcry occasion when It This was toe situation in 1932 and , ------ ---------—... festival. Suddenly I thought of all my books here who attended tha r. Mrs. — Eber Lamble- -------------of Waltham. M.U M'•* .otT .ewrly Americans ta making possible nppcorcd t0 block toe way to some everyone assumed that a party plat-lMaarher stater. Mr*. Jane Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mmhcnnlck Locked up in a house Ln the country. laureate sermon ta Haatlng* Sunday. a* rt Thaaka. in Maa:oraad;present day educational opportun- pct hobby. Indeed toe president' form was an honest statement of I Barnum of Buffalo, n. Y.. were of Owosso, are visiting their sons Darkness and cold creep in Wilbur Nichols of Alta spent Fri­ George and Fred, and families tn Between the bravest pages. ‘‘.A. »will br itles. 'himself ha* not been above that what toe party, If successful, pro- IkWsl* of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lamble day night at Edd. Newton’s and at­ Do you miss the lamplight, william tended the school reunion Saturday. 4 fr— *■ naa. aiatiar 1 c-raH.mHAA dmltei- to vcr? BCtl c'Tn lnd“lging tn the habit posed to do. Voters listened to. aiirl Tuesday and Wednesday, going from this city. >.rl‘'i!c7 •* *1°° ’""h ®r W?’ GraduaUon proffrao18 similar to i slncc thc decision. j relied upon, thc promise* ot the here to Grand Rapids to visit relaHaxlltt? Edd. Meyera and granddaughter at “hS: -.11 £*; *'?*„. <-uthe above h*ve bMn 8‘«“dard herc| The preamble to that document.;candidates and. until 1932, no party, “re*. ' Do you remember me at all. John Detroit spent Bunday with Mr. FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Donne? . 'for several years. Credit for this in- the first of its kind to be adopted in ' no candidate of national importance.1 Mrs. Irene E. Hum. who ha* been and Mrs. Edd. Newton and daughter. 'novation we believe should xo t< '‘he world, and now the oldest among .ever publicly repudiated such a dec-)visittag in Toledo, expects to re- Epworth League ta a very enjoyable —Christopher Morley, in "Manda­ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hsyncs and RHnf r» * Vanni«kirir .ho nrtnnt-!lhe republics of the world, can be laratlon. --------- 1. .‘.uni ‘urn toto her her home home In in this this city city on oni manner Tuesday evening at tlie M. rin in Manhattan." (New York: son* attended Um Father and Son WriUf-f nu» aad i~.t oBc. addreaa. ion faupt A VanBusktrk who aoop* adopt- ;d : d(„.1M )x>.ndw ndedi ntxm upon to lo indicate what it* pt.- D D.’ A. vantJUSKirx wno 1L> Rwent no-.T*r hv Swept into Into power by the vntr< voles nf of Sunday. Her son-in-law and danahdaugh- E. church. The auditorium of the Doubleday, Doran.) banqtMt at Hendershot schoolhouse fcJDA JOB pkintino. Icd pageantry as a mean* of making i frarnPrs desired when they entered thosc who relied upon the state- ‘w. Mr. and Mrs. Heath, are leaving: church was used for the program Saturday evening. FOR THE TOWNSMAN. . Tfc* on«•hl’I these exercises more impressive and into the compact tn 1791. mente that expenditures would be' the 12lh. for their new home ini rendered by lhe ladle* which con­ Mr. and MT*. Mell Hendershott b WMirru°Mid>i<a«. and uVre 'more enjoyable both to the gradu-1 That preamble reads: kept within receipts, governmental I Florida. sisted of interesting papers read by Sing, townsman, for the happiness and son and Marian Tobias of Kal­ pared «O do anr kind nf book I and th_ DubllP I "We. the people of lhe United ------------- ----------------------------- ------you found Mrs. John McElwain. Mrs. M. L. XX- a»d Job priatio*. ates and the public. I states ta order to form a more per- cent, a sound currency maintained.) TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Cook; a reading by Mrs. Tho*. Among the pleasures of the coun­ amazoo spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias. ii । .... I--------------------------------- -- —— feet union, establish Justice, insure and other like declarations lhe sue-) Mrs. A. J. Chcescbrough. who has Brice; a recitation by Mrs. W. D. tryside; The Cedar Creek cemetery Cir­ FEDERAL MEN 8CORF WELCOMED GUESTS. domestic tranquility, provide for a ccssful party and it* candidate* no been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Sterling; and lhe report of toe re- A dimpled hill, backed by the sky cle will meet June 12 with Mrs. , , ’ .,. 1 Five former superintendent* re-I common defense, promote the gensooner assumed office than the In-! Elton Rozcil. returned Monday to'cent missionary convention at Uuibeyond; Cha*. Kahler. All dues from new Federal agents are making kidguwts at Hlgh | eral welfare, and secure toe blessings ducement* wldch led the voters to her home ta Detroit. smg by Mr*. Eldred, the delegate A brook, that bounds the water- members should be In at that time, napping a dangerous racket. Already Alumnl ■nannnet *n unusual °f llberly lo oursclv« and our pos- grant them authority were diarc-1 Miss Sadie McDonald and Mrs.) from here. os our contest closes on that date. the gang which snatched young . j lerily. do ordain and establish this jL. R. Glasgow visited from Saturday Oscar L- Crook ha* been trans- Strong music of a wind among the There were over alzty at our hi !. ^*U.Z >» ““ - gnrded. A course ta almost direct oppo-juil Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.ferred .................................. trees; from the mall route on " the school reunion Saturday and we all । — ttlon- Also one TOuW havc 10 comb | America." Sitton to the announced purpose was Homer McDowell in Holl, Grand Rapids division of the Michi­ Gay flowers and bird-song and that enjoyed the vtait with old friend*. parents ha* been arrested and part lhp rather carefully These then were the coveted pur- at once inaugurated and £pslly ex-. Mrs. H. J. Christmas relumed Frl- gan Genual to the main line bekindly sound— Although we miss a lot of faces that of the ransom money itcovered. . h , poses to find. a groun of. five former school poM?s in ln the thc minds of ot those who, who perimenl* followed each other In) day to her home ta Eaton Rapids tween Detroit and Chicago. The deep, persistent passage ot the have been with u* before, hope they h—i. ,lad fought for and secured lhe right rapid succession. | after a visit with her stater. Mrs. D. Mta* Bessie George entertains the put forth an effort and all come heads who were a* sincerely wclBovcrn themselves. What among; a New Deal was announced! announced IR. 0 Foster. ' ladles .... delsute —.- claw --------at . the home ---------of. For all the many country things and next year. Thc more that come the pression prevailed that criminal , come as John Thoma*. Morley Os-) them ha* been made Impassible of,. stripped Stripped of ustes* uslcss words, of fine fine।; Mis.; Blanche Brock of Caledonia j. H. Dennis till* evening. more interesting it is a* some of thc ; born Ellsworth, ts. E. j. J. ueocric Lederle :' uimuuikiu attainment by iimuu reason of changed I phrases, — oom Prank rranx nuswonn. phrases, it it was was discovered discovered to to be be (■was the guest of Miss Aimce Renkes M. W- Duffy and wife ot Colum- Tliat make for country-folk a quiet faithful ones are getUng discour­ lb.1 will. U» Ud « -muur.mlod- , >nd k.twotU. were here eondUkwu. eeonomle or KCI*>r nothing more nor less than a trans-1 and attended the J—Hop Friday bus. Onio are visittag at the home round aged. Our committee had a fine proand rwlontu nil Irin of stAtos lmnr-rl ।. Tc Is thr the union states imperiled? leader*, crooked l.w.v.r lawyers- and plenty ter of the legislative power from evening. , of Mrt. Duffy s parents, Mr. and Of simple tasks and unassuming Friday. the court* of Justice failed? E. Lunn intends to Mrs. Jos. Tinkler. Congress to theI Have Executive depart-1 Mrs. Oiarles of hush money they were invincible. Mrs. Paul Smith'* seventh and Is domestic tranquility disturbed? ment. and behind the statement that leave on Sunday evening for a two I JA. RStevenson. eighth graders all passed, which is The government agents have broken c lhe defense being Jcopar- a great emergency existed, that the weeks’ trip to Orleans. Albion and ■ FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY, a credit to Mn. Smith a* well a* thc ldBed? whal uboul lhc bfessings of welfare of the country was in dan- j Rochester, New York. .this false halo; have shown that BOY ON A HILL. ; Miss Alice Whitney of Bownc who pupil*. A writer estimates that 30 out of; liberty? toe average gang ta more stupid ger. Congress forgot it* manhood. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson of Jackson.. u attending school al Middleville And there he stands a statue on a hUl. If any single clause of the pream­ . • formerly of Hastings visited Mr. and spent last Sabbath ta this city the than clever; Jhat the average crimi­ every 100 person* nowadays have children and thetr fatlur. W. O. To­ leaning against the blue arc of the ble is subject to question under New iMr*. OUo Ramboch port at last .guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jone*. bias. spent Sunday with tixlr broth­ nal 1* a blustering dare-devil only sky. Deal philosophy, it is (hat of liber­ week. j a letter Horn George Rock states er and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle To­ ao Jong as be has a defenseless op- our misfortune to have to drive be­ ty-personal liberty, that "Inalien­ Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Lockton of that he Is now on board the U. S. pensive against the afternoon and bla* and son of Battle Creek. aUll able right" referred to Ln the Dec­ pooent covered with a Revolver, that hind one of the other 70.—Punch. Battle Creek came Wednesday to'steamer "Santee.” but Will embark Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and laration ot Independence as includ­ visit Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Osborn and! in the "Constellationf’ June 10th os some great bird preening to lift daughter of Kalamazoo and Mr. and when cornered or forced to fight and fly. other friends for a few days. for a three months’ cruise. There are still a tev motorists who ing “Ufe,*Ubcrty and the pursuit of IT IS impossible for Mrs Fred Golden and family of on equal terms, a yellow streak Is happiness." If the blessings ot lib ­ 'try to untangle a traffic Jam with Battle Creek took supper with the that man to despair usually evident. I How far above the tumult of the Kline family and spent the evening erty arc in peril, the constitution is enable the purchaser of n farm, or who, unaccountable to anyone, holdOf course government agent* do horm-Tbledo Blade. world, who remembers that Its defense, not its assailant. । the borrower upon farm security, to mg otllcc for life, sit secluded from how far beyond the noisy river flow­ there. The real question at which tlie his helper is omnipo­ • not deserve all of toe credit—nor do , secure the farm nt a less price, to ! the noise and tlie clamor, the conCOA'fS *GIIOVE. ing. opinion of the court Ls directed and tent. they ask IL Fine co-operation of a1iether he wyj do a* much for you i thal"which 1* discussed at length 1* repay the loan by the payment of a fusion of thought and the criticism watching the clouds with all their less sum than that borrowed, Jf which surround them and with —Jeremy Taylor. state and local officials lias assisted he thinks you should do for him. tlmt of the danger of an oligarchy of Mr. and Mrs. E. O Smith havc pinions furled. farm values dropped. clearness of vision and Integrity of watching the day ebbing to gold and gone south on a vacation trip. them. Thc Federal men are effec- _port Worth Btar-Teieanim loverlords, wallowing ta unwarranted । It made no provision about what' purpose, guided solely by iiatriottam. Mrs Geo. Coat* ta getting along going. tive because they have a fine organ!-! 1 power, delegating to themselves | should happen if farm lands in-1 from time to lime call attention to nicely after Iter recent operation. -Mon; .n, »1 lUn.Lrt b, Ol,. InnTW cU U b... bUor, It •[•»[* J* I creased in value, some suggest that the principles upon which our Na- An echo rises from the vnfe. the far Mrs. Martha BeVier of Detroit | it would have been as reasonable to 1 lion was founded and upon which it green woods shout back an answer has been spending thc past week ty or state boundaries and thus can come* a taw whereas the taxpayer rCRCI1U.d by a bureaucracy which has. ! (have 1111VA enacted na law law. iirizl under —r IH the a l-r-v terms depends r.iV — fdF existence. with H- Woodman’s. as he stands combat fast-moving gangs on equal usually finds It is a bill afterward.— spelled thc doom of every nation, 'of which. If I sold a farm to you for Il is true that there are those against the sunset, golden as a star, terms. jDalia* New*. (where implanted. Mr. and Mrs. D. Townsend * and *5.000. receiving a payment of *1.000 who criticize the Court whenever it* holding a torch of Are in his hands. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Townsend were --- -- ---------- — -----------------I a* the president point* out. the U, down and a mertaage of $4,000 and decisions conflict with their person­ in Grand Rapids Thursday. Harold Vinal. GUARD AGAINST FIRE. 1 When it takes a supper to get sue is now clearly drawn. On the, -------------------------- --------------------------------- land values incrfised. so that the al views, but Hie soundness of the Miss Freda Smith spent a few Each year ix-oplc are warned to be church members to attend church ®ld« ° I shirked it* duly. and. al toe request fannTOTth ■°°° or »7 000 th<«‘ thinking of our people, their faith days last week with relatives in HUNGARIAN PLAINS, ««>K»nUX on dur- <iuue«. lhert U iuuaIIx more I*njht not reded lout r>»-n>. of a few self-seeking politicians who >ou aJwu1<’ ptty to.nI'’.for thc f*rm’ in our system of government and Midland. upon‘ “ an appraisal made fix­ in the Federal courts, was never (Mil nekem tc zordon karpatoknak) n n '«raUal being 1,117 mart " ««• tag the summer months—against than piety present.—Bonham (Tex- ment On lhe ether side is a lot of rono-lved themselves to be possessed Uno, Children’s Day exercises will be ing tliat value, the *6.000 or *7.000 more clearly demonstrated than But the broad, flat plains, extending held Sunday evening, June 23. starting forest fire* and each year;as) News. !pct theories, from some source un- group almost* unlimited^ authority pr!“’ }iU!. k5.000. when, on Monday. June 3. 1935. a MT. and Mrs. Kenneth WUcox of In the distance. the destruction of valuable forests; ------------known, and the hopes of leaders of U.U», not nuv only omy of O1 the me na- .tl ,h* lhUd **Won. ^*. known the . affairs, ,.L,n n :own ’a* .ts Ibill, providing for the appointment Wide in their expanse, and level Kalamazoo spent lhe week end with mntintiM rsHvn nnrthw.rH AA -1 ■ Co“Srt'“ hadn’t yet discovered organized minorities that they may over MW lion, but of state, county, city, and ! mid ? ’?, l,’?ultrX ca£*' ,he ®°urt merely ---w ।of i new Federal Judge came be-1 the tatter’s parents Mr. and Mr*. **" bUeUhtt » Ure eho«= (« U> becoux dreu- tlon. ..r . ..... .. held that the Conanw, was the laweven of toe townships and Individ‘he Congress was the law­ fore the House and an amendment.! When on these I look, Mkc an en­ E. S. Thompson and visited other most any highway and you will pass tors ugly charred areas, most of which “°vcmcat 10 u,is “““‘G’- bu‘ T|JC constitution holds within It*. uals. of the country making power, something every limiting tlie term of office to four I relatives also. franchised eagle. By a system of .licensing, of t»*e «‘>ool boy knows mid tliat it had years, was proposed. were caused by carelcssness-a know U Unt U,c Sundrymen.-Bos- own pliras«, abundant machinery to, The L. A. 8. met with good attend­ Ail my soul is moved with magical authority to delegate to the One member of Congress, sup-1 ance . Thursday with Mks. Andrew emotion. ’ton Herald. accomplish it* reformation ta case it. Imposition of taxes, of fee*, these bumlrrs match heedlexlx taxed, _______ otxdex ouuld. err-, men built up an almost unbellcv-1 ’^‘denl or Jo the executive officers porting his amendment, made a Townsend. The program observing ,nakc BWemtag the violent and bitter attack upon the' Bear me upwards then—high, high: Flag Day was put on by lhe MarUn aside, a cigarette butt flipped from. when they divide Mr. Ford’s tain crackpot circles, there appears>ab!y large force of subordinate em-1t,K* r‘8h‘ above earth's bosom. a automobile, a camp fire Incom- (wealth, it will be Just our luck to get. no lnr«c demand for immediate or ployees, whose principal business' tnui-’aciloh of business. This de- Supreme Court and its decisions. of hehig. as some The contempt with which his at­ Fisher. To the realms where roll pletely exUhduUhed. The rcult- , um <d beans insteid of . car., «>ej"dj was to devise new means of re-; Mrs. Etta Foulk* and son Ken­ clouds in their careering. 1a-> timbae <—.1111,. . .bothcrs the new dealers. Tney ao , stratal upon individual* and pollt-'would ukc the P«>P>c to believe, a tack was met Ls indicated by the loos of valuable Umber, fcrUhty of Angele* Times. 'not u, pUl the question to the leal subdivisions and to collect from' ,cs‘rktlon of lhe P«>Pte’« liberties, fact that but one member, and he Let me al my feel behold thc neth of Detroit and Mrs. Asher of all the necessary taxes or fees for ln merely calls attention to the of like political faith, even digni­ the land impaired for twenty years • Wonder if the Administration I__________________________________________ Grand Rapids visited the former'll mighty Danube. I or so and gashes in the landscape, Wonder if the AdriinUtraUon 11----- J— ----------- —— ------ --------- -------- the payment of their own salaries, fundamental proposition ••Hated in fied the tirade by replying thereto. Towards the laughing Theiss with son. Robert Scam-. Sunday. the operation of tlie system which.thc. Conslltutton. that toe reprcsen- A vote was taken and the amend­ j would consider plowing Mrs. Lottie Stowell is home from which take a lifetime to heal. **'* ‘ ~ under "* “every i •— •—- steps majestic steering. they had imposed, and the giving of 'n Congre&s, elected by the ment which meant criticism of the Detroit for the summer. I third book written by its high offl- ) a bonus or reward to those adopted I’1’0?*®, must make the laws for the Federal Judiciary, mustered Just two । Hither come the flocks of wild geese Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter and followed thc plans, as. to cite 80«rnmenl of tlie people. PRINCIPAL EMERITUS / supporters, while every other mem­ Thompson, a baby girl Wednesday. from the marshes. A| the annual school meeting Wil-1 Rip Van Winkle slept for 20 years. [ lcsl ot proposing constitutional two out of many examples, pay-1 Wcre thu noi true- ,hen ‘he peo- ber present. 220 In number, by his When the dying light portends the She iuu been named Patricia Ann. ments for not gFowIng food and tor pk> would be without authority, for vote indicated his confidence in the Congratulation*. evening's gloaming; liam T. Wallace was mad? principal ] |the law-making power, the power to integrity of that Court. but, of course, his neighbors didn't । changes. They prefer shortcuts in not raising hogs. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Demond Midst the reeds they hear the Emeritus of Hastings High school. ,have a job.—Atlanta Constitution. ! order that their own ambitions to Without authority of taw. these'cnforcc lbe laws‘ would be ta tlie This was the Aral official act of went to Olivet Sunday and when startled breezes rustling. , ; regiment, dictate, and impofc be individuals, numbered by thc hun- hand-,‘ of a "“all group of Federal Congress connected with these And. alarmed, lake flight towards they arrived there found their Writing to a safe game. It's the I advanced —Ingham County News. dreds, went about the country to- o^re-holdcrs ta Washington, and three decisions since they were rena source of gratification to all who coualn, Morri* Burkehead. had died the high heaven rooming. ........ orders, —collecting ..... sutag lhe taxpay- thrv ,,iry tint not subject fa to th« thc wilt will nf of ih* the dered. and it indicates that, no mat­ on Saturday evening. knew Mr. Wallace, particularly to only professlon in which most every-' people, not selected by Ahe jieople, ter what may be toe opinion of In the Linden wood, adjacent to the A near-by city recently re-engaged er’s money. the large number of H. H. 8. alumni body has another Job to pay ex­ Like most individuals to whom'**11 chosen, rather, by’toe Chief toe individual members on mailers it* athletic coach for another year, And does it necessarily follow that who graduated during the years penses.—Daily Oklahoman. extraordinary power 1* granted, the Executive. Such a system mean* no of policy, they have faith ta the first cutting hto salary and then of­ Built upon the sands of melon homely wit Is that which thc old soundness of our form of govemhe served as principal. - ----------- fering a bonus of two hundred dol- President assumed powers additional more, no less, than a dictatorship. man trie* out on hta wife- and kids tinge, is nested Everyone who believes in the right ment. and It should be a warning to The tower-falcon. screaming shrill before telling it to the Klwania? Officials in the nomenclature sec- Inrs if he produces satisfactory to those actually given and attempttion ot the Department of Agricul- teams fpr the various sports—which ed arbitrarily to remove a federal of- of ‘he people to rule, to determine those bratastormers who have so but never CONSTITUTION SUPREME lure are worried because they cant means, of course, winning teams. We ficlal. not for cause, but merely for ‘or themselves lhe manner in which often threatened revolution, if toeir In his deep recess by truant lads Explanation: You see we spent all the reason tliat the office, in his *hey shall be governed, should thank pel idea* are not adopted and fol­ molested. the money for tlie radio broadcast, decide whether to call a tomato a can't think of anything in the edu­ optalon. might better be held by Ood ,or -these three decisions, for a lowed, how hopelessly they are ta than the Constitution of the United , actional line that to more asinine —Sir Jolin Bowring, in "Transla­ ao we have to get lhe newspaper* to fruit or a vegetable. They're welcome _ __ _ ____ someone who was in greater personal .Supreme Court, for lhe nine men toe minority. than that. The theory of athletic States. This fact is indicated clear­ tions From Alexander Petofi. the print it free. to adopt our plan. We've been call­ (raining in the schools is that the, sympathy with his policies. So lie ' ly by the reaction of the public to coach aiiall not only teach tlie boys removed Federal Trade Commlsslonthe president's avowed intention of ing it a tomato tor years and how to play lhe various games and.cr Humphrey. The Supreme Court haven’t yet run into any complica­ bending the Constitution to fit in how to cooperate to produce lhe best decided that this could not be done. tions.—San Francisco chronicle. results, but that he shall teach them proposition the fairness and Justice with "New Deal" theories. The re- j sped which people have for tills One of the novelties at a big to play thc game "on tive square.” of which should have needed no ar-] the general thought being tliat it is gument. document and for the nine venerable London store is the figure of a man .more essentia) to play the game At ‘he same time, thc Supreme mtn who guard it outweighs even made entirely of gayly-wrapped par­ ; right than it i* to win. The offer of Court declared unconstitutional the the magnetic personality of the most cels. Many a woman has spoken a *200 bonus for "satisfactory”,aocalled Frazier-Lemke amendment teams Is merely placing before the ) J® ‘he Bankruptcy act. This net. popular president of recent limes. sharply to the image under the im­ ;coach a temptation to urge his boys briefly, attempted, among other So long as this fundamentally sound pression that it was her husband.— ■' to play to win whether the playing' things, lo take from the farmer who condition exists, people of the Unit- Humorist. f is always ethical or not We think'had sold his farm on contract, or by Ian intelligence test for school decd Bnd taken back a mortgage, It’s easy to be a radio humorist. members would eliminate ‘he right to the payments specified of dictatorships. . You just use 400 words interspersed that* - - most -of’the-’m'emberTof - ’in contract or c'itys mortgage. As an illustration, if Farmer A CONCERNING THE PAGEANT. I with giggles, to tell an old 20-word school board.—W. H. Berkey. Cass­ sold lit* farm for *4.500 to B and B. — ■— — IJoke - • —Atlanta ... . lopolls Vigilant. Editor Brown of- — the -Ingiiam constitution. discovered that he could not pay County News was considerably^ im* the S4A0O al toe time or in the A-Jiakery chain reports a third of । Wfiy manner specified in the contract, then B could go into toe bankruptcy program put on by the das- here it* public still demanding unsliced ; NEWS GLEANINGS. court the farm could be reappraised bread. No land is utterly lost where Of all small fruits, the blackberry and, if the appraisers fixed the val­ The Hastings nigh school tins year1 such rugged individualism endure*. has the greatest sale in the United ue of the farm at *2350. then the —San Francisco Chronicle. owner. A. who had sold it for *4.500 States. ausl accept, after a period of time, Why shouldn't Detroit have, a The Oceanographer now tn the the appraised price of *3,500. If the| liorse show? What other city ha*, 'crvlcc of the U. 8 Coast and Geo- purchaser fiiully concluded, alter c«Urtbuted so so mucu much toward «u"^. was formerly tiw Morcuunouteo wwa u making * gan yacht to a terqi of years, that he desired it at form under the gaze of admiring that price and, in the meantime, Uk> purchaser could remain upon the, partnU and friends while they per- the horse a curiosity?—San Antonio the government for gl. — .... , farm upon payment of a lower rate •onally fidgeted and fussed during Evening News. ■ Slradivarlus finished his last vio- of interest and certain rental pay- i tn rnmn. onrush T, ifto at Uw age of 90. About 500 of hto One trip to Europe to enough. It famous v1o1Usa Brc gUU m cxUtcncc. unwisdom, of this law, each person enables you to.say..The last time . . . _________ readily determine for himself. ■ Each banana plant produces but can I crowed.’’—Daily Oklahoman. If |wld valid and applied, it would ! destroy the borrower's opportunity forgotten as to its thought Abraham Lincoln had M»f in the California loads the states in to obtain money, for who would number of aircraft and licensed pi­ tot*. There are 3450 licensed pilots the repayment of the amount borget elected to the legislature ta j,n ““ state. duce The amount of the debt by M.w.-Txlrr rruw Omx,ppe,„ l|M merely applying to the Court? ' ier-Tlme*. times in the Bible. The law, in effect, operated to j the principal of taxation OR THE NBW DEAL. . _ . . I At Inatt nno thtnir '■ . , ,_ , , ,_ . _ , CVIUIMISUCU US U IMUlb 111 MIC U11U1U4 !Michigan; a typical school room ot !mous dccliton of the United Stales mn nn Ith6 ‘C0‘s: lh-lng P^tures of famous) aupremc court that the National l^(ir jLid ta ii^wk) * ’ .fMIchlgan educators and other scenes Recovery Act ta and was unconstkuJteSJUUtY WIBITY. BIXM0MTH8. e&'. cif historic character are to bo porThat thing ta the avidity with r (U Ital* l» •*«»«•.) I, “. “3r.tr .L.w .. Which the people havc rushed to aeUt H*BKT COUNTY. THBXK MOMTHS)uwyeo- During the eighth episode.curc coplc3 that important docu- ------- ----- From Our Scrap Book Pnratfrahh rungeni ruragrapns A Quotation of OllT World More Deadly Tha# War! Bits of Ye �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, ItH griiMt terse s. M. it* a. m. CklUm's Sax pranaa. tf:S0 P. M. Wal»a«a> Praacklaa aarrlaa. 10:00 A. M. taiir 8<ka«l. 11:00 A. M. tlon with others, without a thought of hto own personal advantage. uaikaD BBBTHXJia UBUBCK Hastings is richer, Barry couaty is Bev. B4v>r« aaaUa. Paatar. — —-*----• q young men BaittaarV Ckarck. •nd women because they Baailaj jtekaal. 10:30 A. M. Praf«r nwilai. «:•«• laaSrr. fiOr Tiatlaas. 9'tlM*. A fordUI larltatlea Is tills A. N. Ktralas aartlra will ka predated spiritual values, tried to In all. Aller lhe I'tMrklM aarrico the Ova them in hia own life and to tasiUeliallooa. ■»■■. daat and atbar Itnaa A- M. TU weekday Bible eakwol will La br children sad adatti. MaQaUaa Okarcb. Hander Brhoel. 10:30 A. M. Mnrnlajr RAILROADS BEING carrier. 11:10 A. M. Her. J. t. Baldarf. TREATED UNFAIRLY •ur pr-cidinf elder, will petack. Ckriallaa Radiator. 7:1& P. 11. Ujdn. Pmidaal. Mn. Pera Barnet. More Leffislation at Wuh- THE CHURCHES ^ee^sSanforized Slacks $ j .29 to $g.5O ■opier EPftoo OKUBOH. FLANNEL SLACKS $g,98 to $g-50 COTTON SPORT SWEATERS 59cta»1M FIRST UXITED 11ITUUX iroxcH. ■ . O. McSkarrv. PaaUr. Baaldtnca SOS Baath Haaovar BL Th. children of lhe Honda* Hekaol will lirwat Iheir (hlldren'e day ttrataa Hua day areains al 7:30. They are n/aparias a ixsaant. "read Mr Bhe.p.' Wa inrH. you. coat and en>M init prusraai vilh w. V:SS. Hunday Hehonl. 11:00. mornlns warehlp aid termnn; lhe ehlldrati af Ikt Hunday Hehool will hare a brief perl in Ihic nwrira alto 0:30. gaalar and In lernwdlala < hritllan Kndtavnr. 7:30. pro­ fram and terrier by lha children u< Ike Bunday Hahool. 7:30, Thun-lay erenlas. pre ear aerviaa and Blbia alody Our bally Vacation Bible Bahool will be«ln Jolt S and renlinoo la July 10. It will be held al the aecond van! arhnol houae. The more complete procram will be an TRIBUT ESPA 01[0 WM .U AL uice Boys’ sizes 45c to 79c SLACK SOCKS (Continued from page one) ittes which they had seen in him and In his work, which they feit deserved the time and effort required in or­ der for them to attend this gather­ ing. rniina With the Holy Hpcrii. Can this mean anything less than that it la eminently worthwhile to cultivate the spiritual side of life, to make one's life whole and worth­ while by giving it the high values COATS OROVB OUUBCH OT CHRIST. which sincere cultivation of the BAPTIST CHURCH Knit.in garter. Sixes 10 lo 12. White and Colors. 25‘ 35 PORTIS STRAWS .50 to $g.5O Conitnunion. Others vat f9c and 98c. SHIRTS-SHORTS 25 35 50 Work Trousers .00 to $1 .85 Fit your boy for thc uimnier at this store! WATERS CLOTHES SHOP ‘Selling Quality, Keeps Us Busy ' Mr and Mrs Warren Bolton and family spent Sunday at Lewi Clum's near Lake Odessa. Visitors at Clifford Hammond' Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. VonDcWalker of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sparks of Char­ lotte and Air. and Mrs. Lee Hub­ bard. , Several from thia way attended, the High school alumni banquet Friday night held in Hastings in«s in prlncl-1 ■“"»«>. u“ wm pal who is leaving. | to help many good causes In which he was interested. Mr. Wallace ap­ preciated tlie fact that there are far hlgbet investments than he could cinmcH or the maxabenb. In M 1 Waaa Wutae ever have made with any amount of money he might have accumu­ lated. He "made such Investments and they are spiritual. He believes in the goodness of God. So he culti­ vated a sense of the beautiful Ln lhe world about him—Ln the sunsets, lhe skies, the mountains and valleys and in leaf and flower. Everywhere in nature he looked for and found beauty. Seeking for it. lie found it. That is a spiritual tew. • As a Christian man he believes in Raaidecea: st* B. Orwa SL Phone »to* folks as God's children. So he culti­ vated them — Interesting himself in Ju" is—• Jan* them in helpful ways. In the Great । Day when all shall be judged there m will be many a man and woman who will aay of this man. "He was a blessing to my life, not alone as a teacher, but in the kind of life he lived and In the kind of a man he ie essence oi * These boaubful shoes are fashioned In fine leathers lo keep their lasting beauiy and give long, satisfactory wear. You can wear thepi with pride and enjoy lhe ulmoai in comfort, style and economy. Pritts Ran^e from If there is anyone line of activity in this country that luu for years been kicked, pummeled. knocked no account, it is the railroads There just that kind of treatment. That was when lhe railroads, evidently felt that they had a perpetual mo­ nopoly and one very prominent rail­ road president said "Tha Public be ago. but the people seemingly set out to show tlie great railroad cor­ porations just where to get off at. From that day to this there has been a constant string of legislation at Washington, and In thc states to hamper thc conduct of railroads and to add to their-expense. To-day a largo percent of our railroads are In the hands of receivers, and a lot more of them are Just hanging on by their eyebrows. Despite this fact a string of bills has been intro­ duced at Washington that, if passed, will not only hamper railroads, but also add millions upon millions to their expense of operation. One of ihese bills provides for a full crew for every train whether It is needed or not; another one provides for track and bridge Inspection; another one for the Inspection of signals; another one provides for train, length; another one - for hours of service of employees, another one for hours of service of train dis­ patchers; another one tor a six-hour day fof and . . employees, .. .. .. . there L... are the spiritual side of Mr. Whllace's work, and of lhe man himself, rath­ er than his ability and knowledge as a teacher, that made these men HAiTzvoa am mtxsiox. glad to take Die lime to come to Bible Hastings to u>ua nasiuiKS thus honor nuiiur him. turn. They did It because the man whom they ] and the Alumni deHghted to honor; Pa**''! “ *dd hundreds of milhad doUara to the expense of had shown shown himself himself the tlie possessor possessor of of “ow and spiritual values. had lived 1: _ "L "“1°^ operation. ner that moved The railroads cannot stand it to worked in a manner that proved Other Hide that such values are the highest lake on this added burden. They're all having all they can do to "gel wealth that one can accumulate. While teaching is not a remuner­ by” now and pay the interest on ative profession. Mr Wallace had their obligations. A number of cannot even do that. It simply been mucn much more man than an orumary ordinary ,1 them oeen ------. teacher. As teachers' eateries go. he J* WBSLETAN MBTHODIST CHURCH had been paid, for most of the time “• P^he has been in Hastings, considern OI] ^°*n, ‘a »*’,PPeri Bible ably more than the average average teacher freight rates, or icacncj throughi —y-”-- •increased ­ .has received. . . .. . .is a . 18°, on hnttMl Mr. __ Wallace Beotehnw,. II he h.d been moUral- , The now pay more In ed by lhe pnahly. Imputed W lhe'“»“ U»n «W «her IU» oi Ind.u_ . . e ... ___ trv ..nd are rrmilti t/»d a fnreScotch, of gathering material wealth try, and are regulated "to a fareto himself, lie never could have ac­ you-well” by an interstate Com­ cumulated a big fortune, but he merce Commission, which tells them how much they can charge, who could have put himself financially on "Easy Street" had that kind of they can hire and what they can wealth seemed lhe important thing p»y. At great expense railroads havc •io.no a. in making a worthwhile Ute- He did to buy their own rights-of-way and 11 00 A. appreciate what money can do and equip them. IWiile doing this they its value; but he knew there are far higher values, so he felt that his Sy thousands upon thousands to ip build cement roads which com­ money ought to be used tn a way to serve those whom he felt he should peting truck lines uae free of charge .ire. era held al the Leal aid. We need not go into'details. and without any form of regulation. School. 7:00 P. M. DI In our opinion lhe railroads have Those who know him fully under­ stand that part of his life and that been punished enough and are not CHRIST. for the sake of others he sacrifked being treated fairly. If that is your very, very much. He did thia gladly, idea why not write your Congress­ but rarely mentioned it to anyone. man and U.’s. Senators protesting Aside from that lie was always ready against it. 33. THE LITTLE RED BRICK. ington Proposed That Will Add Millions to Sxpense jt. »222 . TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE WEST STATE STREET, . HASTINGS, MICH. OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary Downs was bom In Clinton county near Eureka. Michi­ gan. July 10. 184®. and died June 8. 1835. at*her home in Hastings, Mich­ igan. aged 85 years and 11 months. She was united tn marriage to Mr. Jesse Downs of Maple Grove town­ ship. Barry county. August 1. 1870. To this union three children were born. Roy Downs, Edward Downs and Mrs. Minnie Marble of Has­ tings. Michigan. She leaves to mourn her death besides tier chil­ dren. one brother. Mr. Elliott Man­ chester ot Boulder Colorado, three grandchildren, one great grandchild 'and a large circle of neighbors and friends She was a member of the Ladies' Aid Society of tlie U. B. church, and a loving neighbor and friend to all. EAST WALL LAKE AND VICINITY. Mr. and Mrs. E Dr Reynolds. Lu­ cille Kahler and Mrs. Lee Reynolds spent three days of last week at Nashville. Ed Maturaen and wife and broth­ er ot Kalamazoo spent Sunday at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Matteson and two girls of Jackson spent Sun­ day at the Vreeland cottage. Tlie Bocramas of Grund Rapids spent Decoration day at their cot­ Mr. Wallace has always loved young folks. He has made rich in­ vestments In them by sympathetic understanding, by kindly words, helpful deeds, real service to them and the inspiration he has given ! them. Many of the nearly two thou­ sand young people who. In the Has­ tings High school, have come In contact with him will say tliat this man helped them, because he gave himself so unstintedly Ln service. Harold Andrews and family of They will think of him as a fine type of Christian manhood and Kalamazoo spent Friday at the character, who made his apprecia­ Sprague cottage. Mrs.-Sprague of Toledo. Ohio, has tion of lhe fine things of life evi­ dent. not ao much by what he said, rented her house in Toledo and came Saturday to spend the summer but by what he lived. in her cottage. One of the superintendents said Muri Reynolds and wife of Cressey of M»- Wallace that on his first visit called on Clifford Kahler’s Bunday to Hastings High school, before he was superintendent, he became in­ afternoon. Mrs. Lee Reimolds and Russell ot terested in him because he seemed such an unusual teacher. He was not Delton spent Sunday afternoon at E D. Reynolds'. only Interested in the subject he E. D. Reynolds and wife visited taught, but explained how what they learned should be applied in Harry Babcock and family of Dow­ ling Saturday. individual and social living. Clifford Kahler and wife were Another superintendent spoke of “ him as a living example of the Kalamaxoo shoppers one day 'last worthwhile life, Illustrating Its val­ ue by bis own life. TOWN LINE. Another superintendent commend­ Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mills of Kal­ ed him for having wrought out for himself a philosophy ot life that amazoo and Mrs. Kendal Buck of made him true, genuine ,and a help। Carlton Center were Sunday P. M. visitors at Harold Tasker's to others. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Batea and I Another superintendent said that, for such a man as William T. Wal­ family <rf N- E. Woodland visited Er­ lace. material riches would be a win Bates Sunday P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rekardt. Brae? drawback, because they would have I robbed him of the abiding riche* and Joyce. Mr. and • Mrs. Roy which he put'into his own life by Schtel and Mn. Anna Eckardt of near Woodbury were Sunday guests his sacrifice and service for others. of Mr. and Mn. Herman Winkler Another superintendent raid of . --------_ fU| !•-------------- --------- --- —---------- ---him that MT- Wallace had discovered Mr. and Mrs Harold Tasker mi the way at enriching Ute by seeking1 Friday with thc Uttey's gTtndmotht beauty In nature and in folks. |at Gun lake. LOCAL NEWS night. Gerald and Elaine Baekwtt* are Mias Agues Aim is recovering A great scientist says—"If you from an attack ot the infiusnxa. ant ta live to be a hundred yean Joe Hubert, small son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Hubert, is a victim ot ever thought thc Dutch cabbage would become a "Csatury Plant." Mrs. Edith Bechtel Li earing for Mrs. Millie Haynes in the Hender­ inf at the Can* th 4c Stebbins drag shott district litis week. store during the absence of Maurice Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hsrrtck Crookston, who has been quite seri­ have rented the Jack Clark house ously ill at hia home on N- Michl- on 8. Jefferson street. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scudder are moving this week into the tenant sight pound daughter born on 8at- house owned by Pat Slattery on W. Apple street. Carl Rogers of Delton, at Pennock hospital. Mother and daughter are talning at dinner tonight, honoring both doing well. ♦ | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vahlslng (Vir­ Postmaster and Mrs. W. A. Young ginia Relckordl. were in Battle Creek Friday night, State . highway employees are called Uiere by the sudden and se­ mowing along the sides of about vere illness of their daughter, Mrs. 130 mUes of state highways in this Dosins r Young, who Is now im­ county this week. proved—Bellevue Gazette. Seymour Lin Ing ton of Rutland, recently met with a painful accident exchanges about "going onto East­ when his hand was caught tn a rip ern Standard Time" at a certain saw, badly lacerating it. date we arc glad for Hastings that Hazel Fox ot Charlotte, who for­ that nuisance is over and done with merly operated a ready-to-wear apparently for al) lime. shop In Hastings, has just opened Hastings friends of Mrs. Vlnnie a new one in Lansing. Ream Boyd of Atlanta. Oa.. will be The E. W. Bliss Co.'s tenant interested to know that she is again houses In thc vicinity of lhe plant studying at Martha's Vineyard this are undergoing repairs, redecorating summer and will visit Hastings in and a general "sprucing up “ September, according lo her present Claude . Sabin, transferred from plans. Lansing, is the new manager of the 1 Our former Supt. of Schools. M. meat department at the A. & P, R. Keyworth, as Supt. of Public In­ Earl Pate being sent to tlie Lanalng kt ruction-elect. is in great demand store. W. D. Parker, the new manager livertng the address st the 61st of the Farm Bureau Service Eleva­ commencement exercises ' Caro "— tor. and his family, are occupying' tonight. lhe Charles Rogers liome on 8. Jef­ Orton R. Endsley has an an­ ferson street. nouncement in Uils issue of Ute The Barry County Rural Mall Banner concerning Hie splendid fea­ Carriers' AsBociallon meets Satur­ tures of the Papec hay chopper and day night at the American Legion a new way of putting up hay. Farm­ hall, thc American Legion Auxiliary ers will be interested In this infor­ serving lhe dinner. mation. Howard Eakin. 44. of OrangevUle. It seemed like an echo of old who was arrested on a statutory limes to see and hear a Medicine Man charge, pleaded guilty before Judge on the streets Saturday evening at­ SlcPeek on Monday. He will receive tracting a crowd of prospective buy­ is sentence on Friday. ers by giving away money. Whether It Is good news to thc friends of it worked as successfully os in days Doris Radford, who was afflicted i last summer with infantile paraly- j It will be of interest to local peo­ sis. to know she is recovering so' ple to know tliat the night rales on she is able to walk and be out of | station-to-staUon telephone calls doors. A fine improvement is the razing, 8:30 and are 40 per cent lower than of the old bam on the lot owned, day rates on pointe more than 50 by lhe Methodist Episcopal church I miles distant. These rates extend on their property north of the I church, it having been purchased I The many choice varieties of iris by Herman Zerbel. | in bloom lhe post two weeks in local The position in the Hastings City I gardens, supplementing the older Bank made vacant by tlie removal I and familiar stock would indicate a ,of Mrs. Esther White to Charleston, I growing Interest in tliese spring W. Va, is being filled by Mrs. Nel- I blooms. The gardens of Jason Mc­ He Sullivan Conaway, a post she I Elwain. Will Rhulters and Mrs. Roy formerly occupied there | Fuller are especteU< noticeable for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spensley I several newer species oi iris of rare ■ Dorothy Barnes) of Galien are the | coloring. parents of a six and ,one-quarter j Announcement is made of thc pound daughter bom on Tuesday. 1 marriage of Claude F. Hough. Jr.e She has &<'«> named Sarah Mae. > of Mulvane. Kamas, son of lhe late Congratulations are extended. Claude F. Hough of Mulvane and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne the former Mildred Rowteder, to are moving into the house on W. Mias Virginia Lee Lippman of Wichita, idmsas. on June 1. They Grand street just vacated by Mr. and Mrs R. C. Gerllnger, who have will residefat Mulvane, where Mr. rented the property on N. Broadway, Hough la engaged in banking as was formeriy owned by Lee Howard, re- | his father and his grandfather, the cently purchased by Judge Stuart late C. A. Hough, before him — Clement. Noahville News. Don Foreman wm taken suddenly Much gratification is being felt by those in charge of the Lowell ill on Sunday afternoon white eat- I Ing his dinner at the home of Mr. I high school Alumni banquet, which and Mrs. Tungate at Gull lake, and i will be held in the school gymnasi­ um Friday evening. June 14, over that evening was brought to Pen­ tlie fact that Mr. J. F. Thomas has nock hospital for care, his condition remaining about the same. It la been secured to give Lhe principal address of the evening. Mr. Thomas thought to be a constriction of a is-a'former superintendent of lhe muscle in the stomach. His friends Lowell sciiools and for the past sev­ hope for his speedy recovery. Prosecuting Attorney McDonald eral years has been connected with the Detroit school system.—Lowell and Richard M. Cook attended tho banquet of lhe West Michigan Dis­ Ledger. Junior College. Grand Rapids, trict Alumni Association of the which has usually drawn a number University of Michigan. Saturday of scholars from Hastings and vi­ night at the Battle Creek Country cinity, is to remain open another Club. Addresses were made by Re­ year, according to a recent decision gent Dr. R. R. Smith of Grand of tlie Grand Rapids Board of Edu­ Rapids and Coach Harry Kipke. cation. The tuition lias been raised Midland extended an invitation for from M0 to 8100 for resident pupils, the next meeting to be held there. Miss Marguerite Helmansperge^, and from 8130 to 3140 for non-resldenta. Instruction coats have been who left Gunnison. Colorado. Sat-' cut 80,000. making lhe estimated urday morning for Charlotte by mo- j c6st to lhe board for operating the tor. reached the Judge R. R. Me-1 Peck home Tuesday Tlie motorist] coming year around $15,000. At the ineetln/W the State Wel­ was jibt a jump ahead of lhe rag-! fare Commisston in Lansing last week. C. H. Osborn was appointed crossed a bridge under guard. Just as Welfare Agent for Barry County. As such he will have charge of all Hutchinson. Kansas, dam just prior lhe slate juvenile wards in this to Its collapse. She says the dam­ county; will take over all Mothers' age at many points Is beyond re- ] Pension work, and serve as chairman pair and the loos falls heavily on | of tlie Old Age Pension Board un- already stricken communities. Miss Hetmansperger says not until she ent 66 Mothers' pensions now being reached Illinois did she feel or ex­ paid in this county, showing a con­ perience any normal highway »esiderable Increase In lhe past couple curity.—Charlotte Tribune. of years. As the years go by, the annual The "Old timer" was In error when meetings of the Alumni Association he referred to lhe hall over the of the Hastings High school arouse store, corner of Court and Jefferson, an Increasing interest among tha now being altered for an oil station graduates of our schools. Organized by Ed. Smith and son, as White Rib­ upwards of 40 years ago, when prob­ bon Hall. It was known as Red Rib­ ably less than a dozen graduates bon HaH. coming into being at the convened In the dining room of a time of a great temperance move­ private home of thia city, the Asso-1 ment when everyone who took the elation now numbers upwards of 2.­ pledge, which even covered sweet 300 members scattered all around cider, wore a tiny red ribbon on their the world. Every year sees numbers person to indicate their sympathies of graduates coming from long dis- ’ with the movement. Socials, church tanceg to enjoy the privilege of, entertainments, in which charades meeting the classmates and friends played a prominent part and lec­ of 20. 30 and 40 years ago. Charles tures were held there an outside Jones, of Kansas City, member of stairway on the south side leading the Class of 1877. the first class to to the hall above. graduate from our public school, was1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alien and present this year, as he was last I son Dick have moved into their and attends every lime it Is possible. Home on W. Walnut street, which Mrs. Wm. Hoknes. (nee Miss Mina has been occupied during the school Mudget of Albion, member of th^ year by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lock­ Class of "78. was one ot tlie wel­ ton. Mr. Lockton has secured a comed members, as were Mrs. H. P. position coaching in Ann Arbor for Wills and Mrs. John Yarger iwho thc coming year. perhaps are better remembered as Chester Woodin oi Kalamazoo was Lucile and Indabelle Busby). They taken into custody Monday by came al) the way from Houston. Sheriff Jay Blakney at the request Texas, for Um purpose of meeting of Prosecutor A. D. McDonald. old friends. Then there is "Peck” Woodin, charged with lareeny by Wilcox, of Caro. Mich. you couldn't ■ keep him away from an Alumni rewhich he had not secured sureties■ union with a steam engine. Nora as promised, so was again taken by Matthews of Grand Rapids was the offtoen. there too celebrating her 50th comMr. Rowley ot Allegan, who suc­ men cement from old H. H. S. She te ceeds Lloyd Shafer as Stout Exe­ retiring with honors from many cutive tor Allegan and Barry coun­■ years' teaching in the Grand Rapties. was in the city yesterday withi ids school system There are no T. Ben Johnston of Battle Creek.. friends like old friends, and gradDistrict Executive of scout Work in■ uatss of ths Hastingj High school do like to "return horns.” this area. Fluffy Seven Join Our New Blanket Club! A Regular $10.00, All $r}98 Wool Blanket for Only g Our Club Plan isi Select your blanket, pay 91.00 down and 50c a month and have It delivered irhf wanted, September or October. Size 72x94 in. These Famous Kenwood Blankets are made of the world’s choicest wools, with the lonx, strong, glossy fibers, that give the greatest warmth and strength. Luxuriously bound with 4-inch Satin ribbon to match the glorious colors—rPeach, Blue, Green, Rose, Orchid, Tan and Pink. WHITE COATS The Hit of the Season And we have them at $788 Linen Suits new Linen Sulu. Pure linen. 88 N ew, Crisp, Sheer Frocks Much newer than ginghams and seersuckora are printed Organdy, flower patterned Batistas, Vo Ilea, Lawns and Dimities, and the sheers are here, in all the new styles—14 to 50. Our Better Frocks are priced at The New Silk Frock New Silk Frocks with or without jzckeU-Ht ments of new, fine “Cinderella'* Silk Dredges ai Ing almost every day. Light or Dark, Plain or Fancy. We havc them In all sizes—12 to 62 when you are down. We BpscialUa on $2— $3- M— FRANDSE "Exclusive Eut Sw« Siteel I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1H5 ALUMNI HELD 53D £ ANNUAL BANOUET. I A national contest in 4-H food iiout poncmiui sre llbifl rnUbnAlil John P. Thoma*, assistant super­ intendent of the public schools of the city of Detroit, and for many ANNUAL SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING 1 training college connected with De­ troit schools fittingly spoke of Mr. nounces the National Committee on Wallace a* the "True Friend." Boys* and Girls' dub Work. County (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) Jj Morley E- Osborne of Howel), who Executive Committee, Max Bauer, was for five years superintendent of and expenditure* for the year end­ -Betty Blough. Marcella Kennedy feature of Mis* Geraldine Williams and Clif­ our schools, spoke In high praise of ing July 1. 1935. and that report the and Winona Brooks presented . appropriate 4-H club event* at the ton Wellman. , the honor guest as a "Worker." "Pleiades." an Interpretative dance end Dr. Frank E. Ellsworth, who has voters will have a chance to read d the project year. Tlie selections were unanimously which WM lovely and graceful, the when It is published In the manner State Club Leader A. G. Kettunen ratified and the above officers will cllarge of teacher-training in the required by law. While Mr. Potts Western State Teachers' College at serve for the coming year. Kalamazoo, talked of Mr. Wallace's could give no report for this year After the business session the pro- work in the “Assemblies." a regular he did make it plain that the year Talling star*-' was the title of _ from the National 4-H Committee in the class will cleverly given by Ver­ weekly feature of the schools here, would close showing a nice bal­ non Wlninger *nd Betty Blough,' Chicago which will supply detailed plained it wa* centered about Wil­ which had been carried on under ance on hand and with the money and greatly appreciated by thetr[ rule* at once to county and local liam T. Wallace, who for over thir­ the direction of Mr. Wallace for so to be derived from the primary leaders, who will cooperate In con­ ty years, has been a teacher in our many years, which Dr. Ellsworth school fund, from the fund of 823,­ High school, and for most of that said had always been helpful and 000,000 set aside by the state to aid closed with an appropriate song, ducting the contest. County winner* will receive a time was Principal. after which Doris Shute gave the’ Inspirational for the students and the schools, the tuition and local valedictory address. Both the salu­ handsome gold medal bearing a de­ First there came the introduction all concerned In the High school. doubt of adequate support for the tatory and valedictory showed care­ sign symbolic of the contest and em­ of lhe toastmaster, Eben W. Pen­ The next to respond was E. J. ful preparation and were splendldly bossed upon the back with appro­ nock, of Ferris Institute. Big Rap­ Lederle, of Pontiac, who was for five; schools for next year. deltvered. The Rev. Hitching pro­ priate data. The state prize Is a ids, of the class of 1915, by Judge years superintendent of our schools, Ballots were prepared for a mem­ nounced the benediction. Orches­ trip to the 14th National Club con­ Stuart Clement of the class of 1921, > ,, now scnooi cununiAuujitr ui and is now school commissioner of ber of the school board to succeed tral selection* Interspersed the vsri- gress, the annual meet for over 1 JOO the president of the Association,! o^xiand county. He spoke most ap-‘ Fred Johnson. He was unanimously 4-H delegates and leaders. Victors The ptace of a toastmaster at.such | prTClaUvcly of Mr. Wallace as a elected as was also Dr. D. D. Wal­ ton. Service* of both men on the Much credit is due the students In the four sectional contests win a gathering Is always difficult. Mr. "Lover of Nature." , board have been worthy ot this rec­ and class advisor*. Miss Helen Mer- each receive a kerosene operated1 Pennock gave his best in meeting its Maurice R. Keyworth, at the son and Herbert Reinhardt, for this "Electrolux" refrigerator. duties and responsibilities. ; ognltlon of the voter*. present time superintendent of The final feature of the contest delightfully novel program. Mr*. Bessie Bush Hilbert of Wood­ schools of lhe city of Hamtramck, Dr. A. W. Woodburne called at­ Honor students were Dori* Shute. will be awarding the national cham­ land of the class of 1909. extended and who wa* recently elected super­’ tentlon to the fact that Principal Helen Angell, Virginia Boyes, Betty pion a (400.00 cash college scholar­ the greetings of the Alumni to the intendent of public instruction for W. T. Wallace had closed more than Blough. Helen McPherson. Irene ship given with lhe other prize* by new class of 1935. Roy White a the state of Michigan, spoke fitting a quarter ot a century of fine aervBltellenbarger. Leia Starbard. Ver­ the Electrolux Refrigerator Division. member of that class and In its be­ words concerning Mr. Wallace as a’ ice to the schools of this city, and non Wlninger. France* Sage. Julian Servel, Inc. as an incentive to the half. gave a fitting response. Miss moved that as a recognition of 111* Townsend. Marcella Kennedy. Irma 4-H club work In food preparation Chrystel M. Thomas, of the class of “Lover of Music." work and worth, the meeting go Superintendent D. A. VanBuskirk Waters. Violet Reynolds. Louise and protection. 1925. delighted the banqueters with on record as approving the action Baldwin. Irene Reynolds and Mar­ selections that revealed the fact that paid a fine tribute to Mr. Wailace a*' of the Board of Education in creata "Co-Worker." He included Miss jorie RaldL __________ she ha* remarkable talent as a ' ing the position of Principal ErneriGertrude Hampton in hls well de­ tus and that the board list hls name American Indian* for many year* whistler. served praise. She iuis Just closed have been using beads Imported During the year ending on tlie more than a quarter of a century of! with that of the faculty a* Prlnclfrom Italy for the decoration of night of lhe banquet eight of thc work in the grades of our city, pal Emeritus. Inasmuch as Mr. Wallace had announced tliat he their wearing apparel and for horse Alumni had passed on. as follows: youth 1* the power of being able schools, and was present as a guest. hia Mrs. Percy Kuempel (Edna M- Mr. VanBuskirk gave to each a would consider this city as gear. It seem* that only Italian to be greatly Interested, of feeling liome. This very fitting resolution <. bead* come up to the red man** Glngrlch) 1922. Intensely about common things, and beautiful book. Just the kind that was unanimously passed. Walter Hayes of the class of 1894. each will enjoy. These gift* were standard of quality. The smallest ao giving the mind a glow and Mrs. Carl Bessmer (Mac Tomi bi­ from the former superintendents, in­ After the meeting had adjourned, beads made are used by Alaskan Inwarmth which 1* exceedingly attrac­ son )of the class of 1888. cluding Mr. Longman, and lhe pres­ members of the school board con­ 41* oa tive. Bert Hayes of lhe class of 1899. vened and selected their officer* for ent superintendent. Louis V. Bessmer of the class of 1 the ensuing year as follow*: It would be impossible for us 1898. President—A. Lynn Brown. Morris O. Hill of the class of 1914. to give a summary of lhe trib­ Secretary—Carl Wespinter. utes each of these gave to Mr. Mrs. John Lipkey (Mary Crook) Wallace a* a man. to hls work Victor Moore Says: “It’s the Top in Motor Cars' of the class ot 1896. Mr. Johnson declined re-election school, and lhe Mrs. Ot-orge Arnold (Orpha Mar­ In the High os president of the board because help that he had given to the schools tin) of the class of 1894 hl* work keeps him out of the city Considering the fact that there are and the scholars in hls long service. so large a part of Ute time and he 2 JOO graduates of the Hastings There wa* no fulsome eulogy but felt that tlie president of the board High school, since the first class truthful and deserved commendation should be one who would be here stepped out from its classrooms In of the fine qualities Mr. Wallace a much greater portion of the time 1877, thc number of deaths Is very lias shown in hl* thirty-three years than he could possibly be. small. Honorable John C. Ketcham of work in our High school, begin­ of this city tn most fitting words ning in 1902 os science teacher for DEATH OF ORPHA paid a tribute lo Ute eight Alumni six years, then 27 years as principal. MARTIN ARNOLD. Miss Hampton was called upon and who have many friends In this city (Prom Albion Evening Record.) and county, who remember them expressed her deep appreciation of Mrs. Orpha Pitkin Arnold. 59 and love them. Following Mr. the support that had been given her years old. wife of Dr. George E. Ketcham's timely remarks. John In the work of the schools and of Arnold, died at six A. M, today at Chanaler, played "Taps." in a very thc kindness that had always been her home. 1101 East Erie street. extended to her during her life in impressive manner. At thl* point Judge Stuart Cle­ Hastings. Mr. Wallace was next asked to say friends as she had been very active ment arose and. speaking directly to in social and religious circle* in Al­ the honor guest of the Association. something and he did so in a fine bion up to the very hour of suffering William T. Wpllace, handed him on spirited manner, voicing hls appre­ a stroke of apoplexy at five P. M.. envelope which contained a draft ciation of the events of the evening, Wednesday. for 850—a gift from the members of giving a deserved tribute to the Since first coming to Albion in the Association to him with the in­ superintendents under whom he had 1905. Mrs- Arnold had been unusual ­ junction that he make use of it on labored and commending ti>e mem­ ly prominent In community activi­ bers of the various classes tliat had his usual summer trip. ties. She was president of U* South­ Miss Virginia Potts, of the class graduated while he had been con­ western district of the fUchlgan of 1932. then rendered two vocal se­ nected with the schools for their State Federation of Women's Clubs to 5 more miles per gallon of lections that delighted everybody cooperation. From the bottom of hls from 1928 to 1930 and second vice tieart. he said, he thanked them alt gas than they do, and my oil and evidenced her unusual talent, for tlielr goodness and helpfulness president of the state federation coats are as much as 20% leas.” and the fine training she has re­ to him and felt that it had been three years ago. She organized the ceived. Albion college home economics de­ Wherever you go, the story Guests of the Association for this a privilege to serve in the High is the same. Owners are sim­ evening were five former superin­ school of' this city. He had tried partment in 1921. Mrs. Arnold was stricken while ply amazed at Dodge economy. tendents of the Hastings public always, he said, to be helpful to at the telephone at her home and others through ills work and in his And yet that’s only one of schools a* well as the present super­ life and hls sole regret was that an alert telephone operator called intendent. under all of whom Mr. neighbor* who found her. And Mrs. Gertrude Regal, its advantages. You, too, can Wallace had served There was an­ he could not have done more. Mr*. Arnold was born April 21.1878, 2953 Decatur Ave., Bedford enjoy the extra roominess, com­ John Chandler of the class of other former superintendent M. W. Parkway, N. Y„ N. Y., says: fort and luxury of this big, sturdy Longman, now of Newburgh. New 1935 gav?. a comet solo previous lo at Wheatland, the daughter of Rev. Isaiah Martin, a Wesleyan Metho­ “I've got plenty of friends who Dodge—for a trifling few dollars York, who had also worked with Mr. Superintendent VanBusklrk's part dist minister, and Mrs. Betsy Mar­ on the program. His selection so de­ own small cars, but none of more than the lowest-priced Wallace in carrying on the high lighted the Alumni and the guests tin. She was educated in Hastings them save money the way my cars. List price now only $645 school. He had been Invited, but that, notwithstanding the lateness of high school and taught there after his duties in the schools of New­ graduation. In 1898. she married new Dodge does. I get from 3 and up at factory, Detroit ' burgh made it Impossible for him. the hour, he was compelled to re­ William Rich Pitkin. Mr. Pitkin spond with an encore. The meeting fittingly closed by later taught in Detroit and from singing 'The End of a Perfect Day." 1905 until hl* death in 1909 was We hazard nothing in saying that head of the commercial department everyone privileged to attend this of Albion college. Hls widow look work at the banquet felt that it was a most de­ lightful. fitting and helpful ending Thomas Normal training school in Detroit. She introduced home eco­ of a perfect day nomics into Hillsdale high school In Elsewhere we speak more partic­ ularly of Mr. Wallace and hls work 1911 and from 1913 to 1917 headed and refer to some of lhe things that the Thomas school’s home economics were said of him by the superintend­ department at the college. It grew under her direction so that an as­ ents under whom he had served. sistant was added In 1921. She re­ tired from the department in 1922. PROGRAM FOR 1915-M. but again taught In 1934. filling a Following is lhe program for the vacancy. She also took academic Southeast Rutland W. C- T- U. for bachelor of arte degree Jn 1922 the year 1935-1934: June 12—‘The Month of Roses." curved December 21. 1921. Surviving Mrs. Arnold are her Leader—Mary Waters Contain* Nicotine husband; a son Wm. M. Pitkin of July 10—"Study of Patriotism." Battle Creek; and a sister, Mrs. Hostess—Mattie Hine. Ideal for Chicken Lice Zllpha Van Curen. of Allegan. Leader—Jennie Loehr. Aug. 4—" Tis Vacation Time." the Fisher chapel Saturday at three Hostess—Mary Bauchman. Hostess— Mary Bauchman. Pot P. M. Rev. 8. B. Owen* officiating and Rev. C. E. Pollock assisting. luck. Burial will be at Riverside cemetery. Sept 13—“Volunteer Program." Hostess—Myrtle Williams. . LENT CORNERS. Leader—To Be Appointed Lail Week's Letter. Oct. 9. — "Christian Citizenship." BRUSH FREE With Mraf Laura Frye, a lifelong resi­ Hostess—Luelia Otis. dent of this vicinity, passed sway Leader—Eva Havens Each Can at her late home Bunday. June 3. Nov. 13—"Thanksgiving." She ha* been a patient sufferer for Hostess—Ella Smith. Leader—Marie Smith. Ing. who ha* been very faithful In Dec. 11—"Christmas Program." caring for her and a daughter Edith Hostess—Lula Waters. of Jackson, several grandchlld^M) Leader—Ella Smith. and great-grandchildren. Jan. 8.—"Health and Hygiene." Mis* Violet Doxey of Shelbyville Hostess—Addle Perry. spent Bunday at the Earl Carpenter Leader—Muriel Perry. home. Feb. 12 —Family Meeting . Miss Pauline Chandler of Hastings Invitelion eztended to every fam­ ily Interested In this work. Pot luck. spent from Friday until Bunday with her punt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Place—Good Will church. 5 Double Rolls Side, 18 Marcus Hammond. Leader—Bertha Cotent Mr. and Mrs Mahion Burkett and Yards Border Hostess—Ollie Vanderbrook. end with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ham­ Leader—Mary Bauchman. mond. Mr. and Mrs. Thur Cook and April—"Annual Meeting " boy* and Richard Greenburg of Hostess—Gertrude Bauchman. Plainwell, Lawrence Hammond and President In charge. Pol luck. DRUG SPECIALS! Thursday Friday Squibb’* Mineral Oil and Agar 16 oz................................................ 69c Squibb’s Aspirin, bottle of 200 . . 69c Parke-Davis Flubbing Alcohol, pt. 39c Malted Milk, plain or chocolate 1 lb. 59c Luterine Antueptic, large size . . . 59c Miles’ Alka Seltzer, large size . . 49c Miles' Nervine, large size ...... 83c Jad Salts, condensed..................... 49c Pepsodent Tooth Paste.................39c Mineral Oil, pints....................... ; . 39c 1 Quart of HERB Tonic for Only— “OC Saturday PRATT’S ROOST PAINT 85c ’Is’ WALL PAPER SPECIAL! CARLTON CENTER. tton. Bring this co* pen to REED'S DRUG STORE, Hastings, Mich, and obtain a regular HAS package for REED’S. DRUG STORE COR. STATE AND JEFFERSON Mrs. Russell Hinckley, who has been in Pennock hospital for treat­ ment. is convalescing at her home. Ray Richardson of Grand Rapids visited his uncle. Art Richardson, and family, Bunday. Verdan Coville and wife visited the former's mother, who has been seriously Hl at her home at Coats Grove. Thursday evening. They found her condition greatly Un- Bunday caller* at the same home. Mr*. Lena Graham dosed a very successful school year at the Lent school Friday with a picnic dinner and game* afterward. entertaining her sister and family ner lake. HASTINGS, MICH. The average height of buildings in New York City is a little over five stories. $^.00 SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER STYLES CRUE’S j BROWNS SHOE STORE | HASTINGS cared for the little children of ORANGEVILLE. ni banquet of Woodland High school Saturday evening. Prank Phillip* for the past year. Last Week's Letter. went to Kalamazoo Sunday to an- I Mr. and Mrs. Tom McWhirter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Elscnhood and family of East LeRoy spent Bunday other position. । Detroit spent from Thursday until Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald have Sunday with relative* at this place, with Mr. and Mr*. LaFayette Usbome. sold their store at Cressey and have I Arthur Jones of Battle Creek moved in with her mother. Mrs. 6. called on friends at this place PriQUIMBY. TLynes. vnM We welcome them tzi to nitr our X-O day. Last week's Leiter. Mrs Dtrk Hoffman returned home neighborhood. Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Wickham and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond daughter, Rosa of Detroit spent Dec­ Decoration day after spending sev­ eral days with her mother in Zee­ and son spent Bunday evening with oration day with Mr*. Wickham's land. who ha* been quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker of mother, Mrs. Nettle Newark, who is Mr. and Mrs. George Bcott and Richland Junction and visited the 1U. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Earl and Mr. daughter spent Decoration day in new baby, Gerald Duane. Battle Creek. Their granddaughter. A reformer Is a person who wants and Mr*. Lloyd Earl of Plainwell Doreatha Scott, is not very well at were Bunday guests of their parents you to let hb conscience be yottr Will L. Graham of Detroit spent this writing. guide. Mr. and MT*. Glenn Kellogg and the past week here, called by the ill­ ness and death of hl* aunt, Mn. daughters and Miss Evelyn Lowell spent Decoration day at Prairieville. Ann Jessup. THREE CORNERS. Miss Gwendolyn Gaskill of Balti­ Mr* Marian Goodyear of Has­ Mrs. Arnold Malcolm entertained tings spent Decoration day with more spent part of last week with twenty-one ladles Saturday after­ her aunt, Mr*. Minnie Bldelman. noon complimentary to her sister­ relatives. M1M Kathryn Green of Kentucky She left for Seattle. Washington, in-law, Mrs. Stanley Malcolm. came Saturday lo spend some time Saturday to spend the summer with J. Shirley Wing of Ionia was a with her sister, Mr*. Homer Norman. relative* there. Monday evening guest of Mr. and A large crowd of young people Mn. Ann Jessup, a long time resiMrs. Claude A. Hammond and fam­ from Greshum held services at the ily. 29th after an illness of several church Sunday night which were Rev. and Mrs. Howlett of Hastings much enjoyed. year*. She leave* several nephews called on Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wal­ The Young People's Class will ters and Grandma Stoughton Bun­ and nieces and many friends to have a wiener roast at the home of mourn their loss She was laid to day afternoon. real Saturday afternoon in Oak Hill their teacher, Robert Glasgow, June Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Hammond cemetery beside her husband, Au­ of Detroit visited their parents, Mr. Miss Franoena Cutler, has fin­ gustus Jessup, who preceded her a and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond and ished her school work in Chicago family, Bunday afternoon Mrs. Clare Norris and sons. Alton MARTIN CORNERS. summer. and Wayne, and Mbs Odetta Fl­ Last Week's Letter. field of-Assyria spent Friday after­ BRANCH DISTRICT. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Jones noon with Mr. and Mn. Edgar Fl­ Grandville were callers at Mr. and The Children's day exercises at field anti family. Mrs. Orr Fisher * Bunday afternoon the North Maple Grove church were Mrs. Garrett Lake of Emporia. well attended Bunday evening. Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. A miscellaneous shower will be Some from here attended the fu­ Wing of Bellevue and Mrs. Dorr neral of their old schoolmate, Mn. Kenyon of Hastings were Tuesday Jessie Joslin Feltaer of near Free­ John Darby Friday evening. June guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. port, Friday of last week. Her girl­ 14. for the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond and family. hood was spent in our vicinity, and Wayne Conklin. Miss Pearl Dryer. Mr*. Woods and she had many friends who regret Mn. Dewey Jones continues quite little daughter. Mn. Hughes and lit­ the passing of this fine Christian tle son and Mn. Tillie Roush of woman. Much sympathy Is felt Quarterly meeting will be held Hastings called on Mr*. Stoughton for the sorrowing family. Friday evening at the South Evan­ at the Edw. Walter* home, Bunday Miss Vanleta Kinney of Hastings gelical church. Rev. Faust of Kala­ afternoon. township was an over Bunday guest masoo will be present. Mr. and Mn. Carlton Bump of of Miss Imogene Barry. Miss Bernice Rhodes b working Hasting* visited Mr. and Mr*. Clar­ Her old friends in this vicinity for Mn. Ray Ostroth for a short ence Sisson. Friday evening. regret to hear of the serious illness time. Mr. and Mn. Jack Kennedy of of Mr*. Cora Bolton of Hasting*. Miss Ruth Bills, home economics ■ Detroit and Mrs. Henry Buckaloo teacher ot Nashville, was calling on of Kalamazoo and Gull lake visited bor for treatment Thursday of last the girls who have home project*. । Ms. and Mn. Orb In Lenta and baby of Battle Creek visited the lat­ Friday. Mr*. Al. Steury of Lansing came oualy Ul the past week with heart ter's sister and family, Mn. Keith Saturday to spend a week with her trouble, but is improving at this Norton, and Mr. Norton. parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Mai Remember the Dorcas Society at > the home of Mr. and Mn. John speedy recovery. Mr. and Mn. George McCulla and Howell this week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Btakney of Has­ ting* were Sunday afternoon callers Milo Barry. El-A.kar Is D^slais Waste Near Cairo, Egypt, once stood KiMr*. DeCocker of the Ryan dis­ SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Askar, built In 750 by Bailsman as trict called at the Edw. Wallen Last Week's Letter. bls capital It 1* now a desolate home Saturday. Miss Ruth Robinson of Hastings family have sold their place and moved to Hh slings and Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mn. H. J. Robin­ Although the total area of tha son. David and Dorothy. Philippine island* is only about family of Bowne were Bunday vto- of Hastings spent Bunday with Mr. eqgal to that of Arisona, it em­ and Mr*. Walter Colbert. brace* 7.083 isles. George Kelley. There will be a Children's day Ballta Greet spent Thursday with Falestiaiaa Agricalturs program at the Wqpd school Bun­ Mr. and Mr*. LaFayette Uabome. Agricultural eettlaaent forma day, June II. Mn. Woodbum* will the essential part of al) Jewish life be the speaker and Rev. Gross will Thursday with Mrs. Anna Buck and la Palestine. Dairy farming Is well preach the sermon al tha usual In tho foreground. Oranges, grapes. datigtRw spent Ttiursday tn Lake the moot prod(able branch of Pah Castks al 14 Csatartoa troit, Kalamaeon, Grand Rapids and tlnlao agriculture. dotted onerously with •nchaatia* /oa1rt«*> MO,urt* * *• Mr*. Smith, who ha* faithfully PHONE 2176 Thursday ; D. �ntt mrnxc« mxhu. Personal Mention Social widxwdat, Wilbur Roth of Lowell was tn the city Monday. George Bauer 1* home from Ea*l Lansing, for vacation. MU* Catherine Smith of Benton Harbor was in the city on Turadsy. Harold Humphrey wa* called lo Ionia Saturday by thc death of lib father. ■ Mrs. Martha Norton of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Edmonds an Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Einar Frandaen of Ionia visited their parents in thU city over Sunday. Mrs j. w. Breidenstefn of South Haven vbited Mrs. Edith Bechtel Saturday and Sunday. [ n.-xt it, iw RECEIVES HONOR AT FRANCES SHIMER Mayor* Five and Ten Stare, la re­ ceiving congratulation* on hb mar­ Mibb Helen Lambio Present­ riage to Mias Martha Fedorc of Nile*, which occurred at tho St. ed With Senior John's church at Nika. Sunday aft­ ernoon. June 9th. at four o'clock. Art Award Bob Moore left for Indiana yes­ They were attended by her slater, ter Arthart and Mr. and Mrs. laur­ terday. A fine honor came lo Ml** Helen Mrs. George Potts, and hb brother. Latnbie. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Meyer*. John Howard of Manion ha* boon ence Larkin attended the Cook n­ union at Elkhart, Ind.. Saturday. 130 city ao. business yesterday. M. A. Lambic, at the eighty-second Mr. and Mra. Meyers will make annual commencement exercise* at their home during the summer at Mr*. John Dawson spent Sunday 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick thc Frances Shlmer Junior College. Crooked lake. Mlucs Helen Wade and Dlxabeth spent Sunday in Parmelee. at Lincoln lake and Grand Rapid*. Mt. Carroll, III., on her graduation MlS3 Belva Riley b home from Thc Banner Joins in congratula­ Mrs. */xr inri* Herlibcr of Lake LPinch left Sunday for the laUcr’s day. when she was presented with tions and best wishes. In Koaorao. Kokomo, ir»a.. Ind.. mis Miss Wade i z-J-LT. rrht.JZn; home m * waae Odessa vu |n the city on Thursday., Tuesday, going later to her Midland for her summer vacation. thc Senior Art Award. This honor Mb* Margaret Dwyer ot Detroit b Jack Perkin* I* spending the week | home in Traverse CKy lhe guest of Mr. and Mr*. Ear) OoleBIRTHDAY PARTY. with hl* friend, Jaek Bradfield, at Mr. and Mra. James Ewing and j work MU* Lambic ho* done during MUoMr*. Elizabeth Ewing of Battle i mh. Etta Blough accompanied surprised on Tuesday evening by a and her recognition is indeed grati ­ Ian Ironside and Robert Field are Creek were guest* of Mra. M. O. Mrs. Keith Daniel* to the Logan ----------—-------------------- - —. m Mic company of ten friends who re­ Item* from Albion college for their Johtulon on Saturday, leaving Sun- ichool reunion on Saturday, were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. fying to her many friends here. Miss minded her it was her birthday an­ Lamole ha* marked ability and will niversary. Games were enjoyed and vacation. day for a ylrit at Port Huron. | Rnd Mril F E were dln- Ross Lethbridge of Mason. Mra. Mabel Clark went to Ann Ar- ner gue*u of Ml** Olive Clark of Charlie BUdsell of Grand Rapids, was calling on old friend* in the city bor Sunday, her daughter. Mls3 ,Qrand Rapids Tuesday evening. son visited al thc farm home of Mr. Her friend* extend congratulations. some lovely gifts. Monday. Helen Clark, returning with hec I Dr „nd Mra w H Thwalles of and Mrs Frank Rogens Monday. HAPPY SURPRISE. Mr*. Grace Bauer of Ann Arbor They go till* week to Lakeview to Grand Rapids were Bunday guest* NASHVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Wood had a* Surprise Dad on June. ____ Mr. and Mrs. David Shepherd ot visited Hasting* friend* the tatter speed their vacation with relatives & p,.. and Mnl Dennl* Murray, Tlie Garden Club met at lhe home guests Bunday, her sister and hus­ Prairieville were the victims of a u new tie from Baird's—New neckwear in the part of the week. inert. i Mrs Peter Derauwera of Placerof Mrs Pldlip Dahlhauscr on Tues­ band. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kiley, of surprise on Wednesday evening, Mrs. Cole Newton and Mbs Helen Mi** Rose Eqkardt of Woodland. vlUc California, was the guest of day afternoon, after which they season's latest colors and materials—New flajinel Detroit. when a company of tlielr church Newton were Sunday guest* of Mr* spent from Wednesday to Saturday Mrg Wayne Merrick on Tuesday, went on a tour of flower gardens, summer tics — Blue and White Polka Dot and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. More of Mar­ friends look poMCsslon of the Shep­ studying different irb. with her cousin*. Mr. and Mrs. J.| MUs Vivian Reynolds of KnlaPhil* Cllley of Baranac. White background silks.. MIm Alice Bale* wa* home from Rchor and other relatives, Miss Olga ,nftZOO here Friday for the grad- shall were here Bunday lo see hb herd home during the absence of the On Friday Rev. Albert Ostroth aunt. Mrs. J. T- Lombard, and other owners. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd had celebrated hb 81»t blrhlday. Those Marshall over the week end. and at­ Eckliardl was also a guest on Wed- nation exercises and lhe banquet, been Invited to the home of a friend present for hb birthday dinner tended the alumni banquet. nesday. • carl Wopinter, Jr., return* today relative*. Other smart gifts like Hose, Tie Mra. Olcsaner Dago of Holland u, Detroit after spending a few day* Mbs Lob Severance b home for Mbs Pauline Tolhurst returned to for supper and after a pleasant so­ were, Rev. and Mr*. D. O. Ostroth a short vacation before going to vbited her mother, Mr*. Cole New- wlth Mr and Mn- C. W. Wesplnter. Marshall yesterday after several cial time. dejjarU'd for their home. and family of Detroit. Rev^ and and Collar Sets, Linen Kerchiefs and Shirts, all ton. and sisUr. Mia* Helen Newton. w naylan Jones, Jr., returned to days' vbit with relatives and friends When they arrived, they found many Mrs. Wendell Bassett and daugh­ summer school at Kalamazoo. beautifully boxed to make Dad like them. car* parked, lhe house brightly ter of Marcellus. Mr. and Mrs. 8am Mrs. Ben McMurray and son Carl on Wednesday going to Kalamazoo! Ann Arbor on Tuesday to stay un- In the city. Stop and Shop at Baird's. of Toledo vbited Mrs. Glenn Brower on Thursday to vi*!t Mr. and Mrs. tU after commencement next week. Roman Feldpausch leaves for In­ lighted, and many guests. Mrs. Ostroth, Mr*. Sarah Ostroth and and other friends part of the pa*L Fred Mahoney. ! and Mn. Leon De La no and dianapolis. Monday to attend the Shepherd says: "Wte had spent such Mra. Mabie Adam* of Maple Grove. Mesdames James Bristol. Earl baby & Qnnd Rapids spent lhe sessions of the National Grocers' a delightful day and to And thb cli­ In the afternoon Mr*. Giirllnger, max lo lhe day—it surely made us Mbs Amy Hartwell and Mra. Gail Mlss Beth Haven came home from Coleman. Roy Cordes. Burr Van-1 «cek end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Convention. Lansing Friday to graduate with tlie Houten. Clayton Brandstetter. Ro- Riley. Miss Florence Trelb was in Kala­ very happy. And what a good time Lykin* called taking him beautiful senior class, remaining for the week man Feldpausch, A- L. Brown, and Francb and Robert Angell of mazoo from Saturday till Tuesday we did have. We really felt very- bouquet*. Rev. Ostroth b still In young and gay, not a day older than bed. having broken lib hip about James Radford went to Ionia Wed- | Lansing were here Thursday evening end. fifty years, though that wonderful eleven week* ago. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Beumer of neaday for a pot luck luncheon with /or lbe senior CIhm Night pro­ arelh Academy. Detroit spent the week end with hb Mr*. Einar Frandsen and tea in the' gram 6. E. Westerman and George birthday cake had seventy-seven The Vacation Bible School has Charles Moore and son Maurer were in Kalamazoo on Tues­ brightly glowing candles gleaming been postponed indefinitely on ac­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bess- afternoon with several friend* of; Mra the tatter preaent. I Ralph of Boyne City were guests of day attending a rehabilitation greet­ through the lovely lilies of lhe val­ count ot so many cases of measles. ley. But one really cannot grow Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Bycc, Dorothy, and Mr*. Wayne Merrick on ing at lhe regional office. Mrs. Jack Gilson anti daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weeks op­ old. when they have such a wide cir­ ened their home Saturday night Mrs. Kate Bclnqulney. of Detroit and Richard of Kalamazoo wcre Frld4iy were guests of Mrs. Olive Doyle last Sunday visitors of their aunt, Mra.| Thomas Stebbins b spending thc Burton attended the funeral serv­ cle of good friends about them." Mr. for a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ L- Severance. Mr. Bycc b with the;wcck w home, returning Saturday ices of Mrs. O. E. Arnold (Orpha and Mrs. Shepherd have contributed ald Kenyon. They received many much to their community for years nice and useful gift*. A pot luck Mr. and Mr*. Edwin Pate and Upjohn Company and soon leaves |O Ann Art»r for commencement Martin) at Albion. Saturday. MIDDLEVILLE. ■ pleased to see him again at Um Bofamily of Detroit were guests of Mr. for a trip to lhe coast In their In- whlch ^^8 Monday. Miss Charlotte Hubbard b home and it is fine that they were re­ supper wa* nerved. and Mrs. E. O. Edmonds over tho Mr. and Mrs. Hoarwd Brush, of tel. from her graduation at Junior Col­ membered so pleasantly by their Rev. and Mra Prichard, the new Chapeile of Harrisville and Marian! Cm1 cen^r, p,.. c *, nc Bunday for a Coal center, pa., came Bunclay lor a lege. Grana Grand Rapias Rapids ana and b planning friends. pastor of tlie Evangelical church, Florida, but for many years rcsl-i Loub vbbcck. our school Janitor, Noble of East Lansing were also two WM >ks ’ vtalt with their daughter Mr. and Mr*. Harold Swanson of ..... two weeks' visit to enter Ann Arbor thb fall. arrived Thursday from Parke where dent* of Wayland. Mich., and well!will attend a training school lor a ______ Mr. and Mrs. A. L.| Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hawkins rc- DOUBLE WEDDING SOL­ husband. Big Rapid* visited Hasting* friends visitors al thc Severance home and bu EMNISED SATURDAY. they had been stationed thc past known here. Mrs Brush being a Mbs few day* Uvl month. Thank* to the i Brown. over the week end and attended the Tuesday. ----------turned on Tuesday to their home in Blokoe before her marriage to Mr Kell g i^undaUon which do* ao A double wedding was solemnized six year* alumni banquet. Mr*. Ralph Eggleston and MIm Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giddings of Mansfield. Ohio, after vblting Has­ Mr*. Clinton F. Smith of Iowa Brush, acre callers on Mrs Brush's I rounuauoo wiucn oom *o □n Saturday evening at seven o'clock •■Happy" Etterbcck was in Detroit Eva A. Hecox were at Starr Com- Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Loren tings relatives for several days. UmU>. !">“*» «« P“Plc >« City. Iowa, came Bunday lo vb>t brolher. r. O 8U*oe monwealth near Albion on Wednes-, Johnson of Middleville were guest* Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. James at the home of tlie Rev. and Mr*. her parent*. Rev. and Mrs Albert last week. They will spend some dbtrict. Incidentally attended one of the day lo attend the wedding of Mu* of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings on Bristol on Friday were Mr. and C. M. Conklin. E. Green St. The Ostroth. weeks vbitlng relatives and friends w^nr-ujay evening whli* Bill Ella Arber of Detroit, daughter of, Sunday league ball game*. Mrs. Gene Sweet of Banfii-ld and same ceremony read by the Rev. Prank Dilbahner of Chicago call­ in thb vicinity. They speak of Fiori.upper, some partlM Mr*. E. J. Edger of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Diedrich Arber. toDa-| 8upt D. A. vanBuskirk i* plan­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Conklin of Battle Conklin, united in marriage Wayne ed at the Gall Lykins home Satur­ da as a fine place to live. i"7 Conklin and Mbs Frances Ellen Mbs Marcelelne Edger of Albion vid Starr, son of Floyd Starr. DeanW. n|ng t0 attend thc summer session Creek. A fellow working on a marsh brokc '“‘LT® £? day. were guests of Miss Julia Rock from W. Whitehouse performed the ccre-lBt the university of Michigan comMr. and Mrs. C- D. Bauer, ac­ Darby, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Mrs. William Turner spent Mon­ south of town wa* recently bitten by “ quantity of cigarette*. The offlJohn F. Darby of Nashville, also mony at Gladsome cottage, and Mrs. [ pitting his academic work for hb companied by Mr and Mrs. George Friday till Bunday. day with Rev. Turner at the hos­ a snake, was given first aid by a ccr» were called and gut busy lock­ Miss Elizabeth DeYoe of Muske­ Orpha Martin Arnold of Albion was. Doctor’s degree. Hooper of Campbell Twp.. vbited Rial Kellogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. pital al Camp Custer. former nurse and then rushed to mg up some parties that had boon Mr nnd Mr#. Onrr cmok Bnd the oil flcld nt crystal Lake and at Glenn Kellogg of Quimby, and Miss gon wa* lhe guest of Miss Mabel Bis­ mblreas of ceremonies. Mr. and Mr*. Sylvia Yelder spent Sunday Pennock hospital, where we under- hanging around there a short time Ruth Alice Conklin. Thc double son over the week end and attend­ Mrs. Starr left for a wedding lrip!MUli Barbara Crook visited In Ben- Lowell on Sunday. stand he rapidly recovered. , before. To date no arrest* have ed lhe alumni banquet. through Canada and will later re-1| ton Harbor from Friday till Lili Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Densmore ring service was used In the first Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and Ed Esterman. our genial landlord.. been made but the officers are sure Donald Boyes was home from aide at the Commonwealth leaning -t nt D-L Battle ’’ Creek S and Z Bbtcrjand ------family of Ionia and Mr. and marriage and thc single ring service daughter. Winifred. Mr. and Mrs. wa* taken ill last week and rushed they are on the right track and hope Mr. and Mrs. James Langston were . Lakes enroute. ----------•'Mr*. Floyd Buskirk of Hasting* at­ for the latter. Clarence Mater were in Kalamazoo Both of the brides wore attractive to pcnnock hoapital. where an oper-1 to have result* soon. coming for the graduation of hls in Kalamazoo on Saturday lo see ( Mrs. George Burgess. Mrs. Wl D. tended thc Stamm reunion nt Fred Friday to attend a recital given by atlon wa* at once performed. He 1*; Fred Rock spent a few day* laat gowns ot pink crepe. lister. Miss Virginia Boyes. Mbs Lob Langston, who has been Campbell. Misses Jean Bnmcs. Flor- Stamm's near Dowling Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Conklin went for a Mrs. Cleo Fox’* puplb. doing fine and we aU will be week in Detroit with hl* aoha. moved from Borgcss hospital to tho । rnce and Artcne Campbell apenqI Mr. and Mrs Forrest Haven* and Fred Fisher b spending a few tend lhe Michigan Druggists' Con­ home of her sister, Mn. Robert Sunday in Ann Arbor the guests of family and Mr. and Mr*. Robert short wedding trip in northern day* in northern Michigan. vention at Grand Rapids Thursday Moore, and b gaining nicely from MUa Annc Burton. McGlocklln and family were dinner Michigan, returning on Monday Mr. About 60 relative* and friends her reecnt operation*. I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. guests nt the home of the Rev. and and Mrs. Kellogg and Mr. and Mrs gathered at the home of Mr. and Mbs Barbara Van Dyke relumed George Gillespie, who ho* been:jBnW5 Gilmer were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Karl H. Keefer of Watervliet Conklin will reside in the H. A. Mrs. Otto Schulze Saturday night Nichols house. 127 E Walnut St. to Detroit Saturday after a month’s vblllng relatives in thb vicinity, left Durr cjBrk two daughter* of on Bunday. These young peopld havc the best for a reception and shower honor­ visit wllli her grandparents, Mr. Sunday for Charleston. W. Va.. Holland, and Mr. and Mr*. FloydI Paul Bond. Past Dbtrict Governor wishes of a large cirJc of friend*. A ing Mr. and Mr*. Alonzo E. Trim where he ta connected with tlie yttn Auker of Belding of Rotary for the 35th District, and and Mr. and Mra Richard E. Green. Mr. and Mrs. E- r. Wolcott have Fruit-Merchants’ Dispatch. On June! Mr. an[j Mrs. q. a. Swanson andI Oeprge Dean of charlotte attended reception will be given In their hon­ Just returned from their winter's 29th he will be married to Miss Lo- ;Ml*s Phebc Flannely of Ludingtoni Rotary in tijl* city Monday, the or thb Wednesday evening at the The house wa* prettily decorated |spent Monday with the Rev. nndI former being the sj>caker at the home of the Rev. and MH. Conklin. with bouquet* of garden flowers. The stay in Florida and have gone to relta Bcholl, a West Virginia girl. evening was spent In visiting, read­ Mr. and Mr*. Morris Calkins. Miss Maytan Jones, Mbs Flannely noonday luncheon. their summer home at Wall lake. ing* by Leota Mae Curtk of Belle­ COUNTRY' CLUB LUNCHEON. Judge R. R. McPeck accompanied Betty Calkins and Howard Naylor remaining for the week. Mr. and Mrs. E C. Edmonds and Tlie second Tuesday luncheon of vue. piano solos. Mbs Esther Dull Kim Bigler to Ionia Friday night attended the graduation exercises! Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash andi Mr.' and Mr*. J. F Edmonds were of Nashville and violin solos by Jo­ where they attended thc Ionia of thc Leila Y. Past Montgomery granddaughter, Patricia Anne, andI In Battle Creek Monday evening to lhe Women’s Country Club Associa­ County Bar Association meeting. hospital Thursday evening In Bat- Samuel Yoder of north ot Freeport,, sec Mrs. Charles Jones, who has tion was attended by fifty ladles, sef Mix of Nashville. Refreshments Mrs. Roger Wbwell of Kalamazoo tic Creek. The Misses Doris and 8pcnt Saturday evening with Mr., beca ill for several weeks and does several of whom enjoyed a round of constating of brick ice cream were Served by Mbs Evelyn Lewis of golf In the morning. vtaited her aunt. Mrs. Emma Mur­ Beatrice Henry of near Lacey were anti Mrs. Keith Danieb. not gain very rapidly. ' HOUK* >1 Mrs. Both table decorations and menu Jackson. Miss Esther Dull. j Mrs. Isabel Pancoast has returnedI dock. part of last week. Mr. Wbwell graduates. Mrs. Roy Hubbard was in Grand Mr*. Alfred Burch, who returned frotn Hornell. N. Y.. where she hasi Rapids Saturday to attend a lunch­ were charmingly planned for a Clarence Shaw and Mrs. Victor coming for her on Friday afternoon. Charles W. Jones'left on Saturday to Chicago two weeks ago lo attend been visiting for the past month,, eon al the Women s City Club for spring luncheon, and an artbtic Lundstrum of Nashville. They re­ for hls home in Kansas City, Mo., the 8th grade graduating exercises enroule home from Washington. D. Miss Riggs, a teacher of many years' grouping of columbine and double ceived many useful gift* and money. The guests were from Vermontville. after spending ten day* here, coming of her daughter Mary, come* Salur- .c„ whcre *lw spent the whiter. service in the Grand Rapids schools, branches of syrlnga were used In Bellevue. NaahvUle, Hastings. Char­ Lhe larger baskets and vases. for the alumni banquet on Friday day to finish her stay with her The Rev. and Mrs. W. Maytani who is retiring from active work. The committee were assured in lotte. Jackson. Battle Creek and De­ aunt, Miss Frances Crowell, and as-;Jones and family were In Ludlngevening. serving by Mbses Belly Sigler, Rex ­ troit. PRESENTED WITH BOUQUET. Mr. and MH. Thomas Baird and slsl in lhe care of her father, Sid-1 ton Sunday to attend the funeral of The Clover Leaf Club wa* enter­ Monday June 10. was National inc Downing. Jean DeVries and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hiler of Ionin, ncy Crowell, who has been confined Dr. E. George Gray. Gladys Jones ; Where You May Buy Wifh Confidence tained Tuesday night by Mr*. Alon­ Florist Telegraph Association Shut­ Marcia Ironside. left Sunday on n week’s trip lo lo hb bed for several week* past remained for a vbit with friends. Mrs. Clifford Brainard of Battle zo Trim and Mrs. Freeland GarTraverse City, Camp Interlochen, with influenza, but is now gaining; Mrfi cheater Stem, Richard and in Day. On that day florists all over and lhe Boo. in health. . Patty Stem, arc expected here the country who belong to tho as­ Creek. Mrs. Harold Pelham of New llnger at the Otto Schulze home. ------------------------------------------------------------ I Thursday from St. Louis. Mo., and sociation send to any shut-in in York City, and Mrs. Sanford Weav­ Tlie members of the club gave Mrs. . Trim a purse of money. Refresh­ will spend the summer at thc Stem their city, whose name had been er of Coal Center. Pa., were out-of­ furnished them, lhe gift of a bou­ town guest* preaent. Next weeks ments were served by the hostesses. cottage Hastings point. Gun take. Mrs. Agnes Douse of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane and quet. Thb year, for lhe second time. committee will be Mrs. MatChew spent Sunday at her home here. Kinde. Mra C W. Clarke. Mrs. Sid ­ Mrs. Eunice Moore received the gift family, in company with Mr. and Miss Dausc b in training at Spar­ Mrs. F. E. Lane of Saranac, spent of a beautiful bouquet from our ney French. Mrs. EUU Faulkner of row hospital . Hastings, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 HL» Sunday with relative* In Pontiac. florbt. Clyde Wilcox. Mrs. Moore* Delton, and Mrs. Paul Faulkner ot The Missionary Society of the Kenneth Lane remaining for a week name was sent in by her niece, Mrs. Middleville. Evangelical church held its meet­ F. J. McNamara (Rhue Moore) of NASHVILLE COUPLE CEiJE^ with hl* cousin. ing Wednesday afternoon at thc Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox re­ Los Angeles. The name was sent by BRATE 60TH ANNIVERSARY. church. • PROGRAM—Week of June 16th turned Tuesday from Ann Arbor. Mr. a Los Angeles florbt to lhe asso­ Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews of Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John An­ Wilcox returning the tatter part of ciation's headquarters and was tele­ Nashville, formerly ot Katamo Twp., drews will celebrate their 60th wed­ SUNDAY and MONDAY, JUNE It >ad 17 the month for the summer school graphed from there to Mr. Wilcox. Eaton county have an experience ding anniversary. Mr. Andrews was which will conclude hb academic It's Ariba in another powerful role. A mcmorabte decade In Um tomorrow. Thursday, afforded few born in Ohio and in 1868 hb par­ SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY. work at the University. Listary of a nation goes marching down the ceeriders e< UxmI Seventeen of thc relatives and couples, that of celebrating their ents and children came to Michi­ Mr. and Mrs. M. E- Whitman went friend* ot William Gammage from 601)1 wedding anniversary. Both Mr. gan, and settled in Eaton county. to Kalamazoo Tuesday evening lo Grand Rapids. Hasting* and vi­ and Mrs. Andrews are In excellent On June 13. 1875. he married Mbs meet J. C. Penney of New Yoik City, cinity gathered at hb farm home health, active for their years and Ellen Butterfield. Mrs. Andrews who will be their-guest for several near Welcome Comers on Bunday. interested In current ( affairs. Mr*. taught school In the Barnes and day*. He will also vbit thc Penney June 9. to help him celebrate hb Andrews whose maiden name was Barryville schools. They went to stores in thl* area while here. 63rd birthday. Mrs. Gammage spread Butterfield wa* bom In Eaton coun­ housekeeping on a farm two miles Cartoon—' MICKEY'S MAN FRIDAY" and MHre News Event* Miss Marjorie Kenyon, daughter the tables on the lawn and served ty and wa* educated at Olivet col­ southeast of Nashville. For Bargain Matinee Sunday—1:00 and 3:W o'clock 11 of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Kenyon, re­ lege. Other Performance*—Adult. 25c; Children 18c years they lived in a log house and turned on Thursday from Philadel­ a fine chicken dinner together with Their four children. Mrs. Harry phia. Pa . where she teaches in the lhe pot luck the guests brought. The Holman and Dale Andrew* of Belle­ in 1887-88 they built a new house. birthday cakes were made by Mrs. Two sons. Harley of Nashville, Dale Woman's Medical College. Miss Ken­ BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT. JUNE vue. Mrs, Bcrrol power* and Harley of Bellevue, two daughters. Belle yon will attend summer school at Thoma.*, Gammage, Mr. Gammage was presented with Andrews of Nashville, will be present (Mr*. Scrol Powers), of Nashville. Ann Arbor. lo assist in thc observance of the of Misses Pauline Tolhurst, Jocelyn two lovely evergreen trees, and tlie, day which also marks the 26th wed­ Mary (Mra. Harry Holmon), afternoon was spent in Ibtcning to Bellevue, were born to them. Their , Ironside. Connie Cook. Margret ding-anniversary of their son Dale son Dale and wife will celebrate | Barnett, Marcella Kennedy. Jean tlie Tiger-White Sox ball game, and and hls wife. their 25th anniversary lhe same day. | ___________ Brower, with Mbs Janet Tealc a* in visiting. With Gene Raymond and Genevieve Tobin They will celebrate.the day with a] 1IAPPY*REUNION. chaperon, had a house party at the REUN1ON OF GRAD­ Abo Latest Paramount News Event* aad C(xnedy family gathering. Those being pres- l George Tolhurst Gun lake cottage UATING CLASS OF 1910. Mrs. Earl Boyes entertained at ent. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Holman. I over Sunday. The graduating class of 1910 held dinner Monday evening, the guests of | Mr. and Mra Frederick Palmer, all having been school friends a reunion here on Friday and had Mr and Mr*. Dale Andrews WED., TOURS, .nd FR1, JUNE l», 20 .nd 11 Bellevue, their daughters. Virginia who have been visiting hls sister Those present from out of town a delightful time. There were for­ and husband. Mr and Mrs. Wallace were Mrs. Clifton Watkins. Mrs ty-four member* in the class, four and Elizabeth of Vermontville. Bar­ Osborn, left thb wiednesday morn­ Charles Sherwood. Mm. Floyd Rob­ of whom have passed away. Out of bars and Marjorie at home; Mr. H and Mrs Harley Andrew* of Nash­ IN VICTOR ULUlUt.rH ing for their home in Duncan. Kan­ inson and Mrs. Ruth Ackerman of sas All spent Sunday at Gun lake Grand Rapid*. Those from here day. A meeting was held In the ville. daughter Mildred of Grand [ Rapids, son, Mr. and Mr*. Gaylord ; and Grand Rapids. who were present were Badle afternoon after which they attend­ Mrs. Ella. Ingram, Mr*. Glen In­ Glasgow. Mrs. Sigma Lappley Cook ed the reception at Central school, Andrews of EkuCialr; Mr. and Mrs. ls tuic Added—Comedy and Metro News Kvw gram and Fred Ingram visited Miss and Mrs. Laudra Wood Wilson. The and in tho evening attended the Serol Powers, their children, Mr*.; Francis Massellnk of East Long;! Beatrice Bcniiam al lhe U. of M. ladles iiad a delightful reunion. alumni banquet, having a special Meadova Mom.; Mr*. Gerald Mont- '; hospital in Ann Arbor and found table reserved for themselves and gomery and son Gene of Indtanapo8?<TURDAY, JUNE 22--ONE DAY ui her improved'from her two recent ' DELIGHTFUL PARTY. guests. Five of their former teachers operations, They also visited Mrs. Mrs M. O- Hill. Mrs. T. N. Knopf were present at the banquet. Mor­ Ib. ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gracs Benham of Ann Arbor on and Mrs. Jos. Brozak entertained ley Osborne. W. T. Wallace, Mb* Powers of Ann Arbor. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Mra. Dorthea Hayter has returned Sunday. delightfully on Saturday evening at Clara Allison, Mbs Elizabeth DeYoe Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. Mr. and tlie former’s home, complimentary and Clayton Hinckley. AU had a home from Pennock ho*n|t*l, where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Clio*. Parker of Middleville, to Mrs. Martin VanDaben, eighteen very happy lime. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage. Ion and Mrs. G. Feldpausch and Mr*. C. E. being present. Winners at bridge With Lyle Talbot and Mary Aator Merlin. Mr. and Mr*. John Johnson, Hodges win go to Ann Arbor Bunday were Mrs. M- E. Whitman and Mrs. HONORED QUESTS. FEATURE Na t lo attend the Commencement Day R. G. Hubbard. Tlie honor guest was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer of Duo­ of Bt. Mary's Lake, Bobby Cole. Mr. and Mr*. Gall Lykina and sons! exercise* of Harold Parker, who presented with a gift also. can, Kan., were honor guests at a CHARLES BUTTERWORTH a. PubUa Em spent Bunday evening with Mr. and I graduate* from the Literary depart­ Mr. and Mrs. VanDaben and fam­ pot luck dinner at the Country Club ment of the University Monday. ily expect to spend tha month At on Tuesday evening, nineteen being Mra. Jack EDbtoh. Mrs. Thoma* Gummage of Grand their Gup lake cottage. present. A delightful social time folenjoying a two weeks' vacation Rapids. Mrs. Reuben Loe and aon. from their duties at thc Kroger BIRTHDAY CLUB MET. Robert, and Mra. Rem Jefferies and AND PARAMOUNT KIWI store. They are taking a trip to ENJOY BIRTHDAY PARTY. Tuesday evening the North Michi ­ son. Harold of Lewell and Mr*. Kentucky. Mr*. Warner’s mother, Eleven were preaent to help Mel ­ Harry Imus and daughter Sally of gan Ave. Birthday Club was enter­ Mr*. Mary Hope, accompanied them. I Ionia attended the graduating exer- tained by Mrs. William Smith and vin Hornsby celebrate hb 19th birth­ Merlin Gage and Robert Ma«onl else* Friday afternoon and 'were Mr*. Gilbert FUhcr. at the former's day on June 11. All had a fine time guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Mort home. Tlx ladles had a delightful and enjoyed the ice cream and were home from Jack»on over Sun-1 day. social, timecake. ’ /“ Townsend for dinner. Buy Dad a 50c, 75c, $1.00 T.S. Baird Clothing & Shoes for Men & Boys HASTINGS f Have Your .. • Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Bessmer’s Jewelry Store ORDER Jcctau FROM / HINMAN*/' "Th* BK-Litll* Sfrt SPecUl.Fri.-S.t,Junel4M>d’5 TLANC TtiEATCF CARDINAL RICHEUKU Itarring GEOROE ARUM 18 MEAT SPECIALS Pork Chop*, End CutsLb. 25c Pork Roasts, Shoulder End . Lb. 24Jc Pork Chops, Center Cuts .... Lb. 29c Beef Roasts, Chuck Cuts . . . Lb. 22Jc Bacon, Dickory Brand i Lb. 18J Butter . 37c Pet Milk 3 — 20c Famo Biscuit Flour ........ Box 25c Stokely’s Tomato Soup . . 2 Cans 17c Shredded Wheat . . .Large Box 12Jc Coffee, Vacation LandLb. 19c Grape Nuts . . Box 16c __ Cocoa .2.Lb. Box 19c (W Picnic Plates 3 Boxes 25c .'if JUST PHONE WE DELIVER BARBARA STANWYCK in THE WOMAN IN RED Jeanette MacDonald Nebon Eddi NAUGHTY MARIE1 Red Hot Tires Baby Face Han �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1*15 WANTS Our Service MT A WORD. NO ADVER- a PROTECT You Constantly and Mrs. Ray Wells are the day of school. Congratulations. Wa1 WEST HOPE. II -Mr. —-------------------,-------------------. ibaby -k. girl .bom ----- j M1M McCallum u convales’our Y M C. A. boys will be with us i P«»ud parent* of a .« at camp Barry on Stuart lake, Sunday evening. June 2I cent from her recent Illness. Eulah coming thb this Tuesday morning, morning. next. Next ;j uuimia Donald oprmgvr Springer u is spending two Keller Is assisting with lhe houseOei.el .. ,t Sunday evening. June 16, the camp weeks with ids grandparent*. Mr. *orfc. Her many friend* are hoping Two win hold a vesper service at 7:00, and Mrs. James Anders of Podunk. for a speedy recovery. ’wG-'widr"”wrtrr"A;kL<'k l° uhlctl the public Is invited. I The Johncock reunion met al the! The ChurSlv Union wa* held at attended church at Watervliet Sun­ Miss Katie Whittemore. The Misses day A. M. and »penl the day with Isadora Pratuhka of Hope and Anathe Karl Keeler family. Rev. Keef­ mae Pew of Hastings spent Sunday, ’ er lias charge of three churches there. Mb* Virjlnla Havens spent sev­ there, at Coloma, Riverside and Watervliet, all with good attend­ eral days last week with Miss Grace ances. Karl Keefer had Just grad­ Hart of Shultz, and attended the “hool n..r wurvlll. u» beln* om'<a M uated from the High school there. graduating exercises at Hastings, yer. u hraw tor Ihr preenl. : rlroud wrr.: Pre, Lmlra JoHd; “ ■Miss Virginia had Just returned Mlaa Grace being one of the grad­ 7 Tlie children .. ,, .busy rehearsi. Secy., Stanton- Tr.., |, the neighborhood guest* were, Mrs. from the Kalamazoo hospital where uates. are all , cock: B/.rnlCp^ OWClara n Libbie DeBack. Mrs. Sarali DeBack, she underwent an operation for ap­ Roy Erway and family attended mg for a Children's day program. Norm. C*sUe. Mr. and Mrs. David ________________________________ __ a dance recital at Keith's theater to be given June 23 at the church. ]Jn evenln< repaired ^ (Shepherd and Mrs. Lynden JOhn- pendicitis. Bunday visitors at Fred Olis' were. J in Grund Rapids Thursday evening. The county Is building a new road cloverdale and finished with an old cock and *ons The Ju,y bordering the northwest corner of f^loned dance In the town haB iwlU ** W1U1 Mr' and Mrs IrB °*" Sy Otis and children and Mr. -and Miss Annct Wolfe was one of the s. Louie Erway of Kalamazoo, class. Hope township from thc Gloss Qllar.„r|v t ... good. and Creek Grange hall to lhe old log [ w,u ** held QU|tc a crowd attended Christian Mr. and Mra. Roland Llclxke of 1 Mr. nnd Mrw. Roy Erway house comer Also they are gravel> Ende“vor Sunday evening. The fol- New York nnd Mr. and Mrs.1 family spent Sunday with Mrs. EmIng the east road connecting us rn *n“ *“*• Gamble official- lowing officers were elected for the Pcte DeVries of Lansing. Mr. In* oils at Wayland. In the aftond Mrs. w.lliam Havens and Mr. emoon they vjslted the airport at with Brush Ridge. Ridge. „ coming year: Pre*.. Fem Barnes; ___________________________________ Clarke Springer of Bowens Mills Vtaf-Pres.. .Dick Kline; Secy, and and Mrs. Wm. Otis and Harry Grand Rapids. STATE OF or MICHIGAN. MICHIGAN. nnd Hy0,d Springer made a busl- Treas. Glenna .Osgood-, chorlsler. Dunn and family of Southwest | STATE in the cibcuit court for thb nt"5? Creek Tuesday. Teddy Hayward; librarian. Bob Rutland. Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hickory Comers and Mr. and Mrs. ' ----------------COUNTY OF--BARRY. IN CHANCERY. , our eighth graders, Eulah and Kline. Donna Keller, Ixe Willson and Jim- i The June meeting of the Oar­ Harold Smith of Hastings. yards Tuesday. Want. mle Springer . all passed and re- । den Club will be held Tuesday eveSunday visitors at Clyde Warreri's eelved their diplomas at the last nlng. June 25. Prof. Gregg of M., were. Mrs. Phil Warren. Mrs. Hazel IS. C. will give an Illustrated lecture Warren. Merritt Gates. and Miss ,n every .Tuesday at , Peggie Lamphere of Lansing. j yards In Hastings. MOBTOAUE FOBECLOSUBE BALE. |I on "Perennials. ----------------- .’’ I ----------------- •--I ... ■ of ------:kory JAKE DEPRIESTER, •»-------------------------------Miss _ Eleanor — Otis Hick — Cor-1 Um* with' PHONE 717—F3. GLASS CREEK. nera is spending some timt! Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Erway and I .____________________________ of Kaiamaioo. Michie*", to Cal- daughters, Rosemary and Gertrude, । .LKkU’ni*i,“’- Mlehl<*n- i"0" of Alma, spent the week end with n the R»«*.i»r“7'K5ru’offi~ Mra- Nellle Foreman and with Ray ^nir. Miebia.n. M.rrh ao. id-18 Erway and family, also called on] PA1NT1N0 and PAPKRHANOING- CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. POR RENT MAUS .. ..... B HASTINGS ICE & FUEL CO. ing started. Phone us any time. PURE LAKE ICE A ring start* our truck*. Phone 2194 4 WRECKING } 27 Buick Standard 4 ----VICTOR GASKETS MUFFLERS FOR ALL CARS j NEW AND USED AUTO ’ PARTS FOR ALL CARS <GLENN F. LAUBAUGH ] Phone 2637 HasUngs FOR RENT—Part of doubl LOST Folt HAl.E—I'.hb.re t-lanta. Danl.h hall FOR SALE—Rn..irt Rural iM>tatoe«. uu.1it, ’lo’k from C«Ttl8«l .rr.l .l>d hill rii.h tor potato., nr.t foil <’ W. Atrry Farm, Dutlrr.. pboov I’r.irirFOR .SALE—Oak • tand. >uu»rr itiuinc >••• lal.li- .Irrtru- doill.lr .in:r,4 I,.J. rt- number < f i>. i-.Ur and rU.M.-.l «■ id il.nrr rrrtjrd. h.nr rmllll or public rrbnnl Phunr L'H.L n 19 wanted- Rr.t-.:n.ll.lr v«ri, with) .mall lore OKIO.Hf.il that ut-on Ihr <iuml.tr Hti.i Mau.Crr U.ml.l e Store.. Rattle i.w1, ■■■Ih.h.I — • FOR RENT—Coll tlun l.kr in »iriinn, OI t'a.radr. ll'iw Irhro. rowboat. Good S.hinc Mr. IL "A AdrouiUo. 15* Ilr..a.l»., Phone 2r.--4 n l'» FOR SALK P.r. 6 week, old I mile wm of Y.ukr r .tore 1,1 M.K.I.L.o r. tn HtK SALK L.k.-•ide lol near Ha.tlnc. I'olnt. third lol from lirorr- TajUr’. I..I t'.thrrmr Smith Relit.>n Harbor. or inquir. ..f < lift Allen near lion llkr C IU Im»,tt' Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens and m. mate m ik. । . «. । lamily and Mr. and Mrs. Robert ra.ri-o <ounty. Miei>i<an.* the°r'ir.i Na- McOlocklln and family of Hastings "I!*1 i*"1* Tru*’ of Kala_ ' ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. WHEREAS In HEREAH. WHEREAH No doubt you read the article in last week’* Banner of Termite* destroying the dwelling of Clare Norria of Lacey. HOWEVER, thanka to science, The Home Lumber Co. representing the Reilly Tar and Chemical Co., is able to PERMA­ NENTLY protect your home from this pest. Call HOME LUMBER CO., PHONE 2276. Dead Stock Removed! noir town. Nine Hundred ItM'100 (*90| fl»l Dollar. able.randitwn Th- bind.r at S.'.u Ihr KALAMAZOO BENDEBINO PLANT r.k. at *40. I> W Sbrphrr.t. Delt-.r. 0 fj Wa pay Iba Ulrpboo. ckufM. Call Coll.eL If FOH NALK—MeCurmlrk h.n.lrt and Oa l-.rn mower Krunrth llabcwk Ph.mr 759— Fit « |2 WANTED—Hat to bat up nn .harra Mra Albrrl Grrrn. 4% m.U. ...uih ot Middlriillr fl 12 FtiR HALE—Srrrn room hou.r ru«.l 1.. ration, th rar block, wrat of Hwl.nca nionoui.nl cardan at«d 2 .tail car.tr, Writ. M hrV.r,. 211 l-lra.ar.t Si H E. Grand Rap.J. 0 12 FOR HALE—« arrra. milr wr.t ..f 1 Ha.tlnc. rm M 41 Aral pbrr wrat >.f Every truss we fit is guaroatMd to hold tha rupture aad wu keep it in proper adJostau&t for you. Let ns show yxte ths New Akron Truss faatnre “Selective Pressure Ocwtrol’’. Nothing else lik* exclaslv* repx» Ladies and Gentlemen:— INSPECTION A ESTIMATES FREELY GIVEN. rrjsooi Dollar* Guaranteed Trun Fitting Service TERMITES! • werrd. Corn, are mr with deal. L N i Itonnrr Laona Mlrh . IS 12 ' FOR HALE—2 hor.r 4u1l..ator Pl...nr I 736—FI3 ® IS J WANT TO HI V F.rl.1 ,.f l„, ..r ant । ■hare. Wra M.llrr, ..Id John Kuril firm on M 17 «r.t r, 12 . LOST. NTH AY ED or .lolrn .mall malr . baarlr hound Black. »h.lr and Ian . brad ia mo.tlr lan Phone 734 — F2I ' Dirk Danna. Ha.tlnc. 6 12 I FOR RENT—<lo«d 7 room homr. all modern. I»r«. uorrh. Lam. rbirkra | fruit, cardrn .hadr Rrnl all or |>4M, third ward Mr. Will 2 milr. | The Prescription Drug Store Mildred Nmith. R.cl.t.r nt Probate. Beautiful Guitar FREE! 0BDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Here is your opportunity to secure a beautiful Hawaiian Guitar Our Modem, Quick Method of Instruction will amaxe you. Play a tune thc very first lesson. Call at our Studio Immediately, for this Free Teat. The first five people enrolling for our course will be given a beautiful new Guitar, value (2X50. without cost. This offer good only Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Call at onefc Open evenings until 9 P. M. CARDS ot THANKS Honolulu Conservatory of Music o. loff.un.t.., tor lo eomt.-riinr Mr k.ndly aer» .> i nkr > tor her klndi'e.r to our dear M . Rheid. Wlmw eth. Mr and Mr. Fluid I Mr and Mr. Harr. Vh.tw.rlh. Mr and Mr.. Fa. Whitworih ^lr and Mr. Krhe.t Mbtteran. Grandchildren ——-----APPH»:u*kTloN We W..h to er our .mMre thank, a 139 EAST COURT STREET PARFNT2 nr,nr your boy or rlrl ,n r°r lhl’ Free TmL I Hit LU I O Music i* the greatest lift you can rive them. ff. A. L>lAltKER. F,.pr. FOR SALK —1 dnubtr namn Lo. I two' rant 2 hor.r r.diuc rul|..ai..r and 1 i Kryatonr ha. loadrr t.rwi. Wra.rr | 6 mdr. north and 1 milr ea.t mon 1 umrnt r, |2 FOR HALK—0 pira « wraka old al.nl Ourrn.ry Lull «-|>rvmlrf rar 1U24 modal. I>H> Kvllri. Routr 2. pi.>n» 733—F-2 J 12 | FOR SALK — mark J.r.r. enw 4 «r»r. old. fr..h with r.lf l.a aide. J I. . Smith Phonr 7"t»—Fl C 12 ‘ WASTED—Work harnraa in ennd eon i dllt.-n. Roar W.rblrT Woodland, Mleh A 12 LOST— Brown leather lol) f.dd I,.-wren 1 Ha«line and Na.hi die nu M 79. or 1 REGISTERED OPTOMITRIST •ruth of Na.h..l|r on M 14 I onin.n. ' Spectacle* Fitted and. Guaranteed. ■ (r.eral It hill., dri.rr’a Ikrn.r and i other rerritd. Kee|> monra but rrturn blllfotd and vaj-rr, Erwin tlark • Let George Do It and yon can see. II 12 STRAYED- Tue.daf rod male pit Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. wrlch.nc.aLout -I'. Ib. Finder tdea.r CASH FOR OLD GOLD. nul.fr Wallarr Eaton H Jrfferao'n Hl.! HAtriNCS - MICHIGAN GEO. M. NEWTON considerable damage. FoR HALE- Or rent eottace nt Pmlnnk lake Call al 3<l3 K III.,, Si 12 Foil SALK — Female brand doc .ear old read. f-,e Irainlnc W K Ni.l, Ar.t hrn.e ra.l of Warner, lllr C, 12 FOR SALK -25 .ere. .)f.|f. ha. on the errand Phone 710—FIJ M.trf.r•'•1k.n. . 6 12 WtNTKD- Man U.ed In farm whrk al... Lor Who ba. worked on farm 73«— Fll F.) DeMott f, |2 How effective it is depends on the copy and the number of readers ... the number of readers depends on the meth­ od used by the advertiser. No part of the United States damage. Have your Wind­ storm and Fire Insurance written so that it will protect you fully. The coat of thb insurance protection Is so afford to be without IL May toe help yt>a? JERRY E. ANDRUS 139 W. State St. Halting. Does it go through the mail? Is the hand distribution dependable? Will it reach the homes? Will it go into the home after delivery? arr.inlanrr woh Number «. 1 • • ! • • 1 the itlrhl.-i>n De|a Cla.a H All p Ha.tinr. .’.in. t mr . .1..,.f • . r > 1f the.e r.mfnrtninc with C relimi 4—A II new after the*. dotdion •hall eonfoi ■ • 1'1 ’ Tornadoes are les.-, frequent • than fires, bat when the tor­ nado hits, destraction is wide­ spread. Advertising is an effective force that any business can employ. ’ Not only are lhe cyclone, hur­ ricane and tornado great des­ troyers. but even a com para- W ANTED—Reliable middle need man ri perlanend in f.rminc .t-adv with rood ■ ray Writ. H J Bnllnrer. Ro-ute 4. tin. 140. Battle Creek or call al 742 Watila.roti t-ake Road. Ate mile, out of Battle Creek. Sanford J BoHncer. 1I ARE YOU PROTECTED? Does Your Advertising Get An Effective Reception? LOnT—I.ieentr vfite Br.-ant. Wa.ne Atmmir 414 ■Weal Mill St 6 1J F..|( S 11.; f,-------II. Al.n .Lout 70 Lu potato,. On* mile ea.t 2 Hide, ^.uth of Quiwhr lutur.nee Fuhr Route r, II..line. 6 IFor HALK—Nearlr new John Deer- rid ^l.o tmt^oe, 15 , , , 1 r. xowrrbr. Ila.line* telrphnne These are vital questions any advertiser should ask himself before spending hard earned dollars for circula­ tion of any advertisement. FOR SALE OR TRADE. - lll»<k and tan hound |.U1,. M,|,m Brown. I >. mde. north ot Wood .chord ftp FOR HALE—21 Hhrnpahlre Lrenlinr ewn. with Iamb., al.n btirk Frank M Hhrojrr. Clark..III*. Phone 56—F21 fl 12 FOR RALE—Rpan rood work rnulr.- aer ■ ♦rat horaea. 20 ewea. 2 »<.unc Lrrad • train Linder and 2 her., walklnr rnltirator 5H mile, (otlth of Middle 1 rllb Claud WHI.oti _______ a |2 ! k>R HALE—3. H. P. Wine t.ardine" eT j There can be only one answer ! TO GUARANTEE 100'1 CIRCULATION of an advertiaement IN THE HOME it muit be placed in a publica­ tion that ha. a public demand ... A DEMAND TO THE POINT THAT IT IS PAID FOR! HASTINGS MARKETS ADAMS. VANHORN A BLOKM. ROOMS FUR IIOUHF.K GRANGE PROGRAMS WK HAVE f..r «al OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION, rklsu tha IBV1NO ORANGE NO. 88 Your advertisement auociated with that kind of a pub­ lication GETS INTO THE HOME! Re.ulU? well, that', up to the adv "copy”... It. appeal. FOR*RALB - New SALE pF HOUSEHOLD •ell jUda eon.Utinc of If that kind of publication fails to arrive on time, there is a hurried call to the newspaper office for a copy to be sent out... because the subscriber pays for it and wants it. i. 4re».r.,| M CLAY HILLS. ■. rw. cs« | Donald Churchill of Middleville i.r.ispent last week at the home ot hls uncle. Leon Pott*, and wife. r*.b 1 Mn. piene Btlmpson and son of £22 West Parmalce were callers at Eu- Hr.llh OW.rrr THE HASTINGS BANNER Hastings Freeport, visited at Chas. Gibb* fctM* ^ALB—Or trade rar eame aari’or- ■_ _ — - —- —— w~w ...... ■ ■■■■ mirk bjader. Hol.teia hull Gaem.-v L*wU and wife of KalarnaMX) spent Health Offirae. .. . d„ w*^d. r V n’’*4 milM .mm.* .Sunday at Vance Sharp's In MiddieU. R KINDfc M D. ' , Ha.linra City Health Officer Mila aut of Neabvilla. ' . (11 Ville. • •STMTU. Telephone 2415 �Wednesday, June 12,1935 PART THE HASTINGS BANNER _ and aphis mixing one bushel of bran, one-half sleep. . ' I gallon 'cheap molasses, and one The bean maggot la really one up '(pound of white arsenic or parts I Ppp Tlllll I ihh HfllM rilir LLjJU llfill HL lrt &bout u Pitiful on San Fran- ]proper will be 220 feet above the cUco M•the Proverbial "files 1water, permitting the tallest masts around a molasses barrel." In fact <of the largest sailing ships afloat on thc crops producer sm most of niVP TH lllllill >'ou accept them as a part of the to 1 sail under it with ease; It will Perils of Balling Green Bluff lhe measures which help control the green. Enough water is added to filh ifllAlfl I,life of that great city Will this all , have six traffic lanes; 11 will provide permit mixing and two or three Decrease But Difficulties insect must be adopted before plant­ ounces of banana oU are put in the UfllU U InVInll be changed when the two massive quick ( access to territory to the north ing time. This Insect passes tlie mixture to give It an attractive odor. — - ------------------------- ■ bridges now under construction are । that will be much closer to the heart Are Still Present can— answer ( the city than much of the real Michigan winters on clover or al­ Arsenate of lead or arsenate ot cal­ (Continued from page one. part one) . completed? Time alone — ----------_ of Back In the early days the cave falfa roots or in fresh manure. Fall cium con not be used in this bait. ----------------------------------------------------------- ‘that question. The great Bay; ( The great Bay; estate inside the city's limits now Is. men rolled bock a slab of stone from plowing or early spring plowing are ; ■*” connect San n-" Heretofore all this land to the north The quantities given will make smaller boats arc slower and don't [Bridge, which will their front door way and took a fif­ effective in reducing Injuries. Shal­ bait enough to treat about two adres hurry you to your destination so,Francisco with Oakland, will rank j and across thc Goklen Gate, has ty-fifty chance whether they would low planting of the beans also helps of ground so the amounts can be re­ rapidly. To anyone who enjoys be.ng i “ as one of th the * great structures of the •been useless and Inaccessible. With be able to pick a ine*» of greens tar because lhe plants can grow about duced proportionately to prepare world. On five great piers it will the completion of lhe bridge it will lunch before a 10-ton behemoth used the surface before the insects de­ bail on home gardens. The ball must' (On lhe ocean, that Is something to span the distance to Goat Island, or the picker for a Hgl(j Alack; but, stroy the bud which later develops be scattered thinly on the ground, ,I be considered. 2nd.—by taking a to be more poetic let’s say Yerba be within quick reach of the busi­ ness center. It Isn't every city that now. the principal hazard of raising into the plant. without lumps, to'avoid all danger 1 smaller and slower boat, such as we Buena. The foundations for the piers can be favored with thc most beaugarden sauce Is to outsmart insects Home gardeners can defeat cut­ of poisoning birds or fowls. ' made the trip on through the Pan­ are 200 feet below the surface of the fu! Bay in the world, and in claim­ which would not weigh on ounce to worms by placing paper collars on year, you'll ------save Bay, and they reach a height of 500 ing that. San Francisco will not even Cutworms have lhe habit of hid- ama Canal ’last -*• — the hundred, according to the en­ cherished plants but the use of po1- Ing beneath pieces of sod or other about |60 per person on the round feet above the surface. A tunnel tomology department st Michigan «on bran bait is more practical for materials which will conceal them trip to Honolulu. The expense of through the top of the Island will make an exception of the Bay of Naples. Neither does it fall to the State College. F those wlw have large gardens or during tlie day. pieces or boards ocqan travel. Nee most everything take traffic out lo a continuation of lot of every city, to have two of the The three insects which are arous­ field crops to protect The paper placed In the garden will serve as else, has reached the lowest point lhe bridge on tlie other side and great bridge* of the world across Its ing the wrath of farmers and gar­ collars are simply stiff paper placed traps if the boards are turned over in yean. You can make the trip thence on lo shore over the tidal deners now are bean maggot, cut, in a ring about the plant and shoved each morning and the cutworms be­ from Ban Francisco to Honolulu and fiats at Oakland. The bridge will Bay. From the time way back In the years, when San Francisco com­ worms, and pea aphis. The combi­ Into the dirt deeply enough to hold neath them are killed. return "first class." on one of lhe be four miles long. Its size can be menced to* assume commercial im­ nation works both day and night the protector in. place. The pea aphis Is most troublesome smaller ships of the President line surmised from the fact that it will portance It has seemed rather re­ shifts, as lhe cutwqpn starts feedPoUon bran bait is prepared by in wet. cool seasons and conditions for 9120, which includes everything— have 11 traffic lanes and two inter­ signed to the physical characteris­ have been favorable for them this state room, choice meals and every­ urban lines. The entire bridge will tics of its rather isolated position. year. These insecte are tiny crea­ thing but a few "tips" you are sort be so high above the water that the Ttu»e two great bridges would seem tures often called plant lice. They of expected to pay. If you want to tallest ships afloat can go beneath it a significant step towards change live by sucking the juice from plants, go "Tourist Class." which a great with plenty of room to spare. It is and growth. Tlie city will not be and this particular species prefers many do. lhe expense will be con­ said that lhe bridge will care for quite the same when an automobile alfalfa and peas for feeding grounds. siderably reduced. These smaller 16.000 vehicles every hour if neces­ can quickly scoot from Oakland to They cannot be killed by stomach boats travel slower and take about sary. Tliat is a condition that it Market Street. No longer will the some great city be a peninsula precariously poisons. six days to reach Honolulu. Personal­ seems must bring Peas should not be planted near ly I enjoy the ocean so much that I changes to San Francisco, and all hooked up with the main land. For alfalfa fields or on new alfalfa sod. would prefer a slower boat, so as to of lhe other cities across the Bay. the first time It will become really Alfalfa which Is being damaged by enjoy more time on the water. The In the past the ferry boats have an integral part of our continent. this aphis can be given some protec­ larger boats, like the Hoover and been accepted as an important part Such a bold step will naturally be Aaiortad tion by running a brush drag over Coolidge, make the trip in a little followed by marked changes and the fields. The brush drag knocks over four days. The round trip first Bulldlng at the foot of Market Street the future development of San Fran­ off the insects and kills many of ciass fare on ths Hoover and Cool­ has always been a scene of great cisco will be watched with interest. WHIR! HONOMY RUHS them. Heavy showers also kill some idge is 1180, or 560 more thajj on the activity; all thc Important street It surely U keeping right up with smaller boats. If you want to take car lines have converged there. In­ the leaders in the procession to­ of the aphis. advantage of the “Tourist Class.” stead of having to stop and be fer­ wards progress in modern day life. tacked, lhe use of nicotine sprays on the Coolidge or Hoover there ried across the three or four miles of will protect lhe plants. Thc spray would be considerable reduction a year or more the motorist from must be applied so that the spray from U>e above named price. OBITUARY. We left Los Angeles on March the cast can keep right on stepping materia! hits the Insect. Pressure Reuben E- Webster was bom In sprayers are best for contact sprays. 17th on the President Coolidge. It Is on the gas until he reaches ‘San Huron1 county. New York. May 3, Nicotine dusts can also be used. Per­ always an Interesting sight when Francisco. It would seem that this 1857. He came to Johnstown, Barry sons using these nicotine poisons a ship leaves port. Large numbers will bring some marked changes in county. Michigan, at the age of ten must remember that they can not be of friends of passengers are pres- the city; that the ferry boats and years living lhe remainder of hls life used on leaf crops which are to be ent to lend life and animation to lhe big ferry terminal will become on the same farm. He departed this eaten, such as lettuce or spinach; the busy scene. Quite a number of more or less passe; that business will life May 24. 1935. aged 78 yeans and and. when applying the nicotine on our western friends were on hand tend to swing at least in the direc­ twenty-one days. He was united in peas, care must be used to avoid the to speed our parting, both in Los tion > of the terminal of lhe great marriage to Della Tolles on Oct. 18. batil* poison falling on adjoining plants Angeles and Ban Francisco. Just be­ new bridge. Then too, what will be 1881, To this union two children whose leaves will be used for food. fore the boat sails, rolls of paper of the effect on the cities across lhe were born. Mrs. Vida Morford and various colors are passed among pas­ Bay which will all be sort of tied Vemor Webster, both of Delton. sengers. The passenger holds onto in together with the completion of He leaves to mourn hls passing USE TRAPS TO KEEP a loose end of the roll which he this new bridge. Will they all merge lhe widow and children, five MOLES OUT OF LAWNS tosses towards some friend on the their differences and jealousies, and beside grandchildren, six great-grandchil­ unite to become one of the largest pier who grasps the other end one brother and three sisters Other Methods Usually Af­ of the narrow strip, and holds onto cities on lhe coast, with visions per­ dren. and other relatives and friends. ford Only Temporary Belief it until the boat starts. This la sup­ haps of stepping out In the lead? He was a kind and loving father posed to be a means of expressing Or will Ban Francisco become a sec­ and husband and will be sadly Mild Full Cr.am From Visits of Animal good wishes and hope for a pleas­ ond Manhattan Islapd, with people missed by those who knew him best. lb. or Brick The damage by moles to gardens ant Journey. But it unites to make living outside, but crowding there He was an active member of the and lawns is best prevented by trap­ a very pretty scene. From stem to Methodist church at Bunnell Cor­ qL jar ping tiie animals or by placing cer­ stem of the boat hundreds of lines access. ners for thirty years, being one of Then there's the great bridge the moat interested persons in the tain materials In their burrows that of colored paper extend from pas­ n ib. will drive them away, according to sengers on board to friends on the across the Golden Gate, that will be erection of the church building at A pkv. O. C. Oderklrk. of the U. 8. Biologi­ dock, and amid music and parting suspended from two towers 150 feet that place. 12-oz. cal Survey, who is cooperating in wishes, the sight is one to be re­ high, with a span of around 4,500 feet from tower to tower. It will have this state with the College of Afri- membered. A series of tests at Yale university Out we sailed, between lines of the longest span in the world, sur­ cullure, Michigan State College. have revealed that apes react to can Uncle Sam's cruisers, destroyers and passing tlie Ged.-ge Washington Bridge span in lf--w York City by sight and sound as quickly as hu­ tended should remove all tlie moles 4 rolls in the average garden or lawn in a and scores of commercial vessels at 700 feet. Thc Golden Gate bridge man children. few days' time. Locate the traps their docks, bound for San Fran­ along runways that appear to be tlie cisco. around 500 miles to the north. O n>' main avenues of travel or along bur­ Aboard ship we were acquainted 2 pkt. rows that have been newly made. with the fact that the Coolidge Reset the traps frequently, particu­ would be placed in dry-dock for a larly during the early forenoon and couple of days or more, and passen­ 8-o z. later afternoon when moles are most gers would be taken to the St. Francis hotel, one of the leading active. Jar i In setting a trap, step lightly on hostelrtes in the city, all at the ex­ qL jar the raised surface of the runway. pense of the Dollar Line of course. Then locate the trap so the trigger is We were delighted with this move, In close contact with lhe soil. Il is because it placed us right In the 3 H... well to have the earth especially firm heart ot the city for several days, Immediately under te trap trigger. and gave us an extra good chance lb. Ug Three types ot mole traps are to meet some old Hastings friends. available, the choker, scissor, and A most delightful evening was spent 1 fl-ox. prong types. Tlie choker and scis­ with Dr. and Mra. Sidney Shipman. bottle sor traps are considered the most ef­ Mrs. Shipman before her marriage ficient but the prong type will pro­ with the Dr. will be remembered as phg. duce excellent result* if, when set­ Miss Geneva Hayes, daughter of ting, the trap is firmly anchored in Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Hayes. Dr. Ship­ .M-lb. the soil and lias the trigger tn con­ man grew to young manhood In tact with the surface of thc runway. Hastings. He has specialized in TB Teaspoonful quantities of mater­ and stands way up towards the top; bottle ials such as lye, flake naphthalene or moth balls, paradichlorobcnzcne, Pkglyaol, and similar substances may be man but unusual success in hls line placed at Intervals along runways to has not changed him one bit from drive moles from an area, This the very delightful fellow that he Pkgs. method usually has only a tempor- always was. We also met Mrs. rary effect. To secure permanent re­ George Coleman and her daughter ib. lief. it is advisable to remove the Annawave. now Mrs- Eric Kardeil. ot animals with traps. Modesto. California, who with Mrs. M-ib. Shipman, were at the dock to see nlr. us off on our trip to Honolulu, and who were near the Golden Gate to greet us as our ship sailed through. It Is an interesting boat trip from n lb. Sandwich Styl* A loaf Los Angeles, which we left about four o'clock in tlie afternoon, up to Cloverdale, R. F. D., in care Camp San Francisco, the Inlands and thc variegated outline of the coast en­ Mrs. Fred Bower is our camp cook gaging the attention until darkness tills first period. The campers arc spread over the sea. We arrived most fortunate in our being able to before the Golden Gate of Ban Plus 8c, Fed Tel have a cook ot Mrs. Bower's ability, Francisco the next morning, and 10 experience and character. or 15 miles out stopped,for a pilot Bible study, baseball. tennis, to take our boat through the rather horse-shoes, handicraft, nature, hik­ treacherous channel leading Into ing. and swimming along with eating All Flavors and sleeping will all help each Gate tlie huge steel towers for the camper to enjoy and Improve them­ new bridge across the Golden Gate POST BRAN FLAKES pk. 1Sc selves. towered Into the sky, the one at the BAKER'S COCOA fc-lb. pk,. lo. northern end standing upwards to Camp, June 18, the Yankee Springs a height of 760 feet, the others be­ LaFRANCE w<aurpo,j„ 2 pkgs. 15c church folks wilt conduct it. Rev. ing somewhat smaller. For this SATINA Griffin speaking. Neighbors and work huge caissons have been sunk pkt- Sc camp parents are Invited to attend. down to bed rock, and built of un­ Girls" camp begins with Minch, usual strength because of a treach­ June 19. and closes With breakfast, erous Ude. It will be interesting to June 29. Only 96.00, enroll now. know that, at a depth of 180 feet, Camp stools would come handy at while sinking one of these caissons, camp, bring yours. a huge tooth of a mastodon was The Mentholatum Co. has very found. Perhaps our dental friends . graciously furnished us with a pack­ will say that it would only be nat­ age of their product and a note-book ural to expect that a tooth would be found where "bridge work" is going The Barry County Ministerial As­ on. And work aurrty is going on. sociation held their annual picnic Way up high on the steel frame at camp Barry June 2, and elected officers placing Rev. Isaac Oegood. walking back and forth at such a president; Rev. M. D. McKean, Vlce- dizzy height that they looked like Prea.; Rev. Archibald McNulty, Sec. dwarfs. and Treas. Their next meeting will When the two great bridges at Fmwy M.U FeW U. be held the first Tuesday in October. San Francisco are' completed, the city will have an opportunity to “stretch out*'—on opportunity it has Hastings library, also for the loan of never had. Sufrounded on three boats and ths use of the trucks that W,th ar Witiraat Garlic PARCENER NOW FEARS ONLY INSECT PEST ‘IV ' DAYSTOHAWAIIB. NEXT WEEK WILL BE HEINZ SOUPS 25c 2 Beauty Week You an cordlolly Invited to a ipedal showing of tho No* W will be Garden Court Beauty Week, and wHi the pur* HEI7VZ SALE' KETCHUP 18c PICKLE? 23c 27c ’23c BEANS CHILI SAUCE TOMATO JUICE other Garden Court product of the tame value, and H wW manufacturer. The IIna consists of many hams for tha dally care of Hm skin, such as Creams, Lotions, Astringents, Face Powder, 25c SPAGHETTI — 25c PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE RICE FLAKES *«• 21c Hatting*, Mich. S*l vheese Rajah Salad Dreoing 29c Good Luck Oleo 17c "k« 37c Royal Baking Powder Eagle Brand Milk 19c Seminole Tissue 25c 31c Sunsweet Prunes T..d.rt»a Sunbrite Cleanser 10c 37c Royal Gelatine 17c Chase & Sanborn Coffee 27c Rajah Vinegar 10c Ritz Crackers 23c Cocomalt 21c Hires Root Beer Extract Lorna Doones Nectar Tea "•B An Extra Measure of Protection 17c 2 c-*- Deposit Insurance 23c * Ck~* ,pr~J । * cu..w niazoo U «pendlng the week with! 25c Miracle Whip Brillo tended the Alumni banquet at Has­ tings Friday evening. Mrs. Nettie Brown and grand­ daughter. Miss Norma Brown, who 21c 6 Rajah Sandwich. Spread Pabst-ett B. A LyBariur, Prop. ORANGEVILLE. Mr. and Mn. John Jones of Doster were Bunday guests of their niece, found the weather here rather cool Mrs. James Hcrmlncttc. and family. Mrs. R. W- Pettljohn and Mn. after the winter in that climate. •' Quite a number of children at* Fred Schulmeyer of North Gun Plains spent Wednesday with lhe ill with the measles. 15c V The management of this Bank always has taken every possible precaution to safeguard the funds of its depositors. In keeping with this traditionally con­ servative policy, deposits made here are now insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 29c c™- 15c 8 o’Clock Coffee Breid 19c Y. M. C. A. ITEMS 12c Dinner Rolls F—k »■". 5c APenn Motor Oil wXc£.... 2 £ $1.11 POST TOASTIES ’ 2 & 21c JELLO 3 ’‘••■17c The insurance thus provided applies to all deposits, including personal and cor­ porate deposits, deposits of public (g) Beef Roast 350 Smoked Picnics xic Cooked Corned Beef u. 27c ALL PRICES IN THIS AD SUBJECT TO 3% SALES TAX I WE ACCEPT WELFARE ORDERS At the present time, the maximum amount insured for each depositor is $5,000. This does not mean that a de­ positor with an account of, say $500, is guaranteed $5,000, but it does mean that his $500 is fully insured. Deposit insurance is for your protection. It is . a permanent part of the Nation's law DEPOSITS INSURED The Federal Deposit Insurance Carpontiii WASHINGTON, D. C. $5000 FOR't*CH 'DEPOSITOR $5000 Veal Roast ££££:£; “33c BrAUers 27c Summer Sausage 37c A&P FOOD STORES funds, and trust funds awaiting in vestment Hastings City Bank Telephone 2103 The evwrace feisiitdxtot under only outlet by land haa been to the norm* condition* will grow shout south, and while there 1* still plencut off. Of all our modern machinery, fi­ nancial machinery is the most crude, primitive and inadequate. That �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE », jm FREEPORT. who resided on the farm acron thc ouego and MUaoa Jennie McBain and Ullte Chrtatle of HaMJnu called Last Week's Letter. The Speicher cousins reunion was found condition* which ted him to on Mr. and Mra. John Oook Bun­ Harold Smith and family and day afternoon. MARRIAGE IJCENSES. John Nash of Bowne Saturday. Hampton lying across hl* bed unWayne E- Conklin. Hastings......... 31 and children of KmImjmqo at tha Frances Ellen Darby. Nashville . 23 gan. Ohio and Indiana. ' consclou*. suffertag from a stroke. at Freeport Sunday afternoon. Rial E Kellogg, Hastings............. 22 Word received from Mr*. Ed, Hall. -and Mmir- Rutland. Sunday afternoon. WwMUadi ~ Ruth Alloc Conklin. Hastings .... 2-1 who i* a patient at University ho*of Hastings European adeotiata declare that pital. Ann "ital. A.W Arbor. state* ».,wv that *•••she — Is called ttle Bunday rain falling In wooded tend la 90 E*t. Frank Hampton, dee d. Peti- feeling good and Is still undergoing tlon for Admr. filed, order for pub-1 x-ray ~ y picture* and examination*. So Mb* Marten Sweet and Harley Ucatten entered. fnr they have been unable to locate her trouble. Mrs. Oto' Miller and *Uter of d"1***removed to the home. of trustee filed, letters of trusteeship' Issued. Roush Sunday. । afternoon with burial near MulliMra. Claude Walton and daugh-1 *■“' of notice filed, order appointing Adnirx. entered. ter Dorothy were Grand Rapid* vl*Est. John H. Wolfe, dec'd. Annual Itora Friday. The tatter remained ' over lhe .week end the guest of her ro”Ve*. who ware in charge of fu­ account filed. lneTal *«ran«ement* Est. Louis V- Williams. Bond of grandmother. Mr*. Id* Myers, Odn. filed, letters of guardianship M1.m Eleanor Thaler b spending I Chas. Gias* of Bay City, who reissued. some time In Grand Rapids, asatat- | cently purchaaed the F. K Brunner Est. George Brndish, dee d. Inven- Ing her aunt. Mr*. John Mishler General Slock and has been con|tory filed. with her work. Mra. Mishler is in | conducting a sale of the same since, . Est. John Hetherington, deed. poor health. |clo*ad lhe sale Saturday night and Claaneit Industrial City Bond on sale filed, oath before sale Mr and Mrs. George Fortey and moved both dry goods and groceries One of the highest monuments In Tammerfors, Finland's third city I filed. rc|X>rt of sale filed. children and Mbs Lola Wieland mo- i to Grand Rapids. After nearly twenExt. Luther Lxwhr, dee d. Bond of the world, a bust of Lenin. Is locsttored to Climax Sunday and spent ly year* a* a general store, conductIndustrial city In the world. As Admrx. filed, letters of administra­ thc day with Mr. and Mra. Victor «1 by Mr. Brunner, it seems very waa carried to the height of 7.120 there la no coal in Finland all pow­ tion issued, order limiting settlement Clemens. Gerald remained and will odd to see this building vacant and er la water generated and from burn- entered, petition for hearing claims work for Mr. Clemen* this summer., for Freeport to be without a dry filed, notice lo creditor* issued. Among those from out of town ** * * tain climber*. Est. Anna Curtis, dee d. Final ac­ who visited the local cemetery on Glass announces that the store will count filed, order aligning residue Memorial day were: Mr. and Mrs. be newly decorated in a few days entered, discharge ot Admr issued, Elmer Lightfoot of North Man­ and a fine new line of dry goods, estate enrolled. chester. Ind.. Mrs. Eleanor Mayo of men’s and women's furnishings, Bit. Paul 8. Cridler. dec'd. Order near Nashville. Mr and Mr*. John boots and shoes will be placed on allowing account entered. Mishler. Mra. Frank Martin and; sale there. Bit Ann Jessup, dec'd. Petition daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hiatt There wen? two mistakes tn Um? for Admr. filed, order for publica­ and two children, and M. K. Light­ writeup of the p. H. 8. Alumni ban­ tion entered. foot of Grand Rapids; Walter Wal­ quet which appeared In last week's &t. Maria Hoonan, dec'd. Inven­ lace end family of Hasting*. Mr. and Banner. The newly elected Secretary tory filed, order allowing claims en­ Mrs. Dana Lightfoot and three chil­ was Clayton Burleigh Instead of tered. final account filed, waiver of dren. Mr. nnd Mr*. Carl Hileman, Clayton Coleman, and Mr. and Mrs. notice filed, order assigning residue and Mrs. Harold Btlphenson, all of Kamiske reside at Lansing Instead entered, discharge of Admr. issued, Elkhart, Ind., Mrs. Mary McCollum of Vermontville. estate enrolled. and Mbs Hazel Smelkey of Fenton, Est Reuben T. Jones, dec'd. Report and Mra Leona Rom*- of Grant! ot sale filed, petition to Rive deed Ledge. The cemetery was the pret­ cupy the Leon Howk house, near thc school house. Mrs. Howk and pursuant to land contract filed, order tiest thb year It has ever been. Mra Wilcox are sisters. lo give deed entered. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres spent Est. Redia E- Whitworth, dec'd. Thursday and Friday near Coats Will filed, petition for probate filed, Grove guests of their daughter. Mra. spent Wednesday night and part of Thursday with Mrs. jack's mother. waiver of notice filed. Keith Durkee and family. Mrs H. W. Gosch and husband. Est. Thomas Doyle, dee d. Objec­ Mra. Claude Walton called on her They were enroute home from tions to final account filed. uncle Peter Zybtra. at Lowell Friday Est. Walter L- Ickes, dec'd. Order evening. Mr. Zybtrn remains about Grand Rapids where they were in attendance at lhe Masonic conven­ appointing Admr. entered. the same. Fit. Lila V. Surine. deed. Order mr and Bna Mrs. Mr, Claude vmuae Walton walUMl and wla tion. Mr. F. R- Everhart of West Palm That's the delighted comrpent of users who are taking appointing Admr. entered, bond of. NOss [la shatter were Hastings shopBeach. Fla., greeted his many Admr. filed, letters of administration perj Saturday evening. advantage of this special trial offer to prove in their friends here the forepart of last issued, order limiting settlement en­ Mr. and Mra Upton Moore and week. Mr. Everhart was in Michigan own homes how helpful and how cheap to enjoy ever­ tered. petition for Ijcarlng claims children of Grandville called on Mr. on a short business trip and says filed, notice to creditors issued. and Mrs. John Fbh Bunday after­ they all like Florida very much. Hls ready hot water service with the famous Est. Chas. D. Ayers, dee d. Final noon. father is with him in Florida now. account filed, order for publication, Frank Miller and family of La­ Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres visited entered. Grange, Ind., were Bunday afternoon the cemetery at Salem Thursday Est. Albert Chase, dec'd. Inventory caller* at the George Bassett home. and also called on friends near Cale­ filed. Burt L. Brayton of WhtcrvUet Est. Walter L. Ickes, !**■“. dee J d. War- Cftned M) hb brother, Frank D. donia. In our account of Improvements rant and Inventory tiled. ™ fllrd Brayton. Memorial day. about town as listed tn our last Fit. Morris O- Hill, dec'd. Petition Mrs. Welby Crockford and chil­ to transfer stock filed, order lo dren and Mra. Arthur Allerding and week's letter we omitted some and others have been added. The Olson transfer slock entered. children of near Woodland called Hardware and the I. E. Moore Store, Est. Alice C. Ronan Underhill, on Mrs Orno Knowles Friday. now shine with bright orange paint, dcc’d. Waiver of notice filed, proof Mr. and Mrs. Albert Well* «pent of will filed, order admitting will Wednesday night and Thursday In the J. H. Doyle store Is also getting a new coat of paint, the barber shop entered. Grand Rapids and on Thursday dec­ has Just had new paint applied in­ Est. Wiliam H- Couch, dcc’d. Order orated grave* of loved one* atfSpring side. two new gasoline [jumps have for publication entered. lake. been installed at the Whiton gar­ Mr. and Mrs A. O Snyder. Mr. age. new steps at lhe elevator and CLOVERDALEand Mra. Claude Van Amburg and The Johncock reunion was held nt ■:family of Eagle were Sunday after­ a beautiful ro4 of iris has been set the L- D. Woodman home Saturday noon callers al the Rev. F. Loomis out around tiJ M- E. church. Next? Without any expense to you—no “strings," no rental Mr. and Mra. Prank Dorr had as There were about 119 present. home, , their guests Saturday night and Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum re­ costs or other expense of that sort, we will install a Children's Day will be observed at Sunday. Mrs. Iva Blough of Lan­ turned home Saturday from Detroit the M. E. church on Sunday morn­ sing and Titus Speicher and family Consumers Special Automatic Gas Water Heater. "Try where they have been spending the ing. June Ifl. with a program by the winter with their son. Dougal and Sunday school. Everyone Is cordial­ from Indiana. before you buy"—after a liberal trial, if you decide to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. IBirley of family. • ly invited. keep the new heater, you can buy it on the new . Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. Mrs. Maurice Loucks of Midland, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton were who has been with her mother. Mra Hastings visitors Thursday evening. and Mn. F. E. Brunner Memorial day. In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. LouAnn Patton, for the past week Ivan Roush of Detroit was home Brunner accofiijtanled them to Lo­ returned to Midland Saturday. from Wednesday evening until FriMr. and Mrs. Russell Monica of fday evening. Mrs. Roush and son* well whereThey visited the cemetery. Phone 2121 Hastings Mrs Nancy Deming has returned Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. •r BiUy and Tommy accompanied him to her home here after spending and Mrs. Chas. Monica. to lhe city. Mrs. Roush and Tommy wj me time In Grand Rapids caring Wm. Titus ot Kalamazoo spent ■ returning the first of the week. Billy for her daughter-in-law. Mra. Frank remaining for a few days' vbit. home. I Mr. and Mrs. J. E. BabbltU. and C. Deming. FOR Memorial day guests of Mr. and Mra LouAnn Patton went to Has- I .Mr. ar.d Mrs. Albert Wel)> ’were in tings Monday to visit her friend. Vicksburg Sunday tn attendance at Mra. John Rickert were. Mr. and Lo,nb“rd- wh° 13 wavJv' <ru.nl I| lne the wedding oi of inc the larmcrs former's grana grand-­ Mra. Elmer Lightfoot of No. Man­ chester. Ind.. Mr. and Mra. Dana " nr.™ WHJ ?nd Mra daughter. Miss Irene Beattie and Bunday undav afternoon with Mr. Mr and Mra r Worthlngton Mls* Beattie i. Lightfoot and three children, Mr. Walter Snyder of Hastings. J lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Hileman and Mra Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Bates of Mil',Charles Beattie, former Freeport Harold SUphenson, all of Elkhart, * Iwnukec. Wls.. spent last v^ft?k visit-: Ind., Mr. and Mr*. Walter Wallace ’r residents and has many friends here ling the Ed. Pcnnels' and Harveyf and family ot Hastings. Mr. and - i who extend their best wishes to the Mra. carl Rickert and M. K. Light­ Pcnncls’ families. f newlyweds. foot of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Mrs Ross Pierce and Mrs. Harvey i - I Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush and son* Otto Lightfoot and daughter. Nor­ Owens attended the Camp Fire Billy and Tommy and Mrs, Cliltie ma. Mr. and Mra. Gall Lightfoot Guardians meeting at Camp Kitana delightful surprise—Ha pat­ Roush were Grand Rapids visitors and son Carl. This is the first time nlwa al Clear lake. Thursday eve­ | Memorial day. ented principle of heating wain about thirty years t^ial Mra. Rick­ , nlng. Mr and Mra C B Baxter spent ert and her five brothers have all Mr. and Mrs Albert Monica of .Wednesday night and Thursday in been together at one time. Needless Kalamazoo called on Mr and Mra Grand Rapids with lhe latter* to say it wa* a very pleasant oc­ Gran: Dickerson Sunday. and sister. casion. Mr and Mrs Ed. Penncls called Thc local fire department was Furthering lhe plans for organiz­ on Mr. and Mrs Wallace McCallum called to the home of Mrs. Maud ing a young married people s class, iof Rutland Sunday, I Garland Chilson of South Bend. Rogers Wednesday morning when the M E Sunday School will hold fire was discovered in tiie dairy a social gathering al thc church quality and purity of Highlands Ind., is spending some time ’ house. A few pieces of kindling laid basement on Friday evening. June visiting relatives and staying with Dairy Milk. Our herds are tesion top of a boiler had caught fire. TRADE IN YOUR hls uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. What to do with your old healer or furnace coil? Easy! Thc blaze was extinguished by Mrs. S. 8.. all young married people in the ' Grant Dickerson. |Rogers' mother. Mrs Jennie Caaaldy community and anyone else in terscalded clean, our cow barn is ' Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nadcl enand Mrs. Leon Howk before the | tcrtalned their children. Mr and I Mrs. Eldon Hecker of Kalamazoo truck arrived and tlie damage was gram, game*, and lunch will feature AND j very slight. the evening's entertainment and a and Mr and Mrs Clare Lewis of purity of Highlands Dairy Milk Mrs. Ida Moore of Hastings came good time is assured all. Kalamazoo. COURT HOUSE NEWS THE WITH 16-Mesh Screen THE Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Frank Sage Telephone 2S1S FREE TRIAL USED CAR BARGAINS PLAN IS marvellous! A SPECIAL BARGAIN FOR EACH DAY/ Consumers Special We have COUPES, COACHES, FORDORS, TRUCKS, all makes. Don’t fail to visit our used car lot rVATER HEATER before you invest in a used car. Good, unused transportation is a good investment at the right price. TRY IT YOURSELF/ FORD DEALERS ECONOMY PURCHASE PLAN A Glass of Milk From 10* HIGHLANDS DAIRY i day FURNACE COIL Purity For Delivery Phone 2651 GRADE A” CERTIFIED Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson and Ithur for a visit. son Gerald and Miss Ruth Horn mo। J. W. Reuter and daughter. Doris. lorcd lo Eureka Sunday to vbit Rev. ■I of Grand Rapids visited thc ccmeand Mrs George Holtz and family ' c - , uitTrnowera’W^n^dav Ruto wili .pend the monmer Ira X^Ttlf ho^’S’T^ and called at the homes of I. E. Eureka. Cloverdale L A- S- will be al thc Moore. Victor Sisson, and Scmiah See sc town hall Thursday. June 13. Every­ lone welcome Mr nnd M" Nwb and ron I one Thwelcome. ’ Z O1 (te o.r*n »' Rev. and tyrs. F. Loomis and daughter Gaytha spent Memorial , ter, Mrs Robert Earle and family at Smyrna. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cool are spend­ ing thc week at their Gun lake cot- Mrs. Jacob Wolfe of Hastings vis­ ited Mrs. George Forbcy Wednesday. Club will be hrld Tuesday o-nin, LbwU.NM, . Mr. and Mrs. Dick Moulton of June 25. Professor Gregg of the Muskegon are guests of hls sister. SUU CMW will ,l« ’>£*« *■ ? Mrs. Roy Naglcr and family this arc holding an all day meeting al lecture on perennials. Watch for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dipp further particulars as to place, etc. on Thursday of this week. from Muskegon for the week end. Milan Reeves r.nd the Misses Hel­ IRVING. • Mrs. A. Richardson of Carlton I Mrs. Leona Burger entertained en and Bthelyn Earle of Smyrna ,called on Mrs. Geo. Forbcy Saturday girlhood friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- called at lhe home of Rev. F. Loom­ morning. [ thur Miller, from Akron, Ohio, a few is and family Saturday evening. Jed Stowe and family are again j days recently. THE CROSSBOADS. ! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sowerby occupying their home near the Donald WillilU and family of Bat­ ■ from Grand Rapids visited their school house. Mr., Proctor and fam­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Sprague I slster-fn-taw and niece. Mrs. Lillie ily have relumed from the west and and son of Hasting* spent Sunday Sowerby and daughter. Lillian. Sun­ have rented the Stowe farm. with Mr. and Mr* Ernest Williams. Harold Rosenberger was the busi­ day and all of them called on Mr. and Mr* Newman Tuttle of Thomas Sowerby of Rutland, who is est man in town Saturday afternoon ^-b.-,.„ (™< £ sis home from the hospital. | Wm McCanrf. Jr. is graduating youngsters in town. 'Tuttle. Dr. Hugh Kennedy of Grand Raporfey smith spent Sunday al from M. 8. C. this Monday morning. Itt*. District Supt. accoaipanlcd byPorU^d ' William nuiiam completed cotnpieieti hls rus school scnooi work 1 in town Friday; Dale cook and family of near last December and lias employment Mrs. 1----------Kennedy, —------- - was —■ — — | tn Lansing since fhen, but is gradu- evening end and cconducted —Fourth Free port and John Cook and fam­ Quarterly conference at lhe M. E. ,tiy were Bunday guests of Teddy Bling with Uic class of IMS. church. Very encouraging reports I cook and family. werf presented by Hie various offiJasper DeKoning nnd family spent ccra heads Rev. 1„ Sunday at lhe What is left of a Roman theater ' - and — department ------------------— and —---------,.TC .lUTO u. home w«. of Mr* Kale after nearly twenty centuries uf ,and ,Mrs' . l/x,,n‘A were unani- Haxeman of Grand Rapids visiting earthquskss. war and the eto- m<xuly‘nvlu<1 «« rel"" another ;a oou»to. Mlaa Jafiet Haasman of meet have exacted their toll was z Ocffle Hills. New Jersey. ra^anrtb-w । *hcn Lawrence fiidre* made t' Mr and Mrs. Lawtie McBain of recently unearthed at Antlock. , neighborly call on Frank Hampton, Delton. Mr. and Mr*. T. Kefcham ot OLD HEATER COME IN TODAY—OR PHONE 2305—SEE THE NEW HEATERS—LET US SHOW YOU HOW EASILY THE FREE TRIAL PLAN WORKS! V.U. ’•«- .tail*. i»u»eP CONSUMERS POWER CO �fl HARTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. JONI U, IMS WHOSE WORD WILL YOU TAKE FOR BLOWOUT PROTECTION? hi OW wb~K larger tires, and ths high speed. of today make blowout protection in your tiree vital to your safety as never before. Are you accepting exaggerated and unsupported advertising and aalca claims—■or are you accepting the Judgment of men who risk their Uvea on their Urea and know from experience tho tiro that gives them tho greatest blowout protection? Thirty-three race driven end their mechanics lined up for the dangerous, gruelling grind of tho 500-Hlle Roco at the Indianapolis Speedway May 30th. Firestone Tires were purchased and Used on every one of lhe thirty-three care. Not one of the driven had tire trouble Gum-Dipping it one of lhe outstanding reasons why Firestone Tires give sack amazing performance. By this process every cotton cord is soaked and every strand Is insula led witk pure liquid rubber, preventing Internal friction and heat, the main cause of blowouts. Gum-Dipping is a patented extra process not used in any other make Protect your life and the Uvea of others by squjpplng your ear with Firestone Gum-Dipped High Speed Tires—<h« taftti liras built. It will be worth your lime to read these three questions and their answers t lhe greeted ITocilon and protection QUUTION 1—"Will lhe head give ogolnri skidding?" HIGH IPEEG TYPE We select from oar enorm out stocks of raw materials the best and highest grade rubber and cotton for the High Speed Tire. In our factory wo select the most experienced and skilled tiro makers to build this tire. It is accurately balanced and rigidly inspected and we know it is as perfect as human ingenuity can make it. SIZE 4-50-21 4.75-19 5.00-19 5.25-18 5.50-17 W.75-19HB 1O.O5 (5.00-19HD 11.05 15.25-188 D 12.2© 6.50-1710 12-75 |6.OO-17ID-------- QRANT LOWER RATES ON LAND BANK LOANS The Ladles’ Aid of Milo will meet MW. Merritt wood received word the fourth Wednesday of June In­ of the passing of her brother, H. C. stead of the usual third Wednesday. Brightral. at London, Ontario. June 6. burial at Now Hamburg, Ontar­ io. June 7. Surviving are a son. George C. and a grandson. Don of London. Ontario, a brother Oscar of Mr. and Mrs. Myres of Grand Holland and lhe staler. He lived in Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday Barry county several years and has many friends here. with Mr. and Mrs. H. Scobey. Richard McLeay of the CCC camp tended tlie birthday surprise for at Gaylord spent Saturday with I Mrs. Sarah Hughes. Mra. David Shepherd last week. Mr. and Mra. Milo Lehman arc Mrs. Altec Fargo spent over night Thursday with her son, Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Porter Tooze. Friday they all Mead of Kalamazoo. Children’s Day services will be spent lhe day with Mr. and Mra. held at Ute M. E. church Sunday Mann of Rom township. Clinton Booby of I Welcome is evening. June 15 al 7:30 o’clock. 'spending the week at the Quick tegan I. O. O F lodges will meet home aMteting tn the farm work. Mr. and Mra. Ferris Quick and with the home lodge Tuesday evechildren were Sunday evening vis­ nlng. June 18. Pot luck supper. Each. itors of Mra. Jennie Lyons of Ban- lodge is sui>poscd to furnish some­ thing toward the program. After lhe business meeting the Rebekahs will Join the Oddfellows tn the pro­ gram and supper. All are hoping for! Wednesday. a pleasant and profitable evening. Thirty-three attended the birth­ Friday night and stayed with hls day surprise party for Mrs. David Grandmother Wilcox till Sunday Shephard Wednesday night. Mr. evening when they both returned to and Mrs. Shephard are Ideal enter- Mich. Farmers Will Save on Interest Payments Begin­ noon of June 2fl. and will serve sup­ per. Everyone invited. ning July 1, 1036 Michigan farmers who owe a por­ tion of the 472,502.000 in Michigan mortgages held by the Federal Land through local loan associations which are payable in the one-year period beginning July 1, 103d, shall be at the rate ot 9 1-2 per cent, and installmenu due in the next twoyear period. July 1, 1037—June 30. 1030. shall be at the cate of 4 per installments on loans obtained di­ rectly from lhe land bank due dur­ ing the first period shall be at the rate of 4 per cent, and those due during the two-year period shall be at the rate of 4 1-2 per cent. This means a temporary reduction of interest on all Michigan Federal Land Bank mortgages written at an Interest rate higher than those set temporarily by this new regulation. The reduced Interest charge will al­ so apply on the installments of new loans made and becoming due with­ in the three years for which Interest Mra. Arlene Perkins and son Jack and A. McCall of Hastings were Sunday visitors at the Bradfield home. Jack remaining for an Indefi­ nite stay with Jack Bradfield. There will be no church service at Another change In loan regula­ Milo next Sunday evening on ac­ tions Is the permission given to bor­ count of Children's day services at rowers from thc loan commissioner Prairieville that evening. to use such loans for thc purchase of land. This has been Impossible ported. Wte wish for Mrs. Shephard many more birthdays Mrs. Lulu Shephard and daugh­ ter Marcella and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ger­ ald Shepherd attended the funeral loans can be made upon the security of a first or a second mortgage and may be for as much as 75 per cent of Ute fair appraised ’value of the land. This will make pmaible the neighborhood Friday. purchase of land by tenants or Mr. and Mra. Skidmore and Helen young men who formerly could not and George of Nashville were call­ finance land buying. ______ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skid­ more on the Flower farm Sunday evening. Dr. and Mra. Ed. Lowry are spend­ ing a short time in Boaton where the doctor will attend the Forsythe Clinic, this being one of lhe W. K. Kellogg Foundation’s summer pro­ guests Bunday, Bert Cook and Orvil Cook and Mrs. Myers of Kala­ jects. __________ day exercises Sun­ mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Bryoc My­ day morning were very nicely given ers and daughter. Maud, of Grand by the little tots especially. A good Rapids. Thad Cook of Allegan and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shutes and sized crowd enjoyed the program. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Williams of daughters, Doris and Thelma, of the Kellogg farm announce lhe birth Hastings. Mrs .Grace Brumm and Mrs. Ada of a son. Kenneth. Thursday, Jtpie Murray of Nashville attended the fl. at Delton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Bush attended Community Club at Mrs, Adelbert Craven ’s Thursday and the latter the Hendershott school reunion at the Hendershott school house Sat­ Hom. who was ill with the measles. urday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Partridge Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pump and family who for the past several of Muskegon spent lhe week end years have made their permanent with Mr. and Mrs G. E. Kenyon. A number from here attended the home at Pottawatomie, Wall lake, have moved back to Kalamazoo, as graduating exercises in Hastings. Mrs. Henry Tooae has been spend­ Mr- Pump has a steady Job there ing some time with relatives in Bat- Mrs. Lucy Norris Mra. Anna VanTyne Saturday. Saturday Equal or auperior to any so-called First Grade, Equal or anpertor to any epeeial Ing our flower show: Some time prev­ ious three flower baskets, a blue, n grey and a red one. belonging to Mrs. Gladys Gaskill have been-loaned, probably for sending out bouquets. turned. Bo If anyone has them will they please return them to the own­ er, so they may be used for our com­ ing show? Mra. M. M. Manning of Bangor spent from Thursday until Saturday visiting Mra. Gladys Gaskill. Owing to the death of my husband, I will eel] the folk personal property at the Luther Loehr farm, S miles soul of Hastings on M-43; first house south of Goodwill or P< school house, on TUESDAY, JUNE 18 COMMENCING AT 12:30 P. M. SHARP HORSES. Bay mare, weight 1600 lb*. Black horse,, weight 1600 lbs. Black horse, weight 1500 lbs. (All good work horses.) CATTLE. Jersey cow, calf by side. Holstein cow, due Dec. 19th. Holstein cow, due Jan 18th. Durham cow, due Dec. 2nd. 2-yr.-old Holstein heifer, due soon. 2- yr.-old Holstein and Jersey, due soon. 3- rnos.-old Holstein bull calf. HOGS. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby an­ nounce the marriage of their daugh­ ter Inez to Milton Warner of Kala­ mazoo on Saturday, June 1st. at La­ Grange, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde | Ashby, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, accompanied them. They will start this Monday morning for 2-yr.-old Du roc Jersey sow, due Aug. 4 gilts, due middle of Aug. FEED. Between 200 and 300 bu. good ear FARM TOOLS. 2-horae cultivator. Ajax cultivator. 2- horse corn planter. 3- horse riding Oliver plow. Walking plow. Cultipacker. 3-sec. spring tooth drag. Spike tooth drag. Wagon and combination rack. McCormick mowing machine. Dump rake. John Deere spreader. MISCELLANEOUS. Heavy work harness, complete. Light double work harness. Set fly nets. Hand grass seeder. Corn sheller. Feed cooker. Gasoline engine (International), 1% horsepower. Melotte cream separator. 10-gal. milk can. 8-gal. milk can. 2 milk pail*. 20 crate*. 20-gal meat crock. Pumping jack. Clipper fanning mill, good one. 2 crosscut saw*. Ice saw. 3-horse evener. 2-horse evener. Many other articles not listed. ployment. They will make KalamaMr. and Mrs. Burdette Lyttle of Battle Creek spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lotlie Stldngcr of Cedar Creek spent Bunday with Clyde Leonard. Mrs. Mell Issa Ashby of Kalamazoo Is visiting Clare Ashby and family. Fred Ashby and family and Mrs. Meilisu Ashby visited Mrs. PhenIn Cox In Kalamazoo Bunday. Mrs. Lucy Leonard and family were Hastings shoppers Wednesday. Several from here attended the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hamilton graduation exercises and alumni of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. banquet at Hastings last week. and daughter Mra. Esther Dunn entertained the Garden Club Thursday afternoon and after the meeting refreshments The Inland Lakes Carden Club w|ll hold their third annua) flower show on Friday, June 21. in the Community hall. Everyone who has plants or flowers is aked to make entries, whether a member or not Tlie committee requests that the flowers be at the hall by ten o’clock. A pet parade In the afternoon wjll be one feature of amusement spon­ sored by the club. Also a free lec­ ture and demonstration of the use of garden tools furnished by tlie Union Pork and Hoe Co. from Ohio. accompanied to Hastings AUCTION oj Mrs. LUTHER LOEHR, Administratrix Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. Harold Smith, Clerk. Barryville spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. 8am Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bhurlow and Mr. and Mra. Bryan Coliter of children spent Sunday with Mr. and Grand Rapids and Mrs. Mattle Mrs. Bert fihurlow of near Char- Striker of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker Bunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids spent You*// enjoy motoring better in You hit better with a BALANCED CAR! BALANCED BAT < have gone to Mt. Pleasant for the summer months where they will keep house for Mrs. McArthur's Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Branum were In Mulliken Wednesday to attend SUH PLUS LEAKPROOF TUBES Sealed against Firestone ANDRUS SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES BATTERIES WINDSHIELD WIPERS SUNOCO GAS and OILS GREASING VULCANIZING Electric WASHING L. D. Woodman Saturday afternoon. Miss Beverly Givens entertained the Standard Bearer girls at a house party lasting three days at the W. G. Smith cottage at Wall lake. Mrs. Bell Barnum acted as chaperone. Chester Banghart made a busi­ ness trip to Lansing Monday. "A Night in Hollywood” will be presented tn the Community hall July 3 and 4 by a large cast of char­ acters which will comprise all home talent, people who will be directed by a man and his wife who put on this play on a 50-50 basis. R. A. Caldwell and daughter from Grandville spent the week end at their cottage at Beechwood. Mr. and Mra. William Hayward. Jr., and family have moved to their n?wly purchased farm west of Del­ PLEASANT HILL. Lee McMillan of Middleville did some painting for Mra. R- J. Wil­ liams last week. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer were. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Palmer, Edward Gould of Detroit. Byron Rowlader and daughter, Elsie, of Grand Rapids and Clayton Shroyer and uncle of Dan McDougal. Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Campbell and family, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. R J. Williams and Mr. and Mra. Clara Williams and family spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Lester Raymond near Martin. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson were, their daugh­ ter and family and a Mr. and Mrs Anderson and family of Grand Bapids. get all good things in equal measure-get a Master De Luxe CHEVROLET Chevrolet for 1935 bring* you all good thing* in equal measure ... all motoring advantage* without any disad­ vantage* ... and that’* why it ia called tAe mostfinely balanced low-priced car ever built! You will be conscious of it* finer balance when you look at the Master De Luxe Chevrolet and note it* well-proportioned lin«* , (. when you rids in it and upsritMa iU buoyant comfort and filue-Flame voire, in-head performance . , . when you bay it and figure up what you get for what yon pay. It’s the world't loueet-priced ear with the worUTt threefine*feature... farnri— Bodies by Fisher ... Tumt-Tra OMOtrwo., tiou... and the famous gliding tase-Aetfcsi CHOOSI CHIVRO1.IT FOR QUALITY AT LOW Ci R K HURD * * HASTINGS MICHIGAN R-D. CADWALLADER, Hickory Corners,Mich. THE SERVICE GARAGE, Dalton, Mich. �■ !• ' » - THZ HARTINGS BANNZB, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11. IMS GLORY CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY SYMBOL OF NATION FOR 158 YEARS । Desirable Investment Saturday night at Celebration to Pranahka and family. Mr. and Mra. Edward Fennels of Cloverdale called on Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranahka and family Burtday Pavement system osrtlhes t91S bond issue— "goodfor another 20 years" ■ say local taxpayers con at Ray, Indiana, are spending a Wurm and family. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Hill and Mr. and Mra. Hulbert of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich and family. Mra. Rankin Hart and daughter Mary and Mr. and Mra. William Hart and daughter of Cloverdale, at­ tended the Johncock reunion held 5£Ije ffintuntal ffirrnn & Inuvstment UTmupani; Woodman recently. Theodore Pranshka«of this vicinity and Charles Welch and friend of Striker district enjoyed at fishing trip near Lowell Bunday. Detroit 'o Old—t Building and Loan Auociation 1154 Griswold SU, Detroit, Mich. I. L. MAUS London had .25 nlr raids durlnc the Great war. In which altogether P22 bombs were dropped and 524 people killed and 1.261 Injured. if life Is Just a matter of bread and butter, then enthusiasm Is Im­ possible. A Soviet ndmlnlfttrnllre office In Kharkov Is said lo rate ns Europe’s largest office building. A CHEAPER WAY TO PUT UP HAY TTERE’S ■ machine that will put your hay up cheaper, A A quicker and easier than a hay fork. A specialized hay feeder makes it possible to chop and deliver from 3 to 7 tons per hour. The average saving on 100 tons of hay put up by this method is >40.00. But this saving is small compared with the advantages that result from feeding chopped hay. Milk flow usually increases 25% when cows arc put on chopped hay. Steers will pat on 100 lbs. of gain for >1.40 less feed cost. All feeding waste is eliminated. • A Papec Hay Chopper automatically doubles thc ca­ pacity of your hay barn because two tons of chopped nay take less space than one ton of long hay. Chopped hay keeps better in the mow or stack. It is easier to feed out. In short, chopped hay is worth more as feed but costs less to put np. Another point worth remembering — a Papec Hay Chopper is also the best kind of a silo filler obtainable. It’s two machines in one. , Call for vour copy of our booklet describing the new Papec method of chopping from the field.” ORTON R. ENDSLEY - dealer SALES J>A»KC And the wisdom of their choice was shown on ' SERVICE Lono I)i>l:in<<’ iiiohi rah’A nov begin al 7 I’. M. inslead of 11:30 a pot- luck supper, a cordial invi-; SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. ration is extended to all. [ Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Kantncr and S. 8. at tl»c church next Sundayi' children spent Thursday in Battle followed by the preaching service.] Creek. Be sure and attend both 'these serv- I Laird Wotring of M. 8. C. spent ices. Miss Frances Darby closed a sue- |I the week end with his parents. Mr. cessful year of school at the Martin |1 and Mra. Glenn Wotring. Saturday. June 1. The teacher and ] Miss Susie Fisher and Mrs. Celia I Townsend went lo Winona Lake, pupils enjoyed a picnic at lhe school house, and Miss Darby was present- ii Ind.. Friday to attend the Brethren ed with a nice album quilt by her. ।I.annual conference and will return home Tuesday. scholars as a reminder of her year with us. Miss Darby made many; MARTIN CORNERS. Mrs. Willard Hilton has been car­ Ing for Mrs Ida Conrad of Hastings who lias been ill. We all sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad in the I loss o( their Infant daughter. Mrs. Carrie Fisher. Mra. Millie Fisher and MIas Ruby Cogswell at­ tended the Coats Grove Aid Society at Mrs. Andrew Townsend's Thurs­ day of last week and took part on | the program. Miss Alice Whetstone nnd Elma | were callers al Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dctnond'r In North Castleton Sun­ day afternoon and found little WarI ren recovering nicely from his recent ' operation. I Mrs. Mary Oraborn who has been •so seriously ill with heart trouble is reported lo be on thc gain. Miss Ruby Cogswell of Lakeview has been engaged to teach the Mar­ lin school the coming year. Thc L A. 8. win meet with Mrs. Agnes Barry Wednesday June ID for ITEMS NOW EXEMPT Seeds Fertilizers Feeds Sprays Binder Twine Insecticides Nursery Stock farm Bureau Accomplishment Farm Bureau Services, Inc. Ha»tingi build a system of paved toads. Vermilion people wanted to get out of the mud—to connect towns— to speed produce to market—to bring schools doser. Naturally, they chose concrete. CRR88BY. towns-pcopie drove over the 18*y«ar-old concrete Last week's utter. Mra. N. H. Barber and Irene spent roads to watch the burning of the pkid-up bonds Decoration day with relatives at at a big celebration in Danville. Niles. Mra. N. H- Barber will entertain the committees of thc Kalamazoo The original 145 miles of 10-foot concrete roads County Federation of Women's are still in service (50 miles of pavement since Clubs on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Huggestt and widened td 18 feet) and more have been added family of Detroit jpent thc week end until this farsighted county has approximately 250 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Barber. i miles of pavement on farm*to*market routes. * Donald Reynolds spent Sunday Bom in 1777. Old Glory will celebrate iU 158th anniversary on June I*. Upper left: Betsy Rom traditional night and Monday with Mr. and Thc original concrete is in splendid condition maker ot lhe Stars and Stripes, from an old painting. At right: her home in Philadelphia which has become Mra. Sanford Silcock and Joe at after 18 years* hard use. That’s typical of concrete. a national shrine. Center U. S. Marines displaying tho National Flag along with thetr regimental color*. Mr. and Mrt. Delbert Enzian and] Below: the Rattlesnake and Grand Union Flags, forerunners of Old Glory. It is low in upkeep;;. cheapest in the long run.; J Mra Conyer spent Sunday with Mr.' safe night or day, wet or dry ;;; comfortable and The committee was of the opinion and Mra. carl Enzian and family al! Waving triumphantly through onists were as yet unwilling to sever. Kalamasoo. When stars replaced the British that the stars should be six-pointed tho years, Ute Star Spangled Ban­ economical to drive on. Mrs. Newton of Galesburg is ner will reach another milestone in insignia. Old Glory was launched on But Mrs. Ross, so thc story goes, spending some time with her daughits history with lhe observance of IU lla career as our national emblem. showed how a five-pointed star could PORTLAND CEMINT ASSOCIATION birthday on June 14. re of Plainwell spent be made with one snip of her Scis ­ At flrat there were only thirteen Romance and a certain mystery Mr. and Mrs. Robert 2012 OM« T»ww Umhia. MM. have surrounded our flag since its stars in the blue field, but as the sors. and her suggestion was adoptthey all motored to adoption 15S years ago. clouding its years passed and state after state Wayland. origin in a web of circumstances entered the Union, the number of Unfortunately no record of this Mr. and Mra. Ray White of Kala­ CONCRETE IS THE REAL LOW COST ROAD chat historians have never been able stars multiplied until now there are •first' flog has been preserved. But mazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and to unravel successfully. farly-elght. the patriotic lady told the story over Mrs. Wm. White. It is known definitely, however.1 Prom time to time slight changes and over again to her children and Flak Lira In 138-D.grao Watai tn the flag have been authorized by that on June 14. 1777. lhe Conti- ... ---------w-------------.-----------------------With an area of only 12 eqoare Lncanla, brownl, ■ speclM of fle ncntol Congress resolved: -That the Congress, and a design of fifteen grandchildren, and It has been well As a part of lhe Fort Niagara flag of thc thirteen United Stales be stars and fifteen stripes remained authenticated by Betsy’s descend­ military reservation, old Fort Niag­ miles, the Italian Island of Pftttnoa, live® Id hot water gpringa wi In the Aegean, has 300 ehnrehea. or the temperature ot tho water thirteen stripes, alternate red and in vogue from 1795 until 1818. Then ants. ara Is thc only United States army white; that the union be thirteen Congress authorized a return of the Many Americans have explained post to fly foreign flags. nlatlon. stars, white in a blue field, repre-, flag to Its original form of thirteen the symbolism of the Stars and around. seating a new constellation.'' Thus I stripes, one star being added there- Stripes but few have expressed it is this date has come to be observed1 after for each state entering lhe simply or as well as lhe Father of each year as Flag Day. Union. our country who said: "We take the Scores of flags represented thc Research has failed to prove defl­ stars from Heaven, the red from our hopes and aspirations of our fore-[ nitely Just who was responsible for' mother country, separating it with fathers. Colonial flags show beavers. ■ the design of our National Flag A white stripes, thus showing that we rattlesnakes, pine trees and various ' favorite tradition points to Betsy have separated from her, and the other insignia. Some bore the words, j Ross as tlie needlewoman whose fin- white stripes shall go down lo pos­ "Hope," "Liberty." or "An Appeal to gers wrought with loving care the terity representing Liberty." K. of lhe Stars and Stripes, Heaven." a favorite motto beneath 1 .taw first -vtata. sample Faith in our flag and country has thc rattlesnake design was "Don't, which was was almost identical with lhe been characteristic of our people < Tread on Me." flag as we we know it today. from the beginning. Wc honor and The first flag to show a unity of We Weare are told t that late in lhe spring respect the Stars and Stripes, not as purpose on the part of the colonists at 1778 - her . -little --- shop — in ...Philadel ■­ ­ a fetish, but as the beloved standard consisted of thirteen stripes, similar phia was visited by some distin- of a free nation. to the design of today, except tliat gulshed patrons, a committee head­ Our flag has never been n symbol where the stars now appear tlie ed by George Washington called on ot military aggression. fAt home or crosses of St. George and St. Andrew Mrs. Ross and submitted a rough de-| abroad, afloat on the sfven seas, or were shown. It was usually called sign of a new type ot flag In which] In some far distant outpost, it is ,„ the Grand Union Flag, and the stars had been substituted for lheAmerica's guarantee of Justice to crosses indicated definite ties with crosses of St. George and St. An- ’ those who seek protection under Its I folds. the mother country. which the col- drew. SALES TAX Fight Now On! A *W7AV back in 1915 Vermilion County, Illi▼▼ nois, floated a $1,500,000 bond isiue to June 5 when a great concourse of farmers and Arizona la taken from thc Papago language. In which It Is said to sig­ nify a place of smaM springs. । 1 The Fanner Owned Stores Woodland SsJlSS'iSX w,“lday d"v Mr »na Mn Co, Stawell M Ku- ,1 , I •. . • '>“• ■» nine. A dellclo™ dinner me » th her MMer. Mn Bob tl- mu acsicu nuu u luac u „r enjojeu „J d nine listen, in West Vermontville. ... Those — ' . IK by all. present. were. .. Mr.' and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith nnd Mr.' Mra. Stanley Manker and daughter and Mrs. Bernard Smith and son of I j East Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. I Battle Creek spent Sunday with L. of . Merle Wheeler of Sunfield, Ogle | W. Jarrard and family. Evening call- ] Flanigan and family and Mr. ond era were, Mias Zora Welker and ,Mrs. Guy Kantncr and children. ! Jack Settail, also of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jordan of | Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole and Mr. .Chicago spent the week end with jand Mra. Leon Cole of Lacey were' .his parents. Mr. and Mra. Fred Jor­ 'Sunday afternoon callers al Harvt dan. Miss Gladys Jordan, who has । Cheeseman's. j visiting her parents the past I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray spenl been , week, returned home with them. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Russell. Helen and Mary Brodj G C. Welker al Battle Creek. .bcck left for Columbus. Ohio. Sun­ । Mr and Mrs. Clarence Bump and day where they will spend a few I family of Hastings and Mrs Ida days and attend commencement. , Norton of the Moore district speni . ; Sunday «|thzMrs. Anna Cheese­ Carol will return home with them. i 1 Ercrgreea trees with trunki shaped like soda water bottle*. dl» covered id Australia, are na toed . "bottle trees." 4 «. «*•»”*•* HOU- ****’ —•** Night rates on station-to-sta* tion calls, which are about 40% less titan day rates, are now in effect from 7 P.M. to TYPICAL THRII-M I NUT!, STATION-TO-SYATION RATES 4:30 A. M. on most calls for which the day rate is over 35e.* Hastings Station-lo-Station The table at thc right shows thc comparative cost of station* to-station cajls made before and after 7 P. M. With minimum rates to most points effective V/j hours parlier, today’s quick, clear, PODUNK. Clyde Arnold, who underwent an ,appendicitis operation at Pennock ;hospital, la at the homo of Frank 'Waters. • Earl Buck of Jackson spent the ,week end with his family here. A. H. Kenyon has gone to Coats ,Grove after spending the week with Mr. and Mra. Manta Replogle. Children's day was observed at ।the church Sunday, the children do­ ing fine under lhe direction of Mra. ।Melvin Smith. Mattie Englehardt and friend from Detroit suited her parents ,Sunday. i- ' »• .‘TJnSS- till Friday with hls grandpar­ tings were Sunday afternoon callers ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rogers of of Mr. and Mra. (Jrr Fisher Mr. and Mra. Forrest Christian Thomas Fisher, who has been and son. Richard, and Chalmer staying with hls daughter. Mrs. Nina Barry. Is quite ill and has gone Herahberger spent Sunday in East to spend a few days with -hls son Leo Lansing with David Christian. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith spent and family In Hastings. the week at Winona Lake. Ind) Mr. and Mrs. Willis KanUier of SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Walker and son Mra. Levi Kantner Sunday. of Olivet spent Sunday with Mr. and Miss Little Rogers and Morley Mrs. Lester Preston. Hough of Lake Odessa called on Mrs Grace Brake of Zeeland spent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook Sun­ Wednesday and Thursday with tier I' day evening. JWnmta Mr. .nd Mr, LM<r pm-| The ,„c Class of 1015 „ wonon™ of Woodland un. .nd liny called on rel«UmlH„h Mhoo| hld lhw cl„ ,iie.r Olivet. I reunion al lhe new cottage ol Mr. I Mr .nd un Ororer M.r.h.11 ,„d M„ ch>r,„ „ Podcnk _£'*• I «“">■! n™ member, .nd (Miller north ol N..hvUle thMr out man and son Earl. Mrs. Sam Buxton of Banfield, Mrs. Harold Stanton of Dowling and Mrs Harold Gray of East Assyria spent .Sunday with Harve Cheesman's. Mra. George Lowell entertained the Ladles' Birthday Club on Thursday. Eber Hoffman and friend of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Glen Aspinal । and family of Hickory Corners were । Sunday afternoon callers al Pete Hoffman’s. I Mrs. Rufus McClintock and Mr. । and Mra. Frank Norton and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Van Wag­ goner near Bedford Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and family spent Thursday with Mra. ' Viola Hecker and family near Woodlafid. ' Mrs Amy Robbins and son Ar­ nold of Battle Creek were Tuesdaj vi*ltor» at Frank Nortons. w z low-cost Long Distance service now offers more time and more rriirfc convenient hours in which to make U Ann Arbor, Mich$.65 Benton Harbor, Mich. .55 Big Rapids, Mich60 Buffalo, N. Y. 1.66 Chicago, III75 Detroit, Mich80 Flint, Mich. 65 Petoskey, Mich1.15 South Bend, Ind55 Toledo, Ohio70 D your night calls, MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE It, ItU casn HURRY! THE MATERIAL IS MOVING FAST! Don't Wait Until It’s Too Ute! which gives you an op* portunity to buy Building Material at a Saving fal I -III / (j BRICKS—ALL READY CLEANED ALSO TILE SILO boilers, sprinkler system, elevator, eta. SALESMAN ON GROUNDS Hastings Wool Boot Plant II Little Known Facts About Banking i It U not generally known that the banka outside the larger citie# of the country havc granted, all through the depression, far more loans, proportionately, than the banks from which “loan statistics" are usually gathered. In fact, had it not been for the splen­ did cooperation of the independent, home-owned, home-managed banks in the smaller cities and communities, local enterprise would have suffered more than it did. The so-called "country banker” by his knowledge of local conditions, his inti­ mate acquaintance with his customers and his willingness to “go along” with worthy borrowers, helped far more than is generally known to cushion the heaviest blow ever felt by the American people. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Vitality Chick Feeds —will make stronger and sturdier chicks and produce mote money from your flock. VITALITY CHICK and GROWING RATION grower, which contains High Quality Proteins, Vitamin D, Green Food Calcium and Phosphorus, Iodine and other Vitamins And Minerals. SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS 16% Dairy—>1.55 par 100 lbs. Homa stead Mash, >2.35 par 100 lbs. Advance Scratch, >2.10 per 100 lbs. Calf Meal, 07c par 100 lbs. Millot, >7.10 par 100 lbs. , Smith Brothers Velte &. Company Dcoltra ta Wool, Grata, Tort, Floor, Balt, EXPECT good crops ON MICHIGAN FARMS . woodland south HOWNB. Mra. Edward pry of Detroit visited Mr. and Mra J. V. Hilbert Friday Rav. A. Hoffman of Charlotte and Saturday and attended tbs sponl Friday nT Alumni banquet in Hastings Friday ler and family. evening with them. Grain, Hay, Fruit Prospects Unusually Promising in OontrMt to Lait Year from Michigan crop prospects are vary bright as far as they can ba deter­ mined now, according to Verne H. Church, agricultural statistician. condition* indicate for the crop in the whole country where more than 13,000,000 acres were abandoned fol­ lowing the drought In the southwest. About 46,000 acres more rye will be harvested in Michigan till* year than last and the prospect* are that the yield will be more than a million bushel* higher. Close pasturing last year failed to permanently injure pastures, which now ere in excellent condition. Kill- than a normal acreage of emergency hay and pasture crops. The value of alfalfa on Michigan farm* was demonstrated by it* abil­ ity to withstand extremely adverse weather conditions. Tlie acreage of thia crop lias Increased from 74.000 in 1B1B to 891.000 tn 1034. The condi­ tion of alfalfa is quite good thia year. An unusually encouraging prospect faces fruit growers of the state as condition may be changed by later adverse conditions. Reports from southern states Indicate a larger peach crop there than last year, California will have a smaller crop, and the conditions are unfavorable In the eastern slates from Virginia northward. HINDS CORNERS. Mr. and Mra. Frank Tobla* from near Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias. Thursday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop and son visited Mr. nnd Mra. Charley Welch Thursday In Baltimore. Mr. and MYs ployd Tobias and Marion of Kalamazoo vialted Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias Bunday. Mar­ ian remained to spend her vacation with her grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Valentine of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Newton and Georgia Sunday eve­ ning. Wilbur Nichols of Alba spent Sat­ urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Newton and daughter. They all spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell of Kalamazoo at the latters collage at Fair lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bridelnstlne of South Haven and Mrs. Edith Bechtel and daughter Tesslc of Hasting* vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and sons Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell of Kal­ amazoo visited Mr. and Mra. Edd. Newton and daughter Monday aftMary Bishop* and Mrs. Nellie Kline attended the school reunion at the Gregory schoolhouse Satur­ day end report a fine time. • Frank Golden spent Bunday with hl* father, Nathaniel Golden, in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and sons attended the school reunion at Hendershott Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Harry Biggers and three daughters of Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Matthews and MYs Bump of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. will Moore and daughter Bun­ day. Mr. and Mra. Jay Snyder. Mr. and Mr*. Mark Fox. Mr*. Will Bryans and Mrs. Mary Freer from Hastings and Mr. and Mra. John Houvcner of Augusta, were Bunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillipa. Mis* Susie Phillips and M. W. Skidmore visited Dr. and Mrs. Mohler in Hasting* Sunday. Several from here attended the graduation exercises in Hastings, Robert Phillips being the graduate from here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush and children and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haubensock of Battle creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Keel Tobla* and fam­ ily and W. O. Tobias Bunday. CARLTON CENTER. All remember the Carlton L A. 8mecta this week Thursday for sup­ per with Mr. and Mr*. Wkn. Hale. All are cordially invited. Herman Newland of Rutland township was a Tuesday night guest ot Robert Henncy. Mrs. Ralph Henncy spent part ot last week with her daughter. Mr*. L. F. Greenfield of Hastings. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beck and family were, Mrs. Beck's sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Darby and family of Barryville. al­ so Clarence Calms and stater of near Quimby. Several from this way attended Class Night exercises Thursdaynight and graduation exercises Fri­ day P. M. at Hasting* High school. PLEASANT HILL Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bercnds and children visited relatives at Zeeland Wednesday. The Bunshine Club met with Mrs. R. J. Williams Thursday afternoon. The next meeting will toe with Mrs. Clyde Skinner June 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Colvin have moved on a farm near Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett vis­ ited her sister Mrs. Dudley Foster and family near Dutton Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clare Williams. Mary Ellen. Harry and Alice, visited Mr. and Mra. Ooorge Komen and family nrar South Bend, Ind.. Bunday. Harry and Mary Ellen remained for a week’s visit with their cousin*. Arlene 1* spending a few days with her grandparents In Middleville. Dull Headache Gone, Simple Remedy Does It Headaches caused by const I paof BOTH upper and lower boweta. Ends bad sleep, nervousness. Battle Crock College Tuesday. Duffy, son Tommy, Lorena and alien will attend lhe graduation eaerdsea. Mra. Hilbert Cramer of Grand Rapids came Friattended the breakfast given for tbs Seniors Monday. Tlie Woman s club will hold their borne of her daughter, Mra, Harry June meeting at Saubee lake Tues­ day afternoon with a picnic. Mr. and Mr*. Dale Bhatterly and Miss Winifred Border in Michigan family and Ione Bryans of Lake City Sunday and spent the day Odessa spent Bunday with Mr. and with her there. Enroute they visited Mn. Ralph Walton and made the acquaintance of little Delores jean. Mrs. Ken Braendle. Helena, Kay ton and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and and Phyllis, Mrs. George Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough at Hart­ and Velma Forbey of Freeport called on Mra. Ralph Wtalton Saturday aft­ ford. ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wfchr and Mr. and Mrs. John Bryans and the children of Charlotte were Bun- letter’s brother, Bob Btrimbvck, of Hastings spent Thursday evening with the formers sister, Mra. Ralph Mr. and Mra. Jack Wynn and chil­ Walton and husband, and made the dren of Grand Raplda are visiting acquaintance of little Deloroa Jean. their father, Rev. A. E. Wynn, thia Ervin Stump and sons. Milo, wife and two sons, Harley, wife and baby Mesdames Robert Born, R. o. Fin­ of Wbukarusa, Indiana, came Bun­ nic and Karl C. Faul attended the day to see thc former’s mother, Mrs. Hastings Alumni banquet Friday Sarah Bucher, who ta very ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. evening. ' Mrs. Clyde Ruell and children re­ Harry Cramer. Mrs. El*l» Ferris of Muskegon Is turned from Goble* Sunday where they have been visiting for tlx last visiting her cousin, Mra. Jennie two weeks. Mr. Ruell spent lhe Pardee. Raymond. Walter and Lois Shaef­ week end there and brought them fer visited al Levi Berkey’s of home. Clarksville Bunday. Mrs. J. V. Hilbert gave a miscel­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaeffer vis­ laneous *hower Friday evening In ited the former's parents, Mr. and honor of Mrs. Myrna Baker Moes. Mrs. Noah Shaeffer near Elmdale Twelve guests were present. After Bunday. making attractive heftier* for the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder visit­ bride dainty refreshments were ed Mr. and Mrs. John Huizengn of served by the hostess. Mrs. Floyd Grandville Tuesday. Floyd and Albert Bucher of Elk­ Agatha Loomis of Freeport were out hart, Indiana, came Monday to see of town guesta. their mother, Mrs. Sarah Bucher, Mr. and Mra. Leo Fitch and daughter Shirley of Dutton, Mra. Kyle Stambaugh of Sunfield called Myrtle Plating and Jack Plating at Will Mishler's Tuesday afternoon. and Harry Boatator of Grand Rapids Mrs. Jennie Pnrdee attended thc were Sunday guest* of Rev. and Mrs. Logan picnic Friday, Don Carrick. Derwood Volz, Mis* Beulah Cram­ Mr. and Mrs. Lecter Brumm. Mrs. er and Adrian Cramer of Grand Sarah Mohler and Roberta Anne Rapid* were Tuesday evening callers Hanker called on Mr. and Mrs. John at H. A. Cramer’*. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hooley of Weaver of Hastings Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stang of Bat­ Shipshewana. Indiana, were recent tle creek and Mrs. c. B. Benham of guest* nt Andrew Blough’s. Hastings were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fr'eejiort called nt Will Mishler's Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bill Shultz and friend. Mra. daughters of Grand Haven spent the Grey of Grand Rapids, were guests at A. T. Eash’s Thursday. Mrs. W. H- Pardee attended the Crockford. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. J. L Crockford came to Woodland Missionary program and supper at to live in lhe Welby Crockford home Bowne Center Wednesday evening for Lhe summer and Mr. and Mrs. and was an over-night guest of her Welby Crockford moved to the brother, Henry Johnson. Ml** Beulah Cramer of Grand Crockford farm in Carlton. Wednesday evening, June 6th, Rapids called on Mrs. Ralph Walton Mias Virginia Faul entertained Miss Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Speicher of Dorothy Dell and Miss Zatae East­ man of Hastings with ' a birthday near Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. dinner tn honor of Miss Eastman's Fordncy Yoder of Bhipehewana. In­ diana. wend recent visitors at An­ birthday and her own. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Leffler and drew Blougn's. Mr. and Mr*. Will Mtahler and Joan of West Woodland were Bun­ day guests of Mrs. Cora Leffler and Gwendolyn were Bunday guests of the former's mother, Mra. Lena Mrs. Jane Hunt. Mishler, John Mishler and wife of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Parmalee end children of Battle Creek spent Grand Rapids were also there. accompanied them Bunday evening with the latter * Gwendolyn parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Osgood. home. Mrs. Frank Walton called on Mrs Sunday Mrs. Grant Osgood called Frank Yarger of Carlton Bunday Coats, both of whom are convales­ afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram, Mike cing from operation* at Pennock Fitzgerald and wife. Mrs. Robinson hospital. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Post of Grand of Grand Rapid* called on Mrs. Em-1 Rapids spent lhe week end with Mr. ma McVean Decoration day. Mrs Jennie Pardee and Mrs. Elsie and Mra. Wm. Mohler. Helena. Ella and Eleanor Benner Ferris were Saturday afternoon arc visiting relative* and friends in shoppers in Clarksvllc. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeClair of Milford, Illinois, for a few week*. Mr. and Mra Olfn Rairigh and South Boston visited Mrs. Jennie family of Woodbury and Nr. and Pardee Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wtllta Hutchins and Mrs. Clayton Allardlng of Freeport were Sunday callers at the home of son Dewin of Cedar Springs visited Harold Yoder'* Monday. Mr. and Mr*. John Rairigh. Nick Cramer came home Bunday Mr* Gertrude Btahl and son Bobby of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. after having spent several days In Grand Rapids Carl Burkle Bunday afternoon. Memorial day dinner guest* at Tlie camp Fire Girls are going on a hike to Jordan lake Wednesday. Will Mishler's were Mr. and Mra. MY*. Clara Bliss and her aunt Joseph Roush and son Donald of Ly­ from Middleville were guest* of Mr. ons, Mr. and Mr.'i John Mishler, Mra Frank Martin and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird and Marilyn of Grand Raplda Afternoon children called on Rev. and Mra Q Smith of Grand Rapids Sunday. man and daughter Bcmadine of Chas. FurnUs of Battle Creek Col­ Charlotte, Mrs. Kyle Stambaugh and lege Battle Creek, spent the week son Raymond of Sunfield. Mrs. War­ end with hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. ren Roush, daughters Winnie and Dorothy of Hastings and Mr. and Hugh Fumlra Misses Virginia Paul. Dorothy Dei! Mrs. John Thaler and family of and Greydon Paul attended the Campbell. Mr. aad Mra. John Holqomb and Water Carnival at Michigan State College, East Lansing, Friday eve­ daughter Elnora Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder and family were ning. callers at Will Mishler’s Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin of Lansing spent thc week end with evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pardee accom­ Mrs. Rhoda Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Herald classic. Sunday they were panied Henry Johnson's to Fallasall guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest burg Park Bunday and had their dinner there. Begerow of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder spent Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fitzgerald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Geiger of Alto. Leon Fitzgerald of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hooley of Misses Naomi and Mary VanLoo of Zeeland spent Sunday with Miss Shipshewana. Indiana, spent Sat­ urday evening al Andrew Blough's. Virginia Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and Pollyanna England Ls visiting her sister. Mtes Phyllis England of Chi­ family, Mr. and Mrs Roy Miller and baby of Indiana visited at Hmer cago for a few weeks. Shaeffer's Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise and chil­ Mrs. Roland Nelson and children dren were guest* of MY and Mrs. Ward Green at thetr cottage at Jor­ of Shipshewana. Ind., are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and dan lake. Mrs Andrew Blough. NORTHEAST RUTLAND. . Mrs Lizzie Miller. Mrs Milo Hoo­ MT. and Mrs. Ed. Dodge of Lan­ ky and son Laverne of Shipshe­ sing visited their parents, Mr. and wana. Indiana, were over night Mra. Ed. wtUtrtght over the week guests at Andrew Blough's Saturday. end. Marley Burroughs of Three Frank Walton was in Lansing on Rivers spent a couple days the past business Friday. week in the Whltrtght home. Frank Walton, daughter Bernice. The Misses Myrtle and Doris Hall Ralph Walton, wife and Delores were our young people to finish Jean were at the Walton cottage at school this year. We extend con­ Gun lake Monday afternoon. gratulations. THE LITTLE RED BRICK. Regular community meeting night Mra. Rebecca Craig and ions Floyd Saturday June IS. come and give and Barn visited relatives in Angola. the new officers your support. -- Mr. and Mrs. James Burdick of Indiana, over the week end. Mra. W*rren Bolton entertained Portland were over Sunday guests In Friday. Fourteen guests were pres­ lhe Jim Dibble home. ent. Mr* Wm. Haywood has been vis- sending photos has been perfected in Kalamasoo for the put week, re­ turning home Sunday. Mr. and MY*. Frank Erb and fam­ it is carrying ily of Grand Rapids spent last week end at Clifford Jismpioud'*. AUCTION S On account of ill health I will diapoee of my personal erty at public auction at the farm, 3 miles south of Nail or 2 miles east of Maple Grove Center on MONDAY, JUNE 17,1935 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock, and offer the following property: fl HORSES. Span black geldings, wt. 2800 lbs., cows. Guernsey cow, 7 yra., due Sept 27. Guernsey cow, 3 yr*., due Dec. 1. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs., due Dec. 18. Guernsey cow, 2 yra^ bred May 23. SOW AND SHOATS. White sow, 300 lbs., bred May 1. »-8 jhoata, weight 75 lbs. SHEEP AND POULTRY. 2-horse walking cultivator. 2-scc. drag. Ball bearing grindsttf, 5-tooth cultivator. Keg of vinegar. Double shovel cultivator. Pr. heavy sleighs. Garden cultivator. Old wagon. Quantity rye. Extension ladder. 50-gal. steel oil drum. 20 crates. 15-gal. steel oil drum. Barrel chum. Double harness, 1 1-2 in., good cm. 60 7-we«k»-old Rock chicks. FARM TOOLS, ETC. Deering binder, 6-ft, good one. John Deere mower, 6-ft. 10-ft. dump rake. Oliver aulky plow. Moore walking plow. 2-horsc riding cultivator. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. til! settled for. Kitchen chaira. 2 Morris chairs. Bed, springe and mattress. 2 five-gal. cream cans. 10-gal. can. 4 milk pails. Forks. Shovels. Posthole digger and all small tools used on the farm. No goods to be removed un­ CARL MOON, Propr Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. E. E. Gray, Clerk. WANT TO BUY OR SELL ? TRY OUR WANT COLU "1|cJ,tftto ii£w 'Jo’bciyX to b fcntofTl and wvdsJt A BIGGER as well as a BETTER CAR That’S the first question any one asks. IMPROVED V-8 CYLINDER ENGINE "Isn't this New Ford bigger?” Facta arei It is 8 inches longer from bumper to bumper and scats are wider. Front seats to 5 inches wider. There’s are from mono leg room for everybody. Thc gear gers. And every car has a special luggage compartment. More car for less money is the Ford policy. SAFETY GLASS ALL ABOUND WITHOUT EXTRA COST Come and ice this sensational MORE CAR FOR LESS MONKT ’495 Now Ford V-8. It ride® like a breeze. TUMI IN th* FORD SUNDAY EVENINC HOUK. Syw^Aoay OrohM «U « PENNSYLVANIANS. Every Thursday vvoafag ai 8iM Eastons Standard Tfaw, FORD DEALERS OF MICHIGAN 1935 FORD �THE HASTINGS BANNIB. WKDN1BDAY, JUN1 U, litf When cutworms are present PINE LAKE. -,-4.7 —: In the numbers now reported, the only practical method of controlling them _____ Ils to use poison belt. The bolt should visiting the latter’s daughter, Haael. Their grand-daughter, Betty Bev­ Report* of Damage to AU bc,pl*c?1 J" the *nrc»‘«i J^t ° before dark. It is scattered on the Wchlgan State OoUega ington. returned with them and will OlaBaes of Crops From AU ground in flakes to avoid leaving spend the summer vacation visiting — lumps which might Injure birds or relatives in Michigan. Parts of------Michigan domestic fowls. _A_______ _ thorough dry-cleaning or __ ex-‘ Burton Andersen of Traverse City ’ Cutworms have become public enIIIC poison ^^1 umil LS prepared prvpurcu by uy posure pooure to LO sunlight suiiiigni and ana air air before ueiure The bait is emy number one In the fields and, mixing one bushel of bran, one-half I storing in a compactly wrapped or’ spent the week end at Walter War­ ~ -. Sardens of Michigan. and. like oth- gallon Of cheap molasses, and one closed container is the most effective ner’s and on Tuesday went to Flint ' to attend the Knights Templar ILorded nnlv tz> havs*1 .I ’ convention. and not* Um ts seems .u _only, to la dot w have ra**01 o of( parts green. Enough water is Is add- Ing clothing or blankets, according Sunday Mr and Mrs. John Rogers d at u« date •( thb for encouraged their appetites for crime, e{j to pennit thorough mixing and to home management specialists ofI en^^t°1°^l]1<Part-’|t0 <llow the poison to go into solu-1 Michigan Slate College. drove to Grand Rapids lo get Dor­ )). sad bo tali or pnKordiiur* 'tlon so that each particle of bran clothing in closets can be freedI othy Brown, who will assist Mrs. ^•$>nyAaria< destruction roll Into has a coating ul of uic thc luuiix killing UKeiii. agent ‘ num from moths If iuiuikblcu fumigated wiui with car-. Rogers with the spring housc-clean1 ■-■■•mi >MajMUiBt^ r : .------------ ----. inuiiis u HUanolon depMUn,m on lhe|Too mua> wnur .u». pouon. u bon ulmHUorld,. BLno, th, i mg. ■OW. THKHKroRk. by oirta* of U>' ^>ePn°ne’ oy telegraph, and by mall. [nny waicr that drips out carries formed by cvaporaUon of the liquidI Fourteen members, four visitors *?“ld. BOTV ,everbearing straw bet- I poison in solution. Two ounces of Is heavier Uian air. It should be! and two children attended the Help­ • •»»»•. <•»•«* wjj' rles disappeared near West High- banana oil are added to the mixture, placed in a shallow dish on the shelf ' Ing Hand Club held at lhe VAimer 1935. at i®nd. and an inspection of the field, Thc qUannues Of materials men- of the closot. For a closet 2 by 5 । home on Wednesday, a short buslZ!n,r2 'SnoW j * condition which was ex- Uonetj make bait enough to by 7 feet use about 1 1-2 cups of ’ ness session was held with Mrs. Fox at P<ve® w,th cl*worrns- 'treat two acres. Balt should not be [carbon tetrachloride. As soon as the' acting as chairman in Lhe absence irant. T“' l*sle “ „ «recn .wasted by applying It in areas where liquid has been poured into the dish., of Mra. Nichols. It was voted to hold ‘tUm‘»?vV 0 e'l’lants are not being damaged. Balt shut the door and seal the cracks। a picnic supper at Merlau’s landing applied early In the day will dry out (with n | appUed with gummed paper, or paste on on June fourteenth, at which time lit ®t reported as destroying — and is effective In attracting cut- ] strips of firm paper, using a flour the husbands and children are to be Wbrms. I paste. guests. Clara Scott had charge of ?u*l!irZ ftnd sotnf flowering plants. Gardeners who have only small | Materials Which are to be either two contests and prizes were won by plots of ground to protect enn co-j wrapped Into packages or placed In Myrtle Rogers and Adda Brown. The BANKRUPTCY NOTICE. operate with neighbors In buying trunks or chests, must first be July meeting will be held with Stella Halt..! Hl.t.i and mixing the bait. Local dealers thoroughly examined for moth lar­ Bhelp. »n. South in supplies often will mix lhe bait । vac. Seams should be brushed and Ruth Eva Nevins Is Ul with I and sell it In quantities needed. Ten I pockets and pleats thoroughly In­ measles. pounds of bait will treat one acre. spected. — Ordinary ----------Arm --------------wrapping *--------pa­ Claud Champion’s mtXher of Pawl Arsenate of lead or calcium arsen­ per is satisfactory for wrapping If Paw is spending a few weeks with] ate can not be used successfully In। there are no breaks in the piece be­ the family here. preparing poison bait. Sodium ar- Ing used. Newspapers are less satisTlie Home Economics club held a senile can be used but It usually Isi ifactory as they arc broken more pot luck dinner picnic nt Dorothy not so readily available at local <easily. Care must be exercised to Ford’s cottage on Thursday. The at­ stores. |t kxrnu bend uan back ure lhe iuius folds oi of uic the paper paper tendance was not large owing to thc Fall plowing of land to be used for [ upon themselves at the ends of the Inclement weather and sickness In gardens or crops helps materially In , bundles so that the moths can not some of the homes, but those pres­ statb or mtnaaaa. controlling cutworms and other In- crawl In at lhe ends. If lhe articles ent had a very enjoyable day. They sect pests. The Insects are turned up , are placed In boxes, the extra pre- decided to have an exhibit, at the to the surface where they are. ex- j caution of wrapping in paper should county fair, of which Mary Mullenposed to unfavorable^wcalher condl-, be taken since the i&oths might dore will have charge. tions and to the attacks of birds and I crawl In under the cover. A large number from this com­ animals. Carbon tetrachloride may be used munity attended lhe commencement Special bulletin No. 183 published 1 In trunks also and Is recommended exercises al plainwell on Thursday by Michigan State College contains because of Ito non-lnflammablllty. evening, Tlie class of forty-Ave detailed directions for controlling the and ~J.............. ........ the articles -prac­ members was the largest that ever it will leave Insects which attack field and gar­ tically odorless when removed. For graduated from this school. den crops. Extension bulletin No. a trunk about 21 by 30 by 42 inches, Mra. Earl James accompanied Mrs. 117 Is Intended for the use of gar­ pour about six to 10 tablespoons of Maggie Stewart of Plainwell to Kal­ deners who are having trouble with liquid into a saucer, place at top of amazoo on Thursday and while bugs. Either bulletin or both will be trunk, close, and seal. The liquid there they visited Miss Laura James 01DEB FOB PUBIJCATION sent to anyone requesting It from evaporates, forming a gas that sinks and did some shopping, on Friday the bulletin clerk at the College. down into the clothing, killing Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers made a East Lansing. clothes moths and other Insects. trip there and Mrs. Rogers called on Annual Farm Womens week at her cousin. Mrs. Mattle Spaulding. NORTHEAST WOODLAND. Michigan Stale College, July 21-27 Mrs. Spaulding has resided In Har­ inclusive, promises to be one of the vey. Illinois, for several years but is Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. events of Its kind if ad- now staying at the home of Mra. PUney Hansbarger were, Mr. and. outstanding ------------------Mrs. Joe Logan and Lawrence Hans- vance reservations are an indlca- Ethel Shulters. In Kalamazoo, where barger of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. tlon of the number who plan to be she will be very happy to have her I here. friends visit her. Vivan Hansbarger of Chester. — of ■ An especially interesting program On Friday several of the students Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bawdy South Woodland called at the John 1of lectures., entertainment, and re­ from this vicinity of Plainwell high OKOK* FOB FUBUCATIOS Stairs home Sunday evening.. 1creation has been planned, which school attended the school picnic will include as Its main speakers. which was held at Ramona Park. Mrs. Paul W. Jones, president of Long lake. . ORDER FOB PUBUOATIOM. the Michigan League of Women Dora Brandstetter and Glenn Voters, Paul Watsel, lawyer of Lan­ Leeper were Kalamazoo shoppers on sing. and Mrs. R. B Colloton. presi­ Friday dent of the Federated Women’s In­ CEDAR CREEK. stitute of Ontario. Canada. Mr. and Mra. Lewis DuBols of Au­ In addition to Instruction in cloth­ NOTICE or M.OBTOAGB SALE. ing, foods and nutrition, home fur­ gusta trpet* Thursday night and nishing, home management, and Friday with Henry Wcrtman and | child welfare, which Is a regular fea­ wife. Mr. and Mra John Lammers and ture of the program, there will be lectures on miscellaneous subjects, children vlslteJ Rev. and Mra. Lloyd such as poetry, landscape, gardening, May of Wayland Sunday P. M. William Hammond and wife of (towers, dramatics, literature, and Battle Creek called on Ardy Owen community problems. The morning meetings will be de­ and wife Sunday. Elwood Kelley and family of Kal­ voted to instruction and demonstra­ tion in those subjects. The lectures amazoo were Sunday guests of his are planned so that one may hear mother, Mrs. Allie Kelley. The ladles of Die Cedar Creek Aid one or two topics discussed during the whole week, or may attend one are well pleased with this supper meeting of cach'dlvislon. Afternoons at thc Cloverdale hall. Over a hun­ MORTGAGE FOREODOSblE HALE. and evenings will be filled with lec­ dred for supper. But then, everyone tures, recreation, and social enter­ knows what good cooks they all are. ■ANKBUPTCY NOTICE Ivan Campbell and wife of Jack­ tainment. son spent the week end with rela­ tives here. BIBLE MEASUREMENTS. Two barleycorns equal a Anger Ardy Owen and daughter. Mrs J breadth 2-3 Inch. Four Anger­ Monroe visited the former’s mother,: breadth equals one palm 2 2-3 inch. Mrs. Mary Owen. Thursday P. MJ ‘.T | Three palms equals one span 8 at Gull lake. Mrs. Owen Is quite sick h». inches, a cubit is lhe distance from with muscular rheumatism. Friends lhe elbow to the middle finger tip. at this place wish for her a quick recovery. We know of men. says lhe New Mrs. Melvin Campbell and Mrs Richmond News, who are paying Jack LaPine entertained with a mis­ from »2 and |5 a quart for mighty cellaneous shower at lhe home of inferior hard liquor who come Into Mrs. Clarence Campbell Wednesday this establishment and haggle over afternoon In honor of Mrs. John the price of wee bit of superior Gurd. Ice cream and cake was quality printing. Aren’t folks fun­ served. ny? , Mra. Leo Monroe and Maynard of Kalamazoo spent the >ast week with MORTOAOB BALB. her parents. Mr. and Mra. Ardy Owen. Mrs. Monroe came for them Sunday. tludlni nut. Ernest Haines and Mrs. Carrie Fisher of Hendershot called on Henry Lelnaar and family Sunday NOTICE TO CUDOOM NOTICES | CUT WORMS ARE NOW NO. 1 PUBLIC ENEMY Homemakers' Comer f T»n 1 1" (SI.053 1 Mra Hattie Wright relumed to her home at Hickory Comers Thurs­ day after spending some time with her daughter. Mra. Clarence Camp­ bell. and family. BARBERS CORNERS. Mr. and Mra. Roy Huver of Lan­ sing, Mr. and Mrs. Nay Bump and family, Mrs. Etta Bump of Hastings CVirlM L Dibbl* A> Atalaldratar «I tb» E«t Ira Dlbbh. Imu.4 Ova Htpietnher. A. D. 1935. ■OBTOAOl KALB ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. ley’s. Mrs. Mary McIntyre spent Bunday with Mrs- Florence Hullng at Stony Point. Several from this vicinity attend­ ed commencement exercises at Has­ tings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and Mabclle were callers at Floyd Clum’s of Coate Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hullng of Hastings spent Sunday evening at Mra. Mary McIntyre's. Mr. and Mrs. C. A- Shroyer and Clayton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer near Middleville. thews of Grand Rapids spent Fri­ day and Saturday with Mrs Etta Bump. Friday evening accompanied by Mra. L J. Matthews they attend­ ed the Alumni banquet at Hastings —- ____ Matthews’ Thursday evening. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. vllle called an hls parents, Mr. and I DOWLING. where they visited an aged uncle. Mn. J. J. Stnxltbeck Saturday eve-.] The Children’s day program will Ladles’ Aid dinner at the church nlng. Ibe held Bunday evening. June 18. Thursday, June 20. Everyone wel­ . Mrs. Wm. Hale of North Carlton.‘to which all are Invited. Rev, Hoff- come. Mra. Caryl Fuller and daughter: master spent several days last week Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Fisher visited called on Mr. and Mra. HoUU Bar- Bt Albion where he attended a mln- Charlotte friends Bunday also al ber of near Hastings Bunday after- .literal school. Olivet and returned by the way ot noon! Our teachers. Mr. and Mrs. John Vermontville where- they called on Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mills and chamberlain, held graduating exer- Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fisher. • sons of Kalamazoo called on Mra. clses at thc schoolhouse Tuesday eveMra. Mary Burroughs spent the Arma Buck and family and Mr. and nlng June 4. There being three tenth week end with Mr. and Mra. Josh Mra. Prank Shriber and family Bun- gradc graduates and eight of the Vander lie in Irving township. day afternoon and evening. | eighth grade. Bchool closed lhe fol-1 _.,w o. „KSUMll Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stnodlbeck lowing day with a picnic al Vick- (Sunday at their farm home In Johncalled on Mr. and Mra. Carl Weyer-] eky’s, clear lake, and the question as;itown a family dinner being given man anrl IIak. ] tn _ Wertman _ __ ..’s and HauczHtcr daughter *T*Tictma Thelma of Hasto whether tlir*rc there will will he be (Lhe one nr or two two there In honor of ■_ Mra. Ungs Sunday afternoon. j teachers next year still remains un­ eighty-Arst birthday. Mr. and Mra. Earl Keeler and settled. Nyla Jean Pierce was the guest of family of Hastings called on Mrs.) Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Holcomb her cousin. Neva June Blanton of Anna Buck and family Sunday aft-' end son Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings a part'of last week. ernoon. I Kenneth Crawley and daughter. Mr. Mrs. Etta Spiller, who has spent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber spent end Mra. James Crawley and Mr. the winter at the John Chamberlain Saturday Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John and Mra. Ed. Bldelman and family home, left -----------, for Bedford Shriber of Eaton Rapids. (spent Sunday near Carson City'where she will remain Indefinitely. 9 LESS MONEY JUNE 13th TO JUNE 20th Family food buyers will find hundreds of” Wanted Food Items” at prices that will stretch the buying power of your dollar.lDON’T(MISSFTHRlFT WEEK—It will pay you to stock up now for Summer and vacation time meals ! Grand Rapids and Mrs. Florence Mr and Mrs. LaFayelte Usborne Friday. Battle Creek to visit relatives for a 2 appt SAUCE f > Br Br I rDELICIOUS Ml 1 LiLi 3 no. £, UAno lb. Box GRAHAM 18 p1r CRACKERS CHEESE E.- 18c PRUNES ri9‘ FLOUR Kr““81c "SNOW QUEEN" ENERGY BUILDING BREAKFAST FOODS' Stock Up Now.' CREAM O’ GARDEN—THRIFT WEEK TOMATOES 11 MACARONI 3“ 17' DC A Q EXTRA STANDARD , . “ I IL/aM Sweet and Tender CORN ST 2 PEACHES18‘ No. 2 QFc Cut 4, J COOKIES -12 SALADA TEA 37 JUNKET DESSERT 1 Com Flakes 1g. bx. 11c Grape Nut Flakes 10c Grapenuts 18c Post’s Bran 11c Puffed Wheat 10c Wheaties 2 for 25c Rice Krispies 12c Cream of Wheat 14c Ralston’s 23c Shredded Wheat 13c Krusty Bran 12c Pep 11c Wheatena pkg. 23c Malt-O-Meal pkg. 22c Oat Meal 5 lbs. 28c THRIFT WEEK BANANAS CENT SALE IVORYFLAKES NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS Kellogg’s Fruit and Vegetables Raspberry, Orange, 1 Q Chocolate. Lomon Pl,<’ I Ripe and Delicious Lb. 5c ORANGES Valencia. Size 288 Dox. 19c ASPARAGUS Home Grown 2 ll. b.o.e,. 15c LEMONS x.,.... Ju«, st,, soo, doz. 19c ALSO OTHER FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LUX SOAP FREE —BEAUTIFUL COLORED a Frank Shriber called on Mtr. and Mra. Abid Donley and Mr. and Mrs Guy Hough of Lansing*. Thuraday afternoon. SODA CRACKERS COFFEES 1? 3-20c DATES GOOD QUALITY LB. 9C RICE BLUE ROSE 2 lbs. 11c 6 ‘boxes 25c MATCHES C. THOMAS STORES **Buying the C. Thomas Way Cuts Your Food Coats Everyday 128 W. STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-06-19.pdf 6890cdd024c6c271bbe80c9a912f622d PDF Text Text EIGHTIETH YEAR 12 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JUNE 19, 1935 VETERANS Barry County Fair Committee PRESENTS RESULTS iUCE,!ySiST ,ill CME'S.HOME J'ORGANIZE OLD AGE ASSIST­ OF FOREIGN WARS fOM Leo A. Miller Post ANCE LAW PASSES Decides Against Free Event OF RECENT TESlSi^^ ON ALCATRAZ ISLE Named TESREPI mits for ^ Gars L So7v? Far r-j No. 3328—State Com­ OFFERS RELIEF TO AGED RESIDENTS WHO ARE IN NEED DIFFERS FROM FOR­ MER PENSION LAW Act Becomes Effective Ou July 1—Certificates To Be Issued Promptly The recent legislature passed a bill which ha* now been signed by Governor Frank Fitzgerald, which offer* relief to the aged residents of Michigan who are In need, although the bill is entirely different than the Old Age Pension law passed two So-called “pension laws” are not truly pensions a* the word is gen­ erally considered, but are rather old for themselves. This new act there­ fore 1* called an Old Age Assistance Law. Relief under this act 1s not giv­ en as something to which a person Is entitled merely because of *ge, but is a form of public aid to be paid from the general fund of the state In order that those who are eligible may continue to live In their pres­ ent surroundings, rather than to be placed in public institutions. Depletion of the rcsourcco of many of the aged who thought they had enough saved to care for themselves In their .later years, ha* made thia new law necessary. Aged people are nearly always refused employment maintain themselves although per­ fectly able physically and such peo­ ple should not be compelled to de­ pend upon welfare relief, although a good many have been obliged to have this public aid. This act does not become effective until July 1. 1935, after which date new assistance certificates will be Issued a* promptly as possible to those who qualify. Many persons, evidently misunderstanding the In­ tention of the previous old age pen­ sion law, filed applications although they were not entitled to relief. All applications must be Investigated which of course takes time. There­ fore all who are eligible cannot re­ ceive aid immediately. Those who have filed applications under the (Continued on page six) PAYMENT MADE ON SCHOOL BONDS PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST GRADUALLY BEING REDUCED SUM OF $15,500.00 APPLIED EACH YEAR Entire Debt Uan Be Paid in Fifteen Years by Follow­ ing Present Plans On May 1 there was paid on the principal of the outstanding school tends of this city the sum of 89,000 a* well as the accrued Interest on that day. The original amount of the bond* was 8170.000. payment* to date, including the one made on May 1. have reduced the principal of the bond* to 8138.600. There 1* bonds about <15500. This method of 'meeting the bonds reduce* the prin­ cipal increasingly while decreasing the interest payment*. There will be raised this year, by 88600 to be applied on the principal and 88, 143.00 on the interest. That will reduce the principal of the bonds to 8131.000 May 1. 1030. It can be seen that Hastings is meeting it* obligations incurred to build the Central school building. At the end of the fifteen year period, as originally planned the entire •170,000 of principal will be retired, if the city can continue to do as well as it ii*3 in the past four years in paying taxes. When that shall be done. Hastings will have a school plant second to none in any city of Small Gate Charge Permits Lower Prices Within Grounds Barry County fair, makes an an­ nouncement this week concerning the admission prices for the 1935 fair. Membership tickets for 1100 will be sold as usual. These tickets are non-transferrable and will entitle the individual to admittance at any time during the fair, and to mem­ bership In the Society. General admission ticket* will be 35c for adults and 15c for children between the ages of 8 and 14. Chil­ dren under 8 will be admitted free If accompanied by parents. Four of these 35c ticket* will be sold between August 1st and September 1st before the fair for 81.00. Automobile parking ticket* on the grounds or an the let west of the grounds will be sold for 35c. Grand stand admission will be 35c and re­ Camp for Sunday School Workers Last message for Bunday School wdrker* camp at Stuart Lake, from June 34 to June 39. Excellent ac­ credited courses, swimming, boating, fires, and a keen appetite for the best food you ever ale I Mrs. Griffin and Rev. McKean hove announced their courses as "Stewardship'' and "How to Teach the Life of Christ.'' The camp cost* seventy-five cents a day. but arrangment* may be made with Mr. Angell to pay far part of this in staple food product*. Registrations have been coming in •lowly, so send them a* soon a* pos­ sible to Mr. Angell or Mrs. A. W. Woodbume. This Is a real opportunity for Bun­ day school worker* to become ac­ quainted with one another, to work and play together and to study un­ der experienced teachers. Only by ■actually being there can you know the,real joys of a week at camp. JOS. BROZAK AN­ NOUNCES SCHEDULE EnthuiUgtic Crowd of 'Boys at Playground Every Day MANY ONION FIELDS The recent cloud burst* and heavy rainfall throughout Barry county have kept onion growers busy re­ planting and repairing damage. In one section near Gun lake three inches of water fell in a half hour'* time, some field* being covered to the depth of six inches. Old resi­ dent* say the rain was the most se­ would undoubtedly cost this city to vere they ever witnessed In that build and equip a,new high school, section, several hundred acre* suf­ such aa It ha*, and a new Central fering from 11* effects. Onion acreschool *nd auditorium such a* we now posses*, fully 8500.000. Tto hare cent in the Orangeville-Gun river all thia splendid equipment for the area. Despite the damage the crop youth and children of Hasting* is as a whole looks promising. And Just drive by indeed a remarkable provision for are owners busy? their welfarp. To own this one-half any onion field nowadays and see million dollar plant in buildings and California truck farm. equipment and owe but 8138600 la a creditable showing for Harting*CANNING SCHOOL These are the only bond* th* city Under the auspices of the Con­ owes They wsre Incurred before the 15 mill tax limitation law was sumer* Power Company there will passed We have the fine building* be a free canning school held tn the and equipment and have been.and we believe will be in a position to o'clock. Miss Harriet Thompson, meet there bonds ■* they mature. home economist and culinary au­ LOCAL OKCBDMTBA GITS thority. will direct this das*, mu* FINK KNGAGEMKNT. Thompson is a graduate of the Fran Francisco and hl* Golden Wisconsin University and In addition Gate orchestra, a group of local to her training has a personality and boy*, have accepted a summer en- platform presence that make her Battle Creek's best known night as Interesting. The ladies are Invited clubs. The personnel at the orchestra to attend till* canning demonstraincludes Roy Finstrom, trumpet; Elmar Bandsen. trombone; Jack Wilson, saxophone^ Fran Francisco, DANCK-CLKAR LARK. DOWLING. Every Saturday night, no beer. Goucher, drum* and vocalist and Prank r_. Herrington, proprietors—Adv. Larry Wolfe, pianist and director. |u. curing this engagement which is wishers tn Hartings mander Here A local Port of the Veterans of Foreign Wars was organized here KELLOGG UAMF OFI«». FOB MICHIGAN AQUA­ TIC 80H00L nlng. June 13. A staff of department quite a rush around that date to the ' _ ------------officials, including Blate Commander ]B*»ry county automobile license of-’VERY PLEASANT TRIP Trotter were present. Di illation and CO-OPERATED WITH flee, Mr*. Tyler In charge ho* but j2 unMni III II ln*uluiu*1 of o®«r* was conducted nUNULULUby Luzon-Argonne Port No. 837 of Icftoutof a total of 34>00 sent here by! AMERICAN RED CRI ------------- the* state which gives evidence of the .—,------------------.------------------------- — ------------Kalamazoo. There were also visitors Health Departments in Ooun- lar8e number Issued from her office But Not As Enjoyable As from Poet* at Lansing. Battle Creek, Purpose Wu to Train In­ frv Donor) which now musl *** reamed here ’tk„ Muskegon and Detroit. J. D. Clark, structors in Swimming, try Report Increase in Ba- [or elsewhere with plate* Borne 2858 The One Through The !Of Middleville, was decled Oompassenger plate*; 100 W plate* oft Panama Canal 1 mander of the Local Post, and will liva Borne Dizeaie* Life Saving, Etc. which some veteran* avail them­ thromth the Golden O.te, ^‘’'2!“ ^5"’ rti' Post selves: plates ana and otheromcers officersana and member*. members.The Toe Port selVT>: 300 commercial panes --------- T,. T".-”' —.--------------------- 1 1other ih.. u■ traller platea-have been issued °n we railed close to Alcatra* Island wln be called Leo A. Miller Port No. Pine lake the Michigan School was held, with lhe Ba,Ty county office thus Where Al Capone, some of tire Dll- 3336. named after beo A- Miller, a X'" \■” ... i W >— enkU“ . linger gang, ana government cne-' ;mlea galore are confined in the fed-' the cleanliness of glassware used in beer taverns and soda fountains in eral prison on thi* steep rocky cliff Hastings. Health department* all' Cross in cooperation with the W. K. that stick* it* he^d wuy up above Kellogg Foundation which provided over the country have reported a the surface of San Francisco Bay. decided Increase in saliva borne dis­ the camp lodging and meals for fifThe Island I* very precipitous and ease* since the legalization of beer. the top of it i* still further protect-: who were registered during the week. Trench mouth, septic sore throat cd by a high stone wall guarded with sentries to prevent any escaiie*. We' The sessions opened on Monday and and cold* are readily transmitted from person to person by cup* and closed on Saturday, with a hard STUDENTS schedule every day. beginning with container* that are not adequately! FORTY-BIGHT GOVERNOR SIQN8 APPRO- breakfast at six-thirty, foUowwd by sterilized after each use. It is. a HAVE BEEN ENROLLED common practive In many beer tav­ I away in moth ball* al Alcatraz pria-1 PRIATION BILL FOR DURING THE YEAR ern* to serve a glass that ha* only ^on. With our well known custom of, gnn nnn nnn pardoning evil doers, we often won-i »JJ,UUU,UUU been rinsed in cold water between each use. • ICHARLES ROSE RECEIVES der __ __ _ ___ A. B. Murphy from the National how much longer __ he will __ be | ------------Headquarters of the Red Cross. St. To determine the cleanliness of; ' ''^^'’'1'1 there -nre izland-u ’abmit a“mlle REDUCTION HOWEVER glassware used in Hastings. Mr.! SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED out from the mainland. The water nviguwun Oidley visited ten beverage dl*pen»-1 ------------is said to be so cold, and the tides MAY BE NECESSARY RECENT LEGISLATIVE ACT ing establishment* and collected All Work Has Been Under make it so treacherous tlkat Alca• • • — ltm» ■-.< «■ mmi »)«». OF BENEFIT TO RURAL swab* from the rims of glasses' — Legislature Passes Law Giv­ Others who were on the leaching SuperrUinu ol We.tern | ~ ready to be served. By laboratory SCHOOL DISTRICTS ing Executive Power to staff were H. K. M Blndal, director methods the number of germs found State Teachers' College ' prisoners once did make their esof athletics at Battle Creek College. on the rims of each glass wa* de­ While school closed for Hastings! C*P« from thla U>*nd prison but Out Sums Voted । termined icrminra Only <_>my four jour establishment* esiaoiuinment* High school student* June 7th ilhey were ncver heard from later. PRESENT PLAN HAS Governor Fitzgerald affixed hl* ,Uld glassware that tested less than Freshman College ha* still been in । eve« government officer* made WORKED HARDSHIP 100 germ* per glass. The test* session, closing it* activities this,* thorough search. Tike supposition signature to the bill passed by the I showed that four establishment* week Friday. Forty-eight students ls that they were drowned. Thia led recent legislature appropriating the Changes Should Result in glosses containing thousands have been enrolled, over forty end- California papers to state that be­ sum of 832.000.000 by th* state to be athletics at the Kellogg Sanitarium, , _ . ... . ,of germs. Mr. Oidley demonstral- ing the year’s work, an unusually ot the tide* and the very cold paid to school district* In Michigan Larger Foreign Attendance ed how a test is made and exhibited fine percentage Dean Hnlnon con- water. It would be Impossible for tn support of public education. Un­ fortunately the legislature appro­ camp. Representatives from Barry In High Schools . “mplf *«•* plate*. riders. The Freshman College move-1 anyone to swim the Intervening wiBy means of Chlorine solution. ment wa* started last year a* a t*™ between the mainland and Al- priated more money to be expended county were Albert Dykstra of Has­ On the theory that educational effectively sterilby the state than reasonable esti­ tings and Russell Beeler of Middle­ means of offering further training catraz Island Well, you know just opportunitie* In rural areas inp —• -• -» a - few ----------1 lied at a — cost» of cents — per for those financially unable to at-, how It 1* with some women. Tell mates of its income will allow. But ville. the legislature also enacted a meas­ The main purpose of this school them Michigan should be equal to thot>e■ day. This method of sterilizing is tend college, and to create portion* I ” ,"m they can’t do a thing, and ure which gives the governor au­ afforded In the citie* and villages of required in many cities. Mr. Gid- for college teacher*. The Hasting* that's Just the kind of a stunt they’ll thority to cut down the appropria­ taught covering swimming, boating, ley Informed the city council that this state, the legislature of Michi­ the Health Department will issue college wa* sponsored by' Western tackle—and generally get away with tions so that they shall match the life saving and first aid. Those who gan some years ago passed a law regulations governing the cleansing State Teachers' College at Kalama­ state's income, thus allowing the took the entire course and passed which obliged the taxpayers of rural; of glassware in Hastings In the near zoo and It ha* kept close supervision stance. A couple of high school state budget to be balanced. This satisfactory tests, are now eligible to girts in San Francisco, both expert school district* to raise 860 to pay future. The members of the coundecrease musl be applied to all ap- teach the subjects which were com­ read that article and an-1:——r. r .. . y the tuition in a high school for each ell expressed Interest in the test* courses here may be transferred to swimmers, nounced that on a certain day they ProprlaUons including that of the pleted. They were also presented pupil in Hie district who ha* suc­ and advised that regulations should any college in Michigan and will be with pin* and certificates. Another would swim from the mainland to recognized exactly the same a* if cessfully completed the eight grades be issued. Alcatraz, a good sized crowd wo* o^Jerv an* purpose of the camp was to Crain earned within the wall* of Westen) in such schools. Undoubtedly the these young people as instructor State. Each student receives his or down to the beach to wish them theory upon which thia law was well, and did they make good! They her standing direct fromiKalamozoo based was that a republic can only (Continued on page six) T*”‘* «*»»»* -aen that it ta more All the instructor* arJ accredited be sustained and carried on by an than probable that thia large gum munlUes. In this county members of it* faculty" educated citizenry. But Chi* law set aside to aid the schools may be Prof. Harry Greenwall, Registrar, imposed a serious hardship tn re­ considerably reduced. Some exempkvsr* and this course should jahpHoekje, Miss Gary. Mis* Nancy cent years upon many school dis­ served grand stand seats 15c additlonal. Bleacher seats 35c. According to Dr perry many peo­ ple have asked the question, "Are we going to have a free fair?” Dr Perry states that It would be Impos­ sible to conduct a so-called "free fair' on the present grounds owned by the Agricultural Society, on ac­ count of a lack of space and the present arrangement. He says, that any agricultural fair must have a definite amount of revenue which fair patrons must pay and that if no gale admission is charged, tire ad­ mission for the grand stand must be that much more. The policy of the fair management this year is to make ail admission price* Just a* low as possible, plan­ ning on a large attendance to bring sufficient revenue to make the fair a success. SODA FOUNTAINS itlffDrr si ca uioivrn WERE ALSO VISITED TO MIN COLL SCHOOLS OF STATE TO RECEIVE AID STATE TO ASSUME TUTIONBURDEN Band Concert Pro­ gram for Thursday Superriosd play for Ute boys trict* where the amount of taxable started out in fine shape at the fair property was comparatively small grounds on Monday morning, ac- and the number of eighth graders was comparatively large. After the charge. Boys of ail ages are invited to participate in the sports and acted by the people, the burden of games provided during the coming paying I this high school tuition was weeks, the following schedule being so gregt that maintaining schools outlined by Mr. Brozak: for the younger pupils in some of 9:00 A. M—Group games, horse- these rural district* became very shoes, shuffleboard. track and field difficult, and in some of them quite events, ping pong. etc. Impossible. The recent legislature in It* clos­ game*. ing hours, passed a law which re­ 1:00—3 P. M.—Nature rtudy and quire* the state of Michigan to as­ handicraft, (including model air­ sume the burden of high school tui­ plane building), story-telling, etc. tion for all rural pupils who have completed the eighth grade and who ball and group games. will go on to high school. The legis­ Despite the rain on Tuesday, a big lature fixed the tuldon at 885.00 per crowd of boy* was on hand ready pupil. for play. Mr. Brozak said. It 1* hoped The Banner believes this Is a Just that a fine shuffleboard court may law and in harmony with the theory be made available for the boys, a* of our institutions which make* it well as a ping pong table. not only desirable but Imperative The girls' schedule as given In last that citizens who are to govern week's Banner I* being followed un­ themselves shall have a good educa­ der the direction of Mr*. Max Fish­ tion. er, and the girls are enthusiastic It will ease the burdens on the over the program prepared for them. rural school district taxpayer* to The attendance is splendid. have the state assume this load which has borne heavily upon many rural districts. RAINS DAMAGE Acreage on Gun Marsh Has Increased Over Twen­ ty Per Cent SANITARY ENO'R. GIDLEY Un. (l, SEEMS To “ 0NE THAT INSPECTS GLASSWARE , owner*of automoblira <triv»ig cars on 1 WILL HOLD HIM FOR . IN BEER TAVERNS ' SOMETIME The following concert will be played- on the court house lawn Thursday evening. June 20: Port Dayton—March, Roland F. Belta. Harmoniana—Overture,’J. F. Galuska. arr. by M. H. Ribble. Kisses—Valse D’Amour. J. 8. Zamecnlk. Returning of the Troops—March. E. Meinardus. American Patrol. P. W. Meacham. Bohemian Girl—Selection. Balfe. arr. by Barnhouse. Serenade, “The Twilight Hour." Francis A Myers Walt*—When I Grow Too Old to Dream," from live Motion Picture. "The Night Is Young.” Sigmund Romberg. Queen City—March. W. H. Boom. The Star Spangled Banner, har­ monized by Whiter Damroech, arr. by John Philip Sousa. TOWNSHIP MADE WISE INVESTMENT Prairieville Park on Lake Is Popular Place Gull for every youth in the rural district* Prairieville township is one __ who has completed the eight grades in that school, to go to high school, fortunate ones to have had fore­ without added expense to his par- sight in the year* gone by to secure frontage on Barry county lakes. Means can usually be provided Their Gull lake park for which they whereby any normal boy or girl, who paid 8300, and where so many has completed the eight grades in pleasant township and school pic­ the district schools,'may have the nics are held ha* grown very val­ benefit of the four added grades giv­ uable. At one time a covetous mil­ en in the high school so It ought U> lionaire owner of an adjoining mean a considerable Increase in the frontage offered many time* the attendance at the high schools of original amount for the land. Sev­ eral years ago the township pur­ this state. chased a strip on the Crooked lake section lying between Delton cor­ PEONY DAY OB­ ners and Prairieville, giving access SERVED SATURDAY to any dealring to cut Ice in the winter. During the past year some of the federal funds requiring use Bouquets on Display in the for labor were used to reinforce an embankment with stone and erect Business Places and an attractive pavilion with a few in the Homes picnic tables and benches on this Peony Day in Barry county was frontage. observed on Saturday, though some of the peoniea have been somewhat ENJOYABLE BAND ■low in opening this spring. Lovely CONCERT RENDERED bouquet* of this county flower were on display in the business place* In this city on Saturday. Program of Old Time Fav­ This observance of Peony Day is orites Given on ThuraIn honor of the late Dr William Up­ john af Kalanuuno, who donated day Evening thousands of bulb* to the rural Parking space wa* at a premium schools of this county. with scores standing, others making Some of the beautiful garden* in use of court house steps, »nd the Uil* city where peonies were in rim of the fountain at the first outbloom on Saturday were Kellar Stem’s, J. K. McElwain's and Mrs. the east court house lawn, Thurs­ R. C. Fuller's. day night, where electric lights had been strung for the accommodation PLANTING SPAWN of the players. Director A. A. BlIN ORANGEVILLE PONDS. femo and the members of the band Conservation Officer George Sum­ gave a fine program largely of old ner is busy this we^k gathering fish time favorite* and marches all of ■pawn from the lake* to plant in the which were given a hearty recep­ newly constructed fish pond* at Or­ tion, hundreds of auto horn* con­ angeville. tributing their share to tike ap­ plause. A good band la a splendid BINGO PARTY. I St. Rom hall, Thursday eve, s al i ao many fingerlings have been present organisation will continue planted in the last tow years. It* apparently stable existence. Scott. Dean Pelletl, Dr. Henry and Dr. Kenoyer all heads of depart­ ments have been over at different time* to check up on the work and have given lectures and talks. One day till* spring Dr. Kenoyer took the biology claw down the riv^ er and a delightful and profitable session was spent studying nature In the open. , The Hasting* college Iva* been un­ usually fortunate in the personnel of it* teaching force is the report of students and others in touch with the work. Dr. Wm. Halnon, acting Dean, is (OonUnued on page three) NO APPLICATION BLANKS NEEDED HEC1LL SERVICES OF J .T. LOMBARD WAS ALWAYS READY TO AID WITH HELPFUL ENTERPRISES UNUSUAL TALENT AS LANDSCAPE ARTIST Planned Pennock Hospital Grounds and Small Park on East State Street by the legislature which may cut down the estimated receipt* from gates, as no doubt these that source. This may make further are also without proper su reductions necessary all along the line. In other words, it is Impos­ sible to tell at this time Just how much money the state can pay far Kellogg Camp, life saving and 1 aid being especially stressed by vious legislature had fixed the sum American Red cross. at 815.000,000 as the amount which H>e‘ stale should pay to aid district* Ing into this state and the that needed hqH57 but as a matter of number of our own resident* f^ct, the statd never paid but 88,\ (Continued on page six) tion*. extreme care should be ts to avoid disasters by drowning accidents and if young people INCREASE EFFORTS AGAINST TYPHOID It may do us all good to recall the County Health Department services of thaw who have passed Locating* Persons Who Are Tuition for High Schools Will <on but whose work remains to bless Disease Carriers our community. While the late 1 Be Paid by the The County Health Department John T. Lombard gave mort of hla State «effort* to lumbering operations, he will Increase their effort* to elimi­ nate typhoid fever from the com­ nevertheless found time to do a good Oo. School Oomm. -Maude Smith 1 for the dty in which he lived. munity by engaging in a rtudy to again calls attention to the?new turn 1 was ready to aid every enterprise school uid bill os many continue to He a*k about the application blank* for]'which he believed would help Has­ phoid fever must come either from X tuition for next year. There will be tings. 1 Mr. Lombard bad unusual talent-----------------------—------------ -- ----------none to be filed with the directors as as a landscape artist. He never had Lias recovered from the disease. The vision of the Thatcher-Saur or been trained. He was * bom artist ln Health Department has a list of Thatcher-Bias school aid bill which that line. Tike two homes which he person* living in Ahe county who ha* been signed by the governor and built in Haaung* give evidence of his have had typhoid fever during their Is now law, the tuition will be paid artistic taste in preparing and shap- live*. Each of these persona will be directly to approved High schools Ing lawns and in decorating grounds, asked to cooperate by submitting tor all non-resident pupils not to He delighted in that kind of work laboratory *peclmen« from which it exceed 165 00 per pupil per year. when he had the time to do it. Has- can be determined whether or not The first payment of tuition by the tings benefitted from this talent of the person ha* any remaining infecstate will be for the school year Mr Lombard *. Our dty could and Hon. A person who know* himself to 1935-30, the total amount being com­ should have made use of it to a far be positive is able to protect his family and neighbors from the dlaputed on the number enrolled during greater extent than it did. When Pennock hospital was built ease by using an ordinary amount this sciiool year 1934-35. House BUI 585 repeals the requirement that the directors of that institution, ap- of care. During the next few day* Russell school districts pay the J00 for those predating Mr. Lombard s ability to who have made application before beautify it* ground* and knowing Johnson of the Health Department the fourth Monday in July. Bo no his public spirit and willlngnea* to will visit the homes of the person* give hl* services for such a purpose, having a history of typhoid fever tuition blanks will be sent out. placed a moderate sum of money at and leave laboratory specimen oonhi* disposal and asked him to plan talners which are to be filled and ROTARIANS ATTEND CHARTER MEETING. and oversee the landscaping of tike mailed without cost to the state la* * ’Il * Is hoped that everyone Monday evening Clyde Wilcox. grounds. He gladly accepted the re- *boratory. George Miller, Glen Brower, Roy spon&lbillty. It is a marvel that he will cooperate In Ulis public health Thomas, John Ketcham, John Woot- could do so much with the compara­ matter. on. Charlie Hinman and Will Shul- tively small* sum available. Anyone ters attended the Rotary “Charter who passes Pennock hospital will GOES TO CALIFORNIA Night” at Belding, when a Charter recognize that the grounds are Ideal, FOR TRACK EVENTS was presented to the newly organ­ and If they knew who planned It, ised Belding Rotary Club by Rotary would praise his work a* It is praised Nelson Gardner One of Five District Governor Wm. Otto, of Lan­ (Continued on page five) sing. Past District Governor Herold to Represent the Hunt, of Kalamazoo, formerly of this THORNAPPLE GAR­ city, gave the principal address DEN CLUB BREAKFAST. Nelson Gardner, a Hastings boy. which was highly complimented by Members of the Thomapple Gar­ *11 who had the pleasure of listen­ den Club and their guests will have ing to it. The Belding Club starts at the home of Mr. and Bnd scholarship, left Saturday with out with a membership of 31 good breakfast f US1" (our raemter. S U» Um tor wide-awake fellows, and ha* pros­ pect* of developing into a very active > oelock ™<UT morato«. June M- CkUtoral* wbrre ba mH p.rtlelp«U Ewh person lx lo brink lheir own ln , moM Berkeley eudiiun. useful organisation. UMe jerriee. pUU. cup. mure dUh:uBlratt, ol cmitomu. Tbe boyk and direr also their (avortta I-' WU later mend fire days at Loa NOTICE OF MEETING. then go to Denver and will A meeting of the Barry County den too). An interesting program will I tn ux>lher college track Rod and Gun Club will be held In follow th* breakfast. Those Who1 ,t Unroto. Xebraaka. nalfa the office of the Road Commission bare room fa- other, ta tbatr ura rinsing by July Sth. at the court house on Monday eve­ and tikose who would like to have ___—-_________________ ning. June 34 at 7:30 o'clock. Mem- cars provided may call Miss Sadlo Glasgow. Mrs. C D. Bauer or Mrs. BARGAINS OTFOiKD AT V. R WlnUkger. WALLACC STOU MM. UBKAKY HOURSNOT1CX. nnds that I Beginning Monday, June 34, the evening hours for the library will be Another meeting for the discussion, their grocery dep from 7 to 9 on Tuesday and Satur­ of the Townsend plan will be held at stantly increasing, day evening* only. Other hour* as the parish house on Friday evening' this week which « at eight o'clock. There will be a' pen. Bee their advi usual. Jean Barnes, Librarian. good speaker present. jiosue. ASSYRIA CENTER 0FFICE DISCONTINUED PoBtmaatgr Schroeder Ta Be Transferred To Of­ fice at Bellevue Assyria Center h another Berry county postoffice to be discontinued beginning with July 1. Patrons are being rearranged to to travel dally. ASK BARRY COUNTY TO APPLY CHLORIDE City of Hartings Off«n to SUnd Half of Cost of Dust Layer The Hastings city council at Rs on North Broadway the tarmac, the city i WILFABB �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, JUNK 19, HU I TWO mom curriculum. Summer school' work, extensive travel both at home and abroad, and an alert and intelligent mind have made it possible tor bu to give value received as the year* 8CHWADKB AND INTENSIVE WORK LAYER REUNION. PROMINENT IN AT FORSYTH CLINIC WOMEN'S CLUB WORK ting with folded bands for Nora I _______ Potter's Park pavilion at Lansing Matthew* She I* already anUclpat- Dentists Return From BosBunday, June 18. Those from Ha*- Mn. M. R*. Xeyworth is Fill­ Ing some of the delightful hobbles ton—Grateful for Op­ ing Boms Responsible and occupations she ha* never had ■ portunity Mrs. Arthur Helrlgel and aona and time to Indulge In. gardening and] Positions o ■» “ U.UW www a ........ them. .... Dra. Carrothera, Wooton and club work among The wm thought of. family residence is on Lafayette Lockwood of this city. Dr. Vance of In a very charming write-up in Ave, where she and her sister. Eve-1 Nashville, and Dr. Lowery, of Dclthe Grand Rapid* Herald recently. lyn. reside. They have a five-acre ton. have returned from Boston, Ml** Matthew* gives delightful tract out on ti?e Grand Rapid* Mass, where they were aent by the boulevard drive, another place near 1 Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek. TAUGHT FOUR YEARS an educator, calling to mind the Plainfield, either of which affords to attend lectures and clinics at U»e IN BARRY COUNTY first school she taught In Barry amide opportunity for them to In- Forsyth Dental Infirmary, estabcounty m * young girl just gradu- dulge in some of the work and pas- fished especially for research work Anticipates Indulging in BeV- ■lpd fmm Wasting* High school, in limes they both love. Ml** Stat- In the beat of dental requirements . _ ._, — a district where a man teacher had tiicww itas been feted and honored for children. The teeth have a whole eral Favorite and Longtufned "thumbs down” on continu­ with many affairs in the closing ' lol to do with the health and haping tn the school because the big weeks of her work which end* this pines* of mankind, and the best time Delayed Hobbies boys were so unruly he felt hl* Ufe week, a reception by Ute Sheldon to commence giving them the best of Miehh^S *'<iduSuXlCaCSm j ^^d^od.’^elvtag the nnmlfi- P T A and faculty being largely care is in youth. Recognising these attended. j fact* three Forsyth broUiers fell tsrs..™ s? •“» “*us ■” ,or ........ 1464)00.000. the income from which DEATH OF CHARIES.......................... !»'»» to be used in Preventative DenBarry county—Mias Nora A. Mat-I BENNETT ON TUESDAY, tislry. Thus the Forsyth-Dental Inthews, who graduated from Has- | The first four year* of Mb* Mat­ Clurto wnnell. w. »< Mn. |n™u<» wwoUMhbrt KM I. QUIU. ting* High school in Ungs bi 1885. She ends end* iI mews' thews' teaching was tn in our Harry Barry vnarics ix-:. ....—• _ .. of«... ,. died a with rMein-h Harvard her active teaching career with 48 county schools and we hope to be | Jane Bcimctt this city, on <rirwb.lv r<Minrri<*r| ySireof service toher credit, forty- , able some time to have her do some Tuesday al Fairmount hospital tn f^ £a* oFwSlch have t^en in "reminiscence*" of those year* Kalamazoo, death being due to tuthe Grand Rapids schools. For the I through He — is- survived by A injugll the column* of Hie ■Banner, —■■<.■<. bcrculosis. --. hl* “J1* Hon i.tid and rest rest uro are live Che only only nrcventives preventives . — . ____ k. _ .____ __ _____ .___ .' Mis* Matthews comes from a .. — a , mother, run .i.trrs Mr. _ _________ race two sisters. Mr* Eitii' Effie Ran* Han­ titut oi the Sheldon achool. originally an!of teachers. The Matthewses were som of Hastings and Mrs Rickman of denial defects, and that proper old building of eight rooms with an ' always ''smart." standing high actio-' of Kalamazoo and a brother. June diet I as a whole tot to do with hav­ enrollment of 250. now replied by i lastlcally and all of them, we be- Bennett of Detroit Deceased had ing good teeth. The local dentists a modem building with an enroll-, lieve. attended Hastings High and been in the employ of the C. K. & feel that they have received much meal of 575. It speak* volumes for'most of them went out a* teacher*. S. R. R. for 18 years Funeral scry- benefit as the resuk of Uielr trip for thia Barry county girl's work that r Two brothers. Walker and Wallace, ices will be held at his mothers which they feel under obligations to «he has retained such a nosiUon I gave a good account of themselves home here on Friday nt 2:00 P M . . a • . . ■ . a___ __ . — .. I . — —... K f.. KT. .1. . ■ ..nb'l.. lit. IT Rtlrl I lb. ol m«l-lcu.lt «bo«l »'««». UlUr u In HbrnMe cAnrS b ..Uk.. garden MI88 NORA MATTHEWS BEEVES FORTY-RIGHT YUM ON YOUR CANNING SUPPLIES AT Food Center on SOAPS Can Rubbers 3 10c Can Covers «--10c Parowax Sure Jell Pen Jell 2 ».■ 25c Doz. 2 s ar Climalene The Sunken Grave can m*wd. Tteo 1 Nothing While our former superintendent lives who attended were; Mr. and of school*. Maurtoe It Keyworth. Mrs. Alvin Htlrigel and daughter, 1* gaining distinction in educational Mr. and Mrs Laurence Hawkin* and and political circles, hl* charming and very efficient wife tent required Church At Barryville • Has Homecoming The homecoming of Um Barryville Bunday School proved a very enjoyable day spent at the church on Sunday. Many former pupils were present and revived oid friend&idpa Rev. Ivan Warren of Ithaca, a for­ mer inbxionary to India, brought the message, which was surely a message sent from God. After a bountiful pot luck dinner with about eighty present, the afternoon was rpent in visiting with program as follows. Song service with special Impromptu features as when the "boy*" that formerly sung in this church were called to the platform for a song, Lloyd Mead. Ivan War­ ren. Lev Bailey. Arthur Bailey. Ar­ thur Lathrop, also duet by a couple of "girls” Mr* Bernice Mead Bhaw ter teeth, and therefore better and Mrs. Francis Day Ryan. All health. Here i* another factor that joined in praying our Lord's Prayer. should not be overlooked. Very, very Will Hyde gave the "Welcome" in few of the dentists of this section hl* cordial way. Mrs. Ruth Mudge could ordinarily receive the benefit Dutmer of Grand Rapid* sang "The I of the research work at For»yth In-* Church by the Bide of the Rowd." firmary. through lecture* and clinics, Rev G. N. Gillett of Gull lake, who liere the splendid Kellogg Founda­ h%* been connected with this church tion steps in and sends the dentists more or les* for the last forty-three lof several Michigan counties to that yegra. spoke of the "Family Gather­ Infirmary, paying all of their ex­ Ing" and brought In the thought of penses. And every bit of this Is done tiiat greater family gathering to to promote the health and happiness come. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop sang. of mankind. Heck, this Isn't such a bad work! after al). More power to Lord, let me Walk With Thee." the Kelloggs and the Forsyths, and Mr*. Louise Lathrop gave one of her fine talks taking a* l>er subject the men of their stamp who have done and are doing a lol for the good of "Vacant Chair." In paying tribute to I mankind. The measure of their good variodk outstanding personalities she work cannot yet even begin to be brought out iww Their work* do follow them.'' Ronald Mead of LanI caUmated. slng favored us with a couple selec­ tion* on hl* guitar which were en­ OLMSTEAD OF NASHVILLE. joyed. After a short business meet­ ing in which Lee Bailey of Nash­ 1 Mrs A D Olmstead, aged 70. died ville wa* elected president and Mr* 'on Saturday at her homr in Na*hMaude Mead, secretary, we listened vtlle after an illncte of several years* 1 Her maiden name was Edna Flor- to a short talk by Rev. Lloyd Mead of Lansing. We next listened to ,cnce Cargo, and was born al Belle­ ' vue on May 17. 187S. She is sur- Mr*. Nina Lnthrop Cargo whose message wa* 'Hold fast to thq faith" vlvcd by her husband; two sons. Earl closed by singing "Blest be the tic of Nashville and Clarence of Detroit; a daughter. Mrs Robert Golts of That Bind*" wtth benediction by Rev. Ivait Warren. All In all each Battle Creek; two brothers. Will and felt It was a day well spent, thanks ' Charles Cargo of Bellevue, and a to Mrs. Beatrice Knapp, president, sister. Mrs. Cora Greenman of Bellevue Mrs. Olmstead was active and Mrs. Grace Lathrop who presid­ lir the church and had served as ed at Ute piano. ow of hl* grealnesa." For she. too. I* having honors thrust her way. Her name Is one of the best known In Detroit in connection with Wom­ en's club work and in the state a* well. She has served as president of one of the strongest clubs in Michigan's largest city and held many position* of responsibility on Important committees. She iiad much to do with Che local success of the great Triennial convention recently held In Detroit. Hastings women In touch with club affairs feel certain she is slated for the presidency of the State Federation If she cares to have it come her aW airtight, it *M)a Plato sight sad becon •M solid ptaao udi Hastings Burial Vault TELEPHONE BCD . . . HASTING 8, MICH. Roy Thomas, Proprietor RECEIVES MASTER OF ARTS DEGREE Miss Genevieve Rider Com­ pletes Work at Western Reserve University Miss Genevieve Rider of Akron. Ohio, a graduate of and former teacher in our city schools, received her Master of Arts degree on Wed­ nesday. June 12. The degree was conferred at commencement convo­ cation at Western Reserve Univer­ sity. Cleveland. Ohio. Miss Rider ha* done iser graduate work in the eve­ ning classes al Western Reserve dur1time continuing her teaching a* In­ istructor in public school music in the University of Akron, which posi­ tion she ha* filled for six yean. Her friends here extend congratulation* Mis* Rider experts to spend her va­ ।cation ut a lake near Kalamazoo, iand will also visit in Hastings MEETING OF RURAL LETTER CARRIERS ASSON. On Saturday evening the semi­ annual meeting of the Barry County Rural Letter Carrier* Assocatlon was held at the American Izgion hall with tiie Legion-Auxiliary serv­ ing dinner to twenty-five. Guest* from out of the county were Mr. and Mrs Harold Logue ol Coopersville. Mr. and Mrs John Hoyt of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs Ixjren Blackman of Lan&lng. Talka were given by Mr. Inguc. who U vice-president of the State Association, and Mrs. Blackman, who represents the Association Aux-, lliary, spoke for thjrt prganizatiun. Il wa* an interesting mceuig PLEAK ANT HILL 1 June 26. "Hie certificate* will also be Mrs. Cha*. Bennett received a given out and our Fair exhibit du­ ne w:«pa per from relative* In England cussed. conl.lr.lnj u> ucoom o< . ,„a „ R j 91 year old man winning a plowing*.. . .. ' contest. When Mrs. Bennett wm a Mr- fcn<1 Mra CUre Williams. Alice girl of about seven year* she attend- and Arlene spent Bunday with Mr. ed a plowing contest al Belton. Eng- and^drs. Arthur Clarke and children land, with l>cr grandfather and mw .of South Haven. Harry and Mary this same man win the contest. f Ellen who have been spending the The Project club wUl have a so- post week at South Bend came homo cial meeting al Mrs. Senia Kelley's with them. When your SUIT comes back from McCREERY’S ALL THE BUTTONS WILL OR REPAIRS MADE WITH NO EXTRA CHARGE! McCREERY’S also use Crystal Clear Solvent, which is filtered to remove perspiration and oily body excretions. This process makes OUR SOLVENT PURE AND HYGIENIC CHEER UP PARTY. On Monday evening the Cheer Up party wa* held at the Hastings Country Club with a splendid at­ tendance. couples coming from LonUnited Spanish War Veter­ slng. Grand Rapids and Charlotte. Dr. and Mrs. E J. Pratt were chair­ ans Plan Big Cele­ men. assisted by Mr and Mrs. Jack We Call For and Deliver Phone 2140 BEGINS OPERATIONS. O'Connor. Mr. — and J Mrs. Clark —*• bration O ’Donnell, Mr. and _ Mr*. _____ Edwin The Lake Odessa caruiing factory Tic United Bpani&li war veterans Johncock. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W11bcgxii oneratlons for the season last of Battle Creek are planning a cele­ week. Spinach of unusually fine bration of July Fourth, with n var-. lltls and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oidley. quality this year is the first .product led program during the entire day.; to be canned. After washing twn Among the attraction* are a circus, pounds of the heavily vilamlned' parade, in which will be entered float*, automobile*, bicycles, mount­ wonder how they ever clean it in the ed riders, etc., baby and bathing huge quantities required A day and beauty contest*, fireworks, etc. See : night shift is run so as to dispose the adv. on another [>age for Infor­ quickly of the crop. Peas will be the mation. Senator Arthur H. Vanden­ next vegetable to receive attention. berg and Governor Prank D. Pita-1 Ail of which is. of interval to Barry gentld are to speak also. [ county residents in the northeast . section, who furnish acreage to help OBITUARY. swell Hie total product of the plant, Malvina More was born in Ray-1 which tills year lias enlarged its mond. Wisconsin. April 13. 1854. and | storage building to give better ac­ died a* her home in this city on * , commotiation to the output. Wednerflay morning June 12. 1935.1 aged 81 years and two months. Her AGED VETERAN DIES. earlier years were spent at her home j ’ Jefferson Palmer, aged 95. died at near Racine. Wisconsin, where in tin- home of hi* nephew. Miner 1881. she was married to John T. Palmer. ofTrvlng township, on Mon­ Lombard. She came to Hastfog* a* a day morning Mr Palmer, who was bride that same year and this c|y| born in Ohid, had lived in Caa-opo- had been her home since, except J lis until he came to live with his for n ahort residence in Canada. nephew about a year ago. Miner Their wedded life seemed Ideal.' Palmer being his only near relative. Their home life was happy, and al-I Deceased was one of the few Civil way* lhetjr friend* and neighbors! war veterans left in this county. were heartily welcomed there with a| The funeral will be held today al ten fine spirit of hospitality Three; A M. al Hie Miner Palmer home. daughter* came to bless their union. । with burial in Cassopolis. Mrs. Donald D Smith of Detroit. Mrs. Clinton Lahr of this city and Mrs. Claude Pierson of PaXadena, California. Mr. Lombard passed Andrea- Batea, while walking near Bullhead lake on Sunday found a While Mr* Lombard made her turtle and 30 good sized turtle eggs. first duty and responsibility to her | He captured the turtle which home and family, and faithfully did | | weighed 22 1-2 pounds and made de­ her duty there, she did not neglect , llclous eating. The eggs are all about her obligation* to others. She was' । the same sue and about as large as a kind neighbor and a good friend ' a medium size plum. It is quite un­ to many who will recall her numer­ usual, we arc informed, to find so ous kindly and thoughtful deed*. so many eggs tn one turtle nest. With'her husband *he united with the Methodist Episcopal church of . PENNOCK HOSPITAL this city in 1896, and was a devout Three babies were born at Hie and faithful member, proven by her hospital during the post week as life and example, a* well a* by her good work in the Ladles' Aid and follows: A daughter to Mr.‘and Mrs Loren the Mtestonary Society She was a Myers. 117 E. Slate St. on June 12. faithful Christian woman In her A son to Mr and Mrs Charles home she taught her children by Hawthorne. Dowling. Route 1. on precept and example the fundamen-1 tals of the Christian faith. She wa*1 June 14 On June 16. a daughter to Mr. and a woman of faith and prayer, who j Mrs. Charles Vandlcn. 413 6. Han­ practiced the Christian virtues of j kindness and helpfulness Her memover Storv will be cherished by many who I TROOP NO. 71. will recall how she mintetervd to, Boy Scout Troop No 71 and their them In their need, or helped them .leaders. T. S. K. Reid and Albert carry their burdens. Dykstra. held thrlr meeting on Mon Mrs. Lombard i* survived by her Let Our Representative Explain This Plan to You — or day evening at Camp Barry. Stuart three daughters, by six grnndchll- [ ’ lake They went about four In the dren and other relatives. These and j afternoon and had duiner at camp, * host nl friend* mourn ix-r passing । I followed by Hie regular meeting. The funeral wa* held Friday fore-: noon at ten-thirty o'clock at tbe| GUILD NO. 19. MrtlMXfm church, the service bring Hospital Guild No. 19 will have a । picnic tomorrow. June 20. at the W Maylan Jones, her former pastor. Gun lake cottage of Mrs. Albert । Besamer. Members are requested to Rapids offering the prayer. The Ibruig table serves for the pot luck large attendance and the profusion dinner. of flowers evidenced the esteem in president of- the Nashville W. C. T. U. for many years. Funeral services were held at the Hess funeral home tn Nashville "Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, with interment in Belle­ vue. FOURTH OF JULY . AT BATTLECREEK McCREERY’S Would You Like to Have Certo PaG Soap 5 £r 19' For Making Better Jam* and Jelliet! 4 B.r.- Butter “■ 26' Choice of Shultz or Freeport Ivory Flakes Large Siie Packages — NO FUEL BILLS NEXT WINTER? Our New, MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN Ivory Soap Medium c A LARD CHIPSO FLAKES OR GRANULES LARGE PKG. Armour’* Star Golden Sheaf Flour 241/2 lb. Sack 18c 81c enables you to fill your fuel bin with CONSUMERS COKE at present Low Summer Price And pay for it with your gas or electric bill. REMEMBER-SAVE YOUR CASH REGISTER RECEIPT ONE DAY’S FREE GROCERIES During Month of JUNE! FOODCENTER - Opn eveniagi Until 9:00 o’clock Welfare Orders Courteously Filled BE SEWED ON SECURELY AND MIN­ PHONE CONSUMERS MARRIAGE LICENSES. Fred P. Colvin. Kent Co........... Roulae Powers Middleville ... Harold Nash. Hrepoct.............. ■Dorothy E. Hawley. Lowell ... tn ths family lot in beautiful Rlv- 7500 f«»t is Uw average length Of a feature motion picture 2305 �TBK KAlTOfOfl BANKKR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE U, 1»U 77807846 Going to the Lake soon? The fishing season opens Tuesday next! Let ub help you with the right outfit 300 Pairs Summer Slacks Light and dark colors 19 to m.so C Fishing Trousers .00 $|.29 $<|49 STRAW HATS 19‘ l0 50 Big assortment o£Dizzy Dean and Frank Buck Helmets, all water proof BATHING SUITS Lorenz Athletic Suits for men and women Pore Wool Bathing Trunks 00 .50 .98 $1 $j Viait this store— We keep busy by sell­ ing quality WATERS CLOTHES SHOP FOES MIN lOI1E6E Sporting Items CLOSES ON FHIDNY CHAIN GANG LEADS 'Continued from page one) “NATIONAL” LEAGUERS a charming gentleman of wide cul- Piston . Bing and Hirsch Pick­ ttire. Bom In Ireland, be graduated le All Even in "American" from Londonderry college, then went to famous Trinity, and later ob-i —Interest Runs Cained hls Doctor's degree at the Intereat still runs high in the dty University of Indiana. soft ball leagues and those who The subjects taught at Freshman have been down at the fair grounds College were, biology, English rhet­ have witnessed some close games. In the American League Hlrach oric, German. Spanish, history and music. Miss Vila Eberhard. Harold ,Pickles and the Piston Ring will Baxter. Jos. De Wlndt. Richard battle it out for the league leader­ Wednesday. June 19. Schotack and Miss Ellen Purcell ship 1 The Chain Gang is resting In first have been the faculty members. The enthusiasm and interest of place in the National League but the students enrolled have been there are several teams out after ' especially noteworthy. We have Its scalp. Results since June 19: talked to a good number and they Coffee Shop 12; Table Company 4. all testify to the Interest they have Hlrach Pickle 5; State Highway 1. felt in their studies and the value Table Co. vs. Bankers —Table this year's work in Freshman col­ by default. lege has been to them. Plunging into Company ' Penney Company 5; Bliss 1. ‘a big college system direct from high Bankers 20; Consumers 13.. school is not always on easy matter. Standings to June 18: That these students entering other I Institutions this fall will find the American League. 1 path smoother for their year's work Pct. | at Hastings goes without saying. :Piston Ring .... 1000 ।They have been favored with much !Hirsch Plokle .. 1000 I more individual attention and been IPenney Co........... 600 400 In closer touch with their faculty :Bliss Co............... 000 {than any regular college could af- Stale : Highway 000 ford lhem. Athletic activities have 1 'not been overlooked, basket ball, National League. baseball and tennis games, having .been exchanged with W. 6. T. C. <Chain Gang...................... 4 < 1000 freshman, the Marshall college, the <Coffee Shop...................... 3 ! 750 Hastings High school faculty, and ■Table Co. .......................... 3 I 750 Nashville and Middleville High ।Feldpausch ............. 2 J 500 schools. Bankers .............. v--------- 1 ‘ Examinations are being held this (Consumers__ _________ 0 I 000 week. The official closing was the Schedule to June 27: Freshman college banquet of which Wed.. June Ill-Table G mention was made last week. Chain Gang. Students enrolled represent dis­ Wed., June 19—Hirsch vs. Piston tricts not only in the county but . outside. Allo, Lake Odessa. Lowell, Ring. These arc postponed games: as well as those from the vicinity of Nashville, Delton, Middleville and Woodland. A few had rooms here, 1Highway. Thurs., June 20—Feldpausch • -vs. two girls have kept an apartment all the year, but the majority aside from 1Coffee Shop. Hastings' students, have driven Second Round: home each night. Monday, June 24—Coffee Shop vs. Chas. Rase, a 1934 Hastings High 1Bankers. school graduate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monday. June 24—Piston Ring vs. Herbert Rose. R. 3.. E. State road. 1 has been awarded the scholarship Tues.. June 25—Consumers vs. Ta­ offered by Western State Teachers' 1ble Co. College, the honor being won on Tues.. June 25—Bliss Vs. Bute scholarship, attitude and ''all round” 1Highway. student, a scholarship in one other Thurs.. Jurie 27—Feldpausch vs college may also be forthcoming. i Chain Gang. Freshman college was made pos­ Thurs.. June 27—Hirsch vs. Pensible by the FERA and its contlnu- । a nee in Hastings will depend large­ ly on what funds will be available ]LACEY DEFEATS IN­ this coming year. It is expected that DIAN LANDING TEAM. this can be brought about. Supl. D. A. Indian Landing, although a great­ VanBuskirk through whose interest ly ] improved team, were unable to ■ and early work the Freshman college (cope with the revenge-seeking La­ was made possible for Hastings, <cey outfit. Lacey was out to avenge | hopes naturally for its continuation ;its beating the previous Sunday and I as do many school patrons. If this ।gave Indian Landing a severe 'happens plans arc being made for trouncing । last Sunday to the tune ] improved housing conditions, as of , 13 to fl. The Indians got away class rooms have been shifted about tto an early lead which they held un­ considerably owing to the crowded ।til the fifth inning when they were condition of the High school build- jforced to change pitchers. Chase, Ing. If federal funds are available the । starting pitcher was called away the rehabilitation of the old white ,at the end of the fifth inning and brick on the schoolhouse grounds ;Kraft and Barber, two youngsters, may be a project asked for. , were unable to hold the Lacey bats in check and they hammered out ten runs in the last four frames to account for the victory. Because ground squirrels of Cali­ Indian Landing meets a highly fornia can carry bubonic plague, squirrel-free zones are maintained touted team from Kalamo, at In­ dian Landing, next Sunday at 2:30. around ports there to prevent the Battertea—Indian Landing. Chase. squirrels from Infecting city rats Kraft. Barber and Strtmback. Kel­ and starting a serious outbreak. ler. Lacey. Wilson and Brandt. EAST DELTON. John. Ed. and Jason Willison, “When a man loses his temper,* Gordie Durkee and wife. Ray Dur­ said Uncle Eben. "he's better off II kee and wife. Albert Hartman and hla Ipdlgnftion makes him speech wife and Charley Beck and wife attenrjpd the funeral of their sister­ in-law and aunt at Charlotte on Wednesday. Mrs. Stewart Waters returned from New Borgess hospital Sunday and is slowly gaining. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Margen Germaine of Gull lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rhlerson Louden and Billy spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents near Kal­ amazoo. '<•* Ray Looker and son Glynden of Wayland were callers at Rex Wa­ ters’ Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Banghart of Delton were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Leinaar Sunday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Snyder of Kalamazoo were Sunday evening visitors. Andy Louden and family of the Polley district spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Leinaar were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Leinaar and daughter in Hickory Comers, the occasion be­ ing Adah's birthday. Mrs. Vesta Hazel and daughter of Richland spent Tuesday with her parents. Barban! and Beverly, re­ lumed home with their mother to' spend several weeks. Us. Soft P.d.l The fact that the earth was creat­ ed in six days proves definitely that it wasn’t a government relief Job. Flowering Garden Plants Rust Resistant Snapdragons Wilt Resistant Astors The New Fantasy and Lilliput Zennias Guinea Gold Marigolds Double Nasturtium Seeds Sensation Cosmos All orders, large or small, treated with equal courtesy and attention. Clyde Wilcox THE HIGH STREET NEWS. Last Week's Letter. Miss Ruth Hall came home from, Alcid Stauffer's Saturday where she, has been working for the past few. weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rosen and family spent the week end at the, Robinson farm. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry were Sunday visitors of Mr. Archie Mat­ teson of Welcome Comers. Sunday visitors of diaries Pick'si were Mrs. Anna Baldwin and fam­ ily also MIm M*ry Wtatcrs of Good Will. Bunday visitors of Harry Draper’s, Kalamasoo and Carl Draper of Hos­ tings. Mrs. Glen Mowry's mother, Mrs. Ells Garrison spent the past week at her daughter's. The Florist Hastings, Mich. Telephone 2530 In 1788 Doctor PI eke1, a German chemist, lighted hla laboratory with of bones, probably the flrat attempt log and lighting purpoeea LOWER CROOKED LAKE. Mira Dorothy Hartwell of Doster Peart Roush returned to her home near Quimby after spending three weeks at Frank Roush'* Chas. Davis and family of near Fine lake visited at Frank Roush's Sunday P. M. Miss Dora BrandsteUer and cous­ in of Doster spent Friday evening at Henry Pennels. Word was received here Bunday of the sudden death of Elbert Backus. __ _ , ___ ——— __ _______ this neighborhood. Funeral will be *■* held ’■* ~ Tuesday * afternoon *' at * '*■• the ‘home in Galesburg, with burial in the Prairieville cemetery. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family. Bert Stenger and wife, Theodore Stenger and family of Kalamazoo। and Alva Rounds and family of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at Joe Stenger’s. Jean Boerman has a badly cut hand, having caught It in the pota­ to planter. Ted Zimmerman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gamaat and children of Kalamazoo visited at Chris Zimmerman's Saturday eve­ ning. Geo. Roll, a former resident hero but now living on the Fitzgerald farm near Kalamazoo while repair­ ing the hay-rope in the bam' had the misfortune to fall a distance of fifteen feet striking on the bom floor and suffering severe bruises. He was taken to Borgess hospital for X-rays and treatment, but U now back at his home. His friends here wish him a speedy recovery. northeasYwoodland. I wonder what makes Mr. and Mrs. Plinn le Hansbarger go around with smiles on the* faces all the time? Why. don't you know? They have a grandson named Jerry Gor­ don. Mr. and Mrs. John Blairs were recent callers of Homer Bawdy. He is improving somewhat, being able to sit up in a chair. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McLoud of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Or io Smith and family were Friday evening callers al the home of John Stairs. Callers at Mr. and Mrs. Pllnnle Hans burger's Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Logan and Lawrence Hansbarger of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Humphrey of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Hansbarger of Chester ahd Lee Hansbarger of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Corneil Cappon and family attended the family reunion at crooked lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Smith and family spent Sunday, which was Father's day. with his father, John Smith of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper attendthe Johnson reunion at the home of Vernls Raffler of Woodland. Sun­ day. Miss Hazel Hansbarger. who has been visiting her brother Vi van. of Chester, returned home Sunday after a week's visit. Mrs. Dell Williams and daughter. Mildred of Woodland, were recent callers of Homer Bawdy. Mr. and Mrs. Winford Rockwell CLOVERDALE. Sunday with their daughter, Miss Emma Johncock. who has spent ' been teaching In Harbor Beach, re- 1 turned home Saturday. Miss Mabelle Humeston ol Alle- 'day caller at the Rockwell home. tan spent Tuesday and Wednesday . with the Davenports. A picnic was jStiles. Mrs. Harriet Stiles and Mr. given in her honor in the Davenport .and Mrs E. p. Bottum of Grand woods. Rapids. Bunday callers were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beadle iMrs. Ernest Parr and Almon Farr of and children of Hastings spent Sun- | day with the Garrison family. ।and Miss Marie Jackson of Grand Mr. and Mrs. George Chipman |Rapids. and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Edith Morris and family of DunQUIMBY. hlngvllie. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie French of The Dibble family of Detroit Bellevue visited relatives here _ a spent the week end at their cot­ tags here. Raymond Dibble is stay­ The Birthday Aid at Eugene ing with Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCal­ Freeman's was well attended, 35 la­ lum this week. dles being present. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sayles spent Children's day was observed Sun­ the week end at their cottage here. day night at the church with a proMrs. Martha Chamberlain, who i mm."'" "* has been with her sister, Mrs. Kelly j The Young _______ ___People's ,_** class will of Kalamazoo, for the mui past few have their monthly party Saturday months, returned to her home last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glasgow near Dowling. All . Mrs. Ross Pierce In company with the young people from Berryville a group of Delton ladles was a guest and Quimby please meet at Qulmof Mrs. Helen England Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Pierce enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg. Vel­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sage of ma and Maxine went to Rockford Battle Creek at their cottage at Sunday where they visited Mr. and Wall lake Wednesday evening. Mrs. Harry Kellogg. Miss Velma Professor Gregg of the State Col­ attended the garden party given by lege will give an Illustrated lecture Mrs. Frances Hunter Carlson. on perennials at the town Aall A large number from Quimby at­ Tuesday evening, June 25. Every­ tended the reception given for Mr. one welcome. and Mrs. Rial Kellogg and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin at the parson­ HICKORY CORNERS. age Wednesday night. Best wishes Last Week's Letter. for a long and happy married life. The Barry township Board of Re­ view meet Monday and Tuesday of glass creek. this week at Supervisor Backus' Mrs. John Foreman of Kalamazoo home to review the assessment of called on her mother Friday. property. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bradley of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Kalamazoo were callers at Frank Wayne Smith and family, in Has­ Messenger's Sunday. tings. Mrs. Ayers went for a short ride Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shipman and Bunday, the first she had been from the house since she was taken ill last October. Sunday visitors at Roy Erway's. Howard Kizer spent Bunday visit - were. Al. Wolfe, wife and daughter and Maurice Erway and Harold Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Dewey's little Sharp of Grand Rapids. Mr. and daughter, Marcia Jean. Is In Borgess Mrs. Dick Rose and son also Ward hospital where she was taken a week and Esther Erway of Hastings. ago. She had an operation for masMias Eleanor OUs returned to Comers Sunday after toids following a severe attack of Hickory measles. spending the past week with Miss The little daughter of Mr. and Katie Whittemore. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens and Mrs. Glaydon Bostwick (Grace Per­ rin) Is very 111 of pneumonia follow­ Louis attended the banquet of the ing measles. She is at Dr. Pinch's Freshman College In Hastings at Augusta for treatment. Thursday evening. Winford Rockwell went to M. S. John Erway returned from M. B. C. Saturday to attend the 40th an­ niversary of the Class of '95. here. NORTH MARTIN CORNERH. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole and son. Miss ZCrlil) Herzel and John Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Lucas attended the Mead reunion at Bat­ tle Creek Saturday. Mrs. Ida Flory is spending sev­ eral weeks with her schoolmate. Mrs. Stevens and family, of North Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firs ter. Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Lindsey and Mr. and Mrs. George Flrstcr of Ver­ montville spent Bunday in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and Dorothy called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Flrater Thursday evening. Leo Morgan met with a sad ac­ cident Thursday afternoon by hav­ ing two of his fingers cut off in a saw mill, where he is employed by Mr. Endsley. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Slocum of Woodland spent Bunday with their son. Shirley and family. In the aft­ ernoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Williams near Dowling. Mr. Williams suffered a stroke Thurs­ day morning. Other callers were Mr. Carpenter, Mrs. Hannah Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Munion and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farlee and family. Miss Margaret Karrar and friend of Lake Odessa spent Bunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar. FAIR LAKE. The Kinsley Aid Society will meet June 28 for supper with Mrs. Helen Williams. Mrs. diaries Hammond and Mrs. Pete Klbllnger are enter­ taining with her. Mamie Van Hom of Jackson is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Porter Knowles. Mrs. Earl Fritz returned home Saturday after spending a few days with her brother in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pariah and baby of Dowling. Blanche and Maurice Goldsworthy and Arthur Langbrake of Battle Creek. Mildred and Gene Fritz, Earl Knowles and Mrs. Albert Knowles of Hickory Comers and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett and Mrs. Susie Smith of Kalamazoo were Sunday callers at Lottie CoUlster's. Mrs. Claud Norris and Mrs. Wes­ ley Norris' of Carlton Center were visitors st Porter Knowles' Sunday. Edward Lechleitner and hls cous­ in. Robert Sage of Tecumseh, were visitors at Chas. Lechleitner's Bunday. A group of Camp Fire Girls were entertained at the home of Russell Mott Wednesday. Ice cream was served and all report a fine time. Mrs. Winnie Lechleitner spent a few days of last week in Battle Creek with her daughter, Mrs. Neil Welcher. Spring Into Summer ’ . In Smartly Styled Soap-’n’-wakez Cottons All Fast Color! MultUolorrd pUiAl Novelty flock dots! Batistes, Lawn*, Seermmkera. Piques. To aee them to Tailored street styles! Cris­ py trims! Box pleats! Kick pleats! All with two inch hems! Feminine styles for those hours at home — flared or flounced skirt*, sport*. All sizes! Ths making of a modern fishing rod require* ths utmost patience and car*. Calcutta and Tonkin bam­ boo poles from India and China, entirely free from creeks or worm­ boles and average about 10 feet in length. PENNEY MAMMOTH CELEBRAT Gigantic Calathumpian Parade starting 10:30 i Battle Creek's Largest Celebration in Mdny Y< DECORATED Streets and Store*! Immerwe Day and Night Fireworks! BAND CONCERTS! FREE ACTS I CIRCUS! 14 GIANT R1DESI SHOWS! RIDES! CIRCUS! FIREWORKS EVERYDAYl JULY 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 SHEESLEY MIGHTY MIDWAY Coming on 35 Double Length Railroad Care. PARKING SPACE for 10,000 Cm A HOT TIME in the Old Town for Everybody! BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST Open to All YOUNG LADIES in the County. Headquarters, 41 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 5614 Spanish-American War Veterans Comm. Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want �THE HASTINGS BANNKE, WEDNESDAY, JUNK U IM* TH* CROSSROADS. would mean that a IttUe over deprectatill* government plant has Views and Opinions; What Others Say ‘This and ‘That BackwardtG lances; Bits of Yesterday Mrs. Abbey Marvel Jean Coleman la spending Bump of Hasting) wi this 11s week with Mr her grandparent grandparents. Mra. J. Fotey's Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Boy Yargtnr of Hai Grand Rapids are spending a few Hump, iaturday vision at Jm WUUama’ days wiU> Mrs. *rente of Oraad Rapid*. they all attended the Barnum school Mrs- Theron •pent Sunday afternoon with Mra. Observations. Jane TuttJa. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. GRASS ROOTS. Merle Mr». Erma William* and Mr. and Hunt. Mr. and Mrs- Smith Sherman and When a lad the writer lived on an And only a few days ago wc wc| ding to Mr. McCWrl. Natalie Kelley of Augusta has son Robert leave Friday to visit her Mra. Earl wultams spent Bunday oak openings farm. Here and there, hoping it would get warm. I Some other things appear in this all . spending the past week with sister Mrs. F. L. Carpenter and fam­ with Mra- Mildred Rou*h al Ute been too thickly scattered to permit John Crawford home at Gyn take. |her grandmother, Mrs. Hallie Kal--------head .free use of even the farm equipment report, instead of having the Small towns aren't any more ily at Sebewaing. They will atop John Oootoand family spent Bun; over night at Lansing where Mra should 11then in common use, were sturdy "gossipy" than big cities—the only offices at w the plant, m as they i‘ POUMTY. OKK YCAli, *1-00. bo. they are maintained to the C|ty «umps which were difficult to reClinton Kelley ha* been spending BlKirman'a parents, Mr. and Mra. day with Mr. and Mra. LaiyUe Mc­ “| h 77^ h t dni l,novc There were Uk»c of thc difference is that tl»e "topics of dis­ Matthew Ellison, wtll join them and Bain of Delton. the past week with hls mother, Mra. COUNTY. HIX M0NTR9. SOc. of Knoxville, and thousands of dol- ’ sprawly type which could be pulled cussion" are more "concentrated.” Forest Wlllitte of Saranac *pent Hattie Kelley. all finish the trip Saturday. . ta »<l»ao*».J the week end with Harold Will tarn*. Miss Cauline Kelley accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horton, Mr. Y COUNTY. THUNK MONTHS iars are being paid out for rented after a few years but those whose If you want to see a well-planned Mr. and Mra. Ben Blakeney of Ernest Shilton to Battle Creek automobiles, airplanes, etc., to trans-, side# stood perpendicular with no out­ efficient ptant which is giving this and Mra- R. H- Loppenthlen. Dr. Hasting*, Mr. and Mra. Al Shively ■Tuesday. port employees who are looking after shooting roots were looked upon as city lots of service with a minimum John Wooton and Charles Leonard of N. Broadway and Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Moahler of Clover­ are in Cleveland attending Rotary fixture# except for dynamite or spe­ Burwell Scudder of Welcome Cor- ,dale were Sunday visitors at Wal­ K ■UMMCKU'TIOlia. OXX ykau (this Job from the delightful sur- cial lifting machinery. Those perals- pumping station. On hot summer International. 111 ................121>0; [roundings of Knoxville back and tent stumps were of the white oak days, especially, a good supply of1 Miss Grace Hubbard came home nerw spent Bunday with Mr. and :lace McCallum's. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum were advkutisixq Barks. ; [forth to the plant on the Tennessee variety ami straight down from the cool water In more than adequate M-g- O. at Mn- Mrs. Clyde Stedge. Miss Doris Williams attended the .Saturday callers at Wallace McCal­ center of the stump ran a root near ­ quantltles Is Is appreciated. appreciated. 5lx’BIIubbard finished Mr t4v.ru.ias ratw oa sppUea- river. That isn't the worst of it. quantities ly the size of the trunk of the tree ... courac in Home Dconomic* and goes wedding of Miss Julia Durkee of lum's. I»e.u .nd rudias notirM, 3o< it seems that transportation by au- which it supported—a tup root it Woodland and Clarence Newbeum of Il was lhe destraction of the old ‘® “oun.1 the summer r«L in. totnobites for these government em­ was called—which penetrated the wooden school building here which whero she will act .as iLctitlan at Battle Crock at the home of th* BARBERS CORNERS. b. x«k^ployeea whQ Uve ln Knoxville costa solid clay subsoil to a frequent depth first aroused people to the nte-ot t,lc d°nnltorte6 at thc Nor­ bride's parents Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews called Mr. and Mra. B. Burwell of Do- ,on Ed. Edwards and wife of West am *od the government from two to five —------------- ------, easily of a good supply of waler. Mr. and Mra. Karl Grant Gesler troit spent from Friday unUl Mon- ,Welcome Comers Bunday. . . <i„,^ >• -. m.m ■ Frequently a woodlot tree of elm Fires are more costly than pumping mil u times what It would cost to transport 0J. Of mftp]e WJuJd of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. day with Kenneth Huri“« and f«nMr. and Mrs. Ellis Daniels and «r I,., '‘hem tack and forth by railroad.. b)oWn over by the wlnd wldc filrtpS| . Gesler of Centralia. Wash., were ilyRalph Townsend and family of friend of Gun lake were callers at «uv even If they were given the finest of soli being lifted as lhe huge trcei Tarmac paving within lhe city over Sunday guests of Mrs. D. L. Lowell called al Urt George Town- 'Chas. Albright's Sunday. * ’ word, sleeping car accommodations. would give way. But an oak never proven to be a good investment. I Morthland. ■ wvih, A,..... I...v...i.n -- ---- ----- --- ' Miss Maurinc Clum of Coats send home Sunday. Mrs. R. T. F. Dodds of Welland. r*~.« wnh |he protection of curbing they Clayton Marble and Flynn Tuttle Grove spent last week with her cous­ Ontario, who has been visittag her 1in. Miss Mabelle Hauer. «»r. u>o always been a democratic paper and root ran straight down to solid stand up well and help do away with mother. Mrs. Jennie Stebbins, left spent Sunday ta Grand Rapids. the dust nuisance—also mud. On Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Orley Smith called ( (Which warmly supported the Presl- jearth. That old tap root was provid- coiyily roads, however. Tarmac has Tuesday morning for Kansas City, on Fred Smith and family of near 'sing spent Saturday and Sunday t et ihJdent. appears the sharpest criticism rd by nature not only to give sus- nor been so successful. where she will visit for a couple of with Mrs. J. Foley. weeks and then leave for her home. Middleville Sunday afternoon. j ot the wasteful use of money In car- tcnanc® 10 U* growing limber but Father Dillon and sister of Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith spent 1 r* ' । to provide also an anchorage which A foreigner walking down State tings were Sunday evening callers rylng on this government owned and I would withstand any wind that blew. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Sunday night ta Grand Rapids. al Mra. J. Foley's. Street here Saturday evening and operated public utility. We read of the "gross root" con­ viewing the rows of cars parked sol­ Miss Ilah Blanche Chandler of DURFEE. Paul Bump and Owen Gaskill of OOVWUUT AND BUSINESS 11 “™» “»• re”™ vention down at Springfield. 1111- idly along the curbings might be in­ Detroit visited her parents. Mr. and About fifty attended the East Marshall and Mr. and Mra. Nay ,he prtTHunnit had to buy * herd or clined to think that we were all en­ Mrs. Martin Chandler ta Hope Wba»r,«r our tpyanuocol al- B M1 uu M. gathering was first proposed it was joying an era of unparalleled pros­ township a few days last week. Miss Baltimore Aid Society at Mr. and suggested that the party return to perity. Chandler has a fine position as head Mrs. Bert Fancher'* Wednesday. lamrda lo nla into pn.au bu.ur.eo , wh|t|, ,.tn. the shrine of Lincoln and there imaccountant for lhe Frontier Engi­ Proceeds >6.60. put tueir Io compeutam W|U> v>rtoUB m UBy | tube at the fountainhead of repub­ The Children's day exercises at If you enjoy the shady streets of neer Company. JpHaMualutUrpnunmaaeaaaert. „ prte, ran<mi ,„m ,M licanism. Now it appear* the party Hastings, you should thank pioneer James Ironside leaves Friday for the East Baltimore United Breth­ leader* are merely -seeking some,। lesldents of tills community for their Ban Diego. California, where he will ren church were well attended. Of­ OU. mpuae Our readers tu re- |>M u„ p.. b„d „ fering. *5.30. which will go to mis­ clever phrase to Inscribe upon the be united ta marriage with Miss Isaunselfishness uilbciiuiuic ^s uuu and IIUQIKUI foresight. Most ui of ,i -------- — —------ ;—• -—; member .bat a mm, lhe or about >10.. . , party banner in the hope lixal a suf- lhe Mre were pl.ncrt mor-; "U mu Unit sions. : ment mada. when it attempted to!000. — It - appears .. 3,< that. some of. .. the I Orient number of followers may be than fifty years ago in coinmemor-, home In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman operate lhe railroad* ol this country stock by thc g^enunent atj attracted to win a victory for a set ation of lhe 100th anniversary of i Mrs A. 8. Pilklnton of Morenci spent , Sunday with Myron Baleman during, and for a short time followo hlgh „ |ftM hMd had of candidate, in 1M8 the founding of the United States. was the K»>C8t ol her stater. Mrs. O. at . Eden. ins tl»c World war, but it seems our .. . . . , Four big issues arc said to present What are we doing or planning to- Blough over Sunday. From here she Mrs. Howard Curtiss of Lansing wMent covernment Is not willlmr to ***” prcvloujly °nered ,or “ I themselves. First, will a mldwestcr- day for the benefit of future ciU- went to Lake Odessa to visit rela- spent , Wednesday with Mr*. Anna present government is not willing to hcad that several months later ncr prove thc strongest candidate? tens—aside from leaving a heritage I lives. Clemens. . learn from that experience. itWQ of hlgheat I>r)Ced cows were Second, who can phrase a convlnc- of public debts? I M™- Frank Flanders returned Mra. Bert Fancher. Mra. Ray . • • (Tuesday to her home In Fennville , Down ta Muscle Shoals, ta the sold for *396. or *198 each. Then it, l® lho T01"5 Clemens and Mrs. Tom Hollman at­ It's always lhe "other country" a visit with her sister. Mrs. tended the Quimby Birthday Club nlln ot IM wnoooMe-nvn-. It It. lhAt lhc milk (rom tot. herd which causes trouble—and the Walta Olaza. at Quimby Thursday. working out a new business. Already ;With a high percentage of butterfatJ number of delegate# attending such • other party" which U always wrong. Misses Doris Schreiber and Olive Mrs. Leon Stanton and daughters I* is evident that it is U> be a wasted wa5 traded for milk of two per cent a gathering inspire confidence on ... Lanfcar visited from Friday till spent the week end with her par­ •nd wasteful effort. According to iowcr percentage of butterfat on. ld° pftrl, °2 P*”*' workSre? Fourth, A few great words spoken by a Monday with Miss Blanche Brock ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoff­ Caledonia. taideu Ro^rall U» ,»«n unn.1 jtm .hr the expenkho VSSJUu great actor can change an otherwise man. and Mr. Stanton spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. G- E. Shull returned day with them. All attended Chil­ is going into lhe business of produc- dairy herd was developed to produce i wean a sufficient number of solid Friday to their home in Bryant. ,dren's day exercises and returned Ing and selling electricity for light a high grade of milk when this milk [south votes to wip or will such a Ind., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. to BatUe Creek. Lnuis Bessmer. and power purposes. Mr. Roosevelt js exchanged for equal quantities of Ical* western votes to offset the Mr. Adams of Delton spent Sun­ Mrs J. Abbott, who has been here day with Mr. and Mrs. Donald w tM. I. to -* ><• interwr milk B not kpponmt. Such ; , caring for her sister. Mrs D. C. Wa­ Couch. results, according to mm. are to oe are the comments of the auditor. !m Assembly Hall at the state capital ter*. expects to return to her home Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bera of FEAR not the anger applied in determining what ought । in the commissaries, cafeterias, nt Springfield in which he made re­ in Chicago this week. Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. of the wise to raise: to be done with corporations which > barber shops and other government j ljl>' **• l*ie taunts of the opposition land Mrs. Sam Couch. THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY | Those best can bear I Cha*. Bowers is In very poor' Me now sopplyink thexe services to owpRi tta„ nsOstcn Mrs H. W. Hicks will leave this health. reproof who merit th® people. I records varied from lhe actual cash -Address that argument to cowards week Thursday for Annan-Dalc-onMiss Mary Baulch and Mr. and praise. Tliere is no one who has any sense by anywhere from a few cents to and knaves. It may be true; if n Hudson where her son Ford will Mrs. Arthur Dcmaray of Battle —Pope. [graduate from St. Stephen's Acad- Creek called al the Chas. Hammond who does not recognize that there hundreds of dollars a day. In soma ,nust-,ct 11 50 At the grass root* 1 cmy. He lias one of the class honors home and" attended Children’s day are abuses In the big service com-(instances lhe explanations were that (and has made a splendid record in exercises Sunday evening. ponies that need correcting, and the "registers Jammed" or "children democracy Pfor which men 'scholarship. . „ , Mr and Mrs. Homer Hammond, hopes that a way may be found to played with thc register" or "cash I fought as valiantly in the face of de- i I Mr. and Mra Jesst; Jesse Darling of i Harold Mrs Anna Ham. furnish these services at more reas- was stolen," but no action lias ever feat as in later years when victor)' I (Milwaukee wlA wlX have been visiting ,nond spenl Sunday with Mr. and friends here f* two weeks, returned Mrs WUHam Oatea at fchulta. enable rates to the people, rates that been taken to recover any of it. at_ Th<*c fto|ourncrs at I their homo Friday. -in be i— consistent wKh u service Think of such-bunkf . . .Springfield arc not reallyseek seeking will |the root4 They merely rich I Mrs. Forrest Woodmansee of HIGHBANK. and a fair remuneration to tliose, This government owned company tufts of party pasturage once en-1 Grand Rapid* came to this city Fri­ There will be an Ice cream social day to visit her mother, Mrs. Marne for the Dorcas Aid Society at the • who supply It. But this Tennessee has spent as high as *8.000 a month - Joyed and now terribly missed, river “yardstick." which the Presl- in hiring cars, exclusive of the gas' . L1,lte thc tap-root of the sturdy an- mediocre pipy into a memorable home of Mr. and Mrs. George HofT- j cieiit oak. Lin- drama. Take Ruggles of Red Gap. I Mr. and Mrs E. L. HafT and their dent Is working out in the govern-'and oil used in them, but awarded,^ * lhe grass “ root* >.-which h>->, i .a. .. « man Friday evening. Home made j 2777, T JS’ *u ” ,7„, T-./” u“7 "‘T"*' icoln planted are sunk deep in the-for example Ordinary burlesque of «>n Laurence of Grand Rapid* vlslt- ice cream will be served. Everyone. ment-ou-ned electric plant on that all this business without competitive 1Sub-*olls of freedom and liberty and I the near slap-stick variety, for the >d “t Mrs. H. A. Godyear's the first welcome. I river, does not riart out in a way bidding. The auditor speaks of one Justice and lhe common good. They L<mI part; a nut of mine production ’of the week. Ehret Skidmore and son. Dale, of that gives any hope whatever of car which one employee named Neti- ’ h“ve Bro*n dccP because for years | except for the masterfid declamation! J- J Perkins of Prairieville was ta Augusta called on Mr. and Mrs. By­ ■ .... . thnv Kiiatalnpd prpal nrlnrinlrs nn<!l»r i ' thn nltv Prirlav and Raturdav they sustained great principles and Of Lincoln's Immortal Gettysburg the’city Friday Saturday. ron Guy Saturday. htlpful results. kum hired in Knoxville and drove to -----j great । *' 4—’- and1 ।I address • •-by Charles ——■- -Lawton, -------- great ------- ar- 1 Curtis Mixer great traditions ... and ideals Mixer of Muskegon Muskegon spent Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid spent As is generally known Senator and about Muscle Shoals and back. a great dominant political party. tint that he is. ThU one episode lift-1Sunday with hls mother. Mrs. L N. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Norris, of Nebraska, is principally a distance of 694 miles. Cost for Not only did they sustain a party but ed the play out of the ordinary rut. Mixer. Keck In Battle Creek. • • • I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sparks spent responsible for this folly of putting | the rental of the car was *34.70 and they held upright the men of a great i Mrs. Curt Marshall and Mrs. Will All success to the Barry County Bunday with the former's parents in Hawblllz called on Mrs. Verne Mar­ the government into the business of wllh lhe gas and oil furnished by party. Nibbiers at the succulent lops do fair. Several years have elapsed Morgan. shall of North Maple Grove Wed­ furnishing electricity in competition the government amounting to *45. not think overmuch concerning the since the livestock sheds and disptaj I Yp»nq *nn -today nesday and made the acquaintance with private enterprises. If the gov­ made the total cost of lhe trip *79.70. roots beneath. Naturally they can- halls were last used for an event of. FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY of the baby daughter there. ernment wished to deal adequately Tire round trip fare by train wo rould n<x ta expected to.-----------know much ' A recital will be given at the ulu---------------r-----------— about this kind. Mr. and Mra Curt Marshall and I Methodist church at Woodland to­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were h.<t >n ia -i... .e . digging deep to relocate the sources, with this matter, it should have h>» h— " •nl0' Pllu W for o( nnurfj,hment. Tiui party will noli (Aiiy \A7fvrld 1 morrow evening by the Misses Harguests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and forced a reduction of inflated capi­ Pullman space, according to the au- be reestablished in public confidence WCty Of (JUT WOTlCl |rlctlc Beadle. Bertha Rider. Mary Mrs. Clair Marshall near Bellevue. talization of big service companies: dltor. « jby any such superficial declarations j NEWS GLEANINGS. j McElwain and EfTa Simpson. These Mr and Mra. Byron Guy and sons Among other things which the au-' hnve thus far emanated from the, ' 7young ,.^..o ladies — are » — all. — capable ,—~ of — fur- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. should insist upon fab salaries and ________________ The Mayor of Seattle discharged ntahlng first class entertainments. | in reducing overhead expenses, put- dltor mentions are irregularities of Springfield pilgrimage. Howard Burchett In Assyria. If the republicans desire only to 1186 firemen when they could not Bnd the recitals they have given Mr*. Frank Hawbllta called on Ung them on a reasonable basis But awarding contracts. He instances lhe win then they deserve not to win. agree on lhe methods of cutting through the country have been very , inrougn me nave ocra vciy Mrs. Mary Scothorne in Nashville when the government itself attempts Stone-wietetcr Engineering Corpor- । If the republicans are ready to stand I their salaries. popular. Saturday eventag. * to go into this business, waste, ex- ation. which was given a contract for or fall on great principles, they need ------------I Mr. and- -Mrs. — D. McOmbcr 'have Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox of ------ — BV numberof invitations ------- -—, the -------------selection of .... the -------moun- ,‘ „ j^ued a large travagance. corruption and folly arc work estimated to cost *165.000. fear no defeat. If lhe leaders of that I With 1 Barryville spent Thursday evening party really desire to serve their I tain laurel by Pennsylvania, ail. for the wedding of their daughter, at Verne Hawblitz's. sure to appear, as they already arc Whatever lhe cost. Stone-Webster country they will talk 1cm of candi- states now have official flowers. i... . . .to — —---------- „ ! Lottie Arloa Dr. Clarence P­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and fam­ doing with the President's "yard- were to get an eight per cent fee. dates and phrases and slogans and I Lathrop Wednesday evening. June' ily spent Bunday with the latter's Mick" in the Tennessee valley. [ and Mr McCarl found that this more concerning differences of gov­ Self-starters were first used sue- 26. at Emmanuel church at six: brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Rob[o'clock. A reception at thc home of । A former secretary of Senator firm hod been overpaid 83 per cent ernmental policies on which great cessfully on cars in 1911. ------------[the bride's parents, 516 West Oreon 1 ert Acker at Level Park. , । parties are built and on which they Norris, one Mr. McCarl. Is now a up to the time of the audit ! Mrs. Doris Bacon and son of Bat­ j must stand if they are to continue . Nearly 230 comk: strips now ap-1 street. U also given from half after tle Creek spent Saturday with Mrs. public accountant. He was asked by There 1* no need to go into further The tragic tack of leadership In pear in United States newspajiera. ’ scven to eleven o'clock the same cveGeorge HfTman. government authorities to Invest!- details of the audit. What we have XIOHTUTH TKAR Ss-! “ “tr wi,w’ ™ reunion. Mrs. Bump wm a former teacher of that district and Mra. Chicago came to their farm here Friday evening. Mr. Albright re­ turned to Chicago Bunday. Mrs. Al­ bright and son will remain several in this country Is because nearly all of them were made for the otherfellow.—Atlanta Journal. At a recent concert a singer stop­ ped in the middle of a song because people were talking, and flatly re­ fused to continue until he received an apology. The trouble with many singers is that they go on despite any interruptions,—Humorist. "I do not write" for personal pro­ fit" declares a novelist. Lots of other novelists have complained of much the same thing.—Punch. Boiled down to its essentials, ths trouble with international trade is that everybody wants to sell and nobody wants to buy.—Memphis Commercial Appeal. "Our railways deal roughly with 3,500400 parcels a week," declared a transport official recently. Wtll. he said it himself.—Punch. A Quotation THIS CHOCOLATE FLAVORED DRINK HA* TH* SEAL OF ACCEPTANCE OF THE 7902 MEDICAL ASS’N Oid horse-drawn wagons make Grace Messer returned from POWERS ECHOES. better time In present-day traffic NeJ yorg Friday where she has Jeff Palmer, 05 years old. who for conditions than lhe motorized fire been pursuing her musical studies the past year has made hls home apparatus, according to Salt Lake fOr the past six months. with hls nephew. Miner Palmer on business, things are always jetty’s fire chief. . Mrs. I. A. Holbrook and Frank and family, passed away early Mon­ wastefully done. Results prove that the party luu not been more clearly The first chamber of commerce ta w^’JJhere^they”'wilY make an ex­ day morning. Mr. Palmer, efiecttonately called Uncle by all who an Investment in such business by shown than since the defeat of 193.. t^e United States was organized in tended visit made hls acquaintance, formerly the government Is extravagant, and —Ingham uignam County wuuiy News. news. ■ New York ta in 1768. _______ lived in Cassopolis. Funeral was always exceedingly wasteful. It o. n age'pensions I ------------FIFTY YEARa AO° TODAY. TheSktanswJtoUunk that the1 Admission was charged to see a 1 R„. Hunsberger and wife. Den- held Wednesday morning al ten would be far better for our governo'clock at the Palmer residence with Toai^d i .55- for ba*?b‘n «“me fOr lhe ftrsl l,me Striker and wife. Rev. A K ment to tell the big electric com- ros-jk-na ■— ., - -.L„ July juan was put snyw lBM whcn , gatnc Wxs 8lewaH w p 81dIli4m fcnd c. w burial at Cassopolis. We extend our panics how they must operate, ins w good I”lhu seM10n °rConsul J sincere sympathy to the bereaved have inolhn gues. ' 'lU 7up' ' rom commencement ex ­ j relatives. , . ,on U»r .Mt* . WU.re tat .M •noU''r Iu *“■>•l! porters are now more active than kr'd N°* Yor* erctaes at Album college, ft« t» Ute peoplA ever before, and the question will be Ii -WM tnr r>>h«r< u n L Mri C‘ ¥' port, has infection In her arm. ,or {ath*rs is a, for-some time visiting friends here, er than for the government to go. « big issue in next . rear's - general. । clu,d electtan unless it is sooner settled men p“cc<1 on lhe: returned to her home in Lansing [ Grand Rapids spent Sunday with into business and invest *132.000.000 The wtXO. sure JXlkg about «“* *chfdule *l Oklahoma A. & Monday ,j his brotMr. Henry Froat and family. 'or any sum, to provide a "yardstick " an old age pension system that will;" iM. College. 1' OoUcge. . Fred Kenfield. who is at^nd4^ Miss Ethel Palmer spent a few ____ . . ' ... । , , —------- , , | lhe commercial college al Grand da>‘* the past week with Mr. and Politics, waste and extravagance will be fair and suitable, and clear our I <• «•<} ‘n lh* manutac- Rapid.-, was at home over Sunday. ;prevent the government from ac­ country of the sUgma of being far' Mrs. Dave Chase west of Middle­ i ville. quiring or operating such a business providing for our needy aged. The _. .. .. nt 9W°lJS it°* 8rand* Mis* Betty Swift of Middleville < efficiently enough to be a yardstick. Townsend aeitation has already Ten nUl a<*'h Ur 5 thc fipeed ot daughter. Miss Belle Greble. d-^ine Sdta UUta? Off lhe Charlie Baldwin, the boa. pitcher. was’ a guest of MBr'Dorothy John- gate this Tennessee valley federal given shows that when a government. Investment and report on what he especially where politics can and al-. Hound. It appears that he found ways do get into it. attempts to carry •plenty and he has put It Into hls report. HU report wa* not made to the people but dlrecUy to the Pre*!dent. Only four copies of his report arc in existence. Somehow the newspapers obtained possession of one. ,*on newspaper* of the President's own party that have been very friendly to him do not hesitate to In the first ptaee it appears that the government investment ta its । electric plant on the Tennessee river hac has ma cost traoMWKWv *132,000,000. <M t,.fot some unaccountable reason this has been written down to *51.000.000, so that In some manner *81.000.000, accord- .".’.ft disappeared No doubt the money i_._.-------- —. ------------------- -— । buildings. Of the Milwaukee, is in the city on a Bunday guests at the home of brief vacation. Was paid out but there Is nothing Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer and «». oHSiutaM »< I .nd j b tangible to show for It and the In­ family were. Earl Vansickle of Mid­ Tney are experimenting now with ..cUlls who would 8UU* "t*1 1 Ju£wc."~------------------- y- dleville. Miss Betty Blough of Has­ vestment stands at *51,000,000, to­ sending,mail by rockets, but it seenu [nUicry m order to gain their own tings and Miss Harriett Tarry of ol over 81*0.000,000 according a foolish waste of money. We get all I selfish ends. Conspicuous in this Irving. Mr, McCarl. How can a "yard- our bills the first day of the month [laller cUss u Michigan's own dlsMias ArteUe Bedford relumed as it is — Katamaznn nanHte ; graceful old age pension taw which from the 250 beacons, tlie largest tn ovcr ^ oq 000 home Saturday after a week's visit as n is.—Kalamazoo Gazette. . ,fair . sample ol the work of. .... tire the world, ordered by the Depart- 1 at Augusta. uu out uy aoing wnat no private .. .. . menl of -Cooiinerecha3 ai>_ The flrat flnanc'a? hew* wa* pub­ unpony could do—cut# down its ., Stratosphere picture makes the i HIGH STREET. in Holly Herald. proximately 1780.000 candlepoa-er. ; lished by the New York Herald (now ivestment more than 60 per cent in earth < Miss Ruth Hall spent Sunday al look like a checkerboard. Well, Herald Tribune) ta 1835. _A _________ contract___ for »22 000,000 worth of Gun take with a group of young '.ter to Mve a basis to figure from? everybody is trying to keep one Jump , Harold Lloyd, film comedian, was recently presented a police badge by steel for the Oakland Bridge in GalThe daily food for a sailor cotta। people. owever, taking *51.000.000 as the officials of Detroit, in recognition of uuiAua '* ------- — ------“ tfomla was------------recently hwbiucu awarded to wm Ute the United Blate# around 42 cents,, Iris Baldwin of Welcome Comer# wu mcuMy w imtment, instead of the *132,000,his Interest in police work. American Bridge Company. Ttve or-< while the soldier’s three meaU a, has been spending the past week W actually expended at Muscle Y------------- -----------------------der^ranks wMh the largest — _of — .Its day amount to ~ 31 cents. (with her grandparents. Mr. and It'd be a a break for the girl* If -. • w.v.. Etah. in riorthem Greenland, is kind ever given. Mala, the depreciation each year ' *-----------------------Mra. Chas. Reck. . . . •<» pomwttt MUc„ -------- — Europe with a population of 47*.-, Sunday visitors at Charlie Peek's I such a plant, according to experts. bllily of temporary taxes.—Ar- nient ot the world. It is populated AU the New England states oom- 000.000 has but 3.600.000 square j were Mr. and Mra. Via and Ed. Tankansas Gaaette. (solely by Eskimos. bined art not as large as Missouri. jmik» of territory. ncr of Grand Rapids. Pungent Paragraphs Krim-Ko We are the Exclusive [Supplier* of Krlm-Ko In this locality KRIM-KO Chocolate Flavored Drink is pasteurized (or your pratretioa. Il luu Un food energy value of standard milk. It is rich In calcftim so necaaary for dereiopmant of sound.Imnra and iccih It ha* a delidota TRUE chocoUtf flavor betauie it Is nude with one of the most expenrivt chocolate flavors on the “ supplying our evuio products Children ) , gL J /pin or cold—It** delightful either way I HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Propr. Telephohe 2651 Hasting*, Michigan �THE HASTING! BANNKB, WlpNMDAT. JUKI 11, INS OPTOMETRIST Have your eyes examined and glasses fitted. DR. SIGLER will be in charge on Mon., Wed. and Ftf. All work guaranteed. BESSMER’S JEWELRY STORE LOCAL NEWS REMLLSmCES OF J J. LOMBiRO Ths MW 1935 telephone directory June H. Irtand from Emeat Irland wm be On lhe press July 1st for de­ livery in August. Mrs Keith Barber, who fills the Mrs. R. R. McPeek has a charm­ ' H«avy rain Sunday afternoon position ot Dola Hall matron at ing visitor. Mias Marguerite Het- caused same ot the heavlsr stands manspergcr—Charlotte Republican­ of wheat and alfalfa to fall down. (Continued from Mgs am) Chaz. Polla, and wtll known here, Tribune. Heavy rates have raised the line tn company with friends will spend «d appreciated b, Uwm who Snow Miss Charlotte Zuscfanltl underhigher level than Ln several years that he did it. Years ago. when the old four story Another town to the Oo°' and is getting along splendidly. gresalonal district to have Have you read the advertising brick building occupied thc Central fair thia fall ta Cassopolis. Caisopoll*. Having A feature of the Centennial cele­ elsewhere tn this paper about thc school square, the grounds about it I .no — fair grounds they will ™ exhibit ( in bration al Plainwell Friday, was June sale at Carveth A: Stebbins were disreputable In appearance- : every available down town space, an address by Hon. J. O. Ketcham •lore 7 as much so tu they well could be. Mr. giving premiums principally for on "The History of Michigan.” Walter Wallace has an announce­ Lombard lived near thta block. Now The Gertrude M. Flaherty estate, ment in this issue of the Banner and then he would call lhe attention according to the Charlotte Tribue, that should Interest lhe economical of members ot the school board to nounce they will m»ke an outstand­ realised I3S.1M.U from life insur­ •hopper. the positive ugliness of the grounds ing feature of music. The Boys' ance, of which total tile Prudential Emmanuel church notes give the and would explain how they oould Vocational Schoo) 40-piece band of paid $22,887.81. Information that Miss Virginia Polls be Unproved at comparatively small Lansing, thc combined Allegan expense. At last a school board had The Lowell Garden Club is re ­ county high school bands number­ services Sunday. the good Judgment to tell him to fix ing 200 piece* are already signed, sponsible for placing tubs filled with Tau chapter of Beta Sigma Phi the grounds as they should be. and and negotiations are being made petunias at the intersections of met Tuesday evening al the home the board would fool thc bill. He did their principal business street add ­ With other musical organisations. ol Mrs. Archie D. McDonald, edu ­ this gladly, donating hta own serv­ ing greatly to the appearance ot cational director. A Hastings lady went to Ann that section. ices. making all the plana and overFriends will regret to leant that Arbor this week and took inocu­ teeing the work. The Central lation to discover aids In combat­ move Into Mra. Rose Colgrove's Mra. Coy Stowell suffered a severe grounds became a thing of beauty. ing fever---------from — which she — has house on 8. Jefferson St., just va- stroke at her home on N. Michigan Wltlle the old building waa later tern —_ hay — -------------------down and replaced with the modem suffered for years. Rag weed, lhe cated by Mr. and Mra. Herbert Ave.. Saturday night. MIS. Cleo Berry. Mra Don Bllrtn Centra) school plant, there still re­ arch enemy of all such victim*, was Reinhardt, who have rented the very marked in the test; In food, perry Henry house on the same and Mrs. Harold Smith are the first mains on the east Ude of the of the Windstorm co. office girls io grounds evidences of Mr. Lombard's pea*, onions, grapes, raisin*, dates, street. wholewheat bread raised ths danger Howard Mahkm Eakin, who was be enjoying their annual two weeks' good work. He would gladly have given the time and effort necessary sign, while flaxseed and dogs were found guilty of a charge of grow vacation. .V.. should re­ . . __ ... __ .1 . , . Ralph Noble of Orangeville, ar­ for improving the park on which the other inhibitions she Indecency, wa* sentenced by Judge spect. Well, we would almost, per­ Russell Me Peek on Friday to Jack­ rested on a charge of assault and high school stands but could get no haps not quite, suffer red. smarting son prison for a term of three to battery was given a sentence of five ,encouragement from the city—and eyes and plugged, dripping nostrils five yean. Eakin was taken to Jack- days in the* county jail wiwn he that's a pity. plead guilty to the charge. than give up onions. And the afore­ on Monday. HU last effort to beautify Hastings Miss Marguerite Potter, daughter was what he did to improve the lit­ said friend is wondering how she Supt. Herold C. Hunt of Kala­ can ever have a proper finger, wave mazoo. formerly assistant principal ot Chief Justice and Um W. w. tle space next ta the M. C. R. R-. in without lhe preliminary flax seed in our schools, delivered lhe com­ Potter of Wall Lake and East Lan­ the second ward, nt the Intersection moistening. mencement address before an audi­ sing. received her degree from M. 8. .of M-37 and M-79. Il was a narrow, O. Uita month and will teach in the ugly-looking strip of ground between Mra. Clara K. Brown returned Fri­ ence of 800, for the Walton Twp. home economics department al Ban- East State street and lhe railroad day rom an enjoyable vacation at High school at Olivet Thursday eve­ dusky. tracks, in 1927 Die Commercial Club, Dearborn with her ntecc. Mrs. Rob­ ning, hls topic being. "Today's Chal­ Kneeland McNulty. wiu> is home through the urging of A. K- Frand£ ert Houston, and wa* in. attendance lenge." _ from tea four months' stay at St. sen. became interested in having The Hastings banks and lhe local at the Triennial meeting of the Na­ hav'e received the 5S-DMe !Thom“ cholr scho°l ln Ncw Yortt that disreputable approach to our tional Federation of Women.5 Clute nnstufiice bCrtSet litttai lEr Sal mutSS^W has had to .pend the first part city beautified. Mr. Lombard w%s In Detroit. Mrs. Brown's Hastings' notes paidIto the!u hU much anticipated vacation asked to make thc plans and over­ I address now wlU be on Shrine r of all ransom bank wXhXr confined to hi. home with lhe see lhe work of improvement. As us­ street as she is making her home ual ho1 willingly accepted and ugli­ _. , with her brother. Hon. J. C- Ketch­ of Tacoma. At tiw rate it Is being i ,n4.IJ‘ps’ . recovered very little, if any of It. is 1 The Lake Odessa nibl Bible * Oonf Oonfer*»• ness Mas again changed to beauty, am. and wife, whom she wtll aid In 1ence will be In session July 6 and 7. and we have a beautiful little park. keeping the home fires burning and liable to reach our city. Mr. Lombard kept al) the cor­ At the council meeting on Friday with Dr. Will H. Houghton, prealsupplement lhe . work of the very dent ot lhe Moody Bible Institute of respondence. thc bills rendered and r ‘busy Wife '* of f our most busy ex-Con- evening, a protest against lhe con- 1 Chicago, and the Rev. W. Taylor paid, a list of the donors to the proj­ •» greMtnan. whose grnumaii. wl whom : duties uuues as Commisvounius- structlon of a sidewalk on south 1 BP I sioner of Insurance call him to ev- Park St., was heard, and lhe matter Joyce, also of Chicago, as lhe main ect and every Item of expense. In hta usual mctluxllcal way. These paper* iJliery part of lhe state, and whose was referred to lhe street commit- speaker*. ' Edw. Power, a resident of the sec­ were preserved and we had the i- tiw center of lee. The question of lhe construeI| home naturally ta ond ward, was arrested on Tuesday chance of looking them over thia | many gatherings and much enteron a charge of trick larceny. He will | talnlng. Wednesday last for instance lion of East and South Sts. was also ! be arraigned today. Wednesday. Very little could have been done on brief notice everything was set referred to lhe street committee Charles Paulus, who was arrested toward this Improvement without for Mr. Ketcham's entire office force with power to act. For several years past whenever on ' a charge of being drunk, was tak­ the consent and cooperation of the I plus a few others numbering over en before Justice Cortright Tuesday Michigan Central Railroad Comforty in all to come over for a pic- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lahr have ' |nlc dinner in their spacious garden driven into lite country and spotted and given five days In jail and a pony. Thia Mr. Lombard tactfully i fine of $500 and $4.90 coats. plot, where they dedicated with a a particlarly. good-looking stone j1 Seven Freshman college girl, en- secured through hls acquaintance welner roost lhe new outdoor fire along the roadside or in vacant1 • joyed a week end paQy at the Caley with the officers of that company, gained by his many years of dealing , place just finished and spent a jolly places, they have transferred it to1 Tlromapple take Those at­ with them tn supplying millions of their car—result, one of the moat) evening. tending were Mildred Caley. Fior­ ties and other timbers. Employees We notice by the Ingham Coun­ attractive stone porches, just fin­ I ence Baughman. Connie Cook. Mar- of the railroad did a lot of wort In ished, in Hastings. Drive by their, 1 ty News Dial Rev. F O. Ellett. a home on W. Grand street and see'!garvt Densmore. Barbara Wilcox. improving the steep banks leading retired Presbyterian minister of Lucile Bassett and Vertan Liningion. from thc park down to thc railroad their city. Is in attendance at the if you don't agree. Among the graduates in this year's track. The Company sent Its chief Miss Marcella Kennedy is work­ 50th reunion of hta class at Prince­ class at the University of Michigan gardener jier? who, with flve of the ing at the Kist store thia summer. 1 Ion University. Rev. Ellett wtll be was Richard Brown, son. of Mr and company's workmen, donated seven Tiw June session of the county . remembered as a former pastor of Mrs. Mead Brown (Maude Ryan) ot days of labor which coot tl»c com­ the First Presbyterian church of board of supervisors meets on Mon­ Greenville. He received ills A B. de­ pany $155. The company also fur­ Hastings. He supplied tire local pul­ day morning. June 24. gree and will r«um in the fall to Mrs. Roy Chandler is a patient at enter lhe medllal department for nished 15 carloads oh Alling dirt, pit one summer; was given a call equivalent to 150 wagonloads. They and came here around 1335 direct­ Pennock hospital, following an ill­ four years mor<fwork. donated for that purpose the use of ly from college, and soon brought ness of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R Mosher attended their steam shovel and work train, Miss June Scobey tuts secured lhe a bride, a charming Mason girl, to the reunion of the class of 1912 of which would have cost $175—a total Hastings. Tl.. Hastings high school at Mattisons' of $330 given outright by lhe Michi­ . . —.„l. 1.1. enon. ... u» rVirirluht mnrta vacant hv tt>a marby lite mar­ present Presbyterian manse had been Oorlrlght made Landing at Gun take Sunday. There gan Central Railroad Company. The built. The "Old Timer" recalls that riage of Miss Julia Durkee. were forty three in attendance. Of­ Bliss Company donated 40 loads of Word has been received here this Rev. Ellett had a brother, also a' ficers elected were: president. Mrs top soil, worth easily $40. Other do­ week of Ute recent death of Ira minister, who was married al prac­ Rollo Mosher; vice president. Mrs nations of work and materials Ketcham al Kalamazoo. Mr. Ketch ­ tically the same date. Thc two Robert Wilson of Hastings; secre­ amounted to $118. total donations of am came to Hastings from Vicksburg bridal couples came to Hasting* on tary-treasurer. Myrtle WRlhlte of that kind being 8448. The Commer­ telegraphy under Lansing —Wayland Globe. their wedding trip. Tiro ladies of and learned cial Club gave $97.33 cash. Individual the Presbyterian society had stocked George HUbbard at the old Michi­ The animated model of i cash gifts were made of $442.57; the the pantry shelves with good thing? gan Central depot, later going to total cash gifts toward thia project to eat. had a warm dinner all ready Kalamazoo where he has been em­ on our streets one day last week, being $539.90. The city paid labor ployed many years at lhe M. O. defor them in Use oven; then stole out attracting quite a lot of attention claims amounting tq $128.91. making leaving the young people, who had when viewed from any angle. At a the total cash expenditures for litis Dr. Frank Carrothcrs. of this city, planned to go to the hotel to dis­ resort It might not have been given park $008 81. cover their pleasant surprise. The has been selected by the dentists of more than passing notice, but here The Hospital lawn, the Central church service the following Sun­ Allegan. Barry. Eaton. Hillsdale and quite removed from thc seashore, it school grounds as well as this little Van Buren counties to go to the day was greeted with a full house, helped to emphasize what thc ladies park at the Intersection of South the ladies especially being all agog University of Michigan on June 8th. arc not wearing this year. Hanover and East State street show to ace the brides. In a spirit of fun and speak before a meeting of Su­ An especially appreciative listener the value to a community of a pub­ tiw young divines walked into perintendents and Principals of al lhe band concert Thursday night lic-spirited man. They ate a fine me­ Schools sent there by the Kellogg the church with the wrong girl, and was Richard Usppcnthlen. making morial to John T. Lombard. Mra. Frank Ellett sat beside tiw Foundation, hls subjet being "The hls first appearance on the street Dentist's Part in The Community brother of her husband, while the sines lhe unfortunate automobile ac­ STAMM REUNION. t Health Program." latter occupied the pulpit, leaving cident which broke hls knee cap and The Stamm reunion was held Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Park­ the natural Inference that her sisankle bone. Hospital walU and front Sunday. June 9. at lhe home ot Mr er of Grand Rapids al Butterworth porch vistas have been hls lot for and Mrs. Fred Stamm of Johnstown. hospital. June 14th. a 4 lb. boy. who over the new manse, which they many weeks He ta still in a wheeled About sixty were seated for the were lhe first to occupy. Rev. Ell- will respond to thc name of Wil­ chair but happy overate outcome pot luck dinner which was followed liam Parker. Great-grandfather and eU retired from preaching many that promises to give him a leg In by ice cream and cake. A business great-grandmother "Addle” are na­ years ago. wrote several books on turally receiving many congratula­ practically normal condition when meeting was held to elect officers tor religious and social problems and at the coming year. Mra. Emma Cle­ tions. one time announced ills candidacy mence was elected president and Of interest to many Barry county SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. on some independent ticket for W friends is the announcement of lhe The Wilcox Ladles Aid will serve Nora be De Flaginrry. secretary. United Stales senator from Michl- approaching marriage of Miss Max­ homemade ice cream and cake al ine Stowell, daughter of Mrs. Harry the Grange hall. Maple Grove Cen­ Fred Stamm again next year, the Last Sunday was hot and muggy, L. Stowell of Kalamazoo, and Rob­ second Sunday in June. The re­ ter. Wednesday. June 28. lakes and home naturally appealed. ,ert Godfrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday callers at Harve Cheese- mainder of the afternoon was spent yet practically every member of the Clark Godfrey of thc same city. It man’s were, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bux­ renewing acquaintances with Nix. Methodist Episcopal vested choir was will take place there on June 27th ton of Banfield. Mr. and Mrs Harry and Mrs. Clarence Stamm of Culver in hls or iter seal for the morning at eight P. M , al the First Presby­ Cheese man of near Dowling and Mr. City. California, who have not been service which caused the paster, thc terian church. Miss Stowell since and Mrs Harold Gray of East As­ here for twenty-one years. Mr. Rev. W. Mayian Jones, to express her graduation in 1930 from W. 8. Stamm is a twin brother to Mra. hls pleasure and gratitude at this T. C.. lias taught in the Kalamazoo syria. Mrs. Anna Cheeseman and son Clara Wilder of Battle Creek. Others evidence of loyalty in vacation schools. Mr. Godfrey is In the em­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Dens­ time. Choirs have to practice, too. ploy of the Kellogg Company. They John Norton in the Moore district more of Ionia. Mrs. Clara Wilder. before they can come to church wlil mgke their home in Tampa. Harold Gray and daughter of East Fred Keech. Mr. and Mr?. Peter from which double duty the congre­ Florida. The Banner extends con­ Assyria spent Sunday afternoon FahUng and son. Mrs Emma Clcgation ■ la absolved, he reminded gratulations. v incnce. Mr. and Mrs- Wm. Clemence with Mr. and Mrs Robert Gray, those present. In large measure The interest and enjoyment he Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard and and family of Battle Creek; Mr. and credit to this case belongs to Mrs. experienced while in attendance at family ot Dowling spent Sunday Mra. Ernest Gorham of Kalamazoo; Robert Burch, who through long the High School Alumni banquet with their parent*. Mr. and Mr* Mr. and Mrz. Francis Gorham. Mr. and*Mrs. Floyd’Buskirk of Hastings; years, hu held the position oT di­ with his wife <Beth Richardson. L. W- Jarrard. rector. a post calling for ablJKy. en­ 19121, has influenced Rollo G. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall Mr. and Mra. Roy Belaon and fam­ thusiasm and endless pa tier —-. Mosher, editor of Lhe Wayland spent Sunday with Mr and Mra. ily. Mrs. Ida Betaon and family of ;nce When we consider lhe ups i__ *hu tHobe. to take the initial steps Ln Chas. Cobb and family in Battle Rutland; Mr. and Mra. John Beison downs and discouragemenu and revlvlng the old Wayland High and family of Irving; Mrs. Gerald Creek. problems that face <11 who handle Alumni Association, which for Mr. and Mrs. Rufus McClintock Font and family of Albion; Mr. and choirs. Mrs. Burch's record ta many years was a successful yearly and family spent Sunday with their Mrs. Forest Stamm and Archie noteworthy. Perhaps one of the event over there. From personal parent*. Mr. and Mr*. George Stamm of Assyria; Mr. and Mrs. John Stamm of Lacey; Mra Royal compensations she reaps is in see­ experience we believe lhe time of Brewer of Augusta. ing the, third generation of her bolding the Hastings banquet and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Cobb and fam­ Donovan and family. Mrs. Henry and family of Maple family carrying on the mllalcal tal­ program has had much to do with ily of Battle Creek spent Monday Flannery Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Se­ ent. Inherited in part from her. its success. Commencement hare with Mr. and Mra. G. 0- Marshall. ga r and family of Bedford. Marian, the eldest of-the four Caln grandchildren, daughters of Mr. and fair, the reunion following in lhe PLEASANT RIDGE. IRVING. Mrs. Noble Cain (Prances Burch), evening before lhe graduating class Thc Sunday School will put on a is now a member of her father's disband* and teacher* and alumni Children's day program next Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Wlcox and well-known Chicago A Capella choir. parents scatter for the vacation day evening family and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox Willie all the girls liavc musical tal­ period. Attendance seldom falls be­ Mr. and Mra Harold Kelsey and and family spent Bunday with their ent, Grandmother Burch banks es­ low 100, Chis year because of apodal Jean of Martin and MT. and Mra. folks al Bellevue. pecially on Harriet, thc second features it reached Um high waler Ros* jordan of Hasting? called Sun­ Wm. McCann of Unslng and Ml** daughter, as the one must likely U> mark of nearly ooo. day afternoon at Warnte Kelsey's. Isabel Jarred of BaM Laneing visUad give dtalinguislied account of her­ The Universal Oarage has several Mr. and Mrs. Casgo Smith of Wm.'* perenlg here over the week self. The flute is her chosen in­ used cars for sale. Tiiey have a very Lansing and Mr. and Mrs Ralph end. strument; her exceptional skill has convenient yard for ahowtng these Richardson and two children of The Fellowship meeting was much made It possible for her to study oara. An announcemwt in this is­ Hartford spent Sunday with Mr. enjoyed. Mrs Warner, erstwhile under one of the master flutists ot sue of lhe Banner talta more a bout, and Mrs. Myrta Richardson. member, now of Vandalia, gave sev­ this country. He is most er Mr. and Mrs. Keith James and eral readings. Mrs. Berle Gillette tie over thia 18-year-old □•Von Putnam, lonmrly of thMi Robert of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs sang and MTs Marlha Dean accom­ dty, U now employed in ths engi­ Lewis Sttakel. Margaret and Louise panied by Mrs William Schenkel. sight.'has a practically perfect ear. neering divlfiau ol the State High­ of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mr. Allie gave whistling solos. and most of all. muaioai sense Fine way department. At present he isi Chaney and Mr. and Mra OUvsr Miu Lois Graham of Lowell will things are prophesied for her Ln the working out of Alma on a fourteeni Choosy spent Sunday with Altop spend the vacation with her grand­ mils survey. mother, Mrs. Lulu Sowsxby jWoodg. Clearance Sal Early Spring Dre BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS SATURDAY ONLY ONE DAY Tincture Vanilla Compound N. F. 1 pint 52c and 5000 Prize Votes With Each Sale. THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE HASTINGS B. A. LyBARKER, Prop. Farm Bureau HAYING TOOLS Are Quality Tools CHAMPION MOWER Champion guards have a more sub­ stantial cutter bar bearing. They Stay in Line. Extra long drop-forged steel knife head on steel pitman mower. Breakage virtually eliminated. Inde­ pendent adjustment easily and quickly lines up cutter bar. Main axle in one piece. Mounted on roller bearings. Main gear internal and protected. SIDE DELIVERY RAKE Easily operated. One lever raises and lowers both ends of cylinder at same time. Main drive is by heavy roller chain. No Gears to Wear or Break. Frame of heavy angle steel, unusually well braced. One or two caster wheels, spring or mounted. Wheels lugged to prevent slipping. Cylinder can be re­ versed for tedding hay. Two Machines in One. * We alto have the one-horae mower—■ sulky rake—hay tedder—cylinder hay loader—and all other types of farm machinery See the Farm Bureau Line Before You Buy FARM BUREAU SERVICES, lac. Hastings “ Ike Farmer ” "n. Fvw Owned Owaed Stare Star." Weodlaad Better Silk Dresses of High Grade Materials— many were <6.88, now marked down for FINAL CLEAR­ ANCE, only— Reduced to Cinderella Dresses Spick and Span Frocks Just in from NewYork! for Daytime $^88 $/S88 • Gaytime Y* ,o O • Playtime Have You Selected Your White Coat? $Q88 / From our large selection — The PRICES are as low as - oo^ Better Coats at $4.88 and $6.88 JUNE 5s NEW SUMMER MERCHANDISE The Values Are Exceptional I Bathing Suits Pajamas ■1“ Sun Suits Children's Sow 8qit*. I h I, 19* Phy Suits Underwear •■‘a Play Suits ay, well made Efi 2 to $. at only UU Panties Wash Suits 48^88 69 Wash Dresses 48” GUrb’j Wash lMwaes, Slips Frail ol Um 98 ^gc BIG VALUES IN CUSTAINg both •uSy-»Mto FRANDSENS ‘Exclusive But Not Eut Suit Street Phono aeea �EWES suing any State Welfare Director Grover O. Dillman, Issues the following re­ quirements which those eligible for 1. Must have attained the age of seventy years or upward: (after previous taw need not re-apply un­ January first 1940. this age limit will be reduced to alxty-five years); tess requested to do so by the old 2. Must be a citizen of the United Age Assistance Bureau. Applicants States; grc requested not to write regarding 3. Must be a resident of the State their applications as the handling) of Michigan for ten years imme- ggSSSg! OHltCMiaE-’SESSS they all managed to get aboard without getting a duck in t. How in the world they accomplished this We Can Sell the Heaviest Cast FURNACE because they had all done it before Any person having an Income oi $30! ______ 0( the Dollar line are all comblna- and KNEW HOW; but in acquiring ’7JhS°itth Hurt of h^b^nTorhwlfe I (Continued from page one) I non freight and passenger boats. All their experiences Hl bet they took gether with that of husband or wife |-----------------------------------------------------------, ld hp hgd g fleet of upwarda 100 Is valued at $3,500; or whose per- nol 5,3m out to the Island, but |Shl_ ttl the time of hta death a few sonal property is valued at $1,000 or|they 6Wam clear around It. At ago business was quite pilot gets 1100 a day for hta work.! more. Is Ineligible for assistance un- n Is an undertaking that no one but Srtth the Orient and he op- If that ta ao, the job surely has Its der this Act. Ian expert swimmer would do well !erated lines of small freighters up attractions—but leaving a boat in a Section 13 of the Old Age Assist-.to undertake, and from all reports WInc of y,e chtoeae rivers. He ance taw reads as follows, and those taking "swimming lessons" isn't^In-' mBde quUc frequent trips to China, .ho own propon,. hor, ln,unu««. «”ru J.p.n »na olh.r cion, oounme,. or personal property and sUll ask jon Alcatraz island. :and exerted a strong Influence In for and receive help under this As our ahlp sailed to its pier ln|hclplng to build up friendly retalaw. should be Informed on this ,oaii San Francisco, rrancisco. the uie surface aunw-r of the tions with ...... this ..... country, and extendpolnt of th/regulations: 'Bay was spotted ------- -- with sailing -----------ships, nur fmlm tog our[commerce. foreign ~™>eroe. To-dai jy-day "If the director of the stale wel- UIBS tugs,, ircignicra, freighters, wrnra ferries and great lhe tatter latter going to and to toe Orient, but a couple of them fare department deems It necessary I ocean liners, the to protect the interest of this state. | coming from all parts of the world, continue on around the world. he may require, as a condition of IA spanking breeze was blowing as we Aboard the Coolidge were some (Opatinned from Page Ono) the grant of assistance, a trust deedncartd the pier. Into which we crept who were going to the Hawaiian Is­ or assignment to the state of all j at a gnafi-g pace. Previous to this lands, some to China. Japan, the 000,000 of the $15,000,000. Thus it can; I or any part of the real or personal । j never had Bny Idea of what a ter­ Philippines and a few who were goproperty. or insurance, of an appll-1 rlflc pressure there is when a large for any school district to assume cant for assistance. Such property । ahlp even g01ng al a snail's pace. regret that Mrs. Cook and I were not that It will get its proportionate may be managed under rules and would exert on tome Immovable included in the tatter Hst. It seems share of the $22,000,000. because that regulations of the old age assist­ body It might come in contact with. like a big undertaking, but on boats amount may be reduced by a con­ ance bureau. which shall pay the The high wind caused the side of that provide practically all the com­ siderable sum. as We have shown. In our ship to press against the top of forts of the best hotels, such a trip any event the schools will have the person or persons entitled there- ,one of the large logs protecting thc around the world probably would much more help from the state dur­ Cold Stars* Asaoelatioa Show Growth of Buddhiam to. The director shall have power pier and literally ground the top not be as wearing os It might seem. ing the coming school year than The Gold Star Mothers' auoclti The thirty-two cavaa of Ajanta. to sell, lease, or transfer such prop­ into splinters. The ship's officers erty and defend and prosecute all !must have been half or three quar­ considering the time required and In the heart of India's jungle, fur­ tloo Ml organized in Washington, suits concerning it. and to pay all !ters of an hour swinging the great D. G. June 4,1928, slid Incorporated distance traveled. It struck mo that Applying the situation to Has- nish a complete record ot the de­ Just claims against It Mid do all oth- .vessel around and taking it Just a those who were setting out on these January 5,1929, In the ume city. tlngs-lf the full $22,000,000 shall be velopment of Buddhism. er things necessary for the protec- .few rods into the dock. As stated in fine trii>s. were doing a pretty sen­ paid by the state, tho Hastings tion, preservation and management a ! previous letter we were quartered sible thing at that. There is hap­ school district would receive from of the property so long as the owner nt , tiie St. Francis hotel while our piness and pleasure in seeing that fund $30,712. That would, with Is receiving old age assistance. ,steamer the Coolidge went into dry strange lands, new sights, historical the primary school fund and the When the owner of such property ,dock for a couple of days, for the spots, and especially how the "other foreign tuition, go a long way toward shall cease to receive old age assist- ,annual cleaning of its big hull. fellow lives." Such trips are educa­ meeting the cost of our city schools, ancc. if still living, the property or •There's "house-cleaning" time even tional and full of Interest. "Shrouds and would allow some reduction in Insurance shall be decided or os- ,on big ships—It seems to be ti hard have no pockets." We may work hard taxation as compared with the last signed to him by the director of ।thing to get away from this house­ and by foregoing all pleasure ac­ two years. However. It will not be the state welfare department sub- (cleaning business, no* matter Iiow cumulate a lot of gold—perhaps It wise for the school board of this Ject to a lien on such property for jhard the men try to get away from would be more correct to say "paper city to count on getting this full all sums advanced by the state to । money" these days. But we cannot $30,712 of state aid. as we have ex­ such recipient, or to thc wife or San Francisco and New Orleans take it with us. There’ll come a day plained the amount of reduction husband of such recipient, together t not so long hence, when we’ll all be from that sum cannot be figured at with simple Interest at the rate of ,mopolitan cities in the country. One ,passengers on the Great Ship whose this time. Under these circum­ three and one-half per centum per (can easily see why this might be so. ।receding sails will gradually fade stances the board will, no doubt, annum until paid." Sailors come In from every nation. । think it wise to leave the school tax In Section 18. the law states that Chinese ( and Japanese rub elbows । substantially as It has been for the the recipient of any old age assist- ,with those from Greece, Italy and fore । we are called upon to start out last two years, then If the state shall ancc may be required. In the dlscre- .almost every country on lhe globe. on , that long last trip, why not see be able to pay the full $22,000,000, tlon of the proper authorities, to -The glory of Rome was said to be । all that we can of the world we may for the support of schools, reduction file a report, annually or otherwise. ।because it was built on “seven hills." । be leaving? Sure. It will coat a lit­ In the local tax can be made next showing recipient's financial condl- If . beautiful hills are what count, ftle money, and maybe we'll figure we year, but the school board will no lion, and upon failure to file report j then San Francisco must be twice cannot , afford lhe expense. But of doubt be wise to raise the same within thirty days after the request fas glorious for there are at least 14 । this one thing we can be sure, that amount of money as last year by Is made, the assistance will be con- . as far os we are personally con­ taxes, until they know what the celled. !beautiful from all of them. (cerned. when wt are summoned for state can do. Thc maximum amount which can After a couple of days in dry- ।that "last round-up." all the wealth The schools must be kept on a be allowed is $30 per month. This dock, ( the Coolidge, which is a com- > good basts and It would be unwise does not mean that a person who is ■blnatlon freight and passenger ship, we have saved and all lhe honors we to take chances which might compel have won. will not help us one bit. eligible is entitled to, or will, receive ,as are all of the larger Dollar line We cannot take any of them with us. the board to reduce the length of the $30 per month, as the amount of ।boats, took on Its load of freight— • The pauper's rags wtll be worth Just school year. relief which Is given wtll depend up- (and what a load! I was Informed . Fortunately HasUngs has a school as much as princely raiment. When on the Individual and the conditions that , we had 15.000 tons of freight .we apply for adjnlsslon at St. Peter's board whose Judgment In matters of found in each case. In the hold, quite a large part of ,gate. I doubt very much whether we this kind can be accepted with con­ Arrangements will be made to which , was oil. Judging from what .will be Judged by the amount of fidence. Their first aim Is to have assist applicants In making out the seemed , like several acres of steel good schools tn Hastings and to have necessary application blank, and it barrels j containing oil. one wondered them conducted efficiently, and to Is not necessary that they employ an .where room would be found Just to back them up in such a manner attorney or any other person to os- ,care for the oil alone. But after it good we have tried to do. But as that they: can do good work. For long as we do remain on this old slst them in receiving this aid. ,was all safely stored In what seemed HASTINGS, MICH. earth the many pleasant memories many years the board has worked The director of the State Welfare . like the bottomless pit of the ship's of trips we have taken will remain together without friction and with Department Is In charge of the ad- :hold, great quantities of other mer­ almost as a benediction up until the the sole alm of promoting lhe wel­ ministration of this law; appUca- ( chandise were hoisted aboard. Really last consclouj moment. Nothing can fare of the people of this city by tions for assistance should be filed maintaining good schools. with the County Welfare Agent of ione doesn't gel much of an idea of take them |way. Stocks may go what 15,000 tons of freight really Is, tumbling down; banks may bust; the county In which the applicant Maybe this illustration will help. bonds depreciate in value, and even lives. At the present time approxi­ Say that the ordinary freight car money be deflated until It is worth mately 5.000 people ore receiving holds 30 tons of freight, then the no more than a treaty of peace—a assistance under the pension taw. It is estimated that 20.000 are eligible 15.000 tons in our ship's hold would mere scrap of paper as it were—and equal the contents of 500 such cars. still precious memory can carry us to receive aid under the new Old Age Estimate that each car was 40 feet back to those glorious days at sea; Assistance law. long. Including bumpers and coup­ to the palm-fringed Islands heavy In Barry county. C. H. Osborn who lings. that 15.000 tons would rep­ with the fragrance of flowers; back was Just appointed county welfare agent, will have charge of thc ad­ resent the equivalent of a freight to a tropical sunset so beautiful that train 20.000 feet long—or nearly It seems as though it must speak ministration of this law. Approxi­ FOUR mileS. and all this freight of the glorious mysteries of the be­ mately 400 Barry county residents stored in lhe hold of one ship. It's yond; back to the volcanoes that made application for lhe old age an Interesting sight, at least it was through countless ages have built pension two ^-ears ago and about a to me, to see a ship taka on freight. up a chain of Islands over seven dozen of them received small pay­ In thc old days It was all a matter miles high from the bottom of the ments from the state for b while. Under this new law. there doubtless of man power and "elbow grease." sea, and one of them still speaks to­ will be many more to receive benefit. Now it Is all mechanical. A great day through steaming fissures as if rope net. perhaps 30 or 40 feet to tell us of the hidden powers of square, made of one-Inch ropes is nature; back to those gorgeous eve­ laid Ost on the pier. Tiny gasoline nings when the moon hung like a pier-trucks bring on the merchan­ golden lantern In the heavens; back dise and deposit it on this big net to the land where faint sea winds The corners of the net are gathered fan your brow us a happy, joyous up. and down conies the arm of a people welcome you to a strange big crane, lifts Die whole thing above shore with "Aloho-oe." These and Choice the ship's deck and lowers it all in­ hundreds of other most pleasant W.L.W. to the hold of the ship, where other recollections will always remain, and crews store It away on the larger nothing can remove them as long as ships there are three or four such memory lasts. That la a valuable as­ loading places, and all of them can ,set to have to fall bick on. be working at the same time If net-' aI ____ m, don't know why it should be to. essary. with such equipments, load- put they tell me that when you ap­ ing freight doesn't require so much I preach Ban Francisco by boat, or time. when you leave it. the sea Is InWe sailed from San Francisco on variably rough for a day or ao out i Friday, following our arrival on the I we found it ao. both going and com1-----.— Monday, u... bound ------ ---------------------previous for the 2.100ln8 possibly the Udes may have mile run to Honolulu, with several something to do with it; perhaps hundred passengers aboard and the thousands pf tons of freight. The help. In any event it is "rough." targe cargo of freight tended to keep Possibly because the ship channels lhe boat on quite an even keel, even are more or less dangerous, pilots In the roughest of weather. There are required, by taw I was Informed, were some quite distinguished peo­ to steer passenger ships out to deep ple auuutu, aboard, inciuaing including a government government , water—pernaps pic perhaps 13 15 or au 20 mnes miles irom from trade commission that was going to; shore. Anybody can have the Job of attend some conference in one of piloting a ahlp out of San Francisco lhe foreign lands In hopes of pep- that wants it. but please excuse me. ping up our export business. One o' I When It was time for the pilot to the owners of lhe Dollar line was I leave, our ship was stopped and cast also on lhe passenger list. Robert1 anchor. The sea was running much Dollar, the founder of the Dollar J higher than usual and as is quite We Now Carry a Line of Cold Meats Line of steamships was a former! customary, the passengers gathered Michigan man. and "Doltarvllle" at the rail to see him off. Quite a was named in hls honor. Hta rise to good sized ateam launch was out at 25c 6 Bart O K Laundry Soap fume and fortune reads almost like: the "jumping-off ptace” to carry the u novel. ouLcaraf a Success wm was uoiucvea achieved omy only : pilot back to the cHy. When Uw ..------- -«-u t pUot rem.dy to depart, this after a persistent, aggressive fight' that would have floored most men.i- launch worked Us way up M closeOf Scotch parents who were very, ly m II dared to our ahlp. TYien a very poor, us far as worldly goods life boat manned by three men. 6 Kinds rowed the little craft up towards while a boy In hls early "teens" by our , ship. Maybe those fellows didn't working in the Canadian lumber row. and they surely knew how. camps, near which hls parents had Great big waves kept rolling in and located. With very scant education, breaking against the sides of our yet through night study and honest .ship. Sometimes It seemed as attention to business, lie rose from though that little row boat was one position to another, but always standing right up on end; the next gaining knowledge about the lum­ moment it seemed certain that It ber business. He came to Mlcldgan would tip over and spill them all in an ea^ly day. embarked in the out; Che next instant it looked as lumber business, and with his small though a huge wave would eend it CraaaMry, lb. ravings. bought some timber, and crashing against our ship with such We want all Iha Poultry and E„. started hls saw mill near Dultar- force that it would be smashed into vllle. He was successful, but when hls smithereens. But nothing of the kind Made, with Casing and Hood for only SCHOOLS OF-SIHE TO RECEIVE AIB! $52- Can furnish parts and repairs for all . makes of furnaces. F. A. BROWN CO Phone 2461 Hastings, Mich. DO YOU NEED AN EXTRA ICE CHEST FOR YOUR COTTAGE? We Have Ice Chests from $3~ UP Come in and see these cohvenient, neat looking and ice­ saving chests. HOME LUMBER CO T OUR CONTINUED INCREASING TRADE u positive evi­ dence that people like QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES Plu» courteous treatment. We will endeavor to conduct our buaineu along these line*. Thia week we offer— Clean Quick THAT BIG REX ALL JUNE SALE 2 3^ 25c Soap Chips 5ik- 29c 25c IS IN FULL SWING! Town Talk Coffee Come Early and Get Your Savings! 24 J lbs. Moosehead Flour 26-oz. Bottle Tomato Juice, 2 for 25c Cwt. $1.69 161 Dairy Feed, Climax Growing Ma»h TOILET ARTICLES and HEALTH REMEDIES. THE REXALE DRUGGISTS PHONE 2131 MICHIGAN Baby Food Cwt. $2.50 10c can BERRY BOXES AND CRATES Large single sheets printed on both sides have been dis­ tributed to every home in Hastings. Refer to them for a list of products offered at this sale—ALL THROUGH JUNE! HASTINGS Oleo 2 25c Sugar 10,u 53c Libby’s Homogenized Items listed ate timely articles of merchandise, just the things you need for this season of the year. CARVETH & STEBBINS lb 18c 85c Lb.. 10c Peck 9c Orange Slices Old Potatoes You’ll find many things you need during this sale at real savings. Through the co-operation of the manufacturer we are able to offer special prices by sacrificing some of our own expected profits. I PINK SALMON Water Softener Crystab Cwt. $6.95 German Millet Cabbage Planta by the 1,000 Oranges!^ 19c Butter 26c move hls equipment to California. failure. After maneuvering around hla dealings, < remember he was Scotch) he figured that the railroads were asking too high a price to ship hls outfit by rail. He concluded that big one. the pilot fjmed the thing juat right and jumped from the tad। accomplish what he wanted *t a much lower figure, go be purchased ship, landing safely in the stem ot 1 a boat, succeeded in loading It with the little boat. Waving hta hand In good paying freight and started out. Wallace Feeds, Seeds -a Groceries ----------WE DEL)VER WE DELIVER WELFARE ORDERS HONORED �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19. 1W Hartley Finstrom Is *pcndlng Social Events and Personal Mention E for all JO. e 2461 I b'h/b£ Asaociatioa Mothers' aasoela. <1 in Washington, , atid Incorporated i the same city. ent enjoyed a most pleasant after­ noon. The lounge was bright with ford were in the city Tuesday. C. H Young is visiting hls daugh- peonies and rooes. Weather pre­ Straight Down The Fairway MARRIAGE OF MISS JULIA DURKEE NEWS NOTES FROM THE COUNTRY CLUB. Bgcame Brida of Olarenca Neabaum on Than. ' Results tn the June handicap tournament to date are as follows: Flrat Flight First Round—Al Brown defeated Kim Bigler 3-2: Ken McIntyre defeated Vem Hlar 3-2; Dr. Pultz defeated H. Aroid 3-2; Les Hawthorne defeated Roy Hubbard 3-1; Dave Goodyear de­ feated Charite Leonard 3-2; Henry Sheldon defeated Herb Bencway 3-2; Will Schader defeated Will David Goodyear. Jr., won high score Creek on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Carter at bridge. _______________________ 1 Mr. and Mra. Edwin Bayles and । Gary Crook was in Lansing and spent the week end at Higgins lake. The committee for next week will in Grand Rapids Friday. | daughter. Ml* Ethel, spent Sunday Battle creek on Thursday. Winston Merrick spent the week be Mesdames G. E. Goodyear, chair­ Kim Blgiei- wm in Battle creek bi Rockford. ( Ouy oiddlngs and Miss families and intimate friends, the end in Owosso with Kenneth Sand- man; Mesdamc* George Lockwood. snd Kalamaaoo Monday <m business. I Mra. Richard Allen and Mra. Ray Katherine Giddings acre tn KalaChas. Leonard, D. D. Walton and Clarencc Neubaum, son of Mrs. Mr. and bfrs. J. M. Ooggtn and Flnnle of Woodland spent lhe week maroo on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lavelle of Verne Hlar, Middleville. Louise Neubaum at Battle Creek, family spent the week end with rti- ■tnd ln Chicago. | igr. and Mr* Deward Gilmer and Battle creek were in the city on was solemnised on Thursday after alivea In Chicago. M3m Verda Zuschnltt has relumed family of Detroit are guests of Mr. Sunday. Mra. M»ry L- Henney ot Freeport from Chesaning where she has been and Mrs. James Gilmer. Mlu Virginia Polls is visiting Mr. (■pent the week end with Mr. and Aching the past year. | Mrs Baida Haugh of Battle Creek Parties Honoring and Mrs. Clarence DePlanta of Dr. Taylor 3-1 Mra. Andrew Housh. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Parker of ta spending the week with her Grand Rapids for a few days. The Rev. Pay Wing of Wood­ Newly VVedded Couples In the Second Round—Ken Mc­ ship. Wesley Logan and family loave to­ Battle creek were Sunday guests at daughter. Mra. Bert Wbbb. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith ot Intyre defeated Al Brown 3 up; land read the single ring ceremony. | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keenan morrow lor Ann Arbor where he will Mr. and Mra. Warren Roush. Preceding lhe service. Rolland Val­ Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Les Hawthorne defeated Dr. Pultz enter summer school. Mra. Jasper Cooley went to Albtan 'DeLllah Webb! of Chicago are Mr. and Mrs Maurice Ingram. 3-2; Henry Biieldon defeated Dave entine. cousin of the bride, sang. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons of the firat of tii* week to visit her spending the summer at Gun lake Goodyear 3-1: John Ketcham de­ O Promise Me." Mrs. Valentine ac­ Sidney Allen and Percy Allen of companying on the piano. | Mrs Ray Brooch and son Richard Kalamazoo were Bunday guests of daughter, Mra. doyd Barcroft. feated Wdl Schader 3-1. Bowens Mills were guests of MT. The bride was charmingly gowned Mrs. L. L. Watson of Holland was have been visiting relatives in Grand and Mrs Bert Tinkler on Thursday. Wednesday evening of last week was • In the Semi-Final Rounds—Ken Mr. and Mrs. Ward Baine held an informal reception honoring in white crepe with a abort full a guost of her daughter. Mra. Lyta Rapids and Grandville for a few MLss Maxine Wunderlich has re­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and McIntyre meets Les Hawthorne; jacket In the new egg plant shade Scudder, from Tuesday till Saturday, days. John Ketcham plays Henry Shcland family spent Sunday with the turned from Belding where she has Mr. and Mra. Rial Kellogg, lhe mem ­ W. ud Mn. clto. MU ud Mlu, Mr. and Mm Howard Blade and Wm- Clarite’s at Hartford. been teaching French in thc Pr.sh- bers and friends of tike Methodist 1 Second Flight. First Round— and roses. MLm Doris Williams of Mr. and Mra. P. A. Pierson spent to make Uielr raaldenaa tor Urn rum- a churches on the Hastings circuit be­ hl> roothcr u„. J P man College. Birge Swift defeated Chet Jukes thia city wm bridesmaid and wore Sunday In Grand Rapids the gueats tor. two hundred In................................... , B1>£k Misses Vivian and Doris Biddle of ing present, abouttime Rar Dr Taliaferro Khvde *»**»»" wu enjoyed JJ’ Bruvch bv d? ind R^nd of Baltic Creek « <«hW crepe, of Mr: and Mrs. John Schnun. jclal I' . . ' Battle Creek and Miss Tccnjc Ryko number. Mrs. . Warren Roush and Mias „ , , Dorothy Roush were gueat* of Mr. Mri °°ra w’lltn<T »n<1 daughter, of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests and the newly y married couples fault from Joe McKnight Clayton 'was*“ xroomsman. Cliff Dolan was in Coldwater Mon­ and groomsman. mA. Ltayd Roush ofKa'amaxx, were the recipients of many lovely Bennett defeated C E Pord 2-1; day evening to attend a meeting of of Mra. Effie Biddle. PUcca werr n“rkcd foc twenty at Iho<nc 01 Mrs Howard Hewitt gifts. MI&aoi Velma Kellogg and M. E Whitman and BurdHIe Wadd ' 1“ agents for the Piston Ring Company. on TTiuraday. S' Mr and Mrs. Cornelius Mann I. Miss Dorothy Mead is home from Thu^xtay. Virginia Haven* presiding over the to. »»■»; Dr, Houihton d«~«d|“"W Mrs. Faiuile Michael Caldwell re­ Hazelmae Mann I and Barbara Jean Mr. and Mra Gary Crook vL-.lted Bliss attended the circus in Grand gift room. ing pink and while. turned to Hesperia Sunday after a her school at Lansing to spend the WORK SHIRTS Of blue Bob O'Connor 2 up. A short program was rendered, After a short wedding trip, Mr. Charles Farrell of Nashville Rapids on Friday evening. two weeks' visit with her sisters summer with her parents. Mr. and chambray grey covert doth, In the Second Round—Dr. Swift Mrg. Gerald Smith playing several Mra. Jay Mead. )and Mra. Rollo Vlele ot Vermontville and Mra. Neubaum will reside In here. long wearing twjlls. strongly Don Foreman, who was taken to and Dr. Kinde won by default; and violin numbers, accompanied by Mr. and Mra. H. IL Petree spent Mrs Belle Drew of Chicago ta ex- on Saturday. reinforced to give the best of University hospital In Ann Arbor Dr. Houghton defeated Burdette Battle Creek where he is employed Sunday in Milwaukee, Wls^ crossing pected soon to visit al the rural Mias Marjory Stebbins returned Inst week for treatment, returned on Mr*. Melvin Smith on the piano. Wadd 3-2; Clayton Bennett will by the Poslum Co. Mrs. Neubaum Prayer was offered by Ute Rev. W. U leaving for Battle Creek on June by boat from Muskegon on Saturday horns at Mr. and Mra. J. L. Smith. Monday from Detroit after spending Saturday and te convalescent. eclient quality— P. Manning of Lawrence and he and meet M. E, Whitman. evening. east of Hastings. the week with MBs Marilyn Enelx. Mr. and Mra. D. A. VanBuskirk Mra. Manning, both of whom have Mra. Cole Newton and Mtes Helen Mra. Julia Skillman, who had an Ann Arbor college friend. were In Battle Creek on Bunday as Low scores In the June Ringer was a light grey ensemble, made Newton spent Saturday and Sunday been visiting Hastings friends for I Mr. and Mrs. O. C- Quinnell and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry been family friends for a long time. Tournament are as follows: Kim with a long coat effect, with white in Holland with MY. and Mrs. Gless- several day*, returned to her Ixxnc three children of Marquette were Nutt of Ann Arbor at the Kellogg Sigler 33; Ken McIntyre 34; Roy MANY KINDS of good Mrs. Neubaum is a graduate of thc ' Conklin also sang three selections in Kalamazoo on FYIday afternoon, guests of Mr. and Mra. Archie D. hotel. wearing materials in our work Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin were Hubbard. Dick Stent and Steve Hastings High school and Ute Me- 1 Mrs, Lorenzo Maus, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kim Bigler had as McDonald from Saturday Uli Mon­ Mr. and Mra. William Roh accom­ Bristol 35. trousers department Sanfor­ honor guests at a community gathLachlan Business College of Grand daughter Martha returned yesterday guests over the week end at their day. panied their guest. Mrs. Field, to ized Coverts, smooth finish, Rapids and is a charter member of I from a week's visit with her parents Gun lake cottage a brother alter-, Mr and Mn Isaac Ruse aud Lu- her home in Lansing on Sunday. Dave Goodyear and Paul Faulk­ full cot moleskins, black and in Marshall. ney. Phil Kelley, and Mn. Kelley. cllle of Kalamazoo and Mr. ano Mrs. Field had been visiting here for ents. Mr. and Mrs. Join* F. Darby, ner tied for first place In the blind Tau chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi j who live near Nashville, on Friday of Chicago. jMrs. Loren Johnson of Mlddk-vlile revcral days. bogey event. Chet Jukes placed sorority recently organized here. She j are made to stand bard wear. evening, about one-hundred fifty be­ has been employed in the office of Mix* Grace Edmonds is in Ann were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Battling and ing present. Numerous gifts were second; Dick Stem third and Les Attorney Adelbert Cortrlght for tend the national training course for Arbor this week attending Oom- ouy Giddings. Betty Jane ot Glen Ellyn, Ill., are Hawthorne fourth. some time. Conaratuiations and best Camp Fire guardians. menccment From there she will go j Mr. and Mrs. L. L- Goodrich and guests of Mrs. Bartling's father. J. presented the young people and a happy social evening spent. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Pender and to Cincinnati and other Ohio points 1 daughter Betty and Miss Marjorie E. T>dcn. and aunt, Miss Tillie TyErm» Van Papering won the odd m rxuMM. Again this Thursday evening Mr. I Linderman of Jackson have been Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pender were for a visit with friends. hole event on Women's day at the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MUs Matie stone of Alto, a cousin 1 spending the past week with Mr. and OVERA 1 JR that are 1 ENTERTAINED AT Mrs. Roy Cordes went to Ann Ar­ and Mrs. Conklin and Mr. and Mrs Country Club last week. Kellogg will be complimented with a Pender in Grand Rapids. of our old friend. C. W. Jones, was Mrs. Richard Keenan at Gun lake, LEAC1I LAKE COTTAGE. triple seamed, full cut, 230 bor Sunday expecting to remain Miss Margaret Feely of Champion. in the city Friday. Miss Stone is ( Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick spent while her mother. Mrs. Phyllis Rey­ parly and shower at the Quimby A full program of sports and con- j Mr. and Mrs. George Tolhurst en- i weight, woven stripe and contact agent through a wide section Saturday and Bunday al a cottage nold.,, undergoes an operation al thc church. plain blue and the famowe tests is on the program for gala day i tertained at Sunday dinner, al their | of Michigan for V11crest Beauty shop (<1 Lake Michigan. Miss Margaret University hospital. Winner Brand and Oahkoah at thc Country Club Thursday. Ten cottage “ on *Leach *“ *lake, “*■“ **" the following ‘ 1 slon. from Wednesday till Sunday* auppltaB. I Merrick, who has been teaching In Peter Buller and Mr. and Mrs. FRESHMAN COLLEGE STU­ or twelve different contests have relatives and friends. Mrs. Rhoda DENTS BANQUET AND DANCE. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Blackburn MILS Jean Barnes was tn Battle;south Haven, returned with them Thomas Allen of Clilcago spent thc been arranged for lhe afternoon and daughters. Evelyn. Elnora, and Creek yesterday representing the for her vacation. By clever decorating lhe big High with 30 or 35 prises to be given to Mrs. Ed. Tolhurst of Middleville. week end with the latter's mother. HasUngs library at a meeting of Dr. j. A. WXxXon returned on Satschool gymnasium was converted the winners. Play will start at one City spent Sunday with Mr. and librarians called by the W. K. Kel-1 urday from Boston. Mass , where he ing for a longer visit. into an attracUve flower garden for o'clock. In the evening there will ------------------ ------------- Arthur logg Foundation, fiv* counties being' attend the Forsyth Clinic He Mra John Bladlcki. Mrs. Abbey Henson and Mrs Mary the Freshman banquet, Thursday be a buffet supper with entertain- Whittemore of Grand Rapids, Mr. Mrs. 8cid Beach left on Friday represented. and Mrs. Glenn Cavanaugh and •»i—--------- , , ।(went •• with a number of dentists Kenna of Kalamazoo were guests of ntght, covers being laid for eightyIX/wMVtotmr p,,H evening for an extended visit with Mrs Sfm Marian Houvcner Butt mn#, and from Allegan and Eaton, Mwaawwklau. counties, _a * Mr. and Mrs- John McLravy on Bal- five. The Ladles- Aid of the Pres­ expected to attend. their daughter. Mte Beatrice. Otto friends in Rochester. N- Y-, and an children of Plymouth and Miss * pre lai car being reserved for them. urday and also called on Mr. and byterian church catered. Slankcy of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and you keep comfortable while her return will spend a week with Norma Jean Martindale of Johns-, Mr. and Mrs Edd. Phillips, former Mrs. Prank Newton. Dr. Wm. Halnon. director of the Mrs. E L. Stlmpson and daughter, working. , . her son. Clare Beach, in Detroit. town, O., are the guest* of lhe for- residents of Hastings, niotored here Freshman College, was toastmaster. by Kim Sigler with a 77. Dick Stem Miss Marjorie and their grandson Mrs. Will Fighter goes to Detroit mers mother. Mrs. Isaac Houvcper. from Portland. Oregon, this week Mr and Mra. Wallace I'ownscnd and SupL of Schools D. A. VanBusklrk; with a 7g, Ken McIntyre with an 80. Jackie Lowell all of Grand Rapids. today to visit her brother and wife, for ten days. j and are now visiting relatives In Ne- Mr. and Mrs. Harry James spent the faculty members—Jos. De Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sullivan, and Mlsses Dorothy Roush, Hazel Cau-, waygo and other points, returning Saturday and Sunday with friends Windt. literature; Harold J. Vas­ RESIGNS PASTORATE. Summer memberships have been attend the graduation of her ne­ kin, Betty McMillen and Helen An-1 here later. Il's their first visit to in 8t. Joseph. ter. Spanish and history; Miss Vida taken out during the past week by Because of poor health, the Rev. phew, Jack Sullivan, on Thursday. gell went to Albtan on Bunday to at- 1 Hastings in seven years. Gladys Jones returned Sunday Eberhard, rhetoric and biology, prlnWilliam H. Turner, pastor of the' Dr. and Mrs. Levant Yeager (Em­ tend the Epworth league Institute | Mrs. Nettle Hyde and Paul Hyde from a visit with friends In Luding­ etpnl Emeritus W T. Wallace, and Nashville Baptist church, has re-1 CLOTHING & SHOES ily Uabome> of bBlwaukee. WM.. as representatives of the HasUngs lpent the last of the week in Pral- ton, accompanied by Mona Gun- Bettie Reickord. responded to toasts, signed, after serving that church the I have been visiting relatives in thia Chapter. The sessions close next; neville. George Hyde of Prairieville berg of that city, who came for a the latter representing the students. FOR MEN and BOYS BAUM—BRADIN. past year. He has been receiving1 vicinity before leaving for Rochester. Sunday. | returning with them for lhe week visit with Gladys. Lawrence Baum and Miss Ethel treatment al the American Legion Dancing and cards were enjoyed Minn., where the (ormer will be asMr and Mrs. Fred Hendershott cntj. On Bunday they all visited OsMr. and Mra Martin Cronk. Mra. later in thei evening, Loren Fran­ Bradin. both of Detroit, were united hoapita! nt Camp Custer and is tociated with the Mayo Bros. and daughters. Mary and RuUi. spent car pimond of Holton and found Avia Tyler. Howard Erway and Mr. cisco's orchrAtra furnishing the mu- in marriage June 15 at three o'clock ' somewhat improved. Paul Conklin, son ot the Rev. and the week end here with relatives, him in very poor health. at the home of the groom's parents, ' and Mra. Jake Hollister of Nashville Mra. c. M. Oonklln. made a trip to MSow is graduating from Oen-1 Mr and Mr* Frad-StaMJliu h*v« drove to Detroit Sunday aud saw The affair was a most pleasant MX- and Mra. John Baum. 228 N. St. Joseph Saturday to sing al the tral High school. Grand Rapids, this had as guests this week. Mrs E E. the Tigers whip Philadelphia 13 to 3. one, well carried out. and much en­ Jefferson St., in the presence of thc Berrien county eighth grade com­ week where the family have made Moore and her son Winston Moore, Dr and Mra Frank CarroLhers joyed by tile privileged ones receiv­ immediate family by Rev. E. B. Grif­ mencement. Hls sister. Miss Frances thetr i»me thc put two years. of Ludlow. Vermont. The latter is and Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood ing invitations. Heads of commit­ fin. Conklin, accompanied him on thc F. N. Maus left Monday morning Ann Arbor classmate of Thomas relumed on Sunday from their trip tees were: Oen. Chairman. Mbs Those who attended the wedding piano for Grund Rapids enroute to hl* Stebbins and Mra Moore was hen­ Bettie Reickord; tickets, Lynn Per­ from away were James Bradln. Mrs. I Miss Marda Newton of Kenosha. home at Portland, Oregon, after, for her son's commencement. tended lhe Forsythe clinic for two ry; decorations, Wm. Fox; music, Mabel Priest and daughter. Nancy j Wls.. is spending the week with her visiting hls daughter. Mrs. L. E. Mrs W. L. Shultera. who has been Barbara Wilcox; entertainment, Ann, Miss Josephine Blcpka. Mtas parents. Mr. and Mra. Oeo. Newton. Eptey and family. He also visited rel- |CBrtng for her daughter, Mra. GorMr. and Mis. Albert Hubbard of loslie Cook. Reception committee. Pauline Miller, Miss Ruth Bradin HUIOI and IMIU friends in JI, Hastings and don clement, of Belding, has re- Detroit will spend lhe week end Miss Reickord. Chas. Rose. Miss and Mrs. Douglas all of Detroit. Their other daughter. Mrs. Burr atives Oochrane. of Coldwater, returned to Grand Rapid, during hls stay \ In ; turned to her home here, levying here with relatives. Mrs. Hubbard Verier. Linington, Louis CascadMr and Mrs. Baum have returned -P Hastings, Michigan ■ Telephones 2244-2557 her home Saturday, after a week's Michigan.—Vermontville Echo. to Detroit where they will reside. Mra. Clement improving rapidly. den. William Fox. Harry Walldorf!, with hls grand­ Gordon Clement. Jr., returned with attend the Commencement exercises visit with them. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Misses Elizabeth and Hazel Henry son, Robert, as chauffeur, will motor hls grandmother and will spend hts JUNIOR MEMBERS HAVE Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Streeter an­ visited in Youngstown. Ohio, over to New York stale to-morrow to at­ vacation here. Miss Janncl Mlclusel goes Thurs­ ______ DELIGHTFUL INFORMAL nounce the engagement of their tend a reunion of the Walldorf! Miss Mary Purdy of Springfield. day to Camp Kitannlwa to attend The first summer Informal spon­ daughter. Doris Emma, to Donald ron where they were Joined by their family near Olean. Mra. Walldorf! Ohio, was the guest of Miss Mabel the counsellors- meeting before camp WE HAVE SUBSTITUTED sister. Miss Bemice, who is a teacher and Miss Minnie Harrison are visit­ Bisson tl*e firat of thc week. Miss opens on June 30. Miss Michael will sored for junior members by the Scott Muir, son of Mr. and Mrs. there, and who returned home with ing relatives In Albion ‘during their .Purdy, who formerly taught In our be head of the Junior Unit at camp Women's Country Club Association Henry V. Muir, of Waite Avenue, proved a most delightful affair, Kalamazoo. The ceremony will take I city schools, had been tn Ann Artoor this summer. them for lhe summer. around sixty participating. Elabo­ place tn late summer. attending commencement at the Mrs W. L. Hinman went to De­ decorations of blossoming The bride-elect is a graduate of Featuring Patricia Ellla, for -RED HOT TIRES" university and a large reunion of troit Wednesday to attend a reunion rate syringe branches, clusters of yel­ Michigan Slate College and is af­ of friends of former years at the low and pink roses, gave a gala ap­ filiated with Zeta Tsu Alpha soror­ SATURDAY, JUNE 22ND Muskegon to visit Mias Elisabeth pearance to the lounge. Miss Con­ ity. Mr. Muir, a graduate, of Kala­ DeYoe. . and Mrs Charles Hinman accom­ Alao JAMES CAGNEY ia G MEN (or Juno M, XI Mr. and Mrs. D. C- Bronson had as panied her and attended the ball nie Cook and Bob Walldorf! having mazoo College, attended the Uni­ this in charge. The young people versity of Michigan and was a mem­ guests a few days the past week her and 28, inatcad of "RECKLESS. B Mr. and Mrs. J. H- Tredinnick and danced to lhe strains of Bud ber of Century Forum Society at sisters. Mrs. Oscar Kunze, of San Diego, and Mrs. James Lovett of Mil! clilldren who moved here recently Wolfe's Prowlers. Punch and waf­ Valley, California. Enroute here from Summit. N. J., have rented the ers were served wiUj thc other jun­ ior members of the’comm litre. Miss CLOSING MEETING they visited their sister. Mr*. Chas. home of the late Mrs. J. T. Lom­ PROGRAM—WEEK OF JUNE tJRD Carroll in Detroit, Mrs. Lovett being bard on Broadway. Mr. Tredinnick Jocelyn Ironside and Howard BencThe SUNDAY and MONDAY, JUNE 23 usd M a delegate to thd National Federa­ is connected with the E. W. Bites way. In charge. ‘ Junior members and guests from meeting of the season on Thursday. tion of Women’s Clubs. They went Company —SPECIAL— June 13. at lhe Parker House, thc to Cadillac Tuesday to visit Mra Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stebbins were losers entertaining the winners with Kunze’s son. Oscar, and family and in Ann Arbor, Monday for their son Bene way. Belly Swift. Kathleen a lovely chicksn dinner. Cards were attend the graduation of lhe latter's Tom's commencement, the latter While. Fred Granger. Robert Rugg played during the afternoon, the daughter, Louise. A reunion of thc having the distinction of being one from Middleville. David Homer honors going to Mrs. Stella Hullng Tha BIG-Littla Stars Schumann family was held there of the fifty highest ranking students from Ann Arbor, Jean England. and Mra Untie Eaton Guests from Sunday, the ladles returning to in the 1935 Lit. department of 1,400 George Benner and Tom Long from out of town were Mrs Hallie Rath­ SAT., JUNE 22 Mr. and Mrs James With GLENDA FARRELL and HELEN MORGAN Grayling for a few days- stay with hundred graduates, receiving bte A. Woodland FRL, JUNE Z1 bun of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Vonda METRO NEWS AND NOVELTY their brother Oscar and family who B degree this year. Tom is planning Bristol and Dr. and Mra. Kenlth Paulin of Chicago. were present They will return to to finish lhe full course in business McIntyre chaperoned. BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY—1: Hastings later to finish their visit adm.nislrattan next year when he VISITED IN ROCKFORD. MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED. here. Tite High School Girls' Glee Club Corsages given to the ten guests at journeyed to Rockford on Bunday Miss Hazel Henry leaves Saturday Mr. and Mrs. V. A- Wellman and for Chicago where she will join a Mr. and Mrs Ed Stringham of a seven o'clock dinner Tuesday eve- afternoon where they were guests of BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, JUNE friend from Detroit on a trip U> Jackson and C p. Smith of Delton Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carlson (Frances Mexico City. They will lake a con­ were Sunday guests of James Ran­, Manee, No. Broadway, enfolded the Hunter!. Mr and Mrs. Gary Crook ducted tour through Mexico follow­ som and Mra. Maude Sc horn p. Other. announcement of the recent mar­ and Glen DtMmnre accompanied ing which they will spend six weeks guests were Mrs. Minnie Shriner riage of her daughter. Miss Lorene the Club and a delightful time is re­ IN WARNER BROS.* Elma, to Richard E. Jacobs, son of ported. at summer school there. and Billy Ransom of this city. Mr and Mrs. Fred Jones and Miss Mr and Mrs. Glenn Brower spent Mr. and Mrs. James Jacobs of this PIANO RECITAL. Ethel Jones spent Sunday in Climax Sunday in Jackson, where they met city, thc marriage taking place on A group of Miss Katherine Hum­ with their sister, Mrs. Fred Clemens. Mr. and Mra. Ben McMurray of To­. June ft at LAOrange, Ind Mrs. Jacobs is a graduate of Ute phrey's pUno pupils are appearing in Another sister. Mrs. Edna Enos, and ledo. and all enjoyed a pxnlc din­ two children of Cincinnati. Ohio, ner at Ella Sharp park. Kenneth( Hastings High school and aUended a recital al the 61 Cecilia building were also guests of Mrs Clemens Brower, wlio has been visiting in, the Davenport-McLachlan school in in Grand Rapids on Thursday eve­ WED.. THURS. and FRL, JUNE M, 37 and M and will later visit in Hastings. Toledo, came home with hls parents. Grand Rapids. Mr. Jacobs graduat- ning. Those going from.Hastings are Mrs O R Dlckoff and daughter W. Maylan Jones, Jr., returned oni ed from St. Rose school and is now Madelyn Sigler. Jean DeRuiter, Barbara, of Iron Mountain came to Monday from Ann Arbor, where he. attending Ferris InsUtute al Big Cyntheal Reed, and Mary Elizabeth Hastings this week. Mrs pickoff played with the University band। Rapids. McNulty. For lhe present Mr. and Mra. during commencement. On Saturday, evening he played a comet solo, ac­. Jacobs will make their home lie re GALA DAY AT COUN­ TRY CLUB THURSDAY, spend the time with her aunt and companied by the band, at an out­ with Mrs. Manee. These popular uncle. Mr. and Mrs Laurence Bar­ door concert, which was attended by, young people have the best wishes Hastings Country Club of a large circle of friends. nett. the latter a sister of Mrs. Dick- about 10.000 people. members will play golf in Mrs George Coleman went to noon followed by a dinner ProMcwLing Attorney Archie D. Kalamaioo on Friday and on Sat­ MARRIAGE OF LUD­ SATURDAY, JUNE 28—ONE DAY INGTON YOUNG FOLKS. Mr and Mrs. Dan Walldorf! are lhe McDonald goes to Traverse City to urday motored to Michigan City. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM chairmen. attend the State Prosecutor Attor­ Ind. where she attended thc mar­ Hu* Rev. W. Maylan Jones offi­ ney's convention in session there on riage of her niece. Miss Bernice Frye, ciated at two weddings on Saturday, W- C. T- U. BREAKFAST. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mr U» Shekion Maxey. Mr. and Mrs. the couples aq being friends from Tuesday morning the W. C. T. U. . . . AMKalCAJS HUT ACTOR ta w McDraudd will participate in the Maxey will reside in Michigan City, northern Michigan. had a nine octack breakfast al the dtecusaiona on scientific evidence in where they are connected with the On Saturday morning in lhe First ijome of Mrs. Fred Fleming, sixteen crime and suggested reforms in pro­ city schools. Methodist church Hans Sorensen FEATURE NO. 9 Mra. Herman Zerbel and Mrs. Wil­ and Miss Eldonna Baltaer were unit­ Mission day. they made eighteen love­ cedure. liam Mishler were tn Mulliken on ed in marriage, the beautiful ring ly bouquets which they distributed Arndt. Miss Charlotto Hessmer. Mrs Thursday to attend thc funeral of to the sick and shut-ins. Mrs Harriet Croff. widow of thc Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pedcraen were guests Tuesday at a dinner giv- ftev. Sylvester Croff, a former were the attendants. L A S. PICNIC. preacher at Maple Grove and Clov­ Saturday afternoon at the parson­ The Presbyterian L. A. a. will ardt. of Woodbury in honor of her erdale Mra. Croff died at the home age, Robert Williams of Ludington close its year's work with a picnic at two nieces. Mtes Esther Schuler ot of her daughter. Mra. Grant Mead, and Miss Ruth ' Helse ot Fountain WE DELIVER Ann Arbor and Miss Cornelia Eck- of -----------------------Owosso, after a long illness. Mrs were married, the Rev. Jones reading Thursday, if the weather is nice. srdt of New York City, both of croff was a sister of Dell Godfrey of the ring ceremony. The couple was The women plan an out of doors ■.tna'.'.ciidcd. whom arc nuraes. luncheon. Battle creek. or only COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON. The unpleasant day held down the attendance at Um Tuesday tn Uuulog on Bunday. Comfort In Work Clothes 50' 65' 75' 1.25 u *2.50 sts *1.25 u *1.75 co T.S. Baird Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Columi re evi- [SE :es ct our de ps c 8c 25c 53c 3Q 19c 26c les LIVER fTKANC THEATLB^ BL “HOLD 'EM YALE" ORDER ‘Todau FROM I ‘Go Into Your DANCE1 5 large bars 19c P & GSOAP 15c 2 cans Old Dutch Cleanser Vacation Land Coffee Lb. 19c Lb. 25c Grand-Dated Coffee Large Box 33c Bis-Quick Flow­ Butter 27c Certo rac. 2Sc MEAT SPECIALS PORKCHOPS End Cuts Lb. 25c Lb.22jc BEEF ROASTS Bacon Dickory Brand 1 Lb. 18jc Lard BaahEwa 2 **■ 37c Minced Ham x ikitod 10c Beef Steak i<—< u. 24c JUiTPHONL U PAUL MUNI • BETTE DAVIS BORDERTOWN" Jaan Harlow « WHUam “RECKLESS" l?D* George M. Celuui BABES in TO PowoU �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1MJ PRAIRIEVILLE. ASSYRIA. WOODLAND. The Union Cemetery organization Mr And Mra. George Adrtaiuon Robert E. Mohler and son. Richaccompanied by Mrs. Mary Meadlard. of McPherson.' Kansas, called | ~ ...... ---a and John Fenlne of Dowagiac are ion Mr. and Mra. Wm. Warner Tuts- Wednesday. June 12. with a good at­ visiting relative* at Gu city, Ind.;day afternoon.’ Mr.' Mohler U a tendance. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, The Pleasure Birthday organiza­ SCIENTIST. stTMto. talncd Sunday. Miss Maude Rug- 11 traveling in Michigan tn the in- tion win meet at Vickery'* Landing. uiiu M*.bn: 8les of Quincy. HL. Mra. Jennie Ute Rotary Club. Clear lake, on Tuesday. June 25 for «r.i ..r r»n«a.______ ‘ ; Norris and Mra. Lucy Norris. | Mra. Harold Classic entertained a picnic. Mn. Meta Hyde and Mn. llot'NK Foil KENT—Nr' ■ >dr Wil! be rr ’ it'd' / Mr- And Mrs. Mason Minor and lhe Missionary Society of the U. B. Edna Case are tl*c committee on CITIZENS MUTUAL flr.t of Jul,. B2« K O|>«. Wr.|. j daughters. Karl Smith of Homer, church of Lake Odessa Tuesday aft- arrangements. Fire Insurance Co. Graham MUlird is seriously 111 Fl>U MALE- Double work h,nir<<. «| 1 «rrr« ha, uti «ri>uad. U'. H. I'vulbancb. Mr. and Mrs, L. O. Nicholson of with measles followed by pneumonia. | pLune 752—F*. r, |9, wesi.etan XETHODIBT church Cappon of Orangeville. Mr. and "——• •--•-■* | Mra. Raleigh Adrianson and family Grand Rapid* called ott Mr. and A trained nurw is at the Millard | FIHNIRHED COTTAGE f>ir real. I of Neeley spent Father's day with Mrs. Leon Nicholson Sunday after- home. ; .id. Wall take, 1,0*1. II meet *1 tl "1 their parents, Mr. and Mra. Wallle noon. i |o-r wrrk. Ere, |>irni< Waynard Belaon. who has been ill . Juae 20. t M IL Ik, He nuilda, i>.it<-r 1 roiiferrnre „t Smith. । Mrs. John Dell is slowly improv- with measles al thc Millard home, Is < l.ffur.l K,hlrr. l>ell..u. r. 20 1 held at 1 Miss Opal Honeywell from Nlch- Ing after an operation at Pennock better. c l.n.rel .1.., ..A... Murrel E.*l. t «:> MrEloain 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole spent Sun­ .. ....... ols hospital. Battle Creek. Is spend-; hospital Tuesday. She has not as <•10 1 day with their daughter.' Mrs. Hazel in*, will prrach mg her vacation with her parents, yet been brought home. o B.bk Wrhooi. [Mr. and Mra. D.N. Honeywell. Mrs. Miss Pollyanna England returned Hoffman, who is HiHASTINGS ICE & Mrs. Hattie Moore ot Charlotte Sil. *“ « «“*» ।Sund.y evmuw Own CNcro m . the month?, j 1*tter PArt of the week. Where she vUiled her sister, Phyllis. wa* a guest Sunday ot her parents. FUEL CO. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stanton. ■ b .4 iwjih th» | Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Calms and for the past two weeks. Several local tarmen have their 'MerMto'iiFM f?y *ltlu”1 !Mra ' Mra’ RflSl*r, of Relster 01 Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Greenland Our Ice Routes are be­ ORDER TOR FUBUCATION. alfalfa seed plots In readiness for Foil SALE—2 mrb <>ak l-.irolnr ,e uf .irreoptt । were recent guests of Mrs. Sam De- Mrs. Ward Green were Grand Raping started. Phone us l-'<i*. I.0<'0 ft . !2<> at milt. thp June seeding. ^w^reaT.* From I*' Ilds visitors Tuesday. Slleork. Ilrlton Route I Residents on lhe state highway, ' | Sunday guests and callers at Mr. Raymond Faul and Oscar Lucas any time. M-14. arc much benefltted by a re­ 'X rtXb'«n Vcrn CAllhrop were. Mr*. Of Chicago came Sunday to visit cent application of calcium chloride PUKE LAKE ICE .,!,rlJ mewtiMi^ J And.^jnAr of Delton, Mr. Mrs. Raymond Faul and Mra. to lay the dust. „ ,, , , Mr«- Paul Nagel, Miss Frances George Faul. Th«y returned MonMiss Norma Case, who la em­ A ring starts our trucks. u’.b, ('XL ^hoUon- Donald Louden of Gull day accompanied by Mra. Raymond ployed at the sales tax division at ------------- । lake and X.rs Olive Pennock and Faul. Mr. and Mrs. Faul have an Lansing, spent the week end at tiw Phone 2194 first VHITED BRETHREN CHURCH, family of Lowell. apartment near Jackson Park and home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R..id7rc. !02 8o"th Burnt at Mre- Stebb*ns accompanied Mr. expect to make their home in Chl- Hugh Case. 9 Sund.r Srh.^1 ii ro morr.incand Mrs. Winslow Martin to Kala- I cago where he is now employed. We Beatrice case of Pennfleid town­ wor.t.u. .n.i .rmH.n -iLtri. ihkirr L.r Imazoo where they spentSunday' *111 miss this young couple from ship is spending sometime at lhe II....» I.no .».! w|th Mr. and Mrs. Danford Hlg-'Our community, lhe village Breth- home of her sister. Mrs. Anna He­ ' gins Kalamazoo. ■ »nsr1i»ilr arrvirr. 7 1u Thuraua, — --- —of............ ...... -— The former .s ren church and the Woman's Club. witt. and family. M r.ii-s amir. .nJ aiuiir I brother and wife. Mr. Mra. 'Z:. and „— —OU-1 ““ Mr. and Mra. H. A. Kitoon and Thc Ellis cemetery organization F«H HAI.H—1>* k itatid. Kiuare nir.inr «trir double «ound bo* FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. | more of Chicago, were also guests. Mary Jo visited the former’s parents will hold lhe June session on Wedrirlnil* with *rrr number i«>t'Ul»r I Mrs. Maurice Mills, wiio had a' in Indiana from Wednesday until and rla»iral nd danee rec«-rd«. F.ne basement. A pot luck dinner will be [ &„»!,,„ Banner. a a.wip.D.r; print! < --------► major operation recently. Is Improv- Monday. room or publie * VICTOR GASKETS a Fhone 3410 in mnniy. Ing nicely, which U good news to) Mra. Mattle Schray and grand- served at noon in charge of Mrs.1 »«<1 V AM I ED—Kr«|Hin«lble part, with •mall tr Jod<* ** । MUFFLERS FOR ALL CARS her many friends. ; daughters, Vivian and Shirley, of Anna Grnyljurn. MTs. Kate Cole and Mrs. Gertie Cotton. Business session Mlidrad kahh. R«<<iter of PnUu. th, tlamhlr Nlor,*. For partirul* Mr Nonemaker and family mo-1 Elmhurst. Ill., came Saturday to fnltziwincr [ NEW AND USED AUTO £ I -, | ■ Matiacrr Uatnhl, Sloree. Baltic 1 Mr. and Mra. Daniel Garllnger tored to Racine. Wls. Saturday for spend the summer months In Wood- following. C 19■ Donald Henry, who has been at order for publication. ’ PARTS FOR ALL CARS £ • are visiting lhe latter’s, mother and a few days' visit with relatives. Sland. F<>K HEXT—Cotta*, new!, paint, •» Mkhltraa. tka Probate Court for Mr. and Mrs. John Brigham of,' \Mr. and Mrs. Gus Johnson and Leila hospital following an injury । Gun lak, in ririnit, ol Caaridn Flo. ' | other relatives in Ohio. to hls arm a week ago in an automo-' . * 0 , ... ‘ inr wm In klt.-b»n, rowboat. 1 j Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and Decatur called un Mr. and Mra. I solu of West Woodland and Mr. and I GLENN F. LAUBAUGH ►* Albin, Mri H. A Adrouui,. bile accident. Is being cared for at i probate ..fflr* in th. eit, Jf Ho.tinr.. u : ■ervirr. Th. , Mrk Ted Tuper of East Woodland fi 19; Winifred spent Sunday with Miss llmadwa. Phone F637 Hastings P .Ill I- JirlJ r.rh J. F. Hughes Thursday. home and dally visits to hls phy&lcount,. <"■ th, uth da, «r Jun., Mis* Mary Lou Bordner of Battle | were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. cion ; Helen Brumm at St. Louis. FnK MALE- Ft* I. fi^-e-k. old. 1 F I a- l»- IS35. Creek Vemice nUlIICI. RafTler. „ , . , ,, , | Prn.nt: Ron. Stuart CTeraent. Jude, of ...... I-------B spent ----- over —... the week end with | TkUULt The many friends of Mrs. E V. rt,|9 M'rKilitin Barry County members of the Cal- ) probata. IM«. Sm.u. „,a w‘?hUr- ; M m. 1U» ! Keyes were shocked to hear of her Mra. Ray U«U Lewis and cblldr'n children .nd and houn County Fanners’ Market who «» -• ’— FOB MALE —U eeide l..t hear lla-tinre sudden passing about midnight s'" taMth^ f Kalamazoo Mls# Ehl(. ahorno of Allegan were Faint third i attended the picnic nt Clear lake . lot. Cathrrin, MinitN. Benton Harbor. i Tuesday night. Mra. Keyes hadn't Mr. ****** and *"'" Mra. ** E Sunday were Messrs, and Mcsdatnes 1. Mr. and Mrs. Grand DePrieiter. this' o shorno. •tr^inMUlr, o Cliff Allen, near Gun been well for nearly three years, Harry Colton. Waller Stanton. Ray : in.ni.iratiun> of ««id e.t.t. C 19 °r * raoh,rr, patch will l.e nnd had been having frequent heart ltar '5S, 'th! Oillnsple. Guy Jones of this locality. .i,u'p«r»uii “ Jun, 14th. Brin* rr>n- .attacks lhe past few months. The Elam Crook and Shirlie Ritzman of it i> ordered. that th ' Keyes had gone to Baits’ Tuesday Hastings township. About seventy- ‘ A n- *“]5- •••*" j night to help her brother. John five were present to enjoy the day. !,7rrt>7,"nPW»*nimiPfw*hU ■ . J Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird are ! Bahs, celebrate hls birthday. They Patrlcto^f lBMtlehCWekTm? alUndln“ «e"*r*l conference of Worihip Mountains theVeo' tf. W’AXTEIt— Mel of toiurnr trurki L r returned home about len o’clock and she pa-ssed away about mid­ rtav rail,?! ‘ m® lhe Fnc Methodi*! church in WlnEastern people make of their of thi. ruuld uir iom, other make Paul Kea , night. She leaves her husband, onc f M d D‘ N' On“- ta<1- lhU WC€ltler. Haiitnci. Route 5 Larr* phone daughter. Mrs Zalda Wolfe, two mountain! holy place*, to be ap- ’ Ji"*;" M.Z tLu *, , Mesdames J. V. Hilbert and F. E. proached In solemn pilgrimage. j nr.d rl> Foil SALE—Four burner otl ruce in grand sons. Morris and Kenneth (<>nd rendition. Aho r,frl*erat,>r Wolfe, of Farmington, one brother. tHaude IleMond. IVr-Uiar.d. Houle J John Bahs of Castleton township, ther A Prertrlrlruui I . ther. W W. A..Fredrick*on. Woland phone 7. F12. 6 19 Mrs. R. G. Finnic accompanied by The viuiarens Children's aay day exercises at Mrs. Richard Allen of Hastings were it Sun.l.. FtlH SALK -7 acre! alfalfa ha. on th, a half brother. Peter Kunz ot near K«u.rdy., the M P- church Sunday night were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc­ Hastings, a nan half sister, sister. airs, Mrs urvuic Orville । ,f Walter' WE BUY AND BELL REAL ESTATE Xround Peter VanLurter. 3 mlee riuMiiiKb, ' anuth of Delton on M 11 fl 19 Flook of Nashville, two half sisters, I much enjoyed.’ Every number was Knight of Wilmette. Ill., from Fri­ ON COMMISSION FUH MALE- <‘H TKADE—II-.0 tenor Mrs. Frank Feighner of Nashville. | ' good and the decorations beautiful. day until Sunday. banjo w.th ea.e In.tuir- Honolulu Mrs. Walter Kahler of Saline, one SHELDON & SHELDON Comlel Cappan of Detroit called Conaeraatwr, of Mu.ie I.vj E Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas and on Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hughes daughter Dora of Nashville and Mr. St. Ila.tinr* t*t^n Frida, and Sat , half brother. Jake Kunz of Browns­ MratMdl ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE urd.e 6 19 Sunday. dale. Minn. Funeral services were and Mrs Ralpii Rise and «on of •I ar, re । ABSTRACTS OF TITLE FtiR SA LK —Util .el! a fee »..oj liu-rn ; held Friday afternoon at two o’clock Woodland were Sunday guests of ’”u’m,'",J t’./lMpie. '' 7*4o—F.';1 at lhe Evangelical church conduct­ THREE CORNERS. riibt Rev. and Mrs. Don Carrick. David Robinson, who submitted f. |» ed by the Rev. Elmer Prichard. Mr. and Mra. Welby Crockford to a tonsilectomy at Pennock hos­ It A «»■.“I I calf- F.# F. Mra. Leia Youngs sang. The fol­ pital Frldaw mornbig. is making a culled on Miss Ardis Brumm, who lowing nephews were pallbearers: recently underwent an operation at FtlH M > ’ Banner" nffirJr fine recovew. 6 19 Gall Lykins. Harold and Sterling Rev. and firs. Crocker of Hastings the hospital in Nashville. Bahs. Harley and'Ed. Feighner and Five of the Beil telephone oper­ spent Thursday at Ute home of Mr. Olin Kunz. Burial in Lakeview ators at Hastings surprised Mrs. and Mrs. Edw. Walters. cemetery. Those from away attend­ For Rawlelgh Route* In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Flfleld enter­ Raymond Paul with a lovely pot ing the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Itick dinner Thursday evening. Mrs. Write today. RAWLEIGH CO.. tained Ln honor of Father’s day Walter Kahler. Mra, Vern Kahler The Prescription Drug Store Faul worked al lhe Bell telephone BAPTIST CHURCH. the following: Robert Walters. Mr. Dept. MCF-1S9-SB, Freeport, HI. and daughter. Margery, of Salem. exchange In Hastings before her !. J. Adeoek. MlaUtor. and Mrs. Lionel Baird and son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz. Mr and 6-26' marriage. Later In the evening Rehnol at 10 o'riork . UCH1GAN Halil. Mra. Olin Kunz of near Hastings, Middleville. Mra. Henry Schelb and • 'hai-ler. Otir. Ilione they all called at the Woodland tele­ ; tubjert nf trrfnnn children of Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Lester Brumm of phone cxcitange. Leonard Walters of Carlton. Ken­ j,,n, Woodland. Woodland, Mra. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Rev. and Mrs. Don Carrick and neth and Miss Dorothy Pitt of Ab».| t.it Vermontville. Mr and Mgs. Sterling daughter Barbara accompanied by Z scota and Miss Odctta Flfleld of -XC|I> Balm and son of Battle Creek, Ed. ’“'on RELIABLE MAN WANTED—to call Mr. and Mrs. Warren English and Assyria. ■I wnh Brunlm ot nc°r Battle Creek. Mrs. daughter Bernice of Grand Rapids J,.,ni' on farmer* In West Barry County, James F. Hammond of Battle Homer John .Serven. Mr. and Mra. Merle visited in northern Michigan and Creek was the Sunday guest of hls 0 Serven and son. Mrs. Mae Stella of dwit No exP*‘rl<‘ncc or capital needed. the Soo from Wednesday until Sat­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Claude A. “ । Write today.. McNKSS CO., DepL urday. .. Hammond and family. b“?S Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. 70. passed Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fitzgerald I II, Freeport, Illinois. 6-20 MIm Ruth Robinson of Hastings away at her home on South Main were Lansing visitors Sunday. spent the past week with her par ­ lt.ri street about ten o’clock Saturday FIRST METHOblST EPISCOPAL Thirty-two members of the WornREGISTERED OPTOMETRIST ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson. CHURCH. morning after an illness of several an’s Study Club enjoyed the weenie FOR NAJJ? David and Dorothy. Spectacle* Fitted and Guaranteed. til’d years’ duration. Mrs. Olmstead was roast and pot luck supper at SauElmer Walters and Donna of 6-iv bom in Bellevue. She was preslbee lake Tuesday afternoon. After Ionia called at the Edw. Walters a bounteous repost a short business home Sunday. M'l. years. She leaves her husband, two meeting was held. Mrs. Minnie Hammond and Mr. >t huu.e ...I, Earl ol Nashville. Clarence of O. Finnic and Richard AlCASH FOR OLD GOLD. and Mra. Lee Hubbard of Rutland| lenDr.ofR. Hastings i -if. jr.-r Detroit, one daughter. Mrs Hazel saw th/ Detroitwere Thursday evening guests of p«t»r Knn« Goltz of Royal Oak. six grandchllPhiladelphia baseball game in DcMr. and Mra. Claude A. Hammond ------------- ®dt» Aren, one of whom made hls home trolt Sunday. and family. Fi3,,'**rs i# *,th nu Brandparents, and several Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sabin and Miss Retha Robinson of Hastings —j———r- great-grandchildren: two brothers. 1 Rex Bradley of Hastings were Sun­ kr» .i ..nrr: Charles and Will Cargo of Bellevue. day evening guest* at the home of ents. Mr. and Mrs? H. J. Robinson i',n onc *folcr< Mrs. Wld Cora XJI Greenman of ’ ’ ...... j " CCCllUUll Ol Mr. and Mrs. Vemlcc RafTler. Not only are lhe cyclone, hur­ and family. ’..rk end X* B«Hevue. Funeral services were Don Shomo Is home for the sum­ ricane and tornado great des­ north i.f mono held Tuesday afternoon at thc Hess mer from hls school at Olivet. CARLTON CENTER. troyer*. but even a compara­ fi |,J funeral home al two o’clock, burial Mrs Cora Shopbell was Hi the , iu.t m Bellevue. tively moderate wind can do .tended Thursday at the home of past week. Miss Arlene McMUlen n'ul'rj Mr. and Mrs. Old Gage and son. EMMANUEL CHURCH (EpUe.jMl). has been caring for her. conaideraMe damage. R«». J. A. McNulty. B. D, Rector. , twt. Ion. Miss Mildred Cole. Merlin Gage Announcement has been received ' He Daniels expects to entertain, at 125 W. Castor Bl—Tai. 2S2S. Tornadoes are |e*a frequent Fh >n, of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry o? Die marriage of Robbie Lucile the July meeting. than fire*, but when the tor­ ——Syswerda of Grand Rapids. Mr. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Lester Todd and! Finnic to Dr. Charles Hugh Todd. **r Mrs. John Johnson of St. Mary’s Jr., on Saturday. September 10, nado hit*, destruction is wide­ family of Mlq. northern Michigan, lake. Mr. and Mrs Jack Elliston of spread. visited the former’s mother. Mr. and 1032. Mrs. Todd Is the sister of Dr. Kalamo township were Sunday Mrs. John Bhupp, and brothers. Ar-' R. G. Ftnnle and is well known to No part of lhe United Stole* guests of Mr. and Mra. Gall Lykins Ue and Floyd Todd, and famUles. their friends here. Dr. Todd, a and family. graduate of lhe University of LoulsI* immune from windstorm over the week end. The Philathea class was enter­ , ville Medical Schoo), is the son of damage. Hare your Wind­ ■i<> ll»»rri Keck tralla-ta. 10 tained Friday night at the home of at the University hospital and was, Mr. and Mrs. Todd of Terre Haute, atoms and Fire Ina ora nee pner 60 Meh. 1. A. Mrs. Agnes Lofdahl. assisted by । Ind. Dr. and Mrs. Todd wUl leave buried from the Adventist church written so that it wUl protect j Mesdames Ada Scott. Maude Evans. Friday afternoon. Much sympathy, Louisville tills month for Grand Mildred Mater and Ethel Hoffman. you fully. Thc coat of this is expressed for the famUy in their, Rapids where Dr. Todd will interne - —1 Band concerts are given every in Butterworth hospital. in—s*u protection ia so great bereavement. •r will Saturday night to replace the free Mr. and Mra. Karl C. Faul spent Miss Verda Zuschnltt of Chesa­ uaalj no property owner can Bmu 'noving pictures. Prof. Jos. Pavesse ning and Mr and Mrs. Wm. Zusch­ the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. afford to be without IL b n» of Grand Rapids is directing. nltt of west of Hastings, visited at, J. Stang of Battle Creek and they Malar. Laurel Chapter No. 31 O. E. 8. । all attended the Detroit-Philadel­ the homes of Carl Brechelsen and I •!•<> Brown -S«in bull e«lf. Hay we help you? phia baseball game In Detroit Sun; 715—Fl I. Orrill* Pur«rll. ■ ..is'"?., vot<’d to take a vacation through Fred Henney Sunday afternoon. r, |9 July and August. Wayne Nichols, who graduate*i d*’’­ t m. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Cortright of Three miles and a little west of from the U. of M. this Monday, vis­, J«ck»onvll)e. Fla., are spendingtome ited his cousin. Robert Heney, and। Sunfield an accident occurred Sun­ I 7OS—F4. ' ' —rr Umr wuh the former’s parents, Mr. 13» W. Scats StHaiti**. parents Wednesday evening. He, day morning when a car turned in­ , froR RENT -Furnlihed SSS,*"4 Mr» w' B ConrUM. leaves soon for Corning. New York,' to a drive In front of a car con­ where its has accepted a position.’ lainlng Lyle. Neal and Margery re.t city l>m MARTIN CORNERS. Relatives and friends from Battle’ Hynes, children of Mr. and Mrs. _____ —*_1®. Miss Alice Whetstone. Miss Alma Creek visited at thc home of Mr. Roscoe Hynes of East Woodland HASTINGS MARKETS Hllton- Mri Carrie Fisher and Mrs. ' and a sister. Miss Elsie Wheeler of and Mrs. Wm. Hale Sunday. Hickory c..r Millie Fisher attended the reception South Haven. Dr. Finnic was called _______ !'•* At the parsonage In Hastings WcdM«C*11*B Chore* to the scene of the accident and the' BOWNE CENTER. . f.r canid.*, neaday for Mr. and Mrs. Rial KelMra. Dora Godfry U numberedI injured were brought to the home of !.«■’_____________ ftnd Mr and mrs. Mrs- Wayne Conklnl,T woynevonxis among the sick. Mrs Millie King Isi Roscoe Hynes by Fay Wing In tl>e « 19 Un. caring for her. ambulance. Miss Wheeler qas most »d,4. Miss Ruth Palmatier of Hostings Mra. John Nash and Marie spent1 seriously Injured, being badly cut was “ guest of Miss Alma Thursday and Friday with her sis­• and bruised. The Hynes ear was SPIRITUALISTIC SOCIETY. Hllton. and helped her celebrate ter, Mrs. Elmer Ellis, and family of1 badly wrecked and the other car de­ Volk bV’d.7“if’-7^irea"to her JourteenUi birthday. Lowell. molished. They were on their way knu r**t._ E»ri Toone. Oeiton Pr»i. I Lloyd Cogswell, who has been atMrs. Ada Thompson and Mr, andI to OUvet College. V# tola eo«. • Mrs. Henry Thompson were Grand Mrs. Van Kief of Montevldlo, Mr “ nd Mra Ffcher Sunday. He old. e*lf bz dde Aleo houi Rapids visitors Friday. Minn., called on Mr. and Mrs Wm. s it) expects to leave Monday for Campl Wu. ttoibol, I>.Ho», M,<k. Cloth From Asbosto* Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson Warner Monday afternoon. i^t Custer and from there to a CCC at I FOR RAI.E—He, fork. rk».P Although asbestos Is a mineral Robert Bush of Hastings Is spend11, f.llmrr. I)eHon Mich. Irons, where he win be employed mined from the earth and will not Lloyd Curtis of Tamarac. To order a telephone to be listed In the new directory, WASTED—Mlflle-a*,d woman for «,n J. V. Hilbert. ’ era! houaework on farm. Complet, and Sm, rust or disintegrate. It can Mrs. Addle Benton spent Sundayehar*, ot kooia Two io rook for i William Cogswell. Carrie Mrs. Hannah Wright, Mr. and or to make change* in your present listing. woven into cloth weighing only Writ* Loo Moore. Box 135. Clarkieill, Maurice Cogswell of Lakeview and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Truman Munlon of Woodland r r. n B.10 Mrs. Millie Fisher visited Mr. and on* pound to th* sqnare yard. Skinner of Leighton and Claud Carpenter of Lake Odes­ WASTED—FUIZ Mloa wwder, for Fri­ Mrs. Owen-Vamey and family In f Mr. and Mra. Howard Houghton sa called Bunday on Mrs. Wright's da, moraine. Phone (031. 43fl W. Qastleton Center Sunday evening. I of Detroit are visiting their .parents. and Mrs. Munlon s brother, Isaac Mor* Light*!** I* Cavalry FOR SALE—Row and tea pi*a. C. A. । Miss Greta Cogswell of Lakeview Nine out of ten Injuries or deaths Mr. and Mrs Guy 8mUh. Williams, of Dowling, who has been Wtllia.i Mlddlerille. Mkh. fl 10 spent a couple of days the past week quite’ ill.______________________ from lightning occur |n the country Fog SALE—Hrown Rwiaa eow and calf. and small town districts. &ANNKK WANT ADVB. FAY.*, with their mother, Un. WUl Fox. Our Service i| WANTS Stomach Gas TNT CNURCUFS lllD LnUAUnLu A D LE RIK A CARDS of THANKS < WRECKING ► { 27 Buick Standard { Dead Stock Removed! i5-5 : SSn’^T Uk-rt dU'SlmS r. L*n*‘"“ Thur- Guaranteed Truss Fitting Service J’S '.E it.1 J । •»>»• MAN WANTED STEADY WORK-GOOD PAY GEO. M. NEWTON ARE YOU PROTECTED? JEIIY L ANDRUS HASTINGS Telephone GOING Directory TO PRESS Monday, July 1 Call 2233 MICHIGAN © TELEPHONE BELL CO. �Wednesday, June 19,1935^ FLOODS CAUSE GREHTMM1GE LETTER TELLS OF TERRI­ BLE CONDITIONS IN WEST NEBRASKA FAMILIES TAKE REFUGE IN TREES Bridges, Buildings, Oars and Livestock Swept Away by the Water The newspapers of this country have given considerable publicity to the ravages resulting from the floods In southwestern Nebraska, around McCook and that locality. The Banner is Indebted to Andrew J. Herbert of this city for a letter from a niece who gives flrat hand information about conditions there, tlves were in danger. Her letter fol­ lows: Stratton. Nebr., June 0, 1935. Dear Uncle and Aunt: I will try to write you a few lines to let you know we are still alive out here in the hills and all the rest of our folks an all right, al­ though Mother and Uncle Jesse had tngs, cars and machinery. We a sad sight. One family about six miles east of town wm trapped in the house. It wm a two story house and they all got ujMlalra. when it Republican river wm flooded last wm washed off the foundation and Thuraday night. The flrat high wa­ moved several rods The man hud ter readied Stratton about flve presence of mind enough to open o'clock Ln the morning and the the doors and break out lhe win­ night watchman went to notify the dows. letting the sand run in and the house finally grounded on a time he (ot to mother a. the I ean<j bar The current was so strong rae Up tothe porch **’ It tore off the ends of the lower fore she could get dressed, it wm story and finally tilted the house, running Ln on the floor. They hod but not clear over There were five in the house and they stayed all families who had to move out. and day and all night, then about seven m luck would have It. everybody did the next morning a boat crossed the get out, but moat of the women had current and got to them. They loaded them in a boat and started men swam and pushed them out. ,across the stream when, in the swift Before seven o'clock, the water had ,current, lhe boat capsized and three risen until It stood upon the upper were drowned, the Mrs. and two glass of the windows. It wm close girls. It carried the lady's body al­ to flve feet deep In most of the most . to Trenton and one girt went homes. It ruined nearly all of moth- almost । to Culbertson, and the third er's furniture and also destroyed hM never been found.(Culbertson is quite a lot for uncle as he had a ,about 20 miles west of McCook and lot of things stored in the basement Trenton ■ about 3fl miles.) A mother and granary. • • • The old river wm ,and baby who were visiting in Cul­ better than a mile wide and wm ।bertson and the rest of the family a raging torrent. • * • It raged all were caught. The started out with day Friday and Friday night, but a , mule team and wagon, but the by morning had lowered a lot. • • • team got down and somehow lhe There were a number of Uvea lost people got Into a tree, eleven of and lots of cattle m well as build- them, j and stayed there for 12 hours, but all were saved. It surely wm a sad. anxious and worrisome time for about three days for the phone lines were broken and so were the telegraph wires, it washed out all the river bridges up and down the river as well as ruining miles of highway, also the railroad. They figure It will be at least two weeks or longer before there will be any trains. Heard there were Just three miles of railroad left In Red Willow county. The mail comes up to Ox­ ford and from there by truck. It took out the river bridge south of town and people have to cross on planks and carry their produce. The Swift's "Circle S' Hockless Picnics 25 I FANCY FATTED FOWL wa u. SUNNYFIELD BACON n-u. n.. CORNED BEEF Sandwich Style Lb. SMOKED HAMS Nat'lly Adv. Brands Lb. Summer Sausage with or without gariic.ib. LUNCHEON HAM bpiced Beef Roast Z7c ZZc 15c 37c 37c 18c Queen at the high school class night here, just finishing high school this Delicious PORK FEET -pickledLEONA SAUSAGE Wafer BRAUNSCHWE1GER Z Ik. Z7c Sliced Lb. He s~.il 29c Grandmother's BREAD Sandwich Style , 2-1 b. io** IJvw 9t Jar 25c 3 tall can* 19c 2 5 5 14b. can* 25c 23c 31c 19c 15c 15c 25c 23c 37c 15c 10c Iona Salad Dressing Whitehouse Milk Hershey's Cocos Pancake Flour Henkel's Velvet Pastry • o'Cfock Light Bulbs Flour PART ' THE HASTINGS BANNER lb. bag lb. bag lb. bag each l.OOObcur M IL. Pk, qt Jar ““ — H M 7 V F F “• 57c f G Maxwell House Coffee 2 Bokar Coffee Whitehouse Coffee Chase & Sanborn Cofl Hill* Bro*. Coffee Beech-nut Coffee Igo. can ? Iona Pork & Boons 3 Sunsweet Prune* j Miracle Whip .J, Blue Peter Sardine* 3 Sun-Dine Grapefruit Juice W M M BO M O *O M W W a n n a n [ Baby Food a^^• •» K-“ — fOc Red Cro*i Towel* 10c Campbell'* Tomato Soup 2 15c Green or Wax Bean* 3~* “~25c Apple Sauce *-*•«• 3-* — 25c Apenn Motor Oil 2 •“ $1.11 rw< 1 ru Tu r-unHui. ou A&P FOOD STORES ALL PRICES IN THIS AD SUbJECT TO 3« SALES TAX WE ACCEPT WELFARE ORDERS I SCHOOL NOTES FROM THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG NEW COURSES NEXT YEAR. Junior Business Training. French. Art and Advanced Poultry will be offered next year, in addition to this an elementary course will be given in the 8th grade ao that more 9th grade. Household Art will be substituted for Girl’s Biology If a majority of lhe girls elect to take the subject. Advanced poultry will be open to girls as well as boys. Junior and Senior girls are encouraged to en­ roll in this course and take poultry as a project. Poultry furnishes a MISSIONARY UNION CLOSES FOR SUMMER. Closing their year's work at the 1 pleasant home of Mra. John C. Ketcham, the Women's Missionary Frank Annable presented Camp iUnion of the Methodist Episcopal Barry with a framed copy of "Code church ( listened to interesting reports and Directions'' for the American of . the spring conventions held at flag. The gift is hung In a promi- Lansing : and Grand Rapids. The nent place in the cabin. | Home meeting was reported by Miss Several families visited their boys: > LoCUe Gam. who brought to her 11steners much of the inspiration of in camp Sunday and Rev E. B. Griffin and his wife with Mr. and Mrs. Fausey and Mrs. Miller con­ work being done tn all sections of ducted our vesper services ot six the United States by the Home branch In educational, hospital, pa­ forty-five P. M. Carl Metzger. Kent County Y. M. triotic and philanthropic work. Dr. C A. Sec y. assisted in our morning Parish, lhe dynamic little M. D. long connected with Mary Johnston church service. hospital in Manila, was the high spot David Smythe lias taught several tn the Lansing meeting considering farms and very often the housewife greasing towards the goal. As camp and daughters have much o< the coach he hM held a decalhalon con­ care of poultry. test for all the campers with keen interest manifested by all. NEW TTA CHERS. Ted Reid hM led in bow making Miss Helen Brog has been secured to teach in the early elementary de­ and archery practice. John Morgan partment of the school. Miss Brog is had most of thc campers making Shepherd pipes or plaques and Wm. to graduate from the Normal De­ partment of the Ferris Institute with Carmichael taught tho fellows a great deal about mounting flowers her three year Ufe certificate this and Insects. Some unusual work has summer. She has had six years of experience and was a substitute been accomplished. The girls camp opens the 19th and Mr. Donald Curry who has Just continues to the 29th Inclusive with graduated from Michigan Slate col­ an excellent corps Qf leaders. lege has been hired to assist with Mra. Fred Bauer Is supplying the the Agricultural work In the school campers with fine meals even win­ Mr. Bell has made arrangements ning praise from the most critical. A committee meeting will be held project work while he attends the Friday in Detroit to arrange for a University during tht^summcr. state wide Youth Conference to be held In September. Barry county has been asked to have representation The p. p. a. held their June meet­ ing Tuesday evening in the Agri­ cultural room. The following officers TAMARAC. were elected for the coming year. Miss Stala V. Smith, daughter of President. Charles Chamberlain; Vice-president. Garnet Peeling; Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Smith, and Ar­ thur Bruett. son of Mr. and Mra. urer. waiter Grtffelh; Reporter, Ar­ Arthur Bruett. Sr , of Grand Rapids were untied In marriage. June 10. at thur Oriffeth. It wm decided to name the date LaGrange. Ind., by Rev. B. Hill at the Methodist parsonage. They were meeting. After the meeting wm ad­ attended by Bernard Smith, broth­ journed the boys played a game of er of the bride, and Miss Leta Hol­ ton of Sunfield. and Mrs. Bernice indoor ball in the gym. Senslba of Kalamazoo a sister ot lhe bride and Mr. Herman Eastman of CUSTODIAN'S SCHOOL. Mr. VLsbeck will attend the sum­ Sunfleld. The happy couple will be mer school for school janitors at at home to their many friends in Michigan State College June 19-22 Detroit after a short wedding trip. Hls attendance wm made possible We wish them many years of Joy by the W. K. Foundation. The and happiness together. course will be made up of lectures Jerry Fisher and Mra. Ruth Dun­ on school sanitation, heating, ven­ can of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. tilation and their effect upon the Boston Cotton were Sunday callers health and student Achievement. of their sister and daughter. Mrs Formulas for cleaners and methods Floyd Lipscomb In Grand Rapids will be given by those in charge of who is seriously 111. Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Bawdy of the work. near Sunfleld and Mr. and Mrs. COLLEGE ENTRANCE. Marvin shade of Lowell were callers The county Normal school will at Clifton Bawdy's Sunday. be maintained In Barry county again Leland Enz and Miss Doreen next year. This is an opportunlly Stowell of Woodland and Bernard for those who wish to enter thc Smith and Miss Leia Holton of Sun­ teaching field. field were feed's lake visitors Sun­ The freshman College will open day evening. again in Hastings next year. Those graduates who find It impossible to attend college elsewhere will be wel­ come. A variety of subjects will be offered. All those who wish to enter either of these or other higher institutions of learning are urged to have their applications filled out before Mr. Bell and Mr. Wolverton leave the community for summer school. NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. The Children's Day exercises Mt thc church were very nicely given by the Juniors of the Sunday School and a good sized crowd enjoyed Che program. Mr. and Mra. Hale returned to their home at Linden Thursday having spent the past two weeks with their daughter. Mrs. Guy Cline and family. Burdette Cline returned with them for a few days' visit. The Young People's party was held In lhe church basement Tues­ day evening. Mra. C. Moore and son of Boyne City spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McIver and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. George Howe of Reed City spent Friday and Satur­ day night at the Thomas and Mor­ gan homes and attended the school picnic Saturday at Duncan lake. Mra. Madaglene Kepkey of Grand Rapids and son Robert of Georgia called on relatives here Sunday aft­ ernoon. Several from this way attended the funeral ot little Elnora Malchele Thuraday afternoon at Leighton Evangelical church. Twenty-five boys have agricul­ Mr and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and tural projects for the coming year. son of Prairieville were Bunday The summary of the projects car­ ried during the year are as follows: and Lots. Total charge .................. 82.672.36 Mr. and Mrs. George Finkbeiner of Total credits .................. 3.894 00 Linden are guests of the letter's sis­ Net profit.......................... 1.331.83 ter. Mrs. Guy dine and family. Self labor on projects.. 268.93 Mr. and Mrs. Olney Adams and Net project income .... 1,490.70 family have been entertaining the Poultry projects lead with a total latter's sister from California. net income of 8882 02 from 3.400 Guy CUne is laid up with Infection birds. Dairy is second with a net in­ in hls hand and Joe Schnurr with come of 8300.03. The total number infection in hls leg. both under the of students enrolled In vocational agriculture Including biology were doctor's care. We are glad to welcome back 104. Eighty nine of these were pu­ Mrs. Loughlin and Miss Fry who will pils living upon farms. The total continue to hold meetings at Shiloh. number of vocational agricultural students to graduate wKh 4 years Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reed spent of agricultural high school work Bunday with friends at Cannons­ burg and Mrs. Reed remained for a longer visit. SOUTH SHULTZ. Mr. and Mra. Vem Welcher of Mrs Glenn Allen entertained her Bunday School class Thursday aft­ lacey visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank ernoon with a weiner roast at her Horn Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlsener of home. Kalamazoo spent Friday night with Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Mal­ Mr. and Mra. Lester Bonneville and com McIver and daughter. Laurel Gordon Kenyon of Hastings spent and Miss Elnore Sines enjoyed a the evening with them. Mrs. E3na Olmstead ot Nashville picnic supper at Caledonia Park Sat­ has friends in tills place who were urday evening. The Ladles' Aid will be held In the sorry to hear of her passing Satur­ church basement Thusday after­ day and extend sympathy to the noon. business meeting at three. bereaved family. Loma Bonneville who has been Supper served by the committee. Mrs. Joe Clare and sons of Grand 111 with the measles is recovering Rapids were Monday evening guests nicely. Miss Lucy Sullivan spent last of MT. and Mrs- Verne Thomas and week with relatives in Kalamazoo. Birge. Tuesday. June 25. a shadow social will be held at the Parmelee church. masoo and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ken­ The men will furnish the shadows yon and Bobble and Bernie of Belle­ and the ladles the boxes containing vue spent Sunday with their par­ the eats. The social Is held under ents, Mr. and Mrt. O. E. Kenyon the auspices of the Young People's and Mr. and Mra. B. Tolhurst of Kalamazoo were callers there Satur­ group of the Pannelee church. The Duncan lake school held Its day afternoon. sixteenth annual reunion at the MORGAN. school grounds with a large attend­ ance. This will be the last reunion to be held at the school as it to be Lansing spent Sunday at the home torn down following consolidation of Mr. and Mra. Robert Van Sickle. Viola Hagerman and Winnie with the Middleville school. Tire next reunion will be held ot Calc- Feighner of Battle Creek called on an Miss D. Hagerman Bunday aft- dent. Ira GlUeopie of Wayland; vloeCatherine McAdam, and Otto Van prea., Ben Carpenter of Middleville; secretary-treasurer. Mra.. J. Bchnurr Sickle of Lansing were guesU of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Van Sickle Sunday. Miss Jeanette Oarbow is visiting Mr. and MYs. Van Sickle returned her slater and husband at Bparta. Y.M. C. A. ITEMS Letha Adkins who fell down cellar HOPS CENTER. the effects of the fall. No bones were . tings were guests of C. B. McDer­ broken. Mr. and Mra. Byron Clark of mott Bunday. Roy Pocstom andI wife of Nashville visited at the Mc­ •Jackson visited Mrs. Letha Adkins st ttte home of J. W. Howard one Dermott home Thuraday. Otto Van sickle of Lansing wm a guest of Harold WettP Bunday. City. George Harrington hu been under Mrs Lucy Leonard and Mrs Lucy Phillips of Lake City are visiting Jay Bailey of near Nashville visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Emer Amsler Ln Hoed Fred Main and family Bunday. The CREATE BARGAINS Used Car at Our Used Car Lot! Watch Our Daily Special* This Week for the Following:— foreign work. Mrs. Ruby Merrick giving a most interesting outline of her address. The hospital now in Ils 28th year of existence has had a most successful growth and has been a power for good among our Filipino charges. Mrs. Gary Crook supple­ mented this last report and Mrs W. M. Jones, president of the local branch who attended both meetings added Interesting data to each. Beautiful tributes were paid to the memory of Mrs. John T. Lombard for many years a faithful member of the Union, seldom missing a meeting and serving in many capacities in connection with lhe work. A piano solo, given by Mias Frances Cowles was much enjoyed. Ice cream and cake and a short social session closed the afternoon. 1934 FORD FORDOR DELUXE NEW excwpt £ _ change in style. Cost new $740.00. Now ONLY— 1933 FORD DELUXE TUDOR Fine condition. Coat new $677.00. Now ONLY- 1—1935 FORD FORDOR MIDDLEVILLE. R. Thomas French, who has been attending school in North Carolina, will get out this week and his fath­ er. R. 8. French, expects to meet him and bring him home for the summer’s vacation. King Milling Company's truck of Lowell passed through town Friday with a load of boys beaded for one only DEMONSTRATOR, 5,000 GAIN. Good reports are received from the hospital m to the condition of our townsman, Ed. Esterman. They say he is coming along as well as possible. The barber shops started their half day summer vacation Thursday. This will continue during the months of June. July and August. They like to get into the open air over at hls Gun lake cottage Thurs­ day P. M and ran a nail into hls right hand, 30 that he was unable to work for a few days. Rolla Johnson worked in his shop Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold accompanied by some friends went to Grand Haven Saturday to try their luck at fishing. Strawberries have been plentiful of late and of fine quality. The fine rain of Sunday will be great for this crop as well os every growing crop. I The conditions of crops arouna here as GOOD BAR. Mile. — A ONLY— FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Hastings are fine so far. wheat never looked better and hay promises to be a good crop. Cloverdale ipenl Thuraday with NORTH ROTE. Mr. and Mra. Charles Welch of Striker district. Striker district spent Sunday with Albert Hampton of East D Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka and spent Bunday with Mr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Purwell and spending a few days with Ous and family. Deposit Insurance An Extra Measure of Protection funds, and trust funds awaiting in vestment The management of thia Bank always has taken every possible precaution to safeguard the funds of its depositors. In keeping with this traditionally con­ servative policy, deposits made here are now insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. At the present time, the maximum amount insured for each depositor is $5,000. This does not mean that a de­ positor with an account of, aay $500, is guaranteed $5,000, but it does mean that his $500 is fully insured. Deposit insurance is for your protection. It is a permanent part of the Nation’s law. The insurance thus provided applies to all deposits, including personal and cor­ porate deposits, deposits of public DEPOSITS INSURED The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON, 0. C. $5000 FOR'each DEPOSITOR 1 $5000 Hastings City Bank Telephone 2103 Hastings, Paa �THE HASTING8 BANNER, WKBNKgDAY, JUNE U, 1»JJ SOUTH BOWNB. ot executor filed, letters testamen­ nlai parade, and alio Mra. Ruby Ad-1 ; UM waer, u<ar. tary Issued, order limiting settlement rlanson'a trta garden*. entered, petition for hearing claims Arthur Eddy spent the past week with friend* in Battle creek. ( ira of admtol*- filed, notice to creditors Issued. llmitlng aettleMrs. Margaret Smith and Mrs ’ BELTON. Oh for bearing Lula Wertman will attend a Parm < Mn. Bertha Adams ts staying with Bureau meeting at Lansing Thurs­ sued, final account of special admr. her daughter. MYs. Lila Williams, day. ' Iter Bernice End grw filed, order allowing account entered this week helping to care for the attended the Thc Delton creamery company olhy c new grandson. , .. union in Campbell ... ,1R3 thp nf"* machinery and equip- unJoi o Cranxfer V. 8. bond Entered. WHUam Oms. dVc'd. Dls• M. will meet .with nearly installed for the pur-.day. ie puri >r* At Crooked OrAnYpA 1lakl. . ... .in whole _milk. iil _ aooouDt filed, order assigning charge of Admr. issued, eetate en- J*8 N*™, Ware *kP of. taktog *—- apent L Sam Yoder Of Pennsylvania hM * eotorad. . . ________ ____ ____ _______ Thursday for an afternoon meeting | ^Mr. and Mrs .. H. p. Wertman Mrs Mary Mnrv Shedd Khrdd was vu a n shopper slinnrw-r In hi Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Milton ; . Est Annie M . Heide man. dOc'd Mrs. au mmer. Kalamazoo Saturday. filed, order admitting win en- Annual account filed. Nobles in Grandville. Bunday visitors at A. T. Bash's The Triple Link dub will meet Mr. and Mrs Jacob Loode of Kai- , Mr. and Mrs. Mose Btahl and with Mrs. Mary Doster Friday for amazoo were callers of Mr- arid Mra. were . BE. Ahee C. Ronan Underbill, dinner. Harry Wertman Monday afternoon. dee d. Bond of executrix filed, letters Wednesday. June 38. thc Delton Mrs. Kathryn Posseliu* apent a ' testamentary Issued, order limiting Ladies' Aid will have a picnic dlncemctery lot entered. settlement entered. MT, and Mrs. William Smith and Mra. Cfittle Roush, in FreeEst Olles Shepard, dee d. Accept­ Pennock's landing. Each one bring a family spent Sunday with friends in P°rt Saturday evening. ■L John Ourd. dee d. DtachalV ance of trust filed, letters ot trustee­ lemon, sandwiches and one other South Haven. . Mr. and MH. Frank WWton, MT. ship. Issued, Inventory filed, dis­ dtah. and table service. Miss Caro­ xtcutor issued, estate enrolled Mr. and Mrs. von Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walton and Delores line Solomon and Mrs. Beatrice and Mrs. Henry carpenter spent Jean spent Bunday afternoon at A. Nancy J. Winters, dec'd. Peti- charge of executor issued. Est Paul 8. Cridler. dee d. Dis­ Dunning will have charge of the Sunday at Black lake near Holland.! their cottage at Gun lake. for license to sell filed, order for charge of Admrx. issued, estate en­ games for the afternoon. Mr and Mrs John Harrington enm1m Bernice Walton was in Hasrolled. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Barrett tertalned about twenty little folks llngl Monday afternoon having denIrt. David L Northland. dec'd. Re­ Bt. Malvina Lombard, dec'd. Will spent Wednesday and Thursday Monday afternoon in honor of the j turn from circuit court filed, order done filed, petition for probate ot will visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mosier at tenth birthday of their son, Marvin. rateusing bond entered Sunday evening callers at Andrew tst Ella A. Storr, dec'd. Bond on filed, waiver ot notice filed, declin­ Pioneer, Mich. Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Pennock. Jr.. sale of real estate filed, report of ation of trust filed. Everyone is Invited to attend the Blough's were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Est. John Hetherington, dec'd. Or­ and family of Hickory Comers spent 3rd annual flower show at Delton 8tahl of N. Bowne. Jacob KonUe of sale filed. Sunday with Mrs Julia McElwain. Est. Etta O'Oonnor, dec'd. Petition der confirming sale entered Community hail. Friday afternoon Hastings and Lloyd Zcrbe's family Mr. and Mrs Charles Kahler and and evening. June 21, 1935. All ex­ of Logan. for determination of heirs filed, or­ I Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Willison were hibits must be at the Hail by ten Roland Nelsen of Shipshewana. der for publication entered. der for publication entered. Est. Jessie V- Shultz, dec'd. Order Sunday guests of Mrs Anna Sinelker o'clock A. M Judging will begin at Indiana, came Friday and bls fam­ for publication entered. Wtory filed. eleven o'clock. Entries are open to ily accompanied him home. Bt. John Buehler, dec'd. Order as­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bieam and George Eddy had the misfortune jtet Rhoda A. Wolf, dec'd. Settle­ to loose hls first finger on the right Anyone having pets to be on parade two children of Grand Rapids spent ment agreement filed, order approv­ signing residue entered. Est. George 6. Taylor. dec'd. Bond hand one day last week. The accl- notify or get to touch with Uewellym Thuraday evening and Friday at ing settlement agreement entered. Andrew Blough’s. Erb. __ ____________ Mr. and Mra. W. H. Pardee attend­ was hitching thc horses to the stone­ ed Logan school reunion Saturday, boat. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Mrs. Mary Henton. Mra- Leda Har­ Mlw Mary Douglass of Hastings Mr. Pardee being a former teacher. Mr. and Mra. Will Mishler, daugh­ rington. Mrs Eloyse Leonard. Mrs. spent several days the post week Edith Barnes of Delton, Mrs. Adda with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan ter Gwendolyn and the former's mother. Mrs. Lena Mishler, went to Pierce of Cloverdale and Mrs. Ruth Douglass. Lewis of Kalamazoo motored to Mrs. Harry Clem and Raymond Freeport. III., Friday forenoon. Mrs. Lansing Thursday and spent tire day returned last week from a visit with Lena ’Mlsher remained for an in­ definite visit with her daughter. with Mrs. Helen England relatives in Detroit. The Shanna-ull-newa Camp Fire Mr. and Mrs. ffm. Havens were Mra. Simon Graybill The rest re­ group met Wednesday with Thelma business visitors in Woodland Wed­ turned Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Pardee, Mrs. Elsie Mott After a hike and a swim in nesday. They also called on Chas. Fair lake, refreshments of ice cream Vclte and daughter near Woodland. Ferris. Miss Eleanor Miller and and cookies were served. Mr. and Mra. Jim Wilcox were Clarence Benedict attended the Lo­ gan school reunion Saturday. Funeral services for Albert C Mc­ Kalamazoo visitors one day the past । Miss Eleanor Miller left Sunday Allister. 85 years old, were held Sun­ week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooman and for a few days' visit with her par­ day afternoon in Henton's chape), Delton, with Rev. L. D. Miles offi­ son of Hastings were Saturday ents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller and ciating. Burial in Pennock cemetery. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens family, hear Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham and | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaeffer were Mcsdamcs Leda Harrington. Es­ ther Dunn. Beatrice Dunning. Ber- children of Kalamazoo were Sunday Bunday guests at George Stahl's to । tha Bush. Lillian Hayward. Margaret guests of the former's parents. Mr. N. Bowne. 1 Garrett. Ella Reynolds. Vina Durkee. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. Tdepbene 251S Frank Safe I Mike Grant from near Grand Mary Shedd, and Lula Wertman Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Douglass of Rapids spent Sunday night and spent Friday afternoon in Plainwell Hastings were guests on Sunday of Monday at hls former home here. visiting lhe flower exhibit, centen- the former's parents, Mr. and MTs. Adrian Cramer and Chas. Fisher Dan Douglass of Grand Rapids spent several days Mra. Jennie Wilcox is visiting her the past week at the home of the daughter. Mrs. Harold Lober. of । farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, after spending the winter; Harry Cramer. with her son, Jim Wilcox and fam-1 Guy Bucher of Minnesota came ily. There has been a change to the to the home of hls stater. Mrs. Harry teacher at the Otis school since our Cramer, Bunday night, to be with last letter. Miss Marian Edger will his mother. Mrs. Sarah Bucher, who teach thc Robbins school In Yankee ta very 111. Springs township and Miss Evelyn Messrs. Albert and Floyd Bucher Newland the Otis school the coming of Elkhart, Ind., spent Saturday ------ ' J night and Sunday at the home of *lirt>r Ms. H. w A. A Pnimrr Cramer. Mr, and Mrs Buhl Beattie andI their sister, Ervin Stump and John Canaan daughters of Kalamazoo were guests, for the week end of her parents, Mr.. of Waukarusa. indima. spent Sat­ urday .night and Mm day with the and Mrs. Francis Gorham. Mr. and Mrs W H Otis were Bun­ former's mother. Mrs. Sarah Bucher, day guests of their daughter-in-law., at the home of Mr. and Mra. H. A. Mrs Hazel Otis, nnd children of i Cramer. Mr. and Mra. Walter Duffy and Hickory Corners Mr and Mrs. Albert Nash and children and>MUs Beulah Cramer children of Hastings were callers went to WSukarusa, Ind , to attend thc funeral of their aunt. Mrs, Kate Sunday P. M. al the home of Mr. Judson, who was found dead in her and Mrs. Jim Wilcox. home. STONY POINT, Miss Mary Cramer sustained a Mr and Mrs. Sam Blocher of very painful injury when she fell Nashville were callers at B- J. Well­ through a jtove-ptpc hole in the man's Saturday P. Mfloor while doing Inside painting at MT. and Mrs. Lowell Dcmond. Mr. thc home of her parents. and Mrs. Claud Demond and How­ MILO. ard attended the Mead family re­ Be sure and attend the Ladles' Aid union at Goguac lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill in com­ at the home of MTs Tooze the aft­ — ----a,*. an( j ?i ,,_ Warren ernoon of June M. also remember pany with Mr. and Mrs. Coolbaugh _______ ... of _____________ Coals Grove e attended the traveling basket and sunshine the Hill family reunion at Duck I lake box for that meeting. Hart Bellinger and two daughters. Sunday. Mr and Mrs W. A. Crabb of Crys­ Jean and Helen, arrived at the home tal and Mr. Sprague of Nashville of his mother. Mrs. Hattie Bellinger. Home Economist and made calls at Bert VanderJogt and Tuesday evening after making the drive from Pasadena, California, in B J Wellman's Saturday P M. Culinary Authority An accident from a buzz saw four days. They drove all ntght two caused the loss of two fingers by a of the nights out of the four. They young man working in the Orton left Pasadena on Friday evening Endsley saw mill one day last week and reached Milo Tuesday.eve. Mrs We did not learn the name of the Hart Bellinger arrived tnkt after­ noon from Ishpeming, Northern man. B. J Wellman came In close con­ Michigan, where she was called tact with a rattle snake one day last sometime ago by the serious sickness week but lhe snake got away and and death of her mother. They all expect to start back home Friday of so did B Jthis week. Mrs. Carl Palmatler and two sons WEST HOPE. Everyone is cordially invited ™ to of Kalamazoo were callers of their attend our Children's Day exercises mother al lhe Fenner home Bun­ next Sunday evening at the church day afternoon at 8 00 oelock. Miss Glenna Osgood Mr and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and son land Mrs. Fern Bames are training are visiting the former's mother on jthe children. The Y. W. C- A. girls the Spaulding farm. The Milo and Cressey Home Liter­ ; at Camp Barry' are especially invit­ ed. ary Clubs were hoeteases to the Kala­ The Community Club will meet mazoo County Federation Friday. this Friday evening with Mr and June 14. at the Kellogg School. Very I Mrs. Glenn Morehouse. Let's have a pleasing program was presented. The good turn out. Invocation was given by Rtv Oscar Misses Mildred Osgood and Harriet Smith of Hickory Comers. Mrs. Hat­ Schaffer of Muncie. Ind., spent from tie Bellinger extended greetings Wednesday until Sunday with rel­ which were responded to by Mrs. atives and friends here. Paul Clapp of Galesburg. Mrs. Oil­ We are pleased to report that Rev. key and daughter. Mrs. Confer, , Isaac Osgood of Freeport, who ts a played two piano duets: Miss New­ local boy, has been elected Presi­ kirk alsa favored with a piano num­ urii.ui dent of the mi. Barry Du, i} ia county /luiv) Ministerial ber; uer, u a UIUUK tribute to w Mra. mio. Florence u. O. Society. This is quite an honor for Mills was beautifully given by Mrs. so young a minister. [" * “ “ —“** **■" " * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord and A. Kalamazoo; and resolutions of children of Urbandale called at Har­ respect adapted by the federation old Springer's Bunday afternoon. read. The remainder of the morning Sy S^&.De‘“’ J““- W“to“- STOP THE BUGS tie creek went Bunday with WUl Ourd and wife. visiting her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Owwn. Carl Harahberger and family of Grand RMttl were Bunday gueata Desirable Investment Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vandeveen and children and Mrs. Edna Tri* trim ot Kalamazoo were Bunday callers of John Lammers and family. part eeeapM enflfea. Tfcta with Mrs. AHie Kelley for supper Thursday, June TJ. All art invited. Homer Bartlett and wife of Hick­ ory Corners spent Bunday P. M. with Ardy owcti and wife. The Cemetery Circle at Mra. Katie Kahler's Wednesday was well at­ tended, about fifty being present, and over a hundred new members have been added to the Circle. Mrt. Mabel Hampton's aide won in the contest. Mrs. Velma Dickerson's side will serve a banquet for the winning DetrOit’t Oldett Building *nd Lorn A—ociaHon side. Congratulations to the winners U5« GrtawwM BL, Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mra. H. Leavitt in com­ pany with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kel­ ley and Opal of Hastings, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Luacombe of Belding. Mrs. jack LaPine entertained her friend. Mrs. McCrumb, of Kai amatoo last week. Mr. McCrumb coming for her Bunday. Miss Fem Camjjbcll is on the sick list. We hope for her a speedy re­ tain I ng thc measles lhe post week. Why Man Share cotcry. Henry Wertman and wife spent Up to tha time of the old Greeks Mr. and Mrs. R Cramer and grand­ Bunday P. M. with Mr. and Mrs. and Homans, only glavoa were son. William, of Hastings spent Fri­ Walter Campbell of Freeport. ___ day and Saturday at their place clMn-abarcn and close-cropped. here. Then it was found that face-fungus , Mra. Gertie Pease spent last week Statistics of life insuraueu com­ gave an enemy excellent hold In tho with her daughter. Mrs. Lawrence prevailing hand-to-hand combats; panies show that -ministers, as a Bostwick, and family of Ito&s. and after that all soldiers were Richard and Boyd Leinaar and group, may expect greater longevity scraped clean. Raymond Owen hare been enter- than men la any other calling. gjjatfrmal Uoan & L L MAUS -WITH- 16-Mesh Screen Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. “home CANNING an art TIRES MAY LOOK ALIKE ON THE OUTSIDE ON THF INSIDE THEY ARE DIFFERENT H eat on the inside created bylrkilon b the main canoe of blowouts. Flreetono Rrm are different on the inside—they am built with the patented extra process of Com-Dipping that aoaka every cord and insulates every strand with pure liquid rublre.r, prevenlirig interr, al friction and heat. No other make of tire is Gum-Dipped. Firestone performance records again emphasize thc undisputed evidence that Firestone Tires are not only blowout-proof, answers that ■will solve the problem of what tires to buy t Question 1-"WM the tread give me the tr«ct»on and protaction against skidding?" ANSWER—Recent torts by a loading Univenity show that Firestone High Speed Non-Skid Tires stop a cat t5% quicker than any other of the leading makes. For eight consecutive yean Firestone Tires have been on tho winning car in tho dangerous Pike's Peak Race where a skid moans death. This Is undisputed evidence that Firestone gives car owners greatest protection against skidding. Question 1—"Are th«y blowout-proof?'< ANSWER—Firertona Gutn-Dlpped Tire* bare Hio mart amaxing racorda for b«ing blowout- u-n.^ >5% qekfce... Firwtfonw Gum-Dippad Tlrua. Not om of lhe 33 driven bad any fire trouble of any kind. ’ ■oh bad* ol Utah, 3,000 mllw at 1(7,2 mllta par hour, with tawparaturw at high as 120°, without tire trouble ol any kind, fhaaa ora moit amazing proofi of blowout protactton arer known. Question 1—"Without tncrifidng tho*« two important lafaty feature* will they buy?" ANSWER—Fkeafont HlghSpeadlirasno»only give you more fban 50% longer waar, but a bo lowest cost per mile due to the tough, waar-reslitlng tread built with higher shoulders and a wider, natter contour. This rugged tread la hold securely to tho Gum­ Dipped cord body by Firestone's patented construction ol two extra layers of cords : under the tread, a special construction ' - odd undisputed evidence of It You Xlwayt Got Better Quality at No Higher Price when You Buy a FIrestono Tira with tho • Flrectone Name and Mill Harriet Thompion FREE CANNING SCHOOL This class in food preservation will include the latest tested practices, labor-saving methods, and timely re­ cipes. The modern hostess serves home canned products. FREE Prizes. Wednesday 2:00 o’Clock, June 26 Methodist Church Parlors Hastings, Michigan Pretented by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SOUTHWEST CARLTON. the different clubs After commun­ Wayne Nichols of Ann Arbor spent ity singing lhe afternoon session was in order. The McCrary children Eugene Nichols. played two instrumental selections Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith. Mr. and followed by the Club Collect, and Mr». Sidney Gelb and Mrs. Freda the report of the delegate to lhe dis­ Klump were Bunday guests of Mr. trict Federation: Mrs. Clark of Gull and Mrs. Walter Culbcrt. lake favored with two beautiful vo­ Aschsa Buck went to Battle Creek cal selections. Dr Miles D Pimlc Thuraday evening to work for Mr. gave the address on wild life which and Mra Rhernus Mr. and Mrs Wm Hale of N Carlton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Caryl Fuller and relatives from written by Mrs. Mills and the Thir­ Battle Creek called there in the ty-second annual meeting of lhe afternoon. Kalamazoo County Federation of Keith Marlowe and lady friend of Grand Rapid* called on Mr and >Mrs LAFayette Usborne Sunday. The folks east and north of Ce­ 1 Kendall Buck called on Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enz of N. Woodland on dar Creek are wearing a smile. Il is Bunday evening. that new road tiw county has Just ' Mra. Nina Barry. Mary and Vin­ finished and it surely mi a needed cent Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr and Mra. WUl Shriber and , Barry and children of Southeast Carlton spent Bunday with Mr. and daughter of Hasting*. Mr and Mr*. Mra. Leo Barry. . ' Eldon Getman and children of Bal­ O Wldw, Rah»« h»adS - ■ P1*** *•* 50% ILIFHLI IYM Tfff imiati lift •Him HH ton* advertbed HIGH SPttD TYPI ikie this tire has pri 4.M-2I MIX reicK 4. KU I •7-30 4.TO-1* 775 I-ZO-U • xo SJ»-1S 1B.4B MIE ruKJi 4.Mil ■4Z-1S i.M-W ■w3fgl • .75 - BATTERIES 840-19 — 145-11__ IMII rihi 4.75-19 hd ii.as Firestone ANDRUS SERVICE PHONE 2240 Cot. Jefferson and Court Sts. • FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES • BATTERIES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS HASTINGS ♦ SUNOCO GAS and OILS, GREASING • VULCANIZING, Electric, WASHING �WHEAT GROWERS YOte Woodman home Wednesday after 977.00. Eaton county wheat raUcra have had (121,88038, Ionia county panJed them to Freeport. men have been paid 1104.883.41, fanners who have not signed con- ( to Clinton county have been Ottter callers at transfusions Continue Basing Production tracts was 404 In favor and l.|»4 checks Childrens day program next Bun I(8IXO5, Huron county wheat the Dodge home growers have drawn (60,(20.04, and Woodrow Upon Domootio Market Knowlea. . _ _ the wheat benefit payments in Shi­ 172, Audience, standing; d . Demands ahd Needs Scripture Reading; awassee county have been (07,997.- and Mrs. Roland Dodge and two showing very marked improvement Audience; Prayer; • Praise Him." last two stan­ A seven to one vote tn. the Unit- Osceola county, where a total of children of near Sunfield. Roy which is good news to her many zas, Audieneo, standing; a Smily and Paul went to Kalanuu 10 votes wa* cast, four in favor and and Martan returned h The new wheat production control Dodge and two children of near friends. Welcome. Betty Allerdlng; our Dey, them. six against. CUntoA county farm- program which is being planned for Rev. 1. H. Osgood entertained the Sunfleld. Roy Dodge of Grand Rap­ Wilma Haight; Bong. -Yes. Jesus Wa. « favoring a control progfam! lhe 1938 and later crops will un­ ids, Mra. Frank Ewing ol Byron Boy Scoots at hls home on Monday Loves Me.” Primary Class; I'm Very O RAN GE VILLE. doubtedly employ the ‘ ever norma! Center, A. B. Fish and famUy and evening. Small. Margaret Allerdlng; Little expression of the farmers’ wishes, and IM voting negatively. Ionia granary” feature. This will Insure Mrs. Retta Rogers. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rosser and Blossoms of lhe King. Phyllis and and a crop control plan will be of- ■ county fanners turned In the great­ adequate stored reserves of wheat Mr. and Mrs. Max Tucker of two children returned to their home Vivian Barnum; I Never Spoke, sons spent Bunday with Mr. and Mn. invited fered for future crops, according to est majority for thc plan. 443 yes at all times to offset any crop short­ Marshfield. Oregon, arrived on Fri­ In Allegan Thuraday after spending Ruby Bolter; Bong. Fishers; I Am Gerald Rupe of Charlotte. Chester O. Davis, administrator. and 14« no. age which may occur while thc con­ day fbr a few weeks' visit with Mrs. several days here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth House and Not Big. Junior Allerdlng; Pansies. The vote In Michigan was 8,440 , Total benefit payments to Mich­ trol plan is tn effect Tucker’s mother. Mrs. Ellen Yarger. hls father, Percy Rosser. Five Primary Children; An old little daughter Elinor were over the in favor of a wheat control program igan farmsrs on wheat contract* up Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yarger and son. Rhyme, Carleton Coats; Flowers of week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. stored during good crop years, and Max, of Grand Rapids were Bunday from Friday until Monday in Wyan­ June, song. Dorothy Sease. Betty Martlus Bagley. the plantings for the next year con guests at the home of their mother. dotte the guest of their son Orville Kimble; Rosea. Dither Ragla; Girls Frank Thiers of Mt, Pleasant and be made upon ttw basis of normal Mr. and Mra. Roy Dodge and two and family. Their granddaughter, of Two Countries. Audro Endsley Harry Their of Chicago residents of 'yields plus the amount In storage. sons, ward and Byron, with the Barbara, accompanied them home and Maurine Clum; Song, Stella this place about forty yean ago eyed eolleagee* This plan will remove any danger latter's wife and son of Grand Rap­ for a visit. of shortage of wheat and will pre­ ids visited their father and grand­ vent the building up of unmarket­ father. Owen Dodge, Monday. of Central lake were Thuraday night able surpluses over a s period of Mrs. I. L. Roush and sons, Billy guests of Dr. and Mra. H. 8. Wedel and Tommy, and Mrs. Clittle Roush enroute to Ann Arbor to attend The possibilities of Increasing the were tn Detroit from Saturday un­ summer school. amount of wheat exported by the til Monday where they visited Mr. United States to foreign countries Roush and the former Mra. Roush's day caller at the Rev. C. L. Wilkins In tiie next few years seem remote. sister. home. It appears that this nations wheat Sunday guests at the Ed. Andrews Keith Savacoo! had hls tonsils re­ growers must depend upon the do­ moved at Hastinga Friday. mestic market for the consumption drews of Grand Rapids. of their crop until such time as Mr, and Mrs. Vem Wagner and Sunday accompanied by nls niece, world trade undergoes a marked daughters of Grand Rapids were Miss Beatrice Rosser, who was a change. Sunday guests of Mn. Wagner's guest here last week. Too much criticism can not be di­ parents. Rev. and Mn. O. L. WllkMr. and Mrs. John Yarger and SERVING HASTINGS rected against farmers for curtail­ daughter, and Mrs. Yarger’s sister, PEOPLE WITH ment of production, Mr. Davis says, Howard Reeves and Miss Ethelyn left Friday morning for their home when It 13 remembered that farmers Earle ot Smyrna called at the F. in Houston. Texas, after spending QUALITY FOODS AT grew 85 per cent of the normal Loomis home Monday evening. Miss a couple of weeks here with Mr. LOW PRICES. them Verger's father, John Yarger, Sr., amount of food stuffs last year dur­ Doris Earle accompanied ing one of the worst droughts in home after a few days' visit here. and sisters, Mrs. A. D. Bteckle and ALWAYS THE NEW­ history while Industry was manu­ Bunday guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. Prank Yarger. facturing 58 per cent of the amount and Mrs. J. E. Babbitt ware, their EST IN SEASONABLE Mrs. Estelle Cress and son How­ of goods turned out In 1029. x * daughters and families, who brought ard have had as their house guest, FOOD ITEMS. In Miss Eileen Jonaveaux of New OrAlmost 23 per cent of the people with them a delicious dinner gainfully employed are engaged In honor of Father's day. Those pres­ Spring Brakes. • PROMPT AND Teddy Walton visited hls grand­ fanning. Their share of thc na- ent were, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beat­ tie and daughter of Vicksburg, Mr. mother, Mrs. Ida Myers, nt Grand COURTEOUS SERV­ These machines are in FIRST CLASS CONDI­ tvenv DAY LOW PRICIS cent without the benefit payment and Mra. Wm. Harrison and daugh­ Rapids part of last week. ICE. • and 103 per cent Including these ter ot Grand Rapids, and Mr. and TION and ready for use. HINDS CORNERS. payments. The total farm Income Mrs. Lyle Arnold of Lansing. The • CLEAN, NEAT, Mr. and Mrs Forrest Hall of Has­ In 1934 was nearly one-fourth more former were also Saturday night tings were Saturday evening callers than In 1933 and nearly one-half guests. SPARKLING STORES. Mrs. Clittle Roush called on Mrs. greater than In 1932. John Mishler and Fred Roush of Newton. ITEMIZED RECEIPT It must be remembered that meet Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias and Grand Rapids Monday. HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2101 of the Income of farmers, when In­ WITH EACH PUR­ The annua! Children's day pro­ Martan called on Mr. and Mrs. come is low, must go for bare sub­ Frank Newton in Hostings Monday CHASE. sistence. taxes, interest, and pur­ gram given by the children of the afternoon. chase ot needed equipment and re- M. E. Sunday School Sunday morn­ Robert Phillips went on a hike ing wm well attended nnd was very FOOD DISPLAYS with tho Boy Scouts Saturday and fanner enters the market for goods much enjoyed. Much credit is due Sunday. THAT ARE EASIER the committee for the fine work in Mildred DeMott of Hastings visit­ TO SEE AND EASIER lute necessities, such as better training the children. Two babies ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George clothing, furniture, household equip­ were baptized by Rev. F. Loomis. TO BUY. DeMott Bunday. Mrs. Elan Plants of Grand, Rap ­ ment, cars, and professional servW. O. Tobias spent Saturday in ids came Friday to assist In the Battle Creek. He went to consult a care of her father, Owen Dodge. doctor In regard to .hls eyes. Rev. and Mra. F. Loomis and Medium T)TT A Q EXTRA STANDARD SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mrs. Vida Phillips of Hastings daughter. Gaytha, attended the L. Mrs. Chas. Farlee was called ~ A. 8. of Carlton Center at the home spent Saturday night and Sunday £ £jf\|J SWEET AND TENDER Dowling Thursday by the serious of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Thursday. with KQm Susie Phillips and Mr. IllncM of her father, I. N. Williams. Miss Jean Smith of Hastings has and Mrs. Burrell Phillips. We are glad to report that he is been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Will Moore and much better at this writing and Maud Rogers, and her cousin. Mar­ daughter Margret visited Mr. and Mrs. Farlee returned home Sunday. guerite. (he past week. Mrs. Clarence Bump In Hastings No. 2 Can. Sunday. Laird Wotting of M. 8. C. spent Mrs. Jacob Geiger, who has been Dr. and MYs. MJley of Grand Rap­ Bunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ill for so many months and has ids visited at the home of Miss Susie Glenn Wotting. been much worse of late, was taken Phillips Friday. [ Lawson Smith of Sturgis and to Pennock hospital Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. George DeMott and John Smith of Battle Creek spent treatment and care. At last reports Mr. and Mra. Ranald Haynes attend­ lhe week end with their parents, she seemed slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith. The Children's day program nt ed the reception at Rev. Conklin's Wednesday in honor of their son the U. B. church Bunday evening BRICKS—ALL READY CLEANED Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kantner and : and daughter Who were recently son of Columbus, Mo., came Tues­ was well attended, considering the married. Congratulations. ALSO TILE SILO day to spend ttie summer with, Mr. rain, and the program was well Mr. and Mra. Mell Hendershott given and greatly enjoyed. and Mrs. Levi Kantner. * Owen Dodge 13 not so well at and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ruthford CANS Mr. and Mrs. Guy Makley and present. He has ,been confined to’ of Kalamazoo spent Bunday after­ family attended the funeral of Will hls bed since Tuesday. noon with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias CAMPBELL’5 Larsen at Greenville Sunday. There was a good attendance nt and Marian. 1x12, Umbers, flooring, celrtng, shiplap, sheathing, siding, sash, Mrs. C. H. Brown of Alpena spent Mr. ahd Mrs. 8. W. Perrin and the party Friday evening given at’ EARLY SEASON Phyllis of Detroit spent Friday the M. E. church by the Sunday’ several days last week with her per­ night with Chas. Farlee. boilers, sprinkler system, elevator, etc, School In honor of the young mar­ ents, MT. and Mrs C. N. Tobias. Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend and ried people. A short program of. son apent the week end with rela­ music, songs and readings, followedi daughter spent Sunday In Hastings SALESMAN ON GROUNDS Reports Indicate Large Fruit Crags tives In Indiana. by several games and n delicious with Mr. and Mrs. Parrel Hall and Mra. Forrest Christian had her lunch made thc evening a very, family. Mrs. C. N. Tobias and grand­ tonsils removed Saturday morning. pleasant one. A young married peo­ pared With Canning Needs Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Perrin and ple's class In the Sunday School was daughter, Marian, in company with daughter ot Detroit spent Saturday formed which held its first meeting the former's daughter. Mrs. C. H. and Sunday with I. N. Williams on Bunday morning. All young; Brown, visited the latter's daughter, royal near Dowling. Chas. Farlee and married people are urged to Join Mrs. Harold Oomp, in Hastings i KEiFFERS Tuesday. family spent Sunday there and-oth­ this class next Bunday. There was a large crowd attended er callers were. Mr. and Mrs. AdelMr. and Mrs. Harry Uine of Stan­ I the cemetery circle at Mrs. Chas. bert Slocum of Woodland, Shirley ton came Monday for a few days' Slocum of Martin Comers, Claude visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk. Kahler's Wednesday. There were 40 Bottle 25c QUALITY ; present. Our contest closed with a Carpenter of Lake Odessa. Mrs. M13S Lillian Thaler was home Hannah Wright and Mr. and Mrs. from Charlotte over the week end.’ total ot 120 new members. Will an­ ; nounce the picnic dinner later. Truman Munlon of Woodland. The Flower show staged by the Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kantner and local Woman's Club at the bank watch for the announcement. All ' members and their families are in­ building Saturday was a real suc­ Quy Kantner and family and Mr. cess. Due to the lateness of the’ vited. AMBROSIA Mr. and Mrs. Lon Robinson of and Mrs. Willis Kantner and Elnora peonies In blooming they were not; of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. as plentiful as would have been lhe, Kalamazoo spent Saturday afterand Mra. Russell Kantner at their case but there were other flowers; noon and evening with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillipa. cottage at MUI lake. to take their place and the showing[ Mias Kathleen Moore of Nashville was beautiful. is spending several days with her BRANCH DISTRICT. Mrs. Anna Walton Is assisting’ cousin, Miss Margret Moore. About one hundred gathered at with tho housework at the J. H.' Mr. and Mra. Edd. Halley of Kal—will make stronger and sturdier chicks the home of Mr. <and Mrs. Jolin FRUIT JAR3 of All Siloo ol Doyle home during Mrs. Doyle's ill­’ amazoo and Mrs. Pearl Hull and Darby Friday evening in honor of and produce more money from your flock. the marriage of their daughter. ness. children of North Hope were callers There was no service at the M. ■ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ Frances, to Wayne Conklin of Has­ E. church Sunday evening, the serv­’ rell Phillips Bunday. tings. Several nice gifts were re­ ices being taken up tn favor of the Mias Thelma Tobias ot Battle THOMAS SPECIAL ceived by the bride and groom and Children's day program at the U.• creek and friend. Everett Meyer, and all Join In wishing them a long and B. church. from Centerville spent Saturday happy life. Victor Sisson was In Carlton Cen­’ night and Sunday with her father, Frtih, liipt, Won. Orawa Stnnf The Dorcas Society will have an —is a high quality combination starter and ter and Hastings on business Thurs-' W. O. Tobias, and Mr. and Mrs. Keel FRESH GROUND To Your Order ice cream social on the lawn at thc btrrica at a Raaaanabh, Lota Prl«* / grower, which contains . Tobias. home of Mr. and Mra. George Hoff­ We are sorry to report the IllnessI Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graham and man Friday evening. June 21. LEMONS, Ripe encl Jutay, Six 300, Dex. St* SWEETENED - CONDENSED of J. H. Doyle, who Is confined toJ father from Battle Creek called at High Quality Proteins, Mrs. John' Howell had the mis­ hls bed with a serious attack of ' the home of W. O. Tobias Sunday. fortune to fall and sprain her knee HOME GROWN RADISHES, Ur*e Roaeh. I* Vitamin D, arthritis. very badly Wednesday morning. Jim Ferguson, accompanied by hls COATS GROVE. Green Food, OUTDOOR GROWN TOMATOES 2 LU. lie The Dorcas Society at the home CARNATION MILK Tall Can 7c aUt0j. Mrs. Ella Catt, was able to The Birthday meeting will be held of Mr. and Mrs. John HoweU Thura ­ Calcium and Phosphorus, walk down to the river Saturday with' Mra. Mildred Chase Thursday Also Large Variety of day was well attended. where he enjoyed fishing for a afternoon. June 20. Iodine and other Vitamins u The children of Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ FRESH GREEN V1GThe D. G. T. O. anniversary meet­ cent Norton gathered at their home while. As usual he made a catch. And Minerals. Thp many friends of Mrs. Orno ing was held at the church Wednes­ Sunday evening in honor of Fa­ ther* day and Mrs. Norton’s birth- Knowles sympathize with her In day. a fine dinner was served. An SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS address was given by Mrs. J. C. AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES! Our mafi man on this route, Coy comb of Grand Rapids, who passed Ketcham In the afternoon on the COARSE CHICK FEED 100 Lb. Bag >247 Brumm, will be retired the firat of away Friday after a long illness and subject "Our duty as citizens In FINE CHICk FEED . . Politics." Mrs. Lyman Johnson of 100 Lb. Bag >2.29 July and. a new man will be as­ much suffering. 19% Dairy—>1.88 per 100 lbs. Dr. and Mrs. H. 8 Wedel and Rutland gave a number of musical signed to the rou|e. CHICK STARTER . . . 100 Lb. Bag >2.78 selections on thc piano and Mra. daughters visited Grand Rapids Homestead Mash, 12.38 per 100 lbs. friends Sunday afternoon. Nane Ooolbaugh and Miss Freda 100 Lb. Bag >2.49 BAST (JUN LAKE. GROWING MASH .. .. Advance Scratch, 12.16 per 100 lbs. Victor Sisson and mother. Mrs. Smith gave readings. Mr. and Mrs. James Null, 8r„ John LAYING MASH............. 100 Lb. Bag >2.39 Mrs. Jennie Coats Is home from D. WW1. MY. and Mrs. Paul Bronson Emma Sisson were In Hastings and Calf Meal, 97c par 100 Iba. and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Grand Rapids on business Friday. the hoapltal after an operation and Millet, >7.80 per 100 Iba. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gosch and two weeks' slay there. She Is get­ McKibben and children of Otsego PET FOODS PSC SOAP 5 Gi*ni b... 23c spent Bunday at the James Null son Glenn spent Monday With their ting along nicely. home. Mr._ and Mrs Willard Demond daughter and slater. Mn. Floyd CAMAY ■- Sc Ken-L-Halloa and son Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bullivan of Shelbyville called Geiger and husband, near Alto. Silver Rial Robert Demond of Kalamo attended Raymond Perkins made a brief at the Kenneth Andrews home Fri­ SUPER SUDS 19c day evening. • visit at hls home hare Friday eve­ the funeral of a cousin Marvis Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clcnj and son ning. On Monday he was one of Burkehsad in Olivet Tuesday after­ Scataole Titau 4ui>25c of Yankee Springs spent Bunday at thoy who graduated from 3fT. 8. noon. M1M Clarabell Parmalee of WoodT. C. at Kalamazoo. Cha John Crawford home. 22S7 Mrt. Orno Knowles, who has been confined to her bed since she was Ward was received from E. G. daughter# visited Dealm ta Wool. Orota, TeOd, Floor, Salt, so seriously Injured In an automo­ Smith that they were in Florida. Wtadell Todd has been having Mrs Oeorge Trabant, Mrs Roy bile accident several months ago, Uau, Oeamt and Coal Cropper and son were tn Kalamazoo was taken to the home of Mr. and the measles. Mra. Kate Schwanlz of California Mrs. Jesse Khowlea a wetk ago Sat­ 12* W. STATE STRUT Mr. and Mrs. fr. C Bigley and urday and on Monday was removed Grand family of 81. Louis. Mo, arrived to SC. Mary's hospital at Rapids where on the following day Arlle Spindler, called at the H. . FOR FUTURE CONTROL GOOD USED MACHINERY FAMILY FOOD BUYING FOR IMMEDIATE USE AT C. THOMAS STORES CONSISTS OF THESE MA10R FEATORU DEERING MOWER, 5 foot cut, Three SIDE DELIVERY RAKES, JOHN DEERE Double Cylinder HAY LOADER with fore-Truck, DUMP RAKE, * JOHN DEERE Riding Cultivator— C.TH0MA5 STORES ’ " GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. HURRY! THE MATERIAL IS MOVING FAST! Don’t Wait Until It’* Too Late! —which give* you an op­ portunity to buy Building Material at a Saving to EARLY JUNE PEAS Mg I /U TUNA FISH s TOMATO SOUP “ 3 =- 20c CHERRIES & 13c APPLE SAUCE 3 25 c DI?ADC FE ARD I* 15c CATSUP ££ 9c VINEGAR XJZ 12c BAKING Chocolate 10c LIMA BEANS 3 25c APPLE BUTTER -10c TOMATO JUICE Hastings Wool Boot Plant Vitality Chick Feeds VITALITY CHICK and GROWING RATION 35c 3 COFFEE u. 17c CANNING SUPPLIES CAN RUBBERS, Red Dea. 4e JELLY GLASSES Doa. 38c PAROWAX Box 9c CERTO SURE-JELL PEN-JELL Pkg. 14e JAR CAPS, Maaon Doa.22c IDEAL Gia** CAPS Dox. 15c KERR CAPS Dox. 25e KERR LIDS Do«. 13c VEGETABLES FRUIT MILK Si, 2- 25c HIGH GRADE CHICK FEED MORGAN FRUIT PECTIN Smith'Brothers Velte & Company Harting* Telephone C. THOMAS STO 1 �THE BASTINGS BANNER. WEONfDAY, JUNE It, 1W Mrs. Blough left Friday for Winona. has sponsored the Senior class on a conducted tour In Washington, D. C-. Ust Week's Latter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas returning to and has had a very enjoyable Ume. Freeport and accompanied by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deming of near Remus called at the Victor and nephew, Virgil woods and wife and twin children of Howard City. to Woodbury and called at the Sisson home Saturday afternoon. homes of Geo. Kusmau and Chas. They were celebrating their 31st Dr. and Mn J. W. Rigtertnk and Helen of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Bokey, also at the Will Allen home wedding anniversary and had been dae meats at the home of Mr. and north of Lake Odessa and called on in attendance at the Logan school Mrs. Clara Allen at Ionia. On Sun ­ reunion. J. Godfrey. day they accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cheney and daughter Donna of Lansing were tings and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hooper Roy Thomas to Winona. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wells had as Saturday night and Sunday guests of Campbell, visited the oil wells near Crystal and at other northern their guests on Sunday the latter's at the home of her parents. Mr. and sister. Mrs. Geo. H. Wills and daugh­ points Bunday. Rev. August Nagler of Evart was ter Joan and Miss Helen Boyd of1 Grand Rapids, in the afternoon allI a Friday and Saturday guest of Mr. visited Clear lake and St. Mary si and Mrs. F. E. Brunner and attended lhe Lofan School reunion Saturday. lake near Battle Creek. ■ Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas of Mr and Mra. Sanford Wolfe and THEREFORE by Hrt». of ib.' Holsapple, Pa., and daughter and Mrs. Bums Anderson has storedI tt mta «Atala«a la Mid mart-' husband. Rev. ana and mis Mrs.. uayion Gayion her household goods at inc the Anacreon Anderson, son and Mrs. Loa Wolfe of Detroit. . and Charles Wolfe and son David of Blough of Wlmber. Pa., arrived at!farm at Harris Creek and has gone ------- - — - ----- —- • •• । kj Ti-averje city work. Miss Alice■ Hastings visited the local cemetery is visiting at the Leon Anderson, Sunday mornlhg and called on Mra. Emma Sisson. enroute to Winona Lake. Ind.. home. The Young People's Choir of the tbniy er Stite 8tr«wt catrei... —— -- ---- - ---------Miss Dorothy Tabberer is. expect­ Ceaair BaJUiMT. ta.• Wednesday evening they called at ed home Friday after a successful M. E. church held their practice at the home of Ralph Moore Tuesday year's teaching at Harbor Bead). evening. This week they met at tl»e Since the dose of school. Dorothy home of Pauline Moore and next Stahl of near Elmdale and H. W. week will meet at the John Thaler Blough. On Thursday the visitors home. They are practicing special MOBTOAOE FORECLOSURE BALE. spent the day with their nephew, numbers for the Children's Day pro­ Roy Thomas of Hastings. Mr. and gram Sunday. Children's Day will be observed ORDER TOR FURLICATIOX. next Sunday by the M. E. Sunday School with an appropriate program to be given at the hour of the reg­ rj ve,inly, atrnican. jv, ik-" ular morning preaching service. The l.lli»r H'J ut Morfcacr*. on p*«e ?»3. program follows: song. Young Peo­ ple's Choir; Recitation. "Welcome." »< 1IKHEAS QOraon Yoder; Gordan xoaer; uuuubuc Dialogue.. Dorothy 1/.1 nJ- XJUIU1 Bunn auu and Carl Barcroft; —Song. —W. "Of —f Such is the Kingdom.” Gwendolyn Mishler. Virginia Moore; Recitation. •The Sunbeam." Pearl cook Cook;; Song. or iho «m "The song. WHEREAS, in lb MORTOAOI FORECLOSURE BALE. Id Fir.1 N. I -Let the Little ones Come Unto mZ” Helena Braendle; Recitation. "How the Church Berfkn.” Carl Lightfoot; Exercises. "Plant a Rose,” Grace and Elaine Kauffman and v. Hi NOTICE TO CREDITORS. \iyu-a isrj-ai t Probate. Eisriwith. R«tl»t«r nt Probata. wo and ttv/100 ORDER TOR PUBLIOATIOX. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. omrr nclnc dalrd April 29. WHEREAH. It i« provided NOTICE OF MORTGAGE BALE. adjournment. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. rriLed in ••Id ■TATE OT MICHIGAN. COUNTY OF BARRY. IN C RAK CERT. Dt THE MATTER OF THE DIBSOLUTION OF THE HABTINOH COOPERATIVE ELEVATOR ABROCIATION OF HABTINOH. MICHIGAN. ORDER OF SALE. f.undrrd forty MORTOAOE SALE F 1 !> •nty ilr (IB) Dated. April lllh. 1935. JOHN LOVETT. JAMES LOVETT. ADAMS. VAN HORN A BLOF.M. ORDER FOR PUELMtaTIOB. Pro[a*»nt •»111 mvldad by U» aad In is srs-rtiw. OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO OUR DEPOSITORS THE NATIONAL BANKING ACT OF 1933 PRO­ VIDES THAT ON JULY I. 1935. PERMANENT. DE­ POSIT INSURANCE WILL GO INTO EFFECT.. IN GOING FROM SO-CALLED TEMPORARY IN­ SURANCE TO PERMANENT INSURANCE, QUR DEPOSITORS WILL BE FURTHER PROTECTED BY THE FACT THAT ALL DEPOSITS WILL BE IN­ SURED 100% UPTO $10,000.00 INSTEAD OF $5,000.­ 00 UNDER THE TEMPORARY PLAN. UNDER THE 1933 BANKING ACT, NATIONAL BANKS BECOME STOCKHOLDERS OF THE FED- ERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AND WE WILL QUALIFY UNDER THIS ACT. WE SOLICIT YOUR CO-OPERATION AND ARE CONFIDENT THAT WE CAN SATISFY EVERY ONE OF YOUR BANKING NEEDS. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS HASTINGS - MICHIGAN za Strickland and Lawrence of Coats Plainwell on Friday. Laura James entertained eight Grove visited her on Saturday. friends at a picnic dinner at ‘the *“ Mr. and Mrs. Sam White called lake on Sunday. on Mrs. Lucy Coleman Sunday aft­ ernoon. STATE ROAD. Sunday guests nt Jim Sothard's Mr. and Mra. Carl Bryans and family spent Bunday with Mr. and were. Mr. and Mrs. George Gucrn-re. ATOwr Hernan. n™. |“» «£• Mrs. Arthiir Theodore HeUel ot Carlton .pent OnoOennush ot Lloyd Reamer of Lake Odessa Sunday wllb Mr.. Lucy Coleman. Freeport Mr. and Mre. Clyde Miller. Mr, Mabie Bennetl and Mrs. Dora I Mrs. Mabie Bonnell and Martin visited friends a couple of days last week. Coleman of Rutland, spent Thursday; Smith of Hastings. Supt. and 8. O. Voorhees with Mrs. Janet Pettenglll. Mra. Li-1 Mra. Mary O'Connor will accom-. visited hls people at Bay City a part E5 2SIU ■ones or Sharon.” Dorothy Van . Patten, Laurel Perkins; Recitation. "In the Loveliest Colors," Ora Newton; Reci­ tation, -Now Guess," Billy Cook; Song. "Blue Eyed Violet." Primary Dept.; Exercise. "God's Free Gar­ den." Myrna Lou Knowles. Marvin Harold Rosenberger and Patsy HoytRecitation, "Glad Day in June." Relha Savacool; Recitation, “Offer­ ing,” Narval Thaler; Song, Young People's Choir; Benediction. Twenty-three members of the Live Wire Class of tile M. E. Sunday school enjoyed a very pleasant par­ ty at the church basement on Fri­ day evening. Games and a short business session was followed by a delicious lunch. R. K. Moulton of Muskegon, ac­ companied by hls granddaughters. Florence Skeoch who attends school there and Kathryn Skeoch who is visiting her sister there, spent Sat­ urday afternoon and Bunday here with their daughter and mother, Mra. Roy Nagler, and family Mr. and Mrs. Dick MOulton accom­ panied them home after visiting their sister here for a week. Gall Carter and son Carl of Mar­ lon, Ind.. were supper guests Thurs­ day evening of hls sister, Mrs. Victor Sisson and family. Russell Kaerchcr was a Hastings visitor Saturday morning. Rev. I. H. Osgood motored to Huntington, Did., Wednesday to at­ tend lhe annual commencement ac­ tivities of Huntington College. Be­ cause of hls absence, the services at the U. B. church Sunday were in charge of Messrs. Matson and Mon­ roe of Lowell. The M. E. church united with them for the Sunday evening service. Mrs. Edd. Hall returned home Sat­ urday morning from University hos­ pital at Ann Arbor and is slightly improved In health. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olthouse were among those In attendance at the Logan school reunion Saturday. So far the parties who purchased the P. E. Brunner general stock and moved it away have failed to return as they stated and so far we have failed to find anyone who expected them to. Mr. and Mrs. Vlvern Cook and daughter Nadine of Lake Odessa were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Hall. Victor Sisson was In Hastings on business Saturday forenoon. ' Miss Ruth Tabberer returned Fri­ day from Upland, Ind., where she had been for a week attending the commencement exercises of Taylor University and renewing friendships. Rev. C. L. Wilkins and wife have returned from a Visit with relatives In Ohio. Netl Braendle has a very sore thumb as the result of smashing It in the car door the forepart of last week. Dr. Wedel cared for the in­ jury and Nell is playing as hard as 8,",rt Jb,,« bI The June meeting of the W. P. M & was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mra. Chas. Bunn. A very Interesting program was given. On Saturday of this week the Freeport Women's Club will hold their annual Peony exhibit at the Bank building. It was necessary to postpone the exhibit one week be­ cause ot the lateness of the flowers opening. Mr. and Mra. Jacob DePriester and family and Miss Gladys Van de Velde of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. WUl Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Brayton of Detroit were Sunday night guests at Hie home of the former's father. Frank D. Brayton. Rev. J>. Loomis and daughter Oaytha were al the farm near Smyrna Thursday. Miss Doris Earle accom­ panied them home and remained for this week, the guest of her cousin Gaytha. Miss Dottle Dawson has re turned to her home in Lowell after as­ sisting Mrs Wm. Slocum for a couMr and Mrs. Warren Moore of Hasting! were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Hall. Dr. and Mrs. H. 8- Wedel and chil­ dren and Mrs. Vivian Anderson were Sunday guests of the letter's sister, Miss Corrine Oless of Kalamazoo. Plans are practically completed for lhe party at the M. E. church basement Friday evening when the Bunday School will be host to the young married people of the com­ munity. It is hoped to organize a young married people's class from this gathering. Nearly one hundred personal invitations have been given and anyone Interested in the 8. 8. is cordially invited. A pot luck sup­ per will follow a program that ta be­ ing prepared, and lhe committee as­ sures everyone a good Ume. The Receiver of the State Bank of Freeport announces that a dividend of eight per cent (8) will be ready for distribution to the creditors of the bank on Wednesday June IS, 1035. This will make 41 1-2 per cent that lias been paid and will be Very welcome. ___________ PINE LAKE. Mra. Hattie Beattie of Comstock is spending several weeks visiting friends and relatives in this com­ munity. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers and Dorothy Brown were shopping in Kalamazoo, and on Monday Mr. and Mra. Champion and Marian were there. A large crowd attended the Fa­ ther's day program given by the North Pine lake Sunday School at ten o'clock Sunday morning., Only sixteen were present at the Helping Hand Club picnic held at Merlau's landing on Friday evening. After partaking of the bountiful supper, all enjoyed a good visit. In the present day of automobiles and rush, good old fashioned neighbor­ liness seems Co be a thing of the “ get-together" affairs planned? Miss Ruth Brown of Shepard Many from thia way attended tiw Centennial celebration held In puny Mr. and Mrs. Ward Baine on a auto trip to Yellowstone Park and other western points. They will be gone ten clays. Holland's Windmills Replaced The picturesque windmills which once dotted Holland, used to pump out the surplus water of thc mnrahy meadows, have been largely re­ placed by oil-driven pumping ma­ chinery. YOU GET A RUN FOR YOUR (a (mt /) cause of the extra Live Power—real working power—now at your command in Standard Red Crown you get long, low-cost mileage. But economy isn't the only big feature of this 1935 gasoline. The increased power output has a twofold purpose: (1) to restore, in older motors, a major share of their former speed, keenness and vigor; (2) to give new- car owners the full performance capacity of the 1935 motors. And Standard Red Crown, of'course, also has an abundance of Tetraethyl Lead, the finest anti-knock agent—yet it still sells for the price of "regular." From any angle, it is the best buy in gasoline today. Stop for a tankful where you see the familiar sign of ...STANDARD OIL SERVICE. STANDARD RED CROWN LIVE POWER^Z � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-06-26.pdf 4c5b564768b6a87384a05827bf31cf30 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JUNE 26, 1935 14 PAGES PAGES lto8 Demolition Of Wool Boot Co. SURVEY MADE OF FORTY-EIGHT YEARS |twenty”harTEB FEDEMLHI DDK N LIVE­ Buildings Recalls Many Incidents CRIPPLED CHILDREN) Merchants Asked to Reserve AS ATEACHER STOCK SHIPPING PUNS Space With B. K. |M Richard and Chester Messer Responsible For Several Of Industries In Hastings DISPLAYS ARRANGED Hurd Soon Hall Here SPEAKXR BAYS GW I R. K. Hurd, superintendent of HAD MANY RICH AND IN­ Twenty-six have signed the char­ I Mechanical Arts of Hie Barry coun­ TERESTING EXPERIEN­ ter for a Post of ti>e Veterans of MENT WISHES TO 1 ity fair, has made plan* for an unForeign Wars, the charter to remain DEB BERVIO1 CES DURING YEARS usual dtsnlav display for merchant* merchants A mld-| tisuaJ A mid. open until September 1. The Post The tearing down of the felt boot It was not successful. In fact It I way of tent displays on the north' ......... meets every Thursday evening at plant in the second ward recalls to failed twice before the W panic was eight o'clock In the G. A. R. hall. NOT COMPETING WITH islde of the race track will contain NORA A. MATTHEWS fully under way. The Hastings Ta­ IN WORK WITH KELSHIPPERS WILL RE­ the writer some facte about It that ble Company was built that same It has been named the Leo A. Miller । i ■■» ' many unusual exhibit* of mere hanPRIVATE BUSINEI LOGG FOUNDATION dlse and newly manufactured arPOINTS OUT CHANGES Post No. 3328. All ex-service mtn CEIVE MUCH BENEFIT we thought would be Interesting to year but It, too. had been unable to ------------tides. I ------------who have served on foreign soil in ___ weather the stress of the times. It It to Mr. Hurd's alm to make this Began in Barry County on ar)y °r rebellion are eligible to Method of Appraising Prop, Under New Plan Farmer WUl that plant that was responsible for did not go through receivership, The Latter Has on File 108 •nartmont nn.tzi.Hbtw ° J J tnetnbenthln membership, not belntr being limited tn to l department up-to-date In in every w. re- ti the fine Industries which Hastings but had a hard time getting by and Get Pay When Stock Oases in Barry erty for Loans m Been $4.00 Per Week, Ends in World war veterans as in the Amer­ today possesses. There was a time, did not run more than one-third of sped and to make it possible for; ican Legion. ' fair patron* to see In one large dis­ the time, with never more than 50 Is Accepted Here County Modern City School Widely Adopted Officers chosen for the coming play the newest things in merchanemployees. The Whip Co.'s factory. A visit to tiw stock yards, east of Mrs. Sue Nobles of this city has We made mention in last week's year are: Senior Vice. Comm, H. B. . disc and mechanical arts. Industry which Hastings had which which burned to the ground a few mode a very comprehensive and In- k the Michigan Central freight depot, Any merchant or manufacturer Banner of the retirement of Miss Howig; junior Vice-Comm.. Thao. the Federal will show that a decided improve­ was In operation. In fact for a part of those years It was running night distreas at that time, and was doing terextlng report on the Crljrpled <desiring since should sec Mr Hurd Nora Matthews after forty-eight Loftus; Chaplain* William Hltchment luu been made in them. They Children of Barry county. In con- ( yeant of teaching. We had writ- I cock;. Quarter Master. Andrew Mat- talk at the Rotary Club Monday have been completely remodelled. and day with a double shift of' very little during those years. The nectlon with her work as one of ten Mtos Matthews asking her for thews; Burgeon. Dr. B. C. Swift of noon. He first stated that in launch­ Two of the pen* are covered and one hands. Ils payroll at that time was American Pelt Boot Company was the nurses of the Kellogg Founds- , ing this project the government is some experience* of these long Middleville, indeed a great help to this pity. organized by two Canadians. The enclosed. Thto Improvement has been years, the first four of which were; The first manufacturing plant city donated the ground, built the tion. It to evidence not only of her made because It has been definitely with private business. or attempting spent In her home county of Barry built here, the old Hastings Furni­ original small factory building and great Interest In the work, but also settled that thto city will be one of shows the careful Investigation, 1 and ending in Grand Rapid* as ture Company, now the Bookcase____________ ........ ______ ... Installed the engine and boilers as the concentration point* for ship­ study, and thought that site has giv­ principal of a modem elementary, can people. Thto plan had the apping stock. We explained this matter plant, although then only about ,lts gift to the company to get it en the subject. school. We were pleased, as we some lime ago. but will briefly out­ one-quarter us large as the present, started. The original plant was know numerous reader* will be. to I One of Uic most pitiful sights on stitutlons as the General Electrio (Continued on page eight) line it again for the benefit of our factory, was started in 1889. But learn of her favorable reception to1 Company, the Crane Company, The earth to to see a child with a twist­ rural readers who are Interested in Johns Manville Company, and many ed. crippled body, an Innocent suf­ AND WERE CHARMED BY our suggestion, the following letter i stock-raising for the market. Just received covering in a most' ferer from conditions for which It ‘ other big corporations, including wo* tn no way responsible. Until THE MANY ENCHANTING Interesting way her unusual record archie c onald tells ago. what 1* known, as the Michigan hut a few years ago It was almost in our state educational circle*. SIGHTS ASHORE OF HIS INTERESTING Livestock Exchange, a cooperative taken for granted that when n crip­ Most of all it should be an inspira­ era! Housing Administration at company, with headquarters at De- ■ Washington has as advisors reprepled body was brought Into the tion to young people now. who EXPERIENCES troll designed to aid fanners tn the world, or when a child became crip- !SURF-BOARD RIDING sometimes think they have a hard marketing of their stock, Tills stale , pled in the early years following road to travel if they cannot go AN UNUSUAL SPORT straight to college from high school, MANY FOLKS HAVE organization had local branches at ‘ supplying a service which cannot birth, that nothing could be done the more prominent shipping points Blate Representative Ellis E. about it. They were permitted to go and liave, to stop to earn their liv­ MISTAKEN NOTION on Michigan railroads, such a* Ha*x 1Faulkner will represent Delton in a STATE WELFARE DIREC­ on. becoming more and more con- And , People Gome From All ing a b|t or help Dad accumulate ting*. Middleville and Nashville. Ibroadcast over WKZO on Saturday. firmed as cripples as the years TOR DILLMAN READY the necessary funds for tuition and The method of appraising prop­ Over The World To Formerly livestock shipping was ,June 29. during the noon hour, at passed on. But due to the great ad­ Lawyers Trying to Improve erty for tlie Federal Housing loans BY JULY 1 all done by railroad. The stock was :12:10 o'clock, on the "Know Your vance* in medical science, a goodly The letter follows: which was developed by Philip W. Enjoy It Situation Developing From — shipped to Detroit, where It was ■Town” series. Many Barry county per cent of these unfortunates are Kntokern. who was bom Ln Hastings Grand Rapids, Mich.. June 21. 1935. graded, then reloaded and shipped ,people will be interested in tuning STATE VOTES $2,000,000 practically cured; others are great- , As you sail away from San FranToo Much Prosperity 218 Lafayette, 8. E. ctoco. one thing will be especially to the eastern buyers, generally iin to hear what Mr. Faulkner has Dear Friend:—' has now been adopted by ly benefitted and many others' Prosecuting Attorney Archie Mc­ । noticeable and that is the change Ln packing plants. Under this arrange- ito say about his home town of Del­ EXPECT U. S. TO DO SAME helped. In response to your request, I color of the water. The greyish Donald was the speaker at the Ro­ ment the local shipping association iton. tor which he is an enthusiastic i Work was actively started inJ| the hue nearer the shore soon will be­ shall endeavor to write some of my tary luncheon Monday noon. He ment guarantees to banks, which was compelled to charge e^ougii to Ibooster and of which he Is a loyal Believes Thia Should Provide Michigan in 1921 when the Rotary make Federal experiences before and after grad­ come blue, and as you get way out cover It* expenses, the Detroit yards <cltisen. Tune in at 12:10 and hear (Club, of the slate organized "The' It changes to a beautiful deep indl- uating from Che Hastings High discussed the legal profession. Any $20 Per Month For profession, he declared, must serve made their ciiarges for unloading. ।him. j Michigan Society For Crippled ' gd. The sun. striking upon the waves school. grading and then reloading and the Each Eligible I Children." In dolug-U/ part to help' as the ship plows through, forms a I began my country school edu­ the people. The legal profession, make. The experience of Um banka he said, had been subject to much feeding of pn stock In the Detroit ।G-MEN GREAT FILM The old age pension law. enacted ; carry on this work, committees from1 most gorgeous net-work of varied cation in what was known as the per by the legislature at Ito recent ses­ | the Hastings Rotary club made a । Cobb school In North Irving. Roxy critictom of late. He explained that anywtJJre near approach X SHOWING AT STRAND sion. is expected to go into effect complete canvass of the township ol1 color and present* one of Natures Butler Dawson. Emily Holmes and As the motor trucks were improved cent. He explained that both Has­ pictures tiiat no artist can even be­ United States during recent pros­ tings banks are boosting the plan they began to take over a consider­ July 1st. The law provides that this county to ascertain the names' gin to approach. I wish that I had Marshall Cook, being among my perous years, which stressed money and stated that its need Is urgent able part of the carrying of the Fine of all tile crippled children in the first teachers. When I was about Propaganda for tho County Agent Osborn. Probate Judge the ability to even describe it. saying and money-getting. He declared stock frpm local pointe to the De­ Clement and the chairman of the county. Clinic* were held In this eleven years old father made a troit yards. This worked to the dis­ Government With a Valua­ county poor board. R. H Mote—a* city in charge of some of the best nothing about reproducing It on trade and obtained one hundred that lawyers had been contaminated , canvas. by that trend as well as other folks. people owning homes who wish advantage of the local branches of the ones who will’ administer the orthopedic surgeons In the state, and sixty acres, mostly wooded land, two ble Story Attached , On the faster boat* it takes They had helped big business to the shipping association and of the parents were urged to bring the miles northcast of Hastings. This The film being shown at the new law in this county. The three big through banks. He explained that farmers as well. Hie livestock would crippled children to these clinics around four and a half day* to mH necessitated our attending school at evade the laws, and helped will constitute what the law terms ' the 2089 miles from San Francisco1 an old red schoj house near the criminals to escape punishment. usually get into Detroit by rail early StrEnd tonight. Thursday and Fri­ the "county old-age the government haa recently liber­ assistance for examination and advice without The lawyers of this country, he alised the plan of the Federal Hous­ in the morning. The buyers would day fnQJjed G-Men is worthy of board." cost. These clinics did a lot of good,' to Honolulu, and around six days on George Sweet home. The district i the smaller and slower boats. As said, are sincerely trying to Im­ ing Administration and enlarged it. make their purchases and, If there special notice. While of the thriller so much that we feel that the local Further details of the new law are ‘ stated In a previous letter, if I were’ boundaries were soon changed and prove tiiat situation. They liave features was u a luiwuciHuie considerable siiipiuciii. shipment, s» as type it contains .----------- _valuable ------------ ,-----, . . given below, as follow* Rotary Club has Justified Its exist­ ' going to Honolulu again I would. we were then obliged to walk two set out to clean up the profession there uiu.il, n. uw buyer, would lh" 0,'r“‘ “r ml«hl The old age pension bill adopted ence. for the good work It did In this‘[prefer a smaller boat. Just to havei mile* through woods to the Altoft pick up enough in the morning of-'*a'n *ro,n u>c utle and story. Its field. But the detail was too large! an extra day or mole on the sea. To school on the town line between by banishing objectionable practices kelnj x> lh»t they were In . poelUon I u>« ““ proiwu.ndit Im the Ktvem. by the 1935 Legislature to designed and expelling from the profession $2,000 to $50,000. to substitute immediate cash pay­ for an organization of that kind, end me the ocean ha* fiany attractions. Hastings and Carlton townships. l merit in Ite'effort to show the great to reduce their bld. tor tteitoeb Mr. McCaugan also explained that ments for pro-rata paymenu based was taken over by the splendid Kel­ ' Wheti the snow was too deep, father the tricky, dishonorable and dis­ which came In the afternoon by fight they are waging against crime on the Income from the uncollect­ logg Foundation of Battle Creek,' but there to always a feeling sorne-' was obliged to take u* to and from reputable lawyer. Michigan, at the while this Is a new plan t and public eflemlea. “in serial numj what difficult to describe, perhaps truck. able head tax. To qualify for an old whose marvelous work in this and school. As we were as near Has- last legislative session, adopted a United States it is not new b The Michigan Livestock Exchange bera” we have yet seen. It drives age pension the applicant other lines we are sure will be more, akin to loneliness. There you art.■ tings schools. I started attending law that certainly should help to countries. Sweden, Norway, hundreds of miles from shore, out clean up legal practices tn this state. decided that It must radically home in a powerful way the hope­ (Continued on page six) Must have lived in Michigan for ) (Continued on page six) of sight of land, and all you can see Mr. McDonald explained the du­ change Its original plan, secure a lessness of the criminal when once Ute "O-Men" get on hl* trait ties of a prosecutor. He is employed (Continued on page 9. part 2) Must have an Income of less than MASS MEETING AT The training all these men must In every direction. On the way to FINE LIBRARY OF THE under the statutes of this state to helpful and is proving so in , undergo when they enter govem- 330 a month. Honolulu there is practically no evi­ appear for the state or couhty as country, he declared. DELTON JUNE 27 dence of life, excepting what you see KELLOGG FOUNDATION Must be without relatives Hable for 1 ment service and before they can a prosecutor or defender tn cases be accepted is shown through an ab­ his support. on the bout, once the scene was var­ Where the county or the state are Must have less than $3,500 worth Question of a New School sorbing story filled with action and ied for us by a spouting whale as Serves Local Needs Through concerned. Michigan laws provide OLDER GIRLS’ CON­ of' real estate. interpreted by an efficient cast lead­ he sped out close to the boat, evi­ that he is to give advice to town­ Building in S. W. Barry FERENCE JUNE 28-29 the Hastings Public Must have a record free from any ed by James Cagney, well known dently hto noon-tide siesta being ship and county officers concern­ deplcter of under world types, but felony convictions for the last five to Be Considered Library broken by the approach of the ship; ing their duties. He to hired by the years. Haatingi Gamp Fire Groups The following concert will be in this film one of the government's occasionally n po.-polsc would roll its people to serve the people In these There Is a possibility of a new The meeting called by the Kel­ Must not have habitually failed played by the Hastings City Band high powered detectives or G-Men school building somewhere in the glistening sides to the surface, seem­ logg Foundation last week al Battle matters. He gave many Instances Rewarded for Winning under the direction of A. A. B If emo as they are now classed. The part southwestern part of Barry county ingly out of sheer enjoyment of Its Creek for librarians, attended by of where folks had come to him as After 1940 the applicant need be chemistry. photography. finger in Contest Thursday evening, June 27. os the proposition of whether the ocean home; then there were oc­ Miss Jean Barnes, was a very pleas­ prosecutor, under the mistaken noChicago Tribune, March, W. P. printing, wrestling, boxing, target only 65 years old. He makes his re­ Barry Township Rural Agricultural casional schools of flying fish that ant affair. The Hasting, oamp Ftre grouiw pracUce, etc., plays in their training quest for a pension to the county old School District shall bond for not would skim above the surface like Chambers. Over thirty librarian* were pres­ pie to furnish legal advice to any­ and guardian, arc having an Older Grandiose, Overture, E. De Lama- is superbly shown. Just how handi­ age assistance board consisting of more than $40,000 to be tn a position little flashes of rainbow, and “ker­ ent, and after a perfectly served one. on any subject, where the peo­ capped federal agent* were before the county agent, a Judge of pro­ to accept the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ plunk" Into the water when a big luncheon at Kellogg Hotel. Dr. Otto ple of the state or county are not Saturday, June 28 and 29. The Fri­ ter. “Old Timers." Waits, Complied the passage of the, Lindbergh Law bate. and a county superintendent dation and federal government's of­ wave hit them. We saw only one welcomed them and laid before them concerned at all. They seem to day evening meeting will be at Osar to brought out 'through episodes of the poor. The board determines fer from PWA funds to build and ship besides our own on the nearly the object of the meeting. He ex­ think that the prosecuting attorney lake, starting at four o'clock In the Comet Solo. When Irish Eye* Are that reflect occurrences that filled his eligibility. 2,100 miles across, and only two or plained the broad work of the Foun­ was hired by the people to take care afternoon, when the HaaUngs gtrto The entire administration of the equip a modem rural agricultural Smiling, Emeat R. Ball. Mother Ma- front pages during the reign of the school. The estimated cost of same is three or the return trip. One could dation and Ils desire to bring help, of their individual legal difficulties. meet the visitors at Camp Kitanniwa chree, Chauncey Olcott. Played by Dillinger gang. The quick apprehen­ old age pension act to directly under $118,000. A public mass meeting open perhaps appreciate the feeling of liapplness and a good education to Of course such a view to incorrect. the State Welfare director, now sion of the Weyerhauser kidnappers W. Mkylan Jones. Jr.. Soloist. to all people interested in schools those old-time navigators with no children, a point has now been The prosecuting attorney, lie de­ Sons of the Desert, Mkrch, J. De­ has helped In driving home the les­ Grover C Dillman. The director will will be held at the Delton Commun­ port in mind, but ever anticipating reached where they are anxious to clared. had an opportunity often son as does this film, which the writ- organize a central old age assistance ity hall Thursday evening. June 27. that they might run into something get in closer touch with the parents. to help young people who get into Forrest Cline. bureau at Lansing to replace the Victor Herbert Favorites, Victor (Continued on page eight) trouble. In hto Judgment the prosThe fine library they have estab­ Just "plumb fools" who open them­ present pension bureau. Herbert Arr. by M. L. Lake. lished for doctors, dentists and the An appropriation from the state facts regarding the situation will Love in Bloom. Pox Trot. Leo Rob­ selves to a run-in with the United orma Jaooteoti. school teacher to to be enlarged and a manner Inconsistent with his duty general fund of $2,000,000 to pay be fully explained. Should this bond SESSIONS WERE States G-Men. in and Ralph Ralnger. On Saturday a splendid social Ums opened to parents or Olliers through to the county and state and to the pensions is carried in the special issue be passed, both bond issue The Glow Worm, Idyl, Paul WELL ATTENDED the public libraries. and operating expenses of the school people. purpose state budget. Dillman de­ f Jncke. would be possible and still stay un­ golf may be played in the morning REPORT DR. KINDE A list of these books which cover clares the federal government will "The New White-House," March. der the 15 mill amendment. The spe­ Wesleyan Young People En­ a wide field of Interest to now in droll humor and wit and hi* ad- and a luncheon served at Um Has­ match that sum with a like amount. Taylor. TO LEAVE OUR CITY tings Country Club at one o'clock. our Hastings library and books may joy Program at the The pensioner will be p^ld the dif­ cial ejection which is called for July The Star-Spangled Banner. J. The luncheon price is 35 emits jwr be drawn from the Battle Creek li­ elate attention. ference between his private income 2nd will be open to all qualified Philip Sousa. Camp Grounds plate. In the afternoon a prognua brary with no other expense than Aud Have Charge of Calhoun and $30 a month. If there are two school electors, at which election relating to Camp Fire work will be In spite of the inclement weather the return postage. It's another FREE PROGRAM ON pensioners in one family, both will polls will be open from 3 to 9 Health Unit — Headquar ­ COUNCIL GRANTS PE­ receive aid. but in a lesser amount o'clock P. M. daylight saving time, between 400 and 500 young people wonderful gift that comes to the to give everyone qualified a chance gathered at the Wesleyan Methodist people of this section through the SATURDAY NIGHT ters at Marshall than if tltey lived singly. TITIONS OF OIL COS. Dillman estimates 5.000 persons to vote.—From our Delton Corres­ camp grounds, two miles south of W. K- Kellogg Foundation and will no According to newspaper reports pondent. this city, last Tuesday. June 18. doubt be used by parents, teachers, East JEnd Merchants Pre­ Ask Permission to Remodel the supervisor, of Calhoun county are receiving pensions averaging $10 man of the Saturday for the second annual Wesleyan Sunday school workers, ministers have voted to establish a county a month. He plans to have the new senting Hastings German ana librarians, and uoruruui*. the ine latter i»iver of ui whom wiium Young People's convenUon. Stations and Install health unit and that Dr. M. R. pension In effect by July 1, and an­ SUPERVISORS HOLDING The morning service consisted of have been handicapped through the Kinde, who has so capably carried ticipates average pensions of $20. Band and Yodeler Pumps and Tanks THEIR JUNE SESSION special music and readings by the lean years of the depression in lack­ reeling the activities at (Asor on the work of the Health Unit In The merchants at the east end lake on Friday At the special city council meeting this county, has been invited to take evening. Mrs. young people, followed by a paper ing sufficient books to meet the de­ State Bt, are planning an in­ A ben Johnson, who la Camp Fire on Friday evening the petition of TO OUR ADVERTISERS No Important Action Yet on "What the W. Y. P. 8. to doing in mand which lias been the greatest of charge of the health work tn Cal­ novation for Saturday evening of chairman for Hasting*, la in the Farmer's Gas & OH Corporation other Conferences.” by Rev. Robert houn at a nice Increase in salary. AND CORRESPONDENTS Taken—Committees Will this week, which, while in tho na­ eral cliarge of the Conference. AU of Michigan to install four gasoline It to stated that he wUl move to ture of an experiment, promise, to Camp Fire girl* fourteen yenm of pumps and four storage tanks at Marshall some time in August, but the discussion this paper called COMMERCIAL CLUB Report Thia Week be very delightful. They are pre­ age and older are eligible to aUand Thursday and there will be no 321 N. Michigan was granted. will begin work in that county in Supervisors are holding their forth, a committee was named which The Standard OU Co. also was July. The city of MarahaU will be WILL HAVE PICNIC senting the Hastings German band June Session this week. No special presented at a later service, a well tn a program from 7:30 UU 8:00 Having an opportunity to granted permission to remodel their Ids headquarters. action* have been taken a* yet. The defined program as a goal toward o'clock, and as an added feature, tain Uii* Conference k» 0 1 Hastings wUl be very sorry Indeed committees are at work on matters which each of the local societies was Members to Entertain the there are to be yodellng number, and Broadway. to lose Dr. Kinde and hto family. of importance which will be report­ to strive during the coming year. by Paul GangullleL AU of this to Wives and Families on Afternoon and evening services CARS COLLIDE O*N They are fine folks, and hto work in ed and decided later. free to the public. The program centage Therefore, we are asking that Tuesday, July 9 The report of the equalization were conducted entirely by the Ft. will take place across from the HIGHWAY SUNDAY. this county has been outstanding. committee la the most Important VAsyne Gospel Messengers, a group The date for the next regular Service OU Co., next to Dr. C. D. Supervisor Leon Moon of Balti- It is reported that the present head of the Eaton county health unit will proposition at this session. That of 17 young people from Ft. Wayne. meeting of the Hastings Commercial Mohler . office, committee will not be abla to report Ind. Th* program consisted of vocal Club is Tuesday, July 9. and Instead Firms participating in this en ­ on Bunday wheq a car was driven succeed Dr. Kinde. before the last of the week. In our solos, duets, trio, and quartettes, be­ of the usual program, the members tertainment are the Service OH Co , Onto the highway from a crossroad, next Issue we will give a resume of sides Instrumental selections of vari­ will entertain their wives and fam­ Ironside Bros, R. K. Hurd. Forrtot colliding with his car. Both ma­ KETCHAM APPOINTED ous kinds. In the evening service, a ilies al a picnic at Cincebeaux's the supervisors' proceedings at this chines were badly damaged and the Sincerely, complete orchestra led with the mu­ Trails' End. Gun lake, with a pot Johiuon, Ducker Cigar Store, FeldRumors have been rife for some session. men escaped with cuts and bruises. COOK BROS. sic. Special evangelistic and prophetic luck dinner at six-thirty o’clock. Mr. Moon is able to attend the ae*- time that the Detroit Life Insurance messages were brought by Rev. Neu- Please bring your table service, Shop, Don Pierce and the Standard MANY HONOR LAY! HAD GOOD BALE. MAUBKl Mrs. Luther Loehr had a good Inswander tn the afternoon and Rev. sandwiches and one dish of food. here thia week, despite the accident. lion financially. A heavy decrease ELECTRIC REPAIR Be on hand at seven-thirty and In bond values and other invest­ aale with a large attendance on Coffee and ice cream will be fur­ SHOP OPENS HERE Tuesday at the Loehr farm on M-43, nacle was filled for every service of nished. A charge of 10 cento for enjoy the whole program. ments made by the Company, so It is BREAKFAST POSTPONED. A new arm. ths Wells Electric near the Good will church She to the day and no one was disappoint­ each adult will be used to purchase WINK PRIZE IM breakfast planned for last Friday An investigation was ordered and it Shop, has opened a business here now offering her farm for sale at a ed. these two articles of food. All who SALES IDEA CONTEST. At a meeting of elected delegates can are urged to attend this picnic morning for the members of the was decided that a receiver must be on North Broadway. It handles all Leslie Hawthorne of the Hastings appointed. Judge Leland Carr, of the forms of electrical service work ex­ in our want column. We understand representing the various local or­ as a good time is anticipated. ganizations U>e following were elect ­ Ingham county circuit, named In­ cept radio, with motors a specialty. she expects to make thia city her ed for the coming year as officials NOTICE. M-37, haa been Indefinitely post- surance Commissioner John C. It put a burned out electric motor home. of the Michigan Conference W. Y. Beginning the week of June 10, the Northern Coal, Inc., aa first Ketcham as Ute receiver of the com­ at the Banner office tn first class solos Maa content. T(T SELL REAL ESTATE. the uucwra UIC doctors' oiucc office m in uu* Oils city will wus -prize- io their . ~ fled when Um date la decided upon. pany. Those insured by the company president-*,.. E. L. Orncker. «l be closed every Thursday afternoon P* Judge McPeek on Wednesday of until Oct. 1, 1935—-Adv. Hawthorn* but 0004 “* . SUU Red. Huongs. CATCHES ALBINO MOLE. era can feel assured that Mr. Ketch­ cltlM. See announcement in thia last week made a decree ordering <*» 1 less acceptable. Vtoe-PTUld.nl-MU. BUU LretU. am will give them a square deal. SCHOOL REUNION. I_ . and-trapper all hto life, caught Hastings Co-Operative Elevator Cedar Creek School Reunion will DANCE—CLEAR LAKE. DOWUNO. mow white ground mote at Indian Secretary—Rev. Sander Kiel*. AlHOMEMADE ICE CREAM. Company property on North Mlchibe held Thursday, Julv 11. All for-1 Every Saturday night, no bear, And cake at Quimby church Thurs­ Vickery's landing, Clear lake. mer teachers, tcholars/und residents Frank Herrington, proprietor. 1MTreasurer — Rev. Eddie Zuber. day. June 27, afternoon and evening. Bunday. June 30, Dowling vs. Rich- OONOXNTRATION YARDS TO BE OPENED IN OITY BOON MRS. SUE NOBLES GATH­ ERS INTERESTING DATA AND FA0T8 H< REACHED ^122 IN EARLY MORNING Rep. E. E. Faulkner To Speak Over WKZO OLD ICE PENSIONS DUTIES DE PROSE­ CUTING ATTORNEYS MD 16688223 Band Concert Pro­ gram for Thursday house today, Wednesday, June M. Pittaford. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JUNK M, IMS J MAROA NEWTON slty of Chicago, she brings expert I ta^tag om of thrae boarding liouso . training to her work and boat of all as only persons of high characterand of the tawa re ^^d The final decision HAS RESPONSIBLE WORK' loves It. J good housekeepers may qualify; lhc CMta Newton and With three assistants, and pros- women with the real mother instinct I her staff inveetlgate rests with the DeUm m Frobition Officer' pecta now of a fourth she handles I#re sought. Four or five dollars a .county Judge, whose Judgment Is three types of '••v* dependent areek is paid for board, and money | indispensable in many problem cases, U XgBOthA, Wi«., Offer neglected epiirvmwnt children’ *o received 1* put back into the home (splendid cooperation is given the which alao Includes mother’s pen- community for food; clothing Is also [work by the'Y’s" and schools. Now Many Problemg slons a branch of the dependent [purchased locally rather than in' they are developing plans for sumchlldren's work Old age pensions or |tota as at state institutions. The mer camjn such as the generosity of u they more wisely termlF^old age Individual care and interest chll-lthe W. K. Kellogg Foundation has assistance'’ has been tn effect in dren thus receive make for better made possible in Barry county. W’*rnnsin (tinea tana anrTihe inveati- social conditions and for better citlAs Probation Officer 831 cases gallon is made by her bureau. She !aenshlp. I came before Miss Newton's departhopes this may soon be changed to Of all the cases that come under 'ment the post year. another department. her Jurisdiction Miss Newton finds,| we arc glad to bring the work of Wisconsin instead of herding chll- the old.age assistance ones the most | mta young Hastings woman to the Kenosha with its 60.000 population. • Having filled the position for Uu dren into state institutions has intricate and requiring lhe most । attention of -home folks" and feel past four years and iuvlng had the adopted the boarding house plan careful Investigation. They now prviU(i Of her ability in carrying on ■ ’_ ____ ruvelHru. a. which has proven much more satis- have 160 active cases averaging this responsible work. factory than the former way. Very|$19.75 monthly. Subterfuge, erron------------------- •» — careful consideration is given before Ions statements, conveying of prop- ..ng ICAIJ WOLCOTT indigent children, supplemented a license is Issued to anyone main- erty to children and many olher."’’!^ JCRI1 WUUUUI I------------ The Trend To Food Center You Too, Can Shop and Save By Using This System. Cleaning Specials 0XYD0Lf21c LAFRANCE 2r~ 15c AMMONIA- 10c UNCO WASH ST 19c CkHHING SOPHIES Kerr Lids ■*"" 14c Can Rubbers 3 pkgs. 10c Certo >">"• 25c Sure-Jel 2 "k«i 25c Kirk's Cocoa Hard Water Castile SOAP 3-14c PSGSOAP5S7 24c Fel$ Naptha fn. FRENCH'S FLOURS 85c MOTHER'S BEST SOAP 10 43c FLOUR OLEO 2 25c| COFFEE BLUE RIBBON (| I POST TOASTIES I Calumet 21c Minute Tapioca pii. 11c Sugar «xxxx 2 it.. 15c New Potatoes 1019c Bananas 3 15c VACATION LAND Ua. Si,. -U 4 1 17c | is. 29c 25c 3 ib. 59c >."<b 5c ib. 5c Coffee Salad Dressing Crisco Carrots Rice WALDORF TISSUE SCOTT TISSUE 21C 2 6 25c 323c 2 SCOTT PAPER TOWELS and QAc 1 SCOTT TOWEL HOLDER —- OU J Sanka Rolled o - Coffee 42c Oats 5lb’-24c Save Your Cash Regitter Receipts for FREE Groceries FREE TICKETS On FORD, PLYMOUTH and CHEVROLET Cars To Be Given At the County Fair. H««r Uu Hutin*, German Band Saturday, from 7:30 Io 0:00 P M from the Service OU Co., next Io Dr. Mohler', Office UNIT NOMINATIONS Election on July 18—Final Reports on Poppy Day ■ales Show H1T.0T principal Itam at tartnX Uaaaac «1 at th. last meeting at u^Xrlean Legion Auxiliary held on ??Ur.S<?!‘y fven'"* Ot Ual **** 1,101 ‘he following being nonlnatad: Prestaenl-Ma. Lydia Rz«er» Mrs. Florence Wood. Mrs. Nellie Conaway. Vice-Presidents — Mrs. Pauline B?1"- Mrs. Lydia Rogers. Mrs. Grace Wood. Mrs. Zelah Oortrlght. Mrs Mae MUlder. Two will be selected from this list. Straight Down The Fairway NEWS NOTES FROM THE COUNTRY CLUB­ Dr. McIntyre and Les Hawthorne staged a golfing Marathon tn lhe semi-finals of the June Handicap tournament this week. McIntyre fi­ nally winning 9-1 after 36 holes of play. John Ketcham defeated Henry Sheldon leaving him paired with Dr. McIntyre in the finals. Vacation * As You Please In the second flight. Dr. Birge Swift defeated Dr. Kinde and Clay­ ton Bennett defeated Dr. Houghton. Dr. Swift and Dr. Bennett will meet In the finals. With the Greatest of Ease Mr. and Mrs. Louts Graman of P*11111* BUm. Mrs. Indiana, who are living at Gun Hazel Hinkley. Treasurer—Mrs. Zelah Cortrlght, lake for the summer, have taken out a non-resident membership at the Mrs Grace Wood. (interesting Free Lanco WritChaplain—Miss Katherine Webber. Country Club. ( er and Newspaper Oorres- Mrs Anna Johnston, Mrs. Doiuia Fourteen women entered the con­ Harrington. 1 pondent Here for a Day test at the Country Club Tuesday A woman with a most interesting Mrs. Georgia Jarman. afternoon. Miss Virginia Potts and । background is Mrs. Jean Wolcott Pl­ Historian—Mrs. Mildred Downs Mrs. Roy Hubbard being tied for ' per. who dropped of! at Hastings Mrs. Elvira Sayles. least number of shots In the rough Saturday for a few hours' visit with ' A Fidac program was presented by at one ball. her former friend and classmate. Mrs. Jarman, who read a very in­ County School Commissioner, Mrs. teresting paper on Belgium. More than fifty players entered Maude Smith. With her parents she various contests atlhc Country Club Mrs. Ethol Foreman was chosen 1 came to Middleville as a young child, as delegate to lhe Fourth District Thursday afternoon with 115 at­ but has travelled far aince those convention to be held In Sturgis on tending the dinner and program In days. For many years now she has Sunday. July 28. the evening. 1 been a free tancc writer on various Final reports have been received newspapers and a contributor to on the sale of popples held on Sat­ Bob Feild Is leading in the June ■ magazines, the American. McClure s urday. May 25. Poppy Day, Middle- Ringer contest with 32 while Dick­ and ether periodicals. For five or six ville turning tn $1337 and Delton. Stem. Roy Hubbard. Kim Sigler and years she was on the Brooklyn Eagle $7.12. The sum of $96.58 had already Ken McIntyre are tied at 33 each. and also edited the Japancse-Amer- been received so the total receipts can newspaper. Her travels have are $117.07. Winners in the Poppy JUNE DINNER VERY taken her to Alaska. Japan, China poster conceal were Phyllis Reed, ENJOYABLE AFFAIR. land, many other points. She speaks first, and Fem Barnum, second. The dinner at the Hastings Coun­ with interest and authority on enn- Helen Strimbeck. a pupil in the try Club following lhe sport after­ dltlons uiiivie in the me Orient. uikih. UvUig in Ul New eigQtn centra! school, was noon Thursday was largely attended. eighth grade at Central . York ■— City --where — "the .... pot both" . ......., that I the winner at the school award atOriental poppl sb made vivid apotn ; uifluenccs a good section of our fered by the Auxiliary, the teachers of color on the long rows of tables. I American life, she feels strongly re­ making the selection on a basis of Delphinium, larkspur, white peonies garding conditions that now prevail. scholarship and general ability. and roses ware attractively arranged ' our whole relief system and war agiElection of officers will be held on elsewhere. /Vice-President F. W. tatlon coming in for tier censure. Thursday evening, July 18. preced­ Stebbins presided for lhe short pro­ | Even gypsies are now on the relief ed by a pot luck supper and social gram ul the close of the dinner and rolls of the metropolis, she says. time. Ex-Omgre&sman Ketcham led in Hastings Telephone 2176 Recently she witnessed a most im­ The various officers of the Unit assembly singing, with Mis* Virginia pressive spectacle tn Riverside have been making their annual re­ Potts accompanying. Chrmn. Roy church (Dr. Fosdicksi when 200 . ports io ~i.vi. -x/v.ixins to me the Department or of MicniMichl- Hubbard of the sports committee .clergy representing every known dc-!gan m preparation for the annual announced the long list of winners nomination in New York and Brook- convention. for the golf events of the afternoon, lyn. walked up the aisle, two by two., ----------------- a « > ___ which is printed In the Golf News at u gathering where each ont• SUCCESS OF FORMER column. pledged himself to never sanctitui! _ ' runm»-n Contract bridge was enjoyed for DEATH OF MRS. STOWELL. (war and to do everything In their BARRY COUNTY MAN the remainder of the evening, win­ OFFICERS RE-ELECTED Mrs. Coy Stowell. 56. mention of power to prevent it. The different ning scores being made by Mrs. B. C. FOR COMING YEAR whose illness was made last week, races and creeds made It especially Swift and Mrs. C W. Bennett. Mid ­ 0. E. Balyeat Completes 25 died Thursday afternoon at her noteworthy. dleville and Roy Hubbard and David Annual Meeting of Federal home on N. Michigan Ave., follow­ I Mrs. Piper went on to Middleville .Years at Head of the Boyes. ing a severe stroke the jmtvIous for a few days' visit with relatives Farm Loan Association The committee responsible for the Sparta Schools Saturday. Her plans now carry her io the and evening were. She was born here in 1878, the Our readers in tl»e vicinity of fine dinner Held Last Tuesday (Upper Peninsula for an extended Messrs, and Mesdames Dan Wall ­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Freeport, Woodland and Lake Odes­ stay und much needed rest. Mention was made in last week's sa will be interested to learn Uiat dorf!. Chrmn.. Earl Coleman, Rob­ Bunner of the annual meeting of the Phillipa. In 1900 she was married to ert cook. C. G. DeCou. Clyde Wilcox, O. E Balyeat. superintendent of Federal Fann Loan Association held Coy Stowell/ who survives her. Be­ PEONY BLOOMS A. H. Carvelh, Leslie Hawthorn, school of Sparta, Michigan, for 25 last Tuesday afternoon, which 82 sides the husband, she leaves a NOW AT THEIR BEST yean., ^aj been re-elected to that Richard Hurd and M. E. Whitman. stockholders attended, representing brother, Fred Phillipa of Hastings, five nephews and five nieces, and a place for another year by the 8;mrta -a tdtal of 2317 shares of stock. ATTENDANCE INCREASING Many Lovely Varieties Are school board. Mr. Balyeal lived in Two new directors, Harley Town­ wide circle of friends. The funeral AT TUESDAY LUNCHEONS. | Lake Odessa, when a young man and of Woodland and Forrest Beuh- was held at the residence on Sat­ Shown—Growers Try to । ____ _ MUs . Mabel ,Landis of Tlic attendance al the Women's1 send urday afternoon at two o’clock, with married ler of Irving, were elected. Other | Woodland. After they ici 4rre married Country Club lunclieon Tuesday was members of the board include J. E. Interment In Riverside. Develop Yellow One (woodland. went to Freeport. While tael, bOUqu.L. »( j they S',1'h5h~? fTT'”’',' -------------- lhe largest of the year, slxly-threc Edwards, Alfred Oalndcr and WUbeing present. The new curtains Ham Haywood. Officers chosen were TO ATTEND THE al the head peunie. were ,l»wn In Uie window. ।I" “d of Hie scht GENEVA SEMINAR. or ilw down town Metlon on Peony nioWiw from Freeport to were hung, giving a very finished J. E. Edwards, president; William Philip T. Van Zile, grandson of j Sparta. i. hppearance to lhe lounge. The col­ Haywood. vioe-presidsnl; "Willis Day. the 15th. owing to the backward' ' Mrs. J. p. Goodyear of this city, sails or motif for lhe tables was carried He has been a real leader in civic season. Hie blooms as a rule were with another Detroit boy. Richard out In yellow and blue with Cali­ Ing re-elections. matters in Sparta and Mrs. Balyeal not at their peak until this jkvsi D. Harfst. Jr., to-day from New York has been instrumental in organizing fornia mpplcs, coreopsis, Ekigllsh The Association has a membership week.The fine collection in the Ban­ to attend the seminar on world afbuttercups and bachelor buttons. ner office window al present show­ the P. T. A. and the Kent County Very attractive, too, were the stand­ of Ml. a total of about $790,600 hav­ ing varieties of LcCygne, Martha Library. Both are active in church ards filled with long branches of ing been loaned by the Federal Isuid lee ted by the scliolarahlp committee bank In this county. In addition to,[of the Students' Bullock and August Dessert, the work as well as school work International The Balyeata have two sons. Gor­ sweet clover and purple rocket. this there are 201 Land Bank Com­ latter a delectable raspbefry and su­ Union. It's quite an honor tiiat from A large number of out-of-town gar effect, came from the Parrott don who Inst week received his de­ members were present, also many missioner loans in Barry county, to­ so small a number two should be gree In medicine from the Michigan taling $405,600. Thia makes a grand Garthm*. Woodland, which draw Michigan boys, thd former a student from away, among the latter being many visitors this time of year. University, and Philip who ha.s com­ Mrs. Glenn Collins, IJncoln, Ill,, total of 632 loans, amounting to |l,- nt Ann Arbor, the latter, Wwdeyan Peony colors are limited to siiadcs pleted hLs first year at the Michigan Mrs. Roy Davis, White Plains. N. 196JOO. University. of rote, red and while and it's lhe State college. Mr. Balyeal owns a Y.. Mrs. Harold Pelham. New York "Many girl shop assistanta do not Then there's the case of the man alm ot every hybridizer to produce farm In his native state, Indiana, City, Mrs. E. J. Huffman. Mrs. Mel who left New York at night on a spent nearly enough time on tlieh; a yellow strain. While a few have near Middlebury. Cassidy. Mrs. C. H. Todd, Mrs. S. streamlined train for California. He hands." declares a beauty expert: been obtained opening with a can­ C. Ripley, Mrs. H. J. Gray, Mrs. overslept and waked up In New Perhaps it U because they spend ary yellow cast, they soon fade to. OBSERVING NINETY­ F. K. Tinkham, all of Grand Rap­ nearly all day on their feet while Perhaps some Barry county SIXTH BIRTHDAY ids; Mrs. Ophelia O'Hair, Atlanta. York. enthusiast may be the one to de­ Mrs. Tracy Brooks. Chicago. velop this much coveted bloom, al­ July 2nd Is set os the date for though It's a long |>aitutaking pro- Martin Falconer of Carlton the exchange day with Marshall, rc.ss icquiring seven years before v Twp. Has Had Inter­ when golf and bridge will occupy a definite strain can be assured One th* day. Members going will please citing Life thing modem culture has accom­ Among the oldest residents of w. notify Mrs. Roy Hubbard. plished is to eliminate the unpleas­ Tive committee In charge Tuesday JP Hasting., Michigan ■ Telephone. 2244-2557 Barry county Is Martin Falconer of ant odor formerly attached to lhe were Mrs. C. P. Lathrop, chairman, , Carlton township who will celebrate | older Strains; with eyes closed one Mra. E, J. Pratt, and Mrs. H. A. might almost believe they were get­ his ninety-sixth birthday on Satur­ Adrounie. with others assisting. ting the scent of roM» on some of day. June 29. which h indeed 1 ripe old age. But Mr. Falconer is in good HUCCEHSFUL CHEER the present day blossoms. ------- I health and takes an active interest SUNDAY AND MONDAY UP PARTIES CLOSE DESPONDENCY IS---------------------------- in everyday affairs. The Cheer Up parties closed a CAUSE OF SUICIDE. I HU life has been an interesting most successful season last week. Due to despondency because of‘one and he has seen many develop- The Cheer Ups are unique, we be­ poor health. Miss Inez Matiby. 36. mrnts in this country during lhe lieve, In social affairs here, or any­ who had been visiting her brother. last few decades. where tor that matter, and it has Wilson Manby. near Lacey on M-14, When 14 years of age. he came grown quite famous In circles out­ ' took her own life by shooting her- with his parents from Ohio settling side of Hastings. It Is 15 years old, ALSO METHOTONE NEWS AND NOVELTY -sclf through lhe heart on Thursday. near Lowell, later moving to Carlton a successful dancing club without She made her home with her mother Twp He worked near Lowell, later any organization. Only married ADULTS 15c; CHILDREN 10c )n Lacey, and had been employed as teaching school at Charlotte. In i860 people may belong; there's no red telephone operator at Delton and he went back to Ohio to cast his first Hickory Comers, being compelled to vote for Abraham Lincoln, return­ elusive: always charmingly infor­ discontinue her labors on account of ing here In 1874. He was married In TUESDAY NIGHT mal without being too gay in the her health Dr. H. A. Adrounie. cor­ 1876 to Jennie Engle, six children modern sense’ Any proceeds left oner. decided no Inquest was neces- coming to bless this union. over go to charity. | sary. Mr. Falconer served his township In the committee list for 1U clos­ Surviving are her mother. Mrs. as supervisor and has always been ing parly as furnished the Banner Nettle Manby. her father.. Robert Interested in the community where last week, the names of Mr. and Mnnby of Banficld; a sister. Mrs. he resides and Is highly respected. Mrs. H. Arold were, through an er­ Bert Ferris of Banficld. and the His many friends join in best wishes COMEDY, “SING. BISTER, BING" ror, omitted. I brother. Wilson. for a happy birthday. l| Funeral services were held at the ALSO PARAMOUNT NEWS PASSING OF MRS. ROSE ' Briggs church at Lacey on Sunday ENTERTAINS LOCAL CHARLTON ON MONDAY. at two o'clock, lhe Rev C. L. - Mrs. Rose Anna Charlton, 71. BETA SIGMA PHI mother of Irving Chartton, died Bchlruter pastor of the Baltic Creek WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY cirttuit. officiating The bereaved ones Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi suddenly early Monday rooming at have the sympathy of a large circle entertained at the home of Mrs. A. her home on the Hastings Center of friends. D. McDonald on Tuesday evening road, havfhg been in poor health for in honor of Mrs. Julia Neubaum. a a long time. The funeral will be field BARKY CO. NORMAL recent bride. Dainty refreshmenta al her late residence this Wednes­ CLASS RU NION were served and Mrs. Neubaum was day afternoon at two o'clock, the The seventh annual reunion of presented with a lovely gift. Sho Rev. WilHtta officiating. Interment I the Barry County Normal class of plans to return from her home in In the Valley Home cemetery. 1928 was held at the farm home of Battle Creek for sorority meetings Besides her son, Mrs Charlton Is Mrs Walter Brown (Lucille Gilles­ and activities. survived by a sister. Mrs. Christie Comedy—“ANNIVERSARY TROUBLE" and Metro News pie i Saturday evening. June 22. The Preceding the social meeting. Mra. Clark of South Hastings, and one folloxUig from Hie class were pres­ Hazel Hinkley was pledged to Tau ADULTS Me; CHILDREN l$e brother. Dan Althouse of Saginaw. ent: Mrs. Robert Bliss <Vera Fau­ Chapter at a beautiful candlelight sey >. Miss Marian Thomas. Mra. ceremony. Talisman rosea, the flower STATE'S BANKS PROSPER, Clata Stanton, Mrs. Robert Mc- of Beta Sigma Phi, were used as dec­ State Banking Commissioner .Glocklm ■ Leona Havens) and Mr. orations. Reichert recently gave out a state­ DOUBLE FEATURE—SATURDAY ONLY and Mrs. Verne Ptentlcv. Others ment with regard to Michigan stale present were: Walter Brown. Robert ILLUSTRATED TALK ON banks which are supervised by his McGIocklin and Rozelle Blanton. MISSIONS IN INDIA. deportment. According to his rc|>ort After an enjoyable pot luck aupThe Rev. E. F McCarty of Un­ Hie banks of Michigan were never in ;pcr the evening was spent in play­ sing conducted the quarterly meet­ a sounder wait Ion than they arc al ing cards. Mr. and Mra Verne ing at the Wesleyan MbUhxHsI tills minute, with ample resources Prentice winning first prizes and church on Saturday afternoon and and huge cash reserves that have Mr ’ UllM Mid Robert McGlocklU) Sunday. On Sunday evening he put them in shape to meet any sit­ winning the consolation prizes. gave an illustrated talk on the mU- uation tiiat may arise. ALSO PARAMOUNT NEWS Plans were laid for next year’s reunion and at ■ late hour all de­ loyan church in India. Special Babjrcta at Millwt Only Adalis 15e: Children Me Russia still." ter* * Russian visitor parted for home declaring Mr. and to the United States. Same here. Mrs Brown royal entertainers.— talk was wry interesting and J Ruth Wibert Prenucc, Becy. church was filtad to capacity. I Everyone’s Talking About AMERICAN LEGION PIPER VISITS HASTINGS IN BR0WN21H SHOES CRUE’S Brownbilt Shoe Store (IRANI) THEATDF PAT O’BRIEN in OIL for LAMPS of CHINA Riohard Barthslaiess in FOUR HOURS TO KILL NO MORE LADIES STOLEN HARMONY FOOD CENTER TdephouZSM Welfare Orders Courteously Filled AND JUSTICE of RANGE �THE HATHNOS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, TONE M, 1$M Sporting Items SECOND ROUND OF LEAGUE PLAY BEGINS Hlrach Break* Double Tie by Defeatin, Pleton Bing 30 to 13 Wood*. wa> the beglnnlnf ot lhe .«»M round ot pUy to!the Hj,Una son Bell leeeue The Hlrxh ! toekle. to lhe American and the Chain Gang in lhe National werei lest ise league leaders at the dose of the first round. Last week Hlrsch broke a double tie for tint ..place in the American League by defeating the Piston Ring 30 to 13. and retained Its undefeated record for the sea- *°Followlng are the result* to Jun* 20 with team standings and chcdulea for the week ending July 8: Table Co. 5; Chain Gang 0. Hlrsch 20; Piston Ring 13. Highway 17; K. of P. 8 Coffee Shop 8; Feldpausch 7. Piston Ring 15; K. of P, IL Bankers 17; Coffee Shop 8. Table Co. vs. Consumers—Table Co. by forfeit. Always Prepared More often than not bouquets, memorial pieces or other floral specialties are re­ quired immediately—a delay of a half day or even an hour cannot be tolerated. For such emergencies as this, the Wilcox Greenhouse is always prepared. We con­ tinually carry in stock a complete assort­ ment of the floral materials required to meet the demand, whether it be elaborate or simple. Since this is true, we do not have to waste your time while we send else­ where for the particular material required. tore ne 2176 Our long experience in the floral busi­ ness combined with special study have qualified us to prepare all manner of floral pieces rapidly and with skill. . STOWELL. 58, mention of nude last week, in Ave., follow-1 e the previous re In 1879. the id Mrs. Mlles w married to irvive* her. Be-| she leaves a ps ot Hastings. j c nieces, and a Is. Tlw funeral; Idence on Sal- i wo o'clock, with । VA SEMINAR, e. grandson of f this city, sails t boy. Rlcluird | from New York ship committee International lonor that from two should bo inner a student liter, Waleyan alslants do not time on lheti; beauty expert; sc they spend elr feet. Clyde Wilcox The Florist Hastings, Mich. Telephone 2530 NO KICKS AS REGARDS Bliss 13; Highway 4. Schedule to July 6: <___ OUR WATER SUPPLY June 27—Hlrsch vs. Penney. Jun* 27—Consumers vs. Chain Vlilt to Plant Might Ba leGang. July 1—Bliss vs. Piston Ring. vealing Experience to July 1—Table Co. vs. Coffee Shop. July 3—Hlrsch v*. K. of P. Citizens July 2—Feldpausch vs. Bankers. We recall a steamer letter re­ July 5— Highway vs. Penney. ceived when sailing for foreign July 5 — Consumer* vs. Chain1 shores that closed with the admoni­ Gang. tion—"Whatever you do. don't tell National League. the Parisians how much you miss • Hastings' water!" Just another in[ cldent to show how satisfied we Has■ Table Co. ... 4 1 .8001 Ungs folks are with our water supI Chain Gang 1 ply. Wherever we go we boast of Ito I I Coffee Shop } superior qualities just as CalifomI Feldpausch . 1 Ians do their climate. And well we I Bankers .... 3 may. But how few. save the city I Consumers . fathers or Its official family ever I American League. :. visit the plant. After * call there I _ I 1.000“ the other morning we asked a well Hlrsch ............... I .833 known citizen m to the number of Piston Ring — I .600 wells at lhe city water works; he Penney Co. —I 500 -guessed" "there must be four now. Bliss ................ I .187 whereas there are eighteen; 6 8-ln.; State Highway .000 6 4-ln.; 6 3-ln. In stoe. It would be I well worth any one's lime to go down I and see what an attractive well-kept I KALAMO LOSES TO place It Is; spick and span inside; I INDIAN LANDING green lawn outside with some shrub- I bery and a flower bed; as pretty a I Kaiamo. a previously undefeated location as we have in the city with i ! team. Buffered Ito first defeat ot the the Thornapple river flowing by. I season at the hands of Indian John Bourn, who is on duty every I I Landing last Sunday, the Indians day from six A- M. to two P. M. was I came home from a trouncing at mowing Uie long strip of lawn । I Lacey the previous Sunday and reaching to the river when we drop-: I hammered three Kaiamo pitchers ped in on him That heavy-running I all over the lot. soundly trouncing old fashioned lawn mower, by the! I them to the tune of 13 to 3. Bell way. gave the Impression that some. I and Keller, formed the winning federal fund ought to be drawn on I battery, while Slade. Wilson. De­ for a new one. Mr. Baum has served I mo nd and McPherson worked for at lhe plant three different times. I Kaiamo. , the last covering a period of fifteen I Indian Landing plays at home years. He started In when it waa ofI again next Sunday, lhe game start­ flclally opened for use Sept. 1. 18tfl. I ing al 2:30. Box score: । and he knows hto power house well. I Kaiamo .......... 0 00 1 20000—3 I We saw the four electrically driven I Ind. Landing. .2 7 0 2 0 0 2 0 •—13 engines, very different from the I cumbersome old boilers that- required I Vinegar Acidity continuous stoking. One diminutive I In vinegar making, the higher the affair at work was pumping 600 galI sugar content of the apple or cider, Ions a minute and didn't look It; I the greater is the acidity of the alongside was another that could I vinegar. But -aweet- apples don't take Its tum *t 1.000 gallons per I always make the best vinegar. It minute and two others each capI I Is explained that “sweet" apple* are able of drawing up 350 gallons every not necessarily sweet because they sixty seconds. In a small outside I I contain more sugar; often, sweet­ building we gazed at the gas "standI ness indicates a lack of natural fruit by engine" turned into motion by lhe simple pressing of a switch I acid. drawing 1.000 gallons per minute I from the emergency deep well; very I Mo>t Faithful Dog comforting to think of In case the I The breed of doga chosen for the electric power goes fluey or a big fire I exacting type of guarding Its blind would threaten to wipe out the town. I master and which call for unoelflah The frequent rains thto spring have i I I obedience and utter devotion to the made lighter demands on the pumpu I Alsatian. On account of their great­ Hian do some seasons. Hie orginlal er fidelity and gentleness, only lhe well to still in use. minus Ito old clr- | I cular sidewalk and iron railing, and I I females are used.. the roof to changed. , It was news to us to learn tiiat I $500 Final Paid by Book Uteri five pipes extending a few feet above I I Borrower* who keep books over­ lhe ground at Intervals across the I time from the Croydon (England) road east of lhe power house, mark I I public libraries pay. on an average, the site of that number of wells sunk a few years ago. An old photoI over $500 a month In fines. graph hanging on the wails of the I main room shows lhe building as it I New Slant on Omar i looked on completion In 1887. with I Omar Khayyam was more famous । rough plowed ground yet to be 1 as a Twelfth century mathematician worked and seeded. Near the door I than as a tent maker. stands Mr. Baum and lhe late Win. I • H. Stebbins Power house employees work In I three shifts. Sylvester Lane relieves Mr. Baum al two P. M. and remains tin ten o'clock, when Gilbert Timm comes on for night duty. Wouldn t it | be fine sometime to see lhe water works plant and surroundings a part of a city park system extending from Michigan Ave. to the Broadway bridge? | MEAT, POTATOES and GRAVY... MaNY a meal is built around these three stand-bys— meat, potatoes and gravy. Invariably they are the first dishes that come to your mind as you plan your dinner. But in spite of their hunger-satisfying and nourishing qualities, this time-honored triumvirate can become monotonous unless it is supplemented by other dishes. However, it is often a problem to find these “side dish­ es” in your own head. Of course you can quia your neighbor, or ask the members of your famdy what they would like. But even this source of information is often I W. T. WALLACE IS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i| I I I I ENJO YING Ion other* whom hto VACATION busy life has previously prevented him from see­ ing very often. Last week Places, he spent Visiting Interesting one day al Dutton with a friend of Calling Friends and many years' on acquaintance; «P°^er day he accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Taking Trips John ironside on a delightful drive I W. T- Wallace Is having no end around lake vacation and Kellogg lot fun sothe far Gull on hto al­ reservation section; Sunday in comthough he has spent lie every night the to pany with friends ^tolled date at hto roomsat in Woodland Hastings. But Parrott gardens and he has been circling around amon; spent the afternoon friends In nearby townsand and evening calling with the Judge McPeek's at their attractive farm home on the outskirts of Charlotte, seeing everything of note there In a drive about the city. WtiUe Bennett Park esn be Mre. our plant made him glad hto lol was cast with us for thirty-three years. Thto week he goes to Jonesville for a few days' stay with relatives, returning here later before leaving for hto much anticipated trip to northem Michigan and the Upper Penlntula, a section he ha* never visited. Hooray! Sheer Fast Color Frocks ILL >AY Speaking of monotony, consider this: There are 11 different cuts of beef, 9 cuts of veal, 7 of Iamb, 10 of pork; there are at least 20 different breakfast cereals sold in every shop, 16 different canned vegetables, 6 of canned fruits, a dozen or more canned meats and fish, number­ less varieties of cakes and crackers. Why should there be mopotony in meals with such a variety of foods available at your store and so many of them advertised each week in the Banner ? . The HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICH. - TELEPHONE 2415 A find! Silk Hose UNDIES In Smart Summer Shaded 19° 49* Outfit Uw etolMre* Pur* silk chiffoua with $«« 14 io 52! Even a day in the kitchen isn’t half bad with one of these sheer lawns to slip into and cool off in! The non-fussy type that laun­ ders like a bit of lingerie! Florals, plaids, stripe*, checks, novelties — with crisp organdy or self­ trimming — short, cap or puffed sleeves'. Hurry! Fine grade sport Spruce up, Men! Wear a SLIPOVERS Summer T1C H’hilf or solid colors It will “make” your suit! 49c These short sleeve, crew neck slipover are made to order for warm weather exercise that de­ mands complete freedom of movement. Boys' sites only 49' Bargain! Bargain! Extra Heavy-weight Rayon Undies to sell at only Entirely hand-made with oaiyto-tie reailient comtruction 1 Silk lin*d. too! Multitude ol tmal) pattarna. dot* and atrip** X5e Outfit your. BOY now.in this.event! WASH SUITS lacking in ideas. The thing to do is read the Banner advertisements I Every week your local markets display their foodstuffs on these printed pages. You'll read of new vegetables and fruits that have “just arrived.” Your appetite will be aroused by the tasty creations of national food manu­ facturers. With pencil and paper you can make your market list and menus before you step out of the house. Full Fashioned! Flawless of printed lawn! Compare these! IBloowiefsl^Many^panly'slyles!JTtsli! 34JbJ2l /Tb, Hndof buy wUt'diopperi wait lorl Low-prlwd,' but nal quality fabric, fully alsad. wall Aniahadl V«U with non-atnteh itrapal Choice of panda,—tr«B band-lea to the briefeet of cut-out ,tylaal AU tn tea' yoae, plain knit rayon. Shea 34 to 421? Boys* Polo “GATNEES” SHIRTS 49c BARRYVILLE. Mr. and Mr*. Burr Passett are the I proud parents of an eight and onequarter pound boy born to them early Monday morning. Miss Evelyn Day and friend of Lansing spent the week end with her mother and sisters. Mrs. Feme Hawblit* and Mrs. Ethel Wilcox called on Mr. and Mrs. Verne Marshall Sunday afternoon. The Missionary meeting will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. J. W11UH* *nd Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cargo and Paul and David of Fenton attended the Homecoming at the church Bunday and called on relatives In the eve­ ning. They were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lathrop. Bunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Win Hyde were Mr. and Mra- WU Dealer and Urs Qanka and children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Earl Rothaar of Nashville. Mrs. Louise Lathrop, who lias been ■ visiting in the neighborhood, went to Fenton with Mr. and Mrs. Cargo Sunday for a three weeks’ stay while Mr. wnd Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and Mrs Ella Shepard and Neva are taking a trip to Sheridan. Wyoming, u> vtoit their atoter Georgia. Clara Gillette and Mary VanDorren are entertaining the measles. Purr Silk Seamless They’ll day | Knw high < Boys’- Sturdy Washable We picked only ’ the most practical styles! And at this low price, mothers of boys from 1 to 8 will buy these suits by the half-dosen. Broadcloth, lineqe, seersucker and cotton suit­ ings in print and plain com­ binations. Flapper and but­ ton-on, with or without sleeves, some with longies. ’Juveniles, 1-6. Boys’, 3-8. c. PENNEY knickers co tn 1* A rv 6 t0 Ml ’ A value-giving low price! Light weight fabric* that laaadar perfectly! Light and dark cotoral Knitted rofat Handk’ �THE HAHTINOS BANNER, WEB NMDAY, JUJfg M, HU Banner ‘ chemical compounds intoan inter­ Views and Opinions; What Others Say This and That The Last Battalion. A First Hand Account. "Glory" of War. Death and Destruction. I RAIL SPEEDS OF 150 M.P. H. POSSIBLE which arc Fwt Traini of Fulura De1 pend Chiefly on Adequate Track Systems LOCS And pow M Certain “note," discovered from hanger with l the study are aa Important as Um hl* almanac *1 porttlve findings, he pointed out. In JulyOne is that decay Is not determined Mrs. Earl t Main line rail travel at 150 to 200 by the hardness or softness of the What war Is. was related In plan operation at I miles nn hour is the latest engineer- teeth. Another is that the amount but impressive language al the meet­ Saturday even ' Ing promise. The modem breed of ing of the Hustings Commercial Club weU a* powibk the Iron Horae, sleek and light­ blood exerts no Influence, new does yesterday noon. weight descendant of the older pufi- the ammonia, add. or diastase con- ’ The city com mg Pcrcherona of the rails, i* en- tent at the saliva. Poorly formed । cd on Friday Mr. A. R. Looker, connected with‘ llrely capable of flashing across international t the Pet Milk Condcnsary at Way­ Hable to decay than normal ones, than 43(0.00, I , country at such speeds aa ooon os it ! land, gave an account of his thrilling U uahhY couxty. TURKS months [City In 1831. No one outside a very (true) he whacked at a young cherry ,experiences as a member of the fam­’ Is provided with Improvcd.^curve- while an unclean mouth Is not nec­ ‘■mnonl yon slip ll on. n’t got style, IN AUVAXCK-------- -———M* I limited number in the Institute ever tree with his new iiatchet and re- , ous "I/xit Battalion" during the, free tracks and advanced dispatch­ essarily a sign that the teeth are d«Ing systems. county board < toffi-.-AHH1' ”» ffg U>.t h. hxd rach KIM .JXXU.UM .ran, W, d.d. I World War. built-in comfort, fcae workmoroWp and This predlcltion of the possible— Hasten thia w *" in* "’"tontan to. tion of lhe tai | America had Just taken list place, and "probable"—stepping up of rall- INTERESTING FACTS malerial*, and it priced al only. --------------------------------------------------------- (been tried 26 times successfully. - turned out pretty well. In later life Ij in dead earnest and had replaced:, wuy passenger and mall traffic well year, which is FROM CANCER STUDY Scjiadcr U chai ADVKRTisiNO KATK8. The mechanical heart pulsates six-1 he displayed some similar matured 'ithe IK- worn-out Frenchukm .u.u uIn > uiv divisions the beyond the speeds achieved by cur­ Mrs. Paul W. rent streamlined trains was made by DUt.hr MxwtUhg ritu <m ty Umcj mlnute T n e mediantendencies to do things that were Argonne drive. He said tiiat Amcri.. — -—• —----------- — ------ ,jy M4HC3 per HUUUtC, * Hl' mcviiau- I ----- — — >.^ Ubbbw. O«1M baubb ftuiei •Out of an imaginary city of 100.­ UOB. ..... i . 'not writtrn In Ihn Iwnlr UM Vnrnr.. ... __ Mi __ ..................................... ....... Ralph H. Upson, designer of the mond) of Gran l.ul.... mblu nU««. aocljcai i„i lung, luny. which is u made m.d« ot ““ a,niT to™ “‘"vn.. when 000 persona, 7300 males and 9.178 of currrt curved X'uTr™ Ml™.' Union Pacific six-car flyer, engaged dent at the Le ■ Uxx. if an ani i»«». 25c iwr imx. n„a qulU: “ ,cw ‘ellows llke that. Some- on the offensive, because when they females will eventually be claimed . -1 -T 1. | 8 tuhirur -wi™1 Ar, LZuL tUbmg nwlllatM O5cllutes hack b®0* and and times they make good. They are the .start they do not stop, even after in making further atudica in thc by cancer. Of these, by chance era, is on the p Sorecoanu mT‘« ward u ’5 "j forth, somewhat similar to breath- kind who arc not afraid, nnd the they have taken what they set out Unlvfcrslty of Michigan wind tunnel. alone, 127 males and 145 females will al lhe first ge _tard. St Thxnu. ia Mrmorlxm and1 ing. The liquid is forced by the history of America was built upon to take. Foreign soldiers do. When called upon to further speed develop two independent cancers day, July 22. a un wheel-borne transportation, en­ and 3 of each sex will have a triple •ttftUT-w wlu MimrahMUe.1 tan Ibrabgb ll>« »' "^1 ... gineers can furnish the power and occurrence. "tot II bw. torn wtAr.1Nothing u more pllllul llun . • SS, ‘'o—“ track systems, Mr. Upson slated. py In having c directed —. Mr. upson itatea. These are lhe present-day prob­ 'f"' 1“ ”‘7* ut cH from from the the body body of of tlie thc animal. animal. The The timid timid boy. boy. We We see see little little fellow* fellow* who who ,2 . niSJrihm'' *“.2, 11” ^‘“‘“‘cation for their being cd yards Dlls spr nporiaiii mu. _____ ,______ . . ability figures tor developing cancer, birds appear calculated from census data , and S,-S'dvK&.. totata Mood. .hR>, nodreu. U»l^«S>0 bers in this loc thousands of medical reports and arresting call autopsy records from many sources Tir-A U* ««mi 4C"nU .niM» or8a,u « or Ito lhc body tuaIinto Whatever Kfc. tod,. 11 “ MiuaiWk„ *“ toyfe .« dr., .. 1* the alarm c by Dr. John C- BUghcr. of the Uni­ MBA ' JOB FBIXTINO i,y fccds nnd kceps aUvc thc seParat' deviltry the bang may engage. Their hind them, cut off all means of com- j '.’22 dent. WUh Olhcr versity of Michigan Medical School. . VW Th. noe ot th. ed animal organ for an indefinite timidity generally gets them Into "TX*1 “''d 4Uto“’"dTbU reSXp tol.ren <«>- The figures also assume that health While most tcr'a have been conditions existing from 1920-29 will co on an siaes.* nomics and engineering Mr. Upson many moons. be unchanged Indefinitely. iA w th>TOld B1"1**- concoct. They have too many Is still one of But these probabilities arc tor Thcand AmericanKsoon were aWithoul ovaries, spleens, hearts, kidneys and. • don'ts" nnd "Ifs" lurking in their i food water, and for time ^a“ cralic plums, the total population and show the suprarenal glands, which were tak- hesitant brains. ■without ammunition, some was se-1 l^° U.Jr^r rJ^,C strong local chances of cancer death If all per­ MAURICE R. KBYWOTTH. ,rom — -------— .................... We ore not- — trying to make a case cured later from thc dead bodies of j ’ r) “ • P°r p2“ei sons are considered equally suscep­ for the insolent roughneck type of M.UOc.XK.^.UlbedU,adead aMna| an too, German soldiers, and was used most ."mi fnrSL^t« i F J? tible to that disease. The number boy. There is a difference— u big effectively in repelling German on-1 theoretical ttno mile1 of double and triple coincidental ,‘,J? »» ““‘X «> ““ “I I difference between healthy aggres-. slaughta. They were repeatedly im-la 300 mUea OomP*r>- cancers actually found docs not fit cl u>d m. „„„ Jrom sion and stealthy obsession. Don't, ■ ’ ' * ’ r in lhe "name WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICH. , -TSiu to * «'*” >"■»»'"> smother your child's natural in­ quisitiveness and normal love of nd-, .uuw, .Odd mio.uup „d budded . catracud venture by too many "don'ts." Let , , , , Per hour, to 2 20 at 200 miles. 1 porting the widely held theory that umckx™. M cemuddd >Maa| him live anti learn.—Schuyler Mar-) I Because this pay load to speed all nersons are not eouallv liable to 5 “ y **" S "F »> “» dew 111 ..... and for , relation can oe be gained with the the I this disease. Dr. Buhger believes. uhIUx..h.> u. shall. Clinton County Republican­ । They -dug themselves Idavs can-'i-„.. .. 1. . .17,“ ______ । days were subject to constant canjcast increase in Hrivir,„ driving power for him. AUhoush U U u-deo io Ul» UM1,r,h. ,hc nuld con- News. He finds that the multiple cancer hay crops and Insects. In winter the ------------- nonading and machine-gun lire Bti vchlcles travelling on steel rail suro.a-.taiMftrm,!.,. ,Wnli axadd cases occur in actual practice about HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE birds feed In small grain stubble SENATORIAL YES-MEN. ' thc>' }lun8 °n- T1>c upshot of it aL fncTa_ ..lt is n0 longer preposterous twice as often as might be expected | J 2 .', “■ T>» to VALUABLE GAME BIRD and in corn fields when other food is Hie speech that Senator Carter tlWl aftCr a. cot,plc of *-cnka to think of railroad speeds up to from the mathematical chance cal­ buried in snow. Ragweed and pig­ ‘ L,“; Ito. «... » perftetod U.« no In­ Glass of Virginia made last week in 't1*”1 torture they were rescued, 1150 to 20o mUcs un hoUr lr wc brlng culations. Since many of the second cuiauons. since 01 me weed weed are are also also favored. A few strips accepting the medal of the National ‘ e’y “ "Tn,wmb wI o 1 truck“«e- signalling and dispatching , * T ««n» «to W-W « “.io and third cancers are found only Is Well Adapted to Living and n —f uncut grain “_:.i or corn serve as vala,ni1 “J lhc 1 000 In,fn W,M‘i into a unified picture." Mr. Upson after careful autopsy ior ciho Uoia io iollo- Th. hoe ,he Md m Institute of Social Sciences was not autonsv and microscop micrnscoo-­ t_______ .-. . —■ .. .. T____ I uable emergency rations. Increasing on Heavily very widely reported but it should ‘ ‘ X^tod ’ Vl^Vheir'mtnds ‘ ,CC1 ‘ “ CS "Practically speaking, this ic study. It Is thought that the «hool h, dmkwd .1 „„,d „ | The maximum hatching season hare been. Senator Glass has a way ,,,tnds1l'nay mean too great an investment --------------- higher actual imurcs mgner figures arc are not abnorauuuiFarmed Regions i xi July 15 tramck is proof that pc had rare „ 'occurs between June 20 _ and ' " ountU antl exposure. *nt nt present, 1JrcseI1t. except except on un main main travelled travelled , mal or . unreliable. Possibly they ,, One might wonder what were lhe of getting oil wisdom, and his rc-id c „ - -----------------------------The Hungarian partridge, expert- in the Lake Stales region and also ability to work out difficult problems I . . , , . . .. routes, but over many existing tracks I nhghl be even greater If a complete mentally introduced Into several t--‘—*• ’ ' . . ;objccls of doing all this. There are marks on what public office mentis I --------- ---to •>brings the greatest •«danger the in the field of education. He was L,veraj_ are worth remembering. Here they I The speaker. Mr. Looker, was phenomenal economies of operation: autopsy were made after every can- Michigan areas, has proved to be partridges, tlvc nesting females fre-. numbered among the wounded, hnv- are now possible al very respectable cer death. tremendously interested in hl* pro-1 , better adapted to living and increas­ quently being caught in mowing ma­ fession—so much so. In fact, that his L to orrfcr lhal U mlsht dc' “•To To me. me. it it was was never never ini intended to ln« Hcen shot near the heart, and speeds of somethhig near 100 miles ing In heavily farmed regions than chines. This mortality can be great­ ~ to thc’tcporled al first as dead. After a an hour." many medical men now believe, that either thc native American game ly reduced by equipping mowers with own health was frequently pul to ‘*rnUn«1 how to manufacture the mean abject subservience popular will, however uninformed or ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ' ' every one is not susceptible to can­ birds or the pheasant, according to a simple flushing bar. according to cer, but perhaps only one-half to a bulletin of. the University of Mich­ Mr. Yeatter. Cats, skunks, weasels, “DISIMMUNITY” IS NEW farm boy, at least, whose subsequent 1X50 by P*^*00115'misdirected. ____________ I prefer to think of a United States senator as tile reprethree-fourths or of me the total popumpopuia- igan School of Forestry and Con­ dogs, and possibly opossums are all ..<^nrx inree-iourins outstandtag success m metropolitan' 3- To i^hile substances essential sentatlve of lhe sovereignlyXof his W0RD FOR DOCTORS lion. Using Dr. Buhger's mathema- servation. guilty of destroying eggs and birds, environment did not dim his appre-10 lhc srowth and functioning ol state and subject every moment to I . « , . . I ileal calculations for chance occurAll that the partridge requires to but to a leas serious extent than is | Dlsimmunity. n new word to de- _n„ _f dpuMe cancera cMon ol niro. probl™ Undo, U» rndocn.» ,U»do. which pcid,“^ ranto lhe randiuon Which, occurs ” lt , inu smalkt t, t„ona live and multiply is a reasonable thc case with other game birds, he AS SOO.V as a man food supply and wide fence rows or found. The partridge apparently his regime, rural education would t°nn a vital function in the human.0Wn intellectual Integrity ... It U lmnunr ;o lltat muhcmntlonl probMhllty possesses an extremely faint soent "to «■u “”'PW*rllr!a„d ,hd nnainj," coincide grassy ditch banks and roadsides for undoubtedly have received a much jbody. !ls self-evident nronosition. 'is a self-evident proposition, that that I lie will not beg. He nesting cover. s. rr^.^.1 it docs — and when sitliog -froaen." will usApparently overwhelmed by a larger number of nulta rin<„|v needed "break", But, regardless of! 3. To .»»»».» discover ...e Ute laws u of. associa- thc P^ho man who perntits himself h ually remain undetected unless dts.will then sec prayer IAUhoudh not a proof ot lhe theory not.compete with native game birds to pause Jong enough to Inquire and Is nut seriously endangered by covered by chance. his success and eminence in the field. Hon of thc internal organs of the in all action. — E m ­ , l,X1! ’ “ n I 'tot cancer ausceJubUlty la Untiled. whether a tiling is popular or un­ ----------------wopo«d aal„ heradltary. ihU tlndlnn la prab- predatory animals, states Ralph Ail of education. Mr. Keyworth will be body. •' popular, instead o of. <>«*...* seeking to know erson. ** xaa.1lion to the vocabulary ad,y gdod ,utUtta,l .upporl tor that Yeatter. now game specialist for the 1 A business man say* he intends to remembered here as a fine friend' 4- The production of substances whether it is right or wrong, is not Illinois Natural History Survey, who build an ice skating rink that will iu,.., , Reuben L- Kahn. v.c, ,UUa Dr. Buhger. Hit own —a — A... companion -------------. I. and an — agreeable who ' tor ...... the treatment of such organs as only useless but dangerous to hh wrote the bulletin while serving as make people ait up. It's an original o 1 -jueaa" la that the cancer liable enjoyed at the same time, one s ul-jwe have mentioned and for the country. He Is a coward to begin I I *1 SH'to- . group is about two-lhlrds ot the research worker for the School of idea, anyway. The usual type merely with nnd a menace always." Forcotry and conservation. ।seems to make people sit down. I Dlsimmunity Is a compand word wholc population. most respect treatment of diseases of the arler-1 Seldom has there been a better The farmer who wishes to enoour- > ----------------- • • • ■ like "Disarm" nnd just as only a ------------------les. I definition of what a statesman age the increase of the Hungarian 1 There were enough paying earth ■ perron that is armed can be dis­ ago as 1812 a French doc- should be than that. Senator Glass.1 GOOD MANAGEMENT. | As jlong o partridge can do so to his own bene- manufactured lost year to glnllc the armed. In the same way only when PROFESSOR-DETECTIVE It 13 a great satisfaction to yic tor suggested the idea of makinga as everyone knows. pracUces-what he l nt by establishing hedge rows. A Rlote U placed end to end. Pcrhaiw 1 one is immune to a given germ can u preaches How many are there like FINDS LOST RADIUM hedge row 20 or more feel wide, al- that explains the fervor for new people of Michigan to learn that [bodily organs live artlflcally after him in the halls vof . congress? You! he be dislmmunized. The old term* I lowed to grow up naturally, will deals. their state government is In Uie'thc death of the animal or person could probably count them on your long hospital exirrietu'e and sub­ for lack of immunity, "non-im-1 lost—4500 worth of radium. Found furnish Ideal shelter, protection and I , ■* * *------- r——- ,, pro-­ nesting sites for lhe birds In oddlbest financial condition in which it froin which they were taken At- Angers without using both hands— 'nutting to n serious operation he munlty” or "susceptibility" do not —thc same, with thc aid of a pro Thcre are !Ux Roosevelts in Harimply previous immunity olid, nc- lessor, his electroscope, and a soup lion, such row. may be made to *"rd ha* been for many years, .nd lh.t.icropu had been made since then to 8a,Ufd“y N18ht GrallOt i '• pn<ly #o,e,nn rording to Dr. Kuhn, should not be plate. protect farm buildings and crops to | l’“>^ht that probably no more than Governor Fitzgerald plans to have do lt. They were successful In keep‘ ------------thrilling, all of which onlv‘cmplia- 'confused with dusimmunlty. a Bay City. Michigan, .doctor re-, some extent from hot summer winds ,evcr bc The outstanding characteristic of celved recently n *10,000 shipment the state treasury by the end of his mg them alive for from 24 to 36 THE WHOLE STORY IN sized that "war is hell"—d* well as and the cold winds and snow of win- i°r United States.. the immune stale 1s lhe capacity of of radium pul up in a number of first term on a sound, solid basis J hours, when infection would set ini 112 WORDS., useless. \ r»b'l'-Tte drt.'cr' looud hU horn the Ixidy to keep the attacking, minute glass needles. In checking with a cash balance on hand. una the organs would die Tlie Lind-' "Mcn oI Principle arc the Prlncifence row ditch, roadside or brush ,fl -.i. *nmebodv from the houte The fiscal i«r for the stare ,nH. > > a i’ aiw r n I**1 mcn " * * Work >s Hfc and Goxi Wliat docs warprove in regard to [germs localized, whereas the out- lover his radium stock after unpackThe fiscal year for lhe state ends (bergh device differs from all others Work Oood L1Ie . . . u Un.t what rtght and wrong? One wonders more 1 standing characteristic of the dis- Ing. the doctor found that one siIn feeding, the partridge will Cakelfor<; pjotm- aBttln lmn,une state Is the loss ot this lo- needle, or tube, was missing. FD1- almost on June 30. The state lias cash on m that it has been so made that in- you know, but how well you know! than ever after listening to Mr ’ anything. Mr. Yeatter found, i g ' vq r hand belonging to various fundi fectlon. through thc pumping of the how to use what you know that real- Looker s account of wreckage and lca,lzln8 capacity of the tissue* with lowing this painful discovery came Summer food includes weed seeds I Tlie familiar warning "Beware of - Ftror. urn menu, suwenng ucriamiy mere is no no’glory which will be paid out later, su.h fluid by lhe mechanical heart into .y !y _crouuui ?22.2?..-’- - \. ?A.'_.Go 2d _™ e!*d.'! ■?2 HIr12K_Cl Tla_,.n,l th 5.r.';??. Iory ' ll’e «‘“’W general dissemination a frantic search on thc part of the and waste grain, leaves of grass and [dogs" 1* found In Philipplans 3:2. the trouble in business Is not the | in modem warfare — rather it is n ,c onanism throughout the medical man. fellow tenants, Janito lb. pnm.n „hto) tu»d ...d ou,- Ito «fTO torn, .reared, rapid to. S, ™„,.MIU-tol ito'meS; imk iu men wim Bunny—out inc meumae of dirt, mud. gaping experimental conditions tors, with floors scrutinized, rugs ers, so that although lhe state will occur. ' remKin terrible lack of mkiiixu ability of men to1! wounds, broken minds, blood and wherein lhe immunizing substance is torn up and wastebaskets inspected, I destruction. “ P"1*1" • suspension of dead from basement to attic. be *6.000.000 shy of a cash balance Dr. Alexis Carrol, one of the USE their ability. • • • In life It is just as import-1 • • • 'organisms. Dr. Kaim found the duComplicating situation was the fact on hand by July 1 it will not have to ’world's most noted scientists and ant to FORGET some thing* os it; If people of the world can t con- lllin111|ne Mate to be of temporary that another doctor, planning to oc­ borrow except from some of ILs own head of thc Rockefeller Institute. is to remember others • • • So trol their ambition* and dislikes aurBlion. lhe animal tending to re- cupy on empty office across from funds, which will be replaced from .was associated with Col. Lindbergh don-t forget to remember and al- , sufficiently well to avoid such a vert vert,* “ after hours or “ a day or the scene of the disappearance, re­ ,l" some hnnr " " «. •- -• •- APO fused to move In until the radium other sources, such as thc sales tax. in working out and perfecting lhe ways remember to forget. And thing »> as ,»r. war. o,... one ..... can't ,w.p help o„> but , 1WP •" <{• lmm.UA, >U» For our present civlhza-1 , hn dUlmmunUed rabbits by was found, claiming that If located — you are wonder where _ : which is now bringing in about *3,- Lindbergh devices and the fluids keep on Keeping on, F --- ---------------- ... —■ injecting suspensions of the bacteria In his office it might cause harm. Al 500.000 a month, and delinquent used in them. Dr. Carrol and Col. judged by the Record you Make— tion will end. ito which he first immunised the a hurry call was sent this Juncture Not your Ability to Make a Record." taxes, duo the state, which are be­ Lindbergh signed the statement —‘Scliarth Inglis in the Galesburg animals. These he gate gale for Professor Arthur W Smith, of 1I7 r itr 11 inesc injections ne Way directly into the blood stream, which the University of Michigan physics ing paid. Thc various sources of in­ which briefly explained the epoch­ Argus'. ' 1» apparently essential in bringing department. come keep the state supplied in making device and the fluid pumped NEWS GLEANINGS. out the dlsimmune stale, and iy- this Professor Smith arrived posthaste, THE RED MENACE" funds and will gradually cut down by lhe mechanical heart into the I means there is a general widespread bringing an electroscope, a simple I wish Uvat my readrn, might liave In 1909. a motor brougham was the unfavorable balance as ot July animal organ. The statement is witnessed lhe demonstration in the dissemination -of thc bacteria. The apparatus which reacts in the neigh­ bought fbr the White Hou-*. and 1 this year by from *2.000.000 to *3.- brief, as you would cxjx-ct from Col. lower house of the Michigan । President Taft was the first to make tendency for immunized rabbits to borhood of radio-active substances. 000.000 on thc same date next year Lindbergh, revealing only thc barest state legislature last Friday made by regular use of a motor car. as the return, soon after disimmunlzation, Room by room the professor went, to the Immune state is so marked carrying the instrument, which was J and the governor expects to liave it details ot what had been accom­ opponents of the "anti red” bills Chief Executive. During President that even repeated dislmmunlzing finally agitated w with Increasing Judging from lhe appearance of the T Roosevelt's term, a car was kept all cleaned up on the same date in plished. crowd, which filled lhe gallery fairly ut the White House, but he seldom injections do not prevent their re-. briskness as he neared and entered a Will you leave valuable papers in the turning to this more protected state, janitor's closet. 1937. Dr Carrol states that Lindbergh full, many of them were aliens. The Thc dlsimmune period is apimrent-1 Placed on tlie floor the eleclrobouse when you go away this summer? Th* legislature found out that is u brilliant student of biology, says personal tidym-ss and the aroma Whenever a snake is about to shed ly a dangerous condition in thc life ! scope positively indicated radium in Governor Fitzgeralds announced that his talents are hardly more that was wafted through the air of an animal. * “ ---• -------* — — — — /“The family will be there," you say. thc vicinity. "We must." Prof. Smith dton t indicate that lhe demonstra­ its skin. iU eyes have a dull appear- 1 plan of cutting state costs and bal­ than suspected in the United States told an expectant audience, "tear up tors were of the better classes and ance. due to the separation of the I A neighbor has been told to "keep an ancing the budge: was not idle talk. and asserts that he is a wonderful their vociferous applause nt any coats of the eyeball. As this impairs HEREDITY HAS PART lhe floor." The flooring being re­ eye on the house." is He meant Just what he said and. in scientist Dr. Carrol concludes his statement supporting anti-American the vision of the ■- snake, there '■! IN DENTAL DECAY moved, the dust beneath it was cau­ tiously swept up Into a soup plate. order to get their appropriation bills statement by saying. "The name of Ideas and ideals stamped Diem as some truth in the belief that snakes Yes, but yop know nobody stays Hereditary immunity, or lack of After this It was simply a matter of portions of "the enemy within our are blind in dog-days, although through with the Governor's appro­ Col. Lindbergh will be as illustrious “cooped up in the house” on warm days it. and the presence of a germ, bacil- dividing the dust Into small parts gates." You may laugh at the Red snakes shed at other times also. val, the legislature gave him lhe In science as It now is In aviation." Menace' all yoO wish but It exists ------------I lus acidophoils, in the mouth seem and holding the electroscope over and nights. Doors and windows are left Thc ancient Egyptians kept fairly to be the fundamental factors In the each until the tiny lube was defi ­ right to make such reductions in Dr. Carrol is qualified to speak in and the demonstration in the state open. An hour’s ride in the car, a visit vu scare reprerepre-1 “emirate time with water clocks, decay of human teeth, accordlug-to nitely located and presented to Ils the appropriations—that is applying .such n matter as this. He is known legislature, staged to away from upholding These clocks were in general use up Dr. Ruwcll W. Bunting, ot the Uni­ grateful owner. to the theatre, and the prowler gets his tha- same percentage reduction to throughout thc world for-hi* great*'sentauvci century. jversity ' curbs upon their activities IS CVi- to lhe eighteenth renturv . vwrxltv of nf Michigan Ulehlcmti Dental School. a.K^.1 chance—and gets your valuables. each item—in order tiiat he might work as a biologist and scientist H< ।defice that they are organized and TO A SPIDER-—- , . , „ Heredity plays a definitely known The original patent for a friction part in this most discussed disease Ingenious elfin engineer. carry opt his purpose, it is fortunate ha* received thc Nobel prize for have I a purpose in their efiorts One Why take chances? Give your impor­ You stretch your bridges over was lieard to say. os she was match with a phosphonu head was About seven per cent of thc hunthat Michigan lias such a governor his disem-eries in that line. For such woman ' iwued in 1336 to Alonzo Phillips. dreds of persons studied showed a tant papers and smaller valuables the a man to give such praise to col. ;passing through-the corridor after With far-flung cables, flexile, sheer, UnnM mora “STXX.'SS onueu auuHEihouu„ ,«u,ries use w protection of a safe deposit box this Lindbergh evidences his deep ap- J»ovinB the gallery, -f wish I had s And girders of translucent lace. gun, id use it on some of -them than 25.000,000 horsepower daily. ----------------—-------, ----cent had gcuyg carlfJ Whlch summer. See about it now! LIKDBERC.H, SCIENTIST. predation of the work Mr. Lind­ A contributor in Ariiona has * ! controllable oqiy by the most Nocturnal fisher, swift and sly. Il will be remembered by our bergh is doing as a scientist and You fling your net athwart the unique name for her raurti—the’•O” heroic measures Most persons fall inventor. ."Bar Nothing.")---------------------------------- within the middle 83 per cent who few years ago when lhe news came harvest forth your moth and fly m^y be protected from dental And cartes that Charles A. Lindbergh had sucScotland Yard. London's famous by proper dietary measures. Dr. From sea of wind with subtle care. police headquarters, has a staff to- Bunting stated. cewfulljr piloted his airplane across j । Tills was a foolish statement and 1 Among thc large non-lmmune ma­ A tight-rope acrobat, you thread Live in such a manner tlail you one tiiat possibly carried more , tallng 690. the Atlantic and liad landed in the , ——-— a ‘ Jority. the thing that seems to foster Your slender silk with native ease city of Paris. Tiiat achievement wouldn't be ashamed to sell the ithreat with it than the speaker realOne thousand five hundred of the heavy growth and activity of the And then, with quick-extending family parrot to the town's worst ,e,t ,but *ls JyPkc^ what’’ m “, the 4.000 official lifeguards on duty bucUlus b a diet rich In corbohymade hi* name almost a liousciiokl thread. ,-ip-Bin., Sion*. F*“* ‘in England last summer were worn- [drate*. especially sugar. A high baword. You spin your own trapeze. WASHINGTON. D. C. cn• cillus count, in turn, was almoat oliki. A clever"pollUcian is one who can A momentary Jeweler, Comet ihU wnund.: wv.ipent cUmbdO ,p^„, 0, ™ Saturday brought un equally startw.Mo.w v., ,,,c ui me uanu wvgan From moist night air you coax । repeatedly checked during lhe past rvNMncr at xt home." hnmn " said ixlrt as a< if _ ___ . lhe pub- du^aorlds asphalt. a ntaaxant pleasant evening it posses and then make the wife, “chatting about household He believe that — he was drivingmv the Alexander the Great had himself »’« *? *” orphanage of 300 At dawn tlie sun. like conjurer. ---- ---------- '*•••••*» Your rainbow handiwork unfurls. .thing from the start.—Sullivan lowered into the ocean in a gio, children, whye the dM woa w*l ■ —ibis time science and invention. County in. Y) Record. barrel, so that he could observe his controlled. At the orphanage It was underwater kingdom | found tiiat carles could be prac- I seek not entertainment far aln*aom-| 'ticaiiy eliminated, except in the and lung, by .means of which he has If the dealer drives it 500 miles.; ■'There is no more depressing »ighl When close al hand your talents *" * Walter shine. •ccompluhed most startling results tt u nicely broken m. If you drive "What would the average English- over-»uscep<ib)e group, by the feedIB /jgUaboraUon with Dr. Alexis it 500 miles, it's a used car.—Dally wou!d douses* hadVTthe"^ niaado if'he were left half a mH- mg of a uniform adequate, low wu- Technician, sportsman, circus-star. Ifon pounds" asks a writer. Nothing, gar diet, reported Dr. Bunting. And artist of elastic line. Carrol, also famed u a sciential. Oklahoman. ; waiting-rooms long ago.-HumorUt. —Punch. | The whole problem of denial —Benjamin Sturgis Pray. ' Dal organ taken from ah animal hour. This mixture. pumped through this organ, has not only DON’T "DONT" YOUR YOUNG­ KIUHT1HTH YEAR STERS INTO SUBMISSION kept the organ alive, but actually George Washington must have made it grow during a period of been a rather cocky youngster. If legendary talcs are true, ho heaved ia><rl;t<:u.br M»U. PmipaU: I appears that Mr. Lindbergh 1 U BAMMY COUXTY. OXK YXAB, »1XO. . \1 ' (It Mid to adTWMwi (began his work on this device at the I. when dollars were scarce and for no he «* >-»»« I““toto W MX Yto* ■other good reason than to prove to, " Uptowas Shoes trilb f—i CnUe t'enSuree 3495 U^h7en, TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE A Quotation I yn(^r of Our World Safeguard The Valuables You Leave Behind You Pungent Paragra phs DEPOSITS^ INSURED The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 $5000 FOR1 EACH OtFOSITOR $5000 NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS �TCI HA8TTNQ1 BAXNCT. A pleasant week end trip we tha five candidates have, throwing the final choice on the state patron- isuggest to motorist* so inclined age chief*. I The continued heavy rains caused ’ the dam at Pike mill, an old land­ late author, Gene Stratton Porter. Ji ’— And pow^gxne* along * crepe mark In Allegan county, on Silver is 1 being kept a* a memorial Il is a spacious and rely hanger With the information that creek to break causing damage daughter. ' i. — hl* almanac shows 21 days of rain amounting to between 8900 and |l.- 1 in July. Odd. It had been operating of late to 1 Mra. EXrl smith underwent an make excelsior. When the dam broke 1 operaUon at Pennock hospital tale Monday hundred* of fish were killed- j bod* she planted each featuring one Saturday evening and is doing a* including brook trout. while, purple, gold, etc, and a Bdw. Power, who was arrested last color, ' well as possible. wild strawberry bed. the plant* of The citv council unanimously vot- week on a charge of irick larceny. ,which were given lier by Gen. Lew was brought before Justice Cortrtghl , WMilaee, are also interesting fea­ Intcrnattonal truck, costing not more and aaseaeed |M fine and 84-50 costs tures. than 1390.00, for general use about It** a cause of satisfaction now to aentence. Il la alleged that he tried the city. Hastings friends that Maurice Key­ to pass two checks, one for 4325 and The chief work of lhe Barry county board of supervisors at their i the other for 4180 drawn on the worth was In our midst Just two weeks before lite fatal accident Hull Freeport’ Btata Bank, -which was session Uda week will be equalisa- --------------------------snufled out hl* life so quickly and tion of the taxes for the coming closed in 1931. ended id* promising career. It'* hard Those in attcna«'ice st Emmanuel to associate death with hto bright, Sdiader Is chairman al the board. Mrs. Paul W. Jones (Florence Dia- 'church Bunday morning service had vivid personality; few had hour* so mond) ot Grand Rapids, state pre*!- 'the privilege of hearing lhe lovely filled with activities. He had dashed dent of the League of Women Vol- Jsolo ''Come Unto Me" from Handel's away from * prewlng scheduled en­ "Messiah" sung by Miss Virginia gagements to be present al lhe era, to on the program for an address at lhe first general araemblv Mon-|iPQtta, who has recently returned Alumni banquet here. June Uh. to ; from a year *1 the Julliard School, add hto tribute to his friend and day. July 22, at the Farm Women's'. | week at M 8. C. East Lansing. I New York City, where she did spe­ former principal, W. T. \Wsllaca, cial work in vocal which ha* given Several very happy and satisfactory A few Hastings resident* are hap­ py In having cardinals nest In their! finer qualities to an already excel­ years had been spent u superinten­ dent of our school* and be always yards this spring. These brilliant I1lent -—voice. -------birds appear in Increasing numIn the Jonesville Independent Dr. loved to return to Hastings. He had bers In this locality every year; their1 Ruatel) H. Bready announce* a ser- never seemed In better spirit* or more physically nrresting call early in lhe morning ming les of thirteen Sunday aunoay night nignr ser ocr-­ •looked --------------------------------- fit than that LOCAL NEWS i* the alarm clock tor many a rcai- mens at hi* Amboy towriahip church i- —j ‘» dent. | which will be founded on Stanley | VanBiukirkand the other fourexWhlle most Democratic postmas-; Jones' new book "Christ's Altema-1superintendent* and Mr- Wallace, tcr'» have been "all Ung pretty" these tive to Communism." At the ctae “ "a?0!?? many moons, thc Masog post-office'of each sermon there will be an I is still one of the unpicked Demo- open forum for questions, comments l/ Pr**nte» 1,1 J1? J'•** ,,7 cratlc plums, all because of the I and even adverse criticism. Services , °* <1U1P* and Jokes, and his likestrong local endorsement each of (begin at eight o'clock. naturM and pteastag^one “pecta, y A tetter recently received from Mrs. David French of Los Angele* | touches briefly on the San Diego (Fair which she visited in a week | end trip with Mrs. Wm. Hansen (Ruth Holmes) when they were the I guests of the letter's sister. France* 1 Holmes, who ha* charge of the sub­ normal children's work in the San i Diego school system. Mrs. French write* "The fair 1* beautiful; such .a gorgeous natural setting; the I light is soft and subdued instead of | the brilliance of the Chicago fair. The Ford building and bowl with a marvelous pipe organ, without any pipes, run by electricity are the most discussed sight*. There's fine music in the bowl every afternoon and eve­ ning. There are also splendid con­ ; certs given every day where lhe old : pipe organ stand-v A free ride is given in lhe new Ford de luxe sedan around Uie hillside overlooking the | DRE », MICH. _ OPTOMETRIST Have your eyes examined Yr y and glasses fitted. ug mowers with r. according to ,kunks. weasels, nssums are all :ggs and birds, extern than is game birds, he gc apparently Uy faint scent DR. SIGLER J s. in winter the i grain 'stubble en other food to [weed and pigd. A few strips m serve as valtans. itching season 20 and July 15 -eglon nnd abo danger to the >g females fre-. in mowing ma- will be in charge on Mon., Wed. and Fri. Al! work guaranteed. BESSMER’S JEWELRY STORE SATURDAY ONLY ONE DAY s he intends to rink that will It's an original tai type merely playing cards ir to girdle the > end. Perhaps vor for new cvells In Harpretty *iilerun no more than r be President Tincture Vanilla Compound N. F. xitcd his horn in lhe hou*c, able lime beig "Beware of pplans 3:2. 1 pint 52c and 20,000 Prize Votes With Each Pint Sold THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE B. A. LjBARKER, Prop. ers in the summer? you say. “keep an dy stays rarm days vs are left »r, a visit :r gets his ur imporibles thc box this INGS HASTINGS niece. • graduate nurse, has also been HAZEL FULLER ON A in attendance. contact with these wUcnal. He atoo drearer, formerly on Mis* Rosebud Larsen i* cocvaiea- the cent from her recent Illness. SLOW FREIGHT BOAT The Goodwin Ladles' Aid will Is a pen ding Bummer Vaca­ charwc of art wort in the Grand at Uie church Friday. June 29. Rapid* public echool*. Vincent's meet tion Along Mediterran­ for dinner. Id lhe afternoon they vard summer school previous to bi* sailing in October for his two years' scholarship at the University of Heidelberg gained in hl* histology and microscopic research course while a student at Duke University. Mra. Harriet Dawion and chil­ dren have moved to Hailing*, where they will make their home.—Lowell Aug- !■ 3 and 3 have been set u dates for Lowell's 1935 Showboat. A large choru* of local adult voice* will be one of the feature* this year. Did you know the robin, the of­ ficial bird of Michigan, wu also the state bird of Virginia and Wiscon­ sin T Lota of them tn evidence this spring and growing tamer all the time, as lhe years pass and they benefit by the laws protecting song birds. Frank Andrus, clarence Workman and Frank Pender returned Wednes­ day night from a few days’ fishing trip on the Board man river and nearby streams. Due to excessive rain* and cold weather fishing up Dorth thl* year hasn't been anything to write home about. We nominate for our favorite ra­ dio feature al present Major Bowes’ amateur iu>ur on Sunday nighta at seven P. M Our friend Mrs R. R. Me Peek of Charlotte, says tier’s I* "One Man's Family" at seven P. M Wedneeday*. This latter took first place in the national award last It's dedicated to lhe father* and mothers of this generation. Loren Dickinson, our former lieu­ tenant-governor. questions the wis­ dom of raialng money for enurche* by certain method* women find it necessary to pursua. A quilt which sold for five dollars was made in hi* home, and to satisfy hto curiosity he kept tab on the time occupied He found It totaled 223 1-2 hours with the added expense of auto­ mobile gas used in lhe frequent trips to his home by the various helpers. All told he figure* their work thus rated Uiem 1 4-5 cent* an hour without material considered, much less than the lowest coolie labor in heathen China. Great trade this week in fish hooks and tackle. The Rutland oemelery circle will meet with Stella Hathaway Wed- * Many Kindt to Chooee From Just in From New York A k«Or xttraoUve and a real addition to tnvi.S lhe 8roul’- we »“ cordtally invited. Mrs. Mary । •■•iju- food is surprisingly good. Klblinger. oresldenl; Mrs. Kate Bur-, t0 my intense relief. Tire soup* and d*wk.iec«ary' . k k salads are excellent, lhe meat and Tre • • • • • athJa JUPurnr JT - has invariably good, but the pastries lh W'i arc * 101-1 lasa “ ,ar as 1 am con‘ £Ve? vl“uable cemed. However that Is just a* well. *£n£ ? “,PIT PS,”?aU,V? w I botn to° much In"L (8 L d^Lln? ,helr?ro‘ candy. Wc have tea at four o clock tanged dry spell. ®nployee* from and many have sandwiches'and cofSL n1* ™ ^SKOi2hVnua’' fe® the evening, so If I Am t tion after 600 acres had been burned lturn hwn(. an overweight it won't Au J be for lack of food C,°™pflny of, Miss Fuller goes on to state tlyxt । “ newllh® smallness of the boat doe* not service in their line of business, at * vc much sDttCC tor walking, as it lj twenty-seven in all. represents some ’eail *l hLne* territory. The i takw ]g to m rounds of the lower famous road in a foreign country. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyes are open­ "Flx ” will rlriva drive nv.r over (hi. tills ... .... ™ __ Pl I the old wall of China; Japan with ing their Wall , lake collage this Fix It Man deck to constitute a mile. There are temples and gardens; South Amert- week for their summer occupancy. trade area and repair screen doors, shufHeboard and deck tennis. fit windows, build new steps, hang cah. Canadian, and African scenes "Until Thursday we had Uu’ Sheriff Blakney >* receiving many loose doors and do other Jobs tiiat I Lj all very interesting with the driver compliments for the trig appearance southern Atlantic practically to our­ S. telling thc passenger* all about of the jail surroundings thto spring. need attention about the home. selves. for we saw only three ships, Billie Crawford is spending a one of them a sailing craft. But nJ them. Gold Gulch is quite glamorous A daughter was bom on June 21 - at night, a perfect reproduction of to Mr. and Mrs pierce O'Connor of month in Chicago with his sister about 10:30 Thursday we sighted one cf tlie pioneer mining town*. take Odessa, at pennock hospital. and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs PortugaJ and we ran into all manner Robert Jessen. We are willing to of shipping from Cape St. Vincent I lj Palm Canyon ha* lovely lighting efMr. and Mrs. Dale Roush are mov­ feci* among live trees. The pansy ing into lhe south apartment Ln the wager tiiat the young man will hold to Gibraltar. Except for an Axore DI gardens are a wonderful sight to be- Edgar Brooks house on So. Park St. down a scat on thc bleachers at island, which looked like a black every major league baseball game hump sitting on the horizon, we had S^ 'hold. They will be replaced in anGeorge Swanson, formerly of this M ' other week by other flowering plant*. city, was one of lhe graduates at that occurs while he 1* there—that not seen land for 15 days. The ■W The ShakespcrlMQ troupe, so popu- the Western State Teachers' Col- will be lhe ideal vacation for Billie. coast around Cape St. Vincent is a Of the 882.000 Automobile acci­ high steep bluff with wide sandy hj iar al Chicago is here. We went to I lege in Kalamazoo on Monday. dents reported tn/1931, over 38 per beaches But al) villages and houses tlie television exhibit where Ruth when Junior College student* finand I talked to each other, her face i*hed their work Friday they ccle- cent of them were collisions with were back from the coast and ap­ I U appearing right in front of the tele-1 brated with un Impromptu picnic pedestrians, and over one per cent peared very prosperous looking. "Even I appeared on deck yester­ JS| phone I used. It seems manelous ' nnd swimming party at West Gun with bicyclists, With billions to be spent in government project*, day morning at 6 o'clock, to gsse । [J We had a pleasant visit with Vln-'iaW«» resort. 1^2 cent McPhnrlin Saturday night, a! _ju|y 2lld to 26th to the lime set why not fix up lanes at the side at Gibraltar. And most impressive it of public highways through the looked in spile of the great gouge Kl talented Hastings boy who to only'for the daily vacation Bible school (U truly happy when he has a palette Of Emmanuel Episcopal church. country, especially for the use ot clipped out of Its middle and covered Si and paint brush tn hand transfer- which has always been one of the pedestrians and bicycltota? It would with concrete to form a water shed. not involve much expcnW- practi­ Tin- rock was gorgeous as it faced |lj ring some lovely Michigan land- most popular ones lu lhe city. siape onto canvas; at oljier times' The tar tank attached to the cally all of which would be paid lhe early morning sun and thc fleecy nl doing a bit of portraiture. Mean- street cleaning and repairing truck for labor and would result In great­ cloud on It* peak was not thick enough to conceal the block cannon while he ha* to think of such sordid caught fire Monday afternoon near ly reducing the death toll. The trial for tlie murder of Major tucked liere and there. Yesterday SS things as earning his living, by hook the school house park, the Are de­ I |J or crook, till he can reach lhe covet- • partinenl being called to cx- Cha*. A. Rocs U being followed with was as beautiful as a day could be more than ordinary interest by and proved to me that the blue of Sk cd point of establishing his name; ting Utah it. hl and making a market for his work.; Allen Laaby. who moved here rc- George Dye. receiver of the old Na­ the Mediterranean had not been his familv family from Mc- tional Bank, whose wife is a sister over praised as I have suspected. (M Tubes and equipment eat up money,jcently centlv with hte kJ rapidly, too. It's unfortunate there's icord*. has rented thc two stores to of tlie murdered army officer. Ma- And the dolphins gamboled singly and in mass formation, cheering u* I lj not a Kellogg Foundation Sam* the north ot the Fuller building on Su Claus somewhere in the offing for ‘ No. Michigan avenue for second sldio. Ban Francisco, at thc lime, much." and in company with other officers "Africa was farther away, so Tan­ hl aspiring boys like Vincent with ar- hand goods. was visiting a night club, ostensi ­ gier and Oran did not show very tistlc talent. At the Grand Rapids Thc second Informal dance for kJ Art Institute spring salon be iuid JiuUpr members at the Hastings bly for the purpose of checking up plainly, as the morning mist lay up­ on some unsavory conditions. In an on them. We are fairly sure of havHJ three pictures hung, which receivedCountry ______ _ ______ ______ Club___________ sponsored___by the gj favorable comment. They were all Women's Committee occurs tomor- altercation with some of the tough* nj Hastings landscapes, one a scene row night. Mr. and Mrs Robt. cook, present he wu shot and killed by on lhe way home, and I do hope so. *S? on 8. Broadway, another the view Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leonard. Jean the proprietor. The first jury dis­ Wc expect to dock at Malta for a hj i in the bend of the road by lhe Cath- Broaer. Eugenia LyBarker, Stephen agreed because of a doubt raised by few hours next Tuesday; then In HJ Jolie cemetery, lhe other lhe island in Bristol and lan Ironside are lhe tlie defense that the Major died from an Infection of the heart. Ma­ three days we hope. The new mOon | Thornapple river near, the Wool committee in charge. I Bool plant. He speaks enthuslasAl the time of our going to pres*. jor Roas had enjoyed a bJHliant ca­ Is neap now and promises to be K?ltlcaib of the new director of the-Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds of Ann Arbor. reer In the army, a graduate of round and luscious next week so I F] ] | Institute. Otto Karl Bach, who is who h«i has hern been maklnv making a oallant gallant West Point, he headed a company can gaze at the Panthenon by it* [U‘giving a fresh impeto* to art In battle for life following a severe op­ of Negro troop* in France during light." __ ___________ Grand Rapids. He lias secured sev- eration tration last week at the University tlie World „ ~ war; wu made a major living, and as the *h*n 3a years old. taught at Hsr­ THESE RECEIVE IJI eral fine loan exhibitions already for hospital, waa *tlll ..... u.u.B. .uu » ...v . |oved mnnv hnnnn M. COLLEGE CREDIT. the gallery and has been given a 96.­ time passes hope is naturally enter­ vard and enjoyed many honor*. He The following, young ladles and 000 appropriation for educational tained that she may recover. With Ids death, which was a shock to hto gentlemen completed the course at work. Matthias Alton and Alexander ___ ___ ________ ____ her ____ are ____ her daughters. Mrs _ Roy Flynn, two nationally known artists Cordes and MU* Margery Reynolds many friends in army circle* and Hastings Freshman College on Fri­ to tils family and acquaintances in day. Those with undesignated resi­ reside in Grand Rapids and Vincent | of Long Island. N. Y, and her Ionia. Iris early hoine. Mrs. Dye dences are all Hastings or local rural and" Mrs. Glenn Matthews of Ionia, students: his other abler, expect to go to Callnu .vUU Adrounie. Harry. Babcock,. Orville. fcmla for the new trial which is Dowling; ' „; Bassett. Lucille. Bassett. set for July 22. Jt.iwv .Lucy, nBassett. Reid. Baughman. DEATH OF hib'mir----------j Florence. Middleville; Beckwith. EATH RrRin.ST Frat'kim. Bell. Albert. Nashville; tnhn wJX Benaway. Bernard. Middleville; BenJohn Wood and Floyd Jolin Flovd Wtood Wkvxi re- ncf Woodi«nd; Biddle Ken­ Icelved word Saturday of the death neth, Caley*. Mildred. Nashville; that day of their brother. Jame* W Cascadden. Lewis. Caukin. Edward. Wood, aged 54. of Seneca Falls. N. Chadwick. Frank. Middleville; Cook. Y, following a stroke last SeptemConnie; Cook. Lzslle. Densmore, i ber. He is survived by hi* wile and Margaret. Englanb. Jean. Wood­ three *ons. Mr. Wood had many land; Fox. William. OUta*pie. BhuI friends here where he formerly lived lwhTle~eMa«ed""in “tha *I,ey- Havens. Ixiuls. Hinckley. James. omhllne. Mcotaon. Vlrbusinesa with Ira Otto He wa* high­ ly respected and his large circle of glnla. Kenfield. Lewis. Llnnlngton. Verian. McConnell. William. Middle­ friends regret his passing. Sincere ville; Murphy. Milton. Allo; Perty. sympathy is extended to the be­ iLymi. Purchi*. Maurice. Nashville; reaved one*. _ ________ Relckord. Bettie. Rose. Charlie. PASSING OF W. A. BIDELMAS. Smith. Paul. Stamm. Norval, William a Bldelman. aged 73. Thompson. Dean, Nashville; Wilcox, died at his home in Maple Grove Barbara. ■ Twp, on Monday. He is survived by I _v.raTtnw*wi*w ■ sraoni his wife. Mrs- Ida Bldelman. four V* ®* The Board nt of Christian Educa­ son*. ROM of Hastings. Renn of Battle Creek. Lyle of Nashville and tion of th* UnitM Brethren church Harry of Pontiac, two daughters. is again sponsoring a Vacation Bible School for the children of the com­ Mrs Virgie Reed of Hastings and Mrs Pearl Roush of Milo, and a munity between lhe ages of five and brother. Walter of Quimby. The fu­ thirteen years. The suasions will neral will be held tomorrow after­ noon at two o'clock at lhe Quimby from July 9 ip 19 between 9.00 and church, the Rev. C- M Conklin of­ 11 r30 A. M. dally. Ail children are ficiating- Burial will be in the Valley Invited to attend. They are a^ked to bring their own box. crayon*, Home cemetery. pencil. scissor*. and the older ones In spite of several year* of retire­ should also bring their Bibles. All ment. they say. Bobby Jon* still parents and Interested adults an keeps well out of lhe go s at golf invited to visit the sessions on the It it a point of resemblance between visiting days (Thursdays of each NXJrSIEfS/HISfSfSfEJSJSJSfEJSJ^ Have You a Broken Window Glass? Do Your Doors Sag and Open Hard? Have the Windows in Your House be,en Painted So You Cannot Raise Them? How Do Your Screens Fit? What About the Steps to Your Porch? The Home Lumber Co. “FIX-IT MAN” will call at your place Prepared to repair all or any of the above mentioned thing*. Thi* i* ju*t one more of the service* for the public that we have ju*t started. THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 2276 will make your si will clean the church. ean and Black Bea Hasel Puller, a Hasting* girl Bom to Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Vanderbrook at John Mercy hospital, teaching in Cass Technical High Chicago, Ill, on Sunday. Juno 23. scltool in Detroit, is enjoying a tena boy. who has been named Lyle Kl­ weeks' vacation on a freighter Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Herrick touching Mediterranean and Black port*. She sailed from Jersey and daughter, who recently came Bea 1 here from Syracuse. N. Y, liave iCity May 25th in company with a moved into the Jack Clark house friend. on Bo. Jefferson 8t. Miss Anna Johnson furnishes the Mr. and Mra. Carl Bauer of Sagi­ Banner the following excerpt* from naw are the parents of a daughter a letter she received from MLm Pul­ bom on Monday. June 24, in a hos­ ler. This letter arrived In Hastings pital in that city. The Uttta mis* Ute morning of June 22nd. It was weighed six pound*. Congratula­ mau-ta vaiena, ine mailed ai at Valetta, the cniei chief town or of tions. I Malta, June 2. ’ Justice Adclbert Cortright as­ ’’Seven of us left Detroit on the sessed Jamas Davl* of Mansfield., Red Arrow one far-away Friday Ohio, a fine of 810 and coat* on Sat­ afternoon and reached the pier In urday. on a charge of driving a: New Jersey about ten o'clock tlie truck without a permit from lire। next day. The boat looked almost disturbingly small to crews over three thousand miles of ocean in. telephone books. The extent of the and "n‘l a much-traveled paaaenger derecent rccabllng lias necessitated। clares that she yet feels she is on a lhe changing of many numbers, allI river boat For the most part the of which Is remedied in the direc­. weather had been delightful, but some day* the captain's report said, tory soon to be issued. "rough quarter an*! moderate! Mias Lois Severance, a teacher in! swells." Moderate was loo gen lie a the Sturgis school*, now at home for term in my estimation. However no tlie summer, tells us that termites‘ one succumbed, and I chewed on. have made their appearance In1 even when lhe glasses went skidding three of the public schools there,' along the table, and the bacon near­ and all of them new buildings. ly landed In my 1*P So, in spite Of There will be a meeting at the' it* small size, the boat ride* well. Church of tlie Nazarene. N. Church St., beginning Friday evening. Rev. male except two, a Detroit Judge H. L. Beadle will be the speaker. He who Ls honeymooning and a profeiis well known around here as he sor from Toronto. I share a two was pastor at the Yankee Springs portholed. three-berthed cabin with church a few yean ago. . .. „ la young Turkish woman who has been siutb-ing <«» “ scholarUilp in gregational church and Kinsley , Ncw York for a year and is going *n Darry township will be hOme to teach child care, etc, Snd"s”re2>llrtd FtJUtak^’ All”!*'' U‘ “ schoo‘ for nuraes a11'' Hasting*, Michigan our game and Mr. Jones'. week) or any other time. LINEN TUB SILKS JACKET DRESSES WHITE COATS ORGANDY and up to $£88 Complete range of sizes—MISSES', 12 to 20. WOMEN’S, 36 to 52.—HALF SIZES. Whether you travel or spend your summer at home, you’ll need plenty of cool dresses like these. Step ip and try them on. SUPFOX YOU ARI QUITS HIAVY... pou can !>o parfedlg eiJt ilits new . (^Jnnerboll Qirdlmare and wold* the bust—thc moders I boned innerbe < give* hesliMU IfWCtrve support and vanquishes r scaring clastic. $ 'ISO , $ Q50 Sizes from 36 to 46 £—and J— GirdtM.J.39,o.3.50 Improved Two-Way Stretch Stayed at the Top. Priced at I you’ll find "Iron Clad” Admiration Full Fashioned Hose In all the new shades for Summer! at the following price.: 59c69c$l SSrSKT* DOMESTIC SPECIALS! SHEETS, 81x99, seamltM arid DUCK—1| SHEETING—Ilia. CRASH—blevetu' toweling. an bl**ched all Unen 4Alc I £2 Bleached . . 14c yard CURTAIN SCM1M-. Frandsens St ‘Exclusive But Not Ea«t Stale Street Phone 25M �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE M, 1915 three schools before going to the with Arvllla Leonard. Fem Barnum, old Central Ave. now known as Jeanette Van Dalasn, Verland Clark Sheldon school, where I have served and Luella Palmatier ■ from other twenty-nine years. The old build­ groups were also given the same ing had eight rooms tn very bad honor by Mr#. DeVries. condition, as to plumbing, fire haz­ For being a member for three con­ ard and crumbling walls. I becamei closing Grand Council Fire held at secutive year#. Ethel Sayles was pre­ involved in one of the biggest fightsi the fair grounds on June 13th. The sented with a national honor and tilation Installed (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) I had ever encountered to obtaini fire* were kindled by Marjorie Louise Edna Schults was presented with a Hastings will have one of the ; belt ‘Xped romfortable ‘”e beginning of the Hie much-needed new building, the1 Reed. Imogene Cooley *nji Dorothy five year membershiV honor. Mrs. E. and more appreciated as time goes fight being principally wagedI Mae Schantz. The fagot gatherers A. Caukln making the presentation. moving picture theaters in the state eighth grade, still walking two against the alderman of our ward. . who contributed to the fire were Jean DeVries and Jocelyn Ironride McCREERY’S Are Mak­ Mrs. Nobles' report demonstrates1 when work now underway on the’miles to and from school, paying This was the beginning of the end I Judith Puller. Marjorie Hill, Mary are also entitled to the five year na­ that she has made a comprehensive! Strand theater here is completed. | fifty cents a week tuition. C. B. of the aldermanlc system of govern­ ing a Special Ran Daily Ellen Mulder. Eleanor Struble. Mar- tional honor which will be awarded study of crippled children. Not only! The interior Is being completely i Hall was superintendent, and Mar- ment in Grand Rapids. We finally Jorle Tasker. Jane Harrington and them later. of White Clothe# for as applied to Barry county, but the• redecorated in a color scheme of! ifln Beattie Goodyear, Miss Bendltt, 'obtained Rosalie Cascadden and Marcella the new fifteen-room Maxine Jarman. Then Viva Smith. Beat Result*. whole country. It will be surprisingl China red, orange and black with -~ -------- were 'building with all modern equipment. Norma Jacobson and Edna Schultz Kennedy were awarded the second Miss Swift and Miss -Griffith to many to learn from her report,■ blue tapestries in panels on the assistants In the high school at____ z____ D„ ___ Many changes have taken place came into the center by the fire and rank, that of Fircmaker, by Mrs. that a White House Conference on1 wall; an indirect, overhead lighting that time. My brother. J. W. Mat-'i.-. — ---------------in — my .teaching career.— from Caukln. sang “ BumI Fire. Bum I" with moChild Health and Protection, placed1 system permitting various color thews, and Dick Bates, were also at- I small wooden, one-room, ungraded While* for Cleaning. We A very effective eandJe-llghting lions. the number of mentally and physi­ combinations has already been in­ tending high school there. 'rural school to our fine standard know you will be pleased cally handicapped children, under stalled in place of the old chande­ New members welcomed by Mrs. bey, field secretary for the Battle Being one of a family of ten chll- ] rural schools throughout the counWith Our Work. 21 years of age. in the United liers; a cooling and ventilating sys­ dren. made It difficult to pay fifty try and to the greater Improvement, Milo DeVries were Marjorie Boyes, Creek area, in recognition of the States, at MORE than 5,000.000. tem ot twice the capacity theoret­ cents a week tuition, so I conceived the consolidated schooh Our city Jean Loppenthlen. Dorothy Conrad, attainment of the highest rank in Called For and Delivered During the five years 1827 to 1932 ically required is now in operation; the Idea of trying to get a country Maxine Leslie and Elsa Fern Pease Camp Fire, that of Torchbearer, by there were 18,729 new cases report­ a complete new sound equipment Is school to teach during the summer schools have gone through as many and the girls awarded the Wood­ the following girls. Jean Brower. ed In Michigan alone, and with the being Installed—the most up-to- months. Dick Bates embarrassed or more changes, with all the differ­ gatherers' rank were Mary Ellen Constance Cook. Margret Barnett ■ greatly increased Health Service date of its type yet developed—to­ me very much one forenoon in ent plans and newer ideas of pro­ Mulder. Marjorie Hill. Priscilla Har­ and Jocelyn Ironside. since then, doubtless. many more gether with a central control sys­ school the latter part of May. by gressive education, which has been rington. Judith Fuller. Luella PalmMention is made elsewhere of the very Interesting to me in my en ­ cases have been added. tem for governing the projectors and Introducing me before the school, deavors to keep up with those atler, Hazel Mae Mann I and Fem Older Girls' Conference June 28 Mrs. Nobles' report shows that at regulating the tone. to a fat, stubby bachelor, who was changes and 29. CLEANERS and DYERS by attending summer Barnum. the present time the Health Depart­ The Strand, too. is one of the few director of a school in his district, schools ten summers, in addition to At the Grand Council Fire In ment has 108 cases of crippled chil­ theaters in tlie state to liave a HASTINGS at that time, a very small wooden extension work from university and March all tlie girls In the O-Da-KoThere seems to be ground for be-, dren on file in Barry county. Of "crying room" for the benefit of building, but what is now known normal school, and travels In Eu­ Tn group. Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre, lief-that the Department of Agricul­ mothers with walling infants. Tills guardian, received the 1935 National ease; 38 per cent were congenital, is a lounge room on the second as the Little Red Brick school, and rope and over the United Slates. I was then engaged. I certainly re­ We are now confronted with a Birthday Honor, and at Ulis meeting ture I# wasting money. It has grown or crippled from birth; and 9 per floor next to the projection room cent caused by accidents. There are with a large glass window giving ceived as much training probably great crisis In education, in the cur­ all lhe girls in the Aowa group, Mrs. a strawberry which tastes like some­ more, than the children did in the tailment of equipment, adequate DeVries, guardian. Joan Arold. Jo­ thing else—and restaurants have The way buslnes is upswinging, it 28 cases due to infantile paralysis. a fell view of the screen. Since the 3R's, for that was about all that teaching service, shorter terms of celyn Bachman. Doris Craig, Agnes been serving that kind for years. behooves red ink manufacturers to During the infantile paralysis epi­ room Ls sound proof, any amount of find some artistic or ornamental demic of 1931 there were nine cases "static" from within does not dis­ was taught In those days. I received school and the fall of the morale Johnson, Mary DeVries. Enid Moh­ four dollars a week for the three and enthusiasm of our teachers, as uses for product. ler. and Patricia Osborn, together BANNER WANT ADVH. PAY reported. Convalescent serum was turb those in lhe auditorium. months and boarded around. I could their teaching load has been almost given to six. and five of them made Ray Branch, manager ot the complete recoveries. Four cases were Strand, is also considering plans relate many funny experiences with doubled and salaries cut from thir­ given orthopedic care at once and for altering the front of his theater. tiiat method of obtaining board and ty to fifty per cent in many cases. Just what this will mean to lhe edu­ are making a steady improvement, which goes to show what the proper EAST WALL LAKE AND VICINITY. possession of forty-eight dollars to cation of our children, thc man or pay my tuition through tlie remain­ woman who could pay, surely can­ medical attention means, Last Week's Letter. ing years in High school. The late not realize. The members of our The purpose of the Health Depart­ Sunday visitors at E. D Reynolds Flora Beadle Renkcs wm my seat- legislatures have had better oppor­ ment is to render every assistance possible. Its work is one of love and were Jennie Honcysette. Art Thomas rnate during all this time and we tunities for education since I first graduated in the same class with started Jn the school work, but they [ its object to help humanity. It is do­ and wife. Clyde Fisher and friend I ing this not only by helping lhe crlp- of Kalamazoo. Donald Reynolds and Belle' Handy. George Rock, Emory have allowed our worn-out tax sys­ Knlskem and others of a class of tems to decay, and have made little | pled child where possible, but also Florence Johnson. Mrs. Sprague spent the week end nineteen, which was the largest class effort to obtain taxes from those through literature and pamphlets to that had graduated. I taught the who could pay. The rural teachers educate the expectant mother how in Kalamazoo visiting a nephew. Wendell Vrceland. wife and two next two winters and one summer are receiving about lhe same pay to prevent conditions that lead to lhe birth of a crippled child. An epi­ boys and Mrs Martha Vrceland of m the old Cobb school in North that I received at the beginning of Irving, the first school I had at­ my work, in the candle and horse Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mat ­ demic may send its poisoned shaft into the heart of any family, and teson and two girls of Jackson spent tended, which was equipped with and buggy age. and trying to live In ' select as Its victim the hope and Joy the week end at the Vrceland cot­ the old long, hard wooden benches, the age of gas. electricity, telephone, and seats in lhe comers that were radio, automobile and airplane, and [of the household. That cannot be tage. Mrs. Carl Ricker and son are visit­ coveted by the large boys and girLs it Just can't be done. ■ helped. But science is proving that I received twenty-five dollars a I believe I am retlring'-at a pretty I much can be done- in lhe way of ing her parents in Traverse City. Tlie Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle month for each of the two winter good time, but I do regret leaving pre-natal education. Our congrat' u la lions to Mrs. Nobles for Iter very at Chas. Kahler's was well attended terms of four months and boarded them with so many unsolved prob­ myself, and four dollars a week and lems. although I shall be more free Wednesday, over fifty being present. complete report, the fine record she 'has made, and speed the work ol A shower was given tn honor of boarded around In the summer term and willing to help rebuild the won­ that Mrs. Irene Dickerson. Ice cream and of four months, and I felt as rich as derful educational system the Kellogg Foundation. any country school ma'am of that Michigan had obtained before the cake were served. Several friends and neighbors of time. Rich enough to help buy our decline of our tax system and busi­ COMPLETES BRIDGE Virginia Dickerson were entertained first organ at home, and to have Dr. j ness depression. Added to my ex­ ACROSS THORNAPPLE at her home Saturday in honor of Andrus nil my front teeth with gold. perience in school work, I have been Several of my cousins attended that fortunate in being brought up in her sixth birthday. Lloyd Laubaugh of Cincinnati. school and my greatest problems the country, and a liberal in religion Dell Sutton Makes Benfield Ohio, is home for his summer vaca­ were to prove that the teacher and politics. didn't show partiality. Sincerely yours, tion after finishing school there. Island an Attractive As I became braver. I next took Nora A. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Boersma of Grand Place Rapids spent one day at their cot­ the summer school in my home dLsDell Sutton has completed the tage. trict. the Altoft school on the town FISHING REPORTS VARY bridge across the channel on the Mrs- Edith Clancy and son Rus­ line, received fKe dollars a week for Thornapple river, from the main­ sell of Royal Oak spent one day at four months and boaraed at home, ON OPENING OF SEASON land to Kenfield Island, and every­ the Mntureen cottage. walking two miles This was a very one is welcome. Seward Walton spent Saturday large school at this time, from forty Some Fine Catches Made night with his grandmother. Mina to fifty pupils in the winter nnd Welcome to Kenfield Island. Yesterday, But No Big Aldrich, and Sunday they spent the thirty-five to forty in the summer. Across the sparkling stream. My greatest problem that summer It's a shady placa to rest awhile. day in Maple Grove. Fellows ( Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kahler called was to convince my sLsters that I When summer days are hot. Fishermen are swapping experi­ I Welcome to Kenfield Island, on relatives near Middleville Bun­ was fair <lth them. Tire director | It's a grand old spot. day. __________ asked me to take tile school for the ences on the street this morning Mr. Sutton will make this place CRYSTAL LAKE FIELD BOOMS. winter, but was not willing to pay following the opening of the season a woman as much as a man. This , his headquarters and no “wild par­ yesterday. Plenty of boats appear­ Thc Crystal Lake oil field is being ties" will be tolerated. It is his aim rapidly extended in various direc­ was a long time before women re। to make the place attractive to tions. New wells have been put down celved the right tb vote, but I had ed on the lakes. No especially large bathers and those who want a good to the Dundee rock, and thc re­ all lhe spirit ot a suffragette and fish have been reported, but plenty refused twenty-five dollars a month, quiet time. ’ wards have been plentiful. One re­ for they had paid Arthur Brown of bluegills and boss were frying cent well started to flow nt the rate thirty-five dollars the winter before. ki many homes last night. I A western editor Insists that the of nearly 10.000 barrels per day. and Joe McKnight had his five bass They hired a man of uncertain age I old-time rugged individualists are others all the way from 1.000 bar­ and distinction, -and although he at five A. M. from Whll lake; at j the men who are buying the govern- rels to 3.000 barrels There have gave a very threatening talk the Gun lake Louis Karmes and a party been some dry holes, of course, but first day about having a keen eye of three men from Middleville got 20 1 ment's bonds. Say. brother, how does the Indications are that this will be and various accomplishments, at thc | a fellow get to be an old-time rugbass on the Streeter side, and with the post productive oil field in end of two weeks he gave up the their wives enjoyed a fish dinner iged individualist? Michigan. school, asked for his two weeks' pay at the Trio last night. Charlie and informed the director that a Potts and Roy Davis got a fine man was in danger of his life in catch from lhe same lake. Mr. and the school, he couldn't turn Ills head -------I, Mrs. Henry Weaver felt well rewithout being bombarded tlih _____ ...for their day's work w wlth warded on beans, com. or even books and Bump lake, drawing in 50 bluegills, slates and Ink wells. I had fully three bass and one bullhead, six of i decided to rest through the winter,, the bluegilLs being good sized, the as It wm considered too hard a Job others Just a nice average. ^Walter in many schools when the big boys Perkins and his partner got their came in the winter, for a woman, j limit of ten boss in 45 minutes. Mr. but I was persuaded to try It for and Mrs. Frank Beckwith and a the same thirty-five dollars that friend drew in 75. at Pine lake In . given lhe defeated .j — - an aii.jjjy-j session Mayor and was pedagogue i I still regret that f didn't ask for! Mrs. Leonard got their limit at more as It did take some time to | iNewton lake; Ray Waters and get the pupils back Into working or- Harry I McDonald report six nice der. The next summer I took the, Ibass and some bluegills from Wall Coals Grove school with on enroll­ lake; Ellis Daniels is another re­ ment ot seventy-two children, with porting a fine catch of bluegills and about as msRy classes, ns they had bass I tn company with Dr. Lockwood. I no graded Syktem In the * rural Earl Coleman, Frank Adair and , school as they have now. I finished Keith Daniels in the day's fishing ; the first two months of school much at । Horseshoe. Reports of nice I broken In health, and was obliged j catches come in from Lake Al-GonIto give up teaching for two years.! Quin. These are Just a few we I During that time I clerked In Stauf- ■ were able to note before going to jfee's general store and worked fori press. Saturday will be a still big­ j Al. Renkes In the bakery. I again ■ ger day and maybe some of the big ' tried teaching in my first school in! fellows will come out of their hidthe Little Red Brick district, but II ing places at that time. was again obliged to give up and'' Several of the sport shops here spent a summer at home keepingucmmm m several •c»cr»« report the largest demand In bees, raising chickens nnd pigs. I seasons for licenses, outside parties can still give good advice to people from Pennsylvania. Indiana. Ohio, contemplating going into the chick-, Texas and Illinois being among en or bee business. ; those Issued to non-residents, show­ Payable Monthly In 1880 my brother. J w Mat-1 ing the gaining popularity of Barry thews, went to teach in Central county lakes and streams. High. Grand Rapids, Mich, and I ----------------went with him and took a busl- DEATH OF MRS. DORA The Economy Purchase Plan opens the door to full en­ ness course and worked In lhe office KENNEDY .... MATTHEWS. ot the Putnam Candy Co, for near­ Mrs. Dora Kennedy Matthews, joyment of the latest home appliances—and features ly two years, when my mind began aged 72, passed away Tuesday night smaller monthly payments and longer terms. So now longing for the school room. I took after a two weeks' illness of heart a position in the High school In trouble. She was bom on E. State you need wait no longer to enjoy automatic hot water Grandville during four months in Road and had lived In this com­ the winter when the fanner boys munity-all her life. service—this heater is “cheap to own Surviving are her four children, came in for only- the winter term I then received a position in the Mrs. Josephine Webber of Phoenix, Grand Rapids schools In 1881, as Arizona. Bayard Matthews of Eaton teacher one year tn a fourth grade Rapids. Felix B. Matthews of De­ At this time Grand Rapids had troit and Andrew A. Matthews of TRADE IN YOUR WHAT TO DO WITH TOUB 01.0 IIKATEB OR rVRNACR only one supply teacher who was Hastings, two sisters, Mra. John hired by the year, and also assisted Shriber and MiM Georgetta Ken­ nedy Rapids, » a i«u-uiuu.half-brothin the office. Mr. Wm. Chalmers ■■'• “J of Eaton r^wn n*pioc, was superintendent of schools and cr- Andrew Kennedy, and a halfI was hired lhe next year as rccond ।slstCT. Mrs. Eldon Matthews. ANU supply teacher, and part time sec- L'n,e funeral WUl be held at the retary to the superintendent, the! w»>ldorff funeral home Thursday first secretary the superintendent of afternoon at two o'clock, the Rav. schools had In Grand Ranirt. Rapids. Ir J J- W. Kltchina KlUhing ofYlrlatinv officiating. InterInter­ filled this position' for a year, was ment in Riverside cemetery. given the alternative of fufTtkne Come in—or Phone 2305—FREE TRIAL arrangements can be quickly, easily made Tlie new fall and winter frocks, secretary or a teaching position and accepted the latter, teaching we are told, have a large number of for nine years before becoming buttons up the -bock; which will be principal of elementary school# Jiut too bad until husbands regain Principals were then promoted as vacancies occurred in the larger inactivity. MANATSTRANDMTHEASTER IS CLOTHES SHOP GET READY FOR Hot Weather Bathing Suit, Athletic Swim Suits by “LORENZ” Men's Suits to Jj.OO 3|.5O $1 .98 Women’s Suits $2'75 We have the newest 1935 2-p^ece styles, as well as conservative \ styles. Summer Slacks for Men and Boys .19 $g.5O Men’s sizes up to 50 waist. Sport Belts for Men and Boys 29c *1°° Boys’ Washable Shorts 35c THE WHITE CLOTHES SEASON IS ON! Camp Fire Groups BIIEICEU McCREERY’S $9-98 U All Wool Trunks .50 SUM MME OF Being Redecorated, IRIPPLED CHILDREN Interior New Sound, Lights, Ven­ 79' Wash Knickers Sanforized shrunk, grey and tan crash and pure white QQc pique— 30 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP I 'Consumers Special %ATER HEATER “Try before you buy"—after a liberal trial, if you decide to keep the new heater, you can buy it on the new DEVOE PAINT SPECIAL IO< VELOUR GLOSS for Interior Wood Work. MIRROLAC ENAMEL for Furniture. FLOOR AND DECK ENAMEL for all surfaces that will get hard wear. DEVOE LEAD and ZINC PAINT. IOO'< pure, for the house outside. Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 27th, 28th and 29th 3 Days Only, Quart ■; Regular $1.35 LinoleumVarniah kJ Sa'" 3 Daya Only—Quart CARVETH & STEBBINS OLD HEATER THE REXALE DRUGGISTS PHONE 2131 daughter of Ann Art of Mr. and Mrs. Alien day. Creek called on Mr. drew Matthews and on Bunday. Mia* Julia Moore ind in Hastings with Henry Carrick and d Charlotte Republican Caledonia visited he Chester Stem was Louis. Mo., over the will return again th party of 81. Louis frl Earl Benner reiun bls home in MIUorc visit with Newton B ►nd Mra. A. A- Matth Mrs. D. B- Dolph here this week takl lister, Mr#. J. H- Wi —Greenville Daily N Mra Jack Snyder Carpenter were nmo attended the Rebeka at Prairieville last T Dr. and Mr#. E- J. lhe week end in Ha of their daughter an #nd Mrs. Robert Courier. Mr. and Mra. While Plains. New Y day for a ten days ind Mrs. Chaa Po friends. Dabriel. California, lily Friday and will mer with her sUU (lelckord. Mrs Roy Hubbard lolte Hubbard were Ids Friday to attend ment exercises of t from Central High. Mr. and Mrs. Edw peeled home from U ration thl# week end car they liave bee York City and othe Mr. and Mrs. Cl rhildrcn of 6t. Joh quests of Mrs. Burto Jennie WUL L helped her celebra Miss Frances Holr Cal., was in the ci route to Woodland ipend thc vacation Mrs. Smith Holmes Stives. Wallace Brown o rUllcd Hastings Mrs. Brown in co mother. Mrs. Ben Io California and t position. ' Frank R Johnso day from Navarro visit his sister. M and other relatives Johnson's first vis ty-eight years. Mr. and Mrs. W troll spent thc we brother. Archie Re Uy returning hom Grace Reickord ac POINTIN TO GRE SAVINGS FRIDAY SATURD BUTTE GOLD PICNIC MAXW CAMA CERTO GOLD ME OLEO BACO MINC BEE xj FURNACE COIL HASTINGS Grand Rapid# ware day on buitnea#. Mr#. Gay jordan tt Toledo an spending ECONOMY PURCHASE PLAN It pays to use Devoe Paints for all your paint wants. When you consider how it will cover and the amount of surface one gallon will spread, we think it the Most Economical Paint /you can use. We have a Special Paint for Every Purpose. Reg. 85c Black Screen Paint Social MICHIGAN Consumers Power Company BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY HIN �>■ RANKER. WEDMEIDAT, JUNE M, 1IU MARRIAGE OF MIM Lansing on Tuesday. in Detroit Tuesday. HELEN LINN THURSDAY. From the Battle Creek EnqulrerFloyd Brown made a business trip of Thursday, June ». La taken Lansing for the summer vacation. to Grand Rapid*, yesterday. . the following article which tell* of Mr. and Mra. Lyla Dean and chil­ Mrs. Nettle Hyde and Paul Hyde dren visited in Marahall Bunday. visited in Prairieville and Dsllon on this city, who la the W. K. Kellogg Monday. Foundation nurse in the local MT. and Mra- John Ironside wwrei Mra. Rose Trego left on Tuesday to Detroit Tuesday for a tew days* schools: in Dotrott for the week end. | tor Bangor for a vteit with her stay. zllanti arc guest* ol Mr. and Mra. Tlie quaint and friendly little Mr. end Mrs Eldred Deming spent daughter. Mr* Neil FUh Mr. and Mra Bernard Quigley of Mrs. John F. Goodyear is visiting chapel of St. Thomas Episcopal the week end with his parent* at Dr. and Mra. Dennis Murrey visll- Judg.- and Mra. Donald Van Ztie in Mr. and Mra sterling Roger* and AUo. ed Dr. and Mn. W. H Thwaltee of Detroit. family spent Bunday at Paris, north important weddings ot the month '' a. D. Knlskem Rapid* part of the past week. Mrs. Gay Jordan and daughter of Mra Knlzkem spent Bunday Sunday Grand ' of Big Rapids. this morning at 10 o'clock, when Toledo an spending the week at'gt Wall lake ■ -V- at -A the .K. Frandacn -- -----------------oot] - ] MLm uelvB Rlley u spending lhe . Mr. and Mrs. Park Thomas of Mr. and Mn clarence Texter and Mis* Helen Linn of Hasting* was Wyandotte arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. \ » — r.,4 Ur, IT*11* — C,• It__ .. i week In Grand Rapid* with her sis­ son visited in Traverse City over wedded to Walter Graves McKelvey Mr. and Mr*. Fred Banned and I Mrs Ben Merrick relumed on' ter. Mrs. Leon DeLano, and family. tl*e week end. of Battle creek. Miss Beatrice Carrolhera returned eop of St. Johns ware Bunday gbeaUj Thursday from a visit in Lansing Mrs Lemuel Severance and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hopwood of Saturday from ths Detroit schools White peontea ware banked on the of I। *ma and Mason"• Mr. and Mrs Homer Smith. MazonBelding were Bunday guest* of Mr* Lots Severance relumed yesterday altar in the chapel, wivere the cou­ Prof, and Mn. P. N. Menefee and ‘ Mn. Edgar Thoma* returned Sun- Archie McCoy and Mn. Emma 8.• for thc summer. from Michigan City. ple stood before the Rev. William ' Miss Ethel Jones spent tlie week Charles and Jack Bowman of Bay A. Simms, rector, and were united daughter ot Ann Arbor were guarta day from * week at her home in,Briuuof Mr- end Mrs. Aben Johnaon Bun- Dayton, Ohio. | Ian Ironside had as hl* guest a end with her sister. Mra. Glen Bri»- aty were Bunday guest* of Mr. and with the single ring ceremony. From to), of Marshall. Mra. C. F. Finstrom. lhe adjoining ohurch came the , .JI aa<* “ week David Daniel*. “nd uu Mn. bbm, Merle mow Btetn eww ot v* Tlf***“.i-~— dan last ~r. — —— — - — ..■ ., Mr. and Mra. A- E Davis ot Lan­ Mr. and Mra- L B. Rasmusson of ■trains of lhe wedding marches, Mr. and Mr*. Jo*. Grant of Battle I nn. otuo. are guest* of Mr. and Mra. an Albion college friend, from De­' sing were gucata of Mr and Mrs. W. Kalamazoo visited Mr and Mra. played on the organ by John K. Creck called on Mr. and Mra. An-'ja^c DePrieater. 1■ troll. Edgar Brooks on Friday. Snyder, as the bridal party assem­ drew MalUiews and other friend* nr ana sir* unarm au 01 bi P1”" White plan* to spend July E. Carter on Bunday. Pa"; Mten“7re big Mr and P*£h,11n the Mr. and Mr*. Albert Hubbard of Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith of bled. do Bunday. Mra. John Bras* 8 “ Itr!^ * . Detroit spent Saturday and Bunday Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Mis* Linn was married In a beige Mlu Julia Moore spent the week with Hastings relative*. Fred Fleming on Bunday. chlflon suit with white accessories, tnd in Hasting* with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Will Sherk of ChlMrs. 8. L. Peckham of Uke Odea-1 Merle HosleiUer and children Mr. and Mrs. a. G. Carpenter of and she wore a corsage of gardenias Henry Carrick and daughter Gay — JP* B feW day* W1Ul । yron’ near lake Odessa were guest*1 cago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Greenville wcre Sunday guest* of and white rose* MU* Dorothy I* Charlotte Republican. Mr. and Mra. George Buinncr. Walter Wallace. 'of Mr M(j Warren Roush last A. K. Frendsen Bunday, Campbell of Plainwell attended her, Mr. and Mr*. Earl Kermeen ot Mr. and Mra. Ronald Warner of Mra. Dell Button. Mra. Lawrence and ------------------------------she was gowned- ... in an aqua____ Mra J. L Dooley and son of Kai- .Tuesday. Caledonia visited her parent*. Mr. anuizoo were tn thc city on Tuesday | Waller Wallace and daughter Detroit are visiting his parents. Mr. Herrick and Miss Frances Button1 marine chlflon suit with Talisman and Mrs. Jack Bnyder of South Has­ spent Friday in Grand Rapids. --------------..... -. rose* and delphinium. Robert S. calling on friends. । Maude and Mra. Earl Bumford arc and Mrs. Homer Warner. tings on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Harley Tinkler of Miss Ethel Bayles returned on Coggan of Battle Creek was .best 8am Amer was one of the many | visiting tn Mansfield. Ohio, for sevChester Stem wa* here from 81. who witnessed the Tiger*' defeat al «,ral day*. East Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Bunday from a week's visit with man. friends nt Hickory comers. A wedding breakfast at the Kel­ Detroit on Wednesday. | Mns James Creglow. Mra Ed. Mrs. Bert Tinkler on Saturday. Asst. Prtn. Fred S. Jones left Sun­ will return again this week with a Mr and Mr* A J. Vedder spent logg hotel for lhe member* of the Mr and Mra D D Smith of De-lBU3ry’ Mr* FT,nk Pender anek Mr*, party of St. Louis friends. troit were week end gue*t* of Mr. I spcnl Frlday ln arand day tor Chicago where he will at­ Monday In Grand Rapids with hl* families of the bride and tlie bride­ tend the summer session of North­ mother, Mrs. George Smalley. groom followed the church cere­ ' Rapid*. Earl Benner returned Sunday to and Mra. Clinton Lahr. " western University. Mr. and Mrs. Jehlal Rogers of mony. The table was centered with his home In Milford. Ill-, after a A. F. r. Way w»y of o> Detroit MrMr* J " were The Rev. A. Misses Marion Weyerman and Freeport wcre guests of Mr. and Mr*. the bride* cake and decorated with visit with Newton Benner and Mr. and MIm Margaret Way and Mtss *n Kalamazoo on Monday attending end Mra. A. A. MaUltews. Hendrick* of Albion were calling commencement exercise* al W. ],I Lillian Anderson of Augusta spent Herbert Freeland over lhe week end. roses and ivory tapeys. I Tuesday afternoon here calling on Mr. and Mra McKelvey left early Mrs Jas, Gower and daughter. Mrs. D. B Dolph of Hastings U on Harting* friends on Saturday. . relative* and friends. Miss Louise, spent last week visiting this afternoon on a motor trip to here this week taking care of her Gay jordan of Toledo spent from relatives at Spring Lake and Hart. Quebec and the New Bigland states. lister. Mra. J. H- Wilson, who is 111. £2.™ £5:. C ..J U W ‘Saturday till Tuesday here with After July 15 they will be at home Mr and Mra. Dan Lewi* visited —Greenville Daily News. Mrs Jordan nnd baby at the home Mr. nnd Mr* Erank Fuller in the at 316 South Broadway. Hastings, Mr*, jack Snyder and Miss Emma Quail Trap district near Nashville but expect later to reside in Battle Ktiky and U» MI.-m-, of < Mr. and Mrs Kellar Stem. Carpenter were among those who .ocn? Juh Mr ?n ‘ E*u'" Sm“1' ""l vU“Creek. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Buika and aon on Bunday. attended the Rebekah family night of Lansing were guest* from Thurs­ Mrs. McKelvey is tile daughter of Mis* Gertrude Finstrom is visit­ at Prairieville last Tuesday evening. day (HI Bunday of her sister, Mr# ing Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kemp and |Cm™ 8b^h a rd., nf runners Dr. and Mrs. E- J- Blackmore spent ma.—Charlotte Republican. Wm. Linington. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Smith of Bal- of Bluffton, Ind. She is a gradu­ the week end in Hastings as gueste Mr and Mra. Lloyd Valentine enate of the University of Michigan of their daughter and husband. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Harley Fox had a* school of nursing. Michigan State and Mra. Robert O Connor.—Hart W. 8- Win and oilier relative* over]; [ Mn. O II. Pauacy, and friend* iierc of Battle Creek at Bunday dinner in Sunday guests, her sister and fam­ college, and the Merrill-Palmer Courier. Che week end. Ollier guest* on Bun - ।i lhe part week. honor of Mr. Valentine's birthday. nursery school Jn Detroit. She also ily Mr. and Mr*, cha*. Warner of Mr. and Mra. Warren E Carter Mr. and Mrs. Roy DavU of “ss “d have been «»“ “““>« yesterday and has studied at Columbia university. Mr and Mrs Ed .Monica and Warncrvillc. in >■ Lansing White Plains, New York, came Mon­ Max LewU and son Jack were here She is a member of Omlcron Nu at The Rev. J. A- McNulty and Mary l,W MkW«an B*nk- daughters. Esther and Lucille spent day for a ten days' visit with Mr. E-'u iSSiln of Detroit, con- Bunday in Grand Rapids with the Saturday and took their household Michigan State College. and Mrs- Chas. Polla and other Mr. McKelvey is the son of Wil­ former's daughter. Mr* Dall Bassett. goods to Mansfield. Ohio, where lhe (rlc.itls. Entero* cl^et? mKhdsVoJiifer^ ;nccU'd *1lh lhc National Housing liam J. McKelvey of Delaware, O. Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton nnd family resides. Mrs. Frances De Harnk ot Ban Misac* Luelta and Addie Kelley of ence near Montague. Rev. McNulty u‘U>e c,ty Mo“' family attended the .funeral of Mrs. Gabriel. California, arrived in the Waltons aunt. MUs Evelyn PoCter, degrees from the University ot Centerville are guest* of their broth ­ (Uy-Ftlday nnd will spend the sum­ being in charge of the bookshop. * Kcrr wcre ln of Chicago which was held In Lan­ er and wife. Mr and Mrs. Stewart Michigan, and studied landscape de­ mer with her sister, Mra. Archie th^ueS oEf Se^te'r ^th™ S*Sd-T sign in Bigland and Italy. He U sing, MondayKelley. thU week. Reickord. Mr*. A. H. carveth went to Baltic Dr and Mrs R. p. Webb of Grand now connected with the United *WVC * cotUB<! Mra. Roy Hubbard and MUs Char­ band. Mr. and Mra Allan C. Hyde.'™ Creex yesterday to accompany Mrs Rapid* were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Steel and Wire Co Mr. McKelvey lotte Hubbard were in Grand Rap­ ^^SSKi^di “nd Burritt Hamilton to Hamtramck Ray Branch at the Country Club is an active member of the Battle id* Friday to attend thc commence­ Creek Saddle and Hunt club. |ch»M«n I*It are expected to where they attended lhe funeral of dinner Thursday night. ment exercises of lhe latter’s sister M>ei MBmidaiun Ben on Harbor Out-of-town guests at the wed­ Mrs. Dan Ashallcr and Mis* I»ola E. F. Btaron and Milton Sisson of I wlth Mr and thc late Maurice R. Keyworth. (rom Central High. MU* Mary Lou Burroughs re­ Asha I tor have returned from a two ding were: Charles A. Linn, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Edw. Waite are ex­ Coal Center. Pa. came Friday for al Mrs. Kellar Stem. turned on Monday from Hillsdale weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. mxm I Mr and Mra > J afnr ' i N. Benham pected home from their month's vn- visit with the former's sister. Mis* Bauer, and MUs Margaret Sauer, all where she had been 'visiting. She Claude Clark of Muskegon. left ! & P cnt u,c *« ck l ‘ *id in Battle Creek tatlon thU week end. In their house Mabe! Bisson. Milton Bisson k-L । Mr and Mra. Cranston Wilcox re­ ot Bluffton, ind.; Mr. and Mra. C. Mr. and Mrs Fred Benham was accjpiponled home by a friend. rar they liave been visiting New Sunday for Ann Arbor to attend tlie 'visiting I Miss Loraine Jones of Hillsdale. lumed Sunday toMRin Arbor where N- Kiester and Robert Kiester of York City and other eastern prtnu. summer session at the University. ('and daughter, Virginia. | Mrs Mac Town*cnd goes to KalaMr. and Mrs Tracy Brook* (Mar­ he will finish hl* work at lhe Uni­ Bremen, Ind; Adrian Fuylink of Mr. and Mra. Clare Burton and Mra. Benjamin Webber ot PhocnBabylon. L- I., and Mr. and Mrs rhildrcn of St. John* were Bunday lx. Arizona, who has been visiting I mazoo Thursday to attend the wed­ garet Williams i of Chicago and T. versity summer school session. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Winchell and Wade Jayne of Bay Bide. L. I.; Mr yucst* of Mrs. Burton's mother. Mrs her brother and wife. Mr. nnd Mrs ding of Ml** Maxine Stowell and M Brook* of Wilmette. Ill., came on Monday for a vUit with Dr. and Mrs. Ida Hawley (Ida Beadlei of and Mrs W. J McKelvey of Dela­ Jennie will, at Leach lake and A. A. Matthew*, left Monday for 'Robert Harker Godfrey. helped her celebrate her birthday. Chicago to attend a convention, re­ | Miss Marcia Amer and her sister, Mrs. E. J. Pratt. Mrs Brooks U Mrs. Kalamazoo were Bunday guests of ware, O-; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Nettle Hyde Mrs. Hawley for­ Gouciier. Mra. T- P- McKelvey and Mis* Frances Holmes of Ban Diego. turning here in about a week. Site1, Mra. Robert Fletcher of Coldwater, Pratt s niece. sons. Robert and WlDiam. of De­ Will Wlntngcr of Caldwell, Idaho, merly lived at Prairieville. ho* also visited in Lansing mid Ea- ]‘attended the Alumni banquet at was the gueet of hU brother and Judge and Mrs. Albert Culbcrt re­ troit; Mr and Mrs. E A. Elchstaclt 1 Howard City on Saturday. route to Woodland where she will Con Rapid*. I Mrs. Fred Benham of Battle Creek wife. Mr and Mrs V R Winingcr. turned on Monday to their home in of Grosse Pointe, and Mrs. R. D. ipend lhe vacation with her mother. Mr. and Mra. MAird Baine and Mr* Pierce ouannor leave leave next next u N>ndlng the forepart of thc week on Saturday and Sunday. thU being Fremont. Ohio, after a (visit with Merrill ot Omaha, Neb. MTs. Smith Holmes, and other rcl- Mr*. Pierce OGcmnor week a t rtn I W‘Ul hcr ftnd daughter-In-laW. thc flrat time they had been to­ the former's brother an<u wife, Mr. PRESBYTERIAN AID S lives. week for a western motor trip spend-1,. . M Benham gether for fifteen years and Mrs. Sam Culbert.wuid other Mr. w and Mrs. Jn,nes James Benh»n« Benham. Wallace Brown of Grand Rapid* Ing July 4 with relative* in Chicago. ■ Mr d Mr CLOSES FOB SUMMER. Guest* of Mr. and Mra. Roy G. relatives. visited Hastings friends Sunday. Tliey will visit relative* in Sheridan.'| Mr. and Mrs. Laurence E. Bamett Thc inclement weather interfered Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Furrow were In Lansing on Saturday fore­ Hubbard over thc week end were Mrs Brown in company with her Wyoming, going from there to the Mr. and Mrs. C. P Velcynse of were in Grand Rapid* on Sunday to with the plans of the Presbyterian noon where the former heard a case mother. Mrs Ben Lee. is on a trip Yellowstone Park. Enroute home Ladies' Aid for their outdoor picnic Chicago and Mrs Belle McMaster sec their sons, Roland and Robert, Io California and the San Diego ex­ they plan to stop at Denver and in Um Ingham county court. and closing meeting Thursday at J Mrs. Richard O'Brien and chil- of Kansas City. Mo Mr. Velcynse who liave opened a coITee drop, position. Colorado Springs. jdren of lansing nnd Mra. Etta Fuul Is u nephew of Mrs. Hubbard. called the Jud Hot Sandwich Shop, the fish hatchery wijh Mrs Brass as Frank R. Johnson arrived Satur­ hostess. The pot luck dinner was Bupt. and Mrs. D A. VanBuskirk Harold Logan U here this week comer of Burton and Eastern. day from Navarro, California, to enjoyed a little flyer of a vacation of Woodland visited Mr. and Mr*. from Nile* and on Sunday In com­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ketcham had held instead in lhe basement of tlie visit his sister. Mra. Rose Scebcr. ™ lhe poM past week », by .penamp spending a. „„p» couple ; ch“'“ mi. mu wm h?iiuiivio uuu pany ■■“••* with — .... George Aten of Hasting* as Sunday guests their family. Mr. church. After the annual reports and other relatives. This is Mr. grandsoi. Gordon Clement, expect to I Junior High department will leave and M,rs. Robert Houston of Dear­ and a program the retiring presi­ Johnson's Aral visit here In twen­ Imva n«“ *" nVk fnr oni^mnhn.. Ahum mi for C'amn Camp Ahara on Tkikr Lake Puhawnln Pabawnla born. Mr. and Mrs. John Ketcham. dent. Mra. Martin Van Dalscn. who '« "uoinoOUp tar ty-eight years. is soon to leave Hustings, was pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry of De­ Artor. They both IPR^IlUTbllre near LOdlngton where they will act Jr., of Grand Rapid* and Mr. and sented with several gifts in recogni­ Mrs. E. C. Back rider of East Lan­ troit spent thc week end with her over the beauty of that section ot' ,2%. LniniJn of^fit S?lte. Rd as instructors tion of her past services. Officers Miss Esther Monica Is spending a sing. brother, Archie Reickord, and fam­ meV'travrl1 conawts^the^htehii?*"1 Onu,d RaP“fa sl*nl Sunday with for lhe coming year are: President. Miss Lois Langston is expected ily returning home Monday, Miss aupt.^Bu^X^)S hll^ota at' lh?.U^r8-'d!rt*r’.Mr5' John DBWK,n few weeks of her vacation in Grand Rapids with her sister. Mrs. Dall home from Kalamazoo on Friday, Mrs H. E. Carrick; 1st vice, Grace Reickord accompanying them Henry Mulder; 2nd vice. Mrs. John I Mrs. H H. Peirce leaves today. Bassett, during which time she will having recovered from her recent for a few days' visit. Ann Arbor Monday. 'Wednesday, for a visit tn Portland. help care for her brother-in-law, ojieraUons. She ha* been staying Brass; secretary. Mrs Emma Fish­ Maine, and before her return will Dail Bassett, who i* seriously 111 with her sister and husband. Mr er: treasurer, Mrs. C. T. Cordes. and Mrs. Robert Moore, while con­ ANNUAL PICNIC visit in Quebec. Vermont and Toron- with an injured knee. Guests the post week of Mr and valescing. OF SURGERY GUILD. Mr and Mrs. J F. Edmonds and Miss Jennie McBain attended lhe Mrs. Omar Barker were her sister*. Surgery Guild No. 19 held it* an­ commencement exercises al Kalama­ MU* Josephine Kangas, who has Lxircn Edmonds relumed Friday nual picnic at the Albert Bessmer zoo Monday, her nephew. Donald Just completed her college course In from Cleveland, where they attend­ cottage Gun lake on Wednesday. POINTING THE WaY McBain, being one of the class of Detroit, and Mu* Marian Kangas, ed the Slone family reunion. They June 19. About 50 were seated for who leaches domestic art in the also visited Mr. and Mr*. Earl Fra'e the dellclou* pot luck dinner, super­ TO GREATER FOOD Dr. and Mrs. Harry Imus of Ionia Lake View school at Battle Creek. and family of Akron and relatives vised by Mrs Bessmer. Mrs. Mark Mr. and Mra. Joe DeRuiter. Mrs. L. at Ashland. Ohio. were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Ritchie and Mrs. Harry Baldwin. SAVINGS & VALUES Maus and daughter Martha Lou. Townsend al Uielr Wall lake cottage F. _ _ ____________ Though the day was unpleasant . on Monday evening at a trout din- Mr*. Bernard Reed, the Rev. and ATTENDING GENERAL the collage was made bright with CONFERENCE IN INDIANA. bouquet* of roses and peonies and ner. 1 Mra. J.' A. McNulty and Mr. and The Rev. and Mrs. EL. Crocker, Forrest and Florence Crocker are I Mrs. Kim Bigler attended the piano the afternoon wa* pleasantly spent visiting their grandparent*. Mr. and ] recital given at the St. Cecilia accompanied by Misses Ellua and in playing card*, visiting and try­ Mra. Willi* Crocker of Hudson while building, Grand Rapids, last week Meredith Lewis of Freeport left on ing to listen to the baseball score. FRIDAY, JUNE 28 Tuesday for Fairmount. Indiana, to their parent* are in Fairmount. In­ Thursday evening. diana. Among lhe Hastings people who attend the General Conference of ELECTED STUDENT TREASURER. SATURDAY, JUNE 29 MLves Irene Jones, Enuna will attend lhe wedding of MUs lhe Wesleyan Methodist church. MIm Barbara Johnson, daughter Chandler. Alleen kenhath. Ruth Er­ Maxine Stowell and Robert Godfrey They expect to be away about a of Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnaon. U way and Evelyn Johnson are home at live First Presbyterian church in week. The Rev. Alvin Barker, for­ making a fine record at Mary Bald­ merly of thl* city, who Just gradu ­ win College. Staunton. Va.. and has from W 8. T. C.. at Kalamazoo for Kalamazoo on Thursday evening are Mr. ___ and_____ Mra.__Wayne Merrick. Mr. ated from Houghton College in New Just been chosen as Student Treas­ the summer vacation. L— ____________ _—_____ Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Kerr and their I and Mrs. James Long. Mr. and Mra. York, will supply the Wesleyan pul­ urer for the coming year. Miss John­ guest*. Mrs Cora Dunning and Lyle | A. J. Vedder. Mrs. Anna McGuffin. pit here on Sunday. Rev. Barker is son is spending her summer vacation Dunning of Whiting, ind., are at'Mi&s Margaret Merrick and Miss spending lhe summer at Freeport at her home here. Her friend* con­ and in lhe fall expect* to take a gratulate her upon this fine recog­ Morgan's Mill* lake near Green-: Dorothy Long ville for a few day*' flshing trip I Mr and Mrs Berten Kemp and pastorate at Rive* Junction, near nition that has come to her. Bupt and Mra. Herold C. Hunt of son of St. John* have come to spend Jackson. * WARD—ALDRICH. Kalamazoo were in thc city Mon- part of lhe summer with Mr. On Saturday. June 22. the mar­ day for a few hours. The former was and Mrs. George B. Heath. Other FAMILY REUNION HELD ON SUNDAY. riage of Miss Frances Aldrich, -------- - .. . . of-1 guest* at the Heath home over Sun­ planning .to attend the funeral Nineteen were present at a fam­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chart* lhe late Maurice Keyworlh at Ham-1, day were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ily reunion held on Sunday at the Aldrich, to Clifford Ward, son of Mr. I Gilbert of Muskegon. tramck the following day. Robert Fletcher of Coldwater 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jessen of home of Mg and Mrs. James Gil­ and Mrs Robert Haynes, all of the Joined his wife and son for thc week Chicago spent lhe week end with mer. So. Hanover St. Those pres­ Hendershot district, was solemnized ent from out of town were Mr. and at LaGrange, Indiana. ' end at the home of her parents, Mr. iter parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W Mrs. Clayton Gilmer of Iron Moun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ward have relumed and Mrs. Bam Arner, where she has Crawford. The latter * mother, Mr*. been spending some time. They re­ Ophelia O'Hkir, who has been tain. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Clark and to this city where they will reside daughters ot Holland. Mr .and Mrs. Best wishes are extended. turned with him to their home on been spending the winter anckspring Bunday. in the south and Chicago, came with Maynel Gilmer of Rutland. Mr. and NEW IDEA CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A- Weissert of them and will spend tlie summer Mra. Bernard McConnell and son of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mr*. Jas. Silsbee and Mrs. Fred Kalamazoo were in the city. Monday. here. Bunday guests of the Rev. and Van Auker of Belding and Mr. and Palmer were hostesses for the June Mr. Weissert, who Is state editor of thc Kalamazoo Oaxette. is spending Mrs. W. Mayian Jonas and family Mrs. Deward Gilmer and two chil­ meeting, held at their home. 410 E. Bond St.. with all members present. wcre Herbert Chamberlin, *Mr. and dren of Detroit. At 6:30 a lovely dinner was served Heidelberg cottage, their Long lake Mrs. Frank Huxtable and two sons. AC4 KFT8 POSITION and after the business mee Ung summer home, and will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allerton. Mrs. LN ANN ARBOR- "Amos and Andy- was played. Mr* Chicago. < Agnes Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Marguerite Hetmarisperger John Roush receiving flrat prize. Swiss or Sirloin Mis* Bessie Crocker of Hudson, Howard Root and two sons all ot has accepted a position In the Ann ha* *pent thc past week with her Lansing. Mrs. Pierce is lhe mater­ Arbor schools for lhe coming year. EDMONDS REUNION. brother, the "Rev. e L Crocker, and nal grandmother of Mrs. Jones. She wa* asked to return to Gunni­ On Bunday the annual reunion of family. Mias Crocker has spent tlie Miss Jeanne Clncebeaux of Trails son, OoIo., at an increased salary but the Edmonds family was held at past two year* as teacher at lhe :End. Gun lake, is expecting three felt Die new offer was more advan­ Thornapple lake with sixty in al- j Zion HUI Mission scliool. Taulbee, ■ Ihouse-guests today (Wednesday) tageous Bhc leaves on Saturday for tendance. Among those from away Kentucky. Last week Wednesday 1for a week. The girls. Miss Dorothy New York City in company with a were Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hicks and I Wilson of Chicago. ill., and Mia. friend from Ypsihuiti. and will take Mr. and Mra. Lance Hick* of De-1 fore lhe Woman’s Home and Foreign lotus Ocach of Decatur. III . both work at Columbia summer school to troit. Others were present from 1 Missionary Society near Hickory sorority sisters of Miss Clncebeaux secure her Master's degree. Grand Rapids apd Hastings and viCorners. On Thursday she spoke be­ at MacMurray College for Women. cinlty. fore a similar group in Clarksville. Jacksonville, Ill., and Miss Catherine ENTERTAINED GUILD. Friday evening she told of some ol McGary of Decatur. 111., who has J. F. F. CLUB MEETING. her experience* before the Young been studying . at National Park lhe St. Thtresa GuHd of St. Rose Mra. Herbert Calkins la entertain­ Married People's Bible Class o< of the Seminary. 1। Washington. Washington, D C.. C, are church on Monday evening, twelve ing the J. F. F. Club this WednesW. M church al the home of Hr. ।coming from Lakeside hotel, Chicago tables of bridge being in play. A and Mr* Frcd Bugbee. six miles where they have been visiting MU* prize waz given the winner at, each State Road. Cards will furnish lhe, south of Hasting*. Wilson. entertainment. table. Social Events and Personal Mention BUTTER Best Quality Lb. 26c GOLD DUST Large Box 17c PICNIC PLATES 3 boxea 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 29c CAMAY SOAP 3 bars 14c CERTO Bottle 25c GOLD MEDAL Flour, 241 lb. $1.17 MEAT MARKET SPECIALS OLEO 2 lb.. 29c BACON Dickpry Sliced J lb. 18Jc MINCED HAM uJ lb. 10c BEEF STEAK Lb. 25c HINMAN’S^ JUST PHONE HASTINGS WE DELIVER 3491 DRESS Fourth of Summer Clothing for Vacation Days White Flannels »2w Slacks *122 Pre-Shrunk White Ducks •ck> ’122 Up! s.nfo,i«d Polo Shirts 69c u> ’122 Swim Suits *122 Sox for Summer 25c and Up ’522 Sport Shoes *7— T.S. Baird Clothing & Shoes for Men & Boys HASTINGS COLVIN—POWERS. At the office of Justice Andrew A. Matthews on Saturday forenoon he solemnized the marriage of Fred F. Colvin of Grand Rapids and Miss Rosalac Powers of Middleville. Mrs. Irma Gardner and Miss Beatrice Co­ bum were the witnesses. SEVENTY ENROLLED AT BYTERIAN CHURCH Tlie Presbyterian Church closes Friday noon with a total rollinent of seventy children satisfactory and Intereating they have been rehearalng wi given al eleven o'clock on that SUB-DEB PARTY. been instrumental In making The Sub Debs enjoyed a most de­ lightful dancing party at the Bigler carpentry , Gurl lake cottage last Tuesday bert Dykstra night, around twenty young people dramatics. Boise 8torr; registrar, being present. Mias Jean England and Tom Long of Woodland were guests from away. deen; assistant, Virginia Duel pre-school class. Enid Mohler; Roil ixlf lengths of banana* in strips of bacon. Secure with tinthplck. Broil or bake In hot oven (450 degrees) for about 15 minutes, or until bananas are tender and bacon is crUp. Baste at least once during baking. Whole bananas may be wrapped In bacon and cooked in the same way. Allow one banana per also assisted. PICNIC AT GUN LAKS. Miss Betty Ogier U entertaining thc members of (by Anchor clast of the Methodist Sunday School. Mra. Guy C. Keller, teacher, at a lake today. HALF-OFF SALE 1847 Rogers Bros SI LYE RP LATE 9 I HER HAIf m * PATTERN * 26-PIECE SERVICE $1 qOO Was $36.00—Now 1O — T.rruk Proof 34-PIECE SERVICE Was $46.50—Now Sn -l25 C. E. HOD DEPENDABLE JEWI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE X, ISM upon j-ou tn the form of “W or; many time* they take •■headers" and direct Interest In lhe Bookcase I circlets of flowers placed around are doused In the sea. In tlie slum- Company, yet It was through Rlchyour neck. These leis may be made; berous calm of an easy-going land. 1 ard Messer that that Institution loof gardenias, white, red or pink car- Ion which Nature has showered most - - • ■ ' nations, or any one ot a wide range ‘ generous smiles and charms; in the successful. The Bookcase Com­ ONE cent A word, no adver- Increase In Size of Herd U I fl II IU n ul all of fragrant blossom*, which grow on ipresence of the grand sweep of fragrant blossoms, which grow on [ presence of the grand sweep of the pany's plant In Grand Rapids was TIBEMKNT FOR LESS THAN 25c. Makeg <jhortage a SCIENTIST. ■ I" Ln LI IIIUI 111 I IU thethe island in profusion, and many of 'ocean, and precipitous mountains mot destroyed by fire. Mr. Kellar Stem . ------------------------- -which are strange to us. Nowhere!clad in refreshing green: in the and Mr. Richard Messer were good Real Danger •Continued from page one) eu* m the world I believe will the sweet-scented air of Hanolulu..heavPAINTING and PAPERHANGING—Frr. mIn*Im cka*. p*aa*. 1127 Heath J»f Michigan has a population probL . ?— ------- stronger be given such kindly. Illy laden with lhe perfume of Moth­ Richard Messer that Induced Kel­ 0,1 '« ho»„. ;r,„ oly tmn bl, fhan> j44o. it. lem. not of human beings, but ----- Z/ welcome. How different er Earth's **■' sweetest * ’ “ gifts, '*** was “ ** It en— lar __ Stem to bring that business ------------ ... to WANTKlA— F**di*< pin. so Ito. ap. among lhe moose on Isle Royale. the ,..<l.r *nd RstardBF iron 3 to s p. M., lulu there is practically nothing to from r even our own New York, where trancing to light a good cigar, be our clty p, occupy t)W vacant plant Hastings Furniture Company, you are herded into a born-like seated in an easy chair In the shade of --------------------- — SujxTior ।WESLETAN METitopisT_ CHURCH «e b»t waler, not even an island ■ j rearing it* head to break the mo- !structure at. the pier, cgiestloned. ex­ of that old Banyan tree, and wateh | uhlch had failed and been out ot Cr»i« bmut. soi । since 1913. tiie last time moose amined. and crou-examlned by of­ bewitching nymphs al play in thcbuslneaa for geveral years. “** * wcrv »ren crossing on the ice from I t ihr notony. As far as the ocean Journey ficers . perhaps not entirely devoid of sparkling surf? Time posses on"—I jt Mr Tyden's genius that ' 1 ---------------“ the mainland, the animals have in- rhi is concerned I feel that the trip politeness, but certainly,tacking that quite rapidly—and consciousness ---------- ----------- pu[ ine TaWe 4 aoie company on the map put the w m S»’n *[* hri creased until certain parts of lhe s • niLte through the Panama Canal is much II uu a. M enchant- o a B factory. He was Induced to spirit of friendliness and cordiality fairly surrenders to the enchant-| ’ if.1 Island "resemble a well stocked \J, U( i„ l,lorc enjoyable. On thc Panama tlW. 7:30 P iikuw around you, Yoy »ou forget, forget that j take menu uke the mam management of that busi­ so evident in Honolulu. barnyard." while before many years Hr ’ trip on the Pacific side you are in ______ _ Though it was somewhat early in there is any world but these faset- ness. after it had had a hard strug­ L'b»»p. Phon* the food problem will reach tlie gle and had made very little prog­ Mb’r Hr*’ tiien too you pass several islands, the morning when our ship landed, natlng Islands. —— starvation point, says Dr. Adolph ress. At that time what Is Murie, of the University Museum of no* m a, a?d5ult« frequently see whales. Dr. Harold Houvener. son of Mr* as pedestal dining tables came into ,,r“» Zoology. ■SJcXt Isaac Houvener of this city, came il uu A. vogue. Mr, Tyden invented a lock­ .m Already the moose have seriously । me to ten feet or more in length. , . c, . j lumping up out or the sea and makBboft rd to greet ua. To him and to ing device that made the base u *“•* interfered with the scenic beauty EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS. i r» * r* WC11 “ lhc table rlgtd *n<3 8Olld1 Ing graceful loops a, they return to Wrl Houvener we are under many muit ot tl,e Island by destroying many i no uernana tor inese C O. The demand for these laoies tables was .Taui'.'l"'- w«>" *” °r these thing, being obUgaUon, ipiowm, the eliy. and Twn trees and bushes for food. Dr. Murie ,ir. ul oulalde or the u.ual egperlenee o' lhe whole bland, a, they do, they ’ such that the company prospered. ‘ *“ finds. In addition, they are overLater when that style went out of iTm» browsing the water vegetation in thc Tlatay “ ““ “iJT .’P'"* (Continued from page one) COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST. ~ _______ ___________________________ [fashion he secured Fred Hill, who 7 a takes to the extent that water-lily J. D. Hull Supply Fatter. tcrest and pleasure and break the ;places that we probably would not •ut. “““ HMtwinc and weed beds are badly reduced in । monotony. Then too was the always- •have otherwise seen. Mrs. Houvener’* about one-quarter the atte or the j '’“’k™;'1 »» INSURANCE l»™lturw whkh proeed to be '' ”* ** extent. To prevent further scenic I enjoyable trip through the Canal: 'parents I believe came to Honolulu uini down factory n □ ii > very popular and the company uros­ from Australia, but she was born umIn i the run up to Cuba and so on. Anydamage, to protect take fishing and 1890 the American Felt Boot lx . rf J. uter< whcn MnTyden's HASTINGS OTTT MISSION. Dr. Houvener will be remcm| one who enjoys riding on the water there. ; to prevent the moose from eventual­ FOR KENT- Pari of douLh Company had to eta• Ita plant.. health was impaired, lhe Table ly eating themselves out of food, he and Is looking for a mast pleasant bered by many here and throughout n ?'n. U A ,,C !?!" Company was sold to the mcn who recommends a reduction of the pop­ ocean trip, and one that is not overly jthc county, being a graduate of the and Bi^rd Messer. Dan W Rey- Dwn operate the Widdlcomb ulation to a point which the Island expensive, will be delighted with the j Halting* High school, and later tak- note. P T. Colgrove. Judge Clement lanl ln Qrand [ing up dentistry. During the war he can support. L*lc Royale undoubt­ Panama Canal trip. However I en- J: Smith. W. R. C«»ka*id the writer al( U(U u wha, edly now has the greatest concen­ Joyed every minute ot the trip across,'came to Pearl Harbor at Honolulu assumed the indebtedness of lhe old fortU natc thing It was for Hasi.Maiuu, even j while in the service of Uncle Bam. to »uc the nawunun Hawaiian Islands, tration of moose of any like area in though it was impossible to see any-,and met n charming young lady. company and organised a new com- tln([, when two o| lu own North America. »'• thing but wide sweeping waves pracM drotal rourse pany and operated the plant as nnd lu We.Khletl men. Richard and Moose wcre probably on Isle Roy­ । tlcally al) the way. But we were not he made a bee line for Honolulu, and Mrwr' branched out into ... .... ale tn 1905. though no migration EMMANUEL CHURCH (Epl*c«p*l>. That was early In 1891. The nn entirely new line of business and out Just for an ocean trip. We want- lf you could «• her you would read­ pany '2,from the shore was recorded until R.T J A. McNul:raB D., R«<tor company prospered almost from mtere.ted in manufactur325 W. Cm>l*r K-T«l. 2521. w , -u ---------------------------• ied to vtalt the Hawaiian Islands half Uy understand -why." Al the — same I1-H..B the winter of 1912-13. The few tiiat ALSO WIRING the start: had a good year In 1891. lng u wo Owlf JUCCrM u w# irrnn.i Sun.i.k .fur way across the Pacific. As a young-! Ume you would commend his most ii..i, rurs.ri.i ster I .had. read stories ^„rlnc about them excellent excellent ludgmenl. Judgment. Dr. Dr. and and Mrr.. Mrs. a far better one in 1892. It ex- have ouljtned. which brought the creased to a minimum of 1.000 in °f t li other manufacturing Institutions to when they were known as tlie Band- Houvener have a beautiful home on 1930. with thc probability that an wich Islands; when fleets of whaling “ large plot of ground Ideally locat- of 1893 for a short time and closed ; Hostings which have been such a ~..i .uirr actual count would show two or shlps made these islands the base of ed up tn lhe hills, and fairly hidden down for about 90 days. Then it, blessing to this city. three times as many. It is estimated church or the nazarene. Mat raramcaa resumed and kept going steadily | -----------------______________ their operations; when the natives1 wlt*' trees, flowers and shrubbery, that approximately 50 per cent of were under the rule of King* or They have three lovely children. through the remaining panic years DICTIONARY HUNTERS Wells Electric Shop The fact that felt boots were the Queens, and lived in thatched hute; »nd tlie Dr.'s o(Jfc is most favorably !■>.<>»« rale of population growth which is PROVE POOR READERS when clothing stores and beauty j located at tlie intersection of two cheapest footwear al that time no ‘ ‘excessive for tlie 220 square miles of y thf sixth grade Johnny reads his parlors were unknown nnd unnecesHonolulu's principal business doubt had much to do with the the Island's area sary. But that is all changed The streets. Both are widely known, have strong demand that then existed |eMOiu without frequent peeks into . The best method of reducing lhe for them. The demand Increased * d lc ttonary to help him with hard whales are all gone, excepting for a hosts of friends, are highly regardM*r>h>ii, moos'- would be thc shooting of n 72 definite number each year by state few stray ones occasionally to be «*■ *nd happy in their Island through toe hard limes. This words, he probably is and always seen; the Kings and Queens have We. Indeed il is easy to understand obliged the company to operate ita win be. a good student. Aside from b employees, as is usually done in no­ plant for many weeks each year this he can violate almost every otobeen supplanted by a territorial Why they should be. tv l Iona I parks overpopulated with governor appointed at Washington; Wc stopped at lhe Moana Bead) nigiil and day. For some of the rr tlm<. honored maxim of "good ’ some type of animal life. Dr Murte the native gras* hute have been re- hotel, on the Waikiki Beach famous time it would operate from mid- atudy habna" and still be good, white ”, believes. He also suggests that the placed with pretty little homes as a the world over for ite surf-board rid- night Monday morning until mid-ilbe pupil next to him is observing Our Ice Routes are be­ • cougar might be introduced as a and badly. rule; the grass skirts of lhe feminine “>8 »nd out-rigger canoeing. Il Is night Saturday night. Ita payroll all the J natural check, as this animal is ing started. Phone us native population have been sue- claimed to be the one place in the was a mighty big help to Hastings. Admitting that their findings were « employed in the Knlbab National ccedcd by the latest modes in feml-'wocld where a targe protecting coral The two men who were largely re- ■ Concertinrf' to old established any time. Foil HALE-- Hr.....I •. Phon* 303,~ >. Forest to keep down the number of Nhrffirbl »|X)nsible for the success of thc Wool ldcaj( O f lhc #tudy differences beft '.'ft deer. If funds wcre available some nine attire, even to high-heeled' reef, together with Just the right WANTED- <).»..1 rhr* I- u—1 r»r Will of the moose might be rounded up footwear, rouge and lip-sticks Any- kind of an ocean bottom, combine to Boot Company were Chester and twC(:n good and p^,. puplu profelPURE LAKE ICE par r*,S Whal L UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH cnffOrd Wtoody. director of toe one going there expecting to see na- make Ideal conditions for surf-board Rlchard Meascr. They wcre welland shipped to other parts of the Arrkir Tnhl** IN CHRIST ft '?<! A ring starts our trucks. lives garbed In a close-flttlng suit riding Due to the protecting coral to-do for those limes It was their bureau of educational research in country. The tolerance of bears, I'liH HALE—Auto ir*. of "sunshine-' will be very much dis- .reef there is no under-tow and lhe backing nnd financial responsibility thc Univeraitv of Michigan, and H. in. Adam Kl*rlr wolves and cougars on the Island Phone 2194 Morsaa mIA" appointed. If anyone anticipates I water is very safe for nil kinds of that enabled the company to get on j Kuiper, report that the "dlctlonwould also give a naturalness and I Foil RENT—K.omu seeing a continuation of the days of aquatic sporte. From around nine ita tect. They were men of exceed- ary hablt" apparently te the only variety to the animal life which has , rr.it. u.cht Ilo.r.l 1 * fl ’ mad? Yellowstone Park attractive, . i the Sandwich Islands, again he will o'clock In the morning until lhe sun ingly good business Judgment. It reUabte difference between dull and I bee disaptxflntcd. In the great' Roes down, a targt .number of peo- would be difficult to find anywhere bright pupils. Good students use WANTED-F. w Jar. ..Id rail > F .says Dr Mtirie. ■ mCiI am Cnureh N.rl,..|., l-ln.nr -.If. -Ft',. fljs|। Open hunting, apparently tlie simI Bishop Museum at Honolulu you can P'e from all parts of the world may a better salesman than Richard the^Hctionary'sparingly, figuring out 'plcst solution to the problem, would rce one of thc native grass hute; in h* ***** Bt nnX ^“r of the dai‘ la't" Messer, who sold the factory's out- word meanings by themselves whena few other places you may sec l«*g advantage of this unusual sport put- The company prospered stead- cvcr pebble, while poor students r be inadvisable because of the dlfflbook oftCn M an aid, and in cheap Imitations of the real thing.'that U> very interesting too for spcc- ily, not only during the panic years. use b -a cully of control from year to year, 1927 Chevrolet Sedan ! used wholly for advertising purpcBes.1 tutors. Tlie wcutlrir is invariably but for several years following. addition show a tendency to use the nn and would be more butchery than ST JOHN'S LUTHERAN MISSION. In short, conditions on the Haifa!-; w«rtn and the waler usually about An event happened, however. In nrsl OT iMt word definition given. Good Body and Motor ter sport at present, due to the abund­ ance nnd tameness of thc moose. Dr tan Blonds have completely cliangcd °rte degree warmer than thc air. thc business world early in the Me- wRh 1Iule crtticai rcgard as to how | from the days of its, Kings and About a mile out from shore, though Kinley administration which later lhe mfBning fits into their reading, ik- Jlfurie states. If the Island eventualNEW AND USED AUTO ____ | Queens, ond in manylways do not it doesn't seem more than italf tiiatforced the Hasting* Wool Boot Basing their survey on a detailed r ly becomes a national park, as Is PARTS FOR ALL CARS predicted, hunting would of course Jefferson ST united BRETHREN : differ bo much from what wc ex- distance, a coral reef extends up from Company to sell Its plant and busi- annjyals Of the study habits of 198 CHURCH. perience here. i the bottom of the ocean. When the neas. Nearly all the rubber footgradp .tudents in Muskegon be permanently prohibited. Open Saturday Evenings 1 It was still quite dark when our force of the water hits this reef it wear manufacturers combined into schools Professor Woody and Mr. ship neared Honolulu in the early sends up one large wove after an­ thc "United States Rubber Conj- Kuiper found only two other study GLENN F. LAUBAUGH , morning on Friday, but we arose to other all day long, thc waves coming pany." which was a 240.000.000 con- habits, out of 85 observed, which .. see tlie enchanting sights. The level! >•> towards shore al terrtfle s|»eed. cern. Wishing to save the profit seemed. .to .have any statistical truth Phone 2837 Hastings WANTED—llru.rl I..I at rwarl.. lake land along the shore rises quite A surf-board is really a plank about in the manufacture of felt bools the as indications of brightness or dull­ Will r'lrhqntr r.'Al *o*..l tl.r.l piano 301 N i bnrrh SI fl '."fl ; sharply to the mountains, forming 12 °r 14 feet long and perhaps 15 rubber trust began making them in ness. Bright pupils read without be­ K»t SALK m«. • .—1. ,.ld. W.11’ the attractive background. Electric inches wide, made of native wood one of their own plants. It soon be­ ing distracted byx any minor dis­ lights wcre gleaming even far up on t,u,t ls 'Try light. On lop of their came evident that they intended to turbances around them, and also did id nrli rtiL.-rPIA*'«» -i. |.,rf.-* roo.luo.r., dart fli.i-h the hillsides like a sea of nre-IUes. surf boards, tlie bather* swim, or dominate tlie felt boot business. not whisper the words to themselves with brnrti Sr|1 rhran or >•*■> for Il boarl<> fur «hat katr »owl 303 N Cburrh HI. combining to form a beautiful pic- paddle lhenuelves out to this reef, ThrouRlt negotiations, conducted as they read. “The superior student, Howard ture. Old ' Diamond Hend.' an ex-! When one of lhe large waves hits by Richard Meaner, they bought the in his reading methods, whether for FOR SALE Alorui 12 arm* of n.n..1 HASTINGS PARISH. tlnct volcano forms the tip off a ! ine ^f board itseiiu.su It sends it in towards suri uoaru u>»uiu> 1, Hustings Hastings 'plant. plant They iney operaicu operated u It study or recreation, seems to have bar In S.1,1 «... p,rrr RemtZ t ' METHODIST EPISCOPAL OTIUHCH. at very rapid at successfully for several years. Then the tlK. faculty of making fun out of . Hartmr, it ;fl 1 promontory Jutting out into the ti.Cithe —shore ------- --- -----, --speed, —. .. ---------ieucr degree, work out ocean, and rose up out of the sea, its ,lcast Bt ,u. thc rale ot .A -niUes an---hour, ih(? country became so prosperous worki and « ANTED — Da. old »*lt l.l.nj Fiaher. I KALAMAZOO RENDERING PLANT U‘ Iloilo". ft Oft | rugged front softened in lhe hazy I The native Hawaiian! especially that no one was Interested in clum- of fun ■■ professor Woody states. FOR HALE- Ei<M brad ,.f w„rt F.-r—’L | — distance. Thousands of years ago, have become very expert at this sy looking felt boots. They almost............. ..................................... »r« tnilrh row rail 1., ai.|r row dur 1 ceased to be worn: so lhe rubber' _ Diamond Head was an acUve vol-1 spectacular sport and standing erect ..H,n ...W and r.(hi p.c< Wm Rr.M and Grorar Harblr pl.onr 7Vi — Ell cano. but Nature perhaps figured, °n their boards, and sometime* company closed Ita plant in Has­ ... II 00 A. M that it had done Its share in balld- standing on their heads, come racing tings several years ago. The comF-XITHIENCED GIRI. want, tn i OSltiOIl Ing up the island, and ordered fur- towards shore with lhe speed of a pany. of course, had to pay taxes. . . i । ther work to cease leaving a great rapidly moving automobile. Often Insurance and other expenses con- . >n town Writr llrmlrr W*>l|..p Ahn M. with ... Idle pum. At lull'”M . h llnntr 2, Hut 1* ■ r. Jfl crater in which erosion has been surf-board racing 1* indulged In and FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. busy since in helping to change the « dozen of the rider* line up side they became tired of doing this, and over 16 years of age. handling three crater into a big hollow. Uncle Sam by *lde. a little distance apart, and so are having the factory buildings famous household product* on an would "streak ritemantled this year. | P*c|n*iTe basic Easy selling, fast has taken advantage of lhe strategic yelling and laughing -----------—— «e -."a! We think we to thl say. .ucceu in this . „ FnH HAl.E—Eirbt <<oxl pica alt wrrka location of Diamond Head, which It" for the shore—and how they eauurtlon. th.tought I? N" r-td a!.o anw rr.nd on*. «lkr rr.an commands the entrance to the har­ would come. In the olden days Wai­ 1 1 I milra N. W of Middlrrillr fl •* bor at Honolulu and likewise to kiki Beach was the favorite spot of the Wool Boot Company as a For interview write to KING MFG. FtlR HALE—Tbnlrr of tkrro ruwa Jar8-28 Pearl Harbor, our great naval base for Hawaiian royalty, but to-day it manufacturing institution after the CO- Flint. Michigan. •rr and part J-ra.r na, with ralf ).» ; in the Hawaiian Islands. DiXmond is very liberally patronized by na­ Hastings gentlemen took over the ----------------------------------------------------------FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Head is said to-day not even to take tives and tourists, who come from business in 1890 that brought to IMltlTtn Two-days-old calvea. WANTED -To him married man hr th* | this city toe prosperous industries HAIiIlU Also several eawwdm all parte of lhe globe. second place to the rock of Gibral ­ dtr Will tnrni.h ln ).«, ,„ The Moona Beach hotel at which we now have. tar tn the strength of its fortifica­ Earl Tuwnr Milo. Mirh Pralr.r. Ill* Justment for yon. Let ns thaw Through Richard Messer. Emil. tions. Like Gibraltar. "Diamond we stopped, fronts on Katakana Ave. Full SALE—John Itrrrr bat l»adrr "">« 1 in Tuesday at Hastings stockyards. Head ' is practically one solid rock which runs out by Waikiki Beach. In Tyden was Induced to locate 'Selective Pressure ■nilra north of Drlmn Mrl ll.ln- 1 Road*, tunnels and wide avenues. It fact the hotel property at the rear Hastings to start the manufacture JAKE DEPRIESTER, Nothing else like IF.VI'.G l.RAf.GE is said, have been blasted out of extends out to the stone wall, built of the’Tyden car seal. The neces­ Foil SAL! V. IHrmd Hnrk r.dlri. it Phone 717—F3. 8-26 -..k. ..1,1 , - -.o ...... . | , to this miniature mountain of stone, along the beach, and but a rod or sity for automatic machines > ridrr, 3 mdr, r,,| ,.f Fr.. |...ri r. _•« and are everywhere. Approach Hon­ two from tlie water's edge. The hotel make the car seals had led Mr. Ty­ CABBAGE PLANTS. FOR RALE. !"p','r1.i,v,',;'.T,'i'" 7 The Prescription Drug Store olulu from any way you will, either extends along Kalakaua Ave. for a den to organize a small factory In sea or land, and Diamond Head block or so. At both ends of lhe Chicago for making the machines Fmma I'almrr Al. I.llr, .)!•■ ' * fl "fl Later this plant was. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS HASTINGS stands out like a rugged sentinel building, and at right angles with lie wanted MICHIGAN TWENTY-FOOT ROAD NltTIt I Mnwrr k. .fl h,„,l, ft ...r which it really is. It bristles with il. are additions which extend to­ moved to Hastings and became lhe danr Horn Hm.k H„,fr I guns though you cannot see them, wards the Beach—in fact almost to Consolidated Press and Tool Com- 14r**on>. sad Buy otUrs. Ha'tlnra s 2fl CUTS ACCIDENT DANGER and emplacements are everywhere tiw above mentioned stone wall j»ny. The purchase of that busi-1 sunshine valley reed farms. FltR HALE - s., ,,,r , i I .r.r.„ r •ualgM •* Hutiiri on o»n This leaves a ne.«j by Mr. Sherman, of Battle I s Two feet of concrete, the differ­ but are concealed. If trouble should along the Beach. F?SrU RnBtrl:,"|la.’l.nf.: “ \ “fl ■**' “** B"u' “ large patio, or court, at the rear of Creek, the building of the fine plant1 ence between an IB foot and a 20 FUR RALF John Dmm m„w,r “ft,’." I foot highway, are sufficient to halve rifle, old "Diamond Head" would the hotel and looking directly out at the eastern edge of the city, and Martin Pl.nnr 71.. - F11 « I doubtless “ be from. Paved on .Waikiki Beach. This court must the later purchase by the E. W. the me nuioniouur automobile accioents accidents in wmen which ;uuuuv,raB s heard iimmu num. i pavement width is a contributing [ roads lead up to It from all dlrec- be at least 150 feet square and per­ Bliss Co. are well known by our ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ON COMMISSION factor, according to a detailed study tions. But the "No Admittance" haps more. I am telling you this readers. We never would have hud of 115 accidents made by Roger L. [warning is rigidly carried out. and Just to give you an idea of a Banyan Morrison, profesmr of highway en- any inquisitive trespasser will soon tree. Right tn the middle of the —---------1 gineering in the University of Michi-1 be confronted with an armed sentry, court, mentioned above, was a Ban­ for Mr. Tyden. He was induced to i ALL KINDS— OF—INSURANCE REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST « ABSTRACTS OT TITLE gon. As pur ship moved on. details of yan tree, the top of which covered come to Hastings, as we have ex­ Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. • pZl | Furthermore, Professor Morrison [ the’ shore-line began to make them- Chat entire court. Tills tree doesn't plained. by Richard Messer. Later BONDS ‘says the costa of the greater num- selves manifest.There were the co­ attain much of a height. Tills one Mr. Tyden became interested in the bcr of accidents on 15 and 18 foot' coanut palms with waving plumes; probably was net over 50 feet tall, manufacture ot automatic sprink­ 105 South Church --- 1 would '■ pay for - tlie annual. cost- gtrange trees and banks of flowers. if it was that high. But the limbs ler devices. Through his genius as Ahi. Harm n<xn roads Watch. Clock and Jewelry Rerairinj. -ri and w-Mion u*ik"rd' of widening them to 20 feet. He used fresh as a meadow after a rain With start about 10 feet above the ground an Inventor and his shrewdness a* CASH FOR OLD GOLD. < Mnmd hr Aid w->ten. .nr.tw.riH h» statistics capitalizing the atvrago It all there was a certain feeling of and go straight out 75 or 100 feel In a business min. lhe Viking Corpo­ ti..c of <’ .- economic loss from a fatality at strangeness; everything at that early all directions and practically paral­ ration and toe Viking Equipment HASTINGS MARKETS il ’c.r'riri W-000; personal injury. B175; and hour was as quiet as a dawn in the lel with lhe surface of the ground. Company were organized and have ________________ _ _____ ..•i-.riH 7. property damage. 850; and consld- Garden of Eden ________ Looking ashore The foliage is very thick, and its prospered. It was through his co­ RELIABLE MAN WANTED—ta rail shad? was as dense as as a thunder­ operation and leadership that the r tae.ered annual highway costs in the were the precipitous mountains with shade deep cavern-like valleys leading up I cloud. The rays of lhe the sun couldn't Hastings Manufacturing Company । vicinity of Detroit and Ann Arbor. ,-------- was organized, which has been a big 1 Thc greatest increase Hi crashes to them, and all clad in living green. get through il at any s,— Write today.. McNESB CO, Dept. Another very peculiar thing about help to our city. Along lhe sandy beaches the foamy on narrow highways Is In the "sldeWhile tlie Messers never had any swipe" type of accident. In the whiteness made a perfect border for these Banyan trees is this From survey, this type numbered 3 for | the transparent green of the waters. their long limbi little ahoots drop down and take root wherever they trucks and 23 for passenger cars on There was enchantment. As our large ship slowly crept up touch the earth. Nature thus fur­ I'.’pwiwi >8 highway, but none for Into its dock, the Royal Hawaiian nished "props" for them. Imagine a NOTICE TO CREDITORS band and a large chorus of native short-handled umbrella that would Hawaiian* greeted us with 'Alo­ cover a circle 150 or 200 feet tn di­ narrow, as compared with the wide ha -oe." and believe me those Hawai­ ameter. and you can Imagine what a ian* have some beautiful voices, their highway. | Although the percentage Increase tones seemingly enriched by a pialn- form. Under this tree at the rear of for accidents involving tnicks and tlveness that seems to come straight from the heart of a dying race. The swings, from which you could look directly out in front of you and hear sam*. the abtual numerical increase Hon Dollar Pie-Malting Concern.' of crashes with cars only pajUclpat- erous. and mirth-loving, nils was lhe surf-riders and "out-riggers'" their greeting to all visitors and shouts, laughter and screams, bemuch money in It. since Chaplin their welcome to Hawaiian shores, Professor Morrison found, when a changed the type of his movies. yc , , , i truck and car crash. It Is usually the but It was not al) To express their scream Quite often too. then's 1 Thomas A Edison once said "Gen- fault of the car driver Busses were friendly welcome and good wishes, cause for it. because in riding along , Lus 1* 2 per cent Intplrallon and 98 restively free from accidents of any the unbelievable beauty and fra'per cent perspiration." sort- WANTS •' Service ISLE ROYALE MOOSE PRESENT PROBLEM THE CHURCHES FOCHED HONOLULU CITIZENS MUTUAL Fira Insurance Co. VACATION TIME Demolition Of Wool Boot JERRY ANDRUS Expert Electric Repair Service HASTINGS ICE & FUEL CO. WRECKING CARDS ot THANKS Dead Stock Removed! in • 7=e hl Guaranteed Truss Fitting Service GRANGE PROGRAMS GEO. M © ® N - SHELDON & SHELDON STEADY WORK -GOOD PAY LAWN MOWERS Cook’s Welding & Machine Shop North Michigan A . • Hastings, Michigan �Wedneiday, June 26,1935 THE HASTINGS BANNER TELLS HOW TO CARE FOR HORSES I1NGE N LIVE Advises Use of STOCK SHIPPING Authority Plenty of Water ai Well DATES NAMED FOR Y.M.QA. ITEMS I "" “SLIT.“X MAS n« SEAL OF ACCEPTANCE KOJ AMERICAN MEDICAL ASS’N Krim-Ko We are the Exclusive (Suppliers'of Krlm-Ko In this locality Bunday. Frank Hawblltx, Merle Hecker. John Francisco, Elmer Collins and Dick Endsley went to Detroit Bun­ day to see the Tigers play ball there. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Marshall and Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and son. Marshall, and Verne Hawblltx and family were in Battle Creek Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons spent Saturday with Howard Burchett's In Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and Joan Patricia and Miss Lura Fran­ cisco of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblltx Saturday eve­ ning. . Mrs. Evelyn Marshall. Marcel and Marguerite took Mrs. George S. Marshall to Battle Creek Saturday enroute to Chicago. Mr. and Mra. George Marshall and daughter called on Mrs. Dewey Jones Sunday finding Mra. Jones sitting up some now after her long illness. TAMARAC. Mrs. Floyd Lipscomb, daughter of her home in Grand Rapids. Burial Mrs. Bernice Senslba and daugh­ ter of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bruett of Grand Rapids visi­ ted their parents over the week end. Little Elizabeth will spend the sum­ mer vacation with her grand parents. Herman Eastman and Bernard Smith were Kalamazoo callers Bun- HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Propr. HaXinp, Michigan Used Car at Our Used Car Lot! Watch Our Daily Specials This Week for the Following:— 1934 FORD FORDOR DELUXE 1933 FORD DELUXE TUDOR 1—1935 FORD FORDOR FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Hasting* Let’s all Face FRONT and step fearlessly forward to assume the responsibilities that await us IRVING. The Irving Ladles' Aid Society will be entertained on July 5, the first Friday in July, at the home of Mrs Bert Clinton, north of Freeport, for a pot luck dinner. Mrs. Lucretia Benham had as guests on Sunday her niece and husband. Mr. and Mra. Fred Mourey. of Richland and Mrs. KaUe Peek. Carter, but was in Irving Sunday. The Fellowship meeting will be Friday evening. June 28. Supper committee, Mrs. McCann. Mra. Mc­ Kean and Mrs McKeown. Rev. Chamberlain will be the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Mayville entertained their daughter and her boys from Grand Rapids on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry visited their daughter and husband in Kal­ amazoo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell and sons spent Bunday In Grand Rapids. We look back at the past, only as a traveller who turns at the summit and views the roadway where­ by he attained the heights, and from its experiences we chart our course into the future. Those who care to look back over the past perform ances of this bank can only be inspired with confi dence in its ability to discharge every duty required of a good bank during the years to come. SOUTH THORNAPPLE. Ernest Rykert. age 48, who with his wife has resided on the Frank Beckel farm south of Gates Comers, passed away Tuesday morning in St. Mary's hospital after several weeks' illness. The funeral was held at the Metcalf chapel In Grand Rapids. In­ terment in Martin cemetery. Rosie Strumberger, daughter of Miss Louie Martin, who has been very 111 with the measles is better. Vivian WJlliamB of Middleville spent Saturday with Anna Mac Wlcrlnga. Callers Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas were, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brady and family of Has­ tings, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore WlerInga and family and mother, Mrs. Chas. B. Johnaon, also Style Stan­ dish wife and family. NORTHEAST CARLTON. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Becker of visited Mr. and Mrs. Mina Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bruett called Hastings Elliott Saturday and Bunday. on her sisters, Mrs. Maurice Forahey. Mr. and Mrs. A. Decker attended at Sunfield and Mrs. Bernice Senthe funeral Saturday of Mra. Coy Stowell .of Hastings. Sunday visitors at Scott Lydy's raid—It s delightful either way I Td>phohe 2651 served. Special music furnished. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Green of Sun­ field spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Green and attended the picnic with them. Forty neighbors from here were picnic guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hoffman in Baltimore The G BARGAIN! r„. THIS CHOCOLATE FLAVORED DRINK CARLTON CENTER. . Girls' Camp at their vesper service Sunday evening and Miss Newland as of Salt gave some fine violin solos, all of During the extremely hot weather which is much appreciated by the Xer market for the farmers and । In I the summer of 1834 many horses camp committee and the campers. because of the Intense heat luce for them the cost of shipping. died 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown visited they established these concentre- , Mr. Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of Comp Sunday, their oldest daughter the Horse and Mule Association of । Is one of the Camp Barrylles. Mr. Amenc*, wno is maxing a tour oi j Srowr. ■ used to conduct Camp Barry stile Creek, etc. The stock pur- ithis state, tells how such mortality ) on Oolgrove Point, along with Ger­ ased at these concentration yards ।of horses may bo prevented. He said: ( ald Nash. 11 not stop at Detroit at all, but 1"Sudden hot weather in June. In­ This Monday began the 8. S. 11 go directly from thc local con- itense and continued for several days, Training Camp In connection with n trailon yards to the eastern ।usually brings reports of horses bethe regular camp. ig plants. TTils will not do ing lost from over-heating. Good Wm. Carmichael. Horace and C. F. with local branches, such as horsemen do not lose horses no mat­ Angell, Friday, attended the State­ ihville and Middleville, but will i wide conference of Youth and those branches in meeting com"We advise taking a couple of Adults, which will be held Sept. 28 itlon in stock buying, by saying,;barrels of water on a wagon or at East Lansing with Dr. Harry Detroit 1'stoneboat to the field, and allowing costs that accumulate in Detroit ! the feeding, the unloading and the horses opportunity to drink at I Overstreet of New York, the leading ... . .__ .. ■____ Ihe reloading of lhe stock and the the end of each hour. If this is done All worthwhile organizations suf­ liommlsslon charged at lhe Detroit and tlie animals arc allowed access fered a severe ioaa In lhe death of lards. For Instance, If the Hastings to all the salt they want in stables Maurice Keyworth. Barry Co. Y. M. poncenlration yard reports they or In pastures when turned out at liave a load of fat cattle, the Live­ night, beat looses will not occur. help when he was superintendent of stock Exchange will notify them to ■The same plan—plenty of water Hastings schools. His cooperation khat packing plant in the east this and nil the salt they wont—ollowid had been assured us for this coming load must be shipped. It will go di­ to men who work about coke ovens meeting of youtfc and adults at East rectly to that packing house. This where the temperature Is about 135 Lansing Sept. 28. util effect a considerable saving in degrees, has stopped heat prostra­ Sunday School teachers who can lixpensc lo the stock grower. tions among men. It works with attended thc two hour classes for 5 I At the smaller concentration men or with horses." days at Camp Barry this week, will [joints like Hastings shipments will be helped tremendously in their im­ BARRYVILLE. I je made usually only one day In portant work of spiritual leadership. The ice cream social which was lie week, while in larger concentraUon cities there will be a dally mar­ lo liave been held Friday evening, SOUTH BOWNE. ket. A definite day each week will has been postponed till Wednesday Friday afternoon callers al the lie fixed for Hastings in the near evening. July 10. Remember the Walton home were. Mr. apd Mrs. I'ulure, of which due announcement cliange and plan to come. Roy Collins of Oakland, Calif.. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Klrney Root, Philip Claude Walton, son Teddy and Vi­ 1*111 be made by the Hastings OonIxntratlon stock yards, on which to Brinker and Miss Nogai of Battle vian Parker of Freeport and Fred receive the stock and do lhe ship­ Creek called on Mr. end Mra. Chas. Pattison of Alto. Day and family Sunday. ping. On tiiat day an experienced Floyd Walton of Freeport and son Miss Rosemary Stage of Olivet Jack of California were guests of Block grader will be al the Hastings pards. He will grade and weigh the spent Sunday with the Clifford Pot­ the former's parents, Frank Wal­ [stock. When that work is done the ter family. ton and family. Friday. Mrs. Ella Beach of Hastings is Parmer will be paid immediately his Mrs. Emma McVean returned :heck for his stock he sells. In the visiting her daughter, Mra. L. A. Saturday evening after spending xst tlie “farmer had to wait until Day and family. the past week with her sister. Mrs. Little Miss Joyce Miller of Kala­ Jennie Grant of Grand Rapids. naritel. payment being finally made mazoo is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Cramer and Edith re­ through the local or branch shipping Herbie Wilcox. turned Sunday afternoon after Gerald Potter spent Saturday In spending thc past week in Grand issoclatlon. Under the new ar­ rangement Che farmer will get his Woodland. Rapids with the former's daughter. Quite a large crowd attended the The Walton families spent Bun­ Children's day exercises Bunday eve­ day at their cottage at Gun lake. has it graded. ning. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dipp and fam­ [diaries Woodruff of the local ily of South Freeport called on the [branch that due announcement will tended tlie Edmonds reunion at Waltons Sunday evening. Thomapple lake Sunday. be made of the formal opening of ' Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler, sons Mr. and Mrs. Jim Riser of Lan­ Howard and Norval. accompanied 'the Hustings Concentration Stock Yards. Our fanner readers will be sing called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler to Char­ Interested in this new plan, because Nesbitt Sunday evening. lotte Bunday afternoon where they The Foster girls of Battle Creek visited the former's daughter. Lil­ of the considerable saving it will [make to them when they ship their were week-end guests of the home lian, and the ladies' sister, Mrs. A. folks. stock to eastern markets. Hoffman and family. A large crowd attended the Mis­ Clayton Clemens nad family of sionary Society Wednesday at thc Prescott visited at Harold Yoder’s BARRY CO. COWS MAKE NEW OFFICIAL RECORDS. home of Mra. Carrie Willetts. After several days last week. Two Guernsey cows owned by R. an interesting meeting a pot luck Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pillen. nee /P. Dicke of Cressey, have just fin- luncheon was served. Elda Shaeffer, of Fenton. Mra. ForSeveral ladles of Barryvllle at­ ductlan which entitle them to entry tended the (Sinning demonstration dies' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer in the Advanced Register of the at the Community hall in Nashville Shaeffer, Tuesday. [American Guernsey Cattle Club. Monday. Mrs. Lydia Karcher visited at El­ These animals include two and a Clayton Willetts of Detroit and mer Shaeffer's from Wednesday un­ Kathleen Modrack of Battle Creek half year old Susey's Jane of Ar­ Miss Elizabeth Griffen of Charlotte til Bunday evening. At present she spent last week with her grandparlington 342305. with a production of were Saturday guests of his parents, la staying with Mrs. Ellen Seese of 9908.2 pounds of milk and M3.8 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Willetts and Freeport. pounds of fat In class F. and two Helen. Mr. and Mra. H. P. Miller and visiting' her daughter in Battle and a half year old Lockshire Geor­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fossett of Bat­ family of Elkhart, Ind., spent from giana 330643 with a production of tle Creek spent Sunday with the Friday until Sunday at W. H. Par­ 8070.0 pounds of milk and 4805 home folks. Lester Bonneville and family vis­ dee's. pounds of fat In class FF. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Alwine of ited his uncle. Mr and Mrs. Lewis About tills time, doubt assails and Hine, of Cloverdale Sunday after­ Now if they'd only put a zipper we wonder If that lawn mower Is noon. '■ Sunday afternoon. opener In that cellophane wrapper. safe over in the neighbor's garage. Merle Sonnevllle. who has been The Aid Society of the Church of the Brethren met at Andrew spending the post week with ills Blough's Thursday. Sixteen were brother, Lester, relumed to his home served dinner. in Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warner of HIGHBANK. Parchment spent Sunday afternoon The loe cream social sponsored with Mr and Mrs. George Kenyon. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Horn and by the Dorcas Aid Society will be at Mr. and Mra. George Hoffman's Evelysi visited Byron Moody and Friday evening, June 28. ” Home- family of South Maple Grove Friday. 1POU’“ Rutland. Oley Douglass and children)i Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hale were In of the Edger district are visiting in Battle Creek Monday. | the Dan Douglass home. Mra. Elmer Marlow accompanied Big Crowdl Anticipated—> Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry to Grand Rapids Wednesday. Robert Nobles of near Gun lake tures Booked 'ory Comers wcre Sunday visitors of visited his grandparents, Mr. and The Ionia Free Fair, which had 'J*lr P««nU. Mr and Mra. Wm. Mrs. Elmer Marlow, last week. Mra. Calvin Steffey and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham and Kalamazoo are spending the week last summer will do sUll belter and may possibly set Itself an all­ children of Kalamazoo spent the with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Usbome. time record for attendance when week end with the former’s parents. Miss Mildred Usbome is spending the big show goes on again for its Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. Children and grandchildren gath"Zlx days and six nights" August 12 camp. She was chosen from Lake Odessa High school to represent the Secretary Fred A. Chapman bases W. H. Otis Wednesday evening to Juniors' Home Economics class. this prediction on a close check of help the latter celebrate her birth­ Mrs. Col. Yarger Is at Leach lake outdoor show trends and perfor­ day. Those from here who attended the caring ; for Mrs. Loren Meyers and mances since Ionia's 20th annual baby. Children's Day program at the Mc ­ free fair last August. Miss Lucile Lawrence of Hastings Callum church Sunday evening fell Block bookings of two. three and more booths Vere sought by dozens well repaid for going as the program spent last week with her grandmoth­ er. Mrs. Chas. Solomon. of business organizations in neigh­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens and boring West Michigan cities and MORGAN. throughout the state who are keen­ children visited from Friday till Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Andrus and ly aware of the drawing power of Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hoard and other relatives son. Robert, of Nebraska 'came last Ionia's and "Western Michigan's near South Haven. Mrs. Anna Bag ­ week to spend some time visiting GOOD aa NEW except < Biggest outdoor Event." Extra booth change in style. Cost new contracts were held to a minimum ley and daughters of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eberly and oth­ because of lhe fair's policy to make were Sunday guests of her parents. er relatives and friends. $740.00. Now ONLY— Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. Mrs. Chas. Harrington received its merchants* building displays as Over forty relatives gathered at the sad news Tuesday that her varied and representative as pos­ sible but despite this an overflow of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks brother, John Houser, of Vassar on Sunday to help her mother. Mrs passed away. Mrs. Harrington and mercantile exhibits into the ad­ joining automobile building is cer­ Sarah Burghduff, celebrate her 83rd son Clayton went Tuesday to as­ birthday. A bountiful dinner was sist with the arrangements of the tain to be made necessary. Fine condition. Coat served at noon and the day spent in funeral, reluming home Thursday Other thrills will Include the au­ $677.00. Now ONLY tomobile races, Ward Beam's visiting. She received several lovely evening. bouquets (rum relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mudge and "Congress of Darevdevils," featuring in honor of the occasion. All depart ­ Leon of Hastings visited Mr. and a motorcycle Jump over an automo­ ed at a late hour wishing her many Adam Eberly over the week end. bile and a head-on-auto crash, and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland the "Five American Eagles" who more happy birthdays.____ were guests of Lloyd McClelland perform an audacious and perlloift PLEASANT HILL. DEMONSTRATOR, only and wife of Nashville Sunday. Lit­ balancing and stunting act on a Mrs. Clifton Campbel) spent sev­ tle Betty returned home with them. 5,000 Miles — A BARwire high over the infield. eral days this week in Grand Rap­ Rachel Jeffrey of Nashville was Some of the entertainment fea­ ids helping care for her mother-in­ GAIN. ONLY a guest of Garnet Webb Sunday. tures for night and afternoon grand­ law. who has been confined to her stand shows include the Orrin Dav­ bed for about two years. BOWNE CENTER. enport troupe, equestrian stars of Chas. Crouse and housekeeper of country-wide circus fame; "Tlie son. Pau), and Mr. and Mra. Stephen Hastings spent Sunday al Will Fox's. Briants" with their pantomime com­ Carter were Sunday afternoon callJohn Nosh and family were in edy. 'The Dream of a Moving Man;" era of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pierce Lowell Saturday night. "The Six Lucky Boys." fast and and son of Allegan. Miss Urals Kunz of Hudsonville funny foot jugglers; Shorty Grugan Mr and Mra. Byron Rowlader and and Don Wlngeier of Lowell were it Co., trick riders; Cervonne and his children of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Friday evening guests of Mr. and overseas concert bond, and Billy day guests of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Merrill Karcher. Loretie. lhe comedy cop. adopted as Mrs. R. J. Williams. Robert will Mr. and Mrs. wteyne Benton and Ionia's own since several seasons spend some time with his cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Lass and ago when he turned • jam-packed Harry. Elsie left Sunday for South baby spent the week end with Chas. grandstand crowd, panicked by a Haven where she has employment Deming and family of Remus. sudden electrical windstorm, into a for the summer. Mrs. Merrill Karcher and Mrs. cheering, roaring mass with his Mra. N. C. Kraft of Charlotte Is Watt Thomas spent Wednesday in sprightly nonsense. spending a tew days with her broth­ Grand Rapids. An enlarged fireworks program er, Ed. Bedford, who has been on Harold Nash and Dorothy Hawley featuring a reproduction of “The the sick list. of Lowell spent thc week end with Festival of Light" that proved so Several from this way attended his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Richland spent Sunday with Earl popular at lhe Chicago world's fair the surprise birthday party far Mra._________________ ____ and Clare Nash. Mrs. Jennie_ Flynn visiting her daughter and family, McOlocklin and family. last year will close each nighty, Ray Serven of Middleville Satur- ; were Sunday guests also, Mr. and Mrs. George Stagg of Ur­ Mrs. Warren Bolton, for a few days program. day night. ------------'** bandale visited at Porter Knowles* FAIR LAKE. SOUTH SHULTZ. A vacant bungalow in. Chattanooga. _____ , ______ 7________ ____ Sunday. Mrs. Edith Edger and daughter, Two boys passed through this missed by its owner, turned up on [Mrs. Clyde Burdick at Delton hosplace Sunday morning on horseback a lot several blocks away. One of ■ pltal. THE LITTLE RED BRICK. piuu. He iic has ini* been ucru named nsmcu Roes itot-s and leading another horse. They those low, rambling houses. Clyde. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Hammond home. were going to Charlevoix to their . . . . . . , , I Mrs. who. Laurence uiuiciicc lucaurr Lester aim and uuoy baby oi of and Bernard attended the Hammond grandparents. 'll is hard to quote •single case Hlcltory oornera and Mr aIl(1 Mrs reunion near Prairieville Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ray Hallock and ----- -the wp- John Hastings of Jackson were Bun- Mrs. Minnie Hammond accompan­ paper, hailstone* as big as sons of the Doud district visited ply," declares an e st. wnat day Mrs. LAMW Lottie WUlMCr Coillster's. ied UlCtR them UOII1C home after a week's visit fell at Midland, Texas, lhe ““7 callers at ano B. KU their aunt. Miss Rose Hallock. Sun- about Income tax? I Rennie McOlockiln and family of with her daughter. day. Other papers pleaae exact IONIA FREE FAIR —: (Continued from Page One) southwest tnuia rnrr ram1 same time, he would much sooner Lydy and son Gary. Gerald price spent Saturday and Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Price of Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keeler and the sone of totality will cross Russia. By permission, we suppose, of the family of Hastings visited Arthur Soviet Government. Stairs Sunday. For nearly half century this bank has kept faith with every patron. DEPOSITS INSURED WASHINGTON, D. C. L $5000 FOH EACH OEroSITOH $5000 The tlASTI CITY Telephone 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE X, IMS =*==—“—I COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS COURT HOUSE NEWS -------- MARRIAGE IJCENSES. William H. Knight, Richmond. |.n, M,nw, H»iekar4. Ind. .................................................. 28 **rt: ,ab**nl. Aid. Pli Fella cllsta Reed. Elkhart. Ind... 18 PROBATE COURT. Robert Janewehelc dee d. PeU-1 tion far Admr. filed, order appoint- »v <•' fi »m. pxta** FIH4. ixxtace ■ ing Admr entered, band of Admr »*"• I filed, letter* of administration issued. | J( rj.VnTrV’utitr*' petition and order authorizing set-, >* M«*>ai ula*" Uement filed | Est Mary K MDrgenthalrr, dec d , ? c,.B f07d i.i?.’, [[ Warrant and inventory filed. v n*i«. labor Ent. John M Smith dee d Order « -­ allowing claims entered |h u n*t,. ?o.u‘.r 'io WILL TES FARM! NASHVILLE. I present. Hope they will be present MIm phyllto Brumm has relumed ! often. home after spending the post year Mr. and Mra. W. G. Horton of in Lincoln, Nebraska. I Augusta are spending several days Mr. and Mra. Farrell and family [ »l thek oo«*«e have moved to Battle Creek. I Mtos Frances Doster accompanied Lan- Mr. and Mra. Edwin Johncock and Vernon Navue has gone to L~. ____ <__ .__ A ZVTMnnAll *~ Bert O'Donnell to Detroit to the sing where he haa employment. Mrs. Zalda Wolfe and two sons ball game Friday. The former also have returned to their home tn visited her■ mother who to a patient uj uicir name ur nt University hospital at Ann Arbor. iFanning tan after being called here Mra. Dealer is reported os some­ what improved which Is thc best of news to her many friends. Miss Ardis Brumm haa returned Mr. and Mra. N. J. Sweltchser of to her home from the Pultz hospital Plainwell were Sunday guesta of where she underwent an operation Mr. and Mra. Jake Johnson and for appendicitis. • the most desirable eeewtty Announcement has been made of Mra. George M. Woods returned the marriage of Mrs. E. J. Robinson EOU of Dowaglsc to Van Pendill, former­ from Battle Creek Friday after .30 ly of Nashville, which took place spending several weeks at the home confirming sale entered, final ac- f* of Mr. and Mra. W. Jonea. Helen count filed. K Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Eat. Isaac Houvener, dec'd. Order I. lhe home of Mr. and Mrs, Collins Jones accompanied her home. Rev. Harald Honeywell, formerly allowing claims entered. Eller, cousins of lhe bride in North Detroit’t Oldest Building end Loan AmocmNoo Manchester, Indiana. Hiey will,,of this place, was ordained into the and order to exchange securities. '• M«nnl, labor make their home In Dowagiac where [ministry at Lansing. June 14. We filed. y ,,'^7 lhe may Justly feel proud of Harold. He XBO Mrs. Pendill has conducted Robinson Undertaking and Furnl- !has been pastor of the Byron Bap­ Est. Redia E. Whitworth, dec'd. o. iianm. labor Proof of will filed, order admitting | ’< Crawford i> ture Co. since the death of her hus­ tist church since 1832, thto being hto HOME will enured. Ia 16. HO band. Mr. Pendill conducted an un­ first and only charge. Wc art sure B.IO his many friends wish him success Est. Rhoda A. Wolf, dee d. Bond of 4.00 dertaking business here several in hto chosen profession. H.1.00 years ago. Admr, filed, letters of administration 1.00 Mr. and Mra. Austin Cherry and issued, petition for hearing claims Mrs. William Turner spent . family of Lansing visited tlie latter's filed, notice to creditors Issued. Thursday and Friday at Scbewa. Est. Nellie T. Kidder, dee d. Order After July 1, free delivery will be .sister, Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith, Sunday. for publication enured. made within the village limits of all ' Ivan Smith to home for a vaca­ Est. Lenna Leonard. Petition nnd express coming into thc station. Dr. and Charles Mullen. Mr. and Munger, over Sunday. Embalming S.1 i affidavit filed, order on county Doris and Francis Dalhouser are tion from Cincinnati Mrs. Will Conlon of Otsego called Just a reminder, that July 0 wll i .a College. treasurer enured. on Mrs. Sarah Smith and daughters occur the Prairieville school reunion i 0 visiting relatives In Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arndt. Mr. Est. Albert Chase, dec'd. Order al­ Howard Snow, who has been alSunday. Miss Maude Ruggles went Mrs. Merritt Wood entertained lowing claims entered. tending Olivet college, at Olivet. 1111- 'and Mrs. Leland Honeywell and son home with them to stay a few [Sunday honoring her son's natJ of Dowagiac spent Sunday with Mr. EsL Sarah Ella Stowell, dec'd. nois. to home for hto vacation. weeks. day. Mr. and Mrs. George Wood Mra. D. N. Honeywell and Opal. Testimony of freeholders filed, li­ Mrs. Emma Briggs and sons Clin- nnd 1 Miss Elizabeth Woods spent thc Elizabeth. Junior and John, local cense to sell Issued, bond on sale ton and Allen spent Thursday with Leland and family expect to spend fore part of the week at Battle it> t'u . •oepllm. and Helen Jones ot Battle Cree filed, oath before sale filed, report t r« •Ut>pl>r» the former's granddaughter. Ethel their vacation here. He recently Creek. I were present. I so Mac Klnne at the home of Mr. and submitted to a major operation at of sale filed. Hhop. auniilm 1.00 Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Hughes of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Finkbctne Est. Ella a. Storr. dec'd. Order Mrs. Porter Klnne. 4 Ht.irr. >upph, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Castle visited Toledo. Ohio, spent Sunday with and children of Grand Rapids wer confirming sale enured. ■ upplira June and Gloria Jean Carpenter Jay Alverson of Ithaca recently and the home folks, taking their son. Est. Samuel L- Kathcrman. dee d. fill on spent last week with relatives In found him ill. Mr. Alverson was n who haa been staying with hto Floyd Shelp and family. Discharge of executor issued, estate eo.oo Grand Rapids. 1 II H.'shridon, Hd enrolled. 50 •><> Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and resident of this vicinity vears ago grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Somebody has remarked tiiat peol and has many friends here who Norrto, home with them. Eat. Elizabeth Finkbeincr. dec'd. If Wrllman. I)d. . .. 10.00 Seth Butler spent Sunday with Mrs. wish him a speedy recovery. pie with keen hearing can dtotlnl Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Norris were Order releasing surety entered. Daisy Townsend In Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Castle were re­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben gulah a Highland regiment on thl Est. Thomas E. Cheesebrough. 004 50 Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Baker of A Temple of Kalamazoo. march by the short swinging steJ IT.40 Battle Creek accompanied Mr. and cent guests of' Mr. and Mra. deed. Order granting authority to 4 00 Miss Esther Munger of Kalama­ that seta the kilts swirling. Anothel continue operation of factory enMrs. Harry Johnson on a trip Johnson of Flint. Their daughter, noticeable little peculiarity ts thl through Northern Michigan. .who spent a week In the Johnson zoo and Miss Nina Munger ot Dok­ home, returned with them. ter visited their mother, Mrs. Adda sound of the bagpipes. Est. Charles W. Mixer, dee d. Or­ io.oo I Around 100 attended the reception der allowing account entered, Friday night in the basement of the Est. Malvina Lombard, deed. Evangelical church for Rev. and Waiver of noiire filed, proof of will Mrs. Elmer Prichard and family. filed, order admitting will entered, Tlw church was prettily decorated bond of executor filed, letters testa­ with garden flowers and lamps. A mentary issued, order limiting set­ program was given, consisting ot tlement entered, petition to sell, readings, piano solo, ladies' quartransfer or assign securities filed, or| letle. men's chorus and chorus by ail dcr to sell, transfer or assign se­ and a fine talk by Rev. Prichard. curities entered. Mrs. w. H. Klelnhans spent Sun­ Est Nettle Keyes, deed. Will day in Lansing. filed, petition for probate filed 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Allison of Est. Lila B. Burine. deed. Inven­ IRES nu» look alike on tbc outside, Detroit spent Friday at the Porter tory filed. Klnne home. but on tnc inside where blowouts rji. Jesse jv-vm lDowns, "Jwiu, use Est. dee u. d. rum* Final uuac- , Ualrantty l«K 5 I MUs Rose Eckardt of Woodbury ibowFlreitona High count filed, order assigning residue) q,| 1 called on Mrs. Oall Lykins Saturday Speed Tire, -oo core entered, discharge of Admr. issued. F»rmr Dipping, a patented extra process which 'afternoon. nd imprm | About twenty members and friends soaks every cotton cord and insulates estate enrolled. every strand with pure liquid rubber. In Est. Francis M. Craig, dee d Pcti-1 [of the Garden Club went to Woodfact, every 100 pounds o< cotton cords tion for license to sell filed, order, ontmrtr.1 bv । land Friday afternoon to see the absorb eight edditional pounds of liquid for publication entered. I -- • " * P®0”/ gardens at the home of Mbs rubber. This special process prevents Est. Alice C. Ronan Underhill.' nr~t ■ Parrott. internal friction and hear, thc main came dec'd. Petition for hearing claims J-1 Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage went to filed, notice to creditors issued. „ • Homer Sunday. Mrs. Gage is spendI Ing the week with relatlvej there. MILO. H Oliver Wilson of KnoaVnie. Ttnyou are aikcd to pay for tires built without Mr. and Mrs. Mark Chasa, their jnessee spent Sunday al the Gall tbi* patented safety construction feature. daughter and husband. Mr. and n*.rlh. Lykins home. The make of tirca you buy for your Mrs. Roy Flannery of Wddman. >m'" I Born Friday June 21. a son, to Mr. car becomes a matter of vital importance • spent Monday night with their „k. and Mrs. Robert Ayers. when you realize that there were 882,000 niece. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Tooze., AM. | Mrs. <x>y Brumm went to St. automobile accidents in 1934 injuring and Tuesday attended thc funeral b>, । Louis Friday and an Saturday she 934,000 people and killing 36,000 and of their brother-in-law. Elbert j ■ ut- | will accompany her daughter. Mbs that 43,000 of these accidents were Backus, at Galesburg. caused by blowouts, punctures and Ih« * 7rr1 Hclpn Brumm lo Rochester. New The pioneer settlers of thLs neigh­ skidding. r/.. "lid'I York, where they will spend the borhood Jextend sympathy to Mrs. week with relatives. Firestone High Speed Gum-Dipped Backus nnd son Dorr in their sor­ Tires bold all world records on road and Mr and Mrs. Carl Huve and row. Mr Backus spent the greater track for aafety, speed, mileage and daughter. Mrs porter Klnne and share of hto life in this neighbor- ] endurance. These records emphasize the Ethel Mac were in Charlotte Wed­ hood on the farm now owned undisputed evidence that Firestone Tire* nesday. by Mrs. Osborne and was well ac- ' are not only blowout-proof but give Mr. and Mrs William Miller and qualntcd with the old settlers. I greatest protection against skidding. Mr. and Mrs. Tip Hili were in Bat­ Mrs. Alice Forgo and Charles Lau- : tle creek Sunday. baugh and san of Hope township Mrs. William Turner called on spent Thursday with the former's Rev. Turner at the Veterans' hos­ son Porter Tooze and family. pital. Camp Custer, on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and) Wednesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Norman returned to their home in­ Coy Brumm and family, Mr. and 1"Wilf rhe tread git-e me the greatest traction and protection Battle Creek Saturday after spend-1 i Mrs. Voyle Varney. Mr. and Mrs. against skidding!" Onlinarr Ing some time with their moth-1 Nelson Brumm and daughter. Mr. Ahl It'frknril «nt*pnrtr-l Recent tests by a leading University show that Firestone er. Mrs. Wilcox. Tiiat same eve-1 | and Mrs. Gail Lykins and twin sons High Sneed Non-Skid Tires stop a car M% quicker than any nlng Mrs. Wilcox went to Wall lake | i I enjoyed a pot luck at Thornapple other of lhe leading makes. for an indefinite stay. lake, celebrating the wedding anni­ ND. and Mrs. Ernest Bradfield versaries of the Coy Brumm's. Nel­ the winning car in the dangcroui 1‘ike'a Peak Race where a came Friday to visit their father., son Brumm's and Gail Lykins' nnd (kid means death. Thto to undtoputed evidence that Flmtone John Bradfield, and Mr. and Mrs.1 the birthdays of Nelson and O«<1. give* cav owncra greatest protection againM skidding. Merle Bradfield. They relumed to ( which all occur thto week. OLDFIELD “Are they blowout-proofl" their home in South Bend Sunday । Fireatone Gum-Dipped Tire* have thc mow a maxing Several from tills community at­ NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. record* for being blowout-proof of any lire* ever built, in the tended the flower show at Delton. a very papular couple, Miss VelMr. and Mra. Wayne Kcrmecn gruelling 500-Mile Race at IndUnapolto, May 30th, Friday and enjoyed lhe beautiful ma Hunt of this place and Gordan spent — - ___________ :_____________ the week end with lhe latter a of thc 33 car* waa equipped with Firestone Gum-Dll display of flowers and plants i Wolfe of Plainwell, wcre united in l»renU at Palestine. this Kelly Petill** won the race and broke the record . *i K!rs Mer,c Bradfl*ld en- noly matrimony by Rev. John I Mr- and Mrs. Malcolm McIver and 26-ycar-old rough hrick track without tire Iroubl tertained- with eve-1 ■Humphrey {.pill Monday. 17. at at AllAn-[daughters Mrs. Hattie A,*** Carpenteri ----cards --------—Saturday -------....... .... w,l>. June 11. u“u»uv'-‘ J and Ql,u mi.nnlng. Five tables were In play with , gola. cola. Indiana The bride wore white 1 spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Smith 00 pound car on Fite.Cone Gumguests ............. . prpJ*nl from Kalamazoo, crepe After the ceremony they mo- “nd daughter Crystal and family at lit bed* of Utah, 3,000 mile* in re . South Bend. Rend Ind.. Tr*a Con-ltored C-m,. > _ Plainwell to the ________ Mammoth cave 'at Jackson ed of 127.2 mile* per hour, with stantlnc. Prairieville and Delton Kentucky Miss Velma Hunt ha.< without tire trouble of any kind. Mr. and Mra. Robert Holhbough Refreshments of ice cream, cake taught, several successful terms of and Robert and Rollin Richardson and coflee were served and one1 school and Mr Wolf has a fine posi- of Pennsylvania spent1 a few days gucst uas presented with a birthday' tion tn Plainwell The voung couple last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph two important safety features "Without Mtcrljkfi Schnurr. Mr 'are wp|1 knw” and h,Ehly respectmileage, thus making them the u-ill they aivc m< mt and Mrs N J Kushmatil and ed in this community in which they Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith spent matt economical tires I . . w—v’’* aOf. the lived We extend hearty congratu- Friday in Lansing. Flreiumc High Speed Tim not only give you more than week end in the Bradfield home. latlotis and best wishes Mrs. Ida Loughlin and Miss Elsie Mr and Mrs Arthur Bradfield j Mrs. Sum Couch spent Saturday Frye moved Friday from tlie Nathan poaslble by lhe tough, wear-rettoting tread built with higher and son Wayne of Kalamazoo and1 ' MofOltt house to the Tungate house ihoulder* and a wider, flatter contour. Thto thick, rugged, their guest. Frank Hammill of the! in LansUjg. in Parmelee. •cientlficaliy deilgned tread to held *ccurely to the Gum-Dipped u, Michigan, raicmgan. came Sunsun-'1 , Mr “nd ^r’s Art famUniversity of Lyle Wood and Mlu Lots Geral ­ cord body hr Flreatone** patented conn ruction of two extra day evening to spend a few davs n>' Sunday with dine Wood entertained the Friend­ layers of cord* under the tread. Thto to a (pecial conMruction j with Mrs. Meric Bradfield Mr nn<1 Mrs Couch. wiin Mr. wr. and ar feature not used in any other tire. Unequaled mileage record* . . „ ship Class and Mrs. Guy Cline's Class 'anMrfatl>ef\ „ ,. । Junior Birman. Howard uuumu Birman 'oi of tnc the m M.. b E. ounaay Sunday smooi school rnu»r Friday by thousand* of car owner* add undtoputed evidence of thc AITS. r 111 ML^s Vlilutu Hofimon left .. .. evening . . «... __ , Mra. Adolph Spaulding and an«» Mira Vonda Monat...... their home. A fine .. time longer wear and greater economy of Firestone High Speed i daughter ... ।r of Battle creek spent day for Kellogg s camp at pine lake. I enjoyed and Ice cream and cake afternoon with K'r . .. spent . .. I Sunday Mr. and COURIK* Mm PnrrZ; ",,a Mr “nd Mrs Tom Hoffman were served for refreahmnts. . (suni,y «,•.!> Mr. Mn Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Guy cline called on firisyoni PIRESTOHI PlftlSTONK Mrs Bellinger and Mrs. Annie Lusk of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fowler of Grand Humphrey of Gull lake were bust- I Rapids Sunday afternoon. rrnne ekllA,* n ni_! ..... .. « . 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. jack Moore and son new visitors In Plainwell Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Oils Morgan called 58c|£*3?A 'pent Sunday with ND. and'Mrs. morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Bellinger nnd Floyd Gaskill and all called on Rev on relatives in Leighton Sunday aft­ daughters started on their home- Oliver Ickes of Lake odei&a m thc ernoon. The Ladles' Aid was well attended afternoon. JrlP 10 p*»«dcna. Calif., at Thursday afternoon and a social for 5.30 Friday morning. They went August was discussed. STONY POINT. tlie northern route and expect to Mr. and Mrs Wm. Johnson of De­ Atnna in I” Ishpeming. T. 1. __ make Stops MUme. Mr front Mecosta is visittroit spent the week end with their apolts nnd Yellowstone Park. !'his son Edwin for a few weeks. Callers of Mrs Osborne Sunday! ,Mrs Kuball's mother from Lan- parents. Mr and Mrs Fred Otto. were. her son. Mr. and Mrs. Law-Isln* **r * vUlt one day the PRAIRIEVILLE. | rence and children of Nashville and p9^‘ wpf*July 9 to thc data for the Falk Mra. Quick. Sam Blocher of Nashville and B. school reunion. Do not forget thc 1 ►—-■ U- Wellman made a business trip to WEEKS CORNERS. I Olivet Monday. P “1 date and be sure to attend. Mlsa Elizabeth Bechtel of Chicago Lhu^“ Hendershott and son , Mr. and Mrs. VanderJagt and Em'[u‘ Wood and daughter family attended a wedding of a near■ called on iwr uncle. Charles Arm­ strong, Tuesday. ■ ■" Or"K' "*«■“ The "Get-together" meeting at fn^Runrfd Mn 14k DkkCT>°n had Mr. and Mrs.-Henry Schalbly and 'the I. O. O. P. ball Tueeday night Lvle «^“irU- *!r .Bna Mr. ‘wo boya Colen and George. ™ LHe Shetid. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodland s|—• —--! Hastings, Plainwell. Allegan. Rlttlile and the latter's mother, of J- WYllman. ’ wviiman. Kalamazoo and range lodgaa were I Kalamazoo. ; j. •*—* Mr. and and -Mrs. Mrs Fay Fay Whitworth Wc.,lman *Trc represented. A fine program and a )I Mr. ----- »•- and —-* auesU^f & 21c 19c Bokar c-*' Red Circle Ib. ctn. Ib. bag Ib. tin Ib. tin Ib. tin WHITEHOUSE COFFEE CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE DEL MONTE COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE HILLS BROS, or BEECH-NUT 23c 26c 27c 29c 30c IONA FLOUR *1.37 "a* 69c For All Parposes 6 tall cans WHITEHOUSE MILK ANN PAGE KETCHUP 2 large bottles SUGAR f*u>* Cm. loo-ib. b*< tsos 10 Ibg. CHEESE Mild Fun Cr..m 0, Bd<k Ib. 2 jara MUSTARD <>.«• J.e* 6 pkgs. SPARKLE Gelatin MACARON! or SPAGHETTI i... 6 7-oz. pkgs. 2 lbs. KEYKO OLEO Ib. NUTLEY OLEO Maraaria. NAVY BEANS MkkK*. c*.«. 4 lbs. 5 bottle* BEER Full SlrMdk Ord* atr Ib. BULK GREEN TEA NORTHERN TISSUE 6 rolls 6 boxes BIRDSEYE MATCHES Fdi c.ui - 2 X 17c CRACKERS, 6 1 -Ib. cans IONA PORK 4 BEANS TALL BOY SOUPS to«.iq or v**«ubi« 3 large cans PINK SALMON c-.m.. ai~u 2 tall cans RED SALMON t.u c». 2 cans JACK FROST SUGAR 3 1-lb. pkgs. YUKON BEVERAGES ud^Todw 10 bare FELS NAPTHA SOAP 6 bars AJAX SOAP Giant 9Uo BULK RICE 4 1b*. CORN FLAKES M Pa«l Toa*U<* 2 Ige. pkg*. PEAS SHREDDED WHEAT CAMAY or PALMOLIVE SOAP LUX or LIFEBUOY SOAP OXYDOL RINSO SUPER SUDS PEANUT BUTTER STALEY’S SYRUP SNOW PEAKS su« 1 Ib. 25c 2 lbs. 29c Maa” s,,or, R,b* GROUND BEEF PORK LIVER Bacon 19c 21c 27c COOKED CORNED BEEF FILLET OF HADDOCK Ib. 14C Ib. 15c 2 lbs. 27c »■ 19c Milk F.d V..I SMOKED PICNICS BACON, 23c 17c 4 cakes 25c 21c 39c 2 Ige. pkgs. 35c 2-lb. jar 31c 5-lb. tin 33c lb. 23c Smoked H«msNa“ona,,r Veal Roast 25c 25c 21c 35c 20c 29c 43c 25c 3 NEW PACK Boiling Beef 37c 19c 53c 17c 19c 25c 25c 25c 15c 15c 29c 25c 29c 25c HkU.u lb. 23c pkf. 21c Mild Sugar Cured SCRATCH FEED EGG MASH GROWING MASH FINE CHICK FEED CHICK STARTER OYSTER SHELLS DAIRY FEED 16% Protem >■ 33c 52c 57c 59c 56c 63c 23c 100-lb. bag $1.89 $2.15 $2.19 $2.09 $2.35 75c $1.49 / CORNED BEEF POTTED MEATSU VIENNA SAUSAGE VEAL LOAF DEVILED HAM CHIU CON CARNE p‘ne Qual*ty Canned Foods on Sale This Week at All A & P Stores! un 15c .... >k 3 V.-uzc can. 25c - ~ — ><w 25. 2 cans 19c can 10c A&P FOOD STORES WE ACCEPT WELFARE ORDERS M DEE Thr« JOH LI Dur JOE Then GOO HAS' YOU ALWAYS GET BETTER QUALITY AT NO HIGHER PRICE WHEN YOU BUY A FIRESTONE TIRE WITH FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE T I HIGH SPEED TYPE *745 THERE ARE THREE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS THAT WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM OF WHAT TIRES TO BUY HB 2 is;: 3 ’5M BATTERIES SM1K PLHS MAKELIMH St 1 ! s The search of the provi ■'mother of in at Fanners will Inspect i r-lege tractors farmers. . These trac [ from automo and include Rational j^oan A: ftnrertment tftonxpany J. L. MAUS -isr 3 £ 49c Machines t ing Don Farmer Back of the Investment Ti restone ANDRUS SERVIC J™ u“ "" !*on or ih, cuh.r duirtn ISi.*™* D°n day visitors at Mr. and Mra Prank Ed ’ Homer Flower and Ike DeBack. Matteson, *a™ft .TL' of thto lodge for <• year. | /rwnds in Grand Rapids Sunday. and John Do.Ur for 46 mn. were PHONE 2240 Cor. Jefferson and Court Sts. • FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES • BATTERIES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS HAST1NC SUNOCO GAS and OILS, GREASII VULCANIZING, Etectric, WA3HII THI port ing 1 up t Even t 3x12, t boilers Ha �T THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. 1835 WILL TEST TRACTORS FARMERS HAVE BUILT Machine* to Engage in Plow­ ing Contest at College Farmer* Day, Joly 26 The searchlight of public opinion will be used to determine the truth ; of the proverb, "Necessity is the ‘mother of Invention." when visitors at Farmers Day, Friday, July 28, ‘ will Inspect at Michigan State Col-lege tractors Invented by Michigan farmers. . These tractors have been made from automobile and tractor parts and Include some innovations un- known to commercial manufactur­ Maaufacturer* of several differers. The machines will engage in a plowing contest tn the forenood, gage their ■ machines in a plowing and a seed becd fitting contest be­ excellence of machine design and fore noon. Demonstrations will also operation. be given .of the utility of high road Panner* who have built tractors speeds for tractors, the machines or who have improved upon com­ being fitted with rubber tires. mercial designs should write to E. The College agricultural engineer­ C. Suave, agricultural engineering ing department will exhibit a two­ department. Michigan Btato Col­ wheeled tractor and a new tractor lege if they wish to enter their ma­ cultivator which the members of chines in tlie Farmers Day contest. thc deportment liave developed in Those machines which appear to thc past two years. These machines have the greatest promise of pracand UbilJty will be accepted for entry. have been thoroughly tested The field available for the contest appear to be valuable additions to the farmer’s line of equipment. is not large enough to permit the The Farmers • Day program will . u>u> c ithan 15 tractors operation u of more Include inspection of experimental ltulhe time allowed. work with crops and livestock in the morning and music and speak­ ing after lunch. All members of the family will find entertainment and worthwhile information among the day's events. GOOD USED MACHINERY FOR IMMEDIATE USE DEERING MOWER, 5 foot cut, Three SIDE DELIVERY RAKES, JOHN DEERE Double Cylinder HAY LOADER with fore-Truck, DUMP RAKE, JOHN DEERE Riding Cultivator— Spring Brake*.' These .machines are in FIRST CLASS CONDI­ TION and ready for use. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. HASTINGS, MICH. • PHONE 2101 HURRY! THE MATERIAL IS MOVING FAST! Don’t Wait Until It’» Too Late! —which give* you an opportunity to buy Building Material at a Saving f" ft'/ |%| I '-A/ Jy / BRICKS—ALL READY CLEANED ALSO TILE SILO Even though you may wish to build later on. It will pay you to buy your lumber and framing materials at thl* time and get the benefit ot these bargain prices on 2x4, 2x8, 2x8, 2x10, 2x12, 3x12, timbers, flooring, celling, shiplap, sheathing,.aiding, sash, doors, brick and numerous other Items such as steam pumps, boilers, sprinkler system, elevator, etc. SALESMAN ON GROUNDS Hastings Wool Boot Plant HINDS CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Comp of Hastings called on her grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mra. C. N. Tobias, Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Allen Bishop and sons made a trip to Plainwell Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. C. N. Tobias and granddaughter. Marian. spent Thursday in Hastings with Mr. and Mra. Prank Newton and grand­ daughter. Cosma Newton. I Mr. and Mra. Marshall Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weyerman of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and sons. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Davis of Has­ tings spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes. Mrs. Bump of Hastings Is visit­ ing her daughter, Mrs. Will Moore, this week. W. O. Tobias and Mr. and Mrs. Keet Tobias nnd children spent Bunday In Battle Creek, thc guests of Mr. and Mra. Lewis Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Guss Kline and daughter, Mrs. Frank Golden, at­ tended the funeral of Mark Smith nt Elm Hall Wednesday. He was an uncle of Mra. Kline. Fred Golden of Battle Creek called nt thc home of Guss Kline Sunday afternoon. Marie DeMott of Hastings spent part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George DeMott. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Tobias and Mr. and Mra. Joe Lambert of Kal­ amazoo visited the former’s par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias, and bias. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Robinson of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias Bunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bechtel and family of Hastings spent Sunday with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ ald Haynes and family. Their moth­ er, Mrs. Edith Bechtel, spent Sun­ day there also. Mra. Sarah Newton and Mildred Ralph and Laurene DeMott of Has­ tings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George De mott. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder and mother. Mrs. Vida Phillipa of Has­ tings spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Susie Phillipa. Mrs. Della Weeks of Hastings is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and sons. Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phil­ lips were, Mr. and Mrs. Houghtalin of Hasting^ Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hal­ ly of Kalamazoo and Jesse Kenyon of Hickory Corners. I Mr. and Mrs. Edd Newton and daughter attended the Bunnell re­ union at Pair lake Sunday. Lawrence Golden of Battle Creek spent the week end with his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golden. BARBERS CORNERS. Vitality Chick Feeds —will make stronger and sturdier chicks and produce more money from your flock. VITALITY CHICK and GROWING RATION —is a high quality combination starter and grower, which contains High Quality Proteins, Vitamin D, Green Food, Calcium and Phosphorus, Iodine and other Vitamins And Minerals. SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS 16% Dairy—$1.55 per 100 lbs. Homestead Mash, $2.35 per 100 lbs. Advance Scratch, $2.10 per 100 lbs. Calf Meal, 97c per 100 lbs. Millet, $7.50 per 100 lb*. Smith Brothers Velte & Company Halting* Telephone 2257 Dealer* in Wool, Grain, Feed, Floor, Balt, Lime, Cement and Coal Miss Alice Foley arrived home Saturday from Cincinnati. Ohio, to spend the summer vacation with her mother. Mrs. j. Foley. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum and daughters of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of Woodland were visitors at Herman Hauer's Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Prentice of Hastings spent Friday evening with Mrs. Mary McIntyre. Etta Bump spent Bunday with Dr. Matthews and family at their sum­ mer home in Alaska. Mrs. Mary Nfclntyre spent thc week end with her daughter Mrs. Harold Jones, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Matthews and family of Hastings and Mrs. Josephine Webber ot phoenix. Ari- Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and Mabelle attended children's day ex­ ercises at Coats Grove Bunday eve­ ning. . last week visiting in Grand Rapids. LOWER CROOKED LAKE. tended the funeral of Elbert Backus of Galesburg Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Zimmerman entertained relatives from Lawton and Kalamazoo Bunday. Mrs. Henry Pennels and Mrs. Frank Roush are on the sick list. Oaiesburg called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pennels Bunday afternoon. MJss Arils calthrop of Prairieville is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Ora Smith. Visitors at MY*. Ora Smith's Buntings. Mr. and Mn. Frank Parks of COATS GROVE. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Wilcox of Kalamazoo spent the week end with relatives here. ; Donna Todd hu -the measles. I the Children's day program Sunday evening. A good program wu glven. The committee in charge of It I wm w*a Ruth Wrwtmnn Woodman nnrt and Mra. W W. Coolbaugh. Our community was saddened by the sudden Illness and death of Mra. Coy Stowell, a former resident here but lately of Hastings. She had been on the streets of Hastings on Saturday evening and retired feeling about as usual but at mid­ night wu taken with a stroke of paralysis. Bhe recovered somewhat on Monday but became worse and died on Thursday afternoon. The funeral wu held at the home on Saturday afternoon conducted by Rev. P. C. Wing. She will be great­ ly missed by her husband, brother 8. in which she wu a loyal worker and by the many friends and neigh­ bors. She wu of a social nature and much enjoyed entertaining u long u her health permitted. Our sympathy is extended to the be­ reaved relatives. Miss Grace Ingram of Cincinnati, Ohio, Is visiting her aunt. Mra. An­ drew Townsend. Stic hu been vis­ iting at her old home In New York and other places In the eut. Mrs. Nelson Case entertained the Northaide Sunshine Club of Battle Creek on Tuesday, June 18. Pot luck dinner served at noon. Places were laid for 23. Mr. and Mra. Carl Perkins and Mr. and Mra. Warren Coolbaugh were club guests. After a short business meeting the after­ noon wu spent in games and con­ tests and visiting. Mrs. Harry Westbrook and daugh­ ter. Eleanor, have returned to their home in Barberton. Ohio, after spending the put ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Nelson Cue. Miss Freda Smith attended a re­ union of the *33 Hutlngs Normal class at Gull lake on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. H.» Woodman and Paul and Mr. and Mra. Oscar Han­ nigan motored to Detroit Wednes­ day morning, returning Thursday afternoon. Harve and Paul attend­ ed two ball games between the Tigers and Yanks Wednesday. Warney Kelsey and Kenneth also went lo Detroit to see lhe same games. Mr. and Mrs. Chu. Townsend were in Detroit-.Sunday. The Birthday party wu held with Mra. Hlldred Chase Thursday after­ noon. A program of games and contests wu in charge of Mrs. Dor­ othy Barnum and Mra. E. 8. Thompson. Refreshments by Alice Chase and Margaret Coats. Miu Ruth Woodman attended a party at Ora Cherry's in Caledonia Thursday night. Freda Smith entertained nine guests at a theater and slumber party Tuesday night. The L. A. 8. will not be held on the regular day. it being the Fourth of July. Further announcements later. ASSYRIA. Funeral services for MIm Inez Manby. who passed away Friday morning al the home of her brother. Wilson Manby of the Ellis district, were held on Sunday afternoon al the Briggs church with the Rev. C. L. Schlueter in charge. Burial wu made at the Bedford cemetery. Her mother, Nettle, and father, Robert, ond brother, Wilson Manby, survive her. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Miller of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Oriie Miller and family of Lake Odessa were here on Sunday to attend the funeral of their cousin. Inez Manby, and were dinner guests of their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller. Mrs. Hazel Hoffman submitted to an operation for appendicitis on Saturday at Pennock hospital. Her mother, Mra. Kate Cole, is caring for the twin boys at the Hoffman home during her absence. Willard Case of Portland called on his brother. Hugh Case. Sunday on his way to Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warner of Detroit are expected here this week for the summer vacation. They will go to their cottage nt Wall lake for a time. Mr. Warner will register at the Western State Teachers' Col­ lege for the summer course. Mrs Sarah Folkmire and children of Detroit are spending some time at the home of her father. Alex Cortrlght, and brother, Emerson and family. Graham Millard, who has been very 111 with measles followed by pneumonia and a relapse on Friday, was taken to Pennock hospital on Friday. Arlene and Galen French of East Assyria who spent lut week with their aunt, Mrs. Gladys Cortrlght, have returned home. KLINGENSMITH. Mrs. Albert Green returned to her home after being In Ann Arbor hospital for the put six weeks and is gaining slowly. Mr. and Mra. Pete Peterson brought their five weeks' old baby girl home from the Blodgett hos­ pital in Grand Rapids lut week. Their many friends will be glad to know she is on the gain. Bhe will answer to the name of Shirley Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Willson arc the proud parents of a seven pound baby boy bom June 18. He hu been named Richard James. Mra. Willson wu formerly Mis* Margaret Converse. They are be- Willison of Delton. In America a cyclone picked up a and Mra. George Converse and are house and turned It right round. A doing fine. prominent resident of the town who ■ Mra. Luke Senalba I* gaining nice­ was paying a call at the time was ly after a long siege of Hines*. disgusted to find herself knocking have been having the measles. ence Mayo of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Manson Stanton and family of Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Walls Of Kalamazoo, Blrt Bir­ man of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mayo of Maple Grove. and family to the home of thc for­ mer's daughter. Mrs. Iva Vander - Esther Dun lick, where they all enjoyed a fine father's, Mr. Stocking’s, eightieth birthday we all wish him many -------- Mr. and Mra. ike Lelnaar spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Ebbte Lelnaar at Cedar Creek. , Mr. and Mrs- Robert Louden and daughter, Vonda, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Willis Norris and daugh­ ter. Morgenc of Battle Creek to Lan­ sing recently where they spent Sat­ urday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Henry Stewart. Tlie friends of Bert Swartout are very sorry to hear ot his serious ill­ ness at Nichols hospital Battle Creek. EAST DELTON. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Johnson of Del­ Mr. Stocking of Cressey accom­ panied MT. and MT*. Floyd Collison ton were visitors ot Mr. and Mrs Ikei n „ fRelckert passed away at St. nest Marv'a — —~s hospital in Grand Rapids ..... . Monday and wu laid lo rest in Grand Rapids. Much sympathy is extended to his wife. Mr. and Mra. Orville Pickard en­ tertained some friends Saturday evening from Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Rush Saunders have moved back from Detroit and are living near Bugbee Comers. Friday until Bunday at a house par­ ty at the Y. W. C. A. home at La*Belle resort. Gull lake. Mra. Clyde Davidson is spending a few days at her home in Jackson. Mrs Lyle Francisco entertained tlie Sunshine club Thursday, also a double shower honoring Mrs. Joim DePauw and Mra. Georgia Ham­ mond. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Thomas spent Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox ot Kalamazoo, and attended the Central High school graduating exercises, of which Miss Donna Pox Fox wu a member. memlw Miss Jean Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Bitgood and Raymond are spending the week ing on right side try Adlerlka. One dose brings out poisons and family of Maple Grove were guests you sleep soundly all night. B. alphabets and IU wallet containing >1.100. Hm looked In all his air pockeuf ---------------------------------------------------- -- FOR YOUR PICNICS-HOLIDAY MENU: BARGAIN FESTIVAL EVENT’’ An array of High Grade Food* for a Grand July 4th Celebration. Make your selection* early dur­ ing this Bargain Festival—and Remember—HIGH QUALITY and LOW PRICES Prevail at I C. THOMAS STORES [c.THOMASSI PINEAPPLE Sweet, sour or mixed pickles for your July 4th picnic! Pint can Fancy Hawaiian | ■ 1C Sliced No. I can X vJ X X FRESH < carnival' COOKIES Raspberry Cream Center Regular price Uc Ib.-oow L for a limited time—Ib. 4 1(10 k J I | PICNIC SUPPLIES Prepare for Your July 4th Outing Paper Plate* doz. 10c Dixie Cup* 15 for 10c Napkin* pkg. of 80, 10c 61-pc. Picnic Set 17c Wax Paper 75 ft. roll, 8c Fresh Marshmal- 4 Qc I low* lb. IC. I IDPV’C POTTED 9 L1DDI MEAT WELCH’S CHEESE S'! I? I? I? I? I I IT T T T V/ kZ A A AJ AJ Swiss Vt lb. pkg. 14c Brick ’/a Ib. pkg. 15c Olive Pimento ’A lb. 15c Philadelphia pkg. 10c Limburger V. Ib. 15c Cheveta % lb. 15c Strong bulk, Ib. 27c Soda Cracker* 2 lb. box 4 Q< IO QuartBottle 38c Pt*. MILD WISCONSIN COLBY—For Your Vacation Menus! LB. FRESH, Full Flavor L serve hot or icedi CAMPBELL’S PORK*BEANS Tuna Fish [££*..■ 2 c... 25c Fancy Package Cheese at Low Prices GRAPE JUICE THOMAS SPEC!/ Shrimp r—>w.ir.<i c.. 14c CHEESE PURE FINEST FINK jailllUn FINEST RED CAMPBELL’S TaU Cui 11c Tall Can 2Oc . Tomato Juice 3c*«20c “CREAM OF GARDEN" Tomatoes TRI-POINT Salad Dressing 27c Sandwich Spread 27c French’s Mustard Caw rr_ 1 ea FINEST GREEN JAPAN mission inn AMBROSIA K. 1 Co 9C Fudge Mix---------- LAWRENCE Asparagus tJT Navy Beans Quality 4u-17c Dates Fresh and Clean Powdered Sugar 3 *- 20c Pet Milk xiotoon Tac- 7c Hire’* wu. FANCY NOBILITY COOKIES Lt 33c 28 VARIETIES to Choos* From! JELLO ICE CREAM POWDER For making Ice Cream q Pk*». OC _ LEMONS ORANGES 300 s™ sis STRAWBERRIES FOR CANNING at a LOW PRICE by the case OLIVES STUFFED 8 ox. Jar GREEN soz.j.r RIPE •--Ti- FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLE* TOMATOES........................... J Ib. 10c 15c 17c 22c CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP Mra. Btorkan entertained her ■relatives from Grand Rapids Bun- DON’T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE—AFFECTS HEART tral High school, I day evening. Mrs. Gardner 1 C. THOMAS STORES 125 W. STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 3 cm �>«r. and MH. Fred Tabberer and I DELTON. * CHILD LABOR daughters, Ruth and Dorothy left mt. and Mra. C. J. Barnum left|’«L Hattie Whittemore; cactus, lit. IN SUGAR BEET WORK Tuesrtay mormng for a motor trip to'aundfty tor Chicago, where Mr. ?H'aud Hughes; 2nd, LAvvra Erb; Huntington, W. Va.. where they will;Barnum will spend six weeks at the Ilarge Jwuc^i.e^ J?"0 visit their daughter and slater. Mrs. j urnverity. i Blanche Richard*; on Contracts Are Withheld If mcnen Vio­ . W rrtjtm U working Jowph IM. late Provifiions vnls «»»». al»r‘mcr. with her. parent* In. Hastings. Funeral services will bo held Wed­ nesday forenoon at Henton s funeral ''‘Hcty. Ut. Mr. and Mr*. peter Adrianson had home for Mr. Mike Briinm Ins tool, 2nd. Mary as callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. who passed away Friday at ths John Dopriester of Dowling, MT. aad County Farm. Mr. nnd Mrs- Harry Rlaor and TOWN LINK. Charkaa Kidder of near Hartings. MY Mr *nd Mra Harold Tuker were and Mra. Roy fleeter ot Bowne. Mr. rtf l^md^raDro B^rv and Mrs. Howard Wilson and Mr of Harting? amday ’ and Mrs. Emmet Bhelllngton of the Ryan district. 'Cadillac spent Wednesday with Mr. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walters and1 and Mra. Herman Winkler and Yorkville were calling on friends in daughter ot Grand Rapids and Mr.■ Richard. Delton Sunday afternoori. and Mra. Henry Thompson and faxn} Mr. Aria Haight who has been ' visiting relative* tn Detroit, returned Winnie Olouop and son Dole of THRKK CORNERS. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley are Mr. and Mrs. Alva Tasker of Lake Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington and the proud parents of an infant son mond attended Odessa called at Albert Reahms FriMr. and Mrs. charits Harrington bom Friday evening. Mother and visited Mrs. George Harrington at baby are doing nicely and os for dan and Mra- Clyde stedge. Friday eve­ Borgess hospital Bunday afternoon. he is feeling fine. Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning and ning. daughter Phyllis of Lake Odessa Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Al Bteury of Lansing operation a week ago. but is doing spent the week end with Mr. and were gueau ot Mr. and Mra- Herman very nicely now. We hope she may Bernice Wing and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Winkler and Richard Thursday. Mrs. Jolin Malcolm. soon recover her health. Hammond of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Mira Haul Shriber ot Hastings Mrs. George Kelley of the Ryan Mra. Blanch Richards, Ruth and James Hammond nnd daughter, Na­ district spent Wednesday afternoon and Lester Warner of Woodland talie of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Edw. Walters. were Sunday p. M. visitors at Har­ Dwyn Daniels. Mra. Edith Beckwith Mr. and Mrs. Herman Feldpausch old Tasker’s, Clnir Richards received his degree and daughter, Elaine, of Hastings. and family of the Little Brick dis­ from the Western State. HIGH STREET. MLss Retha Robinson of Hastings trict were Bunday afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Willison spent spent Saturday and Sunday with her at the Claude A. Hammond home. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hall. Mr. and Bunday with Mrs. Ora Smith at parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson Several of the young people of Mrs. Douglas Hines and Miss Ruth and family. North Irving attended the Young Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mrs. Anna pierce who has been Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Malcolm were People’s Conference at Pennock Hall at Paw Paw Bunday. keeping house for Mrs. Chester Lake Odessa visitors Wednesday. Frank Keech visited Mr. an0 Mrs. camp grounds Thursday. Bangtiart, has returned to her home Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Flfleld and Foster Benjamin of Fine lake Chester Keech, of Hastings Bunday. in Dowling. family spent Sunday with his par­ exited al the ®dw. Waltera home Roy Hathaway was In Grand Rap­ Delton people were sorry to hear ents. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Flfield. id* Bunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon. of the sad ending of the life of Mias Miss Rose Marie' Hammond is Mrs. Claude A. Hammond and Dale Bassett. Inez Manby of Lacey. MUs Manby visiting Mr. land Mrs. James Ham­ children were Woodland visitors FriElnore Hathaway and Mr. and has worked for different people in mond and other relatives in Battle Mrs. Charles McLaury went to th* Delton during tlie last few years Creek. Alvln Barker of Freeport called ball game at Delton Bunday. and was well liked by all. Rev. Bernie Manker of Flint called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Mr. and Mra. Bert McCallum of Willow Hampton of Hastings has at the Edw. Walters home Wednes­ Walters Sunday afternoon. Cloverdale were Saturday evening been spending the past week with day afternoon. callers at WUllace McCallum's. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter. She Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Another thing the world needs Is a Mrs. Maude McOallum, who had a returned to her home Sunday with George Kelley were, Mrs. Agnes Kel­ medal for heroic endurance to re­ slight stroke is able to be around lhe Carpenters who spent the day ley of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Kidder, ward the taxpayer. again. al mJ Utt rwulk arlKOI mmk» .1 Utt (raulk ho«« next Bunday, Bunday, Nto Faulk «a«»l school house tjhedd- honorable mention June 30. also the Kinsley reunion at Durkee- peonies one nrtetf' pine lake lake the the *mc day. dav ... Jennle ._ ITS?' Fine osbom; 2nd. Lavera Erb; Mrs. Irene Harrington and Mrs 3rti. Mrs Shepherd; honorable menNettle Kem went on the excursion unn, Jennie Oabom; mixed varieto Niagara Fails over the week end. tlM. ut, Mrs. Shepherd; 2nd. DuMrs. Avis Sponable u working as ane Dunn; 3rd. Gertie Chandler; head waitress at Bunbcrry mn at honorable mention. Mary Shedd; with, according to administrators tings. Gull lake. specimen, single delphinium. 1st and Mrs. Luclna Eddy and Arthur jnd. Blanch .Richards; 3rd. Vina Raymond Perkins Is now employed The employment of children less at Lansing and attending summer spent last week with Mr. and Mrs Durkee; honorable mention. Beatrice than 14 years old is prohibited in school there. George Mosier at Kalamaaoo. jDunning; single peonies. 1st, Mra. thc beet fields, except that children Clifford Kahler is just con vales- Elmer Reynolds; 2nd. Jennie Aldof the contract signer are exempted daughter GayUia attended choir cing from nn attack of the measles. rich; double peonies, specimen 1st, from tills provision. The hours of Dr. and Mrs. Ed. Lowry relumed 2nd and 3rd. Mrs. Elmer Reynolds; ,, wort'for children between 14 and 10 practice at Carlton Center Monday Tuesday evening from Boston. They honorable mention. Jennie Aldrich; evening. year* old are limited to eight hours nigs, 1st. Jennie Oebom; 2nd. GerLittle Patsy WMel is entertaining had a very pleasant trip. George Leonard has built a new trude Chandler. the measles at present. farm tenants who furnish equipment B1UM The M. E. L. A- 6. are serving home store andI has everything m readl- • II and who actively participate in the at RhartvUnrt Shadylond. Wall lake lake, for |weea made ice' cream at the Brunner: ness the opening of jits summer resort erupt from the child labor provisions. building this week Wednesday eve­ season. The Colored Giants play here again The production control committee ning. Mr. Forrest of Wall lake has next Sunday. Depositors in the Freeport State in each Michigan district will make bank invaded Freeport Wednesday opened up a barber shop In the Mrs. Doris Kelley and little son of the check to determine whether the when nn B per cent dividend was Brown building in Delton. Child labor provisions have been was paid. Mrs. Wells Informs us that Representative Ellis E Faulkner Hickory Comers spent Friday after­ noon with Mrs. Margaret Pennock. complied with, but the responsibility more than $5,300 tn cash, besides will be on the air Saturday. June 20. for preventing violations of these several uneashed checks, was given and will speak on the subject. Hazel Jones spent from Tuesday regulations depends upon the con­ "Know Your Town” over station until Friday last week with her sisi' tract signer. Labor contractors out on Wednesday and more than WKZO Kalamazoo at 12:10 noon. $1,500 on the following two days. should not be permitted to employ Mr. and MYs. Bert PaUon enter­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Rogers visited Tune in and hear what he has to • children on farms where sugar beet tained over the week end. Mrs. friends tn Hastings a few days the tell lis. The Delton community Club are Mary Stein of Kalamazoo and Mr. Complaints of violations of the presenting “ A Night In Hollywood ” and Mrs. W. D. Stein of Fostoria. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison and child labor provisions should be two daughters of Constantine were at the Community hall. Tuesday and Ohio. On Sunday the Patton's and made to the production control com­ Wednesday nights, July 2 and 3. This their guests visited Mn Electa Engmittee. The members of these cont- Sunday quests of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ entertainment features a Hollywood man Gosch. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neeb and son bam dance in which local characters to the contract signers. The com­ will entertain. Also a review of movie mittee makes the preliminary inves­ Lewis of Blissfield spent the week stars in which Clara Bow, Zazu end here with his parents, Mr. and tigation of complaints, and. if viola­ PHU. Slim Sommerville. Mac West. tions have occurred thc case is!™?.— IT*?-— - „ .h.™. an> Shirley Temple. Kate Smith and turned over to the field representa-1 M.r- "n‘1. E other famous stars will be imperson­ tive of th* sugar section a«ftln at thclr horne hcrp afler M C ” sugw secuon. months. ohscnce owing to Mri_ ated by people from Wils community FREEPORT. I Adams' illness. Although still weak. and surrounding vlclnittest There will be a cast 'of about 75 people di­ A special program is being ar-j site is much improved in health, ranged to be given in Sunday school1 Mr. and Mra. Albert Wells, accom- rected by Miss Pauline Lutes of thc next Sunday at the M. E. church It panled by Mrs. Geo. H- Weils and F. B, Ingram Productions Co. Rock being Temperance Sunday, a special daughter Joan, of Grand Rap­ feature will be a fine reading given , ids. motored to Constantine Satur- impersonate radio stars in the fam­ scene. Tryouts will—be were guests Sunday -----------------------------— by a lady from Hastings. Everyone day J- and ----------------------" until o, '"'*“v ous barnyard afternoon of their uncle. John W. th* Community Hall on Friday is invited. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Catt and chil­ Baxter and wife. Their mother. Mrs. [evening. June 28 at 7:30 P M. If you .can sing, oance. piny a _____ dance, play fiddle, guidren of near Eaton Rapids were Alice J. Hale relumed home with,can tars, trumpet, or ^l' any rth oth* "T*‘ accordion “ Bunday guests of his mother. Mrs, them after a visit there. Instruments or any one o-------who *--Mr and MYs. Dan Postma and 1ler er instruments lias The business-like and sure way is to carry sufficient Windstorm 'talents ......... suitable *for “■ ™ radio be at *'"■ this Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Boughncr daughter PhyUls visited Mr and I*-'-" Insurance with this old company to cover any losses you may wen. to Saginaw Friday, called there i Mrs. Don Richards and family at tryout Tills entertainment lias met have when a cyclone destroys your property. by the very serious illness of the | Dearborn Sunday. Buddy and Betty with great success wherever it lias latter's sister. Mrs. Nell. Richards accompanied them home For 50 years this company has been paying Michigan property meet the approval of everyone here. 3. D. Knowles had the misfortune for a three weeks' visit. • owners for losses caused by severe windstorms. to meet with what might have been I Mrs Herbert C. Jones of Boston, You enjoyed in fullest measure the a ven serious accident Tuesday. En- Mass.. was a guest of Mr. and Mra Womanle&s Wedding, and so you will The average yearly loss this company has paid to policy holders "A Night In Hollywood." July 2 and route to Middleville with his son. Albert Wells Thursday evening. come. during .the past 25 years is more than $176,000. Nearly a half Woodrow's car. he failed to make Mr. and Mra. Ray Ware of So. 3. _Everyone . the comer near the Williams farm'Lowell visited her father. F. E- Dem-1 The flower show Friday, sponsored million paid in 1934. traveling a Utile faster than holing, at the J-E. Roush home Monday by the Inland Lakes Garden Club, thought. The car left the rood and evening. the biggest and best ever. Over, The cost for this protection is very low. It has been less than,7c turned over three times. Thc carl Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tlwinas spent 400 visitors registered The Club Is per year per $100 of insurance since the company was started wu quite badly damaged and Mr.'from Wednesday until Saturday of very grateful to the business men I 50 years ago. Knowles suffered painful bruises. I last week with relatives and friends and appreciate their willingness to Mr. and Mrs. S. G- Voorhees were , at Ithaca. Ashley. BannUter. St. make passible thl* event by paying; al there home here Saturday and Johns. Alma and North Star. j for thc rental of Lhe hnlL The judges I Sunday. On Sunday they left for The Young People's choir of the.were. Mrs. Frank Brophy and Mrs I COMMENDABLE FEATURES Atm Arbor where Mr. Voorhees will’M. E. church met at the John Thaler‘R. L. Markham of Richland. The] attend summer school. They plan to 1 home for practice Tuesday evening: largest variety of rare and unusual Every of this big company— make their home in a house trailer and thto week at the Chas. Bunn flowers individually grown uas exat a nearby lake during their stay. home. Ihlblted by thc Burgess Seed Co., of Experienced Business Management | 1 Galesburg. Other displays were by( Fair Dealing with Policy Holders* Van Bochone and Riverside Green-I I houses of Kalamazoo. A sog demon- I Prompt and Equitable Adjustment* .straiten table consisting, of nine} Reasonable Cost for Adequate Pro­ I kinds of local soil was arranged by tection C. J. Barnum; a very unique woods scene was artistically arranged by !Mrs. Charles Harrington and Mra. Leon Dunning. Among the freaks was a peony stalk which had 6 The Largest Insurance Company of Its Kind in the State of ‘blossoms and one bud all on one| ■stall. In the afternoon a lecture i wasXread on the use and construction of a collection of garden tools which | I were displayed by the Union Fork; and Hoe Co., of Columbus. Ohio, ' Al 7 30 P. M. the pet parade headed I ' by the Creamery truck carrying the I Delton band, with the Delton fire; It is made from thc best fibers in a modern truck bringing up the rear capped! I the climax and was witnessed by a I plant by experienced twine-making management large crowd ot people Tlie little folks and old ones too brought their and under the closest inspection. . i pets and entered into the sport with' | a fine cooperative spirit. Thanks to Guaranteed Full Length and Full* Strength ; Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Erb for their ' efforts to make this par: of lhe pro- | Throughout Every Ball. "Invest in the Best" gram a success. For thc flpwer show , there were 135 entries by local peo-1 । pie and 40 bouquets no: registered I 'or classified. The prize winners [were: Aquarium. First. Mrs. Earn Quick; Terrarium. 1st. 2nd and 3rd. I Mrs Glaydon Corwin; Wild flowers. '1st. Mrs. Leda Harrington, lady | slipper; 2nd, Helen Corwin, pitcher! | plant; 3rd, Lucile Kahler, paint; i brush; Honorable Mention. Leatrice ' Dunning, spider lily; L*irge Baskets mixed flowers, 1st, Blanche Rich-1 |arcb; 2nd. Helen Corwin; 3rd. Lula Wertman; Honorable mention, Buly Smith; Small baskets, mixed flowers. 1st. Gertrude Chandler; 2nd, Ell* I Reynolds; 3rd. Helen Corwin; Hon-; orable mention. Gertrude Chandler 1 Mixed bouquets, large, 1st, Blanche .Richards; 2nd. Ella Reynold*, 3rd. | Caroline Solomon; mixed bouquets. Ismail. 1st. Leda Harrington; 2nd Duane Dunn; 3rd. Lula Wertman, .Honorable mention. Mary Shedd. > mixed variety, one color. 1st. Ella ' Reynolds; 2nd. Blanche Richards; I lone variety, varignted colors. 1st. j Blanch Richards; 2nd, Laver* Erb; | 8-POUND BALL —Cri**-Cross i 3rd. Lula Wertman; miniature bouiquets. 1st. Willo Hampton; 2nd. Jen-I Cover, 600 ft. per pound. Inle Osborn; 3rd. Letta Harrington. honorable mention. Blanch*- RichMrs. Dell Godfrey Is recovering from ■otn »ome some painful nalllful injuries Infuries receivedI when rt»e fell face down on the ce­ era and the secretary of agriculture ment sidewalk. Her many friends 1 are glad her injuries were no worse Ushed that the child labor provisions Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Ickes spent Adjustment payments on Michigan How Will You Replace Losses Caused by Windstorms? J year for more than 40 years Michigan has experienced damaging windstorms MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE COMPANY You Can’t See All the Way Through a Ball of Twine—So Buy FARM BUREAU BINDER TWINE Michigan Home Office — Hastings, Michigan THE MOST FINELY BALANCED LOW-PRICED CAR EVER BUILT You’ll enjoy motoring better You cost bettor with a i,. a BALANCED CAR! BALANCED ROD Two 8-lb. balls of Farm Bu­ reau twine in twine can (part of can has been cut away) showing how the criss-cross cover permits all twine to run out of the ball without snarl­ ing or bunching. Millions of pounds of this*twine have complete satalfactioo. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. Huliao 'TW Fam« CM Stan” WMlud I Jennie Osborn; 2nd. Blanche Rich|ards; 3rd. Blanche Richards. honor­ able mention, Maryflhedd. most unmost unusual float-ring annib, 1st. I Blanche Richards; 2nd. Jenrn- Ald,rtch; 3rd. Mrs William Mason. list. Blanche Richard*. Bpecimen I Row, puik. 1st. Beatrice Dunnmg. any color, 1st, Leda Harrington; 2nd. Mrs. w. W. Potter; three roses in vaae, 1st. Lula Wertman; 2nd. Ger­ trude Chandler; arrangement of jrorea. any number, ut. Lula WertIman; 2nd. c. E. Morford; 3rd, Frank Doster, iionorable mention, Mn w W. Potter; rose, with other flower*. 1st. Carne Wilkinson; 2nd. Irene Carpenter; 3rd. La ver a Hb; louse [Planu. flowering. 1st. Bell Barnum; 2nd. Lav-era Erb; 3rd. Margaret Pat- j ton; honorable mention, Mrs. Cow-' , els; house plants foliage. 1st, Jennie ।Osborn; 2nd, Margaret Patton; 3rd, (Erma Van Luke; honorable mention, Hattie Whittemore; house plants, t Save money—get everything—own a Master De Luxe CHEVROLET gMgg Nowhere else, in the entire SSMggpsr fijd of motor cars, will you get such balanced design, balanced riding qualities and balanced performance ... al such surprising? Imo prices ... as in the new Master De Luxfe Chevrolet! It’s the only car in its price range that brings you smartly styled Body by Fi*ber,Tunret» Top construction, Kneo?Action Ride and Blue-Flame valve-in-bead engine! And the Master De Luxe brings you these advantages at the world’s lowest prices' and with lhe world’s lowest operating costs for any motor car that has them! Save money, get everything — oicn a Master De Luxe Chnrold! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare OwcnlA's lew daluend prior mdomy G. M. A. C. brw. A G«wfei Mown Value luiiun �TWK BAOTINCM BANNB* WMMBAT, KJNE M, IMS Homemakers'Corner come out easily If a alt 1* mad* somsa ths tedt beneath them and Remove the gall bladder from the Urer without breaking it, and cut is felt strongly by oil families. The Uuwuh the thick portion of the gizzard to remove the sack. Thc gib purity of the water supply is a prob­ lets are packed m a separate can to lem that require* constant vigilance • void darkening lhe other meat and while, enjoying a vacation trip. The changing Its flavor. . To pack, place one thigh. one drumstick, two wings, and the neck economics nutrition «peclxil*U of and the ribs In the center ot lhe Michigan Stale College. When following well traveled highway* there 1* little difficulty iu securing pasteurised milk, but it la ber jar ring in place and partially seal jar. If using tin cans, exhaust the air In can* by placing them In boiling waler for seven minutes and tie* before using it. If camping facilities are meager, boiling the nrilk 1* difficult. "Hie al­ Balt the jars and place them in ternative is to use evaporated tnllk. the pressure cooker, leaving the pet­ Many families prefer the use of a cock open for seven minutes after good brand of evaporated milk to a the steam begin* to escape. Then conatant change in the supply of clone tlie petcock and process for fresh milk when traveling with in­ one hour at 15 pound* pressure. Tin fants and small children. Meals built around the funda­ mental food*, eggs, milk, fntits, NORTH HOPE. green vegetables, and whole grained Bunday visitor* at lhe home of Mr. cereal, can not go far wrong m pro­ and Mra. Oscar Wurm and family viding adequate nouriahment for the were. Mr. „.. u Mra. Robert OTa .niiail nnd Marshall travelers, still it is well to be con- and daughter of Martin and Mr. cemed about the method at prep-'and Mra. Ira Hull and son Kenneth aration In order not to overtax the nnd Margaret Morgan of Augusta, digestive tract of tlie child. Eggs Mr. and Mr*. Roy Hull and daughshould be soft boiled or poached ter* called there tn the afternoon, rather than fried, vegetables should | Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and be boiled or baked and should be daughter spent Bunday —with <»*• *«Mr. served with butter or milk. • and Mrs. william Havens in South­ Low producers in Die farm poultry­ west Rutland. flock can help cut the family food Mrs. Stuart Brownell and daugh­ budget and home economics food ters and Edna Wurm attended Bun(•peclalUts of Michigan BUte Col- day scho and church ac Good WUl ■ school lege recommend that such poultry Bunday. be converted into delicious future Bunday visitors and callers at the meals by preserving them by can- ]home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Praiuhka nlng. |_ __ _ Mr. and Mrs. ____ _____ , | were. Jack . Farwell, Canning chicken requires little Mr. and Mra Emery Mlles and Mr. effort, and. when properly done and Mrs. LouU Ferguson of Kalachanges old hens into tender, well | mazoo and Mr. and Mra. Edward flavored meat. The fowl Is drawn Penne ------- -• —■— is of Cloverdale. by opening the bird lhe entire Miss violet Wurm, who has been length? with a cut along the riba 111 for thc past several weeks. Is through the thin flesh between the somewhat improved at thl* writing. back and the breast. The cut Is con____ Gus, Doris and__Earl .Peake spent tlnued to the pelvic bone and around Sunday afternoon with Mr. and'Mra. the vent and lhe entire side U' Ira Peake and family in Prairieville, opened so the entrail* can be re-1 Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and moved easily. daughter and Wllhelmln Pranshko attended the children's day exercises cleaning and they are also redecor­ WOODLAND. I greatly grieved to hear of ter Ulnae* at ths McCallum church Bunday ating the Inside. This surely will be _______ r- and *udd«n death the next day. evening. a Mg surprise to both teacher and tained Sunday at their Jordan lake' Supt. LeRoy B«U U In Ann Arbor cottage. Dr. and Mra. R. O. Plnnte1 attending summer school. Hl* famOliver Bolton of Hasting* visited and Mrs Btata Hilbert and family [ Uy are with him. They are living In ents, Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Wurm. hi* son and family. Warren Bolton, or Woodland and MU* Zetae Beat-, their houM car for a time. Wednesday. honor °* 0001 houl’ vubecM Lan«»te PINK LAKE. Russell Coats of lhe navy and girl Shomo* birthday. | week for a f*w day* taking a Janifriend of Detroit called at Bernard Mr. and Mra. Orville Fitzgerald tor’s course of lectures. ThU was Hammond's Bunday. He 1* stationed attended the general conference of made possible by the Kellogg Founlenders with baking dishea in appre- ।at Washington, D. C.. now. Mr. and Mr*. Cha* Woodruff were the Free MethodUt church at Win- [ datlon. We wonder if the people elation of their work during the post Rapids visitors one day thia ona, Ind., from Friday until Bunday.' realize how much the Foundation U year. It came as a happy surprise Grand 1 Harold Rowland of Lake Odessa' doing for our school*. and the recipients are very grateful M, u r^oott .ptm Our lake shores are lined with took hu pUo. in th, Outer ,bop. to each and everyone. Russell Rl^jama and MUs Clyta the week end visiting the latter** Mr*. Hattie Beattie returned to 1boats awaiting the opening of the Wise attended the wedding ot the mother and sUter In Flint, her home at Comstock after a short Ashing season this week Tuesday. former’s brother. Arthur, and MUs; We a!l hope t(uil Ed Everman time spent with her sister, Mr*. GLASS CREEK. Nora Strong Wednesday evening at ; will soon be home, Bellingham, and brothers Harry and ... Sunday visitor* at Fred Otis' were. the home of the bride in Grand । Ray oServan John KUUck. started hU R. F..D. Rapids. Mr. nnd Mra. Pete DeVries and Mr. on Monday and with his Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bellingham ; Mr*. Richard O'Brien and chll-[vacation ' and Mrs. Rolland Llctzkc of Lan ­ family went to Payne lake where and Patricia and Mrs. Della Cox of dren visited her mother. Mrs. Detroit spent the week end visiting 'sing. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Otl* and : they will lent out while Ray will at­ baby and Ray OU* and children and, George Paul, from Friday until tempt to get some flail. He expects to relative* in this community. Mr. and Mra. Louie Erway of Knla-1 Monday. On Bunday they aU spent Mr. and Mrs. Claud Champion and :mazoo. Mr. and Mra. Howard John­ thc dsy with Mr. and Mr*. Charles have some fish stories to tell upon family attended the commencement 'son of Hickory Corner* and Mr. and Faul of Hastings at their Oun lake his return. Maurice Johnson will perform hl* duties during his vaca­ exercises at Paw Paw on Wednesday ।Mrs. Win. Havens of Southwest Rut­ cottage. , Uon. evening. Mra. Cliamplon's brother land and Bruce Blddell and family Tn honor of the Mlh birthday of O. E- Blake. D. D. Wolverton and was one of the graduates, and thc ]of Hillsdale. John Ralrlgh and thc 0th birthday Dr. C. A- E. Lunde drove Into the ] last of a family of eight children all The Misses Virginia Havens and ot Melvin Ralrlgh, Mr. and Mrs.; northern part of Montmorency] to finish their courses in this High Ruth Erway attended the picnic of Merle Ralrlgh entertained the school. Mr. and Mrs. Champion at- 1the 1033 Normal class al Trail's End children, grandchildren and great­ county Sunday, where they liave | rented a hunting lodge, and will go I tended the Alumni banquet on FTI- ।Bunday. grandchildren of Mr. and Mra. John for the deer hunting season this fail. day evening and the entire family of MUa Annamae pue of Hastings I* Ralrlgh. 67 being present. Those Tlie Btokoc girts all liave been I brothers and sisters was there. This ,spending thc week with Miss Katie from aa-ay were. Mr. and Mrs. Don1 1 home for the past week. Their many j Is thc largest family group ever to Whittemore. Ralrlgh and boys of Caledonia, Mr.; friends always welcome them to the ban Iron UiU Mbool «ndl1 „ r. and Mrs. m Mr. Ray Erway were In and Mrs. Merle Ralrlgh and family it Is doubtful If any other high Kalamazoo Friday p M. Miss Ruth of Byron Center. Mr. and Mr*. LouU old home town. Henry Flnkbelner. of Leighton school could equal this record ' ,eturnpd home «th them fnxn lhe kfrathG^n BRalv^^nr1 MJwn6ni P- Allegan wen ; township, Allegan county. county. well1 Next Monday Dorothy and Ar- W. 8. T. O. to spend thc summer lene Brouard and Robert, Warner here. . will take up the work at W. 8. T. C. I Mra. Nellie Foreman of Kalamazoo for the summer term of six weeks. I called on her mother, Mr*. Kate daughters and many other relatives Dorothy will teach at Lansing next Erway, Bunday. and Mra. Harold Fender and Mr. and a large circle of friends. He year. | MT. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore and Mrs. Eldon Ralrlgh and chil­ owned a fine farm adjoining Thorn­ Mr*. Norah Porter ot Plainwell' attended the funeral of in unde at dren of and mln Mra.. vuayClay- _ u. Detroit. Mr. U1U DDlc on hc wcs . -nd Or many apple on tthe west and was was ffor many visited Mrs. Bellingham, Mr*. Beat- Delton Wednesday, tic and Mr. Klllick in the Warner1 Mr. and Mrs. Emery Moshleriand home on Thursday afternoon. They i wife. Dale Moshier, wife and daugh------- — ----- J ...-w.ia 1—xa Ur of flpttayUle were callers at Chas. Makcly of North Woodland were neighbors during childhood and known as thia 1* written. days and enjoyed recalling former! Whittemore's last week. MUs Marie Ralrlgh of Woodland. happenings. Phil VAirren and Miss Hazel War­ Mr. and Mrs. Grant Osgood called The Helping Hand club will meet ren and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Gates on thc former's mother, Mrs e. F., Beatrice Colburn of Labarge has with Stella Shelp on Wednesday. of Lansing were Bunday visitors at Osgood, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy spent the past week at the home of July 3rd. It is hoped to have a good Clyde Warren's. Rowlader of Grand Rapid* Sunday her uncle, Roy McCaul. attendance at this time. Anita and David McGlocklln of afternoon. They found Roy Row­ Several ladles from Clay HllU atHastings spent several days last lader slowly improving from his re­■ tended thc Busy Bee meeting at Illa THE LITTLE RED BRICK. week with their grandparents, Mr. cent operation. Smith's Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Norman of Bat­ and Mrs. Fortest Havens. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz and Mrs. Guy McNee was a visitor at tle Creek spent Bunday at Wm. Maurice Erway and Emmet Wolfe children of the Hendershott districtl Mr*. Ethel Peck, near Hastings one Strausbaugh's. of Grand Rapids and Virginia Smith called on their mother. Mrs. Loui day last week. Mr. and Mrs. clifford Hammond of Hastings are spending thc week Bchantx, Sunday afternoon. | Leon Potts and wife and Alfred and Bernard visited swan Anderson at Roy Erway's. Bunday callers there Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer — and—। England of Middleville motored to at Newaygo Tuesday. were. Rozcll Blanton and mother Dale Bauer called on Mr. and Mrs. I Lansing Bunday and visited at the Wc are very’ pleased to loam that and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Houvener and Everett Clum of South Woodland 1 home of Harold England. Junior our old schoolhouse is getting a good Ward Erway of Hastings. Sunday afternoon. England relumed home with them Dr. and Mrs. Charles Todd of to spend hi* vacation. Roy -Mc-Cuul Louisville, Ky.. are expected Mon- | *'Mrs. — --------- - and mother. day afternoon to spend a few days Mr*. Hullet, arc visiting relatives in Ohio for a few days. fore going to Grand Rapids where they will make their home for tlie next year. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Border called Drive far—drive fast without a worry! With Conoco Germ Processed Oil in your crankcase, you KNOW the strain won’t hurt your motor! Delton Friday evening and also at­ tended thc flower show In tlie Del­ ton Community House. Dr. and Mrs. Parkhurst of Ionia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dclmobd Culler and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews and family attended the (Tuy reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Klda Guy of East Woodland Bunday. About forty were present. Mrs. John Dell was brought home from Pennock hospital Bunday. Mrs. Wm. Mohler 1* caring for her. She is getting along very nicely from her recent operation. Mrs. Prank Kilpatrick entertained tlie bridge club Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler and family spent Sunday with the lat­ ter's parents. Mr. and Mr*. E. J. Sheldon of East Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Weippert and Mrs. Frances Gilbert and daughter, Meda, of Sunfield called on Rev. and Mra. T- W. Thompson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. O. 8homo entertained lhe following al a lovely luncheon Wednesday: Mrs. Al. Brenner, Mrs. Ed. Gobies and Mra. Ed. Pearce of Grand Rapids. Mr*. P. E. Border and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert of Woodland. Russell Ralrlgh of Howell Is work­ ing for Miss Carrie Grozlnger this Well Known Among Farmers for Its Light Draft—Good Work Out in the harvest Held...under all field and crop conditions... the Light-Running New John Deere Grain Binder is known fa* Ita good work, ita light draft, and Its long life. It’s the binder you can depend upon to do your harvesting swiftly and cheaply, thia year and for many years to come. There are so many Improvements in thia modern binder that you will profit by put­ ting it in your fields this season. Wide bull wheel with wide, high luga| improved cutter bar that docs not bind} better lubrication; non-whipping, gearcontrolled reel; variable-capacity elevators} smooth-working binder attachment— all of these help to make the John Deers a satisfactory, lighter-running binder. Give the John Deere YOUR harvesting job thia year. If you have not already accn it, bo auro to atop in and see it next time you’re in town. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. Ha»ti«g t, MkMgaa AdMStotifa.Crt reasure m Mbctyan week,.. Tests prove this new alloyed oil has 2 to 4 times greater film strength than plain mineral oils and resists heat better! On July 4th or week-end and vacation trips, you'll want to drive far and get there in a hurry. And you don’t want tiat nagging worry of "I wonder if this speed and heat will hurt anything in my motor." You can't always be sure when you use plain mineral oils, for they have little film strength and oils over-refined by new cleansing-processes have even less. Moreover, as motor heat goes up, these oils rapidly lose film strength. • Film strength is thc load-carrying ability of an oil, thc quality that keeps bearings and cylinders from wearing1 out. Lack of film strength results in costly damage. You can drive without a worry when1 you use Conoco Germ Processed Mo­• tor Oil! It hu 2 to 4 times grentrrfilm। strength than any plain mineral oil. Heat docs not lessen this advantage.*' Supervised road tests—over good and bad roads, at low and high speeds, in all kinds of weather—give practical proof that Gcfm Processed Oil pro- ■X‘IZ hot<5r Ttuitiumi BMM CONOCO GERM PROCESSED MOTOR OIL WU. PLAIN MINERAL OILS ♦HUB’S THI PROOF Note that u heat increases, the plain mln- era! oil* continue to lose film strength, but that shore 225* (Minimum Summer crank, case temperature) Germ Processed oil's film strength i* not affected by beat. Tests made with Timksa machine. tccts motors better. In every test, gravi­ metric measurement of motor bearings showed that Germ Processed Oil pre­ vented wear far better than plain min­ eral oils. Tested in a fleet of cars equipped with thc new alloy-metal bearings used in many 1935 cars, a high-quality plain mineral oil per­ mitted 45% mart utaroa connecting rod bearings than did Germ Processed OIL Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil is the first alloyed oil—alloyed, much as metals are, by adding concentrated oily essence to highly refined oil. It is thc only oil made by the Germ Pro­ cess. It is thc oil with the “Hidden Quart" that stays up in your motor and never drains away! Say“O. K.—Drain"-—fill with Germ Processed OIL Drive far—drive fast —without a worry! Miss Frances Holmes of San Di­ ego. Calif., is visiting her iffothcr, Mrs. Smith Holmes, and other rela­ tives until about Hie middle of Au­ gust. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spindler of La­ fayette, Ind., are spending their summer vacation with relatives here. Supt. H. A. Kilson left Sunday for Northwestern University at Evans­ ton, Ill., where he will attend sum­ mer school. Walter Hershberger and son, Chalmer. Garnet Townsend. Greydon Paul, Glen Wotring and Ward Green attended the baseball games In Detroit Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants of Hartford until Tuesday. MIm Dorothy Dell has accepted a position in lhe Children's ward at Ford hospital, Detroit. Mrs. Fred Andrews and Children, Arthur and Charlotte, wcre Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Shorno at their Jordan lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Paul and chil­ dren *penl Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Walter Fisher of South Wood­ land. Mr*. Lena Velte and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giddings nad (laughter Ruth of Tawas City are spending their summer vacation at the former* home in Woodland. The Camp Fire Girls held their Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Ruell and daughters were Grand Rapids vUItor* Saturday. MIDDLEVILLE. ERM PROCESSED MOTOR OIL CONTINENTAL OIL CONOCO Deputy-Sheriff George Bedford went to Hastings on Monday and assisted the sheriff in taking prison­ ers to Jackson Prison. The old civil war veteran, who liad been living with M Palmer, passed on recently, aged 05 years. Booster* club meeting Monday evening was well.attended at the Pythian Hall. Pythian BLstera served thc dinner at which the members bad their wives as gueats. Tlie speaker. Mr*. Huntley Russell, of Grand Rapids pleased tlie large crowd. Her many friends wire Do you like canoeing, sailing, boat­ ing? Then you can make your choice as in all pleasures, tastes among Michigan’s five thousand vary widely; but no matter what your •• lakes—whether you prefer one like secret drcarti of a vacation be, you can a mill-pond in which you may paddle find that private paradise within the along a pine-fringed bank, or one borders of your native State. in which your sail er motet will Would you whip a crystal stream for give you the freedom of a Iparklin, trout? In Michigan you may choose inland sea. among many sites, following rippling Spend your own vacation in Michi­ shallows and probing limpid pools gan. Call its unsurpassed faciljtieg m thc attention of your out-of-Stata where you thrill to that sudden tug­ ging at your line. friends. By doing so, you will uobt Would you tour by motor ? The high­ them toward a happier holiday* In ways of Michigan are among the finest addition, you will help to promote the in the world—roads of romance that popularity and prosperity of yew lead through shaded valleys, over, hills native State. . from which unfolds a view of distant It is for the purpose of lifligg «MF share in this promotion that thbttti*. water, or picturesque sand dunes, or the forest where the deer and beaver live. of advertisements is being pufelteta|k|p Would you spend your time playing thc Michigan Bell Tabptaa* Cm*> golf? In every part of Michigan pany, a Michigan > "Ig'Wty there 1s a course that awaits that prosper* only a* IM dRMu your coming. *n vacations, ffJ MICHIGAN BELL TELE1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, JUNE M. IMS ONLY WAY TO TEST ALFALFA SEED CROP Matin to Mroby rw.n uai Unless Plants Form Plenty of ■om lb. ISth day d Ju... A D. 1935. J at. baaa allowed for endlton to' Pods OrOD Will Be MOTO rr.roI tb.lr dalma a«ato.t .aid <•«««»•< _ .. , _ io. mm Mid co«m eoart in tn .uawauka madmlM too and adjiut- j rroiiiuuie Profitable ior fOr nuv Hay a*, co.™. ESS,t?S£S,«S52~.^s: .h..h« u, iinm- the best records of continuous high ’seed yields has been made by an up­ per peninsula' grower. Other suc­ cessful seed crops have been har­ vested in all sections of the lower peninsula. DOWLING. -------- .hould b. « tor 'inu henrA ha? or ,efl for **d u thp number 1 the lawn at the home of Mr. ®nd,M ’ Tj.Vnnt ,iw.n, r -V.h :: of seed pods formed before the Mrs. John Chamberlatn. Your «t-! “nd h^«« । plants reach the full bloom stage.' tendance will be appreciated mr and l^ liFayeiLe Urtxjrn^ On according to thefarm crop* de-1 Mr. and Mr* UOyd Gaskill and * • Dr LeVamand Mra Y^age? partment nt Michigan State Col-1 family attended lhe Edmonds reL^)che5le^ MUmroota lp«cunion at Thoma ppie lake Sunday. rh,r’heh mThe department receives hundreds Und called at Camp Barry. Stuart •»*"» nc -of inquiries each year asking for take, where Miss Mildred OaskllL “d M .« ik. some method to tall whether the is in camp for the *pek. IJjJ £ gnuUe{1 a reilowshlp. We all P«lrd. Jut Mra. Doris Pierce accompanied by | un|ft ESk D. NeDaaatA. MOBTOAOE FOBBCLOXUBB BALE wUhlng Wm the of Mrs. Mae Marlow of Carlton Cen­ ter. Mr*. Leonard Whiter* of South­ । form detracts from the value of the Miss Madeline Stanton was one of, east Carlton, Hazel Shriber and Mr. roi,i | crop for hay. However. It is more the 1935 class. ! valuable for hay even at that stage । Mrs. Mary Burroughs spent the and Mrs. Leo Barry were in Grand i Rapids Wednesday on business. l than for seed unless pods are num-1 past week with Dowling friends. She' Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. crous. |plans to return lo Pennsylvania! Walter Culbert’* were. Mr. and Mrs. I First cuttings held for seed are! next week and will motor through Albert Culbert of Fremont. Ohio. not harvested until August so there j with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Culbert. Mr. and i is little chance of securing a second 1 Mrs. Ed. Hoffman was taken to Mrs. Cleo Berry. Miss Evelyn and * cutting of hay. If lhe first growth! Pennock hosplUl Thursday where , i.««.lt. w«Eii l* i» cut cut for for hay. hay. there there is is still still time time for for,. s she underwent a a major major operation. operation. |, J“5* wm ^Hate of North he underwent Of brorinr. in th.i.^ ' the growth of a seed----------crop in -favorLeon Moon Is anlon among disabled I Pnrl.nn ftn(l Mr -nd carvl -------------------------------Lcon g the disabled' t,,'Dl’d able masons Growers in the north- ones at present, being confined to n andMr^a spent Monday I—.. part* of nt thc lh» state .<nl» have not nA» been hl-an ! his bl. iiome as the •».- result .~w.lt nt nn aulonntn- hllUfr anU UMUBUVCr Spcuk MW1UU) iem of an In Battle Creek. • very successful in securing seed mobile collision which took place Mrs Nina Barry and Mary Barry crojtei from the second cutting but Sunday morning. Mr. Moon was on | the plan succeeds in lower Michl- hta way to his farm east of town of ' Southeast Carlton. Hazel Shriber. NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS. Mr. and Mr*. Leo Barry and son mo­ . gan. 1 when struck at a cross road Inter- 1 tored lo Ann Arbor Friday leaving i Profitable crops of seed apparent- section by a car driven by Frank Barry where she ' jly are greatly influenced by weath- Coult. damaging both cars and in- Miss Mary starts her first year's work training rro !».! imr wniiii tr conditions, and unless a farmer jurlng Mr. Moon considerably. tn St. Joseph's Sanitarium. t June. a. I>. 1935. j has ---------------------------- — 1 nas plenty ot hay. nay. Il it usually usuauy Is » not nut Mrs. Jessie Sproul — nnd■ J daughters Mr. and Mr*. Ford Enz of North i good business to sacrifice a sure and Herman Stanton of Detroit are Woodland called on her mother. i supply of 'forage for the of ‘ ‘ ,zz~z ‘zzchance th: ~f in eamp this week with their father. I securing a greater profit nmflr from frnm a Bert Sunton. at their Clear Jake Mrs Anna Buck Bunday. In the afternoon. Mrs. Enz. Mra. Anna Buck and daughter called on Mr. Some Michigan farmers have been Mrs. Anna Pierce was In town Mra. George Shriber of South »r Orwkro. A D 1935. and uniformly successful in securing Saturday on her way to Woodland. and I Hastings. w ’ (seed crops year after year. One of she also will visit Hastings friends Mr. and Mra. Ralph Henney of (or awhile. Mrs. Pierce has been ,North Carlton Center spent Sunday employed lhe past year at Delton. ;with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Shriber. 13. A n. 1938. Mrs. Louis Otis and children visMr. nnd Mrs. Harold Tasker of lied Mrs. Ellen McCarty al Battle near Lake Odessa and Lester WarORDER FOR PUBLICATION Creek Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Olis of Woodland spent Sunday with ot Michlinn. Ike entertained several friends from ncr ! Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry. f B»rrT. Battle Creek over lhe week end. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Trafford en­ WEST HOPE. tertained at a family dinner Bun­ The children's Day program Sun­ day. honoring Mr. Trafford's stater. day evening at the church was en­ Mrs. Ina Bodfish of Denver. Colo., IV EAKAS joyed by a full house. We wish to who is their guest at present. comment on the decorations, as they iiX.'i:. SXh^ho.. h.. W llr.nr.AH. ■ NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN. that ” HI IU I' rt Clamant. Judea ot Probata. NOTICE OT MOBTOAOE BALE. 1 the ifurihwr is.noi n«iIlan *• । tinaiii nn NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOW. THEREFORE Thc Young People’s class party received many lovely and beautiful will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Waller glfta. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Partee of Brown Saturday evening, June 29. Montpelier, Ohio, were guests with 'THE CROSSROADS. hto brother, Chas. Farlee Bunday. In Caller* al thc George Townsend the afternoon their stater, Mr*. Cora Smith and grandson and Ellsworth home Bunday were, Ralph Townsend Smith and family of Hasting* were and family of Lowell and Harry Marritt and wife of Albion. callers. Mr. and Mra. F. Hutaenga, MUa Glenn Wotring. Walter Hershber­ Agnes Huixenga and Mr.----------------and Mr*. ger and son Chalmcr John Milllnex, ... —------------------------------. ku.r Unnrwn Ward Green and Greydon Paul of. tPeter Hoppen oil all nt of ntnnA Grand D.nl4| Rapids Mr. and Mra. beater Preston spent Townsend to Detroit Wednesday lo were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mn. fTon) Friday until Wednesday with sec the Tigers play ball. Jasper DeKonlng. their son. Harry al Fremont. Homer Bates. MT. nnd Mrs. Orley Mrs. Grace Brake. Misses Betty MARTIN CORNERS. Smith, MIm Nettle Carpenter and and Carol Blaama of Zeeland spent Mra. Alice Benner of Hastings was Harold Smith and family attended Thursday and Friday with the for­ an afternoon caller at Mrs. Orr a family reunion at Gun lake Bun­ mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fisher’s Tuesday of lut week. day. Preston. We were all sorry to hear of lhe Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Hurless, Harry Wayne Robinson spent from Fri­ passing of Mrs. Myrtle BiowellI Hurless and MIm Arbutus Morgan day until Monday with his mother, Thursday of last week st her home I of Hastings visited Kenneth Hurless Mrs. Eva Robinson, in Grand Rap- in Hastings. Herself and husband and —* family “Sunday. —J— had lived on Hie Stowell farm near Mn. Lawlie McBain and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Foth of Grand Coats Grove for many year* till they Jean of Deltdn and Miss Jennie Rapids spent the week end with Mr. moved from this vicinity about two McBain of Hastings spent Friday and Mrs. O. C. Marshall. Mrs. Foth years ago. and they have many will) lhe former's daughter, Mrs. remained for a longer visit. friends here who sympathize with John Cook, and family. Mr. and Mra. clarence Squires and Mr. Stowell In his bereavement. Mis* Nettle Carpenter ta spending family of Battle Creek spent the Mr*. Lola Jerrey of Hastings, who a few days with Mr. and Mn. Rich­ week end with tlie Julian Smith Is caring for Mrs. Mary Osborn, who ard Wakeham near Battle Creek. family. . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blakeney of is 111, was a Sunday evening caller Sunday callers at Harve Cheese­ Hastings are spending at Mr. rax. and IUIU Mrs. M>3. Orr Wil Fisher's. ... ----------- ------——- ---­ lhe week with man’s were. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bux­ -k Dorothy and Marjorie Cogswell ofMr. and Mr*. Clyde Btedge. ton and Gordon of Banfield. Mr. and Lakeview visited their aunt, Mrs. *•* Mrs. Harold Blanton and Son of BRANCH DISTRICT. Millie Fisher, a couple of days the . Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray | Owing to bad weather the ice and daughter of East Assyria, Mr. I * The L. A. 8- at Mrs. Agnes Barry’s cream social at lhe home of Mr. nnd and Mra. Roy Proves and Mrs. Wednesday was quite well attended Mrs. George Hoffman was po3t|xxied Clare Newton of Battle Creek. Mra. considering the stormy day. Pro- until this week Friday evening, June Myrtle Bump of Hastings and Mrs. ceeds were g-4.70. • :’J8. Ida Norton of lhe Moore district. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hilton and [ Mrs. Mary Holsaple, who hu been Mra. Lulu Gray spent from Thurs­ sons and Miss Alma Hlltdn visited with her son In Minnesota, came day until Saturday with Leon Gray’s Mr. and Mrs. Warren English in Saturday for an extended visit with in West Vermontville. Grand Rapids Sunday. her daughter. Mra. Fred Hones. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall and Remember 8. a next Bunday at Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Foth spent Bun­ 10’30, followed by tlie preaching Hastings were guests of her parent*, day with Mra. Rozalia Miller north service. You are cordially invited. Mr. nnd Mra. John rDarby, “’4iv Sunday. of Nashville. MLss za Alice attended M1AS .o-c Whetstone ___ ____ | | Mrs Theodore Dutmer of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston of Has­ lhe quarterly conference in Hastings Rapids and her mother, Mra. Mudge tlie uuaiicii; »* ------- -— -— —~z ZZZ”Z tings and Mr- and Mrs. Owen Gar- Sunday Bunday afternoon. !' were nt at the home of Mr*. Mra. Clara Day lough of Springfield. Ohio, spent ।I Miss Imogene Barry is spending Friday. Sunday evening al Lester Preston’s. the'wcek wRh hcr^nunt. class of North mini MrsToonaid Mrx rxinnld [ The The Intermediate — ------- “ —“■ SOUTHWEST* WOODLAND. O'Brien in Kalamazoo. Maple Grove, gave a party at the Mrs Nina Barry and daughter home of Miss Margery Norton. TuesKeith Fai-lec was completely sur­ prised Tuesday evening when the Bentrlce and Miss Marjory Barry day evening. June 25. were Grand Rapids visitors WcdnasBom to Mr. and Mrs. Burr FoxDouble O class and Rev. and Mrs. sett Monday June 17, x son. Don Carrick and daughter of WYx>d- day SOUTHWEST CARDTON. A party of young people of KalMrs Wesley Norris of Southeast Carlton. Mrs Robert Krohn of East Ames cottage. . Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. DaFayMr. and Mrs. Otis Replogle have ette Usbome motored to Berrien moved In the house recently vacat­ Springs Monday with the laser's ed by Mrs. Alice Casey. daughter. Mr*. Emily Yeager, where SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. । Wisconsin. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Peter Hoffman and ■from —Milwaukee. t--------------------------------Yeager Just completed a two year-------------------------------------------ton spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ul.ra.^p.-coluulhuho.plulm^nwlrull^ruhll, mA land came to remind him of his birthday, seventeen members were present. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bandbrook and children spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Blanchard with hto parents. Mr. and Mi*. Thomas Band-. brook. Mrs. Glenn Wotring and Betty. spent Wednesday afternoon with i Mrs. Maude Wotring In Nashville. I Mr. and -----Mrs. Wm. ----- Strong ,----- nnd ,’ STOP THE BUGS — WITH — ■------------------------------------------- - —- , houses'* Friday evening. They were ORDER TOR PUBLICATION. very pleasantly entertained by Court for j Theresa rneresa Hayward naywara of oi Delton. mciiou. Miss n;i» ,, .. .v _ I Theresa U is • a pupil Dunll ot of Mra. Mrs. David „ ptiBca. io shepherd and shows real talent. spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. oi June. | Rcv Gamble Is organizing a choir. Harrison Blocher. l J.d.. the first meeting to be with Mr and ' Mra Jesse Osgood this Wednesday lost week with her parents. Mr. and “f a™ evenlM IMrs Leckrone at Brethren. Mr. .nd Mra Ronald Andrra and ' "S* .....IV. Frrd Cook spent Sunday in Ann Ar- Friday will) Mr “»■ ; ...I™dor where U.ey died on little Bobn'“ Dort»D Mr. wdll.bu U by. a patient in University hospital. I improving slowly . । olh d*r of Bobby had measles lut week, but Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wise Rave n Jul raooa 1 lk.'.'nd"'r. ta sufficiently recovered to be re- reception Saturday everung in honor moved back to the tain hospital !<>( their son and bride. Mr and Mr* Monday. He 1* galnlfc nicely from Duel Wise. About I hi. lung operation P™8*111’ The bride and groom I Sunday visitors at Glenn More- [ ——-------------------- ------------------------------------ — 16-Mesh Screen Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. _ Jean and Joyce Golden of Grand ime copy. Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mildred Smith. Reala'a --------------------------------- ■■■■ — — acnuimeyer Schulmcyer or of i-iainwcu. Plainwell. jcuii Jean uiiu and obdeb roa publioation. I Joyce stayed for a week’s visit. Billy Lord of Battle Creek Is spending the week with tlie Spring­ er children. Mr and Mrs Jesse Osgood visit­ ed the home of their son and fam­ ily In Bowens Mills Bunday. The Church Union or Ladles’ Aid nixi |O ["Society will meet for supper with Mr. and Mr*. Ira Osgood on July 3. Remember the date and every-| one come. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Durkrr. d-.<«,rd MOBTOAOE BAI. Dated. Atwll ISIh. 1935. MOBTOAOE BALE ___ A in>ckB VNO w„ mWo” F° STRIKER SCHOOL DISTRICT. Mrs. James Mead returned home Friday after spending several days in Grand Rapids. M. L- Hamaker and two daughters of Canton. Ohio, are vUltlng Mr. and Mr*. E- L. Houghtalln. Mr. and Mrs. James Mead and Mr. and Mrs. will Richards nnd chil­ dren spent Bunday with- Mr. and Mr*. Guy Mead of Banfield. • Mrs. Ida Wilkinson of Maple Grove colled on Mrs. Sarah Ickes Sunday. Floyd Williamson of Flint spent Sunday with Mr. Steel. ha" bed’ You «1W«’ ■riilna even,”where die bootee -COtlOlOJ Mr <<•'"*' 1 na pur.*"" beKlo Doster spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. 8. Geiger. Mr and Mrs. Delbert Reynolds spent Wednesday In Battle Creek. George Klenk ot Sparta spent last week with his daughter, Mra. E. L. Houghtalln. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker called on Mra. Matlie Striker of Hastings ►hr (Wen i Sunday. Nil* eon | Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead of Has­ ’ tUl'o'n |tln<[s and Mr- and MrK I*°n Pulir Of BatHMnbrr. of Odor Creek called at Janies Kaai.au Bland Mead's one day last week. Clayton Shurlo* and daughter Patty spent one day last week in Remus visiting Mr. Shurlow's fath- ORDER TOR PUBLICATION __ THE F0RDS G0 BY” Oser I Frank Sage Telephone 2515 to’ ,.U>'T bewo'l and Co *p t OR” Mr nnd Mrs Lcn Campbell enter­ tained friends from Newaygo over lhe weeX end. CLOVERDALE. The young people s class will give an Ice cream social Saturday eve­ ning on Hie tennis court. Be sure and come and enjoy good homemade Ice cream, strawberries and cake. Quarterly conference will be held »l the Evangelical church Friday evening at eight o'clock. Everyone welcome. . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Newland visited Mrs Newland's brother, Rev King. Sunday Miss Helen Kring re­ turned home with thrm after spell­ ing a few weeks here with her broth - acrlhad aa foil. R«toter et PrtUU. ORDRR FOR PUBUOATION. Ike estate ol William sus‘smJ3.,,L“,J NOTICB »o CRBDTTORB Mr. and Mr*. Clinton Lehr of Hasting* and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Smith of Detroit were caller* of Mrs LouAnne Patton Bunday afterh<Mr. and MT*. Wetasert and family ka*”*' rklran' hr. (3) Bleak uirtrx. ttora addltlm w <■« villae.) d Ht.ilnr. Bated: Jans 10th. 1915, JOHN LOVETT. BEATRICE UtVETT CARTLAND thelr cottage here. Keith Settlemyre of Hickory nwn uant Rulldav with hi* CC ADAMS. VAN HORN sb tm ran awitmott at tw caufoahia pacific intshatiokai twounott at san mgo � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-07-03.pdf c853ddbae2cb86f990211e461c65ce63 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER ’• class party Ing. Jun* 29. LOADS. alph Townsend ill and Harry llblon. lulxenga. Miss Grand Rapids f Mr. and Mrs. tnd Mrs. Orley CarpenUr and imlly atunded □un lake Bun­ Hurless. Harry rbutus Morgan enneth Hurless i and daughter Miss Jennie spent Friday laughter, Mra. ly. ter 1* spending and Mrs. Richiattle Creek. u Blakeney ot [ the week with Stedge. STRICT. ither the Ice ome of Mr. and wm postponed y evening, June •, who has been nnesota. came nded visit with ’red Hones. fne Conklin of of her parents, arby. Sunday. Imcr of Grand ier, Mra. Mudge Mrs. Clara Day clas* of North y Norton. Tuek- Mrs. Burr Fas- en EIGHTIETH YEAR 10 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JULY 3, 1935 Kellogg Foundation Sum­ SIM C ILS W. K.mer EMPLOY OH fflIO i Camp Opens at Pine Lake WERE REGISTERED HUmEDMEN Three JPerioda of Three Weeka OAMP FIRE GROUPS OF BATTLE CREEK AREA AT CONFERENCE Each Scheduled During Vacation E. W. BUSS 00. ACTIVITY 18 BIO ASSET TO OUR CITY PAGES Ito 6 FARMERS BENEFITTEO cure ra BY FORD MOTOR CO J Uses Found for Agricultural j Products in Manufaci ■LWES I From a recent issue of the Coun-' &0UTE NO. 4 TO BE try Home some facte with regard to SORBED BY NOS. the benefits farmers are receiving । ________________________ _ from the Ford Motor Company are' . very clearly set forth. ’ " I ------------. r!T"sriwesf,,s,T AB- I I Mrs. Elizabeth Raeside of Grand । Rapids, district superintendent of The summer camp at Pine lake, 11: 15 A. M.—Rest period and pre­ Department, was 1,I the 6 Btat* AND Welfare 6 maintained by the W. K. Kellogg pare for dinner. ' in the city on Wednesday night Foundation, opened last week for 12: 00 Noon—Dinner. ' and Thunday inspecting the work three periods of tliree weeks each. TWO PROGRAMS I Cnmnanu For instance this year the Ford MILEAGE OF EACH 1:00-3:00 ■j.uu P. r, M n®.—neat Rest pcriou period ivifol­ SUSiNESS Q PROSI her* and approved heartily of th* This camp for under-privileged and will .... co non nnn V.'1 -------------ursvil the afternoon acUvitlea. AT CAMP KITANNIWA under-developed children has done lowed Iby SOMEWHAT INCREASED PECTSJ.OOK GOOD - -_I i.uaLwrvumuntAStu —Swimming I wonderful thing* for hundreds of 4:15 P. P. M. M.— Swimming period. period. helping them get started Luncheon at Country Club youngsters, in life with right, health habit* and 5:30 P. M.—Supper. ' 2.400.000 pounds of Unseed ol). the । home and th* Infirmary, she com­ Toledo—Assistant for aiding in building stronger bodies Followed by Very Inter­ eller Effective on Mon­ i yield from J7.5O0 acres. mended those in charge and was and better lives In general. — McKnight — I 2500.000 gallons of molasses, the, Supt. -w Jos. esting Program day, July 1 | well pleased with the conditions she One hundred sixty-eight children mm ana md an .11 inc the pcopm prepl. ' ™ “S' '1 wllh the retirement of Charlei ou*u.ra. men Hastings Camp Fire girls enter­ between the ages of six ond 14, from 8:30 P. M.—Taps, light* out. r ... ... . "T. .. 3.200.000 Hounds of wrml frnm Ron. . of this city appreciate the activity of woo‘ from Bacheller, a* rural mail carrier ------------ -- ------------------- tained the groups from the Battle the five counties—Barry. Eaton. Al­ Some idea of thl- quantities of xiisaa Company vAjmjwny plant. piiuii. Right ttlglll , . <* ol the Ule Hastings post office, effective' counties comprUe Mrs. Rae­ Creek area on Friday evening and legan. Hillsdale and van Buren—In food necessary to feed these chil­ of the Bliss now they---------------are employing 240 «nen.LJ*®®*®® *5*““? .rfeet ect,,? July tl ... 1AOOOOO oouare off leather Ju ,y j1. after thlrty ymrs ^. ride's territory, which furnish plenSaturday at the Older Girls' Con­ which the Foundation operates, are dren and adults three times a day -----faltle- for UP‘; ; ttnuous •—— service in this capacity,' °r »upervlsory work for one perference. girls of fourteen year* and al the camp for the first three may be obtained from the fact that Future employment will depend over being eligible to attend. As ex­ weeks In addition there are thirty- 70 gallons or more of milk are used upon the volume ol 1U bu.lneu, .nd ’“ijS.......... Wun»lee win plained last week the honor of being six counsellors, two registered nurses, dally; 120 pounds of butter are eaten p respects seem good. hostesses for tills Conference came five boys who work in the kitchen, during n week; 50 large loaves of a* a reward for winning the mem- two cooks and a steward. bread arc consumed dally besides all ganlzatlon of the Bliss Company. It* berahlp contest last fall. Blxty-five All of the thirty-six counsellors the other nourishing food—vege­ present headquarters is not at ?sr’n3s??,£“"‘b girls from tiie area were registered, are college student*, representing the tables. fruit, meat, potatoes, etc., Brooklyn as formerly, but is in To­ insiduM.1S'."T'l, ledo. The new management is well coming from Battle Creek. Marsltall. countries of Chinn and Hawaii and supplied. Athens. Tekonsha. Woodland. Del­ the states of Michigan. Indiana, Some cases that have been sent to pleased with the manner in which ton and Nashville a* well as from Kansas. Illinois, Nebraska. Minne­ camp have been pitiful—children their Hastings plant Is conducted under the supervision of Joseph Hastings. sota, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Vir­ who had never seen sheets on a «D_™»rv Tile sessions opened with supper ginia. Moat of them are students of bed. did not know what a tooth­ McKnight. who ha* been superin­ X'TU' ।oto CLOSED THIRTY YZAK8 YEARS or OF at Camp Kltannlwa on Friday, fol- child psychology and camp life and brush was for nor how to use it. tendent ever since the present plant the plant going. No. 1. Roy Bush., carrier. Total I SERVICE AS RURAL I lowed by a program by the Hastings are thus obtaining real experience length. 58.625; prior length 38 mile*. others who had never had milk has been in operation in l£is city. I girls. Several songs were sung. Miss ' and education at first hand. The to drink, some who were entirely Not only are they pleased with the 'The new route will be the same as! MAIL CARRIER ‘■ heretofore, with me the exception mat that I K Lopelta Springer gave a reading and | young lady from Hawaii teaches lacking in table manners, never hav­ product turned out here, but also Iiirriuivrr, wun I an interesting talk was given by Mlu 'swimming and I* an adept at it. The ing used a knlf* or fork and some wltn the plant's personnel and espe­ .20 625 tqilea to th* southeast of Has- I ROUTE 4 TO RF AR. I Katherine Redner of Battle Creek. ‘ Chinese counsellor is very talented who*? bodies were poor and wasted cially with Mr. McKnighl's service. ; sieicMJiurc Kiveu ay ixoir.e Mr. J. H. Tredinnick, formerly of I Miss Redner wa* given a scholarship Jas well as enthusiastic about camp due to malnutrition. A large number SORBED BY OTHERS . 5. have been added. This route wlU : I at MUI* college In California. hav-IUfc. Ted Martindale from the ot children have been sent to camp Hudson. N. Y.. has recently token leave th£ city by East MUI street and, I Ing been selected as the best all-1 Northwestern University Is camp because of undernourishment. Here the position of assistant superin­ follow the Center Road to the Bird­ Many Changes Have Taken tendent in the Hastings plant. The I around Camp Fire girl in the United' Director this season. sell corner; in general it will serve the food Is plentiful and wholesome Place During Hit Long I States, it was a real honor to come planned territory between U\ese roads and Planned activities activities for for each each day day and what quantities of food some volume of business turned out here HE DISCOVERED the Thomapple river, and in addi­ to the Battle Creek area. Term as Carrier keep the children enterested and of those children can stow away! called for extra supervision and the WHEN Teachers of home-economics In busy nil the time. Following is the One lad was made supremely happy company ha* gladly furnished it. Mr. tion the square Just south of Quim­ On July 1 Charles Bacheller, who SANDWICH ISLANDS IN and Mrs. Tredinnick arc located In 48 counties of Michigan were in regular schedule: by. has been carrier on Rural Route No. Hastings living In what la known os WINTER Or 1778 camp al clear lake as guests of the No. 2. Smith Sherman. Total 4, completed thirty years of conall the milk he wanted. W. K. Kellogg Foundation, and they length 52.48. Unchanged. 7: 30 A. M—Breakfast. Surely W. K Kellogg must derive the J. T. Lombard home on south Unuotis service. Under government also presented on Interesting pro­ No. 3. Harry Brown. Total length regulations he was compelled to NATIVES DISCOVERED a great deal of satisfaction and en­ Broadway. 8: 00 A. M.—Clean up cabins. Mr. Lawrence Herrick of Syracuse, gram. The evening was a very de­ 534. Unchanged. ।quit the service. He began his work 9: 30 A. M.—Inspection and as­ joyment out of this investment In THEIR MISTAKE New York, has recently moved here lightful one. ! No. 4. Harold Grlffcth. Total :May 15, 1906, when W. R. cook wa* sembly at which lime the morning children and future generations will • ” •— —"-j length 57425. Prior length 45.85. The postmaster. He then had Rural program is outlined the children be blessed because of his liberality an“ *UI "main for some time, talned In the homes of the local participating in handicraft, drama­ uid Un>u«i>Uulne«. Il U . i»e: <8«“IK»> or ll>e l««l And Promptly Killed Him— new route will traverse M-37 to :Route No. 7. which wa* 24 miles He U “ salesman for girls and on Saturday forenoon golf tics. camp craft, nature study or of wealth, one thnt cannot help but DowUng as heretofore but to the I: Islands Later Called west and north of tills highway will 11 and tennis were enjoyed, followed ,swimming classes. brlwr rich clunu. 1,n 1“ln'n« ' The Hawaiian! It. When his work here Is ended he by luncheon at the Country Club. gq only os far as the Hendershot!'| ।cover It with an automobile. ITOJ . Twen( will make his headquarters at To­ Mrs. Kenith McIntyre and Mrs. Milo Take a map of the Pacific ocean, Acliool house. Bin to the east and ty-four miles were then considered ledo At present Mr. and Mrs. Her- and tite Hawaiian Islands look to be north of M-37 It will cover all ter-1 the limit for a rural route. DeVries and their groups, assisted HASTINGS FACTORIES I rick are located in the Jack Clark a spec, a mere pin-pdek. on it* sur­ ritory served by it heretofore and by by ten of the younger girls prepared I When he began his service the ARE DOING NICELY | iKHise on South Jefferson. and served the luncheon. I amount of maU. compared with that face. But they are of great im­ Route 5. The people of Hastings, and espe- portance to us, not only in a com­ An honor guest was Mlns Dorothy No. 5. Ray W Erway. Total length | of the present time, wa* very light. | dally the business men. realize the mercial way. but as a matter of pro­ 56225. Prior length 43.775. The new i Mr. Bacheller’* route. No. 4. is 46 Loros of Battle Creek, field secretary1 “Ot Yet Up to the 20 8, But help which II is to this city in hav­ tection. Uncle Sam recognizes this route will cover in addition to old miles and the amount of mall per for Camp Fire, who spoke on Camp “ Prospects ~Seem to ~Be Fire work. Miss Cecelia Enemotlo, a I ing the fine payroll which the Bliss and luis spent mUIions in fortifi­ No. 6 the 12 1-2 mile loop south from person on the route ha* been in­ Improving Company pays out to their Hastings cations. They are known a* tiie the Bllvlns copter to Che Hender­ creased largely as compared with 30 Hawaiian young lady, who Is a coun-! eeltor at the pine lake camp this]| Prospect* seem to be improving in AS HEAD OF WEBB INSTI­ employees, and hope for the en­ shott school house, west 1 3-4 miles, largement of it* business. They are vessels from every nation call there. and then north and east of Bllviiu TUTE OF NAVAL ARsummer, told of her home in Hawaii, the i furniture trade. Both the local It is the plan of the government to glad too to have an assistant fur­ To be exact they are 2.069 miles out comers. customs of her people and many plants, the Bookcase Company and take up Route 4 and add It* mileage OHITEOTURE nished for Mr. MtKnight, who has from San Francisch; 2.230 from Loa other fact* that delighted the girls. the Table Company, had a good in­ to tliree other routes out of Has­ so faithfully served the company as Angeles; 2.400 frfm Seattle and Miss Norma Jacobson played a viol- ,crease In business for the first six tings. This will make th*-average J. M. TOWNSEND superintendent. lin solo, accompanied by her sister. months of this year over the cor­ WHICH PROVIDES FREE Portland; 3.440 from Yokohafno, length of rural route* from this city Miss Virginia Jacobson. Misses Ha­ responding period in 1934. Even Japan; 4.960 from Hong Kong, EDUCATION FOR 60 BOYS LEAVES THE BANNER about 60 miles, or two and one-half sel Caukln. Leone Leonard, Jean with i NEW LAW CHANGES this increase the volume Ufar China; and 4.780 from Manila. Brower and Katherine Merriam did Philippine Islands. These are nau ­ New York Times Tells How DELINQUENT TAXES tical miles. Measured in "land Served as Advertising Man­ been and will continue to be the pol­ some tap dancing, with Miss Audra lant five years have seen a great Vision Of Old Ship Builder Densmore accompanying on the ;mortality in the furniture manu­ miles" the distances would be almost ager for Many Years— icy of the government—reducing the Four Per Gent Charge is in one-seventh more. piano. Miss Mildred Woodmansee's ;facturing concerns. The number of number of rural routes by adding to Is Being Realized Remainipg Here readings were also enjoyable. Miss ;furniture factories in the country There are eight principal Islands Lieu of Penalty and their length. With the great Im­ The Sunday edition of the New J. M Townsend, who for many provement in tiie roads of Barry Edna Schultz—was--------In charge of the is | now probably les* than 50 per ---------------------In the group, with numerous others Interest program and M1m Madeline Cook cent of the number In 1927 and 1928., York Times contained a half-tone so small that they are not considered years has been connected with the county since Mr. Bacheller began his looked after the registration*. Their ’ The management of the two Has- cbt of Rear Admiral George H. Those who owe dellquenl taxes of importance. The eight principal Banner as its advertising manager, service as rural carrier, it is almost. aaslstants were Misses Norma Ja- tings factories are anticipating an 'Rock., retired, and nearly a two- will be interested to know that a bill Islands are Hawaii with an area of resigned his position last week. This change was not brought about JwImilM a*’it use^tTS 2L Itot^ailJ cpbson, Marcia Ironside. Ruth Mun- increase in their -•** ‘ •*-* " ‘ 1 passed by the recent legislature and 4J)15 square miles, or larger than all ,w ta progr^M'column write-up of the splendtd signed by Governor Fitzgerald ex­ the others combined; Maul with 728 any differences between Mr. Town- there am m«n» ton and Isabel Sage, with Mrs. Abcn market, which is A m travel Johnson in general charge. The bal­ in GrandI Rapids. The Bookcase, w°rk that he is doing at the head tends the time for paying 1933 and square miles; Oahu 598; Kauai 546; send and the Banner proprietors.! bul but was due solely to the develop- roads has been miJterUik? ance of the afurnoon was spent Company is displaying its Une the WVbb Institute of Naval 1934 taxes to November 1 next, with­ Molokai 260; Lanai 139; Nllhau 72. with dancing. In the Keeler building, while the' Architecture. In part the article out penalty. The new act call* for Kahoolawe 44. AU told the Hawai­ ment of a Mate-wide advertising Table Company's line is on display i^id; . a collection fee of four per cent. ian Islands have an area a little at the Widdlcomb furniture plant in, "Nearly three years ago Admiral That charge will take place of all larger than the state of Connecticut EXCELLENT LEADER­ Grand Rapids. ' Rock, who had been chief construe- other penalties and interest charges or more than twice the size of Elsewhere we speak of the fine | °t the United States Navy, be- under the old laws, which would Rhode Island. In order to get a eacn week to ni* wwk at the Ban-, company BacheHe- and SHIP AT CAMP BARRY ncr. As this new business was much u,. . .. ... buslness being enjoyed by tiie Bliss 1 came, on retirement, the admlnls- amount to ns high as 14 1-2 per cent. belter appreciation of the sizes of ner. his sister, Mrs. Padelford. He will trator charge. He •1* — an Annapo­ Tiie state has always required a col­ these Islands, just recall that Barry more profitable to him than bls sal­ leave for that city a* soon os he can "r in «■» —— •*Secy. 0. F. Angell Plana Compony, the volume being stead- ,n, lis graduate of 1889 and now. with lection fee of four per cent when county has an area of 576 square ary from the Barmer and that it arrange. He ha* a cousin living in Uy maintained. » Boys' Oamp Period for The International Seal and Lock a faculty of > seven professors. k> taxes become delinquent after Jan­ miles. With this in mind you can could be Increased, he felt that he St. Pau) and 1* expecting to visit her Company of (hl* city received or- 'carrying out the vision of Mr. Webb, uary or February each year, and see that the Island of Hawaii is ought to give more time to it* de­ August 6-10 (Continued on page six) who lived in a day when ships were added Interest change* too. about seven time* as large as Barry velopment. He realized that the The Girls' Camp at Camp Barry, ders for nearly 7500.000 car seals built by the apprentice system. county; the Island of Maul about Banner needed more time than he OFFICIAL NOTICE. Btewnrt lake closed on Saturday aft­ In the month of June. The Viking "Mr. Webb Kt aside a large part lection charge except, the four per one and a half times as large, whUe could give as advertising manager. Corporation's orders so far this year — ---------------------------------. Register of Deeds Earl Boyes er a very enjoyable time, twenty have made a considerable gain over'of his wealth to provide for young cent on the 1933 and 1934 tax as Oahu and Kauai are each about the Under these circumstances his resig­ states that there ere many chattel girls toeing registered. a year ago. and for the month of i (Continued on page four) nation was presented and accepted, levied. Property on which tax delin ­ size of this county. Molotal is less mortgages still on file In hi* office, Secy. C. F. Angell, director, say* June were more than 50 per cent ----------------- -----------------------with the utmost good feeling on both quencies for 1933 and 1934 are paid than half the size of this county, which mortgages have been paid, but the leadership was never better than ■ by November 1 will be In good and Lanai about a quarter as large. sides. Mr. Abraham Van Til is his have not been discharged. Although this year. Miss Gertrude Browy of above June 1934. Prospects seem. ■ very good for the future.. The Has, standing, regardless of how many Nllhau with it* 72 square miles the register knows that many of Van Dyke wn* In charge of the Ungs Manufacturing Company la | GOttlttlCT’Cttfl GlUU Mr. Townsend will now devote his these mortgages have been paid, he (Continued on page seven) camp for the third year, which is time to the development of his may be on the books. Another state an evidence of her fine ability. Other increasing It* volume of business] this year over a year ago. state-wide advertising business, to law provides that all delinquencies charge them. The only one who can NEW HEADQUARTERS , leaders were Miss Helena Simonson This city is Indeed fortunate tn which he has given faithful atten­ discharge a chattel mortgage is the of Blain Nebr.. who 1* taking a course having such weU equipped and may be retired under the Un year FOR CIVIC PLAYERS tion and which be has built up slow­ person to whom it Is given. So long in orthopedic therapy at the Kala­ soundly financed manufacturing ly through the years while connected moratorium plan, with a ten per as that chattel mortgage is not dlsmazoo stale hospital, Mrs. Rozell Members of the Commercial Club cent annual installment paid on the Members Rebuild Stage in Stanton of Hastings. Mis* Virginia concerns. If there were not so many dis- !are urged to remember the picnic at to give his entire time to It. 1ter. it remains an the official record Williams of Grand Rapids, a student Reed’s Opera House to erty turblng things happening and Trail's Bid. Gun lake next Tues­ Mort's many friends In this city, ।as a lien against the mortgaged at W. 8. T. C., and Miss Lenna day, July 9. in place of the regular threatening at Washington, business ! including the Banner, will wish him property. Therefore the one who Serve as Little Theater Smith of Kalamazoo. OPENING HEADQUAR­ 1luncheon. Please bring your table unbounded success, and lie will igave the mortgage ought to be sure Lenders for the Boys' Camp in­ here and in the country at large service, Old Reed's opera liouse here is sandwiches and a dish of would rapidly improve. that It Is discharged from the rec­ TERS FOR BOY SCOUTS gradually taking on the appearance merit it. cluded David Smythe, teacher of food. Your families are also invited. The publishers of the Banner will 'ord; and the maker of the mortgage athletics, and Wm. Carmichael, of a theater once again. Tiie inter­ Ice cream and coffee will be fur­ TAKES OVER 161 MILES should ace to It that the person to always recall the unfailing courtesy, । teacher of nature study, both from nished. Be on hand at six-thirty Edward Rowley, New Exec­ ior ha* been given a thorough clean­ the T.-K. school at Middleville, John ing and renovating, lights have been kindness and geniality of Mr. Town­ whom he gave It discharges ■ the utive, to Be Here Three OF TOWNSHIP ROADS ready for the pot luck supper. . Morgan from the Ashland college al installed and a stage constructed send. This city will continue to be, mortgage. The discharging of these Days Each Week Grant, teacher In arts and craft*. T. out of boards and timbers, most of al least for some time and we hope •obligations will not only remove as long a* h* lives, th* pfae* whlrh ।clouds _________________ from titles of » property, but 8. K. Reid of this city, who conduct­ County Road Commission Is PUBLIC MEETING Edward Rowley, Boy Scout execu­ which were contributed. Mr. Townsend and hl* family will will a!so “ve the county the expense ed ciasse* in leather work and Doing Splendid Job WAS WELL ATTENDED tive and successor to Lloyd Shafer, The opera house will serve a* a call home. of lumbering up Its book* with them. archery and Adelbert Heath and Mr. wa* In the city on Saturday. Mr. "little theater" and headquarters for . ■ ------- ,* *1* ■ i Any person who give* a chattel of Improvement Angell acted as assistants. Rowley iia* just completed a special tiie local Civic Players organization ----- 1,” ' ____ mortgage should not think that the The county road commission took Voters in Barry Township training course In Scouting at Co­ when finished. There U sufficient Mr. Angell 1* planning another camp period for boys from Aug. 5 io over 161 miles of township highways room In .the auditorium to accom­ Decided School Question lumbia University. 10, Inclusive, price 65.00 for the en­ this year. They probably will not be Offices are being made ready modate about 300 people comfort­ to see to It that the mortgage is dison Tuesday tire time. Registrations should be in able to complete such a mileage be­ downstairs In the National bank ably and the stage itself Is suffic­ Interest in the building of a new building, in the room just south of iently targe and deep to .take care of cause they are putting the roads July 20. says Mr. Angell. it, so os to remove the Ilan from hl* Miss Smith and 27 of her pupils which they take over in good con­ school In Barry township seems to the Community room. Mr. Rowley the ordinary production. property. be gaining and the general senti ­ dition as far a* the money available from one of the Kalamazoo county The winning plays in the one act planning to spend three days of Register of Deed* Boyes urges that Conservation Officer George Sum­ rural schools are occupying Camp will allow. WJth the county's equip­ ment Is in favor of such an im­ each week In Barry comity and the play contest sponsored by the Asso­ ner reports that on Saturday he ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE GIVEN ment of grading machinery the provement. Barry thU week. balance in Allegan Co., where he and ciation will be presented here. It grading of an average mile of town­ At a largely attended meeting held his family reside. is also possible that major produc­ completed the planting of 640,000 CHATTEL MORTGAGES WHICH blue gill spawn in the Orangeville HAVE BEEN PAID BUT NOT DIS­ ship road cost* 950. The commission, on Thursday evening In Delton tiie PLEASED WITH RESULTS. Special plans for the National tions a* well a* the "infornuils" will fish ponds. By fall, he says, the CHARGED from the record* *ee to J. W. Bllcock of Orangeville makes as far as its money will allow, then proposition was presented by Mr. Jamboree to be held in Washington be given on the new stage. frequent use of the Banner's want gravels the township highways tok­ Ne*man, representing the state de­ D. C-, are being made and it Is hoped Altogether, director L. E. Barnett spawn will have reached fingerling the iuuua roads m in gwu good partment of education and Rep. El­ that a number from this county may feels the new headquarters will pro­ size and will then be transferred to column, In in conversation with wun the uie en over and put* me column. writer early last week he stated that1 condition. Anyone, who lias driven lis E. Faulkner. The proposition is be privileged to attend. vide a very fine work shop and stage the lakes of the county. Continual GOOD FOR THE COUNTY. an adv. in our want column offering over the Lhe tomshin township hkrhwnvs highways that that the federal government will Two Hastings Scout* David ling* la bringing about much better have been taken over by the coun- put in 946,000, the W. K. Kellogg Goodyear. Jr., and Geoffrey Pelham, paid a salary of 63,000 and • snail fishing this year, according to re­ I peared Wednesday of the previous more Ilian surprised and greatly Foundation agrees to give 627.000 be­ go to camp Ben Johnston at Sher­ BOARD CONSIDERS . allowance for clerk hire. During the ports that have come to Mr. SumI week, brought several responses and side* 66.000 for architect*' fees, and man lake next week, for a week's . first six month* at this yw to* re­ CLOSING OFFICES [ resulted in aq early sale the followouting. cording fee* paid to the Register of I Ing Thursday. Naturally he was very done. With the money.available the 140.000. a total of 6111.00040, Deeds, which are turned over to th* URGE PAVING OF M-37. Vote That County Officials commission ha* certainly done a It ha* been figured that this bond l pleased with such service. ' BEAUTIFUL ROSES. By unanimous vole of the super­ Rodney Cramer W. Mill St., May Have Saturday Aft­ NOTICE TO PROPERTY visors at their Keaton last week the for a few years the township high­ a twenty year period and keep well brought to tiie Banner office on OWNERS OF BARKY COUNTY. way* will be put in fine condition. within the 15 mill limitation, accord­ Monday some lovely pink roK*. un­ ernoons Free state highway department was urged All returned delinquent taxes and ;80 far this spring the mileage of ing to Mr. Faulkner. The average usual foj their size and shape. The A* there U very little Saturday to pave M-37 from this city to the highways token over in the town­ would be 9325 per 91.000. it is e*tl- centers were double and looked like afternoon business at any of the county line. This 1* a federal road ships of Hope and Rutland have buds. Another branch at a different county offices during the two months and surely needs that Improvement. ! remaining six month* are a* good been graded and the gravelling will the board of supervisors, at their Hastings. Michigan; or the Auditor NOTICE TO TAXPAYER* Kerning to be deeply Interested and General's office at Tansing, Michl* ent time grading 1* being done on pleased with the arrangements. The decided that, during the months of I am now ready to receive city township highways in Prairieville question wa* decided at the election rases, but they surely were beautiful. July and August, all the county of­ township. The gravelling crew will held on Tuesday, The report will ap- Thank* for your remembrance, Mr. fices may be cloaed on Saturday aft­ follow on a* won a* possible. Cramer. ernoons. Bear this In mind. City Treasurer. BAljIlELLEn OLTIDCP IlliV 1PT nEllnEoJULi 1ST DIPT. COOK TAKEN FOR TKE GOD LONG WISES WORK OF | REAR ADMIRAL ROCK Co. k Sage BY” I* Detention Home and Infirmary BOARD 07 8UFUVHO1 GLOBED BUaiON OX SATURDAY FEW CHANGES ARE MADE BY COMMITTEE Total of Bail XaUU la *!>,. 411,139; ranimal fnf. erty la |l,A7i,l7t equalization determine* th* properrecent legislature provided that all eight tenths of a mill on property to pay for the maintenance of th* Uni- It would make no difference what- difference a* might be thought. The board of supervisors <xxnpi*9~ ed their labors on Saturday and unanimously adopted the report at Strain of Assyria. L. R. Glasgow of thU city. W. D. McCann of Irving, John Usbome of Carlton, John Mar- districts as compared with Ute two districts in this city, ao ASSYRIA—Real «*tete osbom 9701.100; personal mi Mid 914.11 estate was equalised al 8510JM; I personal was equalised at 914,’ making the total cqualired value 65*5.000 Thl* Will Mb gJWTta | ADDITIONAL ROOM GREATLY Nl Board Orderi Addition to the County Oarage—Makes Appropriations The matter was presented k board of supervisors at th* county commlsaion toward the co«sLruction of an addition to to* garage located at th* corner af Bollwood. TO, will sUU Picnic Tuesday, July 9 A Plants 640,000 Blue Gill Spawn II SAN MM The proposed new building t brick. In addition to th* money the board The county highway organizations which ***m There will b* good heating will tkm work will ADDS TO chattel chattel • w. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, JULY >. HH 03330115 PORT 3.023 DOGS TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICH. board al this seasion and allowed, the iJlal amount being 4308 85. This amount In addition to what Straight Down The Fairway WOULD REGULATE SALES OF LIQUOR «lan, also at the April *ession and others which will be allowed NEWS NOTS8 FROM TUB COUNTRY CLUB. Board Approves BeiolutloM Sent From Kent County Solons an imposing total. In addition Dr Kenith McIntyre won the June □A8TLET0N TWP., HA8- ■ to the claim* for damage* which th* |]Handicap tournament at tha Hos­ county must pay 1* what It has to ttings Country Club by defeating TINGS CITY LEAD IN pay the supervisor* for taking the ;John Ketcham 3-2. The handicaps census of th? dogs. They get 10 cents , NUMBER OF CANINES for each dog listed or a total of 4302 30. From all of this It can be It was an all-MldrUevUle tourna­ teen that the receipts from dogs will ment t MANY HAVE NOT in the final* of the second | fall far short of what they cost when jflight. Clayton Bennett defeated Dr. PAID FOR LICENSES you add the expense ot the dog jBirge Swift 1-8. . . , ■ warden, unless the county can colExpenses for Damages to Irct in full for the license fee* on Some unusually low scores were Sheen Are Much More !the« d0«s Th«« should amount to tturned in during the June ringer _ _, _ around 43,500. The license fee for a f contest Dick Stem led with 29. Bob Than License Fees fnaIe dOi u pald befon. June j, u n, jField was second with 31 while Kim From the report made to the After that date It la 42. A license fee fSigler, Les Hawthorne and Roy Hubboard ot supervisors last week by j for a female dog if paid before June t County Tteasurer L. F. Maus it ap-; 1 is 43 and 44 if not paid until after pears that Barry' county's dog pop- that dale. A* a matter of fact the A. variety of tournaments arc ulallon as ascertained by the super-, county has failed to receive the full jplanned for the Fourth. In the visors totaled 3,023. Grouped1 by amount V.. ot — this license money by a .morning r mere there y ".morning win Dewill nest betwo bestDall two ball townshlpe the homes of these doas do«s’, considerable sum. We understand understand: roureOnx)B. ln Uk. afumoon mixed IHnt romrris in the rvaimtv ____ ... __ ..____ ... ... . | that U» records county events were as follows and special contests. Dogs treasurer's office show only eight Township dollars were paid from one township. 184 Kim Sigler defeated Ken McIntyre That was much worse than the av­ 3-2 in the semi-finals of the club Baltimore erage, but all the townships and the championship tournament for last 180 Barry city fell considerably short. It is year and will meet Dick Stein In the Carlton hojied and expected that the services finals Bunday. Castleton .... of the dog warden aid result in 128 Hastings Twp. .. cither tiK? death of a lot of these 170 Hope dogs or a considerable increase in CHAIRMAN OF OLD 184 Irving receipts As a matter'of fact the dog Jotinstown 182 AGE ASSISTANCE BD. licenses paid up to July this year 144 Maple Grove .... when It was known a dog warden 158 Orangeville was on the Job. were In excess of a Law Provides That County 130 Prairieville year ago when we did not have such 187 Rutland Agent Be Furnished an officer. 201 Thomapplc Office Also 184 Woodland C. H. Osborn, county agent for Yankee Springs . COMPENSATION FOR the State Welfare Commission, will 341 City of Hastings . CARE OF CLOCK be the chairman ot the board for old age assistance In this county. Total ....3.023 There were 24 claims for damages Board Agrees to Pa/^ Nile The la*' provides that he be fur­ nished a room by the county and to sheep by dogs presented to the Fancher $4 Per Month necessary clerical aid for his work. The board by resolution provided for His Work that Mr. Osborn have his headquar­ The court house clock as our ters In the east room of the quarters readers will remember was put into 11UW vupicu by the tuu __ poor now ^ occupied county running order when Nile Fancher ■ board In the court house. He * offered to do the work without com- also aIi0We<i jioo for clerk hire, pensglion and the county officers » furnished the money for such mater-1 young PEOPLE ARE lol* as were required. It has been »i ---—' INJURED SUNDAY A- M. pleasure to everybody to hear this At about one o'clock Sunday bell on the Job ever since that time. Naturally Mr. Fancher could nol| morning an accident occurred near i be expected to keep up this work of tiie northeast shore of Gull Uke in keeping Lite clock running steadily which two Hickory Comers boys and ■ without compensation. He has al­ a Gull hike girl were painfully in­ ready given a great deal in the way jured. Howard Harrington 14. who ! of time and labor to it. He asked the Ilves Just south of Barry' In Ross board of supervisors at their re­ township and Harold R. Rock of cent June session to pay him 44 pei Gull lake having In their cur Doro­ month for keeping the clock in or­ thy Smith, whose home is Ln Bay der. The board felt that this was a View, on the shore of Gull lake, in FREE DAY Thursday, July 11th—at Food Center Jane 11th, Cash Register Receipts will be redeemed in cash — on Thursday, July 11th only, whether they are 10 cents or $10. Save your July Cash Register Receipts for One Day's FREE GROCERIES During July! 4» of JULY WEEK SPECIALS Oranges 29c Ginger Ale u 3 25c 19C Lemons Salad Dressing 25e Red Salmon 19c Corned Beef 16c Corned Beet Hash Co 17c 200 Sit, Donn La/f Sit, for Doten Full of Juice Quart, Del Mont, Libby' Libby ', Butter u 26 Choice of Shultz or Freeport Cream Cheese H Green Tea M Black Tea 3 Scott Tissue Paper Towels •. Towel Holders Soap lb. lb. Roll* Scott',. ,a. Big Bet 18c 15c 19c 23c 10c 19c 25c Coffee “ 22c Blii* Brand Delightful Aroma Can Rubbers 3 Kerr Lids Quart Mason Cans 10c Dozen OPEN Wednesday Until 10 p. m. Do,. 14C 77c CLOSED All Day the 4th very fair and reasonable arrange­ ment so agreed to pay him that trol, and young Harrington who was driving, struck a tree-in frorjt of the amount per month summer home of W. L. Smith of Battle Creek Hie boy* were taken to DEATH DE FORMER a Battle Creek hospital end the young HASTINGS RESIDENT. lady to her home. While their injur­ Many Hastings people will re­ ies were painful and they were badly member Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin bruised It is not believed that their who resided here for six years Injuries were serious. The young lady I when the former was employed in was not seriously hurt They all had ’ the John Noble jewelry store as been attending a jprLy In company 1 watch repair man. with another youifc lady and then Mrs. Martin < Jenny Lindi passed had gone for a ridF after that. The । away Thursday. June 27. at 3:35. at blowing out of a rear tire cattscd the Palllster Sanitarium in Detroit the accident, the car being practical­ of heart trouble. Surviving are the ly demolished. husband. W. C- Martin, of Detroit. 1 and two daughters. Miss Wilda L. TRAGEDY AVERTED. ifiid Mrs Enid Hewitt of Kalamazoo. Senator Vandenberg hits made Mrs. Martin was bora at Lockport. himself solid with Marjorie Todd, of I Pn., and was 57 years of age. Funeral Middleville, who accidentally had a services were held on Saturday. June .’•29. at Royal Oak. trith burial In one dolUr bdl go through the wash­ ing machine. After writing Hie sen­ I Oak View cemetery. ator regarding the bill which was unfit for use she received the follow­ CUSTODIANS ATTEND ing reply: SCHOOL AT M. 8. C. My Dear Miss Marjorie: More than 300 men attended the Your letter of June 10th Is re­ first school for Janitors, engineers, ceived. I km more than glad to sec and custodians of buildings held that you get a brand new dollar bill June IS. 20. 21. at Michigan State for the one which has met with College. R. W. Tenney, director of such a terrible accident. It certain­ Short courses, was in charge. ly appears that washing ma­ L. C. Helm and K. P. Grabarkle- chines don't know very much about wlcx, both of Minneapolis. Minne­ taking care of money. sota. were special instructors al the You will hear from me about school. The three days were filled the new bill in a little while. With lectures and discussions on With warm personal regards and heating and ventilating, treatment best wishes. of floors, cleaning preparations, and Cordially and faithfully. relationships within the public A. H. Vandenberg. school system. Local representatives Included: PLEAD GUILTY IN Glenn Boio. H- L- Gldley. Ernest L. JUSTICE COURT HERE. Hayes. Lawrence Potter, and Floyd Harry Eldred 40, Ernest Buchev*, 28. Ben Muchec, 24. and Bert Wil­ liams. 45. ail of Battle Crrtk. plead DEATH OF CHAS. J. WIGHTMAN. guilty to the charge of obtaining diaries J. Wightman, aged 72, money under false pretenses. They died on Friday night at his home In were arraigned before Justice An­ Chicago He was a brother of Mrs. drew Matthews on Friday., It ap­ Belle Hendershott of this city. He pears that the men had been killing was burn in Hastings and grew to woodchucks and crows in ocher young manhood here, then he went counties and had then taken the to Chicago and entered the employ animals to Johnstown township in of a broker of that city. Later he be­ this county for the bounties. They came a broker himself, and had been were taken before Justice Matthews very successful. He had been a. mem­ ber of the Chicago board of trade Monday and the two Buchees and Williams were assessed 418.75 fine He was the son of Russell Wight­ and coats or 20 days in tiie county jail while Eldred was given a fine of map, a pioneer business man of this city. petted that Williams will pay up. but the others may serve their lime, NEW ALPHABETIC OR Johnstowni Township had paid them GANIZATION—WTA. The beard ol supervisors at their 441.25 in bounties. recent session received a communi­ cation from a new alphabetic organ­ ization—the WPA meaning Works Progress Association. Wm.-Tabor is the administrator of this new spend­ Ing proposition for this state. He wrote the supervisors the object of the WPA is to transfer io the Works Progress Association all possible em­ ployable persons who are now on the j relief rolls» DEATH OF MRS. ERWAY. Mrs. Katherine Erway. aged 83. passed away Sunday morning after a long Illness, she had been a resi­ dent of Rutland Twp. for many year*. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Charles Whitmore and Mrs Forrest Havens of Hastings, and Mr*. John Foreman ot Kalamazoo; a son. Raymond, of Hastings, two brothers ahd two sisters. Funeral services were held al her Ute home CLEANING TILE ON HASTINGS CENTER RD. on Tuesday at 2:00 P. M . the Rev. ' By order of the council the tile on C. M. Conklin offictaung. Interment the Hastings center road within the in Rutland cemetery. city will be taken up and cleaned. While this work is being done the PASSING OF GRAHAM MILLARD. City Engineer was authorized to Graham Millard. 54. a resident ot place posts and cables along the Maple Grove township, passed away al Pennock ikospltal on Friday eve­ prevent accidents. ning. Death was due to complica­ tion., following the measles. Surviv­ DEATH OF J. M- PRICE. ing are his wife and two sons. Silas J M. Price. 81. who had been a of Maple Grove and Floyd of De­ resident of Nashville about 23 years, troit. ’ died suddenly on Friday evening al his horfte in that village. He is sur­ Wileox church tn Maple Grove Twp vived by his wife, who is critically on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, 111, six daughter*, a step-daughter with interment in the Wilcox ceme­ । and a step-son. Mr. price travelled tery. Mr Millard wa* « highly re­ ,for the National Cash Register Co. jected man and leave* a Urge cir­ until his health failed. cle of friend*. The supervisors at their session last week received a resolution from! the Kent county board recommend­ Ing certain changes in the regula-j PARKER HOUSE “| SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER - S BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCHEON tlons for selling liquor. The bosrd unanimously approved these reso­ lutions which am be summed up as follows: 1. That all sales of alcoholic liquors cease at 12:30 A. M., and that all place* where liquors are sold must close at one o'clock A. M-. and remain closed until seven 5Oc 35c OPTOMETRIST Have your eyes examined and glasses fitted. 2. That no alcoholic liquor* be sold on Sundays or on election days. 3. That no floor shows be allowed In any place where liquors are sold. 6. That the age limit be made uniform for both beer and spirit* and that 21 years of age be fixed ns the limit and that no liquors be al­ lowed to be sold to anyone under DR. SIGLER will be in charge on Mon., Wed. and Fri. ATI work guaranteed. BESSMER’S JEWELRY STORE A copy of the resolution is for­ warded to Ute liquor control com­ mission. A pioneer Is a fellow who can You can always tell when capA hick town Is a place where they remember back when folks sought the more abundant life through in­ I tai ism begins recovering from Its have to cut the teacher's wages to dustry and frugality and not gov­. frlglH—Jewel robberies are getting finish paying for that yellow brick ernment paternalism. popular again. gym. ^unme^a&i( July calls for Bargains in Summer Goods. Won­ derful values in Ready-to-Wear, Hose, Yard Goods, Underwear and Sport Attire. Cinderella Sport Coats —in all white, others in waffle weave checks, in gold, brown, red and navy. JULY PRICE is only— New Cinderella Dresses to Wear for the 4th! Eyelet, Organdies, Tub Silks, Lace Cloth, and a large assortment of Jacket Dresses in white, gold and dolet or lilac shades. Exceptional values at— Others at $2.88, ^3.88 and $6.88 Just Received a Large Shipment of Fresh, New! HOT WEATHER WASH DRESSES: For the 4th of July! Come in and see the new Jacket Dresses,' Voile, Batiste and Blistercloth Dresses in the latest styles. House Dreuses in many I styles that are suitable'! for street wear— • Jacket Dresses • Voiles Organdies • Seersucker Batiste • Prints • Voiles • Lawns • Dimities ‘ Our Better Wash Frocks GoodVallies at c Women * Slacks, size* 26 to 32 waiat, in blue and all white . $1.00 Short* in linen and pleated suiting* at 89c Top Skirts in blue, gold and brown. . . 75c Women’s Knitted Sport Blouses at $1.00 Boys’ Sport and Sweat Shirts at25c Boya’ Wash Suita, sizes 3 to 10 at69c, 89c, $1.00 Women’s Rayon Panties, the 45c and 50c quality, at 39c Women's All Silk Hose in shorties or full length at 39c Girls’ Dresses Our Children’s Dresses arc in two groups— Sizes 3 to 14. Q • 69c DRESSES ON SALE AT A $1 DRESSES ON SALE AT QU, OVC Frandsen’s Store EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EAST STATE ST., HASTINGS EXPENSIVE TELEPHONE 2504 �TH <AgTTNO8 BANNER, WOMllPAT, JULY », Ittl Clarksville holds Its annual Mroasl sponsored by business men, July 25th. Peach Ridge a fertile horticultural A special gospel meeting will be held at Irving on Tuesday evening, area southwest of Sparta has a 300,­ 000 bushel peach crop In sight. Stores close all day the Fourth, July 0. All are invited to attend. and will remain open Wednesday Ralph Eggleston and son Vincent William E. Allgeo. many years ago night UU ten o'clock. a carpenter of Hastings, died recent­ landed four 17 1-2 inch bass djirlng The Gull Lake Bible conference ly at the home of his daughter. Mrs. a recent day's fishing at Pine lake. The miscellaneous claims allowod LOCAL NEWS Put your FEET in a Refrigerator for Summer by wearing BR0WN51H AIR COOLED SHOES June session totaled 81.576.06. Put out your flag on Thursday. Monday morning to attend Cha fu­ gages were filed with the Register of neral of their uncle. Charles WighiDeeds during the month of June. Of the eleven births recorded dua­ lng June at the offee of the city nock hospital. "Lumber Jack" Smith will soon start for the Grand Traverse cherry We quote this gem from the Char­ region, where he will haul cherries : Midland park Saturday. Il will be lotte Tribune "If you are driving to the canneries. their 15th annual one. Trade. He ia survived by his wife The Banner was named as the of­ don't drink; if you are drinking, Mrs. Amelia Lenta of Nashville, Recruiting for the regular army. ficial paper to print the proceedings don't drive.” has come to Hastings to make her I 2nd Infantry, begins at Camp Cus- ot the board of supervisors and also Paul Rader, well known evangelist home with Mrs. Irving L. Cressy at of this city. ' ter this week. Regulations now call to furnish 200 booklets containing will speak at tire Lake Odessa Bible Harry Wxlldorff and grandson. 1030 8. Jefferson street. ' for High school education or equlva- the same. Conference the afternoon and eve­ Susanne Sumner, daughter of Robert, returned from a two weeks' ' lent or better. Question of compensation Insur­ ning of July 4th. Conservation Officer and Mrs. trip to Belmont. Alleghany Co.. Naw j Mrs Ted Carlson presented her ance by the city was left by the Now Grand Ledge has the oil bug. George Sumner, will serve as supply York. Friday. His main purpose in 'class class of music nuoila pupils In a delightful council with tthe finance committee fifty business men having assembled organist at the Presbyterian church going was to attend a reunion of program of vocal and instrumental I with power to the Walldorf! family at the home of at a meeting called to consider the during the summer. ' music Sunday afterhoon at the BapM his cousin, James Walldorf!, fifty of The city council Friday evening possibilities of striking oil over 111st church.—Rockford Register. voted that Joceph Schwarts be there. cation, the Wayland post office has originated from German stock, be­ A man who has the appearance moved to different quarters, the old ing present. The trip also covered Michael A. Mahar, a former resl- granted the right to Install a gaso­ ' dent here, has been made perma- line tank and pumps at the garage of a farmer has been victimizing Bee Hive having been altered to visits to Olean and Watkins’ Glen, 1 nent postmaster at Vermontville, In the rear of his building at 128 farm implement stores in the Ionia - suit government requirements. one of the beauty spots of our counMontcalm district using forged 1 having received his notice last week. South Jefferson. The opening of the Emmanuel His friends here extend congratu­ Supervisors voted to remodel the checks for amounts around 818. Dally Vacation Bible School will be made a state park now, as has lations. heating plant at the county Jail. It Through an error last week the Portage Palls, another nearby scen­ । Huckleberries from California surely needs it and the matter was year of establishing old age assist­ that day. register and enter Into a ic spot of Interest, where a fine I made their appearance in most left with the supervisors’ property ance In Wisconsin, in the article full program. Welcome! I Michigan markets the put month— committee and they were given concerning Miss Marda Newton's Word received from Mrs. Hah Hill j too high to tempt local dealers u work in Kenosha read 1888 Instead I yet. They resemble the home prod­ Of 1029. Northwestern University in Evan- < ' uct but the skin is a bit tougher. supervisors last week that some of The strawberry season has been ston. lit. for eight weeks, says they ; I The. most popular places along the county buildings needed new tthe best in years. Large ripe luclous are enjoying Northwestern and have । I Main street on these summer after - roofs and other repairs. The matter ifruit as a rule bringing eight to ten a great deal of work to do. but the ■ | noons are those with radios. It’s was referred to the county property <cents for the best grade; Ute fre­ surroundings and people are very ' <quent rains have extended the sea­ pleasant. ‘ < fun to see the men silently depart committee with power to act. over a much longer period than r Friends of Rev. I^ason Sharpe. : ! from their posts of duty to take ad­ The dty of Albion is celebrating son ' ! vantage of their neighbors' broad­ Its 100th anniversary and the coun- 1 former pastor of the First Presby- I cast Just to learn whether the Tig­ dl of that dty invited the members A contemptible form of vandalism terian church, will be interested to ers are holding their own or .not of the Hastings'Oouncil to be rep- 1in some parts of the state occurring know that he sailed recently to In their afternoon dash. resented there on July 4. Tiie coun- ’with Increasing frequency is the spend his summer vacation in his theft of shrubs and plants from old home In England. Mrs. Sharpe Much admiration lias been ex­ ell will send a representative. cemeteries. It Is attributed to a and the children will spend the time pressed over a bouquet of white By action cf the council the Farm- gang , who take them to Detroit and with her father at Lawrence, Michl- | roses in our office window from a ers Gas and Oil Corporation of other , points and sell them. bush owned by Mrs. Elwyn Daniels. Michigan were granted the right to 119 N. Washington. Pure white in Homer O. Barber of Vermontville. Miss Eileen Sullivan received an * install four gasoline storage tank^ announcement this week of the ] color, they more nearly resemble a and four pumps on the north oneCalifornia product than any we have known here, has received an appoint­ birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. i half of lota 231 and 232 in this city. seen. For so lovely a flower they are ment to West Point. He lias been a Irving corpbell at Laramie. Wyo. ' tagged with tiie rather proalac name Plans were made on Saturday eve- student . at Ann Arbor for the post Mrs corphell was formerly. Mias Ly- , nlng at a meeting at the court house, three years It has long been the dia Tanner, a college friend at Ann < of Frau Karl Drufchki. Mr. and Mrs. C. R Plumley and for the annual field trials of the ।ambition of the young man to enter Arbor of Miss Sullivans and visited ; family, last Saturday, moved to Wolverine Beagle Club tn October. the Military Academy, and several Hastings several times during that < IJ Hastings where the former is en­ Claude Allen heads the field com­ times he has been alternate but period. gaged In business. Friends in this mittee and Arthur WUlltU is chair­ heretofore the regular nominee has been able to meet the required tests. city are very sorry to lose this esti­ man of the kennels committee. mable family. Mrs. Plumley has County Health Engineer Gldley been very active In the different or­ called the attention of the board to gin his four years training. ganizations of the Methodist certain defects in the plumbing at Wm. R. Jones of Johnstown, has church, her work with the Standard the court house which needed at­ brought suit against Auburn Burk­ Bearers bdng especially outstanding. tention. The matter was referred to hart. Ford dealer in Bellevue for —Grand Ledge Independent the county property committee and foreclosure of chattel mortgage, can­ cellation of lease and appointment Question of drinking fountains at they were given power to act. of receiver. Jones owns the garage the City Bank and in the first and Father Burkhart of Crqewell. has occupied by the former and alleges fourth ward parks and the sink at been in the city conducting a 40­ the city hall was discussed and the hour adoration at St. Rose Catholic the rent of 8100 per month has been question of supplying water to them church, for Father Dillon. ThU repeatedy defaulted. Novelty heels in white. ' Two-thirds of the exhibition apace was refereed to the city property adoration started in Milan in the committee to Investigate and report. early centuries and has never lapsed, in the merchants' building for Martin Huizinga of Grand Haven being continuous throughout thU Ionia's 21st anus) free fair Aug. 12 to who recently took part in the Red diocese and all others of that faith 17 has already been sold. Officials report an unusual demand for space Cross Aquatic school conducted at through the years. this year and more limited allot­ the W. K. Kellogg camp at Pine lake Maurice Foreman, secretary of the ments have been apportioned so us where he received his life saving Barry County Fair Association, came to get as wide a variety as possible badge, received word this week of his admittance to the United States before the board asking the board to of mercantile exhibits. naval academy at Annapolis, thus supply the necessary police for in­ Gov. Fitzgerald very wisely vetoed fulfilling an ambition he had held suring respect for the laws al the the bill proposing to legalize keno state while the fair U in progress. since a small boy. and beano games when conducted by The board authorized the sheriff to benevolent, fraternal or religious or­ Mrs. Glenn Collins, formerly of name five special deputies during ganizations. The veto mesmge said— Hastings. In company with her son. Glenn. Jr., has been visiting friends the fair grounds but In the city, four "This piece of legislatin would here the post week, their first return of them to work on the fair grounds, say in effect 'if you play keno or beano in a poolroom it is a viola­ since they left ten years ago. Mr. the county to pay the expense. tion of the law—if you play it iff and Mrs. Collins now reside at Lin­ It is reported that an "oil man” is the basement of a church, in a coln. Ill., a town of 12.000 about 150 lodge hall or in the meeting place miles from Chicago. Mrs. Collins has in the dty with the idea of drilling for nearly ten years been associated some test oil wells in Barry county. of a veterans' association, It is lewith the Mitchell Bros., line of wom­ Michigan is developing into quite an en's dresses and suits at Lincoln as oil state. The possibilities of this Word came to the Banner office director of their branch there which county as an oil producer, have nev­ Monday noon from Sidney French employs 200 people. Their output U er been closely or extensively tested. of Middleville, stating he had Just handled .by high grade stores and It la known that the well drilled received a message from Los An­ enjoyi an enviable reputation Mr. near Middleville a few years ago. did geles that his father, R. T. French, Collins, who was advertising man for "show oil" though not in paying had fallen from his bed to which the Banner and later associated with quantities at that particular spot he had been confined for the post the Universal Garage here, is travel­ and at that depth—round 1200 or three months, and was In a serious ling representative for a paper house 1400 feet as we recall. It did show, condition and that he would leave at Dayton, o. eienn. Jr., now a fine however, that there is some oil immediately for California by aero­ looking tad of 22. is studying music around here, whether in large pools plane, arriving there early Tuesday at Wesleyan College, Bloomington. mornlng. the only way to find out. Ill., majoring in reed Instruments. The committee having in charge It would be difficult, we imagine, One hundred and twenty-five lad­ Nashville's annual Home-Coming for Mrs. Roy Fullei to select her ies from different churches tn the July 25 to 23 are planning the big­ really,favorite flower as the season city, each earning ten cents apiece, gest one yet. They are making every brings out the varied blooms in her by their presence for the denomi­ effort to prevent gambling conces­ garden, which we nominate as one nation they represented, followed sions from getting in and Under­ of the loveliest in Western Michi­ with Interest the free canning school sheriff Glenn Bera as chairman of gan. Walking through the path demonstration given by Consumers that feature, ought to be an indi­ centering her long stretch of del­ Power Company in the social rooms cation that they won't. The week phiniums. whose blossoms reached of the Methodist Episcopal church. closes with a special Gospel Sunday to our shoulder and are now in their Wednesday afternoon. The demon­ featuring a union service in Rilprime, we would surmise they would stration was conducted by Miss Har­ nam Pari; when former pastors will be close to the top of the list. On riet A. Thompson, graduate in home be present with Rev. M. E. Hoyt in sturdy, strong stalks crowned with economics at Wisconsin. Mrs. Bick­ charge. blossoms in many shades of blue ford from the H. E. department. The tragic passing of Dr. M R. and combined with orchid they Lansing assisted. The ladies found Keyworth in a motor car collision show to Just what perfection these her methods of canning chicken, near Bault Bte. Marie calls up again flowers can be brought with the cherries, asparagus, tomatoes, and what a terrible tribute we are paying right knowledge and cultivation. making Jelly and jam most interest­ to speed in these days, in a split These would win many a blue rib­ ing. Aside from these she gave sev­ second a man on the threshhold of bon if exhibited. Mrs. Fuller's rose eral suggestions of’ value to every great opportunity la hurled into garden is a riot of color, now, with housekeeper; to remove odor of on­ etemltv. Next Monday the same hundreds of roses in bloom, too ions from hands wash in cold salted stories will be carried in the same many, she declared, as she had been water; to prevent smell ot cooking location In the same papers. The absent a week and scores of buds cabbage, shred fine add hot water, names will be changed but the main had escaped the intended nipping. and cook uncovered tn a 275 degree details will be the same speed. Who "It Is too bad to see the old wool oven, twenty minutes; plums are cares? Evidently no one —Charlotte boot factory tom down,” remarked more delicious if the skins are Tribune. B. J. Lowrey, one of Jhe veteran a citizen, who had read the article pricked and baked tn an oven. Her Shirt frocks concerning Its history in last week's method of covering containers with editors of Michigan, and for many Banner. "In a dty the size of Has­ paraffin was to place a small chunk years prominent In state politics, fashion for : tings. securing a new factory is no In tiie bottom of Ute glasses, which died quite suddenly at his home in Wednesday afternoon, wear I Now easy matter. Wouldn't we stand a thelta and rises to the surface as Charlotte the hot Hquld covers IL much better show for one If there acetate — a We always enjoy a choir of fresh was the editor of Ure Howard City Record, and Its high standing in the mer to offer?" He recalled what young voices. Mrs. Kltchlng has a yeoman service the wool boot fac­ group of such in training at the newspap:.- fraternity was due to strength and tory rendered during the panic years Presbyterian church who are doing ids splendid talent. Kind, generous of 1892-96. "There was no welfare excellent work. It's a vested choir at tnd true, his presence will be missed organization then. And weren't the around fifteen members; with one or In his wide circle of friends all over men fortunate enough to be hold­ two exceptions no trained voices. Michigan. The funeral was held ing Jobe there tickled pink?” Due They wisely keep to music fitted to Saturday afternoon at the home of to the severe winters of that period such a group—and are a distinct his daughter, Mrs. Max Allen. Isn't it strange how the beauties the heavy demand for wool boots addition to the morning services kept the factory going with a day Bunday morning a quintet of young that surround you every day do not and night shift. It was the back­ men—Howard Frost, Frank Foote. impress you? You get accustomed to bone of the dty all through that dis­ Wm. Bachman. Lloyd Baker and them; accept tiiem as a matter of tressing period. He. too. added his Ellsworth Newton, with the latter fact and let it go at that. Strangers appreciation of the loyalty to Has­ singing the tenor solo, gave the an­ coming here often speak ot our tings of Chester and Richard Mes­ them. Dare For God To Stand, In a beautiful Thomapple river. In fact ser. as In most instances, not real­ very finished way. Mrs. Archie Mc­ a noted artist once came ail the way ised as much then as when the Coy is the pipe organist, a veteran from New York City to put on can­ years passed by. for like all reput­ musician who has served In like ca­ vas a short stretch of the river this edly well-to-do man. they were the pacity tn many of the local churches, side of Middleville. We couldn't see targets for a certain amount of during the course of her long resi­ Rs beauty here bdcause we live right envy and malice. "People realise dence in Hastings, and can still turn now," he said. "Just what tremend­ off a well rounded voluntary or of­ ous risks they ran tn backing such fertory. Some time we would like to party of 12 gentlemen from Indiana an Institution, then putting up the see all choirs of the city unite with drove to Hastings to fish in the bulk of the money for the several the High school chorus, and Rotary Thomapple river and revel In the story 8100.000 addition that the In- and Teachers', clubs and give the attractions lavished upon It by Na­ Messiah or some similar ordtorlo. ture. Of all the gorgeous lake region Tearing down that factory seems al­ A community chorus is a fine asset of Michigan nothing appealed to most like tearing down a monument for any town and when we listen them as did the beauties of the to community singing here we realize Thomapple. When you come to loyal supporters Hastings ever had— there's a lot of talent available for think about U. didn't they use preUy good judgment? the Messer brothers." Clyde Holmes at Bowens Mills, aged Howard TEACHER OF For appointment call CRUE’S Brownbil? Shoe Store Hastings Telephone 2176 Toeless SANDALS 1 Used SIDE DELIVERY RAKE 1 U.ed DUMP RAKE You Can’t See AU the Way Through a Ball of Twine—So Buy FARM BUREAU BINDER TWINE It ia made from the best fibers in a modem plant by experienced twine-making management and under the closest inspection. Guaranteed Full Length and Full Strength Throughout Every BalL '‘Invest in the Best” 8-POUND BALL —Criu-Crou Cover, 600 ft. per pound. Two 8-lb. balls of Farm Bu­ reau twine in twine can (part of can has been cut away) showing how the crias-crosa cover permits all twine to run out of the ball -without snarl­ ing or bunching. Millions of pounds of this twine have been used by oar farmers. Il has given complete saUifacUon. The Following Dealers Handle Our Twine i DELTON ELEVATOR COMPANY, DELTON. DOSTER FARM BURKAU. DOSTER. BERGY BROS, FREEPORT. LAKE ODESSA CO-OP.. LAKE ODESSA. MIDDLEVILLE CO-OP, MIDDLEVILLE. NASHVILLE CO-OP, NA8HV1LE. FIRM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. Haathp ‘The Famer Ovari Sim” Weodiaad $<oo ui* oF washable pastel acetate! ia silky-feeing faatowa quality waihabllllyl Meeh Pantlee �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JULY I, 1M5 FUnn»»land Afrioan corn rowera Shipping their products into Uie United ““,ran ““ ■«"- Views and Opinions; Backward Glances; son and friends of Landing called al Fred Konkie'a Sunday. Earl la Hie Bits of Yesterday son What Others Say of Clarence Pennock of Wichita. HA8TH4OB MAY HAVW A1*PO«Y. APPROVE RESOLUTION Among the 48 new airporta and ABOUT SALES TAX landing fields the state board of aer­ onautics have recommended to lha federal works administration is one at Hastings. The state board has a definite program to establish a chain throughout toe state and to improve others already In use or set azide for airports. The suggested locations: Beaver Island, Bad 4xv. Belding, Big Rap­ ids. Boyne City. Brown City, Gas* sopolls, cuss City. Cedar River. Chatham, Chesaning. Ciarc. Deca­ tur. Detour, East Tkwas. Foster Oily. Premont. Gladwin. Grand Haven, Grand Marais, Greenville. Hancock. Harrisville, Hart. Hartford. Has­ tings. Highland Park. Holland. Ionia, Lakeview, Lapeer. Lowell, Ludington, Michigamme. Monroe. Mt. Clemens. Mt. Pleasant, Northville, Pellston, Point aux Barques. Portland, Romeo, Saugatuck. Sebewaing. South Haven, Standish and Williamston. NIAGARA FALLS ROUND 5“ TRIP SuperviiorB Aik More Ap­ I "Two ships loads of South Afri­ Kansas, formerly of Hickory Cor­ can white milling com la* month propriation for Use on ners. and attended High school here NRA WAS UNREALIZED UTOPIA! a*co TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. arrived al the docks in Milwaukee Township Roads about 40 years ago His mother was Miss Vivienne Biddle leaves [from oape Town, South Africa, coo- . Carrie Black. Earl la with the Rao The supervisors at their June ses­ Thursday for Idylewlld resort near ,'slgnod to Cha*. a A.. Krause Krouae Milling Milling S Uw «mmer vacMton.^'Company, and play, in their broad­ jdgood to Clias. , sion received from the Delta county en. This oom left Cape Town March will return in the fall to in the NRA. so recently overthrown board a resolution addressed to the Coach* and Sleepers as unconstitutional by ths United state authorities asking that onehalf of the sales tax received by States Supreme Court. 01til aaaar coumty. onn nun. »i.oo. nt MnnX-n .nd southern ’ LOW ROUND TRIP “ir dpart of HtheB county -BlUlngs .‘V'------------t>.!4 i> UraaeM Lakes ship at Montreal and brought I “M and day morning for a jnotor trip through the state from the sale of automo­ PULLMAN FARE Tiie NRA sought to usiier In an through the Great Lakes to Mil- family of I .mixing were over Sunday ■ the northern port of Michigan. They Utopian world of business and in­ biles. automobile peru and acces« UAHKV COUNTY THHF.K MONTHB [waukee- Th>* «• toe first shipment1 guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs will visit many of the northern dustrial Relationships, by regulating aL ”lJa»Gl*#,(J,«iy'u) S:00 A. IN abvxNcn —-------------------- -We-'of African milling corn that has, ° A. Davis and his sisters. Mrs. Wm towns and visit friends and relatives and controlling human selfishness i>e set aside for McNitt road pur­ M. (BY). ______ poses. That Is. aid counties in the OUTBID*; B*kMV COUXTT. ONE JlF.8*!ever Esn, . and Mrs. Erls Jarman. **®n received in middle Iciagett Uude| A very great majority of thoughtful IS xiTvakch ------- -- ------------- Iiju. cm ran rral.M In the IE, middle m k,.,. Improving of township roads, as the Lv^Nl^sUs (Jaljr 1«) 8:18 P. r^iOM SVBKBlPTtona. ONE YEAR,'west. Importation nt of 'thia this com at at IIUU^ u spending [ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. people in this nation believe that present appropriations by the state 'EAR TmrmrtAtlnn .a few days with sclILhncss should be curbed in some are inadequate for that purpose. As Z1Z2— ■ ■ _______ ," 'nrtaes 1 prices within within reach reach nf nresent of present marmarMrs.Mrs. A. P. Vlekerv. : Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery _ ____________ A. F. Vickery. Miss Beaglehole manner—just as they feel that the these township roads are improved I motored to Chicago Saturday ac ­ ADVEBTIBIXO RATES. ket levels is only made possible by was a former teacher in lhe second ravages of drunkenness should be they are used steadily for transpor­ , I compnnied by tiieir cousins. Mr. and “ MraMu ..... .. ...u..th.t U>. Krara phuu U lo■asr Bark ears os' uiuad ratiMrs. MarUia Soules Tomllson and ] Mrs. Robert Montgomery, of Chi- outlawed through prohibition or tion 6f milk, cream and eggs as well temperance. mi loeati and rtadinc antlers. ZOcleafrat e.n n rtmmf r as tor other purposes, so it is im­ u pm,, z-im wm-. Mr. jjr. and una Mrs. w. W. J J. Reed freed and chllclUI- caB°- with whoni they nicy are spending spenauig But the trouble with the NRA was 'dais ol the Krause Company stated [ Grand Rapids and Miss Florence ।lbe week. Their route Uy through portant that they be put in good । pattan’a rtak. [that with over half of the available Reed of Kalamazoo were guests o!' Kalamazoo. Niles and South Bend. Pnot alone that it was unconstltu- condition and that snow removal Ask T)ak«1 Asiat far lafarmaUoa. HINDS CORNERS. be carried on upon such highways in the TTnit^a R/nic, and Mrs Weldon Bronson over] Mr- aud Mrs. L. E. Phillips and ( Cedar Creek Cemetery circle will [corn in the United States having KnMlllaUon the week end. .daughters of Kalamazoo were the many | of its fair trade practice regu­ in the winter time. By resolution beyond human limitations. the Barry county board approved meet July 10 at the home of Mrs. .been used during January. February M14S violette Cushman of Cold-lKuesta of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bron- lations. ■ Floyd Armour. 414 West MUI. l„, and March and Lhe other half har-j water water has has been been the the guest guest of Miu Thursday, urivmg driving over over in in their of Mias tneir One of the most important reasons ~~ this proposition and forwarded a Gertrude Di... Russ part nof the past week. car Mr. Mr. and and Mrs Mrs. RrnnAzin Bronson n'tnrrii'd returned *“**cd M2?1 too ■______________ ____ ____ .. t .Km l- car. copy of their resolution to the state ..... _ ,____ _____ ___ . . .. ...._ _;With u.-itn IK..." bi . h ........ at army iiiv of bureaucrats charged with authorities. • James Whitcomb Riley did some , Th® United States produces more them and from there went to ronL.en months before the new cr°P-[^[ ®.^nUln W1U tcach Pontiac Its ndmlnUtration In Washington! writing under the name ot Bcnja- wheat, corn, outs, cotton and barley Mlsliawaka, Indiana, where Mr. T1 one cent a word. I ’ ; and other places were both incompe­ mln F. Johnson. than any other country tn the worldioa w>u ba i>«bii«kMi ; there is a danger of shortage and | Loren McIntyre of Seattle, . Wash.. Bronson was called on business. tent and impractical! “VS.’“flk*. add««. Uur>- havc* tiwrefore. taken these was In the’eity Monday"He ’is’visitMrs. D. C. Vandcrcook and daugh­ We speak from practical exper-1 job I’HIXTINO. 'steps to protect their customers In)Ing ids father, Levant McIntyre of ter are in Mason, visiting her mother What are "quotation marks" to The population of the United and sister, and will remain there fence with these bureaucrats. As Americans are "inverted commas" States is estimated by the Bureau of brcwl”& trade from u powible | CorJto,‘' _______ while Mr. Vandercook is at Camp chairman of the Administration to the British. Census to be 125.693,000 persons. “ ”*! <te"‘°p durtwl TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY. Barry. . Committee for the Graphic Arts A2 «.. and A5. w. of Mrs. A. D. Maynard and son. L. D. Code for Divisions M u m>. I.b jib. peak of th, brewuis reuon. | M„ „Mmp,ulk.d There were only about 12.000.000 [ Miss Helen Hayes to Ann Arbor Maynard, motored to Stanwood on (Michigan, which included small (Continued from page one) Monday and brought Mr. May- daily newspapers, all the weeklies, AN AA, IMPORTANT re., ■ DETAIL err,, re..------------------------------------------(bushels of visible com ™_. available Monday to attend commencement nard's two daughters back with land several hundred job printing A former resident of Hastings last month as compared with 53i ««dscs. Mr. Hayes and Geneva them. j establishments, in all over 700 estab- men the education he acquired with ’ who relumed for a visit after on ab- 000.000 bushels last year and ‘here J rncy^expect to* retumr Thursday^ Mlss Prances Burch who has been I IWunenta, we know whereof we 'such difficulty. He was the son of ---------------------------- -------- ----- ------I * .V ICUUI1 JUUl.AJUj. Isaac webb. who built ships on the *” little -a— -- aa__. ■ a eleva-• — is l_ re —- of -Y the graduates, studying music in Chicago for the .speak in this respect. sencc of many yeans commented on 14 chance that aterminal Mias Yr-lre Helen one With others who Gave of tiieir East River after learning his trade the Improved appearance of yards,,tors wil1 ** able to accumulate suf- I Mr. and Mrs. Homer .Green and past two years, arrived iiome Monday <nd will spend lhe summer here ! time and money to make the NRA from Henry Eckford, the famous parkings, gardens and landscaping flclcnt terminal stocks before the I daughter Adelaide of Jackson atChas. Plummer, a student of Trin- work to the limit of our collective pioneer who rebuilt Commodore ■how lhe hornet people eeem lo new crap '$• “"hlheneemem exercise. Perry's fleet on Lake Erie. W. H. here Friday. George Green, their son ity College. Hartford. Conn.. Is a labilities, we saw how Washington Webb retired in 1872 after a career take more pride in such details than "The shipment arrived in two • anrt brother, was one of the gradu- guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. LT Bates. (redtapc and bureaucracy prevented that encompassed the construction enroute to his home In Lake City, i tiie NRA from functioning. As zomcthey used to do. A few well, placed loads, there being a total of 3.500 J ales one once said. "NRA is too big to be of more vessels snd more Aonnage shrubs, vines and flowers will give tons of this com. It has been I ^r- and Mrs. Chas. Brewer went Minnesota, than any’other builder In the coun­ THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. | right." We agree with that stale­ try. HLs yards were between Fifth W home . more .uncus, .ppc.r- mW .ccordm, lo vnUM S'wWs “ There is still no other , ment. and Seventh Streets, along the East Chauncy Shoemaker and wife of ance—and it is the sum total of the standards and according to Krause panie<j by bls mother who will re­ country on earth which We once estimated that it would River. ' Grand Rapids visited at Fred Tun­ appearance of Individual homes [officials has been found to be bet-1main here for some time. . " o^cr’ to th6 average man ■'l|p provided enough money be­ gate's Sunday, enroute to visit their require at least one out of every four establishments within our own fore his death In 1B9B to support which determine the beauty or ugli- ter than any of the domestic grades 1। Miss Genevieve Rider left Monday parents at Bonfield. or woman, as America docs, the ncss of a city. 'of Mrs. carl Wcsplnlor left Saturday Code Jurisdiction to enforce It dc­ Webb Institute so that no other of last year’s cron. crop. Tiie The krmrle kernels arf arc for Alma where she is attending a well—and,you must admit that ------- , --------------------—----------------- : ;receipts or iKiiuuKxis donations nave have ever Deen been personal freedom, the right to own 'about 2 1-2 times the size of our house party. Before returning home for Jamestown. New York, where: cently she will visit relatives near Saginaw. her husband U employed. She will any ol laws rwlrtn, «> much ^.d,d „ nnmat on ul, J| | property, the rewards of individual OU) AGE PENSIONS. vnluntnrv help heln is in destined riextlnrd to tn meet meel.i.i. __ u________ .. . .. u“ 'American com." 1 voluntary his endowment. It provides im'opLouis P. McKay will give his 26th remain there a month. Wlilie the Banner has not been. -------public piano pupils recital the first Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rehor and son with failure. (Something like prohi- portunity where boys get the equiv­ effort and thrift; the comforts, luxweek in July. The program will be left Thursday for Philadelphia,1 billon—there were not enough po- (alent of 81,500 annually for four sympathetic with many laws andTHE ALASKAN INTERLUDE and spies to guarantee its years. played by Miss Donna Stuart. 'where they will remain tor two'liicemen urics and enjoyments of life; the 1 proposed legislation for the (New, colonists from "bad lands” here in enforcement i. Frances Carrol hers. Ethel Hllgon. weeks visiting friends. "In addition to a student body av­ hope which even the less fortunate we are glad elad that one of the the r *■ Deal, wxi United~ States lo a "Utopia ' in Lloyd Clouse and Kingsley Ander­ In our humble opinion however. ,eraging sixty young men. who have W. W. Potter uncaged the Ameri­ items in that deal—pensions for the I Alaska have discovered that there son. may feel that there will be ways to can bird at Acker's Point and NRA lias been a great benefit lo this rooms and dining facilities in the aged —has been assured. Not every-j Is many a slip-up between the I Cloverdale July 4th. while Lee Pryor nation of ours. It has focused the ;huge building, the institute also climb out of their difficulties if they THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY . performed a like deliverance ot his attention of business and Industrial ;houses sixteen aged, superannuated one has a talent for getting along promise of a government and the Mrs. A. D. Hoskins and children of | country at Freeport end Cloverdale. leaders upon the need for co-oper- ,shipbuilders and one shipbuilder s persevere. -L . ■ financially. For some people what fulfillment of the promise of govemto Ute end that decent hours ,widow w.ww in one cuu end O( of the ouuamg building Geo. Breitmeler of Holland ation. 1 Garretsvllte. Ohio, are visiting her you might call hard luck sweeps rnenl bureaus. On the other hand mother. Mrs. 8- J. McClintock, who reached this city Monday and spent of employment with decent wages, became the founder saw fit to oro1 Let this 159th birthday of the away their earnings so that they' the new dealers at Washington arc I1 is very 111. also O. D. Freeman of the 4th with relatives tn this city 'phu mcrciiandLslng for legitimate ;ride n home for faUhful old artlUnited States of America, be an in­ profit, are paramount .necessities in sans. . come to old age in an absolutely de­ leamlng to their chagrin that when [ 1Garretsvllle. who is a brother of Mra. and vicinity. । - Highly selected, these students Peter DeYoung and family went to 1'our national economic planning spiration to you in your efforts to adults are treated like children they McClintock. pendent condition. like *prohibition, the majority,have free tuition, ircc free board free | Mrs. Mattle Spaulding went to Grand Rapids Saturday where they ,But. ----'.Z'T -----------’ VI — I ooara. rree M A Ij Ilodging,.__ . . drawing . ' [oft nratKriH.* n,cthods ik/iai now now! U5ed tn malm NRA free ■ books, in­ The Banner believes every man or will behave like children. The Alas- [’ Kalamazoo Tuesday to attend Com- will remain until after the 4th. achieve personal security and indcj will remain until after the 4th. '— 7—v —.-------s~c.------- r u. Mr. Julia lull, Willison Wllluon went to to KainK*l.- * n,‘!\ona .cu, “” must be relegated i.trum.ltL. .nd Mrs. custom strumente and materials. They woman who has lived a decent, or- kan interlude at least has provided jnencemtnt exercises of the Michi­ pcndence. __ _ Saturday where ___ .. ...... the DWSt. ... nonrl ,nav she will to toJ.„ .na!i nced pay z\nl.< only \/0T clotbln8 “bd gan Seminary where her daughter. m'azoo flerly’ life and who did his or her experience. spend several days with friends. 1 ,Y C * <Mdd 1 ke ,0 lcd ” a 1 spending moneyj It is little wonder Miss Mnbelle, will finish her four part of the world’s work should not — legislationpt»d requiring that next week Rear Admiral years musical course. be permitted to face an old age of FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. every business person to paydues | George H Rock, u. 8. N.. retired Pungent Paragraphs • FrAnk clurk- family kn«wn as Miss. Amelia and William Good-Unto his craft orcanizntlon; we innd the faculty will cull from the poverty with the poor house the 0 or f Tad" was In the city lor u brief »«uist that th» money be used 115 applying boys taking the enonly alternative. Mussolini has ordered more work tunc last week, and'then went on to year accompanied by Miss Eva 1 [Ryan left for Coldwater Tuesday to|f°r tbe education (K business peo-■ trance examinations for next Sep' Portland. Oregon,. where he has a , The appropriation made by the for all Italians us a part of Iris new|flnc position with Uncle Sam. ; spend lhe summi-r with their grand-; Pie to the voluntary acceptance ofitember the limit of sixteen or sev0 [many of the NRA objectives— not.---------enteen... lucky youngsters " last Michigan legislature of 82.000.- 'program. We imagined that he I ""* i “«•• XMIM auKU OI of numooii !«• P»rkhunt. --.I -------------. 000 will be matched with an equal would get tired of doing it all him-1 jOw“;ulxpected'ui* reach Mrs. "his'chy ■ L "Thl5 forty-onoyw-old sclwol. a Juliaj Reeder of Grand Rap-: son L; Ly-.1■.al , method For. we- I■ housed under VIIC one roof 111 In HUIUCattracr.;=: week to spend most s; amount by the national government, ^self after a- while.—Watertown, <N. mexl of tiie the id.T.sum- [ lds- Mrs. Fred Barlow and sc.. . (I,nt . .. of .compulsion ---- iv. . ’-------, ---. ._ . hnld FTInnln anv ItrnnnK nt 1,1.. —1.. ...... ____ . . grounds . . hold that Utopia, in any branch of ; tively landscaped where mer with ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Weis- man- and Mrs. Jennie Sweet are at This will enable the state to give to :Y). Times. human activity, is easier to vision, Fordham Road and Sedgwick and sert and daughter. Miss Ruth. Beechwood" for a few weeks. each dependent person 70 years of । ------------Fred Llnnington. manager of the Vlck Petertylle of Traverse City than to realize. We hold to the rec- Iwvbb Avenues meet in the Bronx, age older who no income or I A battleship costs a few million ।। icicpnunc ujc or 1,1 viuci. «|IU has iuu uu luwnit, rex- |1 *’aa here Friday to ™ wmwi, telephone company si at neuston, Houston. Texinterest ui« lhe wi, city ords of human experience that prove is one of three Institutions In the •an insufficient income, financial as-1 dollars, which may be the reason as visiting relatives and friends I^thera in buying n combination man as a progressively educated be- country teaching naval archllcc-; siatance ----------_.--------j ... iua «a reanit.i j j L....... —„ and’vicinity. j hose cart of. "f his ’LL. manufacture. ing. who must be given the rotation ture. But it differs from MIT sot----------------he can get. along and bejthat tbat it11 u 15 » called capital «hir. ship.— r -----------------I cared for without the humiliation of Dttllas Hew*. I Clarence Doolittle of Prairie-; M»^ Marjorie Fleming of Phlla- of the seasons for lhe harvest of any and University of Michigan The E’ n . . 'Vine and Mrs. H. J. Flower of Flower Milof^lphta of Milo! is the guest of her grand­ civilizing seeds that may be planted 300 graduates since the find class, living in a county home. After 1940 j MctroDollt_n nn-ra m K_w Vork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. 'Patents. Mr. and Mrs Lee Reed, in his consciousness. 1 which entered in 1894 and finished WASHINGTON, D. C. the age limit will be reduced to 65.1 M opolltan opera in New York . K Nausci • mt3. Fleming is expected in the city Some day the present objectives ln 1897. embrace some of the leada “ contract for “ seats which u where it should be. It b has awarded " nt"rt "* “’"l‘ l,w - -----of NRA will be accepted habits and I jnK naval architects and marine for'each 'depositor Mrs. R. K Grant and daughters. customs of jieople in this, or other engine builders tn the country." expected that by that time, and it. that won't squeak. Now all that Is, FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Two members _of the ...Hastings ***.!>' “Md ,ar^e'1lca\? f?r, a mon,b? arras of the earth's surface. But' uh* u »n institution which we ♦is hoped before that time. the needed 10 perfect the business is to, High sclwol Alumni. Charles H. H. r^5 \ at ®1’ I?ul *lth Mr- arants that day cannot be hurried on Its' would like to see softie bright Barry get singers that won't screech and High sclwol Alumni. Charles ' monthly payments to assist the way. wa y. I county boy. especially fond of math­ Gordon, rlnu class nf of 'W> '82 anrl and Albert C. 1 n‘ arn^’ ... . ..... . . Onrrinn Allw*w r* imaged will be increased to 830 per put the price ot tickets down to Eycleshyincr. class of '84 have taken >r,Dr' “,nd AJrs',.S **• Fowler with 1 In the meantime, let us cling to'emaUcs. enter. The expcure would where tiie customers won't squeal.— the degree of Doctor of Plillosphy and Tl,c„of and. the United States Constitution—the be practically nothing for the four month. great Ship of State that has carried year course and under Rear Admiral <Ph Di at the University of Chicago Ijr H °ney and wife of Kalamazoo Society will be compensated I*. Fort Worth Star-Telegram. this year. Both are Instructors In !?r5 3» lhc Va”y,°rn cottage at Wall us over the turbulent walers of life Rock's supcrvblon It will provide a cause there will be fewer to care for for 150 years!—George Averill. Birm­ great field for service. Then too. it thU_great Institution ^kc for a ten days outing. Soviet Russia has taken to hot ingham Eccentric. is n place where any boy looking for u, ut. county home. .»d •„ other „ « th. oeteot.) dogs and the game of baseball. An 1 FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY an "easy berth" will do well to stay ways. Also relatives, who are now ' schools is home at present She will । Chas. Baldwin -got to the front ' Wc read where the republicans away from, because the course pre­ caring for aged persons who would U’n’ure , recalcl“>nl.spend the sununer at Bay View. [,„ we IU>1 0, Dal| MU1 W11U u, 1MM,U MW lut M„ 1 in the first game of ball played with who have in hand the plans fur the sented Is anything but a snap. be B a " solemn be otherwise dependent upon the player to Siberia will ** ,enu* n, >h.m»i™ in „ . ^1^ ''‘tne he Detrolta Baldwin and McGuire , proposed conference at Kansas City Detrolta. Baldwin and McGuire, cu*>rerence at Kansas vuy public will get compensa'lon which sight. 4*Kht.—San Francisco chronicle. I0* Champaign, ill., wlio are —.__'lin «v ara V' visiting ?nv Ith« were the rw..-^t. DvIrolt battery. playing hi m May are ennekierinv considering th* the arivl«advisSOUTH BOWNE. rclatlses wcre ln lhc clly uigamst the New Yorks. The game ability of fastening upon president will help them. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walton .stood stood 1l to 0 in tn favor of tiie the New New . R°°*eveit Roosevelt personally the rt-sponslrtrsj KdU, .imrar ft,, This plan will take away one of been wrecking lobbies in New York. [Tuesday night. He will be joined la-1i Yorks. billty for the failure of the nation daughter Deloros and the formers Miss Lizzie, daughter of Rev Levi to c°n)c out of u,e depression. One sister Bernice spent Monday evening lhe greatest causes for worry for Why not send them to Washington? ter by Mr» Renkes and they will I[ Master, and a member of the grad-1 prominent republican. In discussing with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shatterly people as they approach old age. be­ —American Lumberman. reside tn that city. | uating classes of 80 of Hastings Ithe subject, is quoted as saying that and family of near Dike Odessa. cause it will remove the -specter of - ----------li MLv; Hcl*rn MBBpaugh of Mason Hlgh Mrs. Emma McVean spent Tues­ High school and and r8j of of Albion coi-|tne col-1thc repuoncan republican party party tnco tried evasion evasion the poor house and will enable them ________________ President Conant is tn favor „of .. “ 1,1. ‘ „H. C ty , co,........... ,nn^"fe’!; lege, lege, has has accepted position as as fit't first 'i*n campaign iuiu and got got nowncrc, nowhere; day afternoon with Mrs. Kowalaah ' ,!J, Bt accepted aa i>ut>iUon 1,1 i1934 5’'*’ campaign _ __ .......... . ^nVnh ana v"11 ls U me- truest BUMt at At \Juaue. JudKejassistant in Ionia high they t-ran tried pointing brain of the Lowe district. to face the future without fear of dropping Latin as an entrance re- . mem assistant u> the me Ionia high schoo. schoo. l,K;u nr..n«<nn puw»ku»a at ui the uk uium Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattison of Alto .... I Her manv many friends will b.» be nieau^ pleased to trusters, ttie tire new dealers and every Buffering through poverty in their .quirement for Harvard. But how oiniuis Mrs. L H. Merriman of Mendon is learn of her success. on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walother objective except the one person -'called — declining yean. [long will it be before the Harvard expected in the city this week to Mr. and Mrs. Denslow. who have ' responsible and got now;here. He adds'tcI) Monday evening. I accent will be dropped its a gradua- : visit her brollier. Prof. W. D. Sier- , Just "returned from a visit to Enn (that "If the republicans are afraid' Mrs W. H- Pardee accompanied A NEW VENTURE. land, are spending a few weeks in 10 cal1 the President by name In at- Mt> Lydia Porritt and son Alden to jtlon requirement?—Boston Tran-1। Ung. Hastings wednesdav Wednesday «venin» evening. The local Civic Players have takI FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. I|this thli place, P>ace. with *“h their tlwlr daughters. daughters. Mrs Mrs II lacking tacWng the the new new deal acai they they might might as as HasUmre script. . Stebj UT]| fQijj up Jave have19no 3(5 1938 cam.cam­ Mr Sylvester Brandenbury and • ,.,The third annual reunion of U1V| the I -------Alvln .Bailey f?ldmid l,P tWld •o over Reed's Opera House and arc .... M M .. and Mrs. W. .. H -----. .Ki eye»I mltrn ' Mr. Sprlght of Grand Rapids called palgn." making an attractive and useful An octocenarlan savs tliat lie has alumnl °r the Hastings .... High school : bl,1 An octonarian octogenarian says that lie has w|U <xcur place of this old staucture A sla«e hat he evening n^. lxlb. Mr. E Woodbury of Toronto, spent We believe that this man Is cor­ on W. H. Pardee's Wednesday aft­ ernoon. hL Kral W0rn * “mC------poU---- trouaers tor, Ik exercises ---------------------------------- -----CAIIVUC9 will be held m the High *’«ral da» of the past week in this’ reel The people want to know who Teddy Walton of Freeport spent has been constructed and the inter- 40 w years o and an(j oil. 0of { course. zoom at 2:30 o'clock, lo which. ctt>’ ,hc Suest of hts aunt. Mrs. D is responsible for the condition they years. q On course.— — I |school schoolj-oom were in. The democrats didn't hesi- Thursday night with his grandpartor given a thorough renovating. It punch. i» cordial invitation to the public is C. Robinson. i tale in 1933 to aey that Hoover was ------- ------- --------------------------------iiMn mu ■ ----------------kz-_.zi.-c — , : * [extended. The program of exer ­ R.-M. Bates and Walter Matthews THU serve as headquarters, club room , responsible and the republicans • Bernice and Dorothy Walton with of the Agricultural college took in iknd theater for presenting -plays. In the last analysis federal aid is |1cises Is as follows: the Xlumni reunion Friday evening. ihust. If they want to get anywhere. Eleanor Thaler spent lhe week-end [ Music. ... . at the Walton cottage at Gun lake. Much of the material and work re­ Just taking money from the people | Address—bora Kennedy say that Roosevelt is responsible for They relumed to Laming Monday. Mrs. Jennie Grant bf Grand Rap­ their present conditions. As Prank quired has been donated. We believe and giving it back lo them.—Duluth 1 Oration—W. R. Cook. Kent so clearly points out in discus- ids came Friday (or a few days' visit MUsic. , that this group deserve consldcr- News-Tribune. with her sister. Mrs. Emma McVean. abc credit for its enterprise. Prophecy—Edith Babcock. Frank mid Ralph Walton accomI A phonograph blared a jazz tunc History—Harry Andrus. NEWS GLEANINGS. panled by Teddy Walton of Freeport In Memorian—BCTie Spaulding. The phrase "robbing Peter to pay ANOTHER NEW DEAL FpLLYy the King of Siam announced his fished in Gun lake Thursday, rcMusic. Paul." meaning to borrow from one i turning in the afternoon with a nice The plan adopted under t he New I abdication. Well, he can always say After the business meeting of the _ — -..... — mess of flab of which Teddy caught Deal of reducing the acreage of|he was driven to it.—Charleston ।association lhe alumni will repair known as far back as 1380, so apto the Hastings House where will, patently lhe custom is an old one. sing the AAA’s cotton policy. Presi-1, com. wheat, cotton, etc., is beginning Math be held tiie banquet. [The origin ot lhe term is unknown. dem immu fold the people U»l01 It lhe eepertmem luled he would *“h ■‘“Uhler. Mn. AM1 There are so many kinds of pos­ " . ' * ' T thousands and thousands of acres TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. There are 9400 florists in lhe Unlt- Innkly u, w. It hM l.llcd and he Thompson. tage stamps now current that a man Mr. and Mn. Ralph Walton and Ml-> Mildred Van Blarcom of ed States doing a total business of hasn't said so. instead he, through prepared for com were not planted who pasted a chewing gum wrapper N'c-W Deloros spent Saturday night and New' York City, a former Wellczlev WeUealey aoDroxlmatelv 8177.488.0nn annuaiiv approximately 8177.488.0QQ annually. Secretary Wallace, is seeking to and other planted acres were plowed Sunday at Gun lake. on an outgoing letter several days college friend of Mrs. David French, evade the issue of the processing All the letters of the alphabet ex­ tax on cotton and saddle it quietly . ago received a reply beginning. "An- spent a few days the past week with SOUTH SHULTZ. t.rwu, yd uw yra... , lnut the latter at the home of Mr. and cept "J” are contained in the Bible upon the U. S treasury as a bonus to Miss Virginia Asma* of Kalamazoo cotton manufacturers. Ml M U, Irra U U !»», ta Donald Prentice and Keith Dan­ has -been a guest of Lucy Sullivan Unless the republicans are will ­ noven. E F. Blake, who is now at . Great Britain's bicycle-riding pop­ iels left Monday morning for Cali­ ing to stand up in meeting and point work tCT the State liquor commis________________________ t expect to spend ulation U estimated at 7.000,000. fornia where they Mrs. Edith Sonnevilla and her their finger at the man who is re­ alon with headquarters at Lansing, Mustapha Kamal Ataturk, presi- the rest of the summer and next i Arizona renohllc “ 7 .. sponsible they might as well pull grandson. Jimmie May. of Battle^ Arizona mit automobile license plates comes in contact there with trade dent and dictator, lias approved the ' wk2Wr- T,R*’ arc dnving through [arc made ot coppcr. ' * down their flag.—Tom Conlln. Creek are spending some lime with her son. Lester, and family. / y".01 »> “isrumud «... Crystal Falls, Diamond Drill. COOK MOL EZllori. EIGHTIETH YEAR '»•“ ~ •» • “■ u“ Saturday, July 13 MICHIGAN CENTRAL niSESWORKOF REUHIDMIIUL ROCK an Inspiration To Every American Independence Day Jillv 4th 1935 N N NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS || DEPOSITS INSURED || I The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation j | $5000 $5000 I VACATION DAYS Should Be Happy Days Check over your supplies and see what you need for your comfort. We can supply you with— THERMOS JUGS and BOTTLES FLASH LIGHTS SUN GOGGLES SPRAYS for Mosquitos and Insects REMEDIES for Poison Ivy, Poison Oak and Skin irritations CREAMS FOR SUNBURN TALCUMS SWIM CAPS KODAKS and FILMS Way of Our World In fact, give us a call for anything you need. Carveth &. Stebbins •bowed us an article in the June experts have selected for a simph- trip 'postage stamps were minted by a 1015 issue of "Brewery Age,” which fled Turkish language. His own] Week end guests at the home of'private flip). carefully like a delicate •apling.” illustrates this, to perfection. Amername gives something that will do ‘ni1 Mrs. W;l=on L*ke were Mr ' ------------, , says a manufacturer, otherwise it .. . . . In* farmers reducing aareuex fnr "a’tataw**_feMtL»~nailv jnrt ,,nd Ur< Mr‘ Jo * flhiwman Shawman nt of Urnntrc. Brooks50.000.000 bunches of bananas were will never grow up and have lannm redoing aamges. tor our a.tatoy. -BeatJe Dall) vUJ<. ronda j N 8m|th o( Jmported by 8uu, 1Q branfh„ m om pUc.-Hun up corn fie.ta ou an* band. .Timea. Abiu, Ohio, 54rs. Blanche Benton of (U32. (morut. Thursday evening with Mr. and Mra O. E. Kenyon. rained Thursday, ask acme South j Shulu ladles who were fishing that day. The REXALL Druggist’s �THt HASTINGS BAMXI1, WEDNESDAY, JULY I, ||g RA US David Boyes wm In Detroit this Social Events and Personal Mention UND' p !y 13 9 trouUon. ITRA luces more and barley the world. ie United Bureau of fraons. Mr. and Mra. Henry Vahlalng Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramsdell of •p«nt their vacation last week In Kalamazoo are guests of Mra. Jessie RUbrldgtr and Mba Ethel OopenMrs. Bertha Kuhn left Saturday for Kalamazoo to attend the W. S. dunk lake. Mr. and Mrt. Henry Stang of Bat­ Mra. Claude E. Wood went to tle Creek spent the week end here, Grand Rapids on Sunday where she her mother. Mrs. Chas. Benham, who had spent the week there, re­ will spend the summer months. Mrs. A. W. Woodburne relumed turning with them. Jay Thorbum of East Lansing and Saturday from a week’s visit with Dr. and Mrs. Rom Lethbridge at Bert Snell of Lansing were at Wall lake Sunday on a fishing trip. Mrs. Thorbum and Mrs. Bncll visiting Mra. Ruth Parsons and sister of Hastings friends meanwhile. Lansing and Mra. Victor Hilbert of Mra. Archie McDonald and chil­ Woodland were guests of MTs. D. L. dren left Saturday for Port Huron Christian on Thursday. Mra. John Nobles left Monday for where they will spend the summer vacation with her mother at lhe a six weeks’ term of summer school latter's cottage on Lake Huron. . U-ork at Ypsilanti and will reside at Mrs. Gay Jordan. Mrs. Kenith Ann Arbor during the period. McIntyre and Mrs. Ray Finnic of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendershott Woodland, were In Grand Rapids and family of Montreal arrived Fri­ Thursday for a bridge tea given by day for their annual vacation al the Mrs. Mel Cassidy (Kathryn Clarke). Hendershott Gun lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer, accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fuller returned panied by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Friday night from a week's outing Brandt <Llla Btcckle) and two chil­ at the Lumberman's club Camp, a dren of Lansing arc spending the 400-acre tract on Perch lake, near week at the Water*-cottage al Wall Mio. lake. W fTLASD ThEATKf kW Huntings, Michigan • Telephones 224-1-2557 ■___ Program for the week of July 7 ich an he SUNDAY AND MONDAY RICHARD CROMWELL and BETTY FURNESS and ’ Large Supporting Cast in a Screaming Comedy— U1 McFadden’s Flat he Lie to cy ADDED—A MUHICAL COMEDY HUBJECT MELODIES IN MEMORIES BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY—1:00 and 3:00 O'clock _ BARGAIN — TUESDAY — NIGHT JOE MORRISON and DIXIE LEE in he LOVE IN BLOOM to le< COMEDY AND NEWS EVENTS .1 SPECIAL—Wed., Thura. and Fri. Attraction IK MAE WEST and Paul Cavanaugh in Her Latest Hit— GOIN TO TOWN . ADULTS 25c; CHILDREN 10c SATURDAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION MARTIN JOHNSON'S LATEST THRILLER— in BABOONA CLAUDETTE COLDERT in PRIVATE WORLDS MATINEE at 3:00 P. M. and Continnooa ADULTS 15c; CHILDREN 10c 3 3 POINTING THE WAY TO GREATER FOOD SAVINGS A VALUES Friday, July 5 Saturday, July 6 Pwd. Sugar 2 Bota* Igc Camay Soap 5 bar* Camp Fire Marshmallows, lb. box Seminole Toilet Tissue 4 rolls BUTTER (.hull,. Frarporl, Middleville lb. 24c 19c 25c 25c Grand Coffee MEAT MARKET SPECIALS Oleomargarine Lard—Best Pure Beef Steak Porterhouse 2 lbs. 27c 2 lbs. 37c Sirloin lb. 28c or ALL CHICAGO BEEF HINMAN’S <t JUST PHONE 2491 HASTINGS WE DELIVER Clark Welker spent Bunday In Ionia. Rex Bradley epent Bunday at hb home In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. a. P. Chldeater spent Saturday with friends In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs John Bladccki spent lhe week end with relatives in Bay City. Mra. C..W. Biggs of Rutland spent last week with her sister. Mra. J. F. Edmonds. Judy Mulder Is vtrillng her grandmother. Mrs. A. E. Simpson, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis were Bunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Will Crans of East Caledonia. Miss Ada Michael of Detroit will spend lhe Fourth and the week end in the dty with her sisters. Mr. and Mra. Fred Alten spent Saturday night and Sunday at Brooks lake, near Newaygo. Miss Audrey Carpenter of Ypsi­ lanti virited Mra. Irving Creasy the latter part of the past week. Mrs. Guy Thompson of Mishawaka Is expected Saturday for a visit with her sister. Mra. Thomas Sullivan. In Freeport. Sunday, to see Michael McCauley who Is very seriously ill. Mra. Clarence DePlanta of Orand Rapids was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. E. McElwain on Wednesday. MIm Gertrude Finstrom returned on Saturday from a visit with Mr. and Mra. Andrew Kemp of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lewis and Mr? and Mrs. Forest Clark of Middlaville were guests Sunday of Mrs. Fred Newton. Mr. and Mra. Anri! Bachman re। turned on Monday from Benton Harbor where he has been for treatihent. Mr. and Mra. Richard Van Titf­ Un and daughter Rosemary of Lake OdeMa zpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Boyes. Hubert and Richard Fairchild will be home from Detroit to spend lhe Fourth with their parcnte. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fairchild. Mra. Geo. Potter and Miss Edith Potter of Laming spent the week end here and at Gull lake with Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton. Mrs. Louise Ducker and two daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Cooper and Jos. Ducker of Kalama­ zoo from Friday till Monday. Miss Jean Knlskem of Evanston. III., came Wednesday for n visit with her grandmother. Mrs. A. D. Kniskenj, and other relatives. David Vail of MVskegon spent lhe week end here at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. £. A. Burton. Mrs. Vai) re­ turning with him to Muskegon. Mra. J. c. Ketcham and Mrs. M. J. Cross attended the meeting of the Gull Lake Womens Club Thursday at Mrs. Frank Humphries Wildwood cottage, Mrs. Ketcham giving a talk on Washington experiences. Mra. J. K. Coates’of Three Rivers and her daughter. Mrs. Paul W. Palmiter (Nina Coates), were in the city on Wednesday calling on friends, enroute from Tliree Rivers to the latter's home In Lansing. Among those lo attend lhe funeral ot Mrs. Rose Charlton WVdnesdiiy were Mr. and Mrs. Will Althouse. Carl Althouse of Sycamore. O., Mrs. Lewis Althouse and Frank Althouse of Uppel Sandusky. Ohio, Mrs. Mox­ ie Mulrooney of Saginaw and Ben­ nie Baird of Ceresco. Mr., and Mra. C. R. Plumley are moving from Orand Ledge to Hus­ tings and at present arc the E. A. Cnukin residence. They have many friends here who welcome Mr. and I Mra. Plumley and family to this city. Mr. and Mra. Harold Hawks and daughter of near Dowling and Mr. and Mra. Harvey Bargees and son of Hastings went to Otsego Satur­ day to attend the funeral of the grandmother of Mrs. Hawks and Mra. Burgess. and Oeorge Dewey of Grand Rap­ ids. Mrs. Rice of California and Mrs. J. W. Wesbrook of Middleville were here on Thursday. Mrs. Rice Is the sister of the Rev. Dewey and left on Friday for her western home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tyden. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Irish. Mr. and Mra. E. J. Huffman and Mr. and Mrs. John Schramm of Grand Rapids Joined Hastings friends Friday, in an afternoon of golf and a pot luck supper at lhe Country Club Julian Townsend, in company with Harold Jeffries, of Lowell, Jcft Monday on a hike to the Upper Pen­ insula. The boys carry complete camp equipment. The Porcupine mountains, the highest range in Michigan, off the beaten roads of travel, is their ultimate destination. Mra. Sidney Shipman arrived last week from San FrancUoo to spend several weeks with her jprents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hayes who are at their Wall lake cottage. Mrs. Einar Frandsen and children of Ionia has also Joined the family there with Mr. Frandsen coming for the week ends. Miss Jfelen Wade of Traverse City was here from Friday till Sunday and on Monday, in company with Miss Helen Fumlss ot Nashville, went to Fort Wayne. Ind., where they were joined by Miss Elizabeth Finch, the three leaving for New York city where they will attend Columbia University. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Small­ wood of Washington. D. C.. are to be here for the Fourth and to make a short visit with her father. Andrew Houfstatter. and her aunts. Mrs. Minerva Sisson and Mrs. Ida Pal-' matter. Mrs. Smallwood has been employed In the U. B. treasury de­ partment for a number of years. Mra. H. A. Adrounle. Mra. Pauline McOmber. Harry and Zabelle Ad­ rounle and Leslie Cook spent tiie OuetU thia week of Mr. and Mra. T. H. Johnston and other relatives MUa Nancy Steiger ot Lansing are her sister. Mra. Carrie Noreen. u spending the week with Mr. and Manchester, N H., also Mr. and Mra. F. E. Adair. Mrs. Albert Parker of Springfield. Mias Margaret Merrick has gone to Kalamazoo to attend summer Mri. Bert Webb visited Mrs. H. HONORED RETIRING RURAL CARRIERS The County AasocUtion Held Meeting on Saturday Evening Webb of Morgan on Friday In com­ Mr. and Mra. John Bauer of Lui- pany with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ab­ Over sixty rural carriers, port­ ring were Sunday guests of her sis­ bott and son Billy of Boston, Maas., masters and postal employees gath­ ter. Mra. Dora Pedewa. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock of ered at the U. B. church in this dty Mr. and Mra. Henry Mulder and Jackson. Mrs. Sylvia Reynolds of for dinner Saturday evening. June 20. the occasion being tn honor of family virited relatives at Morrison lake over the week end. Charles Bacheller of Hastings and guest of Mrs. WVbb. Mr. and’ Mrs. Russell Kantner Coy Brumm of Nashville, retiring Wm. j. Powers of Detroit came carriers. After enjoying a bountiful Sunday for a visit with Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner and Elnora of this dty, Mr. and repast the following program was Mra. c. A. Bassett and family. presented Mr. and Mra. Roy Dyvis of White Mrs. Guy Kantncr of Woodland Solo. Miss Verlan Linington. Plains N. Y.. are spending this week and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kantner Rradlng, MUs Doris Shute. of Columbia. Mo., were over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M A. Lamble. Music. Earl Shute and Jame,<i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl WesMra. H. J- Davies and daughter plnter of Detroit. Hinckley. have been-visiting the former's sis­ Reading, Mias Mildred WoodmanMrs. Arthur Ott of Portland. Ore­ ter in Galesburg for several days. gon. came Wednesday night, being Followlng this part of the program Miss Ruth Overton, who taught called here by the Illness of her In Soutli Haven last year, was the daughter, Mrs Ear! Smith, who is Mrs. Bush of Delton presented, in guest of Miss Margaret Merrick last recovering nicely from her recent behalf of the Association and postal week. operation at Pennock hospital. Mrs. employees, a lovely gift lo each of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf and Ott will remain tor several weeks the honor guests who responded pleasingly with retain tsccnces of children went to Gun lake on Mon­ with Mr. and Mrs. Smith their experiences. day to attend the Knopf family re­ After several Impromptu speeches union. CIVIC PLAYERS TO the program closed with music by Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Murray re­ Mr. Bhute and Mr. Hinckley and all PICNIC ON JULY lumed on Friday from a week's visit departed for their homes regretting with Dr. and Mra. W H. Thwaitcs of to lose our retiring carriers, but Grand Rapids. Details of Event Shrouded in wishing them much happiness and a Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer Mystery—Director Prom­ well deserved rest through the years and son. Ronald, spent Sunday with to come. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray ises Unusual Program Lacy, of near Alto. Because of a conflict In dates the Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Onm and annual outdoor festival of the Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gam of Bat­ tings Civic Players scheduled for tle Creek were Sunday guests of July 11 has been postponed until Frank and Miss Lettie Gam. Friday, July 12. The event Is to be Mr. and Mrs. W. L Hinman called held at Trail's End. Gun lake, com­ < on Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Dewey and mencing al 5:30 o'clock. An Inter­ < other friends in Grand Rapids Sun­ esting and unusual program lx being <day. The piano pupils of Mrs. I. J. arranged by Director L. E. Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Wareham and No details have been divulged as Smith presented a delightful and children of Detroit are expected*lo yet. but if some glamorous and well- novel musicale Friday evening. spend July Fourth with Mr. and known personage appears, those who June 28. In the United Brethren Mra. Kellar Stem and other rela­ attend are requested not to register church on Sobth Jefferson St. "We tives. too much surprise- One can never Need Music” .was the theme for the Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Shultera took tell what will appear next at these program, th? musical numbers little Shirley Jean Clement to her events. Last year, for example, the showing the need and the place of home In Belding on Sunday. Mra fabulous Gun lake "sea serpent" music throughout the years from Gordon Clement has again been appeared, to say nothing of Johnny childhood to maturity, illustrated very 111 with ear trouble. Slagg with his hand-engraved stone first by the child's lullaby to the Mr. and Mrs. James Batson and membership card In the Civic Ptay- doll; second by the child seeking Mr. and Mrs. Waller Lake have been cra Association. Anyway, there will Chords on the piano and later being ।spending several days in northern be plenty of excitement and tun for sent lo take music lessons, third, a :Michigan on a fishing trip. all. It is more than probable that mother In a reverie, thinking what Mr and Mrs. Otto Isenhath and » a j skilled .uku musician uiuoiviaii wm will be uc present , is best for her child. She realizesfamily. Clay Bassett and Robert so that , Hn, those • ■ - Jto —do _ ___ who—care so _may 1 lh,t music is one of the finest and Walldorf! were In Lansing Bunday dance on lhe “greensward." Ibcrt influences to hold him to high attending the Isenhath family re­ ideals, so encourages him to further -------- « ♦ *----------------1union held at Potter Park. GRANDDAUGHTER OF MRS. J.’ study in that art. Interspersed The Rev. and Mrs. Clark Adams with the piano numbers were read­ ।and family, who have moved near In the society columns ot the Run- ings applicable to the theme, add­ Detroit, were gueste of Mrs. Ralph ing to the enjoyment of the hearers. Newton part of last week. Much credit is due Mrs. Smith Russell Zerbel went'to Chicago on count of the announcement luncheon and her pupils for their splendid 'Thursday and from there, in com­ of Gwendolyn Drouillard. whose work, the young people showing ex­ mother the former Alice Dickerson !pany with his. sister and husband. ceptional ability and line training. of Hastings, is a daughterof Mrs. Mr. r.nd Mrs Charles Van Worden, Because of the Banner's early press left for Portland. Oregon, and other J. R. Hayes of Jefferson street dale this week, necessitating the who was present for the occasion 'western polnt-s. which occurred Saturday. ThV write­ shortening of items of news. It was Mrs. D. M. Stuart, Mrs. James Impossible to print the program In Langston unu and mra Miss LKHUl Dona aiuart Stuart up follows: txiiiKniuu .. . were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. !, 8il*,0uelt« c«rds_ at the full. Stuart, who have Just moved I 'UHrheon given by Mrs' Prank B'Claude PARENTS OF DAUGHTER. into their fine new home on S ProUJ at lL,e ”•}' Uke Coun‘ Ann Elizabeth Is lhe name of the som Road, in Grand Rapids. ।itrvnlub try Club on R-n.wt.v Saturday afternoon, eight pound daughter born at Pen­ Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and (June 2. did more than .direct the nock hospital on Saturday to Mr. Floyd Wood spent Sunday with Mr. | guests to their places. Ttw cards an- and Mrs. Carroll McQuflln of Lan­ and Mrs. Harry. Wood at the lat­ nounccd the engagemen* of Mrs. sing. Mother and daughter are do­ ter's cottage at Trail's End. Gun Drouillard's daughter, Gwendolyn, to ing splendidly. Congratulations are William E. Cashln. Jr., son of Mr. lake. extended. Mrs. McGuflln was a for­ My. and Mrs. A. H. Cgrvcth went and Mrs. William E- Cashin, of Pon- mer teacher In our city schools and to Charleston. W. Va.. the latter part tlac. Miss Drouillard u lhe daughter Carroll worked in the National bank : of Mr. and Mrs. Drouillard. of Wtat■of the week to be present at the for several years. klns Lake. celebration of their'grandson's first Guests were scaled jd one long birthday. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Larsen had as tablb for the luncheon. Low silver Twelve small friends were enter­ week end guests at^thelr Wall lake' bowk filled with garden flowers tained on Saturday afternoon by cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bar­ decorated the tables and at each Julia Sheldon, daughter of Mr. and num and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore, >lace were corsage bouquets of Mrs, Philo Sheldon, tiie occasion be­ roses and sweet peas tied with white Kilmcr.of Lansing. ing her seventh birthday. The clillMrs. Robert Moore of Kalamazoo( ribbon to lhe silhouette place cards. dren attended the matinee at the MLu Drouillard graduated a year was ti»e guest of Mr. and Mra. James ' ago from the National Park Semi­ Strand and later ice cream, cake, Langston over the week end, accom­ candy and nuts were served at lhe panying Miss Lois Langston home. nary In Washington after attending Sheldon home. A happy time is re­ Marygrove College. The wedding will Miss Langston is gaining nicely. ported. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Jones ^nd। lake place In September. Mrs. J. R- Hayes will spend the three children of Kalamazoo spent GIRLS AT CAMP KITANN1WA. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. remainder of lhe week with her Hastings girls registered nt Camp Wm. Zuschnitt. coming to help daughter. Mrs. Frank Drouillard. at Kltanniwa, Clear lake, are: Seniors. < celebrate Mr. Zuschnltt's birthday. Watkins lake near Pontiac. Mary DeVries. Agnes Johnson and Mrs. Geo. Hyde and Mrs. Sarah Jacqueline Bachman; Juniors, Mary Brandstetter attended lhe Falk FORTY-THREE AT­ TEND JUNIOR PARTY. Ellen Mulder, Betty Weaver. Jean school reunion in Prairieville town­ Forty-three were present at the Lopjxmthlcn, Dorothy Mae Schwartz. ship Sunday, both ladles having been pupils there in their early Juniors' party at the Country Club Eloise and Maxine Jarman. Mar­ Thursday evening, the young folks jorie Reed. Priscilla Harrington. years. Mr. and Mrs. Don Siegel and Mr. enjoying a pot luck dinner followed Marjorie Hill and Geraldine Heath. and Mra. Anthony Whiteflect in by dancing with Bud Wolfe's .or­ DISTRICT CONVENTION. company with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. chestra furnishing lhe music. ’ Guests from out of town were The Fourth District convention of Dillon ofGrand Rapids attended the Furniture Bail at the Pantllnd Sat­ Miss Patty Stem of St. Louis, Mo.. lhe American Legion and Auxiliary Misses Betty Swift and Pauline will be held at Sturgis on Bunday, urday night, Mr. and Mra. James Page of Og­ Benaway of Middleville. Glenn Col­ July 28. At this meeting the annual densburg N. y,. have been vtsiUng lins. Jr., of Lincoln. Ill., Misses Jean election of officers for the Posts and tier parenu, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sis­ and Polly Anna England and Carl Units will b« held. It is hoped there son. and other .relatives. They left Waltz of Woodland. Miss Jean may be a good attendance from Has­ on Sunday for Ann Arbor, enroute Knlskem of Evanston. Hl.. Miss tings. Jeanne Cincebeaux and her three to their home. \ . Mrs. Thomas Sullivan Mr. and guests. Misses Dorothy Wilson of Mrs. Fred Stebbins. Mrs- Nellie Con­ Chicago, and Iona Beach arid Cath­ away. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fighter and erine McGory of Decatur. Ill. grandson were the Hastings repre­ sentatives at the Bullion family re-’ WEDDING ANNIVERSARY AND BIRTHDAY PARTY. union at Trail's End. Gun lake Sun­ Meat Loaf with Tomato Sauce. Mr. and Mrs. Fre<l Benham and day. 1 1-2 lb. ground round steak. Bert Wlthey and Mias Mb» Mabie daughter of Battle Creek gave a 1-2 lb. lean fresh pork, ground. Wheeler of Chicago were fcuests of birthday dinner Sunday for their 1 onion, chopped fine. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fairchild. Sat­ daughter-in-law, Mra. James Ben1 green pepper, chopped fine. urday night, leaving Bunday fhr Mr. 1 I MIL Wlthey's 1500-acre farm in the first wedding anniversary of Mr. 1 c fine soft bread crumbs. Thumb where he raises a big crop ol and Mrs. James Benham. Those attending the dinner were: onions and peppermint. Bert wgs I qt. tomatoes. , and one of the luriuiiau: fortunate ones to hold n>6 hit Mr. vuc ui uic io noiu ----- and , ,, Mrs. Harvey ~,' ' Burgess , Mix all ingredients thoroughly, onions for the top-notch prices they* M^and Mrs. Har- shape into loaf, pul into greased u..V. ___ 1 old Hawks of near Dowlins and Mr. old Hawks of near Dowling aud Mr. brought latg in the winter. pan and strain one quart stewed to­ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clay (Mar­ and Mrs. Willard Adams and three matoes around and over K Pul children of Otsego. garet Bagej visited the latter's fath­ two slices bacon over top and bake A bountiful dinner was enjoyed in moderate oven (375 degrees) er. Jos. Sage, last week. Mr. Clay Is a member of the Seymour Symons or­ and' all present had a delightful about one hour or until done. chestra and had Just finished an ex­ day. • Independent GT- HERE must have been -L thousands ini 775, who refused to help in the war for independence, be­ cause there was no ‘’per­ centage” in it. We don’t know who they were, of course. Next Thursday, we honor those who forgot the "percentage” for an ideal. We know who they were. 12 tended engagement In Houston. CURKENDALL—STANTON. Texas. They came through the flood­ Miss Florence Stanton of Allegan, ed districts in a car, and neither care to repeat the experience. From here daughter df Mrs. Claud Willson of Mr. and Mr.. Clay went to Chicago Middleville, qvas united in marriaip where the orchestra had a short to Clyde E- Curkendall. son of Mrs engagement, And then go to St. Louis Nettie Curkendall of Kalamazoo, by the Rev. Howard Kemp, pastor of. for a several weeks' stay. Mrs.— o.---------------------R. Schumann of the Church of 'Uhc Populace at ,Mr. — and --------------------Sacramento. California, are guests Crown Point, Ind., on June 27. After a three weeks' trip in the of Mr. and Mra. ~ D. O- ” Bronson. '** Mr. Mjd Mrs, Schumann left Sacramento northern states and Canada they on May fl. going by auto to Grand will reside in Kalamazoo. Canyon. Arizona. El Paso. Texas, Oklahoma City. St. Louis. Missouri, MARRIAGE OF MISS HARPER OF OWOSSO. Chicago, and also visiting relatives In Milwaukee and Oahkoah, WUconAnnouncements have been re­ tended the wedding of MIm Victoria son. From there they went to tiie ceived by relatives here of the mar­ Tourklartan, whose father was a Straits and visited relatives in Cad­ riage on Wednesday. June 28. of neighbor of Mra. Adrounie'a in the illac. Grayling and Detroit. They will Miss KatliMcn Harper, daughter of the laic Andrew Harper, to John Ed­ Old Country. The ceremony was per­ formed at the Armenian National which they ward Gray of Owosso. Mr. and .Mrs. church followed with a reception at C — . _____ Boston-________ ______ _________ . Gray will make their home in that the Italian ball room in the Book- to Sacramento by the way of Denver dty. Mrs. Gray Is a niece of Mrs. and Balt Lake City. r . w. Cook. Cadillac. Piano Pupils Pre­ sent Fine Program Helpful Suggestions Smothered Pork Chops with Apples. fl pork chops, 1 inch thick. 3 tart red apples, cored. 4 T brown sugar. 3 T flour. 1 T vinegar. 1-3 c raisins. Sprinkle chops with salt and sage. Bear slowly in hot skillet, turning to brown both sides. Place In large baking dish Slice apples In one-third-inch rings, arrange on chops and sprinkle with brown sugar. Add flour to fat in skillet and cook until brown, stirring con­ stantly. Add water and Mir until mixture bolls, nien add vinegar, salt and raisins.- Pour this sauce over chops and apples. Cover and bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 30 minutes, or until apples art Un- s T. S. Baird Chthing and Shoes for Mtn and Boys HASTINGS, MICH. Drudgery Forever 1 1935 Detroit Jewe IC&2£sr iW Most Attractive Values We’ve Ever Offered! gaa range. Yean of supreme mg fine stoves plus progreaaiv to utility and beauty, make thei the most modern ranges eve derriop Investigate These Features PRICED AS LOW AS •59M Liberal Trade-In Allowance • Long Easy Term* <c°»° Consumers Powi HASTINGS, MIC �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1$U WANTS Our Service To PROTECT Ym Coo.ta.lly MhrtFeM, P.y Promptly VsXsmn »*■**. BmmM4 OW1. Mvate a*.-**- a* unr RATES PAINTING aad PAPmiANOINO—Free CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. (MKduum NHL Baak BMc. AKmm Oaayaay OrsaaiaM 1ST*. J. L. MAUS VACATION TIME too* road. Ha.tiu*. ffirtf IaU-u Wkaa pUaalag yoer vacaUaa Bl> b« isil Uxl you kava a raUakla ocHdtal policy and that yaar car la proparly taanrad. JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE O’ Lift, Raaltk aad Accident, rtra and Wind. IM W. «uta at. 4 4 4 4 4 4 Butingi. Mick. WRECKING ► 1927 Chevrolet Sedan £ Good Body and Motor ------- ► NEW AND USED AUTO FARTS FOB ALL CARS > > Open Saturday Evenings ► Hastings ► ARRIVED SATURDAY M SAI.I. Dead Stock Removed! ... a h.k HKNT-MnJern Clo.» in. Inqnlrr 421) IHIUME FOR RENT—S room. Guaranteed Truss Fitting Service Every truss wo St fa guarantood to bold the rupture and wo keep It In proper adJuitacut for you. Lot us show yon the New Akron Trass feature “Selective Preeouro Control”. Nothlny «l»o like IL Wo are nulaalvo repro- LtWIT—R. TVPKWldTER FtIH RENT—< FOR HALE The Preicription Drug Store B. A. LyBAAXglT. Prapv. HASTINGS MICHIGAN GEO. M. NEWTON CARDS of THANKS CARD OF THANKB—U REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST SpecUclea Fitted and Guaranteed. Credit—Terma. Let George Do It and you can see. AL PACKER WINS CITY TENNIS TITLE IPPrOT DCDfiDT ALLtF I litrUH I Hodges-Becker Win Doubles, Orothers-Brooks Champi­ ons in Mixed Doubles OF EQUALIZATION 'Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) Xlbert Becker defeated Lynn onhip: wrmon i>» Dr. :for a time before returning to HasBALTIMORE—Real estate as­ Perry 8-0. 8-0. 6-1 in lhe final* of M.. rraprr , Ungs personal assessed Die men* tne men's singles division of the sessed (748200; j-.. Charlie hasn't quite decided what Hastings City Tennis Tournament H1'800; ,toUI assessment (769.800, he will do with himself when he re- Sunday, thereby becoming first to|Th* r*ftl w*» equalized at i turns. He had a busy life on the gain possession of the challenge WTO-*°°: Pf'r>on*' equalized at (21.­ ______ l.j J.. r.oo total ««iu>iiMd TwJue vain* MM.MO. m., Hunday farm until he came to Hastings to trophy cup presented by the Has-1?®.' 3.110 p. M by Alio a. uke Up ^rlc as a carrier, ffle Ungs Banner. The Aral player to 171,11 wUI ,nake Baltimore pay .0395 surely has had a steady job in win this trophy three time* will P" <*««<* ‘be county tax. spiritualist meeting. serving Uhcle Sam. Fortunately for gain permanent possession. Becker BARRY—»«•. Real estate assessed gain permanent possession. Becker ■firrouu " him. as for all postal employees, the wa* playing in top form while Perry 1934.900; personal assessed $53,900; nine. K»». government ha* worked out a pen- had difficulty with hl* timing. total assessed $088,850 The real Islon plan for them to which they Dwight Fteher, three times dty estate was equalised al 8741.100; per­ contribute liberally themselves. The champion, did not enter the touma- sonal assessed at (53.900; total thte ment thl* year. equalized at $795,000. This will make cUy Becker teamed with Chet Hodges Barry pay .053 per cent ot lhe counIn the afternoon to defeat Don and postal employee*, including such Dwight Fteher tn the doubles final CARLTON—Real estate assessed jKistrnasters a* hold their positions 6-0. 8-6. 11-9. After an uneven (1.050200; personal assessed (5270; 1 under civil service rules, provide* first set in which the winners swept total assessed (1.066,170. The real them a reasonable compensation for thrlr ...... opponent* aside with W,M1 ease, Mle the estate was equalized at (774 030; per­ the balance of their days, if they contest developed into a real battle isonal «!U»Jteed at (5270 making the serve the 30 years. with lhe Fisher brother* getting i<oU1 equalization (780.000 Thl* will h ot a. Charlie ha* earned a warm place stronger a* the play progressed. ।nuike Carlton fay -052 per cent of HASTINGS CITT MISSION. In the heart* of the patrons on The final set went to deuce four ।the county tax routes 4 and 7, by his faithful at­ times with first one team and then CASTLETON—Real estate astention to hl* duties and his ac­ the other overcoming a one - game'5*Mcd 81.583.040; personal assessed nd lit Mr commodating spirit. lead. There were many pretty place-1 (121305; total assessed (1.704.645. On Saturday evening, at the ment and recovery shots made dur- 'The at (1.­ r,'“ real estate wa* equalized -• meeting of the Barry County Rural Ing the match with the cramped 333395; persona) equalized at >121.Letter Carriers' Association held at space between baseline and back­ 605. making the total equalization lhe United Brethren church here. stop handicapping both teams. (1.455,000. Thl* will make Castleton Mr. Bacheller was honor guest and Steve Johnson won the junior sin­ pay .097 per cent of the county tax. fitting tributes were paid to him gle* title by defeating Robert CauHASTINGS TWP.—Real estate assessed $885,840; personal assessed COATS DROVE CHUBOII OT CHRIST. and hl* work by hl* associates. J. D. HniL Bnpply Pastor. Gordon Crothers and Winona (22.950; total assessed $906,790 The I. M . 8un<tey Skhool. 1100. Conreal estate wa* equalized at (637,050. Broqk* gained the mixed doubles championship by defeating Horace personal equalized at (22.950; total Angell and Lucille Karmes 6-4, 6-4. equalized (660.000. This will make Crothers and Miss Brooks In reach­ Hastings Twp. pay .044 per cent of ing the finals defeated Miss Helen the county tax. EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS. Merson and Albert Becker. 1934 HASTINGS CITY. 1st and 4th champions, 1-6. 6-2. 6-4. wards—Real estate assessed 81.­ AL BROWN TURNS The tournament proved to be so 559,600; personal assessed (515.634; IN NO-HIT GAME popular tills year that plan* are be­ total assessed (2275.234 The real FIBST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ing considered for another tourna­ estate was equalized al (1309366; Hirsch and Table Company ment during August. personal equalized at (515.634, mak­ ing the total equalization (1.725.000. League Leaders—Chain Thia will make these two wards in CITY ENGINEER Gang Close Second Hastings pay .115 per cent ot lhe Al Brown, former star hurler for PRESENTS ESTIMATE county tax. HASTINGS CITY. 2d and 3d lhe Hastings Independent*, turned ward*—Real estate assessed (1,769,­ Council Accepts Report and In the first no hit game of lhe sea­ 700; personal assessed (493.726; to­ Orders South Market son. hl* team, the Chain Gang, de­ EMMANUEL CHURCH (RpUcnpal). tal assessed (2263.426. The real es­ R«T. J. A. McNulty. B D, Bneter. tate wa* equalized al (1.253,774; per­ feating Feldpausch 15 to 0. Hlrsch's Street Sewer 31* W. Onater BL—T*L 1511. —. —... n.nv., ..... iriBiiy. 111,1 t0P 11,6 National League and The question of constructing a sonal equalized at (493,726 making 7:30 a. M . Holy Communion B in a are the only team In either league sanitary sewer on South Market the total equalized at (1.747300. This m<n\vriV *° maintain an undefeated record. street was taken up at the council will make the 2d and 3d wards ot ur*i»iir wHeom* The Table Company lead* lhe Ammeeting Friday night. City Engi­ this city pay .1165 per cent of the .f y.mmaxufl D»u» crican League with six won and one county tax. XrhoMl .III b. Fria.v Jost wUh the ch#|n o#ng rlght on neer Sparks presented his estimate HOPE—Real estate assessed (760.­ of the cost for lhe construction, for D>1 their heels, only 23 ■ points behind. 190 feet of six inch sewer pipe, for 325; personal assessed (14300; total Results from June 25 to July I the labor of trenching and filling . ... „T.. LTJ-.i . .... .. u‘ irencning ana lining together with schedules to July 11 an(j for 0Q)er expense, the total be- equalled FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. at (442.700; personal ■ -■ ond team standing* as of July 1 lng Thu estimate was ac- equalized at (14300. making lhe to­ Pton. 33*3 are gtren herewith: CePtad by the council and a resolu- tal equalization (457300. Till* will Result* From June 25 to July 1. tjon was mtt£je chat the city clerk make Hope pay .0305 per cent of lhe ui—k 12; i-». Penney -------------glve noUce M required In Chapter county tax. HIrsch Co. a 0. Chain Gang 15; Feldpausch 0. ___ ____ 20 of_ .... the Charter to all persons inIRVING—Real estate assessed Table Company 8; Coffee Shop 4 terested In the assessment of the (782.470; personal assessed (24,100; Piston Ring 4; Bliss 1. “ —- ---------------- sanitary " South Market street sewer, total assessed (806370. The real es­ that the special assessment roll for tate was equalized at (515200; per­ Schedule to July 11. said sanitary sewer will be reviwed sonal equalized at (24.100 making July 2—Feldpausch vs. Bankers. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. on the 12th day of July! 1935, and the total equalization (540.000. This July 2—Hlrsch vs. K. of P. that notice of the meetiiw lo review will make Irving pay 036 per cent July 5—Highway v*. Penney Co. Chain salt* roMi ** Published in the Has­ of the county tax. July 5 —Consumers v*. C' :' tings Banner of ___ July 3 and July 10. Gang. __________ JOHNSTOWN—Real estate as­ HOSPITAL NEWS. ' sessed (798.150; personal assessed '|U>r VS H"o? . .< Bori1 t0 Mr and Bernard (32350; total assessment (830,700. Ju , X—Highway v.. FUlon Ring. T„k„ 3,1,.,^. Michigan. . ,|,1. The real estate was equalized at July 2 — Consumers vs. Coffee june 27, (589250: personal equalized at (32,­ sh,01? ,, _ . _. . _ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mc- 550. making the total equalization •J y J!-? k J-3 Ch*,n Guffin. Lansing, Michigan, a girl. (622300. Thte will make Johnstown July 11—Penney Co. vs. K. of P. June jg • pay .0415 per cent of the county tax. Standings July I—National League. ————«-o-*—-------------ran. -ft MAPLE GROVE—Real estate as­ and Pct. sessed (947230; personal assessed Hlrschv. ..... 1000 (3.700; total assessed (651.630 The ----The Ztilu Kaffira require a man to FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Piston Ring SCIENTIST. •®57 jtand at a distance when he ad- real estate wa* equalized at (776300; ____________ Penney Co. •&2° dreases bls mother-in-law. He may personal equalized at (3.700 making 10:30 A. M Sub- BllS* ---------not address her by nnrae, for such the total equalization (780.000. This Highway ... .187 familiarity might imply an author­ will make Maple Grove pay .052 per .000 cent of the county tax. ity over her. American league. ORANO17VILLE—Real estate as­ sessed (656330; personal assessed Pct. (14.670; total assessed (671.000. The .857 MORTGAGE BALE. Z?We ------Records of the earth's magnetic real estate was equalized at (435 io* been made in lhe eon Chain Gang ... ’57j changea are kept by the govern­ 330; personal equalized al (14.670; ment at Cbeltenjiam, Mi; Tucson, total equalized at (450.000 This will Feldpausch 333 Ari*.: Honolulu; Sitka, Alaska, and make Orangeville pay .03 per cent of Bankers ... .000 Puarto Rico. the county tax. Consumers Sporting Items 4 GLENN F. LAUBAUGH ► j Phone MJ1 CHAS. BACHELLER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - i RM JULY 1ST | THE CHURCHES CARD OF THANKS—W Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. CASH FOB OLD GOLD. WB BUT AMD SELL MEAL ESTATE ON COMMISSION SHELDON & SHELDON ALL KINDI OT INSURANCE ABSTRACTS or TITLE BONDI Notary FukUca—General Coovryandrir IM Beath Chuck Ph«M SIU It. ■ About Next Winter's Fuel Cost HAVE HAD HAY FEVER FOR 49 YEARS Found a teat fall. new. wonderful remedy Commence treating I GRANGE PROGRAMS See or write MAPLE LEAF GRANOE. OTIS VREELAND, Hot Weather personal equalized at (60.400 making the total equalized (922300. This will make Thomapple pay .0615 per cent of the county tax. WOODLAND—Real estate as­ sessed (1.427.850; personal assessed (67.900; total assessment (1.495.750 The real estate wa* equalized at (1.-: 177,100; personal equalized at (67.-' BOO; total equalized (1245,000. Hih will make Woodland pay .083 per cent of lhe county tax. YANKEE SPRINGS—Real estate assessed (487.125; personal assessed (35.785; total assessed (522.910. The personal equalized at $35,783 making lhe total equalization (277300. Tills will make Yankee Spring* pay .0185 per cent of lite county lax. The total real estate os assessed by lhe supervisors for the county was $17,780,125; total personal as­ sessment* (1378375 making Ute to­ tal supervisors assessments (19.459.equalized by the board wa* (13.421.­ 125; total personal equalisation (1.­ 578.875 making lhe total equalization of the county 115.000.000. or about (1,000.000 les* than last year. Bathing Suita For Men and Wo wen Famous Lorenz Suita .50 $0-75 and O Trunk., All Wool .00 $1 .50 Straw Helmets The new hot weather hat—many colors and styles OBITUARY. Myrtle Phillips was bom In Has­ tings. April 6. 1879. and passed away June 21. 1935. at the age ot 56 years, two month* and 14 (jays. Her early childhood wa* spent in Hasting*. In January 1900. she wa* united In marriage to Coy Stowell of Conte Grove, where they spent their life until the last two years. She leaves a brother, Fred Philips, of Hastings, several nieces, nephews and cousin*, and a host of friend*. Short Sleeve—Men's and Boys' The question ot who draws pa­ pers such as contracts, deeds or mortgages link nothing to do with , the matter ot their legality . 50‘ We have plenty of Anklet Sox at 3 for 50c and 25c pair Sanforized Slacks Hundreds of Pairs .19 $0.50 to C Boys’ at $1.29, $1.49 Sport Shirts 45' 49 59c 98 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Keeping the Hirer Thames open for shipping calls for the removal of about 1.000.000 tons of mud from BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Flowers for all occasions Member of the Florist Telegraph Association AT PRESENT LOW SUMMER PRICE $^.98 OBITUARY. William Abram Bidelman. son of Samuel J. and Martha Bidelman. was born In Barry Co.. Mich . Nov 9. 1861. died June 24. 1035. aged 73 years 7 months and 15 day* Deceased had spent nearly hi* en­ tire life in Barry county, residing all hl* life on the farm where he was bom with the exception ot the last seven years. On Aug. 19, 1882. he was married to Ida M Thom. To till* union were bom seven children one dying in infancy. He leaves beside* the widow, six children. Ross Bldelinan and Mrs. Virgie Reid of Hastings. Mn. Frank Roush of Doster. Renn Bi­ delman of Battle Creek. Lisle at home and Harry of Pontiac; also 11 grandchildren and three great­ grandchildren and one brother, Wal­ ter Bidelman ot Quimby. Funeral services were held al th: Quimby church Thursday afternoon. Burial In Valley Home cemetery. Rev. C- M. Conklin officiating. Enables you to fill your fuel bin with COKE DBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Here are the things you will want during this Delivered anywhere, at any time. Quality guaranteed. CONSUMERS Far*. Yteld* ladlaa Culture WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Our New Monthly PAYMENT PLAN Caledonia, Michigan Tbs Sackett farm site st Canan­ daigua bag provided some of the best evidences of the Third Algonklan Indian culture ever obtained. Life existed In this region ot New York state 1,000 years ago. viuj.—ivciu caiaic , seated (1.110.450; personal assessed (56.020; total assessment (1.166.470.1 Ths real estate was equalized at' (813280; personal equalized al 856.­ 020 making the total equalisation (870.000. Thl* will make Prairieville pay 268 per cent of the county tax. I RUTLAND—Real estate assessed (521.730; personal aaseaskd (19,450; total assessed (541.170. The real es­ tate wa* equalized at 8475350; pertonal equalized at (19.450 making the total equalized at (495,000. This will make Jutland pay .033 per cent of the county tax. THORNAPPLE—Real estate a*- ' seated 11.155.105; personal assessed (60.400; total a**essed (1215305. The Summer prices prevail We maintain the standard of quality that has built our reputation and Pay for It With Your Electric Bill NOTION OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. Let Oar Representative Explain Thu Plan to You. 5 PHONE 2305 Clyde Wilcox CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HULrilwUh. RwUu, The Florist Hastings, Mich. Telephone 2530 �Wednesday, July 3, 1935 CIPT. COOK M FOB THE COD LORD (Continued from page one) just equals lhe area of any two townships in this county and Kahoolawc with 44 square miles is but a little larger than one of our town­ ships. Tiie Hawaiian group are lhe most isolated inhabited islands in the world. Lying in lhe torrid zone on the Tropic of Cancer, the islands are blessed with a most even, de­ lightful climate. Doubtless all Ban­ ner readers have read glowing ad­ vertisements of California's climate. Weil, lhe climate in the Hawaiian islands Is all that enthusiastic Cali­ fornians claim for their delightful state. Though the islands are THE HASTINGS BANNER warmed by a tropical *un, there are j tries the Hawaiian Islands are I th* mA- winds _a-a. to ___ Ch* *v*r-nrM«n» ever-present trade cool« 'small but lh*v an* nn* nt th* wnnoff any spot that may become over­ derlands of Ute globe. More of the hidden mysteries ot Nature are con­ heated. i never had much of an idea cealed in them than in any other what a trade wind wa*. and wouldn't have recognized one if I had meet masterpleces when you travel over it in th* middle of the street. But them. They chain your attention as one day we made a trip over on the well as tommand your admiration. windward aide-of Oahu, Just a few They have all been built up along mile* from Honohflu. A* I stepped - -______ —. —— put of the car I thought the wind I by a string of volcanoes. Some of would take me right off my feet, the islands have been hoisted to a and no one would clas* me as a height of over scren miles straight ------------------ ----- •- up from the noor of lhe feather-weight as •tar as avotrduj on Dr. Houvener's part Mrs. Cook's scarf was captured, but her prized boutonniere never was heard from. In Honolulu, a light breeze often blows, but only a few miles distant almost a torrific gale constantly pounds against the rocky ledges on the windward slope night and day. After this experience it will not be so difficult to recognize a trade wind. Compared with many other ooun- BARN PAINT SPECIAL! THE OLD RELIABLE DIAMOND BABN RED $1.50 Value for This paint will stand one-half gal­ lon Linseed Oil to the gallon—it is a very Bright Red. Come in and get ONE GALLON, try it and see for yourself, if not satis­ fied come back and get your money. We also have WHITE for TRIM at $ 1.50 a gallon. Think what that mean* when it comes to belching up an Island. Barry county. That will give you an Idea of the forces of Nature hidden under the crust of this old earth. Only conjecture can estimate the limits of the islands below the wa­ ter's surface. The island of Hawaii too la the youngest of the group, and are living and active. Every time it* volcanoes erupt it spew* out a great stream of molten rock 30 or 40 miles long, from a half a mile to five or six miles wide, and from 10 feet to several hundred feet deep. Sometimes the molten lava stream will move only a few inche* a min­ ute. At other times it will travel 15 to 20 miles an hour. Its destination U quite frequently the sea into which the molten mass plunges, cools and consequently makes tire Island Just that much larger. For that reason the island of Hawaii U still grow­ ing. But what a trail of desolation and ruin* those lava flows leave be­ hind. You can picture this for your­ self, if you will imagine the volcano Mauna Loa. over 13,600 feet high, standing at Kalamazoo an dlhe countryside gradually sloping down to Hastings 35 miles distant at the shore of lhe ocean. The volcano erupts and over tiie hillside spreads this stream of lava from a half a mile to five or six miles wide, and from 10 feet to hundreds of feet deep, before it empties into the sea. turns into stone and cracks up into rocks from the site of a bushel bas­ ket up to a brick block. If you can picture such a mass of black stone, as above described, extending from Kalamazoo lo Hastings, then you island of Hawaii looks like. Some­ times the flows are 50 to 60 miles long before reaching the ocean. Nothing of course can stop them, and nothing but ruin and destruc­ tion is In store for anything that lies in their paths. Of course the land over which these flows run is ruined, ns It will take untold cen­ turies for the lava rock to disinteJust far enough removed from the THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE B. A. LyBARKER, Prop. HASTINGS THIS CHOCOLATE FLAVORED DRINK SEAL OF ACCEPTANCE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASS'N Krim-Ko We ar* th* Exclusive |Suppller*'of Krlm-Ko In thl* locality little for their litdng. the native Hawailans became physically and intellectually more alert and vigor­ ous .than people on the islands of the South Pacific. The life of Hawailans on the sea from which they obtained much of their food, developed superb, agile figures and madeithem the most powerful, dar­ ing swimmers in the world. While in Honolulu I met Duke Kahanamoku. a native Hawaiian, who was twice crowned with the Olympic eat swimmer. Quite tall, splendidly proportioned, and strongly muscled, one could readily understand why he would be a strong competitor in most any athletic event in which be might be a competitor. His given name "Duke" has nothing lo do with any past connection with Hawaiian royalty, so I was informed. If you do not have any trouble in pronoun- —David Kaapuawookamehemaha. Dave runs a little one-man Hawai­ ian village, lives in a thatched hut, seeking to exemplify the native life. At the beach you couldn't help but admire the splendid physiques of the natives showing how life at sea and in the water had developed them. Quick, lithe and active, they grace and strength. When a boat docks any time during the day, you can again see the ability of the na­ tives as swimmers demonstrated. Your boat will be quickly surround­ ed with a smiling crowd of boys In­ viting you to toss a coin into the any more than touch the emerald surface before tiie water will be lashed into a foam and up will come a copper-hued body with the coin in his bank—which in this case is his mouth. The little matter of "germs," at which we are’ so frightened. seeing to be benaaUi tiie consideration of Hawaiian lads. Oft­ en the cheeks of the best and most rapid swimmers fairly bulge with salvaged by the youngsters. Of course the native* didn't just lands. They sailed from some spot on the mainland thousands of miles ■wrapped in mystery. it la believed that the Polynesian race, to which the Hawailans belong, originated in India. But they had the purifica­ tion of temples with salt, similar to a custom in Palestine; they had their sack-cloth and ashes; the priesthood was related to the gov­ ernment and had considerable to say in directing the habits of the rulers. So their origin is lost in direct them, will rival those of the i just tell 'em the truth and let 'em J Viking*. They broke through the fcnow you ain,t- xt “V » lot °< u, ROBERT W. COOK, Propr. Endurance Flyers Break Record land, who discovered lhe Islands This Is noteworthy, too, from the fact that this was lhe first lime, as far as is known, tliat anyone by a Ood. Capt. Cook named them the "Sandwich Islands," in honor of lhe Earl of Sandwich, then head of the British Admiralty. The natives couldn't do enough to manifest their sincere welcome to what they thought was their long-strayed deity Great rolls of the native “tapa" doth (which is still made over there) were showered upon him; blanket* made from the hair-like feathers of birds, now extinct, were given him. Several of the feather blankets, the only to complete, is worth 81.000.000 but regarded as priceless, in short noth­ ing was too good for this man cook, their supposed Ood ”Lono." They took him up to their Temple near him. Everything was going along swimmingly and Capt. Cook prob­ ably would have been perfectly will­ ing for this case of mistaken iden­ tity to continue indefinitely. Even among an uncivilized people most liny fellow would be willing to act as substitute for a lost deity, when he would be received with open arms like tliat, and have million dollar feather shawls thrown at him. But those rough-necked old salts on board Capt. cook's ship; they were the guys who upset the apple-cart. Some fellows don't know when they are well off. When those "tars" wanted to build a fire they raided tiie fence around the Hawaiian Temple. Finding the Umber, a little green, they knocked down one of the sacred wooden images of long standing, reduced it to kindling wood, and found that it made such a rip-roaring good fire that they tackled another wooden god. But the natives wouldn't stand for It. When the second raid was made on T«l«phohe 2851 Hutinfi, Michifan lYUUU. DraoM. Your Best Bet,. to a New Ford, Is a Good... Used FORD We have some extra good buys in 1929 -1930 Model A’s, and a few V-8’s Look Over Our Stock Now and Save Money FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Hastings 16—One last trip to police for a certificate that he has no criminal record, back to prefect and if all license will be mailed to him, 8172.- NORTHEAST IRVING. and Mrs. O. H. Lightfoot. Ur. and Mrs. Harlow Segar M family have been on the alck H Compare tills with the few minor details an American motorist must comply with and it can readily seen that the purchase and fji possession of an automobile in It calls for some kind of a celeoraik Let’s all Face FRONT and step fearlessly forward to assume the responsibilities that await us We* look back at the past, only as a traveller who turns at the summit and views the roadway where by he attained the heights, and from its experiences we chart our course into the future, Those who care to look back over the past perform ances of this bank can only be inspired with confi dence in its ability to discharge every duty required of a good bank during the years to come. For nearly half century this bank has kept faith with every patron. carved timber, one of the natives unlimbered his bow and arrow. With a whining sound the arrow flew true to it* mark, and down went a tar with an arrow in his body. The Da­ expert sailors, and are to-day. The the wounded purlolner of sacred voyage* of the original settlers of property. "He must be mortal juat lhe Hawaiian Islands across the like the rest of ua." they decided. By inference, they deduced that the personage they had mistaken for their loot God "Lono." wasn't any Ood at all. "To Had** with him and lot'* treat him rough" they i aub-roaa like, and did they do A D L E R I K A HOW TO OBTAIN AUTO LICENSES IN ITALY to reach these islands. Native Ha-;who ever received hl* Just deserts, Owner Celebrate* With a wailona used to make canoe* that1 Who know*? opinions differ lota of Party When Bed Tape t lines. would carry 50 or more people. Some “ -----of them would be a* long a* 70 feet, la Once Overcome mode from the giant "koa" trees Some people growl about tiie "red that are still to be found there. Thia tape" required to obtain their au­ tomobile licenses and lhe price they known to them, and before they had ever heard of such a thing as a rope. American citizens to learn lhe diffi­ culties they would face, if they were up on the mountain. Selecting one a citizen of an European country be­ that could be fashioned into a large fore they could obtain one. Italy canoe, the natives would fell the furnishes a good comparison. tree with stone axes, when the huge Christmas. New Year's Day, All log was ready, ropes made of vines Saints Day. birthdays, wedding would be placed around it. and days are all international institu­ painfully it would be hauled down tions. but II took lhe Italians to dis­ cover Automobile Day. On this day hewing out with stone would start. With these celebrates the event as though it menu it would take the natives were his Wedding day. and friends about as long to fashion one of shower him with gifts in quite the those large canoes, as it takre the same fashion. This celebration is modem ship-yard to build a giant not quite so fantastic as it sounds. steel battleship. Up until the Ha­ waiian Islands became a territory of available in Italy that there are in the United States, it Lb Mid that the lhe United States and wages are far natives traveled around tn their below our United. States standards. small canoes from island to Island, So In reality, he is celebrating the night or day. with nothing to guide weeks and months it took him to them but the stars. This only shows save for this occasion. If the car how expert they became as seamen, is medium sized he must pay about and you can have n bettor apprecia­ 8400 in taxes and fill up with gaso­ tion of It when considering the fact line at twenty cents per quart. But that the stiff trade winds always before this he must fulfill these re­ kick up a pretty heavy sen In the quirements of ]1 Duoe's government: channels between lhe islands.' *■ The natives were ruled over by er* providing ho is a resident ot Kings, selected because of their Italy—cost 60 lire or 811.58 our A refueling endurance flying giant stature, and they had the money. record of flv* years' standing, power of life and death. Why. way 2—He must secure a certificate of bold by John and Kenneth Hun­ back one of the gods. "Lono” by sale or ownership—10 lire—<1.93. ter ot Chicago, has fallen before name, temporarily interrupted the the onslaught of lhe Keys broth"domestic tranquility" Just long enough to kill his sweet heart. With 810-61. their plane, the "Ole Miss.** the ordinary god such a display of 4— He must register lhe sale with passed the record of 553 hour* temper wouldn't cut any figure. the Automobile Club of Italy—60 and 30 mlnutoa, established in Every girl then was just a sweet­ Ure—<11A8. 1930. The flight took place over heart as there was no word in the 5— He must register the sale with Hawaiian language for "mother." public register—10 lire—<1J3. Wasn't that nice? Life then must 6— He must take all the above have been something like a modem certificates to the prefect and pur­ PLEASANT HILL. nudist colony. At any rate this god Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. chase license—50 lire—49.65. Lono with his exceptional mental Fred Smith and family were, his 7— The above entitles him to slant, was cursed with a conscience, brothers. "Tory" and Arthur Ken­ membership in lhe Automobile Club and became grief stricken because yon of Grand Rapids and Barney so he goes and obtains membership. of his display of temper. Even to-day Leonard and family. 6—Now he is permitted to pay his Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Williams at­ tax. (From 500 lire for small cars feel called upon to kill their wives tended the Hooker school reunion to 4000 lire for a larger one), >96^0. Still he can't drive it. near Wayland. Saturday. gruesome tale should not be repeal­ 9— He must obtain a certificate of Announcements are out. telling of ed. Then again, if there are any the marriage of Miss Letha White, birth. balky women maybe its repetition daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 10— He must obtain a certificate of may exert a wholesome Influence. In White of Plainwell, who al one time good conduct. any event, full of prune*, remora resided on lhe Spaeth farm. They .11—He must obtain a certificate and thoroughly conscience-stricken will live at Parchment, a suburb of stating he can read and write. Lono set out to sea one day in his Kalamazoo. 12— He must pass a physical ex­ canoe, bound for some lonely soli­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bennett were amination. tude where he could atone for his Tuesday guests oi Mr. and Mrs. 13— He must pass a practical driv­ misdeed. That was the last ever Mullendore near pine lake. ing test. heard of him. The story of his de­ 14— He must pass an oral exami­ Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kjaft of Char­ parture. and how sorry a native god lotte spent Bunday vJth Mr. and nation and technical questions about Mrs. Matt Bedford. sweetheart, was handed down from 15—He then takes all the certi­ There are more than 6.000,000 ficates to the prefecture and pays tor generation to generation, and it be­ came a tradition that some day Lono dinerent species of insects. driving license—150 lire—<28.95. would return to the islands in a big white boat Strange as it may seem, one day in the winter 1778 a large white ship appeared off the island of Hawaii, under the command of a man with white skin.» You can imagine the consternation of the ignorant, superstitious natives They figured it out right away that it was their long lost god Lono In reality Constipation HIGHLANDS DAIRY PART killed. his flesh stripped off. fed to the dogs, and his bones consigned to a secret hiding place that hae never been found. Maybe there's a moral to this experience; if anyone takes you for a Ood. maybe itH be best to The - HASTJN CITY BAI Telephone 2103 Hartin*, 1 — �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JULY >, INS d CHERRY LEAF BEETLE l““a u” ““ w°" “* THE OLD VILLAGE GROCERY. INFREQUENT VISITOR INFREQUENT VISITOR I ---------------------------- — — Of gossip from ths town; Petition and' order to continue wi dow's allowance pending final dls- CLOVERDALE. An accident which might have Had Just admitted through the door Owens, happened Tuesday morning while on their wav home from an The haggard old Jim Brown. Co. ta Ob.rry Ooup- (J-yMARRIAGE LICENSES. He lumbered In with Jovial dtn early morning fkhing trip and they try lieport Its First Ap- (band about the Ute. As the pest And Mt quite heavily down. ’ of Admr. filed, letters of admin Istrawere almost to turn into their drive nenrance Sinca 1915 i0*” Urv*1 development r tlon Issued, order limiting settlement pearance Bince 1H1D 0D the wild cherry, It Is os- "Well, boys,- he chuckled low and bumped tbe|r ear from Che rear, tip­ entered. gruff, Cheery growers should watch their I unital to eradicate all pin cherries ping them over. Harry sustained a trees cloaeiy for a small dark-red jin the vicinity of cultivated cherry bruised arm, Mks. Owens somewhat beetle, a little less than a quarter orchards. - He gave his old clay pipe a puff. And then he laid It 'way. W. Teepte. Nashville ..'..3* r------------------------ -------------------------- of an inch long with dark marking'! A spray of three pounds of lead arsenate cu [11C body and legs. Till* is the-----”*•” in*« 100 gallons of spray as "Fellers, did ye hear the latest Graham, Nashville.......... 16 UUon for license to sell filed. Another accident In which both Thing dal happened up our way?’ Est. Barah Kila Stowell, dec'd. Or- cherry leaf beetle which sometimes soon as lhe beetles appear will pre­ parties were lucky in not getting -*rr 1 raves Its normal host tiwa wild vent leaf injury. In spraying for ________ COURT. der mnfirmfnt confirming sale entered entered. killed was Wednesday afternoon this pest. it is Important that the ‘Milton Hebei, deed. Petition EM. Carrie L. Gerllngcr. dec'd cherry, and becomes a veritable when Mr. and Mrs Ed. Hunt col­ spray cover the under surfaces of •By Gollle. sums we didn't, Jim. Discharge of Admr. Issued, estate scourge on cultivated cherry trees. lided with WA. R- johncock and sop the leaves. Should the one spraying enrolled. about two miles west of town. Mrs. be Insufficient, the Inclusion of three The tobacco held within his cheek County agents In Cheboygan. Hunt was badly bruised and both Petition for Admr. filed. ESt. clarence Willison, dec’d. Final pounds of lead arsenate in each 100 Hindered his vain attempts t cars badly demolished. r...... » ■resl—•- Grwnd Traverse and Antrim counties gallons of the first spray after the Bit Mary Clifford, dte'd. Pinal account filed, order ___ ' assigning account filed, order assigning resi­ due. entered, discharge of Admr. Is- have reported the appearance of this harvest will take care of the remaln- "We'L^ys, it’s Just like this," h Mra. Add* Pierce, guardian of the ln Uieir territory this season. due entered, discharge of Admr. la- sued estate enrolled_______________i Cidwel Camp Fire girls, went to E.V mA Hampton. dtoU Ortar L ™ Pleasant lake In company with ths In well sprayed orchards, the rou­ apponun. Adm,. .nlmd. “K. tine sprays usually keep this pest in "Some people up our way, :Delton Camp Fire group, Wednesday for Admr. filed, order for pubBought lhe J. C. Perkins house. iand spent the day. Mrs. Pierce Est. Frances A. Bonfoey, dec <L comea out of ita hibernating place in check. Arid moved in the other day; makes an excellent leader for the Petition for withdrawal of petition ! late May or June antl EU. Ernest W. Rjkert. dee d. Peti­ They're hard to get acquainted ।girls aa her interest la all for them MILO. i the under surfaces of the leaves. The tion for Admr. filed, order appoint- for Admr. filed. with. , and they are lucky to have her aa Est. S. Daniels, area. dec’d. wui Will [ eggs are laid on inc the surrace surface 01 of uie the A very good meeting of Milo Aid Ing Admr. entered. “ t. Lucy 3. I heard de folkses say." their guardian. Mrs. Owens is as­ fr Golden, dec’d. Order flled. petition for probate filed, walv- I soil and hatch in late June. July was held with Mrs Tooze Wednes­ jand then day and not wltiistandlng the rainy "What sort o' news you got to tell?" 1sistant guardian. er of notice filed. tiled. conflnning sale entered. ■"'-1 early August. The larvae ts-n Miss finma K. Johncock left Fri­ Jim took another chew. Afternoon fifteen were present. Mes­ dames Quick and O&bom furnished Said one of them quite dryly. "Well, 1day to motor through Uie New Eng­ land states, to be gone about three I guess there's notirin' new. a good program of readings, poems for June and pictures tepresentlng I guess I told you that the Prohibition taw went through." old soylngs or proverbs and a cake The Camp Fire girls, guardians guessing game, and two stories "Oh yaw. I heard about it. and mothers attended the birthday completed the afternoon program. party In honor of Helen Davenport And gee. It makes me sore. ' a lovely supper was provided by Mra. When i read It In the paper at the Davenport home Monday aft­ ernoon. All had an enjoyable time I swore and swore some more." daughter. Mra. Mann. And with a sweeping gesture he; and delicious lunch. Over forty were present Thursday Guests of Miss Catherine Cagney sent at the home of Mrs. Annie Hum­ Thursday were Mrs. Eugene McCar­ A Jar of candy to the floorl phrey at Wildwood. Gull lake, when thy of Howell and Mlu Julia Mc­ she tnd Mrs. Dale Humphrey were The candy. Just a sticky mass, Donough of Northville. Was filled with bits of broken hostesses of lhe Home Literary Club Rev. Holtz and family of Eureka glass. for Guest Day. Twenty-eight mem­ visited friends around Cloverdale bers and one honorary member and But then the owner of the store Burst into a jovial roar; sevfjal guests Roll call was an­ The following are taking part in swered by "My favorite tree." After And started then to neatly sweep "A Night in Hollywood." at the Del­ The glass and candy tn a heap. a short business session the meet­ ton Community Hall. July 2nd and ing was turned over to the hostess And then the conversation went 3d. Mrs. Row Pierce, Mr. and Mra. who had lhe program in charge. Mrs. From local things to government; Harry Owens, Harry Pennels and J. C. Ketcham of Hastings was in­ About the prohibition law. Mrs. Myrtle MacLeod. troduced and In a pleasing way told And who they’d like for president. of "Life in Washington." Mrs. Occasionally Jim would stop to view CARLTON CENTER. Ketcham spent several years In The street without, or have a Mr. and Mrs. Mina Elliott. Lloyd Washington as Mr. Ketcham was chew. Allerdlng. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Mar­ congressman under three presidents low, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Solo­ and became very familiar with so­ But when lhe night did later grow. mon Attended a surprise party given Old Jim said, "Well. boys, guess cial and official life in our national at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 111 gocapital. Mrs. Gilkey and daughter. Lawrence In Hastings Thursday So rising, he went out the door. Mra. Confer. played two piano duets; Drew his pipe, and smoked some night, in honor ot Mra. Lawrence's Miss Bush of Gull lake read an orig­ mother. Mrs. Ernsberger's. birthday. more. inal story: Mrs. Jackson recited two A very pleasant evening was spent. original poems and Mra. Leon Leon­ And with his old and feeble feet, Morris Greenfield of Hastings Oroped his way along the street. ard favored with two readings; spent port of last week with ids Little Elizabeth Jean Humphrey tap। At home his wife and he did chat grandmother. Mrs. Ralph Hcnney. danced after which a delicious co­ About hard times and this and Mrs. Fay Underwood and Mra. operative supper was served by tiie that. Gerald Tischer called on Mrs. Jonhostesses. The next meeting will be His wife had visited Mrs, Wood nt the home of Mesdames Gilkey And gathered gossip from that and confer July 18. neighborhood. Marcia Flower and Geraldine They broke into a family fight. Gleason were visitors of Grandpa And so on, far into the night. Flowers Wednesday. Homer Junior —Harold O. Rowley. also spent most of Use past week with his grandparents as Mrs. W. IL STATE ROAD. Flower was at Borge&s hospital for Miss Barbara Kennedy of Grand an operation. She expects to return Rapids Is spending htr vacation home Sunday. with her grandparentsl Mr. and Mrs. Bellinger made a business Mra. William Smith. < trip to Galesburg Saturday morning Mrs. Hale Sothard and Mrs. Janet George Skidmore returned home Peltengill were In Bellevue Satur­ Sunday after spending two weeks day, to see Mra. Nettie Manby. Her with Mr and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore daughter. Ines, shot herself Friday and LaVeme. morning. She was a cousin to the EVAPORATED Mr. and Mrs H J. Flower and above ladles. Miss Bernice were recent gueats for Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rowley and dinner of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Flower family of Quimby spent Sunday FRESH of Ross Twp. with Mr. usd Mra. Pal Lewis. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Coleman rRAIRIEVILLE. were in the northern part of the Mrs. Milo Lehman, who 1ms been state Sunday to get their daughter. ill for'several days, is somewhat Im­ Ncta. who has been caring for an proved. aunt, who is 111. . Mrs. Charles Mullen and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Becker will Boyd Cortright of Otsego, with a entertain company from Detroit guest. Miss Ruggles of Quincy. Ill- over the Fourth. called on Mrs Sarah Smith. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sothard will Myrtle and Mra. W. J. Policy Fri­ entertain company from South day evening. Bend. Ind., over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs David Artllp of Bat­ Mrs. James O'Connor Is expecting tle Creek and Miss Ruth Van Hom her sister from New York to spend of Fremont called on Charles Arm­ two weeks with her. strong and D. I. Van Horn Sunday. | The date of the Prairieville school WEST CARLTON. reunion should have read July 14 Art Eckert and Claud Teller with instead ot the 9th. Sorry to have their families were among those blundered. CAMPBELL'S who were at the Alto festival Sat­ Ivan. Rex and Mary Jean Smith urday night and Marqulta Henton are on a fish­ A niece of Mra. Della Eckert from ing trip to McMillan. U. P. While FOR ICING THOMAS 1 7„ SALAD STYLE there they will be the guests of the Lansing is visiting her for a’few SPECIAL 1/C THOMAS SPECIAL former's uncle and wife. Mr. and One of Frank Cooper's little glrta Quart Mrs Harn- Skinner. MISSION BLACK I LB. FKG Mrs PhiHp OToole and daughter had the misfortune to have her arm n EXTRA FOOD VALUES for ■THOMAS STORES; jypRtcj Holiday Time! Picnic Time Hundreds of warm weather food items that are easy to prepare . . . tasty cooling and LOW PRICED! Check items wanted . . . then COUNT the ACTUAL SAVINGS! ALL PRICES are GOOD UNTIL THURSDAY, JULY 4th SALAD PICKLES el 15‘ TUNA FISH E 25c k Every Careful Investor Qteaa am cooiMeraitoo t* Um raorRy back of Um faresL Rational jEoan & J. L MAUS athan Kick of near Freeport, WL'dnesday afternoon. The Carlton L. A- 8. will meet with Mr. nnd Mra. Leslie Daniels for sup­ per. Thursday, July 18th. All are cor­ dially Invited. Mr. and Mrt. G. Fisher of Hastings were guests Sunday of' the latter’s sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hcnney and son. HENDERSHOTT. Mrs. Mary Henry went to Jackson last week on Bunday with her broth­ er. Amos Miller, and wife, who were guests at the Clark home that day. This Sunday the Claris go to Jack­ son to attend the Henry family re­ union and Mra. Henry will return home with them. The attendance of youngsters at Sunday school U very gratifying. Mra. Frances Hendershott is doing a splendid work with tiiem as is shown by some of tiieir demonstration. Mr. aud Mra. Chas. Van Vranken were In Kalamazoo June 23 to at­ tend their family reunion. Miss Grace Brill and three of her friends from Kalamazoo called on her parents Friday night. Mrs. Mllly Haynes Is improving rapidly which will plea.se her friends. OLIVES Stuffed 8 Ounce Bottle ■ ■ I I 1/ MILK = FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 3-Z5c CAMPBELL'S BARBYVILLE. Mr. and Mra. Everett Benson of Lansing and Mra. Benson tind two children of Vermontville called on Mr. and Mra. Burr Fasaett Sunday morning. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox spent Sunday at Milhams Park tn Kala­ mazoo. Joyce Miller, who spent the past week wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Herbie WUcox, returned to her Iiome in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willeita and Janetta returned to their homo In Lansing after spending the past week at his parents' home. Ray­ mond remained tor a longer visit Mr. and Mra. Dale DeVlnc mid Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Annclla were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine and enjoyed a fine birthday dinner In honor of Dale's and Nelson's birthdays. Roy Chalker and mother of Mar­ cellus were guests of George and MIm Mary Hayman Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. J. J. Willetts and Helen were. Mra. Olive Campbell of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ho way and two children of Detroit. Mira Nellie McGuigan of Fostoria. Clayton Willetts ot De­ troit and Miss Elizabeth Griffen of Charlotte. /» ^/[/cAigan MARSH MALLOWS lb.14C QtP 1 PORK & BEANS 4Clns£i) TOMATO JUICE 3-20c TOMATO SOUP 3-11c COFFEE 15c MUSTARD INN DEVILED HAM UNDEawOOD 4 OUNCE CAN U MAXWELL HOUSE U 21c 29c 15c 1% IZL ICE-CRE-MIX FOR MAKING Q fl C . ICE CREAM- J Pkg» JL L CHEESE FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY LEAF LETTUCE Ho®. Grown 3 u». ORANGES Sise 176 DOZEN LEMONS Size 300 DOZEN BANANAS Faaey, Ripe Fruit _ 3 u»». 10c 37c 19c __ 17c Alto Othtr Frtih Fruit, and Vtgtiabltt for Holiday Mtnt WISCONSIN MILD Lb. 18c OLIVE PIMENTO M lb. 14c CHEVETA H lb. Pk«. 14c TRIPOINT —Frota ud Cr«-y 0LEO SALAD DRESSING «i 27c SANDWICH SPREAD k 27c GRAPEFRUIT STL 14c RED MARASCIHHO CHERRIES 9c 2 lbs 25c COOKES Six Tasty varieties Pound !< THOMAS STORES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN of Battle Creek are guests of Mr. [and Mra. D. N. Honeywell. . Wednesday. Mr nnd Mrs. Mark I Norris. Mrs. Jennie Norris and Miss Lucy Norris were royally enter­ tained nt lhe home of Mr. and Mrs Mark Ritchie of Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs Delbert Buxton and daughter of Grand Rapids were also guests, the occasion being the natal day of the cousins, the two i Marks. Mark Ritchie being the oldl er by a few hours. Mark Norris went with the idea of spending the । afternoon fishing, as he is quite persistent, he stayed on the lake through all the heavy rainfulL Did he get his fish. He surely did. We are wishing these gentlemen many returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Shelp enter­ tained several of their son Alien's friends Friday, it being his 13th birthday anniversary. They mo­ tored to Gun lake where they spent the afternoon in bathing and other sports. Refreshments were served. Loads of fun is the report. Members of the M. E church gave Rev. L. D. Miles a birthday sur­ prise Thursday night An enjoyable lime was the result. Mrs. Winslow Martin ot Gull take was a guest of her mother. Mrs Ethel Stebben. the fore part of the The Ladies' Aid will have an all day meeting at the M. E. church Wednesday. July id. THREE CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Malcolm went to Kalkaska Tuesday morn­ ing to visit friends, returning home Sunday. The sympathy of the entire com­ munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Keller tn their bereavement. Um loss of their infant son. J. Shirley Wing of Ionia was a Monday evening caller al the home of Mt. and Mrs. Claude A. Ham­ mond and family. Mrs. Leonard Walters. Mra Ar­ thur Strodtbeck and Mlu Nfagdallne Scheib of Carlton called on Mra. E. 8-Flfield Monday. Miss Barbara Coville has recov­ ered from an attack of measles. Mesdames Lawrence Allerdlng and Maxel Bennett were Grand Rap­ ids shoppers Wednesday. Mra. Sarah Burd of Grand Rap­ Ids. formerly of West Carlton, has recivered from a bad fall she re­ ceived several weeks ago. OBITUARY. Dora Kennedy was born in Barry county at the Kennedy farm Just east of Hastings on the State Road. May 27U>, 1883. and passed away June 25. 1835. al the age of 72 years She was the daughter of Andrew D. and Sarah Brown Kennedy, who were early pioneer settlers of Barry county-. She graduated from the Hastings High school in 1883, one of the first classes to be graduated from the old High school building. She attended the University of Michigan and received her Bachelor of Letters degree in 1887. She was United in marriage to John Walker Matthews on February 14. 1889, and their family Included Felix B. Mat­ thews of Detroit. Mrs, Josephine Webber of Phoenix. Arlzonc. An­ drew A. Matthews of Hastings and Bayard Matthews of Eaton Rapids, a daughter. Virginia, passed away in 1929. Her girlhood days were spent tn Barry county, lhe last thir­ ty years her home has been iu De­ troit, where her husband taught in Western High schooL She was a member of the Presbyterian church and a member of the Federation at University Women’s Club. She was a great student of botany, having specialized in that subject al the University, she knew the names of all the wild flowers growing In tills vicinity and dearly loved to take long walks through the country. She leaver, to mourn her passing four children, five grandchildren, two sisters, Mra. Minnie Shrelber and MIm Georgette Kennedy, both Ir you had unlimited choice in picking luxuriouslake liners. But for these liners a site for your vacation, if you were "you need not bother with passports allowed to choose among the world’s or visas! You can ride comfortably, finest playgrounds, you could not find speedily, safely, to your Midh'igan anywhere a greater variety, or sites destination on up-to-the-minute trains, more favored by Nature, than among busses and planes. ■ those that Michigan offers. Spend your own vacation in Mich­ Within the borders of your native igan. Let your out-of-State friends State are fishing streams that repre* know what splendid facilities await sent the angler's paradise; unexcelled them here. By doing so, you will assist highways for motor touring; the finest them toward a happier holiday. In of golf courses; camping sites to suit addition, you will help to promote any preference; five thousand lakes the popularity and prosperity of your which range in size from a swimming native States pool to a sparkling inland sea. It is for the purpose of doing our Michigan, in short, offers nearly all those beauties and advantages for share in this promotion that this series which, year after year, many people by the Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ . will travel to foreign lands. To enjoy what Michigan offers, you can, jf you wu|», travel on of advertisements ia being published pany, a Michigan organization that prospers only as the citizens of Michigan prosper. of Eaton Rapids, one hal£-siiter. Mrs. Pear! Matthews, and one half­ brother, Andrew Kennedy of HRtings. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BAWTO, WEBWWBAY, lULY », 1W NEW THRILLS AT ■ IONIA FREE FAIR congress wiu Da new. During the wlnmonths Beam has scoured tho I whole country for new features and WRONG PAINTS CAUSE USERS MUCH TROUBLE ot1 The growing menace that con­ ------------- 'fronts everyone who owns a car be- । Many Ssuatloul llnnta An n‘°»nWMWnN«n.a, an­ Home Owner* Should Select:cause of drunken driving wm — - -emoons program. In addition to rinA ----------------I touched upon by Rev. John Kttching Booked for Monday, ithe many new aensatlonal acta, the Ai^ht Kind Before Sturtylc preface to hl* regular sermon outstanding thrillers of last year will Augustfair12 Ing to Repaint I Sunday morning, other preachers, Tivk^na. -kJ ** brou«ht back again, for thte one Boutte In U1« Form Thousands of fair goers, who afternoon only. Among the latter “ut™hrni^dA^lholU^n^nd missed “Thrill Day." last year will will be the Head-on Collision be­ ucts LoboratortAs" reveal secrets ‘ ™ ---------- y.m.c.a.items NASHVILLE MAIL CARRIER RETIRES Coy Brumm Misses But Two A carload of interested ladles from Ithe Dowling 8. 8. visited the last Regular Trips in 1session of 8- 8. Training Institute at Thirty Years Camp, Saturday forenoon, attending j On July 1, Coy Brumm retired both classes. , as rural mall career on Nashville, was not only the closing get their chance to see lhe attraction tween two speeding automobiles,, other than the source of the wood ,ofSaturday . ■ Route I, after thirty years of servtbe Girts' G&te' Camp but a dsy ’r, £“V'wlr! did day fo for become a grave national < that drew one of Lhe largeat crowds auto polo and other features that, used in the Lindbergh kidnapping? drtV?< according to Dr. P. L. Browne Mart- Problem, he stated, for whiskey and ’visitors too. The class In orthopetfcand sent more people home satisfied the crowds liked so well. toon. Wh. who hu been sudying ; nmrtno^n^Lhe i There will be fifteen different Ward Beam's new 1935 Bdition Con­ stunts on Hie program and the fair the reasons for the failure of paint 08 rc concerned knowing how the I on houses P™'11 dc*U1 of 100 * । gulshed visitors and who helped gress of Daredevils playa a’ return management promises that this jobs Mn>t failur.. nr <=vi 'day from <lrunkcn driving willtallL •wash lhe dinner dishes. Miss Sim­ engagement at the Ionia Free Fair, year’s “Thrill Day” will be far ahead and buggy, and had 100 boxes on’ Most failures. Dr. Browne says. their business in the < Ionia. Monday afternoon only, Au­ of last year not only in sensational STXiSrSJS <^*27 £tTr' 1Qn“ ™ R^eTtigX^y .u mi.onson. our leader In Crafts, Is, a his list. Finally when cars came1 member of this .class. gust 12. stunts but In attendance os well. ply white paint over an old coat of ■ WB„ from a 25 per cent Increase ol eolored Palnl- }V.?lto. P®?? ovcr. arrests for drunken driving in New , Campers surely enjoyed the gifts of transferred, his route was length­ -—-.vo and berries, from ,.uul the MIC Norton nul>wl ened cucu to uj 48 '.i nines miles won with zoo 255 ooxes, boxes. white paint also foils when the sec- ■ y(irv tn inn rent in the old cookies I d*fIcr’’ U1 pigment content QUajror City, Philadelphia Over in 'family who kept in close touch with necessitating about 200 stops daily. from the paint used first. Ihas ca^d a polnL the Camp. We also appreciate the Now the routes out of Nashville help with transportation by Frank Use of the wrong kinds of paint' ed statement to be printed on every Annabel and Win. Jones, and the have been consolidated so there are but three. I In repainting buildings results In the Automobile license issued regarding । gifts of butter and potatoes. Mr. Brumm ixas made an enviable scaling off of the pigment used on । the danger to human Ufe through ' Miss L. smith, a teacher from record, having failed but twice in the new job and on unsightly build- the use of alcoholic beverage*—beer Ing within a short time after the । included. Careful analysis shows Kalamazoo, Is enjoying Camp Barry appearing tor his regular trip and I work is completed. White or tint-1 even u small amount of alcoltol rc- with school girls for four days. The he has one family he has served ed paints used over brown, green?tarda perfect driving- there 1* an Frank Kelly family will look after continuously throughout the thirty. New Modala— New years, living in the same place— I or deep red paint* fail very rapidly, imperceptablc exhlliratlon; then the the Camp until lhe next period. and leave bad surfaces tor »epalnt- i reaction of faUgue-Uite proven by August 5-10 has been selected as the Fred Brumm family. He lias | ln®. ... painstaking scientific tests; hand ।desirable for another carop for boys. served under seven postmasters. Succeeding Mr. Brumm Is Tom .IL “ b,ulld‘n« protected and brain lose the delicate coordl- Who wants a week of fun. well di­ with colored paint and the owner । nation of the split second—often de- :rected and with a distinctly religious Dancer, who was transferred from wants to repaint it white, it Is bet- [ manded to avert lhe accident Im- 1emphasis with interesting Bible Vermontville, because of a consoli­ —will make stronger and sturdier chicks ter to remove all the old paint by' pcndjng. The one hundred live* that •study and worship each day. along dation there. Mr. Brumm was an burning than to invite trouble by pay the toll every day for drunken with good eats and lots of games and honor guest at tire county meeting, •nd produce more money from your flock. trying to cover It with lhe white, drim/auumt passed lightly by; fishing? To gel in on this, boys, you of the rural mall carriers on Satur-1 Or0T 01 cor- every peraon going out for a ride must be enrolled before July 20. day evening here at lhe same time 66 Yean In Btuinw In Derations which kept exact records1 fact.s thte menace as lhe flow of Only 15XX) for the 6 days, from Mon­ Charles Bacheller of tills city was guest of honor. ZiUrn^??i.B£XUral51inf0rl?fttl.0n °° summer tralfic Increases. day A. M to Saturday P. M. Mr. Brumm expects to continue 11 durability of different type. of. Rev Kll£hlng lerMly put R It took 122 loaves of bread, B bu. of his residence In Nashville and will' potatoes. 125 lbs. flour. 20 lbs. lard. —is a high quality combination starter and Changes of pigment used by paint I ?^“!red fM?y,oen ‘n this county to have the county own' properly i vcrifl&l the supi 650 lbs. ice and about 60 gallons of Msu °U hl 01111 PlfQty 10 occupy leisure hours. manufacturers have been more grower, which contains an abstract of title for all real estate must submit the matter to a quent In recent years, and painu j f«meral sermons three days from milk lo run camp so far tills year. Tills does not include ment, vege-; made from another pigment do not Ino* “"‘e in the county and sell the abstracts High Quality Proteins, last well over old paint In select-, ovw^todalging in alcoholic bever- tables, fruit, cereals and 11 gal. of PETITION MUST to those interested in land titles. action. lea cream. Vitamin D, Ing paints, It 11 wise to select a 'ttge3-__________ * __________ BE PRESENTED This matter was discussed at con­ P. 8. Some one left a fountain Rood brand and then use the same • One of the of nature ’s I pen at camp. Call 2453. Green Food, aiucuuw siderable length irufiu at ai the inc June session — -—.">-7 — raroat -— ",-7—brand again in repainting buildings. NABiiviLUt. Question of, County Abstract of the board. When they looked it up “ul s‘l8^u; * nl®hl Calcium and Phosphorus, The paints which most frequently Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickson they discovered that before they the colohi of which are cau EAST GUN LAKE. Office Up for Di*, disagree with each other are white ‘ spent the week end In the northern ...... ...... .. . toft reflected ■ ■**ntl‘* tiarV,* 1moon dur­ light of the Iodine and other Vitamins ''l could take any action there must Frank Harper is very 111 at this paint over any full color, paints ot, part of die state. cuision be presented to them a petition con­ ing a night of rain. And Minerals. the same color but made from dlf- I Mrs. Kitty Norris of Gary, Ind., writing. As Is well understood by those who taining the names of 10 per cent of Mr. and Mrs. Carey of McGuffey. ferent plgmmta and paints contain-! mi«, Leta Ayers of Casnovia. Mrs. the votes recorded at the last pre­ 21505.097 passenger cars were liave read '.he proceedings of recent Ohio, are spending several days at SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS ing varnish covered by paints which . Hazel Norris and son. Wilton James, sessions of the board of supervisors, ceding election for secretary of state. operation ___ on American roads dm! lhe Heber Pike cottage. lack varnish. of Sparta were Wednesday after­ Mrs. Mildred Roush and Mrs. there ha* been some agitation in Upon receipt of such a petition 1934. noon callers at the home ot Mr. A Few Feed Price* James Null were in Hastings Fri ­ I KOBlNltUS PARK. and Mrs. Leonard Davis. day on business. La.« week', Leller. 16% Dairy—$1.55 per 100 Iba. Mrs. Clinton F. Smith left Fri­ Jack Andrews of Lansing called | Sir. and Mrs. Harry Poland ot day for her home In Iowa City, Homestead Mash, $2.35 per 100 Iba. M Owosso were week end guests of Mr. Iowa, after spending three weeks at the Kennetti Andrews home Tuesday evening. I and Mrs. George Poland. Advance Scratch, $2.10 per 100 Iba. with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Al­ Jimmy GUlcran of Chicago is vis­ Mrs. Howard Smith entertained bert Ostrolh. Mrs. Gail Lykins took iting his aunt. Miss Laura Kennedy, Calf Meal, 97c per 100 iba. the Busy Bee club Thursday with her to Battle Creek. . nnd brother, Robert Glileran. Millet, $7.50 per 100 lbs. an all day meeting. Pot luck dlnMr. nnd Mrs Harry Clem and Mrs. John Dull will entertain the | ner was enjoyed by all. In the aftClover Leaf Club on Friday eve­ son. Raymond, of Yankee Springs cmoon two quills were tied for the ning. July 5. She will be assisted called at the Will Crawford home . hostess. Friday. Il Mr. and Mrs. Evrid Jackson en- by Mrs. Jake Hollister. EFORE you start on your holiday trip, > Mrs. Ray Crawford and daugh­ FIrctlonc Mrs. Leland Weeks and daughters I tertained relatives from Oak Grove let us completely inspect your car. There spent Thursday with her sister. Mra. ters. Mrs. Kenneth Andrews and l.a few days last week. is no charge for this service and it will Mrs. Belle Crawford were In Otsego Ronald Kenyon on the Center Road. I Richard Linsley returned home Monday. assure you of a safer and more enjoyable trip. I Wednesday after spending two Mrs. W. H. Klelnhans and grand­ I weeks with his aunt and uncle. Mr. children. William and Emma Jane t For the convenience and safety of car HOPE CENTER­ and Mrs. Roy Llnsley. ol Charlotte. Klelnhans of East Lansing, went to owners Firestone has established more than I Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar and Oceana Beach at Pentwater, to Last Week's Letter. Dealers in Wool, Orain, Feed, Flour, Salt, “Are they blowou^proofl** 300 Auto Supply and Service Stores through­ Carl Ricker went to Traverse City | MT and Mrs. Lewis Skinner of spend the summer. —Firestone Gum-Dipped Tlraa i Lime, Cement and Coal Saturday after his wife oral son, who out the country, and thousands of Firestone I Leighton were Bunday guests of Mr. Mra. Harold Voelker and son of ling recor I and Mrs. George Poland. Dealers are also equipped with complete Lansing arc visiting her mother. have been visiting her parents for a built. In I Mrs. Dan Youngblood of Caledonia Mra. Theressa Dause. Auto Supplies and complete Service ■ pmu. MX M Fred Scott entertained company I called on Mrs. Wight Clifford MonMr. and Mrs. Gid Cage. Merlin Departments, to test and service your tires, | day afternoon. of Jackson, Ion ot Battle Creek, Mr. from away Sunday. brake!, batteries, spark plugs, in addition Clarence Payne and family and and Mrs. John Johnson of St. to power lubrication and crank case service. Mary's Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laie. William Ashby were Kalama­ Syswerda of Grand Rapids, Miss zoo shoppers Tuesday. 3.000 mite», averaging 127.2 milaa par b Mrs. Lucy Leonard and Mra. Lucy Mildred Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Jack El­ temperature* m high as 120°, without dan i liston. Mr. and Mra. Clare Cote and Phillips returned home Saturday family, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anuler in Homer. “Without tacrificlnt thei and twin sons spent Che Fourth at Firestone removes the danger of blowouts Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner and Gun lake. important safety features will d by preventing their main cause—internal Mrs. Ashby of KalaThe bompkte teaching staff for,Mr. —and ----------•—Clyde T. me longer mileage, thsu making th the coming year to: Superintendent,'1?^00 *P®nt Sunday afternoon with friction and neat. This is accomplished by most economical tires I can buy?’ parents, Mr Mr. and uh Mrs. Fred W. D. Wallace: principal. Arlle A. their n«r«nU Gum-Dipping. Recd; English and coach, A. D. Ashby. the Lake Cotta] ihii Marvt ... Aladdin Mai i yw® Vitality Chick Feeds son of lied on Sunday ox and t spent Kalaent the Herbie >me in Willeita r homo lie past Ray­ visit. tie and im and enjoyed ge and e. Mrs. Mr. and Iren of Igan of IfTcn of WEISSERT BROTHERS 1869 VITALITY CHICK and GROWING RATION Hastings 1935 ■ ■' ■- ==gagsm] ................... LET US MAKE YOUR VACATION TRIP SAFER Smith Brothers Velte & Company B Hastings Telephone 2257 2 r AVOID THE DANGER OF BLOWOUTS 3 FOR SOMEWHAT ASTONISHING BEHAVIOR ■■ F your car has seen considerable ser­ vice, it is likely to show a surprising amount of new vigor when the engine gets its first taste of the extra Live Power in Standard Red Crown. Or, if yours is one of the new models—well, you won't know what a really fine performer you have until you fuel it with this 1935 gasoline. With a tankini of Live Power under its belt your car will really lean into the wind when you give it the gun. Economical? Yes, you get more workingrmnt per gallon. Anti-knock? YES I It contains Tetraethyl Lead. And still you pay only the price of "regular" for it Get some of this topflight 1935 gasoline where you see the familiar sign of... STANDABD OIL SEBVICE. STANDARD RED CROWN d r £ FIVE POWER Johnson: physics and mathematics. Milton Belmore; English and his­ tory. Mabie Sutton: home econom­ ics and chemistry, Ruth Bills: Jun­ ior High, Clyde Thraahcr; 5th and 6th rooms, Carrie Caley; 3rd and 4th rooms. Francis French; Mt and 2nd rooms. Helen Butler; kinder­ garten. Norma Jones; Junior High school, English and music, Leia Roe; janitor. Hale Sackett. After 30 years continuous serv­ ice as a rural carrier. Coy G. Brumm retired Monday. July 1st. Mr. Brumm began carrying mail in May, 1905. He started with 23 miles and with the different changes, the last three years It has been 4814 miles long. During all thia time he has failed only twice to appear for his regular trip. The Fred Brumm family have lived at the same place and the only family he has served for the thirty years. He has served under seven permanent and acting postmasters: L. W. Felghner, H. C. Glasner. Pauline Lykins, acting. Robert Surine, E. V. Smith, acting. W. A. Quick and E. C. Kraft. The Chamber of Commerce held its closing meeting Monday night at the K. of P. hall. The supper was served by a committee of the Pythian Sisters. There were 32 members present and two guests. Rev. Elmer Prichard, new pastor of Die Evangelical church and R. G. Henton of Delton. Community sing­ ing was enjoyed, reporta on the Home-Coming were given; there are to be added attractions on Saturday nights besides the band concerts. Mr. Henton and Rev. Prichard gave short talks. E. V. Keyes was a business visitor In Battle Creek Thursday. On Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Al­ bert Qstrotli entertained Mtas Amy Hartwell, Miss Elizabeth Penfold. Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Mra. Gjdl Lykins for dinner In hoonr of their daughter. Mrs. Clinton F. Smith of Iowa Cltv, Iowa. Funeral services for William Bl- Homer visited Mrs. Lucy Leonard and family Sunday. OBITUARY. Rosana Allhouse, sixth child of John and Savilla (Ulrich) Althouse. was born on the old homestead in Hasting* township. Feb. 12, 1858 and departed this life June 24. 1935 aged 77 years, four months 12 days. Dec. 7. 1864 the father was killed leaving lhe widow, two sons and four daugh­ ters the youngest a babe of six months. Those years when each and every member of the family contMbuted their part to maintaining the home, the teachings of that mother her Christian life and conscientious, industrious ways have been por­ trayed throughout her life. Oct. 31, 1870 she was married to E. Frank Charlton who died March 8 1928. Just a few months before they would have celebrated their golden wed­ ding. One pon Irving D. was born to them but others, brothers of the husband, enjoyed the blessings of her home and care. Later Floyd Nesbet entered the home and in their declining years has been of much comfort to them. Beside the son she ma Clarke, of Dowling, a brother Daniel Althouse of Saginaw, several nieces and nephews and many more distant relatives and Jriends. The funeral was Wednesday P. M. at the home conducted by Rev. J. J. Wil­ lits. Burial at Sponablo cemetery. OBITUARY. Mary Elizabeth Lee. daughter of John H. and Jessie D. Norris, was bom in Johnstown. Barry county. Michigan. May 2. 1888. and passed away at' her home June 24. 1935, aged 47 years. 1 month and 22 days. December 21st. 1910 she was united in marriage with Albert Emmett Lee. Her entire life as a faithful wife and mother was spent in Johnstown township. She leaves to mourn her loss a faithful husband, three children, home about two and one-half miles Mrs. LoLs Hall of Hastings, Gordon and Thelma who are at home, also southwest of Nashville, were held Thursday afternoon at the Quimby cey. two sisters, Mrs. Winnie Buxton church. Rev. Conklin officiating. Mrs. Esther Marshall has gone to of Maple Grove. Mrs. Vida Jewell of Chicago to spend some lime with Beulah, two brother*. W, I. Norris her daughter. Mrs. Ethel Cava­ of Battle Creek and Clare C. Norris of Lacey. naugh, who is seriously 01. Her childhood days were spent In Miss Meredith Mllrn of Vermont­ ville underwent an operation for the community of Johnstown and Assyria. She was a tireless worker of appendicitis at the Pulta hospital. sterling character, and like many mothers, cared for her family re­ BARBERS CORNERS. > Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis are en­ gardless of her own health. tertaining their daughter and family Funeral services were held at the from Chicago for a tew day*. home Wednesday at 2 P. M. con­ Chas. Albright arrived Saturday ducted by Rev. Lloyd Nixon. Inter­ morning from Chicago to spend a ment wu made in the Union ceme­ few weeks with his family at their tery. summer bane here. 8ha will be fondly remembered by Mabelle Hauer spont this weak her family, relatives and friends visiting her cousin, Maurine Glum at realizing .that “Ood doeth all things Coats Grove. wall.’' . THERE ARE THRU QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS THAT WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM OF WHAT TIRES TO BUYt “WUt the tread give me the greatest traceion and protection against skidding!” mile. In fact, unequaled mileage records oft ol car owners add undisputed evidence oft 1 to. •IIFIIII TIM MITIIII HN ITrt , J HIOH IHlJ XJ? YYH Made with the Llghcat Accurately balanced and rigidly inspected anil wo £22! _±.“ BATTERIES SFMKFLKI FAN II U Low Ai gg 6QU-U tt.e« M,. ANDRUS SE PHONE 2240 EadtlaSoto EasblaSalB ‘5« ^58' Cor. Jefferson and Court FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES BATTERIES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS - 4! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JULY i, ItU HINDS CORNER^. COATS GROVE. FREEPORT. The people in lhe Moulton neigh­ Mrs. Hubert Barnum was operated borhood are .preparing for a com­ Margret and Miss Katherine Clouse munity get-lo-gether to be held this and Ralph Skidmore spent Bunday’ day and Is getting along as well as could be expected. co *5% “oi0sprit,Trap Nest and Flock Inspec- Wednesday. July 4 at the home of at Gull lake. Miss Susie Phillips and Mahlon‘ Mr. and Mrs. Will Calms. There will Mr. and Mrs. E- O. Smith came A'hr.uL*'Hu, stu.rt cirarni. judz* tion Used in Record of Skidmore visited Mr. and Mrs. Will1 home last week Monday having *’ of th* *«uto st M»rai Performance Work Rev. C- W. Calhoun of Clarksville as Bellinger In Lansing Saturday aft­ spent three weeks travelling—going ^H*rmM*alOmS?m(t**iBc|Sl«liia Ml4i Michigan poultrymen *re_ {octuj speaker. A pot luck dinner will be ernoon and Bunday. | os far south as Daytona. Florida. Willard Arnold of Hastings spent The Material Is Moving Fast! Don't Wail Until It's Too Late! ■aid eowri hii pwition pra»in< that ibj, nate in having a closely supervised। served al noon and everyone Is In­ The Misses Marguerite and GerSunday at --------the home Mr. and , vlted to attend the meeting. , — -of -------------ill"? ■->«»» which drlrrmi™ th.। trade McPharlln of Hastings visited —Which gives you an opportunity to a number from here attend- Mra. Burrell Phillips. authenticity of pedigrees for record' edQuite the three day celebration at Alto c Mr. and Mra. Fred Bush and fam­ Frei da Smith Thursday afternoon. buy Building Material at a Saving up to of performance birds, according to Mr. and Mra. H. A. Wtoodman and ily of Battle Creek called an her faI the poultry department at Michigan Thuraday Friday, or Saturday. i!d Calvin Lovttl , daughters visited at John Blocher's rate College. uouege. I The friends 01 ^. Kenneth ,। Ither, W. O. Tobias and family, Sun­ State In Freeport Bunday. This supervision supervision is Is especially especially vaival- Braendle were This ,----------both surprised r’ , ~ and .day evening. . Some from here will attend the ..... . *5...., — ia Imfalo (hat shethat had^wh.d under- umtoBertha June and Junior Bechtel u.U. u> producen who ore 1bu> .,n,1 enev.d lorn, of Hostings spent last week withj church home coming next Sunday m.le bird, lo Improfe th.lr dock., • ««» afternoon. Cali The m.l. bird rwmehU on..h»ll bcwplul In Oiwnd upld. their aunt. Mra. Ronald Haynes. Miss Thelma Tobias ot Battle । whi.h 'nn 1 on Thursday. At At last report she was SALESMAN ON GROUNDS day. July 11. with Mrs. Mattle Kim­ getting along as well os could be ex­ Creek and Everett Meyera of Kala­ mazoo spent Saturday night and ble at the Arthur Todd home. It Is pected. Corl Lightfoot 13 spending three Sunday with her father, W. O. To­ to be an afternoon meeting with n program and the supper will be bias. and Mr. and Mra. Keet Tobias. weeks at the Kellogg Foundation 'M; or'1" ■ productive and more profltable. Mr. and Mrs. Mell Hendershott < served by Club No. 4 with Mrs. XZSui; The only sure way to know what Camp nt Pine lake. Kimble, chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Geiger of near and Bruce and Mr. and Mra. Ruth­ dni» rrt factoni the mule bird can transmit , Freda Smith began summer school hltJn,h,rtr to know lhe ancestrj- behind lhe Alto called at the home of Mr. and ford and her sister from Kalamazoo at Western State Teachers' College spent Saturday afternoon and Sun­ bird. He can not transmit charac­ Mra. H. W. Gosch Friday. lost Monday. We understand that several from day with Mr. and Mra. Chas. N. To­ ters that were not present In the blood lines of his ancestors. In here are planning to hear Paul Ra­ bias and Marian. to and 88/100[ SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillips and Michigan, a co-operative body of der at the Lake Odessa Tabernacle 1 Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith spent Gertrude called on Mr. and Mra. th* »*n- poultrymen provide the way to July 4. (•25.00) DMUra as ittornry Mrs. Pearl Smith spent last week Mark Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wednesday In Grand Rapids. m*d* u>* make tills check. th* who** anoant new *IM*H Little t*hyllls Green is ill with । Edmonds In Hastings Sunday after ­ 1828 by nils check means that a record in Grand Rapids with relatives. throat trouble. Mr. and Mra. H. W. Gosch were noon. B.’*idni**,, of performance bird Is one that Robert Phillips spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dell and «nd i.o*n AnoeUiion. o( n»*tinr*. Mirh- ■ has actual recordi of Inheritance Hastings visitors Wednesday. daughter of Lansing spent Monday Miss Dorothy Louise Olmstead of Robert Bryans in South Hastings. i<»n. » corporation. »• mort«»«*». *n<i I factors made under the supervision Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and night and Tuesday with Glenn WoSrn” if th". H*.«'"«ro? d.-J. for n.r?y ' of an unbiased Held mon. Trap'Grand Rapids was u guest at the sons attended a surprise party Sat­ tring and family. County. UleMcon. in Liter oo of Mori 1 nesting records provide lhe means 1Glen Perkins home last week. „„ of the!I Mrs. 6. L- Peckham of Lake Odes- urday evening at Carl Weyerman's rxr* on ?»»• 9°- "n of Checking the production MIM Jean Kantncr nnd brother Ihrrr I. ( Min'd to b* da. .nd unn.ld bird's female ancestors. Tn.nwHan Inspection | sa visited at the home of Dr. H. C. in Hastings In honor of Mr. and Marvin Is spending several days of the flocks shows constitutional. Peckham and Mrs. Edith Godfrey Mra. Lloyd Davis, who are moving with their grandparents. Rev. and to Kalamazoo this week. vigor, freedom from disease, and the latter part of the week. Mrs. Frank Mown at Caledonia. size of birds. | Very little Improvement is shown Chas. Farlee and family spent Fri­ IRVING. All these factors are Important to in the condition of Mrs. Jacob GelgMrs. Argyle Wlndes and Miss day with Mr. and Mra I. N. Williams who is ’ a patient at Pennock h<u. hos­ the producer who is In the market er. — ” ’K" '■ near Dowling. Morlog from Kalamazoo, teachers to buy cockerels to place In his pital. Mr. and Mra. Paul Townsend spent Miss Ellssa Lewis and brother. In the Thomapple-Kellogg school al flocks. Michigan buyers can de­ pend upon record of performance Meredith, in company with Rev. and Middleville, are to attend summer Thursday In Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner accom­ birds.’ Their records are supervised Mra. E- L. Crocker of Hastings are school In Greeley. Colorado, going panied Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kant­ under the co-operation of the Col­ In attendance at the General Con­ soon. Mr and Mra Maurice Sowerby ncr and son to Detroit Saturday A. lege poultry department and lead­ ference of the Wesleyan Methodist of Kent county visited Mrs. Lillie church being held at the camp M. where they will spend the week ing poultrymen of the state. Sowerby and other relatives recent­ end with Mr. and Mra. Carl Wesplnground at Fairmount. Indiana. ORANGEVILLE. . Miss Mary Warner of Coopersville lyMr. nnd Mrs. Nelson King and son is assisting Laurence Endres at the Mrs. Leona Burger entertained of Gas City. Ind. and Mr. and Mra. Brunner store. her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nettle Hay­ Scott Marks and daughter of PlainMl&s Betty Stuart and brother. den. from Virginia, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Long­ well were Sunday callers on E. D. Ralph, spent last week In Lowell, Lewis and wife. guests of their grandparents. Mr. street will entertain with a family Dr. Sheffield of Hastings spent one and Mrs. Lewis Yelter. dinner and reunion July 4th. day the post week with his brother. Some cousins of William Schenkel The W. M. A. of the U. B. church J. W. Sheffield and wife. held an all day meeting Thursday at named Gosch. from Philadelphia, .Mr. and Mrs Charles Hensen and the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. called at the Schenkel home here on Friday. daughters ot Grand Rapids spent Fish. Pot luck dinner was served at Thursday with her parents. Mr. and noon. • Mr. and Mra. Foster Waddell and Mrs. Ben Norman. Mrs. Charles Hurley of Grand sons were recent visitors at the Mrs. Ida Morrell of Plainwell Is Rapids visited her sister, Mrs. F. E home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James, .near Lowell. spending the week with her sister. Brunner lost week. NOTICE TO CBEDITOBB. Mr. Longstreet, president of the Mrs. E. D- Lewis. Miss Marguerite Doty of Uvel Park Is spending a two weeks' vaca • Fellowship class, and ills good wife tion with her grandparents. Mr. and treated the crowd to strawberry shortcake. Everybody enjoyed It, Mra. Ed. Coats Fishing is the leading occupation also the talk by Rev. Lloyd Cham­ or should we say recreation, of a berlain of the Leighton Evangelical number of local people at present. church.William McCann has been In at­ Most of them report very good luck, tendance at lhe board of supervisors A young people's choir has been ot Hastings the past week. organized at lhe Carlton Center M QUIMBY. llacal «o E. church and they are meeting for (S3). Tc Miss Florence Dunlap of Chicago practice at the Rev. F. Loomis home । is spending her vacation at the Chas. this week Monday evening. On I Scott home. ■tai* ot said Krriyn Dibble, and Tuesday evening the local young William Bidelman. a life long WRKRETfl. thrr* Is now du* and people's choir also meets ot tiie par­ resident of this place, was burled sonage. from Quimby church Thursday aft­ Announcement has been made of ernoon. the approaching marriage of Miss Mr. and Mrs. William Rltzman are Faith DeWecrd. daughter of Mra. enjoying a trip lo Mecosta County Fred DeWeerd of Fairmount. Ind . in company with William Stewarts to Francis Bucge. son of Rev. and ot Charlotte. Mrs. A. A- Buege of Martin. Mich. Both young peope ore well known by tended. Proceeds 815.00. many here. Rev. Buege being a for­ Mrs. Frank Kellogg and twin mer pastor of the M. E. churcji here > prab't* o daughters of Kalamazoo spent part "id eimnti and Miss DeWeerd is the daughter Or1ob*r. A of last week at the home of Glenn of the well known evangelist, the ■ will h. h Kellogg. late Rev Fred DeWeerd. The wed­ Tiie kitchen shower given at the ding will take place on August 14. church basement by Mrs Lowell. ot hnldini tb< Mra. Iva Blough and some friends Mra. McIntyre and Mrs. Glasgow in of Lansing called on Freeport honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rial Kellogg friends Saturday. was well attended. They received • Mr. and Mrs. Otto Zelner of Min­ many useful articles, also a rice neapolis. Minn , and the former's sis­ Rial is a graudate of Has­ ter. Mra. Etta Blough of Hastings, shower. gubright's College andArat tings High Business school and attended were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fish. Mr. Zelner present Is employed In the Bliss is well known to many of lhe older Company office. Mrs. Kellogg is a residents here, having lived when a young man on the farm now occu­ graduate of New Troy. pied by Mr. and Mrs. Abe Eash. Al EAST WALL LAKE AND VICINITY. present Mr. Zelner is in charge of E. D. Reynolds spent Monday at the music department nt the Uni­ Nashville. -------------- 157 versity. A party from Kalamazoo spent the seek end at the E. D. Reynolds DURFEE DISTRICT. ' cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Burmaster and sev­ Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mrs Edd. Rice and eral friends of Kalamazoo are •l*d: Jcb* 10 th. 1835. daughter spent Tuesday with spending the week in Matureen's JOHN LOVETT. IT IS the duty of every school board . .. the duty of every school bus owner BEATRICE IX3VETT C and Mra. Sam Kellar near Orange­ cottage. ville. Mr. and Mrs. Bpieby and daugh­ operating under contract ... to provide equipment that offers the greatest Mr. and Mra. Grover Brooks and ter ot Toledo. Ohio will stay with Mrs: Sprague through the month of SAFETY and COMFORT for the children. But the question of ECONOMY must Hickory Comers and' Pralrlevlle July. cemeteries Sunday. not be ignored. • Tbe Ford V-8 Chassis for Bus Bodies provides the safety Miss Mary Baulch of Battle Creek week to get his cottage cleaned as spent several days last week with his wife has been an invalid since of positive, quick-stopping brakes. It has reliable torque-tube drive, depend* the home folks. last Labor day. able full-floating rear axle and sturdy strength in every detail. It provide* Mary and Hah Blanton arc mak­ Chas. Chase of Kalamazoo Is ing an extended visit with Mr. and visiting at Chas. Kahler's for a few the comfort of a longer front apring and free-shackled semi-elliptic rear Mrs. William Hoffman. days. Mrs. Elmer Lusk of Marshall is ■aid cenatr.MIDDLEVILLE. springs. And with these features it combines an 80-horsepower V-8 engine A. D. 1915 spending the week end with Mr. and a liaau man. Ed. Esterman was brought home Mrs. Tom Hoffman. Nieh&aa Av* that owners have proved uses no more fuel than a “four.” • Before you buy, Fred Williams and helpers art Tuesday A. M and stood the trip making extensive repairs on the fine and Is gaining as well as can be any bus this year ... ask your Ford dealer for details of the Ford V-8 Chassis. bam for Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coucir expected of one so ill. •r n.*d. tc Mra. Rush H. Randall was taken Mra. Anna Hammond was In Bat­ ill and rushed to Pennock hospital tle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mra. Sam Couch spent for an operation Thursday. We have Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Theo not heard of her present condition. Her many friends are wishing her Bera of Nashville. Mrs. Homer Hammond spent well. The Pythian Bisters Past Chiefs Tuesday with her mother. Mra. Eliza club went to Grand Rapids Friday Hynes, at Woodland. Nonna Robinson of Hastings Is and met with Mrs. Clara E. Gardner, spending several days with Mrs. Ray at her Burton street home, she being a member. Full-floatIn* rear axle whit ttraddloClemens• Dirt is being drawn from the new SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. school garage basement to the old Full torque-tube drive with free-*haekled Mra. Peter Hoffman was called to grounds and filling up the old base­ Nashville Monday night by the ment. This makes It look much bet­ serious illness of her father. William ter. The block looks rather deserted intake manifold, dirccled-flo-v crankcase Qulek-*topping, positive brake* with eaitNavue. with the building gone. Mrs. Don Hawkins of Birming­ WEEKS (X)KNERS ham. Alabama, spent several days dUtribator. with Mra. Prank Norton and fam­ balanced load distribution Mrs. Leslie Dickerson. June 27th. at ily. Mr. and Mra. Albert Conklin of tbe Pennock hospital. She will an­ Iau4 * ■!»•■<■* Chicago and Roy Conklin of Union swer to the name of Bhlriey EldonWith 8 MIm Ruby Webb of Morgan and mother. Mrs. Frank Nor- L’ NOTICES ,»M»ro.rauc*Tw.*>n>^=. fiAVE ACCURATE CHECK ON VALUE OF POULTRY /O HASTINGS WOOL BOOT PLANT STOP THE BUGS WITH 16-Mesh Screen Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Ttltphone 2515 t Frank Sage Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column THE IDEAL CHASSIS FOR SCHOOL BUS BODIES 123.79------- FORD V-8 CHASSIS FOR BUS BODIES The ONLY chassis at ANY price that gives you ALL these features 4^‘rii*4,:f M Benedict of Battle Creek spent the week end with her 1 nd*I*£'< 4«ar .w* mother, Mra. Amanda Heath. i~*.M.." »<«• Lula Gray entertained the In Grand Rapids Tuesday and WMby tppolBwd for haarias **14 twii- Ladles' Birthday Club Friday. nesday. •at b* (ir*o by pakll**U*« of ■ ropy too» Mrs. Hawkins to Vermontville tiie latter's mother spent Ml ord.r. for Uiroo MecoMiro «Mka Where they visited old friends re1.SU ; iJsis Xm rirrui.ua Ib'mM «a«tr Mra. Peter Hoffman called on her Bjo.rt riMBMit. Jodc* of Proboi*. . fathar. William Navue, Ln NsahvlBe recently. week and U Veataburg. Bunday CONSULT YOU* NEAREST FOND DEALER � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-07-10.pdf c67a3213075b53d508aa6dc1246ec86a PDF Text Text s <iED 50% THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR en Co k Sage Volujne During First Six Months Less Than 1934 Mark, But Still Satisfactory SIS US tat eat must rfety vides ES Plans Progressing for the | Annual Meet—Date to Be Named Later PERFORMED FUNCTIONS । Plan* arc progressing for lhe RAY DRESSER TELLS OF INTERNATIONAL MEET OF MODERN PARDON— I Wolverine Beagle Club field testa to be held here somcCime in the early! HELD IN MEXICO PAROLE BOARD i full, doubtless in October. The date Opened on Friday—The Rev. and Are in Charge IM V COST PER MIL! 11 BECAUSE OF SO HILLS m TWTS. Opening on Friday. July 5. for reg­ istration, forty children enrolled for Ute four weeks' course at Emmanuel The receipt* of the Hastings post rarrler terminated and he retired. Doily Vacation Bible school, with an will be definitely decided later. A ... office, according to Postmaster W. J The territory covered by Route 4 was I increased attendance every day this •meeting was held here on Saturday ROTARY CLUBS IN MONEY SUPPLIED Field, for the first quarter of thb- taken over by other routes which | BUT OPERATED AT A CITY RECEIVED ITS increased their-------------mileage year were 11533138; for the second have ------- ------------------------- cor-) — I i nT l coo rvnruor evening Hi .1 me U.. kouu commission Comml-to.0.. oi- , 0VER NAT1()NS j. a. FROM GASOLINE LUI Ltoo tArtlvot flee. Die vice-president presiding, SHARE IN SPRING .quarter, up U> July 1. they were 612.­ reapondlngiy. The five routes now Mrs. McNulty are In charge with lhe average from 50 to 56 miles, or more I ------------Beryl Bshlp of Lansing, secretary, 1513.29 a total tor the-flr*l six montiu than double the average when the pandits Entering ‘‘House” WfLS ftlso present. South American Members lBlter suPcr'-l91ng the primary de- Aim of Road Oommisiion New Tuition Law and Extra of this year of <27.744 57. This u | partment. The study for the term strain>1 nine nin. routes »iit out nt of Maatinoai Hastings) — —. ' , Entrance fee charges have been 1783 64 less than the receipt* for the original Aid in Settling Fifty to Have AU of Oo.’g 1,200 centers on the life of Christ supple­ Money of Great Benefit j corresponding period of lost year were established. Then the limit was | Were Set Free—But Woe changed for this year from $2.00 menting the work of last year on the to 65 00. and the first prize Year Old Dispute Practically all this loss is traceable 24 miles. Thte increased length of । Milea of Roads Good to the Tardy Ones to Rural Districts .. v. . ... . 'too 1 «UMl history of worship a* de­ routes hak been made possible by the will be 625.00 in cash, instead of the to the. fact that one institution here Cdunty Treasurer L. F. Maus ho*| When Capt. J James Cook dlscovi Th. H«»Unw Rotary dirt, .1 their .eloped In the Old Traument. Both “,n's 0,01 cups given last year for the various I is not pushing as hard'll* It did for gwd work being done on township! '™<’n Morjday noon luncheon had thel Rev. and Mrs. McNulty have enjoyed building tn Barry county, one received from the Auditor General । the previous two yearn for new cus- road* by the Sandwich Islands , Barry county road com- f rtxl ln0W event*. Judge* are Ponzi and Gray, a state warrant for >37.930, all of! Doubtless but few people know pleasure of'mecting and listening to the benefit of training in the New 1 torners. Having obtained somewhere mission. It helped very much when I Hawaiian Islands) in 1778, he found which is to be paid to the townships I Method of Bible “hool wort expensive to grade a road through a <—-• —■--• J —• that, the Wolverine Beagle club is a pleasing talk by Ray Dresser, the a )>eople -• of — splendid physical develthe volume desired it is not us- the slate established IL* four trunk of this county to aid rural school*.)I near has proven very satisfactory Ing the post office to the extent it lines through Barry county, ateo1 opment, ignorant of course but nev­ the largest one in this section of the new dhtrlet noyemor. whote .home ,U which hilly country than where Hie tend u, thc l3„lnMluel eUara. Tiffs distribution te made under laws I had done in the previous two years. when the 300 miles of county roads ertheless possessed of considerable country and Is also in the best fi­ in Sturgis. | All arc welcome to come, there bc- lies comparatively level, m improvpre*tou.1J.,2U,Bl"r-;aHnougn ; although n it i* is sun still me the urgm largest l»uun patron were built. But lhe combined mileage natural ability. Till* was shown in nancial condition, having had a Mr Dresser began by mentioning u (lcn«nlimUonai ]ln„ drawn. to” ’mi’ ‘ of thp loCnl “ntl Ls WCklng of stale and county highway* is les* the gorgeous feather aliawte that very successful year. It is expected matter* matters wh ch nt • which occurred at the re' welcomed in the townships lownshitM and “nd; and KeltlnB new business. than half that of lhe township high­ they made. Thcone now in the Bteh- tliat the entry list will be much cent International Rotary gathering ton county, one must expect tiial, rchool district* of thc county. Many As we explained last week, there ways of the county. Through the op Museum in Honolulu is said to larger than trust year, the first lime in Mexico City. He told about the other tilings being equal, the cost of them will need it to carry on. the field trials were held here. are now five rural route* out of McNItt law. which appropriated 62.­ Mexican* and their friendly attitude ■ The distribution by townships of Hastings instead of six. 77ie route of 000.000 the flnit year and 6500.000 have taken 100 years to complete. Il Arthur WlHitts I* head of the than In Clinton. Fortunately, how­ wliat te known a* the "primary sup­ which Charles Bachclicr was the additional for each of thc succeed­1 te lhe only one of it* kind in exist­ committee on kennels and Claude toward the visiting Rotarians. He. spoko of that country and It* peo-' ence, and te regarded as being so ever, in this county there ta an plement fund" and lhe "equalization Hammond Is chairman of the field pie very interestingly, mentioning carrier an* taken up on July 1. ing four year*, it ho* been possible priceless In value that II is shown -abdndant supply of good gravel fund" te aa'follows: (Continued on page three) when hte thirty yeans of service a* only on very rare occasions. There ] committee. several matter# in which their Latin suitable for roads which cute down Assyria 899 00 | viewpoint differed radidally from i । are severarother* nearly as-large and ' materially the cost of hauling. Baltimore 2.073.00 doubtless nearly a* valuable, tliat i Barry 1391.00 CANNOT DON­ tab on costa of township roads. MANY GUESTS AT are on exhibition. So if you vtelt the j Girlton 1.647.00 Bishop Museum you can sec one of Speaking of International Rotary. I TINUE TO PAY HEAVY Leaving out of consideration such TUESDAY LUNCHEON 5,685.00 Castleton those very rare Hawaiian feather, It* alm* and purposes, he mentioned TAYPR AN TT overhead costs u supervision, de­ Hustings) Twp. . 81800 the fact that the fifty year old'quarloald un x* blanket* and can perhaps better ap- I preciation of road machinery and Hope 1.586.00 | predate the arUstlc temperament of' Country Club Lounge Is Made i rel between Peru and Chile had I Irving 3.611.00 ''(the people and their painstaking1 i been settled by representative* of I NEVER SUCCESS­ that In thia county the 1.566 00 Johnstown Attractive With New ec care. This Thte wn* shown too ;r. in thc the ennva op tot otadv the Rotary Clubs of these countries, United We Stand—Donald Maple Grove .. 1.233 00 ix of D1UKY |. who out end lhe fcud and rc. Furnishings FUL AS A HOTEL of gravel per mile on a township | building of their their ereat great canoes. canoes. InIn-. TWO Moore. Orangeville ... 1313.00 store good feeling between Uie two VHI»C niuRRK — w.... stead of having sharp, steel axes. PRESENTED IN LETTERS . road approximates 6250 00 per mile. Valse Annette—Lionel Baxter. Prairieville ... •955 00 The Country Club was bright with Overture Ideall*Uc-Elhs Brooks. ' chlrete and lhe like such a* we know.------------------ i--------------------------------'[nation*. They arranged a com­ Used as Opera House for This of course Includes the cost of , Rutland 926 00 summer flowers and summer gowns all they had were rough stone- RECEIVED FROM WIVES I promise which both nations were cutting the brush on the roadway IsleCapri of Capri —Will Grosz. ' Thomapple .... isle o< —win urosz. — • that 831600 Many Years — Wat Later imni»m»ni., But But with with these these they, they | [glad to accept. at lhe weekly Tuesday luncheon, There-8clecUon of Ameri- implement*. and other items. 4.998 06 Woodland I Bolivia and Paraguay have been Turned Lnto Garage I yesterday. An arrangement of re- can World War songs. Arranged by ^*rft’dw,ounl DIFFERENT REACTIONS Yankee Spring* hold 50 or more people They not i ann wieisr daimtc flghltn« for lwo years over thelr gal lilies and delphinium placed at M. L. Lake. The Capital City Wrecking Com­ mission la to have a good highway | only hewed them out but they fin-' AND VIEW POINTS claimed right* in a strip of territory pany Indlan Tr Trail—E. De Ln ma ter. Total <37030.00 the head of thc lounge drew many Bidlan of Lansing have started the leading to every farmer's door w The a.K Way—H. Cv.. Miller. «-..«*. |uhed lhern oul In a most attrac------------- which lies between the two counOn Thc city of Hastings 1* not in­ work of taking down the old Ford admiring comments. ------Mrs. D. A. • au» Star ojwn.v.. S|xu>gled Banner—Arranged live way. was eluded in this list, because it* part — ------ ----------------. ------ The — -same — -------done - — with —— , Scems a Case of "Looking ‘ries. Thousand* of lives have been hotel, which has not been used for doing much with the limited _ -----° . *nr*r\f\nn H r>nrt fmOlnv hsH ffrnwn । sacrificed and feeling had grown of these funds was lout spring sent I VanBuskirk was chairman, assisted by John Philip Bousa. |thp. wooden bowls and trough* hotel purposes for many years. Part of funds available for On This Picture—Then very bitter. While the war wua In to tile city to aid its schools. The ' by Mrs. John Ironside. Mr*. Ruiuell —------------ « e » ------ -) to hold fish and pol. Sample* of of it was utilized as a gasoline sta­ highway work. The money for । progress the Rotary clubs of the two previous iiTtusuiiurc legislature vouru voted »ii>.uuu.uuu 615.000.0001McPeek. Taylor and Mrs. CAT<s AND I FANS T Uw BL'h°P Museum are On That” picviou* a-creex. Mrs. Mrs, Fred i tion. We understand it is the pur­ wort is supplied by the state tn aid nkl thc the stale's .tate'a rehnotehut the ttelWm THIO LU.KIVO ! beautiful specimens Of Wooden n .< i I countries were able to do much toto schools; but Win. Rtahhln. Stebbins. From the Alaska colonists in the ulird aHeviatinR the hardships of pose of the owners of the building to the gasoline tax, liirough Ute STAGE EXCITING GAME handiwork, really works of art. Mm fully slate was unable to gel enough cash Guests from away were Mr*. Emil AUt _CALI fanners j uie tjie war war oy by arranging arranging an an exenange exchange lake down the entire structure. county In Michigan must take *o it could spare 615.000.000. and it I merson Boyle*. Charlotte, with Mrs. ______I IWU UHIY1C equaung lhp me very very uest ot our our sam-. Matamuskn Valley where --- .............. What. if anything, will be done with only rent about 610.000.000 last year. McPeeki Mrs. R. Tlukhain. Ham- Annnfti nommcrcial Club Pic p,cs ot wood-work of l°-d“y w,th "hipped by the depression and con-'of prisoners and supplying infonnaall the township highway mileaga For thc school years beginning in ! mond. Ind., and Mr*. Hanson. Clevc- Annua* UOmmCrClal i «>ur modern tools. With only stone' tributlng causes had been offered lion to parent* or friend* of soldiers the site, no one seems to know. the county during a period of nic Makes Hit nt at -r------------------------------- - new life and new hope by the Unit-,engaged on either side when they There never was any real demand - !j i.u_ ni«- Malrno I|iimplement* to work with— one --would' September ,nn 1935 ...a and ,a->a 1936. •>._ the preslake. Mrs. Robt. w.itnr. Walton. Kalamazoo.i' hnrrtiv think think it it possible nnuihi* to in fashion faxhinn'ed state* government come many | were asked to do so. They tried,.for for such a building here for use as hardly 1 ent legislature appropriated <22.000.- | Mrs. R. L Laird. Detroit, with | a hotel. Hastings then had a good irau s r*nu perfectly nn d smoothly those conflicting reports. There isn't a a long time without success, to arcounty. 167 miles per ymr. 000 per year. Governor Fitzgerald ' with Mrs. Wilbur Lane; Mrs. H. L. | Everyone reports one of the jol-1 huge wooden boats, bowl* and doubt but that lhe majority of them: range a compromise to end the war- Jiostelry, operated by the late N. T. will alm to have os much of this , Woodbume and Mrs. J. L. Theis, i thn root —r C.xlrit Into Dj-ra-nllt* nrlHitinn nFt went wifhzuit without the real nlnnz pioneer spirit, fare. Recently With with th^ the addition of -Parker. Somehow Duane D. Ford McNllt taw was 12.000,000 the ever---al — the Has-1 troughs and many other articles. available for the schools as possible. Detroit, " *' " ‘ W. Wood-,-; • llest with Mr*. A. — times ---------- annual -— ---------^...v. _i 1_ . । Al thal Cftpt Cook ar_ Unfortunately, too. rosy stories had pressure brought by Rotarian* of ^e''"* the lde.Lh*lHa*lng* ... lhe — Ulne ------ -------------year. This amount was Hi* believes the state can spare at bums: Miss Lenorc Jolinson. Grand i Ungs Commercial Club picnic at been told them. They had been led i Buenos Aires and Chile as well as *“e‘ least $20,000,000 each year. That will Rapids, with Mrs. Roy Hubbard; Trails End last night, around 135 rived lhe Islanders were not cannl- ■.teUmltalmctkdlrmnUiK BlLl. Uwn red, Mrs. Mrs k R u L. uniru Laird. mvwuib Detroit,. w with .m. being present to enjoy cnjoyjhe lhe fine co- bate—and never have been a* far a* as subsequent four years, which be a great help to the schools. would be handed to them on a silver to listen to a compromise, and have*’®* , bring the final up to 64JXXJ.OOO. Hie present legislature also voted Mrs. Abcn Johnson; Mrs. Marion, operative dinner and the sport* fol- j I* known. They were ruled over by pwur. Then Uiey .ere .d-dcicXd. hmUh.N., The platter. -------- ,----------------------------- - ...— ----- .-r.- ,'considerable time Mr. Ford operated er that lime (4,000,000 per Chiefs, who were looked upon with that the state shall bear the expense Hodgson. Charleston. W. Va.. with lowing. heroes of all the way up. People ( sentalives of Bolivia in peace negoawe and trembling, and who had the of tuition for all rural eighth grad-j Mr*. Don Siegel. I A major league game had noth- — -------it as a hotel; but It did not pay. to be appropriated regularly era who go /»>... u-r • .... .Ing --------------- > u-. w..„ B ., on to high school. There I Mrs. rJohn McOmbcr entertained on.u_ the---------one staged between thc pewer of life and death over their gatherlng at stations to treat them' Rations arc Rotarians. One of the Other landlords tried it with no bet- year under the McNIU law two laws will lift alarge burden I a group of friends complimentary, Fat* and the Leans, with Joe De subjects. If in any way even the and wave God-speed. San Francisco1 two representatives of Paraguay Is improving and maintaining and —*— — * the other from rural schooldistrict*. | to Mrs. Oscar Kunze. Mrs. Jas. Lov- Rulter in the box for thc former shadow of a native fell upon the staged a great welcome and farewell on active Rotarian After a time it was abandoned as ship highways. Substantially -----elt and Mis. G. R. Schumann, all and Milo DeVries for lhe latter. sacred presence of the Chief, then for them. It was bad psychology all had been one. Like the two Rotar­ a hotel and put to various uses. ians from Bolivia they are seeking stantlally 634.000 for the 1 of -----------California. ---------------Others in thc-----------------------party I David Goodyear. David Boyes and the poor unfortunate pleblan might the way through. CAMP FIRE GIRLS Messrs. Cool aud Dooley operated it .._ D— —______ Mrs. ««-- TI — v.a iri.b.. Just as well go and make his will, There was evidently many a hitch a peaceful solution of the difference. UAWC «nAl irn DAI I »» *' ere: . Mrs - c n Bronson. Herman Arold doing «the Mickey as a garage. It was not convenient nAVt LALILU DALL । will Hall. Mrs. Mary Spangemacher. i Cochrane act. Warren Carter ruled because his death warrant was al­ in the preliminary arrangements. These Rotarians with representa­ for that purpose. At last an oil sta­ ------------- 1 Mrs. Finley Johnston Mrs. Hu-1 fearlessly—--.fearlessly and unparttally um— and .• .... and asunparttally ** ready signed. If the unsuspecting Many Incompleted detail* when the tives of the other three outside fourth year; and about 6MJM tion was |>ut on the comer, which Is ■ pire. — exigences Activities at Camp Ki tan- bert Bronson. ---------------often arising where native should even walk across the 200 emigrant* and their families ar­ South American nations and the a desirable location-for that busi­ the fifth year. After the fifth hl* own decisions. decision*. sacred preserves of Qie Chief, ills rived In this frontier section. So the friendly help of a representative ness. But it did not seem to the own­ the appropriation for each i ) Winning score* at bridge were he had to make hte niwa Over Week End | made by Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Frank Andrus was a busy boy keep- days too were instantly numbered. reaction of living in tent colonies from our own country are working ers that they could afford to main­ Then too they had the peculiar with Chief Don Irwins machinery for a solution that will be satisfac­ Mrs. J. I- Theis. Detroit: at golf, tally for the 20 to 9 score in favor Were Enjoyable tain and pay taxes on such a build­ I for matched play against |»r. by of Uie Leans. The high spot of the system of tabu from which we are not yet oiled and running smoothly tory to all concerned. Cs^np Kllannlwa Is a busy and The speaker said that Rotary is ing when so small a portion of it gonic occurred when Dr. Keller. said to have derived our word "ta­ hasn't been o particularly happy af­ happy place these days, with a Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne and Ml** game now established In over sixty of the boo.” This system seemed to be espe­ fair. Johnson. Grand Rapids. Announceholding down shortstop position for After the Ford hotel was built, a next year will complete taking large registration of Camp Fire We present two sides of the story. nations of the world. In foreign the was searching the the skies - Fata, .._r — cially severe upon women who at all testimonial dinner was given Mr. the remainder of the township girls enjoying camp privileges. Ac­ menu were made by Mrs. Kenllh,— times were prevented from eating One taken from the Plymouth Mail, countries, where racial and war-like Ford by the citizens of Hastings. A ways—about 830 miles In all. tivities over the week end included McIntyre, president, that thc date for Lhe ball and had it fall right feeling exists to a far greater extent fish, bananas, cocoanuts or anything the other from the Detroit Free Anyone can see that with n "Calico Ball" on Saturday eve- of going to Charlotte would be Wed- Into his hands. Damaged clothes else that the King pul his ban on. Press, each of which is tn the form than in this country, the Rotarians; part of the building had been set . aside for an opera house, although 127,600 available the first year nlng and on Sunday a birthday din­ nesday, July 31; the return dale, proved the only fly In the ointment Aug. 6. Other plan* for refurnish- j for thte feature, it being estimated Any violation meant being put to of a letter written back home by of such countries are Interesting’. It was much too small for that purner and outdoor sports were fea­ wives of Michigan men. Readers cin themselves , in peace and peaceful grave] 167 ------- -------------------------ing the lounge which has already that It will cost all of thirty dollar: (Contlnued on page four) tures. settlement* of all differences. While i lowed to eat in the presence of men. draw their own conclusions. highways as we have in thia county. The "Calico Ball" was a lot of been brightened with new hangings,' to get lhe array of spotless white (Continued on page three) Possibility of a senate investi­ Rotary was bom in this country, it) . u ni iiq uhiT fun. everyone appearing in costume. table lamps and shades, were out-1 shoes, white trousers and other acgation into the apparent complete was soon apparent, a* it grewi*(-n LLUD WINllned. A benefit bridge for which I ceasorles ii* wearing order again. Prizes were awarded the group win­ failure and collapse of the gov­ stronger. itsshould most helpful NERS ARE H AT M. S. C. years, the total te not activities that couldone be of and be an I ners. the characters taking the first Mrs. Edward VanPopering te chair- Short* might be a good costume to DR. HARKNESS SUC­ welfare colonization ernment’s "1 ST.!"'.!" will be held at the dub next. adopt for another year several de­ three place* representing a Un man. - -.. ciare. CEEDS DR. KINDE scheme in Alaska in which a earnest effort to secure international Week's Program Includes soldier. Tarzan and Raggedy Ann. week Wednesday. July 17. at 3 P. M. Plymouth family. Mr. and Mrs. peace and good will. taken over by the county—167 mite* While the men played ball and The committee for next Tuesday A visitor at camp was a lady Many Things of Inter­ After aA said the speaker, what Fred Rotx and their two chlldfen dremed in black, whose Identity has will be: Mrs. Roy Hubbard, chair­ horseshoe* the ladles had the thrill Cornea From Eaton County— are victims along with more than Rotary is. or la to become, depends est to Young Folks not yet been ascertained by the man, Mrs. George Lockwood. Mrs. of winning prizes al bingo with Chet Is Well Qualified for two hundred other families from upon Individual Rotarians them­ Hodge* and B. A. LyBarker in Chas. Leonard, Mrs. Vem Hiar, Mrs. Barry county is being well repre­ girls. Michigan. Wisconsin and Minne­ selves. Each member has a personal Health Work sented al 4-H Club Week at M. 5. increased mileage It h*» acquired Girls whose birthdays occur In Wilbur Lane and Mrs. L. Oarman charge. The German Band with sota. appears certain as the re-* responsibility. Hte example should Paul GanguilleL_4as yodeler went Dr. Robert B. Harkness of Char­ C-. East Lansing by fourteen young from the townships. Conalderebto July were given a place of honor at across in fine shape. It was a happy lotte has been selected as the suc­ suit of protest* made to United be such, if he is a true Rotarian, as people and three club leaders. These Sunday dinner, with Ml** Margaret MRS. KEYWORTH SUES will be helpful to the community FOR 6100.000 DAMAGES. evening for al) concerned, everyone cessor to Dr. M R. Kinde as direc­ State* Senators from these stales wliere he lives, especially an exam­ young people were the winners In used in building township highways, Cleary as counsellor. Mary Ellen .. contributing to it* success by en­ tor of the Barry County Health Unit. by representatives of the colonist*. 4-H Club work done during the so that not all of tho McNllt taw Mulder of this city was one of the' Sult for the above amount in dam­ In connection with this news from ple that will help the youth of his money la available tor actual road nine girls this’ honored. The other ages has been filed by Mrs. Ora Key­ tering into thc spirit of playtime, Dr. Kinde 1* to have charge of the school year. Washington. Mrs. Fred Rotz, who community to seek the vital and es­ and Pres. Archie McDonald, chair ­ Calhoun county health work, with girls in camp were seated at their worth, widow of Maurice R. Key­ These students did splendid wort sential things which make for a bet­ has been enthusiastic and hopeful man Clyde Wilcox and hte associ ­ birthday month tables. * In the various clubs and are indeed worth against Mrs. Margaret Barnes. ates. John Crue. Glenn Brower. Dr. headquarters at Marshall. of the success of the venture, this ter community life as well aa high mileage taken over aa far Swimming, dodge ball, balloon‘ of Corpus Christi. Texas, who owned While Dr. Harkness, who has been worthy of this fine award. week sent a letter to newspapers m Individual character end good con­ races and dust pan races were the' thf automobile which caused Mr. Lockwood and their committees are serving for some lime a* head of the Leaders who accompanied the which she pictures the deplorable duct. water sports enjoyed as was a con­ Keyworth's untimely death near to be congratulated on the fine suc- Eaton County Health Unit, ha* The Rotarians found the new dis­ young folks are County Agent Har­ been designated by the W. K. Kellogg conditions the welfare agencies have trict governor a very genial, friend­ old J. Foster, Mrs. Edward Rice and Umc and the limited cash available test between the earners and the the Soo on June 33. led these families into. Before leavfor that purpose. dads, the latter winning by a 13 to1 Foundation to have charge of the Mrs. Bames was being driven by ly man. and were interested in his Elvert Mott. The others and the wort the Among recently completed high­ wort here nere, and ano Dr Dr. Kinde Kinde Ilkewtrei likewise ln« Plymouth for Alaska H u ,t, Rota • clubs they represent are Katheryn ------------Austin Lipsctt. Democratic leader CIVIC PLAYERS TO talk. will be­ Inn welfnrn nczentx ruin nnVLSCn tliem Today te Adventure day. each cab-) ln Chippewa County, until recently Horton, all around champion; Mil­ ways 1* that from Bllven's ENJOY PICNIC FRIDAY placed . . . >1 —Mamhall. . . . nWlbcr .. the welfare agents had advised them gin his official work until Septem­ In taking a cook-out supper and the, n**istant manager of a state liquor ton Buehler, dairy; Harry Williams, on the town line, roulh p_ that there would be 12 acres of EAST END MERCHANTS ber 1. Until that time both are on | livestock; Helen Recsor, canning; Hendershott school house and girts no doubt will have a happy store in Bault 8te. Marie. Llpsett. cleared land ready for each family, Weeks school house until it lime finding their "adventure.”... ) wj,o jjaJS t,cen ordered held for trial With Sea Serpents a Thing call when needed for any special HIRE in addition to a completed house, a nine GERMAN ucnmMiv BAND Dwiiw iVeU lrJce Rlce charlotte DorothyWlloox, Ralrigh Lewand recta the county road leading work in their former territory. Some splendid Improvements havcjon a manslaughter charge, was not of the Past, a Peaceful Dr. Harkness was formerly of team of horses, a cow, chickens, • East End merchant* of Hastings Carolyn Bom. clothing: Charles from Dowling. Anyone who been made at Camp Kitannlwu dur- namwj in thc suit. Time Is Assured ing the past few months, adding I detail* of the accident have Houghton. In the copper country of farm tools, feed for the live stock are putting on a novel entertain- Rupe and Russell Smith, handicraft; over that township rood win Hastings Civic Players arc looking this state. Mrs. Harkness and their as well as food for the families until ment Saturday evening commenc- Thyta Perry, hot lunch; Corinne greatly to the efficiency and com-. been very meager In reaching thte they could produce their own living fort of the camp. It te a wonderful section of thc state the following. forward to their annual picnic at daughter Nancy, have been with the nig at eight o'clock, in the form of Hebert, style; Frances Warner and constructed with ao------ r . necessities. They were told that it actually cost the county. Of place for girls and the Barry coun­ clipped from one of our exchanges, Trail's End. Gun lake Friday after­ Doctor at Cambridge. Mass, where a German band, which will play Dick Farr, health. . ■ ty Camp Fire groups are fortunate gives some fresh Information that noon. The event will commence lie liad been taking a special public there would be schools for the chil­ across from the Hastings Service • a special program of interesting township highways cannot ta dren and medical care for those who In being able to attend. sums up Just about what everyone about 5:30 q'clock In the afternoon health course. Dr. Harkness is well might need it. 'There will be seed station. The band is capable of put- I events ha* been prepared for the expected to hear, 'that Llpvett had and continue until the last person qualified for hte duties here, being for the crops we will plant Just as ting on some thoroughly enjoyable delegates, who come from every programs. I county in the state where 4-H dub BOY UNDERGOES 4 a graduate of the University of Ten­ been indulging in Intoxicating bev­ leaves. The serene quiet of this charming nessee Medical School, post graduate soon a* we get there, too" said Mr. ——————— j wor)c jg conducted. F0URTH_0pERAT|°N erages: Unlveralty Medical Rotz a* he enthusiastically discussed A FINE HOBBY. "Mr. Upsett. who turned his car te lakeside resort is Ideal for thia out­ at Harvard with The Mail what he regarded a* and it makaa ing. Away from main traveled roads, CLUB MEETING. School, also of the Johns Hopkins The writer had the privilege of1 ' TOWNSEND -­ left in front of the car in which a new opportunity to make a living. Serious Leg Injury Results the (Continued oo page Dr. Keyworth was killed near Sault one can count on hours of uninter­ University Medical school. He has The coinplaint filed with Senator visiting the rose garden of Tlwma*' The Rev. JamroW. HaUwood will c ub 8te. Marte, admitted that he had rupted calm. It Is true, of course, also taken special work at the Uni­ Couzens of Michigan and other sen­ Jolinson, the well known Lake OdeaFrom Fall on Ice on DOG TAX COLL had a few drinks of beer before he that last year guest* were terrified versity of Berlin. Germany, and has ator* from Wisconsin and Minnesota sa attorney, one day Chi* week. All January 5 by the abrupt appearance of the specialized in public health at Har­ the members of the party felt well ml started out to drive the car which AHEAD OF Little Ernest Montague, Jr., who wrecked the Keyworth car. He said fabulous Gun take sea serpent vard. He is also a fellow of the "Six week* passed, nothing done. repaid for the special trip. Mr. * prevented from doing'; American wmui was wno piv.cimu /uncncan uouege College oi of rnyaicums, Physictans, i* is has been a patient al Blodgett hos­ he thought he had plenty of time •(which JJf. No houses, wells, roads; Inadequate Jolinson has a hobby for growing “8® damage by the steady alm. and sure ) president of the State Counsel of pital. Grand Rapids, for lhe past six to make the turn, but we are wonroses and is thorough with it. He machinery and tools. Government months, underwent hla fourth oper-iurruia „ut mightw — i dering „ if his /ulwu Judgment not fire of that sterling huntsman. Health and a former state com- food undelivered, commissary prices lias upwards of 100 varieties, all atlon on hte left leg. July 11st. There have ^^r if 1m. had not hod "Bring ’Em Back Dead" Clnce-• mander and member of lhe Na­ exorbitant, educational facilities for sort* of climber* and ramblers, of i is very little hope of saving hte leg those drinks. Inasmuch as there, beaux), and the unearthing of a tional Committee of the American season doubtful. Apparently men all size* and color*. He ateo ha* the * U IM, oprrwtai U nol uramTul w ttM, „tual mtoile*- prehistoric giant, Johnny Schlogg,1 Legion He served as Colonel in the blooms and more delicate, sent to pick political plums. Irwin larger <>f the low bi*5h He and PTf*ldent or the Michigan AMO1U U iMni .nd (Mnuw u nil u 1M1 nf upnu Ibe nmaW. >«, tn whoae rotted, sheepskin pouch; Medical Reserve* of the United and Washington officiate o.k.; hands colorsh.ra^lX^ “?orvarieties praeural., ran te ORM n. Lnjurr wu' lumrf . ol ^Id.nul was found a «tonc-age membership, states Army. It can be seen that he in the Hostings civic players. 1* very well equipped for his work In tied. Colonists co-operating. Request .11 the HR row g.rden U J™ caused from a fall on the Ice on • death." immediate investigation. Letter fol­ Of course, all of this wa* excep) this county. Jan. 5th. o< lu beaut, rum now lowing. Copies sent Roosevelt and .1 th« tional. Usually nothing happens. -----Mr. ana Mrs. jonnson welcome vis-1 BUSINESS MEETING (Continued on page six) SCHOOL REUNION. . NOTICE TO PROPERTY • Outside of an occasional game of iters who are interested in ros«, *^e "ddreM may begin OF GARDEN CLUB. Prairieville, July 14. Bring sand­ OWNERS OF BARRY COUNTY. ring-around-the-rosy or possibly a and those fortunate enough to see promptly ■ 0^9?' All returned delinquent taxes and dashing tournament of tiddly-winks wiches, food, table service. Cafeteria JULY 11 FREE DAY them will be impressed with their I special assessment* for 1932 and tor meeting of the Thornapple Garden there will probably be nothing to dinner and program at Methodist HOME MADE ICE CBKAM. beauty and glad that he has such a1 AT FOOD CENTER Club Tuesday, July 16. *1,2 o’clock in disturb lhe peace. But then, you church.—Adv. hobby. ' July 11 will be Free Day at the the Community room of the Na­ never can tell! from DcPriwte Feldpausch Food Center. On this SHORTER NIGHT HOURS. .Saturday after Hastings. Michigan; or the Auditor tional bank building. Plans of im­ BASEBALL GAME. 'July 13-Adv During July and August the li­ day everyone having Food Center SCHOOL REUNION. General's office at Lansing. Mlchl- portance to the club will be made DMwron Dowling and Charlotte,July and it la dewired that as many memHope Center School Reunion, brary will close at eight P. M. In­ receipts dated June II can get a Bowker Grove. Saturday. July 20th. stead of nine. Other hours as usual corrcsixindlng amount at groceries at Vickery* Landing. Clear take L. F. Maus, county Treasurer.—Out Sunday, July 14.-Adv. free of ciurge. for the summer aetwdule. meeting. TEARING DOWN OLD FORD HOTEL Band Concert Progratn for Thursday it Column PAGES Ito 8 EMMANUEL BIBLE WOLVERINE BEAGLE I RURAL SCHOOLS 'Local Post Office Again Appears HAWAIIAN “HOUSE i SCHOOL IN PROGRESS CLUB FIELD TRIALS ROTARANSHEflR GET MDHE CH A8Sured liati»s DISTBICTGOVEM OF REFUGE । Mrs. McNulty □O. TREASURER MAUS DIS­ TRIBUTES SUM OF $37,910.00 LANT HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JULY 10, 1935 12 PAGES DIRECT NEWS FRDNI 'ST^^A,^r8*™-S'n~,,OWin:BS llffll COLON STS �THE HASTINGS BAN NEK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, IMS YOUNG PEOPLE MAKE FINE RECORDS Nashville Straight Down The Fairway GEORGE GILLESPIE WEDS SOUTHERN GIRL. students, DELIGHTFUL TRIP IN A HOUSE CAR WALL LAKE. Among the guests at the cottage Of Interest to friends and rela­ past ten days have been Mr. and Brumm, who graduated from the NEWS NOTES FROM THE Mr. and Mrs. Kdw. Waite Nashville High school in 1931, at­ tives here, Is the account that fol­ Bxcellent Work in High tended Western State Teachers' lows of the wedding of a former Toledo. O.. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice COUNTRY CLUB. Vigil Many Interest­ Foreman were there over U* Hastings boy. at Logan. West Vir­ School Continued in Dick Stem won the June ringer Fourtli. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry ing Places celred her A- B. degree tn June. ginia. which was published in thc College tournament with a score of 39. ThlrThat an auto house-trailer la an Strang of Battle Creek the past After graduating from the Nash­ local papers there: week end. Hastings friends were Pleased to ville schools In 1928 Horace Pow­ Miss Lauretta Evelyn Scholl, ideal accessory to a jnonth'a vaca­ read In the Grand Rapids Press of ers entered the University of Mich­ daughter of Mr. C. B. Scholl, of Henry Hill of Hastings was a re­ tion is thc Verdict of Ass't. Postmas­ Dr. pultz and Les Hawthorne won ter Edward A. Waite and his wife, cent guest of W. A. Spaulding. Tuesday. July an article about igan. graduating four yean later Boone county tall ?.£m?"Trm. —■* ———• me who covered 3300 miles on their re­ Forrest Baldwin ot Three Oaks with an A. B. degree, then returnthe Rev. and Mrs. M. E Hoyt, for­ of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gillespie CFaulkner *nd cent trip ' to * -----7 --------New---------York”City and ------------ ----------------------------------------merly of this city but now of Nash­ In June. of Hastings. . points between. With the assistance I cottage recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, Mich, Mich., were married ,। ■ ville. Miss Hoyt has been making Saturday at Holy Trinity Episcopal 5".“ ’' P?” of a local carpenter Uie-house was Robert W Laurenacn of Pittsburgh, snmng recuru uuvuauuui Certainly Nash rille has reason to church at Logan. The Rev Robert I ^n nnett were tied for sec- bulll Xrom Wallc.a ma ............... ................................ an outstanding record throughout Pa. arrived on Saturday to spend school career and during >,ro‘'d °f her outstanding H. Gamble conducted the ceremony. |0,10 08 . , and contains every convenience even their vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frandsen. The bride wore a periwinkle blue । jMn Rnnle and Mr Qannan won electric lighting. she wm graduated In June. Miss womfn « Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sinclair, Mr. rough crepe tailored suit and a i lhf at Niagara Falls --for me inlxcd iii.acm two u«u foursome ■vunouaiw in II* thc mv They- stopped ---- . - - ------------------------Marjorie possesses unusual ability Bl siness WOMEN s >7 ,l“ “nd afternoon with a score of 35. while “ d»Js then drove on and and Mrs. Wayne Mills. Mr. and Mrs. HOSPITAL GUILD, shoulder bouquet of vallt as a ihusiclan. majoring in violin I HOSPH«.. abclle Scholl Mrs_ alld t*,. Kindc wcrc „*v- ---------ported---their — outfit at Eng ewood Clifton Karker of Lanstng were and minoring in piano and rccelv-1 covers were laid for twenty-two at white rosebuds Miss IsaL of Sliarpies was maid of honor. Dr. ond W1U1 36 where the New Jersey Palisades week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs her degree of Bachelor of Music a lovely dinner at the home of the Patrick Tuckwiller of Charleston I ... slate park Is located directly across E. C. Starr. while at M. S. C. She has studied Misses Elizabeth and Bernice Hen- was best man. | C|ydc Wilcox won the putting Irom New York City, accessible by Mtss Helen Kayanek is leaving wtth Michael Press, music instruct-in- on Monday evening. It being the Thc bride was for two years oper- jeontest nt Charlotte last Tuesday Jerr>' or the O*orge Washington to spend her vacation with her par­ or at the College, and has made an regular meeting of the Busincs* ents at Owosso. outstanding success of her work. Women's Hospital Guild. Bud vases ating supervisor at Charleston Ocn- while Mrs Garman and Jocelyn bridge. They did most of lhe Interesting Several scholarships have come her i containing beautiful roe.es centered eral hospital. She attended the ironside tied for lhe blind bogey David Baird of Saginaw and Fred things people do on a first visit to Ziegel of Detroit were week-end way which hHped to meet the cost the small tables, the mghibcrs of thc University of Virginia and Crilc event 1 ... Ltiat Mg city—a ride around Man- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz. of attending coUege and In oddi-; standard Bearers preparing and clinic at Cleveland. Mr. Gillespie is inspection agent Hastings golfers will play a tour- hattan Island by boat; an inspection Their daughter. Ml® Betty Lentz, Uon to this, she has helped to work serving thc dinner. her way through, giving concerts in Hostesses for lhe ensuing year of the New York Central railway,nament at Cascades. Grand Rapids, of Bedloe island and the Slptuc of who Is attending summer school al He received a degree ot bachelor ot on Thursday. July 25. Those intendLiberty; a visit to Radio City and Michigan State College, was also the summer and doing other kinds were chosen and thc business session State university i ing to take partare requested to the great studio of the NaUonal with them over the Fourth and the of work. j was followed by a social time, each arts nt Michigan Many Hastings people have heard one telling ot her vacation plans, and master of arts degree at the leave their names with Eddie Van Broadcasting company with a won- week end. decful view from the •top thc Popering. .................-----------------“* of •** “ her play on the violin and have Mrs W Mttylan Jones was a guest Unlverslty of Iowa. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Johannsen _____ -__ building and thc Empire Blate been amazed and delighted at her Miss Florence Campbell will be thc NOTICE. I Kim Sigler defeated Dick Stem building was also ascended, the tall-;■ had as their guests recently. Mr. wonderful progress. All wish her hostess In August. 1 will not be responsible for any । fOur Up three to go In the Club est man-made structure on earth, 1 and Mrs. Albert Johannsen. Jr.* of thc best of success in her future i -------------- • • • Chicago. work whatever it may be. I Chinese laws forbid red automo- debts contracted by others than my- championship match of 1934. which one of the high spots was a visit Mr. and Mrs. Plynn Matthews en­ self —Forrest Bldelmah.—Adv. ( »as delayed last fall. This Is the through every part of the Bremen. In thc same Item in the Press biles. I third time In succession that Kim Germany's super-liner, mlstress-of- tertained Miss Josephine Matthews ; has won lhe club championship and the neos. tin France's Normandie of Detroit recently. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Reber and 1 he thus comes into permanent pos- was put in commission. On their rescsslon of the trophy. The contest, a turn trip they spent the last week In children of St. Louis, Mo., spent two 138 hole event, wa, a seesaw affair a general relaxation and rest trip weeks at their cottage here. Dr. Reber is recovering from a stroke ... -------------j . --------------------— cUve cam p on me shores I Stem was six down al the end of the m an attract suffered the past winter. j 13th but managed to make it all of_______ Lake...iron. Hur Judge W. W Potter has Just re­ even after lhe first three holes in j-j.- going and coming they found Both turned from a Ashing trip at Elk ,,the afternoon. From then satisfactory --------------------------- on.- how- aaihiavluiy accommodations In Rapids where he was the guest at vim steadily fnmHuted ever■ Kira Increased hl« his camp8_ w.«•_ Rh ail kinds of cun venlhe summer home of Dr. Ferris । lead. • iences. well lighted at night, and Smith of Grand Rapids. , * ' . policed. Pleasant people following Judge and Mrs. W. W. Potter have | New members of the Club are thelr same mode of travel were run had as guests recently. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Nellie Cross, who has taken onlo throughout the trip, with Philip R. Potter and children of । out s playing membership and Rus- yrtendiy visits and exchange of courEast Lansing, also Miss May Potter Isell E Johnson, who has taken out a tMtes Mr and Mrs Walte fct.| lhej ■ playing membership for a month. ran M|ely commend this method of Nashville. Mrs. Potter, who spent ■ the winter in Florida, returned to „ of travel to anyone as an ideal way Wall lake In April greatly Improved , Ed. Van Popering put two line tfl cotnbinc travel and sightseeing at in health, and Is enjoying the free­ j rounds together last week for a to- a reasonabie low coat figure. All but dom she experiences In being able l tai of 68. four under par This is the nvp mea]S during lhe trip were to walk about again In a normal 1 lowest score made on the course this ..home cooking." TODAY Thursday, July II FREE DAY Food Center June 11th, Cash Register Receipts will be redeemed in cash — Today only—Thursday, July 11th. SAVE your July Cash Register Receipts for one day ls FREE Groceries during July ! A Few of Our Many Values Jewel I SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Sunday callers at COATS GROVE. The Ladies' Aid will be held thia Todd home with Mn. Mattle Kim­ ble. chairman of Club No. 4. serv­ daughters of Mar Dowling. Mr. and ing supper. Mrs. Cyrus Buxton, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and . G. Smith spent Chas. Blanton. Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ man. Mr. and Mrs. WWlace Mack Crooked lake. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock ot Mr. and Mn. Harry Bigger and thc Dunham district, Mrs. Ida Nor­ ton of the Moore district and Russell three daughters of Detroit spent Bunday and Bunday night with thc Stanton. Sunday callers at Fred Hill's were. H. Woodman family. Some from here attended the Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeOomp of North Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ church Home Coming at Weat 8cthur HUI of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. bewa Sunday. Thcd Pierce and son of Bedford. The birthday party will be lield Mrs Sadie Marsh of Battle Creek with Mrs. Pearl Demand on Monday and MY and Mrs. Orley Van Syckle afternoon. July IS. and the program of near Dowling. will be In charge of Mrs. Hlldred Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall Cliase and Mrs. Lena Scasc. spent Sunday In Grand Rapids tak­ Mrs Hubert Barnum was brought ing Mrs Chas. Poth to i*r home ip home from thc hospital Wednesday. that city. ShW is feeling better. , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton, son Mr. and Mrs Harry Woodman Gordon and Mi® Richmond of Ban­ of Grand Rapids visited at John field. Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray and Woodman's on July 4. Donna of East Assyria wcrc Sunday Those who have attended Sunday Mrs. Anna cheeseman and Earl School every Sunday during the past six months ore. Mr. and Mrs spent Sunday with the John Nor­ E. 8. Thompson. Mrs. Agnes Haight, ton family in the Moore district. Mr. and Mra. H. A. Woodman, Ed­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mc­ Clintock at Borges.* hospital. Kala­ win and Wilma Haight and Doria and Carlton Coats. Mrs. Bessie mazoo. July 3, a daughter. Rena De­ Woodman lias not rnlsacd Sunday lia. ' School In three years. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray- and Mr. and Mrs Willard Dcmond Mrs. Lulu Gray spent Sunday after­ visited al Clin Rich's near Nash­ noon wHh Mr. and Mrs Henry' Gray ville. Sunday. and family In Banfleld. Dale Hauer of Woodland ' and Lloyd Demand were hi Grand Rap­ KLINGENSMITH. Ids on Sunday. Mrs. Burdett Willson and baby returned to her home after spend­ LACEY. ing the past two weeks with her - Curvln Aspinall of near Bedford, parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Con­ who was badly burned about thc verse near Rutland. Mr. and Mrs cheat and right arm from a gasoline Clare Peeling and son of Detroit lamp, is reported as doing nicely at Nichols hospital. spent the Fourth there also. Miss Lever* Gillaspie la spending Sherman Sharp of Grand Rap­ ids spent the past week at Deep a part of her summer vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Kid­ lake. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Ullery and der of Lansing who visited here Sun­ family of Grand Rapids spent the day with Mr and Mrs Ray Glllasweek end with his parents, Mr. and pie. Mra Rolla Ullery. Visitors at the Morris Healey home Mr. and Mrs. James Stork an en­ July 4 were, Mr. and Mra. Zeno tertained company from Cleveland Decker and family of near HaMlngs and Grand Rapids over the Fourth. and Claude and Jay Fisher of thc Miss Ann Storkan attended a Moore district. Mra. Healey and hus­ party al lhe Ring home Tuesday band and baby Norman spent Fri­ evening, near Middleville, tn honor day at University hospital. of their granddaughter. The Evangelical L A. 8. Ice cream Chester Oversmith and Miss social Thursday night of last week Crooks of near Nashville called on drew a large crowd. Twenty-six gal­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd Sunday lons of cream were sold which netted the sutn of 331. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rouse of Battle Creek spent Sunday at thc Green home. miM w»y ui Miss Esther c.1 Erway of unavuifco Hastings and Harold Sharp were guests of i Mr and Mrs. Homer McKibben, Sunday. Mra M. Maze of near Kalamazoo spent Sunday at her home at Yankec Springs. Mr. Sager of Kalamazoo spent the | week end with his family here. year. -------------- «a» ■ Morris HD), Jr., of Hastings has TRIBUTES STILL COME been visiting Philip Frandsen. So far this season no golfer has TO MAURICE KEYWORTH. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Boyes and fam­ connected for — a_ hole _— In one on ... the We read ^e Gaylord Herald­ ily are staying at their cottage. local course, although there have . account of thc burlai service Mr. and Mrs. Don Crook and fam­ been some close calls._________ Of supt. M. R- Keyworth, held at ily of Galesburg were recent visitors , ! that place. A long list of Ham- of Guy Crook and their father, OsIMPRESSED WITH tramck notables, many of the names CAMP KITANN! w A- unpronounceable, accompanied the Hubert Cook has put an addi­ An enthusiastic visitor at Camp body to its final resting place, show- tional room on his cottage. KiUnniwa. clear lake, la.«j.wcck was mg the great influence that teachMr. and Mrs M- A. Vester enter­ Fred Grtmm. director of the Y M. crs have for good. In ten years. Dr. tained Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnes C A at Green Bay. Wis. He was Keyworth almost single handed had and children of Battle Creek re­ greatly impressed with Its fine build- transformed the thinking of foreign cently. Ings, general camp equipment .............and Hamtramck ............... through the machinery .......... miss Marguerite Marguerite Potter, toiler, who wno spent Miss program Mr Grimm, who was ac- of the public school. The greatest g wMk M counik.Ior al Camp K1Un. companied by Mrs. Grimm and their tribute to Hamtramck is the quota- n|wa Qn cl(?ar teke whrre the flrgt son Albert, were guests of Miss Jan- uon Dr Westenberg of Superioi Michigan Vocational Home EcoPAYS FINE AND COSTS. Voyle Mnncc of Middleville was net Michael, whose father. Louts credits to Principal Wade: "You ifcmlcs camp was held, speaks In Sunday Chicken Dinner 50c Michael, was an intimate friend of cani have a good school in a bad',flghest praise of the manner in arraigned before Justice Coctright Business Men's Lunch 35c on Saturday on a disorderly charge Mr. «id Mr« anmm'j durlm bU bu m W U«lwmen ,„ c „„ u .„ w0 „„ oul „ which the Idea was worked out. It post graduate work at lhe University nnost school plants and teaching b . . . . . of using indecent language. Hq wgs ot Wisconsin In a recent letter re- personnel to be found anj-where.-J-_™ J°_?! 5.“. rence. Representatives from the assessed 3950 fine and costa. Which ertyed from Mr Michael, who Is in charlotte Tribune, I various vocational colleges in the the employ of the United States gov... ' lower peninsula were brought to­ eminent al Belgrade, Yugoslavia, he Re had beep superintendent of gether to acquaint lhe girls with the writes, that in stepping into a scrv- schools of Hamtramck since 1923 His various projects to be carried out; ice garage recently in Belgrade, he originality and resourcefulness there discussions were held and ideas ex­ OUR EYES deiterve the best found a car with a Michigan license won for him national distinction. He changed concerning them Miss attention available, and our parked near his He naturally hung W*S a pioneer in progressive cduca- Ruth Freegard. 8u;>ervisor of Home rompletely equipped optical de­ around to discover the owner. It nona I methods. His experiments m Economics for Michigan, the di­ partment is the place to find It! proved to be an Ami Arbor profes- individual Instruction and his pro- rector. is now in the Upper PcntnUnder the direction of a regis­ sor of English, who was making . aram for insuring a highly qualified X\t£ndEg another camp tered optometrist. lour thru Europe in company with tenchtng staff have influenced pal... " thc granebon ot W K. Kellogg of >n school systems throughout LAKEVIEW. the country • Miss Ruby Cogswell left Monday Battle Creek. Dr. Keyworth's active life and his , morning for Traverse City. She will be in charge on Mon., CLUB ENJOY BRIDGE tendency to disregard conventions of : accompanied Mrs. Greta Flrster of Wed. and FYi. All work DINNER ON FOURTH, the profession brought him many Vermontville and Mrs Myra Finder guaranteed. The Pines, northeast of the city. “ J"11 “ J*!e 'ot Coate Grove. They expect to was thc scene of a pleasant dinner field of education. But pick cherries. BESSMER’S JEWELRY STORE thc nW of she Fourth. Mr and bls idealism, jite genius for ontanteaMaurice Cogswell Cos----- ---------------------------------------------------------Maurice is assisting Wm. .. • .. ............ ... __ ■ Uon unrl his art venturous soirlt KSVe i and adventurous spirit gave 8chanlz of Vermontville with his Mrs Burr Von Houten. Mr and Mrs James Bristol. Mr and Mrs A him a power which placed him In farm worlt. Lloyd Cogswell of Irons. Mich.. L Brown. Mr and Mrs Roman high poalUon. Hu rise to the superintendency of spent rrom Thursday until Sunday Feldpaiisch. Mr. and Mrs James public instruction came at a time u1lh (he hnme fo)kfl Hc b em. Radford and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton conservation departBranchtetter, all members of a Has­ when hc was prepared, through hu pjoyed jn tings bridge club, being in lhe par­ dlstinctive gervlce In Hamtramck, to ment and u on a crew fighting bring his abilities to lhe work of ad[ hiifter rust ty Later they went to Mr and Mrs Bristol's home and played contract, vanctng the cause of free public cdu-, Doru Uillespic spent the past lop wores being made by Mrs Feld- cation throughout the (date. HU un- week ln MapIe Orovc muung her timely death deprives the Mate o( C0Ujdn Mra, jona jjeit pausch and Burr Van Houten one who gave promise of being « Mrs Ada 8w|er u ending her great public servant —Washtenaw . vacatjOn with her parents. Mr. and , Mra Chas. AspUiall. This week she Tiic women's committee of the .... post-Tribune. K" Hastings Country Club arc planning REAL a benefit bridge ten at thc club.,I Prrl»|» me .i»rn »hlcn promptWednesday afternoon. July 17. A rfCotombu*. Milon,.— -------------ixsom. Mih-, cordial invitation is extended to any er Marquette and others of lhe interested bridge player to take grest explorers who wanted to find encc Graves' Sunday afternoon. part Come alone, or with a part- iout what tay beyond U oulthat oomwhich l.y Wl oejonu lUrold » the me same »me Wayye 'nxnt Sunday al Ctayton j impelled ncr. or with a foursome. A large as •-» riaroiu Jef as •• that• -----------------Wiucn tmpeuea jci nt itirk into .... of Lowell .ml li.ltnn -Tnwnscnd 5 al ultcand Julian Townsend 'Hul "«'» « nr,VM Bnd number of prizes have been donat­ ries of Hastings when they Marled out at n7n-.d ed The price Is 25 cents Auction . . _ . , , .«, ___ . hi and Mrs. citcte BaococK or Bat— tables for those desiring Phone d J^rae^h«i?Pmt^mrwMoun Mr. Uc Crfck Mr- *nd Mn Flo>d reservations to Mrs Edward Van a hike through the Porcupine Moun?* Fourth with Mr tains which border the Lake Su-1 *-cK*y-’P«"‘‘he Fourth with Mr. Popering, chairman. penor shoreline in lhe northwestern S^ith * . -• ..n .u>r rmnin.ni, BnfIRuth Mrs.from Frank Smith and DEATH OF FREDERICK STA I) EL. we.,.«n h PP ^ peninsula nt o'Jd>ughtCT Orand R^ds PARKER HOUSE Y Compound DR. SIGLER Ball Mason Qt. Cans Can Covers d»z. 77c Dox. 22c Pound 10c b<ii M«.on Tea Siftings Kellogg’s Corn Flakes f*«. 11 Post Toasties Silver Nut Can OLEO Rubbers Canning and Pickling + Time Is Here ! 10 M5£ 5<>»- Our Spices Are Standard U. S. P. Strength and Our Line Is Complete WaldorE Tissue 4"°"'19c 3 Scott Tissue Scott Towels Scott Towel Holders 23c Fumt Quality The Handy Tomei w A<* VWw £acA Each IOC 19c Old Gold, Cheat.rfi.Id, $ Camela, Lucky Strikes 20 Ctn. HEAR THE GERMAN BAND! SPONSORED BY THE EAST END MERCHANTS OF HASTINGS Saturday at 8:00 P. M. Across from the Hastings Service Station FOOD CENTER OPEN EVENINGS Until 9 P. M. SATURDAYS 10 P. M. Red Pepper Alspice Frederick E Stadcl. aged 75. died Thursday morning at Pennock hos­ pital from pneumonia He is sur|vivrd by his wife, a daughtrt. Edna, of Hastings, two sons. Harley of Lake Odessa and Berwln at home. Funeral services were held at thc home Sunday afternoon nt two o'clock. Interment in Lakeside ceme­ tery. Lake Odessa. Mr. Stadel was a resident of Carlton township and his passing brings sadness to his many friends With packs on their backs con- v^ted at Chas. Aspinall's last week, taming blankets and all the neces-1 FAIR LAKE. sary equipment used by explorers.! Lvk McGlocklin and family of these lads will delve into the For- Detroit, Rennie McGlocklin and cupine range and when tltey reach f(Un,|y of Rjchiand and Mr and the Iroquois river, which has Its Mrs Herb MeQiockUn of Lacey source tn the Lake ot the Clouds. wrrr 8unday visitors of Earl Mcwill build a raft and start on the Ol~-klln and family journey down this wild and turbulent j j^ra. Florence VanHorn of Jack­ stream until they come to its mouth | <nent the week end with her ta ... Mr any Mrs where it empties into Lake Superior.' Mrs. portcr When night-time comes on. they will Knowles. make their campfire, cook their ban­ Mrs. Nellie Davis of Battle Creek nock end bacon, roll into their and Miss Helen Davis and friend The L. O. T. M. of Hastings and blankets while lhe stars overhead ,of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs. Delton will hold a picnic at Wall dance heel and toe and the limber Earl Fritz lake on the cast side on Thursday. wolf howls It win be a great adven­ Ml&s Thelma Mott of near De­ July 18. Members may bring vis- ture—like the things we were wont I troit spent Saturday with Miss Iva lion* Bring sandwiches and one to do in other years. The boys ex- , other dish and own table service. poet io be gone about one month.— Mr. and Mrs. Claud Norris of Lowell Ledger. Grace Hitchcock. Commander. Carlton Center spent July 4th with Porter Knowles and family. PLEASANT GATHERING. CIRCLE NO. 3. Wallle Campbell of of Freeport .. Tu r.a wauie Mrs. Ida Palmatier ot West B >nd )led u brolisar, Chas LochirMt entertained on the Fourtli street Fourth July 12. with Mrs. Anna Johnston with a pot luck dinner, tn honor of leilner. Sunday. Edward Lechleiiner Is home from at 109 South Washington street her niece and husband. Mr. and I Members urged to attend. Linnie Mrs Marshall Smallwood of Wash­ his work In Tecumseh. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lester McMillen. Secy.; Mildred Swegles. ington. D. C Those present were and baby of Hickory Corners were Chairman. Andrew Houfstatter. of Rutland. visitors at Lottie CoUlster's Wed­ Mrs Pcrllna Houfstatter and Mrs nesday evening. PAYS FINE AND COSTS. Mary Milk ot Hastings Mra Mi­ Dwight <Bud> Chase was arrested randa _ Simon ______________ and Mrs._______ Arnold— Maia' wonderful mouse. on Sunday on a disorderly charge colm and children of Irving. Mra. An item in tiie June Lsaue of the and — on Monday ..—j— <forenoon ------------ --------wasAlbert Reesor and children of Wood-________ _ ___ states that ____ Michigan Farmer Mrs. brought before Justice Andrew Mat­ land. Mr. and Mr*. T. B Hart of Margaret Wilson, a Michigan womthew* who asM-sxed hint 35 00 fine AUegan. and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sts- an< has a mouse that ' stngs like a and M-50 coats, which Chase paid. son and family of Kalamaroo. canary bird." Next ■ I I Grd. Mustard Cinnamon Stick Mustard Seed Tumeric Cloves, whole Saccharin Clovea, ground Ginger Nutmeg Celery Seed Pepper Pods Dill Seed Cinnamon Powder EXTRA SPECIAL 1 lb. Black Pepper, hast quality, with each order J B. A. LyBarker’s Drug Store Hastings, Michigan Telephone 21 IS �TRI HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1935 ROVE. rUl be held this -3. Mattie Klm0. Smith spent rry Bigger and Detroit spent night with the attended tho ty will be held lond on Monday nd the program >f Mrs. Hlldred ta Seise. im was brought Ital Wednesday. *rry Woodman flatted at John ttended Sunday ijr during thc !, Mr. and Mrs. I. Agnes Haight, Woodman. Edilght and Doris X Mrs. Bessie missed Sunday lllard Dementi h's near NoahWoodland ' and lit Grund Rap- t near Bedford, med about thc from a gasoline doing nicely at ipic is spending * vacation with Ts. Emma Kldtalted here Su»Irs. Ray Gillasris Healey home nd Mrs. Zeno f near Harting* f Fisher of the Healey and husman spent FrlMpllal, A S- Ice cream Twenty-six gal>ld which netted CER Dinner 50c Lunch 35c *, and our optiral dr■ to find It! .ER on Mon., All work d. ' STORE I to be a good deal like "mental sug-1M1M Post Of First-Class Rating Crystal Thomas her Kitannawa where with she will spend Igestlon" as we recognize It to-day.; "Simpering Sal" readings will long twelvd days at the Camp Fire Giris' | but in the hands of an active enemy, be remembered. --------i-camp. Hastings for thc past five weeks. nravirut some other fellow to death praying The L. A. 8 S or c church union met Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pearse ot ton. Cloverdale. Cressey and Richnf ULL PL became quite a fad. and Jois of time* Wednesday evening with Mr. and Grand Rapids spent the week end it worked. The poor, superstitious Mrs. Ira Osgood, supper was served with Mr. and Mn. Ernest Shorno (Continued from page one) 14th to native, having no regard for his to twenty-six. Al thc next meeting at their cottage at Jordrm lake, Saturday evening guests of Mr. and It would seem as if some such ar- vitamins, and totally ignoring his ice cream and cake will be served j Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Wing were Mra. F. E. Border. to accomplish much in improving (Continued from 'page one) rangement os this ought to be made (_ spinach, came to the lime when be jin the evening. Week end gue»U at the Eupw township roads but much less than .nd Mr. oord™ CoUtoon or *“ didn't feel any too good. Instead of I Mr -------------------------------------for Woodland, which now has com- > home in East Woodland were Mr. the total mileage taken over each par.lively poor mail service from which necessitated maintaining two putting any blame on his diet, he Battle .vu Creek -- ----------------Sun(Uy spent --Sunday -u with his and Mrs. W. R. Hudson of Chicago. year in Barry county can be graded Hastings as compared with other dining rooms, emoon on the train from Battle G. R. Fisher ot AlDion spent Tues­ and gravelled. parts of the county. It would seem When Capt. cook arrived it is Under the McNltt law lhe county as if there ought to be a alar route estimated that thc natives num­ piece of his personal belongings and;Gamble, and daughter Jean, sailed Mr and Mrs Richard Hughes of day night with his son. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher. will take over, during the five years from this city through Woodland to1 , ocrea Siege to w his Ills further lurmcr existence I(lire lhe luiwzr latter iiuri part ur of me the wcck week irom from Chicago for .MiveraI weeks ’ bered a lull! half million OT or more. To-aay To-day laid siege ,ui. <u.u nno. nut,icr narrison oi urer. Ruth FUnnigan. about 840 miles, or an average of Lake Odessa and return, which their number has been reduced to a throuuh through jm-rsistent nr.ver prayer. Hueh Such was was‘Montreal for for Scotland wlwr.. where tlwv they Mn Lovlna Palmerton and Mrs Detroit are expected Tuesday en-1 »n«’Hng will be July about 188 miles for each of. lhe five would give Woodland belter service. few thousand souls, or only a । its depressing influence that the will spend the summer .with her Caroline Brook* of Nashville visit­ route to Muskegon where they will with n picnic at Thoi Star routes have beedtne necessary small fraction of lhe nurhber at thc' unfortunate, proof against both parents cu Mr MW| unaa ruut ^ Jtom ed Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher from leave their oldest son. Roger, at a The oldCT <lria- "TM tlon for four years, a decided im­ because of the fact that the C. K. time of Capt. Cook's arrival. Capt. compliment and condemnation, sank i Jimmie Springer is spending two Sunday until Friday of last week. camp there. Their daughters. Nancy *“ “ provement In township highways and 8. no longer ojierates a dally Cook found Temples, old and new' • decline, and in many cases wwfc* .. ... -----—..------weeks with with hb. his on>nrt>u.rrni. grandparents a att Poand Daphne Sue are spending a They elected as officers: MM hoa resulted. Many of them have passenger train, and because thc j by lhe hundreds. On the Island or I death really resulted, without the dunk. ,, , , . ... , , J me laimiu ui —---.. Sunday guests or Mr. ana and Mrs, <Or- week at a Giris' camp near Pontiac Helen Rcesor; Vice-Praildant. < been graded and gravelled under railroad from Freeport to Elmdale >oahu. On which Honolulu is located.|least symptom of any ailment. Such, Richard and Robert Kline, who vldc Vnn ^ie ofofWest Woodland, Baker; Secretory, Mary Brcxia and Mrs. Harrison and baby son the direction of lhe county commis­ is ..no ---longer In ----use.j a. . .a. .. 'there are meu said iu to uc be ruins ruins m of ui at icasi least'was mind — over-----------------------body, have worked for Mrs. — Zllpha More-, MlssFrances prancesWarner.. Warner..•Pollyanna Poliyai . — ‘•■viv an _ the — ixrwer ,------- - of - ------------------------------------ -------------। Miss will remain in Woodland for a short Treasurer. Dorothy Itolrtgh. T sion. Thc commission cannot, with Prospects seem good that the Has- , B hundred ancient lempira. There ut as we sometimes see it to-day. I house this summer, relumed to Sun- England and Gertrude Jeanna visit with relative!. meeting was held June Mlh at the limited funds at their disposal, tings poatofflce will have receipts human beings were offered up as T»s .upenULtau o. of paai put •«« (nc.u Held munuay Mond.r mornuig. momln,. Burkle camp Eire me aupersuuona -tounucot « U» me tool woiuamp r«group pvup Mrs. Christln Euper and Mrs. Ted o'clock. grade and gravel the entire 168 miles this year far beyond the 840.000 Mcrificea to the Gods. If those old have ---- a... —..—aR»mmbfr tv meeting mwilno wcre . . O..f -he Hastings Camp 7... L by — no --------mean*a---------been entirely Remember thn the rnmmnn community Euper entertained the East Wood­ per year during the five year per­ necessary to continue it as an office ruins could speak, what stories they wiped out. though closer contacts to be held this Friday evening nt Uie olrU at an older Girls' Con- land Birthday Club at their home in iod. of the first class, according to Post- vouiu could ten teU oi or wninmg ^0,^, victims victim, wrnjr. with the ouUlde world have helped Ira Osgood home. The meeting — - • “ ference at- Camp Kitannawa — Friday East Woodland Friday afternoon. pot luck dinner In tha park W With such cars as ore made now­ master Field. I tured with knives of stone, while along that line. It is said that only , being held n week early because 01 afternoon and evening. They spent nraday. July 10, and to attend adays. and with so much better . ... •-acrificial fires ilt up lhe ferocious around 50 years ago. when there was । lhe school reunion the night with the Hastings girls Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bible Conference tn the aftens roads, it has been possible to more SOUTH SHULTZ. faces. Natives were not permitted ia great eruption, lhe river of molten | ----------------- * ♦ » 'and were entertained al a luncheon Chas. FLsher Thursday over night. Irt" 1------ — All who will — go 7 please report ta J than double the length of Hastings Mrs. Martha Horn and Evelyn are. lo cn[er these tempIes bul ^y lava was headed straight for what WOODLAND. Mrs. Sarah Kidd, age 85. died at|j. L. Smith. 'at the Country Club Saturday aft ­ rural routes. spending some time with her daugh- wcre U1C unwUUn< victims when it Is now lhe city of Hilo. It looked as ‘ Last week's Letter. the home of her daughter. Mrs. Roy “----- There are now two star routes ter. Mabel, in Battle Creek. | came to providing g the "nscessarles" i .u. though the doom of the then small. |j Mr and N[rs D. B Green and Mr.(' ernoon. .. .... . . .. . .u Mtas Frances Holmes of San Palmerton, of West Woodland Sun­ Mias Frances Holmes son Robert of Hastings lending from Hostings. The first George Leonard of Freeport visit- t0 a first claw sacrifice. town was sealed, as nothing can i'and Mrs. Ward Green entertained'Diego, California, who has been day evening. The funeral will be goes to Freeport. Mrs. George Fin- ed Mr. and Mrs. George Kenyon! perhaps the oldest relic of pagan .stand against an advancing flood gleton secured the four year con­ Sunday and ----called -on hl* cousin,• .Hawa|1 u. arc of UK the’ uiu o)d of molten rock. As a last resort the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott and two I visiting her mother. Mra. Kittle held at the home Wednesday A. M. J. V. Hilbert. --------- , --v lhe rciimuia VI daughters and Mr. and Mrs. O. Gil- I Holmes left Sunday with Mr. and Burial will be In Lakeside, Lake tract for Die transportation of mail ^osc Hallock. "House of Refuge," which dales back natives- in desperation called upon _________ ___ __ , only 2.0O0D00.The earth_receives from Hastings to Freeport twice-a ^iss Lucy SulUvan spent last M fBr m history that there is no their Queen to come and help them. more of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Mrs. David Vail for their home in Odessa Mrs. Clyde Ruell and son. Mrs. 000th of thc sjin'a radiation 1 day and started work July L She wr*k with relatives in Kalamazoo. , of it The House of Refug<.i She was a lady of huge proportions. Casgo Smith of Lansing Tuesday at Muskegon where she will spend sevdrives from Hastings at 7:30 in the Mr. arid Mrs. Ixc McFall and Joan which we visited Is on the Island of The natives cut a road up to thc thelr Jordan lake cottage. Mr. and Mra. Carl Burklc and morning tum and returns io to inc lhe local 01of- , of j। Hawaii, about 200 miles ffom ..■v.uu.M ui Monroe Moiinx and ana Mr. and unu Mrs. mn->. George uvui from Hono- top of a hillside and carried their moved Friday into tlie flce at 9:30. She makes her after- Brockway of Adrian spent the 4tit and |S not so far from where Queen up to lhe summit. There ex­ family noon trip, starting at five o'clock and * with their cousins. Mr. and Mra. G.1 capt cook landed To the guilty ercising her queenly power, and Kalherman house recently puireturns to the local office at 6:10. E. Kenyon and they all went to pagan native*, the House of Refuge speaking to the slowly advancing chased by Mr. and Mrs. E. Lucas of Lloyd Davis, son of Clarence Davis. Tustin Friday to attend thc Mlnzey oncred nboutthe same hope and en- flood, she said: "I command you to South Woodland. was successful in landing the con-1 reunion al the home of Mr. and-!1 CO unigement os-do our Pardon and turn aside!” Pele possibly heard the courngement Mrs. Dr. Dinwiddle and son Wil­ tract for the star route from Kain-! Mrs. Claud Mlnzey. Relatives werec Parole Boards of to-day. Being order, and appreciating that the liam and grandchildren, Albert and mnzoo to nnaungs. Hastings. ne Hc auto also maxes makes two mere there ri~... from ............. Detroit. Flint. — Monroe. Emily Schmit, of New Orleans were ‘iiiiuw ------ J trips a day. .. .. I| Adrion. . . . -----------....... --- J and■ heathen, the native islanders didn't His Appointment a» Branch Sales Manager for the SHERIFF-GOSLIN round He ... takes .. the mall Hastings. Wayland 1 maintain expensive courts to try ceptional,size too. old Pele decided over night spesto of Mrs. Stoto Hil­ ROOFING CO., of Battle Creek, Mich. His territory will be composed to Cloverdale. Delton. Cressey and i Muskegon. evil-doers, nor maintain expensive that discretion U the better part of bert and aaughters Friday. They Richland, each of which get* two! ---------------- ------------------------were on their way to their summer of Barry County and certain portions of the adjoining rural sections of pardon and parole boards to turn round trtpo a day. Coming up here in BRANCH pISTRICT. . criminals loose upon ooclcty after changed it* course and plunged Into home in Buy View to spend lhe Allegan, Kent, Ionia and Eaton counties with headquarters in Hastings. Lentz_____ and1 expensive trials in expensive courts the sea about a mile from the city summer. the morning he drives to Hickory Mr. and Mrs. Orton _____ _____ Corners, a distance of about two baby of Bartle Creek were guests* had proven them guilty. These plain, of Hilo, 03 may be seen to-day. Mr. and Mrs. F C. Kilpatrick and ' Watch for Further Announcements miles from M-43. and returns to that of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton Sun­' ignorant, pagan natives naturally Opinions may vary as to lhe reason Arlene were Sunday guests of Mrs., highway to continue his trip through day. Tel. 3885 1104 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings, Mich. t wouldn't be expected to show such why the lava flood changed Ils Freda Fluhrer and George ot Lan- I Delton to Hastings. In Uie afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conkjin of1 shrewdness and sagacity as all that. course, but it would be difficult to ring. on his return trip to Kalamazoo he Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr.■ nor did they have the money to carry convince any of those Hawaiian* of Louise Rise left Sunday for Camp | also makes Hickory Corners which and Mrs. John Darby. oul such a costly burlesque. Their gives that village one service each way Mias Sylvia Whitmore of Kala­' pion was quite simple in compsrl- straight from their Queen that did dally. Mr Davis leaves Kalamazoo nt mazoo spent Sunday with the home: son. If any hunted native, no mat­ the bustneu. No wonder there lias eight o'clock A. M. and la due to ar­ folks. ter whether hc was guilty or not, been a growing respect for lhe opin­ rive here at ten o'clock. He leaves Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy were atL and regardless of lhe nature of the ion of womankind ever since. Hastings li) the forenoon at 11:30 Lake Odessa the Fourth. crime he was charged with, could and reaches Kalamazoo pos toffIce at Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades and fam­' only get Inside of this House of 1:30. On his afternoon trip he ily returned from Ohio Saturday' Refuge, that was all there was to OBITUARY. leaves Kalamazoo at 2:30. arriving evening. Egbert and Paul came' It. AU his sins would be forgiven and Hiwriet Elizabeth, daughter of at Hastings nt 4:30. He leaves the home with them. he could walk out a free man. Any­ Clark and Laura Landon Parsons, , one who touched him in retaliation was bom in Springfield. Ohio, on would forfeit his Ufe. Say that a August 7. 1855. and died on Friday. native, while In a playful mood, July 5. aged 79 years. 10 months and killed somebody. Relatives or friends 29 days. Thc family moved to Carl­ of thc murdered person could knock ton Center in 1883 and were among thc brains of thc murderer all over lhe earliest pioneers of that section lhe landscape, and nothing would of the county. In 1872 she married be done about It. That was their Daniel Webster Rogers of Hastings ; privilege, and a way they had to im- and this city has continuously been | press the occupants of neighboring her home since. Mr. Rogers died in huts that life was too valuable to be July. 1931. To this marriage were I taken promiscuously. But If that born five children. Mina Belle, who murderer could hot-foot it to lhe died at thc age of four. Jessie Mae. House ot Refuge and gain admission now Mrs. Nell IL Boekeloo of Kala­ before avenging relatives or friends mazoo. Bessie Laura, who passed could lay hands on him. then all away in 1924. clement Lawrence, was forgiven, and woe to anyone who died in 1909, and Harriet Lcth.i who touched him. He was perfectly free to go forth and repeat his per­ a member of the Presbyterian formances just ns often as hc was church and attended regularly when seized with the desire, if he felt that able. About fourteen years ago she he could get back to that House of was stricken with apoplexy, having Refuge before mourning relatives been an Invalid since that time, al­ could catch him and knock his ways bearing her affliction with block off. Sometimes I wonder if wonderful patience and fortitude. those heathen islanders didn't show Besides the two daughters Who sur­ more real sense In establishing a vive. there are three grandchildren. । House of Refuge, than we have in Mrs. Wild* Babcock Morgan and It is made from the best fibers in a modem this enlightened age in starting Par­ Janet Marie Boekeloo, both of Kala­ plant by experienced twine-making management don and Parole Boards to nullify Uie mazoo. and Roger Brown of Has­ (findings of expensive courts and tings. also a great-grandson. David and under the closest inspection. Juries after they have heard all the Morgan. A memorial service was evidence. We may laugh at these held at the Walldorf! funeral home Guaranteed Full Length and Full Strength I pagan Houses of Refuge, but the on Sunday afternoon at three Throughout Every Ball. "Invest in the Best." 1 idea is even more sensible than our o’clock, the Rev. John W. Kitching Pardon and Parole Boards, and the officiating. The interment was in expense of maintenance but an lota Riverside cemetery. of what it costs us to pardon and OBITUARY. (parole our criminals after expensive Catherine A., oldest daughter of courts and Juries have found them Jacob and Julia Shively, was born •guilty, and pronounced sentences. Tlie ruins of this old House of Ref­ January 22. 1852. in Huntington uge show too that thc natives pos­ county. Indiana, and departed thb sessed a lot more mechanical abllity life June 30. 1935. age 83 years. 5 than they were ever supposed to pos­ months, and 8 days, in the spring of sess. The stone walls? were 20 feet 1867 the family moved to Barry thick at the base aiyl over 15 feet county, where she has lived her life. high and surrounded*a plot over 1.000 She was united in marriage to John feel long and 700 feet wide. Three Erway December 25. 1872. To this great templet each over 200 feet union six children were bom. Ove of long by 100 wide, and 13 feet high, whom survive. Carrie passing in were inside those walls. No one 1907 at Ute age of thirty. The sur­ knows who built this great House viving children are Mrs. C. W. Whit­ 'of Refuge, or within centuries of temore. Mrs. F. G. Havens and Mrs. | when it was built. It stands as a Nellie Foreman, all of Rutland. Mrs. challenge to solution. The heathen John Foreman of Kalamazoo, and InaUves are supposed to have known R. W. Erway of Rutland. Site also I absolutely nothing about mechanics leaves to mourn her passing twenty | or science. They had no beast* of grandchildren, seven great-grand­ ; burden and no equipment for hoist- children and two broUiers. Henry D. ing heavy loads as far as is known. Shively of Middleville and Arthur Yet great blocks of stone weighing Shively of Los Angeles, and two sis­ 8-POU ND BALL^-Crisa-Croaa many tons were carried out. brought ters. Mrs. Anna Rinear of Spokane, | for long distances over rough, un­ Washington and Mrs. Florence Bart­ Cover, 600 ft. per pound. even surfaces, placed several feet ley of Jacksonville. Ore. William and above ground in this wall, and even Grandville Shively and a sister, Mrs. Two 8-lb. balls of Farm Bu­ to-day present a very creditable Oren Erway. preceded her to the 1 piece of masonry. The blocks are of Great Beyond. Most of her married reau twine in twine can (part I different sizes and shapes, but nlce- life was spent on the homestead ily fitted together. In the days of which she helped carve out of the of can has been cut away) I Capt. Cook the House of Refuge was wilderness. Always busy with home showing how the criss-cross i a very busy place. Native huts by the duties which were first in her heart, (hundreds were' near. Excitement she was probably not known very far cover permits all twine to run doubtless ran high, ns refugees came from home. but. her children and flying through pathless forests, and grandchildren (Co whom she was out of the ball without snarl­ chased by blood-avenging kindred, mother) will remember the quiet, right up to the very gates. To-day saintly atmosphere of the home over ing or bunching. the edifice Is deserted and but a which she presided. Buch a life Is shadow ot Its ancient glory. As if not lost at death or lived in vain, to hide the memories of its grue­ but goes on through the ages In lhe some past, the whole is rather hid- better men and women which It has iden to-day behind scores of waving helped to create. Millions of pounds of thia twine have । cocoanut palms, but one - cannot We can no longer keep you here. been u»ed by oar farmer*. It has given (leave the spot without wondering E'en though to us you are so dear. complete satslfactlon. I how tlie undent natives raised up We'll meet you in our prayers at night. those great blocks ot stone and how | they brought them to that place. Although you're far from mortal sight. Maybe they really knew a lot more The Following Dealers Handle Our Twine: We know you're safe with God ithan they are supposed to have above. ■ DELTON ELEVATOR COMPANY. DELTON. known. We give a lot of credit to the Enshrined forever In His love. Ur litrUbt THEODORE (TED) S. K. R E I D ---------- 'ANNOUNCES----------- AMnddays Good Used Farm Machinery 1 Used SIDE DELIVERY RAKE You Can’t See All the Way Through a Ball of Twine—So Buy Men’s Pinch Front FARM BUREAU BINDER TWINE * Ladies’ Bias Cut Ladles’ Women's STRAW HATS Rayon Mixed COATS and Children's SLIPS Your Choice 79c 30c MEN’S Work Shirts Sun Hats $4®2 REMNANTS Sun Visors 39c ODDS and ENDS SHOES * SANDALS S. P. iplete 88c MEN’S BROADCLOTH tick DRESSES w“hSiU“ SHORTS Soiled Merchandise MEN’S SWISS RIB Greatly Reduced SHIRTS 19c | Prices Range 10c to 50c I 19c »>•'Wash Suits “•“■■Wash Sui SUN BACK STYLE SANFORIZED SHRUNK Factory Remnants Rag RugS High Quality Prints and Plains. Buy the Piece. DOSTER FARM BUREAU. DOSTER. BERGY BROS., FREEPORT. LAKE ODESSA CO-OP.. LAKE ODESSA. MIDDLEVILLE CO-OP. MIDDLEVILLE. NASHVILLE CO-OP., NASHVILE. i 2118 . FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. Hartiags ‘TU Furnr 0wMd Store*’ Woodland WEST HOPE. cated here at this House of Refuge, Saturday. July 90. is the big day. though on a much smaller scale of folks. McCallum school reunion to course. be held al the school grounds, picnic probably for ages before he discov­ dinner, ball game, program and ered the islands, the natives had many other attractions. Oome and some peculiar beliefs. Ono of them make this a day to bo remembered, I was that If some enemy got bold all who ever.went or taught here and I of something you owned—and get­ families. A good many from here attended ting hold of some other fellow's prop­ erty was developed to quite an art. "Night in Hollywood" in Delton from 811 reports—then that enemy Tuesday or Wednesday evenings of could "pray you to death.” It seemed last week. It was much enjoyed, and XSc IOC yard J. c. PENNEY ALL OVER PATTERNS COMPANY �jThe Hastings Banner BOOST THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR—SEPT. 3-7 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1935 Editorials This and That Unsung Lakeland A Buttle With Hardy CUTTING EDOE. |tures during the coming fiscal year Yes. the proverbial "club" wielded while the treasury expects to col­ by Uw president has taken on a lect only four billion dollars, leaving ' cutting edge—but cutting what. This' a deficit of four and one-half bllcountry ha* been built up through Ilion to add to the total. Tills rising individual initiative. It te true thal deftidt should give warning that these industrial leaders have been there te danger ahead unless ex- ] . far from perfect; have been selfish pendltures ore cut to meet revenue.' ' grasping and dishonest—but can you point to many government bureaus which are entirely free from these faults? If the president intends to destroy all possibility of forging It’a tho Spirit of a Community That Count*—Not It* Size j Among the unsung heroe*.-and I heroines one should Hst those hardy | cottagers who used to migrate to । Uw lakes each summer before thc | days of ‘ electric refrigerators, gas | staves, electric lights and ranges, I nut-proof screens. Improved roads, It te true that there has been sonic . Increase in the volume of business | but nowhere near enough to Justify । the mountainous deficit which te 1 growing day by day. In fact mostj \ r What was thc fun of rising before the sun. packing bedding, provisions . ajid other supplies into a wagon and starting on a trek of-ten hours or so - over rough, hilly, narrow rands to a frame cottage improperly screened and furnished for the most port with cast-off relics which had accumulat­ ed in attics and basements through thc years? One person’s guess is as good as another's. ahead through individual Initiative commentators acquainted with af-, be will destroy the motivating power, fates at Washington now agree that i so to speak, which has built up thte the government's alplmbctic pro-1 country from a wilderness. The only substitute possible will be a rule of bureaucracy centralized at Washington. Il has been demonstrated time grams are more of a hindrance than a help to recovery; that less attchtion must be spent on experimental reform measures and more effort I and time again that the government te woefully inefficient in matters requiring business enterprise. Private industry has to stand on lhe strength of it* own Inefficiency; mis- management by a Federal bureau stmply means that thc deficit created will be made up Uirough added taxation. If any private concern had bungled a situation the way our own government has .the Alaskan colony project, scandalous comment would have been broadcast around the worth. Nor do we mean to in- brought to bear on rectifying the : unsound financial condition of the j Federal treasury. Business went crazy during the decade after the war and collapsed suddenly during the fall of 1929. At present the Fedoral government te In the throes of a wild spending spree and If those in charge consistently refuse to heed the warning of the rising deficit, our financtal structure will again collapse and the discouraging history of 1929 will be repeated. This country has had its fill of fruitless billion Heroes. Pioneers. the Elements. Soul*. Those old-time cottage beds with their Impossible humps and hollows! —Even the thought of them brings on an acute backache, in fact we grow tired with lhe memory of sleepless hours spent tossing about I restleuly Ln a futile attempt to re­ concile our own contoQra with those of lhe broken down mattress. | What royal days of feasting were ■ provided tor tiles and mosquitoes ■ when cottagers moved In! The dull drone of. the needle-beaked pests ■ became an accepted evil of the roqd to slumberland while flies swarmed In at every meal, climbing over plates. falling Into tnllk and gettiAg themselves messed up in thc gravy. ■inuate that thte bungling te the dollar experiments. fault of any particular political par­ GARDENS. ty—it is simply a fault inherent in A drive through lhe streets of bureaucratic control: It Is very well Hastings will convince one that j for thc club to take on a cutting there are many expert amateur edge but exceptional common sense gardeners here. Thte tea hobby should be used in the process of which not only is a source of satis­ hacking. Individual Initiative has its faction to lhe individual but helps faults but at its worst It Is prefer­ .to give the city a neater, trimmer able to bureaucracy. appearance as well. It te a pas­ time which can be as elaborate or APPROVE GOVERNOR'S PLAN. We believe the people of Michigan, simple, as Inexpensive or costly os especially the taxpayers, are in one desires. Even a few shrubs. ■ hearty accord with thc purpose flowers or vines planted about the ~,home help td make the surroundwhich Governor Fitzgerald anhU *" And speaking of milk, did you ever try to keep the stuff fresh in a loosc■ Jointed, battered olti refrigerator cooled by a dirty, forlorn, under­ sized and overworked piece of ice? Well, tliat was one of thc reasons for condensed milk. | Views and Opinions; j W/tat Others Say Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday Most of those wlin arc against change bav.- enough. ■tera-w k«p .te wpenm or uro McKAY WILL NOT STARVE. nrwl :hn <lAv»*1r>3M*n/>nt nt nnrt and thc development of lawriK lawns and state government within thc reve­ A certain political figure sulks Soon man will I’ gardens will help to enhance this nues which the state can reasonably the state of Michigan, it is that of a | . beauty. delightful gentleman of Grand Rnp-| aides," claim Harvard Burs. After a ball Rani’ Unfortunately there is another of-' ids. suave, easy of manner, gracious. I JUST LIKE THE WEATHER flclal element in Lansing in other, Somehow or other this Frank Mc­ yet looked upon at the state capita": pop and hot dog sandwich put ns a genius at making money oul ot I state offices who are evidently not In Kay situation ... In Michigan reminds politics, in fact his friends say thts| oil u bout. lympwthy with the governor s plan. u7of Mark'•^•amrron7ment w the — ------------ ------------- ---------_ - ,. gcimcninn gentleman lunes takes in--, his poiuics politics Ji just iu । Many a criminal might never Instead of reducing expenses by re­ weather—Everybody talks about » 1 any ether takes hte busim .2— man ----------------------------laws. in BVc been a l.iller If lie toad lisducing thc number employed in but no one ever docs anything about1 fact •hc --------’ makes a business of politic i. mod to the riRlit kind of music. their offices, tljcse oilier officiate are This Napoleon of political connn oa woman doctor. Sax niuidc cry has piled his trade in manyi taking the stand that thc governor’s commodities. He deals, it Is current -1 A SPLENDID ACTIVITY. otbci pledge does not concern them, so |y believed, in Jobs from messenger Few people in Barry county ap- ( they will do as they please. m state officials. „ v sells । boys w to high He We believe the attitude of these predate fully the fine work being • the’state'urcs’fbr'ite motor carsThe officiate will harm themselves more carried on by thc W. K. Kellogg acquires lands and through mnthan Uie governor. The people of Foundation catnps at Pine and Clear chinations of a state highway com­ ivc been "I Surrcndtq;, Dear." Ute U.U UM ol tevlte men UHa MUlutem »« Omaha traffic police learn in office who do not respect plat- provide an enjoyable outing for un- 1)r0;x>rty. 11(, buys nntl sl.1Js factorms To be perfectly frank, some of those old wells with their rusty, । leaky putnjis didn’t always provide a thirst-quenching draft of cool. | limpid purity either; better to use discretion and boll the fluid before (quaffing. Nor wasUie lukewarm pro­ duct thus gained particularly re­ freshing either. • Stories From The Bible Ruth and Naomi. Typical Women Tlie International Uniform Rirndny School fxrsson for July A TYPICAL and courageous ** woman of faith I* Naomi The story of Ruth and Naomi comes out of an ancient period of depression. Hard times have al­ ways tested tho souls of men and Judah with Naomi, with nn prerafon of loyalty and devotion thnt has become elnasle. .Ruth tliua la a type ot woman of loyalty and davntlon, as Naoral Im the lypfea) woman nf Ity la Naomi to bav* Inspired such love and devotion ns her daughtera-ln-law manifested after their htmband* had been taken rtory after the return to Judah along pleasantly In prospermia revealed tho latent and Inherent strength of many whose heroic qualities and courage of endurbeen emphasised. Tho wbolo book of Ruth should bo read tn connection with tho lesson, ft tells how In tho days of Gideon, Israel** courageous lender, Ellmelech and hl* wife, Naomi, with their two eons, wcro driven by bard times to leave their home in Judah and cross lhe Jordan, seeking bettor condi­ tion* In the land of Moab. Ten years passed, during which Ellmelecb died and the two nona, who married Moablilsh women, also died. The three widows wcro left. Naomi and her daughtersin-law. Orpab and Ruth. rpHE lot of the widows was A hard, and Naomi, hearing that times were better in Jiniab. de­ cided to return to her own coun­ try. Tho daugtnera-lnlaw went with her to tho border of the go on with their motbcrln-law, though she urged them to return. Under her urging Orpab finally was Induced to go back to her own people, but Ruth persisted lb her determination and came to women. Life waa noi easy, bnt they met Its hardships with a spirit of courage and resourceful- 'T’HE story has a much deeper A slgnlllcnuco than appears on the surface, ticca uro this woman, Ruth. • Moabites*, was destined to become the great-grandmother of David, and thus an ancestress The leaching and the life ot Jesus mark Him as the Savior ot tho world. In everything signifi­ cant He transcended bls Juwlsh environment and nationality, but It Is Interesting to find, os wo trace Ills antecedent*, tho link­ ing of HI* life with a source out­ side ot Palestine In a woman ot such beautiful and noble charac­ ter as Ruth, the Moabites*. Through the process ot human history runs this stream ot char­ acter In lhe good and the great. of deceit aud untruth, sordid and Jirutal soinsbness. violence and cruelly. Thank God for the Naomis and Ruths, aud for tho Saviour who come* from a human ancestry of loyalty, love and faith. TEARING DOWN ' Dare-Devil Stunts OLD FORD HOTEL At Ionia Free Fair One Invariably felt relieved when those old oil stoves Ignited without tCcntlnued from page one) | Auto polo, one of lhe best liked TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. mishap—terrible things sometimes . --m - ;m : iivuwis ever to INUy ill mis »iri k__ — A.. ^tractions play in thte iwirt Miss Louise Rogers and guest, happened. Women who were forced Ote. M|U>. »n or Ite IM, o| tl„. „„ i onc o,'u„ Lou:.- Lynch of Chicago, took the to cook three whopping big meals a Muag,. w.s ite ,.,-nugrr In u, B wunl Misses Josephine Smith and Helen day on these contraptions do not I i. ho»cvrr were glv,n « numter of nMte.M Congr™ or Itendnlb have to be told what thc word ” lnSeverance to Saugatuck Monday to honw talent plays, and, for some wHcn lt pinys nl llu, Jonla rrPe f.llr the Presbyterian conference Jose­ ferno” means. rime mum,, or molum, under Ite Ianu, 0„lg. Auphine and Helen will remain a week.1 ThesJ early cottages were usually auspices of the, Hastings Women's KUSl 12lfi Mr. and Mrs Julius'. Maurer and For several seasons these. ... . . , (Mr. and Mrs George.'1 Maurer aud flimsy ’affairs which gnve incom­ Club. courses cast the women *1.000 per wll! between tha ----- u... ------------" j;"' ’, well 1known Canadian and American children spent Saturday and Sun­ plete protection against the elements -----— ---------Specially during a ram when the \ m __________________ day with tJie ! teams. These are the same dnrede— latter’s aunt. Mrs y 1 niemorab] lecture !vl5a that P,aJred s«uatton*l matches Janu--. Bn-ldenstetn of South Huven, bucket brigades had to swing in “c-i ... and ....-----------spent tion with pnite. bowte and crockery ® . s ' /“.LJ, c“"5’. at lhe Canadian National Exhibition ’ I Mr Mrs--- A -J.---------Herbert the -Fourth at Lakeville, Oakland , to stem the tide of numerous water £ ° > ‘"f »»« «r ttusseu-ujn lftM jenr gu|nM w(U w|(j county. Tliey wd) go from there to spouts. In winter these buddings phli..(<..lohlla .lL fo.,„dc. of the fifteen features with the. thrill Waterford and Brantford, on:, and served as havens of refuge for hosts! . ’ . nnjver’lt.. ’ f thal .... I{ show which will be at the lair on the will visit Buffalo and Niagara Falls jot spiders, bugs and possibly mice Vl.’?p,c H!lhersl1? 01 one afternoon onlv I kept the college going by means of one afternoon only. before returning. -j —• -- —” Each -7-*" spring “ **it1 hte lectures. ” " — ■" | Another feature which has never Mrs. Edith and J- S Bechtel and'thus became necessary to carry on Those who were fortunate enough fbten shown in this country comes family entertained the following!" vigorous campaign of warfare to ’ -■ ’s- lecture— from Germany. IL te Motorcycle to hear' Dr. Conwell guests over the Fourtli: Mrs. Aaron 'reassert one's exclusive proprietor-Acres of Diamonds”—will never Chariot Races. Five slock motor­ Bechtel and son Harold mid Mrs.' ship ’ again. forget that famous orator nor his eyelet with chariots attached behind Hiram Whitmore and son Richard of! noted lecture. He gave it In prac­ each machine will race around the form pledges made by* their party derprivileged youngsters, but alsolwdlh lhe same intrepidity displayed . Pcnnsylvunia; Mr. and Mis. Why did people ever go to lakes tically every city of any size In rhe hnlt-tmlc track, wltii daredevil, rid­ । Arthur Bechtel and two children under such circumstances? It must and who do not seem to consider the give them valuable training in the [in picking up nn issue of bond, to, . country, it was said tluit he received ing Uie dangerous chariota, in al­ and Mr. and Mrs. Roller: Bechtel o! have been Uie last ebb and flow of | most every race one or more of the Wteu-U or tte u>te>er. Ite ,ov- •>l-'m|»n.m .ubW ol «ood teolte. | , I IX'troit and Mr and Mrs Ronald! the old-time pioneering spirit. These from tliat one lecture over *1.000.000. chariots gets oul df control, throws ■ all of which he gave to help young emor's stand for cutting expenses Youngsters invariably leave these vcrsalJ|p lH ltJ |lut lt Haynes and son of Grand Rapids. carly-day cottagers were a sturdy I people through Temple college, as it its occu|Miit out And rolls over and meets the approval of an over- ramps in better physical condition j q-be name of Frank D McKay in Miss Elizabeth Rumsey of Grand race with m much poetry and appre-1 over. Ward Beam who manages the was then called. He had other nolwhelming majority of Uie voters of than they came and in addition re- ' Michigan Is one with which to conRapid; who lias been vteitlng Hath- elation ol nature in their route that i! able lectures, but none equaled thrill show, rays It Is easy to gel „s state treasurer under O«. Oovwine Pritchard, and who went to the color of take and woodland WelteAO W. hope .te memo,. tertul u.ltete 1.. tendur.n, I "Acres of ntamnori. Diamonds."• The late J. L men to drive lhe motorcycles, but III: CALM in argu­ Camp Barry with her. returned to sundown, or the delicate tints aridl ® . u-am0l’^r i.-rnor Fred Green. Mr McKay easily few want to take lhe chance of be­ house that through ids monthly talks to the and other subjects. 1Idomfliated ... ing fur fierceness her home on Friday Mrs Pritchard' shades ot lhe mtel in early morning. .i-----*“™. the business side -of poll-1 ...--------------- •-*- _ »—jer number ing thrown out of thc chariots ..nd Katharine went with her to or the sight of a big fish leaping ™*£££ people over the radio, will plainly tics during that regime. Notwitnmakes l.rmr a fault, while traveling at a speed of more •pend thc week end at the cabin of. clear of lhe water, vibrant with fero- .„LB .1 ____ ‘n1 j’s theater. BEARINO DOU7N. Islanding the fact that thc Michigan I state what officers are not working and truth discourt ­ than a mile a minute. Another M that was small. Then the Ford Mr and Mrs. Rumsey on Muskegon clous life, or the tec) of a cooling I n‘ tnni snM,u' 1,,rn in harmony with hte program of cut- ।| Governor Frank Fitzgerald has I red book uses fewer words in lellopera house was changed Into u thriller will be the head-on-colliesy.— Hi KIJ! KJ eslHbltehed a sane precedent by re-’in" ot bte life than devoted to any I river. । breeze reented with foliage and wild son between two speeding slock au­ Ung expenses. If the people know 1 dining room. ------------- I flowers were sufficleiu to compensate ‘“T""' .I.1®, sit The present' proprietors of lhe tomobiles with fearless daredevils who they are will sec that their 1 mis oocs not mean mat Mr. aicrs. iy TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY | for colossal dWUgrecableness. building decided to demolish it be­ al their wheels. Miss Isabel Polhemus, daughter .if j J • . names are not on their ballots next tlons for Htalc “'vnL'd home., occu- | was unjlnportant. Not by any mrar-« Dr. and Mrs. w. P. Polkemus. of Anyway. If It hadn’t been for Uu»e came of weaknesses that had de­ ..car । pied by state employees free of । As a member of the slate admlnisWEST CARLTON. San Diego. California, and Mi । hariiv resorters. thc comfortable lit- veloped In lhe structure Itself, and charge. He declares—and most pro-1 trainc board where purchases nn ’. ■fames Ironside of thte city, werc[tIc havens of rest which line our because they could not afford, they Saturday, a young lady from pl, win agree will, >te coteluUon - I “5, s.'r THE COUNTY FAIR. 1 united in marriage at the home of Jakes todav would never have been said, to continue paying taxes on Hastings lost centred of the car she , McKay was himself a big figure. Al- 1 a large building that brought them thc furnishing of free living, n.adJ ,p)ntJ„n hu> been made of his Many people of Barry county are that I Uie bi ide’s parents at eight o’clock developed. Hats off and three rouswas driving, the car Jumped the on Saturday evening, the ceremony mB cheers for these unsung heroes In so little revenue. ditch on' the comer by Claud should be sufficient; that if skill at picking up bands for stale . hoping tliat lhe fair planned for quarters < being performed by Rev C. L. , • • Yeiter’s. went through a wire fence employee isn't satisfied wltii j sinking funds. September 3 to 7 inclusive will te; a any • Barnes, an Episcopalian rector Only! STRIKER SCHOOL DISTRICT. •and through several rods of oats. Hut thte *editorial not intended arrangement, he can get out. ........... ’ * was “ “ ............... success and will'mark the beginning this 1 a few persons witnessed the cereOwing to the fact the driver is said Mr and Mrs. R. M. Klcnk of Chi ­ > mlnglsi* Frank 1) McKay Neither inistrow. McKay Influence .penbtes mite ttew I1>: FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY of another series of lliesc annual to be under H years of age. and she cago returned home Sunday after CONCERNING M-37. Dr and Mrs. Burton. E. A. Bur­ spending the week with their sis­ had 10 children In a coujie, she events. Formerly they were a big nary Indeed as to lhe latter it nonunatwd 1». riw-poi. would iww !J5 \S7.L °f 0%' .Fl’L’2’’ Mr‘ .“J*1 It seems to us that M-37 can be might tef mentioned that this astute tell, doubilul will, hb nu-kte... ton and thc MUses Burton of Detroit will Ite TOMPtan ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. should be taught that It is a mis­ Hl uuuuuul ilia ... r. r. 1, r-1 . </-.> rt»> . .attraction and constituted a home­ ...... . ... ...wcu-Kiiown nnrt... ,itH. ‘r nlnrM .and MLw Olive Lathrop are at the L. Houglitalln. referred to as "the forgot­ Grand Rapids business man te by no ranr.demeanor in several instances, and ’ »■:>> ii., u..« .. able i ... u In Quo 3l'n r Francisco other coming and meeting place for peo- correctly J Ami » when Melter Ju r»"Und. and Seeule andplaces vu- Pancoast cottage. Wall lake. ten road" Even though it te thc I means dead. Evidence of tills last ln.de . dead horu hi . tew -,.,■ «“ £“ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow especially to endanger thc lives of 2?' " pie from every Mctlqn of the coun- ( Mr. and Mrs Julius Russell go to and children called on their aunt. children. main highway running southeast mentioned fact came this week when ty. With the advent of good roads ( । another understudy of the McKay Kwr. te renatel; rat, a «.„! CenadUn (tete IU!lm.< They will Gun lake Saturday and will meet Mrs. Mary Shurlow. of near Au­ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wolf enter­ from thc Furniture city, it te dusty school ol politic- stcpjx-d into high >wap Lien lhe srienn,. n.tei ad.M •"‘J1', Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Russell and Mr. tained the following at-their .Gun people are not a* isolated as they gusta. Sunday. "■ of ot .Tulv July The Thc hrtd* bride nnrt and hritlnmnnm bridegroom luid Mrs. Van Ostrand of Allegan. the truth Of tills bumpy, rutty and full of sharp I uflw once were and to thte • general as- turns—totally inadequate fe>r thcL-4Yiday Governor Frank D FuzMrs. George Down of Grand Rap- lake cottage July 4, Mr. and Mrs. , are both well known in lhi a city. Mt. and Mrs. Henry Bailey. Misses And now tliat we think of it Mc­ Earl Bumford. Arthur Richardson uunn u Nellie m.Hv DAWA.A 1C unupoembly" feature may be ot no great (traffic it lias to bear. Other pave-1 Edith «.. and Balxtock ,. are camp­ ids and Mrs. Edward Houvener of Kay tent doing so bad at any time.' Mrs. Ironside having spent consid-1 mg at the Young’s cottage. ’ Gun Detroit spent Saturday with their and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Ofiestcr importance. Nevertheless’ a county ( Another McKay creation is 'justic? eraUie time in the home ot Dr and Richardson and son Ixirry. The oc­ have been constructed, olhet lake, near the Cascades. »>»*«■. Mr*. Sarah Ickes. agricultural exposition can be a ments ' John S McDonald late of tlfc su­ Mrs. C P. Lathrop Mr. Ironside is a casion being in honor of Mra. Wolf’s modern roadways developed, but Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brown left for Guesta of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. birthday which urturred July 1st preme court, now chairman of the member of the well knowh linn, the Benton most worthwhile affair. Certainly if Harbor Munday morning to I Houghtalln over the Fourth were. p Ironside Shoe Company. Hastings and Grand Rapids are still stiite Liquor control commission. “1: and Arthur Richardson’s birthday the time ever comes when people are Isolated by a stretch of inadequate i , " Mrs. R. T.’ F Dodds and nieces. attend lhe annual meeting of lhe ( Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson, Mr. te MeKxty who te given cred!’, fr" i and Mrs. Will Shafer and son John A , Gertrude Jean and Margery Belle Michigan Press Association. not interested or concerned in com­ gravel surface and wont out. narrow 'gerald announced lhe appointment 1bringing about thte apixuntment aU Miss Beatrice Bloomer of near Al­ . of Memphis. Tenn., ore expected Mte* Lucy Pouncher of Mauchesand Mr. and Mrs. Martin Klcnk paring results and production on lo­ Il is McKay who is lookcrt upon a: to spent the week end with her aunt, ter is visiting her stater. Mra. Dr.1 and son George, all of Sparta. pavement. If Federal money is of Ivan E. Hpy.-close associate of, "j Friday.to visit relatives here. ad farms, then agriculture will be i Mr McKay and chaintian of thc I Johnson. Miss Allie Lazelle of thc j Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cramer and Mrs. Claude Yeller. and family. spent in developing Roadways in busineas with the cnmmte'ioii either THIRTY’ YEARS AGO TODAY. at a low ebb indeed. Fair officiate; .Michigan, surely’ M-37 between Has­ Kent county republican cofnmittee. same place accompanied her. I (anllly ot Missouri are visiting rel ­ to thc powerful Public UuiiUes com­ from the standpoint of nettiiig Jobs Miss Nonna .Michael returned IRVING. we understand, are planning to emEd. Mallory and Mr. Potter, both attVea here, and attended the Cramtings and Grand -Rapids should be mission. The governor safd very ;for friend, or selling stockxof Ikju. ; Thursday from Doling where’she graduatre gf the University of j er family reunion held at Mr. and phasfze tne exposition feature of the frankly that the appointment was There inay be some exaggerations )W5 been nursing Mrs. Frank Bullis, Michigan law department, were in Mra. Burk Houghtalln* cottage given serious consideration. mantvllle were Fourth of July guest* fair and encourage through suitable made to carry out a prduitee made here and there but the fact Remains wbo lias been vers ill but te now re- the city the fore part of the week Thursday, there being forty-eight ot Mr. and Mr*. Will Bchenkel. Mra. prizes the showing of as many dis-1 last year at the state convention that Mr- McKay is right ckbc to the covering. Mrs Bullis speaks in the WHO WILL WIN? Lake remained till Sunday and she throne in liquor liouor affairs. affairs very highest praise of Miss Michael’s । Miss Marion Woodbury of Can- present pi*y» a* possible. ada is in thc city and will spend thc । „_a Considerable Interest is. being when he had promised Hull the util- - Nauseating as’nil thte may be to plktav and Mrs. Bchenkel attended the La­ itlcs job in return for the latter work. . . !,sumllier with her aunt, Mrs. D. O., * I aroused in lhe one-act play content the average republican voter. Mr. Robinson ■ near spent Friday dles' Aid at thc home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Attetln. the!;Komnson. Mf Warnervllle and Mrs Oclgcr Ar^' BAROMETER. .ponswed by the local Civic Players I stepping out of the race tor secre- MeK» «Mln UM MMUUR to Mrs. Bert Clinton near Elmdale. to make way for Or­ Mteses Datey and Tina Hyma. Flora: Alre.ay . nUn,tc’ rf . tary of Mrs.- Mattle Mattle Striker Striker and and Mrs. Mrs. S 8 Mr. and Mrs. Johnson entertained ' villc Alwdod. nominated and elected pn-tt,. He U wrj close to Ite pur- BRp \,,ry l-olderman ol Grand HapFIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY’. I[ Mrs the Mau-—ml. j. cuui|»iscu comprned aa merry merry party portv ms; that juiu John Keeler aria and uiooic Libbie mM. Drock of Hastings visited at Ralph their daughter. Mr*. Ruth Brearley. । as the result Of the swap. The gOV-I1ei.i.-in.' --- - ■- departniem —•— ----- - - til -- — ----------• ua. : dB. . rkvercr mintetralivr board Hr tint, n rinu. ... ‘. ,ourl11 .... and cJiildren from, near Dutton onc hing if not candid | irmwoauw u-mju ’ nr a rrangUic fourth ul with Mrs. Pease of Big Rapids were united in in Striker’s Thursday. candid. a-r n»s U *1151' !spciU ’Pcnt. tlu th Mr. and Mrs. <4 Uw V»l« BUU. Ionta«^,s jtmor te nothing day recently and oaSunday another go back a little. Frank ;f ldc ie lt 1,1 liquor matters, a grt-.u Herman Sharphorn of West Green matrimony by Rev j. Holenbeck at i — •**— •* ** — ” ** ” — ' ■-tMB time to consider a fexu- farts 1 >•>'" ,v»» >.v « hum;, ciiuu. .— .----- ----•—---------------- - -----.... — i matrimony by Rev J. Holenbeck atj Guest* of Mr. and Mra, Willard n. one nnvnf !>.n first n..< to ... set ;b biB t wav. He now ’ nmvrrntne tiie .n. The prtze wU* ** Presented nJ d, McKay was of Die ‘« business by the way. , . . J the. residence of Mrs c. J. Hart tnuckes over the Fourtli..were. Mra. daughter. Mra. McIntyre, and family entree m mgttw* MVli.g to do stject, MIDcenimg tl» MUmUoo hare in th* ft bpiu.fit thu Uu one tup Im Umi'in the F.Lgerald camp I has entnxvisited them. Mis. John Doak. who has been that city July Olh. 1885. Mr. Keeler * Willard Sherman and son Kenneth United States During the part year new wh>l UJen. Many will.br found wlw will msuq I »1th U»e publu utility* of Michigan, with the pi. visiting her parents. Mr. and Mra. many Barry county .friends extend !r "— —»— Mrs. Lew Nagel entertained for of‘ Pontiac. Mr. and‘ Mrs. «•»Wheeler car Federal government *pent seven nf <„ ,var> KuU wa, never a braia-fide ,lf Mr' McKay starve* during the Andrew Jewell, returned yesterday congratulations and among them the11ef Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne her son’s fifth birthday, Mra. James and a quarter billion dollars and ? “ thu brln* 10 ।candiaate for secretary of state but .next eighteen months it can be said to her home UtSpringport. | Banner wishes to be remembered. ’>4'; Wheeler of Battle Creek. Mr. and ■ Nogai. Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel, Mr. bmurliL the accumutatJ^t rieftrtt'un lshl I that iiuteaohe was a stalking liorsc i that he lias lost tlie cunning for ■ Miss Bertha Bentley ot Cheney. I Wm. Grant of Ft. Dodge. Iowa, is .: and Ben and Mrs. Harold Swanson and son of — "* Mrs. •*“ ” — *Nagel ’—■ and —■ family •—-------bought the accumuhrtM .deficit up----- ss====-=~- . or a borre to trade which ever way । winch he 1* g.ven credit—Ingham Washington, arrived in thte city sat- i the guest of hte brother. R. J. Grant, i■ :Big Rapids. Mr. and Mra. James MTMl® towomprehenrtble height of . Sometimes people who attend a joj.e desires to employ tlus comparu-1 C°-News • urday and will spend'the summer He te accompanied by two ot hi*;ISwanson of near Hastings, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Matthews of twenty-eight and one half billion (football match never know how ex-i five certainly Ivan Hull never had -------------- --------------------------with Hastings friends. | grandchildren. Master Mortlc and (Mrs. Waiter Rockhill of Hastings. Buchanan were recent visitors a* deiters. The president plans to citing it was till they hear from -----------" chance ... tn secure the I No matterand how Mrs. low the may „„nomination ...v-w.Mr. T. dollar J. Martin of Miss Bessie Grant. ,iand Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Ickes and W!m. McCann’s. at the hvids o! "" Uie delegates to the fall, 1» -----------------------------------will never fall lower----than Roanoke.-V* . are rlsiUiig Uwir W)n. Allaby nnd wife of Ann Arbor., children ol Battle Creek. Mra. 6her■Ron «M tel: MIMI dol. Uw. ,te MM ta U> th, brmd- ■। ” ............. ~" Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson republican convention, who hare re- some people will stoop to get it.— brother. H. M. Martin and faadiy. spent a few days thte week wilh .’1 iman and son and Mrs. H. Swanson and children of the Brew district and relief exjxmdl- cast.—Pearsons. ivohed on frequent occasion* when- iAtlant* journal. jthte week. Mayor Wetesert and family. >rre calling in Irving Friday. remained until Sunday. A Quotation �THI HASTINGS BANNEB, WKDNESDAT, JULY IS, 1MJ ------------------------------------- ,-----------------------------------------------------------A picnic for past and present em­ Irvin Hoover of Battle Crack spent ployees of the Kalamazoo State accompanied by Mn. Chas. Todd the Eourth with his parents, Mr. hospital will be held on the lawn The Barry County Odd Fellows' during tijgrtiflfr Mn. Wayne Merrick, who under­ there on Saturday. July 27. Coffee Knight cottage at Wall lake from Association wUl picnic at Trail’s Wednesday until Sunday. went an Operation at Pennock hos­ will be furnished. End July 2>. Every one of the 550 application Miss Margaret Spindler, who Is of Battle Creek, is visiting her son, Mel Trotter will address the Lake Elsewhere in lhe Bannev may be pital last week, te dotgg as well'as blanks for old age assistance sent working in Grand Rapids this sum­ Leon 'Tyler and family, for two Odessa Bible Conference next Sun­ found two letters written back to possible. day. the 14th. Oatalpa trees, for which the early by lhe state to Henry Osborn, in mer. spent the week end with her Michigan friends by wives of former Misses Carolyn Bom. Helen RaesIt'* lhe right kind of cllbenshlp to residents, who were among the col- settlers of Hastings must hare had charge of the local work have been mother. Mra. Arlie Spindler. Mra. Wm. Underwood attended or and Frances Warner are attend­ arrange to have your lawn mowed a particular fancy, were never inoro filled out and sent to Lansing head­ quarters. with sixty niore names on ing the 4-H Chib week at Michigan during your summer’s absence. . . begin the government's experiment gorgeous than at present. file waiting for additional blanks to' Mr*. Hattie Haggerty in Maple’ State College. East Lansing/ this al transferring families to more pro ­ During July and August the. Barry Oobb school reunion. Al-Oon- be received. Mr. Osborn thinks theJarove Sunday. ’ County Health Department will cIojc ductive land. Two widely different Quln. lake. Sunday. July 21. Co­ ■nl.l I** > Inn— s.111 —— to total applications will are.-, run .1, close Before you go on your VACATION view points are presented. You will Mrs. J. R. Wotrlng and Dorothy Miss Opal Baker accompanied Mr. ' TOO. take advantage of our JULY SALE Our librarian. Mln Jean Basics, find them interesting. of Long Beach. Calif., visited Mr. and Mra. John Moes < Myrna Bak- ; 'The Standard Oil station on tho After reading in a magazine a few informs us that thc iaas circulation Sheriff Blakney has received site of the old J. F. Goodyear resi­ and Mrs. Vano Wotrlng Friday and er) of Portland to Kalkaska where • with Price Reductions on Cost*, Saturday. they visited from Thursday until ' by months in lhe Hastings library years ago that iron filings placed st word that his cousin, George V. Suita and CINDERELLA DRESSES. thc roots of a white* rose bush would Blakney, has retired after- thirty dence, considered ns lhe last word shows an increase over last year. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick Sunday. In up-to-dateness when ft was built Mrs. Hannah Wright entertained ' Our neighboring city of Charlotte produce pink blossoms, a Hastings years ot service In the Washington ten years ago. ta -undergoing exten­ and Arlene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Mitchell and fam­ Mrs. Mattle Schray and grandis planning a paving program tnU couple, fond of gardening, tried ft sive remodeling. A force of around ily of Grand Haven. daughcra ot Elmhurst. III.. Mr. and summer Involving a cost ot >14,000. out on their white rambler rose. For Cupid is keeping well ahead of the iwciiB twelve men arc are tearing oowii down inc the ., Ail work will be of rock asphalt or the past three years it hta produced divorce mill in Barry county. The covered section of lhe driveway and Mrs. Edison Baas went Mra. T. C. Munion and Claude Car­ lovely shell pink clusters, but a slip concrete. first six months in 1035 al the coun­ preparing lhe ground for an en- ] to Lansing Sunday to see Bernard penter of Lake Odessa at her cot­ started from thc bush reverts to ty clerk’s office show a record of 51 --------- ------------ greasing hoist. I Rogers, who was so seriously In­ tage al Saddlebag lake, thc Fourth. . The county court house in the city form and the blcavoms arc white. larged approach. ______ " hired in In an Mrs. R. G. Finnle. Mrs. Glen Eng­ Jured an onlAmnhllp automobile arrldml accident marriage licenses issued to 22 di­ and other improvements. of Kalamazoo. Jong a land mark will land and daughter Pollyanna. Tom Motorists driving in the Upper vorce proceedings commenced. north of Vermontville Friday. soon be a tiling of the post. The bld "I ’ m so mad at starlings I could for rasing It to make way for the Peninsula this summer can enjoy Thc Busy Bees of the 4-H Club Long and Greydon Paul were Grand The American Legion Auxiliary cheerfully wring thc neck of every Rapids visitors Monday. new one went to a Chicago firm for the new scenic route opened from Unit No. 45 is sponsoring a sale of lone „„ of them." W1U said .a Hastings lady had a picnic at Thomapple lake lirimley to Munising. Figures from Mra. Frank Nash, who lias been IMS. flavoring extracts. The proceeds are other day. Then she went on to Friday. the Slate Highway Department re­ to Kspending lhe winter tn Salina, Kan­ be used f/for th.ir their welfare work work. t<,n lla how they were dcstroylng Dr. H. A. Moyer suffered two heart veal that >681540 has been spent the ■ .ra Mrs. C. B. Benham of Hastings sas. came to south Bend Sunday to (Your kind co-operation will be apattacks last week and his office is last two years improving trunk lines robins* eggs and baby robins in her visited her daughter. Mrs Karl Faul visit Mr and Mra. Carl Scofield. On ‘ predated. Mrs. Ethel Foreman. closed for the present. He suffered along the Lake Superior shore, thus neighborhood, clawing eggs and and family, from Tuesday until Wednesday they all came lo Wood­ the second attack al his Wall lake directing travel to a beautiful sec­' Pres.—Adv. birds out of nests and murdering Sunday. land and Mra. Nash will visit Mr. summer home Thursday.—Charlotte tion of Michigan not so well known, Wallace Eggleston, who lives near the latter with Lhe result that fewer Mrs. Julia Hutchins and Hlme and Mrs. Carl Niethamcr for the Tribune. Dowling, was injured in an aulomo- young robins were in evidence this Perkins of Nashville were Wednes­ rest of the summer. , ' as it should be. , bile accident near Bedford Thurs­ spring. "If something isn’t done soon day guests of Mra. Mattle Bchray Lowell is rejoicing over lhe fact Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Bird and The state dallies carried a story to ttw —---------------------------Battle to quell this nuLsance." sheand warns. Uu»l M0.000 of the Federal govern- last week concerning the marriage day. He was taken — granddaughera. children accompanied by Miss Wat­ Creek hospital where hte injuries 1 ’ we will soon awaken to the fact merit's four-blllion-dollar public of Charles Smith, 83. and a Mrs. Bob Crockford of Carlton Is spend­ rous. and Ward Bodine of Evart works program will be diverted their Ellen Hlgan at Santa Ana. Califor­ received attention. They were pain-; that there is a noticeable falling off ing a few days with Mr and Mrs. spent Friday. Saturday and Sunday ful but not serious. in our songbird population of all Arthur Allerding and family. in Gaylord. Kalkaska and Big Rap­ nia. July Uie 1st, stating that they Monday waa Cornelius Mann is! species as the starlings do not conline* of sewer will be constructed were sweethearts In Hastings, Mich., Mrs. Lily Taylor and Earl Taylor Ids where Mr. Bird spoke al young and work given to 70 men. birthday. Ho thought the family fine their marauding tactics to rob­ of Knlnrno and Mrs. Clara Surine people’s meetings for the Free of Vermontville were Sunday guests Methodist church. Among the spring brides pictured ten'Dunhn"m. Mr. Smith then being had forgotten It. but soon after ins alone." home two carloads of Good news It certainly is to all of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Waters and in the Grand Rapids Mirror, ex- too bashful to press hte suit. The re*chlng • friends and relatives drove up to radio users that one Of the great Mr. and Mra. Richard O’Brien daughter Joan accompanied by the elusive local and society magazine,. • old-timers” in the Banner office help him celebrate. The evening broadcasting systems—lhe Columbia and children of Lansing spent thc latter's sister and husband of Hnmis onc of Mrs. Mel Cassidy. Kathryn faft u» recall them. Who does? burg. Iowa, are in Woodland this S CUrlic, who u shown In her hrthjll A j„,)r m„n^e ,hul ul,lMd „ was passed enjoyably in visiting chain. Jins adopted three new reg­ week end with Mra. Geo. Foul. and| with cards. ulations that ought to improve its Mr. and Mra. Don McLeod and week. Mr. and Mrs. Waters are I couple 80 years of age was of special Mark’s chapel where the wedding|^pfe"£n°j1X'29 i Births outnumber deaths In Has- service, and bring relief to a long- Mrs. Emma Lucas of Lake Odessa moving Friday to Winona Lake, | v | Interrat to Lowell people on June 29. [ suffering public. Briefly they are: and Miss Elta Spaulding of Howard Ind-, where he Ls employed in a X ceremony tcok place. B p Kammeraard. was “ ngs by a ratio of 70 to 46 for the l Tiie groom. B. F. Kammeraard, was, JJ tliat tne°* the amount ot ■advertising sales Rev and Mra. Karl Keefer and a veteran of the Civil war, thc bride! Aral six months of the present year, umi ‘aLTtaUed“ S City were Bunday guests of Mr. and publishing itouse. daughter Virginia were in Bryon l jjnt. Jennie Hunter, both well-, 7118 Klt Camp Unit of Camp. talk te to be sharply curtailed, all Mrs. Gilbert McLeod. Mra. Carl Burkle was the guest’ Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pratt were of her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Stahl IX Center Sunday afternoon to attend known residents. It was carried out Kltanniwa for ages 7 to to can stUl, All Better Dresses Reduced to 14.88 Lansing visitors Sunday. funeral services for Mr. Keefer’s M mtMl june weddings are apt to be. tirt» <or Periods begUmlng on by a l chl^ ,’*£‘£1: of Lansing. Tuesday and Wednes- C gramlmoTlx-r. Mr*. Alvlra HJckox. wJth-o Promise Me. ” a bride’* bou- Ju,x 28 *nd Au*- u- Fee 810 with Mr. and Mra. Hi Bissell of Chester dayX were Sunday guests of Mra. Jane an early pioneer of Kent county. qUet. attendants, and decorations. two «««•«• “‘“J® Miss Virginia Faul and Greydon 1 c Faul leave Wednesday for Grand . Mrs. Hickox u survived by seven. whlte lhe grown-up sons and daugh-1 For the benefit of tourists and dl® ‘n“* " imedJcmal vaiue^ Hunt and Mrs. Cora Leffler. Mrs. Dona Snyder and Mr. and Rapids where they will accompany X grandchildren. 5« great grandchll- ters of bride and groom looked.those who like to get out and enjoy ‘J~’_ ,}* dren and one great-great grandchild, approvingly on. a picnic lunch the State Highway ioU<tot to make CBS stations the Mrs. Harold Funk of Woodbury and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rowlader on a X Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith of Port­ motor trip through the upper penln- \ —Watervliet Record. Ten Mlchlgan p,<tJ drew places in Commission, through Al Brown, has I 'XJl)ulBr <u‘ lh® ,,r sula and through lhe Dakotas to1 $ the recently oublished Cornwall placed tables and refuse cans in Last Tuesday afternoon it was land were Sunday guests of Mr. and Yellowstone Park. They expect to I necessary lhe attractive general routine of I House Anthology and We have lb Bbout • [doien 01 thin e moat necessary in lhe genera) routine of Mrs. John Ralrigh. Mrs Lou Schantz accompanied be gone three weeks. Mouse Antnoiogy. ana m 'mv*„vo spots along the highways in thr the business business to lo call call on on Rov Roy McFeck. Me Peck, Rayon Sults, like cut. acknowledge we are not familiar Mr. and Mra. Marshall Schantz of Mr. and Mrs. EdLson Baas were i With one. The Detroiters arc Elzora county. All that picnickers have lol "the Honorable Russell R. McPeek. Hastings to Clear lake Sunday Grand Rapids vLsitors Monday. | M. Hay and Mona Bardwell Than, do is to provide the luncheon. This' circuit Judge” to you birds, and lhe where they visited their daughter, Friday. July 5lh. Eleanor Jean ■ visit ----was*“to,uthe extent •*' of perhaps Ls a service that should be appre“ *■— and the others are Mrs. Ada C. La Bird entertained fourteen of her an hour during which time many who Ls at Camp Kltanniwa. Pointe. Ann Arbor; Tatiana Boldy- elated. Mr and Mra. Orville VanWie ac­ little friends with a luncheon and a Mrs. W. H- Mlsijlcr who several subjects were discussed. During thLs companied by Mr. and Mra. Maurice birthday party, the occasion being reff. Battle Creek; Lester A. Arie. conversation ft was quite evident to Dearborn; Clara M. White. Glad­ years ago. was advLsed by her physi­ Smith of Hastings spent the Fourth her fourth birthday. stone; Haydon D. Hellman. Glad­ cian to take up gardening and out­ thc writer that in every word, act Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotrlng were July Sale al stone; C. L Erickson, Jonesville; door work has become a very suc­ or deed of His Honor his superb Mrs. Hugh Kitson and Mary Jo the I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mrs Nettle Ramsey. Richmond, and cessful amateur gardener, as people mellculousness always obtained both visited lhe former's uncle and aunt. VanHoutcn ' of Stanton. Sunday, as to fact and procedure. A Ju­ Edith L Johnson. Wyandotte. who drive by the Mishler farm on Mr. and Mra. Peter Miller of Palo, where ' Mr Wotrlng put on a pro™ ™ u .......... mind too IhlngUretU born. the Coots Grove road will ottes;. | Two globe trotters driving a Chev­ over the Fourth. rolet car, ornamented with bra-z Howrr, r« winter houawL. ore Im « Irmlned. -nd In monr ol hi, Children’s Knitted The Camp Fire Girls are planning MIm Louise Hilbert entertained badges gathered from all over the imrtlmlnr nobby. Sunday . gonmon. rr.lure. .nd re.eUon. »nd Ihouihu a hike to Saddlebag lake Wednes- two I friends from Grand Rapids over ot M.din.u. Ilium. purple •»«» >»'* world, parked In front of the Banner day and take their dinner. the week end. Canterbury ucns helh aim .nd purpic purple unyiundolphin. ; thing, office tor omce for a unei brief spcii spell Wednesday wcaircMiuy uanterouo - -- to be an In­ The Fellowship class of the Meth ­ Ward Bodine of Evart L^ spending ... 'hrritrrl rrwl I on rnrf,H tiw«e same morning laat week. They had visited ium from .her .garden graced ‘... he- ["^9®* 50 countries and wcrc leaving on a chance) of the Methodist Episcopal lraltf J his fathcr, the Honorable odist church Sunday School held a .a week or so with his sLstera, Mrs. three-year tour for still other sec- j church at the Sunday morning serv-, f “ , McI crk The conclusion to family picnic at Grand Ledge Sun­ Orville Fitzgerald and Mra. Law­ rence Bird. Item MI »<■'. E. W.llcr. be drawn from Ihl. I. that »me 0( day. —Bend. -------------------------one thing and some Mra. Elizabeth Eastman of Mas­ Owen of .2 South Ind., waa i nt j U inure «oUi« ew»y on « wun- us are bom for | GLASS CREF.K. 0 inolh„ ^.h sachusetts is visiting her daughter. ‘the wheel. He breezed In and out1 mer v.raUon where {»“ « '' CLEANER AND DYER Mil. Donna Foreman of Kalama­ .-hen we lure tooled in rar proper Miss Zatoe Eastman, the Kellogg of our office so quickly we didn't Umetorrad .ndheventajielreMI ,,u„lon Phone 2140 Iunc. nurse. zoo B assisting Mrs. Fred Otis with 'get his Impressions of our city, as Ita. plan U. Uke jdon; HoM£| ,10„ „ u , [h>1 p« rl |eu. her household duties. I Miss Phyllis England of Chicago EAST STATE ST, HASTINGS - PHONE 25M We Call For and Deliver compared with the Great Wall of WHlsfe's. ’’FOreter Free; "With ----- . ’possible visited her mother. Mrs. Glen Eng­ Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl and Mra. X rJ»7* • -----------*“r niche M * 11. .ls .humanly China or the glories of Tlmbuctoo. Malice Toward None;’’ "T*-land and sisters from Thursday un­ [Roy Stahl of North Hastings called ti rm-’ lo do~Vermontville Echo. Full Measure;” known as thc Lin­ oti Forrest Havens and Fred Otis til Sunday. Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Maurice 1 coln trilogy, is the advice a gentle­ Mra. Jacob Hoover and Irvin Wednesday. man of dlscriminatfilt literary tastes Lambic entertained around a dozen- Hoover of Battle Creek visited thc Mrs. Rolland Lietzke of Lansing prwr i zkp and Robert of Trowbridge also Mar­ gives us to pass on to our readers. of their friends with quite an unus­ former’s father. J. W. Meadows of spent thc past week with her par- i ion Brown were al John Rogers' fa Authentic as to historical facts, they ual and delicious dinner. Among Kalamazoo. Friday. ent*. Mr and Mrs. Fred Otte. | Owing to the busy season only a Bunday dinner. They brought Dor» form an unforgettable story of the thc guests wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miss Virginia Havens went to «mall crowd attended the Helping The • infant daughter. Marilyn thy Brown who had been visiting life and times of lhe grca|l president. Davis. Mr. Davis is a former Has­ Anne, of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Bak­ Kalamazoo where she will attend Hand Club at Stella Shelp* on Wedthere for several days, and she wil They can now be procured combined tings boy who has made a splendid er. was brought from her home in summer school at the W. S. T. C. nesday afternoon. A short buslneaa success with the General .Foods Cor­ John and Garden Havens spent session in ciiargc of Mr*. Fox was malnder of thc summer. fit onc volume. Byron Center by Mra. Harry Baker, poration. and ns we understand it is held, after which Betty Bevington who has been caring for her there lhe Fourth in Mason. Frank Ward waa working in his Mrs Millie Fisher and gran In charge of its Frozen Foods de- on account of lhe serious illness of Robert McGlocklin and family of »«'d Margie Doster entertained with potato patch Saturday morning । partment. General Foods has a pat­ when he saw a grotesque looking ! ent on its method of freezing foods. Mra. Alvah Baker. Mrs. Baker was Hosting* were caller* at Forrest several reading*. The Augu*t meet­ ing will be held with Mra. Fox. Mra. Utile creature which made him lit­ I Frozen foods seem to be rapidly taken to St. Mary’s hospital. Grand Havens* Sunday. hsv« •!! »h« Bert Brown. with WHITtl Win. Havens and wife of South- Roger* and Hazel Warner arc In erally rub his eyes in astonishment. growing in popularity, for lhe rea­ Rapids, last week and hud a blood west Rutland were Sunday guests charge of lhe program. It looked like a miniature version son that they can be kept indefi- transfusion. MABTIN COBNKBS. 1 yrs. Bellingham and Harry Klllick Mrs. Rena Culler spent the at Fred OU*’. of some of the prehistoric monsters Initely without lasing any of their Mr. and Mra. Chas. Wctescri Marian Erway of Kalamazoo te have gone to Detroit to spend a week Fourth with Mra. Stata Hilbert and pictured in books. Thc creature had . Mr. Davis wired the comwfth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belllngshort feel, a chubby lizard-like body. |flavor. . daughters at the Hilbert cottage at visiting relatives here. Li P«ny and ordered a turkey that was Saddlebag lake. Ward Erway of Hastings visited ham. lhe face of a snake and a rlr_ aftemocn. of Its'. and ,rwn nearly a year ago; Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants and hl* parents. Mr and Mrs Roy ,Er} , M„ Juli> A1Menhead of Cleveland. horns encircling lhe back of Its । some Golden Bantam sweet corn lh^ I ohl°’ wh0 u toe summer head. The creature turned out to | Beverly of Hartford called on Mr. Week here 016 attcr part ' frozen early last fall, and some crab be a homed toad, usually found tn • jmeat frozen months ago. AH were and Mra. Milan Trumbo Sunday Phil W.rren L.n*in. vI.iuk « l *^ ’ 'n^toed for the Phil Warren of Lansing visited ’’I? 7^7 X Sr the deserts in the souUiwest. No ,quickly frozen at a temperature of afternoon. SereXn?.?' .^Vu'Se^Yn^^’ Eleanor Jean Coraeglla of Grand one knows how ft happened to ap­ 57 degrees below zero, and have Rapids is visiting her aunt and un­ pear in Mr. Ward’s potato patch. since been kept nt a temperature The James and Warner families Millie Fisher Wednesday, July 1 KRte^and^wlfe.1*! <ni°Kd toelr annual poMuck P<c- for supper. A cordial invitation Rev. W. J. Lockton. a former ’of from 20 to 57 degrees below zero. cle. Mr. and Mra. Orville Fitzgerald. brother. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Faul. Vir­ extended to all. Episcopal clergyman here, has be­ All this food was sent in dry Ice. ! Southwest Rutland Friday, and they nlc dlnner home come a very popular "marrying par­ and when It arrived all of ft was ginia and Greydon were Sunday । also visited Mrs. Emma OU* and toe Fourth of July. Remember 8. 8. followed son." across the neighboring border frozen as hard as a rock. But all guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Row- | Mrs. Clara Robinson in Wayland. , Mr. and Mr*. Leon Wood, bottle preaching next Bunday momir Plan to attend both of these servic RING FREE in Indiana, where one doesn’t have' who partook of the dinner spoke lader of Grand Rapids. to file the flve-day intention of mar­ in highest praise of its quality. It LACE TOPS riage notice. Several Hastings cou­ is said that berries and vegetables, CLEAR-SHEER ples have trekked down lo thc St. quickly frozen by this method, reJohns church jviuw UIU.UI at Elkhart for hU1: tarn CHIFFONS tain an all oi of me the iresnne&s freshness ana and navor flavor services and kindly blessing. We no-|of lhe day thcy wc„ gathered. The Sites Sit to 1014 tice he was the officiating clergyman same Is said to be true of all fish for the marriage of the well-known and sea foods, which are frozen at Greenville prims donna. Miss Eliza­ the seashore soon after they arc beth Rarden, and Lothar D. Rheln- taken. All of this means that in the hardt of Ionia which occurred June future frozen foods are apt to be Frequent changes mean 28. and came as a great suiprtsc lo quite an Item in our dally menu. greater comfort and the her Greenville friends. A kindly instance of neighborhood WOODLAND. need for more friendliness up on 8. Washington When Kenneth K. Ward, Ver­ .*■, St. has just been ’ brought to \ our attention, by dQtich Mr. and montville undertaker and deputy X Mrs. Louis E. Shaffer have been sheriff, rushed to the scene of an C j made to feel lhe world is not such a automobile wreck five miles north X bad place to live in after all. Mr of Vermontville Friday night, he XI Shafer has been an invalid for sevI eral years past. A few evenings ago found his son. Elton Ward, 15 years twenty men appeared to mend the old. so badly injured that he died roof, put on floor paint, varnish and several hours later in St. Lawrence other needed repairs. Several ladlt-* hospital In Lansing. Bernard Rog­ freshened curtains and made lhe rooms cheerier with new wall psper ers, 25. of Lake Odessa, also was Later the men wlU complete the taken to the hospital. where he was good work by piping the city water given only a slight chance lo recov­ from the outside hydrant to the er. Cara driven by Bernard Rogers kitcl^ ytus saving Mrs. Shafer and Elmer Malosh of Woodland, collided at a crossroads. Malosh Prrach.r. .re Mmtttara •ccuMd land three „„„ other passengers In thc „„ Sixer 10 lo U or being rather eoTt when It rome. Rogers Ro<,r, car. c>r Ke |th wellmen.M. MKeith Wellman. 20. Edlo ueW|», InroMn, mu.u. „w Keehne. jt.. .nd r„„i labor—wot w> with Rev. or P,„h al, vermohtvtlle. .uneretl ___ ... . . the Phet First RantUt Baptist rhnrrh church. fltannlntr Stepping minor Injuries. « Elmer Malosh Is a inside the latter edifies yesterday brother of Mrs. Elsie Hansbarger. to learn what improvement* were Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Fisher accom­ being made, wo found our mlntelerial friend at the top ot a ladder, panied by their son. Gay Ion Fisher of energetically wielding a water-toak- ot Maple Grove were guests od brush, removing from the walls Frank Smith and family of Ver­ the badly soiled coat of calcimine montville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul of that had served ita purpose all too long, for doesn’t the Scripture ad­ Chicago and Mte* Genevieve Hoover monish us. that "Cleanliness te next came to Wtoodland for the week visit relatives. Miss Hoover to Godliness?" A large section of, end ------to , — , Tl ----- -----------------------------hri been vtalttna new roofing, just taki, will be a has vtaiting Mr Mr. ond and Mr, Mrs. T,|! Faul guarantee that the fresh decorating fOT toe past three weeks. I when wiiou on. uu. will "U. be w free ..MV from I.MUI the •••* unnu. Mr. and auu sub Mr*.. wamgo George Varney ana and X j sightly leaks marring the present daughters spent the Fourth at Pina ■ interior. lake. Mis* Barbara Wilcox Is assisting LOCAL NEWS Coats, Suits & You Can Buy White and Colored Coats as Low as Women's and Misses SUITS at HALF PRICE © Cinderella Dresses Greatly Reduced! Summer Underwear at July Sale Prices! 89 •1.39 19” t McCREERY’S $ Frandsen s Store Exclusive, But Not Expensive ATTENTION BAIDU HAVE THE DUNKIRK Home “FIX-IT MAN’* Repair Your See our windows for White Shoes CRUE’S Brownhill Shoe Store Hastings Telephone 2176 The Home Lumber Co. is at your service. No job too large ... No job too small. May we serve you? SCREENS WINDOWS .DOORS PORCH STEPS ETC F.NOUJ io Hte RtROUf '21 THE HOME LUMBER COMI NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. PHONE 2276 HASTINGS, �Tins HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. 1MJ the Dr. Wedel home Sunday aft- OWWFROM ‘ I IP 1/1 mi I KI PTC ln«Here’s Good fllfluftfl LULUli Dio — i^^we^^migt; News, Men/ During This Month You Can Buy a 9^74 FALL SUIT With Trousers S23oo. J| Others $25.00, $27.50 BUY NOW AND SAVE $g.oo $y.50 On Your Fall Suit! NIAGARA FALLS a MEO ROUND 5— TRIP ernocn. week here, the gueata of his auht. Robert ot Beulah, Michigan, who . were here to attend the funeral of Rev. and Mra. F. Loomis and Gay­ M1m Augusta Hinckley. tha were In attendance at Che Bible ly at hl* home near Harris Creek.; naaday returned to their home on Everything 1* charged up , —J _. ___ — ■w — . o. Thursday. ■ day and heard Paul Rader. where he waa brought from Bl. Thursday. Trafford Wilkin* of Grand Rapid* Mary'* hospital where he had re­ CLOVERDALE. treatment following a bad (Continued from mse oo. REMAIN UNDEFEATED spent Bunday with hl* parents, Rev. ceived Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humeston of fall in hU bam. He suffered a frac­ and Mra. C. L. Wilkins. 1“ ~ —ZZ ----- ■■ ■ — Jackson spent last week at their ~— —r: -----~ -- — -----r; 7. .. _ of of God God to to this this undertaking, undertaking, and and the the ------------The young people's class of the tured collar bone and other Injuries, cottage here. Grandpa MacDonald Close Race for Top Honors in M. E. 8. 8. are holding their regular but is making a fine recovery. Mr. and Mra. F. C. Tabberer. Ruth of Battle creek spent a couple of ! monthly social gathering Friday American League—Chain L Minnesota." Mra. Rota In her letter I . . . days with them. 'evening, with a picnic at Campau and Dorothy, relumed home Wrdwort due' Frorn far-°fT P*'nier, Alaska, annesday from Huntington, w. Va.. Gang Leads Donna Marie Pennels and Vivian lake. I,n th- <*her slde of the 51or>' of Michigan ranch Brae. .UU le.<l lhe ‘ He-1' rav. where they were guests of their Brooks have gone to Camp Kltanrold^da^^wJ^he^Mr^RLta colonliU transported to lhe MataRev. F. Loomis and Gaytha. Rev. daughter and sister. Mra. C. Hol­ tlonsls" in the local soft ball league Mrj j u Jckeg fcnd Mlu d M^w ‘muska Val,er received Tuesday and are the only team in either gucrtte BtUnded Bunday stein and family. They relumed Mias Mabelle Humeston of Mar­ S£. bTntehta home via Ontario, Canada. shall spent a few days with Mr. and league to afternoon service at the Bible ConMaster Corwin Novtaky of Grand Mra. Frank Humeston. erent CMinf’trra^lne'hasrix1 chil Wr from Mr® Irvlng NewvUe- vh06C record. The Chain Gang is ahead in the American with six victories and Rapids spent last week here with Mrs. Jack Shorts returned from anfih-«!huirt*nd fonn«>y worked In Detroit. Jed Stowe and Anna and Miss one defeat and lhe Table Company Pauline Moore were In Hastings his aunt, Ml** Auguste Hinckley. Chicago Thursday where she lias Davls^'Whlle most ,hc relx,rU fronl lhF Mrs. Emma Bisson and son Victor been visiting Uie past -few weeks. are the two children of Mrs. Davis. ,co|onv g, wilderness have been second with six victories and two Monday afternoon. Her mother came back with her to IhESSen2v^"’<?O,LMlmg)tO "AU ^‘orles 01 unaccustomed hardships, defeats. Mr. and Mrs. U. P. Utley and were in Hastings Friday evening. Results the past week, schedules Bom to Mr. and Mra. Austin Mil­ region th? 'fomptatots of high prices for foods to July 18 and standings to date are Joan of Detroit spent Friday and >r»Mrty to to* txuat aval Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg and through the night you can Mnd auppll€Si prlvauon* and sufferSaturday as guests of her father. ler on July 1st, a son. *bl«. Such luklM >IulU k« al as follows Mr. and Mra. C. B- Baxter spent daughters of Kalamazoo were arera«v% tlj ca^?^Su7 ing*. Mr * Ne * v11 * Frank D. Brayton. kjra. Newvlle observes more Result* July 2 to July 9: Wednesday night and Thursday Cloverdale visitors Sunday. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. cheerfully her status a* a pioneer. Hlrsch. 13; K. of P.. 2. The Ladles' Aid wlU hold their There is*only one doctor and one and Mra. Owen Dodge were. Mr. and with lhe letter's mother and sister She writes: "With 200 families Hlrsch. 12; Bliss. 5. meeting at thc town hall Thursday nurse to work among 2.000 of us. getting moved and settled and ev­ Mra. Clinton Dodge and children in Grand Rapids. Piston Ring. 3; Highway. 0. Mr. and Mra. Henn Hoexley and The doctor says other medical peo- eryone afraid someone else will gel and Mrs Rusche of Dutton and Mr Feldpausch. 6; Bankers. 5 (8 In ­ daughter of Grand Fapid* called Miss Cagney entertained friends | pie did not come because of the low Rapids. a little more than others. It Is more pay. He came here originally to work or less confusion. These ten houses nings). Mr. and Mrs. Edd. HUI are again on Mr. and Mra. Adam Endres one from Kalamazoo Monday. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Pennel* and Mr. Chain Gang. 28; Consumers, 8. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Johncock en­ I In CCC camps. at home after a visit with relative* are fine; being built up about three Feldpausch. 13; Table Co.. 3. Mis* Florence Skeoch is home for tertained the following of their and Mrs. Bert McCallum spent Bun­ । "There are no medical supplies in Coffee Shop. 16; Consumers, 15. the summer vacation. She ha* been children Sunday: Mr. and Mra. Olin day at thc Wallace McCallum lunno 'the commissary. Therefore, families feet from the ground gives plenty ot Hall is tn very poor health. head-room, and they're large enough In Rutland. Schedule to July 18. I are unable to help themselves." Mr*. Rev. and Mrs. F. Loomis and Gay- attending lhe Howell Business Col­ Brown and daughters of Plainwell. Thursday July 11—Bankers vs. tha attended choir practice at thc lege at Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johncock and Mra. Bessie Leonard of Hastings ' Rota told of a feud within the colony '—16 by 20 feet. Each one haa a Chain Gang. Rev. F. Loomis accompanied by sons of Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs spent last week with her daughter. between Michigan and Wisconsin 'range, steel cots end mattresses. home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Henney »eiuer* on on one <aw side muc ouu Thursday July 11—Penney vs. K. at Carlton Center Monday evening. Mra. Ella Calt. Mra. Hasel Novlsky. Lyle Kingsbury and daughters and Mra. Lester Monica and family. settlers and families | “« 1* daylight here all the Ume. from Minnesota on the other. "Due At midnight you can read a book Miss Gaytha Loomis, Mis* Vernlce Mrs. Martha Replogle spent Mrs. Alice Casey and children of Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Wilkins were to poor management, the Minnesota outside, it is so light. Last night the Friday. July 12—Penney vs. High- in Grand Rapids on business Tues­ Benson. Geo. Bassett, H. M. Bough- Podunk and Mr. and Mra. Edward Thursday with her daughter. Mra. people get supplies and materials »“«» a* 10 oclock. We have some ner. and Victor Sisson, invaded the Behling of Chicago. Everett McCallum of North Hope. day. sent here for Michigan and Wls- very nice neighbors and some not Monday. July 15—Bliss vs. K. of Mr and Mrs Perry HaU and El­ strawberry patch at Cha*. Baker's consln families." she continued. "We:“ n,ce. But I guess those will soon mer Hathaway of south of Hasting* early Monday morning and har­ hear rumors of changes to be made weeded out. Wc drew a fine forMonday. July 15—Chain Gang vs. visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Hall vested nearly seven bushels of fine in management. "We cannot get tv-aere ty-acre niece piece of land In in what they CuIIuc Shop. berries. In the afternoon. MesTuesday evening. Tuesday. July 16—Table Co vs. lard. Instead, we are able to pur­ call the banana bell because spring Mr. and Mra. Wesley Rosser and dames Loomis. Thaler. C. Moore. chase only a vegetable substitute here Is about three weeks earlier Bankers. Gwendolyn of Allegan are spending I. E. Moore. Nagler. Lester. Ickes. Tuesday. July 16—Piston Ring vs. a few day* with lhe former's father, Mishler. King, Catt. Novlsky and Meat Is kept in a very unsanitary and fall about two weeks later. It's Boughner gathered at the church condition In bne big box. All meat the only place irv the Valley where Penney. Percy Raiser. Our Thursday. July 18—Hlrsch vs. and fish are piled into this box will) one can grow cucumbers Mr. and Mra. H. W. Gosch and basement and canned more than one hundred quarts of fruit for a piece of ice. There 1* no ventilation nearest neighbors drew a forty-acre Highway. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ftsh attended Thursday. July 18—Consumers vs. and one kind of meat or fish taints plot that has a log house on it and the Lake Odessa Bible conference Clark Memorial Home at Grand Rapids. This is a fine piece of another. The man in charge of he said we could move in with them Feldpausch. July 4th. work and much crerdit is due Rev. food supplies, however, is being re­ and he and his brother would help] percentages: Rev F Loomis and Gaytha looked American League, called and we expect Improved con­ Irving put up a log house right away ; after interests on his farm near Loomis for the way he looks after ditions." Regarding the commissary, tp live in this winter. It will keep I chain Gang ...................... 6 these matters. Smyrna Tuesday. these transients working day and | Table Co................................ 6 Mra. Rota said In her letter: Raymond Perkins waa home from The young people's choir of the "Complaints and proof have been night to get those cabins for 200 peo-1 coffee shop ...................... 5 M. E. church held their practice at Lansing for the week end. pie built before snow files. Feldpausch ........................ 4 The M. E. church united with the shown that where one person was the church on Tuesday evening and "Some of these colonists are kick' Bankers .............................. 2 charged 81.50 for a dishpan. others will continue to meet there each U u church in a special service nt were given the same article for 81 ing all the time and asking the most ,Consumers ......................... 0 Tuesday evening during lhe summer. the latter church Sunday evening. National League. The same applies to canned goods foolish questions, expecting every­ The program was given by the Mr and Mrs. Leon Howk and So there Is a row. There Is a great thing to be handed to them on a Hlrsch ................................8 Percy Rosser spent Sunday with Mr. "Sylvan Four" male quartette from Piston Ring ........................ 7 kick about wages. Colonists receive silver platter. Huntington College, assisted by lhe LOT NO. 1 LOT NO. 2 and Mrs. Harry Lane at Stanton, "Dot <Mrs. Newvile's thlrteen- Penney . ............... .3 60 cents an hour, regardless of occu­ Mr. and Mra. Mason Hathaway of Rev. Leon Cook, also of Huntington. Broken Number* of Betthe Bliss ......................................3 All While -rrtmlred" pation. Workers like carpenters and year-old daughter) Is having Hastings spent the Fourth with Mr. The songs and message were of un­ time of her life. There are about four Highway .............................. 1 Health and Style Shoe* machinists brought here to help out usual Interest to a large congrega­ and Mrs. Edd. Hall. girls her age that she pal* with. get 81 25 and $150 an hour. -Reg. 84.95 to 8535 Little Geneva Wagner of Grand tion. PRIC'ED to sell "The colonists are not paid In Last night they had a dance at the Mr. and Mra. Joseph Doyle of Rapids has been the guest of her value*—CHOICE Quickly cash, but must trade It out or apply Recreation Building and she danced VERMONIVILLE-INDIANS Carlton are the parents of a daugh­ grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. C. L. it on our 83200 debt for 40 acres a few dances. Write often It seems ter. bom July 1st. Wilkins the past two weeks. and farm equipment. We had been good to get mall from my old POSTPONE GAME .................... Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rensch ac­ ( ................. Miss Gladys.......... Walters of Irving told we would not start paying this > friends " Owing to the death ot Anton | visited Miss Anna Stowe Sunday companied by'their daughter. Mra. debt for three years. I Jos. Radford and granddaughter. Ward, son of the manager of the 1 evening. Lack of funds for many of the PODI NK. Vermontville Independent*, their I Mr and Mrs Stewart Japinga of Doris, spent the Fourth at Gun lake. Width* AAAA U> C Still good selections of necessary things of life works a Mrs. Joe Englchart entertained game with Indian Landing, last j Detroit and Mis* Ida Bouma of Doris is making a rapid recovery hardship, particularly among the !hcr sister from Lansing over the Sunday was called off Indian Land-Iarand Rapid* were Monday after­ from her recent severe illness. Sired lo 9 expectant mothers. The latter have 1 week end. Ing will journey to Stall next 8un- Iloon CBllera Bl Bouma family Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cheney and asked permission to return to An-' «r« Mrs. Jennie nr—•- •Loehr — •— has returned -------- ■* day । Donna of Lansing were guest* at where they meet the fia&hy Stall home here. chorage, where there ts a govern­ from Flint where she has been visit- Oil's < nine. Tills team was formerly Raymond Wieland is carrying hi* the H. W. Gosch home Thursday ment hospital. Their husbands will ing relatives. ।the Chester Wildcats, a team madearm ■in -••— due •• evening. Mra. Cheney and Donna a sling, to -a break sufMr. and Mrs. Amll Bauchman up , be required to work out the bill. mostly of Charlotte stars. 1 fered while at play a few days ago. remained ufatll Sunday when Mr. ODD LOTS — Whites, "Several agitators go around making have returned from Benton Harbor Messrs. Hale. Vem and Fred Cheney returned for them. things look worse than they are. where he has been taking mineral Blue Trims—All “Star OUR ERROR! Miss Margaret Perkins was home Dodge, of Grand Rapids called on There are Communists even here. bath*. Because of a misunderstanding the their father. Owen Dodge Saturday from her summer school duties at Brand’’ 100’' Leather Choice Most of the men in charge arc work­ Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Hathaway of 1Banner stated last week that the Al afternoon. Kalamaxoo over the Fourth. ing their heads off to straighten Dowling visited her parents. Mr. and ।Brown who pitched a no hit no run Shoe*— Mra. Clittle Roush spent part of The annual reunion of the Helnthing* out. The trouble has been Mrs Amll Bauchman. Thursday tgame was the Al Brown of the State zleman family was held on July 4. last week with her brother. Otis mismanagement. evening. Highway Department who formerly at the heme of Mr. and Mra. Walter Landon and wife, of Carlton CenMr. and Mrs. Elmer Northup of •pitched for the Hastings Independ"Cows and horse* and farm ma­ Lewis here. A bountiful dinner, chinery are fine. We will receive Nashville and Donna Northrup ot < Miss Iris Mlles of Kalamazoo has games and visiting made It a joyous these supplies when lhe homes are Battle Creek were Sunday guests at . day. There were about seventy-five been the guest* of her aunt, Mrs. Growing Giri*’ $-g QO Wen’s White Geo Ransom's . . built. $■<95.. present from, Grand Rapids, Lan­ Gail Lightfoot, the past two weeks. Genuine Buck | — Roush Buck "It's a bigger undertaking than Mrs. Mae Yeckley will entertain We are sorry that Mra. KenBreansing and Freeport. SLACKS JL pr. originally thought tnougnt and. ana. due to some the tne D. D. D. girl$ Thursday ad her WINS THIRD PI-4CEDr. V. M. Moore of Grand Rapids dle is not making a more rapid re­ conditions, it may cost precious home, Nelson Gardner, as a member of spent Thursday here, the guest of covery from her recent operation at lives and heartbreak We believe the I Mrs. Jennie Loehr is visiting her the M. 8- C track team, entered the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Moore St. Mary'* hospital. A blood trans­ government Is trying to do every- children In Jackson for some time A. A. W at Lincoln. Nebraska, on fusion was given her on Monday and Donna. thing possible, but there have been The community was saddened by Wednesday, and placed third In Owen Dodge remains about the and her many friends hope for her so many blunders. The buildings the passing of Mrs Kato Erway. Thc the mile race. Five trackmen had same. He is confined to his bed al speedy recovery. are better than we expected, but sorrowing friends have the sympathy been to California to participate in Dr. H. 8. Wedel and family are present but remains as cheerful as most of the work remains for the fu- |of the community. the national meet. enjoying an outing this week at WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICH. ever. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Adams and Gun lake, the doctor driving in lo BEG PARDON! look after his practice each day. baby left Tuesday for their home al The sports news was in error last H W. Gosch seas a Grand Rap­ Colorado Springs. Col. after spending week in stating that Lucile Kannes about ten days here with the for­ ids visitor Tuesday. and Horace Angell were defeated by Mr. Moulton of Muskegon spent mer's parents. Mr. and Mra. E. H. Winona Brooks nnd Gordon Crothers in the city tennis finals. It was Adams and his sister. Mrs. Ruby daughter. Mra. Roy Nagler, and just the ocher way. the former couple Lewis and family. They were ac­ family. companied as far as Gary. Ind., by being the victors. Apologies lo you Mrs. Emma Heam and Mra. EdmlnLucile and Horace | A88YBIA. • Ister. who have also been guests of Last Week's Letter. the former's brother. E- H. Adams, FREEPORT. Mis* Bertha Mllkr of the Lansing A very happy gathering was held for ten days, and who were enroute school 1* spending her vacation with at the home of Mrs. Ruby Lewis on 1 to their home at the Wisconsin Vet- her mother. Mra. Belie Miller. Thursday. July 4. when six of the eran* Home. The Briggs Ladies' Aid Society eight children of Mr. and Mra. E H R®v. Willard Sturk. Rev Bernie sponsored an ice cream social at the Adams, with lhe grandchildren and Manker and a Rev. Youngs, of Flint, church basement on Thursday eve­ great-grandchildren, met with them cail«l «t the Jed Stowe home Mon- ning. for the Adanu family reunion. The d“y afternoon. Funeral services for Mra. Mary two children unable to be present ‘ Lloyd Moore and friend. Adelbert Lee. who passed away on Monday, acre. Harry of Jonesville, wu. and Ten Dyke of Detroit spent a few were held at the residence In the Eli of Wkyne. Mich There were althe latter part'gf the week with Bulite district on Wednesday after­ so four grandchildren and two great- the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. noon. Interment was made at the grandchildren absent. Even so there I E Moore. They returned lo the Union cemetery. were forty-two members of the fam- |City on Sunday accompanied by Mis* Sperry Thoma* and family and Donna ** Moore who will visit *her son. Leon Thomas and family, will Uy there and a jolly time of visiting ” u* ~ was followed by a big dinner served sister. Mra. Ralph Burton, and fam­ attend the family reunion of the cafeteria style. A program of music, ily a few days. Ferdinand Thomas family to be held Will Whitney suffered a stroke on at lhe Casper Thomas home In KalIt is the policy of this bank to take songs, prayers, and testimonies, with a short message given by Rev John Monday forenoon and is in a very amaxoo on July 4. every possible precaution to pro­ Schuman, a son-in-law. made a serious condition al his home west of Due to the retirement of Postman very pleasant afternoon come to an town. tect the funds of its depositors. Dolph from Bellevue. John L. Hoyt Mike McCalla is somewhat better carrier on route 3 from Bellevue for end all too quickly. Those present In keeping with this conservative hiccoughs with the post twenty seven years covered besides Mr. and Mrs Adams, and at this - writing. ----- The ----------------- -----------Mrs Ruby Lewis and three children which he has been affUlcted. having hts route for the last time on Satur­ policy, deposits made here are in­ were: Rev. and Mes John Schur- ceased and he is now able to eat day. He goes to another route and sured by the Federal Deposit man tOrpha) and three children of more. will be succeeded by Mlles Schroder Ida', Mich.. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Da -' Miss Edwardine Olson is spending of the Assyria Center route. The Insurance Corporation up to the na and daughter of Pontiac. Mr. nnd ’he summer In Scottville with Mrs. postoffice at Assyria Center will be 44c maximum insurance allowed by Mrs. clay Adams and child. Mr and ,C Hoffman. taken up at this time. Mrs. Kenneth Adams of Hastings. Mr and Mra. Albert Wells spent Cub Asplnall was token to Nichols law of $5,000 for each depositor. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Dana and Wednesday night and Thursday with hospitel last night when he was son of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Lisle relatives and friend* tn Grand Rap- severely burned by the explosion of Contrary to general impression Adams and two boys. Mr. and Mrs Ids and Spring lake. a gasoline lamp. The burn* were Federal Deposit Insurance is not Lawrence Adams and baby of Grand Miss Elizabeth Bldelman. a former mainly confined to his arm, chest Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams resident of Freeport, was united In and face. merely a temporary measure to of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy । marriage to Dr. Donald Grant of The Asplnall children due for the Adams and baby of Colorado Clarksville at the home of lhe measles, are being cared for at the combat the depression. It is a per­ oprutga, col (_’« Other* Miners who wno were pres- bride's uriuc s uncle, uncie, J. j. F. r- Brake nraxe and ana wife wue home of their grandparent*. Mn. Springs, manent part of the law of the ent were. Mr. Adam'* sister. Mrs of Campbell on Saturday evening. and Mra. Irving Miller, at Lacey. Emma Hearn, accompanied by Mrs. June 29. Rev I. H. Osgood performed Fufieral services for Graham Mil­ land, which safeguards this bank Edmlnlster qf the Wisconsin Veter­ the ceremony. lard. who passed away on Friday and safeguards you. ans home, cousins of Mr Adams. The annual picnic of the M. E afternoon at Pennock hospital, were Roy Adams and sister. Miss Ethel Bunday School will be held on Adams. Mr and Mra Ralph Adams Thursday. July 25. at Fallasburg the Wilcox church and burial at and two children, all of Mason. Park. Keep thia dale open and plan the Wilcox cemetery. Rev. C. U Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stowe lo attend. Schleuter In charge officiated. Mr. and Anna. The many friends ot MY*. Orno Millard had an attack of pneu­ Mr and Mrs. Wm Olthouse were Knowles are glad to know thal ahe, monia following the meaalea, but in Lake Odessa Thursday In at­ with her Infant daughter, are again tendance at the Bible Conference. from which he did not recover. Mra. Thc special Fourth of July service where she B recovering rapidly. Millard waa also having tha measles held by the Moulton W M. church at A wedding of IntereoC to many in from Which she ha* not fully rethe Will Cairns home drew a large this community was performed by attendance and the messages by Rev Rev. R. Hoffman at the U. B. church Calhoun of Clarksville were unus­ in Lake Odessa. Saturday evening. resident* of ually good, a delicious pot luck dinMias Leola Oortrlght is entertainRalph Kenyon and Ml** Cocrine ig a cousin. Jean Folkmire. and riend. Patricia Johnson, of Detroit Utter's sister, Mr*. Vivian Anderson. Herbert Hinckley and fiancee of ceric* unUl they become elf sustain-11 •~p,e Sporting ItCtUS Items || hirsch bros, team Saturday, July 13 MICHIGAN CENTRA MID-SUMMER Buy Your Vacation Wear Here I BATHIHG SUITS Men’s and Women’s .50 to *37S Pure Wool Trunks | 00 $j.50 5J 98 Short Sleeve BEACH SWEATER Men’s and Boys’ 45\, 98' QI A PIF 0 uLAbftO 19 Sanforized Shrunk — JQ.5O tO WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Hear the German Band Saturday Night. 8 to 9 CUAMHCE TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE VacationTime Make the Rexall Store Your Headquarters for Supplies! SAVE with SAFETY Milk of Magnesia, pt..........29c Rubbing Alcohol, pt.......... 13c Epsom Salts, lb...................... 9c Aspirin Tablets, 100 .... 29c ' Poison Ivy Lotion........... 35c Firstaid Kits........................ 89c Electrex Fan................... $1.49 Rexall Orderlies ... T.... . 39c Rexall Foot Powder ...... 25c Rexall Corn Solvent .... 25c Klenzo Shaving Cream .. . 25c Klenzo Tooth Paste......... 29c Pure Olive Oil, pt.............. 49c Rexall Asthma Powder . . 50c Almond Lotion, pt............ 39c Facial Tissues....................17c $ I , Crazy Water Crystals..79c 60c Alka Seltzer.............. 49c $1.25 Absorbine Jr. 99c 60c Sal Hepatica.............. 44c 50c Pepsodent Antiseptic, 39c $1.50 Pinkham’s Comp. . $1 35c Sloan’s Liniment . . . 29c 25c Ex-Lax......... 60c Lysol-.............. 60c Bromo Seltzer........... 49c 40c Fletcher’s Castoria . . 29c 35c Mum (Deodorant) . 29c 35c Freezone..................... 29c 25c Anacin Tablets......... 19c 75c Doan’s Kidney Pills . .55c 50c Lyon’s Tooth Powder, 39c No Middleman in the Rexall Plan; the Saving Goes to You! many Other bargains during this sale: CARVETH & STEBBINS Goods Delivered Telephone 2131 PERMANENT INSURANCE for Your Deposits NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS �THE HAfiTTNGR BANNER, WEDNESDAY. JULY !•, 1M3 Mr*. Robert Kniffen of Lansing Mrs. Grace McCann of Irving was in the city on Tuesday to attend the wad in the city on Tuesday on busl- EDITORS ENJOY OUTING Mias Beulah Severance is in Lud­ ington where she has a Joo for lhe summer. Miss Jerry Judd of Middleville visited Miss Peggy Kelley over thc week end. Mtas Vancitta Stanton of Ionia spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Crawford and Mra. Ophelia O'Hair spent Tuesday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arold and family spqnt Sunday in Grand-flapids with relatives. Mrs. James Sitabce ho* returned from Grand Rapids where she visit­ ed relatives for a week. Mra. Daisy Perkins is spending the week with her cousin. Mrs. Mary Michigan weekly and small dally newspaper publisher* with their wives and families are home this week after three delightful day* at Mackinac Island. July 4th. 5th and 6th, as guests of thc Grand Hotel, onc of tlx* most famous summer hostelries In the United States. This is thc 30th mid-summer outing which the Michigan publishers have enjoyed. 18 .Social Events and Personal Mention Mra. George Coleman spent last Monday in Lapeer visiting friends. Miss Jacqueline Moore was a guest of Mia* Ethel Palmer of Middleville last week. Aben Johnson and son Stephen were in st. Louis, Mo., from Friday till Sunday. Cliff Dolan returned Wednesday from a several days' trip U> Chicago and St. Louts. Gardner Chidester was home from Madison. Wta, for the Fourth and the week end. * Mtaa Ethel Jones visited her sister. Mra. carl Scotsman, of near Delton over lhe Fourth. Carroll McGuffln of Lansing spent the week end here with Mrs. McGuffin and other relatives. Mr. and Mra. R. J. McCreery were In Battle ereek July 4 attending the McCreery family reunion. Mr. and Mra. Henry Wteavcr go this week to Johnstown, Pa., for a visit with lhe former's relatives. Miss Jessie McDonald of Detroit has been visiting her brother. Prose­ cuting Attorney Archie D. Mc­ Donald. Mr. and Mrs. William Wlon of Greenville, Pa., spent lhe Fourth and tiie week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mra. Earl Coleman and family visited relatives in Charle­ voix over the-Fourth returning Sun­ day. Mr. and Mra. Richard Groos and son Dick are now at their summer home on Hastings Point, Gun lake. William Demons or Kalamazoo has bedn visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Bessie Leonard, nnd other rel­ atives for several days. Mr. and Mra. J. M. Townsend and son David, left Tuesday morning with llkclr car and trailer for a fish­ ing trip in Uie Upper Pehlnsula. Mr. and Mra. Smith Sherman nnd two sons nnd Mta* Ben trice Carpen­ ter spent from Wednesday till Sun­ day with relatives at Sebewaing. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Cain and four daughters of Chicago were guests from Wednesday till Friday of Mrs. Caln's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burdi Nelson Gardner, a student at M. 8. C.. ta spending his vacation here with Ills mother. Mra. Irma Gardner, having relumed Inst week from his western trip. Dr. and Mrs. Harris Woodbume of Detroit are spending two weeks at Gun lake. Last week Dr. and Mra. Roas Lethbridge and son of. Mason were their guests. Mrs M. E Whitman and daughter. Mary June, left on Saturday for a visit with relatives in Appleton. Wls, Mr. Whitman going later. They went to Milwaukee by boat. Mrs. Mae Townsend has returned from a visit with Mrs. Harry LStowell of Kalamazoo, going to at­ tend the Godfrey-Stowell wedding and remaining for several days. Mrs. Maude Schomp and Mrs. Minnie Shriner left Saturday for a week's visit, with friends in Galien. Ohio, and will also visit Mra. W. T. Garrett, formerly of Hastings, at Ashtabula Mr. and Mrs. R. J, McCreery re­ turned on Wednesday from their visit with Mr. and Mrs. Albert KonJtle and Maryruth.in Baltimore. Md They visited Niagara Falls and De­ troit enroute home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mlles Andrus and eon Robert, who have been visiting Mr. and Mra. Earl Mudge and rela­ tives at Morgan, for three weeks, left on Saturday for their home in Lin­ coln. Nebraska. E. O. Jarman made a business trip Ml** Charlotte Bessmcr returned to Lak* Odessa Monday. i to Ann Arbor last week after spendJimmy Mulder U visiting at ing a month at home. She enters on hcr senior W year » In the ch^ta MulbW. m CMrdonU .«this “• month •" ’university School of Nursing. MU. tun MdBMn U Nur..n,. Mn. John McElwain ol lululn<. Mr. and Mrs Frank Pender atCMWIl of Grand Rspub ^ed a reunion at Fallasburg Park Mis* Eola Webster of Royal “bak ,nd spent Wednesday and Thursday with'p-n. near Lowell on Sunday. RAKER—WH.LIAMR. is the guest of MIm Emily Mc­ her slater and husband. Mr. and Wedding vows were spoken by Elwain this week. Mra. Robert Fletcher of Coldwater. ( Mr. and Mra. Wesley Logan and MIm Mary Williams and Mr. Lloyd family of Ann Arbor were in Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Warner of Mis* Madeline D'Barker, in com- <tings fur over Sunday. F. Baker al 538 N. Boltwood St. to­ Grand Rapids spent the week end pany with Miss Genevieve Timm of day. Wednesday. July 10. the Rev.' liere with relatives. Caledonia, motored to Canada. Ni- . Mra. R. L. Laird of Highland Park John Hitching reading lhe marriage 1 Mra. John Valentine of Detroit agarn Falls and Rochester. N. Y.. has been spending the post few service. Thc couple wcrc attended: visited Mr. and Mra. E. C. Edmonds lost week returning Saturday after­ days here on business. by Mr. Herbert Smith and Miss । from Thursday till Saturday. Mtas Adit Mlcltacl has returned to noon. □len Eck. Detroit after visiting her staters ' Mrs. Willard Strennan and son { Mtac Grace Gamble of Kalamazoo The bride wore a pale pink moushere over the week end. is lhe gucal of Mr. and Mrs. Charles <Kenneth of Pontiac were guests of 1 scllne de sole gown and carried a Mr. and Mra. C. F. Finstrom nnd Mr. and Mrs Fred Alton had as shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Barnes and oilier relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickcj over ,n Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Glea­ Eck chose a frock of pale green or­ Shirley O. Mycra of Ludington Is uw ।the rounn Fourth «>u nnd me thc weea week enu. end. mrs Mrs.; “^llOertrude 1FlfUtr?nL and Mra. Ickes are double Ca^|Uphuii^‘ nr., ner Hamilton of Battle Creek. the guest of his brother and wife. Sherman । gandie and carried a mixed boucousins • Mr ftnd Mra- Fred ph,,11Ps nrt Mr. and Mra. Royal Myera. । Mr. and Mrs Basil Friable and quel. Lester DcVaull, collection clerk at At lhe beginning of lhe service, 1 Mr. and Mr. F. E Lane and famdaughter ot Detroit visited Mr. nnd go Satnrdny to Gun lake for a tbcir Lake Algonquin cottage, the Hastings City bank, has been Uy । I Mrs. Gerald Smith (Leorn Benton), Mrs. Charles Fnubon Sunday. I accompanied on the piano by Mra. two weeks' vacation in the Adrounie Mr “‘’d “rs Claude Bigler of enjoying a two weeks' vacation. । Mrs. Martan B. Goodyear nnd Miss Miss Ethel Clark of Toron- <»«•»<• w"c 8und“y «ucsU Angie Batea visited Miss Grace | Melvin Buchner (Louise Shower-' Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jolinson and cottage. । Canada, comes Sunday to be of Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mra Freeman Furrow. daughter were Sunday guest* of to. । played "I Love-You Truly"’ 1•man), Mr. and nnd Ma Mra. C. c. A Kerr Kerr spent Thurston at Plainwell Sunday. on »>>v the violin. Miss AAjin Lola zisiiuixcr. Ashalter.;' guest at lhe late. I| Mr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crump of Al- their 1 | w>> rtviiu. nn.x, nt Ba nnidwiti Mrs. Ony Jordan and daughter accompanied by Mra. Boyd Clark. Jd*Ln infer* Greenbion. |I Mr. and Mra. Keith Fuller were in 'lh» tvuirth V. with hta lhe latter port of the week. !, Ville, vlUc* wllh hls sister. ^ter, Mis* Miss Maine iinvc returned to Toledo after a sang »Ah. Sweet Mystery." Nelson Gardner returned to East Chicago < visit with Mr. and Mra. Kellar Stem. At four o'clock, as MlM Florence | Lansing Bunday where hc has a The • family is preparing to movd to Kcrr. Yoik City in lhe near future. JK’rfy ? Mrs. Cora Parker returned last .Trelb played Mendelssohn's Wed- [ summer's Job in connection with the New ; colk«e. 11where Mr. Fuller has a position with Ohl°- «l*«» Wedm^tay and Thurs- week from a two weeks' visit with ding March, thc wedding party took 1 auditing company. Idn>’ *lth Mr and Mrs Wa,lcr Wal’ friends tn Buffalo and Niagara Falta. I their places before the living room . W31Uam Powers returned to his an , Miss Frances Sutton and guest, fireplace. Here an altar was tm- : home In Detroit on Tuesday after a Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Clarke accorn- lacc, _ _ _ , ( visit with Mr. and Mrs. C- A. Bassett .panled by Mr and Mrs George Du- . Mr. and Mr*. E D. Tudor vtaHed Miss Marjorie Pettcnglll of Grand 1 Provised with decoration* of white, bridge (Gertrude kowi Rose) oi of urana Grand Mr a,ld Mra. H- D. Horton at Fllton *'»‘h tapers on the • and family. uriagc mcnruac - ' Rapids, vb.ltcd In Marshall on Sun- ,lllM »nd _ . . . . . __ . . . fnxm iSiiinriai. ’ (11! i mantelpiece, which threw a soft 1 Mrs. Emm* Bhaw of Grand Rap- Rapids drove to Whitefish lake the ,n ,he Thumb, from mursuay tin dj,.. ids ta visiting her niece and husband. Fourth where the young people of Sunday. Mm. M. r »nd «», < । Violet ‘and V», „r!«rU>o»errtc<,M>j> Tnlb -On) Mr. and Mrs. Alcld Stauffer, and. lhc lufo families are in camp. ‘ Vivian " Norton of Ma­ veil! of ChaAaum. W ple spending this week «uraU or Mr ond Mn. A. H. Cor-1 Promlso Mo. ImmodloUly tollow-' family this week. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Doyle had )« v ’Grove -'•w 'are ».x n| ~ .... lh€’lr au,jt. clarence vclh ing was the reception for 35 guests. ' MT. and Mra. Richard Potts of ns guests Sunday, her brother. G. A. Ii.ttlth kegon and sons iBump I DeForest Walton. Jr., went lo I tlien Irft °n j Hammond. Ind., are spending two coutchle. of Muskegon and his hta tons iBump Mrs Ray Mr. Boyer4 and g gaturday tb visit his.grand -|ft 'Adding trip to Indianapolis slop-, weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles „nd their wives. Mr. M>. and n..d Ji., iU, Mr ’and --Mrs. ------ ---Ralph -------- -------former II Potts at Gun lake. ICOUtchle of Hollywood, cnl.. nnd »...<xr Mr. r I thc, their r niece. Beverly Reverly Joy. Jov. spent snent the ; m0(jier ^3 George Potter, until ping Dlne nt a*- Wabash. Wabash. Ind., Ind., the the farmer home of the bride. For travel!!^ thc Sumner Myers of Midland came and Mrs. Kenneth Coutchle of Sa-1 Fourth , with hcr mother. Mrs. B. F- .Thursday. Wcdnesdty to *j>end the balance ot ]|nRt Caj Rlckcl. ....... Mrs Phebc Mote is visiting hcr bride wore a frock of yellow 1 crepe: lhe week with hta parents. Mr. and | Miss Druzdlta Powell returns today Ij Mr and Mra Burr Van Houten (dauBht„ Mrs A||Prdlng. of with a matching hat. banded in 1 and son Stephen spent ajuotipl. of and ailentjing the Bible brown, with brown lace Jacket and (t0 HoweI| afu,r visiting her mother. Mrs. ncval Royal n G. Myers. accessories. Mrs. Maurice Edmonds spent the Mrs. Sarah Powell, and other rela- — days ----last week in---------Harbor Conferencc ------- — — --Springs -------- ; conference. vtrlnftv I Mrs. _ — - . Todd of Bradley .__ Among thc out-of-town guests i lives since Saturday. In abou; a ntirl vicinity Frank has the home of her grandmother, who month she hopes to be at home per-1 Mrs Jessie Devos spent the week 1 lM.fn gucst oj Dr alld Mrs. B. A. who attended the ceremony were is in very poor health. Imanently. her health being greatly ln Chicago with her mother., p,.™ and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sayles Mr. and Mra. Ed. Preston, Misses Mr. and Mra. C. W. Wesplntcr improved. (Mrs. John Helrigle. and stater. Mrs.|thc WFei;. Lucille and Marguerite Preston. Wa­ went to Detroit today for a visit Dorothy. Junior and Duane Walter Beaudro. | Mr. nnd Mrs. A H- Carveth re­ bash. Ind.. Mr. David W. Williams.! with Mr. and Mrs. Carl WrapliUcr, Bump spent from Thursday until I Mrs. L. H. Evarts and Miss Agnes lurncd on Wednesday from To- Cleveland. O., Mr. and Mrs. Ed. jr., it being carl. Jr’s, birthday. , 'Sunday with their aunt. Mrs. John 8*,n spent Thursday nnd Friday ronto. Canada, where they attended Baker and son Jimmie, Com City. r»»v r*'*H ------‘ — — - Merritti the convention I und Mra. Robert Williams and Mrs. Tom Baird. Jr., and daugh-|(Norton, in Maple Grove Twp. while Mr ----and -----Mra- George . Druggists' .................................... Rapids. ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burrell and :Mr- "nd Oco Dryer Kalamater. Johanna, ot Marshall are their parents accompanied Mr and and!nt ”* Grand r,rn"rt n»n<ds. Mr and Mrs 8 J Culbcrt and d Robcrl cR^n oI | xoo. and Mr and Mra. Melvin Buchguests of thc former's mother. Mrs Mrs. Carlton Bump on a fishing Mr and Mrs. Cleo Berry were guests ~ h( _ wwk Mld lhc . ncr Sunfield. George Post, and other relative*. trip up north. of Mr and Mrs. Howard Black at I rarv„.h cottage at Wall lake I Mr- Bnd Mrs Baker will live al Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steiger of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Dataen, | missm Retha Schrader and Lota i M®,N BoItwon ^r return and Lansing wcrc Sunday guests of Mr Mrs. Cornelius Mannl. Aaron Strt-Uy; Woodland Sunday Mra Scld Beach returned on, ge^^e^ere in Hasungs for the •*“ Rt homc to friends after and Mrs. F. E. Adair, and Virginia Misses Hazclmne Mannl and Bar­ and Nancy Steiger, wlio are visiting bara Bliss motored to Dunkirk. N. Monday from a visit tn Rochester. > po^-th They are attending summer d «he . at w c T c Kalamazoo Their many Hastings friends unite N. v Y-. n»> and she ntan also visit-d visited hcr her son. here. Y. on July Fourth, the latter two n I ; O d refill ! *» l»««l.to. Miss Donna Louden and friend. remainiiiK for a vacation of two Clare Beach, in Detect. Mrs Dorothy of Battle and Miss Marjory of Grand Rapids i John Wlillace. of Gull lake were weeks with relatives. POWFLlX-GOETF " ----- ----------< WllUtls -----guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Faul Mr and Mrs Charles Hinman and Creek visited Mrs. George Post on ^pent the week end with Mr and | On Sunday afternoon at three and Mrs. Mary Burgess over* the family visited the former's sister. । Monday. Mtas Lucille VVlilitts re­ Mrs. Dell Sutton and Miss Frances, j o'clock thc Emmanuel Episcopal Mrs. M M VC. ftlllSUII. Musolf. Ul of Tawtw City turning hcr ..... for n vtait. »..«■ .Vila. ...... .. with ............. ...... 1 Mra. Elmer McArthur ®>1“ Miss church, the marriage of Charles i . ... Fourth. ...Marion 4IIH11A ...NormaI M . cS r*C. Rogers Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Alcld ovcr and Mr- nnb xrMrs. and I Eleanor McArthur of Flint _are Walter Powell, son of Mrs. Sarah Stauffer and Mr. and Mrs. were Emerson Jenn Musolf ‘returned with them for I family sp^tt and Mr. Mrs. at~ Edwin , fitaGllCT OTCTlhe Fourth Mr a '"vtai771t'h Mr" wd" Mrs" W 'll ’the,and Fourth Ra- ] .nd" llS.^reman !“o^tz^Sf H^Brl^ Art’ Atatfffrr over the Fourth were Mr, ... t savioA snent the Fourth at Ra-1 nnd Mrs. Harold Cummings of Ulnman .their grandparents mona Part. Grand Rapid* ' Furrow. Mhtcr of m2.’ Grand Rapids. | Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch j Mr and Mrs John Hoevcnair and, and Mrs j^nk Becker have Ldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin " Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenlmth and and 50ns, also Mrs. Charles Parker Mr and Mrs. Edgar Hoevenair spent from a with their son. Go4z of Hollywood. Cal., was family were tn Albion on the Fourth o( Middleville, went to Buffalo N. Y . 1 from July Fourth to Sunday u. norclc Becker ofNew York City, lhe solemnized, tl»c Rev. j. a. McNulty. i~-*-*'■ — ■— ---------— -‘ reaauig me Beautiful ring re ^?. 1 > n “ u the beaulUul rln 8 attending the Centennial and also gundaj. fOr a visit with Mr and i School section lake near Bllely. 1........................................ • -I latter bringing them home after a service. Only the Immediate rclavtaited Mr and Mra. Weldon Wolf* Mrs Gerald Swerdfegcr .Loleta! M* Mra. R A Smelken Mra , tires nnd several close 'fricnds wit­ of Battle Creek. Parker). They expect to return on I Mary Srnelkcr and Nirs. Donald ? Balch of Grand Rapids nessed the ceremony. Hon. John C- Ketcham left Friday p^. (Smelter left Sunday fora »1‘orl iand M>n Clint Balch and grandson. for Seattle. Wash., to attend H-c, Mr. nnd Mrs Uhl Utley and Joan trip to Kentucky and Tetmcasce. ! Haroldi of Mornlllon. Ark . are vtait-I। Attending thc bridal couple were National Convention of Slate Tnsur- alld m1as Vcr.a CuucroI Detroit J Mr and Mrs. C A. Kerr arc Mr8. g B Wilcox nnd Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mra. Emmett Brownell of St- Charles. Michigan, intimate ance Commisslonors. He expect.; lo Came Thursday for a vtait with the1 spending a few days In Whiting. p,.crsOn for ten days friends. return on July 15th. Haller's staters. Mra. Dille Uchty’lnd.. and Chicago as guests of her I Mra' A- D. Knlstern Knlsknm nnd and grand grand­­ The bride's dress was of printed Mrs. J. E- McElwain. Mra. Charles aild Mrs Oab>y gkjdmoifc. They also Ulster. Mrs. Cora Dunning, and fam- daughter. • ■ - to Ann * Arbor, Jean, drove crepe with white accessories com­ Potts, Mtas Emily McElwain and visited in Freeport at F. D. Bray- Uy. < I Friday with Mrs D. A. ViinBuskirk. pleting hcr costume. Her bouquet Miss Virginia Polta were guests of ten s Mlss cu |i cr rcma i n j or Dr. and Mrs. C Ptnthrop wcrc ....... ------ ..--------mi.-v, aw. anti Mra. CFL-’inrup bail t VanBusklrk accompanying T Hnefaxu nl, . . ■ . ............... . . ..r » — .... I Mr-. r> T. ’ was of white roses and blue del- . Mrs. John McElwain of Lansing on ^.yernl weeks. duwr .,i or. »n.l Mn B. F., ,.ome th,. c„a Wednesday of last week. | Mr and Mrs. Chas. Annablc re­ Webb of. Grand Raplo.r nl the, Angie Bates had the plcns- phlnium. Mrs. Brownell wore a white Mr. and Mra. Austin Goetz, of Hol- turnc(j Sunday from North LausUig Blythcficld Country Chib on Ju,y.of B vLsll fro|n nn old frlcn<j Of ensemble with matching accessories 1 and carried pink roses and deiphin- 1 lywood. Cal. left Tuesday for bauble,'j1Prp lhc Ullcr hjl3 for a F°.U.rlh’ .... *1,1.^ nnd'fifty years standing the past wcek- turn. Mr and Mra. Robe * Ahkr and , Andta, forroerlj. Nclile Ontario, Canada, lo open their sum- ,monih during thc sickness and death The marriage is the culmination , mcr home on Luke Huron They , of her futhcr Wni Meister, who w.is family and Mr. and Mra. 11 Rogers, of Carlton, now living in of a romance which began several ------thc,v Hcr ,uolher. Mrs. Brown and family of Dayton. Ohio. । wcre here to nttonri attend the Powell. Powell- ft . GooU wedding and were' guests of Meister, returns with them to make arc guests of Mra. Cora Parker al K(m G1Bler u tr>lnB a cn3c Rt months ago when Mra. Powell was here directing "Crazy Politics," as Mra. Sarah Powell and Mr. and Mra. her home here. her Gun lake cottage I Centerville this week. Mrs Bigler the representative of the Universal Walter Powell. Mrs. M. J Cross, as president of 8. I Mrn KC 1 v‘sltu,8 friends In Flint meanwhile. M A ftrc Producing Co. of Fairfield. Iowa. V4 Dist. Mlchl'jan Federatiorl uf Joined her mothei. Mrs. Alice Bate ,,XIr ftnd Woman's chibs, attended the St. and Mrs. Belle c occupying their Gun lake cottage Mrs. Powell was formerly a society editor and assisted in editing a civic nt 1 1 during their absence. Joseph County Pioneer club Wum- day for a two magazine, "Uptown." in Hot Springs, en's luncheon nt Three Jjlvers Frl-.,Osborn cottage, Trail's End. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Dyke. Jo­ .I..., at I.• _which .l.I.K ..V.,, ........ K. ...I Mrs. Xfr. Allen A XCntt*. Mr. and Matthews oi hanna Dahn. Mr Mitchell. Mr. and prior to accepting thc position of day. stie was .... an I. honor director. Buchanan and Mr. and Mra. Jamc« guest with lite stale president. Mis. 1 Mrs Frank LaMastcr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Powell are residing Matthews and Ray Mat'hews of Sears Melman, and ttie state regent 1 Mrs. Donald Severance of Detroit of lhe D. A. R. 1Middleville were guests of Mr. and were visitors at the Lemuel Scvcr- at 402 East State St., in this city. Their friends unite in extending best Misses Beatrice Hemey. Hilda 1Mra. L- J- Matthews on Tuesday. once home last week. wls he*. Guests of Mrs. Cora Parker on Werner and Beatrice Goggins arc Out of town guests at lhe wedding leaving soon on a motor trip to .July Fourth were Mr. and Mra. GRANT— BIDELMAN. A very quiet but pretty wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Goetz of I Johnstown. Pa., visiting in Washing- 1Frederick Parker of Bloomington. ton. D. C.. enroute. In Johnstown. IIll., nnd Mr. and Mra. Dan McDou­ was solemnized on Saturday evening. Hollywood. Cal.. MLv. DruzUla Powell and daughters of Lan«ln«. Hwy will be thc guests of the for- gall । June 29 al the home ot Mr. and Mrs. of Howell. Misses Nancy and Vir­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Ritchie nnd J. F. Brake of Clarksville, when thtflr ginia Steiger of Lansing, and from mefs aunt. Mrs. F. E. Alter. (Edith Hemey>. who 'will return to Has- 1Mra. Hazel Hinkley unci son Rich­ niece. Mtas Elizabeth Bidelman. Hastings, Mra. Sarah Powell. Mr. lings with them for a visit. i ard spent Sunday nt Island Lake, daughter of Mra. Mary W. Bidelman, and Mra. Robert Moore. Mr. and ML* Florence Watkins left last inear Lansing, with Robert Ritchie, became the bride of Donald Grant, Mra. F. E. Adair. Charles Young, Mr. week for New York City where she iwho is cashier nt the Blue Lantern son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert R. Grant and Mrs. L. E Barnett, Miss Mar­ gret Barnett and Mrs. J. A- McNulty Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mulder and of Clarksville. will attend thc summer session of Columbia University, where site L 1family visited her mother. Mrs. A- E. The bride wore an attractive gown and children. Kneeland and Mary I working for hcr Master's degree. She ISimpson, of Grand Rapids from of white taffeta nnd carried pink Elizabeth. Thursday till Sunday. Fern Mulder accompanied some teacher friends ' and white roses. The Rev. Isaac Os­ ENJOY EXCHANGE DAY from Royal Oak and Wyandotte. Iremained for a visit with her aunt, good of Fretport read thc service. WITH MARSHALL CLUB.' Mr. and Mra. Grant will be at crossing thc lake to Buffalo. Miss 1Mrs Leonard post. Hastings Country Club wornep,1 Mr. and Mra. G. E. Goodyear and home to their friends at Clarksville Watkins will teach in Wyandotte numbering twenty-three, returned again next year. 1family left this Wednesday morning after July 25. Hastings friends ex­ from Marshall Tuesday well pleased Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCauley of Ifor their vacation, going to Lake tend best wishes. over their first exciiange day with Arkansas City. Kansas, who are on IHuron, about ten miles north of the Marshall Woman's Golf asso­ FAMILY REUNION. a motor trip, were guests thc past IRoger City. They return about thc The Cramer. Houghtalln reunion ciation, finding their hostesses good of thc month. week of thc latter’s staters and last 1 ib. sports on the links and al bridge as was held at lhe Burke Houghtalln Mr. and MrsJ. O. Robsh. Miss brothira-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd well. lb. 27c H. Gaskell and Mr. and Mt>. A. J. 1Mary Roush and Sperry Roush cottage. East lake, on July 4. with 48 The Marshall club has an attrac­ Vedder. On Friday night a family iJoined Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jloush present. Among those in attendance tive situation on LJbn lake, four dinner was held in their lionor at iat Saginaw and spent a week in were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cramer miles from thc city on the Coldwater thc Gaskell home, Mr. and Mrs. E B. (camp at Wert Branch. Ogemaw and lamilj- of Philadelphia, Mo. Mrs. ■ road. Cramer will be remembered as Mlssj More of Marshall also being present. <county, returning Saturday. At golf prizes were awarded for Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Irene Houghtalln. a former Barrj Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. low score on holes 3-5-7. Miss Jo­ Lewis were Mr. and Mra. Earl county resident and school teacher. L. J. Matthews were Dr. nnd Mrs. Dan I celyn Ironside being the winner, and Jones of Lowell and Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Matthews, Mra. Gladys Mnt- . for low putt by Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS. thews. Mra. Maude Smith and 'Wm. Bell and family of Flint. Miss The Barry County Medical Society At contract Mrs. Dun W. Walldorf! Misses Lillian. Nora. Minnie and :Marie Bell and Billy remained fcr will meet at Gun lake at Dr. and made high score. Evelyn Matthews all of Grand Rap- ia two weeks' visit with their uncle Several of the ladles tt their re­ Mrs. H. A. Adrounie's cottage on Ids. also Mrs. Etta Bump ol Ha.i- iand aunt. inThursday evening, honoring Dr. and turn thru Marshall cnJ4| tings. Mrs- K- J. rraiv w«a » kuww “*• - - - '_ „. . who wl]| 800n formal gathering at the__________ rffne of a luncheon mesoay Tuesday given given me the wv>»«. women :--------Mrs. M Kinde. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothcrs' iuncneon -- R. “ T~r.former Hastings member, Mrs Leon . .. . state ..... Democratic ___ .... mnvo leave pti Thursday for a visit with member* of- the move tn to Mnrxhnll MaranaiL Tolhurst. their daughter and husband. Mr. Central committee at the home of 1 " " ’ me nome oi lb. RECE1VES RECOGNITION. and Mrs. Bruce Casper, of Walla I — James ’------- •'-• Mra. McDonald at Glencoe 1| Miss Betty Donley, who attended JUNIOR INFORMAL THURSDAY. IB 13’/2C ,'the Rochdale summer conference at Walla, Wash. They will visit cn- 1Hills Farm near Ypsilanti. The Country Club Junior Informal Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Paulson and Montague ' route home in Portland. Seattle. recently, was selected as tomorrow night will be in charge of of Detroit came last week to' one of the fifteen outstanding girls Mr. md Mra. Aben Johnson and Vancouver, Calgary, Lake Louise and son i Banff. ivisit her mother. Mr*. Frank Hoes. | present, and was awarded a Testa­ Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton, with On the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- 'They spent the latter part of the ment for hcr activities. Isabel Sage. Barbara Johnson. Ste­ in Chicago and Grand Rapids. ___ ter Wallace entertained the follow- week ’ phen Johnson and Junior Walton returned to Detroit today, ac- j TO teach IN LANSING, ing. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Be:iy. Akron. They ' assisting. The dancing begins at Robert Gardner, son of Mra. Inna nine and lasts till twelve. Each JuOhio. Mrs. S L. Peckham of Lake <companled by Mrs. Hoe*, who wUl jGardner, has secured a position |n ior member has the priviledge of Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. John Rickert, iremain there for several week*. Mr. and Mrs. H. Chapcl)«.»Donu,,, Everett st.iwvi school >11 in uMuu.qt Lansing .u. for asking nn ..... ....^ ....... E. ... — . Mr. and Mr*. Gail Lightfoot ana an uuwiiuc outside gum guest u> or uui can tunic come niece. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Lightfoot ina and Bob of Ypsilanti and Sarah tjlc ensuing year. Gardner graduated.in group* if they desire. Bud Wolfe's orchestra will furntoh the mu»lc. and daughter. Mtas Norma. and Otto iand EHnbeth Maclver of Lucknow. ifroin M. 8. C. in June: ----------------- » Kunde, all of Freeport. Mr. and Mra. 1Ontario, visited their stater and Mrs. L. E. Severance Friday. Y. M. L. CLUB. | Souncl maps are now mad* of the Carl Rickert of Grand Rapids and aunt, i have Just returned from a trip Mrs. o. W. Murphy entertained 1 sea bottom so ships in a fog can Mr. and Mrs Hopier Reynolds of They ' HaaUngs. Table* were set in the Ito North Bay. Ontario, also went to'the members of thc Y. M. L. club find their position by comparing the famous Dionne bable-. at:very pleasantly on Tuesday after-1their electric soundings with Uie yard and a picnic dinner waa cn- ecu i t map. Joj-ed. lCalendar, ten miles from North Bay. Inootl. Have You Seen the New Shoreline Swim Suits? A Suit When You Need It . ... Or Just Trunks Here are trunks scientifically designed and specially knitted to add power to your dives through the water. All waisted—built-in supporter and match­ ing belt. Summer Wash Slacks —In the season's coolest materials—Woven Cortis, Small Checks and Stripes; full cut and pre-shrunk. T.S. Baird Clothing & Shoes for Men & Boys HASTINGS Want to Buy or Sell? or- e dfn°ne/ the phone Friday, Jaly 12th and Saturday, July 13th Seminole Toilet Tissue 3 ~u. 17c 15c Butter Coffee Sale VACATIONELAND lib.;«35c Peanut Butter 4 ii». 19c Bulk Boiled Oat* 3 59c Crisco Old Duteh Cleanser a_is« Pork Chop* Beef Bo**t* Oleomargarine a. afc'/zc 17c HINMAN’S e JUST PHONE 2491 HASTINGS Dr. and Mra. C. P. Lathrop were Sunday guests of Mtas Olive Lath­ rop ot Detroit. Mrs. Fred Frledrlck went to Grand Rapids Tuesday tor a week's visit with her sister. Mrs. Frank BUven has been „ tw UJJ3 spending a ,few days in lainsing W1M1 with (Mrs. Mary McDowell. WE DELIVER Try Our Want iJCEEPCOOL FTKAM rilEATUf Hauling*, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 HL— SPECIAL—Wed., Thur*, and Fri. Attraction MAE WEST and Paul Cavanaugh in Her Latest Hit—"GOIN’ TO TOWN" SATURDAY ONLY—Double Feature Attraction, Martin Johnston’s Latest Thriller—“BABOONA" Claudette Colbert in ‘‘PRIVATE WORLDS” SUNDAY and MONDAY. JULY 14 and 15 JOE E. BROWN Warner Bros.’ home-run comedy with Olivia do Haviland and Ruth Donnelly BARGAIN MATINEE— 1:M and J:*4 OTHER PERFORMANCES—Adults 25c — Children ite TUESDAY (Only)—JULY 1ft—BARGAIN DAY Ladies Love Danger A FOX PICTURE WITH Mona Barrie and OUbart Boland WED., THURS. and FRL, JULY 17. 1ft and !» WUllaas Pawell Jean Harlow ADULTS 25c — CHILDREN 1*0 SATURDAY (Only)—JULY SO DOUBLE FEATURE HflOW . One New York Nl With Franchot Tone and Una M — AND — GEORGE O’BRIEN in the Cowboy Millloi SPECIAL MATINEE S.W o'eUek. Extra ADULTS Ito - CHIUMUM M* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. JULY 1», ISM ONR OKNT A WORD. NO ADVER। TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. OOQK BROa. Edltora. EIGHTIETH YEAR ! PATNTINQ end PAPRRIIANOINO—Free t ______________________ I ..il—II 'T ......rb J-t FOR HALF.—Niew Hb YEAR. *1.00. FOR MONTHS. «Oe. oUNTY. 101 tunn-v.» I - IMPROVING TOWNSHIPHGHWAY5 I THREE CORNERS. |er. Mr. and Mra. Clinton Quick, at MILO. THE CHURCHES P SMI’S township system lite.da/' 1 tended a family dinner at the home whole community extend* love and > Mrs 110,1 wl,h ^mwI* of marked. Lacking lhe u M1M ,C?,la<b’al Walters, who has .°J PnlmttU" 10 Haatlngx. symp.lhy hl your rorrow. Several »P«wUn« «me time at thc highway exper- j vbdtlng her abler and family the Fourth. | fro|n hcre atiPndc<j me funeral held lhc Yarmlo the county, and ‘n Indlanb. returned home SaturMr. and Mrs. James F. Townsend al Truesdale a chapel in Kalamazoo of Battle Creek and Miss Rose Sunday afternoon. Burial at Rich!<-.'P<xlally lacking lhe equipment for grading nnd gravvlling, as much Miss Ruth Robinson of Hastings Marie Hammond, who is visiting ^,4. l,u AUo ^Trral «,WI dBe ‘ can be done with SLOOO by the coun- spent over the week end with her them, were Sunday guests of their T.k. In unrk ty ns could have been done with' parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. J. Rob- parents. Mr. and Mra. Claude A.' Mr.IIdMn, H.rrinSjobey cite-j . bra ted their aurth wedding annl- — . 54.000 or $5 000 by township com- i inson. David and Dorothy. Hammond. Robert and Paul. v.™,, July < wiih Mr. and Mr. T""d" •* miArioners who had to rely on tnan-| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwader of M. Jone* of Grand Rapids, who, JAKE DEPRIESTER, NORTHEAST CARLTON. ual labor and teamwork to make a near Freeport were guests of Mr. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. participatedwiui withuicm them in a double Phone 717—F3. 7-10 . . .... puruciuuicu SCIENTIST. I roadway. No attempt b made by lhe! and Mra. Arnold Malcolm. Sunday, Mra. U°><1 Bidsley and children wedding ago. wedrlimr six six years vrnrs sen county commission to cut down the; Dayton Mnnker of Marion. Ind, of Fowlerville spent part of Inst . ,, „ * ,. . , . Mr “’’d fdrs ?rnd9,<‘. d “n.d ?“ck grade.', on hills nnd make extensive j visited the Edw. Walters home Sat- week with hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs ... ---.... ' spent thc Fourth with Galesburg niU. because expense would be ----------urday, leaving t 9 00 a. M............. -----------------— the ... — r------ ----------— Sunday . morning ... —_ forrelatives. «ir- a» ifprohibitive Modern high-powerod ‘ Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Thomas of , . _ RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call Different nr ,.n.n w<m- rnrji nnd trucJt, can negotiate. Sunday evening callers at the Kalamazo spent a few days last week i| >P inerc,!t , aa,T“nK*menls h»ve from 3 to 5 1’ on farmers In Harry County. No the grades on township roads after home of Mr and Mat. H. J. Robin- MU, Mr. and Mn,. John Abbou ...a I “5“ Hom,' P ; Club for Lhe meeting of July 18. experience or capital needed. Write ; the highways are crowned and, son wcrc. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley CHURCH or THE N AZARENE. nrJVclh d. a very helpful factor in । Malcolm nnd family of the Ryan i m h viitntf ri if f ph t Insle,t* °! Mcsdames Gilkey nnd today. McNErfS CO, Dept. B, Free­ tuts county is tnc iwrs Earl un; Ha.n.’!d EIU?*t ana wife or Flint confer as hostesses. Mcsdames port, Illinois. | this the met fact mat that mr.oLstnci the (district ana and mr. Mr. ana nnd Mrs 7-10 coupty owns, or has available, sa Boyes, and Miss Retha Robinson of lhc wcvk t,ni1 W,U1 ‘HrtH" mid , Schultz nnd Quick will entertain many good gravel pits which cuts Hastings. |relallve8 Here. . nt tIlc ^ome of Mrs. Schultz for an down the cost of haulage In gravel- । mra Mrs uiauac Claude a A., rtammona. Hammond. jtooert Robert । Edward Bulmer of Iztnslng Is I afternoon meeting. Lansing is;afternoon | and..................................... Paul, called on Mrs. Roy Tafhb grandparents. Mr. and. Mr and Mrs T Tack nnd chl(. ■ linn n highway. I ’ 1 vblllng ■ •• *drcil nnd Mlsa Rhe{a Lentz were | It may require two years after this11 fee and Mrs. Gertrude ’Wilcox In (Mrs. Chas. Brisbin. Mr. tt “l Mrs. r" _~~ Hayward -------J of ca||crB of ulc home folks Sunday and Eiwyn before all the township highways Hastings Monday afternoon n.l afu.moon Seventy-five people of the neigh- | Delton. vl.ll^l visited her parents, Mr Mr. n and ; can be graded and covered with I gravel to the extent we have named. borhood and from Hastings spent Mra. Scott Lydy Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Scobey spent Sun­ evangelistic meetings After that with 555.000 nvaOrfole An office in Barry County day evening with the latter's brothr^Slaie1 CaCfl yCSr frO,n th<> ’“*• (>urt llottoe has been opened Report of the Condition of The Delton State Bank if more gravel can be placed. Thus n NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 'permanent and permanently good it Dalton. Mlcl In thc business of aelllng church. system of township highways will tangible personal property In RKHOt’RCKH Ftama'aaas rr-sl,,t While the, lira veiled surface is lhe Stale of Michigan to the ‘>o* (’ not as wide nor as thick ns on coun­ consumer for use or conxumpty roods or trunk lines, such townt>.. u ship roads, after they are improved, Advice, information and as‘ are wide enough for nil practical purpo.-es. The improvement over !7fl.3O what they used to be U so marked Office Hours: 9:00 to 11:00 and outstanding that people who live A. M, or by appointment firrt metiiodirt episcopal |on ■M|rh highways will be mighty 2.000.00 glad for thc good work done by the done under thc improvement u machinery nnd lence available OUTSIDE BARKY COUNTY. ONB YEAR FOB RALE—Seven IN ADVANCE *150.. FOREIGN BUBBCRIITIONR. ONE YEAR .the Fourth at the home of W. J.l Claude A. Hammond and Bernard. Calms Everyone had a Bne time. | This neighborhood waa again aad- [ Kalamazoo. ■Ryan of Jackson were In attendance Rev. Calhoun of Clarksville gave dene when news came Mr. P. Moreau Au­ oene-11 wnen rame from irom Borrx>rwar. and »nu Mrs C. v. r. mutcau of ui /»«tKMpita), Kalamazoo, that Mr. gusts and Mr Lewis and Miss -Lena ; at a meeting of the Wolverine Bea- the addresses of the •*day. “” ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------John Malcolm is under the doc- Henry Penneb hadpassed away i Dunn of Galesburg were callers nt gle Club held Ln Hastings Saturday WELCOME GRANGE. evening at which arrangements tart care, suffering with a badcase. after an operation for appendicitis, the Flower home Sunday afternoon. .. . .. J i performed last week Tuesday night. | Some from here attended lhe celwere mode for the annual field of.?hl2glei; trials to be held at Hastings again week-end Miiera at the Claude Mr. Pennels lingered until Thurs- ebration of lhe Fourth at Parchment. - .- —r « <Continued from page onei A Hammond home were, Mr.---- and day evening evening wnen when nc he ten fell mnp asleep uv to : near ! this uiu fall. - ---------- --------— ----near Kalamazoo, ivauimazoo. and ana witnessed wiuicsara nn and daughter. in lhe the “"Great Revnnd.” at beautiful KMniifui and colorful rnlnWiil pageant naoMnt of nt Mr. and Mra. Marshall Smallwood Mrs. Thomas Ryan J^^ Ugh.t5S‘ •u ‘’wnkrn r*ken ln Oreat Beyond." The crowning of the road disposes1 of Washington, D. C, Andrew Hout- .,,7^ ? d thP riP® ,BC of *MlJ>ty-flve years several drum and bugle corps from ------------------ ■_------------- of the water, so thal the« roads arc #latter of Rutland and Mrs. Ida lh*|. r ____ ““"H Hastings Friday. nnd "I'm iiuhimu months. express vm our different ciura cities ano who WA'I took jaiu part. — .on. ----- m>a ,. We ..p.™ . ainrrciii Mr atl{1. Mf _ Jafk r. UNITED brethren " alI-v much «»e«er to travel overpaimaUer of Hastings visited Mra. and Thomas ™£™“Graham °rah,un of °r Ann ArAr' sincere sympathy to lhe the wife and Mfs Jftck Mercure Mercurt. nf of IT” XI' Sluon .nd M„ " X.*"™"■£ i than one would think poatdble. Com-! Miranda Sisson and Mr. and Mrs.! Miranda Sisson and Mrs eom,>an °n ,.of *ome »l*ty-threc KaiBmozoo Were callers at the 'pared with-what could have been Arnold Malcolm Friday and Salur-1 MU,uuU SUwn *nd Mrs ’ ci:.\nge programs WANTFn T*o da’',,-ol«’ n nn i ADVERTISING RATES ! FOR SALE— Pure blood | la monlLa old. Wm T« ' Foil KALE—Primro- «r» ■ m iriiara <ne In 1 1 r-iod condition. < It. hha». N>. brin* : io ' . .. rrr.l Foft HALE ll»>,»- rarrla t.r| * <•„ <11,..• r* I’F.'.* a 1 „ naM : i or rail 330 W. Mad... ,n -HI. 7 iU Foil HALE—Now mikli .Irr.rv h^.l f. _ n : vrar. old. Julia Mra.r , । 1 7 10 1 Fll. Imit SALE I number „ t WrhO.. Tn 1 qu.rr «.■' Somh Hann . er. 7 IO | FOli KENT—• at A 1 Ila,,, l|u.r■ lair I ,0.1 — I l.'lr | . ,1 — 1 . 1- Mr. , 1, K • ............ . • । STEADY WORK-GOOD PAY STATE of MICHIGAN GENERAL SALES TAX Our Service To PROTECT You Contlanlly Adjuat Fairly Pay Promptly CITIZENS MUTUAL VACATION TIME Whan plsnnlni your vacation wesleyan liable accident policy and that JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE Lift. Health and Accident. Fire and Wild SAVE on New and Used Auto Parts! Open Saturday Evening* GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Hasting* Foil HALE ..........t l.r.-, >nd r-»u| nnalor 3'.r |»r l.u.1,.1 Wilbur Kluni|>. 1 ■; n»le> wrat ..t M.ddlrolie ........ -------------------------------- L±! Dead Stock Removed! KALAMAZOO RENDERING PLANT '• pay the Ulepboae chairea. Cell Collect. GEO. M. NEWTON REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. ON COMMISSION SHELDON & SHELDON ALL KIND’ OF INSURANCE ABSTRACT* OF TITLE BOND* ■ I CARDS of THANKS 105 Saul* Church FOR SALE! HARRY BALL । FAIRFIELD. IOWA. HASTINGS MARKETS < ARD OF THANKS Methodist county road commission. I In addition to construe ting, graI veiling nnd maintaining township highways, the county must also see to snow removal during the winter time A large percentage of these i roads are traversed daily by milk truck* nnd are extensively used by Itnrmira In marketing their products. CHURCH l.o tftat they must be kept open in the winter time I Because of the sensible manner in ii •» 1 which the county road romndssiim has gone at this work, we can look forward to the day when every mile of Barry county's 1200 miles of hlghwiiys will be a good road. Mr nnd Mra Walter Duffy. Nora Ann nnd Tommy nnd Miss Beulah । Cramer of Grand Rapids wcrc July ! 4th guests of their parents. Mr and Mrs H. A Cramer nnd family. Bernice Walton ana Eleanor Tha­ ler of Campbell called on Mr and Mrs. C. A. Wibert of Hastings lhe afternoon of July 4th. Mrs. Jennie Grant returned to her home in Grand Rapids Inst week after spending several days with her sbter. Mrs. Emma McVean. Mrs Frank Walton called on Mrs. IL CHURCH lEptaropsIL Emma Anderson of Frcc|X>n Mon­ McNulty. B. D. Rector day evening. Center Bt.-T»l. 3T.3H. Mr nnd Mrs Will Mbhler nnd Gwendolyn accompanic&by Mr. nnd ' I» <>» A M | Mrs John Thaler. Howard nnd Nor- [ f-onllri-ot .... 1 vnl. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr ahd Mrs. Arthur Pnrker of Bat- i tie Creek Frank Walton nnd wife. Ralph I HASTINGS CITY MISSION. Walton, wife and Deloros spent the 1 Fourth at their cottage at Gun lake I Mr nnd Mrs Jacob Coortvllet and, Miss Beulah Cramer of Grand Rap­ ids were Sunday guests of their par- 1 ents. Mr and Mr*. Hurry -Cramer j nnd family. 7U.(,p M e'.iiasr mLoi.r "wed, Mr nnd Mrs. Forrest Slater and da>. s r M . ...men . pravrr. baby. Raymond and Walter Shaef- | UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH fer accompanied by Mrs Noah IN CHRIST Shaeffer went to Goshen. Ind, Bav. Edward Oambla. Faator. Wednesday and attended thc Long BalUmora Cbarch. reunion, returning Sunday. Hnn.lav R. bool. 1A -70 A M Pr. Glenn Miller and family of near' me.r.r.r ela<« Irjd.r 11..id r... It 1« A M l.,.|. ,,..r I., Hastings visited at C M Benedict's Sunday Frank Wnllon and Ed Thomas of Frc<-port spent Saturday night and Sunday al the Walton cottage at Gun lake Elwood Yoder spent several days at thc home of hb uncle and aunt, Mr nnd Mrs Emery Kime, of Pleas­ ant Valley Mr. and Mrs Yoder spent Sunday nt Kime's and Elwood came home with them. k Andrews of Lansing spent1 an<1 Mrs J°hn Mbhler of -eek end nt the Kenneth An- Gr-‘nd Rapids spent the afternoon of lhe Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. drew* home .Mr and Mrs Roy Cropper and son Will Mishler. Mr. and Mrs. Wil) Mishler and lot Friday lor n twelve week Gwendolyn were in Lake Odessa the atlc engagement in Detroit . r.ll Mr. Arorai, TV.b evening of the Fourth and heard Paul Rader StuidayXar operatic engagements in Pittsburgh. Pa., and Atlantic City. Jennie Pardee. Mrs Elsie Ferris. Mr and Mrs. H A Johnson and Kenneth Andreas called on the for- family and Mrs Lydia Porritt spent Sunday at Fallasburg Park The at thc George Serge) farm near occasion was thc birthday of Will Cofgriff. Shelbyville recently. Mr nnd Mrs. Ralph Walton and 1 Mrs. Helen Ward of Orange. N J, is visiting hcr mother. Mrs. Carl daughter Deloros called on Mr. and Mrs Arthur Parker of Battle Crtfek Clements. Clayton Hauser returned to Grand Sunday afternoon'. Mrs. Minnie Bouck spent the Ra olds Sunday, p M Mrs. Belle Crawford. Mrs Ray Fourth at Bonne Center. The A. T. Eash family spent Sun­ Crawford nnd daughters and Mr-. Kenneth Andrews were in Allegan day at Gun lake Others present । were, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Daniels Saturday p. M. - -----------------I of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. POWERS ECHOES. | Wolcott and Mr. and Mrs Fred MiM/Marie Hoedeinakcr and her Stockdale of Charlotte. Mr. and cousin. Pauline Nebbllng. of Grand Mra. William Schulz and Joan HorRaplds who Is spending a few wks ton of Grand Rapids. । at the Hoedemaker residence. *cMrs. Jennie Pardee and Mrs. Elcompantcd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Bcver- Me Ferris spent the Fourth at wyk of -r Irving to Tunnel Park at Bow-ne center. । Lake Michigan the 4th of July. । Henry Kort and MIm Dorothy Mbs Daisy Prast and friend of St.1 Izrnga of Grandville were Fourth of Johns spent the 4th with her par- July visitors . at Harold Yoder s. ।enU. Mr and Mrs Henry Frost. Mrs. Prank Walton called on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Grady and and Mra. Owen Dodge of Preepqrt l Marie Mrs a Schmidt. Paul Berg- Bunday evening. Mr. Dodge remains eron and Bob Moser of Grand Rap- quite feeble * ids were 4th of July visitors at the I «av , home of Mr. and Mra A Bedford. 1 NORTHEAST WOODLAND. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schasberger Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hansbarger and ' and Mr and Mra. Fred Schasberger aon Jerry of Wtoodland. Mr and Mr*, of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Joe Hansborger of North Ionia were .Mr. and'Mra. A Bedford and fam- Sunday visitor* at Mr. and Mra. I Ujr. Pllnnle Hanabajger's. HIRAM W. RUSS 5.000.00 Field Representative NOTICE TO CRi.ul.ORS BRICKS ■V e.ent tlrilr . In *aal14 rounl. .1 rU. mi will 1 IV35?* » lh- .'.ll rl< ALL READY CLEANED The Material It Moving Fait! Pon t Wait I’ntll lf» Too Late! —Which give* you an op­ portunity to buy Building Material at CfWr/ Saving up to Kj\J /O Guaranteed Truss Fitting Service antoed to hold the rupture and wa keep it in proper adfMtura "Selective Preaauro Control". Nothing ataa Ilka SALESMAN ON GROUNDS Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings The Prescription Drug Store HASTINGS AH.METN Hasting* Wool Boot Plant MICHIGAN Your Friend Thc Florist is your Friend. Hc is ready to serve you at all times on all occasions. 5101.200 07 1.507 73 We carry a great variety of cut flowers and potted plants. Whether your requirements are simple or elaborate each floral piece is given the same careful attention. H > I.WO 13 so.ooo no roll NoNK NONK NONE NONE NONE 50 oco 00 lo.ooo on Flowers by wire to any place in the country •003 *30.07 So.non no NONK NONE Member of thc Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. 00.000 00 35.000.00 NOMR MONK I8R 11 : NONE ! 10.000.00 CARTER. Caah.ar. Clyde Wilcox The Florist Hastings, Mich. Telephone 2530 �Clinton Quick, at , F. Moreau of Atiais and Miss Lena tr were callers nt Sunday afternoon. 1 attended lhe celirthat Parchment, and witnessed n ilorftfl pageant of I bugle corps from ho took part. Jack Mercure of callers at the Sunday afternoon. several guests of ding some time at Wedne»day, July 10, 1935 Ready for Assault on Air Records EXPERT TELLS OF VARILowell, a little town of less than OUB MEANS USED FOR 2.000 population, around twelve miles DIFFERENT BLOSSOMS from our Barry county line, puts on ro-dars-old calves. METHOD OF CUTTING BEGINS TREATMENT ngi slockyarda PRIESTER. Shrubs, Hollyhocks, Peonies, Roses, Lilies Require Dif­ ferent Handling land plane,*' shown above, Cecil A. Allen, left, tranapaclflc flyer, hopes to WANTED to call tarry County. No Hal needed. Write CO, Dept. B, Free- In forthcoming flight* from Log Angele*. The snub-nosed plane, powered with a 1000 borsepow- B. Granville. Thc wings mea­ sure 25 feet from tip to Up. and tho plane Is said to possess "tho perfect streamline design.** Tho craft has already been flown 321 miles an hour.’ Allen claims. He hopeu to achieve the 350 mark. aa been opened trwm engaged ea< of selling lichigan lo the i»e or consumpmation and as. ippoinlmrnt. W. R U S S CKS IEADY LNED Moving Fast! es you an op­ buy Building 50% HAW YEAR PLATES CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. Tile United States Civil Service On Thursday, July 25, automobile Commission has announced open license plates for 1935 will go on sale competitive examinations as fol­ at half price. Orville E. Atwood. Sec­ lows: Animal husbandmen <swine, retary of stale, has announced. The and beef and dual-purpose cattle), plates will be DC available nvauapie from iroin thal tnaiSJ^uu u> J4.6OO $4,600 a year. Department $3,200 to dale on. at lhe Department ot Slate. | of ~ Agriculture. Poultry husband­ and nil branch offices throughout men. various specialties. $2,600 to Michigan, $4,600 a year, Department of Agri­ Cars that hove been on the high­ culture. Associate agronomist, cyways without 1935 plates have been tologlst, fiber technologist, geneti­ equipped with 1935 half-year permits cist. pathologist, and physiologist or "stickers.” Cars placed In opera­ <cotton>. $3,200 a year. Department tion on the highways prior lo July of Agriculture. Senior metallurgist, 25 must be equipped either with $4,600 a year. Medical oflicer. and half-year pennlU or with 1935 plates assistant and associate medical of­ purchased al full price, It 13 pointed ficers. various specialties, $3,600 to out. $3,MO a year. Statisticians. $2,600 Owners of cars which have been to $5,000 a year. Bureau of lhe Cen­ equipped with half-price "slickers" sus. Department of Commerce. have at all limes had available the Full information may be obtained privilege of purchasing 1935 plates from H. C. Wunderlich. Secretary of upon payment of the balance of the the United Suites Civil Service 1935 license [Mate tax. But in any Board of Examiners, at the post event "stickers" must be replaced office in this city. with 1935 plates by midnight, July HOPE THEY GET IT. 31. Atwood warns. No extension of A census has been taken of those time can be granted without express authorization of thc legislature. Mo­ receiving emergency welfare relief torists are asked to bring their in this county. It has been ascer­ “sticker" registration certiflcatas tained that 456 ot those who are on with them when they apply for their the lista in this county are oble to work if they can secure employ­ 1935 license plates. ment, and 265 are booked as not able Black paint "draws heat*' abfiorb- to work. Through Uie huge appro­ ing 96 P. C. of lhe sun’s rays. White priations of the federal government paint reflects 60-75 P. C. of the sun's U Is hoped some kind of work may ray. Thia la lhe reason why black be secured in this county for the paint makes glass crack while white employables in the county’s welfare paint will not. list. GO ON RALE SOON. Dense fog invaded a village hall while a concert was being given. The conjurer had to cut his turn short, os he wasn’t used to making things disappear Into thick air. An Aylmer (Ont.) household re­ ceives radio programs on ita new cook stove. They say 15 minutes of torch singing bakes biscuits a golden brown. )N GROUNDB ol Boot Plant CHOCOLATE DRINK; He is nos WITH BREAKFAST com f cut Is. ts are oral ace Balance ............................ 74,000.000 Prohibited from working by chUd Labor Act and government employees . 60.000,000 AT NOON IN 3CH00 AS A FOR HOT CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE SODAS FOR BETWEEN PICNICS MEALS KRIM-KO is c hoc olot® flovorod, swraotanod, portloRy Get the KRIM-KO habit. Learn for youmlf the large numtier of uses for thia delidous chocolate flavored drink. KRIM-KO has the TRUE dbeee> expensive chocolate flavorings on the market. It haa the food energy value of standard milk—and b rich in bone and tooth building calcium. Fully pasteurized for your protectioo. dtlirer e 2539 Just now when gardens are yield­ ing so many bouquets for household adornment, suggestions concerning means of keeping cut flowers frosh will be welcomed. An authority on the subject, writ­ ing for the New York Time*, gives many useful hints, she says It must begin with the cutting a* well as lhe subsequent treatment. Garden fiowcra are belter cut In the early morning or cool of lhe erenin g. when the temperature between house and outdoors is more nearly uniform. Fiowcra brought suddenly from noonday heat to the cooler house are apt to register shock. In the cooler days of fall, harden In a cool room before transferring to furnace heated rooms. At ell sea­ sons keep flowers away from full sunlight, draughts or an open fire­ place. Before arranging plunge them almost up to their heads in deep polls of water, with sterna free from contact with the bottom. Hardwood shrubs, dogwood and small flowering trees should be cut under water so that no air Is drawn up after picking. Soft stemmed var­ ieties do better If the water 13 just warm to the hand as It hastens ab­ sorption. To this class belong ca­ lendulas and heliotrope. Dahlias, popples, mignonette which exude a sticky juice should be seared with flame to prevent a hardening of the Juice which prevents lhe drawing up of the waler. Cutting flowers should be done with a very sharp knife on a slant or with scissors de­ signed to cut without crushing stems. Choose vases large enough to pre­ vent crowding and deep enough so that one-third of the stem is under water. Il Is Important to remove all leaves from the submerged stalks. AL night transfer flowers to a deeper receptacle. Keep conlalnera clean and water changed dally-dBen as­ pirin or charcoal is unnecessary os as purifier. Peonies are best cut in bud just as the color is showing, and tops can be covered with a paper bag to preserve for flower shows. Popples of all kinds are cut in the bud and seared. Tests prove that lilies keep much longer if the stamens are removed, preventing pollenizatlon. Roses should be cut just as the petals begin to unfold In the center and above a heel, the latter seems to block absorption; and better results are obtained by splitting the steins. Hardy asters need'., an immediate plunge Into water, and like chrys­ anthemums are cut full blown. A few drops of paraffin will keep water lilies from closing at night. Holly­ hocks, to the average person, onc of the hardest flower# to keep fresh, will be saved from wilting If their stems are dipped in a one per cent solution of nitric acid. Arbutus and other wood bloomers accustomed to acid soil do better if a pinch of aluminum sulphate Is added to the water. Types like gladioli, larkspurs, and snap dragons are best cut when lhe lower flowers are opening. Yet with all these precaution* the writer warns, flowers will, for some unknown reason as yet. collapse. NEW DEAL STATISTICS. Population of United States ............................124,000,000 Eligible for Townsend Plan pension .............. 50,000,000 CHOCOLATE FLAVORED DRINK , OX ITELLS HOW LOWELL SHOWBOAT ORIGINATED HINTS ON KEEPING I[ FLOWERS FRESH Postmaster Borgerson Cred­ ited With Now Famous Annual Feature K - GOOD PAY PART THE HASTINGS BANNER a celebration each year that has drawn national attention because of it* uniqueness, 'it* charm, and well Showboat. We have long liad a justified cur­ iosity as to how it originated and came into being. The Lowell Ledger gives us the answer this week in publishing, in part, the article ap­ pearing in the June issue of the American Legion Monthly. It Is an Interesting story a* follows: "Postmaster Norman E. Borgerson is credited with the big idea. Legionnaire Borgeraon was standing on the Lowell bridge on a day in May. talking with Post Commander Charley Cook and a local newspaper man. How to make money for the Post—that was what they talked about. "Borgeraon gazed al thc broad placidity of the river with Sawdust Island nestling in its center. Thc feland. built up from the waste of lumbering days. Isn't of much ac­ count a* islands go. But in summer, with trees in bloom, redwing black­ birds parched on swaying reed* and water blossom* fringing liie bank, the Island Is strikingly pretty. Wav­ ing his arm to Indicate the sweep of the river, Borgeraon finally ex­ claimed: ■•’Wouldn’t a showboat look great sailing around the bend there, to anchor on Uie east bank and put on a minstrel show? "A day or two later, the town was Informed thal the American Legion had decided to present a showboat entertainment. The Post found itself committed lo a job. Busy days followed. A professional director was hired. He began searching for singers and dancers, others who could take part in the program. The entertainment was to be an oldtimc minstrel show. Boon lhe village small boys gathered to hear strange noises from behind the closed doors of lhe town hall. Re­ hearsals had begun. "A local carpenter who had never seen a showboat, or thc Mississippi River for that matter, started build­ ing thc boat from Illustrations in a back number of the ‘National Geo­ graphic Magazine.' To proride a hull, seventy oil drums loaned by the go* company were wired to the six­ ty-foot frame. A defunct factory was ravished of Its steam whlsUe, which waa Installed between the smoke­ stacks and sounded by compressed air from a tank. The paddlewheels were built to churn in realistic de­ ception. Actual motive power wo* supplied by three outboard motors. That boat was an intelligent Job. If you don’t think it looked and act­ ed like a real showboat, ask the man who saw it. A hundred men on her trial trip crowded to one side and fulled to tilt it. It waa pronounced seaworthy. "The big moment was at hand. One fine August evening In 1932. with banners flying, band on the foredeck playing ’Here Comes the Showboat,' paddlewheels churning, smokestacks biechlng. Wilber M. Brucker, Governor of Michigan, standing upon the bridge beside Pi­ lot Borgeraon. the first Lowell Bhowboat moved down Flat River. ’They rounded the bend of Saw­ dust Island. "’Good Heavens!" exclaimed the Governor. 'Look at that crowd I* “The bleaciiers were jammed and the river bank was Jammed with people. Twenty-five hundred paid admissions that evening. On the two successive evenings of the showboat, the crowd* were even larger." And grown larger it ha* with each succeeding year. Fine cooperation on lhe part of business men and citizens, with Improved talent and greater perfection a* to local arrangements give assurance of a record crowd for the Aug. 1, 2 and 3 Show Boot of 1935. ABOUT THE OLD CAR. Balance ............................ 14,000,000 Unemployed (latest fig­ original poem, regarding an old Ford ures) .............................. 134)99,998 written by E. H. Adams of Freeport. Leaving to produce the Since that time. Mr. Adams has sold nation'* goods ................ 2 the Ford, and now presents lhe fol- 2—you and me.—and rm all tired ITS SOLD. out.—Unidentified clipping. I have sold my old Ford car And all must know, both near and THE LITTLE RED BRICK. Gretchen Ten Eyck of Grand Rap­ ids is spending the week with Mr. It you want to sell, just advertise. and Mrs Chas. WoodrufT. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bolton and family attended Lhe Bible Confer­ ence held at the tabernacle in Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erb of Grand Rapids spent the Fourth of July at the home of Clifford Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond and Bernard ac­ companied them home and spent the evening at Reed's lake. Monday night was the annual school meeting and a large crowd waa present. MT. Chas. Woodruff waa elected again to fill the office as Moderator of the school board. A vote was taken for Improvements of the school grounds and Orville Tut­ tle has charge. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rykert and son of Royal Oak Bpent from Wed­ nesday until Bunday at Wm. Strausbaugh's. Floyd Craig attended the rodeo show held in Ionia the Fourth. Bo I advertised it 03 I should I told It* bad points and it* good. How '(would puli and how ’twould run And how 'twould stop and cost you mon. It would almost tempt a man to ived and had some grace Tliat God lias given Uie human Now the man that bought It, I hope Is good, And will use the old car as he should, And will drive it to church or go to town And bring to hl* patient wife a gown. And he will say to his loving wife, In the making of movies a clear “Come on, III give you the ride of your life." But I hope he’ll not get far from the shop made under a bright midday run I HIGHLANDS DAIRY The lire that will travel 20,000 miles on concrete will travel only 10,000 miles on gravel.____ ROBERT W. COOK, Propr. Telephohe 2651 Hastinga, Michigan England has clock dials set beside the rood to remind motorists when appropriate nearly $5,000,000,000 for lights must be turned on. atop.—Contributed. Thia department soba iteelf to Bleep these nights over the unhappy Y. M. C. A. ITEMS NOT EXACTLY AS­ SETS TO ANY TOWN Rutty Signs and Overgrown Do Your Own Trucking and Save Mone Camp Barry and Hie committee Billboards Detract are very grateful to tire Kellogg Foundation for their financial assist­ Greatly ance, with equipment and program. The Cassopolis Vigilant takes the Boys have already enrolled for the next period of Camp Barry .following tactful way to call attenAugust 5 to 10 Inclusive. A big pro­ tion to a local condition over tltcre gram with new features awaits them. that isn't exactly Bn asset to their Come and enjoy real outdoor living. BUI Jones, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. pretty town: "Drove into the prettiest town In M. Jones, will teach swimming and Michigan the other evening, a town lead in the music. full of good homes with nice lawns and streets lined with beautiful tary for Kent county, and Secretary Angell are nt Lake Geneva this week shade trees and a very pretty lake attending a short but intensive within Ms borders, but at the edge school of instruction and inspira­ of the village we noted a sign giving the name of the village and a few tion. The National Y. W. c. A. have two Important facts about It. and the million girls and women in their sign was scarcely readable for rust. Tills neglected, rusty sign gave us a program with 325.000 Giri Reserves. They placed 107.000 young women in very poor Impression of the village which we were approaching and Jobs last year. probably gives others the same Im­ Dr. Harry Overstreet of Columbia University has been secured as the pression. The name of the town is main speaker at the state-wide Cassopolis and the sign Is on M-60 Youth Hearing Conference to be as one approaches lhe village from ■ i• held at M. 6. C. September 28. The the west’* This moves thc Banner reporter state Y. M. C. A. is promoting this conference as a climax to thc local lo paraphase: Walking down the sloping sidewalk on E. State street conferences held this spring. The State Older Boys’ Conference will right at the edge of the business likely be held at Jackson this section of the prettiest town In Michigan, we noted with regret, how Thanksgiving vacation. that large, flamboyant billboard, east of the Mohler building, hits one In SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mr. and Mra. Royal Frantz and the eye. Its frame work and under children »of North Vermontville pinning* and front runway, contain­ spent Wednesday evening with Guy ing enough lumber to build a small Kantner and family. garage, hides thc fine trees on the Ogle Flanigan and children and block beyond; the trees and shrubs | that fill in lhe Pall Creek flats In that section; most of all Dr. Moh­ ler's attractive yard and garden dunk lake. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend which i>e tins been developing for and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend years from an unsightly tract in the and son look Mrs. Caroline Shopbell rear of hl* office buiding. Just al to Leslie Sunday were she wUl spend present the glri smoking lhe ciga­ an indefinite lime. . rette ha* given way to a black whale Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kantner and of behcmothlan proportions, writh­ son of Missouri and Guy Kantner ing as if lo cast up a swallowed and family were Sunday guests with Jonah. Says the Federated Garden Clubs of America on a post card Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher. Miss Phyllis Green had her ton­ which has been given wide circula­ sils removed Friday morning. tion: Mrs. John Wotrlng and daughter I think I shall never see of Long Beach, California, spent A billboard lovely a* a tree part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Perhaps unless the billboards fall Glenn Wotrlng and daughter. Mr. and Mrs, 8. W. Perrin and BARBERS CORNERS. children of Detroit, Floyd Williams Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Albright and and family ot Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rozema and daughters son spent part of last week with Nora jean Nielson of Rockford. of Grand Rapids and Chas. Farlee relatives in Toledo. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews and | Mr. and Mrs. Owen Garlow from and family spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Williams near son Ray. Mr. and Mra. Allen Mat- 1Ohio wgrr visitors at Roy Prestons thews of Buchanan were callers at FridaylnlghL Dowling.' Mrs. Maude Smith and daughter, Richard Barnum. son of Mr. and L. J. Matthews Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bureal Nash aje and Prank Atkinson of Grand RapMrs. Carl Barnum, formerly of this vicinity, now of New York state, is, happy over the arrival of a new litspending the summer with Owen tie son, who will answer to the name Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum and of Donald Eugene. « Smiths. Sunday visitors at L. J. Matthews family of Coats Grove were callers The Wtolring reunion was held at lhe cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Ward, /rere Dr. and Mrs. Matthews, and at Herman Hauer’s Sundav evening. Green at Jordan lake the Fourth of ' the Misses Matthews. Mrs. Maude Mrs. Mullen and Mr. and Mra. (Smith ot Grand Rapid* and Mbs Craft and son of Sacramento. CallJuly. We Have on Hand the Following Trucka: 1931 Ford AA, 157-in. chassis and cab, new motor, less than a year old. 1929 Ford AA, 131, dual wheela, •take body. 1929 Ford AA, 131, (ingle wheela, s (take body. 1928 Chevrolet truck, (take body 1928 Chevrolet truck, platform Look These Over and Get Our Price! FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Hastings , j fomla, are visiting their aunt, IM Jerry Foley. there accompanied them home. Caller* at Bureal Nash's the pai week wore Mr. and Mra. Wm. Na® of Wamervllte and Mr. and K Fred Reed of Maple Grovt. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lal sing are spending a few days wl SECURITY ITH a home all your very own you will have a measure Established in 1886 of security that you can get in no Nearly a Half Century other way. A home of your own of Continuous Service is MORE than a friendly rooftree to shelter your family. It is the foundation stone of an estate. W It is not difficult to save money once you get the habit. Just a little bit every week, month after month, year in and year out, will aoon . give you a cash reserve that's big enough to buy some of the extra joys you may now be denying yourself. Tke DEPOSITS INSURED o WASHINGTON. D. C. $5000 for'kach ocrainon $5800 HASTINGS CITY E TELEPHONE 2103 HASTINGS, Ml �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1135 As Red Men Visited ‘Sky Tepee’ COURT HOUSE NEWS Est. Emma Wiliams. dee d. Final account filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. eatber for tbelr daring ascent Into the stratosphere. a group is Indtsni visited “Sky Tepee.* the stralocamp near Rapid L D. to wish their white brethren a happy aky expedition. From the red men. Captain Stevens won tho name “Chief Fly Against the Clouds" “Chief Swift Eagle" wu tha title given A nd ar­ sen. From left lo right, tn front ot the stratosphere gondola, the group shows Chief Crasy Horse. Chief Old Shield, Captain Stevens, Captain Anderson, and Chief Black War Bonnet. wife of Kalamazoo spent the week EAST WALL LAKE AND VICINITY. end tn the Matureen cottage. Ralph Hibbard and wife of Kala­ Mr. and Mrs Couch and little granddaughter of Detroit spent Sat­ mazoo spent Sunday with E. D. urday and Sunday in the White Reynolds. cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Newland of Kala­ mazoo and---her sister— of ---------Otsego Mr. and Mra. Freebell. son and----------------—--------daughter, of Detroit. Perry Slough j spent the week end at Uie Newland and friends and Ed. Maturecn and cottage. Mrs. Sarah Smith. Ml** Myrtle Smith. Mr*. Mary Polley and Mr*. Lucy Norris spent Friday afternoon with Doctor and Mrs Charles Mul­ len al Otsego. Master Kenneth Cttapman of Hickory Corner* spent lhe week with Mr. and Mr* Mauries Hughe*. Mr*. Julia Weller and Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Hord of Detroit were Fourth of July guests of Perry Murphy. Mrs. Weller will remain HOOI AM. BcbaStr. that tba Maatioa af 4rlak with her brother for an indefinite COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS HANDS OUT A HOT ONE CONCERNING DOGS Raton County Woman Makes Some Pointed Remarks Concerning Same The Charlotte Tribune published Est. Clark A. Barber, deed. War­ the following communication In its rant and Inventory filed. Est. KCilvlna Lombard, deed. In­ last issue from a subscriber who ha* ventory filed. evidently suffered long from "lhe dog nuisance.” and who come* back lowing claims entered. B»t Ruth Richards. Petition and al an anonymous communication in thal paper, with blood in her eye. order to spend money filed. Mr. Editor. to accept HOLC bonds in settlement reived, anonymously, a clipping from of land contract entered. Est. Cordelia A. Babcock, deed. Annual account filed, order assign­ Meanest Man In Town” and signed ing residue entered. ESI. John H. Reamer, dee d. Order opportunity to thank the sender M otherwise we should have missed allowing claims entered. Est. Nettle geyes. dee d, waiver of knowing there was someone in town, notice filed, proof of will filed, order besides ourselves, who has declared war on dogs, that are allowed to run admitting will entered. Est. Robert Janescbek. dee d. In­ loose, witli apparently no object but ventory filed, final account filed, to kill and destroy. I wish, however, lo disagree with "A Dog Lover ' as to waiver of notice filed. Est. Henry J. Faul. deed. Order the "meanest man in town.” In my estimation, he Is not a man who allowing claim* entered. Est. William I. Perrin, dec d. Pe­ kills dogs to protect his property but tition for authority to borrow money one who writes something for publi­ filed, order authorizing Admr. to cation and is too cowardly and ashamed to sign his name but hides borrow money entered. Est. Alics- c. Ronan Underhill, behind an assumed name. "A Dog Lover” saya the most pathetic scene dee d. Inventory filed. Est. Nell Rowlader. Annual ac­ he ever saw was a dead dog being hauled by four boys, what about our count filed. EM. Luther Loehr, dec’d. Inventory neighbor s little girl crying with pain and terror after being attacked by a filed. Est. Redla E. Whitworth, dcc’d. dog? What about our 50 isheep lit­ Bond of executor filed, letters testa­ erally skinned alive but living and mentary issued, order limiting set­ suffering? What about a chicken tlement entered, petition for hearing caught by two dogs and a wtng tom claims filed, notice to creditor* is­ completely from her body? What about my pet lambs mangled and sued. Est. Chas. D. Ayers, dec’d. Order tom. that lived a week or more and allowing account entered, discharge finally died in agony after all we could do for them? And all this the of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Ann Jessup, dee d. Order ap­ work of dogs Would you call these humorous incidents. "Dog Lover?" A pointing Admr. entered. Dog Lover” grows sentimental over The amount spent m the V. B. for children's pets. Don't you know. "Dog luxuries in the past year would have Lover” a sheep killed by a child's pet bought for relief purpose*—2.187,000 j u just as dead as one killed by the bort*l. nt flour. Anair 8334.000 A 114 naira of nf 32 *2 most mncf wretched urrotrHrH mongrel mnncrral that run* rtitia tbe tha barrels of pairs shoes. 11.166.700 yards of wonted streets? And chickens killed and cloth. 133334.000 pounds of beef. eggs eaten by a beagle are j'ist as much a total loss as those destroyed 305.000.000 pounds of sugar. by a bull dog? While quoting the law The installment collector who wu on the use of firearms. "Dog Lover,” shot in a doorway holdup was prob­ why not go a 11 Uie further and quote ably surprised to find he had com­ what the law says about dogs run­ petition tn relieving the householder ning at large. "Dog Lover.” I hope of hla spare change. you will notice I am not too con­ temptible and cowardly to sign my name. Belle Creltx AU; All i PRAIRIEVILLE. I van Smith went to Cincinnati. Ohio, Tljursday returning Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Castle of Or­ angeville spent "Friday with Ute for- K. Branu G. H»im. I. WbM. C. Crawl* 5 ass a Hi HS : Skelia. lab • Faota. Iat« M .50 50 :»s oo 1111 > MORGAN. FOR PICNIC BASKETS AT C. THOMAS STORES EVERY ITEM GUARANTEED TO PLEASE NOTE THESE SAVINGS /^/^L/LLr 1 * J* 1 V/XZ1 A ■ DELICIOUS THOMAS SPECIAL Serve Hot or Iced. CAMPBELL’S PORK AND BEANS LIBBY’S POTTED MEAT SomII SU« SANDWICH SPREAD TRI-FOINT SALAD DRESSING TRI-POINT PINEAPPLE ASPARAGUS u. CORN Hob.1... Brand APPLE BUTTER Hava* Hastings are visiting her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eberly. FOR THE DAILY MENUS LB. 4 17 C.n. 25c 2 c.o. 8c PINT JAR 17c QUART JAR 27c HAWAIIAN Broken Slices No. 2 Can — 16 10c 14c GOLDEN BANTAM 14 OUNCE ’JAR Good Quality 10c A KaUe NotTis and Mm. Mary Polley called on Mr. and Mra. Brvtng Jones of Galesburg Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald VAeick. little Simpson of Hopkins and a lady friend and eon from Detroit were ssh-xz'k.:.; wj.m; Lost Week’s Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of Dowling. Mrs Emma Wood" and Mrs. Etta Beach of Hasting* and Barryvllle visited Mr and Mrs Chas Harrington Wednesday. Mr. and Mm. Ma ten Hilton made a business trip to Grand Rapids Friday. Ruby Webb is at Dowling with her *M cousin for a few days. | JJj GOOD FOODS mother, Mn. Ethel Btebbtn, Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Adrlanson and Lucile. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and Lorain. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Adrlanson and Russell Nwi­ nemaker attended thc Adrlanson re­ union at Mllham Park. Kalamnaoo Sunday. There were 56 present. This is the first, but they plan to make it a yearly event. Gas City. Indiana; Pontiac, Dowagiac, Battle Creek and lhe towns near here were represent­ ed An enjoyable time was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Neuman Deal of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deal and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palm­ er cd Hastings visited Utelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dekl. the Fourth. Mrs. Bernard Smith spent from Wednesday until Monday with Mr. and Mra. W. P. Smith and family. D. I Van Hom. Mrs. Blanch Van Hom and Mr. and Mrs. David Artil p of Battle Creek and Miss Ruth Van Hom ot Fremont were Bunday guests of Charles Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Joiuison enter­ tained Mr. and Mr*. Lyle William* of Grand Rapids over Bunday. Miss Norma Castle Is attending summer school al Western Stale Teachers college in Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mra. Frank Bensiba of Duncan lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis and family Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mott have returned to their home in Scotts­ ville. Some of Charles Armstrong* many friends gave him a party Wed­ nesday night. Ttiere were 46 present and a royal good time was reported. Mra. Helen Mott relumed Sunday from Ann Arbor. - She found her mother, Mrs. John Doster, much Un­ proved. Mrs. Milo Lehman was taken to Borgess hcepltal Monday. Last re­ port she was doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Will MadUon of BaUle Creek. Maurice Madison of Company O. at camp Custer and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman of Nashville were feunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. 4darahnll CMlthrop. Miss Mnrva calthrop accompanied the latter guests for a week's visit. Mrs. Honeywell and Opal accom­ Norris Bunday p, M and Mr. and panied by their guests Mr. and Mrs. Leland Honeywell and son who have spent several days with the homo Watson and some friends of Battle folks motored to Dowagiac Wednes­ Creek were callers at Mrs. Norris’. day. The two former returned FrlRemember lhe Prairieville school reunion Bunday. July 14th. Notice Austin and Harvey Cherry and 'e bey he re. friend of Lansing visited their aunt. Triple Link (Sub to meet with Mrs. Mr. and Mra. W. F. Smith, and ]Frances Norwood Friday. July 12. family Sunday. 1Pot luck dinner. Bring table service. MY. and Mr*. Mason Miner and Maybe by hone and buggy day* daughters and Karl smith of Ho­ mer were Bunday guest* of Mr. and 1President Roosevelt meant that per­ iod in national history when the Mrs. Walllc Smith. fanner didn’t need federal aid to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bchnurr of 1 Duncan lake were caller* in town 'eave the farm he had mortgaged to buy an automobile. Friday evening. Mrs. Milo Lehman was brought home from Borge&s hoepKal Sunday afternoon. Drink Water With Mealt Homer Jackson of Plainwell called on his grandmother Saturday night. Good For .Stomach The community was grieved lo hear of Ute death ot Henry Peiutels Water with meals helps stom­ of Milo. He was well known here and ach juices, aids digestion. If highly respected. Our sincerest sym­ bloated with gas add a spoonful pathy is extended to Mra. Fennels of Adlerika. One dose cleans out in this her great loss. poisons and washes BOTH upt>er Miss Vlolk McKlbbln of Kalama­ and lower bowels. B. A. LyBarkzoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. er.—Adv. Robert McKlbbln and family. I Every Careful Investor Gives first consideration to the security back of the Lnvest- Michigan during the past few year* of unsettled economic co mil lions. from lhe standpoint of safety, make* the share* of these Institutions very attractive as an investment Information concerning "National" shares will be cheer­ fully furnished. Rational ffioan & IfHuestment (jTompany D*fro<f ’* OU—t Building and Loan Ataociation 125g Griswold St, Detroit, Mich. J. L. MAUS ’"SST Grand Rapids are guests of tons Mr. and Mrs Fellows of Berrien Springs are visiting Mr. and Mrs I M. F. Andrus. Charlie Mead and son of Lansing are guests of Bert Nesbit. Mrs. John To ml Ison is a litlfb better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. B. Clark of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater of Nashville spent Tuesday with Mr. jand Mrs. J. W. Howard Mrs. Catherine McAdams. Clair Van Sickle and Otto and Maurene i Van Sickle all of Lnnslng called at । the Van Sickles Sunday evening. ]Otto. remaining for a two weeks' visit with his grandparents. i Mr and Mrs. Young of Ravenna spent Sunday with their children, Mr and Mrs Donald Mead taking " their daughter Eunice home with „ them. i *■ Mr. and Mrs Alfred Noem and daughter Marlon of Chicago came to fs their cottage here Sunday. Mr Noem will go back to Chicago the stay during Uie summer BRINGS YOU bion spent lhe week end at their cottage here HIGHBANK. i Mr and Mrs, Harry Green and ' family of Barryvllle and Mrs. G Green spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Worth Green and evening call- Super Refrigeration Simons of Lansing PUFFED WHEAT - 10 MUFFETS-WHEAT BISCUITS SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT MILK PET. CARNATION OR BORDEN’S PRUNES LIPTON’S TEA YELLOW LABEL Good Quality 70-80 Sire 3 BOX 10c PKG. 13c t.iic... 20c 3 «19c SOFWASH Lb. Box 45c Cheaper and Better Soap for OA_ Washing Dishes. Large Box— fcUC FOULDSSX" 2 — 15c OVALTINE !«£: 59c MORTON’S SALTn. 8c ARGO CORN STARCH n,- 9c 3 bars 20c LIFEBUOY SOAP CAMAY SOAP Bar 5c PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 bars 14c LUX TOILET SOAP 3 bare 20c BO PEEP Quart bottle 23c BOY BLUE Bottle 9c Lb. Box 23c Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid called on Mr. and Mrs Berle Nash of Barbers Comers Saturday and made the I* acquaintance with the new sonI1 there. HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. Thai Mrs. Frank Hawblltz spent a day recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs Dewey Jones near Nashville George Green accompaiucd Mr. and Mrs QecU Barrett of Nashville to the funeral of his sister. Mrs Carrie Abernathy. Saturday returning home I Sunday. June and Winona Talman of near X ' Battle Creek are spending some time ■ r... witli Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, i •“? Aimee Semple McPherson-Hutton [« (THOMAS STORES The Super Freezer makes possible a refrigeration service, it pro­ vides the right kinds of cold for every purpose —all in the same cabinet. There’s /en jntzint for making ice comphlt io m.k. .Itii-VZ'J!1 ert without getting her shoes soiled. Scientist* say they can now give the human brain a bath. If we wanted to be catty we could point begin operation*. Priced STFffc.SO From g I^RudUp Here are entirely new standard* of con­ venience, usefulness and economy in household refrigeration. And all are brought about by Frigidalre’s newest •nd greatest development—the Super Freezer. But see for yourself. Junior Canfield returned home with them for an extended visit. Mr and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* ' i,' Howard Burchett in Assyria * Mr. and Mrs- John Dull of Nash­ ville accompanied Mr. and Mrs Frank Hawblltz to the lake 4lh of July evening. this country a bit of needed refor-"] mation. In cue you had forgotten! she's lhe bright little girl who A COMPLETE REFRIGERATION SERVICE IN EVERY MODEL FROM THE SMALLEST TO THE LARGEST th* »«Um*t»4 e*tl O< Ml Hlr*M BaaiUrr * 3 mean and ice cream; txira-cild tUraf keeping a reserve supply of ice cubes; moiif tforigt for vegetable* and fruits; and tfntgg under 50* for foods requiring dry, frosty cold. Let us show you all the many other coaveoiencea aud advantages of the Frigidairc ’35;; i and bow it pays for itself out of savings U sakes possible. for Consumers Power COMPANY TELEPHONE 2305 HASTINGS, MICH. �TM HABTINOR BANNBB, WBPNMBAY, JULY 1>, 1M5 I Of oull lake iforil Higgins bbln. Bunday. Norris. Mrs. QUIMBY. Mr. and Mra Uiyal Lowell v toiled retaUves In Lansing Sunday. Velma and Maxine Kellogg are spending the week with their grandparents at Dimondale. Miss Esther Hoffman of Battle with her parents. Henry Gaskill and wife of Has­ tings visited Walter Bidelman's Bun­ day evening. beverol from here attended the celebration St Battle Creek the 4th. SIMMS' PflOGEEDINfiS APRIL SESSION 1 WMck. UtUo id Mra. dark and a Detroit Wm. R. ite and lady wcrc Nor­ Lucy him to the matter Ik. la Hilly < ■ I. W9MI onaty mcaeya vitk of Itoy Herren aa do< warden for Barry eottaly shall aoaathuts tka oparallon et celebration by all. d dec law sbalL a.I axewd gloO.OO appropriated oul M land ot Barry eoaaty. ex- Hastings. Mr. i. Mrs. Sarah nds of Battle lira Norris*, rlevtlle achool 14th. Notice later cuttings. Ed. Esterman continues to Im­ prove nicely, which is good news lo his many friends. He Is able to sit up some hours a day now. Today, Monday. Is school election, with two members of thc board to be elected. A very large crowd in town Sat­ urday evening and none seemed to be In a hurry to go home until a 214 ol thel Publk lata hour. A recent Grand Rapids paper car­ ried the record of the death ot Mrs. Loux. who with the family lived in this vicinity for yean. One son. George Eggleston U now living near here. The many friends extend sym­ pathy to thc bereaved ones. G. O. GrifTeth has been enjoying his vacation from his R. F. D. du­ ties of late. He and his wife have been Ashing at Oun lake. We have not heard of any big ones, but plen- Oraaeerilli Prairia.ill. 1 buggy days Hprlno—Albm^r edaral aid to mortgaged to h Meals .Stomach helps stomgestlon. If 1 u spoonful e cleans out 1OTH upper Ji,4»c 2030 IS.TO 1 0 SO Rad Grek lb. tic Bolcar CoHaa lb. »c ’ Many of the farmers have been having a serious time procuring their hay crop, so many started early cn account ot the wild oats In their field,, nnd they got Into thc wet weather. Later a large amount waa cut and got in in good shape. There are many now working at It and the sun and wind Is needed, aa Uie crop U heavy. Some farmers have their bams full with the first cutting nnd E3QR&& eutlng attorney. and said eommille*. Naw Low Regular Prisa on the World's Largest Selling Coffee 1 lay. July 12. table oervlce. MUHMJtVIUX. the balance of the day In the mar- Mild Full Cream or Brick R. 8. French received word of lhe serious Illness of his father, R. T, once. going by auto to Chicago and 29c Rajah Salad Drcii’nj 25c 2 Shredded Wheat 19c Eagle Brand Milk c-" lb. pkg. 4 rolls 19c Grandmother s Bread 'Tiw 2 lb. loaf 12c Lily White Flour 95c 14 H lb. sack J Broakfast Food tic pkgs. J0« 28c cA«FLoua > H. C. Melnlrra I Lynn Lobeck 9c Waldorf TiiiUC Wheati.i HENDERSHOTT. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson en­ tertained the Community Club in their new house on thc Evening of thc Fourth. There were over ninety present lo enjoy a good lime and all the flee cream and cake they could eat. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark and fam­ ily were guests al thc home of Dr. Glen Gunn near Kalamazoo on Thursday and Sunday. Chas. Van Vrantaen’s couRn, Frank Stoddard, and a friend from Mancelona called on him Friday PLEASANT HILL. _ Miss Margaret Palmer visited evening... Mra. Floyd Garrison is on the sick MIm Elsie Rowlader at South Ha­ ven the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer of Sunday callers at the R. J. WllHams iiome were, Mrs Arthur Clarke Hastings were Sunday evening call­ ers at Al Brill's. and Junior of South Haven. Mrs. The ladles' Aid will serve Ice Zora Bltcpardson of Bakersfield, Reeolutlnc I I. Polls. DaOolla. -EotMuaUr—Why Nol Now?" Heinz Picklea su,u m Rajah Sandwich Spread «. i~ 21c |7c pint Ju * cuwiaa ru Brillo 2 15c ■ Flciichmann't Yea,t 3e California. MT. and Mrs. Byron Row­ lader and Patricia Anne of Grand day night. July the 18th. Come and bring your friends. Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. John Ormsby with liams and family and Mrs, Addle Mr. and Mrs. Al Brill, Ctinton and Richard DeMott spent lhe Fourth Misses Hazel Campbell and Mar­ garet Palmer and Roland Furrow called on the former’s sister, Mrs. We note where the senators have Lester Raymond and husband of ganged up to crush Huey Long, re­ Martin Sunday: minding us of the neighborhood kid Harry Williams--------Is Ln -------East-------------Lansing who claimed another boy couldn't -- ------------------as a delegate to 4-H club week at fight; "me and my brudder and anthe M 6. C.----------------------------------------- other fellow, we licked him once." 2 XX. 33c Kraft 1 Chceie Spread) Except Roquefort and Old Eagiiak Hire 1 Root Beer Extract 23C bettla GRAPENUT FLAKES CALUMET 9c BAKING POWDEJl GRAPENUTS 2 POST BRAN FLAKES * ^ pfagw n. POST TOASTIES INSTANT POSTUM CERTO Foe Perfect Jams * J alike Staley's Golden Syrup 2‘iu 5 Staley') Cry>tal Syrup {feX 5 "• Sugar Criap c- c“““ Chef Boi-ar-dee Meat Balia 2 X. t0< aw.. 33c 10-m, pka- ISc a Iga. pkgs. 21c Ita. eae 39c kotlla 25c n. u. ^3e U.U. T..a.rt«a 'pubii'k* "" 18c 25c RBSOUKCES MICH. Iaap — 'V j 495 it. New Models—New WE1SSERT BROTHERS 1869 66 Ytan in Btuintu In Hotting! 193S A”5."u<’ we ACCITT wtLTAXz oxnus All OA—. h TU. AO Mlw .U S^m Ta Cara that are not lubricated regularly and properly have costly repair bills—repair bills that are entirely unnecessary. Regular visits to our Lubrication Department will save your money and increase your driving comfort ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 Cor. Jefferson and Court St*. Haatiny* Batteries, Windshield Wipers VITALITY CHICK and GROWING RATION —ia a high quality combination starter and grower, which contains High Quality Protein*, Vitamin D, 10'00 Calcium and Phosphorus, Iodine and other ViUmfau And Mineralo. SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS !•% Dairy—$1.55 per 100 I be. COMMUCIAL DEPOSITS: WHEREAS, Certtted Cheeks -------- 1.T7T7...... . Caektor'a Cheeks ,------. .. Pablie Funds—No nssrls pladyrd Time Coauaercial Certiorates of Dei Total ....___ _ THKHKFOKK. be it rewind that we. it Board et Supervisors. appropriate SA VINOS DF.FO8ITH: am the central faad ot the eoaaty a Calf Meal, 97c |Mr M lha. Millet, S7.B0 per 100 IU. •42X7BSA3 BINDER TWINE Smith 1 Velte &. LIA^ILlf 1X8"fqbMONEY"BORROWED." 10c food stores Regular lubrication of your squeaks, rattles and the abnormal wearing ot moving parts. —will make stronger and sturdier chick* and produce more money from your flock. Fully Other B. 17c 25c »" 23c I * tSc ‘ ttc 27c Spare the Grease and Spoil the Car Chick Feeds 2 IU.U 23c BEEF ROASTS SEA TROUT fER « Commarelal 4llCI.de Wilcox 33c Pure Lard Fillet of Haddock Smoked Picnics 1 _ Aladdin M i । W. Htuta T Frankfurts / \ Report of the Condition of The Hastings City Bank 35e ■■■■ Spaghetti Dinner cu< Sunaweet Prune) I Se' have not heard of MJ-. French's con­ dition. HU many friends here are all hoping for the best. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minor, who purchased the Davis farm two miles west of town and moved there last year, have moved back to Grand Rapids. He found the long drive was rather too hard for him. as he con­ tinued to work in the city. The former employees of the Featherbone Company, who for years ran the factory here, will have their annual picnic reunion al Cale­ donia Park. All former employees and friends are Invited to attend and to bring their ovn table service. A real Ume la planned. These get-to­ gether meetings are greatly enjoyed by a large number of people each ■ Hte li>. Biiquick SoHaiilk Ihi» Ma^velotjf ^upt Dave Chase Injured a finger Sat* Cheese Staley'i Starch. For the Farm Home the Lake Cottagi Hastings T< •TM .-.If *«£ Dealers in Wool, fli ' Bupareher Glasgow. chalrwa* gretanaaa <««Bitf»s. aahautta* “ Ufi. r. w. •-** �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, JOLY 1», 1W I thc Fourth with Mr. and Mra. James j NASHVILLE. Morris Teeple, son of Mra. Ooldah A 4-H Canning Club haa been or-1 Dings at Dowagiac. They brought Mr. and Mrs Gaylord Wotrlng ganlzed in Delton with eight girls ‘heir little grandson. Paul Dings.'and family of New York are vtait- Rasey, and Miss Cora Graham, belonging. Miss Kathryn Horton is'home with them for a while. Paul mg the former's mother, Mra. Fred bnly daughter of Seth Graham, were united in marriage Sunday at the , the leader, Reva Leinaar president. । has been a patient at Ann Arbor for^wotring. OoDserv&tioniits in Congress Naomi Pennock, secretary and Lea-'some time. . r,.v and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth and home of her aunt and uncle. Rev. and Mra. Jopple at Bumips Cor­ Ask for an Appropriation trice Dunning, treasurer. Mrs. Elsie Mr. andMrs. L. N. Bush enter-1 family of Detroit spent over the Horton and Mrs. Beatrice Dunningtalned the Gaskill family reunion in j Fourth wilh his parents, Rev. and ners. the Rev. Jopple performing of *5,000,000 thc ceremony. They were attended I Mrs. Albert Ostroth. Cal... arc orc on on the inc advisory auiisory board. uunru. The me j the church basement on July 4. by Wallace Graham, brother of the Conservationists connected with — meettng heId on the :~t Ustj 4'^ wU1 ™ -4 ^.4!1 4„ ™ Dowling Baseball team crossed I Rev. and Mrs. 8. R. Wurtz and bride, and Mlns Eleanore Parrott, the national government at Wash­ Thursday of each month. bats with the Dowling team here family ot Royalton called on friends both of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Horton I Sunday afternoon. The score was | here Friday enroute w ~~“ ------home from Teeple will reside here. ington are seeking to have congress „ h iu.ur v. ovw.u.,. I Pigeon where they had been called make an appropriation of $5,000,000,. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur !g to 3 in. favor of Dowling. ............. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickson m: .nd Mra. Robm lUmra .nd ul““ <» *>» with which to greatly Improve fish­ Wessell of Three Rivers. |I »»spent the week end with friends in ing in fourteen states. Thc alm of Mrs. Clara Underhill of Hickory ;i ffamily amdi are spending a couple of. St. Johns. ____ enter­ L*** Chib was the proposed legislation is to get the Comers spent Thursday with Mra 'weeks' sight-seeing through North-1 The Adolptf. Theressa and Mildred ____________ _ __w_____ German carp from lakes which । Clara Willison. en. MkbUu .nd mu, Curad. Ulnrt *' the home Dausc were in Grand Rapids Tues­ Michlral, waa axecnlor ot tbo will would otherwise have game fish, | Kathryn Horton. Beatrice Dunof Mrs. John Dull, assisted by Mrs. lata ot laid Cabin Lo**tl. and. Mt. and Mrs. Dorr Scott of Char­ Jake Hollister. After thc business day. which the carp destroy by eating up ning. Russell Smith and avert Mot; lotte. Mr, and Mrs. Burdette Little meeting, vjslting was enjoyed. Love­ 4 Fir.t S*-. their ntcur isaai food.. The a i.c federal bureau ...... would are attending a 4-H Club meeting al NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. of Battle Creek nnd Mr. and Mrs. ly refreshments were served. Mra. my did. net the carp from the lakes, plant Lansing this week. Chas. McDermott of Hope Center Mr. and Mra. Earl Kermeen spent ?.<» j.mll new vegetation to replace that which Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Barnum spent were guests of Mr. and Mra. Leon Will Hecker and Mra. Oeorge Par­ Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Jack tUa'd aad Is eaten by lhe vegetarian carp, then thc week end at their home here. rott will entertain at the former's Dunning on the Fourth. Snyder of Shultz. in vritins. i restock the takes with game fish. home for the August meeting. Mrs. Ido Tolles ot Cleveland. Ohio, John Kcpkey of Walkerville was1 Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Carpenter of . I The federal bureau has no inlcn- spent from Saturday until Wednes­ Mrs. Archie Calkins spent from mW I Uon of interfering with commercial day with her brother, Harry F. Swanton. Ohio, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Friday until Sunday with relatives a Saturday caller of Otis Morgan John Carpenter and family of To ­ and family. He has sold his farm their daughter. Rosie Martin, who xoo was the guest of Mys Utah Bab­ I carp fishing. It would only do Its Wertman and wife. in Lansing. » on said I carp netting in takes where fishing Mra. Byron Turner and son, John at Walkerville and will move to his have been having thc measles, arc cock Monday. —** Miss Choice Reynolds of Chicago ledo. Ohio, were guests ol Mr, and hl* Is no‘ beln8 done tor profit. Michi- spent last week with her grandpar­ Mrs. Henry Carpenter for over the Herbert, are visiting hcr parents at home In Middleville this coming well again. Mra. Anna Pierce'left Tuesday for Niles. ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Reynolds Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wlerlnga Hastings where she will assist with i,H) Doiur* principal nnd interem.1 The carp caught in the nets would She returned home Sunday. WJi! ,._ Hayward. St., is -------------suffering Funeral services for John M. z------- - — ... — Mrs. Bernie Dionne of Petoskey and family, also their mother. Mrs. the work at the home of Miss Anna T..nt*.a*. ground up and either as food I At the special election held Tues- with a very sore thumb caused from Price. 81. who passed away sudden­ visited a few days this week with Chas. B. Johnson, spent Thursday Johnson. ukd« , fish fi«h for for "ijatcJieries. hatcheries, or or as as fertilizer. fertilizer. day to vote on raising a bond Issue his getting it in lhe way when he ly at his home on Main street Fri­ her sister. Mra. Wayne Kermeen. with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Servin and Mr. nnd Mra. Cyrus Larabee of m uid morunra ai is* data ot thi* no-; »<one would be put on the cominer­ of $40,000 for a new school bulldlm j slammed the door shut to the ele- ,day night, were held Monday aft­ .. -W.. „..u^* n-. ..4 markeL Mr. and Mra. Wayne Kermeen family at Payne lake; Mr. and Mrs. Hastings were Sunday visitors at ernoon nt two o'clock at Uie Hess in Barry Twp- Agricultural Schoo! valor safe It look the end of the । spent Sunday at Barlow lake with Philip Nichols and family of Irving lhe 8. A. Wertman home. Mr. J. N- Darling, who is head of Dist. the result was 184 votes for thumb right off. funeral home conducted by thc Rev. Mr. nnd Mrs. Murray Schnurr nnd spent the day with their parents. the bureau which would have this it. 20 against it. and onc which Mrs e™,™ loU waiters and chil- M. E. Hoyt. Burial in Lakeview sons. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nichols of Gates LOWER CROOKED LAKE. matter in charge, states that lakes could not be counted. So now we are dren of Pottersville spent the week cemetery. He leaves besides his Mr Jind Mra. Wm. Reed and Comers; Perry Barnum and cousin. Mra. Carrie LcRoy of near Has­ infested with carp, which ruin hoping thal another year we will pnd wlth |MT mother. Mrs. Ada wife, six daughters. Miss Blanche end with her daughter Ardis attended Die Shook Miss Eunice Hoyt, spent the Fourth game fishing, have a green scum on have a new school building. WHEREA 8. tho aal Price, Mrs. Edna Punkell and Mra. and Holly wedding at Dutton Sun­ nt Dorr: Mr. and Mrs. Styles Stan­ tings spent from Saturday night and I > Thorpe, and family. „ trim Lor Hl Cartiend till Monday with Mrs. Henry Fen­ l^i’V.d tliem as u,lck “ l*a “up No J-0111* Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wbrtman. Mrs ,k , | Gerald Bush of Eaton Rapids has RuUi Armitage, all of Tampa. Fla . day afternoon. dish and family went to a ball game nels. fcinllrua*nl In wri' attornry in game fish can thrive in such lakes Ida Tolles and Mrs. Kate Burdick! aald JatMa Loy Miss Mildred Warren of Leighton where Mr. Standish played ball. * .been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Beach and Mrs. Estclla Mra. Joe Stenger Is visiting Mrs. spent from Monday until Wednes­ Preston of Northville nn Mrs. Mil­ spent lhe week end with Miss Char­ ’ ! Mrs. L N. Bush the past week. »ndf|ural vegetation. We are sure no day al the Wertman cottage al Wail Chas. Kahler of Delton. dred Tracey of Birmingham: two lotte Tungate. DOWLING. I Mr. and Mrs. Mumm and family step-children. Mrs. Cecile Prey of tnld one in Barry county would object to lake. Mrs. Frank Roush spent a couple Mrs. Agnes Bristol' of Detroit is Home made ice cream nnd cake • «"■ Isuch work in our lakes. of Kalamazoo have moved into the Kalamo and Horace LcRoy Rickie. spending hcr vacation with tier sis­ We were sorry to hear of thc will be served Saturday afternoon 1of days last week al Nashville, called “"’l The writer can remember when death of Mr. Penneis of Milo. Sev- Cleorge Payne house. They will work Mr. nnd Mrs. Merle J. Hinckley ter. Mra. Dora Kcpkey, nnd other • and evening. July 13. by the Ladles' there by the sickness and death of pny- German carp were imported alive eral from here attended the funeral in the onion fields. and family are enjoying a vacation relatives. her father. Will Bidelman. Aid Society on the lawn at lhe home Mr and Mrs. Peter Adrlanson and trip to Virginia. in Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon. This neighborhood was saddened Mr. nnd Mrs, Frank Sweet nnd of Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Tracey LeBaron and Rev. L. D- MHe-s was ill Sunday Harry attended the Adrlanson fam­ Mrs. Oeorge Howe of Reed nnd your attendance will be greatly by Ute sudden death of Henry Fen­ ■T.OI. nnn.... I then thought that they wcrc edible and unable to fill his appointments, ily reunion at Milham Park. Kala­ son of Ypsilanti were over the Mr. and luc5aay evening guests appreciated. nels. an old and respected citizen of City wcrc were Tuesday evening ^guests NOW. therefore. eoiir» I* h»r*br fish and that there would be no ob- so Mr. Zcdyke of the Reformed mazoo Sunday. rounn ,u«U or Mr. «nd Mra. CarMl. M„ Iim c.rpenfcr. on this place. Although hc had been v*a tkat by Tirto* ot ih« »ow»r »t sai«, jccUon to them. But they have provMiss Charlotte Wilcox left Mon­ In poor health for some time, his Shaw ’e 7o Gene Taylor of Iowa came here ence church of Kalamazoo who is camp­ cnc.e..? hR1?.and nnd family. . I their their ‘w^to way to’ iuilsda'l Hillsdale to ‘atte attend lhe day for Lansing where she will join death came ns a shock lo his friends. WillInm a-hn>,*sbrfn .. ,. of .. William Niviir* Navue. who has been serf- .funcra Mr _______ Howe-8 a_____ isU;r ing al crooked lake very ably filled Wednesday to accompany Miss a group of girls who were the suc ­ Pauline Lutes to Fairgrove. Mich. ously ill. has been taken to the Uni— ................................ We extend our heartfelt sympathy to Earl- — Finkbeiner had the misfor­ l’’i ‘ 1 in? coarse and not as tasty ns game the place at'Delton Sunday morn­ 1 tune to break his ami Sunday cessful ones in lhe 4-H club work Ute widow and other relatives left Miss Maxine Henton is spending verslty hospital at Ann Arbor. ing. bidd»r. nl «b» flsh. It will be a happy day if and which earns them n splendid Mra. Scott and daughter. Miss morning. Mr. and Mrs Dan Daniels and the week visiting friends in Upland. to mourn their loss. Coart Hou*» in:Michigan lakes can be made free Jack, and Miss Donna Harrington Indiana. Nellie Zimmer of Paterson. N. J.. wlM , Wood B11U UBUS ,1VV1. vacation for their efforts the past Mrs. Harry Rogers and two chil­ Mrs. Otto and daughter. tba City of "A"?. from cam. Robert Sponable. who for some have come to spend^ the Jammer spent the Fourth at Lake Michigan Ocraldlnc. attended her fam- year nnd merits them the reward dren of Cincinnati. Ohio, are making which thc girls, no doubt will en­ an extended visit with her parents, 4 time has been assisting R. G. Henton here and will occupy lhe home of near Holland. > _ reunion at the home of her sis­ THORNAPPLE RIVERjoy. » Mr. and Mrs Charles Harrington I in the undertaking work, has gone Mr. and Mrs. John Sprlngett on ' Mr. and Mrs. Chris Zimmerman. Sometimes when the river is run­ ter nt Grand Ledge, the Fourth. entertained the Surdan family re- j to Cincinnati for nine months to Main street. Mrs. Eileen Norns Birman nnd son Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bidelman and Her niece. Florence, returned home ning wild. 1 finish his mortician course there. of Battle Creek attended Sunday son of Pontiac. Mrs. Will Bidelman The Fred Fisher family have re­ with them for a visit. I race by its side and shout like union at their home on the Fourth.1 After a sumptiouz dinner the party I Ivan Smith of Prairieville, who was turned from camping nt Podunk of Nnshvill^ Mr. and Mrs. Rom Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schnurr and morning and visited old friends. a child, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lzon Moon and Bidelman and Mrs. Virgie Reid of And cross the bridge lo Kenflelds visited the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary in Cincinnati is now acting os Mr. lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gillospic of Way­ George Leonard of Delton was at land spent Sunday afternoon with Charlie Moon were in Ohio over the HasUngs, spent Saturday at Frank at Wintergreen lake Henton's assistant. "A Night in Hollywood" met the Mr. and Mra. James Coot of Bat­ Oail Lykins' Friday. Roush's. But lhe river flows to the sea. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Green­ week end visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanford Mra. Porter Kinne and grand­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter made a Boys come to the river with pole approval of a full house each night. tle Creek visited the latter's mother. The Community Club had a net pro- Mra. Susie Francisco, last week end. ' daughter have relumed from a Mr. and Mrs. Alton Stimson and and Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford business trip lo 'Hostings Friday. and bait, The L. O T. M will have a picnic short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ sons spent Sunday with their sis­ and Rev. Kenneth Hoffmaster weje < Oto Roush. Jr,, of Quimby spent And fish and swim until quite late, fit of about $65. Miss Pauline Lutes. guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and the director, was very capable nnd dinner at Wall lake in "Dad" Wil ­ And wade the stream Ull supper is “»■ '•-~.hu and ley Kinne at Grand Ledge. several day*last week with Frank ter. Mrs. Wm.'Hollernn of Leighton. pleasing to work with, and much son's grove, on Thursday. July 18. J. W. Beedle Is spending two Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomas of Mrs. Caryl Bowman of Northeast Roush. Jr. liked by everyone, she went from Mr. and Mrs. Will Sheldon and Mr. weeks nt the Vassar store of Beedle Galesburg spent Friday with their. Hastings. Bertha Stenger is home after Bui lhe river flows to the sea. Mr. and Mra. Fred Bronk and IUpending some time with Iwr aunt is parents. Mr and Mrs. Verne Thom­ Sometimes, the river it comforts me, here to Fairgrove. Mich., to continue and Mrs. Donald DeVrees and chil­ Brothers, while Clift Williams children nnd Mrs. Dorn Bronk of in Kalamazoo. dren of Kalamazoo picnicked at having his vacation. With its water so smooth and sil­ her line of work. as and Beige. Toledo, were over Sunday guests at Miss Mildred Wynne of Kansas Shadylnnd on the Fourth Mra. Albert Ostroth and Miss very. thc L J. Oswald home. Mrs. Bronk I NORTHEAST WOODLAND. City, and Mr. and Mra. S. A Rouse Miss Edna Greenburg spent Geneva Bell were in Hastings Tues­ SOUTH THORNAPPLE. And all nature in harmony— remain with her daughter and i। Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Logan and of Milwaukee have returned to their Thursday in Plainwell. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox of De--twill ' But Uie river flows to the sea. homes after spending the past Mr. and Mrs. Leon Monroe of Miss Agnes Dause is spending her troll have been spending a few days. I family through the summer months. Lawrence Hhiubarger spent Sun—Contributed. I day with Mr. nnd Mrs. Plinnie Mrs. Anna DcBolt of Bedford and month with Dr. nnd Mrs. B. F. Far­ Lansing were Sunday guests of Miss vacation ul llc , „ tlv . — « at her home here. She Is here wilh her mother, Mrs. Ada (Ml. Tc Etinn Greenberg. I In training at Sparrow hospital, in­ . SIjtw nnd Mylo. Mrs. Eva Holcomb of Orangeville Hansbarger. In the afternoon they well. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. People of Delton and vicinity are Donald McBain spent the week Lansing. Afr. and Mrs. Guy Miller spent visited at Lawrence Holcombs from i were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee To Cynthia Hammond. Charlo* Hmlth. j The Misses Winifred Brumm. Saturday evening in Hastings. Wednesday until Sunday. They all Hnnsbarger nnd son. sorry to loose from our midst Dr. end with friends in Muskegon. pl»t of Eddy'* ■th thirteen (IS Mr. Weissert of Hastings nnd Donald McGee, who has been given Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rogers and Marlon Smith. Maxine Cole nnd Theodore Wlerlnga spent severali attended the DeBolt reunion al nephew of Kalamazoo called at tho a position as Camp Doctor of a Boys’ Mr. end Mrs. Ray Summers of Chi- Pauline Nesbit spent a few days days last week at Payne lake with। Charlotte July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Newton nnd John Stairs home Sunday after­ Camp near Grand Rapids. cage are spending ten days in the last -----*•— -* week at• -•-the ~ Deane — cottage at Mr. and Mrs. Ray Servin and fam(of inai i>ari oi in<- ton wi Phlll Merlau was severely cut and Wertman cottage ____ ________ nt Whll lake.____ Mr. Thomapple lake. Uy. who are spending Mr. Servin'si children of Battle Creek were 4th of noon. eil decided ohoold be paid July visitors at the Olis Altman, Lawrence Hansbnrger has been bruised In an automobile crash Sat- und Mrs Leon Leonard and family Dr. Stout and family ot Lansing vacation their. transferred to Saginaw where hc urday night just north of Delton. I enjoyed n fish supper with them spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marlin, the little son of‘ home. Miss Marjorie Brown of Kalama- will continue his work. Marshall Norwood is having u two ;Sunday evening. Clyde Hamilton. Hamilton. Miss Loretta Stout Mr. nnd Mra. Louie Martin, also। weeks vacation from his work in ■portion. Kalamazoo and Is improving It by building a new garage,'for himself. Mr. and Mrs. Calv(a- Powell of on July 13. 1935. at Hastings were Sunday guests of 7:30 Xfrs. Blanche Richards and family. Miss Ruth Richards is taking up (32). Town the art of beauty work nt the LaMar school In Battle Creek. Miss Effle Richards of Kalamazoo Eddy' was a guest of Mrs. Blanche Rich­ NOTICE TO CKEDTTOBS. ards from thc Fourth and over the C NOTICES DELTON. I'AIM TO GREATLY i IMPROVE FISHING STOP THE BUGS WITH 16-Mesh Screen Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Frank Sage Telephone 2515 E B tt P m ti ov in iu th tn fo Jo in h th cu do hn O d e el D O on CUx/ie. /%oud To- uwwz you To evuve L M Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dings spent THE MOST FINELY BALANCED MOBTOAOE BALE. N LOW-PRICED CAR EVER BUILT tundrod feet (100 t located therein m in ’.Rice D«t«L June 23. A. D. 1935. TEST ITS POWER AND ECONOMY. >nd unpaid lh« NOTICE OT MOJTMAOE BALE. inatitoted Ina at la* KNEE-ACTION COMFORT AND STABILITY. A. D- 1935. Your Chevrolet dealer cordithe Court Hom OBDE* TOR PUBLICATION. lhe piece of hoi ■ aid County) I, on uU tnortri te pi in pe pi LEARN THAT BALANCED MOTORING IS BETTER MOTORING of Sale APAUfl, VAN HORN A BI.OEM. Atlara'y* tor owner* of mnriroc* Boaine** oddrra*. 134 Booth Btroat. Koloouioo. MUhlgon Ont 0 4 SPEED AND SAFETY, , ally invites you to dritv the road stability . . . and how much more new Master De Luxe Chevrolet without with County. Mlrhican, finely balanced it is in all ways! He also any obligation! He wants you to learn all wants you to consider the greater beauty about this car how much more and safety of its solid steel how much more Body by Fisher! See him and drive the perfectly it combines power witli economy, new Muster De Luxe Chevrolet—today! tmooMy Michii speed with safety, gliding comfort with i i it rides . CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN Woat. Ai CHEVROLET 53/100 4, 'lyouhflort Townahlp. Barry Co a Dated June IMS. L. W. Rrhrceder. ca no m th Turret-Top ALL DURING JULY hu Jy th fa do br il. m in In Se Ja K as Mildred’’SmI th. Badaiar City ot tu tii fle ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ORDER TOR PUBLICATION. tlm tio an Hill! The*Mirhl»an ' havlnr BIhI in THE MOST —-------- i : '-f‘ lid ronnty BUR.. FOWfl ,. ICMMH HUI win MiuJdlmlta. B»«i«tw ft Prabala. FINELY Yin if*f * r. djcadwallader Hickory Corner*. Michitan Ilf I 1CII01 fiMriir tiinucE Hill! v________ < ceptaace cr r»j» KfMiiao ot a ■ aonthweat quarter of lhe LIW HKU a-r- R. K. HURD Hastings, Michigan siwun -________ - _________ . LOW-PKICED • HKM CAR won _________ . EVER -_ BUILT ------------।------------------------------------- HO be H service garage Dshon, MicHtan K. Co � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-07-17.pdf fda5c3d51a347b2f85d67cdf89a0164a PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER GS EIGHTIETH YEAR sen CHIEF MEHAME- “'SOME INC DENTS BARRY CO. GETS HOWTO irinr i7iiin League to be Played During Week Receiver Collects Enough So Mrs. Schrumpf and Mn. NOT SO FUNNY M'NITT MONEY WITH! MflUt KINb . Ten Per Cent More Can | Webster of Niles Coming Nationals In Three-Way Tie for BECAUSE OF A BRILLIANT | First—Big Crowds Attend Games SERIES OF VICTORIES । A light race is developing In the Bankers 4; Chain Gang I •'National'' division of the local soft ings). THAT HE GAINED iball league with the Chain Gang. I Table Company and Coffee Shop in \nk Sage ! left Tuesday for e will assist with ime of Miss Anna JKED LAKE. loy of near Hositurday night and Mrs. Henry Pen- I I I I isttngs Friday. of Quimby spent eek with Frank is home after le witli iter aunt f Hastings and izoo called at the • Sunday after- irger has been rinaw where he fork. Coffee Shop 1; Chain Gang 0. Bankers 7; Table Co. 5. | SHERIFFS OFFICE BETS MANY NEEDLESS CALLS FOR HELP Be Distributed Depositors in the Nashville State Bank, which closed it® door® in 1032. WOMEN THOUGHT ARTII CLES WERE STOLEN dividend. Mr. Hurry Mohrmann, re­ ; reiver, made collections so that this ETY RN NG with more auty •Top »the >day! AGE —Pot Luck Supper TREAS. MAUS RECEIVES I Tomorrow. Thursday evening, is CANNOT BE TAKER STATE WARRANT FOR CRIMINAL GROUND the time for the regular meeting of the American Lrgkxi Auxiliary. As $24,202.76 BECAUBI OF LAW it to to be election of officers and I »hi^: CAMP KITMIW1 IS BUST ME RETIRES FROM 07233388 Band Concert Pro­ gram for Thursday TROPCALFISHA PLMIT HOBBY RULING IN OPERATION STITE HOSPITALS County Welfare Agent 0. H. Osborn Gets Depart­ ment Order OI/ERCROWDEO UUold uew.p.per- KT™ lunch, puree. M.U other be&«n,.. T"* f STATE INSTITUTIONS ARE OVERCROWI Judge Clement Deluged WHh Complaints About Two Families It is sometime® thought that do it. But if they could ait in on their Jobe, folk® would discover that probate Judge and found Judge Clement with a very disturbed look on hto face. When aaked if tie ware In trouble. the Judge replied, ’ Trouble enough I can tell you.” And be proceeded to explain. normal children. They have caused tills office a great deal of trouble In the jiast. Tlielr mentality to so low that they can make no prognea at , take property of others, evidently without a thought that they are do­ like dlseo*e. Apparently toe mother wry bright iieraelf. The father is in prison for making a criminal amauit on his own daughter. That's the background." The Judge added. "I have had trouble aplenty with that family, as well as with the children hi the other family. Recently I havt and by letter, from neighbors who demand that I do something to pro­ tect them from these children, who and who are not desirable as Office®. who have visited thia (Continued on page six) NEAR DROWNING AT CROOKED Chicago Man Falla Boat—Story Related by hl*b- iplrei w Reading this sparred us on. to call Mr. Bera found all the articles. Ap-1 wheeling West Virginia and was 11»u^SreJ?cePu, 6Uc11 a Pl*n ^ having an Indian name. The Kit His Companion Mr.. A. A. W. w. Woodbume woodbume and .nd see reei, parently nothing,..d bre,, dMurbed , "^S.' nce^e™ I on Mrs. had bqen her aquarium, something we had since they were placed there. re, .raduated iron, Albion Colle,I-|Sv“d Srt »re ?ho *“« «'<>■ >“« “b“ Baker’s resort at Crooked take County Welfare Agent C. H. Os­. long promised ourselves to do. Mrs. I The ladles insisted that the in HIM with the degree ol X ^utl“ * KTtorm. .uch u raektag day afternoon. „— r j » , .7 ------ equipment., cquipuiciiv, nor nor tne ine experience, experience; but out to a seasoned hobbyist thieves must have returned them in .- c, - i „ -straichtenlne un their belorarLOCAL AUTHORITIES ARE born received on Saturday fromi. Woodbume *t with their ijngs. etc., and keeping tiling® splC Herbert A. Wood of Kalamazoo. as regards tropical fish. Having be- I Hie meantime. Possibly that may be Degree from the University of with tiie county influence of liquor, both speakiiw UNABLE TO ENTER modem road machinery they can ancj about the cabins In the Fourth District Representative off gun several years ago in a small | true; but the officer is Inclined to Michigan in 1905. make »11 go as far as, M or 85 would H.unl bl­ with a decidedly foreign accent, were the Old Age Assistance Bureau, al way. she now has two 14-gallon I think they forgot where they put PATIENTS THERE While in the ministry in this state from under the township plan. That does ]|.cc there are 4Q stria aswt frn,.. tft out in a boat about flfly feet — so - — when ■— new ruling concerning the filing of[ tanks and numerous small affair®— them In the flrat place, — - -_ Mr. Mealley served in Farmington. attenwT'L tenore^to^duttes “bi'U 14’ The glrl> have nftmed thelr ehora A. IL-* applications for old age assistance.. "lying-in'' and "delivery rooms." they returned from the cottage they Dtxboro and New Haven. Then he MAKES SERIOUS SIT­ The ordef originally came from the• the Doctor dubs them, for that's were confused as to the spot where went to Washington Avenue Metho­ ^Xshlp^XlsISner i?^ £V“ JXJ S? XZh?^ of the State Welfare Depart­• Just what they are for the "Madam" they had left their luncheon and dist church in Port Huron and has UATION IN COUNTIES office that they couldn’t do the work if “T’k nurses and went to some other ment. Grover C. Dillman, director.. fishes. thev didn’t hare the cosh and the ZltnA_OnUjl* “d «?p'. preached there and at Marysville they didn't have the cash and the in the Junior unit have their own I Necessary to Keep Several The new order reads: "Kindly in­ We found Mrs. Woodbume on a place. At any rate the property was ever since. He has been connected necessary machinery and equip­ projects, making coin purses, brace­ time, nor again Uie second time. The form your County Welfare Agentsi recent evening sitting In her living found; but the undcr-ehertff lias a with Boy Scout work for nineteen companion in the boat evidanUto accept the applications of alll room which was dark save for a notion it might have been found years and organized one of the first ment to do it with. in Jail as a Protection to lets, rugs, metal pin trays, etc. Two grabbed the man by the hair each persons 65 years of age or upwards. hooded electric light, dose to. and without calling upon him to drive Boy Scout troops tn Port Huron. He of the interesting contributions of | Families and Friends Investigation will be made of only directly over the glass tank in which over 20 miles. SUNDAY NIGHT ROB ­ the Juniors this year ore the weaving is remembered here by those who I The crowded condition of Michithose who have arrived at the age the choicest specimens of her family of rugs and making of rustic fur­ knew him as a most sincere, kindly, I gnn's state hospitals for the Insane of 70 yeajs or upwards. BERY MIDDLEVILLE niture. They have also pointed the are kept. It was splc and span with FINE INCREASE IN friendly Christian man. Interested I is causing a serious situation in "While the low permits the filing fresh salt water, gravel, stones, and In the good of others. While here I many counties. We know that is true of applications of persons who have bright slender-leaved water plants, NEW INSURANCE his work for young people was out-> Two Masked Thieves Steal ।cainp road, besides doing other help­ breathing all right, not much Um I in Barry county. Those who are de­ reached the age of 65 years or up­ for she had Just completed its an­ ful things around the camp. standing and all through his public I dared mentally unbalanced by medl- wards, we have, as a question of nual bouse cleaning, and was en­ $280 From Mrs. Car­ I cal examination in this county are policy, established the age of 70 for joying the fruits of her labor and Windstorm Oo. Agents Are life in the schoolroom and the min­ senior group, including girls from 14 Delton, who appeared on the seen® rie Couch istry he has "had a warm place in his I eent to the Kalamazoo State Hos- investigation and payment." Making Unusual Rec­ the highly decorative effect it made to 20 years of age. Thia group is in­ heart for young people. About two o ’ clock Sunday mom' I pltal. which is nearest and therefore This means that persons 65 years in the window of the living room. ord This Year Ing Mr®. Carrie Couch of Middleville, ]terested in puppetry; dramatics; I involves the least expense In trans- of age and upwards may file their It didn't require long for us to be­ widow of toe late Wtn. H. Couch, of handicraft, such as making Jewelry, I portatlon. Unfortunately that hos- a Indications but no Investigation come absorbed and lost in admir­ Tha month of June witnessed a CHECKING UP ON this city, wa® arouted from sleep by )book binding, leather work and I pltal is crowded beyond its limit. will be made until the age of 70 ation. too. in the vivid coloring, big increase in new insurance taken camp craft; nature lore; CORN-HOG CONTRACTS intruders In her home. Before she weaving; I Probate Judge Clement has several to reached. The reason for this swaying grass, and constant move­ by the hustling agent® of the Wind­ iy nolllngs. 1 let could n\ake any call for help a worn- 'swimming, including life saving and I cases where |tersons ought to be sent to obvious —giving the old-see as­ ment of the dozen varieties of fish storm Company, During the thirty first aid. also home nursing. In ad­ I to Kalamazoo, but there Is no room sistance bureau an opportunity to she has gathered Into one family; days of that one month a total of Five Inspectors to Measure an's hand was fJaeed over her ! dition they perform many camp dumouth. Later a cloth gag was ' | for them. He has been informed that check up on applicants five years each easily distinguished by name; IQ.B2O.176 in new policies was added' Acreage — 414 Con ­ stuffed Into her mouth and so tied ' I It will be at least sixty days before hence. each with their own particular to the risks held by the company. As that she could make no outcry. She 1the trading post, do newspaper re­ any new applicant from this county tracts Signed characteristics and habits; all more a much larger percentage of the last etc. In the dining room was then lifted from her bed by a porting. 1 1 can be received. There are several or leas of a social nature ns they assessment was paid than had been FILES HIS SEMI­ County Agent Harold j. Foster on man and woman, who had gained 1some of their number act as hostess­ paid Ln the previous three year®, the now on the waiting list. This bring® have to be to live together. Monday conducted a training school entrance to the house through a 1es which keeps them busy before, a hardsldp not only for Judge CleANNUAL REPORT There was the strikingly beautiful number of cancellations was smaller for Che five Com-Hog contract in- screen door which they unlocked. 1during and after meals. 'ment. but also for Che friends of Angel ftoli or Brazilian half moon— than usual. It seems certain that peotors, who have begun their work. Comprising the camp personnel are JUDGE CLEMENT UN­ the unfortunates who are afflicted Prosecuting Attorney Archie •Scolari"—to Mrs. woodbume the Windstorm Company will make Tiie men are Harley Townsend. Gar­ Both the thieves were masked. The 15 counsellors, one living at each of DERGOES OPERATION. with mental troubles. In one case a whose easy familiarity with a good record in added insurance In nett Townsend. Earl Van Syckie. Ar­ Probate Judge Stuart Ctomenl *m D. McDonald Makes an husband and father became violent­ the Latin names of the various the year 1935, judging by this nearly thur Lathrop and Glenn Swift. taken 111 Friday night and on Sat­ wre ly Insane a short time ago. He made Excellent Record species quite overcome® one. The 110.000.000 increase in June. urday night about tan o'clock was These five men will visit every her bed. Her feet were then tied to- titlans. two kitchen helpers and a " Every reader of the Banner will threats agabist members of his farm where a com-hog contract was handyman. Each of the counsellor® The semi-annual report of Prose­ Scolari have a fiat circular body like family and it became necessary to cuting Attorney Archie D. McDon­ a glorified pumpkin seed with cur­ be glad to know that the company signed. They will measure the corn gelher and the cord fastened to a is a Red Cross life saver or exami­ Pcnnock ho*pl Lal. Ho is gaining do something about it. He was ald has been filed. It shows a total ving thread-like fins that swing Li making such progress this year. acreage to ascertain if it agrees nearby bureau. While sitting upright ner, and In addition is an expert in rapidly as possible, foe which on the floor her waist was strapped This big Jump in Insurance In a brought here but has to wait sixty are glad. Probate Raster Mildr with the contract and will also make of fifty cases prosecuted tn the first gracefully as they move, in color v. the u.e Iron non posts pc-c® of m the vne bed. oec, , days before he can be sent to Kala­ six months of this year. Of these 38 they are bright silver with black single month is another evidence of inquiries about pigs. The Anal count to one of Her hands were so tied that she, PUPI*^, dramatic, dancing, Smith* is on duty tn the probate < the good will throughout the state mazoo. In the meantime he is kept were convicted. Jour were acquitted, bar®, the most exemplary as to dis­ of Michigan toward this company. of the pigs takes place in December. could not use eithei one or get themie“„ . . in Jail in order to prevent him from three were dtondssed’on payment of position of all the family. Lovely As there were 414 com-hog contracts together and could not release herd ™ Injuring other people as well os him­ costs, three were nolle pressed, two Pearl Denies caught our eye, small signed in Barry county, tiie Inspec­ self. After she had been put in this 5?/ s acUvitiesand »t,7;y) to self. A woman Is also in Che county were discharged on examination. mild tempered creatures never over FOUR FIRE ALARMS tors will be busy for several weeks. condition the thieves took a purse raising oeianiony. followed JOE BROZAK TO BE Jail who has been committed to the Of the 50 cases, four were charged two inches long, their iridescent from under her pillow, which conKalamazoo institution, but there to with assault, one with entering with­ opal tints having the real motherIN THAT MANY DAYS NOTICE TO PROPERTY RECREATION DIRI OWNERS OF BARRY COUNTY. tabled (280. in |20 bills, and then out breaking, eleven with violating of-pearl cast; very rapid they are made their exit. has to be kept in Jail. That is a dis­ All returned delinquent taxes and the conservation law, one with ma­ as to movement. Swordtails, very None of the Fires Were of a education of the TO VOTE*TtESDA3r. .. Mrs. Oouch was trussed up In this' 1 turbing matter to the friends; but special assessments for 1932 and for licious killing of an animal, fourteen showy, particularly the male, with Serious |fature For­ manner for about six hour®. 8hb Nashville voters will vote next with being disorderly, ten with lar­ a long rapler-llke tail fin decorated Acuity. the office of the County Treasurer. could not call anybody ond could not1 Tuesday on the question ct voting tunately ceny. one with gross Indency. six with a bright red line running the get up. She managed to make noise, It will be fine when and if the with violation of the motor vehicle entire length of the body. The f«F There were four fire alarms, one Hastings. Michigan; or the Auditor enough, however,.so that at about bonds to cover the cost of building client* may be time shall come, and we all hope it General's office at Lansing. Michi ­ additional class rooms onto their law, one with violating the utilities male of the species Is minus this nresent may come soon, when stable condi­ taw. one with obtaining money under showy appendage. Most attractive each day. beginning Thursday. gan. on or before September 1, next. eight o'clock Sunday morning she! ---------1 school building. Added service and it la attracted the attention of one of her, -----------tions will be restored In tills country false pretenses. The total fines and were the Moons, red. blue, black, Thursday evening at 5:30 the roof of Geo. Booram's house, on East neighbors and when people can be taught how costs imposed were 1563 95. green, gold, all the same family but Thom street, was discovered to be Sept. L____________ __________ Ulae! what •“ n,alUr thUUrne. U rarried toe school will be life The taxpayers of the county differing a® to color, the female quite on fire. It was extinguished with vent Insanity. 71>at time Is on the THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB. When he found Mrs. Oouch in the , board hope toe W. K. Kellogg should be very well satisfied with Amazonian In also as compared with small loss. Friday about 1:30 thete way. but it hasn't arrived yet. In the this record. The Thornapple Garden Club condition we have described he Im-; Nation will give substantial the dapper males. Zebra fish, from was a short circuit in an electric mediately called Deputy Sheriff the^roject. meantime we must all make the best meets next Tuesday afternoon, July (Continued on page three) light fixture In the home of Ralph Bedford of Middleville, who cut the । , t of a trying situation. OTIS SCHOOL REUNION. Warner on West Walnut. Tliere was cords that had bound her. She was TOWNSEND MEETING, Saturday. July 27. at Ums Otis FINAL ALLOCATION NOT MADE. no damage. Saturday afternoon,the Paul Krone of M. 8. C. will demon­ then able to get back Into bed. The HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 11 Tliere wiU bFa special meeting at school. Bring table service.—Adv. The Barry County Tax Comml- alarm was occasioned by fire tn a strate flower arrangement and tell cords had cut her flash so that she, the Maple Grove Grange hall on HAVING BENEFIT PARTY. w k_ — I —_AJ re..,_ <re A- ■___ ~ Hospital Guild No. 18 will hold a slon have not yet made they- final' rubbish pile back of the Strand what to plant to have continu­ EDGER SCHOOL REUNION. Sunday, July 21. Pot luck dinner. allocation for each of the taxing I theater. Sunday afternoon's alarm ous blooms. Members are asked to I Townsend Plan. All thoae who units of the county. So far there, was occasioned by a grass fire just bring flowers and your favorite con­ from the trying experience. Bring table service—Adv. । prosperity, oom® and listen to have been no complaints against I beyond the old Wool Bool factory 2:>0 P. M. on Thursday. July 18. A tainer. Guest® are welcome. good time Is planned for everyone. the temporary allocations made by site. The fire threatened some ICE CREAM SOCIAL. clue® to the thieve®. The sheriff plan. Queslii Henderaiiot sclioolhousc Thursday (he commission. It seems probable buildings. It was extinguished Come and bring your friends, DOUD SCHOOL REUNION. has called on state police to aid ta The meeting that they will be made permanent. । without any damage being done. evening, July 18.—Adv. diarges 10c. Saturday, July 27.—Adv. wiving the crime, | Contributed. “rLSS”;^,' ED PAGES lto8 ! LEGION AUXILIARY I TO ELECT OFFICERS guests will be here, a good attend­ ance of members is desired. 1"^.n' b*4 T1 SECOND INSTALLMENT previously paid, and another ten per . PAID DURING YEAR at six thirty, with Mrs. Donna Her­ • cent Is lied up by the state. What. ■ 4. ------------- If anything, may be obtained from ------------I rington rington and Mrs. Harry Wood in By ArmyShop h*ve atu another PIay 11 out wlthshould tlw c<,the 'Tcp Schedule to July 25: Under-Sheriff Bera Makes that impounded cosh no one can Money Must Be Used for Im- charge. 7 Driving' " „,K The A Chief's A 7.. game Thursday, July 18: Consumers vs. guess. " It *" was collected by Mr. Mohr­ Mrs. Marie Schrumpf, Past Vlce-i Over The 600 Foot Cliff I Coffee Shop get by the Fcldpausch Fcldpausch; Hurry-Up Trip Alter Tel. proving and Maintain­ HIrsch vs. Highway. mann'® predecessor and left with the । President, and Mrs. Thelma Webster. Nuuanu Pall | lhm n„. Friday. July 19; Penney vs. High­ ephonc Message ■ Coinmltlcwoman, both of Niles, will ing Township Roads That officer deposited it Ln banks, be present as guests of the Auxiliary. Even after the Hawaiian Islands RnmPI m watch us toe three leaders way. Sheriff Biakney and Under-Sheriff County Treasurer L. P. Maus reMonday. July 22: Bliss vs. Pen-1 some ot which failed. Part of it has airs, Mrs. ocururnpi Schrumpf a Is • a cantuoaic candidate rar for me the Were discovered by Cupt. Cook, they | their way down the home ।~ Bera,-----------------------one or both— of -------them, . tlw> news Thursday state presidency of toe Auxiliary and incy; Table Co. vs. Chain Gang. - •hold — been repaid, but it Is a question were ruled by native chiefs, men of, .stretch, whether much, if any. will be reor > “ t *cek that toe state auditor would make a very capable official, giant strength and stature, who held - celved. genera 1 had been advised by the has been active in the Fourth absolute sway. The Island of Ha- S tX irere’vSoKJk'l'» ? c2!£tX " How much more 'the depositors ** highway department that District for many years as well as wall, by far the largest of toe group. • . ienccs. lliat are amusing to others. may obtain cannot be determined Barry county hud submitted ite 1934 m lhe state organization, and in fact larger than all the rest lust meeting with the Gung 5 to 0.1 K’ of P’’ Bankers va- Consumers. I but not so funny for themselves. now. Mr. Mohrmann and his pre- rePPrts of receipt® and expenditures All members are urged to be presOf them combined, had several On , Thursday the Coffee Shop will' Standings: Fbr instance, at about four o'clock decessor have done well to pay 40 under the McNltt Act. so that this cnt Thursday evening. > chiefs. This doubtless had lhe ef- lock horns with the FeldpauschJ National League. one afternoon last week there was per cent, in view of lhe fact that so counl>' Ls eligible for lhe second half ------------------— -----feet of unifying the Island and at lcuillt „ uaa 1111Hluvru It® ,, mj team, WI1K which has improved play of the McNitl allotment for 1935. 1 Pct. 1 a ring at the Sheriff’s telephone much of the bonk s funds ta tied up, " the same time developing one of | greatly since the last meeting of' , . The letter from the state auditor the subordinate chiefs into a King these two. ' Uhatn Gang Ml i which was resjionded to by Under- {j In real estate mortgages which wore general enclosed a state warraiu-for of all tiie Island® and one of the Next week there will appear In A,Alr .W17 ‘Sheriff Bera. An agitated woman not jlquld. | was at the other end of the line J 824402 76. which to the second Tialf greatest military genlute® of the the Banner a schedule of play-offs . al“)P , of the McNitl money due this coun-! .500 who claimed that she and a lady Pacific. between the two pennant winners, iPr I^P“U!ic11 ” 'companion had been robbed of sev-i ty this year. Evidently the treasury Along around 1790. Kamehaineha । Hirsch Pickle still holds the lead - ■ ;of the state to getting in better con­ .000 era I articles including two purses. I was rated as on Inferior chief in the American League. Next Consumers 0 -dition. lAtuiLy because me the payments payment® were were1 . ’ | She was very much disturbed. around the Kona district on the 1s- week’® game on Tuesday, July 23. American League. | The Uncfcr-Sheriff and a friend I made more promptly this year than QNE HUNDRED GIRLS ARE land of Hawaii, to-day noted for its with the Piston Ring should prove who happened to be at the jail ofmost excellent fishing Just as it was a lot os a loss to the Ringers by Hlrach 0 1 000I1 flee at the time, started nt once for The Barry county road commligflonSEPARATED INTO AGE then and for ite superb climate. Over Hirsch would result with a tie in Piston Ring 1- .887 - j Gull hiav lake,, Item near which IV it was kiuuuea claimed ------ ■ • is now doing work on townslilpiroods1 GROUPS around Hilo was another chief who that league. .Penney .. MEAT T PV •,n thf‘ «>utI)western part of. the ' ' 4 -wo । the theft had been committed, the BEV. JOHN E cast envious eyes on some of the Herewith are results since July Bliss rntmtv We Wo have h.v- in I., previous nrevin,,. issues’ county. .... '. 5 4441 aciua| location being on the shore of . o OTtdwt>t good things that Kameliameha had II, schedules through July 25 and Highway WAS SUPERINTEND ­ • H3 the small lake Just west of OuU. i SUPERI of the Banner, described how well, EACH UNIT HAS charge of. and he sought to come • team standings to date: 'K. of P. . they are doing that work. They arc .TO paun miTirc 8 000 Needless to add that Glenn step-' ENT ENT HE HERE over and take possession for the not making cuts and fills on town' lib LAMr DUTIES ped on the gus and arrived in short benefit of the "dear people”—which ship roads, because they cannot of-' ------------order al the place where the two in this case consisted mostly of him­ Jford to do it. But they crown and Daily Programs Are Varied Indies were waiting. They explained SERVED 30 YEARS AS self, very much like politics to-day. 1 mart* ur, Ihn, . that they had rowed across the small < —•. — — But he reckoned without his Kameand Interesting With METHODIST PREACHER run — ------------------------- — •——, lake and were about to eat their1 •’------------------------ -------------------------------hameha. As happens so many time®, luncheon on shore a few rods from ------------ot Eravel to the mile, which makes', No Dull Moments that Hilo chieftain tackled the where they landed. It happened Interested in Boy Scout Work a pretty good road—a big improve-1 menl o've’r what they w’enTVfo^e: Ue^k^Jlrer11^ wrong fellow, and when the fracas that this spot was near a cottage., Makintr an Outatanri ’” them over. the county W> took ^e wa® all over bls bones lay bleaching ThU wok them a shorl time- The/ maKlng an Uulatanfl. The following concert will be in the sun, and the souls of all hto। ‘ it was about' 1:30 in in the after-1 after-1 ing Success | This year the county will receive Klvcn over w B <JBcril).|on of’camn followers, who could be found, soon। played by the Hastings City Band OFFERS DIVERTING TN ‘ said noon when it happened. Upon their; There are several in Hastings and' fjwSitt ^c»SUlC •48-405’03 under the Kitanniwa at Clear lake, under the , under A. Blferno. Joined the heavenly choir. J-------—-the —direction ----------- —of A- -------------TERZST FROM ROUTINE SSeVli; *ct ;«tunj «> the place where they had || vicinity CuoTmTim" who will remember jSta'r John E.' 1 “™ ,5““.‘IL . caption. "Girls Find Adventure In 'What a snap this to." evidently Thursday evening, July 18. eft their belongings a few minutes'। Mealley. who was principal■ and later, A1* * 8urnmfr Camp." Accompanying the OF DAILY 0ARE8 ...................................... . Kamehaincha said to himself. HavMarch “National Emblem"—E. E | befcM-e. although the place was only superintendent of the public schools *.« n article were camp scene, and a Ing control of all the north part of । Bagley, 1 cot,ta“^ iof 11,15 clly from 1895 to 1900 Aft-i^ZthA gthto:P>ct“« Ml&s Preldt Olsen, camp the Island of Hawaii, and drunk "Valse Militaire"—E. Waldleufel. und they had hardly been out of erwarda he took hl® dcirrec from the , com y this county, all of which । director and executive secretary of MRS. WOODBURNE A with "power'’ he set out to make sight of It. they said livey could not j university of Michigan, and later rcmovineb^inA8fr^llt^" CflmP Flrc ln lhe Battle Creek area, I nr A I CAlTLH ICIA CT find a tmee nf nnv *“,unf their ‘“*li university of ... Michigan, and later his control unanimous. The rest of ---... ... -.. illg. Or removing fJlOW from townWnllnurinir a hrl«f m,tllrv. the Clement Marot. Overture—P. KclLOCAL ENTHUSIAST (hJld a trace of any of tlielr belong- jentered the ministry of the Metho­ the chieftains on the island didn't - --------- -’ ‘? ! Ings-they completely dteap-Idu? EnlM^i"cl7urch COunty 'toud article, giving some of the most ------------d.. comp,e*had |y ^P-i dist Episcopal church. He has beenU*He"haTV^,en!‘shlp hl8,,'*’ays’ cut any more figure than Congress sen. Strange Customs Cu.toms and and Habits Habit, iM?artd- The TJ>« ladle® hulu. were KaU- (a . (ldth(ul sMpel tor Manor ered/Tnd mrel Unportant Feature, ot It. were WtJI from Kalanuthful mmuter minuter ot of ’lhe the ttosuel for! Coontown Parade. —March B. — G. Strange does in our country to-day. A few -------------- ------------------ —— ,, . — F..I1. ra™ e... uiuaaav ^iiu iirat "I? cBiicu me tutiamj- 1 ‘"inr re,™ ue retemlr retired uke^Jre AS2“ ”n' i1’11 “» ««rapid maneuvers and Kamehaineha 1 McFall. Easily Observed Thru Four zoo sheriff. He inquired Where the (rom puren.1 work breaure ol U”1 h £1 ucamP and thU had them all. who were living, "eating I The Little Giant March—Moon. S beet lhei£,n * I >*" ,h'1' Mo., Glass Walls alleged theft had been committed , poor beallh or Mre Mealier. He bo, hand " “ He A D“>’ W Ireland. Medley Overture ■Treplrel <uh.arelkre. Alrred , “ i X ~ I ' been nastor of the M«rv«vUta n wtnY'O ’ naha. Chicago. Columbus. Findlay dicta l have to worry any about any! -George f. Briegel. muntty chureh aradlatao from Kala-.-A tn Port Huron tor1 election, oh Congress, oranything; . Hits Arr hv t Morgan in his recent book on the and they should get in touch with IL.v.r.? several years and had preached in Ill DieA^^h tAVb mM00 ' Lan*^*Albion. Marshal). else He crowned himself King of ®lt °J Rem*™* "*u Arr. b> J. subject, are "an elevating hobby and the Barry- county sheriff’s office, Port Huron and Marysville for theThen Srtth theAtMMO wtarhIHaitln85' ftnd other Mlchl«an towluthe Island of HawaU. was n stem iB<M,ewalt Lan’Pc.^elA A new camp member Is a girl from “■* ”7 * ™ Mid omrer He,. past 23 years. While he was placed, The Stoss and Stripe® Forever. Dictator, and made a real Job of it March—Sousa. ™ ™SSbSTC while the making was good. of their offafrs .re Br" unbelt . . ' Just a few mile® to the northwest Slar Spangled Banner. Arr. by J. strange and that they carry them I lowly disappeared while they were Marysville. Although^ now^etlred 1cas.of 8™^ tm these camp through a cousin doing social of the island of Hawaii, and with Philip Sousa. on undisturbed by the publicity of | looking at the cottage Under-Sheriff frorn actlve work h<, statC3 that and pul lhcm ln service work in Blodgett hoapltal, only a channel a few miles In width their four gloss walls through which । ““ J companion went with । will help the' Marysville chureh as | Thfl MrNl.t u_, t. 'Qrand Rapids. (Continued on page 13. part two) NOTIFIED OF NEW onr ...eh biniu,. dre.b.,' £ ~ br O M,!.. He U H ,e«. « S^' J i Tyrus Larabee of mday visitors at i home. WOODLAND. Joe Logan and rgcr spent Sunid Mrs. Pllnnie e afternoon they 3 (9 Inn­ HE WON THE ENTIRE Penney 17; K of P. 5. a triple tie for first. It is probISLAND OF OAHU ‘S' .,7''"’" T*“,'i . Company-Chain Gang contest Piston will Ring 14; Penney if Mrs. Lllah Bob- •rs and two chllOhio, are making with her parents, s Zimmerman. rry Bldclman and ■a. Will Bldclman and Mrs. Rom s. Virgie Reid of iturday al Frank HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JULY 17, 1935 NASHVILLE BANK TO PAY DIVIDEND J Co r Is visiting Mrs. elton. ih spent a couple t Nashville, called ess and death of idelman. od was saddened th of Henry Penspccted citizen of gh he had been r some time, his ock to his friends. rtfelt sympathy to her relative® left 14 PAGES «•!■» “•“> re'pre SSIDS’ SS !ild ‘”3^ 1 �THE HASTINGS, BANNER. WEDNESDAY. JULY 17, 1M3 PPM f WHIRS HARVEST FESTIVAL made for the mb contact print must accompany enlargement. Contact prints ovgr 8x 10 are not eligible. Awards will be made for outstanding Interest and winning pictures must reproduce OPPOBTOTUTT TO ENTER. clearly. 4. Each entry must have pasted PICTURES OF SCENERY (not clipped) to It an entry blank AND PEOPLE or slip of paper filled out In full with data requested on the blank. Prints with writing on face or back ENTRY BLANKS MAY I are disqualified. BE SECURED HERE 5. You may enter as many sub­ jects as you desire; no contestant Bxoellent Prizes Offered to may win more than one prize; In j * I ’ Photographers for Their Amateur Work .’No M *»>orUf.'rcA .Hu« ua. Mid No. IBM Marhoff level winding reel and No. 1271 Kalamazoo casting rod, value <22. . 2. Remaining prise. 3. Check for 110.00. For boating and bathing pictures: 1. Choice of Cine kddak movie camera, value <34.50. and ribless un­ sinkable all steel rigid row boat, val­ ue <25 to <35.50. 2. Remaining prise. 3. Check for <10.00. For land sports pictures: 1. Choice of Cine keidnk movie camera, value <34.50, or men's lealh-' er sport jacket. 2. Remaining prize. 3. Check tor <10.00. For scenic and specialty pictures: 1. Choice of Sportsman's water­ proof tent or lady's leather sport jacket. 2. Remaining prize. 3. Check for <10 00. ed. All prints and negatives arc the property of the contest com­ A novel, yet interesting contest mittee. and all decisions of the _ ___________by the West ___ _ Judges are final. to being _sponsored ., Miciilgan Tourist and Resort Asso- i Entry blanks may be secured In , elation, which ought to appeal to Hastings at Reed's Drug Store. Carmany amateur photographers. While veth & Stebbins. B. A. LyBarker's on your vacation why not take some and Hodges' Jewelry Store snapshots of attractive or unusual Divisions and prizes offered for secnea and enter your pictures In each group are given herewith: DISTRIBUTING FREE rm*“•*' v, u.i this contest? ‘ ; c'~' 1. Choice of mahogany spinet PHEASANT EGGS. The Association has complied the' ____ — ______ desk, value <35 occasional table. | The Game Division. Department following rules for___ entrants: 1. Pictures must be taken in value <35. or DeLuxe porch gilder. r' of Conservation, distributed 21.430 Western Michigan between the value <35. ___ of _ ________ w two. ___ free pheasant eggs from the state dates of May 1 and Sept. 15. 1935. | 2. Choice remaining . 2. Entries may be made under; ’3. The remaining prize.__________ • game farm near Mason for this year. — five -______________ _ ___ 1 Special prize for best enlargement The eggs went to individuals and any of the divisions and- each entry may qualify for one of the of miniature photograph: organizations desiring to rear major prizes. Only amateur pho-. Kadeltc console radio, value <59.- pheasants for release in good plicastographera are eligible. 150. For enlargement not less than. ant country. 3. Each print must be smooth. ;ix7 Inches, made from negative not Last year the Game Division dtoglossy stock and may be either con-j larger than 2*4x214 inches. tributed 20.238 plieosani eggs. SOCIAL PRICES ALWAYS AT Food Center Maxwell House Del Monte Coffee 28c Salmon 19c 19c Jello 3 17c Freeport or Shultz Butter > 26c CARNATION CoHee Tea Siftings Cigaretts a. 17C Vacalioo Land lb 10c 2 .l.. R3c Camel*, Old Gold*, Chestarfield*, Lucky Strike* MORGAN Fruit Pectin 19c P & G Soap Camay Soap Ivory Soap Green Peas Friday and Saturday Only 2 33c 3 '■■■■ 14c 2 Slakley** med. size bar* lie 10c One Day s Groceries Dur­ ing July. Save Your Cash Register Receipt*. FOOD CENTER OPEN EVENINGS Until 9 P. M. SATURDAYS 10 P. M. MM FOR OLD AND HOME-COMING PIbm Four Big AGEISSISTWCE Naahville Daya, July 26, 26, 0. H. OSBORN SENDS IN FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY APPLICATIONS MRS. CROSS NAMED SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR Information Sent to Lansing Where Authorities Make All Determinations C. H- Osborn is a busy man these days. He is county agent for the state welfare committee and chair­ man of the local organization which will have charge ot the Old Age Assistance program in this county. Headquarters for the district in which Barry county is located 4s at Kalamazoo. Mrs. Nellie Ctom was last week appointed special Investi­ gator for Barry county. She attended a school of instruction conducted in Kalamazoo Monday by Herbert A. Wood. Mrs. cross began her work as an investigator last week. It to evident that hers will be a busy job. It will be some time before she can reach all who are on the eligible list. There are so many questions to be asked and answered, and so much infor­ mation that to absolutely essential before the papers are ready to for­ ward to Lansing, that it will not be possible to average four a day and. in some cases the limit may be one Mr. Osborn's job Is In ascertaining those who are within Lite age limit —70 years old. or older, who come within the provisions of the Old. Age Assistance act. He has sent on to Lansing about 550 applications and believes there are at least 150 more who arc In the age limit mentioned and who live In this county. There arc several who have ap­ plied for Old Age Assistance who have some property of their own. Where they are so situated it to necessary for them U> assign their property to the state in return for tiie pension. In the event of the death of such a person the property would then, be sold, it the sale realizes more than lhe amount which the state has paid the claim­ ant. the balance will go to his or her estate. Mr. Osbom's most serious handi­ cap so far has been the failure of the ‘Welfare Department at Lansing to send him as many application ' blanks as he needs, consequently he has a considerable number on the waiting list whose applications can­ not be filled out until the proper blanks arrive. Mr. Osborn has nothing to do about determining whether a&stot• nnce shall be granted to any appliIcant. That matter to settled al LanIsing The State Welfare Department . sends out their investigators, as they I have done In Barry county. With the information gained by these in­ vestigators lhe authorities at Lansu>g will determine what shall be done with each case presented. It will require patience oxi the part of applicants. But with such a man as Grover C. Dillman at the head of the Welfare Department it can be taken for granted tim the applicants will be looked up by tiie investigators, and action will be tak­ en by the departnient'ai Lansing, as rapidly as that can be done. CIVIC PLAYERS ENJOY ANNUAL FROLIC. About 100 members of the Has­ tings Civic Players spent an enjoy­ able afternoon and evening at Frank Clnccbeaux's Trail's End resort. Gun lake on Friday. The event began quietly, enough with lhe usual supper and games, but it wasn't long before the quiet of this restful resort was shattered wll^i pistol shots, bombs and the ;ire*Vrxe of a mysterious couple who came drifting in bound and gagged on the floor of a launch. Overhead was seen the menacing presence of a giant dirigible. Soon after the cast­ aways appeared (and after frantic signals by lhe Director* two car­ loads of gangsters came tearing down the road, firing mercilessly at 1 cne another. I The head car apparently was al। trueled by the pleasant pastoral । scene of the picnickers cavorting about under the trees, but after hearing the hom blasts of his pur­ suer drove on with regret. Then came the dirigible which in­ stead of releasing Us menacing car1 go of bombs dropped like a plummet I to the ground. All this however didn't interfere with gigantic ex­ plosions which sent clouds of muck : tree high into the clear atmosphere. . t-ryone had an enjoyable time; even the bound and gagged castaways, who turned out to be Walter Powell and hto recent bride. Mrs. Powell has had considerable experience m dramatics and will be a valuable ad­ dition to the ranks of lhe local Civic Players. CAB HITS WAGON. On Friday evening a minor auto accident happened near Delton when a car driven by Mrs George Cam­ era)-. crashed into an empty hay wagon The driver of the wagon was thrown to the ground but was un­ hurt. Riding with Mrs. Cameray were Mrs Wm Warner and daugh­ ter and Mrs Ethel Gamble, none of whom were hurt. GOLT AND CONTRACT FEA­ HASTINGS AN AIRPORT? TURE TUESDAY LUNCHEON. The council is considering a Ladina’ Day at the Country Club proposition made by the state for Tuesday brought out a doaen for an airport In this city, lias offered to con tri b Hannon and from the government f Complete Satisfaction 27 and 28 a 45 score, the former winning the purpose of building hangars for air­ craft. grading the grounds and put­ Nashville has completed all ar­ cut. As usual the flowers in the lounge ting them in condition for service. rangements for her big.Harvest Fes­ tival and Homc-OomUig celebrail on brought many admiring glances, The grant will be made on condlsweet peas being used on lhe lunch­ eon tobies in small baskets; a large ERELY being filled for and entertain hundreds of former bowl of Madonna lilies and giant Mayor and members of the council glasses isn't enough. You residents as well aa the usual Shasta daisies with an accent of are looking Into the matter and must be fitted satisfactorily. throngs of visitors from neighboring deep purple larkspur centered lhe A parson's eyes should have large table, with other pretty group ­ communities. state's requirements. periodic exaxnine lions to de­ Entertainment includes free ings elsewhere. Mrs. Clifford Dolan termine their condition and TERMITES BUSY. vaudeville acta twice daily for the won high in contract with a score to correct faulty vision before The damp weather this year has firrt three days; balloon ascension of 4830. it is too late. • caused termites to get busy. They with double parachute drop each evening; fins band concerts, with the E. Bennett, Middleville, with Mrs. do their damaging work wherever DR. SIGLER’S office hour* are Michigan State Prison Band appear­ Clayton Bennett; Mrs. D. M. Strong. wet wood comes in contact with the Monday Wadnaeday Friday Lewis ground or Is near the ground. Wet ing Thurattoy. Foster's German band Hannibal. Ma. and Mra. AM WarA G-aranf..d on Friday and the Posuun Band of Johnson. Richmond, Va., with Mrs. lumber Invites these destructive In­ Phillips; ".2. H. ~ sects. Several garages connected 51 pieces, of Battle Creek on Sat­ Harold Brooks, Chicago, with Mrs. E. J. with the Bliss Company's proper­ urday. Tliere will be a good baseball game Pratt; Mrs. Marion Hodgson. ties In tiie second ward have been JEWELRY STORE dally, with Nashville Independents Charleston. W. Va.. with Mrs. A. damaged by these pesto, necessitat­ playing the Dowling team on Thurs­ H. Carvcth; Mrs. Richard Potto. ing repairs to buildings. day. Vermontville on Friday, and the Hammond. Ind., with Mra. Chas. Radio performers practice from Walston Colored Athletics of Battle 8. Potto. The committee next week will be five to fifteen hours in the studio Creek on Saturday. In addition there will be Interesting displays of Mra. Aben Johnson. chairman; for every hour of actual radiocast­ antiques, a pct parade, amateur box­ Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. Mrs Archie An­ ing! ing. sports, and the usual midway of derson. .Mrs. James Radford and Mra. Richard Allen. stands, merry-go-round and rides. Thursday. July 25. has been desig­ nated as Dedication Day. marking CHARLOTTE MEN the official opening-at 2:30 P. M. of the new bridge over the Thomapplc GET INTO TROUBLE river and the new pavement at the north end of Main street, both of Smashed Glassware and which are federal projects. Highway Damaged Machine at Commissioner Murray D. VanWag­ oner will be here <0 take part In the Coffee Shop program, as well as the big State Thursday night Thomas prince. 24. Prison band. The celebration will conclude Sun­ and Leo Smith, 24, both of Charlotte, day. July 28s-with a Gospel Service came into lhe Coffee Shop here and Reunion Day. Former pastors and proceeded to rough house It. will appear at the various churches They smashed up glassware and at the regular morning services, and ruined the malted milk machine. Nightwatchman Clarence a big Union meeting will be held at Then Putnam Park in the afternoon. It is Shultz arrived on the scene and. also expected that many families with the aid of a representative of the Sheriff's force, escorted them and will bring their basket dinners — J to jail. They were both quite evi­ hold reunions at the park. dently under the Influence of liquor, and wanted to show just how smart INSURANCE DEPT. they could be. which wasn't very ISSUES WARNING smart. At the jail they began to use impertinent language. Sher­ iff Blakney wanted to treat them Report Agents Soliciting for I courteously as he could so pul them I together In the larger room, but Mutual Benefit As­ that plan didn't work well, so sociation .ww.uvu decided to put wu each uuc one ui in a a ecu. cell. The Michigan Department of In- j where he had a good chance to surance warns residents of Grand think over what he had done. The Ledge. Lake Odessa and surround- | next morning they were not nearly ing territory that agents of the Na- |so cocky. They faced Justice Mattlonal Mutual Benefit Association thews on Friday. Each was assessed are soliciting in that locality. This a fine of <10 and <4.50 costs, and "benefit association" has not com-, they .were required to pay <25 to plied with the state laws governing ! Homer Smith, proprietor of the CofInsuronce concerns of that nature. (fee shop, for damage they had done. The policies Issued by )t provide for [They dug up the cash and left in benefits varying from one thousand 'their car. They had a little trouble to three thousand dollars. The'starting II and remarked to Sheriff premium charged to usually one dol-. Blakney that they hoped thaI lar a month. These policies are not'they would never see Hastings again, enforceable in the courts of lhe <The sheriff Informed them that that state of Michigan. The department {was a mutual feeling and Hostings believes that the contracts issued ■ woAld be very glad If they never reby this concern will prove valueless 1 tuwied. In many cases to Michigan residents ' ----------------- -----------------------and recorpmends that any person {DOCTORS AND NURSES who to solicited by the agents off HONOR DR. AND MRS. KINDE. this association or any similar un-j. Thursday of last week lhe Medical । authorized "mutual benefit associu-",I Society of Barry county and the1 tion" or "aid society" to first In­ * । nurses at Penxiock hospital gave a vestigate the authority of the con­" dinner and program at Dr. and Mra. cern before Investing in it. Infor­ H. A- Adrounie s Gun lake cottage to mation in regard to these organiza­ tions may be had by writing to the honor Dr. and Mrs. M R. Kinde, wlvo Department of Insurance. State Of­ arc leaving soon for Marshall in con • nccUon with the Kellogg Foundation fice Building. Lansing. Michigan. work. It was a very happy affair, there being swimming and a play­ BABY 21 MONTHS OLD time before tiie dinner. DROWNS IN POOL Dr. Lofdahl. pres., presided for the Informal speechmaklng that fol­ live dinner. Dr. Harkness, the Grandson of Mr. and Mrs. lowed new chief for the Foundation here, Ernest Edger Meets Tragic was Introduced and gave a fine tri­ bute to ills predecessor whom he Death at Leslie raid was the acknowledged ace-nun A tragic occurrence bringing sor­ in this branch of work hi lhe coun­ row to lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. ties where lhe Kellogg Foundation to Ceibert Janes (Julia Edger> of Jack­ functioning. Dr. Kinde's res|x*m>e son. was Che drowning of their 21- stressed the pleasant associations montKs' old son. John Frederick, and contacts he had made during early Friday evening in a small pool hto work in Barry county and the of water, two feet deep, the over- fine cooperation tiiat had been given him by the Barry County Medical Mr. and Mrs. Jones with their two Asin. children had driven to Leslie to enjoy a family picblc with Mr. and death OF MRS. Mr*. Joseph Chevrie (Greta Edger* .. MrSAM.R. and while the families were making, ,, 1 “• ' ‘ AnApreptrations inside, the baby strayed ' Mrs. Cora E. McNamara, mother into the adjoining yard and tumbled Mrs. Lx?ona Cleveland, died on into the shppery-bollomcd pool. A|Sunday al P^nock hospital from few minutes later the tragedy was ;««1U>nllto following an operallrm _____________She was discovered. Efforts at resuscitation;3 previously. fulled. A brother William, 5. and the, born at Dundee. Michigan, on Nov. 13. 1861 and was 73 years. 8 months parents survive. , and 1 day of age. Mrs. McNamara This Is the first break to occur in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest came from Grand Rapids about ten Edger, the grandparents, former years ago to live with her daughter. residents of Hastings. The sympathy. She was an active member of the of friends here is extended to the. Women's Relief Corps nnd a mem­ ber of the Lady Maccabees. Surviv­ bereaved families. ing are a son. William, of Grand Rapicto. a daughter. Mrs. Leona DEATH OF DR. CLAR­ Cleveland, and a grandson. Russell ENCE H. BURTON. f Cleveland of this city. Dr. Clarence H Burton who was ' Funeral services were held on a practicing physician and surgeon here twenty-five years ago. died al • Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at lhe daughter's home, the Rev. W. St. Joseph hospital in Mt. Clemens. Maylan Jones officiating Interment Saturday afternoon, aged 56 years. was in Fairfield cemetery. Grand He had been in poor health for Rapids. some time, but his death came sud­ denly following a stroke. He was a PENNOCK HOSPITALson of the late Clarence M. Burton Since last report the following of Detroit and a cousin of E- A. Bur­ ton of Hastings. He leaves a wife babies have been bom at Pennock and a daughter by hto first marriage. hospital: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel The funeral was held yesterday aft­ ernoon from the family residence at OAks, Route 1. Hastings. on July 11. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd MllMt. Clemens, with burial in Detroit. 8t on July J3 After leaving Hastings and locating Mr. -------------and Mrs.— Leslie Kelin Mt. Clemens Dr. Burton gained I A 81rl 10 — -—— considerable fame and fortune from ley' Crrasey, Route 1. on July 14. girl to Mr. and Mrs. Richard a method he perfected in treating !. A * “ " Brodbeck. woodland, on July 15. locomotor ataxia. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Leon West. 921 E Madison st., on July 6. DIES SUDDENLY A girl to Mrs Grace Balenl. 803 N. AT CROOKED LAKE. BLUE Mrs. Alice Maude Peterson, aged Michigan, on July 8. MEGUIAR MOTOR A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert GASPRICE FUEL resort. Crooked lake, on Saturday, Whitmore. 721 W. Madison St., on died auuucuiy uicu suddenly 01 at neari heart failure isuure wnne while ,July ---- ' 4. - M BESSMER'S Fly Time Is Here! Solves the Problem It KILLS! Guaranteed Sella at 4‘^^C A Pint! FLY SPRAY FOR CATTLE You furniah the container. ^1^ ■■■ Beat quality made — Give fl it a trial! PER GALLON jf (j LyBARKER’S Hastings, Michigan Telephone 2115 INDIVIDUALIZED SERVICE for A utomobiles • One light is DANGEROUS! Have us check your lights now • Kill trouble before it comes — Have your motor tuned by experts • Tire and Battery Service • Ignition and Electrical work a specialty • Car washing and polishing • Have us do a real job of greasing Quality Gas and Oil R1VE IN and let us give your car the GREATEST check-up if* ever had CONDITIONS IMPROVING. Fann conditions are evidently im­ proving, Judging by lhe payments being made on federal farm loan /mortgages, as reported by the FedIcral Land Bank of St. Paul. For lhe five months up to June 1. farmers of I Michigan paid <539.637 in interest mlwo land <382.630 on the principal of gone to the porch and there saw lhe RATTLE SNAKES, mortgages they owe to that Bank. men trying to resuscitate a fellow J Jonah Wickham claims lhe record L. A. L. CLUB. ’ who had nearly drowned just a short for killing rattlesnake* in Michigan, L A. L. club member* and friends time previously. The shock evident-' He bound hto legs and body with enjoyed a pot luck chicken dinner ly was too great and she dropped'marsh hay. entered a large swamp in at the Rathbun pavilion at Jordon dead. Dr. H. A Adrounle. coroner, northerfl Michigan and killed 56 1 lake. Lake Odessa. Tuesday after­ was called and decided no inquest rattlers in one day. He has the ratnoon. • mu necessary. . ties to verify ids claim. .scoar, ro. C* fl I B.E M M fl SUNDCC ANDRUS SERVICE • Phons 2240 2740 phone Vulcanising, Electric. Washing �THE HASTINGS, BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1»J5 Little Causes— 18511871 Survey Reveals ‘There’s No Place Like 73 Home’ or Highway for Accidents ROTARY SPESKER PLEASANT HOBBY Bin Results DISCUSSED SUBJECT OT "F.nnnATTOM ■EDUCATION'”1 HERE ON MONDAY That is the th^me of a new series of fascinating fact' URGED CO-OPERATION j OF HOME AND SCHOOL | narratives ZANCE ovary 4% mlnutea last year, a victim waa claimed by the violent death that bovera always over homes, factories, and automobiles. Household. Industrial, and au­ tomobile accidents alone, a r» population> of the United Blaise j by soma ------- 84.000 84 people In 1914. Besides this number, 16.000 more Ilves were ended by other types of accidents; drowning, for Instance, which annually vies with the auto aa a major menace I Ha.-,tings Rotarians enjoyed the I lb Ufa j opportunity Monday noon of hear-1 ing Dr. Leffler, president of Battle .pok. an S' <*1« '■ “• Creek college, who spoke on the an ndd atna. topic of "Education ”. i raralManaaa esrelessness, ravaata reveals an odd sideThe Doctor believes that •*The.' Th* hom«- faro»d lD Mn‘ * <♦ rI* Red o.. 1.i House" has _ ■had _ . snrt and fahta labia tnr for tta Ila ■.ecurl ty. ranks Little School Its day. and that adequate facilities for education should be furnished auto as a lair of death. to every rural as well as city child. In 1934. 15.600 people were Dr. Leffler believes the tendency killed at work; but In the home, in education Is to strew ability to so-called "haven of refuge." 33/ think, and* think straight, and to 000 died from falls, burns, elec­ relate education to some plan that trocution. suffocation, or other will make it more effective In pre­ causea The auto led the home paring young people to become use­ as a major cause of accidental ful ar.d competent citizens. He bedeath by only 1500 fatalities. lleves that education should be qualitative rather than quantitative. lln the old days the extent of one's pAflELESSNESS Is one ot tha principal reasons why "there's education was determined by howfar he had gotten Ln ids speller, or no place like home” for accidents. Falls, for Instance, caused 13.000, reader, or arithmetic. | While public education must be1. or — almost --------- --------half—ths-------------number — ot made to come within the limits ot I deaths In tha hnma last year. And the available budget he said, it ought most of... . these plunges were due not to be crippled, when Its import­ to faulty, rickety atepladdera; ance to young people in Atting them poorly lighted stairways: “skId­ for life and life's work is considered. ly" rugs or bathtubs; soaps, While the depression has done much orooms. or other Impedimenta harm, it can be made to minister to left lying about on the floor or ou the good of •— people, especially the -------- , to.... 1”“*'J* In *Pi»e of handlcapa they chairs and boxes as stepladders. have the will to grow and the will Aged people are generally the “ T»' rtumle «rouel, and I"«■ P0l“m lo axlely. The victims of this type of accident I “It U On the other hand, the second most costly type of homo acci­ no K®*1; bul thp optimism of carryI “’•J"1 ,n ^“culttes is a dent—fires burns, and espioelops —usually Involves children. Ap­ ।and “*** thcu.kl.nd ‘he schools ought to cul- proximately half of the 6700 per­ i tivale. sons who died from Ore causes I Speaking of the young people of J0** h* “W' n<* Matches; use of xaaollne and 10 our criticism but to our help. This similar Inflammable fluids for r°unl7 *lfts not M*cn " no™*’ ycaI :leanltig purposes: stnvea Areisince *lnr* 1920. We now know that the prosperity of the 20's was not nor­ mal. It was a mushroom affair. Ila burns and scaldings suffered by which Elmo Scott Watson has written for the readers of this paper. Watch for them and tell your friends about them. They’ll enjoy reading them, too! DURFEE. Mra. Ed. Rice and Vcta came iiuiiic rejoicing rcjuiciiiK Friday rnuuy over .men home such a u good time'al lhe 4-H week In Lang|nB Mr,. Lrcn Bunion »nd dniuhur ol lUUlr Cwk .re .Bendin, nr. ml d»» MUI Mr. «nd Mr,, will Hoffman. About thirty relatives and friends from various places came Sunday to help Amos Clemens celebrate hU 78th birthday. Mrs. Mary Rice, Mr. and Mra. vera. spoil Edd Rice H..U and u-uunaer. daughter. Veto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Palmer near Orangeville and Mrs. Mary Rice remained for a sojourn. children. headed directly for the drop which Poisoning, asphyxiation, and we experienced in 1929 and since proved the third that time. Such depressed limes are, suffocation confusing to older people, and arc Krcateit home hazard, taking a Unlabelled doubly so to young folks, who have toll of 3600 Uvea bottles In the medicine cabinet, not had the experience to enable them to think it through. Life to leaking gas pipes, and poorly venyoung people to-day is a dilemma, with this question up)>crmast: How sponsible can I get a Job? The areldenl esplaloed by “1 Th? speaker took little stock in didn't know It wss loaded" killed the idea of college professors turning 800 pcnple And 6200 died In miscommunistic. eellnneou* home accidents, being He made a strong plea for tiie scalded by hot liquids. Injured by cooperation of the home and the school. The 20's, he said, were years when a home was a place to go away from. We must come again to real­ the fine philanthropic enterprises ize the importance of the home and made possible through the kindly ^home life in the making of real life I। generosity of W. K. Kellogg. 'and sturdy character. And a real ; The item in lhe Battle Creek pap­ home will always lend to open-! er gave a much fuller resume of lhe mlndcdncss and will keep young | program at Camp Kitannlwa than Is given herewith, but lhe above will folks from going to extremes. convince the most skepllcgl that It is a really worthwhile project. STRAW HATS CAMP KITANNIWA $1.98 . . 1.67 . 1.34 . . 1.00 . .67 Buy Now While the As­ sortment la Good Let Us Fit You in SUMMER SLACKS All stylea from amall boys’ 26 waist to men’s 48 waist— 19 to $0.50 C Short Sleeve SPORT SWEATERS For Men and Boys 45 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Hear the German Band Saturday Night, 8 to 9 GET FAVORABLE VER­ DICT IN ST. JOE COUNTY IS BUSK PUCE Kim Sigler and Stuart White. (Continued from page one) $2.98 hats 2.50 hats 2.00 hats 1.50 hats 1.00 hats _ _________ ___ ralnbow-hued companions. Restless (Creatures, the molllaa. dashing madly । about giving every appearance of having had a hurry-up call some­ where; perhaps the prototype of cer­ tain members of the human family who make a great ahow of having something to do without really ac­ complishing anything, in fact one can find endless points of resem­ blance between these little tropical water creatures and the human race. ' and draw many a moral. There's the I Coridorls. a queer, unsociable. I chunky "tropical" always hidden be­ hind the grasses on the floor of the tank, with no:Initiative, lacking the apparent Joy In life his companions display; so he becomes a scavenger, sustained by what drops down to him to eat. It's moat amusing too. to see a little fellow gobble one of the white thread-like worms they aje fed and'have another dash up and get hold of the other end. each pull- _______ TRIFLES V3 ta IX^uSThS! 1 Believes the Tendency Is to, ; Streag Ability to Think I and Think Straight Tremendous Every Dress Hat Reduced (Continued from page one) pelled he catches them in hU mouth Greet as and blows them into the bubble nut. head U> Up-end of Ull. striped like ££ i^um m^ iS £ 1 lovely Black MoIUm U^chThx'?l»tra'th* female ,way' ““ ne,t- their held, while the other units work on their Individual projects. Dinner la served at 12:30 followed by a rest period from 1:30 to 2:30. A general swim begins at four o'clock with supper at six o'clock. The evening la spent around camp fires, boating, canoeing. with archery, or fencing or a special program that may be arranged At eight o'clock the flag is lowered and at nine o'clock the girls go to their cabins, taps sounding a half hour later. It can be seen that there is not a dull moment at Camp KitanI nlwa nor is tiie program Just rou­ tine, every day is different. Sunday afternoon/is the visiting time for parents, 'many of whom enjoy get­ ting to camp as much as do the girls. j Among the recent visitors was the 'health officer of Toklo. Japan, who was greatly plea.sed with the equip­ ment and management, declaring it one of the best he had visited. I During the years Camp KiUnnlwa j has been tn operation, there has not been a serious case of sickness or accident there, though the camp hospital flrat aid rooms are often sought for the treatment of mosquito bites, scratches and other minor complaints. This Is surely a splendid record for any camp. On rainy days lhe Big Lodge fur­ nishes a place for programs, assem­ blies and other activities. Development 6f Camp Kltanniwa started in a small wa/ in IftM. when a group of Gamp Fire girts flrat went to the Salvation Army camp on St. Mhry's lake near Battle Greek. Interested residents of that city thought a permanent camp would be a fine thing and finally decided upon a site on Clear lake. In 1927. ten army lent floors, three tenU for a mess hall and a shack for a kitchen comprised the camp The girla cul brush, picked up sticks and stones, raked and burned leaves and on» group built a small cabin. The girls also erected a flag pole, bird houses, sun dials, etc., and late in the sum- Niles Lawyer, Win Im­ portant Oaae Attorney Kim Bigler, ot thia city, was engaged last week tn the trial of afi important case at Centerville, the county seat of St. Joseph coun­ ty. We understand that the facta In­ volved were, briefly, as follows: In 1925 Emanuel Ritzer, residing In Sturgis, st. Joseph county, be­ came Involved in marital difficulties with his wife who filed a bill for divorce against him. whereupon Mr. Ritzer employed an attorney in Sturgis, named Roy Hagerman. The Rltxers had about >25.000 worth of property and after lhe divorce case was pending for a time It was brought on for trial and a decree entered in behalf of the wife order­ ing all the property to be sold. ete. During the course ot his employ­ ment, there came Into the hands of Hagerman, representing Mr. Ritt­ er, a substantial sum of money. The divorce case went to the Supreme Court where the decree of the lower court was reversed and the divorce proceeding of the wife dismissed. Thereafter Mr. Hagerman filed a bill for divorce In behalf of Mr. Rltxer. Hagerman retained all the money that came into his possession upon the claim that he was entitled to several thousand dollars for fees In handling the case in the Circuit and Supreme courts. Mr. Ritzer felt that he had been unjustly dealt with and went to several attorneys In southern Michi­ gan trying to find someone who would make Hagerman account to him, but was unable to find an at­ torney who would sue Mr. Hager­ man. He finally retained Mr. Stuart White a lawyer of Niles. Michigan, who instituted suit against Hager­ man for conversion. Mr. White came to Hastings and employed attorney Kim Sigler to assist him in the trial Judge Hatch of Battle Creek and a Jury cotnmencbig Monday of last week and continuing until Saturday afternoon. The case was very hotly contested, the Defendant Hager­ man being represented by Mr. Charles Davis, a prominent criminal ually other Improvements were made lawyer of Toledo, and Mr. Glenn until finally in 1833. the W. K. Kel­ Cowell of Coldwater. MT. White and logg Foundation lent Its assistance, making it lhe splendid camp It is talnlng a verdict In the sum of H.today. Fifteen new cabins with cop­ 805.00 Mr. Sigler stated" that his prinper screens, electric lights, two new wash houses. drinking fountains, showers, floats for swimmers and in bringing to the bar of Justice an many other additions greatly add to attorney who was not mindful of the comfort and convenience of the trust Imposed In him. He slated campen.\This is Just another of that lawyers as a class were very J In an odd auto accident, pictured above, that occurred recently near Wllkce-IUrre, Pa., a sedan left the road, hit a pipeline, soared through the air and landed, nose down, through the roof of a building. The picture at left below might be titled "What chil­ dren should not do." Falls, tynlflcd -< eight below, cause most homo fatalities. tools, cutlery, broken glass, Un cans, rusty nails, splinters, or bitten by stray cats and dogs. Children were hardest hit In ths last-named classification. rpiiE survey reveals that a per­ son should be more careful about the kitchen than In any other part of the bouse. The kitchen accounts for fully 34 per cent of all home accidents Stairways are next, causing 23 per cent of lhe domestic mishaps. And then eome the living room and the basement, with 13 per cent. The survey reveals the bedroom la the safest room In lhe house. solutcly safe, home life should be one long nap; but “Just the other way around." Everyone about the house should keep as wide Is doing. In the tank in each breed represent­ ed. whose rule la recognised and > undisputed. Mrs Woodbume's account of their various haUU and characteristics Is a fascinating Ule. stranger than fiction oftllmes. Tropical fish come under two classes, thoae which lay eggs and thobe which bear their young alive, some of the latter populating the world with from 50 to 100 at a lime, and at very short intcrvuLv. Such are the Guppies, the breed so many begin with because they are the cheapest and hardiest. They can stand a temperature as low as 60. while with other tropical fish it must always remain between 70 and 80 de­ grees, easily accomplished by a small electric light bulb. Mrs. Woodbume has a large tank upstairs given over to guppies exclusively. There's a wide range of methods, we learn, as to their spawning ha­ bits. Some of the fish take the most solicitous care of their young, others have no elements of culture and de­ vour them if they aren't separated till fuller grown. Some protect their babies, often for six or eight weeks, and woe betide any fish that gets too near the group. Swordtails have an amusing courtship, lhe male dashing and cavorting madly about while the female doesn't seem to be aware of his existence. Among other fish that bear their young alive ane the mollies, lhe swordUUs. the moons. Danios. xebras. and angel fish are egg layers each with Its own particular method of spawning and hatching. The ma­ jority lay eggs that adhere to grasse< others of the nonadhesive kind sink to the bottom; some de- honorable men and that It was I the same as in 1934. The July 1 conthe isolated cases of this nature that dRion of the crop Is reported at 81 frequently cause the public to mis- per cent—seven points better than Judge the bar. That a lawyer may be on the same date last year. honestly mistaken In the exercise 1 Com made progress during June, of Judgment in lhe handling of a Many fields were yellow as a result public case in much the same man- of the cpld wet weather and lack of ncr as one engaged In any other sunshine. The corn acreage for business, but when he commits a i Michigan is two per cent larger than lawful wrong that is quhe a diff- was harvested last year. The weather erent matter.. during July and August will deter­ - * * I mine the yield of the crop. DEATH OF PHILIP MERLAU. 1 First . ............ of ..., 7 were „v.. ......... cuttings hay generalPhilip Merlau, age 72. who had jy heavy, but frequent rains during resided in the township ot Orange-1 junc slowed up operations and vllle pearly all his life, died at his caused some weather damage to the horueOn Thursday. The funeral was hay. The indications for lhe alate held Sunday at the home. The burial .re a total cut of 3,191.000 tons, as waa in lhe Lindsey Grove cemetery, against 1.914.000 tons in 1934 where his first wife is buried. Mr. -----Merlau was in an automobile acci- ‘ dent which occurred a week ago AMERICAN LEGION Saturday. Though not hurt serious-, ELECTS OFFICERS ly lhe shock was evidently very se­ vere and it is believed that was the . principal cause of his death. He was, Vote to Send Boy Scout to a sturdy citizen, who had been I, National Jamboree at greatly prospered, and who sought to Washington do his duty aa a citizen, neighbor The annual election of officers and man. I was held at the American Legion i meeting on Tuesday evening, the CROP PROSPECTS _______ ... following being chosen: BETTER IN STATE Comm-Nell Mannl. ------------I Adjt.-Edd Sayles. General Condition of 16 Ma18‘ Vice-Comm—Lee Burdick. ' 2nd Vice-Comm.—Karl Nelthani- jor Crops Is Rated at 78 Per Cent The Michigan crop report Issued July 11 shows that crop prospects in Michigan are markedly better than a year ago. and in some cases above average crops for this state. According to the report released July 11 by Michigan Stale College, the composite condition of the six­ teen major field and fruit crops is rated at 78 tills year, which is 19 points better than on the tame date in 1934. and three points above the ten year average for the same date. Growing conditions have been generally favorable for small grains, Finance Officer—Sterling Rogers. Historian—Miss Louella Rw Chaplain—Floyd Wood. Service Officer—Adelbert Cortright. Sgt. at Arms—Don Foreman. Pub. Officer—Frank Annable. Executive Committee — Albert Craig. Dan Walldorff, Chas. Town­ send. Delegates to State Convention— Nell Mannl. Edd. Sayles. T. S. K Reid. Alternates — Adelbert Cortright, Don Foreman. Frank Annable. It was also voted to send a Boy Scout to the National Jamboree at w„.hlri„,„ri „ „ Washington. D. C.. next month. The Scout will be selected by the June. Potatoes, field beans and sugar J”?™ beeu. three of the state's main cosh U crops, have also been held back by 0lL??1?B,.a<5*“t WD^k' .. making unfavorable growing conditions. | The Legion has been rnm crop crop pn»(>ccts proB[x?cu declined aec.mea sharply anarp.y b‘“ Fruit during June but are still above ‘h« ! and varnishing and । making minor repairs. The acreage of field beans planted ' Members are urged to remember Mtcmaan is awrow acres xne the Fourth DMrict convention to in Michigan U 547DOO acres. The ticulariy on heavy land, and consid­ erable replanting has been required. The cold wet weather of June re­ tarded the growth of beans, so that their condition on July 1 was only 67 per cent which is four points below nal production yield, however, will depend to a large extent upon late 28. Dinner served promptly at 12:30 o'clock. All who can should attend. NORTHEAST WOODLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Plinnie Hansbarger and Hasel were Bunday guests of their son. VI van. of Chester. Mias Gladys Nelson returned to Maple Orove after a two week's visit with Hazel Hansbargor. J. W. Stairs and son, Ira. called on Gene Vandlen, who is in the hospital at Hastings. He is gaining slowly after the removal of his thumb. The set of fruit In Michigan- Is generally lighter than growers an­ ticipated from the heavy bloom of the spring, but tiie indications arc that there will be a comparatively 8«xi crop. nie -Tour de Beurre" in Roven Is The acreage of potatoes pUnted In so called because It waa paid for by Michigan this year is 268,000 acres, a tax on butter. aoie to swim. Acllng on Mrs Woodbume's ad-'^® larraaFevw^ vie. w, Uler VU.IM Mr. Hoy ml-! miji L2L. ler's aquariums Bile too Is an en- ; |cn<u, makjnJ a^ota laixgMl thusUst tropical fish culture anH “ .. W1U _,in C"n l*° and ho over two 20-gallon tanka and several small ones. Most Interesting, 1#35 showboat wtn t>e M among tiers was the showy Bella or ..k-j.. modeled after tha fi Siamese fighting fish, one of lhe Rob-rt '• t-. most arresting-looking of all lhe -nu. boat iu<lf - „ tropical family we saw. They an | Rtver u blood-red tn color, with trailing fin.. ™ and sinuous movements. One is all and pIiyln< u B another of 1U kind Is there they program will be strictly fight savagely and to the finish, oft- tlM. hrie* of old-time colored en attacking their own reflection I Among the special f« with fins rising like hairs ou a dog's mentioned tbearMtad back. They present a most ferocious Ua y McKlnney Cotton Pfckei appearance when angry, tiny as they ch„t" TheFord Dixielag are. The native Siamese stage flghU t*,- from IanU Reform and bet on the outcome, but any MacDunee'« Dancing attempt to introduce the custom in M g“So™reon. general chai this country haa been quickly su- ,UUa lhal there will be • pr^a*d: .____ . ,! chorus of 50 adult voioea The hobby of (fillUvating tropical amon< towel]-, best rtngera, nc fish is spreading rapidly. In wme cttl “ the interior Lorand th< cities they have aquarium societies. Incn wUh their rtde-.plittln« with regular monthly meetings. ■ —- ----------- -------Simple books of Instruction easy to Friday and Saturday. August 1, follow can be supplied by any deal- and 3. suiting at eight o'clock « evening. have a real desire and genuine In­ terest In following the hobby, a world of pleasure la sure to open up. both Mrs. Woodbume and Mrs Fuller assure us. But don't begin thinking it's like keeping gold fish tn a bowl—tliow poor martyrs to chil­ dren's erratic care and grown-ups as well. addressing William C Doyle. Michigan. The giraffe is the only that does not make some istlc vocal sound. NASHVILLE HARVEST FESTIVAL and HOME-COMING FOUR BIG DAYS—July 25, 26, 27, 28 Plenty of Good, Clean Entertainment FREE VAUDEVILLE ACTS BOXING BALLOON ASCENSIONS BASEBALL GAMES FINE BAND CONCERTS ANTIQUE DISPLAYS DEDICATION OF NEW BRIDGE AND PAVING PET PARADE RIDES Union Gospel and Family Reunion Day Sunday TOMORROW (FRIDAY & SATURDAY, too—if any are left ! ! !) ■^o( Or �(ST THE * The Hastings Banner KGS, MICHIGAN A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES _________________________ WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 193S This and ‘That Two Alphabets The Power of Letters. A Molder of Civilization Europe and China. 6AFTTY FIRST. (lake. These are only two ot numerFatal traffic accidents on holidays,ous equally valuable Ideas which have beootno go common that they 'might be advanced. Spending money Most ot us know our A. B. Ca. bul few of us appreciate the tremendous influence that the comparative sim­ plicity of our alphabet has iiad on the course of history In the western hemisphere. •re scarcely news. The published list in this manner would be building of deaths, Injuries and damages is a ,for the future just as the early clttroutine item which one expects to sens of Hastings did when they »ee. A modem highway, crowded planted thc streets here with maple with high-speed traffic is a veritable trees in honor of the first centcnno-man's land where one error in nlal of the United States. We've run i judgment is likely to cause an acci- up plenty of public bills for future: dent with loss of life, broken bones, chixens to pay. Why not do a little ugly disfigurement or permanent constructive building for their adbreakdown in health resulting. The vantage? destructive power of an automobile - —: traveling at fifty miles an hour, an ..... GOOD CITIZENSHIP. Do you remember that hot stretch average speed, is terrific. Nearly all of thc accident* which happen with of sidewalk with the blazing sun such monotonous regularity could pouring down, running from the have been prevented with a little Crawley comer on Michigan avecare, a little less needless haste and nue to the old C. K. * 8. depot in a UtUc more regard for lhe ordinary the days when the majority walked rules of the road. instead of rode? Of how j-ou drc^id' ———-. — *: “ [cd getting off the train from the HOLIER THAN THOU? Italy seems determined to Invade Ethiopia and there is no nation in the world which will raise a restraining hand; tn fact no country is justified in assuming a "holier than 6aci< inIhe nineties WW1t> SPEND SUNDAY ^PTtRNOOH WASQN THE PORCH THE SMALL TOWN Is the small town declining? We doubt it What large city for ex­ ample has weathered lhe depression so well as the more progressive Consider also the mechanical dlfAcuities in producing books and , periodical*. There are about seven­ ty-five compartments in a case of English type including capital and lower case letters, numerals, marks 1 of punctuation, ligatures and special characters. A case of Chinese type . is an awesome affair, os long as an ordinary room and several feet wicU An American compositor can stand j in front of his case and easily reach any piece of type required. In China the compositor has to do u "Mara­ thon" of trotting back and forth, consequently he builds up his pages slowly. So the involved character of live Chinese alphabet not only causes illiteracy, but increases the cost of books and periodicals and . thus makes lhe circulation of them limited. [ thou" attitude. The’ United States to the /act that a fine row of sturdy might, but let's not forget what we young maples now throw a grateful [ did to lhe American Indians and the shade over most of it For which I Mexicans; England might except for the imperial tactics she used In acqulrtng colonies in Asia and Africa; Prance might if she were not well aware of her own pest policies in Tunis. Algiers. Indo-Chlna and other ■cattered regions of the globe where her rule has been forced on' weaker people; Japan Is too fresh from her gains in Manchuria to champion the cause of Ethiopia; Germany is powerless to act even if she would and her own past history Is by no means free from the Imperialistic taint; Soviet Russia ha* been too ruthless with her own people. Every major power in the world has done what Italy is preparing to do. Although the pages of history show that might does not make right in the long run. temjiorartly at least, superior force may be a very Important factor in the struggle for self preservation. For example. China had a fine culture when our European ances­ tors were barbarians only a few steps i removed from savagery. Yet west­ ern nations have progressed while China has disintegrated. Illiteracy , over there is far more prevalent ■ than in the most backward sections i of the United States. Why? Well. Hie alphabet has something to do [ with the situation. I Only twenty-six letters are re­ quired to write the entire range of j words in thc English language. In China more Uuui five thousand , characters are used by the educated 'people. Naturally only a few have tiie leisure and Hie ability to mas­ ter so complicated a language. Thus a large jxirtlon of the pojmlallon is doomed to illiteracy. south on a blistering summer's day to walk up the long grade with not a ray of shade to offer relief? Wk had: occasion to walk over Uiat same stretch the other day when the [ temperature was soaring, and awoke [ improvement we are indebted to the foresight of Sumner Sponable who immediately on acquiring the cor­ nep twenty years ago set out the young trees that now function so splendidly and add to thc appearonce of the block os well, AnO NOW-<10 years later— WE’RE INCUNEO 1b BELIEVE THEY WERE RIGHT THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR Unlike most county agricultural aisoctatlons. the one here in Barry county suspended the annual fairs during the acute depression years while Uiere was still a sizeable work­ ing balance left In the treasury, Consequently thc board has a good working margin of capital and can THE BASIC GUIDE. see that thc event is put on properly The Supreme Court is struggling The Barry county fair used to pro- through a period of intense dif-1 vide several enjoyable days for ■ flcultles. those interested In agriculture—or, tueif confronted with just amusement. There were fine problems day by day which were displays of livestock, grains, poultry. unknown ycurs ago. but yet find ~ * fruit, handicraft, etc.; also varied a solution with those principles j entertainment and some exciting which have been known since the r 'races. The fair. too. wn* a meeting Star of Bethlehem flrat led the Wise i Men to Jesus. place for everyone in the county; a Always by resort to the funds-1 general homecoming. There is every mentals, one can find a way which, reason to believe that the fair this to his own mind yields satisfacyear will be at least as enjoyable Hon. and when he docs he lores to have it applauded, but whether' nnd worthwhile as former ones. [applause or condemnation comes lie is at peace with himself—and A TECHNICAL POINT, with himself he must live—James , It appears tiuit Dr Paul p. Voelker 0. McReynolds. Justice of the Unit-| is not dlsjioscd to give up the office ict^ States Supreme Court. , superintendent of public tn.truc-|THE SHOEM^^ CHILDREN of Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday Views and Opinions; What Others Say tha reach and falls to mid bet bathing suit lu bar compact. One* you were warned to lowl spider: now it seems ><>u have to watch out for Its widow. It seems that in jhnt recent Al IS tar game bet ween tho American and National l-eagues. tho Nationals were out-Foxsed. French reported to bo eating A Quotation HF. r undent raraferaphs Crumbs of Wisdom Stories From The Bible Amos’ Views on Social Justice Terti Amos 7:7-17 The Inii-raallonnl Uniform Sanday Mehool f.viion for July UN. PREEMINENT aa the prophet 1 ot aa'lal Justice was Anms. Amos lived Itt an era of pro»perity, a prosperity arldaueo,! in tha l.icals which Influenced the people and In Hie Iniiirlrfna and cavy living of the fortunate, The poor were crashed and disre­ garded. Amo*, a herdsman, or a farmer, accuiiomod to tbs almpls ways ■nd tbo clear vision ot a man of ths Hold*, did not sos all thai waa happening as did those whois ■yea were blinded by ites pageant of prosperity. He perceived that tho prosperity wn» based upon an unsound foundation, that wealth waa being bulll up by the oppre* ■Ion and grinding ot tho poor, and that llttlo value was placed upon esBontlal jutlice and right. Even In thc apparent prosper­ ity ot religious institutions he saw something bollow and un­ sound. A wealthy age was adurn Ing and embellishing religion with tbs things that satlstlad Its own superflclal soul, bul was neglecting tho essential com­ mandments of God and (be pri­ mary duties of man toward mon 'T’HIIS It was that Amos came 1 from his simple life art hl* clear vision, measuring society with th* plumb lino, prophesying very directly Hto great fact 'hat no society enuId live In surb a way and long maintain Its life. Tbo portion chorea as the les son Is hardly adequate, and both teachers and students would do well to dovote tbelr attention to th* entire chapter* ■ end 7 If not to the whole luok. fl I* antowuriity that An><>* »aw th* wcnkni-M uf stwlofr In ti|* lime, and the thlbga that wvr* grcotly cadnngorlng it. w|ion (here woakneuoa and dangers had not became apparent to others. It Is instructive now co look hack nnd to realise Hist, during tho time of our ouppoeed primperIty a few year* ago. there wore prophets In our midst who wore warning society In much the some wny that Amos waruod lite people ot his time. VV/'E gar* little bred to these ’ prophet*, and wo are giving little heed to them today, al­ though all that has happened during the depression years baa confirmed their expression* of Judgment against tho selfishness and dishonesty that have hnd so largo a part In our business and Industrial life. The Book of Amos makes vital reading tor today The foundstlons of s true society have not changed from ago to ago. There I* no hocus-pocus or magle by which pormanent prosperity or happlnsas can come to o people who disregard tho most elemen­ tal laws concerning honesty and fairness, man with man. and the foundations of good living In sound economics and social In togrlty. In the past of man's lite, as In the heart of man himself. I* the revelation of a better way. It man would only give heed to It and follow it. God's law* and God's Judgments mark tho only sveur* basis of a happy and stable society. Way of Our World [ A wonderful man Is the former. He can make grasa grow without If the United States had not had using a garden hose on it every eve­ the advantage of inexpensive books, NEWS GLEANINGS. ning.—Daily Oklahoman. magazines and newspapers—to say When a man tells you the people j TEN YEARS AGO TODAY , nothing of advertising—could lhe are about ready to do so and so. he 1 A feminine writer says man taw country have been developed rx> ' Mr* s Stone, who has been spend­ means that he Is—Detroit Free no business ta the kitchen, except quickly? Without a doubt — No. ing some time with her nieces, the, Pre53. ' of course, when daughter lias a date. Misses Mrytle and Ethel Taylor, hxs —Loe Angeles Times. 1 A German craftsman named Out­ returned to her home In Blooming­ Another thing that made the nberg is credited with inventing ton Miss Ethel Taylor accompanied1 .the process of printing from move­ great, men ot old seem so great was A collector says that ta a few her to spend a week. able types In the fifteenth century. the lack of candid cameras.—Nelson hundred years our present-day coins • Mrs Clara Rogers of Oklahoma Actually, however, a Chinese artisan [will be rare and much sought after. [City. who has been visiting her' had printed from moveable types They are now.—Punch. ' mother. Mrs Joe Rogers. ha> , re­1 centuries before this. But the process I The While House has a new 100Mr. Roosevelt asks Congress for turned to her home where she will■ although interesting was impractical 14,000.000,000 without strings. In teach school. piece set of dishes, and we're try­ because inf the great number of Mrs. A L Kapp of Norwalk. Ohio,. characters involved. The art of fact, wc haven't had a real string ing to Imagine getting them washed saver in thc White House since was called to Urbandale to attendi printing in China never advanced In time for lhe 9 o'clock show.—San Coolidge. — San Francisco Chronicle. the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Cherry. beyond an elementary stage. EurFrancisco Chronicle. Thin she came home with tier epeans made greater use of the pro­ An economist wants U> know what mother, Mrs. Eliza Cherry. Saturday cess in fifty years than the Chinese would happen if everybody paid his ' One way to reduce motor accident* evening returning to Norwalk Sua- did In five centuries Common people debts. Wc know. Everybody would tv to build cars so they can't go any m England, Germany. Italy and ;go out and contract some new ones. faster than the average driver 1 S F Champion of California, was France were able to buy Important [—Detroit Free Press. thinks.—Life. j calling on old friends in the city ■books while „.1W literature in Chins wna was I We see where a newspaper man , Monday "Champ" looks aa though. available only to a gifted and fortuThe turtle Is an example of how , lent a banker a quarter and didn't the west was agreeing with hUn. ' nate few. useless streamlines are without a (demand lhe banker's panto us se­ ■ Rev J K. Clark of WlnncpegJ • • • good engine.—Cincinnati Enquirer. curity. Newspaper men were always Jack Graham of Hamilton. Ontario. Possibly the people of ot the west 1 improvident.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Mrs. J R. Hay and Mrs. F. E. Lane pave not ic.ed the knowledge clrEvery orator has hl* moment, says of Saranac were guests of Mr. and culated through the medium of a writer. But too many of them ex­ ' Parents used to bring up their Mrs. Forrest Lane Sunday. : books to the best advantage but no tend their moment into hours — children. Now they try to keep up> Prof and Mrs. Otto Zetacr and one can deny that the printed page Birmingham News. [with 'em.—Rackliflc's Messenger. daughters Harriett and Margaret of has had a tremendous Influence on St. Paul. Minnesota, were lhe guests,our thought and customs. fore. How can other European smaller community of which Haspowers expect to gel lhe better Ungs is a fair example? Tiie theory* ut such a self-sufficient people? used to be that big units could op­ erate more efficiently than smaller Wiial America needs Is fewer ones and thus provide more service people telling us what America foe the money. This view lias been needs. proven wrong. Today a live wire ,tlon. Il will be remembered that he t You rccall lhe old saw that lhe small city where the people work [was defeated by the late Maurice [shoemaker's children wire the ones together can offer more in the way ,R. Keyworth. Before Dr. Keyworth [who went barefoot. Michigan pcoupon his duties he was killed |^'evn"’about Miciilgan. ot satisfactory living to the average । entered , individual than a congested me- ,in on automobile accident The Gov- Thcy hjive vulled ver>, hule oI lhls tropolls. Taxation in the smaller ,ernor appointed Dr. Eugene B. El- stale's ...------ . <>».»,£ area. Before automobiles CALM in argu unit Is seldom burdensome and peo-|Hotl to fln lhc vacancy, but he has tills * was understandable. Today al­ ing: for fierceness TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. I Inexpensive books have made poppie can take a more active part in unnbl(, to wlte thc orace i*.. most anyone who has the use of a J makes Error a fault. MIm Fannie Blair of Lansing and l,la>* education possible, hove faefiicivic affairs. A small city with a ‘ cause of legal proceedings which car can see his own state. . and truth discourlAnd while we are on the subject.' Chns. R Blair of Grand Rapids were tatc‘l t!le exchange of knowledge and good civic spirit and a few well di­ were brought by Dr. Voelker. Dr we doubt if there is another state ■ csv.—Hi RBI RT. in the city last week to attend the ><***»• versified industries can look forward1' Voelker contends that there did not that has more to offer—especially funeral of their cousin. Dr. F. R. jI Why • • • [exist a vacancy therefore that he in tht way of a delightful vacation । Timmerman. Why is it that thc Chinese with to the future with confidence. I Mrs. Thus. Richey of Pasadena.1I Ihc,r their taw-old culture and unusual Nor need lhe vacation be expensive [was legally entitled to the place un- The state has a large number of California, was the guest ot her son. >»senulty remained content with THE ONE AND ONLY. [ul his successor shpuld be elected D o Richey several days. She left ,helr complicated language while lhe very beautiful state parks, situated There are a great variety of sports on fine lakes and well supervised. Il Saturday lor n visit with other rel- barbtrlaiu of Hie west developed an and should qualify. today each with its own .special fol­ ntlves lu this state. i alphabet ;™bet of of useful -■simplicity? —— — It's .HI witlUig WlllUlK to 11 take UlAV a .1 fling SUI>K at Rl An important consideration 1$| you arc --------(htngs - that de­ Clifton Watkins and Miss Lellal:1 Ju?,t “one ol- ‘,1^. ’-j—— lowing but baseball still seems to be , whether Dr. Kryworth had taken I tenting and some modest camp­ explanation. {Barber attended a week end house -,,rs ratlonul explanation. the ^ne onuund-ng national pas- the Mth of omcc „ TOpertnUodent . cooking your expenses may be cut to ; a surprising figure. j So thc simple little A. B. C's. have tUne' of public instruction on June 30. aft- Last week we traveled that road in Battle Creek returning last Tues-1 tiie shore of Lake day. had n tremendous influence on Uic • er his election and before the time | which A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY i Michigan from Cross (Indian) V>1Miss Ruth P. Weissert left on Sat­, history of the world—far more in­ | when he should begin his official du-1 Willie watching jin eclipse ot the , lage to Harbor Springs. Petoskey and urday for an extended visit with fluence than gun powder or power­ relatives and friend* m Philadel­ ful ordnances for example. moon it isn't difficult to comprehend tie* Affidavtjs have been filed by U)ence southward to Walloon Lake.1 phia and Wallington. tiie fear with widch such phe­ Mary Kendrrw. who- Is connected ulonr the south shore of Lake Char"The ilurjtiDru i>f u child inulfc ut There is something more than with lhe secretary of state ., office, tovolx and southward to East JotMr. Uwheed of Detroit Miss Ha­ qmcljy learn how little ue lpiou>.“ nomenon were viewed by Hie an­ and by Don Evans, assistant super- dan. If there is anything in,tills or zel Turner of Jackson. James White­ verbiage m Hie expression—"The cients. Tfianks to astronomers, peo­ JULY head of Chicago and W. J. Reed and Pen h Mightier Than the Sword.' intendent al the capitol. who both,----N ?, i 16 — Hutoric motion «t Sin family of Hastings spent over the ple understand the mechanics of this say that they saw Dr. Keyworth take ' aniri.. spix-armr in n><* mtomn Slot machines in Berlin deliver a 4tl> with E T. King and wife at gradual darkening as a mere shadow paper umbrella for the convenience thc oath cf office on the date mentheir cottage at Long lake. of the earth cast upon thc moon. But of persons caught out in a rain. . Honed. j i.nMoa*. 'j 17—hut Wan*, finw.it far to the anefenu an eclipse represent­ THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. „„„ — T----Later newspajKT reports say Hur. h» many hymn*, burn 1674. ed a terrible unknown; a mysterious, Dr Keyworth had also filed ________________ any other state that surpasacs this silent struggle between \he forces of bond and there is proof to Uns cl -, sixty or seventy mile., for beauty and light and darkness. Is it strange, feet. [delightful and varying scenery, we volunteer*. IBM. atatea. As hard as steel and as light as therefore. that they connected <*» ----------[would like to see It. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wightman of aluminum. U thc claim for hydronarv , r» i I Already thc raids in lhe northern events of evil and good with these Chlcago visited at Mr. and Mrs. Bum. a new German allov. part of Michigan arc crowded with R. I. Hendershott’s and with other infrequent displays and interpreted Now. when lhe enaowoed puule ' .uiomohUe. ton, other Ohn> Hastings friends last week. them as signs of ill omen or good Helming of Detroit and Miss j.. j •. ' Indiana and Illinois people seem to James Pattison of Kalamazoo and makers say "extinct bird you don I ,n th(. dp there T!^y fortune? " Irving. Wm. Pa it Ison of Mitchel). North Da- Blanche Hendershott ", ”of • put in mtvic*. 1519. know whether they mean roc. dodo, kno-*- and appreciate the beauties of kota. visited Mrs. Belle Pattison and or Blue Eagle.—Border'Cities Star, j northern Michigan They come here other friends in tire cltv las; week *‘eQdersiiott, Kittle Holbrook. Franc A UNIQUE CENTENNIAL. | in thousands and they must con ­ If Hastings has a centennial cele­ A man who employs men abler tribute materially to the wealth of ter. who have been visiting her parbration wouldn't It be both sensible enu. Mr. and Mrs Ed. Scldmote, M £' n n lact .hnrnt •» “■ “ «“ u“n I „ ,.,v.n ..,.h . and satisfactory—in fact almost .returned to their home in Buchanan J *1.R* Ooo^1 . | Just last week we talked with a majority ot the “W •to-UuS Alhs Mraatmsrr. I lifelong resident of Clinton county Friday. . Mrs- Thoa. Cox and son Clyde unique—to spend a t.._ ---------MUs Annie Eckert and Mis* Nellie artd 717 . .. had ... .,j gta{cs ।who ,. has money collected In building some > It won..t do. If nobody rm.rve traveled IU,vcr in several !>orth other ol, ; Sweitzer of Racine. Wisconsin, are Jufaln themIt™, JlS1*,1' permanent memorial which will be , tiie guests of Mr and Mrs. F R ' L Bon*, who could build the giant ma-1 Harrison." he to'.d us. and could give useful to lhe community for many cbjnM lo jtamp out new model cars? no good reason for it. Too many Spangemacher. Mr' nncl wiU of Sag[ Mrs Belle Hooper and children of 'LFn.QU“Uc years to come? Many suggestions _Detrolt p,-^ I of u* know too little about Michigan, BRIEF OBSERVATIONS have been made, a particularly [The advantage, of tourse. is not cn-; are camping at *«*«« Acker's Point. Mernphla. Tennere aie the guest* "* worthwhile one being to construct a "A woman rancher rancher says says 1 our superior vacjUon area, but •A California California woman "Tariff-protected monopolies ccr- ’ «»< h*r parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. well-equipped recreation ground, she ha* the biggest lemon In the T n Tk ...« 1toinly should be among Hie first in- .Stebbins. I A reception waa tendered Mlvs nLI.' .C 111011 Count'’ republican- teresta to be sacrificed in Hu- mak-1 Myra Goodwin, the temperance centrally located and open to every- world on her place." And what docs j<ewJ’.FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. tag of trade agreements.”—Henry worker, al the residence of C. O. «g», young and old alike. There he say?—Ban Francisco Chronicle, At this writing hrrangemenl* have Bentley and. wife Tuesday evening. j NOT TOO MANY STATE PARKS. |A» J Wallace. Secretary of Agriculture. ..... could be a baseball diamond, tennis I —-—--_________________ I been about completed whereby a A large number availed themselves copru. volley boll and shuffle board [ Who remember/ when "young' ) So*1* oi /he outdoor writer* have -Dignity is like a perfume; thoic block of stock ln*the clothing con- of th* of the opportunity of greeting this . . been arguing between themselves a* who use it arc scarcely conscious of corn of E. W. Morrill As Company lady. ” ~~ cw“ “u“d a I. ta whether or not th*-ante erf Michi- <• I has l0 Mr R M I>mbk will R. Cook, the pitcher of the U well. Another suggestion, equally their fingernails?—Auxvasse Review, gun ha» too many state parka.There _______ of Grand Ledge. Mr Lambie is Mid. Hasting* baseball club, is hard al m good. Is to buy a suitable site . ------------u no logical argument on this point.' «n the international injuxtices to be a hustler and. well up in the work In the harvest field In Prairie­ •tong some nearby lakg fw u*e u a A minister ha* written a sixth Michigan cannot have too many strewn about Europe calling hr clothing business ville township. . Will U doubtless •By park •ImOar to the township vmg for the hymn. “America That to be righted by u.u«. . Miro Belle Handy ■< entertained a nuaouns hardening n» his muacies muscles preparatory I whlrii the citizens of Prairie- makes five verse* of it we don't 2,, new ,fld probablygreater in- lea lady friends ve6- delightfully to astonishing the natives on hi* l townshia have buut tat GuU know.-Moblto Register. Imie inlhVm no JusUcea will result. -Ernest Rem- yesterday at six o'clock tea. compll- reappearance - in the diamond thia । sownamp nave oum ,Oie nnuu.—uignam co. News. jnant. • unentary to her gumt. Mrs. F. J. fall. | It’a the Spirit of • Community That Count*—Not Its Size An Inexpensive FURNITURE FOR SALE WANT-AD WILL BRING A BUYER HY continue to carry that old rug—chair or other odd piece o( furniture from cellar to garret and back again, trying to get it “out of the way"? It’s a nuisance to YOU but someone WANTS it,and is willing to pay you for taking it away. Get rid of it by selling it, through a Want-Ad in W THE HASTINGS BANNER WANT-AD COLUMN �TWE HASTINGS, BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JULY IT, urday night; automobiles In solid flank up and down state street and stretching several blocks upon ev­ ery connecting side street. Spiritually ■*rvlce on Sunday. Rev. Arthur Mote, pastor of the Juiy 21, 3 P. M-. and in the evening Brethren Chureh of Detroit, preach­ at 7:30. All welcome. Rev. Stenzel P<j * very acceptable sermon last of Comstock. (Sunday night at the Baptist church City Engineer Sparks waa author- on "Why We Pall In Our Christian teed to repair lhe backstop at the Life." first ward tennis court, at tho coun-; Returning Saturday night from a dl meeting Tuesday evening. | week in lhe St. Joaeph county clr----- ----------Centerville, Kim Bruah Ridge Cemetery Circle will ,cull court, al Centerville. Kim Big Blg-­ meel with Mrs. Ida Carpenter ler reports ---------------- *--* •fought ----- L* one of• •*-the •hardest Thursday. July 25. with a picnic cases It was ever his good fortune dinner. Bring aandwtehea and one to win—lhe Rllaer-Hagerman case, other dish. Everyone welcome. mention of which Is made elsewhere. Honoring her brother's, Ralph Over In Bellevue they have a gold Strikers 00th birthday. Mrs. Chea­ headed cane which is passed on to ter Stem entertained at dinner each succeeding "oldest man” of Philip Jarvis, 88. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Striker. Mra. the township. Mary Striker and Mrs. 8. C. Brock who lives on thc farm where lie was at her summer home. Halting* born, has just come Into Its posses­ Point. Gun lake. sion thru the death of Fred WlUte, The city of Hastings will send two delegates to the Firemen's con-1 Gordon Wolfe of the Dodge Oavenllon to convene at Detroit July : rage and Mtea Velma Hunt of Has28. 27. 28 and 29, so It was decided I Ungs were principal). In a wedding at lhe council meeting on Friday ceremony performed June 17th at night. (Angola. Ind. Mr. and Mra. Wolfe White Ifthn n n~.k.teiter IwUI m*kc lhe,r homc ,n Ptkinwell LOCAL NEWS now in market. A fine crop this year in quality and quantity. Lots of fresh, paint being spread In Hastings this month—too much rain In June to permit ouUkle work. Mra. W. H. Merrick is home from Pennock hospital and making a good recovery from her recent op­ eration. Loa Angelas concerning His son. R. S. French, I, returned home last Mra. Prtecllla Oouch, who has STORK NOT OVFR een confined to her bod for lhe ,tU’ vVtH past two months, la very low at this WORKED IN BARRY CO. writing. nc me auic uiura are picun up, Ratio j Between Births and for the medicine show feels war­ Deaths for First Six Mos. ranted in extending its stay on the fair grounds another week. Rather Disappointing FRAN_ The council on Friday evening ap­ proved lhe special aaaeaament roll EAST STATE ST.. HASTINGS prepared by Supervisor Wilcox for Deaths, in Barry county for the Mrs. M. j. cross began her duties the new Market street sewer. The last week as an investigator of per- first six months of 1935, numbered 1 births IM. The record care­ Have you had a fresh cherry pie? roll was reviewed and pasaed upon •onal case* tn the old age assistance 157; ■ / complied by lhe townahlp. vil­ work, which she finds both exacting fully 1 Tho first huckleberries from local by the city council. lage and city clerks te received ev­ sources appeared on lhe market The Ingham County Board of Su­ and Interesting. month at the county derk'a of­ Saturday. The old Baker s Resort hotel al ery ' pervisors has made an order re­ fice. The comparative table below We have read many fine accounts quiring all dog owners to keep their Crooked lake has been opened since ,causes one to believe It would be of the recent Rotary International dogs locked up at night. Dogs not the Fourth under new management. ,a wise thing to encourage the old Conference at Mexico City, but none under direct surveillance of their Russell R- Ede is the proprietor and ।stork to tend more frequently in the so comprehensive and full of Inter­ masters at night will be classed as Clyta M Darby, manager. area of. Barry county. Looking to est as the one published in Tom delinquent dogs and will be dlsEdwin Coots, aged 7S. a long time the future eleven more births than Conlln's Diamond Drill, a log and resident of Coatis Grove, died this deaths can't be considered a partic­ trip account kept by Mrs. A. L. A bank at Farmington whose slo­ press morning at, his home after a ularly encouraging average. The Haight who accompanied her hus­ gan is, "Service to the community," lingering Illness. Funeral Friday remaining mouths of lhe year ought band. Dr. Haight, and her father. was called on to make good in a from the home at 2 P. M. to show a lower death rate as the M. 8. Scott, by airplane all the way rather novel way the other night winter months take a heavy toll of Loyal Lowell, assistant cashier at life. The figures above from Crystal Falls. U. P.. to the con­ when a perplexed young man Include the City bank. Is having his annual deaths of Barry county people not vention city. sought their services to aid him In vacation, taking advantage of lhe occurring in the county. In a recent letter received from embarking on a matrimonial career. time to build a new porch on his Admiral Geo. H. Rock, lhe Informa­ The teller, who was a Justice of the farm home Just east of the city. tion is given that in company with peace, tied the knot with lhe cash­ During the summer months we Mrs. Rock, he sails on July 10. on ier and a customer as witnesses. have arranged for a weekly news let­ the President Roosevelt for EngRalf Walker, formerly of Hastings ter from Wall lake where thc Has­ and Bellevue, president of the Walk­ tings colony congregates and much England, lhe latter pert of the er-Scott Corporation of Los Ange­ month to attend the Jubilee meet­ les Is opening a department store visiting and entertaining go on. ing of the North East Coast En- of the popular price kind in San Lightning struck the alfalfa grind­ Vt uS;,h« allrlbulM by Michl- gnleera. Prom there they will go a J n tri r y BWX1 hMdlh 1 Son’s oldest woman. Mrs. Annie Mc- to the Isle of Jersey to rest up for Diego. He has leased the largest ing mil) on lhe farm of Harvey and K *3 Knelght. of Memphis, Macomb Co., two or three weeks after which they department store there which has Leslie Enzian. Just over thc line tn Elmer t* E. Collins of ii-i. this city ___ wasI r — to•*.« the fact she wan will Kbe .Ml. able to cele..i. 1j will visit friendT In and near Lon- been closed two yean and will make Kalamazoo count)* south of Cressey extensive repairs. Financial con­ The building and machinery were brought before Justice Cortright Frl- ! brate her 103d birthday on July 34. don and return on the President sideration of the lease deal was set destroyed, entailing a large loss, day. charged with tiie abandonment I She has never seen a movie. There's j Harding. Sept. 5. He also mentions at "around $1,000,000." according to which was partly covered by insur­ of Ids family. He waived cxamlna- [a record of longevity in her family, I that Edith Havetu Mowrer. a for­ press dispatches in Los Angeles pa­ ance. tion and was bound over to circuit her father having reached the age'mer H. H. 8 classmate, waa to take pers. Is It necessary to have beer to court under $500 bonds, which were of 100 and her mother living till lunch at their home lhe following There are many colorful displays draw patronage at a resort? Not so. TAXABLE ACREAGE furnished. past 80 years. 1 day. of rambler roses to be seen now In Judging by the fine crowds patron­ IN BARRY COUNTY | Hastings. One of lhe moat striking izing Clear lake resort under the is the archway and hedge In the new management. Frank Herring-1 yard of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoon- ton te having a gratifying response | Figures Taken From the Tax $ --------------------------------------------------------an. comer of Grand and Hanover. | to his "no beer” stand, and nd «!•„»_i i_ oao I? Rolls—Total Is 348,­ TELEPHONE HASTINGS. It's a riot of color and forms a rowdyism allowed. ™°r»x^HP oUyn-,0Ut^?r “V‘ I Neat but dreary and colorleu is 918.28 Acres ichigan “t 1 the roo,n ,or 'omen 1,1 lhe court It will be intereating to many of , d CnterS m08t of thp rhalrM newl "* our readers to know thc acreage of i \ To my many friends and acquaintances living in Barry county and the adjoining rural see­ fniTw Cerorr win v bo‘lomln«: no reading matter in land in each supervisor's district of i X lie ns of Allegan. Kent, Ionia and Eaton counties: I am taking this means of thanking *”, f?r 8“ evidence save a few tracts. The this county. We give below the Y elnltv r * ** k °r * r dC n U Tl'! Women's Club used to keep a slslcr- figures as taken from the super- X every one ot you, for your confidence and patronage through the last twelve yean, as I have c 1,1 y | ly ■' iy supervision—evidently no more. visors' rolls, as follows: tried to serve you In the automobile sales and service, and lhe last two yean as your County Last week mention was made of There's a good opportunity afforded1 Clerk. I am entering lhe Roofing and Re-Roofing Busincse for BUSINESS. And I pledge the Township No. of Acres IN the hiking trip Julian Townsend there to advertise the county and jI Assyria 22.94959 < buying public of my tnde area, they will receive courteous treatment, dependable service, and as• ■ a pleasant place to trade In ■ and Harold Jeffries of Lowell, were city ’ Baltimore22.687.31 £ quality material. I am .handling the SherifT-Goslin Boot and Siding .Material, ( all or sec making to the upper peninsula. and stay tn. Barry . . .. 21.384 52 me before buying a new roof. 1 have facte and figures you will appreciate. Word received them\ U the past1 Lota of skygarers Monday night » “ 17 Li ,.. .Kfrom .2 then ;r P" Carlton 22.284 98 week relates the Joys and dtecom- when lhc moon w |n tolaf Castleton 22.4114)0 After."JCTVn..'UC£8 tr“’ ror ,he fl»‘ nmr •“»“ 1937 11 »*■ Hastings Twp18.810.00 After crossing the Stralte they ran „ 9 15 w d f ud tm Hope ALL WASHABLE BILKS nT‘ed h,'lp '“early one o'ciock the complete Irving ■w.r.an?l “*."■> »h»«low remaining over an hour and Johnstown ward gave them a lift to Marenisco.' a half unu8ual kn„th wa5 Maple Grove lh? MTU^n,> ™ounl{,ln,*1 ■ due Ic, the nearness of the sun to Orangeville distance of 525 miles from Lowell ,he Mrth clo#er b roooooo mllM Prairieville their starting place. It te one of than ,t periods It was a Rutland teri i pSfrctnSlht to otXe the pheThornapple Woodland b Yankee Springs thru tiie place lhe day the boys I interesting to be thrown with City of Hastings were there—thc Fourth of July, people who have hobbies. Everyone Open saloons, fights and brawls, i would be better for a pastime, or an Total acreage with one man killed accompanied interest differing entirely from their the celebration. That night the d»»y tasks. President Roosevelt is Slam is urging King Jrajadhlpok C boys camped on the Iroquois river. [ probably the most distinguished to drop the Oriental title, "Possessor X four miles from Marenisco. They 1 hobbyist in our country being a col- of the 24 Umbrellas." though he may C got soaked in a heavy downpour. I lector of stamps, ship models, and keep the umbrellas if he needs \ and mosquitoes and- snakes added | marine prints We know of several them. •1<XXXXXX<X< “ BANNe| WAHI ADV1I. MY to their woes. They had planned to|pe«pl*' in Hastings who have dcC. THOMAS STORES CONSISTENT “EVERY go up the Iroquois on a raft, but! ilghtfu) hobbies. Mrs. A. W- Wtoodwere warned against the attempt burnt has one of unusual Interest DAY LOW PRICES” WILL CUT YOUR FOOD COSTS as the river was full of log Jams. which she finds most absorbing­ —ALWAYS THE FINEST IN NEW AND SEASON­ So discarding their intention of ex­ rearing tropical fish. Elsewhere in ploring the Porcupine range they the Banner you will find a story ABLE FOOD ITEMS WITH PROMPT AND COURTE­ left sylvan solitudes for more trav­ concerning it that we are sure you OUS SERVICE. EVERY ITEM GUARANTEED TO elled parts, and have visited Du­ will enjoy reading. luth. St. Paul and Minneapolis and PLEASE. "The Kelley Rooms” arc in a po­ were enjoying thc picturesque Dells sition to give witness to tiie con­ of Wisconsin when last heard from. stent and ever-increasing flow of Clearance Sale Cinderella Dresses THEODORE (TED) S. K. REID 3888 M ------------ ANNOUNCES •------- — All Silk Dresses Assorted, in Two Groups SAVING YOU MONEY ON f 1 FOO D EVERY CUSTOMER Must Be Satisfied! CAMPBELL’S COOKIES » Fancy. Freak. Delicious PEAS TEA i 2 TOMATO JUICE EDGEWATER SANDWICH MAItSHMALLOW JEWELS CHOCOLATE CROWN'S LB 3 19c 2 15c 3 Si 25c TOMATO SOUP 12c FINEST GREEN JAPAN PINEAPPLE I IRRV C L1DD I ’0 VIENNA SAUSAGE SARDINES MUSTARD JQ CANS 25c $ X 10 1— M>/2 lb. 87c SNOW QUEEN 24>A lb. 77c SALAD STYLE IS OUNCE JAR RIPPLED WHEAT pkg. 10c Shefford CHEESE H-lk. »u. 14c Tur 14c shrimp MATCHES MORGAN SUNBRITE tor Jelly Mak io | Lowest Prices Gold Medal 24>/2 lb. Bag BEST YET CRACKER JACK 3 abw- 10c GUM Bri 3 pkga. 10c RY-KRISP Bottle FLOUR su. CLEANSER 6 B.„. 25c 2 c— 9c HIGH GRADE FEEDS EGG MASH 100 Lb,. S2.1S GROWING MASH .100 Lba. $2.20 COARSE CHICKFEED 100 Lba. »2.10 SUPER SUDS 5STSX. tern ao» GOLD DUST LAKozaox WHITE SHINOLA bottlz 19c 18c 9c C. THOMAS STORES 128 W. STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN GROUP 1—Fine Styl- <. ish SILK DRESSES ' 52 RbT' Values up to $4.88, at X GROUP 2—High grade Silk Frocks, in sizes 14 to 52. All our regular $6.88 Dresses to close out at— Mrs. Minnie Evans Keyes, general grand secretary of the General Grand Chapter O. E. S., an<l her brother. Gov. John H. Evans, daugh­ ter and son of the late "Steve" Evans of Bellevue, have been here this week visiting relatives and friends. Governor Evans, who since lie re­ tired from the U. 8. diplomatic service In the Philippines, has been living in New Mexico, has been on a visit with hte sister in Washing­ ton. Mrs Keyes drove Governor Evans home, making several stops on old Philippine friends of the gov­ ernor at West Point and other pointe Governor Evans will remain here for a time with his son. ‘Tex" Evans and family and declares he is going to enjoy the twins. Mrs Keyes had only been home from Michigan a few days when she de­ cided to make this return trip. On the occasion of her test visit Mrs. Keyes addressed the Michigan Grand Lodge F. <fc A. M. upon the Invitation of Grand Master Frank S. Gould, a most unusual distinction for a woman and the first time in the history of the grand body that It has been addressed by a woman. —Charlotte Republican Tribune Mrs. Keyes Is well known to Has­ tings people having taught In our city schools many years ago. and added to the joy of living while here with her lovely voice and gen­ eral good comradeship. "New Mexico,” a monthly maga­ zine published at Santa Fe. now In Its 13th year, cornea to our desk from Louis Bentley, a former Has­ tings resident living these many years In Organ. N. M. It is printed on boekpaper. finely illustrated and 1* interesting from cover to cover. While its main purpose is to boost the state, it contains many articles of literary merit, travel sketches, and human- interest stories that go a long way toward proving its claim of being "the finest slate magazine in lhe country.” It was fresh in­ formation to us to learn that Amer­ ica's oldest apple orchard is situ­ ated tri a valley near Manzano. N. M.. about the center of the slate. Gnarled and broken the trees still live on. and the apples tho small are as abundant as if they were borne on younger stock. The natu­ ral Inferer.er Is that the orchard was planted from seed by some of the early Spanish padres when lhe numerous pueblos that dot the southwest were being established. One of the finest and largest springe to be found in that section of the country is near the orchard. atUJ functioning, and te probably the reason for this particular spot be­ ing chosen to plant apple seeds from tar-off Spain in the aneten* days What a background the whole southwest affords for storite at ro­ mance interwoven with history 1 tourist travql thru Hastings. It's nothing for Mr. and Mrs. Kelley to give up tlielr own bed now and then during these rush days and seek the day bed In their living room. Their j register shows a wide distribution ot names geographically, ranging from Honolulu to nearby points. Last week a woman from Cincin­ nati on a motor trip to the upper peninsula in company with her mother and four children were over­ night guests. They were enthusi­ astic over the beauty of the Michi­ gan landscape encountered thus far on their Journey. A WHITE THCE TALE The L A. L. club of Hastings drove over to Winona resort, July 9. to a one o'clock luncheon with Mrs. A. L Ralhburn. The party consisted of Mrs. Jepnle Maurer. Mrs. Sara Monica. Mrs. Florence Baker. Mrs. Rose Calkins and daughter Vonda. Mrs Marie Law­ rence and daughter Lucile. Mrs. Effie Emsberger. Mrs. Julte Solo­ mon. Mrs. Lizzie Eaton and grand­ son. Mrs. Irene Johnoock and daughter. Mrs. Anna Newton and daughter. Mrs. Stella Ruling. The spacious porch was made beautiful with potted flowers and ferneries. These ladies enjoy Mrs. Rathbum'a hospitality in a like occasion every summer and all declare they have a most enjoyable time.—Lake Odes­ sa Wave-Times. OBITUARY. Alcid Stauffer, youngest son of Christian and Mary Stuffer, was bom in Berne. Switzerland. Jan. 17, 1879. and passed away at his home, near Hastings, Saturday morning. July 13. 1935. at the age) of fifty-a(x years.-five months and; twenly-firt days. He leaves to mourn their loss, hte loving wife, five sons. Emerson. I Stanley. Albert. Arthur and Robert: three daughters. Mae. Ruth and. Haael; and one grandson. Ronald; three brothers, Daniel and Emil Stauffer of Lowell, and Fred Slauf- i fer of San Benito. Texas; three ate-1 ters. Mra. Lena Wingeler and Mrs. Helen Wingeler of Lowell, and Mrs. | Pauline Fisher of New Philadelphia. | Ohio, beaides many other relatives and friends. He came from Switzerland with । hte parents when three years of i age, and settled in Ohio. He was married to Mine Lotte Fairchild I Nov. 4. 1908. al Grand Rapids. | The funeral waa held at the First Methodist Episcopal church of; which he waa a member, on Mon-1 day afternoon at two o'clock, the Rev W. Maylan Jones and the Rev.1 L. L. Dewey of Grand Repids, a I former pastor, conducting the sen­ ice. Interment wga in Oakwood cemetery at Lowell beside hte daughter. Nettle Mae, who passed away in 1917. £ For ALL the Family k; T overlook thia opportunity to outfit year faaa- MEN*/ WCMEN'f $1.25 to $3.98 CHILDREN*/ $1.19 to $1-75 Uually HAS te ELM; teheed ul pUy shoes included. EXCHANGES HASTINGS CRUE’S Brownbii? Shoe , �i ------------------------ .I(cottage on Thursday. 25”guest* of Mrs. W. W. Potter rcccnt- Friday Night (Continued from page one> J Guy Crook had as Sunday guests ------------Eighty-six frosh-faced, smiling4 to at his cottage hi* brother Don and Indian Landing lost their first nowadays that some stratosphere tiiat I might do. I have tried to get I youngsters, ranging in age from _ of the family and Mr. and Mra. William* the children into the Lapeer lnstl-|13 w«re enjoying the work gams tn over a month when they gondola will plunk down on the old tutlon for subnormals, but it is I united Brethren Dully VaratJdh Vacation from Vieksburg. war* defeated, last Sunday by the com crib.—Worcester Evening Ga­ over-crowded and uMzmere there Ls » a big , Bible WWe School. senooi. Thursday, rnurway, visiting voting day. . zette. ____ . . , Because subwhen classes, 01 WWler waiting list. P—these ■— •*— — — •- 1 we • looked • In on their — *•--.-•------- । compoaed of Lansing and Charlotte Tf turn were Inverted at 6 Dcr norm“'' wl,h undeveloped moral which because of their slie and the on Sunday. Hunaav Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roach and lory If nothing else for lhe locals cent, and principal and Interest used i proceedings against thetp. If I could, this summer in the second ward children of Grand Rapids. Mr. and considering the handicap they were at the rate of $100 a month, the > what good would that do? If they' school building, by permission of Mrs. Gavin Ritchie of Battle Creek money---would last 22 years and three I. up against, two well earned runs be-| --------were convicted, the law forbids chll-ahe school board, who evidently ap- were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing disallowed by the umpire, which. I months. dren of their ages from incarcera- I predate tiie real community serv- Frank Andrus. On Saturday they lion tn the county Jail and that is no ,jCe the United Brethren church is had as guest* Mr. and .Mra. Ed. Krucho and children of Jackson. ! place for them any way. The Voca- doing in that section. .1 tlonal School at Lansing will not ac-1 Mrs. Stephen Cooley wa* Just This week Master Morris HUI is I Icept subnormal children. 1 am at (starting the morning work with her spending the week at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. James HUton of I my wit's end and cannot see any way inrKe group of 50 primary and I)out. kindergarten little folks, who sang. Ionia spent Bunday with Mr. and I "The other day In desperation I repeated passage* of the Scriptures made a .pedal trip to Lansing to see and Bible stories. This group raiim.n h—h reparated later, the tiny ones going Mr. Dillman, head of the State Wei- to anolhcj. room d0 pleasant | fare Department. I told him the (things with handwork. Wt saw them 1 whole story of these two families later dressing little figurines in and that I am being deluged with bright costumes for a tabernacle letters and verbal complaints ebon; congregation, a section of their projHthem. but that I had been unable tolect work. j learn of. or to find in the law. any | Across the hall Mrs. Amy SUU I j way provided by the statutes of Bower had the older children in Michigan that would enable me to charge. We observed they all had deal with these cases, and prevent their Bibles on the desks. One little these complaint*. I do not blame tiie girl of tender year* conducted the people who complain. They are en- devotions, offering a prayer, reading JUUWiHV u. -----....------ - — — - the responses for the Scripture lestlrely Justified in Idemanding that something be done. Mr. Dillman, son. and announcing lhe hymns after listening to the situation, said with easy familiarity. Upstairs the (that there existed the same condl- hand work for the primary and itlon in practically every county of kindergarten wa* in progress with Michigan and that be knew of noth­ Mrs. Clancy Tift directing. Hie pro­ ing that could be done, and there gram this year has for it* basic work | j you are.” the study of the Parables. Tiie chil­ Pointing to his desk the Judge dren ara becoming familiar with said "Here is another letter I just them thru reading, talks, and a fine We Have on Hand the Following Truck*:• received demanding and insisting series ot colored illustrations. tiiat I do something with these chilThe United Brethren church ha* iidren. but what can 1 do? If someone a Sunday school enrollment of 237. [will tell me what to do. and thc and an average attendance of 169. | Prosecutor will advise me that I can an enviable record. legally do it. I would not hesitate a The officers and personnel of lhe 11 minute. These unfortunate* should Vacation Bible school all volunteers, i be cared for" said the Judge. "They receiving no pay arc: supervisor. 'are a menace to society. The worst Mrs. Fred Bower. a*s't. sup. Mrs. feature about it is that such sub- Stephen Cooley; hymnology. Mrs. j normals are Increasing. It looks to Bertha Follick; manual training. me as if the stale will have to do Chas. Struble; ass’t*.. Marian Hewitt. something to deal with this situa­ Margaret Cooley. Evadlne Struble. tion. or society will be seriously Mildred Woodmansee and Mrs. Chas 11 menaced." Stine. Every reader of the Banner will Friday evening of this week. July agree with Judge Clement. Soiw- 19. the school will have a public thing certainly ought to be done to demonstration of their work at the meet this situation for the numberchurch. ______ _________ Exhibits__of ____ hand work ____ at Look These Over and Get Our Price* of subnormal* is increasing. Cover- 7:00: program at 7:30. A free will nor Fitzgerald, it seems to us. ought offering will be taken to assist in to appoint a commission to invest!- covering ------- ------------------------- -* — expenses. AU Interested are gate this matter who could recom­ cordially invited. mend some action to thc next leglsMRS. MILO DEVRIES lature. A good start would seem to WINS $250 WITH RECIPE. be sterilization of these unfit pcrSo modest has been Mrs. Milo G. sons. Then it would seem as if some place ought to be provided where DeVries, 805 W. Green St., this city, they and their parents would be that II took sharp-eyed readers of I compelled to live by themselves and the August Pictorial to discover that where they could work and earn at she had won $250. the second prise national- -------June -----food ---recipe un of u* their kmu ii 'hi, va .’.) in the ----------least the bulk living. Society I cannot sit LZ, idly by and see “ the num-1 contest conducted by that magazine, monnals increasing with-1 Now while all -her I ber of subnormals — — - friend* are out doing something to end lhe pressing her for the magic recipe, . are . _ and ___ ■ .. _______________ menace .. they the social bur- *.**■ Mrs. rWrio. DeVries hn. has In to arIrnnwlMlff* acknowledge den they will become unless some- she doesn’t know which one drew thing be done to keep them from the prize as she submitted several. The Pictorial’s policy is simply to working havoc with our commun­ add value to they- advertising col­ ities. umns by drawing attention to vari­ YOUNG MAN KILLED SUNDAY. ous food products mentioned and promoting their use and they do Robert Conner, seventeen year not publish thc recipes. old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Con­ But this substantial prize again ner of this ci|y. was killed early „ „ . „ . _ ___ I serves to emphasize that Hastings Sunday In in a motor car accident । coo],s nrize winners in every Life on lhe turn cant be so dull Do Your Own Trucking and Save Money Mr*. Einar Prandaen. Richard Wat-'are spending the summer at their ' cottage. son was also a caller. Mr*. R. M. Laurenson, Sr., apznt I Dr- Uoytr and family of Charlotte Saturday al the Frandsen cottage staying at their cottagr _ . . and left’on Sunday for Philadelphia Mr. and Mr*. Jowph McKnlghl with her «i, Robert M. Jr. Izntz Chaffee and Helen laimtle were recent visitors at the Oarl Lents cottage. Willard Johannsen and Ralph Billings of Chicago, have Just re­ turned from a motor trip thru Can­ ada and northern New York and are spending the week with Dr. and Mrs Johannsen. They also had as week and guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johannsen. Jr., and young Jimmy Parton* of Chicago. Forest Baldwin is spending the trB "More statues" declares a writ­ er, - should be placed in the middle Dolores McGlocklln Is recovering from lhe measles at lhe home of her few ornamental pend* are deep grandparents, Mr. and- Mrs. Forrest enough—Punch. Havens. Frandsen. Maybe this will be of some com­ • Billy" Andrews spent a few days Ward and Jack, went Sunday to fort: a natural scientist says the spend tiie week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. shipman. degree in 8,000.000 years—Thomas­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore ton (Ga.) Times. turned from their northern trip and oUr winnM fKSN FROM THE FACTORY" 1 BRAND NEW MODEL I 1931 Ford A A, 157-in. chassis and cab, new motor, less than a year old. 1929 Ford AA, 131, dual wheels, stake body. 1929 Ford A A, 131, single wheels, stake body. 1928 Chevrolet truck, stake body. 1928 Chevrolet truck, platform. & INSTALLED COMPLETE ti FORD DEALERS TRADE to the coroner's verdict. Richard GLAD THEY ARE RAFE. Merrywealher. who was riding with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Yerty _of_____ this Conner, was bruised but not badly |C|ty have a daughter. Miss Ruth hurt. The two had been working yerty. who Is the cashier of the In the onion fields near Hastings Bcn Telephone Company at Ithaca, and were enroute to Grand Rapids l Ncw York. As our readers will re­ to spend Sunday. (member that part of the Empire Tiie accident happened when the state was recently visited by a ter­ car left tiie highway when turning t rtb)e cloudburst, causing the drown* on the county road onto the main ,i lng orty people and making ing of fforty highway. 2.000 2.000 homeless. homeless, Mr. Yerty wa* glad Funeral service* were held in to receive a wire from his daughw Grand Rapids at 1:30 P. M.. Tues-1 tcr informing the family that she day. the Rev. L. L. Dewey official- i wa* safe. Mrs. Yerty has a brother ing. Interment in Riverside cem- • — ■ • “Mrs. * living in Ithaca. ” He wrote ctery in Hastings. Yerty that he is now living with Miss Ruth, evidently his home being A TERRIFYING EXPERIENCE. among the many that were flooded The Banner is indebted to-Mrs in lhe lower part of the city. Nellie Cone, better known here as Boston is the large*! state capital Miss Nellie Slmson. at one time do­ mestic science teacher in our In the united States. or HASTINGS GAMBLE STORES APPOINT E. A. POLFUS schools, for a copy of lhe Syracuse. I N- Y-. Herald of July 9. containing I an account of the cloudburst which visited that section. Mrs Cone was at the time staying with her sister in their cottage at Seneca lake when the terrible storm came. Forlunately her cottage was on high ground so that the water did no] damage to it. But the dock and boat* were swept away. The light­ ning was teffifying. A friend who was caught in the storm was drowned when his car tipped him into a swollen stream. Over 40 per­ sons were drowned and 2.000 made homeless by the raging torrent*. At Authorized Ajent dpe« lor Business Saturday,Ironside Bldf., Ill S. JeHersoa Now, a new merchandising service is available in this territory. Gamble Stores announce the appointment of E. A. POLFUS, as authorized agent for Hastings. * this new Authorized Gamble Store Agency will handle regular Gamble Store merchandise, at regulaz Gamble Store prices. There are now 230 Gamble and Tiger Stores and 900 Gamble Store Agencies in the north and middle west, handling automobile supplies, radio, paint and many other similar lines of merchandise. This new Gamble Store Agency has the buying power of over 1,130 retail stores. The great savings we can make, buying in such volume are passed on to you. Gamblex Oil $ Hastings ^NEW 2 <*• 64c FREE TUBE With Every CREST and G & S TIRE Soap Chips 5 23c Outside Paint 98c 1 Gallon Varnish 98c GAMBLE STORES Oparatad Locally by E. A. POLFUS, Hasting. than 200 people west of Freeport on July 11. 1935. at the age of 66 years and one week. The most of his life was spent near Freeport He was united in marriage with Susannah E Helntzelman on September 20. 1894. and to thb union were bom four sons and five daughters. Two of these preceded their father in death. Marshall O.. pasting away July 5, 1914. and told in Freeport Methodist church with Rev. E. L. Crocker of Hastings officiating, on Saturday, July 13. 1935 at 1:00 P. Ury. During this sale we will take your present stove crediting it as part pay* ment on the new range. tl A K A DAY - BUYS IT ON THE The deUghtfal ’fresh from lhe factory" A-B model pictured only $79 50 cash, installed com- . S/oiii► LESS THAN day (payable monthly). All xxmonu/ PURCHASE PLAN Who ever thought there would be a. "thrill” in a Range Sale? It’* true— an exciting event to every woman who see* the opportunity in thia Sale to create new pride in her kitchen—new pride in her cooking—and all with a beautiful, modern Ga* Range . . . atyled up to the minute; priced down to tke bottom. And you can trade in your old stove. FEATURES TO DELIGHT EVERY HOUSEWIFE Gleaming white or ivory finish. New “body de­ sign,” including attractive chromium fittings. New Robertshaw combination oven heat con­ trol dial and valve. Automatic lighting on lat­ est Harper burners; two have dual “simmer save” feature. Large oven, insulated for cool­ er kitchen, porcelain lined; chromium racks and runners. Pull-out type broiler. Large utensil storage space. Warming compart­ ment. Quality construction—fully guaranteed. SEE OUR NEW DISPLAY THIS WEEK —OR PHONE 2305 And these are only a few of the many B Wilkins of Grand Rapids. Mary M. Deming of Grattan, and Esther IL.’ at home. Besides his wife and children, he 1* also survived by one brother. Charles of Lansing, seven grandchildren, and a large number of other relatives and friends who mourn his passing. , | comes a milliona ire . OBITUARY. Wilbur Fredrick Whitney, son of Leonard E and Sarah J. Whitney, was bom July 4, 1869. at Cascade. Surviving are three ions: Mason L.. of Oraltan. Maurice L.. and Lloyd E.. at home; and four daughters: CIV CH AWAY • ■ OrENlHC DAYI doM’ and lout hb throne and hl. head.... YOUR OLD 1 tq RANGE WITH LATEST FEATURES v zii. GARAGE COMPANY Phone 2121 cotUge for the praent. GLASS CREEK. You are reminded that the Oils school reunion will be held at the school grounds Saturday, July 37. Sunday callers at Fred Otis' were. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hall of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway and Ray OU* and daughters of Kalamazoo. Lyle OU*, wife and baby of Kaia- visited the former's mother at Del­ ton Bunday. Mra. Whittemore had the misfortune to fall and injure her hip. Mrs. Sara Drway was tn Hastings the latter part, of the week caring for Mrs. Caulkins. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Oates and Mrs. Elizabeth Gates of Eaton Rap­ ids were Bunday visitors at Clyde Warren's. Maurice Erway of Grand Rapids Is spending some lime with his par­ ent* here. ' 1Ph INDIANS LOSE TO CHARLOTTE NINE HOWTODEAL DemomtraWITH SUBNORMALS WilltionGiveatPublic U. B. Church interesting stories s yoWct ’] Tremendous TRIFLES A new series of historical articles by Elmo Scott Watson which will be printed in this newspaper. Watch for them! 1 Sporting Items WALL LAKE. ' VACATION SCHOOL HAS nrrn m।AAronriii Mr- and Mr>Huffman of i BEEN SUCCESSFUL'. ' BEEN SUCCESSFUL Grand Rapid* called at Che Hayes Hh I lh ith 041? O rP s fl" h in ril I THE HASTINGS, BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1W if they had been allowed to count would have won thc game. Next Sunday the Indians play the fast stepping Independent nine from Latke Odessa at Indian Landing, the game will be called at three o’clock Consumers Power Company �THE HASTINGS, BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17. 1915 R1KS LANSING GEEL. Mis* Margaret Gladstone ha* gone Martin Tinkler nnd Wm. Sweet spent Saturday in Battle Creek. Unit Free Press. Sunday, appeared lhe following Lansing dispatch Mr. and Mr*. Will Olbaxi of Stephen Johnson returned with Nashville were in the city on Sat­ hte uncle, Edgar Thoma*, to Dayton. which give* the account of the marurday. Ohio, Bunday for a two-week** stay. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Prentice and Frank A. Johnson, Wakefield. Irving Twp., and a graduate of Has­ end at Port Huron with Mr*. Me- the cHy Monday. Neb., te visiting hte sister and family, tings High, to Miss Isabelle C. Jar­ Donald and family. H* wa* accomura. J. H- Weabrook of MiddleMr. and Mra. C. J. Johnson, for two red: panted by R. M. Cook. ' I vlU* wa* in th* city on Tuesday. T. N. Knopf left Tuesday/for the' A wedding of interest to the Mra. Margaret Brooks, who has ■ and Mrs George Merlau of two weeks' short course in agrlculMra. Harry Walldorf! and Miss younger set in Lansing took place been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Detroit vUited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Minnie Harrison with Bob Walldorf! last week when Miss Isabelle C. Pratt for several week*, leave* on ujwU on Monday. Miss Mary DeVries returned on as chauffeur motored to Albion Jarred, daughter of Mr, and Mr*. Bunday for her home ip Chicago. | Dr and K A Adrounle have Friday from a two weeks' stay at Tuesday. Arthur Jarred, and William C. Mc­ County Clerk Allan C. Hyde ha* M a gue*t, her nephew, Cha*. Kalad- Camp Kitannlwa. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thornton of Cann. son ot Mr. and Mra. W. D. beep attending the State County gbuj. of Milwaukee. Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood Dearborn were guests of Mr. and McCann, of Irving, were married al Clerks' convention in session at pon-, • Mr*. Jas. Creglow. Mra. Allen Pen­ have as their guest, his father, L- B. Mr*. H. E. Birdsall and mother. 7:30 on Friday evening at thc home tlac on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- ,der and Mra. Frank Pender were in —. — — ---- - ■—------- of Ute w luc a pilCHU) bride'* parents VII on JUUBVU Anton ' Lockwood. Detroit. neaday. Dr. M R. Kinde and Dr. F E. Wil- I Hoad East Ljinsing Battle Creek on Friday. Russell Gam of Grund Rapids was Ibon leave Bunday for New York Rev. WJ|Uam MacKay rend the! Misres Nonna and Helen Michael, a„w. and MIm Anna aauw ^ Mrs. ,Howe Howe the guest of Frank and Miss Lettie CitT Dr. Willison will take the two marrlagc service before an impro-' Mrs. L If. Evarts. Mltw Agnes 6lin Of Marshall were Bunday guests ol Gam on Tuesday. weeks' dental course at thc Ouggen-ivUed alUr banked with fems and and Mra. Wallace Osborn visited ftjnj Mrs. A. L Brown Gordon Garn of Battle Creek was helm Foundation Center. | nosers. The bride, who entered on MU* Gertrude Bentley M Kalamazoo Mrs. Robert MlUa spent three days Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver and j^e arm of her father, wore a white i Bunday. m Grand Rapids last week, th* guest the guest of Frank and Mlu Lettie weeks'’ May May with wiUi her her of of Mrs. Mra. Carl Carl Knickerbocker, Knickerbocker. " [Oarn the Put week. Mr.andMr*. Joseph Alwlne motored moUASCllne desoic gown with a , After a two two weeks -......................................... Mrs. C F. IRank: of Bat­ to Pennsylvania Thursday for a two jwhllf, vell wlth a band of pearl*. I parent* in Detroit Mrs. Jack Siem Mrs Robert jioucri Hyalop ttynop of oi Ovid wij spent spent; , Mrj«nd Mra .u, tlr ,Crvek Creek spent soent Bunday Sunday with willi Mr. weeks' visit with relatives, their sht. currlfd a bouquet ol white ' and daughter returned Sunday. Mr. a few days lite past week with her,lle families living within three mUea of | Wld ume Duvid Stem driving down to accompany cou*ln. Mr*. Don Sledge. mdI Mix Lester Kinne. them honte. . Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McLaughlin of Mto Bertha «ckney, 1*«,u-rtaln- one another in the vicinity of i jarred. brother of the bride, carried 1 Arriving thb week end from Al- “uU*«o,‘ WBrL TTk end KU«Ls °Hkv ^dri^ Johnstown. ... the ring on a pink satin pillow and miivuiK wu wvts ----------- , ---- _ ------Mr*. Bruce Hayden. Saginaw. ! j ar red. sister of the bride, bion. Mrs. F. Marvin Sage ney. Adrian. UU* wrex. bion, Mr Mr. and and Mr*. Mrs. Frederick Frederick Parker Parker Mr. Mr and and Mrs P Marvin Sage Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley of i visited her mother. Mrs. Belle M. ;was dressed in a yellow ruffled or-, - Rlnnmirurtzm --------- — — ..------j •*-Mr. and of nf Ill. iuSSUftoUdS will stiend the Mr- o™ “na”>Mrs. Mrs- Harley Maney Tinkler nnxicr ot -----— • Tu«a.y, — -------- ---- jwusdoressca in da „ ycuuw reuilSXMuJ, Mr. uM "■“> -•—T wUh : ■*" “««■ „, tncd..... ,runira b„k„or- ' Ponmut Tuewlav .nd nnd was .ru.y. a miest - „„„ remainder ottneir summer nouaay Bert Tinkler on Hundav ,mother. Mrs. Mary Burgess. WRh Mr* C. M Overstreet. Detroit.:., ' ^‘,nnd,MS“t.lJWrr.U will u.vr ' CuSr. wJnu., or OT>nd Rapid. MU. Irenr P.UKk oi lonu UIM .Uh . .n>uD ol Huunn Irtodjor," M„ j>md , „d „.d ,-hlu- Social Events and Personal Mention Nelson Gardner was home from J. E. Moore and family of Battle Creek called upon MT*. Eunice Moore on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. D. C. Bronson and Mrs. Carrie LoveU visited friends In Grand Rapid*, Friday. Dr. and Mr*. Emory Knbkem of Muskegon were guests of Mra. A. D. Knbkern on Sunday. Mra. John Dawson ’te sojourning with a party of friends thi* week at Silver lake, near Reed City. Dr. Edward R. Johnson of New Haven. Conn., a former Middleville boy, visited Hastings friend* Friday. Mra. Ruth Griswold Pelden of Tu­ lare, California, visited Mr. and Mrs. Miss Jessie McDonald returned on Saturday to Detroit after a visit with her brother, Archie D. Mc­ Donald. Mr. and Mrs. E. A- Burton went to Mt. ciemena. Tuesday, to attend the funeral of their coUsUi. Dr. clarence Burton. Fred Myers of Detroit, former well-known harness-maker of this city, was calling on old friends here Saturday. Secy, and Mra. Shirley W. 6mlth of Ann Arbor visited Mr. and Mra. M. L. cook and Mrs. A. D. Kntekom on Monday. Mb* Flora Hllgcr and Miss o. Griffin of St. Louis. Mo., are enjoy­ ing a week with Mrs. Chester Stem at Gun lake. For Real Bargains look in our windows! Quality Merchandise at a Savin" Boys’., *12- Value, ’4s-5 Summer Suits, Broken Sizes ’1255 Vak.es ’755 Young Men’s Suits lor Cleveland on Bunday -to. MMr.oM Mr --.nd Mr. Huben <Mk .1--------WW>print | to,„and ,„dMrs. Mr.McCann, «c<Xnn.mothmorh- ---------------— - -Mr. Vernon WU.- .... ---------------------------------------gown for where Dr. Dr. -U.ud visited M. his cousins, Mr. Mr. .nd and Mn Kira. WW ; lake that evening---------------------------------er of thc groom, wore a frock of' Pratt will attend Che Americsui C. O. Munlon. over the week end.^^ inger and family thia week. Mr. and Mrs. Jo*. Peirce of Chi-1 Mra. Walter TutUe of Orlando. and „lnl AIl4.r thc wcvpavinu .. is Osteopatiifc Association vwcawv convention u, in Cincinnati thia cago came today for a visit willi his Fla., haa been a guest at thc II. P. i ceremony, dinner was served ccrcimMiy, uuuwr v*rw' .tviicu Ui w the Mir 1 dunnj <». HMX July parent*, Mr. and Mra. IL H. Pelrci. Tuttle home thc past week, nnd ac- I -immediate • - -------------------- din­ families. — Following 22HJ1 । Bob and BIU, accompanying him. ner Mr. and Mrs. McCann left for* Mtoes Elizabeth and Bernice Han-1 Mr. and Mra. George Balch and Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs.; jaction where they visited l>'e Ia fihort trlp LIIX)I1 lhelr return they ry were gue.1* of Mr. and Mra We*-1'MW D‘"u‘a oilier relatives Sun-1 Sun- jThoma* F. N. Reed and other Thomas Ryans. Jack Perkins, whol who wlM lx_ nl honw Olt Qrand River Ave,. of ZUU1 Ann AIUVl Arbor U|1 on OUIUIUI!) Saturday IvUltcd re>“tlvca -in Holland on Bun- day. ley Logan US 1CJ I had been spending lhe week there East Lansing. nnd Sunday. Little Harriet Logan ““YMr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips have returned with them. relumed with the Misses Henry: Mrs. Charles Gladstone nnd two BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. foravUlL (Children of Grand Rapid* are visit- as guests the latter'* parcnUv Mr. | Mrs- Grace Colgrove. Detroit, and Mrs. D. M. Strong, of Hannibal. Mrs. Paul W. Jones mid daughter ‘ Mr. and Mn. E A. Burton. Rulh' ln s bor parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mr .nd arr. F * nnr«An Huth*ing her parent*. John McLravy was the victim of a Mo. j Mary Adelaide. Grand Rapids called Handy and Wayne Merrick drove Gilmer. : surprise on Sunday in honor of his] s ' Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mead of on Hastings friends Friday. Mary to Muskegon Bunday to see Mra. DaMr- n,ld Mr®„F L- J* rc*'lldl M": birthday which is today. July 17. Creek were Sunday of Adelaide who-------hits dJusL - —gut's!* y --------------u*t- finished Cenvid Vail whose condition has made Rlchard»on. Allen Richardson andd .Battle her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin i tmi High.- Grand Rltj)lds. ha* re­ Hte daughter. Dr. Winifred McLravy. j It necessary for her to be removed to ^n ,P°bby' spent 8und*y ln Or,nd of Grand Rapids made the arrange­ Tinkler. iceived a scholarship for Radcliffe $1.00 Values the hospital there. | Rapid*. ments for thc party and her father' Mra. Ethel Bradford, who has been j college the coming year. Mr. Un Clarence CUrcnra, MMUI "»> „w,“? “““ Mr. ind and Mra. DePlanta I »• « ■ her meth". Mrs Min.i| Miss Ulllan. Tolhurst is expected was surely surprised. Those present | M □r.^H.p.d. m «.•»»» -■» Ol oruiiu tiujjjua were in wwn o»i-,---- , ,,, Scott, has returned to her home in! from Marshall today to visit MU* from away to help make thc event’ urd., nl«M nrarkeuuj «1U> «. «■ U>e «ur«» ol Mr. .»U Mra. WM- Saginaw. complete were Dr. McLravy. Grand [ I Constance Cook and with her will Rapids. KU. and Mra. Glenn Me-' Barber bdu and Mr. and ter Steinke. • u.tu Mrs. Vance vim.cc Bar-1 muMU5 Miss Martha Bennett and and Mrs Mr* join join a group con*Uting consisting of Marjory .ua.ucr ...d **. MT. ... I alld’- *nnr —n^beth * * Oglesby. Johns 5T ’r.U ”“ .. tne-y were spcncMii^ Hopkins. Evanston come this ■ stebbin*. Irene Jones. Ellen Lcon- Lravy. sons John and Robert, and daughter Joyce. Lansing. Mrs. Ab­ the week end at Thomapple lake. of Indianapolis. Did., arc spending week end for a visit with Mr. and ftrd. Margaret Densmore. Alice Lj'bie Henson and Mrs. Harry McMur­ Mra. Clara Moore and Mrs. Ray 1.. ;.-----------— .. ­ [Richard ibarker and Bettie Relckord at the i, -’ RichardGroos. Groos. Moore of Battle Creek. Mrs. F. j. , the week here. ray. Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs. Fred Mr. nnd Mr. Allen “ ‘ Mrs. Albert Dyer and Mr.1 Relckord cottage. Gun lake. ana Mra. Mrs Alien Pender t-enucr at-1 ai— ,-----------------------------------Henson. Richland. Mr. and Mrs. McNamara (Rhue Moorej, Mrs. .tended " and r ..... Don Siegel CU..: are enjojini,K Mr. and Mrs R. D. McNutt a family reunion at the and Mrs. Sease. Adrian Riggings and little son Don- , —— — -•-* ----------»_________ home «_____ near ___________ •> short .Ivirl motor nmtzir and fishing trip trio in „ ana fUiiing tuning ui iLouiae .Louise Baroni and ana son sen of oi Stanton oiamon Isaac Mote and Mrs- Anna ■ Arthur aid .of Los Angele* were the guert*!?*^ R»«"berg Cale- a the Upper the Peninsula spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. W £«£ Sole Upper peninsula. . .. of Mrs- Eunice Moore and Miss Anna ] do"lU on ®u“.day' .. . Mr and Mrs J W. Lynch of Chi- ■ A Hall. Mr McNutt, an engineer1.1 a'd MirucMot . Johnson on Friday. Mr ttnd MrsBranllt ot, cago and Cedar lake. Indiana, spent ,hos been in Hastings in connection fries' 1c. ard Mrs. Mali cm 5 Mr*. Harold Pelham. Mra. David*?" Fr-nclsco. Cat. were guest* of the week end with Mr .nd Mrs wlUl laying-out the new sewer «n! >fuskcBon. Ttmse present Goodyear. Sr., and Mrs. P. T. Col- ,Mr- •”** Mrs. V. R. Wininger last Frank Rogers and family. N Broadway - I' !M?s Marv V»nD^te^n grove drove to Coldwater Wednesday , wec*t wanesuay. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald of, judge R. R. McPeek. nnd Mrs. an^^tCT. J^Mary Van Dugteren. and vteited Mr*, wm. P. Goodyear. Mr and Mr* Malcolm Camptx-l was pleasantly Detroit, are spending part of the charlotte, were in the city. ■ Peck. Charlotte, ... ..«■ —y. Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr., accom- ’Marion Smith) of Detroit wire spent with visiting and refreshments S?ied UiStSSS^d remained to of Mr and Mra Earl Smith week willi their brother. Prosecuting yesterday. Mrs. McPeek attending Attorney Archie D McDonald. the Country Club luncheon while were served. All wish Mr. McLravy visit relative*, returning Bunday. ;ovcr ,he w**k end. many more happy birthdays. Mr- and Mra. Milo DeVries have the jndge was in court. Tliey expect John Barnett left on Sunday from „ *d ££}* ? ns guest* — the ---------latter's ----------brother and to leave thc first of the week on a M Chicago for an extended vacation lmB,Blt*eJ °™’,d ld; ■ BENEFIT BRIDGE. . . ...... . Mr. and .....I Mrs. Lewls T ntuk । inotl,r trlp to th© cast coast. sUter-in-law. company with hl* uncle. Stanley, »Kcr u,c Wcit MIchlgan Tourist Tnu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi L Johnson, of Richmond. Virginia. , Mra. M. Verc Miller and daughBarnett, of Green Bay. Their ittn. i«iui Resort Assn . Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson. ter Marilyn who are spending lhe entertained 28 guest* last Wednes­ erary Includes the Mammoth Cave, I Mr. and Mrs. M. Ray mid son crarv include* me Mummom uavc, । ............. —■> ----day evening with a benefit bridge Chicago, came Tuesday for a few | summer with her sister. Miss Doreen , ■ ...... Chnttanoova and manv other nlacev d«r.'ln«i Gordon nt of FWutlver Denver. FVlll, Colo., w>*rr< were UktAAtK guesu ’ at­ the home of Mrs. E. J vn»iwnow S ’mterc^ln MO th? 3 rany psira I f We Blddte BldtUe an on ~ Thursday days' tlays ’visit ?lt with wmi. Jheu u>clr cousin..Mrs. wu-... ulary Clar>,. went to wm«.*u Chicago wtu.w., Batumay for given <Richard Groos. nnd other relative*. a Abort *u»y- MIm Clary ha* her Pratt, who is one of the chapters Guests at Mrs. Marion B. jn,J^4 ^2°^ ^fhar^Barreto and • Mr. and... Mrs. ■■ Herman from F, . . ___ _ Arold ■ . I.l are[ > — nlecc> . —... .. ■Jeanne ______ «Ixffler. .. I it r*u I Inn n 1 T^lrpcljtr'i Educallonal Directors. P?wik ^ri? mViwX Hl !fXly of Brllcro^. Long Island, taking a two weeks' vacatton vWt-, woodtand at her home thb week. Contract and auction bridge were । lamuy oi Bciicrose. look isuiiiu. --------- ---------- - -, played. Mrs. Frank Rogers received New visited Mr. -nd and ” Mra. mg retaUv relatives in aand around Detroit 1------------- ------------------JXTw%i£?mi*Ii ii*rS?rN - York, vu,, «’Mr ” ’Kc ,nK “ln “d ar the "Door Prize" and Misses Bar- . L. Fuller Monday and Tuesday. j and taking a trip around Lake SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT. bare Johnson and Margaret O'Don- | Pike. Gerald Mauer. Grund Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wunderlich Michigan. iu.ius«m*. a,, | । A very pretty social event of Mrs. Eleanor Beattie. Mbs Florence Sunday guests of Mrs. Mina Scot, ^m^day was a miscellaneous show- ncll. Mesdmnes J. DeRuitcr. Art 11 Mr. nnd Mra. Charles Barnes Haven. M-Wlrooks. R. Bauer and T. I Bea^Uc nnd Earl Shattuck. Gales- [and |were Mr. and Mra. Peter Goodman ej . Jvpjl , Mrs E j Mead on the spent Sunday with Mr, and Mra I’ Stevens received table prize* of | ---------------------- ~—- ----------burg. ' ; ■ !|nd »r. aftff-Mrs Gordon Bradford )awn of hom(1 |or oonXhy Frank Spcnslcy < Dorothy Bamesf at || I MF. knd Mrs. J. C. Fumlss. Nash[and daughters, Maxine and Opal. Mcad „ brlde etect; old schoolmates dainty vases with bouquets of sum­ < ;viUc. Mr. and Mrs. E- J. Huffman. Gallen. o U.— nnd neighbors enjoyed visiting and mer garden flowers. ’ Mb* Grace Edmonds leaves on , of -Saginaw. Out-of-town guests were Mes(Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Frank; Sunday for a visit with friend* in , Mrs. Theodore Stevens and daugh- games WJien it began to appear Holdsworth. Traverse City, were ! !Denver. Colo On her return she ter Virginia are returning to Detro ■ i J | quite -showery” Hie guest of honor dames M. Hodgson of Charleston. guetrt* Wedn-sday of Mr. and Mrs.; [I will visit in Lincoln and Omaha. Sunday after o three week* Vls visit was requested to lake the gift* from W. Va . T. Stevens of Detroit and| C. W. Clarke. Mra. Holdsworth *as|--- .Nebraska. with Dr. and Mrs. t. । the clothes line which was stretched M- Brooks of Chicago. ..... her parent*. ,---------------- Sizes 35, 36 and 37 Terry Cloth Sweaters 49c dont risk Polo Style Shirts Shirts Shorts 75c 4 Ills Vdw. 19S 69c Men’s Knickers, $3 - vju*. 98c Watch Our Windows EEL perfectly at ease this summer in clothes that you know are clean and odorless because they’ve been cleaned by McCreeryJs. Unless you get the best cleaning methods, you run the risk of offending others. Get* our cleaning and low prices. F SUITS, DRESSES Expertly Cleaned, Pressed McCREERY’S CLEANER AND DYER Phone 2140 Clothing & Shoes for Men & Boys HASTINGS EK’XSSF * ‘°Ur "“'“'I oSS" Xs^SdS!' the phone Saturday, July 20 BUTTER Best Brands Lb. 26c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 7c Del Monte Red SALMON tall can 19c NORTHERN TISSUE roll 5c CIGARETTES 4 bnmd. carton $1.20 17c COFFEE—Vacation Land Lb. 25c GRAND COFFEE carton 10c PAROWAX BEEFSTEAK m. or Sirloin Lb. 25c BACON Dlckory Brand j lb. sliced 18jc. SMOKED HAM AU nr»r cuu Lb. 29c LUNCHEON LOAF j lb. .Heed ll jc Bring iu your wtlfaru ordart. Wo rodoam thorn. HINMAN’S JL HASTINGS WE DELIVER E. Willison. between two trees. In thi* she was Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grigsby have ump]y ajdcdby some tiny tots to the as guests for a lew days. Mrs. Jas. amuscment 0( those present. Dainty Jordan and daughter Fern, East rcfrc.Shments were then served. Jordan, and Rev. and Mrs. Mkurlce । OucaU rom Battle Creek. VermontUUU.ll.1 fI.VUI .------Grigsby, Detroit. vllle and Lansing were present. Mra. Wm- McCann of Irving and i ----------------- ;-----------------------mother. Mrs. R. L Collins, of DeCIRCLE NO. 2. SEED .MIXTURE FOR GAME BIRDS. The game bird seed mixture pre­ pared according to a formula worked out by the*-Department of Conservation and sold by lhe Micliigan Farm Bureau, is being used in nine states outside of Michigan titfs “d pnnk p™dcr summer for growing cover and food on Saturday. I patches tor game birds. Mra. J. E. McElwain «nd Miss Orders were received from and Emily McElwain and her guest. shipments made to thc following Mbw Margaret Schaupner of Detroit, states: Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, Wis­ were in Greenville on Tuesday and TA' diih^ir Mrs J Rehor dinner, was election of officers for consin. Mossachussetu. Connecti­ called on Mrs. Ellis Ranney. cut, New York, Maryland and Penn­ WMUr La? i.vr >>» mW T,'"“ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rose drove Mr. and Mrs. Walter aaton lease wnlton chairman- Miss sylvania. to Grand Rapids Sunday, their Approximately three tons of the dnughter Beatrice who had been seed mixture were sold this year. spending the week with Mrs. Ruth and visit the Mammoth Cave in Jones returning with them. Mrs. Metta Rickel is to entertain in J UGLE—BARTON. reluming through In­ Mr. and Mra. Allen Pender. Mr. Kentucky, _ September. ~ The marriage ot Leonard Juglc 11 and Mrs. Frank Pender, Mrs. Jas (dlatu. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jugte of । Creglow. also Mra. Hazri Kruko of BIRTHDAY SURPRISEGrand Ledge, formerly of Hastings. |, Jackson, were Sunday guests of Mr. Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. Mr» Pauline Bhss was entertained to Mbs-Mary Barton of Mason City. and Mrs. David Pender of Middle­ and Mrs. Thcs. Baird on Monday afternoon and evening, spending Ute with a chicken supper al lhe Park­ Iowa, was solemnised on Tuesday.., ville. er House Sunday evening by Mr. July 16. al the home ot the bride's , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes and night with Mrs. J. U. Wesbrook of and Mrs. Cornelius Manni. Mr. and parents in Mason City. Middleville. Reynolds drove to Ann Arbor. Sun­ Mr. Jugie b a graduate of Ha*Mra. Carrie Noreen. Mancheater. Mrs. Sterling Rogers. Mr. and Mis. day. Mrs. Cordes who had been Edwin Sayles and Mr. and Mrs. tings High school and of the Amer-1 home for a few days remained to be N. H-. Mrs. Anna Rouse and Mr. with her mother, Mrs. Reynolds, dur­ and Mrs. Albert Parker. Springfield. Harry Rogers. The party was. in lean Draftsman's College hi Chicago. [ Mass., returned home Friday after honor of Mrs. Bhss' birthday and while Mra. Jugie graduated from ing thc latter's convale*ctnce.. a very pleasant surprise to her. the University of Chicago. The for- j Miss Grace Edmonds returned on enjoying a visit with Mr. and Mrs. mer b now epiployed by thc-Reliablo । Friday from a visit of several weeks T. H. Johnston. DESSERT BRIDGE. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne of Electric Co. ot Chicago, which city in Akron and Cincinnati. Ohio, and Mrs. Earl Coleman entertained al will be their home. Hastings friends Flint are at the home of lhe for ­ Detroit. Mrs. Edwin Pate and Mary dessert bridge on Monday after ­ unite in congratulations and best Elizabeth of Detroit accompanied mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ixstcr noon. Contract was played, prizes wishes. Kinne. where Albert is convalescing her home, remaining till Monday. Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Willard from a major operation he under­ being won by Mra. Herman Arold and Miss Grace Edmonds. COOK—WALTERS. White over the week erid were Mr. went al Ann Arbor recently. Out of town guests were Mrs. D. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Amlin of Chi­ Seth Cook and Miss Gladys Wal­ and Mra. Will White. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Mulder nnd faintly and cago have been visiting her parent* M Strong ot Hannibal, Mo., and ters. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ and grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. O. Mrs- Lewis Johnson of Richmond. ward Waiters, were united in mar­ Mrs. Eleanor Monlhan all of Ovid. riage at the latter's home. Sunday. Mr. and Mr*; Robert Jessen of P. Slnkler and Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Virginia. July 14. 1035. at one P. M. They Chicago were giwsis of Mr. and Mrs. Reed. They left on Sunday for HONORED GUEST. were attended by Rev. and Mra. Al­ C. W. Crawford over the week end. Dowagiac enroute to their home. Mrs. Milo DeVries entertained at vin Barker, and the ceremony was Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush and Billy Crawford, who ha* been visit­ ing In Chicago for n month, returned Misses Winnie and Dorothy Roush dessert bridge on Saturday after­ performed by Rev. E- L. Crocker, to Hastings with Mr. unjI Mrs. Jcs- attended a reunion at lhe home of noon in honor of her sister-in-law. pastor of the Wesleyan Methddbt the former's brother. Josie Roush.0 Mra. Lewis Johnson of Richmond. church. After lhe ceremony Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson and of Lyons on Saturday. Miss Elaine (Virginia. The rooms and tables were Mrs. Cook left immediately for their, family of Flint spent the week end Mishler of Portland relumed with I lovely with summer flowers. Contract new tiome at Lansing, where Mr. I wa* played, prize* being won by Mrs Cook ia employed. Their many with her mother. Mrs. Nettle Hyde. them for a visit. Those who were here from out of Johnson and Mrs. Richard Hurd. friend* extend congratulations. They all went to Prairieville Sun­ * * “ day to attend the home-coming, also town to attend the funeral of Alcld । BIRTHDAY DINNER. the funeral of Philip Merlau whose staufler oh Monday were Mrs. Lena BIRTHDAY DINNER R C. birthday dinner wife is a niece of Mr*. Hyde *. Keith > wingeter and Mr*. Helen Wingcler. * Another — ... W. ----------------------- FOR MRS. ROBERT TRAVER. Johnson remained here for the week. (stetera, Daniel Staufler, Mr. and I will be held at their hall on ThursThirty-one persona, children, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bush accom- Mrs. Emiel Stauffer and Orpha and day. July 25- Members are urged to grandchildren and great-grandchil­ —i—। ».>> .h . *rinr*n< Mr.. hiiu and Mr*. Harry dren of Mrs. Robert Traver of Hal­ IjCsicf, mi n«<>7 Stauffer, omui.c, be uc present. proem. panted by Mrs. m Ma tie Tilken* nf of Lester, «i»---------------il more township, helped her cele­ Campau lake and Mra. Nina Aller- Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Condon. Mr and | brate iter 82nd birthday at a boun­ PLEAisANT HILL. dlng of Oarjten motored to Battle Mra. Robert Wingeter. Mrs. Lewti Creek Sunday and spent lhe day Wlngeier and Ou* Wingeter. all of I Luke Pasco of tiie ShBep Breeder. tiful dinner on Sunday. Seven called with Fred L. Bush and family and Lowell; Mr. and Mra. Dell Hardy;and famous dog trainer was a guest in the afternoon. Ice cream and called on Mr*. Lil Stilton. Tills visit and Mrs. Will Huffman and daugh- nt the Clare Williams tome Thura- cake .were served later. Tlue daugh­ ter. Mrs. H. M. Orre, made thc pyrin was In honor of Mra. Emma Bush's ter, Jzna Marte, of Saranac; Mrs. day evening. Emm* Shaw, Mr*. Harold Cum- j Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of mid cake which was decorated with 7Sth birthday. Mra. D. A. VanBiukirk. Mia Ma­ mings and son John. Mra. Harvey (Grand Rapid-, were Tuesday aftcr- H2 candle*. The oldest grandchild Curlls, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaboos, .noon callers of lhe latter'* brother, and lhe youngest great-grandchild bel Bisson and Mr*. Wm. R. Cook Were present. *pcnl Friday in Ann Arbor, thc lat­ Mis* Altec Kaboos and Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Bennett and wife. ter calling on Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds, Geo. Kaboos. ail of Grand Rapids. I The Project Club and their famPICNIC AT GUN LAKE. who 1* recovering from a serlou* op­ Mr. and Mr*. Adolf Bloom of De-;iltea enjoyed a picnic al thc home Thirty members and guests of the । eration at the University hospital troit; Mra. Iterbert Jakeway and]of Mr. and Mra Comer SchondelMethodist church choir enjoyed a , Frtends will be gljul to learn that daughter Virginia of Kal*ma*oo;J mayer Sunday. Mra. Reynolds' condition is now so Mr. and Mr*. Fnmjt Robl*6n and 1 Ed. Bedford accompanied Mr. and picnic at Streeter'*. Gun lake, on' daughter. Nettie Jane, of Chicago Mra. Seymour Jordan to Mulliken Sunday afternoon, with a picnic; moved to her own rooms at Della and Mrs. Tennie Kolla of Loa An- Sunday when they spent the day gelc*. Cat i with Mr. and Mra. Mark Bedford. reported. Gamma house. Dr. ud Mra. chrra. Stonwlu. and [ Mr. and Mra. aeorse Judd ol S< }!?.‘..S’,,T"; John, and Mr. and Mra. Harold C. |'«' ■ *11" Mr a"d with cards. Friday, July 19 "9 Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column F' E KEEPCOOi. fTCA ND TtEATLf Hastings, Michigan • Telephone* 2241-2557 BL. WED., TH L BS. and FBI^ JULY 17, 11 and 10 Jean Harlow and William Powell in “Rccklea*” With Franchoi Tone and May Robaon. Adalis S3c; Children lie Laugh Your Way Through the Merriest of AU Mysteric* “ONE NEW YORK NIGHT’ George O Brien in “The Cowboy Millionaire ' SPECIAL MATINEE 3:M o'clock. Extra Subjects at lateral to lhe children at ibc Matinee. Adult* 15; Children l»e SUNDAY AND MONDAY ARLINE JUDGE and KENT TAYLOR in College Scandals Our Gang Comedy, "Shrimpi for a DayMelrotene New* BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY. 1:M and 3:M tFctok BARGAIN — TUESDAY NIGHT KAY FRANCIS and WARREN WILLIAM in Living On Velvet Todd and Kelly in “THE TIN MAN- Paramount N«w* SPECIAL ATTRACTION Threw Day»—Wednes­ day, Thursday and Friday WILL ROGERS* LATEST HJT— Doubting Thomas Comedy, TWO LAME DUCKS" MtirMene New Events SATURDAY ONLY—DOUBLE FEATURE JOAN BLONDELL in The T Salei JACK HOLT, and FLORENCE RICK h MATINEE. 3:W Orkwk au< �TOE HASTINGS. BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JULY IT, IMS SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. IIlfri. Gertrude Thomas were Haitinga visitors Wediueday. • nr i Aim A >1 I nnr- i Q!cnn Wotring enMra. Ellen Beene of Prreport spent OF INDIAN LORE .terUlned tho following to dinner Sunday with her daughter, Mra. Whk e«Uln mdtau or MUhtan M*“a' W,"'“ °‘ Asahel Thompson. Mr. and Mra. Merrill Karetor Weather, Economic and So. ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ were Grand Rapids stoppers Tues­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. day. Mr. and Mra. Wall Thomas and on Bales w ■®^urkg «> UT. w. Wolring of u B C. Afternoon guesta Tire buying habits of the public. Museum of Anthropology -were- Mr. and Mra. Henry Ford Sr.. Mrs. Addle Benton spent Thursplus lhe weather, economic and '* «. fromneur “nd Mr. and Mrs Ford. Jr, of Kal- ’ day evening with Lewis Skinner and family of Leighton. w»’r.IV «r.i»l ch-r clnl conditions conditions makes the thc Job ,. " Zrinl lob of tire . __-™ "" ... .. ’ Tl . ... nma»m ainazoo. H..n ■>- A.U-," - de^Artmenl«tOre man.^r.nythU.g,X^‘reJ^^^u*^ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker and BRANCH DISTRICT. JEFFERSON st. united'BRETHREN InnaU holes bored near the joints. children of Kalamazoo were week Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth CHURCH. typical Lake S -ale stores indicates. Klvp> me end guests with Mrs. Mary Fisher 0t HAMMY COUNTY. ONE YEAR. 11 00.| and family and Mr. and Mra. (It ix.d Is sdrenee.) E. B. Orlflln. D. D, Pastor. tin. *ti»ljr'l,iilte^?rthP Unlversitv of lht‘ory thal skclrt<’n» lhe dead and family IN HAMMY COUNTY. HIX MONTHS. 00c. 3Y0» Edgar H Gault of the University of strung together like jointed Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kantner, Mr. Wayne Conklin of Hastings attend­ (It e-*d *• •*’»"•• • and Mrs. Willis Kantner and daugh­ ed the Bible conference at lake I','" Mlc.,Uta. Bu™u ot BuMn™. ReUI HAMMY COUNTY. TtlMEK MONTHS ter of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Levi Odessa Sunday. IN ADVA.M-K -------- ------------- -----Hie r.usearch. 'fashion wt feasts of thc dead. Some ... Onr think X jlinn-., 1X. SS., .r! K.Mnrr .nd Mr. .nd Mr.. CUude M. Fate. Mr. and Mra. Fred Fate u>. hnum. DUTBIUK HAMMY COUNTY. ONK YEAR ’Mid w and children and Mr. and Mrs. Or­ denendupon uponnnd andthat thatisisanDecember December known lo tare ■' ..... rueh reWou. IN ADVANCE .......................... ~»l *<»■ depend ton LenU ot Battle Creek were rOMKIGN 8I HHCRlrtlONS. ONK YEAH sales volume of approximately 179 „;n.,ta,l cemnonfa. Dr. HUudM. 'MJ*" IN ADVANCE \»- o». Sunday afternoon visitors at thc per cent of that of the average month of the previous year. This The skulls containing holes, which ' Mr. and Mra. tawrenee Lucas Keith Norton home. Mr. Fate month secs jx-ak rales In men's have been foupd from lime to time, spent Sunday with John Mead of stayed for a few days. FOH BALE—Nrw 1« <> Mali Rev. and Mra. Rhoades and fam­ funUshhvjx. leather goods, gloves. were obviously bored after death. M*rtln Corners... „ , . , ... china and glassware.. Juniors' and Mrs. Nancy McMillen and grand­ ily expect to go to Ohio this week. Wm. Guy Is not very well at pres­ l7-i ’ "i",«,„Hii"-’i>rriiri.inc --rvk-. -> li A. girls' toilet goods, hosiery, corsets, The holes average about u half-inch daughter of Pittsburg. Penn.. Mrs. at the surface and usually taper ent and Mrs. Dewey Jones remains i ■ 5i u-».i- - i" r. a. M brarsleres and infants' wear. Anna Christian of Kalamazoo. Mr. neatly inward. Apparently they were _i m ■ Mo,t sl,k,i nnd velvets are bought drilled with a stone Inatnuncnt sim­ and Mrs. Jake Kalherman of Ohio about the same. Mra. Keith Norton and Barbara' , ! M;n'.. iv.iu a. 51 tn March. April and May. wash and Mrs. Mary Fisher are spending ilar to an arrow head. They occur and Miss Margery Norton were in 1 ' y- goods in June, women's cents in in tire skulls of men. women and Marshall Friday night. April and October and furniture in IDOrt. Saddlebag lake. Mra. Irene Cramer and two 'w.icita ii.i.i. Kc-hool. i<»:»o A M. May. perhaps by prospective June children. Dr. .Hinsdale reports. definitely 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Fisher and rrnn Mr. daughters of Missouri visited rela­ .. ■ k/ui were V.d., Riindtv cnrejtts with •I ' rg.wnrr^Tir vrrr.TtxGR brides and grooms. Spring and fall WTkWoiurao MkTrwow h | ,lm„. M.,. „„ Octotar. l*nir‘Tnd&i",u ri w-sssn tives here last week. ’' i. (b"u».-rb”-K i‘.r.i.bns. 321 Wr.. Hint-, bring peaks In draperies and window i Ek.i.x.'b.i., It. It. WidJle .nd wife. it. shades. Remains of an Iberian city have bone, either for medical reasons or |JJ»nk Haight^and children of^Couta i| WESLEYAN’ METHODIST CHURCH I WfflIWII in'T*l ,"“t been unearthed near Valencia, B«v. e l crocket, p.iur. I April. May and June nnd even the Spain, painted vessels end a com­ «oi E. suu Ro»d. notions counter experiences a rush T T- I'. I..... - I ...... . hl I'.Ut.m tlmP !n the latter two months. Store ever, nnd Dr. Hinsdale has one such plete alphabet being among Impor­ “ nd ^^tSew^PWrk^SundSy tile • u'r sTkTrrn.’ rv'r.'i.1’ vr.-’’.'t.'' management and Sales promotion skull which .how. u»< M.1U., tad tar .1 ta. Wou M >« r tant dlscoverlea. ■' ,,,'c ............... s.in i.. .-■ (.—i i do little lo change this seasonal Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomfwon and «• ...n I,, i..1.1 , i i n . lutr Siiur.iwk. Joly i)Uyjng except tn the coses of August progressed after the operation. Various theories have been ad­ children of Battle creek and Harlow j lack .I,nn. /' ‘ " fur »»d blanket sales and the push­ "Friendship," said 111 Ho. the sage vanced to explain the strange skull Barnum nnd family of Coals Grove IIASI'HEKIIIKN f. SuibU., .iuir ■.•1-10:00 A, M.. li.l.te jng uf sheets and pillow cases In borings. One ta ttot tire holes were spent thc afternoon there. of Chinatown, "Is sometimes n mark • , •"' , '! :‘1" .j ,'J. i,l"'.5i January. Professor Gault finds. In of mutual esteem nnd sometimes 4 |ri»nxri;-i'h- wrr»ir" ' ' ' most departments sales volume col- intended for strings or thongs, by ORANGEVILLEwhich the skull could be carried only an evidence of mutual tolera­ To PROTECT You Couviantlg, j I N..rP. ir.n.c ■-• • • f. v n>M«- Hrh'"'L ]apses rapidly after the peak, as the Mrs. Charles Crnwford spent from tion." about, but none of»- lhe openings ^’i'rtM..’' o....rU''<.7.7"«iii i 'i“ipublic begins to think of next seaAdjuit Fairly Pay Promptly sliow signs of wear to support this, Tliursday until Tuesday with Mr. 1 ’‘'hr'n.i.i<«rik’.rr»’..- •-iii i- I..II •■'ih sonal needs. nnd Mrs. Hale Crawford at Otsego. Z Mr 3-..I Mr. Ah.r. lurk.r. i rr.-i-.ri - Keeping the ordinary sales seasons while the holes are often In Incon­ Mtas Margaret Townsend of Plain­ venient places for such a purpose. I r^7ta7rs477tT,ii.-ui.’-'iH:oo m . to ’in mind, the department store manAnother possibility ta Dial tire holes aril spent thc pojit week with tor 7 i.b-ii "ii a m . .. n.ion io It.'. agcr. as "purctMUking agent for the were Intended lo ■release evil spirits aunt. Mrs. Homer Norman. Gr.... ..f tu.tinx.. I consumer." must also try to predict Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheffield are f supposed to be in the bodies of those - first united bbetheen cnuBcn. what the economic conditions tn his dying of disease, while, according entertaining their granddaughter' e. o. Mi-Shcrrr. F»»tor. community are likely to be in the from Battle Creek for a couple of RuidciKf «02 Scnth n»nov.r st. Inraf future and purchase high or to a third theory, the Indians bellcved that the soul made trips in,weeks. • Mfi'2 '’rt1'1? .“" 'rv I.'.'ur tow priced goods accordingly. In ad­ and out of the body after death, and The eighth annual reunion of the MAUS. An office In Barry County ” .iiurf'rT-'.ii'.’ro.i.n'lrnt*'w.ii‘ iii.i.i ti • t.-' dition, he must also try to Im- a long Ut*. HuUut bored the holes for its convenience. village school will be held next Sun­ Court House has been opened • . ..i.-rt-ri. t o.r i>... .....I. r,..r.- rnnge weather prophet, since an un­ ------------------------- —— day nt lhe schoolhouse to which all j : ■ ‘nr.v «X|‘. b.r" M.r' "?.r “r" ‘ usually cold or warm scaron will go FAIR LAKE.-! former teachers, pupils and patrons In the business of selling s.o'.ii.k -..... ii m.-rnioe'far toward upsetting ail his oalcuThe Bunnell Ladles' Aid will ineet-ure invited Pot luck dinner at noon. tangible personal property In July 25 for supper with Mrs. Chas. Charles Rupe spent lhe past week I the Stale of Michigan to the Lechleltner. , (at Lansing having won Ito trip by’l The Kinsley Aid will meet July hU handicraft work. ' lion and not for resale. The finest example.* of prehistoric 24 for supper with Mrs. Harvey | Mrs jo|in vencma nccompinled | Advice, information and asTrick. Mrs. Inez Ford and Mra. her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Southwest, nil al least 1.000 years Jennie Greer are in lhe group as­ Foote. of Pontiac to Siiultc Ste. Ma -1 rie and other northern points for a’ old, are exhibited nt the Arizona sisting her. Office llaara: 3:00 to 10:00 Miss Za Rose Snyder of Hillsdale week’s slay. State museum. ' A. M.. or by appointment. was a week-end guest at the home Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hermlnctte nnd ( sons Seymour and George of near of Chas. Lechleltner Russell Mott and family and Prairieville were Sunday gucats of I Orange river, principal river in Floyd Morford and family have mo­ their son James and family. Field Representative INSURANCE tored north on a fishing trip and BOWNE CENTER. "■ ■ -------------- ■» Lit*. H«*ltb sod A«ld«nU miles long. vacation. Mrs. Alden Porritt and children --------— —-----------------------------------------Mrs. Earl Fritz and Miss Lareda nnnM him sirent Sunday with Mrs. Frank of West Bowne vtailed Mra. Asahel Tho ermine wvmrel Is found In 1' Davis of Battle Creek. Thomp™, ...a hrdhh n»d., Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Armour spent Russell Benton and family of RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call Sunday with Lyle Shedd’s in Kala­ Grand Rapids were Sunday guests 0„ rarmpr, In Barry County. No mazoo. WaJnerfc‘U' ft”d “'7 ««*Henee or e.ptol needed. Write Mrs. Wesley Norris of Carlton , p Banner .. " 1 BUYING HABITS OF WANTS 'PUZZLING QUESTION I THE CHURCHES' , PUBLIC COMPLEX} _ ______ w cW Oondo““' Guaranteed Truss Fitting Service feature *'Selective Pressure Ocatml". Nothing else like The Prescription Drag Store HASTIRtil PARKER HOUSE Men’s Stag Room Now Open! STATE of MICHIGAN GENERAL SALES TAX :. ' TSriS'.rT;.LS: “““• --- VACATION TIME BRICKS ALL READY CLEANED The Material Is Moving Full Don't Walt Until it's Too Ute! —Which gives you an op­ portunity to buy Building COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS on Center spent the week end with her daughter. Mrs. Clay Rorabeck. Auto Parts! Open Saturday Evenings We can forgive anybody for not . knowing much if only he doesn't iI.;insist upon proving it in a two-hour r.Y.i.ispeech.—Tyler Dally Courier-Times. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Hastings Wool Boot Plant Mrs. Xkldlc Benton, Mra. Jennie “»day- McNESS CO. Dept. B. FreeFox. Mra. Beatrice Karcher and | port. Illinois. 7-17 GEO. M. NEWTON ’ Advertising is an effective force that any business can employ. A CCOR ** vis, climatic, other o Orandao Editor Vic< bcred by o Geo. M. E UHow effective it is depends on the copy and the number of readers ... the number of readers depends on the meth­ od used by the advertiser. •Iris! REGISTERED OPTOMITRIST Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. Credit—Terms. Does it go through the mail? Is the hand distribution dependable? Will it reach the homes? Will it go into the home after delivery? CASH FOR OLD GOLD. WE BUT >ND BELL REAL ESTATE ON COMMISSION | be Btudle THE DE Dead Stock Removed! Hastings pURPOS 1 to le plant gro thin, re and resp mental c Dy th Ing" ot tlons o changing ex perl me to a clew Does Your Advertising Get An Effective Reception? Phone 2£37 Dumber, of •unllg devices, motion a provided muted i the meta these my ''V1.''" Would-be arbiters bf men's fashlu.i.r ions say the double-breasted coat will be uvrn this year. It will—by "'17 n!Pn *h0 nke double-breasted coats. ' ’ —Toronto Globe. New and Used are "fe When, w night. D them In "How dioxide c STEADY WORK - GOOD PAY SAVE And t golden •loruii. light and regulate ■witches The e tiny, ex growth, In hli "p torles. carefully of the U His p the Influe off oxyg dioxide; the proce plant, sa HIRAM U. RUSS JERRY ANDRUS A WHE Call not In Theae Our Service CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. Wh< CARDS of THANKS •■ SHELDON & SHELDON ALL KINDS OF INSUBANCE ABSTRACTS OF TITLE BONDS These are vital questions any advertiser should ask himself before spending hard earned dollars for circula­ tion of any advertisement. ' AS HI CHOC There can be only one answer I 105 Boat* Church TO GUARANTEE 100'; CIRCULATION of an adver­ tisement IN THE HOME it must be placed in a publica­ tion that has a public demand ... A DEMAND TO THE POINT THAT IT IS PAID FOR! FOR SALE! weight 300 to 1,000 Jbs. Will »eU on. PICH HARRY BALL If that kind of publication fails to arrive on time, there is a hurried call to the newspaper office for a copy to be sent out... because the subscriber pays for it and wants it. FAIRFIELD, IOWA. HASTINGS MARKETS Your advertisement associated with that kind of a pub­ lication GETS INTO THE HOME! Results? well, that’s up to the adv “copy”... its appeal. THE HASTINGS BANNER Telephone 2415 da-fatu Savored put curia BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY Telophc �& irvice Drag Store MICHIGAN CER Room ten! KS 1ADY *ED Moving Fast! ly Building 50% Wednesday, July 17, 1935 Wheat That Grows Without Soil Helps Professor Probe Nature’s Secrets A WHEAT crop Is growing In California ' that flourishes, not In soil, but In a pool ot water, just as pond Hiles do. And this particular “field'* ot golden grain Is not subject lo ravages of drouths and dust storms, but thrives under sun­ light nnd atmospheric conditions regulated by ths pulling of Tbt crop In question is a tiny, experimental one. and Its growth, In a tiny concrete room In his plant physiology labora­ tories, Is superintended most carefully by Prof. R. A. Davis of lhe University ot California. His precious plants—just a are "fed'* with a teaspoon. When, whether morning or mid­ night. Dr. Davis wishes to bathe them in high-noon sunshine. he does so by switching on a bat­ tery of sun lamps surrounding tho wheaL Theae lamps can bo turned on, or off. or used In any required number, to simulate any degreo of sunlight. By means of other devices, moisture, heat, even air motion nnd wind conditions aro provided in tho desired degree. pURPOSE of the experiment Is 1 to learn nature's secrets of plant growth, chemical composi­ tion, resplHatlan, development. mental condition. By this moans, tho “breath­ ing" of plants, and the ques­ tions of photosynthesis — jlio changing of water and ah- sub­ stances Into carbohydrates un­ der the Influence of light—can ba studied In fixed environment. Il Is well known that, under the Influence of light, plants give off oxygen and absorb carbon dioxide: and that In darkness plant, says Professor Davis, lhe process la the same. “How the sunlight and carbon dioxide combine to form sugar —bow light energy Is trans­ muted into sugar energy, and the metabolic process Involved— these mysteries of nature long have been studied. Our wheal experiments may point the way GROUNDS Boot Plant THE HASTINGS BANNER ACCORDING to Professor Da­ v vis, the wide variance In climatic, soli, temperature, and other elemental conditions In various locations—and, in somo localities, from year to year— has enabled Mother Nature to dodge any direct chcck-up on plant physiology. In the laboratory experiment, sunlight Is regulated as to hours, spectrum, and Intensity. And Dr. Davis has a free hand In determining atmospheric con­ ditions. temperature variations, wind velocity and duration, hu­ midity and plant food content. feasor Davis says, "Soil is not essential to plant growth, If tho proper food Is given to plants. Nature provides the right foods and anchorage for growth through the soil, but it Is not essential to our experiments, so wo have dispensed with It, lo gel perfect control.** But don't try to grow your own crops by the aanio method, a Midas. According to Dr. Davis. editor and proprietor of Die Banner. His family of five children, all of whom lived to give a good account of themselves, were raised in our Grandson of Former Banner city, the two eldest boys, Ed. and Editor Leads Wftr Against Henry, graduating from Hastings High school. Vice in New York George M. Sr., was an agresaivc The Dewey family is well remcm- ugnurr. fighter. his His war agaum against inc thc liquor bcred by older residents of HastingsJ evil m the early days here was reQeo. M- Dewey, Sr., was an early j lentless. It brought him threats and THE DEWEY FAMILY STILL CARRIES ON can CHOCOLATE ber 5 th DRINK ion the WITH AT NOON BREAKFAST IN SCHOOL com ask iht AS A on HOT CHOcoun CHOCOLATE SODAS KC /er FOR utlW'E'i ica PICNICS Mt.MS HE iere i be • it tub- KRIM-KO CHOCOLATE FLAVORED DRINK , navorvu, iwvoisnou, poniaiiy Get the KRIM-KO habit. Learn for yourself tha large number of uses for this delicious chocolate flavored drink. KRIM-KO h*s the TRUE choco- ol sUrxiird milk—and is rich in bone and tooth building calcium. Fully pasteurized for your protection. HGIHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Propr. Telephone 2651 Hastings, Michigan In the scene above, in Prof. B. A. Davis* laboratory, plants arc shown growing in a tank of water, with light provided by ''artificial suns’* in the form of large flood lamps. Below, a student raises from Its pool of waler a section of thc soil-lcss “wheat field.** a loaf ot bread made from the wheal being raised experlmon* tally would be worth somewhat more than its weight In gold! unpopularity from tiie liquor ele­ ment. then strongly entrenched Jn Hastings, but he cared not one whit. It te interesting to learn that the younger generation of the family Is carrying on war against evil in the present day in the person bf hli grandson. Thomas Edmund Dewey, a son of George M.. Jr. The following Item accompanied by a half tone cut from the Literary Digest of last week tells the story: Thomas Edmund Dewey faces a herculean task as special prosecutor­ investigator of the "|100.000.000.-aycar" New York vice-and-crlme rackets. He te only thirty-three years United States Attorney ever sworn In for the Southern District of New York. Tall, black-eyed. black-haired, black-mustached. MT. Dewey is a member of thc Advisory' Council of the New York Young Republican Club. He is a liberal in politics. Owosso, Michigan, is his birthplace. As a youth he edited his father’s newspaper, the Owosso Times. He went to the University of Michigan, took his law degree at Columbia, in 1925. His rise was rapid. At twenty-eight he became Chief Assistant United States Attorney in New York City, then succeeded his superior, George Z. Medalie. a two-fisted prosecutor. .Mr. Dewey struck terror into the un­ derworld by his relentless drive against known criminals. "Wtaxey" Gordon, beer baron, he evasion; the Indictment of Dutch Schultz. Bronx vice overlord, he got before retiring to his |50.000-to-|75,000-a-year private law-praettee. So far as the Banner knows the only surviving members of the sec­ ond generation are the two daugh­ ters. Grace and Hannah, the former being connected with the Dept, of State at Washington. the latter, the wife of a professor In a Missouri college. CLAY HILLS. Mrs. Frank Harris entertained the Busy Bee Club at her home Thursday afternoon. Sewing for the hostess and plans for a picnic were the main features of the afternoon. Mrs. McDonald of Middleville spent a few days last week with Mrs. Prank Karris. Francis Haight and family of Home Acres spent the week end at "Eugene Haight's. Mrs. Martha McNee returned home Saturday evening from a visit with relatives near Hastings. I HOME TALENT MUSIC FARMERS DAY FEATURE High School Magician* From Twenty Town* Will Furnish Entertainment Hews From Cong. Clare E. Hoffman PART to the South and Far West, we might have a more just and equi­ table government. Respectfully submitted. Clare E. Hoffman. M-C. Use Autogiro to Save I JACKSON PRISON PUBLISHES CREDITABLE PAPER. Who is the Bom? The Spectator, the Jackson prison The People I Plenty of musical entertainment publication pul out by the Inmates But they are now on the job. will be offered to Farmers' Day visi­ In addition to their desire to, 1 comes to our table occasionally. It's tors at Michigan State College, Fri­ serve, Congressmen, like other peo­ day, July 26, by a bond ot high ple. are moved' by self interest. kind we have yet seen. They are even school musical stars and by the! President Roosevelt also te on the highbrow enough lo take notice in Manton Corn Crackers, a group of 'job with hte patronage, with hte four their columns, of the charge of high school students who play ail Lj ”‘— dollar -------slush *—•* fund. He •­is of plagarism Christopher Morley brings billion melodies. more than passing interest to Con­ against O. O. McIntyre of "Around Tile high school band will have 50 gressmen and his favor Is something New York" fame, a charge which has members, all boys who belong to the to be sought even though it means caused a sensation In the literary organization Future Farmers ot personal humiliation and surrender world. From the last issue of Thc Spec­ America. Students of 19 high schools of one’s convictions. But even the "Big Straw Boes" tator we select a few Items of gen­ have been chosen as members of thc band for Farmers Day. VL-.ltors from must yield when ’The Reai Boss’’ eral Interest concerning affairs ail sections of the state will have a appears on the scene, as he did there. chance to cheer for local boys as the when the decision on lhe "death The production of twine at the towns represented orc scattered all sentence’’ came up in the House of prison increased to 900 bales the post the way from Centerville to Mesick. Representatives. week, or 45.000 pounds dally. An The bond will be directed by Vir­ Congressmen fear "The Folks extra shift of 142 Inmates was found gil K. Rowland, high school teacher necessary giving employment in all at Barryton. The largest group of the President, but the President is to 297 men. A shipment of 410.000 young musicians in the band will be always on the Job with his eye on pounds of binder twine was made in from the Morley school which will the boys ready to punish or reward, cine riav lost ivrck When a parasite known as lhe "teat-fly" threatened tha |7,0M,9M furnish eight members. Tiie band while ’The People Back Home" are New Jersey cranberry crop, a special chemical preparation waa members will gather for enough re­ a long distance away, usually whol­ sprayed over the fields from a dusting mechanism iaotalM on tha hearsals before Farmers Day to as­ ly indifferent providing they be canning of pea* this season, when bottom of an autogiro. Department of Agriculture agents watched sure a fine musical program. given the privilege of cussing and 2393 cases were packed July 5. Thc the experiment, which cost 150.000. The ship Is shown above, on Um The Manton Coni Crackers are damning thc Congressman. previous record of one day’s work ground, with the duster in action. another group of high school agri­ Presumably when "Tiie People" was 1470 cases back in 1932. The cultural students. Vocal selections send men to Congress they should canning of strawberries this year accompanied by stringed instru­ not be required to watch them. But ments are their particular choice for human nature being what It Is. a total of 47.000 quarts. Mrs. Chas. Cox of Detroit, who has POWERS ECHOES. entertaining. They use a fine group and lhe noisy ones of ’The People” been spending the week here with About fifty people attended the maklflg themselves of old time melodies in their pro­ continually Forty-three thousand cucumber:her mother, Mrs. Ada Shaw, and gram. heard, and lhe New Deal for the plants requiring 17 acres of land Mylo, went to Detroit Saturday. Mr. Most of thc musical entertainment moment being in the ascendency, were planted at one of lhe prison land Mrs. Larkins will return home Schondelmeyer Sunday. will be given during the afternoon. A at least In volume of sound, Con­ farms recently. (Sunday. Miss Maxine Fllllngham of Way famous editor, Wheeler McMillen, gressmen follow the -music" that Is • • • Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Barry of Mo­ Country Home, will be introduced by being played by lhe President and Chaplain Glenn E- Carpenter an- line accompanied by their daughter, Dorothy Johnson. V. R. Gardner, director of the experi­ tils orchestra. call­ nounces a steadily increasing mem-, Mrs. Weaver of Wayland were n«n_ ment station at the College. Dean E. The people back home seem to bership in his Bible Study class. ers Saturday afternoon of Mrs. Chas. L. Anthony will be chairman. think that Federal money is not Student attendance now totals 260 B. Johnson. Inspection of the college buildings, contributed by them and take no which reflects considerable credit on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watkins and aunts, Mre __ Almira and Will the Mteses farm, and livestock will be made Ln Interest until a direct Injury Is in­ the inmate Instructors. Weeke. Tyler, family of near Green lake. Mrs. Earl; ' fOr |WCTll the forenoon. A plowing contest be­ flicted upon them as they believe It Foreman, and Harriman. Wlliyard and family and Mr. and Bernice and Ruth Johnson ar* tween tractors made by Michigan would be by the "death sentence.” Mrs. Frank Fisher and family, also visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. farmers from automobile and tractor Then they appear in their true rpll. The Jackson Prison team has as other friends spent Sunday very and Mra. Verne Johnson at Lanalpf They exercise their authority, and yet to suffer their first defeat of the pleasantly with Mr. and Mrs. Styles A. M. Plowing and seed bed fitting lo and behold, the little boys in Standish and family who reside in Artelle and Georg* Bedford ar* by commercial tractors will also be Congress jump Into the collar and M*- Chas. B. Johnson's tenant shown before noon. The Moon Wtaltz written by two observe the crack of the whip, knowInmates lias been continuously fea­ the Moe district. NORTH HOTS. Richard Palmer of Detroit spent So Mr. Taxpayer and Voter, if tured over radio since It was written. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum of Let Me Go On Dreaming, a later your Congressman goes astray just Cloverdale spent Sunday afternoon one, is also making a hit. remember he is human and if you with Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCal­ want better government you can According to The Spectator thc lum. always get it by letting him know Miss Wilhelmina Pranshka left your wishes. Do not worry, he will gentlemen who bum their trips on evening for _a_______ week's stay the railroad.' fear that thc newSunday _____ .„---------_ — QUIMBY follow them, if they are sound, and streamlined equipment will prove a with her grandparents, Mr. With the vacation season in full sad to say, sometimes when they Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman enterMrs. Ferguson, death blow to their ancient and lion[ ’Louts —*" ” ------------ *“in Kalamazoo. — swing. Carvo th A Stebbins have are not. talned company from Battle Creek Homer McCallum of Muskegon te onible (?) practice. made public a list of hints for a and Detroit recently. These few thoughts may be of lit­ spending a few days with Mr. and safe and sane vacation compiled by tle practical benefit to the voters of SOUTH THORNAPPLE. Mrs. Donald McCallum. the American Druggists Syndicate the Fourth Congressional District Mrs. Ben Parks who spent Mine> George Havens of Southwest Rut­ Fellowship, of which the firm te a of Michigan, but If followed by those time at home returned last week to' land ccalled *ucu Sunday ouuu»y morning uiusuuig uu on mi Mr.. Friday night. Refreshments will ba member: Districts which have elected Demo­ Kalamazoo to assist in her brother’s1 and Mrs. Rankin Hart. 1. Use particular care In vacation cratic Congressmen who are assist­ restaurant while be with his wife I Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hulbert and motoring. Countless automobile occl- ing in taxing the North, the But are in oldJVermont visiting relatives. I son and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill The Birthday Club were enter* denta result each summer from the and the Middle West Industrial Mr. anJ Mrs. Lawrence Larkins of I of Battle Creek spent the week end talned at Thi relaxed condition in which many states and pouring all the money in- Hastings accompanied by her cousin. > with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich. July meeting. vacationers do their driving. Local Druggist Gives Safe Vacation Hints I. Dress as lightly as possible in suitable, loose clothing. This applies alike to children and adults. Cloth­ ing which exposes a large part of the body to the sun and air is best. 3. Eat a varied diet, cutting down on heavy dishes and emphasizing milk, fruits and vegetables. Do not stuff. Eat at established restaurants or hotels, rather than take a^hance at unknown wayside stands. Check the water and milk supply and the sanitary, .sewage disposal of any place where you stop, making sure thc premises are free from file?; and the kitchen and dining room help dean. 4. Be cautious of cold drinks while perspiring. Carry a thermos bottle, rather than drink from a wayside spring or brook or pump unless post­ ed as "safe** by state health depart­ ments. If there is any question about the milk being pasteurised boU IL 5. Don’t overdo exercise. Vaca­ tions should be primarily a rest with change of scenery. Don't let any­ thing interfere with getting eight hours of sleep each night. 6. Take care in swimming. Never swim when alone and do not go into the water if overheated or too soon after a meal. Attempt no dives un­ til you have ascertained the depth of the water. Children and adults who cannot swim should not go into the water without some form of life pre­ server. 7. Take It easy in acquiring a coat of tan. Starting with a period of 15 to 30 minutes a day. increase body exposure one-half hour a day. mak­ ing sure to apply suntan oil that screens out the heat rays. 8. Beware ot poison ivy and poison sumac in tramping through lhe woods. If you accidentally come in contact with either one. wash your­ self with soap and water several times in succession. If bitten by a snake or poisonous Insect, suck the wound, tie a handkerchief tightly above and below the injury and hur­ ry to a doctor. 9. Fire In the woods often results from cigarettes, cigars or pipes. Bnould you catch fire, wrap yourself immediately in a blanket or coat or throw dirt or sand on yourself until the flames are extinguished. 10. Do not neglect to take along a well-stocked firat-ald kit for any emergencies that might arise on your trip. Be sure to include absorbent cotton, gauze, zinc oxide, adhesive plaster, antiseptic or peroxide of hy­ drogen,,poison ivy lotion, a solution of boric acid, safety pins and a pair of scissors. ROBINHUE PARK. Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Big Rapids spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Linsley and ROBINHUE PARK. Richard. Last Week’s Letter.* Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar spent Howard Smith and family spent Bunday at John Ball Park. Grand Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer south of Hastings. Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer and the letter’s sister, Elsie Poland of Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. south of Hastings called on Mr. and Glen Dean of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs Jensen and family Mrs. John Kollar Sunday. Wright Clifford and family, Leo of Grand Rapids spent the week end Cramer and family and Floyd Foster with the latter’s sister, Mn. Otto Linsley and family. Marion returned and family of Lowell were Sunday home with them after spending a few weeks with her aunt. denhall of Caledonia. SECURITY ITH a home all your very own you will have a measure of security that you can get in no other way. A home of your own is MORE than a friendly rooftree 'to shelter your family. It is the foundation stone of an estate. It is not difficult to save money once you get the habit. Just a little hit every week, month after month, year in and year out, will aoon give you a cash reserve that's big enough to buy some of the extra joys you may now be denying yourself. The Established in 1886 Nearly a Half Century of Continuous Service WASHINGTON. D. C. csnnn JuUUU maximum FOR EACH insurance DEPOSITOR ccnnn juUUU HASTINGS CITY BA TELEPHONE 2103 HASTINGS. MIC �THE HASTINGS, BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, liM MORE RURAL WOMEN WILL TAKE VACATIONS Rj .18.10 ,11! ttltltlfttssissiti JUNE SESSION Up 'William Hat.a. CU.J Hammoad 5£® । "SickM*?' coamaieslioos traa fr«a Ut X«al Boar* o< vlteta lo tka 8ial» aaa Hl«r tri a» Stale Anoclalloa cl tor. rf Daa4». _ . .. !ll 1 :K h IfI i7 J R I ,• OMOOOoom<ao»oeoooai« 88§mg888gm8ggg " ’ ;s' S| oS ?5 -■« a »e.- . ■ rm 1H ESHi al -2 tjslj £82882 S S o 2 2 2 2 2" 2 2 p S 2 M4e bt Rarka trlac that thia •neco-no-»®«seccoocc» K222JSR2SS?.5g52S 8 2P2SSS222S3CKf82 nooo>no«<e sssswas ggjgjapg®' k Every Careful Investor HH cooocooc-soeoaooeM-n 2 -b rm a rr a ,, Inu.. JXJ*2SSS?L V. Ifflrt.?, baarZlkl. aMilaa. _Mati2 carried. S. £ BARBER'S CORNERS. , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens and Miller at their cottage at Leach lake. Mrs. Florence Albright and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman spent LHtle Helen Kennedy spent iuat Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Elmar week with her aunt, Mrs. Beatrice Lusk of Marshall. Miss Doris re­ Hall, of Hendershott. Chas. Albright's. turning home with them. Tenth Annual Week of Study Willis Bayne of Caledonia spent teen guests Bunday in honor ot Mrs. Bunday evening with Richard Slo­ and Play at Michigan TOWN LINE, Mullen and Mr. and Mrs. Graf, who cum and wife. State College leave Monday for Niagara Falls, Last Week's Letter. eastern Advance, enrollment* show that a Washington, and other Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanZandt WE8T HOPE. larger number of farm women are points. Paul Bump of Marshall waa nnd daughter Betty of Detroit vis­ Committees for the McCallum a guest from away. ited the latter's brother, E. J. Bates school reunion to be held Saturday planning on taking a week's vacation Mra. Moury from Hastings Is and family, Friday and Saturday. are: Dinner. Mrs. Lena Lnubaugh from household tasks and will devote spending some time with Mrs. Mary Mn. Alice Hixson and daughter. and Edith Wilcox; Tables and chairs the time to study and recreation al McIntyre. Mra. Grace Jackson of Berkeley. Russell Holmes and Bert McKibbln; Michigan State college, July 21 to 26. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kennedy at­ Calif., visited the former’s niece, Program. Mrs. Helen Keller and Mrs. according to the home economics di- tended n reunion at Bedford Bunday. Mra. Hale Lepard and husband. Anna Collison; ice cream, Harold Springer and Glenn Morehouse. Pic­ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and from Wednesday until Monday. Mabelle attended lhe Bible ConferMr. and Mrs. John Robinson of nic dinner at noon, bring table serv­ | Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. Harold ice. ball game in the forenoon and a group of Michigan women have se­ ence at Lake Odessa Sunday. lected this kind of a vacation. Many Welcome Aid will hold its reunion' Tasker spent Bunday al Arthur good program and sports in thc of these homemakers have been meeting at the home of Mrs. Bertha Donaldson's of Grand Rapids. afternoon. Gerald Anders and Lestei members of local groups tn their Matthews Thursday afternoon with1 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates and fam­ Ford are on lhe sports committee 1 Uy spent tho Fourth at the Arthur Ice cream and pop will be sold to de­ counties which have studied some pot luck supper. fray .expenses as usual. Come everyMiss Lillian Matthews ot Grand' Bates home in East Woodland. leadership of College specialists Rapids spent last week with Mra.1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson and Etta Bump. Isons and the former's father of near Gerald Anders suffered lost week jj 'getting their nrst first gumpse glimpse or of Che the way Mr. and Mra. Chas. Albright nnd :is geiung uieir and , Woodbury were Bunday guests of from a recurrent attack of malaria tojthe College assists housewives in son who have been spending several I Mr. »r. and ana Mrs. mts. Herman Winkler. winner. m wlx> fever. ■ „i.nMi«- —<— —------- efficient weeks here relumed to their home In I Mrs. Hale Lepard and guests, Mrs. School meeting was held Monday ways of doing household tasks. I Chicago Bunday.7 Alice Hixon and Mrs. Grace Jack­ evening and otficers elected weie The study hours for Che women Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews at- son, were guests of Mr. and Mra. Al Dick Laubaugh. treasurer; Jim Col­ during lhe week will be dlvedcd into'tended a reunion of thc former pu- Laird of Lake Odessa Saturday. lison. Moderator, to fill vacancy. It two phases, the first being the vart- ,plls ’ — — from *-----— of Mrs. •— J. Matthews was voted to put down a well anc STATE ROAD. ous divisions of home work and the Ballard's - --------Comers Bunday al the improve lhe playground equipment! Mr. and Mrs. Jack O Conoor and second will be subjects related to lx>me of Mrs. Wm. Smith in Grand Miss Giciutii Qsgood. Mrs. Lyndcij children spent the week end with home life such as poultry raising, Rapids. Johncock and children and Rev] landscape gardening, care of flowers, Miss Geraldine Smith of Grand her parents. Mr. and Mra. Wynn No- ■Isaac Osgood of Freeport motored t<] and community activities. Rapids is spending this week at L. J. bles of Coral. Huntington, Ind., and Muncie, Ind ] Mr. and Mra. Sam White called on Thc home economics classes will Matthews. her sister, Mrs. Lucy Coleman. Sun- Wednesday and visited relatives and be divided into clothing, foods and friends there until Saturday. DURFEE. nutrition, home furnishing, home Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman of management, and child develop­ Lost Week's Leiter. The British writer who says lhai The male quartette of Hunting­ Rutland spent Bunday willi Mrs. ment. Members of the College staff and other noted specialists will give ton College, Indiana, put on n fine Janet Pettengill. Mr. and Mra. John no laws are enforced In the Unite<| program at East Baltimore church States should come over to our town Wilkes and sons were callers also. . the lectures og the various subjects. Tuesday evening. nnd leave Mr. and Mrs. James Sothard spent -----.. his auto parked beside Uu These classes will be held In the Mr. and Mrs. pule Bateman and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde । fire-plug. morning and those on other subjects Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Rice attended in the afternoon. Those attending farm womens services al the U. B- Mission of Has­ week will select one subject each tings Wednesday evening and en­ from the forenoon and the afternoon joy tiie quartette from Huntlnfeton, ( groups nnd will continue those Ind. much surclasses throughout thc week. MUVU6UUU, w.c wxzck. There mere -Mrs. —, Gamble —.was ----- very - --------«U1 te . ««mM, bnuanlng !■«”?, u 10:10 A. M. each d*y wten ranc i -boul l*enty l,dle* ca,ne lo b,d l» a ' CIvm flrst first conildsration ranalrlaralion in arraritv back hark at inveat•pteterwllltelk jubXtt ^ijoodbyt la creun and ™k. wm Glves to the accurity of the tnvesicomma lolcrml to all. Th, .peak Oamble wu all tor er. u Ch. omxral aamrrrbUu wUl : Semland Thunday co vurc her parThe experience ot the building and loan aaaoclallon* of Urr Paul w. Jone., pmldenl Macelcn“ Her P-bOhlee Je“ri *d» *eMichigan during the past few yean of unsettled economic lea*ue ol women vrrtem; Paul Wuuel. Lamdruc auome,: Oonaunoe Ben- i Miss Veto v«« Rice. "*“• Dora Purcell pur"» and conditions, from the standpoint of safely, makes the shares nec. MlchXan Beale Library; Mm I। Marvel “1 Jean Hunt each gave a num .. .......­ of these institutions very attractive as an Investment. ber at the music recital Tuesday R- B- Colloton. president federated evening al lhe Dowling church. Information concerning “National" shares will be cheer­ women's Institutes of Ontario. Mrs. Edd. Rice and daughter Vela fully furnished. Can.; and administrative officers of! will attend Boys and Girls 4-H week tiie college. .Recreational activities include a at Lansing this week. Mbs Veta is two hour play period every day, an one of the Barry county delegates. Miss Doris Hoffman spent last informal party Monday night, a lec­ ture Tuesday night, a play Wednes­ week with her sister. Mrs. Ebner day night, and a banquet on Thurs­ Lusk of Marshall. Miss Mary Baulch Is spending day night. Good music will be in­ v.«M«A orosram mosl cluded m In each uuvo day's program. Most! 8O,nc thne “l Wolverine, Mich, of the women will remain at the Col-~ld Orayt1”1 Detroit’s Oldttt Building and Loan Attociation lege Friday, July M. to attend Farm-1 Crcck spcnt Bunday with Mr, era'Day land Mra. Homer Hammond an<l —1____ a mother. 1250 Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. CLOVERDALE. ' }! Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baulcli and o8SS5 gjlje Rational Iffinan & ^nugBtinent {flontpaiui Motion earrlad. >■ railed 'Children of Hastings spent Sunday Rev. Kring spent a couple of days I ', hiMr. and Mrs. Chas. Hammond last his parents and j ------- week - a, with waas. mo pamava.w at UI BlissU11&3- •,andlMr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman •fi;rd field. | Mra. Perry Hunsucker and Har­ | Mr. and Mrs. Jess Haney were old arrived at Elroy HougbtaUns p.u., i Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bunday from Cleveland. Ohio. . 7— Haney of Hastings. Miss Irene Hosken of Hastings spent the week end with the E. L. MacLeod family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fennels and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison and daughter spent Bun- rCC i ffli and ^aatlarr et gntrtl latrrnl lbl> ....inn >nr and rood. aTlra la Harrr Mra. Martha Replogle attended the funeral of her son-in-law. Mr. Terpening. at Delton Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Otis Replogle, Wm. Rodgers, Glenn and Roland Chilson and Lester and Melbourne MacLeod motored to Lake Michigan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johncock entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dey and children and Albert Johncock of Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Loucks of the »nm Midland spent the week end with rompirtr thelr mother. Mrs. Lou Ann Patton. Miss Catherine Cagney attended | the funeral of her cousin at KalaI mazoo Saturday. Helen Davenport entertained her cousin. Virginia Chalker. of Kalama- ihU.tr of r.labli.h Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter of Kal­ amazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Arthur Waugh. Dona Marie Fennels and Vivian Brooks returned from Camp Kitannawa Friday evening where they SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. I Least week's Letter. I Mrs. Willard Bagley and daugh­ ters of Kalamazoo were guests Tues­ day of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. Mrs. Freeda Lord and mother of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks Mr. and Mra. Albert Nash and children of Hastings were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Jim WUcox. Mr. ad Mrs. w. H- Otis. Mrs. Wm. Havens and Mrs. Sarah Erway of Glass Creek were in Wayland Fri­ day afternoon where they visited their sister. Mrs. -Clara Robinson and aUter-in-law. Mrs. Emma Oils. I Fred Boniface of Pine lake was a r» ln j caller Saturday at lhe home of Mr. and M7s. Harry clem. Remember lhe Otis scluxil picnic this month and plan to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass of Hastings were Bunday visitors of his parents. Mr and Mrs Dan Douglass Mr. and Mrs. Geo Havens and children were callers Bunday al lhe Dran Hall home near Irving. Mrs Frank Bchrler and son Hu­ bert are visiting her aunt, Mrs. Louie Erway. and other relatives in Kala- la.cew,. Leonard. Poll and Witroi .irnird Allan C. Hide. Cirri. •»d W"ri n* k«»»lap» Co .; r* C< Op»r»tir. «.»1 • t.»»>n«rd ........... ; TS OO l.itllr ............ J gj V??.rk,r »is Puhli.hinr fa. .. 10.00 »n S< hod Srr<rv —-------- 4 1. J. L MAUS IS A MOTOR OIL THAT STANDS HEAT! ISO=VIS D THE ORIGINAL ANTI-SLUDGE MOTOR OIL IOU pay for noth ing but the best oil when you buy it at Standard Wotriu ’Uollr^ U&£R.a” M.T i ?* TSO Oil Stations and Dealers 7.50 .sh nsxrT,xi *n- c. B,k“ LDERALHQME �THE HASTINGS, BANNER. WEDNESDAY, JULY IT, IMS contingent fund— BOARD OF EDUCATION ANNUAL REPORT Scrip end lalrml ADMINISTRATION Him Market' COUNTY NORMAL EDUCIATIOl ACCOUNT— BOOKS. MAGAZINE*. GENERAL SUPPLIES— Haallaga Printing Co. —■— World Book Company ......... Chick Feei TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS MtABM Fvna FublUhlng i Natloaal Edncailoe Awn. HaaUMe. Tear Eadiat July 1. 183fl RECEIPTS—JULY 1 COORDINATE ACTIVITIES —will make stronger and sturdier VITALITY CHICK and GROWING RATION rruearr A«r,. i.,l: County I SfflL Ha.tln,* C. F. Wil. Bup»rlnl«nd C —is a high quality combination atartar and grower, which contains naiMB »................... ..... , __ fiiacalUaeoai" (Reiiaiet. Brat af Aeiitarlam. ADVERTISING, PUBLICATION OF REPORT, CENSUS SUPPLIES— AUXILIARY AGENCIES LIBRARY AND TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS— lla.ung. Faille Library Soard ■ .. .. , ..... Ere eel lli|n FIXED CHARGES INSURANCE—FIRE. WIND AND SPRINKLER— D. A. Vaaliuaklrk High Quality Proteins, Vitamin D, Green Food, Calcium and Phosphorus, Iodine and other Vitamins And Minerals. CASH BALANCE July 1. 10S5 Balance Haatlnee City Bank MichI tan Mutual 1 Lloyd-Thoma* Co. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS EMPIX)YER* LIABILITY AND SURETY BONDS— 16-% Dairy—$1.55 per 100 lbs. Homestead Mash, $2.35 per 100 lbs. Advance Scratch, $2.10 per 100 lbs. Calf Meal, $1.00 per 25 lbs. Millet, $7.50 per 100 Iba. SUPPLEMENTARY AND INDIGENT BOOKS— Nevaon A Comoanr JANITORS' SUPPLIER— July I. 1835. 11 rand Rapid* OFFER TO PROTECT STAT§ RYE GROWERS FaUpaaae* a Marl Lynch -Clarleey Co MUSIC. ART AND PRIMARY SUPPLIER— Sllre- “— Helen Acreage Control Program for This Crain Caused by Pros­ pective 1035 Harvest EsSf Wada Elmer Lundberg, Dimondale. Eat- PAPER AND EDUCATIONAL TESTS— Public School* Publlablnn Co, PASTE AND SUPERVISOR'S SUPPLIE OAH ELECTRIi'ITY. WATER TUI.KI!! . • W. M. Welch Mfr. Milton Bradley Co. Doubleday Bru. A Co. SPECIAL EDUCATION SUPPLIER: BOOKS. ART. ETC.— FUEL— Mlchli Haitli Haatiufa Public School* Office Fund PIANO TUNING— INTERMF. I* I AT I. MUTATION MAINTENANCE OF PLANT PLAYGROUNDS AND UPKEEP OF GROUNDS— SUPPLEMENTARY AND INDIGENT BOOK rioy (IreenBeld Wallare Feed A Haalin^e Lumbei MUSIC ART AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION SUPPLIER— Hilar'Athletic Supply Co. GENERAL AND MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES— Chieafo Apparent* W. M. Waith Mfr HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION STATIONERY. POSTAGE. ETC Wm. J. >1.14, P. M. . Webaler Publishing Co Doubleday Broo. <’o. ... llaalinra Tabla Co D. A. Vanlluakirk REPAIRS ON BUILDING iron AiMinr .............. SStT VSfli * PilUbargh Plato Glee* Co. MrMaater Carr Supply Jarman'a Eleeirie A Tl COMMERCIAL SUPPLIES— CARTAGE,'TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, KEYS., AND CLOCK SCIENCE AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION SUPPLIES— Chirac* •-— ini«? **■. Bhiei'1 « LIGHTING REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS — .............................................................. MUSIC SUPPLIES AND PRINTING— Jrakfaa Maalc V. O. Scaler C BrowuTJarnell Co. — SUPPLEMENTARY BOOKS AND EDUCATIONAL TESTS— Chaa. E. Merrill Co. £25. p’.mu* ^onSTruM Ueleenliy of Michigan GENERAL AND M18CELLANXOU HillMlalo School Sappty Co. . All remember the Aid meets thli week Thursday for aupprr with Mr. and Mra. Leslie Daniels. There were a good many out to •hurch Sunday. The young people are doing very nicely In the choir and tha number is steadily increas­ ing. Mr. and Mra E. J. Beck and fam­ ily attended lhe Beck family reunion at Stewart lake Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Hollis Barker of near Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Caryl Fuller and daughter were guests Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Henney were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Greenfield of Hastings. Mrs. Frank Hosmer's granddaugh­ ter of Grand Rapids Is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Hm- atloaal Tima A Signal Corporation io Flail Shop __ hi—__________________________ Market Haatings Telephone 2257 Dealers in Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour, Balt, Lime, dement and Coal WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COL jichors \sseigl in John Usbome. part ot last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nichols of Hastings were guests Sunday of their daughter, Mr and Mrs. Fred Henney REPAIRS ON HEATING PLANT ICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS— RoblMkl Elwlrle Shop ---------------Devay A Dewey ... ............... — ___ .. He.tla,. Peblle Bebeele Office Feag FeMpeocch'e Market ....—------ ----------------------------- Smith Brothers Velte & Company CARLTON CENTER. Miss Mercy Usbome of Ann Arbor Rchabere-Dietrich Hd Cook e WeUinc A Mi REPAIRS ON PLUMBING- Athlatle Supply'Co.' 010,000 bushels. The 1933 Michigan crop was much smaller yielding only 1412.000 bushels. Reports from the Washington meeting Indicate that the rye pro­ gram will be very similar to the plan used for controlling wheat produc­ tion. provision will be made for tiie planting of enough acres of rye to supply all domestic needs and for any export business which may de­ velop. but the acres planted will be limited so that an unmarketable surplus of rye will not be produced and stored to depress the price of the whole crop. The danger of too great plantings of rye is proved by the prospects for the 1035 harvest for which a U. 8. harvest of 44.031.000 bushels is pre­ dicted by government crop reporters. This is 21.991.000 bushels more than was harvested last year during a bad season and is nearly fl.OOO.OOO bushels more than the average pro­ duction during the past five years. The annual domestic consumption of rye to the U. 8. is about 32.000.000 bushels so the 1935 crop will be much greater than ordinarily Is de­ manded by consumers. Secretary Wallace announces that rye grow­ ers who sign crops control contracts will receive rental payments. The amount of such payments will oe announced when the contracts are ready for signatures, probably before next seeding lime. BINDER TWINE Cherlea Smith MANUAL ARTS SUPPLIE Marfan Vlaa Co. McMaaur-Carr Supply Co and Mrs. Jasper Herrick and chil­ dren. Kenneth Sheldon and Wesley Elsenhood of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mn. Claude Anson and Mrs. Forrest Mason and children of Lor­ raine. Ohio, spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller and daughter spent Tuesday evening with relatives at Fine lake sphere they met to see the former's broth­ er, John J. Fuller and family of Munising, upper peninsula. Mrs. Anna Buck and family spent the Fourth in Battle Creek visiting with Miss Ascha Buck. Mrs. Fred Haywood of near Wel­ come Comers called Friday after- Michigan's representative at the Washington, D. C.. conference where plans were made for controlling the production of the U. 8. rye crop, ac­ cording to R. j. Baldwin, adminis­ trator for the AAA in Michigan. Members from all thc leading rye producing states attended the meet­ ing at which future plans for lhe beck. rye crop were made. Michigan Is Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Baird of one of the leaders in the production of this grain, the average harvest Hopkins spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Buck and family. Millon Bradley Houxblon Mlffli OENERAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BUPPLIE1 LAWRENCE SCUDDER A CO. Certlled Public Accountant,. CAPITAL OUTLAY BT0,FENCE, Lt5?.-nPOINTING L’Ll!L’UJS’e' PRERI DETItx—watchclock, playground MMtaiSSi b“ THE CROSSROADS. Mr. and Mrs. George Hom and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bower and son at Attica. Ohio, visited Mr. and Mra. Clyde Stedge and son Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Burwell of Detroit, officers of the Direct Credit Society, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hurless. Mr. and George Townsend ware calling on friends and relatives at Freeport Sunday. Miss Pratt is seriously ill at the home of her parents. Mra. Jack Allen and Nancy of Big Rapids came Sunday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stedge. Kenneth Hurless and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hur­ Less of Hastings Bunday afternoon. Homer Bates Is spending tiie week ta Bellevue visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mra. Dan Marble and grandson, Lynn, of Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane Tuttle and Clayton Marble. '11 The vacation you are planning is almost sure to include, as one of its attractive features, the flash of sunlight bn water—a swimming pool, a stream that invites your rod and line, In addition to water-sports, Michigan provides almost everything thc picasure-bent vacationist can desire: Hundreds of miles of highways that increase the joys of touring by automobile; a lake for sailing or motor-boating. . varied scenery; invigorating climate; an endless choice of golf courses. For pleasures of this kind, no part of the globe is more bountifully equipped Spend your own vacation in Michi­ than your native State of Michigan, Here arc some of the finest fishing streams in America; here are lakes of unsurpassed variety—five thousand lakes of every shape and size. You can set up your camp on a pineshaded bank and swim in a lake no larger than a private pool. Or you can weigh anchor in one like an inland sea, letting your sail or outboard motor carry you away from the workaday world—out into a vast expanse of flashing silver and running white-caps. gan. Urge its excellent advantages upon your vacationing friends in neighbor­ ing By doing ap you wi^ In addition, you will help to pro the popularity and prosperity of native State, It is for the purpose of doing share in this promotion that thia a of advertisements is being pub* by thc Michigan BeU Tdtpfam 4 puy, a Michigan orgaaM that prospers only u tha ci4 of Michigan prose*, f SOUTHWEST CARLTON. MMNT^ON^BONDS^AND INTEREST—‘CE Mr. and Mra. Claude Anson and Mra. Forreat Mason and children of Lorraine, Ohio, spent s few days LaFayette Usborne. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Quimby, Mr. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE ( . �THE HA8TTNOS. BANNER. WKDNUDAY, Rev. and Mrs. F. Loomis and' panled by their teacher, Victor SlsGaytha attended a birthday dinner'aon. in honor of Ray Powell near Bmyr- i Mrs. Roy Blough ha* been numaa, Friday. ■ bcred among the sick. Mr. and Mra. Sam Stare and aon • Russell Kaercher is now employed of Grand Rapids called at the Vic- ut the State hospital at Kalamazoo, • Ue mid-weatem are*, were tn at­ tor Bisson home Sunday forenoon. Mr and Dan yarger of tendance at th* intensive school conMr. and Mra. Roy Nagler. accom- Grand Rapids called at the home f*rence st, Lake Geneva late week, panled by Mrs. Thera Nagler. mo-' of their mother, Mra. Ellen Yarger. where Needs of Youth" tn Religion, tored to Chicago Friday morning Sunday. ' ffconomios, Home-making, and Oov.’!ereJ^55k'*J‘d,fU“!?HO, m r' Mrs V1°la Ro«er* returned Sat' y”"1wen. rennrtj-d unrm Ohio'" »nd .nrt 141 Ur. PMiln PhUlp N..U* NMler’ 'TATh,‘ *W.r eWer urday fnjm g yUU Qf weekj Nagler remained tor a longer with Hastings friends. and Illinois led Michigan in attendnd wUe returning home tnce. Illinois 62. Ohio 41. Michigan Sund y “ ia *uo ‘ ‘ “ Mr. and Mra. Russell Benton and mu, :daughters of Grand Rapids called on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. manv other states making up the Tommy, and Miss Norma Lightfoot Campbell, Sunday afternoon. Etal of TO4 Th^e men st Jdenu. wcn‘ the SSyaoSipZuMbrSieU wives Wllh Mr’ RoUlh' return- < Miss Donna Moore returned Fri­ from a visit wllh her sister. H.ndrffi mode an aswrablv of lng home 00 Marion day ] | Mrs. Ralph Burton, at Detroit She ^hundred. RaUadd w.’had ; C. A. ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roush of I Hastings took supper with her mother. Mrs. Mary Henney, Friday evening. Mr. and Mn. P. A. Thomas called on Lyle Haze and family near Lake Howard Reeves of Belding called at the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. Loomis Sunday. Mis* Elhelyn Earle accompanied him to her borne at Smyrna after visiting her cousin. Miss Oaytha Loomis, since Friday Rev. F. Loomis was in Grand Rapids Thursday where he delivered to Clark Memorial Home the 113 quarts of canned strawberries which were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. WIT 11, 18M Evangelical church and neighbors had * shower Wkdneaday night at the home ot Mrs. George Parrott for Mrs. Lynn Elder of Lansing Bite wu formerly Bernita Bowman. A program was enjoyed by all after which refreshment* were aenred Miss JoAnn Mallongree of Glad­ stone is lhe guest of MU* Mildred Dause. Mr. and Mrs. Hickman and grand­ daughters, June and Gloria Jean, spent lhe week end wllh relatives In Grand Rapid*. Mrs. C- A. Briggs entertained with a dinner party Friday night for MU* Nedm Smith of Battle Creek, who U the guest of Ml** Norma Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Coy G. Brumm and Mra. Gall Lykins were in Hastings Monday. Mr. and Mrs. PhUlp Dahlhauaer are spending the week at tlielr cot­ tage al Saddlebag lake. Mrs Bert Pernber and san* of De- birthday party and Kline family] reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs Sinclair in Battle Creek Sun-li Edd. Newton. children spent Sunday with her sis-. ter. Mr. and Mn. AuaUn Kennedy on lhe Blate Mrs c. Road N. Tobias attended the1 Cedar creek Cemetery circle Wed-' ncaday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Floyd Armour tn Hastings, and ’ spent a very pleasant afternoon. Mn. Velma Dickerson's aide eras the loacr in the contest iield for new mem­ bers. and they wUl have a picnic at Bunnell's landing at Fair lake Sat­ urday. August 17. We decided to all help wllh the dinner and every member come and bring your fam­ ily. table service and something to eat. Watch for further announce­ ments. STOP THE BUGS -WITH 16-Mesh Screen Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Ttltpbon* 2515 Frank Sag* t> o, Hyde B«plUd »1“ne °nl“ ’ was conference pastor and I Messrs. Oall Lightfoot and. J. L. B Vern nt* nrlnd n.rdd. P“ld <nd 01 * vouchers were received | Ickes were in Grand Ledge on Frihelped in the role ?f”hS KhS’ ne^ai? Chief Isaac Greyworth. a full- day' S’nMul* triends ot ur. « i Jfiooded Sioux Indian, who Is spend­ EAST DELTON. nock hospital Monday for an opSunday00*1*^ fnMn Prtd,y untU. portlonmeni This U a splendid ter. Mrs Frank Purchla, Jr., and, THREE CORNERS. ing some time at Camp ManaUilium. Her many friends wish family. Richard Purchl* also of De- ] Miss Gladys Walters, and Seth Floyd Morford* wife and daugh­ cration Mr anr( Mr« T.rV W-r—tl H 1 PleCe WOrk l* VCTV enCOUragtroit spent thc week with his grand­ Cook of Lansing were quietly mar­ ter. accompanied Russell Mott and her a complete recovery. u>“■'1 h*d "■ Stewart Waters and family, Agnes parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pur- ried at the homo of lhe bride's par­ daughters on a week's vacation trip toyjwho ron .Hand the Office 5 rnazoo vhited thc latter's daughter, j ’ .... .. . .. and Esther Willison spent Sunday chis and other relative*. ents, Mr. and Mn? Edw. Walter*. *1 to Northern Michigan. Iris, at the Gall Lightfoot home1 Everyone is invited to attend the evening with Walter Willison and Mn. A- D. Lofdab! returned Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar with M. E. 8. 8. picnic which will be day from her vlall with relative* at high noon Sunday. After dinner was Lewis Overholt and Raymond Saturday evening .. ....... served they left for Lansing where Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn of Delton]I family near Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Vivem Cook and he ' d ot 25 ’ 2 w £. k ' Perkins were home from Lansing George Lelnaar and family of !• will find *ome new equipment matte Wilmette. Illinois. they will reside. spent Sunday with the former's । Hickory Corners and Ray Looker of Nadine of Lake Odessa spent Sun- Jul* at Eallasburg Park. The [ut> possible by a financial gift from the over Sunday. The Sloul players will be here for Miss Rose Marie Hammond re­ cousins in Kalamaaoo. I Wayland were callers al Rex Wafcellogg Foundation. Enroll no* for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smelkcr day with Mrs. Cook's parents Mr committees in charge of the event three nights, beginning Thursday lumed home Saturday evening from iare: Transportation committee. and next week will be’ the Harvest Mn. Alt* Louden will go to Pcn- 'ten* Sunday afternoon. < Camp, only for 6 big days. looked after the store here' last and Mra. Edd Hall. Battle Creek after spending the past Mias Louise Wolcott, who has Moore and Wm. Mishler; Festival and Home Coming. “The unifying force in all life is week while the young people were been employed at Detroit for some three weeks with her brother and ’nd sports- Gary N’Wton, enjoying a vacation. Hugh Sprague of Battle Creek Is - religion "—Dr. Howard McClusky. E Barcro,t “nd visiting his grandparents. Mr. and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Mrs. Floyd Geiger, nee Lloy time, is home for an extended visit. Pau lnA -. August 23-31 arc the 1935 dates Hammond and daughter Natalie. Mr. and Mra. Roland Dodge and JJrs «• Smelker; eats conrmittce. underwent u major opera ­ Gosch. Mn C. P. Sprague. - for the Stete Hl-Y Training Camp children of near Sunfield. Hale M"- “«»*• . Come srtth us Dayton Manker of Marlon, Ind., Mr. and Mn. R. O. Winslow and *t Hayo-Went-Ha. on Torch lake. tion at Butterworth hospital al Dodge. Mr. and Mra. Fred Dodge ">d,lmve kOOd llmc' Fu“ »*r- daughter of Hastings called on called at the Edw. Wallen' home ’ Dwight Ferris will represent Has­ Grand Rapids on Tuesday of last of Grand Rapids, were Sunday Itlculnrs ucxl *cek. one day last week. friends hero Wednesday night. tings Hl-Y there this year. Thc week. It is gratifying to her many Mr. and Mn Charles Sisson of George Gibaon of Battle Creek group will be made up of about 125 j friends that she is making a fine guests of Mr. and Mra. Owen Dodge. ’ Mr. and Mra. Don Richards of Mrs Fred Dodge remained tohelp Dearborn motored lo Freeport Sun­ spent the weekend with hi* mother, Marcellus and Mr. and Mrs. John Vlder IL 8. boys from 70 or 80 Jrecovery. Blow of Kalamazoo were Sunday day morning and with their chll- Mrs. Alice Comstock. Miss Margaret Perkin* and Miss care for Mr. Dodge this week. . -schoob. offering many character visitors of Mn. Miranda Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lightfoot and dren. Buddy and Betty. wl\o had Zona Smelker were home from W. • building contact*. _________ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Walters. S T. C. summer school over the Mias Iris Miles motored to theKel-, b<*n visiting here the past three MIDDLEVILLE. Ralph Ray und Junior Pitt of Carl­ logg Foundation eamp at Pinelake' weeks, and Charles Geiger, were FREEPORT. Thursday P. M. two autoes came Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Parks spent 1 Mrs. R F. Kunde has been num-| Saturday. Carl accompanied them guest* of Mr. and Mra. H. W. Gosch. together at Chapman's comers. As ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Edgar Fifield and family. them we are told It happened by a truck I bered among the sick. Miss Alice ’ Iiome after • two weeks' *Uy at •s*rs- Gosch accompanied Mr. and Mn. Floyd Walters and | home In the afternoon for a week's at Gun lake. has been home from Detroit caring camp. passing one of the cars on the hill, Marion of Grand Rapids visited the Mr. and Mrs Will DePrlester of vWt with them and her daughter. Mn. Ellen Yarger visited at and while hto view was obscured he former's parents, Mr. and Mn. Edw. Spring lake from Thursday until Twenty members of the Young Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Ger- Mrs. Earl Jack and family of Dc- tried to turn left at the comer. Walters Sunday evening. Sunday. People’s class of the M. E. Sunday ald DePrlester and children of Has-1troltThey met rather hard and the cars MIamw Ruth and Retha Robinson « Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Oosch and School enjoyed an outing at Cam-' tings were Sunday afternoon callers1 We are informed tiiat Bergy were both damaged. No one Injured. of Hastings were week end guests of ” Glenn called on their daughter and pau lake Friday evening. Swim­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.1 brothers are giving up lhe local eleThat Fam out Gelatine De start This Monday evening a play will their parent*. Mr. and Mn. H. J. Price. vator and will soon leave Freeport. Cister. Mn. Floyd Geiger, at Butter­ ming and boating followed by a be on at lhe M. E. church, which Robinson. David and Dorothy. Mrs. Marlon Clem and Noreen of . ThU u due to the fact that the worth hospital. Grand Rapids. Sat­ picnic supper made a very enjoy­ will depict the evils of strong drink. Mr. and Mn. John Malcolm. Mrs. urday morning. ' able evening. They were accom - Carlton Center called on Mr. and' cr«tmery continues to do elevator Last week was.an ideal week for Arnold Makolm and daughter, Mrs. P. A. Thomas Friday. business, selling products usually Mr. and Mra. Leon Henney of soId b* an elevator and thus taking the hay gatherers and many a barn Charlotte, visited Mr. and Mn. Al Grand Rapids spent Sunday of last ** business. was filled. We heard one farmer say Steury in Lansing. Thursday and his bam was full and more to cut Friday. week with hi* mother, Mrs. Mary NASHVILLE. Marion Walters of Grand Rapids so he is waiting for it to settle down In Henney. ROY CHAPM.’JI ANDREWS I Mrs. Frances Adelia Price. 78.; thc mow so he could get II in. and spent a couple of day* during the Rev. J. L. Ickes is confined to his I passed away Thursday at lhe home then he would have to stack thc past week with her grandparent*. home with sciatica trouble. I of her daughter, Mrs. Cecile Frey, j later cutting, which is coming on Mr. and Mn. Edw. Walten. Fruit Flavor* and Mr. and Mrs. Captain Vanden­ Her husband. John Price, passed Sunday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. very fast. The ideal conditions for berg of Grand Haven, and Mra. Claude A. Hammond were, Mr. and Mr^an^'Mr. ‘’US' *“ “ U«' ane nO1 Wia OX «« growing of *11 kinds of crop* is in Mrs. Jatnes F. Hammond, of Battle T,bberer and death of her husband She had been great contrast with last season. Mra. Della Allen spent last week Creek and Miss Marjorie Nevins of d k.1, u 111 month*. She is survived Hastings. Miss Marietta Campbell has been her daughter Mrs Cecile Frey with her cousin. Mrs. M. Leonard. visiting her grandparents^Mr and (ine Richie ofTt JoSjlV Flossie Manker of Marion. Ind., Is In West Thomapplc. Mr». Henry We>tou> °I Murn lhe lllx ...p-a.^hUr., three .rip­ Ray Serven took up his R. F. D. spending two week* with her grandwcre Sunday guests of Mn. Walters', past ten days. I brothers and several grandchildren. duties Wednesday after a fine vaca­ Mr. and Mn. Roy Setter and' “' ““l ■*>; I Funeral a»M> were held Sunduy tion spent with his family at Payne family of Bowne visited Mr. and «U> of near BtoHord toe moved. ,[un,oo„ ,t two o cloet „ lhe Kal. lake tenting out and fishing. Mrs George Kelley Sunday. P. M- and Mrs. Faulkner have been Into lhe houw on Smith W.rren ;„,0 ehureh. The Her. E. W. ch«« Mr ! and Mn. Floyd Wallen and kh •inet formerly occupied by Mrs. cl„rtolw ond,un,. BurU| w„ enjoying a fine trip lo Toronto, can., daughter. Marton, of Grand Rapid* where they attended a convention, B'r!MS ,, „ In lhe Keiomo cemetery. werevunday guests of Mrs. Wallen' FpkgReporte from Mrs. K. Braendle Mr and Mrs. Orville Hook are while Ellis E- looked after business father, Maury E. Moore and aunt. . on Monday were that she was not cnjoylns a trip through northern here. Miss Clara Sisson. The friends of Dr. Ferwerda, of «. well and another blood leansru- (Michigan this week. J. Shirley Wing ot Ionia was a Wayland, for a time located here. I ! ch“'“ H°>'‘ to Meyers oi Blanchard spent turnUhed the blood. lover Sunday with Blends here. were pleased to read that he had Tuesday roller at the Claude A. Hammond home. Owen Dodge remains about the an(j coy Brumm and Mr received an npiiolntmcnt in thc anny “55 -*'and Mrs Voyle Vamey were at GuU as physician. They have no doubt . ASSYRIA. their gas and oil savings quickly mak* Mias Helen Shepherd returned to lake Sunday. In the afternoon they of his making good. Last Week’s Letter. Wm. Hulett Is back at his crossing her home In Charlotte Sunday aftlhe jornifTa 4Uler. Mrs up th* difference in price. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case spent duties after several days illness. We Diamond Crystal w “■ WE-M V?lt her ,unt’ Frw,k •» Augusta. the 4th at the Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Drive ■ Dodge yourself. Mak* th* Wolcott. । Mlte Geneva Bell spent Sunday at missed you Bill. Hewitt home. FREE economy test. See how pleas­ Ernest Volweiler of Detroit has P- A. Thoma* is numbered among her home in Ray. Indiatm. Master Marvin Hewitt spent part । ant. comfortable it i* to drive with its lh£-“ck at lhta Donald Oslroth of Detroit spent been visiting the home folks the of last week with hla grandparents. "AirgliJe Ride" and "Synchromatic The young people s choir of the tlMf weck end with his grandparents. post week. Mr end Mrs. Wilson Case, of Bed-1 Control." Dodge give* you th* protec­ The old officers of lhe school board ford township. Cariton M E. church met Rev. and Mrs Albert Ostrolh. Rev. Dod<* ow n» 11 * v »ryw bare are get ting tion of all-steel bodies end genuin* at thc Rev F. Loomis home on ojjrojh WBa ugcn lo Pennock hos­ were re-elected at Monday's annual Thc Assyria center church school1 hydraulic brakes, y*t coats only a few Monday evening. election. held their annual ptcnlc on July 4th 1 pital Wednesday for an X-ray of udtrad beyond reach. Many figure it dollars mor* than tha lowest-priced A large crowd filled the town Sat­ al the landing at Bristol lake. A family from Hastings, engaged]> his hip which wa* broken four costs less to own a Dodga than a car*. List price now only $645 and urday evening and parking space bi lhe fruit and produce business, Howard Cole and Willis Gray of < months ago. small, competitive nuke. They say ib.d. have hioved into the Curtiss house. the Briggs district, who left here in Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and was al a premium. Many of the farmers are in the Msy 1934 for a trip through lhe family of Flint spent the week end ».&. bar with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. wheat field procuring what now ap­ western States and California, ar­ pears to be a good crop. Once In rived home on Tuesday after an' I Amos Wenger. Miss Minnie Fumlas went to Bat­ awhile we hear a field Is struck with absence ot fourteen months with ' tie Creek Sunday lo spend n few rust. Just how muclj damage has relatives and working in a gold mine, j Norma Case, employed at the sales days with her sister, Mias Electa been done remains to be seen. Richard M. iDicki Johnson and tax division al Lansing, spent the Pumiu | Vern Uiwhead and daughter of little Paul arrived in town Saturday, holiday vacation at the home of her i No. 1 can Pennsylvania visited his sister. Mra. having been over In Bowne Twp. for parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case. Several local young men were in Gid Gage and family a few days last I week. Kalamazoo tne fourth to attend the 14-ox. hot. On Friday night at lhe Methodist automobile races. Miss Arabelle Bivens, who has church a demonstration of the work lg*. gla*a |QC 8 O'CLOCK i ib. 17c s ib. bag 49c SPARKLE 25c DODGE BLAZES ECONOMY TRAIL" Corn Flakes x-ii.,.-. Rice Krispies Pep tun.,,*. Bran Flakes . ...'. Wheat Flakes K.u.n*. Wheat Krispies x.iw* All Bran, small Kaffee Hag OHP4^1 IT 0 XHkl I A I \ Ml lUV/ljFklukJ FORTHURSEAY.FRlDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 18, 19 and 20 It Pays to Shop at the REXALL Store FLY KILL FLY KILL—75c value One pint now..................... 39 —50-value | One-half pint jiow 59 COW SPRAY—$1.25 value, One gal...................... 98 ARSENATE OF LEAD One pound ......................... 15 MINERAL Oil__ 39c value Full pint.............................. 29 KLENZO TOOTH PASTE 50c value.............................. 25 Mi-31—Full Pint Special ................................. 49 BATHROOM SCALES fn * Q $3.95 value, now......... fas*fv ALARM CLOCK— $1.25 value, now . . . 98 $3.50 All Glasa COF- $4 QA FEE MAKER.............. I *□□ ELECTRIC FLAT $A QQ IRON, tjow only............ CavO BATHING CAPS—50c value, now only............ cation Bible school. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare McDerby and daughter and Mrs. Frank McI Derby called on friends at Battle ’creek Sunday. ’ A D. Olmstead‘ was at Hastings ! Monday. , Mrs Matie Serven and grandson of Battle Creek spent last week with her brother. £. V. Keyes. Funeral services for Wilbur Cur­ tis. were held Thursday afternoon i at lhe home. Rev. Houghtaling ot ‘ Du rank officiating, with burial in Lakevttw cemetery'- Mr. Curtis had been In falling health for several “U"1------------are much bett*r«here than in the the summer session, spent the holi­ cast. (Conn.) where he now lives day vacation with her mother, Mrs.. Price* are so high there for living Sylvia Bivens. coats that some thing* are out of Clifford Conklin returned Monday 1 reach as far as the modem earner from Ann Arbor where he entered is concerned. the University hospital for an oper­ W D Hawkins and wife are now -uiv4 w his shoulder thjiirerf some-| ation, on nicely settled in the Hanlon house tlme ago by a fall from a hoeae. just west of the Flnkbelner hard- Cilfforii oiliasple U doing the farm, ware. work during the time he ie required A robbery, such as you often read WPar •bout, happened here Sunday A, MI cu^m Aspin*!!, who wa* seriously i when . a I.*.lady .. who lives alone «». was tied im. . *<t ' burned from a gasoline lamp expioa-1 up with a long rope to the bedpost ion. a improving. Other ailments of. by a man and woman and the money j previous standing are being cared from her purse, which was under | for. Mr. and Mrs Fred Miller and Mr.' Elzle and Talbot and four grandchll- her pillow, was taken. Both were masked and not a word was spoken' and Mr*. Byron Ouy were Bunday dren. A wedding of interest - to Nash­ while the act was being done. When i guests of Mr. and Mrs Ronald War-. that• ner at their Wail lake cottage. Mr.' ville people took place Friday after­ she made a neighbor know “ DfP. Warner 1* attending WVatem Stale noon at the Klisc Memorial chapel. tliere wag something wrong. 'East Grand Rapids. Mis* Mildred Sheriff George Bedford was called Andrews, daughter of Mr and Mrs and the Sheriff and state police SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. I I Harley Andrews of Nashville was notified. Finger prints were procured Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston and united in marriage to Dr. Lachlan and as it is thought the parties are : W. Noble, son of Mr and Mrs. E E known wc hope lo see them get their Mrs. Etta Chance of West Vermont-1 ville were callers at the L W. JarNoble of Fremont, lhe Rev. Harold reward soon. rard and Frank Norton homes |T. Jones, officiating and the al-i HINDS CORNERS. ■ tendvnu vfere'Miw Florence Peebles1 Thursday evening. L. J. Jarrard ]and Grant Eisenach Mrs Noble is!। Mrs. Phenix Wilkinson of Kala- returned with her sister for an ex­ a graduate of Nashville High school niazoo 1» spending sometime at Al­ tended visit. The L. A 6. of the Wilcox church | 'and Olivet College Sire has been en­ fred Bishop’s. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pransiika meet with Mn. Olive McIntyre gaged in lhe library work in Grand ‘Rapids for some lime. Dr. Noble re- and aon of North Hope spent Sun­ Thursday. day afternoon with their daughter. celved Jlis degree in dentistry from John Scobey and wife of Hastings ]the University of Michigan Ur June Mrs. Alien BUiiop. were Bunday caller* at L. W. Jar-। Mrs. Abbie Henson ot Kalamaaoo rard's. ] Mrs Helen Nelson of Nile* spent Mr. and Mn. George Manhall part of last week with her parent*. called on Mrs. C. N- Tobias .Bunday afternoon. and daughters of the Moore district ■Mr. *nd Mrs E. G Rothhaar W O Tobias spent Bunday with spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs ' Mr. and Mn Ed Lletrhamwr and Helen are enjoying a two months' hl* daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Grover Marshall. trip through the west. They will visit Traver and family, in Baltimore George Hecker of North Balti­ Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bump and more spent Sunday with hl* daugh-. their son Charles, who is stationed family of • Hastings spent Sunday in California with the Navy. noon they called on Mrs Grace j Moore and daughter. Welker of Battle Creek, finding her | Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and slowly recovering from her recent ■ sons, tn company with Mr. and Mrs. illness. । Scott Bechtel and family, of HasMn. George Maurer of Hastings lings spent Sunday at Ixwig lake. spent Saturday with iter mother. I Wanda Mae and Halen Bechtel of Mn Anna Cheeseman Helena and I Hastings spent last week with their Patricia are spending lhe week with. ■ aunt. Mr*. Ronald Haynes and fam-1 their grandmother. . 39 MILK OF MAGNESIA A^< 39c value, Special............ C ■ ASK FOR TICKETS ON THE 3 AUTOMO­ BILES TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE FAIR! WINDOW SHADES—All colors. We make them to fit your windows! CARVETH & STEBBINS ™“Sia-b -fy-j STuA wa. In- a.- 10c * ■*« 10c ■ 10c ■ 10c 9c T O-r. IJc * *■ 19c ' 48c 2 Ik Jello Ice Cream Powder 2 <*«•• 15c Swansdown Cake Flour a. 87c Minute Tapioca • 2 25c 45c Sank* SR Baker's Chocolate N. B. C. Cookies A“ “• 19c Encore Spaghetti 3 SQC Ann Page Beans |Qc Ann Page Ketchup Encore Spaghetti Camay Soap 4 17c Little Bo-P«ap k.uU Little Boy Blue bottle 23c Hires Root Beer Extract l-Ib. pkg. 2|C Suntweet Prunes Yukon Soda* 15c bottle Doxan 24-os. bottlas 70c Bokar Cotlee Bread Peas Crises 33C Itc 25c 59c Grandmother** Sandwich Peaches Onions v.m Honey Dew Melons Michigan Celery Oranges Juicy. Sw*.i Cukes to,. 4 3 Red and Black Raspberries Stomach Gas Goode Delivered Phone 2131 ; l| II ■ * B. A. LYBAKKER DraggUL Mr and Mrs. Gum Kline clen and *■*" ■— ——- and wax applied to the wings and FTabk fmelaga of alrplanre iDcreaaas their ----- - 25c 10c 10c 5c 39c -a 5c WJ. AC. MPT WBLFAtF. ORDERS Prica* ip Thia Ad Sabini V» **W* Tas �THE HASTINGS, BANNEB. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17. 1923 CHIEF KIMEH1MEHIMIOEKIIIG Time" on their hollowed-out gourds. gant to have so many Kings on Than the battle commenced. When few little islands, so he decided Kalamazoo spent Bunday afternoon | Mrs, Lloyd Owen . Mother and son They Uli ua that thto with their mother. Mn. Henry Pen- are doing fine under lhe care of Mias lime with home folks. nete. .Hazel Cairns of east Hastings. Charlie Williams visited friends Mr. and Mra. Clinton Quick and The annual pioneer picnic will be at Gull lake Sunday. --..J husband of 1 held Vwlrt in in tha the mm grove unuth south nt of nnAir Cedar Chancy Townsend Is very poorly the latter's sister and sento one of the flnest examples of Kalamazoo were visitors at lhe Creek next week, July 23. It te hoped at this writing. that everybody who can will be the stupendous constructive power Quick home Sunday evening. SOUTH SHULTZ. Miss Nina Fenner spent Wednes­ present to celebrate this event, which was organised and carried on live agencies. which through count- day In Kalamazoo. The annual Shultz school picnic ty Donley Sophia Spath's visitors Sunday by our forefathers, a good program will be on Che school grounds, July afternoon. what Nature so lavishly built up. were, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Spath, has been arranged. 27. Everyone remember the date William Hammond, wife and aon and we hope lo see a large crowd ijnrr The Pall is one of the natural won­ and two daughters and two grand­ of Battle Creek called on Mr. and ders of the world. Against it the children of Kalamazoo. trade winds beat 24 hours every day. the Home coming i Mrs. H. J. Flower and Miss Ber­ Mra. Ardy Owen Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leinaar and Hickory Corners called on his un- Bunday. and have kept at It steadily from as nice were in Middleville on business 1 children spent Sunday with lhe far back as all records go. When you Saturday morning. Clyde DavUtoou. who cle. George Kenyan, Bunday after­ former’s brother, Harry, and family noon. get out of your car, be careful that istaying with Irving Tri the wind doesn't topple you over. itor in Hastings and Augusta the of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. William Bonneville 1to his home in Jackson 1 Betty Owen Is staying with her You'll be lucky to escape with only latter part of the week. Mrs. Thurl Cook and a k»t bat or wrap. These faithful, Several old neighbors and friends aunt. Mrs. Dorothy Monroe of Kal- and Billie and Suzanne and Mrs. Plainwell spent Thursday i Edith SonneviUe of Battle Creek never ceasing trade winds not only were callers of Mrs. Pennete Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Uri Bergman and visited the latter's son, Lester and with Mrs. Intend Hammand. assist In lhe erosion, but they blast day. Mrs. Dorothy Petlenglll spent Mrs. Emma Anson la repu family. Sunday. Mn. Clarence Campbell spent Sat ­ thc mountain crusts and precipices the afternoon with Mrs. Peimels one Miss Lucy Sullivan, who hat been be improving after her rece urday night and Sunday with Mr., with some of thc greatest torrents day last week. , spending the past two weeks in from the clouds, and have furroweu Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Balch of and Mrs. Ivan Campbell of Jackson. > Kalamazoo, returned home Sunday. thc windward side of the Island from Grand Rapids, her son Clinton, and Ivan goes litis week Wednesday lo , Mrs. Kate Pattern and Miss Re­ non. of silver Creek. end to end with a succession of deep grandson Harold, of Morrilton. Ann Arbor for an operation. His for —— him — lhe ------best, bccca Abnel of Kalamazoo visited valleys. Facing these trade winds ATX., Ark., vmica visited tne the lonners former's sister, sister. friends ••here —•■ wish — family spent Saturday evening Mrs. Mina Kenyan Tuesday. and appreciating the torrents of Mrs. Wilcox, and niece, Mrs. Brsd- of luck. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boechler Mr and Mrs. Nick Bccrman Mr. and Mrs. Will Shrtow andI falling rain, one can appreciate how field, also Mrs. Ryerson, another sisI and mother. Mrs. Rose Baechier, Nature has helped through count­ ter. from Hastings spent Thursday daughter of Hastings. Will Gurd and — -----nt less centuries, in wiping out some of wllh Mra. Wilcox. J* । Homer McGowen at Acker's Point. and Mra. Russell Hinckley tier own handiwork. Another pe­ | Mrs. Sarah Kenyon and Mrs. Ida daughter of Irving were recent culiar feature of all of the Hawaiian wau urnc vuc uuniv lake were were exue.. callers » at the home Ruth yitertalned Sunday. Mr. and Islands Is that as you pass from the has the distinction of being a mas-. Wall I of Lloyd Owen and wife Sunday. Mrs. Hayes Sponable of East Hasw,,“ windward to the leeward sides, only ter farmer at Morrilton. Ark. Ii Mtos Miss Muretia Murelia Campbell of Freeport Freeport 'I tlngi, n. Mr Mr.- and M Mrs. ”- Jess JcM Kenyon a few miles distant the rainfall be­ PRAIRIEVILLE. I is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and . ’l‘ck°7 Corners. Mr. and Mrs. comes almost unbelievably small. As Mrs. Henry Wertman. ' ^bert Warner and Mr. and Mra. . iicnry wirunau. , . an example. In the North Kohaia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deal and । mSib . . Hunsberger ______ __________ __ u- , H- Rhn«trr «nrt nettlo Leo ot Grand■ Rapids Shuster and Bettie nf of PnrfhParchhills of the island of Hawaii, there Mra. Oscar Palmer of HasUngs and Is a yearly rainfall of nearly 170 Mrs. Ahrens and children of Grand spent Saturday night and Sunday '’’ent. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bishop with his parents, Elmer Hershberger ° f C rcck • M ’ ’ W,<1 Mrl inches, while at Mahukona. only Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. ot Rutland. and wife. Russell Hull of nine miles distant, the average year­ and Mrs. David Deal. ly rainfall te less than 17 InchesPhilip Merlau passed away Thurs. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. TAMARAC. On tiie windward side of lhe Island day afternoon at his home of Uyarc 1 Visitors thc past week of Mr. and of Malli, there is a normal rainfall trouble, isupertnduced by tiie auto- Last Welk's ;•* Letter. .ma. oaitti \Culbert zu4ikb w were. wcit, Mr. and Mra. Walter of 370 inches per year, while only mobile accident Saturday night in A wedding reception was given at Mn. Charlie Albright and son Robseven or eight miles distant it drops which he received some injuries). the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bertie, crt of Chicago and Mrs. Albert Alto less than 16 inches per year He has always lived In this vicinity. Bmllh Saturday evening for their bright and daughter. Gertrude, of After the. islands were discovered He te survived by his wife. Birdie, daughter. State, and husband. Ar-. Detroit, Mr. nnd Mra. F. A. Pierson by Capt. Cook, trade relations began two sons, Kendall of the upper pe­ thur Bruett. They received many and Miss Evelyn and Jack Wagner to develop, due somewhat perhaps ninsula. George of Detroit; two fine and useful gifts, , immediate of Hastings. to their very favorable location at grandchildren, three brothers. Del­ relatives and close friends attending. I Mr> nncj Urs Aby Donley and the cross-roads of thc Pacific. In the bert of California. Edward of Kala- They returned to Grand Rapids Mr. and Mra. Guy Hough of Lanearly days thc islands were covered amazoo and Chris of Pine lake. Sunday evening, after spending the slng gpent Monday evening with Bible escape lay right in front of with sandalwood, a ready market for Funeral at the home Sunday at week with their parents. Bernard, Mr. and Mra. Frank Shriber and them. It was to Jump over the wlilch was found in tiie Orient, and tiiree o'clock; burial in lhe Lindsey Smith accompanied them to Grand; family. Mr. and Mra. Abid Donley Pali, or "cliff," with a sheer drop of were also made IhtT'buse for whaling family cemetery. The family have Rapids. Those from a distance were, stayed for a few days to visit with fleet* as long os whales were plenti ­ 600 feet and with the landing place thc sympathy of their many friends. Mr. and Mrs Edward Peets of Lan-1 relatives. thickly cushioned with great Jagged ful In the Pacific, but they too have (You will find further notice in the ting. Mrs. Arthur Bruett, Sr., and Doreen Stowell and Mrs. Ford boulders. We iiave all heard in jest, became almost extinct. Miss Dorotiiy Bruett also of Grand 1 Enz of Woodland called Wednesday Banner.) about being "between the devil and Mr. and Mra. Verne Calthrop had Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice For- on Mrs. Anna Buck. the deep blue sea." The Oahuan* for callers Sunday, Mrs. John Hines shey and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tut-1 paul Strocilbeck of near C larksSOUTH BOWNE knew what would happen to them tic of Hastings, Mrs. Bernice Sens- vUle spent Sunday with his par-! Mrs. Peter Griffin of Campbell just as soon os Ka me humeha’s sol­ '______________________________ Mr. and Mra. Dan Erb of Delton, iba, of Kalamazoo. diers could get a crack at them, so called on Mrs. Emma McVean Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nagel of Gull Mr. and Mrs. Russell McLenlthan ‘' thc whole Oahuan army Jumped to Thursday afternoon. lake and Miss Arliss Calthrop of of Middleville were visitors at Mrs. j Mrs. John Nash and Alice of the sure destruction over the cliff and Clifton Bawdy's. Doster. onto the broken rocks 600 fret below. Lowe district called on Mrs. Frank Little Betty Senslba Is quite ill! Barry County I. O. O. F. and Re­ For years I lie bleached skeletons re­ Walton and Mrs. Emma McVean bekahs' Association annual picnic at the home of her grandparents, mained us a warning of what would Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Bertie Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime and will be held at Trail's End. Gun happen to anyone who had the Sunday night callers of Mr. and spent lake, July 38. Basket picnic. All Mrs. Bertie Smith were, Herman hardihood to oppose Kamehaineha. family of Pleasant Velley It Is said that occasional human Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold day meeting. Each lodge is sup­ Eastman ot Sunfield. Harry Senalba , posed to contribute to the program. banes are still found at the foot of Yoder and family. of Delton and Mrs. Renla Chapman Perry Murphy is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dipp and fam­ tiiat 600 foot drop. But bleaching Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mills vis­ and Mr. Davis of Grand Rapids, skeletons were not to be the only ily of South Freeport spent Sunday warning left by the new King. In a afternoon with the former's sister, ited their son, Bernard and family, MORGAN. of West lake Sunday. playful sort of way King Kame­ Mrs. Frank Walton. Mrs. Harry Hammond and daugh-1 Evelyn Overholt of Carlton and hameha hunted up the corpse of the ter of Vermontville and Mrs. Leo' Not only thc kind of service, but the Oahuan King, cut off his head along Helen Miller of Campbell called at with those of several chieftains and the Walton home Bunday afternoon. day evening for a two weeks' vaca­ King and son of Lansing called on completeness of thc service rendered Millie Flury Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler and tion at their farm here. mounted them on poles near his Opal Webb of BatUe Creek was1 by this bank, will appeal to you. • barracks. Those natives Just would Gwendolyn spent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wilkins enter­ have their little jokes, even if a fel­ with their brother and sister. Mr. tained Bunday, Mr. and Mrs. Don­ with the home folks Thursday and ' and Mrs. John Mishler ot Grand ald Corwin. Glen Elite of Gull lake attended the miscellaneous shower 1 low King did lose his head. With modern equipment and * given for Miss Dorothy Mead. Har' and Mr. and Mra. Orin Spencer and After this exploit Kamehaineha Rapids. old and Garnet Webb relumed Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walton, son of Galesburg. variety of facilities at your dkpoaal had himself crowned King of Oahu home with her for a week's visit. Henry’ Benson, who has Veen in with Its area of 598 square miles. 1daughter Doloros. Floyd Walton and B. Anderson of Grant was a guest That made him King over the three Miss Parker of Freeport spent Sun­ poor health for a long time, called of Dorothy Mead Sunday. largest islands of the group. Quite 1day at lhe Walton cottage at Gun , on Mrs. Norris Saturday. our service in connection with all Bob Vansickle was kicked by one The ijunlon of lhe Prairieville naturally he didn’t want to slight take. Mrs. Emma McVean spent Friday school held Sunday was not so well of Ids horses and had an X-ray of your financial requirement*. any of the remaining five islands, taken and found he had a broken with Mra. Peter Griffin of Camp ­ attended as In former years on all of them having chiefs or kings ankle and foot. Clair VonSickle of account of unavoidable circum­ But his prowess as a real live King bell. It is our desire to make this bank Lansing is helping with the farm Frank Walton and Ed. Thomas of stances. The program consisted of along with the military genius he as useful to you as possible. had displayed on all occasions, had Freeport spent Saturday night and a spelling bee by Dwight VanHorn; Mrs. B. Knapp of Hastings called "Smiling" Clare Munger: vocal inupreceded him by a sort of “grape­ Sunday at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler andl sic. "That Mother of Mine," by Leon on Miss D. Hagerman one day last vine telegraph" to the other island Make a note of the departmenu week. shores. There these K1M8 or Chiefs Gwendolyn accompanied by Mrs. Doster; School days, by Elizabeth Bob VanSlckle and wife and Doster: “I Want to Go Back to and services listed here. You may decided that it would be a whole lot urday and attended a get-together' Michigan," by Mary Jean Smith daughter. Jacqueline, went up north 1 wiser to "use their heads” instead Sunday lo visit Mrs. Vansickle's of the descendants of lhe late Mi ­ - and Leia Boniface; a reading by of “losing them." So when King "Old School parents. Kamehaineha approached their chael and Sarah Roush, nioneen* of' Mra. Will Hughes, always in mind the many other ways The shower for Dorothy Mead (original) ----------and --Mental shores, the dusky magistrates, emu­ Freeport at the home of Mr. andI Friends'* was well attended and many beau­ in which we can be of benefit to you. lating Davy Crockett's coon, "yelled Mrs. Joseph Roush. Forty-seven> Arithmetic; Mrs. Shepherd's orches- tiful presents were received. were present. It was decided tn■ tra. two selections and the Bradley ••Don't shoot. Ill come d'own." ever known. people by reducing tha number of atoa weren't able to find a single Kings to one—and It was his purpose Mauten alive. There wwn't any quarter asked or given and oppo­ Commission to hte select NRA and nents were killed whether it was nec­ Chairman of the Public Works CXxnessary or not. Even to this day separating them, wm the island of skeletons of those old fighters are Oahu with the rest of his army. How Maul, tha oaeond largest of the aH K^Nuneh. was in com-1 modem the city of Honolulu had become, Is evidenced by lhe fact group, wllh an area of 738 square pjete control of Maul. That made that when Kamehameha landed, his miles, with Ito great crater of him King of the island of Hawaii army was encamped on the Watatac Hateokata sticking up over 10.000 and King ot the island of Maul, the Golf Course of to-day. When he feet In the air. Maul had some chiefs two largest oi the group of eight, fought his big tight the battle too. But Kamehameha evidently. Naturally pleased and probably started over In Nuuanu Valley on had some quite modern Ideas, seem- emboldened by his success. King what Is now the beautiful Oahu ingly figuring that no kingdom Kamehameha took a little time off. Country Club golf course, and a could prosper by standing still and during which he sharpened up hto most charming one it is. with moun­ not expanding. So one day he called । spears and pul his boat* in first class tains on either side and the beau­ hte naked clans together, and get- shape. As he looked over to lhe to­ tiful Pacific always in sight. So he ting the Chalrmaq of hto Public1 land of Oahu, on which the beautiful landed his forces on a golf course Works Committee and the head of, city ot Honolulu of to-day te located, and fought his big battle on one. his NRA, they all set out for thc te- he probably said to himself "Let's There isn't a thing there to-day land of Maul In an imposing fleet make It unanimous." The island of to remind you that only a little of dug-out canoes. The reception Oahu Is perhaps 50 or 60 miles more than a century and a quarter committees of the various chiefs of' northwest of the island of Mhul. and Maul were on band to give them a | at that Ume was ruled by a King, recorded transpired along here. sizzling welcome, and a few quar- Kamehameha evidently figured that When you go to Honolulu one of the tettes played ‘There71 Be A Hot it was foolish and unwisely extrava- first places you will be shown te Nuuanu Pall (pall means "cliff" in the Hawaiian language) and believe me It te some cliff. As stated above the battle with the targe army of the Oahuan King started on the present golf course of thc Oahu Country Club in Nuuanu Valley. The King of Oahu had the Gods draw a line across the valley beyond which hte army could not retire, but Kamehameha didn't believe In signs, and hte soldiers kept killing opponents as fast as they could get close enough to them. In thc mean­ time lhe army of the Oahuan King had gone way beyond lhe sign made by the Gods and kept fleeing up thc Nuuanu Valley. They didn't Iiave far to go until they reached Nuuanu Pall (the "cliff" mentioned above). There was no possible way of escape with towering mountains on either side and a murderous army pressing MORE NEW BUSES Between Grand Rapid* and Battle Creek All the comfort of the fineat car—Knee action, no draft ventilation, ample leg room, qaiet and emooth riding. Alto equipped with Radio I 5 Convenient Round Trip* New Low Rate* CALL BUS DEPOT at TRIO CAFE-2137 MAKE FULL USE OF New and U*ed Farm Machinery Used Side Delivery Rake. 1 Used Mower. You Can’t See AU the Way Through a Ball of Twine—So Buy FARM BUREAU BINDER TWINE It is made from the best fibers in a modern plant by experienced twine-making management and under the closest inspection. Full Strength ^Invest in the Beat" 8-POUND BALE—Crtsa-Croas Cov®r, 600 ft. per pound. Two' 8-lb. balls of Farm Bu­ reau twine in twine can (part of can has been cut away) showing how the criss-cross cover pAinfts all twine to run out of the ball without snarl­ ing or bunching. Th® Following Dealers Handle Our Twin®: DELTON ELEVATOR COMPANY, DELTON. DOSTER FARM BUREAU. DOSTER. BKRGY BROS.. FREEPORT. LAK* ODESSA CO-OP. LAK* ODESSA. MIDDLEVILLE CO-OP.. MIDDLEVILLE. NASHVILLE CO-OP., NA8HVILE. \ \ ’• FUN BUREAU SEIVICES, lie. Haatbp Tbe Famar Owad Sten" OPEN SATURDAY EVININGS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Our COMPLETE SERVICE Thus did Kamehameha become King over all the islands of the Hawaiian group and was crowned "King Kamehameha I." His military exploits, all of them very successful, won him lhe title as the "Napoleon of the Pacific." and lhe title clings lo his memory even yet. Though he wits whnt would be termed pagan. I yet the fact that In the space of a few short years he fought his way up from a comparatively Insignifi­ cant Chieftain lo become King over all the eight major islands of the troup, embracing a territory larger than our state of Connecticut, proves that u good degree of intelli­ gence was back of his massive frame and strength. For thc first time In history the Islands came under the rule of one man, and he proved to be a great leader, his feats still re­ corded in song and story. As might be expected he ruled over the peo­ ple with a rod of iron, compelling the common herd to build all the temples and houses; furnish gen­ erous provision for Ute master, and through the “tabu" system, live live* pretty well flavored with mis­ ery. Even that wasn't all. When, ac­ cording to pagan customs, it be­ came necessary to purchase the fa­ vor of the Goda through sacrifice, it was the poor natives who had to yield up Uicir lives in the sacrificial temples, the ruins of which dot all of thc islands to-day. The memory of Kamehameha I. thc strong pagan character who brought the islands under otw rule, will be preserved for all tune in monuments, songs, sto­ ries and even highways. Tiie Kame­ hameha Highway, a gorgeous drive, and opening up views of surpassing beauty, follows the shore as closely us possible ail around thc Island of Oahu. The Nuuanu Pall mentioned above, where thc Oahuan army was forced to Jump off the cliff 600 feet high to their destruction, presents one of the most gorgeous sights imaginable, besides its historic associations, a large bronze tablet set tn a rocky re­ cess of the mountain near by. re­ cords the success of the King's army. cldcdly reminded of the force and Strength of the trade winds, which beat against the sides of Che rocky precipices with terrific fury. Here too, at Nuuanu pell, where the army jumped over, geologists tali us that we are looking down the side of make this an annual affair and will1 meet with Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Roush in 1036. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Poortvleit of Grand Rapids spent Sunday eve­ ning with their parents. Mr. and accompanied them to the dly to spend the week with her sisters. Mr. nnd Mra. H. F. Miller and family of Elkhart. Ind., and Miss Marian Pardee, who has been visit­ ing there, came to W. H. Pardee's Friday. They will spend their va­ cation here and at their cottage at Gun lake. Mrs. Lydia Karcher of Freeport took Sunday dinner at Elmer Shaeffer's. Hobart Blough spent four (toys last week at Lensing attending the 4-H Club delegation. He won thc privilege of attending by having the best handicraft work. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gackler and Mra. Dora Kepkey of Middleville with Mra. Aggie Bristol of Detroit visited at Harold Yoder's Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Pardee and Mrs. El­ sie Ferris were Thursday visitors of the former’s sister, Mrs. Lydia Porritt. of West Bowne. Mrs. Shirley Groff and daughter. Helen, of near Clarksville visited at Mrs. Jennie Pardee’s Friday after­ noon. Mrs. Ed. Lacey called there in the evening. Mr. and Mra. Austin Pender of Wichita, Kansas, and Mrs. Mary Pender of Caledonia visited Mrs. Jennie Pardee and at C. M. Bene­ dict's Saturday. Miss Anita Haan of Grand Rap­ Ids called at Harold Yoder's Mon­ day afternoon. Alden Porritt and family and Mrs. Lydia Porritt of West Bowne were Bunday guests of Mrs. Jennie Pardee. MILO. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick were Sunday visitors of the latter's sis­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. V. Robinson of Shultz. . Mra. Ollie Doolittle of Kalamaxoo spent from Saturday till Monday morning with Mr. And Mrs. H. J. Flower and Bernice. They all at­ tended the home-coming at Prai­ rieville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore and son accompanied Gerald Skid­ more and friend on a drive to the lake shore Sunday. orchestra of Augusta gave two num­ HOPE CENTER. bers. All good, and enjoyed by all. Saturday. July 20. is the big day, A painting of the old school house by Mrs. Winnie Temple Loveland when thc Hope Center school re­ union is to be held at Bowker and old photos gave much pleasure. Same officers for next year. Re­ Mr. and Mra. Lester Fisher of marks by Mrs. Dora Gibbs Clark, PrichardvUlc spent Sunday with Rockwell Drummond. Mabie Geer Fred Ashby and family. Arford and Mrs. W. D. Hughes.. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Armstrong Mr. and Mra. Karl Krick enter­ tained their Sunday classes of boys of Kalamazoo called on Clare Ash­ by Sunday. and girls to a picnic at Gull lake Saturday afternoon. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mills were. Mr. and Mra. Arford of Benton Harbor, Mrs. Leng Bockholt. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Green of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Yarrick of Otsego. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Senslba, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Senslba of Middle-) vllle and Mrs. Ford Lacy ot Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra., Russell Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Calthrop and family were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nagel of Gull lake Wednesday in honor of Miss Arliss! Calthrop's 13th birthday. She re-j mained over the week end. Mrs. Sarah Hughes and Mr. and' Mrs. Arnold McLeay had as guests: Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson, I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson of Grand Rapids and Mias Julia Mc- NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Electrical Contractors and Dealers! We have a complete stock of wiring devices and wire material of all kinds in our Wholesale Department. Get our prices on your next bill of goods. Miss Maude Ruggles nas returned to the home of Mra. Sarah Smith after a two weeks' visit at Otsego. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stamm and family of Hamilton and Mr. and Mra. John Deprtester of Dowling visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Johnson j Bunday. Messrs. W. P. Smith, James Boul­ ter. Floyd Shelp and Harold Jones were Ashing on Lake Michigan Sun­ day. A good catch reported. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wilkins, D. I. VanHorn and Mrs. Blanch VanHorn attended a shower given for Mr. and Mra. Don Chenoweth at the home of Mrs. Howard Hutson of Urban­ dale Saturday night. Mrs. Cheno­ weth te the former Genevieve (Bud­ dy) Parker formerly of thto place, now of Kalamazoo. C?DAR CREEK. The school reunion was not so well attended as every one was sol busy. Tiie program was good and the | address given by Judge Clement; was fine, Mrs. Ethel Gurd te the president tor thc coming year. ' i Little Carol Merlyn came July 10 j We sell Electrical Dealers and Contractors the Wholesale Department. oi • Delco Fans • National Union Armored • Steel City Products • Plymouth Tapes Federal Switches Lighting Fixtures Glassware SUPP UTS. Jefferson St. Phone 2234 Hart thru �THE HASTINGS, BANNER, ^WEDNESDAY. JULY 17, 1835 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trautwein of ! Th? Delton Fire department was several days with Mrs. Lucy Leon­ thc Center road were Sunday after­ I called to Cressey Sunday night when ard and family. Severer of our Delton people at- ' Enzlan Feed MUI burned to the Mra. Mina Aldrich and Seward noon callers at Alfred Fisher's. mmJ 22XZl^KssaesHS9=asE=3 tended tbe 1>ralrlcvlllc }Iome coming the 1 Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wellman were Walton motored to Lake Odessa Aground. • ™ Sunday. Sunday evening callers at Mr. and July 4 to hear Rev. Paul Rader. uTmt MARRIAGE UCEN8ES. In our last week's items we men-1 CEDAR CREEK. Several from around here attend­ Mra. Orr Fisher's. a* tw*m »«car*a by • mart Edward Moore. Nashville ........ .46 tioned that Phlll Merlau was Injured tetter ’ ed the play at Delton Community .28.in an auto accident on Saturday L®51 WK“ J. Mrs- Myrtle Bromley, Nashville PINE LAKE. hall on July 2 and 3. and report it go night. He was apparently recovering All remember the'Cedar Creek 1 Kahnsioa. NIcklsM. la Cal-1 Gerald B. Skidmore. Nashville . Robert Warner Is spending the 21 from the accident but Thursday school reunion this week Tuesday. 1 |M»r)drl, K. HuBnn ... week-end al Torch lake In Northern ' noon he died suddenly while sitting Pot luck dinner at noon. A good CARLTON CENTER. Ik* kcclvtvv of beedi* afflc*. Xflchlgan. PRnRATF COURT iai the dinner table. Funeral services 1 program to being prepared. and air. Mlihlxia. Marek 30. 1930. Week's Letter. At the annua! school meeting held cv-rVr were held at hto home Sunday aft- Judge Clement of Hastings will de- Last • Est. Joseph C. Bray. deed. Order crnoon. liver an address. Everyone wclMias Norma Todd returned home Monday night at South Pine lake, 1S4 ii"to- pi-b»w Mrs Christie Lawrence of Kala- come, so come and meet old friends Sunday from Lake Odessa after Nick Brouard succeeded himself os jTil nui. la «h*'Erob... c*urt. Kai.-' of Admr. issued, ertate enrolled. mMOO and Mrs HcJcn saCkeU of and enjoy a day together. spending the past week with rela- treasurer; al North pine Lake. Rob­ ert Ford was re-elected for treas­ L WVTen~ P^^t On Kam*3 City were guests of Mr. nnd Mr?. Claude Kelley of Hastings ■MW %ckina. wa* tiKutor ol th* will /or E?}artU*n, flled' °rd*!r appointing Mrs. L. N- Bush one day last weekvisited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Sherm Oler of urer; and at the Calkins school Hara*4 **ut» of i»id c*l»i» Urett. tad. | guardian entered, bond of guardian Ntr an(1 Mrg< Burwcu gcudder of >H. Leavitt, Saturday afternoon. r Grand Rapids were guests Sunday WBBREAS. ia u. WMM* -f th- *<h-, filed, letters of guardianship issued. I Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr Mr, Uo Monroe and Mavnard of the laker's sister, Mr. and Mra- Hazel Billings as Moderator. Elmer Marlow On Wednesday evening several of »” ol K.l.m,wo » h,rto!n, Mra. Harold Elliott of Flint spent Howard Carpenter's friends from ar .boat April s. 1935. a..i«t> ib. aaid Waiver of notice filed, order ap- attended the Home coming at SalurdQy night after spending sevlast week with Mra. Gerald Tlscher. ’ Otsego and Shelbyville gave him a The young people of the church surprise birthday party al his home. ....-I Mr. Mr. nnd and Mrs. Coates ana and t« two sons Mrs yJjjy ’ ’ ” Ymaa Lor.it bj la.tram.at la wriiia*. Est. Hattie Haggerty, dec'd. Petl-| n um. --------- Qwcn ------o-A |t!on for Admr. filed, order appoint.... ----------toent r.... .... .. — .ppo.»(. c' cr Tnre. O.ta H. &ln„ ,„d Mt. and Sunday school have organized He received some very nice presents a young people's choir. Rev. and and all had a very enjoyable evc­ WREHKAS th* .aid la.t ta*Mlon»d Admr. entered. iwlth Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Reynolds. f and Mra. Glenn Patton and William Mra. Loomis and daughter. Miss! nlng. EStwi'Iad’MtI/aaL* °"B*" " “ j Est. Lucy S. Daniels, dec'd. Proof , of Hastings spent the week end at Gaytha. meet with them each week Mary Brouard Is convalescing aft[and Mrs. Doubleday at" Wall lake. lhfk p**“ l’"e’ ,... for rehearsal. land Sunday morning al lhe regular I 2nd a»d «»/too| Est. Hattie Haggerty, dee d. Bond1 chureh service hour.'Miss Eddy gave 1 children visited^ Mr. and Mrs. Add Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniels Thurs­ Infected sore throat. Stewart Aikenhead of Cleveland Is a very interesting talk on her work, 81?}?*02ndf 2™ day. July 18. for supper. i.oo>*D*ii>n m ■>ii«ra»y f»»*. nilint tration issued. order limiting setlle-’ in India ..... Indiana at their summer ' Air. ar><! Mra. Seward Campbell Relatives from visited cottage on the cast whoi* ammni mw <lalm»<Lto b« da* ment entered, petition for hearing: for 4 lwo weeks' Mr. and Mrs Gerald Bush of spcnt 8>t”day Mtemoon with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Shupp Sunday end ot plne Bkto'n «i U“>rd of last week. Mrs. Shupp's father j vacation. <rf Uie week wllh (he bomb folks. ^L. ..d .H7nrT. w^man accompanied them home for a visit. । Mrs.-Anna Draper had as guests EutaLTuI Elt- Pranccs A- Frederick, dec'd. Members of the Inland Lakes J?"" «“ ,0™"’ brolhw. Harlan Miss Tressle Cole and Harry Kid- during the past week. Lenore Johns “I ./id wnno vh«fby th. Waiver of notice filed, order ap- Oardm dub and toren children ro-!""‘m*n *nd 01 Oaletoun, der were recently married. Their of Detroit. Lou Barnes of Allegan *1 m)« conuin*d In Mid mart- pointing Admr. entered. friends here extend their congratu-, and Mrs. Charles Perkins of Grand M Ucom* opvr.tirv and. Est. Mar>. E Aijcn. Annual account S’n'Ao'keXir/xxxT.,:; latlons Rnnlds lotions end and best wishes. Rapids. KREAfl. th* Mid John Ixtv.U. B»n 'A1_j for lhe occasion, the bathing and *!nd chHd"n °r J**®*™1,,pent 8u?Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash and fam­ Lyle Junior Nottingham of Kala­ in wrltini. duly »pt.oini.d| Est. Harriette E. Rogers, dec'd. swlmmlng was fine and everyone • d“’Lr£Vw>rtm » P*””18’ ily were guests of the former's mazoo Is spending several weeks m L*»*u »• vtiornvy tn petition for Admr. filed, waiver of came home saying that they hadn't 'YSr!*Pan "d *lfc' , . mother. Mrs. Etta Nash of Hastings. with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. mTrtwP «t notice nIcd- ordcr appointing Admr. had such a good time in a long clare Ho,d<*r and w,fc of Assyria Sunday. Lee Nottingham. while Ispcnt Sund“y afternoon with Mr. Tiie community was shocked lo Bernard Gaskill of Comstock to' “nd Mrs John L*mmtrs and farain tnid । Est. Nettle <Ccyes, dec'd. Bond of ORANGEVILLE. hear of the death of Phil Merlau. "th^iMn* executor filed, letters testamentary Last Week's Letter. Sympathy Is extended lo lhe family. staylng with hto aunt and uncle. Mr. Uy. Mra. Phoebe Dunkley spent a part principal Issued, order limiting settlement en- and Mra. L. N. Bush. Mrs. Rhea Walters and son of DOWLING. Mrs. Margaret Dannlcls enter- of the post week with her sister. । Buffalo are spending several weeks The Ladies' Aid Society is very talned a company of friends Satur­ Mra. Mary OWten, of Midland Park, •with her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. gsuteful to all who donated or ns. spMMl4m<>rt4>c* 1( h<r*by ia«4* tlmony of freeholders filed, license day evening in honor of her hus­ Gull lake. jW. Sheffield: Mr. and Mrs. clarence Campbel) ||I Mra. parabl* f*rib*lib. I to sell Issued. Ben King and son Reuben sfXcd In any way at their Ice cream Mrs. -iM0’K:Jr?E5iKr0RJi iTA’ill ®X. Carl Edwin Warren. Petition band's birthday. of Gas City. Ind., called on friends 1‘oclal Saturday evening, specially to Mrs. Nellie cross. Mrs. Gertrude and children visited their son. Mel­ MUi2*d I. Mid in par Bnd order authorizing guardian to i ‘he host and hoatesses. Mr. and Mrs. Houvtnir and Mra. Ethel Pennock vin and wife, of Hinds Comers, here Wednesday. ta«nr* ot *• rtalntM ot Ml*h>t»n in «ueh settle Claim filed. oi Hastings Hnsungs and ana Mrs. Mrs. Ella rum Reynolds neynoias Sunday. ..... i ! Miss Rosa Wickham of Detroit John Chamberlain. The proceeds of , &,t- Henry c Warner, dec'd. Or- and and Mra. Mra. Leda Leda Harrington Harrington of of Del Del-L M”- Alger Cox is on the sick list. <I spent several days the past week amounted to about 42O.OO. which ­ <I,M ih.rril d-eritwd. *t Pnbiie der allowing claims entered. with her grandmother, Mra. Nettle helps to carry on the work. ton were were guests guests of of Mrs. Mn. Lula Lula E E. Her frlenda wUh her ■ <»u,c* ton ■■—• — • , I COVe, ]/ ■ Newark. I Nfrs- Etta Stanton and father and ! Est Howard W^ Uham dee d Tes- . —Wertman —Wednesday, tlmony of freeholders filed, license F„nrrB| servlcttTfw „rvle«, lo. Lester Ter-1 Funeral ““°n «<> »«e of Delton, Week-end guests of Mra. Nettle j Mr. and Mrs. Norton Slocum anil — were. Donna — — Wilk ---------pening, wlio died In the Kalamazoo I' lslted their son, Myron and wife. Brown and Dale ­ Rex and Ann spent Sunday wllh c<wrL-'J /“.tySk EX- Ann Jessup, dec'd. Bond of State hospital, were held In Henton i inson and Hnrle Brown of Kala­ Irving Fisher and family at Ver,y' . , , )snrtrioT6n o'clock ।X Admr. filed, letters of administra­ chapel Wednesday afternoon Elwln Duanne Lammers leave ---Uaw mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Gamer montviile. Mr. Rshcr to still In very wL-ui>e»ua> uiicniwn. : .. and .-----.------- -----7------- ------------- — “ — te <l»y. Ewicrn buo-i Hon issued, order limiting settlement Mr,. mu.c« Norwood enurulnrd thL’ MondAX atumoon (or (hr up- Broun nnd (Idle Kn ol Three lllv- jxxir health. j prraia** win b* void entered Bonnie Jean Drake had Uie mis­ per where they have! era. (he Triple Unk Club Frldey .Uh ■ E' rvpeninsula peS!"ul,\?'!"L_ “ ItSUT lull H>rrtel Ro„r», dWd. Bond of pot luck dinner M noon. work. Wr Wc * wish good luck. I Mr. and Mrs. Alf Lewis and Mr. fortune to fall last week while play­ mrk “■ the boys ™ it* ot >nn in r*nt I Admr. filed, letters of administration Willard friend ,of “ and Russell nusscii Mott moil nna and uirec three uaugnii'rs. daughters. -------- La — Pine 7. and .............. r .Mrs. ----- -Fremont Hooker of near ing about lhe house which resulted Reva. Thelma and Marjorie and Mr I Kalamaxoo spent Sunday with the! Caledonia called on relatives here in a badly dislocated and broken arm. and -rm. ana Mrs Mrs. Floyd Floy a Morford Monora are are spendspend­ Jorn>" » brother. Jack and family. Sunday. --------------Ja -------------------------- 7—rr•’JArrwo-------Mn' 8hedd of M,1° «Pcnl Friday J Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Gaskill and •ny '•««tlon to give deed pursuant to land Ing a week on fishing trip in .. tiie ,7. mny hlvZ Sid contract filed, order to give deed Upper Peninsula. t, . —---------------- CENTER------------------- with Mr. and Mra. Oscar Boulter family spent Sunday afternoon with ^2! W „ 8 llC . r . , , and called on Prank Harper, who to!her brother. Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond or «»id mi*. pursuant to land contract entered, Mr. and Mra. Harry’ Garrison and hto home al Gun lake. Bachellcr. and family who are lor* dM»ib*d in Mid Ett. Eh A. Davis. dec'd. Order al- family and Mr. and Mra. Site Lara- , The Hope Center school reunion „ U] be held in Bowker grove SatMr. and Mrs. Tom McWhirter of 'cated near Kalamazoo nt present. ‘.‘■’“l ,, lowing account entered, discharge of bee and son of Hastings were Sun- wlll t A tn the Tnwnthin I .j.> ’irday. July 20, and we hope to see Detroit spent from Wednesday until I The Misses Jean and Marilyn day guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry , all teachera and pupils and their Sunday with relatives here. Howard of Leslie are spending a &L. Charles A. Saddler, dec'd. Pe­ Wertman. । families who ever came to thto, George Norman and family of Part oI Wielr school vacation wllh tition for determination of heirs Residents on East Orchard street { Bring Kalamazoo «en were .eek-eito week-end „esu guests nt of | | >>>< Useir grandparents. Mr. Mr. uni and Mr.. Mra. filed, order for publication entered. in Delton are In hone, IM (My school. e- a basket “of li eats and >I Kalkrnktoo r p»°l»ra>U. M ‘ST I ubto “'J sen Sin0 -™11 rvice nnd we will hav* ’ mui. --------- ... * v,.,n .r-i.r. Frank CM ana Me Est. Ann Jessup, dec'd. Petition for j TrnnT------ 1------------------- ---- “ kL NOTICES I COURT HOUSE NEWS termrtlrKS.‘S31,”Sl§l ID“ d"<1 *nd “S- delton. *"d it s a grand ’n glorious feeling it'.' hearing claims filed, notice to crcdlcloud, nt duM?M?ch they bare had I B ~rlTu!J' a^Zk 'end &rt P*yn' “ld »' SL?' itors issued. ■ I Est. Joseph K. Smith, dec'd. Order to endure to lo™. They hare had a X homTfolIT md.chkw -em aeek-end pinu olNewton --------------------------- -----------------of Battle Creek were Sun­ irih. Rans* allowing claims entered. day visitors at Otis Altman's. r‘it^MoH-1 E81' William 8. Ducker. dec'd. OrMr. and Mrs. Hazen Hook and k. nisninc der appointing Admr. entered. children spent Monday with Mr. and X(X7nU7XThe w^.‘‘^o,LN“s **•'• J Est. Jessie V. Shultz, dec'd. Order Mra. O'. J Fisher at Comstock. 'Twrat’r a»*|nPPotnUn8 Admr. entered. Tiie Ladle*' Aid will serve dinner this week Thursday, with Myrtle i«rb.k7uj’t)'*fJit!Bond of AdmrkLurs °f adRobinson and Bessie Morrow In tor th* pi.e‘ ot b»<inninc:' ib»n**, ministration issued, order limiting charge. । *o«th-*a« (ii drer** »»»t. (*«».**-: settlement entered. Inventory filed, took it upon themselves to apply ‘ »1 1 ■ -------- ;-------------a “> ««* « •» thto preparation, for their own con­ on* hondrtd (too) f»*t: th»nr* north , sell block entered. venience* and comfort. The Slout Players are In Delr If ~ /) f LAWHEAD LAKE. ton. Monday. Tuesday and Wed. 9. . ^1-// • _z_ _•// « / er*4 (IOO) r**« to in* put* ol M .—, ainninc. I Mr. and Mra. Elmo Soules of Bat- nesday nights of thto week Another accident in Dcltonl Friday Alto ■ lot drsrriwa a* that portion ‘ tie Creek visited Mr. and Mra. Wilnight, and wc hope It may ndt prove g (7 ffMg Is* <»)w*nt. d*°i Fourth of July visitors at Burt serious. John Stratton was driving In on South Grove St. with horses and Froni th* north-1 valentine's were. Ore Velentine. VIwagon, with Forrest Leinaar riding •\ |To7°r.ouih thirty" I vt*n and Dortha of Grand Rapids, with him. Just before crossing the’ -f-; ! g ••t. two hundred I Clayton and children of Carlton railroad track near the Creamery. I ty-flv* hundredth. Center. K coupe driven by a lady with three other passengers in the seat beside | I th* Bemeta Craig of Battle Creek spent her came up in tlx- rear and crashed into the back ot Mr. Stanton's | wagon, frightening the horses so C. >uwea were. mrs. MM UOng. Mr. 'Lrth’ti" .rr<! and Mre E®1-! Long of Holt, Cecil ton wltji them and throwing Forrest 4rrr»« *mi. and Theda Parker of Fenton. Vlcof! also. Mr. Stratton had several ^“"rasH *“?*’!.tor Marlowe “d of Mulllbad cuts and bruises and Forrest ' ken. Mr. and Mra. Roy Craig of Bat- had an injured leg. The car was quite badly injured. We did not hear that the ladles were Injured. week withh their daughter and The question now Is where is the family, Mrs. Mabie Booher. new school building going to be built and when will it be begun? Miss Kathryn McBain of Nichols hospital. Battle Creek, and Miss Ruth Richards of the LaMar Beauty Shop at Battle Creek spent the week end with their parents In Delton. Ralph Loomis of Albion spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Clara I Loomis. Mr. and Mra. James Collins had as guests for last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones of Paterson. New Jersey nnd Mr. and Mrs. Hector Pal­ mer of Washington. D. C. Dr. P. O. Bernard is doing X-ray work In Leila hospital. Battle Creek, for a time. Mrs. Eva Stenger of Milo spent Friday with Mrs. Irene Harrington. Mrs. Leda Harrington and Mr. and Mrs John Harrington visited Mr. and Mra. George Harrington In Kal­ The world’s best truck buy! That is the amazoo Sunday afternoon. verdict of the ever-increasing number of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walters and children of Pottersville spent Sun­ people who are choosing these big, power­ day with the home foils. ful Chevrolet Trucks. A very natural Mrs. Adah Norwood ot Lowell and ‘M W‘m"- «' — to have our BIN FULL OF COKE and when snow flies we’ll have it all paid lor I And it’s so much hotter, cleaner and better. FILL YOUR BIN WITH CONSUMERS GAS COKE "More Heal For Your Money ON THE SPECIAL Fasy Purchase Plan Pay in small, hardly-missed amounts over the next several mu/fihs and your winter’s fuel is all paid for when winter comes. Guaran­ teed with Cash Refund against lower price. $ A 75 P*p T°n O- CASH! ACT NOW—AND PROFIT! Just Phone 2305 “i"1"1 SC1Tl£lrlL/lCf CONSUMERS POWER CO. UU/UZ fl0rM'5 ILVU vUU, •’’Sum I’ -iC Ty her granddaughter from Flint were guests of Mrs. Charles Harrington Friday. Mr. and Mra. George Whittemore and Miss Ida Knestrlck went to Orangeville Sunday to visit Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Ainy Whittemore fell In the woodshed Saturday night and in­ jured her hip so badly that she has to still keep her bed. We hope it >d provided, t^at At the recent annual school meet­ ing Delmar Saeger was re-elected for another term os a member of the Barry Agricultural. District school board. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Warner of Dowling spent the areek end visiting old friends in the Wall lake vidnity Mr. and Mra. Martin Davis and family from Lockport. Ill., and Miss Violet/Davis of Kalamazoo are circa1.1.4 In Sturt Cl«ni Oeorge Eddy and family. Mr. and Mra. Izon Dunning spent Saturday night With Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Hampton In Hastings. Tin- Hope Center school reunion will be held in Bowker's Grove Sat­ urday. July 20. Pot luck dinner verdict when you realize how much more economical these trucks are Jeor “ . Li JobW —J m.umoi nxn «<'■<> * buy, to operate and maintain. Chevrolet Trucks sell at the world's foicesf prices. six-cylinder valve-in-head Their engines use less gas and oil. And their strong, sturdy construction assures faithful performance, year in and year out, with a minimum of maintenance expense. Tiiat is why we say—It pays 3 ways to buy Chevrolets! See your Chevrolet dealer and choose the right Chevrolet Tmck for your delivery or haulage needs— today! CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. CHEVROLET TRUCKS R. D. CADWALLADER Hickory Comers, Michigan R. K. HURD SERVICE GARAGE Hastings, Michigan Delton, Michigan � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-07-24.pdf 7cdb31f30813723b6938488f8a512658 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR O’Hara, Assistant 08376219 JEWSSU Chester WlSOVBHWII Attorney General, Speaks Herej g £ $.j®® roLLOwma the kings DEATH—PRIESTS TRIED TO RESTORE IT PAGES Ito 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JULY 24, 1935 12 PAGES Is iMRS. GEORGINA BAUER COMPLETES WORK IN UPPER MICHIGAN In Charge of Grand Jury Investigating Ballot Box Scandal GET VACATION AS THEIR REWARD Gerald Steinke and Eldon Chase Sell Moat Tires , । in This District ( Gerald Steinke and Eldon Chase, who operate the Standard OU sta­ tion at the comer of State and Michigan, have been notified that i ROBBERY STORY WAS JUST HOAX SCHOOL BOARD’S Get Signed Oonfei- . UNBL REPORT/Officers sion From Mrs. Carrie I fOTAL’ OF $14,080.30 IN TWO BANKS OF THIS CITY Couch Saturday । TO HIR80H, CHAIN GA PLAY FOB CITY ■ BALL TITLE In last week's Banner, mention ' Mrs. Carrie Couch of Middleville, who said masked thieves took 8380 One of the most outstanding talks ।after. President Roosevelt succeeded from under her pillow, gagged her STJto,“rn In'S SCHOOLS CONDUCTED ever given at tl»e Commercial Club and tied her to the bedpost. ILEAGUE WINNERS TO DUTIES ARE VARIED Ilin , I- tuawici, wmen uiciuucs------ - —, Sheriff Jay Blakney and Prose­ was that of Chester O'Hara, chief asGuaranty National Bank would, in ECONOMICAL WAY i curing Attorney Archie D. McDonMEET IN FIVE AND STRENUOUS Kalamazoo and Hastings. statant to Attorney General Harry have been closed. Events since the ' -----------। Mr. and Mrs. Steinke and chllaid with the assistance of one of ■ ----------S. Toy. Mr. O’Hara has had a wide state moratorium was declared by Prospects Are That Activi­ the state police, have been work-. Consolation Tournament at Cascades. Gun lake, for It Led to Final Battle for experience in prosecuting offenders ,Governor Comstock have proven | Haa Held 130 Schools of In- : dren rK«lr var4(Hr«A nnrl X'lHz>n «HI1 lalra their vacdlicm and Eldon will take Ing on the cose and made some un- । n (. Haennri ani4 ties for Coming Year Will against the law. He was for many that both banks were solvent, even i। stnxction—Attended 37 Idolatry—The Priests usual discoveries. Some of Mrs. Decide Becona and this in -northern Michigan during years prosecuting attorney of Ber­ though they could not immediately Not Be Curtailed the deer season in November. They Couch's statements were not plausThird Places Were Defeated Association Meetings rien county. Michigan, and has been :realize on their assets—and few We hope our city readers read made a fine record and have the No one knows for how many hun-. ! for the past six years connected with ।banks can do that. Mr. O’Hara con- I Mrs. ___ Georgina Bauer of this city. congratulations of their friends. the treasurer's report of the Hastings Honed her more closely and finally can League and the Chain QaSttn dred years the Hawaiian Islands'( the prosecutor's office In Wayne ,ducted the Judge Kelden grand jury Worthy Grand Molron of the Grand win ptay7^ city school board. The- official pub­ Hr , county. When Mr. .Toy. was ad­ Investigation and stated emphat- Chapter of Michigan. Order of Easthave been inhabited nor where the Til in nnnilTH Tn HU ■ Uc»Hon was made in the Banner the alleged robbery, plaoed Placed the gag' cag.,„ lle Wqrld. a—•_ A S k Nl- :l«»week. Tills report shows a total in her mouth then tied henelf to|lhe Qty Ch^ionahto fin* first settlers on the Island* came, vonced from Wayne county prqse- lea lly that neither bank should have ern Star, returned one day last cutor to attorney general he named ;been closed; that neither would week from a three weeks' official I III ubl U U I fill of 1,408030 111 l»‘° c»‘«klng sc- the bedpost using her dothesline. Bwne nla%i one wwk from from. But it wa* doubtleu a good Mr. O'Hara as his chief assistant. । have been had the crisis been visit to the chapters In the upwr V . .7rounts >» the lwo 10cal Th,re Soon she had signed a confession on Aui 2 theVxt gam£ many centuries back that lhe sea­ Mr. O’Hara's talk largely con- reached , In December of '31 or jn [ peninsula of Michigan. If you faring natives from some land sever­ corned his work in prosecuting of- May > Aug. 5 to 9. If more of *32. think this was a pleasure trip, you al thousand mile* distant, set out in old Hastings National Bank of 83.­ been closed. Just the motive that from are needed to decide the champions, I fenders in Wayne county. He con­ The speaker declared that the cun dismiss It from your minds. She their large canoes and after many 56720. making a total balance of prompted her to perpetrate this they will be played on the 13th and “» ‘JV‘X.* m weeks on the Pacific, found the pres­, vlcted some bankers in Detroit on American people were living in a ,817.64750. This is an increase of hoax is not known, but at least she 14lh. the charge of embezzling bank fool's paradise after the World war. I h“"d ent islands and settled there. They gained some publicity and attracted EMERSON STRUBLE AND A collection will be taken at these funds. They had taken bank money They thought they were very pros-, V; gradually increased in population treasurer's figures were based on cconsiderable attention. to speculate with, could not return porous, but they were fooling themDONALD DOXEY HAVE , The "" *chi though occasionally their numbers bank balances as they existed July 1 . pcnus of the soft ball league. It and ba came up against the law. Wnd8^r must have been quite sharply re­J He mentioned the Kelden grand selves, because their prosperity was : this year. I BEEN CHOSEN There are two protest* before based upon an unwarranted expan-1 fI | The citizens of Hastings owe a' slon of credit. If the people had Iwork ,or for her ** term rm of office. 1I ------------debt of gratitude to the members | effect Hie championship In one Mrs. Bauer was elected Worthy nori Iki I KJ A D VP A UD covered lhe Wands he estimated of our school board for their good league, but will have nothing to do time when tliat city's big banks been sane In 1927. 'SB and ’29. they ; (Grand Matron Irt October last year. IrntLIWIINAH I ►LRMF that there were at least 500.000 peo­ a.. . a.za- management. The city schools have with the finals In the other league. were closed by order of the govern­ might have known that the coun-1 at the Grand Chapter meeting Ini ple living on them. Due to the H AT SHERMAN LAKE been able to carry on through fourj A double elimination tournament or. He stated that if the actual try was headed for a catastrophe; 'Grand Rapids. For the past nine topography of lhe volcano-made ----years of depression without serious1, will be played among the ten team* condition of tire two big banks had for the great fortunes made during | month* she she has has been been busy busy attend* attend-1, . . . » eurtailnient of the school nroaram i ■• country, one chieftain could -quite been known two months before the tilts 20's were largely paper fortunes, months “nd dl??*!:Lch?.p^r Balt LCreek AreaJ*cout® Qo The board has restored some of the'jBIG DAY AT KELLOGG EX­ not playing in the playoffs. Each easily reside 4n one section of an is­ last of February, or two months team will play until defeated twice. (Continued on page six) ,meetings. She lias held 130 schools land. while only a comparatively ... ~ C., - in ■ teachers who were dropped during.1 dvdymtmtat vapm to Washington, D. The winner of this tournament will of Instruction, attended 37 county or the most serious part of the depresr ERIMENT AL FARM short distance awoy another one have the privilege of playing Use a Special Carmet all school ______________________ district chapter associations. She could live in equal security. The I sion. have expenses. | ON MONDAY losing team of the "World's Seriaa" Hastings is w to ~ be represented by oaitl p*|d all gjl claims claims In In full, _______ has reached practically every chapfull, and and'added addedI 1 to decide second place in the city ter -In the stale of ------Michigan, Scouts froln from Troop 71. T. about 82500 to the cash balance at ispiz MCQD1T U/ll I’ generous supply of fish and sea — — — .TT’'. of " two Boy 6001,18 standings. II. — rot ore A/tA — Im- s. k. Reid. Scoutmaster, _■ -a.. —at ■ .I. — 'Na- the and of the school year, as com- JALA N tool I WILL which there 466. Tl It would I. be the foods; luscious fruits grew .wild; The tournament drawings will be possible for Mrs. Bauer to visit tional Jamboree to be held In Wash-1 pared with the report on July 1.1934.1 wherever the lava had decomposed BE THE SPEAKER held al the fairgrounds Friday, July each one of them In nine months, i ingtbn. D. C.. August 21 to 30. Em- r u indeed a creditable allowing in When she has gone Into a given erson Struble and Donald Doxey. school management. Tlina Wnrafnrri nnd N P 26. at 7 P. M. All captains and man­ Life on the sea and in me delec­ agers are urged to be present at the area to. give instructions ; Who have done outstanding Scout while the JAZBIVkC* policies VI of LUC the m-llwr school,( nos' “ table climate had built up a strong ---- ------------ to, a chap----Willie MH? Tiie following concert will be • ter. the officers in In neighboring neighboring !| work, were chosen because of post board are directed by Its its members.1 Hull to Discuss Many sturdy people. When Capt. Cook dis­ will begin Tuesday. July 30. ^nmmunlHa. _____ ---------— _general .^^—1 the fact remains that the --A __ « 1 । MADE LITTLE CHANGE IN played by the Hostings City Band ter, communities vrnnlrl would be invited so !rj------------w accomplishments and■ At.., their actual covered these Islands, they were In­ Schedule for remainder of under the direction of A. A. Blferno that, as a matter of fact, she has altitude toward all Scouting activi- carrying out of those policies andi Interesting , - Topics .... habited by a handsome race, sort| TENTATIVE FIGURES Thursday evening. July 25. practically completed her chapter ties. 1 the paying of school expenses are I Through the cooperation of Mich- Week and Sunday, July 29. of seml-clvIllzed. and a happy, gen-1 E. Pluribus Unupi. March—Fred vlsitatlons ANNOUNCED | Troop 71 u MIX,nsored by the done by Bupt. VanBusklrk. Those1 Igan State College the Kellogg Thursday July 20— eroua, kindly people, just as they I Consumers vs. Bankers. Jewel!. When It Is remembered that j American Legion Post of this city who know of his work know that he Farm and the Michigan Milk Proare to-day. However they were under1 "Forget-Me-Not" Waltzes—Ellis her duties Include not only giv-1 and they ore surely proud of the instate on getting a full 100 cents of ducers' Association, dairymen of the ban of their "tabu" system. APPORTIONMENT FOR Brooks. ing instruction to the chapters, but | work done by the members of the value for every dollar he pays out; Barry county have the opportunity where no one could stir abroad, fish « Penney vs. Highway. Overture Invincible—K. L. King. or swim al certain times under pen-1 COUNTY IS SIX MILLS The Billboard March—John N. also attending various social func-1 Troop. Another reason why these fOr the schools. He has cut expenses of participating in a big Dairy Day Monday. July 29— tlons and district gatherings, it can' boys were chosen was the fact that wherever possible at thc Kellogg Experimental farm ally of death. This system was espe-1 ------------Penney vs. Bliss. Klohr be seen that she has led a very busy । they have been working hard all The school board wisely decided J at Augusta on Monday. July 29. daily severe on the women, who at Amounts in Some School Dis­ A Night, in June (Baritone Solo)— life. In these social affairs she has summer earning the funds for the not to reduce local taxes this year i County Agent Harold J. Fhster Final Standings. .. ,time tm. of the -year ----------trictg Larger Becauge no could eat .ha the' K. L. King. Hubert Mead. Solqlsl. been called on for addresses and trip, the two having been employed fur school purposes under existing | states that one of the best dairy American League. choicest foods, such a* bananas.: Selection—"The Bondmen's De­ has met whatever duties her posi- m the onion fields in Orangeville | conditions. The board received a programs ever given in this section Hlrsch .... cocoanuta, turtles, nor could they! of Bonded Debts light"—W. L. Skaggs. Op. 50. tlon demanded. , Twp. for weeks since school closed, i uttle over 818500 from the stole for i of theislate Is In store for those who piston Rina eat in the presence of a man. or; The Barry County Tax Comm IsWashington and Lee Swing— The Michigan Grand Chapter Is j if uiey find that they lack any cash the Inst school year. In addition to I attend, Penney have their food prepared in htt ^on hcld nnnl mw.Ung yes- Thom W. Allen. under the Jurisdiction of the Gen- fOr this Jamboree, the Legion and , the primary school money. If the At-10:00 o'clock in the morning Bliss ... oven Every native really had to have | Urday Altnort n0 chang(. mMde Indian Trail. War Dance—E. Dc- cral Grand Chapter of the World their parents will assist, the Banner 1 apportionment made by the pres-jib® sroup will be conducted over the Highway two houses and two dining rooms. ln lhe flgurPS tentatively agreed upof the Order of the Eastern “ Star.; was told. told. This This is Is a a fine fine reward reward for for ent legislature of 822,000.000 per experimental plot* visiting the dem­ It rather seemed to be womans lol I on (n jUne. The apportionment of T-I.V H .AW Wiv Mnrrh win Muff .. 7. " . tar. was Tiie Show Boy. March—Will Huff.'. Hastings Hastings ueonle people will will ta. be intarMt^t interested ! the r! efforts »=r;r the boys have made --j- to to year forlhe next two years shall J onstration alfalfa and clover fields. to do all the work, take ail the (the WU!<!n mlUg for the eounty Us #lx NtUooal League. SoUW*. Sons nr TNaMw-K. l» |mow lh„ Mra. Mlnn„ e^, • " “ ■ » .IU.UW MUM Mrs. Mumie evons help themselves and they will no actually Be paid, there will be a •the partur®. thedairy herd, the curses, and live on 'poi —a miser-1 mill*. That for the townships varies Chain Gong “ --—....j SjH uvuus *“* .' n,w Mic uaukuuicc an UK consloeraulc increase •» —S «... ciijuji able starchy concoction. If I am a from notntng to two mills. For the -6ZTWKW. March—E. E, B«e- .— —“7 “ in the amount. ESS u. Table co. . 1 < । rtroot A, Uml nt . ... ■ ...... ... . Secretary of the General Grand more because they worked hard to paid to the Hastings school board byInterest to dairymen. An oppor- Coffee Shop competent Judge. At that some of various school districts there Is a low. Chapter of the World, with head- eam their expenses. the state. But the board has in I wlll be given to see me largthe so-called ••weaker sex”.today, wide difference in allotment for tax­ The Star Spangled Banner— quarters at Washington. D. C. She I On August 18. 19 and 20 the boys mind the fact that for the i*at'«t planted collection of nut trees Peldpausch maintain that the status of women ation purposes. In all cases the Bankers .. Soura. will be remembered here as a teach-. will join other Scouts from the Bal­ school year the previous legislature .111 hasn't changed so much since the commission kept the total of county, Consumers er In the .schools of this city ifor tie Creek Area in a training camp appropriated 815.000.000; but as al Al H:0° 0dock, races, stunta.conearly days of the Hawaiian Islands. township and school tax within the DAUGHTER OF DR. several years. The General Grand.at Camp T. Ben Johnston al Sher- matter of tact considerably less than *nd entertainment features Things seem to have followed quite legal limit of 15 mills. Chapter has, Jurisaicnon jurisdiction over over all all i njan njan lake. lake. Officers Officers will will be be elected, elected, that that was actually paid, because me wll > on the program. At. noon u was actually paid, because the oe on tne program. At noon peacefully along this line until the HARKNESS IS AVIATRIX In some of the school districts— rhnntzr. in In the United ci .i.. Mcx- j patrols .. ... . . 8ute . . didn't ...... .... ... chapters States. formed, uniform equipment have the. money. That .| n a noKKet lssket nlmlr picnic rilnnav* dinner Iis planned close of the reign of the great King Hastings City. Woodland township Feldpausch 9—Coffee Shop 4. Ico. Canada China, Philippine Is-: made ready for the trip, duties as- same situation may arise with re-l5,lh mUk other refreshments (Continued on page eight) school and Thornapple Kellogg In Employ of Dept, of .Com­ Hlrsch 10—Highway 3. and the Hawaiian Islands. It signed and other organization plans gard to the 822 000.000 appropriation I furnished by the hosts of the day. school—a percentage will be added Hlrsch 13-Piston Ring 4. merce—Demonstrating will be Interesting to know that Mrs. completed. This preliminary camp for the next school year. Time alone At 1 30 there is a speaking pro­ to tile figures wtUch we give to cov­ Bauer herself Is a member of the : is in charge of the Battle Creek; wni tell, so it was wise for the board eram featuring Jack Nesbit, editor New Hammond Plane er payment on bonded debts. Just Appeals and Grievance Committee Area Council, members of the I to consider the possibility of a fail-; °f IIoard‘8 Dairyman of Ft. Atklnwhat that percentage Is we do not Miss Nancy L. Harkness, daugh­ of of the Council conducting the trip trio to toLir» nt the tim state to tn make m.v. good ?rwi on nn ®!on Councll Jure of on’- YHs. Mr. Nesbit is a widethe General General Grand Grand Chapters. Chapters. know. It Is possible, too. thry some ter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hark­ (Continued on page three) Washlngton also. Transportation ‘ the total appropriation. awake dairy farmer and a very rural districts, as well as some vil­ ness. who have recently come to from Battle Creek will be in a spe-1 in .SkK certain lage districts may owe debts which Hostings, where Dr. Harkness Is in cial car and each boy will be inthat the schools of Hastings will go worth days time. He is TO DRILL TEST will require an Increase above the charge of me work for the Kellogg OFFICERS CHOSEN sured for the round trip, which through the coming school year IS10*" .®rer Un,u<1 Gtatre for fifteen mills limit fixed by law. • Foundation In Barry county, arrived OIL WELL SOON BY THE AUXILIARY seems, a wise precaution. • without curtailing any of their ac°,n ^alry proWems. BONDING FOR $13,000 We believe every taxpayers in the In Battle Creek Tuesday evening During the Jamboree, the Scouts. tivlties, will meet all expenses and I „ ,H2fsford". c,®TtW member county will be glad to know what from Boston. Miss Harkness, who Machinery Now Being Put in CARRIES BY LARGE his lax rate will be to cover the is a nationally known aviatrix. made Mrs. Florence Wood Is New­ are to be housed In tents—a real show a good balance on July 1. 1936.1 NaU9na/ Farmers Union, member tented village right in the city of unless some economic catastrophe; Section of AAA, United MAJORITY county, township and school district the trip by airplane, stopping In Place on the John Otatr ly Elected President— Wn ■ HI no’ rrr. Tin,,. ii over . .. . oLatCS States DenarLnimt Department nt of Aorlriiltiir,* Agriculture Washington. Boys from. —all shall arise. taxes, so we will give the total of the Detroit where she attended the Na­ and a fanner of North Dakota, will Farm in Rutland the United States will be present to Installation Later tax rate for each school district, tional Air meet. ADDITION TO SCHOOL PICNIC AT TRAIL ’ S |X ‘ P enjoy the splendid program and en ­ Wc understand tliat the necrewhich will Include all of these taxes, The annual election of officers of Miss Harkness, who lias been fly­ tertainment offered. National Scout BUILDING IS ASSURED and it will be given In mills. It will ing for five years, is one of three the American Legion Auxiliary was officials END ON SUNDAY Horsford has with the present farm the farm of John Olner of Rutland and many othei^ interest­ be seen that there Is a wide varia­ girls employed by the Aeronautics held on Thursday evening at me ------------- i adjustment program and the Farmin boys are to appear on the Two Hundred Seventy-Two tion. due to the different rates of division of the Department of Com­ Legion rooms, resulting as follows; ed Barry County Oddfellows «»' Union, he should be able to give test oil well on his program. laxatloi\ tn In tne the various scnooi school aisdls- merce at Washington. D. C., to ■nr . — ... . taxation, President—Mrs. Florence Wood. very interesting discussion of It Is a splendid opportunity for Were Proposition and .Hcu rmiowne u the rau or ux- demonstrate and Rebekahs Plan laform |°problems. -*■ ■ ■ -• Vice-Presidents—Mrs. Hotel Hink­ me small Hammond to_____ ... a. _ , . _ * —atton «Ir . that ._U1I V* Ini'll., An"i the 30.000 Scouts who are expected. will be , levied in each of Seventeen Against plane which is one of the safest ley and Mrs. Grace Wood. N. P. Hull, president of the Na- H he rid an, Michigan. for Big Time The Banner congratulates Scouts the school districts of Barry coun­ Secretary—Mrs. Paulino Bliss. The qualified electors of Nashville ty. as fixed by the County Tax Com­ planes manufactured. Eugene VI1 tlonal Coop. Milk Producers' Fed- Dale is doing this Struble and Doxey upon their se­ Barry county Odd Fellows and. Treasurer—Mrs. Ida Waters. dail of me Aeronautics division, is voted yesterday on the question of mission. and stated in mills: will also appear on the pro­ lection for this trip, for they surtly Rebekahs and their families willierptlon. 1 cram Ur Mull !• . Historian—Mrs. Elvira Sayles. In charge of this section of the bonding the village for the sum of Mr. Hull Is a Michigan man deserve it after having worked so hold their annual picnic at Trail's gram. ASSYRIA—Bell 15. Eagle 15. Aus­ work and the young ladles will tour Chaplain—Mrs. Lydia Rogers. fall hEi.ll.. 813,000. to be applied towafd the who has long been active In Michi­ faithfully. tin 12. Assyria Center 13. Ellis 13. the country, directing the marking End. Gun lake. Sunday. July 28. Sgt. At Arms — Mrs. Anna Johns ­ building of an 6*5.000 addition to Briggs 10 l-2. Checkered 15, Lincoln of signs on raUroad tracks, urging ton. Basket dinner at one o'clock, ice gan cooperative milk selling. Many • their present school building. Barry county dairymen have heard Dundee layer? which la the stxuchPW BISHOP MeCOKMICK WILL cream and lemonade furnished. Executive committee - Mrs Ethel construction of airports and other Fortunately the'school board of PREACH AND CONFIRM, Each adult or child is asked to bring Mr. Hull before and have enjoyed BALTIMORE—Dowling district 13. Nashville find themselves with a Striker 14. McOmber 12. Hendershot work connected with aviation in an Fdreman. Mrs. Donna Herrington his discussions and leadership. Coming to Emmanuel church Sun ­ something valued at not more than attempt to make me people of the and Mrs. Mae Mulder. cash balance on hand of 88.500, They With the morning program cov­ 14. Weeks 12.1, Durfee 12, Barney United States, especially those In Delegates to Department conven­ day. for the 10:00 A. M. monting 10c for the fish pond. Mrs. Gail ering experimental work with vari­ gold. The are assured of a grant by the fed­ Mills 15. small towns, more air-minded. tion to be held in Flint on Sept. 24. service the Rt Rev. John N. McCor- Lightfoot of Freeport is In charge ous kinds of hay and pasture crops, eral government of 45 per cent of BARRY—Barry Township 15. Kel­ MLss Harkness will have me whole 25 and 26. Mrs. Ethel Foreman and mlck. D. D.. Bishop of West Michigan of sports. If further information is and the afternoon program featuring we all feverishly hope that it may the total amount to be expended for _ —, , *— oe o real pruuucci ui gaa ur uu w vm w>c now uiguuiu awtocs «_________ of the New England states as ncr her Mrs. Ida Waters. Alternates, Mrs. diocese will preach and confinn the desired see Gay Norton. Hastings, or fhr»A the new addition. They are aUo as­ logg School 11.4. three national dairy __ speakers. Ooun- ‘ txith CARLTON—Rogers 95. Carlton. territory and will have one of the Grace Wood and Mrs. Pauline Bliss. special summer class that have just Clyde Briggs/ Nashville. sured of assistance from the W. K ty Agent Foster feels every dairyin a recent addrare before • (Oontlnued on page threei ; Hammond planes for her own use. Delegates to Fourth District con­ finished a course of Instruction un­ Kellogg Foundation. This cash bal­ man In Barry county should try to 1 luncheon club of this city tttala der Rev. J. a . McNulty. WILL ROGERS FILM vention to be in Sturgis on Sunday. ance. the powerful aid of the feder­ take the day off and attend this Geologist Smith declared that there That Bishop McCormick will have READY oRAriryreo jr i.v sales July 28. Mrs. Florence Wood and al government and of the W. K. FAIR BOOKS * basket lunch and are two structures running inks TO SHOW AT STRAND rnn nioTniniiTinn K u Salifying to al) citizens of Mrs. Ethel Foreman. a most Inspirational rncssag? to Kellogg Foundation will enable FOR DISTRIBUTION Hasting* to know that while the fur­ Guests of the Unit on Thursday leave goes without saying. He has a Will Rogers' latest picture. "Doubt- t^kc u,f f*mUy and neighbor. They Barry county which are known la lt" Kellogg farm is io-: be oil structures. That dore not Fair Books are now ready for dis- inllure this month in Grand evening were Department Past Vice­ rich background of wide and varied ing Thomas." will be shown at the |wl 1 building by a bond Issue of only ®?uth oI Hickory Comers, prove that oil may be found in Baytribulion at the Banner office, sec-: R*Pld* was not up In volume to the President to — draw is Strand theater Wednesday. Thurs- catfd Marie twinumpi. Schrumpf, uuiuiiincominlt- experiences • ..muL- - -— — : , upon, ...... . and ............ 813.000. . —— — •*--- — retary's office at Chevrolet garage, j ‘u'°®pr,roul °r the 20's In orders teewoman Thelma Webster. Unit Je8ardccl 08 one of the moat force­ day and Friday. The play is bxsed on ,hc black-top road. With this addition the Nashville county agent's office at court imuac. ■ oooked. yet R was much ahead of President Mrs. Roy Gagne and Dis-1 speakers among the on "The Torchbearers." a sparkling TAV| nb * schools will be large enough to ac­ Elmer j Eckert's at Freeport. Fred an>' Jul* since 1930-much bel- trict Secretary Aline Marsholl. cll'0ishoJ“ of the Protestant Episcopal comedy which made a hit on Broad- TAYLOR ANNOUNCES commodate eight or ten adjoining Mayo's, Maple Grove. Robert Mar-1 that the pool is located in soma a few seasons ago. It is some-1 SPECIAL SHOP AI F “ y«*r ago. of Niles, interesting talks were given ioenominaUon. All who hear him way what of a satire on Ute amateur QFCUIRL OQUE oRLt other county rather than in B*rry, rural districts if they are inclined ..Li.. Sunday momlnir morning will be well r<>nnirf repaid Un of Hastings township. Ell Lind131111 wa» not the only encouraging ku ik» to Join with them. There will be no sey, Prairieville. Vivian Cole. Ha*- ta®tor- Sentiment among buyers by the visitors. Mrs. Webster asking for their effort. A cordial welcome theater—particularly of the serious. Has Had Many Years Exneri the members to endorse the candi­ bonds for tlie outlying districts to "arty Just VI4V the type ul of xears cxperi— ■ -Z . sort. Il E- Is JU.II. , tings, Mrs. C. D. Bauer,■ Hastings, seemed to be much more opiimUtic dacy of Mrs. Ethel Foreman for al­ pay and they would have splendid ----j.. — ..... --------.. I ence in 1----------than It had been, indicating that fucomedy which gives will Rogers' dry, ence inRetail Retailand andOorreotCorrectternate committeewoman of the school facilities at Nashville if the NO EXPENSE TO COUNTY. humor and wisecracks a chance for * — APPRECIATE THE FAVOR. ture orders will be larger than they Fourth District, which they gladly I ive End of His Bnsinesi new building shall be erected. The Sheriff Blakney asked and re­ full play, it is said to be one of the County Treasurer L. F. Maus on have been for the fall season. Not pupils can be transported to and Thursday . ceived the assistance of the State most enjoyable entertainments he,' Taylor Shoe store here Is an­ within the not distant future received from the slate a only the Bookcase and Table corn­ Preceding the business meeting a from the building with Utile exjiensc ( nouncing a special sale this week for 821537.68 which is the panics report a better business, but pot luck supper was served with Mrs. Police in getting'the facts connected has ever produced. to the taxpayers. So It would seem a.i check ' । which will Interest Banner readers, with the alleged robbery of Mrs. county. amount due to Barry county for the 1 the Lent* Table Company of NashOLD AGE ASSISTANCE. Ii Mr. Mr. Taylor Taylor came came here from Batif there should be no question about second quarter of 1935 under the 1 Ville say their volume of orders this Florence Wood and Mrs. Donna Her­ Couch at Middleville, state Police here from BatflACreek after having had fifteen a..._ rington as the committee hi charge. The office of the County Welfare U® this proposition meeting with favor । aid in detecting such alleged crime Horton Act. He also received on the July is much better than In any Mrs. Marshall was awarded the Unit Agent Is the clearing house for every years of experience In the retail shoe does not coat a cent to the taxpay­ . the ... first recent year, so they started produc­ gift. same date 86,635.03. which Is ville and tiie outside districts. i' ers of Barry county. The county application made, but none of them ■ business. He Is featuring a chll' half of the gas tax dua Barry coun­ tion this week. In accordance with the Auxiliary At the election on Tuesday 289 , helps pay the expense of maintain­ will be forwarded to the district of- drvn's department in hU store which ty for the year 1935. These two constitution, installation of officers ing State Police, so the Sheriff feels fice at Kalamazoo until they are has attracted considerable atlenvotes were cast and the majority ( TOWNSRXl, FLAN MEETING. checks total 828572.71 and they help will be held tn October, the exact for the project was overwhelming— At Episcopal parish house Friday that the county ought to have the complete in every particular both on j Uon. He selected Hastings as a Barry county a lot. * date to be announced later. 272 Yes and 17 No. It was stated evening. July 26. 8:00 o'clock. Mr. benefit of their services when need- the front and reverse sides, with place of business because ha had that the board hoped to begin work signature of applicant properly no- heard so many favorable commanta ROD AND GUN CLUB. Lockwood of Kalamazoo has been tarized. ic* at the progressive -1 TtTTT community ---- - ------spirit In about a month, after the prelimi­ There will be a meetUig of the dated for tills meeting. As a Town­ NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF BARRY COUNTY. KIT CAMP UNIT OPEN naries shall have been completed. ■Barry County Rod and Gun Club send speaker, he comes highly rec­ Much confusion Is arising because here and he says that h All returned delinquent taxes and Nashville people are to be con- ;Monday evening. July 29. at 7:30, ommended. Come and hear him and FOR REGISTRATION. of the failure on the part of the ap- regretted his choice, gratulated on putting across such ,at the Barry County Road Cominis- bring your friends with you. Officers special assessments for 1933 and for The Kit Camp Unit of Camp Ki- plicant to do the thing ■ required. Aside from tha retail prior years are due and payable at a fine majority as it evidences a ; Blanks are coming In half filled out of the shoe business, Mr. Taylor has the office of the county treasurer, 10 still has an open Hat for the per­ and there is nothing your chairman had experience in corrective work, splendid spirit of cooperation and: Hastings, Michigan. or ai the Au; iod beginning July 28 this week, and may do about it until you have done His associate here haa had 30 years' progressiveness. The cost to the NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC, WE DO EXPERT BI­ individual taxpayer will not be large i The offices of the Barry County CYCLE REPAIRING. ditor General's office at Lansing’ for the last one. August 11. Fee |10. your part as the blank clearly tndl-. experience In the buslneea which ininasmuch as the bond Issue is for Health Unit will be closed hereafter And carry a complete, line of bi­ Michlgkn on or before September 1 for two weeks. Local-information can This Is a cycle parts —Gamble Stores. 115 8. next. No Interest charge, if paid tn be given by Mrs Aben Johnson and only 813JQMR0. ‘oh Saturday’ afternoon. — C. H. Oabom. full; but If paid on the ten year Mrs. Milo DeVries. permanent arrangement. Jefferson.—Adv. Adv.—Chr. Old Age _ ~Assistance ____ Bd. ICE C**AM AND CA^S> SCHOOL REUNION. plan, interest on payments will BASEBALL GAME. i Homemade. Thursday. July 36, ofBowler-Ragla reunion will be held ICE CREAM SOCIAL. JOHNCOCK SCHOOL REUNION. rang? from four per cent to 36 per JOUN8ON AND GIBBS REUNION. Sunday. July 28. Pot luck dinner. At Martin church, Tuesday. July 30. F. Maus, county Dwwllng vs. Vermontville. Bunday, ternoon and evening, Quimby chureh. Bat., Aug. 3. Pot luck dinner.— cent—Lorenzo Caledonia Park. Aug. 4. Pot luck. Bring table service. — Adv. July 28. Vkkery'a, Clear lake. — Adv. Adv. . Adv. , BECAUSE IT LEFT THEM OUT OF A JOB GAME! T nMH lUnll IlBIrr PLMIPHO0WM FOOIH TAX COMMISSION COMPLETES WORK Band Concert Pro­ gram for Thursday IIIWE VOTE I5FMMSIE tor . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JULY M, 1935 Fr. Dillon claimed । that sterill- |«ven If, cured of insanity, must sub- [oocnpUahlng what it* advocate* ex- WM ■UBJ1OT WAI TD MOR­ AL A1PE0T8 or STBRIIXATION' WOULD SEGREGATE THE FEEBLE-MINDED Believes State Should Cease Coddling lie Real Orimihab in Institutions < dcJSltt£ n? cri$^P ^2. TO OLD AGE ASSIST­ ANCE APPLICANTS done n0 wron«- 70 Punish such a A Personal Word to Them Lhn P*"0"' *he u dcci*u*d to be From County Agent, Xr aS ln ,hal ni*,mcr 13 «> niakc nt^H™y society do a wrong, because it robs C. H. Osborn . . , ot aU chance °« booming a There scenu to be a ‘rIniother 111 tt home after she shall be AM Age confusion in regard to «h. lhe Old animal passions. It takes from Ute cured ol insanity ?f’ ^hJX-' InJ‘Jaoe of atarillsaUon Fr. Dillon Assistance (not pension! Act. I have been granted space tn lhe Banner would recommend lhe segregation to explain some things about the feeble-minded, makes her eien more u feeble minded He recocni-.-s because K started JS-r1* wuy protect “*,f u not to a<alngt venereal dl*ea*e« disease* hv by * a sterilised sterilized oerper­ Mmnlll # son Is not removed but rather Is in-; creased by her Immunity from preg­ unates but to keep them where they cannot do harm Co society. If segre­ nancy. Physicians, he declared, agree gated they could earn their own liv­ that the moat potent cause of insan­ ing. thereby relieving society of danity at the present time is venereal died on Wedna*d»y at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Sofia Milter, of Lo­ well. following a king illness Her mg to Hastings ago. Surviving i Mrs. Mr*. Anne Fiat nanocra oi Miaoievilie. , Kat*Mn van Dulne °r Trwveree CUy and a son. Tony Vsu Dulne of Hastings Twp.. also a brother and suter in Holland. Services were held at the grave in Valley Home cemetery on Not everyone who has attained the Saturday at 2:00 P. M-. the Rev. B. J. age of 70 years will receive assist­ Adcock officiating. ance, only those who are in need and who have no children or other rel­ SPEAKS. KINDLY OF atives responsible under the state HASTINGS FOLKS SWIMMING PROVES VERY POPULAR Children at Pine Lake Camp Make Fine Gains in Weight The firit three weeks' camp period at the Pine lake camp, maintained by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, closed last week with an'enrollment of 168 children. A* Is usual, there was practically no sickness in camp, the children responding splendidly to camp requirements and routine. The boys gained an average in weight of 11.5 per cent, alx per cent being the girls' average. The high­ est percentage was made by a boy. who gained 38 per cent When camp opened 115 children were unable to awtm and when It closed but 30 could not awtm. Swim­ ming was the favorite and popular form of entertainment Blue caps were given those who could swim 250 feet, but five being eligible when camp opened. Eighteen were wear­ ing blue caps three weeks later. To win a green cap. the child must swim 150 feet, seven being given green caps at the start and 30 had them when camp closed. Next to swimming, the children enjoyed dramatics, minstrel shows, a circus, etc. For handicraft work they did soap carving, cardboard work, clay modeling, built bird houses, sail boats, did leather work, etc. Aside from these activiUea. the rowboats and canoes were in great demand. Needless to say, the chil­ dren had one grand and glorious outing that they will long remem- KIT CAMP AT KITANNIWA. The program for the Kit Camp at Camp Kitanniwn Is one of happi­ ness and fun. Hiawatha Bummer lends Itself to the accomplishment Of a variety of things: Indian dolls, Indian beads, Indian gongi. All of which are greatly enjoyed. Of course, all of the Indian program is Interspereed with “Cinderella" coaches, bird lore and nature walks. By lhe end of a period, a little Camp Kit­ tery has learned some new things to do; new songs to sing and has be­ come acquainted with new girls to have for friend*. > ion Street. THRILLING AIR ACT AT ALLEGAN FAIROne of the outstanding attrac­ tions provided for the 1935 Allegan County Fair is an aerial act. claim- with tiie world famous Stratosphere Man performing on a steel pole 130 feet tn lhe air. Tills pole is so high that although made of steel It sways m much as ten feet at the top. Thia death-defying act will pro­ Kit Camp Includes girls from the vide unusu.il entertainment for those slats of three cabins with a unit who enjoy breathtaking thrillers. It is but one of lire many unusual program aU Ito own. The capacity for Camp Kit Is twenty-four. Regis­ entertainment features provided for the -----1935 Pair held from September trations for the third and fourth — periods of camp are now open. These [ 17 to 21. which I refer is Act 146, of Ute Pub­ disease, not merely in those who of To the suggestion that It would lic ' Acts of 1935 and reads as follows: Former Superintendent The Rotarians of tills city heard have committed sexual sins, but cost ----- wsomething to segregate *„v the1 "The husband, wife, father, grandCity Schools Writes an interesting discussion of "The often in innocent offsprings of such feeble minded, he said the expense father, mother, grandmother and Appreciatively • would not be heavy. If the state.' [children of any poor person, being Moral Aspects of Blerlllretlon" by Rev. Fr. John Dillon of St. Rose In Ft. Dillons Judgment, steril - ,counties and communities would I sufficient ability', •»*-" shall Jointly **rl or 7 We believe our city readers will church He began by can— only moral when , enuron on uu Monday. muuu>j. xie u, ex- nation ---------— —be----------------- it I।cease coddling actual criminals and severally relieve, maintain, and sup- be interested In the following letehnrri*enuren i meetsI ™*ts an emereenev in a community. , nlalning ,*.., that church ftn emergency in ,nake punishment punishment severe severe so so it It would would |P°rt raid poorr person person in in aucn such m man- ter __r received leccived tide tills v.ccL week IrOL,. from n=v. Rev. plaining that the the Catholic Catholic eiirciMwo-y m a community. majte P°ri »' a P°° .has made -j— — — n n T^here Ls notilinu abOUt sterilization . nn, .'LI.. nn .._*. f-rctynll K,. ar*t*rr*vfcl (*v fl**, nil— — —*•— now — .. . of. no pronouncement on theiT**re 13 nothing about sterilization mean something, enough would be her shall be approved by tire su- .InH John E. <*• Mealley. retired, ouestlon or of atciuM«iiui*. sterilisation: but to easily easlly meet mcel all the lhc expense cxpense' pcrmienucnis perintendents oi of the of me the Port Huron, Mich. He was principal inc poor oi question uu* there which ----­ can really protect society, he isaveu io ________ «.kl~->ofwkl-h ! said. which; ^la­ In/ i„™ ■*.. _ *.1. _ irn/intvi county In whirl* la are some phases the subject I of segregating lhe tfeeble-minded, in c*rh whichravtr suchrerxnn poor person is and later superintendent of our city schools, and before that resided here, in dividual members of the Catholic; Fr. Dillon told of a case of a nlne- He Instanced the fact that in De- (settled." church believe ought to be conrid-1 teen-year-old girl living near Has- trolt. from which city he came to It can be seen that children or as explained in his letter. He evi­ cred. With no Catholic declaration. | tings who .had recently become mid- Hastings, he had visited the Jail other relatives responsible for the dently tuu a warm place In hla heart lhe Individual Catholic Is permitted I denly insane, due to extreme ner- frequently. He found there many support of aged persons are not re­ for Hastings. He writes: lo hold such views as he believes arc, vousness, over-strain and anxiety, prisoners who. as scarf as passible I lieved of their responsibility by lids Dear Mr. Cook;— applicable to such cases. i According to Michigan laws this girl. after they are released from Jail. Old Age Assistance Act. It has been We .received your letter of Julycommit some minor offense so they explained that anyone who has at- 11 th end the copy of the Hastings can be put back into Jail for another j Ulned the age of 65 or upwards may Banner and were greatly pleased by term—and the longer the term tiie apply for assistance; but only those your kind remembrance of us. better they were pleased. They could 'who are 70 or over will be InvestlIt was in lhe summer of 1886 Just get their eats without work, have a gated at the present time, as those after lhe Big Fire that I first visited good place to stay, and have every-' who are 66 cannot receive a pension Hastings and met and made ar­ thing provided for them. If such | until 1940. rangement* with Nelson Parker to You can »aye on the necessi­ people were adequately punished I Question^ arise in respect to statc- assist in decorating 'the new hotel ties for the baby! they would never want to get back lnent No. 14 on the new application he was building. And I shall never forget the into Jail or prison as so many crimi-, b|aIlk which reads; "If granted asOBITUARY. nals do now. who force society toisistance, I will assign or deed my kindness of the good people who re­ George Edwin Coats, son su£P°Jt [property to'the state of Michigan." ceived me as ahnember of the Chau­ George Washington and Abbey Jane 10c Small Neck Father Dillon stated that he Is,mis suggested dved Is a trust deed, tauqua Literary and Scientific Circle Coats, was bom in Jamestown. Ot­ Noner convinced that sterilization is an tn- and does not become effective until and treated me os one of their own. tawa Co., on May 24. I860, and de­ 23c Tiny Tot (lintlrv* fr* Hr* feeble-minded fr>r,Hln_ >,* Innrt .... ... . . . ... ... Justice to tthe and lhal.. the the death of the recipient or his or It was ini Hastings that iny plans to parted this life July 17. 1935. >gcd Talcum ... insane. He believes there is a better her husband or wife, and then is secure a better education were form­ 75 years, one month. 25 days. , He 85c Mellin'* Baby way to meet their cases than that valid only to the amount of the as­ ulated and it was the encouragement was the oldest of a family of five Ftxxl ______ afforded by the sterilization law. Its sistance which may have been of Mina Mudge that led nte to enter and the only son. Though of a re­ operation, he believes, is apt to make granted them, plus simple interest Albion as a first year Preparatory tiring disposition, he was always a serious matter much worse. He be­ at 3 1-2 per cent per annum. Be­ Student Ln Sept. 1887. I graduated ready to help those about him and lieves tliat segregation Is the sane, cause of this being only a trust deed, from Albion College In June 1894 took many family responsibilities at Mead** De »tri Mallow fair and helpful way to prevent the stale does not pay the taxes or and the following summer was chos­ an early age following his father's 'these unfortunates from doing haim assume any other obligation rela­ en as the principal of the Hastings death He was a deeply religious to society. High school where we spent five man uniting with the Church of tive to the property. 46c Flekheri* Cosloria Fr. Dillon concluded his interest­ Statement No. 17 MUST be an­ happy years with the youth of your God on June 2. 1878. On March 19, ing talk by urging his hearers to swered. Il says "State briefly but community. 1885. he was married to Nona May 85c Castor OU . We have many happy memories of Johnson in Woodland, the Coats study this question. He felt sure clearly present means of support." ANTI-COLIC NIPPLES if they did they would not believe it It is NOT ENOUGH to say "none." the kindness of your parents and family having moved there hi 1876.! Red. White or Black was fair to inflict a criminal pun­ Everyone is now getting along some your Brother Will in our home on One son. George Clinton, and one ishment upon the feeble minded, way. H la necessary to state what daughter. Mildred Nona, survive, What throngs of friends come into Agnes Jane dying in Infancy. He ■ who had not been guilty of crime, way; tliat Is, whether it be friends, but who should be placed where they relatives or by the help of the wt-1- our thoughts os we recall the days also leaves four sisters, four grand­ of 1886-1887 and 1895-1900. Many sons. three granddaughters, one can not harm society. of' them have passed beyond the of i Application blanks may be secured things of time and place to that great-grandson and a host Many other Bargains in A CORRECTION. u this office and must be ik from re-_ Happy Land that is fairer titan the! friends. The one great tragedy of We wish to make a correction In turned to thiToffiae. Fw’your con­ his life was the death of Mrs. Coats Necessities for the baby fairest we have known here. about ten years ago. The life of cur last week's items. We are nuw.vcnlence it has been arranged that "To the Bountiful Father above this man was an open book, his Informed that the fact that Bergy someone will be In the office each —the above prices for we oiler our tribute of praise, for ll.e neighbors and friends holding him Brothers gave up the local elevator morning from eight o'clock to twelve , . kiutivua glorious Ki gift th ui of xuo His *v»c love aim and lilt the in highest respect. He bequeaths the balance of July at Freeport was due to the fact that o'clock. As you j™ are very Mjou very unlikely unlikely to w [h„ to„ h,Uowcd our a fine character and an unsullied nn« in tn the thf» office nfSrn in tn the lhe Bil nft_­ . .. there were no railroad accommoda- find anyone days." family reputation to his family and lions here and the expense of truck- ernoon it will be greatly to your adI passed my 71st birthday March friends. Funeral services were held ing ate into the profits too fast. We vantage to come during the above 22. 1935 and Mr. M. tier 6«th the on Friday. were given lhe item stating that the ■ mentioned forenoon hours 10th of last October. -'^>n for n>oje of You r.will be *,interested to VIU" know -f£a--- was because ~ ... WV i*c*u>*<;m IV "Goodness and mercy have fol­ OBITUARY. the business lhe creamery took from t that no member of lhe county comlowed us all the days of our life them. and supposed it to be from mittee. which has charge of the Old W. Armstrong, son of the de­ THE REXALL STORE and we will dwell in the House of, a reliable source. We are sorry for Age Assistance matters for tills ceased Judge Armstrong, was born tiie Lord Forever." tills and glad to make this correc­ county, receives one penny of com­ In Medina county, New York. April GOODS DELIVERED PHONE 2131 With kindest regards I am. 17. 1869. and died at Pennock hos­ tion.—From our Freeport Correspon­ pensation. The committee Is made Sincerely. dent. pital Saturday morning. July 20. up of Stuart Clement, judge of pro­ John E- Mealley. When but a child he was brought bate. R. H. Mott, chairman of the to Bowens Mills, this county, where DEATH OF MRS. GOSCH. superintendents of the poor, and the his father operated a general store. The funeral of Mrs. Priscilla writer. What these members do. V. R. WININGER about-25 years of age he mar­ Gosch. who died on Monday after an which is a considerable. Is not taking FAMILY LEAVING When ried Miss Jennie Mullen of Prairie­ illness of eleven weeks, will be held a single penny from lhe *2.000.000 ville. who passed away soon after 1 thi* Wednesday aftemoen nt the which has been set aside by tile stale Purchase Grocery and Meat the marriage. Mr. Armstrong was home at 2:30 and at the'Methodist for lhe help of the aged. private secretary for United States The county Investigator, Mrs. NelMarket in Village of church at three o'clock, the Rev. W. Senator Hamilton for many years, Maytan Jones officiaUng. Interment Sheridan these duties keeping him in Wasliwill be in the Freeport cemetery. |। well toward 600 applications on file. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Wlnlnger and Ington. For something like a dozen Surviving are her son Frank, with All lhe,questlons on the applications whom she lived, and two daughters must be verified and sometimes it family arc moving this week to years he was accountant for the late J. T. Lombard. June 3. 1917. he Sheridan, where they have pur ­ Mrs. Minnie Neeb of Freeport and takes a lot of time to get all the de­ .. Jones ------ -- ot Lansing, __ ____,. also tails. Please do not be Impatient if chased a grocery, with a meat de­ was united In marriage to Lousina Mr*. Bert Cumptelt FumiM. who survives ' several grandchildren grchdchl'.drcr, and s:.d other oihir the invesllgaior doe* not get to you partment. Since coming to Hastings. Mr. hint Since 1931 he has been cmright away. Those applications relatives. ployed Wininger at the stale liascapital been in at Lan-1 lhe employ *J^ Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 224-1-2557 which have been in longest will be of lhe Hostings Mfg. Co., and he sing, having returned temporarily i first investigated. DEATH OF GIRL. and his family have been identified to his home in Hastings only a few ( It you have any questions which Lorraine, aged three and one-half Special AI tract Ion. Three Days—Wed., Thum, and FrL with many civic acUvilles. Mr. Wln- weeks ago. As a friend Bert was. years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. «re unanswered address them ta the inger is a member of the Masonic loyal and as u neighbor unsurpassed ' Will Rogers’ Latest Hit—“Doubting Thomas" Lynn Mix of Nashville, passed away Old Age Assistance Office. Barry organizations and Mrs. Wlnlnger His cheery greeting will be missed I at Pennock hospital on Friday. County Court House, and you will Comedy—"TWO LAME DUCKS'* Metrotone New* Events by those who knew him best. He 1 has been active in the O. E. S. [Death was due to complications fol­ receive a courteous answer. Chapter. The former, also his son. was a member of the Grand Rap-1 C. H Osborn, lowing an operation. Surviving are Vernon. Jr., have been loyal Boy ids Saladin Temple. The funeral! Chnnn Old Age Assistance the jnrents and a younger brother. SATURDAY ONLY — DOUBLE FEATURE Scout workers, and will be greatly was held at (he home. 416 E. Grand' County Committer. The funeral was held at the family missed. * Besides these activities street, Monday at 2:30 P. M.. and Joan Blondcll in “The Traveling Saleslady" home on Sunday at 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. Wlnlnger has been a very interment in the Prairieville ceme-1 with interment in the Nashville JURY ACQUITTED Jack Holt and Florence Rice In “The Awaken helpful member of lhe Women's lory. He leaves no immediate rela- I cemetery, ing of Jim Burke ■ WOODIN MONDAY Club, and the Thornapple Garden | Club, where her presence and as--------WOODLAND ANNUAL SIXTEEN ESTATES PAY — “ “ I Rcfuse Receptacles Have *i*tance were highly valued. JUNIOR FREE FAIR. INHERITANCE TAX.! I It is wilt) regret that their friends SUNDAY and MONDAY, JULY 28 and 29 I Tiie third annual Junior free fair I Been Placed on Two learrt of the removal of these peoThe inheritance tax on Barry! [ will be held at Woodland on Friday I Main Corners P>e- but all wish for them a large county estates probated through I ; and Saturday. July 2tJ juui 27. Mill I Some time ago Charles Woodm uf ,HC~’ur' euecew in their new Judge Clement s court totals >1.554 [day iu «j n**u and night iiigii* iKuvmuuici. irerformanccs. a A pc* pbt' ... m, venture 52 for the first six montlis of 1935.! parade is scheduled for Friday, and K'llainazoo was arrested on a — ------------They range tn amounts from 95.82 to , this is one of the Interesting features ®h“rBci of Iraud- It w*-' claimed that ROSFS pnosPERiNn ot the free fair The ball park Is '* »ad contracted with several local.Rosts P“OSPfc“’N‘' n nAVK. *544 65. The following estates came under । . being cleaned up for lhe fair. Special merchant* last February to placeseltaera to live coreecTname METRO NEWS EVENTS and OTHER SUBJECTS lhe Inheritance tax clause. Wm. I, grandstand performances will be tw0 P“i»cr receptacles on which were1. *7^ n ™ Bargain Matinee, 1:00 and 3:00 o'clock. Ail other performances given atoo *.painted advertisements of the sub-! the^nk w* that the dty with Pennock. Hastings; Erastus Hinman. Adult* 25 Cento; Children 10 Centa 81 Cn aU°: ..................... scribing merchanu. The receptacle. I cooperation of the state hlgh- Hastings; Cornelia A. Bower. Castle- ' -ta > ncnomg mercnnnis. z nc revcpiacies : / ,------ L , ,--- * . , - U. B. H. K. PICNIC, were " ZTZ . . ..... j of ... . fnreiitrv p.anled rienartmant n'*ni»<l L. Glasgow. Nashville; ton; Cassius 'SECOND WARD to be.... placed at the comer j'***? “>'.wav °"P®rtmeni. Casleleln, Hastings: । ' The annua) picnic of the U. B. State and Jefferson streets For over ['{‘P5'’ ?} .J1’** °n the sand banks on Magdalena BARGAIN — TUESDAY — NIGHT [Sunday School in the second ward two months the receptacle* failed!™ *’ side of the road, west of township; Catherina Maurer. Maple , Thos. Hency, Rutland;1, will be at Willard lake. Battle Creek, ta show up and Allison Tolles, one "fu-tcry Last year they Grove; Saturday. July 27. All members and of the subscribing merchants, swore [,f'c'.°IM’d t°Ps. too rapidly, so Armlna Pike. Orangeville; Em-, ma Williams. Hastings; Jas. a . ' ifnends are asked to meet at the out a warrant on May 6 for Mr. d*dnl a UP 48 wcJ*- ^t® [church at one o'clock. Bring sand- Woodln's arrest On May 7 the ™y »“»«•<• the proper trimming Ryan. Hope; Giles Shepard. Nash- । 1 wlchc-s and one dish, also table serv- waste paper receptacles appeared on “nd a, the abundant rainfall ville; John A. Cadart. Assyria; Caleb ice. A good time is being planned, the two corners, but in spite of this L'aVS show wh*t they can Boniface. Orangeville; Annie woi- j Comedy—"RURAL RUMORS” and PARAMOUNT NEWS ।! Come and enjoy the afternoon with Wtoodm was arraigned in Justice , 111 ■bother year or so they ought coll. Freeport; James Underlilll. | 1 us. । court and pleaded not guilty. He was lnake ■ •>Ud cover ,nakc co'?r of °r foliage Iolu«e and Barry; Jennie Slewart. Hastings. Ony four estate* ran over one’ [tried Monday afternoon antf the Jury blossoms for the banks. Originally WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY [burial of miss 'after ................. thirty minutes ......... returned a verbu*h“ «" *» oul *ud n«*‘ °f hundred dollars. Catherine Maurer a. DOROTHY HARWOOD. <j|ct diet In in Woodln's Woodins favor. ‘hem .....have TM lived. ™, In In time time this Ullasecsec­ Cassius Glasgow's. Caleb Bonifaces | The remains of Miss Dorothy Har------------------ -----------------------tion will afford a most striking ap­ and Annie Wolcott's. proach to Hastings. ISS KALAMAZOO COUNTY CARLTON CEfiiTER. Featured as the Child Stan heading The Carlton L. A. 8. will hold an In Valley Home cemetery. Death was: FAIR ANNOUNCED CAMP MEETING due to -tuberculosis. She was the _______ AND CONFERENCE. ice cream social at the home of Mr. Mrs Frank Mosmer. Thursday [daughter of Orval Harwood, former- UfiUftU&l Exhibitions and The annua! camp meeting of the and ly of this city, and a niece of . 4 , United Brethren in Christ wi|i be evening. August 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Holiu Barber of near Misses Adele and ideie Lake. I Amusementa Outatandheld on their grounds, four and wneNashville and Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Comedy and Metro New* Adalta 25 Cent*; Children 10 Centa half miles northcast of Sunfield, burial of ene* * Features July 29 to August 7. Bishop W. E. Fuller were guests Sunday of Mr. WALTON ON MONDAY. Th* mfJ5t promising fair ever giv. Musgrove and Dr. J. E. Howard of and Mrs. Win. Hale. 1 The remains of Ene Walton were'c” **» Kalamazoo is- Announced for Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beck and fambrought" from* £htaM." Ohto."^ day. starting Sunday. July "nUdnlBlbte ‘‘taKirtSlbe Th^TwS Friday and Saturday—Double Feature Attraction [brought from Ashland. ( --------- --Uy. Mr and Mrs Fred Henney and Monday for burial In the Union “ and continuing through Satur- gUo chn '“‘"V •*» son. Clarence Caln* and Lyle Todd' [cemetery. Mrs walton and daughter । <t*y. August 3. It is the Kalsmszoo j . h connection wlth’the spent Sunday at Fallasburg park Katherine, two stotars of Mrs. Wai- County fair under the new manage­ near Lowell. ton and Mr.^nd Mrs. Wtoe of Ash-1 ment of the Michigan Agricultural gJferMce SmdStad‘ b? B I I land acconipunled lhe body here J Society, who will hare a circuit of MlUffrovc wUJ foJlow in Toledo, Ohio, last week on busl.nd were jyesto .4 Mr. and Mr*. J.[«»x fain this year The feature of *^„*e wUI Ioltow tbe meeting. F Edmonds Monday night. [the fair will be the exhibition of Mrs. Florence Usborne of Lake ------- t live stock and farm products wjth MOOSE IXIDGE. SPENT WEEK END I valuable premium, for the best pro_W(, „n and Mrs, John Usborne and family. I AT SHACK ON RIVER- duct, exhibited. There will be a big Mond.y night starting July »“imMiss Mildred Usborne entertained I Scouts of Troop 71 with Scmitmas- hone show, very valuable sheep and tintion and lunch * 7 her Home 'Economics Class and' ter T. 6. K Reid enjoyed Saturday swine. Chicken* of different vs_____________ __________ teacher of Lake Ode.-Aa High school starts at 3:00 o'clock. Adults 15c; Children 10c night and Sunday at Aben Johnson's rietiea. bee* and a general exhibit Show me an old-fashioned kid Monday afternoon. There were four­ shack on the Thomappie river. Of of the products of the 4-H dubs who would have chucked a base teen present A pleasant tune was courre they had a big time. throughout the state. boll game to watch a boat land had with games and supper. Mothers, Attention! 5c 19c 75c TMK ... 50c 75c cf the‘Taunt ONE DAY’S FREE GROCERIES J Carveth & Stebbins at FOOD CENTER and- Low Prices (HAM Tli£ATR|= eday? BLUE RIBBON OLEO RIPPLED WHEAT NEW 2 'h*- 25c 2 pkg*. 19c Charlotte Henry and Norman Foster z POTATOES '-‘25c Hoosier Schoolmaster SWANS DOWN Cake Flour .pkg. 27c Our Mother's COCOA 1 lb. 12c, 2 lbs. 21c CERTO Bottle 25c KERR Mason Cans: doz. qts. 79c, pts. 69c KERR Lids doz. 14c JAMES DUNNE and MAE CLARKE in The Daring Young Man KELLOGG'S Large Size CORN FLAKES- 10c Jackie Searl and Jane Withers COFFEE Vacation Land (3 u»». 49c) Lb. 17c SALT 100 lb*. 83c CAMAY S0AP 4B*" 17c LUX TOILET SOAP WALDORF TISSUE 2 Burs 13c 4 Rolls 17c Tim McCoy and Billie Seward in FELDPAUSCH’S Riding Wild Food Center Jimmy Savo, the Clown of Pictures, in Open Evening! Until 0 O'clock Once In A Blue Moon 20c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, JULY U. 1935 COMING TO THE FAIR VISITS MOST OF LUTHER BURBANK WIZARD VISITS HASTINGS Second Ward Ladies Have Visit From Old Gentleman c'°l''u',~or m you want?" Old Man: “Could you give me a Utile grease. We got some potatoes, and if we had a little .grease we could cook 'em." ____________________ nnounce in Their Garden ,onw 'Aside to her ... .7 a Garden friend) “You stay here. Bl be right Would you do a favor or two for out ’ (Continued from page one) Mr. Dorrance T 604 S. MARKET ST., HASTINGS — PHONE 1887. Hastings Chapter No. 4 0-1 were startled to hear the above you're picking her fiowers." * Old Man; "Oh. yes she will" Ik now sole representative of the State Farm c"nt^rb'lry Barber, who was a member of the Ish-looking old fellow appear from tual Automobile Insurance Company and the Coldwater chapter. Mrs. Sarah Farm Life Insurance Company for Hastings Powers of this city te the oldest charter member of the Order of the adjacent territory. next spring." Old Man: ’You like flowers, don't Eastern Stars in Michigan. First Lady (returning): -Here** Mr. Trethric is well qualified to give our policy­ The Michigan Grand Chapter O. you? Well I'm one of Luther Bur­ you're grease." ... E. 8. carries on three projects in bank's. Know him? Know Luther Old Man: "I fixed a mayflower holders the high standard of Insurance service this state. which has made us one of the largest and strong­ (1) It sponsors a Villa at Adrian, 'll — change one flower into another — Scenes from Parisienne Follies Review, to supply entertainment for grand stand audiences Lady: "Tluit? I call that a blue just as easy as turning a Frenchwhich cares for 70 orphan children. est insurers in the nation spruce .’ tnnn inn (2) It has an educational fund of iman into a German. Yes air!'* Old Man: "Yes. yes; blue spruce. Ladv950,000. which it loans to worthy i: "I'll keep my flowers as ■ I students who need help to complete Ever see flowers grow on it?" |: they are. I guess." Lady: ‘ ’ No. it doesn't have flowi the last two of their four year I Old Man: "All right, all right I course at college. The students aid-.e™- , ,, _. (taking the box of grease and swlngmake "Blanks, thanks. • ed do not pay any interst on the pid Oltl Man Man: Well. I ll ... ------- flowers lng ,t ln hta ---------tnw.rrt .r. —- ., , fo<(k We|, .. money while on .going toward .spruewnue nt iti school, nciioui, but uui os iia soon »wii ««w ----- ---it" -- (talmr ■■—- ------ •<---------__ they __ ■become ______ ________ .uai.. I La<lv: as earners, as — rapidly; ^>’7"Oh. °*?- no' noJ That helnntrx belongs tz to And he shuffled out of the yard as possible they Il-pu; repay the money as PUMIUIC UIQ - husband and he doesn't want ... four ._ ____ __ __________ . «.i. with per cent Interest. Tillsflowers n°*cFson°nit." to "the Jungle." on the river bank Old — Man: fund In this strong. Ictal reserve company here—111 in |n me the snauow shadow oi of me the oia old Wool tuna has nas been utu a n great kicui help neip to w many niai>> ,010 —- •Well ’ — .................. wool Boot tiooi young people in assisting them to „1OW }’°'** *1 make official hangout ------- s new — factory, the me uiuluu nnu,uui in ill Hasnunflower for for you you (picking get flower < picking an stalk sulk of of tings lln({S these these many many years years for for the the ananget a a college college education. education. «3> The Grand Chapter approprt- red sweet williams, separating the rtcnl antj honorable order of hoboes, ates about 111400 a year with which inber of lhe s‘cm w»h exaggerated * put lllls l*lls 0,1 on lhls l*1Ls llIy to care for aged sisters of the Stars i “J?’,’’1Icrc’ 1 .. Streams running north and south . ... . . . .. . ... I.tlclrlflff — center of ..a patch cut in this stale who otherwise might '’ticking it tn in ill the one bank more rapidly B1.OOMINGTON, ILL have to go to some county home. ?• an‘1 y°»ll have a new than the other, due to Uh? rotation Mrs. Bauer Ls able to report that kl?d Y«. a new kind/ of the earth. Michigan State Farm Boreas the Eastern Star membership Ls 'fearing for her fiowers. Hana Oflic« again increasing. In 1929 the Or- ,yd,; *hBl L' 11 Xou What's The Olympic games date from 778 BUte Arent der had over 100,000 in s”okc of?■ ” B. C—. in those ancient limes (he iuu.uuu members memoers in. lh* “f*Yor" you ----------— ••> , — Michigan. rer V_ This dropped „ to -L--: about 1 ?,d. ■|.. An*— ‘----------------------hlng you ROt " Greeks held five days ot contests evresult of of the the depression., depression, Utdy; •Weli. Weil, Ii have lots of tilings thin ery four years. 80.000 as a result but now lhe tide has turned and; an increase in membership is re­ tings Center 11. Pratt 10 and Quim- corded this year. Mrs. Bauer, while finding her HOPE—Doud 10. McCallum 11.5., work very strenuous, lias had lhe1 Cedar Creek 13, Hinds 12.7. Shultz | compensation of meeting many in-j 115, Brush Ridge 15. Cloverdale 13. terestlng people and has made many IRVING—Cobb 10. Wtood 125. fine friendships. Jones 115, Ryan 145. Brew 115. FillThe next meeting of the Michimore 15. Pleasant Hill 108. Little Grand Chapter will be held in (Continued from page one) Brick 145, Freeport 15. lhp Civic Auditorium. Grand Rap?n: JOHNSTOWN—King 135. Monroe, Center 15. Barnum 10. Fish 12. Weiis now shaping the program for it 10, Stevens 13. Bristol 11. come 11. Cheney 11. Friend 14. Banfield .13. Parker10.1. Culver 11. Fick 12. 1and for her own work in connection with that meeting. During the year [ Brown 11, Coats Grove 10. Ragla 13. । 'Bullis 11, Burroughs 15. she was able to attend lhe meet- . CASTLETON — Castleton Center I. MAPLE GROVE-■Quailtrap 12. ing of the Minnesota Grand Chap­ 11, Lakeviea- 12. Hosmer 14. Wellman ;Maple Grove Center 15. Mayo 115. ter. which was held at St. Paul. Mr.. 10. Morgan 13. Feighncr 10. Martin iMoore 15. Dunham 12. Norton 14. and Mrs. Leon Bauer both joined 12. Branch 15. Belgh 14. the Eastern Star Order at LeSeuer. • 95. Barryville 12.7. Shores 11. Nosh- McKelvey I vilie 12. ORANGEVILLE—Falk 124. Or­ Minnesota, when Mr. Bauer was n angeville 15. Blake 15. Gun lake 10.4 teacher there, where he became ac­ HASTINGS TWP —PLsher 85. i BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY quainted with and married Mrs.; Gregory 10. AHoft 10. Star 11. Has- .Johncock 15. PRAIRIEVILLE—Milo 11.9. S. Bauer. Mrs. Bauer's mother was o, Pine Lake 11.9. Calkins 11 J. N. Pine prominent Eastern Star worker In I Lake 10:9. Cressey 12.9. Prairieville Minnesota in her lifetime, and a Grand Chapter officer. Mrs. Bauer I village 15. RUTLAND—Algonquin 14-5, Chid­ was pleased to meet the Worthy Grand Matron of the Minnesota | ester 15. 'fanner 14 6. Otis 15. Edger Grand Chapter, who was a girlhood; 12.7, Good Will 15. Yeckley 124. | THORN APPLE—Township Kel- friend. Concerning the next Grand Chap-; ' logg district 145. ter meeting in this stale, Mrs. Bauer • ; WOODLAND — Township School said that the Jackson County Assoclatlon of Eastern Stars and the' Pernleaf Chapter of lhe city of! HASTINGS CITY—15 mills. I YANKEE SPRINGS—Gates 105, Jackson had both heartily endorsed I Yankee Springs 11. Robbins 105 and Mrs. Margaret Troxel Cochran for] Ritchie It. _____________ Associate Grand Conductress of tiie I Grand Chapter of this state. If she I I DEATH OF MRS BRAENDLE r.liall be elected, that position would There will be much sorrow in this be Die beginning of an official con-1 ! county over the death of Mrs. Annanectlon with the Grand Chapter | belle Braendle of Freeport, age 31. which will mean her elevation, in1 1 wife of Kenneth W. Braendle. editor four years, to lhe position of Worthy | Customers are invited to inspect the orchards of of the Freeport News. Thel.Wtoodlsnd Grand Matron. Mrs. Cochran is1 News, the Clarksville Record and lhe well known In this city ahd vicinity. Anderson and Cochran, one-half mile out of Alle­ Allo Advertiser. She died Wednes­ There will lie much rejoicing in ‘ gan at Junction of M-40 and M-89. BASEMENT BASEMENT day morning last week In St. Mary's Hastings if she shall succeed in get-1 BASEMENT .hospital. Grand Rapids. She had ting the place. been confined there for several On September 10 all of the Grand weeks, with a weens. being oeiiiK afflicted siiircwo wimi u cancer. officers of the Michigan Grand MEN’S > Mrs. Briendle was well known in Chapter will meet here and wifi ex-1 Michigan Press circles. She was an emplify degree work for the benefit expert linotype opcAtor. She had of Hastings Chapter No. 7. worked with her husband in lhe We think it quite remarkable that Freeport News office up to the lime Mrs. Bauer has been able to stand BASEMENT BASEMENT of her illness. In addition to her the strain of the gruelling, hard newspaper work she had raised and work she has done for the Eastern i cared for a family of five children. Stars of Michigan. She loves the ' Mrs. Braendle is survived by her work, believes in the Order and MEN’S * LADIES’ husband, five children. James. Ntel. feels she has accomplished some­ Helena. K. Whitney. Phyllis, also by •her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank thing for it. Only one term Is given tiie Wor­ Friend of Clarksville, and by two thy Grand Matron. Tliat is quite brothers. Russell Friend of Grand enough, because of the strenuous BASEMENT BASEMENT Rapids and Dayton Friend of Lyons. | Funeral services were held nt the work involved. She has met her duties faithfully and conscientious­ late home in Freeport at two o'clock ly. She will close her term with the Friday, burial in Clarksville. MEN'S feeling that she has given her best LADIES’ c efforts to her work and can see the i ICE CREAM SOCIAL ’ A very pleasant climax to the July order again growing in numbers nnd activities in Emmanuel Episcopal helpful service. church will be the ice cream social SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. BASEMENT BASEMENT to be held in the Parish House and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Wilcox of lawns on Tuesday. July 30th. from 4:00 o'clock on throughout lhe nfter- Grand Rapids were week-end guests of the latter's sister. Mrs. Richard Inoon and evening. Delicious home MEN’S 6^ LADIES’ fi-c । made ice cream and cake will be on Laubaugh and family. Some from here attended lhe pic­ •sale In a cool and pleasant place. nic at the McCallum school Satur­ Everyone cordially invited. day and had an enjoyable time. Uncle Oley Douglass of Hastings LACEY. Nyla Miller spent Saturday night is visiting his brother. Dan and BASEMENT BASEMENT . and Sunday with Miss Katheryn wife. McIntyre of the Dunham district. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kamp of Chi­ Mrs. Cora Aspinall has been suf­ cago and Lois of Minnesota came BLEACHED—MANGLED fering the past week with infection Sunday for a visit with their aunti in the third finger of lhe right hand Mrs. Wm. Havens, and other rela­ having to have it lanced four times tives. hatever your building re­ and the bone scraped in hopes of Mrs. Anna Bagley and daughter of Kalamaioo were guests on Sat­ saving the finger. quirements are, we can fill them quickly and BASEMENT urday of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. BASEMENT Francis Gorham. of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillaspie. spon ­ completely, in grade and in quantity, from sored by Ute boys of the second Miss Mary Hart of Brush Ridge our graded and fully protected stocks. Esti­ baseball team of Lacey, under the Ls visiting her cousin. Miss Dorothy MEN’S management of Ralph Swift and Havens. mating and planning , without obligation. Robert Glllaspic. is planned for the Remember the Otis school picnic evening of August 1. Your attend­ this Saturday, the 27th, and plan to ance is solicited. attend. Pot luck dinner and bring your own table service. BOWENS MILLS. BASEMENT BASEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens were COMMON BOARDS OAK FLOORING Mrs. Naomi Briggs lias been Sunday guests of their daughter. spending the past week at Sunfield Mrs. Howard Johnson, and husband with her parents, Mr. and_ Mrs. of Hickory Comers. c CHILDREN’S Baughman, who are both in very SHEER ing with little num. Fifteen relatives gathered at the poor health.’ home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass Services at the church every on Sunday in honor of ths birthdays VENEER PANELS FRAME LUMBER Sunday. Sunday School al 10:30. of Mrs. Grace Caulkins. Miss Lottie preaching at 11:30. Everybody cor­ Douglass and Dan Douglass. A cellent fc 2x12. Lengths to 24 fL dially invited. BASEMENT bounteous dinner at noon and vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Luke Sensiba vis­ iting made it a pleasant day. All ited the latter's sister near Way­ departed at a late hour wishing the Prices on Request — Phone 2276 land on Thursday. honor guests many more happy Vacation Bible School at the birthdays. church Wednesday and Friday A. Mrs. Jennie Wilcox of Mart to, was M. from 9 to 11. Children urged a Sunday guest of her son. Jim and to attend. family. srxs x.°To State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance Co. ' 9 PARKER HOUSE TAX COMMISSION COMPLETES WORK SPECIAL DANCE Saturday Night Jiiiiiiiuh, W UIUIU^ Odd Lots Broken Sizes Must Go! CZERKIES Prices SLASHE for CANNING Shop At Penney’s BASEMENT Clearin'*! Well sprayed fruit without stems—Fa­ mous Valley Fruit Market Product. Leave orders with Maurice Ingram at Auto Tag Inn, Distributor for Barry Co. Sanitary Napkins Waldorf Tissue Only 97 better Silk Dresses LEFT, AT Remnants Roll Price LU 1 Panties Th Rayon Mesh Summer Slacks 93 qy 1< Work Pants OJ Work Socks 2 p-13 I Cotton Slips 8 Summer Hats • MENS ^V Lowest Prices on Finest Lumbers Work Prints fa>t Color Dress Shirts Dress Frocks o3 Phone 2276 Hastings, Mich. The River Jordon ("Descender") Fireplaces send only about 12 per winds Its way 200 miles from 1700 feet cent of the heat into the room. The above sea level to 1282 feet below rest escaping up the chimney I Straw Leather Shoes Home Lumber Co. North Mich. Ave. Hats Flour Sacks HASTINGS W �The Hastings Banner r THE BARRY FAIR—SEPT. 3-7 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HINGS, MICHIGAN It’s the Spirit of a Community That Counts—Not Its Size WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1938 This and That Stories From The Bible Editorials The Paper Age. An Important Discovery. Development of Books. Mighty Fibers. AT LEAST A THEORY. have been lucky in the quality ot • Well perhaps it's all true—per- [ our officer*— public and school—but haps the Influence of our fellow 1 we cannot go on depending on luck planets does cause difficulties and alone. This Is where indifference unrest on thia earth of ours. No one enters Into the picture. On my way san disprove such a theory—neither to the school meeting a prominent Main street business man told me But when all of there elaborate, high that he was "well satisfied with the munding astral theories have been present board." Was he at the school concluded well still believe just ns meeting? No, and neither were his we do at present that the troubles daughter and son-in-law. all subot this world are caused by Just one stantial taxpajvrs. In other words thing—pi-ihi, ordinary, everyday if there had been n definite issue in-, volvlng the policies and personalities -------- ----- --—-z-cc: of the old board this satLsfled citizen A PUBLIC DEFENDER? would not have been on hand to reg-1 At lhe American Bar Association hlJ satisfaction in the only way meeting in Lx» Angeles last week the po^fo]*. competent officials and , subject of crime in the United States pagstbjy representing majority opin- 1 dominated the discussion. Partlcu- lon are ns apt to be crucified as larly pertinent were the remarks of incompetent on thLs cross of In­ Mayer C. Goldman, an attorney of dlfrcrence. All of which Ls becom • Il wouldn't be so far-fetched W call tiie era In which we live the Paper Age" because of the wide .‘pread uses mode of this substance. In fact mon- than three million cords of wood are used annually in 'this country alone to make paper 'pulp. -Aside from 1U use in publi­ cations paper iuis been used for I making wheels, cannons, boats, bells, milk bottles, hate, buildings, pipes. New York.------------------------------------------- ing a serious hazard. He pointed out tliat the time has "Without _______________________ state aid education come when public-paid defenders of wuld> in my opinion, be doomed in criminals ns well ns prosecutors are another ten years in half the disDeeded. Only in this manner can trJcU ln Michigan. To this obvious the influence of clever shyster law- indifference add lhe families, whose yers be nullified, he believes. The children are out of school, the homes practice of permitting crooks to hire ^h no children and for that reason their own lawyers is one of the sur- not ^tousiy interested in the prob­ est methods known to encourage lcm lt u not difficult to visual­ crime. Criminal lawyers receive fat the diminishing per cent of our fees from the underworid and will people who arc directly concerned resort to all known trickery and about thls matter loopholes in the law to fight for the .-We all hear this talk about comacquittal of gunmen and thieves. A munlsm. Saturday morning a Lepublic defender, on the other hand, gjonnaire brought me a copy of n would be hired by society and so communist paper. "Daily Worker" would have no motive for defeating thal he had picked up on his lawn, Back in medieval times books were written and events recorded on ; vellum or parchment obtained from lhe prepared skins of lambs and goats. Such materials were expen­ sive and scarce. Only a limited number of people could expect to ■ own or even read these valuable edl| tiuns which were the treasured pos' sessions of wealthy monasteries. ! kings and noblemen. ■ . But the most important use of paper lias undoubtedly been in pub­ lications. It is the medium through . which the dally news Li broadcast. Ideas circulated, important events ! recorded—In fact wide spread cul| lure and education would be Im­ ' possible without some cheap, dut­ iable medium such os paper. Great-Hearted David International Uniform Sunday School Lesson tor July AS shepherd boy, singer, hunt­ er. warrior, sfnnor, a man wltb fine moods of repentance and rlghtoousneM. and as a great king—In all these guises did David appear In Scripture. It would be difficult to conceive ot a more complex figure, or one whose elements of character were so contradictory. If we were to consider only cer­ tain aspects of his life, such aa, tor Instance, his sin wltb Bath­ sheba and bls treachery against Uriah, we might see his life chiefly aa an example ot warning to the young. If wo were to con­ sider him as a man ot blood, who waa not permitted to build n temple because ot the gory and violent character ot his life, we should ngnln have occasion for f.TERB, however, wo find the same David commonded to the atudy of young people for hie generous attitude toward others, *nd described for Intermediate and senior a’udenta aa David the greathearted. This side ot David, also, la truo, lie ehowgi] himself a man of rare spirit arid ot noble stature on a few occasions ot testing tliat came to bls Ute. Hero In our lesson Is tho story of Ills attitude toward Saul. who. lu his raging jealousy, hud nought Th are ara other Instances that rovoal tho man ot complex char* eater Iff elm liar greatnesa. When In a tboughtleM moment In tho bardahlpa of warfare David bad expresaed ■ with tor a drink from tho well at Bethlehem, three valiant men went Into the onemy'a twitory, endangering their lives, ana brought him a drink from tha well. But David refused to partake ot It, regarding It as tar too racrod a gift for which mon had risked their Uvea, and poured it on tho ground aa an oblation to tho Lord. pOSSlBLY tha character ot L every man should be fudged at Ila highest and greatest point mean. By that standard David was a man ot generous Instincts, with fine qualities that youth might woll emulate, avoiding at the same time the things that marred, and almost entirely wrecked, the life ot Israel's great- Magnanimity la tbo greatest quality that a man can have. Men seem atrong at time* because of the Intensity of their vengefulnesa and their hate. Wo often any ot a man. u If It wore to commend him, “he la a good hater." but when In contrast with a "good hater" we consider a mon like David, or a man like Lincoln, who even in conflict could bo generous and magnani­ mous toward a toe, wo understand that there Is in human lite some­ thing much greater and nobler . than hate. There Is no such thing m a •good haler." Goodness is always associated with something boiler. I Tiie Egyptians made paper-like sheets from reeds which grew in marshlands of the Nile but the sub­ , stance could not stand a great deal of handling and *o its use was limited—even though the Egyptians did build up one of the finest IIbrarles of ancient times. Chlno'l claims Die invention of paper from , cotton and other vegetable fibers! the law. H had been thrown out, he thought. n constant menace to David's Ufa. I about tlie second century B. C. From there the art spread gradually I David had the ch tin co to kill Saul, Contrary to general opinion on the from n passing motor car m all his or tn have him killed, as he lay , | westward. But these papers were of subject, the Constitution docs not neighbors had received a copy from count David good because. In sleeping among lhe wagons. But nn inferior grafie. Not until a cengive the criminal a right to select his some unknown method of dlstribuD ,^L_ ... J Z^l I ,ur>‘ or *° were the fine handDavid refused to execute such splto ot his fnulta and sins, ho own lawyer. There are many court uon. He was aroused yet this, fine 1 lived abovo bate and meanness. LjUCR'IVCITCI vjldHCCSJ [made linen papers developed which rulings to this effect. On the con- citizen didn't attend the school n •i ( X' 1 w,:rc in every way a perfect subsliJjltS OJ 1 CSlCYClCiy tute for parchment and vellum and trary criminal triaLs are a commun- meeting although he has a boy in . ' -• . which paved the way for the devel­ ABSENCE of occu­ ity stake, not a private contest. Mr. school. The first line defense of ; me early eariy printing O J v *** opment oi the pation is not rest. Goldman believes that legislation American institutions is education, A LIVE FOOL TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. ... have seen pages from i A mind quite vacant has failed In its efforts to prevent indifference Is the quickest route to Mr. and Mis. Chas. H. Bauer and bonta nr th., ,«.ricd .bu... mi s A young man of our acquaintance is a mind distress'd. erfanrj largely because it has not pro- communLsm. No homeowner can af- jinhented-a considerable estate, tyit. ML*» Enid Bauer loll yesterday lor tough and strong after five centuries । if. » if. if. if. »•.. if. tectwi. society from a class of un- ford to be indifferent to the school while it was very productive. was en-[ the Pacific Coast to visit the Pana­ of time. ma Exposition. They will visit it scrupulous lawyers who champion problems. Patriotism is a by-product cumbered with a debt which was a, Zs-M .nd .bn .to, >n nr n, to.ton we But even though hand made paper | Duane Bauer's in Montana enroute. the underworld and who are. in of education For that reason «j J •^1 □nnc Fred Srowcll. Clyde DanieLs and was cheaper than parchment and I many Instances, affiliated with the should be on guard." 'elusion that If he would cut down it was still Fred Keech and their families re- lhe supply ------ less limited, - ------ -----------gangsters. I where is the community which I production on his estate, borrow ~ costly ‘.'_r — extensive use, Re’ ' turned by motor to Newark. Ohio, for vr very ReCamp Wilderness is located twelve Taquamenon Falls, and to Cross Vil­ Saturday, niter spending two weeks, member, each sheet of pajzer had to Th, remed, un.rf M Mr. Odd- ..mW ,M nun,mu, dm, be mode Individuailyl by dlpplnq mile* northeast of Mackinaw City, at lage mu eld Indian settlementi. with relatives here. Mr. Stowell was man Is novel though by no means liar to the one described by Editor 8pclld|nK the money.'or new bulldpulp from a main vul/mto a mould. | ,,u ' Wilderness State Park. We arc Twice a month the fellows give a accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. radlcal. Organized crime derives a DeFoe? If 15 per cent of the eligible j mgs. fences and equipment that which was a square "rame with a i situated on the shore of Dike Mlcltl- dance in camp. We invite tiie girls Stowell. tine wife, screen on the bottom, of1 #an- which affords a scenic spot for from other towns to attend them. part of Its strength and Influence ’ voters turn out for a primary elec- | wen not necessities and not proMr. and Mrs. E J. Edger left ; the size intended for the sheet. T.‘ie!tt COC Camp. through the cleverness of its lawyers. Uon. the election at which the-final d^ct^j [here wa^n^nlrof^iros8 We have our own camp orchestra yesterday morning for an automobile pulp had lo be shaken about with 1 On April 23 we arrived in Camp and many entertainers. to make it Take away this protection and rack- candidates are chosen, the number ts' J^ty about UwestaV.^utwm^ rpilE young mountain cllmbei trip through Ohio end New York -*■ whose moltb Wai ''Excelsior' delic itc care on this screen in order Wilderness, via train and army un enjoyable evening for every one eteers would be much more vulner- exceptional. Usually about 50 per t>f flu family began to think that lie didn't get that way from sleep­ states. They will be gone about one to get a smooth layer of somewhat | truck. As we travelled along the who attends. able than they are at present. cent of the voters have no interest was piling up a huge debt which uniform thickness. One workman road we noticed thal there were still The first week In camp is the ing on it. ■ Miss Hazel Nevins, daughter ■ of could only turn out a few reams a I snow banks along tin- way, and the hardest for a new fellow. Sometime* About the only flaw in this scheme in a presidential election and if would be a burden on his children Comity Treasurer and Mrs. A. M. day—a ho the supply of linen was I lake was full of loose ice.. . hi Wishes he were al home. But he M. to do .Uh (M .>»«« «’ <M thm U .om, ..topllon.l contour In h°“ J One thing II Ducc must keep Nevins gave a -kitchen shower on ; 11 mitr'd t — . , . limited;' In .mind is that Halle Selassie ... Our arrival in camp was greeted won gets adjusted to camp life, and public In political matters. Since a a local contest, about this same de- ,wjlt.re ht. was determined by Judicial 1 wal descended from Solomon. Friday afternoon at the Nevins hom-. i in Qiangevlllc in honor ot Mrs Clif,y °“,cr *ho. met ua with lhe decides that a CCC Camp isn't such -------------- ------------*.— *_ u. grK, of ••interest" can be attained ‘ decree to be insane. The above is. public defender would have to be You can't treat lightly n man ' forosWilkinson cf Hickorv Comers.1 Nv. until the process for making I‘■‘1°ut of rookies. char.le..." We n bad place to live nftcr all. । of bat “* course. just‘ u little 'fable, u'- *• — Bare county boys stationed ut elected, the organized underworld although it is usually much less. whoso ancestor kept In lino a About eighteen young ladle* were ‘heap pulp from wood was dU-promptly taken to the Mess , [I isn't it a fairly good illustration of If people are indifferent to their present. ’ jeuverod and mechanical papcr-makHall, and given our first breakfast in Camp Wilderness arc Edward Hea­ and crooked politicians might use couplo ot gross ot wives. i what our national government Ls ver. Lto Nye. Lester Sprague. Rich­ . ing machines invented did the ii*e |camp. their Influence to elect a clever shy­ own affairs, who IS to blame If doing? Think it over, and we believe ard Slwwman. and Charles Jcnneri, THIRTY YEARA Ann tohav !of PaIK‘r bfcomP Reneral. Newspap- i After breakfast wc were told to go Usually nftcr an election, ster for defender and a weak lawyer things go wrong? you will conclUde that we have not , c<i .7 rt O1OD**tri and books of widespread clrcu-|to tha hospital for our medical in- all of Hastings; and Robert Mun joy when you refer to Die ••masses," • overdrawn.—Cassopolis Vigilant. for prosecutor. However the princi­ i.^lv?Ter..qr?ycl. ?c lall°n would have been impossible spcclicn. When this was completed of Woodland. you're about five-sixths right. ADVERTISING MICHIGAN. tha. Dr 9. M Fowler of Battle-(li n.v. middle ajfFs hot only bitalle ue had lhe rest of the day to ourpal of n public defender Ls sound °f i1?15 F,c t>‘,.,ha' df Uli^racy but because of the high [selves. Some of us went down to A CALIFORNIAN SAYS— and with an alert electorate could Advertising Ls being put to a pubThose friends who borrow rhn-JT1 ?nram>Vi-rWnr* ■con “n<1 hm,tcd suPPb' of paper as barracks and went to bed; others become a powerful factor in combat- He spirited use by the Michigan Bell J, A California visitor to Michigan. volumes from you may have nw? ner. being chosen captain cf the OT1I. wenl rcr fchort wallu u famlUar poor memories, but they'd make Telephone Company. The rccren- enjoying her first summer in tiie ing crime. new company of Engineers which [ ... wllh thc Krounds. Itional advantages of this state are 1,1 blue walers and green fields. wonderful bookkeepers. m°*tto'’stori“ mu'mr lllThoSs D,d ,h' “t'11?' *" l‘uu"rr i *■ >“• “»» ■ »i“ «»pUln wl,»l • VALUABLE ALLIES. ton,, It K.nu lo u» IM< “n iucrcased demand for cheap CCC Ciimp Nowadays. If you suggest to worUilly Camp look* look* like All camps camps to, in THE PARTHENON'S PERMichigan has one of lhe most ef­ Michigan Li just beginning to real- Ir>- i_s that it b. like one great park, Mr o.i.1 i«,u !boolt> ,;r dld 11,17 increase d clrcuh-I Michigan are built on ,i«_the I -----------------------------------same plan. .u- FECTION OF DETAIL. n young man that -he look up a Mi. and Mr*. Oco. folhurst haic|t|On 0« tsooh-, cause a decline in Probably the most Important buildficient State Police organizations In ize that the rolling, forested terrain Michigan Ls coming Jo be appreclat-• job. tip begins checking up on a Just an example of what I mean m ? 1 r ? ’ /. 0 ” 51 t U . foll ” w,, ’ <' : 1 Illiteracy? Well decide for yourself ing* arc tlw barrack*, which are ail ... i uuivi a, ucviur tor n । mik* arc me oarracK*. WHICH are *11 Iby this power of little things lo stir visitors and by our the world. This la one reason why within its boundaries Ls one of the «* b°‘>' »’>' low-built, streamlined one. Air*. Orp.Kl MllU'Spie Ot Al.’ Vun. I r-,in, . firs! th* rhlrlcm, nr tin* ultlri* *Thn hult.lhnr. n 4w<.i> irv. Mr*. Orp.ia OllUMpuot AG ’ gun. i s q llc j. canw f|r s t, the chicken or the alike. Tiie buildings uro about looii j. j own folks. Federal records show that there are so few bunk robberies, kid­ nm-M o yjrountb In th, Unit d C'Jlu H?yii’rn Cal'!«Wf! I feet long and house about to men. Llive sensibility and liberate new .. — ... ------ ----- ------- springs of winsome fertlliitng nappings, etc., tn our state. Ixzcnl States, If more peop>e and liistltu- jiUSl yvar t0 j^dc-nts of other states cratlo, Mrs. A C. Barr of Kalama-1 ... ’ Next njce buildlniz । Next b th( the. ooffice building where where the the!thought, against one of zoo and Mrs G L Buyce uf JUk gan., AflJ tlme u,tCTlwlncd officers are finding that they can lions would.... . join the Bell Telephone P?r’“-Ln^enl..**l.L he;rDie ‘he fallen UUrn drums d™m“ that lhat Be ,le across acrt*‘ the u,e mere tigntiy intertwined , ouiamaroaem ourj an me M*»i Gertrude Ho.t of Columbia. !|nv,.rj, of hminute ,-„luic ccilulore libers planning Other ■• floor get splendid co-opcratlon from this Company tn telling the world about p.annmg of o. work wor» for .or tiie live boys. boys. Otucr flour of the Parthenon, t-arihenon, my gaxc fell Wisconsin, is visltuig Mr and Mr*. whkh go by “ the name —me of =f paper —~-r are buildings butldlnga are are Die lhe mess mess hull, hull, bath-1 on the annuli, those rings that thal finforce. A call lo the headquarters Michigan, it might induce more hmiu L Hcajh’k'K'r .^,r a ’.K .Vi' Mrs ,n *-oT. »“ mighty importantcog cog in in ihc lheworld wc vviiiti r. “ “ »• “ > uH^rtant ' h J >U5 *eflucaUon room, and the supuh off live shaft Just as It Is about to at Lansing results in a trained tourLita to go exploring on our fine VAl.ilwni: and ntlrl o-hcr n* ln-r rrlalitT. 14 ..... . . |XK->ible .. the Pb’ house. williams relatives tti m 11, this todayThey..... have made expand into the capital. A* there trooper being sent immediately to system of highways, CUJ’ widespread dL-zeminailon of know!-1 The work done here la for Improv-[rings, when the dolumn u tn poalbring the entire resources and «pcGeorge Wright left this morning cclr' and culture—and If we have not | Jng the park. It consists of building . tion. are well out of reach of the than any other of the 48. Michigan [ for a vacation trip down the St. made the best use of thia knowledge roads throughout the park for the criticising eye. ctal information of the State Irortv ALASKA. fe. it would have teer. been ' U the mccca of the- bird and de.?' Lawrcucej»nd~will spend some time and culture, we can't hold these * purpose of protection against fire enough, would it not. for tiie arFormer Governor Chase S. u, tto um.nto of tol onctn. ln „„ .hunter. Michigan „ is in the forevuitlng tlse "Thousand blinds." cellulose fibers to blame! jOther work is beautifying the park list to have indicated and not elaSince this forte is organized to sene bom 1* enroute to lhe Matanuska'Xront |ar JtnprovemtnU under of them burn * for tourist*, in thia we build plane borated his effects, with a few Mrs, Marshall Hopkin* of Portthe state at large, there Ls no charge Valley Project in Alaska to report way in stream and forest, supenis’-d ground, bridges across streams, and strokes *of•"the chisel? -------- -there -they Yet for such assistance. At first .tliere the situation there as he sees it. Mr. by it .state conservation department make foot trails. [are as clean cut, deep, and dainty a few weeks' visit with John Brun­ wa/a sense of rivalry between stale Osborn played an influential part ^no^ only ”^ane fgrea'1 One very fine piece of work done as if an engraver and not a sculpson and Delos Hopkins. 1 by boys in this camp I* live Obrerva-1 tor had finished them off. There is smcHeeaf-ortentzaltoni; sheriff* and in the development of the Upper ;urk."‘>t m the »aine time is buUd-| tion Tower. The tower itself is 65 something startling In the freshness FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY prosecutors were likely to feel that Peninsula—which was also a jUo- ;ng for the future so that in another I feet high, but it Is oh a hill 100 feet I and candour of the marble, lhe deflFay Diamond won lhe five mile fl Fl these uniformed troopers were trying ncering project—so he will be n cap- dreii!-?. Michigan* natural beamy' Every year It is vlsiled by 1 nition of lhe edges, the uniform 11 B> tuw icon WATSOH 11 |l high. to steal credit where none was de- able Judge of conditions in Alaska. w'[11 ‘■’,','a"ctn‘1 l'’.,!hc. ,K,ln.t :h,u many people from SmUhem Mlclu-1 depth of the shadow, lhe precision for the championship o: Barn' and I gun and others from out of the state, 'of the fine lines of this simple ornatoned. Happily te the cento of .Cottoetnlrat tlto Aleiken eobny, to euloy'iu Eaton Counties. | Every boy in camp Is cautioned | menL What a unIn of thought it D. W "Reynolds h entertaining Jih' SILICON efficient law enforcement, this chip- remarks. -The question appears not charm.—Ingham County New*.’ I against Arc. He is warned to be very j kindles, thl^ clceciieaa to detail, this on-thc-shoulder attitude is dying to be whether Alaska is good enough I -----------I brothers, Elba and Eld< n. and thfir careful Ul In u.-lll# uidng IIU414.IIC* matches UIIU and UgULCd lighted I|II11UI.C minute UUaCfVnilCC observance III tn » a IIIUB4 ritual U( of — > .1 > I J . ''•••'-•'41 wives Horn Belmqpt., Ney York. down. for the colonists, but whether the The real problem in your Jcisme . SILICON Is tuo most --abundant ,,'jjjarcuc buipf. are |14VUU proud lo culture Ul bf |MII4CVpcrfec■ * ----------- !• *4S»1 HW WU4 4A. wc TF4I n,V VU say'magnificence, : ,unBI1MI44VC, this Will* VUI4MIV 1 Mlsres 'Mary Woolard and Wiidi1 u aolld solid element la la nature. nature. Young Young that 'that uwe c have have not not had had any any d.unagdainag- tion tion even even tn in the the infinitely infinitely small! small! = -FKCMY » ■ Bliven left for Bay View Saturday Jnruea Abbot .4.1.^. 4,-k -i.44.4.,..i_^ g . (11W MacNeil Whlstlvr, a ing forcs forest. firc Arc ln in lhl4 thia part, park. to To inin- And And os as your your fingers fingers wander wander among among LJEM\ NO. 1kahc believes tliat in the begin- ■ marmug to spend their vacation. cadet at thb United States Military sure order when there I* a fire, we [those ring* with many a lingering According to Muri DcFce. editor nln{{ at least. FERA agents madb in-.TME NEW DEAL HUMPTY Mr and Mrs. John Nugler andI academy, may bare known that iuta given fire drills. When fire cal! [ cares*, much as a mother fondle* of the Charlotte R^epublican-Tri- CXCU5Mbie errors In describing the [r DUMPTY IS NOT FUNNY Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jordan are once. But If he did. be forgot It. 13 funded Die whole camp is ready I the dimpling beauties In her cherub's bune. public enemy No. 1 is neither agricultural possibilities of the new' There .ire those who get a deal of ,.spending Die week ut the latter'*' One day In 1S34. when he waa writ- '10 fialu ft,c one and a ,iaU minute* । chin, there L» something that brings a gangster nor a crooked politician counto-. On Onlv ]y those with a real. > 'a satWactlon ’Waction out of the upset* upsets that th..t Wall lake' cottage. Ing an examination In chemistry andafter ttfu‘the r lhc call. caU '>W1 ,ace f,ce ln a ’ way whlch which th0 the . \.i 2 y ' w ■m .Jlhc 1,K> New New Deal has ‘experienced in th.' but indifference. He soya: <....................... -------------■*Pt'nen«'d ,n j Mr Stewart of southern Mlsslsslp- waa called nuon to define atlL.n i ln ca’np “ P*”®” haa U,e chtV’ce B™U rUlevl do »<*• wlth tl,e puncUold-fashioned, hardy pioneering p^. lwQ nion.jL, There is nothing ’ “ ! .. ”p0“ ““J® •M’eun, ll0 hu educallnn u 1Je want* liou* lionour. the splendid conscien|pi is the guest of Chas. Bauer He “This new peril, indifference, a spirit . can hope to succeed in Alaska, funny abour- ir. At knst. it is senD*«., 1 DM l° “"• * Wal> at L ; to- Wc have an educational depart- tiousness of the »pirit that could not was a dentist In this city more than product of our highly supervised era ous IF not tragic. Ills guess wain t a good one.. ment which is handled by a reliable tolerate lhe shadow of a sham even ,20 years ago. which includes moat all of our acti­ ' REAL CONTESTS. While we are wholly in accord He was "found" in chemistry—tbot'a advisor. Boy* who want to finl»h where thb public eye could be tru*t1 Miss Eva Willison of Augusta and . .. wlUl ,ht' supreme court decisions vities from play to politics. U a more ■ For ~ ii _ the second successive year th., ,nd (Jo not yjal nf j Miss Ada Trick of Hickory Corners West Point phraseology for "found ; tiiejr high school credits may do so, ed not to notice it. It u the minutiae deadlL?UbltC cnrrny lhan th* aun‘ local soft ball league has created ■ 'land’Tai^iw'^nore^by*Sthcr I were guest* of Mr and Mrs. Chus 1 deficient." Also bo was "busted 'They may alro take up u course in after all thal reveal the true soul of BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. I out" of the academy, thereby end-.civil service. ' [the sculptor, and he who run* may —. , , . [ Nobles this week. man because it U responsible for the great deal of interest and the games I the President or Congres,. Kill Boy.-. who want to continue ,h their'read ",F 1 n it in lh, these "‘ wor words: '*-- “To "*• me my "There is nothing wrong with ma1 ing what should have been a prom- ' 3051 Increasing civil, religious, fraternal n,ve been followed with enthusiasm remember that billions ot debts b.ave chincry unless it Ls lhat we do not! [ sport* may alto do this. There Is art is all in all. and not the opinion FIFTY YEARS AGO TODA’Y. H*1"! military career. and political inertia from which all by lar— BroUns ot spectator*. One u, n cotitracted mid the money imvc enough of it. and that it ts boxing. boreboH. swlmnfing, and al) of the public."— From "At live Gates Henrv Liuk> Arthur «°n of Mr and Mrs ' But as It turned out, tho dls- track events. The camp baseball of the But.” by Lleut.-Odl. J. P. "“°n "" “•“■‘d ««i *till far from perfection."- " xxenry j Lewis Stern, has received a purro: mined cadet won even greater dia(team plays other camps and sur- Barry. <NiW York: Longmans, VM present time. The small wvn, [ leagues is that they are strictly umi*^ cannot wipe out the big, debt con-, Ford. 'Itom c."to»l lhe ,in yl Uuetloo tn .nether Held. II. h» !■ "^... “dh7« tCTSTrrra .4. ■... 11 tuMin* Fmm olher;Oto«n I> strange to aay, is a greater victim; teur; players take part Just for the' traded. The money will have to Ik i Mr, r.U«h.l „r~n to,.. !h.|li I "f ' - “ ■— ..................... .......... cuiuu uuu VI Aiucnn • UIIL’II ""?• ariisrs !«?•■ I towns. - » »............... PTOftorumtol, ---- ---------------------------U.u> ch, ... l™ — dlmey lh! gct ,out rlor uie .1 game u. auu ,r, ■ d• . <»« Tltoto------to noUUM *?* tunny ' .,.ir7 liter'..ir-Mbs Maude Bartley, who haa been j—<lie pointer of the world*® most fa. There U a Wary in camp which Hovy water at M a drop Is cheap __ thls develops . . "some real rivalry whicu uiKiut that —Gchuvler M*r»h.i les where town meeting habits arc ™ U ’ of the- dcmtMkm there mist S in- ‘Pendln>i • » i <n this vldn- tuous •'Mother" picture. has the latest maguxlnes. papers, and compared to the kind put Bat met icable and have more or C™,» >»»»«»•»"«. U» -tuia-d u, Mr Mo» .1 *1M»| „„„ book, r>rr» toy U u> ““ not practicable atu! have mote or lhfl spectators plenty of "that tenmtional remedies —Cordell Hull. Tuesday. Tue^toy. Star str was ru accdtnpnni'ed «r«»np»nled by by I> .teud.ur ,un>lniil(m ». ™r uw IlMryr al M, will .nd lo «“ PWlrrr. . Mm gone out of vogue entirely. f jor Whjch" fans follow the game. CHANGING TJMES 1 ----------------------------------------------------------*’*J* K«S;SS ”x-. 1! -Id. «“ «“ »“ ““ , » IndlALu. Md UKomM •"Bake far example our own school --------------— [ How tUnea have changed. Not so| "The principle of this recovery Y«l a. u.Viviod nrn-.rn i nocnr.ncr, Mr. wew hl. OV^JTuw'. . “«* !—■ • L.h,.„ln. .n, nl.r.nrf '»« j held iort week Luckily the It's all so simple—the way to .:d 1 want work. ---------------------a Job .'poradlc administration is united action, not visited Ids sister-in-law. Now a lot and widely zepsraied at- York, L 8. Mclntyre~U»t week, and Mrs.i "let’• 1 “’f111 *>**2 Deen *: fo^^Stawtoam^to’ute^^n “ oomP*l’84 M3 flve yean ago. Jot of sporadic and widely zepsrated al- L 8. McIntyre last week, and left ‘ or pay off Idea has not end tight times is to loosen up.— folks out Oi jobs declare that “J ternpU. to end unfair practices -- the latter part of Die week to natt ■' I*moua general today" fcw of lrlpb pi^ed are, The Atlantic Ocmn t. rmwvf h„ I communitlex like ours; we Thomaston tf3a.) Times. won •. work. -Plymouth Mall Brig -Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson. an aged uwk at Augtbta, Michigan I «. wmmx. XmL liult 8W kUriei aiAabli * Views and Opinions; What Others Say n-=jnm innc A Quotation Hastings Boy Writes Of Life In Government Conservation Corns 1 Delbert Lancaster Describes Life at Camp Wilderness From Our Scrap Book Tremendous Trifles Crumbs of Wisdom �TP! HATHNQI WOCTE, WKDNWAY, JULY 14. 1M1 Property is changing hands again, Arthur C. Rich, the Battle Creek SALESMEN OFFER a sure indication ot better times. boy recently released on parole from FREE SCHOLARSHIPS it with a program at MM DeFoe, Lansing. caught a a life sentence at Jocluon, U asking •wing day, Friday, the fivedb. bus at Thomapple lake the to be allowed to return from Cali­ fornia to Michigan. si picnic at Clear lake. other day. Barry County Folk* Warned Certainly * list of good names on Mrs. Maude Smith completes her to Beware ae These changes tells of th* marriage of Mita Bone and Mr. Legg. Ain’t thal substituting tn the county school In one of last week’s state papers and Dr. E. T. Morris. commissioner'* office during her 8bMUa Jean Elizabeth McNee. bom Lent* 1 appeared an item relative to fake Abram Van TU. new advertising scholarships being offered by cer­ ta Canada. Charlotte school nurse for the Banner, and Mrs. Van tain smooth-tongued salesmen, ta A transfer tn Kellogg Foundation with the Kellogg Foundation, has man > and baby daughter have taken various places around Michigan. ‘ nurses sends Mrs. Walter O. Mc- just taken out United States eittaen- Til up their residence in the Sage ten­ According to this article the sales­ Iteltay toWtrshall. With Dr, Kinde, ship papers. house on Madison. Just off Han­ man offers scholarships to students , and brings Miss Rose Defoe, tho Friends of Mrs. Winifred Pryor ant 1 who enter certain business school*. [' past taro years at Middleville, to will be pleased to learn thal she ha» over. In some places students have been , Hastings, we understand. Con*ervatlo n officers are to grad ­ just resumed her old position at into a new uniform. Beginning tricked into making some advance 1 lhe State Capitol. Lansing, an exe< uate 1 month a Sam Brown belt with payments, which, of course. was|: (Corleone Newton, of Coldwater are cutlve one In the Department of next ' easy money for the salesman. i lhe parents of a son bom on Bun­ Agrteukure. ]sh/>uldcr strap* and stripes will be Barry county people are urged I' to the old forestry green coat day, July 20. Mother and son are AOiU«ns ot Hasting* ought to ap- added 1 trousers, with black trimmings to be on the lookout and not fall |! doing well. The little fellow has predate the good work which the and 1 for such glib talking, as the men been named Gordon John. the latter. street cleaning crew is doing on 'on J have no authority whatever to make '; On Saturday afternoon Art Lowe paved streets. .. Il makes a good MMim-1 Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Loub such promises. There are plenty I i was arraigned before Justice Adel- pression on vWlors to our city to iFumlss will be Interested In learn- of good, accredited schools one may I bert Oortright on a statutory charge find the improved streets looking so ing that they are leaving East Lan- attend nucnu without wiumui getting entangled Ink m . to which he plead not guflly. He clean. sing to take up work in Grand Rap- such a fake scheme as these fellows is still tn Jail in lieu of a 8300 bond Edwin Ovtatl. a long ago agent ofropresentative offer. and his trial is set for July 30. the Michigan Central at Nashville. !<»* ‘J® “ * VNCJ- Y.?*’. company. ,nMU™nc'‘ rw ”"*n' He »» will assume I/OWELL SHOWBOAT The July 13 Michigan Investor, later connected with the Canadian 'insurance published In Detroit, contains a fine Pacific, died at hb home in Battle tils duties August 1. GREAT ATTRACTION. A frequent subject of remark this picture of Cashier M. A. Lamble of Creek recently, aged 82 People everywhere throughout , He was the Hastings city Bank, who Is pensioned In 1918 and served for 8 summer Is the attractive appear­ Michigan are manifesting more and ' chairman of the Michigan Bankers or 10 years following as a guide at ance of cemeteries. Those In the more interest ta the annual Show- : Association Insurance Committee. the Battle Creek Sanitarium. Hb rural districts, usually with a burned boot production staged each year on out look about this time, show green Flat River at Lowell, which Is lo-’1 A quiet and happy family gather­ wife survives. William t> Snath or Wo»hlnrton S cated on M-21 midway between ing took place at the farm home of .. ..... . tnn (refluent anti aounclnnt rains or of Ionia and Grand Rapids. The Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. oulbert told Governor Fltagcrald, when he tho frequent and abundant Showboat is one of the most unique I north of the city, Monday evening, stepped in the executive office the The weekly papers In oil-prothe 1 : productions ever staged north of tiw> July 22. honoring the 82nd birthday other day, that he solicited lhe of their father, 8. J. Culbert, 312 E. treatment given to callers who didn’t during Michigan counties bear eri-I Mason-Dixon line, carrying out as it ' — .... does the old-time inittho™ mlw.ir.) I' State road. want a thing. "In thal case you’re dencc to the paramount interest oil does the old-time southern minstrel I! ■ Mis* Hazel Henry writes from the No. Two man," said the governor news U In their district. Last week entertainment. This year's Showboat wiU be glv- ' City of Mexico, where she U combin­ •’and I haven't had much chance to the Gratiot County News (Ithaca) ing a summer of sight-seeing with put the ceremonial for such os you had a triple beader, a scare head, en on the evenings of Thursday,'! college work, that the first part of Into practice.’’—Charlotte Republi­ and eight double beads quite filling Friday and Saturday. Aug. 1. 2 and, ■ their front page, all dealtag with oil. 3. Outstanding features will include 1' her stay was rather unpleasant due can-Tribune. to the heat and rains. But condlRoger DePree. a Zeeland youth, the original William McKinney s County Clerk Allan C. Hyde at­ ditlons are better now and she is tended the meeting of the county­ played golf on the Fourth and was Cotton Pickers orchestra, a colored ■1 finding the old Altec city most In­ clerks of this state- which was held badly sun burned. UWer he went ta dance team, Mrs. MacDuffees danc­ ing girls, a chorus of 50 adult voices teresting. In the city of Pontiac for a period swimming which evidently aggra­ The home of the late Mrs. D. W. of three days He relumed Wfedncs- vated the trouble with the result from among Lowell's best musical 1 Ulent and six colored endmen with I Rogers on 8. Broadway, now owned day night last week. Tiie session was that he developed streptococcus by her daughter. Mrs. Nell Boekeloo. a profitable one for all county clerks poisoning. He wm given blood trans­ their side-splitting Jokes. The Ford Kalamazoo, U being completely ren­ of Michigan. Many things pertain­ fusions in an effort lo save hb life V-8 Dixie Octet will be present on ovated. The stucco covering will be ing lo their duties were discussed as but he died Wednesday night of the opening night. removed and replaced with other well as provisions of new laws per­ tickets at 50c each and 3JOO general HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2176 material, and reflnhhing and deco­ taining to their new work were ex­ Because Jasper Tumburcllo failed admission tickets at 25c each. rating done in lhe interior. When plained. to heed a stop sign, our friend completed It will be occupied by Archie A. Anderson had to ditch ills Known as "Luther Burbank." on OBITUARY. VAanrn Carter, cashier of the Na­ car as he was driving to his office Lorraine Annette, little daughter tional Bank of Hastings, and Mrs. inmate of Jackson prison wix> works In the dye plant has for the past at the Hayes Body Corporation In of Lynn and Emily Mix. was born In Carter. • four years tolled ceaselessly to con­ Grand Rapids last Thursday morn­ Kalamo township. Eaton Co.. Januvert a barren plot of ground near ing. He was unhurt, but Tamburelio’s that building into a beauty spot. car struck a telephone pole, he re- Pennock hoapital. July 19. 1935, at From an odd seed collection he has celving head and body Injuries that the tender age of 3 years, 6 months developed an artistic display of over required hospital care. and 16 days. The first year and a TELEPHONE HASTINGS, 60 varieties of flowers. The space A cannon containing a 50-year-old half of her life she lived with her covers about a half acre and has charge of powder look the life of parent* and grandparents near ichigan become one of lhe show places of the- 9-year-old Richard Bates at Port­ Nashville, later moving to Hastings instilutlon. land. In. freeing It from what was where she passed peacefully away to To my many friends and acquaintances living in Barry county and the adjoining rural sec­ A monument should be erected supposed to be dirt an explosion oc­ be at home with her Savior. Lor­ tions of Allegan, Kent, Ionia and Eaton counties: I am taking this means of thanking to Chas. Corbin, veteran Grand curred. killing him ixutantly. Twice raine was of a sweet, loving disposi­ previously within the year Jhc lad tion having a happy smile and Rapids sportsman. If Th true as Ben every one of you, for your confidence and patronage through the last twelve years, as I have East claims, that he has turned out had nearly died—once when the gas friendly greeting for every one who tried to »crve you In the automobile sales and service, and the last two years as your County an effective and pleasant mosquito went off under the bathroom heater, knew her. She bore her seven Clerk. I am entering the Hooting and Re-Roofing Businew for BUSINESS. And I pledge the dope. It's made without oil or grease, ‘the other time when he underwent months of Illness with patience and cheerfulness. She leaves to deeply buying public of my trade area, they will receive courteous treatment, dependable sendee, and has no disagreeable odor, and is os an operation “ 'for appendicitis. clean to use as a hand lotion. Me-go Everyone reluming from the San mourn her loss a devoted father and quality material. I am handling the Sheriff-GosUn Roof and Siding Material. Call or sec is Its name. An old woodsman gave Diego Exposition is sure to mention mother; baby sister, Joellen, her me before buying a new roof. I have facta and figures you will appreciate. the formula to Mr. Corbin about a lhe lighting effects, which they grandparents, Mrs Lena Decker and year ago. and finding it effective to claim are much lovelier than al Chi­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix of Naahwarding mosquitoes off. hs lias de­ cago. Yet three months before It vllle. beside hosts of other relatives * cided to market it. opened fair directors faced a situa­ and friendM These are the kind of days when tion almost hopeless. It would take , ^OBITUARY. it makes you cool to think of tiie six months to do, said electrical ex­ Prank Bennett, son of Hiram and time, a few million years ago, when perts. at a cost of 8100,000. Then the Hastings and all the surrounding same man. H. E. Davis, under whose Marla Bennett, was born In Maple territory was burled under hundreds direction their 20-years ago fair was Grove. Barry Co . Michigan on May of tons of ice. Qeologbts can find built and carried on. look over the the 1st. 1864. died in Grand Rapids, many telltale clues In Barry coun­ Job and carried It thru brilliantly. July 15. 1935. He had lived to Grand ty. which to their practiced eyes, At night the effect U of a Maxfield Rapids over 30 years. He leaves two read like an open book and bear Parrish picture, soft, pastel shades half sbtera to mourn hb passing. He witness to the handiwork of those that seem to register with everyone. was a kind and good man. A little farther on is all. powerful slow-moving glaciers that The Washtenaw Post-Tribune They wait beyond the Mystic wall. could crush great boulders ot many nominates os the best fish story told tons into fragmenU with ^much this year the following: Wednesday Became the gate Is not one sided, That loved and loving have dlvldgreater ease than docs the modem Judge H. Wirt Newkirk, former stone crusher of today. mayor of Ann Arbor, observed a Erls O. Jarman has an aunt 76 black bass floating on the surface of PLEASANT HILL. years old, at Goldfield. Nevada, Mrs. Portage lake. Upon closer investiga­ Chas. Bennett narrowly escaped Nellie Emery, who nl one Ume lived tion he discovered tliat It was two to Hastings. She b now working a fish Instead of one, and that the serious Injury when a hay rope broke striking him on the head and claim four miles from Goldfield. The bass. a glutton, had attempted to daily paper ta the latter town gave swallow a good-sized sunfish, chok­ a flying pulley struck his leg causing a very interesting write-up concern­ ing itself to death in the effort. Both a painful wound. He was standing ing her. In a copy Mr. Jarman re­ fish were dead, the sunfish Jammed so near the rope thal it hadn't cently received. It describes her lo­ part way down the throat of the gathered much speed, Little Wendell Pierce b spending cation on the Moonstone and Pride bass, the glib of which were extend­ gold claims, as being one of lhe most ed as though lhe fish had desperate­ the week with hb grandparents. Mr. picturesque in that section. "Mrs. ly sought air In Ite dying struggles. and Mrs. Stephen Carter, while hb parents are on their vacation. Emery," lo quote them, "despite her Knowing that his story would, Miss Margaret Palmer is spending 76 years can still throw a wicked arouse incredulity If not causing and effective pick and shovel and outright disbelief. Judge Newkirk the week with Miss Eble Rowiader in Grand Rapids. takes great pride in her work." took the fish home with him to Il­ Rev. T. H, Hoos is another work­ You are cordially invited to a special showing lustrate hb story. Martin were Sunday guest* of her ing -preaebtat parson. Down at lhe parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Camp­ City Mission the other day. the for ­ of the New Garden Court Toiletries at our store FACE POWDER bell. mer Geer home, which as finances Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer and during the coming week. permit, they are converting Into u Donald Mead Sunday. Mother and son and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams convenient church edifice, he was and children spent Sunday evening busy mixing cement for the new son are doing nicely. BENZOIN AND Mr. and Mrs. Young of Ravenna with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Palmer at It will be Garden Court Beauty Week, and with platform and steps leading lo the ALMOND CREAM entrance. A foundation strip had were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barlow lake. Mrs. Corwin of Middleville is the purchase of any Garden Court product at been completed around the build­ Donald Mead. Mr. Young relumed ing for the brick veneer finish with home Monday morning while Mrs. helping with the care of 6. B. Nibbs. the regular price, which is 55 cents, you will be which It is to be covered, brick hav­ Young remained here to care for whose condition 13 not so good. The Hleasaht Hill and Freeport her daughter and grandson. ing been secured from the dis­ CLEANSING CREAM Miss Dorothy Mead was married 4-H Clubs combined their meetings privileged to select any other Garden Court mantled wool boot factory. In time Rev. Hoos believes the City Mission to Robt. Anderson Saturday at the for Judging practice at the home of product of the same value, and it will be given will be an attractive addition to that home of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead. Forrest Buehler near Freeport. Wednesday afternoon. Congratulations. section of the city. BUTTERMILK TISSUE to you without charge, as a compliment of the Glen Webb of 8t. Loub. Mo., and Minnie Evans Keyes, who Is the CREAM SOUTHWEST CARLTON. General Grand Secretary of lhe Mrs. Vida Sherman and daughter ot A novrliMng craam that luppllai The Bowler-Ragln school reunion manufacturer. Grand Rapids and Robert Hender ­ General Grand Chapter. Order of tha nxsuory Dili to gl<a o notwill be held on Sunday. July 28. Eastern Star, made one of the best shott and Vlrgllene Wood Of HasPot luck dinner. tnlgs called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas speeches before Grand Lodge. She Garden Court Toiletries are designed for the Miss Asch* Buck began work said what she had to say and quit. Harrington and family Wednesday ,Monday morning for. Mr. and Mrs. COLD CREAM Many of the other sjieakers took e voting. most discriminating taste and enjoy national Harold and Garnet Webb re­ Ray Branch ot Hastings. golden hours saying nothing and night craon. Normnp Barry attended a birth­ Mylng It over and over again. If it turned home Sunday after spend­ day party Tuesday afternoon for popularity. This offer Is made to acquaint you weren't for these unprepared ing a week with their slater. Opal, Ethelyn Ann Shriber of Hastings. BRILLIANTINE speeches Grand Lodge could be got­ of Battle Creek. with the New Garden Court Creations and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vester of Ruby Webb of Dowling spent Die ten over in two-thirds the time it Kalamazoo called on Mrs. Anna take*. Tiie Grand Master covered week end with the home folks. packages of peusual style and beauty.. Mrs. J. P. Clegg of Battle Creek Buck and family Sunday. ten limes as much ground as any Mrs. Frank Shriber. Mrs. Leo Bar­ DOUBLE COMBINATION other speaker but he had it prepared b back from Daytona Beach. Fla., ry and son called on Mrs. Elmer The line conciita of many items for the dally aud he didn't keep repeating and re- and b passing her vacation with Fenton and daughter, Helen and CREAM Mrs. Millie Flury. Mrs. D Baird of Middleville Thurs­ care of the skin, such as Creams, Lotions, Astrin* day afternoon. LOWER CROOKED LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vandegrift. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tasker ot gents, Face Powder,etc.,and all are reasonably daughter Betty, and son Robert, Mrs. C. Zimmerman Is spending Lake Odessa, Lester Warner of ASTRINGENT moved their household goods this a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Woodland and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. priced at 55 cents each* week Thursday to Hastings to reside. Rex Harmon, at Gull lake. Shriber and daughter of Hastings The Vandogrlfts have made 'many Joyce Roush returned home Tues­ spent Friday evening at the home friends during their few years' stay day after spending ten days with of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber In here and will be missed In both the her cousin, Pearl Roush. near honor of Miss Haael Shriber's birth­ SKIN FRESHENER civic and social activities of the Quimby. . Your only opportunity to oval/ your ' day. town- Mr- Vandegrifl. was formerlyMrs. Henry Pennels visited her CLAY VlLLfL tolf of thii mott gonorouo offor will. district field manager of the Pet son. Ernest Penneb and family, of Milk Co. He Is secretary-treasurer Kalamazoo from Thursday bo during Gordon Coujt Boauty Wook. until Roy McCaul and wife. Mrs. Sarah PERFUME of the recently incorporated Has­ Saturday. McCaul and daughter, Bertha. Mrs. It will not bo ropoatod. tings MUk Products Company of Harry Lelnaar and family of Del­ Colburn and daughter. Beatrice, and Hastings. Machinery and equipment ton vhlted at Frank Roush's Sun­ Fem McNce attended a school re­ are being installed in the old Arctic day, Miss Joyce remaining for a union at Blanchard. Sunday. Ice Cream plant ta lhat city and longer stay. Leon Potts and wife attended the they .hope to be ready to open int a niece and nephew from Urban- Fealhvrbone picnic at Caledonia about th'rty d»y>. putting out sweet dale vhited Mrs. Henry Ponneb Park Sunday. cream an* powdered milk. Their' Sunday. Floyd Haight and wife and Fran­ many Iriends here wish them sueThe Misses Marjorie and Lucille cis Haight and family of Grand cess in their new biuinea* venture.— Round* ot Battle Creek are visiting Rapids were visitors at Eugene Wayland Globe. _ j at Joe Stenger's. Haight's Bunday. ■meat Montague, Ur. who undsrwait an operation Tuesday morning at Pennock hospital, is reported doIng nicely. Home made fee cream and cake. Tuesday, July 30th at Emmanuel Parish House from 4 o'clock on thru evening. Everyone Invited. boy, Jack Willard. Hollis Isen ha th had lhe misfor­ will meet with Mrs. Lui* Water* tune to fall last week Tuesday and break his right arm again, in the Friday, July 26, for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oarlock. City Route 5, are the parent* of ■ girl Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald E born July 23 at Pennock hospital. Mead of Morgan on July 11, an 8 A daughter was bom at Pennock lb. boy. who will be called Harry Al­ hospital July IS to Mr. and Mrs. len. Mrs. Ernest Young of Ravenna Ouy Coyken4*U, 701 E. Marsliall St Is caring for her daughter and baby. LOCAL NEWS The Da of Einrm Thursday in Summertime Necessitie BCOWNEILT Summer Weight Shoes Final Clearance t On All Whites* ==ciw £’/==== BROWNS SHOE STORE THEODORE (TED) S.K.RE1D 3885 ---------- -ANNOUNCES----------- M NEXT WEEK WILL BE (larJen (ourF Ready-Made Size 81x99, seamless I A good, itnodth, heavy weight, full-sized sheet at— Values in Slips! with built-up shoulders like cut, at only * . Rayon Crepe Slips with fitted brassiere top, five gored, straight cut, double panel, in tea rose July Clearance of Cinderella Dresses! Beauty Week Garden Court PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Hastinga, Mich. B. A. LyBARKER, Prop. Telephone 2115 HIGH GRADE, stylish Dresses at GREAT* REDUCTIONS I Choice of fine dresses up to |6.88, aU- Our best hand-tailored def-ella" Ffocks, bringing $8.00 and $10.00 in the big citie go on SALELat— Exclusive, EAST STATE ST. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24. IMS r MHORT-CHANGE RACKET ARTISTS HMliofs Merchants Are Warned to Look Out for Those Folks The cleric finds the $20 bill ta the UH. On dose inspection he find.the number in the "lower ------ left hand as tne woman claims and. ta order to avoid trouble, he pays her the change for the $20 bill instead of the $1 bill. Merchants of this city are warned LOSES LIFE IN to be on the lookout against a new HEAD-ON CRASH short -change racket, which lias been worked successfully bi some of the larger cl lies and wiU undoubtedly be Robert Hayden, Saginaw Lad tried out tn smaller communities. With Hastings Connec­ This racket is worked by a man and tions, Fatally Injured a woman accomplice, and is de­ scribed as follows: Hastings friends are sorrowing The man will come into a store, with Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Hayden make a purchase of less than a dol- | (Gienna Pancoast) of Saginaw, and lar. in payment he will tender a $20 i „ , bin. receiving hta change. He will MrsPancoast of this city, then leave the store. over the tragic death of Robert Not long after this the woman ac- [ Hayden, their 17-year-old son and complice enters the same store, goes j grandson. to the same counter where she too,| The Bay City Times gives the fol­ makes a small purchase and gives, lowing account of the accident: the clerk a $1 bill. When the clerk | A 17-year-old son. of prominent returns with her change for the do!-1 Saginaw parents died last night at lar. she tells him that he has made a Mercy hospital following a head-on great mistake, and Insists that she' autohiobile collision last evening at gave him a $20 bill, not a si hill Euclid and Ionia avenues in which She then proceeds to describe the | four others were injured. Robert $20 blH and insists that she can Hayden. 17. son of Dr. and Mrs. B. readily identify It. because it was a L.. .Hayden. 306 Couth Webster federal reserve note, with a number street, Saginaw, succumbed at 9:30 penciled in the lower left hand cor- [ o'clock at Mercy hospital, an hour ner. She claims that this number I and a half after the crash, of a penciled on the corner is the tele- fractured skull. phone number of an acquaintance! The injured are: ------- - -Robert Allen, 16. son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Allen. 2151 Gratiot that morning. avenue. Saginaw, fractured pelvis. [by Stephans smashed into the left Paul Stephans, 26.. 2908 State St.. ’ side. Both machines were demolSaginaw^ broken *■* hip, according »« to .n.rm. sheriff's nfru-en officers “ lacerations ’------- "— of i ished. —1 — the face and scalp, and bruises. and city police, who investigated Committee Secures Pariii- •TRIM-TRED’’ SHOES $4.95 to $5.95 Broken Lota Women s FABRIC SHOES WHITE OXFORDS 87 $g-87 Growing Girls' ‘Solid Leather" SHOES VERY SPECIAL Children's Beach Sandals BOYS', YOUTHS' —CHOICE of Any WHITE SHOE 87 Up to $3.45 Value Good Selection 97c “TRIM-TRED” Health Shoes $j-87 67c Regular TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE .87 Suicife by Will-Power Chester O’Hara Transparent Gown for Evening Speaks in City Certain iguana Hurds of tha West Indies seem to ba able to commit ■uldde simply by willing to do so. It was reported by Dr. Paul Bartsch, biologist of tha Smithsonian IntUtutlon. These creatures, when cap­ tured alive and unhurt, often dis within a few minutes and without any trace of Injury. WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICH. Men! Better Grade White Calf, Crush­ ed Pig, Genu­ ine Buck— $g.87 Up to $4.95 Value "STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER’ efore the Storm If It Had Been Your Barn Tlic owners of this beautiful piece o f property had the good business sense and (he foresight to have Windstorm Insurance with this 50-yearold company. ' Typhoons are often named after the individual vessels whoso loss they havo caused. SALE Swim Suits tag. appreciate lhe artistic and like bv comedy with a "kick" in it. will *hich they had been defeated by I thoroughly enjoy "Parislenne Fol- H“,p?op e'1 U ,t,Vcre U an>Jhl,)K lies." the fair committee believe*. Am«-ican clt sens ought to Two orchestra organizations will d»CC11nr.Ctl'T. \ '"v.Sk furnish the music tinder the capable sanctlty at the ba,lothigh direction of Jack Bigelow. | ‘hne that the public wake up. take Bands ot black ----------------- ______________ hold of the situation and take actransparent chiffon, over a satin LRVING Uon that wl" make these deriroyslip, make a delightful evening Mr. and MraRalph SllvemaU and ,°f. °1ur 17t‘tulloru “"d*’?t*nd gown for Sylvia Sidney, film daughters from near St. Johns wt>re-P“l ,tholr n®far,ous work will not player. Ths black velvet belt 'week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. >* tolerated." i clasps with a buckle ot crystal John Perry. i He stated that there Is another cabochons, whlla treatment of Mr. and Mrs Foster Waddell en- '?an»er1«®*™nUng our country and tertalned her stater. Miss Pearl ilu InsUtutlons. which is Insidiously tho bodies is charming and James, from near Lottll over the at w?rk mtaennlne. our novel. week end 'fre® institutions. He referred to Mr. and Mra. Claude Wilcox and Communism. He said that during severest weeks of -----------------lhe depression children from Warba. Minn, are the ---------------------It made dowfa visiting hta parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jr* ----- - his blood boil to come “ ^7“ Dell Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Campus Marltus, DeWllcox of Grand Rapids spent Sun-.J™11- and hear communistic soap­ ' day here with them. oratora demanding the overNora Ellen Belson ta visiting at'Ul”,w lh? American government, the home of her uncle. Ralph Norton and lhe »dopUon of the Russian near Coats Grove system. These men. he said, were The regular Fellowship meeting under ‘hc P*y of the Third Inter-1 will be held Friday evening. July 26. nat‘ona»c- whose headquarters are It will be amateur night. Everybody al MoKO*’- At a time when work­ ; invited to help furnish entertain- ln8 men in Detroit were facing un!mfnt employment, hunger and poverty of Mra. Sybil Warr.tr of Vandalia lh® worst kind, these foreign rats writes thal she is enjoying herself *ere W** 10 poUon U,efn with relatives near Poughkeepsie. the, *>“’■ government on earth. New York | a8alnst lhc country where working ' i B , i men are far better off than they IRVING. !are' even tod®y- In any other coun­ Homer Bates spent a few days trLon carlb' last week with Mr James Johnson tn Tht- .peaker concluded. "America Bellevue was good enough for my father; iu MUs Joaephlne Hedges, who has u good enough for me. I know evbeen working near Quimby has gone erT?ne, of,Jr™re*1 ° * do,?n .^l to Ionia to work. subject. I believe we should all be Oscar Page spent the week end at °" °l,8U‘,rd ,Bn 'nd * «»e Gun lake nttemls of communists to destroy Mrs Jennie Page attended the ftvemment and our American I Yankee Springs school picnic Sntur- institutions, day. | Leonardo Da Vinci painter of > "The Last supper" was outstanding In Portland, Me.. 64 years Paint consumed in the United M u>pwi. astronomer, engineer. as . a ^ sculptor, W0^d. ®°Ver. * inventor, and mathematician. ago. the pastor-busband of this 500 feet high, and long enough to 87-year-old woman gathered [encircle the world. I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY about him a group of young folk, and began a movement which bos since become world­ wide. Mrs. Francis fci. (Mother) Clark, widow of ths founder ot Christian Endeavor, which now numbers some 4,000,000 mem­ bers. Is pictured sbove as sbs attended the organisation's 16th MEN’S SUITS As Youth Army Hailed ‘Mother’ Women s Beach Sandals 87 All Leather Soles and .nm-in a one an AT ai FAIR APPEAR “T*Mr.. H.ram, . bo, or unuru.l enne Follies for Grand (Continued from page one) Howard SehlUlni. 13. 3dl Oudrn ■ pe^owiH,. .no . fine wboUr Aside Stand Entertainment Lane... Bogin... brulKW and abort. the fgernu and grandmorber!, ...Moai — jarioual, -fcT—^d—vine ... oW U.UC.. V.VW.M,. .~w .1 while it is the alm of every alert which soon melted away. Now the injurrd 1. >onn. „ broUltr Allen. who*, whose father is director of 'val e.dei cadetal atAhnauolla. xJuiapolta. and and aa fair secretary to engage the best people are beginning to get their Allen, rather u dlreelor oi vocational education in the Saginaw L^r Isabel, 15. The sympathy of talent obtainable in the amusement feet on the ground again. We re­ public schools. At Mercy hospital. nlany frlends „cxtended the be- field, it has been a difficult problem alize that, in spite of its hardships, this noon he was said to be a "little reavpd family for them to secure- a musical at- we have learned some valuable les­ im proved" following a blood trans----------------- -----------------------traction of merit for the grand sons from the depression. We have more charity, and there Is more rec­ fusion last night. His condition Is BARBERS CORNERS. stand audience. ognition of the fact today of the critical. Young Schilling was re- I Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews and “ Secretary Maurice Foreman of leased from Mercy hospital late lastI Mrs. Etta Bump attended the Cobb the Barry County Fair, however, 'brotherhood of mankind than has -i-u. after -»•----------«_d— .treatment —.------ - — .j jj-hoo] reunion nt Al-Gon-Quin lake states that the open air stage at- !ever been true before. And we night receiving and know lhat the "Almighty Dollar" is Houlihan and Stephans were re­ Sunday. traction ip be presented here at the : moved to their homes after first aid. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis of East coming fair wiU be the Parislenne 1not so almighty as some of us once Because a quartet of glrta walk­ Hastings were callers of Mrs. Mary Follies Revue, a musical production .believed. ing on Euclid avenue failed to "look McIntyre Sunday. ithat has won the plaudits of thou­ There art other troubles, said the where they were walking." Houli__________ __________ Mr. and Mrs. Herman______ Hauer and sands of people at the largest state .speaker, besides bank troubles. This han. driver of one machine, told ; Mabclle, Mabdk, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum fairs throughout the country. (country is cursed with racketeers and police lhe accident resulted. , and family of Coats Grove, Mr. and This musical revue, at engage­ "With me in the front seat were Mrs. Louis Notten of Jackson and ments Their -crimes would — not menu piayra iar, has nas been Deen !chtaelers. — — — • played so far. Allen and Hayden. • he reported. [ Miss Mabelic Notten of Grass Lake breaking attendance records with “ numerous or flagrant "while Howard Schilling was in tiie j spent Sunday at Al-Gon-Quln lake, regularity, proving quite conclus- cxcePl f°r th® apathy of those who rear seat. We were driving south , --------- ------- ------------------------Ively that the public is willing to c*1.1 t.lJeTaelT“ ’’TV1,^wnaon .our way home from Indian RivTAMARAC. I pay its money for meritorious at,the,r ‘^talta-holdon cities, er where we had spent a few days Little Betty Sensiba. who has been ,tractions i and ln wln! Instances, whole slates. at a cottage. As we neared the in- quite 1)1 with the measles, is recovEverythin .tout Ihb .how U tersection I saw lhe girls. They ering nicely. said to be new this season. The I *dr- ® Hara spoke of the recent evidently didn't pay any attention! Visitors and callers at Bertie Jscenery is modern to the last mo- indictment of 54 citizens of Wayne ! "TJ'/SS we",,elec.Uon °n‘c^* to our approach as they faHed to get Smith's Sunday were Clyde Leonard ■ ment. as are the costume*. off the road. I was forced to swerve and Harry Senslba of Delton. Miss Vaudeville Is interspersed through - and had of 016 the car towards the middle of the Delia Mank of Shelbyville, Mr. and l(out the show to furnish the neces- meanMl crimes lhat could b®,compavement to avoid striking them." Mrs. George Barrett and family of varletv needed” in rverJ’eSrii mitted—robbing the voter of his As Houlihan swerved the car. Grand R.ipids. Mr. and Mrs F. eU vote. The^ men deliberately changed which was owned by the dead boy's Thomas and baby of Unsing and T( . . the markings on ballots made by lhe father, an approaching car driven [Mrs. Anilta Smith of Lake Ockx-a J voters, so as to give those whom CF SUMMER SUCRE ■ <• MEN— MUSICAL REVUE TO a"d After! Then What? pbla. Rcg. $3.50 Now Reg. $2.98 Now Reg. $1.98 Now Reg. $1.50 Now *2.23 *1.98 *1.49 ’1.13 LADIES SUITS Reg. $3.75 Now Reg. $2.98 Now Reg. $1.98 Now | ' ’ , ’2.98 ’2.23 ’1.49 Reg. $1.50 $4 -fl Q Now ....... I . IO Buy Now, while the as­ sortment is good. These are the Famous “LORENZ” Athletic Suits Height of Grace WATERS Year after year the frequency of severe windstorms in Michigan should impress every property owner with the importance of having wind­ storm insurance against loss. " CLOTHES SHOP If you have no Windstorm or Cyclone insurance write ns at once or see one of our many agents------ you eannot know how soon just such a storm as the one that wrecked this barn may destroy your property in a like manner. This Company Paid This Policy-holder Over $5,000.00 TRACTORS USED AND RECONDITIONED The personification ot grace cuted bait gainer, above a pool belonged to Theo. C. and Pearl Curtis. Sec. 3. Mundy township, Gen- other property amounted lo $3,112.00, paid June U, 1335. Thia Company's 50-yoar Record Shows— Millwu Ml.,. PUd To Folk,holder. I Loweoi Poosible Cost far Safa Protection Claims Promptly Ad juried and Looms Paid Safe Reserve Kept for Protection of Policyholders Liberal Policy Giving floCTrity Against Loos by Nearly $375,000,000 Iniarance In Force Loner Paid In 1934 — $400,443.39 MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE COMPANY ■on, Olympic diving prospect. Is pictured as she trained tor tho coming women's national cham­ pionship meet QUIMBY. Mrs. Fred Bldelman of Detroit and Mrs. Helen Shafer ot Ann Ar­ bor visited al Walter Bideiman’s over the week end. Mrs. Anna Rilznum has been on Mrs. Clara Johnson and her man. were Battle Creek visitors one Home Office—Hastings, Michigan The Largest Iniarance Company of Hi Kind in Michigan Mrs Mattie Striker of Hastings visited at the Chas. Bcott home ser- Mr. and Mra. Campbell of CXlar 22-36 McCormick 10-20 McCormick 18-36 Hart Parr General Purpose' John Deere Fordion Largest John Deere Tractor Service and Sales in Western Michigan NELSON B. GOOD & COMPANY CALEDONIA, MICH. PHONE 29—F2 7-11 Caslleleln home. �THE MARTINOS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JULY M. 1M5 1 Mrs. C. A. Kerr ta visiting her sisMr. and Mrs. John Heckman of ter In WhlUng. Ind. Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. GLENN WEBB NOW . Mi. Aben Johnson spent Salur- »n.dHarold Phillips. DOCTOR OF SCIENCE day in Grand Rapids. I MLw Margret Barnett ta spending -- -^veral days at Silver lake, near NEWS NOTES FROM THF [Ann Arbor, the guest of Mr. and on business on Wednesday. COUNTRY CLUB. „ . , , „ t Mra- 6. F. Nlchota of Detroit. Good Account of Himself ** “ 5 “nde yofk j Mr*. R B Hardknew leaves today. O. E. Padelford of Bellevue wasi Mr. and Mra. Harry Waters and i Rex Kenyon is home from Lansing , In the handicap tournament Xor Visits Home Town City on Sunday retumytg today. j (Wednesday) for Houghton, her forIn the city on Tuesday. family and Mr. and Mra- B. P. for a week's vacation, women at the Hasttagx Country Xitai Anna Johnson has gone to mer home, where site will visit rcla- . Glenn and [[Club in Jackson Bunday, | Mn. Edgar Mead of Lamsina was Mr. and Min. Edward Waite spent, Cowie* were ....... Webb of St. Louta. Mo , ...u viuu Mrs. Lwuiac Louise uarenan-ccirawu Gorman defrated u> M U» oucto In oneru, « u» pui Xl. St. Joseph for a months vacation, jtlves and friends until September I. Loa Angeles, was in the city for a'Mrs. Fred Taylor 4-3; Mrs. Kenith Sunday in Holland. Mr. and Mrs. John Ironside and few hours Thursday and Friday. MtXntyre defeated Mrs. Ray Finnic ■ | Clark Welker luui returned from a , Miss Lota Roush is spending a part Mr. and Mra. J. H. Haney are vis­ *tlon. of her vacation in camp near Gray- |«ons have returned from a three Glenn, or “Dr." Webb now, if you 4-3 and Mrs. Roy Hubbnrd defeated Mta* Katherine Loftus returned to vacation trip to Calumet and Bessciting a nephew In Detroit. Ung. . [weeks' stay at Wall lake where they please, received hta doctor's degree Loren Boyes relumed from a week her post at the Penney store Monday mer. Miss Mary Roush ta vtaltlng her occupied the J. M. Townsend col- in physics in May from Washington after an enjoyable two week*' vac*Pauline Chandler spent part of , in Muskegon on Sunday night. •tater. Mrs. Ed. Kuhlmann, in Chi-|tage. University. Mo., where he has Dr. Harkness, who lakes the tion at her home In Freeport and hut week at Crooked take, the guest ,cago. j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lindell, studied and taught lite past three place of Dr. M. R. Kinde as bead of Mr. and Mr*. Jolin Crue spent the tn Grand Rapid*. of Beverly Brown. • Mrs. Hazel McLaughlin of Wood- Greene. Iowa, were guests Monday years. This year he enjoyed a fel­ lhe Barry County Health Unit, has week end with her parent* In Ver­ W. D. Campbell. Leroy Foster and MUs Reien RuhHn of Wouseon. : land visited Mrs. Ella Powell on night of Emil Tyden. Mr. Lindell ta lowship which Itos given him more taken out a membership In the Has­ montville. J. E. McElwain are In Milwaukee Ohio, ta the guest of Mra. Agne* : Monday. manager of lhe Tyden 1.000-acre leisure to work on hta thesis which tings Country club. Marietta Paul ta visiting her this week attending the annual con- Fisher this week. Mr. and Mrs. c. W. O'itair of Chi-, farm in Iowa. sounds quite terrifying to a layman: grandmother, Mrs. George Paul, of are guests of Mr. and Mra. C. ‘ Percy Winslow, accompanied by The Dtatributlon-ln-Angle of Elec­ “ «P««*tog the cago ' Woodland. A number of summer residents nt LUe insurance °°wk at Wall take with Mr. and W. Crawford. Joshua Barber, left by bus Monday trons Scattered Elastically by nwu>Atom- lam lakes ir-uiu/ nearby tin-iuuga Hastings iiaic have become ucvunie Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Warner, Mrl cuflord Raider. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven and morning for Aberdeen. Washington. Ic Argon. Atomic Krypton and Mo-' regular patrons of lhe Country Club East Irving visited in Detroit over Grand Rapids, .and Mr. and Mrs.. Mr. and Mrs. MUlon NobIw of :Mr. and Mrs Edgar Hoevenair spent [where the former will visit hta mothlocular Hydrogen." thta summer. the week end. » -• j .... — Whll i-i . the Or>|KjVff;e risltcd Hastings relatives 1Sunday in Jackson. Ronald Warner. lake, spent ler. Mrs. Ellen Winslow. Glenn ta very modest about hta[ ----------------- ' ■ Misics Florence and Leonardo week end with their parents, Mr. and and friends the tatter part of lhe A^J. Stillwell of Grand Rapids Is Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Pratt and 5Dr. accomplishments, but he has estab- COUNTRY CLUB DRAWN Treib were In Allegan a couple ot Mra. Homer Warner. w„., (the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frederick Taylor left Sunday for Itahcd an enviable record thrUout' MANY LUNCHEON. GUE818. i days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Graham Fleming this week. | Cleveland to attend the American hta college career, earning a good Mr. and Mrs. Prod Attcn had as Despite the unusual heat, mem­ Misses Margret and Betty Wilcox Sunday guesta. Mr. and Mrs. Ole**- (Emma Pflug) Bloomington. Ill,- Mrs. Robert Bechtel Is entertain-' Osteopathic Association convention share of his expenses as an assist-Ibers ibers of the Hastings Country Club; | ant and in laboratory duties. II — J ----------------' — I of Jackson came Sunday to spend ner Hamilton. Mrs. Fred Alien. Sr., were guests of relatives here Wed- HR law three grandchildren from which started Monday, July 22. and their guests were-------very comfortI Northville this week. | Mr. and Mrs. Charter P- O'Hara It s very fascinating to hear him able at the Tuesday luncheon at the; a week with relative*. Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. John ntsday. Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. R. R. J. J. McCrcery MeCreerv went went'' mi Mra. Hdwurd Birdsall Birdsall and and two two।; ana and Mrs. Mrs. b 6.. f F.. niciiou Nichols,. or of uetroit, Detroit, tell of tiie research work now going':club. T1k’ new draperies were! |I Mr. *- Howura Mrs. Eliza Johnson spent the week Stanley, Stanley. Blue Island. IU. HL Hubert R. Fairchild who is In the I® Traverse City last week to spend children visited relative* in Middle- spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. L. on in tiie realm of physics. Scien­ drawn to shut out the sun and elec- ■ end in Ann Arbor with Dr. and Mr*. O'Harn was the tists. like doctors, go carefully be­ trie fans provided by the committee1 cmnlov and niuiu' Mont, the summer ever tlw week end. K. -Barnett. Mr. O'Hara Lester Johnson and family. I'liipauy of in Lvbrant Ross nuu ---- Bensley. ---------- with Mr. and Mrs. L Iiville wwonua. r, Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Ftahcr were 'speaker at the Commercial Club fore making any important anMr. and Mrs. Hobart Gam of Bat­ employ gomery. the Detroit accounting firm. L. Bensley, in charge helped keep lhe lounge i Guests of Mis* Mabel Staron on I In Grand Rapid* Sunday nnd called , luncheon. tle Creek were Sunday guesta of spent Sunday with hta parents, Mr. I nouncements, but if one could look cool. i ' । In at laboratories they would learn Frank and Mta* Lettie Gam. The flowers used were unusual in and Mrs. F. L. Fairchild. 1Friday were Mra. J. H- Brockmeier ion Mr. mid Mrs. Geo. Hamilton. SKIDMORE—BAKER. Mtas Lena Brockmeier of South! Mtase* Maxine Wunderlich. Dorof some arresting experiments being their combinations, one bouquet of | Mis* Myrtle Waldron of Chicago Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Bush. Mr. • and ‘ —... । othy— I<ong —----------and Marjory — Kenyon were ...... Saturday evening. July 20. al seven made, liable when perfected to be of Hiles and red berries in a blue vase ta spending a few day* with her and Mrs. Lawrence Allerding and ।.1Pasadcna. wCalifI Mr*, Mr.s, iz-ttie I/;}tlc- Wclhcrbco wetherbee of KlsslmKlaslm- home from Ann Arbor over the <week ' o'clock the marriage of Gerald Skld- vita) Importance to-the-world. mother, Mra. Rose Waldron. caqsing much comment. 'Die fire­ Mra. Corn Sheldon were Sunday । Fla. is is mt the guest guest ot of mrs. Mrs. J. F-[end.more, mee, ria, a. r. mu. uiuiv, son auu of Mr. and huu Mrs. Ernest ai At nis hta 01a old airna Alma Mater. California place was banked with potted (talma Mrs. Frederick Taylor i» vtaltlng guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tilkins. Imee. [Edmonds and other friends friend:. I1 Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Lockwood Mid ।Skidmore of Maple Grove Twp . to Tech. Ute completion of the great, mid a large bouquet of daisies, relative* In Lansing this week dur­ who live near Campau lake. I Mtaa Charlotte Lake of LansingJ family go to the Von Dataen coUaqe. j Mias Marjorie Baker, daughter of new telescope which will bring the while tinted Qurcn Anne's lace was ing lhe absence of Dr. Taylor. Mr. endlng a week's vacation with Gun take. week..''Mr. —— •» — Mr. and Mra. Orr Mead and chilMr- and ttn“ Mr*. Allen AHCn Pender pen<Kf and ">a ta ap spending lake. Sunday for a two week..' [ Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Frank Baker of this । heaven* heavens many mile* miles ■nearer the chil­ ria. u,a T TnrHnn pTuesday FlinvlaV 111 --■ --■ 'acity, U,. ..... - .,nl..... .. I .A in ,l. n Metho- .earth than .1 ... previous instru- used in the entrance. The glass dren J° rdon u• Christian Mr etn slay. was solemnized the has any dren of of Buttle Buttle creek Creek visited visited Mr Mr and and MUs ---------•.------------'r5l* ,;r»t ----------•»* ■ “in ““ Mr antl Mn, D “ “•----- and — baskets on the luncheon tables I Mrs. Ct G. Munton on Tuasday. Flint. Wnitcr Lake. Tuaaday. F»>nt. Mis* Miss Amelia Waller*, Waltera. who has and antj Mrs .waiter Lake. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adamson mid [ dist church nt Battle Creek, the Rev. ment. ------ - ■■ - • Ls -------eagerly awaited. Cancer filled with a variety of summer ■* __ , j .. vlcILIn* In Vllnt rlurinif her I , e/.t, ..r — ---. Mau ._ It. i V.vfnc raaHIno M,.. Mm.KlA — Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Smith,bwn vWUn« In Flint during hcriI Mr4 Mrs. Mne Mae Trcib and Mla Missa Nonn.i Nonna son Roland of B<-dford were guest* i L. J. Vcvlns reading the double ring research never ceases, heavily en­ tlowrrs mixed with baby's breath. I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. lvacaUon- r®turned w,ln them. I। Michael drove t?.Lansing Lansing every every day day of Mr. and Mra. George Heath on service. Accompanying the1 bridal dowed funds making it possible to। Out of town guests included. Mrs . [coujile were Mr. And Mrs. Maxwell continue until the cause and a cure: D. M. Strong. Hannibal. Mo, guest, Howard Raymer. Grand Rapid*. | Mr. and Mra. Earl Bumlord and the past week to attend u school of Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young spent|Leonard (Margaret Chandler) of for Uita scourge is found. Over of Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mn. Clare Jones and the former'* mother. Mr*. Bumford, instruction for welfare workers. Phillips; Mrs. I family of KalimiLTS) *pcnt the week1 Mra J»»- Oowrr and Ml** Louise Mr. and Mr*. Richard Potta rc- the week end at Wnll take with Battle’Creek. in Russia a scientist asserts he has1 Charles O'Hair. Chicago, guest of1 Tile bride was charming in a discovered that frogs' eggs and cer­ Mra. C. W. Wesplnter; Mrs. M. 8.1 end with Mr. and Mr*. Darrell Gower spent Sunday in Kalamazoo. turned to Hamnjond. Ind . Sunday. Misses Barbara and Edna Ftahdcll. 'gown of white crepe with matching tain vegetable matter throw of! vio­ Hodgron. Charleston. West Va, guest i Jone*. (with Mr. and Mr*. Chas, Dunham after a two weeks' visit with hLs Joliet, ill. Mra. John White and Mra. Patrick accessories, and she carried an Mr. and* Mrs. Basil Smith and! Mr. and Mra. Charles Paul, in com-.parent*. Mr. and Mr*. C-8. Pott*. let-rays which as yet our men have. ot Mrs. A. H. cuveth: Mrs. Einar; Mr. and Mra. Warren WSlcox of p*ny with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wil-1 Mrs. Don Foreman and three Madigan of Chicago hare been the arm bouquet of pink rosebuds been unable to prove. So a fundI Frandsen. Ionia and Mrs. Sidney [ Jackson spent Sunday here with hath* of Battle Creek, spent lhe daughters attended the Calm* fum- guesta of Mta* Adelaide Dillon inc tied with pink and white ribbon*, ot 4100.000 has been given by the. Shipman. San Francisco. Calif, I , Mra. Leonard wore her wedding Rockefeller Foundation to ro more. guests of Mrs. G. L. Lock wood; Mrs. 1 iclauvra. >werk fnd wUhend Mr. witn nnd Mr. Mra.nna Jack Uy jhck reunion held on Saturday------al El .week Mrs. — ­ past week. Mrs. John Goodyear relumed last sparks (Lota Angell) in Royal Oak. .mer Reynolds cottage al Will lai-.ITommie Miller ta here from dress of pink silk. deeply into the work. This andI Furwell. Delton, guest ot Mrs. Ray I ifk from Horn a several weeks' weeks' visit visit m ini. «« Mrr ,...,1 »nd yrj Mr, Arthur Arthur Crothers Crolher. and and . Mr. and Mn. C M Stason and two Jackson to spend the week with hta The bride I* a graduate of the many more Items of scienUflc inter­. Finnic: Mtas Martha Bennett, i week u several children of Kalamazoo were Sunday aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs., Hastings High school In the class est one learns of In a conversation, Evanston, Hi, guest of Mrs. R. A. Detroit wllli Judge and Mrs. Donald ' aor< ion. Mrs. oorton Mn. Maurice Mnuruu, Pierson, ramm. — Frank Adair. i of 1932 and of the Burry County- with Glenn. In fact we would needI Groos; Mbs Dorothy Doolittle. Syra- . Van Zile. 1 . — CTchran. or ColdB»S. “fi* .pen? U>. E •' au“"' < C“l Mr. and Mrs. Fred Atten and Mr*. Normal In the class of 1933. For „ MUW „ TO8alun lo u Master Bobbj to take II down verbatim to pass It ±SMr"X, S X! ‘‘ !'*?. a“a “’•iV Bd.ard Van Pirr,ng U an- Phoebe Mote went to Greenville.' some time she has been employed on ----- correctly, ----------- »• for• we ••• get In deep waWU- rick; Mrs. 8. P. Nichols and Mrs water U spending some llime with ---- ---------------Mn yon Popering ta enThuraday night to see tlieir uncle, by the Mfg. Co. Mr.-------Skid- ter •»- otherwise. ------- •— -------Hastings --------- - ---------------------Chester P. O'Hara, of Detroit, guesta his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gvo. .ncU-------------------------------------------------------j joying -----------’--------•------------------— graduated from•*..... lhe ...... Has-1। Glenn,. who who naii had ortn been in In Grand Joying a two weeks' motor trip In who L* very sick. । more also uiciui M. Newton. High in 1932. I -• Vida *-<- [old -- ------Pelham. ---- New York, guest of Mrs. Mra. Cranston Wilcox spent the II Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges al* ‘the Upper Pelntnsuia with her porTed Stet ens and Ungs High school in 1932. andschool ta Rapids at and hb Is staters Mrs ______ _____ !c | tended the Long family reunion al [cnU x,r and Mr5[ Oet> WoWi Grand daughter have relumed •e turned to to Detroit Detroit [ now now employed employed by by the the Pottum Postuin Cereal Cereal Sherman s, going was going to Grand — on toonGrand W- M« Stebbins. week end at Niles attenduig a re-. ' Eaton Rapid*. Sunday. Mis* Helen after visiting her parents. Dr. and Co. of Baltic Crock. Ledge to spend the night with a1, plJct's WT.re ,,or 50 for the 33T.12ISS? ““ u „„„„ I r»,.op-v iruKKi>rrt«tAii n sister of i _ ____ „d -i.ll.i—.. Mrs. F E. Willison. Mr. and Mrs. Sktdnyorc arc liv­ brother, then to Lansing to look In i luncheon, ten tables of contract Guests of Mr. and Mrs Earl Me- Mr*- Hodges, returned with them for .icavuig Monday for a visit with Mr. Dr. and Mrs. c. 8. McIntyre have ing a*. 410 E- Marshall St. in this city. on the Lewis Furnlsses. then back|brld«« being in play during the Klbbcil On C Sunday" __— were -laMr* 7nd|a visitvU,L and Mrs. annfArvt Sanford Weaver In tn fViil Coil returned from Ann Arbor where Their many friends extend congrat­ to BL Louis. He had driven thn»! afternoon. Mra. Einar Frandsen of llcbota and Mr. ai'id ahd Mrs. I Mrs. O. R Dickofl. Iron Mountain, center. Pa, and will also visit in they spent the week end with Dr. ulations and best wishes. Mrs. E. F. Nlchota Ionia won the bridge prtae prize and the from Los Angeles, where he had i 1<mto and Mrs. Chas. McIntyre. prize was-------won by -Mrs Chester - ■ drove t।Erie. Pa. Eenas Colvin of- Carlton. iand Lloyd Douglas. Detroit, move Erie. ra. spent the early part of hta vacation | golf ----------------------------Miss Ethel Rag la was in Lansing BENEFIT BRIDGE NETS Mr. and Mrs Fred Hendershott °wr from East Lansing Thursday.; E. F. Sisson of Coal Center. Pa. Stem, low score for blind hole. with hta uncle. Carl Hessmer. TWENTY-TWO DOLLARS. and daughters. Mary and Ruth, of'where the former is taking college, who has been vtaltlng Mr and Mrs. on Wednesday where she visited the The committee In charge was Hta work for lhe- coming year he, Seventy-five ladies enjoyed the looks forward to with interest, a po­ composed of Mrs. Abcn Johnson, ___ ■ __u.. . .. ........... tl'm M ol<v,n In Walntnn//M> came Department of Health and the stale Grand Rapids, arc spending the work and joined the Wm. Stebbins' c. M. Bison in Kalamazoo, first benefit bridge of the season al and Uturencc Barnett families In a । Wednesday for a visit with Miss laixiratories in connection. sition with the West Cartridge Co, cludnnan. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and week with Mrs. Frank Hoes. I Mabel Sisson. Hie Rev. W. Maylan Jones was Hastings Country club. Wednesday of Alton, III, where research Ls be­’ Mrs/Harold Phillips. There will be Gordon Biddle, who ta in Ute em­ picnic at Gun lake. Mr. Mid Mr*. Maurice Pender have 1 Mr. ««» Mr. A.£'rVMcld„Cr called to Ludington Tuesday to of- afternoon. Due to the activities of ing done in ballistics. He will be, no luncheon al lhe club next week ploy of the Marshall Field company nciute at the funeral of Mra. C. A. lhe decorating committee, and the returned from their vacation which “ » d Mr*. CJ Lahr were ) 8 u « t * nt Chicago, ta spending two weeks' associated with 30 other chemists. ak the Hastings ladles arc invited to Quackenbush, a former parishoncr. contribution* of members of the ' Charlotte on Wednesday. July 31. for with hta mother. Mrs. Effie Biddle. they *penl In northern Michigan. Mr. rnd Mrs. D. DtSml.h Mrs. Charles McDermott of Dd-. club, the lounge had somewhat the golf and bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis spent through the copper country arid the I'roit at their cottage al Bay VI ANDERSON—MEAD. ton was the guest of her daughter appearance of a flower show. Saturday and Sunday in Flint. Porcupine rhountains. They returned prom Friday till Monday. Miss Dorothy Etta Mead, daughr and husband. Mr. and Mrs. ClnrPrUe;’ ln contract for the four BASTINGS and Mnu Mra. c C. H H. Newcomer, B DOYl£—BOESKOOU Marie and Billy Bell, who have been by way of Milwaukee, WLs, and Ij Mr nnrt ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead, beence Tcxter, Wednesday and Thura-1biKbest scores went to Mrs. G. C. Donald Doyle of Greenville, son enme tie bride of Robert Anderson, visiting here, returned lo Flint with spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. with Bob and Dorothy Jean of day ’ Harmon. Mrs. G. F. Ftaher. Fisher. Mn Mrs. Grand Rapids, were week end guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doyle of i them. Glenn Blossom at Chicago. Mrs F R Pancoast. Mr*. Bruce1O**®® - ^Braiyfrtetter. Mrs. Lota son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson of Mr. and Mrs. Plynn Matthews of Grant, at a home wedding. 2:30 this city, was married Tuesday. July; and family at their Wall lake cot­ Hayden of Saginaw and Mr*. Earl. Bennett.j Middleville; blind bogey. P. M, Saturday. July 20. Rev. 16. to Miss Mildred Boeskool. a nursej - ------- ,, Nichols spent Thursday with Mr. | Jdtas Sadie Glasgow. Mrs. Guy Keltage. Frederick Pinch of Newaygo read at Pennock hospital. They were at-jremaining sugar to well-bcatas Mr. and Mra. Gay Norton and and Mrs. Milton Nobles of Grand-1 *er; consolation, Mra. c. W. Clarke, lhe single ring service. Palms and tended by her stater and husband.' y°*k» Combine mixtures. Mix l-Ule [Mrs. Minnie Bhrlncr. In auction Did you know that worry daughter. Marjpric. and Lucille Boy-1 ville baking powder and baskets of fems and flowers were Mr. and Mrs. David Kelley of Ne1... were Cni.JJv K< r and Mrs. Floyd Cadwaltader *'l«h sco" Mr. ’aade b? Mr» “ Ian Sunday rnif.!. guests nt of K<r Mr. nllit and lines are often not caused used In decorating. Wedding music waygo. A wedding dinner was served and add alternately with mil Mrs. Jay Norton of Grand Rapids. and san James. Mr. and Mra. A. G Lawrence, blind bogey going to Mrs was played mixture Beat Uioroughly by Miss Marjorie at Mary Lou Inn at Hcm lake by the Dorothy and June Norton returned Cadwallnder and two sons and Mra I Harold L. Carroll; consolation, Miss Mackie. The bride, who was given bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. C 'wnilta. and carefully fold fa STRAIN? Don't wait un­ Ella Powell spent Sunday at GuU.^110" Johnson. The amount with them for a visit. Boeskool, cf Fremont. Those attend- j whites beaten until stiff. Bak [cleared was $22. which the womens in marriage by her father, was Ing from Hastings were Mr. and buttered layer cake pans in nn til those unfortunate lines I Mr and Mrs. Hubert Will and totoClarence Stamm of Lo*, Angeles committee will use toward new fur- gowned In a white crepe ensemble Mrs. Charles Doyle and Mr. and «>n of Detroit visited Mrs. Jennie oven <375 degrees) 25 to 30 ^nd carried white roses and swainWill and other relatives last week, and his staler. Mrs. Clara Wilde.-, of nbhlngs. The committee In ciiarge ronia. Miss Vivian Brydges ns Mrs. Max Dietrich. ute*. This amount makes two Mrs. Edw. Van Pojwrreturning Wednesday, accompanied Battle ua.tu: Creek Vi... were wuv guest* .u.aj of Ul Mr.. and nnu were. Chrenn. . . . ... I., Mr. and Mra. Doyle arc spending layers; recipe may be double If . .... . Inp. refredunents. rn<l. < MLss Xflcs Eleanor Mil KOI — bridesmaid wore yellow silk pique Mrs. John McLravy-part of '.he past ,by Jack and Keith Sage, who are some lime in northern Michigan, re- i.ferred. DR. SIGLER will be In charge Mon. | ler, Mrs. Leslie Hawthorn. Mrs. Rob- and her ■flowers were talisman roses. turning through Wisconsin. Later! vtaltlng Mr. and Mrs. Will and other wct.]c_ a..,1 two sons M.,,. ert Connor. k...Tavlor: Mrs. John Walsh and 'rt O °'S onn*'. Mrs. M£1 Fred FZ*d’k ‘I?.,,<>S: Donald E. Mead, twin brother of they will reside at Baldwin take near ; Wed. and Fri. All work guaranteed. solutefy necessary. relatives. Rich Chocolate Frosting. the bride, attended as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lohmeyer and and a daughter of Traverse city! decorating. MIm Charlotte Hubbard, The wedding luncheon was served Greenvillr, Mra. Doyle continuing I iOne Two-Layer Cake) family of Germantown. Pa, are ar­ come today for a visit with Father’Mi*s Lenorc Johnson. Miss Connie by Mrs. Elzey Mead. Miss Elinor her work here for a while. Hastings I 1 1-3 sqs. unsweetened chonlaM . riving next week for a visit with her John Dillon and sLster. MLs* Ade-,Cookfriends unite in best wishes. Kirby and Miss Hazel Johnson. father. John Wetawrt. Lloyd. Jr. The young couple soon left on 1 t melted butter. who has been spending the summer THREE CORNERS. their wedding trip tn northern 1 1-2 c powdered sugar. with Ids purenu and taking motor Betty and Paul Sisson visited in| Michigan and Wisconsin. For trav­ trips ‘with them, will remain with eling Mrs. Anderson wore a navy Hastings from Thursday night until | hta grandfather to enter his senior ISSXJl i erenlw. »l<h Mr. wd Mrs. R»y blue crepe ensemble with blue ac­ Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. | 1-2 t vanilla. year nt Hastings High. tu vlTOn cream. and ™ .nd Kmnddauihc’-K cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Carlton Bump. Mr. and Mra. Clar-! .Place ,chocolate, Mrs. Frank Lungstrom. Detroit, will be at home lo their friends aft­ cncc Staaon were guilts there Sal-! ter in saucepan ' targe enough who is at her summer home on Lake er Aug. 10 at lhe Fruit Ridge Farm urday evening, the children return- serve aa mixing bowl stir < Michigan, spent Wednesday wl:h dn?„ t . 17*1 M«liSchadet in charge. Bud Wolfe's near Newaygo. For several years ing home with them. tow heat until chocolate tuu n her mother. Mrs. R. I. Henden.holt. S?F?h i m h • (Prowlers will furnish lhe music. Mrs. Andersora has been a math Miss Rose Marie and Robert Ham- |ed; cool Rightly stir In unbei In company with her husband and w The* dance* for young people of teacher in lw Newaygo Junior mand accompanied Harold J. Foster ; egg yolk, salt and vanilla son, Mrs. Langslroin recently spent a Highe Mr. Anderson owns a fine to a joint meeting of tlw Pleasant'well.' Stir in snear until fn» 1.d SunK *d OlX S' month in Europe in the Scandina­ fruit farm midway between Grant Hill 4-H Sheep club and the Free- is just stiff enough to sikmzL vian countries, returning on the new imr( nt Ihp Hnnu* 1 ' * ' port 4-li 4-H Calf duh Club ht-lri held at the home and Newaygo. French super-hner. lhe Normandie. . J-. "" .. I u>e dub u d«.bb u> rorne. bring > Guests from away were Mr. and of Forest Buehler near Freeport. ern Michigan points. ™ .nd ««-• to come alone, or with u ’ Mrs. C. W. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday. having acquired a fine coal of t.ui Mr and Mrs. C. C. Wilcox Mrs. Pcrlina Houfstatter of Has-, Blair Brydges and daughters. Vivian and looking physically fit. He was family of Warba. Minnesota, and Lealrice. and R. C. Anderson tings came Wednesday lo spend, on hta way to Jackson, (short term> spending two weeks with Mr CHARMING LUNCHEON. of Grant. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence several days with Mrs. Miranda Bls- , he declared, for a brief stay, then Mrs. Frank Hoonan and Mr. Mrs. Paul Faulkner of Middleville Patterson of Fremont. Rev, and back to Jonesville. He hopes to leave Mrs. Adelbert Wilcox, a_ 'was .hostess , .. „ at a lovely luncheon on Mrs. Pinc(i of Newaygo, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fificld and. next Tuesday for Cotojado. the wide Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vcddcr go to Friday, places being laid for twelve. Mrs. Clare Mead and daughter. family attended the Edger school: open spaces of the Grand Mesa sec­ Muskegon tomorrow und will occupy j Out of town guests were Mbs Mar- Marcia, of Battle creek. Mr. and reunion in Rutland Sunday. tion being his particular objective Miss Elizabeth DeYoe's home during gftrrt fjduupncr. Detroit. Mrs. Rog- Mrs. EJlzey Mead of Hastings. E. J. Lewis Sisson of Hastings spent '■ during the early jxirt of tils stay. hcr absence in Rock Rapids. Iowa.|er Wlswell. Kalamazoo. Mrs. R. G. Burkholder of Grand Rapids, and Thursday with Clarence Sisson and I Miss Anne Burton, Ann Arbor, and where she is vtaltlng her stater, Mrs. Ftnnie. Woodland. Mrs. Marion the Misses Haxel Johnson of De­ family. Granulated niece. Mtas Elisabeth Oglesby. Indian­ Melvin Baxter. 1 Hodgson. Charleston, W. Va, Mrs. troit, Elinor Kirby of Galesburg and Monday evening callers at the apolis. spent from Monday till Fri­ Dr. F. E. Willison, In company M. B. Kinde. Mrs. Roman Fcld- Marjorie Mackie of Chelsea. Claude A. Hammond Ikiow were, An day here with friends. Miss Oglesby with Dr. Serijan of Middleville. 1Pausch. Mrs. Don Siegel, Miss Emily Westerlind. Albert Bessmcr. Leo Good Quality u. ta now In her senior year of training went last week to New York City to McElwain and Miss Eleanor Miller HAVE LUNCHEON AND Tnfiec tuid sons. Thomas, Robert u-._ Den­ of Hastings. in the nurses' school of the Univer­ attend the Laona « Guggenheim > BRIDGE WITH MRS. WALTON. and William all of Hastings. sity of Indiana. They left for Camp tal Infirmary clinic for two weeks. Froth, Chip Pcrllna Houfstattcr ut Hustings' Motoring to Kalamazoo Thursday. Karo-Free near Charlevoix where Misses Jennie McBain. Elizabeth LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE Mrs. Wilbur Lone. Mrs. Laurence spent from Friday evening until AT WALL LAKE. Barnett. Mrs. Wm. Stebbins. Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles; Miss Oglesby yilll spend the week, Henry. Benilcc Henry and Ethel h Mtas Burton remaining for the sea- Jones leave Friday for Detroit, go­ Mcsdames C. W. Clarke. W. A. Kellar Stem. Mrs. A. H. Carveth. Sisson ana family at Marcellus. TRUCK FREE WITH EACH PACKAGE! ing from there on a boat trip to Hall. L. R. Glasgow, Thos. Doyle. Mrs. Fred Stebbins and Mrs. Gladys David Robinson and Wendell Mai-: Those who were hero for the fu­ Duluth, Minn. They expect to be R. H. Loppenthlen. F. L. Bauer, F. Ironside enjoyed a luncheon with colm were in attendance nt the joint A. Brown. Anna McGuffln. L. H. Mrs. Robert Walton at Gilmore's leu meeting of 4-H Clubs held al Fur-at I neral of George Edwin Coats on Fri­ gone lor a week. For Bottor Jami, Joltioi, Boitlo day were Dr. and Mrs. Chisholm. Mrs. John, Hammcs and two Evarts. Mta* Agnes Sim and Miss room, then went to the Waltons Buehler's Wednesday afternoon. ; Mra. Eva Fletcher. Mrs. Edith Wun­ daughters of Albany. N. Y, come Sadie Glasgow attended a luncheon new home on Westucdge avenue for Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Moulton visited All Popular Flavor1 Pkg. derlich and Mra. Jeasie Stowell of Thursday for a visit with her par­ at Wall lake Monday, given by Mrs an afternoon of contract. Top score their daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. Kalamazoo; F. L. Austin, Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doyle. and consolation were won by Mrs. and Mra. Charles Leary, and family McCn Mrs. A- Townsend and Martha. Mrs. Mr. Hammes expects lo come later Wm. Stebbins and Mrs. Fred Steb­ in Hastings Thursday. The afternoon was pleasantly passed bins. Kittle Sprague. Mrs. Ada Huff. Mr. for his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond and Mrs. Lynn Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. Mr.- Kate Marsh Flanagan and with contract. and Natalite of Baltic Creek were; Ray Couta and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitaes Belle and Jessie Marsh of Sunday afternoon guests of their: BRIDGE PARTY. Boeskool of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Evanston. Ill , and Dr. and Mrs. Miss Loraine Helen Palmer, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude A-1 Mrs. Mary Spangemacher enter­ Mrs- George Holly. Mr. and Mr; Harold H- Lampman of Detroit were H,aVy Rubbat pkg,, daughter ot Mr. and Kn. A. T. Hammond and family. Wm. Hanson, and Mr*. Alice Kimm Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. tained Wednesday afternoon with a Palmer of Middleville, and Ross Rachel Malcolm of the Ryan dta-1 Mn. D°” ii bridge party, complimentary to Mrs. from Dutton; Mr. and ana Mra. Mrs. Rollo itono George (George B B Heath. Heath. Bliss, son of Mra. William Fenton of trict visited her grandparents. Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. B. FJohnson end J ft Bn,d Mosher from Wayland; Mr. and Mrs. son* of Roanoke, Va, have been1°f California, two tables being in Middleville, were united in marriage and Mrs. Johh Malcolm a few days, Luke Smith ot Eaton Rapids and two । on Monday afternoon, July 15. at lost week. ■•".tiding their vacation in Michigan. P ujerc served Mra. Mabie Riddle from Charlotte, Charlotte. spending . P*|ay ay- Refreshment Raire*nn‘cnW wtic Mrrveu and a. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Mayo and ] Elkhart, Ind. The Rev. B. B. Shake Bob Fighter, pete Fedewa. Everett They have been vtaltlng at the borne • time was enjoyed by all, of th‘» Elkhart Methodist Episcopal Jean and L- S. Will of Hostings and Melvin Jacoba. Kenneth Gog- of his stater and husband. Mr. and *** church performed the ceremony. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. PARTY ON BIRTHDAY. gin*. Joe Thompson and Bill Ken- -juts. Milo DeVries, and with his; Mr. and Mra. George Hoyt of Grund Clarence Sisson and family. nt i Mrk Robert Cook entertained with nedy arc efijoying a ten-day vac a- j—“—----- ---- u4Lh —--------^Lher-* —- ■iUinie “‘“ra of bridge on Friday eve- Rapids were their attendants. tion at the Ray Waters cottage, । Wlth °UKr "Stives 'mg complimentary to her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss are at home at Wall take, that 1* .pending their । 1-2 c butter or other .shortening. M .nd occasion being - hta birthday. 222 Dickinson St, s. E, Grand Rap­ nights there after work. Three of Mi->- P°ra Fedewa. Mr. and Mrs. wj_>. wen won by Mrs. Earl ids. tliern are unsigned to the cooking O. ( Fvldpausch. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Coleman and Orval Sayles. MT. and Mrs. Wnt ltxalcroan anq vrrar department, three arc dishwashing Feldpausch. ; ENTERTAINED PARENTS. artists and die odd one handy man Thomas. ■ Mr. and Mr*. Clayton: SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY. Scout Troop 7J. Harvey Burges*. or “general «wtpe,'[ but a* to which Brandstetter u---------------- .and — children . M'ss[ ADOU1 About twenty neighbor* ...u and S, M, entertained their parent* at a c hour. being which we failed to learn. Any-I^mbra Feaew a and Peter Fedewa I friends ot Mrs. Frank Newton gave the Lawrence Castlclein cottage at 3 t baking powder way reunion Her her « a iiajipy happy uu birthday surprise on । Leach lake on Monday evening. Ail __z they are having* a- grand w;—— time. [ attended- the Fedewa family icwu.vii uiunj su>|n i>c uu and are nn> eagerly aamtrlv Umltlnv forward to .held in .. evening. „ __ ■ and looking forward in Fowler on Sunday. Over tan 150 ,Monday Cards furnished |enjayed u pot luck supper and a Cream butter, add Straight Down The Fairway Social Events and Personal Mention Neckwei $122 value 75c value 39c value Men’s Wool Knickers 98c Shirts, Shorts 19c White Caps . 14c Straw Hats j Price Sport Sweaters 49c Swim Suits 25% Reduction Watch Our Window* IS. Baird Clothing and Shoes for’Men and Boys BESSMER’S JEWELRY STORE M“;S"Ds:iX'eS^i ^■,?x”c5i^Ec,sD^. FOOD ECONOMY and COURTEOUS Smna Friday, July 26 Sugar w irV I“lL'dS^*^'^’iLUXiK' S?»lLe^Ir5.u.iT.mulu<lw>lh BEST Saturday, July 27 IO 'b*- 53c Cocoa 2 age Crackers 2 u*. 15c Cracker Jack * 4c Certo 2SC Jello •c Vacation Land Coffee u 17c IOC Jar Rings j ijc CL Order your meat* from u*—Low price*! HINMANS JUST PHONE HASTINGS WE DELIVER a ftah dinner before the time to upJ were present. jthe entertainment. I pleasant evening. �Banner THE CH URCHES WANTS THE 14728628 WAS OVERTHROWN in the presence of a man. That set-1 ; lied the matter aa far as they were concerned. The upshot of the affair was that from that day to this the Smiles Abound as Doug, Mary Meet ______ ------ ____________________ iThe .superstition of untold centurira (Continued from page oneJ. IP05**1 ,Ute • dismal cloud and 1 I the people Joyfully shouted "the ta­ ________ . Kamehameha I, who though a pa- bu Is broken." Many concluded that 'gan and uneducated, possessed great as the Gods had fooled them through countless generations, what j natural ability as a leader, warrior the heck was the use of having Gods jand even ox a statesman. He brought any longer. But they weren’t to be. discarded so easily. There were tha I ’ nil of the islands .under his sway, 'and seems to have ruled wisely nnd pagan priests to tje reckoned with. well. King Knmehaineha I died in In many instances they had more May 1819. still devoted to that power than the chiefs. If the peo-| heathenish system of religion, or pie discarded their Gods, then they 'lack of n-ligtori. that he had always <the pagan priests* would be out of 'been tauglft- to honor and revere. a Job. Even in this enlightened day ii,. ... ......। —i and age, politicians look at it in Just sands of his followers looked up to the same way, so in this respect we ■'him almost as a God. He suffered a haven't anything on the native; I lingering illness, and if we could heathens of the Sandwich Islands., (have witnessed the experiences of Those old priests who had had n I his final hours wc would have mar­ pretty soft snap for centuries and ! veled at how he could have held out centuries, who held the fattest offlees to be had, didn't propose to be months his life hung only by a mere beggared and cast out as vagabonds, I thread, yet the simple natives, in without a struggle. Playing upon the । the belief that they were scaring • superstitions of their ignorant fol­ ; away the devils, surrounded the hut lowers. and scaring many natives of the dying warrior day and night Into Joining their ranks, they or­ and gave utterance to the most ganized a sizeable army to again ' outlandish shrieks. It wouldn't of the sewing circle had knocked out. Under the inspiration of the priests who egged them on. the Our Service To PROTECT You Con.I.ntly Adjuit Fairly Pay Promptly Mill hur.. CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire1 Insurance Co . VACATION TIME {FOH HALE V.ar <>l.l !..»«, 4r—«.4 i rrmi, l 'r kettle nr rni.i.-r Mr. Fre-J ■ Hal,nr.. l-hi.i.e T.'l F-.’l 7 31 tOM.KOVK 1.11- lie!..ere m»r.h >• t>..» I fur ..irklnc Ga.erMl. .ht «l*r t-er i-r.i.n. .1. II. KnirkrrUrnr. 3 mile* ! »-( -n M G._________________ 7 31 Hill HriKI.EHEIIHV iu».R i. n<nr II <>l-n In pirk.r. r.rr. 4»i ric-fit Sun4„ .1 rent. .....it, lir..e, W.lt-e. I mil SU.E U..l«--1 »nr-|.Jerr.lair.il... JERRY ANDRUS ■I SAVE on New and Used Auto Parts! isssHrj;,-; .1-1.- girl ... x-.irk ' Mr'.' K.*N,j | Inlrri- «!• K W..I J FOB -ui - . ... .i 1 .>14: I h-.ll e»1f. <1 I ti. r. .... Wh.tm. rc 1 .hr. ItMltr 1. || WAXTEO—Nlnclr ... . 1 1 l>, Hill.. > II M-nU. tx1 i.ii: -ii . ii ,.i || jZrl-on.'r. mfl" Ik.i GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Dead Stock Removed! lurrtinc f. M. ^'11 :“>*> A " M , ’ .r island of Hawaii, wishing to avoid armed skirmish, the King sent an 1 envoy to the insurrectionists to try ’i'tr.r ,,B di<*- ■cwrding to reports, because and urge them to desist, but the i. .nd It was right in line with the so- effort was only received as an evi­ acknowledgment of called religious training that nad dence and ncn I **’cn handed down by ills ancestors They were met by the army of lhe through ages past. ■ | By the time the great Kamehamc- King, women taking their places rtuirch hn died, the Hawaiian Islands, then by the side of the men. The battle that ensued was a furious one. but at the end of the day the forces of the priests were in utter rout, and Ships were coming from foreign fled in all directions. The people ports and active contacts were be­ saw that lhe army without Gods ing made with people from other and idols was victorious. They na­ countries. That brought new ideas turally concluded that the Gods they had worshipped through King Kamehamcha died Just as he the centuries were Just pure fakes, had lived; devoted to the religion of without power to extend mercy or his fathers. Many ot the natives were to bring censure. This was the last celling sick and tired ot its many battle for idolatry, in a way lhe re­ injustices but knowing the King as sult was deplorable because the well n* they did. concluded with wise Idols of centuries were destroyed at discretion to "keep their heads" and say nothing about It. Immediately helpless. They didn't know what lo after the King's death, affairs on the do. or which way to tum. Priests overthrown and •-tabu" gone. Their state. The women especially, who Lind was without any form of wor­ sutfered most heavily by the injus­ ship; every form of excess was in­ tices of the "tabu." and religious dulged in; nothing was left; there practices handed uown through the was nothing to lie to. Then a strange centuries, decided to wipe out the thing happened. I w hole wretched business, and you । know just how it is when women make up their minds that they are going to do n tiling—why they Just simply get out and do it. and that's "good old days" when a woman was taught to know her place. AU she take all lhe curses, provide gener­ ously of food for her "liege lord and master born." If anything was left from lhe meals, which probably didn't happen often, maybe she rr 7-tM 1 could partake ot some of the "leav­ far--. I.r r , • ,.<l 1 ings." If she didn't get caught at it. Oranges, bananas, pineapples, and many other fruits grew in profusion, but stem unwritten law through the "tabu" prevented her from enjoying any of them on penalty of death. Do you suppose they could have heard about what happened to woman eat­ ing fruit in the Garden of Bden? Al any rale, right utter the King's death, maybe the women organized a sewing circle Just to talk things over. It is quite generally understood that sewing societies are organized more tor the purpose of "talking things over" than tor doing any The Stem-Winding Welch work anyway. Possibly the women The earliest mention of n key fully agreed that at the next meet­ or self-winding watch |« in Schv ing of the society they would ar­ Pbyslqpe.** putflliilieil at Nuniitergin range for some man to sit down and eat with tliem. fl was strictly "tabu" •1B3L Britten quotes nn advcrtiKofor a woman to partake of food even inent In the ixitulon Gazette of IrtStf concerning a watch having a spring even eat in the presence of a man. wound up without a key. In 1750 It carried the penalty of death, and Caron. (Inter lh*aumnrchals) made the Gods would take the-lives of any who had the hardihood to attempt padour which wm wound by means it. But tliat didn't cut any ice. The of a lever projecting from the case woinm at lhe sewing circle had de- ■ under the dial The k.-yiem work elded that lhat was just what was of turning the pendant la general­ going to be done—and it was done, of course. For this gala occasion ly attributed to A. L. I’-reguet, but 4t .was probably (.mils Clement in (heir usual close-fitting suits of .olr. «... ..f IU. tl.r. 4 \V BMU 7 11, ... M.-rl. .... firm! GRANGE PROGRAMS CARDS of THANKS GEO. M. NEWTON Fl SHELDON & SHELDON ■sunshine, seated themselves under the wide spreading banyan, and 1S!C1, Two forms, lhe rocking-bar started in on the first course of mechanism ami Hie shifting sleeves "pot." Then right according to mechanism, came Into use about schedule, and Just as had been planned, a man came forth, seated himself by the ladies, and started in Mlcrolies undoubtedly present the greatest extremes In nature. They vary greatly hi size, some being HASTINGS MARKETS new King, successor to Kamehameha. The Gods would bring death under the tabu system, to all ladies eating anything in the presence of a inan. A large crowd gathered, but lhe members of the ladjes* sewing circle kept right on talking. Really. .while others thrive nt 320 degrees clothing never gave them a mo­ F. above It. Ami some apparently ment's concern and sewing was quite are deatbh-ns.-writes‘Frellng Fos­ unnecessary. But In the large auter, In Collier's Wi-iiffly, ns they superstition and igorance remaining, that they threw up their hands in horror when they saw women not only feasting in the presence of a man. but adding- insult to injury by partaking of the forbidden fruit. ByThe porcelain tower of Nanking, the laws of the tabu they expected erected In the Fifteenth century, is that the Gods would smite the of­ the most famous Chinese pagoda. fending women, but the members of the sewing circle downed one or­ ange after another, while carrying on an animated conversation with Uholiho. and not a single thing happened. The avenging Gods were conspicuous by their absence, and the daring young ladies ate or„ ; anges, bananas, and pineapples right i in the presence ot the King, just as d d>.rno ||f they were starving for fruit. The dnrribvd, King, too, seemed to enjoy the gra| clous presence of the becomingly at­ * Yankee'ttred of the sewing circle. 4 brow-1 and doubtless hoped that future gala I I - S*fbS other channing members of their sex eould be present. Hie whole program was carried out with a bang, and Just as the ladies had planned. On­ lookers, of course, saw that the Gods didn't care a whoop whether women ale fruit or not, or whether they ate Is noise definitely injurious to hegltht This topical question ts discussed from a new angle by an ear specialist In the British Med­ ical Journal A healthy man, be Mates, can stand ordinary traffic noise without suffering much. If any, damage. Thia however, does not hold good for tho over aensillre and weakly. The grave damage that noise inflicts upon the sick la em­ phasized. There are many diseases, says the specialist. In which quiet is of much greater Importance than MUiag M.lhods Antiquated In spite of tho progress oclenca has made in virtually all directions, methods of mining, milling and smelting gold remain tho same aa were used 2.01X) years ago, except In minor details. Service Every trnu wa fit ts guar­ anteed to bold th* rapture and w« keep it in proper adJustuMut for you. Let us abow Smiles wars Uta order of tba day when this group of Aim notables were photographed in Hollywood, even though it was the first meet­ ing of Mery Pickford and her dlvprced husband. Douglas Fairbanks, since be relumed from the OrlebU They are shown with Charlie Chaplin, center, at their film company stockholders’ meeting In Los Angeles.________________________ )___________ A Bicycle Built for Two—Firemen! 60 weight 300, 40 weight SOO. 43 weight 750. 23 weight 1000, 20 weight 1200. Also young cowv and calves. They are high grade, blocky Block- BRICKS ALL READY CLEANED There will be a ma-ts meeting of lhe Delton Comrtiunlly Club on Thursday evening this week at the hall. There are matters of imjwrtant business to be transacted and every one who is interested in the future welfare of this commu­ nity project is urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leonard and family, attended a family reunion at Benton Harbor Sunday. ' Miss Nonna Quick of Banfield spent a few days lost week with her aunt. Mrs., Marshall Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lclnaar were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ike —Which gives you an op­ portunity to buy Building Material at , Saving up to 50% Mr. and Mra. Russell Johnson and daughter of Flint were callers of called to order by Mrs. Barber, pres­ Always Enough Iniacts Mr. and Mrs. Ike Johnson Sunday. Even during the winter more than ident. and opened by singing “JuanLewis Johnson and family of Bay half of the food of the chickadee City spent last week at his farm "Worthy Ideas About Conning." ctiualsla of Inset-la and their eggs. Mr. and Mrs. George Harrington many helpful Ideas were presented J of Kalamazoo spent Saturday and "Advisability of Canning" was ably! discussed by Mrs. McCrary. "Ad­ Harrington. Milton Nobles of Grandville spent vantages of Canning" was well giv­ lhe week end with his daughter. en by Mrs. J. K. Flower. "Various Methods of Canning" was Mrs. Dos­ Mr. and Mra. L. N. Bush will go Wednesday to their cottage at Ea­ ter's topic, these papers were fol­ ton Rapids for two weeks and will lowed by discussions and were all attend the camp meeting while good and timely. A lovely supper concluded the dky's program. The next meeting will be August 8 at the home of Mesdomes Gilkey and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bradfield of1 South Bend. Ind., came to the Brad­ field home Saturday for the week end. They in company with their father. John Bradfield, will spend! this week vacationing at Shadeland. I Wall lake, where they hope to catch "oodles" of fish. Mra. Ida Smith of Plainwell came Thursday evening to spend several1 days with Mrs. Hattie Bellinger. I Sunday they in company with Will Dunning returned to Ann Wayne Flower drove to Jackson to Arbor Thursday for further medical treatment. He expected to have spent the past two weeks in Toledo with his aunt. Mrs. Robert Chofat.l another operation on Monday. Bernard Gaskill has returned to who brought him as far aa Jackson ; his nome In Coinstock after spend­ on his way home. ing several days with his aunt and Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Osborne and children of Nashville visited.’ their mother. Mra. Clark Osborne, I Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Elza Jenson and children of Richland were gueste of their mother. Mra. Osborne. Sunday. Arthur Skidmore spent Friday and Saturday at his former home near Nashville where he has been help­ ing harvest his wheat. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams spent Bernice Flower drove to Dowagiac Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glejjn Friday evening after /work. Bun­ Williams and in the afternoon vis­ day morning she and Mra. H. M. ited friends in Battle Creek. Kennedy started on a trip to Wis­ consin where they will visit an aunt and family in Madison a couple of The Ladles- Aid of Milo was en­ days, then motor to the Dells and tertained Wednesday at the Flower other interesting places and event­ heme with sixteen present. Miss ually may cross the straits and come Nina Fenner. president, called the borne through the western port of meeting to order and led in the de­ Michigan. They will be gone eight votional service. Reading of tiie or nine days. minutes and a business session fol­ lowed. The program committee, Mesdamcs Chase and Fenner, pro­ vided a pleasing program of read­ ings. music, guessing games and rid­ dles. Supper was served by Mrs. Flower, hostess. Receipts for the day were about |5. Twenty-one members were pre­ sent at the home of Mrs. Schulte Thursday when she and Mra. Quick were delightful hostesses of the Home Literary Club for a "Canning Day" program. The meeting was Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning are staying at tiie Bush home while they are away for two weeks. There will be a quarterly confer­ ence In the Prairieville M. E. church Wednesday evening. Mr. Zeedyk of Crooked lake will teach the young pepole's Sunday School class during Mrs. Bush's ab- protected throughout the world. Do Your Own Save Money 1929 Ford AA, 131, dual wheels, stake body. 1929 Ford A A, 131, single wheels. 1928 Chevrolet truck, stake body, 1928 Chevrolet truck, platform. Call and get our pricet on above trucka FORD DEALERS Phone 212| Hastings �Wednesday, July 24, 1935 J THE HASTINGS BANNER | friends in Barry Co., their home for- gel an another boat that will take'are 50 miles from one of the richest । merly being in Hope Twp., who will be us south to Africa. Il ta necessary I 8°ld fields in the world. The Afriglad to hear from them In this way I for us to stay In Southampton for XeW'wh™ m<^ and to know they are so well aitual- nearly a month. So we begin to buy lhem Juit SL .round their ed and arc happy in their new home so far away. The letter follows: more things lhat we will need in11i waist as you see In in your geography Africa because there we do not findI Ii ‘books. *“ The women ' carry their ba­ Mbeya. Tanganyika Territory. towns very close to each other. We, blcs on their backs. The animals do East Africa, MISSIONARIES WRITE OF are surprised lhat It ta so warm here, not come quite so high in the moun­ April 25. 1935. tains but down in the lowlands, onDear Students of the Fourth Grade: in South England because os wc left SCENES AND -EXPERT। ly about fifty miles from here, there Now if you will Just imagine EN0E8 ALONG WAY yourselves with us as we begin this wc arrived here we art 800 miles। are lions, elephants, zebra. giraffe. long trip I will try and tell you a north of New York City. The rtf-, hippos, rhinos, leopards, buffalo, ti­ son is this: The Gulf Stream Is a gers and many, many other animals. little about the things we saw andi---------------------------------------—--------------LOCATED 800 MILES a bit of the country here. Let uj **™ current that flows from the, Many deer around our hon< and we FROM THE COAST first think of ouraetaes traveling |9ulf ol Mexico across the Atlantic shall shoot some for our meat. from Hastings down through Ohio I aIld touche* England. O*r boat folWe are learning to talk to the na­ The Rev. and Mrs. John Horn and east through the hills, the coal 'lowed this stream and It helped keep> fives In their own language. They do fields and oil fields of Pennsylvania j us warm. At last the day come* for Arrive Safely at Mbeya— and at last after many, many miles U* to get ready to get on tlw boat have. We Just have to Warn from of pleasant mountain scenery we to go south. W* say farewell to the other people who have come and Formerly of Hope Mr. and Mra. Gerald Smith (Leora 1cross through a bit ot New Jersey 1 mttnY friends in Southampton and learned it. Since the white people came here the natives have changed Benton) of Rutland are in receipt of into New York state and into one1 drive north In the auto to the larga great deal. They raise corn, wiieat. of a very interesting letter written by I the largest cities of the world. I “t city in the world. London. Here York city. Here we must say!we must wait a few days longer. We Irish and sweet potatoes, peanuts tiie Rev. and Mrs. John Hom. who New • and live In grass and mud huts. goodbye to tlw friends who came ‘ want to see some of the city so wc left in the spring for Mbeya. East ' They start tiielr fires with two dry AL lea, as missionaries. The letter thus far with us. We put our ear in 'start out after a good night's sleep. sticks like the American Indians did. . was written primarily to the pupils the large shipping room and strong We ride and ride and still we are m The Boy Scouts leam how to start of tiie fourth grade al Central school]*cranes lifted il up into the big boat London. We come to London bridge . and find tlial tiie tsafflc is so heavy fires this way. here, of which Mra. smith was the 1 We have cows, donkeys and a goat teacher the past year. The Banner ‘country that we love. As we look at tliat it takes us from one half hour ta grateful for the use of this letter. 1this large boat that we are about lo to an hour to get across it. This bridge here, also raise oranges and lemons. is only about as long as from your We live almost like we did at home. embark on we wonder how much it Rev. and Mra. Horn have many * * iweigh* and later leam thal it school to Green street. What do we weighs 59.000 tons and its name ta see? More Dian, we will be able to road we ride the donkey and if we the Majestic—lhe largest boat In 'write now. Busses by the hundreds, go where there is a road we ride the world at the time. There arc' trucks, street cars so thick that they the motorcycle or go in the car. larger one* now. At last we are off. seein to be hurrying to get out of Gasoline is 60 centa a gallon. (Im­ Wc take one last look al the lights each other’s way. hundreds of bi­ perial gallon contains five quarts). of New York City and wove at the cycle* ridden by boys, girls, men and Our little girl already speaks some friends bidding us farewell and then women up to flfly years old and of lhe language of the natives. Wc find our cabins to retire for the more. We see the Parliament arc nearly 14.000 miles from Has­ night. In the morning we arise to buildings where the laws are made tings. „ find that we can see nothing but wa- for England and some of her colon­ I hope you have enjoyed this trip ies. All tired out we return to our and learned some new things. jtlough through these rolling waves. rooms and the next time wc go to Sincerely yours. We become very tired of the rocking tiie iieart of tiie city we go down ' John Horn. Missionary. of the boat and many are seasick. underground and gel on an electric At lost we hear some one say, "land car that goes through tunnels and ahead" and then we leam that we under buildings. We travel very fast shall let some passengers of! at We are so busy that time soon Cherbourg. Northern France. Our 21st Annual first sight of land was Land's End. boat and the place that we must IONIA FREE England. Now we have only a few call home for lhe next month. We Likely the largest camp this year hours and wc will be getting of! are off and soon are through the will be the Scout Jamboree. Wash­ Opens Monday this boat that has been our home English channel. As our boat gets ington. D. C.. next month. TYils will for these several days. May I ask you into lhe Bay of Biscay we And there surely be a wonderful gathering. 6 BIC. DAYS a question? How would you like to is a terrible storm. For about three Carl Metzger, Y. M. C- A. secre­ AND NITES live in a house that rocked oil the days our boat rocks. Nearly every­ tary ot Kent county was a Saturday time? We had lo have side pieces body Is sick. We nearly roll out of afternoon caller in Barry Co. and bring lhe on our beds so that we would not bed. The table Is set for our meal August 5-10 are the dates for the family. roil out while asleep. Y. M. C. A. Camp for boys at Camp Spectacular go to see. Tiie dishes have all piled Barry. Any boy who wishes to bring Nile Show! harbor of Southampton. England. up on lhe table and floor and the his bicycle may do so as there are Our trunks are unloaded and we cliairs have slid over lo one side of lhe some places for that at Camp; along walk down the gang plank and feel dining room. Back and forth things with baseball, cricket, box-hockey, good that wc arc on land afcafn. But are sliding. Out on deck il is very ping-pong, swimming and diving, ichigan greatest we have only gone from Jlustlnps dangerous for lhe large waves arc good food, good leadership and a big • OUTDOOR SHOW about 4.300 miles. and we hgve to like hills and they dash over the time, deck—maybe you might gel washed Whiter Gosplll of Hillsdale Co. Y off if you go out there. Many tons of water dash over the front ot the M. C. A. and C. F. Angell are spend­ boat and as the boat goes down un­ ing this week end with their families der these waves as they pass over on the shores of lake Huron in the front of It. we wonder If it is Canada, near Bayfield, comparing coming up again, but in a little time notes, discussing plans, eating fish we rise again only to combat and catching clams. Our sincere sympathy is extended another large hill of water. How toKen Braendle. Freeport, and chil­ the point of Spain and Portugal dren in the loss of wife and mother. and at last get our first glimpse of Hie family have always been of help Africa at Tangier. From here we go to us and wc have had young Ken at to Gibraltar, a British stronghold. Camp. We see' some large gun boots. We The Camp Committee are grateful stop but a little time and oh we go for help with the cook's cabin *recto an Island in the Mediterranean tlon. to Rev. C. M. Conklin. Bill Jones and Rev. M. D. McKean. An­ Island, we get in a little motor boat other coat of paint and windows to and go to land for a change. .The be put in and it will be done. people on this island have many tropical fruits and also eat snails. LENT CORNERS. X. Many interesting things meet our Emanuel Tombs and daughter. eyes as we walk along. Our next stop Beverly, and Mrs. Hudla Cooper of Is nt Marseilles, southern France. We Richland Junction were Sunday do not slop long; the town ta dirty. callers of the former's brother. Joe On we go to Genoa. Italy. We find Tombs. this town much cleaner and more Miss Marcell Cole of Kalamkzoo pleasant to live in. Soldiers are standing everywhere, it seems, on spent from Tuesday until Sunday guard. This is one of the busiest with Miss Jean Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Adrianspn of off again and down lhe coast of Delton spent Sunday with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice tween Italy and Sicily we are told Burchett. Mrs. Ruth Comfort of Kalama­ to watch and we will see the volcano Stromboll throw up Are from its zoo spent Tuesday with her parents, mouth. So we watch and we see a Mr. and Mra. Marc Hammond, and shaft of fire shooting Into the air. in the evening they all motored to Our next stop ta Port Said. We have Hastings to visit Mra. Roy Chand-1 lost so much time In the storm in Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Burkett the Bay of Biscay lhat we are trying to make up this lost day so we hurry and Neola of Kalamazoo, Mrs. on. Down through the Suez Canal Thurl Cook of Plainwell and Alfred Ball of Otsego were callers of Mr. we glide. 80 miles of untroubled wa­ ters. Now and then we see a green and Mrs. Leland Hammond Thurs­ spot In the dry and dusty desert as day. Harold Anson spent Thursday In we go througH the canal. We stop Battle Creek. Much sympathy ta extended the ncar Mt Sinai, and then on to Port Sudan where the coral gardens are. family of Nick Brouard In hta seri­ We sail on to Aden In lower Arabia, ous illness, resulting from his fall from a load of hay. another stronghold of England and here we see camels and much more ORANGEVILLE. barren land. Down the east Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Bagley spent coast of Africa to Mombasa, a very large and modern port. Natives are Sunday with his stater. Mrs. Dorr used to do the work and white men Backus and family ot Galesburg. oversee It. By this time we have Jimmie Elliott ot Pontiac ta changed to our summer clothe*. We spending the week with Mr. and see flying flsh along the way. On to Mrs. John Venema. Zanzibar. We learn thal this island Mrs. Nettle Brown entertained produces most of lhe cloves used in Sunday. Bryan Baker and Mrs. the world. Belle Miner of Mishawaka. Harl Brown of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Balsas, transfer our car lo the train Mrs. Fred Livingston. Russell Vanantwerp and wife and The rains are on and the low lands little daughter of Chicago were KRIM-KO to a chocolate flavored drink with are Impassable by car. When we week-end guesta of hta aunt, Mrs. Emma Livingston. our goods, over two tons, south to our destination. It is raining and tended Sunday, many coming from we plough through mud, mile after a distance to meet and visit again KRIM-KO has an eiccptionaliy palatable mile, for 400 miles. On the way we with old schoolmates and friends of sec many deer, zebra, monkeys and their youth, and here is hoping they KB1M-KO may all be able to meet again next game hunting grounds in the world. year at the same place the third Sunday in July as usual. DESCRIBES miP I TOE1STOG1 IONIA FREE FAIR Y. M. C. A. ITEMS M ; TRU-LOX FIRE-PROOF LIVESTOCK JUDGING TOUR AND PICNIC Members and Parents of 4-H Clubs to Have Gala Day PART Stars Play Ball for Charity Barry county 4-H Livestock Club members and parents will conduct their annual club livestock Judging tour and picnic on Monday. August 5. according to Harold J. Foster, County Agricultural Agent. On this tour. 4-H Livestock Club members and parents visit the herds and flocks of 4-H club members and note the progress made in club Work. At each slop the members generally Judge a class of livestock. At noon a basket picnic dinner ta to be enjoyed by all attending. Nevels Pearaon of Michigan State College will be on the tour this K. He will Instruct the club memTn Judging cattle, sheep and swine. The club member* will have 1, Quicker > several classes of each to Judge. From this day of Judging. County Agent Foster will pick Ute boys and Film comedians and “ro­ erta who will represent Barry counmantic leads'* played new roles 2. Blowout-Proof at the State Judging tours to recently when they staged a be held at Michigan State College baseball game at Wrigleyon August 19 and 20. Field. Lo* Angele*, for the ben ­ This year's county tour and pic­ efit of the Los Angeles Sana­ nic will visit the farms of Clare torium. Jack Oakie, one of the Williams, Bert Palmer, Elmer Eck­ comedians, is shown in a se­ ert. Forrest Buehler, William Dipp rious mood as Hazel Forbes and Neil Newton, all of Irving primps him up a bit before the township. These farms will show a game. * great variety of livestock for the member* to Judge, some of which are National Show Winners. This SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. ta the first time the county tour has Miss Arlene McMillen. Miss Betty gone Into Irving township to visit Wotrlng and Richard Christian left its dub members. Bunday morning fur Camp Mack bi Indiana where they will spend two OBITUARY. weeks. Philip Oh eldest son of Christo­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kantner and pher and Margaret Merlau. was bom June 17. 1863. at Wales Hollow. New Mr. and Mrs. Wttllls Kantner and 1. Complete Check York, and died July 11. 1935. He daughter ot Hastings were guests 2. Small Coat came to Michigan with hl* parents. with Levi Kantner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sandbrook and March 34. 1865. He spent hta early life In Prairieville Twp. On March children of Blanchard were Sunday 3. 1892. he was united In marriage to guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Work Ava Olive Lindsey and they settled Sandbrook. in Orangeville Twp. where he spent Chas. Parlee and family spent the remainder of hta life. To this Sunday with Mr. and Mra. I. N. Wil­ union were born three sons, Lyle liams near Dowling. who died at the age of six. Kendall Ralph Hershberger of Detroit and George. His wife Ava passed spent the week end with Walter away Nov. 1923. On March fl. 1928 Hershberger. Corner Jefferson and Court Streets, Hastings, Michigan he was united in marriage lo Birdie Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner and Merlau, 'who survives him. Three children were Sunday guests with brothers. Del. Ed. and Chris and Rev. and Mra. Frank Moxon at Cale­ Batteries, Windshield Wiper* two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth John­ donia. son and Mrs. Margaret Swlmm. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Christian mourn his passing away. were visiting in Chicago Bunday. Philip C. Merlau was a man of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring and EAST WALL IAKE AND VICINITY. sell of Delton. Clyde Ftaher, Jwin good business ability, economical, John Smith of Battle Creek were Last week's Letter. Honeysett and Helm William* i honest and thrifty, a man of good Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen A party from Ohio are occupying Kalamazoo. Judgment, of good moral character, Smith. the Ma tureen cottage at present. Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Mattiat and a strong believer In the Christ­ mi. mao. Ogle rimiiu<»n m*Mr. miu and mra. Mrs. Boyd miu and viuvv three viuidill Mr. imim and Mrs. Flannigan mill and ian faith. Having lived in this vi­ chlldrm were Sunday guests of Mr. i dren of Kalamazoo spent the week and two children of Jackson spat cinity nearly all hta life, he leaves and Mrs. Demarest Early in Battle j end in E. D. Reynolds' cottage. many business acquaintances and Creek. Mra.iPlannlgan and children Sunday visitors at E. D. Reynold* a host of friends to mourn hta remained taere until Monday eve- were. Muri Reynolds and wife of weight. At this ratio man could death. nlng. " I Cressey, Flossie Reynolds and Rus- a 2-ton truck! Phone 2241 ANDRUS SERVICE ASPHALT HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO TELEPHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE • JUST THIS... bat in dairy products. You on serve KRIM-KO doma. The native Christians come to greet us. They are so glad thal KRIM-KO to pasteurised for your protection IMglap* m Jtlirrr HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Propr. Telephone 2651 OBITUARY. Cora Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Countryman, was bom in Dundee. Michigan, on Nov. 13. 1862. and died on July 14. 1935. aged 73 yrs.. 7 months, I day. She was mar­ ried to James McNamara Sept. 4. 1878. Mr. McNamara died on Oct. 8. 1927. To this marriage were bom three children. William McNamara miles from where we are. Airplanes ot Grund Rapids, Mrs. Leona Cleve­ go twice a week over our station land of Hastings and Mrs. Wm. from London, England to Cape Wood of Grand Rapids, who passed Wc are 1,000 miles south of the equator and at an altitude of 6.300 feet. It ta to high that It gets quite cool but we can grow moat of the garden things that you can there in Hastings. Il gets very hot when the Hasting*, Michigan town Mbeya. It took us a month to for some yean in Grand Rapids, come by boat and train but we then moving to Hastings where she lived until she died. Besides the son planes and go to London in eight and daughter who survive her. there U one grandchild. Russell Cleveland of Hastings. Established in 1886 Nearly of Continuous Service FORTUNC IS KIND TO TH€ CAUTIOUS One of the greatest precautions a man may take is his careful selection of and alliance ' with a strong bank. He should choose one in which he can save with safety ■ and, as occasion arises, invest or borrow or obtain financial advice from men whoso policies are his policies. * Today we are in stronger position than we have been at any time during the past dec­ ade. This means that during the next few years as conditions improve we will be able to serve thia community more effectively than we’ve ever served it before. DEPOSITS INSURED The Federal Deposit Insurance Corponltoe o WASHINGTON. D.C. $5000 FOR'each ozrosifoH $5000 CITY BA PHONE 2103 HASTING �THE HASTINGS DANNER, WEDNESDAY, JULY M. IIU IAN RANKS SEO as nsmwa state Do** a D»er Bun?—Good Fishing Around Midland The best walleyes reported thi* of resident fishing licenses sold. New York which sells a combina­ tion fishing and hunting license ranked find for the total of 463,­ 330 as compared with 445308 for our year taute <<vui Gladwin where we mentioned there should ba soma good fishing of thi* type. Roland Brown got a 14-pound­ er the other day says the Gladwin Record. Houghton also had plenty of wallayaa, but a* a rule they seem to run to smaller sixes, although DARBYVILLE. Report of the Annual Meeting of The Barry Townthlp ava. *•z —— -------ihelr toullx removed tart week. They are getting along ntoaly. Rural Agricultural School, Belton, Mich Saturday In Traverse City and at­ tended tlw cherry feaUval. He played FTMr‘5..'!: home they visited Interlochen, the national musk: campreaders will ba Interested tn tho fol­ gan came Minnesota with 377.811 up there. Over on the Muskegon Mra. Kenneth Wileox spent Friday lowing Items taken from "Tha Old and then Pennsylvania with 274.502. river, which is fed by Houghton with her parents. Mr. and Mra. T. la an three states the fee is 50c. they arc also getting good walleyes. What Is even more interesting: John L. Richards of Grand Rapids Mr. CoaU* funeral. Michigan topped the list of non­ took a 124-pounder while fishing resident fishing licenses with 79.000 above the Hardy dam the other cream social lo be held soon. Watch licenses both 10-day and annual. day with an artificial pike minnow. announce menu. Mrs. Anna DeVine, who has been old. spending the past week and a half Last weak and this week fishing with her daughter. Mfr*. Walker, Ln has been good all around this area Cheasnlng. relumed to her home rUsARClAll KEI'oRT with some good catches reported in here Monday. Mrs. Walker brought both pan fish and the gamy va­ her home and spent the day with Oretral riety. Bluegills, perch and other pan relatives. Mra. Mary Neal returned to varieties are being caught In quan­ Mrs. DeVtne's Monday. She has been tities right now. Bass have been responding to artificial bait In goodI Olmstead. Ln Nashville. Tnlllon Mr and Mrs. Heber Faster spent shape and pike have been a little■ slow but are taking both artificialI Sunday evening with her parents, bait and minnows. Some good wall­ Mr. and Mra. 3. Geiger, oat the eyes are being caught on worms andI Striker district. Mra. Kenneth Wilcox and Mra. spinners. Trout are appearing In। increasing numbers hereabouts this, Herbie Wilcox were In Vermontville on -business Monday. EXPENDITURE!! Clayton Willitts of Detroit was and weather conditions have been UENERAL CONTROL better th.in for several years past home Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Wilson fs ap l and much better than a year ago. Willitts and baby, Mr. Snyder and Plenty of brook trout have been family of Evanston. Ill., visited at brought to town this year and the Rev. J. j. willitts Wednesday and sizes are taxing creels. Thursday went on north for a vaca­ AldrlcK postaj; tion fishing trip. They left the baby An increasing number of fisher­ with Mrs. Wlliltts and Helen. men are catching bluegills on files Raymond Willitts, who has been spending several weeks with his and having a lol of fun doing it. grandparents, returned to his home A lot of the lads who like to shoot In Uuislng Sunday. ISM KI I | |.>S think that a deer can go around 100 Dora and B^lty Foster, Kenneth S lb. miles an hour; some think faster. A Sage and Lloyd Elliston attended the b.« couple of times with a deer racing young people's meeting al Harmony ahead of the car the drivers have Chapel _ .... near ___ ________________ Wakelee. Sunday. _ had presence of mind enough to f Mrs. Zora Bhepardson of DakersWho is spending the check the tpeed. yI. .. H. Bartlett of fle]d IB. do the conservation department reports summer with her brother. Hebert of oi. Tso? i,h-ibiu that a buck did 35 miles an hour Foster, spent the week end with for him on half a mile of road the Mrs. Lyons of Banfleld. other day and Martin R. Webb of Mr*. Van Doren and Ashley and lhe same division say* he had a doe Agnes Foster went to Gull lake XI ox. run at the rate of 41 miles an hour Sunday afternoon where Mrs. Van for a distance of a quarter mile. Doren visited with an aunt she had Some naturalists claim that a deer not seen for many years. will average about 25 miles an hour but cannot sustain this speed for COATS GROVE. tine more than three miles. Mra. Lucy Barnum had a stroke of ki'uia rn>s paralysis on Friday morning, July 12 ox. So. tliere, next time you miss you 12. Dr. Mohler ot Hastings was need not be afraid that the deer called and she Is getting better now. S large was traveling faster than your bul­ Mrs. Flossie Bennett of Hastings 1* • cane let caring for her. The Birthday party was held with DOWLING. Mrs. Pearl Demond Monday after­ A miscellaneous shower was held noon. The program was In charge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jamie of Mrs. Hlldred Chase and Mra. Smith Thursday evening .for their Lena Seaae. Refreshmenu were daughter, Marjory, who was mar­ served by Mrs. Helen Demond and ried recently to Jerry Steele of Bat- Mrs. Gladys Thompson Mrs. Mcrtle Smith ot Kalamazoo Delton Lumber Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright and spent from Friday afternoon until daughters, Florence and Marjorie, Sunday afternoon with Mr. and bar* and Miss Virginia Wilcox left Sun­ Mrs. H. Woodman and family. day morning for a week's vacation Mr. and Mfrs. Kirk Wilcox of in the northern part of the stale. Grand Rapids visited Willard DeMTs. Homer Brown of BatUe mond's Monday morning. Tetal feel. Jsaiter supplies Creek was the guest of Mrs. Blanche ofpicb bupfu b. Depriester and family over Sunday. ’ social at the church next week Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Trethric day evening, August 2. who have been visiting at the Ed. Coats, who has been sick for 161—Drllua Htstc H pkg. home of his mother several weeks, Total olTles supplies and family, who have been at the Wednesday morning. He was one of MAINTENANCE have moved to Hastings where Dor­ our oldest residents lie re and during rance will take up insurance work. good health was active In schpol lb. Chet Granger relumed recently and community work. The funeral from a trip and a few days' recrea­ services were held at the home on rolls tion in northern Michigan, where Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev. he tented and fished for a week. Fred Austin of Chicago assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jonw, who F. C. Wing, burial was In the Fuller pkg. have spent a few weeks at Hastings cemetery. Our sympathy Is extended to the bereaved family. lb. tin been employed Ln the canning fac­ Mr. and Mra. VAllard Demond at­ tory. spent the week end at their tended a reunion of lhe Kent and 7 ox. Tender Loaf home here. Perrll families at the County Park Pekoe Pkg. Mr. and Mra. Orlle Fisher visited at Mason on Sundayv Mra. Millie Haynes at Hendershott The Sunday school Ls starting a Tender Leaf Croon Pkg’ Sunday. Mrs. Haynes, who has had contest to be based on lhe following a long siege of sickness, is gradually polnu, attendance, on time, with Improving. quarterly, offering, visitors. box : ■, rri ii.Orlle Fisher, who has been work­ ing In .Kalamazoo for several weeks. boxes DURFEE. Is now working in Delton. The ice cream social at Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens' Wednesday eve­ LAWHEAD LAKE. jar ning was well attended. Proceeds Mr. and Mr*. John Heintzelman pkg. Mrs. Claude Haney and friends oFLake Odessa spent Sunday after­ ot Lake Odessa called on Mrs. Ray noon at Seymour Olmstead's. quart Edgar Bowman of Lansing visited Clemens one day this week. Miss Doris Hoffman Is visiting in his grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Plainwell. . Charlee Brisbin. recenUy. G. J. Kussmaul is spending sev­ Sunday visitors at William Tyr­ eral day* with his brother at Wood­ rell's were. Mr.'and Mrs. Ernest 2-lb. Grandmother's ’ Hayes, Lloyd Valentine and wife. bury. loaf Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton and Mra. Deedrlck and Mr. Crawley of friend of Battle Creek were callera Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Cleo Sears and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. William 3 u>l I daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Berwin Stanton. | Miss Grace Baulch, Mr. and Mrs. * cans I Stadel ,spent Sunday at Ramona | Park. Reed's lake. Ernie Bateman and Mr. and Mra. pint I Ford Aspinall and family of Has- chas- Hammond attended the wedi tings called at Charles Marlowe s dlng oI Ml&s Gladys Hammond Fri>£4b. Sunday afternoon. | da>‘ evening at Battle Creek. m bihim Bi rrLita Mr. and Mrs. William -Tyrrell, Mr and Mrs Grover Brooks and spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs «pent Sunday with relatives .•.I l >l». rolls Ernest Hayes at Leach lake. ’ln Portland, and Mr. Brooks' father John Aspinall and wife visited camc home wlth lhem t0* aI> ex­ Mrs. Cora Aspinall of Baltimore tcnded visit. Sunday. j Mr- and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill and --------------- -- ---------------------Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore SOUTH SHL'LtZ. |and 80,1 and Willtam Qouch alI Mta* Thelma Shute of Hastings ,cnd€d church at McCallum Sunhas been spending the past week ।Callu,n Sunday eevening, with Lucy Sullivan. ' ----------------- • • • -— Darwin Brown of Gobles called! NORTHEAST WOODLAND. on G. E. Kenyon Thursday and Mr. Mrs Mabel Velte is confined lo and Mrs. Harry Mlsener of Kala- her bed. Her neighbors wish her • rnazoo spent Sunday with them. I speedy recovery. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mra: E. J. Sheldon ta on the sick Bob Brownell for that ten pound ILst again. . son who arrived last week. Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Hansbarger. I Vert Robinson had the rntafor- Hazel and Miss Cappon were Lantune to break a finger and hurt hl* «ing visitors Sunday. hand while putting on a hay rack, Mr. and Mrs. Cappon entertained one day last week. hta staler and husband from South­ Merle Sonnevllle of Battle Creek west Hastings Thursday. ta spending some time with hta Mfr and Mra. Jack Smith and »brother . family of Warnervllle and John Loiter and family. Remember the Cemetery Circle Smith ot Woodland spent Sunday meets with Mra. Ida Carpenter July afternoon with Orlo Smith. MONEY nt t Ills I H 11*. ■ 25. Picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Vemlce Rafiler ot Woodland called on Mr. and Mr*. A penguin iuu been heard over the Cappon Sunday. radio. The penguin has many nat­ Mr. and Mra. John Stairs and ural advantages as a master of family called on Arthur Stairs of ceremonies, as it has a built-in Carlton recently. dress suit Caller* during the week at the 8t*trs* home were, Mr. and Mra. Total amount See CUIrlet — land. Mra Lee Hambarger and Jerry AusesH eaMiioa at dutmt. 19*4 of detlanoeeiry—10 4 from Woodland. -Mr*. Marguerite I! roTlllpitloa riuw TtW <1*4. laSlocum and Mrs E. E. Vandltn of Hasting*. ___________ WHEAT FARMER J.135.JT Good crop* for the farmer* will mean good •ale* for our merchant*—increased prosperity for the community »8I.Oi! CM Sha* Palirh B''-k It « 3 “ 3 £ < Spaghetti ■— ’•« Baking Powder ,“"1 Sardine* °"’ ‘ Kitchen Klantcr Palmolive Soap Super Sudi Ajax Soap Crystal White Soap Shredded Wheat Fig Bars c. s 4 4 3 • — *>*« 5 s 9 lk- Rita Crackers N- B c ' Choc. Fudge Cookies N B CPretzels J“* Northern Tissue Pabst-ett Cheese Beech-nut Coffee I Cfl A & P Starch * Swan Matches Mustard F'"‘v* A & P Wax Paper A A P Ammonia Sardines Bl“- p”‘" Peas Pet Milk p“k Welch's Grape Juice Coconog ck“- D'“k Scot T*<sue .... 4 3 3 Luncheon MeatsWkl" Sli«d BOILING BEEF POTATO SALAD BAKED BEANS Haddock Fillets guarding the proceed* from the harvest. Our farmer friend* will find the facilities of thi* bank very convenient and useful after the har- NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS WHERE ECONOMY RULES * o'Clock Coffee Red Circle Coffee Boltar Coffee Whitehoara Milk Peanut Butter Our wheat farmer* are all smile* these day* a* they, gather in a bumper crop, which i» a rich reward for their hard labor of month* before. JA .’ ' GOLDEN DAYS for the A 4P •\ ' u> 49c 39c 93c 17« 93c t6c 19c 91c 25c 99c 13c 33c 93c 91c 93c 99c 91c 19c 19c 19c 15c 39c DEPOSITS INSURED The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON, D. C. $5000 FOR'each 'DEPOSITOR $5000 Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column New and Used Farm Machinery . Used Side Delivery Rake. 1 Used Mower. You Can’t Seo AU the Way Through a Ball of Twine—So Buy FARM BUREAU BINDER TWINE It is made from the best fibers in a modern plant by experienced twine-making management and under the closest inspection. Guaranteed Full Length and Full Strength Throughout Every Ball. "Invest in the Be»t. 39c 95c 19c 95c 9c 5c 10c 99c 19c 95c 19c 17c 15c 95c 1.8*0.09 3.090.40 a-POUND BALL—Cri**-Cro*i Cover, 600 ft. per pound. Two 8-lb. balls of Farm Bu­ reau twine in twine can (part of can has been cut away) showing how the criss-cross cover permits all twine to run out of the ball without snarl­ ing or bunching. 15c Lb. 12c Lb. 15c Lb. 15c 2 L|» 25c PRODUCE The Following Dealer* Handle Our Twine: New Potatoes p«* 35c Oranges Afcy 3 *>”» 35c Raspberries ■ Huckleberries Watermelons ■ Honey Dews DELTON ELEVATOR COMPANY. DELTON. DOSTER FARM BUREAU. DOSTER. BERGY BROS, FREEPORT. LAKE ODESSA CO-OP, LAKE ODESSA. MIDDLEVILLE CO-OP, MIDDLEVILLE. NASHVILLE CO-OP, NASHyiLE Constipation FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc iiri^S'X.'.TSkffW W' ACC '.FT welfare owoers HutiM* tail The new streamlined trains wiU cross the continent (UM Angele* to LYBAKKEE, Druggist. now take* 80 hours. . ALDRICH. "n. Onu *«r WmSui OFEN SATURDAY EVUURCS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE �THI HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, JULY H 1>U with She Spans U. S in Non-Stop Hop Mr. and Mn. Harry Clem and son Raymond spent Bunday clth rela­ tives at Gun lake. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Robinson of Arthur Todd and Wendell and Grand Rapid* and Mp. Clara Rob­ West Virginia re- inson at Wteyland were Sunday viUUng. Kalamazoo visited Fine Flcgal remained for a longer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens. visit. Mrs. Pl egal snd daughter, Richard Gorham and Joyce Beattie Mary Lee, visited at E. G. Smith's ot Kalamazoo are visiting their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rev. J. D. Hull took dinner with Gorham. Mrs. Dan Douglass was a caller tho H. Woodman home. In the aflSunday forenoon nt the home of Mr. Woodman heard Mel Trotter of the and Mrs. Morris Calkins near Has­ Grand Rapids Rescue Mission at the tings. She also called on uncle Oley Lake Odessa Bible Conference. Douglass of Hastings and reports he Among others who were there were, Is not feeling as well as his many Mr. and Mra. E- 6. Thompson and friends would like to have him. The owners of huckleberry Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman. marshes here expect to begin pick­ ing this week. Most marshes seem SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. to have quite a crop. Last Week’s Letter. Mra. Dan Douglass attended the HICKORY CORNERS. school picnic at Yankee Springs un Saturday. Little Marcia Jean Dewey U home Misses Esther Otis and Betty Lou Harmon of Hickory Corners visited from Borgeu hospital. Mrs. Glenn Whfdby and daughter their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. returned to Royal Oak Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox and after a week's visit with relatives daughter spent Friday in Plainwell here. at the home of the formers sister, Mias Edna Willison is attending Mra. Harold Prindle, and husband. summer school at western State. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Havens were This week will be Young People's Sunday guesta ot Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harthy ot Hastings. Midland Park. A number of ladles were pleasant­ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stadel of ly entertained Friday afternoon at tho home ot Mrs. Roy Oaks. Visit­ I<ke Odessa spent Sunday at Albert ing and refreshments were diver­ Knowles’. At the last meeting of the Methosions ot the afternoon. guest Saturday night of her cousin. Miss । elected. President, Mrs. Clarence LT-W nf Ridge. DU.. ttr, Lee T —a Bur TAnr-­ Cheney; Vloe-Pres.. Mra. Mary Hart, at Brush The Otis school picnic will be dick; Secy, and Treas.. Mrs- Carrie held at the school house Saturday. Lamont. The young people of the M. P. July 27. Gary Arnold, Is the name of the church will attend a rally at the baby boy bom Thursday to Mr. and Harmony Mission Flower Add next Mr*. Lemuel Oaks. All concerned Sunday. doing fine. Rev. Lynn Stout, pastor of the Mr. and Hrs. Francis Gorham at­ Baptist church at Howard City, tended a family gathering Sunday preached Bunday morning at the local M. P. church. The Missionary society meet.. Adamson of Bedford, honoring their uncle and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Wednesday at the home of Mr. and ence Stam of culver City, Califor­ Mra. R^y Irving at Battle Creek. Il Is the annual meeting and election nia. . . Mrs. Luella Schrlcr and baby re- of officers. The 0rst dawo-to-dusk non­ stop flight across tho American continent over made by a worn- ’ haired Laura Ingalls, above, 22-year-old “thrill” flyor, when ahe reached Btfrbank, Calif., II hoars and 22 minutes after leav­ ing Newark, N. J. Although she ord, she tailed to break the transcontinental mark set by Amelia Earhart Pujnam. q . , COATS GROVE. . Last Week's Letter. Mrs. Mattle Kimble Thursday, a short memorial service was given for Mrs. Myrtle Stowell. A readlng"Llltle White Church" by Stelte Kelsey; Dorothy Scase and Belly Kimble sung a song; two readings by Emma Bragdon and Sopha Smith gave a very interesting ac­ count of her trip to Florida recently showing a number of pictures 11- SAVING IDEAS 0 for SUMMERTIME MEALS! YOU CAN SAVE ON YOUR FOOD BUYING AT C. THOMAS STORES FRESH-CREAMY SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar TR1-PO1NT 27c Complete Assortment of Picnic Supplies CORNFLAKES * A kA Kellogg’s or Post Toasties FAMOUS HOLLYWOOD BLACK TEA SERVE HOT OR ICED ("* IJ p p Q p VllLjlulJl-i GOLDEN SUN Large Box !4> lb. pkg. WISCONSIN COLBY LB. COFFEE io Vacuum Paclwd Tin Th. Finest Quality LB. 25c 18c 25c DA AT DVCD extract-Mak.. SEA FOODS CANNED MEATS AND TUNA FISH te.-. 2 PINK SALMON RED SALMON c-. TalC-i Tci20c POTTED MEAT 21 15c DEVILED HAM 2 15c uaan CORNED BEEF 19c UNDERWOOD'S S-U1 C.- WESSON OIL QUART CAN 42c I\U V 1 DEJaK Fiv. Gallon.- Bolt). MARSHMALLOWS 10c 14c IRRADIATED CARNATION MILK 3 19c 25c LARSEN’S ?5?yd. 3 c- 25c -■>. 25c 12C CERTO UHYS___ CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS 4 c.- 25c VINEGAR GALLON 23c CATSUP SPICE !2 os. pkg. 10c 3 ox. pkg. 7c TUMERIC SEED MUSTARD SEED 3 os. pkg. 8c 3 os. pkg. 7c PICKLING SPICE CELERY SEED PINT MASON JARS doz. 69c QUART MASON JARS doz. 79c CAMAY SOAP 5.“ C. THOMAS STORES 128 W. STATE STREET ASSYRIA. His hand The McCallum sciwol reunion held Saturday at the schoolhouse was a Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hyde and Joyce Elaine of Hastings ware at their farm Wednesday night. Mn. Hyde and the lalUr called at the Mr. and Mra. Hugh Case home. Mra Doris Warner of Detroit, who submitted to a tonsil operation st They also called on Mr. and Mrs. the Pulis hospital at Nashville, is John Tracy. . Mt. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred MUler. Hickory Comers were Bunday evc- HASTINGS, MICHIGAN decided success. An excellent pro­ gram was given and wc especially commend Evelyn Newland of Rut­ land and Jack Foote of Hastings for their music, a fine dinner wm Kalamazoo he was sentenced to pay a fine Of • 100, coats of repairing the car. and KALAMAZOO, spend a year In Jail. That's lhe way they serve them in New Hampshire. Mr. and Mra. Frank Trautweln of Tyrone, Pa., are visiting their moth­ er. Mrs. Era Trautweln, for a few gallons of ice cream were sold. Offi­ cers elected for the following year days. Beatrice of the Court district came Miss Alma Hilton visited at her were: Pres. Rev. Isaac Osgood; Secy. Sunday with a filled basket and father's, Willard Hilton's, the past Lena Laubaugh; Trcas. Gertrude Springer. A good crowd attended and visited at lhe home of their daugh­ all had a fine time. ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mr. and Mrs Ben Landis of last Congratulations to Glenn Wise In Hewitt Woodland and Mra. Rosa Haight of At the recent school meeting, Hastings were Sunday afternoon his marriage on June 22 to Miss Ed­ Floyd Miller was elected to All va­ callers ot Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. na Shattuck of Newaygo county. Both young people were formerly of cancy on the school board of the Briggs district caused by the death son. William and family. In Lake­ this place and we all whit them a HORSE PULUNa'CONTUT happy and prosperous wedded life. of Graham Millard. Other members, view. Emerson Cortrlght and Jay Cole, Mr. and Mis. Jesse Osgood and Mr. and Mra. Carl Trautweln and compose the board. family of near Morgan and Mr. and Mr. culver visited Wm. Holly and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton have Mra. James Tyler of Woodland family of Bedford Sunday. relumed from wall lake and are spent Sunday with their mother, Mr. and Mra. James CoUlscn at­ spending the week at the parental Mra. Eva Trautweln. tended the Orangeville school re­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stan­ Remember lhe preaching service union Sunday. ton. next Sunday. Sunday School at Two rattle snakes were killed last Mrs. Sylvia Bivens submitted to 10:30. followed by preaching. You wcex on the Everett McCallum farm. a major operation last week at Pen­ are cordially invited to attend. Gordon McCallum wa* home a few nock hospital. Miss Imogene Barry visited Mln days after having attended an offi­ BIC DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS NIGHTLY Billy Thomas, who had the ml*- Vanlte Kinney ot Hastings town­ fortune to yet a fishhook fast in his ship a couple of days the past week. cers' training camp nt Camp Custer for the last six weeks. Mrs. Celeste finger recently while fishing on Rus(McCallum Joined him for the wtek was quite well attended consider­ end and they returned to their home doctor to have it cut out. ing the busy season. Proceeds were in Grand Rapids Sunday. The young people of tiie com­ $5.10. munity gave a '■Welcome Home” Homemade ice cream and cake at Mra. Nina Barry la helping care party al Vickery's landing, Clear for her father, Thomas Fisher, in Harold Springer's Wednesday eve­ lake, last week honoring Willis Gray Hastings, who is very low. ning July 31. and Howard Cole who recently re­ Mrs. Mary Orabornc. who has turned from their trip through the been seriously ill the past three wmI after an absence of fourteen months, has not been so wed the months. past week. Mr?. Avis Babcock Ls assisting MIDDliviLLM. with the work-at the Ben Conklin home during the absence of Mrs. Some of the Boy Scouts went Sylvia Bivens. with Russ Beeler to Harwood lake Thursday to do some work, greeting PRAIRIEVILLE. things in shape for camping a lit­ Last week's items should have tle later. read Mra. Henry Benson who has R. M. Johnson, who ts visiting been in poor health called on Mrs. here, received word a week ago Sun­ Norris, not Henry Benson. day of the death of his brother-in­ Mr. and Mrs. George Adrlanson law, Richard Riggs, for a long time and Lucile visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon a resident of the upper part of Adrlanson of Olivet Sunday. Michigan. As a young man he lived Mrs. Merritt Wbod entertained Mr. here and many of lhe older resi­ and Mrs. George M. Wood. Elizabeth. dents well remember him. The re­ George. Jr., and John Sunday eve­ mains were brought here for burial ning honoring her grandson, George, Friday. Jr., on hu birthday. T. I. Gillette visited friends in Karl Palmaticr, formerly a Prai­ Lake Odessa and other points Fri­ rieville boy. starts today <Monday) day. for California to attend the Nation­ Bible School started this Monday al Archery meet. He hojjes to bring A. M. at the M. E. church. the National Meet lo Michigan next E. J. Lee and family are back year. We hope he succeeds In get­ home after having been al the lake ting it, thus honoring Michigan. for several weeks. Mlu. Buzzard. Miss Warner. Rob­ H. W. Griffeth and wife are very ert Von Tyne and Milan Boomes- happy over the arrival of a daughter schiepi spent the week end at Trav­ at their home one day tarit week. All doing fine. erse City. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schoolberg Mrs. D. D. Wolverton, who Is at­ and daughter Barbara of Kalamazoo tending summer school at North­ visited Mrs. Anna Von Tyne the last western University spent the week end at home. She has two weeks Mrs. Arvllle Kanuss and Mra. more, which she hopes will not be Elizabeth Bechtel ot Chicago were quite so hot as the post few week*. guests of Charles Armstrong over At a dinner meeting at the hotel tl»c week end. Sunday he accompan­ Monday noon, two boys were chosen ied them home for on extended visit. by the Scout committee to attend Mr. ahd Mrs. Philip O'Toole and the Washington. D. O.. Jamboree in daughter Patsy of Battle Creek August. This meant the raising of spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. more money in order to take care David Honeywell. of tiie expenses, so a committee was Do not forget the I. O. O. F. and appointed to see those who had not Rebekah picnic at Trail's End. Gun already subscribed to assist this lake. Sunday. worthy project. . Ronald McKibbin and Allen Shclp H. M. Smith leaves on Saturday have been camping al Gun lake. for Kalamazoo with some of his William Mullen attended the fu­ stock to show at the fair and will neral of Bert Armstrong at Hastings moke several fairs this fall. today. \ PINK LAKE. Mrs. Nettle Hyde of Hastings W. C. Walker, who now resides spent Thursday with Mrs. Ethel In Battle Creek, spent Wednesday Honeywell. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore of Chicago visiting Harry Klllick. They were and Mr. and Mrs. Danford Higgins boyhood friends. Marion Champion entertained her ware Sunday guesta of Mrs. Ethel Stebben. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore will Sunday School class and teacher on occupy one of Charles Hughes cot­ Wednesday afternoon. Games and swimming furnished entertainment tages at crooked lake this week. Mr. and Mra. John Vandebrook of and Mrs. Champion served Ice Kalamazoo called on Mrs. Minnie cream and cake. Those from this vicinity who at­ Vandebrook. Mra. Henry Benson and tended tiie Klllick reunion includ­ Mra. Sam DeBack Sunday. ed John KUUpk, Lee Klllick and IIOPE CENTER, family, Harry Klllick. Georgia Bel­ Owing to the very busy time not lingham and Walter Warner and as many were at the school reunion family. as we had hoped, but all are excused Mr. and Mra. Claud Champion. this time If they promise to come Lyle and Marian went lo Paw Paw early next year. Fifty-two sat down on Sunday and Marian stayed with to a well filled table about one P. M. her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Elec tion of officers resulted as foi- Squire Bums. Gordon came home Won’t you sit down, please, and enjoy yourself? No more need milady iows: Mrs. May Kelley. Pres ; Mrs. with them after spending the past Crystal Shearer. Vice-Prea.; Mrs. week there. be burdened with oven watching and so many “cooking chores" of old Blrdena Lyttle. Secy, and Treas. Georgia Bellingham and Harry fashioned ways. We bring you in the latest improved Gas Ranges* free* Mrs. Lydia Payne chairman of pro­ Klllick are visiting Evelyn Myers gram committee and Mrs. Berniece at Charlotte and Basil Freeman at dom, convenience, ease, delight in better cooking and a bright, cheerful Texter chairman of table committee, Webberville for a week. after which Prosecuting Attorney The Avery family entertained at Archie McDonald of Hastings gave the farm for lhe week end. Dr. and terma that make all thia so easy to have now I us a very interesting and instructive Mrs. Wm. Cook of Detroit, Dello talk and Mrs. Weibert gave some Warner of Ocala. Fla., and Marcia Ana readings. Dunwell of Plainwell. Vernon Texter of Hastings spent Mr. and Mra. Sidney Sloeman and last week with his grandparents, Mr. family of Cooper and Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Chas. McDermott. Walter Strong and sons of Kalama­ Mr. and Mra. Clare Ashby spent zoo were Sunday guests In the War­ Sunday with Mra. Angie Titus near ner home. 7 DAYS .nd NIGHTS 7 RODEO $5,000 in Prim GASOLINE-RODEO SUNDAY SHEESLEY’S MIGHTY MIDWAY EXCITING TROTTING RACES World'i Great*!* Ante Race* Adm 25c NO MORE KITCHEN AFTERNOONS’* WITH TH1S| Summer C Special Mrs. Mell Issa Ashby. Mrs. Phenia Cox. Floyd Shupp and Mr. and Mra. Milton Warner, all of Kalamazoo, and Albert Anders of Shultz spent Sunday afternoon al the Fred Ash­ by home. Don't forget the Ashby-Chamber­ lain reunion next Sunday. July 28. at the North side Wall lake. MAUTiS COBNEES. Word received from New Hamp­ shire Ulis of the exciting chase of the police after a stolen car. The car was a Chevrolet coupe belong­ ing to Ordway Hilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton of Saugus. Mass, former residents of this and driven away by a CCC boy from the camp at Tamworth, N. H-. who was in such u drunken condition that ho narrowly ^scaped running down a pedestrian, and was a seri­ ous menace to other drivers as he swerved from one side of the road reported stolen the police gave chase. Ignoring the police whistles to stop he kept merrily on his way. and* fearing .a serious accident W they allowed him to continue they shot into the rear left Ute and flat­ tened is but still ho kept on. In an effort to puncture the gas tank the officers again shot and this time the shot passed through the drivers rjghl hand which stopped him. Taken to a physician's office in Center Osdpee he was found Co EA8T GUN LAKE. Last week's Letter. Clayton Hauser and brother of Grand Rapids are visiting al the John Crawford home. Mrs. Ray Crawford and daughters and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews were in Allegan Friday on business. Cliff and Laurence Allen of Yan­ kee Springs called at the WIU Craw­ ford home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wald of Rock­ ford spent the week end at the John Orawford home. Mrs. Martha Delble and daughter and Art Brooks of AUegan spent Sunday at the Kenneth Andrews home. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Fox and children of Kalamazoo are vacation­ ing in the John Clem cottage. Harry clem an* family of Yan­ kee Springs spent Sunday at the John Crawford home. Ronald Thaxton of Oteego spent the week at the home of his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford. MAN'S HEART SKIPS BEATS—DUE TO GAS W. L. Adams was bloated so with gas that his heart often mUoed beau after eating. Adierika nd him of all gas. and now he eate anything and feels fine. B. A. LyBarker, Druggist.—Adv. A I I 17 New Model < Famous ADD AWPIT zA“I5 aVfV.1 vVjUls From the famous A-B factories comes a new triumph in Range doaign . . . styM up to the minute; priced down to the bottom. And an easier purchase plaa 1 Utde As You'll like theee 1f|C -L vz A Day —with longer, easier monthly terms on the new Economy Purchase Plan. We gladly offer this new Plan to all Consumyour choice of any other models aa welt FEATURES Un,, Nw l.I.H.t,buraert; two guaranteed. WE WANT YOUR OLD STO During this sals we will take yeur preeent stove trade—crediting it aa part payment on the M Profit from1 this New Sale Now. See the neweat styles, designs, models I — Come in—or Consumers Power �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, JULY U. IMS WOODLAND. were Battle Creek visitors Tuesday. WOODLAND. to sell issued1, bond on sale filed, oath Mr. and Mn. Chas. Warner. Betty Mra. Homer Harrison. Nancy and before sale filed, report ot sale filed. C Wing were!and Victor, ot WtemerviUe*aU^on Daphns Bue. -j ------ .... __ !ir^phns Bye, of of Detroit'vlsiteu Detroit visited sun. Mra. Est. Ann Jessup, doc'd. Resigna­ and Mra Ch“ Bunday KKtte Holme, and Mrt Glen Engtion of Admr. filed, final account gucsts 01 Mr. ana mra. afternoon. land and family from Tuesday unfiled. of Coats Grove Sunday where they , T"" ” " „ !** “ * “ “ .* “ ““ *' i J PROBATE COURT. celebrated the birthdays of Rev. Mrs. Nancy McMillen of Pittsburg. IUm£J ar.ttte rv-hmv Est. Wilbur E. Carpenter, dec'd. Est Alfred Storr. dec'd. Annual Wing and Mr- Chase. •?»., called on Mrs. Cora Shopbell Jf.2? UTlhn*7‘ Annual account filed. account filed. r. n u 1 Simdoy afternoon. Elmhurat, Illinois, and Mrs. Karl Est Nellie Kidder, dee d. Declina­ Robert Bush is spending the week Richard Hilbert nt Faul called on Mra. Neal Walrath of WALL LAKE. with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and! .Richard Hilbert of, N„hvUle Wednesday tion of trust filed. Mr.. J. V. miter.. ^riSteT'wi ISX, 0^.1., .1 Walter Pipp and family of Grand Will filed, petition for probate filed. Rapids spent a few days at their Mr. and Mra. Frank Nlethamer ;slstcr> Loren* and Enen^ Uke visited Mr. and Mra. COURTHOUSE NEWS WHKBRAR. it is , __ , , aiiu and sniiiuy family spent Sunday uu...,*/ afternoon M1M zatae Eastman and mother ’ Claude Carpenter Friday.filed, order admitting will entered. -- -------------------XT,— Mr' and Mm. Frank 8. Ketchum of ,nnt| cvenlng with Mr. and... Mrs. Er- -. ----------------------o.d Henry Bmlrd and Henry Bollinger Eat. Mary McKee, deed. Order al- Chicago are staying at the W. A. ..... 11Jck.r of claritsvlUe. --------------------------------------- - ----------- 0, X™ te o, Mr. .nd Mr. ate for their home in Boston. Mass. Miss | a|l2?dcd a r5u?1?n at *’tor«nn Parit Eastman will return in the fall to *t Thornapple lake Bunday. I Mr* and Mra. Harry Napptn or „,» nv. rui.r,, th* m-si. her duties as nurse for. the Kellogg frum Buna*’ w-A W Health Foundation. shock from lightning Friday. iventory filed. Jh ‘pcn‘ WM”“-! x | Est. Carrie E- Morthjond. dec'd. ^.Mr^Lou tete,. ■ ■ Order lo sell stock entered. d*y in Grand Rapid* _________ _ tCUude carpenter of Lake Odessa mu. buu Sduute Man!., ouaii,. ' I Est. Lester Terpening. dec'd. Bond Covey, of Gobles. 1I The 3rd Annual " ,nlnr Free Pnlr Junior Fair i|of executrix filed, letters testamen- er at lhe Andrus cottage on Salur- were united in marriage in the pres­ Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert and. will be held at Woodland Ball Park. ' Ury issued, order limiting settle- day. Sence nt of only tiie immediate relatives of the F. F. Hilbert left Sunday tor Bay, Friday and Saturday. July 26-27, I ment entered, petition for hearing Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burton spent 'Wy Rev. A. E. Wynn, pastor T View where they will spend tiie and there will be day arid night per­ 'eUljn ted. tete lo etette, U-. Bund., U u» ««w. “T^Jc^X^wSitad formances. There Is a large midway \fr and Mrs’lUn, Johnaj. Nichols (nee!and Mrs. T. c- Munton. of Woodland and _MT*_ j were their attendants. The house i Est. Frank Hampton, dec'd. Bond Madclalne Brown) and their daugh- i Mr. and Mra. J. Hoover accom­ with side shows and afternoon and tTTjran and* J^n “ whoire spindbeautifully decorated with sum ­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts evening grandstand performances. d°te'of ibis Joan,, who are spend5;..Li, |of 01 Admr. Aonir. filed, nicv, letters inras of vi adminlsnuuiuua- ters. lets, Jean jean and auu juih wnu me ap-uu-' ---- -------___ „ There will be ponies, pop stands, eats ... .. ... . .... ___ mrr fiownrs After the reremnnv rrth» nn oftration issued, order limiting set- mg the summer with Mrs. N|cho!s'mcrnowers.Aacrlheceremcmyre- and children of Lake Odessa visited and Iota of special features. Friday •nS M/100 (tjement entered, petition for hearing mother. Mrs. Ed. Huffman, called freshments were served by Mrs. Co- friends in Portland Sunday. •ftiKSJ'rUta. DM. notice to “ creditors rr.dlIte.jMM te Hw. cotte. Wtertete ,««. Mt. l«» Wtete pten Mr. end Mrs. Norman Galloway afternoon at 2 o'clock will be the T»»ntr S«* claims filed, ds-IUi vne nayes cvvuskc ,*r f*w. makinr sued. Mr. and Mra. Lockwood and chll- t0. raak.c in Woodland and Mr. and Mra. Gayle Calloway famous pet parade, with Lit and 2nd 4n»d te w du* I Est. James MUler. dec'd. Order op- |dren spent Sunday at the Einar where Mra. Wright owns a grocery and son of Ionia called on Mrs. M*t- prizes for best pet and 1st and 2nd 1;“ On?" ."nd I pointing Commrs. on Claims entered,'Frandscn's. .store. Their friends extend them tie Schray and Vivien and Shirley prizes for most comical pet. • :'»nd no sni«, warrant and report filed. Mrs. 8. J. Shipman te leaving next many wishes for a happy future. Schray Sunday. Mra. Frank Nlethamer Is in East WEST ORANGEVILLE bt’1*'I 'Est- John Smllh- dec'd- Petition week for San Francisco. I Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert spent AND EAST GUN MARSH. r wh*r»br tb* 'and order to make settlement of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayes spent' the the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lansing this week attending Farm­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hansen visited ’in »id nort note filed. Wednesday In Bellevue with Mrs.!Lawrence Christian at their cottage ers' week al Michigan State Col­ their son. Cecil and family, at, lege. '• ,,,,L B>t. Francis M. Craig, dec'd. Tes- !Nellie Dyer. Mrs. Hayes' niece. j at Wail lake. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Rise and fam­ ClorluvUle over the week end. v*^'L®«t’ tlmony of freeholders filed, license Miss Mildred Dyer returned to. Robert E. Bryum of Jackson spent Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dengo of Bat- j ily are visiting his parents, Mr. and duly sppeints-d .___________ _________________ Lansing Thursday to spend her va- the week end with Don Shorno. Mrs. C. H. Rise, of Beaverton for a tie Creek and Mr. and Mra. James *Sr«.‘.Xrs te NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOBSCation With hCTJparents ' Mr. and Mra. David Kilpatrick of ! Modjeska and Mr. and Mra. Thomas pow« of CLOSURE sals. Mrs. W. W. Potter and Marguerite Ann Arbor spent the week end wltir few days. Mrs. Nancy McMillen of Pittsburg. Edison of Grand Rapids were Sun­ i 3». 18J5. and. I**0'4',“?*rt“ab raoruli' d.‘»d 'sPcnt Thursday and Friday in Lanlhe former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pa., ■ and granddaughter. Jane Lukeid*d In *»id ????".„, Q->fl ... Cl.renr. II Cor ' Sing. sing. Frank Kilpatrick: Arlene relumed jhart. of punzsutawney. Pa., are visit­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Forrest Baldwin and his sister. VanEtl. with them for a week's visit. ing Mr. and Mrs. Harley McMillen Mrs. Florence Hawley enjoyed a I Mr. and Mrs. Victor Roush and !and family. z end as guests of the Frandsen’s. day's fishing at Selkirk lake with | son and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ralrigh Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird and friends from Grand Rapids. Mrs Oliver Green and Oliver ,I and chUdren ot Detroit and Mr. children, , Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fitz­ Junior of Royal Oak were the week and Mrs. Dan Ralrigh and children . Ethel Reed spent Sunday with , Miss Clyta Wise. Miss Esther her parents. She Ls working at Del­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. of Caledonia and Mr. and Mra. Merle gerald. ! Watrous and Russell Hitzman visit­ ton for Mrs. Smith. SUIT. Ralrigh of Bryon Center spent Sun- ed . lhe Gospel Tabernacle in Fort Mr. and Mra. Frank Lentz spent A. ». l»JO. 1 We heard from Mra. 8. O. McCnfday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ralrigh. Wayne, < Indiana. Sunday. ferty this week and she was at Long / Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ralrigh expect th.* date of I*nu coUaRC- As their guests on to remain in Woodland the rest of , Mias Mary Long who has been Beach, Calif., and expected to start working in Lansing is home for a for lhe east In a few days. Says j e is th. !«m ot Two Thousand Tuesday were Miss Thelma Phillips the summer. , ir»d Serm Dollar*.and Hiity- *nd Paul Taylor of Lansing. Mr. and she Is having a wonderful time. 1 Mr. and Mra. Richard Blough of Miss Arlene McMillen. Betty Wot•f.Ti- "J :»" C.rl unu rnurnol The home-coming at OrangevUIe Grand Ledge called on Mr. and Mrs. ,ring. Garnet and Ralph Townsend r Doii.rs »n<i Twenty four jon Friday. Mr. David Baird being was well attended this year. Mra. . T. C. Munlon Sunday. and Loretta DeVaull are al Camp being their week end guest. Oscar Boulter and Ruth Terpening ; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Border left Sal- ,Mack. Indiana, this week. Dr and Mra. Albert Johansen by said mnrlx»rrr«. being in charge of the program and 1 |,urday for Cedar Falls. Iowa, to visit Mr. and Mra. John Bird. Florence they surely must have worked hard i >f Forty Dolliri and spent Thursday In Grand Rapids. relatives for a few days. Miss Wini- and . rill Annabelle, of Greenville. Ohio, Willard Johannsen and Ralph ' fred Border of Oak Park, Chicago, ,are visiting Rev. and Mra. Fay C. for they had a wonderful program, Billings returned to Chicago on Sun- , and *0 many from away that had accompanied them. Wing and other relatives this week. attended school here helped lo enSupt. H. A. Kitson. who is attend­ Robert Bom is suffering with in­ tcrtaln. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Nash. Jean . ing summer school at Northwestern jfection in his foot. and Robert of Hopkins were week ! University, Evanston. HL. spent the Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and baby HINDS CORNERS. week end at his home here. Mra. . were brought home from Pen­ t !■« bavins Boyes. Donald Boyes of Saginaw and Kitson and Mary jo returned to girl Mrs. Edith Bechtel of. Hastings jnock hospital last week. h* d»bt now I Miss Beth Haven of Lansing spent spent Sunday with her daughter, Mr. Evanston with him and expect to Fred Rector of Battle Creek called and Mra. Ronald Haynes nnd sons. I spend a few weeks camping in their (on Mrs. Matlie Schray and grand­ ireiartd and । Winston and Virginia Boyes spent house' car. Mr. and Mrs. Floy<| Tobias and w*h'* i.nB»hr Wedneftda>' at Oun lake ns lhc, Mrs. Ethel Schmidt and Esther daughters Sunday. daughter of Kalamazoo spent Tues­ Mr. and Mra. Raymond McLeod day and Wednesday with his par-1 ^.^ U^R^n^lSi 'spcnt lhe laSt tW0 WCCiU W,lh LOU1S spent Saturday and Sunday with enU. Mr. and Mrs’. Chas. N. Tobias. I Schmidt of Midland and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams and Marion remained for a longer visit. I k “ 1 D Mrs. Stanley Rivett and children of Manin McLeod at Campau lake and Mrs. Moyer. I,Detroit. --------' . Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Willison from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolgeneth [I Mra. Elizabeth Mahler, who has where they are camping. Sunday, near Bedford spent Sunday with Mr., (Mr. and Mra. Gilbert McLeod. Carl and Mrs. John Wteyerman and famhad as week end guests. Mr. and । been visiting In Grand Haven, is AUardlng and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mrs. J. B. Roach. Mr. and Mra. F. ' (maklng an extended visit with her Varney and children visited Mr. and UyC. Goodfruit, Chief Detective Frank I Mr. and Mra. Leslie Pease of Cedar lily of Hs.iinc., O'Malley and family. Mra. O'Brien. ;1 daughter. Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick. Mrs. Williams. Dorothy Varney Creek called on Mr. and Mra. Edd. thal baililinr ! MLss Phyllis England of Chicago Frank Garland of Grand Rapids j stayed for a few days' visit. Newton an* Georgia Sunday after- 1 | spent the week end with her mother. f | Mrs. Glen England. Mrs. Homer noon. and Mr. and Mrs. John Remington .Mra. Glen England. Harrison. Mrs, Kittle Ho)mes and of Elkhart. Indiana. Mrs. Ora Hinds, who has been Mrs. Rena Culler was the guest On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. New- (of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shorno at Vivien and Shirley Schray were visiting Mra. Edd. Newton, went tod comer. Bob and Dorothy Jean of ,their cottage on Jordan lake Sunday. Grand Rapids visitors Wednesday. her brother's in Rutland Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Geo. L. Klrahman of Mra. Mell Hendershott and sons. I Grand Rapids were the guests of Mrs. R. G. Finnle attended a golf Mr. nnd Mrs. Plynn Mathews. ,tournament in Battle Creek Tues­ Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. and Burrell and Bruce of Kalamazoo, Mrs. E. O Shorno and Don Saturday visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sutton and son day. , and Sunday. Chas. N. Tobias from Wednesday J Morris of Kalamazoo and T. K. An­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rtee visited Mrs. Leland Jones (Norma Cool) Uli Friday. derson were callers al the Matthews' ,relatives in Lafayette, Ohio, Saturof Hastings visited Mrs. Lawrence Robert Tobias of Detroit is visiting Sunday. 1 .(lay ai;d Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Finnle and JoAnn I Mantrete Valentine of Hastings Faul Wednesday. hts grandparents. Mr. and Mra. C. and Gordon are staying wlthl Mr. I Miss Marietta Faul of Hastings N. Tobias, this week. spent the week end with Miss JCathand Mrs. Joseph McKnlght. Mr.'and Jcrine Spindler and helped celebrate visited her grandmother. Mrs. Geo. Mrs. C. N. Tobias and Mrs. Mell I Heridershott and sons and Marland Faul, from Friday until Monday. Mrs. Karl Faul were guests of Mrs. her birthday. Miss Pollyanna England vbdled Tobins called on Mrs. Harold Comp Finnle on Tuesday. Mrs. Ermal Garllnger of Uikc her sister. Miss Phyllis England, of in Hastings Friday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Southon have Odessa ( who underwent an operation as. their guests Mr. Southon's par- at Pennock hospital last week Is con­ Chicago from Thursday until Mon­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Golden and day.. children visited his fath(y, Nathan- _ valescing at tho Parrott home. Mr. and Mra. J. P. Rlngwald of iel Golden, in Baltimore Sunday. ji On Friday Mioses Jean Barnes. Iron steams of Dike Orles-sa. Mra. Spellman Casey &as over-' Anne Burton of Ann Arbor and Betty John Doneth and Birdsill visited the Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oglesby of Indianapolis were guests University of Notre Dame In In­ Jacob Reisinger over the week end. come with heat Saturday and is Mr. and Mrs. Arthur AUardlng quite sick. of Mrs. Hubert Cook. Mrs. Knlskem diana Sunday. and Miss Jean Knlskem of Evanston Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic and were guests of Mrs. Hubert Cook or. children and Mrs. Rhoda Austin Tuesday.. were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. ■ Robert Austin of Lansing. CRESSEY. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wlcsse of Last Week's Letter. Th. En.te Bro.: h.y null wu Chicago and M1m Ivah Schray of struck by lightning' about 1:15 Elmhurst spent the week end with X^y rJUiS .nd burned to the . ir.fH. “al%. Q.hr.,. ana “ ...rand' Every Careful Investor candllioM, from the standpoint of aafety, makes the shares at these insUtulfons very attractive as an investment. Information concerning “National'' shares will be cheer­ fully furnished. JJTje ^Jaftonal ?Eoan & jJnuEgfment fitompamj Detreit't Oldest Building and Lhan Association 1!M Griswold BL, Detroit, Mich. J. L. MAUS “SET WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Chick Feeds ni.i and and mo Un —will make stronger and sturdier chick* and produce more money from your flock. VITALITY CHICK and GROWING RATION cep —ii a high quality combination starter and grower, which contain* High Quality Proteins, Vitamin D, Green Food, Calcium and Phosphorus, Iodine and other Vitamins And Minerals. SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS A Few Feed Prices:— 16% Dairy—$1.55 per 100 lbs. Homestead Mash, $2.35 per 100 lbs. Advance Scratch, $2.10 per 100 lbs. Calf Meal, $1.00 per 25 lbs. Millet, $7.50 per 100 lbs. BINDER TWINE con Ido WM Am telo Mt sm - the rel ml sh fro Smith Brothers Velte & Company Hastings Telephone 2257 Dealers in Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour, Salt, Lime, Cement and Coal MOST BALANCED cmnsinrf it ■»« nwrlv full of hav daughters. Vivian and Shirley. PRICED MrT ihrtmsn rnurum*)! about Wednesday afternoon with Miss fifteen relatives Sunday in honor of । ateabeS^tmJn^f ^^^‘rtlurned to her’SSZkJKL’STSSte^k “ JOHN I.OVKTT. BEATRICE LOVETT CARTLAND. rED£RAL HOME CAR EVER BUILT home Wednesday after spendingx Rev. and Mrs. Don Carrick and i(^I dvra ShJMr and mJs I^e Barbar* spent Saturday and Sunday tJevSete It EtelimT ’ >n WaUbridge. Ohio, where Rev Car- i»d ar* *1 1 busily ‘7. • County) ta satisfy »ld awrtxic* with • h*rwf and all lnt>l itlornoy ts* Oto«id»d Mra Tnll Cwver spent Friday Brethren church, pastorale night with Mrs. Birdie Merlau near Wallbridge Wallbridee was a fformer Dostorale of Rev. Carrick. PrairievUle. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams and Marvin McLeod are camping for three weeks at Campau lake near Grand Rapids where Mr. Williams is working. Waller Dillenbeck and sister. Mrs. Lodema Meyers, and Mra. Martin Rogers of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day guests of Mra. Mattle Schray. Vivian and Shirley. Mrs Mattie Kimble of Coats Grove spent Sunday night with Mr. apd Mrs. Chas. Farthing. Mrs Raymond McLeod enter­ tained the members of the Bridge Club Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs Edison Baas attend­ ed the Candle Lighting service at the State meeetlng of the 4-H Club at M. 8. C. last Tuesday evening. Mra. Baas being one of the five lead­ ers who were elected to life mem­ bership in the Michigan Service Club. This Ls considered a great honor as Mra. Baas is the first one from Barry county to be elected into this club. Mrs. Baas te leader of the local 4-H Clubs. BRANCH DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs Max Miller and Beverly of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hall of Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Slate of Mlrblsui. th* Probate Conti for Mrs. Keith Norton. Mra. Albert Os troth and grand­ son, Donald Ostrolh. of Detroit at­ ho ar* or w*r* th* l*c*l h*ir* tended church at the North Evan­ K*a*«d and »nlltl*d to lnh.nl gelical church Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs Rhoades and fam­ ily returned from Ohio Saturday. The hard rain and hall storm of Friday afternoon did considerable damage lo crops in South and East Maple Grove. smlru te Mid day at kaartac. In i We extend good wishes lo Mr. H*rtla(* Baaa*r. a »*wspotwr prim Gerald Skidmore and Miss Marjorie PT.UM Baker of Hastings, who were united A iliidiSfliwlU. Bacteter Probate. in marriage, thia week. “MD.*’7wr ho vi N in In o n>e car It youn... tha ttreeh and hlghwayt, too we want you to drive THE MOST FINELY BALANCED LOW-PRICED CAR EVER BUILT are his invited guest! Invited to driiw the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet without any obligation! Try this new Chevrolet in traffic, on the hiUs, on the straightaway, and leam how much finer it is than any other low-priced car! And how much more satisfied you’ll be to own a beauti­ fully styled Body by Fisher, solid steel Turret-Top construction, and the famous gliding Knee-Action Ride! Come drive the Master De Luxe Chevrolet. the only car in the lowest price range with CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. S)e jtfaxe. CHEVROLET R. D. CADWALLADER HICKORY CORNERS, MICHIGAN R. K.HURD HASTINGS, MICHIGAN SERVICE GARAGE DELTON. MICHIGAN A � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-07-31.pdf acd5c854379779bd0d419268da8165f8 PDF Text Text EIGHTIETH YEAR 10 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JULY 31, 1935 THEMISSDNiRIES Important Notice To All A W0RLD~W OE 1 LU’W Ut Delinquent Taxpayers UNO III Will relationship , ON 1935NC0NTRACTS Farmcrs Urged to Get andj Gash Their Checks HASTINGS SHOULD CONDITIONTO OUGHT BE REMEDIED HAVE AN AIRPORT Immediately CITY ASKED TO GET SUIT­ BRINGING THE GOSPEL County Treasurer L. F. Maus Explains How Important It Is OUR PARTNERSHIP WITH County Agricultural Agent Harold, That Delinquent Taxes of 1932 and Prior Years Be Paid ABLE GROUND FOR AND EDUCATING THE CHRIST BRINOS GREAT J. Foster received this morning rive ’, Before Sept. 1st; and That Delinquent Taxes of 1933 first payment on the 1935 Com-Hog II THAT PURPOSE PAGAN PEOPLE RESPONSIBILITIES .contracts, this being the first coun-' and 1934 Be Paid Before November 1st, 1935 | tv in Michigan to get any money on '• „w CLASS the 1935 contracts. This to due to the , TRACT MUST CON­ REMARKABLE STRIDES CONFIRMS There to urgent need, on the part I thing must be done (1) to help the nc CnilD CllkinAV f,ct lhat kIr Pa5ter hislsted on get-, TAIN TWENTY ACRES MADE IN EVERY WAY of every one who owes delinquent taxpayer meet hto overdue obligaUr ■rUUn ting all contract* and pa-'■ W. wmm oUNUAT vn I ung an the me contracts ana oilier otner pa------------People Became the Most Lit­ erate on Earth in Thirty Years taxes. to make every effort possible'lion; and <2» to help the state, counto save his properly from being list- |W. loamship, village and city goved at the state tax sale in May 1936, ermnenta to collect the large sums of which might cause the property to unpaid taxes due them, and needed to help them carry on their work. So bought by some one who wished to a liberal offer is made by stale laws gel the property at a fraction of Its to help all such delinquent taxpay­ real value. Every delinquent taxpay­ ers. But these delinquent taxes must ers owes it to himself to protect be paid as stipulated tn the law in himself against the loss of his prop­ The application to pay the taxes erty through failure to pay these taxes; also to save himself the In­ on any part of any parcel or descrip­ terest and penally charges, ranging tion of land shall be accompanied by a statement from the assessing from 27 per cent to 45 per cent and even more. If possible he should officer of the township or city, in clear this tax Incumbrance from his which said lands are situated, show­ property, and avoid the added Inter­ ing the valuation of said port and of the several parts of said parcel or est and penalties. YOU CAN SAVE THESE ADDED description of land; and it shall be COSTS AND PENALTIES on your the duty of such assessing officer to delinquent texes of 1932 and prior make such valuations and furnish years by paying them IN FULL ON such a statement at the request of ■or BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1. 1935. any person who shall present to and by paying your 1933 or 1934 de­ such assessing officer a correct de­ linquent taxes, on or BEFORE NO­ scription and division of the parcel VEMBER 1, 1935. On the 1933 and or description of land. In order to make the situation as 1934 taxes. 4 per cent Interest will plain to tile delinquent taxpayer us Ing of interest and costs, which will possible, I will put the matter in the form of questions and answers, as be added after November 1 next. I have asked and have been follows: Q. What taxes should I pay first ।granted space in the Hastings Ban­ ner to explain this situation to those when I am owing 1933 and 1934 also ■ who owe delinquent taxes for the 1932 and some prior years? A. 1933 and 1934 taxes draw only :years 1933 and 1934. or for the year 4 per cent to November 1. 1935. Aft­ 1932 and prior years. BACK TAXES MUST BE PAID./er that dale 1933 taxes will draw 19 (Continued on page three) ’It lias long been realized that some- ' —. . —Z ----------, . __“ Actions of Children at the Band Concerts Are Very Annoying should be remedied, has been called to the Banner's attention. An Irate lover of music came to this office the other day, protesting against the actions of the children at the iiiuixia; earning IMIIU cuiiccrvs. ' Thursday evening band concerts. He stated that last Thursday night the COMMEND! KELLOGGC AND OLEA* Dera earlv.' bclnK beta? *b°ut about six weeks A , State Organisation Agrees boys were especially annoying—ranpS ra !In n eftrly FIFTY-FIVE PER DIRECT A ’■nlng -----------■— — — •back —•------and — racing, yelling and Cousellors IsohuL i forth and finally Indulging tn . a Students From. couple of fights. They disturbed and From China w_ ho[>e u n£(. and tormented those who came to The Rt Rev John McCormick ,hem *l once' before matters are , V®1* y COUn** “ nOt After the last battle for Idolatry hear the concert and certainly The W. K. Kellogg Founds ” ,Rev_ ?ohn .McCormick. courts, as there Is ^rlooklng the opportunity, which had been fought in the Sandwich must have annoyed the band mem­ Blshop of the Episcopal Diocese of ------ ~r ' — — * — Western nllUIIIKall), Michigan lias has the enviable 8Uch “- MkeMhood;’ So. farmers get,, we understand it now has. of secur­ bers. It would seem that something manner In which It mainI* Islands and the age-old "tabu" syiLIIC CIlVlMUlv . . I*. of .. saying . 7 ' more In . .ten min-1 . hll.v If vnil want want your mil. rack !' („» ll .1___ ________ tem had been broken, the natives faculty bW lr cash. Ing „ a well-equipped airport. for ... Has- could and should be done to put/1* supervises 1U summer camp d0. ,1W5lm .5*? *ceT8 *njlxty-1 „ 77 ™ a/fTwi f ' Un*s We understand that, with stop to such actions. were bewildered and "up in the air" man UM lliuot .pvaicia BIAUJ. ." ----- - - ™‘°“•hLh —'------so to apeak. Nothing had been even Present* at Emmanuel Church w“ 614,08350, which covers " about Many drive in considerable dis"* ’ ‘ ' -money furnished by the national offered to take the place of the Sunday to confirm a special class of 388 contracts. i government for that very purpose, a and it to surely anything but pleas­ “tabu" system, which had been an four and taking the frequent use of '“ ’ 'state organization is now ready to ant to have these distractions oc­ instrument of power in the hands of the word partner in the New Testa- j waiting list. aoo^btev. I spend upward* of 810.000 In this city cur. the pagan priests to hold the ignor­ ment as the basis for his message. ant natives down. The people were | for the purpose of putting the the Bishop told In simple trite sen­ ly hitch-hiked to Pine lake rid of their Gods and free from re­ ground for the airport in proper tences Just what this membership, strictions. It was a country without condition for its intended uses, also i he feels "partnership" carries the a religion. Through ail the ages erecting the buildings including meaning more fully) implies. The it was poMlble they have been past, the pagan priests had com­ hangars for the same. All that to commodated. duties we assume os partners, the manded the utmost respect and fear, . asked of our city to to purchase responsibilities, the honors, the ___ and really had the power of life recreational profits, the losses, the beauty and FINE TIME AT KELLOGG suitable ground for the purpose. and death, tn some ways having satisfaction of holding this relation­ DEMONSTRATION FARM more power than King or Chieftain. ship, he reminded, was not limited Under liw circumstances perhaps it ON MONDAY acre.. to the parish by which one enters, or GAN BE MADE PRACTICAL­ was well that this was true, as it a diocese, or a national affiliation, The council should see to ^t that with tlie children as cabin LY NEW WITH SMALL the airport to as convenient jo the served as a powerful check on the but to a world-wide one that Is ns MAURICE WALKER wild impulses of a pagan people. bustness section of the city ito pos­ broad as humanity and represents, EXPENDITURE Now the tabu system was broken; sible, because undoubtedly aircraft to a greater degree than anything WINS IN JUDGING colleges and universities, who the unsuccessful battle for Idolatry will have a good deal to do in hand­ that earth affords, the lasting things interested In elementary or phy ENGINE AND EQUIP­ ted by tlie priests, had proven U>al that carry through into eternity It­ Twelve Enter Milk Drinking ling malls In the future. If anybody etaaration. have compiatod d the Gods had n-> power, ond that wished to take a trip in an airplane { self. MENT STILL GOOD Contest — Three Cow the whole tabu system -was all defrom Hasting* the more convenient The challenge and responsibility of cepdon and falsehood. The pagan our partnership were never greater Testers Win the location of that airport the bet- Hydraulic Brakes; Pneumatic folks who have charge at the priests were now beggared; had no than now, when a part of the world The dairymen's meeting at the power, and had lost the respect of to lined up with the ultimate object <Kellogg demonstration farm south The press of the country has fur- j Tirec on New Wheels, the natives. The people- were giv­ of disrupting the Christian church, jof Hickory Comers in Kalamazoo nished Information concerning the Et * Ptann.A rapid development of aircraft as ai Are Flawed ing themselves to excess without In Russia if youth took part in , county was quite well attended Mon­ means of rapid transit. Trips have • The city'* lAFrance fire truck has any restraint. such a scene as had just been wit- day. , There was a stock Judging con­ Wiille things were in this chaotic neaaed at the altar, they would be , been made across the country, from on the Job for eighteen years test in the forenoon, which was won New York to Los Angeles, during and proven ita worth. It has condition. It seems almost like an REPAIRING CITY’S thrown into prison, along with the by । CORRECTION. Maurice Walker, a farmer living daylight hours. With the improve- I b®®1 ascertained that It can be put act of Providence that a boat-load j i priest; in Mexico no teacher can be ,near Coldwater. TARMAC STREETS An error brought to our at­ recommended to a position unless ment of motors and planes there can 10 much better condition than ever, Eight states and two lor of missionaries were then on their In the afternoon there was an be little doubt that this country. lnlanA be made practically a modem tention that should have been way ffom Boston to offer the natives an atheist; in Germany the church , tries, Hawaii end China. address given tn the Kellogg school the blessing and consolation of a Foundation on East State :is fighting for ita independence; all ,auditorium by Jack Nesbitt, of the not distant future, will be span-1 intek by getting new wheels, with ment In the Banner the week of ned In ten hours, and that will be ipneumatlc Urea; new shaft differnew religion absolutely different over, the forces that can be termed , To safeguard the health Road Not Properly s Dairyman. His theme was true also of the Atlantic Ocean. the Fourth. "Stores close all day I "The world, the flesh and the devil" Hoard [ential and transmission; and new young folks al the Fine la । from the old. The natives didn't up a profitable dairy herd. Prepared the Fourth. Open Wednesday 'make a part of tlie competitive ri- building It to not alone the business uses hydraulic four-wheel brakes. All . know that the missionaries were He first stressed the necessity of of airplanes that make an airport i these repairs will cost something evening." It should have speci ­ coming. The missionaries had not valry against Christian forces that j •Die council al ita session Friday registered nurses who are fied "food stores." as they have creates a challenge greater than ever |knowing the production in butterfat here desirable. A small plane lias , over 8500. It seems a wise move for ■tant duty. A well-equlpfi even heard of King Kamehameha's ।evening voted to order the tar nec­ the cows of the herd. That could been developed which Is claimed to /th® city to make these improvements always followed this custom the j before. The church must renew ef- of ( death, or the losing battle for a bed hospital is also main* be determined by having a essary for the improvement of the night preceding a national holi­ I forts along every line to lead and only . be foolproof. Il can convey one or on '-he the old truck, track, cr.d and grt get ;t It ready continuation of the age-old forms of tarmac streets of this city leaving in a cow-testing as­ two passengers. The cost will be un- for Good service in the future. Tiie day. It was interpreted other­ ’direct the youth of today into real- membership Idolatry, led by the priests. So It . witlMut facilities for the specifications for the order to wise. Tiie Banner's authority |lzlng tlie beauty and glory and sat- .sociation. There to no reason, he der 81.000. That means flying In -engine was a mutual surprise al) around. ; ---------------and the ----equipment *-------- - ** of **tlie be approved by the city engineer. said, why any cow should be re­ came from the grocery stores, American Interest in the Hawaiian , bfactlon of entering into this great । the future will be a common way of truck are apparently as good as ever. That official has been patching up in a herd unless Uw butternot from anyone else. We re­ partnership presented in such a tained , Islands really commences with the . travelling. Hastings will be simply There is no reason why it should not gret our failure to definitely sailing from Boston of the first 'ti»e holes in the tamiac streets so virile manner by this.able and disgetolng in line with future develop- have these repairs which wljl make portunity for boaUng. ax to have them as smooth as pos­ stale that It was food stores that anguished Bishop of the Episcopal 'and It should average considerably m<it of air transportation If the it practically a modem Are track. small company of missionaries in arc provided with a twel sible and fit for a base for resur­ better than that. Given a herd of would be open, as well as for the fall of 1819. In altruism and ' There Is a garage In Grand Rapids Ing float, a 75 foot dock church. city will now while it has the chance facing. When the tar shall arrive, that type the next and most valuable any misunderstanding or incon­ religious fervor, that little group of , secure on airport, of suitable size which specializes in making such rc- swimming float. A lifewhich It Is expected will be soon, tlie help In grading herds upward is to venience that may have arisen missionaries that sailed on the streets will be In as good condition and proper conveniences. of eighteen to on duty i BARRY COUNTY GETS get a good buU. He insisted that the because of the item. ship Thaddeus," on Oct. 23, 1819, age which submitted the figures and while the children era as it is possible to make them. sire of that herd, as well as his two they will make the repairs on the old NO ALLOTMENT grandsires, his dam ‘and the Hum's FERA FURNISHES The only stretch of tarmac about (Continued on page six) which the city engineer has much mother should all have good records. Neighboring Counties Are That might not be all that Is re­ EIGHT WORKERS commission for two days while the doubt to East State Road street. It MUCK FARMERS TO changes are being made, but while SANITARY SURVEY IN seems that when that was tarquired but It is a good start. After Given Large Sums for HAVE FIELD DAY this Is being done the hose and the rnacked the foundation was not the >ire chosen Jwd begun to pro­ Considerable Activity at the hand chemical tanks will be mount­ ATTEND FOURTH RUTLAND TOWNSHIP properly prepared. The city engi­ Highway Purposes duce and the heifer calves had be­ DIST. CONVEl ed on one of the city’s street trucks, Lakes and Playgrounds neer al that time reported lhat It Growers to Make Tour of In looking over tlie road con- come milkers, then only could be ready fdr use during the two day Health Department Repre­ was not In a good condition for the structlon program fof thte sU — _ known for certain how valuable Ulis During the Summer M. 8. 0. Experimental period so that the city will not be Legion Posts and Units application of tarmac; but he wu announced by State Highway Com- bull mghl be. But he insisted that sentative Visiting Every There will be considerable activity without Ita own Are protection. Plots on August 6 dorse Candidates for IM Instructed to go ahead with it and aioner Van Wagoner, we arc im­ It Is possible for' dairymen to make on the playgrounds of Hastings this The city made a good Investment Residence did so. The pavement has been The annual Muck Farmers field pressed by the fact that no. road good selections for their herds,; and summer. The government, through partment Officers The Health Department Is now broken up because of the poor day fdr Barry county growers, will building has beep planned for Barry that they ought not to stop al less the FERA is to furnish eight men when it bought the LaFrance. To On Bunday the Fourth ,“ come through 18 years of service m Tlie city engineer, be held at Michigan State College county. At a meeting' which was than the best obtainable. conducting a sanitary survey of foundation. and women who will be playground as good condition a* it to, after hav­ Rutland township. Each residence is however, feels that by filling up on August 6. according to Harold held tn Middleville a few weeks ago, The next speaker was a Mr. Hor­ directors for this city; also* two life ing done the effective wort It has. and Auxiliary was held at visited to gain information about the holes in that pavement and ap­ J. Foster. Barry County Agricultur­ Commissioner Van Wagoner made ton. who Is connected with the guards who will give instruction in Is ample proof of the wisdom of the the health of the occupants and the plying two inches more of tarmac al Agent. Last year over 500 muck an address. That meeting was call­ wheat section of the agricultural ad­ swimming and will guard young peo­ purchase. When the changes and genera! sanitary conditions main­ on the surface there is a chance to farmers attended this muck field ed to promote the paving of M-37 justment program. Mr. Horton ple against possible drowning while Improvements are made it will be in b, Uw ReMuh. UM W* tained. Particular attention is given make it a good street, so he to tak­ day at the College. ' from this city to the county line. dwelt with much force upon the swimming at Al-Gon-Quln and at better condition than ever, and to the method of body waste dis­ ing that chance. . The muck plots comprise an area Mr. Van Wagoner stated that, need of organisation among farm­ the swimming hole on the Thornap­ ready for many years' service in the ■ unctlwl, d««nud wui Gown. posal. Each person having a history of 14 acres on which a large number while he could not definitely prom­ ers. He said that the man who tries ple river in this dly. future, city Are truck driver, Everett of typiioid is requested to submit ACCIDENTS TAKE of general and special muck crops ise at that time that any particular to benefit by having his neighbors Mr. Allenbos, of Holland. Is the Swegles, Is very'painstaking in his stool specimens for free examination are being grown. Different fertilis­ mileage of trank line highways Join a farm organization Is a small district supervisor of playground ac­ of the fire apparatus owned by at the laboratory. The main purHEAVY TOLL IN YEAR er treatments are in use over the would be built, he would and did and low type of cittoen. He is the tivities for the counties of Allegan. care the city and the rural Ore associa­ plots Including varying amounts of say that BARRY COUNTY WOULD worst enemy of organized fanning. Barry and Eaton. tion. His good work through the inform the people of the sanitary The Economic and Property phosphates, potash, nitrogen with GET ITS FULL SHARE of work Mi. Horton believes much progress There will be playground workers principles necessary to maintain sulphur, lime, salt and copper Sul­ from funds supplied by the govern­ lias been made in recent months to­ at live fairgrounds, also man and France in good condition for Its Reid and Floyd Wood. MuMc L obb Is Estimated at best health and to acquaint them of phate added In different amounts. ment and the state to be used this ward getting better prices for farm- woman instructors al the school regular work, and keep Its equip­ furnished by the Sturgis brom Bugle corps, who made a fin* the services rendered by the sani­ Also plots are shown where differ­ year tn improving trunk line hlgh11,800,000,000 ment ready for use when needed. pearanee in naw uniforms. tary engineer to obtain thia object. ent manures arc used as well as done, and it can only be done if Some Interesting statistics on au­ An unusually large number i Heretofore this work has been It seems to us that Barry county farmers shall organise. green manure crops. It lias been ttaguished visitor* Utendorf, ■ confined mainly to the towns and tomobile accidents were given at the said that these are the most com­ is forgotten in thia matter. Neigh­ An amusing milk drinking contest villages of the county. This repre­ Rotary Club by Earl Coleman Mon­ plete seta of muck experiments in boring counties get good assign­ closed the afternoon program. There sents the first effort to extend the day noon. There were lost year 36.­ this country. ments of mileage to be constructed, were twelve contestants. They drank sanitation program to rural areas. 000 persons killed outright or who The tour of the plots starts at but Barry county is left out of It. from one quart to three quarts each. Russell JohAson will represent the died as a result of automobile acci­ 10:30 o’clock In charge of Dr. Paul We are wondering why? were David Abbey and Jaak The three winners were three cow Health Department in the survey. dents in this country alone. The to­ Hanner. Detroit, the latter being ( Internationally known testers. The flrat was Will Barrett, tal economic loss from the killed, All arc urged to cooperate with him Muck Soil specialist, of Michigan LOCAL LEAGUES IN the second Douglas Roach, the third to the fullest extent so that success the injured and the property de­ State College. Picnic dinners will ELIMINATION ROUNDS stroyed in these accidents Is figured be eaten at noon In the adjoining well toward 81500.000,000. And that Bernice Clark of grove at which time the College Interesting. There is a fine herd "Nationals” and "Ameri­ is 7 Uig OS cliaptoln, c INDIANS DEFEAT Soils department faculty will give of thoroughbred cattle. Wonderful Statistics gathered show that talks on muck crops. At 3:00 cans” Battling for Places crops are grown on land that is not The people of Barry county should eight accompanied by their parents NASHVILLE NINE 3-2 young drivers. 18 year* of age or short o'clock the group will visit plots naturally heavy producing. We saw begin to make plans for tile Barry will be admitted free. Indian Landing Nine opened the under, cause 62 per cent more acci­ in Little World Series Trust." My Ro with different crops on alkaline county fair in this city Tuesday, home-coming celebration at Nash­ dents than average persons, the lat­ The elimination tournament in the the prayer, she muck and very acid muck. These Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and ville Thursday by defeating the ter ranging in age from 24 to 60. plots are a short distance north of Hastings soft ball league which will the Kellogg Farm. Saturday. September 3, 4. 5, 6 and 7. principal days of the fair. They are Nashville indcpendenta 3-2 in twelve Drivers between 18 and 24 caused 22 lead up to the "little world scries" a Plymouth. Ford and a Chevrolet. Innings. per cent more accidents Ilian those The pollege muck plots and the and the consolation series for sec­ BARRY COUNTY I. O. a F. Tickets that will entitle you to a A Texas leaguer by oovllle of the from 24 to 60, counted as the aver- morning tours and noon picnic will ond and third place Is now under PICNIC SUNDAY. The officers of tlie fair are well Indians combined with an infield Around 100 Odd Fellows and their be on the plots one mile south of way. Results to July 31 are: out, a base on bells and an error families were present at the annual known to tiie people of Barry coun­ now being distributed by the mer­ Feldpausch 3. Coffee Shop 4. the College building down Farm chants of the county who are co­ ty. The president Is Dr. Burton A. IN SAUGATUCK FOR AUGUST. Lane to Mt. Hope Rood. This to a accounted for the winning run. picnic held by the County Associa­ Table Company 1. Bliss 10. operating with the fair. The Indians scored their two runs During the month of August the I real educational opportunity for Schedules for the remainder of tion Sunday, at Trail's End. There #*V J. T A. A McNulty M f 11, r- will . .. 1 .* (•> >-. ,_____ tn the first inning and held this Rev. was ah Interesting address by Mr. Foreman and the treasurer is Coun­ will be *holding muck crop growers. Wednesday', July 31-Highway vs. Hammel, a brother Odd Fellow from ty Agent Harold J. Foster. The di­ recent years in Barry county in the lead until the fourth when Nash­ the regular Bunday services at the rectors are: R, K. Hurd and Glen work of 4-H clubs, also garden clubs ville tied the score. Episcopal church, Saugatuck. He Penney. as well as In women's and young Next Sunday the Indians will and his family will be In residence In BROADWAY GONDOLIER Wednesday, July 31—K. of P. vs. a reading and children sang. A fish­ Densmore of this .city. Elmer Eckert plsy Carlton Center to decide a tie. the rectory adjoining the church pond was another feature much en­ of Freeport. Robert Martin of COMING TO STRAND Piston Ring. Castleton. Fred Mayo of Maple each team having scored a victory there. He explained that he selected Joyed, along with the waler sports. Thursday, Aug. l-Consumers vs. Grove and Ell Lindsey of Prairie­ against the other so far this season. Saugatuck largely because of its Theater Here One of First in Bankers. ville. The vice-presidents are the The game will be played at Indian nearnew to Hastings. He wishes his WAS A SUCCESS. Thursday. Aug. 1—Table Co. vs. the State to Show Lat­ The Nashville Home Coming drew eighteen supervisors elected by the Landing at three o’clock. congregation and friends to feel that Feldpausch. Herewith la the box score of the they may call upon him for any Friday. Aug. 2—First game of ser­ o good crowd from Hastings the past peddle last April, who represent the est Musical Hit sujiervlsors' districts, where they re­ Nashville game: ministrations at any time. He may Manager Ray Branch of the ies for city championship. side shows and other attractions side. in the fair officiary. Ind. Land. ...3 00 00000000 be reached by telephone or mall Strand Theater here will make an best of order maintained. There is a fine list of superinten­ which people can patronise or not Nashville ....0 01 10 0000001 care of All Saints' Church. Sauga­ advance showing of “Broadway NOTICE TO PROPERTY dents. men widely and well known: tuck. And they would be happy to OWNERS OF BARRY COUNTY. Batteries: Ind. Land.; Lykins. Bell Gondolier" one of the musical hits STKIKER-QU1MBY In the liberal premium hat which C. H. Osborn is superintendent of All returned delinquent taxes and have visitors from Hastings at any and Keller. Nashville; Hess. W. of the season on Sunday and Mon­ SCHOOL REUNION. speed contests; Ell Lindsey, superin­ special aasessments for 1932 and for time. -*■» Martin, and Varney, Yargcr. day, August 4 and 5.. This will be Cole's, Thomapple lake, Aug. 8. tendent of horses and cattle; Robert prior year* are due and payable at one of the first presentations of this the office of the county treasurer, Bring table service, pot luck dinner. Martin, superintendent of sheep and NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. ------------- -------------------------------------- x film in Michigan and will be brought Notify your friends. Jun* Martin, swine; Elmer Bckert. grains, fruits After Aug. 10. a penalty of 3 per At Episcopal parish house 8 P. M. to the Strand before it appears in HaiUngs, Michigan, or at the Au­ and vegetables; W M. Cole of poul­ be limited to Barry county; cent will be added to city taxes. Of- Friday evening. Aug. 8. 1935. Open the larger cities of the state. The ditor General's office at Lansing. try; county school commisatoner. those which will draw p flee hours 8 to 11:30 A. M.. -----and* 1:001 meeting, question iabox. general dto- cast Includes Dick Powell, Adolph Michigan on or before September 1 >*. sc.lciMi BLAKE SCHOOL REUNION. Mrs Maude Smith, to In oiiarge of next. No interest charge, If paid in Senta. otty Trees. |cus*lon of federal and state pensions. Aug. 4. Bring sandwiches, table Menjou. Joan Biondell, Louise Fa­ full; bul If paid on the ten year the school exhibits; Harold J. FosMembership drive. Each member zenda, the Mills Brothers and other service, one other dish. Program. plan. Interest on payments will Cleone Woodman. 8ecy.—Adv. MOORE SCHOOL REUNION. rangi from four per cent to 36 per members. rise to fame of a New York taxicab cent—Lorenzo Saturday. August 10, at schoolEconomics department; R. K. Hurd F. Maus, county PODUNK SCHOOL REUNION. driver who becomes a radio sensa­ exhibitors might do. grounds. Pot luck dinner, bring table And Good will community club tion. picnic at church Saturday, Aug. 3 — This w«ek Wednesday and Thurs­ ANNUAL REUNION. fixed at the very reasonable figure of Adv. Will the person who got Passenger day. July 31 and August 1, Jane CHIDESTER SCHOOL REUNION. Mudge. Branch. Morgan. McKel­ 11 for a membership ticket good for plate B 33814 and Commercial plate Wither*, another diminutive movie vey schools. Thornapple lake, ThiftaICE CREAM SOCIAL. the entire fair; single admission, day toe, sandwiches, one other dish.— 599864 call the Hastings Auto Li­ Coats Grove church Friday eve­ or night for adults will be Me; Adv. cense Bureau at onoel—Adv. Won, will appear here in “Ginger, ■ Adv. ning, Aug. X—Adv. children, 8 to 14, 15c; children under Bishop McCormick Gives ahead of Other Michigan counties OhaUemrinr Message at m ”nPleUn« that ** “• 1 in « completing work. Challenging message at Farmers Farmers are are urged to to call immcImme­ diately for their checks checksand Emmanuel Church dlately and then cash Ij MANY ATTEND DAIRYMEN'S MEET . p n . t0 Pay 8um of *10-000 on the Expense CIIYF BETRUCK TODEREPIIREO All Barry County People Should Plan To Attend The County Fair Splendid Exhibits Expected For Five Days, Tuesday Till Saturday, Sept. 3, 4, 5, 6, and �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNR8DAY, JULY 11, IBS years' perfect attendance were: GIRLS OBSERVED Joyce and Patricia Harrington. Joan and Kenneth Wolfe. Barbara DickREAL CELEBRATION Five pageants depicting major in­ off. Jack Donley and Mary Ellen ----------’ . [cidents in the Lord's life featured, Hale; for three years. Verne McMll- Ohriltmas Tree, . Gifts and McuUnD.mulruta.t,,, len; for four year*, Billie Stebbins. I Santa Clans Add to Gaiety Knietand McNulty; for five years. Flower Arrangement a Daily Vacation Bible school at the ______ _ Ruth McGregor and Mgry Elizabeth at Camp KHanniwa . Special Feature I closing officially Rs three weeks' aes- jMcNulty. Observing Chrtstmas In the middle Tlw July meeting of the Thorn- Ision^The I slon. Tlie primary primary graite/the^older grade, the older The helpers were Mary Jane of the summer was the unique ex­ apple Garden Club was held In the girls' group and the boys' group, over Birch. Chicago; Frances Sutton. perience of the girls at Oamp Kltancantan at the home « Mr. and Mm *roun*s Betty Vondegrift in the primary; niwa l*»t week Li (Filed candles •>« __ . « Por the pageants had been made Marcia Arncr Betty Donley, Kate Milo De Vries .on Wtat Green tt-land painted by John Wolfe, and as- Merriam in the girls' dept.; Lynn were placed in the windows, the girts hung up their stockings m which oranges were placed, and tlie sing­ Mrs. J. T. Mahler opened the meet-1 Powell. As presented they .were: Tlie following day the .school went ,ing of Christmas carols helped to a rMl YuleTTd^M^rir^Th^ Ing. A letter from the State De- The Baptism of Jesus; Call of the in a body for their annual picnic and frolic at dear take. VJckery'a fo/uio JSriUsJTSi-Se partment was read explaining a plan Disciples; Zacchaeus; Ten Lepers; by which any city through its’gar- Home of Mary. Martha and Lazarus, Landing. _______ camp has been divided Into four den club may obtain a fund for the each being preceded by an appro• I seasons and tills happens to be the | winter season, hence the Christmas thru *' the exercises ,ALLEGE THE! LOST purpoac of beautifying parks and Iprtate hymn. All “ ‘ other sites. Preference is given If the singing was given with a fine 834 AT GUN LAKE. time. an equal amount can be raised by tempo and a familiarity most com- I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cummings I Miss Martan Schwarts was In the club requesting such help. men^te and was plwwwt to ItaUm ■and three rrlenfla Iroin -cnanrc friends from Dayton.'charge oi of voe the omner dinner ana and program program This plan was more fully ex­ ^et^umT^iitai? and Ml£!Ohl°Streeters landing.)on Saturday night, when gifta were plained by Prof. Paul Crone of East 'Gun lake, on Sunday for a swim, exchanged and a Christmas tree enclothe, and , Prof. Crone then gave a demonstra- lovely.. Emphasis had been given They left their c ^n” ai ^ belong- joyed, with Santa Claus contribut- GARDEN CLUB HEARS . PROF. PAUL CRONE OSES ANO KCINMUlNEl 22-36 McCormick 10-20 McCormick 16-36 H»rt Parr General Pkrpoee John Deere Forckon Tractor Service and Sale* in Western Michigan NELSON B. GOOD & COMPANY CALEDONIA, MICH. PHONE 29—F2 7-21 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ________ DRATH OF THOS. FISHER. Thomas plsher. who was bora Nov. lied to Melissa Endsley living In liappy companionship for 48 years. Since the death of his wife five years ago, MY. Fisher had made daughter. Mrs. Nina Barry. Besides these two children, six grandchil­ dren and five great-grandchildren survive. Deceased was the youngest of a family of five children, the others having preceded him in death. Most of his life was spent on the FUber homestead on East State Road. hU pa rente being early aettiera in that community. He was greatly inter­ ested in the Wesleyan Methodist church, known as the Fisher church, which stood near his home and which he helped to build. This He was a devoted husband and flrat theflJananreeaSSteeof’ a^few things JuustocMumct ibnth house whlle wtre ln swlm" marshmallows nude clever favors. father, a true friend and neighbor ■ flowers in a low container, arranged ' them with the everyday things of J? which SSded *14JpertenU* enjoyed 'at and a highly respected citizen. The Rev. c. M Conklin conduct­ m if growing naturally, then acverai1 present day life with gratifying relc*m^KltlnnhJ. “ 1 ed Uw luneral services on Sunday at other interesting and artistic ar- suite. Rev. McNulty said they never ..fl C P K1U^ three o'clock at the Leo Fisher home. rangemenu of various flowers. Of) had encountered a finer spirit in i***by *** Interment was in Riverside ceme­ DEATH OF EDW. POWER. interest was his demonstraUon of aU their five years of Bible school ““,d be found. Deput) sheriff Edward L. Power, aged 61. was tery. lead for making holders to keep;work in Hastings, than in the one Olran Swift happened to be thri^ found dead tn bed on Monday morn­ the flowers in position in the vase. I just ending. Not a text book is used "”d ing. death coming during his sleep. DIES FOlJuOWING AN These may be made by anyone fromi tn '" — ------’ -------------*being ------- ,Bul their school, everything ®ul no n° lrarr tr*cc °f the monfv money has has yet He was born in Lonaine. Ohio, com­ AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. ' a sheet of lead, using shears for cul-■ memorised. In the east section of been found Mr. Cumming finally ing to Charlotte when a young man. Word was received at Woodland Iting metal. By using a little in­ the room an attractive display was ,«‘dJhatv. ; mad-? of the handicraft done In the! p'e beach and had not been placed later moving to thia city. He was on Monday of tlie death of Law­ genuity they may be made to suit married In 1881 to Miss Bertha Dar ­ I any flower arrangement, prof. Crone- various departments. It is a .com- Jn the basket al all. The matter has ling, who passed on several years rence Haiubarger. aged 18, in Sagi­ been however. naw where he had been working. He "’’ cleared up »««'«*'• [also gave a few pointers on how to. mendable work Rev. McNulty and not h ago. Five children were born to this obtain blooms all through the sea- Mrs. McNulty are doing every sum­ union. one dying in infancy. Sur­ HAnsbarger of East Woodland. DEATH OF MRS. DAVID VAIL 1 mer In Hastings thru Emmanuel :»on In the perennial border. The death of Mrs David J. Vail Jviving are two daughters. Mrs. His death was the result of an ac­ After the meeting light refresh- Doily Vacation Bible School work (Mary Jane Holmes! which occurred Frank McMillen of Hastings and cident. the car in which he was rid­ ! menu were served. Tlie members that should show rich results in the i Mrs. Jay Ketchum of Detroit, two ing, being struck by a motorcycle. at Muskegon Friday night, brings!' i then had the privilege of examining years to come. Besides his parents, he leaves a sorrow to many relatives and Perfect attendance certificates la line of serviceable and interesting friends. Coming to Hastings from 1Harry of Lansing*six grandchildren garden tools, which if desired may were awarded Anne and Henry Mc­ girl for .o,. her 'and two brothers, Everett of Bowl­ He was a member of the graduat­ Bauicn. Barbara Haruara Weiwci- ! Woodland as a young am i be purchased at the Waitace Feed Millen. Joan Baulch. ing Green, Ohio, and Stewart S. ing class of the Woodland Consol fe­ Store It Is regretted that a larger ton. Jack Bulwlta. Judy Mulder, Ar-I High school course, she lived with cia ted school in June and wits a number of members were not pres­ dath Williams, Stanley and Kenneth . her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. member of the Methodist church young man with a bright future. Tiw ent to enjoy this most pleasant and Kuempel. Aben Johnson. Jr. Those E. A. Burton, and was much loved bereaved family has the sympathy of receiving the certificates for two here. profitable meeting. ___________________________________ The funeral was held In Muskegon lodge. Funeral services will be held a wide circle of friends. 'Monday with burial al the Fuller tills Wednesday afternoon at two j cemetery. The obituary will be pub­ o'clock at the Methodist church, the FISH FOR BASS Rev. Karl H. Keefer of Watervliet IN THORNAPPLE. lished next week. officiating. Interment in Riverside Mr. and Mrs. Neilson of Chicago, cemetery. who have been camping at Indian; I WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. drove and fishing m Thornapple | The Woman's Relief Corps met REFUSES TO PAY DOG TAX. in their hall July 27. The president. Martin Vfeenstra, 42. who lives in river, left for Traverse City on Wed- i I Mrs. Tillie Hoevenair. appreciated North Irving, was brought in by nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Neilson have I seen all the national parka in the .the good attendance. The Charter Sheriff Blakney and Deputy Sheriff west raid have visited every state in I was draped in memory for our de-, ------------------------------- ... ____________ Leon Doster Tuesday. He refused to parted sister. Cora McNamara. Our pay the license on his dog to Dog son opens, you will find these folks I July birthday dinner was a very en- Warden — —--------- -• —• — ■— Roy Everett about 10 daysi ; on Thomapple river fishing for bass. joyable affair.—Pres Corr. ago. and struck the officer also. Mr. Neilson considers this river the Prosecutor McDonald was informed best mall-mouth bass stream in the of the a&sault. wrote Vecnstra urging state. him to pay ttac license. He didn’t do it. so tiie officer arrested him. He BRUKHRIDGE CEME­ lives alone with his dog as his only TERY CIRCLE. companion. He had the money, but The Brushrldge Cemetery Circle refused to pay. In talking with him was pleasantly entertained at the the officers and a doctor they home of Mrs. Ida Carpenter, near called in noticed his queer mental Shultz. Thursday of last week. quirks. He claims to have a griev­ Twenty-four members and guest* ance against the government, and were present. A lovely pot luck pic­ says he will pay no taxes until nic dinner was enjoyed. It is hoped Uncle Sain removes two cement sur­ tlial all members and their friends vey posts from the highway in front will be ni the next meeting, which of his premises, although they do no will be leld at little Pine lake, harm to him or his property. He Kams landing. Aug. 22. claimed to be a World war veteran. OBITUARY. ASSYRIA FARMER SUICIDES. Fern May Bronson. daughter of Maxwell L Smith. 34. a farmer of Mr. and Mrs. Fay M. Bronson, for­ Assyria township, died at a Battle merly of Hastings, but now residing Creek hospital on Monday from lire effects of parts green which he evi­ vllle, October 6. 1801. and passed dently took with suicidal intent Sun­ away at the University hospital. Ann day afternoon. He had been suffer­ Arbor. July 26. 1035. aged forty-three ' ing from 'melancholia, apparently yean, nine montlu and twenty days, j brought on by a streptococcus throat Her earlier years were spent in Ver- | condition from which he suffered. montville and Hastings where her | He was bora hi Assyria township in parents later removed. March, 1801. and is survived by his 8h«j was married to Orlo II. Brown ' widow. Dorothy; his step-father and on March 1? 1809. and except for a ; mother. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sackett brief residence in Muskegon, has i of Battle Creek, and his grandmoth­ passed her married life in this city er. Mrs. Etta Smith of Assyria, at where her husband has been cm-' whose home he had always lived. ployed for many years as madtinc 1 Funeral will be held in Battle Creek InMjKclor for the E. W- Bliss Co. Be- j tills afternoon. The burial will be In sides her husband. Mrs. Brown1 the Bell cemetery In Assyria. leavev in her Immediate family, five I children. Mrs. Margaret Hine of DIES SUDDENLY. Kalamazoo. Mrs. Mildred Schlllc-' man of Hastings. Clara Jean, oer- 1 May 2. 1663, at Tiffin. Ohio, and aldine and Herbert J., and two passed away suddenly on Friday grandchildren. Marte and Anne morning. His wife was assisting him A complete new stock Hine, in addition, she leaves her to the breakfast table when he ex­ in light, medium and father and mother. Mr- and Mrs. pired. death being due to a chronic Fay M. Bronsoa of Chester, three dark colors heart ailment. Mr. Hundcriock sisters.Mrs. Mrs.Velma VelinaHllllS HillisOlofora Grand ronw. tn thi» waters. no thiee ^ar^aeo 'surltetaa iRaplda' Mrs Vera T,nkrr of Haswlt^-.Tdluihier»riefwcbrott^; Clapper of Cheate^ er* and live sisters. all o( Tiffin. O.l “5 L?nT‘ **”** °f °*her retoMv“ Funeral . . runcrai vervlcts services were were l»eld ncio at at Ht Bl.,• “ lncnQ"R<w church at nine o'clock Mexidav Mrs- Brown was deeply attached to r^lnu JoSo^allo^ of h" h0"* a,Uj '"“Uk’ and »aw X m S.*1 unstinted renicc and care These JX^cemetery Ml; qualities greatly endeared her to her Calvar) cemetery , ,__ hf)nw clrc> hpr lmme Another LOOK, Folks! FREE DAY! a Food Center THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 Washable All cash register receipts dated Ju y 8 will be redeemed in cash A REMEMBER—Save your to Summer Slacks at Small Price* Register Receipts for ER eries during the month of Augu . $p9 $^.29 Jf-50 Famous OPEN EVENINGS ■lac Ribban SATURDAYS 10:00 79 Stock Up Now at Thu Low Price ! Old Witch HU Ntw Ammonia Wart Bottle wA 10 Del Monte Salmon Maxwell Home Coffee New Potatoes r.~, । Old Duteh Cleanser Can 19C $1.29 BAND O’ALLS Sugar io -54 PENNOCK HOSPITAL. 98c Raymond Bolton. 430 N. Michigan, on July 24. We Are Selling Men** and Women’* ’ Leon Young. 610 E Bond, on July 25. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnhill, 202 8 Broadway, a girl, on July 31. Bathing Suits and Dress Straw Hats At Real Clo»e-Out Price* Why not take advan­ tage now of some real buys in Summer goods? Friday and Saturday Only FOOD CENTER GYPSIES ROBBED HIM. dtau’ fri<n<^ to whom the news of Levi Curtis, Just over tlie county 'i*r Wef but serious illness and un­ line in Eaton county, wns driving his timely death came as a distinct reaper Tuesday. A gypsy «nd his »*«**■ The funeral was held on Mon-1 .wife, driving a Studebaker car. stop­ day at the home on South Hanover | ped and engaged him In conversa­ St., the Rev. W. Maylan Jones of- j tion. After they had gone, he dis­ flcta'lng. interment was in the Ver- j covered that one of them liad taken montville cemetery. p wallet from his hip pocket, re­ moved 1101.00 cash, and then put p e pocketbook back without his no- 8-ounct’ Denim Sanforized Shrunk Z7C Okie Matches Cloth Base OVERALL Sanforized Shrunk GOLDEN SHEAF Flour WASHINGTON WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Can You Imagine! fTCAND IlfATLf Hastings, Michigan • Tehphoae* 2244-2557 P WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Jackie Saari and Jana Wither, in “GINGER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—Double Feature Attraction Tim McCoy and Billie Seward in “Riding Wild Jimmy Savo in “Once in a Blue Moon SUNDAY «ad MONDAY, AUG. 4 and 5 SPECIAL Broadway Gondoliers DickPowd1 Joan Blondell SWEETHEARTS AGAIN ... IN A GRAND LAUGH SHOW! Scores of entertainers including the famous 4 Mill* Brothers, Canova HillMlllea Bargain Matinee 1:M and 3:80 o’clock Sunday BARGAIN TUESDAY NIOHT, AUGUST STH > MARLENE DIETRICH in “The Devil is a Woman” With Lionel AtwlU. Ed. Everett Horton. AUmr Skipworth WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, AUG. 7 and 8 Lionel Barrymore and Jean Arthur in Public Hero No. 1 Also Selected Short Subjects Adulte 25c; Children lOo FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUG. 9 and 10 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Edmond Lowe and Victor McLaglen in Under Pressure Feature No. 2 Jean Muir and Ricardo Cortez in The White Cockatoo attend the earlier shows on Saturday. We run ronUnuously from 3:80 o'clock. Adults 15c: Children 10c WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Swift", Premium WORLD FAIR — — Frankfurts tt- 29 Beef Roasts Pork Roast Kettle Loin—Either End »- 15c a,, sic SHULTZ or FREEPORT BUTTER CORN BEEF u,. Boned, Rolled Lb. X3c TOMORROW’S SPECIAL Beef Liver foz» XOc TOMORROW’S MENU Tomato Bouillon Countiy Fried Potatoes ■Beef Uver Putties Apple Butter Carrot Salad Tea. Milk or Coffee Bulterhora Rolls Dessert BEEF UVER PATTIES U tsp. pepper 1% Ita. beef Uver (1 piece! 4 tbsp, bacon drippings ■. tsp. j>oultry seasoning 1 cup cracker- crumbs 1 tsp. salt U cup grated onion ¥ ¥ Parboil liver about 3 minutes and put through meal chopper. Mix thoroughly with other ingredients and shape into patties. Wrap with strips ol bacon, fasten with toothpicks and broil until bacon is crisp and patties are browned. Or beef liver and bacon. MAMRIACE I.K KNSK. Robert W. Newton. Hastings Nelda A- Cool. Freeport........ TOMORROW’S ORDER MORGAN. Mrs. Martha Deller of Maple I Grove, Sterling Deller and famjily of Jackson and Mrs. Bell OumI in Ings of Maple Grove and- Mend, I Mrs WhiUock of Chicago, were callera al the home of Millie Flury I Sunday. ,he dinr>er t Amber VunSlckle is' -spending a week at Indian lake attending the I INazarene camp meeting. I A. Noem of Chicago spent the tool • week end with his wife and daugh- I itomoch tr ;ler at their cottage here. 1 Theodore Haven of Grand Rap­ and now cats ids was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hilton. CARVETH & STEBBINS Newell McKelvey of Battle Creek THE REXALL STORE called at the home of Millie fluty ' Sunday and Mrs. Clegg, his mother, Goad* DaUvered Phaac 2U1 who spent some time with Mrs. X Pluery, returned home with him. his tfn (YOUR NAME! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1935 HMM and permanent 78-foot dock. When the work la complete the camp will have one of the boat equipped pri­ vate beaches tn the state. Between the two 75-foot docks wUl be a swimming space of 40 Hot. dry weather last year; hot. Morgan’s kiln up at Morgan, and damp weather this. brought 8350 per thousand. Dr. Bur­ Lake Odessa is to stage a home ton loaned Morgan the money that enabled him to take on the contract; CUy Clerk Sterling Rogers was the Nashville school house was also granted a two weeks’ vacation by the built from Morgan brick at 83.10 per thousand. Bert Sparks, city engineer, council Friday evening. (Continued from page one) then a lad of fifteen, ahd John have made applications for old age the diving float. Two floats will be (Continued from page one) The council granted City Marshal Baum, now employed at the city assistance recently. Booed, a diving float supporting a s'< per eent plus 3-4 of 1 per cent A. If the installment' Is not paid Harry Thompson a week's vacation. pumping station, helped make the gh and a low board, the high each month. After that date 1934 on or before September first each that a chance for a drowning la very board being 10 feet above the sur­ “W* will draw 10 3-4 per cent plus year when due it 1* Immediately re- He will be entitled to another week brick At ■ 81-00 per day wage. Today, her labor* nt Grand Ixxlge Bunday remote Indeed. later on. a local contractor informs us that face of the water, and a targe 3-4 of 1 per cent each month. R is I turned to the Auditor General as a Piles are being driven for a new swimming float. Matthews reunion will be held brick of that quality used for inside friends here. well to remember that the 1933 tax- delinquent tax. and will be offered 4. at Al-Oon-Quln lake. Pot surfacing now costs 822 per thouThe Bible School at the M. K. A smooth sandy beach leads up to es. unless paid before May 1, 1936. for sale the following May. How- Aug. ».w.u dinner. Each ,family —.1- bring lem------- Mnd brlc)[ from wo up ThL, luck 'j church is being well attended. the swimming area and presents an will be sold on TAX SALE. The 1934 ever, this particular payment can taxes however will not be sold until be redeemed al the Auditor Gener- ons and own table service.—Amelia ।accounts evidently for the ready ideal location for the equipment. Moore, Sec. — Adv. । sale (hac the brick from the dis ­ Pferdeateller attempted to light her [al’s office before tax sale with an Swimming and diving Instruction May 1, 1937. W»?rd comes from Los Angeles ,mantled wool boot factory is bring­ gasoline fire there was an explosion Q. What wtu be done with the additional interest of % of 1 per that Mrs. R. <T. French Is making a ; ing. that raised hop with the looks of her Mnt each month from due date. each morning under the direction of 1932 and prior years' taxes? very satisfactory recovery from a kitchen. No one injured. A. The 1932 and prior years’ taxes I Q- I» It possible during this ten major operation recently undergone MIDDLEVILLE. C. A. Gardner and family spent slstcd by a staff of 10 proficient can be paid ON OR BEFORE Sep- >'e*r period to pay up the balance in a hospital in that city. Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs. last week at Gun take, it being the tember 1. 1935, WITHOUT any In°f the taxes due? swimmers and divers who combine A CORRECTION—Last week we Andrew Finkbeiner and Oscar left postmaster's vacation week. We cxt^ert. | 4. yes. all taxes due may be paid to give the best possible Instruction, i stated in our local news that Art .for w. _ ______ _______ Alanson. Mich.,_ _ to_____ visit__their Besides the morning period of tn- i However, if the taxpayer finds It at “ny time. This also makes a sav- Xx>we had been arrested on a statu- son and brother, the Rev. Finkbeiner. * struction the children enjoy a gen-, imposalble to pay it alLhe may pay in» In the interest charge. tory charge. That was an error. He , They will be gope several days and delinquentJ T° illustrate: The tax for 1932, on was arrested for using obscene and hope to enjoy some fishing while crui pwun cbcii aiicriioun wnni ONE TENTH of the mic total .umu ucuiiquciu BRANCH DISTRICT. «MA and --.J • _ ___ Oar*Sept. 1 'll have been unpaid more than 150 campers enter the |tax owes for 1932 for prior 1. 1935, — will Indecent language. there. Miss Betty and Jackie Baldwin water. Every precaution Is taken to years ON or BEFORE SEPTEMBER 31 months. If not then paid there Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch । Our bank, the Middlevlle Fanners of Lansing are sending the sum­ a few days with the Insure safety and a life saving crew.L 1935, without Interest; and one will be added a collection charge entertained at dinner and lunch at, Bank, started to pay off a 25 per mer with their uncle and aunt, Mr. Several from this of 19 counsellors is on duty through-1 of his total delinquent tax on • of 4 per cent and Interest charge of their Gun lake cottage Sunday, the [cent dividend last week, and Mrs. John Howell. out this period. A guard tower ls|°r before the 1st day of September » per cent per annum. That would clerks id the Feldpausch food mar-1 The M. E. Aid Society ladles to There were no services at the maintained on the beach and during [each year thereafter. But the delln- add 27% per cent to the tax if un­ ket. To say a happy time was had •the ’ number ‘ * •" of IS picnicked at Cale­ North Evangelical church Sunday Gordon and David Hawks ar general swim the waterfront skipper i quent taxpayer must bear In mind Paid on Sept. 1 next. If paid be­ by all, Is stating It mildly. Fine eats donia Park on Friday. evening as a number of the con­ Hing relatives in Indiana. ta stationed there to control the I that each yearly installment after fore that time, no per cent is added. and fine swimming all the boys reHoward Smith of Northeast gregation attended the Evangelical Gladys Beach of Battle Creek swimmers. This skipper lias charge September 1. 1935. will draw interest Taxes for the year 1931 would be Thomapplc left Saturday for Kala­ church al Nashville. of all Ufe guard* on duty and at Elevators have troubles of their imazoo with 15 head of hta fine JerMrs. Saddler Is back with her girls. Q- For example; how much inter- 1930. would be Increased 45’4 per own this year in the added respon- । least every five minutes stops all daughter. Mrs. Lelah Bide!man, aft­ swimming activity and takes com­ est would be paid on 8100.00 delln- cent. Unpaid taxes for 1929 would ilblllly that comes to their doors tthere he will go to the Grand Rap­ er spending several days at her The three metals you quent taxes over the period of ten be Increased *" ---------* MU per cent ‘ " if plete check of the swimming area. thru the government seed loans, iids fair. He will make several fairs home in Hastings. Washington and turn Into not paid before September 1. 1935. When wheat or rye comes to mar- ithis fall. To further Insure safety each dock years? | Mrs. Allen Sage of Ypsilanti spent gold, silver, and brass. A. You would pay a total of 818.00 and float Is equipped with regula­ ket. a list of 150 names must be re- , that unpaid taxes for 1932 and prior ferred to and if a loan of this na- ’ tion life buoys. A camp nurse is also In Interest over this period. style or trimming too In­ on duly during the morning and aft­ Dates years be paid before September 1, ture has been advanced the amount tricate for our careful han­ 1935. It will also be noted that a Is deducted from the sale, plus the ernoon swims. as Follows: dling. good saving in interest can be made interest. Then a form must be The Pine take camp has a take Date Due TELEPHONE by the 10 per cent plan. But a far filled out for their own records and HASTINGS, i frontage of more than 3500 feet. On Sept. 1 Ins. Int. greater saving can be made if all one sent on to FFLC in Washington. MICHIGAN ! FROCKS this property is the big main lodge. 1935 ...............8 10.00 none delinquent taxes of 1932 and prior It Is equipped with a kitchen, dining 1936 .............. 10.00 8 .40 It is a matter of rejoicing to learn years be paid on or before Septem­ that the Gun take road is being hall, play room, hospital rooms, 1937 .............. 10.00 .80 ber 1 next. The 1933 and 1934 taxes treated to a coat of chloride, and YOU ! The people of Barry County TRADE AREA: SHREWD Buyer* shower*, comfortable lounges and an 1938 .. should be paid on or before Novem- motorists wil! no longer lee! the ‘immense basement in which are lo- 1939 .. mention REID and ART-LOC Shingles when talking roofing. Demon­ caled storerooms, art and handicraft 1940 .. need of gas masks when driving over stration* by appointment. No obligation to buy, just fact* about roof*, The delinquent taxpayer MUST it. One of the most frequented roads shops, quartermaster shop and a 1941 .. Pleating with neatness you may have for the asking. I handle the SHERRIFF-GOSLIN Line of present the legal description of hla In summer because of the Gun lake large play space. The youngsters 1942 .. and precision property when paying taxes at the resorts, such treatment has been Roofing. A Battle Creek home concern. The largest and oldest firm live in 24 sturdy cabins, beautifully 1943 .. county treasurer’s office. This as­ sadly needed. None will be more located on Hu? tree sheltered shore 1944 .. of it* kind in Michigan. I serve you locally. sures paying on your own property. pleased than the housewives along I of Pine take. Each Is equipped with G et y our legal description from a electric lights. Everything is kept the route whose homes have felt the Total ........ 810000 118.00 81184)0 1104 N. Mich. Ave., Hastings, Michigan DEED or TAX RECEIPT. |splc and span. The conveniences effects of clouds of swirling dust Q. If I fall to meet any install­ j supplied by the Foundation leave since early spring. ment when due, what will happen? Treasurer of Barry County. [very little to be desired. An out­ In a postcard from Dr. Frank ■ standing feature of the Pine take Carrothers from Walla Walla he DRY CLEANERS [camp is the elaborate kitchen. Un­ the campers with the best food ob­ writes—"Just returned from Rotary der the direction of the food man­ tainable. TTiree refrigeration units, —a fine and peppy club. Had a fine ager. Marc Squiers. a staff of two capable of storing food for thirty trip. Got a warm reception as It days, twin oil burning ranges, three cooks and six kitchen boys supply was 107 degrees, but didn't mind it compression steam cookers, electric any more than 90 or 95 at home.’ Are mixers, vegetable peelers and dish Wonder if Rudy Nebb is going to having a dandy tlmt with Frances washers are utilized in the kitchen, realize on his gold stock? and Bruce. They have Just finished which is equipped to supply 1200 The Garrison reunion will be held harvesting 740 acres of wheat and Aug. 4 at Fuhr’s resort. Pair lake.— are only Just beginning. The nights Mr. A. A. Roth Is acting as direc­ Adv. are cool." tor of the Pine lake camp. He Is as­ The recent movement to allow Mrs E- D. Bennett is reported on sisted by Miss Jean Hayward as list. Mrs. Kennedy is car- motor cats on Mackinac Island Girls’ Senior VVUILKIIUI counsellor UIIU and David the sick ----- -----happily met with scant approval. Temple as men’s and boys’ senior ror herWith the coming of automobiles counsellor. ---------------Grover C. Hansen. Toledo, lias much of the peculiar appeal of the Forty student* from the health purchased the Wifi Thomas cottage Island would be lost. It is one of education classes of the University the few places left where children of Michigan summer school recently Mrs. Clara Brown has gone to and hikers enjoy freedom on the visited the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ make her home with her son, Orlo highway. There’s a quaint old­ 2 Gel*. 100% Penn­ tion camp. The visit was a tour of Brown, and family. time charm about the horse-drawn sylvania Oil with One For the Wst Price of ONE NA­ inspection made us a regular part Wouldn't it be fine If the base­ vehicles which form the accredited TIONALLY ADVERTISED 1st 51-Plate Battery! of their summer’s work in the class bail season came at a time when mode of transportation there that Line Tire and ONE 1ST LINE of methods and materials in health fits in well with island history and education. Dr. Mabel E. Rugen, asisland life, and every attempt made mous Roadgripper Tires and 2 Hon. John c. Ketcham spoke In ‘soclate professor in health education Roadgripper Tubes! Harrison on Wednesday afternoon to displace them lias been unsuci at the university. 1 cessful. • and In Detroit in the evening. A recent letter from Albert Dyk­ Justice W. W. Potter will be the stra who is assisting Lloyd Shafer Anywhere! BARRY CO. PEOPLE 2 Gals. 1M*> Pennsylvania principal speaker at the Kent City in a boys’ camp at Tonica. 111., near SHOULD PLAN TO AT­ OH FREE with each 51home-coming Aug. 14 and 15. 4.40-21 Tire IE 4 E LaSalle, states he Is enjoying his PLATE or LARGER BAT­ and Tube .... I Q TEND THE CO. FAIR The Rutland Cemetery Circle willI experience there; although the camp TERY87 AC The new action-back f meet at the cemetery for an after­ work, so well organized. tn Barry Each. Price— I .WU (Continued from page one) 4.50-20 Tire Oft noon meeting Wednesday. August 7.. county,'is Just In its beginnings at perfect freedom, perfi and Tube .... 3.CU A LOW PRICED GuaranHow we wish ail the lady Mar-jo-. Tonica, on#'la without the wonder* nights of fireworks, livestock parade f ful organization of the Kellogg ree ’ a would adopt the saine style of comfort and perfect fit! and four days of horse racing as well 4.75-19 Tire $E spelling, and the male Maw-ris-ez’s, Foundation behind it. He is much as ns many specialities. and Tube .... 3.03 crew and U necklines, interested, too. In the different type Very wisely we think, the man­ as well. Pure Worsteds! ) agement of the fair did not put on Prosecuting Attorney Archie D. of boys he finds In that camp, most­ warm worsted plaited ov GUARANTEED It MONTHS an exhibition during the severest McDonald spoke at the reunion of; ly from foreign families He says part of the depression. The Agricul­ the Doud school and also at the; they can’t take the nose bleeds and cotton. Firmly knit to ke FREE, Rear View Mirror tural Society had a good cash bal­ Shultz school reunion, Saturday; sun bum and the various Ills that camp life bring, on the chin, as do their shape. Ribbed tri ance, which it did not wish to risk afternoon. Barry county and Hastings Scouts. Rev. Kenneth Hoffmaster will oc­ Good Fall colors. Gra Men! Double ribbed cosaaek bot­ An excellent barometer of Increas­ people were not able to spend money cupy the pulpit at the Methodist; Bicycle equipped with balloon tom slipovers! Full back ... ad­ Ing business comes thru the medium on a fair. school sweaters . . they1 Episcopal church next Sunday in justable ring side tabs! Solid Happily that condition is passing; place of Rev. Jones who Is taking[ of tlie Railway Express Agency here, and heather colors. Size* 36-44. : Harry wood, manager, where along so very serviceable! and while we have not gotten back a vacation. with 2300 other offices vacations Giris’ Model, fall to the prosperous conditions of the Nature has done a pretty piece of’ with pay have been reinstated, and slse. Complete .. 1920’a. still conditions have improved. landscaping on the Battle Creek: salaries restored to their former 1929 Wte believe the people of this county will be glad of a chance to attend a road in the way the blue blossoms of■ basis. Mr. Wood. 19 years in the Barry county fair. They will do this chickery intermingle with the deli­1 service, will get a 10-dav vacation. TUBE REPAIR KITS and next yur an extra three days’ not alone to see what the exhibits cate cream of Queen Anne’s lace. twenty -year J service A windstorm that hit the south­. which the are. to watch Whe sports and fun. 5 GALLONS— 8 4 <Q but will do H because they want to western section of the county last; brings. He has had In his long con­ Per gallon— Is 13 REDUCED FOB Tins gel to the fair and see the folks— Wednesday night struck Hastingsi nection with express companies, BALE TO .......................... I U their friends from all parts of the Point, Gun lake, resulting In the lossi about every experience that this 25-GaL Drum HIE county. So the fair Is a social insti­ of several of the fine old trees on। branch of work brings. He has been Per Gallon— Io I W agent contact and supply man and tution. We believe many will be glad U>e property. Cliarles Merritt Sayles. 89. a Civil[ filled other posts tn cities of varying to Improve the chance to attend the war veteran, died Friday night at; size, but likes best of all his present Hing their friends. We hope this Is his home in Lowell, after a long■ position in his old home town. Karl E. Palmatier of Kalamazoo, a true tn YOUR case, and this refers Illness. He was a brother of Frank: Sayles of tills city. The funeral wasi brother of Ear) Palmatier of this to every reader of this paper. held on Monday P. M. city, is in Los Angeles for tiie NaNORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. It’s only about a one to 4,000I tlonal Archery Tournament. He carSeldom win you find a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and chance that a pheasant egg pro­■ ries with him the invitation of the VACUUM BOTTLES son of Lake Odessa and Mr. and duces a pure white bird, state au­ Michigan Archery Association to quality at this low prl Plat Bl**. PsWUTSty gssrsate Mrs. Herman Brown of Grand Rap­ thorities say, yet a Clinton county• hold their 1936 meet in this state, ids were Friday guests of Mr. and man had three of the albino varietyr Accompanying Mr. Palmatier U Ken­ Pure worsted face alipov Mr*. Otis Morgan and Lois. hatch out from five eggs recently. neth Bradley. 16-year-oId archer of SAVE ALMOST 15%. EQin V, UV, and eraw n Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wood and Lewis Hesser, who bought tiie Ed.. Midland, who has won many events HALE PRICE TOW family were Sunday guests of Miss Huffman form home near Leachi in the Junior division. Bradley was styles! Choice of solid i Edna Hanna of Detroit, who is lake, on the Freeport road a fewr given a purse of 875 by Midland ike wsrM tk* werta — otraUn*. airvUae, poUc« poUce 12-qL PAIL—Galvanized spending her vacation In a cottage years ago, has sold tlie property toi business men to enable him to make c*tl*. «blp« iblpa *t at m Ma. *. CaaiztM* Cet*»lM* ora; solid colors with • at Barlow lake. Chas. c. Barber, Cadillac, and will the trip, and H. H. Stroud of Wayof r*dl radl tn* •( ■tripe trims; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Leatherman letum to Indiana, where he operatesi land, well-known maker of arrows, REDUCED FOB THIS gg fci<tr feign Up*. of Dutton were Thursday guest* of a chicken farm. presented him with a quiver of 18 tern designs with Mr. and Mr*. David Benewa. According to the Holly HeraldI choice arrows valued at 87. Young Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Finkbeiner there’s a rush to get a Job with thei Bradley will face the strongest trim on neck, cuffi, Cut Price on FLY SPRAY and Margaret were Sunday evening Citizen’s Mutual Auto Insurance Co.. competition he has ever met. but guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne bottom. Sixes 8-16. i stands a good-show of winning the MUSI yoa a*«4 It ■*•*(. wa havt Thomas. girls employed there soon get aj championship, if he is shooting in lown*<l th* prU. oo osr Fir Z*p*lUaL Mock tip a«w. *av< >0<&. Mrs. Dora Gackler and sister. Mrs.-----------------------------------------------husband. Three from the office were; his usual form, his friends believe. Brushed mohair! tsunoay.i Bristow, of Detroit spent Sunday .recently married in a single montfl.. Monday night the first wheat of PER GALLON IN QQm ------u .hus —­ Mra J A by her m^r-. the season was marketed in Has­ YOUR CAN ................... wOG with their niece. Re Itha and band, of Freeport. .ney L. W. Beardsley of Battle Creek,, Ungs, clarence Longstreet. MlddleBurdette Cline’s fjandiy School has 1 commenced suit at law in tliei vllle R. F. D. 2 bringing It to the classmates reminded him of his 16th. Barry 1 circuit court against John To­ Farm Bureau Services from the Tom COLD PACK CANNER birthday by spending Tuesday eve- bias, I claiming that there is 81774)4 Sowerby farm in Ttioniapple Twp. Knitted Cugs! nlng with him. Games were en-1 due < her on a promissory note giveni It brought 78 cents per bushel being ■ by Tobis* which she claims Is un­ a little off weight to receive the full A Real Bargain at the QQ. Packed with style and com­ served by their teacher, Mrs. Ouy ' paid. market price of 77 cents. Wheat height of canning .... OP? Cline. fort! Free-awing yoke back, Hastings housewives report un­• tested thus tar b not so good in The president of the ladies’ Aid, usual activities among the variousi quality as It might be because at Uie A NEW SENSATIONAL pleated .. Johnny collar .. 3-TINE HAY FORK Mrs. Louretta Tungate, has ap­ ant colonies this season, and localI wet weather ‘Which struck it in VALUE! slash pockets . . adjustable pointed committees for a Trip। druggists are doing a brisk businessi shock. AU that lias been received waistband, U Around the World to be held in the। in supplying exterminators. Fleasi thus far has given evidence of being side tabs. Sixes 86-44. M. E. church basement In the near' also infest certain homes, and theyr hurried into the threshing process, future. i A higher grade will come with the The Parmelee school reunion will ■ longer wait in shock — two or three a necessary ac(0mall Carrying Charge) be held in the church basement Sat­ companlmenU days’ waiting often makes ail Die 8ALK PRICE urday, Aug. 10th. All friends, teachIf the kingdom of God shouldI difference in the .world, says the era and acliooUnates arc cordially come to Washington, we’d quit pil­■ manager at Farm Bureau -Services. |------ 1 AUTHORIZED AGRNCV u invited. “Brick didn’t coat as much when ing up national relief bills andI The last Thursday of August, the study why relief is needed. At pres­• they were put Into that building os Thornapple Pioneer reunion will ent in Washington, for the most; they do now," remarked a citizen part, they’re mopping up the floorr who was watching the gang of men Caledonia Park. A horse-pulling and never thinking to see If they contest, games of all kinds. Includ­ can’t turn off the faucet that’s mak­ walls of the old Ford hotel at the ing ball game, a picnic dinner and ing the trouble.—Rev. R. H. Bready foot of Stale street. And they didn’t. The brick used came from Henry in Lowell Bunday sermon. HELPFUL SERVICE Important Notice To All Delinquent Taxpayers THEODORE (TED) S.K.REID ------ KCCFINC------- McCREERY'S LOCAL NEWS Opening Sale Up to40r< OFF Our Regularly Low Price* BUY 2 TIRES for the Prise of 1 FREE! Something new in Sweatei For boys & girls 5 to 7 Shirred Action Back *2.79 Sweaters YOUR CHOICE FREE! *23.95 *23.95 Boys* School Slipover styles! Th* Newest The in RADIO! Action Back! Sweaters ’34.95 Boys* Plus-4 Corduroy For every be KNIC1 FARM RADIO SPECIAL *21.95 Men’s Stocks GAMBLE STORES �The Hastings Banner If, th, S»lrit W ■ Conwwltr That CouaU—N«t It, Siw A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES Editorials This and That ment la still the keystone of our I We believe a step could be taken democracy and is greater than any to make the caucus and convention one Individual ar party. Closely as- system safer and less subject to cor- i soclated with the constitution is the rupt practices than the primary. We I A winning team can turn the peo­ ple of an entire state Into a bunch of baseball “nuts" whether they know much about the game or not. "Pans" who couldn't tell you the held positions of the various players follow the results with Just as much enthusiasm as the old-timers who can talk to you for hours about finer points, great plays, strategy, etc. believe, at the regular spring eleclion in the townships on state elcctlon years, there should be chosen by ballot tlie delegates to future county conventions. Township com­ mittees could be empowered to put WHO IS RESPONSIBLE? ... ... Business leaders are frequently ac- ’could be chosen the necessary delccused of contributing to unemploy-1 gates from that township. Blank The most popular stores tn almost any email town business district bcwcen the hours of 3:00 and 5:30 o'clock these days are those which have radio reixxts of the game com­ ing through. ment by using machines to replace spaces for delegates should be on hand labor. But there are two sides’the ballot also, so that no one would to the question. Here Is an example be forced to vote for some one he to points. opposed or not vote at all. As it is A manufacturer of an acquaint- now only blank spaces are left on ance formerly had an equipment the primary election ballot, with no requiring one operator to a machine. suRgested names; and that Is far Evan though his plant was still in from satisfactory. With men so good running order he recently had chosen each party in every township to spend a small fortune Installing a or voting precinct could name its new lay out which required only one delegates without any chance for operator to about ten machines corrupt action. When a county or thereby giving more production with state convention convened, voting in kU help. I such conventions could be done by I thC secret Australian ballot, the ballots having been prepared from duly certified lists of candidates previous­ iy made. Buch convention could name its candidates, or delegates to other conventions, by secret ballot, which method has pul an end to corruption at the polls. With such a plan, such a campaign tor the gov­ ernorship as disgraced Michigan several years ago would be impos­ sible. It would also prevent such a SLOT MACHINES RUNNING. If you want proof that slot ma­ senatorial campaign as we have chines are still openly operating in mentioned. Michigan, just make a trip through Everyone who has the best Inter­ northern Michigan, stop into the ests of tills state at heart will hope average store, restaurant, or road­ that this committee, chosen to in­ side stand, and you will see the nickel-dlme-quarter-grabbcrs runvestigate the primary, will take Its. |nlng full blast. Governor Fitzgerald duties seriously and make a report slated not long ago that "slot ma­ which will help the people of Michi­ chines must go." And they have— gan to rid themselves of the huge they go In the interest of those who expense of primary elections, which are allowed to place them before gi'^Tuchian” N’ttei’’ or the gullible public—Eccentric. such circunutances? Who is responqiunfled candldftt,s for office sible? (than the caucus and convention j would have placed on the ballots. OUR PRIhURY SYSTEM. Al the last session of the Michi-' EXPENSIVE WEED PATCHES ganWkUlature a committee was named to study the primary eiecUan abandoncd alrporU whJch Josiah and His Reforms Nothlng succeeds like success. An old saying and a true one. Several weeks ago when the Detroit Tigers were trailing in sixth place, no one bothered Mickey odchrane for inter­ views; but on the but trip when his team was fighting the Yankees for top place, he was literally besieged. People like to trail around with a winner, but there U no glory tn los- drastic alterations of the COnstltij- I»Jgn as was spent for the disgracetlon iUelf. Tills venerable docu- ful governorship campaign. Did he do this because of a desire to throw people out of employment? Not at all. With his new machines . he could reduce the cost of his fintshed product, the small fraction necessary to meet competitive prices. People todfly arc buying on a basis of price. They never have and never will consider at what real coat measured in terms of unemploy­ ment. starvation wages, etc., this small difference in price is achieved. This particular manufacturer, we know, regretted to spend tiie money for new equipment that would throw old employeces out of a Job—but it was either this or close down en­ tirely. throwing still more people out of work and destroying tiie value of his plant. Demand for a lower price forced the issue. Can he be blamed for using machines to replace hand labor under Stories From The Bible Something About scramblc for the governorship in the campaign of people of H»c United States are Ferry-Stea ms-BHas liberal minded and, as events of the most unjUvory memory. Yet there past few years have proved, will tol­ wns spent to secure a primary nomi­ erate much in the way of experi­ nation for V. & senator, not In buymentation. But lids liberality does 'b* votes, but in propaganda, as not extend to experiments with or!much money in one primary cam­ Supreme Court of the United States whlch commands more wholesome nspect than any other department of our government and with which even the moat popular and magnetic WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1935 Views and Opinions; What Others Say A CIGARCTTE DISCOVERY. Been wondering what the cigar­ ette companies will do with the lat­ est discovery about cigarettes: that they speed up the heart action of unborn babies when the. mother smokes. Something has got to be done, that’s a cinch. Chesterfield has rhown us the little old grand­ mother reaching for some satisfac­ tion; now it's up to some concern to portray the lift whlc(i an embryo gels from a fag. It's a tough as­ signment. but we have great confi­ dence tn the geniuses of the tobacco world. They've never let us down yet.—The New Yorker. considerable money was spent by that that committee will be thor- ’ "ultra-progressive" communities un­ ough in its investigation. We hope It will recommend sweeping ciiangej, 'der the theory that air transport [ was the coming thing nnd that a city without a landing field would be of the primary system are these: ( „ 1. It practically forces two camp.tou on to, MXWtul indMto eommbbiu,. rttt tev. □« MtoMuon .A. ou>« b,Um; COMSTOCK RIDES HIGH for election. This entails large and, now regret that ‘ the fund was not AT CHEBOYGAN used for something more Inunedlatewe think unnecessary expense, espe­ Tiie state central committee of ily Useful. Someday air travel may cially in state contests. met at Che­ 'tome into lu own—but thus tor It the Democratic party „ boygan last week, it WHS was "wash day." WHtMl uay. 2. The primary system 13 far more has not proven practical. Tlie nct-fjo to apeak. for tho party directors, 'caWy to the taxpayer than tiie cau­ work of ah-ways In this country,They read Elmer B O’Hara, erstcus and convention system which It could ntto developed without I «M>' ctodrnun. out ot the oommltsupplanted. When one thinks of all *KoVewment uMunce .nd the ll.w.j1” ■ul'1 °U1 <“ ““ ■»»>’ 11 "to1 “ the supplies that have to be provld- 1 could not operate without lucrative I------------------- -------------------------------------ed for each primary election, such ' If pasArticles sptwsrini in tv.t« r..iamn as ballots, return slice is, etc., and of 1government mall contracts. .. , „ selwled for tlietr interot snj Jo sengers were forced to pay the full j the army of inspectors who serve 1 ODinioo,. transportation only a on election boards at the primaries. 'cost of wealthy few could afford to fly— ---------------------one can see how the exiicnse mounts the same thing is true of aerial P^le ’rtiey included all those to large figures. No one would condemocrats who were involved In the demn the expense it the results ob-, ,relsJht. I recount steal. talncd through the primary were From the standpoint of national They got Just what they debettcr than those formerly derived defense, the government is forced to wrved." declaimed former Gov. caucus and convention system. alrPtanc development here to kecp reBd thin they grinned. This was which did not cost tlie taxpayer a Pace wlth thal “broad. ; an admission of filth made by Michipenov. •n.MUoJ.immw*.Bui rr«n . .undpolm lion mounts into the hundreds of the airplane is still a luxury—an ex-! cin Krln 1Qng He gonowe(| this with thousands of dollars in this state. pensive though necessary toy which I "They tried to steal more votes than has a very restricted field of use-} the republicans and they couldn’t 3. We believe It will be conceded fulness. I Rthat the primary has not made any Whether dr not he proved a shinimprovement in the quality of canIt is never safe to make predie-1 mg light as u governor, one cannot didntes nor their fitness for office. lions but we feel safe In stating that help tut admire the good sports4. A serious defect of the primary no person on earth today will live >nanship of Bill Comstock He ermIhn Hm. win ,lnues to meet" defeat and hard luck 1s emphasis on popularity of candi­ tn to see the time alien airplanes will wllh BrUk Becau.q, he is a devlldates rather than on fitness. ' be common and is indespcnsable as may-care sort of individual, a whole The Banner holds no brief for the automobiles. 1When crock r pilots lot of fellows of the O’Hara and Wilold caucus and convention system, with years of experience and the as-! kouisk! stripe got their fingers in Iwhar^jhey didn’t belong It had been In vogue In this coun- distance of' all safety aids known There was a day when being gov­ try almost from its foundation until SU11 have fatal accidents at a consldernor of a state was a happy exper­ the primary supplanted IL It is erably hlghei- rate than In any other ience and genteel honor. That day much more in harmony with our form of transportation, what could is gone. It is a tough Job now. It theory ot representative government, one expect from the ordinary "ham" takes a tough, honest, two-fisted man to run tire show. Bill Comstock U Uiere were any way by which, for aviator? wasn’t that kind. Mr. Fitzgerald taatance. voter, could become ac- । Blrport u Btlll a m^. wlUch could be a little more stem and not anvthin? He hl. qualnted with the actual qualifiesI]iO6t communities .could do very I hurt anything. • most has mm, some ramn camp Uans of candidates for whom they --u udthout—fnr the nr~«-n’ at 'tollowers who no: doing him any vote, the primary would not be so . .. P . L2 «ood’ «*““““>•--Schuyler MarxhaU. , 1Mwt’ many airports Clinton County Republican-News. Jd. Uck of knowledge of the qual- 8rown Uct ।----------------------- ----------------Uwatlons of candidates is moist ap-1 —1——---------------— The Soviet Government has conparent in naming new men for alate a poet says he writes because he slniclcd a hydraulic power station B«h MQualaunc, u u», .impl, caonol help 11. w«U. lh.1 to ™ qulu liwulMe Veto,re .to, u M ,c ,.r therefore, governed either by orist , The tohseum at Rome was built prejudice or by misinformation con-' —— ____________ ~ I In one year with the aid of com- lr0ln ltl! I™ d"‘‘ "™l"« «» “039UW. I A cormpmctoM in . n n< «u« lor Utt UAto ol Mlchl.-My wont, to know -hot WJ, u!w«L (U> to ato «wh 0.UCU. u>, oonwn. Toum, u» CUo It'. Mi on, ot Um ouwlsu u Uto aapuolul Um HUhtond mro -Humorul. iol‘S|ojS uj UMofiXJ A Quotation NO PLEASURE is comparable with standing on the van­ tage ground of truth. —Bacon. New York girl denied teach­ Ing Job because abe's loo tat. Still pupils will maintain It’s easier to work with round fig­ ures. To radicals, everything is left or wrong. • • 4 There inert wouldn't wouioo i oe oo any nuy need ue«u . .. . ,, . _ of■ an Iniernuiloual Red. .... Croaa if war weren't brought on by an International double cross. . .. • Oklahoma City Installs slot maebino parking meters on streets. The system should ue profitable, counting the nickels dropped by inebriated gentlouicn seeking gum. . _ _ Tho average person consumes 73 pounds of salt annually, alatistlca show. Still tiiat isn't much when you figure a person boa to take a grain with every.bto.U., b„. Wnbto,- Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday Baseball is a strictly big business amusement enterprise but few if any other commercial projects can build up such loyal followers. Trade names mean little, if anything, to movie patrons, for example; most people buy automobiles on the basis of bcst-value-for-the-money and have no sentiment whatsoever for any particular manufacturing com­ pany; and so it goes. But tlie name Tiger means something to Michigan baseball fandom Just now,' and no other "trademark'' would do so well even though the team it represented could produce more thrills in tlie way of base hits, double plays, home runs, strike outs. etc. Tlie Tigers are I net simply a group of highly trained, ‘athletic specialists whose talents, [along with a baseball park, belong to I Mr. Navin and stockholders; they arc a team which belongs to and represents tlie state in the field of professional baseball. •nant written tn ths Book. Ths covenant, also, was not something Imposed upon tbs peo­ ple; It was. fl rat of all, som«thing ths king took to himself; ■nd all the people stood In rec­ ognition of their assent. OOOD king was Joelab; like­ wise was he a religious re­ former. He cams to the throneINVERT great reform has two *•* aspects. It seeks to ba lid ths of Judah at the age of I. and as a consequence must have depend­ ed to a great extent on good advisers. But unless there be a good spirit In himself, even a youthful king sooner or later Is likely to shun tbs good advice of ■truclioo of tba vessels and sym­ his counselors. bols of Idolatrous worship and Josiah's course as a reformer ■uppreuloD ot the Idolatrous Is all the more remarkable be­ priests. , cause bls father bad not set him It was a dow day In Judah. gny example of goodness. For­ Tho great religious uporkneaa tunately, the young king bad a of tba put were restored to their good mother. true meaning. Conditions bad become very Tho permanent lessons of bad tn the kingdom, idolatry, aueb a story aro not difficult to which meant aesoclalion with emphasize. All great reform be­ •vll and corrupt practices, bad gins In true character and pur­ become rampant, and there woe pose, and in tbo acceptance, ex­ little regard for a religion of plicitly or Implicitly, ot a cov­ bollneas and purity. enant to do right. A true ruler will covenant OSIAH began bls reforms very with God and bls people, and the sensibly. He did not aoek to people In turn will covenant to effect a change simply by passing qbsorve faithfully tho laws laws or by exercising bls own and principles that mako for arbitrary authority. maintenance ot order and wel­ He called the leaders of Judah fare In society. No real reform together, priests, propbels. and can be built upon tbo false and people, "both s.pial! and great." decaying things that bava and bore In their company be brought destruction upon so­ read to them the words of the ciety. Book of the Covenant—that is, a Th Cao lessons are profoundly portion of the Bible, our Book of needed In IhoagMays lu America, Deuteronomy, that bad boon dis­ when wo era talking so jnuch of covered after years of neglect In recovery and rebuilding. Hava the temple. we shown sufficient Intelligence It must bare boon an Impres­ In renouncing the things (hat sive acene as the king, now a bava brought about economic young man of Id, .stood by the depression and moral and social pillar reading the Book and evil? making a covenant with Jehovah Aro we not In large measure to keep bls commandments, tes­ trying to build tho new society timonies, and statutes, and with without sufficient regard for the all heart and soul to live accord­ ing to the words of the covrials? A J Perhaps some of the players take TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. the games as a routine Job nnd try P. T. Barnum; the famous circus [. Misses Bessie Rogers. Ellen Sulli- to turn in creditable performances Way man. ran for Congress In 1866 and i van and Katherine Potter returned merely to hold down good paying was defeated. NEWS GLEANINGS. । Monday from Alma where they have positions. But most of them—at been attending a School of Methods. least' the ones on teams fighting for Although women have long invad­ An electrical attachment for as­ I Gertrude Covert and Ruth Konklc top notion -we believe, are in there ed the field of men. it remained for tronomical telescopes, so sensitive are spending the day Wednesday, in scrapping because they like the game Martin Bierman of Lawrence Coun­ that it will measure the light from Woodland visiting Miss Gertrude's nnd hate to lose. It is “this spirit/ ty. Missouri, to reverse the situation .uaouun, ku revt-rac inc an urnutary mi ordinary canuie candle mu 100 uuios miles away, away. grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. James which keeps up interest In baseball.\ by winning find prize in a local has been built by Dr. A. E. Whitford, Covert. quilt exhibition. of the University of Wisconsin. | Mrs. Homer McDowell and son Old Ty Cobb is an example to Addison of Holt, visited from Sat­ point. No one could accuse him of A survey of the populations of A legislator Di Wisconsin sponurday until Monday with her par­ playing just fo/ the money. Fans Ashland. Ore., and Ashland, Penna.' sored a bill which would have reents. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDon- IlllL'rt him and nnrl admired nrlmlrert him. him gave cav* [shows 1 d him ,u., that each —--------------town has 7164 -------- in1'qulrrd an oleomargarine sold In the . old and other relatives. . plenty of bronx cheers and yet I habitants. -------------------state to be colored a brilliant green. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. T- M. Foster rc- packed the stands to see him in acturned Sunday to their home in [ tlon because they knew that a game Every man committed to Jail in A group ot unemployed in Seattle. Cadillac, after a visit with his par- couldn’t be dull for long with such a Baxter county. Ark.,’ is expected to Wash.. Insisted on a dance orchestra jenu. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Foster and , fiery-tempered scrapper In the linc- pay for his keep. to go with their free meals. < I other relatives. up. Then there 1/ the manner In A bronze sword believed to lie 3000 ' lda Jacobson who lias been| which a supposed' "bus been" like Canada uses the imperial gallon, .'teaching in Richmond. Kentucky.. Vic. Sorrell delivers in tlie pinches. years old has been found in the which is a fifth larger than the |State Critic Department, for the [every once in a while and the spec-1 province of Limburg, in Holland. United States gallon. 'P ■ 05.1 :>lx weeks, visited ------- -- here Tuesday tade of an old veteran like "GenTwenty-three of the 56 signers ;' and WedllCXdaV ‘r wnv , V. «■ Wednesday nn on 11, her way tn to her- m, 1” r-rrtoi'rtA- ... nu'lnr, of the Declaration of Independence ;home in Frankfort. had attended or graduated from col-, as though they were a bunch of_______ I | THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY sandlolters. Such things as these! Georges Clemenceau served as a lege. I Mrs H. J. Christmas left Wednes- will always prevent baseball from' war correspondent in tlie United Patrons of a cinema In Madrid “Just lust1 States lda>’ morning for Portland. Seattle, being considered in the light of “ States rtiirinu during thz. the Civil ws, War and .... en­ are lent umbrellas free of charge Denver and other western points, a money game." tered Richmond with Grant s army. J311*ab>° take in the Exposition And as to the practical value of a Joseph Conrad a correct last name and W,R vialt relatives In Boise City, Ohio's slate flag‘is the only pen­ nant-shaped flag among the slates. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woodruff who national pastime like baseball—Did was Korzenlowskl. I hnvf» ..... Mcx-l?0*1 LVfr •‘*c anyone grumpy, dishave hdM*r> been Knlmirtvln,, sojourning in kt New 'ico and Texas for a year for tfie contented or down-in-the mouth । benefit of Mr. Woodruff’s health are wh,,e discussing baseball plays and i| visiting his father. John Woodrull, l>la>crs or >hitenlng in when the and other friends. I home team was winning? ----- - -------- — । ^,rufBndDU7t J w .MuntQn- their '•• of Our World j Mrs. O. B. Gates, who has been; , visiting at Jason McElwain’s and; j with other friends in this city, re­ | [ By ELMO SCOTT WATWM | | turned to Bay City Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T Lombard and their daughters, the Misses Edith[ I A WOMAN'S HAIR and Frankie, left Monday for a trip! up the lakes. They will spend some lime in Northern Michigan. T WAS long and brown and lua- ‘ । irons—tho hair of twenty-threa-1 j FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. | year-old Jane McRae—and thovo , ’Poliuncu ulo do and uy the lyndat Attorney Barrell will make Grand who saw and admired It little real-1 thing in the ipndcjt uxty. Rapids his future home, having ’ jxed that the. destiny . . of . nation | connerti-rl hlmvlf u-ltl, ... . . . connected himself with tF>.. the ion, law firm would JULY bo woven Into its silken | of Sweet, Perkins and Judkins. Mr. strands. But that was before Gen. I military sir plinc. 1909. Barrell has made many friends dur­ John Burgoyne Invaded New York ing his stay here who wish him suc­ In the summer of 1777. 31—Carlitlc Indian School ncess wherever he may go. Jane McRae was visiting to tbo ' Howard Patton started for Camp­ bell. Minnesota Monday going to home of fat Widow McNeil near AUGUST Battle Creek and from there to Chi­ Fort Edward that summer. Bbe had j cago on his wheel. He expects to be been warned of tbo danger from absent about three months. Burgoyno's Indian allies, bat she ' Mrs. Henry Harper of refused iu to gu go io to aa saicr safer ptatu. place. xier Her I _ Mr. ’ , and — . . 3—Charles X abdicate* MU?SFrsnch thror.c, IU0. coming back from Canada. She Id- j family. MUs Carrie Mershon of Washing- tended to wait for him. i ton Heights. Illinois, is visiting her party entered the cabin, dragged ■ sister, Mrs. Frank Hams. Two Indian Mrs. Grace Renkes left for Detroit the two women out. Tuesday morning to Join her hus­ warriors began quarreling over pos- 11 band who is working there. session of the girl Suddenly one of them turned, shot her end as FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. ,no fell l01l from lnMn the lno saddle Baaole bls 0IB scalpscaip- j she Mrs. Ruth Mudge. Miss Mudge, the Ing knlfo did Its ghastly work. ^lna and Mtn“ Mud«e’ • When the Indian exhibited his 018 ,J n,klT Muti- WUey of tills city I gory trophy In Burgoynn's camp ths federal wi furloll BOt“X ragl posed a party that went to Petoskey I wes nothing compared to that of BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. Tuesday. They expect to remain 'The peacemakers, who for our­ two or three .....w weeks. -VC.* ! tae New York Patriots. “HememLen Salisbury of Des Moines. Iowa, *>« Jone McRaer became a rally- j selves and our nation, renounce war. are the patriots."—Dr. Harry Emer­ Is visiting relatives and friends In Ing cry. this city. Helias been under musi—---—; 2__ son Fosdkk. Patriot -propagandist* spread tbs cal tnstructlon at New York City for tale and that master propagandist "We have not learned the Lesson several weeks past. His wife has been of them all. canny Benjamin Frankof Life. If we do not every day open the Word for a moment of spiritual up sympathy throughout Europa far refreshment."—Helen Keller. Bn.dlU. u the cause of the Americana. Bo there . •The Allied Youth of America She U accompanied by Miss Katie la no doubt that the story of J»ne realises that th* most effective wsy Bamum of the same place, who McRae encouraged Patriot morale [ to reducqdrinking is to create a sen-;came for the purpose of availing tlmant against it."—Joseph D. Hes- herielf of cjte Doctor's profeaaional and bad a part In bringing about cock, national chairman. ------ *— wrrtm. I the flpal victory for them. I 0 Trifles n Crumbs of Wisdom Wm ™kl" uh.»totoiSrZ.Mui.MiX .J JMi/ Get your family to help you... For each dollar’s worth bought here, we credit you ONE POINT on a Record Card we keep tor you. When your points reach the number needed for the PRIZE you want, we GIVE’ YOU the PRIZE ABSOLUTELY FREE! We will allow you DOUBLE POINTS on all purchases made in our »torc FRIDAY and SATURDAY, August 2nd and 3rd I ===== c 12 U E • f brownjllli shoe store HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2176 * �THE BAMINCM BANM*. WPNMBAT. JULY »1, l»M Adrian last weak. Social Events and Personal Mention Will Fighter was home Grand Ledge on Suhday. Sunday in South Haven. Mr. and Mra. H. J. DsRuiler, Hoi-1 Mr. and Mn. A. J. Vedder re­ Shull made a business trip land. are spending today with their turned Sunday from Muskegon. nd Rapids yesterday. U Cleveland has been spend. son and. family, Mr. and Mr*. Joe ‘ Don Wldrig spent the week end DeRuiter. I with friends at Marshall and Lyon Mra. Sidney Shipman, who ha*14*8MU# Doris Gamble of Jackson is Mrs. H- a Carrick visited been spending several weeks with her ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles ar, Mrs. E. B. Dennis, parents. Mr. and Mra. H. G. Hayes, visiting " is returning to San Francisco, Sun- Barnes, I Mrs. Wm. Roh returned’ Sunday M>Xohn P. Goodyear was called day. to Dkfclt ta*t week by the Illness Mrs. M- E- Whitman and daughter tram a visit In Grand Rapids with of h*\*on-ln-taw, Judge Donald are returning from Appleton. Mi, her iister. Van Zli Thursday on the Lake Michigan Miss Prances Conklin relumed on boat, Mr. whitman meeting them at Friday from Chicago where she has Muskegon. been visiting for six weeks. Among the Hastings women at-1 Paul Conklin, who i* attending 'tending the institute of government summer school at Kalamaeoo, was ' at ai lhe me Pantllnd. ranumo. Grand urana Rapids, napias. tou>- , home notnc over the tne week end. cna. I Mr •»‘l Mr. KelUr Bum .pent Ibe UnlvenU, or North CrnolUU lhe cnd m Deport with Mr. .pe,k._»U1 berlMra. F. W. awbbuv.. &rl deepen. Mrs. TIkxi. Sullivan, Mra. Jack, rmimir i. i ru«n O’Oo.inor, Mrs. E. J. Pratt. Mrs. 1 Miss Jessie McDonald, Detroit, is .visiting her brother, Prosecuting At­ Chas. McIntyre, Mn. Kenlth McIn­ torney Archie McDonald. v/ic, Mrs mii. Roman nuui»i Feldpausch. Mn... tyre. Lettie KisslmChester Hodges, Mr* Clayton I Mr# -—,**■ —- Wetherbee —— —of — ——Brandstetter. Mrs. Chas. Leonard. me*. Fla., visited Mrs. George ColeMrs. Milo DeVriez. and Miss EUea).™"1 0,1 "njaraday and Friday. I Master Harold Hovey of Elsie is SuUlvan. 1 -----------------A targe as**“t'spending his vacation at the home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rchor and ment of b r c 14, of hb grandfather, A. E- Hovey. family and her mother, Mrs. Sam- I Mra. Edd. VanDugteren of Lansing blues and browia. ael Ricker, leave tomorrow. TYiurs-. was the guest of Mrs. Mary VanAll wool worsted.!^ day. for their homes in Canton. . Dugteren several days the past week. Finest of tailor-1 Ohio, after a visit with Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Peirce spent Mrs. Jacob Rchor. [Saturday and Sunday at Petoskey. Ing Insures a long ! Saturday and Sunday at Petoskey. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCullough WKj other places In northern wearing garment. | and Allas KcUogg of Flint were Michigan Sixes from 35 to mutalx °t nt Mr. Wr and anrt Mrs. John UAwvt ». ___ KU**!-* WtoodI j - Mr nn{j - Qchilhaneck and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watera over ftnj Mr ant, Mra otla jiarthy are the week end. Mtas Irina Waters spending two weeks camping al Lake returned to Flint with them for a, Ai-Gon-Quin. I Mrs. Thonlas Rowan and grandRichard on Monday Rlchard Watkins Watkins left left on Monday 1' daughter danahirr of nf Chicago chirjuzn are arr vWring vratino the the for Weslaco. Texas, to resume his former's sister and husband. Mr. and work with radio station KRGV, aft- Mrs. C. T. Cordes. er spending four months here with । Mr. and Mra. John McLeod spent Ills parents. Mr. and Mra. W. J. Sunday to PlatowclL The tatter * Mtalktos. He expect# to visit at . brother. H. Nevins, returned with I Houston enroute. . I them to remain for a time. Knickers ! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eggleston. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houston and . Mri W. D. Campbell. Mrs. Ethelyn family of Dearborn have been the 98c 1 R»hMt> und son Jack, and the1 guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John C. rlenc and Florence Qampbcil i Ketcham for several days. land _ __ Swim Suits Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and A- Hecox, also Elmer Wariron and Ltna Warren of Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard are al­ 25;; Discount I field Twp!; ent Sunday al Electric loying a vacation al Hiawatha Lodge hi tiie Upper Peninsula. Rev. and Mrs. W. K Chidester Siiirts and and family ot St. Johns came Sun­ been visiting her i Shorts day to spend their August vacation Bronson, and bib with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Chidester. 19c each * friends, has retuiw Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spensley and [Mill Valley, Calif. i. Lovell will daughter. Caroline Mae. of Gallen I stop to Chicago fofc,. $15 Summer Suits $7.95 with a niece. Mra. o« r Wilkinson l*re ezpected to spend this week end .Sioux CHy ;*Hh Mr. and Mra. Charles Barnes, and also with friends Iowa, for a few days, r ibhlm: home I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tolhurst and Boys’Suits, $12.00 value \ b । Misses Lillian and Pauline Tolhurst about Aug. 10. v.ct Hf.-J01 Marshall were guests of Mr. and $4.95 Mra. Joseph Mead.____________ c Mrs. George Tolhurst over the week Road, was called to Manton Friday .end. Sweaters, 50c EXTR WITH HOUSERS ERY SUIT H500t0 *29 \ Summer Specials Wash Ties, 24c in Jackson on T^ty. from . Dwight Fisher and Robert Held spent Friday evening in Albion. MUr Fedewa Is apaxUng bls *•the transportation committee prom- and Mrs. Carl Lentz* Mix Mrs. Lloyd Storer is In Detroit caring for her father, who Is seri­ I ously 111- Dr. M. R. Kinde returned from “X Brau* o< Dr. and Mn. Al­ Lanzlng visited Hastings friends on New York Ctty. Saturday. laid down by the ladles in charge jOhan-,rn Sunday. of the dinner. Games and a gener- । Mr „nrt x-J . w Miss Doreen Clary made a busi­ Miss Betty Plenna of Lansing Is al good time for everyone arc as- [ at t]jclr citaw, ness trip to St. Johns, Monday. visiting her cousin. Miss Eloise sured and every one is invited. , mix vtnrinta Rnvrx ,rvni Ml## Barbara Otis of Kalamazoo From brat .nk. Iraue or IM JS ?££ visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hall last Miss Charlotte Lake has relumed Freeport News we leam that Evart Helrn AnBeii to her home in Lansing after spend­ Mrs. Dora Wlllmont of Delton Is ing a week's vacation here. to Ar^(n U,U WCCk ,n Wld Mra tpendtog several days with Mrs. Miss Grace Brill of Kalamazoo war10^1’ hiS H' J' Bryan and chUdren Mary Quaife. • If S ™ and Mra ° M Fulkr of Ch*Motte Mrs. Hazel Kruko of Jackson is from Thursday till Saturday. endeared himself to pupils and par- are a. nwir cottaae this the guest of Mrs. Frank Pender and ’ b av cottage this Frank Annable is spending today ents ents alike, alike, who who are are verv very etad glad for tor Mrs. Lucy Creglow. and tomorrow in Cassopolis and this privilege he has of better fit­ Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Winlnger of Edwardsburg on Lesion welfare ting himself for Ids chosen work. Shcridan WrrA were Rllnrlftv Sunday guests rtf of Mr MT. The" annual Bunday School picnic CAN and Mrs. Clarence Texter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annable at­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Prentice had tended tlie Cheney-Tamarac school of the Elmdale Church of the Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sutton and son Brethren is to be held al PallasUto'ttVillc.Ky. reunion held near Woodland on Sat­ burg Park on Friday of this week. spent the week end as gueaU of Mr. from stomoch and Mr# Plynn Matthews. MIm Bea­ John Phillipa. Vermontville. urday. Most of the park's inhabitants on Mr. and Mrs. Mort Freeman of Mr. and Mrs Francis Ritchie and that day will be from in ur near trice Sutton was there on Sunday Lansing, former Hastings residents, little girl ot Lansing were guest# of and Miss June Sutton Is n guest for using BISMA-RtX/ He nt«<r f«lt Freeport, evidently. thb week. better and now enjoys three WMtt visited friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mr# Harry Ritchie over the Sunday guests ot Mrs. Cora Gard­ Mr. and Mn. M. A. Vester. Kala­ meals a day. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tinkler of ner were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Dargie, mazoo. spent the week end at their D*st Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gilbert of Mr. and Mrs. John Darglc and three ।cottage. Mrs Bert Tinkler on Saturday. Muskrgon were guests of her par­ CARVETH ■ STEB6IM MIm Maureen Wlllltt* and Jan- ents. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Heath, I children. Mr. and Mrs. Reed and two daughters, Mrs. Mabie Flynn, Despite the motor age there arc net Johnson visited Mrs Leo Ham­ son and daughter and Mr. DeOroot. over 12.183.000 horses and 4.981.000 mond of Detroit on Wednesday. Mrs. Ralph Eggleston is spending all of Grand Rapids. The occasion mules In the U. 8. Mrs. Thomas Kennedy had as a guest Thursday an old school friend. E)mcr warren, and niece. Mlu Lena was the Mth birthday of Mrs. A. Dargie and a picnic dinner and Mrs. Olive Pilkington, Morenci. jwarren, of Sunfield Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Gard Bennett. Sau-1■ Mr. Mr and and Mrs. Mrs Lloyd Lloyd Baker Bat--------*“ ­ supper were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. enter gatuck. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ tained her brother and wife. Mr. and Ed. Segar. also of Grand Rapids. • Did you know that werry were afternoon callers. thur Crothers and other relative#. Mrs. Robert Williams, ot Kalamazoo line, are otte. BM MM| Mrs. Elon Plants of Grand RapLynn Perry. John Barnett, Victor on Saturday and Sunday. ■ by worry at all, but by KYI Munton. Roy White and Strven MT. and Mrs. J. R. Mason returned Johnson are camping a: Saddle lake. Wednesday from Minneapolis where then Owen Dodge, from Wednes­ STRAIN? Don't wait uaMr. and Mrs. Dan yfttlldorff and tiie tatter has been making an ex­ day of last week until Monday eve­ lli those unfortunate Ums ning. family arc spending a two weeks' tended visit vdth her parents. •ypear. GO Mw to BKMvacation at'lheir Wall lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs Stewart Wool cook ’ On Sunday. July 21. the ninth an­ MER'S, and hare ywr eyw Mr. and Mrs. James Bristol, Stev­ and two children of Lansing were nual reunion of the Thomas famen Bristol and Roy White spent Bunday guests of the Rev. and Mra. Sunday at Camp Roger on Bostwick W. Maytan Jones and family. Odessa. There were twenty-five* lake. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gilbert called present, mostly from around Free­ Wed. and Fri. All work guaranteed. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings and on the Rev. and Mrs. W. Maytan port and Clarksville. Those from Miss Katherine Giddings visited Jones on Sunday enroute from Chi­ n distance were. Mr. and Mri. Ed­ relatives in Lake Odessa on Sun­ cago to their home in Ludington. ward Wincy and son. Nathaniel of day. Mrs Richard Groan. Mrs. James Windsor. Canada Officers elected Radford and MB# Martha Bennett. were: Presidept. Noah Thomas; sec­ G E- Shull, motored to Angola. Evanston, were in Dearborn Wed­ retary and treasurer, Mrs. Ira Ind. Sunday to attend a family re­ nesday and visited Greenfield Vil- Blough. It was voted to meet next union. lagc year at Faltasburg Park. Mr. and Mra. C. F. Angell relumed MUs Minnie DeVine of Grnpd Rap­ on Tuesday from their trip to Bay­ ids, spent Friday In the city and left held their meeting at the home of field, Canada, on tiie shores of Lake that evening for a week's visit with Mrs. alias. Overholt Thursday aft­ Huron Mr. »nd Mrs. John Dooley at Kala­ ernoon. »’•' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie and mazoo. A belated report of the annual family attended the Ritchie family Mr. and Mrs. Ward Baine and Mrs. school meeting held at the school reunion at Sheip's Resort, Pine take, Pierce O'Connor returned last week house on the evening of July 8. Sunday. from their motor trip to Yellowstone Members of tlie board re-elected to Mra. diaries Gladstone and chil­ Park. Denver and other western succeed themselves, YScmtah Sease dren have returned to their home poCnts. and Arthur Moore, each receiving in Grand Rapids after vuiling rela­ Mrs. Henry O. Seeley of Biwabik. 17 votes. The salaries of the board tives here. Minn., comes this week for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wtiite and with her sisters. Mrs. J. A. Wooton follows: Secretary »50. treasurer 135. . Mr. and Mrs. O. Hurless spent from and Misses Nonna and Helen trustee 110. Tlie treasurer's report 1 Thursday till Bunday at the Pine Michael. showed that the disbursements ftrll river fishing. George Johnston and daughter. the past year were 88.760A9, and Mr. and Mrs. Deward Gilmer and Mrs. Betty Orocott. of Beaver Falls, there was on hand June 30. 1935. two children of Detroit were over Pa., returned to their home on Sun­ a balance of 1934.21. We can think f ““’■w .«?» "1"! Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. day accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. of a much worse condition. Long Beach. Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Fred held at the home Sunday at 2:30 P. E. Johnston. Mike McCalla continues tn a very Unsold of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmer. 1 M. Mr. Miller lived for many years John Evans of Los Croces. New critical condition with no hopes held lOtto Fry of Wall take. normal CLASS PICNIC. ■to Castleton township and was well! for his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Van Daisen Mexico, is the guest of his cousins. Sixteen members and guests of the i known to many older residents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McElwain and w. and Mrs. Harry Fish and son. m. nr-raz.rr.r^.iinW r.7, Hw and l “ n»Uy moved yc#terday, Tues ­ 1 X.fm Mranrl was nrrnmnntilnd nn Barry county Normal clau ot 1935 Hairy. Jr., called on hta mother. Miss Mary McElwain. day- to Grand Rapids where the for­ Dr. and Mrs. Fred'k. Taylor had enjoyed a picnic and reunion at Mrs. Owen Dodge. Sunday after­ trip to Manton by Miss Helen u enjoyed They wlu reside Grand Rapid# on Saturday. Dinner guests the past week, her sister ns K"“PPat J611 center Ave.. N. E. noon. Those who were in attendance at | j. H. Thorbum. wife and son Al- and husband. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. was served at Jolin Ball park and Mlu Gaytha Loomis returned the afternoon spent at Reed’s lake, ti» funeral of Mrs. Priscilla Gosch bert and Mrs. Thorbum's parents, Fnrleinnn. East Lansing. Thursday evening from a week's Mr. and Mrs. c. D- Bauer and Mr. with swimming and it social time. visit with her cousins, Ute Robert on Wednesday were Mr. and Ws.'|Mr. and Mm. Schnell, of Lansing. Arthur A. Gosch and daughter Del- -were at Gun take Sunday and also and Mra. C. H. Hinman returned on Earle family at Smyrna. Mlu Dorh 'HONORED SISTER. Sunday from a week's camping trip in# of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey vUltcd friends to Hastings. Mrs. Mary Evarts entertained at Earle accompanied her home, re­ H. Coach and family, Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs v. D. widrlg left Monday for at Sands take near Cadillac. bridge on Thursday honoring her maining until Sunday. Mr and Mrs Otto Isen ha th were Bert Jones all of Lansing. Mr. and Lewiztbwn, Mont., where she will Victor Sisson and Mr. and Mrs. sister, Mrs. F. S. Ketcham of Chi­ Mra. Ray Necb. Blissfield. Mr. and her brother and fatally and will to Kalamazoo Satuiday attending a cago. who te spending two weeks at C. B. Baxter were in Grand Rap­ Mra. Andrew Jones. Sandusky, Mr. ,1^, visit to Salt Lake City and reunion of the present and former Wall take. Twelve guests were pres­ ids on business Wednesday. employees of the State Hospital. and Mrs. Carl Harshbarger and Denver before returning home. Mrs. Ida Myers of Grand Rapids ent. Mrs Johannsen of Chicago Was Misses Belva Riley and EJithcn family of Grand Rapids, Mr. and. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Alwtoe and returned to her home Sunday after also a guest. _________ Mrs. Ralph Townsend. I»wvll. and Mrs. Henry Weaver re­ Doty, who are attending the W. 6. T. spending a few days here with her Mr. and Mrs. George Reuter and turned on Thursday from a visit C summer session, spent the week daughter. Mrs. Claude Walton and nephew. Fort Recovery, Ohio. Mra relatives to Johnstown. Pa.’. end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riley. The J. F F. Club will hold their family. Mr. and Mrs. L T. Rattenbury. picnic at the Robert MUU cottage Arma Moore, Mtas Donna Moore. making the trip by automobile. Mrs. Ralph Burton and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smclker, Mr. | Mrs. George Coleman relumed on Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. at Gun lake on Thursday. Ann. of Detroit, spent last week Cadillac, were and Mrs. Semlah Seese, all of Frac- Thursday from a visit of several Rattenbury. 8r„ Aere. guests of-her parents, Mr. and guests of Mrs. John Dawson Satur ­ FREEPORT. port. Mra. Edith Burton of Detroit. daya wlth hcr cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Freeport is preparing for Ita an­ and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Forman of prod Unseld. of Chicago, who are day. hocne-coming celebration, so well of late. Mr. and Mrs. Adams Mrs. Forrest Johnson and two nual Battle Creek. spending some time at Gull -----take. •Rev. and Mrs. J. A. McNulty and daughters and Miss Maureen Wll- which will occupy three days. Au­ are again in their own home, after family expect to leave Friday to litla spent the week end with Mr. gust 8. 9 and 10. The committee in several weeks spent at the home of spend the month of Augu»t at Sau­ and Mrs. John Scastrom at Hardy charge have booked several attrac­ their daughter. Mrs. Ruby Lewis. tions so fur and others are to be Mrs. A. B. Fish, daughter, Virgin­ gatuck where he will supply at All dam. Forrest Johnson and Ted Knopf added. An old fashioned horse race ia, and son, Calvin, left Monday Souls church for Sunday services. Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Brainard. motored to Appleton. Wis.. with M. will be one feature, while a water morning for the U. B. camp grounds A. Whitman for Sunday where Mrs. battle and a parachute drop, always northeast of Sunfield to remain dur­ Battle Creek, were in the city Bun­ day having driven to Clear take to Whitman has been spending several so popular arc also scheduled on ing the cagiP- Allen and son Reu­ the prograrh. On Friday and Sat­ ben will join them later. Mxoely tailored, white leave their daughter Anne In the Kit weeks with relatives. Miss Ethel Clark, who has been urday there will be ball games, the A minister, his wife and daughter Camp section of Camp Kitannlwa. first one between Allo and Cale­ from some place In Missouri were Sidney Bowen came from Chicago to spend the week end with hl# fam­ who have been at Gun lake tor two donia. the other between Freeport present at the Sunday evening ily. Mrs. Bowen (Margaret Spauld­ weeks, returned to her home In and Clarksville. The Anderson Proseems the minister held a revival ing) leaving with him Monday on a Toronto. Canada, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brackney and table midway of allows and conces­ meeting here In the Congregational two weeks' vacation to northern BEST SUFS on the children of Toledo. O.. were guests sions Tiie merchant# arc making Michigan. Miss Nora Rcnkes left Wedncsday of his sister. Mrs. Keith Fuller, and plans to make this a real gala time are also Informed that the wife's for Detroit and with the Misses Mc­ family on Sunday and are now visit­ and several already have plans for mother is buried in the local ceme­ Guinness expects to go on a motor ing his mother. Mrs. Will Fox, of unique window displays that will tery. 'One party ventured the in­ 2 SATURDAY, AUG. 3 add interest to the occasion. formation that the name might be trip to New York City from where tailored ur lace trimMr#. Edgar Thomas, Miss Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earle and Whaley, but so far we've found no they arc taking a ten day cruise on riet Pierson and Miss Barbara John- |Ethelyn and Howard Reeves of one who knew. This item will no the Atlantic. son drove to Dayton Friday, returnSmyrna, f were Sunday callers at the doubt interest many of the older Mtas Ethel Crook and Miss Jean­ Ing Sunday accompanied by Stephen i Rev. F. Loomis home. Mlu Doris people, therefore, we give It here. ette Rltzman left Saturday for Mil­ Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sage recent­ waukee, Wte.. where they will spend Johnson who had been spending two ]Earle accompanied them home aft­ ( a few days' visit here. ly moved from tlie Novlsky house their vacation with Miss Rittman's, weeks with his uncle, Edgar Thomas. er Mr. and Mrs. Kim Bigler spent Miss Helena Breandle went to Into the upper rooms of the Cool ' uncle and family, Mr. ahd Mrs. Bunday at a take near Niles the (Clarksville Sunday for a few days' building, later moving again to the ; Edgar Rittman. country. Mr. and Mra. Russell Htok- , Mrs. Pauline Bliss and children guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Stuart WJilte ,visit. Hale Dodge of Grand Rapid# call­ ley and baby have moved Into the ' and Richard Mannl returned on and went to Manistee Monday night Saturday from a week's outing at where Mr. Sigler had a part in a <ed on his father. Owen Dodge, Sat­ Novlsky house. breakfast given by tiie Rotary Cluo. ( urday. Mr. Dodge Is gradually Rev. F. Loomis has made several .1 Gun take, occupying the Van DalVOILE or NAINSOOK Mrs Frederick E. Parker. West fgrowing weaker. trips to Woodland of late delivering i' acn cottage. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gosch were huckleberries which he picked near!, Mr. and Mrs. Miner Seeley re­ Palm Beach. Fla. who has been GOWNS .............................. turned last week from Flint, where making an extended stay with her jSunday afternoon guests of their Smyrna. Several carloads of people adver- 1 they were called by the serious Ill­ father-ln-taw at Rock Rapids, la.. <daughter. Mrs. Floyd Geiger and CREPE and RAYON ness of his three sisters, who arc during tier husband's absence at; jhusband, near Alto, and report Loy Using the Lowell showboat were to GOWNS ....................... ROTC arrived Monday to visit her (as recovering very nicely from her town one day last week making ' ■UU quite 111. parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hall. । recent operation, which Is good plenty of noise. Mrs. Leo Burton and daughter, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley ]news to tier many friends. BATISTE PAJAMAS, Mary Jane, and Mrs. Burton's fath­ WALL LAKE NEWB. Miss Jean Smith of Hastings er, Andrew Benham, attended the Mayo on Sunday were his stater and Rev. Pr. Ben Plpp. Mrs. Hoenel Benham family reanion at Swaims husband. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick (came Monday to visit her cousin. I^ike, Thursday. Mr. Benham, who of West Collingwood, N. J.. Mr. and ।Mlu Marguerite Rogers, until Fri­ Extra Siaa CR£PE and ot Branson are visiting al the Walter lives tn Hastings, has been visiting Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple Grove <day. BATISTE PAJAMAS . Mlu Helena Breandle was a Sat­ Pipp's. hl# daughter here.—Ingham Co. Twp., Mr. and Mrs. Archie Herring­ Mrs. Wilcox has Just returned aftton of Battle Creek and Mrt. Sarah urday । and Sunday guest of Mlu (Mason) News. Doris Earle at the Rev. F. Loomis Mrs. Hoy Cordes returned Sunday Ickes of Baltimore Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton bring । home. from Arm Arbor where she has been LOUNGING P. The United Brethren camp meet­ the guests ot Mrs. Ketchum this for the past few weeks during the back a vtry happy report ot their illness and convalescence ot her i ecent 1600-mile motor trip, which ।ing opened Monday at Barnaby week. Mr. Ketchum returned to mother. MY#. Phyllis Reynolds. touched Dayton. Ohio, and the Lin- .Park, northeast of Sunfield, and Chicago on Sunday. Friends will be happy to learn Chat coin country tn Kentucky. Frankfort. ,continue# UU August 7th. Bishop GirU' PuilUa Mrs. Reynolds is now in her own Bardstown and the Old Kentucky W. E. Musgrave and Rev. I. E. Har- James Creglow and Mrs. Edward rooms‘at Delta Gamma house, and irome. Mammofh Cave. Chattanooga, .jvood ot Huntington. (Ind.,, are the Kruko were the Sunday guests u) Is able to be up and around, and is and Lookout Mountain. A very workers this year, with' the former Mr. and Mrs- Frank Andrus. Mrs. Nellie Dyer and Mus Martha a-orUiwhfie oeven days' trip. in charge of the annual conference well on the road to recovery. Tho Rev.Aand Mrs. George Weth­ which follows the camp. Rev. I. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Will and Mbs Ruby Lydlc visited hi Battle Creek erbee of Ashland. Ohio, and Mr. Osgood, local pastor, is In attend- rotiage on Saturday.’ Mf. and Mrs. and Hasting# Sunday being the and Mrs. Stanton of Akron,' Ohio. ancc and as is always Uie case, Wallace Osborn and Mr. and Mrs. • who ixave been spending two weeks all are wondering if he will return Fred Stebbins and Miss Eileen Sulli­ Exclusitv, in tire latter place. June and Fem at Cheboygan, visited Mr. and Mrs. for another year's labor here. Nat­ van were callers on SundayMrs. Philip R. Potter and chUWill, who spent the past week there, J. F. Edmonds on Saturday, en­ urally tho services will not be held returned home with them. Miss route to their homes. Mr*. Lettie। in the local church the next two EAST STATE ST. Judge and Mrs. W. W. Potter. Wetherboe, who has been visiting I Bundays. Louise Will of Battle Creek aUo ac­ R. M. Laurenson, Jr., arrived from companied them home tor a week's here, returned to Aaiitand withii The anuual picnic of the M. E. Sunday School which was postponed Pittsburgh on Saturday to spend a visit.—Gratiot Co. (Ithaoa) Herald. them. “° 5SS BESSMER’S JEWELRY STORE Cinderella Silk Frocks Print# Plain and Fancy Dreases August Clearance! $188 1 $088 Straw Hats, Vz Price T. S. Baird Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys HASTir^GS $4§8 Spring and Fall and Suits to close at about HALF PRICE I Dance Sets, Skirts ’1.39 JPECIALX FRIDAY, AUG. SEMINOLE 4lwl,«c ’1.00 75' TOILET TISSUE *• R,U* BUTTER Best Quality Lb. 26c A-G SALAD DRESSING. Qt. jar 25c DILL PICKLES Quart 15c MARSHMALLOWS Lb. Box 19c MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee, Lb. 28c amas MEAT SPECIALS Minced Ham Sliced 1 Lb. 10c Bacon Sliced 1 Lb. 19£c Beef Steak, Swiss or Sirin, Lb. 25c 0571 JUST PHONE AST1NGS WE DELIVER FRANI Bui �THE BASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JULY II, IMS miss h its 'gsss — Banner WANTS THE CHURCHES first cnuicH or okiiit. 80IBNTIBT. wbubtb year ____ ASSYRIA. * jChar,ea PurceU. who has been In ATTENTION FARMERS LIND IN ■ hTh ^hlrUh8anrtUn*u stourie^lllbhlahlv IK BARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS ■"’* IN ADVANCB - ---------------------- IS' _ OUTBIDK BARKY COUNTY. ONB YEAR.NEU* IN ADVANCE---------------------- 4LSO. rOBKIGN SUBSCBIPTIONa. ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE .—-------- - ------- 83.00. 0<11y Aw ye*rs I anJmg’uw’mli- I 'slonaries. It was another case of ^UrhUv^hnorov^ * U°W’ ** “and a little child shall lead them." aU,hUr ,mProvedSo one cannot appreciate th* story Mr- vul Mr«- Fred Miller and 'of lhe Hawaiian Islands without th* family and other relatives of the landing of the Thaddeua and the Dlls district will attend a shower (Continued from page one) [other missionary ships that fol-1 for nephew and bride. Mr. and ■mTiVo'th, ilowetl. any more than we can the Mr> Gerald Scidmore. al the home unlike the group of pilgrim Fathers |hUtory States withUielr P*«nU. Mr. and Mrs. Err History ui uic united uiut lullin', on n„ tiie ti,» Mayflower. The Tun ... .. — .. — a------i nest Scidmore of Baltimore. ’1 sailing P11- ■ out the Ma yflower f^o^fi^tiwrr^lvM fc^a"faraf?! As to Jurt what wouio nave nap- 1 Mr. •«. and «..u Mrs. —... Emarann wmcrwxn flnrtrlvht vonngm Guaranteed Truit Fitting Service JERRY ANDRUS i Penc'1 Wands If it hadn't “re spending some time at the home bcen t0T the missionaries, one per-.ol their brother. Clare French, of “"'I guess would be as good aa an-lE*8* Assyria, who la in very ill and whcr s Bul here is one remarkable I health. IK. aid Ad - " «"U" pop.t u» b.U',u. •*■ ‘ ' the torch to others They knew utallon, of the Ulands was taught rage, is making extensive repairs .comparatively nothing of Ute !o read and wrtte* At one Ume hi and ImprovmenU. preparatory to tig OI W|— : 'hraKSnatiSsTkn^no^l^J^.^^J^ IUrold Joo“' o' Ulandi l^biunu^thal|charge~'' * “ ““““ ADVERTISING RATES. , Ing of the chaos then prevailing tn . :me islands after the they ?? mo8t lllarat* Ne*« from *** Mr» u-t*r [the tunawicn Sandwich Islands the overover- lon (throw of the ^tab “ after sreZem 2new earJh’ amal,“l P*™- Ca* of Kmde’ torm" P~P^'nSSmt of Sec«HUllom wllh which la « e * *** d 8 had arrived in the' _.,u.----- ...--------- j...--------- ..J .. . ,tage of people who could not read that a baby son had arrived in the they wouMtes^d%.f?erX? ° ** 8uch raDld advance ™ Mra. Case *** “ Meria rant Hainan. 1 orr writ write. Such rapid advance was ho home. was M, Miss M_ landed, or how they would be re- made in education, and so coin- Terwilliger of Ute Austin district, Mr. and Mra. Leonard Smith and celved. All that they did know was petent were the instructors, that at —Ta time during the California family have moved from tiie David 1:20 I In hy American hearsay. history We doubt if any page one M. r U more stirring "??ld Rush" of ’4® and ft,Wri IWood5 ,arm loc*t*d on the FOB KALI 'and romantic romanUc than thim the .drenlure adventure ^P** fa™ B*“ df; r on which these New England young westem .."J:"’.’ coast to the Hawaiian Is- trlct. The Lompkes have moved men and women embarked. It reads I!“ t"5 Jr. be educated. In sending to lhe home of his aged parents on almost like romance, nnd in in­ their children to these islands for Capital avenue N. E., to assist in terest compares with the founders education of course it must be re- their care. EVANOEUSTIC MEETINGS. called that at that time our best edThe Lacey baseball team No. 2, and saviours of our country. ucatlonal institutions were In the under the management of Ralph New England whaling ships used cast, and that to reach them meant Swift and Robert Gllbuiple, are to make port in the Sandwich Is­ either a rough voyage around the | sponsoring an Ice cream social to ra«T methodixt efiscofax lands. One of these whaling ships, "Hom." or a trip across the plains. । be held on Thursday evening. Aug.' on a return trip, had brought back with the probability of encounter-11. at the Mr. and Mrs. Ray alias­ some Hawaiian boys. Naturally ing murderous bands of Indians, pie home. u I these boys from the Sandwich Is­ But It shows how. In Just a few Members of the BatUe Creek ” lands aroused a lol of curiosity. years, lhe Influence and training of Farm Bureau have been noUfied of But they told of the dreaded tabu the missionaries lifted a heathen the fourteenth annual business y system and of the godlessness of the race from ignorance to the proud meeting to be held on Thursday natives, it happened at this time position of being the most literate evening. Aug. 1. The new build­ DoaTaJoaoX?!.llCH.Y?S? ,thal there *** a ferment of rnls- people on ea#h. Too much credit ing. which lias been under constrc“ ’sionary enthusiasm in this country Adjust Fairly cannot be given the missionaries for tion will be used for the purpose. , so strong among churches of about doing this great work, which has The business session will be follow­ Jail denominations that It equid al- been carried on by their descendants ed by a program and ice cream and Jmoat be classed as a "fad." The and numberless other men and New England field was Just right women, who have made their homes The Eagle school reunion will be to hear and listen to the stories of in the Hawaiian Islands. Even to­ held on Saturday. Aug. 10. All In­ BArTIBT CHURCH. these Sandwich Island boys. After day the splendid school buildings in terested be sure and be present. listening to them the good people the Islands and the educational ad­ Election of officers, program, pic­ around Boston decided to do some vantages offered, would be a great nic dinner, sports and ice cream. missionary work in tlie Sandwich credit to any country. Islands. In churches and colleges TAMARAC. As the Hawaiian Islands became „ .revival meetings were held and volWeek end visitors at Bertie ax *rfi .unteers were called for. Many of­ more and more important com­ Smith’s were. Mrs. Bernice Senslba ' fered their services, a lot of them mercially. other powers commenced of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bible no doUbt ^th their eyes on the to cast longing eye. in thetr dlrec- • ("main chance" But very wisely it lion. Ekigland. France. Germany. Bruett and mother. Mrs. Harriett Bruett. of Grand Rapids. Sunday HASTINGS CITY MISSION. was decided only to rend those who Russia. But it was the children and | were young, physically strong, ac­ grandchildren of some of there callers were Harry Senslba of Delton and Miss Leta Holton of Sunfield, tive and zealous, possessed of a good early missionaries, who helped the who has recently returned from • .education, and were recognized as Hawaiian sovereigns to safely guide Ann Arbor and John Grant of WonMp! being possessed ol a high character. the ship of state in a way that pre­ Woodbury. HIIKol'HIIIHK The« quR® binding qualifications vented the absorption of these is­ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bruett of Hlsrk wain 7 V5 p doubtless very materially reduced lands by other powers. When the n.i Mr*, the number of "ellgiblea." and at Jislanders, always with a lender feel­ Grand Rapids and sister, Bernice (bwl the wmc tlme tended to debar oth- 1ing towards America, and a keen ap­ Senslba. of Kalamazoo and brother. Mill s«.iera whose sympathies were with the 1preciation of the noble work of lhe Bernard l. Smith, of Woodland and felt that they had out­ Miss Leta Holton of Sunfield all movement and whose hearts were missionaries, 1 FOR NALK—-Fn d IVhilr Rock their monarchlal forms, it called on the former’s sister and in this kind of mission work. The grown 1 Emmanuel CHURCH (EpUoepii). si' J.<■*■«•» tor Ihh work rm 'was again the descendants of early husband. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Forshey. of Sunfield. iw tirLi ।Wcnt 80 far M scl'ctinK young men missionaries who led the movement Mrs. Bernice Senslba and Betty of h..ur. jof high character as the husbands for independence and entrance of Kalamazoo called on her cousin. 0:30 a. of lhe interested young ladies, who lhe Territory of Hawaii as an in­ Mra. Dorothy Wise, of Woodland •r .f‘io'oonA were aUo because of their 1tegral port of the United States. From what has been said above Saturday. Tbr flr.t Nan.Hy in Hrp , recognised piety, womanly Virtues Mr. and Mrs. Will Hopkins of HaOpen Satarday Evenings the early missionaries hniuu and deep interest in missionary concerning ( their descendants, one should tlngj were guests Friday of her " Onp of rtf the thp young vminir ladles inrllp* who whr, and ■ work. One announced her desire to devote her not get the idea that even in lhe GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Mrs. Ora Laymen of Wamerville life to missionary work in the Hawaiian Islands they are regard­ And Mr. and Mrs Lawrence chase of Hmb* 807 Hastings Sandwich Islands was MUs Lucy ed as angelic creation* with wings Coats Grove were guests Sunday of Goodell, a teacher and a young lady sprouting. That they were people METHODIST lEPi"cd^AISncI of highest character. Her diary has of high character, very intelligent in the afternoon were. Randy Lips­ fortunately been preserved, giving and well educated, and Impelled by comb and Mias Donna of Grand her reactions to the many stirring motives of helpfulness and service Rapids. Mra. Orno Knowles and events preceding the organisation to the natives. I do not think that Miss Myrna Lou of Freeport. there can be any doubt. But even of the little band of missionaries. In one place her diary reads as fallows: though impelled by religious fervor We should like to know what lhe and n' sincere spirit of altruism, fljjt RALE "The gentleman proposed as the they would scarcely be human if millionaire can substitute for the companion of my life ta Mr. Thurs­ experience of making the last pay­ they overlooked a good bet to better ment on some long-struggled-for ton. member of the senior class in themselves financially, when a fa­ Andover Theological Institution. He vorable business opportunity pre­ article. ORANGEVILLE. had recently become an accepted sented itself, in Hawaii the asser­ J. W. Sheffield was in Battle missionary 01 of tne the American Board NOTIOB TO CONTRACTORS. tion is made, perhaps not even sub ­ Creek recently. Their granddaugh- |of Commissioners for Foreign Mis­ HARTINGS COUNTY OARAOE BUILD INO. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ter. who had spent several weeks sions, soon to sail for the Sandwich rosa. that the missionaries and their u-lrv. ... ■ to •. . .. .home . > —. .... . descendants managed to acquire with *them, u returned her at. ; ... Islands. Tills has all come sud­ that time. denly upon him. Now that he knows some very choice properties and of Mr. and Mrs. W o. Pierce and the situation he is to fill, he has no considerable extent For instance on aalil 1 :•* Dale of Plainwell called on relatives persona) knowledge of one who is the Island of Hawaii is what is known as the Parker Ranch, said to here Sunday afternoon. _ . , "crc ounoay anemoon. both willing and qualified to go with be lhe largest cattle ranch in the >*er,ln Houvenlr of Hickory Cor- him to a foreign land." The dairy ne „ tpent hu I0M reUU how lhese two world. Whether it Is or not I am ners spent Uie tlie past week week w||h with h_ 1 -- ------- 1! uncle. Xfarinr. Dxna -..-a _ n_ — __ __people. ___ 1- • ___ »-.__ • ___ . not informed, but it is said to feed ----- ----- ----------------------Marion Rupe and rfamily. REGISTERED OPTOMTTRIST young Lucy Goodell and CARD OF THANKS—W» wish to ex | *”** g[*Dd* Rev. Asa Thurston, who had never 25.000 head of cattle and to contain 750.000 acres or over 1170 square rr«a our apprrriaiion and thank* to 1 aau <nter, Nonna Brown. taken I think. <□ ' • crown, were utxen seen one anomer, another, met one evening. Credit—Terms. । «nd fri.r.d* who: very ill Friday night about mid- talked things over, and both evl- miles or nearly one-third of the Moisted 11* Th” doctor w“ callw* and 8ald dently were satisfied. At any rate total area of the Island of Hawaii. of our t.rl. It is owned by a young fellow by Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. »r. to IL*. J..nr« ilh *y a tod case of ptomaine only four weeks later Lucy Goodell k Juri'i - --— —----- — ■d hl.* hrip»r. helper. and poisoning. Mrs. Brown was taken to! to:as Che wife of Rev. Asa Thurston, set the name of Smart, descendant of CASH FOR OLD GOLD. as the ' Bor«ess hospital Saturday after- out on the sailing ship Thaddeus a missionary, whom I was informed urui .ineiug noon where she is somewhat 1m- from Boston harbor along with is one of the ’‘stage-struck" variety for.niten, * • proved at this writing. Norma was about 12 or 14 other men. women and passes his time as a tap-dancer ON COMMISSION ' tallen the home of Mr. and Mrs. nnd five children, comprising tiie in a New York chorus. Other in­ Mrs! Ileril,. L? j..nv. f Paul Brown where she is improv- first band of missionaries to lhe stances might be cited where de­ (Ing slowly at this writing. Their Sandwich Islands. To-day the Ha­ scendants of missionaries have be­ <ari> THANKS—Ws ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE *>d .vm ; n,any frl «bds hope for their speedy waiian Islands. Chen known as the come wealthy, but in al least wme L.r lhe . ABSTRACTS OT TITLE r.; rrav",. Sandwich Lslands. seem very near of them a lot of risk* had to be tak­ >t Fifteen Pollen BONDS en that called for courage and in­ (815.00) '. “JIT,,";' ! “»>t>.Reiaol Iht All.««n o«V™. ru«W4J “l UU* pl«" Saturday an- plane mall and trade route makes genuity before success was achieved But. speaking of missionaries, one •» who emoon and called on Mrs. Melinda the trip in 20 hours more or le^s Crawford to talk over their old But x><n not so « in u, those *<.v« u .u days. **.,». So co of the noblest and moat self-sacri­ old school days when he lived at this;far away were these islands in 1819 ficing souls the world has known. place and attended the village'that 17 months elapsed before the school. These two are Die oaly oses . folks back home in Boston received the church, he went of his own vo­ left who attended thn wnKnnt nt that wftrH luul lition to carry the consolation of word (hat that IKthe 'rhaddan. Thaddeus h.d had arrived the Catholic faith to th* slowly-dy­ time, more than seventy years ago. at 1U destination. ing victims of leprosy, at lhe leper The young missionaries were most colony on the Island of Molokai. LAKEVIEW. pleasantly surprised at the healthy, To save reshipping, shall sell Mr. and Mrs. Harley Graves and Robert Louis Stevenson has well dcdelightful climate and at the very Mrs Myrna Babcock of Battle Creek fcribed him as "the man who shut nearly new piano mostly paid spent from Friday night until Sun­ warm friendly greeting they received with his own hands the door to his for. You continue small day night with their parents, Mr. just as all strangers are so kindly sepulchre." At that time there was monthly payments. Piano greeted today. Neither had the mis­ no known cure for the malady, and near Hastings. For par’icuMiss Marjorie Cogswell spent:,sionaries been apprised of the death no hope for the person contracting Thursday night and Friday with the!iof King Kamehameha; that a bat­ It- In his service among the victims. lars, write IRVING OBANGE. tle against a continuation of Idolatry Prjxrsm frying Ursnxr. An< 7. Misses Mary and Jean Deakin in had been fought and won; that tlie Fr. Damien contracted the disease Resale Agent. P. O. Box 281. Tur..Is. rreninc— the Wellman district. and sacrificed his life in his efforts Amxhrr poMurk ifiii.prr sftrr thr pat : Miss Annabelle Cogswell spent old Gods had all been thrown into ' Detroit. Michigan 8-7 177 . Nke/Jfclr rasMlnx. Bring Irmuns HOARD OF BARRY COUNTY Monday and Tuesday with her the discard; that the cruel and In­ world. We did not visit the Island of *0? «ucar far family. ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF Proxram—Yen’ll l.r sarpriardl .grandmother. Mrs. Henry Mead, of !human "tabu” had been wiped out. Molokai, as the larger ships do not BARRY COUNTY MICHIGAN The old barbaric rites having been touch there. Wte did however pass near Hastings. STATE ROAD. । Mra. Millie Fisher of Martin Cor- ! within sight of the island. The leper Thomas Plsher. a life time resi­ ligion in evidence, the people were in colony is still there. Due to the ners was a Sunday afternoon caller dent of our community nassed ^7'°*."“..“ a*Mmoon outer a very receptive mood lor new •••y HJ., .1 lhe tan. „t 2 Uk'Xw*1"’ WH-'U-_______ ______________ __ ______ _ _ teaching. One thing probably did quite a large percentage of the af­ Leo. in HaMlngs. Funeral was SunMlles Konkin* and famiiv surprise ’surprise the the missionaries, missionaries, and and that that day many from thia way attending. HaKU^wSl n mJ the scant attire of the elder na- flicted are cured, and the malady has NOTIOB or ABANDONMENT OF HIGHWAY ■n aeant in fact that it would I lost much of ita terror. But in the itivea, so scant in fact that it would NOTICK IB HEREBY GIVEN. Ik.l at •nd Mra. William Smith spent Bun- [ C Aspinall Sunday. _ _ ___________ I make the gauilest creation of to-day hero with the love of God in his day at Gull lake. PLEASANT RIDGE. seem like an over-burden of apparel. Mrs Mary OOonnor is home from ।1 Mr and Mrs. George Ragla at- *hile the children wore nothing her trip through the west L«, uoo tnc rai sur tended the Iune funeral Bunday ... of but a coat of tan. But the natives Mr and Mr*. Swan Anderson of Thomas Fisher in Hastings * ”*'|most cordially welcomed the New NORTHEAST CARLTON. 'England style of dress, and were w H^5°ld Auderson. j Joyed Sunday at Lester Klnnc’s I completely fascinated with the white reSm<S0toth^Oi1SOnn?r’JUt4!vl’!i'' Ruby Wood and Greydon children's outfits of coats, pants, Mr. and Mra. Cletus LaPurd ot afterr^-ndina tun >NeW Wlth her people "u«nded lhe ox- 'shirts, dresses, shoes, stockings, Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mra. mr ol H.r aiter spendln* two weeks here. They roast at Clarksville on Thursday MTlndUMray i5dB^CrWlt Mr. Helen Kirchner^ of O?and dresses, hats, bonnets, etc. The na­ Oeo Olmsted recently: tive attempt to copy the style* of MLr .n,^rc^,d °(?rnor . Rapids Sj>ent last week with her dress introduced by the arrttal of Mr and Mrs Harry Rlzor and Mr. mother, Mrs. Jennie Echtlnaw Our Service favorable raUa. InveaUgsU oar No-F.xcla»ion policy. GENERAL INSURANCE Nothin* «!re Ilk* The Prescription Dnif Store mazt/ngj tl CHICAN Hereford Cattle for Sale BRICKS ALL READY CLEANED JOE L. BALL, Fairfield, Iowa. The Material Ta Moving Fast! Don't Walt Until It'a Too Late! HAVE HAD HAY FEVER FOR 49 YEARS Found a wonderful remedy last fall. Commence treating now. See or write OTIS VREELAND, Caledonia, Mich. 7-31 —Which gives you an op­ portunity to buy Building Materia! at a CAO/ Saving up to OV/O PHOTO FINISHING HACKNEY PHOTO SERVICE CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co FRIENDLY INSURANCE SERVICE Automobile, Life, Health and Accident, Windstorm and Fire DORRANCE TRETHRIC G04 So. Market SALESMAN OK GROUNDS Hastings Wool Boot Plant Phone £307 WANTED Jake DePriester SAVE on New and Used Anto Parts! Dead Stock Removed! GEO. M. NEWTON Men! Men! We are expanding our operations in Kalamazoo and Barry counties and our progress calls for a number of new men of good character and adapt­ ability. This is a permanent opportunity at sub­ stantial pay, and a good future with a financially strong, old company. Inasmuch as there ispothing similar to our prod­ uct, we cannot get men experienced in our system of sales work, so we require ability to learn, as well as diligence and responsibility. Men selected will have to take the time to learn and acquire skill and, during this time, will hav^ to be satisfied to get along on nominal earnings of * >100.00 to 1135.00 per month. No deposit nor investment, but good references required if we are to back you. Married men of good character, 23 to 50 years, given preference. Men selected will be given complete training with­ out charge. If you feel you can qualify and if you really would appreciate the opportunity this poaition of­ fers, call for peraonal interview, Friday morning, Aug. 2, between 10 and 12:30 only, at Burdick Hotel. Kalamazoo. Ask for Mr. J.Muilman. CARDS of THANKS'. _______ i -*. SHELDON & SHELDON -TiH J s . ■ •HrHs M l E«ts-.5 PIANO BUYERS ATTENTION! Do Your Own Trucking and Save Money GRANGE PROGRAMS t.r We have for Sale at Bargain Price! 1929 Ford AA, 131, dual wheel, •take body. 1929 Ford AA, 131, single wheels 1928 Chevrolet truck, stake body. 1928 Chevrolet truck, platform. Call and get oar pricet on above truekt FORD DEALERS Mr. and Mra. Scott Lydy and family Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lydy and AlDora Coleman, of Rutland. ta ““ ba'^eme n't "on" Friday old warrior who squelched the evening, Aug. 2 at coats Grove. priestly rebellion In favor of idols, and family Saturday evening. Phone 2121 Hastings �Wednesday, July 31, 1935 THE HASTINGS BANNER [then, sixty-five percent, what ot [have had IB children, 16 of them liv- highest ranking state champion is UPPER PENINSULA A jAT A CCC CAMP intr- one dauahtor a-a« marriwl at presented a MOO cash college scholthat percentage? | Mr. Ketcham told lhe story of MISSISSIPPI 14. is now 22 and has four children. POPULAR SPOT NOW I get a tremendous kick out of visit­ soring the conical for the thirteenth Maple Grove, typically fine township with them and I think everyone in Michigan'* fine farming ter­ B.v.r.1 WBlerfBU. Vl.lt.dj N„, River Work Arduous But Interest­ ing Auf in the vicinity has beep around to. ritory. There, where the pioneers Contestant* for county honors are ing — Lieut. Parker Gets by Hastings Couple in I Barry begin*. Try and get there in tee us. There are certainly some fine required to submit a certified record settled, where the' substantialities of as well as uiMsmu.., interesting im and Rnrent Trin Thorn lllmc tor d,nner. we will be looking wv.. » .m curious oi American life were laid down—the of uicir their projects project* snowing showing lhe the num- nnesi cnunta Kick Out of the Natives Recent Trip Tbere , for you Rctnembcr bring mosquito HON. JOHN 0. KETOHAM number of tenant farmers is today characters among them, and theyfber. value, prizes and honors won. ever seen In ; More convinced than ever of the; netting, your Testament, and cot seem v<,rv very friendiv friendly, hot but th. lhe way mn«t most and B statement on the value of the drive to Lowell i running fairly close, though It has TALKS TO BATTLE not yet reached, lhe number of truth of Michigan’s motto—"If you [with bedding. We have a new shack. 'Mr. and Mrs. W A. Hall, a lleuten- of them live Is pitiful.” training received. Girls competing --------CREEK ROTARIANS a beautiful peninsula lookIMVM : n€w -leadership IB pCIIMHlUM. - - - - - ----- -—-------- . ------,----' , ant in me k. o. t. c.. was sent to owner-operated farms. The pres­ iteek for >UI for the 8400 scholarship are required . . ’ I|uinu> nihU wtiirti U. ol Weeded On" “£,T'Zw sure, as Mr. Ketcham explained, is .bout w- Mr, .nd to submit in addition to their origi­ CCC Camp F-24 al Richton. Miss., CENSUS GIVES IN­ coming in farm life, in town life,.' . . „ .__ — i *“’• *•- *■■■ ”z*“‘ nal records, a photo and a statement TWO EXTREMES OF — t, )*(, at camp Wednesday and nut upon the sixty-five percent of the *Ura “nd Kr■* n115011 • — Gordon Clement. put the In June. In a recent letter to Mr. TERESTING FACTS of their club experience and it* value and Mrs. Hall he tell* how CCC . CT-b. . r____ _ . ,__ ■ returned returrUMt from their recent recant three oiindow. n.. ...... window* In the new building, and to themselves, their home* and com­ SOCIETY CARED FOR population which is earnestly trying ' week*' exploration of the upper pe­ functions deep In the heart of that had >a uciuuw definite u tics. i never iuiu to lay up security, provide protec­ munities. state, and of some of th* features of Government Reports 27,145 muni County, state and national club1? weren't — for the future, live life accord­ ninsula with liberal coats of tan plied. his duties. Lieut. Parker had been Rich Number Ten Per Cent, tion More Michigan Farms The Hastings Rotary club have a leaders and rural and educational aC a11 11111,1 fcO!ne bright ing to the American pattern, main­ and a fine lot of kodak pictures a* stationed first al a camp Just south organlzaUcms are cooperating with ' Promoter plaoedanadvt Those on Relief Comprise tain it* own Independence. In this souvenirs of the 1400 mile* they share Ln several boys and girl* at­ , of Wiggins. Miss., where a group of Than in 1930 ’ tending camp Barry this summer by the National committee on Boys ncad-on-coHiston OrtM, element, Mr. Ketcham insists. 1* im­ covered. 25 were trained at an advance cadre Twenty-Five Per Oent County Agricultural Agent Harold and Girts Club Work, which origl-, m"krt will b* cstabHiM Few realize the beauty of the wa­ sharing with them the camp fee, and planted the determination to pre­ Insurance Commissioner John C. serve old standards, to apply old terfall* in the upper peninsula. Mr. the campers and committee appre­ for establishing new cainp sites, J. Foster received some rather in­ nated the contest, in conducting It 10,16 ttswers the adv In u which included cook*, truck drivers, Ketcham of this city last week Mon­ truth* to new needs, to face and i Shulters states. While they visited ciate it very much. which appear* appears in In a* an incentive to the 4-H program. column wh^h mechanics, mess sergeants, etc. The teresting material from the recent day gave an address at the Rotary deal with the future by wise use of only a few of the 31 falls which that The National meeting of the Y. M part of Michigan claim*, they found C. A. will be held this October at start for. the permanent camp site 1935 census figures. A comparison LOWELL SHOWBOAT Club at Battle Creek which must the experience of lhe past. began at 1:00 A. M. with breakfast. of the year 1935 with the year 1930 them all something to exclaim over, have impressed those who lieard it receive any applicants, and , Niagara Palls. This will be a repFor this element of the popula­ OPENS TOMORROW. Nearly 48 hours later they arrived at is made In regard to tlie total num­ because the Battle Creek Enquirer­ tion not much 1* being said, nor in especially the Tahquemenon. Miner awered in the affirmative, their destination to find absolutely ber of farms in lhe United States This week Thursday. Friday and many would apply, but few News made the following editorial its Interest I* much planned, as con­ river and the numerous falls in and , nothing but a line of stakes Indicat ­ mention concerning same; and Michigan, the total amount of Saturday evenings will prove proud it takes real daring to drive tL What the Y. M. C. A- te: ’The sideration U given to what are sup­ around Munising. Tahquemenon Is, as it always, has been, accessible Young Men's Christian Association ing the front row for the buildings land in these farms and the farm occasions for Flat River when the into another car which will ba The Submerged Sixty-five. posed to be our "problems.” ! nnd a hole in the ground where a values. 1935 Showboat, a replica ot tiie old ned by another daredevil w^ "There is an idea In what John C. The hope that this sixty-five per­ only by a narrow gauge railroad— we regard as being in its essential We have heard, for the past cou­ Ketcham, former congressman, and cent would see it* duty, Its oppor­ "Toonervilie trolley," its operator genius, a world-wide fellowship of, well and pump were to be installed. state commissioner of insurance, tunity and it* necessity, and govern dubs it. a six. mile line starting men and boys united by common Most of the men had been without ple of years that people were go­ turesque waters and comes to an­ if the men had any protect! said here yesterday. There is more It* actions accordingly. Is an inter­ from Soo Junction near Newberry. loyalty to Jesus Christ for the pur­' sleep for two days, and a majority ing back to the country. Tlie gov­ chor in the village of Lowell. The promoter said they would than on Idea; there is a necessity esting hope—possibly a not too am­ A house boat capable of carrying pose of building Christian personal­ of them would have sold out pretty ernment reports 27,145 more farms proud old Showboat will carry 135 safety devices except an I nnd a plan. 200 pa-wngers towed by a motor ity and a Christian society."—Tlve' cheap that first night, when they In Michigan in 1935 than In 1930. performers who will stage an old­ crash helmet. This Is but on* bitious hope.” just managed to get under cover. An These forms bring 1J78.730 acres time. rip-roaring, mirth-provoking fourteen thrillers that will be boat is then boarded to finish the National Council. The sixty-five percent of the peo­ (ce box and four kerosene lamps rep­ Under cultivation management that minstrel show. the afternoon's program. ple In this country who have been 2l-mlle trip down the river where ATTENDING SPECIAL resented all the comforts of civiliza­ were not In use In 1930. In spite of The 1935 Showboat will be a great you disembark nnd walk about neglected should wake up. PAYMENTS MORE CLASS AT CHICAGO. three-quarters of a mile thru a tion at the time Lieut. Parker was this Increase in number of farms pageant as well a* a great enter­ The united Statin post office aaense dense Mr. Ketcham's statistics run this writing. The boat will be a two- partment handle* an average wise: There probably are not more Fred Jones, teacher In the Has­ forest, then down grade for the THAN THE RECEIPTS Local civilian labor is employed and Increase in farm lands, we find tainment. the total value of farms in dollars decker, brilliantly lighted and beau­ 26500,000 letter* and sealed n than ten percent of the people In tings High school, is a member of a view, a superb one of a sheet of .wa­ for much of the actual work under Is less tn 1935 than in 1930 by 8333.­ tifully decorated. Her band wllb this country who can be classed as ter 200 feet wide falling from a 50special class of the Northwestern foot height. The day Mr. and Mrs. Processing Taxes in State supervision of a construction super­ 523.505.00. These figures cover the rich, tn the sense in which the term is used In political discussion. They University summer school which is Shiilters went there were 125 In Total >9,796,476—Mich­ intendent. The camp site ha* to be state of Michigan. cleared first, then material Is sent The report which Mr. Foster has have been receiving a great deal of devoting eight weeks to a study of the party showing the popularity of igan Gets $4,978,179 In and unloaded. Every piece of at hand points to a good deal 'the the attention of politics. And. re­ Guidance of Public School Pupils. the trips at this season of the year. In the agricultural program of material has to be checked to the same condition* for the United gardless of whether the attention The new course,-which is a part This great volume of water, second Is deserved; regardless of what It Is of the curriculum of the School of only to Niagara in waterfalls of the the federal government processing, last bolt and washer and distributed States a* a whole. The contra­ U,e cumcuium oi IOC DCOOO1 Ol midwest, is a rich mahogany color taxes are charged for the purpose of along with tiie lumber, which is dictory facts that face us are that as It plunges over the cliff, due to (laying bonuses to growers of cotton, marked so a* to unload on tho side there is already a surplus of farm b the cedar land It drains and the wheat and com. It would seem, of the building on which It is to be produce. For going on three years 1 ' H.mnn .nd h». .<««« .n enrollIron in the stream. An effort 1* from an investigation made to learn used. Lieut. Parker has found it in- the government has been reducing “d probably being made to hold several thousand how this matter affect* Michigan,1 terestlng to build one of these this burdensome surplus. Farming the nHwr nf line i< an tMchers- P®”®nnel directors and suAt the other end of the line I* acres In lhe vicinity of Tahqueme- that this state Is getting a rather; camps—"Just like erecting a small Is admitted to be a very poor paying t-ronty.nv. pe.oert on lhe elemenUry .nd ' town from scratch." he says. and non as a forest reserve and to pre­ takes about three weeks. They will some people feel the farm is a good 'St "StS' i « l»«d on two recent vent the State Highway Dept, from Farmers of Michigan have so far Jn\hTl'tlw2 Ilrenda ln leaeher-tralnlng—the em- building a proposed road Into It. received benefits In the way of' have their own water, light, sewage place to live or at least a better one Lovers of nature say the charm and bonuses amounting to 84.978.179, system, and roadways. About 20 than they had in 1930. Some of the buildings ranging in size from 20x160 X-uXrLav ZtoJwJi ..and hls nwdj' and U1* srowhig ln- beauty of Tahquemenon lie* in lu while Michigan has paid to the fed­ to 20x30 are required, a hospital, government effort* at reduction is bound to be offset by this farm ^n^nttM ltCrCS’ OT t,W P°rt °f ^“1“" 8tU- isolation and tlie superb view now eral government in processing taxes contlnuas, the fact still remains that . , . . gained thru the approach up the S9.790.47B. or almost double what Ms1 garage, school, a store, barber shop. movement. 1 tailor shop, amusement hall, will be moat of the belpiea* are helpless “ river. farmers have received. The admin­ provided when all Is completed. OFFER 4-H CLUB through no fault of their own-and “ltack upon Even lovelier they felt than Tah- istration costs of carrying out the must be cared for. |a Problcm GIRLS FINE OUTING. quemenon was the big fall at Mun­ federal farm program, which are not’ Around 175 men will be stationed Forty-eight 4-H Club girls, one But these two extremes—the main * • * ising. perfect type of the grotto fall. covered by the processing tax, are■ there when the work get* under from each state, are offered free ed­ subject of political discussion—conMARRIAGE LICENSES, It has a drop of around 150 feet, 8274.205.065. Michigan will have to way. stltute. together, thirty-five percent ] Ronald M. Potter. Nashville..........21 with a grotto behind 30 feet In the In closing Lieut. Parker says. "We ucational trips to Chicago this fall of tlie population. There remains.! Rose Mary Stage. Olivet ...............20 clear. It Is In the same lovely strata pay its share of those costa, which Is! have as fine a bunch of youngsters and all expenses paid for a week's another Indication that Michigan Is stay at the 14th National Club Con­ as tlie Pictured Rocks of Superior. not taring well under this high-pres­ and we are all looking forward to a gress as championship prizes in the Tannery falls, too. Is' another fine sure government plan. most interesting but thoroughly busy National Girls' Record Contest. type of a grotto fall and Is nearby However. Barry county has no rea­ time for the next month or six Every bona-fide 4-H Club girl Ln as is Miner River falls. They are son to complain. The government Barry county and the state, who is nil well worth seeing. The Big has received from Barry county in Spring near Manistique was anoth­ processing taxes something like 848.­ Ing a few remarks about tlie local regularly enrolled in home economic natives. We surely are in deep Mis ­ proJetts, may compete. In addition er beauty spot visited on their trip. 000 but It has paid to fanners of Mr, and Mrs. Shulters made camp Barry county something like 8147,­ sissippi, and the natives around here to t» free trip given state champ­ at Deer Park in the state forest in 000 in bonuses for not raising wheat, are tome of live most Interesting ions ra handsome gold medal is folks you ever saw. Our nearest awarded to county winners, and as a Luce county, which Is as yet with­ corn and hogs. neighbor is homed Brewer. They grand climax to Ute contest the out electricity or cabins, but which was an accessible point far the sight­ OBITUARY. seeing they desired to do. The tour­ Priscilla Smelker, daughter of Ja­ ist season promises to be unusually cob and Elizabeth Smelker. was bom large Mr. Shulters said. The fer­ Nov. 18. 1850 in Morrow Co.. .Ohio, ries at Mackinaw and St. Ignace being 84 years. 7 months and 22 days were loaded to the hilt for every old at the time of her death. Mon­ trip. day, July 22. Her parents moved to We are always glad td boost this Irving township when she was 2 1-2 section of Michigan so long neglect­ years old. her father, taUpg a section ed by thq citizens of tlie lower pe­ of land, built a log bouse In what ninsula, and to know that Ita beauty was then nothing but wilderness. nnd attractiveness grow steadily In The Indians would come and beg favor. As Tom Conlin. editor of bread or trade venison for bread the Diamond Drill at Crystal Falls from her mother. The family was said In hl* editorial in the Banner deprived of many of the necessities last September: "We have a won­ of life many years, until the land derful summer climate; we have was cleared and under cultivation. cold waters and splendid natural ■scenery. These possessions are uniting with the German Methodist •tempering the wind to the shorn church, located on her father’s lamb.’ The process can be greatly farm, when 18 years old. When that aided by favor* from the state at church was discontinued she trans­ large in the form of better high­ ferred her membership to the Free­ ways and more advertising of these port Methodist church and 20 years things. We need the money to de­ ago she Joined the Methodist church velop them. Our woods and our in Hastings under the ministry of mines have made fortunes for many Rev. Russell H- Bready. On July 3, of your people. In all fairness there 1870 she was married to Albert F. should be some reciprocal assistance. Gosch. who preceded her to the We need more attention from our better land 31 years ago- Three chil­ neighbors In the lower peninsula in dren were bom to this union. Frank, bringing about this r^iabllltatlon.” Willi whom she made her home. Mrs. Minnie Neeb of Freeport and Mrs. BARBERS CORNERS. Bert Jones of Lansing, who survive Paul Bump of Marshall spent her. She also leaves eleven grand­ Sunday with his grandmother, Mra. children and 22 great-grandchildren, Etta Mump. and a brother, John Smelker, who Mrs. IxjuIs Notten of Jackson and has been on invalid for nearly three Miss Mabelle Notten of Grass lake spent several days with Mr. and grandsons as pallbearers, and se­ Mrs. Herman Hauer. lected her funeral text, JI Timothy. Harry Preston of Premont spent 4:7-8. She was a devoted Christian lhe week end at Roy Preston s. reading her Bible dally and attend­ Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Matthew* and ing church faithfully until her daughter of Grand Rapids were call­ health failed. Funeral services were er* at L. J. Matthews, Sunday. held at the Methodist church Wed­ Mrs. George Chandler, Mrs. J. W. nesday. July 22. at three o'clock, the Chandler and daughter. Mrs. Jea­ Rev. W. Mayian Jones officiating. nette Perkin*. MU* Minnie Chandler Burial In Pleasant Hill cemetery, of Mishawaka. Ind., Mrs. Etta Bump Freeport, beside her husband. and the Misses Minnie and Lillian “MOTHER.” Matthews of Grand Rapids, spent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. L. J. Mat­ Life is over. Death is sweet. thews. DEPOSITS Lawrence Snyder is spending a May they reat upon her breast. She who walked among them here, few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder of Kalamazoo at their cot­ Gently fold her wasted hands. XRIM-KO h a chocolate flavored drink with Smooth the hair In silver bands. tage at Cora lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kuempel of O’er the brow where lines of care Time hath wrought so gently fair. Grand Rapids have moved on to Calm and still, no wild alarm the Nellie Hopkin* farm. Stirs the heart whose sweetest KRIM-KO has an exceptionally palatable WASHINGTON, D.C. OBITUARY. Alex French, son of Joseph and Lie* beneath the graveyard sod. She ha* known the widow's God. KRfMMKO Weary grew her eyes and dim. Mourning day by day for him, best in dairy products. You can serve K.RIM-KO Rlchlafid on July 30. 1035. at the age Wlillc she watched and waited long, For tlie angels' greeting song; of 73 years. 7 months and 8 days. Funeral was held at Truesdale Oft when worn with grief and pain, Oould we feel her touch again; K.RIM-KO b pwuurittd for your protection M.. and burial in Dowling cemetery. It would calm the aching brow. But no sigh she heedeth now, Ills widow and four children sur­ vive him. Archie of Battle Creek, When we sink in death's last sleep. Other eye* tire watch must keep. Bert Of Richland. E. J., Kalamazoo and Mrs. Glenn Bivens. Nashville, O’er her children's dreamless bed. Other eyes the tears must shed. and many other relatives and friends to mourn hl* passing. But we would not call her back. More to tread life's dusty track; According to a recent report, there She hath done her life work well, are 45.000 song writers in the United Let the pure white lilies tell. States; but the radio programs do There la no existing manuscript of not- reflect the variety such diver­ the Hebrew old testament dating sity of talent should produce. earlier than tire 0th century of the The man who has nothing but Christian era. praise for the preacher doesn’t stand high with tlie feUow who the real estate mortgage. passes the hat in church. SIXTY-FIVE PER f ’ CENT NEGLECTED; SdSS/u?S Y. M. C. A. ITEMS | IN “'XSX'V '"’ TRU-LOX FIRE-PROOF ASPHALT HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO TELEPHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE Established in 1886 Nearly a Half Century of Continuous Service FORTUNG IS KIND TO TH€ CAUTIOUS • JUST THIS... One of the greatest precautions a man may take is his careful selection of and alliance with a strong bank, He should choose one in which he can save tvith safety - and, as occasion arises, invest or borrow or obtain financial advice from men whose policies are his policies. HIGHLAND^ DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Propr. Telephone 2651 Hastings, Michigan Today we are in stronger position than we have been at any time during the past dec­ ade. This means that during the next few years as conditions improve we will btutble to serve this community more effectively than we've ever served it before. INSUREd"^^! The Federal Deposit Insurance ConuiUH f a $5000 ^7aucuh‘on;» $5000 HAfTIN PHONE 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JULY », IMS NEW GRAIN CONTAINS TOO MUCH MOISTURE PRAIRIEVILLE. DELTON. Mrs. Mae Gelb of Kalamazoo will entertain the Cedar Creek L. A. S. at lhe Cloverdale Town hall for sup­ per on Thursday afternoon of Aug­ ust 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leonard are entertaining the tetter's brother and family from Chicago tor a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ryner Hillings and Mr. and Mra. Dick Porting* and family of Three Oaks spent th* week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wertman spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. Mil­ ton Nobles at Grandville. Mr. and Mrs. George Whittemore entertained Sunday Mr. anti Mr? Augustus Woodruff and daughter of Fennville, who oame here to attend the Doud school reunion on Batur- I NASHVILLE. Mr. and Mra N. H. Barber. Mr. 'Last Week's Letter. . i?1 “• “?■ L.a>ra> at Yputou wnt I». DrtMk, Mr. art Mn. LnrU.Bma, «iui hu «Ua ud «x, u Threshing Should Be Delayed Johnson and Lorain, M1M Dora ■ the Cteroncc Shaw home Johnson. Mia* Norma Castle and; Until Wheat Is Cured underwent an David Easton attended the I. O. O. opera . tlon in Stack or Mow F. and Rebekah picnic at Gun lake Sunday. . . ' Excessive rains and high humidity Mr*. Ralph Wetherbee returned during the present harvest season Gordon Wale*, Mbs Dori* Burke >Wednesday with her mother, Mr*. and Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Burke . Michigan grain raisers unless great spent Sunday at MHham Park in tspend a tew days. care is taken In handling the grain Kalamazoo. Miss Donna Northrup of Battle before threshing, according to the Mrs. Fannie Jackson attended Die Creek _ ________ spent the ______ week _____ end with ___ ___ her farm crop* department at Michigan funeral service* of Mrs. Elisabeth paranta, Mr. and Mra. Elmar North­ State College. Knappen at Richland Tuesday aftaft­ rup. The looses will be in two cla**es. ernoon. 1 reduced prices due to excessive Patricia and Jane Miner of Ho­ turned Tuesday from NUea where j moisture content in threshed grain mer are guest* of their grandpar­ Die had visited her parents the part or looses of grain from sprouting in ents, Mr. and Mrs. Waffle Smith. shock* in the field. A bushel of Mr. and Mra. Richard Green of I wheat testing 68 pounds must con­ Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brigham Lansing spent Sunday with the Ut­ and son. John M- of Decatur upent tar's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Otto tain not over 14 per cent moisture to grade as No. 2. Discounts from pre­ Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Cassius SchuUe. vailing prices of as much as seven Mr. and Mrs Von Dunn and Mr. Hughes and Mr. and Mra. F. O. (Cents a bushel have been made on and Mrs. Charles Harrington spent Hughes. of last week with her mother in । wheat containing 17 per cent mois­ Sunday with Mr. Dunn's slater and. Mra. Clinton Castle was tn Kala­ Grand Rapids, being called there by mazoo Wednesday on business. ture. family at Casinovia. lire serious illness of her sister, Miss I Grain which contains too much Marie Vcrschoor. who passed away Mr. and Mra. Burwell Scudder of moisture to bring top prices if Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. Hazel Billings, Esther and Nina early Bunday morning. threshed now can be stacked or Munger, Arliss Caithrop, Leta Bill­ Roger Shaw spent last week with and Mrs. Ike Johnson and lhe two placed bi the barn and allowed to families picnicked together nt Pine ings. Mary Jane Smith and Lucille ।Hannon Wilcox in Hastings. cure before it is threshed. Sweating Adrianson attended the Young PeoIon Gage, Miss Mildred Cole and In the stack or mow will bring the lake. pies' convention al Eaton Rapids „owou Mrs. Gwendolyn Banghart b quite Thursday and Friday. They report jend glM.at4 of Mr. moisture content of the grain down Mra. to permissible limits, and the grain sick. Her mother, Mrs. Mason Nor­ a wonderful time. I Johnson at Bt. Mary's lake. can be threshed during dry weather wood. of Kalamazoo is taking care of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Schroth of j wm Almon Sheldon of Kalamaher. later. Battle Creek. Fred Waterson. Doris, joo Mr3 lul[)h Wothcrbee, Mrs I The only treatment possible for Mr*. Bertha Adams and daughter, Hettv an(| yr, Qay LykiM Betty nnd and -Toe Joe Watercnn Waterson nt of fMivnt Olivet Hale 'grain already threshed Is to use Mr*. Lila Williams, also MU* Naomi were Sunday callers of Perry Mur­ were at Baubea lake Bunday. ■plenty of bln space so that the Pennock spent Friday in Battle phy and Mrs. Julia Weller. Mrs. John Handel of Cincinnati grain Is not piled deeply, and to Creek. Perry Murphy met with an acci­ came last week to visit her mother, ventilate it by shoveling from one bln Miss Ruth Richards ot Battle _____ dent Saturday on the road west of A&s. Frank Hecker, and other relto another. One mill has already re­ Creek spent Saturday night and Guernsey lake when he collided atires. Mr. Handel Is expected for ported the offering ot grain for sale Bunday* with her mother. Mrs. with a car coming from a crossroad. the week end and she will accom­ which contained so much moisture Blanche Richards. Hte car wm wrecked but fortunate­ pany him home. that it could not be handled In the Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Williams ly ho escaped witivnlnor injuries. Mrs. David Meyers of Hammond, mill. Mrs. Bernard Smith of Kalama­ Indiana, is visiting Iter mother, Mrs. spent the week end with Mr. and zoo entertained in honor of Beatrice Frank McDerby. Mrs. John Adams. BARRRV1I.I.E. Missionary Smith. The guests being near rela­ The merry-go-around and ferrtt The L. A. s will sponsor an icc _ Tho Woman's ----------Foreign ------------------tives. Miss Beatrice received nu­ wheel have already arrived for th* “ ““ Frta" merous nice gifts. three day celebration. Thursday, Pri-; Rose Mae Hlggin*. who has been day and Saturday. The dedication spending several weeks with her sis­ ceremonies of the new bridge and McKelvey schools will hold their re­ ter, Mra. Glenn Haywood, of Has­ Cvement will be held on Thursday; afternoon of this week. union at Thomapple lake August 8. Mrs. Edith Barnes will entertain tings. Is home for a few days. 11 games each day, with plenty ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop re­ v*u»hn :band"muslc, free acta, balloon asoenturned from their western trip Wed­ the Utile folks Sunday School class SoottWUe vuw Mr .nd qo Bund., Um« will at Pleasant lake on Saturday. nesday. John Doster and Mr. he■owlw r>w<.- crt c e- ° eiih«nn anx*D °*«r “ fld Frances and “ J- P* Mn’lce<- Rev “*on Tlie Inland Lakes Garden Club JO Bruce Baird of Laming is visiting nnrl X*rwi Wanrl"" . wma V • and Mra. Maurice Hughes last week.*^ netrolt. a former nastor of the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer will meet at the home of Mra. Irene Mr. and Mra. Will Norris, Mr. and Evangelical church, will speak there; Carpenter Thursday afternoon. Aug­ j£n^ j Gillette. k NnT?' *f.r BniM" ,Ufl 'E^O. K WZ Of J^n Jlli I Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mecham of ust 8. This is the annual meeting Mrs„ .*« Rt the Methodist church. In the Isturgte called on Mr. and Mrs. and election of officers and the lime when membership dues are to be Norris and Will Mullen attended .afternoon a union service win will be I Ralph DeVine Thursday evening. tire Ritchie reunion at Gun lake held at Putnam Park. I Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde attended paid. Sunday. Sixty were present. Visitors at the Frank Doster home The Lentz Tabic co. have resumed last week with their unde. Grover '«* »»*»" rcunlon ln Mar&h‘U 8un‘ August 14. the Ladles' Aid of the work after being shut down for. sevSOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs. Collins | Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wlffltls re­ Of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fen­ M. E. church will meet for an all­ Mrs. Art Hall of Nashville was a Marshall and wife. Bunday caller at Fred Hill's. Claud Perry has moved his gar­ Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and turned from their northern trip ton and son and Mr. and Mra. Joe day session at the church. Election of officers after the business meet­ age business to the Quick building Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cheeseman family and Mrs. RobertGray called Thursday and visited until Sunday Kastead and mother, Mrs Francisco ing. They will meet their Sunshine . parents. xir i .i and family attended the Stanton re­ on Mr. and Mrs. Duff Eddy Sunday with hi hte Mr. =nA and Mr< Mrs. J. J. of Kalamazoo and Mr Ransom and friend, who it is will be decided on on Main street formerly occupied by daughter of Hastings. ________ evening. the Try-M»-Bottling Works. union at Walled lake Bunday. Wlffltta and Helen. Little Marylyn. that day. It is hoped all members Mrs. Max Milter entertained Mrs. Harry Mason and son of Battle who has been staying, with her GLASS CREEK. will be present. F. G. Pultz. Mrs. Bruce Randall. accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. CreCk were Sunday callers al L. W. grandparents, returned with her Roy Erway, Maurice and Homer, Mr*. Horace Powers, Pauline and John Norton and family, attended parents to Chicago Bunday evening. Harry Dunn. Forrest Havens and SOUTH BOWNE. Margaret Furals*. Dorothy Lee. the cheeseman reunion at Clear lake •Miss Belly Foster is assisting Mrs. Claude Kamp attended Farmers Last Week s Letter. Harold and Margie Chccscman Mrs. Dora Kel*cy of Vermontville Bunday. spent part of last week with their Ray Hayward of south of Hastings day at Lansing Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duffy and and Mrs. Frances Grenold of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Otis Walker and son aunt, Mrs. Harold Gray in East As- With her housework. John and Gordon Havens were in children, (Miss- Mary Cramer and of Olivet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox spent Fri­ Mason Sunday, also visited relative* Mr. Derwood Vol* of Grund Rapids sing at contract bridge on Friday day with her parents in Coats Grove. were Thursday’ evening callers at afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing and Harry Preston of Fremont spent IcOATS ’GROVE. Clayton Willitts of Detroit spent Miss Donna Foreman of Kalama­ Harry Cramer’s the week end with his parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cole and Roy the week end with the home folks. Bernice Walton spent Sunday aftzoo. who has been assisting Mra. Mr. a^i Mr*. Mangus Thompson Boice and Mis Ruth Bennett of and Mrs. Lester Preston. Mr. nnd Mm. Herbie Wilcox en­ noon with Eleanor and Donna Thal­ of Detroit visited relatives here last Marqulta end Rosemary Marshall Battle Creek were Sunday callers at joyed a picnic dinner with friends at Fred Otis with her household du­ er of Campbell. ties. returned to iter home Saturday week. of North Maple Grove spent part of Grover Marshall's, Vickery's landing Sunday. Mr. for a couple of weeks at Gull lake, rar and ana Mrs. mxs. will win Mishler and lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Thompson vis­ The Otis school reunion Saturday Gwendolyn scoompanled by Mr. and ited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox was well attended and the usualI Mrs. John Thaler, son* Howard and at Barryville on Saturday evening. good time enjoyed. The following!; Norval of Campbell called on Mr. Ruth and Marian Woodman were officers were re-elected for the com­ ant^ Mrs. Kyle Stambaugh of Sun­ in Grand Rapids on Saturday. ing year: Pes., Miss Virginia Hav­ field recently. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Demond and Mrs. Peter Grinin of Campbell son, Lloyd, ware in Lansing Wed­ ens; Vlce-Pres., Miss Ruth Erway: Secy, and Treas., John Erway. The। called an Mrs. Emma MeV can Sat- nesday. afternoon. committees were to be appointed jurday I The L. A. 8. will serve home made Edith Cramer returned home Bun­ ice cream and cake at the church later. \ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore day evening after spending lhe past tills week Friday evening. attended the McCollum school re­ week with her sisters in Grand Rap­ Mrs. Lucy Barnum is belter now ids. union Saturday. and able to sit up. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walton and John and Gordon Havens and Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Thompson Evelyn Newland attended the 1935 grandson. Teddy, of Freeport spent and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox Normal class reunion at John Ball Saturday night and Sunday at their were al West Sebewa. Grandville cottage at Gun lake. Park Saturday. and Grand Rapids on Sunday. Roy Erway and wife and Maurice Mrs. Kendall Coats and Carlton, । and Junior and Norman Erway and 43 and Mr*. Edith Godfrey of Free­ Mra. Frank Haight and children Mr* Sara Erway spent Sunday with port called on Mrs Frank Walton and Mrs. Floyd Kimble and chllFrank Tobias and wife near Nash­ Friday evening. MBs Vivian Parker of Freeport land Friday. Betty and Dick Kim­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kamp and called on Mrs. Ralph Walton Friday ble participated tn the parade. Lol* of Chicago spent from Tues­ evening. Classes 1, 3 and 7 of lhe Sunday Rev. E. A- Armstrong of Grand School are against classes 2. 4. 5 and day till Saturday at Roy Erway's; the tetter part of the week they Rapids called at W. H. Pardee's 6 in a contest for attendance. If Thursday afternoon. spent In Wayland. you are not in Bunday School you Mr*. Lydia porrtt of West Bowne will be very welcome In Uicic class­ The Goodwill Sunday School at­ tended camp meeting at Crystal spent Thursday night and Friday es and if already enrolled your at­ with her sister. Mra. Jennie Pardee tendance will help. Springs Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harold Yoder and A number from here attended the DURFEE. family accompanied Mr. and Mrs.L Harvest festival at Nashville last Mrs. Youngs and baby daughter Will Mishler to Hasting* Saturday; of Hastings are being cared for at evening. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. the former's parents' home. Mr. and The young people of the MennoMrs, Claud Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kantner and nlte church were entertained at El­ Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Raymond had mer Shaeffer's ThursAv evening. Geo. Kantner and family were the as their guests test week a sister Thirty-five were present guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green I from Fargo. North Dakota, and Harold Yoder and family werq to a fish supper at their cottage at mother from Grand Rapids. ' Bunday evening callers at Joe Jordan Ink* Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ertlc Flanigan of! Mr. and Mrs. Ainos Clemens and Buehler’s of West Irving. Doreen accompanied Mr. and Mrs Detroit, but formerly of this com- ( munlty. are the proud parents of a ' TOWN LINE. Ray Clemens to Lake Odessa Sat­ Last Week’s Letter. urday to attend a reunion. baby girl, who anrived test Friday.* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dixon of Congratulation*. Little Yvonne. Haney of lake Odessa b spending the week with Detroit and Mr. and Mra. John Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. Waljace Jordan and i inson of Carlton were Sunday P. M Miss Gladys Jordan of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens. • Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams and visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold spent the week end with their par­ children of Charlotte spent the week Tasker. Other callers were Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan. end and over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. jack Allerding at near Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotting at­ Mrs. Jack Moore. and Mr. and Mra. Harold Noah of tended a reunion of the tetter's rel­ Richard Gaskill and William Freeport. atives at Fort Wayne, Ind., Sunday. Ben Bchnelder of near Woodbury Couch left for camp near Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Perrin of Detroit spent Suhday P. M. of last week with and Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Williams of I July 29. Samuel Couch of Woods comet? Mr. and Mra. Herman Winkler. Dowling were guests of Chas. Far-! is spending his vacation with Ken­ Mrs. Alice Lepard of Lake Odessa lee and family Sunday. visited her son and wife. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Jay Ditman of De­ neth Raymond. Mrs. Hale Lepard. from Friday until troit and Miss Glenna Blocher of j FAIR LAKE. Holland were at home Tuesday to | Sunday. The Bunnell Ladles' Aid which Miss Thelma Knapp, who had an assist their mother. Mrs. Harrison was postponed will be held August appendix operation at Lake Odessa Blocher, In celebrating her birth­ Sth. for supper with Mrs. Cha*. iMMpltel rccenUy, returned home day. Lechleitner. Thursday. Miss Jean Kantner left for Barn­ Mr. and Mrs Cha*. Farrah and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tasker were aby Park at Sebewa where she will baby of Dowling were callers Fri­ guests of Mix* Hasel Schreiber of attend the children's camp. day at Lottie Collteter's. Hero's what you get—a genttint Frigidaire ’35 Hastings Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bchaffhauaar the tetter's birthday. STONY POINT. with the famous Super Freezer which provides of Battle creek. Mr. and Mrs. HerThs Demond families took In | man Kentian of Detroit spent Wed­ SOUTH THORNAPFIJ:. the right kind of cold for every purpose, no nesday evening at Allen Griffin's. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cross, nee matter how hot the weather. Fast freezing and । Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stanley of Fine Hasel Holes, of Middleville are the Mr. and Mrs. Batn Jenkins ot Lan­ lake were Sunday visitor* at Allan parents of a daughter born Sunday sing visited Ed. Deakins Sunday. pteoty of io* cubes. Automatic reset defrosting. I Griffin's. morning, July 28. Mr. and Mrs. Bam Crabb of Pe­ The record* of iboutindi of FrigidAutomatic ice tray release. Room for tall pities, ' Mr. gnd Mrs. H- O. Armour were A daughter of Mr. and Mra. Byron wamo were out to their farm Bun'vtoitor* in Hastings Bunday. Bole* of Dimondale is .spending lifetime Porcelain interior. Frigidaire quality The Kinsley Aid was well attend- some time here with her grandpar­ Wm. Miller, a former resident of through aod chrough-the General Motors Re­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Croat, and this place but who has been living Tricks. The August meeting will be son. EUls Crass. frigerator. Get yours today—and let it pay for held as a picnic dinner at Fine lake. John Garter and Robert of Or­ itself with the saving* it bring*! angeville township were here at •erc held Bunday. their farm Monday forenoon. Last Bunday the F. M. church held Mr. and Mn. Styles Standish and a church home coming with an al) INSTALLS ANY MOBIL family spent Bunday with relatives ftev. A. G. Hartle of j The Fisherman’s Friend You can now enjoy fishing to the full­ est extent, be free or mosquitoes, gnats, black flies and sand flies. SKEETER DIG keeps them away. Try this easy, pleasant way to comfort. No unpleas­ ant odor. Every Careful Investor Rational goan & Imreatment <jjtnmpanp Da trait'» Oldti Building and Loan Anociation UM Griswold 8L, Detroit MJeh. I. L MAUSH™’ ^fRIDT If the mosquitoes have already been at you, SKEETER EASE will take away the itch, and reduce swelling and inflam­ mation. Try these two pleasant and sat­ isfying remedies. LyBARKER’S Hasting*, Michigan WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN i SERVICE YOU Telephone 2115 SEE IT TODAY! o* Most autos will give indefinite service if proper care is given and they begin to show wear. That’s why periodical inspec­ tions become necessary. Let us be your auto doctor . . . let’s aid you in diagnosing your machine ... at the lowest cost In years. Let’s help save. PHONE 2240 ANDRUS SERVICE Corner Jefferson and Court Streets, Hastings, Michigan Firestone Tires and Tube* Batteries, Windshield Wipers Sunoco Gas and Oils, Vnlcanblng, Electric, Greasing Washing GOOD PAINT This Genuine FRIGIDAI IS A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT equipped with the Famous Cheap Paint la a Waste of Good Money SUPER FREEZER Paint your building* with Farm Bureau Paint. The Best la the Cheapest Call us before you buy your house or barn paint. W.P.y HIGHEST PRICES for your *1O2» Itfi. Consumers Power Company fDAIRE PRICES START AS LOW AS ST9.S0 INSTALLED Constipation firmer ' pastor an this A DLEKIRA LYBARKER, Dra<l**L M)lo 6h*w has hl* xhow cattle at Kalamazoo. The timely Im’nUon of concrete made pOMlbte Lb* glory that was Rome. If in Need of Fence for that Summer Pasture let US fill your order! FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc "TV. Fwwr lur." OPEN SATURDAY EVENING* UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE I �TMl HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, IMS HOW TO USE BOR ROWED FUNDS Farmer May Pay Harvesting and Threshing Costs From. This Money Farmers whew small grain erope are subject to liens securing emergraln to pay necessary harvesting and threshing costs, according to an announcement made recently by tho Farm Credit Administration. Here­ tofore, these allowances were llmit- Where, a farmer sells a part of his small grain crop he may not use more than one-half of tho proceeds to pay, harvesting and threshing costs; at least M per cent of the proceeds must be applied to the payment of tho loan, the announce­ ment states. Since the beginning of the small grain harvesting season the emer­ gency crop and feed loan offices have been assisting borrowers to harvest their grain crops by releas­ ing a part of lhe grain sale pro­ CEDAR CREEK. firat liens on their crops; needing funds to pay the hospital wtoftnaaday. cash coal ot harvesting and thresh­ ing are permitted to retain out of Smyrna Friday for with her cousins. t family. . sueh expenses. Harvesting and thrashing costs Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mra. may include such items as the threshing bill, purchase of twine Victor Bisson was tn Grand Rap­ and sacks, oil and fuel for tractors, feed for wwkstock, and actual hired ids Thursday where he purchased a labor; but no labor performed by stock of groceries and dry goods, Mr. the borrower himself or members of Bisson has rented the Baxter build­ his family. Tlie borrower must pre­ ing which is being remodeled and sent bona flde bills for all harvest­ ledecorated and plans to open a ing expenses allowed under the general store there about July 30. Sunday visitors at the home of plan. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Dodge were. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Overholt and FRREFORT. daughter and Mra. Howell of Mulli­ Lost Week's Letter. ken, Mr. and Mrs. Elon Plants. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson and and Mrs. Ralph English of Grand Roberta motored to Traverse City Rapids, and Mr. Fred Dodge also of Friday and were guests of Mr. and Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mn. Frank Mra. U. O. Manns and daughter, Vir­ Ewing and Mrs. King of Byron Cen­ ginia, returning Monday evening. ter and Mrs. Allen Fish. This accounts far our short letter Mra. H. W. Gooch returned home Saturday from a week's visit with Mr. and Mn. Lloyd B. Brayton ot her eon. Don Richards and family, Dayton. Ohio, were Sunday guests at Dearborn, and her daughter, Mra. Earl Jack and family at Detroit. Rev. P. Loomis is busy picking huckleberries near Smyrna these days. The M. E- 8- 8. picnic which was scheduled for tills week Thursday lias been postponed. Watch for the announcement next week. Mr. and Mra. Levington and Mra. Mina Bentley of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mra. J. A&P FOOD STORES 171 Henry Kidder and family of Irv­ ing were Monday guests ot Mr. and Mra. Geo. Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Albert wells accom­ panied Mn. Wells' mother. Mra. Alice J. Hale, and her sister. Mra. Geo. H. Wells and daughter Joan and Miss Helen Boyd of Grand Rapids to the oval at Grand Haven Friday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Wells planned to spend the week end there, the oth­ ers camping for a week. Mrs. Hale fell on the cement soon after their arrival, fracturing her hip. She was rushed to Butterworth hospital where the injured member was put In a cast. She failed to rally and passed away Monday noon. She was III Rad Circle Coftaa 2 Bokar Coffee Whitehouse Coffee Condor o~i-u— Del Monte Coffee Chase & Sanborn C-I~ Maswell House c*<** Beech-Nut Coffee Hills Bros. Coffee lbs. Ib. tin. Ib. ctn. Ib. Un lb. U> lb. beg 25c Ib. tin 28c 29c 29c H>. tin Ib. Un Mild Full CHEESE Corned Beef Hash ■■■ 16c 16c 27c 29c 3c 4—29c - tec |7C Sultans Peanut Butter Kraft Cheese Oreo Sandwich Fleischmann's Yeast Blue Peter Sardines Libby's Corned Beef Sandwich Spread R*'*h BUTTER 39c 23c 23c 27c 27c 2Sic Creamery Roll Sparklclce Cream Powder^ Scot Tissue 3 Paper Napkins 3 Waldorf Tissue 4 Grandmother's Bread 2 Mustard cirtSu ASP Wax Paper Mackerel Fillets 2 Fillets of Haddocks 2 rolls pkgs. rolls Ib. Lsaf fl-os. Jar Pk*. iba. tbs. FILS NAPTHA SOAP 10 25c 23c 23c 19c 12c 9c 5c 25c 25c — 43c Ring Bologna ib. 15c Sliced Luncheon Meat 111 19c Baked Beans Boiling Beef 2 it. 25c 2 lb.. 25c WE ACCEPT WELFARE ORDERS Prkre ij? TWa Ad Sabieft (a »% Th Mra. Mae Gelb will entertain the Cedar Creek L A. B. for sunner at tiie Cloverdale town hall Thursday. Aug. I. Everyone invited. Mr. and Mra. Url Bergman spent Saturday night and Sunday in Jackson getting acquainted with their grandson, who came July 23 to gladden the home of Mr. and Mra. Ivan Campbel). Mra. Robert Louden underwent a major operation at Pennock hos­ pital Tuesday. We wish her a quick recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bostwick and children of Rosa spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Guy la Pease, and Grandma Dunkley. Charlie Chandler of Flint to visit­ ing his father, Martin Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell and daughter In company with Mel­ vin Campbell and wife spent Sun­ day In Jackson with Ivan Campbell and wife. Ivan is getting along fine after hto recent operation. Mra. Campbell stayed with her son for a few days. Several of our boys and girls at­ tended a young people's rally July 21 at Harmony Mission near Way­ land. Mra. IJzzie Cairns and daughter. Bernice, Clarence Calms and friend of East Hastings spent Sunday P. M, with Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen and family. Helen Carl of Hastings spent the j>ast week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wortman spent Sunday afternoon with Lewis DuBoto and wlfb of Augusta. Mr. DuBols has been very ill but to able to be up some now. Miss Edwina Gerould of Ypsi­ lanti and Myron Campbell of Free­ port are spending some time with their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Henry Wertman. August 8. Mra. Winnie Lechleltner will entertain the Bunnell L. A. S. for supper. Everyone welcome. Mrs. John Lammers and Elwin .spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. 1Edns Trtotrom In Kalamazoo. Rev. Lloyd May and wife and sis­ ter. Doris, of Ionia spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers nnd family. The Haynes reunion wax held Sunday on the bland near the shore of Big Cedar lake. There were 46 present and a fine time to reported. Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wells went to Grand Rapids Monday afternoon. 1 Many hearts in this community were saddened Wednesday morning SOUTH SHULTZ. wlien the word came that Mrs. Ken Mr. and Mrs. Will Monica and Braendle had passed away at St. Billie of Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids. Sarah Kenyon Friday. Mrs. Braendle's health had not been Blanch Carpenter of Kalamazoo visited her parents over the week but since she kept her feelings aoj end. largely to herself and from all ap­ Grace Hart, who is workbig In pearances she was a very dynamo Lansing, spent the last of the week of power and pep. very few realized with her mother, Mrs. Katherine that she was ill at all. A couple of Hart. weeks ago. she went to Grand Rap­ Clinton Hom spent the last of ids for an operation. A stubborn case the week with his mother and at­ of Infection set In and although ev-1 tended the home-coming at Nash­ ery effort was made to save her, ville. death came at about four o'clock on Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mathatoen of Wednesday morning. In her early Lansing spent the week end with thirties and the mother of five chil­ the latter's parents, Mr. and Mn. dren. the youngest but a babe, it John Hine. seems an Injustice tliftt she must go Miss Lucy Sullivan visited friends but He who called knows best and in Kalamazoo the last of the week. we can but say. "Thy Will be Mr. and Mrs. L. Hamilton of Lan­ Done." Mrs. Braendle was a mother sing spent the week end with Mr. and a home-maker first, ^nd a and Mrs. Adalbert Craven. member of the Eastern Star apd Re­ Dorthy Garl Inger of Nashville vis­ bekah Lodges. Besides the husband, ited Arney ^.., 1C,U,C iucnu ., B1V . Sonneville Tuesday aftshe leaves two daughters. Helena | emoon and called on other friends K„ Nell, and in and Phyllis, three sons K.. .• In this nlarr place. Jimmy, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Sarah Kenyon visited her Frank Friend of Pleasant Valley, daughter. Mrs Emma Anders of two brothers, Russell of Grand Rap­ Rutland, Friday forenoon. ids, and Dayton of Lyons besides a Mrs. Ida Carpenter entertained large circle of sorrowing friends. The the Brush Ridge Cemetery circle funeral services were held from the Thursday, over twenty being pres­ home on Friday afternoon with bur­ ent. The next meeting will be a ial hi the Clarksville cemetery. picnic at Head lake. There was not ax large a crowd Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Wilkins were in Woddland on business Friday. at the Shultz school reunion SaturRev. and Mra. J. L. Ickes were in Ing such a busy time on the farm. Lake Odessa Sunday evening where the former occupied the U. B. pulpit. People were there from Lansing. Wayland. Battle Creek. Kalamazoo Miss Lucile Bassett is spending a and Hastings. Archie McDonald of week at the Henry Kidder home Ln Hastings gave us a splendid talk Irving. which all enjoyed and also lhe mu­ Mra. Priscilla Gooch of Hastings sic and ringing by the Misses Violet and Ella Wurm. Officers for next day after a long Illness. Funeral year were elected: Miss Marguerite services at the Hastings M. E­ McFarlin, president; Miss Emma church Wednesday afternoon with Carpenter, secretary and treasurer, burial in the Freeport cemetery. She nnd the next school reunion will be to survived by the too. Frank of Has- Mtv the ,second Saturday in August. tings and two daughters, Mra. Louto I 1936. 193g Neeb of Freeport and Mrs. Bert -Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon and Jones of Lansing. sons, Donald. Bobble and Bennie, of Mr. and Mra. O. L. Newton enter­ Bellevue spent Monday with Mr. tained the latter's slater and hus­ and Mrs. O. E. Kenyon. * band. Mr. and Mn. J. E- Barry of Mrs. Alfred Bishop of Doud dis­ Chicago for a week and while they trict to caring for Mra. Irene Brown­ were here the four took a trip to De­ ell and the new baby. troit and Canada. Mr. and Mn. Ira Adrian of Bat­ IRVING. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wilcox and tle Creek were Sunday visitors at O. L. Newton's, returning Monday P. M. their guests Mr. and Mra. Claud O. L. Newton made a business Wilcox and children of Minnesota trip to Fennville, Holland and Zee­ and Mr. and Mrs. William McCann land Monday. Mrs. Newton accom­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cushing at Rock lake. panied him. The Ladles' Aid Society will meet PINE LAKE. at the home of Mrs. Dean Friday Sidney Brouard of ‘ Los Angelos. Aug. 2. California, arrlvod Wednesday to Mr. and Mra. Floyd Pierce from spend sometime with Ills brother, near Bellevue spent Sunday with Nick Brouard and family. Mr. Pierce's sisters, Mra. Lewis Wil­ The August meeting ot the Help­ cox and Mra. Lyle Wilcox. ing Hand Club will be held at the Mr. and Mrs. James Nagel and home of Olive Fox on the 7th. Each some of their sons and wives arc member will please answer roll call at Gull lake at Bible conference. by telling, "What I am willing to do Miss IJllian Sowerty and her for the Betterment of our Club dur­ niece, Lois Graham, spent the week ing the Opining Year." end with Mr. and Mn, Maurice Mr. and Mrs. Claud Champion had Sowerby in Kent county. as Sunday guests her sister, Miss Mr. and Mra. John Perry were Edith Burus and friend of Paw Paw. called to Kalamazoo by the illness Mr. and Mrs. Earle James spent of their son who Is working there. Saturday evening In Alamo visiting Mr. and Mra. B. F. Gillette and Harold James of Denver, Colorado, sons of Middleville were guests of who Is having a vacation of a few Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schenkol one day days, at the home of his parents. last week. Tho meeting of tlie Doster Farm Bureau Exdiange held Saturday DOUIT CORNERS. evening .drew a very small crowd. Misses Daisy and Laura Hallock KU Lindsey and Nick Brouard were have returned home after visiting reelected on the board of directors. their aunt and cousins of Detroit for Mr. and Mra. Merrill Bibbersen spent Bunday In Ohio at a family will medl reunion. Jimmie and Hie baby were with their grandparents. Mr. and date hall Thursday, Aug. 1. for sup­ per. Everybody oorne. Mrs. Morris Bergman visited HenThe initial expense of a trip from Germany to Austria is now about 5260, even for the German resident Doud school reunion. living at the border. This sum rep- j resents a surcharge upon the visas -------- .----------- „ of all persons visiting Ute neighbor- tor would blue-ppocll every great, Ing republic. | classic If he had to print 1U MILO. ' Mesdamcs H. Bellinger, Ida Smith and M. Flower were In Battle Creek. Augusta and Galesburg Monday and took MM Smith to her home in Plainwell lhe same afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Harlan Scobey were in Hastings Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. Quick and family attended a reunion and picnic of Mra. Quick's family Sunday at the home of a cousin near Banfleld. Mr. nnd Mrs Otto Tooze and fam­ ily of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with his brother. Mr. and Mra. Porter Toozc. They alto called on his fath­ er, Henry Toozc. of Hope and moth­ er, Mra. Alice Fargo. Zoeann and Robert remained at their uncle's home for on indefinite visit. Mrs. Jennie Chase has been spend­ ing several days with her daughter, Mra. Cecile Palmatier, while Mr. Palmatier is attending the National Archery meet in California. Bernice Flower and Mrs. H. M. Kennedy returned home Sunday aft­ ernoon from her vacation trip of nearly twelve hundred miles. They spent two days in Elk Rapids where they Joined Mr. Kennedy and Lee who had spent three weeks at his parents' tome resting and fishing. Mrs Nelnc Crass and Mrs. Rlsbridger Mills ol Hastings were call­ ers at the Flower home Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mbs Eva Johnson and Mrs. Thorpe of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Moreau of Augusta and Mrs. Bellinger were callers. Mrs. Quick spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs.'V. Robinson near Shultz. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield and John Gaspari of ®hlcago were in Hastings Wednesday 'evening and their son Jack relumed home with them. John Bradfield and son and wife relumed from their vacation at Wall lake Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bradfield returned to their home in South Bend Sunday afternoon taking their nephew Jack with them for an Indefinite stay. John Kammerer of Jackson called on some of the old neighbors and friends early last week. The many friends of Mra. Pennels will be glad to learn she is quite comfortable and glad to see her friends and neighbors. Her son. E. J. and Mrs. Pennels of Kalamazoo, visited her Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gunnett and children of Mishawaka. Ind., were callers Qf Mra. Pennels and at the Fenner home last Thursday. NASHVILLE. Mr. and Mra. Earle Townsend 0/ ' Orlando, Florida, is visiting relatlvos their parents. and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Elder of IanMr. aiul Mra. Luca* of St. Logl*. sing spent Bunday with the home Mo., arc visiting Mr. and Mn. OMic Lykins for two weeks. John Handel of Cinelnnatt came Mlu Mildred Weeks was relumed Saturday and Mra. Handel, who had home Saturday from the Fultz hos­ pital where she underwent an oper­ ation for appendicitis. Odd Fellow-Rebekah picnic Sun­ day at Trail'* End al Gun lake. Jeff Hoxie and Miss Helen Brumm of St. Louto spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Coy Brumm. Mra. Jaffe of Ann Arbor has been spending several weeks with her Kenneth, of Farmington, aro visiting the former's father. E. V. KeyM. Mr. and Mra. Usto Cortright of Jacksonville, Florida, are spending Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson and family of Detroit spent tho week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pelghncr. Rev. Gibson wiu. the speaker at the • Evangelical church Sunday morning and at lhe Union service in the park In the aft- Nashville enjoyed large crowds for Mr. and Mra, ti*c three days of the Harvest Festi­ val. Many former residents came and the Mtaag bock for some of the" days. On Sat­ Virginia Bcckar urday night there wu a record were Sunday g PODUNK. The Sunday School had a at Dowagiac Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Iziehr has rW D. D. Meyers of Hammond. Ind., to her home after spending was a week end guest at the McDcrby home. Gladys Laubaugh friends hi Ohio. Beveral attended the ing at Nashville. Are ice cream social will be held Friday evening. Aug. 2 on the lawn 1 at Ute home of Miu Lizzie Smith1 Mra. Kittle Hinchman and by the Dowling Ladles' Aid Society.; Bertha McKibbin were vtalto Music by Uie Martin Family. Geo. Ransom's Friday. That is Built on Mutual Confidence When you come in here you know that you orc dealing with men who are your neighbors, os well as your bankers. Meeting on this friendly familiar foot­ ing, there is a confidence felt on both sides. Do not hesitate to HIGHBANK. The Second Annual Moore school reunion will be held at the school on Saturday. Aug. 10. A fine pro­ gram to being planned. Everyone come with your baskets and enjoy old times again. George Kelsey and MUs Clara Mc­ Donald of Coldwater spent last week with Velma Hoffman and they all enjoyed part of the time at lhe Hoffman cottage at Clear lake. Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth attended Mrs. Wagner's fu­ neral at Woodland Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Max ShUcr and two children of Chicago have been spending lhe past two weeks with the Hawblitz families here. Mra. Ora smith and Prank Duell of Cressey were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bldelman. Mr. and Mra. Albert Hulsebus and Doris. Dorothy and Donald ot near Bellevue were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. C. A. John­ son ot Grand Rapids called there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Gloria of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice of Has­ tings spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bldelman. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly of near Hastings spent Tuesday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawbUlz. Mr. and Mrs. Ekerbecker and fam­ ily of Battle creek were Bunday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed. talk over with us any financial matters that may require atten­ tion, We shall consider it a FORD ftMINFDQ" ^8a Standard Red Crown — favorite gt I VI1U UiIltLIlOa ]fae o/ meD ur/io demonatraie ygur Thomapple lake Bunday, 78 being present. Donald Oatroth ot Detroit 13 spending some lime al lhe Adams and Ostroth home. Forrest Bldelman was a week end guest of relatives in Unsing. Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy and sons spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy near Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Warner and sons of near Lansing were Wednes­ day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz. THE LITTLE RED BRICK. Floyd Craig attended an Old Tim­ ers Party held at Wall lake Wed­ nesday. Lewis Bolton la spending tlie week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis dum near Lake Odessa. Wanita Strausbaugh and friend Clyde Bassett of Freeport spent Sat­ urday In Battle creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ten Eyck and family of Grand Rapids were week end visitors at Chas. Wood­ ruff's. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buck of Florida called at the home of Clifford Ham­ mond Sunday evening. Mra. Rebecca Craig and Floyd called at the home of Mrs. Edith and Phyllis Edger in Hastings Tues­ day evening. Mr. and Mra. Warren Bolton and family spent Saturday evening at the home ot Reuben oeriinger on South Broadway. ’ Mr. and Mrs. o. M. Hammond and Mrs. Minnie Hammond visited Bun- shot!'*. NORTHEAST IRVING. Many from this vicinity attended tlie ox-roast at Clarksville Thurs- Mrs. Arthur Moore Is caring for (Mrs. Dale Cook and daughter. Mary Elnara, bom July 28. Both mother and baby aro doing nicely. William Brown suffered a light strake Thursday morning and seams slightly (tetter at thia writing. Ralph Moore attended Um tractor day at Lansing Friday. what it takaa to maka Ford core ahow what th« sama way with any car, old oz mw. Il'a i "Lira A>ww" moans — working powwr. And 8 U ao formulatod that it doeo reloeaa »U.Ai STANDARD RED CROWN a - 1 1 AT nAMDAAD Oil ATAT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. JULY 31, 1935 THHEE CORNERS. and Mrs. Rowlsder the past week,. brother. Lee of Woodland and t^o, MUCK PLOTS CONTAIN | Dayton Manker of Marton, md., returned to Woodland with themi sisters. ANSWERS TO PUZZLES and Mrs. Lawrence Foul accompan­ Mrs. Wm. Hansen (Ruth Holmes) »P«lt It? hLhteJn ied lhem to Grand Rapids to remain1 of San Diego, California, came Mondy to attend the funeral of her sis’LL Experiments at College to Be «kir. and Mra. Walter Harger and1 ter. Mra. David Vail, of Muskegon, srandparent* for two Explained at Two-Day Meet Monday children spent the week end with She will remain for a short visit with. tu"X»h momlng. by Soils Specialist the latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. reialivtR. ehigaa. to c*i■ Herman Pruetx of Evart. Sulphur, salt and manganese are The community was saddened Mlaalraa. (■>»« ■orisMo r*- not usually considered to be need­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Brien and Saturday when word was received by of DMd*' offlc.. ed to grow farm crops but owners children of Lonslng and Mr. and retaUws here of lhe death of Mrs l° wllh M” Sd«‘r nfl«,d of Michigan mum V* muck soils are ....... Invited — , Mra. Chas. Paul.and Marietta of David Vail of Muskegon (Mary Jane,an0 Misses Ruth and Retha Robinson to inspect the College muck plots ;Hostings were Sunday evening Holmes). Mrs. Vail had been Hl either Tuesday. Aug, 6. or Wedncs- 'j [ guests of Mrs. Etta Faui. since last Christmas but recently of Hastings were over the week end 0-n. K.I.- “*!■• 1. «■»;___________________ ______ _______ spent five weeks at the home of Mr. guests of their parents. Mr. and Mra. woo County. Mlcbion. tb. rtrat Na- these and other chemicals upon on- Border and Mra. J. V. Hilbert will and Mrs. Ed. Burton of Hastings H. J. Robinson, David and Dorothy, BMr<bi«l w,‘..^iTr*Ir°ih. 4'*i mtnl and ’Tf™1 crop‘_ !be the guests of Mra- Geo. Jewette at with whom she had made her home Rev. and Mrs. Gross of Hastings Xd’it.u .1 Mid “i.ia Lor.u. aad. I The program of interest to muck -her uke oxtase Wednesday while attending high school in Has- were Saturday afternoon callers at tings. She attended school In Wood- .the Edw. Walters home. WHEREAfl. 1> iba yrvcoM of tb* •*<■ farmers will be almost identical)and Thureday of this week. ... ..u to u u, , Mr phyUu land and graduated from Hastings' Mrs. Agnes Kelley of Hastings Is XST U dlBWll K cloul, 7™ cSdSe“Sy high school and later attended n spending her vacation with Mr. and a school. of physical culture In Mrs. George Kelley. .. Cartload and the plot*. The College has 14 acres of Mr' d M cUude Chicago and then taught for a Junior Coleman of Grand Rapids la.tru.rat t. writlM. f muck whleh varle3 ln reaction pe”t5r.„. number of years in Muskegon. Be- is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. sides her husband, she leaves, her and Mra. Edw. Walters, for two mother. Mrs. Kittle Holmes of weeks. Mrs. E. S. Flfleld and children at­ । bo Beverly remained for a week's Woodland, and four sisters. Mrs. Glen England of Woodland. Mrs. tended the Otis school reunion in j visit with her grandparents. aum of I The flrat group of visitors will; Mr* Win. Hanson and Miss Frances Rutland Saturday. aad w/iro be taken through the College plots l_“r- “.AL??”' Holmes of California'and Mra. HoMr. and Mra. Floyd Walters and mer Harrison of Detroit. The funer- Marion spent Sunday with M. E. al was held at 11:00 A- M. at Muskc- Moore and Miss Clara Sisson. S1: gon Monday and services were held Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seebe r of Bowne at the Fuller cemetery at 3:00 P. M. were Thursday callers of Mr. and swift, where she was burled. i Mra. George Kelley. or procrodinr ---------•->---------------। Rev. and Mrs. Howlett and Mrs. nt th* rviiieo* itntT wilt atari >n*aV the funeral of her aunt, Mra. Dot id V.'erS ’SwXw.S?SM?**; ™?"L ‘ EAST WALL LAKE------------------------- (Hawkins of Hastings were Sunday AND VICINITY.! evening callers al the Edw. Walters are planning tours for farmers In Mr/ M”: .C their counties to attend these meet- I »*?cnt3h5 nCT?nCnd W,th Mf‘ and .Bnd rvh?' 2h°U hav?itfen^wy I Mr' and M” p- Hammond of Dayton Ohio, whohave been «-!and NBUhe of Ings. Farmers who plan to attend Mrs. Clyde Ruell. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Greiner spent should And if their agent Is going cupylng the Matureen cottage the 8unday gucatjl of Mr ftnd Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac to conduct one of these tours. past week, returned to their home claud<. A IIamnxxld famlly Gunn of Sunfield. Floyd Walters and family of Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling of Sunday. wherear it 1* proriiiM u **id' to contain the most complete line Mrs. Sprague visited over the Grand Rapids visited his parents, «rt<*so ih*t if *■» iniorni r*m»in* on- j of experimental work in the United Hastings and MT. and Mra. Arthur week end (n Kalamazoo, the guest Mr. and Mra. Edw. Walters Bunday ■,“ “i7.vS! 12.'..','Al.™ ■"”» “re loc*w <»> >“• Allardlng and children were Bunday of her nephew. evening. . —' ■4 latomt (hall btcom* do* and pay- Hope Avenue one mile south of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling. Rev. an(FMra. Sledenberg of Ba- j Mr. and Mrt Roy Seeber of Bowne Mr. and Mra. John Weaver of Has­ kla forlkwllh. Th* owner* of «*IJ mort- 1 Cnlloffp hoildlnm tings visited Mr. and Mra. Wm. Flory roda are occupying the Reynolds' were callers at the Claude A. Hkmns* tankr.Mi is* apM **14 moi cottagc for a few days. I mnivl one day last week. Sunday. WOODLAND. parabl* tonhwllh. Mr. and Mrs Al Brill and fam?f Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod at­ Mr, and Mrs. Harry Tlbbets of W ' tended the Kllngman reunion at llv, Mrs. L. R. Storer and daughter. JLf Eloise of Hastings, and Mlxs Betty,le” homc ^uraday evening. Lake Odessa Sunday. .b. «’d |Mra. Don Carrick Sunday. Miss Eva Newton of Detroit is vis­ Pinta of Lansing enjoyed a weenie CARLTON CENTER. i * *,u n kh* I Mr and Mrs- I’torresl Parmatee iting her aunt and uncle. Mr. and roost at the Brill landing- recently. ftn remember nM1Mrmocr the vne lcc grrmlira lh»r«ln dr. All ice cream social biddir *t tb* ltn<1 children of Battle Creek spent Mra. Hugh purnlss. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mattison thls week Thursday evening. Aug. Miss Mary Long relumed to her Court ifoua* !■ । the week end with Mr. and Mra. and two daughters, also Mr. Mattihome of Mr. and Mrs. 8«"T Count*.' Grant Osgood. Mrs. Parma lee re- work in Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Elton Davis and Mrs. sons mother of Jackson. »P«nt lhe Frank Hosmer on the lawn. Home and f“r Mid nutlned for a week's visit with her week end al the Vreeland cottage. niadc ke crTaIn cakc w|l| Myra Boyles of charlotte visited *r. tb* sth d*r, parents. Mr. Barn- and Miss Jennie Hon-1 served EMiJ^RtiulT Arlene KilP*trick left Sunday for their aunt. Mrs. Jane Hunt. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan King of near Charles Furniss of Battle Creek evsett and Mias Helen Williams of *• *ui b. ,otd Camp Kltannlwa where she will stay and Tom Meyers of Hastings spent Kalamazoo had six o clock dinner woodland called on Mr. and Mra. Sunday with the former's parents, on the lawn at E. D. Reynolds Frl-1 Ralph Henney Sunday afternoon. dav evening. Mra. Honevsett and Mr Mrl Wm Tasker ot Mr. and Mra. Hugh Fumtes. Gall Miss Alene Mohler is spending the Miss Williams remained till Sunday | Cheney district and Mra Iren Coolbaugh of Coate Grove. evenin* when Clyde Fisher came Hines and Thala of Lansing ,,J| Rev. and Mrs. Don Carrick 1 I visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Thompson and after them. Mr. and Mrs Liovd Owen and and Robert Sunday afternoon, .."d.’u o***rtd’'..u’* P“‘J camp meeting for two weeks, family attended camp meeting at two children and Hazel Calms of । Mr. and Mra. E. J. Back and fam­ Eaton Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mra. H. I. Fratcher and Cedar Creek called on E. D. Rey-' fly spent Sunday at Stuart lake in iltova. t»-wit: Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of nolds Saturday evening. company with lhe former's parents. Prank Fox and daughter of Detroit aitnatad in ib* T*»n.hip! Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faui. GreyMr. and Mrs. Soiebv and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beck, of Shulta. don Fau). who has been visiting Mr. were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. John. ter of Toledo. Ohio, who have been Miss Mercy Usbome of Ann Arbor Dell Sunday. spending the month of July with I is home visiting her parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. E. J- Sheldon accom­ NOTICE OF MOBTOAOE TOREpanied by Geo. Sheldon of Greenville Mrs. Snrague. returned to their Mrs. John jonn Usbome for lor a few days, days. CLOSURE BALE. | Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Jdhn John Usbome spent are attending camp meeting ut Ea­ home Saturday. COOitl lie Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.) Thursday afternoon with the latton Rapids for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler and fam­ Chas. Kahler were. Mr. and Mrs.'ter’s sister. Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. Prank Frank ily spent Sunday with Mr and Mra Ernest Lydell. Barney Laser and Friend, of Pleasant Valley. Miss- Fmma Frederick of Big RapMr. and Mra. Arthur Yarger and Chas. Barnum of Grand Rapids. Ids. Mr. nnd Mra. Stephen Veresh Wilbur Landon went to Lansing Dickie Jefferies of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkle from and daughter. Elizabeth. John Ver-'Thursday and attended Farmers' esh and wife and Dick Savage of Day meeting. Thursday until Monday. _ j Mrs. G. Fischer Aid son from Mrs. Cora Chopbell te confined to Lansing. '•' Lansing visited tiie former's son, Mr. her bed for a few days. Mrs. Cora CLOVERDALE. and Mra. Gerald Tischer, Sunday. Hay of Lake Odessa is caring for The Young People's class will put | Mr. and Mra. John Walters of her. Mr. and Mrs. Whllace Jordan of on a ice ream social Saturday eve- Healing* visited the former's sister, nlng, August 3. on the church lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Col. Yarger Sunday Chicago spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan ot South Come and enjoy home-made Ice evening. cream and cake. I 4s> - -------Woodland. Mr and nnd Mra. Mre TV*1*. CT^„.*r and’' SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Mr. Delos Flower MU 1*134.4). Mr. and Mra. H. J. Rarlek nnd children of Muncie. Indiana, were son, Marvin, motored to Flint SunMrs. Fkna Eisenhood has been ,,quite 111 the past week and is under »«.. to vo visit r».v relatives. leutwrca. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wot- dav The Russell Hart faihfly moved the doctor's care. rlng over the week end. । visitors the past week at Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Warner attend­ to Hastings Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison and)Mra. Walter Culbert'a were, Mrs. A. ed th* Warner reunion at Morgan •rriM *4 folio** daughter, Oma Jean, and Mr. and 1M. Oates and BeUy Dawn of Grand Park, Thomapple lake Sunday. Mra. Ruth Brockett and children Mrs. Ham- Pennels and daughter. Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith, of Detroit spent the week end with Dona Marie, are taking their va- Mrs. Freda Klump of Caledonia and her brother. Robert Born and fam­ cation in the northern part of the Miss Evelyn Wagner of Hastings, Arthur StlllwsU of Grand Rapids ily. Carolyn and Frances returned state this week. Miss Priscilla to Detroit with them for a visit and Brooks is taking care of the post- visited the past week with Mr. and office while they are gone. 'Mrs. Horace Bamum. Mra. Anna also to visit relatives In Toledo. The Kellogg family of Kalamazoo Buck Mr. and Mra. LaFayette UsMra. J. Brown, who has been visit­ ing Mr. and Mra. F. E. Border. Is are spending the week end at the borne and Mr. and Mra. Frank Shrlvisiting friends In Toledo. Ohio, for Welssert cottage. । ber. Hflon J. DeGolla of Grand Rap-1 Mr. and Mrs. wm. Hale of North a few days. Mr. and Mra. A. D. Miller of West ids is visiting his son. Bernard De- Carlton and relatives of Battle Woodland. Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Golla. Creek called on Mr. and Mra. Caryl Wing and John Donelh were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pennels of Kai- Fuller Sunday afternoon. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wot- amazoo spent Sunday with their Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eisenhood of parent*. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Pennels East LeRoy called Sunday on Mrs ring. Mr. and Mra. Grant Dickerson at-1 Flora Eisenhood and Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Delmond Culler spent Sunday in St. Joseph with Mr. tended the Ashby reunion at Gun LaFayette Usbome. and Mra. Raymond Paul of Chicago. lake Sunday1. । Kendall Buck. Mra. Ann* Buck Word was received Monday of the Mra. Harry Owens spent Thursday and Esther spent Sunday evening Ji.ILS- M.VKTT death of Lawrence Hansberger. age at the Mr. and Mra. Wyzant home with Mr. and Mra. John Gould of BEATRICE LOVETT CARTLAND. 18. in Saginaw where be has been at Battle Creek. Orleans. working. He Is the son of Mr. and , Tlie Johncock school reunion will Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber and JAMES I.OVETT. Mrs. Plinie Hansbarger of East be held at the Johncock school Sat-' daughter and Mr. and Mks. Leo Bar14 Wnt Souib Hl.. KaUmxoo. Mich. Woodland. Tlie car in which he was urday, Aug. 3. ry and son attended the BowlerIMR. VANiAiRN * HITIEM riding was hit by a motorcycle. He Mrs. Roas Pierce entertained’her Ragla school reunion Bunday, leaves besides his parents, one niece. Mlu Katherine McBain, of, ---------------- ------------------------Delton Friday. KLINGENSMITH. Mrs. Shorts lx entertaining herWedding ---------- ------------------bells rang - ----------------------here for Roy NOTICE TO CBEDITOaa. sister and children of Chicago this Gardner and Georgia GilUngs. MOETOSOE BALE. week. | Rest wsihes to them. They will Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shattuck make their home in Kalamazoo «A5!.*.CTS spent Thursday visiting friends where h*~ Wr Mr. Gardner h has »« emntovemploy­ around Cloverdale. ment Mr. and Mra. Albert Green. Gor­ SOS Krenril* Nalioi HINDS CORNERS. don. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd, Mr. Haiti* Creek. Mirhi Burrell Hendershot of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Marshall Tripp were NOTICE TO CREDITORS. spent from Wednesday until Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Prank Green BUI* of Mlehlr**. Ik* Probata Coart for with his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. in Nashville Thursday and attend­ lb* Count* of B*rrr. C. N. Tobias ed the home-coming. Mr and Mrs. Orron Tobias and Melvin Stokus of Detroit and ■■<1 aapalS tba Tvaatr-Elchl a children Ann -Arbor snent .thej -------- of ------------waiter Stokus of Lansing are week end with his father, w. O. To- spending a few day* with their par­ bias. and his brother and wife. Mr. enta, Mr. and Mra. Joe Stokus. and Mra. Keet Tobias.--------------------------- Mr. and Mra. Perry VanTuyl spent NOTICE TO CBED1T0US. Miss Dianna Matthews of HaaUnja I Thursday at Naahville. visited her cousin. Margaret Moore/ Mr. and Mra. Burdette Willson from Sunday till Thursday. । and baby spent Sunday with Mr. Robert Tobias of Detroit returned 1 and Mra. Orville Pickard and famaiij'w'ii ‘*".41 to his home Sunday after spending 1 Uy near Payne lake. a week with his grandparents, Mr. —————— and Mrs. C. N. Tobias. EAST DELTON. ontsty, Michl •f haldlnc th. Mr. and Mrs, Burrell Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Art Collison spent Robert and f —-----•in — -•--------------■**- «• -------* obdib fob rUBUCAnoi. Gertrude, attended ■•-the iSunday Kalamazoo with Mr. and Pox reunion iat ----------------------------Streeter's landing at Mrs. Lyle Shedd and daughter. Gun lake Sunday. The friends of Mrs. Alta Louden Mr. and Mra. Alien Bishop and son are spending some time In Hastings. nicely from her operation Tuesday Mr. nnd Mrs Edd Tudor and Mrs at Pennock hospital. Stella Bump of Hastings spent Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Clate Louden and day with Mr. and Mra. Will Moore Beverly spent Sunday in Richland NOTICE TO CBBDITOBS. and daughter. I with . Mr. and Mra. Harold Hasel t Mich Iran tba Probata C. Jack Moore of Detroit is visiting and daughter. at Will Moore's. Mias Violet Collison. who is workMr. Orville Tobias and son of De-' Ing in the Plainwell bank, spent trait. MT. and Mrs. Mell Hendershott part of her vacation at home. and son. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Tobtas ] Mr. and Mra. Clair Snow and and daughter of Kalamasoo. Mk. and 1 daughter of Richland were vial tors Mra. Harold Comp of Hastings, spent at Clate Louden's Bunday evening. Saturday and Bunday with their, Mr. and Mra. Roberts of Kulam ft­ ps rents, Mr. and Mrs. C- N. Tobias.1 zoo spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. and celebrated their 56th wedding, Rhleraon Louden. ASSYRIA. Last Week's Letter. The Girls 4-H canning dub met Mack, of the Dunham district. laspie home on Thursday evening, —will make stronger and sturdier chicks and produce more money from your flock. Mr. and Mrs. Whaley French visit­ ed at the home of their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Emerson Oortrlght. Their son Clare French, with whom —is a high quality combination starter and grower, which contains R»«i«l«r »f Probit*. rented them with a beautiful cake, nnd other gifts and on Sunday cele­ brated Floyd's birthday. VITALITY CHICK and GROWING RATION * observation and treatment. He has been In very ill health. At the recent school meeting at the Briggs Jay Cole present Incum­ bent was re-elected assessor; Floyd Miller was elected to fill vacancy as moderator, caused by the death of Graham Millard. High Quality Proteins, Vitamin D, Green Food, Calcium and Phosphorus, Iodine and othqr Vitamins And Minerals. SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS EAST WALL LAKE. Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mra. Boyd of Kalamazoo were week end visitors in the Rey* nolds cottage. Mr. and Mra. Couch and grand­ daughter returned to Detroit Sun­ day after spending the past two weeks at their cottage here. Mra. Anna Kahler of Woodland visited at Chas. Kahler's Monday. Alice Laubaugh of Grand Rapids is spending a few days with home folks. Henry craven has returned to his home in Battle creek. The Calms reunion was held Sat­ urday at the home of Mr. and Mra. E. D. Reynolds, about thirty-seven being present. The day was spent in visiting, bathing and eating ice 16% Dairy—41.55 per 100 Iba. Homestead Mash, $2.35 per 100 Iba. Advance Scratch, $2.10 per 100 lbs. Calf Meal, $1.00 per 2S Iba. Millet, $7.50 per 100 Iba. BINDER TWINE Smith Brothers Velte & Company Hatting* Telephone 2257 Dealers in Wool, drain, Feed, Flour, Balt, Lime, dement and Coal Miss Dorothy Foreman of Has­ tings is staying this week with her cousins, Forrest and Kenneth Kfch- Doris Boulter of Cressey is help­ ing Mra. Katie Kahler with her housework. Mra. Arthur Dickerson and daugh­ ter Virginia are vteittng relatives in Breckenridge. I Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column TODAY’S OUTSTANDING FOOD VALUES! a.£T!f: MS Mrcateted I* «»U ccaatr. »U*rt Cl*saat, Jade* of PrabaU. Chick Feeds Mrs. coia Aspinall of the Dunham district Is having a very severe case of Infection in one of her fingers. It ha* been lanced several limes. Curwin Aspinall is convalescing at his home at Mill lake. Tho severe bums are slowly healing. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Damon of th* Stevens district recently a MILK »S“ 3 -17c FLOUR —b..77c O T TA I I■ Be kJ kJAJZTl\ Fine Granulated For Canning or Preserving 10 Lbs. in Cloth Bags PADCCC ™omas sP'd*' i n vurrEiL^r- Lb. 1/ COOKIES^u 12 OLEOSA 25c SALT io“"° 17c EAGLE BRAND SWEETENED. CONDENSED MILK c** 20c B 1 S Q UICK ,V 20c Shortcake WHEATIES 2* 25c ICED TEA BLUE LABEL i lb. 37c ALICE BRAND PORK & BEANS 5c MACARONI •'s,ACHtTTI 3 LU. 20C TOMATOES SX" EL* 9c P’NUT BUTTERS 19c NEW POTATOES V.V*J* 25c SURE JELL 2 25c izsfLboii 17c WAX PAPER SUNBRITE CLEANER 2 c— Sc 6 Bar. 29c FELS NAPTHA SOAP R1NS0 3 25c SOAP FLAKES 1HIKB.. n/V, ZUC I | FLY SPRAY FLY RIBBON C. THOMAS STORES IM W. STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-08-07.pdf af2d099c25d98dc5233bba99d7b099c9 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, AUGUST 7, 1935 12 PAGES Barry County Annual Flower DOING F NE JOB ON CONDTONSARE GROWINGWORSE Show To Be Held At Fair, Sept. 4 ^^+.3.A LIQUOR TRAFFIC AS NOW CARRIED ON IN STATE IB DEMORALIZING GOVERNOR DEMANDS REFORMS BE MADE Discharging 68 Commission Inspectors—Work to Be Done by State Police No one who recalls condition* existing in this city and county un­ der prohibition will claim that they were ideal. They were far from it. We believe anyone who knows the situation since the liquor traffic was restored will admit that conditions have not Improved. In fact they arc worse. There I* more drunkenness and more drinking. Wte do not be­ lieve that that can be disputed. Tile traffic a* now carried on is more demoralizing. There are no holi­ day*. not even Bunday*, with dosed liquor places, as they were under the old saloon law*. The age limit then was 21. Now it is much below that figure. Even places that want to respect the law can hardly be criticised for selling to youngster* when the age limit has been placed a* low a* it to. Instead of closing, a* under lite old law, at ten o'clock, beer and wine places are kept open until the early morning hours. Garden and Federation of Women's Clubs to Sponsor Interesting Event Plan to attend the Flower Show sponsored by the Thorn* ppi e Gar­ den Club and the Barry County Federation of Women's Clubs, to be held at the Barry County Pair on September 4 M1m Sadie Glasgow is the clialrman. It Is the flower show that devel­ ops a radiation point from which home and civic improvement is giv­ en an impetus. A cooperative move­ ment such as this creates a friend­ ly fellowship among people of the community, encouraging a more tol­ erant and understanding citizen­ ship. Exhibitors are requested to make their entries with the Fair secretary before Sept. 4 if possible. Entry blanks are found In the fair premium books. As each exhibit Is in compe­ HELD THIRTEEN HEARTS IN A BRIDGE GAME ------------Gardner Ohideater a Witness to This Unusual Hand at Madison, Wis. Only a seasoned bridge player can appreciate the electrifying experfence it would be. to pick up a hand and discover you had been dealt 13 heart*. It happened the other Governor Fitzgerald has become night al Madison. WU. in a twoalarmed over the demoralizing In­ table contract team of which Gard­ fluence of the traffic as now carried ner Chidester. Jr., a well known on. and ha* demanded sweeping Hastings boy. to a member. They change* in the policies of the liquor are mostly men employed at the U. omnmission. The Governor de­ 8. Forest Products labratory. mand* llie discharge of 68 commis­ Parker K. Baird, a chemist, got the sion inspectora and that their work hand, which mathematician* figure be turned over to the State Police, happen* only once in two trillion, which is a non-partisan body and 'five ..,„ hundred twenty-four million can do better work with fewer men., bridge hand* The Governor demands new regMr. Baird was playing east. The ulatioiu to compel removal of man at hto left, (south) started the screens and decorations, put up for bidding with one diamond; west the purpose of hiding drinking, made a "semi-psychic" ovcrcall of places from the street, and to com-,'one spade; north doubled because of pel drinkers to sit at table* Instead strength In all three suite he held; of In booth*. He attack* beer par- then Baird to conceal the strength lor* (?) where young peo|rie drink'in hto lumd made an ovcrcall of two liquor tn booths a* ruinous to their diamonds; south passed and west moral*. . went to two spades; north raised to The Governor 1* especially Insist­ five diamond*. Baird then jumped[ ent that the work of the commission to a grand slam bld of seven; north be carried on in a' non-partisan doubled, and Baird redoubled before' manner. He says "Each municipal­ laying his hand on the table for a1 ity will be asked to keep it* own show-down. back yard clean, if it doe* not the Hie •’contract editor" not being! Blate Police will step In. Painted around we will leave bridge experts1 windows and screen* And booths' to figure out the score. . make the modem beer parlors worse than the old saloon." The Governor demands that these DELINQUENT TAXES reforms be made immediately and ARE BEING PAID the commission 1* preparing to carry them through. Treas. Maus Reports Unless Ute beer seller* mend their Co. way* they will Invite the return of Splendid Returns in drastic measures. Just a* live vio­ Barry Oounty lation of law by the old-time saloon County Treasurer L F. Maus re­ keepers drew the wrath and enmity of the people to such an extent that port* that Barry county people are.: the saloon was put out of business.' In increasing numbers, itaylng their, Ths governor criticises the state delinquent taxes of 1932 and prior liquor stores where hard liquors are years, thus liquidating .their lax in­ sold in original package*. It is not debtedness. It to wise to ao this, because these a pleasant thing to think of our state retailing such liquors. But as taxes can bi1 paid on or before Sep­ tember 1 without adding interest or ever heard, these state stores are costs. If unable to pay the entire well conducted, and we have not amount, arrangement* can be made heard complaint* about them. That to liquidate these taxes over a peri­ { cannot be said of the places where od of ten years, by paying 10 per wine and beer are sold. These have been justly criticised for the harm they are doing to young people and tor the fact that they are not re­ quired to close on Sundays, elec­ tion days and legal holidays, and be­ cause liiey are open for so many hour*. TO DRILL FOR OIL ON OLNER FARM cent each year on or before the first day of September. In that event four per cent to added but no cost* The state, the county, the town­ ships. village*, and thi* city will all benefit from the payment of these local governments. A* it will save a lot of money to pay them now. there is every reason why that should be done. RENDERING FINE Utlon with another exhibit or against a scale of points. It Is the belief of the committee in charge that each exhibitor should be fa­ miliar with accredited score cards used for judging. To fadlitate this. Itshed each week during August, in the Banner. Following is the first installment of the scale of points. CUT DAHLIAS—Scale adopted by the American Dahlia Society. Sire, 40; Form, 40; Color, 20. To­ tal 100. CUT DAHLIAS. Pompoms— FVirm, 40; Dlmlnutlvenes*. 35; Color, 15. Foliage and Arrangement. 10. To­ tal. 100 <To be continued next week.) Band Concert Pro­ gram for Thursday Tiic following numbers will be played by the Hastings City Band under the direction of A. A. Blferno. Thursday evening. Aug. 8 Kiefer's Special-March—W. H. Kiefer. Kittlwake-Waltz—Olivette Myers. "The Sky Pilot" Overture—A. M. The victors" March—Louis Elbel. My Wild Irish Rose—Chauncey Olcott. Joy to the World—Grand Sacred Potpourri. Are. C. L- Bamhouse. Dawn in the Forest—Overture— Ralph C. Jarrett. Rock-a-bye Moon—Are. by Paul Van Loan. Gifted Leadership-March—Henry Fillmore. Star Spangled Banner—Sousa. HASTINGS STOCK YARDS IMPROVED New Plan Will Assure Leas Expense for All Stock Shippers We mentioned some time ago that the MlciUgan Livestock Exchange ha* planned a considerable extension of it* stock buying business in Hastings. The stock yard* near the freight depot have been enlarged and improved, and soon the com­ pany will be squared away for busi­ ness. Hastings will be tied up in * way with Battle creek, which will also be one of the big shipping points of the Exchange. The Battle Creek improvemenU have not been made, but the contract Has been let and they will soon be 'completed liven the formal announcement of the opening of the Hastings stock yards will be made. Heretofore it ha* been customary for stock shipped from Hastings by the local Shipping Association to be stopped in the Detroit yards, where the livestock was graded and then forwarded to its destination. Under the new arrangement, an expert grader will be in Hastings on tha day* when livestock 1* .to be shipped. The stock will be graded here, and the farmer who sell* his stock will get hl* pay before It is shipped. Heretofore lie has had to wait several days for hl* pay. This arrangement will save money to the farmers, because hereafter the stock shipped from Hastings and Battle Creek and other central yards by the i local shipping associations will not be stopped al Detroit at all. but will go directly to the eastern packing house*, thereby saving the large ex­ pense formerly incurred by the slop at Detroit. Expected That Machinery VALUABLE SERVICE JULY SHOWS NICE Will Be Placed There M. 8. C. Preparing Formula Next Week INSURANCE GAIN We understand that a test well 1* to Combat Thripa in to be driven on the John Olner Windstorm Oo. Agents Have Onion Fields farm, near the Rutland-Irving town Added New Policies To­ The M. B C. 1* rendering a valu­ line on (he Rutland aide of it. One who is interested in the drilling of able service to the onion growers of talling 16,690,240 this well, informs the writer that It is expected that the drill and other machinery will be moved to the Ol­ ner farm next week and that it Is the Intention of those interested in the well to reach the Traverse and Dundee structure! In their effort* to find ol). or gas. or both. State Geologist Smith has * de­ clared that there are oil bearing rock structures reaching into Barry county—the same structures in which oil ha* been found in other counties. Whether oil pools will be located tn those structures tn this county can only be determined by drilling. All of us will hope that thia test may be successful in locat­ ing an oil field. this and other counties, which is The agents of the windstorm In­ entirely free. surance Company during July added One of the pest* that attack on­ 35.690J40 of new Insurance to the ions is thripa, which cause great growing volume of that Company's damage. The experimental departinsurance risks. When we reflect spray formula to combat the thrips that July is ordinarily a dull month and I* mccUng with good success All for getting new policies, it can be seen that this is a splendid record. that 1* necessary to secure thi* serv­ ice is for the grower to notify the Farmers were very busy during July; and it is among the farmers that M. 8. C-. and workers will be sent to do the spraying. Jn return, the the great bulk of the Windstorm Company's insurance is secured. grower must notify the M. 8. C. of The fact that the Windstorm the results and the condition of his Company did. in July, add more onion* Last week one of the instructors titan five and one-half millions of dollars to Ito insurance in forca and Nelson Gardner worked in the speaks more eloquently than words fields al Decatur and thi* week are of the high standing of the com­ in the Gun marsh fields. It is hoped that Che correct formula will be pany. found, so all onion growers may be NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF BARRY COUNTY. able to rid their fields of this insect. All relumed delinquent taxes and 18 BADLY BURNED. Miss MKrtha Cramer, sixteen ■ Urior years are due and payable at the office of the county treasurer. jears old daughter of Mr and Mn, HasUngi. Michigan, or at the Au­ Win. Cramer, is in Pennock hospital ditor General's office at Lansing. for treatment. . Ml** Cramer, the Michigan on or before September 1 Banner was informed, threw some next No interest charge. If paid in kerosene all in the stove and it ex­ full; but If paid on the ten year ploded. burning her quite badly plan. Interest on payment* wlU labout the body and her face is also is slowly gaining range from four per cent to 36 per burned some. She *cent. Court House closed Saturday afternoon* in August—Lorenzo F. ATTENTION ODDFKLLOWS! Mau*, county treasurer.—Out 8epLl. —Adv. Tuesday, August 13th. the InlltoWILLISON FAMILY REUNION. August 11, Baker's Landing. Crook - and cake will be served. Degree staff BRISK BUSINESS AT AUTO LICENSE OFFICE. Mn. Avis Tyler, in charge of the automobile license office for Barry county, did a rushing business all the past week. She feel* there can t be a sticker license left tn thi* vi­ cinity. Five hundred plate* were tosued Wednesday, the 31st. the day marking the dead line for the suck­ ers. Aug. 1. 300 more were given out; Aug. 2. 300; Aug 3. 300. and Monday dicatlng the demand was about over. county._______________________ MARTIN SCHOOL REUNION. Tuesday, Aug. 13. Cote's at Thornapple Lake.—Adr. GOVT. HAS OPTION ON OVER 5,000 ACRES PAGES lto8 CENSUS FIGURES FOR CITY SCHOOLS 10MES1LE This Year is 1841 OFfmCKEIS Number Which Is 14 Less Than We Hear It’g to Be Reforest­ ed and Made a Govern: ment Park Last Year 1 EB ENFOROEMENT O THE GROUNDS ARE READY Final figures on the school census Government representative* are TRAFFIC LAWS for the city of Hastings are an­ continuing their work of getting opAND ENTRIES ARE nounced from the superintendent's ' lions on pro|>crty in Yankee Springs TO CITIZEN! BEING RECEIVED । township in the vicinity lUw of nt Gun Cltm lake. lair — ' office. |We understand option* have bein' «~air-n.i The total this year is 1341 in the four city ward*, which 1* 14 les* than ACTIVE PUBLIC ■closed on over 5,000 acres. No one, FOUR GENERAL LIMITS GRADING EXnr-.inr.... - ,know* what definite plans will be, -----SENTIMENT NEEDI ADMISSIONS FOR $1 that the city teachers took the cen­ PENSE TO $50 PER MILE carried out. but it to exacted thi* I sus without expense to the taxpay------------- 5.000 acre tract will be made a gov- • ------------Lieut. Van Blankenatayn < Maintenance and Snow Re- I eminent park and refareated. it i* to Two Types of Tickets Now _ Doubtless one reason for this de­ I ha be Hnn^d hoped Ih.t that th,* the government will will . State Police Spoke to on Sale in Drug Stores moval to Be Met by Mccrease in the number of pupils is find it possible to do what we under- ' {stand they they first first had had in mind, and andI1 that a good many families live in the Rotariane Monday Nitt Law Funds {stand in mind, in the County ™ SX!4 kXS' S31 Lieutenant Van Blsnkensteyn. Harold J. Foster, treasurer of the'1city during the winter mouths and In the spring, before the city census the Michigan BUte police, who h lot of land in .Barry Coun»Y p“lr Association, an- -----u taken, move to the country. Then we mean the county's main-travelled j Irving. There to a U. —--------------------------------------------roads outside the trunk lines, total* tiiese four townships that ought to nounccs the advance sale of fair the children are included in the charge of enforcing tba traffic la’ 218 mile* The countv will take nver b* reforested, but never will be un- tickets at the drug stores over the rural school census and the city does from Ov. inwn.hir8. Zint.t nt . k* thc sovcmment will take over {cqunty. This 8,180 sale Bate of Ul fair 1011 ticket* IU.0CI* is la not enroll them. This 81BW* means that .the I Rotary Club Monday noon ■ rom tnc townslllps a total Of a lit- i inc made at a reduced figure from the th.... these r..,r,n. pupils ar* are receiving their ^1 ed- ,the topic of “Safety." tie mile* The road comrnm- ' . I 2ZZ. ’ gate admission price. te over 850 miles. regular , ucatlon from the city district free of mission ha* not a* yet taken over Two types of tickets are placed on charge, as the rural school get* the the fifth installment of township sale at this time. The membership benefit of the primary school fund. :Michigan ha* a direct internal road.i. That will be done next year. I ticket to offered at 31.00 which gives!, ----------------- ---------------- -------It has taken over four-fifths ofi the purchaser membership In thc{ the township mileage. It is not I society, the privilege of entering I putting these road* to easy grade*' exhibit* of livestock at the fair and a* is done with county roads or I dared that the iwedlrss. and he I admission to the fair at all times { trunk lines. Generally speaking the' during tne the weez. week. This This ticket ticket to to not not)| -------- -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------।' curing would say criminal, action of a drivtownship road* will conform to the THE SYMPATHY OF HIGH transferrable and la good for admtoa*-------------------------- N° new flls I uawahav appthtato *lon onl> ,o the purchaser whose cu~, wU* ** -nlal*5 I HAWAIIAN OFFICIALS , name to printed on the face of the had deprived the people of MlchlThe county road commission limit* war WITH pnutivti ticket tW. K. KELLOGG FOUNDA­ road smaing u> o„ WAS W1TH ENCLAUD < I , Another type of ticket to also |to-1 TION INCLUDES BRANCH Kcyworth. one of the state's famous of 350 350 ner per mile. mite. It U remarkable remarkable II............ Of It 1* . . . I| ing on — i-sale ..liwhich .u can be used as a . , what the county 1* able to do with HAWAIIAN UUttN 1 faiiiily famllt, ticket tirlret This"sate Thi. ««l« i. Is a strip, aret,. AND CALHOUN his work a* superintendent of public that 350. because it ha* the equip“LIL” WAS DEPOSED !of ,our Ucketo for ane instruction when U»e accident oc­ ment and road experience to make J Utruocu dollar. These ticket* are enod for' dollar. These ticket* are good, for rw RflDT UARkkIFQQ curred which coat hl* life. admission by anyone anyone presenting orescntlnc I “UDI. nAnKNtoo the best possible use of it. With it*1 admission by The appalling fact I* that tn the The Republic of Hawaii Was machinery a road can be crowned, them. Each ticket In the strip en­ IS BARRY CO. HEAD so that the water will be taken care Declared on the 4th of title* one person to one admission killed In 1934 in automobile traffic of. and put in condition for a coat only. July, 1894 Aim Is to Promote Health accident*, or died as the direct reof gratel. Where the road to gravel­ If some one person plan* on at­ led about a yard to the rod is put and Happiness of All tendingnf the fair deaths occurred in our own u several days or eve­ on. That make* a decided improve­ condition*, and the good Influence nin nings, he should purchase a memSuch facts ought to make । Children ment In the highway. Of course the *“ w._ if several people The W. K. Kellogg Foundation to covering 1* not a* thick as it should reel interest in thi* terefbie and whit’to^i.X be. That can be done later. With ^ndwtettkiTin i^ lra^t . . making progress in their character­ usually cxcuseless loss of life. He the limited amount of cash fur­ istic way of doing a thorough Job. especially stressed the fact ttiakdeGeneral admission to the fair at It will be remembered ----------------------------nished by the McNItt law the coun­ there auor to*lhto^tlrnTthe tota^ that the work ty road commission ha* not been Ithp Batc u thirty-five cent* tor wu started in this county. Some .nv , (adulls children between eight and Ume 11 Ur county was added. able to grade and gravel township had no formal relation* with any clcnt to meet this situation. Ur _____ _______ ... . . li highway* a* rapidly at they have government though a British Naval ।fourteen years, fifteen cent*. Auto At a later date Allegan county, then officer named Vancouver had done a ,parking on the ground* or west lot Van Buren and still later Hillsdale. there is an active public aentlc been taken over; but it to gaining on oacx 01 mem tnetr wort will nc lot to create right sentiment towards { the mileage of improved road* each Is provided at twenty-five cento per Thb W C.lhoun .nd Tf*^?'** «ff««Uve as it ought to w be year and. probably by 1937. the en­ England, by helping the natives <car. This advanced sale of ticket* counties have been added to the jcan officers are merely tire 650 miles of township roads will build up their agriculture. But ।makes a real Inducement for fair­ others where the Foundation to do- people-. afienu tn the Mrftrm । have been graded and covered with American trade continued UJ grow goers ing such splendid work. GfYhelr duties to purchase tickets early. gravel in the manner we have de­ However friendlier relation* became He hc recenUv retu The ground* are now ready for1 At the head of the health work ~ scribed. Thereafter the county road established with Britain and did a the fair, entries are coming into the of the Foundation in this county te'y.IZ commission will have over 350.000 of lot to build up the right sentiment .secretary's office and Mr. Foster. Dr. Robert Harkness, who ha* had (attended by State Police and sups towards England. Perhaps to en ­ McNItt law money each year with feels that we are going to have a splendid health work experience. In ।intendenta and principals of sc hoc courage this King Llhollho (who which it can continue the work of real fair. Premium book*, member­ Eston county It to Dr. Joseph Davis; >He mentioned in particular o gravelling township highways so succeeded King Kamrhamehai and :ship ticket* and general information in Hillsdale Dr. E. McGraven; in ,school executive who there declar that people living on township roads hto Queen were invited to England ,concerning the fair can be had at Van Buren Dr. Theodore Meyers; in ,that he thought the teaching can look forward to a time, in the where they went on a British war ,County Agent Poster's office at all Allegan Dr. A. B. Mitchell. <safety in automobile traffic la r not distant future, when a good ship. Arriving in London they were l Dr. M. R. Kinde, who *p faith- ।a matter that should concern *ch< gravelled road will reach every farm lavishly entertained, and royally fully served both the Foundation ।teaching at all. but that it te soli county for tickets. feted. Naturally such courtly at­ home in the county. and the people of Barry county a* ,the work of sheriff* and police i The question of snow removal will tention had its Influence, and the OFFICERS BELIEVE head of the Foundation work tn Bar­ fleers. Lieutenant Van Blanks ry county, to now serving In Cal- j be important on townships roads. Hawaiian King and the people of steyn said that be could not rafn the Island* considered themselves VEENSTRA INSANE houn county. Dr. F. S. Leeder ha* from criticising such a statema winlers a* we have had for the pasj under the protection of England. been chosen to direct the Founds- ( three or four years, the trouble will King Liholiho's sympathies strong work in Branch county. , to Have Morbid Fears tion 1 not be so serious. But if Michigan ly leaned towards Great Britain, and Seems The area now served by- health , should happen to get one of the old- against the United Blates, whom he About Two Cement Posts department* organised under the . Kellogg Foundation plan has a pop- ' fashioned winters, with lot* of snow, suspected of itaving designs on the relate It to situations . which mal in the Highway and high winds, the commission will Island*. But while he was being the ulation of about 260,000 An In- , We mentioned last week that Mar-■ tensive program of leadership train- ।confront him in life. Physiology, Im have it* hands full. However, they recipient of so much attention in said to this objector, to taught in ou; are preparing for that ’situation as London, Liholiho contracted the 1 ing to being put In force in these ,public school*. Physiology tells abort measles and died. rested at hl* home in Irving town­ counties, a* well as an extensive | rapidly a* their finances will permit. Nevertheless American commerce iship and brought to jail here, after• healtii program. All U|to is being (the reaction of the nerves ant kept growing right along, and the i ihe had refused to pay the tax oni done with the sole idea of promot- <muscles. That reaction require* 3^ COUNTY DID NOT missionaries were keeping up their 'two dogs he own*. He had struck: ing health and happiness at the of a second. When an autotnoMM good work in educating the people 'the dog warden when that officer• children of the different communi- {i* going 60 miles an hour it travel GET “FULL SHARE’ and getting them started off in the went to aee him about the tax teni ties. The ultimate aim of Uie entire WMU eoc„ . JBCttne with ruch right way both mentally and moral- <days before his arrest. program is to enable communities teach lu application to traffic Barry Was Omitted From the ly. The sandalwood trade of the is­ The present dog law makes it ai to better care -.7? * “ to take take bettar care of of children children nt of aliens on our highways, so that lands. at that time a very impor: misdemeanor if tl»e owner of an un­ List of Highway Con­ _ _— ----- — —O--Ninii nnrr»?>nn vwva pupil win will 11understand how neccaa tanl industry, was almost wholly In :licensed dog refuses to pay Um? dog The Foundation maintains two lt u ^ve B motor whlclt , tracts in the State the hands of the Americans; Ameri­ tax. Veenatra offered no opposition health camps, both located in this control to judgment In In the Grand Rapids Press of Fri­ can whaling fleet* made the Hawai- to Sheriff Blakney and Deputy Sher­ county-one at Pine lake, near the mg * car day was an announcement of the lan Islands the base of their oper- iff Leon Doster when they arrested Allegan-Barry Alleean-Rarrv border, hnrrlrr the Ihi other at —- ■ * ... . letting of highway contracts in rtest- •Hons; American ships connected him. a* the three were about to Clear lake, about ten mile* south em Michigan carried out jointly by (Continued on page five) leave hl* house Veenstra took a cof­ of Hastings in Baltimore township. something about perspective. Xno the state of Michigan and the fed­ fee can from one of the kitchen The Pine lake camp is maintained edge of perspective is required in eral government. The item said. CHANGE IN FARM shelves. In it was 3500 in bills and a* a summer vacation camp for "No project* were reported for in citange. The officers re­ children who otherwise would have which may be approaching, or LOAN OFFICIALS 326 Barry. Eaton and Van Buren coun­ lieved him « the 3500 and the no outing. This camp give* them may cron* the highway on ties." Just why no consideration was change. They have put it away for three weeks of organized camp life. one's csr is travelling. Pupils to be taught that at night th given these countie* is not apparent, F. G. Barbee of Allegan Will him. Hie camp at Clear lake Is for the because we think all of them have Th» officers are now convinced Camp Fire girl* in summer. Both Succeed Willis federal highways that need im­ that Veenstra to mentally unbal­ camps are used a* winter camps for because there la no Streeter provement. For instance, Barry anced. He tells them that he ha* not under-privileged children, who at­ Willi* Streeter, who ha* been sec­ paid a tax of any kind to the gov­ tend them for a period of twelve county has a federal aid road lead­ ing straight north from Hastings to retary and treasurer of the Barry ernment since 1933; and that he week* each. The good effect* of of open sunlight a* compared adth a connection with M-16. but Com­ County Fann Loan Association for never will pay any more taxe* until the Foundation’s work are already sunlight which filter* into the hlghmissioner Van Wagoner evidently the post six years, tendered his the government removes two con­ becoming apparent, ahd will be In­ resignation to the board of directors crete post* from the highwsy near creased with the year*. did not notice thi* fact. that should be taught. Virion t* dis­ Il will be remembered that when on July 28. On July 31. the board his home. These were placed there torted in the twilight, or when th* he spoke at Middleville he said that met and accepted the resignation, at by government surveyors in 1929. His THINK BURGLARS sunlight U screened by cMdm foi­ Barry county would get its full share the same time choosing F. G. Barbee talk about these poet* indicates that WERE FRIGHTENED lage. of tlie money received from the fed­ of Allegan county to fill the vacancy. he has some deep fear about them. The speaker especially straaaad th* eral government for highway build­ The Farm Loan Association was He says he to liable to be injured Had Office Safe at Front ing. fio far the county has not re­ started in this county in 1924. Mr. if lie goes near them. taught the wisdom and r ceived a thing. It might be well Streeter doing the work wiUle coun­ Relative* came here to sec him on Door of White Star Sta ­ prying into the cause* of for the friends of Commissioner Van ty treasurer. Wednesday from Grand Rapids. He tion in Nashville Wagoner to inquire why it 1* Barry Mr. Barbee is experienced in thia did consent to pay the dog tax but how to avoid tliem. county to not given consideration in line of work and will retain a* his not any other taxes after he had Il to believed that burglar* In­ view of hl* statement at the Mid­ »sal*tan t here, Wayne Oonklin. who conversed with them. Hto brother tended -------------again ------ —to_raid _____ the White _________ Star_ dleville gathering some time ago ha* served under Mr Streeter Mr. thought he could not be insane, as be station on south Main street m STRAND BOOKS LATEST that it would get it* full share. Barbee will take up hit duties here i did not mention the government Nashville Friday night, a son of the GRACE MOORE FIL as soon a* he returns from his vaca­ post* to him. But the next morning proprietor wa* aroused in the mldtion. dividing his lime "between Al­ he spoke vehemently about them to die of the night and turned on the CONTRACTS AWARDED legan and Barry counties. Mr. and the -officers when they visited hl* light* in the home, it wa* directly Lovely Melodies and Ohara FOR COUNTY GARAGE Mr*. Streeter have moved to their ceil. This talk indicates that he is across the street from the oil staing Story Again Are Fea­ Gun lake home. Mr. Barbee will unbslsnced mentally. A medical tion and it 1* believed that this ture! of Play Total of Bids 129,979.60— continue his residence in Allegan examination will be had and some frightened the burglar* away. The disposition of hi* case will be made, next momlng the 400 pound safe Ray Branch, manager of TO THE MERCHANTS. Work Will Begin The officers think he I* a candidate I wu found in the front door of the Your cooperation is respectfully for the state hospital. 'station, along with some small hand Thia Week Grace Moore * latest film solicited, especially on Saturday ---------• • • trucks that had been taken from V Bids were opened for the con- evenings, a careful check by this ..... . ..---------------------------------------- l.w- -- ---------- —----------jn-tB|Or A Mi- Forever." next KILLS A 59 INCH t the Fanner* Cooperat slrucllon of the 80x129 feet, Thursday and Friday, i Department disclose* the fact, that MOCCASIN SNAKE, short distance amy. Nothing wa* story addition to the Barry county many of our store keepers park On Tuesday. E. M. Hamilton of found missing from Che station. It •mong-ttw tint garage yesterday afternoon, at the their car* tn close proximity to the Bhelbyvllte. Routc 1, was driving u believed that the turning on of office of the Grand Rapids archi­ eptrance leading to their place* of along the highway east of Gun lake th« Uaht* In the home to responaibte tect who made the plans for the business and allow their employee* <»ct. structure. The contract for the to do the same. In some instances when hc ran over a moccasin snake f°r ^n^TVraSiVw-------building was awarded H. D. Houser several cars from one place of busi­ He immediately slopped hl* car and got out and finished killing the ’ R *JARLY W of Grand Rapid* for 322.640 60. ness occupied parking spaces that snake which was 59 Inches long Mr **“T,NG- critics The contract for the heating should be left open to the public. Hamilton looked around to find the plant was awarded to the Phoe­ This not only interferes with traf­ mate, but did not see It. He work* ?Ul nix Heating and Sprinkler Company fic. but is a decided disadvantage to on the Johncock farm In the onion *“Vnrf* for 36,500. The electric wiring con- our shoppers and out of town people field* and say* thi* to the first mocinspirational | making their weekly purchases, and Electric Company of Grand Rap­ no doubt affect* the sale* in store* evangelist, Greensboro, N. C.. Rev id* for 3839. Thi* brings the total whose front door* are hemmed in by callty. to 329.979 60 cars We respectfully advise all mer­ CRAWLEY REUNION. j chants and store keepers to park Morgan park. Thomapple lake. The,.' tire building. The contractor ha* their persona! cars of! the business agreed to use all the Hastings labor street in some parking space and in­ Sunday. Aug. 11. Pot luck dinner. he can on the building. sist that their employees do like­ wise. thereby catering to their own ICE CREAM SOCIAL. DURFEE SCHOOL REUNION. financial interest* and also assisting Herrington’s dear lake, Saturday, the Police in Ute effort* Police Department. ug. 17.’*Pot luck dinner.—Adv. ROAD COMMISSION HAS NOT TAKEN OVER THE FIFTH INSTALLMENT OURlffW ! HAWAII GREW TWO COUNT ES addedtoarea; �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7. IMS ’ARD MAYO DIES SUDDENLY While doing this Mr. Mayo was setai>d with severe pains in his cheat. Mr. Kay suggested that they return SHEEP PARASITES CAUSE MUCH DAMAGE •trickcn With Heart Trou-,' . Na While Fiihing ; ‘ Friday he would feel better in a abort M. S. 0. Authorities Urge the while A lUlle later hc became Farmers to Drench All worse, pitched forward in the boat and soon died. Sheep Monthly Two other Nashville folks were Extension authorities connected : '. Edward Mayo, age 54, a Bfe-long[ fishing not far from the Mayo boat. - resident of Nashville, suddenly died1 They noticed something was wrong with the Michigan State College say that the recent high tempera­ and pulled over to the boat con- ture and humidity had been Ideal ing on Middle lake Friday evening tabling Mayo. They asslstod in get- for multiplication of parasites about five o'clock. Middle lake is ling the body ashore. Coroner which Infest sheep .and cost thou­ In Carlton township, five miles। Adrouhle of tills city was sum- sand of dollars to losses to Michi­ Imoned and Undertaker Hess from northeast of this city. gan owners every year. Dr. Delmar Nashville. The body wm removed H. LaVol. extension specialist In Tom Kay. also of Nashville, and to the Hess funeral home. Funeral Mr. Mayo had rented a boat and services were conducted from the anima) husbandry, advises farmers to drench their flocks once a month funeral home Sunday at 2:30 P. M.. during the heated term in order to Rev. M. E. Hoyt of .Nashville offlcl-1 control thrae parasites. I atlng. Burial was in Lakeview cemc,cry' DEATH OF JOHN IL BROWN. Complete Satisfaction I?” n‘‘! * "» •>' “«> raldrai, ol r">x.na»r jonn John ri. H. ’ fhn J vlllnpR ... r - survived -hv his inm city wui , rememner . movM . ““ nllw. He U jurvlred J hB m [>r „ B„,m ,ho • Ift. uul one d...,ht«who will fci(rom Hon*. a unlor In the N.Uiv.lle Wkh John a member or the elaaa or ihklall Mr Mayo wu l»ra lm .„ lhe nx.umn HUI, nrhool I Naslr.-me He grad-; bu[ dld not graduate, because or the .uated trom the Wllage wthooli He r.mllj. moHng io Ftartda At the Mwaa an electrician In Grand Rapid. „„„ alu>1„mn, ol lte tormlng ol Do your eyelids itch, eyes “2**”ilhe Alumni Mred.Unn ol Ute Hassmart or do your eyes feel I maintained hu home In HaalwlUe. lln£J HW1 Kllool Mr tired? Eyes gradually lose muscle vlrrw.c. iw' rnnrtnw w.nu nble 10 Prrs*nl »nd renewed hl. |VETERANS Ol FOREIGN WARS. aC(Juajnt.ince with several Railings lane Guard those precious windows of the world. I Leo A. Miller Post No. 3326 of the people. These will be pained to Are your lenses right to Veterans of Foreign Wars had as a learn of his recent death, which compensate for the lessening ' guest at their regular meeting occurred at hb home in Rutherford. power to accommodate near | Thursday evening, Theodore Miller. INew Jersey‘ -----vision. [ brother of the comrade for whom I .MARRIED 51 TEARS. I the Post was named. Mr. Miller |I Mr. and Mrs. David Perrault of Monday. Wednesday, Friday will celebrate their fiftyI drove here from Traverse City espe- Middleville I All Work Gasran teed wedding anniversary on । cially to attend the meeting. He is feventh ■' ‘ a past commander there and takes IFriday, coming to that community j considerable part In V. F. W. acllvi- iabout 55 years ago and settling on a ties. Il b Is planned that Mr. Mil- Ifarm three miles northwest of Mid­ JEWELRY STORE ler will be present in September to idleville. They have a son. Edward, 1 take official part when the charter ’who lives on the old homestead. b closed. Tilt local post member- IBoth Mr. and Mre Perrault (Fannie ship now numbers about thirty. It 1Millen were bom in Indiana, their taking place In Sturgis. is expected there will be at least marriage i fifty members by the time the or-’। Their many Barry county friends ranization is perfected. ’I <extend congratulations. BESSMER'S To BETTER Accommodate the Buying Public of Barry County! Vinegar« Blue Ribbon OLEO CHATEAU CHEESE 2 Iba. 25c 18c pL«- MIRACLE WHIP WHEATIES MASON QUART CANS D’— 77c 2 for 29c Quart 2 MASON CAN COVERS 39c 23c CAN RUBBERS 3 D...o jOc Doxeo 22C CORNED BEEF LIBBY’S CREAM WHIPPING OR COFFEE 1 19£ Gai. Can 17C Can 5c CERTO CRYSTAL Ginger Ale Botlla Regular 10< Siae 25c 2 B«ui.. i5c Wi(h Lyons, Derringer. Allen, Grove and Others Going Like AU Gel Out, Current Season is Providing Bumper Crop of "Come-Backs BY PHILIP MARTIN /TCAND TiHEATK|= pUS FAN batea to mi a i bead toward oblivion. a pathetic light, one that brings Hastings, Michigan * Telephones 1244-2557 I Lionel Barrymore and Jean Arthur in “PUBLIC HERO NO. 1” WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, AUG. 1 and -of tha most hardened baseball bug. Maybe that explains why the public gets such a bool FRIDAY and SATURDAY—Double Featore Program dope pall and performs a com back. Two years ago handsome Ted Lyons, 35-year-old White Sox slabman, earned the dubious dis­ tinction of losing the most games In the American League. Edmond Lowe and Victor McLaglen in “UNDER PRESSURE” Jean Muir and Ricardo Cortez in “THE WHITE COCKATOO” SPECIAL ATTRACTION SUNDAY' and MONDAY, AUG. 11 and 12 This season, the Chicago right­ hander has turned in more than THE HEALER With bls wins proving the garters holding the Whits Sox up there In first division. Lyons Ralph Bellamy, Karen Morley, Micky Rooney BARGAIN MATINEE—1:00 and 3:»0 o'clock Sunday Prices at all other pcrformancea—Adults Me; Children 10c City cheers. With a series of victories. Paul Derringer of the Reds has performed about as complete an about-face as any "comebacker" ever did. Cincinnati's Derringer was a pop-gun during the laet two years. He lost so many games, competing batemen begqn to believe Paul might possibly , ho some sort o! a relative. But those days ap­ parently bare gone forever, or BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, AUG. 13 ANN HARDING and HERBERT MARSHALL in Edmund Goulding’s THE FLAME WITHIN SPECIAL ATTRACTION THREE DAYS Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Aug. 14, 15 and 16 GRACE MOORE in Johnny Allen, tbo Yanks' $1a-year man. should clamor for that trick contract because on arm Injury practically rained his value to the team In *34. Now boa one of the league’s most consistent winners. In Food Center ENLARGES AGAIN/ IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS main factors In bringing a pen­ nant to the Gothamites. Lefty Grove la another burler whose temporary personal de­ pression seems to bo over. And again enjoying a Hon's share of fan applauso are Bruce Camp­ bell of the Indians and Pete Fox of the Tigers, both 200-odd hitters who have zoomed wall Into the .300 bracket. Well, the more the merrier; charitable old Mr. G. Fan like* LOVE ME FOREVER With LEO CARRILLO and ROBERT ALLEN "Homo Run" Hank Greenberg, left. Paul Derringer, top right, and Ted Lyons, center, have more than nude up for past (>erformance. Below, at rigid. Is Ambrose Palmer, Australian heavy, heading for America and, he hopes, tamo and fortune. to see those flickering stars get back their luster. AND, speaking of comebacki. ** Hank Greenberg is evident­ ly determined to make up for that miserable showing In Lilt year's world scries. Leading the bome-ruh belters. Hank's out­ standing hitting seems to bo just what the doctors ordered for the Detroit Tigers. • (INDIANS DEFEAT Straight Down The-Fairway CARLTON CENTER A NOTH ER scrapper from down under hopes to work bls way up on top. Ho Is Ambrosa Palmer, heavy and light-heavy­ weight champion of Australia, who plans to Invado America shortly. His countrymen think he's pretty hot, but the Uulted States Jias to be shown. Australia, Incidentally, hasn’t produced a first-rate performer since the late Les Darcy. We especially urge everyone to attend Die first performance Wednesday that possibly can, aa we cannot bold thia attraction more than three days. Adali* tic; Children 10c SATURDAY, AUG. 17—ONE DAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM THE FLORENTINE DAGGER WlUt I1ONAI.D wonoa .nd MABGkRET LINI1KAY TIMES SQUARE LADY With VIRGINIA BRUCE and ROBERT TAYLOR Adults 13c; Children 10c Matinee Starts at 3:00 o'clock. Wc urge all____ w..„ attend the earlier shows on Saturday. We run continuously ,»“™ <” ™“MAnslHII „ 6’^ | Friends In Hastings of Mrs. GlenDRUNK AND DISORDERLY. Indian Landing played its second । na Dovlo Marshall, will regret to mated Saturday night for being in­ NEWS NOTES FROM THE extra inning bull game In as many,learn If the death of her husband, Ornia Glynn of Prairieville was toxicated and brought before Jus­ weeks. Inst Sunday, and defeated 1 Fred 4 Marshall. Jr. al their home arrested and brought to jail Friday COUNTRY CLUB. tice Cortright Monday, He was ^lv„ u . Carlton Center. 8 to 5. The Indians! |n ■nJumseh. Ont.. Sunday. The I Qualifying rounds for the annual pushed across two runs in their half ■ Detroit Free Press gives the fol- night for being* drunk and disorder- iCn a fine of 815 and costs of 1450, ly. Saturday he was taken before which he paid. J' champlanshlp tournament at theiof the eleventh to win the game |towing particulars: Country chib have been completed I after the visitors had scored one In i Fred G. Marshall. Jr . president JtLvtice Cortright. was given 5 days with the following results: I the first ;>art of the same frame. | „f Fred 6. Marshall Hons. 3482 E. in Jail und assessed 16 75 costs. If MORE DEMORALIZING NOHC1 H. AFOld <801 vs. Roy Hubbard! wyreta.i Lykins and ....u Barber worked -u,»ku «... on the jciicrson Jefferson /ne., Me, iimerat funeral nirectors. directors. lie falls to jiajr the costs, hc must Last night the sheriff's force <87>; Clare DeCou <91) vs. Dave mound '—"""* for the Indians with Keller nM(j nne ol the moat widely known serve five days longer. gathered in Harley Howl;; and Fred Goodyear i85>; Cliff Dolan <861 vs. doing the receiving. Keeler and member* of his profession to the Clint Allen of Irvmg was arrested 1Church on a drunk and disorderly Dr. Taylor Will Cook <90i vs. Price worked for the losers with Fee- state, died suddenly Sunday after- on a drunk und disorderly charge ’charge They had not been ar­ Kirn Sigler i8!i; Dr. Kenlth McIn­ rcll catching. Barber was the win- noon at his home In Tecumseh.: (Thursday. Justice Cortright gave raigned al the lime the Banner goes tyre <82> vs. Henry Sheldon <9!>; ning pitcher and Price was charged Ont. Hc Lv believed to have been him five days in jail and »5 00 fine. to press. From the number of ar­ Will Schuder <94> v.i. Haw­ with the defeat by allowing the In-1 the victim of a heart attack : He must serve five days more If the ’rests made the past week on thia and- three hits ........ in the , Bom thorne John Kelchnln 86............... 1 vs. d la- ns ........... 187>; — ' •-------...........1— - - two - - runs ------ ------.. at what used to be 125 fine is not paid. : same charge it can be seen how ■ Charlie Leonard <82»; Dr. Ray Fin- eleventh after .the ------Carlton ' ................. . .Ontentes ......... jv.kia. oratiot ut;u. nr Ave was. 49 years ago. hc was John Allerding was arrested Sal- 1much •?) the return of ttlo liquor nic <89) vs. Dick-Stem <8li. b ”'’ scored the potential winning ---------had winning i.«the son----of the late Mr. ----and .. Mrs. is urday for being uiuiAiiuicu. Intoxicated. n-.ur-i Mur-i traffic k. • " .. . ......doing ........ to stop drunkeiuieNi. -...... -—..—„ run in the flrat of the same inning. | Fred G. Marshall. Sr. •His father shal Thompson gathered him ln.|jn w”nB traffic today n ‘ Jifttice c"rtri2itU™~ Etond^y' m­ Indian Landing playj at — home, -------- 1 • m ------- - - - "n In the first flight are: Ian Iron­ ™ »r svox Ok,,on Monday as- U n,ore more <»entorallzlng demoralizing than It it w.is was side <041 vs. Herb Beneway <105>; again next Sunday. G. Marslvall Soils and Fred became i ----,-. ressed him s;s »10 ----fine und---------*4 50J coots. whcn W.c ,‘ad »aloons- “>«> is far Box score: ................ I ‘ n “ ?>19O2 He wo* a post wh ^ he L ’ d ----------------------------------C. E- Ford i!17> vs. Jim Mason ............................................................ * worse than in In nrnhlhltlro, prohibition Hnvs days. Iltni Curl. Ccn 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 1 president of the Michigan Funeral! <101>; Wellesley Ironside <|“. ,------ - ---------- ---------------------------------- ----------------.... rhlanrt V^imarnl I ... 100000002 n‘* ’ nnnnnnnnl »».---- ---------- . -----------------. . I James Cook of this city was arbye; Birge Dwift illOi vs. Al Al Ind. Ind. Land. Land03 Directors' and.Embalmer* ’ AssoclaIce hockey is the fastest game. Brown i»7>; Ray Branch 'Wi v*. i Last week's game was won by non. Tom Baird illli; V. Htar <102> bye; j Nashville instead of Indian Landing.1 For many years he was active in Dr. Houghton < 103> bye; Cart Wes-. as reported lasl week, yachting circles on the Great Lakes, I pinter illXJi vs- Dan Walldurn <9«». ................... •-----------------------catboats being his favorite craft. I • • • I VISITS PORCUPINE MOUNTAINS. w„v< Surviving urc his wife. Glenna; i j... ... RichThursday of this week golfers | The upper peninsula is certainly u_ daughter. Virginia;. a MJl *«,. Riti.from Cascade Country Club. Grand, drawing 1U quota from Hastings ard; a brother. Edgar C. associated Rapids, will come here for a tournu- land Barry county this year. Among with him in business, ment and dinner. those returning from a recent trip . Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Doyle of this • • • j are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Besstncr j city attendedVhe funeral WednesMrs. Kenlth McIntyre defeated and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johncock. day in-Detroit. Mrs Marshall being Mrs Garman 4-3 to win the Itondi- who covered a good share of tiiat a niece of Mr. Doyle, cap tournament for women. i section m luwtinn in <■ a recent m aeven-day -.n.s.v «»so-, --------------------------------A NEIGHBORHOOD PICNIC. • • • JUUIII. journ. They nicy uiauc made Eagle iiuiuur Harbor,. I Qualifying rounds for the annual and Fl. — - friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ft. Wilkinson at the extreme' extreme' Old । women's championship tournament end of the upper peninsula, and Detroit met nt the Praifare now under way Last year this । made the grade up to the less fre- rievillc Township Park Tuesday far | tournament was won by Mrs Che- । quented Lake of Clouds, a long. n nlcnlc picnic dinner and »»norai general good ler Stem I barrow and very deep body of water time. Mr and Mrs. Stanley were --- --o» i---------in the Porcupine mountains, sur- formerly Prairieville resident* and T1IE JUSTICE IS RIGHT. rounded with towering hills, and have been spending the post week ’ We believe the neonle of this com- fC,t Wfl* rcPa,<* for the,r offort' Mr> with relatives and friends in that 'munltjwill fufly’enddtre what Jus- j Jchncock. the oflicial photographer locality. Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. John Doster. Mr. and Mrs. wpr. bn.UKhl brlor. him lb, iwut turraj>f the trip Be sure to take Jay Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs James IS « “"s®- Collins and will Hayward of Delton; K.Mrs. Libbie Stewart. Mrs. Mary Deeumauncm In racb CkpKlured recta Welton 1 utter duregard of the rights and of Lake Superior, is Al's advice to back. Mrs Sarah Deback, Mn. Llbothcr visiting motorbu. To them bie Deback. Mrs. Mary Boulter, Mrs, feelings of other people. While the j it was one of the high spots of the Clinton Castle, Miss Norma Castle. । I two men no doubt had not dellber-1 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris. Mrs. I ~ atcly planned to injure others, and I। tripI Katie Norris, and Mrs. Lucy Norns would not do »o if sober, both of j PAYS FINE AND COSTS. ._________________________ of Prairieville. Irwin Jones ... of Onlesthem had made nuisances of them-:! On Sunday Conservation Officer burg and Mr. and Mrs, Orlie FUhcr ■selves Justice Cortright informedL [George Sumner arrested Wendell of Dowling. them that if they were brought in- ';Doty of Battle creek for fishing at' ----------------- -----------------------to his court ogam on a similar .Fine j lake without a license. Doty ap- THOMPSON FAMILY charge he would sixReared !, ------ .. ... — egive ..» each — . before Justice Matthews REUNION ON SUNDAY, montiis al Ionia, which he has a I xionclay afternoon, pleaded guilty to t The twelfth annual reunion of the right to do under the law. A few;the Cha«tc and wru, assessed »5 00 | Thompson family was held on the [such punishments as that would und WM casU. A n*hlng II- lawn al the home of Mr. and Mrs. - remove the idea that It is a trifling ccllsc u considerably cheaper than Albert Shively. N. Broadway, on thing to gel Intoxicated and make |n K ' Sunday. After the bountiful dinsuch people, or at least it ought to.,---------------q < » ner. the meeting was called to ori think twice before they get into a SENT TO VETERANS’ HOSPITAL, der by the president. Albert Bhively. i condition where they have no con-r Martin Veenstra. who has been Officers elected were: Pres., Charles trol over their actions. held In jail «5 we have explained Edwards; Vlcc-Pres.. Leo Render£tfA«r tnd I Tnwaiawun »■<*> heretofore. VM examined by physi- shott; Bccy.-Treas., Irene Header-1 TOWNSEND PLAN MEETING. | cjana Monday and declared to be si tot L The afternoon was spent I Largt Siu Bunchtt Episcopal Parish house. 8P.M. j jnsane He will be sent to the Vet- with visiting and a good social time, £.<* 5C rrans’ hospital at Camp Custer. He all declaring Mr. and Mrs. Shively meeting, question "box. general dis- served , in the World war and draws a royal entertainers > elusion of Federal and State Pen- ' good pension on account of Injuries 1 -----ialona. Membership drive, each mem- received while In service. McNEE REUNION. ’ 'ber urged to secure one or more - - soo • The seventh annual McNce fam­ ’new members Bring your friends PENNOCK HOSPITAL. I Uy reunion was held at Caledonia' Shultz or Frport, lb. ‘with you. make this an Interesting Three babies have been bpm at park. July 2«. with 30 present. After ’ j meeting. the hospital during the past week. the lovely dinner. Guy McNee, presi- i A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Robert dent, conducted the business meela FISHING LICENSE ~ Baxlon, Haatinga. Route 5. on July ing. the same officers being re-elect-1 WOULD BE CHEAPER. 31: ed. Each one present is a member of Robert O'Donnell was arrested .by A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Jotin Bry- th< entertainment committee for i Conservation Officer George Sum­ an. 315 E. Marshall St., on July 31.: next year. A ball game was enjoyed ner at Podunk lake Monday night, A boy to Mr. and Mn. Eugene and all had a happy time. on a charge of fishing without a 11- Timm, Lyons. Mich-, on Aug. 6. ; -----------*----- -----------------------!cense. Tuesday Justice Matthews ----------------- . , *,w ocean tide b observed as far -----------------------------------------I, The fined him >5.00 with 1845 addition-I Aboyt 5.000 stars are visible to the ias 307 miles up the Mississippi riv­ al coou. 'average person an a clear night. jer. J Beef Kettle THAT SPEAKS FOR Roast k. ITSELFA Smoked Ham Ends Hamburger 2 Pork Loin Roast Celery Sweet Corn Butter ! FOOD CENTER Phone 29c zxc z zse 26c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. AVGUST 1, IMS your Journey there. You are im­ OBITUARY. mediately impressed by an inacrlp^ From the Muskegon Chronicle we tion on a placard. The memory of reprint the following obituary of the Saviour's Supreme Sacrifice will Mary Jane Holmes Vail, whose Motorists Will Find St. Jo- help you U> bear your sorrows and death and burial were mentioned in trials." enter me the cnapci chapel yw you iour last issue: -------- as you ..iirr v. ■eph Chapel Near Irish note it* rare architectural and] -----Mrs...„ David .. J. Vail, 34 ,years old.natural beauty. It would seem that 1670 Peck street, for 11 years a Hills Worthwhile Trip to [here. both rjiture and the handiwork I member ol the teaching staff of the For motorists who like to plan,here- bolh nature handiwork' of definite tripe not just riding around ■' °r man *"■* had collaborated collaborated in tn producproduc-' ’Muskegon Muskegon schools schools and and prominent prominent in tn over the same beaten oaths of ln< Mn ,deal Picture. The ancient, various social and club activities in travel; the sama lakes- the Mme ch*Pel *■* built by the Irish Pio- this community, died at Hackicy AS Smart as grownmileage **out to the end of the pave- h"" ln ,8M- 11 wa* rebuilt along J hospital late Friday, after an exups—this BUSTER menl” and back, the trib the Char- 1U original lines in 1928. Both from tended lllnww. Mrs Vail, who was lolte Raprthliean-Tribune suggests to ,u exterior and Interior it reminds formerly Mary Jane Holmes, .was u BROWN Strap Slipper! gymnasium supervisor at Muskegon worth puuo< <n lo mnwr r^O.r. *>“" *nd High school until 1933. and had gjl Well' ' Niche* Niches are emhelllaheH embellished by .Minin. genuine been on the teaching staff since If you wish to enjoy both an In­ Venetian Mosaics. The entire celling 1922. when she came here from Widths A fa D teresting and beautiful Sunday trip U adorned with Spanish Mosaics It Hastings. Few Muskegon teachers were more turn the nose of your ear toward presents u acene never to be forgotactive in club and social activities MW the urari Hills Irish nuur miuin district between mvwrcii Set our Selection of Other Styles! About one ' P»«‘ng through the side door you in the city than Mn. Vail. She was Adrian and Brooklyn. [' and one-half miles west of the Tow- eTMer Ule church yard. Located in a member of the Muskegon Wom­ era. stop al St. Joseph Chapel and ‘he t*ntp*‘ of the church yard is the an's club and was chairman of the The Cross, one inc Way way To 1U the inc vruas, one of oi the me beauUful - --------------life-size ----------- --Crucifixion Oroup. Northwest district of the Junior ' While most beautiful Catholic shrines in 11 'tlA* sculptured from pure Carrara club-, of‘ the Mate at the — the country. Rev. Joseph Pfeffer. Marble from PieUantra, Italy. The. Muskegon High school she took an the man who visioned this magnin- group and the Calvary Crest on 1 active interest In Girl Scout acUvicent work, is pastor of St. Joaeph's whlch *t rests weigh approximately | Ues. and was also tlie organizer of HASTING. MICH. PHONE 2176 chapel and can be seen any day In 22,000 lbs. It is dedicated to the‘the Hackicy Hospital circle ol the ' the garb of the ordinary layman, faith of tlie Irish Pioneers whose j Business and Professional Women. assisting the men in the work of bodies lie buried on these sacred She was an advisor of the Junior building this replica of the street grounds and to the memory of Fr. Auxiliary of Hackicy hospital and . in Jerusalem. But to get back to the Gabriel Richard, pioneer missionary also served as a member of the chapel, because of course you start' through whose efforts the Chicago board of the hospital auxiliary. Pike mow US-112) was first con­ Other organizations in which she structed. And now you begin your Journey— club and the Y. W. C A. while shs "Way of tlie Cross" This work when was an active member of the Cen­ completed will reveal the only set of tral M. E. church. Mri. Vail was bom in Woodland, outdoor Stations of tlie Crass with historical and symbolical back­ Aug. 8. 1900. She was graduated ground on the American continent. from Hastings High school in 1917 Each station has its own setting, and then entered tlie American steeped in the rich history of the College of Physical Education in Saviours -Sorrowful Way to Cal­ Chicago, completing her studies Comfort, pleasure, and safety on . vary." m the construction of the there in 1919. She was a member have done much to enae the problem, as these views of Chevrolet models reveal. "Way of the cross" precious stones of the Phi Della Pi Alumnae Sorori­ have ixen fitted in snugly, tlw adjustable front seat having been moved forward to allow extra leeway, and from Hje "Bad-Lands" of South Da­ ty of Chicago. Her marriage to is now pushing back the seat to clamp the bags in place for the day. Upper right, the tourist is utilizing the kota. abalone shells from the Pacific Duvld J. Vail took place in Hastings. coast, blood^red stones from Ozark April 10. 1930. Surviving arc her husband: her Mountains in Missouri, and gray­ stones from the Lake Eric district mother. Mrs. Alice M. Holmes, of were employed. The Stone-Wood Woodland; four sisters. Mrs. Ann STRIKER SCHOOL DlfitTRICT. I Mr. and Mrs Ralph Striker and I her «U ter and husband. Mr. and Mra. * formations representing the bark of Grace England of Woodland. Mrs. ' Mrs. Charles Ickes and children o olf: daughter. aauijnter. Mra. Mrs Sarah saran Ickes icxes and ana WUwu- 1Bert Fancher. trees and native Holy Land Shores Homer S Harrison of Detroit; Mrs. Battle ... Creek spent __ II part of last week lard Ickes attended the Layman | In tlie archways were all done by W. A. Hansen of Los Angeles and I Mi.ues Evelj-n Herrington and । family reunion near Coldwater 8at-i. Mim Frances Holmes of San Diego, with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes. Mexican artists. jBetty Watson of Battle Creak ora Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morred of Hop-' urday. Particularly beautiful and Impres­ Calif., her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Edith Wilson of Ithaca spent spending this week with the fora sive tcenes along the way are: Pi­ Mrs. E. A. Burton of Hastings and kins called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton from Monday until Thursday with grandmother. Mrs Sarah Ickes. late's Judgment Place. 1st station; her aunt. Miss Ruth Handy, of Hus­ Shurlow one day last week Michigan Milled Antonia's Tower. 2nd station; jesus tings with whom .the had made her Flour Falls the First Time. 3rd station; home during High school and col­ lege days. a street scene in Jerusalem through which the Saviour passed on his way COUNTRY CLUB ENERGY MARY LOU HINDS CORNERS. ■> ■ Plain to Calvary will form the background ‘ oi ,b' A. loaf OC Willard Maas of Chicago is spend­ dic^i of the 5th and 6th stations. The Sacrificial Altar. 11th station; and ing some time with C. N. Tobias. lb. «■> On the Hill of Calvary. 12th and Susie Phillips and M W. Skid­ 13th station. more were al Marshall Saturday. Lovers of art and Biblical history COUNTRY CLUB — FANCY Bobby Holley of Kalamazoo is will find this place absorbing. spending this week with Robert and No. 2 QUARTS, doa. 79c Gertude Phillips, OPEN AIR MASK WILL TWO QUARTS, dos. >1.09 cans Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers of De­ ATTRACT THOUSANDS. MASON OR KERR troit spent from Thursday until Ludington Catholics have planned Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed New­ COUNTRY CLUB a very colorful and Impressive ob­ ton and Georgia. servance of the 260th anniversary JAR RUBBERS, do*. 4*4< Mrs. Ed. Newton and Georgia ac­ of Father Marquette's death which companied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mey­ HER GRACE—FRUIT occurred there in 1675. At 10 o'clock Sunday morning. ers to Battle Creek Sunday after­ noon. 3 pkr- 25c Aug. 11, the Rt. Rev. Joseph G. Pinten. Bishop of Grand Rapids, will I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Comp of preside al tlie pontifical high mass Hastings called on her giandpar-1 EIGHT EXPOSURE to be Ming in o natural amphitheater cuts. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias, and J high on a bluff overlooking latke family. Sunday evening. Camel, Chesterfield, Old Gold, Lucky Strikes simpiy, ae i Large aiu — roil 25c Michigan and the site of Marquette's Marian Tobias spent part of last death. It is expected that 25.000 week with friends in Battle Creek. Vat dyed! 36 In. Wide! people will attend the mass, at HOT DATED — SMOOTH, FRAGRANT Mrs. Phenia Wilkinson returned which tlie Rev. W. M. Magee. S. J., to her home in Kalamazoo Satur­ president of Marquette University. day after spending four weeks with lb. White and Colored Milwaukee. Wis.. will deliver the friends here. sermon. There will be a choir of bag Mary Bishop and mother and Mrs. 400 selected voices. The historically Phenia . I.i .uu Wilkinson nu»uiauii visited vinuru mm. Mrs. niary Mary accurate pageant portrays Mar ­ 3-lb. b.,49<: (HOT DATED FRENCH COFFEE, lb. b«( 21c> Payne and Mrs. Arthur Appleman. quette's life from the time lie left of Nashville Thursday. • HOLLYWOOD . France as a missionary until his Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillips. Rob­ It’ll be easy to plan the death in 1675 at Ludington. Over ert and Gertrude, attended the Garyoungsters’ back-to-school 600 people will be in the cast of the rlson family reunion at Fair lake' 3*4-oa. Jar 10c Stuffed Olives 3*4-0*. Jar 13c pageant which is expected to* at­ Sunday. frocks when you see these EMBASSY tract 100,000 visitors. Mrs. Burrell Phillips and Ocr-' BEECH-NUT, READY TO SERVE new Fall patterns and col­ trude and Kate Snyder spent; Spaghetti 3 cans 23c EXTRA TELEPHONE IN HOME ors! They'll keep fresh and Thursday at Lona lake wilh Mr. SAVES WHOLE FAMILY. and Mrs. Jay Snyder and family. I amart looking for months Dr. R. A. Bonner and the members Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Abbott of to come because they tub of his household had to be carried Battle Creek and Mrs. Myrtle Wag­ down ladders from the second floor oner of Detroit visited at the home Golden yellow 00 so well. Florals, dots, tiny h wool ellngl of their home in Waterbury. Conn., of W. O. Tobias and Keel Tobias, fruit *4fi iba. |yC checks, and a whole flock of I at 4:30 in the morning recently and family Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Edith Bechtel of Hastings J when Are and smoke prevented their exciting novelties. escaping by the stairs A heavy vol­ and sister. Mrs. Schill of Cleveland. ume of smoke burst in upon Mrs. Ohio, spent Sunday with the for- | WESCO SCIENTIFICALLY Bonner when she opened a door mer's daughter and husband. Mr. leading to the stairway. Fortunately, and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and sons. I Nev, Colorful Malabi BALANCED the house was equipped with an ex­ and accompanied them to the Gar-1 tension telephone on the second Tison family reunion at Fair lake, j floor, and it was from this telephone and in the afternoon the Eaton COATS 300-yd. that an alarm of fire was sent. family reunion at Clear lake. Dozens of Fall Pan Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush and chll-1 Sewing Thread . . CLOVERDALE dren of Urbandale spent Sunday! PROTEIN GOLDEN BANTAM Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennels and with W. O. Tobias and Keel Tobias BIAS TAPE daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Mark and family. Garrison and daughter, returned Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias and from their vacation in the northern Marian and Willard Maas attended part of the state Sunday. the Newton reunion at Crooked SNAP FASTEN­ Mrs Given entertained Mr. and lake Sunday. There were about 50 i ERS, card of 12 . . Mrs. Fred Wolibridge and children present from Jackson. Battle Creek. of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. Kalamazoo. Hickory Cor­ Kenyon and son and Mrs. Smith of ners. Delton. Prairieville and Hope. Delton at ber home here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore and LARGE The Dibble family ot Detroit spent daughter attended the Matthews White and Colored SIZE the week end here al their cottage. family reunion at Al-Gon-Quin fake Tlie ice cream social sponsored by Sunday. the Young people's class was a suc­ cess About 812 was taken in. HICKORY CORNERS. White Cobblers The annual church meeting of the And All Fan-to-Wadiing'. Mrs. Row Pierce and Mary Joyce went to Orangeville Sunday to visit local Wtealeyan Methodist church U. S. No. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahlo and was held Friday evening. Delegates to the annual conference were elect­ i family. yard Ml.w.i Mildred and Irene Hosken ed. They are. Milton Trafford and and friends of Hastings visited the'' Mr*. XIwain Butler; reserve dele­ , gates are. Mrs C. 8., Rannclb and E L. MacLeod family Sunday. • Finely woven with a amooth Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shorts sur­ Alfred Galnder. silky finish I Takes any amount prised their many friends by their Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Dewey are of tubbing, la light, dark, paste sudden departure to Otsego. Mr. and the parent* of a 9 1-2 lb. boy bom and in-between shades. M inch! Mrs, Shorts sold their store to Mr. Friday. Aug. 2nd. Mother and baby ■nd Mrs. McNutt of Otsego. We are are being cared for by Mrs. Clair aorry to lose them, as during their Herring of Detroit. The annual picnic of the Metho­ short two years here they have made Fast Color N many friends However we welcome dist Protestant Sunday school and ' Brisket Choice Mr. and Mrs. Archie McNutt and Ladlea' Aid will be held at Midland ■ hope they will make many friends Park. Friday, August 9. and wish them prosperity in their Miss Donna Woods of Battle COMMON PINS . . ,4c Creek is a guest of MUs Eva Whidby. Nr» Pallenul new business. Mrs. Fay Stacey and baby of Kal­ NEEDLES SOlfTHWKST WOODLAND. amazoo visited at Hubert PettlnFranklin Townsend. William Eddy gill's Friday. SAFETY PINS and Keith Farlee attended the F. The Home Literary Club will be Herrud's Grade 1 Bunches of SO . F. A. camp at Thoraappie lake Fri­ guests of Mrs. Lizzie Gilkey and day and Saturday. Mrs. Marguerite Confer ut Buti-) HOOKS and EYES Misses Betty Wotrtng and Allene bury Inn, Gull lake, for one o'clock McMillen and Richard Christian re­ dinner Thursday, August 8. Card of 12 turned home from Camp Mack in Dr. and Mrs. Miles Pimie and Indiana Friday. children left Wednesday for a Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner and month's visit with friends in Rochdaughter of Hastings were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kant['■‘t.v-.An executive meeting of Kellogg P. T. A. will be held Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. York Duffy of Kala­ Aug. 7, at tlie horte of Mrs. Alfred mazoo spent Wednesday with her Whidby._______ ___ __________ Complete Satisfaction or Your Money Back** sister, Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. Only 10 per cent of the farms in Mr. and Mn. Claude Kanlner and ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO THE MICHIGAN 3% RETAIL SALES TAX con spent the week end with friends llie United Hlatea are rqui|>ped with electricity. in Midland. CATHOLIC SHRINE J APPEALS TO MANY Buster Brown’ SHOES Properly Stowed Bags S2.93 CCLE’f e== BROWNS SHOE STORE Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column KROGER'S SUPER SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY -- AUG. Sth, 9th, 10th LABORATORY TESTED COUNTRY CLUB GENERAL 85c 24*4-lb. PURPOSE sack FLOUR 79c KING'S FLAKE P Bread Btcch-Nut Dill Pickles 2 129c 28c Maron Jar* S'69c —Goldan Bantam 29c \.orn is Designed for the T 23c Jar Caps BROADCtdYff Pork & Beans 3*? 25c ’Avenue” Printed Pectin 2 pkgs. 23c Cigarettes Roll Films 35‘ Percales 20c JEWEL COFFEE S LIPSHEE Wondernut Oleo 2 i>- 27c Queen Olives if «-<>«■ fa*- 29c Peanut Butter BANANAS HEAD LETTUCE ICEBERG J *| 5c FEEDS Dairy Faad *£?• $1.39 Egg Maih "E? $2.10 Growing Math "E‘,b $2.15 t?- $1.95 Scratch Feed Oyitar Shallr .-Short Riba PERCALES 15' XX 8 CANTALOUPES 3 Tlb' 69c POTATOES STEAKS Chuck Roast 15c SWEET CORN NOTIONS 25c Broadcloth ■s 19c 19c ELASTIC Boil Proof 15* ■ R»6Raart sjwww '*44**^ a 17c 12*4c Boiling Baaf -■ 19c ROLLED RIB ROAST BOLOGNA RING - 16c Lamb Roast KROGER STORES Haddock 16c •b. nvic FRYERS - 22c NOTIONS Dress Pi Vi �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR—SEPT. 3-7 INGS, MICHIGAN A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1935 This and That Interest in Ethiopia occasioned by lire prevailing unsettled conditions between it and Italy is evidenced by the inquiries at live library for ijooks and articles concerning thia "oldest continuous monarchy on earth." It j is a land of peculiar fascination and intcnst, quite unlike any other country. tnrm parkins In the business district w busy ww. days -- . ... on In order ~ to provide who'U»de unaav njwasa. SS'I ..U.S-.. ......w .... . . . here This would help considerably. Eren with all vacant space arallable pressed into service there will dways be rush hours when the streets are overcrowded; so all cooperation which local people can by those I | A community can be whatever the people who live there wish to, 1 'make it. If people c*n‘t get along 1together. If they insist on bickering over trifles, c••••• —*- if - they —-' «can't —• submerge ।* 1Mr o»'1 »“w,c Ml** Jean Barnes, the librarian. 00 “nporiant issues, at least-then “,mo3t “Y Placc becomes mighty en­ *»Y«bte. It's the spirit within a comn>un*ty that really counts—not Its r • •­ zUie articles listed for reference. One of the moat interesting and in­ formative accounts of Ethiopia u contained in the June. '31. issue of the National Geographic which d.1: scribes the coronation of Haile 8elaMle. the present king, who traces i hh ancestry straight back to King David. It also contains an article rn। tilted "Modern Ethiopia." which I gives the reader many interesting facts. . That FLYING AUTOMOBILE-OF •"‘I imludlcj ,h™ “W com«>»' •»■! wealth or natural1 — endowments can ,h " ** “ mlg,lty disagreeable place in; whlch 10 >'"• «» “» «<•>" b.hll xnl. — n wo.L hand- If lf can work together- Daniel, the Temperate Man exit Daniel t:»-8o lhe on ■ Saturday afternon and evening Dean Williams are difficult to re­ parking -pace is at a premium while P'*ceI in the larger communities, this dif­ ficulty is almost always present. Al­ though the problem can never be solved with perfect satisfaction to all. certain steps ore possible to reHere the congestion. In almost every city there are vacant lots and K»e« which ml«hl b» UU1UM. Th, tol city council luu ,u«etat th.t loci people retrain Stories From The Bible Concerning Ethiopia. WHERE TO PARK? | der»Landing, impartiality and a savAmong the more perplexing traffic *ng *en*e of humor, qualities which problems one must certainly list *cre strong pointe In his character, adequate parking space in or near A year ago poor health farced him io builncw districts-with both large lesign from the presidency and he and small towns Included. In al- WM named dean emeritus of the meat any little hamlet in the state School of Journalism. Buch men as give will be appreciated who come here to trade. It’a the Spirit of a Community That Count*—Not It* Size LOS ANGELES WOULD BE JUSTTH& THING TO ESCAPESUNDAYTRAFFIC - ■ BUT FINDING A PLACE 1& PARK WILL REMAIN A PROBLEM. LOOKS LIKE, I A PLACE OVER THERE, POP J Of the books available, one of the best is "Beyond the Utmost Purple Rim." by that indefatigable globe trotter and excellent story teller. E. Alexander Powell. Another Interest­ ing account of Ethiopia is given by Frank G. Carpenter in one of hla travel senes. Cairo to Kteumu. RENOVATED GROUNDS. People will be surprised and pleased to see in what fine shape DANGEROUS TRACKS. the fairgrounds have been put. Trees j - Another source of danger. ]turhave been trimmed, buildings re-1 tteutarly to Children, is tbe railroad paired and painted, the grandstand track. These prepared track beds enlarged and the grounds thorough­ make a convenient "highway'" for ly cleaned. Judging from tlie enter­ hikers. Adulta are usually on thc prise shown by the fair committee alert and hear approaching trains to date. Sept. 3 to 7 will be a worth­ In plenty of tunc to step aside? But while and festive lime. with youngsters, the situation is dif-1 ferent. Their attention is often so in-1 A cAgE WHOM? into, iocra-ral on u.™ u.i.rrKlii, I U.1M ii.Thy tto ihw UH to l>«d p|,„ ,0 any |as u tbc ppp. Ito d»n,cr rttol. A train raonot p|,. „ wU1 u h„r turn >,sd, or ranto be brought to wh,t hc lo ,o ,u > took .tatollll like > motor rar: thal lh„c „ ,kiu„. „ ,o who raruequrmly many ■ tammotlee mu , raee-the prraldenl or the emrltieor hu been Paced lo <lt by A prra,ton uk„ „,„h to Public opinion will be behind Gov­ powerless while some youngster, ab- uptold the sanctity ot the nation's I <ernor Fitzgerald in his determined sorbed In play, was mangled to lnws the ron.Ktitution-.Mr. «attempt to clean up the liquor Uiuideath. Around here, fortunately. Roosevelt took such an oath yet he 1new. 1 The governor advanced thc a Montcalm county speech. „nmnvin.tiAn1.t1lidea 1?lQ In “ there have been few If any such ac*Mmt. M.. .hAAA 1° 6 r unconstitutional,dunng hla prlinar>. campaign, m ddenU. May the good record con- legislation onto the United States;which he urged that drinking by Unuejwtefinitely. . and scofjs tjie decisions of the ’customers under 21 be prohibited. M rw-cTxrc-rk tnTorwm, Supreme Court. Isn't the constitu-1'y*',would }Jke to_.beftr ",ure ubo"'ACCEPTED . ... L,, that suggestion. Tlie greatest menPCiile who ■>' MURDER. .boekiil «k h । U»hP«rly or pmomllty ,hus Views and Opinions; What Others Say By spending a few hours in the library you can gain considerable in­ formation concerning thia African country where rise the headwaters of tile Nile. You will also find what mast of the world accepts as a fact:1 that July has little justification in her present attitude toward Ethiopia. 8 =Dnnc=zz=3nnc: A Quotation Backward Glances; -. -Z V Bits Of A J In fact, measured in terms of penftanency, Ethiopia luu the most sail -factory government in th* world. No other country can point । to such a wide span of years in ahlch there have not been uprising* i to demand modifications of tire rule. •Tlie Ethiopian may seem archaic, [backward and crude to us ut —but it be quite satisfactory to the Ft hlur-.l in. Ethiopians. 1 esterday clpllne Uniform. sod self-control those who have bad no problem of III baaltb. Daniel la tbs type of temper­ ate man wltb bls life under per- cplIROUGII the ages the name * of Daniel has' been synony­ mous wltb unswerving, conscien­ tious conviction. His fame la that of a man who "purposed In his heart" and whom any throat of pain or penalty, or any bribe would not move. offcctlveueaa than the mao who la Indulgent In drink, food, or any other bodily allurement or pleasure. level of a dally life tbal for most people is motivated by leaser considerations of selBshneas or self-interest. Nevertheless. It Is Interesting to realise now many men and women of the spirit and type of Daniel have appeared in tbe course of history, and bow many are found even In the ordinary occupations of Ilfs today. It Is useless tor a man to build (ili life upon blgb purpose unless be la willing, also, to sub­ ject blmaelt to rigid discipline. A man of flabby, unhealthy con- DECENTLY a man of dlstlDku lib rd national potttioa found occasion to coniraal two pictures of his college days, wblcb graduation. One picture was of a group of esccas. others In moderation. The distinguished man did ool presume to draw conclu- deuce, but he called allenllo* to the tact that out of the drat group eight were still living, and moat of them wars still go­ ing strong. Of tho other group there is nut a single one living today, Hevcu had died before 40 years bad passed and nous survived to attend the 60lh anniversary and uif-ludulgeace may make blgb profusalun of righteousness and Idealism, but ha is not go- /~'OOD ti cal lb is not to be eonfused wltb cooducM. thouso Rood health and goudiicna are by no meaus unrelated. There have been in the world too many eiccllent people wbo have been Invalids, who have been atroug in aplrit If weak In body, to auxgenl that good liens und godlincas arc matters of physical constitution. But no man or woman, sick In our country today there is a prptottOd need fur connlderlni such elemental cuutraata, just as there is profound ueod fur de­ veloping the spirit ot Daniel— tlie courageous spirit that dares to decline to do something harmful tu oneself or others Juul because others are doing IL A race ot Daniela would t>e or great life without dtoclpllno. It would probably be found that many of the weak and ill. and equal to any emergency. In (lie Daniel aplrlt we could not only solve all our problems. but Nor will Italy be faced with a TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY we could byild hero Io America Mr. and Mrs. James Ironside ar­ pushover" if she attempt* to take a nation of su per men. ing it down.— y rived on Thursday evening They Ethiopia by force. A belt of country thagoras the ii-riiwfertile renirai central had on enjoyable trip from the Pa­ extends . .around umiuiu u>c ■ i SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. cific Coast, stopping at the Canadian core ot this country wlUch is poLsun NR Rockies and KocKtes ana other oiner places places *° the white man—in fact even the Mr “nd Mrs Leonard Robins-gi Miss Margaret O'Donnell, who has-Ethiopians, themselves, used to — and Dorothy mid James Scrlp|x> of been the guest of the Misses Cath-;severely hot climatic conditions since ■■ •4,0 "I । Grand Rapids were Sunday callers crino und Mary Palmer (or three I time immemorial, avoid these re­ I U> tlie John Tracy and Wm. Havens weeks hdt Saturday for her home in f*®14 lf l»s*ible. Although Ethiopia I homes. Monipclier. Indiana. |pit “t pretent percent is u troubled troubled with with internal internal By ELMO SCOTT WATSON | | People who arc shocked al the Bl,d do we wlsh lo forMkc thc moat thc omcUI re.esuWWuw.m of the Mr. und Mrs Francis Goriiam tnMr Minnie Nobles returned Mon-!‘dteaer.tkm& haef-tioivu an invasion will solidify tcrtaincd Thursday lier mother. Mra. klca of murder take thc tremendous intelligent and honorable branch of liquor business is the major effort to day from a three months' visit al ’he supjxril of Hade Selassie—and QUI VIVE? Clara Wilder ot Battle Creek, her yearly slaughter on the highways our K0Vemmcnt for further untried enrourage drinking by the youth, ft Pacific Coast points, including Br!'.-|,,lc Ethio^ans ore fighters from uncle and aunt. Mr. anti Mrs. Clar­ through careless driving as a mat- exoeriments’ dovetail* In with the nation wide ish Columbia. Oregon, and Sait1 back." Of course Italy will IGmT stiruuitad the St. Law­ ence Stain of Culver ' City. Calif., ter of course. Drive along thc road ------- -r ----------------- campaign lo popularise smoking Film studio begins production Francisco. She also visited in Mcxi-!,iav® tire advantage of modem fightrence river that September and their daughter. Mr*. Willard to., oi uw, a., «■ ton. * iwroww. suss s । >"8 equipment but whether this will I of “Anthony Adverse." Must co. Bagley and husband ol Kabinmxoo. C. C. Wespintcr of Bay City, fath- ,M sufficient to offset the natural n,c,lt 10 tnik'r c*»*rr a you will be luqky if you do not hapWe understand that the flrm; the degree of thc success of thi-* Mr. and Mrs. Claud Krunp <ti Chi-< cr of Carl Wespaiter of thU city and barriers which must be overcome. [ flevt of boats filled with soldier* pen to meet drivers who violate the which brought thc question of tin drinking and smoking habits While |Cha.v Kahl, an unde from St. Johns,P' a question on which military au- floated uvunu silently nucuiij down uu»u the ino stream, ■ irruui. cago and LoU of Woolverton. Minnerules of safely. Of course these mo- NRA legality before the supreme wc *orrv “bout economic condition-, , I Gen. "Janie* Wolf* was embarking .*»>ta. returned to their homes Mon­ Emmet "Red" Ormsby, Ameri­ spent last week with Carl at Whll thonttes do not agree. day after a two weeks' visit with I upon a desperate gamble ioruu 4, to m«nd io kiU P«PK. coun 1. tankrapi-tot ol liUtolon »X° itolto’oTpU take. They returned to their tames , . „ ,* u|x * n “ aesperate gamine to gain a can League umpire, stricken by their aunt, Mrs. Win. Havens, and li<-at in recent ball game. It Monday, reporting a most enjoyable i “*> we couW “PP>Y the spirit of footbold on thc plateau above Quo- other relatives. there is nothing deliberately vin- having ruined the company flnan- time| foyoiving more cash and h;»pCnn.itiamty to the disputes now k,.„ ui,„„ i,. does "get” a person to sco week. dicatlve in their actions but never- daily. Business men of the United;pintv than all thc other pr^bhinMayor Bert Hall. Mrs. Hall nnd mcylcnt among the nations uf the Mon,cahn t0 wn,e ou. ar,. - ,, T’ Mr. and Mrs. Philo Otis and fam­ others fanned and not himself. .■on Frederick motored over from ." “ '' “ hey would quickly disappear." *' J' ’ C nn ...... ............................... combined, gets no attention. A ily of Lansing were guest* Satuniay theless they are potential killers of a States should be glad to contribute rivurricu muiureu over iroin. -------------------. . spent the . bls h00’ pa*Md on® ot lhe Jl,t' of the former'* sister, Mrs. Richard Christian crusader fired with re­ Belding Sunday and day [i *-aA B statement made by Rev. John dangerous order. Nor is It necessarily to a fund to reimburse the aggresA big cork company Is float ­ ligion and morality is the greatest Kitching in hl* Sunday morning ,,n* corves of tho Palisades, sml- Laubaugh and faintly. Roger ruing a 19,000.000 loan. You'd with relatives here. the speed demons who ore most «ive fight of this company which single need in our country today. Daniel Rickvl and daughter. Mix- ; trmon al the Presbyterian church, I <icnly the sharp voice of a French mahied for a longer visit. think Its product aluno should likely to come to grief, or cause grief fought to prove that American busi- The nation r.eedi a revival of old . ,.,wO ,,, He cited the 30-ycar-ago tssaty-1 sentinel cut through the darkness: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox and chllbo able to keep tho company's nZctta, returned to their home in |' to others. We'd rather go along neas is not a serf of government fashioned decency following which (Carey, Ohio. Saturday after a yun !n“d" b«S*c’'n Chile and Argentina “Qul Vivo I" dren attended die Blake school re­ head above water. political things will cleanse them­ at the home of H. M Hill and other S<’ulh^America as a case all day with a motorist who "bums bureaucracy. In that breathless moment the union on Sunday. selves. — Muri DeFoc. Charlotte Re ­ jlathex ‘ ‘ । in point, "nicre on the highest peak ( f n te of tho North American coutlup" the straightaways but wiio uses1 — Los Angeles school children j' .Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham and publican-Tribune. -------------- | in the Andes, where the borders of | nent hung In the balance. Discovery >children of Kalamazoo were Sundiy good judgment on blind curves or ere going tu get less home work, THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY j‘he lwo countries meet, stands the '' |j meant an alarm nnd tho certain guests of the former's parents, Mr. under a new plan. Mors "ComeIfamtiu. statue "The Christ of the the crowns of hills and In cutting Maine will get a big chunk of fedLEARNING TO BE HAPPY. Many of our readers will remeni! and Mrs. Francis Gorham. Then: to-Callforni*" propaganda. symbol of ol live I tie pact of (i repulse of tbe British. In and out of traffic lines than wc cral money to start work on the To capi a living, you learn hnw ber W H. Whipple, who once run Andes," as a K.vnibol Mr. and Mrs. Win. Havens. Mr. ! peace and «u“—“— entered —‘‘ ‘into — ' “France I" arbitration would a driver who pokes along at Passamaquoddy tidal dam. Nobody, to do something—then do it. You Movies have eliminated tbo the roller mill here He and ids;[by the two nations at that time. It was the voice of Captain Fra­ nnd Mrs. Geo. Havens and children. reek to sell your goods or your serv ­ dang liter. Miss Josie are now living; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bchrier and a "safe and sane" pace but who h aUre that the *30.000.000 scheme word "kick" from the American ser, a Scotch Highland^. .. ... . ... ------ ------ ---------- , ices, ices. anu and <xbe paid mis tor for doing so. b B--y» -a.-. in Los Angeles. Caiifonua, and flnd I w hich has never been broken. baby and Mtas Mary Dunn were at passes other cars on blind curves, will work, but our grandchildren will and girls spend many years learning ; language, says film executive. ■ the climate very bcneticial to Ml. “A quel regiment?" demanded the Gun lake tjundhy attending a fam­ -a—-------on ----------------a.know ------- — ............ 'tt life; Now to do something about Here aj the train stops. Rev. sentinel. takes chances crowns of- hills — and by the time they get- -the bill,<• how -to prepare for life; they they may may W» licalth. Mlm Whipple is con­ ily gathering honoring Mr. and Mrs. flops about hke a headless chicken —— " ----------- *—*-----------------profession - —1In de­ "De la Rdnc." replied Fraser, Claud Kamp and daughter. ducting a millinery establishment Kitching said, It is the custom for New ” Yorker. native mui-. of chile mid Argen­ naming a French regiment which tail, and become very cry able in that city. in heavy traffic lines. Most people. babbers CORNHUL Louis Mlcliac! and his nephew tina. who are pasengers. to rise, might reasonably bo expected to be Young people should not hesitate ' Though one may become most I proficient in hi* trade or profession. Mr. and Mrs. Miner Seeley of Clifford Michael, are exiweteti here i-liake hands with one another andI, abroad upon the river that ulghL less; they simply do not have any to marry on an Income of 1100 a why doesn't society etnphaaUte more । this Thursday. As wc have before i xchange greetings, thus carrying on i Apparently satisfied, the sentinel Hastings were callers at Wm. Mish­ month, says an educator. The need of learning' ~ " ■ • • g ll(W to [.e the peace and good will that exists comprehension of the destructive ler's Sunday. explained Louis has been retained j said no more. So Wolfe's aoldlerMr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer and fur another year al Ames. la . Uni- betwren the two countries. force of a modem automobile or the young people say they're willing, but'cheerful and agreeable and friendly? | filled boats passed on—to a secret I family of Middleville and Mr. and where would they get the >100?—St ' School folks ought to develop verslty at an increased salary. Chftragic consequences possible. .V.U .... crer tin- acnoot '^’Y Mwuld two nutloti* hke, b* tap of hke P* I*lh 11**« at «,b ot which they sur- ! Mrs. John Shroyer of Kendalvlllr. Jo«ph Krwif-Prcs I courses In these nr.e »ru ol livlM ford will enter the school next next ran fall. Next year he will join a surveying *‘al> “nd o'd»t in the l>rUed the sleepy guard. Then they Did. spent Bunday with Mr. and —for what srslklh 1'. It a m»n or u WALTER VALLUMS. party which win work through Colo- UOTld 1,1 the caption of Christian- deployed out on the Plains of Abra- Mrs. c. A. Shroyer. I The beauty of a radio news bulle­ rado and New Mexico. j,ty" .to nb,kl" *“r ausinst one ham. Many newspaper men and educ­ Mrs James Bragdon and daugh­ tin Is that U you fall to catch part Mr*, cyutha Hart ot Wayland wis i .l*X -Mx'»kcr n»ked me Tbo mended uluayi The next next morning morning Montcalm Montcalm came came ter called on Fra. Cora Asplnall of tors in the United States and abroad tin guest of her father and mothir l,r‘’iC,Pl« bild down by the Master WJt from hla walled city to attack Dowling. Bunday. will regret to learn Hutt Dr. Walter AUGUST Mr. David Houtsuittcr ano and . ,, 8ospel*. if applied day’s paper and see what it was — Mias Helen Lammers of Cincin­ ..... and >...u Mr*. u,i, lu nuuuuiucr ■ ..........to present gbeos and the Battle of Quebec folWilliams, dean emeritus of thc Uni­ r.th.inn..,I. »from ....... A t_________until “...I day . wm-uec ioi other friend* Thursday da> living, far ,ar exceed cx<e*d anVthlnu ““Ythlng that that Life. lowed. It brought death to James . nati. Ohio, accompanied by her Unit J in U $.. 161 >. Monday. Communism. Socialism. Fascism, or j versity of Missouri Schoo) of Jour­ mother and slater arc visiting Mis-n but ... It also ths victory Mrs. Ella Dakin and Miu rr!..nn»most idealistic cult of the pres-i Wolfe, .. ... . brought r------------------• I Alice Foley for a few day*. nalism. Is dead HLs career a A successful trader tells us he trade or a profession and nqt be able I of W muPui.. WirewMbi are * ,Uy ,an offer "nd *Duld brt»4 •h,cb dccJ<l«d that the English, not Mrs. Etta Bump and Mr. and Hobncs of Wuupuca. Wisconsin, are monument to the rffcctivenes of would rather trust a horse's teeth.10 happy?—George Averill. Binnwere----to — rule North , idling at H a Lathrop's and other pear'’ “nt’ *“PP*n««- «nd perma- tbe French, ------*u Mrs. L. J. Matthews attended the self-education Left an orphan at to tell Its age than a used ear's Ingham Eccentric ------------------------ nent prosperity to a troubled world." America. It might bare been dif­ Matthews reunion at Lake Al-Gon‘Barry — county friends. :<• began work a*- a speedjmeter to do the same.—New ferent If a French-speaking Scotch Quin Sunday. Wmle cnnplng on WUi.-t REVOLT. printer's devil on a weekly paper In York Sun. Highlander had not been In a boat Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huvar of LanI The Tri-State Alliaix'c. a news­ sin;' and Mrs. Jerry Foley and Alice on the SC. Lawrence that night. Boonville He rose to the position , ------- ----; IMPCr published at Pioneer. Ohio. Don't be puzzled. The whole and t ounted among the exchanges visited lire bird sanctuary al Gull of editor and his work attracted the take Bunday. thing, in Its essentials, comes down Jhat <<une to this <h-*k. last week attention of E W. Stephans who in­ „ u- look, Uto non. J*; LOWER CROOKED LAKE to this: The money you haven't got Urn"d an ac«»unt of lhe appear* vited him to take ciiarge ol a news­ icwwa -.-A— .i once in that city of,Dr F E TuwnLiraisey was in Kalaniuxoo and ita Misses LUltan and Minnie 4 service. I। Ward —------—■ — yet isn't worth as much ns the , 4 . nd f o! !hr Tuwnx . n d pj.,,. Matthews of Grand Rapids spent paper In Columbia.-Mo. the univer­ FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY „Mr *nd “rs, **«<* Ritchie and ' Saturdav aUfJ*y 5afternoon. ."“T’ v FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY Sunday night with Mrs. Etta Bump. sity town. HU editorial Interests ex­ money you didn't have.—Boston a|l>n Plan. In that account it wa* re­ Mrs. Nellie Tubbs and Mn Petty B«»«*rd of Kalamazoo visited Mr. Arthur Earl made a business trip Monday morning they left for a mo­ Herald. f itated that the distlnguUhed vb-.tor and Mrs Leslie Dickerson** and t0 MfddtevSlle Middleville one one d.v day ta.» last week. panded mid he became so engrossed Brown of Grand Rap»d* are virtting an '1 M " '** ’'• nk “fc*"— — •* to tor trip to Atlanta. Georgia, to visit ■to hl* <R.t Ito*. ----- Li—. I staled that the Townsend plan will daughter Sunday I Mrs. Laura Zlmmemtan spent Mr and Mr*. Conlon. In hl* work that he turned down the . their stater. Mrs. P. A. Sheldon. tn The fact that there arc two sides . become thc c hlef ;.-.-ue in the 1936 Mtes Lucile West of Chicago vis- several day* last week in KalamaI Charles Barlow was in the city Democratic party's offer of the gub- to every question means money for campaign and • if no: adopted will LENT CORNERS. ; Friday and with his daughter, Mbs Usd her parent* lhe past two weeks, too and attended lhe fair. ematortal nomlnauon-wluch In the lawyers—Los Angeles Times |rfiSl “l a.nvo11 countr>-" S’1™ s*‘"a«r- I Mrs. Mra. Will will Bldelman w,to> ot Nashville w«£’« J J—Fimrd Indian Kinc Phillip ' Charlotte, ------went to Chicago Batur| , The Ave letters which make up Missouri's! the time virtually meant ' ----• L killed in bitlie. 1*7*. £m «■«.• day. Mr.- — and Mrs. Gamer imuipMu Hampton spent inent the the pas oast week with — — — t week her Miss Alta Jane Francolse of Kaisand of —Hasttnn \ election later he was instrumental Always use married workmen for jthis word "revolt" appear to be 1 Ous Barlow of MinneapolU arrived and *family wn"Y oi Hastings were Sun- daughter. Mrs .Frank Roush and nul00 *P*,Rt th* P**1 with Miu . ..... umniw (working wuikiug overtime. ovc-suinc. Every tvcry reformer retormcr in the city Monday and returned evrnlng vtaltors at Mr. and family. ’ Jc,n Hammond. In eatabUhlng a school of journal- any Job inside your home. They are llke, t0 Ulslst tlut tf hls |lct prOject yesterday . »«• *-Y* i Joe Stenger and family enjoyed 8lYa{1 Hammond spent Saturday tem at the university and was named *H>ld to make a mess—Detroit is not adopted the people wiH ro­ .wuMumun and ana family rmnuy rereChlo Hendershott and son. B 'fun^'tacnlc"*! 'Ramon* 1 Park < nlaht nl«bl* with wllb hl* remain couirtn? ir-nn-ih Kenneth Henry Hcughtalln "'re Chiu Hendershott and *nn .. Li — — M I volt." Bosl lls dean. Here hc terved with dis- Frpe P*™ jidl " Bosh! Xbe American public u _____ ________ ________ turned from a trip of several week* Ennnn Wood and daughter of Sunday Clark, of Plainwell Unction for many years «nd through ------------12* I not " given Vt4U-to-Thls ntvolu ta-?This rtUlc'Is neither BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. the lurui north uy by wagon wagon tsaiurSalur- '“J*1**’ *nd M" ?tana Day and j Mrs. Doris Saunders has been1 Margaret Burchett <4 Kata­ । through u»c Women want men to be sturdy 'South America nor Mexico. Who will - JUdron of Berryville visited their hired to teach the MUo Xol Die mMO° *'*nt Thursday with her par­ Nature has arranged for the best da* where UwT tor the betwfit wide contact became known inter­ ooU-ond .pOKt—Artauws O«- i <»------ . nirea to icacn me MUo school the ~ wlwl i»i"'°U c2”" “ *'U ,.enls. ent*. Mr. and Mrs Robert Burchett. things in •«««•*• human life to *iuw grow fattest. °r Mr - -----Houghtalm's health U stater, Mrs. Irene Dickerson. Thurs-. coming year nationally in the world of journal- »««* come >»y by »•>•*«»» reason «of m iexreMtve -aivmuc ia*acuK> taxation i— •—••• :. - —■—- — —— which .* I W, U*Y Iks-.- may ___ _ __ ________ 1__ vreatlv d,y , celc-' Mrl Chandler of Gull taka lake spent " v-' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter cele-' ism. Ttoe press meetings at the Uni- ” heaped upon a public which fpialiy j40 preserve themselves gr“uY Imnrnvtrxr Improving. Sunday visitors at Prank M*tte-I brated their their 15lh 15th wedding weakling aimiverannlver- ** lew fwr da da*'*ss 1-41 l“l *rek »***» W*1*1 h#r h#r «-----------------------------------। brated wraltv ol Mi-tokUrt hoc.™* wwn — —"•*-' u t ।w,u 0ul1 P®y‘«W To support ,«*lnst the onslaught* ot tbc multiM- J itauer of Naples. Ontario k «r'!nd Mri Whll- mry by an all day fishing trip to1 daughter. Mrs. Marc Hammond, wrttty of Mwxul became famous When you get to the end of your any such pUlf Bs TowIU-.nd pro_ tudt,--Dr. Frederick Rand Roger*. "“"‘Y- Nr* York * 'Uittng his son. worth and and Herbert Herbert of of Culver Culver dtodte- 'ouli lci'>H take Saturday------- *- ~'r ** ” because of lhe targe number of in rope, tie a knot and hang on—tauls po»es would require a tax burden «• i . M Bau«'r MUs Lora Pryor of thc worth Gloria Jean and Johnnie Fran­ tnct Mr arul trtcl. and Mrs. Mrs Jake DeCrocker Mrg. LUCy Pennels called on cisco spent a week with their aunt, tcnutlonal figures who came there Alite Messenger. far outstripping anything yet beard L u-j7 ,,ot * Mussolini. Hte Job same place Is also visiting him. lr“ ptotito. “ >■ taeim -XMMr and Mrs. Kirby Mason, of M hl. mnuuon. who, u« to’ _ _____ _ S.................................... ............. u dur™, •« k*«. ,. to*-.-A,. ----------FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Mr >^>u. 'Richland. No than bit a dog last week; but revolt might well be expected. Dr.; j who “T r®nt*nt«J a,'d vanity became involved m a rather s— -• Townsend need tear no other revolt “ D”'? ' Allhoufh II r-mlnn oul I—> mln. ■ lha‘ <t°nt have to talk , J. M. Reiser lias lately been com­ St William Paul of Kalamazoo has Mrious disuntton tcveral year* ago, a ’notor^’- did sue a pedestrian i We Americans may disagree violent-1 tnliUes. *’* but ' can tend "" to * their own missioned postmaster at Woodland. Mrs. Nina Matteson and Beatrice, uu>» m the delivering. Lincoln's 1been staying with his grandparents, Dean Williams was named nre.i- ^ncbwter (N. H i Union. Mike make a good Ralph Strobridge and frtand and Gettysburg address rank* ammig tin ।Mr. and Mxs-"3ay'Hall. the put few totototo to union. I,;MmtoU M* i‘lmwill wSX"k?if. “?.,,officer ""S;i,., Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Malta son «, fa t orations of all lime. .Wwas4ta»t. II «iu a slluatton that called i ono l-kto I a* lo te » York, a rulUiw to «rand: , Krap x toll <«nwr. no Ul,c -----------------, ■ i Mr. and Mrs. Clare Tboma* and in minds of disturbed back-to-tbe-firm1 ntoaMnt?7—HU laMto. Mra. J.rto HUiiory. and of Hendershott dutrict. Congratu........ ............................ “ the Ih'or aiMurto reformer*, ralorauri.,b..,.....K. tor tact, diplomacy, sympautetic un- ^u it.-Louis A1U* Messenger. 1 lations to the tatter couple, wtio The Leaning Tower of Ptaa date* family attended a reunion at Gull . —Ingham County News. Frank. other Hasim** friends. were married just recently. from the year 1174. take Sunday. ASSIST a man in raising a burden; but dot assist him in lay­ . P ­ A B Trifles 11 11 N Pungent Paragraphs ' Crum bs of Wisdom " �THE HASTING! BANNER WEDNESDAY, AUOCIT llllll ME WITH Mil GREW f Come to the 1 CARRY COUNTY Sept. 3,4,5,6 and 7 DAY & NIGHT—HASTINGS, MICH. Bigger and Better! FIREWORKS FOUR NIGHTS GOOD RACES Attractive Midway 2 Musical Revues 2 On Platform in Front of Grandstand • High-Class Free Acts! • Horse Pulling Contest EVERYTHING You Need in Service, Materials and Labor to always have mercy on the question parttaan advantage is at stake, and members of any party will resort to lhe smallest methods to put- some other party "in the hole.” President Harrison had favored annexation, 1, ItM CROP PROSPECTS IMPROVE. The Michigan crop report of July indicate* that Michigan will have a better thin normal wheat crop thi* year. It ,1s IB point* better than on July 1, 1934. Growing condition* have been generally favorable for small grain*, hay and pa* lure*. The oat* have been *o heavy that they were knocked down by thc whuis and hard rain* in some cases, but at that they will be much above tlie average of recent year*. Tho iiay crop will be better than anything Michigan has known in a number of yean. Sugar beets promise well. Po­ tatoes. a* far a* that can be deter­ mined this early in the season, have good prospects. Corn was injured by the cold web weather Ln June. HASTINGS MAN TOG SHARP FOR SHARPER Lyle Scudder Turns Down Offer to Secure Valuable Watch for Five Dollars DRESSES and X? X2LSS' S' oSTr «- Wipe out it* aged appearance, repair it Inside nnd out and from basement lo roof. Check up today, then bring u» your requirements. ROLL ROOFING REMODEL UNUSEb SPACE Willi careful planning and practically make your home ever. Add livability, comfort and convenience in. every LARGE SIZE DRESSES Corsets Jz Forinfit $1.00 “ “" YOUR HOME Exclusive, But Not <ConUntied from page one) Attendant* at gasoline station* in their daffy work come in contact with a croa* *ecUon of life afforded clflc nortfiwMt and China, fre­ credit. Pres. Harrison felt. In fact knew, that other countries would to few. All kind* of people *wim quently slopped there. No wonder like to get control ol lhe Hawaiian into their ken, and they meet with that the Hawaiian King, beret with many and varied experiences. They ing them over while the "taking" must be a regular travel bureau of ttani looking eagerly forward to con­ was good, appreciating the impor­ information also—as to th* best trol. found himself in "hot water" tance of lhe islands to us commer­ lake for fishing; the best place to* quite often. Pint It was Rural*, cially. as well a* defensively. Just a eat; the best route out of town; a ' then France came along with a few days after President Cleveland's ' good place lo stay all night, etc. worship and threatened to bombard inauguration he appointed James H. It's well "to have had your eye;! AT GREAT REDUCTION! Honolulu; then an officious officer Blount of Georgia, a* a Special the "knee high by the Fourth of teeth cut” before you assume such , । Again the prices are cut on all our goned “CtaAgent to go to the Hawaiian Islands July." For a time It looked yellow duties, for gas stations are quite apt i' derella” Drewe*. THEY MUST GO to make strong and succoasful bluff that the and investigate conditions, giving and very unpromising. Since July to be among the first place* selected ( ic room Hawaiian King really ceded the Is­ him paramount power. In the press 4 lhe warm weather and moist soil for putting something over by vef- 1' for our large stock of fall Dresses, Winterr Coot. lands to Great Britain, courting the have added lo ll* prospects. It is satffc strangers, and desperate char- |! and Suits. friendship of America in the mean­ "Paramount" Blount. Hc was a very too early to predict, but the crop acters. One day last week a good looking । See our "Cinderella” Dresses we are closing time it happened that an Ameri­ capable man. but was opposed to thc probably will be belter than was Hudson car drove up to the Stand- i! out for can warship was then at an Hawal- Idea ot this country building n ca­ anticipated in June. nal across the Isthmus; opposed to ard Oil station, comer State and । ■ all the troubles were smoothed out building I a large navy, and opposed CRYSTAL FIELD DEVELOPING. and lhe Island* turned back to tho ito this country acquiring territory The Crystal oil field in Montcalm dressed man. by his side a particu­ Hawaiian King. But American in- oulslde < the continent. President county U developing rapidly. Late larly good looking young woman. terest* in tho Islands kept getting Cleveland < was no doubt inspired by last week two new well* were Lyle Scudder was on duty, and stronger and stronger. Things went ! hl* well known sense of justice and brought in near Crystal, one with a after a little conversation the man on, sometimes troublesome, some- ihlgh regard for national honor, even aMAUlimuUBH him rum production of almost 400 barrels per asked if lie could accommodate ”* dollars. Lyle •In- I times not. but American commerce I while not overlooking any partisan hour, making it the Largest well Ln with a loan.of t five kept getting larger and larger with • advantages that might be wrapped Michigan. There 1* tremendous gas formed him the le rules of thc com- .I the island*, until 1873 when a Re- <up tn this Hawaiian package. All pressure, making pumping unneces- pany prohibited any such transac- i ciproclty Treaty was signed. It!around, the proposition Involved tion. The man then reached in his We Specialize in provided that Hawaiian products quite a "mess." On the Island* there This new field is adding much to pocket, unhooked a gold watch from should enter thc United Blates free ! was President Dale's government that ot duty, and the same with Ameri­ can products enuring the Islands. The treaty .also provided that Ha­ 4€, 45, 50, 62, 54 and Half Size* hours and waii should not lease or dispose of t | Something Something | any port, harbor or other territory overthrow it. because that would be about thc unusual Lot. of JACKET DRESSES NORRIS REUNION |brightnes* of lhe fin*h made Lyle । to any other state, government or —- r~ Us•—was w— selected ------------ — as — Minister — — to — । -pne second annual reunion of the doubly suspicious, and he reiterated iwas further -------------extended ~ lo the ” exclu£lu‘ wkU' AIWr looWng i descendants of Jamtis Norris early alalement. that *uch things ,rive of -over, three principal things were def yankw sprJL held i ” were — not allowed. -------” ialve right to enter the harbor 1 Pearl river to maintain a coaling elded;-lM that the resource* of di- ^^^SJuTnd pteS.nl home At thi* the stranger left abruptly, and repairing .tatton for U. 8 res- plomacy should be «**£££ JT of John Norris, near 5UrUn, Sunday. and shot out of sight at breakneck The Foundation Garment that *els' jilore Queen Lil to the August 4. About forty partook of a speed. The car carried a Florida A* the people became more and out use of force; 2nd that nothing. boxful and delicious pot luck license. Later it was learned he fits, wears and improves your fig­ more Intelligent, they began to turn should be done towards putting her ,dlnner tQ fuJJ Juiiu-C WM touched up a station out on M-43, ure. also one at Delton. State Police a little sour on their King*. Along ! bock on her throne until she P™*”- done thc KlnB made UP ‘ Mrs Jennie Norris of Prairieville, were soon notifying people to look to. Girdles at $1.39 to $3.50 out for the sharper, as of course mind that the constitution wa* toolsents; 3rd that If icrce should ^be.aged ncarly n ><ara WJU the Corselettes, $2.25 to $3.50 broad, and he gave himself more! foundi necessary the «hole mess mCTnbcr preiPnl and lltUe ymnle, the watches proved "phoney ones." Men finding themselves dead arbitrary power*. This made the should be referred to Congress. Mr. ■ thrK monlhs oId daughter of Mr Brassieres, 25c and 50c people very *ore. That Indicates W1H*. as the new MinteUr to Ha-jand Mrs John Norrlg the broke sometimes, and desperate for that way tack there 60 years ago. wah. dldnt find hu.P“lh 'youngest. A happy surprise was the go* to get to some destination, will the Hawaiian* showed more sense |whh rose*, in ■“*“»*“* „ J presence of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Chap- almost sell their soul for a few galap.re «n .Ul t. on,r«l. than we seem to be showing In this 'out the three Ideas stare। noted. L^n and daughter of Madison. Kan- fen. country today. Then in 1891 Queen When he eaUta ot P^dent Dole former realdenla of B^y Co articles of clothing, and often appreciato this luxurious hos­ LUluokalanl came to the throne aft- to have'him abdicate so that Qu*cn I ho are spending a short vacation watches of real value: Hi fact, a iery that wear* and cr the death of her brother King lUl could be re*tored to her anclcnt; jn MlchlgaI1 A moat lnlerc8ting Hastings man Ls »uil carrying a Kalakau. Queen "Ul." as she was | throne•. President Dole POhte * In- (eMer from L M BuglxM, Ub. watch of good make, secured once referred to in this country, seemed vited him to go to Halifax, insist- |anon. orc., was read by Miss Ber- when he wa* an attendant at a gas tng that his provisional government station and advanced 10 gallons of to have a much more exaggerated nice Springer. gasoline to the owner, who has nev­ idea of the power that should be had been recognized by Lhe United Thc afternoon was pleasantly centered in royalty than her prede­ States, and that the President had spent in visiting, members being er redeemed It. cessors had. She fought the consti­ no right to interfere in the Internal present from Grand Rapids. Kala­ tutional limit* to her power, and she affairs of the Islands. When Minis­ mazoo and Chelsea besides the near- HEALTH LITERATURE FOR RURAL SCHOOLS. was a bear-cat when It came to ter Willi* called on Queen Ul he Mrs. Maude W. Smith, Barry fighting. She was a very capable found her literally burning up with trappy one. being saddened only by lady, interested in humanitarian indignation and a deep desire for re­ the very recent passing of one ot County School Oonunlssioner, has venge. When the subject of "fair ordered 212 piece* of zcliool health work, a compoocr and a poet, m fact lhe number. Mrs. T. H. Ketcham of ^ature for her tchools from the for insurgents” was Martin. she composed Hawaii* beautiful treatment Michigan TuberculoBts Association "Alaho-oe” and set it to music. But broached, the tossed her raven locks, it wa* announced this week. ’ she evidently was surrounded with and informed the minister that she POWERS ECHOES. With the opening of school but a bad advisors and announced her de­ would obey her own laws, behead tbe Mr. and Mrs. Hoedemaker had as over.Uuee *•*>“ the termination to set up an absolute insurgents, and confiscate their their guests Mrs. Hoedemaker's par­ EAST STATE ST., HASTINGS • PHONE 2504 Michigan Tuberculosis Association I* monarchy, and disfranchise all property. She further gave notice ents from Canada the put week. white men excepting llioae married that if re-seated on her throne, her Mr. Van Sickle of Middleville was putting in|p the mail this week 40.­ to native women. In short she government would be reactionary a week-end guest at the home of 000 pieces of health literature re­ and anti-American; that in sur ­ quested by Michigan school authorwanted Hawaiian supremacy and Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer. COUNTRY CLUB WOMKN KUNGKNBMITW. .JF1* orderU18 all been that wasn’t pleasing to tlie whites rounding taraalf with advlsora Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mr*. who were economically dominant. Americans would be ignored, and Arthur Bedford were, Mr. and Mr*. done thi* summer from a preview of The Hastings Country Chib WbmHer Insistence against constitutional preference given to other nationali­ Carlton Smith and daughter of material* *enl out in May, it was limits to her power, fought with all ties. especially thc English. Rock': River. Ohio. Mr. and Mra. born July 21. She will answer So, as two of the three proposi­ Virgil Andrews and daughter of Au­ All of the pamphlets, booklet* and twenty to Charlotte, Wednesday, for the obstinacy of a contrary woman, tbe exchange day there. Many of the the name of Ruth. poster* being shipped are paid tor led to dissension, in 1893 leading tions named above, didn't appeal to gusta and George Bedford. regular golfen were away on vaca­ citizens took an active Interest and either side, the whole matter was Mrs. Estella Cowell of Grand Rap­ with fund* derived in the annual tion* so only five made the round organized a "Committee of Safety" turned over to Congress as the third ids soldiers' home is ill at lhe home sale of tuberculiMls Chrutma* Beals, of links in the morning. Mrs. Predlr. baby to lhe hospital in Grand Rapta With the exception of a new feature^. Thursday. that took charge of lhe government and final resort, the President ac­ of Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer. Mr. and Mra. James Btorkan M without opposition, a proclamation companying it with a message. In Mr. and Mra. Henry Frost spent Congress the idea of restoring Queen the week end with friends from archy and a provisional government Ul to her throne died a natural Dutton, visiting up north. ES.JS.1J!. Tutarcn- by -m-otr Bna„ niled U» atferestablished. The "Republic of Ha­ death. Congress didn't do a thing Mr. and Mrs. VJrgil Andrews and n hou clutl nd waii" was declared on July 4. 1894. about it. and the Dole government daughter of August* were Sunday minufeaSom Creation and distribution of health' with Sanford B. Dole as President. was left In full control in Hawaii. visitors of her brother, Arthur Bed­ literature represents one of lhe most summer flowers. Mra. Marlon Hodg­ Hc had long been prominent In pub­ In lhe meantime the debate about ford and family. son made high score at bridge. Mtaa lic affairs and was a very capable Hawaii had extended to Great Junior Travis of Grand Rapids important functions of Christmas Eleanor Miller receiving the conso­ of Orangeville spent Bunday alter* said with credit spent the past Britain, It it can be ue mmi man. Hc was the descendant of Britain. put week with 1his aunt Seal funds in Michigan, official* lation. — and .uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Miner said. September 1st will mark the Daniel Dole who went to the Sand­ to England, that lhe prevailing opin- Ii__^ Representing the Hastings Club urged the United Dolmav Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Willson and beginning of the twenty-seventh Palmer. wich islands with the first boat-load ion over there, nrvrrl baby spent Saturday afternoon will) year the Michigan Tuberculosis As­ of missionaries on the ship "Thad- State* to take up "the white man's Woodbume, Mra. C. W. Clarke. Mra. Mrs. Amy Youngs Ln Middleville. EAST GUN LAKE. sociation has assisted with school dcus," which is just as famous in burden," take over the Hawaiian Mr. and Mrs. K. M- Andrews spent health education in Michigan. Hawaiian history as lhe "Mayflower" Islands, and step out into the arena A. B. Oidley, Mra. Leslie Hawthorne. is in American. Then too. every­ of world affairs. Over in Slam to­ Sunday p. M. with the latter's moth­ Mra. Jas. Bristol. Mra. JR. Mason. one has probably heard ot the "Dole day thc name of the leading er at Lhe Austin Brocks farm near OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY BY 12.0M-MILE CALL. Mrs. W. M Stebbins, Mrs Chester pineapple juice" and the big Dole statesman Ls "Damrong." a name Allegan. A Cincinnati man, on a trip Mr. and Mra. Julius Crans and that could well be applied to acts ot pineapple cannery Ln Honolulu around the world, did not forget his sons. John Dcttmann of Caledonia which has a capacity of putting up our statesmen of 40 years ago, as Marlon Hodgson. Mrs. Paul Faulka million cans of pineapple in a day. well u of the present. Quite gener­ and Mra. Will Crans of East Cale­ parents' wedding^ anniversary, al­ donia spent Thursday at the Will though al the time the steamship The Republic ot Hawaii was recog- ally they seem "Damrong." was off the Island of Java. By means Bwlfl, Mias Eleanor Miller, Mra. F. nlzed by the nation* at the world. Our American Congress continued Crawford home. right aTong* Mr. and MTs. Ray Crawford at­ of a radio telephone conversation H. Taylor. the marked protest nratp.it rttrht alone in in its its wcTl well known known policy policy and regarded as tbe of a people wishing free, representa­ of "doing nothing." and the Dole tended the band concert Thursday over a distance of 12.000 mile*, the MARRIAGE LICENSE. tive government against the threat­ government continued doing busl- evening in Hastings, the guest* of son greeted bls parents and extend­ Douglas LaCoura, Doster ed congratulations. Carl H. Dewey ot Lansing ened absolutism ot a monarch. The Velma Drewyer, Doster Mr. and Mrs. Muri Boysen and people of the Hawaiian Islands Then the Maine was sunk in Havana Tlie Boston common was bought John Llndemulder, Middleville family spent Sunday in Ohio. wanted to be annexed to the United harbor—whether by Spaniards or Wjlbur McClimans of Sycamore. in 1634 for tbe sum of thirty pounds. Bernice Higgs, Cedar Spring*. States a* a territory. Pres. Harrison not ha* never been ascertained. Aft­ had favored the idea but Grover er visiting Cuba, and knowing how HL, spent lhe week end at the home Cleveland, who was then our Presi­ adept the native* are in fomenting 1of hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. dent frowned upon it. and It failed trouble, well, you just have to think McClimans. in getting lhe necessary two-thirds quite a while before you would put OBITUARY. majority in Congress. The occasion anything above them. At any rate, Emma Schuler Wagner, oldest however, furnished the first great after the Maine was destroyed it led child of Conrad and Caroline Schudebate in American history over the to our war with Spain. During the ! merits of Imperialism. Many will re­ Spanish-American war Hawaii of- ; call those old days when "Imperial­ fered the use of her harbors and July 25. 1935. at the age of 74 ■ ism” was the issue. President Cleve­ other facilities for the accommoda- home years, 3 months. 29 days. land opposed annexation as it was tion of our fleet, and our troops on ' April APr“ 24. 34 1584. 1884 she s,w was *** married marrlf<1 to contrary to lhe American idea of the way lo Manila It was a wonW^*?CT' W.h° h‘T "avoiding entangling foreign alll­ derful help in time of trouble. More ances." He did not object, however, than ever before it proved the ad- death. Aug. W. 1WS. To this union vantages offered by the Hawaiian *• ” born lhree daughters to taking advantage of some of the vantages offered by the Hawaiian features offered by Hawaii as a Islands for military and naval pur­ ;outh and joined the Evangelical means of protection to our western poses. In 1898. by joint resolution of coast, especially Pearl Harbor. In Congress, the Hawaiian Islands were church where she was a faithful There are dollars in this bank which ought to other words, while opposing annex­ annexed to the United Bute*, and member until her death. She gave with great interest and joy much be in the hands of good borrower! right now, ation of tbe Hawaiian Islands, be­ in 1900 we took them over under a valuable information on the history cause of this country's aversion to territorial form of government. Hie working to stimulate business and to benefit "making foreign entangling *111- Governor of Hawaii is appointed by of the local church for the recent 75lh anniversary service. She the President for a term ot four the community. tain pearl Harbor, near Honolulu, years. Since we took them over they taught Sunday School classes for u an exclusive naval base for the have enjoyed the greatest era of many years and when health per­ If you are in a position to offer good security United Blates. More than that he prosperity ever known. Wlien U mitted wa* in attendance at the opposed a 82.000,000 British loan to comes to patriotism and fidelity lo service* of the church. or to give satisfactory proof of your ability She leaves to mourn her earthly the Hawaiian Islands, with a pledge the stars and stripes, with the pos­ to repay a loan, we shall be very glad under of it* revenues as security. In other sible exception of one nationality, departure, three daughters, Mrs, Id* words he was opposed to acquiring we have no more loyal citizen* than Bawdy. Bertha at home. Mra. Lenna certain necessary condition! to lend you the Bates all of Woodland, two grand­ the islands, but at the same time daughter*. Maxine and Dorothy appreciated tbe security they of­ land*. Here's hoping that tire pres­ money for temporary uae in meeting your fered to this country, and Britain ent very friendly relations may al­ Batee. in whom the took great com­ fort. one brother. 8. C. Schuler, one business needs. was informed that they were within ways be continued. sister. MUs Julia Schuler and a the American “sphere of influence." large circle of other relatives and Wc invite you to diicuss your financial friends, one stater. Mr*. Dan Smith, seemed to be generally understood CIRCLE NO. L requirements with one of our officer*. that some time before long Uncle Of the M. E. church meets Pti- preceded her in death a few years Bam would get busy and dig a canal acrore the Isthmus ot Panama. It Cole Newton on 8. Hanover. All Cream in skin bag* on the backs was talked too. that whan that day members urged to come. Visitors of donkeys 1* an ancient method of came the Hawaiian Islands would be invited. Mildred Swegles, Chinn.; making butter still used tn purls of almost indispensable to tire United Llnnle McMillen. Secy. south America. States for the protection of tbe ca­ nal and our western coast But the It is reported tnat a Glasgow man Government red tape — more whole Hawaiian situation had be- played the piano continuously for 73 than 300.000 yard* a year ki used by come a part of ''politics'' and when 'hours. ‘Apparently he had the in? ithe i the U. 18. government to tie up docuthat u the case, may lhe good Lord strument on throe days' free trial, jmoats. "' * Help Employ Our SYNTHO-TILE for Bathrooms BEAUTY AHD DUEABILITY or ItEAL TILE. WALLBOARD DECORATE EVERY ROOM Harmony of colon, durability Interior decorating ESTIMATING obligation regarding any of Phone 2276 HOME LUMBER CO. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN IDLE DOLLARS NOF HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7. 1M5 Arlene Tuttle Perkins is cn- ' The Southeast Rutland W. C. C. U. The Matthews family reunion was Paul Peters of Detroit ft serving a .----------.-----, — — — |twill W1U be hHd Ing a case of poison Ivy. held Wednesday afumoon. afternoon. I। held. held Sunday Sunday at at lake lake Al-Oon-Quln. Al-Oon-Quln. ten day sentence imposed by Justice new game law now in ef- Aug. 14. In Amll Bachman's woods. I About ninety were present. They Andrew Matthews Tuesday. Peters Hows hunters hunters to to train train their their M. E. Whitman, manager of lhe had a flne dinner and a good time. was taken on a drunk and disorder­ ___ feet allows I dogs on game for 60 days previous J. C. Penney store, has rented the Mrs. Jack Allen of Big Rapids la ly charge on Monday. Russell Bush.’Battle creek musi­ “Itli the event of the day when. to the opening of the hunting sea- Einar Frandsen home on 8. Church' recovering from a goiter operation thc Banner cornea." said Lee Not- | son. The date is August 16 in the street. I— —* • — -------- • cian. son of Mr. and Mrs, Claude performed on Saturday at Pennock Bush, formerly of Hastings, was tingham, Doster. Route 1. when he lower pelnlnsula. The training Mra. Mary Brooks, who lias been''hospital. came to the office Friday to pay hours are between sunrise and sun- confined to her home with Illness Is j Centra! State Teachers' College. Ind., to Miss Helen Summen. also tor hta paper a year In advance set and firearms are forbidden. now staying with her slater. Mrs. Mt. Pleasant, now has 100 scholar­ of Battle Creek. Kind words we appreciate. I Hunters must observe carefully the Fred Renkes. ships at its -disposal all donated Commencing tomorrow. Thursday conditions. Judge McPeek's home town pa-, Mr. and Mra. Walter Eaton have i within the past six yean. night, lhe Blout Players will open a per Is authority for the statement “ uC?yi8rcV tho rccom‘ purchased thc V. R. Wininger home. H n ahcIdon has purchased the three day engagement in Hastings. <10 5 Then. !„ Ite am ..rd, Tlie tent U located on W. Blate St., noun In N> Kll tor 15 ItajlIM nur oral plura. are planning lo remodel IL wesl of lhc bowse. the doors opening at 7:30. "A Ken­ new dleU but It Uw belt u<hi- <nd °°* tn*u, Edwy C. Reid of the Allegan Oa-'and is making some extensive' 1m- tucky Thoroughbred" is the opening ens he cuts down on his portions— poc,keLs,. w ** °.f bene' play. zclte nnd Mra. Chas. Crawford are provements. < unUblo rule toe tn,one lo lotion. “> •« »““* “•>, >»re . ulu Un. Do Banner Wants Advs. bring the only surviving members of the E^rd Powers, for many years , , The half cent will be mostly copper. Orangeville village school of 70 years fleld M(.nl for olivet college, has results? Indeed, they dol Is the Bulls were, filed on Thursday of ihe mill piece of an aluminum alloy. opinion of Mra. Kenlth McIntyre “K0(resigned to take a position with thc celver of the Woodland State Ban*, Seems good to hear the Bookcase Shaw-Walker Co.. Chicago. Mr. who stopped counting after she re­ against Emma J. Spindler. V. R. found they were raiding poultry whistle blowing every morning at Powers is a son of Perry F. Powers, ceived 20 responses to the recent want adv. in our columns for a tele­ Wotring nnd Leo Guy. to compel ' houses. Two of the animals weighed seven, and again at four; also to Cadillac. ■ learn that some are working on a| mystery of the appearance of i phone girl. them to pay a 100 per cent assess­ 35 pounds each. Badgers have too | The condition of Mra. Floyd Dry­ ment on their stock In .that bank,' timid a nature to appear in settled night shift at lhe Bliss. the horned toad in Warren Ward's (Helcn w,rn.e., wno is >v ww er (Helen Marble), who is at the which failed some time ago. Carl W’cspinter. Jr., has recently garden has been cleared up. Palmer university hospital in Ann Arbor, ' communities as a rule, their food beConstructed entirely of 12-lncb ing roots and grubs, similar to entered the employ of the Ford Co . Osborn tells us it evidently was one u renorted as being somewhat 1mat Detroit, being in the supply ports of a pair his aunt brought him re- Droved She has been having an hand hewn timbers, the Bellevue woodchuck and skunks. E keep our promises verv desirable one. wlth renflv from rvklahnmn n« both nt ■____ 'on _ •___ __ wlthcently Oklahoma, as of abscess grist mill built in 1848. lias Just; clear lake near Hastings section, a very her_back, along with her by Ute clock. You undergone extensive repairs. A. G. Here u the big camp sponsored by good pay and better hours than his them have disappeared. other afflictions. can depend upon our de­ Butler, a nephew of the late Mrs.ithe Kt.llogg Foundation. 120 Hllls- previous Job. | Mnt h<r The new telephone directory la liveries as well as the । Chester Messer, of this city, is the ^aje county youngsters will come Otsego's big week will be Aug. 13 dence on W. Oenter 8t. to Mrs. Lois out, and are they welcome I Quite a thoroughness of our work. present manager. A flour and feed hcre RUmmer. many from to 15 when they celebrate their cen-1 Gladstone, who will take possession wholesale change of numbers in the I mill has stood on lhe site since ;jjonesvlUe. Jonesville. Barry Burry county county, a ‘land‘ j tcnnlal. home coming and mercan-: soon. Mr. and Mrs. Beach will re- past few months, all resulting in 11834. ... on, W. Mill St, Mrs. Gladstone better service in the end. The local i of hills, valleys, lakes and woods. Hie sales festival. A professional side __ like there is always _ ____ .. ... rtlir* rtf . .sold 1.her — —, former 1.home _ - •to — Fred office sent out ..... 1*>Kn I Hon. William W. Potter has been. Seems another Rtoup of Indians ..-ill will be nn. one rtf of ♦the 1... has 1350 books, which ; extended a special Invitation to at-1 hill beyond beckoning to us. Then, special features. | Smith of Rutland Twp. gives an indication of the number tend the historical pageant to be । Hastings, for so long lhe home of; Mrs. Burr Van Houten entertained, pran-Franclsco orchestra of of telephones functioning thru the i presented at Ludington in honor of Will Wallace.—Jonesville Indepcnd- two tables very enjoyably Tuesday | Hastings boys who are playing at Hastings exchange. Pere Marquette, intrepid mission- ent. (evening with a dessert-bridge at htr|th4! Tjck Tock night club in Battle It's pleasing lo W. Green street ary explorer, commemorating the. The Seven Day Adventist camphorne on Market' street. Winning now pUy every Wednesday; people to see the old Anderson home Satisfied 260th anniversary of his death. The meeting, formerly held on the fair *?°7's we« made .by Mr” On ll'c, night al the Bijou theater for 1U comer W. Green and Washington, pageant will be held on three nights, i grounds on Say,M and --------------------------------Mrs’ John Hammes.— Al-|»i.u»<cu. |f.mateur<«uu.. hour. Later they will go w to ,— w -----lon» vacant, now — undergoing grounds here here, will will open open Aug Aug. 22 22 on -.*> bu -—---—-—-re­ PHONE 2144 I Aug. 9. 10 and 11. [their —--banv. N. Y. 1----- ------ for a six --------------- ---------------naira. AfterItit changed ehaneed hands hand® itit their permanent grounds at at ’c Grand; N’ X' ... „ „-------------- iJackson weeks' engage- P1 a ‘w- After .----- -----------.------- Ls . comcom- • Mr- ttnd Mrs. Wm. D' Barnes andlmen. I Something worth following in the;^d|»e’ A force of workmen -jmens. i, came Into the possession of H. M. ‘ — ----------------------------------------i ■ way of Bunday School picnics wasjpleting twenty-five duplex cottages. «"Vhl Ab Carveth Ls an accommodating I.Murphy, a former High school in­ ! st rue tor. thru a mortgage. Mr. Mur­ that held for the intermediate de- a larsc general building of stone, a Mr fellow. He4Jumped into a car in front : DRY CLEANERS partment of the Lake Odessa Meth-> l^r-room office buiidtng also °f °f the Carveth A Stebbins drug phy is now reroof ing the property We Call For and Deliver odist Episcopal church. Transpor-, Mone. all to be ready for the open-(“™“ “J*nh‘,5;store tlie other day. drove it to a !and will put in new plumbing, and tation was provided for a dayat • J*1! day- A 26-room dormitory! ' onranlred Hasting. Milk । Ju heating, and convert It Into a du­ Ford village, including a visit to I built last year has every room on- j (empty gus lank filled clear to the 1plex-apartment house. the museum, one of the moat Inter- 8^’ * nlOt?5 brlm- He thought It waa his car-but , Several Hastings people saw lhe wrecked Dodge car In which Albert 1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Melley. 22. Lowell, was crushed to . । sears have bands w M. writes friends she ------- -----------— death early Sunday morning, on ban‘Js„ of °J, gjpsles^ 8yp?*f’.been Santa Fe, N. I* F- Bennett, new* coach for *the C™“>n h 8.V’T.“.ys'*has Dcen **"> enjoying a trip in tne the[' Hastings schools, and Mrs. Bennett. iai-ai. |M-21. between Lowell ana and jsoa. Ada. They ---------------------------------------------------------=—th^cra™ wren zoiweu sney HOW, .......■.............. .. ... .. wnr.t A Saturday QalfirHnv from frwm Alma, Alma testify that It .. was _ . ■ the ■ L.« worst —• wreck ----- _|. rano. L ret>^ 0*.i.nnillt'ir V aCtlVItlOi northwest in connection with the; wp re here J r™"' National Convention of Professionali house hunting, as was our new they had ever seen. Everything was l° far d™PPcnra’,ce of W-000 from ftnd Business Women at Seattle. principal. Edwin Taylor. Orand Rap- demolished and shattered, even the 7am « Whcr/ Jyp5y*omcn; -Mudge Inc ' Ros-al Mudge's con- ,<K Coach Bcnnelt- who called al heat cushions being broken into told an old mans fortune. Horse-, «ud«eMudgc« con the Banner office. Is a big fellow.:pieces; moat ghastly of all. the up^•ab?,WMKOna ?*Ve ?. "Placcd stMe Biildmc”^ Iri-es in wllh “ nne Ph>»“iue and a moat en- fer part of the victim's skull was LOCAL NEWS ON TIME! was down Motor Lane I found I'd developed a terrible pain. \ U I >Z/z My "innards” were shot/ \and my outers a sight- l. W ^L- 1 surely was in a terrible plight Until 1 found out where _____ They fix you up right” ° ।Now I’m feeling quite fit again. MEN'S SUITS 75' McCREERY’S MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PHONE 2240 ANDRUS SERVICE Firestone Tires and Tubes Batteries, Windshield Wipers Sunoco Gas and Oils, Greasing Vulcanizing, Electric. Washing Hastings, Mich. Cor. Jefferson and Court Sts. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS / VS. BOSTON RED SOX AT POSTUM PARK BATTLE CREEK, MICH. August 11 — 3:30 P. M.,E. S. T. ADsasMOM 75 cents H8F” $1 to $1.10 Buu on B»Ie at Central Billiard Parlcra or Scout Htadqusrt'n. Ballla Crwk. Mall Order* It W FIRST STRING Line-up of Both Teams Is GUARANTEED HEW \I8 awS Preaident Roosevelt. Roosevelt— -Charlotte Re- «*v. Hoffmaster. Hoffmaster. pastor pastor of of th,! thj'another ' another gay dance and visit to a away 'nJsiShem The southern nart uart“”of Ue President Charlotte Re-1 State Jpubllcan-Tribune. stale ’«een£ seems m to h! be a favorite section Publican-Tribune. This This item item refers refers' Methodist Methodist churches churches of of Dowling Dowling and and uvem. uvern, a few minutes before the car for their occupied al the left lhe highway, sheriff deputies for their onerat^, operaUons this summer ito an an old old Hasting* Hastings boy. boy. who who has has been been Banfield, u 5°"^ M the pulpit ,UW** ‘ m th ' .' I most successful In his line of work In I Methodist Episcopal church here auiwaaiui Ul l.ut tu wltik Ul ‘--------------»---- ------- -------------- ... said. Stepping out from his hotel In (New York city. He Ls a son of Mrs | Sunday morning. He gave a helpful New York city to buy a paper. Just j Elva Bauer Granger sermon. Next Sunday thc pastor, previous to taking the train for The people of Battle Creek andiRfV- w Mayhn Jones, will preach, home. Dr. Franz Willison, who has I surrounding communities will again 011 u,e follo'*'nK Sunday. August 18. been there taking in a dental clinic, have the unusual opportunity of see- i R*v A. F. Way. former pastor of I sponsored by the Kellogg Founds- ing a baseball game between two Ma- ,t,M! Iocnl church, will give lhe momtion, came face-to-face with Judge jor LenKU<. teams through the efforts hig sermon. R- R. McPeek. who with Mrs. Me- Of the Boy Scouts and Battle Creek: Tlie Conservation Department has Peek, has been enjoying a motor | scout Council. The St. Louis Car-' discovered that some non-resident trip —<va-v 1934 r.uira World Campions —uuu and Ifishermen have too many wives. t'vii Non - , in the east. ------ Ixaming ------------- that ------ Dr. ---- finals--iptul 1.5--us, 1<1 inti! i.a.c „ ....... . . defl. .. .resident . ... .Willison was in in mmnrinv company ..irh with fwn.i... two the Boston Red Sox have been licenses .. cost $2...for man or: P'i011 “>unty dentUts ,rom Grand,nitely scheduled for an exhibition'woman, but a man buying o license I Ledge the Judge accompanied them^game. Monday, August 12 at 3:30;for 82. may obtain one for his wife to tha nearby depot for n chat, and p. M. at Postum Park. j for 50 cents additional. Now the a parting goodbye. I p0- a second time in two weeks' relationship must be established by | a serious bee stinging accident oc-1 some kind of proof. One man paid' cured In Lake Odessa, and Mrs. la fine of 48A5 for fishing with I Charles Overly, who resides near a 'wife*, who failed to qualify as ‘Jordan lake. Is In n critical condition such. ns a result of bee stings. The acci­ That was an interesting golf con­ dent occurred one day Inst week test the other day between Kim Sig­ when children playing in the neigh­ ler and Charlie Doyle. Charlie borhood notified Mrs. Overly that a shoots left handed and Kim right, valuable calf belonging to her son, so after a lot of good-natured ban­ Willis Overly, which had been tied tering they changed clubs. Kim near a colony of bees, had been at­ shooting left-handed and ChariM* tacked by a swarm. Mrs. Overly right. "I never saw such shots." said grabbed a pail of water, and doused a member of the foursome, as tite. the animal and at ohce the bees leftfellows alternately "whiffed" or tore 1 --------------------------------------------------------thc calf and attacked her. She got up chunks of sod. Eddie Van Poper-1 Into tllh nt aft- ' Ing. i..,. the Country Club "Pro" u?ao into n a tub of water t^rnrhv nearby, nnrl and aftwm | ter some struggle was successful in quite disconsolate as he viewed tbe . ridding herself of the bees. A physi­ great holes gouged tn lhe beauUful cian was called to remove the sting­ green fairways. Kim was the winner. I ers. However, lhe poison from the three up and two to go. We haven't stings affected her heart, and for the heart to disclose the number of! several days she was in a critical strokes used, nor to reveal the spe-I condition. The calf was badly stung dal rules governing this unusual but It recovered —Portland Observer, As a proof of how modern sci­ It is really amazing how a prop-1 ence aids in the detection of a Some with Zippers. erty will "run down" following just crime, the State Trooper, official a few years' disuse. There hasn't j HURRY! publication for Michigan police, re­ been a Barry County Fair held In | lates how a liny piece of fibre from a dress convicted a hit-and-run fort made to keep the fairground driver who struck a Grand Haven property in repair. In lhe years' Hep’s Grey and Tan girl, rendering her unconscious for since the fair was held fences be- j 22 days from a fractured skull. A general description of thc car was came dilapidated and in places laid Last Call for Summer Assortment of SWEATERS 59c // I’ve been watching Ford V-8 Trucks for two years now. I've talked lo stock farmers who owned 'em. They tell me this -V-8 truck engine is just as easy on gas and oil as a ‘lour/’ "When I first saw this 1935 Ford V-8 Truck. I knew right away it was the best truck Ford ever built. I tried it myself, with my own loads, and that test made up my "h has new brakes that stop you ‘on a dime/ even after you’ve made ten or twenty stops one right after the other from high speed with a heavy load. The new dutch works like a flyball governor on a steam engine ... ft increases the pressure on lhe dutch lacings as the speed ol the engine improved. Wilk the new enmkeaso venti- lotion Eystem it is not necessary to change oft oftener than every 2000 miles. "The load-center is moved forward and there is less strain and stress on all parts ol the truck. I think that's a great idea. But to me, the biggest improvement is the new cab. It’s all steel, even the root. The inside, including the tool and dash, is fully lined. It has a screened cowl ven­ tilator. a windshield that opens by simply turning a central handle. Clear-Vision Ventilation in the door windows. The seat is adjustable and it's 49 inches wide. Safety Glass is standard at no extra cost. "I want V-8 Performance. V-8 Economy and V-8 Reliability. I want the things the stock fanner needs. Ford alone gives me ALL of them. That's why I’m buying a 1935 Ford V-t Trade. Why dGl you? // FORD DEALERS OF MICHIGAN THE 1935 FORD V-8 TRUCK Try Our Want Column WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Priced from $1.00 to $1.50, choice— YOU Want to Buy or Sell? obtained from witnesses of the ac­ cident. Such a car was finally lo­ cated. and on the fender, a piece of single fibre discovered which, when submitted to the chemical lab­ oratories at Lansing, proved to be the same size, texture, color and com­ position as the heather mixture in the skirt the girl was wearing when struck. It proved the vital factor in determining his guilt. It h claimed that the Milan. Mich., federal prison for women Is Just as hard to get Inside or secure any information concerning as Alcatraz in San Francisco bay. To date no one has ever secured an interview or obtained a snapshot of any of Its notorious inmates. The latest lo be foiled were the reporters and photog­ raphers on hand to get a story about tlie entrance of Mrs. Waiey, sentenced there for 20 years be­ cause of complicity in th{ kidnap­ ping of 9-year-old George Weyerhauser. at Seattle. The train bring­ ing her stopped at a junction, where she was hustled In without lhe knowledge of any save prison of­ ficials. The stock reply to all in­ quiries from outsiders h; "You will have to get your information from the Attorney-General at Washing­ ton." ' Mr. and Mrs. Jake Edger. In com­ pany with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory, returned Saturday, from a sevenday trip tn the upper peninsula. They covered the territory u far west as Big Spring, and could easily have put In another week. Jake was particularly impressed with tlie fine wayside accommodations offered tourists thru the cabins and dining places In that section. At GulUver lake, about 15 miles from Manis­ tique. Just off M-2. they stopped at a model one consisting of 34 cabins, with a big log dining room in con­ nection. operated by a couple from Illinois. Every cabin was taken the night they registered, and as a rule Ls every night. That was the situa­ tion they encountered all the way weeds; buUdings were sadly in need of palntTfrid repairs, visitor* to the Fair this year will be pleasantly sur- j prised at the nice way that every­ thing has been restored. Buildings I have been given coats of aluminum' paint, which Is very durable; fences I have been built and painted; lhe big trees hove been trimmed so that people in the grand stand can see all around the track. The free exhibi­ tion platform acro&s from the grand stand has been lowered way down so that everyone can see the shows. The greatest improvement has been made on the grand stand, which has been greatly strengthened and enlarged, and a lot of sloping bleacher seals placed all along the front. In fact tite fair officials have done and are doing, a very complete job. to flx things ao that all fair visitors can enjoy themselves to the utmost. The Barry County Pair ir an old. old organization, going way | back to the early pioneer days, Wei most sincerely hope that the people ot lhe county will show sufficient In­ terest so that 11 may be continued for all time. It's the one organlzation that. In times past, has drawn all our people together. Any or-| ganlzatlon that does that Is worthy of support, and the officers and di­ rectors tills year are doing their best j to merit your assistance. Dr. Youngs' picture among those of long ago residents tn the "art. gallery" at. Nash Ville's recent Home Coming, recalled to mind what al splendid surgeon, diagnostician. and formed major operations In crude quarters, with few of the conven­ iences now considered so indispen­ sable. He delected and often fore­ stalled serious ailments with un­ canny knowledge. Dr. Youngs and whose reputation likewise went be­ yond lhe borders of Barry county, made an outstanding medical team ui their day lo whom the older gen­ eration still pay tribute. PEACES TRY Wearing Correct Shoes <ai|S will'kiwurM tfucialitt ? YOU lire easily in your shoulders, back, hips, thighs or calves your shoes may not properly support and distribute your weight. Foot Builderarch shoes are correctly fashion­ ed to distribute your weight naturally and comfortably to eliminate that tired feeling. Wide ranges of widths and sizes assure per­ fect fit Learn the meaning of real comfort in T ler ARCH SHOES NUB SLACKS 89 Sizes 30 to 38. WASHINGTON D.C. OVERALLS Sanforized Shrunk! $|29 8 OUNCE DENIM BAND OVERALL Sanforized Shrunk! 98c VZF Tired aching feet are unnecessary. FOOT BUILDERS SHOES worn dur­ ing your working hours will prevent foot strain. If strain has already occurred— See Our Foot Specialist. Relief Guaranteed or No Charge! Let Us Design You a Brace. No heavy steel or heavy leather in our braces, only the softest of pure sponge rubber and flexible leather which presses the misplaced parts gently but flrmly back into position . . . Your two feet are not exactly alike ao our braces are built to your individual measurements and to correct your individual troubles . . . Why suffer from this source? ... It is unnecessary. The cause of a pain in the legs, hips, back and even in the shoulders has-been traced to the feet. DON’T DELAY! ... It may lead to something more serious. Examination FREE... Estimates FREE WATERS CLOTHES SHOP TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICH �Till HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7, IMS Robert Cortln is spending a few Vincent McPharlln. Grand Rap- LARGEST CROWD OF daya In Detroit. ' ids. spent the past week here with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carter spent hla aunt. Mrs. Rose Kams, and SEASON AT LUNCHEON the week-end In Bay city. !mada sketches of some ot the plc3 o’clock when Robert W. Newton of Mrs. Louise Ducker has returned, turesque bits of landscape down the Charlotte Ladies’ Presence Hastings and Mis* Nelda A. Cool of from a month's stay at Wall lake, (Bedford way. Freeport were united In marriage by Miss Margaret Merrick was home: Mr. and Mrs. Archie Baloyan of Bring* Out Many Members Rev. John Kitching at Hie PreebytcTian parsonage, Hasting*. The Mr. and Mra. O. P. Slnkler visitDon Peru and Gottlieb WVbcr are from Kalamazoo over the week end. .Grand Rapids and Mis* Angel PorLloyd Payne was home from and Outside Guests Mlas Inez Adams of Plymouth viscaian and Ben PorosUn of Detroit bride was lovely in a gown of blue ed Mr. and Mra. Herbert Groat of, enjoying a week’s Ashing in northGrand Rapids over tbe week end. The Tuesday luncheon at the Has­ 'em Michigan. Miss Florence Bump la spending a Otaego on Sunday. week. |Adrounle at their Gun lake cottage tings Country Club drew thc largest ies and wan accompanied by Miss few days In northern Michigan. crowd of thc season, over ninety be ­ Mrs. D. L. Williams visited Mrs. <over the week end. Rea th el P. Newton, who wore a ■ to Benton Harbor on Friday where are visiting tier mother.'Mrs. George MU* Sadie Glasgow la spend|ng Mary Ogden of Augusta from Friday Mra. Laurence Barnett. Mn. O. R. ing present. It was Charlotte Day. bridesmaid’s dress of green silk he is taking treatments. , Potter, of Lansing. the week in Lansing with friends. until Sunday. Dickoff and daughter Barbara spent around twenty motoring down to crepe. Maurice Craig of Hastings Mrs. Aben Johnson and daughter I Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tobias of Battle Mra. Mary Burgess was the guest1 a part of last week in Detroit with Join tbe - Hastings women in tlie j acted as beat man. The single ring Don Boldon attended a convention! morning round ruuna ।of golf and after-■ ceremony was used. After a brief at Houghton on Saturday and Sun­. Barbara made a trip to Ann Arbor Creek were in tlie city on wtdnes- of Mra. Clara Underhill of Hickory friends. Miss Margret Barnett re- mcmuig and Detroit Saturday. {day calling on friends. Corners on Tuesday. I turning with them Bunday after a j luncheon-bridge. ------- ----। wedding tour. Mr. and Mrs. Newton day. • The J. D. Vannlers of Detroit are two weeks' visit there. II Summer — •< flowers —— of many varieties' will take up their residence in this । Sidney and Percy Allen of Mrs. Iva Crockford Owen* of spending two weeks at the Mills' Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder and । Bowen* Mills were guests of Mr. and Grand Haven wa* in the dty on decorated lhe vestibule and lounge, [city. visiting In Pontiac and Detroit this Mra. Ben Tinkler on,Thursday. Saturday calling on friends. cottage at Gun lake. {family have, been occupying tlie 1 The committee In charge for thc ' HALSTEAD—CONKLIN. Mr. and Mra. Guy Giddings and Burroughs cottage at Acker's Point. I very charming luncheon and ar-j-I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siebert of Louis Elenboas spent the week Mrs. Cora Biggs of Rutland la the। Miss Katherine Giddings were at On Thursday Mrs Jack Snyder and rangemenu were: Mrs. Edw. Von!" Announcement is made- of thc guest of her sister, Mra. J. F. Ed­ Elkhart, Ind., spent thc week end end in Holland with hl* family. Mr. Gull lake on Sunday. .Mra. Sarah Philbpa and daughter Popermg. Chrmn.. Mrs. a. H. Car- marriage of Mrs. Ila Conklin of Eienbau is FERA director here. r monds. , «; <4 with Mr. and Mra. O. P. Slnkler. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmer spent Gertrud* ot South Hartings were veth, Mrs. Clayton Bennett. Mra. I Traverse City, formerly of this city, The Rev. and Mra. W. Maylan Mr- and M” Bumfoed and Mrs. Anna Smith of Kalamazoo, ■ Jone* are spending today In Bu- Mr. and Mra. 8am A*hby have geme Sunday in Belding with Mr. and, their guests. Herman Ardld. Mra. Leslie Haw­ to Carl Halstead of Sutton’s Bay. • Miss Marguerite Potter and Mrs. thorne and Mrs. Marlon Hodgson. | thc ceremony being performed at cluinan,. where they formerly re- 10 northern Michigan on a week * Mrs. Floyd Van Aukcr. on Tuesday. Mr and Mra? izo Sutton and son , Phil Potter drove in from VAjII lake " Winning gqlf scores for Hastings ’ the home ot Mra. A. Lltney, W. . vacation. Mra. Vlnnle Ream Boyd of Atlan­ aided. Norris. Kalamazoo, spent Sunday ; Thursday night to meet their sister, Front St.. Traverse City. The Rev. [ I Mra. Bessie Palmatler visited Mra.,1 Mr. and Mrs. Royal Myers left with Mrs. Mamie Manee —-------ta. Ga.. is visiting relatives and morning for na miv trip w to the ----------------- ---- _ - .--------- _ _ , mviim in avi _ , i------------------------------— •——----- - :uw uru**: airs. I. ts i-oiLs. low net" E. A- Simonds read the service on i Karl Palmatler of Kalamazoo thei Friday Buffalo Semlnarv. who will will be be at at the lhe jJor ' L . friends here. ,* Upper Peninsula where they will | Miss Rita Rochon of -----------------Detroit isI Buffalo who or charlotte, Howard Derby --------------------------------------------- Seminary, ---------------- ------------------------------VIlarlou<. Mrs. 5? Dcrov Sunday. July 7. at five-thirty o'clock. I latter part of the week and over the visit relative*. the guest of her aunt and uncle. Mr. :Poller summer summer home for ' Attending the couple were Mr. and; Maurice Edmonds, who is working' c^d* Mr.'Potter for the rere- .... low BrQfiS. Mr. ntaniev ..... wnaern'i ■ nt --l " 2. Feldpausch. L, malnder of her vacation. {{'Mr*. Roy Warner. Lynn Perry. Gordon Crothera, Roy!* Mrs. G. in Detroit, spent Bunday here with। Mrs Mra. Janie* jame* Oleson oieson and ana son of oi IZKII., snzl Vli-Mr . H-lliniM I Mr. Slid and MTS. Mra. LOWCll Lowell 1Herbert of Mrs. Grace Dod^s is expected from 3ln!lu won tOn score fw charlotte i The brtdo *ofe “ floor lcn<th his family. I Aurora, ______ _ill ____________ _ of •her — ;_7. . are guests fath- — White and Victor Munlon returned „. gown of white crepe with turban1 Mias Donna Myers is visiting -er. J. E.. Tyden. tand aunt, Mia nsnu Tillie Thursday from a seven days’ camp। Otaego were Sunday guests of Mr. Kansas City. Thursday to remain for and Mrs. Andrew Herbert. the summer with her sisters. Mrs. • . with ’ “ 1,0 to mntch match Mnd and carried Jnhnnna Johanna hiu Hili at Middle lake. friends In Flint and Grand Rapids Tyden. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Roger* of'orl Weapinter and Mrs. Dennis charlotte latiira iwuXnt were ,OSCJ and swansonla tied with tulle ■U, . week. wra. ,j MT. UU Mrs. V. ...... Mr. andI Mm. ouy Wlllart wrre for a Mr. and C. O. Munton. Ruth :; and silver ribbon. Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Sarah ! Murray. She and Mra. Ted Dodds Howard Derby Mrs wry; »»■-. nl.ultl. ..I _____ ...... I-' ,J .... ... ........... ..... nl Miss Phyllis Hinman Is visiting and Victor were Sunday guest* of gurala of MF-*n<! Mrs Jack Snyder Rogers on Monday evening 1 arc driving to Chicago. Mr*. Dodds slww Mrs Slan ic y woden, ' ■ Mr. and --------Mrs. -------------------------------Hahtead are residher grandmother, Mrs. C. O. Shields, Mr. and Mra. Orr Mead of Baltic of 8ou»h Hn»tlngs on FYiday and all Fred S. Jones returned list week coming to Kalamazoo by train. . w' rx-.-i. । >ng at 409 W. 9th St., Traverse City. | | Creek. .. Manta and .. Marion enjoyed n a Lrin trip in tlw the formers former's new new Of East Chicago. — —.— Mead, • eniovert from Evanston. II!., where he has i MT. and Mrs. Forrest Nagler. and ciBllrL n.-hi-en* Mr* Paul ’ Hastings friends extend best wishes? Hostings whites. Mtw Fem Mulder is vlslUng her who had been visiting here from <?»«■• been attending summer school. ' family. Toronto, stopped in the city I 'J?CT -- --------- ***----------------I Mra. J. F. Edmonds visited Mrs. cousins. Mr. and Mra. Conrad Plolt,1 Wednesday UH Sunday, returned to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKnlght and for a few calls Saturday afternoon. ?.r‘' T?1"’ v"n’ LOVffLY HOUSE PARTY, 1 Battle Creek with them .Charles Jone* of Battle Creek on of Battle Creek. iisaiuc vrecx wiuz uicm. j Wednesday. Mra. Jone* is sllghUy family. Wilmette. HI., are here and They were on their way to South Miss Betty Sigler entertained with ■Huven — , for a visit with his parents. at Wall lake for their vacation. sirt-k* Mr* Lawrence Robin-1 a hoiwc pnrty at l,“ 8l®ler coUa«c I “ ' improved in health. Mr Nazrlrr For- *° Mr. and Mr* Mrs Hnrlev Harley Tinkler Of of Mr Mr. and Mr* Mra. John n G.in. Nagler. ! n' Mrs H- c Carr. Mrs Hil­ at Gun lake over the week Mid. tlie | : Misses Ethel Jones, Elizabeth KLm.n - being her birthday. Those I I Henry. Bernice Henry and Jennie East Grand Rapids visited Mr. and rest has been with U— " dreth Rowe, Mrs. J. W. McCormack, | occasion Mrs. Bert Tinkler Monday evening. ; branch of Allis-Chalmers FRIDAY, AUG. 9 SATURDAY, AUG. 10 ner. for the other* from away were: Mr*. R. E. who were present were Misses Isabel McBain returned on Friday from a Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf and, past two years. i week's boat trip to Duluth, Minn. children returned on Monday from j Mrs Maxine Newton .Clark re, Mra Robert Hyslop of Ovid and 'Mrs. Arthur Loren of Portland. N. a visit with relative* at Blissfield., turned to her home in •Middleville. I Mrs. Chester Stem U entertaining muinUy. having wnt Iht week: re|x>rtcd. ------------Y., are expected to spend lhe week end with Mr. and Mrs. Don Stedge. Mra. Wilson Doan of St Louis. Mo... POT LUCK CLUB. Rav Pinnle- Mra W H MrM. E. Whitman and Mr. and this week nt her Gun lake cottage. while her son. Fredtrick, underwent „ Mfs. Chester Stem entertained her , Mr. and Mrs. G. Feldpausch t nd atpnsilectomy operation at Pennock |Klught. Wilmctte, guest of Mrs. Jos. Mrs. T. N. Knopf went to Muskegon pot 'luck club very pleasantly on [ on Thursday to meet Mrs. Whit­ guest. Miss Rita Rochon of Detroit, Uta Pearl Drver Is attending *McKnl<ht; ,MU3 Ma,,tle Holloway. Saturday night at her Gun lake' Miss Pearl Dryer Is attending Adrlan, BUest o( Mrs prank Andrus; man. who was returning from Ap­ are in Fowler today attending a cottage, sixteen being present. The! wedding. pleton. WLs. evening was spent with visiting. ] Ma. and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holden of St. Louis. Mo , are expected this week and son. Port Huron, are visiting ENJOYED PICNIC. to spend some time al the Nevins Dmidingsunuay „ . Knlskem, Evanston, guest of Mrs. Fourteen members, of Warren cottage at Wall lake with Mr. and Baird. Carter's class of lhe Methodist Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul and Mrs. M. E. Nevin*. Hastings friend, on Tuesday ffiL J day School enjoyed a picnic dinner Mrs. Fred Fleming left Tuesday Marietta were Sunday guests of Mr. Mis. Diana MaUhcws is visiting ^1112 X vmme al Streeter’s, Gun lake, on Sunday night for Niagara Falls where sire and Mrs. Richard O’Brien of Lan­ afternoon. ftux" B''uaUIJ»a'lotMOv“r,iu Mr‘ whllc “"»<■■ Alianu. Mr. Rohl. will visit her sister. Miss Alice Sta­ sing. Mra. Henry Cook went to Grand cey. and other relative* who live in STATE ROAD. newruy unu.uu«. R-PUi* t«ta/ for a visit with her Robert Newton of State Road and nearby nW communities. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilcox of daughter, Mrs. Levi Payne, and fam- JlLSiXS1'V’.Xl;1 Rh£ I cnmmlRte wUl.be Mr. Mis* Nelda Cool cf Freeport were Jackson sjient Sunday with relatives Uy. O t Goodyear. Mr«. R K Hurd. married lost week. Congratulations. {here. Misaes Margaret and Betty Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Baker spent Charles Byce and family with Miss lr^LO <S?,‘ Mra. Blanche Merrick will hold a Wilcox, who have been visiting here {Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. BiLoti Severance of Kalamazoo were i"or- »*«• _,o',r‘’ ,n lroIult,c- Mrs shower for them at her home Tues­ !for two weeks, returned with their jferno at tlie latter s Green lake cotday evening. Monday visitors at the home of L. Laurfn<* parenta. tagc. Mr. and Mra. William Coleman I Miss Etta Young of Fort Wayne, I Mr. and Mrs. Ebcr Lambic of Dc- scwerance. and Clyde of Rutland spent Sunday Mra. Edna Fitzgibbons, Grand ENGAGEMENT OF NANCY Ind.. te Lite guest of Mra. W. L. liln- Unit are guests of Mr. and Mra. R. HARKNESS ANNOUNCED. with 'Mrs. Janet PcttengtlL man for several days. Guests of Mr. M. Luinbie and Mr. and MTs. M. A. Rapids, and Robert Savage. Reed Mrs. jack O’Connor was in Grand Hastings figured in the Boston City, spent thc week end with Mrs. Rapids to hear a lecture last week. ■and Mrs. Hinman over the week end Lambic. j and New York dally papers last Mrs. Lydia Bush attended the John Dawson. Comizany this week end in lhe Jim I were Mr. and Mra. Charles Ross of Mra. Fred Mahoney and son Jack Thursday as they carried the an­ Sot hard hdme were. Mr. and Mrs.. Garrison family reunion at Fair lake Bentley, Mich. nouncement of thc engagement of Mrs. Clara Megears of Harvey. on Sunday, about ninety being in of Kalamazoo came Tuesday for a Nancy Lincoln Harkness, daughter William PJpdowski arid Robert of visit wltli her motlier. Mrs. Cole South Bend. Ind., Mr. ami Mrs. Mnntr-na, Is making an extended attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carter will Newton, and sister, Miss Helen of Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hark­ Murray Myers of Ionia, Mr. and visit with her brother and wife. Mr. ness. of Hastings. Mich., and Robert Mrs. Hugh Pettengill and Mr. and and Mrs. O- P. Slnkler. Mra. Megears have a* guests this week her sister. Newton. Misses Rctha Shrader and Lois McClure Love, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Cheeseman of Battle Creek, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Herbert Mrs. C. F. Carter, and children of Severance leave Friday afternoon John Havilana Love, of New York. Martin Goodenough of Freeport. Mr Rogers City. Groat, of Otsego this week. Mira Harkul-ra is lhe aviatrix for Columbia University. Mrs. L. Miss Ingorlha Peterson spent last Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ickes of Kis­ and Mra. Russell Hart and family of daughter of Dr. and Mra. R. B. Hastings. simmee. Fla., arrived Wednesday of week in Lansing with Miss Barbara Severance will accompany them to Harkness, the former the new Kel­ Little Leila Davis leaves today for last week for a visit with Mr. and Barnum at the home at Mr. and Detroit for two weeks’ visit. Frank Johnson of Wakefield, logg Foundation chief in Barry lhe girls camp at Pine lake. Mra. Clayton Hinckley und other Mrs. Harry Barnum. Mr. and Mrs. Leon DcLano and Nebr.. who hits been visiting Mr. county. Mr. Love’s Interests run relatives and friends. This is their Mr. and Mra. Edd. DeMott and baby of Grand Rapids soent Sunday and Mra. C. J. Johnson, has gone parallel with his fiancee’s, as his Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Henderaiwtl first visit here in six years. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cochrane of with Mr. und Mrs. W. A. Hall and to Moline, Ill., to visit relatives be­ work is connected with thc develop­ visited al the Andrew Kennedy ment of aviation. fore returning to his home. home last week. Coldwater arc expected to spend the Mra. Frederick Parker. The wedding, which will take Misses Norma Jean and Marion Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis attended week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Alton Coleman of Six Lakes is Newton. Little Bobby Cochrane, who the Lewis family reunion at the Musolf, who have been vtsltlng their place in the cast, will occur in the spending his vacation with his fath­ , lias been here for four weeks. Will home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crans grandparents, Mr. and Mra. W. L. late falL er, Arthur Coleman, and family. Hinman, for four weeks, returned ot E. Caledonia on Sunday. return with his parents. \ DINNER FOR EIGHT. Robert Fettes from Freei»rt took to their home in Tawas City on Sat­ NORTH HOPE. Mr. and Mrs. Fuy Green are enter­ Covers were laid for eight at a Mr. and Mra. Jack Furwell of Kal­ taining Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifton Purdy lhe bus here the latter part of lhe urday. Misses Barbara Wilcox. Connie charming dinner given on Monday amazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and and daughter Gladys of Flint, al the week, for thc long distance ride to Cook. Jeon Arndt. Marjorie Steb­ evening by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mra. Otto Praiuhka and family. former’s cottage nt Dike Al-Gon- Cheyenne Wells, Colorado. Misses Nonna and Helen Michael, bins, Doris Ryan. Lucille WlUltts Wasplnter. Guln. Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Green over lhe week end were Mr. and Mrs. in company with their sister. Miss and Barbara Trego are members of Ada Michael, Detroit, are touring n house party at the Chilson cot­ Raymond Dahlstroin of Detroit. tage, Gun lake, this week. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feldpausch. the upper peninsula this week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sentz. Ed. Mr and Mrs Jack Nolen and Mrs. Leo Feldpausch. Mr. and Mra. daughters, Shirley und ~ Louisa. East WE DELIVER HASTINGS Ted and WM Mra. zvu Feldpausch. rc>u|Mi»u. Mr. »•••• — Wil•• — -o------- - — ...... -z -----..... — - - Sentz and Miss Frances Sutton iliam Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Al.'St. Louis, are guests of Mr. and drove to Lowell Friday night to at­ ‘ Holland, alj of Grand Rapids, spent ------- Mrs Harold Phillips for a fortnight. tend the Show Boat. Edward Sentz, Mrs. William Corkin returned on Jr., who had been spending a few ‘Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roman I Feldpausch and Mr. and Mrs. G. Sunday night from a week's trip to days there with La Rea Pennock, Feldpausch al their Gun lake cot­ Niagara Falls, in company with her returning with them. Mrs. L. Severance entertained two sister. Mrs. M- F. Stone, ot Detroit. tage. Mrs. L L- Holloway and Miss | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loppenthien and Jean left Saturday for Maude Holloway of Adrian came now. Ont., and Mra. Charlotte Noble Ludington to spend two weeks with Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Ella of East Lansing, last week. On Sat­ relative*. Mr. Loppcnthien is grad­ Holloway and sister. Miss Carrie urday their brother. E. H. Chapelle. and family of Ypailantl with L. C. uating from crutches to a cam-, and Todd. Dr. and Mra. C. P. Lathrop, ac­ Maclvcr and daughter came and all hopes lhe holiday over there in lhe sands will permit him to discard the companied by Dr. and Mrs. R. F. went to Ypsilanti for a visit. Mra. Vera Teter. Mr. and Mrs. Webb of Grand Rapids, visited Miss .latter also. Olive Lathrop v* of ucmv Detroit on Thurs{ Mr and Mrs. J. D. Zagclmeicr of vine >» wm *■»*•>■- Roy E. Teter. Miss Mary Louise Te■ this city left Saturday for Houghton. ■ day. Michigan. wWrt they will remain Mr. and Mrs. Clare Jones and Kansas City. Mo., arc guests of the for the coming eight weeks visiting family of Kalamazoo and Mr. and former’s sister and husband. Mr. their daughter and husband. Mr. Mrs. Leland Jones of Dowltn: were and Mrs. George B. Heath, coming and Mrs. Sam Homer. Their addre.v* Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Dar­ Monday. Mrs. Vera Teter will make an extended visit here but the olhy ■while nt Houghton will be 100 Hub- rell Jones. Mr. uiru mi. and Mrs. mi-*, wsissvsjw Ctareqce Goucher era leave tomorrow for home. This, bel Avenue. , tar* Mrs. E. F. Sisson and Faster Ste­ are expecting her sister. Mra. War- u Mrs. Teters first vail here in ao VMr* and the ,h“ sisters had — not -----scon tson of Coal Center, Pa., and Mtes ren Arlck and daughter. Margaret. years I Dorothy Red of Monessen. Pa., came from Chicago tomorrow for a few each other for twelve years. Social Events and Personal Mention 08714133 SUGAR 54c\^> GINGER ALE, 2 large bottle. 15c Lb. 10c A-G TEA SIFTINGS B. ^>,.,5 Flour, Gold Medal, 24j lbs. $1.15 Pkg. 6c JELLO 1 Rumford Baking Powder 21c PARD DOG FOOD 3 cans 25c Vinegar, Pure Cider, bulk, gal. 25c Mason Jars, pt*. 69c; ' . I -1 '■ Summer Shoes *7.50 Val«M ■■ -------- $5.45 I *6.50 Vahw ■ $4.45 $3.45 T.S. BAIRD Clothing and Shoe* for Men and Boy* HASTINGS qts. 79c DEL MONTE COFFEE Lb. 27c daughter ot Chicago and Mr. BUTTER, Best Quality Lb. 26c Rutland iimt Tuesday With and Mra Rankin Han and dsug HINMAN’S Kelljgg Camp at Pine lake. Hopkins called on friends h Tuesday. Ed. Jenkins and Otis Sluff and i ler and family of Three Rivera ap Sunday with Mr. ‘ **■ JUSTPHONE 2491 TR. VANILLA COMP. N. F SPECIAL SATURDAY Double Prize Money On Vanilla 16 oz. 8 oz. 4 oz. 55c 35c 25c This VANILLA is the best quality and will not freeze out nor cook out. Give it a trial and be convinced. Hasting*, Michigan < Telephone 2115 'Friday for a visit with Miss Mabel Sltaon and oilier relative*. Milton Sisson,« who is attending summer 'school at Ann Arbor, spent lhe week end here ateo. Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell and two children. Mra. Homer Smith and Mrs. HaYry Coburn went to Traverse City for the week end. Mrs. Fennell and children remaining for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Coburn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. j. MoCreery at the Bensley cot­ Itage at Lnng lake. | Those from away who attended the funeral ot the late Edward ■■Power Power were: Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Harry Power. Saranac; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ketchum. Detroit; Lawrence Power. East Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Ev­ erett Power, Bowlmg Green. Ohio; । Stuart Power. Chicago; Mr. end Mr*. Frank Ruanll, Middleville; Mr*. Myra Crestoft. Charlorte; Miss i Helen McDonald. Oxford; Homer l Ketchum, Oolumbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mra Frank Russell, Middleville. i Theodore Miller of Traverse City was the guert of hta parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller, last week. He also came to attend the meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the local Post being named the Leo Mll- days' visit. MATTESON—SI HOBRIDGE. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Otis. Kalama­ Announcement u made by Mr. and zoo, were at Gun lake Sunday to at- , Mrs. C. H. Strobridge. Baltimore tend r reunion and called on Mr. ' township, of the marriage of their w,. Arthur Peterson. Alberta. Canada, who came to Windsor io jiurohase a new car and was driving back home. Mis-, Beulah Buchanan of Niles was lhe guest of her sister and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Hyde, over the week end. Miss Buchanan Ls attending summer school at W. s. T. C. Mr. and Mra. Everett Clay (Mar­ garet Sage i are guests ot her futh- mony was performed on Saturday, Aug. 3. in the parsonage of the First IrfcthodUt church of Angola. ind-, by Rev. Thomns Davies. They were accompanied by Ralph Strobridge, brother of the bride, and Miss Iola Stine. Mr. and Mra. Matteson will make their home at Clear lake after August 10. Congratulations are ex­ tended. HONORED RECENT BRIDE AND GROOM. here to Chicago, where Mr. Clay will Monday evening. July 39. about ■ play with thc Seymour Simons or­ one hundred friends, neighbors and chestra. relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forres’. Lane and ' family accompanied Mias Olive ■Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore of Maple I Clark to Port Huron on Saturday. 'Grove to extend congratulation* and ' Miss Clark leaving that day for her ।good wishes to theta-son, Gerald.' Ijome in Belmont. Canada, for her 1and bride, leaving many nice and vacation. ;useful presents as tokens of esteem. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Slock-Denver, ■Ice cream and cake were served to all. week-end with Mr. and 1 spent the Mrs. Claude Senta. The two families JL'NIOR FORMAL FRIDAY. spent la months together on the The August junior formal at the dcserr When the men were convales­ who was killed In the World war cing from TB. , 'country Club occurs Friday night and lies buried In France. A few Mr. and Mra. Tom Underwood of of < this week, with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. — Lambic. Mr- nnd Onondaga and Mias Irene Fry of ... -—------------- Mrs. F. W. 8tebMrs._ (bliu Miler, was one of the Gold Star Lansing , , were guests of Mr. and ________ — in. charge, assisted by Ellen nzmovi*. —i the pilgrimage w- ; aijuu, ..c^s Sage. Harry mothers, wmv who iiv made Arthur Haven vw* over mw the week vmm end.. Leonard. Frances to the war cemeteries in France. Misses Rebecca and Irma Jean Fry. Adrounle and Robert Field. Wolfes Mr. Miller is Commander of the | who have been visiting here, re- Prowlers will furnish lhe music, and Traverse City Poet. j turned with their parents. -Uic usual pleasant umc b assured. D. D. WALTON, OPT. D. SPECIALIZING IN COMPLETE EXAMINATION OF THE EYES AND THE FITTING OF GLASSES We are pleased to announce the addition of THE NEW WOT- I TRING ROTOSCOPE to out equipment. This remarkable in­ strument is the latest and most efficient means for the straighten- -* ing of crossed eyes, for strengthening weak ocular muscle* and tor the restoring of impaired vision. Phone 2628 2 Nod. �THT HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. ACGC9T 7, IMS itings Banner' WANTS Local Police Will Learn Methods of New Anti-Crime Move G-Men, CHURCHES 'one CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 35c. Not u Urge crowd u usual at Podunk school picnic. Mr. and Mra. Theron Caln enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs Tollhunt of Kissimmee. Florida, were visitors al Qeo. Ransom's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Amll Badchman arc open ding some time In Benton Har­ bor where he is taking mineral Ml&WWMg' iy path*.” el»«.ir rnlltl.nl rtl 1. Ur.rtine: FOR SALE! GLENN F. LAUBAUGH The neighborhood Is saddened to hear ot the LUneas of Helen Marble Dryer. She U in Ann Art»r • for treatment. All sincerely hope for her PLAYER PIANOl BARGAIN I If you save the expense of whip­ ping this piano, (bench and rolls free!, I will offer It far small bal­ ance of only $32.10, at payment* ot $5 monthly. Write ELMER G. NET- ! ZOW, AdjaaUr. 5078 N, Cumberland Blvd., Milwaukee, Wbu, who will advise where piano may be seen. BRICKS ALL READY CLEANED —Which gives you an op­ portunity to buy Building Malarial at a EAtt/ Savin* up to uU/O Guaranteed Truti Fitting Service Our Service Every truss wu fit to guaraaued to hold Us rupture aad we keep It Ln proper adjastxaoat for you. Let us show CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co . Hastings Wool Boot Plant *-* men"! Sounds farfetched, but that, approximately, may bo true YOUR INSURANCE MAN United Stales are going to attend the school whoso graduates .bayo terrorized public enemies, noto­ rious kidnapers and other **blg The Information they gain will lie taken back home und passed on you are adequately protected. He sees to it that you get what you need. He frees your mind from worry. Hr relieves will begin to achieve Ils purpose. The methods by which federal agents have paralysed big-time At their disposal, In lhe De­ partment of Justice's brand-new capital building, will be courses which include tho latest develop- JERRY ANDRUS WANTIh A «*irl nr middlr H -“.'.I with hou.rw.irk. Writr lint i 11 h K ■ .1 • Hr. wastro Maid r.ir r-u-ra k.iu.m.irk, | Mr. W W I'nUrr. Wall air. Del I.in I'bnnr 1 FIN II. FOX TFKitlflt i-m-i.tn. fur ■ ala. >>lla >1.1 — t.i r. r —j r f.i.r t.laytnnlr. wMrh dog. 1 rr. - Hun.bin- Vntl.1 -S.W.U Dead Stock Removed! array of scientific paraphernalia • nd the tutorship of Undo Sam's a.t ..r iu* ! I'mitrr lUa’d"’ Wixtiiii- I’irllr plrlirr* Wm T. Ar. i'll..,.. 7--n ri Iti.lllr W ANTED M an for (rni-ra farm wnrk 1 a careless crlmlnaL Fingerprint Identification, for instance. Is the bile theft, white slavery, kidnap­ ing and Illegal possession ot "gum-shoeing." The local police will be taught anything they do not already know about "bringing up" faint or erased prints, classifying and Iden­ tifying them. At hand, for refer­ ence, are flies holding some 4.500,­ 000 fingerprints, just 10 times tbs collection of England's famed celve this spacial training will transmit II to their colleagues on local forces, and instil in them the spirit of tbe O men. "The .establishment of a good wise, to Identify handwriting, typewriting and bullets. Their powers of observation will be sharpened by “skull practice" in police," contends J. Edgar Hoo­ ver, chief of tho Bureau of Inveetlgstlon. “It has taken us 10 years to build up such a tradition for the Department ot Justice peris wilt strive to improve marksmanship ot the students. In the chemistry division, the local police will learn how to prove the difference or Identity of two hairs, two bloodstains, two fillers ot doth, or two pieces ot That education of local police In fethral mothoda will make poo•IblaJeloMT co-operation between tbem and federal officer*. is ths confident hops ot Hoover and his eblst Atty. Gen. Homer 8. Cum­ mings. "The local police must bo armed and trained just as our mon are." says Hoover. “They must be prepared lo face modern crime .with modern methods." sdl'TII BOWNCI Mr. and Mra. Claude A. Hammond I were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. C. A. Wibcrt of Hastings and family. I Albert Rcesor and family near spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mrs Ljzzle McGarvey of Grand 1 Woodland. Rapids visited her brother, Edw., R*V- *nd M™- Oross of Hastings Mrs. Ralph Walton nnd Delores Walters and family. Friday. railed the home of Mr. and Mrs. spent Tuesday afternoon with the M- OS,... nnH. U former's aunt. Mrs. Wallace Camp­ the week at the home of her aunt. Ungs were callers at lhe home of bell. of Freeport. Mrs. Lionel Baird, in Middleville. Mr Bnd Mra. Claude A. Hammond •'•JU Campbell nnd Vivian Parker of Mrs. Edgar Fifleld called there Fri-, recently. I Mr ^rs. George Kelley alFreeport were Wednesday evening day afternoon. GEO. M. NEWTON We are expanding our operations in Kalamazoo and Barry counties and our progress calls for a number of new men of good character and adapt­ ability. This is a permanent opportunity at sub­ stantial pay, and a good future with a financially strong, old company. Inasmuch as there is nothing similar to our prod­ uct, we cannot get men experienced in our system of sales work, so we require ability to learn, as well as diligence and responsibility. Men selected will have to take the time to learn and acquire skill and, during this time, will have to be satisfied to get along on nominal earnings of $100.00 to $135.00 per month. No deposit nor investment, but good references required if we are to back you. Married men of good character. 23 to 50 years, given preference. Men selected will be given complete training with­ out charge. • If you feel you can qualify and if you really would appreciate the opportunity thia position of­ fers, call for personal interview, Friday morning, Aug. 2, between 10 and 12:30 only, at Burdick Hotel, Kalamazoo. Ask for Mr. J.Muilman. guests at thc Walton home. , Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Malcolm and tended the Kidder reunion at HasMrs. Frank Walton called on Mrs. family and Mrs. Miranda Sbison1 tings Saturday. John Fox of Freeport Tuesday eveEleanor Thaler of Campbell spent Wednesday night and Thursday j with Bernice Walton and attended Clare Flynn and Mrs. Floyd Flynn of Bowne Center called on their aunt. Mrs. Emma McVean. Friday evening. SHELDON & SHELDON Mabel of Freeport culled on Mrs. Emma McVean Saturday evening. Sunday afternoon callers at Mrs. daughter. Katherine. Now is the time to buy Unusual Trans- portation Values. We have Sunday afternoon guests at Harry PIANO BUYERS ATTENTION! monthly payments. Piano near Hastings. For particu­ lars, write _»l> fi mllr» wm Ila.tine* nn ' 'bttmnrr farm. J . »*7 ll-nrdirl Ha. Ftlll HALF. N..«r|y n.ic UH cat. Win, rhr.trr ai-.i<imatir r.flr .HI, -J 1 rll|». 3 taunt .hell. and run ...J 1 C II. Hinman i-i..., r ''tM ** Foil HALF Ilil odd. dur Auru. AH.rrt Hrrnl ’’lU? 1 l t»tt .rhn.. Resale Agent. P. O. Box 261. Detroit, Michigan 8-7 'Folt HILF ...... Hal? nrrk^ard*'' w" •irk । Ju.i n.irih Janrt . r,-llr. ’ .“ 7- To save reehlpping, shall sell nearly new piano mostly paid , ] HASTINGS MARKETS Clare Eash went to Lansing Friday nnd Alden accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cosgriff of Lowell were Sunday evening guests . Mr*. Jennie Pardee and Mra. Elsie1 | Ferri* were at thc Lacey-Porrilt home Thursday evening and made I thc acquaintance of the new baby. | Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Pardee’ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Will I Cosgriff of Lowell spent Thursday John Lenhard of Elmdale and granddaughters. Helen and Betty. | of Howel! were Sunday guests at I iwk with hiirlt an Al linn Viiih l’< ilo-.li. r plraar 1 r*«r al lii i ' Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson. I daughters Doris and Lola, sons Vcr­ ' non and Paul, of Jackson were SunI day guests at Will Mishler's. Sunday evening callers at Will Mishler's were. Mr. and Mrs. Prank 1929 Plymouth Coach $85.00 1926 Nash $15.00 1929 Pontiac Sedan $75.00 —1929 Ford AA Truck, stake body, dual wheels............... $125.00 1928 Chevrolet Truck, stake body....................................... $125.00 Call and look over our stock of Used Cars and Trucks before you buy. CARDS of THANKS • »r ••is 4»-l Paul Sisi nXu •«£ ”>rasles r---------»M no Mr. and Mrs. Coleman and daugha ter of Grand Rapids visited at the Xv' n.r -u'i “*• Wallers home Friday. Junior. .i "irn who has been visiting his uncle and 1S aunt, returned to Grand Rapids Med- Priced Used Cars and Trucks FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Hatting* �LEI Wednetdty, Aug. 7, 1935 tine 1929. venings BAUGH Hastings KS ADY ED DR0P IN FARH VALUES what te news, which some people 'are bom with: SLIGHTLY LESS HERE ! The late rains that have advanced' —------- ■ __________________ , everything so so wonderfully have not not {Federal OensuB Shows Slump Parents with camp age children To be chosen "America’s best previously and delegated tbc work rSr°ine in Barry Oo. Trifle Lees are urged to read the article on Country correspondent" te an en- to her when he was called away | jtae'jf for the knife. Instead of try"How to select a 'camp for my Than in the State Child" tn the Parente magazine at yiable honor. This te lhe title be- once. She did such a good job Job he....................................... ing to reach the sky. A farm census has been token this the library, the April and May issue. " .has __ I ' Prank Snowden will have around •towed ot Mra. Mary Elizabeth -------------------------------------------allowed her to continue and- shg William Carmichael, the science Itohnkey, Oasis, Mo., in a national------------*—-• — ■ — never missed an •issue since. The *''8000 Pounds of White Burley for C^’un.tL* /.'J11*' «cner -v ;Ateacher at a*Mwevi>.e Middleville wm will oe be our "'J'S! faun values with those of the reg- .program director at thc session of Competition sponsored by Country rwvUtt lupubix™ hu . eUcuu- '!?' Whll^r Toora , ' ne receives a good price, ns nc nas utar census, which wm made in 1K0. Borne, in the contest 450 county: .. of ™ thf, worked hard Not a day too hot For the state at large, in the flve of Hastings will have complete Correspondents were entered, sub-1, ,Oasis neighborhood Is In the Ourk I or Bn evening too late for Frank J™”* le<c n uh.<l value .charge of the water front and thc touting 1600 clippings. This award, i& “?!i■*2. farm properties te a Uttle over 25 mualc • Mrs. Mahnkey 850 in cash, s' silver platter, with meat dish lo Y.M. C. A. ITEMS America’s Best Country Correspondent items and commend their reading ’“J has. moved to_Cricket, to vm our Mra. w * own vcorrespondents. —. a vopviiwcxava. Win, •---------“-----simply *— -------------------Mahnkey writes and direct- 1' a time. The rest of the family has moved to the Cuma Pruitt place ly with the “Just right" amount of personal comment that gives an near Cedar Valley. Chauncey Cline his wife end boy, Jimmy, now Her father had been correspondent original touch to her items, and and 1 occupy the nice home on the Pauley place where this family lived for so try Home. I Mra. Mahnkey began writing I neighborhood news items for the I Forsythe (Mo.) Republican 44 years Dennis and Elmer Frazier lost three fine head of white-face cattle last week under peculiar circum­ stances. The cattle had been in the garden, where there was a crop of wild mustard that had frozen. Willie Snowden, a brother of Frank and Joe. came as an unexipected visitor from California last week. He has been absent twenty­ eight years. Hc said hc could not resist the longing to see hte moth­ er once more, and the old home place. But the old house was gone, burned in a grass fire some years TRU-LOX Building 50% SHINGLES FIRE-PROOF ASPHALT l. brick and HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO 10UXDB TELEPHONE 2515 oot Plant FRANK SAGE 3V8. PAY mazoo for a adaptt «ubicially really on ofrning, irtjick i I । ■I learn I have ngs of rences len of rence. with- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kenner were here last week for apples and to­ matoes from their farm on 85. Mr. Kenner tells of canning peaches from the orchard they put out themselves when they bought tlie place. Their daughter, Neva, te at work. The other children are all in .school. . Steve Cline, who lived at Rldgedale, died Friday and was buried Saturday at Omaha. Ark. He was (very old and in ixxir health, and ; had been a blind pensioner for some time. He had made his home {with hte son. Jesse, for tlie post • few years. Another son. Chauncey. । lives near here. Other relatives l from Oklahoma arrived Sunday, too late for thc burial. Items token from other letters I that received favorable comment for I their originality were: I , , prodlygtem m, as I 7/ HASTINGS 3 COMMENCING Thurs., Aug. 8 IA1NLESS RICES- ONE Adait Ttck«t oo th* OPENING NIGHT. Adults 30c Children 10c OPENING NIGHT ’A KENTUCKY THOROBRED” Special Vaudeville From Sweet Home. Ore.. Mrs. O. Feigum reports u transplanted walnut tree that grew 30 inches last year. ... A hog-calling contest is broadcast from Chicago, and the swine of Mr. Carl Blssantz near Clermont. Ohio; rush "as if they had been itauessed of devils" up to hte kitchen window, where the radio te. Mrs. Eva Henning reports it In the Clermont Bun. . . . From Ada May and Frank Pattec, Joint corresjKindcnts, and good ones, of Bate County. Missouri's Republican Ptcm. another note of modem farm life: "Kenneth Archer has dismantled hte airplane and stored it." .. . News from Arkansas. Paul C. Overstreet, reporter. The Springdale News. The young people around Oakgrovotum out to serenade Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rader, newly married. But— "Keith’s ipeubator te due to hatch pretty soon, so he prevailed upon the merrymakers to postpone their party until such time as will lessen the hazard to hte chicks-to-be." Kansas country Journalism has. to us. a tang to be found nowhere else. Hear Mrs John Turnbull. Maple Hill correspondent of the Alma En­ terprise, after a trip to town: I wanted to see one of those fat­ reducing machines. But there were so many other fat women around it that I never got near enough to see farmers cannot get their livestock to take on fat as easily as the womAgain from Kansas, by Mrs Ed­ ward F. Stegeman. correspondent tor Hope. In the Marlon Record, a highway report: Al the Marion county line High­ way 15 Indulges In a Moe West curve. At least it has proved dan­ gerous to the man who tried to go straight and equally disastrous to thc driver who attempted to hug the curve too tight While tn New York last week, Mra. Mahnkey met Al Smith, whom she admires even if she is a "rock­ ribbed Republican." She had a ra­ dio Interview, was token to a fa­ mous night club. Among the things she asked to see was Poe’s cottage, the Sherman statue (because her father fought In Shermarfs army), Grant’s tomb and Trinity church. Later she went to Washington, where among other things she was to call on President Roosevelt even tho she "doesn’t approve of an he is doing." When asked about what her neighbors In the Ozarks thought about the New Deal, she replied, ’Those who are on relief like it." The Detroit Free Press in editorial comment on Mra. Mahnkey says: "Her piquantly expressed opin­ ions and her taste in right-seeing reflect a sturdy sense of values and a dignified appreciation of senti­ ment. Just as she lias infused her news copy with that quality news­ papers call ’human interest,* so It exists in Ute story of Mrs. Mahnkey’s adventures in the East." ins- .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 aed Why go to the expense and botner of miring chocolate flavored drinks when we can deliver you KRIM-KO all ready to serve? Krim-Ko to our delicious chocolate flavored product— served either hot or cold. Ideal between meals or with meals. Will help solve jftur milk feeding of standard milk. Pasteurised for your protec­ tion. Most important—you will find that when you use KRIM-KO it is decidedly more econ­ omical than mixing your own chocolate flavored drinks. TAMARAC. KRIM-KO />/ hMwnw/ HIGHLAND? DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Propr. Telephone 2651 pj THE HASTINGS BANNER 'OACH Hastings, Michigan Mr. and Mra. Pliny Hansbarger of East Woodland have the sympa­ thy of this community m well as the one Ln which they live in the untimely death of their younger son. Mrs. Bernice Sensiba of Kalama­ zoo was a week-end visitor of her Smith and her little daughter. Betthy Wise of Southwest Woodland, Miss Leto Hol ten of Bunfield. Her­ man Eastman of Sunfield and Leslie Smith of Southwest Woodland. Wteyne county farms show a slump' . of over 68 per cent, while Oakland other new features, a new cook, a and other nearby counties suffered a new shack, and some contests Lloyd Shafer will tour Northern drop of from 40 to 50 per cent. There Michigan with some eagle scouts In the upper peninsula, where farm this month and will make the State valueu were approximately the same sort of headquarters, using it as a According to the official figures supply base for food, shelter and the value of Barry county farm trips. ... . property In 1930 was J15.025.112. °“rt' This year’s census shows the value n» M. R. n. will he nt Cnmrv Rarrv of the same property to be Si 1381.­ Wednesday evening for an interest­ 949. That te. farm values in this ing demonstration ot fencing and a county slumped S3.743.163 in the flve helpful campfire talk. year period. Tills would '.-idicatc Robert Rugg of Middleville will that the equalization committee of accompany Secretary Angell and the Barry county board of super­ Dwight Ferris to tbe State Hl-Y visors was right In cutting lhe equal- Training _______ _____ _ __ ___ camp on______________ Torch lake August ized value of the county to S15.000.-123-31. One hundred twenty-five old000. This year's figures represent a er High school boys will be in train­ drop of nearly 25 per cent compared |ling ing there for club service Mrvice in In their ■ fhnl IIthat ’., *1 • this fall -and winwith 10*10 1930. arf-G-V,which' shows the respective schools county has not been hit as hard as many other counties in the state, Boys arc at Camp Barry this week and that tlie slump is a trifle less from Dowling, Nashville, Middleville than the percentage of the drop in and Hastings. farm values for the whole state. A HOT WEATHER POEM. ANTIQUES A POPULAR We like to think ot nature as God's autograph written across lhe FEATURE AT NASHVILLE world in the name of faith, love, harmony, and beauty. As we look Proves Wealth of Material into the heart of nature we And countless lessons of inestimable at Hand That Should worth as did the author of the fol­ Be Preserved lowing poem published in thc Kan­ Put to a vote, lhe most popular sas City Star: ■■This heat feature of thc Nashville Home-OamIncreases my respect ing would, without doubt, be the dis­ For trees: play of antiques and relics in the Their wisdom business windows. Those of the art To root deep enough gallery, a collection of photographs To be impervious of Nashville dating back to 1870. To drought— and likenesses of well known citizens The courage that turns leaves of former days; group pictures of Unto a sun organizations that filled a large place In the life of the village when Tlie perfect poke they existed were always surrounded That bolds within itself with a crowd. Resources for Among the antiques there were Emergency. many of special significance and This heat value; a Bible carried thru the Rev­ Increases my respect olutionary war; another Bible 190 For trees." years old; a Galllc-Engilsh diction­ ary from Scotland; a cane belong­ Who can tell but what the time ing to Gen. Sherman owned by a will come when the bondholders descendant; a copy of Nashville’s will vote themselves some of those flrat newspaper published in 1870 when L- E. Stauffer, later a Hastings merchant, was owner; n collection of old quilts dating back to the 1830’s. Most interesting of all were the many articles assembled from all over that section pertaining to the household arts of pioneer' days, things that thc younger generation would puzzle over as to their use; iron, pewter." copper and wooden kitchen necessities; queer styled farming and household implements; clothing and shoes that now seem impossible and very "queer." It all goes to emphasize what a fine thing it would be to have a museum where all these things, still in Barry county homes, could be safely housed, classified and pre­ served. Some people have a pen­ chant for saving things, many of the younger generation do not; family lines die out. What will become of many of these relics, growing rarer and more valuable, with the passing years, is a_ question. The Nashville exhibit gave evidence that a lot of these things still exist in that one vicinity. We hear occasionally of people who have valuable relics they would be glad to give away, could they be assured of their permanent preservation. Kalamazoo library has assembled rooms illustrating certain periods in American life that have proved a valuable asset in the study of lit­ erature and history in connection with school work. A room such as the one in which John Alden court­ ed Priscilla with spinning wheel, furniture, flreplace and accessories of that period: an Indian room where a wealth ot early Indian handiwork, Implements and weap­ ons can be seen. One of the rooms most visited in the great DeYoung museum at Golden Gate park. Ban Francisco, is tlie Mld-Victorian par­ lor with its over ornamented walls, tidies, rocking chairs, picture drapes, whatnots, sofas, paper flowers, glasscovered wreaths, and surplus of bric-a-brac the present day women wouldn’t tolerate. Rooms such as these could be duplicated from many Barry county homes and at­ tics we feel sure. It’s worth keeping in mind. FURNITURE OUTLOOK IS MUCH BETTER Local Plants Book Par Larg­ er Orders Than Last Year —Sentiment Better It sounds mighty good to hear the i whistles at the two furniture fac- j tories. Their orders at the recent; July sale did not reach tlie propor- I tlons of 1927-29. but they ware above any year since 1930. and were much larger than they were a year ago In July. The managers of tlie two local factories are more pleased with the sentiment that seemed to prevail; with the buyers at the Grand Rap- I ids sale than they were with the ordera, as much as they liked them. The July orders would not keep the two shops running for more than two or three months. It te the re­ orders that they are interested in. I In the opinion of furniture buyers at the Grand market nrosneebt for a awa 1*11 iraue m iunuuire in an ot the country mm wry much __ >been __ __ j better ...... than •they . have in several years, and they were confident i that reorders will be forthcoming In I tlie coming fall months. DOWLING. The Dowling school reunion will be held at the schoolhouse Wednes­ day. Aug. 14. with a picnic dinner and a short business session, followed by a program. Come and meet the old friends. The Misses Marjorie Reed. Jean Wallace and Esther LaBallistler ot Hastings visited Mias Mildred Gas­ kill from Friday until Sunday. Jamie Smith was confined to his bed several days last week with a bad case of sciatica rheumatism. Mr. and Mra. Fred Stanley, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mqs. Orlle Fisher, returned to Che­ boygan Wednesday with their son Orr Stanley, who was at Hastings for the day In the Interest of the Michigan Mutual Insurance Co, Dr. Daniels and wife of Aurora. Ill., and daughter. Mrs. Miller of Jackson were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mra. Whiter Onnsbe. Mr and Mrs. Harold Stanton at­ tended a family dinner at the home of Sam Buxton of Banfleld Sunday. Russell returned Iwme with his par­ ents. having spent a week with his cousins at the, Harold Gray home in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Highstreet and soil and Mr. and Mrs. George Purdum and son of Detroit were week end visitor* at Earl Vickery's at Clear lake. Mr. and Mra. Leland Jones visited Freeport friends Friday and attend­ ed the wedding anniversary of Mrs. Jones’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cool. Mr. ana Mrs. Orlle Fisher and Mrs. Etta Stanton visited Mrs. Millie 1 G PAIN1 IS A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Cheap Paint la a Waste of Good Money Paint your buildings with Farm Bureau Paiat. The Beat la the Cheapeat. Call ua before you buy your house or ’barn paint. ' We Pay HIGHEST PRICES for your GRAIN If in Need of Feme for that Summer Pasture let US fill your order! FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc Hutiif* "TL, Finn Ow»tA Sim" WmSu OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL FORTH ER NOTICE! Haynes at Leila hospital. Battle Creek. Sunday. They also called on their aunt. Mrs. Norn Clemence near Bedford and on-Mr. and Mrs. George Norris in the Doud district. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Otis spent Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Dorr Layle. and family at Clarks­ ville. Murray Otis returned home with lite'parents, after spending two weeks with relatives there. Tlie Ladies’ Aid will serve dinner (at tlie church on Thursday, Aug. 15. and election of officers will t place at that time. All members requested to lie present and visll welcome. Tbe Western Electric telephones, apparatus, and the United States la fed to We have CONFIDENCE dn this community. We have CONFIDENCE in You. We have money to loan. , _ CONFIDENCE must not be “BLIND” the confidence in himself and his ship that enables an airman to fly across the sea^ It is the result of studying maps, weather condi­ tions, air mechanics and his own physical stamina. HOPE CENTER. Mra. Lucy Leonard and family at­ tended the Leonard-McBain reunion in Kalamazoo Bunday. Fred Ashby and family attended the Anders reunion al Head lake Bunday. . Earl Bruce 1s back from Ann Ar­ bor much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Lyttle from Battle Creek spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDermott. Clancey Townsend te not Im­ proving as much as his friends would like to have him. Mr. and Mra. Milton Conyer and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Runyon of Grand Rapids colled on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby Bunday morning. Orville Kingsbury and Clare Ash­ by called on Louis Marc at Paw Paw on Saturday. Mr. and M». Clare Ashby and Mrs. Angle Titus visited their grand­ ma. who te very 111 at Marshall Sun­ day. We do not ask your BLIND CONFIDENCE in thia bank. We have studied conditions, trends, our own stability, our personnel. By teat we’ve proved them O. K. Your confidence in this bank is not BLIND, because it is based upon a sure knowledge of our strength. DEPOSITS INSURED **@1 HATTING. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation o WASHINGTON, D. C. p I TV J $5000 rOH'tACH DEPOSITOR $5000 PHONE 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, IMS N: HAVE NEW CONTRACTS FOR WHEAT GROWERS BARRY COUNTY Mich. Grata Growers Share ta Four-Year Crop Con­ trol Plan FAIR TICKETS Adjustment payment* will be | SOUTH SHULTZ. made in two Installmenu and will Maud Meyers of Grand Rapid* 1* be In such amounts a* will give thc ,spending thia week with bar cousin. contract signer parity prices upon ;Mi*a Lucy Sullivan. their allotments. The allotment overage base production. COURT HOUSE NEWS PROBATE COURT NEWS. Clinton attended the Anders re­ Eat. Fred M. Wotring. union at Head lake Sunday. . lowing claim* entered. Order al­ FREEPORT. Michigan wheat growers will be day until Saturday night with rela­ firming sale entered. After an illness of several week*. tive* In Hasting*. offered crop control Contract* cover­ Est. Ann Jessup. Bond of admin­ ing the crops for 1936 and three suc­ Mlciiaol McCalla passed away at hl* Kathleen and Eitan Modrack of istrator filed; letter* of administra­ ceeding year*, accorfllng to Chester. liome here last week Monday eve­ Battle Creek are spending a few tion Issued. C. Davis, administrator of the AAA. ning. Mr. McCalla, since retiring day* with Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Ted­ Eat. Ira Shaver. Order allowing ' The contract* will be ready for alg- from lhe farm, has resided on East row. \ account* entered: discharge of ad­ ' natures noon and will be handled। Main street in Freeport. Mr*. Mc­ Mr*. Mabel Moody of South Ma­ ministrator issued; estate enrolled. I through the county control commit­ Calla passed away several years ago ple Grove visited her daughter, Mr* Eat. Sarah McKelvey. Bond of and upon tbe death of a brother. tees chosen by lhe farmers them­ John, come years ago. hte stater, Jdartha Horn and family, last week. administrator filed; letter* of ad­ selves. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Misener of ministration issued; order limiting Anna, came to make her home with Mr. Davis says that recent court him and waa very tender in her care Kalamazoo called on their parent* settlement entered; petition for decisions on some pliaaes of the AAA hearing claims filed; notice to cred­ of "Mike" as he was familiarly call­ Friday. will not affect the government mak­ Mrs. Clifford McMannls of Carl­ itor* Issued; final account of special ed. In hte last illness. He was a ing benefit payment* to farmer* whoI, member of lhe village council for ton visited her parent*. Mr. and administrator filed; order allowing fulfill the new wheat contract*. He I a number of year* and was a faith­ Mrs. Ernest Peake, from Wednesday accounts entered; discharge of spe­ states, “Even if an advene decision ful member of the Odd Fellow lodge until Sunday and Mr*. Rena Whip­ cial administrator issued; inventory by the Supreme Court should ma­ here. Funeral services were held ple of Augitata spent Sunday with filed. terialize at some future time, the Est Nancy J. Winter*. Report of from the home Thursday afternoon, them. Her staler. Rose Peake, ac­ contract in its present form is ad­ conducted by Rev. F. Loomis and companied her home to spend a sale filed. mirably’devised to protect both the Est. Isaac Golden. Order allow­ under the direction of I. O. O. F. week with her. farmers and the Government. ing claim* entered. lodge. Burial wa* in Clarksville "The government would have both cemetery. ited their nephew. John Thomas Est Louise Hyde. Petition for ad­ a moral and a legal obligation to According to all reports, the at­ and family, of McOmber district, ministrator filed. compensate farmer* fully for perfor­ tendance at Freeport's Home-Com­ Sunday. mance up to the date of such a de­ The Misses Lorraine and Lama lease ot guardian filed. ing celebration on Thursday, Friday cision. The Government, in fairness Est. George W. Gribben. Waiver and Saturday of this week. wUl pass Bonneville are spending a week with and honesty, would pay, and legally all previous records. Besides hav­ their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. of notice filed, order assigning resi­ would be bound to pay Jn full for Harry Misener of Kalamazoo. due entered. ing a good time, it te a fine op­ their compliance up to that lime, Mr. and Mrs. J. May and Jimmie Ekt. Brian Walker. Warrant and portunity to renew old acquaint­ but not beyond that time." ance* and many will no doubt come and Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Battle report of commissioners on claim* The contract will call for a reduc­ tor that purpose. A program for the Creek spent part of last week at filed. tion in wheat planting of 15 per cent the Bishop cottage Ekt. Nancy J. Winter*. Order con­ three days has been planned to fur­ from the grower's base acreage, Prank Hallock of MUo spent firming sale entered. nish fun and entertainment for all. which is already established. The E*t. Howard W. Isham. Order Ball games, horse races, water bat­ Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George contract signer can not plant more Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs Ronald confirming sale entered. tle, tug-of-war and many other fea ­ than 85 per cent of his base acreage Est. Hannah Yerrington. Annual tures will make it a full three days. Kenyon of Hastings visited them Sunday. 4. account filed. . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson and Planting* for year* following 1936 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughe* of Hit. Louise Hyde. Waiver ot no­ may be varied up or down within a Roberta. Mrs. Emma Sisson and Hastings visited Mrs. Ida Ruth tice filed; order appointing addmin25 per cent maximum, as demanded their guest. Mte* Grace Carter of Sunday afternoon. istrator entered; bond of admlnlaMarion. Ind., enjoyed supby iwiutuvww u, conditions. ----- - . a_•picnic ---- . --Mn. Vesta Monica and BUlle of trator filed; letters of administra­ The contract period is for four I P« al Fallosburg Park Sunday eve- Kalamazoo spent the last of the tion issued. Beld year*. beginning with 1936. but the ntng and later visited Smyrna. ----- - ° “M ­ week with her mother. Mrs. Sarah Est. Redia E. Whitworth. Inven­ ing. and Lowell. grower can terminate the contract Kenyon. tory filed. 1 Among the Freeporters who were Mr. and Mn. Brice Meyer* of tary of agriculture can terminate in attendance at the camp meeting Grand Rapids visited Mr and Mrs Sunday afternoon. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. of the U. B. church northeast of Frank Horn Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Quimby of ing year or for non-compliance with Sunfield, Sunday afternoon, were, Lester Warner of Woodland, Ha­ Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mn. the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. contract terms within a crop year. Mr. and Mr*. H. W. Gosch, Mr. and Delbert Craven were. Mr. and Mn. sel Shriber and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lechleitner. nnd Mrs. Lafayette Usborne. County control committees, elect­ Mr*. John Pish. Mr. and Mr*. Wm Art Sawyer and daughters of Kala­ Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and Barry and son attended the Show­ ed by the growers, will have addi ­ Olthouse and Mrs. Thera Nagler. mazoo. Genie and Richard Rossln of daughter of Hickory Corner* were boat at Lowell Friday evening. Ids is spending the week with Mr. tional duties and greater responsi­ Sunday caller* at the home of Lansing, Mr. and Mn. A L. Myen Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. VerMr. and Mrs Walter Culbert and bilities under tlie new contract* than Mr. and Mrs. Owen Dodge were. of Hastings. and Mr*. Walter Culbert. nor Webster. son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turrill of Kalamazoo is mak­ Lester Warner ot Woodland, Ha­ with the contracts in force in the Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dodge of Orand Mr. and Mrs. Will Shriber and Roy Smith of Caledonia. past. Such duties may include mi­ Rapids, Mr and Mr*. Frank Ewing ing an extended visit in tlie A. daughter of Hasting* spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Strodtbcck and zel Shriber and Mr. and Mr*. Leo nor adjustment* in wheat acreages and two daughters of Byron Cen- Craven home. with Will Ourd and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strodtbeck ■Barry and son motored lo Ann Ar­ among contract signers in line with bor Sunday and brought home Mary Mr. and Mra. Harry Lelnaar and called on the former's son. Paul sound fanning practices. and Virginia. DELTON. children of Delton spent Sunday Strodtbcck. of near Clarksville. Barry on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs Wellington Kidder Sherman Town and family of De­ with his brother. Henry and fam­ of Irving and Mr and Mrs Floyd troit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ily. Jordan of Hastings were Sunday Wade Town Sunday. Ardy Owen and wife spent Tues­ afternoon callers at tbe Geo. Bas­ Mr. and Mra. Traverse Royer of day at Qull lake with his mother. sett home. Battle Creek spent Monday at Wade Mr*. Mary Owen Mrs. clittie Roush is enjoying a Miss Hazel Calms returned to her two weeks' visit with her son. Ivan, Donald Terry of Clinton county home near Hastings Wednesday, at Detroit. She will return home spent Saturday and Sunday with his after caring for tier sister. Mra. Saturday. brother. Allan Terry, and wife. Lloyd Owen, the past three week*. I Born to Mr. and Mra. Dale Cook Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chapman and Mra. Herman Getman and chil­ I Carlton on Sunday. July 28, a (uauauicr daughter of rvansa* Kansas came tTiaay Friday to dren of South Haven are visiting 1 three pound girl. Mother and spend a short time with relative* her parents, Mr. and Mra. Will I daughter are getting along nicely In this vicinity. At present they Gurd. under the care of Mr*. Arthur are stopping at Frank Doster's. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wertman Moore. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dorn of Wisconsin visited! their granddaughter. Mr*. I Ed Stason of Coal Center. Pa.'spent the week end with Mr. and Russell Benton, and family of 1 was the guest of Mr. and Mra. A. J. Mra. Von Dunn. Grand Rapids. Sunday. Edwina [Godfrey a few days last week and| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wertman Gerould stayed for a longer visit. I called on hl* aunt. Mr*. Emma Sis- were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. There was quite a crowd out to son. Eldon Beedle at Augusta. church Sunday to hear Rev. Smith'* Reed Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. I The State Police made a visit In last sermon before conference. The Floyd Roush of Campbell, is at Uni-' Delton Friday night when there Sunday school elected officer*. veraity hospital in Ann Arbor. । was a good crowd in town to attend Henry Bergman is the new super­ where he recently underwent an op- the movie. They checked up on intendent. There will be Sunday cration. He is making a very Mt- driver* et cars without license* and School next Sunday. tefactory recovery. ’ •also some who were violating the Clarence Campbell spept Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pqjrritt (Al- speed law*. 1at Jackson und reports Ivan as do­ verta Uicy> of Ixxjan are the par­ We are sorry to hear of the sud­ ing fine and will be able to come ent* of a daughter, bom July 23. den death of Mra. Tip Ketchum of home with his mother. Mra. Edith * Mr*. Adali Godfrey and grand­ Martin Saturday morning. Mra. Campbell. Tuesday. son. Jackie Letaing. of Avon Lake, Ketchum was a sister of Reuben Mr. and Mr*. John Lammers spent are guests of relatives and friends Webster who passed away last May. Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. here. The Inland Lakes Garden Club Ike Allison of Gull lake. Mis* Grace Carter of Marlon. meet* Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lloyd Owen and family spent Ind., was the guest of her sister, Von Dunn. It is the annual elec­ Sunday P. M al Gull lake. Mra. Victor Sisson, from Thursday tion of officers. Every member Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mason and evening until Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lara bee attend­ should plan to be present. a Can Save at Teddy Walton te spending some Paul Richards I* spending the ed lhe auto race* at Kalamazoo. Thomae Storee Saturday. time with friends in Grand Rapids. week with hte aunt in Hastings. Rev. P. Loomis was in Grand Mr. and Mr*. Cronk and Mr. and I Basil Kahler, aged 16 years, son Rapids Saturday afternoon where of Mr. and Mra. Albert Kahler of Mrs UiPine of Kalamazoo spent' FANCY LIGHT MEAT lie conducted the funeral service of Orand Rapids, was drowned in Saturday with Jack LaPine La Pl rm and a half-brother of Mra. Claude Wal­ Green take Sunday. The body was wife. ton. who died at Ionia. brought to Henton's undertaking Rev. and Mr*. Calbert Holstein parlors and Monday waa removed erdale Thursday was well attended. Cuu and four children of Hfmtlngton. to the home In Grand Rapid*. wheA Proceeds 110. W. Va.. left todaj, Wednesday, for the funeral was held Wednesday. CARLTON CENTER. home, after a visit with Mr*. Hol­ The bereaved family have the sym­ LIBBY’S Jay Carpenter left Saturday stein's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred pathy of friends here. Tabberer. and her stater*. Ruth and Mra. Edith Barnes. Mra. Alice morning for Sebewaing to visit his Sox. Alice Dorothy. Collin* and Mra. Blanche Richards ' son. Frank and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Todd and Brand Mr and Mrs Andrew Rittenger were Kalamazoo shopper* Thurs­ Cau mother. Mra. John Shupp. went to of South Lowell visited their comUn. day. ' Medium Mr*. John Fish, and husband SatThe Delton L. A. 8 will be held in Indiana Bunday to visit relative*. Size fine granulated Mr. and Mr* E. J. Beck and fam­ | urday afternoon. the church basement Wednesday Can ily visited the tatter-, sister. Mr. and Mrs Ida Myers of Grand Rapid* afternoon. j ■I* spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Barnum re­ Mra. John Darby, of near Berryville, Sunday. her daughter. Mr*. C L. Walton. turned home Saturday night from The ice cream social held by the 1 Mr. and Mrs Victor Sisson and their six weeks' stay in Chicago. THOMAS SPECIAL Roberta and Miss Grace Carter Tlie Delton Sunday School will Carlton L. A. 8. was a fine success, GOOD QUALITY were Saturday afternoon and eve­ hold its annual picnic on Tuesday a large crowd attended and a good 1 ning visitor* in Grand Rapids. Aug. 13. at Prairieville Public Park^ social time was had by all Receipts FOR ICING 2 PKG. DOLE > Sund*> Mr- and Mra. Dell Gull lake. Everybody come and were around 831.00. Mra. John Bustancc of Freeport IGodfrey in company with Mr. and bring sandwiches and one other ta visltfiig her sister, Mr*. Frank Mra. George Hooper of Clarksville. dish and tabic service. Asplnall. I Dr. and Mrs. ,J. w. Rlgtennk of Clair Richard* wm home from ' TIDBITS Mr and Mrs Guy MeKenilc and Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kalamazoo over Sunday. family attended the funeral of the । Sisson and Foster and Milton Sisson Mra. Edith Barnes 1* entertaining i TR1-POINT » S°“‘ Ccnt*r. Pa. Miss Dorothy her stater from Pittsburgh. ,farmer's uncle in Ullnote during the past week. (Reed of Monessen. Pa.. Miss Mabel Mr and Mra. Peter Lelnaar ami Sisson of Hastings and Mr apd Mr*. Mr and Mra. Lyle Leinaar enjoyed ■ Several from this way attended “Tlie Show Boat' at Lowell Thurs­ I Clare Sisson and children. Billy and ‘rlP 8unday. going to John (day night. ! Barbara, of Kalamazoo enjoyed a Ball Park, Portland and fanning Mr and Mr*. Fred Hetuiey and picnic dinner al Lakeside park, Fine lot Saladi There are to be three reunions «««» visited Mr and Mr. G . Pt “er Caledonia. 1 held at what wa* known a* the , parenu. Mr. and Mr* HA Baker retort at Crooked take, on and > Cbocotat* Flavor Nichole of Hastings Sunday. THE LITTLE RED BRICK. ' NOW ON SALE AT Special Prices! * “SAFETY FIRST” < to invest, and among the SAFEST forma of in­ vestment known are BUILDING AND LOAN SHARES. home* and in addition the association* are reg- May we furnish you information about the share* of this old association. Ktuicghtwiit fltompami Buy at the Following Drug Stores Carveth & Stebbins, Hastings. B. A. LyBarker, Hastings. Reed’s Drug Store, Hastings. >Von W. Furniss, Nashville. Elder’s Drug Store, Nashville. Classic's Drug Store, Woodland. Rosenberger’s Drug Store, Freeport. Faulkner’s Drug Store, Middleville. Faulkner’s Drug Store, Delton. County Agri. Agent’s office, Hastings. ■jj SPECIAL COFFEE W You will LIKE its delicious flavor and fresh­ ness. It’s ground to YOUR order. One Pound Pkg. 17c 1 J MISSION INN r"'cSKf“’ ** 21c GOLDEN SUN “ 25c MAXWELL HOUSE TUNA FISH 2 25c 28c PORK & BEANS POTTED’’“2 CJ 1 T /I A TJ □ UUAK 10 TEA OLEO K 15c 55c 15c 2 us- 25c PC?OUTNHDSB !2 SANDWICH SPREAD q..a, 27c APPLE BUTTER 10c COCOMALT 23c PURE EXTRACT VANILLA i .. ra, mu. 1Z PECAN HALVES > Ounca Packag. ■ED MARASCHINO in< iV A, IRRADIATED VITAMIN D — , o.10c P&GSOAP 5Sm*Z3c CHERRIES 3 •*. Bottle •/ L1NC0 BLEACH INSTANT POSTUM inc LunliuC*. *13 2 15c _ _ Q Urn 1 Ac PET MILK J c- 13 MUSTARDS" PINEAPPLE r MORGAN > FRUIT PECTIN, For Jelly Making I L Bottle ^7 C / ’' , 1 f J *18' r THOMAS STORES - HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ORANGEVILLE. and son of Angola. Ind., spent the week end with Mn. Rebecca Craig and all attended the Craig reunion held at Wm. Craig's Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Hammond spent Sunday P M. at the home of Geo Snyder s near Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs Oliver Bolton and Barbara Lou Caaielein of Hastings land Evon Newton of Detroit visit­ ed Sunday at Warren Bolton s. Mr. and Mr* John Bryan and ’family of Angola. Ind., spent th* union and the Noble*-Walldorf! re­ Mr and Mr* Gerald Rupe and union. The latter is being held one daughter of Charlotte spent Saturweek later than usual to celebrate ent»nl*hl and 8unda> wUh 1x14 P*r' the one hundredth birthday anni­ versary of Mark Olbb* of KalamaMr. and Mrs. Ben Norman and soo. who is a member of the family. Mr. and Mrs Howard Norman at­ tended the Norman family reunion MARTIN CORNERS. at Gull lake Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Orr Fisher were MT. and Mr*. Marcus Bagley were Sunday visitor* of William and called to Martin Saturday by tho Frank Cogswell in Lakeview. The ice cream social at the church pasarng away of his aunt. Mra. Tip Ketchum. Tuesday evening was quite well at­ Tom Sutherland and grandson of tended considering the busy sea­ । week end at Wm Strausbaugh's and Martin called on friends here Sun­ son. Proceeds were 110.50. also attended the family reunion at day. Remember the Sunday School and Wm Craig's Jimmie Elliott returned to hl* preaching service at the church Constipated 30 Years • Aided by Old Remedy For thirty year* I had consti­ pation Souring food from stom­ ach choked mt. Since taking Adlerlka lama new person. Consti­ pation Is a thing of the past.'1— Alice Bums. B. A LyBarker. Druggist.—Adv. next Sunday morning beginning at 1040. Plan to attend both thaae The many friend* ot Mn. Nettle tin. Wellman and Lakeview schools will be held at Thonuppte lake Cole* landing. Tuesday. Aug. U. ’ of her daughter, mm OtlfTord Wilk. Mra. Jennie Combe. Forest and Myrtle Mead of Katamaxoo were Sunday afternoon callers at J. Var­ painting ship bottoms save* *34,ney's. b Wellman * and Orr Flsh- 000.000 yearly which otherwise would J. L. MAUS Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column Grandmother's BREAD Sandwich Style Finett Quality 2-lb. loaf ft | JKC Eight o'clock Coffee Spaghetti -“*<*■«>><> Green or Waa Beans 3 Dry Soaked Peas Ann Page Jelly A-* ~ c>*>Wet Shrimp 2 Picnic Beer Ann Page Apple Sauce 3 Hershey's Cocoa 2 Ovaltine .—*<—11. Can Ju R-.. landy Bars ” CHSWINO c._ vXt.3 Bulk Walnut Meats Spices A>urUd V.H.IIU Nectar Tea A&P Grape Juice Rllllia is-3o-eow*tt SOO-Hour Service ■vtaxaa duids Bulk Fig Bars Oranges Celery mum.., Lemons Sweet Corn 49c j. ™ 25c 7^ 5c u. |0c —• 25c 5C 25c 25c gye 3 10c 49c — 5e u-n. |gc ■><•. fye •e‘fc. lOc ik ,q6 2^ 33c 5c 39c Melons Block SoH a®,. Pancake Flour»—j3e Swansdown CakeFlour \ 29c Bisquick 33c a. Je Bulk Rice Ginger Ate 3 gSc La Salle Wine 45c Triangle Salt g 5e .Pacific Toilet Paper 6 19c Red Cross Towels fOc Sliced Dried Beef |0c Chase & Sanborn Coffee 25c Matches s.’Ea.'VCu™ A 25c Aja* Soap •— * 25c —MEAT DEPARTMENT----- Large Frankfurts Boiling Beef 2 Choice Beef Roast Fresh Fillets 2 ib. ibk lb. Ib«. . . Wt. ACCEPT WELFARE ORDER* Price* This Ad Subject to 3% |aU* T»« 15c 25c 17e 25 c �TOC HASTINGS RANMKR, WKDXMDAY. AUGUST 1, 1SU MAKE CANNING EASY BY FOLLOWING RULES AUGUST Quality of Preserved Foods Better When Equipment Is Properly Used Following a few simple nites for the operation and care of tbe pres­ sure cooker assures an easier and a more successful canning season, ac­ cording to home economies experts at Michigan State CoUwe. Bufficient water should be placed in the cooker to insure that it will not become dry white In operation, two oi three cupfuls are sufficient. Clamps on the cover should be tightened two at a Umc ind the two should be on opposite sides of the cover. Tlie cover must be clamped tightly enough so no steam escapes except through the petcock. The petcock should remain open unUl steam escapes in a steady stream, usually seven to ten minutes. Do not start counting lime for pro­ cessing until thc pcicock has been closed long enough to permit thc temperature to rhe within thc cook­ er and to allow lhe steam pressure to reach the proper point. The heat under the cooker should be regulated to maintain an even steam pressure in tbe cooker, changes tn pressure may cause losses of liquids from the Inclosed jars. When processing is complete, thc cooker should be removed from the fire and lhe pressure allowed to fall to aero before lhe petcock Is opened if the cooker contains glass Jan. Ths petcock should be opened at once if Un cans are being used. Thorough washing and drying of tlie cooker after use will Insure its perfect operation tho next time it is needed and will prolong the life of the equipment. The steam gauge must not be immersed in water white washing the cooker. Leave the cov­ er off thc cooker when storing it *«>■__________ Factory- To- You SA LE ' Prices Sacrificed on Hundreds of Items to make more friends. You Save the Middleman’s Profit* on Every Item Advertised. See the Large Hand­ bill for List of More than Two Hun­ dred ITEMS in THIS SALE! TOILET PREPARATIONS HOT WATER BOTTLES FOUNTAIN SYRINGES RAZOR BLADES Pure Te»t DRUGS and MEDICINES HOSPITAL SUPPLIES STATIONERY and Sundry Supplies CARVETH & STEBBINS MIDDLEVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. a. O. Pinkbelner and Oscar returned from their northern trip on Tuesday P. M. having had a line trip and visit with Rev. Plnkbeiner and family. Bessie E. Miller of Grand Rapids, widow of W. S. Miller, who for many years lived just south of town. ASK. FOR TICKETS ON THE 3 AUTO­ MOBILES TO BE GIVEN AT THE FAIR Tuesday night In ig gone to bed feel- served nt the Good Will church Friusual. Tho remains day evening. “ Bunday visitors al Clyde\Warren's were brought here for burial. -----Besides a daughter she leaves three brothers were. Mra. Guenther and Burton and many other relatives and many and Mr. Phil Warren and Hazel of Vanning • ' \ friends to mourn her passing. Homer Erway returned to Minne­ sota with Claude Kamp and daughcago Friday A. M. to attend the fnarriage of the ladles' brother, Hugh Hall, to a lady, who had Just tings were Saturday evening visit­ graduated from Ute school that they ors at Roy Ekway’s. Esther Erw»y were both attending In Chicago. of Hastings and Harold Sharp at Hugh's many friends here where hc Grand Rapids spent the week end has lived all his life extend lo the there. happy couple their best wishes for a Junior and Kenneth Brown of long and happy life together. Hickory Corners arc spending tho Emanuel Sharp of weal Thorn­ week at Chas. Whittemore's. Sunday apple paaaed away, last week after visitors there were Fred Bechtel, but a few hours Ulricas. Besides the wife and son of Hastings, Mrs. Cleo widow, two sons and two daughters Brown and Lol* of Hickory Comers, and other relatives and a hast of Wta. Whittemore and wife of DeKon friends mourn the pasaing of a lov­ and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francisco ing husband, father and friend. and son of Kalamazoo. Bettie Storrs and Pauline Clauson of Orand Rapids have been spend­ COAT8 GROVE. ing a few days with the former's Some from here attended the grandparents. Mr. and Mra. G. D. Showboat at Lowell last week. Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Smith were In Mr. and Mra. Eldon Poulson are Albion Sunday. now living in the house known ols Mr. and Mrs. Eldred of Lake View the Wm. Russell houae. visited at Loomis on Sunday. Smith and Shaw, who showed ice cream social Friday evening. last week, were made very happy About >10 was taken In. when they ran away with nearly all Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Wilcox of Berryville were at E. 8 Tiiompson's Grand Rapids fair this week. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Chase, of Mrs. Alice Chase visited her sister, Portland. Ore., arrived Saturday to Mra. Eugene Davenport, Sunday. visit his mother. Mrs. Sophia Chase Mrs. Davenport Is in poor health. and other relatives. E. S. Thompson has been quite sick lately. On Saturday the Doctor BOWNE CENTER. was called twice for him. Mr. and Mra. John Nash and Geo. Brisbin received word that his son wm hurt over near Tamarac Ungs Thursday. Comm Sunday while riding on a Art Lowe of Hastings visited Char­ bicycle. ite Porriti Friday. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Coats and Jesse Mrs. Amanda Irving of Hastings Chase were among those from here spent the week end at John Nash's. who attended the funeral of Rev. They all were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Woodward at Martin Sunday Elmer Ellis Saturday and attended afternoon. the Showboat Ur thc evening. The Cotton reunion will be held at Mrs. Merrill Karcher and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Watt Thomas were Hastings shop­ Back in Hastings Thursday. pers Monday. Helen Benton spent thc last of the SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. week with Russell Benton and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray of ily ot Grand Rapids. Detroit spent tbc week end with Mra. Anna Smith and Mra. How­ their mother, Mrs. Lulu Gray, and ard Houghton ot Detroit called on Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gray. Mra. J. S. Thoma* al thc Watt Mrs. Anna Cheeseman and Earl. Thomas home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cheeseman and Myron Thompson of Freeport and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Nor­ Jim Wickham of Grand Rapids were ton and family of thc Moore district callers at Asahel Thompson's Sun­ attended lite first Eaton family reday. Mr. and Mra. Howard Smith of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith Sunday. In the afternoon they al] called on Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Johnson of Irving. Helen Benton visited Jean Carl­ son Sunday, jean Is recovering from an appendictis operation perfotned Mrs, Ray Johnson lias relumed home from the O. R. hospital Fri­ day, where she has been Hi for sev­ eral weeks. Edith Benton. Mrs. Burdette Lass and Janet spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Curtis of Tamarac. Mr. and Mrs. Merril Karcher. Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and son. Marian Smelker, Earl Nash end Velma Mishler attended a reunion of classes 1B26-Z7 and *28 of Freeport High school «*t Fallasburg Park Sunday. Callers al Watt Thomas' Bunday evening were. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gail Burkholder and Mr. and Mrs. Lau­ rence Hawkins of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Guy Smith. Would you know thc secret of those new little kitchen triumphs that spell success to cookery—whether a party or day-to-day family meals? Women tell us it’s in the MODERN range. And by modern we mean "now”—not even the ranges of flve years ago. SPECIAL.Summer SALE BRAND NEW MODELS The Woman's Favorite A-B GAS RANGE Today we bring you the latest model from the famous A-B factories—featuring latest Improvements at a lo* price never before touched for so fine a range. Styled Up *° lhe Minute!!! Priced u°wn to And All These Features For SUCCESSFUL Cooking Gleaming white or ivory finish. New "body design,'' including altracUve chromium fittings. New Rob­ ertshaw combination oven heat control dial and valve. Automatic lighting on latest Harper burn­ ers: two have dual "simmer save" features. Large oven. Insulated for cooler kitchen, porcelain lined; chromium racks and runners. Pull-out type broiler. Large utensil storage space. Warming compart­ ment. Quality construction—fully guaranteed. union at Herrington's Landliig. Clear lake. Mrs. Cheeseman was formerly Miss Anna Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and family of West Vermontville spent Bunday afternoon with their mother. Mra. Lulu Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray attend­ ed tlw Smith reunion at Thoraappte lake Sunday. Grover Welker and family of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday evening with L. w. Jarrard and family. Bert Briggs and Stanley ot Kala- YOUR MONEY’S WORTH when you buy a low-priced car SOUTH BOWNE. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Aubll and chil­ dren of Leighton called on Mrs. Jennie Pardee Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler and Gwendolyn visited at Muri Hostettlcra of Campbell Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Griffin of Campbell spent 'Thursday evening with Mrs- Jennie Pardee. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder and family spent Sunday at Emery Kime's at Pleasant Valley. Tbe Yoder children accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler and at Fa Bos burg park Friday. Dr. Fred Shepard of Remus and father, A. D. Shepard, of Ohio, called at W. H. Pardee's Thursday forenoon. Mrs. H. A. Cramer and Edith and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark of Bowne Center called at W. H. Pardee's Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lydia Karcher of Freeport 1* spending several days with thc El­ mer Shaeffer family. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Shaeffer and Mrs. Lydia Karcher of Freeport spent Sunday at Noah Shaeffer's at Elmdale. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blough and sons accompanied by Miss Sturgis spent tho week end in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blough and sons were In Grand Rapids Friday. Mr. and Mrs. olenn Miller and family from near HasUngs spent Sunday at C. M. Benedict's. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Walton and Delores accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell and Marieta of Freeport called on Mr. und Mrs, John Bryans of Hastings Sunday evening and made thc acquaintance of the new daughter, Helen Louise, bom July 31. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walton spent tbo seek end at their cottage at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duffy and children with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Poortvtelt of Grand Rapids spent Sunday evening with their parents, mo and Ralph Siebert of Lansing were callers at Frank Norton's Sun­ Sunday in Hastings. day. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Aspinal and ( Mrs. George rry family of Hickory Corners spent thur Knowles of Mrs. Eva Walling Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Harold Hastings of Jackson ware Mrs. Pete Hoffman, in lhe afternoon Sunday visitors at Lottte OuIMitwR. Jason Willisons' spent Bunday they called on Wm. Navue In Nash­ ville. who lias just relumed from the with John Leppers' of Rom. Ray Pierce and family hospital In Ann Arbor. reunion at Shults Sunday. Geraldine. Agnes and Arlene Mar­ shall of tho Moore district were call­ Bonfield were visitors at Lottie ers at Grover Marshalls Friday. lister's Saturday night, TUI Il'RRf 1 TOP (GIiOCTIOR PWESSURF STB OILIXG 'OCutuhaA THAT ARE FOUND ONLY IN CHEVROL11J ■■■■■■■■■■...... The most finely balanced low-priced car ever built jlieac 'vitally imporresIwhenYyou' buy ^new motor’canj^You can*gct them at Chevrolet—the’most finely balanced lowpriced car ever builtl^The Master De Luxe* Chevrolet is the*only car in its priccTrange’ thatbrings you a Solid Steel Turret-Top Body by Fitber,. . . Knee-Action Ride , ,- ABlue- Flame Valve-in-1lead Engine and JPeaAtreyes and your own tests~Mrill proyo^uTyou' that these features arc absolutely ^Msenlial| to the greater beauty and safety, the----- — combination of performance and economy. which only Chevrolet provides.^VWt nearest Chevrolet dealer today r CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN family. TP A DP your old livAUlli STOVE! Let us buy your old stove and credit it as part payment \ Buy* it on Easy Monthly Terms on the Popular New ECONOMY PURCHASING PLAN COME IN THIS WEEK, before sale ends OR PHONE 2305 Consumers Power Company GLASS CREEK. The Good Will school reunion and community club held their annual meeting at the church Saturday. A general good lima was enjoyed by all present. . Thc folkwing officers were elected for' the following year; President. John Havens; Vlce-Pres., John Erway; Sec y, und Trees, Mel­ vin Smith. Fred OU*. Ray Erway and Roy Erway and families attend­ ed a gathering of the Otis families at Gun lake Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs- Claude Kamp and daugh­ ter of Chicago. Robert MoGtookiin and family, of Hastings »ere Sunday vleltor* at Forrest Havana'. chevro RD. CADWALLADER HICKORY CORNERS. MICHIGAN R. K. HURD HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, ATJGtjn 1, 18M COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Iris-JttrS.’tf YSS’JttB. NOTICES Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Mead and xu. Ronald and Hubert of Eastj Shaw returned with them to spend Spring borg family also. Miss Either Dull spent Saturday tn Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, Ray­ mond and Roberta spent Sunday evening with the former’s mother. Mra. O. R- Shaw of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weeks andI family spent Sunday evening withi Mr. and Mra. Hayden Nye in Kala-• mo township. ”d PRAIRIEVILLE. • Mra. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Sarah Mr. and Mra. Charles Crane and Ostroth called on ths latter’s sister. Mra. Andrea Ftnkbdner, in Mlddleyllk Friday. > • Mr. and Mra. Lyle Jone* and fam­ ily of Nashville spent a few days with Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblit*. Mr. and Mra. George Marshall and family spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robes in Battle Mary Boulter and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton castle Sunday. The Triple Link club will meet with Mra. Ruth Hughes Friday for an all day meeting. Picnic dinner. Good program. Do not forget the Ladles’ Aid So­ ciety Aug. 14. .. .' n*ss of her daughter. Mrs. Roy who BW«y °n Wedr «p 29'Soinesday afumoon in a hospital. Bex*o Sides her mother, she leaves her hus­ Mr. and Mra. Verne Hawblits and --------- s so band, three daughters, Mra. Clarfamily spent Sunday with Mr. and "-------- Jroolwce Brunton, ElUabcth and Eidch. Ketchum were held at their home in Mrs. Herbie Wilcox at Berryville. Martin today. Burial in our ceme---------rnitwo aosu. Evans and Eber. two Rev. and Mrs. Delbert Oatrolh ------ - *® J® grandchildren all of South Bend and tery. Mra. Ketchum was formerly ot this place, was loved and respected trolt called on Leslie Adams Thurs­ sw'one aunt. Mra. E. H Palmer of H»rr» Uli, by all who had the pleasure of her day and Donald Ostroth returned -------- * m 1 Nashville. Those attending the fu—— iloo'neral from here, this afternoon at £bk‘tt '* Ut’c acquaintance. Sincere sympathy 1* home with them. WALL LAKE. is os South Bend were. MT* Lol* Deeds Mr. and Mrs. Dun Walldorff are. extended to lhe bereaved one*. Mrs. George Hoffman and Velma Mr*. Jennie Norris. Mrs. Lucy were in Jackson Thursday. -------- ___________ Ltoyd Wilcox. Mr*. George spending part of the summer here. 11 ; Jo Ritchie and Charles Mason. , Norri*. Mra. Katie Norris. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Beryl Nash and Mrs. F. 8. Ketcham returned to’ and Mra. Mark Norris, Mr. and Mra. -------- Ji an Bmer Prichard and Coy Chicago on Sunday. W. R North and their guest*. Mr. day at Fred Reid's. | Brumm in company with Rev. A. L. Mr. and Mra. Morri* Foreman . iati7 .7* । Bingaman of Ionia. Revs Rhoades of spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and and Mrs. Roy Chapman and daughMra. Saddler of Hastings, who has 1 ter. attended the Norris reunion at been visiting her daughter. Mr*. ~ — * is Orove- R*v- Kim ot Clover- Mra. Frank Andrus. . the home of Mr. and Mr*. John Nor­ Henry Bidelman. for some lime, re­ XHss Bern I la Lodebaugh spent’ rl* near Martin Sunday. lo.iisianan. on Thursday. turned lo her home Bunday. Sunday in Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Mark Norris. Mr. Irso! Th« Clover Leaf Club will be enMr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall of Mrs. 8. J. Shipman left Sunday for’ and Mra, Will Norri*. Mrs. Katie and North Maple Grove spent Bunday Hbar ’2 !5 I l«rtalned on Friday night by Mra. San Francisco. Mrs. Lucy Norri* Attended Mra. Tip | J® Will Hecker and Mra. George Par­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Stebbins and' Ketchum's funeral at Martin Mon­ afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Will Hawblits. ises rott at the Hecker home. hl.r Mr. and Mra. Charles Pott* were! SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS dayCongratulations to Mr. and Mra. Jo Noah Sherk of Grand Rapids is callers at lhe Hayes cottage during!I Mr*. Belle Karr and Junior, Miss Gerald Skidmore. The shower at sxs spending sometime with his daugh- tlie latter part of the week. A Few Feed Prices:— , iKathrlne Harvey and Miss Lucile Mr. and **•*. Ernie Skidmore’s for H frawterd. labor ’*ter, Mra. Amos Wenger. । Harvey of Kankakee, Illinois, visited them Monday night was well at­ T. H Job.lloa. tab ia i? Dr- F- O. PulU and Wilbur Mc- children left for lensing after a lho former’s sister and husband. MY. 16% Dairy—$1.55 per 100 Iba. p smith the forepart tended and they received many use­ 19.17 Vean enjoyed a fishing trip ot the week t stay. Miss Louise Potter and an(j Homestead Mash, $2.35 per 100 Iba. ful presents. tl^ week. Elizabeth Hanna Hanna arrived arrived WednesWednes}®5’;Muskegon river over the week end.] Elizabeth G‘. VaaValMt, l«W____ — Mr. and Mra. Daniel Garllnger.'d“>’ night to stay with Advance Scratch, $2.10 per 100 lbs. ... the Potters.;' .. । Mrg . j^y chapman and Chit. H. Hidity Co.. !Uppli« THE CROSSROADS. --------- -* *-------------Mr. and Mra. Chas. W. Potter came , Calf Meal, $1.00 per 25 lbs. > have- returned home from*— their trip Betty Lou of Madison. Kansas, are mi Sunday for . Mrs. Jack Allen of Big Rapids, j to Waterville, Ohio. Millet, $7.50 per 100 Iba. .« I vUltlng relatives in this vicinity. who has been visiting her parents, returned « ^dk/1 > Mr. and Mra. Voyle Varney and Mr. and Mra. Clyde Stedge. sub ­ i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix attended , the "Showboat” at Lowell Saturday V* a W*ek cnd! k<r- »nd Mrs. Ronald Nunemaker mitted to a goitre operation at Pen­ BINDER TWINE 8Umi1 °Uhe F’2-ndj*n3r, . of P11”1 and Mr- nnd Mre- Lawrence nock hospital Saturday morning , night. Mlu Clara Slorr, George and ^^n of Chicago were Bunday and is making a good recovery. Edward Mayo. 54. a life long rcslOliver Green were week end guest*, „UM,g of Arthur Nunemaker and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoppin and [ dent of Nashville died suddenly Fri- M E 5?lOrr1 Mr Hm*ly. MLsTHelOT N^mXker ac- Misses Jennie and Agnes Hulxlnga , day evening whUe fishing on Mlddie lake, northeast of Hosting*. In Mra. J. W. Johnson of lauulng called ; com ponied the latter home for a of Grand Rapid* spent Tuesday Hoonan' company with Tom Kay. Soon after on 7?.. on Sunday. Sunday. Mr. Mr. and and Mra Mrs. lewis Lewis «lnSin­ 1 two with Jasper DeKonlng and faiplly. weeks' visit with them. Jack Allen and Mias Mildred Mc­ Mr. Mayo ate his lunch, he became clair spent Thursday evening al the Dr. and Mrs Charles Mullen. Mr. i ill with pains In his cheat. Mr. Kay Storrs. and Mra. Will Oonnelly of Otsego Cown of Big Rapids spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mra. W. T. Kuhlman. Betty. Paul and Richard Polley of Detroit called urging they go to shore and return home, but Mr. Mayo said he would and Frank and Geraldine Shroebeck on Mrs. Sarah Smith and daughters. Mra. Clyde Stedge. Miss Rena DeKonlng and friend soon be all right, he became worse of Detroit spent Thursday at the Myrtle and Mrs. W. J. Polley. Sunof Grand Rapids spent Thursday 1 and died within a few minutes. Lents cottage. Mr. Fred Ziegel was Sherman Ayers and son Robert, also u guest there Sunday. Wayne Palmatlcr spent over the evening with Mr. and Mrs. DeKonCharles Westreck or.d Wayne week end in Hastings. of Nashville were fishing near by, Mrs. Jane Tuttle accompanied seeing something wa* wrong, they Martin of Chicago were the guests Mrs. Frank Freydl and children of pulled anchor and went over and as­ of Mis* Alma Berner for the week Northville are' visiting her father. Mr. and Mra. Newman Turtle and sisted in getting the boat with Mr. end. Charles Hughe*, and other, relatives Buster of East Lansing on a motor Mr. and Mrs. Dave Boyes were trip through the lower peninsula Mayo to land. Coroner Dr. Adrounle of Hastings was called and under­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Mrs. Fred Crane and family of lost week and attended tho Kala­ taker Ralph Hess of Nashville. The Boyes. Benton Harbor are guests of Mr. mazoo fair. Mr. and Mra. Alvin Smelker and and Mra. Harry Wilkins and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Earl William* and body wa* removed la the funeral Mrs. Erma William* spent Sunday home here. He is survived by his Mr. und Mks. Richard Van Tlflln Lulu Shepard. ernoon In Battle Creek Sunday. day. at the Nazarene camp meeting, wife, the former Edith Wickham, were guest* of Mr. and Mra. E. R. Miss Mary Wilkin* is staying with with Mra. Mildred Roush of Gun. lake. | Mra. Millie Flury was invited to they meet with an automobile acci­ one daughter Anne, one daughter Boyes. her sister. Mrs. Donald Corwin of Mr. and Mra J. DeKonlng and “ picnic dinner al Cole Landing dent. Mra. Harrington received a Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McEvoy of In­ Gull lake. Catherine preceded her father in children attended church at Byron at Thornapple lake Sunday with death; one sister, Mr*. Elsie Fumiss dianapolis have the Waters cottage broken rib and bruises. Mr. Harring­ Center Bunday and visited relative* Floyd Nesbitt of Barryville and HIGHBANK. of Nashville. Mr Mayo graduated this week. As their week end guest* ;*। — brother --------Clarence *-------------of * Cleveland. J Ohio. ton and Mrs. Mills painful cut* and from the high school here. He lived they had Mr. and Mr*. Ford Curtis. Remember the Moore school re­ and friends. bruises. Mis* Patricia Boughner returned Mr. and Mrs. C. B.------------------------------------------Clark of--------Jackin Grand Rapid* .several yeArs. Fu­ Woodland. Mr. and Mra. J. D. James union Saturday. Aug. 10. The Mudge. Branch. Morgan and neral services were held Bunday aft­ and Marion. Cleveland Height*. Mr. Thc Dorcas Aid Society will meet to her home in Freeport the last of flon visited Mrs. Letha Adkins over McKelvey school reunion will be week end. ernoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Hess and Mra. Wendell Potter and Nl- at Mrs. Rhoades' Thursday after­ the week after visiting her aunt. held at Thornapple lake Thursday, Mrs Geo. Townsend, for a few day*., Mr. and Mra. Ernest Young and Funeral home, conducted by the anne, Vermontville and Mr. Fred W. noon. Clayton Marble vUlted his par- children at Ravenna spent the week Mr. and Mra. Curt Marshall and Rev. M. E. Hoyt, pastor of the Potter. Nashville. Dr. and Mrs. Sunday guests of Miss Damarus worm Green and son ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marble of and with Mr. and Mra. Donald Hagerman were. Mr. and Mra. Harry Methodist church. Pal! bearers were Pultx and Mr. and Mra. Horace Mr. and Mra. Worth | were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Hastings, Sunday. tMead and family. Their daughter members of Ivy lodge. 37, Knights of Powers were Sunday callers. Mun ton and Mr. and Mra. Keith Dr. and Mra. Moyer had nineteen Doyle Marshall In Marshall. In the Pythias, of which Mr. Mayo waa past * ~ | Eunice remained for an extended Friend of Grand Rapids. chancellor. Burial was in Lakeview guests as a surprise birthday party afternoon they called on Mr. and ,vUiL for Mra. Moyer on Thursday night. Mrs. Tom Nevitt* at Ceresco. cemetery. , -j - --------- --- -............ Wncn Mr. and Xfrs. Charles HarParis is experimenting with largo Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy attended frsl Letha Adkins attended the fu-. rington and Marqulta Mill* were ten mirrors at busy Intersections, to For the fifth time In the past six Don Slant and grandson spent Mon­ years thc White Star filling station day with than. the Skidmore reunion south of Bat- : ert) of Ed. Mayo Sunday. 1 mile* from Indian lake where they warn motorist* of oncoming traffic . Mis* Frances Hilton spent the aft- (had planned to spend the day. Bun- from cross streets. was broken into on Friday night..A . Mr. and Mrs. Morse E. Nevins are tie Creek Sunday. small grain truck was stolen from spending August at their cottage. and Mra. H. J. Holden ot St. the Co-operative Elevator and the MT. 1 safe in the oil statlbn was loaded Louis. Mo., arc expected on Satur­ on It and by the front door. The safe day. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Roche spent wa* empty. The burglars were frightened away, when the nine last week in Grand Rapids. They year old son of M. J. Hinckley, man- expect to spend the latter part of XOTICE OF ABANDONMENT OT the week with their son In Hart. HIGHWAY. . •’ x - Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Matthews hnt| NOTICE-JR HKXKBY GIVEN. >»t i • recnlarl? e»li»4 maslln* ot tbo Bart turned an a light, bub returned to :os guest* Mra. Mary Manee and County Rood Commission hold on th William Schader on Thursday. Mr. bed without awakening his parents. ISlh dor of July, A. D. 19JS. <1 wao n It was discovered early Saturday and Mrs- D. J. Mdore .of Detroit the week end there. Miss June morning, when Miss Bess Hinckley. spent ■ Sutton reluming with them. sister of the manager, noticed the 1 front door was open. Nothing was ‘ Mr. and Mra. William JdcKnlght with Janet and BiUy of Wilmette, missing from the station. Miss Katherine Holmes of Roch­ lUlnols. came on Friday for a two ester. New York, is visiting at the 'weeks’ stay with Mr. and Mra. Jo­ Joseph Bell home. On Tuesday Miss 1seph MCKnight. On August 17 Mr. and Mra. Fran­ Holmes. Mra. Joaeph Bell. Mra. Paul Bell and Mrs. Orville Flock were 'cis Southern will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at their in Grand Rapids. son's home at Parchment, Mich. Mr. Purchls of Boyne Falls Is 1 guest* will be Mr. and Mra. spending a few days with friends Other 1 here. , Reginald Buraey and children of Mra. Esther Messimer of Detroit Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Crooks, also of Parchment. Jim Southern and Ernest Crooks Klnne home, and attended the fu­ were guest* for the week of Mr. and neral of Edward Mayo. Mrs. E. A. Hauneman spent Sun­ Mra. Francis Southern. Robert Cook. Jr., is spending the day in Grand Rapid* and her moth­ er. Mrs. Verachoor returned with her week with Mr. and Mrs. H- D. Cook Dr. and Mrs. Pultx and Mr. and far a visit. HIS month the of America are od Mr. and Mrs. Kellerman of Elkton Mra. Horace Powers are staying at Mlehlcaa. at morigaaon. to Edward W. spent Sunday with the latter’* moth- the lake this week. tarred payment plan.) A. H. Carveth and Walter Spauld­ Olaaaaa and Harriet M Gleason. kosing had the good luck to catch a week end guest of her parents. Mr. mess of fish the latter part of the .■tss.-’TbS Before Prices Go Up Fill Your Bin With Good Coal for Winter at Summer Prices ORDER TODAY! Smith Brothers Velte & Company ST, Haatingi Telephone 2257 frtllT of Uarrr). > •f Soptaabar. IM! wtS’SKW Iwaotr *»• and lw (2’5.4$) feet: lb< JOHX LOVETT. BEATRICEi nvrrr LOVETT CARTLAND. TVnlrnH and Mra. A. G. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater went to Clare on Friday lo attend lhe fu­ neral of thc former’s uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. Mary Hope were Sunday gue.su of the former’s mother in Charlotte. Dr. S. M. Fowler of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Harry James of Hastings called on friend* here Sun- but *"rria. County of Barry Michigan, lo William f. Dr. and Mrs. P. G- Fultz and fam­ ily are spending the week at Wall lake. The Garden Club will meet on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Clyde Briggs. Mrs. Aida Downing Lewis. 49. (M317.SS). bra for priaaloal and Intsreet. and the home of her sister, Mra. Anna Grlbben. after on illness of two ■BL al ton (10) Save your home Save interestSave worry PLEASANT VALLEY. Tlie W. M. A. meet* Thursday. August H. with Mra. Waller Living­ ston. Everyone cordially Invited. Mra. Clarence Kime accompanied Mrs. Emery Kime and son. Glen, to Ionia Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller re­ cently moved into the Will Neeb house. Mra. Lee Osborn. Mra. John Brake. 8r.. Mrs. Emery Kime. Mra. Elmer Scott attended a shower at the home of Mra. Donald Blowin* Thursday afternoon. Dorothy Miller and Gladys Hamb­ lin are tn attendance at the young people's camp of the U. B. camp meeting at Sebewa. Vaughn Geiger played ball at Saranac with Clarksville. Saturday. raised here, graduated from tiie high school. She was an accomplished Ionia visitors Friday. pianist. She travelled in the cast for Several from this vicinity attend­ was located for ten year* in Chicago. ed Mike McCalla's funeral at Free­ port Thursday. Mrs. Emery Kime. Glenn and Beu­ Downing; two sister*. Mrs. Fred Bul­ lah visited the former’s sister, Mrs. lis and Mrs. Anna Gribben all of Harold Yoder and family of South Nashville. Funeral services were held Bowne, Friday. Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the Gribben home. Burial in PLEASANT RIDGE. Lakeview cemetery. A fine crowd attended tbe Ice The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical cream social Friday evening. Pro­ church was held Wednesday after­ ceeds about 818.00. noon in tbe basement of the Some from Pleasant Ridge saw church. Mrs. Maud Wotring ha* returned Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson from her trip to Syracuse. New York. Zeth I. Zemer. running a hard­ Lansing Tturaday. ware store here tbe past 20 years, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grilley, Betty has filed bankruptcy papers. The an* Uw aMm v —s v store has been closed a tew days due to the illnes* of Mr. Zemer. Mr. and Mrs Clifton MUler and The Colton reunion will be held ■on* ot Battle Creek spent Bunday this week Thursday with Mr. and with Mr. and Mra. Dayton Smith. Mrs. Claude Backe of Hastings. Sunday night and Monday with Mrs. Miller’* parents, Mr. and Mra by a conxiderata lefialature, the State of Michi* toaat their important obligation without fartbet Ore of without any interest or penalties. Thia y—a saving of 27% to 45% and even more. earings, but with a small added carrying charge. pvva all interact and penalty, by paying a 4% at public sale. This difficult task will be con­ siderably lightened if the individual propertyproceed to pay their taxes. ’ ~ < See your County Treasurer at once. 8hov< him your Ui bills; or at any rate, jive him toe legal description of your property. Then he will tell you the exact amount of your back taxes, and accept your payments. If you are not familiar with the details of the tax laws ba will five you a descriptive folder that describes in simple terms just what you must do to save your home. See your County Treasurec IX fl«H> ®E TH M»B1JTMTI¥E BOMB. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-08-14.pdf 3fbf3808895608f4b2d0b760924e23ea PDF Text Text HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, AUGUST 14,1935 EIGHTIETH YEAR 73754367 Fair Grounds And uuiiuiu^0| Buildings^ a an kjivunus min. Now ... PROBLEMS LATER ” JAPS ARE IN MAJORITYDO NOT OFTEN MARRY IN OTHER RACES Extra Grandstand Space Is Provided Along Race Track Barry county people who attend the Barry county fair. September 3. 4. 5, 6 and 7, will be pleased and surprised to sec how "splc and span" all the buildings and grounds have ; been made for that event. It has CAMP FIRE GIRLS BEFWIEGLOSED GUARDIANSHIP OF OWEN L. DODGE PRESENTS PROBLEM Vinnio Ream at Central Friday, Aug. 23 Band Concert Pro­ gram for Thursday i. Morgan and nlon will be ike Thursday. <Lrs Damarus nd Mrs. Harry I Mrs. Keith ng with largo rrsections, to corning traffic SCHOOL BOARD GETS $10,049 PWA FUNDS ASSISTANTS A‘ Be Used to Make Need­ CITY PLAYGROUNDS Will ed Changes in Two School Mrs. Vlnnle Ream Boyd, Atlanta, A RECREATION DEPT. Ga.. who is In Hastings and vicinity I MADE POSSIBLE BY i for her annual vacation, has again THE STATE i signified her willingness to give her I|nucni talent to io assist warn one of or our worthy wormy —- ----i locsd enterprises, the Camp Fire TgACH IMPORTANCE com CENSUS ■SJfflElSE camp meeting, itomoblle accli received a i. Mr. Harringinful cute and PAGES lta>8 IS Buildings It has lust been announced by Harry Pierson, state PWA adminis­ trator. Dial the school board here has been awarded $10,049.00 PWA funds, the school board to contrib­ ute $4,535. This money is to be used in remodeling the white brick building on tiJe’cSuJ ’grounii STARTING 0PML SEPT. 1—HAS EQUIPPED P Thursday last we visited the grounds in company with Secretary PROPOSED SETTLE­ TO MEET COMPETI­ Maurice Foreman. The two racing MENT NOT AGREEABLE She win appear at a benefit for OF RIGHT RECREATION stables have been rerooted and put TIVE PRICES ON . . _ --------- — , In good condition. The big cow barn. . 1 ।their organization next week Frialso in decorating the rooms and And Everyone Born on the 30x187 feet, has been repaired, Ohilden Refuse to Accept OfA.u«, Central audl- 8even Named t0 Work Under halls of the high school building. Will Manufacture Dry I painted and u in the best condition Island Is a Citizen of £ Bop.rvi.ion of Joe. Brouk bS °£.X Condensed Milk and Hai here. In that time buildings would It I ever has been. The hog and sheep, Children Befu.e to Accept rooms in the white brick building the United States naturally deteriorate and need paint ;pens hove also been re-roofed and 51".0.'.’’’.773 ".‘dLbr south, and received most enthuslas—Children Welcome -J* “»-.«■ «• die Sweet Cream i Improved. Visiting the Hawaiian Islands to­ and repairs. The officers of the So- much |r Freshmen College. some Some or of u... ... . . resnmen uoiicge. tne Probate Judge Stuart clement has ! ciety have gone nt this matter In a The grandstand is always an Im ­ day, one can scarcely believe that The Hastings Milk Products C r------------- -------Play fair, but play hard." was1 funds wUl Bho {or ; feature of the fair. By mov­ an interesting case before him In i Mrs. only a little over 100 years ago they thorough, businesslike way. and are portant Camp's advice mi to young tlon* m In the de- pany, which is Incorporated, wl) —... Boyd has selected this play piu/ Walter "hiki vuiupj juuug alham- nona inc manual training oewere inhabited by pagan natives. A putting the buildings in fine shape Iing the baseball bleachers, formerly the su.rhl.n.hlp ot Owen L Doane., beroroe WAltKF .he Kiln Celt fl'll It It h.a Hnrt nirolUI.. .. ___ ■____ . tn the « Huh ... . Khool ..... . bulM. ... qu.UUe, thttt k[„ ...... ..WU) „ >0„' w .to*. It Mrtmenl the track area, serosa the age 87. who lives In Freeport. He would appeal to a wide range of I lot of their progress has been due to for their intended uses at the next Inside h , . . ,h -i.i.-.,, Ing. An entrance will be made to it in the former Arctic ■„ Kent th,la"n «“ SnX?I “ ““ “ -tomobtle m faXi and connecting them with the owned . hmt ot u I the natives themselves. Always fair. The society does not incur any track and by making changes i they will manufacture whal friendly, kindly and hospitable to debt to do this As we have ex- grandstand county, with a large apple orchard u lnto 0,11 department thereby en­ an extreme degree, they welcomed plained before, there was a good Iin the seating arrangements, a crowd on it, which he sold several years' RfIn^??er 10 “Ye Lhe date—next To this excellent advice we can abltng students In the manual known as dry milk, also conde strangers and proved themselves balance of cash on hand. Of this < ago to E. A. Wedemeier. Mr I. ev^?.Uyg' 231 on|F add: Play for plays sake. The’training class to study automobile milk, and will also handle a readily adaptable. They entered about $2,000 will be used in making igrandztand. or about 500 more than -------------------------------------Camp Fire GirU benefit. The fact that proper play appears to repair and construction work. Wedemeier made n payment---al th the the Prtt. or mtoimbm u col, M mnu. lT*ihu "XJ? heartily into establishing schools, Improvements and repairs. It was Ihas been possible heretofore. To ac­ ; __________ - - -__________ time of the purchase, and gave back price of admission is onlv M rwnn , k we uiicuuiuiuig hi mis country The two men who purchased I churches, hospitals. They readily hoped that they might be completed <commodate those who buy grand­ a mortgage of 110.000. Mr. Wedemakes neceuary some form of as- ‘ old Arctic plant and own the n adopted the form of dress intro­ for a lesser sum; but when the istand tickets, and enable them not i meier has also added to the orchard | distance In preventing recreation company are C. R. Plumley, who duced by the missionaries in 1819. other structures were examined they < acreage. from becoming a lost art. 25 yeans had been connected w and favored the establishment of found that more was required than ithe attractions that will be put on I Learning how to play is fully as After the sale of the farm. Mr. anticipated. But they have made a iacross the track, the show platform the Arctic Company until tl important as learning how to work; practically ceased business In t pie. They even aided in overthrow­ thorough job, at as small a cost as Ihas been rebuilt and made conslder- Dodge moved to Freeport, thinking and in this era ot unemployment that the Interest on his mortgage (Continued on page three) state; and his associate. Charles ing the Hawaiian monarchy, and dy­ possible. would enable him to live in' comfort. and short working hours It Is only Vandegrift of Wayland, who 1 nasties that had ruled alAoet from It would have done so If the interest too evident that means must be had 25 years experience with i "time Immemorial.” had been paid; but, after the de­ created to put Idle hours to lhe best COUNCIL PLANS REPAIRS Pet Milk Company. Both und Though there was much opposition ADDITIONAL PARTS pression begun Wedemeier was un­ SCHOOL 00MMB. MAUDE jxxsiblo use Just as a thire-leg­ Hand the business thoroughly tn to the annexation of the Hawaiian ON TARMAO PAVED able to pay lhe Interest. The house SMITH GETS REPORTS ged stool Is supported by the co ­ OF SCORE CARDS Its departments. Islands to this country, yet the most on the farm burned In May 1933. operation of all Ils legs, so the hu­ HIGHWAYS of It was' purely political. AnnexeAt present they art installing n FROM DISTRICTS ' In the summer Wedemeier collected man being also Is supported by chlnery and have a good part Annual Flower Show in Con­ $2475 Insurance. By terms of the three phases of his life: the physical, the equipment ready for busim gain for the United States and has HASTINGS ’ ROADS REMOVALS EXCEED nection With the Fair mortgage thia was to be paid to Mr. the mental and the spiritual sides. They have installed a large refr been very beneficial to the Islands. The following concert will be Dodge Because of his advanced age, IN GOOD CONDITION eration plant, also the atmosplM ADDITIONS BY 185 It is with this idea mainly in Tiie islands form a mast valuable September 4 . -------------- — --- ----------i mma played by the Hastings City Bund the Michigan Trust Company was mind mat that me the state government. roll and dryer machine; and oil "first line defense" as far as Ameri­ In last week's Banner mention under the direction of A. A. Bifemo asked by his children to become Over Eight Miles of Concrete machines are being added. can military and health defenses go. Many ZamUI.. Oo to Other guardian for him. A settlement was Thursday evening. Aug. 15. They will make further announ and they came to us without the ex­ used by the Judges at the Flower Pavement and Four of arrived at with Mr. Wedemeier. un ­ Nearby States and Coun ­ that all children and adults take Men of Ohio-March—Henry Fill­ penditure of a single dollar, being Sliow held in connection with the der which he paid the accrued Inter­ advantage of this program. Gomes Tarmao . expect to meet competitive p quite unusual in this respect. More Barry County Fair on Wednesday, more. ties in Michigan of the inc various vAtauua types, bypctt. piiyoicai, physical, ihcu men-"Bud and Blossom.” Overture— est on his mortgage, cleared up lhe than that they have been more than Sept. 4. Following are some more Our city readers will be Interested for milk, and will give the fan LO31 week we published a report ul and social will be played, thus unpaid taxes, and then was permit ­ paying their own way. I haven't of the parts of tiie score cards that Ellis Brooks. or the school census for this city. I giving to both old and young an In statistics of the mileage of the tn Barry county a fine market "Old Timers." Waite—Arr. by M. ted to take $1,200 of the money and whlcn showed a decrease of 14 as I opportunity to participate. Come their milk and cream products. ] any late "dope” on the Hawaiian (every exhibitor Is urged to become build a house on lhe property, which men are thoroughly acquainted Islands, but as late as 1931 there! familiar with before the show: with that taken In June.! jurt as you are. stay as long as you mlles long; that is if they were laid Torquato Tasso-Selection — Don- is located tn the township of Gaines compared were 19 states In our union that paid made at I like Is the Invitation to aU lovers end to end they would reach from In Kent county. This settlement 1934. A census has also been SPECIMEN FOLIAGE PLANTS— zettl. Both have high reputations. 1 at... — j .. leas money into the United States this city to Eaton Rapids. those between the ages of five anti 20 . Perfection. 35; Size of treasury than did these islands. Cultural 1 Queen City-March—W. H. Boom. met the approval of the children of In the townships. Including the In­ of wholesome recreation. Of our city streets. 8 1-2 miles Plumley is well known to the ps Under Jos. Brooak'i leadership the Serenade-Sweet Memories—Ralph Mr. Dodge. Those states included Maine. Flori­ Plants. 25; Distinctiveness, 15; Rari­ corporated villages, and that census following people will be able to as­ have been paved with cement and pie of Hastings, having had chai Since the fire Mr. Wedemeier has ty. 15; Form, 10. Total. 100. ds. Alabama. Nebraska, South Caro­ 4 1-2 miles with Tarmac. On ac­ reveals a drop of 185, making a total "Lustapiel." Overture—Kelcr-Bcla. been unable to pay lhe Interest on of 199 for the county. The report sist at the various playgrounds in count of the depreslon very little lina. Arkansas. New Hampshire. SPECIMEN OP FLOWERING his mortgage. Under these circum­ this city; Delaware. Utah. Mississippi. Ver­ PLANTS—Cultural Perfection. 35; lias been added to either kind of Lcdge. This new plant will be for Thomapple Is misleading, as the "The Whistler and his Dog." Ca­ stances tiie Trust Company besan increase is not made up within the mont. Montana, South Dakota. Ari- Size ; of Plant. 20: Rarity. 15; Fioripaving in the last four years. Tiie great help to Hastings, and foreclosure on lhe mortgage. Mr. derson at High school grounds. aona, Idaho, Wyoming. North Da­ ferousness. 10; Color. 10; Foliage, price—A. Pryor. city council now believes that, be­ ceiving every encouragement fr township, several outside school dis­ Mr. Gall Harry and Miss Bar­ Oh! What a Gal Was Mary—Pete Wedemeier has an attorney and de­ tricts In Irving. Rutland and Yan­ kota. New Mexico, and Nevada. They 10. Total, 100. ginning with next year. there will be fires a moratorium. He also applied CUT ROSES—Color, 20: Stem. 20; Wendling. paid not only for the operation of available a fund which will not be kee Springs have been added to the Gerald Thompson. Roy White and Remembrance of Colonel Miner­ to the government land bank at St. Thomapple consolidated school dis­ their own government, but contrib- Foliage. : 15; Form, 15; Size. 15; raised by taxation which will en­ ing territory. Paul for a loan of $10,000, They re ­ Leroy Merrill al fair grounds. uted largely to the U. B. Treasury Substance. i March—Geo. Rosenkranz. 15. Total. 100 able them to begin paving again trict. Andrew Bates, life guard at lake cither1 with cement or with Tarmac, The Star spangled Banner—Sousa. fused so large a loan but offered to The census list as reported to the Algonquin. advance $7,000 on a mortgage, pro­ (Continued on page six) the main travelled streets of thia Adopted by the Chrysanthemum So­ vided the taxes should be paid. Pay. county school commissioner, Mrs. Parents, send your ciUldren to the expansion .as may be required. ciety of America—Size. 30; Color, FIRE DAMAGES ing them would have left only $6,773 Smith, shows that several playgrounds. Organized play will city. That would probably mean 12 i~ .___ famllle-t have, dnrlnrr no.* school 15; Fullness, 15; Form. 15; Depth. PLAY CONTEST DEAD families have, during the past school teach thlm the thrill of co-opera­ or 13 added miles of paving. For to apply — on .... the $10,000 ___ mortgage 1 IRA TRAVER’S HOUSE with its accumulated Interest. The year, resident streets the Tarmac paving FARM BUREAU 15; Stem. *tf: Fbllage. 5. Total 100. moved out of Barry county into tion. < • LINE APPROACHES CUT CHRY8 A NTH EMUMS— seems to answer quite well, especial ­ children of Mr. Dodge were not dte- ;Allegan. Branch. Calhoun. Eaton, SPONSORS PM ly If they are guttered. There is a and Sluglc Varieties—Col­ Rusted Hydrant Causes Fif­ posed to accept such a settlement ;Ionia. Ingham, Jackson. Kalamazoo. Many Entries Expected— Pompom MISUNDERSTAND OLD tendency for Tarmac paving to or. 40; Form. 20; Substance. 30; asked that the mortgage be Kent. Oakland and Whyne counties. teen Minute Delay in Mak­ and break up near the edge unless K is .Other families have moved to ocher Winners to Be Presented Stem. 10; Foliage. 10. Total. 100. foreclosed. Mr. Wedemeier will-' AGE ASSISTANCE LAW held by the curb and gutter. ing Hose Connection DELPHINIUMS—Adopted by Am­ press his claim for a moratorium in 1states—Arizona, Arkansas. Califor­ Farmers at Gun Lal This Fafl Very wisely, we think, the coun­ nia. Florida. Illinois. Indiana. Mary­ erican Delphlnum Society—Color. Fire did a thousand dollars’ the Kent county courts. Members of the Hastings Civic 25; Length of Flower Spike, 10; land. Ohio and Wisconsin. Families Routine Schedule for Inves­ cil has not added recently to the on August 22 worth of damage to the home of Tarmac mileage. Considerable Players and all others who have Symmetry of flower spike. 10; Judge Clement by the Michigan have moved into this county from tigator Supplied by KalFarmers of Barry county progress has been made in black-lop not completed their One-Act Plays Size of Florets. 10: Form of Florets. Ira Traver on South Park street Trust Company a refiL-uil to accept other counties and states during tiie vlted to attend an all-day pi mazoo Office paving tn recent years, and it seems to submit In the contest sponsored 10; Placement of Florets. 10; Sub­ Wednesday morning shortly before the $8,773. They asked an order year, but 'apparently not as many Streeter's landing. Oun lai by this "Little Theatre” group, are stance of Florets. 10; Foliage. 5; persons of school age came in as There still is considerable con­ probable that the city will be able Thursday, Aug. 33. The offal nine o'clock. The damage would from the probate court, which will working to have their entries in Special features, such as fragrance, be granted to the Trust dampany, fusion, it seems, by people who are to do a belter Job of laying this kind be one of fun and frolic w probably have been insignificant ex ­ the hands of the proper officials new types of petals or spikes, new , The school census by townships Applying for Old Age Assistance, ac­ of paving. If lhe plans of the coun­ county Farm Bureau zponao cept for the fact that the hydrant to reject the acceptance of the $6,­ by Sept. 14th. the zero line, which color, etc.. 10. Total 100. for 1934 and 1935 is as follows: cording to reports given the Banner. cil can be carried out and paving near his home at the comer of Wal­ 773 in bonds in settlement for that Mrs. Nellie M. Brumm, p» is now only one month away. Mrs. Nellie Cross, who is one of can be resumed next year without ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT of nut street had rusted shut and $10,000 mortgage. The heirs of Mr. Recently the committee received the case investigators, works for adding to the tax burdens of our one of the largest county Fa Dodge feel that they have looked (Outside of Hastings City) an Inquiry from Grand Rapids, re­ Cut Flowers in baskets or other dec- 1could not be opened. Also the chem­ after their father for the last three the Kalamazoo office which is dis­ cltlsens. then practically all the reau oraganlzalions In M 1934 1935 questing a complete set of contest oqttlve containers—Color Comblna- ical truck which has been Invalu­ years, during which time he has re­ street work that thereafter will be trict headquarters. She CANNOT Assyria 304 states that there will be no rules, and intimating that a play tlon. 20; Relation to Receptacle, 20; able around here in holding fire ceived nothing from Mr. Wtedemeier accept application papers as all of required will be grading the lesser speaking program. In fact, Baltimore 241 Proportion and Balance. 15; Design 1losses to a minimum was in Grand her work is outlined by the Kala­ used streets and covering them with sures those who attend, thi in the way of interest, and Wede­ Barry The identity "bf the writer Is un­ and Originality. 15; Suitability to Rapids undergoing repairs. mazoo office and she has to follow a good coat of fine gravel mixed meier has allowed the taxes to accu­ Carlton It was about fifteen minutes from Occasion. 10; Suitability of Combi ­ known In each Instance. A sealed the instructions she receives from with clay, which would make them mulate also, under these conditions Castleton envelope accompanies each manu­ nation, 10; Condition. 10. Total, the time the alarm sounded before headquarters. She cannot make in­ answer all needed requirements. AftHastings tiie firemen were able to get the they feel that the mortgage should script, containing the name and ad­ 100. vestigations without orders from Hope ..................... TABLE ARRANGEMENTS—Ar- 1first hose connection established. be foreclosed. They claim that the dress of the author. This envelope Kalamazoo. Many people have of keeping our streets in repair will property, by reason of the large Irving ................... The day's festivities will begin la numbered with the same number tistic Perfection, 30: Color Har- ;Additional lengths of hose had to orchard on it, is worth at least the < called her over the phone and called be very light. Johnstown ........... that is given to the manuscript and mony, 30; Proportion, 16; Harmony be brought from lhe fire bam. As It is now this city has Its at her house asking an immediate Maple Grove ... County Agricultural Agent The origin of the fire has not face of the mortgage and are not is filed away. The plays are Judged, and Arrangement with container Investigation of certain cases, and streets in far better condition than Faster has this in charge disposed to accept more than 30 per been definitely established. Mr. Orangeville winners chosen and the plays actu­ accessories. 15; Originality, 15; , many have been insistent that she Prairieville Traver was burning some rubbish cent discount. ally produced on the stage of the Condition. 15. Total, 100. accept their piuxrz. This she can­ few really poor streets In Hastings. Rutland ............... in the furnace at the Ume and be­ Central auditorium before the Beginning next week the 4 1-3 in the horseshoe pitching < SHADOW BOXES — Originality. :lieves that a S|>ark may have start­ not do under tns present ruling. Thornappte authors arc disclosed. 30; Color Harmony. 20; Perfection 'ed a roof blaze, since the chimney PRICE OF FAIR TICK­ C. H. Osborn Is chairman for the miles of Tarmac paving will be re­ Woodland ............ A picnic dinner is set for On the night of December 2nd of Detail, 20: Adaptability of Acces- , cocted and put in good condition for ETS IS REASONABLE Yankee Springs .. with each family bringing sories, 15; Proportion and Arrange- iitself is in good condition. Mr. Trav­ and is the one to be consulted In traffic. did not discover that his house sen ted at a public charity perform- ment, 15; Quality of Material. 10. er ,was afire until after the alarm had such cases. drinks, sandwiches and one Season Admission Ticket Is Totel, 100. Some people seem to think that ALLEGED THAT been turned In by his neighbor. dish of food. The coffee or is clusion of the performance the they have no obligation as a prop11.00—Excellent Fair AQUARIUMS—Arrangement of I Menzo Turner, The fire department STARTS WORK ON HE STOLE AUTOS ode will be furnished by the Plants and Accessories, 30; Variety ias usual responded promptly but Bureau. The afternoon Seems Assured closed as the sealed envelopes arc COUNTY GARAGE The law specifically states that a and Rarity of FUh, 30; Variety of Ithe faulty condition of the hydrant Dreyer Arrested in will include music by the Everyone who can do so should person must give a trust deed to John Plant Material. 15; General Artistic iprevented Immediate action. brothers of Lansing, faint awarded. buy a season ticket for the Barry H. G. Hauser to Employ the state in case help is given a Prairieville on Fri ­ Effect, 15; Design of aquarium. 10; The fire hydrant in question, ac­ their old-time and hill-bill The Banner reprints the official county fair. The regular gate ad­ properly Owner. One man visited day Afternoon About 20 Local Men rules for lhe benefit of those who Quality of Plant Material. 10; Oth- <cording to Bert Sparks, city engi­ mission price for adults is 35c, but a would not give a trust deed, so was er Aquatic Fauna. 10. Total. 100. ineer. has been In place for about children ahd the finals In still wish to enter. The executive On Friday afternoon on a farm asked to sign a statement to that on Construction MINIATURE GARDENS—Land- ■47 years and is an antiquated type. season ticket will give one admission shoe pitching contests. committee has requested an an­ near Prairieville John Dreyer. 32. scape Merit of Design, 35; Original- !If the firemen had been able to es­ each day of the fair for $1. In addi­ Mr. H. o. Hauser of Grand Rapids, effect which he did willingly. Then nouncement that every member of turned and asked. "How much pen- whose home is In Grand Rapids, was tion a season ticket makes one a the Civic Players seriously consider ity of Design. 20; Correctness of Itablish hose connection damage member of tlw Barry County Ag­ who was successful in getting the slon do I ge| for signing my name?" (arrested and it is claimed confessed tings and Woodland and Scale and proportion. 20; Quality ’ would have been confined mostly to operative institutions of t contract for the buUding of the new that hm hart hart a In Ik. -K.fl __ - _n.'. the submitting of an entry and ricultural Society, thereby entitling It was almost impossible for the in­ that he had had a part in the theft are giving fine priaes to urge some equally talented friend and Type of Material. 15; Color ithe roof and one upper room. As the holder to a vole for its officers county garage, appeared on the vestigator to convince him that he I was. however, lhe roof was entire­ scene and started work yesterday. to write a play also. Plays which Harmony, 10; Perfection of Detail. It perpetrators in the robbery of a Ne ­ at the annual election held In De ­ would get no assistance from the 1ly destroyed, furniture on the upper The building is to be 83x130 feet and do not win prizes will be produced 10. Total. 100. CUT GLADIOLI—Adopted by the ffloor Is totally ruined and the lower cember. There can be no doubt one story high. There will be no state because he would not co­ waygo cafe. The arrested man will SPECIAL SERVICES throughout the year as opportunity American Gladioli Society. 1floors and partitions soaked with about the efforts the officers and di­ posts In the building. The roof sup­ operate. It is very evident that probably face prosecution In Ne­ presents. rectors of tiie fair are putting forth people should not In waygo county on a holdup cliarge. PRESBYTERIAN C Flower: Color. 30; Substance. 10; ' port will be on eight trusses. Mr. many Dreyer's confession implicated to make the coming fair in every Size. 13; Form, 5; Condition, 5. Mr. Traver states that his Hauser will bring three foremen who any event be allowed to handle FINE PLAYS COMING way attractive and worthwhile for wUl have charge of the work but money, and oftentimes Old Age As­ Paul Lovy, age 30. a former convict. Spike: Florescence, 15; Harmony. was 1 covered by insurance. the people of Barry county. Watch will employ about 20 local men and sistance would work for disaster In­ In the automobile thefts. He has TO STRAND THEATER 15; Arrangement of -Blooms. 10; mon—Frank Footo been taken into custody. the Banner for further announce­ expects to complete the job In stead of real help. Two exceptional plays have been NASHVILLE ASSON. ments and read the article In this about fourteen weeks. The man who Those who have filed and who Joyce Kilmer'■ 1 booked by the Strand theater for tai. 100. CUT GLADIOLI—Prlniullnus Hy­ the near future. Jack London's ELECTS OFFICERS Issue which tells about the improve­ has the heating and plumbing con­ will later file applications for as­ CENTENNIAL PLANS ments made on the grounds and in •The Call ot the Wild" with Clark brids—Adopted by the American tract for this building has ordered sistance are asked to see C. H. OsTO BE DISCUSSED Gable in the leading role will play Gladioli Society—Color. 20; Ar? The Homecoming Celebration the buildings for the coming fair. the materials and expects to be on county. Members of the Barry County here Sunday and Monday. August rangement of Blooms, 15; Harmony. All applications will be investi­ Centennial committee met with the 18 and 19. while "Carnival” with Lee 15; Size, 12, Substance, 10; Flores­ This Year One of Most Suc­ ONIONS SERIOUSLY DAMAGED. The new building will front on Reports Indicate serious damage East Court street and will have an gated as soon as possible, but Mrs. board of directors of the Hastings to biological Tracy. Sall Eillers and Jimmy Du­ cence. 10; Form. 6; Length of Stem. cessful Ever Held to the onion crop In Michigan. It ornamental front. Il will be large Cross cannot do this work until or­ Commercial Club here Monday eve-I rante scheduled for Wednesday 5; Condition, 5; Foliage, 3. Total, Nashville is perpetuating 'the appears that a fungus is making ning to discuss the situation. A _ ,plan ____ 100. and Thursday. enough to house all the equipment dered by the Kalamazoo office, so_____________________________ home-coming celebration by an or­ havoc in all the onion fields of the This uu> evening. evening, Thursday zuursaay and ana Frlm- un—r- __ „ of the county rood commission and it is useless to Insist upon It being was evolved which will be presented 1s Lebanon ganization which taken charge of the state, it is believed thia fungus is will tlierefore be a great conven­ done sooner. day, August 14. 16 and 18. Grace ^<?PF'RT' before the next meeting of the Oom­ that springe OWNERS M OF "* BARRY Following are the Moore's latest film. "Love Me ForBDV ।COUNTY. event each ,year. . ........... _■ mcrclal club. . ience. The new building will contain U.--------■ ________ .. _ DtCKER STORE ROBBED. All relumed delinquent taxes and studied with a view to ita destruction, the office, which will be much more ever," is being shown. Early Sunday morning robbers ef­ coming year: President. Charles but that will not help any this year. convenient than the present ar­ (X) ERECTION. SHOWS ACCOMMO’prior years are due and payable at Higdon; vice-president, Len W. The fungus is a sort of a mildew. In rangement. It will be equipped with fected an entrance into the Wm. The Banner was misinformed _________________ _________ about the State College sending out DATING SPIRIT. I the office of the county treasurer, Felghner; secretary. Henry F. Rem­ Calhoun county the low to the on; wash racks so that the trucks can Ducker cigar store on East State... Saturday. August 31. is the last, Hastings, Michigan, or at the Au- ington; treasurer, Merle Hinckley. Ion growers Is placed at $1,000,000. be placed In proper condition for street and robbed the till of the cash i men to spray crops threatened by day for paying delinquent taxes for ditor General's office at Lansing, The home-coming celebration this register of about $14. mostly In ‘ insect enemies, as stated in this ua’>work. The building will be a nice the year 1932 and previous years, Michigan, before September 1 next, normal crop, but it is believed that addition, and surely is greatly need­ change. This u the eighth robbery er iMt week. Tho college will gladly without having the large interest' No interest charge. If paid in history' of the organization. The thia year's crop will not average since tl>e late Wm. Duckcr opened furnish information about lhe conand expense charges added to the Michigan on or before September 1 largest crowds that Nashville ever more than 100 buslkels to the acre. thls store. It was the second ttmeltrol of Insects or fungus growths this year the store had been entered that threaten any crop, but does not j taxes. County Treasurer Maus, not- next. No no Interest uuoicai charge. ciiargr, If u paid in m BOOKED NICE ORDERS. *i_ . I it ________a____ withstanding the fact that the court full; but if paid on the ten year d«rl, .rd lhe ewnu plii.il lb. crop. ' Fred lull, who was in the city by tuirglars The only clue the of- undertake to do the spraying. If you plan. Interest on payments will crowd.. Monday on business connected with IT'S A DISGRACE. ’ urday afternoon during this month, range from four per cent to 36 per the Table Company, reports that will keep his office open all the aft- cent Court House closed Saturday ANNUAL PICNIC. The city council Is becoming that Company received the largest afternoons In August except BatursUrred up over the numerous arrests orders at the July sale which it had and county officials at Herrington's, being made by the officers for Clear lake Thursday, Aug. 23 Pot drunkenness in .tijU' city, and well en years. Naturally the company is county treasurer.—Out Sept. 1. tuck dinner. Bring table service.— they may be. So much drunkenness quite encouraged over the situa­ is a disgrace to Hastings. tion. JAP POPULATION IS GROWING RAPIDLY EDS Cleaned and Renovated --------- : iTO PRESENT PLAY FOR CITY'S STREETS MEASURE 33 MILES �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, ~ftUGU8T 14. ItM I th. election a y.ar ago Rhode Island Rhode Island result again was strongly democratic. The eastern sentiment is Xetaful aemoL-aUc candidate far f proves that strongly op“T‘ REV. GRIFFIN NAMED I1 [MRS. JOHN IRONSIDE MEETS DESCRIBED VISIT WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT. PRESIDING ELDERI1 a most unfortunate accident oc­ . TO MEXICO CITY DOWLING. Mr. and Mr* Albert Nash and A Townsend Plan meeting will bo held al lhe Dowling church on Tues- past week at the lake, returned to their home in HMUngs Sunday aflaay that this g B> Conference Send* Bev. <to.y aha stain made to pramtod for lhe occasion, so given over 31,000 majority. as 7 „ '’ ’ w ”in 'l“ ‘e.p P at — — the top of v* the Mie own ias Attorney Wm. Frankhanier otxne out and hear what this man '■ election can fairly be interpreted hy and Mra Ad",__ , .is wav WnmrMnn tn k— _ I. into last week’s election was watched indicating that New — England Roy Houghton to Hnnrnh Ohqrch .she was carrying canned «fruit Addre aaed Rotary Club nes Randall Wednesday aftcarefully by membert of both part- lhrou<h wlth ttlf new deal.’In 1832 in Hastings ,he b^ment. and fell to the boternocn with. slon and bring along your friends. on Monday to for indications of the sentiment ftooseveU carried four of the New.i At U» .»uo ot V0TU1 ELECT REPUBLL .of ’ TMlou. The BE. district Bunday school the peopte of that state on the j^und ,utot. including Rhode Is- ! AUomey Wm. Frankhauaer of convention will be held at Banfield of the United Brethren in and brutod. 81>e was evidently un­ Obldwater was the speaker at the CAN OOMOUMMAN BY naw deal. The republican candidate ,{Church < announced his position plainly and, Christ held in the lloraoe T. Barn- conscious for a time and alttaxieh noon luncheon al the Hastings Ro­ Bunday. Sept. 1st. 18,000 MAJORITY openly. He declared himself op■by Memorial Park, Ionia county, unnerved **""* from M,c the shock •*» and woaaweak- tary Club on Monday. He gave an : Mra. Lois Altaian and Mra. Alta Peake and family. NAME BRINGS FAME. Mnalno inn Br-V Bnv Hnil.hlnn । ,ned -j ,rom;J,... .Cog entertained relatives Bunday al jxacd to lhe new deal and against |1 Mr. and Mrs. George Newton's re-oL. the ot blood tn*n’ MORGAN. SHOWS BIG CHANGE IN lhe alphabetical programs which1 cenUy arrived grandson, shown in 'of a8*d 10 UPMatra and sumoWca*0'wbo . Mrs. Harry Munlon and Mra arms ol of his Burr _or °> lhe JjOer’jn «. churca here. n*on«d Iver husband miu and hw the oocior. doctor. ■ante at the International Rotary (|Je arml nu mother. mmner. Mn. mu. oun EASTERN SENTIMENT ££ !X!?n started by President | the held tn Mexico city last J*"*' ■Mildred Cornelius and son ot Grand Rootavelt. The campaign was Cochran ■ e (Corleone - Newton )I wxs R*’v “ Bnd nd Mrs MTs Houghton are capshe was taken to Pennock hospital hospital convention, 1 June. Roars Mra Orhe Fisher were .Rapids and Victor Munton ot Has­ the uchurch .-a ..mrctalliil ----bitterly aiui and b a iwav/ heavy vuu> rota was m the th. Detroit able **>‘5 vouna r>un« oeoole l*®^ and w»d «« and a, fRXn Battle Creek Crwk .June. Roars of of laughter laughter greeted greeted his his’1 a,. . a < * . fought uiiKiiy front mas feature in .im.va, an(1 from ..-------- ---------of---------• p-M-Ne« «L^ay _______________ ______ for*-arii tn • verv successful called ,n^n .< ______ __ _ from M Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. •tings called on Mias D. Hagerman Candidate Openly Announced polled. surprise everybody the case.___ Wmd the ,aalU:» of wit ss he described in ------- To --the ---------r~--- -- -- rvewi one day last^eek. laav weva. all because look-' forward to a very more or leas detail, humorous clr- ££ch'<’ Ctonence at Battle Creek, iSunday. HlS Opposition to New |the ,U» republican repuMUan candidate oudUkU was SUC->^, ol hb mun.. worn* Uta Th. roltziwinv rxpUnaynlan-.,>«'■ year. hn*rWI*l hasfdtal r^nrwta reports Um Mrs Ironside *• as cumstancea attendant upon his visit 32'cy, called on Mr. and Mrs. Hilda Crakes ot Hastings Is visit| ewtful by ■ majority ot over 13.000 awry UMt .Meh accompm.lpd U.r making as satisfactory progress as to our sister republic. Charles Relncke on Kernan Drive. ; mg htr^grandparcuta, Mr. and Mra. Deal Policies ______________________ .ept/Ml. Uw .lory: could be expected from so sever! a Not bi a partisan way. bat as a ■■■”3 from result For the Mexicans he entertains a fall and experience Her many ——• lhe —■'•■7 —; of ~ the election ! Stanley Gordon Cochrane, of Mr. and Mra Ben Bastatar at Lanthe same---district '■ in November ol public U» aui- in --------------— Coldwater, Mich., is much too young high regard. He spoke of the con-' friends hope for an early recovery. fllct between the Mexican govern- _ their home Thursday a veiling for ,aing are spending a week at their ’ 1934 ' I to know about baseball, but Burr menl and the Catholic church. 1cottage here. Comments on this election have Cochrane’s enthusiasm for the D->A PICTURESQUE AND When one considers that Mexico Is if Howard Hhafler of Lansing called ta the first amgresalonnl varled 01 ncw deslera troit Tigers prompted hlm„ with,hl* of on Mr. and Mra. Adam Eberly and DARING CHARACTER a catholic country it seems strange Mto Nelda Cool and to a sister nt Jutnet of Rhode Island. The man ha" •R^mpted to minimise it. W|fe's approval, to give his new • Millie Flury one day last week. that such an Intolerant attitude oni Mrs. Jones. ■ claiming significance, si’s real chosen as congressman at• the eleccUlmln * it 11 has ““ no no Umincance. m- fon ,on Mickey Mickey's real name. name. Burr. Burr. Cold Cold-­ ; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Otis and sons Mra- Harry -Munton and Mra Oorthe part of the government toward I Wai Ancestor of Warren ttonta m4\rairerently selected by thou«h the presented to the u.atcr lxwUi employee, U 6 foot. 6. the week end with mt. and nellus of Grand Rapids were guests .? ~ voters were national and not local, lhe dominant religion should exist. spent ' local. and >a twlnn Legion drum malar major, but he Carter, Caahier of New Presloent Rooaeveit for another im­ He stated, however, that lhe over­ Mra. Alfred Whldby of Hickory of Lelha Adkins Bunday. The republicans, on the other liaud.' hope, 'TJttle Mike ' Becomes —w portant position. As a consequence are elated over the result, insisting Corners who are in camp at Bluart . Callers on Mrs. Chas. Harrington National Bank Here whelming majority of the Mexican ! ■ • •for — --------*-•catcher Bobbie ----Cochrane, his he had to resign his place as conlake at preaent. during the week were, Mr. and Mra that it la a straw which shows lhe other son. who at three years, is Warren Carter, caahier of lhe New people are loyal to the church. In Mra. Elnora Hummel and family l Will Hanes. Mrs Carrto Johnson. n- tu-ch.v ,. direction in which wnicn the me wind wina is blowoiow- throwing things. National bank, comes down in 1one of the provinces which he visit­ have moved to Lansing where her Rachael Jeffrey. Rev. Dorothy Hay­ straight line from Lorenzo Carter. 1ed attendance at any church. Prot­ husband is employed. wwSE/X Sux ““ ■* *husband —-*—‘ and ‘ Amler •• — iter — and Van TRAVERSE JUROR. lhe pioneer settler of Cleveland. 1estant or Catholic, was regarded as I Rickie and Ben Reynold* of NaahChester Long of this city was Ohio. wix> was one of the flrat seven | ■a crime. Churches were practically Banner was issued last week. |lhe ncw , , | v:ue, ville, mt Mr.. ana and sars. Mrs. Wil) NORTH HOPE. wiu Troxell iroxen nemed as a traverse Juror In the (| all closed In that province. He de­ persons to claim residence there. Rhode Island gave its electoral I New Englanders are quite interest­ Mr. and Mra. Bid Griffin of Gun of Stony Point. May Devine and U. S. district court in Grand Rap ­ dared that tiie Mexican people Records reveal ixirenzo Carter as 1 vote in 1838 to Governor Alfred ed in the result. The democratic lake spent Sunday evening with Mr. Jana Day and children of Barrymust report for duty on a nun of unusual daring, physical 1»eem very friendly. Conditions in Mama- ids. ।He Smith of New York for lhe presl- United States senator from Massa...._______________ -i n, o.m and Mra. Jay Andara. | ville. Mra Sophia Mead, Mra Adam ia- c chusetts. who opposed the new prowess and business acumen. His 1that country are quite unsettled. Rodency; in 1833 an overwhelming mau—-*■ “ to------------- to ** “ "* w Tuesday morning. Sept. 3. at 8.30 Mr. and Mn. Louis Ferguson ot Eberly. Mrs. Millie Flury. Mra Etta were Invited to visit nearby life al this period makes an inter- tartans 1 jority for President Roosevelt. IIn ” | deal .policies, admitted that the . 0 clock. but there was always a guard Kalamazoo spent Sunday afternoon Mead. Miss Frances Hilton and esting chronicle. He built a store of cities, 1 «.«««,, troops u.r.r OIU) Pranshka Fred Main of thia village. Mra. AUlo there B..U and along wllh Mr aI,d logs and had extensive dealings of 1u. Mexican Uml,y’ lMead and Mlu KnaW of H“Ungs with the Indiana. The flrat social 1the way to protect them from tandiu who sUB Infest that country Lowell Whitmore of Glass Creek and Vendee Pennock of North dance in Cleveland was held tn his 1 The speaker attended a Mexican and Uadore Pranshka spent Sunday Nashville. log cabin, July 4. 1801. Deer horns. ,bun n,hT n w.. ».ra to,“bi 10 a'“' WU“h “I* McK“'1'1' Wenathee, powder horns, rifles and shot gulls 1re.lU« bow anyone ooula «el nleee„ ___ Iwuh.. VU1M Mr. end Mra. Chas. : * Dr. E B Griffin. who lias served decorated the walls. Sixteen couples ure out of such a contest but the Mr* Minnie Wurm of Shultx spent Harrirglon Monday. the local church as pastor for the danced on the puncheon floor to the Mexican people do. and that to all ®“nday arienw°n with Mra. John i ■■> _f.» -----,»»»»*. । There are 5M*c?tto of more than post three years.-was elected Presid­ favorlre tune of “HL Betty Martin" i1 there is of it. public sentiment In thii P?, nJ,hk*. I..J”v ing Elder of the Conference. This played by a lone violintat. Pork and 1 Mr. and Mra Rankin Hart spent' 100.000 population in the world. will make twenty yedra Dr. Griffin beans, plum cake and whiakey con- 'country will not influence them to, Sunday afternoon at Kellogg camp Nina tenths ot them are located in up that which they enjoy so,1 1 has served the church in thia qg stiiuted lhe refreshments. Mr. Car- give 1 at Pine lake. |th« northern hemisphere. much. । ter started the flrat school, built the 1 parity. IX. and Mra. Griffin will reThe speaker had many views of ■ude In Hastings if able to secure a Aral frame house, and launched the l suitable location. 1 “rat schooner at Cleveland for trad- various parts of Mexico which were/ especially enjoyed by Rotarians. He Other Conference appointments ing. [were as follows: Baltimore. Edward Many stones are handed down In also brought back some souvenirs of ।Gamble; Caledonia. F. W. Moxon;! the early annals of lhe city of his the trip and these were especially Casco, diaries McCreery; Conway.: prowess as rifleman, fighter and interesting to hta auditors. Mr. [ Paul Olmstead; Charlotte. H. F. I ruler of the Indians, with whom he Frankhauaer will always be warmly and Mabie Nagle; Freeport. J. I.; had many clashes al first. Bold. 1m- greeted by the club. BatdorfT; Grand Rapids. G. A.' petuous and daring he sometimes DEATH OF EIXEN Bhepheraon; Hastings. Roy Hough-1 IPX into trouble, court records alxtw WHITE ON MONDAY. ton; Lake Odessa. R A. Hoffman; he was subjected to a six cent fine ARMOUR'S Ellen Jean White. 14. daughter of Lansing, v. H. Beardsley; Lowell. F.lfor assault and battery on a nelghJohn C White, passed away at W. King; Salem, H. R. Pfeiffer; [ bor whose dog lapped up milk in Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 HL. Pennock hospital on Monday after­ Sunfield. M. H. Dawson; Wakashma.!Carter's well house. His grave Is noon of diabetes after a short Ill­ Isaac Osgood: Woodbury, F. M. near the wcatern entrance of the 4 POPULAR BRANDS ness. She is survived by her father Wheeler; WVxxlland. D. H. Carrick; Erie Street cemetery, the martle Special Attraction Three Days, Wed.. Thun, and Fri. and a brother. Roy While, her moth­ Dutton. R. R. Redding; Conference headstone recording that he died er. who was formerly Carrie Geiger, Graca Moore in ‘‘LOVE ME FOREVER” Evangelist. A. A. Griffin. ' Feb. a. 1814, aged 74 years I Certain family tralta are parsed having died about three years ago of the same disease. The funeral on* ,rom from generation to generation. generation. SPECIAL ' ,Our “ «cner "Uon to OrCUIML. GROUPS unuuro Hasting, Carter, descendant of will be held this Wednesday after­ Saturday—One Day Only—Double Feature Program noon at two-o’clock at the Methodist AT TWO CAMPS thb picturesque pioneer frontiers­ church, the Rev. W. Mayian Jones' "THE FLORENTINE DAGGER” ------------- । man. to recognized as a man of un­ officiating. Interment will be in the curred to Mra. John Ironside. Frl- UD at these “RED HOT SPECIALS MILK 4 25c BAKING POWDER * 19c 19c WHITE HOUSE GOLDEN SHEAF COFFEE FLOUR 24V2 Lb. Sack 79c 23 Get them with LUX RINSO Large Pkgs. 17c SILVER DUST TOWEL FREE 2 28c ROMAN CLEANSER A1gc 5c R.fund o> Sottl* CRISCO 3 -59c BUTTER SHULTZ OR FREEPORT COTTAGE r CIGARETTES 2*-23c GRAPE NUT FLAKES 2 2-39c TKASD THEATKB- 57c OVALTINE lb. 26c Highland Dairy CHEESE MINCED HAM Grr MILK 2 ft* 17c 19c lb. 8c Qt- OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 O’CLOCK, SATURDAY 10:00. Feldpausch’ Food Center Children From Hillsdale al Clear Lake—From Van Buren at Pine Lake P'™“. Mdlna «• Middleville With DONALD WOODS and MARGARET LINDSEY cemetery. Miss Ellen own nt at certain name* games with man men cn* con­ was a fine girl and has faithfully siderably younger in years. And he “TIMES SQUARE LADY" done her part in the home since her is never happier than when stalking mother's iwMing. She would have With VIRGINIA BRUCE and ROBERT TAYLOR the with a ruje rifle in tus his nana, hand. _ . , __ ..... “ ltr woods wiki Special groups will attend the all or whlch doubUeaa deacends to been a sophomore in high school camps of lhe W. K. Kellogg Poun- .hUn from thl> eaHy c^rp,,. o| hla thia fall. The bereaved ones have i dation at Pine lake and Clear lake llne. 7 v«ri»r oi ms the sympathy of a large circle of PROGRAM—WEEK OF SUNDAY, AUGUST 1STH friends. J j during the last week In August. j ’ ----------------- a , SUNDAY an* J1ONDAY, AUG 18 anS 19 The camp at Clear lake will be DEATH OF KELLOGG FT.OWER. FAMILY REUNION. i turned over to Hillsdale county. The Kellogg Flower, well known fltslSPECIAL ATTRACTION ' The Miller. Alderdyce and Taylor' children for tlie Pine lake camp will dent of thia county, died Tuesday reunion met Aug. llth, 1835. al the ; be recruited from Van Buren coun-' afternoon of last week at his home home of Mr and Mrs. Glenn W ty. These are the two counties two and one-half miles south of Allen. After a bounteous dinner they , which were added to lhe W. K. Kcl- Hickory Corners. He had been in 111 llogg Foundation territory last year.'health for a considerable time. He all gathered on lhe lawn for a short business meeting. tlw president. [ The two camps will be similar to was bom in McKean. Pennsylvania, Clair Johnson, presiding. Tiie sec­ the ones held last year for chil- but came to Milo when his parents With Loretta Yoang. Jack Oakie. Reginald Owen. retary. Lula Allen, read the report' dren from Barry. Eaton and Allegan moved there and when he was 18 Catharine De MHle from last year and the same otcounties. i years of age. He had resided in fleers were re-elected for next year, i Bargain Matinee Sunday. 1:M apd 3:00 o'clock. All other A total of 288 children between Prairieville or Barry township since Henry Taylor invited the (pinily to ( performances Adulta 25c; Children Uc the ages of six and fourteen, who then, except for a short time when meet at his home. 704 Paris St.. have been unable to attend any he lived in Minnesota. He had lived camp tills summer, will be taken in- 'on the farm where he died for 36 Lansing, which was gladly accepted. Dsn Postma was appointed pro­ BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT. AUG. 20 to the two camp, from the two years. It la known as the Freeman gram committee for next year. counties. A committee made up of Ford farm. He was married 51 years The day was saddened by tta loss , representatives from 4-H Club*, ago to Mary Richards of Prairieville of Mrs. Scott Sherwood last Nov. Boy Scouts. Cainp Fire Girls. Girl township. They celebrated their 50th She had never missed a reunion. Scouts. Y. M. C- A. Y. W. C. A., wedding anniversary August l. 1834. With Edmond Lowe, Claire Trevor, Tom Brown. Eagrnc Those present were Henry Taylor c American Legion and other organ- He was a member of the Methodist Faltote, Adrienne Amee and daughters. Ellen and Andy' j izations working with children in Protestant church, also of the HickHoflmire and family ot Lansing, Mr. HillMlaie county, will pick 120 chil- ory Comers Masonic Lodge, and was and Mra. George Alexander and ; dren from that county to attend the highly esteemed. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, AUG. 21 and 22 j Clear lake camp A smlllar com- Mr. Flower is survived by hla wl- family also a niece of Alto. Mr. and Mrs Dan Postma and baby of Free -1 mlUec from Van Buren county jrill dow, three sons; Delos of Cloverport. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Johnson jselect 168 children from that coun- dale. Dr. Loyal Flower of Delton and family of Irving. Mra. Bertini ' ity for the Pine lake camp. Theand Louis of Grand Rapids, also by Johnson and sons Russel and Clair With LHE TRACY. SALLY EILERS, JIMMY DURANTE | Foundation will furnish the camp one daughter. Fem. of Kalamazoo. and family of Hastings, Samuel । Nliemp Howard Comedy—“HIS OLD FLAME" ■ directt-ra. the water front coun- He has a brother, Homer, who reAlderdyce of Jackson and Mrs. John > sellara. nurses and kitchen staff for aides near Ml In and a sister. Mra. Allen ot Middl^ille. Adults 35c — Children 18c each camp One counsellor for each Emma Johnson, who lives at Delton, seven children will be selected by The funeral service was held Fri- HAYWOOD FAMILY REUNION. the county committees. day afternoon from his tale home The third annual reunion of the | FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUG. 23 and 24 The pine lake camp will be under with Rev. Oscar Smith tn charge, Haywood family was held Sunday lhe direction of Edscl Martindale. BUria) wu m Prairieville cemetery, Aug. 4 at Morgan Park. Tliomapple ( DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM who had charge of lhe Foundation j lake with 74 present. A co-ot>erallve GLASS CREEK. [camp there a year ago. Mr. Martin- [ [dale spent the summer In school ut I The Ice cream social at the Good the afternoon was occupied with WARNER OLAND, -FATM FATERSON and HTEFIN FETCHIT Will church Friday night was well । Northwestern University. music and sports Mrs. Sylvia Hay-1 A. A- Roth, director of physical | attended. Proceeds I1S00, wood was elected president of the education in the Dearborn public Sunday visitors at Fred Otis’ group and Mrs. Velma Demond sec-1 1 fchoola. will be the director of the were. Mr. and Mra. Louis Krway and retary and treasurer. The reunion I iClear lake camp Mr. Roth has family and Ray Otis and daughters MAE CLARK. LEW AYRES, PAUL KELLY, BILLY LEE will be held the first Sunday in Aug. I been In charge of the Foundation and Chas. Erway and friends- of of next year at the same place. camp at Pine lake thts summer. He Kalamaroo. will be assisted by Jack Evans and Mr. and Mrs Forrest Havens. DoThe world's largest dome is that Adults 15c — Children lie Cecilla Enomoto. a Battle Creek" lores and Anieta McGlocklin of of the Pantheon, in Rome II measstudent. Hastings were Kalamazoo visitors Al the conclusion of lhe special [ Friday. Miss Virginia Havens re­ is 143 feet high. camp the Foundation will have i turned home with them after atgiven over HXJOO camper days to tending summer school there, Chai. Whlttr Whittemore children in the area durina Mr. and Mra. Chas. ------during the ten spent Friday night with Wm. Whit­ weeks of the summer camp. temore and wife near Delton. On Saturday they attended the Brinin­ DIES SUDDENLY. Park '1 homos. 44. died suddenly stool reunion at Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Robert McGlocklin on Tuesday at his home in Umaiag about twenty minutes after a heart of Halting! visited at Forrest Hav­ ’ Sunday. attack. Mr. Thomas was married ens — ----------three years ago to Miss Anna Lar-1 Roy Erway and family spent Sunx-n of Belding. Mster to A. J. Larsen 1 day with Mr. and Mra. Wm Havens of this city. Surviving, besides the.of Southwest Rutland. widow, are two brothers, one in I Maurice Erway spent several , Wyandotte and the other In Penn- days last week In Grand Rapids, sylvania Miss Virginia Warren went to । Funeral services were held in Lan-! I*nsing Wednesday where ahe ia sing on Friday and the remain* visiting relatives for a few weeks, brought to Hastings for interment The Good Will L. A. 8. will meet tn Riverside that afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. .Gerald Smith Mr. Thomas had been In the em- thto week Friday night for supper, ploy of lhe Wyandotte Chemical Co. Two mlsalonary plays wUl be givfor many years I en at the Good Will church neat Three Tabernacle Services Daily: Young People—Rev. G. VUspr of Sunday evening. Let's give them a 9:30 A. M., 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Coldwuter, Mich. I AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY. 8<«d attendance. t Will meet with Mrs. Mae Mulder. Mias FTanccne Cutler of Quimby Bible Expositor — Rev. Peter Wise ­ Children ’a Meetings—Mra. T. KruitI 130 E. Clinton, tor a busbuwa and will nil lhe pulpit at the Good Win man oi Ottawa, Canada. hof of Holland. Mich. I social meeting tomorrow. Thursday. . church next Sunday morning. uight. Aug. 15. dl 7:30 o’clock. I Mra Sara Erway visited her slsI -----. la* Un Z-t.r. A Feast of Good Things for Evangelist—Rev. W. R. Cox of tings several days last week. All Who Attend! Greensboro, N. C. . MARRIAGE UCENSES. CLARK CABLE in Ja«k London’s “Call of the Wild “BLACK SHEEP Charlie Chan in Egypt WESLEYAN METHODIST CAMP MEETING AUG. 18 to 25 Lowe)'. J. Whittemore. City. Route Discussing a reject cat ah -r ” *renui DC no eno laadotc M. Pranshka. City to lhe different types of cats. This ' Peter A. Lamer. Bedford .23 is particularly true of the Manx Rachel Geukes. Byron Center ....33 type. Music—Prof. Vandal! of Ohio. At The CAMP GROUNDS Two Miles S. E. of Hastings COME! COMEI! COMEI I! �THE HASTINGS BANinM, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14. 1835 games while comfortably seated Fair Buildings than mr before. NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. Are Renovated The Parmelee school reunion was A REAL THRILL thought was hopeless looks practically as good as new! Sporting Items WALL LAKE. 8OUTHWE8T RUTLAND. Rev. Fr. Ben Pipp and Walter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord and entertained a bridge foursome this children of Battle Creek were over week-end. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clarence Workman spent Tuesday Oaks. and Thursday evenings with Mr. and Mra. Frank Andrus. Mra. Vere Miller and Marylyn of Chicago. —-- -----— -------Jerry Adams of Grand Rapids and|“*» Norman Erway ai’ Kalamazoo Mra. Maurice Foreman were guests on Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. held in the church basement Sat­ HIRSCH TAKES LEAD (Continued from page one) urday with a small attendance dhe IN “WORLD’S SERIES' to the busy time on the farms, but ably lower then It had been. All the thoae who were able to attend en­ joyed a tine dinner and program. Breaks An AU Tie With tenslvely trimmed so that those tn Oscar Sherk was elected president; Shutout of 7-0—Bankers Mra. Wm. Schroeder, secy. and treas. Mn Mwret Cook Hxnl FrtUy Win From Bliss Miss Bertha Mugridge of Middle­ ‘^ “5, “■> O"**- •­ horaea throughout the races. The ville was a Sunday guest of Mtas Hlrsch Pickles stepped out ahead * ichlldren of Kalamazoo were Sunday in the little world aeries of the soft an Rundav Jeanette Garbow. on uunaa>. guests of his parents, Mr. and Mra. ball leagues here by defeating the Mr. and Mra. Malcolm McIver and dltloo—better than it ever has been; “nd. 1Urr>' E „Krnn^ . Francis Gorham aughtera spent Sunday in Detroit. Chain Gang 7 to 0, 0. thus giving them and cturlolle ~ / Tuesday and r”nc“ °ornam and provision has been made for its daughters Mr. and Mn. George Howe of'two victories to one defeat. In the1 Wednesdav with Judge and Mrs W The n? friends here of Ed. Mcdrainage, so that even if there eed City Cltv attended the Die picnic nlcnlc and [1 flrat first game same of tiie series the the Pickles ... —-— . —.. * Klbbln are sorrv to learn he Is serlshould be reins the track will soon Reed W. Potter. Mrs. Gertrude Clark or without realising It, „ visited at the-home of Mr. and Mra. I won 8 to 4. In the second they were Ionia was the guest of Mira Louise 111 *«■ ah hn * : course! Only a sight . [completely outplayed and outhit by Potter on Friday. Mias Louise Pot- ‘ The poultry building and the Joseph Schnurr. 8 A ’ I Neighbors and friends of Mira , the Chain Gang 13 to 4 and in the ter and Elizabeth Hanna will building for the 4-H Club exhibits he will be better soon. your children- see norhave been put in excellent condi­ Frye and Mra. Loughlin, walked In [third game came through with a 7 turn to Birmingham on Wednesday. I C. P. Alexander and two sons of tion. painted and re-roofed. The for a farewell surprise Friday eve-| to 0 shut-out. The fourth game of Mr and Mrs A K Prandsen en-1 DetMH antl Mrs. Harry Foster of I building for school exhibits and the nlng. We will all miss the girls (the series will be played Friday evebuilding next the grand stand for from our midst, as they are leaving jning. day, Mr. and Mra. Burton. Supt.and r™“.' “r' i our registered optometrist displays of merchandise and other this week for their home. In the elimination series the for a complete examina­ exhibits have also been painted. A Mra. John Trumble of Big Rapids Bankers defeated ucicuicu the me Bliss miss 7i to io 5o . , rv.ru»nrtuiu Alm tr01t wn*1 her »®tncr after a weeks tion. new fence has been placed along the spent Friday night with her sister. [Tuesday evening. Feldpausch Martrack and painted, so that the ap­ Mrs. Margaret Mullis, and attended *— ••• •— pearance of the buildings and lhe picnic Saturday. We all extend our sympathy to grounds is very creditable. The arts Mra. E. C. Storr returned with Mr., his niece. Mrs. Francis Gorham and exhibits building has likewise been Mra. Snru Senslba who had her foot land Mrs. C. W. Potter for a weeks !husband. made attractive with paint and is Injured in the mower last Wednes­ play the Bankers next Friday for 1 ready for the flower show, which will day. championship of the elimination stay in Dearborn and Birmingham.' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens and —j Mrs •— Frank — <-■ Dorothy Havens were callers Mr. and Lentz, David be held on Wednesday of the fair, Mr. and Mra. Guy Cline and sons aeries. The winners of this series and then will be given over to lhe attended their reunion at Lonsing will then play the losers of the! Baird and Fred Zlegle were guests Saturday evening at the home of, regular art exhibits. Sunday. World series for second place in lhe [ of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz recent­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hickory Corners. ly. • The comfort and welfare of the Mr. and Mra. Alton Finkbelner are city league. Mrr.. Stephens and Walles of Sau­ Harry Clem Is working at Gun people have been looked after in entertaining relatives from Ohio. gatuck are guests of Dr. and Mrs. lake this week. the repainting and reconditioning of Mr. and Mra. Clare Zerbe and INDIANS DEFEAT Albert Johansen. They spent Mon­ all the toilets on the grounds. Every­ Mr. and MTs. Wayne Kermeen at­ Mra. Hazel Otis and children of ELMDALE NINE 7-4 day in Ann Arbor. thing that could be moved from tended lhe home-coming at Freeport Hickory Comers and Mr. and Mrs. Prof. Richard T. Gebhardt and Fred Barlow of Hastings were guests hawks near his chicken yard. It the inner circle of the track has Saturday night Indian Landing defeated Elmdale sister. Lloyd Stanwood. Mrs. Robert been taken away to give a better Mr. and Mra. Melbourne Adams last Sunday by lhe score of seven to on Sunday of Mr. and Mra. W. H. measured 55 Incites across. view from the grandstand, which entertained Mr. and Mrs. George [four. Al Beil pitched the whole Mlltonbcrger and Paul. Lane t La Otis. Little Miss Joyce Beattie returned . will also command a fine view of the Adams and Mr. and Mra. Henry Raw । game, for the Indians and behind Olhler and Jean Reber arc spending Poultry owners of this vicinity to her home In Knalmazoo Sunday a few weeks at Dr. Reber's cottage. fireworks which will be pul on each and family Sunday., celebrating | good support was seldom in trouble, were pleased to leant Monday morn­ after several weeks' visit with her of the last three evenings of the fair. birthdays in the two families. । Keller was in his usual place behind Guests were Mr. and Mra. Roy Sing­ ing that Dan Douglass liad caught grandixrrents, ._______ Mr. and Mrs. Francis er and Mrs. Lewis Spencer Ent of a big horned owl in a trap act for!Gorham. We are sure that all fair visitors Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kermeen spent । the bat. . ICTorhnm * who come to Hastings on the days Sunday evening at the Lewis Next Sunday the Indians Journey Chicago. Eleanor Haven spent a part ot last set for this fair will be pleased to Skinner home In Leighton. to Nashville where-they will meet Mr. and Mr. Max Hinas and fare- the fast stepping Independents for week as guest of Margery Boyes. Vir­ put the buildings and grounds in lly and Misses Laurel and Maxine the second lime this season. Nash­ ginia Boyes spent the week end in excellent condition. — .... attended ---------- -----------------------------McIver the Cole circus in ville managed to eke out a narrow Hastings. Mr. and Mra. J. E. McEvoy spent Some might wonder what has Kalamazoo Friday. victory tn twelve innings at the pre­ been done to provide for baseball ----------------- ♦-•->----------- - — vious meeting so a good game can be Thursday in Grand Rapids. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ford Cur­ on the fair grounds. That has been | Thomas Jefferson was the first expected. tis and Fred A. Potter. planned. A new diamond will be President of lhe United States to be Box score; Clarence Hoffner and Doris Winsmode as near the grandstand os ■ inaugurated in Washington. Elmdale 0 02010100 “■y ss WOMEN’S DRESSES 75c You Wouldn’t To SCHOOL S® “ft | “ ch‘c*,° “”d Bn<“- DR. SIGLER'S offtee hows: Monday. Wednesday. Friday AU Work Oaarawtail . BESSMER’S JEWELRY STORE SaUsfled PHONE 1140 McCREERY'S DRY CLEANERS The Woman's Christian Temper­ ance Union will be entertained by Mrs. Clara Cooley, 502 E. Clinton St. Members urged to be present, visit­ ors always welcome.—Secy. Ind. Land0 3102010* Limited Offer! Now! AS LITTLE AS MOUTH BOWNE. Mrs. Emma McVean was called to Grand Rapids Wednesday night by lhe very serlus illness of her sister. Mrs. Jennie Grant. Miss Ione Bryans of near Ijikc Odessa visited her sister. Mrs. Ralph Walton, and husband and attended the Home-coming at Freeport last Mrs. Harry Cramer and Edith are spending a few days in Grand Rap- 10 A DAY ON LONG, EASY MONTHLY TERMS Bring* You Thu Beautiful New Model of the Famous and Popular AB GAS RANGE AUTOMATIC FEATURES COOKERY IS FUN ON A RANGE LIKE THIS Gleaming white tractire chromium fittings. New Robertshaw combination oven tomatic lighting on latest Harp- insulated r kitchen, porcelain lined; chromium racks Warming compartment. Quality construction — fully guaranteed. TRADE YOUR OLD STOVE Here’s one of the finest Range offers we ever made: A new model, just brought out this sum­ mer from the famous A-B factories. STYLED UP TO THE MINUTE! PRICED DOWN to the BOTTOM! Have you been wanting a modem Gas Range with the newest "gadgets"—the latest improve­ ments—and all at a lower price? Well, here it is—a beauty that you'll be proud to own, proud to show—and delighted to cook with. There’s a surprise for you in how much this is going to mean in better and easier cookery, freedom from the, kitchen and ECONOMY. EASY TO BUY! Low in price? Yea—the lowest price we ever had on so complete a model. Easy to buy? Eas­ ier than ever on the popular new Thia neiy purchase •Mmomi/ [purchase plan longer terma . . . with smaller monthly paymenu—Enjoy a NEW range while paying thia FFER ENDS SOON—COME IN WEEK—OR PHONE 2305 Consumers Power Company Moyer for the past week. Margery Nevins is spending weeks with her grandparents. MLm Chrystal Parton and E. H. Grady of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Plynn Mra. William McKnlghl with Janet and Billy left Saturday to visit Mra. McKnight's aunt and sister at Stoney lake. Shelby. Mich, Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Mc­ Knight were. Mra. R. E. Finnic and Miss Evelyn Bailey of Louisville. Kentucky. Dr. and Mrs. Todd of Grand Rapids, and Dr. and Mrs. Ray Finnic of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Southcn have returned to Parchment. Mr. and Mra. Harry WalldorfT are spending a few weeks at their cot­ tage. Mr. and Mrs. M. A- Vester spent the week end at their cottage, Mrs. Frank Walton called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hall in Freeport Sun­ day evening. Mr. Hall went to Ann Arbor Monday morning. F. F. Gosch of Hastings is spend­ ing the week at Clarence Van Pat­ ten's. Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler of Grand Rapids called al Will Mlshler's Thursday, then attended the home-coming al Freeport. . MARTIN CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. L A. Andrews and daughter. Mra. Bernice Palmer, of, Martin S. S. picnic will be at Jor[dan lake Tuesday,'August 20. Meet Lansing spent .several days lhe past week with Mrs. Minnie Bouck. 1nt Martin church al ten A. M. Word received last week from our friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hil­ ids on business Saturday. ton.'of Saugus. Mass., informs us Mrs. Semiah Seese of Freeport. that their daughter. Miss Hazel Hil­ Mrs. G. A- Reuter, daughter and granddaughter of Ohio spent Bun­ ton. had Just returned home from Lynn hospital after an appendicitis day evening at Harold Yoder's. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash, Mr. and operation. Wte all wish her a speedy Mra. Francis Shaeffer and daughter. and complete recovery. Mra. Millie Fisher was a Friday Virginia Ann. and Sam Yoder spent Sunday at Whiter Kauffman's near afternoon callers of oar old friend and neighbor. Mrs. Mattle Johnson, St. Johns. in Hastings. We are glad to report Mra. Elmer Shaeffer attended a S. 8. conference nt Elkhart. Ind.. her in pretty good health for one of Thursday and Friday of last week her years. Tiie community was shocked and and while there visited at Frank saddened Friday to hear of the Miller's. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaeffer en­ death of Verdan Barry, son of Frank Barry, of Lansing. He was ac­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ging!?sberger and mother. Mrs. Rebecca cidentally shot while cleaning a Kauffman, a sister of Noah Shaef­ rifle, the accident taking place Tuesday, and his death occurring fer. and son. Chauncey Kauffman, Wednesday in a Lansing hospital. ot Pennsylvania Wednesday. was a pleasant, likeable boy MT. and Mra. Ralph Walton and!‘ Verdan and leaves many friends besides his Delores accompanied Ione Bryans to her home near Lake Odessa Sunday, family and other relatives who will regret his passing. The funeral took evening. , Norma Yoder spent several days place in Battle Creek Saturday and last week with Mr. and Mra. Emery, he was laid to rest beside his mother Kime jme and ana family ramiiy of or Pleasant rieasant Valley. vaney., who preceded --------- " him in death several Mr. and Mn. John Hulaenga of '>•» °,ur svmoathv «r®S*U‘* goes BO<5 out oul vears a bo. Our ,to the sorrow familv. gutiita at to the sorrowing family. ' Grandville wereirut Saturday Mrx Orr Fisher attended the re­ Harold Yoder's and attended the union of tiie Leslie family at Ben­ Home-coming at Freeport. Mrs. Lydia Porritt of West Bowne nett Park In Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry were spent from Friday until Sunday with Sunday afternoon visitors at Ern her sister, Mra. Jennie Pardee. Mr. and Mra. Will Cosgriff of Lo­ Todd's on the Center road. Melvin Whetstone left on Thurs­ well were Sunday guests of Mrs. day of lost week for a visit with Mr. Jennie Pardee. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Judy of and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and family Goshen, Ind., Betty and Dorothy in Saugus. Mass. Dick of Elkhart. Ind., spent Friday and Saturday at Andrew Blough's. Mr. and Mrs- Andrew Blough and Hobart spent Sunday afternoon al Will Speicher's of Campbell. Joan Horton of Grand Rapids is spending the week with her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mra. A. T. Eash. Remember the Freeport old schoolmates reunion at Will Mish­ ler's next week Thursday. Aug. 22. Prank and Ralph Wfclton were in Ionia Sunday. qumBr. Miss Florence Dunlap, who has been spending the summer at the Chas. Scott home, has relumed to her home in Chicago. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Kellogg and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glasgow and son and Mr. and Mrs. Rial Kellogg attended the Kellogg reunion at Green lake Sunday. Miss Doreen Rltxman is visiting her grandparents In Battle Creek. Mra. Dirk Hoffman has been en­ tertaining her sister and nephew from Zeeland the past week. 'Che Young People's Class will have their class party at the Dirk Hoffman irorne Friday evening this Gwendolyn Althouse visited her grandmother at Vermontville a few In an extensive study of the rela­ tion of crime to education the Na­ tional Educational Association rc- keep a man bi prison and teas than 1100 a year to keep a child In school. IRVING. Sunday was Mrs. Lucretia Ben­ ham's birthday and her son-ln-lnw. John Burchett, of Richland, her grandsons. Lynn. Lawrence. Linden and Wendell Burchett, also her granddaughter. Mrs. Lewis Gay and family spent the day with her. Mr. and Mra. William Schenkel entertained his mother from Has­ tings over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Peeling en­ tertained Mrs. Peeling's sister. Mra. Doane, over the week end, and Mur­ iel Doane, who has been spending the summer here, returned with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry attended tiie Centennial celebration at Way­ land and went on to Kalamazoo and spent Saturday night and Sunday with their children. iMr. and Mra. John Nagel and Mr. and Mra. James Nagel are at­ tending Camp meeting at Gull lake. Dell Schiff man went with his son Fred, of Battle creek to Detroit to see the Detroit Tigers play the White Sox. Mr. and Mrs. Poster Waddell and sons went to Ithaca to attend the funeral of her aunt. READ AND 1 EUcf&e WANT-ADS /Penneys LAYAWAY PLAN pay a small deposit i. weekly payments/ Annual August Selling! NEW FUR TRIMMED A HPCi WA A 9 Starts Tomorrow! Lavishly Furred/ Rkh, lullrout llningit Ntw rough-iurfaeo fabriaf IFomcn'a and Minor* Slootl coat only >14.75! [quality ripple aU their shod den I New �The Hastings Banner MOST THS BARRY 1NTY FAIR—SEPT. 3-7 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1931 This and That bad a bom* and children ot his [ The wicked, vicious thing about I lhe ao-called lax bill, which tiie outline and closely define Just what that achieved In other sections of alterations he proposes. After all the state where growing conditions there is a big difference between try- may be belter. Ing out experiments through ternThen, too. all of the premium perary legislation and continuing money will be distributed among those experiments by altering the Barry county farmers. Since money keystone of our union. Tlic con- for tho fair is raised within the gtitution was framed to protect county. It is only Just that this citizens of this country from die- money should be redistributed tatorahlp. however benevolent it among Barry county people on the might be. Possibly they visualized basis of merit. that someday a leader might come u |* true that the fair committee who honestly though mistakenly ha* provided excellent entertainwould consider his own views and ment—without which no fair is comoplnions to be more important than pletc. But above all the committee the government iself. ,Ls stressing the exhibits; is trying W make the Barry county fair a real NEW GROUNDS. !agricultural exposition. With tiie small amount of money available, the fair committee has1 A TAX COMPROMISE. done much to put the grounds and, I From twenty-seven to forty per buildings in first rate condition. ,cent can be saved in payment of People will notice at once that the back , taxes through a plan now be­ trees on the eastern side of the ing offered by the state government. grounds have lost their shaggy ap­ During the height of the depres­ pearance; this Is because they have , sion many sacrificed to meet their been neatly trimmed and all dead- ( obligation, some could not pay and wood removed. The fence around others who could pay refused to do ro , Obviously it would be unfair to those much ol » p»M AddlUorwl ,.h0 d[a „„ inabUHHlWabulnR pro«aM.d„ obtoUo„. ,t Um, b, o,o«nB U» bkacteu th. 0, who „„ k(t -Id ta IM. connMkm Uw lh„ „ „„ „ult o[ tlw, pun. m ta Mid . n«. Uuob. „ p, „a„. aU»on4«,U»tU»hom,pUUMU „n Bl„ * poruenur, ol IM, on pun. H MH “• “•* * «"“>" >»<* «•» » bo MW, lo MtMlnW. said lo have a corner! and permit i _________ those in the grandstand to have a . STRENGTH AND WEAKNESS 1 President put on the "must" pro­ gram. Is that it Is not a revenue or "soak the rich." "Soaking ,the rich" may sound an right to lhe unthinking person, but, analyzed, it la disclosed as a meas­ ure which would destroy industry, not because the President's measure would hit m many persons, for it would not. but because it would incvitably be followed by other meas­ ure* which would take away the major portion from thoae receiving smaller incomes. The tendency always ha* been to extend taxes to new items and. If legislation of this kind is once en­ acted. wc shall find other legislation Imposing additional taxes upon per­ sons. earning smaller Incomes until. In the end. the poor man again, as I always, will be carrying the burden, i When this measure was up. I [asked Congressman Truax of Ohio, who acted as one of the President's spokesmen in the House, whether and he replied. "Yes. that is right" and. when lu? was pressed as to l government to take over Ford's factory, when Ford died, he said. "Yes, probably." I hold no brief for Henry Ford, but he is a man who. by his own in­ dustry and ability, has become a millionaire, lias not only given em-> ployrnent lo hundreds of thousands of persons al an advanced wage, but. in addition, has been the means of enabling all of us to buy cheap, good automobile*. The scheme which would destroy his business and render It Impos­ sible for him to pass It on to hl* son and which would substitute the Known wasteful, incompetent gov­ ernment rnanagetnent, to me is nothing more or less than one which, if logically followed to its end. will bring disaster to this coun- HINE JULV [a chuckle and the shrug of a shoul- Martha, Typical Home-Maker Lake 10:90-431 In lhe Constitution of the United conditions tlian they can from States, we believe he should clearly' con]poring their own result* with The Job has been a difficult one and, . ... m . . , . , .... .„ . American public was a sense of hu"»1 orropllon -"Id pul in,- ou»r country Mm. Uut U» moor, hu to, M. upralr „„ ub.„ b). „ wllh Stories From The Bible TIIE "TAX BILL." ■LET’S NOT EXPERIMENT. janswer. People can get a lot more When President Franklin D. benefit and inspiration from observRooeevclt suggests drastic changes'ing what is being done under local y That Count*—Not lu Size A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS, MICHIGAN luR. 1»» be,„ It’« the Spirit of a Community Views and Opinions; What Others Say THE TRUTHIdcr' 1,1 8 WBy thls ls true' Most °* R U wry difficult to tell the art n<)t l-rttcuUcly wmlllw to' LINCOLN ON PROPERTY’. truth.' It you don't thlr.k try R. I1”1" •" Ukely lo «In vifw of the current loose thlnkAnncr cwry ouwtlon which come. “» rldlcutau Mdc or ulnuut uny ,11- Ing on wealth, it might help to rcyouc wny with complete .nd absolute notion. But thU ctcynKUi U oho n consider these words of Abraham rranknew—U you dare. So otten "-ekneu. It U true we don't niton I Lincoln, spoken on March 21. 18fi4; •Pro]>erty is the fruit of labor; prop­ that old bromide about -dtooUon excitable or overeoncerned __ erty is _desirable; it Is n positive _____ good beUui the belter pari ot valor" Is "bout chines: on the other hand we. m ,bt world. That some should be absolutely true. Then. too. the °ftan permit rotten conditions to [rich shows tiiat others may become truth, itself, is a very elusive thing, continue too far without raising a rich, and hence is Just encourageMUhu. iwcu. IS B irusm uiuiB. , matt to industry and enterprise. Let; It is easy to tell what wc see and of protest-*nd uhen wc do h|m wfao puU down . bear; but so often what weAhink we start howling plenty of action usual-||,ie house ot another, but let him see and hear Ls false:- And fre- *>'• follow*. It really took the brutal work diligently and build one for ■uentiy It Is difficult to be perfectly kidnapping of Charles Lindbergh.1 himself, thus by example assuring " 1.. ------------.—* this •lowest ------- - that his own shall be safe from vio­ I Jr., to arouse-----------us against frank, even with ourselves. lence when built."—Gratiot County of all criminal rackets—and as a reNOT SATISFACTORY. |sult the Federal Department of Jus-^ Herald. n. . >nn< jnnt. ,<n Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday A Quotation WHOEVER has re ccivcd. on him there is an inexorable be­ , hest to give. . —Carlyle. q^zzpnnc--------innczryi Tills proposed legislation Is just another jxirt of a plan to buy votes, to appeal to tlic unthinking, who do ndt stop to Consider the fact that, if these great organizations arc de­ stroyed. there Is no one left to give employment, to make work to fur­ nish us not only with necessities but with luxuries which the American licople have always been able to pur­ chase nt so low a price. Gentlemen who propose these schemes ale wreckers and. whether they knowlt or not. are doing un­ told ha rnr to the so-called average person who must work for a living. Clare E. Hoffman, Member of Congress. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Mrs. Lizzie McQulre of Chatham and Mrs. Ann Porter of St. Thomas, Ontario, who liave been visiting Mr. .and Mrs. J. C. Carrothers and other । relatives for a week, returned lo [their home Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Pender relumed Tues­ day from a six weeks* visit with her I daughter tn Montana. [ At the thirty-.iepond biennial con­ ! vention of the Sigma Chi fraternity, held nt Berkeley. California. Ia«t! week Miles J. Hall of Chicago, tor-' merly of Hastings, was elected a, praetor of the Grand Chapter. Mr. From Olir Scrflb Rnnk Hall was a prominent member of I 1 ^ur OL'UP OUUK Hie Ann Arbor chapter while attend-. . .. Ung state university. He h now secI Uniform gxut IB. WE shall study Martha aa a ” typical bome-maker. With all justice to Martha, who may be greatly wronged by the conMary, ana may question just a lltlio her right to tho title ot typical home-maker. Our homes would bo much poorer end probably less com­ fortable without the Marthas with their care for many things, with their concern tor dust and disorder, and tbolr worship of broomsticks and dust cloths, to say nothing ot tbelr zeal for cooking, and seeing that we are not tond entirely to the making of the home. Tho rigid dlaciplino of loo efficient bouaekoeplng may bo apt, on occasion, to break, rather than make, tho home. CANADIAN artist, who atla I nod some fame, once con­ trasted tho conditions In bls bouio with those In tho home In A in bls early childhood ho wire In a house where the costly furdron should scratch or mar it. joyment where things were used tor thalr Intended purpose, but a place where discipline and enjoyed—a place where normal and joyous life was lived by tha /“iOOD bomc-maklng most taka Into account tho sentimental Mary as well aa the practical nnd hur fault, that she forgot some commonplace duties and commonplace things lu her con­ templation ot their guest and all that Ho had to teach thorn. Here waa opportunity incom­ parable with matter-of-fact rou­ tine. It was. perhaps, ungra­ cious that she should not have pltnllty ot lhe homo just as much if the meat had been very simple, and Martha, Instead ot being so fussy about much serv- Tliero is an Innate richness of good home-making and ot hospitality in receiving guest* that cannot bo translated Into forms of mere preparation and a place In which to live. Altar we hsvo developed In our home Martha-llke efficiency wo need something more. In fact, perhaps the only way to In­ sure a good home and good home llfo I* to begin with the one thing needful that Mary choso. It give* us the right from the consequences of too much discipline and efficiency. at their flying heels leapt a flock of goats, the small bells on their collars making gay music. As the boy goatherds leaped and aig-zagged down, live goats leaped and zig-xagged after them like lhe tall of a down-caxccring kite. As the boys leaped down they would shout with laughter and give momentary sudden stops in order to shove each other on a lurching leap, and as the goats followed they would jingle their bells like laughter and pull up every now and then in their jumps to give a merry butt on a passing neighbour's flank. Boys and goats were ohe with the mountains.—Ian B. Munro. In "Beyond the Alps." (London: MZclehose.) Way of Our World Mrs. Schultz expects two sisters, one from Buffalo, N. Y.. and one from Chicago the first of this week for i visit. Mra. Hntlie Bellinger was taken sick lute Sunday evening. Mrs. Du­ gan h with her to assist in taking cure of her. We hope she may very toon recover. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Flower mid Bernice called on some cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Eppley and Mr*. Marhoff at Grandview, Gull lake Sunday aft-* emoen and fpund Mr. Eppley some­ what Improved from hl* tele Illness, The Home Literary Club pastpancd on account of J. K. Flower's death will be held thia week Thurs­ day nt Bunberry Inn, Gull lake for one o'clock luncheon. CEDAR CREEK. Tiiere will be no Sunday school at tiie Bunnell church until Sept. 8, The Naval Observatory lime sig­ then the regular services m usual. Joseph Hammond of Shultz spent nal* are considered the most ac­ There's a movement to can­ curate in the world, and are radio­ Tuesday with his daughter, Mrs. cast six times a day; preparations Emma Owen. cel the Olympic Games In Berlin arc being made to send lhe signals in 193G, on tho plea that Rood Mr. and, Mra. John Uiniint'ra and every hour on the hour. children and Ebbie Lelnuar and sportsmanship permits a victim wife attended the Albertson reunion at least a good running start. A constant stream of complaints is tice swung Into action with devastat- NO SHORTS FOR THE LADIES. Business inactivity Irked members al Clear lake Sunday. Quite a stir has been cau^d by teAr 1 ±£* ir ’ r b comlng to officials' here concerning Ing results to criminals. It’s fine not of a Sabinal, Texas, church so they By tho way things look In Mbs Doris May of Ionia is spend­ the way beer taverns througliout the to get worried over trifles, but fre- the action of the city fathers of j Africa. Roosevelt may appeal for by special train isltln stretched in perspective from got together and built a larger ing this week with Miss Mnrjorio Yonkers, N. Y. Ladles wearing Mr*. H. C P*lmatier and Mrs H. I ”^fad ‘® l.^ *™Ud ‘ky’ church. county arc being conducted. Perhaps .qucntly we are overcompiacent shorts, n seems are put of step with re-elecllnn next year on the Lammers. L Stsson of Irving started Monday : tdk5 ' fJiLr-nm. ground that ho kept us out of some of the stories are exaggerated, while Inexcusable conditions develop Yonkers ideas and a number of the Mr. and Mrs. George Auble of San Francisco's largest manufac­ for Edgeley. North Dakota, for a1 P®11.1 c“ Grand Rapids were Sunday guest* fair rex have been taken into cus­ perhaps not. Anyway it is certain under our very noses, visit with their brother. Andrew a,7d.down lnto the pine forest to turing industry is printing. of Herman Leavitt and wife. that there arc many open violations | tody tor sporting these comfortable Houfstatter and family. Vipiteno is steep and for the most Congressmen have begun to The Stanton reunion was nt and abbreviated garments. ■ Small change was so scarce in of the law. Well, the people ot this; MU* Ethel Hedrick left Bunday for »Mrl ,ol‘o*, lhe get finicky nbout their food, say* Crooked lake Saturday, a number Ones first thought, of course, is to Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, where she dr>’ walercourses. Willy-nilly you France following the World War froni this way were present. Every­ county have demonstrated many; Each Monday morning brings it the House chef. He thinks It's condemn the Yonkers point of view that thousands of merchant* wrap ­ will attend the Epworth League In' ‘ I™ 1 lhat > ? Uve ** J? ft *** lime* that their sympathies are by tresh batch of stories concerning as narrow-minded but on mature the heat; it can’t be their huone reported a good time. stitute for ten days. ^‘P run > *BS doWn ,Ud? ped postage stamps in waxed paper mll'ly. Lyle Leinaar, wife and children ot no means constant; that laws sane- fatal accident* which happened over consideration there is something in and used the small parcels as Prof, and Mr*. Joseph Thalnutn Delton, spent Sunday evening with Uoned during one decade can be re- the week end. Moot of these tragcand children. June and Chester, of “nni u?,, ^?,fd, t,irou«h the change. his brother, Henry and family. ladles were never meant for shorts, Ohio minister gives n sock of pealed by another. People were not dles caused by carelessness and Newcastle. Pa., are guest* of Mr. and .treM Jhe ’’ behind me a clangMr. and Mr*. Clarence Campbell and to see them so tricked out Is a flour to each couple he niurrb-r. Furfural, a new motor Aiel. Ls made Mr. cheater Messer They are b^,ln“ ?nd J^ble-tumble satWk-d with prohibition so they cou,d ha'c he™ avoided by observ- truly appalling sight. Il is not a entertained tiwir children and Starting them Immediately on .'pending some time at Gun lake. ot P014® c“n“ ’ieBr *nd from corn cob*, which produce 25 grandchildren Bunday. Those pres­ voted foF a change; no one but a me wn lhe most elemental rule* of <, question of offending the moral en­ their Drat quarrel. per cent of their weight in fuel. At nearer and louder and crazier. Then rabid wet will admit that the change safety. When the notorious Valcn- 1 MbtUttes. but of outraging aesthetic present the production cost is too ent were. Melvin and family of THIRTY YEARS AOO TODAY. ‘ b> K. *“ * “rj ol Quimby. Ivan and family of Jack­ ha* proven to be • perfectly happy <>ne Day Massacre wa* staged in fUf±,rtb 1X11 “ PUu»>-u 0I* Windsor. Ont., has set up n^w Mr onrl Mr« Troll -TV dHVtn Bt * HUI down the high to make it a competitor of gas­ son. and Mr. and Mrs. John Gurd da^hie? . 1 S'“*P hilUMe. thelarge bell* on their oline. one. All over the state there Is dis- Chicago during the reign of Al Ca- j Ja'e° thSTcM s°und"wrules for pedestrian traffic, giv­ and daughters of this place. St fn™ tiX hp#vy k<ther COll,ri SWU,KlnK ®nd ing motorlRts a more spurting aatisfaetton with tiie manner in l»ne. the entire country was aroused,poung. Mr. and Mra. Art Gould of Alhen| "Babe" Ruth holds more batting While liu »B .. P ,osslnF with an abandon in keeping chance In running people down. which beer gardens and taverns are nn<l alarmed. But careless motor-' So wc sympathize a bit with the spent Sunday with liielr son. Ix?sll« n 'With the plunging and jostling of records Ilian any other man in ma­ and family. jor league baseball. Hi* home run to ­ being operated. One thing is cereach week take a bigger toll of 11 If ,™th" df“Ucl z-» ] 1 (IF' J tliem «nd nil wer/e1n1° ,helr Precipitous descent. NO SOOIier Mrs. Susie Tyler of Big Rapid! tal is near the 700 mark. tain, people nre not going to tolerate Me than the mn t vicious criminal j g[we hav?c nlnxwt i d,“ m« lhe eton»our of lhe ^‘^-beiu spent Bunday with Mr. and MrK BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. ArU.ur Holl ol Xoiu. present conditions forever. It is dif- K»”K which ever cxisted-and wc deserve it —Harry Nimmo Ui lhe De? John Camjibel). MILO. ficult to predict wfcat the next step "H sit back and take It as a matter'troll Saturday Night, The August meeting of MUo La­ Mr. and Mrs. John Burt* of Has­ dles’ Aid will be held at Prairieville tings, Mrs Howard and Mr and be remembers, h. h„ will be. but some change 1* certain of course! Park. Wednesday. Aug. 21. for a pic­ Mrs. Archibold Howard and daugh­ CRIME DOESN'T PAY. '• was much qujeker and even more Ir- nic dinner at one o'clock. A business ter of Chicago were Sunday guest* to come. ISLE ROYALE. I Independent readers will remem- ' point ESIof view of popular aspirations. Mr.. F W. JonnL ot w.oou,,. Mrs F w John^n r,’Sul"r >n their mad Jangle. And the session with the annual reports and of Mr. and Mrs Alger Cox. hL 8ound comln« “ownhlll even Isle Royale is soon to be estab-' "?uch more advanced than that of WtiiuJn U THE PLAYWRITING CONTEST. Mr. and Mra. Leo Monroe and ron raJir br?thcr' speedier than before. What I saw election of otflcenv will be held and preach a sermon on Hie subject of the Russians, because ours docs not As September draws near, a num- lished as a National park, and thus . "ennuChas. Baldwin and family and ex-;waa of those snapshots of life, the whole community urged to be of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with rttiCAii'L pay nav" in tn the tha jail tail at nt destroy ............ . .. . . crime do^nt w ,v of ,the 11V postulates 1VI one for: present. their parent*. Mr. and Mrx. Ardy ber of people throughout the county a long time dream of Michigan con- Detroit. He was pictured holding which the nations throughout his- r ww •toU‘' th.uSu.ti, e’erpreen to Mrs. Jennie Chase relumed to Owen. Maynard stayed for a longer are Interested in the outcome of the .'ervu'.lontsts will come true. Isle the Bible, but there was so much tO ry have jju ’d most blood, natnclv tory jju'd namely, lhe Fenner home Friday after a pro­ visit. . li&rty."—President RodriRadriplxywritmg contest sponsored by the RoyMc is unique, a bit of pre-Co-1 protest that the authorities prevent- human liberty. Merwin Campbell is spending this her bcolMc? SaJm v1™ to“ “• '•l>‘<ll>-™>»‘»r longed stay with her daughter al cd the sermon. This is not Schweit- gUez. Mexico, local Civic Players Association. Ac- lumbian America preserved almost their home in Kalamazoo. week with hl* aunt. Mra. Fred zer s first offense at ail. Now. after, Baldwin's °roihers, Charley ll)clun. of lwo nbout Wn yearj All the old neighbors and friends MowTy of Richland. cording to report *'number of pco- Intact. Except for a narrow fringe..,, ,,uv. he goes he ha* had his legal ou advice, ••R it is my sincere conviction that ai1c(, uaniwmm, an.' old They were in wcU-wom Tyrolese attended the funeral of J. Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henry and pie are working on plays and it along the shore this little gem of a [on the stand and .swears that Dick- tne the movies movies constitute constitute tiie the most most powpow- dau“hter Mwtle ofgiEtt clothcs-rough boot*, slocking* only ertul art an force turee we wc have h.re today." .ctosu — J'S"!' J' L"' ~und the elves M thole lotto treih. Flowet Friday afternoon al tiie daughter of Kalamazoo visited Mr. may be that some real ulent will be place isolated in Lake Superior Is1 |’Jaon »hot lilnwlf. and repudiates erful home in-- RussT-township. Mr. ----------- ,— ... Flower * • and Mra. Henry Leinaar and family f I? . )L01 . “,r® VUU1“B Mrs er shorts, short open Jackets show- _ uncovered. । un. ouudr, MBhetonUle. ». m, to. uninhabited except for creature* of came with, hl* parent* to the old Sunday. ---- .' ---- ------------------------- ---- HUMU vuiu.uia, ivomretead al Milo in 1885,at the! E. E Calms of Wall lake spent the wild. Such a place should be J,I| confession. — - — It Is just too bad that varuiuu. _______ j FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. :lhe ch“‘flr?P,ot 8nd A COUNTY EXPOSITION. yCars *nd Uved herc “UHL Saturday night and Sunday with hl* -r shall do all in my power to pro-1 placed under the protection of the lhe state of Michigan doesn't clean ___________ ■iK’JS!. -re 1830. They spent five year* in Mln-1 daughter, Mra. Lloyd Owen, and A Barry county fair for Barry out such rubbish, and mop the spots mote friendship between Japan and 1 Federal government and preserved county people, that I* the objective in the firm -------teller that Vtah ^M^t^li fUlaed Juice Then nerota and moved to the home in family* left!—Frank Bryce. Grand Ledge In- America, *----- . our Ju forever from the commercial ex-; dependent. Rats township thirty-six years ago. I Mr. and Mra. Ivan Campbell and ( t»o nations must never be perU ke over fim?i*v An fJi ,accs * ere fuU ot toward which tiie present fair com­ plottatlon of ils vfdhdcltul natural [mitred to drift into conflict."— h,Fv l°T i”l4Chlcf- 11 «•* not 40 ’nuch their He rerved u Supervisor many years loon of Jackion ore spending some mittee is working and the policy is a and wa* loved and respected by Ids time with relative* at this place, The State of Michigan is now at­ Lieut-Gen. resource*. . appearance as tbelr astounding friend* -and neighbors. He wa* a Ivan Is Improving nicely. Lieut -Gen- Ssdao Ssdao Arakl. Araki. Minister Minister 1 Ry „ u‘ sensible one. Instead ot attempting ______ _ .hSnt,Bh is x”teX S5..X tempting to collect a board Wil of o off war. War. Japan, Janan. I member of the M. P. church at "*to ape what tuu been done in other seventy cents per day from each Hickory Comers. The funetal was I USt.w. 0 '. <» u ’ <m'SlS'taSS'i. ’ XSSl"^ ” ‘ i' m “ '~ from* stone ( liors enrrn. pruoner confined in state prisons. -Illc pea™ 0I 8yru look the ----- — —---------We were sorry to hear of lhe ----- --------------------S... ... nut_ largely attended. The burial wa* at1 of Hie United States as a I> In Bauan belure £r°rlhe h* return.. "turns. Japan hu produced a key-winding We wonder just why someone hadn't President wisely decided to be itaclf; to put on thought of this year* ago. If a man Jeade.- in the movement out of the » Mr ‘“d E E Brownreturned course in a swift darting career. And Prairieville cemojery. He leaves hi* drowning ot the sixteen year old wider*-. Mary Richard Flower, three son ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kahler an exhibition primarily of and for car which run* 300 miles wltlrout at­ -------- depression."—Bishop Shake KasT11’? J.l?d Barry county agriculturists and or­ tention. Fancy, dropping into a .visited the family of Dr. A. L. Van ------ I------------- 1——ITT-------- T •vnu. Delos, U>ya! and Lewis and one In Green lake near Middleville. Al­ parian. Syrian educator. Hon, ot -L.le.lew MW win garage for a crystal and new main ­ “ • nun Wntowtof moroto. tor M> home to daughter. Mrs. Fem Hazen; one bert Kahler waa formerly of thia ganizations. brother H- J of MUo, and one sis­ nlace brft later of Grand Rapids. 'lake over Sunday. Bund.. Wall wm lake UXe is ua .heWM™ ~unly "If everyone would do as well as * “ ke over de Limiting the exhibitions to Barry spring.—Des Moines Register. J. L Reed, formerly of this city, ter. Mrs. Emma Johnson, of Delton. The bereaved family have the sym­ ---------possible for even one day. wc all U«htful spot surrounded with beau­ county people may seem a bit nar­ ... pastor, of- pathy of friends here. Bmith. hU sliould do well.'—Henry pord. , Mful wooded shore*. Several pretty later of Plainwell, ha*, according to Rev. occar .................. The President might have known ------------- 1-Mr. and Mrs Leon Dunning and row, until one realizes that It is lo “----------- ---------------------------------cottage* dot the shore*, and many ' the Allegan Journal, gone to Kansas ficlated at the funeral, that this would happen. Just as soon commit* a crime which warrant* -America ha* rtiurnrri Mr. and Mrs. Vert~Robinson were daughter of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. 'America ho* discovered that real tents can be seen at this season ol to look up that sUte with a view ol give local farmers and club* a fairer him to prison, there is no gO[d he* la her children ’ guests Bunday of Mr. and Mn. Er­ Clare Tester of Hastings spent Sun­ m the country begins to look a lit­ sending good redson ^yTa should not reim- 'Eon-A chlldreni." - —Kathleen tiie year. Mr Van Hom's cottage U locating there. tsazi* on which to compete among Mr Alling of Rochester New York. nest Quick. day with their parents, Mrand tle better the Republicans want It btirae the state foTvriiau^r'exMi^e r’orns’ (pleasantly situated and afford* a Urmselves. All fanners in the Mra. Chas. McDermott. Vernon re-. ia Incurred in his behalf. We suggret1 "Our Immediate concern u to get; ^S^ud'S lu Mcellem fHhhl ud wm in the city the fore part of the back.—New Yorker. week vixiUng friends and relative*. Barry were visitor* at the Quick turned with them after spending'* county, for example, have to carry that a copy of the boarding house men back on lhe job. But money1 LSriUrSuJTSds\hebrirS home in the afternoon. week with his grandparent*. Dr. N. Snyder of Shaytown, Eaton on under much the same soil and ■ Nothing Is calculated to disconcert law*—be posted ... tn .each cell .... lhe same h will recklessly and t* ex- [ IK* Ixrur.t iarBe»t and and hr-it best r** catch of the county, visited his brother. Dr, W. H. —. -----— ,.. not be spent iksA.i.-vuik Fred Ashby *nd family and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey apertt Climatic conditions Wtilch one can . •um.u mor. Ilan to wlv. .t ... they .re to the room, ultow ho- travaeantirmuM.lv ttomutl, merely to crew PM .mnm.7~otl™ Sion MtheyareintheroomsofromehoSnyder of this city Thursday. Melissa Ashby spent Sunday with „t,. . e —---- — ----- —• r—, wmuniej.—vsegu union. get lhe bc*i result* under these cir- meeting place nlace io in minutes hie late onlv nnlv to tn tela. 40 SO that ^e Lhe prisoners will Will not rolls. As Ac far at hiinmnlv nrwKihlto as humanly possible we . Mr*. Brown of Albion Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs Ted Tack, ot Assyria. iI Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Leiter Fisher near romstanecs? That U a question Mra. Clark Osborne has had two Pntchardville. will tee to It that the taxpayer gels FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAYwho lias been visiting her mother. Mells** Ashby of Kalanuumo Is a dollar received tor every dollari Fred Curtis for three year* an em- Mr* Hotchkiss., for the past two of her grandchildren with her for which the fair exhibits will help to rived.—Ottawa Journal. Vigilant. ' speni.”—Harold L. Icko*. iployee of the Banner office, lelt weeks returned home yo*tcrd«y. several days. 1 vUiting her eon. Ftad and family. Crumbs of Wisdom S' E. Pungent Paragraphs M ’** ’suss NEWS GLEANINGS. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14, IMS WATERS CLOTHES SHOP The School Bell Will Soon Ring! Let us outfit the young man in school togs that are new in style,- and easy on the pocketbook. WOOL SLACKS Small sizes for the little fel­ low and extra long lengths for the tall young man. $g.5O $g.98 $g.50 SWEATERS Slipovers, with or without zip­ per-full length zipper coats. AU pure wool worsteds. $1 .50 $1 .98 to $g.98 SHIRTS New colors and styles; also “Little Major" styles for small boys al 75c. Others at SJ.OO and $g.00 HOSIERY The new |>attern of golf hose for boys; knit-ln garter top. 20c Please visit this store when outfitting the young mun for school. You will be Hurpriscd at lhe large asHortment ■we carry WATERS CLOTHES SHOP DANNER WANT ADV8. FAY LOCAL NEWS Auguat—the month for tranaplanttng. Keep in mind Friday night. Aug. 23 for the Camp Fire Girla' benefit. The Geiger family reunion was held at WlUard Part. Goguac lake, on Thursday. Mrs. Vem Prentice underwent a tonsil operation at Pennock hospital Thuraday. She Ls recovering nicely. Mra. Gerald Smith will entertain the Good Will L- A. 6. on Friday. Supper will be served. Members arc urged to attend. Mrs. Vinnte Ream Boyd wiU ap- Auditorium Aug. 23. Sec front page notice for particulars. Says tiie Eaton Rapids Journal: “You and I are going to be real tired one of fheae days feeding those who refuse to wort." Mr. and Mra. Ed. Mann! have moved Into the house on B. Wash­ ington street, north of the R. M. Lambic residence, owned by Ute Hytlngs Mfg. GO. Mra. Marlon Hodgson and Miss Eleanor Miller arc entertaining — a company ot thirty, bridge-luncheon at the Hastings Country Club. The county clerk's office is busy preparing the court calendar for lhe September term of circuit court, which will convene on Monday, September 9. Southeast Rutland W. C. T. U. meets at the home ot Mra. Amll Bauchman. Mrs. Gertrude and Mrs. Mary Bauchman are in charge. There will be a pot luck dinner. George Huffman is studying dra­ matic art at lhe summer session. Michigan University, and created favorable comment, we learn, in a student play staged there recently Down in Birmingham, members of lhe police force are keeping in tar­ get practice by shooting starlings down from their roosting places, the first bombardment taking a loll of 114 of these feathered pests. Mrs. Karl Keefer, who was taken to Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo, on Tuesday of last week for observation and treatment, is slightly Improved and was able to return home Mon­ day morning —Watervliet Record. Yvonne Coldsnow has recently re­ lumed from Clear lake, the Kellogg Foundation camp. She does not look the same girl. She gained 13 [tounds and has made a decided Im­ provement—Jonesville independent. Tiie Egyptian lotus blossoms are in bloom now in lhe Llmberlost re­ gion near Rome City. Ind. The wild flowers In the garden of the lata Gene Stratton Porter were never lovelier, so returning motorists say. Mrs. Mildred Senslba of Middle­ ville was hurt on Wednesday when .‘he came in contact with a mowing I machine saw. One of her limbs was badly lacerated. She was taken to 61. Mary's hospital In Grand Rapids Bellevue now has a two-cell jail in connection with their recently j completed fire station. It’s already ' proving inadequate, local officers having to transport their surplus inebriates over to Hie county bastlle . us Charlotte. ' Tivc Free Mathodist conference. . hold last week at Manton. Mich., se­ lected Rus.u-11 Truesdale as the pas­ tor for the Hastings church of that denomination. He will also be pas­ tor of lhe Morgan and Castleton Free Methodist churches. । Ml$s Marjorie Hoyt, the talented daughter of Rev. and Mrs. M. E. , Hoyt. Nashville, is studying violin at Bay View tills summer. She has appeared on the Assembly program and is giving concerts in Traverse City and other northern paints. MIRAGO Health Tea To ketep the figure trim! To retain youthful vigor! To beautify the complexion! To keep the body in order! FOR constipation and a general tonic, rheumatism, kidney trouble or obesity. Pleasant to take. Try it. WOODLAND. —__ _ , _ Roberta o< Lak. Odessa. at Indian Orova along the Thorn­ gles s two waeu* varatlon al their meeting Friday evening. I*nd mother, Mrs! J mate Hatton, apple river. The Fran-Francteco orchestra I called on friends In Woodland Sun­ leave Bettie Creek Saturday, to be- day. Mn. Fade uid fciuh al Huhville. Mr. and Mrt. Lawrence Bird and Rev. Thompson took ths place of at Club Udo. daughters, Mrs. Orville Fitzgerald Bev. M. E. Hoyt tn the Methodist and Miss Esther Wtelrou*. returned church as' he was away on a vacaclaaa to graduate from W. 6. T. C. an Friday, lhe graduates numbartag pie are sUll on relief In Barry cam- Sunday from Manton where they 1 ty, approximately one out ot every have been attending the Free Meth­ ST., HASTINGS Mr. and Mra. Raymond McLeod odist camp meeting. 334 persons in the county. returned Bunday from an automobile An unfamiliar sight this summer Roy Downs U building an atteacMrs. Florence Hurlbut and fam­ trip In Hu eastern states. —the man sprinkling his lawn with Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing at ­ ily of Allegan and Mis* Prances a hose. A much lighter demand on the city pumping station than last on E. Clinton street which will be Overhelscr of Detroit were Sunday tended the Christian church asaemoccupied by his son. Harold and guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell. summer. day morning and and in lhe after­ Miss Esther Brower of Stanwood All our gladiolus experts tell us wife. Floyd Beckwith has purchased the is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Whiter Har­ noon attended the Wing famUy re­ this is the poorest season in years union at Hamilton, Indiana. Exceptional Values this Few of the blooms have matured to Frank • Craig home in tho second ger Oils week. Mr. and Mrs Donald Gager and ward on which he is making some their usual sise or beauty owing to coining week, to mako Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert enter­ Morgan have relumed to lhetr home nice improvements previous to occu­ the frequent rains. tained Mrs. Stata Hilbert and in Woodland after attending the ropm for pur large stock pying it daughters and Mr and Mrs Richard summer school at University of Martin Veenstra, who was pro­ of Fall Dresses, Suit* and Mra. Cha*. Pomeroy of the death Hilbert of Los Angeles. California, Michigan for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. nounced insane by the examining Wednesday. Gager spent this last week end with Coat*. In-law. Wm. Pomeroy, a former physicians in the probate court, was Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Brien and Mr. and Mra. Jacob Brady of Grand taken on Friday to the Veteran's resident of this city. family of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Rapids. Butterfly wertl te beginning to hospital at Camp Custer. Mr. and Mrs Louis Poet of Grand Barney Oldfield, lhe world's mas­ Chas. Faul and Marietta of Hastings show 11* vivid orange coloring along were Sunday guests of Mrs. George Rapids spent lhe week end with the Barry county highways. Our grand­ ter driver, will head tha list of en- Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul latter’s parents. Mr and Mra. Will mothers called It pleurisy root be­ and Oscar Lucas of Chicago visited Mohler. MU* Alene Mohler, who lias cause of its medicinal value. Mrs. George Faul and other relatives been spending her vacation from Funny names In some localities: be lhe first National Circuit Cham­ from Saturday until Monday. Nurses’ teaming at Blogett hospital We picked Wlselogle. Kakgnhut. pionship auto races in Ionia. What's become of the chain let­ Mra Ida Flory and Louis Hertzci with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Moh­ Baldorf, Hershiser, Start, Nypjes. ter fad 7 It died quickly, but there and family of Martin Comers called ler. relumed to Grand Rapids with are two or three milliion letters in on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flory Sunday. them. spondence in the Ionia Oounly News. the dead letter office at Washing­ Miss Mildred Williams and friend The Charlotte Republican-Tribune ton undelivered because of wrong Joe Nowlcke of Rogers City attended Ellen of Grand Rapids spent Sunday says ths dsslh of Ed Power at Has­ addresses. It's estimated one out the baseball game in Detroit Sun­ with Mr. and Mra. F. O. Kilpatrick. ting* recalls to mind hU kindly fa­ of ten of them contain money. day. ther. also a singer, who was about Large audiences of music lovers Mrs. M. C. Bevier U making an T W. Thompson and sons and Mrs. the last of the old time singing continue to enjoy the weekly Thurs­ extended visit with her daughter. I.eon Tyler and children also Mrs. teachers In their vicinity. Mabie Eagelkroudt and Paul of De­ day night concerts by the Hastings Mrs. Arlle Spindler. Mrs Clinton Lahr, who underwent City band, under the leadership of Mr. and Mn. Carl Jordan spent troit attended the Farr-Conrad fam­ "MYSTERY” Shade-Twtet an emergency operation for appen­ ily reunion al Prairieville Part, Oull provides wonderful elaadicitis at Pennock hospital the early A. A Blfemo. The programs are tiie week end with Mr. and Mra. lake Saturday. largely popular in character of a Ping Weaver of Detroit. Mra. Jordan part of last week. te making satis­ Mrs. Wm. Hansen (Ruth Holmes* remained for a week's visit with her lire stocking with two-way factory progress toward recovery type to hold an outdoor audience. who has been visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Smith sister, Mra. Weaver. stretch at every point which is pleasing news to her many of the Smith hardware firm, have Mr. and Mrs. E. O Shomo attend­ Mra. Kiltie Holmes and sister. Mrs. where elasticity la Deed­ friends. leased of H. M. Murphy the old An­ ed the Jackson family reunion at Al­ Glen England left Sunday for Den­ ed and not confined to Hope Daring writes from 612 ver. Colorado, where she will visit derson home on W. Green street, legan Sunday. Market street. 8t. Joseph, that she now being altered for a duplex Mr. Hansen's parents before relum ­ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fisher moved the finest quality of pure Ls pleasantly located for her month's apartment Mr. Murphy is connect­ into the apartment abmre lhe drug ing to her home in California. high twist silk U used vacation at the above address; Ural ed with the public schools at store Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl throughout Its construction. she is beginning to write a little and Howell. Niethamer. who own the house Fish­ lhe guests of Mr. and Mrs W- B. loaL mueh: that the lake is most ers vacated, are making extensive Gotten of Grand Rapids at their ; permanently dull finish. beautiful and always a joy. Gun lake cottage Sunday. Ungs High, lias rented Mra. Padel­ Improvement on their property. The largest cherry farm In Mich­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes and • ford's house on 8. Church street, Mrs. Chas. Todd of Grand Rapids For First Quality igan is owned by W. R. Roach & now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ and house guest. Miss Evelyn Halley family left Sunday for a trip ; Co., near Croswell. There are 17.280 ter Eaton, who plan to move into of Louisville. Ky.. will spend Tues­ through northern Michigan. trees, which bore 400 tons of cher­ Mrs. Rena Culler entertained Mr. their recently purchased home on day and Wednesday with Dr. and ries this season. It took 300 pick­ and Mra. Richard Hilbert of Los Thom street about the first of Sep­ ers to harvest the crop. Tiie or­ tember. . Bob Austin of Lansing will spend Angeles. California for dinner Mon­ For Substandard* chard covers a tract ot 200 acres. Mias Margaret June Garrison, hU vacation with Mr and Mrs. Her­ day. Just remember that Halle Se­ Mrs L Paul visited her sister, Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mra Floyd ald Classic and Mrs. Rhoda Austin lassie. the king of Ethiopia, now in Neal Walralh of Nashville Sunday Garrison of Hendershott comers was this week. the spot light in foreign affairs, is operated on at Pennock hospital MU, Marda Faul visited her afternoon. "highly indignant" over his treat­ Monday morning for appendicitis. Al Mrs. Stata Hilbert entertained OuUisos............. $1.00 ment by the Italian government, Last reports sire was getting along grandmother. Mrs. C B- Benham, of and you have lhe key to lhe proper nicely. Her friends wish for her a Hastings from Thursday until Sun­ Hilbert and Mr. and Mrs Glen day. . pronounciatlon of his given name speedy recovery. Blake of Middleville Sunday in hon ­ Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo spent which is, as tho spelled Highly— or of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hilbert. Here's a sensation!—In value and operation—1036 Coronado Battery Ward Plants of Hartford. Miss Bev­ Mr and Mrs. Hilbert leave Tuesday Mrs Chas. Leonard of Orange­ Mantel Radio, complete. $21.95— erly Plants who has been visiting for their home In California. ville writes us that she and Edwy Console. $49 05. 1036 Electric Sets. her grandparents for two weeks re­ Hard-to-pkane women seem to Reid. Allegan editor, are not the HENDERSHOTT. $17 05 up. Small down payment— turned to her home In Hartford with only surviving members of the be satisfied with "Formfit”The Hendershott family reunion payments as low as $1.25 weekly. them. Orangeville school 70 years ago. as will be held Thursday at the home Foundation Garment*. We car­ All-Wave 7-tubc Electric Console, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Crockford. Mr. there are several others still living. $34.05. Gamble Stores Agency.—Adv. of Mrs. Jennie Slocum. and Mra. Arthur Allarding and son ' ry the latest model* for Fall at She also informs us that lhe only Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson and Tiie Venerable Lincoln R. Vercoe, popular price*. living member who went to school archdeacon of the Protestant Epis­ of Woodland and Mr and Mrs. Rob­ daughter Beatrice went north Bun­ in tiie Brown district in 1857 is Mra. copal diocese of Western Michigan, ert Owens and daughters of Grand day morning for a week's vacation Haven spent Bunday with Mr. and and fishing trip at Boss lake near Oliver England. has resigned. Archdeacon Vercoe Mrs Welby Crockford at Carlton The County clerk's office has had Peacock. is well known in Hastings where he application for a passport for George has been a vUltor In Ills official ca- Center. Mr*. A- C. Clark and the twin* Mrs. Frank Nash, who has been visited a few day* last week at Dr. H. McPharlin. 23. home residence. Iiacity for the past sixteen years. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Niet­ Hastings, to cover entrance to Eng­ A scholarly, spiritual mon. he was hamer and Mrs. Pearl McArthur for Glen Gunn's .near Kalamaaoo. land, France. Germany, and Italy. Margaret Carrtson Is suffering much loved and revered by people several weeks, is now with Mr. and George leaves m a few weeks for a of all denominations. He plans to from an atlAk of appendicitis and Mrs. Carl Scofield of South Bend. will undergo an operation Monday two-yeara* scholarship al Heidelberg remain in Grand Rapids where he Indiana, for a time. University. at Pennock hospital will act as supply rector and occupy Mrs Robert Finnic, who has been Local parties who have been his leisure time with writing and The interior of the Hendershott FINE ICU'orCBWf CURworking in the onion fields in other diversions which his busy life visiting her son. Dr. R. G. Finnic, schoolhouse ha* been painted In and family and daughter, Mra. Chas. Johnstown township, report while has never permitted him to follow. preparation for the coming school onions are proving a good crop, His resignation Ls lo lake effect Todd of Grand Rapids for two weeks, leaves for her home in Louis ­ promising to run 500 crates lo the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryans at­ ville. Ky.. Wednesday. Miss JoAnne tended the Crawley reunion at acre. Yellow onions seemed to have RUFFLE CURTAINS ** The Methodist church and Sun­ fared worse, and in one instance day School picnic will be held at Finnle and Gordon Plnnle will go Thoraapple lake on Sunday. show a yield of only 60 crates to Camp Barry. Stuart lake, tomorrow. with her to spynd a few weeks with Mr and Mrt. Wm. LaClear and the acre, where last year they fan Thursday, afternoon. Those who their grandparents. two grandchildren of Detroit vtelted Daily Vacation Bible School of ten COTTAGE SETS by pair have no way to go are asked to meet days closed Sunday evening. August the past week al the home* of Floyd The porch on the front of the Jail Garrison and Chas. Hendershott. ' Is having Its face lifted, which was transportation will be furnished. The 11. with exercises demonstrating Mra. Millie Haynes Ls home from briefly some of the wort carried on quite necessary owing to rotted tim­ the Leila hospital In Battle Creek, i during the two weeks. Average en­ ber below lhe roof. The window All who can are ufljed to attend. Grace Brill returned to the Bron-, rollment 68; total 92 Number from son ho*pi tai in Kalamaxoo on Sun- I frames of lhe court house have also Becoming tired ot waiting' for been Improved with a fresh coat of Sept. 1. tha scheduled time for hi* Church of the Brethren 30. other day. Caller* and guests at her home 1 paint, lhe first in several decades. parents to bring him to the home churches 24. not attending al all 14. Sunday were Richard and Prances DOUD CORNER*. Now. if the exterior could be sand­ of his grandfather. John Weissert. Missionary offerings during school DeMott, Mr. and Mra. John Ornu- Mr. and Mra. Court Strobridge. blasted clean it would be the best Lloyd Lohmeyer. Jr., who has been $8.65. The story of the life of Fanny by from the Gregory district and The L- A. S- are planning an al Crosby and her hymns were studied Lloyd Storer and Eloise from Ila*-1 noon meeting for August 22. and improvement of all. relatives in the Striker district bunspending Hie summer with his par­ According to the Entomology De­ ents al Germantown, Pa., reached during the music period. Mra. Arlle Ungs. quest that all the member* be pi partment at Michigan State College, here Saturday by the hitch-hili' Spindler, director. Teachers. H. V. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dimond of ent to finish up tbe year's business Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golden and 1035 will go down in their annals method. He made tiie grade in a Townsend, Mrs Torrence Townsend, Hastings stayed at Albert Brill's and elect new officers. They have family visited hte father, tn the as “big bug year.” Codling moths little over three days, and what's Lavon Geiger. Marte Ralrlgh. V IL while they were in Ohio a few day* done well with lhe two ice cream *o- Striker district. recently. Wotnng, Norma Bass. Margaret last week. Enroute home the Brills 'date which have netted them fortyare attacking apple trees; cut worms Walter Castelein and Lloyd Long Rowlader. Pianist, Mra. Delmond were supper guests at the home of , five dollars and ten cents. They aphave made their Initial appearance The state board of equalization visited friends and relatives at In sugar beets; alfalfa Is also suf­ lias placed the value of property in Culler. Mr. and Mra. John Sullivan in Les-' predate the help they have had Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begerow and lie. Grace stayed until Friday with and the patronage. fering; black walnut trees are be­ Michigan for assessing purposes al ing defoliated; sod web worms are $5575.054.000. ThU U a reduction children of Lake Odessa were Sun­ the Sullivan's. ' I Remember the missionary pro­ family and sister* spoil Bunday al spoiling some lawns; ants are pest­ of $15,281,018 compared with the day guests of Mrs. Rhoda Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brundage BraIn Goodwill next Sunday Middle lake Mr. and Mra. Herald Classic ering housswlvsi, and fleas are equalized value a year ago and her mother from Kalamaxoo n[,ht. There will be a fine program That Hollow trees *play their part in Mr and Mrs. Dewey Zerkle and "thicker than hairs on a dog's car." body placed lhe assessed valuation were Sunday callers at Cha*. Van -m, no ch*rge except a freewlH to name but a few of the troubles ot Barry county at $18.45®.000. ThU children of Lansing and Mr. and Vranken's. conservation, serving a* ___ offering. Be sure and crane and forest Mra. Shirley Slocum of Martin Cor­ that beset mankind. Mra. Dewitt Rowley and children brtn< (rends M thte is a parish home-building sltea for inscctlvonNU does not mean anything, because ners were Bunday guests of Mr. and Ho# rapidly gravel roads dry up the stale is not now deriving any of Jackson are visiting her parent*. Lfjdr. Mrs Wm Flory and blow away, a serious but Uttle income from a lax on property. Mr. and Mra. Morris Quigg and understood highway maintenance Advertising the schools of the Cel­ problem, is to be surveyed In a ery City, an attractive pamphlet children and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson three-year program begun this sum­ comes to our desk entitled "A Por­ of Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoover of mer by lhe University of Michigan, trayal of Education in Kalamazoo. Department of Engineering Re­ It U published by the Board of Ed­ search. Professor R S Swinton, m ucation, with a foreword by Herold charge of the study, points out that C. Hunt, superintendent of Schools. some previous surveys have indi­ It U something new in the way of cated a yearly loss ranging from annual reports, containing no for­ one-half to one Inch, or 230 cubic mal statistics or stereotyped gen­ yards of gravel on a mile of IB-foot eralities. but portrays thru numer­ roadway traversed by 800 vehicles ous half tone cuts, and brief texts, dally. a record of lhe educational activity Our readers will remember that in the Kalamazoo schools which Emory Houghtalln of Baltimore was were founded over a hundred years You attend every director* meet­ arrested by Conservation Officer ago. -The success of American civili­ George Sumner last May for hav­ zation.’’ says Superintendent Hunt, ing of this bank. Not in person, to ing four bluegills in his possession. "depends on the capacity and desire He had no fishing license. Mr. o! lhe people to maintain democ­ be sure. But your presence i* fell Houghtalln claimed that he caught racy." An inventory of the educa­ these In a lake which Is nearly all tional work in the local reboots there Valuable none the les*. on hu farm; that he practically reveaU both endorsement and owns the lake and that under those achievement of this aim which U things, precious things, This bank i* being managed with conditions he did not need a license. the basis of the recent goaU, nine tn Mnllmental things . . . The trial has been postponed several number, set forth by the Michigan times, but the case U being tried to­ Education Planning Commission. day in Justice Witthews’ court. lion alwayn in mind. We want to sooner or later but an Recently a Coldwater farmer left LAKEVIEW. home with hU family for the day. Frank Cogswell and family. Mrs. give you the best possible servioa, While gone, his home was broken H. Cogswell. Dorothy and Greta into end $7,ooo which he had with­ Cogswell all attended the Leslie re­ die assurance of safety in all your drawn from the bank and stored in union at Charlotte Sunday. a:i iron safe was stolen. This week Miss Greta cogswell spent the dealing*. at Algood. Penn.. Oral Bllbery's [>a*l week with her sister, Mra. Rev* Help us lo do this by telling us wife decided to put new. fresh straw Schantz near Vermontville. in a bed tick. She did. arid burned William Cogswell and George and when wo please you—and 1/ wo the old straw and with it (17,000 Carrie were Sunday visitors of Mr. of currency, stocks and bonds which and Mrs. Owen Varney in Castleton her husband hid stored there. Over Mrs Orr Fisher of Martin Comers spent Thursday with her brother. quite a sum of money tied up in a William Cogswell's cotton doth, preferably to deposit­ The Becrer., ing it in a bank. She lost It on the streets during lhe home coming money to build houses for the Army celebration and it hadn't been re­ to live in. The sissies. What's become turned when the incident wm re­ of the soldiers who were satisfied to lire in * pup lent? FRAN EAST STATE Cinderella Dres Our $6.88 Dresses IN TWO GROUPS S'-) 88 $4 88 Sizes up to 54 A REVELATION IN HOSIERY 79c 59 „d 69* Formfit Corselette* Girdles and Brassieres Fall Lace Curtains and Panels 39c ”'^69c„.98c 65 o.^ $1.00 65c... $1.00 .VLanaging this Bank LOST FOU with YOU in Mind N Regular size [1.00 Six packages f5.00 LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE PHONE 2115 WE DELIVER ’1*° THE BANNER WANT ADVS SoF HASTINGS �TUB HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST U IMS Sale 8 O'CLOCK The World’s Largest \ Selling Coffee! . 34k bag 45c Boker Coffee Mustard ± Q“rt’ Brown Sugar rt B“tt Pillsbury Flour Gold Medal Flour filler Flour 24K4b. 17c Cheese F,u c~“ " Brfd‘ Calumet Baking Powder 19c qtjar 29C Rajah Salad Dressing 2 *•- 23c 4 •— 19c Shredded Wheat Northern Tissue 2-l<*"29c Q“"“ w । Grana Crackers I 69c I 1ONA*h,x 79c Dill Pickles IOC ■ 10 :i'- 49c ",“*$1.10 “^$1.13 Splendid • All Purpose ma 39c 45c 2 2 R«d Circle Coffee 2 5C With Old Battle Crook Beer Post Toasties ..-c^-ruu. 23c a. 25c 5 Popular Brands Cigarettes Bulk Green Tea 2 Yukon Beverages Pet or Carnation Milk 2 JJX 15c 3 19c LOOK! Meat Specials! Beef Roast* »• Chuck Cuts Ib. 17c PERCH FILLETS No Bono HADDOCK FILLETS Beef Steak 2 lb,. 25c ' 8 19c Ib. RING BOLOGNA LUNCHEON MEAT lb. 15c Ib. 15c Fre.h W.fer Sliced Thick Meaty Short Ribs Boiling Beef 15c a. 11c Fresh, Pure 2 Ibt 29c 4-oz. pkg. 10c Sliced * GROUND BEEF DRIED BEEF 27c Summer Sausage 6 ± 25c Ions Pork and Beans Macaroni or Spaghetti Our Own Tea 6 k-il11,",. u 'LT 21c 5 "ii. 23c Rumford Baking Powder Waldorf Tissue Imitation Vanilla Peas "~p“k Ivory Soap P&G Soap Ivory Flakes Oxydol 25c it.,..,. 33C 15c bottle 15c 2 Medium Bars Giant Bara Whitehouse MILK 3 Henkel's Family Flour Grapenuts Flakes Minute Tapioca Pott Bran Flake* Maxwell House Coffee Henkel's Velvet Paitry Flour Brillo Clean* Everything Kraft's Miracle Whip Kraft's Velveeta Cheese Prepared Spaghetti Henkel's Pancake Flour Strongheart Dog Food Dog Foods National Brands 45c 33c 39c 10 6 10 2 2 45c $1.03 2 pkg. ib. th 5 2 pint M-lb. 25c 15c 28c 29c 15c 25c 15c 25c 23c 29c SPECIAL PRICES on FEEDS 2511m. SCRATCH FEED EGG MASH GROWING MASH 18% DAIRY FEED OYSTER SHELLS 51c 53c 53c 23c HAWAII MAY OFFER : PROBLEMS LATER; does mother and all the children. hikers with heads full of crazy ide.'u jhXthat you can't build a stable coun-. [ and seem to thrive on IL That's true country Is replete with boys and girls [ wherever you find Japanese, do mat- reared in poverty, who rose to high- [ est positions, through hard wvrk. ■ from childhood up. Thus, today, wc :[ other land. There are no idlers and r.o triflers among them, and they know how to do things. I sometimes wonder if we are not making a mis­ toproremral. which i ..n ort^.rii r— .K n. » . Icr* and tend strictly to their own take in this country in rather dif.all primarily for the benefit of the business wherever they are. They •couraglng youngsters in the idea of United States, and flrat line defense are ambitious to become tenant*, to work, by our laws. Our child-labor of the Panama Canal. J own land, to set themselves up in laws preventing children in their I The people of Hawaii are a little' business, enter a profession and rise tender years, from working long sensitive on the score of the popular above the position of being common hours in mills and factories, doing ; misconception, somewhat prevalent laborers. As they succeed in these '(he "same thing" day in and day in this country, that the Hawaiian [ambitions they participate more and out, arc splendid. However. Jap­ Islands are one of our Insular pos- more in the affairs of the Islands, anese children orc doing that very sessions. They do not like to hear Up to this time the Hawaiian Is­ thing and as a result Japan is mak­ ! you*ay that you are "from the Unit-1 la‘lds are a living demonstration of :ing products and selling them all ed States" because they are a partj the fact that different races can live 1over the world at a price lower than ; of the U. S. too. Rather they would together In peace and harmony if they can be produced In other coun' prefer to hear you say that your | they will. It would be difficult. ' home is on the "mainland." A few probably, to find anywhere n more :human hogs with eyes focused on TVltVjlAt population WirUllntlOn than lhe th* Hi. 1 ■ yr.ra ago the territorial leg'-.lalurr polyglot Ha-;profits and dlrldend.. who are passed an act. characterized as a^wallan Islands present For in-i greedy enough to take advantage of Bill of Rights, setting forth the fact [stance In the Hawaiian House of'the opportunity of hiring children that the Islands became an Integral Representatives, lhe 30 members are, at small wage and literally "working part Into nationalities pin. of w. the United States by try treaty,'divided *• .... os follows: |[them to death." stunting both mind i— ah— than .... 1—— or — — I1 11 nrm... • 12,' Util! rather by purchase conH nnra pure <rhl>». whites; *12 Portuguese: and hgvtv body. Rllt But In In KOmO some WAV way th*V they quest, considering this, as well as Chinese; 2 Japanese; 6 Chinese-Ha- seem to "get away with it" in Japan; I the large amount the resident* of wailans; 3 Caucasian-Hawaiian; 1 though it would seem that such a the islands pay in taxes, citizens Portuguese-Hawaiian; and only 2 course must be against public policy. ' maintain that tilts should entitle pure Hawallans. This all figures up But in preventing it over here, are them not only to recognition as be­ to only 29 as one Representative died we not fostering an idea in the mlm' u lines arc of j-outh that they can’t work, and before — taking vaaa^. office. — Race : ing a part of this country, but also wv.anv to most generous treatment at the not drawn in any way seemingly, should not work? Are not too many youths Idea ,u“ getting — 'the u* ,J “ that they hands ot Congress. when It comes and I was told that voters of one----race would quite often be found op­ must not work, unconsciously per­ to appropriations for good roads, ed­ posing a candidate of their own na­ haps building up an aversion to ucational purposes, etc. A glance at any map will impress tionality. and working for a candi­ work? Arc not too many of them anyone with the geographical im­ date belonging to some other race. squandering the best days of youth miivc v» laiuuu. As I wa* informed, when the sugar in reading dime novels and filling portance of w»v the iui-uuu;i Hawaiian Islands They command every trade route to | Industry commenced to assume large their minds with trash, when they g-hino and nn.i the fl.* Orient Ori.nl across n*rr^c the th* |proportions, ivotwirt Ions nnd In should be learning to do something and the auestlon question of he help China Pacific. In fact they are the key to 1to harvest the crops became a prob­ helpful and useful? By the time they the Pacific and being nearer to our 1lem. foreigners were encouraged to mainland than to that of any other 'enter the islands., That is why so they do not know h*w to do any­ of them came there. With re­ thing. take no Interest In anything, great power, necessarily their pos- many । frown on any ___ Idea of --------labor. to birth and death rates tiieand ________________ session means more to us than they spect । would to any olhar counirj'. Their .Japanese proved to be the most fa- They take no interest in anything -------- * In their *Idea J------of • -a "good ----- -- •* time" —" strategic importance too. has been 'vored race and made the best ad-except greatly increased by the extraordi­ Justment to all the conditions with and as a result their services are not which they were surrounded. With worth anything and no one wants nary improvement of airplanes. With no desire to "throw a scare." ।them there Isn't any such thing a* them, is that one of the reasons why and by no means wishing to cast any- "Everybody Works but Father." we have so mapy flappers, boy and reflection on the oriental elements 'Father works, and works hard. So girl bandits, boy and girl hltchso prominent numerically In the Is­ lands. still it must be apparent that the racial situation is complicated to say the least. It Is so complicated In fact, and so uncertain, that noth­ ing should be overlooked in a mili­ tary way. and in the line of edu­ cation. to assure that these islands will remain permanently In our pos­ session. Being the Hawaiian Island*, and the home of the Hawaiian peo­ ple for ages past, one would natural­ ly think that native Hawallans would predominate numerically, when It come* to population, but that is far from true. The fact is that the Hawaiian race Is on the de­ cline, and eventually will be wiped out. the death rate among the na­ tives exceeding the birth rate. The reason for this is that Hawaiian girls do not as a rule marry Hawai­ ian fellows. The native Hawaiian fellow is good-natured..easy-going, and generous to the extreme He will literally give the shirt off his back i.-eventide* If you need it. As a result they are generally poor, as far os worldly goods go, On the other hand the ’BIRTH OF THE FLAG" Marfrr Hawaiian girls are more modem. They are usually quite attractive tn appearance and like to be dressed j.-FAmr. becomingly. They appreciate the 6. “PETER P; short-comings of Hawaiian boys, and 7. THE HORSE TRADER" Hmrt realize that if they marry one of their- own race, they will have to a “FOREST BROOK” carry on in a slip-shod, happy-golucky way. and deprive thcnxilves of many things In lhe way of dress that they long for right down in 11.-DAY DREAMS' their heart. The result bi that when Hawaiian girls marry, they marry some young fellow of another na­ II in IntweMlnl. World tionality who can provide them with at least some of the things they long for in the way of personal adorn­ ment. For this reason there is a great mix-up in nationalities over in the Hawaiian Islands. Hawaiian girls will marry Chinamen, Portu­ guese. FtUpinos. Russians, once in a while a Japanese—in fact almost anyone but a native Hawaiian. Con­ sequently the Hawallans. as a race, are dying out. and being absorbed bv other nationalities. It is to be re­ gretted. but it is a fact Numerical­ ly. the Japanese are In the ascend­ ency, or will be tn a very few years. I if they arc not already. National lines are not closely drawn tn the Islands, and that Ls fortunate, oth­ erwise it might lead to embarrass­ ment. Children of all races mingle freely together In schools, and off of the school grounds. They arc 'always uniformly courteous, and most generous In their welcome to [strangers. Drive wherever you will, and meet a group of children going to or coming from school and you [will be greeted with smile* and wav|lng of hands, in such a sincere way I that it cannot help but impress you and touch your heart. But the Jap­ anese. as a race, are not so easily absorbed. They seem to prefer not (to Intermarry with other races, the [children of such marriages being in their Judgment Inferior to cither of the parent*. As a result, thousands | of Japanese "picture brides" have come to the Hawaiian Islands. In ' such Instances, when the young Jap■ anese want* to get married, and can [find no girl on the Islands that would suit his fancy, he would write to his relatives in Japan to select r | mate for him. Photographs would ,be exchanged, and the girl would | marry him by "proxy" In Japan. Aft­ er the ceremony the young bride would start on the long journey to I the Islands, and there a second ceremony would complete the con| tract. Thousands of Japanese on the Islands h*Ce procured wives by this romantic method. Under the provisions of our own Constitution, every child born within the Jurisdic­ tion of the United States is a citi­ zen of the United States. Thia can only mean if present conditions are continued, that1 within a few years Idea of work in this country. But j ■ that is far from true as to the Jap- |[ anese people. Anywhere you find;, them, you will find that they are [ the very Ideals of activity, persist- ! ence. patience, and endurance. Whcu ■ it come* lo "group solidarity" they ; have any other country backed right I. off the map. When It comes to j thrift. I was informed that their [ savings bank deposits in Hawaiian 1 banks ranked right along with the top notcher*. As far as I could ': dence of any desire of the Japanese [ to secure political control of the is-1. lands, even though they have a ma- ■ )ority of the population, or at least i [ soon will have unless the picture . suddenly changes. Unless it docs 11 change there may be some interest- [ ing problems to solve, in any event • the possession, or control, of the Is-1; lands, are of great Importance to us. L Wc can part with the Philippines • and others, perhaps as non essentials. I [ but the Hawaiian Islands are our|. key to the Pacific and they stand as I [ solitary sentinels always on guard i [ for the best Interests of America.;' W. R. Cook. ; SOUTHWEST CARLTON. A few from this vicinity attended the Slout Players at Hastings and the Home Coming at Freeport the Mrs. Eugene Nichols spent Fri­ day In Battle Creek. Hazel Shriber is working for a few weeks for Mra. Faye Donley and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weyerman of Hastings called Saturday afternoon on Mr. and Mra. J. J. Btrodlbeck. Mr. and Mrs. LoFayette Usbome attended the Usbome reunion at Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Writer Culbert and san were callera of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beeler of Middleville Bunday. 100-lb. bag 81.85 81.98 81.98 81-23 75c A&P FOOD STORES 79c to $45-e [ [ [ [ , ' [ ' • Countless styles • Long Wearing • The Newest Lasis • Carefully Made See Our Windows for Other Models = CKLE’f BROWNS shoe store PHONE 2176 HASTINGS, MICH. Kendall Buck. Mra. Anna Buck and Esther called on Mr. and Mra. Ford Enz of North Woodland Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Edgar Cheney and daughter of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller Sunday eve­ ning. , Mr. and Mra. Roy Douglass of Hastings, George Lowry of Grand Rapids and Mtns Mary Barry of Southeast carlton were Sunday eve- nlng callers,of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shriber and daughter of Hastings were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber. Cottonwood one of California's smallest town;., is the largest live bee shipping center in the world— nearly 50.000 pounds of lire bees were altipped from there last year. REPRODUCTION) YOUR HOME WITH ICTURE (Beautiful (Paintou^ In Lovely Colors Like the Original Masterpieces 11 Exquisite Subjects to Choose from Many Times Larger than Picture Shown at the Left (KCtU/a. SIZE-16 loch., by 12 Lndir.) Qet Them with LUX TOILET SOAP Visit Any of These Stores and Select Your Reproductions 17c 6 5 ties attend them. But the Japanese also maintain their own schools. Japanese children, so I was In­ formed, attend the Digllsh speaking i schools In the forenoon, but their own schools in the afternoon. But when you get right down to (Continued from page one) __________________________________ ! brass tacks you have to hand it to ' big outlay for fortifications and na- the Japanese, and admire their tire- LAKE ODESSA UDELL BROS. SPARLINGTON MARKET SMITH & SONS CARPENTER GROCERY LUX LUX large 25c Small 10c So safe-and a little goes so RINSO HASTINGS MIDDLEVILLE VANDER VEEN GROCERY CALEDONIA lands, and that under our own Con­ stitution they will be cltliens of the United stales. This of Itself presents quite -a unique situation. Then there Is lhe proposition of educa­ tion. We maintain our own school-, on the Islands. and thev are good ones. The children of all national!- KRAFT GROCERY SMITH GROCERY STOCKHILL GROCERY P. BEUKEMA GROCERY W. R. NOLAN, DRUGS A REPRODUCTION WITH EACH PURCHASE OF ®CAKBS £UX LARGE 23c Small 10c LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP Scopa “B. O.”—freshens dull skins WARNER’S GROCERY J. J. MEAD GROCERY WALLACE FEED, SEED & GROCERIES HINMAN’S GROCERY BESSMER’S GROCERY WOOD BROS.’ GROCERY FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FELDPAUSCH MARKET 19c HURRY!- GET YOURS WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, W1DNE8DAY, AUGUST 14, 18U Social Events and Personal Mention Mbsas Mary and Lob Roush spent Mr. and Mn. Elmer Bush lift Friday In Kahmazoo. Friday for a visit with relative* in Mn. Belie Brock 1* spending a few .a**1' Iowaday* with relative* tn Jackson. | R- M. Cook was tn Greenville MIm EUen Phllbrook vblted reb- IUf*d>y-,aI?d g,ve * bcfore the lives in Grand Rapid* last week. ! Ko.^ry CluK Mn Lottie Dewey of Ban field b' r‘P?11 J}* the guest of Mn. James Mllb this *** *lth hcr Uater' MU* xvonne Trego. .. .... . i- I Mn. Corinne Oould of Lansing Mr. and.Mn. spent the week — ------ -yRay —. Brandi ajAni. me wirkspent tna nere wnn end reia-here with relanart of of last l«»t week «-rrk in in Detroit notmil on An busthml. Uvc* ____ and A part friend*. n<^*' Xr. and Mr* Richard Jacoba are Mr*. F. A. Curtb, Detroit, b lhe spending a week's vacatkm in tiie guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Chid- I tfppcr penin*TT GLADIOLI FEATURE CLUB LUNCHEON Ray Baker. Ann Arbor, and Mu Grant Hitchcock. Jackson. Mn. Sixty Members and Quests Present to Enjoy Golf and Bridge Events bln at bridge Monday night. High rcorcs were won by Mr*. David Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 6. Baird at- i Ml** Erma Waters returned BaturGoodyear. Jr., and Mr*. Roy Hubtended like Ionia fair, Monday. day from * two weeks’ visit with her Lovely salmon pink and pure Mrs. Harold J. Foster and chil- aunt- Mr* J- B McCulloggh at Flint, white gladioli, presented by Mra. PLEAKANT HILL. dren visited in Jackson lhe latter' Mr. and Mr*. Eniret J. Edger, Jason McElwain, were used very ef­ part of the week. Jackson, were In the city, Bunday to Quite a bl’ of excitement Thurs­ fectively tn decorating the lounge Mr* r d. Bauer vuited Mr. and "llcnd the reunion of the Crawley of the Hastings Country Club for day when Van Horn's grain seporaMra. Andrew Brandt of Lansing part f“»nilythe Tuesday luncheon. Sixty mem­ tor tipped ovsr coming down a hill. of lhe past week. | Mra. Robert Burrell of Detroit cskcrI Mi*« Sadie Glasgow has returned ber?. and their guests were present on tbe Clare Williams farm. Luck-1 Mrs. Mary severance b voting Xrom a vtaU with r^tlvra a“ at the luncheon which was followed ily not much damage was done and I Mr. and Mr*. Neville Wood. L»today to spend the balance of peer, spent the week end with Mr. 016 WMk ktr- ,nd *4ra. A. H. bmhum Severance of frlends ln Ijanaln<. by a business meeting. Mixed bou­ they were threshing again Friday and Mr*. John Wood. Carveth. M»^eV»nrt U/ >r I Bobby G*1'1® u vullln« mother, quets of summer flowers were used afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Campbell Gottlieb Weeber and Donald Peru Albert Parker. Jr., and Charlene ^eVi.n.?d Mrs W Gh,de#*fr Mrs. Betty Caine, in Grand Rapids on lhe tables and an effective bou­ ' relumed Sunday from their fishing P"k‘r of Aim Arbor were guests of and children spent Saturday in during her vacation quet of orange and yellow zinnias and family attended lhe funeral of Grand Itepld. | ur^and Mra. Harold Scott of St. Mr. Campbell's mother at Grand trip to northern Michigan AIr and Mr& H« ma n Feldpausch on was placed on lhe entrance hall w~ *<~b»bUUM ■UVIUjail, — ---------------------• -----------Mr. and Mrs will LeClear of De­ , Rapids and White Cloud Friday aft­ Mrs. W. L Hinman U vbitlng her Loub. Mo., are guests of Mrs Ches- table. Mr and Mrs. T. N. Knopf and “^.‘t’rav «..., troit visited My. afid Mrs. E. C. C. MusoU. Contract was played at thirteen |'ernoon. Mr*. Campbell had many ine ram “ Harris uamjuwv. Mra. M. a*, v. musuu. of i tn* 8U?m Stem al HlitaW. Gun lake chlMren vUHrel MU. Jren raui.ll , Th ” ncv. P1J *5“ ana *"a mis M1“* ^hter Edmonds on Thursday. Bernice Snugg of Chicago were (Tawa* city. ; KIr all(J Mr4 charlea or tables. Mra. R R McPcek of Char- | friends in this neighborhood and J^uit Homer DePue of Flint visited hl* uf DMnu over 111. week mil. gue*b of Mr. and Mra. Guy Giddings Mr. and Mr*. John Palmer. De- Jacluon wcre Sun(lay ruc.t. of Mr lotte and Miss Evelyn Bailey ot • will be greatly missed. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Ryan vb- On Thursday. ' ”* Margaret Palmer spent Sun■later, Mb* Clara DePue. last week troll, snent spent the lhe week-end week-end with with Mr Mr.'and Mra D«i Lew“ W : Loubville. Kywinning the prizes.. . ¥ MBs . —.... a. I trolt. rtav at CTrarit «"ndmother* , *<" J*ne Mr*.- Edw. Downs. Mra. Albert I.end and Mra. and called on friends here, Mra. Don Don Foreman. Porem—n. I MIm Alice Bates ofMarsiiall wa* The golf event tn the morning wa* I Mr« w.ha « r. Mill, BonlKU <” ““'M <»• ■« »« Craig and daughter. Doris, and MU* | Urt. * ’ ‘ 'left cl. Mcc-'.hvT,™” Mrs. Ruble Kelley of Kalamaxoo Tuttle, of Irving on Saturday. Finnic of Woodland won the prrte. i ™few d“>SBt Mr. and Mra. Whiter Eaton had as Bess Bennett were in Grand Rapid* day for • lwo week,' vUn al her for- [Bat« the first ot the week 1* spending several day* with her mer home al Fite Lake. |“^ J," jJ, FaUTOrtman re°“”u '"»» eut-M-lown Inrtud- u“ week-end guest*. Mr. and Mrs Lau- on Thursday. mother. Mrs. Mary Burgess. Clare Williams b attending tiie 1 Mr*. Mary Henney of Freeport Mrs. Anna Kunze. San Diego, left turned on Thursday from their **d Mr* R E Finnie and Miss EveMr and Mrs. Charles Gladstone rence Wendt. Michigan City, Ind. Ilyn Bailey of Louisville. Ky.. and Ionia fair thb week. Mr. and Mr*. Milton Engle and *“• ,hc S’1*81 at hcr daughter and Saturday for Cadillac lo vbil her cam^n- tnp on lhe Pine river and children ot Grand Rapids visit The 4-H tour thru thb county 1 d Rogers and Mrs c » Todd ol °r*nd R*pkls. family of Dimondale were Sunday husband. Mr. and Mr*. Andrew K«. Otto Kunze, and family ed Hastings relatives on Sunday. Mr. and Mra Harold Wright ’ fatnUy havethe Van IMhen cot- »,lh Mrsi p"m,c ot Woodland; was well attended considering the Roush, '■*' last week. Mr.i. Leon DeLano and baby of guests of Mr. and Mra. John Engle. After a two Weeks' visit with Mr. (Bessie Karmesi. Lansing, spent the |ag>. at Qun Iake for Mrs. James Oleson of Aurora. Bl . busy Umc and much enjoyed by Mia* Margaret Brockie. u teacher Grand Rapids visited her parent*. young and old. and Mrs C T. Cordes, Mrs T. Row­ Week end al Nashville and with her । Mra M„ Allen *n.n Pender o«.nrt«r spent «~ni last i..» week v ■‘with Mra.- R. A.- °. Oroos; J,tB Mra B A r<xi?j Mra. Harry Mr. and Mra. Hugh Riley, last week. In Kabmazoo High school. w*s a Loya Smith k working In Hashere. an and granddaughter left for their -parent* -----------------ln orand Rapid* with her son and ,Iolden S1- Lcub. Mo. and Mrs. Ungs. MU* Beatrice Olddinga returned guest of Mra. Edgar Brooks. Friday. home In Chicago Bunday. Grace City. Mo., I ------------------Mb* Lucille-------------------McLeod ftp -------------ent the - w»c. wlfe, « Mr. j. »«.u and •»•*. Mrs. Lloyd rxnuer Pender nr *** Dodds n"H''* of Kansas n,,v Mra. George Hooper. Mrs. Jack W, in Mr*. V. w. wespinter; am. ' ta oartsUng hto onMonday from Madison. Wia.. witere latter part of the phoebe ote relurne< ' Mr. and Mra. James Gilmer, in 'latter lhe week with Mr. and piloebe M Mote returnedi ptf. Fri- with Mrs. C. W. Wespinter; Mra she has been attending summer Edrington and baby and Mias Mar­ ™»w «Rb Mr. «nd Mr. Fiord Mr. A A BUerno .< u>Mr Oree,. d,y Irem , Bennett, with hb farm ,ut wllh ter Lloyd Shafer of Peru. Ill. with jory Hooper ot Memphis, Tenn., are y.n'Auker of Beldine ’in l.ilrj. school. Van Xi.Iemv nt <»?wiiay. djiIrfilAtr vUited In ' . _ — . . Mr*. C. P. Lathrop; Mra. E. J. ElUs th*,! the h*y takerAll.dA cottage. lartal! Sd. niece. Mrs. Rob't. Lapo. Otsego. „ **UoPMrs Nell Proas and Jean of Grand Mra. C. Hoffman and Mbs Mabie u m „ George ru-K;r . of Charlotte, with Mra. McPeek: Rev .„ and Mrs Foster. uo CoMr ind claude Ja^k and Rapids are spending the week with Mra^C. W. Wesplnter and other relHoffman. Malden. W- Va.. vblted Mr. manche. low*, were guests the fore- Mra Frederick Parker of West w “J" ,«*“« Campbell spent the k vUU‘n“ "’j!11*” Orand her parents. Mr. and Mra. Guy Oidand Mrs Kenneth Cronk. N. Church part ot the wt,ck Mrs Neta olMM1 Beach. Fla., with Mra. Dan WallMix. vraxin. w..r.rt«-iu.H ,our children of Lansing were guests dorff. and Mra. W. Keith Chidester ; Ra .! , <lj L" ‘ d /. r ‘ f,,ds Bl °«bow Dam R>u IS ot Mr. and Mrs J. M. Townsend last street, the post week. ! Mr. and Mrs- M. A. Lambie spent Ed. Bedford, accomnanled accompanied bv by Mr Mr. Arthur crothera and Henry Trim Saturday from Ann Arbor where she w»-v at their Wall lake cottase Harvey Doolittle of Tekonsha and the week end at Ottawa BeachTthe of St. Johns, with Mrs. W. M. Stebha* been attending aununer school. and Mra. Seymour Jordan, spent were In attendance at the Kalkaska and will leave Sunday for a ten-day -Mr' ®1C*el *"? M?; Ira Gregory of Deart»n. called on .gueaU or Wld Mrs H blns. ■ hc commiuce cnarge were J- w picnic held Sunday at Oougac lake, The committee in In charge were:: Th“?d,ly W'th Mr• "* their cousin. Mrs. W. 8. Benham, of Johnston where The formerly laushT' 111 ** 1 ^ Charleston. W. Va.. on Saturday, re ­ Mrs. O. E. Goodyear, chairman; I Adb “ " e,r G™* Mr » Au * Battle Creek. BuUuM TOP on T»ur«Uy . | Mr „„ Mrv „„„„„ a„d Mrs. R.K. Hurd. Mr*. Robert O'Con-;bU' 7*?°“ heaUh >»“ bl‘cn Tiie MBsea Rose and Gertrude Mr. ’ckUuAHoLu^F.™ TON­ . <w"11 L a. pumid' wu loauti'vw , tcr (er. aludyl Qja(jy> Saginaw am visiting .-----............U« Bnd ..Ki Mrs Mia. Ben Gioicy. ’ lbe ,M*1 two w thrw' ye*" Sweet of Niles are visiting Mr. and tmm Howell Unw.ll where tvK»rio she had I,art been *w*f>ii tor tnr tlfr . . . ._Florence ■ .. . at; . nor from gUter Mrs Bcougaie Ben °Wley. tn^Lnwnt for fn, *cvrr.a! vmm Mra John Kataham Ketcham will will Ibe chair- dor*n 1 R“ln of “ b«ck Mr*. Homer Bauchman of Rutland treatment years, .her *net sister, mrs. Florence ocougaie. at ton. W. Va., and Aliases Ruth and <rn*«tK nt Mr Club met with ” Mra. man of the luncheon next Tuesday i The “ Sunshine """ Dorothy TOhterer ol Frrvporl J M. TO^S kt w“fi health being greatly improved. Miss Jean Barnes returned on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Glover and Mr. and Mrs Gus Schumann. Sac­ Tuesday from a visit with Mra. Jane when lhe Marshall ladle* will be lhe Clare Williamson Thursday. The (n the on Tuesday 'Tncdav calling rnlllnu on on MrS’ lo*‘“cno al the citv city on next meeting will be with Mr*. Clif­ daughter of Midland were guest* of In ramento, Cal., who have been mo­ Barnes and Kenneld Barnes in guests of the local members. ton Campbell. Mr. and Mra. F. L. Bauer Sunday Mrs. Freeman Furrow and other I Wayne Merrick and M1M Mar­ toring in the east, relumed to Has­ Pittsburgh. Pa. friends. Mrs, Alice Corwin, who has been night and Monday. M1SCELLANEOU8 SHOWER. garet Merrick go to Detroit Thurs­ tings the latter part ot lhe week. Mr and Mrs Edwin Smith were Mrs. Warren Roush and Mra. Ot> Thursday evening. August sth. helping Mra. S. B. Nlbbs. had the Mr. and Mra. MUo DeVries and day lo spend the balance of lhe —“nd ICVCIIMjr l«UCU called Ml to OUUUI South ZSCIUI. Bend. SHU.. Ind.. Mbs Ethel Stanton entertained at misfortune to fall and break her Misses Jean and Mary DeVries were Keith Danleb spent Wednesday In week with Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Mer­ Thundjy lor lh. MuMu Me da- recently tta 0[ Ionn„., Port tend with the former's brother the home of Mra. Rozeil Stanton. N. arm. Mra, Nibba had recently fallen at Benton Harbor Sunday, spending rick. [rlet .here they wll enjoy • vx»- .re wie. Mo. Koy and wife, Mr. and Mrs Ervin Mbhtha day with friends. Itenover. in honor of Mra. Herbert and injured her side. S HuuhUuon uu, Jer^y o[ Mra. Geo. Smith. Jr., b spending Cooper (Lelo Lancaster! Mr and Mm. Louis Geiger and lir. Miss Dorothy Roush, who had the week al Gun lake, accompankd Mr. end Mr*. Omer Bnrlrer are Morn, force, haa relumed Irom a lwo family of Detroit visited Mr. and been visiting her aunt and uncle, re­ by her grandson. Robert George «nloy>neawrek.camplMinpnonniuTOk.. ,UK wub Bouquets of summer flowers, pink, PLEASANT VALLEY. TOU11 Mrs. Herbert Bishop and other rel­ turned with (liein. 'and while rtreainers. and tapers' Miss Lillian Ley era of Lansing Smith and her niece. Jacqueline ot Muakeson. Pauline U spending; M,r„)n j. Laidler. Detroit C. W Crawford and son. Billy, and Iforincd attractive decorations spent tiie put ween at the H. W. atives here on Sunday. Moore. lhe period will, relaures In »U«l | Mr. „„a M„ H,rry w,t„, ,„d Mr* O F Ablraon and three their guest. Kenneth O'Hair ot Chi- i1 Mr. and Mra. W. II. Hurt ot Terre throughout the house. A game fur­ Geiger home. ",ld J*"... ’^te5fl ,'Mr. end Mrs. Henry Mulder plan io children of near Ann Arbor are cago. were in Battle Creek Monday Haute. Ind. called on Mr. and Mrs Balli, creek, Joined Mr. and Mra. ,™nd aatdr!h,y Hil<i Sunday al nished the entertainment for the Bom Friday. August 0. to Mr. and guests of the former's parents, Mr. and saw the game between the Bert Tinkler on Tuesday. Mrs. Hurt F L. TOlrehUd. Hacurday .or a week- N^hpS oi“ haring 5“ evening. Miss Barbara Trego won Mrs. Floyd Neeb, a seven pound Cardinals and the Red Box. Ken­ was lhe daughter of James Gregory, and Mr*. Lloyd Valentine. He will answer to the name end trip io Fine l.ke, near Luther | u v. k„u,„. o. first prise and Miu Mary Lou Bur­ boy. Mrs. Howard Carsten (Frances neth b apendlng the summer here iwril known here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and l: Bhulli were 6UMU aunday of Mra. roughs received the low. The bride of Ronald Lee. Ooob of Johnstown, P* . vblted Mrs. willi Billy Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict and I Mra. Roy Cordes visited her moth- SLte"aWe?‘ to ’V11.: “"1 John Vanbaehoee al her summer waa presented with many lovely Mra. W. L. Bhultera wiu called to‘ er. Mrs. Phyllb Reynolds in Ann Freeman Furrow and other Has­ gifts. baby Joanne, of Ionia spent over Wednesday for a ylall with relatives. honl, K,tomTO. Belding Friday by the illneu ot her Arbor Friday and Saturday. Mrs. ting* friends on Wednesday. Guests present were Mbse* Ruth Bunday with her parent*. Mr. and Mr. Moore reluming lhe Ont of lhe i M1„ Helc„ chld„t„, who Kathleen Daniels of near Wood­ daughter. Mrs Gordon clement. On Reynold* is expected here next week Rotalnaon. Agnes Royer. Mary Lou Mr*. H. W. Geiger and family. * J°h" JMtorrtumrt Friday ;£*£,^Xw^uVf^E Burroughs. Irene Reynolds, Ana­ , land has been visiting her grand­ Tuesday Mra. Clement was taken to for MI m Frances Scott of Grand Rap­ an extended stay. parents. Mr. and Mrs- Elwyn Dan- University hospital in Ann Arbor i' 1 Mr. and Mra. A. O. Eaton who from Ann Arbor where she hu been ,.orl Q„„a rJpUU. today, ' mae Pew. Arloa Myer*. Barbara Tre­ ids spent over Sunday with her par­ for examination and treatment for a have been enjoying a motor trip unending summer school al Ypallan-1 Ur „d „„ ^,d go. Lucile Karmes. Haeel Caukln. ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott. streptococci infection she has had Mr. and Mra. Allison Tolles, Mra. Several from thh vicinity spent , to Milwaukee and other points, with U In connvcilon with the Kellogg aq. Bnd Mra cjayu>n Brmdslelur Dorothy Ballance and Betty Donley. Ed. HllUin and Albert Myers were since early in lhe winter. Saturday at the Freeport home­ Mr. and Mr*. A. Hanson, Belding, FoundaUon work. I and families are spending two weeks JUNIOR INFORMAL Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elsaman, who in Detroit Bunday and naw the Ti­ coming. returned home this week. ° w.lnston,ut the Locher cottage. Oun lake. WELL ATTENOEO. have been vbittng Dr. and Mrs. G.|' gers defeat the White Sox. Dale and Vaughn Geiger spent Clothing and Shoes i Guest* of Mr. and Mrs naroia Harold u. J. ShrtHekf visited the !on"«” •“> Mr. and Mra. Henry Weaver. Jacob MB* Marjorie Blebbins and Ste­ the week end in f-anrtng. Mr. attended ,w and ano Mra. mis. A. a- E. &- Trim mm atKiiwru iajvoww.. „„ w Foster last wrek V»r. were Mr and -o Mrs MO. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Konkie Mr and Mrs. Birl McKIbbm for Men and Boys the Moore family reunion Sunday, 'their home tn Fort Wayne. Ind. The . . „ Headlev of Miami Fla. and SfreneM and fanuly. In Detroit lhe „ Srd wSX phen Bristol drew lhe door prizes al Norma Yoder ot South Bowne ttS-S-Bfl the Country Club Junior informal spent the put week al the home K.»lrt al ni the fhi. home hnmn of nt thn IoHj-^'o un tin.­ three Uekwoixl Tcw-kwiMut cbUton children KCiYJni-- . . . ' .. . ' _| held the latter's £. md MrXXe Feuder had1 J“k“" 6""d*>' “ ” U“ HASTINGS Friday night, which was well at­ of her aunt. Mra. Emery- Kime and cle.- Fred Moore, of north Battle ponied them home and will stay un- MacLachlau of j^y Clly. tU Thuraday. when their parents, “^Kenneth Letas and two tended. and as aBrays proved a most Creek. family. i.n\o ™ VnrW r^m nr and un 1 “« Kenneth Leins and two as gutsU for the week-end, Mr. and | c th’edhnn?e ‘^ughters returned to their homelniMn, Glenn Blossom. Chicago, and Le.? aToulMake^ pleasant affair, f A. E. Trim, accompanied by hB Mr. and Mra. Roy Kauffman and Much enjoyed were the dance rou ­ Pd Creek on Sunday after!<,n Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albetl ,c* “l_°Auc“., of father-in-law. Otto Schulze, Of ^^hX2 two little aotu spent Sunday with Mrs. Lena Acker of Kalamazoo tines by MBs Florence Westerlind Mra. Kauffman's parertts/Mr. and Nashville, made business trips to Mr«‘'rhn« Rurrouclid •'l»nd,n“ lwo wwts wlth the <or’ Klimkjie. Grand Rapids. was was in in Lhe U>e city city on on Tuc Tuesday. and MB* Kathleen Merriam. Guests Mrs Bert Mcsecar and family. Grand Rapids on Tuesday and Fri­ panted him lo the itome of his par mers molhcr- Mrs W1" Bennett. Mrs. Will Dyer and son Billie. I Mr. Mr and „nd Mra. m„ Joseph Little and were present from Middleville. Evan­ day of last week. and daughter Mbs Miss Kalherii^ Katherine, and MOoB n,..... Bellevue, n-n......- ................. . ............... Mr- and ana • Mra- J°*ep Grayden Slowins of South Bos­ enta In Boston township for ows visited lheit uncle Mrs. Harry Munton and aon MUa Gertrude Russell, Cleveland. Rlna Monday for a motor trip '.o aunt. Mr. and Mrs H. G. Hayes. family of Chicago came Tuesday for ston and other points. Music was ton is staying with hl* grandpar­ Bunday. Miss Chrystal Thomas visited Mrs. furnished by Bud Wolfe's Prowlers. ent*. Mr. and Mra. John Brake, Charles and Mrs. Franklin Cornel­ Ohio, are upending a twoweeks ithe Strait*, then wiU cross into Can­ WYdncsday. Mr. Hayes has been Mrs. Deli Scott is spending a fn ius and son Franklin of Grand cation al the Kelley rooms. Mr. Bnd rtach petroti next Bunday confined to the house more or less Paul Foreman al Cadillac last week. while hb mother b al the Ionia day* with Mrs. Mary Hooper a SHOWER HONORS BRIDE. W1VN B •« poslmasUr oncimaxrar at one ‘ croM Mr and Mrs. Nay Bump have re­ Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs, who fair a&sbting In the domestic sci­ Freeport. lhe post two weeks. A very pleasant evening was spent turned fronj their vacation al Wall of the KUbstatlons in Cleveland, and .with the Yankees Cecil Munton on Sunday. ence departmenu Dr. D. R. Lethbridge. Mrs. Leth­ lake. at the home of Ml** Harriet Pierson Mr and Mrs. Finley Johnston re­ his wife, discovered Hastings somn tI Mra. Winifred Mau*. Mr. and Mra.l bridge Mr. and Mr, Joim E. Brake and UIlUKC Hllu and aon IUCIUBia Richard eapeci expect u» lo Miss Bernice Creascr of Grand Monday night when she entertained . turned Tuesday from a ten day*' three years ago on a trip lo Michi- Frank Beattie. Kalamazoo. Mra. leave Sunday for a trip through ■Rapids is the guest of Dr. and Mr*. with a miscellaneous sltower for Grayden attended the Brake cousins' luck in his new place. We wall Visit with relatives in Beaver Falls, gan and have relumed here ever Alice Cook Hair, Allegan. Mrs. Leah Canada. Dr. Ia*thbriden reunion at CsledonU Park. Cale- Rev. J. I. Batdorf and wife. Lethbridge will be ab-1. ab-’ Guy C. Keller today. Mrs. Gerald Skidmore, (Marjory donb, Saturday. Pa. They also visited in Pittsburgh. since, feeling it an ideal place for a Bowm ituieit imeuo auu Hulett. Toledo and Mark m-M.i- sent from his office from that date Mr and Mrs. Wm Parker and SwBssale and Elwood City. restful and worthwhile holiday. They h jttCkson. were in the city Salui - until further notice.—Ingham Co. Mr. and Mr*. Sheldon Mesecar Leadville. Col family are spending their vacation event of the past month. to .nearby lakes -----andrplaces . „ ' J route . to . a dinner ------- at. the .. lai.. Mrs. O- H- Cleveland of Columbus. motor — and baby from Lansing called on in lhe United —-—. .. --------- of da (Mason* News. ’ The guests were all members of in northern Michigan. ,„m 110„„ „„„ vermomvllle. Ohio, and MBs Beverly Kratz of mlrtwl lf U>.y «> dMlrt. and hb parents. Mr. and Mra. Bert Mes­ Mr. and........................................................ Mrs. Richard Allen are .W.A. porch „W,1. and ...A attractive .umrtl.v out"Ul-|; “ju„d,” K.J„U 0, Mr. „d M„ .................... Mr*. Stuart Kelley and son Allen the office force of the Hastings ecar. Sunday evening. Oovinglon. Ky.. are expected Thurs­ the shady moving to Flint where Mr. Allen will spent last week in Flint the guest Manufacturing Co. Mra. Skid­ day or Friday for a vUit with Mra. look their headquarters afford most । Martin Tinkler were AD. and Mra. 1 be Wade Wlgfleld of Battle Creek lw« connected rnnrwiA/l with the I hi advertising nrtu*rJ!*(nu Florida's milk supply more received many lowly and use­ of hei daughter. Mrs. J. H. Jellis. Nettle Hyde and Paul Hyde. of all. called at the Elmer Scott home Sat­ mostly from Illinois am F. O. Mead ot Battle Creek. Air and department of the Flint Daily JourMrs. Lloyd Shafer of Peru. 1U.. ful gifts. urday evening. Cui Scott accom- —1,500 mile* away. Mr*. Newman Tuttle of Lansing. Mr. nal. Mr. Allen began hb work there, who B vblllng relatives in Battle land Mra. Clarence Jone* and Mr.Monday. Mrs. Alien, and son Dick HIGHWAY MEN EN ­ Creek, was tiie guest of Hastings and Mrs. Philo Jones of Grand Rap- |wm (0Uow shortly. JOYED PICNIC SUNDAY. friends on Tuesday. FRIDAY, AUG. 16 SATURDAY, AUG. 17 ids. Other guejte were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr* Earl Coleman and Seventy-three were present at the James Oleson of Aurora. HI., is Thos. Beck of thb city, I Mrs. Geo. Coleman spent test week vUltlng here al lhe John Tyden picnic for the stele highway main­ Mr. and Mra. Burr Nelson and Monday at Lapeer and on Tuesday home. Mr*. Oleson and son will re­ tenance division men of Barry Co. Mrs George Gillette of Detroit were and Wednesday went sight-seeing in and their families held at Vickery's. in lhe city on’Wednesday. the for-. the Thumb district. The two Cole- turn with him on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Inwood of Chicago, Clear Bke, on Sunday. A big dinner, mer two being guests of Mr. and man boys visited an aunt in Lamoni who are spending the summer at baseball, swimming and boating (Mra. Gillette at their Wall Uke cot-' during their parents' absence. their Thornapple lake cottage, were were enjoyed. tage. Mr. and Mr* Gillette have just Gi»e*u of Mra. Isabel Carrothers . DESSEBT—BRIDGE. guests of Mr. and Mra. R. W. Cook relumed from a business trip to New and Mrs ^na McGuffln on Sunday ,on Tuesday. Mrs. Herman Arold entertained York ; were Mr and Mr* Crosby. Mb.* a visit with Mr. and Mra. R. W. eight guests at a dessert-bridge Mrs Edith Tyler has been spend- ‘ Blanche and Miss Florence Crosby , Cook and family. Today Mr. and party on Friday. Mra. Harry Young ing a few days with her brother I oj Orand Mra. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Little and Mrs. R. K. Hurd won high and sbter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs Mr and Carroll McGuffln , go on a motor trip to the Soo and bridge scores. Mrs. Jack NoUn of Franz Willison, while on her way to ;and daughter of Lansing were guests other northern point*. Bl Louis. Mo . was an out of town Battle Creek. Mra. Tyler has been of hb mother. Mra. Anna McGuffln, Figures Aug. 1. furnished at the guest. keeping house for her brother. Dr. |and grandmother. Mra. Isabel Cur- . welfare office show 827 |ieraons still Clayton Willison. Sault Bte. Marie. rothera. on Saturday. , on relief rolb here This means ap­ Tiie Internal combustion engine since the death of hb wife. | Mr and MrB carlton Crilx ot proximately ever 33 1-2 person* in waa Invented by Daimler in 1885. He Mrs. Wm. H. Hansen (Ruth i Vicksburg visited her parents. Mr.r- Barry county are requiring help. installed it on a bfcycle. Holmes*. Ujs Angele*, was a guest and Mr* Fred Gamble. Thursday! V 1 Mr. and Mrs L E. Barnett. John Thursday of Mra. W. R. Cook. Mr*, night and Friday. Mrs Gamble re-'| and MBs Margret Barnett returned Hamon who was called to Michigan ‘ turning with them for a visit. , from Brighton, where they by the death of her sister, Mrs. | Mr*. Mary Showerman relumed/Monday iZe^tlte'iraesuTif^Mr^im? Mrs Ooorge Bauer is spending this week in Lansing. C. W. crawford was la Detroit last week on business. Mrs. F. L. Bauer was tn Chicago tha latter part of the week. Sumner Myera was home from ' Midland over the week end. Mbs Dorothy Holbrook Is spend­ ing tier vacation in Milwaukee. WU. Richard Johnson of Battle Creek Is visiting his grandmother, Mra. Ag- Values Straw Hats! Swim Suits! Wash Trousers! FREE Extra Trousers with every suit! Neckwear Special ’1— Ties 64c 75c Ties 54c 50c Ties 24c FSS?V^i FINE GRANULATED A Few of the Real Saving* in Our FACTORY TO YOU QAI QALX ALL THE MONTH OF AUGUST! PEAS, New Pack 3 No. 2 can. 25c V Baking Pwdr., Calumet, Lb. can 21c | LIFEBUOY SOAP3 bar. 19c V CHIPSO, Large Box21c I' BUTTER, Beat Quality Lb. 26c / POWDERED SUGAR, 2 boxe. 15c 7 MINCED HAMi lb. 10c / BACON, SlicedJ lb. 21c ill GROUND BEEF2 lb.. 35c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE Lb. 25c GRAND COFFEE, Dated Lb. 25c VACATION LAND COFFEE, Lb. 17c JUST PHONE | HASTINGS WE DELIVER David Vail, leaves for home Monday, on Monday lo Prattsville after 8 P. NiChob of Detroit at their 811going by the way of Denver where, spending several days here. Mrs. I ver jgk- coitj.ge. ixh» will visit Jshe vhll Mr Mr. Hansen's parents narenta'flhnwkrm.n Showtrman nian« plans fzk to tfiva give am up h*r her I Mr*. John Hammes Hammea Albany N for a few daya. I regular charge al conference time y "^rs j,mS SS Jr Afiotu Mr. and Mrs. Ford McBain and and continue with evangclbtlc work, tii anci Mrs Ra.. wjnnjZ wood MU. Fforetue Patricia McBain ot( Mra Arthur OH. who was called i f/d 5?.ndX!p'ds MmDillon. Mont., came Monday for a-here by the sickness of her daugh- ^y to aUend a bridgePlunciieon visit with Miss Jennie McBain. On ter. Mr* Earl Smith, returned on given bv Mrs Mel Casaldv Tuesday they went to Ypsilanti to Sunday to her home in Portland.) Mr and Mr* Kranu Keller of attend a reunion. On Monday they Oregon. Mra Smith b slowly re-;Ncw York City areexnecled Saturwill leave there on an eastern trip, covering at the home of Mr. andld>y aiKj xn- and elarenea going W Atlantic City and other Mra. Edwin Smith. wfi« oJ? KeUer) ^f »?eSb pbces of interest. Mh* Jennie Me- , Mra v. v Mrs E. F. Ru*nn Sisson .nrt and Fmter Foater au. Sis - ­ Tenn., mu ) lur are milium coming moihib Monday for u a Bain accompanying them. son of Coal Center. Pa., and Miu FJ5* "*•OU1' W. «iKon CM. Mr. Fra Ray nav Shroyer Rhrnuar and and Mias M(&< Barbara Rarhnra on Tuesday for rUufrt —M 'ztop. Mra. their K homes, Tuesday evening, Aug. 20. at 8:00 Crook returned on Saturday from- ping at Ann Arbor enroute. will UK be a umiicy donkey unw baseui. E- F. ,o'clock, there wiu a motor trip to Redfield. 8. D.. where Sisson leave! Friday for hb home ball । game at the fairgrounds, sponthey vblted Mr. Shroyer s father, in Coal Center, meeting hb Mil, "h “ son. “n “ n" sored by the American Legion. Those Fred Shroyer. They also vblted the ton. at Ann Arbor. ' who attended last year know what Black Hilb and lhe Badland* in So. Richard Johnson. Grand Rapids. .an amuabg game it was. See window Dakota and Duluth returning )Was in the city Monday. Mr. John- cards , for partlcubra. (through Wisconsin, tljen to Mar-'son. who has been for many years an 'quelle and Traverse City where they Employee of the Hayes-Ionia factory, BUSINESS WOMEN’S । vblted Mr*. C H. Thomas, a farmer had been spending lhe week-end at HOSPITAL GUILD .Hastings resident. Wall lake with his family, and hb Interesting description* of their I | Mr. and Mra. Carl l^Fayette. (aunt. Mrs. Vlnnle Ream Boyd, who :recent vacation trips wcre given ul George and Maudie Mae ot Lake are spending some lime at the Dr. the i meeting of the Business Wom­ Orton are guests of their parents. । Perry cottage. • ( en's Hospital Guild Monday night Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Colvin, and other Mr. Arthur Shively of Fremont. by I Misses Elisabeth Henry. Ethel relatives for about* two weeks. Fn- Ohio, and daughter. Mrs-Irene Voss.' Janos " Tfs and Beniloe Henry, who enday Mr. and Mrs. LoFayette and j and children. Norbert and Charlotte, joyed a boat trip to Duluth. Minn , family and Mr. and Mrs. Colvin of Columbus. Ohio, were guests last and Mrs. Ruth Baine gave a graphic went — to Ithaca Aw.iwwva where wkkwiE they kkW-7 vblted WCX-K week Ul of Ml. Mr. KJJU and Mia. Mr*. AMI Ban 11 DtMIMJE/ Blakney, resume of her visit to Yellowstone' < and .rwrt frtend* returning late and tiie Al *i — A ra-.i —•fam— pmrg gna lnlereat ta ; relatives and Doll «.> Shively _ Bunday night. They also attended lhe* and Mr. and Mra. Dan CUbr the west. ' the Recd reunion which wu held at i and family of Middleville. Norbert I Mbs Florence Campbell was bort- i Morgan Landing Bunday. August 4. vom b a senior in Chemical Engl- ess. the dinner being served st Frank Mr. and Mrs. LoFayette and family neering tn Ohio Btete. Another aon. Herring ton's st Clear lake. Mbs Jean expect to return to their home the Harald Vow. U a *ophoawre in Den- Barnra and Mra Cora Boyes are flatter port of tbe week. thuy at Ohio Btete. jhostesses for September. Rexall Milk of Magnesia, full pint, 29c Purete.t Aspirin, box of 2419c Rexall Milk of MarnsaiaTooth Paste, 19c Jasmine r^" *nd Both for 50c v FORA. ^fALE Purete.t Epwm Salt, 16 ounce. . . . 19c Klenzo Shaving Cream19c Ja.mine Soap, 4 cake, for 25c Rexall Gyp.y Cream33c If you have iome- thing for a• Ie there is no better medium in Barry county to bring buyer and teller together than THE BANNER WANT ADVS. ... BIG VALUE DEFENDER HOT WATER BOTTLE or Fountain SYRINGE The Defender U molded tn one piece. Hol water bot­ tle has solid neck can­ 't ruction to give CQa longer wear— VWV A REAL Saving! RAZOR BLADES is guaranteed to «*»• you Stebk:“ sTor �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, ACCOST 14. ItU WANTS Nature Destroying Beautiful Niagara, Her Own Creation, Geologists Say | THE CHURCHES FOR SALE Champion on Wednesday afternoon. In the ataenoe of lhe president, Mrs. Fox acted aa chairman. The Sep­ tember meeting will be held with Mrs. Myrtle Rogers. On Wednesday Mrs Dewey Doster. Mra. Russell Mtnar. Mrs. Georgia Bellingham. Earle Bellingham, Mr. nnd Mra Ernest Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner attended RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call the funeral of George Munn al on farmers In Barry Cawnty. No Vicksburg. Formerly he lived in tills community, and his boyhood days experience or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO, Dept. B, Free­ port. Illinois. 8-14 STEADY WORK GOOD PAY foP LAYER (AY OP MACD LIMESTONE. BREAKS OP ITS Own WKiGWT WHEN LEFT NIAGARA RIVER 231 CENTuRIES FROM NOW. taw. Walter Warner. Dorothy Brouard and Robert V>Vrncr completed their studies at the FOR SALE! day. On Bunday Robert left for a trip to Detroit, Cleveland and AshtaOpen Saturday Evenings The Hughes family picnic which waa held at MUham park Sunday was attended by Mrs. Bess Hughes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Hughes, Mr. and Mra. James Nevins and family also Mr. and Mra. Henry Rogers. Joan and Jean. Bheipa resort. Pine lake. August 11.1 with'a large attendance, also the an­ nual Burchett picnic was held at tlte same place, with a good sized THE FAVORITE Dos’.er. The newly elected officers! are: Harvey Burchett, president; I August Burchett, vice-president; . Alice Hall, secretary-treasurer. The 1 next meeting of the family will be held at lhe same place on the sec-[ ond Sunday in August In IBM. NEWSPAPER Our Service 1..U SALE CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. vij: W.-ml>and. W... Bum - II . rt.tr blue l.l|...>n . I<H>’3 South JolVer The photograph below reveals bow the Horseshoe Falls has receded since IMi under ths " ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ disappear in future centuries. pOR t.trr fi.'*al<<e. *, tl< nt>> HalilMtn. Ph—r a 1J n.-e<| utan hr month I tawwnra. li .i r. Hit M l-ll TO HEST- Modern hoti.e tn II.. lire. II ...ii h. <■ one nr.t.- •R" . are iiannrr. *-l4 generations brides have rared rapturously to bride­ grooms orer one of the most mag­ nificent spectacles In this part of the world—Niagara Falla Devouring Ils own bed. Niagara Falls Is retreating up the river at a rate of approximately four feet a year. By the 231st century, lhe WAXTEU— A |Manner Flllt HEXT 7 X, Mlrhiest. WANTED—PI, board durin ri'l of ..... 1 ALL READY CLEANED —Which gives you an op­ portunity to buy Building Material at a [“An/ M-lel T >•.•».! ...nr-e ! Il«rn.r.l Wh.tr:,..,a ta » n YOUR INSURANCE MAN you are adequately protected. He aces lo It that you get what you need. He frees your mind from worry. He relieves you of unnecessary detail. Hr explains your Insurance poli­ cies. In the long run. he saves BRICKS Galesburg for a great many years has come to spend some time with her daughter. Mra. Jamea Lake. >1tl{ S«I.KLiirr.-r VB.olinr alnrn SSO Ka<l Slslr >t....l l*h>»r .t|«r ••• Olli XAI.K -Stao It J Wellman. vfc.Rie T«—PI3. FiiH HA I E ll.r. t,r..| I.I., l.uri H,T> , FOR KU.E- Ir.ta lu..... Mr. —Vtl— P3 W AXTEH— Evwr,—i rarin l.l r GLENN F. LAUBAUGH .matt hou.r, to "K" rare - U —....I.... ,... r... .. .— 1,,-jl 1. >| I! | 1 ■ 1 *1 a.. * 11 9 .,..1 ■ > 1.. >. ■ 1 > ■ I.. ... it <1.1.> 1 1 f > ! ' * 1 1 J , • ■ .... .1 i < Ironically, the natural process which made Niagara Falls pos­ sible Is now gradually erasing It short river running from Lake Erie to Ijiko Ontario "first spilled over the dolomite ledge at Lewis- JERRY ANORUS COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Dead Stock Removed! For proaipc. .flirtant aa4 ceartaeaa ,«rr. During those 600 centuries the Niagara river has never ceased digging, biting, and undermining agsra "bit Its lip" to ths sxtent ner were created the great cliffs over which roar and plunge thou­ sands of gallons of water daily. In this manner will those cliffs be dissolved until. In the year 2305S. geologists estimate. Lake Erie waters will surge to Leke Ontario on a level, though turbu- doing to ths majestic Falls. ably fn her erosion work by tho makeup of tbe land underlying tbs Niagara river. The water plunges over a bed of bard dolo- Ing support, thousands ot tons ot rock making up tho bard surface tumble Into the gorge with a Can Niagara be saved! A re­ port published by the Interna­ tional Niagara Board tn 1930 Itr sembllng natural rock ridges and placed, submerged, across tbe cue rent would, according to the docu­ ment. divert some of the wster to tbs thin American Falta or to the naked flanks of ths Horseshoe Saving up to Fitti Every truss ws fit is guaaantoad to bold tha rupture and w» keep it tn proper adJoatmont for you. Let ua show you ths Naw Akron Truss spread the flow evenly over the whole brink nnd retard eroelon. A condition of tbe scheme wae that NSgara power companies parliament In approving tbe plan. Meanwhile, rock falls In huge blocks weighing thousands of tons, and nature contlnuee Inexor­ ably to level one of the greateet natural marvels of the Western Hemisphere. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. | Evoy and Edward of Indianapolis, Laura Marie Maurer of Hastings &»<>•. Mr- »nd Mrs. Roger Wtewell 'spent the week with her grandmoth-1Kalamazoo and Dorothy Norton er. Mrs. Anna Cheeseman. Iof,, Ur**’, „ „ „ u Mr and Mra. Louie Bchell of..Mr a.n4 Mrs A,va K'"*00- ®°b-. BARRY COUNTY BIG DAY & NIGHT CARDS of THANKS GEO. M. NEWTON GRANGE PROGRAMS MrCrin, la'-.-r SHELDON & SHELDON for their meals by pulling n rope Hint Is attached to n belt Nearly a hundred years ago a daughter of one of tiie bishops taught the swans __ 7' danni.‘ lahvr 7 ) llanm, lal<«tr .............. •...... »tIrr.U,taber"”"”.’.'.7„;”. Hmatli. labor ..................... Mant h labor Iron.on, labor . _____ ____ rnat.ot.al gud * Izxk Co.. MEAD TH EADS Aal-> Slmrt In quite a short time the bird* discovered that. when they were hungry all they bad to do was to HASTINGS MARKETS now dead: but the Idea has been taken up by the generations of the young birds as these entne along, nnd before they have changed tiielr brown feathers for white ones of the adult bird*, the cygnets are busy bell-ringing whenever they feel tbe im Hpnu*.. Barry <-«nniv. Miriur'.n .nd n.^tlr .7\XteJ Tb.n«n tIV. ■n.... Barta «r K*M. T« w..t, cen "W ta taa ■nmjrtMSr i Kim Hi«trr ' Os* »2J ------- ——------- ------------------Yeast Cell Vegetable Life | The yeast cell is a very low form of vegetable Ufa. । ------- Ra* E",m* The rat la one of man’s deadliest enwnlM- « •« h“« spread bubonic P’-rue throughout the world for inure than 2.000 years and has ix-en rf*P°»*Uile fur more untimely deaths than all tbe wars in history. 'k”d d‘*“*' Wr,‘« Frelln« Foster. In Collier's Weekly, trans­ mined to man by bites of the rat's Infected fleas, has killed an average of 2.MK) persons every day since tha birti. of Christ' • an'wiir. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Bump and spending two weeks with Mr. and family. Mr. and Mrs George Maurer j Mrs. Frank Hom. and family of Hostings took supper William Bonneville and Suzanne .. . .... . . of Battle Creek called on his brothCheeseman Saturday. 1 er. Lester, Bunday and Mra. E Bon­ Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Scobey of neville. who has been visiting there Battle creek spent Sunday with Mr. the past two weeks, accompanied him home. and Mrs. Fred HUI. Mr. and Mrs.^Walter Barts and and family spent Sunday with Mr Frederick of Youngstown, Ohio, are n and Mrs. Harold Stanton at Dowl- spending two weeks with their cous­ ins. Mra Rosa Baechler. and Clar­ Harold Cheeseman spent last week ence and Cappy Mr. and Mra. Billy Schwucho of with his grandparents, Mr. and Dowling and Aaron Schwucho of Mrs Sam Buxton at Banfleld. Dorothy Weeks of Castleton is Battle Creek were guests of Joe Hammond Bunday. working at Fred Hill’s and Theda Weeks at Mrs. Anna Cheeseman's. Mrs. Plasma and daughter Helene. I "Nazi*** la Die abbreviation ot Na­ Mrs. Hendricks and daughter Faith tional -aozlahatlsclie Deutsclte Arbi­ and Mrs. Grace Brake of Zeeland ter Partel (National Socialistic Ger­ spent Thursday evening with the man Workers’ Party.) tatter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stitt and aon of Hilton spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs Lester Preston. Sunday callers were their son, Ray and family, from Hastings. Donald HIRWrURE spent Sunday with Mrs: Delia Lambeck in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Grace WVlker of Battle Creek spent several days last week with her sister. Mr*. L. w. Jarrard. . “O. wire vi rvauiiviuc were Sunday callers at Fred Hill’s. | Mr and Mrs Glen Asptnall and family of Hickory Comers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pete HofTtpan Eber Hoffman and friend ol Hastings spent lhe week end with furniture, although nlsritM to you. may be jwat what someone ebe Is looking for. these nothing will ret quicker results at less oast than THE BANNER WANT ADVS... A Riot of Fun and Entertainment! FIVE BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS! Free Children'. Day, Wednesday— All rides except “Loop*a-Plainn One-Half Price to school children on thia day. Barry County Flower Show— An entire exhibition building filled with ex­ hibits. . Mammoth Midway—20 Rides & Shows Four Nights of Fireworks— With a feature acene depicting The Battle of Argonne. Large Displays of Livestock and Agri­ , cultural Products. Light and Heavy Weight Horse-Pulling Contests. Large Midway of Industrial Exhibits. Four Days of Horse Racing. Large Exhibition Building Filled with exhibits of interest to Women— Extension Work, Needle Work, Baked Goods and Art Work. Boy Scout Review on Saturday. o Changes of Program— . One program Wednesday and Thursday, dif­ ferent on Friday and Saturday. Beautiful scenery direct from New York. TWO BANDS! Come Early! Stay Ute! �[ Wednesday, Aug. 14,1935 THE HASTINGS BANNER u;gr*velling and I Maasospent Sunday in Kalamazoo to give Michigan farmers Informa­ with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias. tion on the functioning of this gov­ S. What security will be demanded 1 CROWNING ROADS ernmental unit. The questions and Marian Tobias la entertaining her answers are as follows: I friend. Helen McPharlin. from Kalof riw? 1. How can I. a farmer, secure a Answer: The Federal Land Bank; 1 Oommission Putting Town­ Max Coata furnished group lead­ loan on my farm, and to whom ।and Land Bank commissioners Thelma Tobias of Battle Creek : ship Roads Into Fine ership for a few days ul Camp Barry and Everett Meyer of Kalamazoo should I apply? Loans are made on the security of wuuiuuu this **st and George Bauer spent Saturday night and Sunday Condition The Federal Land Bank 'the farmer’s real estate. The Landi MIOH. PEOPLE RECEIVE ofAnswer: _ . . , .. gave a very interesting explanation with her father, W. O. Tobias, nad St. Paul. Minnesota, secures loans Bank Coduntasioner's loans may be, The grading___machinery of the lof man,. wxindcr8 ot eVery ^ay facts. ABOUT >55,000,000 IN tor farmers on their farm security. ■made in part on lhe farmer's per­ county road commLsslon is now busy Iwot n boy toCampbut who learned family. ,nd lh<,,n.Ho swim and Sny to dive with the Application should be made to Lhe isonal property. Production Credit FARM LOANS ' MIDLEVILLE. Secret ary-Treasurer of the Notional 'Corporatlon loans are usually made 1°° of I splendid helpi of the swimming Farm Loan Association of that ter- 'on the ordinary farm personal propWe are all pleased to hear that ritOTV in which the farm is la located, Inrated 'erty. i ritory The Emergency Crop and EXCELLENT TERMS Arnold Parker, a graduate of our I have a farm but need money ;Feed loans, when they are for adschool and later a graduate of M. GIVEN BORROWERS for2. tools and other Implements. Tojvsnces for seed for cash crops, are crowned so as to t--------8. C, has secured a fine position .— whom should I apply? i ecured by mortgage on the crops gravel will be put on these fn the Cadillac schools. Arnold is State Director Larned Aaka Answer: The Federal Land Bank 'produced by the seed. When they are drainage, a fine boy and we are sure he will highways, about a cubic yard to the make loans on the security of I for feed, or for the production of rod. This makes a great improve­ arrows. Never have we had a camp make good. He Is playing ball with and Answers Several Per­ may the land for the money needed to'feed. they are secured by a chattel ment. There is no attempt to make with so many pets to play with— Caledonia this summer and the four dogs and two kittens. tinent Questions purchase tools and other imple- ;on the livestock to which the feed Is cuts and fills, because money for boys all swear by him. Thursday afternoon this week the Michigan farmers already have re­ ments, provided lhe security offered |fed. or for the feeding of which the that purpose is not available. Neither Our teachers who have been at­ Tbe Federal Land | crop Is produced, as well os on the Is it so necessary. Modern, «J‘“r Hastings M- E. church and 8. 8. will ceived approximately 855,000.000 in Ls adequate. it tn|ho^ lhelr annunl picnic at Cainp tending school are back with us credit through the Farm Credit Ad­ Bank may make loans on land for crop. powered cars have no difficulty in Barry. again and are full of pep for the ministration. Abner E. lamed, the any agricultural purpose. negotiating township roads after school year to start. The Y. M- C. A. committee are 3. Can I borrow money for seed FACTORIES HIRE State Director for Michigan of the they ore Improved by lhe county grateful Indeed to all who have Reports have It that Mra. Sensiba, National Emergency Council, has If so. to Whom Should I apply? road commission. While a yard to was so badly Injured by a mow­ announced. Answer: Money for farm operat­ MORE EMPLOYEES the rod does not seem very much, helped In any way with the success who of the Camp this summer. Frank ing machine, has slim chances of This amount of credit. Lamed ing purposes may be procured from yet because these roads are narrow, Annable is winner of the blue rib­ saving the Injured leg or at least said, has been spread among close the Production Credit Corporation Largest Number on Pay generally speaking. It is ample for bon for the most trips to and from the foot We are all wishing her lhe to 19.000 Michigan farmers who have upon the security of lhe farmer's the first treatment. At the present camp, transporting campers. best possible. Rolls Since 1930—Good obtained funds through the Land personal property. Application rate of progress it will take probably Several of our men are working Bdnk tuid the Land Bartk Commis - should be made to the Production until the end of 1937. to complete Furniture Orders EAST WALL LAKE In Hastings plants and report that . sioner for the reduction of their Credit Association hi that territory the grading and gravelling of the 850 Not since 1930 have the factories AND VICINITY. the many orders being received principal debts, aeoia. and ana among close to In >n which wmen the inc farm in rm Ls is located. locaiea. Conconmiles of township roads. By that E. D. Reynolds has rented his cot­ make it look good to them for some 5,000 farmer members of Production cress has by enactment made it pos- of this city employed as many la­ time a reasonably good township Credit Associations who have ob- irible for the last three or four years borers as at the present time. The highway system will have been pro­ tage lo Miss Bunce. Miss Bush nnd months work. talned short term loans for such f°r farmers to borrow money for Bliss plant is running lop speed dur­ vided for Barry county. After 1937. her uncle, Fred Bush, of Kalamazoo. Some of the brick work of our purposes os putting In crops, provld- swrd through the Emergency Crop ing daylight hours, working a small provided the gas tax shall continue Mr. and Mrs, Campbell and Joan factory building is being tom down Ing farm supplies, equipment and and Feed Loan Office on the recur- force at night and have been adding as large as It is at present, there will of Detroit, who have been in lhe and the brick cleaned up for future llvestock. |lty of the crop to be produced with men to their working force for be available for the roe4 commis­ Reynolds cottage lhe past week, use. Too bad tills plant cannot be tome time. Prospects seem good for The long term land mortgage loans: this seed. sion each year over 850.000. which went to a cottage .Monday at Pleas­ put to use and give employment as totaled approximately 852.000.000.1 <• How much time will I be giv*■ must be used exclusively on town­ ant lake. in lhe past days. Mrs. Couch and Meibom and a and lhe short term “Obligations ap->'n to repay these loans, and what heavy demand for automobiles. ship roads; This will enable lhe com­ The Boy Scouts will go to Har­ The Hastings Manufacturing mission in a few years to more than party of friends from Detroit are wood lake, on the Kenyon farm on proximately 81.750.000. In addition, rate of Interest must I pay? close to a score of fanner coopera-' Answer: The Federal Land Bank Company is running a full com­ double the amount of gravel on staying the week In the White cot- the 19th and continue until the 31st tlves In Michigan have obtained Loans run for thirty-six years. The plement of hands four days a week; township roads, so they should inclusive. About M boys from herii close lo 11.900,000 to carry on their Joans made by the Land Bank Com- the International Seal and Lock thereafter be in excellent condition. A nephew and wife of Mr. Bowser expect to go and anyone In thi varied operations or to provide fa- mlssioner may run for the same Company is also working a full force are In his cottage for the week. county who wishes to have swim­ duties. j length of time if necessary, but are for four days. What is known as Week-end visitors at Mrs. ming Instruction is welcome. The STORAGE VAULTS . Another service of a Farm Credit usually made for a much shorter Plant No. a of lhe Seal Company, Sprague's were Mr. and Mra. Earl ones In charge have done their work Administration unit, has been In lhe term. Ten years has been quite a which makes equipment for the VlkARE OVERCROWDED Pierce and family. Mr. and Mrs. under Red Cross instructions ond discounting of agricultural paper for common- term for Commissioner's tng Corporation, started last week Harold Andrews and family from are competent Instructors. A fine agricultural credit corporatldna, by loans. The Federal Land Bank on a flve-days-a-week schedule. and Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ chance for the young people, espe­ New System of Filing Docu­ Kalamazoo the Intermediate Credit Bank of St. loans will bear Interest up to July 1, vin Emery and family from Kansas cially. The Boy Scouts who were The two furniture plants are both Paul. This has amounted to a con­ City. ments Needed in County to have gone to Washington. D. C.. siderable volume in Michigan, From 1936 on. tlw present rate of the imuch encouraged over the orders E. D. Reynolds lias rented his cot­ are much disappointed that It Is Court House Lamed said. Federal Land Bank Loans is 4 per Ibooked at the July furniture sale In tage to a party from Detroit called off by lhe President, but real­ Before very long some new and One of the Interesting factors in cent. Uind Bank Comissioner's ।Grand Rapids. They were especially Mr. and Mra. Friebell. two daugh­ ize that safety Is very necessary, the Michigan situation is the rapid­ loons bear interest at the rate of 5 ;pleased at the belter sentiment space-saving filing system for lhe ters and son are spending the week so all are smiling. ity with which Michigan farmers are per cent. Production Credit Corpor- iamong the buyers present at the public records of Barry county will In the Matureen cottage. Dogs did a considerable damage meeting their obligations under ation loans al present are 5 per cent. ।sale, who confidently look forward to be necessary. The vault in the reg­ to the sheep of Wm. Trumble re­ there loans. An Increased volume ot The loans generally are made for ia good fall and winter trade. ister's office cannot be made to hold HINDS CORNERS. cently. The justice was called out many more books, and that seems to payments has been noticeable this one year, with, of course, the pos­ The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle . WEST HOPE. be true in the treasurer's office. The will have a picnic at Fair lake at year, over the payments of a year sibility of renewal, if the applicant not know the amount of the dam­ Remember the community meet­ overflow from the county clerk's the Bunnell landing. Saturday, Aug. ago. cannot pay at the end of the year age done. More reason for the dog In order to assist the farmer who and the security is adequate. Hie ing to be held this Friday evening office has been for some years accu­ 17. Pol luck dinner. owners to keep their dogs confined at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald has not, as yet. utilised the services loons of lhe Emergency Crop and mulating in the basement vault until Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golden and to their own premises. of the Farm Credit Administration. Feed Loan Office arc generally rated Anders. This Is the “ice cream that storage is about used up. Many family visited his father, Nathaniel Friday. Fred Granger and wife, Mr. Lamed has submitted a list of as being due at the time the crop is night," and ladles please bring of the records in the probate office Golden, and family, in Baltimore accompanied by Ward Chase and five questions and answers designed harvested. have found their way to the storage Sunday. The collection would wife, drove to Jackson to visit Vem A targe crowd attended the ice vault in the basement. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy and Mrs. Chase and then Sunday cream social at Harold Springer's A new system of filing documents of Che State Road visited Mr. and they all went to Detroit to see the and^tbout 813 was taken in. nine and papers, known as flat filing, has Mrs. Keet Tobias and family Sun­ ball game. A hot time but a real gallons of Ice cream being con­ been worked out. It saves a lot of day. ball game to enjoy when they there. sumed. The cooperation was very room as well as a considerable ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tobias from If you want to see some pretty much appreciated. pense. It will be necessary for the near Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. colts call on H. W. Griffeth. He has Mrs. Fem Barnes has a hollyhock supervisors to give some thought C. N. Tobias and family Thusday. some SneUand ponies and three which reached the height of eleven to this mattes because ot the need Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias and colts that are a pretty sight. feet. for more vault room. If this new fil­ granddaughter. Marian, and Willard Wc understand that Emory FlnkWm. nnd George Keller of Has­ ing system shall be adopted it may tings spent Sunday afternoon nt delay building more vaults. Ulti­ Geoffrey Keller's. mately it will have to come. Mr. and Mrs. Hilon DeGolta nad Hilon DeGolta. Sr., of Grand Rap­ CAPTURES HORNED OW1ids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Imagine the surprise of Dan Glenn Morehouse. Douglass of Rutland Twp. the oth­ Miss Glenna Osgood and Virginia er day when he caught a homed owl Hayward spent lhe tatter (part of In a trap which he had set for the week at the United Brethren hawks. The bird was a targe one conference nt Sunfield, Virginia be­ with a wing spread of 55 inches. ing a delegate from lhe C. E.. On Homed owls are not so common In Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes. thb section of the slate, it Is said. Teddy Hnyward and Miss Ruth TELEPHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE Hathaway of Rutland were also In CLOVERDALE. attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. James Anders of daughter and Mr. and Mra. Lyle Podunk and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sage arid son are spending the week Springer and Gloria visited W. K. in northern Michigan. Kellogg camp Sunday where Fran­ Mra. Jack Shorta and LaVerne of cis Springer Ls staying for a three- Otsego spent the week end visiting weeks' period. nnd called friends around Cloverdale. on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hull and baby daughter, Gwendolyn Mark Garrison at Podunk lake. Wed­ Ann. of Cloverdale. Betty Hayward nesday. at the Garrison cottage. Pol and Mary Hart are the other lucky luck dinner. Everyone welcome. youngsters to be chosen for camp Mrs. Pine spent a couple of days for the August term from this vi­ at her home last week, returning to cinity. her work al Kalamazoo Sunday. Our bright eyes discovered an ar­ Mn. W. D. Brooks entertained ticle in a church paper written by the Camp Fire Girls and their Isaac Osgood who was bom and mothers and guardians. Mrs. Pierce. raised here. The paper Is published In honor of her daughter Vivian's by the U. B. Church Pub. Co., and 14th birthday. A lovely afternoon the copy is July 28. The theme is was spent together. Ice cream and "Building the kingdom of God Thru a Wise Use of Leisure," and Mn. Lou Anna Patton left for this is given space In the editorial Midland Sunday to spend the week department which speaks well for with her daughter, Mrs. Maurice the quality of the writing. Tile McCallum reunion was held Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monica and Saturday with Ira. Belle and John family have moved on the Brooks McCallum, about 60 being in at­ place. Just recently vacated by Rus­ tendance. Officers were elected as sell Hart and family. Mr. and Mrs. follows: Pres.. John Chamberlain; Monica have been in the telephone Vice-Pres., Andrew Townsend: Sec­ exchange for eight years and decid­ retary and treasurer. Rose McCal- ed they needed a change. They will be missed by their friends after be­ excellent program given and all hod ing such a long time in that busi­ an exceedingly good time. Next ness. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Haney are year's reunion win be with Mr. and taking their places Ln the offtoe. Mrs. Frank Barnes of Climax. Mr. and Mrs. Wygont and chil­ dren of Battle Creek were guests of BOWNE CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens Bunday. Mary Owens entertained tier lit­ About eight-five attended the Lowe school reunion Sunday. __ All tle friend, Norman Carmen, of Kalenjoyed a fine pot luck dinner In Mr. and Mrs. John Nash's grove. THE CROSSROADS. John Thomas and family of Lan­ cbocolate flavored drinks when we can deliver sing spent Saturday night with Miss Marjorie DeKontng Is vis­ you KRIM-KO all ready to serve? Krim-Iw iting her grandparents at Grand Wayne Benton and family. to our delicious chocolate flavored product— Mrs. Dick Heid and two children Rapids. Mr. and Mn. J. F. McBain of Dil­ of Detroit are making a two weeks' visit at the Guy Smith and Watt lon. Mont.. called on Mr. and Mrs. John Cook Monday evening. Thomas homes. Harold Allen is spending two Chas. Course of Hastings spent or with meals. Will help solve )®ur milk feeding Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Jennie weeks at Camp Ben Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blakney of Has­ Mrs. Howard McDaniel and two tings spent Monday with Mr. and of standard milk. Pasteurized for your protec­ children of Mulliken visited at the Mrs. Clyde Stedge. tion. Most important—you will find that when Homer Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Orley John Nash home the past week. you use KRIM-KO U Is decidedly more ecoaMrs. John Nash and Mrs. Elmer Smith and Miss Nettle Carpenter omical than mixing your own chocolate Ellis of Lowell spent Thursday and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. flavored drinks. Friday with their mother, Mrs. Jcn- Ralph Brown of near Podunk. Mr. and Mrs. Lawtie McBain of KRIM-KO Mr. nnd Mrs. Menzo Butler and Delton and Miss Jennie McBain of two children of Kendal. New York, Hastings spent Sunday with John Cook and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karcher, Mr. a/ JUUM-KO tomorrow/ U WASHINGTON, D. C. Miss Doris Williams spent the and Mrs. Nell Karcher and Miss Maud Karcher of Freeport spent week end with Mrs. Julia Neubaum Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. of Battle Creek. for'iach 'depositor Victor Allen of Byron Center Is Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Smelker and spending the week with Mr. and Marlon spent Sunday at Hess lake Mrs. Jasper DeKonlng. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams and with Mrs. Bmelker's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bums and Mr. and Mn. Carl Williams spent Mn. Merrill Karcher were Hastings Sunday with Sam Couch and fam­ shoppers Wednesday. ily near Dowling. MANY FARMERS HAVE BENEFITED Y.M. C. A. ITEMS PAI B,n J°"~ wm c""**"' TRU-LOX IS A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Cheap Paint la a WasU of Good Mom, Paint your buildings with Farm Bureau Paint. The Best Is the Cheapest. Call us before you We Pay HIGHEST PRICES for your If in Need of Fence for that Summer Pasture let US fill your order I FARM BUREAU SERVICES, loc Hutian "TU Fumr Oral Stan" OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL FURTHEKNOTKKI beiner. who tor some time has been I ton Thursday at LoUto Allen Griffin and wife visited employed by Ed. Flnkbelner as a salesman, lias accepted a very fine Battle Creek Sunday. position In Kalamazoo and will soon her daughter and family FAIR LAKE. Barbara and Betty Leonard of Delton spent Wednesday afternoon with Marjorie Mott to help her cele­ brate her tenth birthday. Betty Miller to spending tha ■ Iva Case spent Monday with tha Morford near Delton. Mrs. Bert Smith and MUs DoroWednesday. SHINGLES FIRE-PROOF ASPHALT HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO We have CONFIDENCE in this community. We have CONFIDENCE in You. We have money to loan CONFIDENCE must not be "BLIND” the confidence in himself and his ship that enables an airman to fly across the sea. It is the result of studying maps, weather condi­ tions, air mechanics and his own physical stamina. We do not ask your BLIND CONFIDENCE in this bank. We have studied conditions, trends, our own stability, our personnel. By teat we’ve proved them O. K. Your confidence in this bank is not BLIND* because it is based upon a sure knowledge of our strength. DEPOSITS* INSURED @ The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HIGHLAND? DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Propr. Telephone 2651 Hastings, Michigan $5000 HAJ'TIM CITV KA / $5000 PHONE 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14. 1M5 FREEPORT. I two F-X. at the M. E. church with Home coming. FreeporUa big three | burial In the local cemetery. He Is day celebration, with all its notae survived by three stotora, Mra. Ella and bright lights, to a thing of thelCatt. Mrs. Delia Yule and Mra. Ei. . _ ___ ■______ ___ ___ «_nil nt — nz< nn» Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. Robert Nowton of Hastings. Mra. Newton, until her marriage on Au­ gust 8. was Miss Nelda Cool. doughter of Mr. and Mra. Frank Cool- Tbe newlyweds arc making their home in Hasting*., . The ladle* of the M. E. and U. B churches enjoyed very liberal patronage at their lunch room in the weet port of lhe Brunner store building during tho home coming celebration. Many people enjoyed lhe good food the ladies served. SupL and Mra. 8. G. Voorhees are again at home here after spending most of lhe summer at Ann Arbor where Mr. Voorhees wm in eummer school. Rev. C. L. Wilkins was a business visitor in Grand Rapids Friday. Sheriff Jay Blakney and a mem­ ber of the State Police were on the Job here during the three days' cel­ eb ration and taw to it that the per­ formances of last year were not re­ peated. Freeport people are very grateful to these officer* for their presence and the effect It had. Mr. and Mra. 8. Zaharee and baby of Centra) Lake were over night guests at the home of Dr. and Mra. H. 8. Wedel one night last week. They were enroute to their home from the summer school at Ann Arbor. everyone to glad. It left a good; many with headaches, and they sides several nephews and nieces a host of friends. ’ weren't all caused by too much in- and 1 Rev. and Mra. Geo. Simpson of diligence in tiie beverage that In­ toxicates. either. Main street was White Pigeon were Friday night a writhing mass of humanity for ।guests of Mr. and Mra. Jed Btowe. most of the three days and the con­ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hurley. Mr. cessions which lined both aides of iand Mrs. Floyd Relghng and fam­ the thoroughfare were the recipl- ily 1 and Miss Daniels of Grand Rap­ ents of a targe part of the money Iids wcre borne coming guests of Mr. that changed hands. The water iand Mra. F. E. Brunnar. battles, ball games, horse races and Foster of Coal Center, Pa., and the tention and helped to make the days latter* friend. Mlaa Dorothy Reed. Many makes of Usad Cara, taken in trade for tbe full one*. FAST-SELLING NEW FORD V-8 Rev. I. H. Osgood returned from MLss Mabel Blsslon ot Mailings atnear Sunfield, where he attended tended tbe home coming celebration Honest Value for Every Dollar. Small down camp meeting and conference the I here Saturday evening and called past two weeks. His many friends j on friend* and relatives. payment and easy terms. toe are mm ht ha. been tram. I u, „a Mn stowa moUtM '"™ *“ “oU1,.'r t’aat""'. ■’’‘"a u. Coata Oro« Baurda, r.anu., arn to thr Waukmluna ehureh near. „a „„ ^omp.nl.d homf b, Mr Mlo» Rav. J. I. BaUlort of Sun- „d u„ OrKm xa.ubau.h abO 1—1934 FORD V-8 DELUXE FORDOR SE««“•'« aararat yeulu praeldln, eld- |dauahter tor a wut-.M rtijt. er. has been assigned to tiie local]' Rodger Rodger and nnd rNell ’-*' Procter ---------------DAN of-------Garpastorate, while Rev. E. E. Griffen ri^n. Kansas. are visiting their FORDOR SE1—1932 FORD V-8 DELUXE of Hastings to the new presiding brother. Howard, of the Fillmore DAN elder. Rev. Osgood expects to move neighborhood. to hto new work next week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish and 1—1929 FORD A COACH. | Edd Hall has not Deen so well Harry. Junior, of Middleville were 1—1927 CHEVROLET COACH. of late and on Monday returned to guest* of hto mother, Mrs. Owen I University hospital at Ann Arbor Dodge. Thursday evening. 1—1929 PONTIAC SEDAN. for examination and possible treatRev. J. L. Ickes to slowly recover­ FORD MODEL__ AA TRUCK, WEEKS CORNERS. 1—1929 ________________ ________ Stake । ment.' ing from , his recent illness and is About ninety attended the Weeks bo*y, dual wheels. I Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cheney and able to get down town now. i Donna of Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Furrow of school reunion Saturday. The day 1928—CHEVROLET TRUCK, stake body. was enjoyed by all with pot luck I Mrs. Cheney's parents. Mr. and Hastings were among those attend­ Mrs. H. W. Ooach. Saturday and ing home coming Saturday evening. dinner at noon and program and । Sunday, reluming home on Monday. Ivan Roush came home from De­ sports in the afternoon.-» Don't forget the Cedar Creek I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane of Stan- troit Friday for the week end. He I ton came the latter part of last was accompanied by hto mother, Cemetery Circle picnic Saturday. । week for a few days' visit at the Mra. ClltUe Roush, who had spent Aug. 17, at Bunnell landing. Fair lake. Come with wet filled baskets Leon Howk home, two weeks in the City. ----------------------------------.------r Mr. and Mrs. Keith .Durkee and' and please bring your own table j Victor Bisson was... In --------Grand Rapids all day Friday, purchasing stock, Darlene and Mrs. Delta Durkee of service. Miss Barbara McArthur of Hick­ । and equipment for his new store, j near Coats Grove and Mr. and Mrs. The Baxter building has been com- i Carl Gilliland of Alto were in at- ory Comers spent Saturday night pletely redecorated with new paper. | tendance at the home coming cele- and Sunday with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scotts, and 1 paint and fixtures and the new, bration Saturday and were guests Mrs. Jessie McArthur of Hickory I store opened Saturday with a clean I of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres. new stock oL groceries and dry goods, i Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gosch visited Comers called there Sunday after­ The store front is receiving a new her relatives al Greenville Sunday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson and coat of paint this week. (afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bauer of Mrs. 8. L. Peckham of Lake Odes- Jeane and Vlrglllne Wood ot Has­ Hastings attended the home coming, sa came Thursday for the home tings spent Sunday afternoon at Lake Al-Gon-Quin. celebration here Saturday and were coming and wa* the guest over the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. SteckJe. j week end of Dr. H. C. Peckham TOWN UNE. II Another business change took I and stater. Mrs. Edith Godfrey. 1 place here Monday morning when! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ware of South Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Zandt Messrs. Ward and Scott of Belding Lowell. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Waldring and daughter of Detroit visited the 12100 which has been used to pur- look possession of the J. H. Doyle and son of Holland. Mr. and Mra. latter’* brother, E. j. Bates, and family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler and bury and daughter, tone, of Grand Rapids, A. J. Burgess of Kalama­ Richard attended the Garlinger re­ held at tl»e Briggs school grounds plan lo do. but the many friends zoo and P. M. Burgess of Battle union which was held at Saubcc forts a aucceaa. and church Thursday, August IS. they have made during their five Creek attended the celebration here take Thursday. On Sunday they at­ Picnic dinner at noon followed by months' here, will regret to see Saturday and were guests of their tended the claw of '14 reunion of THE LITTLE RED BRICK. Mr. and Mrs. VandeWalker of 1 them go If they decide to leave relatives, the J. E. Roush. A. B. Fish Woodland High school held at River­ Miss Betty Ketcham was a week Kalamazoo called at CIlf!ord Ham­ town. Wc wish both parties success and F. Burgess families. side Park. Grand Ledge. end visitors in Battle Creek with mond's Sunday. in their future ventures. Malcolm Tasker started clerking The young people's choir of Carl­ James Ferguson, who has been ton Center were entertained at the in the Nye Drug store at Lake Odes­ Miss Evon Newton of Detroit has been visiting this week at Warren In poor health for the post few Rev. F. Loomis home Monday eve­ sa Monday of last week. Hastings spent Saturday night and Bolton's. years, passed away Sunday night at ning. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt of Sunday with tbe son of the latter, Wanlta SUausbaugh and Clyde the home of ills sister. Mrs. Ella Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Penoycr Woodbury were callers at E. J. Clyde Kesler, and family. Basseu attended the home-coming Call, where he had made ids mome of Grand Rapids were among those Bales' Friday evening. Tbe ice cream social at tbe Ray | at Freeport Saturday evening. of late. He was a victim of pleuro­ from away who attended the local Mr. and Mr*. Walter Tasker are GUtaeple borne evening of the happy grandparents ot a baby­ — ——-— — -— Thursday —- ------— Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newton ot pneumonia. Mr. Ferguson was about celebration Saturday. last week netted the boys bovs of the 2nd ' Detroit • *pau Saturday evening nt 68 years of ‘ age. Funeral services Simon Dodge of Bay Shore visited girl which was bom lo Mr. and Mrs. arc arranged for Wednesday al hto brother, Owen Dodge and wife. Louis Tasker Saturday. Aug. 10, at baseball team of Lacey the sum of । the home ot Warren Bolton Sunday. He was accompanied by Lake Odessa hospital. hto daughter. Mra. Alex Banks, and husband of Petoskey, and Mrs. Raby of Charlevoix. Other Sunday guests wcre: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dodge nnd MUs Pratt. Mr. and Mrs . Elan Plants ot Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and daughter, Vir­ ginia. of Freeport. Mrs. John Fish had the misfor­ tune to lose a large sum of money somewhere on the street Friday. Some one saw the cloth in which it was tied, picked up but it was a transient who found It and he left town before the loss was discovered and it seems very doubtful that it will ever be recovered. Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Barker were in Holland Sunday where Mr. Bark­ er filled the pulpit at the Wesleyan Methodist church for Rev. Clyde Meredltn. who to away. Mrs. Malle Fitch and family of Dutton called on her uncle. F. E. Deming. Sunday Otto Kunde was very prominent­ ly wearing a black eye part of last week. It was a souvenir of a battle too. like nearly all black eyes. This one. however, was unusual. , It was the result of a stone hitting him in the eye. forced by the water pres­ sure during the water battle in which he took part. MLm Ethelvn Earle of Smyrna was the guest of her cousin, Miss Oaytha Loomis from Friday until Sun­ day. Her friend. Howard Reeves of Belding, was a Saturday night guest of Gary Newton, and both were Sunday guests at the Rev. Loomis home Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and daughter of Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. Max Kyser and children of near Caledonia were guests of tho ladles' sister. Mrs. Chas. Bunn and family, the latter part of the week and attended home coming. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jerrello and children of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yule were among the homecoming visitors and were guests at the J. C Austin home. We were misinformed about the weight of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook. Instead of three pounds, the little miss lipped the •calcs at ten and one-half pounds. A fine healthy girl. Mr. and Mrs Wil] Harrison and daughter of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Arnold of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beattie of Vicks­ Thb Ford V-8 is ready for normal driving The reason for this is as important as the burg were home coming guests of when you buy it. There ia no tedious period re*ult. The Ford V-8 needs no breaking-in their parents. Mr. and Mrs J E of breaking-in for 500 or 1000 miles. You Babbitt. because of unusual accuracy in the manufac­ Mrs. Claude Walton has been con­ can drive it up to 50 miles an hour lhe first ture of moving parts and tho smoothness of fined to her bed with Illness the day. And after the first hundred mile* you past few weeks. bearing surfaces. Clearances are correct when Mr. and Mrs. Galen Overholt of can drive it as fast as you desire. you buy the car. It ia not necessary to depend Clarksville. Lewis Overholt of Lan­ That means greater motoring enjoyment for sing and Morris Overholt of Kalaon a long wearing-in period to eliminate tight­ every motorist. It is especially important to masoo were guests of their parents. ness and insure smooth running. Longer life, Mr. and Mra. Charles Overholt, the motorjata who are thinking about a new car latter part of lhe week and attend­ greater economy and better performance are for a vacation trip — to phyaioana, salesmen ed the home coming celebration. bound to result from such precision methods. 'AlU Call and look over our stock of Used Cars and Trucks before you buy. FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Hasting* YOU DON'T HAVE TO ’BREAK IN" THE FORD V-8 • This just bears out what's been claimed all along by the men who produce Standard's 1935 gasoline. They've said it has more Live Power, more active working-power, in other words—power that is more completely converted into performance when it gets on the job in an automobile engine. Naturally—any car, old or new—puts its best foot forward when it's draw­ ing on the Live Power that's packed in Standard's great 1935 gasolines— C«*r. INf. Be—to* OU C& STANDARD RED CROWN (REGULAR PRICE) OU RED CROWN ETHYL ....... ■■■ — «AT STANDARD OIL STATIONS OR DEALERS EVERYWHERE............. ■■■ A Thoughtful Legislature has made an earnest effort to lighten your tax burden VER since the immortal Gettys­ burg Address, the accepted stand­ ard for American government has been "of the People, by the People, the People." E This applies to the matter of taxation no less than to other functions of gov­ ernment. ; • So it is entirely natural that the Leg­ islature of Michigan has had the People of this great state in mind when it has taken certain measures to lighten the fax-burden of our citizens. . It is now the part of good, loyal, co­ operative citizenship for the tax-payers of Michigan to take fullest advantage of the provisions that have been passed for, their benefit. Not only has the Legislature made generous concessions in the matter of in-‘ can drive it 50 miles an hour lhe day you buy it The Ford V-8 gives you fine-car construction. aafety and beauty. FORD V’8 Stomach Gas B. A. LYBAMU. DcaggUL vided a convenient plan whereby taxei for 1932 and prior years may be paid over a period of time. There are indeed few for. tax-payers who can not now protect theii homes by paying their taxes. P You can now pay up this important obligation just as you pay for a home or an automobile or furniture; putting aside a little each week or month, and then making an annual payment equal to onetenth of the amout of your delinquent tax. On the ten-year plan you pay only t a small carrying charge for this privilege. 1 Get in touch with your County Treas­ urer right away. He is prepared to ac­ cept payment of your back taxes either in full or on the ten-year plan. Bring him your old tax bills or the legal description of your property. But don’t wait until the last-minute I Act now and avoid tho ■■■■■ �nu ■trnma um. romnuT, eoobet u uu cot/jtr mhos raws ctu^M^admintotrator issued; ea- Mrs. Glenn Williams, wcre Kalama­ zoo shoppers Friday. Mn. Bell Barntun is In Ctowlyd; FRAIBIEV1LLE. Mrs. Delos Hughes and children f Toledo. Ohio, are visiting her par- Frank Fetghner home. Mn. Gib­ son has been spending the past two who has recently undergone a vary weeks here helping care for her fa­ serious operation. Her condition u Mrs. Jennie Norris reached her their, Frank Fetghner. last reported-was not vary favorable. 2nd year Sunday. She has fairly Bom to Mr. and Mn. Joseph ’th. a dear mind and a Mr. and Mra. Bert Litts and two memory- Bhe had many Raymond French. sons of Kinsley dbtrlct and Mr. Bom to Mr. and Mn. Jay Wilkes and Mn. Myron Mason ot Cedar callers, received gifts, beautiful Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. fiowars and cards, greetings and let­ at the PulU hospital, August 7, a ters. in the afternocm there were daughter, who has been named and Mra. Will Mason. Sharon Bell. The Shansulmeb. Camp Fire four generations present, herself, her Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance are of tbe other alphabetical arrange­ Olrb met with Miss Beatrice Dun­ son, W. R-. granddaughter, Helen ments fostered by the new deal, but ning Wednesday afternoon. An ov- Hughes and great-grandchildren, spending the week at the Town­ send cottage at Thomapple lake. that the way to help the fanner is er-nlght hike to Bunnell's landing Ronald and Charlotte Hughes. Con­ Mrs. Matle Serven and grandson gratulations and best wishes of a to find new uses for hb surplus prod­ of Battle Creek spent last week ucts, especially industrial used. next meeting. Mlss Mary Roush- host of friends are hers. ' Mr. and. Mra Floyd Shelp and with the former’s brother, E. V. Keyes. <children attended the Wayland Cen­ dence that hb advice is sound by the meeting. Rev. Martin of Lansing held a Saturday It is blackberry time again and tennial < successful experiments which he has business meeting at the local Bap­ made with soy beans. Hb labora­ there are plenty of them, also plenty Mrs. Arthur Eifler and children of tist church on Monday evening. of chiggers, too. which the pickers 1Battle Creek are guests ot her moth- j Mn. Ema Randall and son, Wil­ tories have produced from soy i Mrs. Lulu Shepard. beans a Ucquer finish for hb cars get along with lhe berries. Several er. bur. of Detroit have bought the that b superior to other flnbhes. Delton people have been berrying, building and dwelling on the south; (of San Francisco and Elisabeth Goss side and are running the South Side He will buy thousands of bushels of so they know. Mbs Mary Marie Henton spent <of Chicago called on Mr. and Mrs. F. garage and oil station. produce thb finishing material. last week vbitlng Miss Choice Rey- .J. Hughes Thursday. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton b entertainChembU are now trying to work nolds in Chicago. Milford Frederickson is home from nig her cousin. Miss Anna Jacob, out a simple means ot getting alco­ Rev. and Mrs. 8. W. Hayes of (a month's stay al Lakeview. and friend. Mbs Alice Kennedy, of hol from farm crops, the alcohol to Edwardsburg spent several days last Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKlbbin Pittsburgh. Pa. w™. hundreds of movable parts coabe used as motor fuel. The govern­ week vbitlng friends in Delton. ।and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Mrs Sam Marshall entertained ment is aiding In thb as well as big Tiie Pennock reunion will be held ;liam McKlbbin and son attended the her Bunday School class, “The I atantiy in action it is very important that _ Industrial interests. Laboratories are on Saturday, Aug. 17. al the home McKlbbin reunion at Paine lake Cheerful Charity," on Friday after­ striving to make other products from of Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood. ।Bunday. noon. every section of your automobile be given the wheat, com and cotton. They wbh The Stanton reunion was held The Welcome Philathea class met ' Mr. and Mn. Cassius Hughes, Mr. to find industrial uses tor all sur­ last Saturday at Crooked lake. proper kind of greasing. Special pressure and Mrs. Maurice Hughes. Mr. and Friday night in their class room.; plus farm crops. Let us hope their Dr. P. G. Bernard b working in Mrs. Henry Rogers and daughters. Mrs. Stella Graliam was In charge | lubrication makes that a certainty. efforts will be successful. Ann Arbor again. Mr. and Mrs. James Nevins and of the meeting In the absence of the J At the annual meeting of the Del­ family. Mrs. Bessie Hughes and sons president. After the business meet- ! DELTON. ton L. A. S. of the M. E. church Charles and Rankin. Mrs. Belle Mul­ ing vbitlng was enjoyed. Refresh-1 Mr. and Mn. Culver and Miss Hie following officers were elected len and Jane. Charles Hughes and monts were served by Mrs. Evelyn Edith Brown of Saginaw were last for the coming year: Mrs. Edith guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preydl Dean. Mrs. Prank Green. Mbs Beas Barnes, preaident: Mrs. Frances and family. Mr. gnd Mra. W- O. Hor­ Hinckley and Mrs. Beas Williams. BLUE Ellis Faulkner. Norwood, vice-president; Mrs. Bea­ ton attended the Hughes reunion at Mr. and Mra. Leland Weeks and Roy Adrianson of Battle Creek is trice Dunning, secretary; Mrs Vida MH ha in Park. Kalamazoo. Bunday. family attended the Ionia fair one spending a part of hb two weeks' Morford, treasurer, and Mra Leota Mr. and Mra. Wallie Smith and vacation with hb parents. Mr. and Lowry, flower chairman. Mn. Sylvia Yeider was at Paw Karl accompanied Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Peter Adrianson. The Inland Lakes Garden Club Raleigh Adrianson and family to The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle held their annual meeting Thurs­ Homer whors they spent Bunday will hold their annual picnic this day afternoon with Mrs. Irene Car­ CARLTON CENTER. with Mr. and Mrs. Mason Miner and week Wednesday at Fair lake. penter. The newly elected officers daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nobles and Mr. and Mra. E. E. Faulkner wcre are: Mra. Esther Dunn, president; the Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Honeywell were family of Orangeville visited in Lansing Tuesday on business. Mrs. Lavera Erb. secretary and callers of Mr. and Mra. Philip latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mrs. Nora Jackson of Allegan was treasurer. The president appoints O'Toole and Opal Honeywell at Bat­ a guest of Mra. Gladys Gaskill Sat­ her own vice-president, also com­ tle Creek recently. Clarence Calms and MUs Hazel urday and Sundaymittees. which will be reported lat­ Mrs. Ethel stebtoen spent over the Calms are moving thb week Into Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall and er. The next meeting is to be with week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dan- the M. O. Nichols house. children of Kalamazoo are spending Mn. Gertrude Chandler. The dub ford Higgins of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. E. J. Beck and fam­ a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred also planned to make a flower ex­ Mrs. Fannie Jackson vblted Mr. ily. Mr. and Mra. Fred Henney and Batteries, Windshield Wipers Hughes. hibit at the county fair in Septem­ and Mrs. Harold Jackson at Plain­ son. and Clarence and Hazel Cairns ber. so any one having flowers can well. returning Sunday night. spent Sunday in Ionia. Mra. Geo. Whittemore Thursday notify Mrs. Beatrice Dunning or Mr. and Mra. Gerald Tbcber are afternoon of thb week Instead of Mrs. Lavera &b After the meet­ her sister. Mrs. Vaughn Molt, at happy over lhe arrival of a little with Mrs. Thompson as previously ing the hostess served Ice cold grape Scottsville. daughter, who was bom Tuesday planned. ade and salted and sweet wafers. Mr. and Mra. Milo Lehman and night. Mother and daughter are Mrs. Bertha Adams and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Terry spent Mr. and Mra. Ray Castle and daugh­ getting along nicely. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. ter attended the Wilkinson reunion William Davis in Battle Creek. at Baker's landing. Crooked take, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harrington of Sunday. A report of thb meeting will Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their appear in the Banner soon. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har­ Mrs. Merritt Wood entertained rington and in the afternoon called Mr. and Mrs. George Wood. Eliza­ on Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cross at beth. Junior and John Bunday eve­ Banfield. ning In honor of John's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn are tak­ Miss Nina Beatrice Smith will be ing an automobile trip through the the honor guest at a miscellaneous :. Thoma. Store. * * upper peninsula. shower given by Mrs. Paul Nagel at Mrs. Susie Francisco and her chil­ her home at Oull lake Thursday. dren and their families picnicked at Tuesday afternoon. August 20. Mra. Prairieville public park, Gull lake. Karl Krick will be hostess at a mis­ Sunday. cellaneous shower for Mbs Nina. Mrs. James coot and little daugh­ These showers arc pre-nuptlal ones. ter of Battle Creek spent a couple Fred Smith has purchased of days last week with her mother. property al Baker's Landing. Crook­ Mra. Susie Francisco. ed lake. T)»ey are repairing the cot­ Mr. and Mrs. Rom Leinaar mo­ tage for a permanent home. Will tored to Detroit Sunday to spend move before September first. Mr. the day. Smith will drive to hb place of busi­ STUDY THE LIST BELOW Mr. and Mrs. George Warren and ness here. Sorry to have them move two sons of Hickory Corners and but wbh them success wherever they Thousands Are Saving Extra Doi Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fuller and on Quality Foods Every Week, Bu; .daughter, and Mrs. Osterllng of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rogers enter­ |Rom Center were Sunday callers of tained Wednesday the Jackson re­ the “C. THOMAS WAY” tor. and Mrs. William Leinaar. Mr. union. Allegan. Kalamazoo. Vicks­ and Mra. Roy Chapman and daugh­ burg and climax were represented, ter of Kansas were Monday evening 45 being present and a good time guests in the William Leinaar home was enjoyed. also. Mbs Pauline Chandler of Hastings There were four family reunions Ls a guest at Die Mark Hammond held at Crooked take Sunday. The home. Miss Viola McKlbbin of Kalama­ Wilkinson family with about 30 at­ tending; the Edgett family with zoo spent lhe week end with rela­ about 85 attending: the Willison tives here. Mrs. John Doster b visiting her family with about 50 attending, and the Nobles-Waldorff family with sister. Mrs. Joe Ehrman, of Kala­ about 65 attending. At thb latter mazoo. Mr. and Mra. Roy Chapman and named reunion homage was paid to one of the patriarchs, the oldest na­ Betty Lou of Madison. Kansas, who tive of Kalamazoo county—Marcus have been visiting relatives here and 'Ben" Gibbs, who Saturday. Aug. in vicinity will return to their home 10. completed a century of life. He Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hughes in near Oshtemo. He has spent the called on Mrs. Philip Merlau Bunday ICED TEA STOOD f«EE -U M fc. W Huh T-l most of hb active life farming and afternoon. Bert LaFevre vblted Andrus LasupervUlng his farm near Oshtemo. He was twice married and since the Fevre al CMmax Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Stansell and death of hb second wife a few years So he has lived with hb daughter, family of Dickenson, lUlnob. were re. Eva Smith. In Kalamazoo. He guests of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Farr FOE whitting—heat s minutes, th EH CHIU. has two grandchildren and one Sunday. _ _ __________ _ SURPLUS PRODUCTS MAY SOLVE PROBLEM toL Charite A. Rtektor. TtoUmany filed; order determining heirs entered. PROBATE COURT NEWS. Henry Ford Makei Practical Kit. Marjorie Anderson. Fetlbcm toL Hwln Hedges Sherman. Final . and Sensible account and resignation filed; or­ der allowing account entered; peti­ teatlona estate filed. More and more it b becoming ap­ toL Mary E. Gorham. Order ap­ tion for guardian filed: order ap­ pointing guardian entered: accept­ parent that Henry Ford VU right pointing administrator entered. 1st. Harrietta E. Rogen. Inven­ ance of trust filed; Utters of guard­ ianship issued; discharge of guardItles for the Amertory filed. Bug- Kit. Frank Hampton. Warrant and Inventory filed. Bit. Helen DcPriester. Annual ac­ count filed. Eat. James A, Eddy. Order allow­ ing claims entered. tot. Nellie T. Kidder. Inventory filad. Petition and order filed. ■st. Ermund Strong. Order allow­ ing account entered. Discharge of guardian issued. Eat. James Calthrop. Discharge of executor issued: estate enrolled. Eat. Nancy J. Winters. Order con­ firming sale filed. Est. Clarence W. Moulton. Db- DURFEE Mr. and Mra. Grover Brooks and son and Mr. and Mra. Edd Rice and daughter attended conference at Sebewa Sunday. Rev. Gamble, our local pastor, was returned to Baltimore at the United Brethren conference and came homo Bunday. Mra. William Hoffman b spend­ ing several days Ln Ann Arbor with her brother, H. R, Norris, who b ill at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman at­ tended lhe Bateman reunion Satur­ day. “SAFETY FIRST” la the “Watchword” of those who have money to invest, and among the SAFEST forms of in­ vestment known arc BUILDING AND LOAN SHARES. These shares are secured by first mortgages on homes and in addition the associations are reg* ulated by wise State laws. May we furnish you information about shares of this old association. Rational jEoan & Unuegtotent QTontpany Datroit '• Old—t Building and Loon Auociation UM Griswold BL. Detroit, Mich. HOM£ I. L MAUS the Tnat Gets EVERT SPOT gTX SUNOCO ■ a ANDRUS SERVICE • i Phone 2240 Z W Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want THRIFTY sflG _ t IBL<?F00D BUYERS FIND SUBSTANTIAL SAYINGS HERE TRI—POINT, FRESH, CREAMY SALAD DRESSING a 2T RED SALMON The Symbol of an Ideal A The history of American industry ever before. This statement is not affords no example of lasting success that came by chance. Instead, it made lightly. The improvement is revealed by carefully compiled rec­ shows that enduring institutions are ords of daily performance. They show products of an honest policy applied a greater speed and accuracy in han­ intelligently and faithfully over • dling local calls; a continued de­ period of years. crease in “out-of-order" reports; The vital place which the tele­ more prompt repair service; and a phone occupies in modern life did greater proportion of out-of-town not result from accident. Il was won messages completed while the sub­ — and is held —by supplying tho public with a service of genuine and scriber holds the line. steadily increasing value. in themselves, are important as mile­ These records, though undramatic To better that value is the abiding stones of progress toward complete principle of the Michigan Ball Tele­ satisfaction for lhe users of this vital Even public service. The improvements they signify were pot won by chance phone Company’s policy. during lhe recent years of sharply re­ duced revenue*, years in which all — they did not “just happen." They wero achieved by this com­ values were subjected to bitter teals, this company did not relax in its pany's rigid adherence to a policy obligation to achieve further im­ having aa its basic ideal the best provements in its service. Aa a direct result of this policy, possible service for the least possible cost that will maintain the present the people of Michigan are receiving standards and assure tbe improve­ a higher grade telephone service than ments of the future. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY B TIT A M,SS,ON ,NN r. A FINEST QUALITY GREEN OR BLACK 14t a 1io. 1III V EVAPORATED Q 1 *7c IVI aI AU I la K SUNSHINE BRAND O Can. AI 9/* S»a NASHVILLE. eral visitors invited to thb birthday Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett of celebration, and some whose ages were well up into the K'i. A short Flint spent the week end with hb mother, Mra. Charles Ackett, and t appropriate for the occasion. Mil­ other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Baha and ton Nobles. 85 yean old. of Grand­ ville. president of the Nobles-Wall- family of Battle Creek spent the dorff family group, presented the week end with relatives here. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crit­ honored guest with a lovely upholstcred foot stool of hb own con­ tenden of Olivet, a son. He has bceh struction and he also presented him named Gerald, Jr. Mrs. Critten­ with a gold-headed cane as a spe­ den was the former Helen Cole. Her cial gift from the next three oldest parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Cole, members in the family group, name­ visited her at Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas re­ ly. Dr. O. O. Switzer of Ludington, Harry Walldorff ot Hastings and turned to their home In St. Louis, Milton Nobles of Grandville, and Mo. Wednesday aftet spending two after Mr. Gibbs' death the cane b weeks at the Ottle Lykins home. Mr. to be given to the next oldest one and Mrs. Gall Lykins and twin sons in the Nobles-Walldorff family, and were Bunday guests. Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Pultz spent so on down thru the ages. Mention too must be made of the lovely Sunday and Monday at Norwalk, birthday cake 18x24 Inches, which Ohio, where they attended a family reunion. was made in Mr. Gibbs' honor and The Clover Leaf Club was de­ adorned the center of the picnic dinner table. As the last course the lightfully entertained Friday night cake was cut by the only grandson at the home of Mrs. Will Hecker of Mr. Gibbs, Harry Laity, of Ben­ with Mrs. George Parrott assisting. ton Harbor, and was served with ice During the business meeting tiie cream. Mr. Gibbs' health has bean resignation of Mrs. Freida Trim, well preserved and he says it b due who recently moved to Hastings, to the fact that he has never used was accepted, and Mrs. Minnie alcoholic drinks or tobacco in any Biggs was elected secretary. Sev­ eral Interesting games were played, farm. also we found the club boasted of several artbu among tiie members. BARBERS CORNERS. Mrs. Jerry Foley and daughter. Home made ice cream and cake Alice, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver were served. Tiie September meet­ left Monday to vbtt relatives In ing will be the first Friday night at Wisconsin and ■ Miningofa gnd * on home of tore. Oal| Lykins with Mra. their return trip will visit .points ot Archie Calkins uHatlng- 1 The officers for the coming year interest in northern Mlehlgsn. Mra. James Bragdon and daugh­ in tbe Home Coming Association ter, Crystal, were Battle Creek vis­ are: President, Charles Higdon: rice-president. Len W. Fleighner; itors Tuesday. secretary. Henry Remington: treas­ Itod friends and relatives at Bast- urer. Merrill J. Hinckley: head of tiie finance committee. CJurlw J. Mrs Jerry Foley and daughter. Alice, visited Mr. and Mn. Nay rode, Mrs. Horace Babcock. Bump at Wall lake Friday, ROLLED OATS 6 -25' CUUKltb VANILLA WAFERS MARSHMALLOWS Id- FRESH. LIGHT AND TASTY ENZ THIRST LB. ATfV OLD’S PKG. 5C PURE FRUIT FLAVORS CANiPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 3 g. 20c SPAGHETTI 3&2Sc GRAPE FRUIT JUICED’10c OVALTINE 59c SYRUP *Can* 10c CHOCOLATE PURE CIDER VINEGAR nn GALLON SWEET PICKLES FRENCH DRESSING JSr PEANUT BUTTER « PRUNES 3m NAVY BEANS 4«J 23C WATER 50FTLNM Bettar and Cheenor than In Ta 111 LUX *OAP • bora Me IVORY SOAP . IVORY FLAKES WHITE IMINO LA C. THOMAS IMWgST'STATg, HASTINGS .................. I 1 ■' ■MB LUX �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY. AUOUST 14, IMS « HZSSHSBBEMEHHHHaSMaHBM) Eleanor Jean and MUs Esther Wa- la th* miter of th* Miate of MeKHtry. d***»«*d. , I. NuU*o I* h*r«by S<»*“ that four t [Methodut ilmpmeeting"ulManton, ------------ ! Mich. Mr. Bird returned to his work By Homo Economics Specialists Bunday but will return on Thursday Michigan State Ooliege nnd stay until Sunday when they ! . ' wdJ Atl return home' _ .. ., . _ i Mrs. Robert Finale of Louisville. The combination of hot weather Ky. is visiting her son. Dr. R. G. and the extra changes of clothing Finnic, and family and also her needed combine U> make wash day daughter. Mra. Chas. Todd. Jr., of rlr—<irl—rl Kv ra/va* T. but. —__ ■ . . NOTICES II *s: El awnrrurma RAUL Homemakers' Comer THREE CORNERS. Clifford Walters, who jnotored to 8. Dakota recently, has returned home and reports a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. George McCulla ot Hastings were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond and family. Mra. Clara Manker and Flossie of Marion, Ind., are visiting tiie for­ mer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters. Andrew Houfstatter of Rutland spent Friday and Saturday with his sister. Mrs. Miranda Bisson and at­ tended lhe home-coming al Free­ port. Mr. and Mra. Edgar Flfield and family called on the latter’s sister. Mrs. Lionel Baird and family In Middleville. Tuesday evening. MUs Odetta Flfleld Is assisting her aunt ASSYRIA. Lost Week’s Letter. Eugene Cortrlght, who spent tiie last period at the W. K. Kellogg Foundation camp returned Friday to hU home much elated with lhe camp life. He also brought home the whooping cough, which he had been able to escape although living next Dr. Tosch. who was formerly lo­ cated at Lacey and 'now at the £ bn™ w ““d Mra and Mr American Legion hospital, wu a ™ and Mrs. claud Ro,f of Clarksville caller recently at the Mr. and Mra. suae Mlcl,‘«ttn called on Mrs Corn Shopbeil last Charles Purcell home. . iweek. Shopbeil is still confined Marjorie Tasker of Hastings, for­ rill I y ■»! Mr. KM. Holmes. Mrs. Oe.ee merly of Assyria Center. Is the guest of her sister. Mra. Leon Cole. Mr. and Mrs Fred Miller and fam­ ily attended the Scldmorc reunion Sunday held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randolf Russell of Battle li»f ib* Mtiion br ..id and ammonia are not so desirable.. theVrislted untn saturdav Mbu Creek. .4 br jh*'Court. U *i Fronces Holmw 18 visiting friends in ,rt. ... , rranccs Moimes is visiting rne..__ Battle Creek parties, who pur­ ; y I»■"«> 1—peer thU week chased the Albert Gould farm in the da. in aaid “diatrici. son Teddy Checkered district, are taking pos­ .1™". .* B.‘.' i -2X' T re' V1'Mrs. ‘“d hCarl " Burkle and “C session. Some Improvements are rapaper print'd in|Pcnds UP°O the hardness Of the of y.inslng prirtny underway. Mr. and Mra. Gould have •ii knn-u er.ditor* water. Soft water needs none, fairly, _ . located at Bedford. •t' soft water should be treated with' and Glen Covert and bar prraona in inl« The rain of Friday was unusually *.2*’ one or two level teaspoonfuls of sal E*VB Govert of Lake Odessa, severe causing much damage to the i b« soda or one of trisodium phosphate of w“blnel^n' roads and fields which were badly •- lur KL-f?. d'">.“i>’ ,~„T eacn >« iu gallons. M° Moaeratciy , m „XY1; ~r; ----- ■--------- • hard water requires three or four;spent Monday In Detroit. (Syria Center overflowed lu banks teaspoonsful of sal soda or two of! Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. O- and । the road had to be forded. trisodium to each 10 gallons, and 8t>omo and Don Shorno at their j1 August, the month of picnics, re­ five tu to1 cotta Jordan lake were, MT. and unions i - very --.z hard water will o... need I.LVU U.K - E0 -at ---------------- ---- - ----and other gatherings is here. ■ seven teaspoonfuls of sal soda or Mrs- Richard Hilbert of California, The Eagle school reunion U Bat­ four of trisodium for each 10 gal- MlM Ollie Pelton of Grand Rapids, urday the 10th, the Briggs follows, ’ Jons. jMrs. Stata Hilbert ahd daughters on Thursday the 15th. The hardness of lhe water can beiand Lalrd 'Wolrlng of Woodland. A delegation from this locality tested by adding not over a half! When the Woodland news was attended on Bunday the services al . spoonful of the softener to the sent to the Banner last Monday lhe Bible conference now in session . amount of water for washing. Per-1 word of the death of Lawrence at Gull lake. mit to stand for five minutes and; Hansbarger. age 18. in Saginaw had "Hie annual reunion of Jhe Case r then dip out and test a pint of tiie Just been received and we found aft- family will be held on Wednesday water with one or two teaspoonfuls erward that the details were Inac- August 31 at ooguat lake. , of soap, it suds form, the water is curate. He was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Case of East . soft enough; If no suds form, add Mr. and Mra. Pliny Hansbarger who LeRoy called at the home ot their | more softener and teat again after,reside one mile east and one half brother. Hugh. Bunday afternoon. allowing the softener time to react. | mile north of the village. Lawrence Mrs. Lynda Cooper of Battle 1 When the proper amount of softener* had been working in Lansing since Creek is spending some time at the lias been found, the amount can be graduation from Wbodland high home of her brother. Hugh Case, recorded and used in the future. school in June until about three and nephews. Jay Wtard and Orin The cost of the softener can not, weeks ago when he was transferred Cole, this locality being her former be charged os entire added expense to Saginaw. Lawrence met his home. because Its use permits the saving | death Monday morning when after The Eknerson Cortrlght family en­ of soap, more of which is required I * friend had offered him the use of tertained Sunday evening several for laundering done with hard his motorcycle for a trial, he nccept- relatives, Mr. and Mra. George wnter. " led and lost control of the machine Parker, their sister. Kate Smith of t—----- — ■» a »-------------- — when attempting to make a U turn Battle Creek. Adcibert Cortrlght and WOODLAND. i and crashed Into a steel fire escape. family of Hastings. Lost Week’s Letter. |Ho was taken to a hospital immeMr. and Mrs. Oliver Roush and pr*»lo«a to a Haatlnr* Bai R«. and Mn. pay C. wlni ealted °p"*‘ family formerly of Hastings town­ vr. a Tbomr-uvr, tlon for a skull fracture was per- ship have located In Assyria in lhe OroiSsS-^y °“u|r«m« 1b« U,no.,ul u,d>»p^ Briggs district. Mr. and Mn. Orville PlUamulS’^YS' ’J"*’’«« anompanlM by Mr. and Mn. Wm. bi^r Heald of Belding spent Sunday with “ Mr nnri Wm vit-ro-rniH , 01 nenr Woodland and had spent bv SX “ — .... . —t-SsSsrff by Inalru tha uld ' " Dr and Mrs rkstwimn and fnmiiJbaI1 tcara- Get Your COAL Before Prices Go Up Fill Your Bin With Good Coal for Winter at Summer Price* ORDER TODAY! Ralph Smith of Holland called at the Edw. Walters home Thursday afternoon. The 4-H Club members from this neighborhood, who participated in the Barry Co. 4-H Livestock Judg­ ing tour and picnic Monday were. Miss Rose Marie and Robert Ham­ mond and Wendall Malcolm. Miss Ruth Robinson was home from Hastings over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters of Grand Rapids spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hubbard^lcl Mra. Marcia Hubbard ot' RfrOTfld were Baturday afternoon callers at the Claude A. Hammond home. Norris Malcolm relumed homti Sunday after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mra. Albert Reesor near Woodland. SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS A Few Feed Prices:— 16% Dairy—^$1.55 per 100 lbs. Homestead Math, $2.35 per 100 lbs. Advance Scratch, $2.10 per 100 Iba. Calf Meal, $1.00 per 25 ibs. BINDER TWINE HIGHBANK. Over 100 attended the Moore school reunion Saturday. It was 10, next year. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. George Green attended the Green reunion Bunday at Thomapple lake. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Jones and fam­ ily of Nashville and Junior Coff­ man of Battle Creek spent Friday with Frank Hawblllx. Mrs. Leon Talinan and Dewayne of Battle Creek spent Tuesday with tier sister. Mra. George Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Clair Marshall and family of Bellevue. Smith Brothers Velte & Company Hastings Telephone 2257 Dealers In Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour, Salt, Lime, Cement and Coal WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ^>u are entitled to ' Surviving are the par- SKSISSS ALL THES^ FEATURES Mr and Sundav at Mra n n Orr-n wcrc he!d Wednesday afternoon at the hornc wllh Rev- Klopfenstein when you buy a low-priced car ■t dri. by aai* at public tmi'th»rly or Blair HHrrt rn-1 foonlr Bulbllnc. In thri r*. Barr* Cnotilr. Mirhi- P^J Sheldm’S FAsrw^tenri1^h°d ® br’8ht rUlUrC h**0" hlm r lhe hulldinr whrr» th* teti ^lmred and bL,t untlmc>y dtalh saddened later they all attended the camp- tbc community meeting at Eaton Rapids. , . Knr Warner .pent Bund,. In' «n., Mattle sebrej and pendAnn Arbor v daughters. Shirley and Vivien, leave min niMvr. th.i- B?n'e ln t- BnUninl. a-i-va..__ _ Mrs. JemW Hutton and Mn. Roy JiT*'1*1' rnr thMr : aaid prr Rowl.der ot Orand Rapid, .pent Illinois, ™“>“ after spending <■>" two months in’ThenTanrnahip « at their home in Woodland. two days last week with Mr. and r. Mi W '" of"’lbThMra. J. Reisinger and Mr. nnd Mra. Miss Virginia Paul is spending a T 3 N_. R Grant Osgood and other friends. few d«ys with her uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. Ezra Dell and Joyce and «rs Chas. Rowlader of of Lansing called on Mr. and Mra. Grand Rapids and also attending John Dell of Bunday evening. |the Tin Can Tourist Convention Miss Winifred Border of Oak Park there. and Chas. Fawcett of Chicago spent Buddy Allardlng and Tommy Nietthe week end with the former’s par- hamer are camping for a few days ents. Mr, and Mrs. P. E. Border. ; °n Jordan lake. Mra. Lou Schantz spent Sunday at; ----------the Fred Wagner cottage at Trail's1, . Week??Yf?lrIJNE’ End Gun lake | “•’t weex s Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralrigh spent Sat-a’?d famurday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ^5 IonU vWtors >“t FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION ^7 SOLID STEEL TURRET-TOP BODY BY FISHER KNEE-ACTION WHEELS BLUE-FLAME VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE SHOCK-PROOF STEERING STABILIZED FRONT-END CONSTRUCTION WEATHERPROOF CABLECONTROLLED BRAKES Louis Smith of Portland. , Miss Jennie Wright of Washing™£.7^ ton D C is eniovlng a two weeks' Carlton visited the formers datighrtll E mother. Mre M<md*y P. Mr. and^Mra. Geo. Bears attended Kr?Ir;“rtdJ?ra' nerm^£LYinkrCr #nd the U. B. campmeeting at Sebewa J£LJL"d Sunday Woodbury JOHN LOVETT. BEATRICE LOVTT VERNON LOVETT. Bt Jaara I-nr-lt. , JAMES LOVETT. spent Friday in 'Ththe Mra Qlen Burke of Bt John. spent the week end with her cousins. Mra. Rena Culler and Mrs. State Wilbert * Mr, Mettle Khr.y .ho I, . direct descendant of one of the earliest settlers in Woodland township. Chas. Galloway, entertained six daughters of pioneers at dinner Friday, Her 8KJ»*8US" TlFUMr,. Balti* Croat. M USI THE ADS BUY!NG GUIDE M™Mwai^T^Krd<tMdnt!. ®"d “^2 Saturday. All reported they •*nU,ul •» excellent quality. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tasker spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson. of Carlton. , Torn Robinson accompanied them home for a week’s visit. Della Manktelow. Mrs. I* Faul. Mra. Mrs. Anna Eckardt and Mr. and Ambrose Cooper. Mra. Della Kopp, Mrs. Ray Scheel of near Woodbury and Mra. Wesley Meyers. were Sunday gueate of Mr. and Mrs Jessie Dillenbeck. Mra. Bessie Pelghner of Nashville and Mrs. Rose VanWle of Place de Villa. Cali­ NORTHEAST WOODLAND. fornia. were guests of Mrs. Monroe Last Week’s Letter. Rowlader of East Woodland Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stains and Mr. and Mra. Clyde Ruell and family spent Bunday with Mr. and daughters, Fred Lamberson and He­ Mrs. Eugne Vandlen of Hastings. lena and Ella Benner enjoyed a pic­ Mr. Vandlen Is getting along Mcely. nic at Gun lake Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hansbarger. and Among those who enjoyed the son Jerry. Mr. and Mra. Pliny Hans­ Showboat at Lowell last week were. barger and Hazel. were Sunday aft­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allardlng, Mr. ernoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe and Mrs. Raymond McLeod. Mr. and Logan and Joyce Ann of Uniting. Mrs Milan Trumbo. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Velte is gaining slow­ Clyde Ruell. Mra. Ruth Duncan and lyMr. and Mrs. E. J. Sheldon and George Sheldon of Greenville at­ talned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Orville tended camp meeting st Eaton Rap­ VanWle of West Woodland and Mr. ids Bunday. and Mrs. Maurice Smith of Has­ Harold Cotton of Grand Rapids tings tn bortbr of the first wedding Is spending a few days with his uncle anniversary of Mr and Mrs. VanWle. and aunt. Pliny Hansbarger and Mr and Mra. Delmond Culler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Miller People from Grand Rapids. Iowa. of East Woodland Bunday. Lansing. Saginaw. Muskegon. Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKnlght and tings and Lake Odessa attended the children of Wilmette. Illinois and Mrs. Joaenh McKnlght of Hastings were luncheon guests of Dr. and SOUTH THORNAPPLE Mrs. R- G. Finnie Baturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rom (Mary Wlerings) of Detroit spent Bunday left Sunday for an automobile trip with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wirin­ through the eastern states. They gs and family and Mrs. Chas. B and you get them only in /CHEVROLET i —. .CHEVROLET- 4 The most finely balanced low-priced car ever built. ’ " ' i L_* TT'IIE new Master De Luxe ChevA rokt is the only car in its price range that brings you all of the fine car features pictured here! It is the only car of its price with a Solid Steel Turret-Top Fisher Body ./Tax*. CHEVROLET and IFealherproof Cable-Controlled Brakes. See and drive the Master ' De Luxe Chevrolet and learn by actual test how much these features only car of its price that gives the mean in terms of added motoring en* joyment. Do this and you will agree that the Master De Luxe is exactly what its owners say it is—the most famous gliding Knee-Action Ride. The only car of its price with Blue­ Flame Valve-in-Head Engine— finely balanced low-priced car ever built. Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer and drive this car—today! Stabilized Front-End Construction-— CHKTSOIXT MOTO« COMPANY. DETROIT, MICH. ■ —the smartest and safest built. The Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett were Ledge visited Mrs. Carl Burkk Thursday. Mn. MaUle DiDenbeck of Allegan Mr. and Mn. George Holes and has been visiting old friends In family entertained last week her Mr. and Mrs- Lawrence Bird, and Wing, and three children ot Chicago. CADWALLADER HICKORY CORNERS, MICHIGAN R. K. HURD SERVICE GARAGE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN oelton, wchican � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-08-21.pdf bf201fe28bce1f2795318ba3f93ba73e PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, AUGUST 21, 1935 12 PAGES EIGHTIETH YEAR PAGES lto8 MEETING TO CON­ iii ncriPiDc mrs- boyd *ppe*rs Superior Advantages Of CAST SELECTED , SIDER CENTENNIAL III Ul I lbL.no I FOR CAMP FIRE BENEFIT YOUTH ■HID SU­ ” Our Hastings City Schools Club, SupervlaBOOKOM5 ToActGivePlay,"Sojourners, FOR FALL PLAYj; Commercial CH NDUSTRY Friday Night at or* and Others Invited I ' • t Three WAS THREATENED WITH COMPLETE RUINATION BY INSECT PESTS School Year Opens Tuesday, September 3— Fi-ne Teachers and Excellent Equipment to Fuller Hall CIVIC PLAYERS TO PRE­ , An important meeting, which ev­ PARISIAN FOLLIES AND KENTUCKY FR0LI08 SENT "JACK AND THE ery member of the Hosting* Com­ mercial Club should attend, will be REVUE FEATURES BEAN STALK" i held, with the supervisors of Barry Central Auditorium Friday night, Aug. 33. is the date for the Camp Fire Girls' benefit at Central Auditorium to be given by Mrs. Vtnnle Ream Boyd, of Atlanta, who will appear in Sojourners, a three-act play in which she as­ sumes seven different roles. This is done without scenery or a change of iMMurnc, costume, miu and raquusa requires mw the uunou utmost artistry to put across. GOVERNMENT TO SISTANOX TO YO PEOPLE On Tuesday. September 3. you , one'* mind about the superior ad'—“nty. mayor of this city and vllwin hear Ute school bell ring again., vantages of Hailing* High school or STUDENT AID ' presidents of Nashville. Mlddle- MANY ORIGINAL |i invuuig inviting noi not uniy only me the cnuurvn children oi of mi* this 3rad'1 amauw*. schools. Our schools ..-.V have a SPECIAL PERFORMANCE , Woodland and Freeport as In-1 —I,., TUCU UUAPCn Akin UUflM c,l y> K... bul M.UHU many from the surround-1 splendid teaching staff: excellent;, MAY BE ARRA AND CLEVER STUNTS 1 guests. Tills meeting will be I I ntffl ntnfl YVAUtU WAUtU AHU RfiU YvUN WUn jng territory — to come ~ to .... the Has- equipment. ______ ,________________ and there is every______ incen- | PLANNED FOR CHILDREN .. — ..w- next week Tuesday evening at ------------, . tings schools. And September 3 is live to the student to do superior Object Is to Provide Ti ------■ Famous Old Folk Story to Be o'clock in puller hail supper Acrobat*, Dancers, ImperThe World Was Searched a|ipprpachlng ------ ----------------very rapidly. ■•••- ?No Cit7, work v sped., »u>»uunr. .qv.au,.. Dramatised on Oentral '>VP^ t‘^X.‘.b.i Mn.iciaV. Trick JSj for Future Use­ of its size m this or any oilier stale J bpwuu For Inaect Enemies is belter equipped for high-grade students in our high school such as I a_*iA__A — n.------:*hall be done about tiie Centennial,1 Skating Are Scheduled terpretatkm. fulness ____________ _______ Auditorium Stage scitooi service than is Hostings. Ils manual training for thoee to whom To Kill Peeta ; such training "appeals. That dr-; with the cast selected for their I celebration next year of the city and i Some excellent free attractions: Th-? story deals with the landing Young people and their The sugar industry of the Hawai­ beautiful High school plant, the fine copnty, which had been planned for have been booked for the coming of th * PUxrims. and U followed with ian Islands stand* as a monument Central building—both well equlpi>ed partment has the usual equipment, j forthcoming play. "Jack and the next July, but which has been, owing 'falr. There wU1 a comniete change c,os* Interest thruoul its dramatic to American ingenuity, courage and for their work—can be duplicated in and there will aoon be added a new, Bean Stalk." Hastings Civic Play­ to unfortunate circumstances, inter- of program for Friday and Saturday unfolding, which' is easily grasped as the "National Youth AdmlnlaU Judgment. Il was confronted with few cities of 5300 people. Hie sur­ feature. so that students can study ere will soon be ready to begin the feted with to such an extent that M compared with Wednesday, and b? children as well as adults. Mrs. Lon." which was established by o conditions that to many, would have rounding* of both are delightful. tiie automobile—how it is made and 1 long grind of rehearsals in prepara- the Centennial Committee do not Thursday. Following t» the program B0*'11 *elt I* “ Idea! play to give a der of President Roosevelt on Jr how to repair it. I tion for public presentation on Fri ­ The two ward building*, while much meant Us total destruction. In their «•■'(«»« hi— -k- should .u~.u 25. 1635. as a part at the W<wta Hastings ... audience, and she ll actings High also lias a well day afternoon and evening. October know wiiat to do. Hence this meet- for Wednesday and Tiiuraday, solution almost a seeming miracle older and leas ornate, arc well I Ing. where the matter will be con- The Parisian FoHIm r»Iknow- Jor has been entertaining Progress Administratkm. as < The Parisian EollireRrI „lnce chndhood ahe u was performed: unsurpassed in any adapted for work in the lower equipped domestic arts department, j jj, m Central school auditorium sidtred and decided. v eloped under the authority of t other field of effort I believe, and grade*. Hasting* school building* giving the girls a chance to become here. As usual there will be a bar­ i . ' ing her services to the Camp Fire Emergency Relief Act of 1*35. It leading io dtaebverie* that have and their equipment would coat well familiar with cooking, the making gain matinee for children commenc. Alady i'*< sharpshooter 2d O°”l*uly -Thc 'Girls she 1* devoted vhe to an attempt to do something for I garments, m»u and uuirr other uw»n>i>c domestic :• mg at two ocwck o'clock in me the aitcmoon. afternoon. , of ssnnrrn*. I L UY champiori enroute young because le and benefitled all mankind. Go allhost toward 3500.000 to duplicate. U DI *b,y WbCn lvalue oft be ’work t£^aXtk£ nation's unemployed youth, beau I while in the evening commencing anywhere you will today in the ' If parents living In rural districts needs. it realizes that we can IB afford Alees tricks are witnessed we are vieinitv or. Hawaiian Islands and you will see had to pay all the tuition for their, Our high school features the • at 8:15 o'clock there will be a reloae-the skill and energy of U» miles upon miles of waving sugar chlldien when they were in high teaching of agriculture It has a peat performance. young women and men. school, or even a part of It. as they Norma) department for teacher I The play itself is based on the age cXhe. its deep green perfectly har­ The National Youth Admlntotr formerly did. there would be some training. Athletics are stressed in old folk tale of "Jack and the Bean with pistols and rifles which are un­ the Kellogg Poundallon headquar­ monizing with the beautiful tropical excuse, in these limes, for their our schools, with coaches for the Stalk." Perhaps the author's in­ growth But those cane fields would ters.’ *nicn which sponsors io so many worm worth ------------:a vera not be there today had It not been failure to give their children the girls as well as boys Our schools troduction will give, a good idea of DISPLAYS AT BARRY 00. ta ^.ol novelty entitled "Hoops My Dear." ptreage inHastingi. for the initiative and ingenuity of benefit of high school training. Bul have a wonderful library containing Its setting: Fire age’in Hastings. The The tfcketeare tickets are muneraUve employment. Youth ro'Time-Frankly we don't know. FAIR PROMISE TO BE ‘ imt? .h"Jh’ (“tSte only 23 cenU “nd ,re on “le at the daring spirits behind the busl- the legislature of this alate is now over 14DOO volumes. It has all the paying 366 per annum toward the, leading magazines and reference Whenever it was Uiat Jack climbed hnnn- which whlrh is (. their the»r Banncr offlc< ttnd ind Bub. ।,«tunta stunts with hoops, UNUSUAL own original idea These clever peor bine. The hour is 3 o'clock. such word as -failure." The resur­ tuition of persons of school age. iiv- books, for the benefit of the stu- the bean stalk. When do you think Ing tn rural eight grade district*, for1 dents. I pie make hoops do tricks beyond the rection of llw .tugnr industry cm the a full four years' course in high I Hastings is especially fortunate in "Place — The beautiful Red Rose imagination. PREMIUMS OFFERED Islands present, such a picture of school. Under such condition* there the superintendent of our schools, River Valley in the very extreme mm mm mmm ! Goodrich and Shaffer—Two gobs "persistence." In the face of what tton. who otherwise would is no reason why every rural boy or Mr. D. A. VanBuskirk. He Is a portion of England where the king's REACH TOTAL OF $7,000 on a vacation in * very clever hand seemed like hopeless defeat, that ------------- to hand and acrobatic specialty even Its narration should bring hope girl, who ha* successfully completed splendid organizer, and has selected troops have searched time and time eight grades in a rural school, should a corps of the best-trained teachers | again for that evil giant. Baron Flower Show on Wednesday .which will please the most fastidious. to a faltering spirit We doubt If not I lave a lilgh school education, available. Every department works ■ Blusterbus. and have never been , ... , . . Johnson Duo—Two of the cleveranywhere tn the world there thani la a ‘। ;T, nhue of^Nature'more^ thriUtau ’e tuition rale in Hastings high smoothly and cooperates fully with i successful in finding his hidden caspart time employment. The present —Fireworks at Night and youngsters on the American allotment of funds limits the the struggle of the sugar planters of a0**00’ ta W5 l*r aruium-30 lh*‘ u,,‘ lhr oth”*- 80 lhal ou«‘ ,*ch?0’Ue I stage touay in u singing, uaucui* _ Racing in Afternoon* the Hawaiian '■’■nd. with the insect ‘•xpensc is fully provided for in the is regarded as a model. A diploma "The Action—And so to In hl gh Ui to “ The order In m«t^S «hool of this city. from Hastings High will not only Mur. — h=o Gvce™ ) PROVISIONS ™K EXPLAINED show you how Jack overcame the pests sugar cane, any *•••» »■•■*• pesu of or .l sugar cane. in In most any :•••••• rtisrent toiu're admit ■* his father -----------SuMry ‘" animal Ufamoat 1. naUva? “ admit the the holder holder to to our our state stale uniuni- briar' month for lilgh school and 315 giant, --------rescued and-• did urns on 5200 listed item*, with ex- lonvinwd" OF STATE S OLD AGE month for college. A Kiltie la there generally seem, to be P-et to see n aUta law that will net vereily. the normal colleges, and ev­ I what all the king’s soldiers had not hlbltors limited to B*rry county, j^koma and Loretta—The soldier rune M rwplct* with ASSISTANCE LAW stipend may be available to heal <wme term or wanethlna ot l>ermlt holding a rural achool In a ery other college in Michigan, with­ | been able to do. the play Is pre­ .Ion, It would iwm that not only , K l“nd tJ told down till, out examination, but will also admit sented In the following three acta:” STS graduate students. Il is expe that each student receiving thiaI Act I—Scene I—The dooryard be­ creaamg number.. Around here totjranaeul grade work, with » many Ute Hostings graduate to any col­ ihS TM,™ APPLICATIONS MADE inalane'. when nrbblla aeem U> I* !"•“• »• “™ i>«*“«ry to leech lege br university in the state* of fore Jack's cottage on a July eve­ will render an equivalent in a ^nr'“XKl iXfdS getting loo plentiful, every l-tot erode, m one room. U quite out Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin ning. Scene II—Same, early the ™ would ££ .n”7XT.rtW° THRU LOCAL OFFICE useful Service. • next morning. High school aid plans assistac year, some neat beaidea hunters I m 'he question. We believe ways and Minnesota aeenv. to com?along and kill them Ibe found for for transporting traruyoruna pupils pupils will be found With the liberal help of the state Act II—The kitchen tn the castle State Organisation Finally for boys and girl* who arc unable districts to the nearest 12 io students who wish iX n(T and hnld them in cheek Rut in ln such s1U > 1100 —rural --------------------------- there ------ to -go of the giant. A few hours later. mm“ tolroduce? form of^st Ufe 1 f" *claschool * * and ■<»*>-, through through high school, school, ougnt grade and thttl that without addhigh there ougnt Act III—Same as Act I that eve­ « Makes Determination Aft ­ X- Sn'?VtS'^ KTSS J^Jtm^ot^reSv whkh fin£ burden of the rural di*- thia year to be a good Increase tn ning. to tta tSSSltrtct taxpayer* The law now permits, foreign students in our high school er Proper Investigation to such exhibitors—who whutier schools of high school grade, Cast of ciiaractera in order of limited must buy a membership ticket That j “n a“ptEd*^5^ae_A tma donna uvuig conaiuons jus* w . ’ all eighth . h,h renders to enter An Interesting talk was given at to be authorized for young graders to enter hich Mgh the the coming coming school school year. year. All All will will have have their apjxtarance is as follows: and wUh natural enemies lacking, not *PP y l° “y fan numbers as you Uke to lite Rotary Club luncheon Monday | superior advantages who attend school without examination. Widow Goodhart — Charming Sre1hinh can soon get a mighty strong foot­ There can be no question in any I Hastings High. mother of Jack, age about 40 years Until September 1 single tickets j he^rU^.mble—A bevy of beautt- noon by County’ Welfare Agent C. H. families that are eligible to hold. and cause loss and damage Osborn. He spoke of Michigan's Old —Helen Ganguillet. that is both startling from a scienti­ Jeanette Worthy — The little tor OLW^ThS SlUtomR 5J°toI,ul' U,FUd' youn(r' Bood 100kln' Age Assistance Act, explaining its fic standpoint and dangerous from tiie fair every day on which there isj Bnd fdEto'n page five) provisions tn a clear, understandable school principal or by writ daughter of a neighbor and Jack's an economical view. manner. lifelong pal — Betty Leary. (Continued on page an admission charge. During the Continued on page five) ' Tile Hawaiian Islands were Just an The state has appropriated 32.000 Farmer Guyde—Benevolent new­ ideal spot for the landing of such a 000 to apply this Act to people 70 comer in the valley, a kindly SERIOUS ACCIDENT pest, with a climate perfectly suited also offered the regular membership PAYING DELINQUENT years or over. By 1940 the age limit , neighbor with long white beard and to tropical and sub-tropical insects, ticket, for which the price is 31.00. piercing eyea—Dun Ashalter. ON SATURDAY TAXES TO CO. TREAS. and in this instance a food supply Mr Osborn explained that appli­ Biouser—Jack's faitiiful dog—Rus­ Tills membership ticket will make The following concert will be that was luxuriant, and no pests one a member of the Barry County cations for assistance art made sole­ played by the Hastings City Band PROB. ATTY. ARCHIE D. sell Whittemore. known to threaten its existence. Last Week County Treasurer ly through the local Old Age Assist­ Oar Collide* With Squire Percival Ploat—The money Agricultural Society, giving him or In the earlier days of the Ha­ under the direction of A. A. Bi-1 her the privilege of voting tor of­ c onald quotes ance organization. There the duty Dairy Truck on lender's clerk—Frank Foote. Wrote One Hundred Sev­ waiian Islands after becoming ferno. Thursday evening, Aug. 22. I ficers at the annual meeting. of the local organisation ends. The Jack — Who is celebrating his 14th Washington Post March—John | hooked up with Uncle Bam. there STATE LAW Lake Road en Tax Receipts Although exhibits are limited to applications are forwarded to state birthday when the curtain opens—?? (Continued on page eight) Philip hilip Sousa 8ousa. r --------• Harry county, it is already assured Those who owe delinquent taxes authorities at Lansing. Under their Dame Worthy—The mother of The "Honor Role." Overture—W. 'PUNCH BOARDS ARE Jeanette, a good and thrifty neigh­ that there will be a large showing for the years 1832 and previous direction each claim is Investigated, of livestock, including cattle, horses, years are getting busy right now in the investigator In Barry county be­ L. Skaggs. Opus 101. bor who dotea on Mans—Beatrice sheep and hogs, as well as of other adjusting these claims against their ing Mrs. Nellie Cross In case the Springs township, at about SIMPLY GAMBLING Goggins "Sunny Italy" Waltz (On Italian property. In six days—August 12 state organization shall disallow a Saturday afternoon. Homer ; Squire Worthy—'Hie father of products raised In this county. we have previously explained to and including August 17—Coun- claim, tiie claimant can appeal, then key. a fanner living tn La Law I* Very Definite Con­ Jeanette, a meek Utile man who de­ theAsfair P. Laurendeau. buildings have been put In in ty Treasurer Maus wrote 107 re- the local organization will invest!- township. Allegan Oo.. was ( beans and suffers from dys­ March-Fort Dayton—Roland F. cerning Gambling—Penal­ tests excellent condition for this fair. [ ceipu or these ceipu ftor meae delinquent aeiuiqucm taxes ana act upon ine appeal, in home from this city. Don Bo pepsia — Burr Dennison. Seitz. • •• -----------• 32323 68. •1 that case the decision of the local driving one of the Highlands the sum of In -----------the cor-1 ties Are Heavy Baron Blusterbus—The terrible There is a fine program for each for Serenade "Dan Cupid Up To of the four days — Wednesday. milk trucks, was returning t USED AS HIS SERMON Date" Prosecuting Attorney McDonald giant who hides his castle on a Thursday, Friday and Saturday responding week of 1934, he wrote । organization is final. —H. C. Miller. city from Gun lake, with and the sheriff have received many floating cloud bank—Paul Bogart. While the fair starts on Tuesday. 42 receipts for 31.411.76 In delin-; a requirement In the application, THEME "THE BASIS Rose Marie-Selection — Rudolf/ quent taxes. The average this year to which each signer must agree, is Stauffer, age 13. as his p Dame Biusterbus—Tile unhappy complaints concerning punch boards, (Continued on page six) Frlml and Herbert Stothart. Arr. by for each taxpayer is 330 78. while a that he will assign his real estate or OF HOPE" some, of which run as high as 325 to but loyal wife of the giant—Letha the board. Cases have come to their Kahler. amount is no doubt due to the fact state as compensation for the money Lord Goodhart—The courageous RACE TRACK IN World War Medley—Over There" notice where persons have spent a* CHURCH SHOULD largely that many are taking ad-1 which the state will Advance. This hill and down toward him —Selection of World War songs. An. high as from 31 to 35 without getting fattier of Jack who was captured FINE CONDITION vantage of the state's offer to allow does not mean that the aged person man's aide of the highway < TEACH GOD’S WILL a thing. At the request of the offi­ i.nd held captive until his son repayment of delinquent taxes of 1933 making this assignment of his prop- car driven by Keteskey. Mr.. l-'tued him — Rene Ganguillet. Flee As A Bird-Dirge—Geo. D. cers. we are giving Section 8,117 of Excellent Program of Race* and previous years over a period of erty gives up all right and title to it turned to his left, hoping th Solution of Present Condi­ Barnard. the Compiled Laws of 1888 which ten years, ten per cent payable an- On the contrary it means that, in avoid a collision, when Kete* Rex-Waltzes—M R. Walker. reads as follows: STRAND BOOKS A Planned for Four tions I* Adjustment in nually on or blfore the first day of! case of his death, the state would de­ denUy started to get Ms car Star Spangled Banner—J. P. Bou- i "Gaming room or table, mainte­ September each year. duct from the proceeds of the sale Days Our Own Lives REAL IRISH FILM nance or allowance; penalty. Sec. 15. The time is rapidly nearing when of his property the amount which cars came together. Ths drtv Any person who shall for hire, likes gain to ree a good Everybody Two real Irishmen, James Cag­ the chance to settle delinquent taxes the state had paid to him tn the way not seriously injured, but , horse raw. Plenty of racing has frientte and former parishioners to UNUSUAL ROBBERY i?r r*WMrd-kw,p w a gam- ney and pal O’Brien, are featured for 1832 and previous years on the of a pension plus 3 1-2 per cent in- Stauffer had both arms broken 'ing room, or a gaming table, or any together in a film "The Irish In Us" been supplied for the coming fair. hear Dr. Alfred Way of Detroit, who unvuunu hvmui-iii favorable terms now offered by the terest; and the balance will be paid a bad injury on his head, pro* ON MONDAY NIGHT K»me of skUi or chance, or partly of which is scheduled to appear al the The program each day t* as follows: state occupied the pulpit at the Metho­ will soon expire. Unless they to his heirs as provided by law. if kill and partly of chance, used for dist Episcopal church Sunday Strand theater here Sunday and Wednesday, September 4. are paid before September 1 there, The alm of the taw is quite plainmorning. / Monday. August 35 and 26. Il is said 2:28 Trot 31W. Thieve. Steal Calves prcm '“» °''l“‘l“" will be added to the delinquent tax- ly stated In the Act. viz: To have the collision occurred. Rev. Way's thtme was the "Basis — . . m .... m • fer a gaming room, or gaming table. to be one of the moat entertaining 2:38 Pace 3150. es a high rate of interest, and also aged persons live where they now Freight Oar While Tram ior any such game to be kept, maln- pictures of tiie season, combining of Hope." His text was from one of Thursday, September 5. heavy expenses. Therefore It is wise are. and save them from being sent Keteskey. was reduced to a Paul's letters: "Christ in you. the Wna Wnittncr tained or played on any premises occomedy with tense drama. The cast 2:18 Pace 3200. to pay thbm promptly and as soon to ----------— any----charitable institution. This Junk. The milk truck was wa* waning I CU pied or controlled by him. shall be hope." This text, he said, made it as well as the director and moat of 2.20 Trot 3200. as possible. provision will, in a way. limit the damaged that it is belie* Monday night, at a little after ■ deemed guilty O f ft misdemeanor, plain that God planned to have 11* crew are Irish. The film presents 2:15 Pace 3200. To accommodate those who wish number to whom the assistance shall beyond repair. A passing m Christ dwell in the heart of every eleven o'clock, a most unusual rob- and upon conv|cUon thereof, be what Is thought to be the moat Friday. September 6. to pay their delinquent taxes Counbe given, The duty of children to the injured folks to Peru punished j* by fine not exceeding exceeding fiercely fought ring bout tn history. one of His children, without regard bery occurred at the Michigan Cen-;punlahed ly Treasurer Maus will be in his of- support •utwww their parents, where ikm 2:25 Trot 3200. they tral stock yards in this city. A car five hundred (500) dollars, or im­ Although it takes but fifteen minutes fice all day Saturday, August 31. al-are able to do so. remains Just the their homes Bunday but tte 2:22 Pace 3200. certain things. Christ explained, the containing nine calves was stopped prisonment not exceeding six (6) on the screen it was five days tn the Free for all trot’or pace 3200. though that is an afternoon that the same as it always has been. fer lad will probably haw l~ Father and Himself will take up at the yards, where fourteen more months, or both, in the discretion making. Cagney and Harvey Perry, county officers can take a half day ------------ — --------------in tlie hospital for some vealers were added and the ear was Saturday. September 7. of the court; and any person aiding, a former boxing cliampion, are the their abode in our hearts. Race between Barry county horse*, assisting, or abetting in the keeping contestants. "You say this is mystical.” said then sealed. tnrougn ms aesirc to accommodate REPUBLICAN WOMEN Saturday night, but n Next morning three calves were purse 340. or maintaining of any such gaming Rev. Way, ~I grant It. But It Is the On Wednesday and Thursday. Au­ he will be In his office all day. That j sciousneu on Bunday TO HOLD MEETING found in the vicinity of the Bites Hitch and go contest and drive room, gaming table, or game, shall_______________ r "Orchids plain teaching of the Bible, which gust 28 and 29.____ will____ come is the last day on which 1*32 and the doctors feel enooun gives tills as the basis of our hope. Company plant. This was reported be deemed guilty ot a misdemeanor, to You” featuring John Boles, Jean around the track, purse 335. previous jears'delinquent taxes can pot Luck Supper at Mr*. J. Boys' and girls* race, purse 340. It Is a needed theme for these times to Harry Peirce, the Michigan Cen­ and upon conviction thereof, shall ;Muir and Charles Butterworth. It is mw»*u . » n j With the increased seating ca­ be paid without Interest and ex। play sparkling with fun and start­ of stress and uncertainty. Wte arc tra) agent here. He got in touch with be punished by fine not exceeding a pense charges. । 0* Ketcham ■ to Precede pacity of the grandstand there will living in a wonderful age," he said. the Michigan Central agent al Buf­ five hundred (500) dollars, or im- Iling surprise. — --------Businea* Seaiion be much Interest in these races. The "We must not lose our hope. Our falo. who reported that this car, prison men I not exceeding three (3) THIRTEEN REPLIES I A meeting of the Republican wntnwhen It reached that city, was short track has been pul in better condi ­ CITY READERS NOTICE. months, or both, in the discretion of troubles are not due to failure of County Treasurer Maus asks us to tion than It has been in many years. God's bounty or His provision for seven calves, containing 16 instead the court." lA/CPC DCPPIUCD en ot Barrg. county will be held on Justing his toss by Wtnt ntLtlVtU Monday evening. Aug. 26. in Mrs. to our city readers that several • The officers have decided that they say i His children; but are due to the Mr. Peirce then went to the stock wm pjCg up these punch boards Hastings people who had paid their F. G. BARBEE BEGAN „ . . . ' John C. Ketcham's garden, preceded destroyed th. roof fact that we have not adjusted our­ Barry Wellman Appreciates by a pot luck supper at 6:30 o'clock. their. selves to His economic plans Other­ yards here, where he found the wherever they find them. Unless the city taxes to the city at the July DUTIES ON MONDAY wise this would be a delightful age broken Tyden car seal, which had practice la stopped they will arrest levy bi recent years had failed to Value of Banner Want I Thl!l invitation includes every Rebeen tom from the car and thrown the persons in those possession pay their special curb, gutter, sewer | publican woman in the county and (Continued on page three) Expects to Be Here Fore­ into the yards. punch boards are found. Column 1 it is hoped that every township may It 1* probable that someone with a -------------------------------- - -------been returned to-tte county treas­ NOTICE TO PROPERTY noons Five Days a Week Barry Wellman of Stony Point be represented. OWNERS OF BARRY COUNTY. truck, and while the train was wait- OLD AGE ASSISTANCE urer as delinquent. These should be thoroughly believes in the value of Bring .your table service and a for the Present CHECKS REACH HASTINGS, paid, if they were .for 1932 or prior All relumed delinquent taxes and ing, broke the seal of the car and the Banner's Want Column. dish of food and come to this gatbF. O. Barbee of Allegan, who suc­ took either four or seven of the 1 The first two checks for old age years, before September 1. as after A couple of weeks ago he inserted ering, which promises to be rr? lncalves The three that were found assistance in Barry county came tliat day heavy interest and expense ceeds WllMa Streeter as secretary of an adv. in the Want Colmun. to the terestlng and enjoyable. STOLE the office ot the county treasurer. may have escaped from the truck, or Saturday morning and the pleasant charges will be added. If the delin­ the Barry County Farm Loan Asso­ effect that he had pigs to sell. He -mmxnwa Hastings, Michigan, or at the Au­ may have jumped from the car task of delivering them fell to Mr* quency occurred in 1833 or 1834, ciation. announces that he plans to tell* us that he had 13 calls, getting I Tillsves uitor * office omce as TVe. ditor uenenu General's at uansing. Lansing. while Um door was open. There is M. J. Cross, one of the local in- they should be paid before November spend forenoons from 8:00 to 13:00 two two calls cau* even even before oeiore he ne received mxivcu his nu —ach -------o? , 1^ ___ vesligalprs working from -----------Kalama­ 1 to save added costa and Interest. in the office here, five days a week own paper on Thursday, some peo- BookJl.t%e, ** slate* Mlchlgan. before September 1 next no clue to the thieves. — -------------------*--------------T’L’iSoi He will devote tl»e balance of the pie coming to the house and others No interest charge, if paid In The loss will have to be made good zoo headquarters. One was for an JURY DISAGREED. time to his Allegan county work. Michigan on or before September 1'*>/ the railroad, a* the owner's risk aged Hastings man whom she found calling on the telephone. He could WEEKS from *.00 to 12.00 The trial of Emery Houghtalin working in his garden. She called However the office here will be nave num uuuij uiuic pqfs uau lie —- --------next. No interest charge, if paid in: ended when the car was sealed. ------- - - _ was held in Justice Msttbews* court open as usual with Whyne Conklin had them. nln< n,xt Monday, Aug. 3* The CLAIM THE ROAD. he recognised her he asked: "Have on Wednesday of last week. After In charge. Mr. Conklin has had If you have something you wish to ,tOT* yU1 ** Labor Day.—Adv. plan, interest on payments wtU| I got another paper to sign?" She hearing the case Hie Jury spent considerable experience tn this work y °nr *n i SCHOOL UumON. SCHOOL REUNION. replied: "Not this time." and hand­ fourteen hours In trying to reafh and knows thoroughly the details of or rent, in fact, anything you want qjj Brtck ahorea and Wanwrafternoons in August except Batur- kee Springs and the owners of ed him a check. He looked at It a verdict and Were not able to do so. the local office. Streeter's reaort. The township bewildered for a second, then as the We understand that the majority On Monday Mr Barbee was In the There was city getting acquainted with his advertise tt in the Banner's Want: started to build a road leading up full import ot what it meant came were for conviction. Column. to the resort, but the Streeters claim to him. he toppled over against the much Interest in the case, because dutiea here. I tbobnafhjb Mr. Houghtalin claimed to own that that this is not a township road, but Adv. FALL FESTIVAL. | Th. Ttoornar1 THE IRVING AID SOCIETY. belongs to them. They have gotten found her eyes moist with sympa­ part of the lake In which he had Don't forget the Fall Festival and meet on Will have an Ice cream social at out an injunction to prevent the thetic . tears as did the friendly fished and that he did not need a li­ CHICKEN SUFFER. Thursday night. S to 7, Quimby township of Yankee Spring* from neighbor who came to give her as­ cense to fish tn his own pond. The t»hn Perry's Friday afternoon and hall, August 29—Adv. case will be retried. disturbing this road. sistance. church. 25 cents.—Adv. 1IUUU WAR If nil nunnij UNIQUE AGAINSTi ml TO HV BUSINESS MEN C.H.OSBORNWAS - ROTARY SPEAKER OFFICERS GET ^^2. MANY COMPLAINTS Band Concert Pro- M D DR.ALFREDWAY SPOKE SUNDRY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNES I The Banner force U grateful U>! Al Brown, of the Kroger force, is The school bell will soon be ringDEATH OF GEO. HUBBARD. George Hubtard. aged 91. puaed and beard the chancery eas* of | Mr. and George Sumner for W charge of the Venncmtvtne store tog. Katydid* have been singing for away auddenly about 7:45 Tuesday McVey vs. Fender. ThU case in-1 . whlle Mr.’ntmarah. lbe manager. U volvca nroceedlnira tn act aside the „ ,, , ‘ XT ah-‘l’nt oa hU V«caHon. two week*, which. If the old adage evening at hfa home on W. Green Bt. brought to he afljee lot weak. They | No 5 Aug hold* true, indicata* an early fro*L Ho was sitting in id* chair, leaned ircclosurc of a contract for land. nexrt* ror me damn nrr uirU’ h“V° “bundMnco of b<»UtifUl M, for a picnic al the home of Mr*, The flrat two month* of the tour­ his head back and dropped a*leep. Ttw AHe«nn co. lair wUl open Tickets forbethehail Camp Carveth Fire Girls' bloom* this year, the wet weather Irene Johncock, 602 E- Hubble St. benefit over tour four never to awaken. cn B*p*. 14 aau c*c»« dcjm. ar. benefit can can ue be imki had a^ at vu.rut Carveth A: & wcamcr B||n ircirc u.. ist season have brought uvnr ueiicn* nn ___ ____ iuc wci _______ „.uwuiwu*. . n yuu -t.^u&. nurxta are For many years Mr. Hubbard ■ Mr and Mr*. Robert Walton have Stebbins’, the Banper office or at having been Ju*t what was needed. Supper al six o’clock. Guest* an* niilllon vlritor* to the state parks in worked on the railroad and Buffered rented their W. Center street home Central auditorium Friday night. Rose!) Gardner of Grand Rapid* weicotne 1 Micmgan. a serious accident which left him ■o Kr. u4 Ure H X CUreick. *» ». Ute «tek •> » «<*■ uw turn lire, ol MkUle.lU. ww. _Jl.e Ure •!*"» ■ ■”“« « ”°°n Ure C. J. Ltett Ire. retenred to a cripple. He and hl* ttu»ty blqycle . , . . , laucvuic wen prldaj. fruited from the discovery! hcr home from Pennock hoiptal and Mrs. Fred Palmer and Mr*. Earl I Roy Oj»*nd>er l» M* P061 arrested by the shcrifT’i force Sun- ,ttut a trnck, owned by the cantrac- u recovering nicely from her recent will be greatly missed along the •treet*. Boyes of the Windstorm office are ।at the City bank after spending a day nlghl rt. tors who demolished the Wool Boot |joperation. operation. night, ne>r near 8lreeler Streeter*’a s resO resort, Surviving are hi* wife, a daughter. Gun lake, on a charge of using 00. ob- plant, was on fire. X.^“2U1,te Mtete, - The - Are - was put■ A ncw chain letter fad going the Mr*. David Boyes, and two son* - - out without much damage. , roundl ln Michigan town* in Roy G.. of Hastings and Albert of Ute BdUh tebcoek hu mored •»"» u Sood n,., to Itetty .ate .nd Indite Utetreke. Ovd­ Nonnan Cole, of Johnstown, was vogue among women call* for an Detroit, besides a host of friends. - - rerere a. .friend*. riends. ner admitted admitted hix his tnillt guilt ■nti and nnlH paid a . arrested Friday on a disorderly exchange ot quilt pieces. Definite funeral arrangements of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Olney, So. , Mrs John ironside, mention of । charge. He was taken before Justice j Mrs Harry ~ ------ • has Cross moved- -from have pot yet been made, but it is njedn‘his guilt andBnd willwl be" tried Fri­'Pr, _. . whose serious fall was made in last "1 hls oullt ** ‘ Broadway. Matthew* on Saturday and given a|MW the -----------Robt. Walton iujux house uu on W. Cen- thought that It will be Friday after­ day before Justice Cortright. W. F. Rowley, who comes to Ha*- week’s issue, left Pennock hospital fine of 9100 and 97.50 carts, or®0; ter. to the south side of Mrs. D. E. noon. the Rev. W. Maylan Jone* Ung* frotn Ionia as the assistant at . Friday to complete her recovery at Mrs. Cora Bidrlman is slowly re- day* tn Jail. He ha* not at thU writ-, EuUcr*. home. S. Jefferson. officiating. Interment will be in the Tayfor shoe store, is beginning i home, which is progrraiing a* well covering from Injuries received rc- ing succeeded in raising the 9107.5 . DESiON YOUR LIVING Worry Riverside. hk duties Monday. the painful injuries received will cently when she fell from the back Bom to Mr. and Mrs Carl Wes- u streani.of“w triStog .OMjtete «; penmt. j-* -a iniAr tr rw-trnit flaturdav morn...................................... .. . ? Mr. and Nfrs. Harold Edger of this The St Rose ladles arc planning brckr thP small bone In the out- l,?«* Au* n- “ 7'lb *? ’ u,- u P ch«nnel it cuu cuts * a dM deep channel into into which which ...... of 0, her ncr rlght rlHn, ,u nllK1 ..Tie In course. A cause rejoicing in ,’ all other .. cUy. is recovering nicely from her another of those lovely suppers at sldc lkic. — * can — for reiaicine -------. . . — thought* are drained The .nd in-. Of ™* -« “ lured• m.mter now •In . c.n ■«' ‘ff? recent tonsil .operation. their 29. , -'P**' rttI • •f. .~w — hall on Aug. .-ju«™ .iicmw. u «. . I Arther Somers Roche in Readers’ -------- ( of Fred Smith, who recently pur- also be their Fail Festival whm when ■». at- she .ls gP... tnng around. on crutches. - the ~~ matemsl grandparents. Mr. । Digest for July. chased the Gladstone house on W. tractions of various kinds will be too. u,,. baby wns not hurt. nnd Mrs Ru»«M Kantner. as well. I Lowell will receive 912A15 federal Center St, is painting, papering and offered. See their adv. on the first ------ r'-•— «i-i. Hope DarUig Girls archnwina holding funds to use for improving their One of the fine activities of the their annual reunion today with >high school playground and equi)>making other needed improvements, page about the supper. Camp Fire Girls is the work they and Mrs. D. L....ChrisJack Jacx Darron, uarron, who wno underwent uixinwcui an Arrangements has its* Just just been wen com- do ao every year at Christmas unnsunas time in MLv Johnson ----- ~ . ■ |ment. This U the third WPA proj। ect Lowell cashes in on. tlie others emergency operation for append!- pitted to bring the worlds popular gathering toys, reconditioning them cilia al Pennock hospital, has re- Ukranian Choir of sixty voices to and distributing them all over the, luncheon at The Itoe*. nortneast i being , extension ot sewer, and con­ turned to hts home and U canvales- Bennett Park nt Charlotte. Sunday, city to children who otherwise would “r l?*T* ,hcn r ,“rn ” ®*Trrl struction 1 of a new reservoir, amountring nicely. | August 25. at 3:15 P. M. There are have none They have other worthttn» weather perm ttung. for . • ... ... -.... ..... i — ..ii — the vearlv reading of letters from George. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ran- only three organizations of Ulis kind while activities all requiring money absent members, and n social time..’ ■’ ’JJSJ'j1 ”?we haa kin Hyde of Prairieville, underwent in the United States and tills Is the and will appreciate your patronage . ! lilies lacking only a couple of inches came here !«* iof oemg nehig six iccv feet tan. tall ulsi Last year sne she an operation for appendicitis Tues- first appearance of this choir with at the Vinnle ‘Rcnm Boyd enter- • Clayton —,— Barber, ------- —u who -----------------------Tcentlv from from Cadillac Cadillac and and Puruur-1: had dahlia* just a* high The secret ."•* i day morning at Penhock hospital, its entire personnel in central Mich- lainmcnt at Central auditorium recently He is doing as well as passible. Friday night of this week. chased the Ed Huffman farm home; she believe*. 1* pouring coffen ।i igan. fgan. I've; ss?* Kiounas nrouiia me plants, «now ~ we ner ofllce a call Saturday. He has know what to do with our coffee been busy getting this attractive grounds.—Jonesville Independent. ' property in shape again, and plans Mt. Pleasant is to have an expoto set it out to until fruit, with spe­ cial attention to strawberries, rasp­ i sltton Sept. 23 to M. which will be' | something new to Michigan, in fact j berries and blackberries. i the it* kind ever staged From appearance, the Sheriff i.<‘£ first ™ of V^Kture g’^Tlnin ’d satisfied that ftiieve* are stealing „|i old Model T Ford cars in order to wdfS San v L S Judge McPcek was here yesterday | gy? OCAL NEWS Your Children WILL LEARN MORE If They See Better I ALL WOOK UUAXAWTXSD. BESSMER'S JEWELRY STORE Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column ,7 is the Lady.!. who wears Browid>ilt nt?!?- The Big Swing . . . is to . . . Food Center Open Evenings for Your Convenience! Cider Vinegar Pure Cider Gallon- Corn Flakes KELLOGG’S Large Package ~ AW Big Ben Soap 6 Bar* 25c Beef Stew Amour's Vtribtit No. 2 Silt Can— Wheaties 2 pk8*- 23c Dawn Klenzer Cans for Bottle Cappers 1 C A N NI NG CATSUP AND TOMATO JUICERegular $1.25 Value lor Only ZW V IOC Cream Cheese Full Cream tar One Pound Blue Ribbon Del Monte OLEO Z.b.,Z5c Coffee -XT- REMEMBER—A DAY’S GROCERIES FREE During AUGUST/ FELDPAUSCH’S FOOD CENTER ' obtain parts with which to make reoperations connected with the r. * kttir time aim an Old M>Hh ! cr upcraiions connected wun me t .Xu B,“dupla" Lucky indttdl Not only do»4 »ke Wear to<ky*9 imortttl lootwear, but cnjoyi cuthioned com­ found in a lot on a Johnstown farm. , ' ,Tlie wheels and other parts had I **10 called on Mrs. Mattle been stripped, evidently for re)»lra. 8£au,‘?*ng recc‘1t|y “t Kalamaxoo. an .m™ re, brin« the report tons that site reads These are dog <!*>»-• dog-gone hcr ^,^1. thru l|>ree tlmcs S.« and Bccuralely touch days for manv many Hmdlnr. Hastings • Rover. Rovers." ,y j as the dog warden ha* shot and bur-"with i, event* in Hustings nnd Barry! led 97 since the dead line for un*'­ county thru this medium. Mrs., licensed dogs went into effect. He Spaulding resides with hcr niece. fort ai well. each step. Dooling, was was bom bom in in June June 18M. IBM. Tne Tne ‘ . L. !1. ’. ?.1 ..l [ _ ,l. r.c?Un“ and ..Dooling, valuable in throwing light on early combined ages of the three arc 237 | years. Wnnrtrr’if,n thu section. We recall other three Usters bom in Barry' m"‘»B 0111^5*% Hasttaas’^wh ' enuntv uiu> have h«v.. always niwnv. lived i.v«< hc're.. m u OHlespie of Hastings, who county who | was a chaplain in the Civil war. was who arc older? if not. let’s hand 1, instrumental in securing many a tiic palm to these three. t pension for Barry county O. A. R. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loppenthien men in showing proof of service and I were in Ludington during the cele-. (dlsabllty. bra lion connected with the 260th ]anniversary of Father Marquette’s! FALL VOGUE. । death. They report the pageant in ’ 19 connection as being splendidly , National ,7“—Shoe ------------Weeks. ------ ?, •■August “*’— — islaged. Tiicy also attended (]1L. Io 31. just as smart as the new sea• open uir mn-ss on Sunday on Um* M,n comcs t,,c nc* Foot-wear to 1'.•horrj . ... .... __ _ V,U1 Qmliri io ulvln... lr> of Lake Michigan. Mr. Lop- you. Smart in new style*; smart tn ixiiihicii sayx it wo* one of the selection of leathers and colors and must colorful. Impressive sights he smart in workmanship. Hastings Shoe Merchants’ windows allow the phithealer was filled with thousands newest In fall shoes. Be sure to sec of people assembled from long dls- them. tance., with the church dignitaries on the bluff above. Bishop Gallagh- JONAH GOES FISHING. Jonah Wickham caught a "red • horse" at the old swimming hole at i Indian Grove. Titomappie river, on । Friday. Tlw fish weighed nearly) nine pounds. The Mg ones don’t; tret awav when Jnnah* enei Hahins i celebrate. Bishop Gallagher felt----------------- :-----------------------there need be no undue concern over) NOTICE. the lasting influence of the Hitlers Wil! not be responsible for any the Huey Longs and others of their: debt* contracted by anyone except ilk in the world today. myielf. o. L TutUe.—Adv. eryonc might hear—a message ol faith and optimum drawn from the scene before him As long as such a throng of people could be in tensted Beautifully fashioned, dainty in appearance, styled for business, street and dress, you’ll find these glove-soft* shoes amaiingly comfortable. Try on a pair. We have E S.5ware =..-sr~ :".=i west of'Dowling, set tire to stubble bl^ J* not thinking it would endanger his off 'Jefferson, locate ” Mr. Westerman. sirawstack. which was within ten, Ui cluirgc of the work, and tell your I feet of ills bam; but the stubble I tale to him. He lias repeatedly ask­ ed for this Information and prom­ I proved to be dryer than he thought (and the lire communicated to the ise* to withdraw aid where people Istrawstack. ■■ndaiigcriiiR the build- able to work retuse to do so. Pat and Mike, the 7-year-old pngs Tin- alarm came to Hastings ,0x011, from Assyria. will attract a and Hie fire truck made a quick run. ITlic good work of neighbors kept the । lol of attention at the Barry coun­ jiKtrn front burning, but the fire wxs!ity fair for they have proved a big .-till going strong in the stack wlien !drawing card wherever exhibited. I Their combined weight is 5400 lbs. •the firemen arrived. They stayed by । They don’t wear a wooden yoke, but I arc guided in liie modern manner I ' Along in the 50’s three very fine I looking daughters were bum in a hv rein* and bits. On n dirt road can draw a load of eight tons. log house on the well known “Foicy they The University of Michigan li-1 I farm" north of this city. The old i pioneer house unfortunately was brary is constantly on the lookout; for old letters, diaries and docu-1 burned to the ground a few years ago. but the good-looking daugh­ . meats relating to Michigan history. In Farmlngiuim recently they obters ure still with us. perhaps ’’not tsflned the diary of Nathan Power, as young iu. they used to be." but yet remarkably well preserved. One . the great Michigan abolitionist, from a descendant who Ioans it to of the trio. Mrs. Mary Severance. ' be photostated then returned to1 »« bom ... Muy. IKH. whiter re.7 " “r,‘« «' The 'Mofic Sole', an inviiible cerolaitic Filler, octi as a shock absorber al Mrs. Ethel Shultcra. at 610 S. Bur- live result of an accident a number for identification before they. too. ,of years ago. Despite her eighty odd join Hie throng of silent doggies. | i years Mil,. Mrs. opuuiuuig Spaulding take* a n aevii keen ■ ' Reed City is up against Hie prop-1 mterest m in cvcryming everything going on m in t--,- tiukcrc.il ■ oxlllon axitlnn of a contaminated waler water supsun- i thc world. and u ... as mentally alert as ply. as the state health department iahP W1U ln h<r younger day*. has enjoined them from furnishing Mrs. .Leona Mote Proctor’has been ! water to the public. The Hersey |n ylc cnv amce June assisting in 'river from which they derive their(<he care of her mother. Mrs Elizawater supply is polluted from a belli Mote, at the home of Mr. and storm sewer entering it a bit above Mrs u^and j Bennett .Frances | the intake. Tests of the waler showjMotc>. N. Hanover. Mrs. Prt>ctor will । ten Hines as much coli per 100 cc. ibe remembered as a former superos b demanded for pure water tests., mtendent of Pennock hospital. Mrs. Ionia’s free fair has always Proctor’s home is in Marina. N. C. frowned on gambling devices, but I where she is carrying on her laic despite the fact, sharpers will some- husband* work in the nursery busi1 times "put it over" the officials, ness <tbc plant and shrubbery This year one of the stands, ostcnsl-i branch, not babies, she explains >. : bly offeritlg Armour’s Star Hams She finds tlie work most congenial. :for prizes, was really gambling for (Climatic conditions in North CaroI money. Before it was discovered Ilina make it Ideal for all growing jthey had raked tn quite a sum. things, cold enough for flora that ’among their victims two Greenville cannot exist in warmer slates, yet 1 business men whom they touched]mild enough so that extreme frcezfor a total of 963. mg weather doesn’t have to be reck1 Dr Alfred F. Way recently drove’«»>*<« with. 1 through the famous Brown county. The wife of a Barry oounty famtind. enjoying its scenic wonders, er worked all thru the huckleberry He preached in hb old home town reason picking berries to the marsh of Bedford, where he once ran *.«’•» ‘heir farm, and made around 930. 1 newspaper. Except for tills great »’hich as everyone know* represents highway. Brown county sthi boasts rpal labor, much discomfort, and a Hint it never had u railroad and of uten fro"’ legitimate doesn’t want to be disturbed by one. household duties. Bul that money Midi Christian Advocate. That helped out a tot on tilings they , newspaper exjiericnce evidently ac- [ needed. Adjoining their farm is one counts for Dr. Way’s practical turn whlch n,M> contain* a huckleberry j of mind nnd business acumen, which! 'nursli. bearing a belter quality of received recognition when he was ,5Crrll's Ho* ever, the owner lias I placed in charge of the endowment Inade 1,0 pn°rt to Plck a,,y because l funds of Albion College 1 he 18 “on welfare." Such complaints AIRSTEP.- them m newest colors, all widths and sites. . CRUE’S BROWNS SHOE store PHONE 2176 HASTINGS -J --- — . - BE SURE TO ATTEND THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR DAY and NIGHT - HASTINGS, MICH. 5 BIG DAYS - SEPT. 3-4-5-6J KENTUCKY FROLICS REVUE 40 People—More than a carload of scenic e flee Is. One of the iineat free attractions ever shown; has won the plaudit* of thousands of people at the largest stale fair*, winning high tribute from the Governor of New York at the Syracuse fair. Tire Governor General of Canada pronounced II a sarprisingly beautiful type of entertainment as shown at the Ottawa exposition. t Free Children’* Day Wedne*day — All ride* except “Loop-aPlane” one-half price to achool children on thi* day. Barry County Flower Show — Barry County 4-H Exhibit*. An entire exhibition building filled with exhibit*. Mammoth Midway—With 20 Ride* and Show*. Four Night* of Firework*—With a feature *cene depicting The Battle of the Argonne. < Large Ditplay* of Livestock and Agricultural Product*. Light and Heavy Weight Horae Pulling Conteat*. Large Midway of Induatrial Exhibit*. Large Exhibition Building filled with exhibits of intereat to women—Extension work, Needlework, Baked Good* and Art Work. BOY SCOUT REVIEW ON SATURDAY. TWO CHANGES OF PROGRAM—■One program Wednesday and Thursday, different on Friday and Saturday. Beautiful scenery direct from Now York. FOUR DAYS OF HORSE RACING I TWO BANDS! COME EARLY, STAY LATE I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21. 1935 ST. ■ rnlnbow on“varlety " «««*><•Urgcst of mie »» I. ROSE nuot SCHOOL ounuuL 'DR. WED W GIVES PROGRAM Dep.rtmc„t 0K.r* “J SPOKE SUM MusicLessons in Violin and q Looking at this COMMUNITY through a Ten-Year Telescope Great changes will take place in this community in the next ten years. It is your business and our business to see that these changes are in the right direction—forward. The resources of this bank and the energies and united efforts of our officers and directors will be de­ voted to this cause of progress. Your cooperation and loyalty, we believe we may take for granted. You will find everyone in this bank ready to work with you in every sound, constructive way that will benefit you and this com­ munity. N A L I^OF HASTINGS WANT TO BUY OR SELL ? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN no more GRUMBLE SEATS ... AT THE DINNER TABLE This modem A-B Gaa Range makes al! the difference in the world tot good cooking. If you've had doubts, uncertainty, disappointments with cookery on a stove or range without today's improvements you can “end it all'*—and so easily—during this sale. End those dinner disasters that need not be—know the pleasure and pride of new deliciousness, nev^ cooking triumphs. Baking, roasting, broiling, boiling, frying—oven din­ ners, waterless cooking—whatever you wish, here's new perfection for you. KNOW THE THRILL OF BEGINNING ANEW WITH THIS JUMMER TALE New Model—Juit Brought Out in a Famou* Line GAS RANGE WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS and MANY Automatic Featues -AND ALL YOURS 1 f)c a Day n J. In Long, Easy Monthly Payments on the popular new f'xxmomu PURCHASE PLAN AND TRADE YOUR OLD STOVE Get Our Special Trade-in Offer! Come Faafnrca that pat Smiles in Kitchens Gleaming while or ivory flnUh. New ‘body de­ sign,” inclodinc attractive chromium fittings. New Robertshaw combination oven heat control dial and valve. AutomaUc lighting on latest Harper burners; two have dual “simmer save" feature. Large oven. Insulated for cooler kitch­ en, porcelain lined; chromium racks and run­ ners. PuU-out type broiler. Large utensil stor­ age space. Warming compartment Quality construction—fuUy guaranteed. In This Week. . . or Phone 230S Consumers Power Company measured 24 Inches in length and after it had been dressed ten hours —-------- caught a* trout which measured 18 Inches. Besides these two large ones, I Wind Instruments they captured several smaller one*.; SL Rase Music department confer* Other* who fished on Pine river j to live In. There is no failure with .BU¥auH1<e , Bna advantages and opens opens opportunities opportunities Over lh(. weck end werc Vem Leary; to all *U who desire dMlr. the H„ study nof f -„. (r Mlke Mr Mrs the earth. It is producing abund- ,U> music, antly; but we have not learned to Mlu!,c »l*nd* uiuurpassed in the ed­ Donald Smclker and Mr. and Mrs. . ..rat In,,■! WnrIM a. . dUoiburOod', bounue. nulubly. ISSL*!!? “J! f» ul <Foreman ’««”“■> «•"«">»»« up Paul urerai ramnlncr tin । sSd"^*sx-&;u t 'Continual from page one) rule of gold. And the solution of the reason the dnwrtmcnt wUH HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY. difficulties which is to have icU1 ‘■tU'hUon Io all instrument. *P®‘ uS^st ’irtt W f'rHhJface ‘fCei us U Mr and 3klr5 John MacLeod. Yuell Pupl1’ nu*>’ ** ei'rollfd no* and it MacLeod, Miss Lucille and Robert. SjltabJhetaii^tm^n^U.dr«h U *dvantageou* to former students McLeod were in Orangeville on'$ ' ln order thal lh*y "“r h>re 8unday atl*n«ling the Nevins-Brown he me>nt.^he said, is Illustrated by appointed time of last year Regular «eunion. This gathering marked the C w,n -101 ■>»«*" “nU1 Monday, ono-hundrrdlh nnnlv.nnry' o. U» X coming of George Brown from Te- i P“n>. makers or Ivory soap. There September 0 nr°nt3' The prescribed piano course will cunrsch to Orangeville, making the I < have a part in the management of /onow (^ aanie a* last war Chll- trlP °n horseback. |X ro^itabivCA?fsrl?ih.tB<^i drrn of P"-*0*001 "U en-l Onc hun<?cd e‘«hty-three were C m ronM for Ptano. Only private lea- PW^»t at the reunion. |£ «ohs to piano students. Pupils wish-' George Brown took up his land S '•"« 10 »tud>' vl01fn havp the from the K°vtrn’nent and then re- > ,n. .U.wlr .. . 'opportunity of group lessons begin- turned two war* later for his fam- \ nlng d n‘“« September 14 14. These lessons are ‘“b'. >'• The family has always been ncac- * .......... . to . complete . . a course of. sev- I»vely ii.aI.. identliled with every com- u* e ' planned ' * °nrt *<*•“■ Thia U open to beginners "'unity interest. ' |j church to take charge cliarge of the Indus-1 indus- only and after this they may be en| trial or economic life of our colin- portunity of study. Lesson* will be services of this conference year. Next [ under the supervision of a wind Sunday Mr. Jones will take for his . instrument instructor aside from the 'sermon subject. "Not for Sale." Dur­ . regular lessons. mg (he service W. Maylan Jone*. Jr.. 1 Students for violin and wind In- u1n p|ay a Comct solo and the choir slruments who arc taking group wU1 filng an anthem. work will be given lessons for fifty Sunday. September 1. the sermon cents per week. This will help the subject will be "Things We Do Not parents to purchagr instruments on outgrow." and September 8 the top­ 1 contract payment of fifty cents a lc wUl j^ds ot ilvlng.” ‘ week. Arrangements may be made The Michigan Conference con. by ' calling at St. Rose Convent and venes jn Grand Rapids starting every consideration will be given to September 11. those who desire information.—Adv.' • ' He said. “One of the trouble* of cur age and country Is the breakdown of home life. Think of It." he said, “an Increase of 400 per cent In the number of divorces In the last thirty years I We cannot have the kind of civilization we ought until I we have real mothers, who under'stand the spiritual as well as the bodily needs of their children. And we need real fathers who will concem themselves deeply about and enter into the life of their children, and not leave everything of that na­ ture to the mothers. The hope of ,GET America is and must be children I He spoke of j .raised in Godly homes." a a recent visit to a children's home. । phans—most of them from broken homes Everything possible is being done for the children. But they need the mother's touch and the father's Interest and care; and no Institution can furnish that. Tire speaker said that the older hr grew the more he realized the natur.1 ircudneM In ram nnd who do not profess Christianity nor belong to the church. That goodness Is very helpful, but It L* not suf­ fident, What 1* needed I* to haw Christ added to the life. The child who Is robbed of that Ls robbed of more than all the property that could be given him. 'The hope of the world." he said, "industrially and in the personal life of each one of us is the Spirit of Christ working in and through us the will of God. Il's a wonderful thing for a person to be a medium through whom God can work for the good of others. But we should LARGE TROUT I IM DIMC Dll/CD JNJHNL RIVER Johnson kctnion. The "nnual Johnson reunion was Little Major Shirts Button-On Blouses For Boy*. Plain white nnd fancies. A super quality shirt for and fancies— 75c 79c Pure Wool Shorts Boy*’ Pure Wool Knicker* Full lined with self belt. Extra quality fabrics and linings— H'50 $1.25 Boys’ Golf Hose Wonted Wool Zipper Sweater* .50 Knit-ln garters. .98 New fall 20c BOYS’ LONG PANTS The finest line of patterns and styles we have ever carried. A big range of sizes and colors— $j.79 $ j.98 $g.59 $2-98 to 75 mmdtaj*«■ 1.1 Unusual Luck With ttainoov. s .had a very enjoyable time, going । from Mt. Pleasant, Lansing. Battle -Creek. Barry county. Kalamazoo and Last week end Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ft. Wayne. Officer* elected for the Daniels and Dr. and Mrs. G. L. coming year were; Pres.. John MarLockwood went on a trout fishing tin; Vlce-Pres.. Blanche Lentz; trip on the Pine river, not far from Secy.. Ruth Curtiss; Troas.. Lola i Reed City, going Saturday and re- Reed. Lansing was chosen for the s„„da, place of meeting next year.—Glenn j — - “ -------- ■ I They bring back stories of the PufpafT. Secy. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY ' er kind of a medium, bringing harm nnd Buffering. setting wrong ex-' ample*. to others. The greatest hind­ rance to the progress of good In the world Is the fellow who just stays back and doesn't do anything him­ self. hoping that “George will do it.' and perfectly willing to let him do It. What Christian people, as well as ail others, need 1* to have a reall­ ration that Christ is nnxlou^ to come 1 into our Ilves and make us new crea­ tures tn Him. And if we will let Him come In. obey the inner voice, study HIs will and seek to do It. He I will do His part." C with Two Fisiet UlM0 BARGAINS. Crayons Pencils in Box PHILIP T. VAN ZILE GET­ TING VALUABLE IDEAS As Member of Students' In­ ternational Seminar in Geneva, Switzerland Says the Detroit Free Press In Its Sunday Issue: Whatever decision* the rising generation makes In the conduct of Its young life, they certainly will not be based on insufficient infor­ mation. We hear of at least two young Detroiters who are spending the summer adding to their stock of information on affair* international. Richard D. Harfat. Jr., of Long­ fellow Ave., son of the genera) man­ ager of the Automobile Club of Michigan, and Philip Taylor Van Zlle, III. of Cadillac Blvd. son of Judge Donald Van Zlle. of Record­ er's Court, are preparing to carve a niche of their own. Both arc now attending the seminar on world af­ fair* which Is being held In Geneva. Switzerland, by the Students' fntematlonal Union, with headquar­ ters at IT? Chemln Rlgot, Geneva. The seminar In the twelfth which the Students' Union has held, start­ ing In 1924. The attendance Includes representative* of II nations—Bul­ garia, China, Denmark, France. Germany,. Great Britain. Hungary, Persia. Poland. Switzerland and the United States. If you think our two young De­ troiters are over there on a holiday, listen to some of the subjects on which you will be able to quia them when they return. They are deep in the intensive study of such details as economic cliange and in­ ternational political problems; law and order in the world of states and international co-operation. In between classroom discussions, the students have heard lectures on world problems by such authorities as Prof. Jose Caatlllejo. of Spain; Sir Sarvapalli Radhakrishnan. of India; Prof. Masajl Anesaki, of Japan; and Dr. Borjc Knot, ot Dr. Pitman B. Potter, * noted au­ thority on International relations, wUl lead a round table discussion on current world problem*, emphasis being placed chiefly on present con­ ditions in Russia, the Orient, Ab­ yssinia and the Chaco. INJURED IN FALL. Former Probate Judge Ella 0. Eggleston had the misfortune to fall while working in the cellar last week, sustaining painful injuries to Iter right arm and back. All hope for lier rapid recovery. Mechanical Pencils Fountain Pens . . . Combination Pens and Pencils Cleaneasy Art Erasers . Pencil Boxes, complete Crayola School Crayons School Bags.................. School Lunch Boxes, metal . . Big Tablets........... Composition Books Loose Leaf Filler Paper Loose Leaf Binders . . For style-conscious misses—10 to 16! rub Frocks 98c Fast-color printed percales made with sophisticated touches. Small, higher waistlines,perky bows,shir­ rings, shirt frock styling! Boys’ GYM SHIRTS 8c 19c 89c 10c 8c 4c Girls’ White Girls' Gym Shoes Gym Suits 69 With Hygenic Insole ! All Fast Colon! Mines’ Boys’ Wool Faced ALL WOOL Sweaters Sweaters 98 P E N N E 5 C. PENNEY COM Schoell BOYS* gi,Ai 10c Knick ri>u, Linerin and plain colon I at wearing poll pockets, kniti ante waiatbi iei Wn �The Hastings Banner BARRY It's the Spirit of a Community That Counts—Not Ils Sixc A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES 1AST1MGS, MICHIGAN Editorials e— WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, ThisandThat /wNdTCHOOtf r° RUN / fF NOBODYASR£D A ouesr/ON would Be THH ANSWER? / /S THAT SO? ■ Views and Opinions; I What Others Say Pungent Paragraphs I A Quotation Backward Glances; lilts Of I esterday / s. ; | | IMS । Detroit Bunday. Lawrence Holcomb ing their vacation at Baas lake and .also Joined a party of Baltic Creek having all th; fish they can cat. 'friends and went over to ac« the Mrs. Ward Henry of Jackson and 'game. Mrs. Bam Beverly of Eaton Rapid*, Mr. and MJa Gerald Burghdoff who are attending the Wesleyan According to Washington. ; and family and Mrs. Anna Pierce of camp meeting, called on Mrs. A. VP TO THE PROPRIETORS. |orbitant taxes, then the govern­ Hastings were Dowling visitors Bun­ C. Clark and her mother. Mrs. Mary ' Members of the Hastings City; merit, itself, will be in danger of bcday. Henry. Wednesday afternoon. I Prayer meeting and Bible study Councll have put the responsibility coming more autocratic and dicta­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hannah of -A. > nr, Imporunl ot •> ““>»»“ 01 “™-‘ Kalamazoo were guests at the home tor properly conducted beer taverns torial than business interests ever -----------j —— ।Melissa Tinkler on Friday evening of Geo. Haynes over the week end. strength and security, cherish pub­ onto the proprietors, themselves, could become under the present setMis* Jtnq* Haynes is visiting al the lic credit. One method of preserving which is right where it belongs. The up. When we hear of plans to break [ home of Lloyd Haynes in Battle It U to use it as sparingly as pos­ HINDS CORNERS. city fathers made it very plain at up large corporations, c'vcn though, Creek Ulis week. . sible. avoiding occasions of expense Mm. Mell Hendershott and Mrs. Please phone your news to your the public hearing Friday that they some of them have not dealt fairly i by cultivating peace, but remember­ ing. also, tiiat timely disbursements Floyd Tobias ol Kalamazoo spent correspondent as there are friends were not going to plead, argue or with the public or the government, j Wednesday with their parents, Mr. and relatives in many places where to prepare for danger frequently what compromise. Those who observe the we shudder to think what will de­ prevent much greater disbursement* and Mrs. Chas. N. Tobias, und Mar­ the Banner goes who look each week regulations will be permitted to con- velop as a substitute. since an nbfor news from our neighborhood. to repel it. avoiding likewise the ac­ ion. Mr. and Mrs. Kcet Tobias and Unue; those who do not will be re- solute dictatorship will only be a Remember the LAdlea* Aid meet­ cumulations of debt, not only by ■ STE/HJ / shunning occasions of exi»cnsc, but children inude a trip to Kalamazoo ing this Thursday afternoon at A. C. Ueved of their licenses. Conditions step or two away. Sunday. Clark's. It Is very imjMirtant that all by vigorous exertions in time of have been far from Ideal here for Tes&ie Bechtel of Hastings visited members attend. Light refreshments. peace to discharge the debts which MODERN AMERICAN." OH V£AH? , hcr sister, Mrs. Ronald Haynes, one many mantlet, with complaints unavoidable wanr liave occasioned, A sports writer can do something pouring in daily. In fact, the dis­ not ungenerously throwing upon day last week. MIDDLEVILLE. (p<WL AAM&&-/934) Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and posterity the burden which we our­ satisfaction has reached such a more than describe athletic contests Albert H. Parker, enjoyed last sons attended the missionary enter­ by use of Jargon and racy slang. selves ought to bear." point that the council evidently docs tainment al Good Will church Sun­ week fishing a deal of the time, hav­ ing a week's vacation from his du­ not feel disposed to be tolerant any Isn't old "Iffy" a case in point? In day evening. ties in the Caledonia bank. He tried Gcorgc Washington, you must addition to enjoying his day by day Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers of De ­ longer: rather it will act and act have looked forward to conditions itroit spent from Tuesday till Mon­ both the Thomapple river and the promptly. The city council has a romment on our favorite baseball which were to exist in 1935 as you ।day with Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Newton lakes with good results. right to grant permits and also has team nnd his reminiscences of great Jo Vannler and wife have been uttered these words of wisdom at the iand Georgia, • plays and players of the past, wc like the right to take them away—and time of your farewell address to your Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore and enjoying a week's vacation over nt countrymen; you must have fore- idaughter arc spending some Hine Gun lake. Jo. a former townsman, there is no appeal. So the fate ol to read his articles as examples of has been In Detroit for some years, eeen a day when the sturdy Yankee iat Wall lake. descriptive, the beer taverns here rests entirely colorful, beautifully spirit should droop to such a low ebb Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillips, Ger­ but has not forgotten the good fish­ forceful, modem "American" Eng­ with the proprietora themselves. that the people who brought trouble 'trude and Robert, spent Sunday ing in this vicinity. He and the good lish. onio themselves by letting their ■with Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore and wife also like to see the old friends greed get the best of their reason, <daughter at Wall lake. Mrs. Phillips around here. MORE THAN A "COLONY " A. G. Flpkbelner and several of PROMISE. would adopt the spineless tactics ।and Gertrude remained for a few “You can't eat Ihe constitution!" 1 "It any ofAthese measures-prove to the family enjoyed a family reunion of shifting onto generations yet un- 1 By this and similar expressions are bcm the financial burdens which M. W. Skidmore attended the fu­ nt Lansing on Saturday. be impractical, my friends. I will be certain New Dealers attempting to Charles H. and Mrs. Whitmore, they, themselves. should bear; you ineral of John ShUtC in Hastings the first to tell you." With such dis­ who have been touring northern must have had a hunch that some- ISaturdayi imply that this fine old document is arming candor did the president re­ k H, lime-in the future there would arise ' Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Tobins nnd Michigan for several weeks, arrived useless, out-of-date and in need of Maas called on Earl Mor- Sunday for a visit with lheir par­ assure the people of this country to power n school of intellectual glard ' radical change. No. You can't cat ents. G. D. and Mrs. Whitmore. thaler in Nashville recently. theorists who would have us believe I iy when he and the professors started the constitution, that's true. Bul by larton Tobias spent Sunday with They both will teach in Muskegon that deficits can be remedied by un- , to reform the United States. But schools starting Sept. 3. nds In Grand Rapids. living under it people in the United checked spending, that good, old- । today. In spite of the fact that not Mrs. Phoebe Newberry, who for 'fashioned credit, and confidence in Mrs. Nellie Kline and Ellen ac­ States are eating more and better [same is really of no importance. <companied Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Wcy- about six years ho* been the house­ than the people of any other coun­ one New Deal reform ha* met with that. In fact, deficits are blessings in 'erman to the Cemetery Circle picnic keeper for Frank Ostrander and be­ ... SUCCCM F-D-Rstill Insists that cvtry tn the world; they ore among fore that a resident of Grand Rap­ disguise. Wei), some of us are going 'at the Bunnell church Saturday. 'ho suu’havc cr>thlnB ts working to perfection. the fortunate few whu — Donald Lancaster broke his arm id*. passed on Saturday afternoon, to live to sec the day when your sane Nor do wc mean to insinuate that following several strokes. A short .and rensibie views of government 1recently and has it in a cast. some voice in their own government; ' this is dishonesty. It Is simply that service was held here and then the Saturday was certainly a wet day [will be held in the respect they dcthey live in one of the few countries inne iur for a picnic, yet mere there were over over , remains were taken to Litchfield, । serve once-again. on UU. tarth «h.rt freedom of “'!1 P™nte. are ™, to m»ke; »lforty attended the Cemetery circle Mich. where the remains of hcr _-_u and a free press are toJcrat- most impas-sible to keep once one has speech nt i Wc hnpe thal lhc “dove docs not picnic. They all enjoyed a bountiful | husband He and where the funeral £ No. you'eint rat the'coMUtu- •"u™d " responsible a post as I round pessimistic. Al iftart we bc- pot luck dinner In the church base- ;“'»d burial will be Tuesday forenoon, tton. It is too valuable * document the Pudency. WHO KEEPS one ■ , . . .jlieve that this country lias such ment. It cleared up and they had IShe leaves a half sister and a their sports on the school ground.1 nephew. She had made many end in view’’ nukes | tremendous natural resources and to be measured in terms of mere calEvery one enjoyed the afternoon and [ friends here whd mourn her passMAKING OBEYABLE LAWS. | IMPROVED GROUNDS. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY, such a great internal market—even .ill tilings serve. — had all the suckers they wonted, old lnK She was 83 years old and In I We had the privilege of inspectIn these revolutionary days, when Landlord Ames of Hotel Barry is 11 the Government is taxing consumB rowning . ns well as young. There is talk of . P°°r health for some lime. plamung to enlarge the capacity of: ‘ B.rowra ,Krt ‘° «’r«lu“ ranking Ilan annual affair. The Sept. |lng all the new improvements which people and nations arc literally tak-1 E. J. Lee had last wr»k off from A REAL NEW DEALing balances on their successes and' ,,, . ... .... , . '>o tnat shortages may-be mode up duties nnd with the fninlits hotel by adding eight or ten by importing from abroad and thus meeting will be held with Mm. Fred We are attempting to have a New have been made at the fair grounds failures to dale, much attention 1* Inuch on Thursday the 12th In Ur- ;«y ‘■pent the week at Gun take tn more rooms to the rear of the build- encouraging the development of bandale. Deal of social reform thrust upon during the summer and were sur­ paid to this thing we call "govern­ the Lynd cottage.. He is a very ment." The average person, unac- | innt ing. He 1* fitting up the basement ^or.ign agriculture und business to this country at exorbitant expense. prised at results which have been Mr and Mrs. Guss Kline and El-' successful fisherman and remembers qua in ted with the . ramification* of lot...» n, a club room, nnd »1U ate ?' T len and Mrs. Frank Golden and sons hu trends with the “fruits of ids The bills presented have been heavy achieved. The work has been done the great world beyond that of hl* • . iunsound theories of government and have in it a barber shop with two hameful mismanagement cannot visited ifr. nnd Mr*. Fred Kelley, tabors" as we enn attest. ones. But with all these experi­ according to a definite plan so that own restricted circle, either trusting­ j chalra. In addition, .. he ho* ordered. . . .'keep n* permanently down, Business and -family near Hickory Comer* i Mrs. Fred Granger and brother. ment* and reforms not a thing has further repairs and additions can be ly or ignorantly (perhaps much of Sunday. w“"‘ Chase and wife, -accompanied —— .Ward a new heating plant and shower will recover in spite of government. been done to give us a New Deal In made as funds become available. both!, looks upon "gowmunent" [by Mrs. Sophia Chase, drove up to Barry something after the fashion that he J near Big Rapids Monday. baths. During the winter he will In the long run the United Slates politics. The president looks about Displays and exhibits by . HENDERSHOTT. looks upon God; hc feels that Loth will right ilaclf. Ward nnd Mrs. Chase ex]>ect with tlie aid of his professors for C0W>' People will be featured above Fourteen from our church m— ——- — •—- to ~ use a limousine for transfer service. make and are motivated by mlalnew ways to spend government everything else and some fine enter­ llable laws that spring from some­ Other improvements are contcmHut sometimes sometime* we wc can't can’t help but tended the services at Good Will ,1'nve for th”lr ho,ne *» Portland. But help but Sunday night. The program was ccr- I Oregon. Wednesday, after *|x*nding money but he is content to stoninch talnment lias been provided, too. where. nnd to which he must bow. plated. . I wonder—what ha* become of that lainly fine. 1 t,uw week* visiting their relation Tlie truth of the matter is that, almost anything in the way of pollcounty’* flrat fair in several Mi* B L Kenyon and son of fighting, sturdy spirit of early Mr*, court strowbrldgc is visiting! hrrc hopes some day to re­ Lansing were guest* of her mother, America which was exemplified in so her daughter in Jackson. tics. Even while he preaches ideal- >’ears “>ould be an interesting and^while God's taws of good are worth­ 1 ,l,rn nnd buU<* on lob here on while discovering and applying to I Mrs. Lydia Rogers and other relii-i beautiful a manner by Washington Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Van Vranken; Sherman street. ~ ism he keeps as his right hand man. worthwhile event, your own life, the law* of nations "Comnhmeius con -•tne. part of the week. 'and hl* handful ot patriots al Vallcy were Bunday guest* nt the home of , , p.;y dearly fat the one Mr. James A. Farley, than I and States are made by fallible men. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill and Forge? their daughter. Mrs. Basil Hayward. LAKEVIEW, ENJOYABLE SPORT. [ and women; they should be scanned ' AUGUST (daughter intend to leave the latter ; Well, the spirit isn't entirely dead, in Alto on Sunday. whom there is no more rough and (Last Week's Letter. One of the best things ever carefully with regard to the ability i part of this week for Helena, Ohio.[Many who have come through some tumble, crafty, unscrupulous party' started here tn the way of recreaMargaret Garrison came home; Mr. and Mrs. Hill nnd Wayne vishuman being* to live up to them; I . to attend a family reunion. I mighty lean year* with chins up and from the hospital Sunday and is lied friends in Charlotte Sunday, politician. Ideals and social reforms1 tlon. I*, to our way of thinking. Uie' 2£J,Jh°Uk‘ ** ch>n<cd wben ^und | - i Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wooten and an optimistic spirit can testify io recovering from her operation nicely, i Mr und Mrs. Bert Trautwcin and \ । are fine but they will never be any­’ soft ball leagues which have been wrong. 'll—Burton,: hi paitnu i-.is'Md*; (daughter of Akron. Iowa, are visit-1 that,. Sometime* we think it 1* tlie Mr. and Mr*. A. C-Clark and fam-(friend* went to Crystal take on a If the average voter paid as much., ing relatives here. They will remain! lack' ot courage of political parlies ily were at the Ionia fair Wcdncs-1 picnic Sunday. thing more practical than good providing • themselves and large attention to God's laws and the laws ; senral weeks. and political leaders which is to d«yI Mrs. Aniw Cogswell. Mr. nnd Mrs. wishes and lofty thoughts until the' groups of spectators with plenty of of his country as he does to finding r . L. G. Seeley pf Hie Caro State'blame for the tack of public spirit. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christen- [ Frank Cogswell and family, Misses political machinery of this country is I ' .enjoyable entertainment. It has been vain pleasures, life would Income as B ink, of Caro, and family spent tHow few stateamen of today dare tell sen attended loula fair on Satur- Dorothy and Greta Cogswell and kno*' fine and ns social as the Garden of cleaned up and improved. A new * W 1654. Saturday and Sunday as guests of i the public what it ought to know; d«y organized on a very practical basis Eden.—George Averill, Birmingham Mrs. Millie Fisher attended the deal in politics is even more than |Dr. and Mrs. A- W. Woodbume. [but how many there ar«} who Jump Reports from Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernie Cogswell-Leslie reunion Sunday at A targe number of players can take Eccentric. ------------hl the ojiportunity to tell the pub- Matteson arc that they are enjoy-1 Bennett Park in CharloUc. a new deal for eocicty. 23—Admiral Oliver Hazard1 I 'pari and expenses have been kept i THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Hie what it like* to hear! There are TO FAR AWAY SHORES. iltown 10 ’ <•» “• HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL. I Rev. J R. Wooten und family of'today; only vote-wise The world-is looking better to it j Ovid, who have been visiting : politicians with their ears to the 11 ™ a .hoek to team that W11|! alarted a year aka. tlrere lot of folks. dratron Pompey. A.D, <9.i. i parent* and other relative* here. Isround;' . . , Rogers had been killed in an air­ lias been a marked improve­ Reason, The Detroit Tiger* have | returned to their home Friday. ' plane accident. He was the personi­ ment in team play, if you think that been showing the old-time fight und DOWLING. , Miss Elsie Pcttcnglll of the State । . ------------------road has gone to Lacey and Battle announcement was made nt fication of the best in homely Ameri­ the games aren't interesting or lack power of 1934 und ure getting near •wim English Channel.. that top again. • Cack fpr a two weeks' vbit with' ‘ he church services Sunday monisnap and sparkle — well just see one. can humor and wisdom and as such Explain it how you will, the pr.y'iclatlvea ,n* of the approaching marriage of was taken into the hearts of mil­ nnd then draw your own conclusions.! chology of a winning baseball team 2S—Englidi beat the French in1 ' Will Barber, who has been!our ^tor the Rev. Kenneth Hofigreat Battle ol Crecy. 1346.• seems to mean a lot to the comfort lions who never had the pleasure of visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs in“at*'r and Mi** Ruth George, which and happiness, not only of thousands I j . -- - . . — S. S- Garrison, returned to Grand . *1 lnke Placc nt* H’*-’ Methodist meeting him. HU wit. however sharp ° ' I m the bigger city but in many places Rapids Friday Epbcopai church at Ludington on and pointed, was always tempered It'd be a break for tlie girts if, away from Detroit. It would make an ' C'rtni,lls ni lVfC/7ni»iI > Mm. Clara 'Shackleton relumed ««nng. Augu..t 31 at 8 with a kindly philosophy. Hc made •pertnaneul" waves had the duru U idUU/H Bunday from a week's riait with Miss i0 CTC*“ A reception at the Hudson you chuckle with him even though ability of “temporary” taxes.—Ar' BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. Emma Roc at Grand Rapid*. i parlors will foUow given by the - 1 Mr*. Wdl Barber who ha* been 5^= parcnU; ‘»nd Mrs. his remarks hit "close to home." "It is time fur each und every one' - ------ —-------..| Floyd George. Ml*s George is a tal- g •.her parents, ... This is the lest of real humor. Will of u* to cast away *clf-dc*truving., v“‘tn, Mr. and Mrs. I rnted musician and will be of great Rogers was the frlepd and good re,urned 10 Farmers hi Ohio, a news item says. __________________________________ ^nriku^^huT'Xi to iu. companion of everyone. He won a are liutailing radios on their culti- j s—picture to be ibk to sc-c u>< amazing picture to be able to see all predate that .atasfying reward and Rvv B r Fritz went to 2tanravUle. e^<,nded rucbinu. cun you Jul j Ihriiwu.nrt.nf Mu-i.-eno -........................................... position in Hie hearu of his fellow u>u, lew;u<1 lhrough O. tin* week to attend the golden l’*2t Ume b>, lbelr nuu,»’ Dowl,nM citizens which can probably never be Secretary Wallace down there In , Men to the radio report* of the De- • hone*t*wurk. That mu*t ■be <i.re the new „»w wedding of his parents. * ... . • | The Ladles ’ Aid Society met ^Tuly a mulu,ude would | spirit of the American future." filled by another. And in Wiley Post Washington saying, "Calling all cul-1 .lrolt FORTY YEARS AOO TODAY. the country lost a great adventurer ,.r%_ .. .. . Mfand Mrs. Frank Beckwith 'deni. Mrs. Gertrude Gaskill; Vlcewho actually blazed such tralU rs Boston Transcript. |olir very own for which we can fight j . , . —-------Don t jell your textbook* and have moved to Detroit where theyip r<>. renni* Rtanfnrri- •* most of us accomplish In day dreams I ».«-«sis siSCT ~s s sortment of school supplies we ------- . --------- . itary. Mr*. Doris Holcomb; Treasurer. «fly. 1.^’^ aV#.n Ol 1X1 Mrs. Vela Otis; Program Cumin.. have ever had and can supply good while newsprint must already ecod a bunch of real s;x>rlsmen as buy it. and keep your textbooks.'— Junta Colorado is visiting her par- Mrs. M>y Hammond; Flower Oomm.. have run into many millions, in a t,lc Detroit Tigers as our summer ; wullci B. Pitkin. * I DANGER AHEAD. cuts. Mrand Mrs. M.• L. WiUlanu Mrs. Stanton; pianist. Mrs. your needs completely. , time idols.—Dick Baldwin. Northville If the government succeed* In nation of complacent and accommo! Miss Carra L Klingensmith of Gladys chamberlain und Chanlam Record. "Year* ’cara ago peopto feared that thi HaMlngs left Monday for Ray. In- Mrs. MehX Ttokler abolishing big business and making dating editors.—Lowell courier-Cit-: King* of science and religion >d!ana. where she will make her fuA bass caught in Clear lake Sat­ Itself the all-powerful power, what i*en. JOURNALISM [would clash, but .now a complete ture home. ' " then will there be to protect the A man whn rmrmH. ..... I. °f n?ln£‘,Sa,‘ wtewtc- harmony ratals between the two.* Mr.; Jutlgc Geyer and' children : urday morning by Wayne Van Watch our window A man who recently moved into |y describe the durable satisfaction Both teacif thar Mind is the greatest of Piqua. Ohio, are the aunts of Syckie weighed five pound* and ten public Interest? Do not be deceived. ounces, and of which WUync was he Jiad five I, that Hint Journalism toumalhun brines brings to the tlie man Dower power in lkw« the wnrlrl world.'-The "—'Th.. TJee Rev. ! flnt, flon. arra und V,. Mrs. — Jas. A. a o-.... Sweezcy. — display for details on The reign of an all-powerful govern­ a neighborhood said hevery proud. friendly calls in one afternoon in-1 who u fitted for it by talent and Enoch Thomas. ,. Wilfred J -------■ Otsego -------------Nevin* of was the Mr and Mrs. L J. Oswald Jett ment will be no more benevolent, cludliiff a visit fmrn th* Vv .r T->... :ralnln*- Journalism is’a sort Xi the guessing contest ------------T1,c;secular priesthood in which n man! ’Tlie work done by the CCC boy., ‘ guest of hi* uncle. H. Replogle over ,Saturday for a week's visit with their | wise or sympathetic than an cxclus- i.M ,V U t f m"-U V ' Sunday stopping on his way to the ,daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. i latter, nowever. was quite fiialnter-1 mny deal directly with the mind and tan 1,1 lll» way b* characterized a* a You may win a valu­ Agricultural College Lansing. Clem Erne, at Kellys Inland, Ohio. I neat Interest* would be. a “big" gov- eated, a* he lias an excellent lawn- spirit of his lime. Journalism calls iiut-or-rn:.^ undertaking. It const;-1i Dr. s. M Fowler will sett cheap.• Mr. and Mrs. William Blanford,' able price. !'*>r the best a man may have of ‘uU> definite progra m toward th- for Ca*h "his" horse. plYaeton.’carf anT^Tlnd'Jna’flSS. eminent would become Jealous of its mower of his oam.—Humorist. mind, and of morsls, and of creaf-!rctuummattan of the national plan ”, ' rL.,. *"d ««• power and „ resentful of criticism Just A new hotel ha* a special room for ■ {ventu. If you rise aboie the ranks for American forestry “-Evan w ta^’ S5T ehafi kitchen JJL MtSlndTSte ' Remember — Head­ a* many big corporate interests were meditation. Guest* find this very rcBlonal for»forrange, refrigerator, diihes. lamps. 4nd Leona; attended the fair 8alur-1 ,‘in the most fascinating, the most. ., ;challenging, themo*t varied.themostL.--------- r “ J”’ ,1’*" C” T— ”il tlie part there has beer, a healthy di- Humorist. l.-atUfvmg carevr that modem lite the _number of, police, but by good ___ , Mrs. Lillian Warner of Pueblo.satisfying carevr that modem life , nu !? ber pol ‘ / re ' but b > ’ KGod ! virion of power between got eminent 'iiitoSfcrZd evw U y« wU1 -Oeorge linsbury. 7 k । FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY Cr, tor-da who ta viriting friend, m I mhzs- ------------ ------------------------ -------------~— iha3 t0 ofler: 1uid <ven 11 you stay *U ' —Oe0rBc Lansbury. — -------pioneer •------fathers • .ranks of the > roupi , ------------। A young lady requests the Ban- this locality, spent Thursday with and -business; each feare or at least The put up with lorever in the neers or journalism vou win hav* Presidents are created by bust- ner to say that Ver tain young men. Mrs. Otl* Allman and mother. ; reapect* the other. Business without considerable, but a suitor couldn't the neen & Journalism, you will satisfaction of kntnnn >hathave:, vnu 2**° condlllons !n0IC often than < ho came from the country to this: Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wilcox, Vir-! government is just as impossible as honk * ‘n lf°nt of a sweet- will exert a more eflertrv/ " mfiuenre •l— c2®*‘ton» ■«* created bj dty io obtain employment, are evi- ginia and Charlotte were guests • !uoon the life“of idently expecting to make their for- Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wil-1 government without business Both **“’» c*bln.-Montre*l Star. Jp^'th/Uie rt vuur tim.- th*n?n^ thk^w 'Presidents. —Roger Babson. import*!.i taclors in a good soA corra*D«toan~comDl*in* th*t ?‘h^Lrou«P*”-m ,n> othCT F0’ “x would d«troy such words as I tunc by watching around the real-[cox In the Branch district. Elwyn Ormsbc and daughter MUdial aet-up, but neither is all im, . . . 11 ^lon'T5Ue?” Frank' •pnsMtent. honor, prestige, and fatherland."— uences ol certain young ladies to sec what evening callers they have. Per- dred attended the funeral of Mr.1 pertain The Constitution of the BlH hc looki twice .University of Wuconsin. FrofesJr Eimtern Orravbe'* aunt which was held at i designed to pro- * Xdi« a'nur'X^-H^ori? ^.h.„Vr^?‘0,?u o( . strongest men in hist-—' haps they wUl succeed. Dora . । • strongest men In history Lx>1'* Kennedy Kennedy and and Aide Allie Osborn Osbom Bellevue Saturday. vide for a strong central government MWU*Mna tia • nunw.-Hiuuorisl. *uch aeiumvcnra* that it measure. . have never Miss Maxine Cotton <*f Climax wax, never been silent."—David a,e ln Lansing attending tic the =com__ uftneement exorcises of Hie Agri- the guest of her cousin. MUs Fior- ; Hie while prer.ening a maximum of! "H isn’t wrong," *ay. a writer.ItawnSd0””* °l "n U1Ch h“ b*5cn[L10yd ;cultural college. cnee Wright, several day* lust week. individual liberty. If the govern- "logji a man to take a girl out and ' , 1I ------------1 rv..------ J'"■>.*----------------- I “We are a generation which lives' Miss Bello Throop |eft for Harbor John Hammond. Charlie Moon. 1 -i41 “,r#est municipally on newspaper* Ju*t as caterpillars Sprint., vnalerday. Bias wa* aecom- ’jini Powell, and,Myron Whitworth • *‘ld °PCT*t«d street railway led on green leave*.”—WUuton punied by EarUo Heath and will re-' were amoug l|ie laru who altanded; jin the world. Churchill. main a week at the Spring*. ' I the Detroit-New York ball game at । quarters for School Books and Office Supplies. THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE PHONE 2115 WE DELIVER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II. IM* FlI OFFICERS BOOK nnHCTIONS (ConUnuou fcosn page one) The Girl Band—Consisting of ten talented musicians who know music. These girls have been playing some of our leading theaters and night clubs and are musicians to be ex­ celled by none. ■ Following Is the program for Fri­ day and Saturday. The Kentucky Frolics ' OBITUARY. WATII OF UHAUNCRV BISHOP son. the Utter n graduate of Lan-< Mr. Maggie Be Ellen Jean While was bom March Tlie Banner has just learned of sing High school and M- 8. C-. wlio the oldest woman 14.1931 in Hastings and died at Pen­ the recent death of Chauncey It. U now connected with the »Ule wel­ An informal program was enjoyed. nock hospital August 13. ISM at the Blabop. a former Barry county resi­ fare department. MIm Mildred Woodmansee of this, city also giving several readings. (• years. 4 months and 39 lived with her parents tn dent, in Oregon. He was bom in BEHLER REUNION. STOLE HIS CAR. until 1938 when the family A reunion of the Helrigle family Richland where she en­ Horace (■Hod") Bishop; graduated was Iteld on Saturday, Aug. 17. tn Alvin Allardlng, who lives a mile tered school, in January. 1833. the from Hastings High school, class of tlie Lake Odessa Methodist church. ।north and a mile cast of Carlton family moved to Covert where Ellen INI; entered the law department al Mr. and Mrs. Allan Better of that 'Center. »u driving home from the continued her schooling. While st Ann Arbor receiving hU LLB in "W village being han and hostess For­ Ionia fair early Saturday morning. Oovert. Ellen's mother. Mrs. White, He taught In the rural schools of ty-four were present, including Mr. !He stopped at an oil station and passed away in the South Haven the county, was a Justlca-of-Che and Mrs. Lloyd Be bier and family store at — the --------intersection of M-14 '----- -.—— _ .. hospital September 30th, 1933. In of St. Paul. Minn.. Mr. and Mrs. and M-lfl. south of Ionia, got out of December. 1932. the family moved to Heed law here for several yean. He Harold Better of Plymouth and the his car for a few minutes to make Prairieville and EUen attended the served In the second U. 6. army Sv. and Mrs. Wm Helrigle of acme purchases When he went to Prairievilie school. January 1. 1934. over seas In the World war. His first rchment. besides others from took for hU car It was gone. It was a the family moved to Hastings and wile «aa Flora Kronawitter, of Rut­ Caledonia. Freeport. Hastings. Lake model T Ford coupe. So far the ofEllen entered Junior High school land township. He leaves a wife and Odesaa. Detroit and Orrnd Rapids, fleers have no clues, i and this fall she would have begun her sophomore year In High school. There are left to mourn her loss, the father. John C. White, and brother. Roy John, Grandmother While and Grandmother and Grand­ father Oeiger of Hastings and a host of relatives and friends Ellen was baptised tn the Methodist Episcopal churcii of Hastings and was active in Sunday School and ll»e Queen Esther organization. She was a pleasant and lovable girl and a lead­ er among her friends snd playmates and was assuming a larger place of leadership in the itome where she had always been a good, obedient daughter Funeral services were held at the Methodist Episcopal church on Wednesday P. M. the Rev. W. Maylan Jones officiating. Interment was in the Middleville cemetery. Roy Francis Trio—Two men and one woman In an outstanding comcdy act consisting of singing, danc­ ing ind comedy that will make you scream. Roy Francis is one of the funniest comedians On the stage to­ day. Watch for the finish. Maraquin Duo—Boy and girl dan­ cers. the equal of which we can as­ sure you will be hard to find, do a series of dances only attempted by grown-ups. The fair officials are more than positive that you will ap­ preciate this act to the fullest. SpUinlng Aces—A thrilling skating act performed by a clever man ana woman who have played all the ma­ jor vaudeville and fair circuits, thereby assuring Use people of Has­ OBITUARY. tings a real treat, as there are spins John D. Shute was bom April 17. nnd thrills galore. Roma Duo—Man and woman do­ 1853. In New York City, the son Of ing a hand to hand balancing act Henry and Rachel Shute. When that is something to talk about. Aft­ three years of age he came with his er seeing this act we know that you parents to Coldwater, Michigan. will agree with the management of Two yean later his father died, and this fair that you have seen some­ his mother came to Barry county. Except for a few years spent In the thing worth while. MIm Ethel McCormack—A breath northern part of Michigan, he has from the west, a comely miss who fanned all his life tn this vicinity. does a scries of trisk and fancy rop­ In 1887 he married Emma Bromley ing scidotn accomplished by a girl, of Sparta, and to this union were and Mie Is ably assisted by a very born five children. Henry, the old­ clever canine. A treat for young and est son. died in 1919. Surviving are: Mrs. Florence Warner, Kalamazoo, old. Walter Ryan—A dancer out of and Henry Shute. Mrs. Lydia Moh­ the ordinary who is more than en­ ler. John Shute, Jr., all of Hastings, tertaining. Watch for Mr. Ryan and also six grandchildren. AU through his life Mr. Shute was a man of his famous snow shoe dance. Jerry Carmen—Tlie singing mas­ marvelous energy and loved to work ter of ceremonies who handles a re­ an his farm. Hc was well known vue for best results, possessing a very and highly respected as a citizen, especially in Hope township and One robust voice. Miss Hope Gamer—A prima donna Hendershott where hc had lived for direct from Ute big time having a so many years. Burial took place voice which we are sure will please on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock al Riverside cemetery, Rev. John the most skeptical. Our Ensemble—Youthful collect- Kltchlng officiating. Uon ot talented youngsters who are LAKE ODESSA HOME­ the last word In dancing and are COMING ON LABOR DAY. trained to the last degree, wearing clothes as they aiwuld be worn and Lake Odessa people are planning displaying dexterity seldom seen in a big home-coming celebration there an attraction of this kind. on Labor Day. Among the program Tlie Band—All trained musicians features are the usual midway at­ who are organized and play music as tractions. street sports, freq vaude­ R should be played and an asset to ville acts, balloon ascensions, danc­ any revue This is an organization ing. etc. Sec the adv. in this issue of which we are justly proud. for complete information. An official AH these attractions will appear .•peed bout regatta Ls also planned as on the platform in front of the are many family reunions, picnics, grandstand each afternoon at the etc. । A real old-time celebration is in fair at intervals In the races. prospect. LAKE ODESSA HOMECOMING LABOR DAY WANTED HEMEPorter Anderson U wanted in this 1county on a charge ot passing a ’worthless check to A. O. Eldred, ot 1Maple Grove, some time agR He was last week arrested al Bloomington, Indiana. Thq Indiana officers were notified that unless the charge against him there Is serious Barry county would like to get him on the charge of passing the fraudulent check. modernlas On Bunday Um Joms family re­ union was held, at BiWflNMik Clear lake, a delightful enjoyed despite the hard rain Just at dinner tlnw. Mrs Will Warner and two grand­ children of Pueblo. Cola, and Mr. MODERN FIRE TRUCK. and M» Marian Warner of Mar­ The old LaFranre fire truck has shall were present from away. been put tn excellent condition, with BACK TO SCHOOL new wheels and pneumatic Urea in­ daughter Ruth of stead of the solid rubber they had The newest tn what the pupil of before. It will make the truck eaa- today will wear. Grammar, High CTWlUlf- ANNOUNCEMENT! I have decided to enter the oil business in Hastings and am pleased to announce that I have entered into contract to handle a product not now marketed in this com­ munity. I am therefore asking that you read this entire announcement as you will find it the most sensational offer ever made. IF YOU WANT EXIRA MILEAGE n YGIWSII ra YOU! ,u pnee ataw t convincing- Otb«=" HORSE RACES at Recreation Park The Old Trl-Counly Fair Ground*—Bleacher Seats Provided TWO RACES FOR 8100 EACH Several Fast Horses Have Already Been Entered Half-Mile Pony Banning Race—Slow Motion Pony Race guar«“tee' Horse Pulling Contests for $50 in Prizes LIGHT-WEIGHT CLASH. 3.800 pounds and nnder HEAVY-WEIGHT CLASH, 3.000 pounds and ever FREE VAUDEVILLE ACTS! BALLOON ASCENSIONS! With both Single and Double Parachute Drops, High Quality Midway Attractions such as Chalrplane Cars whkh swing out umbrella shape, a Fifty-Fool Ferris Wheel. Kiddy Car Auto Rides. Aeroplane Rides. Merry-Go-Round, and many others; Band Concerts. Dancing in Tug-of-War, Bicycle Race, Swimming Race And Other Street and Water Sports LAKE ODESSA’S FIRST OFFICIAL SPEED BOAT REGATTA CASH PRIZES FOR PROS.; TropMes Equivalent to Cash Frhaa RACE FOR CLASS B BOATS—Prises: First 8M; tad, 815; RACE FOR CLASHES C AND D BOATS—Prise*: SURF BOARD RIDING CONTEST—Prises: 1st, 85; Xnd, 83; Entry fees are not required of contestants, hut they must reixirt to official in charge of docks by 12 :M o’clock, noon. Race* will be conducted according to latest rules of the National Out­ board Racing Commission and the instructions issued by the race committee. ' Before making this sensational offer to the public, accurate checks of D-X mile­ agewar. made ic thousands of cars, travel- CURFEW WILL NOT RING IN LAKE ODESSA ON THE NIGHT OF SEPTEMBER 2 On Alley At �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, ACGU8T 11. IMS at the Claude A. Hammond■sons ’ attended the Ionia fair Thurs­ < ton. Kentucky, Mrs. Nettie.Ryde and' Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters, Mrs. left Thursday morning for Cadillac callers home. Paul of Hastings were Sunday call- 1 Stoughton, Clifford Walters. Mrs. to attend camp meetii^g. day of last week. John Whetstone Rev. arid Mrs. Gearhart nnd fam­ and George41110 R*nkU’ Hydej Dayton Manker and Florale of and family were also fair vlsitora Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox, son Joe and , ily spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. the same day. ( Walters. Russell Nunemaker will return to- Marion. Indiana, and Marguerite Mrs. Roy Taffee of Hastings were dw; I Owing to the bug/ season not as night from a trip to Racine. Wiscon- Kidder motored to Lansing Tuesday Wednesday afternoon callers at the _____ | large a crowd as usual at tlie Marsin and Chicago, Illinois. His sister, evening to visit Mrs./Seth Cook (nee Claude A- Hammond home. MARTIN CORNERS. | tin. Wellman and Lakeview school Helen, who lias been a guest of Gladys Walters). Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Munn and . reunion Tuesday, 46 being present at relatives In Chicago for two weeks. ■­ of Clifford. Mrs. Stoughton and guests, Priday --------------George Kelley's flock Mix* Lena Heldeman of Lakeview dinner and more came in the aflwill return with him. slieep was visited by dogs, which Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and;, Sun(la>’ Eueste of Mr. and Mrs. ernoon. We had a bountiful dinner that day is given over to listing the' said—and we haven't begun to tell Orand Ranida Rapids attenttert attended 1.Orr yuher._________________________ and a wonderful time. There was a killed eleven and badly injured Marian of Grand exhibits and putting everything in lit all-Uut the Bary county fair) Others. 'camp camp m meeting at the camp grounds, Mnu yjoyiea of Nashville is program in the afternoon and much Oder ftr Ih. four followin, d.n J* 11 ~ ■ ” " " ,,u “ nd ' 1 Mra. Clara Manker of Marlon. InSunday. this year will be one of outstand-j Mr. and Mr8. Roy Toffee of HasMrs. vUltlng vvisiting her brother, Milo Barry and ' visiting and a general gtxxl time, Reing interest to the people of Barry tings spent Monday evening with diana. who has been visiting her' Mr. and Mrs. George McCuila of 1family, I member the date next year, the. third county. The. officers and directors lMr and Mrl. ciaUde A. Hammond, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wallers I Hastings were Wednesday evening Hr. = Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hilton nnd (Tuesday in August. cooperating in a splendid way. Fif­ have spared snared no pains nor expense * 1 _______ _ teen of them will have exhibits un­ in planning for a fair that will be in every way worthy of Barry coun­ der tents, showing the various styles ty; one that will - Interest all the of automobiles as well as farm ma­ people of Barry county. chinery and other merchandise. It Be sure and arrange to come to is already assured that there will be the Barry County Fair September a large midway of industrial ex­ 3, 4. 5. 6 and 7. Next week we are hibits. ' promised n dally program for each An outstanding feature will be the day of the fair, which we will then Barry County Flower Show on Wed­ publish. Watch for it, and plan to,, nesday. which will be limited to that attend the fair. one day. Liberal premiums are of­ fered. There WUl be a fine allow­ . PRAIRIEVILLE. . ing. For that one day children will Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gates of ‘ be admitted free, and all the rides iney carr they care w to take on the midway Kalamazoo uere callers at the nilwill be> furnished to them nt half Ungs home Bunday. price, except the ''Loop-a-Plane." Sunday nmong the audience at the l There will be 20 rides and shows on IM. E. church were Mr. and Mrs. । the mammoth midway. There will I Cummings of Richland guests of be four nights of fireworks, with n 'Mrs. Philip Merlau; Mrs. Blake of feature scene depicting the Battle'Battle Creek guest of Mrs. George of the Argonne. There will be light Adrtanson and Miss Wheater of and heavy horse pulling contests. Ionia a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert superintended by Robert Martin.1 Burchett. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Billings, Wednenday nnd Thursday. For Mrs. Hazel Billings and children those forenoons admission to the visited relatives in Cass county grandstand will be free. The con- Thursday . and Friday. tests will take place directly in front Mrs. Florence Mott has returned of the grandstand. There will be from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. four days of horse racing—Wednes- . Vaughn Mott of Scottsville. day, Thuraday. Friday and Satur­ Mrs. Delos Hughes and children of day. There will be two changes in w. the free shows ... Ohio, returned to her home the programs of in Toledo, ' front of the grandstand. There will after visiting her parents, will 11Friday l R. ” Norris, "" and oth­ be one program for Wednesday andI Mr. and Mrs. W. D H " , ThurrdAy and an entirely different er relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Miner and one for Friday and Saturday, with, daughters of Homer called on Mr. ’ and Mrs. Wallie Smith Sunday eve­ ning. Mrs. Henry Benson Is on the sick , list. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Castle are' staying with her. We wish for her. a speedy recovery. Mrs. Fred Smith. Mary Jean. Ivan I, and Rex attended the funeral of El­ len White in Hastings Wednesday afternoon. Madames W. F. Smith. Edward Johnson. Veme Caltbrop. Orville Boniface. Charles Oouslno. Misses Mary Jean nnd Janet Bmith nnd Leta Jones attended the miscellan­ “Where do you have eous shower given for Miss Nina Beatrice Smith by Mrs. Paul Nagel{ your Cleaning and of Gull lake. Thursday. The honor Pressing done, Ma­ guest received numerous nice gifts bel?” and a delightful time was reported. Mr. nnd Mra. John P. Brigham 'and Mrs. Dexter Brigham of De­ “At McCRERRY’S. catur called on Mr. and Mrs. P. J. : Hughes Thursday. I like them. They j Mrs. Harry Blake and daughter of seem to take a per­ । Battle creek are guests of hcr broth­ ' er and wife. Mr and Mrs. George sonal interest in all lAdrinnson. and family. the work I send them, | Edward Rice of Rlcltland Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mcand I appreciate that iLeay and family. as much as the de­ । Roger Finkbelner of Grand Rap­ Ids is visiting his cousin. Allen Shelp. pendable service they Don. son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy give.” Higgins, broke his right arm below the elbow while cranking his car 'Friday. Miss Ellen Bhelp is visiting rela­ tives in Grand Rapids. George Oalletley of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Sarah Smith and daughters Thursday. Those who attended the Ionia fair from here were. Mrs Anna Van Tyne and Robert, Mra. Lucy Norris. Mr. and Mra. Earl Johncock. Mr. and Mrs. George Adrianson and family and guests. Mrs. Lewis Johnson and Lorain. Will Mullen. Mr. and Mra John Cappon, Misses Gertrude Rockwell and Norman Brown. Mrs. Oliver Cleveland of Columbus, i Ohio. Miss Beverly Kratz of Coving- TS BY USE MEN beautiful scenery direct from New York. Two bands have been employed, one a girls' band, the other a men's bond. Extension work by the many (women's extension clubs of the county and exhibits of 4-H club work will be featured at this fair. Woodland visited their mother, Mrs. Eva Traulwcln Sunday. Remember the 0. 0. followed by the preaching service at 11 o'clock next Sunday. Be sure and come. The Mlsaea Dorothy. Greta and Marjorie Cogswell of Lakeview were Monday afternoon and night guests of their aunt. Mrs. Millie Fisher and attended the school reunion with Michelangelo worked four years on his back to paint the Sistine cell­ ing. HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL Tuition for Non-Residents Paid by the State Despite the fact that many schools are to be operated on a part| time basis, a full school year is positively assured students entering here. Every department will be con­ ducted as usual, headed by teachers particularly fitted for their work. Very few High Schools can offer more to stu­ dents than can Hastings. Here there is a friendly, helpful atmosphere, thoroughly trained teachers, complete Our Customers Must be Satisfied McCREERY’S courses of study, supervised outside activities, athletic op­ portunities, a full year of school; no tuition except that paid by the state. Before deciding definitely where you will attend High School, or send your boy or girl, we ask that you give thoughtful consideration to what HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL has to offer. Every Boy and Girl in Barry County Who Has Passed the Eighth Grade, Is Cordially Jnvited to Attend the HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL for the Next Four Years OUR COURSES are offered: College Preparatory, North Central Association of Schools and Colleges. This Commercial, Agricultural, General. Special advan­ means that graduates may be admitted without examina­ tages are offered students to participate in dramatics, de­ tion to all the leading colleges in the North Central sec­ bating, athletics, orchestra, band and glee club. Numerous tion of the United States. school societies provide valuable training. Added advan­ With an attendance of over 500 students and a faculty tages are to be had in the splendid churches, and various of 22 high school teachers, opportunities are offered which lectures and gatherings which center about the community are not possible in a smaller high school. Each non-resi­ of Hastings. dent boy or girl receives individual attention and is wel­ The High School curriculum has been revised so as to con­ comed by both students and teachers. We have a full time form with the new, more liberal college entrance require­ Physical Director for boys, and also one for girls. We also ments, and to provide for individual differences. Much have a Dean of Girls to look after the social welfare of more work will be offered in music, both vocal and instru­ girls while they are attending school here. mental, and in shop work. Good roads make it possible for students to come from The Hastings High School is known throughout the state long distances. This past year most of the students living for its wholesome influence over the students. It is the outside the city have driven back and forth daily to Has­ bnly high school in Barry county that is a member of the tings High School. F Spices and Canning Items—we have them all and you can Save with Safety at the Rexall Store Saccharine Powder— 10c and 25c pkgs. Celery Seed White and Black Mus­ tard Seed Bleached Ginger Root Cassia Buds Stick Ciruuunon Small Red Peppers Salcylic Acid Paraffin for sealing jel- Powdered Jam. Ginger Whole and Powdered Cloves We Give Tickets on the 3 automobiles to be given away at the fair. Ask for them whh your purchases. Whole and Powdered Pepper Window Shades We make them to fit your windows. Carveth & Stebbins THE REXALL STORE Goods Delivered Phone 2131 School Opens On Tuesday, September 3. Enrollment Will be Thursday, August 29 and Friday, August 30 . Address Inquiries to D. A. VAN BUSKIRK, Superintendent Or E. L. TAYLOR, Principal �THE HASTINGS BANNS*. WEDNESDAY. AUG OST tl, IMS Social Events and Personal Mention Mias Edith* Harrington ia visiting the city Thursday on business. friends in Charlotte. J. B. Whitmore went to Detroit on ■ Winrton Merrick is spending his Friday for a visit with his son. vacation in Detroit. Eldon Chase was in Detroit Mon­ Miss Patty Tyler ta spending the day to see the Tigers and Yanka play week in Lansing with her father. <********«* Straig/it Down The Fairway IKM School C NEWS NOTES EROM THE . COUNTRY CLUB. F. W. Annable and diaries An- . The annual golf championship of nable were in Lansing on Monday the Hasting* country club has un business. UU3«IQ3 reached the semi-finals with Dave on 1 Our store has planned for this event; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schulte of'S0*1*'" •cheduled to meet Kim * P*rt °l our young people going back to school. Battle Creek were in lhe city on 8 J* Kenith McIntyre Mr. and Mrs - Alvin McKay of Murray of Toledo from Saturday till and Mrs. Joe DeRulter spent Tutsi-; Fred Sherrier of Battle Creek was Saturday on business. . Paying Dick Stem. Buffalo are visiting 60) Boylan. Wednesday. day in Detroit. i In the city last week calling on MIm Anna Johnson relumed on In quarter finals Dave GoodU1H Yvonne Trego U home from Edmonds, who works in Mra. Dora Holten returned Tues- friends, Friday from Benton Harbor where c*‘e*ted H- Arold one up on 19; book. Wc. tlicrefore. have a fine selec­ Detroit foe a two weeks' vacation. K1,n *«' lr(® Cliff Dolan amt ths weak end with day from Toledo where site spent tlie --------------------------------MU* Margaret Merrick was a — Kal• ­ she had been lor u vacation. MIm Barbara Crook is visiting Mr. tion of economical purchase* in girls* K -'week end with her uncle. . amazoo visitor on Tuesday. Edwin Taylor of Grand Rapids, -®" JP, on .Ken McIntyre deand Mrs. Loy Royer of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Todd of Eaton newly elected principal of lhe Hasfeated Hawthorne 2 to 1 white Miss Frances Sutton Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols, who t- M. J.'Pender attended the Tigerting* High school, was in the city on D,ck 0u‘,n defeated John Ketcham , Boys’ 3^4 hose, sweaters, overalls, wash Rapids called on Mr. and Mra. L. R. are vlaltlpg Mr. and Mra. E. J. Huff™*? tbc *. and frlcnd » in Jackson for New York game In Detroit TuesGlasgow on Bunday. Monday. * ,one UP; suits and underwear. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grooa have | , ! as guests, his sisters. Mrs. Julius ’ In ,fK> first flight of the finals Jim 1 Bum and Mtas Ellsc Oroos. San An- M®4011 defeated Ian Ironside one up; ' I or in. Texas Al Brown defeated Weltaley Iron- J were In Chicago and other point* *7.VJO™ 14 the guest of Mr. and Mn W A. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramsdell of 51df 8 to 51 D’- Houghton defeated . test week on business. R®?1 B®'d*y Jn Hall for several days. Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Jessie Ris-iRay Branch one up; Bob Field de- [ Mr. and Mrs Clare Jones 01^“°" *"d “w u’e cascades in, Alfn,d wnnan^ of arand ।bridger and Mtas Ethel Copenhaver feated Dan Walidorff 8 to 7. Jim Wyandotte are guest* of her parenta, u,c evenmg. ipcnl gunday with his parents, Mr. part of test week. .Mason will meet Al Brown and Dr. Mr. and Mr*. J. E- Mattoon. Mr. and Mrs Frank Foote had as and Mrs. Fred Williams. Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Daniels. Mrs. Rou«hto1n *‘n B°b FteM Mr. and Mr*. W- E. Carter cn- gue»t* over the week end her mother, j Hubert Fairchild of Detroit is Edith Beckwith. Mr. and Mis. Ken- thc wnd-flnals. joyed a week-end. trip, to London,. Mrs W. T. .Harrte^.and Mrs. F..E. spending his vacation with his par- nelh Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Keith ’ CHnton and Goderich, Ontario. Selby, an aunt, from' Kalamazoo, ents. Mr. and Mrs F. L. Fairchild. Daniels attended lhe funeral of the | Clarence Walters wa* paired Mra. M. O. Hill returned Friday Mrs. Foote and children relumed Mrs. A. J. Clark and son Jack of former’s half-sister. Mra. Emma afialnst Charlie Rose in lhe finals of from Evanston. 111., where she ha* with them Monday for a week’* vtait.; Jackson were guest* of Mrs. Dell Cronk, at Vermontville Saturday thc annual caddies’ tour. In thc 6 to 16—Sales Tax included. been attending summer school. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Jessen and .Button on Friday and Saturday. afternoon. tournament Walters defeated Ken Dr. G. W. Christtaiuen and family baby son of Chicago arc vtalUng her ! Mr. and Mra. Cornelius Mannl and Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Clark and Pa- Ayres 8 nnd 7; Ken Rose 4 and 3 of Grosse Pointe spent Saturday and parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hnzelmae saw the Tigers and Yanks tricla of Kalamazoo were guests of nnd C*1,1 Conrad 6 and 5. Rose de­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Re- Crawford. This ta Ute first visit the play ball at Detroit on Sunday. Misses Elizabeth. Rose and Gather- feated D- Greenfield. Don Fingleton SILK HOSE, nude by bor. baby ho* made here with his grand- i Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Loppcnthlen Pie Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Keith 0 “nd 8 “nd Tommy Taggart 7 and Mr. and Mra. Bam Arncr were the parent*. Mr. Crawford and Mr. Jes- and J«in returned Sunday from a Daniels last week. 8. guests of Mr. and Mra. George :en are on a fishing trip in northern visit with relative* in Ludington. Miss Lots Calkins and MIm Char* •' Adams in Harbor Springs a few days Michigan for a few days. Misses Edna and Jennette Gard­ ioMe Zuschnitt of Hastings are ENTERTAIN AT COUNTRY CLUB, ,last. _ --u week. i Mrs. John Hammes, Albany, — N. — Y.; ner spent tjjg wee)t end at charlotte spending a weeks vacation al the! Mnf. Marion Hodgson and Miss Miss Della Allard had as guests Mrs. Vere Miller. Chicago; Mrs. with _iui Mr Mr. and ana Mrs sirs. H- E- Whlttum. Whiltum. , iiome of Miss Esther Morris of Nile*.! Eleanor Miller entertained thirty MIm Marcelie Early of Dayton, MVayland Globe. friends moat charmingly al thc last week her mother. Mrs. Lisette Frederick Parker. West Palm Beach. Allard', and a niece. Katherine Al- Fla.; Mrs. Hubert Bronson. Mrs. Ohio, was lhe guest of Miss Maxine ' Mra ’ D. L Chrtaltan. Mrs. Nellie ’ Country Club Friday at a one o’clock lard, of Caro. Chas. Faul. Mrs. Roy Cordes and Wunderlich the hut of the week. I Conaway. Mtas Winifred Johnston l*‘d«e luncheon. Yellow and blue School Commissioner Maude W. Mrs. Burr Van Houten were In Miss Geneva McQuarrie of East and Mis* Mabel Sisson spent Sunday colors were accented by tlie use of Smith and Miss Helen Newton were woodland Thursday, to attend n Delton was the guest of Mr. and ; at the Irish Hills .later going u> golden glow and tinted Queen Anne s in Mt. Pleasant several days last luncheon given by Mrs. Karl Faul. Mrs. Chas. Paul over the week end. Jackson where thep called on Mtas,laccMrs. Frederick Parkert Marguerite ! Ruth Robson. Mrs. Harry Gldlcy won top score week on business. i Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer were In —;------------------nt conlrart. Mrs. Ray Branch and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Payne and Detroit Monday and saw the Tigers Hall! is the guest 6f Dr. Wyta 1 daughter ----- ------------------visited— her -------------parents, Mr. play, ....... returning ....... .. by way _of ______ Lansing ..... Dutcher of Grand Rapids this week WHITTEMORE—PRANSHKA. Mrs. Robt. Burrell. Detroit, lielng and Mrs. Ben McMurray, at Toledo where they visited Mr. and Mra. An- I Mr. and Mra. Everett Pattengill1 M*- and Mra- Theodore Pranshka tor second honors, the latter winning over thc week end.----------------------------- [drew Brandl, coming home Tuesday.'and Marjorie of Grand Rapid* vis-l°f Shultz, announce the marriage of | the cut. Mrs. Clayton Bennett rcMrs. Ed. Hick* of Detroit was the Mri. Florence M. Cook spent over lied Mr. and Mrs. Dell Sutton Bat- |lhelr youngest daughter. Isadora I ceived tlie consolation. guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Edmonds the week end in Alaska visiting her 'urday. Mae. to Lowell J. Whittemore, eldest | Guests from away were: Mrs. Mel and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Edmonds uncles. her mother, who has Dr and Mrs Walter Lampman ofof Mr 4,111 Mrs. Charles Whitte- [Cassidy. Mrs. C. H- Todd. Grand from Friday till Sunday. been there for several months tak- Marion came Tuesday evening for a ,nore of Rutland. Thc ceremony Rapids; Mra. Paul Faulkner. Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knopf and |n< of them in Uiclr serious visit with Mr. and Mrs. George B w“ performed Saturday evening, |Clayton Bennett. Middleville; Mrs. mi ., Marjorie Martnric Rnnnf Aug. 17. 14. at ai eight eigni o'clock ociocx by oy Rev. Kev.: Ray Kay Finnic. nnnie. Woodland; wooauuiu; Mrs. Mrs. Robt. kdoi. ML-w Knopf of Blissfield jUnesa. j Heath. Rnrroll (Josephine Cnrvethl the MothndUt Methodist narlxh parish ।Burrell Carveth). rtaDevisited Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf, Mta Connie Stanton of KalamaMrs. George Myers and son Lewis Conklin at tho 'zoo visited Miss Frances Cowles last 'returned on Sunday from a visit paraonage at Hastings. They were, troll; Mra. Frederick Parker. Bloom—of untiNual beauty anti the tatter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Freeland and week. The former’s father. Dewey [with her sister, Mrs. Oliver Ickes, of uttended by Mtas Katie Whittemore, Ington, III. quality for fall. Brtlshed Lester Othera >1.48, $1.68 .’lister of the groom, and John Er-1 —----------- « e » ——— DeVaull were Sunday guesu Stanton, came for her the last of Lake Odessa. I SAMPSON—BARKS. mohair and rayon yams of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Campbell । the week and Miss Cowles accom-1 Mrs. a. L. Brown and daughters way. cousin of the groom. Sizes for single, The bride wore a peach colored* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eugene nt North take near Ypsilanti. panlcd her home to spend tills week, returned Saturday from a visit of help to make up the very double and extra Mrs. Arista Eaton left last week | Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Frnse and fam-1 several weeks in Coal Center. Pa taffeta gown trimmed with aqua (Sampfon of Edwardsburg, Michgreen and white accessories, and have announced tlie marriage of latest in stylish, long- for Grand Ledge where she will have 1 ny of Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio, came nnd Erie. Pa. size beds at low Miss Katie ’ s gown was of canary their daughter. Ruth Bernice, to of the cooking for lhe Seven Friday to visit her parents. -Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tinkler of prices. wearing sweaters. Colors charge William George Barks. Jr., on Aug. Day Adventist camp rpecttng. Mrs. Frank Edmonds. On Saturday Etui Grand Rapids were guests of silk crepe. Both are popular young people of 6. at lhe Wee Kirk o' lhe Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pender of the two families left on a motor trip Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tinkler on Fri­ of blue, maroon, black and their community and both arc grad- Glendale. California. Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids spent tlie week end to Eagle Harbor in the upper penln- day evening. rust. with their parents. They attended ,uJa. i Mr. aod Mrs. Tcd 8Uwna and uates of Hastings High school. They Barks will be at home at 531 East lhe ball game in Detroit Sunday. | Mra. m. j. cross has as guests this child of Detroit were guests of her will stay nt the Ray Erway home Holt Ave.. Pomona, Calif. On Sunday Mr. and Mrn. Wesley week her nephew and wife. Mr. mid parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Willison. where the groom is employed for a I Mrs. Barks taught Home Ecofew weeks, while the Erways are on nomics In the Hastings schools a few Logan nnd daughters and Misses Hemer Barnnsy, and daughter over the week end. Elizabeth and Bernice Henry visited Of Midland. Pa. Mr. Baraiuy h is ( Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Kinde have a vacation, and later will be at home I years ago. leaving the work in 1933 at Town Line lake near Lakeview. |bcen seeking health for the past two as guests his mother and brother. to lUelr friends at lhe Will Whllle- to go to California to demonstrate lhe new Now dresses arriving every day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phelps of ycare ln the climates of Oklahoma Mrs. Aims Kinde and Rev. Shirley more iiome in Delton. Their many certain household appliances. tome in and see the new fall crea­ , coat styles for Aends Join in wishing them a long.; She was a very efficient teacher Detroit. Who were spending the week and Colorado. Kinde, of Saginaw tions direct from the New York rand made many friends during her cnd-al Gun lake, were dinner guests । j,fM. Nellie cross was In Lansing; Mr. and Mra. John Vander Wey- h$ppy. and prosperous future. ‘ cooler weath­ On Sunday the bride's jiarcnU ' residence in Hastings who send best of Miss Sadie Glasgow on Sunday. IThursday evening attending a din-j den of Grand Rapids were guest* of markets. er. Colors of Carl Campbell of Grand Rapids ncr honoring Hon. Grover C. Dillman. I Mr. und Mra. Cornelius Mannl from entertained in their honor, eighteen j wishes and congratulations to her r„u»y . position as State Wednesday till Friday b61”* present to partake of the and Mr. Barks as well. und Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher wt10 -----leaving his Gray, Pow­ and son of Coldwater were the week «»-i» — Director ~------------------i the _ Welfare Fourteen-- from Mr. and -Mrs. _ Roy Cordes drove to bountiful dmner^A beautiful bou-1 trip der Blue, Ann Arbor Monday night. MrR .duct of golden glow in a black bowl ^tRLbTING TRIP. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ar- Kalamazoo district were present. ef. I Mr. nnd MXk George H<»th. Adel-: Phyllis Reynolds returned wilhjanncd lhc ccntpr Ptece- lu,d Uie l2Il?LISth P^r*1.c!!£( operator of Brown. Mr. and Hodgw. Mr- bert Heath and their guest, Mrs. them Tuerdly afternoon^ ’ 1**^ other decoraUons decorations were were in in yellow yellow and «« aiwugiui ucu txaepiionc vu., Visit our sweater depart­ and Mrs. Botmtn Feldpausch and Vera Teter of Kansas City. Mo.’ I white. Later in the afternoon lcei*T’d «>'r«; of her associates from Marjory Norton and Lucille Boy­ ,luaj suca „ u, ment, where quality and Mr. and Mrs. Don Siegel visited Mr.. were uu Sunday guests of ml Mr.. 1U1U and airs Mrs.. inn arc spending the week in Lan­ cream and cake were served. The Grand Rapids. Helen Day. division Mrs. William Clark of Hartford Raymond Gilbert (Margaret Heath) sing with Dr. Acclia Leach, going bride’s cake was on a high standard, instructor Mary Gowdy. division ■ style ure woven into these and and was a white cake, thickly covobserver and Marie Spaulon Sunday. |of Muskegon. Mrs. Heath and sister iiome with her on Monday. ered with cocoanut and trimmed dl"K- division pay roll clerk, left SatMr. and Mrs Jeasc W. Crandall, ‘remaining till Tuesday. " sweaters for fall. Miss Jean Kniskern returns to her |Urday for Detroit to attend the TlSouth Bend. Ind., were guests TUesDr. nnd Mrs c p wero home in Evanston. Hl., tomorrow wlth yellow candy daisies. Those present were the bride and «er 8*me. From there they go to day of Dr. and Mra. D. D. Walton,'al thc y. M c A cnmp Hl(Terch after visiting her grandmother. Mrs. groom. Mr. and Mrs. diaries Whit-' Montreal where they will board the Mr. Crandall being here to speak |ttkc ^e past week- to visitl Lloyd A. D. Kntakcm. since June. temore and Miss Katie. Russell i "Ducbeja of AthoU.” going to Quebefore the Commercial Club. [Shafer who ta there with a grbup of Mr. and Mra. Gary Croob.vtailed Mr. and Mra. Thomas Ryan, MIm[boys from Illmota, They were sold their daughter and husband. Mr. Whittemore and John Erway of [bee. Sainte Ann De Beaupre, and around the to M New r~*n*‘ ** “ coast ,n ‘“ Carmelite Ryan nnd Dr. Jack On thla jowly Mlclllgan lnke. wlUch and Mrs. Rollo Vicle. and family of Rutland. Mtaa Anamae Pew and Mr. sailing " Sunderbruck of Jackson were Sun-. they wW Ior t]le nrbl Umt. and Mrs. Allen Bishop and son York City, where they will be the Vermontville on Monday. Clothing and Shoes day guest* of Mr. and Mrs. IL P. I Mr. nnd Mrs Ciarcnce Turner and * The Rev. and Mra. W. Maytan Johnnie of Hastings and Mrs. Gena tpec Is to be gone for nearly for Men and Boys Tuttle and Mra. Arlene Perkins. sons, Shirley and Robert, ot Fed- Jones and family visited retallvcs in Brown and three children of HlckEAST STATE, ST, HASTINGS ■ PHONE 2SM ska. Mr. and Mra Jason McElwain. Ierai AvCi nwtored to Al-Gon-Quln Lansing on Sunday and on Saturday ory Comers. A good time was en­ HASTINGS Miss Mary McElwain and Miss jakc near Hasting* Sunday where joyed and they departed for their SURPRISED ON MONDAY. Emily McElwain enjoyed a trip to tlu.y ,or n lcnJc Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kline and homes after wishnig the young Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Olney were lhe Gene Stratton-Porter estate and dinner. Mtas Margaret Turner, who George Huffman of Detroit and Mrs. couple many years of happy wedded pleasantly surprised on Monday by tlie Limberiost district on Sunday. , been the guest of her aunt in 3am Nadu of Charlotte were guests life together. a visit from their friends, Mr. and Hasting.-, for a few week*, relumed of Mtn. O. F. Chldetcr on Tuesday, Mrs. Webster of Detroit. After mak­ >A MARSHALL LADIES HERE home with her parents.—G. R. Alli­ Mrs. Abbie Henson and Mrs. Mary FOR BRIDGE AND GOU' ing a short visit with relatives in ance. Kcnna of Kalamazoo were in the Marshall ladies were guests of Grand Rapids, they are bound for a I Mr. and Mrs. George White and city on Thursday, calling on Mr. northern lour of Michigan. Mr. Miss Verena White of Lancaster. and Mrs. Frank Newton and Mr. and Hastings Country Club ladles Tues­ Webster is a retired contractor and day. Members and guest* num­ , Ohio and Mb* Genevieve Rider, who Mra. Jolui McLravy. Hastings, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 bered around seventy for luncheon builder and Intends to spend his ,ls spending her vacation in Kala­ Mr. a'nd Mrs. Frank Denner of time In travel. They will winter in and bridge, eighteen being regis ­ mazoo. were guests of Mtases Ellz- Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Florida. Mrs. Webster will be re­ (bcth and Bernice Henry on Timrs- Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner, Miss tered from Marshall. membered here ny the older resi ­ WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. AUG. 81 AND tt Golf events were won for odd | day and Friday forenoon. They were Suzanne Sumner returning with Mr. holes and low putts. Mrs. Batty and dents as Mrs. Dell Merchant. Mr. . returning from a motor trip to and Mrs. Denner for a visit. Mrs. Hindenach turned in the win-I1 Merchant dying several years ago. Montreal. Quebec, and other eastern Mr and Mrs. Roy Hubbard and ntng scores for Marshall; Mrs. Rob­ He was a former business man here. I point* of interest. daughter Charlotte, and Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hubbard. De­ Mrs. Frank Kelley and son Robert ert O’Connor and Mrs. Roy Hubbard GOING TO PORTO RICO. troit. drove over from Lansing, Wed­ were in Detroit Sunday and saw the for Hastings. High bridge scores Dexter Smclker. son of Mr. and were made by Mrs. R. R. McPeek FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUG. 2J AND M nesday. to spend the evening with Tiger-Yankee baseball game. Mra. clarence Smelkcr of Middle­ and Mrs. Alien for Marshall. [hla parent*. Mr. and Mra. George ville, was in the city on Monday, Hugo Wunderlich and Mrs. Jamzs Attractive mixed bouquets of calling at the Banner office. He rails i Hubbard. Albert is one ot the ciec- Long visited their brother, George Itriclan* supcrvlalng lhe 81 <500.000 Wunderlich, of Kalamazoo on Fri­ long stemmed flowers filled the today, Wednesday from New York Job his firm, the John Miller Elactric day and found him recovering from standards at the lounge entrance, City for Pdrto Rico where he lute Co.. Detroit, are doing at tlie old Dur­ the burns he recently received while and gladioli of many colors pleased a teaching position, but his location the eye elsewhere. rant plant now owned by General has not been definitely settled. Ho Announcements were made of the Motors. Over 400 electricians are Among the Hastings folks who saw August dinner, tomorrow. Thursday graduated from Albion College tn working on the job. the Tigers and Yankees play bail in night at the Club, also that another June. His friends In Barry county SPECIAL ATTRACTION Mrs. cole Newton and Miss Helen______ ____ , were «... wish him success in his new under­ Detroit__on qunday Mr. ...„ and SUNDAY and MONDAY, AUG. 25 and 28 Newton were In Kalamazoo on Sun- j Mrs. Gerald Tebo, Mr. and Mra. one of the popular afternoon bene­ taking. » day to see lhe former’s grandson., Glen Allcrdlng and Mr. and Mrs. fit bridge parties will be held next JAMES CAGNEY. PAT O’BRIEN, Frank McHagh week Wednesday. Aug. 28 at 2 P. M PRESBYTERIAN LADIES Jack Mahoney, who was painfully i Blake Allerding. and Alien Jenkins in HOLD GARDEN PARTY. injured white riding his bicycle down i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stamm of Yesterday's luncheon was in charge Bottle The ladies of the Presbyterian a high hill on Wednesday. Hc is Culver City. CaL. were the guests of of Mrs. John Ketcham, Mrs. Don gaining as rapidly us possible. I .Mr. and Mrs. John McLravy from Sclgel, Mrs. McKnlght. Mrs. Law­ church held a garden party Thurs­ rence Herrick And Mrs. Philo Shel­ day afternoon. August 15. on the] BARGAIN MATINEE 1:00 and 3:00 O’CLOCK I UMDAY Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan and, Wednesday Uli Friday. They also Pr:c«« at all other potfonaaacaa—Adalu SA; QUldroa IO« lawn of thc home of Mrs. Jolui daughters have been here since Sat Sat-­ were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Frank don. Guests from away were Brass. Fifty ladies were present and . urday. packing their household Edmonds lost week. * Keith Chidester, St. Johns, Wlth a delightful time was enjoyed. After goods preparatory to moving to Ann J. H. Holstcad. a former resident BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, AUG. 17 uauny dessert-luncheon uexaert-iuiicncvn various Arbor today. Mr. Logan has been here, has been transferred ‘o Has­ Mrs. D. 6. Goodyear. Jr., Mrs. a dainty attending summer school al the Uni­ tings from lhe E- W. Bliss Co. plant Krantz Keller. New York CH)’, [games were played. The next gurGuy Keller. _ Mra. den party is being arranged w to be versity and will return this fall to in Toledo. HLs daughter. Miss Marion with Mrs. Julius Buss and Miss Elbe Groos. heW ^thln the next two weeks. begin a medical course. With SPENCER TRACY. Wendy Barrie, Rzymoud WalbM Holstcad. of Shelton. Conn., is San Antonio. with Mrs. Rich- , ------. q, ■ . Mr. and Mrs. Chris Steinhauer of spending this week with him. and Virginia Sale ard Groos; Mrs Jesse Crandall. | MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Muskegon, called on her father Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters and South Bend with Mrs. D. D. WaiOn Wednesday evening of last George Robinson, in this city Bun­ Mr. andendtrio Mra. Henry Mulder enjoyed r waek t?lZ-lanxu S U)n; Mrs M*r> Dickoff. Iron Main- week Mrs L E. Royer and Mr* day. Mra. Steinhauer will be better auta^nd[NorthSort Pwm Thel*«re'Uln’ wlth Mra b“urcnt* Barnett; Oscar Manning were hostesses at a WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, AUG. remembered as Mrs. Ethel Robinson iMIsb Marguerite Hetinansperger. miscellaneous shower given for Mr! ‘Renkes. and recently completed n Mnckinlw Ann Arbar- w,th Mrs R R • McPeek; i"’d Mrs. Herbert Cooper 'Lelo summer course of study at the Uni- Mackinaw trout while fishing off the jMrs> Robt Walton. Kalamazoo, with Lancaster!. Forty neighborhood 'verzity of Michigan. With them was wimrr w.rwm nt., i .n. 1 Mra A. W. Wtoodburne. I friends responded to the Invitations With JOHN BOLFH. JEAN MUIR znd ■Mrs. Stcinhauer’s grandaughler. Elmer Warren warren and ana Miss Lena Izna ... is chairman for । and n..... w. n .1.11.. I.f f ■ kit L* I Mrs. Ray _____ Branch the ......1 evening was delightfully BUTTERWORTH I Wlio would think that a young Warren of Sunfield were Sunday spent re­ next Tuesday’s luncheon. — playing '— ubingo. ''— *”The *•* bride -------[looking fellow like George Robinson guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eggle­ ceived many lovely gifts from her [could be a great-grandfather? Well, ston. Jack Buholu. who had been POT LUCK SUFFER______ friends. he is. visiting in Sunfield for two weeks, On Thuraday evening eighteen, ----------------- <o» ■ . Miss Louise Potter, who has been returned here with them. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUG- 30 a friends of Mr. and Mra. Clayton • BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. spending part of her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven. Mr. Bnindstetter and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Honoring her birthday annivtrDOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM tier parents.‘judge and Mrs. W. W.'and Mrs. Cliarles Leonard. Mr. and Ooleman. who are spending their laary. a group of Mb»> Helen Newton’s Potter at Wall lake, left Wednesday | Mra. Andrea’ Roush and Mr. and vacation at Gun take, enjoyed a pot friend* surpnaed her on Monday for Birmingham to visit her sister., Mrs. Lynn Newton »w the Detroit- luck supper with them, having a evening. Visiting was enjoyed and Mrs. J. E Hanna (Dorlnc Potteri. New York game, going on the ex- delightful evening. [refreshment* served. Miss Newton With ROBERT YOUNG .nd ZVZLVN VI The Hannas have recently sold their curslon from Battle Creek. «•> .was remembered with some nice Detroit residence and bought a ten- i Henry Daniels and Mr. and Mrs’' DEAKIN—PHILLIPS. I*’ ■acre tract in Oakland county on Llpyd Daniels of near Lake City Mr. and Mr». E. W. Deaklhs. Has- • —-----------------■which Is an interesting old brick ; y tailed the former's brother and wife. tings, announce tho engagement of | their d/ughter. Agnes, to Carl Phil: Member. nF the L. A LClub farm house which they are convert- Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Daniels. Sunday. ____ ____ _ ______ _______ ____ ling Into an attractive home, all of Mrs. Frank Brown of Richland was; lips, son of Mr. and Mra. B. H. Phil- ispent Tuesday with Mrs- Ida Bogart ! which makes ideal surroundings for a guest there the tatter part of the lips, Yorkville. The wedding will be nat pci Crooked take cottage, and the four little Hannas to grow up in. week. [solemnized in September. Iljhad a very happy time. «MMMl MWM Miss Lucille McUod is visiting In Mr. »nd IM. mU IMO Mil on, Mr .nd Mr. o<r.ld Bumk. Kalamazoo this week. Mono., . own. tarwu to, IMUoB Mnnd., u> M U. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Dolan spent the Winston Sheffield vtaltod p»rl Me- 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Blade and Mr. Sunday.tUrd*y 018,11 Girls’ Stylish, Fall Wash Dresses Knit-Knacks fall For Sweaters Cinderella Dresses for the Young Student Wonderful Values at J S')88 So 88 *488 »z:88 Sizes 12 to 20 and large sizes as well. FRANDSEN’S:I T.S. Baird Exclusi-ue, But Not Expensive WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLlffl FRIDAY, August 23 SATURDAY, August 24 BL. £ TRANE) TtiEATRF Palmolive Soap 14c “CARNIVAL” “CHARLIE CHAN IN EGYPT' “SILK HAT KID” Certo Z5c Lb. 27c BUTTER—Best Quality COFFEE Vacate Load Lb. 17c, 3 iw 49c LA FRANCE POWDER 2 pkg*. 17c 6c JELLO—Ail Flavors SHREDDED WHEAT Box 13c 9c ARGO CORN STARCH 2 boxes 15c PICKLING SPICES “THE IRISH IN US” IT’S A SMALL WORLD “ORCHIDS TO 0514 .. JUST PHONE HASTINGS WE DELIVER .. D LA John w.,n. - ’Neath AriMM L �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 81. IMS I there. A monument too should be Hastings Banner | THE CHURCHES WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER[TISEMENT. FOR LESS THAN 25c.; UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST. ■M GAR INDUSTRY (Continued from page one) mUHTOTM YEAR | „A| --------------------------------- 1 diliun. lr»*rr. = I erected an every sugar plantation in I honor of Mr. p. Muir, the represen­ tative of the Experimental Depart­ ment. who spent over FOUR YEARS ■ chasing all around that part of the world, before he found the little fly that put a quietus to lhe ravage* of ■■‘Xr'3'X STEADY WORK - GOOD PAY YOUTHRELIEF EMPLOYMENT RELIABLE MAN WANTED lo call on farmers in Barry County. No today. MeNESS CO„ Dept. B, Free- (Continued from page one) S3; ly to the National Youth Adminis­ Wtal ,.u .hlpiwd in. Thu errm QulcU, nUM |tration. 601 City NaUonal Bank Building. Lansing. Michigan. College " <«• theory was all "blah” anyway, so havoc with tlie borers. So effective [ aid may also be received for both -<:i>o they thought, and there couldn’t be were they that lhe damage from ' graduate and under-graduate stu­ any danger connected with any- borers is now almcwt negligible. Th* dents unable to continue at college Di BARMY COUNTY, SIX MONTHS. 60c F3“ **}£ MtCUIna OtarcM. . thing you couldn't see with your yidd per acre has very materially .unless they are given opportunity to ■di'h.b? nakcd cy” But amnnK the increased, as has the average per ton eam some money through part time - r. away*" that came to the Islands Of sugar cane. A menace to the . IN ADVANCE ------ ,------------------- aS*. employment. AU applications for Body Glass Installed While OUTSIDE BARKY COUNTY, ONE YKAIl !•*. were some "cane-borers" and some sugar industry of the Island* has such ■ aid must be made directly to Rs, lUrnrs' bane. i»:00 P. IN ADVANCE ...................... Bl You Walt. "cane-leaf hoppers." and did they, been averted, and the sugar Indus- ।the institution which tlie student de­ FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS. UNK YEAR EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS. have fun! Tliey had the unob- try u THE BIG INDUSTRY on the sires . lo attend. Open Saturday Evenings IN ADVANCE - ........................... 83-00. r)4 structed run of lhe Islands, not an Hawaiian Islands. Employment and ApprenUccahip. *';■ enemy in sight, and sections and [ Here is another peculiar thing FOR NALEThe objectives are two fold in GLENN F. LAUBAUGH ------------.___ .sections of great big Juicy sugar about it. A* the cane-borer* have ,character. One 1* to And immediate Expert care In preheating, Phone 2637 Hastings rrasT Presbyterian cnuRCH. cane fields to feed on. My. what a become scarcer, due to lhe ravages , Rs». Joka KlteblDC. D. D.. Putor. ,,,r>,lv a varv Ow vonr« (view'd a.. _ ■_____... . ■’ a thorough knowledge of metK.prri.Ur; until these peat* became .«ro numer- COme reduced tn numbers, showing |of * kind that will prepare the work* ous that the entire Sugar Industry that a* yet R ha* not learned to live er 7^5 off of any other ■„ iruect. However. Il I1*^81 u*ef(hneM tlmn he other^he Mark I: Th- of the islands wa* threatened. —. ---------- .. * OR 1 KADE* s.« .'j!'. With such destruction confronting1 always stand* a* a watchfursentinel. ;might be able to attain. Activities will bthem it can be said greatly to their and when the borers increase In designed to accomplish these alms us for WELDING SERVICE. ■ ■ - credit, thc sugar planters banded number. numbers, so An do ib. lhe Au. flics increase '".may lo be provided through arrangetogether a* one man. organized an fight them, until the borer army ha* ' FOR MIX— FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL ’ Experimental Station, whose duty it been reduced and brought under mente with employers In Industry, CHURCH. commerce, and business as ways and I A'lJm* t-hl [should be to go to the ends of the control. means of providing meaningful ac­ earth, if need be and find some.| The sugar cane borers wlc arc beetles. tivity for unemployed young people | FOR KAI. . pests that would feed on thesej nn(j the cane leaf hoppers are sort of whose main interest* are industrial I* "cane-borers" and "cane-leaf hop-;* p ) nn t louse. Thc fight to exter ­ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN JOB PRINTING. rather than academic. Employers In tiers " How these "bugs" were found. mlnatc lhe cane leaf hopper was all types of Industrie* Including ag­ ret to work, and saved the great 8u- about as thrilling as the one to kill riculture, commerce, transportation, ■ ill. ■' gar industry of the Hawaiian Is- Off the borers, though perhaps not communication, construction, and ’.■a binds, reads like a thrilling novel. requiring ns much lime nor accom- utility services are to be asked to ac­ The Material Is Moving Fait! (■•<>• Al the outset those connected will*'panted by so many close calls. But cept youth a* apprentice* under ar­ •/ tlie Experimental Station didn't thc ruin caused by lhe hoppers was Don't Walt Until It's Tao Late! rangement* to be worked out in co­ ti>- have the least idea where to go. or;very marked. On one plantation in operation with the state National where to look. They felt that some- |a ,^rlod of three yeara the produc- Youth Administration. TBpcd_2 rom 19 000 Hastings PARISH. wnerc nrounu inw 0,a ^ earuh ‘ JlnM u'e,re |llon I Hon ° off sugar sugar d dropped from 19.000 For the carrying out of lhe em­ —Which gives you an op­ I iiRTHODisT EPISCOPAL church, [must be some insect* that would tons down to 3,000. The hopper* ployment and apprenticeship part of To PROTECT You Coaelantly V.v n x hi-;do the IK, business. (.■■■(, lo), was woe punctured' __ ._____ ,________ ______ ■ stalkTof . .. — — Their Job the leafes and portunity to buy Building the Youth Administration program, Adjuit Fairly Pay Promptly .-’s\ . „ .. . inI1 ”cul out for them." All they had ,it)e young cane and laid their eggs it is desirable that a Local Youth ii-Uii.i- Hrh.„i i(•'.(>■( a. I,o 110 was ,o flnd a to c,ean “PIby lhe thousands in the liny puncCouncil be organized in each com­ 1 on the btalk-riddling cane borer tures. as soon as the eggs hatched munity. The principal function of Saving up to M. whaie evil work seemed to Justify its ; out the youngsters sucked out the this organization shall be to inaug­ y icienllflc name of "Rhabdocnemis jufce of tlie plant, sapping it* urate. receive, approve, and supervise­ 11 ino M Obscurus." and another insect that strength and rendering It practically local project* in the interest of lu-.OP M. would kill off the leaf-hoppers, worthless. Entomologists of lhe Ex- young men and women within Ute । Sounds like a real Job. and it was; periniental Department immediately specified age limits. The nature of HASTINGS CITT MISSION. i First a member of that Experimental started out on a search to And where these projects will vary in accord­ FOR HA Station went lo China and after a tlie Insect came from, and where It* ance with local conditions. The fol­ MAUS Nothing «Im like litre. Hxitlnn. lot of research was Just as wise as enemies might be. ■ !•<£•. Ilin.l,r rhrip. !<■■■ lowing are offered merely as sugges­ LF.I —. iBt when he started. In other words he n was found that the little ma- tive possibUities: Thrrr Nlllr. ...U(h 1,.. . , 1... ' . H JI • i found nothing. From there he went • rnuders were brought into thc Ha­ The Prescription Drug Store I 1. Making Survey*. . to thc Federated Malay States, where wallan Islands an some seed cane ,r, he became no wiser concerning any-[shipped from Australia. The entoa. To nnd available part-time «. A. LjRARKER. Fv^r. • 'mii iii thing that would knock out the I... ,mologlst visited that country and and full-Ume Jobs for youth, in or­ HASTINGS — MICHIGAN I r'raLr borer. Then on he went to!*pent Java, still !■ hunting for their na­ SALESMAN ON GROUND! '■». k ,.— ............... v— •"” week* r CL"‘r, der to ascertain the type* of leis­ rri.. with no success. Very much dis- itural enemies, and found them. One ure time activities now in exist­ ence. ' heartened, he thought that he would ■was almost a microscopical Insect, Hastings Wool Boot Plant b. To determine the number of >(..! Mi n.r.r experiment with »nw distant cousin pwhich would sneak up on the hop­ . i’ of thc "cane-borer." and ship them!|per. attach itself to the hoppers "f l-.b- ai n-„ yd:. apprenticeships possible In muni­ in this stale's largest farmers' "•ll to Hawaii In hopes that they would body, | Foil half- kh b.„ cipal and other public offices. sting it, and lay a tiny egg in LAMBS, SHEEP, HOGS, CATTLE, | GillwH hlrki«l*nn. ! I feed on thc borers. But his extended the । puncture. When this egg hatched 2. Improving and Beautifying the VEAL CALVES, ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN MISSION. I experience in looking for--------insect < , ---------------------------------- en- out it proved to be an insect with a Community. too Ute! Bring them in EVERY TUESDAY । 'cmles. had taught him that these; voracious appetite, and almost bea. By installing and repairing wee killers were conststent little fore the hopper got onto what had ) P.'Ms ’ ’ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY street signs. JAKE DEPRIESTER, (devils, with their U-:cs running happened ILs "interior deportment" (WAXIFD Womah nr Clrl • r (rnrral b. By improving the landscape. BAPTIST CHUR CH. 139 W. State SL । preuy much in a groove, and that; would be a thing of the past, and the ' hrut-anrk Mr*. Fr»hk 11. c. By planting and caring for HASTINGS. MICHIGAN (>.(-,.. Rnute 1 I when you attempt to switch their surviving parasite was out to make shrubbery on public grounds. | tVAXTF.n^ ( ■• r-n. □ I b.iu,Phone 2519 and 703—FL menu, they'll turn up their toes and a meal off of another hopper. d By creating new or improving L "Oil ”11'' -»r- ,.f ll.nn. r . tlie. 8o he gave up the idea and while they were searching, the - -t present local athletic fields. • headed for Borneo, and didn't have entomologists found another insect I’l.VSb TIM 11 .l..bo M Zu,I e. By planting seedlings to re­ ■nr--, any success there. By this time he[even more disastrous to hoppers . »».(,(.«. i.<r>ne ».-k -r Vuc. ‘.'<1tl(. claim waste lands. 7 i(> had evidently made up his mind than the one above described. Tills 3. SpooArlng Educational ProJY' that -obscurus" was a very pat name [parasite, highly valuable to the su< for the insect he was looking after, gar growers, sought out the hoppers* ecu. jefferbom ar usirm nncTimrv Fro,n Bornro he wen‘ to Java »•»<*'eggs in which to lay it* own. As a. By accumulation of historical EFFER80N st.^unittd brethren (hfn to thc Molucca islands, and these youngsters hatched out a lot Mi.lill. data preliminary to the wriUng of Cor. JeStr»on «nd c«nt»r so. 'st,U fotuid no trace of the shy little quicker than the hoppers, they were an authentic history ot Michigan's Rev. Roy Houshtoo. PMtor. | imp that he was looking for. He vis-I perfectly contented to stay right lumbering area. i(i (io a m . s in.i c ii;oo A. Ilted Ambolna of the Molucca group, [there and feast off of tlw hoppers (Tills project may be possible M■ •'■ ;■■-(' 7 ■■■■ p m ... and still no luck. The natives didn’t egg*, in the meantime they grew through lhe cooperation of the m M ,r”1" even recognize the specimens he had big enough to start out on their own Michigan State Historical Society \ .r,ir.- svrnic.—e.on j-. Ku».i.<v brought from Hawaii. Ttien he went hook, and hunt up hoppers' eggs in and other institutions.) Sr-' !, .?'VI •’’•■rK'ix'ic [to the island of Larat. by way of Kcl which to lay their own. Thus lhe b. By installation of supervisory ,.i ‘air,. <(,-„twin, F'ruia,,""r’,‘"nr*f and Aru Wands, and there he did unfortunate cane-hoppera were hit and clerical help in high school of­ 1 And some borers In palm trees. Now m two ways. One set of enemies fice* to provide follow-up studies Mr. Hbrin. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIS*. that the insect presence h«< been1Xikc<l them in the ribs and iiatohed and prepare case records of "drop­ SCIENTIST. found where were its parasitic en-[out eggs that used their bodies os outs.” c. By establishment of "Practice 10:30 Sub- cmles? He hunted everywhere, but' incubators and restaurant*. Another none could be found. Then his mind set of enemies used the hopjiera* eggs Houses" along tlie line of these drifted to tlie possibility that if [a* hatcheries and larders. Again REGISTERED OPTOMITRIST now being promoted under the W borer* lived in thc palms at I*»rat. means had been found lo eradicate P. A. Women's Work Division—thc Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. might it not also have the .same the enemies of lhe sugar plant, and purpose being to train girl* in | habitat in Ambolna. even though 1 again the sugar industry of lhe Ha­ housekeeping. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH ttie native* there didn’t recognize wallan Islands was saved. Il has d. Development of "personality Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. | the samples be had brought from meant untold millions to tlie Islands, dress making" centers. ' Hawaii, on his flrat visit? So he' and the sugar planters are surely CASH FOR OLD GOLD. 4. By Initiation of Community back-tracked to Ambolna. and there' entitled to great credit In resorting Canning and Gardening Project*. in Meth. f FOUND JUST WHAT HE WAS [ to science to accomplish their purTentative suggestions for organi­ ILOOKING FOR. He discovered that [paw. it meant years of effort and ON COMMISSION ~!|the qulte^ numerous numerous Jn [ doubtless tne the expcnaikure expenditure oi of no zation of a youth council: . nmiumti r->r>... lne borers oorers were quite uiiaouotiess In each community It may be de­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Itlte saga palms. He discovered too. Ismail amount of money, but they sirable to ealabllsh a Youth Council. I greatly” ,r* lo^his little fly . were with ...AAaaa success .. ■ ' _ )'I» Joy, irtV 1that 1. AI aa llftl — flv >■»«.* rewarded w.lll. This council should be composed of ALL KINDS OP INSURANCE io.v>. attacked It by laying its eggs In the w. R- Cook, at least eight members whose serv­ ABSTRACTS OF TITLE •’’i-w C4M borer’s larvae, on which the — ■■ -»-------ices shall be donated lo the cause of BONDS « roll; jllltle files fed as soon as they HICKORY CORNERS. I' n'T 'J'"'’; hatched out. Here rested the salvaWednesday of this week is Hickory youth. These members shall Include the Mayor or hi* agent and a rep­ „ l!On th** “rrn,t ,8u®ar 01 Corners day at the Wesleyan Metho­ resentative of each of lhe following; ur. •■■ r . f th- r r..„n l,lt' Hawaiian Islands. IF those camp meeting at Pennock Grove public school*. County Emergency . of H».(.llt. Mi.-h.r,,. .1 priceless little flics could be safely aoUth Of Hastings MiA-|lr,.II, HASTINGS MARKETS Relief Administration. Industry, la­ bor and agriculture, in addition to I*— -3 (••it(*."«■L'.7. — ..I tn-."3 ’(...i ".'t —.'(. run a problem that proved almost difn.,....,. .... M perp>«U.M nndhuasu». WMr.^d these a young man and a young woman should be chosen to serve on r .r r?r , r""'r,‘ .nttie enemies of the cane-borer ReChapUe Robinson. OUR Service Department I* equipped with the Ford pcated efforts were made to ship' , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon and thc council. Laboratory Lest Sei — a remarkable uew device flies and their pupae to Hawaii, bul daughter and Mr. and Mra. Alfred Purpose of the Youth Council: 1. To sponsor project* a* outlined they would always die before they' Whidby and children, who have been ■ ided. which eliminates guesswork and trial • and ■ error A Id Haven. H«an- reached the Promised Land " Not camping and fishing at Btuart lake. 2. To obtain more complete infor­ methods. .... to be discouraged thc representative|returned home Sunday. concerning unemployed vt4,"i'tr'lck,.’.’r'ti! ••»>•!—r«-.l hr decided that if he would personally The Methodist Protestant camp mation When you bring your car to us for attention, ■ t (>- inr.Gni of*Awn.i"5."iyiv "‘.‘"d’,’ accompany a shipment, they might meeting began Monday. Aug. 19th. youth and their needs. 3. To provide means for serving everything affecting engine or electrical perform­ i^n—I woh. ¥<•«: aii. ■b»roi. on-.,be landed safely. So he went, only. ut Midland Park and will continue these need*. i i.r * i.i > . lt0 have them all die on his hands, for two weeks. ance is tested accurately and scientifically — the 4. To mobilize youth for construc­ I Ahi Hd'-n th.i ruai.rii Mj. u’rn M o:is about a day before hc landed, and Kellogg Agricultural school begins Cblrk.a.:p. m. y-4. aii: «b,fnt. «.nv. all without any apparent cause. jTuesday. Sept. 3rd. The teaching tive community service activities. source of trouble is disclosed immediately. You 5. To provide needed guidance for ! “,nr‘ s r d-v I So back to the Molucca* he went staff for thc year Is: Supt.. Oscar will be Interested in watching thia lest set at work. ------- ------ - —--- ------’ 'again. Visiting Ceram island he Harrington; Prin.. Lyle Vander- these youths. a. To promote better coordination SOUTII VERMONTVILLE. [found conditions quite similar to [brook; Science and coach. Paul Bring in your car and have this scientific check Mr. and Mrs. Leon Norris and son ;tho*e prevailing at Amboina. He Cardwell; Latin and 7lh and 8th of the work of existing youth agenmade. If adjustments or repairs are required, wo* (have moved to Williamston---------------heard that flies such as he sought grades. Ruth Copeland; English. U. If any young person or hta or her Mr. and Mrs. Lewis HlU nnd fam- were numerous up the Laroki river Mnrjoric Smith; 5th and 6lh grade*, are prepared lo make them — expertly, quickly, [ liy of East Vermontville have moved In New Guinea, so he went there. *e-^Gertrude Pettijohn; 4th and 5th parent* are interested in this mat­ on the French Yarm. They have two'cured a lot of the cane-borer larvae grades. Marie Brenuhrer; 1st and ter they should at once see Supt. economically. 1— ‘“l. who n ...4(1 > , ... . , , .. .. _ . _ j____ girls will enter Wells school In .in which thc ..... little flies had .laid 2nd. Ida Rolienhagcr; Kindergar­ D. A. VanBuiklrk of our city schools. September. their eggs, and started for Brisbane. ten. Ruth Ransom; Home Econom­ CARLTON CENTER. Mrs. Bert Steves and children. I Australia, bound for Honolulu. Here ics. Claudine Burkhart; Music, Calls s'xso. A baby girl was bom Wednesday Mrs. A*3 Strait and Mrs. Grace Di lie [again he was thwarted because he Jean Wilson. Mis* Clara Messenger's sister. morning to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Val­ OIL PRESSURE I * r> a xrizr Just returned from a week's outing was taken with fever and had to go BATTERY AND DISTRIBUTOR entine. She has been named Shirley ln Alanson. Mich. to a hospital. Before taking to his Fanny’s husband. E. B. Smith, nf BATTERY CONNECTIONS FUEL PUMP RADIO Tb* Purchta families of Nashville, bed. however, lie forwarded his pre- Kalamazoo died Saturday morning. Marie. BANKRUPTCY NOTICE. Mr. and Mra. C. D. Jones and CARBURETOR GENERATOR STARTING =’ Mra. Elmer Cross. «on Kenneth and;clous flies unattended. But like all Funeral Tuesday. family and MUs Verda Zuachnltl of COMPRESSION i, ,o lady friend of Kalamazoo. Mr. and other similar shipments, all the CARD OF THANKK­ HORN MO 1OR Kalamazoo were guest* Sunday of kind Mrs. Asa Strait. Edwin Williams and flies died before rffiev had gone very DURFEE. Hr (I. IGNITION COIL VALVES their cousins, Mr. and Mra. Fred CONDENSER Halls attended the Williams far on their Journey. T« 1 Bom to Mr and Mrs. Harry Rea*ar: . .„d reunion at Grand Ledge Sunday. I when he was able to get around er an eight and a half pound baby Henney and son. lurr Mra. Loren Freed and children of ,M rri^---------------of Hillsdale Just again after sickness, and con- girl - lss — - fl° ---- — uuhis Du.MK-ao, a,I,, inuraasy. August la 13. wnowho wuiwill Thursday. August W» ..nrrrali .returned home after spending two teinplating hl* past failures tn sue- i answer to the name of Patricia Toledo. Ohio, are guest* of tlie foi mer's parent*. Mr. and Mis Frank lab. week-, at hcr brother* home. cessfully shipping these flies, he de-: Irene. tided that there was only one thing Mr. and Mra. William Hoffman Aspin* 11. They expect to be here NOTICE TO CRhuHORS. ■ ill WRECKING ;■ mutate ‘TnMdTr pr»r((r«, TtKir.d*,'. ...e" Cook’s Welding & Machine Shop BRICKS ALL READY CLEANED Our Service Guaranteed Trull Fitting Service 50% CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire'Insurance Co. Fanners Attention WANTED! JERRY ANDRUS Dead Stock Removed! FORD OWNERS! JI J./ GEO. M. NEWTON Fl SHELDON & SHELDON N.w Accurate Diagnosis of Car AilmentsI 'A';. rsc r tii CARDS of THANKS at tbplr »vp" I. mi4 Bln Anti Huey Long now controls tlie Lou­ isiana BUte University. The politi­ cian* are at last getting back at the t31jernment. some -half-way'’ breeding statlons.iof the latter'* sister, Mra. Rosa Holone in Australia and the other in'Uster. of Nashville. Funeral servthe Fiji Island*. Collecting a lot, ices Monday at two o'clock at Naahsited by lhe fly. he got them all. Mrs. William Matter of ML Mocsafely to the Fiji island*, built a, ria is spending the week with her Urge breeding cage for them, and; Aster. Mra. Harry Reaser. and famthen he was taken sick easin. Rut ilv Mr. and Mrs. Bheilenbarger and family of near Hastings were Bunfhes. and nothing of more impor­ tance ever happened to the Wands, Miss Phyllis Rawer ha* returned than their arrival. It is a day that home from Mr. and Mra. John Cal­ siiould be made a territorial holiday lahan’s tn Assyria. 'My Skin Wat Full of Pimples and Blemishes’ lag Adlerika the pimples are gone. My skin' 1* smooth and glow* with health." Adlerika washes BOTH trowel*, rids you of poison* that cause a bad eoenplcxlon. B. A. LyBarker. drug- FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Hastings �| Wednetjiy, Aug. 21,1935 THE HASTINGS BANNER Woman Farmer Ranks With Men] OFFERS FARME IS 1 MORE ■IMS It will be remembered that a the daughter spends all her time on Barry county woman, Mra. Arthur the farm. The farm buildings represent the Crldler of Thomapple township, had construction of four generations. GOVERNMENT WILL HELP them TO GET ELEC­ named a Master Home Maker, by Miss Jones keeps 200 head of dairy I cattle, three bulls. 10 horses and the Michigan Farmer, her work and TRIC SERVICE achkevementsln connection with the 2000 chickens all the time. She cul------------fine Cridlcr farm being noteworthy Uvates 300 of her 400 acres, and. in lhe fanning annals of the state. plans to keep 200 acres in hay to FOUR DIFFERENT feed for .her anltnals. She Is n| auq DtrnUUCIUnrn The lost issue of the Clinton provide now milking 100 cows, and they are rLANb ntLuMMtNDtU County (8t.. Johns) Republican tells Kuril a u bath uaui before uciore each cacn milking, musing. ,, ——. — f-----— , of a woman in their county who re­ given Ita. u™. I day.' The milk u *■ Kp tUnon why Every Bnrel ceives the unusual distinction of be-1 110—A and —zmtalna * Karlarla enhlanl 1 rr^^_ _ Should ClV — —V J Mot VTHome Have. Ing the only one In Michigan to be lifted and contain* a bacteria content ’ ... classed as a Master Farmer, or more of only 2.000. The highest content] allowed in certified milk U 10,000. | These Benefits to the point, a "Mistress Farmer.” The article, a most interesting one The milk Is bottled on the farm and ; Pointing out the assistance offered sold in Detroit, MUs Jones also pro- by thc government to provide elecfollows: ' There are four Master Farmers In duces vitamin D content milk by trie light and power for every farmClinton county, but only one "Mb- feediijg her cows irradiated yeast. ! house In the country. Abner E. Tlie farm Is divided into three flamed. SUte Director of the Natress Farmer" In Michigan, Miss il,nHrtnirnl.R urtileh nr*, nuttz* Sarah VanHoosen Jones of Roches­ departments which are quite sepa­ tlonal Emergency Council, reviewed ter. Clinton county Master Farmers rate, the dairy, the cultivation of a recent radio address by Morris and their families joined about 75 crops and the poultry. There is a L. Cooke, Rural Electrification Ad­ others from all parts of lhe state to foreman for each department, re­ ministrator. •The alm of the administration,” visit Miss Jones' farm on the Mas­ sponsible to Miss Jones, who is her­ Lamer said, “is lo cooperate with ter Farmer lour Thursday and Fri­ self the real farmer. day, Aug. 1-2. vide electric light and power for Jaws dropped slightly when the ANOTHIX ODD USE FOR OLD TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES. their farms. The farmers of any farmers walked across the cobble­ Here is a new use for old tele­ community have four different plans stone courtyard and entered the for accomplishing this purpose from phone directories. A story comes out I Jones house, which is as unusual as the farm and the farmer. Low of central America that they are which to choose. First, ti;e electrification could be beamed ceilings In all but the large being used down there to stop bul­ reception room which extends two lets when bandits attack railroad accomplished by the formation of stories high, panelled wooden walls, trains. Although the cars are built of farm cooperatives or profit-sharing and a quaint little office that was double steel plates, these have been organizations. Second, by the state, or a political once used as a loom room, form the penetrated by the high-powered setting for Miss Jones* furniture, bullets of the bandits. Someone dis­ subdivision of the state, such as a moat of which Is at least 100 years covered that when telephone books power district or a municipality. Third, through private utility were placed In the space between the old. Aside from the modern kitch­ en and the homelike atmosphere of plates, the bullets would not come companies with or without financial . Miss Jones' house, one might think through. Thereupon, an order was aid from lhe Government. Fourth, the lines may be built he was tn a museum, so quaint are placed for 4,000 pounds of old New wholly under federal auspices. York telephone books. tlie furnishings. "With these alternative means of­ Tlie form dates back to 1823 when fered.” Lamed said, "there la little Miss Jones' great-great grandfather PLAYS FOR HIS BROTHER t IN OTHER HEMISPHERE. reason why any progressive farming took up the land from the govern­ A radio telephone connection half community should .be without the ment. and It has been In the family for five generations. Part of the round the world enabled w. benefits of electricity.” In his radio address, which was farm was added by MUs Janes' Pritchard, the town clerk of Mergreat grandfather who left a sweet-! lhYr Tydfil, tn Wales, to sing a hymn broadcast over the National Farm heart in Michigan to join the call- lhe other day to the piano accom- and Home Hour. Administrator fomla gold rush and come back with panlment arranged by his brother, Cooke pointed out the need of elec­ enough nuggets to buy the land and Thomas, who was located In Graf- tric power in meeting the problems set up housekeeping. Miss Jones ton, New South Wtales. While Thom- of Irrigation, flood control, and soil hereelf studied to be a doctor bePritchard played the piano at erosion, on the latter subject. Cooke cause her father was a doctor; but, home In Grafton, his brother said: "Many believe that soil erosion has the pull of the land was too much, heard the accompaniment over lhe She decided to drop her medical । telephone in Wales, studies to take up fanning and her *•* grandmother then gave her the 400' MARRIAGE LICENSE. acres. Miss Jones' mother directs Rolland H. Taliaferro. Battle the care of the large grounds and | Creek plantings around the house, while' Doris L- Williams. Hastings .. TRU-LOX SHINGLES FIRE-PROOF ASPHALT HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO TELEPHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE agree. I feel confident that by de­ termined. concerted action, soil ero­ sion can and will be stopped. Cheap power—plentiful and widely dis­ tributed through rural areas, will not .21 only help to rebuild American agri­ culture. but constitute a major con­ tribution to the Nation's offensive against soil erosion." Cooke, in his address, pointed out how the individual farmer could be of assistance in making rural electrification a reality. “Your part.” Cooke said to the fanners. "Initially, is to cooperate with your neighbors. Find out how many farmers living within say five or ten miles of your home in any direction, would pay for electricity If they could get it at a moderate price. Ask them about how much of it they would use and for what pur­ poses—grinding feed, heating water, cooking, preserving food In an elec­ tric refrigerator, and of course, lighting the home and pumping the water. When you haw gathered these facts, send them in to us: ■Rural Electrification Administra­ tion. Washington. D. C." Lamed explained that the Rural Electrification Administration also will furnish explanatory pamphlets to all persons Interested in the subJect. Jk>t ChirwlrOe BOTTLES’ TREES FURNISH LESSONS PARALLEL WITH LIFE. Trees make an excellent topic for a sermon on a hot August Bunday. Just to think Of trees, which "were God's first temples,” Induces tran­ quil thoughts and brings Inward peace. Rev. John R. Kltching etwee trees for hie theme Sunday morn­ ing, at the Presbyterian church, using the text from I Kings—4:33, beginning—"And he spake of trees from thc cedar that is in Leba­ non." Over 3,000 years old. these same trees to which the text refers, are among ths oldest living things on earth. They have been silent witnesses to many momentous events in history. Christ and other leaders of religious thought; great philosophers, of the world—Plato. Aristotle, Socrates, have walked be­ neath their branches; Gen. Allen­ by’s forces marched by them as they entered Jerusalem during the World CAN ARRANGE LOANS ON GRAIN ON FARMS' NO FUSS NO BOTHER just heat and serve a deHctous hot chocolate flayJuu try KRIM-KO. No fms-no mixing—no delay. Just beat and Serve. It has that true chocolate flavor that you and the children love. laxca oeucr, out aciuany tuoia LESS than seif-mixed drinks. Pasteur- WEST Mrs. Lillian of Middleville John DeWeerd CARLTON. Guekes and family visited her parents. and wife, over the Verdan Covllie and famHy and Mr. and Mrs. Buel Bisson attended lhe Ionia fair Thursday. Kaim-Ko CHOCOLATE FLAVORED DRINK HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Propr. TdaphoM 2651 serene above the elements of worry and discord, secure in the poise and strength so well typified by these ancient trees of Lebanon. The more we know about Nature the nearer we are to God. was the underlying thought of Rev. Kltchlng's dis­ course, which was supplemented by Joyce Kilmer’s much loved poem. “Trees,” set to music, and finely sung by Frank Foote. Hastin,*, Michigan tended the funeral of their niece, Bien White, at Hastings Wedneed- M. C. A. ITEMS CHILDREN WILL LIKE MILK WITH FLAVORS Ohocolate, Fruit Juices and Camp Barry was honored last Fri­ Spices Can Be Used to day by a visit from Rev. W. A. Haggal of Girardi-Fort. Pa. He was for­ Faculties Make Tempting Drinks merly of Middleville and one of our Children whose appetites for. milk Michigan farmers who prefer to camp leaders In years post at Pine must be encouraged in hot weather hold grain and to borrow money on often are more than glad to drink it to meet current production ex-j Camp Barry. This Friday morning High school the needed dally amount if simple boys from many points will be tra­ flavors are added. The most common milk drink Is grain stored on the farm, according .velling toward old Torch lake, Camp to Governor W. I. Myers. Governor :Hayo-Went-Ha, for the annual Hl-Y chocolate milk. A supply of the of the Farm Bureau Credit Admin- itraining camp. A load of five will chocolate syrup can be made and then used as needed. Twelve pounds isrtalloa. represent Barry county. Governor Mvcrs says. "The Pro­ Last Thursday afternoon the Bun­ of sugar are mixed thoroughly with duction credit associations of which ।day School picnic of the Hastings with one pound cocoa, one-half pohnd cornstarch, two teaspoonfuls there are more than 560 in the : United States serving all counties ।Camp Barry. Rain kept the attend­ cream of tartar, and a dash of IS A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT are equipped to make loons to farm- ।ance down but some records were ground cinnamon. This Is boiled for era on a business basis taking as se- :made in eating Ice cream, pitching cooled, and three ounces of vanilla Cheap Paint la a WaaU Good Moony curity grain held for sale and stored Ihorse shoes and swimming. In farm warehouses." said Governor October 3 has been suggested as are added. One ounce of the syrup Paint your buildings with Farm Bureau Paint Myers. "These will be regular pro­ the date for the Barry County Bun­ is added to seven ounces of milk. The Beat Is the Cheapest Cal! ua before you One and one-half pounds of duction credit loans and made for >day Sciiool convention; September any agricultural purpose. They will, :28 is the date of the Youth Hearing chocolate may be used instead of the however, give farmers an oppor- ।conference, state wide, at East Lan­ cocoa. The cocoa settles out of the drink quicker than chocolate but is tunlty to borroW on grain stored in sing. readily remixed by shaking. Small­ good storage on their farms and er amounts of syrup can be made by thus avoid the necessity of taking SHF, WILL KEEP HER MONEY proportionately smaller ELSEWHERE NEXT TIME. using grain to the elevator or mill, to be The Chicago telephone directory Ls amounts of each ingredient. purchased later by another farmer Jams, marmalades, or fruit Juices a valuable book, but there 13 at for feeding purposes. "The bulk of the feed produced is least one woman In that city who make fine flavors for milk. Two or consumed in the county in which it now believes that It doesn't take three teaspoonfuls to the glass are Is grown," continued Governor My­ the place of a safe-deposit box. An usually enough but the amount can ers, “and I believe It will be a dis­ hour after the new telephone direc­ be varied to suit Individual tastes. had been delivered ... In Chicago Grape, raspberry, blackberry, pine­ uiivi service gcrvicc to io farmers larmcrs to io grant gram : tories — tinct them credit on a business basis and the old onta collected, the apple. and cherry arc popular fla.y.v.nrvh,. j wite wife of a certain sutiscrihur subscriber hnnhap­ whereby they can avoid hauling feed Spiced milk Is easy to prepare. to remember that she had bock and forth to the elevator or pened -J — boQfc Ida a teaspoonful of sugar and a store it It prrprr!^ properly P^ced <30 in warehouse but can tier: ._immediately got in ?h*. on their farms and use it as security for a loan when necessary. Much touch with the telephone company, namon. and nutmeg to o gloss of ..™. hot milk. The mixture is beaten of the feed produced in the United and when the delivery truck from States is sold to neighbors and if a that partlaular neighborhood arrived smooth and served hot. carbonated -Children ----------------who 'beg — *for ---------*------ fanner is operating on a sound busi­ at the garage In the evening, the drinks can be coaxed Into the milk load was checked and the money ness basis, there Is no reason why he shouldn't be granted credit on found and restored to Its owner. It drinking clan by adding a portion of a carbonated beverage to milk. the security of grain properly stored seems likely that this woman will on his farm Just as readily as an not use lhe telephone book again as The carbon dioxide gives the milk a snap which children like. elevator operator can borrow money a repository for money in bills. Other milk drink recipes can be on grain held in his elevator or ORANGEVILLE. obtained by asking for a bulletin warehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom of from the College home economics "The amount loaned will depend Hickory Comers spent Saturday extension department. East Lan­ upon the needs of the borrowed and the security ottered. These loans night and Sunday with relatives sing. will be made to farmers who rate a here. BARBER REUNION. . Irt. ZM “I 0-1, WRO as good credit risks and who will Descendants of Alpheus OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL FURTHER give their notes to the production tended Saturday afternoon and Elizabeth Barber gathered at Mil­ things sold very good especially the credit association together with a ham Park. Kalamazoo, and held chattel mortgage or a warehouse re­ antiques of which there were many. their annuel picnic Sunday, August Mrs Ben King and son Reuben of ceipt in those states where laws pro­ vide for their Insurance on grain Gas City. Ind., spent the past week John Hastings and The day was spent with various of the association and Bertha Adams with relatives and friends. properly stored on farms." daughter. Donna, ot Ji The many friends of Mrs. Nettle amusements and a Bountiful dinner and treasurer. Guests were present TO GROW MORE WHEAT she has had a relapse and is In the large fruit cake baked at thy David Barber ranch, Washington, and sent Battle Creek and Laurier, Washing­ UNDER NEW CONTRACT hospital again and is in a very seri­ by Sunday. him was much enjoyed by all ton. ous condition at this writing. Walker, a one time resident present; Mrs. Charles Barber, who Rust Damage to Grain in the ofBilly FAIR LAKE. and Mr. and Mrs. Porter tills place but now of Detroit, was enjoying a birthday anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrnh. and called on friends here one day the was presented with a very beautiful West Makes Increase cake by her son, Irving Barber of baby of Dowling spent Sunday with urday on Mrs. Lottie Seem Advisable Mra. Earl Frita and family. Cressey. Leo Lechleltner and Neil Welcher m a business Bill Tilden al his top form had a went w to www Detroit Sunday to attend mestlc wheat crop for 1935, as re­ service delivery that traveled 193 meeting was helcr and Clayton Bar- wem than 100 dally ber of Cressey was elected president (the ball game, ported August 9. has caused officials feet a secondl 131 miles an hour I of the agricultural adjustment ad-' ministration to change the requested reduction of wheat plantings for 1938 from 15 to 5 per cent, according to H. A. Wallace, secretary of agri­ culture. A plan to continue the crop con­ trol program for wheat during the ot We Pay HIGHEST PRICES for your If in Need of Fence for that Summer Pasture let US fill your order! FARM BUREAU SERVICES. Ik. kently. Under this plan, growers would sign contracts to grow the percentage of their basic acreage mestlc consumption and for ex­ port. The reduction announced at that time was IS per cent but the latest crop reports indicate that a larger proportion of the basic acre­ age. possibly may be needed. This change in the amount of wheat to be frown is in line with the federal policy of making ample pro­ vision for all possible needs but to avoid the production ot unmarket­ able surpluses. The carryover of wheat on July first was the normal amount of 152,000.000 bushels. Severe rust damage to spring wheat In the West lowers the prospects of yields for the present harvest, according to George E. Farrell, director of the grains division, of the AAA. Contracts between the secretary of agriculture and Michigan wheat growers for the next four crop years will be ready for signatures within - short “ time. — DEPOSITS INSURED Tbe Federal Deposit Imrancit DRIVE TO COLLECT DELINQUENT TAXES. Michigan’s thousands of home­ owners. responding to the state's ap- » WASHINGTON, D. C. C^nnn maximum INBURANCI >UUUU FOR EACH DEPOSITOR your homes.” are rushing to redeem their properties before September 1. 1932 and prior years without Inter­ •A parallel Illustration was drawn est or penalties. of the Christian life that lays deep Paymenu of delinquent taxes hold on God s bounty enabling those throughout the sUte are twice as KRIM-KO ■ Y. cording to Ous T. Hartman, deputy Auditor General. County treasurers all over Michi­ gan report they have their forces working nights and Bunday to keep up with the rush. Many of them have issued appeals tq the public to mall payments to avoid long waits In line by paying at the offices. WILKINSON FAMILY REUNION. August 11 occurred the 35th an­ nual celebration of this pioneer family, the day being Ideal. There were fifty In attendance. After par­ taking of a bountiful co-operative dinner, they elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Pres­ ident, Mrs. Jennie Snook. Kalama­ zoo; vice-president, Jsy Wilkinson, Delton; secretary, Mra. Myrtle Wilk­ inson. Grand Rapids. Tlie oldest member present was Mra. Maggie Lehman, Prairieville, the youngest being her great-granddaughter. Ra­ mona Osborne of Nashville, Who'll six months old. The guest of hon- ous illness of Mra. Dick Moulton of Muskegon. Dick formerly owned the bakery at’ Freeport and has many friends In this locality who whose 100th birthday occurred on sympathise with him. Chester Richardson and family hearing of the event, donated a have moved to 113 E. Marshall St.. large beautiful cake. Hastings, where he has employment. Jay Blough's children have the eral building contains more than Mrs. Art Richardson attended the 1500.000 feet of telephone wire. This figure is the equivalent of nearly len While, of Hastings Wednesday. 300 miles. Talk It Over With Your B If you need money viiit our bank and your program with one of our officer* E arc prepared to loan you money for poses on your character... Broadly, the pr< this: This bank has money to loan and can now mi to persons of substantial character. These loani nM mortgages; straight character loans requiring onl; indication of the ability of the borrower to repay on ule, will be made in many cases. W We are prepared to lend money to you for remodel­ ing homes and buildings— under the provisions of The National Housing Act and the regulations of the Feder­ al Housing Administration. Loans from 1100 to $2000. As in all bank loans, the financial condition at the er will determine the conditions of the loan. Hastings Ci Telephone 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21. 1W LtfioD* of Out Worms attack*! formerly at mokuy department State college. migrated from spring Michigan grain fields NAHHVH.LE. c. J- Barnum made a business trip used In poison bran bait. The bait; Tire employees of the o should be scattered thinly oil the to Lansing Friday. . Mra. Lula Wertman spent Friday JM with Mra. Beedle at Augusta ball. Mr. and Mrs. George Mostar and FREEPORT. , family of Kalamaaoo were guests Lathrop. A aons returned to their home th Kal- of Mr. and Mra. George Eddy on served. Tho siunal chair. Sunday. furrow plowed aro barrier, and tew days afeeht at the homk of his > Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davis and the field will act family from Lockport. Ill., are bock spendIn* mother. Mra. Ella Catt. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess in their cottage at Wall lake for the nnd two children are spending sev­ remainder of the season. Vacation time has seemed a short eral weeks with relatives and friends at Detroit one, oUr schools will soon be in ses­ in the, northern part of the state. Mi. and Mrs. Fred Dodge of Grand sion again. The same teachers have held Sunday at Thomapple lake. been retained‘tor another year in Rapids were Sunday callers at lhe lhe Barry Twp. Agricultural School Mica Nonha Biggs u spending home of his father. Owen Dodge. white araante, and enough water to The following Is copied front a re­ with the exception of a new princi­ two weeks with frfends In Battle pal. Mr. Rex Sheathelm from thc Creek. moisten the mixture, a little ba- cent issue of the_ Hartford« Day S’ 1' —'* s T C jrh«. U ti, >n tjh kn-. a T «■■*. - - ■ tarn. Se Mr and Mra. Gall Lykins and ring~ The^lkst he ha* * ’two two years he has had had twin sons were la Detroit Tuesday it more attractive. One (found of catur has been appointed Bmithty, aaa tkua TH-—. --u ____ parts green can be used instead M Hughes instructor in Agriculture at the white arsenic. Neither arsenate the Buchanan High school, lo suc­ Muskegon. The Kuns reunion will be held at The johncox school district voted of lead nor calcium arsenate can'be ceed Arthur Knoblauch. Mr. Wash­ Jordan lake. Lake pdessa, on Aug. bum received hta degree from Mich­ unanimously to come into tlie Bar­ igan State College in February and ry Tap. Agricultural School dis­ Dr. PUltx was called to Tiffin.! . at present is In charge of the Aspar­ trict. Mr. and Mra. Cheater Banghart Ohio. Bunday by the Illness of his agus Growers' Association at Cass­ sister. opolis He wlU devote his entire are —- making •••--—■ preparations --------- ---for bulld.... ™ Zchx — ' — t “ k Um* to th. .hoot ■fTMlUu,! I’omr In Delton jnd Ui nek Miss Geneva Bell spent Sunday in BatUe Creek with relatives. the cellar. twrunenl nt Buclunw Kermit b began —" excavating for «■» Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter of Has­ the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Washbum (Myrtle Rogers) both tings is spending several day* with 'of whom were former residents of hcr granddaughter. Mrs. Gwendo­ • West carlton and are well known by lyn Banghart. F. J. Purchia. IDO-lb. Mr. and Mr*. J. D. Daniels have I lhe older residents here. The Garden Club was invited by ! Mr. and MYs. Victor Sisson and moved into their new home which Mn.Phll Dahlheuser to spend Fri­ has just been completed. Roberta tailed on Miss Mabel Sis­ Mr*. Lahlle Utte of Northeast day at her. cottage at Saddlebag son at Hostings Friday evening. take. A fine pot luck dinner was Barry forenoon Mrs. Roy Nagler was called to i °* r*' i»pcnt Thursday -------------served at nooh. The afternoon was ‘Muskegon Saturday by the serious ■ »l‘h H. F. Wertman. ' illneas of her alsler-in-taw. Mrs. । Mr* Riwell Toltea ta working for spent in boating, games and visit­ ing. Richard Moulton. Mr* Moulton . Mrs BiLely at Gull lake. cloth bag Mr*. C. A. Bigg* and two daugh­ pawed away on Bunday. Mr and ' Mra Lol. Flower, Will Leonard 100-lb. Mrs Moulton were married last De- and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leonard at- ter*. Genevieve and Frances, are cember and since then had lived ,^'ded ^n,’h family reunion at spending the week end at Niagara Falla. most of the time at White Cloud Milhmn Park, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts, Doris ! L. B Lester was called to take ““h ®?rn«- Mr* Blanche I charge of funeral arrangements, the; R‘cha[ds, Mias Edna Greenburg and Bobby are at Detroit today to see Ure Tiger and Boston game. particulars of which are not yet Kalamaroo visitors Friday. Italian to turn altowlng account entered venlory filed, p waiver filed. 0 admin I hearing Hors iM 1 Low Prices on Sugar! a CANE SUGAR CANE SUGAR CANE SUGAR CANE SUGAR BEET SUGAR BEET SUGAR BEET SUGAR BEET SUGAR $3.50 $1.41 ■7e 29c $5.30 $1.35 55c SSc .‘a Buy Foor Canning Sappliat Nawl 2 Gracn Beam Ann Page Chili Sauce 2 Pert Teaadet - c— FU‘Ceodot Coffee i*-1.2 Tomatoea Red Circle Coffee 2 Kellogg'a Wheat Flakes Bulk Rice »- »— Iona Baking Chocolate 3 Herahey'iBakingChocolate Mother'i Oats Quaker Oato Sunny field Oata med. cane bottiea P** lu. mad. cane Ibe. pMrto. e M-lb. bw iXT largo Pkg, largo Pkg. 15c 25< 10c tola Z3C 15< 39c 10c 6c 25c 10c 19c 19c ISc MIRACLE WHIP * 13c f 23c 35c luUU Kitchen Bouquet 39c Sunsweet Prunes | 23c Kellogg'* Biscuits wm. wk-, 10c Cottosuet or Sanco 3u»t..u., _ 17c Whitehouse Coffee 23c Grandmother's Bread Sandwich Style 2»wf2c Crisco « 13c •1c Fillet of Haddock Perch Fillets 17c Dressed Whiting 10c Lipton's Tea i 23c h * 45c Del Monte Specials Crushed Pineapple '."."20c 17c Tjttc Sliced Pineapple tr 2ic Spinach -\l2c 15c Apricot! 19c Paars "dl8c :;!-23c PcffchcS Buffet Sice 3*...25c Peaches h.htr 19c Red Raspberries H 21c Sweet Potatoes Dutchess Apples Lettuce h«.. Potatoes U.ktol 2 dao. 3 10 2 39c 10c 15c 15c 6c 2 iw. 15c —17c FOOD STORES S IN THIS AD SUBJECT TO SALES TAX WE ACCEPT WELFARE ORDERS Will fi waiver । known as this is written. Dick, as Dr- and Mrs. R- J. DeMotte and he is best known here, has lhe sin- ison. frank Chicago were guests Hollister were held Monday after­ 1 cere sympathy of his host of friends Mr. and Mrs Leon Leonard from noon at the Hess funeral home at | in Freeport in this great *»rrow. Thursday Mr. and two o’cfock. conducted by Rev. WilIt is especially sad because it comes. Mr*. Will Sheldon were Wednesday Utts of Barryvllie. Mra. Hollister • U I L D I First./it wa* home*, then atore*, then factories, had been in poor health for some *0 soon after their marriage and BU“Ls al&0' , ■j then office*. And now we're back to home* again—your also follows so closely the death of I Th® Lelnaar reunion wax held at Ume. following a fractured hip and Mr. Moulton's mother, who died last I Crooked lake Sunday. 63 being pres- about a week ago she suffered a home especially-—the one you're planning to build. Will it be stroke. fall. I*®1The Garden Club met Tuesday at Among those from out of town who I Mlas Barbara Leonard is spendjust another house, with room* and wall* and window*?, Or will were here for the funeral of James I ln« lhe wcck *hh Mr. and Mrs. Ike the home of Mrs. Clyde Briggs. The lesson was on "Flower Arrangement it be a “home?" One of solid comfort and ncurity and llv— • • Leinaar. Ferguson. Wednesday afternoon Mr* Susie Tyler from Rodney, in Bouquets for Different Rooms nbUity. A place where you andzyour family will be glad and. were, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ferguson and Occasions." There were about and Mr. and Mra. Frank C. Deming Mich., spent lost week visiting rel­ 20 present. Tlie next meeting will proud to live. Let u* help you make plan* for that home now. of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Lew­ atives tn and around Delton. Miss Esther Hellinga and friend be the second Tuesday in September is Catt and daughter of Eaton Rap­ at thc home of Mrs. Etta Baker. ids. Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Catt and from Tliree Oaks were guests of the Specialist! in Building and Remodeling Miss Wilma Hess was returned to ' family of Kalkaska. Mr. and Mrs. Termer s aunt, Mrs. Ellen Reynolds, her home Monday from Pennock Frank Bunker and son-in-law, Nor­ Saturday. They were enroute to hospital where site underwent an Lansing. man Ferguson, of Alto. operation for appendicitis. Mra. Beatrice Dunning visited Thomas Doyle of Lowell occupied Hev. Albert Ostroth was taken to lhe pulpit at the M. E. chuch Sun­ Mra. Georgia Bowker at Augusta Ann Arbor on. Tuesday where he day evening and bought a fine mes­ Sunday. The Doster families in Delton at­ expects to undergo ap operaUon. sage to a fair sized audience. His daughter. Mrs. Clifiton F. Smith tended the Doster family reunion Mra. Jennie Casssdy and grand­ of Iowa City, towa, came Monday daughter. Jean Smith, of Hastings at Ptne lake Sunday. night. I have been guests at the home of The Nashville fire department is CLOVERDALE. I their daughter and aunt. Mra. Maud « giving their annual chicken supper NORTHEAST IRVING. tended the Bowne Center school re­ Mr. and MTs. Arthur Moore nnd Rogers, the past ten days. , Maxine Blakeslee of Des for their famytes Friday evening at! union Saturdty. Mr. and Mrs. George Reuter Of MolnM- Iow*- »■ vtsiUng friends and family, Mra. Ida Moore attended the fire bam. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prost of Mil­ Fort Recovery, Ohio, and their "kUves around Cloverdale. lett spent thc week end with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walker of Has­ church at Whllneyvllle eunday and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green of daughter. Mra. C. Stephenson and! Mr- and Mrs' RoM p,erce retumed Mrs. O. L. Lightfoot. tings visited at Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl visited Mr. end Mrs. Rev. J. a daughter of Pittsburgh. Pa., have from their fishing trip in the north- Lansing were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bemiah Beese al­ Oler Saturday. Barlard. been visiting at the homes of 8. S.|eV1 P"1 0< rtatc Saturday eve- the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. Seese and I. E. Moore the post week Jn1"8' Mra. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings MYs. Leon •■HO. m -uu Howk nuwK was wm among, aiiiuug- those UIUK I. R®*- Krtn» -has — 1 gone to Riverside called at the Rev. OstroU> home on from here who attended the Bowne iI camp cam.p to 10 be ** gone gonc for a couple of Monday. Center school reunion Saturday. *”—_ _ , Mr. and Mra. Fred Bullis spent •m.__ _______ ____ _______ Thr F T The E. T. MarT>i MacLeod family attend­ There was a <large crowd. present. the week end tn BatUe Creek with and all_ enjoyed the day in spite ed the Brown-Nevins picnic at the relatives. of thc rain. Dinner was served in Bert Brown home near Pine lake, Mra. G. L. Gage spent last week ■ Sunday. tire Orange hall. Mrs. Chas. Monica and Miss Eve­ withher daughter, Mrs. Henry ByaMiss Jean Beattie of Vicksburg werda, in Grand Rapids. spent last week here with her lyn. Mr. and Mra. Lester Monica Mr. and Mrs. Archie Reed have grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. and Mrs. Jess Haney went to Bed­ returned to Nashville and are liv­ ford to see Wellington Monica, who Babbitt. Mr. and Mrs. Beattie spent ­ ing in the Olles Shepherd house, ' Tas the week end here and attended the T a taken suddenly ill with an at­ by Mr. and Mrs. John Van Brown school reunion on Bunday. I V*‘, J.pu or Quo lake *ho h*™ k™“to“itob Edd Hall is home from Ann Ar­ I a guest of Mrs. Grover Davenport 1 ’ bor and Is in very poor health. ’ Miss Edna Brumm has been this week. Donald Walton is now employed Mps- Harry Penneis and Dona Ma­ spending a few weeks with her par­ at the C. L. Walton garage. ents before beginning her school Frank Clark has returned to the rie are visiting relatives this week duties at Bear Lake. • home of his daughter. Mra. Olenn in Cleveland, Ohio. Adolph Danse. Jr. has returned Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brooks and Perkins .after spending some time to his duties at the Fumlsa drug with his daughter, Mra. Shirley Le- daughters. MIm Priscilla and Win­' store after a week's vacation. ona. left for Wisconsin Tuesday to pard of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mra. Coy O. Brumm and The annual meeting of the Wom­ attend the wedding of Mrs. Brooks' Phyllis went to St. Louis on Sun­ en's Foreign Missionary Society of niece. They intend lo return some day afternoon. Their daughter, the M. E. church will be held on time this week. u elC ”’ an °PerBW°n °n Mr. and Mra. Russell Monica of. Friday afternoon. August 30. at thc home of Mra. Loomis. Reports for K.l.muoo .pom Bond., «Ub Mr ^mortal hMpitaT"Mrs. Mr. Ch.» Monk. ”~ the year will be given and the mite ...d Mr. .nd Mr.. Pr.nk Hummlon Si!??” u .pendlrik THIS IS A MESSAGE TO YOU: THE HOME LUMBER CO PHONE 2276 N. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS ------- —t- ... - - L "THfRf YOU GO E ...BRAGGIN' APOUI 1HAT 1 ORD V-8 TRUCK OF YOURS AGAIN!" boxes will be opened. Officers for the new year grill be elected at this of Jackson spent the week end here SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. at their cottage. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Haney enter-1 The many friends of Ward Hynes , TiZ ~T 72“ *.~r' I Mr. “ ““ Mrs. John Tracy iTacy sixrnt and apent are glad to know that he has been , ‘ J#' d, ,Ar^_ur ,Elfla'I thc’week end with relatives at Shel- "»* Imtnicu* in lhe uni< — ---------— . «_ ------z.. year Millington sciiool for his fifth Mr. and Mrs. Will Blough and Mr. and Mrs Ed. Coats returned i Sunday from a fishing trip in norlh' ern Michigan. By special arrangement. Rev. I Osgood occupied lhe pulpit at the U. B. church here Bunday instead of going to his new appointment at Waukeshma. He will leave for his new home this week and lhe new pastor. Rev. J. I. Batdorf of Sun­ field. is expected to occupy the pul­ pit here next Sunday. L. B. Leiter returned home Mon­ day from a fishing trip in the northern part of the stale. Miss Ha Shaffer relumed to her home tn Grand Rapids Sunday aft­ er spending several months here, employed at the Claude Walton home. . : Mrs. Viola Rogers entertained her two sons from Battle Creek over the week end. The Grand Rapids Press of one evening last week contained the an­ nouncement that Miu Doris Buegc daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. A. of Mart*n' would preach at the M. E church at Wayland Sunctay morning. Doris, who formerly lived here while Rev. Buege was pastor of the local M. E church. Is n recent graduate of Chicago Bvangehstic Institute. I WMkenmle. The tamer . Harold Williams of Hastings, Sun- Alster, MLss Marjorie Tracy of WWk111 n O . . .1. ,JtrrtIIe and cousin. Mias Julia RobtnDuane Powers of Dunningvllle is son. of Grand Rapids accompanied visiting his grandparents. Mr. and them home ----- for a visit. Mrs. Arthur Johncock. this week. .Mr. Wm. Havens is confined to his home with a badly injured ankle STRIKER .U SCHOOL BimatK HUOL DISTRICT. r.LowI hv . ,, ”7 .,„_r~ Mrs Rebecca Bryans spent the a ™ overr tt it wh when he w was thrown from a week al her home in Charlotte. ° n ** Mr. and Mra. Oliver Ickes of Lake toad of hay tipping over. His ba^k was also badly bruised -as he struck “X W*“" ■or-ni Whffl when W. HU .the forward wheel when falling. His Mr. urn Mr., E L. Hou<hUlto b°P' !“ * M. 'children wih, emien ’children ot of table Battle ttaek creek wefce callers Mr. and Mra. George Collier of Saturday afternoon in the Roy Oaks Springport called kt Ralph Strikers home. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart of Clover­ Mrs. John Brakefield and daugh­ dale and Miss Mina alltans of Has­ ters of Arkansas. Mrs. Almina Hunsicker, Mr. and Mra. Harold Him- tings were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Havens, Afternoon visitors slcker of Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ruempel Mrs. Levi Mead of Hastings and Elroy Houghtalin of Durfee district and children of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Harry Foster of spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Bellevue were Sunday evening viiiL. Houghtalin. "SURF l‘M BRAGGIN ABOUT IT . I DON'T SFF HOW I EVFR G01 Al ONG WITHOUT I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swanson and son of Big Rapids relumed ■ Stanley Kuempel ??• ™ 'Sunday gutots of Urd lek« Un. ctarlr. IcU, .nd children of Battle Creek also spent Haven*. Mrs. Anna Bagley and children of several days there and Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Wheeler of Battle Creek Kalamawo were guests one day last week of her parents, Mr. andj Mrs. Francis Gorham. Those from here who attended the | NORTHEAST WOODLAND. community meeting at the home of | Last Week's Letter. DELTON. Mrs. William Velte remains the Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anders Fri-1 Mrs Helen Pennock and Gamer same. day evening had a most enjoyable! and Naomi and Mrs Bertha Adams Mr. and Mrs Bert Umphrey spent time. The September meeting will be . were in Hastings Friday afternoon. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pliny held at the iiome of Mr, and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. John Adams spent Bunday with Mr and Mrs oKn Hansbarger and motored to Lansing Mr. and Mrs Jim Wilcox and i in the afternoon to *ee the new niece Williams al the Kellogg farm. Edith and BenJ. Jenkins spent Bun­ Mr. ind Mrs. Gerald Bush of and granddaughter ISafzm ._ _ . . I mu* nueen neeier 01 Hastings 'day at Thomapple lake where they| 'attended a family gathering honor­ .s spending thc week with here aunt '* Wk With Mr and Ur. , n... ing Mrs. Carrie McDonald of Grand and uncle of Woodland. • L - — -------Mr and Mrs Bari Church and son , Wv?tard. Gorham and Verna Bag-: talned over lhe week end Mr. and of Clarksville were Bunday guests of I Rlch*M-1 Mrs Charley Pooie and children and Mr and MN j w. Btalrt are voting their t /aa. ley lay of oflKalamasoo — Mr. and Mra. Lyle Poole and chil­ Uy. • grondHran dren all of Burltngham. Mich-, and jcia Gorham thru the week they have had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brockited from Wednesday until Bunday i jj man from Flint. mercial transportation. |With her cousin, Ml&a Edith Wilcox. ( 01 “How** it happen you think Bo much o! that truck? WhaPailgoUhaPadifferent?” “Well, for oae thing, it ha* an 80-horaepower V-8 engine, Hurt’* different . • • ■nd not only different but BETTER I What’* more, it haa torque-tube drive, ■ at mug, husky frame, a big, hew heavy- that 1 like about it arc the RESULTS “There** a lot in what you aay. Ford farmer need,. Hr', a fanner Mnuclf and “Ym... and he ha. bnlh MORE tradu at Teat of the new Ford V-8 Truck with your just what the farmer needs today.’ let you TRY it before you BUY UP ^OtD DIAllRS OF MICHIGAN FORD V-8 TRUCKS �m RArroroB court muse news probate: court. trallon issued, order for Co. Trees, to turn over trust fund entered. Bit. George B. Wet*. dec*d. Order allowing claims entered. allowing claims entered. 1st. Peter Maurer. decM. Annual account Bled, order for publication entered. Est Louise Hyde, dec'd. Inven­ tory filed. Est. KUaabeth Mint, dee*d. In­ ventory filed. Est. Thomas Fisher, dec'd. Will filed, petition for probate filed, waiver of notice filed, proof of will filed, order admitting will entered, bond of administrator filed, letter of administration Issued, order limit­ ing settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ itors issued. Est. Aida Downing Lewis, dec'd. WUl filed, petition for probate filed, waiver of notice filed. Let Us Tell You More About This Company. Bneccosful for Mere ftan 48 Yean. jyje Rational goan & %tnig*tawni fiTcntyatn; Detroit'• QIdost Building and Loan Asaociutbon J. L MAUSH™' INGS hood Sunday- nation at Nichol* hospital on Thurtthe children from this district to school at Middleville this fall. CEDAR CREEK. months, passed away at Nichols hb home with Mr. and Mrs. John hospital. Battle cmk. on Bunday. Curd Bunday afternoon. Mother and Much sympathy U felt for the ones sen are doing nicely. But John U having a terrible time to keep his husband, father and friend. hat on. Mrs. Lyle Norris 1* caring for Mrs. Gurd and son. amaaoo. Mra. Rahil of Richland, Mr. Leslie Pease and wife spent Bun­ day with her parents, Claud Ham­ son of Otsego. Mrs. Gruner and son mond and family of Hinds Corners. Ivan Campbell, wife and son, spent of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Andy again located at Wall lake, before WEST ORANGEVILLE AND EAST GUN MARSH. his school duties after finishing his Mrs. S. A. McCafferty has relum­ with hb brother, Melvin and wife, of course, at Western State Teachers* ed from a two months' visit at Ban callers at date Louden's Sunday. The many friend* of Nellie Mae Quimby. Francisco and Los Angeles. Calif-. Watson, who had an operation at New Borgess hospital on Saturday, wllh a near attack of pneumonia. stopped at a great many places of all wish her a speedy recovery. Tom Watson had the misfortune interest both going and coming. Mra. Alta Louden returned from rain. Everyone reported a good Ume. to injure hl* ankle by getting itMr. and Mrs. C. E. VanEtt and Mra. Wagnor and Mias VanDyke caught In the hay rake. LaVem spent nearly a week at of Midland Park. Gull lake, were Charlie Purcell was able to make Scottville and Ludington with rela­ a trip to Bellevue recently. tives and attended the Quinn re­ family of near Lacey. Mr. and MT». MIm Marlon Kline has been en­ union while there. WSllis Norris and daughter of Bat-, Several from this place attended gaged to ttach the Ellis school the Mr. and Mra. Tho*. Zientek and the Ionia free fair last week. coming year. two children and Mrs. Frank Zien­ Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mason were The Briggs school house is under tek and waiter have returned from den of Crooked lake. Marion Rupe and family of Orangeville, -Mr. and Kalamaxoo shopfiers Saturday. going a renovation in readiness for Philadelphia where Thoma* and wife Mrs. c. L. Rupe and son of Otsego Mr. and Mrs. Alger Cox spent the opening session which will soon have had employment. vblted her on Bunday. be here With Mra. Lillian belnnar Mrs. Mary Crans spent the week Elmer Willison, who has been sick John Burk of Hastings. at the helm. end with her daughter and husband, the part three Reek*, is slowly gain­ Mr. and Mra. Charles Grosenburd. ing. __________ __________ ot Kalameaoo and Joseph Hammond BARRYVILLE. of Martin. of south Shulta were Sunday guest* Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Washbum of Hop­ 8OUTHWE8T WOODLAND. of Ardy Owen and wife. MIm Ruth Palmiter of Hastings kins were Sunday guests of Mrs. The Old Brick, Shores and WarMr. and Mrs Russell WaLson and spent last week with Mr. and Mra. McCafferty. nenrllle school reunion will be held. Patty of Delton visited with the let­ Merritt Mekde. Wc understand Mrs. Jake Boysen August 29. Please bring chicken or if Mrs. Chas. Hutton of Walled Lake has been brought' home from the not the former bring sandwiches ter's parents, Mr. and Mra. Ouyla Pease and Grandma Dunkiey BunU spending some time with her par­ hospital somewhat Improved, this and salad or baked good* also bring ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Sun­ your own table service. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wertman en­ day guests there were. Mr. nnd Mrs Mr. and Mra. Ben Hanson and Mr. and Mra Guy Kantner and tertained Sunday, Wallace Camp­ Mrs. Hal Lathrop, Dorothy and Far­ Marjorie spent the week end with; children accompanied MY. and Mrs ris and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop their son. Cecil and family, kt J. B. Grant of Battle Creek to the bell and family of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Benton and children of of Prairieville. Clarksville. Ionia fair Thursday evening. Grand Rapids, Myron Wertman of A large crowd gathered at the Mr. and Mra. Jim Mojeska of Mr. and Mrs. Partee nnd family home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Potter Grand Rapids spent the week end spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. ert oerould of Ypsilanti and Merie Friday evening lor a shower hon­ with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley. N. Williams near Dowling. Campbell and friend of Freeport. In oring their son. Donald and bride. Mr. and Mra. C. E. VanEtt and Mr. and Mrs- will Noble of Grand­ Many pretty and useful presents and LaVem attended the Saddler re­ ville. but formerly of thb vicinity. Mr. Campbell accompanied Mr. Gergood wishes were left, for lhe happy union Sunday which was held at ould to Detroit to the ball game. couple. Milham Park. Mr. and Mra. George Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harshbarger Misses Helen Willetts and Eliza­ Ooblne were host and hostess. Mr. and Mra. Carl Wesptoter. Jr., are entertaining tlielr grandchildren beth Griffin and Clayton Willetts nee Thelma Kantner, of Detroit, are from Grand Rapids this week. BRANCH DISTRICT?” spent from Thursday till Sunday in TTre Branch school will begin Grayling and other northern places. baby boy who arrived Saturday EAST WALL LAKE AND VICINITY. They enjoyed the trip very much as Sept. 3 with Mlis Edna Flory as morning. Congratulations. Mrs. Andrews and four children of thc Willetts lived there several years teacher. Knlamazoo liave been staying the * KLINGENSMITH. past week with Mrs. Sprague. North Maple Grove church next Delphine Roberta has been visit­ Mr. Couch came Friday and Sunday as the pastor and most of ing relatives in Grand Rapid* the brought Josephine Who stayed until the congregation expect to attend Sunday then returned home lo De­ campmeeting at Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Larry LcBaron and troit. The North Maple Grove Sunday children and Mra. Will Green of De­ Miss Bush. MIm Bruce and Fred School will have a picnic at Clear troit and Will Green of Florida, Bush, who have been in E. D. Reyn­ lake Wednesday, Aug. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd, Mr. and olds* cottage the past week, returned Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and Mrs. Marshall Tripp were guests of to their homes In Kalamazoo Sun­ Barbara spent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Albert Green Sunday. with relatives in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Denton and Richard. This neighborhood was well rep­ family of Baltimore spent the after­ Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Mr. and Mrs resented at the Ionia free fair last noon there. Salters t of Detroit, who have been Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stokus are en­ occupying Jennie Reynolds' cottage Bernard Maurer was in Detroit tertaining their daughter and chil­ lhe pa ft week went home Sunday. Saturday. dren from Detroit this week. Warren Cairn* and wife of Cre*Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Hastings were guests of her parents Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Johnson and two1 children are visiting her brother, Georg, Marshall nnd sister. Mrs. Carol aones. and their families. The Branch neighborhood gath­ ered at the home of Mra. Clara Day Friday evening in honor of her daughter. Evelyn, who 1» now Mrs. PAY LOW PRICES Stanley Haley, of Lansing. Many nice gifts were left for the young couple. Congratulations. RELIABLE FOOD BUYING! Carefully selected Pure Foods for family meals at SUBSTANTIAL Sav­ ings. NATIONALLY and POPULAR Guaranteed to or your money Known Brands, Satisfy refund- EVERY CONSISTENT Quality and EVERY DAY LOW PRICES PREVAIL, AMBROSIA READY To Give Ton a Good It’s* the good start that means a lot in your r ing enjoyment! We see that your ear is ship* well equipped with gas, oil, air aad water ti you for many comfortable and trouble-free Be sure to stop here before you set out. uXk, BLUE Sunoco ANDRUS SERVICE Ptiwe 2240 £ • Reynolds. naaaangs, maMMgaa Archie Cunningham waa t Bunday attending the ball Mr. and Mrs. John Btubc of Chithe Kahler home. Mrs. Martha Reynolds of BatUe Creek la visiting her niece, Mrs. Clifford Kahler, apd family. Thursday E. E. Cairns went Bunday to stay with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock. mtc. Madonna Kennedy Rapids visited her parent* STATE ROAD. Mrs. William Bmith. ant Mr. and Mra. Archie Cunning­ ham and family camped at Lake AlMr. and Mra. Arthur Gon-Quln lost week. Mrs. James O'Oonnor and children Ionia fair. are spending three weeks with her parents In New York. ’ C.THOMAS STORES Quick, Accurate, Item* ized RECEIPT with each purchase. UMwwUNd BAKING y lb. fie CHOCOLATE hr 0 C n *F 1F F FL j j THOMAS SPECIAL “So Good It Bean Our Name” MACARONI -"ir*.13' TVMUf A TAFC cream o’ garden g\r1 UM A1 Uto (J PEAS EXT“~™“D 3T25c ^.RedRipeT^n Sweet, OLEO BRAND 2 '*-25c >ucks rorfd. irt an Ford ►Job* on Wednesday night Little Betty Beiulba, who has been spending her vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. BerUe Bmith, is vUlling her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Scnslba. at Delton. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bruett of Grand Rapids were, week end visi­ tors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Smith. Miss Leto Holton of Bunfield was also a guest. The safety of any savings institution lies in lia loans. This company's Ioans are confined to find mortgages on selected homes, for the most part occapled By the Individual iytmeowners and their families. This company does not make loans on apartment houses, office buildings, hotels, stores or any other type af commercial buildings, and the loans will not average more than Ford k the If and r the Burdette Willson U better after being quite ill. ftl bond filed, order relieving surety where the latter Ilves preparatory entered. home folk*. ” ■it. Edward B. Mayo, dec’d. PellMr. and Mra. Herbie WUoox ttl— Miss Lucille Cole left Saturday to on Mr. nnd Mrs. WUl Richards Bun­ visit-the Misses Margaret and Louise day. Mr. and Mra Lee Lara way of Eat Louisa C. Hilbert. Petition Bartlett of Battle Creek Grand Rapids were gueau there also. for Adair.' filed, drder for publica­ The Ionia Free fair, the Briggs Kenneth Wilcox ha* employment tion entered. In Hastings. MX and Mra. Floyd Paasett and social at Cyrus Buxton's new bam tease filed, petition for assignment baby of Grand Ledge were visiting After a period of eleven wetks at home folks Sunday. of residue filed, order assigning res-* Heber Foster played tn the Postum Idne entered, discharge of trustees the Cyrus Buxton farm working on Issued, estate* enrolled. band in Stockbridge Saturday in Ludington Sunday and In Battle Eat. William 8. Duckcr. dec'd. Emerson Cortright U at the home Creek Monday. Warrant and inventory filed. of his father-in-law, Wesley French, Mra. Zora Foster Bheperdaon la spending Uris week in BL Lou la vUll­ TAMARAC. Desirable Investment ihur Moore and Moore attended file Sunday and «■ Rev. J. a MW, AOCCtT tl. ItU ASSYRIA Grapenut Flakes As- 10c PINE LAKE Lyle Cliampton has spent the part ten days visiting his grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Squire Bums of Paw Paw. ' Earle Boulter was in Ionia for the free fair on Monday. The 4-H canning club girls with their leader. Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, had a picnic dinner at Anson's Grove on Tuesday. several days the past week with hU aunt, Mrs. Claud champion. KELLOGG'S, POST TOASTIES CORN FLAKES ROLLED OATS 22c WHEAT KRISPIES 2 Me 4- 25c RIPPLED WHEAT W. 10c CREAM OF WHEAT 23c Wo. 2j eaa 19c MUFFETTS *r 10c PORK 4 BEANS CATSUP PINEAPPLE*— 8Hcee PEARS ROYAL KE1FERS No. I| sea 15c MILK^SSb 3!Xl*c PINK SALMON 12c NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. Mr. and Mra. Otis Morgan and daughter Lois and Verne Thomas and son Birge were Sunday guests of the latter's son. Maurice and wife, of Galesburg- Mra. Verne Thomas, who had been visiting there, returned home with them. Mbs Lois Geraldine Frlxxell I* helping Mrs. Laplcrre Stimson with her housework. Duane Bacon, who has been help­ ing David Benewa with his farm work, has relumed to Iris home in Caledonia and Is working for.the Consumers Power Co. at Labarge. Mr. and JMra. Malcolm McIver and daughters and Mrs Hattie Car­ penter arc spending this week at Payne lake. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomas of Galesburg were Thursday afternoon guests of Mrs. Dora Kepkey. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kermeen and Mr and Mrs. Melbourne Adams attended the fair at Ionia Friday. Mr. and Mra. Henry Neuman en­ tertained her parent* from Moline Tuesday. ILT SOAP 1 THOMAS STORES unlay morning where they will ing of the Helping Hand Club, thl* being postponed until the first Wednesday tn October when Mra Myrtle Rogers will entertain. Mra. George Gabriel came to her summer home at Pine lake on Mon­ day from Dayton, Kentucky. For thc week end the is entertalnlsg Cart Hea* and family from Cincin­ nati. Ohio. Mrs. can Blochivita and daugh­ ter of Randolph. Wta, spent Sunday night with the former's brother, Wright Clifford and family, on their bn*- * __ ____ a!■ ard Smith and family. Julian Pott* and family attended tlie Busy Bee Arthur With A grateful public is paying its taxes and saving its homes T^ROM til ports of-the state come P“4 gntitying reports ol the way the JL Michigan public il responding to the current tax-coUection drive. Men and women everywhere are geterthined to save their homes, and benefit by the savings thst a t*ong*tful legislature has provided. Few indeed ere the property-owners who cennot now poy their beck texes, prther in full or on the ten-yeer pion. • If you have not yet made arrange­ ments to take care of your back taxes SEE YOUR COUNTY TREASURER 'AT ONCE. Bring him your old tax-bills, or at any rate, ths legal description of your property. He will tell you quickly the amount that you owe and advise you as to how you may meet this important obligation. Upon request he will give you a descriptive folder that tella in simple terms juat what you must do to save yoar home. REMEMBER! September first is the lest day on which you can pay your back taxes for 1932 and prior yean without interest or penalties. It is also the last day on which you can put these taxes on the “TEN-YEAR PLAN” without incur­ ring additional interest. ACT. NOW. Delay is dangerous. By co-operating with your state In this far-flung tax-collection drive you SAVE YOUR HOME, SAVE 27% TO 4f% AND EVEN MORE in interest and pen­ alties, and save yourself from worry over the possibility of losing your borne. ACT NOW. Help yourself while helping your State, County, City, .Village, TowMhia and Schools. ■ ■ �~ KLINGENSMITH. Mr. and Mrs. Will OOttriff of LoGLASS CREEK. . -----------SOUTH BOWNEi Sunday visitors at Fred Otis' were. Last Week's Letter. t. a. Cramer and Edith re­ well. Mix W H Pardee and Marion ac- Louie Erway and Burdette WUlson has been very Ul lome Saturday night after companled H. F. Miller to Gun lake of Kalamazoo and Win. Hall and .with streptococcus sore throat the wife of . nt ».n.lni, p“l former** daughter In Grand Rapids. Sunday for a week's stay. Mr. and Mra. Addison Erb of' Ms. 1 WUUon and >»by I Mr. and Mra. John Bryans and Helen Louise of Hastings spent Sat­ Elmdale and Levi Eash of Indiana »pent 1**1 »Mk ulth hcr ParenU spent part of last week with her urday night with tlie former's sis­ were Tuesday evening callers at A. hefre- .. Wh|tt.more nnd Isadora l>arenL*' Mr^and Un. George Conter. Mra. Ralph Walton ahd hus­ -r t-i. h's । Loa ell Whittemore ano isaaore Mrs. Francis Peelinr and *nn band. On Sunday they were all <wood « miMtw nt thwlr alitor Mrs. Dale asi w“1 M“u'” Arthur and Harold Webb and Mr. and Mra. WUl Mater of Nashville went to Otsego to spend Bunday with Mr. and Mra. J. W. Bhaffer and Homer. BOWENS MILLS. Last Week's Letter. Miss Mary Briggs, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Lan­ sing for a week returned home Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. clarke Springer and family spent a few days last week in Flint visiting his uncle Merritt Springer and family. There will be an Ice cream social on the church lawn next week Fri­ day evening August 23 rd. Home made cake and tlie Sunday School children all get one dish of Ice cream free of charge, also games for the children. Snray accompanied mem. iney ———Bunday afternoon callers at A. T. wl n spend ’?® ,,n .pend the next ten days *7 in l» the W !*. J,oor?2?«t5“ ..L "5 “ w,lh w,lh hcr Eash's were, Mrs. Warren Roush and rUy Erway home while the family aunt' Mra Claude WillsonWinnie of Hastings. Mr. nnd Mrs. V. Bre B camping trip. I A number from this way attendl J Wolcott and Mr. and Mra Fred Miss Virginia Havens attended ed Ute Osntennla] at Wayland SatKaU- their aunt, Mra. Minnie Bouck. , me Ionia fair Saturday. ’Urday evening. A young lady from >• ’Ul Mra. Minnie Bouck spent Wednes- Stockdale of Charlotte. MT. and Mra Andrew Blough and , Chas. Whittemore and famUy at- Caledonia won the car that was glviaay w>ui Mrad FJni £ Center. Hoban were Sunday guests at Mose tended the wedding dinner at Theo- en away Saturday evening. . dore Pranshka'* In Hope Sunday. | Mrs. Albert Green -and daughter* >nr did. aa Mra. Andrew Hoffman of Char- Stahl's at Zion H1U. Andrew Blough and family atRobert Otis attended the Ionia and Mr*. Mae Birman called on Mra u visiting her sister. Mrt. WUl tended the Ionia fair Wednesday. fair Saturday. i Bernice Bryans Thursday afternoon -Hand and, MUhler, this week. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Shaeffer and | Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Gates of near Ctoverdale and were guests of in writins. I jjr. and Mra John Mishler, Mra. , . Frank Martin, and Marilyn. Mr. and i]Lois and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. King Lansing were Sunday visitor* at Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mayo in Mamrallaard _Kenneth Feulkner ____ _rot arend of Ionia were Bunday guests st I Clyde Warren's. ; pie Grove for supper. ite > Mn. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore ' Mr. and Ktts. Rush Saunders have I Rapids were Saturday evening call- James Shaeffer's. Mr and Mrs. Jacob Poortvlelt of'attended the ball game in Detroit, moved to Delton so they, will be near calling on friends and relatives at ra raia era at Will Mishler's. .. accompanied --------------- .-j Mrs. ------ Saturday. where Mra Saunders will teach thia place Sunday. ttu51 Mr. and Mrs- Frank Walton and Grand . Rapids MIm Ruth E. Erway visited rela- school this coming year. Mra. Baunss/ioo Bernice spent the week end at their Cramer and Edith home Saturday SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. tlves in Kalamaxoo last week. den taught the Yankee Springs Last Weeks Letter. night. Ray Erway and family start on school several years. SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS A number from this vicinity at­ a ten day camping trip In the 1 Mra. Homer McKibben and son, 4« Gwendolyn were in Hastings Baturtended camp meeting at Bamaby MiKK Bettv Mackie of Metamora northern part of the state this week Esther Erway and Harold Sharpe no.lday forenoon. A Few Feed Pricesenjoyed a trip across the BtralU “it W. H. Pardee. H. F- MUler and roST a fe? “yslast wrekwhh Wednesday. Mbs Betty Wolring 1* spending Dalian: Marjorie. Mrs. Jennie Pardee and Miss Lorrene Collison and Miss LuMr “nd Mrs. Llteka and Rolland j “nd other places of Interest In two weeks with relatives and friends 16% Dairy—>1.55 per 100 lbs. Taw ar oU>i Mra. Elsie Perris spent Friday with rilte Gamder Lansing were Sunday visitors at northern Michigan last week. near Dayton. Ohio. Homestead Mash, $2.35 per 100 lbs. MnT il* Morehouse and Mra Jo- F«d Otis'. | Mra Mary Saunders *nd Marvin Jean Kantner, Ruth Flanigan and seohlne Morehouse of Elkhart. Ind.. Sunday visitors at Roy Erway * ' of Detroit were recent visitors al Advance Scratch, $2.10 per 100 lbs. ■OTIC ^nt LturdaTmght with Rex Wa- w«e. Ward Erw.y .nd friend and the home of Mra. Elsie Penbrook and Mary Townsend attended the 4-H 9f Mlct Canning Club picnic at Murphy's teSTand wife &lher Er*'ay of Hostings. Mr. and Noble Saunders. Calf Meal, $1.00 per 25 lbs. landing Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clate Louden enter- Mra. Al Wolfe and daughter and Nevah and Keith Farlee spent, Ulned their unde. Cherle, Welters. «•">« ol Ormd Rente.. MIC week WVIfc CUU ■.A.IIUM*. the U.U Wl •»» B. tlie end attending ol trtetene. S.turdey nl«ht. <"»“» ettend--------------------------------.. -----------Letha Adkins went to Jackson camp meeting at Barnaby Park. nnrlav nnand frw Hiviwith with hnr .Miss .. . Eloise Smith, ...i.i. who lias *... Mrs Chattie Collison and Lorthe Ionia fair Thursday. J Sunday totn spend a nfew days her nraaant Ibalr <U1ma a*aln*t been io aald court for oiaalnatlc rene and Mra. Dena Collison were AJter ’Pending the past two weeks ' daughter. Mra. Grace Clark. _ .2.. .11 rr.aiu>r visiting relatives in Ohio, returned Kalamazoo shopper* on Wednesday wlth u,eir grandparents. Junior and I» Mrs. Donald Mead entertained her hdfite Saturday. of last week. Kenneth Brown returned to their ‘ folks from Ravenna last week. Mrs. MLis Freda Makely and Miss Mil­ •Mr. __ _ Clair Jones -r t-tu home tn and■ »• Mrs. of Elkln Hlckorv Hickory Comer* Comfrs Rnnrtnv Sunday, Uonrl' Mead wfnmod returned n-lrh with them them Rntllrrfav Saturday dred Conley went to Ionia Sunday hart. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry remained for a longer where they will camp this week. Stewart and family of Lansing, Mr. v“n> Mrs. G. O. Crispin and Mr. STONY*A)INT. Haven of Grand Rapids were guests MOW. THKRXFORR aolleo io krnby and Mrs. Willis Norris and daugh-^ Irra that by virtu* of the power of tala scr ana mra. rcari nwciuwu ui r PLEASANT VALLEY. Last Week's Letter. of Mr. and Mra. N. Hilton Bunday ter and Mra. Pearl Robertson of 1 Battle Creek were visitors at Robert । 4 Mr3 Am"10" M‘‘ " 8“ra>> and the children of Mr. Haven who Mr. and Mrs. B- J. Wellman were Louden's Saturday evening and Pinhook and Mra Fred Cool spent their vacation with the Hilton In Battle Creek Saturday. OBDB* FOB FUBLIOATIOX. Bunday. | called on Mrs. Floyd Neeb and baby. family returned home with them. Miss Agnes Deaklna of Gull lake wnmisn tbsroia doseribsd ■ Mr. and Mra. Stewart Waters and “{Wrnoon. The name of Will Hyde of Barry- Is spending a few days of vacation Mr. and Mrs. Rhk-rson Louden st-*J®“n. Suzanne, and Jimmie Ville was unintentionally omitted with her parents of this place. tended the Ionia fair on Thuraday. Kelley stayed at Che Emery Kime from the list of callers at the Chas. This community will be well rep­ John Willison and son Ed. also at-. J™*? whll$ M*- and ^rs Harrington home lost week. resented at the Ionia fair thia week. tended. j Vincent Kelley and Jack attended The Nazarenes of Nashville had Mra. Vanderjagt spent a couple of Probata. We were very sorry to hear that th* falr- . , J .. their Sunday school picnic at Thom­ days with friends In her old neighMrs. Eva Williams had thc mUforolcn Kltnc “ccompanled Howard apple landing with 47 In attendance. tune to break her arm on Thursday a,lbbs Ion‘* 10 the ,ftlr Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ashley and Russell Keys of Jackson apent lhe of last week. 'afternoon and evening. Mrs. Hattie Shaffer of Otsego at­ week at B. J. Wellman's. They pul Miss Lorrene Collison will start' le “nd Vaughn Geiger attended tended lhe funeral of Allen Durkee in the time fishing on the nearby her work of nursing at Nichols hos- «»• h*11 «*““ **?*? I?trolt Mnd at Nashville and called on Mrs. Mil- lakes. pital on Aug. M. Her many friends, NeY Yor* at Dei10*1 Sunday. wish her tlie best of luck. | Mr'..“d IJrs H- w- °<,8CT “nd ’ Mr. and Mrs. George Lelnaar and,lwo ,ltle “O'15- Dc“n and Jimmie Josephine of Hickory Comers were! BPen''Sunday with her mother. Mrs. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar 8n.™h Strong. on Wednesday evening and Mr. and ”r' and Harold Calcutt and previous to said < Mrs. Milton Lelnaar were visitors three daughters of Lansing spent Hsitinrs Bsnnsr. Friday evening. [thc wcek end Mrs' Calcutt'* Miss Lucille Galnder spent the 8,lstCT- Mra. Bert Mesecar and famMn5nd%’mltl>. Mraistor of Probata. week end with relatives and friends illynear Colon. Mich., and Sunday atMr and Mrs. Elmer Scott and Mr. MOBTOAOB TOBBCIXJSUBE. tended the wedding of Miss Ruthiand Mr3 G“rtir>d Slater attended 'fault bavin* bran nad* in lb» ton- Bower and Charles Harmon of Bat- lhe Brown ^h001 reunion Bunday. tie Creek. Miss Ruth being Lucille's ■ B M- Wlieeler and Mrs. roommate at Kalamazoo last year. I Wheeler of Woodbury spent SaturThe Louden and Lelnaar reunions !day cven!nR *t John F. Brake's. own right. Wil Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ------Preston spent were both held at Crooked lake on -------------ship of Hastlr Sunday with about sixty present in Monday in Hastings calling on Mrs. Preston's sisters. Mrs. Ernest Battles each reunion. Barbara Leonard of Delton Is vis- 'and Mrs. Melinda Lite. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grant of Ring Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar tor Clarksville and Mr. nnd Mrs. John-E. a short time. Brake nnd Ruth were Sunday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mra. John P. Brake. COATS GROVE. Hummel Brothers of Lake Odessa Last Week'* Letter. put up a newj windmill for Lee Os­ Mr. and Mra. Russell Clark Of born. Monday, Detroit spent all of last week with OUR MOTOR runs lots hotter in Sum­ oil and that beat above 229° does not lessen A reception for Rev. I. H. Osgood, Mr. and Mra. Kendall Coats. the outgoing pastor and Rev. and mer. That's why you must have oil that this advantage. Mr. and MTs. Harvc Woodman. Mrs. J. I. Batdorf our new pastor maintains highfilm ttrengtb under extreme tem­ More proof—supervised road tests were Mra. Anna Boice, Mrs. Flora Wood. and wife, was held at the home of peratures to get safe lubrication. Otherwise, Mrs. Btella Kelsey and daughter Mr. and Mrs- John F. Brake Tues­ made in identical cars fitted with the Margaret attended the Cotton re­ day evening. the lubricating film ruptures and the bearings new alloy metal bearings used in many union In Hastings Thursday. The Pleasant Valley school re­ and cylinders suffer damaging wear. 1935 cars. The bearings lubricated with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks of Lan­ union will be held at the school sing visited lhe former’s brother, house Saturday. August 24. Anyone a high-quality plain mineral oil showed Will Brooks and wife Sunday. wishing to attend Is welcome. Plain mineral oils have little film strength 45% more wear than those lubricated Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shelley and oils over-refined by new cleansing meth­ with Conoco Germ Processed, the first of Midland visited at E. O. Smith's THE LITTLE RED BRICK. ods have even less. As motor heat goes up, over the week end. . ... ^.„ r. . ............... alloyed oil. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodruff Mrs. Martha BcVler spent L*wa spent Bunday In Grand Rapids vLsthese oils rapidly lose film strength. You'll be certain your motor is safely lubri­ weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Inez I Ring at the home of Jim Wickham. cated even at high temperatures if Randall, at East Leroy and is now | Juanita Btrausbaugh and Clyde You'll get better motor protection with "O. K.—Drain” and fill with with lier daughter. Mrs. ArlleiBaMctt attended a ball game In Spindler, at Woodland. I Battle Creek one day last week Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil. Timken Processed Motor Oil—the Mr. and Mra. Frank Foreman and' Mra. Edith Edger and Phyllis of machine tests prove that it has 2 to 4 timet den Quart" ihat stays up in your motor and other relatives from Ohio visited at Hastings spent Sunday evening at greater film ttrengtb than any plain mineral John Woodman's part of last week.1 Warren Bolton's. never drains away. The Loyal Women'* birthday “ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond meeting will be held with Mrs. Btel- and Bernard and Mr. and Mra. Warren Bolton and sons attended the Ionia fair Wednesday. Our school will again be In session next Monday morning. Kathreen TenEyck of Grand Rap­ Edward D. Harbor. Plaintiff. ids has been spending the week at Chas. Woodruff's. Floyd Craig. Warren Bolton and 1 »***** l^*""** vaiafiiN m*S Clifford Hammond motored to De­ troit Sunday to take hi the big ball game played between the Tigers and Yankees. They spent the evening with Walter Newton's in Detroit. Elmer siiaefTer and Walter Cal ria Lov.n were in Hastings Monday forenoon. THE HASTINGS UWfttXW lie Flurry and Mra. chai. Harrington last week. Before Prices Go Up Fill Your Bin With Good Coal for Winter at Summer Price* Prices ORDER TODAY! BINDER TWINE Smith Brothers Velte & Company Hastings Telephone 2257 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN E When the sun is blazing hot, your motor heat goes up, too! To protect your motor, use Germ Processed Oil, which has 2 to 4 times greater film strength and is less affected by extreme motor heat! Y N O CO PROCESSED MOTOR QUIMBY. Miss Freda Scott spent part of last week with her brother and fam­ ily In Battle Creek. Herbert Bmith was attendent at Savacool station. Lake Algonquin Thuraday while Mr. and Mrs. Sava­ cool attended the Ionia fair. rash, drerased. be t Several families from this com­ rilhln three months munity attended the Ionia fair. I atm. I Mr. and Mra. Glenn Kellogg. Vel, J ®r>ma and Maxine, accompanied Mr. "raapialni Tn ihla j sand Mrs. E. J. Kellogg of Dimondale ■ IWI oaya aner upon „ . —— ---- ; ——- -------- -■ ' aorh ol than aa ahall haro *P Robert Nash Of HopkllU is vl*ltrraportiraiy. ot a eepy ot u>a bill tng his grandparents. Mr. and Mra lain! and nolle* of Ihia order, and ' it7* B4r8' drfaull Ihrraof Ihla bill o< eoa Walter Bldelman. “.M! fSWSTMlw.......... Ily at Barrr. and that 'ra«raaira"wrak«“noJ a «opr af Ihla ordrr ned on th* laid an- " ““ Bo,"“” "*■ CLAY HILLS. Mra. wood ot Middleville was a vUllor Bt McNw's one day last wcfk. Several from Clay Hills attended Norris Lewis and wife of Kalama­ zoo and Vance Sharp and wife of Middleville spent Thuraday evening Ulan C. nrH» Clark. at Leon Potts'. JTn?<ALCOf'7,i!‘hTAra ' Malcolm McIver *nd family of „r„„ •Ml -i^i Nee'a Friday evening. iftr”- fool, roatalaing morr pariieaiarlr Mounhaa <• f*ri**».- Home Acres spent the week end al Th* Waal oa*-half af lb* gratbraal EUgCne Haight'S. «f aaeiloa Thirteaa. Town Mra.ColbumandchlldrenofLagrange and Mra Sarah McCaul of ins 10 th* UnH«4 staiao i«r«r Middleville spent Bunday at Roy Kia Rislar. jMcCaul’S. . . u... I s a6 relauves from Indiana Sunday. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-08-28.pdf 45b401200de4f48aa7e6a13c4bd0526e PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, AUGUST 28,1935 12 PAGES PAGESltoS EVERYBODY IN BARRY COUNTY SHOULD ATTEND THE lUp :oal for ces fFEEDS 00 lbs. 00 lbs. *rs my 57 nr, Balt, BARRY COUNTY DAY NIGHT FAI Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 3*4*5*6 Over $7000 in Premiums • Four Afternoons of Racing • Grand Evening Displays of Fireworks • Advance Sale Tickets All This Week at Reduced Prices • This Is a Fair in Which All Barry County Folks Should Be Interest CIRCUIT COURT . OPENS SEPT. 9 IVILL^BE^ENTERED TWENTY CHOSEN Everything’s Set For Biggest And TEACHNGSTAEF JUDGE M’PEEK FOR COUNTY NORMAL THE CENTENNIAL Best Fair In The History NOW COMPLETE GRANTS PETITION WAS ENDOR! Of Barry County Frank Martin Owns Larg­ est Pair of Twin Oxen in the World SCHOOL OPENS ON NEXT THREE CRIMINAL CASES The people of Barry county will TUESDAY MORNING, LISTED ON THE ARE have the opportunity to see the largest pair of twin work oxen In SEPTEMBER 3 CALENDAR Everybody Come—Visit Friends From Other Parts of the County and Have a Good Time—Splendid Free Attractions INJUNCTION IS ASKED BY WILLIS AND CALVIN STREETER Approval Must Be Bent From Lansing Before Being Accepted ‘""z’ ™ T COLUMN INDUSTRIAL LEADERS lot, oo! SPECIAL MEETING HELD County School Commissioner Maude W. Smith reports that the LAST NIGHT IN FUL­ Barry County Normal Is assured for LER'S HALL the coming year, with Mrs. Mabel the world—and they are owned by Clark,and Miss Jennie McBain as Mr. Frank D. Martin of Assyria teachers. USUAL NUMBER CLAIM ROAD IS ~ He also has a pair of BUT FEW CHANGES .township. ___ _______________ _____ ALL PARTS OF COUNTY It Is now perfectly evident that > to Barry county people. This fair is Thirty-four made applications to SEEKING DIVORCE ■» TO BE REPRESENTED IN WHOLE SYSTEM i the people of Barry county appre-^to encourage farming, cattle raising, PRIVATE DRIVEWAY attend and as the law stipulates that the work on his farm. He has har­ | elate the fact that the coming fair is j dairying, manufacturing, and the the number must not exceed 20 nor n at * a -n nesses for them. They will be shown Several (Jases Btartea By ______________ Agents for Yankee Springs i Hastings Is Fortunate in to be O Barry county fair, with premaking of artwork and needlework be less than 14. eliminations had to On the Committee—Present every day during the fair. The twin Hftvina Such n flnlendid ^ lum: « ‘ «n 10 producte gn?wn in'll Is fine that the people of tins | Receiver! of Closed Banks jo«n weigh 5.40b pounds. They are Township Desire to Take ’ be made. The law also says that Committee Authorised Having BUCH a Bpienaia J Barry county, or on articles mad- county will have the opportunity on those chosen must be among the Tn Ro-™ • frwi registered stock, and are well Possession of Highway i first third in their graduating class, School System owned by Barry county folks. It September 3. 4. 6. 8. and 7 to see In Barry County I matched for size and color. They will to Do That Supt D A VonBuskirk has se1 *<> «« herds of , what other communities can do and On another page of the Banner I move a load of eight tons on a dirt Through their attorney. Kim 61g- 1and that naturally eliminated sevA special meeting of the Hastings dOln“ *n lh<? “nM °f ,cllvU’' rrp’ ler of this city. Willis E and Calvin « will be found the jury list for the j road. They took oway all the blue cured the full quota of teachers for !».fJ’eihit.SSTL Commercial Club was held last September term of circuit court {ribbons for heavyweights last year One evening last week, the board night. Invited guests were the suJ. Streeter on Saturday began in­ which opens on Monday. Sept. 9. i at the Detroit State Fair. junction proceedings against the <of examiners met and selected 20 of '’village township of Yankee Springs. A tern- 1the applicants, who have been noli- county's Women's The court calendar follows: The bulls are Guernseys and they Criminal e—— I attract a lot of attention. Not many I",..’'UKhm In’itUh Mboo’JtoH1”,".* raj's?««»UrtaImMj. »nd porary injunction was granted by Ifled to that effect, but final approval ■ presidents as well as the mayor ’ Judge McPeek, pending the hearing 1has to come from Lansing. Only and council of thia city. The attendPeople vs. William Wtaner, break- fanners have seen a team of bulls .ril Ur (hr ihool .wi„„ Lm Ki""8 I1’1"1’' of the case, which will probably 1two were selected from outside Bar­ ing and entering. 'driven together. Tills feature of the ■whleb....prak, —~ - n ... . a,, —... ......i, mill* |; come up during the September term 1ry county. It being necessary for but there was a representation of Peojile vs. Elmer Collins, desertion verV interesting. Um. DelUe. who lias hm, been bum u, anybody u tern. MU. Miss nrar Rose DePoe. petition was open to to, ... ex- , of circuit court. I them to take an examination. The those interested in the special mal­ nurse at the Tliomapple-Keilogg htblt cattle al the fair here it was and abandonment of minor children. ‘ ' * fore the fair. This week will be the The petition for the Injunction re- ।names will be printed later when ap­ People vs. Ralph Woodmansee, Achool at Middleville for two years, unusual to have the big cattle shed last opportunity for the people of cites the fuel that what is known as 1proval Is received from Lansing. os honor takes Ute place of Mrs Walter Me; filled to capacity; but this year enbastardy. Barry county to buy four single Streeters Resort was platted many Kelvey (Helen Llnni. who was'tries already made In the cattle deJury Cases. tickets for 81.00. At the gate the years ago. In that plat was "Oak- ' tninsferred to Marshall. Her official parttnenl of the fair will not only Dolly J. Lee vs. Robert L. Chad­ price of a single ticket will be 35c. lelgh Drive.” which extended for a oncer Society, an authority cd tt» title is—"Family Health Counsellor." i nil the big sited to Its limit, but has Membership tickets are on sale and wick, trespass on tiie case history of Michigan; also Supremo School opens next Tuesday. Sept, 'obliged the fair management to rent will be during the fair. A member­। distance of 525 feet, which was in­ Non-Jury Civil Cases. Court Justice W. W. Potter, now 3. although the teachers are called a big lent In order to take care of ship ticket win entitle the owner to tended and has been used as a pub­ National Merchandising System' ' lie driveway. But Streeter's Re-sort Chief Justice of that court. for a meeting on Monday afternoon. " " the overflow. vs. C. T. Hess and Son. assumpsit. 1 go in and out of the grounds at the1 has also maintained a private drive The business before the gatherta« A complete list with street addresses HAWAIIAN SUGAR PLANT ­ Wayland StaU? Bank, a Michigan Over 87.000 In premiums are of­ fair as often as he pleases, during way. leading from Oakieigh Drive in I was the proposed Centennial Cele­ will be printed later. fered by the fair management, with the entire four days and evenings of Banking Corporation vs. Win. Wis­ ERS NOT ONLY ONES a southerly direction into the bration for this city and county, to Following is Ute roster: 5.200 different premiums. That is. the fair. ner and Etta Wisner, assumpsit. Streeter ’ s Resort Hotel, which ex ­ TWELVE WERE GRADU ­ be held next year. High School. TO FACE PROBLEMS first, second, and third premiums. Harry O. Mohrtnann, receiver Many people desire to have their Edwin L. Taylor. Principal, (new). All these premiums are offered and cars parked on the grounds, so the tended westerly therefrom to again ATES OF THIS YEAR’S Nashville State Bank va. J. C. Olmoutline of the early history of thia Fred 8. Jones. Assistant Principal. will be paid to Barry county people management has provided seaMMt’ connect wltlJOakieigh Drive. The ■tcad. et al, assumpsit. petition reclfts the fact that this has COUNTY NORMAL WAR BEING WAGED Marie A. Rowe. Dean of Olrls. only. It is evident now that this parking tickets which will cost the Harry OL. Mohrmann, receiver tennlal celebrations which have Ruth M. Robson. Head of English was a wise policy for the manage­ owner 76c. Season tickets for admis- always been a private driveway. It State Bank of Freeport vs. John AGAINST MOSQUITOES Department. occupies a part of lot number 32 of ment to adopt—limiting entries Doyle and Rase Doyle, assumpsit. (Contlnued on page six) the Streeter's Resort plat and has CONSOLIDATIONS REDUC­ said that many more Theodore N. Knopf. Head of Agri ­ Thomas Beck. Admr. va. Stephen always been owned by the late Wm. ING NO. OF RURAL DISTS. cultural Department. Lovely Lantana We Cultivate Karmes. trespass an the case. Streeter and his sons. . Lena Leiter, Head of Commercial FIRST PRIMARY FUND Fred Mackey va William E. BeitIs Troublesome Weed On August 16 representatives or Centennial definitely fixed, to Department. agents of ttye township of Yankee Teachers* Wages Are Re­ could prevent other comm uniU on the Islands Herbert J. Reinhardt. Head of His­ PAYMENT DUE SOON Roy Blough vs. C. A. Curtiss and Springs came onto lot 32. staling from holding a celebration at t ported as Better Than We told last week of the years of tory Department. Bon. assumpsit. ' that they were going to take pos­ same time. Justice Potter stat Loisover Carter. .. patient search made all theHead of Home Eco­ It Will Be at the Rate of Manville Peterson vs. William Last Year session of thia private roadway and that, tn his Judgment, it would Cramer and Earl Strickland, as-, world and the Islands of the seas, to nomics. intended to remove certain buildings Some of the rural schools of this very fitting tor this city and oou Edith Heald. Chemistry and f7.93 Per Person of\ sumpsit. find some Insects that would kill The final concert of the season belonging to the Resort, which they ।county began this week, but the ma­ Rasa Hollister va. Dr. F. G. Pultz, the .sugar cane "borers" and Die cane Mathematics. School Age jority of them will not commence said were in the way of their pro. . __ --------------------— Albert Becker. English and Speech. Will be played by the Hastings City trespass on the case. 1 leaf "hoppera" tluit were rapidly de­ The principal thing is to go after The department of Education at Band under the direction of A. A. posed improvement of the roadway; operations until September Emily J. McElwain. French and Clyde Lee McLaughlin vs. William' straying the sugar business of the it and do it. and surely there Is Lansing has announced that the Bifemo. Thursday evening, Aug. 29: that they purposed to make this September 9. So far as w< Conrad, Phoebe Warner. George | Hawaiian Islands. That contest English private roadway a public highway. learned ----------•-->•-•••all of them — — are provided telent enough in Barry county to Harold M. Logan. English and first distribution of the Primary The Billboard March—John N. Warner, appeal from Justice court. ' forms one of the most interesting The petition for the Injunction with teachers, whose wages will plan and carry out such a celebra­ Journalism. School fund will presently be made, Klohr. spectacular battles ever waged Fred Mackey vs. Mrs Ed. Seltler. and —----------- *" --------------------J tion. claims that If the township did what average larger than last year. Roy oarner. English. -Algebra and on the basis of the school census appeal from justice court. 1 in any country to save an important The "Sandmen's Delight"—OverAt the present time all Thornapple was proposed, it would do irrepar­ taken In 1934. The school census of Parker Havens vs. Frita Scheuen- industry. The fact that victory fl- Music. able damage to the Resort; hence rural districts as well as the Middle­ Lewis Hine, History and Music, 1935 will be the basis of the distri­ .nally percnea perched on tne the banners or of tne the Donau-Wellen (Valurlie Dunari) •tichl. assumpsit. inauy ville district are included in the the petition for the injunction. They bution in 1938. The school census (new). Clara Tinkler vs. Jay Blakney, re- 'sugar planters after an expensive, Walxer—J. Ivanovic!. recite that this claim of the town­ Thornapple Kellogg Consolidated persons present, should be put Lyle Bennett, Civics and Coaching, enrolls every person between the gruesome—fight, only goes to show March, "National Emblem"—E. E. plevln. 1-------------’-----------------— *-----ship that it owns this private drive­ district, which also includes two (Continued on page eight) • Bagley. L. W. Beardsley vs. Gaylord G.. the stuff that the planters of the Is­ (new). way constitutes a ploud upon their rural districts in Irving, one in Rut­ Is larger than the average school Vivian Reynolds. Commercial. Patten, assumpsit lands are made of. Starting out When T Grow Too Old to Dream title to the Resort property, which land. three in Yankee Springs and RURAL TEACHERS attendance. Jannet Michael, Latin —Waltz—Sigmund Romberg. . N. A- Oobb va. Gaylord O. Patten,, to find some rnlcroecoplc insect that cloud they desire to have removed. one in Orangeville. The Kellogg In recent years the department (Continued on page six) Selection from "The Fortune Tell­ assumpsit. you don’t know anything about. MEET SATURDAY has made two payments on the Pri­ er"—Victor Herbert. Arr. by Otto Accordingly the Messrs Streeter ask Consolidated school district, just over Roy E Wood vs. Karl Bellinger,, never heard of. and haven't any idea ', that the circuit court issue a decree the county line in Rosa township, mary fund. The first and largest is Lanfey. aasumpalt. where it might be found, and know­ FUN FOR EVERYBODY ' that the township of Yankee Springs Kalamazoo county, includes tiro far­ W. S. T. 0. BapramtatlvM made about the time the schools op ­ The Little Giant March—Moon, i. ing too that the insect must be (Continued on page 10. part 3) mer rural districts In Prairieville and any Ibo •*aak^tbSVVh^ **-■---- *-----Selection - Simplicity - Dorothy be denied Tliy AT ST. ROSE PICNIC en early In September; the second found, or your Industry will be wiped to Org.nlia Xxtabllon four in Barry township. The Delton being made in October, or early in Lee. Arr. by J. 8. Zamecnlk. out, put a big problem squarely up SUPERVISORS’ ASSOCIA­ Grandiose—Overture—E. De LaJ lnJunct‘on made P«r- Consolidated district includes five Ooane for Wlntar The Primary fund Is to the sugar planters. But they The Public Invited Thurs­ November. rural districts In Barry township. day, August 29—Don't 'collected from taxes levied by the TION MET THURSDAY never flinched from facing II. despite state on its railroads, sleeping car The Show Boy—March—W111 Huff. 1 nip iin yniin * of this county will meec at Uta court the fact that each year, for several angeville and Prairieville townships. house In this city next Baturday, at Miss It companies, telegraph and telephone The Star Spangled Banner—J. P. Ulb v“ TUUrt years, they sat helpless and saw About Fifty Present—They When the proposed addition to the O-M * U -r-h. _ a. ________ •______ I FAST JUMPERS The ladles of Bt Rose Parish will 'companies, estate taxes, and a few sou। their yields of sugar drop, drop, Nashville school building shall be Heard Two Interest­ items, those listed above being 'drop. People who stick by in the open their annual picnic, serving other 1 erected, it will probably be made the principal contributors, the rail­ 1 I face of such depressing conditions their guests with another of their the |C. H. Osborn Urges Farmers ing Talks DELINQUENT TAXES (Continued on page three) famous chicken dinners. Supper Jroads paying pearly half of the total. the teachers and the schools will About fifty persons, consisting of deserve to win, regardless of whether will be served from 4:00 until all are The companies taxed have a certain To Enter Horses In The ARE COMING IN FAST present and fanner supervisors, also 1 their ancestors were missionaries to served. latitude in the time when they must ROTARIANS HEAR the islands of not. Saturday Races present and former county officials, St. Rose's spacious grounds give Knowing that the great sugar In ­ This Is Last Week to Save attended their annual gathering, THE REV. KUCHING ample room for the youngest to the possible to make the entire payment which was held thia year at Herring­ dustry of the Hawaiian Islands was county fair promise to be the best course. Interest and Expenses oldest to participate in the many before the schools open; but the ton's resort. Clear lake. It was an threatened with complete destruc­ activities. The most promising event state, realising the urgent need of in years. Barry county people, espe­ He Discussed the Life and for Delinquents enjoyable meeting, with a pot luck tion by beetles and Insects that were will be the awarding of the ten the schools, plans to send as large cially the farmers, should be in­ from the outside, Philosophy of Will dinner which furnished enough to brought In terested in the races on the last day, County Treasurer L. P. Maus Is a grand prizes. Including 8100.00 In an amount as poMlble'vin its first satisfy all the appeUtea and then naturally you cannot blame the resi­ cash, commencing at 8:00 o'clock payment, so as to help school dis­ busy man these days receiving de­ Saturday. September 7. Rogers owned text books, need clear dents of the Islands now for being C. H. Osborn. superintendent of and every half hour until all arc tricts meet their expenses before the linquent taxes. For the week of Au­ The Rotary Club on Monday noon repair. A complete job of State Senator Frank Moeler was very particular and exacting about distributed. December tax levy Is available. That gust 19 to August 24 he issued 82 speed, says that all the races have were entertained with several whis­ tinning such books cap be < what is brought into the Islands by present and gave an informal talk. receipts for such texes, for a total been made for the farmers' benefit tling numbers by Miss Chrystel I The fancy work booth descrip­ is a wise and helpful course. visitors and tourists. The climate at The supervisors eapecialiy enjoyed - 7"“” — The announcement comes from sum of 83429.72. Last year from and entries should be made early as Thomas, of this city, who was also • U!» (lnn by Dr. Purler who h.ii •" ““ •»» tion will be left to those who view the grounds. The most practical and Lansing that the first distribution August 20 to August 25 inclusive he only a limited number of horses may called Saturday to Chicago to en­ material. The W. P. A. suppdaa t. _____ __ —_.. eotiahie that it !■ lust irfoallv mil. recently attended "The Tin Can equsble. that it is just ideally suitissued 60 receipts for delinquent qualify. labor. useful fancy work will find a way'-------------- —------------------- — e— *■— (Contlnued on page eight) Tourists" convention at Grand Rap­ DIO UP YOUR FAST JUMPERS. tertain a radio station audience In your home providing you come *«e in each school dls- taxes, totaling 81444.14. Next Sat­ The books to be repaired will with her whistling. ids. a considerable number of these and participate. itricL We cannot give the amounts urday Is the last day on which de­ Rev. John Kttching spoke to the SOME CHANGE. tin can tourists, who had been re­ C. W. JONES EVIDENCES You don't have to be a star base- to^ the various districts, but school linquent texes for the year 1932 and 1. Covers will be washed and Rotarians very feelingly about the Twenty-two years ago Frank Her ­ sorting tn the northern part of the ball player to Join Ute throwing ball officer* of any district can easily dc­ prior years can be paid without add­ rington started the resort at Clear remarkable service which had been state, were at Herrington's last week. THE RIGHT SPIRIT ------- ---- --- ---• -■termlne the amount they will get ing Interest or coasts to the same. 2 OontenU will be removed 1 lake. In talking with him about that given to the American people by The supervisors and county officers No doubt the remaining days of After taking part Ln the previous from the first Primary payment by fact the other day he remarked up­ that wonderful man. Will Rogers, enjoyed the interesting things Dr. Former Hastings Mau, Now activities you will enjoy a cold drink multiplying the number of persons of this week will be busy. Mr. Maus on the change in transportation of Parker said about the Grand Rapids 3. All torn pages will and ice cream. There Is no better sclvool age in tiie district, when the will keep his office open all day Sat­ people who patronize his resort. plane accident In Alaska. The speak­ in Kansas City, Buys Fair meeting, and about the reporters place for our youn£ people to dis­ school census was taken in June 1934, urday for the benefit of those who Twenty-two years ago practically er described him a* a sane and 4. OontenU will be res pleasure in coming into Michigan. Ticket—Cannot Attend play their telent for graceful danc­ by 8723. For this city it will be wish to pay their past due taxes. everybody drove to hU place with a sound, as well as a most humorous, The "Tin Can Tourists'' are those ing than on our dance floor. Dance around 810400. In every district, We wish every Barry county resi ­ philosopher. who bad the capacity horse and buggy. Now they all come who travel about the resorts in cov­ all evening. The mystery tent whatever the amount, it will be very COUNTY’S FARMERS 8 Contents will ba dent would retain the same interest to see the funny things in our m automobiles. He remembers that ered trailers and some of the trail• in Hastings as does Charles W. awaits your coming. Secrete of an welcome. RECEIVED 8109,458.78. that first year the first car that Jones of Kansas City, Missouri He enjoyable viait to thia tent are with­ in a way that made folks laugh, The AAA has spent 8583.438414.77 held until after you leave it. Even was torn here and graduated from and yet did not hurt the person or CITY ENGINEER TO In this country for the fiscal year of NOTICE TO MU our schools in 1877. lived here for a the baby will be able to catch a flan 1935 in payment for rentals and of Middleville He drove up one eve­ the institution which was ’he object OWNUUI OF SUBMIT PLANS premiums for five commodity ad­ ning In his automobile. At that time of his wiUy sallies. AU returned da large trout. Other events will be justment programs, of this big there was a dance on the floor; but special aaeaaauMn. west for more than thirty years. He announced and remember, your plc- Market Street Sewer It Not FOUKTH DISTRICT when the announcement was made amount Michigan received only 85.­ MT, CHARLES ATKINS. has taken the Banner all that time CONVENTION SEPT. IE 339,46949. of which 81417,180.49 was that an automobile liad arrived, all In order to settle the estate of and keeps in touch with Hastings. Uh grounds. Hastings. ai Large ai It Should On Bunday. September IS. the paid to Michigan fanners for wheat the dsneer* deserted the floor and Charles Atkins. O- E. Goodyear, who Last week we received a letter from Hastings, Be benefits; 83.40843122 for com and rushed downstairs to see a real car. is in charge, will have an auction him enclosing 81 with which to buy SATURDAY FINAL DAY. the American Legion and Auxiliary Saturday next is the last day ori Many years ago a combined sanl- hog benefits and |1J13,868.18 to su- HASTINGS SCHOOL PUPILS a membership ticket for the comwhich those who owe delinquent GIVEN TIME OFF FOR FAIR. Of this sum Barry county received taxes for 1932 and prior years can Market street, south from Green Bl. 325.061.44 for wheat and 384,40534 the list includes household goods of help make It a success." If every pay them without added interest and that Hastings school pupils will be time for the annual election of offlan kinds, several antique pieces and Barry county man would feel that expenses. The interest is high and the water in a time of heavy rain­ for corn and hogs—a total of 8109.­ allowed all day Tuesday at the fair many items that will appeal to any- way, the next fair would be a fall, so that the Intersection of the 458.78. . and the afternoons of Wednesday. who is delinquent ought to pay them two streets is flooded in times of Thursday and Friday. This is offi­ LIBRARY HOURS. heavy storms. The' council votedj Vickery's. Clear li cial as it comes from Bupt. Vansible. County Treasurer Maus will Friday night that the city engineer Starting next week, the library will Busklrk's office. Dowling vs. Climax. AUSTIN SCHOOL REUNION. FUN NIGHT. submit plans for separate storm and be open Tuesday and Saturday eve­ Program, coffee, frledcakea. candy. day to accommodate those who wish sanitary sewers to solve this trouble. nings from seven till nine o’clock. COATS GROVE SCHOOL. etc. Martin church. Monday. Sept table sendee, sweetened lemon Juice to square up their delinquent lax Other hours as usual. ' Reunion August 31. pct luck dinner. iumbla Cleaners of and food.—Adv. part of a federal work project. Jean Barnes, Librarian. IHERWlSCn Tams 08297396 ill hhe Band Concert Pro­ gram. for Thursday — One Auction Sale . �THE HASTINGS BANNER. VVEDNE3DAY, AUGU8T 23, 1MJ Mrs. Maude Ed. Downs U> asked CtI the U1C council CTJUltUll for IMT al “ ■ The ■* “C high winfl lot night which WIUVII —Camp -------- and ----- . Harold for ht« his AM did nmuixtorahl*. considerable! rtamam damage in the the Humphrey of the welfare force are Oertnide Bantry's apartment on Bo. GLIMPSES OF MANY designated parkins apace f* Broadway. Grand----Traverse and -Saginaw taxicab on State St. st. That *niat should be —-------------------------------------------re- enjoying a two weeks vacation. BEAUTIFUL SPOTS Tuesday evsnine ths I. O. O. provided, tor It would be a great giona, struck Grand Rapids also, n Miss Belva Riley has been substi­ tuting ax at tne the pix» pipe organ in In the F. conferred the Third degree on Picture Poitcirdg Received convenience often o know just 36-mllo an hour gale being recorded tuung _»----------- —.__u -—.—e-^e there. There wm a high wind here. I Methodist Episcopal church during three candidates from Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Carter From Various Places in to think what can be done about The combined choirs of Rockford and a big drop in temperature, but1 Mrs. jM. Bristol’s absence, moved on Monday to the late D W Model T fur coate and boas. held their annual picnic last week, no <Mma«e reported to power lines I in,urance commissioner Ketcham Ragvra residence on So. Broadway Europe and U. 8. buildings in the county. |.ddr«aed a Joint meeUng pt the and elected officers for w the coming Billie Crawford and his cousin These picture postcards dropping year. They plan to begin work at Green Lights. Lloyd Douglas’ lai-’farmer’s clubs of Livingston counly Kenneth O’Hair, both of whom In on the various desks in the Ban­ once on the music for their fall est novel, is the book most in de-(at Howell last Friday afternoon, have been quite ill. are convalescent. ner office "brighten the comers" we concert. Mrs. Ted Carlson (Frances nuuid at the Hastings library, ac- j o. W- Murphy U the new engineer giving us stay-at-homes a “yd® rvturned on Tuesday occupy, ' Hunter) is the director. A nice plan, carding to Jean Barnes, librarian. Of 'at pennock hospital. Mrs. Murphy to -----_ ----------glimpse ot climes and his home --in --------Prairieville having pleasant 1 The council on Friday evening the above, for any town to follow. Time and The River, a book pracil- will assist tn the housekeeping end. recovered from his hl. recent operation ..-7 icountries that cover a wlcta range of recovered from A fine picture of chief Justice W. ca,,y ,he d?e ‘‘{..AnUxony Advme. (They begin their duties Sept. 1. al Pennock hospital-------------------------- (territory. A Naw York City triend W. Potter appeared in the Sunday th^^nth^v 'Ad*' ' Pr,nc| P al and MM Edw, . n L lJ r * y ; Mrs. Lorenzo Maus wm taken toiof °*cl Bay View days sends grect.. i Principal Mrs. Edwin L. Tayy Ad ’-.lor Grand Rapids Herald Mr. Potter is I^hite °®l®. G«te. thinL third. AnUlon Anthony Ad-. Jor have !nive rented the north side of the University hospital at Ann Ar- ln83 from Po^nd. up in the OarpeApplication for license to marry to be one ot the apeakera at the Na* TXr?8 lttOng “ ** ,h<l Ellda S11UW hou“ on 80ul? JeJ' bor Monday for treatment. She will |ithlan thijin mountains, telling us she i — te has been filed by Carl Jackson. Uonal G. A. R. Encampment to bc,wnh >«»1 readers. ,fer>m> 8t. Mr. Taylor luu already remain there for two weeks. fascinated with the country. The Clarksville and Amber Langdon, ai held in Grand Rapids Sept-8 to 12.1 The Ionia 1935 free fair, accord- started his work at High school. Unfortunate that more people picture shows the garden and a sec­ Hastoxga—Ionia Co. News. Other speakers of note will be Gov. Ing to Secy. Fred a. Chapman is I Elmer Collins, charged with aban- don't take the Michigan Central tion of ttie ancient Krakow univer­ Hastings Chapter of the Eastern!Frank Fitzgerald and and mi Col. Frank Frank Mono 38.000 in to"the good. The records arc ‘fioning his minor children, was ar­ trains at present, and so see the sity with its lovely architecture, Wmnir Witwmid the good. Star will hold a special meeting on Knox of Chicago. ' Interesting. interesting. The *week’s attendance । signed .... before Judge McPeck one Rose of, Sharon hedge full of blos­ where Oonrad and other famous men Tuesday night. September 3. for the , people^ State Bank. Bellevue, totaled 239.120. a little less than the dny ]x<t week. The trial was fixed soms. running from N. Church went to school. street to the station, and beyond. A card, worthy of being framed, purpose of Initiating .two candidates. releasc another 10 per previous; approximately o.wv 8 000 Ior for Ulc the t>epiemoer September icrm term ui of cuiui. court. puipux.-v,. -------—WUJwin release another 10 per centcent or of >«»r iiicnvur; comes from an English friend, Hon. J. C- Ketcham spoke Friday moratorium deposits. Sept. 1. the drivers paid 32.023.25 42.023.25 for private T]|c T]|c September September term lerm of ot circuit clrrJu They are a riot of color. Mrs. Diana Blterk Bechtel, who who is finding a hiking trip thru taint tna«-tliw —.hi release, tKxrkliiL'.. ....... Qcp. n_ before the Annual annual joint meeting nf of,ninIll to be made. It will Parking; total ruxlrl paid ndml'slonA admissions tn to the the alll ...£.gln ..on Monday will celebrate her 100th birthday the Pyrenees a delightful experlthe Howell. Marlon and •Conwy j around 330.000. This bank lias estab- mld*’a>’ -’■hows numbered 155-3G3.tem ber 9. 9However, tember However,the theJury Jurywill willnot not Handy Fanner Clubs at the city iishyd a record in the frequency and tatal paid admissions to grandstand. ca]lrd untlj t]lc following Mon- Oct. 19. will attend the Thomapple ence. The scene portrays a group ii . — ___ » sized ... .> Valley Pionccra' Association picnic of peasants in colorful costumes park, Howell. amount of ... >U 'releases. Already ray 90 sn(Utn. 50.660Iday. There .is a. good list of tomorrow at theof Caledonia park. i I» making merry the courtyard of per ctiK of the moratorium deposits Mrs Katc E Ward . formerly of cases on the calendar; nnd If they . Kow a resident Spanish Inn in i. The Unlverall Garage Co. has re­ N«n>waa . for fourt«m _• „—.------ ... i.Boulder. sn.ni.>, card stamped (chariotte. but a resident of Cahf.n- are ul! tried it will be a long1 term she Colorado. AAuguat 13. a£h quested tliat the city council give have been liquated by the bank Edwin C Goddard. Professor of ma for several years past, had a scIn our write up last week of the of Bgrry counly. fronJ 18€2 gorgeous view of a road wind­ permission to them to alter their yere »]^_"«nUy. M>n__Clit; J,ro™_‘he. ------Michl-| uiv movlng Caledonia in in rn» the lntu*r latter.uu dovn west aioue slope ox of riaKsuiii Flagstaff building so as to build a drive-in -Law. ----- —a£_tlievUniveralty ............... ' of Michigan .......... - ......... — . — —i-Hcr — ----.... .ui. tv VzUtcaonia "‘. the me wva> since 1805 retired from active teach- ford, flew to California —— and brought freight cars, we neg- |J>»>. year. one ehe- is ls tne Uu. mower molher or of tenchu . ? mountain filling station. —------«— gan -- ■Central — cmin*vux*M»uicontains containsthte unsmessage messagefrom xrorn Ini? Aug. Ain? 20. fn on on hi* hlrthrfnv. her ectcd to to mention mention that that Elmer Elmer White .... .... .. . . * acUve'W. clul u/ n.T. Wallace. "Not .. A case of December and May is Ing. his 70th 70th birthday, her back back bv by alrnlane airplane to to recuoerate recuperate lected White 1 drcn ou. She b aU1| remBrk>bly every town has revealed in a marriage license is-.with the title of Professor Emeritus at his home al River Rouge. Mrs. was responsible for corralling two of nnd mentally alert ’ a picture like this right at the city sued on Monday when George Brad- of Law. Many Hastings lawyers have Ward is well known in women’s club them and getting them back to the j Allegan county farmers received i Hmlta. Enjoying this beautiful land shaw, age 68. Orangeville, secured a taken work under Prof. Goddard and and and newspaper newspapercircles, circles, having having been b*-'cn aa stock Elmer! (315.000 315,000 in com-hog com-liog money. Tills oarDar- mor mon3 ever.” Marguerite Het­ shaw. stock yards. yards. Beg Beg your your pardon pardon Elmer! » than ever." morn- Edith vMuh Izonard. as,* snoken hlehlv And now our own .... of the license to marry age :I have nlwavs always spoken highly of him .is as former oresldent president of of the Michigan o*’n ktlchlgon Michigan Eddie.n.i Eddie payment ..represented fifteen mansperger sends a picture 16, of the same township. (an instructor end as a man. Women’s Press Association. ,Guest has succumbed to the lure of ,cents per buahel for com that was|8r»nd salon of the Normandie. -------------------------------------------------- ----- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------—-------------------nO< 8rown ftnd l7’M for cach hog rW,y designated "grand." which — --------------- —----------thf«r lhlU waa not raL$ctl- Allegan coun-l*he visited at its pier recently. She universal, {or ^^“^jty is one of the tew in the state to »» H's unbelievably large, her pcrI Jr m b recclve more from the processing tax 'Mnal opinion being that smaller --------------------------------PASSING OF MRS. vived by two sons. Albert ot La HATTIE E. NEWTON. | Orange^ liquid ^Gerald Newtou, J.i J? J? ull>. , d than 11 has Put lnU> H- Michigan (bowte are nicer. New York weather Mrs. Halite E. Newton. 81. died on (and f""* a ' daughter. M1m *'Mary * A. ” New­ * whnte hJn* r n “ a whole U mUUona dollars bebeen ideal, she adds, and she has feature the whole family-can wit- (hind according to official figures I found her work unusually congenial Friday at her home in Grand Rap­ ton. both ot Grand Rapids, and one Mrs. Ada Altott. of HasUnga, 1 ' a i. ' .j i.u u whlch *how tlial thc «f«e bas paid at Columbia. The picturesque dam Ids after a long illness. She was slater, Sh HW°Md»2he “a?** mon lntn tl* udorttl lrcasury:and long bridge over Little river bom in Bradford. Canada. May 4. the tatter being the only member of u\r'r 3 117 fw taxes than it has re->t Wichita. Kansas, serves to let us 1854, the oldest ot five children bom the family left. Funeral services were held In IW H H8 j" L p,J7noulh- celved back. know that Lena Brockmelcr. a for­ to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cole. The I promptly replied. "A ride in my Murl DeFoe. who has been en- fffier Latin teacher at Ji. H. 8. and family came to Hastings in 1858. Grand Rapids on Sunday and the grandson s aeroplane." On her re­ Joying a motor trip to Quebec | her mother, had reached that whe/e ahe grew to womanhood. She service repeated here later al River­ ' turn to earth she said. "It was my writes in the Charlotte Republican- (western point on their motor trip side cemetery. Mlu LuUe Livingston. .first ride, but isn’t going to be the Tribune that the Dionne quintuplets back to the west coast where the Nov. 7. 1876. and they lived in Hope Christian Science reader, conducting last time." and proceeded to cor­ at Callender and Dr. Locke, the fam­ former teaches tn the big Los An­ irirp. Intcrraent WM m ner her grandson to find out when ous foot specialist nt Williamsburg, geles High school. Genevieve Rider, I she could repent the experience. ,are responsible for much of the dally according to poslabi received, has I 'Fritz Rehor of Canton, is proving highway congeation in their neigh­ been resting from a strenuous ye.tr a good booster for his old home borhoods; it is difficult to find over­ of teaching al Akron, plus the | county—Barry. Every summer night accommodations within 25 acquiring of an M A. degree, by va­ there’s a trek of families and couples miles of these towns. Callender is cationing in Canadian cities, also from his section to the lakes around |Hastings, recommended by Fritz 200 miles from Toronto directly west at Washington, D. C. and other of Sault Ste. Marie, and north of: points. .who knows them all. Any one com- the Muskoka Lake country. ItapcoWe followed with interest the |lng once is most always sure to reiu. Williamsburg nmiauLiuu;* 15 ulatlon M U 75. is live five peregrinations of the McPeeks in peat. ' » -n-i j . x.. miles off No. 2 on one of the main their recent motor trip to historical O. A. Talmadge comes in this week J roads to Ottawa. Travel from Barry points in New England thru Mrs. to >»>■ hu 3 st .uteerlpuon to U.. ,counl, wnu, w p. mosU, ,<lwa,t, McPeek's thoughtfulness as she Banner, mnklmr n member of our own north country _ . .* > this year. knows our weakness for picture making him a the "Old Timers’’ club all right. Mr. Personally we don’t deny that we postcards Frank Carrothers. too, Talmadge has charge of the boat- would like to ace the adorable dark­ who was in Alberta, has made us; letllng on Long lake situated in eyed -quinta" in person. wish-we might vliil that interesting; Johnstown Twp., and reports busi­ section of the continent by his pootness as having been very good this CONSIDER LAYING summer. Grace Bowman of Santa Fe. New . Nomination for the most attractive STEEL TUBING Mexico, has been having a delight­ hospital Kxuunas uuapiim grounds in tne the state—tnose those .. ful trip to SeatUe, Portland and of our own Pennock. One of the Accumulation of Water Not Yellowstone Park. Elizabeth DeYoe loveliest views in Hastings can be I ot Muskegon sent greetings from —the finest and best yarn on the market. Com­ Pleasing to East Bail­ liud by walking or driving by the Rock Rapids. Iowa, where she had hospital Just as tiie western sky 13 road Street Folks pare our prices with the best stores in the country. been visiting ij.-r sister. aflame with the sunset. The view From our Charlotte friend. Muri Residents on East Railroad St., be­ thru the trees, with the light con­ ' MIRACLE WHIP yond the old Wool Boot factory site, H. DeFoc, who is enjoying a brief verting tlw ponds in the fish hatch­ have complained, and with much respite from editorial cares on a ery into big silver mlrrora, is one a reason, of water that, in heavy rains, motor trip to Quebec and the New ixilntcr would love to transfer to accumulates in the roadway in front England coast, accompanied by Mrs. canvas. of their homes, a small sewer pipe DeFoe. with daughter Rose os GOLD BOND A Grand- Ledge couple returned would not answer because the freez­ chauffeur come greetings from recently from a 7.000 mile motor trip ing and thawing would separate tire New Haven. Conn., scat of Yale to the west coast. They report 300 connections. This matter was college. We notice in the Repub­ gallons of gasoline consumed at a brought up at the council meeting lican-Tribune. M. H. says Quebec cost of 365. They stopped always at Friday night, and was referred to Is the moat interesting city in Amer­ cabins, and got moet of their own I he city engineer and street com­ ica. We will look for a fine series meats Cabins In the far west were mittee for solution. Il Ls thought of travel letters on their return. fine, wine with two o^ three roorib. Thru automobiles the vacaUon that steel tubing, laid after the with private shower and toilet, price street shall be put in better condi­ habit has grown on the American from 3150 to 32.00. Michigan was the tion. would end the trouble. people. There’s been a steady trend only state they encountered which northward the last few years. A lot furnished the much appreciated REUNION OF FRIENDS AT of Hastings people have familiarized roadside tables. MRS. ORVILLE SAYLES. themselves with the fact that Mich­ Eldon Hlar of Middleville, was A reunion and pot luck luncheon igan Is favored with a superabun­ brought before Justice Cortrlghl that was much enjoyed occurred dance of beautiful scenery. Supt. PARAMOUNT Friday, charged with using obxeno Friday at the home of Mrs. Orville Doner, in cliarge of Michigan State language. He waived a trial by Jury. Sayles. Those present were: Mrs. ferries, gives the information that “Germantown” h । but asked that Justice Coriright Einar Frandsen, Ionia; Mrs. Trevett the ferries will carry the largest ball one ounce . . . himself hear the case, which he did. Chase (Betty Lindsey > Grand Rap­ traffic across the Straits ever borne. CRYSTAL . . The Justice found him guilty And as­ ids; Mrs. John Nichols. (Madeline These summer vacations tend to en­ "Knitting Wors­ "Saxony” sessed only the costa of 39 60 Rozcli Brown) Newport News, Va.. and Mrs. large the vision, as does al) travel ted ” small skein 4-fold ................ Gardner ot Grand Rapids, paid a Larry ‘Cresson. (Jean Hooper). of tiie right kind, and sends one fine and costa of 31160 on his own Memphis. The only one lacking in back rejuvenated and better able ] "Knitting Wors"Spanish” pica of guilty in the same case. A the group was Miss Helen Chidester to take up everyday rouune. As one 1 ounce John Doe warrant has been issued of Grand Rapids, who was unable to of our modem rhynuters aptly puta for a third party in the same case. be present. "Shetland Floaa" "Boucle,” 200 As our fine country club has done Il was the first time In eight years "If you hold your nosc’to the grind­ balla much to cement the happy relations they had been fortunate enough to stone rough. of many families of three neighbor­ select a lime when no many df them And hold It there long enough. ing communities so now comes an­ could be together, and it proved a You will soon forget that there is Pamphlets and instruction* for making other hearty and happy influence, very happy day. any such thing the formation of a band comprising Sweaters, Dresses, Caps, Gloves, Etc. As brooks that babble and birds FAMILY GATHERING. the musical talent of Plainwell. Ot­ tliat sing— CALUMET A very pleasant time was enjoyed These three things will your world sego. and Allegan and we may expect in the very near future to hear a on Sunday. August 25. at the home compose: real concert. What a summer this of Mr. and Mrs. James Britten and Just you. the stone, and your family whfb -----------------twenty-four---------------relatives is for music! We have two concerts ------y ------darned old nose!" hi Allegan each week and the people,“nd friends gathered for an outing BAKER'S BITTEA show appreciation by their attend-!“nd picnic dinner. Tables were set J. M. TOWNSEND IN ance —Allegan Gazette. in the yard and all partook of a “RAZZING THE RAPIDS.” 100% wool, in dark shades, Navy Street cars in Grand Rapids sang lovely dinner, ice cream and cake In the Sunday Grand Rapids Her­ and Oxford Grey— their swan song" Monday when being served later in the afternoon, ald on the "Razzing the Rapids" the "J Boyd Pantlind" with Hie vet-' Those present were Mr. and Mrs. page, J. M. Townsend of this city trap molorman. Mlles McDonald, at ” Frank —** Britten. •*Mr. — and * •Mrs. — *Jess — was pictured in the first column. the controls ran from Campau Podram and daughters. Dorothy. The likeness was a splendid one and Square to Ramona, then entered the Betty and Nancy all of Grand Rap­ the accompanying cute were cleverly nearby car bams. Buses now lake Ids, Mr. and Mrs Henry Maynard done. over the entire transit burden in and daughter Edith. Mr. and Mrs The item said he was bom in-Wa­ the Valley City, one of the few cities Leon Krebs and children. Dolores tertown township. Clinton Go., and of tu size to be served wholly by Jean and Duane, and Mr. Charles that his boyhood ambition was to be The latest style# and the beat buses. Hastings people of the older Converse all of Hastings. a banker. When asked how he generation have been witnesses to coat# for the money, tailored earned his first dollar, he said it' MULLER'S REPUBLICAN WOMEN MEET. the transition tn Grand Rapids, of The call for a meeting of Republi­ wasn’t a dollar, just 50 cents, and he I horse drawn vehicles beginning in or fur trimmed. found It. As a young man he worked I Civil war time, then cable cars, can women st the home of Mrs. on a farm, then taught school seven John Ketcham Monday evening which were soon outmoded by elec­ years. While a member of the Has­ tricity. The late A J. Bowne. a for­ met with a fine response. A pot luck VACATION LAND tings Rotary Club, he helped or ­ mer Hastings capitalist, along with supper was enjoyed followed by a ganize a Rotary club at Lowell, well known Grand Rapids men, sank session Inside, when ways and means which gave hlm»hls greatest thrill. a lol of money in the short-lived were discussed of forming a perma­ For amusement and sport he goes nent organization. cable power cars. A committee was appointed to se­ in for camping and trout fishing. Miss Anna Johnson returns from a four weeks’ stay on the lake al St. lect a county chairman. Arrange­ t c c FOURTEEN LEAVE HASTINGS . ments will be announced later for Joseph much benefit led in health. FOR OCC IN U. P. She completed a serial she was un­ another meeting. Mrs. Ketcham was Beginning their long trek to der contract to finish, and wrote a elected to represent Barry countv Camp Gibbs iron River in the upper short story or two. in the undis­ at the meeting in Lansing this week. peninsula fourteen young men Several ladles from nearby town­ turbed quiet of her retreat. The ranging In age from 18 to 36. all but port, once so filled with water craft ships showed their interest by being two being from Barry ooftnty, left I —with the new flare#. There ia • of every daacription. she says, is present. flattery to be had thia fall in our Thursday on the Michigan Central practically empty now. save for the NORTH MICHIGAN " to join 3804th oo. COC unit star : new dreiuMia, and the value# are Chicago boat which arrives every BIRTHDAY CLUB. Honed at that point. They arrived greater than ever. Saturday morning. Mrs. Martin Tinkler and Mrs. During the intense heat of August Henry Cook will entertain the North Those going were: Ivan D. Allerddays, hundreds of Chicago people Michigan Birthday Club at the tag. Selby M. Rayner. Donald B. who had sought relief from the heal home of the former this Wednesday Smith, Raymond L. Preston. Lyle ( in th? boat trip, poured from its P. Endsley. Martie B. Mead. Hasdecks and made for the lakeside ttaga; Wm. A. McConnell, Nelson park right at hand, spread out their J. F. F. CLUB. B. Austin. On in V. Buskirk. Middle- ’ lunches, afid enjoyed the brief two Mrs. wm Hitchcock will enter­ hour’s respite afforded them by the tain the J. F. F. Club on Thursday EAST STATE ST., HASTINGS - PHONE 1X04 cooler breezes on the Michigan side afternoon at the home of her daugh­ Beeman. R. p. D. 4 Hastings; Karl ter, Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. Pearson, R. F. d. 5, BelleVue. LOCAL NEWS ■ FRANDSEN’S Exclusive, But Not Expensive § Food Center FANCY PINK SALMON Can IOC SALAD DRESSING 37c SALAD DRESSING '*• 25c SWEET PICKLES «• 23c 25c MACKEREL Chase & Sanborn’# COFFEE Lb. Z5c OLEO PICKLE CHIPS GOLDEN'SHEAF 19c 2'-r 15c GINGER ALE CARNATION MILK 3 - 19c BLUE RIBBON FLOUR 24tt Lb. Sack 79c . 2 Lb* 25c BAKING POWDER 21c CHOCOLATE 29c JEWEL COMPOUND 17c Large pkg. 10c FRIED CAKES ■>- 12c COFFEE u 17c SHURFINE MILK 3 - ~ 17 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 "TIOGA” YARNS It's Smart'to Knit and Crochet. .. Get the Habit! ALL C O L O R S LOW P R I C E S 10c 10c 29c 19c 35c 35f 40c 50c Women’s & Men’s V-Neck r Buttoned Front Sweaters, ' New Winter Coats QUAKER OATS Q POST TOASTIES HEADQUARTERS FOR O’CLOCK! Food Center and Market Closed All Day Monday, Labor Day $10y to $37y Fall Dresses I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, AVGUST t», IMS having opportunity of visiting Ottawa should miss. Other high tributes mw NOTABLE REVUE 1 [CHESTER COLE RETURNS i TO JOHNSTOWN HOME . _______ ALL HAVE TEACHERS Disappeared in 1928—Many great Syracuse state fair. Changes Since He Vanished The main factor tn a fair man­ । —Does Not Explain agement's ability to bring an at­ (Continued from pace I Chester Cole of Johnstown dlsap"KENTUCKY FROLICS” TO traction of this magnitude and beauty to its grounds, is its grand school center for at least six pca«d from his farm In 1928. There BE GRAND STAND stand seating capacity. The average Castleton and four Maple Grove disno known reason why he should ATTRACTION fair today can accommodate crowds trict*. When the Delton confch- leave; and for a time there were larger in number than II would be dated school building shall be built, suspicions of foul play, but these possible to seat in the theaters It Is It is probable that other district* in were groundless as event* hare IS OUTSTANDING simply Prairieville. Oranges Orangeville and Hope proven, a few days ago he returned 1 * a case _ of volume against " .Prairieville, price and the fair manager wins out i_.. , wll| lt -p,,.woodland v -----------town-:io bls farm. He made no explana- ’ MUSICAL PRODUCTION on the popular aide of the argument. ahlp ^hool includes ---- ------------ - ----------- 1 all the nlne tlon of his disappearance. Since he Th. Kentucky R-fntuekv Frolics Pralira R.v,:. at rural districts of that township, and (left In 1928 his wife died. Two banks The Revue al Receives Fine Approval at ,engagements played thus far lias should ultimately include three or, in which he was said to have had been breaking attendance records four fractional districts tn Carlton . considerable deposits had failed. Canadian Exposition at with regularity, proving quite con­ and North Castleton. | His farm has been worked by his Ottawa i clusively that the public is willing to There were at one lime 144 rural ®on Norman. As the latter had not Secretary Maurice Foreman of the ।pay for a meritorious attraction and. and village school districts In tills heard from his father, who is now Barry Counly Fair has secured an also ; that it* craving for the real county. When vtnm me •» years ot .*<=. ..c leK so the nusnvuie Nashville ana and 78 age. slnce^he attraction for his grand stand au- over । the artificial must be accepted Delton school buildings are con- mysteriously, he was about to file a dlencc that Is as nearly a duplicate a* । a fact. strucCedrit'Ts reasonable "to" expect jpetition In the probate court of this of the "Zlegfield Follies'' u It U Everything about the show Is new jthat (he number of rural district* county to have his father declared possible to produce on an open air this i year. The scenery is modem to ,will be reduced to about 90. Beveral legally dead, in order, that his propstage. ithe last moment, being the result of Lof these would, even now. If trans- 'erty might be disposed of. That was The show In question Is the third fthe artistic effort* of New Yortt ax- portati’im "could be" provided’’ find it the situation when the old gentle>°p or mw cornea advBnU<e edition of Gus Sun's "Kentucky I| ltlst* ----- ---The ------------------------------------- jore - - | to lhelr lncir declded acciaca . av,niaKe u> io Frolic." a murica! productton that I gorgeous and a right to behold. The ^^Tor to। man returned a short time ago. ”— ------ . . -- - --- - K||u HICI. __ _ ____ ______ ___ । It will be remembered that his has won the plaudits nlaudlLs of thousands thousands company rnmnanv U la largo larve and an excellent excellent ,I __ t. . .. ___ .would u-an __ ! son Norman was brought to this city ha* Haallngl there of people at the largest state fain one, ____ I area in the southeastern part of the ’ recently on a charge of dlsIn all sections of the country. In county unprovided for. Time alone orderly conduct. It was not his first showing his approval of this per­ IS RECOVERING. |cail determine how best the rural, bffense. and Justice Matthew's as­ formance. while the show was play­ MUs Beatrice Benham, who is at,dUtrici* of Assyria. Johnstown and, sessed a fine of $100. ing the famous Canadian Fair at University hospital. Ann Arbor, who'south Maple Grove can give lhelr One week ago Sunday the old Ottawa, the Governor General »u operated tor her .ixU. oper.Ita,:•>“» edurraUonol .d™»- gentleman came to Hastings, hunted voiced his enthusiasm over the radio, . ■ln tages as are are n now anoroea afforded ov by uie the up Justice Matthews, saying he want­ recommending it as a surprisingly last week, is recovering nicely, which !HMUligs schools or the consolidated, ed to pay Norman's fine He gave the beautiful type of entertainment and'is plearing to many friends here. " , schools of Woodland and Middleville. Justice a $56 bill, issued by a South | All the rural district! of the-coun­ Bend National Bank tn 1912. It was ty. according to Mrs. Maude Smith., an old-time, large-size paperjblll He county school commissioner, are pro­ also gave Mm two $20 gold certlfi; vided with teachers. There^arc 13 cates and a $10 greenback, all large teachers who have never taught be- size paper bills. Justice Matthews | fore. Twelve of the new uachers gave a receipt for the firte. Before he Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244*2557 ■ were this year's graduates from the went to the couhty treasurer's to deposit this money on .the following Barry County Normal, as follows: I Grace WiU. Hastings; Marian day. Mr. Matthews noticed that the | Klein. Middleville; Eloise Storer,1!$50 bank bill was unsigned by the of­ j Hastings; Ethel Prentice. Hastings; ficials of the South Bend bank. The Lucille Shalltz. Middleville; Helen other $50 was still good money but Skidmore. Nashville; Harriet Holden. neither the bonks nor the county­ SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPT. 1 and 2 Bedford; Maynard Tucker. Clarks­ treasurer would accept the $50 note. ville; Mary Wilson. Middleville; So Justice Matthews still has the bill SPECIAL ATTRACTION Frances Cowles, Hastings; Evelyn and Is wondering how he can get the Newland. Hastings, and Gordon $50 which It purports to represent. GENE STRATTON,PORTER’S F.mou. Novel— Haven. Hastings. Tlic thirtoenth first to rm teacher PLAN FOR BIG |s Miss Charlotte Buckley, of Kala­ COUNTY FAIR mazoo. fTKAMD TIiEATRf Keeper o£ the Bees With NEIL HAMILTON and BETTY FURNESS BA8GAIN MATIMM 1:00 u>* 3:00 O'CLOCK BUNDAY BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 3 Best Man Wins EDMOND LOWE, JACK HOLT. FLORENCE BICE, BELA LUGOSI Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 4, 5, 6 SPECIAL ATTRACTION Curley Top in John Boles, Rochelle Hudson, Jane Darwell Adults 25c—Children 10c Matinee Wednesday starts at 3:00 SATURDAY, SEPT. 7—ONE DAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM “S1O RAISE" Edward Everett Horton, Karen Morley, Alan Dinehart “EIGHT BELLS" Ralph Bellamy, Ann Sothern, John Buckler NU11M lUrts at 3:00. W. ar<« ill thoa* wlto can U Utind Uw BU MERMASH It is now time to start your pullets for early fall pro­ duction. Use FARM BUREAU MERMASH 16% for Best Quality Eggs and Highest Production. Fertilizer For More Bushels Per Acre Use Farm Bureau Fertilizer We have a full line of Fenee, Patti, and Barbed Wire! Let Ui Fill Your Ordera. Alio Bale Ties. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. Hasthfi "Tks Famor Ovarii Stera” Weodud OPEN SATURDAY EVININGS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE I MAKES FINE IMPRESSION Association Doing All Possi­ ble to Insure Success IN “THE SOJOURNERS” Vinnie Ream Boyd Displays Superior Talent in Pre­ senting Monodrama A large and appreciative audience greeted Mrs.' Vinnie Ream Boyd on Friday evening at the Central school auditorium, when she appeared in a recital for the benefit of tRc local Camp Fire Girls'-organisation. Mrs. Boyd very graciously donated her services to the girls in their effort to raise the quota to be turned Into the Battle Creek office, HaStfings being In the Battle Creek area. Mrs. Boyd read the three act play. “The Sojourners," by Howall. which was condensed to one complete act. The story deals with an English family, living in Holland during the 17th century, driven there by re­ ligious persecution in England. The father, a stem, rugged type, is wor­ ried over the family's apparent will­ ingness to succumb to the easy life in Holland and wheh the older son becomes involved in monetary! trou­ bles. the daughter falls in love with a Hollander and the younger son Is unwilling to study for the minis­ try as the father desires, the head of the family obtains passage on the Mayflower for the trip to America The reaction of the various mem­ bers of the family is vividly told as the play progresses. Mrs. Boyd, without the aid of cos­ tumes or stage setting, read the parts of the seven persons in the cast and by suitable voice inflections and gestures made each character a separate Individual. Her dellnla- This Year The Barry County Fair Associa­ tion has done and 13 doing every­ thing possible to make this year's fair one of the biggest and best county fairs ever held in Hastings. For many days a crew of mechanics and laborers Ims been busy putting the grounds and buildings In first class condition. Everything in the taken care of. fences rebuilt where needed and painted. Visitors will be pleased with the fine, clean ap­ pearance of the grounds and prop­ erty. In the matter of entertainment the management lias gone to con­ siderable trouble to secure such at­ tractions as It believed Its fair pa­ trons would enjoy. Two fine revue® will be shown In front of the grand stand daily with two changes of program. Other fine free attrac­ tions will be going on all afternoon of each day. The race track has been put in fast condition and some of the best horsea in Michigan will enter the races. $7.000.00 are offered In prem­ iums to exhibitors and every indi­ cation to date Is that there will be unusually fine and large exhibits this year. KELLOGG SCHOOL NAMES TEACHERS Oscar Harrington Retained As Bupt.—Year Opens September 3 The teaching staff for the Kellogg perfect that her audience felt the Agricultural school south of Hick­ ory Comers has been announced, Boyd has a very fine stage presence with school opening Tuesday. Sep­ and her Interpretations of the vari­ tember 3. Following is the list of ous part* showed » fine talent and teachen: the time and study spent in devel­ Superintendent, Oscar Harrington. oping It. Principal, Lyle Vonderbrook. Mrs Boyd wore a gown of blush Science and Coach. Paul Card­ rose velvet and with the gray cur­ well. tains and a large bouquet of well Latin, 7th and Sth grades, Ruth blended flowers made an attractive Copeland. picture for her audience. English, Marjorie Smith. The Hastings Masonic orchestra, 5th and Sth grades. Gertrude Pet­ under the leadership of Dr. D. D. tyjohn. Walton, played before the perform­ 3d and 4th grades. Marie Buehrer. ance. Two Camp Fire girls, Jean 1st and 2d grades, Ida RollenDeVries and Edna Schultz, who have hagen. earned the highest rank Ln Camp Kindergarten. Ruth Ransom. Plre work, that of torch bearers, Music and Band. Callajean Wilson. very pleasingly sang a duet, "The Home Economics, Claudine Burk­ Waters of Minnetonka." They were hart. accompanied by Mrs. Dorie Crue. I, School Nurse. Miss Neuschafer. David A VanBusklrk. superin-1 ------Undent of schools, gave the proDIES SUDDENLY. logue. Miss Susanne Sumner Intro-1 Mr and Mrs. Geo. Colvin of this duced Mrs. Boyd in a charming city received the sad news of the sudden death of his only sister. Mrs Mrs. Boyd, who Is well known In Elnora Rowland of Alaska. Mich., on Hastings, having lived here as a Tuesday evening. Aug. 20. Mrs. young wotfian, now live* in Atlanta. Rowland died at her own home Oa.. where she conducts the Vln- Tuesday evening and was laid to rest nle Ream Boyd studio of the Spoken Thursday, Aug. 23. with prayer al the house at 1:30 and funeral serv­ by being elected vice-president of ices in the Baptist church at 2 P. the Atlanta Branch of the National M . with burial Ln Alaska cemetery, Pen Women of America. Mrs. Boyd beside her husband who preceded has written a large number of her In death nearly 14 years. Mn. sketches, which she uses in recitals in Atlanta and in the southern land, of Grand Rapids, two daugh­ states, where she enjoys a fine repu­ ter!. Mrs. Burt Niemeyer and Mrs. Henry Niemeyer of Alaska, one tation as an entertainer. brother. Geo. Colvin. four grandchil­ BARRY CO. PEOPLE dren. two great-grandchildren, and • WIN IN CONTEST. a host of other relatives and friends, In Uie recent "Boost Michigan" contest. five Barry county people land was of a very sunny disposition were among the winners. They are: and brought a ray of sunshine to all Jennie Gordon, Nashville, Route 1; with whom she came In contact. Mrs Alice Cronk. Hastings; Ada She will be greatly missed by her Murray. Nashville; Virginia J. Fish, many friends in this city, where she Freeport and Elsie M. Poland. Mid­ often visited. dleville. She had had very poor health for the past two years yet* her death IMPOSES FINE came very suddenly and peacefully AND JAIL SENTENCE. as she lay on her bed resting. Russell Blackford was arraigned on Monday before Justice Adclbcrt Oortrlght. being taken on' two chargee driving without a license birds sang there but those who sang and driving while intoxicated. Jus­ tice oortrlght imposed a fine of $54There are U yards of paved high­ to and five days In jail. U he does way for every motor vehicle in AVOID SUCH A KIM SIGLER ON ADVISORY COMM. £Bunday morning. He took . as . his ttext Christ's question: “What will a Named ] . to Help Formulate fman give in exchange for his soul" Rales to Govern Bar Tiie pastor defined soul as the entire j personality. Association "We cannot see the moat valuable Tiie legislature, at It* recent ses­ >things about life—ouch as integrity, sion. passed Act No. 34. being “An honor, cliaracter. The man who ‘ act to create the state bar of Michlof me such ouuainr I «emphasizes the building cmpiwaucs of such ______ . qualities into his own life will learn t^ <their value*. He will realize, too. that A" or’?nl“' 1 i Uon ' re «ulaUon and rules of gov’when he sells them, no r.~1—. 1 eminent thereof." what he may seem to gain, he sac­ The Governor signed the bill and >rifices. he laics, makes a poor bar­ the act contemplates that the su­ X Igain.” "Christ Is the 1 master builder of preme court wUl make rules con­ cerning the organisation of the In­ perronallty. with his aid we can I tegrated Bar. The supreme court state Bat as1build an inner life that will be asked tthA Micnixan Michigan State Bar Asstrong and virile He can and will ■ help us and not only to build but to, ' min ’ ain ih — — .-.t n <>«>),«.. committees to draft such rules and­ ^rronaht^essenlUU of a “rowlni{ ;0n behalf of the AsrocUlton to pee j TIM YOUR AUTO ™ NEEDS ON LOW WEEKLY PAYMI wit h many imnv uiu.tr.tinn. n.. !!,ent thcm the court for conriderwiui illustrations th. the pas-1n-.,_ tnr iha ■■rriK!- ■. I, I,, . , . atlon. me officers ot the Michigan 1tor proved the terrible harm of bar-1 terlng the real, though unseen Slale, thou«hl,desirable to 1 ' TW0 HUNDRED ENJOYED PICNIC 3O.3H 4.40-il 4.50-31 4.75-19 ' Ing. revising, etc., and the other, a ! larger committee representative of advisory capacity with respect to Annual Farm Bureau Gath­ the formation of the rules. The president of the Association. ering Held at Gun Roy E. Brownell, bf Flint, has made the committee appointments and Lake ■ Kim Bigler, local attorney, has been Nearly 200 Farm Bureau members named as a member of the Advisory and their friends of Barry county committee. Tills Is an honor, which enjoyed a day of fun at Gun lake. Mr. Bigler's friends as well as he August 22. Sports, music by tlx? fully appreciate. Ozanlck Brothers, Lansing, and a short‘talk by County Agricultural Agent Foster comprised the program SIGLER TO PLAY DICK for the day. — STEM IN GOLF FINALS In his talk. Agent Poster an­ Kim Sigler and Dick Stem are nounced that the wsioded area near Gun lake including nearly a mile of scheduled to meet in the Anal round of the Hastings Country Club Golf shore line was being purchased by the federal government for use as a Championship Tournament as a republic park and playground. He said lof tliat the matter had been under de-1 Klrn 81gl" dS,cat*d, °^' veiopment for the past four yean ’-“P ln11lh,e and S,n mln>ted Dr‘ Ken Mc* nnu had iiau now now progressed progrcMco to io a a point point !; r . 8t — ' e-------------------------------------where it could be made public. It fci . expected, he staled, that Improving | ,match wll> ** the ground would start October first. °?eT “ f course K T 8'gle1’The crowd had all gathered by <^endln« «h“nP£‘- ““ won ____ _________ _ fine picnic _ this tournament for threeforKiirees. three succes­ noon..... and enjoyed■ a din ­ this tournament ner. Old time and hlll-bllly song! sive years. Dick Stem was runnerby the Ozanlck boys entertained the up In 1934. gathering. The sports program fol­ The Coverdale bible published on lowed with J. P. Yaeger, director of <Oct. 4. 1535 was the first printed organization. Michigan State Farm ■English bible. Bureau, presiding, and Bill Parker, manager of the Farm Bureau store at Hastings, assisting. Winners of the various sport events were as fol­ lows: . Ball throwing and slipper kicking —Miss Bemadlne Perris. Hastings; Spike driving and husband calling —Mrs. Fred Smith. Hastings; Hog Calling—Barry Wellman. Castleton township; Men’s race—Harold Fas ter. Hastings; Three legged race for children—Miss Ferris and Florence Forman. Woodland; Pat mans race—Roy Brumm. Nashville and . Glen Densmore. Hastings (tied*;' Girls' race—Miss Forman; Womens race—Mrs. Densmore; Boys' race— Edwird Baker. Chicago. Horse shoe pitching and a softball game completed the day's festivities. The prizes awarded were offered by. the Hastings and Woodland stores. Officers of the Barry COunty Farm Bureau who were In charge of the arrangements were Mrs. Roy Brumm of Nashville, president, and John Killick of Doster, secretary. Tircston AUTO SUPPLY A SERVICE STURE ANDRUS SERVICE • S Now 2240 gri:ux "SJS W BLUE Sunoco • Batleriea, Windshield Wlpen e Vulcanizing. Electric. WmM VISIT OUR DISPLAY AT THE FAIR Popeye Sex-*St»of> Penney's CITY TO ACQUIRE ALLEY PROPERTY Needed in Oase of Fire So Approach Can Be Made to the Stores At Its meeting Friday night the city council instructed its property committee to acquire for the city the title to tiie property, now used as an alley, in the rear of the South side of State street stores between Jefferson and Michigan. This Is now occupied by the owners of the lota on which live stores are situated. Tills alley, and one to connect with it from Court St. northward. Is very much needed, especially in case of fire, so an approach could be made by the fire department to the rear of the stores on that block on both Jefferson and State streets. PASSED HER 95TII BIRTHDAY. On July IB. Mrs. Ann Deller of Castleton township, celebrated her 95th birthday. She makes her home with her son. Philip, since the death ot her husband. Daniel. For 74 years she has lived on the farm located on M-79 in the vicinity of Barryville. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dllbahner. came to Ohio from Eng­ land. later moving to Maple Grove township in this counly. After her marriage she moved to the farm where she now resides. Each . . . . TABLETS Each .... NOTE BOOK FILLER .... CRAYOLAS Girls’ TUB FROCKS ........ Fast-color! INK Bottle NOTE BOOK Each PENCIL BOX Each Uttl« Teacher SHOB X\ <•* LUNCH Boys' and girls’ Oxfords. Sturdy leathers. Oar KIT . . . BIG PENCIL BOX A Four-Star Value Boys9 Shirts Percales Girls* tifufiyl Fancy patterns, plain color*— UH’UKIBUmm see/ G««w» BOYS’ GOLF HOSK ElaiK Toft! ■az Come and bring your friends, Offi­ cer* will meet early. !•». Ninety-one cities tn the United States have populations over 100.000. Nine hundred sixty-one have popu­ lations ovt'r 10.000. and barteekad! H Fast Colorful! FuU Cut! TOWNSEND PLAN MEETING. • At Episcopal parish house on Fri­ day. Aug. 30. 8 P. M. Mr. Moore, a splendid speaker, from the Kalama- GUILD NO. L Pennock hospital Guild No. 8 will bold lie annual picnic at TTiomapple lake on Thursday afternoon. A plc- 10c MECHANICAL 4 APENCIL IUG QUARTERLY RALLY MEETS HERE TUESDAY. The quarterly rally of the West­ ern sone of Young People's Socie­ ties of the Pilgrim Holiness church embracing Muskegon, Grand Rapids. Bumlps and Hastings will convene here at 10:30 A. M Tuesday. Sept. 3. Miss Esther Nelson of Bumlps. rone leader in charge. The public is Invited to attend. Good music and special vocal selections and interest­ ing speakers GUILD NO. 19. Notice!—Hospital Guild No. IB. Owing to regular meeting falling during fair week, the Guild will be held Thursday, Sept. 12. at Mrs. Ar­ thur Haven's, on High 8t. Let's make this 100 per cent attendance. Louise Ducker, Chairman. PENCILS Fountain Pena Mechanical Pencila «*ac �The Hastings Banner r THE BARRY FAIR—SEPT. 3-7 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST M, 1935 'ThisandThat Facts speak Louder Titan Words. power In the world has at one time MORE ACCIDENTS! Thirty, killed In accidents over the or another acquired colonial pot­ week end! Uris was Michigan’s con- sessions just as Italy is preparing to do. Possibly tills knowledge helps on Saturday and Sunday. Will noth­ to lessen the influence of any Ing call a halt to thb deadly pro- "moral ' Indignation" which, might -----1 — nr* cession? We shudder at at fbnnahf thought nt of' exist It takes something more than ad mlnIstragreatest spend­ in peace which tha toll caused by accidents each an offense of which you. yourself, year In Ulla country. We're read I are guilty. statistics concerning accidents and j —-----------------------their causcH, seen carefully pre- J ITALY 18 WRONG, pared charts which Illustrated the! But the above comment is not Franklin D. Roosevelt. Speech at Sioux City. Iowa. Sept. 29. 1932. subject plainly but nothing yet has written In an attempt to Justify the brought home to us the real horror! colonial ambitions of Mussolini. He of these tragic fatalities quite so! wrong—Just as all colonial moves vividly as an article we read In the have been wrong. The people of' Reader’s Digest for August and en- Ethiopia only wish to be left to titled “—And Sudden Death." U themselves. They never have and1 demptlon and a permanent source of Columbus blundered onto this condanger on the highways. [tinent. All we mean to say is that 1 • the process of subjugating a people GOING TO THE FAIR? | through force, however evil and vic­ Next week at this time Barry county’s first fair in many years will be In full swing. If careful preparatlon has anything at all to do with the matter, the event should be a success. Although grand stand entertainment, i races. midway amusements and shows are impor- ious in principle. Is by no means a historical rarity. In fact, how many of us right this minute would be enjoying the comparative comfort and safety of our homes here in Barn- county if our forefathers had not driven the "barbaric" Redskins from their age-old hunting grounds | be determined by the variety and quality of the exhibits. For without these exhibits a fair Is nothing more nor less than an ordinary street Michigan? No. Italy is In the Wrong and we must confess that our sympethy is all with Ethiopia. She has the misfortune of being a backward.1 carnival, and a carnival can't be a - uncivilized" country standing in the year-after-year success. AU, tlv? way of an ambitious, efficiently-govpremiums this year have been limit- erned people who need, or feel they >nnt=3n ed to Barry county entries, which is need room for expansion. But as ft should be. People In one part whenever we hear discussion against of the county can thus compare Italy waxing violent, we can't help their work with that of people who but think to ourself; "All very true. THE happiness of Uve in another section ot the coun-, but who was it that enjoyed life nnd your life depends up OUR NATURE-FAKER. ty. If the time ever does come when happiness on this continent before on the quality of Secretary Wallace's economic pro­ people aren't Interested in seeing the white man came?" your thoughts.— gram sinks still deeper into its orig­ who can raise the best grain or live- ’ Marcus Aurilius. inal claptrap. stock or fruit or who can get the! Wheat prices on the Chicago best producllon. then apiculture In1 » >»• »«' »' telephone, telesraph. Board of Trade last week declined teneral will be at an almoal bed »b«leu and other hlah-ipeed com- 3 to 3‘. cents a bushel despite the imunlcatlon service, it is interesting crop losses In Spring and Winter roek low ebb. 1 to know that one of the most an-1 wheat. clent tornu pl nraan delivery “ Becretary o! Nature THOMAS CONLIN. ,° ' Wallace, the less wheat ■ i wauacc. we have inc the icm wnrat wc nave me i Michigan fast a great country still serving a practical purpose. Out lllBhcr R(X.S tjle prtcc editor and a fine citizen with the on the Pacific Coast a salesman is | By the time heal, drought, black death of Thomas Conlln, publisher using a flock ot nearly 500 homing stem rust and AAA meddling and I of the Crystal Falls Diamond DrilL (pigeons to help carry rush orders "u[ddlll>8 arc throu«h with our artlBy the ago of 60. an aver.... . . . IF?: ■ . ficlally diminishing grain ureas HU views were heard with respect. । from towns isolated in the moun-; (hfre w|1, llothlIlR leU Uie» egu man has spoken 250.000 even by those who did not agree with tains. Sleet, rain or cold weather do farms except the hungry farmer! words, stntistlcs show. Half of him 100 per cent, and tils editorials not stop these remarkable birds. I and the still more hungry laxgaththem. In the case ot the married man. aro probably made up of rtad and quoted widely. To many Once released they wing their way i cr^the words. "Yes. dear." .. „ ... , , , — If Theodore Roosevelt were alive who Uve Ihb. dde ot the Str.it,. he home with unen-htg preeUlon. They ibe wo,1|a „„ ,„nkc w>,_ was the voice of the Upper Penin- are delivered to customers in »pe-lace Nature-Faker No. 1—Detroit Most men would like to marry a beautiful and an Intelli­ sula. Hls conception of citizenship clal cages built on the running Times. gent girl If It weren't blgan^L can very properly be described ns boards of cars. Each customer reMY NEIGHBORS HAVE BEEN "sturdy" and "sound." If hls phi- reives enough of these birds to last Prlma donna sings after ' KIND AND COOPERATIVE. losophy of government might only between calls. There may be noth-’ A group of business men were throat operation. Evidently have permeated into the offices of ing new under the sun. but oldI gathered at the home of a promlshe hadn't received tbo doctor executives and the halls of con- things have a way of becoming new• nent and successful farmer one eve­ ning recently. Informally he was gress and legislatures, we would not things periodically. discussing the over thirty years of today be worrying about such things | ------ - ----hard work which had brought his as deficits, excessive expenditures RELIEF farm up to a high state of cultlvaand bureaucracy. ! “No if all America's mll- Hon. As he was being questioned about r-y.j-e-.. ———I lions of relief cases were given jobsi Wo hope the. stock market the various factors which had con- i will keep Io mind that Leap LITTLE RAYS OF SUNSHINE. tomorrow, the wounds in their self tributed to fils success, he voluntar- I - Oh well! Congress may be a use- respect would not heal, and inc' fly offered a thought which many I Year is approaching. less farce, our state legislature one wedges driven into family life could successful people forget. He said: I degree worse, bureaurrary may be never be extracted." These are the "I have some mighty fine neighbors.; sapping the old American spirit of conclusions reached by one of the, No farmer can get along well with-1 out good neighbors. Here in this I independence, the government may army of Investigators administering neighborhood we try to help each I be wallowing deeper into the mire the government dole. Well, this। other I try to do my share I feel i of debt with each tick ot the watch, country had the sad lesson in Eng- that I owe much to my neighbors." I If that statement proves one party platforms and promises may land as an example to guide Ils U- cast aside with smiling abandon, course; but we went ahead and made !. thing more than another, it is that [ this man himself Is an ideal neigh­ Europe may be stricken with war the same identical mistake regard- i bor ft may be that townspeople can | ’ Better little talent and much purpose scare, immorality and irreverence be. and are a bit more independent dun much talent and little purpose.' of their neighbors than those who I may be raging through y the world, AUGUST live on farms It is possible and ’ business may be wo:n&l with the •d?* 27—Sleeping sickncu epidemio frequently true that people who live j •• he^ht tn St Louis, 19JJ. uncertainties of the morrow—all in the city do not know their next Views and Opinions; j I What Others Say! t A Quotation Pungent Paragraphs door neighbors Many times they do ' I not want to know them. They make 1 | no effort to get acquainted Thev j deliberately Isolate themselves, and j । then wonder why life has so little i in store for them. Celebrity—A person who lives on ' When America ceases to have the reputation of good work he did neighborhoods—when it is made up entirely of transient occupants of kmg ago—Richmond News Lehdeji New houses are being made with built-in furniture. „ clever . device io baffle the installment man.—Waco Times-Herald, Professor Einstein announces that up to now he has been unsuc- • ccssful in reconciling the Quantum theory with the Relativity theory, j - "»> • «■*- annual meeting and officers for the coming year will be elected. Edd Hall remains about the same. HU many friends are hoping ho may soon be out and around again. Supt. 8. Grant Voorhees an­ nounces that due to the repair work now being done on the school house, the opening date haa been post­ poned one week. School begins on Sept. 9. The course of Btudy ar­ ranged for this year b superior to any previously used. It b expected that the number of tuition puplb thb year will be extra Urge. We hoar rumors that water mains are to be laid soon to provide folka living north ot main street with water. A much needed Improve­ ment. Harold Rosenberger has made ar­ rangements to handle the school books thb year. Quite a number around here, es­ pecially among the children and ba­ bies. are having a siege ot the sum­ mer flu. Mr. and Mra. Howard Becker and two daughters of Kitchener. Ont., Canada, returned to lhelr home on Saturday after spending several days here vhlting Mrs. Becker's aunt. Mrs. Ellen Scese, and other relatives. Mrs. Seese accompanied them home and will spend several weeks in Canada vhlting her brother and other relatives and also reapects to visit in Detroit before returning home. People living on the road between Bowne Center and Logan comers are rejoicing these days. A new power line hu recently been in­ stalled by Consumers Power Co. on thb road and It was expected that the Juice would be turned on on Tuesday. Victor Sisson was in Grand Rap­ ids Thursday forenoon buying ad­ ditional stock for hls store. Rev. F. Loomis, daughter Gaytha and Miss Vcmice Benson spent Thursday at the Loomis farm near Smyrna. The B. & b. Sinclair station at the west end of main street has a nice new roof put on lut week. We have just been informed of "--------- Remember well that atti­ the death about July 15 of George tude and method—the way we do L. Holman, aged 42. after a short things, not just tiie way we say- illness. He «u the son of Rev. and things, is nearly always the measure Mrs. D. Alex Holman of Hershey, of our sincerity." at one time pastor of the local ConFranklin d. Roosevelt gregaUonal church. Mr. Holpian, Speech at Butte, Montana. well known to many here, wfio as­ Sept. 19. 1932. sociated with iilm In his yoilm? was a real estate agent in Grand Rap­ Expenditures of the ids. Besides the parents, he leaves Government from a brother. Rev. Rex O. Holman, of 'Washington to Owosso, and a sister, Mrs. Virgil V. Wilson. 1780 to Ingham of Detroit. 1913. n total of 124 Mr. and Mrs. John Baar and chil­ years 924.521,845.000.00 dren of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fish and Roosevelt Admin­ family lut Thursday. THE CROSSROADS. istration os esti­ Miss Virginia Fish and Reuben mated by the Fish accompanied the John Baar Lost Week's Letter. President —actual Mrs. Jack "Allen returned to her family to their home in Grand Rap­ 1934 and estimated home in Big Rapids Saturday leav­ ids last Thursday from the Sunday 1935 and 1936, School picnic at Fallasburg park ing Nancy with her parents, Mr. and total of THREE and are spending a week with the Mrs. Clyde Stedge. YEARS 424 JOO 535,000.00 Baar children. Clayton Marble and plynn Tuttle .Rev. Carey, pastor of the Camp­ spent Saturday nt the Ionia fair. "------ the way we do things, not bell Brethren church, announces John Cook and family called on just the way we say things, is nearly special services at his church each Dale Cook and family near Freeport always tiie measure of our sincerity." evening beginning Sept. 1 with Dr. Bunday afternoon. Homer Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Orley L. S. Bauman, noted Bible student Smith. Mrs. Nettle Carpenter and and prophetic speaker, in charge. Facts speak louder than words! Mrs. Ivan Roush spent the week Harold Allen Smith attended the Bates-Spicer reunion at Grand end in Detroit With Mr. Roush. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Henney and Ledge Bunday. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. LOCATES AN OLD Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend Mrs Mary Henney. with Mrs. Mote INTERESTING PAPER of Hastings, left Tuesday for Win­ were in Albion over the week <nd on deuce to Wilbur Lane. who will soon bualneM. take possession Mr Busby will Devitt Bronson Has Certifi­ ona Lake. Ind., to attend the an­ Mr. and Mrs. Harr/ Boughner of nual conference of the • Brethren leave this week for Davenport. Iowa, church. Freeport called on Mr. and Mrs. cate Issued to Norman where he will make his future home. Billie Vander Male spent from Townsend Monday. Dr. and Mrs. J. C Andrus and son Bailey in IBB4 Friday until Wednesday with rela­ Mr. and Mrs. Newman Tuttle of Frank intend to leave bn Friday fbr In looking through some papers East Lansing spent Tuesday with n month s trip to the Pacific coast. which had belonged to his father, tives In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Karchcr and Mrs. Jane Tuttle. They will go via one of the north­ the late Newton Bronson. Devitt; ern routes and return over the San­ Bronson found an interesting relic. daughter. Gloria, left last week for PINE LAKE. f ta F- road. During their ataence Newton Bronscji was for many years on indefinite visit in northern Richard Hamilton of Plainwell t»>vy will visit in Spokane, Seattle. I|connected COIU1CCICQ wlJ UM Wl, Fellow r(.,luw Michigan. the. Odd Tiie old schoolmates' reunion was ;>ent the post week With hh aunt, Portland and take in tiie Panama I lodge of thls thte’clly. and had filled held last Thursday at the home of I Mrs. Bellingham. On Sunday she exposition at San Francisco. —— — ----------------------I। all ------its offices. In — the papers Devitt Mrs. Robert Dryer. kss IsLm by ^irouno ceruncate from irom Uskeep usxeep Mr nnd Mrs. Wm. Mishler in South I had as dinner guests Marcia, DupassLsted I found a certificate Bowne. All soy they had a wonder­ [old nnd Robert Hamilton also Mrs Karl Kenzel of Kalamazoo, en- Lodge No 208 of Lock. New York, ful time. Charles Bellingham. termined at luncheon the Citizens which certified that Norman Bailey, Frank Gosch of Hastings was in The 4-H Canning Club met with Telephone girls at her home Wed-,who was many years ago. a resident town on business last Wednesday nrsdny evening Mrs. Dryer, who Of Hastings, prominent In the Civil and was the guest of his slater, Mrs. 'Jean and Jcunolte Forshcy on Thursday evening. The time wm was a June bride was presented a war limes, ns well ns before nnd Lewis Neeb. Ispenl Judging canned frail and beautiful cut glass dish. The guests after tliat war. had been admitted as The Ladles' Aid Society of the M. vegetables. included the MLy.es Mary McElwain. a member of the Upkeep lodge on E. Church are holding their annual Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Avery are en­ M-V Gass. Pearl Hubbard. Glenns ------- Ma>. 19 1M9 Thp was May land Madelainc Gardner. Amelia dated May 6. J854. nnd gave Mr. meeting and election of officers at tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Harvey the home of Mrs. I. E. Moore thb Green of Detroit and Gerald Dono­ l Walters. Lenna Eberlcy. Elsie Stein­ i Bailey his proper standing in the Thursday afternoon. van of New York for the week end. ke. Hazel McCann and Mrs Leola i order here. This relic Mr. Bronson Last Sunday was the last of the Mrs. Hannah Leitch is seriously 111 I Warner. j forwarded to Norman Bailey's son. conference year in the M. E. church |at the home of her daughter, Mrs. I Ernest, who now lives in Wilmlng- Conference convenes Sept. 11 at Earle Carpenter. THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY ;i ton. Delaware. Grand Rapids. Robert Warner has Just returned | Forrest Woodmansee and wife.1 The W. F. M. 8. meets at t)ic; from a two weeks' motor trip 'who have been visiting at Mrs j FREEPORT. home of Mrs. F. Loomis on Friday, i through the New England stales and Marne Upjohn's nnd with other| There was a fine attendance at afternoon of this week. 'This is the । ! Canada. friends returned to their home in the annual picnic of the U. B. Sun­ Grand Rapids Monday. day school held al Fallasburg park Del Fowler, of Battle Creek, ar-;| last Friday. A bountiful dmner. rived in the city Monday He and with plenty of games and contests 1 Arthur Crothers left for the Lake provided a fine time for old and ’ Michigan resoru where they will young alike. spend two weeks I Sunday callers at the home of Mr. MUi Lucille coykendall of Alle- „., M Mrs. wwvu , and Owen Dodge w were: Mr. gnn who lias been visiting her sis-1 nnd‘ Mrs Elnn Plants . ofj Grand ter. Mrs. L. J. Goodjear. returned Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ewing home Monday. ; anj daughters of Byrtm Center, Mr. Wilder Wiley of Las Angeles. Cal- and Mrs. Harold Overholt and Hornla wna the guest rif Mrs Sophia | daughters of Mulliken, and Rev. J. Waters Murphy one day last week IL. Batdorf and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mlw Maud Ryan returned Sun- Fish. f day Irom Barr. Oklahoma, where she Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Meredith .visited her father. James Ryan. She and children of Holland called at found much that was pleasing and, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor interesting in that western country. I Sisson Saturday afternoon. but still thinks the people of Michl-1 Mr. and Mrs Fred Tabberer. Be­ gun have about the best state in tiie cotnpanled by Mr. and Mra. H. W. ■ Union yet. |Ooach. attended Hopkins camp ------------j meeting Saturday. FORTY’ Y’EARS AGO TODAY' . Miss Esther Herrington, who is a | Nearly $4,000 in purses for horse school nurse In the upper peninsula. racing at 46th annua) fair of Michi- visited relatives and friends here gan State Agricultural Society. Fine 1451 *cckbicycle races too. I Victor Sisson is harvesting the Mes- rs. Guy and Perrin Crawford: second crop of black raspberries ot SUka. Newaygo county are visit-1 from the bushes at hls liome. The ing Roy Matthews. j berries are larger and nicer than Otto Hlntermlsler is in the city U‘c tori one8. but fewer in number, having given up his position with 1 Mr and Mrj- J- H. Doyle moved Fred Ingram and company ot De- 0,1 Monday to their futxre home on troit. a farm east of Greenville. Mr. and , 8. B. Wiloox left Friday evening Mrs Sc°lt *nd son are getting aet[ for. Wheatfield. Indiana, to build a Ued the rooms over the store. | house for hl* brother-in-law, J. o.' A weelt “6° Monday evening a | Dodd. large group of members and friends i Dr. and Mrs. Walters and the lat- ot the u B' church gathered at the i tor's sister. Mi.vs Collar of Eaton ! Pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred I 1 itnniri ,ir» visit inn nr r.rvi u.c ri I Tobberer. the eatherlne bolnv for a Rapids are visiting Dr. and Mrs. G. Tobberer, the gathering be W. Lowry. , 1 double purpose. It was a farewell | ------------jfor the retiring pastor. Rev. I. OsFIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. I «ood- “nd » welcome for the new i Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday Back-to-School BARGAINS School Days are here. We are ready with a/:omplete line of SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Scheaffer Fountain Pena Book Covers FREE with purchase. Each purchaser is entitled'to GUESS­ ING CONTEST! <-i>«iona. ~~~ WHEN HITTING 73. An exchange passes this out: "Drive slowly, today, nr your rela­ tives and friends will be driving slowly day after tomorrow."—Joe ly to risk their own well-being to if you think there is no more rug- Haas. Holty Herald. imerftre. Brawl though it may be, ged individualism, you should see ttw Iteliiu policy u n7thing”new in the spening that^Mij^to'a'newsM8lr»*herries araslr named because 1M U uMu, IM. MU. “ “"L£ kingdom but none of them are like- ConunercU1 APPeal 29-Oavtr Wendtll Holina* .30—Confederates win bloody Anirira appvarinc in ibis eotama ’LwoariiJ Ail of . us Will therefore have to be homes nnd itmerant tenants on its content with perfectly understand-''farms—then, we say. America will , ing each theory separately.»as we have lost much that ha* made it America now do.—New York Times. "1 have good neighbors—I owe NO OUTBREAK PROBABLE much to them" is a pretty eloquent Italy seems determined to go “I want you to grow up straight— statement. It sjieaka well for the ahead with her plans to conquer every inch a man." said the king to man who said it.—Schuyler Mar­ Ethiopia. his son, "so that you'll make n good shall. Clinton County Republican­ In spite of all the war talk, how­ News. ruler."—Boston Transcript. ever, we doubt that there will be a THE DOLE general uprising In Europe. A mat- _A front rank radio comic is being The dole uvib and niiu ,die me welfare weiiare which wnicr. ter of colonisation. only, is involved; sued for 1100.000 by his gagman. The the promotars thought would be not an Austro-German corridor expense ot the archaeology alone great blessings are turning out to be just the opposite to many, as across Europe which would have must have been enormous—San it robs them of character and the threatened the economic power and Francisco Chronicle, spirit of independence.—J. E. Mc­ life of every other continental power „ —--------Mullen in The Linden Leader. *toU“ " ,“w,r*“4 “ ‘ lau*. «1U> vblch lul, U prvpar-I™"’ And this is what came to pus: After the crowd had sung three hymns. Bro. Wilkins offered prayer. And I'm sure, that everyone who heard Was glad that they were there. Then in a few well chosen words Bro. Loomis welcomed all. He wished that denominational lines Were not quite so tall. Then Bro. Batdorf took the floor, And in his easy way, . Said that sinners might be won to God If we would unite and pray. Then Bro. Osgood wished us well. Said no doubt he'd made mistakes, And to finish up this social time We ale ice cream and cake. "I regard reduction in Federal spending as one of the mast importnnt issues of this campaign. In my opinion, it Is the most direct and ef­ fective contribution that Govern­ ment can make to business." Franklin D. Roosevelt Speech at Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 19. 1932. those few pages don't Instill a meas- probably never will be Interested or ure of caution In the heart of even concerned about the world outside; the most "devil-may-care" of driv- and « as that goes, neither were era. then he is hopeless, post re-1 the American Indians, at the time a Community That Count*—Not Its Six* A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS, these and even worse calamities may be hovering like vengeful peats over our bumbling world; but through the profundity of the gloom comes one bright trickle of glorious sunshine—that great. tremendous. atraight-from-the^shoulder fighting spirit with which those Tigers are leaping out after that American League Pennant. It is a sight com­ forting and fine to behold—to we amid so much bungling horseplay* anything no purposeful and definite in its objectives as that live-wire team of Cochrane's. h’s Um Spirit Crumbs of Wisdom Harry Andrus and Henry Bauer ' 1 attended the competitive examlnaBjves “’the fol-. j Boston's nickname "The Hub of non nt Jackson Monday for a cadet- ♦'wing account of the evening. , altiat West Point The Reception. the bestowed — Universe," *.......... ■ was .............. ----­ by one Jim Rock returned from New A lot of folks met al the Tabberer of Its greatest citizens, Oliver WenMexico Saturday and will make Has-1 h°mfdell Holmes. I tings his home for a while. Onc cloudy Monday night. m , I Gen. Parkhurst of Coldwater visit- We r^ad °r *°,nc l°llL» that the Tire Dominion of Canada U 27 per cd his daughters, Mrs. Goodyear and Blblc cent of tire total land area of the Miss Maggie Parkhurst a few days darkness rather than light. BritUh Empire. the p*It week. | Bu» that was not so of these folks — ; Mike Kelly of Irving, left for Colwho met— tliUi -v.v crado ysstsdny. He h« secured a They had an object in view— $200 worth of radio tubes were orado yesterday. has place on a railroad in that stale They wanted to aay goodby to the blown out when a ciramplon cL_—,1-.. hog l.-» good — ------------------------------------‘ 'is. was asked to and .. If be likes .. it »«. will make .... his home 01dcaller of Madison. Wls do ins calling in a radio studio. j there And "Howdy-do" to the new— ------------I Jiidge Hooker and sons came up Preacher. Shakespeare wrote 34 plays as well on the early train Tuesday and went Four preachers and the school pro­ as two long narrative poems and 154 fishing in company with P. T. Colfeasor were there, ronneu. before retiring, at the age . grove, p. A Sheldon and Rev. HunsAnd some of the*’middle class of 49. to his home in Stratford-on- berger. The entire party caught 120 There was something there for old Avon. . black bass. I and young, BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. We Will Give Away • 6 SCHEAFFER PENCILS. • 2 LEATHER BRIEF CASES. • 5 Pkgs. CAR FERRY FILL­ ER PAPER. LyBARKER’S PHONE 2115 WE DELIVER �I! HOPS DARING GIRIS ° T *>■ 1»33 fflcen for th* > hoping he around again. Zoorhees an. * "fir work school house • been po«t-’ «' begins,-it EK xS Wednesday, August II. wm the date of this year's Hope Daring reunion. The meeting was to be In Hastings with Mias Anna Johnson (Hope Daring) and the members of the club residing tn this city m - . w 'M'C a ITEMS ’-Mr W~"a K---------- - ■ ■ ’1 eight -------- There ajSebooi I I I I | | road between ognn comers ays. A new tly been lnPower Co. on expected that smed on on SOLID LEATHER CONSTRUCTION rs. inied to her •turday leavenl*« Mr. and And Up (q $295 st? j? Wer“ w, ____ _ . .. reiorestatlon project has ____ __ 1U1U py winning the and U going on. With Mr. Buell's morning golf event—total score on direction more than 250.000 trees even holes minus handicap. Mrs । have been transplanted over a perClarence Weiss won high at con- iod ot 11 years, many of which are tract. ; now 25 feet high. The property has Present from away were: Mrs. H. some virgin timber of pine, maple. M. Bowser. Ft Wayne, with Mn. elm. also about 200 acres of younget WUbur Lane; Mn. W. K. Chldnter, trees, second growth. thing that happened? She and the W. R. Cook; Mn. F Windoes. Ev- graphically from Detroit to Calumet. beloved victim, have not yet decld- anston. Ill.. Mn. Ralph Windoes, and Grand Haven to Alpena. 140 are . I Mothers Con Save' ®a«y “Donlyou Y°u see sd If it was funny or dreadful. Mn. X R. Shanahan. Mn. G. H. fed each meal, as every cabin (built There were so many can that one Morgan. Grand Rapids, with Mn. ot logs) has an adult leader. There was left here In town. On prepar- D. D. Walton. are 13 of them, and the regular Ing for our return it was vaguely Mrs. M. J. Cross and Mn. A. W. camp staff and program men comexpected that each would take her Woodbume entertained a group of plete the total of 140. former place. We arrived al Aurlle's tan complimenting Mn. Clarence A 125.000 club house was built five home, laid aside our hats, smoothed Weiss of Memphis, those from yean ago by Oarl Bonbrite of Flint. our hair, powdered our noses, and away being. Mn. D. R. Lethbridge, who had been a camper for four sal down. The flow of talk was on. Mn. Donald Murray. Mason; Mn. years during hls boyhood. Two large Suddenly the telephone rang. Aurile Kranta Keller, New York City, and stone flre-places. a targe ertft room. answered the call. A plaintive voice Mn. Frederick Parker. West Palm a library and stage, with the huge Inquired: Beach. Fla assembly room, make it a most “But what about mtf The committee in charge were: adaptable budding. Il loo la bulk “Who are you? Where are you?" Mn. Ray Branch, Mias Deanor MU- of logs. our hostess demanded. ler. Mrs. Ben Gldlsy, Mn B. A. LyThe Camp has modem sanitary - I -------------- , and you left me Barker. Mn. A. B. Westerlind. Mn. equipment and two cement block at “The Pinas." O. 8. McIntyre is chairman tor next buildings for office, games and starMartha made a mad rush for her week’s luncheon. age. car and soon brought the lost to us. ----------------- -- --------------------From pine logs that were tn the She had stopped to speak to.some B. 8. CLASS WENT old farm house on the place, a one ahe knew and did not notice TO EATON RAPIDS, unique museum building U being our going. What we are still putxlcd Several members of Mn J. F. built this summer. about is why, m well as we tove her. [Edmonds'S. 5. class of the PresbyLloyd Shafer and some Eagle we had not missed her?—Contrib-1 lertan church motored to Eaton scouts of Illinois were in Camp al utt{*. Rapids Friday and enjoyed a garden Hayo-Vfcnt Ha for a few days this ---------»«» party at the home of Dr. and Mra. summer. INDIAN LANDING Sheets. The ladles also had the wsw-------------- nccciTO WUUUBUKT UUnnnnilRY the P*eMUre 01 bel 7,8 conducted through UtrtAlb woolen mUb a fine luncheon e Townxnd week tnd on Boughner of “nd TAYLOR TAYLOR. SHOE store HASTINGS. MICH. jf Plainwell ith hls aunt, Sunday she iarcia, Dun­ in11ton also Z ,Wo mU- MA . ... ope Abbott). Mn. J. V. Hilbert 'Bess Bt. Johns, with Mrs. Roy Hubbard: The State Camp, directed by the Buah), Miss Genevieve Rider. Mn. Miss Olive Lathrop. Detroit, with State Y. M. C. A. and led by cliff Chester Stem (Martha Striker), and Mrs Ray Branch; M1m Mary Powers, Drury, has had UlC largest season Mrs D. L. Christian tAurile lake). Grand Rapids, with Mn. C. P. La- of its history thia summer, dosing Now may your reporter change ihrop; Mn. Vinnie Ream Boyd. At- with this Hl-Y -mining Camp now her role. and. as a raconteur, tell, lants, with Mn. F. W. Stebbins; there with 114 high school boys from first person, present tense, some- Mn. F. A. Curtis, Detroit, with Mrs. 70 high schools, extending geo­ I I ci Becker and tchener, Ont., heir home on ding several trs. Becker'a », nnd other accompanied tpend several visiting her lives and also •etroit before MU» had invited Mr? w classJohnson ln“T large.theunusually ■nsvers<e church of^.%0” M“>hodUt iXcin^^ l^^l* ■ v> iwarton m her guest. For much of the time that Mias Johnson taught this class Mrs. Lampman was superintendent ot th* Bunday School. The 'glrU" present were, MUs Grace Hill, Dr. Winifred McUavy, Mrs. G. A. Wetasert (Baine Bauer), Mrs. Rene Bidelman (Klsabeth Webber). Mn. F. O. Richey (Psnel- ■ | | I c the school •n Tuttle of sesday W1U» continue in interest of old. In the study. There, long ooU“S«: stertes efftot ago. they used to sit on the floor recreallcn. much of the and tell ghost stories with no light °f "»e P**t There was I save that of the dancing flames in wl*“n llWM the fireplace. At one the n*H- *>*” h drove out to und here, esIdren and ba­ s of the sum­ d Mrs orley ■rpenter and '"ended the Grand ADOPty M, rm --------Mn. J. V. HlBart utUud » •"«"«»> U X.JO, Lunch..., and lemlnigcencei—MiMThe ptace of meeting cm arrival Mr Ums• inr Member Rescued * “ Mu * John*® ’ * home. There •*om U* 1* an n mg mem per ueacuea •■girls" gathered, as in the dan dr *n •otne o*J* whom of study ar*■ superior to ,u expected tuition pupils ,l*rge. ‘ water mains Provide folks . "7'1 *l,h led Improve­ Piynn Tuttle fonts fair. “lied on iear Freeport TE? ~ HAVE ANNUAL REUNION ...la*. eQUippCU Wltll IUe r QmOHN ..■rnwiin amwnwrrwwm JhiJ■•It If * l< ^w^Ma*.*.** gS W ' * zira/xr WW Uflt<y wa.re Mers lYirsrrea CASK rBICK lirsTALLK* .. , . . m _ Here • what you get—a gtnuhtt Pngidalre 35 with the famous Super Freezer which provides . . ci j r u « ,he ri8ht klod of <»M for eve,7 p«rpo»e, no matter how hot the weather. Fast freezing , ® and plenty of ice cubes. Automatic reset defrosting, Automatic ice tray release. Room for tall bottles, SECOND Mr. ADOPT and Mrs. John C.GIRL. Ketcham. Indian Landing defeated Wood- »•* »«r»«d on the lawn at five jr„ of Grand Rapids have recently bury tn a fast game on the local o'clock, after which the ladles re-. adopted a second daughter. Celia field on Sunday. 7 to 2. The game turned home having spent a nien. who Is now a month old. They featured two double plays by the *«ry enjoyable afternoon. Tliose went to Joplin. Mo., for the baby. locals at opportune momenta and *ho attended were: Miss Helen she will have a fine home and is was minus the erratic fielding dis- Knapp. Mesdames Mary McCall, fortunate to be adopted in such a played in the Nashville game a Lizzie Tuttle. Carrie Coleman., splendid family. week ago. Next Sunday the I. L. Ruth Prentice. Maud Frost. Tessle' ■ ••» ■ boys Journey to Lake Odessa to uy ' Lawrence. Edith Engel. Lissa LauSECURED 97 PER CENT. and even matters with U:e Lake, baugh. Agnes Angell and Jennie Wi-1 We understand that about 97 per Odessa Independents Lake Odes- bert. Mrs. Sheets is the daughter of cent of the desired acreage—about sa defeated the reporters at Indian Mrs Mary McCall 15.000 seres in all-for the govern- I Landing several weeks ago by a ----------------- ment park tn Yankee Springs has I / 1/ 4 • ' narrow margin but the local team[ How wonderful the radio to! It been optioned by government reprehas been strengthened in the in-'puta over talk that would seem aw-Isentalives. We understand that most field and will attempt to even mat- fully silly if done by somebody In of this land will be reforested and a ters next Sunday. |the room. ireal park made of it. ■ jb met with Forshey on <e time was fruit and Th*“ Pennine , , . . _ , ,, , Lifetime Porcelain interior. Frigldaire quality through and through—the General Motors Re. K ® . fngerator. Get yours <oday-and let it pay for itself with the savins* it hrinas! Iueu wllh »“v‘n8» “ DODgs! linwa a Al ALL DO W N A n x w www w - PAY Al IS N T ----------- ' j ____________ rAYMBNT INSTALLS ANY M»1 CONSUMERS POWER CO. see Jit at the barry county fair to the very arc enfrs. Harvey erald Donowcek end , seriously ill tighter. Mrs. ii* Heigh-Ho! ust returned motor trip d slates and TUESDAY ENTRY DAY—Receiving and arranging Exhibits. All en­ tries close at 6:00 P. M. t MAMMOTH MIDWAY—Open all afternoon and evening. BARRY COUNTY FLOWER SHOW—Sponsored by Thomapple Garden Club in cooperation with County Feder­ ation of Women’s Clubs. Flowers on exhibit thia one day only. 7: 30—Gates Open. 8: 00—Opening of Exhibition Buildings. 9: 00—Judging of Exhibits. 9:30—Lightweight Horse Pulling Contest stand Admission Free. on track. GrandVISIT THE MIDWAY—20 Shows llt3O—Field Day Events for boys and •nd Rides for prizes. 1:30—2:20 Trot. 2:28 Pace. Free Attractions. VISIT THE MIDWAY—20 Shows and Rides. THURSDAY 7:30—Gates Open. 8 tOO—Opening of Exhibition Buildings. 9:00—Judging Home Economics. 9:30—Heavyweight Horse Pulling Contest on track. Grand* stand Admission Free. VISIT THE MIDWAY—20 Shows and Rides. See the lad ustrial Exhibits. 1:00—Livestock Parade. i ,tn_ • «- — F"EE ATTRACTIONS. Let’s Go! «•"“ - ---------- 5:00—PLYMOUTH COACH GIVEN AWAY. 7:30—Gus Sun’a Production of Parisienna Follies Revue and Free Acta on Platform in front of Grandstand. 10:00—Large Display of Fireworks. VISIT THE MIDWAY—20 Shows and Rides. WEDNESDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN’S DAY—All Children of School Age admitted FREE! All rides and shows (except Loop-aPlane) one-half price to children. 7130—Gus Sun’a Production of Parisienne Follies Revue and Free Acts on platform in front of Grandstand. 10:00—Large Display of Fireworks. BARRY COUNTY FAIR 7:30—Gates Open. FRIDAY 8 iOO—-Opening of Exhibition Buildings. Visit Home Economics, County Extension, School and Health and 4-H Club Exhibits. VISIT THE MIDWAY—20 Shows and Rides. 1:00—Tug-o'-War between, the WORLD’S LARGEST TEAM OF OXEN and 20 MEN. Contest to be held on track in front of Grandstand. 1:3O—2:25 Trot. 2:22 Pace. Free-for-All Trot or Pace. FREE ATTRACTIONS. 5:00—FORD COACH GIVEN AWAY. 7:30—Gus Sun’s production of KENTUCKY FROLICS RE­ VUE. Also Free Acts. Practically an entire change of program from Wednesday and Thursday. 10:00—Large Display of Fireworks. VISIT THE MIDWAY—20 Shows •nd Rides. SATURDAY 7: 30—Gates Open. 8: 00—Opening of Exhibition Buildings. VISIT THE MIDWAY—20 Shows and Rides 1:00—Boy Scout Review in front of Grandstand. 1:30—Fanner’s Races, open to County Horses only. Running Races, two one-half mile heats. Pony Race, one one-half mile heat. Hitch*and«Go Race, one one-half mile heat. FREE ACTS. 5:00—CHEVROLET COACH GIVEN AWAY. 7:30—Gua Sun's Production of Kentucky Frolics Revue. Also Free Acts. 10:00—Large Display of Fireworks. VISIT THE MIDWAY—20 Shows and Rides. t ’ *• An Old Fashioned County Fair! Liepsig, Chicago and San Diego can have their exposi­ tions. We’ll take an old-fashioned county fair—any day in the week! 1 The 78th Annual Barry County Fair is scheduled to be­ gin next Tuesday, Sept. 3rd. It will be an old-fashioned fair with plenty of modern trimmings. Heaps of competi­ tion for Pa's hogs and steers and loads of rivalry for Ma's cakes and pies . . . rides and sights galore for the young folks and enough romance of an evening to suit any lad or lass in the 'teens. Sports and thrills and shows for all the family. A grand, swell time for everyone . . . with many of the best things free. There will be horse racing) the Battle of the Argonne in fireworks, midway attrac­ tions, two big revues, livestock and agricultural attrac-’ tions. But that just begins to tell you what you'll seel A fair like this one is the quickest way to make you snap out of the blues. If you can’t believe that this old country of ours is producing lots of wealth—right from the soil, Mister­ well, just get ready to get your eyes full of the finest hogs, . horses, mules, cattle, poultry, com, wheat, fruit and vege­ tables you ever saw. ■ Let's make a date for next week. A change of scene will , do you good. Pack up the lunch basket, shine up the old j bus. We ll see you at the Fair Groundsl COUNTY FAIR . SEPT. 3.4. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, AUGl/sT U, 1*35 ;rton a*1* horse pulling contests. ley Top." the new Fox Film cocnedyTwo racM g£Xxl drama with music which come* on take place at the Trt-County fair,8ejrt. 4. 5, 6 to the Strand theater. ----------- -- | ground*. The program on the lake! Shirley ha* the role of a little Have Prepared Interesting will be Interesting, as it includes orphan who wins her way Into the boat races, surf board con-1 heart of John Boles, a wealthy trusrrogram Horse Races, I tcst nnd swimming races. The sum of Use orphanage. Boat Races, Etc. .of »200 in cash prises Will be of-1 * | fcrcd for these contests on the lake.1 At the large summer mansion __________ , . which Boles owns, Shirley enacts the alon to the fair for children from | A* Hastings will have no Labor role? ot cup,d lo P®rf«ctlon. Rochelle the ages of 8 to 14 will cost only* Day program it Is probable that a nnM.K.rp twwivwc Hudson, believing Boles is not in80c. Get your tickets and make your I considerable number from this city, and county will take in the celebra-j TEMPLE MOVIE, tercsted In her. decides to marry entries early. tion at Lake Odessa for that day.' A little cupld who picks her spots someone else, but Shirley, who knows The night sessions of the fair will1 The program there Includes horse to shoot her dart* best describes! differently, employs her childish be intereating. There will be some­ thing doing all the while. There will racing, boat racing, balloon ascen- Shirley Temple's portrayal in "Cur-1 charms to bring the two together. W STIFF Attend Barry j NOW COMPLETE County Fair (Continued from page one) ’ Verrol R. Conklin. Industrial Arts.• Special Teacher—Supervisors. , Joseph Brook, Head of Boys' Physical Education Dept. Helen Meraon. Physical Education for Girls. Jean Glerum. Music. Mary Campbell. Art. Rase DcFoe. Family Health CounaeUor, (new). Gertrude Wilcox. Special Room. Janior High School. Walter E. Perkins, Principal. be an attractive display of fire works . each evening. Each display will con-1 elude with a wonderful set piece showing the Battie of the Argonne. The races this year will be un­ usually good. Already there are sev­ enty-five entries for them, which is Catherine Clark, Social Science a much larger number than for any: previous fair at this time. W. W. and Arithmetic. Cushing, a former resident of this Esther Halnon, English, (new). city but now of Alma. Michigan, will George Aten, Arithmetic- and start all the races. He is thorough- t Manual Arts. ly experienced in that line. He has | Beatrice Knapp. Arithmetic. been also assisting with the entries. । Charlotte Zuschnltt, Home Eco­ C. H. Osborn is superintendent of I nomics and English. the speed department of the fair. I Elementary Grade*. Over *1.600 In purses are offered. All Helen M. Wade. Elementary Su­ the races listed for Saturday will be 1 pervisor and Grade 5. for Barry county horses. Speed en- ■ First Ward. tries for all other days will be open, Bertha Kuhn, Principal. Grades to everybody. There can be no doubt that those who attend the Agnes Siegel. Grades 1-1, 1-2, 2-1. fair this year will see the best Mary E. Baker, Grades 2-2, 3-1, pulled on off ac at me the iair. fair! -—* — races ever puueo 3'X w.rd I grounds. The track is in the best, __„ condition It has ever been. It will be i . ®1?nonds' ^‘iclpai. Grades )X,]lced w ns t0 gunrd against acci-' 5-1, 5-2, 6-1. । denLx Anne Burton. Grades 2-2. 3-1. 3-2. Jlt , (ncw) | There will be the largest Midway. Elisabeth Finch. Grades 1-1. 1-2,' more rides and allows than ever । — -| before. No beer. wine, or other H| quor will b« sold on the grounds. Central School. it— -••• State Police as well i Charlotte Hubbard. Principal, i Deputy Sheriffs. Shei | as fair grounds police will be on । arad, n hand to preserve order at all limes, j Frances Conklin. Grade 6-1. The free attractions luted for thU 11 Ala Myers. Grades 5-1. 5-2. year are the best that have ever | Leora smith. Grades 4-1.4-2. been shown here. A committee for; Helen Fumisk, Grades 3-1, 3-2. the fair association have seen the I Bah Hill. Grades 2-1. 2-2. Esther Doty. Grades 1-1. 1-2. 2-1. two Revues and most of the shows I Margaret DeMeyer. Kindergarten. that will appear on the grounds. Tiie committee pronounce these as | County Normal. much above the average. The free Mabel Clark. Principal. Jennie McBain. Supervising teach- attractions will be given on the plat-. . form direetlv directly tn in front of the erand grand ii stand. The grand stand this year I has been much enlarged and will ac-1 Jean Barnes, Librarian. commodate five hundred more pcoParis police studied traffic prob­ pie. It has been made safe and more । lems at the city with the aid of a comfortable. small dirigible. The schools of the county, under । the direction of Mrs Maude Smith. 11 । County School Commissioner, will’ 11 put on an unusually large and in-, ’ tcrestlng exhibit. There will be made 1 । an educational exhibit by the coun-1 ty health department also. The 4-H Clubs of the county have t taken a fine interest tn this year's > fair. The building set apart for them I 1 will be full of attractive exhibits. I 1 AKF Wil I LMl\t wuuaoH nr ill. DRAW ABIG CROWD Playing the role of cupld. however, • Californla, slips out of it and starts doe* not tn the least prevent Shirley toward the sea. obsessed by the idea f™'. n^nt^hir^with he most need, is salt wadance ^routine* and two new songs ter and sunshine and fresh air. He "Animal cracker* In My Soup" »ml comM ■ J*® r*rm J11*1 “ P* ■When I Grow Up." । owner Carte tor a hospital, and beJohn Bole* and Rochelle Hudson 'come* the keeper of the Ims. With also do their share of singing in I the aid of a small child, who knows "Curley Top ’* mare more about beea bees and human bein» being* and life than 1* good for a child of 10. and a kindly neighbor, the keep­ MRS. STRATTON-PORTER'S— er of the bees win* bock hla health. •THE KEEPER OF THE BEES." Half way back to health. he mar­ A wounded war veteran, losing ries a woman whom he has never ground In a veterans' hospital In seen. Ho doe* thl* quixotic deed un­ der the Impression that he will have the uae of hls own name only a little longer.-In that he is ml*taken. That is the beginning ot the plot But the plot has never been impor­ tant in Mr*. Stratton-Porter* nov­ el. she wrote ten during her life, of which this is the last. The other nine have sold ten million copies. Heading an excellent cast her "Keeper of the Bees" which come* to the Strand theater on Sept. 1 and 2 are Nell Hamilton, Betty Furness, Emma Dunn. Edith Fellowe*. Ho­ bart Bosworth and Helen Jerome Eddy. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Be Sure to Visit This An added attraction hls year will j be a special display by the State Conservation department. This will । be under the control of Mrs Brass. 1 manager of the Hastings fish hatch- Store During the। Barry County Fair! The New Fall SUITS Are Here! Blues, browns, greys— many new cheek pat­ terns In single and dou­ ble breasted models. ’18-..’21HATS lor Fall : While the display of cattle will be far and away the largest ever made at a Barry county fair, there will [also be a large showing of horses 'and .‘heep. The Flower Show on Wednesday will be of special Interest. This will be for the one day only. That night the building—the former dining hall —In which this display will be" made .will be cleared for other exhibits, [which will be shown on Thursday. 'Friday and Saturday. There will be samples ot the work done by the i women's extension groups of this । county, also of needlework, baked I goods, art work and other articles. I The fair managers appreciate | especially the interest which the business men of Hastings have tak­ en in the county fair. There will be an unusually large and attractive exhibit of automobiles, farm ma­ chinery. and other interesting dis­ plays made by the business men of | Hastings. OBITUARY. I George Albert Hubbard was bom ysftE* August 17. 1854. near Erie. Pa . the 'son of Albert and Marie Hubbard. From the \\ JX ( He died August 20. 1935. aged 81 Portia Shops H "T* a I years and three days At the age L J* । of one year, after hls mother's New, lightweights /\ ; death, he came with his father to tn deep brown, ox­ Devereau. Mich. to live with his fords. blues, greys. I father's parents. His early life was Rough finish hats spent at Albion where he grew to, are popular, too. young manhood. At Ute age of 18 he began work as a brakeman for .98 the Lake Shore railroad and soon after had the misfortune to be in­ jured while at work, his hip being broken when he was caught be­ tween the bumpers of two freight cars. During a long convalescence he learned telegraphy and it was hls vocation for fifty years until' he was retired in 1924. On February 20. 1884. he was unit-1 We have hundreds ed in marriage to Alice Crawford to show you. Mack at Galesburg. Mich , and to this | Shirts have been union were bom five children. Ada, now Mrs. David Boyes, and Roy Hubbard of Hastings and Albert | Hubbard ot Detroit. Floyd and Edna their quality, they | dying in infancy. On April 27. 1893. are moderately the family moved to Hastings, living priced, too. here continuously for over forty-two years. Surviving are the wife. Mrs. Boyes, the two sons, two grandchll»j| .00 50 Jg.OO . dren. Loren Boyes and Miss Char■ lotte Hubbard, nieces and nephews and a host of friends. His death ended a happy married life lasting fifty-one and one-half years. Funeral services were held on Friday at the home of Mr. and A fine stock for conservative Mrs. Boyes, the Rev. W Maylan men and young men. If it is Jones officiating. Interment in Riv­ erside cemetery. *3'75 Need Shirts? TROUSERS 2 WATERS Clothes Shop TOWN LINE. Jerry Bates, who has been spend­ ing ten days at a boys' camp near Buchanan, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler and Richard were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Rowland Heck nnd daughter. Bertha, near Lansing. Tom Robinson of Carlton came Saturday to.spend the week at Har­ old Tasker's. They also had as Sun­ day guests, Lester Warner of Wood­ land and Miss Haiel Schreiber of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Jordan of lake Odessa were Sunday visitors of the latter's parents, Mr. and HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL Tuition for Non-Residents Paid by the State Despite the fact that many schools are to be operated on a part time basis, a full school year is positively assured students entering here. Every department will be con­ ducted as usual, headed by teachers particularly fitted for their work. Very few High Schools can offer more to stu­ dents than can Hastings. Here there is a friendly, helpful atmosphere, thoroughly trained teachers, complete courses of study, supervised outside activities, athletic, op­ portunities, a full year of school; no tuition except that paid by the state. Before deciding definitely where you will attend High School, or send your boy or girl, we ask that you give thoughtful consideration to what HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL has to offer. Every Boy and Girl in Barry County Who Has Passed the Eighth Grade, Is Cordially Invited to Attend the HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL for the Next Four Years OUR COURSES are offered: College Preparatory, North Central Association of Schools and Colleges. This Commercial, Agricultural, General. Special advan­ means that graduates may be admitted without examina­ tages are offered students to participate in dramatics, de­ tion to all the leading colleges in the North Central sec­ bating, athletics, orchestra, band and glee club. Numerous tion of the United States. school societies provide valuable training. Added advan­ With an attendance of over 500 students and a faculty tages are to be had in the splendid churches, and various of 22 high school teachers, opportunities are offered which lectures and gatherings which center about the community are not possible in a smaller high school. Each non-resi­ of Hastings. dent boy or girl receives individual attention and is wel­ The High School curriculum has been revised so as to con­ comed by both students and teachers. We have a full time form with the new, more liberal college entrance require­ Physical Director for boys, and also one for girls. We also ments, and to provide for individual differences. Much have a Dean of Girls to look after the social welfare of more work will be offered in music, both vocal and instru­ girls while they are attending school here. mental, and in shop work. Good roads make it possible for students to, come from The Hastings High School is known throughout the state long distances. This past year most of the students living for its wholesome influence over the students. It is the outside the city have driven back and forth daily to Has­ only high school in Barry county that is a member of the tings High School. F School Opens On Tuesday, September 3. Enrollment Will be Thursday, August 29 and Friday, August 30 Address Inquiries to D. A. VAN BUSKIRK, Superintendent Or E. L. TAYLOR, Principal �THB HAWTINOB BANNER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST M, 1M5 Social Events and Personal Mention Mra. W. L- Shultcrs spent Tuesday ■ Mra. Jack Snyder spent Bunday in western trip. They vUlled their in Kalamazoo. ; Middleville as the guest of her sis- daughter and husband, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Fred Hill Gt Grand.Ur. Mr» Frank carl. Other gtiMU,Bruce Casper of WUIla walla, Rapids were in the city Tuesday. ««ra Mr. and Mrs. Claude Car) of (Wash., and visited In Portland. OreMra. Cora Biggs of Rutland is the HoUywood. California. The occazloa gon. Beattie. Victoria. Vancouver, guwl of her SUter Mra J F Ed401 Snyders sixty-eighth; returning through the Canadian monds ' I birthday and she was pleasantly re- . Rockies visiting Lake Louise and Mrs. George Miller Is visiting her membcrcd b> her «>«Uves. .Banff and other interesting places, sister. Mra. Leland Sutherland, of' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Edmonds and ••• Ann “““ ° |l»r «u~u. w■ I Ito Ari, MONTHLY COUNTRY CLUB Mr. and Mra. Earl Kermeen of Prase and children of Cuyahoga; Caledonia were in Hastings Saturday F*ll>. Ohio, returned Friday frpm j DINNER WELL ATTENDED on business. I their trip through northern Michi-1 ------------Mr. and Mra. F E. Lane and fam- son. They visited at the Boo. Eagle Members and Summer Quests ■ « . visited .-..-x relatives ... .in — . _ ir..k^. .....1. sr _ ....I . . . . . ily Saranac over Harbor and a Bagola Mr. and Mra. EAIKD’I Mra. George Bhutas U entertaining Miss Irene Jones Is visiting friends , Misses Arlene and Florence Camp­ in Mancelona. | bell have gone to Kamp Karefree on her sister from Lanstng. Mrs- Sarah DeUmg of Lawrence U Charlevoix to visit Mize Anne Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Foster and visiting her sister. Mrs. D. B. Fuller. Burton. family spent Bunday In Detroit. Miss Margaret DeMeyer of Kala- 1 Mr- ,nd Mrs c- A. Kerr returned Misses oonnle Cook and Marjory Stebbins spent Tuesday in Lansing. maxoo wm a guest of Mlu Belva Ri- on Saturday from a vacation at Base lake, tn company with her ztatar. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Frand&en have Mrs. Cora Dunning, and son. Lyle Dine and Play Bridge been in Chicago this week on btulMrs. O. F. Chld<tcr and Mra. F. Dunning, of Whiling, md. the week end. Froze and family left on Saturday A. Curtis. Detroit, spent Thursday in Mrs. L. C. Schill, her daughter and to? their home. Thursday Night Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wespinter, Grand Rapids. Mia-. Jacqueline Moore was a guest Country Club members and guests | grandson of Cleveland are visiting j Mr. and Mra. Don Foreman. Mrs. Mrs. George Hooper, Mra. Larry Miss Uanmerite Hsimsnsnsrssr wr8' oeorge Hooper, Mra. Larry of Mias Ethel Palmer of Middleville j Harry Walers. Mra. Harry Wood. to tiie number of M attended the “5 rxxkU drme Mra. Mary Peterson. Rodney Mulder of Grand Rapids Mrs. Sterling Rogers, Mra. John monthly bridge dinner Thursday is the guest of bls cousin. Jimmy । Wood..Mrs. Pauline bUm and Floyd night which was a most pleasant Mulder, this week. 'Wood were In Flint over the week one. Mr. and Mn. Walter Wyckoff of Mr. and Mrs. W- L. Hinman re-1end at the Department Convention Tiie flower arrangement was par­ turned Saturday from a visit in''of the American Legion and Auxil- ticularly noticeable. Branches ot lary in session there. The Fourth white hydrangea filled the standards on Monday evening. FouU and *°,n Monday of last week they attended Tawa* City and Bay City. Miss Alice Bates and Mra. Minnie'District was honored by the election between tiie vestibule and lounge, Mra Mae Trieb and daughters, alTTS^’d o£i “Ike “ the Tiger-Yankee ball game at DeBuck ot Marshal) were Sunday (of- Mra. •* ------------------- as -------------Marie Schrumpf Depart-­ gladioli furnishing the dominant Florei.ce and Leonarda, are spending. ,ln* -----at TraU ---------• tod- Oun 1 * ke ( trait. ------ilroiL • guesls of Mrs. R. M. Bates. ।ment President of the Auxiliary. color note elsewhere. w week wm in m Detroit. Detroit. | Stuart Brown of East Lansing was Mr. and Mra. John McLeod had the Mrs. L- W- Clark of Saskatoon. Former Congressman Ketcham Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillipa of U>®ucat of ***; ““J1 MrJ- Andrew her sister. Mra. Alary Beatlie. of ;Saskatchewan, was the guest ot Mr. , Mrs. L. Severance returned from led the singing which always fol- ( Detroit Saturday. well -i.------were—guests —•- -•of Mr. and Mra. ।Matthews (Matthews part of last week. Kalamazoo as a guest last week, and ।and Mra. Forrest Lane last week. Mrs. p. J. LaMaster and son David lows the dinners. | Mr. and Mra. Joseph Cooper — of Mr. and Mrs. Rex McLeod for the Dan Lewis on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Olson I Adan Winning contract scores were ■ Detroit are visiting her parents Gottlieb Weber returned on Bun- Kalamazoo were guests of Mrs. week end. Bradley) of Rockford. HL. are guests of 1 made by Mra. Krantz Keller and' day from a motor trip to Sault Sts.'Louise Ducker on Thursday. j| Mr. mt. ana and Mra. Mrs. ta, Ed. Hilton. Hinon. mt Mr.. ana and of MUs Eileen Sullivan this week. 1for two weeks. Miss Lois Severance goes to Slur- Robert W. Cook. Marie and Mhrquette. | Mr. and Mrs O. W. Murphy spent Mrs- Al Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary Lou Burroughs was a The committee in charge—Dr. (gta Saturday to begin another year Mrs. O. F. Chidester and Mrs. F. the week-end with her sister. Mrs. Phillips spent Sunday with Mr. guest al the G. M. Brower cottage I * and Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. Mr. and ' and A. Curtis of Detroit visited Mra. Bam vu.iw. Clinton xxnuu-a.. Lehman, » at Scottville *nd Mra. Mrs. H. H. J. J. VanDeGlessen VanDeGlessen of of at Wall lake the first of the week. I1 | Misses Gertrude and Marguerite ^<1 ilrt Nadu at Charlotte, Monday. ’' muoannak MUq,.»■ Kalaoa«—«Mias Beryl Shields of East Chicago' <n Dr. Winifred McLravy of Grand U spending the week with her sis­ McPharlln arc guests of Miss Freda 1 , Smith at her cottage al Crooked Rapids was the guest of Mr. and Floyd Gaskell over the week end. tertained her three daughters. MUs. ter and husband, „ Mr. and Mrs. C- H. ‘ I■ tittcil Mrs. John McLravy Wednesday Helen D1UUAC Biddle W of UlAUU Grand ZX4IU1UA Rapids BUU and I Hinman. w^ia’nwSor UtatoDmw I mBurgess, Mra. Ftora VJvUn and of “mt. and Mrs, Marshall Miller 1 night. Mrs. .IMHJ Harry UVMAII Bowser of Ft. visited BatUe Saturday onL? a raot motor trip to .Dcnvcr Denver.-1 stating. iFlorence Allen) of Shelbyville were '“ rurd*> Ol °r ^ ‘P to Allo. Ul A A. Wayne. ^olcoU and Mrs. .H. A.. Cross —. — . -a . came ------- --------------------------Mr.with MUren Rnwne alPriMrFrland Mrl Wm of m guesls of Mr and Mra. Bert Tinkler ^^rada Ind Saturday for a visit ^r>Murnhv Millon al Murphy Bowne. Colorado. They plan to return on, on i Prescnt from awBy werc; Mr and Labor Day. her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur da>’-------------------------------(Paul. Minn.,--------------------------arc here this week at on Sunday. I «r anrt r- f ur I Mrs- Krantz Keller. New York City: I Mr. and Mrs. Dell Sutton and Mias ...k? M“a *E. of MtaUi Ktr Mr. Bnd .nd Mn."c C. ’B. .BWeiss. wii. Memphis, Mm'piru. Lane. I Miss Grace Edmonds returned on the home of Mra. R. c. Leach. Mr. Dr. Alice Heney attended a school Friday from a visit of several weeks!Iizucii Duerr is engaged cujn.cu in ui research icoca<cu work won Frances Sutton were Sunday guests £>>d Mra. John ihmmu of Albany . Tenn.: Mr. and Mra. W. K. Chid-[ of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardner of 8*ltler colUge-' ester, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wykreunion In Chester Twp. on Sun- in Denver, Colo., and Lincoln. Ne- in forestry. Gun lake. Sunday. day afternoon, held at the Hubbard braska. |I Mr. and Mra. Harry Ritchie and Yankee Springs. o “» 81- Johns; Mra. Grace Dodds.. Mr. Edith.Bechtel emtn menre. goes guv* to w South |I v^„ »£• in “l d “ Mre ' C Cn.?2* D-*WkUa Ur, Hazel Un1 Hinkley and •---Mrs r!Kln 1“ J<M*e' ^.Kansas City. Mo; Mra. George' school. • Mr. and Mra. Harry Wood and Mrs. son------------Richard> dl,‘T °' Mr. I Hooper. Memphis; Mr. and Mrs. Sunday guests of Sheriff and Mrs. Harry, Jr., returned Friday from a spent the week end with Mr. and Haven on Saturday to stay until Ke“"» mtn. o. . m. u.i-w. u y ns Cassidy at Uiiuid Grand Frederick Parker. Bloomington. HL;1 Jay Blakney were Mr. and Mrs. Leon motor trip to Cheyboygan and the Mrs. Francis Ritchie al Park lake Christmas with her sUter. Mrs. J. and8 ... . . . ।I Rnnlru Rapids, VTnnHav Monday nlohf night. Doster and Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith of Straits. near Lansing. W. Breldenstoin. Miss Olive Lathrop. Detroit; Mr j Mr. and Mrs. W. Carl Bauer and Delton. ( Mr. and Mrs. Earl Offley and । Guests of Mr. and M>s. Carl | Mr. and Mra. Smith Will and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Todd. Grand Rap­ Mrs. Phoebe Mote went to Winona Nancy Lou of Grand Rapids visited Finstrom are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Hugo Wunderlich were daughter of Saginaw were guests of ids; Mr. and Mrs. Todd. Terre I^ke. Ind., on Tuesday to attend a (Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie port of Ek and Mr. and Mrs. Ed.^BrizllIous Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Bauer and other Haute Ind.; Mra. Marlon Hodgson. relatives over the week end. conference of the Church of the last week. I of Kansas City, Kansas Mr. ft is a Arthur Will of Ithaca. Charleston. W. Va. Mrs. Stella Bump and her sister. Brethren. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker were former Michigan resident. Mr. and Mra. Henry Mulder and Dr. and Mra. Austin Bates of guests of Mr. and Mrs. A- A. Blferno | Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Lohmeyer of family were guests of her sister and Mrs, Sadie Smith of Hickory Comers ' JUNIOR COUNTRY CLUB .-.. , Denton, Texas, -ts are expected soon for at thetr Green lake cottage over the Germantown, Pa., with their two husband. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Post, spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and ' MEMBERS ENJOY DANCE. Mrs. Clarence Bump and family. sons and daughter will arrive Sun- of Grund Rapids on Sunday. a a vUit with MUs Angie Bales and week end. The Junior Country Club group Mr. and Mrs W. L. Shultcrs and enjoyed another one of their inother relatives. Miss Jean Barnes and nephew.-day to visit Mrs. Lohmeyer's father. Miss Theressa Bechtel leaves the Mra. Clara Hale were In St. Johns Mr. and Mra. Homer Smith and Kenfleld Barnes, of Pittsburgh, are John Welsscrt and Lloyd, Jr. second week in September for Madi­ 1 formal dances last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Daniels were in spending the week in the northern i Mr and Mrs. Edwin Sayles and son. Tenn., where she will take a Sunday attending the Shultera fam­’ with Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sigler, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers were in I ।nurse's course in a training school. ily reunion, about 45 being present.' Betty Bigler. Miss Patricia Stem and Detroit on Sunday to sec the Tiger-, part of the slate. Mrs. Anna Kllpfer of Alto spent defeat Philadelphia. Mr. and Mra. Harry Ritchie and'Saranac Sunday, Mrs. Rogers' niece.;I Mr. w. and Mrs. otto Isenhath and ' Bob Field the committee in charge. ' the week end with her granddaugh ­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Moore spent Mrs. Hazel Hinckley and son. Rich- Miss Ruth Anderson, returning with: john and HolUs were in St. Johns ’ The door prizes were drawn by Saturday ntght in lauuing with ard. were at the Soo and other । them for a week's weeks stay at the Rogers j Sunday to meet the the former's sis sis-­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs.• Jocelyn Ironside and Junior Leon.home. | u>r Mrs. Mary Jones, ot Houghton. Emerson Stauffer, and son Ronald. relatives and on Sunday look a trip northern points last week end. Mr. and Mra. Royal Myers visited Rev. and Mrs. W. K. Chidester re-1 Mr. and Mrs. chas. Crtstman liave n. Y. to Harrison and Budd lake. The lounge was filled with flowers.1 and Miss S. H. Nevins has returned from turned to o Bl. DI. Johns joiuut today ivuaj after unci a » her ncr niece. niccc, mu * Jeanette jeaiicire Gray uray of oi ।■ Mr. and Mra. Joseph Joscpn Williams, Williams, , Friday. Saturday ---- Sunday with Pollyanna England of Woodland vacation with hL: hls “ parents. Ray — Hyatt f'trs Allen Delxm^ sang which was much enjoyed. —•* Indianapolis, as a guest. Their sons.' Frank - Abbey. •• - and - Johnilhe R®*Constantine where he has been for month’s vzrxttcn _ ... .i . ________ Crtstman ___ _ of King of _ ... Creek _ . were ____ Sunday _ J... Ivor Grand Izilur anrt were nlco tn Battle Grand Ledge and were also in Mr. and Mra. W. N. Chidester. ( Ted and Lawrence n fortnight substituting for a reg­ ENTERTAINED TEACHEM. , The refreshments featuring fresh­ Mrs. John Mishler, friends from Mra. Geo. Hooper. Mra. Larry Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gid- jLansing. istered pharmacUt on vacation. ly baked cookies-made a decided lilt. Adrian, were here for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McPharlln an^= Mrs. George Done Ion and son Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Johnson went Creason and daughter Jean left them. dings. family pleasantly entertained Mrs. m. A. Lamble has returned last week to their new home in Cold­ (Monday for tlielr home tn Memphis Miss Theresa Peterson of Ann Lynn of Cleveland. Ohio called on HONORS MRS. BOYD A HAPPY DAY. water, where he U sanitary engineer after a fortnight's visit with rela- ’ from a trip in northern Michigan, Arbor, who has been visiting a friend her cousins. Mra. George Maurer and WITH BRIDGE DINNER. ror tlves here. 'going in company with her father in Adrian, came Sunday to spend a Mrs. Clarence Bump, on Sunday for me the W. K. Kellogg rounaaiion. Foundation. Lyman Mrs. nua. Vinnie ncum Ream ouyu Boyd was WILS guest guest | Mr. .and .........Mrs. . w —•• Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McMillan Mr. Bert Crandle and Mrs. Lula1 and mother. Mr. arid Mrs. R. B. three weeks' vacation with her evening. a very of now ui of vnarChar­ and Ur. rtenme cheHteid of honor n«">or last last evening evening at at a very pleaspleas- : formerly “ J this city, now ^and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mohler of i Crawford of Grand Rapids called at Rouse, of Ypsilanti and sister. Miss mother. ant bridge dinner given by Mr. and |0,1 Jhiday night. Mr. ChamWoodland nuvc.HCU witnessed urn the DetroitLXUun- the ki.c Alonzo nivauAj Wood VVWZM home at Coats ... JRuth Rouse, of Ann Arbor Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and spent the week end at Fife Lake with Mre. c. 8. Potts at their summer berlaln ........ who is„the ....sanitary engineer to enjoy a ball game. Oul-of-togl £-Philadelphia game at Detroit, Bun- Grove and' Thomas Barry " home "" ‘iniI Mrs. Heber Bender. Miss Lillian ■ Mr. and Mrs. D. McCain went „ to Mrs. Edith Bonnell, who returned home. Gun lake. Top score at of "* the Eaton Counly *- « —•••■ Unit, guesls were Mr. and Mra. Ray Wil Health day. Carlton Thursday.1'Swanson and Mrs. Joseph Dunbar oi Evart Tuesday where they will visit with them after spending two weeks bridge was wpn by Mrs. John No­ is the happiest of men over the ad- cox and Mr. and Mra. Warren WV --------- -------------Mr. and Mra.-------Harry Elenbaas------and----------------------------------------Kalamazoo and Mrs Matie Whtcrs ' relatives and attend a family re­ at her former home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Smith of-------------------------- --------------------- ------------bles. vent of a son. | cox and daughters of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. D. McGlocklin Detroit were guests of hls sister and daughter Virginia were the dinner and Mrs, Fred Prentice of this city union. Present frofn away were: Mr. and husband. Mr. and Mrs George M- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vande- spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers enter­ were dinner guests at Orson McIn­ Mrs. Harold Pelham. New York Newton, from Wednesday till Sat- grift al Hastings Tuesday evening.'j. Leach of Comers. J m Al.. ijcavu ui Welcome rrcu.uuic vvinoo. tained Mr and Mrs. Warren Myers tyre's of Nashville Sunday, Aug. 25, City. Miss Bernadette Cusick of Howell .and son of lAwton and Mrs. Emma also visiting their friends in the t Urday. —Wtayland Globe. 'and Mrs. John Harron of Toledi are Myers of Hastings Friday afternoon Dunham school district. . NAYLOR—CRONK. Mr. and Mrs. L. Severance enter­ 'spending this week with their aunt, ,and evening. Mr. and Mra. Reason Naylor an­ Mrs. Lloyd Huver. Mrs. Harron will Mrs. Howard Birdsall spent Bun­ tained for the week end Mr. and nounce the marriage of their daugh­ Mrs. Wayne Frey. Mr. and Mrs. F. be remembered as Miss Roberta ,day with Middleville relatives. Htr ter. Lcta Irene, to Homer Cronk, son J LaMaster. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Cusick, a former Hastings resident. two children, Tommy and Norlnne. of Mrs. William Cronk. The ceretyke and Ernest Severance. m«nv .... S I Ted Armstrong and mother and who have been visiting there, re­ Dyke J<». Hardy, ffay Hardy and Card ™ f*“°rm'‘1 “ *“•' “ a friend of Canton. Ohio, arc spend- ।turned with her. n.t of Detroit netrolt were guesls atiesLs of nf Mr. Mr ’ 111 ‘ ing two weeks in the Christian cot­ Mr. and Mrs. Amll Bachmann East tage al Wall lake. Mr. Armstrong went to University hospital in jMin and Mrs. Orley Knickerbocker from HONORED MRS. KINDE. has been employed by Fred Rehor Arbor Monthly where the former Sunday till Tuesday, when they Mrs. Harry Gldley entertained nt । in Canton for the post eight years. will be under observation by the went to Battle Creek for a visit. bridge on Monday afternoon com­ Dr. and Mrs H- A. Adrounle, plimentary to Mrs. M. R. Kinde, | Miss Olive Lathrop of Detroit, who :hospital doctors. Harry and Zabelle Adrounle visited ,1s spending part of her vacation in Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Pate and three tables being in play. Winning Hastings and Miss Mary R. Powers children of Detroit came Sunday to cousins In Chicago from Saturday scores were made by Mrs. M. E. of Grand Rapids were guests of'(visit Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Edmonds till Monday. While there they at­ Whitman and Mrs. Forrest Johnson. I Judge and Mrs. R. R. McPeek at :Mr. Pate relumed Monday and will tended a large picnic and Harrywon first place in the 75 yard dash. BRIDGE PARTY. Charlotte for a couple of days this ।come again for Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump and Miss Marjorie Stebbins was host­ Mrs. A. J. Clark of Jackson was Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ketcham the Saturday guest ot Mrs. Dell But­ family spent Sunday with Mr. and ess at a delightful bridge party on and Mary were guests of Mr. and ton. Miss Frances Sutton, who had Mrs. Theodore Parks at Long Lake, Monday evening, three tables being Mrs. Horace Correll at lhelr cottage been a guest of Mrs. Clark, came south of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Parks was in play. The winning scores were formerly Miss Gladys Knapp of made by Misses Virginia Potts and at Ludington over the week end. Mr. home with her on Saturday. Correll U first deputy Insurance Mr. and Mra. O. P. Slnkler visit­ South Haven before her marriage on Jean Arndt. DINNER MARKH commissioner at Lansing In Mr. ed at the home of hls sister. Mrs. May 25th. of this year. Mrs. Lucy Cregiow. in company THIRD ANNIVERSARY. Ketcham's department. Herbie Grote, and family In Otsego Mr. and Mrs. Krantz Keller of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Leach will ;on Sunday. Mrs. Grote is very 111 in with her sister. Mrs. Haze) Kruko of Jackson, left today for a visit with New York City, who are spending spend Labor Day in Manton apd at­ University hospital In Ann Arbor. tend the Harvest Festival. Max Mr. and Mrs. Sam Amer and their relatives in Seattle and Aberdeen. their vacation with Ids parents. Dr. Leach, who has been vUiting the guest. George Larkins, of Detroit, Wash., Portland. Oregon and Den- and Mrs. Guy KclleV. were honor guests at a small dinner at the Kel­ L. C. Howard family during the who has been visiting them for the 1 home last evening, it being their month of August will return with past week, spent Sunday with Mr. about a month, going via the Great ler third wedding anniversary. Mr. and hU parents, ready to attend school. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher of Cold- Northern. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Weiss of Mem­ MUs Elizabeth Ridenour and John Ridenour of Peru. Indiana, were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Patten and phis. Tenn., leave for Atm Arbor this guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker Carl Patten have come from Hudson. morning to visit friends, and will and Mrs. D. L. Williams from Wed­ N. Y., to thU city, the men being join Dr. and Mrs. Guy Keller and 1 FRIDAY, AU^L 30 SATURDAY, AUC. 31 nesday until Saturday. Mrs. Wil­ connected with the E. W. Bliss Co. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Woodbume at ■ liams returning with them for a At present they are al lheDell But­ Mason. Thursday night, tor dinner j at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ross short vUlt. ton home. Archie McDonald left Saturday for The. Rev. and Mra. Arthur Mote Lethbridge. Mrs. Edith Bechtel, Mrs. Anna i Port Huron to spend the. wepk end. of Detroit were guests of Mr. and I He brought with him on the return Mrs. John McLravy Friday night Cheeseman and son Earl and Mrs. trip Mrs. McDonald and the two and were dinner guesls that evening George Maurer called on the for­ (children, who had spent the sum­ of Mrs. Lizzie Mote. N. Hanover, who mer* sister-in-law, Mrs. Edith Eat­ on, of Williamston, on Sunday al mer with her parents at the latter's has been quite III. Wesleyan Methodist camp Lake Huron cottage. Miss Hilda Eupcr of Fowler, Mrs. the Mra. Ross Bldelman was called to C. Euper and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Eup- grounds, where she has been working Sparta Wednesday by the serious ill­ er of Woodland were Sunday guests the put two weeks. SCHOOL TABLET FREE Mr. and Mrs. Y. C. Howell of Pas­ ness of hef uncle. Frank Buchanan. of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt. He passed away Saturday morning Guests in the evening were Mrs. adena. Calif., stopped here on their Mr. Bldelman left for Sparta Sun­ Cora Whitney and Dorts of Clarks­ way home from Columbia University, where they had been attending sum­ day to attend the funeral. They re­ ville. turned home Tuesday. Mrs. Steven Temple of Topeka, mer school. They were accompanied Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin Lindsey of Kansas, and Miss Helen Thackett by the playwright, Mrs. Rowaland. Decatur. HL. left Saturday morning ot Kalamazoo were guests of Mra. Their route to Pasadena will take for Springfield. Ohio..to visit rela­ Nettie Hyde and Mrs. O. H. Cleve­ them through Denver and Sall Lake “ . . . I’ve used the . tives, after having spent several land on Tuesday. The former was City. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhath were days with Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sin­ a resident of Prairieville in other McCreery Cleaning clair. 730 East Mill St. Mr. Lindsey years and a neighbor of Mra. Hyde. in Flint last week Tuesday attending Service for years. . . ” Mrs. Kenith McIntyre. MUs Elea­ the graduating exercises at the Gen­ U general office manager of the Sta­ ley Manufacturing Co., formerly the nor Miller. MUs Emily McElwain. eral Motors Institute of Technology, Size 10%x6xl 1,4'inches Staley Starch works of Decatur, Mrs. Krantz Keller, Mrs. Clarence their son. Lorraine Isenhath, being where Mr. and Mrs Sinclair lived Weiss. MUs Dorothy Long. Mra. Ro­ one of the graduates. Preceding the SPECIAL PRICE .... before coming to Hastings several man Feldpausch. and Mrs. Don Sie­ exercises, Mr. and Mrs. Isenhath gel attended a bridge-luncheon in were guesU at a 6:30 dinner honor­ Contains Ruler. Five Pencils. PenboldNOTICE—Only a few more days to get your tick* Those who were here from away Woodland. Saturday, given by Mrs. ing Lorraine. Guests at the home of Mra. Elea­ on Bunday for the funeral' of Mrs. Ray Finnic. Chas. Sylvester of Battle Creek nor Stricklen on N. Hanover St. Hattie E Newton were Albert Newwas in Che city Friday, driving Dr. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Willis BE SURE AND GET YOURS! McOowan. Lansing. Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. F. H. Clapp here to take Smith of Gibsonburg, Ohio, Mra. Get One While am Fairchild. Kalamazoo. Archie the Michigan Central train to Grand Viney Buehanan and son Ernest of Newton and family, Dowling. Mr. Rapids <m route to their home in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gillingham w of Battle Creek and Mr. Taverse City. Gtty. and Mrs. Clyde Clark. Cedar Creek. Traverse • ,.uiuui»uani .i Wilkinson and I Mr. and Mrs. Will Graham and Mr. and Mra. Richard Welton and ' and 1L_. Mra. Warren ...ri Ur dallBhtcr. Dora, Dora of Of Charlotte. daughter, Grandville, Mr. and Mra. son and Mr. nnd and Ur. Mrs. Hamid Harold Mavrtr Haynesc daughter. MUs Genevieve Rider, who is at (Ira Gates and Harry Galea, Jackson. left Saturday morning on a motor । Edd. and Earl Gates, Cloverdale. Mr. trip to Greenville. Pa., for a visit Kalamazoo for the summer, was the i DRY CLEANERS and Mra. Andrew Townsend. Coat* with the former's brother and wife, guest of Miss Gertrude Hampton i from Monday till Wednesday, also Grove. Mr. and Mrs Roy Norton and Mr. and Mrs. William Welton. PHONE n«o MUs Helen Wade and ML&s Eliza­ visiting other friends. MUs Rldar. Miss Melissa Cole. Carlton Twp., ■ and from- Grand Rapids were Mr. beth Finch were In the city Wednes­ goes next week to Akron, Ohio, to Our Coitotaara Nut Ba and Mrs. Harold Ten Eyck, Mr. and day enroute to their homes In Trav­ resume her teaching In the music BaUxSai department of Akron University. | Mrs Richard Ten Eyck. Mr and erse City and Kokomo. Ind., re­ Wa Call For and Deliver । Mrs. Wm Barber. Mr. DtUonbeck. spectively. after spending the ium- school opening on September 9 'Mis* Lutie Livingston. Mra. Edna mer at Columbia University', New ( Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothers re- J turned on Monday night from lhelr j Corbin and Leland Draper. York CUy. \ School will .. V-—Quality Merchandise — stand the wear that clothes undergo, is coming in every New Shirts, wool Slacks, Sweaters, plenty of style and color. SCHOOL SPECIALS Slacks ^-‘5a Hats Ties 24c-44c-64c Sox 25c-35c-50c Shirts visit Our Zipper loffiabie Jackets Caps 59c-75c Shirts 75c-*1Knickers$1--*2Sweaters ’1--’3^ Longies $1--’2- Fall Suits Are In! New Fall lar 75c-’m Shirts and Shorts 25c-35c-50c Al KE) Clothing and Shoes forr Me Men and Boys HASTINGS 3 FACTS ABOUT YOUR EYES BESSMER’S JEWELRY STORE SPECIAL SCHOOL Everything you need in the school room at Special Prices BLl l I ER—Best Quality COFFEE—Vacation Land DEL MONTE COFFEE Campfire MARSHMALLOWS • • • • • • Lb. 27c Lb. 17c Lb. 28c JUST PHONE HASTINGS WE DELIVER • Notebooks • Binders New, Uied and Rebound Sc Bought and Sold Paper Towels, Chalk, Blackboar ting, Erasers and Officer’s Blank Lb. 19c JAR RINGS 2 dozen 9c Calumet BAKING POWDER Lb. 21c BACON J lb. aliced 19Jc PORK CHOPS—End Cuts Lb. 24c Vegetable SHORTENING 21ba. 35c OLEO Lb. 13c HINMAN’S Pens Ink Tablets Paste Pencils Compasses SPECIALI Buck Rogers Pencil Box! Oft A CUG McCREERY'S Carveth & THE REXALL Goods Delivered �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2g, 1115 [brown, rose and yeUow flowers. So DOWLING. . A special school meeting will be held at the school house Friday RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call evening of this week. Aug. 30. for the A WORD. NO ADVERpurpose of deciding whether the TIB ST CHURCH OF CHRIST. district shall hire one teacher and SCIENTIST. ■ pay the transportation of the Sth and 10th grade pupils to Hastings, KIOHTIZTH YZAB FOR HALE—lieu ' or to hire two teachers and continue cd to the needs of insect life. Unk-a* I *croas. The favorabte vote wai the higher grades here. ' Mra. Janet PeUingiU of State there should be some natural enemy monorxdtoed ” future ' unanimous. ! Road. Hastings, visited Mr. and Mrs. i^"!. “? .1™ ' ”el<U ?"d ov" ,«^Su«l wS’JS" 8. A. Wertman Thursday afternoon. form of destructive Insect life that grounds. Hawaii again tn trouble [^?°J, pr“^.b * ;_°5.'I[ Mr. and Mra. M. D. Trafford and EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS. Ina I. m.I 9 —---- 1J--- ' kl. h.U might be introduced from other went to her entomologists for help. SSJL 0n2i^'' Mrs. Lottie Onffro attended camp Di BARRY COUNTY. HIX MONTHS. SO*. FOR HALE OR TRADE—II '“j;. land.-., or islands, would spread like Agaln nature demonstrated that the i S^^Lw.^t' meeting at Pennock Grove Sunday. (If Mik ia adraure.) wildfire and create untold loss and wlU furnish relief if you will only ] j^tor^do km tartUiaJu^ 0 BARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS The Garrett family reunion will BAPTIST CHUBOn. damage, just a. happened to the take the time to hunt It out. Gotni ® ‘ be entertained on the town at the Body Glass Installed White ndu-w___________________ ,o M..ICO the <?u»d . S" •DTUDR BARRY COUNTY. DXB YZAR home of Miss Mary Isham Satur­ IX ADVANCE-------------------- SI.SO. Ym Walt After the notable battle of the little fly that seemed to confine its . ik. day. Aug. 31. • fORZION SUBSCRIPTION*. OXZ YZAB ’UpS . Sugar planters with the insect en- sole activity in life to toying Ito eggs S***.,1 Open Saturday Evenings Marshall Pierce and family at­ IN ADVANCE 43.00. FARM FOR SALE—Or ' emlfti. perhaps it has made the peob»' in the blossoms of the tontana ' tended the Stanton reunion at Cale ­ wiH w,v th* *' ADVERTISING BATES. pie of tiie Hawaiian Islands espe­ When the eggs hatched out the jerv M.1 GLENN F. LAUBAUGH througi ought to be county-wide donia Bunday. cially appreciative of the claim that youngsters dined upon the lantana Mr and Mn. William Stanford all civic organizations ought to in lands where Insecto are native, seed and left but very few of them and , represented on the committee, spent the week end at Clare where PEACHES HEADY NOU there is always, somewhere In the to be scattered around. Some of be , they visited Mr. Stanford's brother such as the townships, supervisors. world, some Insect pest that will feed these little flies were brought to Ha­ and family. on them and kill them off. With Dr. w-all. their numbers increased rap- .Women's Clubs, the granges, the vil­ lage organizations, the city of Has­ __________ STONY POINT.__________ IHlv and nnd In a n comparatively rnmnarntlvelu short ahnrt " 'and Mrs. Houvener we at — the idly, -- were —. — JiiXi. mviiu O®llu vouuiry Country viuv Club for 11UK.HCUU luncheon u»Lone time the lantana was consignee consigned to tings. the Rotary unto; ana so ibrtn " Mrs. Myrtle Childs of Nuhvllle when all of conquered fS?f?entoU*e he “W visited over the week end at the ..I.’... H day. rtnv U'h.n nil at nt once nnrp a n great irrent big ble the list Il.t nt fnnmmrnrt plant ntnnt dangers. d.n n.uin* long-legged insect, not unlike a But >Ou should see the lantana. I 1.. home of her niece. Mrs. Claud DeFOR HA I ’ ' “ ** magnified mosquito in appearance, especially on the higher ground of h d beeP lhoF' mond. lit on my hand. I was about to give the island of Hawaii. There were unanimously Loy Wellman and son. Jack, of FTRRT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. it a smash when Dr. Houvener told miles and miles of It stretching up B° Detroit visited hls uncle. B. J. Well­ FOR KAI. : OR TRADE—Hi* rimtn B me it would not bite and interceded ; the mountain sides and along the "£“"lth the project, and call on man. a couple of days last week. ■ rrr* In Do*line tor Hhu« •Zi 1 , Ut In llaMiDC' n for the insect's life He told me in highway* on which we drove, almost ‘ ‘ “ i® 1 ** *”,1 “VET School will «n ‘«‘ m«io«y :m« VV Mir begin Monday wu.. with 10 Httlk rr»l. or I'lionr l!**lin(*. j MiuiumLc substance the following interesting iv* as iai for as as *<ic the eye eye cuuia could ><■*■ .w When « on the ui me luuvkiin wncn j. reP . resenU ---------- MUs crystal Brogdon aa teacher. PRINTING. FIS. -----------------...... ubrand —nt ---------------— .... U. coo eoonerote It i. too tar. Mf B j Wellman at­ history of- --------------that particular of| We were.cthere the---------------------lantana was---in committee “and nd *5 ix'r*l* It-te insect The Doctor said that the blossom, and you can imagine wlLit ''“r A, B*?.ner? dls' tended the Farm Bureau picnic at • • Hawiiilan Islands had always been ft beautiful picture it made. |CU3S thc *ully- We• will do so Gun lake last Thrusday. * infested with mosquitoes; that on other insect pests have been Inex ,****■ ’7*/’°^® lhe mMt The Material la Moving Fast! KOH HA I r an bland quite a long distance away, smuggled into the Hawaiian Islands. I complete and thorough cooperation Lultdin* [ the residents of Honolulu had i m 1610 came the "Mediterranean “ «"en lhe committee in its Don't Walt Until Ifa Too Late! WESLEYAN METHonisT cinracn ]eanied of an insect that fed on the, fruit fly”—a bad one. in fact one of [work for thc centennial. larvae of mosquitoes. That was all [the most destructive of all tiie fruit | xrAimiArr "r icvnuf MARRIAGE LICENSE. that was necessary. The Honolu-'pesu Its appetite doesn't seem to .. luans simply got together and sent be limited to anyone special kind of Fra^ c „ “ 17 FOR KAI —Which gives you an op­ someone over to that Wand to bring a fruit menu, but it will tackle most rrancM M Runyan.^Assyrto17 portunity to buy Building back a lot of these magnified mos- anything, It was brot to the HawaiMORGAN. ■ Material at a p* quitoes and release them in hopes oJ ian Isles from the Mediterranean Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and I.V. Saving up to OVz/O FOR RALE—Cirreikiiat hr wiping out the mosquito nuisance, countries by way of Australia. The Mrs. Florence Trumper spent the Phon* S77V H SA । That was only two or three years or female of the species, which b often week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. so ago. and it is claimed that since the most deadly, drills a little hole Anderson of Grant. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH then the mosquito nuisance has, m the rind of a fruit, in which she IN CHRIST. Mr and Mrs. William Houser and teen materially lessened. Natural-! deposits her eggs. The hole drilled Uy as a result the people of Honolulu m the rind is so small that it cannot son. Harman, of Columbia City and have placed these "magnified mos- [ be seen. But in a few days the eggs Albert Stauch of Huntington. Ind.. qultces on a pedestal; fairly • wot^hatch out and trouble starts. When were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. .■hip their presence, and wish them hatched out tiie insects are maggots. Harrington's Sunday. I long life and prosperity. One might! which feed on the fruit and soon de­ Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Noem and PHONE OR WRITE MaCalJtun Church gain from what I have written that stroy It. There was one kind ot Ha- daughter. Marion, who spent the FOR HALE T i. inosqultoes are very prevalent tn the waiian fruit that was not affected— summer kt their cottage here, re­ BRADBURY-AMES M Hawaiian Islands, so much so that the -papaya." This fruit b about the lumed to their home in Chicago COMPANY ” they are a great nuisance and bring 6ue mid general shape of an old Sunday. Michl) Io Hale. 1 Inirrh 1 i.ooi WANTED— <hrl or woman for c»nrr I SALESMAN ON GROUNDS discomfort. That b not the case, fashioned muskmelon and tastes Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans and rare of 2 rblhlrm •!» ' He.dai Ml.. Helle Mr« .Ihim . hi.m , •»> I" M mother sorka i Compared with the mosquito pest something like one. It grows In family of Lansing spent the week GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN I In Michigan it struck me that the great bunches or clusters up In the end with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mc­ HASTINGS CITY MISSION. Hastings Wool Boot Plant llaw uian Islands are practically : top of a tree, something like a di­ Clelland. free Around lakes and streams in mlnutive palm. This fruit, the paptn this state's largest farmers' Mrs Zana Day and children of Barry counly and in northern Bya. contains such an abundant Barryville and Mrs. Etta Beach Michigan 1 have found mosquitoes supply of vegetable pepsin that It of Hastings called on Mrs. Chas. a hundred times as plentiful as 11 digested the eggs of the fly before too tele! Harrington Wednesday. found them in Hawaii My great । they could hatch. But there was no Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland regret was that I couldn't bring back I citrus fruit so acid that the fly onBelly Lloydreturning McCelland and with wife Stale Farm Mutual Automobile that magnlfled mosquito that lit on wouldn’t tackle it—lemons, grape- , called Sundar ”home my hand, and a whole lot more of | fruit, limes— in fact anything ot that (hem ’ 8 °me W,U> Insurance Policyholders: I am HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Ils kind. kind, ai)d and release them in In Barry Ikind. ;------- -----------— its Several different kinds of ' HASTINGS CHURCH 01' THE School opened this Monday morn­ [county to spread all over the adjoin- flics have been imported to tackle ing with Mrs. Greenfield as teacher. ing territory If they do feed on the the Mediterranean fly. but with just just off Sooth Jefferson street ton a? of the pesky mosquitoes as how much success t have not heard, NORTH HOPE. we know them, they surely would j These destructive flies are always Misses Margaret and Jean Brown­ find rich picking-'around here right'a potential danger to any country, DORRANCE TRETHRIC ell speil last week with their aunt now. Tiie only danger would be that favored with a fruit industry of any Phone 2301 Hastings. Mich. they might die from "over eating." I kind, regardless of where it may be, and unfle al Oahtemo. also a day at an toad to hold the rupture Lake Michigan. FOR HALE Br*» TREE ot c»ar»a oil or mosquito 'gout." or something I For that reason United States ofLXAiU. SI 4 CUatoa St.. Hi MUs Wilhelmina Pranshka left Sunday for a two weeks' stay with '(Hi HAD you ths Naw Akron Truss Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Welch in the CaUCeUwt. Striker District. Control", Nothing «1m like Mr. and Mrs Rankin Hart and AUTOMOBILE FIRE daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and anything quite a little in the lend, inspect anything you may bring with Mrs. Robert Vrooman In Hastings. WINDSTORM BLINDNESS perhajM no state in our country suf- you. from the "mainland.** In tiie LIFE AND ACCIDENT Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welch of the The Prescription Drug Store fers more from the pesky mosquito |field of ■ research against Insect Striker District called Bunday eve­ DORRANCE TRETHRIC than does Michigan, though we have pests the Hawaiians have made a ning on Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders WANTED—Few dare n 1 ewlf, W'ill Oyj riRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL MAJT/NGJ Phone 2307 Haslinga. Mich. MICHIGAN reit flowline Meer found no state In the union that was record they can Justly be proud of. and mother. — 8-28.. le Itirhar.l M anywhere near free from them In Nature seems lo provide an enemy Phon* 2141. our । for every Insect pest that troubles .. fact iaci niosquitoes iuosqunw» today are ■■■ > one ..... -of ........... C1“ |; peoples greatest peste — barring poll-1 the world and threatens Its food peoples greavcsv ” " ----------------------- ------------------ — - rnndltinn ‘.*m । tieians of course Nothing would add supply, but the difficulty often seems r".,r ■ more to the happiness, pleasure and! to be to locate them. There is where REGISTERED OPTOMITRIST iu*i comfort of our people if mosquitoes | the entomologists come "into the Spectacles Fitted ind Guaranteed. " could lw wiped out. For this reason picture." The industrial leaders of — lh, rhurrtl co ,l t, J!'1." the experiment over tn Honolulu to the Hawaiian Islands are to be com;i> For had: "r JEFFERSON ST unite'd brethren kill them off by siclng their insect |piimented for their early recognition church. I enemies on them, should be watched 1 of entomologists, because through Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. with interest. It ta really a proposi- them they saved tl>e sugar industry CASH FOR OLD GOLD. tk>n in which all people are Inter- |of the Islands and perhaps they!! Hlcb Hi । e*ted. The Govt has M .800.000 000 lo rid the Islands of mosquitoes too. Eon had: hi*7’1 squander. The people will eventualW. R- Cook OX COMMISSION rm*. ]y become aware of it and will "foot PLEASANT VALLEY. , „'the bill" in new taxes and higher There was not as big a crowd as •i -o taxes. If the Honolulu antl-MoeALL KINDS 01* INSURANCE ih-.r quho fight proves a success, as now usual at the school reunion. Satur­ ABSTRACTS OF TITLB I seems probable, why not appoint day.anat Pleasant Valley school. _______ BONDS EMMANUEL church (EaUrepaD. "Antl-Mosqulto Commission" to be Nadia Hines of Pinhook spent the designated as "AMC" and add it to week end with Beulah Kime. our alphabetic activities? Appro­ Elwood Yoder of South Bowne Is priate Just a few millions from that spending the week with his aunt. nearly live billion fund. Send the Mrs. Emery Kime. HASTINGS MARKETS I Anti-Mosquito commission over to The W M. A. meets with Mrs the island that grows anti-mosqulto Edward Minard September 5th for SB. IBIS insects Have them bring back a CLOVERDALE. Mra. Harry Fennels and daughter, car-load or two of these magnified an all day meeting. Everyone cor­ , dially Invited. Dona Marie, returned from Cteve- nxrquiloes for each state, release ‘"’‘“y tend. Ohio, Saturday evening where thcn>- llM' mosquitoes of course, be-1 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake were they have been vlsltteg for a couple caus« pol»«c*l commissions are nev- Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. nt -o-u. . |er released» and let them hop to it. Don Slowins of South Boston. Garland cook stove. Mrs. Don Slowins of South Bos­ Kitchen box stove. 2 kitchen cabinets. •to rid a people suffering from mos­ Mrs Ross Pierce is entertaining quitoes and high taxes, of the mos­ ton and Mrs Arthur Van Allsburg Cole's Hot Blast heater, large size. Hall tree. Stair runner. her brother. Ira Slawson and family, quito pest. We don't know of any- of Grand Rapids were visitors ot and Mr. and Mrs Herman Barnette Garland heating stove. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Round table. 6x9 Brussels rug. I thing that would be a greater "Tlmeand daughter of Flint, at her cot­ । Saver.” Just think of the time that Brake. Thursday. 2 good oak sideboards. 9x12 rug. Clothes basket. tage at Well lake this week. is lost swatting mosquitoes and in Large davenport. Library table. Mr. and Mrs Henry Russell and scratching mosquito bites, and it Oil heater. Gaa stoves. Milk safe. NOTICB TO CREDITORS family of Kalamazoo were visitors ia all "wasted time" because It Antique wicker rocker. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens Sun­ .doesn't do any good. "Time is day. Quart cans and crocks. Oil cans. I money" too, so they used to claim K>H HAD and . Virgil -- Monica. Mr. Heller — — anyway. As a public proposition. 2 leather chairs. Walnut commode. , , fht*r" Adele, motored lo getting rid of mosquitoes is someSeveral other rocking chairs. ® un .?' . . thing that will benefit ALL the peo-1 Buckeye incubator, 120 egg size. ... ,, ------- . iwiuig ui«i wu* ueiwni ALU tne peo- i . 'Thu‘W®n1M«n‘« of Bedford is pie. add to their comfort and hap-I 3-piece cherry bedroom auite. Lawn chairs. Chicken crates. in the Nichols hospital to be oper- pmess. and save all the time now I rS atM nn for N ? “iwiiuST a’JS M,. . ... .. . , Boston rocker. Pictures. Wash bowls and pitchers. --— h0* he getting along. scratching mosquito bites For that' 3/4 cherry bed and dresser. United electric washing machine. FOR SALE— Of nai. George Ryan of Kalamazoo was a . — . I no —it— ", V, .-------- . “ reason mayoe n s too mucn to expect •Her !un,Lul the R>anhOme hPre lBSt. politicians to support such a move- j Looking glass, large quantity of dish­ I’hoa* 3SS0 JL22 hrnhauH. — . .... 'ment. But wel1 bet our straw hat 3/4 size brass bed and springs. u~j.ni..e . . . mem. mui wen oei our straw nat es and cooking utensils «and many 1’1 HI •'11.1' *"*■ ni. Jacob ’ Siertsema. a resident of this that before that nearly FIVE BILBIL­ Cherry commode. Stands. other articles not listed. lace mans' years BR nsn hut ORDER FOR PUBLICATION avm °.' b w tnr aome UONSfte gotten ..r; rid of. that millions I Maynard piano. Large dock. ±2* k.L, „„ IL1!?* *n Kalamaxoo. nd millions it UC willSpCIll be spent (There are several antique pieces .-----~',»IIU * *U*UMM*» Ul ll ofKill Oil on ORDER FOB PUBLICATION — “ passed awav Fridav in the Ilnlver. 1 u u. . .. । . I w I."r St^hbmtai mld7n«n lhLUn‘W’ Pro*cU l“at would not be half as I Odd chairs. Drop leaf kitchen table. and many useful articles among this ‘ 1 A ? Arbor' Mr beneficial as would be the work of an Trunks. Sheet iron heater. lot) ------------?n t"pcr“llon active Anti-Mosquito Commission in -• . ------- ——■ to.thg «^ring <rom which he did not netting nd of mosquitoes Then ____ 1 ’h®"y r«ovfr The funeral wu [hink o the Joy and“Se “ iting* Banner WANTS THE CHURCHES tn STEADY WORK • GOOD PAY THECENTEMIIAL WASENDORSED INDUSTRIAL rirtiiT ■■■■nrLEADERS nmm 1 FIGHT MANY PESTS 'he took a sprig ot It back with him and set It out at his home In Hon­ olulu. Conditions on the islands seemed to be Just right and being away from its natural enemies it spread like wildfire. No Canadian ! thistle or noxious weed of any char­ (Continued from page ________ one* (Continued from page one) __________________________ acter ever became more troublesome________________________ _______ WRECKING BRICKS ALL READY CLEANED QUOTATIONS AND MARKETS Our Service Stock* and Bond* CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co Farmers Attention Attention, Please! JERRY ANDRUS Guaranteed Trut* Fitting Service Dead Stock Removed! Insurance Service GEO. M. NEWTON X Auction Sale! In order to settle the estate of the late Charles Atkins, I will hold an auction sale at the residence, 110 North Broad­ way,'•across from the City Hall, on SHELDON & SHELDON SATURDAY, AUG. 31 Sale Starts at One O’clock. Be there on time. I will offer the following property:— GRANGE PROGRAMS ■ ■ here tuili in prairtov.i Kalamazoo and seeing another alphabetic commbL ,O1tJr‘cnd3 »“»>• "AMC." added to our present here extend sympathy to hls fjm- tonf llat Bp, we are digressing, and WELCOME ORANGE. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH day of s^le. Nothing removed until tettled for. ; lets return t<T some of the"’ other DOUD CORNFRq T pestot that have been brought Into MOLD CORNERS. ..the Hawaiian Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cross of BanAround here wv cultivate the neld vblted at Henry Bergman's lantana for Its beautiful foliage and Ai^y m flower—and it ta beautiful. But one [ , A .rt,, utt of Buchanan ta visit- time it became a great peat over* In G. E GOODYEAR, __ . CARDS of THANKS % Mr Dwhi Cronk. and Mrs. Ray Peak and Mra. John Hallock visited relatives west of Shults and at Long lake Sunday. k cr“* from hrrp ’pent Thursday at the Marshall fair. I *‘n<? Edon Hou«htaling are | ’Uitlng relatives at Battle Creek. that Ila control became a matter of serious consideration A wealthy Hawaiian once visited Mexico and (here he found a flowering shrub (hat he greatly admired II wu the lantana. three or four feet tall, with beautiful, rich foliage, and bearing ‘ Acting Administrator Dewey Reid, Auctioneer. rirmuw* ta mis ssaatv. Slvart Clsaaaat. Jl4«w 4 PrwhaU. Rashttf W Prebata Clifford Hammond, Clerk. �Wedne*day, Aug. 28, 1935 I J THE HASTINGS BANNER I COMMISSION CAN NOT BUY CHLORIDE there Is comparatively little wean on tho roadway—almost nothing compared with roads where chlo- BARRY COUNTY ■ FLBWERSHBW Some Bit! of Verse (For Poetry Lovers) os state highways, and the traffic over them b not os heavy. It would TODAY. 'seem probable, therefore, that alx COST OF CALCIUM FOE tons lo the mile per season would nN! DISPLAYS EXPECTED But all behind us'we will leave; answer and keep the roads prac ­ AT FAIR GROUNDS ON COUNTY ROA.D8 13 | Forget the past, and face ahead. tically dustless. That would mean a । For yesterday's mistakes are dead. SEPTEMBER 4 - TOO GREAT cost for the chloride of 1120 a mile I About tomorrow well not fret, It would seem reasonable that by the 'Nor fear what has not happened yet, use of that much chloride regularly SUGGESTIONS FOR ,I For _______________________ half the troubles we surmise PROHIBITIVE UNDER leach year a main travelled county dlmniise. FLOWER ARRANGEMENT 'Are reallv blesslnss kin±* uW FIFTEEN MILL LAW gravel road would last twice as long _______ Tomorrow soon will come our way; without resurfacing as an ordinary gravel road with the same gravel. Suction of Automobile Tires That would cut resurfacing costs Exhibitor. May Mak. Sotrio. Let's shape TODAY without a scar I squarely tn two. Besides that, the Without Payment of Fee on Gravel Highways Cora M. Preble. roadway would not have to be blad­ or Buying Memberships Removes Binder DETROIT 11 There has been much complaint ed to keep It rounded up as fre­ The Barry County Flower Show JUDGMENT. quently as b required when chloride about dust clouds on county roads. b not used—at least that b the ex­ to be held on Wednesday. Sept. 4. Have you covered pain and anguish This dust is not alone disagreeable: perience on grave] trunk line high-; at the fair, promises to be a fine With a sweet, courageous smile. It may in time of heavy traffic be one. the early fall blooms of glads, Though it seemed your heart would I dangerous, as we all know. The dahlias, zinnias, etc., being beautiful fall you The Barry county road commls- at the present lime. ” I county road commissioners have not Trudging on life’s weary mile? | felt that they could apply chloride »ion has needed bo many things in Exhibitors may make entries And because you hide your suffering. to the main travelled county roads. they did not feel they could afford without the payment of a fee or Do men say you have no grief. 1 Tiie dust raised by flying cars on the purchase of a membership tick­ Till misjudgment thus has thwartthe expense of calcium chloride. 1 these gravelled roads is not alone et. This rule applies to all exhibits They have had to buy a lot of new disagreeable and under certain con­ machinery to carry on their work on at the fair except in the livestock Every vestige of-relief? ditions dangerous, but it is also ex­ township roads that have been taken and speed departments. I pensive. The fine particles, lifted by Some suggestions as to flower Though you're sadly disillusioned. over. The old county garage wasTiot Let no bitterness of heart. arrangement may be of assistance rapidly moving cur wheels, form the a third as large as needed to house lo exhibitors in preparing lhelr dis­ Mar the splendor of your record! There Is One who knows the part. plays for the show. One of the this binder makes the highway rutty l~-<- ------- ------------ ■-«—------------ -Tills meant a considerable money for You are playing in the struggle. and leaves the coarser gravel in the u new county garage. Tiie road commonest and most unfortunate And your efforts are not vain, roadway. The recent heavy increase commission did not wish to ask the errors made by exhibitors is the God alone will do the Judging— in the speed of automobiles b re­ taxpayers for the money to build It. over-crowding of material. The in­ Smile, and Journey on again! sponsible for the Increased suction and could not have obtained It prob­ dividual beauty of flowers is almost Cora M. V. Preble. last in a closely massed arrange­ of the dust, which has increased ably under the 15 mill limitation; ment. Unhappy clashing of colors rapidly in the last year or two. so they have been obliged to curtail A PRAYER FOR COURAGE. Experts at the Michigan State expenses untU they could equip may be avoided by using white flow­ God help me play the game,— College have Investigated thb mat­ themselves with the necessary road ers freely and foliage of the same Though Love dies dead. ter and have found that the suction machinery and a proper garage to plants or of the same type. Simplicity b the moat Important With steady step and eyes alight, of automobile tires, ' on ordinary house it. That expense has been And upheld head. guide to flower arrangement. There gravelled roads, where the traffic b practically provided for. so that now, heavy, will remove the fine "bind­ if the commission shall deem it wise, must be harmony of color between God help me from the graves Of hopes now dead. ing" material, which makes the dust they can begin to plan for chlorldlng flowers and containers. Avoid con­ clouds, to such an extent that, with­ the main travelled county roads for tainers having floral decorations To gather flowers Immortal To crown another's head. in a year, a half Inch of the heavily next year. The reduced cost in re­ painted or molded on the surface. —Anon. packed roadway b gone. That means surfacing and upkeep of roads by Suitable flower containers need not STOLEN CAR RECOVERED. be expensive, as any receptacle Is The car we mentioned last week t(iat the cost of maintenance of such using chloride would cut the cost of appropriate that Is of a good size CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. as having been stolen from Alvin roads b being heavily increased by • 120 per mile for chloride to a com­ and shape to lend itself to various The United Slates Civil Service Ailardlng, of Carlton, has been re- reason ot thb suction of fine par­ paratively small figure. By spreading flower arrangements. Every flower ticles from the roadway by speeding fine gravel, mixed with some clay, on arrangement should have balance Commission has announced open cars. the surface of county roads, using or repose, which is. equal attraction competitive examinations os follows: M-18. south of Ionia about 1 A. M. We understand mat, on trunk line the chloride In the spring and twice on both sides of the center. Junior engineer, various optional*, Saturday morning August 17. the car gravel roads, tho state b now apply­ during the summer, we believe the Balance Is obtained by distribu­ was taken. Ionia officers found it ing eight tons of calcium chloride county roads could be kept so that tion of light and dark flowers, •2.000 a year; Associate electro­ next day on the Ionia fair grounds. per mile during the spring and sum­ driving over them would be much bright and dull, tall and short. The chemist. $3300 a year. Bureau of They waited nearby expecting tiie mer. which costs delivered, about more comfortable us well as less darker larger ones are placed near Chemistry and Soils. Department of thief to come after it and he did. •20 a ton. Thb b not all put on dangerous, and with little added ex­ the base and near the center with Agriculture; Director. Child Welfare then they nabbed him. He proved to at one operation, but b placed on pense. the lighter ones above them. Flow­ Division. t6_'>00 a year, children's be a man who had served three pris­ ers should be arranged so that they Bureau. Department of Labor. on terms for the same offense, and four separate Intervals during the FINE SUCCESS OF are balanced without being symme­ All states except South Dakota. will no doubt get a stiff sentence for season. Where this is done, the trical. Informal balance Is gained by Utah. Iowa. Vermont. Virginia and this theft. dust Is practically controlled and FORMER RESIDENT having both sides of a bouquet Maryland, and the District of Co­ equally ottrncllve though not Identi­ lumbia, have received less than their Edwin D. Mallory Now a cal. Miniature arrangements fol­ quota of appointments in the ap­ low the some lines, color combina­ portioned departmental service at Municipal Judge In tions. and other basic principles ot Washington. D. C. City of Flint the more pretentious bouquets. Full Information may be obtained In past years, the Flower Show from H. C. Wunderlich. Secretary of Many of the older residents of Hastings will remember E. H. Mal­ has drawn large crowds and some the U. 8. Civil Service Board of lory. who was one time sheriff of lovely displays have been made. It Examiners, at the post office in this Barry county. While a resident of is hoped this year may see similar city. thia city a son. Edwin D. Mallory, Interest shown. MICHIGAN' STATE FAIR VISIT THE BARRY COUNTY F/ and Make Our Tent Your Headquarter We will have a talking movie theatre in our tent with 100 easy chairs and will show some very interesting pictures. Everything is FREE enjoy any of the 24 different films we show. I5OOO Don’t forget the Ford tent at the Barry County Fair! FREE PRIZES TRU-LOX SHINGLES FIRE-PROOF ASPHALT HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. TELEPHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE BOTTLES’ KRIM-KO NO FUSS I NO BOTHER I . . . just heat and serve For a dcHdou* hot chocolate flav­ ored drink these cold Winter days, spot. Not only saves you time and tastes better, but actually COSTS LESS then tuf-mixed drink. P.Uetirbed for your protection. flavor that you and the children love. It makes a nourishing, invigorating ’warm-up" drink that Just hib tho ™"» ** nou unJ< botilo for ov dnrtr lo dthv. o qwtrt of KfUM-KO tomorrow, Krim*Ko CHOCOLATE FLAVORED DRINK HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Propr. Telephone 2651 Hastings, Michigan was bom to the sheriff and his wife, the family later moving to Nash­ ville. Young Mallory went to the Nashville High, school and later. came back to Hastings to live. La­ ter he studied law In the offices of the late Judge Clement Smith and the late Judge Philip T. Oolgrove. wlio were then associated as part­ ners. After practicing law in this city for some time he moved to Nashville and later went to Lapeer. Our read­ ers will be interested In the follow­ ing sketch of Judge E. D. Mallory, who b now a resident of Flint, thb Item being taken from the Flint Journal. Edwin Dennb Mallory, municipal Judge of Flint, who has been In of­ fice since 1925 was bom In Hastings. August 7. 1871. He traces hb ances­ try to early Cblonlal families. Hb grandfather, Henry Mallory, was born at Canaan. Conn., February 22, 1800 and hb grandfather, Joseph Otis, was bom at Saratoga, New York. October 19. 1801, both fam­ ilies coming to Michigan in 1837. settling in Calhoun county. Judge Mallory attended high school at Nashville and began the the office of Smith and Oolgrove; admitted to bar May 31, 1894; at­ tended law department of Univer­ sity of Michigan, graduating In 1895. He began law practice in Barry county and continued until 1913 holding various village and township offices at Nashville. He moved to Lapeer In 1913. became editor of the Lapeer County Clarion and con­ tinued until 1919, then moved to Flint and became credit manager of Cornwall Company. He resigned to open law offices In 1923. He enlisted during the Spanish-American war as a private in Company K, 35th Michigan and served throughout the war, being honorably discharged as quartermaster sargeant. Has been a member of Masons since 1898 and now belongs to Genesee Lodge No. 174 P. and A. M., also to A. J. Bab­ cock Camp, Spanish-American War veterans of which he U a past com­ mander. He la also a member of Al­ lied Veterans and James H. Falling camp. Sons of Union Veterans. He la a student of history and American economic problems. Likes baseball and fishing. Married Mabel M. MarUn at Battle Creek In 1909 and has three children, two daughters mar­ ried and a son. Edwin Vance, attend­ ing Detroit College of Law. you can rest and Universal Garage Co. ford dealers Phone 2121 • Hastings Blake Motor Sales FORD DEALERS Middltvilli Michigan Ipeared In the newspapers as follows: MAY WORK OUT HERE. , No doubt some Yankee Springs '•There are 100 Allegan _________________ fanners seekland owners, who have optioned ing new lands. They are the farrntheir land to the government for the ' era who have sold their holdings tn purpose of creating a government the Allegan county ••grubs" to the park, may be wondering what they government under a land retirement will do. over In Allegan county a program. About 50 of the farm fam­ park of 30.000 actcs has been creat-1 Hies will be resettled on Allegan ed. The follow!^; statement ap-|farm lands by federal aid." Possibly, and probably, that what will be done with the Yah Springs farmers when the gave It U reliabi v reported that If through Henry Ford will not hls 8200 a month. JURY IS DRAWN FOR SEPTEMBER TERM The Jury for the September term of circuit court was drawn last week. If the usual plan shall be fol­ lowed, the Jurors will not be sum­ moned until the Monday following that on which the court convenes. The list and the towns they repre­ sent are as follows: John Adams—Barry. George Adrianson—Prairieville. Homer Becker—Hastings Twp. Herbert Bishop—Hastings City. Shirley Blood-Carl ton. William Chase—Hastings city. Carl Damon—Orangeville. William Enders—Hope. William Flnkbelner—'Diomapple. Robert port—Prairieville. John Gardner—Woodland. Martin praham—Castleton. John 8. Hunt—Hastings Township. Claude Hunt—Baltimore. Wm. Kantner—Hastings city. Lee Kllllck—Orangeville. Orrie Laudalre—Tboraapplc. Robert Leslie—Hastings City. Samuel McCabe—Maple Grove. Glenn Perkins—Irving. J. C. Raymond—Yankee Springs. Vert Robinson—Hope. DEPOSITS INSURED Leonard Shoup—Johnstown. William Strausbcugh—Rutland. Claude WRlion—Irving. CONGRES8MAN HOFFMAN MAK­ ING FAVORABLE IMPRESSION. Fred T. Mlles of Holland visited Washington recently and on hls re­ turn home wrote a letter to the edi­ tor of the Allegan Gazette from which we quote below as of Interest to Fourth Congressional district people: While visiting tn the capitol, the congressman from the Fifth district, Carl Mapes. Introduced us to a num­ ber of the leading members, both Democrats and Republicans, of pers. I took occasion to inquire al­ ways as to the Impression Mr. Hoff­ man is making In congress. In every Instance I had the Immediate reply that he is one of the keenest men and one of the best legal minds in congress. No one questions either hls patriotism or hb courage. Mr. Mapes told me that he is making a real Impression even in a Democratic congress. It is my opinion that If he remains in congress another term OAS TAX riGl’RKS he will be a real leader of both REVEAL GOOD GAIN. thought and action. • While many Indications have pointed to Increases in automobile MAKRIAGE LICENSES. activity tn this state in 1935, from Candelarlo Juarez, San Antonio, the standpoint of both sales and Texas ..................................... -... 27 usage, figures on gasoline tax col- Juanita Torres. San Antonio. Tex. 18 Theae are Mexicans, and undoubt­ thia year allow definite increase tn edly Candelarlo is taking time by the state government's revenue di­ rectly attributable to automobile ac­ tivity. For the first six months of the 1034. the Department of State Mexican border. turned over to the Auditor General a Speaking ot making automobile total of •9.734,17948 In gasoline lax collections, while for the first half tires last longer. wo would suggeal of 1035 the figure waa •10,432.78985 that no one try to go around the an increase of >898,590.37 for the period cited. WASHINGTON, O. C. * $5000 FOR1 EACH OtroSlIOR $5000 Talk It Over With Your Banker If you need money ... visit our bank-and diicuw your program with one of our officer! immediately E are prepared to loan you money for general pur­ poses on your character... Broadly, the program ia this: This bank has money to loan and can now make loans to persons of substantial character. These Ioans need not be mortgages; straight character loans requiring only proper indication of the ability of the borrower to repay on sched­ ule, will be made in many cases. W We are prepared to lend money to you for remodel­ ing homes and buildings— under the provisions of The National Housing Act and the regulations of the Feder­ al Housing Administration. Loans from $100 to $2000. As in all bank Ioans, the financial condition of the borrow­ er will determine the conditions of the loan. Hastings City Telephone 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 33, 1835 Alfred Moerdyk vs. Onna Glynn, IW land BMW Bank va. Gora Shopbell Fred HUI and EUle Hill. assumpsit. I *1. trespass an the case. la and OoMe M. RoUe. assumpsit. Mn. J. A. Richard* vs. John To­ Jay Norton vs. Ben ketaey, appeal et al, aasumpaiL bias, assumpsit. T. Mid Mrt. R- O. Finnic. from Justice court. Mr*. R. G. Finnic «i George Dye. receiver, va. Goodyear assumpsit. ____ land Blate Bank va. Lao Guy andI Bro* Hardware Company, assumpsit. Joseph Borutka vs. Thoma* R. OlVasa R- Wotrtng, assumpsit. Robert W. Cook v*. Arthur Kotes- ,hewrky and Sophie otahewsky, oa­ James L. Barter, receiver Wood­ sumpsit. land Btata Bank va. Vane R. Wat­ ky. et *1. trespass on the case. ting, aasumpait. Miller va. Ueyd Shroyer and family of Carl­ •nd H«n« KoUikr. on ll» ,of gnu ton spent Buhday with Mr. and Mn. land State Bank v*. Emma K. . receiver WoodO. Mohrmann «. Unia IL c "“"WU. Frank F. Hilbert Spindler, assumpsit. cook assumpsit. Harry O Mohrmann. receiver Harry O. Mohrmann, receiver rt, assumpsit. Chaneery Causes. 'o{ lhe Nashville State Bank vs. E. L. mazoo is spending the remainder of Naahwte State Bank va. Arthur Hill. her vacation with her parents here. Woodland Exchange Bank vs Appkman, assumpsit. . James E. and Daisy B. Guy. mortErnest Vermeulen, et al. va. PhoeFred Kennedy and daughter, Bar­ bara of Holly visited MT- and Mrs. gage forecloaure. be Manker. trespaa* on the cue Letha Whitney vs. Manville Whit-1 Howard Marlin v*. Charles Mat­ Dudley Kennedy last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews ac­ ney. divorce. Kinder, trespass on the case. In the matter of the dissolution of Nashville State Bank by tta re- companied by their guests, Mr. and the Hastings Co-Operative Elevator ceiver vs Llbbie Marshall, assumpsit Mra. Hoskin, and family attended a Association of Hastings, dissolution. John J. Baltenrtch vs. Alfred Dig- reunion at Mra. Maude Smith's in EUa McCallum va. Delton State land, trespass on the cart. Orahd Rapid* Sunday. Gilbert Davis, Bank, staying of mortgage foreclos«"» —• Verberg vs. Oren A* w..i. Mr*. James Bragdon and daughter, trespass on the case. Crystal, visited Mra. Oliver Ickes al ure. | Henry Hitt, et al,. vs. Henry. Village of Nashville vs. Nora Daw­ Lake Odessa Friday. Mrs. Mary McIntyre spent Sat­ Sciiattley, Injunction ta conserve son. sole and only heir of John Daw­ son. assumpsit. urday night at Hastings with her estate. . Ada McKay vs. Clayton C. Pettin- daughter. Mrt. Harold Jones. . Jennie Echtlnaw vs. Mary Cousins, glll, et al. aasumpsil. Mr. and Mra. Dudley Kennedy mortgage moratorium. Assorted George Willison vs. Warren Van visited relatives at NUes Wednesday ' Alice Woodruff vs. John Woodruff. | divorce. Sickle, capias. and Thursday. Bam D Solomon vs. Board of Mrs. Herman Hauer spent the | Beatrice Rodgers vs. Avery Rod­ Counly Road commissioners of the gers, divorce. Mr. and Mrs. James Bragdon en­ Blrta Conklin vs. Dewey O. Conk­ county of Barry and Barry county. tertained MFs. George Myers and lin. divorce. Harry O Mohrmann, ----------- son, Louis ot Hastings Sunday. Walter Harrison, et al vs. Fred 3. qt. bottle of the Nashville State Bank va. Wai-' Mr. and Mrs. Roy' Huver of LanBatey, mortgage foreclosure Bunday guesls of Mrs. Jacob Hatton, et a), vs. Elam ter R. Ruse, et al. bill to foreclose 'sing .sing aere acre di Springer, bill for mandatory injunc­ mortgage. jerry Jerry Foley. 1 Horry O. Mohrmann. receiver)| Mr. and Mrs A. D- Hoskin, son tion. William Whncr and Etta Wisner of the Nashville State Bank va WU- Harold and the Misses Alma and vs. George Wilson, bill to set aside lard Hilton, et al, mortgage fore-' Helen of Garrettsville. Ohio, are vts। closure. I Ring this week at L. J. Matthews. deed. . Harry O. ------------------Mohrmann. -------receiver . Mrs. Mary E Blankenburg of -----HasRudolph E. Reichert, state bank-------, _. ------------------ — ing commissioner, vs. State Bank of of the Nashville State Bank vs. tings spent Sunday and Monday Freeport. । Floyd W. Strickland, et al. mort- •with Mn. Jerry -----------Foley. , Prepared Rudolph E. Reichert, stale bank- gage foreclosure. Mn. Mattle Martin and Mr and Mlas Lucy Sullivan attended the fu­ of Pontiac. George Leonard of Free-I tan at the home of Mr. and Mn. WIU Tobias Tobias vs. vs.-Mabie -Mabie Tobias, Tobias, dldl- Mr*. Vandewalker of Battl*. Creek neral of Henry Shiite in Hastings _____________ ■ .... ..____ ... .... _ .. Mnrahall ing __________ commissioner va .Nashville State * Will NorwoodRatnnlav. Saturday. port. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlrtner. of Marshall Nnrwml IsankT vorce. spent Sunday with Mrs. Etta Bump. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs I Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver Clyde C- Slemons. slate commlsEsther Hom of Eureka visited her George Brockway of Adrian. Mr. and Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ’ of the Nashville State Bank vs. Cur- sloner of health vs. The village of SOUTH SHULTZ. parents one day last week. Mrs Brockway will visit them until Ashby motored to Saugatuck and 'tlss W. Knoll, et al. foreclosure of Nashville, el al. bill for mandatory Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Lee McFall and Joan Uibor Day. Callers there Saturday Holland Sunday. mortgage. i injunction. ■* ijmwtton. .-.;a| M Mildred McEvoy and little a c.rl Meouny. « .L «• miium! King of Monroe and Mr. and Mra. were W.W. Brockway of Galesburg Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Lyttle of Amu* Sease vs. Samuel HefTleC 2—1 —----- - ---------- -------------George Brockway of Adrian and A. and Mrs. Eva Triner of Kalamazoo. Battle Creek spent the week end bower, et al. bill to set aside deed. P.. Streeter, et al. bill of complaint complaint' Mra. Mina Kenyon Wednesday. Brockway of Galesburg made Mr. Mr. and Mra. Lester Bonneville with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. O. J»mes J. McVay vs. Peter Fender | to vacate decree. We are glad to hear that Utile and Efflc Fender, moratorium on Chester Peek vs. Lee Brail and Jean Gates is recovering nicely from and Mrs. O. E. Kenyon a short visit and Lorraine and Loma attended a B. McDermott. foreclosure of land contract. Lois Brail, bill to foreclose mortgage.1 having her tonsils removed recently. Sunday. family reunion, honoring two birth­ Mr. and Mra Clare Ashby visited John VanderKolk. et al. v*. Farm-1 Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver of She Is with her mother tn the McMrs. Satie Martin and her broth­ days. at Fine lake Sunday. their grandmother tn Marshall Sun­ Mr. Thad Cook of Allegan spent day. ers Slate Bank of Middleville, as- the Nashville Stale Bank vs. Rlch- Omber district. er. Guss Peake, and Mr. and Mrs. i signee Chas, and Adda Sylvester ard O. Tuke. et al. mortgage foreWednesday evening with his sister, Rev. Fred Hom and Mrs. Hom Oliver Peake are visiting their sis­ Earl Bruce nas returned to the I Frank ZSentek, et al v*. Anna closure. and Evelyn attended meetings at ter. Mrs Charley Deering, and fam­ Mrs. Frank Hom. home of Fred Scott much Improved .Adamowski. clear cloud on title. 1 Byron E Farwell vs. Prosper G. Midland Park, Gull iaka. Sunday. ily in Canada. tn health after being in Ann Artxx HOPE CENTER. Lewis J. Matthews, et al vs. Jasper Bernard, injunction ta have specific A. Hemey and Nellie Fox of Has­ hospital. 'q. DeKonlng, et al. bill for temper- performance stayed. Itast Week's Letter. SOUTH SHULTZ. tings visited Mr. and Mra. G. BaechMiss Dale Heller and friend of (ary injunction. John J. Hough and Etta Hough Visitors at o. E. Kenyon’s Sunday C. B. McDermott and family at- Cloverdale were guests of B- A. Lyt­ Walter Frcst vs. Edward R. Law- vs Harry D. Whitmore and Mamie Mr. and Mra. Frank Horn and were Mr. and Mra. Charley Barries, tended the pennock reunion at Del- tle and wife Sunday afternoon. jrence and wife, mortgage forecl os- E. Whitmore, mortgage foreclosure, ure. Charles Rowlader and Blanche Kalamazoo Implement Company Rowlader vs. Emory 8. Thompson vs. Margaret Chalker. et al. bill to and Lizzie Thompson, foreclosure of quiet title. , land contract. Agnes Randle vs. Fioyd. Randle. Chas. Kermeen, et al. vs. Grover ' H. Cline, et al. bill ta foreclose sec­ divorce. I Kate King vs. Wm. Harold King. ond mortgage. I divorce. Togan Stiles Inc. vs. John I George Dye. receiver, vs. Richard Bresson, moratorium relief. Loppcnthlen and wife, mortgage Stella H. Roger*, vs. Charles H. ! foreclosure. Rogers, divorce. u in Jacob Hatton, el a) vs. Elam । bill to annul marriage. Springer, bill for mandatory In­ Hastings Building and Loan vs. junction. i Edward R. Smith and Bessie Smith, Mortimer Nichols vs. Fred Darby mortgage foreclosure. ; foreclosure of land contract. Hastings Building and Loan vs '; Kate Hale vs. Fred Hale, divorce. I Arthur A. Crothers. et al. mortgage ( foreclosure. WOODLAND. Edward E Purdy and Cora Purdy | Rev John Hull of Kalamazoo was vs. Otto G. Llnsley and Elzora LinSunday dinner guest of Rev. and Isley. land contract moratorium. Mrs. Fay C. Wing Hastings Building .and Loan vs. Mr and Mr*. T W- Thompson and Eugene 8. A- Kidder and Gertrude sons spent the week end with Geo. Kidder, mortgage foreclosure. ' J family of‘ Greenville. ;—■“* Sheldon and j Hastings Building and Loan vs. .Mra Rena Culler. Miss Louise Hilert. and Mr. and Mrs E. O 'Shonio Vern E. Curtis and Dena Curtis. ‘|>e: mortgage foreclosure. | *n< and Don Shomo were Sunday guests Elsie C. Funiiss vs. Delbert Del­ of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowland ot ler, mortgage fvreclosure. Lake Odessa. . George J. Irland vs. Helen M. IrMr and Mrs. Leon Tyler and chil­ land, divorce. dren spent Sunday with Mr. and ’ Lee D. Blackford vs. Florence Mrs. E J Sheldon of East Woodland. ; Blackford, divorce. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Long. Fred i Victor Jones vs. Ema Randle, et ai. Long and Miss Mary Long left Sun­ I specific performance. day tor a week's visit with friends m Rosetta Hummel v*. George R. Culpepper. Virginia. Hummel, divorce. F. E. Border and Donald Gager j Barry County, a municipal cor- spent the week end in the north poratlon vs Michigan surety Corn- trout fishing. I Mr. and Mrs. Grant Osgood and 1 Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Osgood and Jack I vs. Edward Babcock, et al. mortgage were Sunday guests of Mrs. E F Os­ | foreclosure. good and Mrs. Cora Skinner of I Rowena M. Browand vs. John W. Grand Rapids, m the evening they H Browand, divorce called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Row, Olive Wilber vs. Cassius Wilber, lader divorce. Mrs Carrie Cooper of Jacksonville. I Jessie M. DeVos vs. Michael De­ Florida is visiting Mrs Ada Copper : Vos. divorce. and the L- Parrott home. Robert Martin and wife vs. Anna Mrs Chas. Todd of Grand Rapids Mae Brown, et al. mortgage fore- and Mrs. R. o. Finnic delightfully । closure. entertained twelve guests at a I Jake DePriester, el al. vs. Hugh K. bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon. Johnson. et aL mortgage foreclosure. Prizes were won by Mrs. Malory Floyd A Brown, et al vs. Mettle Cassidy of Grand Rapids. Mrs Ro­ Rickel. moratorium. man Feldpausch and Mrs. Don Sei­ gel of Hastings Other guests were National Bank and Trust Company Mrs Clarence Wets* of Memphis. of Battle Creek. Tenn. Mrs Krantz Keller. New Edward D Barber vs Martin York City. Mrs Pnul Faulkner. Mid­ Goodenough, et al. clear title. dleville. Mrs. Harry Martens, Bay price range that brings you either of Almira J Knestrick vs. Joseph City. Miss Eleanor Miller. Mrs. KenKnestrick. divorce. ilh McIntyre. Miss Emily McElwain Body by Either—the them! It ia also the only car In its Vernon corkins vs. Susie B. Cor­ and Miss Dorothy Long of Hastings. kins. divorce. •mart rat and safest of all motor car Mr and Mrs Raymond McLeod price range that brings you a Blue­ Hasel Foley vs. James 8 Foley, dl- entertained Mr. and Mrs Dell Wil­ bodies I And the famous gliding Flame Valve-in-Head Engine, Shock­ liams. Miss Mildred Williams and Glenns Mae Bldelman vs. Forrest Joe Nowicke of Rogers City for din­ Knee-Action Ride, giving un­ Proof Steering and many other ner Sunday. Henry Bldelman. divorce. Lewis M Rlshel va. Harry Epstein, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ailardlng equalled comfort and safety! These equally desirable features. Be sure moratorium and Mr. and Mrs Wtlby Crockford two features are absolute necesaitiea to get theae vitally important John Goorhouse vs. Hattie Goor- and family left Monday'for a week's house, divorce. camping trip in northern Michigan. in a truly modern motor car. And Hattie J. Sanders vs. Clyde Sand­ Mrs. Richard O Brien and children ers. divorce. spent this last week with her the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet, get them at loioeet cost by Russell E Kimmell vs. Genevieve mother. Mrs. George Paul the most finely balanced low-priced choosing a new Master De Luxe Kimmell, divorce. Muu Marilyn Miller ot Hastings is Gladys L. Basler vs Alvin LeRoy spending this week with Mr and car ever built, is the only car in its Chevrolet! Basler, divorce. ___________________________ I Mrs. Ralph Leffler and daughter*. Red Malaga Ward O. Weiler vs. Jessica Welter,, Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Faul and CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN divorce. children accompanied by Mrs. c. B. Michigan Ida Rose vs. Wm. Rose, divorce. , Benham of Hastings visited Mr. and i Theodore p. wiertnge, et al va. Mr*. W<n- Haight of Albion. Mr and Jtticy 1 Hattie M. Johnson. Mra. Frank Benham ot Homer and A. D. Spaulding and Grace Mr. and Mn H. J. Stang ot BatFancy Spaulding vs. Murray D. Van Wagcreek. Sunday. oner, state highway commlsatoner. i Rob Bush of Hasting* 1* spending Mildred Slicock va. Frank Silcock. tht* week with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Large Site divorce. 'HUbert. Anna M. O. Wolfe, executrix of Mrs. J. V. Hilbert attended the the ertate of John Wolf, et al. v» Hopt paring Sunday School Class Arnott Douglas et al. set aside deeds ^muon at The Pines Hatting*, Firm •nd aid in executions. HOW MANY TO SEPT. 9 Labor Days’ Have You in the Bank? HE days that you worked last week,' last month, late year—are they all croMcd from the calendar—the money you worked so hard for, gone forever? On Rad Circle Coffaa Ann Faga Pre.erve. Nucaa Nut Olee Whaatie* Ma* Tea P'gf Monte Raisin* 95c 15c 19c 18c 11c 9c 13c 15c 25c 15c 9 3 SOUPS BAKED BEANS KETCHUP VINEGAR RICE FLAKES MUSTARD PICKLES • SPAGHETTI TOMATO JUICE ■ABV FOODS ‘ Why not save some of your “Labor Dayi”? Put them in financial itorage in thii bank. Store up the fruit* of your labor as the bee stores up honey. Then should conditions cause you to mist a labor day or two, you can reach into the bank for an uo- j used labor day of the past and 2 use it to meet present needs. 3 3 OF HASTINGS 39* *" 17c ■»- 9 37c g 93c 9 95c 3 Peanut Butter Oraen Bean* «-»-» Staley'* Starch Staley'* Syrup ..St,,. B *" 16c | ISc ■*«• 9c 5 33c Staley'* Syrup Kraft's Cheese 5 K beiWie ta <jet tAeielWO VITAL FEATURES in ifaun n&xi (xnu-pniced can. 35c 15c BEST FOODS or HELLMAN’S Mayonnaise ’ ”• ”• >- 45c Thousand Island Dressing ■ *" 15c French Dressing a—■ 15c “• 19c s->— 37c 17c »• 93c “’d. 15c "■19c 95c *>*■ 49c "■ 93c ,l, u*« 95c «■ •*■ 93c 96c “■ 97c “■ 18c 2 23c Chocolate Fudge N B-c- Ca-I~ Red Cross Towels 9 -‘iSanco or Cottosuet Ritz Crackers « n> Tomatoes N— '■“k 9 Grandmother's Bread 9 Condor Coffee 8 o'clock Coffee »> >’• 3 Bokar Coffee Chase & Sanborn Coffee Whitehouse Coffee ■ Del Monte Coffee Maxwell House Coffee Perch Fillets Dressed WhitingA F'-<- THESE FEATURES, like many others, are found only In^CHEVRQLET—the mo»t finely balanced low-priced Car ever built MEAT DEPT. Hockless Picnics German Franks Luncheon Meat SWEETPOTATOES GRAPES ONIONS ORANGES BANANAS CELERY LEMONS EGGPLANT Fancy HEAb LETTUCE is. 24c is. 23c is. 19c 3 Ibi. 10c 2 Ibi. 15c 4 Ibt. 10c 2 doz. 39c 3 lb*. 17c bunch 6c do*. 39c each 15c each 8c A? r FOOD STORES -AXX rilCEl IN THIS AD StlKJBCT TO BALEBTAX WE ACCEPT WELFARE ORDER! f <zAta&teA. Qe. .Zbooe. Cau»e» In Which No Progre** Ha* , ‘------------ ' ' 1 ' 1 ’ Constipation Causes. The Industrial Cto vs. Leon D. Cool and Andrew Dooley, assumpsit. Madison Furniture Co. vs. Mik* Ojukick. assumpsit. I. Maciej and Mary Wielgoaa vs. Michael and Helena Zawacki. as- I jiumpait. j A D LE R I K A LYBAUUR, Druggist. CHEVROLET R. D. CADWALLADER HICKMV COMUU. M1CH1CAN R.K.HURD HAjmNr. MICHIGAN r!A25iInu3, MlUnlUAn SERVICE GARAGE ■ DSLTM. MICHIGAN �august ro, im Ing claims entered. EiU Hiram J. Kenfleld. Stipulation filed, order certifying appeal to Cir­ cuit court Mitarod. At Michael MDCalta. petition for PROBATE COURT. Admr. filed, order appointing Admr. r, et al. Release entered. Ext. Rick* Eckardt. Order allow­ . estate enrolled. ing claims entered I Bit. Charles Francisco. Order al­ EM- Geneva Leslie, et al. Annual lowing claims entered. account filed. I Rat. Rattle Haggerty. Inventory E*U George 8. Fuller. Annual ac­ filed. count filed. I 1st. Prod M. Wolrlng. Final ac­ count filed, order assigning residue, DELTON. ! entered, discharge of executrix 18­ Mra. EUa Rogers returned home 1 sued, estate enrolled. Wednesday from a two months stay | E»t. Oscar N. HUI. Pinal account in Chicago. ' filed, order assigning residue entered, Miss Marilyn Adrlanson of Battle . discharge ot- executor issued, estate Creek came Sunday to slay until . enrolled. Tuesday with her grandparents, Mr. ESt. Mary E, Greenhoe. Petition and Mra. Peter Adrlanson. for license to sell filed. MT. and Mrs. John Van Holde of BsU George W. Orlbbin. Discharge South Comstock were guests Bunday of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Bit. PhUlp O. Merlau. Petition for of ,Mr and Mrs. Peter Adrlanson. Mr. and Mra. H. F. Wertman were I Admr. filed. guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. E»t. Ines Manby. Inventory filed. Est. Sarah ]L McKelvey. Order ap­ P. Lnrabce in Hastings. Elmer Kelley of Grand Rapids Is proving property settlement entered. Est. Christopher A. Hough. An­ spending the week with Ids brother nual account filed, order for publica­ Homer and wife. Mrs. Earl Baum and children of tion entered. Est. W21U*m Elliott. Order allow- Hastings spent the week end withi Mr. and Mra. Loon Stantcn and children of Battle creek are caring for the home of Mrs. William Hoff- COUAT HOUS* MM3 m. E. Robb announce* that the Citizen** Mutual Auto­ mobile Insurance Company of Howell will have a 30th birthday radio program over th* Michigan net-work at LARGE, FRESH, COMPLETE DISPLAYS OF QUALITY FOODS FOR LABOR DAY, FESTI­ VALS AND “BACK-TO-SCHOOL” MENUS AWAIT YOU AT C. THOMAS STORES GOOD QUALITY PORK BEANS DON’T MISS THESE MONEY-SAVING VALUES PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND CHEESE B 14' PICKLES gr 15' TUNA FISH 2 25' BAH IF MILK sNE 3 &17' 12' COOKIES TPi iu 23c g"C Medium Size Can— PKG. V Chevelle MILD WISCONSIN COLBY CHEESE OLIVES QUEENS Quart Jar VW Stuffed OLIVES 5% ox. 4RC Bottle— I W FANCY LIGHT MEAT LIBBY’S EVAPORATED POTTED MEAT Vanilla Wafers Edgewater Sandwich LI Dntch Spice Windmill - 2 ‘c£ 15c MISSION INN PEACHES H Z* FINEST QUALITY 1 Jj4* GREEN OR BLACK GEORGIA ELBERTAS NO. 2 fi flLLLL I ir Ar LiU rr 10c SALAD DRESSING 27c P’NUT BUTTER SS 19c QTS. 38c WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE CHERRIES --can 10c MARSHMALLOWS - 14c SURE SET DESSERT J™v0RS 2».... 9c FRESH and CRISP Grahams Thomas SPECIAL Lb. 17c Lb. 20c MISSION INN Lb. 25c golden sun Maxwell House Lb. 27c TR1-PO1NT SOPA CRACKERS 2 LB. BOX— lb. 18c 17c 20c SILVER DUST Towel Free With 2 Navy Beans 4 »* 17c 29c SNOW QUEEN FLOUR *4m.u77c EAGLE BRAND FAlUtKK FLUFF MILK Cake Flour28c Swansdown m- 28c SWEZTtNED CONDENSED PER one CAN— Junket 5X2 12c Pineapple JJ2t*»»15c CU Paper Plates o~. Wax Paper 'Elk 61-pc. Picnic Set Napkin. n,.U» 10c 17c 17c 10c SNOWDRIFT UCu 21c luCu 40c CAMAY SOAP Bar Sc PAG SOAP S bars 23c CHlPSO Large Bax 20c THOMAS STOKES IM W.3TATX IT . HASTINGS Saturday morning about four o'clock to the home of Manly Morris. The house wu discovered to be on firo. Il is thought It started from the couch cm the front porch where Mr, nearly destroyed and the side of the house badly burned, but the fire department saved the house. Mr. Scotsman, who has been quite poorly tor soma time at the home of hls son Cart, east of Delton, passed away early Friday morning. Funeral services were held Monday after­ noon at the home. Mrs. Nettle Kern. Mra. Ada Thorpe, Mrs. Margaret Patton and Mrs. Beatrice Dunning went to Grand Ledge Friday to attend the funeral of Mra Stoakes. of whom previous' mention has been made. Her daughter, Mra. Bell Barnum, has been with her in Ohio at tiie home of another daughter. Mra. Btoakes was 85 years old and her death fol­ lowed a serious operation * few weeks ago. Mr. Barnum has also returning with Mra. Barnum to Del­ ton Sunday evening. Mr. Yearlon whose home was tn Middletown, Ohio, was taken 111 while camping at Wall lake and re­ moved to Borgess hospital, Kalama­ zoo. where he passed away last Tuesday. The body was brought to Henton's undertaking rooms and Wednesday was taken to Middle­ town, Ohio, by Ivan Smith, Mr. Hen­ ton's assistant. Mrs. Avis Sponablc accompanied Ivan Smith to Middletown. Ohio. Wednesday. From there they drove to Cincinnati and spent the night with Mrs. Sponable's husband, Rob­ ert Sponable. who Is there taking a mortician's course. Barbara. Betty. Aleatbe and Billy Leonard have' the whooping cough. Harvesting onions and cucumbers is the order of the day around here. Mrs. Susie Francisco. Mrs. Leda Harrington. Mra. Lula Wertman and Mrs. Esther Dunn attended a hospi­ tal guild benefit party at the home of Mrs. Edwin Johncox in Hastings Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. George Leonard in j company with friends from Hastings have been spending several days on a trip through the upper peninsula, returning Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright of j Flint spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bames. They were on lhelr return liome from a trip in northern Minnesota. The Ladles' Aid Society will sell cake and Ice cream at Leonard's store on Saturday afternoon begin­ ning about 2 o'clock. The L. A. 8. meeting will be held in the church basement for a pot luck dinner on Wednesday, Be pie m|ber 11. instead of the first Wednes­ day in the month as the usual day. | Mr. and Mrs. George Judson of Pheonlx, Arizona, spent Wednesday | and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Horton. | Mr. and Mrs. H- T. Reynolds and My. and Mrs. Max Reynolds rtiotored to Kalkaska Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and family expect to go to Harrison Sat­ urday of this week to visit over La­ bor Day with Mrs. Barnes' sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp­ bell. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Johnson attend­ ed the funeral of Jake Slertsema in Kalamazoo Monday. The body was brought to Prairieville for burial.' The Rockwell orchestra of which several Delton players are members, had a picnic dinner at Roos Twp. park at Gull lake Bunday. Oeorgc Norwood of Howard City visited friends In and around Dcl- r. Mid Mra. Guy Erb of Grand SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. DURFKK. Mr. and Mra. Tom Hoffman re­ turned Saturday from their north­ ern trip at Boss lake. Elroy Houghtelln's relatives, MV Hunslcker and son and wife of Cleveland and MW. Broakfieid and daughters ot Arkansas, are leaving for thdr route- n< Mn zrau BfMmut Mrs. Arthur Demary of tie Creek have gone on • trip to Canada, Niagara Falla and various I** ' 4**/*'?• ' ■ dM.JdIlllikU»ii।•= ■ WWwwwwWwiwcBWwbtMtt Bunday. Grover Brooks and william couch have employment tn Hastings Let* and Herbert Clark of Eaton Rapids spent last week with Mr. and Mra. Ernie Bateman. Orville Bateman of Ums Ing spent Sunday with the Bateman's. PLEASANT RIDGE. Clay pettlt* are having their house remodeled. MT. and Mrs. dark Overamlth of Kalamazoo were home part of last Kenneth Kelsey saw the ball game tn Detroit on Monday. . Porter Klnne and daughter Hazel of Nashville called Sunday at Les­ ter Klnne’*. School commenced on Monday. Aug. 26. with Ftooste Allerdlng of Hastings as teacher. Mra. Ell* Klnne la spending the week in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mra. Cecil Rank. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stickel and two daughters of Kalamazoo spent Bunday at Alton Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teeter at­ tended the South Brethren Bible Conference In Battle Creek last Friday. Remember the annual school plc- Mr. and Mrs. George Harrington of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington. ! Mrs. Amy Coot of Battle Creek spent Sunday with her mothcrMrs. Susie Francisco. See you at the Barry County Fair nex^week? Mr. and Mra. Harold Clem and children ot Benton Harbor, were week end guests of hls parents, Mr. and Mra. Harry Clem. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass of Hastings were Sunday guests of hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hickory Corners, were Sunday, guests ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robinson of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Fred Barlow and son Eugene returned to Hastings Friday after spending some time with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Otis help­ ing harvest huckleberries. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and chil­ dren attended the Oaks-Lord re­ union at Stewart lake on Bunday. Wm. Havens U a little better at this writing but does not gain as fast a* hls many friends wish from hls recent injury to his ankle. Mrs. Anna Bagley and Mrs. Grace Beattie of Kalamazoo, were guests Saturday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. The former’s daughters Vema and izona returned home with them after a week's visit with their grandparents. Erwin Havens went to Wyoming Park, Grand Rapids, Friday for a few days' visit with hls aunt, Mrs. Earl McDonald and family. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Crane and daughter and the former's father of Battle Creek, were callers Sunday evening in the Don Douglass home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, of Hickory Corners, were callers Bun­ day afternoon In the homo of Mr. ——.. . Survey shows 1f Grove. Pot luck dinner in church basement. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jotyuton and Naomi Flech of cedar Springs spent Sunday at Clarence Klnne's. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnum of Hastings on a trip to Escanaba and other places. -"[crp- TAMAXAC. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Jordon and daughter Arteta were Sunday visi­ tors at the home of the latter's brother. Theodore Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacLeinthnr and daughter Shirley Ann of Mid­ dleville were Sunday visitors of their cousin's Irving Jordon's, ot south­ west Woodland and also of her sis­ ter. Mrs. Clifton Bawdy. Mr. and Mra. Myrick Curtis and Mrs. Goucher Perkins took supper with their son, Cecil Curtis, of Ver­ montville, Wednesday, It being hls birthday. ■ CARLTON CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Hale and Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller visited relatives In Battle Creek Sunday of last wtek. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beck and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. FTed Henney and son visited Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Exner of Lakeview, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott of Flint visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tischer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Soloman will entertain the Carlton L A. 8. Thurs­ day. sept. 12th for supper. All are cordially invited. Th* man who make lhelr living telling automobile* So th* fact that a big majority of th*m go for Standard's Ur* Power gasoline should b* a good tip for you. After all, it stands to raaaon that a motor fuel which dalivara tankini cl raal ZJr* STANI^ARD RED CROWN AT STANDARD OIL STATIONS OR DEALERS EVERYWHERE । ■ ■ ■ —■ .............. ... Travel by Auto to AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION, September September Eirsb is the last day to pay your? taxes for 1932 and prior year^ without interest orpenaltyf ’ la-Lu _ A • ’Sa . AND now, after years of postpone* ZA ment and delay, the time has come * , the years can not be met over night, eved • if the total* are reduced. So Ztagl JL A. for you to pay your taxes. Created The "lO-T^or Plarfl You can’t put off this duty any longer. Your peace of mind and domestic secur­ ity demand it I Fortunate, indeed, are the tax-payers of Michigan. A thoughtful legislature has acted boldly to lighten their burden. Never before has the tax-payer met with such prime consideration. You, who still owe taxes for 1932 and previous years can now pay in the origi­ nal amount. Although years have passed you need pay no interest or penalties, here alone saving yourself from 27% to 45%, and even more. But your law-makers have not stopped at merely cutting interest and penalties. Well they know that debts piled up with .1 • .m. ", Now you can pay your back taxea foe. 1932 and prior yean ao a* to take ad­ vantage of big and worthwhile laving*.' If you cannot pay in full at thia time you can pay as little a* one-tenth and pay the balance over ■ period of yean, with only,' * small carrying charge. September firat ia the laat day fa par back taxe* for 1932 and prior yean with­ out intereat or penal tie*. Do not delay I Act Nowl Your County. Treaaurer will! quickly tell you the exact amount ot your! tax. He will accept your payment* and reatore you to good standing a ful tax-payer of a great Stqtx Save Your Homa!/ II sui* UTH unainunviMUi) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDMR8DAT, AUOUfiT 18, Itli WOODLAND. ,Greiner went through the Univer- Sympathy Is extended to hls loved Last Week's Letter. ,alty Michigan Haapltal Clinic. MT. and Mra. Louis Smith of |T.im^ Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Harold, JA Mrs. Martha Boniface, Mr. and Mra. James Boulter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ralrigh of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. John Ralrigh Sunday aftd “<*hera acre Boniface and family. Mr. and Mrs ^and Mra. Cart Scofield and i 1^ Clinton Castle and Frederick Castle attended the Boulter reunion at Rodney of South Bend. Indiana. ^KmI Bpickler's landing. Gun lake. Sun­ spent the week end al their home 8unday gLZl of i ^nd day. Mr. and Mn. Charles Crane and here. Mra. Frank Nash who has been ~ ope. Great cyclones, of tremendous visiting them, returned to Woodland Janet of Silver Creek spent Satur­ LEAST ________ force and fury, sweep across the to vuu Mr. ,„d Mn. «,! Nl«-1 “ti day night with Mn. Mary Boulter. TUIDTY MH I IAN >sun- making sun spots which InterMias Ruth Van Hom of Fremont i nln 1 I IslILLIunt Ifere with Its radiation to our earth .nd nnm 1:00 o'clock with a three courab and Mrs. Grace Woodln of Kalama­ zoo spent Sunday with their father. SUNS LIKE OUR OWN » j Someone asked the speaker if he thxxht th. oUur pUnrt. ol ou, i/lMr SdbE, n / Ned Wilkins, and family. Five Ways of Measuring the solar 'Chas Todd, second. Out of town vilar system svstrm were u*prr Inhabited. inhabited _________________________ >_____ >_____ He r. Mr. and Mn. Milton Finkbeiner Bom of Toledo who they have been un t w Randaii nt Star Distances From raid that life comes from proto­ visiting. They also visited their aunt. J? of Grand Rapids were Sunday *14 Mtoto. tka Baid Tint Na— v . .-.I. .nd Grand Rapids, &L s. Finer F > and sen guests of Mr. and Mn. Floyd Shelp. •ad Tnwl Canpaar did. •* plasm. made of carbon and water. the Earth !SrISlIu5rtatt 1 d of Ionia. Mra. John Hammea of Al, Carbon Is an essential element Oxy­ Roger and Norma Finkbeiner, who Professor Jesse W. Crandall, of gen is required for heat. Mrs. Daisy Tyler, who has been 1 have been guests several days, re­ tho South Bend High school fac­ Turning now to the planets he turned with their parents. ulty. gave an Intensely interesting said that Mercury has a tempera- with her brother. George Bamum ford Brainard and Mrs. H. J. Stang Mr. and Mn. Albert Rogen and of Battle Creek came to Woodland of Battle creek. Mrs. Burr Van­ | lure vi of 700 degrees uil on uiai that smc side or of Friday to stay with her son, Leon Robert Hughes spent Sunday at ...... . —. _ . <uv ucjira nwreUl Club luncheon Tue«Uy, n whlch but Uu op. Houten. Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mrs. Chas. Kalamazoo, the two former the rwvin of nf Inst Inat week awk on rm "The '’The Milky Mlilrv___... _.u_ .___ . ____ ____ . Tyler and family. due oa said n<x>n ■ Paul, Mrs. Hubert Brohson and Mias guests of their aunt. Mn. Rogen, poslte side has a temperature of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harper and ' Eva A. Hecox of Hastings. Mrs. Vere the latter a guest of his brother, 100 degrees below zero, which means , al 8a)a. It. to-»l He prefaced hls remarks by stat- that life, such as we have on the children visited Mr. and Mrs. Edson Miller of Chicago, and Mrs. Chas. Earl Hughes. Handrad Sarrnly t< of Lansing Sunday. ; Todd of Grand Rapids. earth, could not exist on Mercury. Mrs. Jennie Norris and Lucy were Little Norma and Violet Sldnam of ally understand least. Putting hls The next planet is Venus. 7/8th Mrs. Chas. Todd of Grand Rapids guests of Mr. and Mn. W. R. Nor­ SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS hand on the table, he said that or­ the size of the earth. What we Grand Rapids are visiting their visited her brother. Dr. R. G. Fin­ ris Sunday evening. dinarily we would say that this ta­ ordinarily see of Venus is not the aunt. Mra. Lee Hunsberger and fam- 'nic. and family from Tuesday unUl ' A Few Feed Prices:— ble has a solid top of a definite col- planet at all, but steam clouds which lly for two weeks. IRVING. Mrs. Don Carrick and Barbara 1Friday. envelop it. Its atmosphere is Mr. and Mra. Melvin Smith of 18% Dairy—$1.55 per 100 Iba. ■ see and understand is the fact that three-fourths u dense u that of visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. PRAIRIEVILLE. the Goodwill neighborhood spent Warren Bigllsh of Grand Rapids ' this tabic top Is made up of un­ the earth, but there is no oxygen Joy Porter of Muskegon called on Bunday with Mrs. Smith's parents, Homestead Mash, $2.35 per 100 lbs. counted billions of atoms, each In­ in it. This would prevent life such from Sunday until Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sheldon and hls aunt. Mrs. Henry Benson. Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Beverwyk. tensely active, with electrons whlrl- u we know on this planet. Advance Scratch, $2.10 per 100 lbs. day. We are pleased to report Mrs. Mrs. Pau) Egelkroud and son Paul ; Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Eg­ ; ing around central protons with The moon ho loet all Ila oxy­ Benson as much improved In health. Calf Meal, $1.00 per 25 lbs. gleston. on Aug. 23. a daughter. [ seemingly limitless space between gen and water, which means tliat Edger of Detroit are visiting G. W. ' Sheldon of Greenville for several Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis have Mra. Blackford is assisting with the । them. So great is the amount of human life, could not exist there. days. ।moved tyck after a summer spent care of mother and daughter. vacant space that It almost seems There lias been a great deal of Mra Evangeline Griffin and baby ।at Doster. as if that table top consisted of talk about the planet Mars being In­ There will be a gospel meeting A surprise on Frank Wales to at the home of James Nagel Tues­ emptiness instead of solid substance. habited. he said, but Mars has an son of Battle Creek are spending That same thing Is true of the atmosphere only one-seventh as several weeks with her mother. Mrs. ।commemorate hls natal day which day evening, Sept. 3. Everybody is । occurred Friday. Frank had rather universe. It consists largely of dense as that of the,earth. It hu Mamie France. invited. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Niethamer I boasted that It would be Impossible emptiness, with here and there Im­ four seasons, each of them six Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell and mense bodies, so far apart that it months Instead of three months and children, and Mrs. Blake Rising ito spring anything of that sort on sons and Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel dae apoa said not ordinarily lakes years for light to long. At the equator of Mars, which and son Gene spent Sunday at Cry- |him. but he has changed hls mind payable forthwith. ।about It. Loads of fun and wishes spent the week end with the ladies' travel from one star to another, would be the hottest place on the stal Lake. parents near Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crocker of ।for many happy returns to him. although light travels at the rate of planet, at noon the tanperature Potterville were guests of Mra Cora Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNutt and 182,400 miles per second. would be 65 degrees, but at mid­ With the naked eye we can see night the temperature would be 180 Lefflei and Mrs. Jane Hunt Wtednes- ILorain spent Sunday with Mr. and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc­ day night and Thursday. : Mra. Jake Johnson and Dora of Nutt, visited relatives near Edmore about 6.000 stars, which are suns degrees below zero, which means prvniaaa therein dmrribsd. s Mr. and Mrs. Vlvan Hansberger | Doster. the past week. like our own. some smaller, some that human life, u we know it. Aatttoa. to the hlrhsst bidds Mr. and Mrs. Leon Adrlanson of The Irving church. Sunday School. larger. With the largest telescope could not exist on Mars. North front dowr of the Court Dealers in Wool, Drain, Feed, Flour, Salt, gan (Leia Hansberger) of Lansing Olivet visited the former's parents, Ladies' Aid Society and Fellowship we find there are 30.000 million suns Lime, Cement and Coal like our own. It Is believed that discussion about canals on the plan­ and Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Hansberger Mr. and Mrs. George Adrlanson. will picnic at Gun lake Friday. Aug. 31. Meet at the church at eleven but one star in a million has plan­ et Mars. Pictures were exhibited and Hazel were guests of Mr. and and Lucile. Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart was host­ o'clock. ets travelling about it as has our by Professor Crandall showing the Mrs. Lee Hansberger Sunday In ess to a family gathering honoring When the Sowerby family were own. the speaker said. Our solar snowcap of that planet, also streaks Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Thompson en­ Mrs. Lyman Fisher of Jackson. Mr. at Caledonia park for a family re­ system contains planets because of across it which look like canals, and tertained Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ike DeBack. Mrs. Sam union they saw Mrs. Sybil Warner, an accident, which scientists be­ range in n width from three to forty Leon Tyler and family, Mr. and Mrs. DeBack, Mrs. Jake DeBack. Mrs. formerly of Irving, who had recent­ lieve happened about 5.000.000.000 miles. Iz In 1624 Mars same closest I e. J. Sheldon of East Woodland and Hazel Stewart, Miss Norma Castle ly returned from a visit in New years ago, when another star came to our earth. Strange Rtrantra os an It it may mav Mrs. w-. Paul n-.,i Egelkroud and son Paul and Frederick Castle were the oth­ son LaVem, Mary Crans of Or­ York and was visiting in Caledonia. WEST ORANGEVILLE so close to our sun that it pulled AND EAST GUN MARSH. angeville and Ethel Grovensberg, of Wm. McCann visited hls son and off. by gravitation, a part of the ma­ canals could be seen with the moat Edgar of Detroit in honor of Mrs. er guests. Thompson's birthday. Mrs. 8. A. McCafferty is enter­ Martin atttended the funeral of and Mrs. Harold Kelsey and wue wife in east East Lansing and brought Mr. ana terial of our sun. which wu formed powerful telescope. It seems ut­ Mr. and Mrs E. O. Shomo. Don daughter of Martin, Mr. and Mrs.;back Marcia Jarred, a young sister taining as her house guests this Mrs. Crans niece at Ann Arbor on into planets. terly Impossible that there can Ralph Wagner and daughter of' "* Hu »— - ——■- »— week, her sister. Mrs. Nancy Wray, Tuesday last week. There are five ways of measuring exist on the planet Man life such Shomo and Miss Louise Hilbert spent Sunday In Holland. Kalamazoo were Sunday callers of ing. a brother, Morris Canaan, and niece Mrs. Emma Brelsford of Kent, star distances Some stars visible as we know it on this earth. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Flnnle were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Smith and fam­ Mrs. Ben Bowman, south of here, Mary Roas, all from McGuffy. Ohio. Ohio, returned to her home Bunday with the largest telescopes are 1.­ The planets Jupiter. Batum. guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Sargent. ily. attended the wedding of her daugh­ Mr. and Mra. Ben Hanson are en­ after a week's visit with her cousin. 000.000 light years distant. A light Uranus and Neptune have such ter­ Jr., at their summer home at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mary ter. Barbara, which took place in tertaining as house guests this week. Mrs. 8. A. McCafferty. year means the distance tliat would rifically low temperatures that hu­ Omena, on Grand Traverse Bay Jean ond Janet are in Kalamazoo Lansing recently. Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Halnmot and two Alvin Hawley spent Uie week end be covered by a body travelling 182,- man life could not exist there. from Saturday until Monday. today. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry enter­ daughters of Toledo. Ohio; Mr. and with friends and attended a family The members of the club were Dorothy Varney relumed Friday Jake Slertsema of Kalamazoo, for­ tained their son, Jock, and daugh­ Mrs. Cecil Hanson and sons Virgil reunion in Grand Rapids. MOBTOAOE TOBECLOBUBE. deeply grateful to Professor Cran­ from a 2 weeks visit with her uncle merly of Prairieville, passed away ter. Mrs. Tompkins, from Kalama­ and Larry from Clarksville.’ They al­ Mr. and Mrs. Milt Hunsaker. Mr. dall for his interesting talk. and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp Friday. He will be laid to rest In zoo recently ---------------------so entertained- over Sunday w Mr. and Latlmpre of Otsego, and Mr. nnd of Lansing. our cemetery this afternoon (Mon­ Mr and Jirs. Veme Roberts and;Mrs. Roy Lowrey and two children, Mrs. Al Canaan of Marshall were The Dan Lovell family and the day). Surviving are the wife, ____ _________ , family of Otsego visited Mra. Leona Merl and Avta of Prairieville. LEGAL NOTICB. among the dinner guests on Bunday John Summ family held a reunion daughter Ruth and son Clayton. । Burger.reccnth " I °nd C’ E VanElt ttnd of Mra. 8. A. McCafferty. at Sunfield Sunday with a pot luck dinner at noon. Twenty-eight were present These families used to be neighbors when they lived west and south of Woodland. They voted to 34/100 have this reunion an annual affair. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doolittle of Mulliken were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkle. Mrs. Rhoda Austin and Robert Austin of Lansing spent from Sat­ dinalc*. urday until Tuesday In Lansing and rnnilnl cause. Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell and daughters spent Bunday with Mrs. Plaintiffs ; Ruell's parents. Mr. and Mrs Ed. Co­ vey of Gobles. Winton who has been visiting hls grandparents for three weeks returned home with them. Mrs. Orville VanWle is tempor­ arily working in the News Office, inj taking the place of Miss Clyta Wise, who has resigned. Mrs. Arthur Allardlng visited her niece. Mn,. Von Fuller of Hastings ■ iihii last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. LAwrence Baird, and Willies Eleanor Jean. Miss Esther Watrous Miss Clyta Wise and Russell Rlels‘oKDKRED that wllhlt ma visited Niagara Falls and other eastern points from Thursday until Oat Oet 80. Monday. NOTICB or MOBTOAOE T0RBMr. and Mrs. Ward Plants and CLOSUBE BALE sttasra. Beverly of Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Plants of Kalamazoo JOHN I.OVRTT spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. REATHrrr I.OVPTT CARTLAND. Milan Trumbo. Elon Plants and son VERNON IXIVKTT. Carlton of Grand Rapids accom­ panied by Ward and Vernon Plants and Milan Trumbo attended the RLOEM. RV88ELL H MePEEK. baseball game in Detroit Sunday. otAacrlra Mrs. Ethel Schmidt and daughter TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. TAKE Mias Esther Schmidt visited Mr. Louis Schmidt of Midland Friday and Saturday and Mr. Schmidt spent MOBTOAOE SALE. the week end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kilpatrick and Pells daughter Arlene accompanied by Mrs. Freda Fluhrer and son George rw‘nia«ar7 of Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Kilpatrick of Ann Arbor Sunday. Dolls Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Greiner spent Monday in Ann Arbor where Mrs. Out (S35.OOI as an at Coaaty. Michlrsn Ida then la claimed NOTICES 400 miles a second for 365 days. Turning our attention to our owni I sun we leam that it Is a simple' star, having on Its surface a tem­ perature of 10.000 degrees, and a1 temperature of 60.000 degrees at its[ center. A person weighing 100' ____ ____ I pounds on the earth would weigh WHAT WE SEE MOST WE 30 times that much on the surface UNDERSTAND THE !of the sun. What we can the sur- MUCTOLK i BT HUF. CMNDILLi Get Your JJ?iJiSyfa? Before Prices Go Up Fill Your Bin With Good Coal for Winter at Summer Prices ORDER TODAY! BINDER TWINE § E w El Tc me Ju th< n« plB Smith Brothers Velte & Company pH Hastings Telephone 2257 vci loc POST OFFICE in thl try Til an grt plr CO fel thi fel Ide pH mn Kin die L M j£ I to W< aid J7 J! Ch Un AUG 30 TO SEPT 8 Desirable Investment af haldlai th< ■out 4aa m mI4 morlMr* with Hastiers. Rational Unan & Imreatment ftmttpmty &*£ m ranUlala* th C0 m A fe qu A la • rrcz lean Doi- Oh Yes, sir, we’re going to the Hair this year” "WE’RE going to load die whok family in the new Ford V-8 and have aotne fun at the Michigan State Fair in Detroit thia year. We feel it’a coming to ua.” In a nutshell, the 1935 Ford V-8 is not only the easiest riding Ford ever built but the most economical. And what a good thing it ia to have a new Ford V-8 respect, yet its price is low, and its cost of up-keep less. fortabkone.no matter how far or how rough the tomIs. The smooth, powerful V-8 engine eats up the miles with ease and comfort—and with stops foe-gasoline few and far between. It ia aeldom oeceaaary to add oil ty th on TV UK IH FRED WARING AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANS •»</ STOOPNAGLE AND BUDD. A full hour of mu.ic end StJO, Eeitern Stenderd Time. humor. Every Tuerdey evening el th Jab 10 1»3S J. L MAUS NOME FORD D I A L I R S MICHIGAN th � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-09-04.pdf ded6b427b132d384355874a8c42909b6 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 4, 1935 12 PAGES PIHPPLE lllllllSBB“ry c?"n7 Fail To !'ine iWUSMWMIlES SMS SECONDStart With Enlry ti8,I| TO PII HIS TOES IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS— FACTORY HAS MILLION CANS A DAY CAPACITY Races To Start Today; Fine Speed Events Assured Daily ORANGEVILLE TWP. MAN SAVES HOME THROUGH HIS EFFORTS SOFT BALL PLAYERS TO HOLD BANQUET PAGES lto8 UNANIMOUS VOTE FOR CENTENNIAL Judson Hymes to Be Speaker —Pennants and Chips to Be Awarded COMMITTEES FROM BAR­ RY COUNTY WILL BE REPRESENTATIVE Members of the business men's roftball league here will hold a ban­ quet at I. O. O F. hall on Thursday. Sept. 12. at which lime the pennants and other awards will be presented. The Chain Gang and Hlrsch Pickle teams, champions or the Na­ tional and American leagues, repectlvely, will each receive pen­ nants whUe the Hlrsch team will to addition be presented with the "World's Series" championship cup. Judson Hymes, baseball coach at The Hastings merchants' displays of automobiles, farm implements, jPAID BEFORE DEAD EVERY PERSON OUGHT household utensils and other speTO COOPERATE FULLY cialltles will exceed anything here-! LINE ON SEPT. tofore seen at our county fair. Adults ' Everything indicates that it may laugh about the Midway, but Co. Treaa. Maus Says Folks An Appropriate Program for To Eat a Ripe Pineapple , start. Just the same it is interesting. They will be the largest and best fair to Such a Celebration It Make Sacrifices to Meet Over There Is Quite a the history of the Barry County Ag­ ricultural Society. To visit the stock an unusually large number of rides Anticipated This Obligation Different Experience _ pens one would think he was at a and shows which will interest the । Now and then instances become I We mentioned last week the meet­ The Pineapple industry to the Ha- euu palr."ao*iarge te^he’number of unuuicn Softball went across in fine shape children Mku and young TVUki* xuiu folks eoLatvian;, especially,', ing of the Commercial Club on walian Islands stands next to the cattle and horses entered this year, but "Dad and Maw" will be there known which show the inherent again this year. There were good I goodness and loyalty of human folks. crowds at allthe games and much Tuesday evening of that week, at sugar industry In volume. Pick up Surely the Society must feel that too. In tiu! matter of free attractions such a revealing case recently took enthusiasm. Plans are to continue : which the proposed centennial of most any paper or magazine and lhe people this county have given the scries next, summer. x*">■ ---- ---------- xj see the "Pineapple * wonderful response to their tovl- sii'i.zr?, | this county and city was Drought up make ex­ instead o( having the same shows . well known Hawaiian tatlon to mak " this Barry "flrTV county *»Juice" ifor consideration. Ulis matter was ueaadrer. L. T. Maui, hibition a success in Its displays. every day throddhoul Uie fair, there I “ [first presented to the Commercial the pineapple in Hawaii also stands The showing of live stock tope ev­ will be one program for Wednesday for the details. I Club two years ago, at which time a Early last month a man from Oras one of the horticultural romances erything ever seen at a Barry coun­ and Thursday and an entire change committee was appointed to prepare 21 PSfr*m “2 “‘“l-laMevllle. whrae name we will not of those romantic Islands. Quite a ty fair. plans. That committee gave much , - _ . . , Inspection of the building where day. These will be given on the plat- । number of years back some resident consideration to the matter and form directly In front at the grand 1 Blvc', stcPP*d 'oto the county the flower show is to be made to ­ of tjie Island who relished the taste worked out a program which they ■tend helwrin heat, ol the rate. “"r ', ">« Mutted about the day. Wednesday, gives evidence of of pineapple, brought some of the thought would be in keeping with aoeaklnir ol the race, remind, u. delinquency on hit place about “'■'“.I"**' »' plants over from the East Indies and the fact that, while this flower show “SfSle will b.»7Xd“ importance of such an event. Il ADVERTISING FOR TAXES the set them out, hoping that he might is later than usual, it nevertheless speed contests each afternoon, be-i contemplated a six day celebration, and *• fr ° m establish a business in supplying the will be one of outstanding Interest In PROVES A PROFITABLE with numerous pageants ana enter­ ginning Wednesday. The largest m. A.*’ local needs of the islands. He set the the number and quality of the number tainments which seemed desirable of runners, trotters, and f* and u J ld J 1 ' 1 " hu dfl ' INVESTMENT plants out on the Island of Oahu flowers displayed. The flower show pacers ever entered at a Barry i 'Muency for 1Q32 and prevous years and appropriate. It was realized by to »8 40 uld that tha and they flourished like Bolshevlkd will be ended Wednesday night, and muntv fLrha« been listed this vear 1 them that the celebration proposed work'd «“ * P,an *hetr^ ALL CIVIC UNITS would cost a large sum of money. in times of depression. He doubtless the exhibits removed that night by and toteJisttag S^telteVre ass^redi ***** the committee, in Its place there will pictured himself at the head of a |, The committee planned that this And. of course, everybody loves be, “u,ld ^l^t,delln<’u.err:* * WILL REAP BENEFIT very o,„ wpp.„», ’ "'■ ’ •J “ J nice business in supplying the1 to see a display of fireworks. Beginof 10 P" oenl' * * *°*** ot Mc local market with thia luscious fruit. “ dUPla> °t home art work. methods as were used to finance the air County Treas. Maus Issued recent Evidently he figured that he would J***1?*' * Ur’e nu."»- ntog Wednesday night, there will be World's Fair in Chicago, by ,thS P^vUege of paying all Chat have that market all to himself, but exhlb.l5* ,’Ll1hls dcp^rt,T"!!1 s given a fine one each evening durShort Receipts—To Send guaranty subscriptions. It was be­ he didn't reckon with the old man lh* xnd,lhe dU' tog the fair, each display concluding “•«*** d“* lieved that the receipts from conwith a wonderful piece allowing "The ff yn J en 5 lf h ® * hou,d ** 1x1 * P° “ ‘ Official Ones Later "competition." There wasn't any. i U «ure to be excellent. sessions and for entertainments ! Uon to do ao. thing connected with the new indui- I t*0*1 Battle of the Argonne." The decision made by the gover­ planned to be given for which ad­ ! Tlic Orangeville num explained We tried Tuesday afternoon to try that called for soaclal talent “n un»“u*uy >ar«e number of enThe «H1 was ideaS iffid to the!r ** ^rkxis MhooU of the get to Secretary Maurice Foreman at 'that he had walked from his home nor and approved by the state ad­ mission would be charged, would re­ ministrative board to use newspaper pay the major part if not all of the west of Orangeville village to Ham­ growth. Stick the plants in the counly- Thc Barry County Health his office on the fair grounds. But he space to urge those who had not guaranty subscriptions. »-as surrounded by a crowd of folks mound mid future doc. u». re.L “J * •p£‘* J."4. After this committee had outlined Ids home from being sold for taxes. paid delinquent taxes to do so before The demand for those delicious Ing exhibit, in the 4-H club, also who wanted to make entries al the When asked if he had any way to September 1 was proven to be wise their plans, and before working out pineapples grew rapidly and he the women's Extension Club build­ fair, and w« had to give It up. He (tide back he said that he had not. and timely. As a result the state Couldn't meet the demand. So other ings and in the poultry building, was busy all right and will be until I but expected to walk, which he did. will secure better than a million dol- them that there was opposition to lars from-past due—taxes, and the. de­ the plans the committee had pro­ fellowr seeing an opportunity to entries are being rapidly put in the fair Is over. icw uuyn u>icr mi. mau-i icvcntu ,' ------------------------------- — Every reader of the Banner who A . kilzr from him. toloto, • money Hnqurau Ml themmlvm Ihou- posed. Hie criticism was.that It was make some easy money, went into place. The display of grains, fruits has not already visited the fair ctor for M eenu for life flrnt 10 per “n* «' JolUrr ’“hied coeu mill too large a program and would coat the business of growing them for and vegetables promises to be bet­ should do so. Il will dose on Sat­ cent huuument. ter than one would expect from the Interest. The eute U not to only too much money. Under these condi­ the local market, and then other urday night. Week before 1ml the ume tnrni!^ “»lt tot benefit. leery tions all of the committee except fellowr. followed suit and then oth­ lateness of the season. again appeared at the cmmly treaa- county tn Michigan will hare 1U the chairman tendered their resig­ ers. There are always plenty of urer'a oOee. having walked the n | iremmry enriched by many Uiou.- nations and asked to be relieved of people willing to. cash to on a good mli™ and announced that he had «nda of dollar, Towtlahlpa. village further consideration of the matter idea that doesn't cost anything. As CONVENIENT PARK­ cities will ~ also be enriched. and tnelr request was granted. That a result It wasn't long before the been fortunate In gening work, io, and ~ ~ ING PLACES NEEDED market was more than amply suphe wanted to pay his delinquent tax 8uch cities as Detroit, Grand Rapids action was not taken because the piled, and the growers found them­ for the years 1933 and 1934,nmount-. and Flint will thereby secure large members of the committee were additions to their available city peeved, but because they had to good selves with great quantities of pine­ City Council Has Opportunity apples on hand and absolutely no be readily imagined by anyone who funds—and the money will come to faith prepared their plans and be1 to Purchase Lots for market for them. They couldn't even knows our county treasurer that his, mighty handy for smaller towns is lleved that a new committee could heart went out to sincere sympathy well as the big cities. Tills campaign better prepare a program to meet Alley Purposes give them away. Tills situation MRS. CHAS. JAMES, WOM­ for this good man. and he decided was to collect the delinquent taxes tike objection^ that had been raised didn't have to continue for only a One thiqg thia city needs, as is than could ttJ old committee. Every year or two until the growers quit shown on many occasions, u more EN* S NATIONAL HORSE­ tiiat he would see that he had a for 1932 and prior years. There are many delinquencies also member of tne old committee will (Continued on page ten. part two> convenient parking places for au­ SHOE CHAMPION gladly cooperate tn any possible Maus found a party who would and tomobiles—places near the business has provided that these may be paid manner with whatever committee did drive him in his car to Orange­ part of the city. It seems to us LAST QUARTERLY (Continued on page two) ville. The Orangeville man is 65 before November 1. by adding only that now te the time when the city CREATES SEVERAL NEW years old. When one thinks that CONFERENCE MEETS council should be taking steps to [provide additional parking space, lo­ WORLD’S RECORDS he walked to this city twice and terest will be figured at 9 per cent REPUBLICAN WOMEN. per annum, and costs will also be made one return to his Ixxne on cated as near as possible to our busi ­ Members Request the Return TO ORGANIZE CLUB ness district. Threw Eighty-Six Ringers— foot, one can see the character of added. of the Rev. W. Maylan County Treasurer Maus had a busy the man, and how much he prized One such place is back of the Fourteen Double Ones his humble home with Ita few acres time last week/ making out receipts Committee Planning for a stores south of State and east of Jones for those who paid their delinquent which be owned to Orangeville. in Contest The fourth quarterly conference Jefferson streets, which would ac­ Oounty-Wide Meeting Mr. Maus stated that there -are taxes for 1932 and previous years. Hastings furnished headlines on many instances of sacrifices which Thursday, Friday and Saturday folks fo the Methodist Episcopal church commodate at least sixty cars. We do on October 3 of.this city was held at the church not know whether the old livery probably every sport page of Con­ people have made to order to pay stood in line to hand over their cash barn, which belongs to tlx* Parker Wednesday evening, and was presldMrs. John C- Ketcham was In Lan­ estate, can be bought but if it can be sequence in the United. Slates this their past-due taxes and tliereby to lhe counly treasurer, and secure sing last week in attendance at a slded over by District Superintend­ keep their homes. Wfe are certain our his receipt. Tlic better to accom­ purchased at a reasonable price that group meeting of Republican women, ent Hugh Kennedy of Grand Rapstructure should be torn down and James' skill in throwing horseshoes. readers are interested to the case modate them. ti»ey were not re­ the majority of whom were vice­ For several years past Mrs. James, of this Orangeville man. who lias quired to wait until the long blank presidents of the Republican clubs in Reporta were made of the various made into a good parking place. An unsightly place on East Slate who resides on N. Broadway, has done so much to save ills home from was filled out for each one They '------nearby — count: counties. The meeting was activities of the church, showing were given a short receipt, which by progress had been made during the street, on the south side. Just before been a top-notcher in this line of could be filled out in a short time sponsored , -■ - - — ——— — sport in local and state circles. Lansing, wlw who is one of Uit viceand the final and official receipt will ’lensing, year in practically every department. narrow valley of Pali Creek, now, The national men's and women's ST. ROSE PICNIC the Republican State Churches these days do not have an be mailed later, after the rush. The chairmen of •» “ ---------------- ■»-»grown up to weeds and willow trees. horseshoe tournaments were held committee. She is urging easy time of it financially; yet the If the city owned it. It could be filled j WAS FINE SUCCESS accommodating spirit shown by Mr. Central last week at Moline, Hl. records show that this‘church came Maus Ln keeping his office open all the clubs to conduct Information up as our streets are improved and in the women's tournament, in the Kps and become Informed on po­ through the conference year in better of Saturday afternoon and after made a very desirable parking place. qualifying rounds Mrs. James set a Big Orowdi Enjoy Picnic and ll and civic questions. It has condition than a year ago. with re­ regular hours each day was appre­ We understand the opportunity is dizzying pace for the other eight sources in tight to meet all current Chicken Dinner ciated by those who came to settle been suggested that study classes in now offered for our city to buy the contestants entered, fl he made two obligations. national affairs be held during the their tax accounts. lots In the rear of the stores on the world's records in scoring M points, Thursday winter. When the question of a pastor for south side of East Blate street and leading the field. she also threw 86 Judging by attendance the annual At the meeting lai* week at Mrs. the ensuing year was taken up, the DOWLING PUPILS east of South Jefferson. That would ringers, the highest total ever re­ Ketcham's, a committee to nominate church board members by unanimous seem desirable In order that the city corded In a national women’s tour­ picnic of St. Rose parish with St. Cyril, Nashville parish, assisting, COME TO HASTINGS officers for the Barry county organ­ vote, requested the return of Rev. nament She had 14 consecutive was one of the meet successful ever ization was named as follows, Miss W. Maylan Jones for the coming double ringers, accounting for an­ conference year. Rev. Jones followed as well as a public convenience as a other world's mark. Her total of 266 held. The grounds make a splen­ District Voted to Discontinue iMabel Sisson, chairman, Mrs. Alma did setting for the outdoor features, Fingleton and Miss Eva A. Hecox. one of the most popular pastors the parking space. Ninth and Tenth points tied the. high mark made by and there were plenty of attractions Mrs. Ketcham, Mrs. John Chamber­ local church ever had. but he has O. C. Davis in the men's tournament and prizes to liven the occasion. Grades lain of Dowling and Mrs. Ellis met. the situation in a fine, tactful Over 700 were served at the chick­ At a meeting of the Dowling :Faulkner of Delton comprise the way, and has won a hetit of friends COLORED CHOIR en dinner which ran from 4:00 to school district on Friday evening. It 'committee to prepare for a big coun­ both in and outside the church. the championship with five straight TO GIVE CONCERT ty-wide gathering here on Thursday, All are pleased over the unani­ victories. The defending champion, 11:00 P. M. Just how that many was voted to hire but one teacher for people can be served so efficiently the coming year and to discontinue 'Oct. 3. when Mrs. Barber will be the mous action of the quarterly con­ Caroline Schults of Harvey, Ill., ference. and are hoping that its re­ Hoar Them at Presbyterian withdrew giving os her reason the and well as they were at this affair the ninth and tenth grades. Tills 1speaker. Definite information will be we don't know, but the Catholic la- I.Mb given later concerning this meeting. quest will be granted. “ VVIl U IWU IVUUI iw ................. . . -has been a two room school for ,1 Church on Sunday muddy condition of the courts, dlaa are used to handling such many years. Because there are not But cvery Republican woman Is, re­ second place going to Mrs. Chas. Evening crowds, and the last plate served is enough pupils tn the higher grades quested to reserve this date and be AMERICAN LIFE HEAD Johnson of Milwaukee. usually as good as the first one. the school cannot be listed to the P^raent, as officers will be choaen An imusual concert will be given But muddy courts didn't seem to AGAIN RESUMES DUTY to the Presbyterian church on Bun- phase this Hastings young woman a Many people were present from state's approved schools, ao this ac-:*nd T*nX matters of Interest dlscussed. bit. and she played a brilliant game neighboring parishes. Father Geller tlon was taken. of Detroit being among the inter­ Under the new regulation, the I NeUle 0x088 u lhe vice-chairgroup of colored singers will render Is Well Known to Many Peo­ ested participants. A fine sum was state will pay the tuition of every;man for BarrJ' countya delightful program of spirituals, Mr. James, who is an employee at ple in County—Company solos and readings in the Negro dia­ the Viking plant Is no slouch at the cleared, amounting to 11.400. high school student.»so the Dowling . fTTTrThe winners in the grand prizes lect. A silver offering will be taken game himself having won many con­ dlstrict voted to furnish bus trans- BIG ATTENDANCE Makes Fine Record were: Mrs. Bronson, Detroit; Dell up to defray expenses. tests In this section. He and Mrs. Many friends of Clarence L. Flkany, Detroit; Leslie Hawthorne, ON OPENING DAY James have also drawn champion­ Ayres in this community are pleased city; Miss Beatrice Blossom, city; "Ev'rybody talk about Heaven, ships In doubles many tlijM. Those coming to Hastings are: • ------------to learn that, after several years of ain't goln’ there." Irma Cave, Middleville; Olive Lillian Proefrock. senior; Neil High School, Junior High and poor health he has completely re­ Kearns, Detroit; Mrs. Claude Ham­ "Won't you alt down.” Granger, Frank Rogers, Emmet Her, K<nr1«r«rart nn Rrnak All covered and Is able to resume active mond. City. Clare Burdock. Barbara rtagton and Horace Edmonds, JunKindergarten Break AH About 10:30 last Wednesday eve­ work again in the affairs of the Solo: "Bells over* Jordan.* ning. folks on the street noticed Allerdtog, L. K. Skow, Detroit. Mrs lore; Dorothy Proefrock, Dorothy, Records American Life Insurance Company. LyBarker won the pie crust table, In smoke coming from the upper part In Detroit and of which he Is presi­ Jerusalem.” Mrs. Roman Peldpauach the secre ­ of the Baxter building to Freeport. dent. . 0”3’ ^hajI°nt5. C0^‘ ?f|for attendance on an opening day tary and desk. The large number di "Do you call that Religion." Pierce, Wendall Rees and Alton Her- ! yMUrday with a total enrollment It was found that a. room at the Several people In Barry county departments of "Good Lord. I done what you told rear, used by O. L. Newton for of winners from Detroit was due to rtogton. freahmen. Gordon Rees will. ;n wfre "pioneers" with Mr. Ayres In the fact they bought ao generously be a junior in the Battle Creek high butchering, was on fire. Through starting this company nearly twen­ Reading; “Kentucky Watermelon.” the quick work of Ralph and Harold of the books, over 40 being disposed school and Coral DePriester enters, Hastings High school leads off ty-eight years ago and have fol­ there. to K.UO,, «taa .t oull Ito .. . I w. .Utb Pianoforte duet: Selected. Green, Gerald Smelkcr and oUiere. lowed Its development with interest “Thia Train is bound for Glory." who were quickly on the scene, the breaks all precedents as to numbers. and pride. DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE. irrenman. “My Good Lord is so High." blaze was extinguished without l Junior Huh lollo-i «1U1 IB. ui InThe Dowling Cemetery circle will “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." turning in the alarm. The damage x“» lnxn «Xer rurB dtolcu hri U.mlui wr. Br<lnthe depression with seventeen and meet at the church dining room for Solo: "Asleep in the Deep." was confined to the burning of a tween Dowling and Hastings. -------- *— also --•one-half million dollars in assets, Inlng kindergarten seta — up -a dinner Thursday, Sept. 12. The fol­ "Steal Away." few boards and one shovel. How­ | new mark of 48 on Ha first day. Tlie paid out thirteen million tn cash to Silver offering and Benediction. ever. had It been a half hour later, lowing ladles are on the com­ ____________ ____________ j wards show exactly the same numpolicy holders and at the end of this mittee for work: Lillie Hoffman, “OLD TIMERS” PLAY the result might have been much period still had Its seventeen and Belle Hoffman, Anna Hammond, TOWNSEND PLAN MUTING. IN GOLF TOURNEY ta different. Half or all of the buslone-half million In assets unlmFem Herrington and Millie Haynes. Twelve "Old-Timera" have entered I ln Episcopal Parish Mouse. Friday Everybody come and bring your the annual "Old-Timers" contest at । outstanding achievement. ■ friends. — Blanche Powell, Secy. the Hastings Country Club. Pairings There are many policy holders in Moore of Kalamazoo, gave such a are aa follows: John Ketcham vs, 1P0®1 <raduTHANK YOU. this community who will be interest­ wonderful talk at our last meeting Vem Hlar, Carl Wesplnter vs. WUl at?*Z’' WORK ON FOUNDATION. The parishoners of BL Rom par­ ed In the statement published in this that we are trying to get him for Work is progressing on the foun- Schader, Joe McKnlght—bye, C. E. the next meeting. Remember the ish and their pastor, Fr. J. B. Dillon, wish to express their thanks to the data and plan to cczno. can already be seen that thia ad ­ many friends to Barry county who IMPROVED SERVICE. The Short Way Bus line announces WOMKN’8 MU8IONARY UNION. aliened the festival Aug. 29. The dition will triple Of the Methodist church will meet that they will run three busses daily to Fort Wayne. Ind., from this city, mission. It will and four busses dally to Grand Rap­ Dowling *• of the affair, especially the tireless keeping the tools under cover, and ids and Battle Creek. This arrangeworkers who labored hard for the having them where they can be refestival. EVERY PART OF THE FRUIT IS UTILIZED A visit to the fair grounds by a representative of the Banner yeater1 day (Tuesday) afternoon shows that lit Is getting away to a wonderful STATE GETS OVER MILL ON DOLLARS WINS TITLE IN FINE FORM ! TEACHERS GET SUPPLIES FOR THEIR YEAR’S WORK Ninety Met With Go. School Uomm'r,, Mrs. Mande Smith, Saturday About ninety teachers of the rural schools attended the meeting in the court house Saturday forenoon and received their supplies and Instruc­ tions for the coming year. present to organise an extension class In history to begin soon. Mrs. Floy Foreman from Kaloma- terest them In a circuit for Visual Education, a schedule of twelve units slides adapted to classroom work. U.S. WILL LEAVE WORK TO I OOUNTOUI WASHES HANDS OF COSTLY MIS Lexvgi Many Local Organizations i> T1 Situation county health unit, was Introduced and extended the Invitation to all that it win step out from un the teachers to attend the Encamp­ relief load on November 1. ment to be held at Clear lake, Thursday evening. Sept. 19th to Sat­ with the relief situation without i urday noon. Sept. 21st. BEIGLECLUB TRIItS HELD HERE FIELD CONTESTS FOR THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL SHOW DATES FIXED, OCT. 7-11 —LARGE ENTRY LIST Drew a Large Crowd Last Year—Bigger One Ex­ pected This Year state, county and authorities. But ment "horned,'ih by setting up ite own expensive or­ ganization, with Ite staff at worfcon thoritles, it did an unjust) thing; did something that will trouble for local relief works supported, with Its 30 The Wolverine Beagle club lias ually about 816,000. completed plans for the isth annual We have do definite figures for AKC licensed field trial and show to be held here Oct. 7-11 Inclusive. Three hundred attended the show lief set-up in Barry county, bu few monthly reports have shown cost to be around *7.000 per ma Whether that includes the sal committee this year says that every indication pointe to a larger num­ ber of entries, as already many In­ quiries and entries have been made. would aggregate four or fire Headquarters this year will be the new Parker house and the dogs will be housed at the fairgrounds. The officers have decided to give nine cups with a value of 810 each to ad-1 ' dltlon to several cash awards. There! tojonned. about <m will be a cup given for each class. I Barry county afford to continue pack stake, best dog in the show, and a system? for best type hound field winner. The classes and running order follows: Monday. 13-inch derby; given at Washington for Uniting government coni Tuesday. 13-Inch AA dogs, 13-lnch bitches; Wednesday, packs; Thurs­ day, 15-toch derby, 15-toch AA bitches; Friday, 15-toch AA doga set by the committee. Cash prizes of 50 per cent of the entry fee is di­ vided as follows: Forty per cent for j rate of progress of thia And the employment fourth. All information can be obtained from the secretary of the club. Beryl Is temporary. What will happaq Bishop. RFD No. 1 Lansing. SCHOOL DIST. LIBRARY MONEY APPORTIONED the Banner's Amounts to 13c Per Person of School Age—Total Is >727.34 County Treasurer L. F. Maus has apportioned the fine money among the school districts of this county, at the rate of 12c for each person Trust. enrolled in the school census in each district. It would amount to so lit­ DECEMBER-MAY tle for each rural district that we MARRIAGE DEFER will not give the amount by districts. If anyone is interested to know how much any particular school district air) Only rtfUu Ywn will receive from this apportlcn- OM Mu'. Ion VoImS ObJ.otlonn tide elsewhere In this issue giving the first apportionment of the pri­ mary school money, which has Just been made, in that article one can county. Multiplying that by 12c will give the total amount for that par­ intended to marry, as it. But U ticular district. pears that George was mMg The total apportionment amounts The girl's mother. Mra. Louisa 1 to <72724. This is a little more than 1150 higher than the apportionment fund from which this apportionment Is made each year is derived from smoothly. lines collected from individuals by named George objected to cult Judge during the preceding twelve months. This amount is di­ county clerk that the vided by the total of the census of IE instead of 18. MY. H persons of school age in the county. found that the girl wm per person of school age. The money county clerk thereupon I apportioned from thia fund must be sue a license. Judge ( used for the purchase of library books for school libraries. Bradshaw to totsrau, was turned over to Fran CONG. HOFFMAN OPENS McDonald, who OFFICE AT ST. JOSEPH Official Mail Should Be Sent to Him There Until January 1 Mrs. Elsie Gould, private secretary Washington summer, and a session nitely. �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, Ittf CAL NEWS Bobby Cable is entertaining the native of Orangeville, Barry county whooptag cough. Oaks High school to accept one Dr. D. D. Walton entertained ths with Madigan Bros.* department died last Wednesday at the hospital . several years. Surviving are two Ma­ iers. Mrs. George Morehouse of Or­ III difficult to get used to the angeville, and Mrs. Wm. Spath. All this “hose racing** at the fair street, minus the old Ford hotel. Geo. M. Smith s MmI Market Barry Goldust. Nashville's pride and open every day during Fair Week. now Without any rated Mr. and Mrt. Henry Koffbard and ._ ------------------------ ‘ Dal,lU marly occupied by the Jay Mead Rrr. F. H. Nagle, a graduate of MlddleviUc High school, has been re­ turned to the U. B. church pastorate at Charlotte for the sixth lime, a Walter Watkins has rented his farm on M-43 near the Goodwill are moving Into street. amounts to 1130.000 In Isabella per cent to the townshljw . ____ ___<|.»about heart trouble remains same as we arc going to press. M- -n,« smsnd noarUnenl on the can'sfloor second floor apartment Broadway. at FOOD CENTER before and after attending the Fair ! OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK ! MOTHER’S COCOA 2 - 19c PEANUT BUTTER 2 29c CREAM NUT OLEO LARD 2 »»•- 25c BLUE RIBBON 2 ARMOUR’S STAR CERTO *5i Lb.. 31>-- 10c Kfft. Early June Peas Prunes 22c 77c MASON Quart Jars CAN RUBBERS 39c d... MASON Can Covers CORN FLAKES 10c 8c 15c Fancy Quality Stokeley’s Catsup bIuu 2 f« 25c 5-29 (Continued from page one) in black on the other. Of course be j■ latter receiving S3J23A0. Ute Stef AL A< painted The Hastings friends of Dexter R. smelker will be interested to tings eUy band and orchestra, know that he arrived safely in opened a studio in MlddJevilie. Puerto Rico on Monday, Aug. 36. For the second time in its hU He has received his appointment Hastings h*3 • woman natl count of himself on the race track. Maurice Ingram. E. Marshall St, for Cldna. Puerto Rico and will be . lat Pennock hospital on Tuesday, one minksi pounds of prunes are 18 t , that address. city, won a brilliant victory । scheduled to be shipped into Michl' nn™. tn the It is pleasing to friends and school competitor! at Moline, HL. gan this month to be distributed by MUa Do”n* r-nnntv relief aoencics Too bad some I Banner office last week during the patrons to see Miss Anne Burton's of the hundreds and hundreds of absence of Mrs. Keith Daniels on name again among the list of school ament, on Monday. Many years ago teachers in our public school sys­ bushels of fruit that go to waste on vacation. the ground or left to hang on trees. | Very few vacant dwelling in Has- tem. Miss Burton returns after a the National Women's Archcry in this state of fine fruKa, can’t । tings now—never a greater demand several years' absence and has been be utilised for home consumption, -for rented houses with modern con- assigned to Uie primary grade work sister of A. O Spalding of Chicago, in the second ward. well known sporting goods manufac­ Mlchigan annual conference of 'eniences. Miss Martha Cramer who was se- turer. who then had a branch fac­ the Methodist Episcopal church will Th* members of the Francisco tory in Hastings. be held in Grand Rapids beginning orchestra, who are playing at the verly burned four weeks ago by an Miss Marguerite Hetmansperger *«t £ek V&Snraday 8e£ll. Dr. L*do club in Jacket, spent 8atur- explosion of distillate has returned next Wtez .i-— - r-___ ■ to the home of her parents. Mr. and has been released from her contract Lynn Harold Hough, dean of Drew day at nome. Mra. William Cramer, of Baltimore, to teach tn the Ann Arbor schools Theological seminary at Madison. N. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Plumley hare after being under the care of her lhe coming year in order to accept a Blalwp Edgar Blake of the De- moved into Guy Bauer's tenant aunt, Mrs. clarence Hammond. 538 very desirable position in the pri­ trott area; Dr. M 8. Rice. Detroit: house comer of 8. Washington and West Clinton 81. She is doing nicely. mary department connected with Dr. Chas. M. Sheldon,Topeka. Kan, w. court streets. Ypsilanti State Teachers' college. Seeing our blind accordlan player are featured speakers at the con-1 Mr ancl Mra_ w N. Chidester She will teach at Lincoln Township cross the streets here with so much school one of. the training schools ference. have given the occupancy of their --------. L—“ 'AT—rw hesitation and under such a han diThe condition of Harry Hayes who Sd caP- remlnd* us of an excellent law used by the college, where a major ’■ FLOUR Buddy Waters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters, had the good luck to catch a rainbow trout which measured 17 H inches, while ftsh- BIG BEN SOAP 6 25c CAMAY SOAP 4 19c FLY RIBBONS 10c Free Day—Friday, Sept. 5th! All Cash Register Receipts dated Aug. 5 will be redeemed that day Save Your Caeh Register Receipts for Free Day in September! Food Center Germany which requires all per­ sons, either deaf or blind, to wear on consnlcuous arm bonds of bright yellow, bearing a triangle of black dote, as a warning to motorists. Cottages al Wall lake are closing rapidly. The Johannsen's returned to Chicago last week; Mr. and Mrs. Einar Prandsen closed the Hayes cottage Sunday to return to Ionia; Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Frandsen will move into town next week, having rented lhe old W. D. Hayes house owned by Mrs. Nellie Matthews on So. Jefferson street. | The new coatings of tarmac on many of the streets in the dty add ' greatly to their quality and are । much appreciated by motorists. With a few more applications of tarmac this paving will become of n permanent character, and strong enough to stand any strain. Pew cities of this size can boast of more or better paved streets than can . Hastings. I Mention was made last week of ’ the fact that "Mra. Lorenzo Maus'" had gone to the University hospital | for treatment. There seems to have , been some confusion about this 'matter, a number thinking It to be [the wife of Co. Treaa. L. P. Maus. I The item had reference to Mrs. J. । L. Maus, mother of our counly l treasurer. She has been in poor health for some time past. I A great many people have ex­ pressed themselves as being im­ mensely pleased that Barry county is having another fair thh year aft­ er a lapse of six or seven years. Starting from way back in the old pioneer days, the Barry county fair has always been the one time of the year when friends from every sec|tion of the county plan to get to­ gether. Horse races with their ex­ citing finishes; free exhibitions with all their thrills; side shows with their attractions, these arc all O. K, but they cannot offset lhe pleasure of meeting old friends. Former Congressman Ketcham spoke at a union picnic of farmers clubs at the Howell city park last week. The Livingston Co. Republi­ can Press in giving a resume of'it comments; John C. Ketcham of Hastings, state insurance commis­ sioner. the speaker of the afternoon, gave an interesting, instructive ad­ dress. The talk was the more pleas­ ing os the speaker skipped the pes­ simistic sob stuff, so common with public speakers and soap box rant­ ers today and gave the audience I something worthwhile to think 1 about. ' Haven't you heard a man motorist say very unpollte and sarcastic thing* when he discovers that the car doing certain unethical things in front of him. or alongside him ha* a women at the wheel? It ought to take lhe ""lords of creation" down a peg or two lo learn, that while wom- curs. It is a position of responsibility and carries an excellent salary with II. Miss Hetmansperger has been as­ sociated with the Ypsilanti system previously and found the work and her associates much lo her liking. When the present vacancy occurred crcd for the position. n < v i E/Hioy Lite tn r Tench — Canadian Town Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Smith (Bar­ bara Coolbaugh) of Midland have been spending the summer in Victoriaville, Quebec. Mra. Smith writ­ ing about their experiences says: We are having an interesting sum­ mer in this French Canadian town where very few apeak English and there are no real English families. There is a strange mixture of the ancient and modem, and one sees horses, oxen and dog teams inter­ spersed among the new automobiles. Spinning wheels and radios may be found in the same house. Quebec city, with its old buildings and his­ torical landmarks, is worth any one's time. We are a bit anxious to complete the road project here and return to Michigan though as we hear the temperature stays at a hundred and forty below zero all winter. SUDDEN DEATH OF RALF WALKER IN NEW YORK Ralf Walker, 83. a native san of Bellevue. Mich., proprietor of Walk­ er's Fifth Ave. Store, Loe Angeles, featuring popular priced goods, died suddenly from a heart attack tn his hotel room in New York City last Tuesday morning. He had been there ten days on a buying trip. Mr. Walker was for a year or so a resident of Hastings, clerking for C. W. Clarke, who was managing the Sterling and Crawford grocery store, then located here Later he married MIm Eliza Fitzgerald of Bellevue, a former teacher tn the primary department of the Hastings schools. Surviving are the widow, a brother. Bert Walker. Battle Creek, also a half brother and half sister, living near Bellevue. Mrs. Walker's sister and brother. MIm Herma Fitzgerald and Fred Fitzgerald of Bellevue, accompanied the body to Los Angeles, where fu­ neral services were held this week. COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON. With the opening of schools and the departure from the lakes of many summer residents. and local guests, the attendance at the weekly Country Club luncheons naturally grows smaller, but retain their same enjoyable social characteristics. In golf. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne auto drivers In our country last year. Early fall flowers featuring zin­ I they were involved In leas than eight nias and gladioli brightened the (per cent of the auto accidents Yet lounge with a lovely basket of mixed ■ along comes a man who insists it's flowers decorating the davenport not due lo their careful driving but table. because men drivers arc naturally loo gallant to run into a car driven by Mrs. C. 8. McIntyre. by a woman. The committee in charge were: Speaking of lhe death of Will Mrs. C- 8. McIntyre. Mrs. Guy Kel­ Rogers, Mrs David French, writes ler. Mrs. Birge Swift, Mrs. Tom from Las Angeles, that in company Barry. Middleville. Mrs G. D. with a friend, she attended the me­ Houghton. Caledonia, chairman for morial services at lhe Hollywood Bowl held while lhe funeral was Brown. It is guest day. when a spe­ taking place at the Wee Kirk o' the cial prize Is given far guests attend­ Heather. Forest Lawn. She rays, ing"Lawrence Tibbett sang. He was ap­ parently so overcome with his emo­ AN APPRECIATION. tions that his voice was unlike his Rev. John Kltching, pastor of the usual one. Rupert Hughes was splen­ First Presbyterian church, writes;— did. and Conrad Nagle said exactly lhe tight thing. Over 10.000 people ent last week at the Central school filled the bowl and lhe surrounding auditorium when Vlnnle Ream Boyd hillsides. It does not seem possible of AUanta. Georgia, gave her re­ that one man's death could cause cital. Tile play entitled "The So­ the feeling of Joss that his did to all journers," was beautifully rendered. people—nothing else was talked of By her clarity of enunciaUon. sym­ out here for days, clerks tn the five pathy of characterization and grace [and dime stores wept while walling of gesture, she held the close at­ Ion customers. All the dallies de­ tention of her audience. The Camp voted columns to hte going," Fire Girls of Hastings were fortu­ The Hastings Library has several nate indeed tn be able to secure of lhe books Wm. Lyon Phelps, pro­ Mrs Boyd's services fessor emeritus of English literature at Yale college, listed as among the PASSING OF MRS. EU­ year's worth while books In his an­ GENE DAVENPORT. _____ .lecture" __ _____________ 1 Mrs. nual "book al Pointe Aux Emma Jane Davenport, wife Barques. Thooe on lhe shelves here.of Dean Eugene Davenport, of are: "Lucy Gayheart.'' by WlUa Wbodland Twp, passed to lhe life Outlier; 'Second Growth.*' by Ar- beyond early Saturday morning, thur Pound; 'Green Light." by I Tne cord that held- this much Lloyd C. Douglas; "Come and Get loved woman lo life had been a II." by Edna Ferber; "House Divld- iatendei one for many weeks. The end ed." by Buck; "Hornet's Nest." by came palniaaaly and peacefully. Helen Ashton; 'Francis lhe First." j Ths funeral services are being by Francis Hackett. One of the! held this afternoon from the home recommended books was Anne Mor-1 with burial on the family lot. in the row Lindbergh’s "North to the (nearby cemetery. Orient." an account of the flight she " and Col. Lindbergh made to <^lna ***^4*®“ by way of UM Arctic. Prof Phelps" |* * re comment was that the author "can IlM)t* j*”*®8' Proirteville ............... 18 write M well as fly." This book hag flnrin A- Hammond, Johnstown S3 .been ordered for the Hastings h. Sarah E Budd. Johnstown ...........37 'demand. CHAR6EP WITH IMPER­ SONATING OFFICER tmn working | Ruth M. Haywood, Hastings Twp. IS Guyney—Think He !■ In Detroit Richard W. full discussion, It WU Straight Down The Fairway Guyney. of NEWS NOTES FROM THE COUNTRY CLUB. this city voted—the that the second committee should go uyitey. with two requested to have all parts of the county and all Its civic unite repre­ sented on the committee, also such organizations as the women's clubs of lhe counly, including the exten­ sion clubs, the granges, lhe villages and cities. Rotary club, and all oth­ er organizations that should be rep­ resented to work on and with the present committee. We think it was entirely proper for President McDonald of the Com­ mercial club, to make it plain that, white that club had taken the first mitteea, it was the Judgment of its officers and directors that It would sponsors for the celebration. That would make It a local affair, Instead of lhe county-wide project which It meeting that the Commercial Club and its members will do all they can to put the celebration across in a manner that will reflect credit upon the county and city. It Is unfortunate that the naming of the committee has been delayed. That is no fault of the club. The first committee used their best judgment in preparing plans which later- did not prove acceptable. That com­ mittee realises fully thst those who objected to their proposed plana did iso in good faith, and for what they believed the best interests of lhe city and counly count* and of the centennial It it*­ and self. The objectors had a perfect right to express their opposition and the old committeemen are glad they told their objections. Now that the matter has been placed with the second committee, we hope that they will receive the best cooperation of the city, of the county and of every organization in both city and county. An# celebra­ tion that shall be put on, whether for one day or two days or whatever time planned by this committee, will require not only the assent but the hearty cooperation of all the people concerned. Speaking for the Ban- nt it. and we believe all the people of Barry county will be of the same mind. . Barry county has much to gain from such a celebration. There Is not another inland county in the state which has belter resort pos­ sibilities than this county. Mr. Ful­ ler. secretary of the Blate Historical Society and State Pioneer Asso­ ciation for twenty years, made the statement at the meeting last week ce where these tn place in the ,___ _______ Ited greatly In­ creased interest in the counly where a celebration was held; and that there had been large benefits where a county had resort lakes. That is only one side of the matter. The social benefits tn bringing to­ gether for such a. celebration people who were bom in tills county—and there are many who have moved to other states or counties—and the re­ newing of acquaintanceships and friendships with these cannot fail to stimulate their interest in this coun­ ty. which would also be a fine asset. In every way this counly and city stand to benefit greatly by such a celebration as should be pul on for its centennial. Mr. Fuller told of the little town of Pinckney, with leas than five hundred inhabitants, which had staged a homecoming celebration every year for thirty-five years. This year it was attended by fifteen thou­ sand people and they had a wonder­ ful time. He told of another town which staged a five-day celebration, with more than sixty thousand at­ tending for the five days, if other town* can make such a record surely Hastings and Barry. county can equal it with a proper program. with lhe county and city cooperating. If the committee will prepare an acceptable program, and they surely can do it. they will be entitled to, and we believe will receive, the back­ ing of the people of this city and county. In any event lhe fullest cooper­ ation should be given the committee in their efforts to stage a worth­ while centennial celebration. LEGION AND AUXILIARY DEPARTMENT OFFICERS. Al lhe recent Department conven­ tion of the American Legion and Auxiliary held at Flint the following Legion officers were chosen: Com­ mander. David V. Addy. Detroit; Vice commander. Second Zone. Ar­ thur Clark. South Haven; Finance Officer. Al Joldersma. Holland; His­ torian. Dr. O. A. Holliday. Traverse J. cairns, Monroe; Adjt, Donald G. Olascoff. Detroit; National Committeenjan. John W. Gilmore. De­ troit; Alternate, Don Beardslet, Greenville. New officers for the Legion Auxil­ iary are: President, Mrs. Marie Schrumpf, Niles; First Vice-Pres, Mrs. Lida Murphy. Northville; Sec­ retary. MIm Bertha Proestel. De­ troit; Treasurer. Mrs. Bernice Har­ mon. Three Rivers. Vern Adams of Three Rivers and Thomas Botham of Bridgman were elected as dele­ gates to the National convenUon to be held in St. Louis. Mo, Sept. 33 lo 38 inclusive. Mra. Thelma Wjbster of Niles was choeen as Auxiliary delegate to the National convenUon. The 1838 Department meeting will be held at Benton Harbor and St. Joceph. and Nashville Monday afternoon and evening of last week. Later that night one of these companions and Guyney went to Middleville, starting on the return trip lo Hastings be­ tween 11:30 and 13:00. They noticed a oar parked on lhe north aide of The Presidents defeated the YleePraaidenta 13-11 tn the annual La­ bor day matches at the Country Club and will thus be guesta at a dinner city dump. The car was off the pavement, but for some reason Guy- to be furnished by the latter at ney's attention was centered on the car. The driver of the automobile Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre defeated in which Guyney was riding that night went on a little way, when Mra. Garman tn the finals of Um Guyney had the car stopped, turned Women's Handicap tournament. around and headed toward the A stag tournament, followed by a parked car. When they reached it. Guyney got out of the automobile. dinner in the evening, is planned for Thursday. Sept. IB. turned a flash light on the occu­ The only bole-in-one of the sea­ pants. He ordered the man in the son to date was scored by Dick Stem on the short No. 5. er man must drive lhe parked car .Dr. Kenlth McIntyre had a tusto the sheriff s office. "Die man pro­ tested that he had not done any­ thing that required him to see a von, negotiating the course in a sheriff. Then Guyney told the other man his own name and ills own OLDEST FISHERMAN. business in Hastings, stating, so the The dtotlncjlon of being the old­ other party claims, that he had been appointed a deputy sheriff to serve est person in Michigan to apply tot until lhe county fair was over, which a fishing license is Thomas Gordon, was not true. Guyney then went to aged 108, of Grand Rapids. Jonah Hie other side of lhe parked car, so Wickham, our local fisherman, says; O, Um gallant fisherman's life. It U claimed, drew a revolver and. it U alleged, pressed it against the Full of pleasure, void of strife. riba of Die man telling him that he And is beloved by many. must go to lhe sheriff’s office. The occupant of ths parked car then NASHVILLE. thought it a serious matter and promised to do as directed. Guyney Last Week's Letter. told him to follow the car in which he and his companion were riding, directly lo the jail. Tt»e stranger, who was from Battle Creek, attempt­ ed to follow the other car, but said It went bo fast that he could not keep up. When he reached the down town district, lhe Battle Creek man hunt­ ed up Night Officer Clarence Shultz. and told him what had hap­ pened. The two proceeded to the Jail and aroused Sheriff Blakney. who went with them to Ouyney'a place of business, but did not find him. Then the sheriff and night officer looked for him on the street and. a little later, found him. The sher­ iff asked him for his revolver. Ouyney denied having one. The sheriff then asked him what business he had to represent himself as an of­ ficer. Guyney could give no explana­ tion. He evidently realized that he had gotten Into a mesa for, in a car which his wife owns, he left that night for Detroit. The warrant will be served on him by Detroit of­ ficers at lhe request of Sheriff Blat- FARM LOANS NOW PAID IN CASH Use of Bonds Has Been Dis­ continued in Closing Loans Cash in full Instead of part cash and part bonds is now being used by the Barry National Farm Loan Association in the settlement of all land bank loans made to its mem­ bers and all commissioner loans which it handles for the Federal Land Bank, says F. O. Barbee, sec­ retary-treasurer of the association. For some time cash has been used for all individual items of 41000 or lew. and bonds of the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation have / been used for larger sums. The new rul­ ing sent to the association by the Land Bank in St. Paul does away entirely with the use of bonds in ckwlng loans. . Mr. F. o. Barbee said that during the year or more In which bonds popular with investors and one of the principal reasons in using them has been accomplished, that is. in­ troducing them generally to the public, and securing a widespread distribution. About 80 per cent of laotu dosed have been settled for with bonds, which means that through this association, approxi­ mately 4500,000 worth of these bonds has flowed Into the hands of farm­ ers or their creditors. "As there are about 730 National Farm Loan Associations in our 7th district (Michigan. Wisconsin, Min­ nesota and North Dakota) these bond* have gone into hundreds of localities where they are being held for their Inveatlment value or have been realized upon in cash by those who got tliem," jie said. COURT NEWS. Prank Barkuff of tills city was fore Justice Matthews, demanded an examination and was released on 11,500 ball, which he furnished. James Hitchcock, of Middleville, was brought before Justice Mat- orderly charge. He paid the coats in the case and settled lite damage lie has caused to another car. and REUNION. The David Wilkinson family re­ union was held Labor day at Ben­ nett's park, charlotte. There were M present, from Ohio, Chicago, Battle Creek. Lansing. Hastings, Quimby and Berryville. After a sumptuous GUtLD NO. 1*. Hospital Guild No. IB will meet wtlh Mrs. Herbert calkins on Thurs­ day. Sept. 13. Visitors welcome. Mrs. Garman defeated Mrs. Ches­ ter stem. 1834 champion, in tha finals of the Women's Champion­ ship tournament. , Mra. Charles Bells, Doris and Bob­ ble were tn Detroit Wednesday U Mlae Margaret McDerby spent Iasi week with relatives at East Lansing and Okemos. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas. Aug. 17. a daughter. o| Tiffin, Ohio. Mr. Thomas U a formej Nashville resident, son of Georgi Thomas. Mrs. Manning is staying with Mra Ubble Williams. Mrs. Gutcheaa. whe stays with Mrs. Williams, is visiting her daughter. Mra. Gretchen Gard­ ner, and family near Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gutcheas of Bat­ tle creek. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Van Grlbbln of Chicago, August 18. a son, Ward Mallory Grlbbln. Mra. Anna Gribbln is spending two weeks with her son and family. The many friends of Rev. Albert Ostroth will be pleased to learn he la recovering from his operation and expects to be brought home in,a few days from Ann Arbor. Mrs. coy O. Brumm returned Fri­ day from St Louis. The Evangelical Sunday school picnic was held Wednesday at Thomapplc lake. The Garden Club visited th# dahlia gardens near Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wfcah and two som are spending the week with relative! and friends In Milford and Detroit, Mr. Johnson of Detroit spent th# week end al his home here. Rev, Prichard and two sons. Paul­ ine and Mildred Deuse, Doris Dalhawser and LaVina Welch retume< Saturday from Riverside Park. Bu< chanan. Mra. Mabie Wekher, 43. who live. In Kalamo township, pasned away Wednesday evening, after a trrer syria township. She leaves her hus­ band. Nate Welcher; one daughter, Mrs. Raymond Norris of Charlotte: a grandson; two sisters, Mrs. Hasel Pearce, of Bedford. Mrs. Anna Nich­ ols of Charlotte; two brothers,' Fred Ely of Howell and Arthur Ely of Washington. Funeral services was )>eld Friday afternoon at lhe Wilcox church at 3:30 o'clock. The Rev. J. W. Roach of Vermontville officiating. Mrs Pauline Lykins sang. Burial in the Wilcox cemetery. Th. Clover Leaf Club wiU halite picnic Friday at Baubec lake. Miss Georgian na Grlbbln left Monday for New York City where she will attend college the coming on Rapids early Saturday morning by the serious Illness of her father, Mr. Lawbead, who passed away Just a few minutes before she got there. He was 80 years old. Funeral serv­ ices was held Monday afternoon al the Cannel church with burial in the adjoining cemetery. Dr. 8. M- Powler of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Gall Lykina and twin sons spent Sunday at Newaygo and lhe Hardy dam. MLvs Elizabeth Gibson of Kalama­ zoo Is spending her vacation al her home here. Oecile Barrett la laid up with the rheumatism. Miss Amy Hartwell spent Friday with her brother. Ernest and family. Thb farm home of Harold Ritchie, southeast of here, burned to thg ground Saturday night about ten o’clock, while Mr. Rltehte and two sons were in town. Mrs. Hllchic hav- The nearest neighbors, a mile away saw the Are, but because it was ao low on the ground they believed it to be a grass fire. When they arrived Ute house was burned to lhe ground. Mrs. WUiiam Turner visited Rev. Turner at the Veteran’s hospital at Camp Custer Sunday. The Dtamonte family visited their daughter at Fremont Bunday. DRLTON. The Beroan School Bingers, a girls' quintette, from Bertan school. Philadelphia, will appear in a con­ London has 31 per cent al aU Ute icert of Negro spirituals and ptanta- >Mphctteso4 Great Britain. Nev claim that England has on the name is that the tree was introduced into ersd hymns at Ute Delton M. E. �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1835 wn e Fairway note in Harry Carr’s Tribute To Will Rogers r CLUB. We have read many tribute* to Will Rogers, but none more beautiful than that paid him in hto splendid ’’home town” paper, the Los Angeles Times, by Harry Carr, the most quoted newspaper writer In the west. original trophy The warm earth and the blue sky that he loved ao well have taken back the peat heart of WU1 Rogers. And the life that to now and the life that to to come Is the richer and gentler for the spirit that has gone home. Th* last scene was in the little chapel at Forest Lawn Memorial Park yesterday. The mobs of the morning had scrambled and fainted and gone aw*y. The litUa church waa a scene of serenity and fragrance. A gentle breeze from the ocean caressed the flowers and stirred the flag that draped the bronze casket before the altar. rapion, in th* sen’s Champion- the annual La­ the Country Club lasla at a dinner y the latter at sear future. Intyro ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. | SOUTH BOWNE. 1 . """ ct rPAun DADtnc ““ mt«> iList Week'* Letter. tL, unANU nArlUo Jean Lamble to Louis Lentz Chaffee Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duffy. “ Z ----T _ U * n,,ounc * d by her parents, MrJ^ „ a _1 T-V Unit ...........3M...........<2X31H Ann and Tbmmy with Mtos Be ” * * Well Mra M A. Lamble of thia dty, Samer al of Grand Rapids Yankee Springs. Hendershott, sometime In tSTLT Gates — • Known Here, M.rrire New the weddinx to occur “ ~lU“ V ”2”1 Tz” u * Yankee Springs ■ 237.90' 237.90 _ . wcwDcr. ■ ! their narents Mr »nA Un w A. 253.78 ■ Jersey amuu Man waauiua^ Saturday smuo Mr. Chaffee to the son of Mrs. Ora Cramer, and family. REPRESENTS <7.98 FOR Robbins Barlow Lake In the presence of the immediate Lcntl Chaffee of Grand Rapid*, and i Mr WJ! - -- --- :/4748 --- UIUUCUIBU: EACH PERSON ON THE Klingensmith 1 14.......... UI.Q2 j family. MIm Mary F. Hendershott. Nn^iltoowmrr “the rNorth Bownc and Mrs. Lydia Kareh, „O1 -.-•nwrr Mr. and SUU Mra. aura. owneT ot the IxnU T*blc.tr of Freeport were Thursday even- aCand ~ dau 8.ht«T ol Mr. SCHOOL CENSUS Total .... ..8 927311Fred Hendershott, living at present Ic°mi*nylng cjjers at Will Mishler’s .848369.01! In Grand Rapids, spoke the vows B?mblt‘*,a HasVcrna Greybill of Freeport. HL, Grand Total CITY SCHOOLS GET A - to - ex- 1at Kltoe Memorial cltapel, Satur- J*”*5 *,r ’,i8r*du?Jfd^rt>m„ ITnDCfS isspendingthlsweekwlthharcousTOTAI nr ein 1R In addltl°n to the above It i v ■ nu w. >w ipeoea win be another ap- d»y M Or«nd Rapids which wl^TlLLuted ln* G»‘ndolyn MUhltr. TOTAL Or « $i1v,rrev. 0,749.10 Ipected mat that mere there will a sv a ------Z7 * 1 nortlonment POrtlonment of around 83. Just ber ,n to Arthur Pf®*' **f'^%^d i Mr. and Mrs. Simon Greyhill and spent last , ” of around t.i Just h™ how Another Apportionment Will | much cannot be stated now. The see-sJ^3,r»lh- ot Cranford. N. J.. Nr^ke daughter. Oil re of FreeportJBL, and Be Made Early in 0Dd apportionment will be made ° M°n*t the ofto . o?Pri Mnl MUhier «P«‘ Saturday The Carlton L. i “ * 7 about November 1. I। ficiatlng clergyman. । .tmhreralUes and to a member of Psi 8unday night terUined Thursday, . | The j The bride a Patou gown j ion_,raJcmll1y’ November ------------ - e > . bride worewore a Patou gown u^ ... ! Rev. A Hoffman and daughter M.ffi.SIPBI■ ra RECH. tournament. it, followed by a »ing. is planned WED AT KLISE CHAP- " Mary “““ S S \Social Social Events and'~^' and~L°^' — iI Hendershott Hendershott, attended attended her her as as ma maid lwr» MAffman «hn h«< h—n vi.iiInto the tiny church came Will's tne -» in*. • lor 848369.01. 84830».»i, which wnicn covers lhe tne,It the preacner preacher couia could not go on witn with state for of hnnnr nnd fanA n hto sermon, but stood silent, the first installment made to Barry! BIRTHDAY DISXtB. I?*“ J?", * cousin, was bridesmaid. Maurice tears running down hto cheeks. | county of the primary school fund I ,, , „ ,, , . ua , . Campbell for nearly two week* re' Blomquist was best man. A lunchuiviiinum ucsi ft iiinciiim . u . u . u vau * cu turned “h* ‘p™"1 home n™ with ”u> them u™>. an old tried friend—men who had Then the little church—fragrant i for 1935. The apportionment this | (Continued from page five) |con was served at Rowe hotel folat 11 bridge-dinner on Thursday aunday visitors at Elmer Shaefridden herd tn the choking dust of with flowers—was filled with the , time to at the rate of 87.03 for each 1 rvrnlnx comnlimcntarv comPllm<bUry to to her htr husbux- 1 » >nd■ |u Imvincr the the ceremony. roronirmv evening _„„ L. p. r, ul■ ____ ____ . „: ---------------- —------------------- ' 1lowing ths rangM, who had dared the music of an old cowboy ballad— person, enrolled in the school cen-1 *■“ | Mra. Fred Baas spent the week I Mrs. McGrath to well known here tana u WU, hu bltU«l,y. Win. „c.lh bill„I Ble xl, V UlkU lrroe lllilC OSTvSC, perils of lhe sky with him—who had “Old Faithful"—lhe song of the last sus of each district, who to between 1, .. ... xml end with relatives in Detroit. being a granddaughter of J.;,.,. M „. nlntr nlnx nrincri. brldj, trcirtre reore, wprtwere mnrtn hv by aenree Overboil SUM. shared last nickels in his struggling Harold Pelham left Tuesday night Robert Hendershott. Sr., and Mrs. S?-. L*"d J,m“ Mn. W. H. t-xrbre -h xn brer stage days. In front of me sat an from throats toughened by the cat­ Following is the apportionment by for lhe east. ’ Frank Hoes. She has been a fre- uruu)i. night guest of her sister, Mra. Jcnold frontiersman with one piece of tle dust—from the fogs of the sea. school districts in each township: Miss Agnes Howard of Manton is1 ,n *lnce his ear shot off—one jkw filled with ----------------- * • ’ 'nie Pardee, Saturday night. Then the congregation filed slow­ Aaeyria. visiting friends in Hastings and vi; d *?°??V ? hc Mended Mtes Tasmania to about the size of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Miller, Mr. Indians from Rogers’ ranch in their ly past the altar massed with flow- District no. Amount cinity this week I 8,one s School for Girls at Wcaton. Whst Virginia, and was discovered' and Mra. Wlldy of Indiana, were work sweaters, stolid and Immobile Bell ... .8 40136 by Tasman, the Dutch navigator, Monday forenoon callers at Andrew aviators standing in flowers above Eagle HI. Ure. relunxd ™ three centuries ago. i Blough's. ervation* the death song will be the casket,* and from tile little Austin .... 150.67 ----------------- ------------------------। Mra. Jennie Pardee. Mrs. Elsto| chanted with bitterness and sorrow. church, like an anguished echo Assyria Ctr. 53131 M^I r*"11* and graduated from NewInto an almost smpty church from the dying flowers came the Ellis Stalin, dictator of Russia, has had Ferris. W. H. Pardee and C. M. fei%v.Al»h«2,n 5 U -'Pending a ark Law school. Newark. N. J. After comes Will Hays and takes a seat saddest and sweetest of all hymns— Briggs .... four cities and towns named after Benedict were Friday guest* at H. P. he* Jrt toMM? * ^ “ on from a short wedding trip they will make 348.92 In Uis rear—Mary Pickford in a him, as follows: Stalingrad, Stalina-I Miller's at Oun lake. Mrs. W. H. Checkered . u . I thch- home in Cranford. N. J. little white dress—Frank Borsage— bad. 6talln.sk. and Stalin. | Pardee who has been visiting at the Lincoln ... 30134 Brook-S 0,1 Following the luncheon. Mr. and BUI Hart, white-haired, his face S- a.fd M» E J fU“U Mr* McOralh to Hastings to working with grief—a group of avi­ Total .305. .82418.65 m? an^M«‘ O i.u u Mra Hendershott and Mrs. Hoes.; Brown of the herd dust—gold of ators with the wings that will con­ children ol'KuFlZ." J"'"111 ■'>'“■ 'HPBaltimore. tinue to dare and die Just the same. the agulltottes—white of the wet 8 539-24 Marching up the aisle, two navy handkerchiefs—bronzed faces of the Dowling .... day at Orley Knickerbocker ’s. WOODEN —BIDDLE. officers in full dress, representatives Indians—gray of the uniforms of Striker Mrs. Flora Wood of Coats Grove 1 MJi; Vlvian Bltld|e 10835 I Mias^ivian Biddle, daughter of of the President of the United the police who stood on guard­ McOmber .. staying with Mrs.-Joseph Mead Mrs Effie Biddle and 158 60 to ...,d Forest wood­ States, to pay tribute to a gsntle- khaki of the flyers from March Hendershott While her fnmflv u IK- M . Bmaie and 166.53 while her family is touripg in the en. son of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Wood­ hefkrted cow hand—the Poeimaster- Field—scarlet and pink of the flow­ Weeks East. 309.27 ers.—They represented the earth Durfee en of Belmont, were united In mar­ Mtos Constance Cook left Sunday riage on Saturday. Aug. 31 al seven Barney .... 281.69 and the sky — the warm fecund ore from the studio*—the last to for Rider college, New Jersey, where o’clock at the First Methodist Epis­ enter the church'ware Fred Stone brother earth—the eternal, mysterl.242.Total.81919.06 she will take a year’s secretarial copal church tn Grand Rapids. Dr. and hto wife and daughters. course. They were Will Rogers. His gift George McClung officiating. The service was as simple as Will Mrs. W. W. Bishop and son Wil­ Attending the bride was her sis­ Twp. Unit234 himself—lhe farewell of a group of .81855.62 liam. of Ann Arbor were guests of ter. Miss Doris Biddle of Battle comrades to one who has ridden ao different or so brilliant (although Carlton. her niece. Miss Anne Burton. Bun­ Creek, lhe groom’s brother. Harold on over the horizon—As a part of Rogers .8 30134 day and Monday. Wooden, acting as best man. hto sermon Rav. J. Whitcomb Carlton Ctr. ... . 35685 Mrs. George R. combs and son wore a wine colored Brougher read lhe letter that was our blood.—He knew; he had suf­ Barnum Ch‘The ff°n bride ZVand rarrl^ . 253.76 torm^AuurS h^t^d V Will's Introduction to lhe last book fered; his gentle, sympathetic heart Fish . 356.85 Will h b‘u,d’ Mr- and I,ow Talisman roses. Her aister’s of the aiwboy-artist Charley Rus- which saw good in everything still Welcome .......... .. 50.. . 39650 Ur । dn!M WAfl °f Krecn chiffon velvet and sees good In everything.—And he Cheney .. 32.. . 253.76 Mr. and Mrs. Archie R. Wilson' her bouquet was of red roses God needs good men and has to call Friend .............. .. 31.. . 24533 and daughter. Miss Vivien, of Kala-1 Guests at lhe wedding were Mrs them home when he needs them. element; every evening breeze that Brown M^dw”1 °T™CM^hR^‘’f0rd0and FJDe Dlrtdle and Kenneth Biddle^ Dr. Brougher spoke quite simply Coats Grove .. 388.57 Mr. and Mrs. Jos. N. Shultz on Sun- > Hastings; Mr. and Mra. Floyd Woodand without emotion of what the beam—every windswept storm. Ragla 10835 And to those who will listen, his u , — en- MIm Helen Wooden and Harold simple philosophy and character of _Mtoses Helen Eash and Eleanor।wooden, Belmont; Gordon Biddle, Will Rogers had been to the world philosophy and his gentle, drawling Total 8318736 Thaler -haler of near Freeport Preenott spent «nent Tues TMe.-­ Clllcag0. MLm Dorla Bldtllc BnUle voice will still speak. —his sense of comradeship with all day and Wednesday with Mr. and Creek; MIm -Helen Biddle, Grand Castleton. men—h Is universal Jove and toler. .82529.67 Mrs. Keith Daniels and attended the Rapids; G. M. Benner and Mr. and IN MEMORY OF WILL BOGERS. Nashville 319. .. 229.07­ fair. Castleton Ctr. Mrs. Victor Benner of Hastings. A, h« <pok, Uw or th, I P'S1 ““"“O’ Lakeview .. Mr. and Mrs. Finley Johnston .. 19835 Hastings friends extend best orurooon crept orer Ute ed«e »* w“ Oaly Hoamer .... .. 16633 visited from Friday Uli Monday with wishes. iwas read at the memorial sen Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Johnston and Wellman ... at Universal City, Aug. 22. and was the white light of California, a sun­ PA YNE—WE Y ERMAN. 118.05 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flynn of Grand Morgan published in the same issue of The beam threw a figure of the Savior Rapids. On Sunday afternoon nt four 32. Felghner ... fiingless — a mirade of tn marble into a gentle illumina­ Los Angeles Times, as the above Martin David Erickson and son. Raymond o’clock, the marriage of Miss Marlon 27735 tion. The light softened Inside the tribute: Barryvllle .. .weaving wrought by the 27735 Erickson, former Hastings residents. Weyerman. daughter of Mr. and church and the altar melted into a Shores ........ 30. 237.90 visited Mr and Mrs. Freeman Fur­ Mrs. Carl Weyerman of this city, to latest in hosiery invention* row on Monday, enroute from Flint Emmllt Payne, son of Mrs. Will teaqueness of a floral broncho melt­ Payne of Augusta, was solemnized at Total .. .572. .8453536 to their home ir. Chicago. —now brought to you in ing Into a radiance of color. And Mrs. Douglas Golden and daugh­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray always throughout the service, the ters. Katherine and Sally, of Ann Wolfe, _____ ____ _____ ____ __Jones __ the___ Rev. W.____ Maylan sheer chiffons.or semi-eervFisher ...8 13431 blue of the floral piece showing the unity. Arbor returned to their home Tues-1 reading lhe single ring ceremdny. Gregory .... ice weights at thia mar­ wings of the Aviation Corps stand­ day after spending the past week at j Fourteen guests witnessed the afrvAltoft 62 of Mr. nnrl Mrs Marrel ire ing above the altar dominating the the 269 home and Mrs. Marcel ice. ■u.h upon Iho land velous low price! Rein­ Star 333.06 Evalet. altar space. It was as though the with laughter <l.d Ths bride wore an attractive gown Hastings Ctr. 126 88 spirit of a gentle brave soul were Mrs. Cassie Knickerbocker and of metal crepe with fur trimming. forced at heel, sole, toe to Pratt 19032 sons. Edmund and Paul Knicker­ giving a benediction and a forgive­ Her attendant was Miss Ruby Moser hill. Quimby 277.55 make them durable! In ness—a consecration to the men bocker and Miss Gertrude Hatfield of Battle Creek and Forrest Wolfe who must go on with the conquest of Lansing spent from Saturday un­ acted ns groomsman. Total 2058154635 smart new fall colors! Df the clouds. til Monday with the former’s step­ Mr. and Mrs. payne left on Mon­ Hastings City . ..1355810745.|5 son, Orlcy Knickerbocker, and fam­ day for a trip through northern A girl in a black mourning gown Hope. ily. put her handkerchief to her face Michigan later going to Fort Wbyne. risbtl, heard I Doud Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Lockwood ahd Bld. After September 10, they will be .8 15860 and rocked back and forth in an McCallum ... 15. spent the week end with his nt home in Augusta, where Mr. agony of silent weeping—Men did 118 95 children । MEN'S FAN CT SOX ________to_employed ,____ , Cedar Creek . 18. in the bank. Mrs. not bother with their handkerchiefs 142 74 Iparents in Detroit and saw the Ti-Payne Hinds ger-Chlcago game at Navin field, on |Paytie 'rzyr.r Is z a graduate grnc of the Hastuigs New patterns! Lubor day. Mrs. L. B, Lockwood re­ High school and has been employed the tears running down faces wom Our punctuation system was de­ Shultz by the battles with life—only the veloped by Aldus MMnutius, an Ital- Brush Ridge 108.25 turned with them Monday for a In Augusta. Congratulations and Indians who loved him so well— ! lan printer and scholar. Cloverdale .. best wishes are extended. 380 64 week’s visit. perhaps loved him beat of all—sat 1 ’ Among those who attended the BENEFIT BRIDGE. like wooden images —Immovable, _____________ ______ Oily I foods including butter, lard . Total 134 81 182. .81443.26 Seventh Day Adventist camp meetrayon! MercerThe benefit bridge at the Country tog at Grand Ledge on Saturday rock-like. (and peanut* keep fresh longer if they Irving. were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kerr and Club. Wednesday, proved a most en­ For a moment, after that letter.are placed in green glass containers. Cobb .8 7137 joyable affair, the committee in Pauline. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward, _________1___ __ ___ ________________ ___________________________________ Wood . 245.83 soles! Buys! charge being. Mrs. J. R. Mason. Mrs. Jone* . 35685 Mra. Arista Easton. Miss Beatrix Herman Arold. Mrs. Harold Phillips, Easton and Russell Clark. Ryan Mra. Della May Miller, of Man­ Mrs. George Lockwood. Mrs. D, D. Brew 206.18 Walton. FRIDAY, SEPT. 6 SATURDAY, SEPT. . 547.17... Fillmore 237.90 ton. visited her sister-in-law. Mrs. Branch Beigh ........ Door prizes were drawn by Mrs. McKelvey Freeport Vll.. . .123. 975.30 Joseph Mead, of E. State Road, two Frank Kilpatrick. Woodland, and Pleasant HUI 8733 days last week. While here she also Mrs. Harry Gldley. । visited her sisters. Mrs. Mary Bow ­ Irving VU. .. Norton 229-97 Winning scores In contract were man. N. Michigan Ave., and Mrs. Little Brick . 18230 made by Mrs. Keith Fuller. Mra. Eva Herbert. S. Hanover St. Gldley. Mrs. Ray Finnic. Mrs. For­ Dunham Total ...3408276737 .. SOCIAL AFFAIRS HONOR rest Lane; in auction by Mrs. Min­ Size 20 x 38 Inched Johnstown. .8 158.60 VINNIE REAM BOYD. nie Shriner and Mrs. Kilpatrick. King ... Several lovely parties have marked ' ENTERTAINED OLD. Monroe . the social calendar of late, honoring ( Moore TIME FRIENDS. Parker ........ ... Vlnnte Ream Boyd, of Atlanta. Mra. Mary Newton of Grand Rap­ Stevens Such a one was the bridge-lunch- ! ids and Mrs. Nellie Reaves of St. Bristol . 261.60 eon given by Mrs. F. W Stebbins' Joseph were guests of Mrs. Albert HUM money to add Ban field 19032 Friday, twenty-five guests being Altoft on Labor Day. Mrs. Reaves Culver . 261.69 come in green, peach, blue, present. worked for Mrs. Altoft before they 13431 low and orchid. Big buys! A pewter bowl filled with asters changed their maiden names. It was Bullis .... 142.74 and delphinium ranging in color in 1382. when girls wore hoop skirts Burroughs 245.83 from deepest blue to lavendar and and horses ran away. The prevail­ wine shades was an attractive com­ ing wage for a twelve year old girl Total 28482252.12 m c plement to the prettily set buffet was 50 cents a week, but Nellie being Mayo Maple Grove. table, where Mrs. Wrn. M Stebbins such a good little girl. Mrs. Ada An amazing value for Quailtrap 36, and Mrs. C. 6. Potts, served. Long Cole Altoft thought she ought to Maple Grove Ctr. .. 33. 26160 spikes of vari-colored gladioli made have five shillings. 118 95 an effective arrangement for the liv­ 42. ing room. SCHANTZ FAMILY REUNION. 372.71 The twelfth annual reunion of the 27735 clan Walker. Tutoa, Okla.; Mrs. R. Schantz family was held al the home T. F. Dodds. Kansas City. Mo.; Mrs. of Mrs. Sarah Tinkler on Sept. 2, A. A. Anderson, Grand Rapids; Miss with 35 present. They were from etan tin! 222.04 Ethel Burton, Lansing; Mrs. Harry Lansing. Mulliken. Woodbury. NasnBowser. Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Mrs. vllle. Woodland and Hastings. After In black Total 30882442.44 Cliester Stem. 8t. Louis, Mo. a bounteous dinner the afternoon Orangeville. Bridge and needlework were en­ was spent with a program and visit­ Carter 11. ’ .8 8733 joyed . during the afternoon, top ing, closing by singing "Blest be the Falk 29. . 229.97 scores in the former being made by Tie That Binds." The next reunion Orangeville V1L ...144. . 1141.92 Mra. Harry Bowser and Mrs. Kellar will be held in Lansing. Blake 35. . 27735 Stem. BEEF RIBS Lean and iMeaty 2 Ibl. 27c EVENING BRIDGE PARTY. Gun lake 35. - 277.55 Wednesday night Mrs. Dasie Crue. Miss Margaret Densmore enter­ Johncock 18. . 142.74 Mra. Aben Johnson and Mrs. Mau­ rice Pierson entertained Informally tained eight of her girl friends very pleasantly with bridge Friday night Total ................ /.27282156.96 ter's home, covers being laid for at the home of her parents, Mr. and PraJrtevtlle. Mrs. Glenn 'Densmore on W. Court Milo .8 174.46 twelve. A pleasant evening was spent street, winning scores were made by Prairieville Vll. .. 71. . 66303 In visiting and remlniscenses. Mildred Caley of Nashville and . 158.60 Connie Cook. Olkins REESOR—ROSE. . 13431 N. Pine lake The many friends of Miss Louella PERSONAL PAGE............................ . 30134 Cressey • 229.97 Rose were surprised to leam of her DINNER AT “THE PINES." marriage to Edward Rccsor of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sayles. Mr. Total 197. 8156231 Woodland, the ceremony being per­ and Mra. Earl Coleman, Mr. and Ratland. formed Saturday noon. August 31, at Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter and Mr.' Al-Oou-Quln 14. .8 11142 Elkhart. Indiana. and Mrs. James Radford enjoyed a I Wilcox -..47. . 872.71 Ohldeater .. .. 2X2M cessful qurse at Pennock hospital for Monday evening. Tanner .... .. 186.88 many years, and Mr. Rec so r to a DESSERT-BRIDGE. OUs ... 806.18 prominent farmer in Woodland .. 206.18 township. They arc taking a wedding Goodwill ,.. 158 60 trip through Wisconsin, and upon charming dessert-bridge given by Yeckley .. ... 15830 their return will reside on the farm. Mrs. James Radford Friday evening. Congratulations and best wishes are Tout Brown were winners at bridge. •8156331 extended. .187. ......... defeated Thoma ppie. Tvrp. Unit61884107,74 . _ AParwnal Ivipritinn of honor and C'lzuriui. LVieriLLUn Janc Kurw-« 'Siiuw scored by Dick No. 6. lyre had a tu». r last week and tie course tn g NBEMAN. 1 being the oldran to apply for rhomas Gordon, Rapids. Jonah oM of strife, Tf many. For well groomed legs—new ringless *rby spent last t East Lansing Mrs. Clyde daughter, a( SLU“»..C1‘S s. Van Grlbbln I. a son. Ward Anna Grlbbln i with her son >f Rev. Albert id to learn h« operation and home in,a few returned Fri. unday schod Wednesday al visited th/ Battle Creek and two sons with relatives and Detroit, olt spent th» here. 'o sons. PaulJ 1 43. who llvef ifter ne daughter. it Charlotte; ip with the <ent Friday and family, old Ritchie. Bd to th| about ten to and two lichte hav- > It was ao believed it hey arrived lhe ground, totted Rev. hospital at Ixlted their lingers, a ran school. Towels foods will have its lake. Iribbin left City where the coming of Kalama- JiS. CTcr>' le officiating, ig. Burial In attle Creek, la and twin ewaygo and 5^C Smart Solid Colored BATH . AnnaNlchthur Ely of tervices »u t the Wilcox died to Eat-, lay morning her father, d away Just le got there, ineral aerviftemoon at h burial In daughters. Mercy. Mildred Mr. and Mra. Curt Leather neckties arc factored by a group of employed men in Mill Whipcor Fanta Silk Hose Georgs ‘ylng with Mra Gutcheas, wh< ims, 1* visiting retchen GardCharlotte. and itcheas of Bat- rich returned le park. bu. and Mtoa Verda ZtuchniU Starting Thursday! Morris, Mr. an< □oris and BobWednesday U of daughter of Rutland Capacity Days lernian’s life. m risen and family, Mr. A Leather Bound Pockets! S’ a 7Z- W,tn 39c offered M reasonably Full length width Children’, WtlM Union Sult BLEACHED 49c Men! Fleece lined SUGAR—Fine Granulated, 10 11 . 55 PEAS—New Pack 3 cans 25c CAMAY SOAP 4 bars 19c MILK—Borden’s Evaporated 3 cans 19c SURE FINE MILK . 3 tall cans 17c WHEATIES 2 boxes 23c MEAT SPECIALS BEEF ROAST Lb. 15c OLEO, lb. 13c BUTTER, lb. 27c Vegetable Shortening 2 lb«. 35c 062^ /X. JUST PHONE HASTINGS WE DELIVER Sweaters l/iuuuW Value, 79® Lightweight Cotton Only At Penneyt HcrS, Som, Oxhide Overalls Oxhide O w �The Hastings Banner A PAGE OF EDITORIALS ANp FEATURES Editorials It is the source of last appeal, the unljt3. final safeguard of American prln' ■ ...... ' ■ = dpte*. the last barrier to check the, AT SEA. Ude of uncontrolled experimentation. | Senator Dolliver, famed statesman A president may advocate programs, of another day, once claimed that congress may paa taws but unless william Howard Taft, then presltbeae programs and laws succci- dent, was an “bland" completely fully pass the calm inspection of the surrounded by a "sea" of friends who nine learned supreme court Judges, knew exactly what they wanted, they can never be put Into practice. Well, the same thing is probably “* true of almost any president. The of­ THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING. . flee demands virtual Isolation with According to an old proverb, "the contacts coming mostly proof the pudding is in tbe eating, through friends, advisors and flunkthereof;" or continuing in a similar le, hlnuelf u vein, one might add. “actions, not (vlrtually an “Island." But In regard words, are a proof of one s slncer- lo hls .1#ca.. friends—we wonder । do they know what they want? In In Pittsburgh on October 18, 1832. facl what toow? NevCr Candidate Roosevelt said: “Quite jQrc history of the world has j apart from every man's own tax as- pUhUc money been flung about with MAiment that burden (heavy tax- such wlld abandon on experimental aiion) Is a brake on any return to programs and projects—and sad to normal burinras activity. Taxes are K ntUe gbow for lhe paid In the sweat of every man who pend^r*. More lhan a few have tabors because they are a burden m probabIy concludcd afUr waUhlng production and can be paid only by ^to-comlc antics of the Rooeeproductlon. If excessive, they are re- vdtUn 1^^ truster." that the fleeted in idle factories, tax-sold begt fof ta in eolfaniu. and hence In hordes of the lpgw gnd ftre p^ud hungry tramping the streets snd roam >bout thfl M. seeking Jobs in vain Our worker* th<y may never see a tax bill, but they wRh r„e discretion. increased cow or wnat they buy. or I. lUrad ceiutku, »I to,.' wonder „ Kr-j-p Unlled wU, ptoroof. Ttere U not to -unemplomt mto-tam, u not > by „„ Mtotomu »n« tiroor—hoH 1MO«1 tn the Khk)pU, ul., ,l0pe „ tobteet a not direct TlUl." I „„ ta the hut wer. « EuroTM. wu whet andldile Boou„1Ue „„ aiBcu,_ I | HK uld In oeder to help dete.1 hU lUj, n0 on. riu on to It tor them, opponent. Under President Roose-1 velt. however, tax raids continue I SCHOOL BELLS RING. with Increasing fury. And In the [ , ; It Is good to hear the school bells praltonr. Irt u> rare™. w „ lhe lroopI Wm wu M I w. mommmtoyo„„„u„ „ u ton to ndtot the propped toe eumnt ot life to lhe old tom. lhe werttodmin'. we<e or lhe while sometUnei „ e0to,m^.,top0«e. ,(umn, !eU , M, erol>td u into whei mnote mtom hire the ,tout tUrln, bUh Ideol. end noble motlree wltoh , wt pmopted Ctodldile Rooueelt to Nererthela.. If, . current wltol, u toot, tntor. uxelton deputedt „„ o„ tathememtta. he .nd hh »«• wMch m .bonld Ube prtde-for ,fb Dealers have built up the most tre- (A of fhBf ,,rrB(J,r rllrrRnl from a part of that greater current from mendous debt load (which will have , will come the active citizens to be paid by taxation) which this ![which ( of tomorrow. country has ever attempted to carry. THE COUNTY FAIR­ Today the Barry County Fair GOOD STREETS. We do not believe that many peo­ ple who live along hard-surfaced, I I I I I I I I I I ---------- Well, played hookey last week. Drove down to Detroit on a busy day. with Elmer Rising, Dan WalL dorff, Orville Sayles and Rdy Cordes to sec these Tigers take an Phlta*. wwi* delphta to. Ln * . dout hisaTiujcitfl iil Views and Opinions; What Others Say bull(f-up Is todays government In state and nation. A few attractive Issues will be painted on tire 1838 campaign curtains but back of the । four comers of the earth. For ex- ' the Job is given everything he wants curtain the actors, in both major Ample, the finest line of oak fuml-ito read and no time to read It— performances will be rehearsing the same lines—who gets lhe jobs? All | lure In the United States Is made Dallas News. else is ballyhoo —Muri H- DeFoe in here, likewise another "superior grade I ------------the Charjotte Republican-Tribune. pertod and modern furniture?, We Way of Our World NEWS GLEANINGS. Among 200 recent applicants for the Job of Janitor at a trade school while in Slany. Czcchoslo.sk.la. were 11 shopping with his wife turned up at doctors of philosophy and two pro­ fessors. his home g fortnight later. In the meantime tbe anxious lady had enAmerica's famous Liberty Bell was line ot power presses which are listed Um help of tbe authorities in 'cast in England In 1753. _ I by aranutactunng concerns haring several bargain basements Tlirrc arc ^proxim^y 1125 vsI here and abroad, m fact, a, dragged—Humortrt (London). net to of trees in the United States. bony Evening New*. A man who disappeared j lunHSJ I WE RISE in glory, as wc sink in pride: where boasting ends, there dignity begins. —Young. After those floods, drouthstricken farmers of tbe future will probably pray a bit less fervently. One reason for the prosperity of California's orange Industry might be Hollywood's steady de­ mand for orange blossoms. A lot' of honeymoon cooing end billing la going on now, but ft few more days will see an end ^A Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday A Quotation ROTTEN MESS. Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald and Judge John 8. McDonald, chairman of the state liquor control commis­ sion. seem agreed on one point at least. That point Is that the liquor business Is hard to control and that In all probability it will remain and continue a mess. This thought is borne out tn rath-1 er strong language used recently by George Rowe who resigned after sev­ eral months as member of the Elk­ hart county, Indiana. liquor control commission. In handing his resigna­ tion In to the mayor of Elkhart. Mr. Rows said. "You can no more con­ trol this rotten mess than you can control a snowball In hell." The truth of the matter Is that neither in Michigan. In any other state to our knowledge, nor In the United States lias an honest attempt yet been made to control it. The only difference between the present regime and the old is that un­ der the old the saloon keeper was in the business for profit whereas now Hie states want to reap the harvest and officials still seem to be laboring under the impression that everyone else will remain good and let the states reap thp golden harvest. If the state really set itself about the control of liquor selling, the element of profit would come out. Once the element of profit Is out. a great deal of what Js now objected to will vanish —Ingham County News. ________________ , The small boy who has kicked his tor........ football through a neighbor’s winUNUSUAL FACTORIES. ... J__ unnw. *mrM>thlnv i)mtt rwnv Utototo__ _k k . aow knows something about recovMtor p~lto >bo bin llnd bit Nfw, >« rtoi. probtoly da not ippradil. I ’ “““"“I™* j the fact that a great variety of arTwo hundred new books have been [Ikies are manufactured here; ar- added to the White House library. I Udes which are literally sent to Lhe For four years the man elected to l largest piston ring factory in country ta located right here In lings; also an automatic spdnk0vum for fire prevention which ts high lo tbs trade. Then there A Ux /*** I Cent' BILL j Oh 1 IUly 11 "u weren't the only people from Barry county on hand either, for we met Charlie Doyle and his son-in-law, John Hammea, Walter Wallace. OJty Marshal Harry Thompson, Everett Swegles and cliff Gardner from Middleville. Frank Annable tells us that he and Ted Reid were also there, watching things from seats Along the third base Unc. a Pungent Paragraphs Wn there to lhe car seal, an article fee* »bl<b to .!«« aaitoi ta 1U bSd.'*^ ” tot An Afternoon With the Tigers. itoM tor to erpototoo or thto kind w tool toil 11 will toeom. to tonuil U» 014 srirrl or dirt onto, torn totoil totoi. certtoU, lhe .round! I “ lh'>' “uM “ lh» Ur. rarer toon m toller condition. | '*“» The nultonce ot dost ■ran exhibit room proMded or toller ,rom “* ,,r"t 11 cllmlBind lUnd enterUlnment scored, ““d we.lber thrr ONLY PATRONAGE. toll thu hu torn no to.y Job tod’do not become rlbtora ot mud. We The recant "grass roots" con___ peobtolr tew pewit oppreclxte lhe|d» «“• •" “W Terence fiasco in Cleveland fur­ mulUtuto ot doura ineoltod II tord "mmuoltta In the .Ute which hire nishes an illustration of indiffer­ ence In another field—politics. At work Cto put to event raroto. the p""w ,OT “ tbt one time national party politics Birry County Pto toould to to "k rfdOOdJtreeUJlIMHuUodl. meant dignified but definite differ­ ence of opinion on matters of public outstanding success. I ' concern. Today patronage is the party. "------ AND SUDDEN DEATH" ® & F An analysis of the last, or next Through the courtesy of Dr Hark-1 1“ South London a new road has state convention for that matter, nets of the Barry Counly itealth ***“ completed. Residents have of the two major parties, would re­ towraeUw .. -----ani j gulden heard a heartening rumor that It Unit, copies of ... ______ veal that S3 per cent of the dele­ Death" were distributed m li>e Hasremain complete for some time. gates were or are interested di­ rectly or Indirectly in political pay­ tings Shopping News and further as there is ' sharp. difference of rolls or political profit. Such Is­ copies will be inserted in the Ban- opinion among Lhe drainage, gas. sues as taxation. international DtT. It Is tbe best plea for safe and electricity, andwater people as to peace, etc., arc Just a side line with astte'driving we have ever read. Each who shall open It up first—Humor- politicians and in a general way this explains the sensational develop­ example cited Is a case from actual ment of the ahare-the-wealth theor­ record. Il pictures tbe real horror of ies of government in this country In amaah-ups, particularly where careThe Smithsonian Institution has the last decade Itototo. u tavolwd. will. lemMe !““4 Nonh tomertc orteThe Townsend plan, for example. If put in shape to permit an expres­ nally populated from the west east ­ deame&s. sion from the people, would sweep The reading of this article, or one ward. Obviously, the aborigines had tjic country. Capitalism has accept­ no Greeley lo guide them—New ed the old age pension as a tempor­ ary stop gap plan. The patronage its for receiving a driver's York Sun. . —. 'WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER crhinand‘Thfit ‘ THE FINAL IWT. ‘ world traveler would be likely to run any experimental legislative across some Hastings product in al­ ram, the question of const!tu- most any part of the world he hap­ pened to visit. Sometime It would be gel; and Lhe present administration Interesting and worthwhile to stage |a an expertmenial minded one. an All-Hastlngs Exposition where all there are some who doubtless re­ the products manufactured here gard the Supreme Court as an out­ might be put an display together worn institution which Is holding with maps indicating their wide dis­ back the social development of this tribution. It would be an eye-opener. . country along liberal lines. But in to those who already appreciate i Uw minds of the great majority this .the fact that Hastings has an un­ tribunal stlU ranks above all others.1 usual list of factories within her j That Cpunta—Not Ite Siae TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY. Mrs. Calls Patterson and daughter Margaret of Indianapolis are visit­ ing the former's sister. Mrs. Ethel Gould. ! Mrs. Hattie Seeley of Pewabic. Minn., Is visiting her father, John [Michael, and her brother and ste­ alers in this city. I Miss Aimee Renkes has been spending the past week with Miss | Hazel Bamum who lives near Coats Grove. I W. and Mrs. M- W. Hicks wvre in town early In lhe week packing their household goods preparatory* to mov[ Ing to Ypsilanti, where their son. I Wilford Hicks, has established a [newspaper, lhe first issue of which will make its appearance this week Mr. and Mrs. W*n. Dexter of Bat­ tle Creek, who have been spending a couple weeks al Gun lake. left Satlurday for their home, stopping en route for that day with Dr. and Mix c. P Lathrop. Mrs. Dexter will be remembered here as Miss Lucy [Seward. I THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Proof that tbe population Is Mlu Leta Russell of Humbolt. less dense In the country Iles In Iowa, who Uft-s been the guest of the fact that country people 'Mis., Ruth Welssert for some time don’t all try to jam into the city left Wednesday for Ohio where she pn a Sabbath. will visit relatives before returning to her home. Thus far, it seems, Mussolini Mrs Cora Powers and daughter. tins tailed to state what ho la Ada. of Lookout Mountain. Tenn., saving ths world tor. were in lhe city last week enroute to Nashville from Wall lake. They will return later for a visit here. Mrs Ned Bristol and daughter Dorothy who have been spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Rlckel. returned to their home al Ann Arbor Wednesday last. The Misses Agnes and Mabel Fa­ gan of New York City who have been visiting their aunt. Mrs. Chas. Welssert. for some time, left for their home Friday. "It is better to seel( advice at the W Lowry and wife returned to beginning than at the end." their home in Jackson Tuesday after a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. .SEPTEMBER F. W. Barons in Rutland. Long after the details of these two games become haxy, we'll carry in our mind the picture of a lean, powerful form, rearing back and lashing forward, with all the easy grace of a cracking bullwhip—an al­ most invisible streak of white as the ball goes sizzling over the plate—a resounding smack of leather on leather; a terrific impact which shakes even that stocky, alert figure back of tlie plate; the best catcher In baseball. Or perhaps It wlU be that slow one, that easy-looking curve which literally floats up to the plate and then drops down, or to the right, or to the left. Ilka a pith ball in a current of air just as the eager batsman makes his swing; a curve so tricky that it had the best of ’em falling all over themselves trying to connect. Yes. it's Schoolboy Rowe of whom we speak. He may have his off days; may not have the crafty cunning of a veteran; may not yet be ready for classification among the baseball great: may have plenty left lo team —But no ape will ever be able to convince us \hat thia young athletic prodigy from the Ozarks can't pitch. Anyone who can whiff such a “mur­ derer’s" row as Foxx. Finney, John­ son, Higgens. McNair, and Cramer, one of lhe strongest batting com­ binations in baseball, sure must have something to deliver. And when we say “whiff." we don't mean just an ordinary whiff, or a tick or a pop fly. He had 'em literally swinging at the air, missing by a good foot or eighteen inches; in short, he was making these fine sluggers look al­ most as silly and helpless as awk­ ward rookies. And the going wasn't so easy, either. Another young hurler by the name of Turbeville 1 was "foggln”’ 'em over the plate.ftoo; the same young hurler who had held Cleve­ land scoreless for twelve innings, a few days before. Detroit couldn't do much and for inning after Inning it looked like a single run would probably be the margin of victory— and everyone wondered who would break first. Well, the Tigers won and Rowe got credit for a shutout Our hat is also lilted in salute to that One old, veteran. Vic Sorrell. He played tn terrifically hard luck— but that'* nothing new for Vic. For the first few innings he received “sub-sandlot" support from his team mates That tamed "Battajlon of Death" infield looked like a Red Cross Relief corps rushing tn to aid the Phillies. Four unearned runs were scored In one inning. But if Sorrell got peeved, or worlerd or tem­ peramental. he didn't show it. His control wasn't so good and more oft­ en lhan not the count was three-two, but he kept right on pitching and after those first few shaky innings always seemed to be able to fan ’em when they needed to be fanned the most. OSMB STBATTON - S01T** S TOMS STTM0T8 mast visnroBS s. George McCulta 1 Saturday even! callera at Claude A. Hammo home. School opened Labor day with Mrs. Robert Newton (Nelda Friendship Fireplace Made Cool) as teacher. The children have Wednesday free to attend the Barry of Stones Brought From County Fair. Many Opuntries Bunday guasts In the Claude A. At our request, a Banner reader, Hammond home were Mr. and Mr*. who paid a visit to the Limberlost James Hammond and Natalie ot regtor. recently, has given .us the following Information concerning that section, and some of the things Rapids. Roe Kynetta and Joe of Al­ liance, Ohfq, and Bernard Ryan <4 Oene Stratton-Porter, which we Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and courage others to make the trip. Marlon of Grand Rapid* »P«11 Sun­ The home ot Gene Stratton-Por­ day with Mra. WaUer’a father, ter attracts many visitors during the Maury E- Moore, and aunt. Miss summer months. Limberlost Trail Clara Bisson. is a delight to nature lovers, m their Claude A- Hammond attended a peculiar seasons many flowen, trees, meeting of the Wolverine Beagl^ and shrubs are seen in bloom, Club held In Hastings Saturday eve­ among them the cone flowers, wild ning to discuss plans for the Field sweet peas, mandrakes, tulip trees Trials. of majestic height, and at the shore of Sylvan Lake two large beds of Mr. and Mra. Theron Caln. Rachel ttyptlan lotus started by Mrs. Por­ ter. who built Limberlost Cabin In and Bernard are visiting this week hj 1813. The estate is not laid out for­ Iowa at Stewart Caln's. Fred Smith has been visiting hli mally as are many, but is left fpr the most , part a natural woods. brother. Don. In MaaaachuMtU. Mr. and Mrs. MOnta Rcplogle have Stepping stones and flagstone walks lead tn affiong the trees to the take, been entertaining her brother and spring, and picnic tables placed In family, Bern Powell, and family the woods for visitors. A wide walk from the northern part ot the state. Mrs. Jennie Loehr has gone lo crosses the lawn back of the cabin and continues up the hill under a Miami lo spend the winter with her very wide arbor. On this hill are daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Amll Bauchman flowers arranged In the manner of the Dutch garden at the childhood have relumed from Ann Arbor home ot Mrs. Porter whose mother where he has been taking medical was of Dutch descent. treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hathaway The Limberlost region is described in -The Harvester" published In have moved on Mr. Watkins farm. 1811. When Mra. potter wrote the Mr. and Mrs. Whtklns moving to story she was living in a cottage their home in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Engle of Lowell nearby, and in 1813 when she built her home it was the materialization spent Labor day with Mr. and Mrs. of her dream >cabln depicted in the Geo. Ransom. story. She planned it herself to flt BARBERS CORNERS. Into Its wooded surroundings. The Sunday guests of Mrs Jerry Foley logs of which it is constructed and the wild cherry for the paneled were. Mr. and Mra. Gerahum Sev­ erance and Adelbert Rclckord of woodwork came from the grounds. The Individuality of the author is Middleville and Mr. and Mra. Roy evidenced in many ways. Built-in Huvcr of Tanning Mr. and Mra. Roy Preston and cases are seen in nearly every room. They contain dishes, books, pictures, Donald spent the Week end at Fre­ and souvenirs. A friendship fire­ mont. place in the living room is composed Paul Olmstead and family cd of stones from far and near. Several Fowlerville and Mra. Oliver Ickea small faces chiseled in rock by the of Lake Odessa were callers at the Cliff Dwellers in Mexico were placed James Brogdon home Thrusday. among the other stone# by Mrs. Por­ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and ter herself, a targe window In the Mabelle attended the Notten fam­ same robm frames a beautiful view ily reunion held at Potter's park, of the .take with masses of lotus Lansing, on Saturday. blooms and opposite these an Island. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ocrancster. Mr. Paintings of moths done by Mra. and Mrs. Peter Steiger of Cincin­ Porter from real life are on display nati. Ohio, spent over Labor day as are many targe photographs of with Mrs. Jerry Foley. Mrs. Fred Anders of North Hope birds and flowera which she took and developed. Outside the conserva­ was a guest of Miss Alice Foley on tory is a small cement terrace where Friday. DREAM CABINBUILT OF NATIVE WOODS DOUD CORNERS. place a Christmas tree with food on The Cedar Creek ‘ L. A. 8. will the branches for her bird friends. On seeing this comfortable cabin meet at lhe church Thursday, Sept. Il might be readily Imagined that 12. AU members be sure and oome. the novelist, nature lover, and AU welcome. The cedar Creek Cemetery Circle "Bird Wfoman" had all the leisure that she might desire for her will meet at Annie lauch at Urban— rambles In Limberlost swamp and meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bergman woods or for writing at her desk from which site looked out onto the'spent Bunday at Gull take, take. On the contrary. Gene 8trat-l Fred Wright lost 135 chicken* by ton-Porter did much of her writing a badser badger cettlno getting in In the han hen hnuu*. house. when, unable to afford a maid, she Mrs. Manning and daughters of kept up a fourteen-room house, made Gun lake visited Mrs. Mary Free­ most of her daughter’s clothes, pre-< man Saturday. pared three meals a day for her family and washed lhe dishes. Nat WEEKS CORNERSonly did she do this, but the family School-----------------------------------started Monday t morning was kept unaware of her writing for with Miss Marcella Lester__________ teachdr. Some time. The busy modem house- j Mis. Amis lauch will entertain the wife would open her eyes at these Cedar creek cemetery circle at her accomplishments. [home tn Urbandale. IMS W. MichlMra. Porter started by sending gan Ave., on Thursday Sept 12. photographic and natural history Please notice lhe change in date for hints to “Recreation'’ and was paid this month. in photographic material. When the Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson and factory making the photographic Shirley spent Saturday evening with paper sent a representative to dis- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood and cover her success In its use, she was' daughter of Hastings. quite embanax&ed as her dark room 1 Mrs West and family will ytwaa n bathroom and &hc washed her turn to their home In Grund Rapids prints on turkey platters in the. this week. kitchen sink. I ----------------- «-•-*----------------Later she wrote "Nature Studies | LITTLE RED BRICK. Coated with Fiction" furnishing her | Mrs. Rebecca Craig has been visit­ own Illustrations. Edward Bok en- ing for a few days UH/a this MIM week "IVA al, the gaged a series of bird sludtea for *home ----- - of Dexter CroUsc ------------------near Nash * ­ . lhe "Ladles' Home Journal." Beside ville. her nature studies. •■Freckles." “A Howard Martin of Dowling has Girl of the Limberlost,” “The Har­ been spending a few days with Ber­ vester." ‘Laddie.” and The Keeper nard Hammond. of the Bees" are among her wellMr. and Mrs. Warren Bolton and known writings. family spent Sunday with Lewis The Limberlost region is about 115 Clum near Lake Odessa. miles from Hastings near Rome city. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Btrausbaugh Indiana, which Is a pleasant day s and family were guesto of pexter trip. The writer took the route thru Crouse near Nashville Sunday. Kalamazoo. Three Rivers, Sturgis Clara Hammood wm a ‘Battle then to LaGrange, Ind. Rome City is Creek shopper Friday. directly south from the tatter point We have only one new scholar. a distance of 15 or 18 miles. Mary peKontng, at our echo?! this In fact, after lhe first few innings and both sides had rid themselves of some butter-flnger plays, the ball game developed into an evenly matched pitcher's duel. Doyle, a young rookie, blew up In the last of the ninth and walked In lhe win­ ning run while under almost Iden­ tical circumstances. Sorrell bore down and came through. Three times dur­ ing the game Sorrell had to face FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Jimmy Foxx with men on the bases Mrs. Fannie Beam and son of and three limes he slipped past a Hillsboro. Oregon, arrived here yes­ third strike that the Phllly slugger fui Kmtak. ISSA even touch. ' terday afternoon. Mrs. Beam Is a couldn't 1 sister of the late Fred Hotchkiss but could not reach here in time for the Yes sir! Those were two great funeral. games and we saw two great pitch­ Mr. and Mrs Henry Lewlck re- ers [ in action—A flashing youngster turned from Bellevue. Ohio, where ■who depends on power and speed, they have been spending the sum- (and a grey-hatred veteran, past mer. The -latter's mother. Mrs, i prime , so far as his hurting arm is Throp. accompanied them home. ! concerned but with a stout, fighting The Fanners picnic at Oun lake [ ।heart that's just as good as new. It Btnpcroc. 1S1L last week was the largest attended in '.was baseball drama at 1U best; the the history of the organisation. It Is sort ( of a spectacle that gives this estimated there were about 5.000,* game , more significance than just a peope present. well-played professional athletic A total eclipse of the moon oc- contest. , __ _________ curred Tuesday night, and was vis­ THREE *COBNERB. ible here. The moon entered penum­ th* UnJud Sutss. IDA' THE C*OSS*OADS bra shortly after nine, the total Mr. and Mra. Ralph Purley of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hammond and eclipse occurring about midnight. ,Compton. Calif., called on Mr. and Richard Leo of Detroit were Monday Mrs. Clyde Sledge one day last |uesls of the former's parents. Mr. FIFTY YEARS AOO TODAY. ind Mrs. Ctaude A- Hammond and M. Day of Lake city. City. MichiMichi­ David MMiss Jennie Hetalnga of Grand family. ' ' • BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. gan. ran. Is spending his summer vaca- Rapids spent Monday with Mr. and Irvmg Sisson apd friend of De­ r.-------KI ------------— Mrs. iI Mri jMper DeKonlng. 'The first real technocrat was th» tlon with his parents, Mr. K and troit spent Sunday and Labor day John Day. of _Baltimore and_____ with1 Clyde Stedge and Lynn and Ar-1 with Mrs. Miranda Sisson. cave man who became disturbed be--------------- — ______ _______ .. cause his neighbor used a crooked friends hereabout He is principal thur Hedges attended the Eaton Elmer Walters and family of Ionia stick os a plow. Naturally, he of the Lake City school. county 4-H Club fair Wednesday. visltsd at the Edw. Writers home thought it would pul hundreds of i Lafayette Hughes leaves this week Monday evening. men out of work.”—Senator Borah, for Jacksonville, ill. From thence Grand Ledge visiting Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mra. J. Shirley Wing and ------------- he will go to Louisville. Kentucky. Howard Hadley. On Sunday Mr. amlly of Ianta were Thursday eve­ "Few people-think more than two’He will engage In Ute temperance and Mra. Hadley brought him home ning gueste in the Ctaude 4- Ham­ or three times a year. I have made'*0**Jn 6001 of lhe ““fl­ and spent lhe day with Mr. and mond home; Robert. Kenneth and an international reputation for my-i'10}1*11 >t_ Mra Stedge. Awronce remained for a visit with self by thinking once or twice a I J Walker Matthews. R. M Bates Harold Smith and family are heir cousins. Rose Marie. Robert week."—G. Bernard show and Truman Parker returned from moving to Hastings. and Paul Hammond, rfturning home ------------- | Lansing Thursday. Walker jriU teach Mr. and Mra. Newman TUttie ot -Min. ■ man (nrl.v U i. liwin. n, hJthe attend MM,., . to .. , - I>kck ---- wUl too..____ Ww MwwyMM w is I.vuu, bring ; by Ithe th.Many —2'aJman hu today 7^?. « « the Law 8011001 ,l Ann Arbof Arbor whn« Itle Sunday and Monday and they hi* frau. fr*u — _ Q. rt a Me- Truman _______________ ...at. . Sale. i the sweat of bl* will teach Michi- • ail attended the Flfleid reunion at If. and Mrs. a^ily. toUrre. (gan[the Irving Orange haal Monday. Crumbs of Wisdotn and evening. old Malcolm and lUe Creek shop- Macy’s tn Hew York atty, one of the world’s largest department stores, at one time maintained, for delivery service, 533 horaas. Today it has 6nly one horse. A taw that will require all hitch­ hikers and pedestrians on Kansas roads to carry red lanterns U being contemplated by the State Legisla­ ture. ' ts “iisrtAWebster. Ma». Sn’t afford to purchase plants �HA1TIN01, MICHIOAN, WKDMMDAT, SEPTEMBER 4, l$M Detroit am Um week Social Events and Personal Mention whan ba ba* a petition leaching duties. Mra. a a. Laonardaad daughter* f Mias Heien Wooten wu home teaching. WUtard emllh visited in Frank­ returned from Mancelona, Bunday, from Detroit over lhe week end and Mr md Ddwin Smith went fort, Indiana, am the week end Mrs. E. B. Mora and Haugh tar ybere they have been visiting Mp. Monday. to Chicago Monday for th# balance Martha of Marshal! visited relatives Leonard'* mother. I Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Kinde toft 'at the week. here Saturday. Gordon Biddle of Chicago visited Lout* Etonbaas visited friend* tn turned Bunday night from Barlow Marshall. of Kalamasoo visited Mrs. Nettie his another. Mra. Effie Biddle, on —z- .— ---------------- Maying I Don BoMon visited relatives In Hyde tost week. Bunday and Monday. during hl* vacation. | Wisconsin Rapids, Wta. over the • Mr and Mr* Arthur Percival of e the 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb returned Mr. and Mra Guy Giddings. Mr>' 7!d*y. from B rUn W,th hcr I Mrl O»‘« Conklin of Battle Creek week to Akron, Ohio, to resume her . sister in Boston. | was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. teaching duties. Mr. and Mra. John Hamma* and'James Bristol on Saturday. Mrs. Anna Mother of Twinsburg. have been *p«ndlng the summer daughters left Tuesday for their Ohio, is making an extended visit here, left on Bunday for their win- horn* in Albany. cago tomorrow to vtait rotative* for ter home in Ktaslmmee, Florida. | M1„ AdM Michael of Detroit spent Ml** Eileen Sullivan leave* for Mr*. Franca* Oarl of Middleville the week end and Monday iiolldsy Mrs. Eloise Steele returned to her and Mr. and Mr*. Claude Carl of. with her sister* here. home in Detroit on Tuesday after Hollywood. °xl wre SUrtU of lire Ml» K.tMrlM Lo«u. .pmt th« visiting Miss Angie Bates. Dr. and Mrs. waiter Lampman of forma', <uur. Mn. SoySa, on al a.d Mono., boHdly .Uh Marion were over Bunday guests of Thunday. ,hcr parents at Freeport. Westerlind visited the latter's rela­ Mr. and Mrs. George B. Heath. Frank P. Ooech will take a needed , Mr* AUoe KUne and Mrr tives in Muskegon on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zuidema of ULe K,lne were 8und*y guesto of Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Robert Lambie spent and death of hta mother, by vteitlng O|enna Doud Van Hom. the week end and Monday with rel­ friends and relatives in “ Blissfield,' u"°e,a' [ Mrs. Gleaner Hamilton of Battle atives at Bt. Johns and vicinity. Mrs. p. j. Hayes and Mrs. W1U Da­ Detroit and Lansing Mr end Mrs. John Wood visited vis of Butte, Montana, were the .7. creek visited her stater-in-law, Mr*. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A L. Kel­ ^;,MadJ^EU<c-e uBua‘2- ??.rAtt*n' P— *«*• ' guests of Mrs. Rose Becher last week. Mrs. C. A. Knickerbocker of Grand 1 “r ■",1 ■*>" Woborn ol logg. of Harrietta over Labor day. Mr. and Mrs Henry Gordon of dren and Mra Nina AUerdlng visitKalamazoo were guest* of Mr. and Rapids spent Thursday and Friday Detroit were gueate of Mr. and Mrs. vq, John John Hoevenair Hoevenalr on on Sunday. Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman. ed Mr. and Mr*. Peter TUkcn* of . MT*. „ i.» h i Jah Campau lake on Bunday. I।| Mra. Cheater nuukes Hodges anu and sou Pat Henry mi» toiiw^i sou’ i-ai - Smith from Friday till MfinT. K. Reid and Frank Annable «r»nt lut wwlr at r*rvata1 laka Ur ’ day. Bunday In Lansing, mi&s Charlotte HXw^p-io^^ TaXil’d^ Lake returning with them for Labor combined a business trip with pleas- of Dowell an Bunday. Dr. and Mra. Frederick H. Taylor spent lhe week end and Monday In Lansing with her father. Mrs. DeForest Strang and mother of Sturgis were the guests of Mrs. B. C. Brock on Thursday. Bunday and Labor day at Ray Branch's, Myers lake, Rockford. Grand Rapids today on business. Mrs. Warren Quick of Chicago has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goucher for several days. Mrs. Q. W. Francis and daughter Jean of Saginaw visited her grand­ mother, Mrs. May Townsend, Wed- Mrs. Edna Wells of Rock Island. HL, is the guest of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter 8. Bamum. Krnfield Barnes returned to his day. l^Xi^a^X^'Xk* “Wing Lioyd 8ha (er Jot reverul home in Pittsburgh Bunday after a Mr. and Mra. Gerald Scudder and gers and Phillies cross bats in a* two weeks' visit with his aunt, Miss double game In Detroit on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hall spent the end. seventeen tn all being present. Jean Barnes. Gardner H. Chidester was home Mr and Mrs Alf Putnam of HillsH* y y ™ week end and Labor day at Wall Mrs. Wm. Prey of Michigan City. from Madison, WU.. for the Labor dale visited their niece. Mra. George J® he^„!?O,ne, ta P°Vl lake. . day week end. .pending Monday in re. 8nilth lhe w«k ' . *nd Mrl Wllhur Wilbur ILane going with with her her for for .... over .. ...lltj>r . SZra Mlle ralne Mr. and Mr*. Tlftodore Bush and company with hia parents, Mr. and day. .a visit. law. Mrs. George Coleman, lhe latter children of Detroit are visiting MI* O. r. Chidester, vtth friend, Fred Beckett and daughter “l*i Lucile Wlliltf. and Mis* Dori. part of the week. * friend* and relative* in Hasting* and Charlotte. | Madeline, of battle Creek .pent spent the week end.in Dsnsing Mrs. Dora Pedewa and Peter Fed­ vicinity. Mr* Chester Stem. Dtck and Patty Saturday with Mrs George Shef- ilhe «uesU a! a,ld Mrs Harold ewa were Sunday guests of her sis­ Mr. and Mr*. Carroll McGuffin and ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. John are leaving tearing for Bt. BL Loui*. Louis. Tuesday jneid I n.M ' ’ 'Wright. daughter ot Lansing were guests of -re *?• tS?”" “ ““I I .nd Un. Ro. Kyu.lt oxi JoMra. Anna McGuffin on Bunday and Gun tak* cottage. Dick will enter Leph Kynett of AlltanceOhlovtalt- °* her cou»ln »nd husband. Mr. and Bauer, of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Klmerllng Monday. University of Illinois at Cham- eduraEdllh Edaer and Phvllls Mr» OeLano. of Grand Rap- and Paul Wolfe of Battle Creek were The Rev. and Mr*. J. A. McNulty. the palgn this fall a* a froshman. i Sunday J । Ida thia week. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wolfe Kneeland and Elizabeth MtNUUy Mra. Chas. Byce and two children Mr and Mr. Alvin Heirtale and I Mr and Mrs. Albert Hubbard of Bunday and Monday. have returned from their vacation a» Mr and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland and of Kalamazoo with her brother, Al- daughter of Freeport were guests of1Detroit vUlted hia mother. Mrs. Saugatuck. ton Conklin of Detroit, and eou*tn,Mrand Mr5 Jo^ HoevenalrSun- George Hubbard, and other relatives son of Port Huron spent the week Mrs. F. A. Curtis returned to De- ~~ ”1 —”Z*’ •UJU *lxoI Sunday and Monday. end and Monday with her parents. troll Saturday after a three weeks' Tta‘ evening. I Mrs. Gerald Bwerdfeger of Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Thos Baird. aunt,- Mrs. visit at the home of Mr. and Mra. ited their lhelr aunt *<«■ I* Severance. Mr and Mn cl>rB Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Nevin* had as Bunday. *ar. ,ntl ana Mrs sar*. Chrij vnn* strong ocrong of ox Slurtsiur- •” *• ”** ■—* — -- -----------O. F. Chidester. y . , , . , Mr Felix representative of Dr. and *nd Mrs. T'*'" Lester Johnson of »» ---------------vuited nuvuigs ----------Hasling* rviair relative* ' • and• ‘ husband. Mr. and Mr*. Roman Feld- guests over the week end and Labor reu* cataitor. <jaiai>er. representative ci ‘nn ------ Bund, — . v -------— vmiwm 1— rbrir nf;., hl. the ... thia week. day her sister and husband, Mr. and the Standard Oil Co . a fonher real- — r.** b®*’ were --LZL. Sunday ----- ••••irriena* guests of over his friends week over end.the week. end.. tpatuch. thl* dent of the upper peniwuta. was in moth" v ' hn “ '" “ n "" 1 -------------“ ~ " ' Mrs. Ed. Belgel of Flint. ^nson- a‘Miss Marguerite Potter left Bun'I?°n\P^n Russell Zerbel and Miss Irma take. The latter and her grandchll- dny to begin her work a* domestic Helen Plechowskl of Bay City are the city Thursday. dren. Jimmy and Margarita Johnson. |Brt teacher in the school* of San- expected to spend the week end with Watert visited her grandparent*. Mr. have been spending two week* at dusky in the Thumb district. “r. and Mrs Harold Foster. OjnUU.retumtaJ Sunday. ,na M„. Mr. and Mra. David soya, and rietta over the week end. Mra. Richard Groo* a week s vacation with ncr her Mr *nd MrB **rt Boyr8 and M*r' Mrs. Beulah McKimmle of South _ Mr. _ and . _ :-------------. and . Spending » wccks iBcsuon wiio ■nn ruck left Sunday MnnH*v on nn . ■ molar trln T..r-nt frnm Saturday mttiird.v till Um. Mon­ Haven spent from Bunday until trip gnmdpartnta. Mr. and Mr. w. P. Jory spent from W U» Tydm farm near Orwne. la. |Blshop, at Hoi sprinp. Art. day at Mammoth Cave. Ky Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mrs. Clara MacLachlan of Bay N. BhulU and C. W. Radford. They areomp.nlrd by Mr ! NeU Ad^. Orlo Brown. Jim H.nanxw HOen. Mr. Julhu Bum .nd Crll, ahemeld Boy crank City is the guest of her daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Holden re­ T '"'i™1™ . want lo Drfn.li Sunday and afland- and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Harold turned to Bt. Louis Saturday after ‘odPlrbjrna a'.Ban AnWnln.Trui cd the d„ Pouter. and family this week. spending two weeks at Wall lake Dr. and Mrs Dennis Murray and with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Nevins. hyle Beaker were In I Mrs. Sidney Shipman la expeeled Mr. and Mrs Ray Waters. Mr. and lhe eUy Bunday io Me hu mother, arrive from San Franelaco today, Mrs Grace Dodds were guests of Mr. Fr.nk Gamble Mr. Mid Mn. exiled here by lhe aertoua condl- Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Thwaltea of Mrs. Harry Walers. Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids over the week end. Gamble aooompuiled them lo Yan-|u,„ ot h„ 1>tto „ o H „ Don Bmelker fished on Pine river ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leins and over lhe week end and Labor day. “ Mr. and Mra. Charlea D.M. and er. Philo Dibble. While there they Mr. and Mra. Will Rice and xrand- children, who have been at Leach Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Daniels and Mr. bMled on other relative, and old mu, CT„x „te Saturday lake for their vacation, returned and Mrs. Paul Foreman, and a cous­ neighbors. 'dinner guest* in lhe Henry Tim Sunday to their home hi Battle in. Maurice Foreman, of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mr*. George E. Collins , home spent the week end fishing on the and daughter Margaret of Daven-| m, and M„. c. P Lathrop. Dr. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pine river. Sunday were Mr. and Jowa. called on Hastings A. Adrounle Mi&s Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slesklc and --------- W|Uand MUMr* n. H A. Aurounje anaand juu» — Mulder • on ------------ ~ “trout. GiiTC Olive itaiiiirup Lathrop were guests jurat. of ur. Dr. and xnd Mra. J.y Boa end Umlly. Mil. HIM. Bob of Tbiedo visited Mr. and Mrs. on Wednesday en. from Grand Rapids to Galesburg iburg to to.Mn. Mrs R R F P Wcbb w-hh of ar n«nd and Rapids p.nid.1'Simpson Blmnson and Dan DeMiter DeMl ter of Grand O. P. Slnkler. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard JoneaJfon — — — Rapids. Reed and Mrs. Anna Reed from Fri­ Thursday. Mrs. F. B. Pryor returned with them Mrs. John Crue, who has been day till Monday. Mrs. Otto Schulze and Lewis. Mr. to Davenport for lhe winter. Miss Kay Carrick, daughter ot Mr. and Mra. Ear) Schulze, Norma and spending two weeks with her sister I Mr. and Mrs. Krantz Keller, who Roger of Nashville were Bunday at Lawton and St. Joseph, returned and Mrs. H. E Carrick, who lias have been spending a fortnight's guest* of Mr. and Mra. Alonzo Trim home Bunday. Mr Crue spending been on an extended trip thru the vacation wKh his parents. Dr. and and Henry Trim. the day there with them. west left this week to begin her work I in# and in the Grand Rapids schools. Mrs. Guy Keller, returned to their Mrs. C. E Wood has returned home in New York City. Bunday. Mr. from Grand Rapids where she spent children, by Miss Olive Guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. - ----------- - -accompanied -------and Mrs. Clarence Weiss, who like­ the summer. Miss Geneva Wood Clark of Grand Rapids, spent the O'Donnell and family over the week wise have been visiting at lhe par­ accompanied her mother home for|w«*k TOd Belmont. Ontario, at end were Miss Bernadette Cusick cental home, left Monday for Mem­ a week's vacation I the home of the Rev. J. Knox Clark. of Howell and Gerard Cuslck and ' phi*Mra. Ed. Johnson of Grand RapMr ,nd Mrs ChMC ,nd Mis* Norma Warden of Owosso. Ids. Mra. Sherman Rowland and daughter and Mra Abbie chase and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hammond and daughter. Mra. Bupplee. of Lansing! daughter Lota of Lansing called on baby of Detroit visited tier mother, were guests of Mr. and Mra. H. A. lMr- Bnd Mrl J- F Edmonds and Mr. Mrs Qeo. poet, the past week. Mr. Mrs. E. C Edmonds on Labor and Mrs. Thos. Baird and daughter Nichol* the past week. -and ---- --------------------------------- ~ Johanna, of Detroit were also ' Dr. and Mra. C. P. Lathrop, ac­ Ouesta of Mr. and Mrs. J. E Mc­ guest* there. companied by Dr. and Mr*. R. F. Kim Bigler Dr. Carrothers. Roy Webb of Grand Rapids, were guests Elwain and Miss Emily McElwain on of Miss Olive Lathrop of Detroit on Wednesday of last week were Mr. Hubbard. Cliff Dolan and J. E. and Mrs. J. P. Schaupner. Miss Johnson, represented the Hastings Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. 6 Clark. Edward Margaret and Armin Schaupner of Rotary club al lhe Rotary frolic put on by the Grand Rapids club Thurs­ and Ann of Kalamasoo. spent the Detroit. day at Cascade Country club. week end with Misses Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Barnes and Catherine and Roa# Clark Edward and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams at ­ MIm Barbara FUhdell of JoUet, HL. Is remaining for a part of the week. < Mr. and Mra. J. E. Allensworth tended the Bellingham family re­ Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Adair. C. H. \ School will start soon. and family have moved to Battle union at Milham Park. Kalamasoo. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Harry \ Quality Merchandise that will Young occupied lhe Earl Boyes cot­ Creek where Mr. Allensworth will on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Gower. Mrs. tage at Wall lake over the week end. be employed in the Montgomery ^tand the wear that school Hubert Fairchild returned to his I Ward store Mr. Allensworth was Menzo Turner and Mias Louise (formerly connected with the Taylor J Gower are in Grand Rapids today work In Detroit Bunday. Richard clothes undergo, is coming in every day— shoe store here. attending the funeral of James La­ Fairchild, who draws a three weeks' I Mrs. Joe Moore and daughter. More, an uncle of Mrs. Gower and vacation this year, will remain for New Shirts, Wool Slacks, Sweaters, Caps, another week, when he will be sent Beatrice, of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Turner. plenty of style and color. Mrs Eunice Moore Saturday. Missj Dr. and Mrs Frank Carrothers to Albany on accounting work by hl* j Moore, who teaches In Assyria, was had a* Bunday guest*. Mr. and Mrs firm in Detroit. here to attend the meeting of rural Kirk Caaper and son Jimmie of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Buskirk at­ achool teacher* called by County .Walla Walla. Wash., and Mr. and tended a farewell party at Fred .Commissioner Maude Smith Mrs C- W Caspar and daughter Stamm's near Dowling on Bunday for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stamm, 1 Judge and Mr*. R. R. McPeek of,Barbara of Marshall. I Charlotte, Mis* Marguerite Het-1 Mr. and Mra. Byron E. Smith. Mr. who are leaving on Monday morning mansperger of Ypsilanti, Mrs. A. D. and Mrs. Malcolm Campbell. Mra. for their home In California after Kniskem, Mr. and Mra. Robert W. Clara Walldorf! and Kenneth Smith three months' visit with friend* and . Cook. Marshall and Robert Cook, of Detroit have been spending their reAUves. । Jr., and Mr. and Mr*. M. L. Cook vacation with relatives and friend* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner, who ■ ot thl* city were Sunday afternoon here *nd at Crooked lake. have been visiting her parents. Mr. | guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Hubert D.l Mr. and Mrs. A- H. Carvelh re- and Mrs. H. Moser at Harbor jOook at their Will lake cottage. turned last week from Charleston. Springs, visited his mother. Mrs. I Mr. and MT*. Lucian Walker of,W. Va., having accompanied their Erma Gardner, yesterday. They were , Tulsa. Oklahoma, were guest* of the I daughter, Mr*. Marlon Hodgson, and enroute to Lansing where Mr. Gard­ tetter's uncle and aunt. Mr. and son. Albert Carveth. to their home ner will Leach in the Everett school after visiting here for several weeks. this coming year Mrs. Dora Fedewa and Peter F#dMr. and Mrs Vexp Prentice moved Whiter is a daughter of the late to Middleville first of the week, Nelson Carve th, and with her husiband returned sometime ago from a tending lhe home-coming. They where the former will teach in lhe several years' residence in China were Joined there by Mis* Ambra Kellogg Foundation school, and the where Mr. Walker represented Fedewa and Mr* Maude Schomp. latter at pleasant Hill- These young who had been at Houghton lake for people will be missed In Presbyter­ 'American oil Interests. I Mr- and Mr* Fred Ream. Toledo, their vacation. ian circles. Mrs. Prentice being a Mra. Nettie Hyde and Paul Hyde member of the choir and Mr. Pren­ O. who have been on a motor trip to northern Michigan visited rela­ accompanied Mrs O H. Cleveland tice an usher in the church tives here Saturday. Mrs. Vlnnle and Ml*v Beverly Krats lo Band lake Ream Boyd, who ha* been spending near Adrian on Bunday where they Mr. and Mra. L. E. Royer over th# three weeks In Hastings, sccom pan­ rfiet Mr. Cleveland. Mr. and Mra. led them home, and will be the Cleveland and niece have returned Porter at Bradfield. Ohio. Samuel guest of her sister. Mrs. Hugh Ells­ to Columbus. Ohio. E. Smith of LaGrange. HL. Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Craig Bag# and son Warren Bowman of Pioneer, Ohio, worth (Pearl Ream) enroute to her home in Atlanta where she will open of Schenectady. N- Y.. were gueat* of and Mrs. Fanny Smith of Hart. On M.. I hl* father. Joe Sag*, from Bunday Bunday afternoon 40 other relatives her studio on September 18 I Mia* Hasel Fuller, who recently tUl Thursday, the past weak. Mra. and friends gathered at lhe Royer returned from an eleven week*'■ Everett Clay (Margaret Bage>. who home to renew old relationships cruise on a tramp freighter in had not »etn her brother In aix Bunday Mr. and Mrs Marcel Eva-, Mediterranean and Black Bea wa- yean, came home from Chicafo for let entertained th# following guests ter*, ipenl the past week tn the city .a few days, reluming Saturday, in honor ot W- and Mrs James with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Wednesday evening caller* at the Mr* R C. Fuller. She Is most en-1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo*. N ichoatoraft. W. and Mn. Wilson 1 thuslastlc about the trip, a leisurely Shultz were Mra. Alma Dawson, Mis* White of Ann Arbor. Dr. Sheffield. and restful one. The farthest east- Bernice and Donald Dawson of Mr. and Mra. Gw. Fingleton and i ern point touched in her travel* charlotte and Jimmy McKimmle uf daughter Pauline, and Mis* Mildred , Clolbing •□<! Shoes for Men and Boys wa* a port In Rumania. Mia* Ful- South ijaven. who returned heme Endsley. Mr. and Mrs. Mill* left on 1 tor toft Sunday for Detroit to begin with his mother. Mr*. Carl McKlm- th# evening train for their home in j HASTINGS ------------------- .--------- w af|er yjgjttng relatives In Ki**lmm#e, Florida. [Charlotte. nlcal High achool. (Additional personal* on page three> Fall brings New Merchandise in Ready-to-Wear, Coats, Suits and Dresses, Sweaters, Blankets, Hose, Curtains, Bed­ spreads, Towels, Underwear, Corsets, Linens, Gloves, Belts, Bags, Women’s and Girls’ Wash Dresses and Gift Novelties. We Feature the New CINDERELLA Coats & Dresses Your new coat will have a deeper fur collar thia year. Broad lapels are mnart, but collars are length­ ening shawl-wise, its body smoothly fitted, giving you a slim figure. Prices run— to $27- Dresses In One Piece —for general daytime wear. Youthful plaid wools, eapecially auitablc for school and utility wear. Smart de­ tails. Fashionable colors—black, green, brown, red, wine. Styles and sizes for miaaes and women, lota of half and large sizea up to B4. Prices— ivals Almost Daily, Assure You of a Complete Size and Color Range at All Time*. If "KENWOOD” Blankets Were not the best, we would sell something else! BESSMER’S JEWELRY STORE CAI 12 D’J Blankets Send Them Back to School With a Clean Slate! Cotton Blanket* Part Wool New Fall Wash Dresses SCHOOL SPECIALS Caps 59c-75c Shirts 75c-’1Knickers’1^-’2^ Sweaters Fall Sults Are In! Slacks ^-’5^ Hats ^-’5^ Ties 24c-44c-64c Sox 25c-35c-50c Shirts ^-’2^ Visit Our joffTabie New Fall Neckw Shirts and Shorts ilout and large sizes up to 52. Cotton and rayon crepc. smart, tn dark patterns, neatly trimmed with slenderised lines. Wonderful values— Girls’ Wash Dresses A fine assortment of dark­ er print dreases, made from Fruit of th# Loom print. Zipper Jackets Wool Sweaters Fw (ilrta. W.—n **4 Ban BLTTONKD FRONT M WKAT K*S .................... $4 tHPSg HI1POVKM AND BUT- |4 |W| TON MWKATKRg ......... I *UU 35c-50c r.r. Baird . $1 to $1.98 $2.50 to $3.98 Blanket* WOMEN'S BbUm Fre«4 M All Wwi gvaaton .... FRANDSEj EAST STATE ST. ■: Telephon* ISM t- HAT ’ �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1935 t0 be present and have n voice In (Chicago spent from Sunday till 0U»B FOB PUBLICATION. BUte ot Mlektaaa. tko Probate Cost the transaction of such business a* Wednesday of last week with Mr. INSURANCE SERVICE will come before the meeting. | and Mr*. C. N. Tobias. j AUTOMOBILE FIRE ■ I Mr. and Mra. John Adam* spent Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Tobla* PoMbhod ovary Wodaoadaj. al Haiiiaga, Mlrkioa. WINDSTORM BLINDNESS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ j Sunday wlth their daughter and took hi* niece and husband to Mr. LIFE AND ACCIDENT TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. ji rU,T 0 CH*I,T' j family. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Wil- (and Mra. Joe Bell’* In Maple Grove Cor. c*«rta center atrMte. I Hams, at the Kellogg farm. (and spent the day there. DORRANCE TRETHR1C Hund*» **r»ie« *« iodo a. M. Bob-1 The annual meeting of Sunday; W. O. Tobla* and aon Keel and Hastinra, Mteh. K10HT1KTH YKAB r aLL-i .. c an X V W... (School clause* No. 8 and 7 has been I family and Mr. and Mra. O. N. Ton."ii»r Irrning **ni*B at 7:<5.‘ R»»d- postjwned from Sept. 9. to a later bias and family attended the Tobias | Johnson, Josephine—Nov tn NoIbe ro«« ofleo Bl HboIIbcb. wm in «hurrh traiidin* op*n w*d- date, on account of conflicting with | family reunion at Potter park in BooMte cImo BMtlor. r and Saturday from 1 lo 5 p. M. o[her mecung*. | Lansing Labor day. There were ovEVANQELI8TI0 MEBTIN08. 1 Albert Kahler and family of er eighty present from Chicago, De­ wind*. Baldwin, Faith—The Puritan -------------- " Mid Grand Rapids called ‘on Mr. and । troll. Battle Creek, Kalamazoo. FARMERS, Strain. Mrs. Addison Pennock Sunday aftNashville. Flint, Lansing and this (N BARKY COUNTY. SIX MONTHS. 60c. 1 f<!« Dew. Louise E—Shining Armor. ATTENTION! (II paid in »4vanc*.> lvh '.emoon. (Vicinity. After a bountiful dinner Hill. Grace Livingston — While Dlj BARR Y^ COUNTY. THREE MONTHS | M7h*1*r*U HA8TIN0B errr MISSION. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simmons of and an old fashioned vtait they left Orchids. FOR BALE—Stocker and feeder tak *»rr I1 Ann ^‘n Arbor were guests of Mr. and for their homes to meet next year ihl* order, tor throe aoccraal OUTSIDE BARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR ■ Abbot, Jane—Strangers in the h:30 p. I Mrs. Leon Pennock Saturday. at Milham park. Kalamazoo, next IN ADVANCE ................. 61.50. . riooa lo said day of kaorio House. "« | Dr. and Mrs. Farwell have re- j Labor day. ktREfON SUBSCRIPTIONS. ONE YEAR Rosman. Alice Grant—The sleep­ IN ADVANCE on turned lo their home in town after ing Child. Baltic Creek Branch HENDERSHOTT. iv spending some time at a cottage at KHdro? BibI u. R*ci<ter of Probste. Bolleau, Ethel—Map of Days. ADVKHTI8IN0 RATES '« Wall take. 1 MICHIGAN LIVESTOCK Pahlow, Gertrude—Cabin in tbe Mr and Mr, Claude Hamnilcn I. MrSot- M.Uteon ra­ URDU YOB PUBLICATION. EXCHANGE nt Bandeld ware Sunday su«u rf»™ Saturday num Item u»lr Pine*. [Mr. and Mra John HarTInnwn. '■““‘"t late near Pteooea. Phone 5011 Stockyards, Battle Wilson. Harry Leon—Ruggles. Congratulation, are extended lo • Mr N”: Bennie Mott are HABTIN03 CHURCH OF THE Creek. Evening 35311. 9-25 NAZARENE. Mr and Mra. David Shepherd o! vaeadonln. In the northern pert ol Bunker and Merton. Rhode. John—Shot At Dawn. Prairieville who celebrated their’; the state. Their daughter and hus­ Cobb. Humphrey — Paths of Glory. , fiftieth wedding anniversary on . band. Carl Kruger, are staying at Bassett. Bara Ware — Hidden । Monday evening. Sept. 2nd. A din­. I their home while they ore gone. ! Mr. and Mrs. ployd Garrison and Shoals. , ner was given in their honor In the Mowery. Win. Byron—The Phan­ Prairieville M. E church, over one daughter were Sunday guests at the | home of Fay Whitworth in Johns- tom Canoe. hundred invitations were given. Lincoln. Joseph C.—Storm Signals. FORDSON TRACTOR 37 Tom Harflcld and wife of Con- j,town. Miss Margaret went home Bower. B. M.—Trouble Rides the F with her sister, Mrs. Harvey Parmastanttne spent from Saturday until 9S CHEVROLET IS BBS Wind. . Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. 30 ERSKINE Gather, Wllta — Lucy Gayheart. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendershott JOI PRINTING Horton. Sykes. Hope Williams—Second Mr and Mrs. Claude Groat andi and Clare are taking an auto trip Hoeing. Marvin of Lansing sjient Sunday, in northern Michigan Ernest Hynes Dickson, Carter—Red Widow Mur­ and Monday with Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. Fisher are staying at their Open Saturday Evenings ders. place while they are away. George Ecfdy. Boyd. James—Roll River. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bryans at­ Our schools began Tuesday morn­ Hauck. Louise Platt—The Crystal GLENN F. LAUBAUGH tended the Bryans family reunion ing. at Thomapple take on Sunday. Parkman. Sydney—Out From Mr and Mrs. Eben Lelnaar of GLASS CREEK. Cedar Creek were Sunday guests at Shanghai. STATE OF MICHIOAN—ORDER OF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday visitors at Chas. Whitte­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt Marquand. John P.—No Hero. THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION more's were, Lyle Francisco and 1 Hynes. —DUCKS. GEE SB. BRANT, COOT. ► Houston. Margaret Bell—Gypsy WILSONS SNIPE OR JACKBNIPE. family of Doster. Adjust Fairly Ray Seiglcr. from the Gregory Weather. RAILS AND WOODCOCK. John Havens visited friends In district, spent Sunday with Clinton Waters. Frank—Wild Earth's No­ Mason last week. Brill. Ray Is home from the CCC bility. Pound. Arthur—Second Growth. Fred Otis and family and Roy camp to enter High school next CITIZENS MUTUAL | Erway and family attended the Otl* Kyne, Peter B—Cappy' Ricks >rk. recommends THEREFORE I Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fisher, from Special. Fire Insurance Co COATS OROVE CHURCH OT CHRIST. ■ reunion In Lansing Thursday. :3n. r Kalamazoo, with their grandchil ­ Keltand. Clarence B—Dreamland. j Chas. Whittemore and Russell Non-Fiction. |„ dren from Midland. Mrs. Etta Stan ­ I made a business trip to Comstock Walton, Geo. Lincoln — The Flow-1 Arl ’*<> •’. * ■■ ton with Mr. and Mra. Orlle Flsh• (Saturday. | ------ - *k [ er from Dowling were Bunday guest* er-Flnder. Ray Erway and family returned Brindze, Ruth—How To Spend fteheadl Wilaon'a anlpe ar Jaektuipo and (Saturday from a lour In the north- and callers at Mra. Millie Hayne*’ root durin* the teaxtn of IU3S untr from home on Sunday. Mrs. Haynes Is Money. l WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH ‘ better again, after a severe elck Hadkta, Sophie C-—Your Tell-tale B«t. E. L. Crock*'. Pulor. | Mrs. John Foreman of KalamaEnglish. The Matertai Is Moving Fast! too. who gave a talk Saturday to O’Brien. E J.—The Short Story Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hayward and the rural teachers In Hastings, on Cleone of Alto were Saturday night Don’t Walt Until It's Too Late! coot befor ■ Electrical Appliances" and "Moving and Sunday guests at the home of inter i Pictures In the Schools." was a Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. FOR SA I. guest at Forrest Havens’ Saturday Remember to phone your news, Over eighty attended the Carlton Which gives you an op­ The Misses Evelyn Newland and Center school reunion Thursday al BE SURE to visit our booth Virginia Havens, also Gordon Hav­ HIGHBANK. portunity to buy Building Carlton Center. Those from away ens. attended the rural teachers' Last Week's Letter. were Jessie Brooks Stowell and Min­ tew da*. '.Id rail. T F Rnwrrl.. Material at the BLANKET that we are meeting In Hastings Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joan Hawblitz of nie Vester. Kalamasoo; Will Vester, Little Uni Saving up to OVz/O The Good Will community meet­ Lakeville, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Battle Creek; Sally Thurston Blbcrt, GIVING AWAY. IltlHT riANd (or ..Ir or trade. Park Srl.i-.l llnu.e 1 !• ni.h. I'erfeet condition Hell rlir-v ing has been postponed one week and Robert Miller of Bloomviliq, Greenville; Albert Wood. St. Louis; nit AU... or ca.lt or will take hie .lock in ra 1 tv., Ha.llnr. and will be held Saturday evening. Ohio, and Mrs. Rose Mlnlnck of Mr. and Mrs. George Vester. Mr. tanrr 303 N' Oiurch St. » 4 JERRY ANDRUS Sept 14. Mishawaka, Ind., called at Will and iKOR NAl.K—K F Xirhol. | and Mrs. Wilbur Wood; Mr. and Mrs. BAPTIST CHURCH School began al the Otis Monday Frank Hawtilltz's Thursday evening. Dorr BHnston; Mrs. Delby Vester and t.rw.ldln* INSURANCE AGENCY ] Hi.inr 736—1’6. '' * mor* than 10 nei morning with MLss Evelyn New­ WANTED- Mrn «r> ru1 rorn M.I.. <’ | Mr and Mrs. George HofTman and Doekstra and husband from Grand on of coot Wil 139 W. State St. Phone 2519 ■ Hh»« Mlddlo-lll* Tri IM—F31. V 1 I land as teacher. Velma attended the circus in Battle Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. John permit honiinr i FOB RALE—Form tool. 1 r*»r. old Miss Virginia Havens began her Shriber. Eaton Rapids. fortilltrr drill r.—l •• nr- rultlr- ! school duties at Shultz this Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and tor*, plowr. 'and drac 10 or 1- Inn. Mr. miu nu. and mm. Mrs. u. J. J. oiruuii^ex strodtbeck aiat- , alfalf. h»> »5 tn l.arn t.r trade fnr day morning. three daughters and Mrs. Marla Fox tended the Luthem Bunday School • *" ’ rood work train. K Lura.. Woml Chas, and Marlon Erway and of Battle Creek spent Sunday al Mr picnic at Grand Ledge Wednesday. , JL.'.™ ,i„'n .■ Dead Stock Removed! aland 0 4' Barbara Olis of Kalamazoo spent and Mrs. Prank Hawblltz'a. They enjoyed the J day very much , T To- — brail I til l | the week end with relatives here. George HofTman, Jr., of Coldwa­ and say that if ay*one wants to see Norman Erway and Harold Otis rc- ter spent Sunday with his parents. scenery Just visit the Ledges at ’ ... I SALESMAN ON GROUNDS turned home with them after Mrs. Albert Ostroth and Miss Grand Ledge. (spending the summer here. Generva Bel) of Nashville spent a FOR SAM Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and son KALAMAZOO RENDERING PLANT I Mrs Sara Erway was in Hastings day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Les­ and Mrs. Wm. Shriber and daughter Hastings Wool Boot Plant a part of last week caring for Mrs. lie Adams. • of Hastings were In Battle Creek Calkins while Mrs Clara Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall of Friday forenoon. attended the wedding of a grand­ Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Free­ Mbs Hazel Shriber. Mrs. Leo daughter In Grund Rapids. land Marshall of Detroit called on Barry and son attended a miscellan­ Maurice Erway. after spending Mr. and Mra. Will Hawblltz Sunday. eous shower for Mrs. Frederick Vogt several weeks with his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie'Adams attend- (Ione Barry) Friday afternoon at the returned to his work — In Grand Rap- ed Camp meeting at Oull lake Sun- home of Mrs. Mina Elliott. The FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL ids Thursday dqy afternoon. Lawrence Adams. bride received many lovely gifts. CHURCH Mtas Virginia Warren returned Grand Rapids and Mbs Helen Mra. L. B. Beable of Hastings home Monday after spending the Adams of Hastings were Monday spent Bunday with Mrs. Walter Culpast throe weeks with relatives in guest* st the Adams home. bert. Lansing Mr. and Mrs. George Green of the Sunday guests of Mrs. Anna Buck REGISTERED OPTOMITRIST I The new students from this lo- Moore district spent Sunday after­ MICHIGAN—ORDER OF Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. THE CONSERVATION (COMMISSION Fitting Service 'cality to enter high school this year noon at Mr. and Mrs. George Holl­ and family were, Mr. and Mrs. Ig— COTTONTAIL RABBITS natus Ruslnc and George of Ham­ Credit—Terms. are Miss Maxine Erway and Phil­ man's. mond. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. John lip Warren. Mr. and Mra. Frank Parks of Kal- Gould and daughter of Orleans and bold tbs rupture (ainazoo spent a few days last week Mrs. Ford Enz of North Woodland. Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. HINDS CORNERS. ! at Mr. and Mra. Henry Bldelman's. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hale and Mr. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH CASH FOR OLD GOLD. Mr. and Mrs. John Ormsbe and Mr. and Mra. Howard Burchett of and Mra. Caryl Fuller and daughter IN CHRIST. Ray Sigler of South Hastings vis­ Assyria called on Byron Guy’s Bun­ called on their cousin. Mr. and Mra. ited Mr and Mrs. Ronald Haynes day. Selective Proof uro BalUaora Church. Hollis Barber of near Hastings Sun­ Sunday. Nothing •!*• Ilka ON COMMISSION Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy and sons day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bechtel and were at the tatter's mother's. Mrs. Charles and Robert Albright and family of Hastings and Mr. and SHELDON A SHELDON Aaron Treece's, near Allegan re­ Miss Rosemary Carlson of Chicago Mrs Francis Anderson and family ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE cently. were Bunday night visitors of Mr. The Prescription Drug Store of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE and Mr*. Walter Culbert.i and Mra. Ronald Haynes and fam­ BONDS Mrs. George Marshall, and Miss Lester Warner of Woodland. Mrs. NASTIN Gt MICHIGAN ily MeCUluta Chare* Joyce Jones attended camp meeting Faye Donley and children of Has­ Mr and Mrs. Harold Comp of -cliOol HAY E COTTON. Reeretarj tings and Hazel Shriber spent the । Hastings spent Sunday evening with Oat » 2S week end in PUnt. her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. p. ------- — MICHIOAN—ORDER OF THREE CORNERS. N. Tobias and family. HASTINGS MARKETS THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION Last Week's Letter. MILO. QUOTATIONS Lawrence Golden of Battle Creek DELTON. Mrs. Agnes Kelley, who spent the Mrs. Nina Tack and daughters lo------------------------------his home Saturday un­ Mrs. Eleanor Mead of Woodland returned ----------— , — post three weeks with Mrs. Margaret of Assyria spent last week with her spent Friday and Saturday with er spending two week* with his Un­ AND MARKETS Renkcs of Rutland, has returned lo parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Quick, Mrs Stella Kelley | de. Frank Golden. her home here. while her husband. Ted Tack, spent Mrs Lewis MOore of Battle Creek ' Mr Morgan of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Edgar Pifleld and the week with a group of Boy Scouts passed away at her home last week his sister from California visited 30 and was buried In Hickory Comers their cousin. Mrs. Nellie Kline, re­ family called on Mr. and Mrs. Lionel at Pleasant lake. Stocksand Bonds Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey spent Baird of Middleville Bunday and cemetery Mra. Moore was n sister cently. the week end and Sunday with his of- Mrs Alice Quick of Delton I Mr. and Mra Edd Newton and Miss Odetta returned home with mother and family at Welcome Cor­ Jimmie Faulkner of Middleville Georgia accompanied Mr. and Mra. them after spending lhe last month ners. Mrs. Scobey. 8r.. son and with her aunt and family. 4“‘ and Mra.VS f^X? Er 10 °de“ L“W Mrs Claude A. Hammond and daughter came to the Quick home and spent the evening. Dr. and I Mrs. Grace Faulkner entertained I Margrette Moore and Gertrude Paul were Monday evening guest* of Mrs. Morford of Delton were callers Mr and Mrs Roy TafTce In Has ­ I last week her uncle. Mr. Foot, and Phillips started in High school Tu^sSTAR ORANGE also at the Quick home Sunday. tings. Un* of St* his daughter. Kathryn, of Grand I day morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. M Cadwallarler H. j. Robinson, who is working । Rapids. | Mrs. Vtnnle Ream Boyd of At| Mrs. ^Faulkner's brother. Will lanta. Georgia, and Mr. and Mrs. near Schults spent Bunday at home. (hit 0 3S PHONE OR WRITE Mrs. Beth Cook (nee Gladys Wal­ Flower home Sunday evening. Matter,--of Grand Rapids is spendReam of- -----------Hastings---------visited EAST DELTON. ----------------------------r--------------- Frank -------Mrs. Hattie Bellinger and Mrs. ter*) is visiting her param*, parents, mt Mr. at and Phillips Thursday. Thursday. — Mason Newton and sUler. Mrs ‘ng several days in the Faulkner••Miss (MIm Susie Phillipa BRADBURY-AMES Humphrey returned from their va­ j. ' W. O. Tobias spent Sunday with Edw ; Walter* for a few day*. Mea SchdufThouser, of Delton and home. _ _ _ . I n ”* "" Rteek at Hastings Stockyards— COMPANY Smith spent Wed-!his Ed. Marjorie Pifleld went to cation trip Thursday. After their Mr and Mrs Allen Griffen of near: Mrs. Matilda SuuUi ™ daughter. Mr. and Mra. “ visit in Dearborn they motored .. .. with ... .. Trsvcr and family. S&Stioiine Fair lake visited their brother. Man- nesday Mrs. -----Bertha McKibTraver Ir* and family. In ।Hastings Baltimore,Saturday where she will north to Petoskey. Northport and w* ! Mr and Mrs Keel Tobla* and ’*,°rk H«t*rt McGlecklyn. son. near Richland, who has been.***1 in Hastings I ’ *" GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIOAN other northern cities, making a fine Miss Bunday callers at the Claude A. seriously 111 with asthma the Ifst Mt “ nBeverly *v*rlv nGivens has gone to family spent Sunday with his sis. Battle Creek to stay with her aunt,; ter. Mr and Mrs Andrew Kennedy. 2“.nin?and home were Mr. and Mra. trip. Saturday they were tn Has­ JAKE DEPRIESTER Mrs. Fred Walbridge, and will at-,and family on lhe Bute Road. jjancte Dooley of Grand Rapid*, tings and Grand Rapids on business. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Erb of Delton. tend school there this year. Mr. and Mrs Fred Meyers of DeRoi' T*11®*' M”- Oer- Sunday Mrs. Dellinger was a guest Will Louden and son-in-law of Gull Mr and Mra. R. O. Henton were'troll spent from Friday till this WUcoz and aon, Joe, of Kas­ of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Grace take. L. D. Houvener and wife of in Detroit a couple of days last morning with Mr. and Mra. Edd ‘“J*8Marshall. NOTICE! Mr. and Mrs. Schults were busi­ Battle Creek. Henry Houvener and week. newton ana **»*«>■ wMra. .u (Newton and tieonna Georgia. Mrs Mra. Newton Floyd Waltera and rt*.n-,lyRnn? vVU1U>r8 “l ClBU L°U" I Utile June Reynolds I* having and Carlon of Grand Rapids spent Bun- ness visitors in Middleville one day on.i Georgia accompanied them to Marion RanlciasrtfntRiinrial Fertilizer. dens Sunday. mea4lJ„ Ceresco Sunday and visited Mr. and day wlU1 Mr 8,1(1 Mrs Walter* last week. Mrs. Schults was unfor­ do CUSTOM GRINDING. tunately bitten on the wrist by a Mr. and Mrs. Allen Griffen of Fair i several ladle* from Delton at-1 Mrs. Joe Nevltt and family. and lheJ aU al««nded camp meeting Starting Batarday. Sept. 7 take and Ray Looker and family tended a party at tho home of Mra. I Prank Golden accompanied his a‘ p'llnoc,k Grove, south of Hastings, dog as she reached out to pct him RICHARD A. 8CHOENBORN B. L PECK tn a store there. A very painful of Wayland were visitor* at Rex Rulh Krick at Prairieville Friday brother. Fred, of Battle Creek to . Mr 81,(1 VCn01 Jooe* Walters' Sunday afternoon and eve-, afternoon Morenci Sunday and attended the dutrict visited Edw. Walter* and wound. She received aid from the doctor and we trust nothing serious ntag. | Mrs. Elsie Horton and Kenneth | Phllllpe-Golden reunion. | Umlly Friday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Kathryn spent a few days last1Miss Susie Phillip* and M. W. ■„Ro8e *i8rtc‘ Hobert and Paul will result. Ike Leon Leonard mtu and "'■V. week wt-ci with tex.oMrs. Horton's spent ouiioay Sunday in In riasuiias Hasting* Hammond Mrs. 1*UC Lelnanr ixumar were. were, kjew, «... o people impic at BI Skidmore open! -----------~ visited Mr. and ------ — —— tfamily __ _____________ u Mr. -j Mrs. Marcellus. ,.with —ot. Mr. and Mrs Ansel Golden. _ ^GGeoree ‘ ' ----- her eon, Lawrence, staying with her of Delton___ and and | Gecrge MeThilla McCulta and and Pi Patricia. Jack Will Sheldon VI of xvauauuuw. Kalamasoo. Bunday | Mrs. Lula Wertman spent WedMrs. Will Moore anu and EdWBrd- Bll|r McKeough grandchildren while Mr. and Mrs nui OOCUWII tftil- 1 Mr. ““ and auiu naio. wu* MOOTC . ...__ ...... . __ ■ '__ a -- ----- -I- — _ uu .a_ ..___ ~__ . ... •.___ a_*_. . In llitlinr. aahiMav Osborne are visiting over Labor day evening callers were. Mr. and Mrs. nesday with Mrs. Harry Garrison daughter and Ralph Skidmore made In Hastings Saturday. “ and Retha Robinson in Ohio. W1U Mullen of Prairie­ Jay Wilkinson and Mr. and Mra. at Hastings. . a trip to Vicksburg Sunday. ville accompanied them. Von Dunn and MUs Elnah Green- ■ Mrs. Emma Lou Walters of Pot- 1 Aunt Deal Holcomb of the Henberg w of Delton. I tervllle Is spending several days uciuiwiv dershott uiauic* district fipau spent ounaay Sunday wun with with their parent*, Mr. and Mra. H. utu • r_ ana .a — Hub v««ry uf i.iar -with — mother. Mrs. Ada Thorpe. . I. Mr and .e ' ■■ Phillips and. J. Roblryon. David and Dorothy. entertaining the former's mother Mr. Mra. with Vi her Mra. w. Burrell Friday evening callers . at the Hastings spent Wednesday evening The next regular Community i family. Callers In the afternoon Large manufacturer of Sound Equipment will properly train with Ike Lelnaar and wife. meeting will be held in the Com- were. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder and Claude A. Hammond home were Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Will L*lnaar and munlty hall on Monday evening.1 son* of Hasting* and Mr. and Mr*, and Mra. Philo Sheldon. Julia and Philip. daughter Denali and son of Delton Sept. 0. Tills is the annual meet-1 Edd Holly of Kalamazoo. Actual laboratory and shop work. For personal interview visited hl* brother, Ike, and wife, tag and election of officers. A 1 . Mr. and Mra. ~ Floyd--------Tobias spent write giving phone, present employment, age and references. .. ------ ,--------------------.----------- ------------------- —..ww. Bunday night with hl* parent*. Mr WRITE “V” CAKE BANNER. Ray Durkee and family of Delton ual hour. Everyone in the com- and Mra. C. N. Tobla* Cuckoo is lite name ot git you into do axpanaiva foollsbi>enl Sunday at Stewart Waters'. . munlty should consider It their duty J Mr. and Mrs. Dean Thompson of la Louisa county, Virginia. Hasting* Banner | WANTS *' ~ ?'T' ■ ------------ ------------------ --- - THE CHURCHES New Books In Public Library U i iiH R ' 2 ; ■ , WRECKING' r.ti Our Service BRICKS ALL READY CLEANED Welcome! GEO. M. NEWTON GRANGE PROGRAMS WANTED! FOR SALE Wanted - Three Young Men Mechanically Inclined, for Television, Radio and Sound Picture Work prohibit �THE HASTINGS BANNER WednesHty, Sept. 4, 1935 fine of |75 00 and RM coats In the GIVEN STIFF FINE. drew T. Dtrr. of Lake Odessa. cue, or the altemaUve of serving arrested Friday afternoon by M days In Jail. He also forfelu his shal Thompson for driving a right i to drive a car for one year. It while under the — Influence :■ expected that his brother from ...—. — -------- —of jwas wna taken talrsn before Hrfnrw Justice JiisfU-s'l r. He was .Napoleon. Ohio, would come and pay ight Saturday, and was given a the fine the flrat of this week. A man A 4 P QUALITY MEATS Fraah Lake Trout Beef Ground 2 29c Beef Roast Lk 16c Luncheon Meat u. 17c Canadian Baeon Psamsa) Lb. 35c Fillets of Haddock A^25c LIBBY’S Corned Beef Corned Beef Hash Deviled Ham Vienna Sausage Pineapple Juice Potted Meat 5c Rajah Salad Dressing '<5r9c qt. jar 29c Mild Full Cream or Brick. Cheese 17c 19c 10c 10c 10c lb. 17c Fels Naptha Soap 10 bar* 43c Pink Salmon tall can 11c 3 lb*. 25c Bulk Fig Bars Iona Flour « »>. bag 24| lb. bag 79c Ige. pkg. 10c Post Toastie* 3 tall cans 17c Whitehouse Milk 69° FLOUR 3 1-lb. bars 25c Iona Chocolate Campbell’* Soups 2 cans ui 3 cans 25c 4 rolls 10c Pacific Toilet Paper C /-«!_• Clean Quick or Task 5-lb. ctn. 31c Grahams 2-lb. pkg. 16c oOap Chips Easy Crackers Sodu or 3 pkgs. 10c Jar Rings 3 tall cans 19c Pet or Carnation Milk Jello 3 pkgs. 17c Six Delirious Flavors | VINEGAR .S'Ui »• lb. pkg. 33c Our Own Tea i French’* Mustard 6-oz. jar 9c pkg. 6c Diamond Crystal Salt 3 cans 13c Babbitt’* Cleanser can 5c Strongheart Dog Food 2 bottles 25c Chili Sauce, Ann Page Green Beans New rack, nq. 2 can 2 cans 15c SOAP “ Hershey’s Chocolate Tomatoes New Pack (Baking) w-ib. bar No. 2 can 10c 2 cans 15c Peas, new pack, No. 2 can, 2 cans 15c Kaffee Hag or Sanka lb. tin 43c 8 o'clock Coffee, lb. 17c, 3 lb. bag 49c lb. tin 23c Bokar Coffee Chase & Sanborn Coffee SUGAR lb. bag 23c ' Whitehouse Coffee lb. ctn. 23c Del Monte Coffee lb. tin 26c Maxwell House Coffee lb. tir\ 27c Beech-Nut Coffee lb. tin 28c A 4 P Grape Juice pint 15c Apenn Dry Cleaner gal. can 57c Apenn Motor Oil 2 gal. can $1.11 A&P FOOD STORES ’who drives a car while Intoxicated ' Is a dangerous enemy of society. BUB punishment should be meted out to all such offenders. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS NAMED ASSISTANT WPA ENGINEER Hubert Bronson Gets Post Steven Johnson was represents-' With Kalamazoo live of his cabin on the Camp Council at the Hl-Y camp on Torch Region lake last week. Horace Angell had Hubert Bronson has been named charge of the book store. Mr. Car­ Reject Resolution to Allow michael was leader of Cabin Eleven. assistant engineer for the Calhoun county division of the WPA Kalama­ Dwight Ferris and Robert Rugg were Liquor Served at Their members of Cabin Nine. Barry coun­ soo region. He lias already begun Social Functions . -7 ty vsmi can well w be pivuu proud us of urc their repre- his duties, the office being located in the Central National tower in Bat­ Observes the Charlotte Republl- sentatives again this year, can Tribune In Its last issue; The State older --------------------* --------Boys'~Conference tle Creek. Floor 9. Included In the Kalamasoo region A Michigan man. Martin H. Car­ will be held at Jackson Nov. 29-30 are the counties of Barry. Eaton, mody, Grand Rapids lawyer, was The Annual Leader's Retreat with Calhoun and Kalamazoo. prominent in New York news tins Club officers will be held at Camp week. He had just been re-elected Barry In the near future over a FRUIT IS VALUABLE i Supreme Knight of the Knights of week end with Kent county and 'Columbus of the country for the Lakeview attending, also Cliff Drury, HEALTH INSURANCE I fifth consecutive time. Another a leader from Cadillac and director Michigan man there for the conven­ at Hayo-Went-Ha. Any man work­ Four Vitamins, Two Vital tion and perhaps better known in ing with boys Is welcome and will Minerals, and Body Fuel Michigan, for .Various reasons, than gain helpful ideas and enjoyment Carmody wu “Joe" Bchlntzler of Mt. School reopening is here again. in This Good Food One educator says that ■Two hours Michigan Is one of the Important hlpa. He Is always in a wheeled chair a day careful reading for five years 1 but despite his handicap has made a and you will be educated In spite of fruit producing states but. even here, many housewives do not give this ! real success of life. He Is equally as yourself. Wte must discipline our­ | prominent In Michigan Rotary Club selves to be prepared mentally and food due credit for ite value aa a preserver of health and as an aid to circles. Here is an interesting con­ spiritually as well as physically." serving an attractive meal, according vention sidelight. This year, as in to the home economics staff at years post, according to Carmody, o Michigan State College. resolution was Introduced and re­ ACCUSE A TOURIST Fruits contain supplies of vitamins jected by the national governing OF BEARING GRIEF A. B. C. and G and fuel values In body, asking for a liberalisation of the form of fruit sugars. These di­ the thlrty-year-old rule of lhe or­ From South Is rect values are In addition to lhe der prohibiting intoxicating liquors Traveler which give such desirable at any Knights of Oolumbus func­ Threat to Ripening Fruit substances flavors and to the colors which ap­ tion. and barring from membership peal so strongly to the eye that they in Michigan Orchards help fiagglngaappetltes. Fruits alone sale or distribution of such liquors. A -very unpopular tourist, the Ala­ In this connection. Mr. Carmody, bama moth, Is now visiting Michi­ or In salads ahould appear on the family menu daily. chairman also of the council, made The different varieties of fruits public lhe comment of former Gov­ gan in search of ripe fruit which R ernor Alfred E. Smith at the dinner damages seriously enough to nuike vary considerably In their content of of lhe Knights lost Tuesday when unsalable, according lo the entomol­ he learned they still were enforcing ogy department at Michigan State the vitamins. Prunes rank at the tbe prohibition rule. ‘That's fine,”. College. The Alabama moth is one of the top as a fruit supplying the four Mr. Smith said. few moths which have mouth parts vitamins, containing supplies of both calcium and Iron, and furnish­ USE CORRECT DATES chewing food materials. The larval ing good energy values. * FOR SEEDING WHEAT stages of other moths do most of Vitamin A spurs body growth. B is the damage that Is charged against an appetite builder and a guard class of insects. against the run down condition Hessian Fly Controlled by this Ripe peaches are the favorite food, which Induces bad dispositions. C Bowing Grain After Insect in Michigan, for the Alabama moth. aids In avoiding heavy dentist bills No reproduction of this Insect oc­ and must be supplied at regular In­ Stops Egg Laying curs here, and Individuals which mi­ tervals. and o Is a preventltive of Now that there Is a chance to grate here from further south are pellagra and allied conditions of make a profit from a crop of wheat killed by cold weather To prevent malnutrition. In Michigan it becomes Important to losses of fruit from attacks by the remember that the Hessian fiy moth, it is only necessary to pick talned fruits for vitamin A are apri­ should be controlled by observing the fruit while It is still firm and cots. bananas, blackberries, cherries, the fly-free seeding dates recom­ then store II where the moths can dates, peaches, and prunes. Fruits rich In B are oranges, pears, prunes, mended by the entomology depart­ Some growers have found It pos­ and pineapples. Vitamin C is sup­ ment at Michigan State College. Field surveys mode this summer sible to protect the fruit from moths plied in most liberal amounts by by that department show that the by picking the peaches while still currants, gooseberries, grapefruit, oranges, dried fiy has increased in the past few firm fleshed, stacking them In crates, lemons, limes. years and will cause serious dam­ and covering the crates with mos­ peaches, raspberries, and strawber­ Screened storage ries. Vitamin O is contained most age in fields sown before the proper quito netting. time. The control of the fly depends houses are effective but more costly. abundantly in pears and prunes. The moth scrapes the surface of Bananas, dates, peaches, and upon seeding the wheat after the time when the fly deposits eggs on ripe peaches to obtain juice. Uneaten raisins contain good amounts of caljuice rtBu out from the break In the clum and Iron. Apricots, dates, figs, sprouting grain. fruit, collects on the surface, and peaches, pears, prunes, and raisins Correct seeding dates vary In dif­ ferent places In Michigan, due to mildews and rots start rapid growth the more northerly location of some on the surface of the fruit. The first reports of lhe moth in wheat growing sections and to a lesser degree to the Influence of Michigan this year.were from Hills­ Lake Michigan. Higher lands In dale county In August. It has apsome counties con be eceded earlier It traveled as far north as Alger than fields on bottom lands. It is possible to compute an aver­ county in the Upper Peninsula, aft­ age date for each county after which er delaying its appearance In the wheat can be seeded safely, and the state until October. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS GOVERNING BODY entomology department has prepared a table of these dates. The earliest safe seeding date te Sept. 2 to 12 on high ground In Otsego county. The latest dates are Sept. 23 to Oct. 2 on low fields in Berrien and St. Joseph counties. Every county agricultural agent has a complete list of fly-free dates In all counties. Fanners should ask him for the local dates as he Is familiar with the locations of the fgrms and can give exact Informa­ tion EXPECT SLIGHT RISE IN PRICE OF BUTTER Increase In Demand Antici­ pated ae Public Purchas­ ing Power Improves An Improvement in the demand for butter is expected to prevent further decline In prices and may result In more than lhe usual sea­ sonal rise, according to the eco­ nomics department at Michigan State College. Narrowing of the margin between butter prices In New York and Lon­ don has discouraged the shipment of foreign butter Into tbe united States. The New York price was only 4 1-2 cents more than the London price for 92 score butter In early July. Prices for whole milk decreased in Michigan from 11.65 tn May to 4145 in June but the price paid by distributors for class 1 milk was maintained in most markets. The TO GO ON THE. AIK. Jack Hylton, Europe's most famous bandmaster, who is credited with introducing American syn­ copation abroad, will bring his noted orchestra to lhe United States and make a tour of the middle west, according to word received recently from Uie musician's London office. Hylton and his troupe will arrive In New York on the Normandie Oc­ tober 21st, and. according lo pres­ ent plans. wlU then leave for Chi­ cago where he will give his Initial performance. His Itinerary calls for appearances later in other middle western cities, it was announced. The visit was arranged by the Music Corporation ot America in cooperation with the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, and will be Hylton’s first tour of this country where he already has gained wide recognition through his phono­ graph records, and among tourlsU who have heard his band abroad. He Is noted particularly for his original interpretations of modern music. According to musical observers. Hylton's organisation is the most popular orchestra on the Continent, and has appeared with marked sue- VISIT THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR and Make Our Tent Your Headquarters We will have a talking movie theatre in our tent with 100 easy chairs and will show some very interesting pictures. Everything is FREE Don't forget the Ford tent at'Jhe Barry County Fair! Universal Garage Co. Phons 2121 • Hastings Middleville ■ Michigan I the air. Heat readily affects the con­ Itent of Vitamin C. Fruita processed !In scaled tin cans retain a larger other foods. iproportion of their vitamin content. Processing times should be kept as short as passible, both In exposure to heat and to air. Fruita do not provide all ths That naturally led necessary supply of vitamins for*ny person but they are an excellent ......... .. DEARLu a-P‘nl1 ° of I* ,a,n PLEASANT HILL. comet's Uli'always pointe away FORD DEALERS The vitamin content, which is the "Ji Insurance feature of fruits, ectgd by cooking processes and limes by exposure ot juices to mo"’0 Blake Motor Sales FORD DEALERS furnish the greatest number of calorics per pound of fruit. The addltlon of sugar In serving fresh fruit or in canning fruit adds to tlx energy values of this food and, of __ ________ No man's opinion is entirely -orthleaa. Even * watch which Wont you can rest and enjoy any of the 24 different films we show. a member of the Legion of Honour and is an Officer de 1'Instructlon Publlque. Vcre Carter returned Saturday from Oxford. Ohio, where he has been attending summer achool. Fred Kulaenburg has been on the sick list tbe past few days. Clare Williams is attending the Detroit fair this week with his sheep. for surplus which could not be sold Mr. and Mra. Theodore Meyers and aa fluid milk. daughter of Ohio were Wednesday afternoon callers of their niece, Mrs. issued July IS. predicts that even if Bert Palmer, and family. i butter production continues larger Miss Hazel Campbell spent the past week with her sister and brothenough improvement In purchasing power of the public to maintain or mond, near Martin. Improve prices during the remainder BUI Blough and friend of Port­ land were Bunday callers of Mr. and Exceptionally good pasture con­ ditions have permitted herd owners Judging from the activity along to obtain high milk production from this street the Hastings fair should herds this year, while last season's drought was cutting down the milk Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Campbell vis­ supply. FOed grain prices have de­ ited relatives at Grand Rapids over clined ao It is naw possible to sup­ plement ths pasture with grain. Margaret Palmer. Hasel and Aden Campbell and Harry and Mary Elen NASHVILLE DRIVING . TEST WELLS. Williams started achool at Middle­ ville Tuesday. Nashville Is under agreement with the state health authorities to secure a supply at pure water through 1U out TO par cent pumping water from the Thomapple river, which the Lansing oflfclate do not regard as healthful. Under the direction of village officiate teat wells are being put down, which It is hoped will yield the quantity and quality of water that will satisfy the state's health authorities. PART neV lor ScneIftXw money ‘ , 2^22^= on^ca borrow * me8’ DEPOSITS INSURED* TheFederal Deposit InsarMCt > WASHI $5000 KFS �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. ItU ES SHEEP­ KILLING CANINES W. G. K»mmlado Believe*1 Dog* Should Be Kept *1 Bone tatami University ef Illinois. license be Issued to each dog owner, who would be required to pay a good prevent on outHe holds that the taw should defi- Ume, except when accompanied oy 11* owner. He e*yi that some owners now have an Idea that the payment of $100 or $2.00—or more likely the opportunity to avoid paying any fee. gives them the right to let their dogs run *t targe. No other animal BSo box Luxor Powder and 55c PerEEa fume, all for . . SUk55c ly well to think that everybody permitted freedom to trespass and should own one and be permitted to let the dog roam at will* Folk* in town turn their dog* out to do and go 4s tney please. They FINE LAKE. | MILO. Dorothea Brouard left fog Lanotag last WHY* latter, a Friday evening where ah* vtfil At ths aqgUMl eta - *p*nt Sunday with Mr. and ................................. SUrS’uSTX’X ~ mini* Ball Ingham want to HssteU change in offlom, that m Virginia Thompson Is home after on Sunday evening. prertdsnl. 79W uCBm** *reCh* f«rta _w«t fiJ*. Ntaa >, Mr trample over gardens. Utter up spending several months with a lawns, and are a menace to children brother and wife th New York. going to and from school. Yet tbe Red lhe canning factory. . owners always Insist that their dogs held at the church and schoolhouse Many from thl* vicinity attended *r* ‘valuable." Other valuable prop­ last Saturday. After a bountiful the Bellingham reunion which wa* church. erty is kept at home—why not dogs? dinner the meeting was opened with held at Millham part on Bunday. community singing. The officer* were re-elected. The program was a farm on which there 1* livestock, In charge of Mra. Floosie Allerdlng. Wednesday were, Mrs. Ruby M*r- will especially sheep. HI* owner should be Howard NorcuU of Clarksville gave rlck and daughter Margaret of Kmllng*. in the afternoon the caller* liable for personal damage when his Included Bernice Miner. Mm. Deldog is to blame. Conrad Beeler of Caledonia, Mrs. We hear a great deal about game Jessie Stowell of Kalamasoo and phla Doster. Alice Bellingham and two daughter*. conservation. The Izaak Walton Will Chose of Hastings (former Flower, their niece. Mra. Bellinger, leagues and other conservation so­ teachers) and Wm. Schantz gave and brother, O. f. Moreau, Augusta. cieties might well be Interested. Mr talk*. Other visitor* gave greetings. daughters of Grand Rapids were Kammlade believes, in the control of Mrs. Lyman Johnson of Rutland guests in the John Rogers home for dogs; for with dogs roaming about gave piano solos. The rest of the the week end and Labar day. On train, and will be gone three weeks. the birds scarcely have a chance to afternoon was given to contests and Sunday Mr. and Mm. Leon Wood. OU* Too** of YprtMntt motored to care for their young without being sports in charge of Cha*. Townsend Lottie and Robert came for dinner. hl* brother** home here Bunday for molested by dogs. Hunting licenses and in visiting. A telegram of greet­ Several friends and retaUves of hl* children Robert and Joan who should be of two kind*, this author ing was sent by Geo. joalyn of St. Chris Mertau gave him a birthday have spent the past four weeks with says, one permitting hunting by the Paul. Minn., and a letter from Alice surprise party on Saturday evening. their uncle and other retaUves. man. and the other kind, at least Smith from Dade City. Fta. They have enjoyed their vtait im­ double price, permitting the hunter School began last week and 13 let cards furnished the entertainment. mensely with many interesting aid* to use a dog. out for four days this week cn ac­ Laura James entertained Miss trip*. Mr. Kammlnde concludes his ar­ Homer Fisher and mother, Mr*. count of the Hastings fair. Mildred Van MHle of Allegan for the ticle as follows. "Let me add, I like Toom attended camp meeting at Mr. and Mrs Harve Woodman week end. dogs—some dogs—but not sufficlentPennock Grove Sunday evening. spent about two weeks on a visiting On Friday John Killlck went to Kenneth 8paw has been sick th* and sight-seeing trip in Ohio. In­ Detroit and took eight of his regis­ put week with an attack of appen­ diana. Illinois and Iowa, and cross­ tered Red Polled cattle which he will dicitis but ta better at this writing ing Minnesota. Wisconsin and exhibit at the State Fair. Lee Killlck northern Michigan on lhe return is exhibiting seven more at the escaping an operation for the pres­ ent. trip. On Sunday August 25 they at­ Barry county Fair this week. They We are sorry to learn C. Turner tended church in The Lillie Brown have some very good cattle and will I* very poorly. Wk hope for more en­ Church in the Vale," in northeastern surely win several prizes. couraging news soon. Iowa near Nashua, and on Monday Mr. and Mra Mann of Bouth Hick­ visited the "Little Cathedral." COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ory visited their parents, Mr. and claimed in "Believe it or Not" as the smallest church in the world. This church is also located In northeast­ Island near Chicago have been mak­ ern Iowa. They report seeing other .Mi... ing * prolonged stay thalr farm places of lntere*t. here hoping to gel their grain Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Coats and threshed before reluming. Their son attended a family reunion in daughter, Mtas Eva and friend came Hastings last Sunday. Friday and remained till Bunday ARMOND FACE Mr. and Mra. Wm. Rentz and Mr. POWDER, St value and Mra Lewis Rentz and daughter Doris Jean ot Greenville. Ohio, spent ARMOND FACE O7#w Sunday anil Monday with Mr. and POWDER, 50c value O I G Mra. John Woodman. John Bradfield spent Bunday at PENSLAR TOOTH BRUSH, the Spaulding cottage Wall take. The D. G. T. O. Club will meet on School will begin the 0th with Mm. 50c, A ANTI8EPTINE TOOTH Wednesday afternoon September 11 Doria Baundan of Detroit, teacher. PASTE. 15c— *A_ Townsend ta chaliman of the pro­ ALL FOB.................. 4OC gram. Uvea for dinner Bunday. The relatives and friends of Mrs. Emma Davenport were grieved to SCHAEFFER PEN $4 7Q BRANCH DISTRICT. learn of her death early Monday Guaranteed ........ I. I 3 morning at her home tn Bouth SCHAEFFER PEN $O 4 7 * si Several of the Berryville people Woodland. Mrs. Davenpprt lived Guaranteed ........ Cal I !« !? *Uended lhe conference al Oull take i’ m Bunday SCHAEFFER INK. 4 C-» well known. She has been in poor 10101 Mr. end Mr* Ted Plummer and 15c, and 1 pkg. leads I WV health for a number of years. Our 3 « three children brought Barbara NorLEAD PENCILS O_ sympathy Is extended to the be­ 410 ton horns Saturday night. The chllreaved ones. Bit Top Pencil* ........... OG • »* dren are staying for a few day* al Mr. and Mra. Harris Hathaway of SCHAEFFER $3.00 S4 Efl ।, .21 the home of their aunt. Mra Kdth Flint called at Willard Demonds on PENCIL .............. . I aOU lire Norton’*. Monday. ®}’| Mr and Mra George MIUer of J 55. Lincoln. Nth. Mr. and Mm Kenneth Mrs. Lucy Barnum had another stroke of paralysis on Monday. Aug. >s.40 Norton and Joyce of Manhall were 26- She is some better now. !* so ton * Saturday. EPSOM SALTS Mr. and Mra. Floyd Glum and 1 jo Mr and Mra Woodard and three Bulk. 5 I ba............. COG Maurlnc. Earl and Duane attended children ot Kalamasoo were Buna family reunion at Lansing last I lb. COTTON ifl. Saturday afternoon. For Only.................... 43 C ?«?$;««• »nd Mra. John Darby a LaVem Clurn was given a trip to 1 VICK'S VAPO EQa Edgar Rboadea. who has been the state air at Detroit as a reward RUB (Urge)______ 03 G 14 st;staying *lth bl* father. Rev. K F. for best work In the 4-H club. Rhoades and family returned lo his 1 VICK'S NOSE OOa* Mr. and Mra Willard Demand 1 Jo; home in Ohio Wednesday DROPS ...................... 03 G visited at Arch Graves on Sunday ■ os*. Forrest Bl del man waa sick a tee afternoon. 1 HENOUGIi The L. A. 8. will meet Thursday. COUGH DROPS ... CIG 3>0 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks from September 12, with Mrs. E. S. « « Richland spent several days last Thompson with Club No. 1 serving the dinner. Mattle Kimble 1* chair­ aha Henry Bidciman, man of the program assisted by " *2 Remember lhe Bunday School plcSJn nlc at Clear take Wednesday, »,n'nlc Wednesday. Aug. Aug Fred* Smith began another yedr ratio 28 Pot luck dinner Bring your own • «» tab!* service. Monday and Ruth Woodman at The Norton school reunion will be MICH. Caledonia on Tuesday held Sat. Sept. 7 at the school Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Al­ grounds. In case of rain at the bion attended the school reunion on Orange hall. Bring your own table Saturday and spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mra. Joe Passage and NORTHEAST IRVING. daughter of Bloomingdale spent the Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Moore and Ida week end with Will Brooks and wife. Moore visited friend* and retaUves They also attended the school re­ in Brook and South Bend. Ind. union on Saturday. Mteh. Bril Talaphoni Mr. and Mra. Case entertained Sunday with Harry Kauffman and company from Battle creek recently. Get Your BTRIKER SCHOOL DISTRICT. last WMk's Leiter, MM. Nagler of Freeport is vtaiting Before Prices Go Up with Mrs. Richard Boyca of Battle CreekMr. and Mr*. Willard Shuman of Pontiac *re visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ick**. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Reynold* and Mr. and Mm. Ralph Striker vta- Squibb’* Tooth Pasta, small. . . A I vU PM ©Nt 2 115 MQ1FING7- ltl BOTTLES’ KRIM-KO NO FUSS L25 NO BOTHER just heat and serve spot. Not only save* you time and tastes better, but actually COSTS LESS than self-tnixed drinks.Pasteur- <t^ri of KJUM-K.O Nnuorrer. Krim-Ko CHOCOLATE FLAVORED DRINK HIGHLANDS dairy ROBERT W. COOK, Propr. Hasting*, Michigan IRVING. Mr. and Mrs. Wlm McCann of East Lansing and Mr. and Mrs Dell Wil­ cox of Rutland were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCann, Sr . Mr. and Mr*. McCann remaining over Labor Day. The Irving Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. George Grabe Wednesday. September 11. in­ stead of the regtilar first Friday of the month. Mrs. Lucretia Benham has re­ turned from a short visit at Rich­ land Junction. W. W Cushing and wife of Alma will visit relatives around here dur­ ing the fair. Mr. Cushing being of­ ficial starter of lhe horse races Mrs. Kate Peek, who Is working for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carter, spent Sunday at home here. Mrs Sybil Warner of Vandalia was in Irving Wednesday. Mrs. John Perry and Mra. Wm. McCann were in Hopkins Wednes­ day. Mrs Nellie Gillette Lake of Ver­ montville visited at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Schenkcl, one day ‘ recently. SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS 16% Dairy—31.55 per 100 lb*. Advance Scratch, $2.10 per 100 lb*. Calf Meal, *1.00 per 25 lb*. BINDER TWINE ORANGEVILLE. Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mr*. Ooorge Ash of Bat- Smith Brothers Velte & Company Mrs. Charles Hensen and daugh­ ters. Phyllis and Pauline, of Grand Rapid* spent from Thursday until Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Mart! us Bagley were Sunday guest* of hta stater, Mr. and Mm. Dorr Backus, and family of Galesburg. Mr. and Mra. Ernie Snyder enter­ tained a number of relatives from Hasting* Telephone 2257 Dealer* in Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour, Salt, Lime, Cement and Coal Ml** Margaret Houvener of HickUl Monday with her uncle. Marion Rupe, and family. To Our Returning Teachers We gladly joiri in welcoming you back from your .summer vacations and we hope you will return to your rostrums and blackboards well rested and eager to resume yojtr taskj. Wc are sincerely appreciative of the importance of the services you are rendering. The results of your work will be seen far in the future when your pupils of today become our citizens and leaders of tomorrow. • Please regard the officers and employees of this bank as your sincere friends. We Shall consider it a pleasure to serve you when­ ever the opportunity offers. N rOF HASTINGS THE PLEASANT HILL. Last Week’s Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bennett spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Piarron. Carritd. HotM by AM White of Plainwell. days this week with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs R J. Williams. Mtas Ruth spent the lime with her cousin. Mary Ellen WIlltaiB*. Dale and Norman came Saturday. Ttwy all returned to their home al Bouth Bend. Bun­ day. Mrs. Addle L/iwls spent Sunday with relatives and friends at her old home near Eaton Rapids. Mra. R. J. WUltanu. Mra. Clare Williams. Mrs. George Konzen and Mra. Bert PalmFr and daughter Margaret spent Friday with Mrs Byron Rowlader and children at prand Rapids. Mrs Curtis Pierce and son Wen­ dell of Allegan are slaying * few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Stephen Carter. The Project Club met with Mrs. Bert Palmer Wednesday to plan their exhibit *t the Barry county Fill Your Bin With Good Coal for Winter at Summer Price* ORDER TODAYl Vicksburg Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Heber Foster of BarryvIUc spent Bunday at B. Gei­ ger*. John White of Hartings visited at the Geiger home Friday. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Cheney of Hickory Comer*. Mr*. WlHlam Cheney and Miss Myrtle Clwncy returned recently from a trip In northern Michigan. They visited Mr*. William Cheney's stater at Che­ boygan and spent some time at New­ berry and Sault Bte. Marie. 79c 34c 21c 89c ?L^WL....... ’1.00 83c 29c Squibb** Tooth Ofla Paste, large . . UvC COAL Carlton were Bunday ovgnlng c* ot Mr. and Mra Arthur Moor*. Home Lumber Co HOMES Phone 2276 «a*. C*rri»d Hattingt �ma»ttnos. MlrinoAN. wTONKSDAT. iTrrrw.m 4, ins * All Quiet on the River Raisin ir Coal for 'rices XT FEEDS IlN. iers >any rom your return to sted and iportance •esults of Ottawa county, Michigan. She united in marriage to Eugene 1 PROBATE COURT. in 1881. They lived on K*< Ph.be HMbenp- WU1 filed. enport ' petition for probate of will filed, Illinois, ।Mr. declination of trust filed, order for publication entered. ' ' Eat. Henry Crapoff. Order ap- (ally of Illinois, until a little move pointing Admr. entered, bond of । Admr. filed, letters of admlnlstra- and ( they came to their home tn tlon issued, order limiting settle- iWoodland. Dean and Mrs. Daven­ ment entered, petition for hearing port celebrated their Golden Wed­ claims, notice to creditors Issued. ding in 1931 when It was featured E&t. John Buehler. Bond of trus­ over the radio at WLfi. Chicago. She tee filed, letters of trusteeship is­ leaves besides Dean Davenport, three Loran. Lola and sued. Inventory filed, discharge of grandchildren. Bradford Tukey of Geneva. Illinois. Admr. issued. Est. Bird Scheller. Petition for determination of heirs filed, order Champaign. Illinois. Mra. Ethel Hall of Woodland and Mrs. Jesse Chase of for publication entered. Coats Grove. A daughter, Margret, Est. Maggie Grant. Petition for preceded her in death, five years ago. determination of heirs filed, order The funeral will be at the home for publication entered. Wednesday at 2:00 P. M. with their Est. John Grant. Petition for old pastor. Rev. Holmes, now of determination of heirs filed, order Evanson, Illinois. ofSctating. Burial for publication entered. will be at Woodland cemetery. Est. Carl Klee Brown. Annual account filed. PRAIRIEVILLE. Est. Herold D. Rock. Petition for Mrs Havens. Mrs. Lewis Johnson | Odn. filed, order appointing Gdn. and Miss Lucile Adrlanson were Kalentered, bond of Odn. filed, letters aniaoo shoppers Thursday. of guardianship issued, petition for A surprise shower complimenting authority to accept settlement filed, Mra. Karl Krick was given by her order to settle entered, inventory many friends Friday afternoon. * filed. The Ice cream social sponsored by Est. Philip c. Merlau. Waiver of the young people's Good Fellowship notice filed, order appointing Admr. class was held Wednesday night at entered. the M. E. church. Est. Ermund Strong. Bond of Mra. Charles Mullen. Mra. Bold Gdn. filed, letters of guardianship Cortright of Otsego and Richard issued. Polley of Detroit spent Thursday Est. Catherine Bowers. Final ac­ afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Smith count filed, order allowing account and daughters. Miss Myrtle and Mrs. In Biblical days, and since, lepers, feared and shunned by tho world, have eked out their tragic filed, discharge of Admr. Issued, es­ Polley. Uvea. Today, American lepers live tn handsome, comfortable cottages, ns shown at right above, tate enrolled. Our school will open Monday with and are cared for In a new, ultra-modern hospital, pictured at top, built for them by Undo bam. Est. Orville Barnum. Will filed, Mra. Doris Hyde in the higher 1930 to 1930. for instance. 65 petition for probate filed, waiver of grades and Mrs. Hazel McKlbbiri rpO tho average mind, tho term Isis and boilermakers, stenog­ notice filed. lower grades. Mra. Edna McKibbln patients wore released from the raphers and concert pianists, * "leper colony" suggests a Est. U. R. Layman. Petition for has the Edger school. Mra. Irene National Leper Home. Even farmers and attorneys, judges Admr. filed, petition for special Japhet the Gate*. Miss Norma bleak, grim Island—a cemetery one cure, remember, was con­ and factory girls: sotao poor, Admr. filed, order appointing special Ckstle the Spring Brook, Mra. Mary of the living—on which diseaseothers wealthy—for leprosy is sidered a near-mlraclo as recentAdmr. entered. Alin Cappan al Neeley. ravaged human beings sadly no respecter of persons. Est. James Asplnall. Final ac­ Miss Eleanor Brouard called on Tho afflicted ones live In at­ To many of Carrillo's topers, await tho end. count filed, order allowing account her father at Borgesa hospital, Kal­ tractive cottages, each housing therefore, it Is simply a question entered. amazoo Tuesday. Actually, In the United States from 10 to 13, and surrounded ot tlmo until the traditional Est» William E. Allgeo. Testimony John Woods spent the week with at least, tho picture Is quite tho by green, sunny lawns. Flowers stigma Is lifted from them, and filed, order dctermlng heirs entered. Mr. and Mra. Bam Page ot Quimby. opposite. In Uncle Sam’s only Est. Clarissa Pennock. Petition grow In profusion over tho they are again free to enter "the George Hyde is home from Pen­ for determination of heirs filed, or­ nock hospital and we are pleased to leper colony, at CervIUe, La., porches. There aro tennis world of other people,” der for publication entered. report him as doing fine. Since 1921, the year In which Est. Claud C. Spelman. Annual tlon ball and gymnasium; a Miss Patricia Baker of Kalamazoo ton to radios, play golt and ten­ tho U. 8. Public Health Service account filedwho has been spending several days tnovlo. and chapels for all de­ nis, attend movies; in fact, en­ took over the Louisiana colony. Est. Hattie E Rogers. Orders to with Mr. and Mra. Grand DePriester nominations. To keep them joy* every advantago ot a south­ Undo Sum has boon bending transfer stocks and bonds os partial and Mrs. Sarah Smith and daugh­ from thinking about them­ ern resort. every effort toward curing and distribution entered. ters has returned to her home. selves, tho active patients aro In more ways than one the restoring to society his leprous Est. George J. Doster. Order to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield and given light chores about tho wards. Just recently, to aid In Louisiana Institution has brought accept H. O. L. C. bonds entered. Jack of Milo visited Mr. and Mra. hospital or on their farm and a “new deal" to such unfor­ this campaign, a $313,000 hos­ Est. Susanna Schondelmayer. An­ George Woods Friday. orchards nearby. tunates as. In Biblical days, pital, complete with operating nual account filed. Rex. Mary Jean and Janet Smith. were herded Into the rale ot and physiotherapy rooms, X-ray Est. William Elliott. Final ac­ Elizabeth. Junior and John Woods. JpOR centuries, lepers stoically lepers, a loathsome, boast-in­ and general laboratories, was count filed. Jean and Joan Rogers. Lyle and 1 havo endured a living death. fested spot where bread was completed with PWA funds. Est. Josephine Taggart. Inven­ Leia Billings. Arils and Marva Caltory filed. With this new, ultra-modern thrown to them by the "clean." But the people at Carrillo reso­ throp and Lila Boniface will attend Est. Nancy Winters. Order'allow­ school at Kellogg's, the coming year. equipment, officials expect to ac­ lutely refuso even to consider ing claims entered. complish more of tho marvelous Bored polluted. such a fate. They have seen Cleone Woodman at Hastings. At Carrillo are some 350 of cures for which Carrillo has be­ Perry Murphy was tn Hastings on scores ot afflicted companions, WOODLAND. come noted, achievements that , business today (Saturday). the nation's thousand-odd lepers. after treatment with cbaulmooMr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton of Ranging in age from 5 to 70, have attracted leproluglsts from gra oil. discharged as complete­ Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Praying Mantid* the patients comprise former art­ ly cured. In tho 10 years from all orer tho world. Roma Duell of Vermontville were1 . There are several different kinds Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. D. of Praying Mantlds In North Amer­ B. Green.’ J ica known by the common names of The Ladife* Aid Society of the Methodist church will serve supper Devil's Rear Horses, Soothsayers at the church parlors the second and Mole-Killers, tho latter' namT Wednesday night Sept. 11. instead of being given to a species occurring the first Wednesday, Sept. 4th. Club In tbe South, which Is believed to No. 3 win serve the supper. poison stock with a brownish fluid ONG before tha "forgotten Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Brien and which they emit from their months. children of Lansing visited the lat­ man” was ever remembered, Tbe name Praying Mantld was giv­ ter's mother Mrs. George Paul from "forgotten money" was one o en to them In view of the fact that Thursday until Sunday. Uncle Sam's and tho nation* bankers' biggest headaches. | Mr. and Mrs. Albin Ohm, Mary one of the favorite attitudes of these and Margaret, of Virginia. Illinois, creatures Is supposed to be devout It's hard to believe. Isn't 'It, were Thursday guests of Mr. and that even since money has been Mrs.' Ted Euper and Mr. and Mra. only ones that can look orer their Vernice Raffler. shoulders. All are beneficial insects habit of laying it aside and then Mary Jo Klteon entertained three owing to tiie fact that they deatroy promptly forgetting about it. little guests In honor of her birth­ numbers of Injurious Insects. But it’s true. Because ot this day Wednesday afternoon August carelessness, or absent-mlndcd28th. Mr. and Mrs- E. O- Shomo were Candy purchases In the United call it, several hundred millions Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. States total from $750,000,000 to ot dollars today lie unclaimed In Steven Pierce of Grand Rapids. $1,000,000,000 annually. vaults throughout the country. Mra. F. E. Border entertained the This colossal forgetfulness ot following ladies with a dainty one the "UfHfty" American public o'clock luncheon at the Shomo cot­ has put banks to great expense tage nt Jordan lake, Thursday: MesIn establishing special depart­ dnmes Edward Pearse, Steven Pierce, ments to locate tbe rightful Al Brenner. Ed. Gobles of Grand owners of these unclaimed mil­ Rapids and Mesdames E. O. Shomo and J. v. Hilbert of Woodland and lions. her sister. Mra. JuUet Brown, who is visiting her. ’ HERE are many reasons why Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Parker of much ot this mislaid wealth Lansing were Sunday guests at the has never been claimed. home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. During wartime, many patri­ T. W. Thompson. otic Americans sank their sav­ Tlie Fellowship Class and their ings tn Liberty Bonds. Then, families ot the Methodist church en­ not having a dear understand­ joyed a picnic at Green lake Sunday. ing of the investment they had Mrs. R o. Flnnie accompanied by made, they proceeded to put Mrs. Chas. Todd of Grand Rapids their bonds in an attic trunk left last Thursday for Louisville, Ky., and forget about them. where they will visit the latter's par­ Exhibited, In the picture above, is 8200,000 in 83 and 810 bills. Many doughboys, before leav­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Robert Flnnie. Moro than 000 time* this nmount of money lies, forgotten, in JoAnne and Gordan, who have been ing for overseas, deposited thdr vanlts throughout the country, whllo Undo Snm, tho courts, and visiting their grandparents for the savings in banks near their banks advertise for its rightful owners or heirs. last two weeks, will return home training camps. Some of these with them. lads never returned from tho ACCORDING to tho public ad­ Inactive savings or oven check­ Mr. and Mra. J. V. Hilbert spent battlefields. Many who did re­ ministrator ot Now York ing accounts cause banks a great the week end with Mr. and Mra. 8. turn forgot about their deposits. J. Filkins of Pontiac. City, unclaimed estates amount­ deal of trouble. Every so often Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fitzgerald Ing with pride at the birth ot a ing to $634,093 wero handled they have to publish lists of de­ visited his parents, Mr. and Mra. eon, ham deposited money tn tn tho year 1934. And this, positors whom they have not Wm. Fitzgerald, of Grand Rapids the bank to provide tor Junior's Sunday and Monday. mind you, occurred in a slnglo been able to locate for five years. education. When the parental Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rowlader and city. It might not be a bad Idea thrill wore off, tbe passbook was Miss Virginia Faul of Grand Rapids stored somewhere and forgotten. to scour the household for for­ It not claimed tn 20 years, spent over Labor day with Mr. and People who secretly have ac­ unclaimed money becomes tho gotten bonds and bankbooks. Mrs. Lawrence Paul. Tom Long goes Monday to Grand cumulated quite a bit ot wealth property ot tho stato although, Uncle Sam, and banks in gen­ Rapids where he will enter Davenafter that time, an owner of any eral, would be glad to co-operate port-MacLaughlan Business College. tug had tha forethought to pro­ part ot this sum will bo paid It with legitimate owners In a Mrs. F. E. Border and Mrs. JuUet vide a will. In other cases, heirs ho can satisfactorily prove his sharo-tho-forgottcn-wealth move­ Brown leave Tuesday for Chicago cannot bo found. claim. ment. where they will visit Miss Winifred Border. .. as much as 10 to 15 pounds per: tended well above It in the McSAVE THE BEAN CROP Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen of busliel below lhe amount taken from Naughton system. The stacks must •Hastings spent Thursday evening beans cured at the same lime in 'have straight sides and -• -• should •-* not with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Lou be more than four or four and one- ।Schantx. windrows and piles. Use of Small Field Stacks In addition to the actual savings half feet in diameter. The height of Misres Mildred Williams and Dor­ Hynes leave Monday for Mason ' Bedaces Weather Damage from the reduction of weather dam­ the stacks sltould be about twice othy where they will teach again this at Small Extra Cost age. beans may be harvested when a their width. The beans are stacked immediate' Past weather records prove that little less mature and will ripen in ly after they have been pulled and ■ Mr. and Mra. Will Oarllnger and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garlinger and rains will occqr in Michigan during the stacks. This fact is important to raked toward the center of a 32-row | I family of Cadillac and Mr. and Mra. cranberry bean producers, as this . September, and the farm crops de­ bean matures later than the com­ strip. Average crops require from 10 Elvln Spaulding and family of Lake : were Sunday guest* of Mr. and partment at Michigan State College mon white pea bean. Threshing can to 14 of the stacks per acre. A wagon View . Gilbert McLeod. be done at the fanner's convenience carrying posts and straw can be Mra. damage to this year's fine bean crop after -Che beans are stacked, and driven along and the stakes and ' Mrs. Anna Kahler, Miss Ruth bases prepared os needed. The straw Scudder, , Is to use the McNaughton system of grain — —eow g^-. Mrs. Lou Schantz and Dorr can a be n in lhe field before harvesting. threshing, as the beans occupy very base should be at least four inches .Kahler visited relatives In Delton thick. The additional cost of using this little sdsoc. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Rlehard Hughe* of method Is very small in comparison Steel fence posts or stake* are Wonderful Dream Chicago spent the week end with Mr. with the great protection afforded to driven firmly in the ground, a base Toxcatllpoca, one of the chief and Mra, Karl FauL the crop. Teste made of putting the Mra Eugene Davenport, age 73, beans in the small field stacks have beans off the ground, and the beans gods of tbe Astecs, was considered proved that the pick may be reduced arc plied around the stake and ex­ endowed with perpetual youth. ■ r 100ru. r 100 Um. 2257 COURT HOUSE NEWS ft «o Up Flour, Salt, U Far From Being ‘Land of Living Death,’ U. S. Leper Colony Is Pleasant Resort / T'HBSE roan* toorUU ptan “• with their Ford V-8 at Mon Mon-­ roe, Mich., to inspect the monu­ ment erected by patriotic women of Monroe in memory of the hero­ ism and death of 800 Americans on this ilu. Hm. «IUr four doyi nt desperate rlunant* fighting flvhtlntr against ■ ■ralnit 8,000 s Aon of British troops, the little band sur­ rendered Jan. 22, 1813. Left un­ guarded by their captors, they were massacred by Indians the next day. MAST GUN LAKE. Wcdncsday, August 21. Billy and Dele Null returned Fri­ Nita Mae Null has returned from a visit with her aunt, Mra. Paul day evening from their visit with relatives in Kalamasoo. Bronson at Pine Creek. Jack Andrews and Miss Lois Sher­ man of Lansing spent Bunday at vacation at her cottage. tbe Kenneth Andrews home, Mr. and Mra. Julius Crans and Mr. and Mra. Howard Lewis have children. Mrs. Will Crans of East moved to the home of his parents. Caledonia and Mra. Claude Whitney Mr. and Mra. Herbert Cook near and children of Freeport spent Bun­ Middleville. day at the Will Crawford home The vocabulary of the average Mr. and Mra. Charlie Crawford of Orangeville walked to Gun lake well-read Englishman or American Thursday to visit friends and rela- exceeds that used by Shakespeare. NEW BUS SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 3RD NOW 3 TRIPS SOUTH TO FORT WAYNE 4 ROUND TRIPS GRAND RAPIDS hen your I leaders A New Type Streamlined Buses Patterned to Give the Same Comfort of the Private Car Are Now on Most Trips. ----------------------- FOR NEW SCHEDULE----------------------- CALL UNION BUS DEPOT, Trio Cafe, 2137 *2 SO Sg M »3 ’» Boy.’ All Wool Knicker* Heavy linings, beautifully tailored Boys’ Wool Shorts Full linad, all wool fabric*— W 31 I Khaki Gym Panto Built-in pads, attached bait*— Wgl I0 Gym Shirts, 25c WHITE WOOL ATHLETIC SOX AfM £3 Visit this busy star*. Here you will find wka Forgotten Millions Lie in U. S. Vaults, Awaiting Rightful Owners L a of this consider The new front pleats, aide fly. Checked patterns tn Oxford, Brown, Gray WATER Clothes She BANNER WANT ADVS. COME TO OUR BIG R. T 0 ALL THE MONTH OF THAT ARE BETTER Fresh Ground 29c Hamburger 2 0 MINCED HAM RIB BOILING BEEF lb. lb. 19c 12c Armour's Vtribtut Corned Beef SLICED CORNED BEEF FRESH FILLETS 2 lb*. 29c FRESH LAKE TROUT lb. 27c Butter g» Shutt* or Freeport - 27c ELDPAUSCH •MARKET­ Phone 1272 UJo Deliver by McNaughton plan 15c Fountain Pen Ink.................... 10c 10c Spiral Note Book*................... 5c 5c Achievement Pencil* . . 2 for 6c Large Magic Slate*........................ 10c 10c Celluloid Ruler* ..... ... . 36 Sheet* Coiutruction Paper . 10c Whiz Comb. Book, 100 aheet* . 50 Sheet* Note Book Filler . . . 15c Oxford Cover..................... 40c Value Buck Roger* Pencil Box, 22 piece* for................ 12 Thin Black Lead*................ School Sci**or*........................... Double Box Wax Crayon*, 16 different color*................ 10c School Pa*te......... ....... NEW and SECOND HAND Carveth & THE Goods Delivered �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, iffTtMIOT 4, ItU •The profrew from ope, part one) something etoe H toast a prosup their pineapple plants and them cm the rubbish heap in digust. Tha failure of the business 1CI<<I $(^OO *3“ Hastings Phone 2176 apple canneries. ti>ey save every­ thing including the peel. Not one single part is wasted or thrown away The fruity cores are chopped Into bits for the use of confectioners; the meat adhering to the skins is grated and canned, while the shreds ' are mad* into the syrup that is used : in canning tbe choice discs Even {that isn't al! because the akin ref­ use Is converted into fertiliser and 'taken back to the fields to enrich I the soil. There isn't a single thing TKAND TtiEATRF r Hasting*. Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 BL— Shirley Temple in “CURLY TOP” John Boles, Rochelle Hudson, Jane Darwell ilU ZSc—Children 10c Matinee Wednesday start* st 3:0* Saturday. Sep*. 7—One Day Only—Double Feature Program 4$10 RAISE” Edward Everett Horton. Karen Morley. Alan Dinchart “EIGHT BELLS” Ralph Bellamy. Ann Solhem, John Buckler A PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF SEPTEMBER I SUNDAY and MONDAY, SEPT. 8 and 9 Joe E. Brown and Patricia Ellis in “BRIGHT LIGHTS” Bargaki Matinee Snnday, 1:00 and 3:00 RARGA1N TUESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 10 France* Drake and Peter Lorre in “MAD LOVE” PARAMOUNT NEWS WED., THURS., FRL, SEPT. 11, 12, 13 SPECIAL ATTRACTION Wallace Beery, Clark Gable, Jean Harlow in “CHINA SEAS’’ METROTONE NEWS । SATURDAY ONLY—SEPT- 14 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION GEORGE O'BRIEN, IRENE HERVEY, in ; HARD ROCK HARRIGAN 8FECI AL BETURN ENGAGEMENT ; W«t Point of The Air l Wilk WALLACE BEERY and ROBERT YOUNG Hom£nMers, Corner to Provide Power for Northeast - gifted talent It isn’t anyy. individually, are responsible for. It is something that ths Creator handed them a* a predous gift probably to benefit the world. Some men seem to hare a vision that will enable them to look way. way ahead in the future and figure Just about how things are go­ ing to come out. Other*, probably more gifted in other ways, cannot see beyond their noses. Borne fellow* seem to have the ability of making money where others would starve to death. Some fanners right here in our own county are doing well on farms where I believe that John D. Rockefeller In his prime, and de­ pending entirely on his own Individ­ ual effort would have starved to death. In this respect they are bet­ ter financiers than "John D." But when it comes to the ability to "look ahead" and figure things out, of course that Is something dlff- At any rale the growing of pine­ apples in the Hawaiian Islands, as a business, was ail "washed up." The growing of the fruit was such a suc­ cess that the local market* were flooded. Other* markets were thou­ sands of miles away and were being MUaca" "Brownhill Taf-FJex supplied from other place*. So in PaL Center Buckle Strap the end the pineapple growers had to accept a big loss, ripped out the Dri-Slcp Chrome Soles plant* in disgust, and quit. However there were some fellows over in the Islands with vision. They could look ahead and see how. if these ludous pineapples were canned, they could be shipped to any part of the world and jllspoaed of. They resurrected some of those old plants that bad been tom oul. and replanted them. They thrived splendidly of course, because soil conditions were ideal, and growing them doesn't seem to take much from lhe soil. Tbe most that seems to be required is plenty of water, loose ground, and good drainage. So they started a little cannery to can pineapples. That lit­ Children's "Brown bill Taf-FIrx tle canning factory has rapidly grown, and today the “Pineapple Busincu" in the Hawaiian Islands, la second in importance to the great Sugar industry, all because someone had tike vision lo look ahead, and can pineapples to meet a world need. One factory in Honolulu has lhe capacity and equipment to pul up over 1.000.000 cans of pineapple every day and gives employment to several thousand people. Every time we buy a can of canned pineapple we pay tribute to somebody's vision. In some instances little narrow-guage rail­ roads run out into the fields and "pines” are brought Ln by Lhe trainload—and they are canned just about as fast as they can be re­ ceived. Tike great cannery U equipped with the very best and lat­ Calf Oxford, Leather Herl est of automatic machinery. Human hands do not touch the fruit from the time it is received until the cans are sealed and all ready for ship­ ment. Automatic machines peel the . skin from the body of the apple, carve out the core and slice* It into golden discs, such as we know them. Come In and See Our Over In lhe Chicago packing house it is claimed that they "save every­ Other Styles thing but the squeal" in the same BROWNLLkl SHOE STORE Hamess Bay of Fwdy’s Mighty Tides cucumber pteUofi vWflb *e*t to bimU* or hunch** whan carefully made, are MowtiaM* agwifad by Co«aw*ll u visiting at ths he cbaerful all tha white? Prank OogiveU and family have be Um outward appearance moved to Hasting* They are living t to pleasant to do*mm. •Wrt* thing by which all people judg* cm B. Hanover Street Mr. *nd M3*. Ctyd* Babcock gnd And your own comfort, gl**nlln***t If h* did. w*U, that axpiabmil. That'* why paopto llk*d him ao. And If you will copy from him You’ll be liked where'er you go. P* IpOR year* noailir machine*. A mighty, turbulent river* and tremendous waterfall* have worked for man. Now, to bl* A mighty blast that mtgbt have been th* combined echo ot firecracker* th* nation over rocked th* couutryald* nbont Eastport, Mo., on July 4. Tbla signal heralded launching of * project that bad been a draam tor decade* — barneasing lb* great tide* ot Fundy. and con­ verting thl* tremendous water ' power into energy tor the north­ eastern part ot tbe United Btataa. Aa everyone know*, the moon'* attraction create* tide*. And when these tide* are forced Into narrow bay*, such a* abound on th* seraggly Main* enqrmou*. Bay of Fundy water* which dally fill and empty Paasamaquoddy and Bobscook bay*, near the Canadian border, frequently rise as high a* 17 feet Seldom do they rise loss than 16. For yean engineers have tried to interest tho Canadian nesslng thl* vast potential hy­ draulic power. Canada ba* de­ murred because ot possible damage to It* fiahlng industry, but la Pre*Ldeut Roosevelt lb* engineer* at last found a fil­ ing, oven eager listener. Sum­ mering on Campobello Island In the Bay ot Fundy the** put 16 yean, tbe chief executive him­ self had frequently visioned the came possibilities. And *o Uncle wasted. Even the few grains of soil that may ding to the outside husk ot a pine becomes a part of the fer­ tiliser that Is sent back to the fields. Like the pig In the packing house, every part is utilized. The Hawaiian quality pineapples are much larger than the ones that we know around here They must be close to a foot long and six or eight inches through al the thickest part. At the top thfcy are a rich golden yellow when they are ripe. With rich soil to feed on. plenty of water to help them grow, and sunshine practically every minute of the day. condition* could not be more ideal for producing them. And are they delicious? You need no sugar with these ripe pineapples. They are sweet. Juicy, and the flavor is de­ lectable. When the row pineapple is served, al least al any place I happened to stop at any of the Is­ lands, the pines were cm lengthwise, and each guest served with a gener­ ous slab the length of the pineapple —and that wasn’t a bit too large to suit me. The pineapples such as we know up in this section of lhe world, naturally have to be picked before 9' Bam baa begun lo pour millions Into th* Quoddy project HE general principle I* clear. Dam* are to ba constructed T Into Bobscook Bay. faulty growth or by permitting tbe cucumbers to stand too long before they are processed. Cucumbers should not be allowed to stand more than 34 hours. Bobscook lids level*. Ths Ude atari* W rise in tbe sea and in the Bay of Fundy, but tbe dam* will prevent its usual rush Into Bob»cook Bay. When tho water is five feet higher outside than In­ side, tbe dams will be opened, and water will pour Into Bob»cook Bay, turning giant tur­ bines. Power continue* to be gen­ erated until tbe tide recede* to tbe point where tbe outside than that insld*. Tbe dam* ar* closed, until th* level ot both water* I* even, then opened again lo let both level* drop lo their low-tide point. Emptying gate* will be pro­ vided for th* outgoing water, and there will be a lock through which boat* may enter Bobacook Bay. Not* that power may be gen­ erated only during two five-hour period* each day: while th* tide* ar* rtaing or falling. To provide a steady 14-bour supply ot power, surplus energy de­ veloped by th* tide* will be used tp pump water Into a great reservoir. 130 feet high, *ltucock Harbor. Then, when tbe tide* are not turning turbine*, thl* reservoir will be upped and Ila water*, running down- space left between the lines of paper. The young pineapple plants are ret out in holes cut in the paper, which forms a tough coverlet. This plan of using paper, while it may seem somewhat expensive, keeps down the growth of weeds and foul stuff, and Tho Qnoddy project I* re­ vealed in a glance by the map an Ea«t port. GOV’T. ASKS CITY LAUD IN YANKEE SPRINGS after a typical Bay of Fundy Ude. Question of Actual Owner■hip Is Involved in Pe­ culiar Case creating work until tbe noit tide ■well. /~)NE great objection to tbe VI Qqoddy project ba* been that Maine would not be eble lo furnish sufficient buyer* for this new power. Il I* believed, bow- power will draw industry to tbe northeast. And. Incidentally, tbe project include* building of ao aluminum and stainless steal deal of tbe tidal energy. Originally engineers contem­ plated a plan affecting both Pasaamaquoddy and Bobacook bays, tn pblch high Udes Im­ pounded in the former would empty through turbines into the latter, and from there Into th* Bay ot Fundy, thus creating a constant supply of energy. But extension of the present pro­ gram must await Canada's con­ sent, since tbe border line splits Paasamaquoddy Bay. Fruit jars for Bronson hospital have arrived and wailing to be filled for the fall offering. Rev. B. Campbell of Assyria Cen­ ter. pastor, and wife were at Oul) lake the past week, with a delegation ot eleven young people of the Junior League Ln camp for the dally ses­ sions. Mrs Lucy Lind and Mrs Hlnyon chaperoned tlie party. On Sun­ day three baptisms were made from his charge. Miss Marion Kline will teach the Ellis school the coming year. slant cultivation. At the same time the use of the paper tend* to hold the moisture In the ground. With lhe constant sunshine, tike plants receive the full benefit of the soil. Wind and rain will eventually damage the pa­ per, but not until Lhe pineapple DOWLING. plants are In a very flourishing con­ dition. This unique method of There will be another Townsend planting has without question added plan meeting at the Dowling church very materially to lhe size of Ha­ on Tuesday evening. Sept. 17 with a waiian pineapples and must have musical program and a speaker from greatly Increased lhe yield per acre. Kalamasoo. A club is being organi­ The fruit, such a* we know around sed and all who are interested are ikere. t* probably not over one-third urged to come out and get further the size of the Hawaiian pineapple, Information on the subject, whether and being plucked before it Is ripe, they care lo Join or not. Mrs. K- B Rees spent Tuesday at naturally lacks the delicious flavor and sweetness of the Hawaiian pine­ the home of her brother and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Paul, near apple. Harvesting the pineapple crop U Battle creek. Rev. Foy ot Bellevue supplied in no snap The fruit is protected by sharp, spiny leaves, and lhe worker lhe pulpit during tbe absence of Rev Hoffmaster. who Is away on a honeyin lhe pineapple fields has to pro- |' ---------------------------------------------------. tect himself with heavy mittens and | moon trip In the northern part of loo "-our to cat "out of hand," Sugar, leggings from the saw-tooth edges i the state, the marriage ceremony and plenty of It. has to be added to It make* a pretty acene to look at । being performed Saturday at Ludmake them palatable Not so with these fields of growing pineapples. I ington the pineapple* you gel on lhe Is­ Mr. ■and Mrs Clare Newton of Sugar cane fields are Just jumbled lands They arc not picked until masses of green, but the straight, Battle Creek spent Friday with the they are ripe, and they are certainly clean rows of pineapples form a !lyxn» folk*. delicious, with no arUllcl.il sweeten­ sulking contrast, but they all blend Leland Jones begins his fourth ing necessary. One would naturally together on these happy islands lo term of school in the Parker district Tuesday which speaks well for Le­ Very, ven- cheap on the Hawaiian I*-1““““ “ ~~w land. lands, grown a* they arc in such im’ , |t There's not much news, but nearly mensc quanUrie*. sections upon sec-1 ASSYRIA. everyone I* discussing plans to at­ ““’.S'Ji"'1 -'““f » ' Uut UU,. , tend the Barry county fair this week growth, being devoted to their culture. | Thr Wilcox cemetery organiulien ' reminding one at lhe good old days Rut ___ a_____ ‘ But anvnne anyone whn who think. thinks thev they are scheduled ,for regular session and , When lhe horse and buggy were tlie cheap has "another think coming.” .dinner is postponed to October when main means of conveyance and when You will have to pay just about as B play "Safety First” will be substimuch for a good ripe pineapple in tuted. coaches loaded to the utmost Honolulu as you would have to pay [ Mr and Mrs. Hugh Case. Mrs Syl- parity went steaming through. for one of the same quality In Ban via Bivens. Arabelle Bivens and Dale Francisco—provided you could gel Conklin attended services at Gull India. Bible Oldest one of the same size and quality t teke conference Sunday afternoon Th* flrat Bibl* published In Amerthere, which would be very doubtful. Mis* Marie Ellis began her school tn other words a nice, large, ripe'week at tbe Bull!* school on Mon­ gu*ge after lhe translation of tho pineapple in Honolulu will cost you. day. The Stevens begins September 35 to 35 cent*. The reason for this j with Mrs. Marion Doster In charge, missionary John Eliot. It was is­ is that the canneries afford a ready I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cole had as sued In 1863, more than a century market for every pine tha: is grown I over Sunday guest*. Mr. and Mra before part of the book was pub­ on the Islands. In fact tbe Hawaiian ' Randal of Kalamasoo. who were lished In English in ITTt. A few canneries could use many more if their camping pals when touring years later, tn 1782. a complete Eng­ they could get them The dinurd northern Michigan. lish version was issued In Phliadeifor the canned product has grown so | Farmers are enjoying the great phi*.—Pathfinder Magazine. rapidly all around the world that '.he weather of the past week in drying area devoted lo pineapple culture and securing lhe delayed oats and Science doubtless could well be increased i wheat. Science originally meant simply But lhe Islands are limited in size J Mr. and Mrs. Oti* Ketcham and and all area* are not ydapted to, daughter Ruth with Belly and Floyd knowledge and to think or speak growing them. iWplcher are enjoying an outing in In growing pineapples on the Ha- camp al Silver lake near Traverse wallan Islands, the most modsrn City. methods are used. used, Strips strips of he»vy heavy Mia* Leola Ketcham and NJrte Miss Nyla paper, perhaps a yard or more aid* Miller are canng for tbe Ketcham . are laid down in parallel lines on atore business during the owner's ab[the fields with only s wry .ittle sence. Butch sugar. Bacterial action cause* softening otpicklM. W*ak brio* or storage in warm places help tha bacteria to become astahUabed and to multiply. Bolling vinegar for considerable periods weaken* It and permit* bac­ terial growth Ln plcklea preserved in such vinegar. Pickles which are exposed above the surface of th* li­ quid in pickling Jan yl*o become soft. Large quantities of spice or boil­ ing of spice too tong Ln vinegar may cause bitter flavors in pickles. Bcum forming on the surface of liquids in which pickles are being soaked should be removed frequently. Attempting to obtain a brighter green color in pickle* by heating them in a copper utensil is not recommended. Copper acetate is formed when this is done and this material to poisonous. The use of alum to make plcklea crisp to also a poor practice because rite nune re­ mit can be obtained without using double substance*. Pickle* can be made crisp by soaking them for 34 hours in a brine made of one pound of salt to one gallon of water. Bo try it and you'll find that it Is Just th* thing you’ve needed ao. Raklag It OReUl Twill make your friend* think tot* A enriou* custom M th* Middle more of you. age* wu that M Imbedding throe Just have a amils for «v*rybody Abd try to do to everyone A* you would have them do to you. greater *ol*multy te th* doramant Humour also ha* a If you like to have folk* trust you, Ohow them you are trustworthy. Think before you let your temper RUe and get the best of you. Harsh words never win a victory But often break a friendship true. that the state department of con­ servation originally deeded the two tracts to the Hasting* Commercial Club, the conslderaUon in the deed being that the acreage was to be re­ forested. When that agreement was fulfilled then lhe property wa* to belong lo the Commercial Club. A* that organization wa* not inter­ ested Ln this matter from a profit motive, the club deeded the two tract* to tlie city by quit claim deed, but plaiu»ed to continue tbe work of reforesting. As only a part of the land ha* been reforested, it would appear that, if the work of reforesting were discontinued, both lhe city and the Commercial Club would forfeit any interest they might have in the property, which was deeded to the club for tlie specific purpose of re­ foresting. Under such circum­ stances it would seem that the city bad no right to deed the properly to the government. It would look as though the state department of conservation would have to make the deed. The matter wa* brought up at the council meeting Friday night, and it wo* referred with power lo act. to City Attorney Bigler and the city property committee of the council Ynanm/ Try It once and you will notice That more people come to you To be comfoited in sorrow, To be cheered when they are blue. You will go to bed rejoicing When lhe long day finally ends. Brick to it through all you life time. Learn th* art of making friend*. Harold O- Rowley. EAST DELTON. Last Week* Letter. There will be a new lady attendant at the oil station on the shore* of Mud lake after today u Jim John­ son and Mr*. Pearl Pifer Robertson are leaving this morning on a abort honeymoon, congratulations. Mr and Mrs Bert Galnder and daughter Lucille visited friends at Cedar Springs on Thursday of test week. Miss Lucille remained lo *|wnd a few days with two of her school 1friend* who attended school in Kal- Miss Donna Louden of Crooked lake will give a miscellaneous shower her home on Thursday of this Two pieces of property in Yankee at ' week for Miss Marvel Louden who Springs belong to this city, having ,was married Aug. 3 to Johnnie Gabel been deeded by tiie state depart- (of Ro&s township ment of conservation for reforest­ Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and ing purposes. It is on these two Mrs. ! Ike Lelnaar were: Mr. and Mra. tracts that the member* of the Has- Von , Dunn and *on ot Delton. In tings Commercial Club have set out the t afternoon tiicy all motored to several thousand "pine seedlings. ,Kalamasoo to visit friends. Callers planning that by ml* mean* our on , Sunday were Ike's nephew. MUo city would some day come into pos- jLelnaar and family and his mother session of an income-producing (of Kalamazoo. Dealer Snyder and property. family and Dpnald Newland of Kal­ The government is planning a ( government park of 5,000 acres in '.amazoo were also guest* Sunday cve, nlng. Yankee 6pHn»i. Uli Uus. two elt, |I Mason Newton visited 111* brother area which Unde Sam desire* to own. Representative* of tlie gov­ ernment have requested the city council to turn this property over to the govemrhent. but that 1* not RIAPTHEAM' with asthma. The children of John Willison | tame with will filled basket* on 1 Sunday and spent the day with him and Ed. 4, r • Mr. and Mr* Bert Oalnder were in Plainwell on bu*lneu Friday.’^ Mrs Pauline Rupe and son Charles visited her sister. Mrs Bcsaie Waters on Thursday of last week. On Thursday evening Mr and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar entertained Mrs. Eloise Leonard and children and her mother. Mrs. Ella Rogers of Delton. Mr. Soolsmaii. who ha* been in poor health for lhe past year, died on Friday evening at his home east of Delton. LAKEVIEW. I-axt Week's Letter. Lloyd Cogswell spent from Bun­ day until Tuesday of last week with home folks. He returned to Camp Irons Tuesday evening. CLEAN HAT FOR FALL ONE OF MANY SERVICES MERE T WONT be necesaary to get mi entirely new outfit tor fail I and rrblocked here. They'll look MEN’S HATS Cleaned and Blocked 50c McCREERY’S DRY CLEANERS FHONE 11M Our Customers Must Be ft5utu.n< d MERMASH SEE GOOD PROSPECT FOR STATE POULTRY Fewest Hens on Farms in Years and Supply of Stor­ age Uggs la Reduced It ia now time to gtart your pullets for early fall pro­ duction. Uae FARM BUREAU MEBMASH 16% for Best Quality Eggs and Highest Production. Poultry owners in Michigan fare an unusually favorable prospect for Fertilizer cording to the economic* department at Michigan State College {’rices showed a seasonal decline in the early summer month* but are higher than one year ago. The num­ ber of hen* on farm* is the smallest since 1825 and the supply of egg* in storage Is much smaller than one Feed prices have been reduced and the supply 1* unple enough to keep feed price levels from advancing a* they did but year. The combination of reduced numbers of hens, smaller storage stock* of egg*, and more reasonable price* for poultry feed will all work to the advantage ot th* poultryman. Fluctuation* in lhe number* of poultry on farms occur in four-year cycle*, with the number gradually increasing from the tew potnt, a* now. to a high point, which is due hatobartoa produced a great number of chick* in 1*34. but feed shortages caused Che marketing of unusually large numbers of mature birds so th* poultry popuiarion declined. Good flock management practice* will pay extra profits a* egg and meat prices improv*. Culling th* laying flock to retain only Um beat curaldr producers from the old flock and to remove nonproduclng pullet* wjU be important With fair price* for lire re only oog ti4« poultry, culled bird* will mH a day icitsad ot th* theoretical because buds which are not hying la*vit*bte two. .are usually in first claaa condition. For More Bushels Per Acre Use Farm Bureau Fertilizer We have a full line of Fence, Po»tt, and Barbed Wire! Let Ua Fill Your Order*. Alto Bale Tiea. FIRN BUREAU SERVICES, Inc OFIN SATURDAY (VININGS UNTIL FUBTHSR NOTICSI �UK STATE FARMERS TO GROW RED WHEAT Desirable Investment Rational mtn Dttnll t OU^l 1W Griswold St, Detroit, MteK J. L MAUS Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column Over Bnpply of Whit« BrilC* Price Dboonnt at Mich­ igan Klevators Turn to the red* 1* the advice given Michigan wheat grower* by ths farm crops department at Michigan state OoUege, but th* crop, expert* mean red wheat and not adoption of anarchistic beliefs. Rad wheat on August 2d brought a premium ot about three cent* a bushel above the price offered for white wheal* al the same grades. The Oollcge men end member* of tha Michigan Millers' Association say that thl* price differential in favor of red wheat is apt to continue for two or three years. Michigan Is fortunate In having a red winter wheat which has been thoroughly tested since to develop­ ment by plant breeder* at East Lan­ sing. HU* variety 1* Bald Rock. It U a good producer, grows well on Michigan sells, has a stiff straw re­ sistant to lodging and Is beard!cos This wheat variety run* higher In test weight* than moat soft, red. winter wheats. Millers accept It readily os to quality is good. It Is winter hardy and lias been tested In ■Michigan wheat fields since 1930. during which time some severe win­ ter* have occurred. Elevator managers say that Michi- CANNING SUPPLIES C. Thomas Stores OFFER A COMPLETE SELECTION OF Mason, Kerr, and Ma«on Ideal Jar* and Cover*, Spice*, Vinegar and Fruit Pectin at SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS. GOLDEN SUN SPICES MIXED EICKLINO ' ~ pkg. 7c SPICES TUMERIC pkg. 7c CLOVES pkg. 7c Celery Seed, pkg. 8c BLACK PEPPER ■a 15c Mustard Seed pkg. 8c STICK VINEGAR •vtx 19c Do*. 69c MASON JARS 5V*7t» MASON CAN COVERS D«. 22c Do.. 4c CAN RUBBERS PAROWAX “■»“ 10c CERTO mi, bhu. 25c S UREJELL 2 — 25c MORGANS 17c IDE MOUTH Dos. >1.00 KERR JARS IDEAL JARStwI5 Plat* Do*. 85c KERR COVERS Regular D=- 25c KERR LIDS«— 15c £ 14c 25c CORN tar st“{krd L c- 15c NAVYBEANS i 10c egg NOODLES •OT1 A 0 Extra ALLSPICE pkg. 8c Catlap SPICE pkg. 10c Whole Nutmeg pkg. 5c MUSTARD pkg. 8c FINE 10 lb. Bag.. 17c FINE GRANULATED io lb*.; PALMOLIVE 1J, SOAP 3 bin 14C SUPER SUDS S.O.S. SCOURING 53c SALADA TEA BLUE LABEL Green, Black. Mixed 37° i ROLLEDOATSt 25c pkg. 7c PAPRIKA A Median Size r ,ATCTTD&MMin *',r VzAImUI 2 IOOi. Bottl.i pkg. 5c Cinnamon r THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE TOMATO JUICE 3 ter 28c mowroowa MtDuaa RAISINS kt 25c PURE MINUTE ““-4 FUfc. 19c TAPIOCA * 13c SOAP FLAKES 5*** 31c r FELS NAPTHA SOAP io _ 43= C. THOMAS STORES 12S W. STATE ST HASTINGS and that the only wa; tect thenuelve* In be Um par bushel than with Mr. and Mra. Nelson Beer* and Lewi* oC Richland vtatted at tha the preparation of t^sakfut food*. Mora than * sufficient supply of White wheat la now grown for those Coach Excardon To um NASHVILLE. Mra. Harold Voelker and ion at Lansing apent the week end at the former's home here. Mr.-and Mra. Elmer Northrop and daughter Donna of Battle Creek went to Intertocken to spend tbe week end. Mra. William Turner and son Ed. went to Nilas Saturday to spend La­ bor day. Rev. Turner of the Veter­ an's hospital of camp Custer will accompany them. vester Felghner, 68, were i Mra. Charles Deller, conducted by Rev. Prichard of the Evanselieal church, Mra. Gall Lykin* sang. Mr. Felghner had spent the put five year* in Battle Creek, he operated an oil station al <90 South Main, five sisters, Mr*. Charles Deller. Mrs. Viola Felghner ot Nashville, Mrs. Bam Marley of Grand Rapids, Mr*. James Leister of Bucyrus. Ohio, and Mrt. Flora Klink of Bloomville. Ohio, one brother, Frank Felghner, of Santa Ana. Cal. Burial was In Lake­ view cemetery. Bet'die Brothers opened a 5, 10 and J1O0 store at Bellevue September 1. Russell Partridge will be the manOne of the landmarks on Main street is being tom down by Charles Shupp. It was owned and used for years by J. S- Wellman aa a second hand store. . Charles Spclman celebrated his 85th birthday on Wednesday. His son, Claude of Battle Creek and daughter. Mrs. Ansel Klnne and her family spent the evening with him. Miss Edith Parks lias gone to Temperance where she will teach the coming year. On Friday evening the Missionary society gave her a farewell'party. She was presented with a pair of silk hoee. On Tuesday evening the local exchange of the Bel) Telephone Co. had an enjoyable pot luck at the telephone office. Miss Parks had been employed at tbe of- Mr. and Mra. George H. Well* and Joan ot Grand Rapids spent from Sunday morning until Tuesday eve­ ning at the home of Mra. Wills' sister, Mra. Albert Well*. Sunday caller* at the home of Mr. •pent last week end at the Geoffrey Keller home and all attended the funeral ot their grandmother, Mra. Rose Hollister, held in Naahvllle Monday afternoon. Society enjoyed * pot luck dinner at th* Beneway cottage at Gun lake on Frtday. Floyd Harper, wife and daughter tff New York spent last week visiting relatives and friends here in the old home town, where they were raised and educated. We are all pleased to know of their sucoeu in teaching tn their new home state. Vem Chase, wife, daughterand grandson visited hU people here one day last week. Patricia and Joann Stridden of Grand Rapids, are spending the week with their grandparents, G. D. and Mr*. Whitmore, of Sherman VM . NIAGARA FAL1 SEPTEMBER 22 Lowest fare ever offered । Don't miss thta •ppoctutaly. Buy jw ttofce* easty. neighborhood Bunday afternoon, ) (BMUni Ttw) Orvlll* Burghduff of Hastings, Mr. after having attended the Lord re­ Leave Hastings U:l» P. M- BeH- 21. union at Stuart lake. Arrive Ntagara Fails, M. Y-, ItU A. M. (K. T), Be*L M. Claude Moore and son of Thoma pMr. and Mra. Arthur Shattuck of h Returning Newaygo Oo. and Mr. and Mrs Glen Leave Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sept. 22, till P, M. <B. T.) Tha annual meeting of the King's Wise of Lansing called on friends Herald* wu held at the home of here Bunday afternoon. The rumor their leader, Ml** Gaytha Loom!*, concerning the death of Willie Saturday afternoon. Officers were Shattuck in an automobile accident elected and other business transact- wa* unfounded. Mr. and Mra. Russell Holmes spent ak-l. X.___ Mia* Eleanor Miller returned last !«■»----- ‘ week from Valparaiso, Ind., wher* she spent the summer. She 1* again Mr. and Mra. L. D. Woodman. at the home of her grandparent*. Harry Jenkins and James Jenkins Mr. and Mra Clarence Benedict, of Kalamasoo look a trip to Sauga­ and U teaching at Logan school. tuck and other points of interest Mr. and Mra. H. J. Doran of Flint last Bunday. 7:20. It Is under the leadership ot enroute to Oregon where Uiey wUl were guest* at the home of Rev. and Al a recent official board meeting ।Tommy Hayward. It 1* sermon night Mrs. P. Loomis Sunday and Mon­ Ralph, Gerald and Beryl CtoML extensive repairs on lhe church, be­ John Durkee of Delton, Mr. and Coral and Thornton Woodman and The many friend* of Edd Hall re­ ginning with a new roof which is Gerald Anders attended the Yankee gret that he is not making the de­ badly needed. sired recovery. Those from here attending the Clarke Bpringer and children of day. Oominc home they Mr. and Mra. Charles Moore vis­ Ionia fair were. Mr. and Mr*. Geof­ Bowens Mills spent Sunday with Ann Aitor and brought 1 ited relatives in South Bend and frey Keller in company with friend* Harold Springer. Brook*. Ind., last week. •nd Mr. and Mra James Collison Part of lhe Osgood family attend­ The U. B. parsonage has been re­ and Mr. and Mrs Glenn Morehouse. ed the Welton reunion held at Gull since May . Bobby 1* sturdy an ceiving a new coat of white paint. . Mrs. Lynden U Ul being threatened lake Saturday. now. in direct contrast to Um The men of the church have been with pneumonia and Is being cared Jay MeMann us received a card Utile wreck who wa* carried doing the work. Thl* I* a fine Im­ for by Mlu Glenna Osgood. from hl* brother Guy, formerly of with one collapsed lung. This provement to the church property. Remember Uie Christian Endeavor this place, who with hia wife and Mrs. Herman Gosch and grand­ services next Sunday evening at baby arc now in Yellowstone park pl tai methods. son. Charles Geiger, motored to Lansing Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cheney and daughter, Donna, Mrs. Cheney and Donna accompanied them home for a visit. Donald Walton spent last week in Grand Rapids the guest of Peter Overbeck. Mrs Nancy Deming left the fore MICHIGAN 30 DAYSiJ M TO'MXiWCK SHE’LL'GIVE ME aufe'sentoice relatives at Caledonia. She also planned to visit in Grand Rapids before returning home. Peter Zylstra of Lowell, formerly a resident of Freeport, passed away day. following a long illness with cancer. Funeral services were held a gift. Wednesday. Mr. Zylstra wm an On Saturday evening a shower uncle of Mra. Claude Walton. wa* given at the homo of Mr. and Mra. Roy Oarllnger. for Mr. and are holding an afternoon meeting Mra. Ceylon Garlinger, who were at the parsonage on Thursday of married on August 3, nt Lagrange. Mr. and Mra. Alva Moore and Ind. Mrs. Garllngcr was lhe former children accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Miss Doris Kelley of near Quimby. Harold Wenger, son of Mr. and M. P. Bowie to their home al Claire last week Monday and spent the Mra. Menno Wenger and Miss Loreva Powell of Hastings were mar­ remainder of the week there. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Re­ ried on August 19. at Lagrange. md. gister on Aug. 3, a ion. Mrs. Re­ They took a trip tlirough northern gister wu formerly Miss Mildred Michigan. Hurley and stayed hero for some Mr. and Mrs Byron Turner and time with her aunt, Mr*. F. E. son John Herbert are living in Bat­ Brunner. tle Creek. Mrs. Leon Howk accompanied The annual Kunz reunion was held Thursday at Lake Odessa with near­ ly 40 present, a bountiful dinner was stay at the home of Mr and Mra. served after which a short business Wesley Rosser and will finish High meeting was held. The same offi­ school this year cer* were elected. President. Peter A good many from Freeport and Kun* of Hastings. Secy, and Treas. vicinity are attending the Barry Mrs. Gall Lykins, Nashville. Mrs. County Fair thl* week. Several have Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids was entries there and we hope all will be prize winners. hold the reunion next year at Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson and Thomapple lake, lhe last Thursday Roberta attended the campmeeUng in June. at Hopkin* Sunday afternoon and Week end guests at the home of evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins were, Mra. Mary Love, Mr. and Mra. Harry Lizzie Thomas and aon. all of Johns­ Thorman and sons of Richmond. In­ town, Pa., called on the latter'* diana and Mra. Emma Lykins of Ree Wilcox Saturday afternoon. near Charlotte. Mias Electa Fumiss of Battle They were enroute to their home Creek spent the week end with her from the general conference of the Mennonite church, held at Kltehsister, Mlu Minnie Furnlss. Mrs. Frank McDerby Is spending ner Ontario. Canada Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer, Mr daughter. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers and Mra. Wm. Olthouse attended Hopkins camptneetlng Bunday aft­ of Hammond, Ind. ernoon and evening. Callers Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. The annual meeting of the W Gall Lykins were Dr. 8. M. Fowler of Battle Creek and Frank Dllbah- F. M. 6. was held at the home of Mra. F. Loomis Friday afternoon. ner of Chicago. Mrs. Albert Oslroth and Miss Ge­ The election of officers resulted In neva Bell accompanied Rev. and the re-election of nearly all. Mlle Mra. D c. Ostroth and family to Ann Arbor Friday lo spend lhe day ters of business cared for. Mr. and Mra. Roy Nagler and with Rev. Ostroth at the hospital. They will spend this week In Detroit. daughters, Katharyn and Florence, Mr. and Mra. Fred TarbeU spent motored to lhe home of Mrs. Nagtlie week end at Lansing and Burt ler's father. R. Moulton, in Mus­ kegon. Monday evening. Florence with relative*. Mr. and Mra Archie Calkins and remained and will attend business son went to Lansing Saturday to college there again. Mra. Elan Plant* of Grand Rap­ visit Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Van Auker. Mr and Mrs. Roy Bassett and id* helped In the care of her father. daughter of Lansing called at the Owen Dodge, from Wednesday unCoy o. Brumm home Bunday. MIDDLEVILLE. Last Week's Letter. Charles Hughes of Prairieville, was in this vicinity on Wednesday adjusting some windstorm losses for the Michigan Mutual and called on their locatogent, G- D. Whitmore. Mrs. Nellie Thompson has moved from tho Brog collage on Main St. to her recently purchased home, just east of Grand Rapids St. re­ cently occupied by our nurse. Miss Rose DeFoe, who was transferred to Hastings. Mra. Della Allen ' of Arlington street spent • portion of last week with her cousin. Mrs. M Leonard at her West Thomapple Twp. home. G. E. Bake, W. H. MeKevltt and ladies returned from their northern Michigan trip Friday A. M. They report a very pleasant time. w**r* utter. ids called at the home of Mr. and Mra. I. E. Moore Monday afternoon. Gerald Forbey, who has been em­ ployed on a farm near Climax tor the summer by his cousins, Mr. and Mr*. Victor Clemen*, returned home Sunday and will continue his school Lloyd Moore and Ludwig Algaier of Detroit were guests of the for­ mer* parents, Mr. and Mr*. I. E. Moore, from Saturday until Mon­ day evening. Postmaster and Mra. H H Rensch left early Saturday morning for near Manafield. O„ where on Mon­ day they attended a family reunion th, protofflee during their abecncc John Nagtor of South Haven and LaRue Nagler of Lansing were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Moore Iand Donna Thursday. Mr. Nagler i spent many of hl* aarller years here and has many friend* here among । the older residents. Mi** Donna Moore returned to Jackson Monday and on Wednesday ■ i resumed tor duties In the schools there. I Mr., and Mr*. Merle Neeb and Child of nMr Traverse City, Mr. and < I Mxs. Ray Neeb and aon of Blissfield ' were -ovw Sunday and Monday I 1 Mra. aiUto Rouah spent several < I’ ~ u‘ ocoiner at vari- STiX1iX’~u- - ton Center and attended the annual | t JUDGE HOUSEWIFE ON TRIAL HERE’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO FIND OUT u« « OWN HOME THE MONEY-SAVING HELPFULNESS Automatic Water Without any expense to you—no “strings,” no rental coat* or penae of that sort, we will install a Consumer* Spwcial Au toe convenience' for counties* household task* and personal naadr know: Prove THIS HEATER SAVES YOU MONEY! -10: And now!—after a libera! free trial, if you decide to keep it, you can buy on the long, easy Economy Purchase Plan. The Economy Purchase Plan feature* smaller monthly payment* nnd TRADE? and a Old Heater and Fu I your <■ Coil Get rid of that wasteful furnace coil—that eata up of older ways. This better way is your* to oajoy to do it! . Act rt now now! U>o thia Special This offer is one Come in today—or phont Powe �HAlTINOt, MICHIOAN. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, IMS NOTICES I SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. I <XAT HILLS. weeks LeU/>r | SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Mra. Ouy Hough of Lanzing "Sunday Last Week's Lett*. jLaat Week’s Latter. ;Last Weeks Letter. Clayton Johnson and wife of «is Mril Mr Mlnnle ttna Mr3 A w “““ nna Thompson. DI ward EThompson, Walter HINDS COBNEBS. 1 ter^Jra^eonvuukt UP<XUthTtetteTs ’Tnd'husbind EhtJtt °f Kalamazoo 8 ThomRaon, Harlow , Mr. and Mra. Eugens Nichols Xu “ the^u r srndlng “me thnc “ iheir Fr>nk iui<h‘ and thfir spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mra. Mell Hendershott “LES-JS: ___________ _________ _ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Slocum I Fvrrai IM I«a •. Mrs ttay woruen anu mx> jame» <» > Mr. and Mrs. Le*ter Preston. Mrs. n!8**\Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Wilcox wcre guejta of Mr. of Kalamasoo spent Wednesday wllh her parents. Mr. and Mra. O. UN.Mteklna. u Cal- Tampa. Fla. on Friday and Mr. and Brake and Mrs. Plasma spent Bat- « Coats Glove; Mr.and Mra. and Walter Culbert. Mra Harald England and family of urday evening with their relatives. George Easley and friends of Grand ' a N. Tobias. Mrl- L*le Quimby of Battle Creek .rte< Laming on Thursday. Marilyn and Mr and Mra. Herbert Ros*, at Gun Rapids enjoyed a picnic with Rev. Itaobat u ‘ Pending a few days with Mr. and Usa M««h ms. Junlor remaining for a week's visit Mulllcan and family of Hlinob at junior reuwuuua mr • wcv*» ------—----- -.— ----------“ Mrs. Lafavetle Usborne and mother .laist Tuesday Mr. and Mra. Potts ac- । Mrs. Grace Brake and Mbs Helene *udT cotu*e : Mrs Flora Warn hood ’ Mrs. Kumhart of Chicago called at ' • and Mrs. Morris Plasma of Zeeland have been spend- 8add‘ebJk Uke’ * * Mlu Marv Harrv and Mra Albert i. — their -----.■-------•»._ --------- . Mrs. Sherman Smith and grandMbs Mary Barry and Mra. Albert bias Thursday afternoon. I tng vacation with the .former's ' sons of Hastings and other relatives Barry and children of Southeast Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias of Kal­ ton. While’ here they enjoyed’ a «f De‘ro»t «P«‘ Wednesday evening Carlton.railed otiMr and Mra. Leo amasoo spent Thursday night and I Slyveater Van Hom’s threshlnx trip to Traverse City and other ChJf P"1** • . Barry ^Iday evening. Friday with his parents. ! machine has been m thb vicinity th? points of interest in the Grand MUs 1x111 Hft"* of 3"*1 Mrs. Arma Buck and daughter, i Traverse region They were ac- Ckirssa Saturday afternoon Esther, spent the week end In Grand Keet Tobias entertained the follow­ companled by Mr. and Mra Pres- wlth her aunt. Mra. Edward Thomp- Ledge attending the S. O. A. ramp ing guests Bunday: Mr. and Mrs. ' ton and Ray Preston of Fremont. ... u meeting. They also called on Mr. Lyle Tobias and aon. Mr. and Mrs LEGAL MOTIOB. Harry returned here and spent a The Kantner famlles. Mr. and and Mrs. Abid Donley and Mr. and Fred Bush and family and Thelma few days before returning home Mrs Jdhn Human and sons and Mrs. Guy Hough of Laming Bunday Tobias, all of Battle Creek. Mae Nicholson e* of Ds-tCJ!. Dayton, -------morning. Thursday they were at Jackzon to Mrs M=? •— Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop and mi** Maxine Jarman of Hastings see the Cascade. Mrs. Grover Mar- OWo.- werc °f Mr “nd »«Mra Levi In honor of b spending the week with Mr. and son of Hastings spent Saturday shall accompanying them. T ~* Kantner ----- —Sunday - ----------------------night and Bunday at their home Levi’s 75th birthday. | Mrs. Waller Culbert. ; Mr and Mrs Grover Marshal) John Mulllnex Is spending this । Truman Wilson of New York iuti> and Miss Alta Marshall called on week with his mother. Mra. Bertha called on Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Mr. and Mra. C. N Tobias and their aunt. Mary Ann Deller, end Mulllnex in Battle Creek. Usbome Friday afternoon. family ate picnic dinner at Street­ son Sunday aftemooa Chas. Farlee and family. Mrs —*—~* z* Wesley ~ Ebenhood of Battle Cxct Creek er's landing, Oun lake, with rela­ I Several from this way attended Ralph Rozema and daughters of called on his grandmother. Mra. tives and friends from Chicago. Kal­ the circus at Battle Creek Wcdnes- I1 Grand Rapids and Floyd Williams Flora Elsenhood. Monday amazoo. Nashville and Hastings, day. and family of Battle Creek were ' Miss Geraidtne Williams returned Sunday. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson and Mrs. Celia Mr. and Mrs Dean Thompson ot Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. I home Bunday after spending a Bl Ider beck of the May district call­ N Williams near Dowling. week's vacation in Detroit and Bat- Chicago are visiting her uncle, Mr. ed on Mrs. Frank Norton. and Mrs. C N. Tobias. Mr and Mrs. Henry Cole and tie Creek. Dr. Walker and Mrs Amy Robsons from near Coats Grove and Mr "..1 and Mrs 22.— Frank 7. —'_ Shriber — and .2 Mrs Schutt and daughter of •ttnro.y for blns of Battle Creek called at Frank Mr. and Mra. Lee Hazel and daugh-daughter, Hasel, and Mr. and Mra. Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Peterson Norton's Thursday evening. ter of Lake Odessa were Sunday Leo Barryand son called on Mr. and daughter and Miss Edith Bech­ Mrs. Ida Norton spent several guest* at Lawrence Lucas'. | and Mra. Abid Donley and Mr. and tel of Hastings visited the latter's days lost week with Mr- and Mra. Miss Kffcs r Glenns ’.l.nn, Blocher nt of Unllnv. Holland A ' Bovb“IUw“‘ spent the wen week ena end won with ner her parpar- and family at Hickory Comers. 11 Funeral services for Mrs. Mabie | NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. Welcher, 43. were held Friday at the Ias I Week’s Letter. WlIcox church, with burial in the The Mlller-Alderdyee-Taylor fam•nd »**!<•* of IM. otter .nd WiloMt cemetery. Surviving are the ily reunion was held at the home .li th), bill of mm husband, daughter, two sbtera and of Mr and Mra Glenn Allen with ------------ V- .u,m BB(1 re-0 brothers ; 35 present. Mra Sylvia Alien. 85.1 within ^rs‘ Qrocc Welker returned to of Middleville was the oldest person | ord**.’| her home in Battle Creek Thurs-1 present. day after spending some time with1 The Trip Around the World at her sister. Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and the church was a succcess. a tine | family supper, good attendance The pro- ' |>abll.-at i« Mbs Zora Welker and Mr. Goss gram by Mrs. Glenn Allen’s class i of Battle Creek were callers at L. was fine. The Aid made 115 above >1 Plaintiff W. Jarrard's on Saturday evening, expenses and Mr and Mrs Duff Eddy of Mr and Mrs A. Knauf of Cleve-1 (ilhln twenty ■! Nashville and Mr. and Mrs Clayton land. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs I Stutz of rrib*4 for their Jarrard of near Dowling on Sunday. "* - -Ind - . and- -Mrs Hammond. 8. Wil-. Mrs. Anna Checseman and son i Hams and children of Detroit were visited relatives in Hastings Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Olney Ad-1 Mr and Mrs Harvey Cheesman a ms and sons during the post week. I SOTKT (lit la hr™a«ht attended a family picnic at Brbtol i Miss Lol* Geraldine Frizzell spent lake Sunday and were vbltora at the past week with relatives In’ Hastings Saturday night I Grand Rapids. I Mr. and Mrs Hooper Freshney I LAC’EY. 1 and daughter Mary of Middleville ! Last Week’s Letter. were Sunday guests of Mr and I Mr and Mrs. Otis Ketcham and Mrs Veme Thomas. daughters. Misses Betty and Ruth, Mr and Mrs. Harry Anderson Kim Bister *and , - Floyd - - -Wclcher ----------- —returned Sunday • Effie Hamilton) have moved In the I (or F'loint.s . night from a week’s vacation In । Tungate house In Parmelee camp al Silver lake near Traverse, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown of । City. Grand Rapids were Friday guests1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swelzer and the of Mr. and Mrs Otis Morgan latter's father. Lester Miller, of Fort' Wf are glad to hear Mrs Sam Wayne. Ind. visited over the week Senslba has been brought to lhei end with Mr and Mrs Ervin Mil­ home of his parents. Mr. and Mra. I ler and Mr and Mrs C B. Asplnall Frank Senslba The doctor thinks I near Banffeld. now her can saved If noth- | Mr .nrt M« r, 2. r ,n nOW nPr foot 1001 ‘l‘n benow «a»ed R<^krv « dpve, °P« <from on.If nOth- . k . i’»bte (.nhwil MOW. THERKFORF. nalk ft? TRU-LOX FIRE-PROOF ASPHALT HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO FRANK SAGE TELEPHONE 261S AT daughter. Mr. and Haypes, Bunday. Mrs. Ronald day. Sept. 2. with Mias Ruby Cogs- MASTIN COSNKRS. LMl week's Letter. Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Endxley of Lansing were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher’s. Chas. Hilton, who Is working near Huttings, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Willard Hil­ ton. The Martin school begins Mon- The Young People's class of tha Bunday School enjoyed their annua] picnic at Lake Odessa last Tuesday, about 20 being present to enjoy the bounteous dinner and good time. Fun night—where—Martin church —when—Monday evening. Sept. X Candy, ice cream, coffee and dough­ nuts. Booths, beauty contests and K wonderful program. Don't miss It. American Life Insurance Company DETROIT appi pref grot cam li lai read Just tela: hu) Hilo the wall one flc. I TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT December 31, 1934 ASSETS First Mortgages on Real Estate --------------------- - -----------Policy Loans and Renewal Premium Notes (net) Real Estate -----------------------------------------------------------Municipal Bonds ------------------------------------------ --------------U. S. Government (guaranteed) bonds---------------------Cash---- --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Uai 8.694.249.94 4.039.067.20 2.546.667.24 $ 480.275.90 282.525.00 188.948.29 conr keer forn if >< don' Haw hldd your adm glob plan ones 951.749.19 385.814.13 784.338 76 I 77.384.58 8 00 Total Bonds and Cash-------------- — Real Estate Sold on Contract............................. Interest Due and Accrued------- --------1 Deferred and Uncollected Premiums (net) Detroit City Scrip---------------------------------------------- -------- ------- ------- ------------------Furniture. Underwriting Equipment. Fixtures, Vaults and Supplies (all charged off)______________________________ l Agents’ Debit Balancesr:. Non-admitted •Assets Maw the tlom dout land None None None $17,579,279.04 Total Net Assets a he merr wail whol dr U Mra j . tne Tiger-Boston tiger-ixwion game. game in i-. ---. , , ,la Ttlannfvl , .' to> • the Wlal — ... - -_ ’ An Ice cream social Is planned Mrs. Dora Kepkey and Mrs Ora NOW. THEREFORE by P 1015 at tan («’C half fl • ba n4r*4 ~ Bll|y and Edward Schnurr of S,ty Orftnd Rapids spent Thursday night r 1 '"’d FTlday Wllh thC,r unc,p andl J a,,nt Mr “nd Earl Kermeen.l vel Is a sister of Mrs. Kes- while their parents went to Detroit 7. Brl®gs church basement Mita Wll- day guests of Mrs Orrel Traxler r bur and family will furnish the mu­ of Grand Rapids. * steal entertainment. Sunday vbltora with Mr. and Mrt. HICKORY CORNERS. ' t cmblte «»n toon Cole were Mr. and Mrs H Last Week's Letter. ,rTXl t'h. “Hd daughter of Kalamazoo The Kinsley Ladies' Aid Society (iintr UteKl al|d Mr. and Mrs. Albert Durham will hold Its annua) picnic Wed- j t -h.r. ih. and son of Battle Creek. nesday at Hammond's resort. Fine ' of Bar" •lake. II..4 In. ‘‘.'j NORTHEAST WOODLAND. Mr and Mrs. Roy Smith and j a; „n Last Week's Letter. daughters and Mr and Mrs. George "" »t Mrs. William Velte is Improving Cam of Kalamazoo were callers slowly. Sunday at Mr and Mrs. Albert । •Un Mrs Mabie Eaglekrough and son Knowles B»vrr of Detroit are spending a few days Rev C. S Rennelb has been re­ with her pvents. Mr. and Mrs E turned for another year as pastor loins J Sheldon. of the local Wesleyan Melhodbt Mr. and Mra. Plinney Hansbargvr. church. 5 daughter Hazel. Mr. and Mrs Joe MIm Helen with her mother. ’ Iixihan mss and and daughter Aa . Helen Parr lth h " mother, of tLansing Mrs Edward Farr »are vt.itlnw fnr spent Sunday with Mr and Mra , aToupie of w^kl'l^Wb^n^ln r>,it 80 ^llSTtSSsteiST^T’ ’ Rrv Edw,rd and MU» Callers at John Btalra Sunday were Swadllng of Gregory soerit last week Heble and sons. xn.v, ’Battle w|th lh‘° "a^ter ^M^ IB ro»BCharley Hebie Creek; Mr and Mrs. Eugene Vand- Whldby. and are attending the Hn Mr “nd Mra °*° Mra l Methcxilst Protestant camp meeting Gamble and children of Hastings; and conference at Midland Park Mr and Mra Dennis Haskell, Lake Gull lake Odrs“; Homer Smith and Mr Lydy Mr and Mrs J. Woods and .wn.h?p C.I of Carlton daughter and Mrs P Sinclair of th. .or Mrs Joe Logan and daughter Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs Merton og.r.«( lJoyce spent ,hc p“sl week wllh her Babcock of Comstock; Henry Pratt Conntv parents. Mr and Mra Pllnny Hans- of Watervliet, and Mr. and Mra. <•( u«> barger. erts.SM ■ mlks ---------- “ was a guest of Harold James of Niles, were callers b. of Uort<o<>( Mbs Alta Haskel) Sunday at Mrs Henry Whidby’s. tm«nnt rteimM t» her grandparents. Mr and Mrs i Mrs. Theron Aldrich and her abDennis Haskell, the past week. 1 ter are spending several weeks at A man can be pretty accurately their cottage at Gul) lake. Betty and Bobby Bush of Kala­ measured by the size of lhe thing mazoo returned home Saturday aft­ that makes him angry. er spending a part of their vacation with Mr. and Mra. Ross CadwallaNOTICE TO CBBuHOBS. Mr. and Mra. Fred Elliott. Mra. Ross Cadwallader and Betty Bush visited Mra. Glenn Martin at Grand Rapids Sunday. Some building Is being done here. Mearle Kelley Is building a kitchen, enclosed porch, bath room and base­ ment play room. The garage at Kellogg school U being enlarged and the old hotel has been sold and is being repaired and remodeled. Mra. May Ayers Is not ao well. Charles Hoffman with some friends Is camping at Ottawa Beach Mr. and Mra. Lee Burdick called Sunday evening on Mrs. Hugh Wal­ lace (Phronta Bldlack), who is a patient at Nichols hospital. Battle Creek. •aid eoantr, Callers al Lee Burdick's Sunday * n. 1014. were Mr. and Mra. David Merrill of Battle creek.. * LIABILITIES Reserve for all Policies in force including Disability Reserve .. Reserve for Installment Trust Benefits not yet due Reserve for present value of Disability Benefits not yet due Reserve for Unpaid Claims awaiting proofs ... Rediscounts $1,394,469.01 Rediscounts repaid 745.7’16.21 Balance of rediscounts unpaid Reserve for Premiums and Interest paid in advance and Dividends left on deposit. :____________________ .... Reserve Funds apportioned and set aside for Annual Dividend Policies Reserve for Agents’ Credit Balances . Reserve for other Liabilities Reserve for State and Federal Taxes . .. Reserve for other Taxes and tax items Capital Stock . $ 500.000 00 Surplus above Capital 500.000.00 Reserve for Contingencies ... 102.279.32 Surplus Funds to Policyholders over and above all legal liabilities The Liberty Bell on July 4, |776. it July 8 1835. while Chief Justice John was not cracked was cracked on being tolled for Marshall, MA 648.753.80 CAI 72.877 53 30.878.89 6.128.91 67.221.97 60,192 27 233.293.10 Bar bred coun an a 1.102.279.32 Total to Balance $17.579.27.9.04 m«d» in th* M***M,,r*4 •nd •rr. c..unt. AIM MB. VAMHORX A PU $14,058,330.07 916.654 17 319.650 00 63.019.01 OFFICERS CLARENCE L. AYRES. Prudent CLARIS ADAMS. Executiit Vice-Pretident WALTER H. EKBERG. Assittant Secretary WILBER M. BRUCKER. Vice-President and Counul ARTHUR F. REINHARD. Autstanl Secretary U M. ALBIN. Vice-Pretident L. E. DALY. Cathier FRED H. ALDRICH. General Countel • GEORGE E. LEONARD. Auditor THOMAS M. HEUSS, Secretary E. A. JACKSON. Auictant Cathier R. WAYNE NEWTON, Secretary to the Preiident .GEORGE C. BROOKS. Auittant Auditor ■ E. H. MARSHALL. Superintendent of Agents JAY S. GARMAN. Director of Agenciet A. A. ANDERSON SAMUEL VELTE WILLIAM C. HULL A. L. SIBLEY Hmm bree< for 1 DIRECTORS WILBER M. BRUCKER FRED H. ALDRICH U. M. ALBIN day brtni <y t the 1 JOHN T. ROHM. Actuary J. WALTER DRAKE CLARIS ADAMS CLAUDE P. SYKES true) coun grou. Sept ties all t shee| ram shre pure the Bible. In Blah Barr FRANK W. BLAIR GEORGE E. LEONARD WILLIAM E. FELLOWS CLARENCE L. AYRES THE AMERICAN LIFE HAS THE LARGEST VOLUME OF INSURANCE IN FORCE OF ANY COMPANY IN THIS DISTRICT Several Barry county people took an active part in forming the original company An Inste grow chast privs conn coun deme flock given Hush State breec ram nearly twenty-eight years ago. This, combined with the fact that policyholders deme have been thoroughly satisfied with the treatment they have received from the will I American Life representatives, helps to explain why policies from this company They the 1 a rout have been so popular here. Another factor is the sound financial condition of the company. In spite of the fact that Michigan was the hottest spot in the United Dull Headaches Gone, Simple Remedy Does It Twoaty-rfi (IS) Tow- Ono (1) North **’•* '») Wool. MWteiaiac States for a company of this type during 1932 and 1933, American Life came through with flying colors. This not only indicates a splendid financial set-up, Headache# caused by constlpa- filSi J: SIXS!: Adlerika. Thb cleans of BOTH upper and U-IdrU’s^lh, Botislar at Probata. but a sound investment portfolio as well I ertn। at ten grour Bepte � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-09-11.pdf 0bc6a946cbd817fbec27957382921a3d PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER ----------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------EIGHTIETH YEAR 12 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 11, 1935 Thousands Attend Barry Fair: MEXHIBTSA UJ I^IL^yEj Entries Cram Exhibit Halls^I FEATURE OF FAIR LIVING VOLCANO IB ONE OF THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD AND IB ! MOST INTERESTING Event Apparently a Financial Success; Crowds Well Pleased CLUB DISPLAYS DRAW MUCH FAVORABLE COMMENT RURAL ROUTE PATRONS SHOULD AID CARRIERS In Oiving Information Re­ quested by Their Gov­ ernment ---- PAGES Ito 8 ROBERT TUTTLE NOEASYJOBTO FATALLY BURNED Followed Terrible Ac­ BE MESSMN Deathcident When Gasoline CONO. HOFFMAN TELLS Exploded Due to the consolidation of — rural mall routes out of the Hastings EXPERIENCES AT and Mrs. Orval Tuttle of Welcome postoffice, a new and complete cen­ Comer.;. was terribly burned on WASHINGTON sus of all patrons is being made. Pa­ Saturday a fternoou. dying from his trons have been supplied by their injuries on Monday morning. carriers with a form which they are SPECIAL INTERESTS As reported to the Banner. Robert requested to fill out promptly and was assisting his father, who asked ., BESIEGE CONGRESS return, supplying such information! the boy to All the tantfon the gaso­ as the name of the head of the fam-1 ------------line engine which was still running. Uy. and the names of al) persons re- While Taxpayers, Who Pay As a result of the explosion which relvlnp mall mall al the fh. particular rwrtlriilav* ad-:I _ _ ... _ . __ celvlng followed, the boy was badly burned the Bills, Rarely Write dress. Any subsequent changes of | around the legs, but It was not at address or new names to be added | Their Congressman first considered so serious. Ths doc­ should promptly be reported to the ’ .' Congressman Clare Hoffman of tor stated that Robert no doubt In­ carrier or the postoffice. On^ Allegan was the speaker al the Ro­ haled the monoxide fumes which through the cordial co-operation on of OI tary luncheon Monday noon. Ha caused his death. the patrons with the postoffice de- , Surviving are the parents, a gave an interesting and very hu­ partment can the service be main- 1morous talk on his experiences as a brother, Flynn. and a sister, Mary, tallied at the desired high efficiency.' representative of this district at besides other relatives. Funeral services will be held this Washington. He said they were not exceptional; on the whole he had Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock little fault to find with the manner at the home, the Rev. Karl Keefer of Watervliet officiating. i to which he. as a first termer, had .been received by his colleagues at the national capltol. He paid a high I tribute to the great majority of the members of congress. He is satis­ fied. from his observation and ex­ LOCAL WOMAN CROWNED ; perience. that the overwhelming ma­ jority of those selected by the people QUEEN OF HORSESHOE to represent them in congress ap­ PIT0HZSB proached their duties with a sincere desire to represent those who elected LARGEST DISPLAY EVER them, and to do what thetr constitu­ BY BRILLIANT PLAY EXHIBITED IN THIS ents desire to have them do. He told AT NATIONAL MEET why this is a difficult thing to ac­ COUNTY complish at this time. Born on a Kansas Ranch, Partisan Unes are now rarely JUDGES EXPRESS drawn, he said, al Washington. As Outdoor Life Is Second things work out In the lower house, THEIR DELIGHT Nature to Her it seems almost like a Joke to speak In a modest home ... North of partisanship. Take the republiBroadway in this city. Is a certificate can side of the house, he said, which Premiumi Awarded for Many bearing an impressive gold seal sig- 1 is a small minority of the total Varieties and nlfylng that Mrs. Esther James, of membership. They do not represent Glasses Hastings. Mich., won the world's the old-fashioned republicanism as Those who attended the fair on we are accustomed to think of It. There are not a half dozen that Wednesday were delighted with the splendid display of flowers, the show could be classed as that kind of re­ publicans. There are liberals among being under lha direction of the them, a much larger number than Tbornapple Garden Club, with Mrs. the old type of republican partisans. C. D. Bauer and Miss Sadie Glasgow Tliese liberals ignore party lines and vote for measures which they per­ many varieties and colors and were One vase at sonally favor. Then there are repub­ certainly lovely. lican congressmen who arc there be­ French marigolds was a "perfect cause they represent some special bouquet" according to one of the Judges, which was very pleasing to Interest rather than a political party. Mr Hoffman said this thia is la also true (nu. the owner. Mr. of democratic congressmen. The old­ time type of democrat Is not much Ora Chadwick and Mrs. L. M. Bpears In evidence In the house of represen­ of Grand Rapids, both of whom have tatives. So-called democratic con­ had wide experience with this wort. gressmen are broken up Into fac­ They were greatly pleased with the tions who represent this or that In­ line floral exhibits. Following are the premium win­ terest, or this or fiat shade of opta- . Apparently the Barry county fair treatment in the Scout booth. I was a success from a financial tendance. but it is safe to say that PREMIUM LIST between 30.000 and 40.000 people LONG AND VARIED were on the grounds during the five) ,i „ .—Z?— — I publication as yet as It has been days of the fair. , . . Usually Safe Place To Visit I a tedious Job checking over the Three Interesting afternoons of Feople From All sections OI ~-----list. It appears safe to racing wore one of the features of “ . — County Participate But "Blows Up" Once | premium ' say at this writing (Tuesday after­ the fair. On Wednesday the 2:20 in Display | noon) however that the Association trot was won by Milton Guy. owned -------a------------In While I will admit that before I visited »J“ JU”4 UP *Uh “ 80Od Iurplus and driven, by Charles Lewis of , An exceptionally Interesting secMarshall. Peggy Mae was second, tlon of the fair was that given over the Hawaiian Islands my knowledge I। balance. Exhibitors were restricted to Bar­ owned by s. Johnson. The beat to 4-H Clubs of the county. The of them was quite limited. Doubt-' leaa I should have known better, but ry county people, yet entry llste time for the mile was 1:16 3-4. Die' people were surprised and pleased , were unusually large. This was es- 3:28 pace was won by Boon Todd. I with the variety and quality of the appreciating that Honolulu Is the and driven 1 articles exhibited. Herewith Is the । peclally true In the livestock de- owned by L. C. Upson 7 predominating city of the whole _ .. _ ..... Ugt Qf prctnlums awarded at the group. It somehow Just naturally I] partment for an extra tent had to by SUne. The time for the best ‘ 4-H Club division. w came that it must be located on the |■ be erected to house the cattle ex- ‘ ! hibits. Poultry—Div. A, Class 17. island of Hawaii. If any Banner. readers have such an erroneous Idea, jI Everything was conducted with won by Don Seymour, owned by F. 8. C. White Leghorn pullet. Harri ­ Just "forget it." Honolulu Is on the surprising smoothness. Lost chil­ Ruolo of Detroit, with Jule driving. son Wilson. Middleville. 1st dren were relumed promptly to Island of Oahu (pronounced Oh-ah- ____ ,_____________ —----------------- vey of Pontiac as driver. The best1 8. C. White Leghorn cockerel. their parents thanks to the aaslsthu) and Is nearly 200 miles frem Wilson. ance of the broadcasting systemjtlme trot!, Harrison time was 2:15 3-4. In the 2:20 trot “ , 1st. 2 Hilo (pronounced He-lo) which Is Kay Frances, owned and driven by j P*”’ y0Un< which could be heard in all sections the only city on the island of Ha­ C. Lutz, took first, with Mary Jane. Harrlson Wilson. 1st of the grounds. waii. owned by w. Flney, taking second. Dl*- A*?• The races were run about on The island of Hawaii, the largest The best time was 2:13. In the 2:15 !, Best peck Katahdln. schedule and the grandstand enter ­ Best peck Katahdln. Harry Harry Al Al*­ one of all, and after which the group 1 tainment was of an unusually high pace. Leona Lee. driven by P. Har- : brecht. Middleville, 1st. Is named, is off of the regular path Best peck and early variety, variety. Paul of ocean passenger and freight traf- 'calibre. The commercial exhibits vey. took the first and third heats too were exceptionally Interesting with the second going to Abbelusa. Rlemerama, Middleville, 2nd. fie. and outside of an air-plane serv­ J Div. A. Class 28, Canning Club. ice. a line of small boats is its only 'and formed an attractive little ave­ Die best time was 2:14. nue all their own. On Friday the 2:25 trot was won' 1st year canning. Margaret Cortconnection with the outside world as Only one slight mishap occurred. by ... Milton Guy. C. _ Lewis owner and 1 right. Bellevue. 1st far as transportation Is concerned. , -j . । 1st yyear CBr cannlng Audrey Mullen-' This was on Saturday afternoon j j driver. Sir Justice _.... with —R, .. Lloyd cannlr A very creditable daily paper at Hilo during the running race for Barryi driver taking second. In the 3:22'dor. Delton. 2nd keeps the people of the island to- i • county stock when a horse belong- j pace Olive Frisco took first and' 1st year canning. Betty Ketcham. formed os to what is going on. But ’ • Iqg to Harry Rlzor leaped a fence Eunice C. second. In the tree-tor| Dowling. 1st. If you go to the Hawaiian Islands.1^* ' m the finish of the race end col- all. Tennis Hall took al) three heats. 1st year canning. Nyla Miller, K.rS’hEWas1V»t£ i '.._ed n^w.m.PrM Stowen of of Hastings 'while | with Fred Stowell Sam Woodford took second. Dowling. 2nd Mr. Stowell's neck was injured and (The best time was 2:09 1-4. which] 3rd year canning. Dorothy Mack, your^attentton^and rommand'your |lw ilso the ine txan tln)e tbne made made on on lhe the Dowling. 1st. h. recelved “ 0111 Bclow lt* | was Blso admiration as any other ^t w’the None of ^Juries were serious track this year "by any of the racersi *■ **■* 4th year canning. Helen Reesor. globe I ^He“e it b X of th^ few I and he «**en Ar,t aW' 'Continued (Continued or on naa. page three) three) Woodland. 1st. । 4th year canning. Frances Shelplaces to which you can go and see —————————— llngton. Hastings. 2nd BARKY COUNTS NORMAL SuT„„ oheI. ^'XI’EK’hSr^.K.SSiTHREE SPLENDID DAYS CLASS FOR 1935- 36.' llngton. Hostings. 1st. ones that occurred ages ago. You FOR BARRY TEACHERS Barry County Normal opened last 5th year canning, Ruth Shelllngcan plainly see how the island of week with Mrs. Mabie Clark in ton. Hastings, 2nd. Hawaii lias been built up through charge. Attendance Is limited to Division A. Class 29, Clothing Club. the ages by Just a succession of erup­ Program at Clear Lake Camp twenty, and there ore nineteen en­ 1st year clothing, Vesta Rice. tions. Tlie Island of Hawaii has an to Be Addressed by rolled. four young men among the Hastings, 1st. area of 4015 square miles, or about number; four counties are repre­ Notable Leaders 1st year clothing, Marjorie Ree»double the size of all the other Is­ sented. or. Woodland. 2nd. lands combined. Like all the others The program to detail for the Entrance requirements call for a 2nd year clothing. Lea trice Dun­ too. it has been thrust up from a I Barry Co. Teachers' Encampment nt high standard of scholarship and ning. Delton. 1st crack on the bottom of the ocean to Clear lake. Sept. 18 to 31, comes to these were selected from a larger 2nd year clothing. Mildred Gas­ a height of over SEVEN MILES. Re­ kill. Hastings. 2nd. member also that this Island of Ha­ too late to publish to full. We give number of applicants. Those accepted were: Esther Bald­ 3rd year clothing. Carolyn Bom, waii is the youngest island of the the outline, which calls for the win, Retha Robinson, Ruth Robin ­ Woodland, 1st whole group, and that it Is still opening registration on Thursday. son. Irma Waters, Henry Beverwyk, 3rd year clothing, Helen Reesor, (Continued on page 9, part 3) Sept. 19. 4 to 6 P. M.. followed by Willard Kidder. Russell Laubaugh: Wpodland, 2nd. Orville Babcock, Elsie Conklin. Doris 4th year clothing, Enid Cheeeea 6:15 dinner with a general session ian Howling Barry county—Middleville. Freeport, Healy, Mildred Mack. Dowling: fling, 1st, -*’• to issues which are coming al 8 P. M.. featuring a talk on Woodland. Delton, Hastings—show­ Marlon Griffin. Marguerite Beger. limited on page ten) (Continued on page three) speech correction by' Dr. Muyakens, Freeport; Evelyn Hynes. Frances ing a widespread interest in floricul­ ture: Assoc. Professor of Phonetics at the Orsbom. Wtoodland; Irene Bhelten-1'TWO FINE PLAYS H. H. S. GRID MEN GLADIOLUS, Single Spike—Lavbarger. Cloverdale; Dorothy BauCOMING TO STRAND Die Friday program begins at hngel. Ionia; Nettle Loring. Cale­ BEGIN PRACTICE thy Sumner 2d. White, J. E. Mc­ 9 A, M , with a discussion on Health donia; Jane Ritter. Mulliken. “In Caliente." First National's Elwain, 1st and 3d. Salmon Pink, by Dr. Harap. followed latest musical, will appear at the Squad of 61 Working Out Fred Carney MAKES ONE STOP IN THIS Education, 1st; J. E. McElwain 3d. with a report on the sumer post­ AUGUST BIG MONTH Strand Dieater here this coming MRS. ESTHER JAMES. (Continued on page ten) Under Direction of Coach graduate course by a superintend­ COUNTY—AT FAIR Sunday and Monday. Sept 15 and FOR WINDSTORM CO. ent of schools. Dr. R. B. Harkness Bennett and Assistants championship fpr women at the GROUNDS will also outline plans for the com­ H. H. S, TO HAVE FINE such notables os Dolores Del Rio. meeting of the National Horse­ Sixty-one High school students ing year at this time. Lunch willi Losses Larger Than Average Pat O’Brien. Leo Carrillo and Ed­ shoe Pitchers Association held at have reported to Coach L F. Ben­ SHOP DEPARTMENT be followed by the report of Dr. CARRIES GOOD ward Everett Horton. Moline. Ill. Bept. 2. 1935 nett and his assistants for the foot­ So Far, But Have Been Harkness on the findings of last Scores of beautifulHollywood As mentioned in1 the Banner last ball ,___________________________ practice and are working hard QUALITY SHEEP year's medical and dental exam­ Paid Promptly chorus girls appear in numbers week. Mrs. James qualified tn llv In preparation for the opening game North Ground Floor Being inations; Dr. B. L Johnson will dis­ directedby Busby Tile Windstorm Insurance Com­ created and most brilliant preliminary rounds I with Ionia here on September 21. Altered to Hoxue New Barry County Breeders Wil] cuss "Library Service in Public pany of tills city had a very good Berkeley, who staged the big hits ever witnessed al a national meet; Schools." Department month for new insurance in August, In “Gold Diggers of 1935." ■■ Won­ scored 266 points against a possible I Also Have Sale of Their Four section meetings are then The schedule of games Is os der Bar," "42nd Street" and a score Hastings High school will have 300; threw 86 ringers—14 consecutive I planned beginning at 3:30 P. M.— agents adding 55.458.995 of new risks of other film musicals. follows: Rams That Same Day an excellent shop and manual arte ' to the Company's total to that one double ones, all of which made world for High school teachers, led by Others In the cast include the records for a national women's tourlayout when alterations now under Sept. 31 Ionia here. The Michigan State college pure Miss Ort: city and village ellmen- month Tills brings tiie total new way are completed. Provisions will be bred ram truck will visit Barry tary teachers; rural teachers; school insurance for the three summer famous DeMarcos, who do some Sept. 37 Lansing there (night (Conttoued on page six) specialty dancing and The Canova made for a woodworking shop, an game). county again this year, according to librarians. At 4:30. Dr. Johnson months to over 520,000,000 Family." radio's ’HUI Billies of the LEGAL NOTICES FROM automobile, plumbing and sheet Oct. 5 E. Grand Rapids here. an announcement by Harold J. Fost­ conducts a seminar for superintend­ metal shop, a forge room, painting (1st and 3d teams). er, County Agricultural Agent. The ents on library problems. The din­ ment were better, and failures to South.' Dorothy Dare, Luis Albeml. STATE DEPARTMENT George Humbert. William Davidson. pay the assessments much les?\ than Oct. 12 Grand Ledge here. room, store room and drawing room. truck will make just one stop in the ner will be at 6:15—the evening a Harry Holman. Soledad Jiminez. Except for the sewing room, the en­ for the previous two years, the indi­ Oct. 19 Charlotte here. county which will be at the fair social one. Every Hunter Should Read Herman Bing and Florence Fair. tire ground floor on the north aide grounds on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 38 Open. S The closing sessions on Saturday, cations point to a considerable In­ Another treat Is in store for movie of the building will be devoted to September 18. The ram truck car­ the 31st. promises to be one of the crease In the volume of the ComNov. 2 Lakeview. Battle Creek. and Heed the Regu­ fans next Wednesday and Thursday, thia work Die shop layout was there. ries good quality purebred rams of most important, when Dr. C. W. lations planned by Verrol Conklin, manual Nov. 9 Belding there. all the popular breeds for sale to Washbume, Supt. of schools at compared with the corresponding Sept. 18 and 19 when William Pow­ ell's latest film, “Escapade" appears arts Instructor and is being carried Hunters should give earnest heed Nov. 16 Allegan there. sheep breeders over the state. The Winnetka. Ill., will talk on "Adjust­ date in 1034. out under his direction. ram truck offers the breeders of ing the School to the Child." Dr. The Windstorm Company is now to three legal notices that appear In It Is the story of an artist whose tiw Banner tills week from the State The drawing room and the civics sheep in Barry county a chance to Can-others of this city will discuss sending out Its assessment notices Because of the fact that this is the purchase a high quality ram with dental and health problems, and a for this year, which call for a total flirtations land him into trouble Department of conservation. The first week of practice Coach Ben­ room have tyen thrown to together the least trouble and expense pos­ local physician, community health of only 15c on the 5100—the same as with the jealous husband of a for­ legal notices state the lime and con­ nett has nothing definite to say con­ to house the woodworking shop. The sible. ' last year. The company was exceed­ mer sweetheart, and a romance with ditions for hunters to observe In re­ cerning the Umber he has available present shop will be fitted out with a problems from the doctor's angle. a demure girl whom he chose. In connection with the Michigan gard to the following game birds: for the prospective lineups. Those concrete floor, a sound and flreproof All the outside speakers are men ingly fortunate in having adopted Romantic, dramatic, humorous in Ducks,, geese, brant, coot, Wilson's reporting for practice are as fol­ State college ram truck’s stop, the nationally known. Dr. Harap comes some time ago, the policy of levying Barry county purebred sheep breed­ from Western Reserve. Cleveland; assessments sufficient to pay the his role. Powell displays a skilful snipe or Jacksnipe, rails and wood- lows ers will hold their annual ram sales Dr. Johnson from Stephens, Colum­ usual and expected losses but also versatility ln a difficult part. Bru­ H. Angell. R. Bessmer. C. Brill, H. automobile shop, for plumbing and day al the fair grounds. This will bia. Mo.; Miss Ort Is to charge of enough so that It could have a re­ nette Luise Rainer. Viennese new­ A separate legal notice is also is­ Bolo. w. Bump, W. caukln. M. Cook, bring in many desirable purebred Important work at Ohio State. sued Luuirniuij concerning the hunting of u. serve fund on hand, with which to comer. has a haunting charm, plays' oucu me iiuiimia D. uoxey. Doxey. u. C Draper, Draper. c. C. Edmonds, provision to demonstrate various gripping emotional scenes and is ruffed grouse and pheasants in the I pmkbelner. N. Hall, L. Hopkins. K. types of electrical connections and . rams from the flocks of Barry coun­ These sessions are being looked meet unusual lasses. The destruction ty breeders. The combination of forward to with more than ordlnary of property caused by windstorms equally at home In the lighter com­ lower peninsula of this state. It Is Hawkins, B. Hinckley. E. Harring- wiring systems. Actual auto repair work will not the two tots of rams on the grounds Interest by every teacher to Barry this year to date has not equalled edy moments. unlawful to kill or hunt these except ton. D. Jones, H. Kelly. R. Karmes. at once will make it possible tor any county. that of a year ago at this time; but from October 15 to October 26 to- Kenyon. M. Kelly. Timm, L. Loh- be taught for the present, according to Mr. Conklin, because special aels breeder to find Just what he wants Is above the average, so that the re­ POSTER CONTEST FOR elusive. meyer, A. LaBaliUter, Meyers, Marof tools are required for each dif­ for the type and price during tills Another legal notice from the!shall, R. McLeod, Osborne, Pierce. ' serve fund was needed and proved a SUNDAY SCHOOL one stop. COUNTY YOUNGSTERS Conservation Department refers to Ransom. Rearick. Sothard. Smith, ferent make of car. Pupils vytll how­ very great help, not alone to the be instructed in the proper care An auction sale Is not held, but ' CONVENTION OCT. 3 company In promptly paying iu A poster contest for school chil­ the hunting of cottontail rabbits. Snyder. Shay, c. Struble. C. Scobey. ever Instead all rams are placed on the losses, but also to those patrons who dren will again be held tn connect­ The order states that It shall be un- ;R. Springer. R. Walldorff. Weaver, 'of a car. and certain ordinary re­ grounds and offered at a price to suffered losses. Through Its prompt ing with the children's play to be lawful to hunt, take or kill or at-,J. will, Williams, Wldrlg. Maurer, pairs which are more or less the Interesting and Helpful Pro ­ sell. Any breeder wishing to pur­ adjustment and payment of looses presented by the Hastings civic tempt .to hunt, take or kill any rab- Cogswell. M Scobey, E Moore. u"“?‘ *" ?~chase a ram simply makes a regular gram to Be Given at The incri*aed stress on shop work the Windstorm Company won much Players In Central auditorium here bits (cottontails) south of the north Wright, c. Smelker. Johncock, W. private transaction for the ram. In favorable comment throughout the on Friday afternoon and evening, line of Town 16 North excepting' Adcock. Leslie, Cappon, F. Brown, |15 1X1 recognition of the fact that a Prairieville connection with the truck and the state, because its patrons who suf­ Oct. 11. according to the executive from October 15 to January 1 to- Tredinnick. M. Kelly, O. Murphy, R. (majority of students do not care to Die Barry County Council of Re­ fered looses were Tible to repair or committee. This year the theme will elusive. county breeders sale, there will be Rhodes, c. Brady, C. Huver and B g0 _°? to. college! and unlvaralttea elusive. Barry Barry coUnly coUnly is Is south south of of I: Rhoda demonstrations on culling, grading, ligious Education will hold Its an­ rebuild speedily, because this old re­ be jack and the Beanstalk, a folk | town 16 18 north so this regulation ap- Jones, Jones. parasite control and other timely nual convention to Prairieville, liable company made such prompt tale known to all. plies to this county. | Joe Broeak. athletic director, has tlcal as well as theoretical training flock practices. This work will be Thursday. October 3. Every Bunday settlement of Ils losses. know our readers wno who wrc love tu to; ciiaigc charge OI of inc the reserve reserve aquaus squads wnne while out of their high school years. All School children In the county:j We * I1UW UU1 given by Delmer H LaVoi. Animal School in the county should an­ are Invited to submit colored poa- !hunt wU1 *>e glad to have these mat- 1 Jake Miller, former high school star, Husbandry Specialist. Michigan nounce this date next Sunday. CHURCH SCHOOL MADE CLEAN SWEEP. ters, at least 14x20 inches In size 1 Ur8 “Ued to their attention. Die Is helping to teach the backfield, State College. Even though a county These annual conferences of Sun­ and mounted on some form of stiff|notices are Issued by the State De***----------------Mlk> Shaw of Rutland has for breeder has no Idea of purchasing a day School workers have been a big BEGINS CLASSES backing. Posters are to depict acenes I partment of Conservation for the RURAL TEACHERS years been developing a fine herd of ram this year, he could well afford uplift to Sunday School work by the from the story. There will three purpose of saving hunters from getMEET SATURDAY, milking-strain. Shorthorn cattle. to take time off and come In to this helpfulness of mutual contacts and Presbyterians Have Com­ claws for contestants: Juniors—1stiltn® lnU) trouble. Therefore heed The teachers of the rural schools This year, at the state fair at De­ by the Inspiration of our state work­ demonstration meeting. to 5th grades inclusive- Interme- «hould be given to them, and all living In or near Hastings will meet troit, his exhibit was given the grand plete Staff of Teachers With this complete set-up this ers. who always bring a helpful diates—6th to 8th grades inriiisiye; Barry county hunters should read in the supervisor's room at the court champton award on best cow and message. We expect to have our Seniors—High school grades ’1 the notices. house. Saturday, Sept. 14th from 4:00 and Assistants for Barry county sheep breeders. beloved Miss Catton with us on First and second prizes, consisting I All,---------(o'clock until 5:00 o'clock as a study all the blue ribbons offered in that The Presbyterian church school They can purchase their ram with this occasion. Bo save the date and of groups of free tickets will be CHICKEN THIEVES !group, using as the basts for this the least trouble, time and running watch for further particulars next will commence its regular classes on Bunday morning 81,11:46 o'clock. awarded to each class. Duplicate. rBEGIN ------------ ---------------------------THEIR WORK 5^ J? i around. They can either buy from a 1 — —-. --------------- .... There will be a complete staff of prises will be awarded to Hastlnas' • good reliable county breeder or from ji — -t - -= -----»» m------r *. Child." Child." Thia This class class win will meet meet the the sacateteachers and assistants. Parents are Schools. MUST GET LICENSES. a good flock outside the county and Posters must be completed and re-1I BIT8. Jacoo Weyerman Lost on(j Saturday in each month and WLS BARN DANCtt cordially Invited to send their chil­ In connection with this helpful servSheriff Blakney found on the fair dren who will be carefully looked turned to the office of Mrs. Smith. OVmnrliu-tjiH by hv our ruir County Ponnlv will be conducted Twenty Ohickens Jhe grounds Monday morning a Chev­ after and given sound religious In­ county school commissioner, not la­ Commissioner of Schools. tering these helpful demonstrations. rolet car with a trailer. The car had 'Recently Bought Commandery KnlghU Templar, the struction. There are classes for all­ ter than 5:00 o'clock, Thursday Every county sheep breeder should a 1934 Michigan license, but the NOTICE TO JURORS. famous WLB National Barn “ On last Tuesday evening Mrs. Ja­ attend the meetings at the fair trailer had none. Both belonged to The circuit court Jury which was will appear al the Civic Al of each contestant must appear on cob Weyerman of Shultx had twengrounds on Wednesday afternoon, Roy Estile, of Goshen. Indiana. The ’ NOTICE. ty Barred Rock chlqkeiu stolen. They calted for next Monday, Sept. 18. September 18 Sheriff took the cor and trailer and City Charity City water will be shut off for ap­ solutely essential. weighed from 3 1-3 to 3 1-3 lbs. each, will not be called for that date, the put them tn storage and told Estile proximately one and one-half hours The Weyermans have a stamping time being indefinitely postponed, BASEBALL. he could have the property when He Thursday night at 13 o'clock, for OPENING DANCE. machine, but as they had only pur- 'The Jurors will be notified when they At Vickery's clear lake, Sunday. appeared with 1935 Michigan 11- repairs to hydrant. chased the chickens recently had not, are to appear, according to Judge At Cressey. Sept. 31, Eckler’s •:U Bept. 15. Belding vs. Lacey.—Adr. chestra.—Adv. as yet marked them. IR. R. McPeek. ATTRACTS SCIENTISTS_________________________ ; standpoint and otherwise, accordALL AROUND WORLD S? MRS, PURE BRED RAM TRUCKCOMING RINGS fflE LOVELY SIMMS AT FLOWED SHOW osvma . ratST—HAS SECOND AUTO GOES TO MY n Ground* Just in That Receiv* Third orvnie Ftook of Nashvt Plymouth on Thursday, the some strange whlmsey of •Baaed only six tickets on i others had many’ hund; to drive to his Kellogg factory. particularly tactful to his rem "He didn't know what bo won with it; he already had one.good fortune.-He was really to death." the third drawl Saturday, the the fair grounds for the five the afternoon, and hurried quired if the drawtag had beta YOUNG. PEOPLE SCA" TO VARIOUS COLL Hasting! High School This Tear annual exodus of H young people to unh leges and other In learning is beginning. N. J, to take DeVries. John chandler, Lynn John Erway, and Louis JDt Louis will take the pre-legal b. that Irishman make the goes to Nashville Ag lege. Madison, Tenn., Ann Arbor, Charlotte Grand Rapids. They will Hubert Mead are enrolled as men at Michigan State. Barbara Wilcox Is entering Helen Clark returns to Ann. her Junior year; Marjory 8U will Barbara Johnson, who veralty. after a two years' Staunton. Va. fall with a year's credH ftt bion; Bishop Kuhn. William Lansmg for hla tatt | Nelson Gardner M Fighter art �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, HU Mc.INTYRE BEUWION. I first annual reunion of the iyffi family was held at Thorn- ' time. Seems good to M 1 going by again on LOCAL NEWS Detroit rtaiku forest and Mate CCC! Waller Powell now irk# A clerical je*n Barnes, librarian, sends out ment at Grand Rapids thi* .1 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Prentice have well m relative) from lensing, along with 300 comrade) wmsb camps in Michigan now number 46. position op Um office staff at thru the Banner a the irTO'a J. L. Maus. well Jackson. Vermontville, HMUngs with fourteen more to be established Bliss factory. I (or B discarded book case or a good known citizen of Hastings, wm liv­ and Baltlo Creek. A ball game wm one to be held and MY. WYbbqr w under the expended forestry pro ­ . F. conferred degrees gfed uble or two that could b« ingtoh. ing in Eaton Rapids, employed in played also other entertainment. particularly anxfoeatotoe praMnt. gram. ttes from Comstock on used to house books for the second Correction:—In Sept. 4 Issue in Green com season about over. Not ■ making liand pumps, working 12 to ng. , ward branch library. Call 2552. | Besamer's Jewelry Store adv. “many 14 hours a day. for eight dollars a 1 Mr. and Mra. -Rbbert Brownh»« pastor c. ------------------ ““I The lUv. Harry Wolf, pastor of Circle No. 1 of the IhoffiM L A. - month, and managing to save a bt: S. meets tomorrow, Thursday, after­ moved into Mrs. Cordelia Babcocks z,on LUtIwrnn church of Woodland, noon with mn. X tt MurtJoek, ill home. «H B. Michigan. leav_ not BJonday for Detroit to nave weeds ever been so prolific bul oox Out com« uo to It vh«n'«■“« "“f® “ ratio A sop wm born Tuesday night at | attend the annual conveinion of and allowed to nin riot at their own II. nuinkw ma to ItoO, I111' 111 ® m Mra- July. 1336. J. i. DMtor or Pelton, vra to the! menttnr oel the tool, the Ktton Kt|>I^nhock htwpiUI to Mr. and Mrs. ] lhat church, the meetings to be held street will aa they have in Hastings LittleOraborn. Joe Hubert, who has been tn sessions openLutheran Bept. 16church. and close Victor Hastings. the Faith The this summer? onc. Thur«U>. 8. M. ap to UU IVto j™n»l ray. It. Mau. ara quite seriously ill with glandular ■ J5ep<. 20. Blackbirds are holding dally camp to lhe late, and Incidentally I to nay <t'*ur eurpriaed tn lhe chanted ap­ feVer, L much better at this WritAllegan county holds its eighty­ meetings on the lawns, trying to de­ his 48th subscription to the Banner. pc“r*ncc of Main street which he aU *t»den buildings, and tag. third annual fair Sept. 1? to 21. cide the day and hour beat suited for We hope John will be here Tor ll»e;had halt ceraan one. ahd roemany more ; •*“ “ the city had Utnmk rata Miss Alice LyBarker luw enrolled with a fine program scheduled. The their departure south. to come 1 I population, for he remembe red the at Alba Collet*. Grand Rapids, to management has been busy assemThe state ferrica carried 64B0 au­ Mr. and Mre. art WUtace and j " “ "yhoteU, and the ratnouj mlnUke their course In beauty parlor bling the free acts, repairing the tomobiles across the Straits over La*iv.n oak. ramniu ixr cral Paths which brought ft floating work. buildings, improving grounds, etc.. bo.- day week end ahd Monday al­ Alvan Oaks recently visited Mr. and 1 See our stock of used Band and of from one to two thou­ Mrs. Hdon oaks of Plymouth, mak- population I TM M mntlns « IM »• !“ “J most 1.500 more than n year ago. yearly to the city, and nearly can Legion Auxiliary will be on «ho will attend the fair. Ing the acquaintance of their new sand 1 bs la chars* Sidney J. Osgood, nationally Orchestra Instruments— home taking roomers. He won­ ' Thursday evening. Sept. 19. and it Hastings friends are sorry to hear known architect of Grand Rapids, daughter. Beverly Jahe Oaks, paddy every why. as hare many others, the 1 is hoped there may be a good at- of the illness of Miss Hazel Henry, died last week, aged 90. He designed is so proud he can doubtless pitch dered reason Eaton Rapids let this splen­ Cornets, Clarinets, Violins, eta better horseshoes than usual 1 tendance —Main ,n*ndln„ lb.„ summer several of the fine residences in Has­ did natural asset slip through its Mrs. Phil. M Granger 1 ms leased ! 1 Douglass Reynolds was arrested who has been spending the summer tings erected 25 and 30 yean ago. when Ml. Clemens, Benton her home for the coming school hands, ; Thursday on n disorderly charge, in Montery, Mexico. She was taken JEWELRY STORE and other places, with water Mrs. Mary Bbowerman has rented year to Terence Flower arid family. Harbor ■ and brought before Justice Mat­ ill and had to remain In the hos­ rooms al Mra. Claude Wood's, comer ;Mrs. Granger will spend the next not a whit better, have grown and 1 thews Friday. He paid a 35 fine pital there while the rest of the party Hanover and State Sts., and will live ■few weeks with friends in Battle prospered thru the means. Doubtless I came on home. She has a fever there upon her return from confer- , there wm lack of vision and enter­ BANNER WANT ADVA PAY common to that vicinity and added ence. Her friends are pleased that jCreek. Hastings and Grand Rapids, prise somewhere back in tpe line of after which she will leave for Fiori- I to her other troubles is an abeseu on she has located here. (da.—Charlotte Republican -Tribune. ’years, n would make an interesting Sidney Van Gordcr was arrested If known. CIRCLE NO 3. Saturday night on a disorderly her neck which Is anything ,but Ont of the unusual sights of fair,stoty 1 Miss Mabel Lincoln, who recently All hope for ---her ----rapid week little kid a. “prlmc He was brought before Jus-1 pleasant. /«. week was wits to to see see a a little kid not not over over ’ 0? Octo^cr„* “I MMbodMt L- A . 8- Circle No. 3 charge. Uee Matthew, on Monday, adult-' ShST dS underwent ttn operation at Pennock three or four years old, sitting com- Conference will be held at the M. hospital, is making a fine recovery I Ung his guilt and paid ft fine of J*3»n h« leaching duties in De placently on the curb at the Inter& Ea*banaln«' lhe D«na>and expects to return soon to the । kith Mrs. Nora Reath. Members 325 and 34.60 coets. | ’ ron urged to attendof State and Jefferson OP™'** »-30 A. M home of her sister and husband. Dr. secUan i and Mrs. A- W. Woodburne. iuracu. end ramkln. • cl^miy.i™8 merttol U epomored by the “J™ e»tomlukm. Speaken ol Mr. nnd Mra. Prank Ward have Well, maybe Out enun'l wholly to rented their home in the 4th ward ’blame, maybe he wra tokln. alter ”•“«“* <»“^uence hate been Hastings, Michigan • Telephoaes 2244-2557 BL. mother. • scheduled, also law enforcement ofand will soon move to Grand Rap- ' The new 300-foot bridge on M-55 f'ce.r3' penologists. «>cial service ids. They have been residents of between Manistee and Cadillac, cwt ’caders’ ^kerj, etc Hastings for over 30 years and-have 1 WED, THUMB, FRL. SEPT. 11. 12. 11—8 pec tad Attraction! the Manistee river, the longest and Attorney General Harry 8. TDy is made many friends who regret their 1 most beautiful structure of its type chairman of the crime commission, departure. Wallace Beery, Clark Gable, Jean Harlow in the last two years in Michigan. I There's an old saying that “a cal Mra W. A. Young plans to leave built [ has been named for Ann Arbor s has nine lives " We heart of one the the Leila hospital today following a popular and much loved dean emer- itrthar day that ocerns to have borne several day confihement undergoing ’ itus of the college of engineering at a existence, for it hM hVed SATURDAY ONLY—Sept. 14—Double Feature Attraction medical treatment six: will go to 1 Attn Artrnr-Montmu- E. Cooler . | to umuu.l «e for « rat or 1« the home of her daughter. Mrs. Dag- :brother of Mrs. H. A- Nichols, of this J’®™* 5 months and 7 days. It beGEORGE O'BRIEN, IRENE HERVEY, in mar C. Young where she will remain clty ' longs to Sylvester Ume. employee at for some time.—Bellevue Gazette. 1 ' That huge yoke of twin oxrn.'^e Water Works pumping station _____ ■ — m. 'Mr. lane known the .nrt date tw*. Rev Edward Boone, formerly of ।owned b . Martin, of AsMr Lanc kno * a thc cxacl dalc **uhiicu uy rnutK o Mauui, ui na—----- ----------- ---------------- - — FEATURE NO. 3 the Hastings Mission, now pastor of syria .vrt. township, probably attracted cause ,the th.ev,„mother m,?tt,hPr1 of the >hC cat Cat gave lhe First Pilgrim tabernacle, Grand as muchvattention at lhe Barry ‘° l^r «» a hamper ™>d Rapids, who with his family have County Fair as any other feature with clear, clothe), and it naturally With WALLACE BEERY and ROBERT YOUNG been engaged as workers for tiw shown. Mr. Martin isn't what might aome imprewion on the famGladwin County Campmcellng as­ be called a dirt farmer, but no man l*lc 01X5 “vcd. Its sociation has returned home to begin could SUNDAY and MONDAY—Special Attraction r!rsplntls 10 couiu be DC prouder prouaer of oi live live stock, stocx, than man °‘ ~ lhc —-1 be is U of or his hi, huge bur, twin twin pete pel. as u lhcyi Uwy namc n‘”>' °* »'JUW* n U now his fall and winter work at the tab­ lie "ptt» •>« ernacle. •re a. ,enUe u Hllnu.We doubl Ul?1'1” "“"b •»« lu«he»; ">d tuanl the Tire Eaton-Barry Dental associa­ their ovule on be round anywhere I d°“>> ‘ dear In the country, tn tart Mr. Martin ’ «*" ’ “ «• »> founder daya. but U tion will meet here Thursday. There With PAT O'BRIEN. ED. EVERETT HORTON, LEO olTers ma rcwHiu reward ui ol oouu U00 MJ to anyone • ver5l adeellonate dlspoalUon. will in the w after..... be golf and bridge u. .kv. c-ucia aiirone ------------ — •------------CARILLO, GLENDA FARRELL ...... l« ■“ irreat iwt The THr minute mlnnto Mr. Mr I noon at the Country Club, follo«ed I who has a. yoke of oxen to equal■ and and 13 STeal pet. BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY at 1:00 and 3:00 o'clock with a dinner at night. Dr. Emory ] them. That involves quite a contract. 81u ^own "Little Joe" hops on ■ Ail Other Performances Adalis 35c: Children 10c Morris in charge of dental work for , because any competing yoke must be ! h“ *BP and Purrs contentedly. And U. the Kellogg Foundation will be pres- twins, must be from registered slock.) On thc ral 01 the “nd! His ent and outline plans for tire next’and must be able to pull an 8.000;mcat 13 al* ground, then cooked; salBARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 17 year's work. । pound load on a dirt road, and must! moP ftnother frequent Ud bit; and Two very disappointed young peo- weigh at least 5.400 pounds. Mr. cr ^! i°f .»----C^, ST" hi ivnai a.wu |K>uitus. rar. . --------. n?„as T" i. pic. male and female, walked out nl Martin »displayed u«»»i*vm4 U imw iwin nten at . nishes plenty of vltamlnes for Little i three twin oxen at llUh5i P^’ty ot With Warren ^'llliam, Claire Dodd, Gay Klbbee, Wm. Gargan Mr Lane feeU may be County clerk Hyde's office one day Ithe Detroit fair, where they proved a last week. They had motored up Igreat attraction. Moving pictures lhe oldcat fclUlc, «n,Barry county, . PAaam/nr WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, SEPT 18 and IS from Grand Rapids expecting to ’were made of the oxen ftnd perhaps ' we can see them later on In the SVDDEN pA88D<G<OF take out a license to wed. only to ’ । mks. rt.NNir. kolts. find out the Michigan law prohibited ।movies. Driving thru the UtUe village of' Mrs. Tennlc c. Koltefof Los Annon residents from acquiring one. It KERR over in Ionia county, you;g«lcs. a sister of Mrs. Alcid Stauffer, rcems they wanted to marry, but the Lyons 1 With LUISE RAINER, Frank Morgan. Reginald Owen, < girl would lose her position if she did ’would never dream how near It came .was found dead In bed on Tuesday Mady ,Christiana, Virginia Brace so. as her firm put a ban on married 1to greatneAS. For one night it was morning, death being due to a sudA dulls 25c; Children ’ women. They had expected to keep It 1the capital of Michigan. This was’den heart attack. Mrs. Kolts had a deep dark secret In Grand Rapids ’when lhe fight was raging as to the I been caring for her nephew. Arthur by marrying in an outside town. 1site that should be chosen when it 1 Stauffer, who was hurt in an acciFriday and Saturday—Double Feature Program was moved from Detroit. Ionia. Kaident recently, but Monday night Four marriages from the Pennock ’ Owosso were among the cit- went upstairs to sleep. When she did ' hospital staff inside a year! If nmazoo. ' les pulling every string to secure it. |not appear about 9:30 in the mom-, Merkle Sport UUV Uris keeps on there will be a rush came in as a dark'horse nnd :ihg. Mrs. Stauffer went to call her of applications by matrimonially in- Lyons 1 With Robert Young, Madge Evans, Betty Fumeu , cllned \nurscs. Miss Herat, former ’was chosen by one vote. In the and found that she had passed1 Aho Returned by Special Request—Al Popular Prices superintendent, started the proccs- 'morrrtqg. after a night spent in away, doubtless having been dead the Ionia representative ten or twelve hours. s Ion to the altar last December. Jockeying, ' then came Miss Margaret Barnum. 1got a reconsideration of the vote; | She is survived by a son. who rcone came forward offering a sides in Los Angeles, and other rel- j With JEAN PARKER and RUSSELL HARDIE n few weeks ago Miss Mildred Boes- some ! Nature Wild, Rough, Cruel! kool followed .suit, and last, but not large tract tn Lansing, then not even aUvei since lhe death of Mr. Stoutfer. Mrs. Kolts has been slaying with j least. Miss Louella Rose, oldest a 1 settlement, and It was chosen. Over Added Subjects al Matinee Only Starting al 3:00 o'clock­ her sister, to whom this Is a sad j nurse in point of service, who was 1in Lyons the site, which enterprising Adults 15c Children 10c . with the American forces overseas. !citizens had bought and offered, was shock. MTs. Kolts was 59 years of age gave her friends lhe surprise of known for many years as "Capital on Thursday, Sept. 5. And in the annals of the vil­ Funeral will be held at ten o'clock their lives by the announcement of Hill." | her recent marriage. 1 lage one may read of the celebration A. M. Friday at Methodist church- I I BAND ■ \W_7 instruments GLAXJEX BESSMER’S SQUIER MUSIC STORE 44 E. Mich. Ave. Battle Creek, Mich. TUA ND THE ATE ■= BARGAINS FCK THE WHOLE FAMILY “CHINA SEAS’* “HARD ROCK HARRIGAN” “WEST POINT OF THE AIR” Del Rio DON’T BET ON BLONDES FOOD CENTER CLIMALENE L«gepkg. 19c BROOMS Powell Quarts Pints CALM YOURSELF 67c Dm- 77c 2 »>• 25c CRISCO PRUNES 3 lb». 61c 3 lbs. 15c QORFNlakeS....10c SCHOOL TABLETS Wholesome Pancake Flour Maxwell House CoHee Karo Syrup - Blue Label Del Monte Salmon 3 for 10c GUM 57? 4c CIGARETTES 4 Popular f)9„ Brandr 2 pkg.. *OC TOBACCO WcthM J . 3for25c lie the . . 2 for 25c 5 Lb. 5 SIC Z7c 29c 2 can‘ 43c lb. pail FELS NAPTHA SOAP 5 u,. 22c In Our Meat Dcp’t Hamburg 2a-XQC Picnic* Shankless Lb. PorkRoaats Beef Roasts Lb. 22c Charles E. Cantrell, sentenced from Barry county to a long term in Jackson, has done an oil portrait of Governor Fitzgerald which he has .■ent to judge McPeek. Since his con­ finement Cantrell has studied art and his work on lhe Fitzgerald por­ trait shows a fine ability. Judge McPeck lias hung the picture on the walls of his chambers In lhe court house—Charlotte Repo bl lea n-Tri b,unc. This is the same man who painted Judge McPcek's portrait, ladles of the Methodist bers of lhe 8. school, attended by .previously. He was a Californian, church al Prairieville gave a recep-lMlss Marqulla Henton and IvAn [served in lhe. 5th Marines during the late war. and was living in Bat- Uon at the church parlore Monday Smith brother of the bride. A private I tie creek at the lime he was sen- evening. Sept. 2. entertaining over table had been decorated for this I tenced for robbery armed in 1930. . two hundred guests in honor of Mr. wedding party, a lovely wedding When all's been said—the biggest and Mrs. David Shepherd's golden attraction nt the Barry county fair, wedding anniversary. It was ccr- cake gracing It. Only a very few | was the drawing for the kutomo-' lalnly an enjoyable afialr. knew of It as it had been kept as a | biles each afternoon the lust three Rev. L. D. Mlles, pastor of the happy surprise for the guests. Among those present from a dis­ days of lhe fair. Approximately 300.- church, and Rev. George Phckkenia. 000 tickets hnd been given out. on a former pastor of Mr. and Mrs. tance were. Mr. and Mrs. A. Carpen­ ' a Chevrolet, a Ford and a Plymouth. ’Shepherd, officiated at the golden ter. Rev. and Mrs. George Plickthru the loyalty of Hastings busi-1 renewal ceremony.' Two little girls, ketna. Mr. Geo. Lukins, Mrs. Jennie ness firms, who sponsored the event Ellen Marie Shelp and Jannet Monteith. Doctor and Mrs. Ladd. "Who drew the car?" took prece- ' Smith, carrying the worn-thin wed­ Mrs. Mary Shultes, sister of Mr. ' dence for the time being, over "Did 1 ding ring on a tray and a basket of Shepherd all from Martin; Mr. and the Tigers win?" Faces were a-Johanna Hill roses, were very dear.Mrs. ___ ______________ Chas. Barber.____ Mr. ____________ and Mrs. E. study In the big crowd, each regts-1 Mrs. Shepherd's student orchestra H. Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. George taring ..._ the .hope >he or she would be 'furnished music for the _ wedding ’.Compent.. Jr.. from Kalamazoo; MT. . ... the lucky one—suspense, while a ■ ----------march, — congratulations -- ------------and occas- ---------------I and Mrs.E.E.A. A Parker and daughter little girl drew out ten tickets— 1™'. ional -----------------------------------------------------music during the evening. of Hastings; 'Mr. and Mra. Maurice then from these—“the one"—then i Mrs. “Doris —-*"Johnson ■-------- — was• in-■charge' Loucks, Midland and Mr. and Mrs. I the oft-repealed statement ffrom ——' of the program of music Miss Belle Oscar Harrington, Augusta, Mr. Har­ rtlsMertallum read rMd an nn interesting InlprMHno orignrla. 'togton 1 Ihetnn U la Supl. Runt, of of the (he Kellogg ECellOdrtr school. arhnnl hundreds of llpe—“Well. Um nott dis ­ McCallum appointed—I never drew anything Inal poem written for the occasion There were forty-six present who -*-------------• — — In my life, anyway." by her brother. Mr. Ira McCallum had passed their fiftieth wedding ’ People in attendance at Emman­ which, will appear in next week's anniversary. uel church last Sunday had the Banner. Congratulations were received by privilege of hearing Knceland Mc­ There Isn't space to mention the wire from Rev. H. F. Given D. D,| Nulty, the young son of Rev. and good things in Mrs. Johnson’s pro­ Tacopia, Wash, and by letter from Mrs. J. A. McNulty, sing Haydn's, gram but we really must mention a Rev. Clark Wheeler, D. D, Grand "With Verdure Clad," from the quaint old fashioned song. "When — Rapids, beautiful_______________ remembrance .__ . -a ________ "Creation." It was beautifully done. You and I Were Young Maggie." from Mr. and Mra. H A. PauUing, Kneeland finished his first semester sung by Mr. and Mra. Leon Doster s Florida, Florida. also mahv many letters, tokens of training last June, in the famous little daughter Elizabeth. She sang It ’ and beautiful cards from friends St Thomas' choir school for boys very sweetly dosing with a little old who could not be present. in New York City, under T. Tertlus fashioned curtsy that was IrrcslsThe love and Wann friendship Noble, probably tire best known manifested in the splendid useful choir director in the country. Knee­ How beautifully the ladies dec­ gifts from their closest friends and land's voice shows the benefit of orated the church! The room was the beautiful remembrances from the superior training he has retheir many friends will certainly Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd was aglow make Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd very City Sept. 18. to enter on his second ■ with golden bloom. Tl>e ladies served happy throughout their remaining velr service. •• »»•»- Rev. — I—cake ,rMm anrt TV,, year ol work. At—this ice cream, andf-ako lemonade. The McNulty had a most Interesting young iadies acted a* waiters. Mr. and Mrs. David Shepherd en­ sermon, taking Ethiopia as hl) basic j a very happy surprise was given tertained a number cf friends Wed­ theme. He showed the close connsc-; the guests when closely after the nesday afternoon, who on account of tlon.thto country lias with early wedding ceremony of Mr. and Mrs Bible history and the fact that their Shepherd a bridal party of Tour en- ent at the reception given them on rehglon is Christian, a branch of tered the church to lhe strains of Monday evening by the ladles of the the early Coptic, make the people wedding music, taking their places M. ™ £. church. Among these were Mr. and the land of especial interest to before Rev. Mlles. Miss Nina B ’and Mrs. A. H. Pengelly of Kala|u>, (Smith and Richard Johnson, mem-jtnaaM. Honored On Golden Wedding Anniversary Human life is far loo pre­ clous to rerve u a subject for experiment. Hence you Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Shepherd Tendered Fine Reception at Prairieville Church BUTTER 28c CANDY BARS ■ SEQUOIA 24c Kerr Caps Kerr Lids CORNED BEEF w. 17c SILVER DUST 2'» 29c ,n ESCAPADE MASON JARS E.ch39c OLEO IN CALIENTE L*. I5C Food Center dependable reputation. Se­ tion for skill and Integrity Garden Court Face Powder— 55c value — Garden Court Cream, Choice of four kind*, 55c value W V Palatable Comp. *^FQc Tonic, $1 .value I V Syr. of Figo and 4% Boric Acid Squibb'a Cod For Baby's Health Tl«. to start balldlag Baby'a rsslrtaac* a«tart (blare rmUal 49‘ 19s 79c Hospital Supplies baby castile HOAP, 35c value ific ID HOT WATER BOTTLE and SYRINGE — Com- BABY TALC | gc K““X_ '1.19 ^”L '1.00 MENNEN'8 BABY OIL­ 39' BABY BATHING ALCOHOL— Boat quality- , �THI HASTtNOS BAXNZ*. WtIWtSOAT. SETTtMBn tl. 1W CONVENTION. . Of Hastings O. happy in being Thousands At County Fair W.t.ra Cloth** md Rapid* thi* 10 comrades whose [ (Oontlnuad from page one) ’ -although Is doas not constitute an all-time record for lhe local track. | On Saturday, first and second Southdowns—Harry and Mary' of Woodland Williams of Middleville won siXi pounds for 11 firsts and two seconds. Dewey Doster Lincolns—Bonheur Farms won failed to mdv Another attraction Friday after- two firsts. Karakuls—Six first*, two seconds the 5.200 pound team of oxen and and a third won by Bert Vander-1 20 strong farmer*, it wm a nip and Jagt of Woodland. (Continued from page one) tuck affair with the oxen having a fore Neither I* bit of the best of the go. Frank Hastings won four firsts? Leonard \ Martin of Assyria township, owner Bra*.. Route 1. Bellevue, won three . there a division along the line of I of lhe team, stated that they had Suffolks — Bonheur Farms, five conservatism and liberalism. not been worked lately and had never been trained to pull against firsts; AlphoctiK Dunn. Rutland, one Mr. Hoffman Mid that people back men. first: Paul Palmer of Middleville. ll0me have little conception of the Perhaps some people expected the - Aden and Emmett ‘jre“ure brou«ht to bear on congrain and livestock exhibit* to be below past standards, because they Campbell three firsts and two sec- gressmen by special Interests, es-, peclally large and well organized mi- ’ were limited to Barry county stock. onds. Best ewe one year old or over— norllles. such as I' Velcrans of For­ the Judges, all of whom were ex­ int Albert Bell. Middleville: 2nd cign Wars." the American Legion. perts in their line, commented on Bonheur Farms; 3rd B. Palmer.'the farmers organizations who are the fine exhibits of the fair. Middleville. 4th Paul Vanderjagt. united on what they want, lhe labor Awards In the livestock exhibits Best ewe lamb—1st Harry nnd organizations, which are very strong were a* follows: Mary Williams; 2nd Albert Bell, and know exactly what they wish , Then there are i Registered Holstein Dairy Cattle. Nashville: 3rd Bonheur Fanns, Mid- congress to do. dievllle; 4lh B Palmer. Middleville, strong minorities who are backing Best pen of four ewes or wethera such measures as the Townsend bill, i Hole* and son, Middleville. — 1st Albert Bell. Nashville; 2nd although not one of litem has been Two year old bull—1st Fred A. Williams: 3rd Bonheur able to show how the country can Smith and sons; 2nd Scare Osgood Harry DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE Farms: 4th Fred Smith. pay 8200 a month to each of several I and son. To Earl Dunlop of Doster went millions of people, who would bg,. One year old bull—lit W- E. Holes FLAVORED MILK, TOO and son: 2nd Lloyd A. Gaskill. Dow­ most of the premiums of the hortl- entitled to pensions under the Town-*! ’ ling; 3rd Herman Anderson, Has­ cultural show when he received 40 send plan. "The trouble with you folks.” said ‘ tings; 4th Nell Newton, 4-H Club, blue ribbons, a large share of which were awarded on his fine exhibit of the speaker addressing the RotarFMeport. . * Senior calf—1st Wm. Velte. Wood­ apples, although he also made tons. “Is the same as Is the trouble n good showing in other classes, with mast all other groups of tax-’ land; 2nd Herman Anderson. Herewith Is a list of first prize win- payers, who' will have to foot the Junior calf—1st .Wm. Holes and TELEPHONE 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. son; 2nd Herman Anderson; 3rd ners in lhe horticultural depart- bills for all the many kinds of ment: i spending that ore voted by congress.: and 4th Lloyd Gaskill. Earle Dunlop. Doster: Northern You never write your congressman Four year old cow—1st Lloyd Gas­ kill; 2nd Wm. Holes and son: 3rd Spy. Snow. Wagner. Baldwin. John- or senator about what you want.: Jess/ Osgood and son; 4th Fred A. athan, McIntosh. Greening. Rambo. You never ask your representative to , Steele red. Wealthy. Banana, Ben work to save money for the taxpay- . Smith and sons. I neral services will be held at the You keep very' atiil.' while the;i The Three year old cow—1st Fred Davis. meeting ana and election'home election ' home of his si sister, Miss Frances „ „Golden —. "ARusset. Hubbardston.icrs. 7., ** T Ine annual meeting . of Mrs Frank Crowrll ni w Or^ Fn^ Smith and sons; 2nd Lloyd Gaskill. Rome Beauty, De»ctous. Wolf River, fcltows who want to take your money |o| omcers Bt tbe Tallman Sweet. Winesap, Walker and have the government spend it Edmonds Tuesday. September 17. All day afternoon at 3 00 o'clock Obil3rd Wm. Holes and son; 4th Her­ Beauty, Golden,! exactly ;nicnibcrs urged io to w be picacsu. present. BeautV. ’for their — benefit know rxnctlv . ... . .... .. . ' man Anderson. ... , . • Duchess. .----- Grimes „-------- Golden -----------................... ................. .. ........... ' what - ----- .iiiiniwcra uary will be printed later. Delicious- Ontario; Ontario: pears: nears: iithev they want. want They fioaB tirwwl the lhe congress-j romrrcs.-.- i , . , Two year old cow—1st Fred Smith Golden Delicious,. __ „ n-eMvrss and sons; 2nd Wm. Velte; 3rd Lloyd Bartlett and Kclfer; plums—Lorn- [ men and senators with letters and i From time Immemorial, rice has Gaskill; 4th Jesse Osgood and son. bard, Bradshaw. Oertnan Prune. | telegrams and bring all sorts of | forbidden item of export In 8 Senior yearling—1st Lioyd Gas­ Black Diamond. Archduke. Grand- ■ prdasure to bear upon them." To 11- I 1 kill; 2nd Herman Anderson; 3rd duks, Rhine Claude. Quackenbush; lustrate this point the congressman । ” Elberta, Carmen. said lliat when he voted against the ; Wm. Velte; 4th Fred Smith and peaches—Hale. South Haven, Salberta and Engle; Townsend plan in congress he was ' immediately deluged from all parts I Junior yearling—1st Wm. Holes grapes—Concord. Veda Scudder, Woodland. Bur­ of the district with letter* and tele­ and son: 2nd Lyle Newton. Freeport. Senior calf—1st W. E. Holes and bank plums; Ira Osgood. Cloverdale, grams sent by advocates of the son; 2nd Jesse Osgood and son; pear—Clapp Favorite; Mrs. Nellie Townsend plan, criticising him for 3rd W. E. Holes and son; 4th Lloyd Kline, Cloverdale, pear—Flemish what he had done and threatening Beauty: Myron Byrum, pear. Shel­ to defeat him if he should run for Gaskills congress again. Any person, he said. Junior calf—1st W. E. Holes and don; plum. WIckaon. who knows the Townsend plan i son: 2nd Fred Smith and sons; 3rd knows that it is absolutely impossible W. E. Holes and son; 4th Lloyd for the government to carry it out. Oasklll. and that It would bankrupt the I Get of sire—1st W. E. Holes and overwhelming majority of the tax-1 son; 2nd Fred Smith and sons; 3rd A । jARS.uny vuuMumuNV numuer oi inc payers of this country if it were at- i| Wm. Velte; 4lh Herman Anderson. tempted. Neither the President nor Produce of cow—1st Fred Smith any considerable number of the and sons; 2nd Lloyd Gaskill; 3rd l^nrlor*. of nf Ids Hie party tvirfv favor fovA. the SI.A ------- —------------------------------------ --— leaden, W. E. Holes and son; 4lh Herman (Continued from page one) |Townsend plan, for they know it Is’ Anderson. Holstein herd—1st W. E, Holes and son; 2nd Fred Smith and sons; across 3rd Lloyd Gaskill; 4th Herman An- crowd. NOEHSYJDBTO ‘ BEMBESSM Clear Sparkling Eyes, A Sturdy Body with । ling with Albert Arents of Delton ' third and Lester Hawks of Nashville tors, Gerald Gibson of Cloverdale won first; Harold Griffith of Mid­ dleville saoond; Richard Burdick of Hickory Comers third and Lester Hawks of Nashville fourth. There were eleven entries In thia event In the hltch-and-go race, Charles Ray­ mond won first and a team owned by Lester Hawks and driven by Darwin Brown, the comic clown ND UMENTS and By way of diversification on Wednesday morning was the light weight horse pulling contest, staged tn front of the grandstand with horses harnessed to a 6,820 pounds toad. Cliff Becker's 2360 pound team took first by pulling the toad 20 feet. Elmer Gillespie’s team of the same weight was second with a haul of 10 feet, and Linton Bryant's team ranked third. The heavy weight teams on Thursday afternoon failed to equal the record* made by their lighter brothers, due perhaps to the softer track. The best heavy weight team of 3.800 pound*, owned by Wm. Shelton. Rutland, pulled a 5.800 pound load 27 feet. Mr. Shelton wm Injured Thursday morning so hl* team w handled by Harold Scobey. Second place went to the S.660 pound* team of Ford Stowell TORE 6k, Mich. 144.2557 M clal Attraction! Harlow in ure Attraction IVEY, in JAN” Hundreds of New AIR” RT YOUNG Attraction :nte RTON. LEO FalQPatterns i 11 Id ren 10c Assortment W* iEPT. 17 Hove Ever Shown INDES •e. Wm. Gargan T IS and IS IDE inald Owen. < ire Program LF r Furness pular Ptlces IARDIE Stripes, Stripes, Stripes, as well an new, original, all-over patterns. Silks, Reps, Rabbit’s Hair, all wools. Everyone in the store hand made. If you need ties now is the time to make your selection. WATERS Clothes Shop THE FOOD MIXER THAT BEATS EVERYTHING MIXMASTER Be Sure to See the Mix­ Master Demonstration Thursday, Friday and Saturday See the New 10-Speed Automatic Mixmaster • WITH • Automatic Power Control • 10 Speeds, full power on ev- • Leak-proof Oiling System Bee It chop food, grind meat, grind coffee, mix drinks, peel potatoes, shell peas, slice and sliced vegetables, rice potatoes, open cans, sharpen knives, pol­ ish silver, make Ice ceam, etc. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY riment McNaughton system subject reputation. Be■acrtpUon drug- bibbed re pul*I and integrity us when glckn your home. of HARVESTING BEANS will save your crop in wet weather omp. slue ■ w 49 19 79 Supplies R BOTTLE GE —Com- ‘1.19 1ERMOME- “97' LCOHOL— - 29 Beans will cure properly in the-small stacks. After beans are pulled, wheat may be sown on the strips where the beans are to be stacked (marked with ”O’s” in the diagram below). Beans are then stacked and the balance' of the field sown to wheat later. All of the wheat will then come on in good shape. o o o When putting the beans in the small •tacks remember that a base of STRAW or RAILS should be used to hold the beans up off the ground. Smith Bros., Velte & Co PHONE 2257 OME from school—a cap on one chair, books on another and a healthy demand for FOOD! Milk will satisfy, and they can’t have too much. THE H GRADE A Pastmirized or Raw DAIRY HASTINGS, MICH* Mullarc, postmaster with an on top of Mt. Washington. oftloe campaign. Lansing. Mich., planted more than 5.000 petunia beds this TWO MEN. WOMAN 69c $1= If, th* FINEST FRESH MILK HASTINGS Rnl A Big Hit! Men’s Blanket-lined Guernsey Dairy Cattle. Two year old bull—1st Robert Mitrtln; 2nd Carl Sheffield. One year old bull—1st George Clouse; 2nd Carl Sheffield. Junior calf—1st George Clouse; 2nd Carl Sheffield. Four year old cow—1st George DeMott: 2nd Carl Sheffield; 3rd George Clouse. Three year old cow—1st Fred Smith: 2nd George Clouse; 3rd Ray Dunn. Bellevue, Route 1; 4lh Mil­ ton Buehler.' • Two year old cow—1st George Clouse; 2nd George DeMott; 3rd George Clouse; 4th Carl Sheffield. Senior yearling—1st Ralph Palm­ er, Middleville; 2nd Robert Mhrtin. 3rd George Clouse. \ Junior yearling—1st Carl Shef­ field; 2nd Fred Smith; 3rd George Clouse; 4th Milton Buehler. Senior calf—1st Paul Palmer; 2nd Earl Dunn; 3rd Carl Sheffield; 4th George Clouse. Junior calf—1st Carl Sheffield; 2nd Ray Dunn; 3rd Fred Smith; 4th George DeMott. Oet of sire—1st Carl Sheffield; 2nd George Clouse. Produce of cow—1st Fred Smith; 2nd Carl Sheffield: 3rd George Clouse; 4Jh Geo. DeMott. Herd—1st George Clouse; 2nd Carl Sheffield. Jersey Cattle. Shaw and Smith of Middleville took 13 of the 15 first prizes. Dale Raber of Irving took first with a two year old bull and Arthur Smith took a first with a Junior calf. Dale Raber was awarded most of the sec­ ond prizes. Dutch Belted Cattle. Glenn Miller of Hastings town­ ship took a first. Milking Shorthorn*. Bert Archart of Hasting* township took six firsts out of 12; Clarence Shaw of Nashville received four and Wayne Ferris of Dowling one. Red Polled Division. John O. Kllllck of Doster won nine firsts and one second. The horse division too, was well represented. In the registered Pereh­ eron stallion division. Dal Raber re­ ceived a first In the two year old registered Percheron mare class, first place went to Fred Smith. Belgians—Two year old stalllon1st Chester Peck. Hastings. Route 5. Four year old mare and three year old mare—1st Lloyd Lindsey Prairieville. ’ Grade horses—1st and 2nd Frank Kelly, Hastings; 3rd Paul Palmer; 4th Homer Frederickson. Suckling colto—1st and 2nd Perry H. Stowell. Woodland: 3rd Robert Martin; 4th Howard Ferris. Brood mares, colts by side—1st and 2nd Perry H. Stowell; 3rd Rob­ ert Martin; 4th Howard Ferrta. D"“ft team and harness (more than 3000 pounds)—1st Homer Frederickson; 2nd Frank Kelly. Draft team In harness under 3,000 pounds-lit Robert Martin; 2nd George DeMott; 3rd Howard Ferris4th Dale Raber. , plan and not more than a half dozeted and much needed car. Her u, I '”d“l c'S’S'u"’? '"‘"““T whn’feltTinn^^th hJr Mm m»or,thBt congressmen vote so readily to scare you. Mrs. Rlzor. when you think ‘ k m <^ah(rrlchtP train hadPhetrt vnn ters from ln hU dL'lrlrt »’ho un on ?hl M C uacks? ’ I**”1 10 vole l° *’*nd lhe T^MamssUa. ’taxpayers’ money to one from taxFroiii al. sides we hear expressions i ..... .. fairness. General satisfaction,is ox-I u.— 'bearJ this congress’ criticised as a cars found worthy owners who need- [ |-do-nothing' congress. Nothing could cd them, and went to three entirely i be farther from the truth. This condifferent localities In Barry county. grtw found the country about 825.­ 000.000.000 in debt, and they voted to 0. E. S. GRAND OFFICERS spend enough money so that the debt will be 340.000.000.000 by HERE LAST NIGHT national the first of January tn 1937. when the full effect of lhe laws they have ! Several Hundred Present at enacted shall be realized. I would wry that was doing something with Reception—Dinner and a Vengeance." said Mr. Hoffman. Yet Degree Work the taxpayers must pay these mounting casts of government and the Grand officers of the Eastern this tremendoda public debt. And Star, of Michigan. In Hastings last none of you aver thinks of writing night, was naturally quite a gala your congressman and your United occasion In local lodge circles. States senator urging him to vote to Mrs. Georgina Bauer. Grand consider the taxpayers, Instead of Worthy Matron of the order, had piling loads on them. called a meeting of the Grand High Congressman Hoffman endeavored officers on the previous day in Grand to have his remarks entirely non- | Rapids, to make arrangements for political and yet visualize to his j the annual state meeting next hearers the situation which con- , month, which accounted In a meas­ front* their representative. He ure for so full on attendance. urged them to take a deeper interest A reception was held at five o'clock in what is going on at Washington at the Masonic Temple, followed by and to be as active in support of dinner, at a'hich around 200 were economy in government os the spe­ present. Many more coming for the cial Interests are in urging increased evening. The lodge room on the third :,expenditures ___________ by the government. “.. It j floor was resplendent with gladioli, will be Just too bod." he said. "If the zinnias and dahlias. taxpayers do not u-ake up and deThe local lodge opened and closed inand that congress consider their the work. Grand Lodge officers ex- Interests as well ns those who Insist employing the degrees which were ' on Increased expenses nnd piling up conferred on Miss Grace RclckorJ, Jour huge public debt." Miss Jean Barnes and Miss Mar- —-------- ■» ♦ >------------------s»"> wnsmort. CAMP FIRE GIRLS All chapters In the county were UAl/c DC AI TDCAT represented, os well as many from nAVt ntAL 1 ntA I other towns and cities in Western a •.. . T Michigan. Allegan. Benton Harbor, Sailboat Ride on Gull Lake Battle Creek, and St. Johns being j Enjoyed Monday among those sending members. J Night DEATH OF KATHLEEN NICHOLS. After school on Monday the memMlss Kathleen Nichols passed I bers of Aowaklya Camp Fire group, away suddenly early Friday morning their guardian. Mrs. Milo DeVries, at the home of her parents. Mr. and assistant guardian Jeanne DeVries. Mrs. Mortimer C. Nichols, in Gmnd’and Mrs. Aben Johnson, Camp Fire Rapids. She had not been well and chairman, motored to Gull lake the sudden attack which took her where they enjoyed a delightful sailllfe was diagnosed as acute myocar- I bout ride, an honor coming to this dltia' v. (group as a reward for having had Kathleen was bom in Hastings the highest number of points in tlte township. March 9. 1911. She was 1934 Membership Regatta. The ride graduated from Hastings High Wfts taken in lhe Battle Creek Sea school In 1929. Inter attended M. S. J scout Sailboat, manned by three C. and Barry County Normal nnd . trusty Sea Scouts. • taught rural school. For the post; Tiw breeze was perfect for sailing year the had been a student fihrse at ond after a mile and a Half ride out Bronson Hospital. Kaiamaoo. . mto the lake and back Hie girls were She is survived by her parents, two ; ready for the delicious picnic din­ sisters. Ruth and Margaret and her ner which was eaten on the beach of grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. tl>e Sullivan cottage at Willow Nichols, of Hastings. I Beach. An enjoyable treat of Ice Services were held m Grand Rap- cream was furnished by Mr. Sulliids Saturday afternoon with Inter- (van. Battle Creek Camp Fire Exment In Riverside cemetery. Rev. ecuUve. The remainder of the eveKarl Keefer of Watervliet the offl- n|ng was spent about the out-door elating minister. 'hearth fire singing Camp and Sea The many friends In Hastings song*. where Kathleen grew to womanhood Aowaklya Group Is truly grateful extend their deepest sympathy to jo all those who mode this delighUul the . family. *• the _ outing possible. 1st Alex Uster, Prairieville; 2nd Benj. Kelsey, Hasting*. Ponies under saddle—1st Charles W. Townsend. Hastings townahlp; --- ——MJWHshlp; 3rd Roy Bush. Hastings. Ponies, hitched and driven—1st Gerald Gibson, Cloverdale; 2nd Smith Sherman; 3rd Harold Grif­ MARRIAGE LICENSES. fith. John C. Henkes, Jr. Hastings GUILD NO. 7. Hospital Guild No. 7 meets with Mrs. J. P. Edmonds on Wednesday. Hawi O. Arnold. Kent Co42 Bept. 18. at two p. M. All members dleville. five firsts. Albert ' BeU Lyle Francis Kurr, Kent Oo. ...,1D urged to come as plans for the year Nashville, other two first*. Arloa Elizabeth Myers, Hastings .. 17 will be discussed. Visitors welcome. WORK COSSACKS Porva Buckles Husky Grey Covert Cloth! TALON FRONT! Triple­ Stitched Bar Tacked The handiest kind of work jacket for farmers, engi­ neers and mechanics! Cor­ duroy top collar, patch muff pockets, plain sleeves, and side straps. Part wool blanket-lined I Sizes 36-461 Tough as hickory, warm aa toast! Look at this bargain price! You'll want one! Boys’ diet, too/I. Full Cut ighest uality Denim Io Row Edges Men's Wind-proof CMOaMT Co«*Mk* Rubberised to fietced-becU Only At Penneys OXHIDE OVERALLS ux« Men! 32 ot. AU Wool The best that can be made at such a low price! Com­ pare th£m point for point! They’re built to stand hard­ est wear .. . and to fit com­ fortably. Buy—and save! With Talon Slide Freni! Men’s Smooth-fitting Cotton Union Suits are priced mighty low! 79* A best-seller .. and rightly bo, at this sensational low price! Fine ribbed, best Quality codon in al) year weight Well made, com­ fortable, in sizes 86 to 46. Ecru or white. Long or short sleeves and ankle­ length legs. Better stock up today at Penney’s price! �The Hastings Banner ■;sa* idnas A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATUUS MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, This and That First Flight. hog crop, just naturally puzzle the FINK FAIR. Girt Um fair offtetal* all credit for putting on a fine exposition— but the average mind does not seem was by do niearj 100 per cent solid. to grasp the great truths Involved. There seemed to be some doubt that sentiment for an event of this kind' roast cost* close to half a dollar a existed. But lhe thousands who pound, which Is more than It is pecked the grounds here presented a' worth and so we do not have pork convincing visual argument to the roost. All we know is that the farm­ contrary. Never before were the er certainly Is not getting rich rataground* ta better condition, never ing bogs or not raising bogs under before was such fine grandstand cn- the era of the processing tax and tertalnment provided and seldom, the workingman cannot eat pork beif ever, were there such fine exhibits, cause It casta too much. Probably few people realize the tre-, "We say again we are no economendous amount ot worry end de- mist, we merely hare an old-fashtall there Is ta connection with the toned notion that, left alone, the successful staging of a fair; and the fanner would make more raising hogs one here was handled In a fine man- than he ta being paid for not ralsner. In fact, it set a standard that Ing them and. left alone, the price will be difficult to duplicate. We are of pork would be within reach of sure that we express the sentiments hundreds of thousands of families of many thousand people who en- now going without. Such a plan joyed themselves during the fair, might not be so good for the foreign when we offer our congratulations farmer and certainly such a plan and wlshe* for future success to the lacks all the fine figures employed fair committee. by the economist—yet we still be­ . . ----[believe it best." TWO ANSWERS j Wel1- v<rn- we w«i<ler if some of Japan had an industrial ertata ltlc “Brain Trusters" themselves and met it by towering wages and ««n't beginning to wonder prices so that she could Undersell their theories are all about, competition in world markets. Unit- i —————— A NATIONAL CHAMPION. cd State* had an industrial crista' Our congratulations to Mrs. and met it by artificially raising prices and cutting production. As a Charles James for winning the Narwult. Japan's factories are working “o^1 Horseshoe pitching Ulte for overtime, her products are being ,wntn against a field of expert shipped throughout the world In competitors. Modesty ta said to be spite of import duties; United States one of li e characteristic* of a real production ta still betow normal, wc champion and Is certainly one which are forced to buy from abroad to: belongs to Mra. James. Quietly, and make up for the production we have '‘,,thout the least bit of ballyhoo destrojed here at home. It's all a publicity she has been putting ta puzzle to us-bul perhapo we just lon9 hours of exacting practice at don't understand. [the elusive art of pitching. She r—------ -------------------- ■■■earned success through the combiMISSING A GOOD BET. I nation of natural ability and hard It is our opinion thal Barry coun- ! work. It is interesting to note that ty is missing a good bet ta not going Mrs. James is the second Hastings out after the tourist and resort woman to win a national champion­ trade. '1 hrough the co-operation of snip in the realm of sport. The flr*l several agencies ta the county, an was Mra. W. T. Brown, who about advertisement was placed in a West- fifty-five years ago.'won the Archery trn Michigan Tourut Bulletin. A* a title. result inquiry after inquiry was rc-' -------ccived from interested panic*—some PEOPLE OFT WHAT THEY WANT, wishing to stay for a few day* or We've heard many people protest weeks; some for tbe entire summer, afc'ainst the gyp gambling game* and Unfortunately, however, the Barry certain ot the shows which operated Tourist and Resort Asaocialipn ha* on tile midway. Laws should be a Ulle but no funds. Consequently prohibiting such things, some these inquiries could not be handled , But vhat would laws do? or folloax-d up a* they should have No K>'P gambling booth or show been. With some of lhe prettiest could exist without patronage—and lakeland country tn tbe state located at the Jalr thC5« booths and right here ta Barry county, with fine shows probably succeeded ta taking fishing and a county rearing pond morc cash out of the county titan with which to keep the lakes well «“>>' other concession. People who stocked, why haven't we plenty to!wouldn*1 consider contributing to a offer Ute tourist? Other place* which ' public project and who don't get any haven't nearly so many natural ad-' particular joy totting the govern- vantage* are getting more tourist trade for the simple reason thal they are going out after it. They say llial all things come to him who wails- That Count*—Not It* Sis* ment "rob" them via taxes, willingb' walked up and turned many a S'**1 dollar over to the gyps and barkers. But why blame the law? but most people who pursue this People get just about what they will policy don't live tong enough. I P*y *°r regardless of laws, rules and -- _ regulations—and cash receipts would ALL IN A FOO- undoubtedly testify that they wantVern Brown, able editor of the ed 8XP gambling joints and Ingham County News, admits that anatomical shows pretty badly, be get* all tangled up while trying ------ —i . ---------to follow lhe abstract reasoning and PRICES ARE RISING. "fourth dimensional" economic* I We read that the province of Alwhich prompted Roosevelt's "Brain t*rta turned over its reins to a canBusters" to usher In "the more didate because he promised to pay every bona fide citizen al toast 325 abundant life" by a program each month. Well, back to the good called for the destruction of gt and livestock. Editor Brown ob- {o'd days you used to be able to buy terves: votes for a dollar or even a few stiff "This edlto^ lays no claim to being drinks—but it appears that prices an ecMiomlst. In fact he will go so arc rising. This indicate* that peotar a**to deny any desire to become P!c have come to think more of their one. Quite to lhe contrary, be 1* an- votes—OR I.ERR. untutored son of the farm, brought Up to raise com and hogs and eat THE FATE OF DICTATORS, pork. Until re«ntly he ni quite' ■>"” P">»“ enytluns; certain that hogs offered about thp'*c®®®pllshe8 little. Even those who most certain mum* of any farm h*3e no ,or w111 product and having spent several ®ret that anything like an assassiyean In supplying the tables of the nBtlon shou,d ** attempted In this families of shop hand*, he also be- country. We agree that government llevc* that pork products offer most and P°Utlts ,n thu country would satisfactory foods at least coat, that B*ln wlth the ,QSS ol 8Uch nien as I is to say when pork products may be from the sphere of active go»purchased on normal markets. ernment duty but myrtler ta not the "To put it briefly, even a cheap "Hhod to achieve this desirable end hog market offers some return to -«vcn though history proves that it the farmer and even a high pork 15 * rather common way for people market offers substantial foodstuff* 10 rld themselves of tyrants People to lhe workers’ family at prices *Dlrlt do not like ’ dictators, which can be taken from the normal ,wU1 not aKnd » forceful dictator­ pay envelope. 1 ship. Where one ta attempted, the "And *0. not being an economist. '«Phi* resentment will eventually Views and Opinions; What Others Say MAKING A RECORD. Michigan's second greatest indus­ try. tourist and resort trade, I* set­ ting a new all-time high, according to Hugh J- Gray, secretary of lhe Tourist and Resort Association. This business, which each year brings a golden flood of three hun­ dred million dollars into the state, is pointing the way to a renewed prosperity for this state. On the basis of reports and in­ quiries received al the main office of the association, fully 100 per cent more tourists came into the state tills yea< than last. Reports of the stale ferry at the Straits of Macki­ nac show the business this year to be 65 per cent over 1933 and 5 per cent over 1934. According to the inquiries and other information received by Mr. Gray's office, the flow of business is not limited to any one place or sec­ tion. but is genera) from the Straits to the Indiana line. Nearly all com­ munities are said to be hitting lhe peak nnd running at capacity One of the outstanding conclusion* drawn from all the mass of infor­ mation received ta lhe fact that apparently Michigan’s tourist cot­ tage supply ta extremely limited. ’The tourists want cottages and tn one community there already 1* a movement on foot to build ten to twenty cottages and have them ready for occupancy in the spring. Tills will be done, not as a real es­ tate development, but will be scat­ ( tered throughout the section al stra­ tegic points with the expected effect that other cottage owners will Im­ prove the ones already built, achiev­ ing a double purpose.—Greenville Daily New*. WATCH THE SLOW DRIVER The Detroit News last Saturday ■ warned lhe Detroit police to be careful not' to fall into the natural trend and charge accidents to lhe fast driver. The fast driver, unless he is driving fast because he Is in­ toxicated. is on the alert and almost without exception much more care­ ful than the slow driver, and much less ,ln danger of accident. There are many causes of accident, and speed is the least of them all. when controlled by sober drivers. Slow drivers are menially engaged in other things than driving as a rule, while the fast one is paying atttentiott to the one tiling—driving. A Quotation NEVER do a thing concerning the recti­ tude of which you are in doubt—PLINY the Younger. The world la trying to figure out whether Mussolini plana to do good to Ethiopia, or to do Ethiopia good. Nov? York auto club executive claim* you can tell a cautious driver'-by bls ears. They probably stretched from listening to the voice from the back seat. There's a saying that those by the *word, but you never hear That Now Jersey farmer who la trying to oust neighboring nudteta ought to know better than to quarrel with people who quitoe*. "Only pretty school teacher* hired in Illinois town." Wondor if tbe schoolboys there have a hard time getting their par- "He who it med of adding, u athamed of learning. SEPTEMBER Admiral Perry licks Brit- 12—Nsttonsl Prohibition There are brakes, faulty steering mechanism, bad tires, poor judg­ ment. and many other causes which contribute to accidents. As the News says, look for all the causes— not only one.—Frank Bryce, Grand Ledge Independent. CRIME DOESENT PAY. Again, crime doesn’t pay. The the mind just naturally becomes hobble over, reason will be thrown body of John Hamilton, last of the confused when it 1* disclosed that 10 lhe Yhid* and some sort of vio- dirty Dillinger gang, was found in three mllUon pounds of pork have ^nce is sure to happen. This is a sliallow grave last week by gov­ been Imported Into thia country dur- equally true whether It be in "civil- ernment G-men. with three, bullet |ng the past six months, an increase te*d" America or the “fiery" Balkans. wounds in his back, indicating that . . ____. . . . , - ■- . , ------ he was probably put "on the spot" trf,>60. ’’7 °*nl U>1 Jear “ i A traveler says he once lived for I oI. hw Pwn double-crossing astonishing increase over any normal, three day. on a Un of sardines. He I ,burifd P* Crumbs of Wisdom BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. . . . The Public Forum |j| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Many a time that red colored air­ plane soared overhead during the days of lhe Barry county fair With­ raauy n*c*a**ry? can't we have one Dear Mr. Editor: Was very amuagd out attracting any particular atten­ without the other? I hated to let a f*w weeks ago at the division at tion. There were more interesting opinion among yourselves concern­ things going on below. But this ing the value of a municipal airport. state of affairs hasn't always exist­ On the editorial page, for example, ed. Oh. my dear readers. NO! titular joy tn sniping at dur presi­ was some pointed comment Under dent. I think Utts la rotten taste. You the head."Expensive Wked Patch**." For wasn't a special squad of should be tea violently partisan In which snorted at the value of * the local Home Guard detailed by your views. Didn't you howl at Llpp- landing field for a community tbe Captain Milton Murphy to watch tnann for statin*, during the cam- aixe of our*. But k> and behold! On over the first of these man-made -------- — — -. — — — the tar. page wa* a *tory, just a* birds which ever appeared here and Roosevelt? our president lias been'decided in It* views and headed in to protect Its frail pieces from the up against socne hard situations and bold type; Hastings Should Hav* ravages of curious souvenir hunt­ deeerv** our support. Give him a An Airport." What am 1 to behave ers? And wasn't this a big day In break!—A Reader. anyway? Or are you just straddling the lives of those selected for this <1* it possible, m attempting edl- the issue far the benefit of both enviable duty aa well as those who torlal comment, to be strictly nru-1 sides! Well, I got a good lai<h anywatched from beyond the roped en- tral without being merely inane? ' way but I still don't know what you After al), an editorial represent* the think about airporta. Sometime you viewpoint of only one person; is not 'should get together with yourself What if the thing didn't leave an attempt to force any particular and tell us what you really do think, belief onto lhe reader. In comments —a Reader. the ground; didn't In fact even get on the president, we use every pre -1 (Thte apparent division exists becompletely assembled. We've seen these modern craft go through all cautlon In our power to stick strict- causa lhe one who writes the cdimanner of turns, spins, loops, dives ly to facta, if Mr Reader cares to torlals and tbe one who writes the and climbs—have even gone through look back he will find that comment news work Independently of each a few of these aerial gymnastics, presented during the Hoover and other. Your editorial writer still beourselves—but nothing in the way Bruckcr regimes was never 100 per Hevea that municipal airports in of aeronautics will ever equal the cent favorable. While no person pcs- most instances are useless costly burning excitement with which we aeaaed of any conviction* can ever be , toys which consume money that waited for this fragile creation to strictly neutral, an editor should not could be spent to better advantage let party line* toterefere with ad- elsewhere; the other editor still betest its wings. verse commenl when such seems Hevea with equal conviction that an justified, We. have tried to make airport would be a good thing —Ed.) It ta probable that thi* crude af­ thi* cur policy.—Ed.) I _______ fair was more than fragile—down­ 1------------I Communications to lhe Public Dear Banner: congratulation* for Forum are welcome. Article* should right dangerous, in fact. The mo­ tive power was a small motorcycle coming out openly at last and point- be signed but th* name or even the engine, the landing gear consisted Ing cut how Rooaevelt has been Initial* will not be published unless □f ordinary bicycle wheels and the backtracking on hi* campaign prom- so desired. The only restriction is wings and tall looked a* sturdy as Ise*. It la lime people woke up and that letters must be free of profana homemade kite. It was probably got fighting mad at the way they are 1 tjr and libelous statements. fortunate Jhat inclement weather combined with mechanlcaf difficul­ ties kept this craft to the earth— PRECIPITATION AND rainfall! 4 clear days! 16 partly । where It belonged. The plan wa* TEMPERATURES VARY snd thunderstorm* on eight day*. to have it take off and land on the ------------- | iCalifomla people will pjease take fair ground. Itself, in full view of the grand stand audience. We've June and July the Paet Two notice). June 1934 had only 142 in. often wondered since what awful Years Indicato Onit* 1 rainfall for the month, with 47 ta. xears indicate quite on July 6. the hcavleat fall ta one , tiling might have happened If »uch a thing had been attempted. Cer­ Different Seasons Iday; 4 days only on which rain fell; tainly chances for success were II', been a wet summer a. com1l„^rUy ctoudy: 7 slight and with crowds of curious pared with a year ago. Official fig- ^oudy *nd thunderstorm* on 3. No TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. people closing in—I! urea obtained at the city Water-1*; . , . , Mrs. Tillie Jamieson of Big Rapwork* plant afford an interesting Tcm^!?tUre^ ,n U* lT° comparison between the rainfall and ycaf? differ widely—This year the The following year, as we recall, H Dennis and of ether relatives in temperature and general climatic m,xl,nnm was 98 on July 19th; the an airplane actually did make its । this city last week. conditions of JUne and July 1931 and mcon. 54 on the 18th.; with lhe I Mr. and MT*. M- H. Burton of East appearance here with a program of 1935 ■ greatest dally range 54. Last year Lansing are guests of Hastings rel­ stunts and passenger flights. Those The total amount of rainfall for wared to 107 degrees atives. They expect to spend the who could dig up the 85.00 required June thia year was 5.65 Im; in 1954,1®" a minimum of 49 on week end with their daughter. Mrs. tor the great adventure were town 1.89 in.; the heaviest rain in one day Ellis Lake, at Colon, returning to heroes for the moment. • this past June was 2 69 ta.—Sunday ’monUlbeln8 #1'7, lhe sreatart dally . thia city next week. the 3rd—the day of the bacca-ira2?e , i Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Badgtoy and But few people pay niuch nfiic atten­ laureate sermon; readers wUl recall are not avalldaughter of Grand Rapids and Mr. tion to airplanes—at least ordinary the downpour and the flooded ftbIe until returned from Lansing A r7°rd U 8yl‘ and Mrs. Harry Stowell and daugh­ ones—anymore. We've become used streets. In June 34, our dry^wr, ^,ne' ^recording instruter of this city spent the last of the to seeing them about and don't get the heaviest rainfall for one 2iy waa week at lhe Walers' cottage at Wall any more excited about them than on June 28. a meagre .68 in. June mcnl* J*1”® r*ar lake. » we do about the railroad train. 1935 had but 3 clear days; 11 partly hou^ T^y aremonthly Miss Ordalia Sutton accompanied cloudy; 16 cloudy days with fog on ‘f.P* WIath*r,bU[TMUu?? «*P*t*l her aunt. Mrs. Pearl Wenzc. of Lan­ GLASS CREEK. the 31 and 23. and only 3 day. re* I*rt sing to Constantine last week to visit Mr. and Mrs Lowell Whittemore cording thunderstorms; June 1034107 lhe record* at Washington. the latter's toother. Mrs. Henry arc beginning housekeeping in lhe had 13 dear days; 9 partly cloudy; ' - ------ ’ • ’ ।,wtdtemate. --------Geo. Ransom tenant hokse, where 8 cloudy; and seven days with THE CROSSROADS. 1 Mr. Mr, Md Mrs. Will Corkin will ac­ they expect to remain until they tlliind,,rstann5. which evidently | This community was saddened this company Mrs Corkin's stater of move on the Wm, Whittemore farm dldn t do much but threaten, as only Monday morning by the sudden Lowell on a motor trip to northern near Delton. 9 *?ad ,alnfa11 *Vd thal llght i de*,h ot Robert Tuttle which wo* Michigan, visiting Frankfort. Trav­ Mr and Mrs. Fred Otis and Rob­ The temperature for June 1935.'caused by bum* from an explosion erse City and other points. They will 1ert spent Sunday with the Louie Er­ ran from 90.7 on June 30. to 42 on of gasoline Saturday way and Ray oils families in Kala­ the 8th. lhe mean max. being 7641 mim Nettle Carpenter, who iuu mazoo. They found Ray slowly re­ for the enure month. For June 34. lived with Mr and Mrs. Oriey Smith THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY covering .from a fall received while the thermometer ran to the high [ the [Mist year, left Monday morning Mr. and Mrs Hiram Rogers and doing carpenter work. mark of 10* on lhe 2nd. to a low 45 with a friend to motor to Marshfield, Miss Eleanor Otis of Hickory Cortheir daughter. Mrs. May Powers, °n June 14. Oregon, to visit her step-mother and left Tuesday for Portland. They will The month of July 1935 record* | other relative*. go via the Northern Pacific, stopping Katie Whittemore. a total rainfall of 4.46 In.; the. Nearly everyone in tills community The entertainment for the Good at Spokane to visit Mr Rogers greatest In one day. 1.14. July 20. attended the Barry county fair last brotlwr. Scott Rogers and sons, Will community meeting this week There were 9 days with .01 or more wtyk. Theodore and Charles. They will re- Saturday night will be furnished by turn via the Central and Union Paof the nelghbor'hood. clflc. visiting another brother in Ne­ Robert McOlocklln and family of braska. They will be gone about six Hastings spent Sunday at Forrest weeks. I Mis* Lavinla Butler who has been Havens'. Of ihtir graceful stylet John and Miss Ruth Erway were spending the summer with her aunt. and you'll want them— Mrs. Chester Messer, returned to her Lansing visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolfe and An­ home at Bellevue, Monday. Her grandmother. Mrs Edward Butler, nette of Grand Rapids spent Sunday their cushioned comfort at Ray Erway*. returned with her for a short visit. and you'll wear them abuays. Gordon Havens began his school Misses Maude and Lovina Ironside left Thursday for Chicago going via al the Good Will this Monday. Maurice Erway of Grand Rapids Lake Michigan with a party of is spending a few weeks at his home young ladies from Grand Rapids. here. Our Home Economics committer FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. are to be congratulated on receiving Charles Ovlatt of Laramie, Wyom­ third place on their exhibit al lhe ing. formerly of Hastings, has been Barry county fair. spending a few days with friends in Brown— MLm Virginia Havens was a guest the city. ' of Miss Annabell Cogswell In Has­ Mrs. Dalrymple of New York City, tings a part of last week. mo liter of tire famous cartoonist of Puck, visited Miss May Roberta last SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Mrs. Clara Wilder of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goodyear re­ was a guest Thursday1 night of her turned from Boston Saturday after­ daughter. Mrs. Francis Gorham, ana noon and report their trip as being husband. most enjoyable. VERYWHBRE, Mra. Ora Hinds closed her home Miss Mattle Davis returned to at Ceresco recently and Is making Chicago Monday after an extended her home with her brother. Bert find (mart visit with her’ cousin. Mrs. Baker Newland and family. Bhriner and other relatives. Benj. Jenkins spent last week with •Miss Dennie Rouse, who has been his daughter. Mrs. Albert Nash and the guest of Miss Blanch Hogle for family, of Hastings and also attend­ covery tn fashionable the past two weeks, has returned to ed the fair. footwear. Amazingly her home in Lowell Mrs w. H Otis spent last week in Hastings with her daughter. Mrs FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY PORTABLE. Aa In­ Fred Barlow, while Mr. Otis attend­ Wedding—the marriage of Rich­ ed the fair. visible Mier, cushion* ard M. Bates to Miss Allie G. Os­ Mias Donna Bagley of Kalamazoo born took place nt the farm home of was a guest last week of her grand­ the bride's parents Thursday eve­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gor­ ning ancTwks one of the moat cn- ham. 4 jyable event* of tbe season. About Den Douglass was a business vis­ dainty, smart it yin. 160 invited guests responded to their itor in Hastings on Monday. Invitation*, several persons being Nearly everyone from here attend from abroad, and contributed all within their poarr to make the af­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham and AU widths and sire*. fair a pleasant one. and one long to children of Kalamaaoo were Bunday be remembered by those present as guests of his paranta, Mr. and Mra. well M by the contracting parties At elghl o clock the bride and groom Francis Gorham. Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday aT^step^ ‘<5 "A thankful heart Is a happy heart. Thanksgiving Is usually followed by thanksllving. and that means happy living.' attended by Walker Matthews. Dora Baxter. Kennedy. W^l Kennedy and Nettle gue«ta were served with excellent re­ Maple*. as bridesmaids and grooms- freahment* to which ample justice men. marched into the parlor and wa* done <In the Banner of thij. without lhe kind of prosperity that were united in marriage by Rev. R. 'date In IM following this item wa* A. Carnahan. The bride was attired a half column containing the list of . . in an elegant white surrah-silk dree*, present* received at this wedding to"Executive ability ladeciding while the groom was dressed in a aether with the names a! person* dreadfulty taxed to pay tbe little men viewed with alarm; now they ,8Ure “ utc ,hf>' corne Hmomtaquickly and getting somebody else suit of black. After the marriage presenting *ame aa was lhe custom ‘ received for reducing the alarm with view*.—Atlanta Journal. H‘ Dcrtey’ to do lhe work."—Governor Pollard, ceremony was over the assembled;50 year* ago.) • Itl - Watch Our Windows CCIJE’f BROWNS SHOE STORE BASTINGS. MICHIGAN TELEPHONE S176 �THK HAHTTNGg BANMKB, WKDMMDAY. UPTOdn 11. 13W Social Events and Personal Mention Mr. and Mra. Fbemt Johnson spent Eaixky tn otwai Raptda. Mra Walter Eaton made a bOAhMa trip to OmAdNsHO Monday over from Battle ertek, Saturdayto attend the fair. ANE DISPLAYS OF MMiYJOUVEmRS Artiolei From Other Landi Alio Ixiclnded in ■xhibit An unusual display at the fair that of Mra. Mary Van DUgteren's in the southeast corner of floral hall. The articles shown included num­ erous original paintings she had done, several pieces of teal Chinese brass, many aouvtnlr articles from other |>ld| ffellPt —and a fine display of cacti of many varieties which she brought from her former home in California. Hundreds of people enjoyed this exhibit which was one of the most interesting lhe writer saw at the fair, and all appreciated Mra. Van Dugteren's kindness in exhibiting these articles, many of which are GWENDOLYN DEOUUJLAND WEDS IN PONTIAC. wedding. which occurred Saturday, there." Miss Drouillard has bean a frequent visitor in Hastings from childhood, being a granddaughter of Mrs Isa Haye*. of 6. Jefferson. Her mother was Alice Dickcraon. Tall standards of white gladioli against a background of palms and ferns banked the altar of the 81. Vincent de Paul church this morn­ ing for the wedding of Miss Gwen­ dolyn Drouillard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Drouillard. and from Undlng lhe fair. lay. | Mra. Grace Dodds returns today Port to her home in Kansas City. Mo.. Dr. Acella Leach wm borne from on Saturday afternoon. BheMdn a couple of d«y» UM west, visiting reUttves here for mvMr. and Mra. Richard Groos re- ieral wcekAMr. and Mrt. Hartley Finstrom turned from their western trip. Pri-1 D Clmma from near BatUe were In East Lansing on Friday. mother. Mra. B. F. Rlckel. day ; Creek attended the fklr Saturday Fred Brown of Grand Rapids was Mrs. John Nobles and Miss Alice MH. TO. UMd of umm, ~ u» •“ in the city on Saturday calling on guest ot Mrs. Dan Aahalter during J friends. with Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hayden. the fair. Dr and Mrs Charles McIntyre 61 lhe Mias Dorothy Long left Sunday to Mrs. Grace O. Bauer of Ann Arbor Lawrence Wolfe of Jackson visit- ' and Mrs. William E. Cashin. Rev. b spending the week here with Mrs. cd hl* mother. Mra. J. W. Wolfe, on , l,?2.e5 „ * d' returr'- Rapids schools. Father Francis p. Van Antwerp Elroy Tobias and other friends. Tuesday. ?ng 0,1 read lhe service Which was followed District Governor of Rotary Ray Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush of Kal­ David Vail of Muskegon was the LjJL* hS”^ by a nuptial high mass. Drawer of Sturgis was in the city amazoo spent lhe week end with Ills Mias Drouillard, who was given in 5^la21dfy.and BUrWri j»U^.alt<nd lhe fMlf and on Wednesday. parents. Mr. and Mra. Warren marriage by her father, wore a Lee and Mbs Minnie Bailey of Roush. bridal gown of ivory satin fashion­ Mra. Sannle Montgomery of Lanp»ui Mosher, who has been spend­ Nashville were recent guests of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Scudder had as ed on princess lines. A faggoted ing was the guest of Mrs. Freeman m, the summer with Mr. and Mrs. nnd Mrs. Earl Mudge. yoke finished the high neckline and PLAY CONTEST Furrow on Thursday. [Forrest Johnson, returned to Grand the long sleeves were edged with Holland. Mr. and Mra. C W. Crawford ex- .Rapid* on Sunday. TO END SATURDAY bonds of satin faggoted to form pect to go to Chicago Saturday fori Mr. and Mra. Cecil Simpson and the fair and visit relatives. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Ketchum and bell-shaped cuffs over the hands. Deadline tn playwriting contest a visit with relatives.(family-of Grand Rapids were Sunchildren of Detroit were guests of Tbe Rev. W. Maylan Jones and 1 A coronet held the double tulle veil Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook visited d»Y rueste of Mr. and Mrs. Henry the Rev. C- M. Conklin are In Grand Mr. and Mrs. Prank McMillen over sponsored by lhe Hastings Civic which extended over the long satin ' Players Association is midnight of Mr. and Mrt. Rollo Vlele of Ver-. Mulder IUIU and **41U*J. family Rapids attending conference. 1 train of her gown; Her flowers Mrs. T. O. Pennington of montvUle on Monday. I| Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jessen and Saturday this week; therefore th«e were a shower bouquet of white gar­ Stewart Brown returned recently Mr . and Mra Drtrolt came Ux,*y for * of from Manistee and is staying with baby have returned to their home in who still have plays‘in process are denias. white orchids and lilies of mt Mra Thos vnoa. Beck Bera snent' ; ..ana a,at “ Lake davs' visit with xbiter andnijrd husMonday Odessa visiting old widhl* Jra Chicago after visiting Mr. and Mrs. reminded that nothing bearing a the valley. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Matthews. postmark later than this will be acand Mra. Uwe. Ba,rd Baird. friends and neighbors. l.band, ban<’' Mr. * nd Mr * Tho9 C. W. Crawford. Mrs. William C. Ripley, of De­ M!m Josephine Stein, who Is Mrs. *»r». Burr duxt Van van nuuicn Houten was at Mr. and Mrs. Ben McMurray and troit, who served as matron of hon­ Mr. Mh. Our OKMlno w.™ , o „nd H .„n „„ So far a number of entries have Grand Haven over lhe week end teaching in Lansing, spent the week , ,Sam.of Toledo, were here Saturday Sunoay unasy guests ot of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Loren where .she h. .it— the fair. '| and Sunday visiting relatives and been received but the identity of the or. wore a gown of light green vel­ attended a reunion of col­ end here and attended...a oiuiuay vuiung iviauvea ana vet having a shirred neckline and Johnson of Middleville. Mrs. John George and children )BtlcncUll_ t . authors will remain unknown even long full sleeves. The skirt tiad a lege friends, held at Highland Park. Hc<lh ,ricnd to the Judges, until the evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox went to Ann of Holluid vullrt her p«renU. Mr , MtM short train. 8he wore a matching Marietta attended the Jarvis re­ Arbor Bunday to sec her uncle. Al­ Dec. 2 when the four winners will be turban and gold sandals. Her bou­ M, .„h nn„,.„ „r -rv_ }ipmt Mr. and Mra. John Gilman of To­ produced at Central auditorium. The quet wns of Johanna Hill roses. union al Ovid on Sunday. bert Oslroth. of Nashville who is at Mra. John McElwain of Lansing lhe University hospital and very ledo were week end guests at the Mrs. George B. Heath. reeled envelopes containing the Miss Ann Fitzgerald of Palmer home of Mr. and Mra. Kellar Stem. ( Mr. and Mrs. Bam Nadu of Char­ identifications will then be ojyned. was the guest of Mr. and Mra. J. E. sick. Woods. Miss Peggy Markley, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilcox of Detroit lotte attended the fair. Thursday McElwain over the week end. Next week lhe task of Judging the Jean Ayers and Miss Mary Kath­ Mrs. Miranda Sisson of Irving Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George waa the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ida were guests of Mr. and Mra. Earl and Friday. Mrs. Nixon accompany­ plays will begin. _____ erine I*wey. of Council Bluffs. la.. Tolhurst during the fair were Mr. Palmatier, during the fair. Andrew Mudge from Wednesday till Friday. ing them on the latter day. her bridesmaids, wore gowns of Misses Helen Wade and Elizabeth and Mra. H. N. Barrell of Chicago. Houfstatter also waa a guest and at­ LeMON—ENGLEHARTE. F. W Annable was In Lansing on darker green velvet fashioned like Finch wtre at the latter's home in Monday on business. Mra. AnnaMrs. Travadon Kemmcrllng of tended the fair. A very pretty wedding took place that of the matron of honor. They Kokomo. Ind., from Friday till Bun ­ Battle Creek is lhe gueit of Mra. J. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pender were In ble's mother, Mrs. Elzina Monroe, wore matching green hats and car­ W. Wolfe and other relatives this Caledonia Sunday at the home of day. o'clock Sunday afternoon. Septem­ ried talisman roses. returned with him for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vedder were week. Mra. Ida Harris; where a reunion of Mr.i. Margaret Troxel of Jackson ber 1. when Miss Maunette EngleFor her daughter's wedding Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kelley of Kal­ old friends took place, ten families was the guest ot her aunt. Mra. Mae hartc. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Drouillard wore a black chiffon vel­ amazoo visited her mother. Mra. being represented. Smally of Grand Rapids on Balur- Townsend, on Tuesday and attended Chester Englcharte of Rutland, and vet gown with a collar ot ermine Mary Burgess, several days last Mrs. Guy C. Keller will spend the O. E. S. meeting tiiat evening. Albert LeMon were united In mar­ and carried an ermine muff. She George Dewey of Grand Rapids week. FridAy and Saturday in Grand Rap­ Henry Trim and granddaughter, riage. Her sister. Delphene. a bride wore a small black hat. and her Mr. and Mra. L. A- Thlebout of ids attending the Methodist con­ was the guest of Franklin Beckwith Mra. Henry Vahlslng. went to Shel­ of the previous day. and husband. flowers were orchids. Grand Rapids are spending a couple ference as the lay delegate from and other friends part of tbe past by. on Tuesday. They will also visit Hartley Finstrom, attended the A wedding breakfast for the bridal the Hastings church. in Hart and other northern points. bridal couple. The marriage service party and members of the imme­ Mra Ruth Parsons of Lansing and1 Silsbee. Mr. and MTs. Marshall Miller and diate families followed the cere­ Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook visited Frederick Parker were Sunday Mra. J. V- Hilbert of Woodland were his mother, Mrs. Miller, of Shelby- before a flreplace heavily banked mony at lhe Pine Lake Country­ relatives In St. Charles. Detroit, and guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McNutt guests of Mra. D. L. Christian on1 ville were here on Wednesday at­ with spikes of gladioli. Club. other places In southern Michigan of Stanton. They also visited the Thursday. The bride's dress was of blue silk tending the fair and visiting Mr. Mr. Cashln and his bride left for oil fields near Stanton and Edmore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sisson of and Mrs. Bert Tinkler. lace, cut with flowing lines, and her a two months' wedding trip, after last week. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Woodard Marcellus were guests of Mr. and arm bouquet was of Talisman roses, which they will reside In Evanston. entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. E. See- Mra. Herbert Bishop last week and Kittery Point. Maine, left Monday baby breath and fem. Mra. Fin­ III. For travelling the bride wore gar of Kittery Point. Kittery. Maine, attended the fair. for Ohio. They had been guests for strom wore a shell-peach lawn a three-piece ensemble of bronze Judge and Mrs. R R McPeck and several days at the home of Mr. frock with daisy design and a belt green wool. The dress had a yoke last week. The men were friends Marguerite Hetmanspergcr and Mrs. C. H. Woodard. when Mr. Woodard lived in Kittery. Mbs Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Briggs of were down from Charlotte. Thurs­ Rev. and Mrs. Maurice Grisby who Of tiny Talisman rosebuds. trimmed with kolinsky. She wore Bowens Mills stayed with Mrs. Ida day to attend lhe fair. After the ceremony congratula­ a small hat to match her costume have been visiting relatives in Kan­ Paliruticr nights during the fair Mra. E. F. Bottom returned last sas were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. tions were extended and pictures and with Mr. and Mra. Loyal Edger week from Haugen, wis.. where she T. Grigsby Wednesday and Thurs­ taken in the garden, where Briarduring the day and attended the had been called by the serious illness day on their way to Detroit. cllffe rows, white larkspur and fem FOURTH DISTRICT of her brother. Charles Wardell. fair. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCreery were adorned the two tables that were Mrs. Marvel Eberly of Dowagiac here from Traverse City last week Ibid for twenty intimate friends Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch MEETING SUNDAY accompanied her sister, Mra. Gerald attending the fair and visiting and relatives. Swerdfegcr. to Detroit on Sunday. and husband. Mr. and Mra. Earl friends. They also visited Mr. and Mr. and Mra. LeMon left for a Legion and Auxiliary Offi­ Mrs. Bwerdfeger was enroute to her Mudge, from Friday til) Monday. Mrs. Jacob Van DeLune in Holland. trip through northern Michigan and home in Buffalo. Mr. and Mra. Feld­ T. E. Kelley reached Hastings cers Are Ao Be The Mr. and Mrs. C. W. O'Hair of Minnesota, her traveling dress be­ Saturday from Fort Madison. Iowa, Chicago visited Mr. and Mra. C. W. ing of navy blue triple sheer crepe pausch returned on Tuesday. Elected Wall Street Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mills ___ of Tacalled here by the serious condition _ _________________________ Crawford over the week end. Ken­ With a band of white satin at the Next Sunday. Sept 15. the Fourth coma. Wash., and Mr. and Mrs..of his sister. Mrs. Mary Brooks. neth O'Hair, who has been visiting throat. A large white felt hat. fur Claude Grace of Battle Creek were; Mrs. Mabel Vickery of Charlotte Billy Crawford, reluming with thorn. and white accessories completed her district convention of the American guests of Mr. and Mra. William i and Miss Harriet Brien of Lansing Leglor. and Auxiliary will be held at Mra. Laurence Barnett who drove ' ensemble. Soft, dressy lines, Stark on Thursday evening. Mr. were in the city on Saturday attend- back to Iron Mountain with her sis­ Upon their return they will be al Cassopolis. dinner being served at finest of’ fur felt. MIUs and Mrs. Stark are cousins.___ ‘— Ing “the ** *fair —-------and’ calling -----------on friends. -** ter. Mrs. Mary Dickoff, returned home to their friends after October All Barry county Legionnaires and Colors of grey, L B. Lockwood and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anna Reed entertained Mr. Saturday from a two weeks' visit Aral at 315 W. Grand Blvd.. Detroit. Norbert Sullivan of Detroit were nnd Mrs. Frank Slefkc and son Rob­ there with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings friends extend congratula­ Auxiliary members are earnestly re­ brown, black. quested to attend if possible as it is ert of Toledo part of last week at the C. T. Hampton. tions and best wishes! the annual election of officers for Seibert cottage al Lake Al-GonMr. and Mrs. G. F. Bennett ac­ the district Post and Unit Matters Lockwood, who has been visiting her Quln. COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON. companied by Mrs. Maurice Pierson son and wife here, returned with her Mrs. Florence Scougale and Ray and Mrs. Arthur Crothers motored The Tuesday golf and bridge of Importance to the two organiza­ husband. Gilbert of Leach lake spent three to Richtown. Ont.. Sunday to spend luncheon at the Country Club fore­ tions will also be discussed as this is last week at the Lansing home- the week with Mrs. John Gartner, cast the approaching days of fall, lhe last convention before the na­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tonlas anddays ------ ----Mrs. Lewis Stanton returned Wed-‘coming, ‘ Mrs. Scougale's former an old friend of the Ironside family. ax dark wearing apparel was preva­ tional meeting In October. and the THE TYROL nesday from a trlgi through the [home, Mrs. Gordon Clement, who has lent. and autumn flowers in evi­ Fourth district delegates must re­ ceive their instructions on how to northern part of lhe state. They visMra. Thos. Doyle and daughter been at University hospital In Ann dence. Red relatives and friends and also Norma returned 'from Detroit '* "last‘ Arbor for treatment, came Satur­ The golf event, a "tombstone" vote at this convention. camped at Interlochen State Park, week where they went to see the day to the home of her parents. Mr. feature, was won by Mra. Leslie A Jaunty Euro­ returning by the lake shore. former's sister. Mrs. J. Gilson who Is and Mrs. W. L. Shultera, her con­ Hawthorne; Mrs. Ray Finnic car­ FAREWEl L TO COLLEGE FOLKS. pean style in hats The Friday night dance this week Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilcox of Detroit In falling health. dition being considerably improved. ried off the honors at bridge for for the young man. and Chas, smith, a former resident Mrs. Mary Showerman. who has Miss Helen Michael and Mrs. John members, and Miss Mary Potter for the IJth. given for Junior Country Light in weight, of Hastings, attended the Barry been living at Pratjsville, was In the Wooton accompanied their sister, guests. The committee in charge: Club members and friends promises to be an exceptionally fine one. It County Fair. Friday, it was the first city the first of the week enroute to Mra. H. G. Seeley (Hattie Michael) time "Peck" had attended that func­ Grand Rapids to attend the Meth­ of Biwablck. Minn., who has been Mrs. Prank Andrus. Mrs. M. A. will be in the nature of a farewell to tion In 35 years, nnd he proved a odist conference. their guest for four weeks, to Hes­ Lambic and Mrs. Ralph Hess, Nash- the college young people many of better attraction on the grounds, Burr Rowley of near Traverse peria Sunday where she will visit rille. Next week's chairman is Mra. whom will be gone by another week. with some of his well known tricks, City was here for the fair last week. their sister. Mra. Fannie Caldwell Clifford Dolan. and Mrs. Laurence Barnett Welles­ than did some of the professional Mr. Rowley Ilves on the Bryant for a time. farm, Mr. Bryant being a brother­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Potter, Mra. L. B DeCamp. Misses ley ironside. Barbara Wllccfc. Mar­ THE GYPSY Guests of Mr. and Mra. George B. in-law of Henry Ford. S. Jefferson st. have returned from Mary and Edith Potter, of Lansing, gret and John Barnett are the comHeath during the past week were Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. McIntyre. Jr., a week's visit in Syracuse. New with Mrs D. D. Walton; Mra. Har­ and Mrs. Walter Lampman. Marlon. of Ann Arbor, who have been spend­ York. Returning to Syracuse with old Pelham, with Mrs. Richard rough in looks— Mra. Mary Austin. Los Angeles; ing a part of their vocation at Mr. and Mrs. Herrick was their Groos; Mrs. Grace Bauer. Mrs. MINI STEMS TO BE GUESTS OF BARRY CO. HEALTH UNIT. Mrs. Euretta Nelson. Climax; Miss Glen lake tn the Leelanau penin­ niece. Miss Dorothy Doolittle, who Phyllis Reynolds, Ann Arbor. Mrs. styled for the man Invitations were Issued today by Mildred Funk, who leaches at Niles; sula. spent the week end here. has been passing the summer vaca­ Chas. WcLwrt, Kalamazoo, with who likes style the Barry County Health Depart­ Mr. and Mra. J. A. Lampman and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Scott and tion In Hastings. Mra. C. W. Dolan. comfort. ment to the ministers of Barry coun­ two children, Three Rivera; Walter children and Mrs. Mattle Bull of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Caln. Ber­ ty to an encampment for clergy­ Heath. Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek visited here part of. Inst nard Cain of Schenectady, N. Y.. FINSTROM—ENGLEHARTE. Win. Ten Hopen. Grand Rapids. i week and attended the fair, Mra. and Mira Rachel of Lansing returned On Saturday, August 31. the mar­ men on September 17 and 18. at Bull remaining for a longer visit. Sunday from a week's vacation trip. riage of Hartley Finstrom, son of the Pine lake camp ot the W. K. Mrs. Gay Jordan and daughter of They visited Mr. and Mra. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Finstrom of Has­ Kellogg Foundation which is spon­ Toledo, have been visiting her par­ Cain at Des Moines. Iowa, returning tings, and Miss Delphene Engle- soring the meeting. The invitation ents. Mr. and Mra. Kellar Stem, and via Minnesota, Wisconsin, and across harts. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. has been issued to all of the minis­ The Stylepark hat for fall Chester Ekiglehartc of Rutland, was ters of all denominations In Alle­ iZan outstanding Item In every will return Sunday with Mr. Jordan Lake Michigan to Muskegon. solemnized at Angola. Ind., at two gan. Eaton. Barry. Hillsdale. Van who comes up for lhe week end. respect. They arc hand made, o'clock. The single ring service was Buren, Branch and Calhoun coun­ Ted Armstrong left for his home BUSINESS WOMEN'S ties. pre-shrunk brims, fast color and in Canton. Ohio. Saturday. Ted Is a HOSPITAL GUILD. read by the Rev. Thomas Davies. The bride wore an attractive gown ‘ Those attending will be present clerk in Fritz Rehor's store In Can­ Miss Jean Barnes and Mrs. Earl lead the show for fall styles. ton and has been enjoying a two Boyes entertained the Business of sheer crepe in a light orange for lunch on Tuesday and remain weeks' vacation rusticating at Wall women Women'ss Hospital ouuu Guild on Monoay Monday ■shade and carried a bouquet of Tal­ through the evening meeting. Wed­ nesday. staying over night on Tues­ lake. — ... I evening at the latter's Wall lake cot- i isman rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Finstrom went to day at the camp and on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bottum of tage. twenty-seven being present. A Ann Arbor spent the week end with'picnic dinner was enjoyed, remind- 'Toledo and Detroit on a short wed­ night if they so desire. The program is as follows: his mrenta, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bot-; Ing one of lhe Barry Oo. fair. Miss ding trip and will later reside In 13:30 P. M-. Tuesday, luncheon turn. Curtis, Jr., who had been'Ruth Farr gave an interesting res- Lansing. Jhe groom being a senior followed by a welcome by Dr. Stuart spendlng the week here returned ume of- her ■ -recent vacation trip -to Both are graduates of the Hastings Pritchard, general , director of the home with them. Montreal. Quebec and New York Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wise and City, and lhe balance of the evening High school and have a wide circle W. K. Kellogg Foundation. 3:00 P. M.. several sessions con­ of friends who extend congratula­ daughter of Bradford. Ohio, and was spent with visiting. cerning the alms, objectives, and tions and best wishes. Mrs. Anna Christian of Kalamazoo Year’s operations of the W. K. Kellogg GETS MASTER'S DEGREE. were dinner gueste’of Mr. and Mrs. Foundation and the various county FAREWELL PARTY. D. L Christian Saturday evening, Miss Stella Heath, daughter of A farewell party was held at the health units by members of the going from here to Woodland for a Mr. and Mra. George B. Heath, was Foundation stall. This will be fol­ visit with relatives. one of those to receive her Master's home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Stamm lowed by recreation and dinner at Carroll McGufDn of Lansing visit­ degree at the University of Colora- 1of Johnstown. September 1. honor­ ed his mother, Mrs. Anna McGuf- do. at Boulder, this summer. She ing Mr. and Mra. Clarence Stamm At the evening session Dr. 8. A. fin. over the week end. On Friday has returned to Niles where she will 'of Culver. City. California, who left Mamrin. Professor of Education. Il­ lhe following day for their return teach the coming year, this being be goes to Savanna. UU to Join Mra. Expertly Cleaned linois Norma! University. Normal. McGuffin and daughter, who are the only place she has taught since trip home. About forty sat down to a Illinois, will speak on “Home and bountiful pot luck dinner. and Reblocked visiting the former's parents, Mr. graduating from Albion College. New hate for boys, colora Mrs Sarah Shilling, a half sister Community in Child Guidance." and Mra. W. A. Bristol. of grey, blue, brown; snap brim On Wednesday there will be a of Mr. Stamm, and family of Far­ Rev. Karl Keefer of Watervliet 8PARBEL—NEL8ON. round-table discussion on matters with plenty of style. The new waa tn the city. Saturday to conduct The ceremony uniting in marriage well. Isabella county, were present. Mr. and Mrs. Stamm have spent pertaining to the health, happiness, lhe burial service of Kathleen Nich­ Robert Sparbel and Miss Thelma and welfare of the children ot the ols. Mrs. Keefer, who had been in Nelson, both of Lansing, wm read by the past three months visiting in Priced Middleville for the past two weeks, lhe Rev. W. Maylan Jones on Tues­ the vicinity of Hastings and Battle communities, with a formal talk by Dr. Ernest II. Hahne. Professor of recuperating from a recent illness at day afternoon at the pastor's home. Creek and frienda will be pleased to Economics and director of. Summer Rev. Keefer's mother's, returned The young couple were accompanied know he returns home > much Im­ Sessions, Northwestern University. proved In health. home with him. by his brother. W*nen Sparbel. Evanston, Illlnolr. Dr. Hahne will Mrs. Will Martin of Rutland. Mr. APPLE TREE IN BLOOM. talk on "Current Social and Eco­ and Mrs. Oliver Peake of Augusta BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. CLOTHING AND SHOES Frank Annable waa over at Sam nomic Problems." DRY CLEANERS Hollis Dsenhath was happily sur­ Cannavan's, near Freeport, on Tues­ FOR MEN AND BOYS PHONE I1M turned Saturday from a month's prised on Monday afternoon by sev­ day forenoon and saw an apple tree HENDER8HOTT. vUlt in Senlac. Saskatchewan, Can­ en ot hU young boy Mends, the oc­ In full bloom. The tree Is a Malden Our school started this week with AASTINOI Our Customers Must Be ada. where they were guests ot Mrs. casion being his eleventh birthday. Blush. The flowers arc as fragrant Eloise Storrer from Hastings as Satisfied notas £ Charles Deering. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Games and refreshments were en- as in spring, ten but not as perfect. Na- teacher. Deering and Richard Deering, for­ gy^and Hollis wm surely surFred Woodham of Mancelona We Call For and Deliver mer Barry county residents. spent Wednesday night with his are and more in our Out of a thousand styles we have select­ ed 43 new, practical styles in SPORT and DRESS COATS, at and up to $39.88 Cinderella Dresses A dress for every occasion! Silk and wool! The Latest Styles ... at Popular Price*-* V'ZSS . $488 . E?AI ECU Hat Creations ’380 »5°° FRANDSEN’ Exclusive, But Not Expensive EAST STATE STREET, HASTINGS -PHONE cou’ln. ciias. Van Vranken and went to lhe fair with him on Thursday. Mrs. Ella Lahr from the Gregory district spent a few days with her Arthur Morgan, bi Battle ( daughter. Mra. A. H. Brill, the past There will not be any chu ices next Sunday aa the Mr. and Mra. A. C. Clark, Mrs. will be at conference. We Henry and Josephine Romig were In Battle Creek Friday to attend the funeral of Josephine's father, Boloman Romig. The body was brought to the Dowling cemetery for burial. Enroute to their home al Kalama­ zoo Dr. and Mrs. Glen Gunn and son Romig stopped for supper at A. The average farm family t lates more wealth than tbe membered as the former Mra. Clark's city family. *360 »5 °° *350 »500 t Good at New! Friday, September Your Last HAT Ask •1.75 14 BUTTER-Best Brands Lb. 27Jc SALMON—Del Monte c.. 2 c— 43c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 can. 22c JELLO—All Flavors Pk<. 6c SHREDDED WHEAT KERR MASON JARS KERR MASON JARSKERR CAN COVERS FELS NAPTHA SOAP 5bar»22« MEAT SPECIALS B^EF RIBS L— BOIUNG BEEF BEEF ROAST ----------MINCED HAM 50c McCREERY'S JUST PHON HASTINGS WK DEL1VK1 �Till- HASTINGS BANNES. sraDNESOAT. SCTTnSBCT 11, mr Banner WANTS A WORD. NO ADVER- EIGHTIETH THAR .01 BARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR. 11.00. IN BARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS IN ADVANCE — -------------------- IS* eUTSIDl; BARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE - - SISO WWva"^L"L°«-.. 'MRS. JAMES BRINGS WORLD TITLE HERE I- HASTINGS SCHOOL NOTES ron SALE—l ADVERTISING MATES. FOR FOR SALE PKtr.lti-H HIH qulred courses Ln lhe Hostings High I prevailed throuout. The court U laid out with 18 pitching slabs allowing M to play at one time; has ample flood lights for night playing, and RADIO REPAIRING! class enrollments according to SupL D. A. VanBuakirk. For example there , Mtly and we prophesy will prove a 3 were formerly five algebra classes;'___ . Charges Nominal. most popular national champion in raJla: coion now there is one. Formerly there •Continued from page one) Work done Saturdays vere beginning Latin classes J ■— -----——------------------. ' 'p.|i while now there is but one. However nament. Her 266 score tied the one only. Phone 3474 and ( i.„. .llh there have been increases in the I made in lite men's national tourna- genuineness, a mark doubtless of het leave order anytime. western inheritance. She has a ill trade fur wo«d. enrollment in biology, shop, home mem a few days before. bright little daughter, aged three economics and music classes, as well Lynn Calloway special sport writ­ and a half years, who with Daddy's Or call at 920 So. as in commercial subjects. er for Dolly Dispatch. Moline. UL land Mother's skill to draw upon, Church St. commenting on the games says: ought to carry on the family tradi­ 9-11 । According to present plans the •One honeshoe pitching chain- tion and bring in a champion crown with meehinrrv whlSe building on the central school planship was settled yesterday at later herself. I. i>. Charlton, grounds is to be used as a freshman Riverside park in spite of1 the rain. Mrs James has already had an at»i college. As yet no O. K. has been and another title battle was moved h.ii.r received from the government for nearer completion as the pitchers give exhibitions. Her picture will ap­ k*"m’k^onth 11 freshman college here, but it is ex- braved the elements in an attempt •r » ii pectcd that plans for lhe same will to get the already delayed national FORDSON TRACTOR 17 tional Horseshoe magazine, official lauront *<>r<iac go through. More than 71 hign tournament pushed on to a concki- publication of lhe association. Her 21 CHEVROLET 3» ESSEX school graduates have express’d slon. name Is always coupled with Has­ 2> ERSKINE tiielr intention of enrolling if the Mrs. Either James of Hastings. tings, Midi., so this town on the RayUitoi Stake Uatax: VI eUr college is started. Mich., the pretty, young matron, who Thornapple is getting a lot of free . OuktU; MnHlara and Aalo Olsa*. * * * '.'tartled the Schultx sisters and aU publicity, thanks to Mrs. James. I Students of the Hastings High the game's followers Saturday by | --Open Saturday Evenings school have already commenced breaking three world records tn lhe I STRIKER SCHOOL DISTRICT. ur working on plans for the annual qualifying round, ascended to the! Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow and GLENN F. LAUBAUGH ±1 Spotlight to be held this fail. throne left unguarded by the Harvey 1 < children visited lhe former's father n 1 • • • girl, yr, jatneg trimmed five other Phone 2637 Hastings at Blanchard Bunday. Ij Many people have noticed lhe bus mils to gamer the coveted femlMr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker spent drirtng by with the Hastings school । nine crown. Caroline Schultx. of Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver sign on lhe side and have wondered Harvey. III., did not defend her title, whether or not the school board had withdrawing from the tournament Mrs. E L. Houghlalln spent lost gone into the transportation bust- along with her sister. Charlotte, de- week with her father, George Klenk. ness. However, the bus Is not thejclaring the weather was not fit for of Sparta. C H11R P U FC (Property of the school but Is simply competition. Mrs. James Hynes and Bernice ... _ .. - ---------------------------- Minion of Stockbridge visited their along with the women who did brave cousin. Mrs. Gilbert Scott, Saturthe weather, it Is doubtful if even 1 day. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. . Joko Kite Arthur n?rt?Tnd“?rtfe left nnl,he ch"mP*on ol 1934 c°uld have^Mr. and Mra. K. H. Gere of Flint , Cantar at. I??; Wcdnesdav-for an outlna in th2 |»'°P«wd lhe sensational march of the spent lhe week end with Peter Steel. FARMERS, • ATTENTION! FOR BALE—Rteekar and feed«< eat lie on hand at all line*, any wMght, any number. Will fin a use at 5%. BatUa Creak Branch MICHIGAN LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE Phone 5611 Stockyard*, Battle Creek. Evening 25312. 9-25 WRECKING- pwll| BRICKS p.r° 1? >S I U H.m.Ur ,„d R. J. Hlmn.lwill camp, out along the way. Most I ■Res“,t bX round* of «>e chain-j right of Canton. Ohio spent the 4i>. of their time will be spent in the up- iPhmship game: g, week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. i.i-i ------------—.. Mrs -Getty ---------------------... I First round—Mra. James defeated । Houghtalln. ougriuiun. ,. mi».i. i,,.,. peninsula. goes north E. ’L Houghlalln •• attended ” —"*** the nearly every year to avoid hay fever, Mrs. Zimmerman 52 to 39 Second round—Mrs. James defeated Mrs Ohio state fair at Columbus last with a* well as to enjoy an outing. Rose 51 to 10. Third round—Mrs. I Harry Morgan of Ypsilanti. Mich., James defeated Miss Davis 54 to 24. a former townsman, drove through CITIZENS MUTUAL FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CLAY HILLS. Thursday bringing his mother. Mrs. Fourth round—Mrs. James defeated Johnson, 50 35. Fifth Several from this locality attend­ Matta Morgan, of Ponca City. ui Okla ru.iu* . Mrs vrty. -—to ----------■ --round, — -----------------I who had been visiting him and famJames defeated Mrs. Rust 50 to ed the Barry county fair last week. Roy McCaul and wife and Wil­ Uy for a few weeks to her old home Mrt James began playing horse­ liam Hulett and wife relumed home j town, where she will visit friends 1 for a few weeks and later spend shoes five years ago. Her tall, slen­ Monday from their fishing trip in . some time with friends In Grand der figure, and graceful, easy style of northern Michigan. I Rapids.’ bwrore " returning” lo” he? P]*?- »nd *tc»dUy improving game Chas. Gibbs and wife entertained home in't’onca City She saw some । attracted attention in the local relatives from Indiana a few days UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH sights r and near her home that horseshoe league when t flourished IN CHRIST Iserm almost Incredible, were it here before the depression reached Harold England and family of FOR HALE not known that she does not have 'lu ----------- .... Lansing spent Saturday at the home Baltimore Church. Morhinc dreams, of the storms, dirt, hall and 'Her first ” outstanding win war at ot Leon Potts and wife. They were ip Innin Free P-ri-r* fair fair tournament fniimnnwnt in In on — their way to Kalamazoo to vlair wind, that the southwest has had of th e Ionia visit Poll SALE- A 1 late Mrs Morgan lived here for!>M>I Mrs. England's sister. Mrs. Morris manv years and surely is pleased to 1 Her first entry in a major event Lewis, and husband over Sunday, see the old home friends, who al1933 »-hen she placed third at —-----r ways make her welcome. Ithe naGonal meeting at the Century DOUD CORNERS. State Highway boys made a fine of Progress exposition. That same our school started last week with . improvement last week, when they summer she was Invited to Detroit Miss Mary Bishop as teacher. ' repaired the sidewalk approaches to to «lve exhibitions of trick work in Albert Nutt, who has been vlsitJEFFERSON rt united RRETitRi-K ‘lhc bridge. They had settled so that the Colosseum at the state fair. ing at Henry Bergman's, went to 0N "hSrch ‘BE , they aere dangerous. Several had Mrs James has had splendid Dearborn to visit his son. r tubbed their toes there, as it was J coaching under her husband, who -• — ■ Bergman -------------------------- — Mra Norris and children supposed to be on the level. P1^ “ One game himself, and would and Mrs. Ledla Neal of Battle Last week the Getty's started to «o far in lhe sport if he had the Creek spent from Friday until Sun­ tear down the old home of the Ute b‘me.t<Ld'V0!e !?.,l'.^.cn day at H Bergman's and attended Mrs. Della Sweezy. corner of Main was a part of the West Michigan the fair at Hastings. it they will ,a’""a‘is”M»*"ll7’fo REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Don't, forget the . . and Arlington streets. A fine bulld- Horseshoe Pilchers association he tent*, whirl Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. led one season in the ringer per­ 1 for suplur-jinc mg corner for some one. ViH Sti FOX TFRICIKHH fur .ale centage. urana Rapids itapias firm arm -' —-e' which -...a.. is to horseshoe sport. ' ’ ' "‘ , Monaay Monday a Grand ■IMe to r< litre, Al.i> traih-il Started to tear down the former what Hie batting average U to boseEverybody from neighbor ­ in, .1.... diaranlml tt.il—r - thine V.lli hood attended lhe fair at Hastings. i 3 oo hva»£ home d of GCOanC George W. Davis VM on th® the t , ___ ,• . Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. atraiaht rt t I.f lla.llnxt lit ' " "n south side of Main St. It has lias been brim . Mr J“tnes, who knows the techRnail CASH FOR OLD GOLD. vacant since his death and in poor Inlque of the game thoroughly, mainCHANCERY NOTICE. FOH SALE—llomi- r.>mfort rance. fnn4 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. condition. so no renters applied. I the fundamentals required tn Inter, ritra <noA aratrt. fair eonili. Onn lined leather tide taddl- fur Thus we will soon have two old. reaching lhe top are a natural tale Ida Hartnm 1-honi- Hellrt ue inn— landmarks gone. abiUty. good coaching, plus training ON COMMISSION F3 |»|1 Nearly everyone enjoyed one or carly fatc- wlth no vacations. A FOR HALF.—Law tiie o.-k Garland more days at the Barn' county fair. Person slips back quickly during a SHELDON & SHELDON hrttirr .tine lit,ton Jarrard, Hat. fin*. Route' 1 !>|| Wa have heard many remarks on lhe period of non-play. and extra pracALL KINDS OF INSURANCE WANTEDT.» hire man hr the month. ! clean condition of the grounds andi tlc ® u required to return to form. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Eldon M.ithew. 3 mile. ,-,.t of It.. the fine looking buildings there and 'From him we learned that Mrs BONDS tine* on Ht.fr Road t> II FREE METHODIST CHURCH. 'more kind words regarding tha so-lJu“,c-s splendid showing at the naColfax Btrtot. NOTICE Of RALE. n«l»r brlety of the crowds, due in part, do “onal meet didn't "Just happen." Clror doubt, of lhe directors not allowing nor — can it be attributed to luck «■ . . the sale ot slop upon the grounds. A her natural ability. She has prac­ i.r»»vr u-uu. plan. Barry county voted dry. ticed consistently all the spring and UNQUESTIONED FINANCIAL l>rarer I Mr and Mrs Fred Granger drove summer Ln anticipation of what ■r to Jackson on Saturday, returning would be required ot her if she won EVAxoELiiTic MRETiNoa | accompanied by Vem Chase^who the Moline meet. Early morning and Sound Futwrv Protection. Unnwill do some improving to his moth­ evening practice was a part of her dally routine. Profiting by the exper­ er's home on Sherman street One of the boulevard light poles ience of the national meet. In which on tiie west side was run into on I«»» participated previously. Mr. ship «f II Sunday and surely is the worse for suggested she practice dur­ wear ' ling midday heat, which makes tryOlenn Storrs, who has spent sev- “>« demands on one s physical con­ eral weeks with his grandparents, djtlon and staying abilities. So she hi.i.eh i ; O D and Mrs. Whitmore returned Played at limes when the thermomhome with his parents, who were !«er *oared. and in all klMs of • .Roa Hi rail INSURANCE AGENCY Sunday guests of theirs and started weather. This stood her in good l»pr Norik •lit eishty in school Monday at Home Acres. h»nd Moline when the skies 139 W. Stale 5l Phone 2519 The cool weather has not been Poured rain so much of lhe lime, good for the cukes. They are still Mrs. James comes naturally by her coming tn but not as large pickings love ot outdoor sports, for she Is by COATS OKOVT. CHURCH or Christ. 1 ~ "‘«uld be at this season ofyear. or. Wm. H. and Mrs. McKevilt at- She was bom in the wide open Reliable Young Man By it * M..itended lhe funeral of Summers and spaces of the west. In Kansas, not NOTICE TO CREDITORS. National Organizaliot Ruth Crampton, children of Charles from th* Oklahoma border. She Crampton and wife of Ada. Mich. brought up on a 700-acre ranch Sunday, who is a cousin of Mr. Me- ‘n the famous Flint HUls grassland leal tauinallone wlUlnr to jKcvltt. It was a double funeral. *ection of the Sunflower stale, said There were lhe ones you no doubt U> be the finest feeding tract in the ted SERVICE e*»«rt oa wlbletan METHODIST church read about who were killed on » world. Practically none of it has type* Electric H«frt«»ri railroad crossing Friday A M. while ewr been broken up—grass has been 1 delivering milk In Ada. by a Grand ‘here from the beginning ot time. •nd present occupation. .Trunk train. A very sad case ThevIHere every summer great herds of UTILITIES ENGINEERING were scholars of Lowell high school I cattle, from Old Mexico. New Mexico. or before th< INSTITUTE io“r. it' I with fine standings and the number ed Texas, come to graze. Cowboys • M *1Itil I attending the funeral showed the re- | and horses and roundups were a lorth In >0 F 3 'spect of their many friends in the familiar sight to her. To ride horse­ community in which they had spent back Is second nature; she always .. . .. ...nl went In to school nn on the back of her their lives. western pony. MORTGAGE RALE. SOUTHWEST CARI.TON. In reply to an inquiry as to her Nearly everyone in this vicinity stale of mind as she faced the wom­ .attended the Barry county fair. en. who were the top-notebers in i Paul Strodlbeck of near Clarks- the horseshoe world at Moline, she hh i«<k luseh and May. ville spent Sunday with his parents. I Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Strodtbeck. Hubert Marlowe spent Bunday nc know ledger! he paced outside the B. A. LYBARKER. DraggisL HASTINGS Cm MI8SI0E. | with Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Us- screened courts like some chained bome and left Sunday night for animal, especially during the first HASTINGS MARKETS '•*’ Kalamazoo where he started work round when Mrs James was pitted icaaai, I Monday. , against Mrs. Ouy Zimmerman, of v«mnr People'e । Mrs. Caryl Fuller and daughter Bac City. Iowa, she and her hus­ Xi»»”‘T as ‘pi spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. band are champion trick artists and th. n'r-oax*,:, and Mrs. Wm. Hale, of North Carl- travel all over the country giving ex­ Blatt Weetnssdi • ,i* m , •<••.- I ton. hibitions. *9**' B F“' Nt.. Mr and Wm ghriber and Mrs. Zimmerman began the round in a spirited, dashing style, lhe score . „ . _ . and Mrs. Frank Shriber Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and son. favor, but according to her husband. called on Mrs. Nina Barry and fam­ ily of Southeast Carlton and to sec when trailing and gradually over­ Robert Barry of Norfolk. Va.. who came the lead, as her opponent Ured. SUd "" '”‘.r Barr>' °* Berrien Springs, who spent of Milwaukee, who placed second ■ 5..".. the »wk rnrl at home wa* her other best opponent, but she Every tnm wa fit ta guarantoed to bold the rupture and ws keep it In proper ad­ justment for you. Let us show you tha Naw Akron Trass fsatare "Selective Pressure Oaatrol". Nothing tlss like M. Wo are axaliulve ropespawtittvm. The Prescription Drug Store A. L,»ARKIR, Frepe. HASTINGS MICHIGAN ALL READY CLEANED tK, Our Service Guaranteed Trua* Fitting Service Te PROTECT You Conetantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly Tbe Material Is Moving Fast! Don't W^ll Until It's Too Late! —Which gives you an op­ portunity to buy Building Material at a C(\q7 Saving up to OV/O Bvaa Ikottfh you «o*y wtak to build later on. it will pay you to buy your lumber and framlnz ma­ terial at this Unta and s*t the b«nakt of tkaao bargain pvlcea as 2zd. 2zS. SzS. 3x10. 3*12. 3x13. Uubtri, Soorlnd. eeilUic. sklplkR. abaathIn*, aldla*. *uk. door*, brick and namaroaa elber Items each aa itria pump*, bolltrr. »prlukl*r tytltm. tleraur. «tc. Dead Stock Removed! GEO. M. NEWTON QUOTATIONS AND MARKETS Stock* and Bond* Bankers Trust Company Issues Guaranty Trust Company Issas* Couiutaer* Power Company Pre­ ferred Muksgon Pteton Rin* Company Sparta Foundry Company Grand Rapids Mstaicrafl Corp. Corduroy Tiro Unite PHONE OR WRITE BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY.. 1220 0. R. Nr-Ueaal Bank Blds. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN SALESMAN ON OBOUNDO Hastings Wool Boot Plant PEACHES South Haven Peaehea, Tree Rip­ ened Now Ready. 1 BANNER WANT ADV»- PAY $ HIGHLAND PEACH FARM Dan Payne, Manager. Cloverdale. Mich. 9-11 WE ARE NOW OFFERING 200,000 BUSHELS J PEACH RIDGE QUALITY 5 I PEACHES | X ROCHESTER AND SOUTH HAVEN j Now Picking — Michigan's Finest Tree-Ripened Peaches — Phone or Wire Harold Wilson, Secretary, Sparta, Michigan j ; } STRENGTH JERRY ANDRUS Electric Arc Welding NOW AVAILABLE AT HASTINGS Plow Shares—cast or stedl—unconditionally guar­ anteed. Stove and Furnace Repairs. Trailer Couplers—Made-to-Order Products. DeMott Machine Ce. Green St. and C. K. & S. R. R. Open Sat Evenings WANTED Stomach Gas A D LE RIKA CARDS of THANKS grange programs Thki-m-iv vn’iT ZaTk’b. T» W. Wolasl.. round Mrs. James was certainly hit­ ting top,form, and this following four exacting rounds of play, her score being 50 to 1. ■TAR OBABOB. highest terms of the Moline Hone­ shoe club as hosts and lhe manner in which the meet was handled. Seventy-five men participated and NOTICE! Will be located at Home . hay bsni every Saturday to de CUSTOM GRINDING. Starting Saturday. Sept 7 PEACHES for Canning! SOUTH HAVENS ROCHESTERS ELBERTAS GOLD DROPS PROLIF1CS KALAMAZOOS Product* of Valley Fruit Farm May Be Purchased at the AUTO TAG INN South on M-37 Maurice Ingram 9-n- Special for DeSautel 17 Head of Brood Mares Imported from Canada. 4 Head of Extra Goad Males wIU arrive Friday. SALE STARTS SATURDAY. We will have on hand at all times from now on, good brood mares. Let aa ihow you how these mares can pay for themselves and do your work at the same lime. One to three years to pay. 5 per cent interval. Farmer*’ Horse Sale* Alfred DeSautel Farms Three Milct Wnt of Marthall, on tho Verona Road FOB TURTHBR INFORMATION TUNE DI ON OUR PROGRAM BVBBT DAT AT lt:6S OVRR WELL �IMERS, ENTION! Lt Ur Creek Branch LN LIVESTOCK CHANGE Stockyards, Rattle Evening 2531L 9-25 '| Wednesday, Sept. 11,1935 BUSINESS MEN HELP FAIR BE DISPLAVS WONDERFUL SHOWING OT TkBM TOOLS, OARS AND KITCHEN AIDS BEST EVER SHOWN AT A BARRY COUNTY FAIR teed Trun ] Service hold ths rupture List of Business Men Who Contributed Much to In­ terest in Fair The officers and directors of the Barry County Agricultural Society surely must have appreciated the ef■forts of the. business men of this city In making their displays of such articles as would be of special Inter­ est al a county fair. These exhibits THE HASTINGS BANNER were unusually good this year, much, this wm so out of lhe ordinary, so ‘TIN more numerous and varied than artistic, that It drew crowds. they have ever been before. The ~ Banner thinks they deserve special WBre °com^ny Studebaker .nd . More Than Score Enjoy tbe to Ito. -u th. .howtos ot Ironside Brothers Ironside Brothers with with their their monumonu- unique exhibit, evidencing lhe artlstic ability of Mr. John Ironside, who designed the same. There was a landscaped cemetery, showing vari­ ous types of memorials, all cut from granite, all made of course on a re­ ,duced scale, about one inch to the foot. The walks and the landscap­ :ing. as well as the memorials, were iartistic and attracted very many 1visitors. Ordinarily you would not think that a display of monuments icould attract so much attention; but bon Drug Store S— RKER. Frvpr. MICHIGAN T RATIONS 1ARKETS (FOBMIHY HOUUM AMD CSBAMO) BREAD and ROLLS Laboratory Controlled Delivered Oven-Freah to Your Independent Grocer 8 Days in the Week litcn King Coni>»ny I OR WRITE URY-AMES UPANY FIDS. MICHIGAN CHES > PEACH FARM me. Manager. dale. Mich. 9-1 » BUSHELS $25.00 REWARD to anyone who can prove to us that he sells better meat! kLITY Cold Weather Is Here. HAVEN ec- Ripened Michigan ding iGS tally guar­ ; Evenings inmg! I ESTERS OPS • zoos day Be , INN e Ingram Buy Here and Save ! SIRLOIN STEAK) j aa ROUND STEAK IHb SWISS STEAK) ■VID BEEF OR PORK LIVER u 15c HAMBURG STEAK 2 .-25c Lb. 20c SAUSAGE BEEF RIBS u 10c.»d121c BEEF HEARTS BEEF TONGUES Plenty of pork and veal at reasonable prices The Only Meat Market in Hasting* autel Farm Good Meat ■ Low Price* • Poor Service OPEN WEDNESDAYS & SATURDAYS ONLY ►rhe Sales Farina /erona DATA TO BE SOUGHT I REV. W. M. JONES ! ON DRIVERS’ CARDS. । SPEAKS AT ROTARY| Owners of automobiles, who ap­ ply for 1936 license plates, will be' ------------•Jud one question on the appUca- Men Teachers of Our City tlon blank which has never been i _ , , _ _ J mention. Hudson automobiles were duly feaHospitality of Mr. and • • • — Flrst came the Consumers Pow*r lured, also a large display of the Company, with a wonderful showing.John Deere Company toe of »*rm Mrs. Herrington of gas and electric items, also the tools; also their other exhibits were Il may not be generally known erator's license expire?’ . famous Frlgidaire line of electric I interesting and elicited comment. ,that Long Beach, conducted by »u u.. .JSiS” “UkTS; refrigerators. This exhibit attracted I Walter Wallace's tent wm next to|.Frank Herrington. Clear w Ironside irumiuc exhibit cxnunv and «nu icsmmcu h tvnir«i ramn nt th* Tin lake. Pin ■ 193® plates has been made by Louis unusual attention throughout the' a the featured a typical camp of the Tin Can R large and interesting line of DeIfl£ World director of the Motor Ve- Nothing sIm like and Bonds CAN TOURISTS HOLDING CAMP GEO. SMITH!1 EAST STATE ST. HASTINGS Road NO SALES TAX! PART Schools Were Guests of the Club nt fK* «■"' ■si" Hn »R* ' BIJOUS Thursday-Friday, September 1 t,^a^' t*ie Rotarians last week T*??’ wtdne^y • aval milking machines and cream u^ium °er ^nvenllan at Onmd hlcle of ‘he Department of instead of Monday noon. The_Club entertained all the men teachers ui para ton rheae These attracted many a or more of the out- 8tate 7716 deuton was endorsed the schools of this city, and had an fair visitors. flup wheeled clw J lake ^'by the executive committee of the fair visitors. The Smith Hardware Company °enX, , dancing card. Michigan Safety and Traffic Dtree- enjoyable meeting. The members ' were favored with n cornet solo by had on attractive showing of Victor lboat|n_ other amusements Nine IU3r>’ Association, meeting recently rarllnx . . . . . radios anrt and Thor washing machines steteTare repremted. 1 ‘ In the ■“» Tan.lnLan’Jn« hradquarten William Jones, son of the pastor of the Methodist church. The Club and ironers. They were well dis­ The Tin Can Tourists of the ,o( ‘he 8UI* P®1**- , u , members were so pleased that a played. World, an organization of camping I fSuItone ’ih’a’Tfh* hearty encore was given, and a fine D. H Sharp showed the lines of tourists, was formed In Florida about information be made a cohdi-।ladditional ^dlt‘onal number was rendered .by b* Plymouth. Chrysler and Pontiac 15 years ago and has 35.000 mem- , thls [Uon at “ the" Luu.no. al the pUle.! ‘ “r' Jo"“ H“ cam. for which he has the agency. bers, 231 new merqbers being Inltl- ‘ Morony however, chose to Include I hlm on lhe piano. A. C- Oates had a large line of ated in Grand Rapids. The next McCormick-Deering farm machin­ tor) The epeaker ior for mat that aay day was me the j 1,lc speaker convention of the association will be the question merely as a device for ill ery. also the International trucks j reminding owners and operators . R*v w Maylan Jones, who took for ■ in Sarasota, Fla.. Feb. 10-16. 1936. that their operators* licenses have hls topic "Facing the Musk." Ordi- i made by that company. . The basic principle of the organiza­ In a large tent, and well dis­ expiration dates on them, under the »»rtly. when one hears that exprrstion Is the Golden Rule, and they played. the Universal Garage Com­ i also emphasize the rule of conduct­ uniform operators' license act of sion used, he thinks of facing dis­ pany of this city and The Blake ing clean camps, physically and mor­ 1931. Applicants for licenses will agreeable situations or facts. The! Motor Company of Middleville hud speaker Is a gifted musician himself. • ally. and practice the spirit of good­ be asked to give this Information an attractive showing of Ford V-8 fellowship. merely as a matter of cooperation He said that music had been writ-; ten to fit ail moods and tempera- ‘ pleasure cars and motor trucks. This Among the campers al Clear lake with the department. exhibit drew a lot of attention and are: Royal Chief and Mrs. James With some 200.000 operators of cars ments. to It Is not necessary to think i of something disagreeable when one I favorable comment. A. Smith, Deposit. N. Y.; Royal being unlicensed today, the expecta­ The Jarman Electric and Tin tion Is that the majority of them, Is "facing the music." He spoke of Shop featured a line of the "Easy" ger, Cleveland, Ohio; Royal Ser­ being forgetful rather than Inten­ three pliases of.music. washing machines. First, we have the reveille, for geant and Mrs. John O’Neal. Chica­ tionally unlicensed, will thus be re­ The Andrus Service Garage made minded of their delinquency. It is which those who have seen mili­ go; Royal Sergeant and Mrs. J. C. a revealing display of Firestone tires. Miller, Lorain. Ohio; Royal' Ser­ the belief that virtually no one will tary service need no explanation. It The manner In which they were dis­ geant and Mrs. Jdhn Tlmmerwllke, have the temerity th ask for a li­ Is a call to meet the duties and re­ played gave one confidence In the Chicago, officers ot the association, cense plate while actually signing sponsibilities of the day. whatever strength and durability of these tires. I and seventeen others, some coming his name to a statement that his they may be. There never was a I Also there were featured the Stew­ from Florida, Georgia and Missouri, operator's license has expired. lime, he said, when people needed a | art-Warner radios. keener sense of their duties and: as well, os from Barry county. The "Cut Rate Shoe Store" had ALL DAY RALLY responsibilities in life than right on display a line of their shoes. An GEORGE M. WELCH. now. nor has there ever been a time AT WOOD SCHOOL when people should realize the need unique feature of this exhibit was a "Wolverine" shoe, frozen Into a solid face the realities of life more; Excellent Program Is Being to than right now. the durability and quality of the ma­ Prepared—Basket Din­ Tlie next phase of music which he terials used in this line of shoes. Vis­ mentioned is thal phase which ex- I ner at Noon itors had a chance to guess on how presses lhe triumphant forces of( long It would take for Ice to melt, At (he Wood school house on Sat­ life. When we have the opportunity but nearly all guessed wrong. urday, Sept. 21. the Bunday School, to listen to some great chorus ex­ Messrs . John Bulling and Bon at­ which meets there regularly, will pressing Ln song the thought of tractively displayed a big line uf hold an all day rally to which every­ overcoming difficulties—especially Bparton refrigerators and radios. Al­ one In the community is invited. A when the selection Is a masterpiece— so the A. B. C. line of ironers and basket dinner will be served at noon. It ought to appeal to us. One of lhe washers. These too attracted many It is expected that several speak­ great needs of our day Is courage in ers will be present. Including the facing difficult situations in life. < visitors. The Farm Bureau Cooperative Rev. 6. Wallace Calhoon ot Clarks­ This type of music can and does in- ’ in Elevator featured farm machinery, ville. lhe Rev. E. L. Crocker and the spire one to meet the hard facta of harness. feeds, seeds, etc., which Rev. Leslie Gross of Hastings, also dally life with more firmness and were well displayed. special numbers from Grand Rap­ better courage, so we can afford to! R. K. Hurd had a well arranged ids. This promises to be a helpful face such music. display ot Chevrolet and Oldsmo­ and inspirational gathering, so take The third type of music to which bile cars, which made a fine showing. the day off and help to make it a he referred is that which is intend­ In a commodious tcnO Forrest successful rally. ed to express or depict human suf­ Johnson displayed • Plymouth and fering. While the appeal of such to do sofnething for others and make TOWNSEND PLAN MEETING. Dodge automobiles, and in the same music does not have the inspira­ the best! of hard facta in dally life. Episcopal Parish house. Friday Lent Ward Baine had a display of tional qualities of the song of tri­ There fs'belp for them if we seek it evening. Sept. 13. 8 P. M. There are Phllco radios. This exhibit drew umph, It does express phases of life aright. 60,000 Townsend Clubs in the United many visitors. from which it Is cowardly for one to It was a forceful, eloquent and States. We are expecting Mr. Moore turn aside, because there is hu­ The Oliver Machinery Company Telephone Co. very timely talk. had farm tools, including a small George M. Welch, president of lhe our uext meeting. Those who heard man sufferAg. The man who faces winners this week, and will pn size combine-harvester, displayed by such muslc’should not turn from it Michigan Bell Telephone Company, him at the last meeting want to FREEPORT BUTTER WINS bring In the neighborhood of their two Barry county dealers, Mr. with the thought that "it is Just too Lewis Hines of Woodland and Smith was bom January 29. 1881, in St. hear him again, old and young are bod that there Is suffering." „„ He' FIRST A HARD AT STATE FAIR. Charles. 11!. He was employed as a br“’“ Butter made by Don Postma at Herald. stenographer by the Northwestern witn you. Bell Telephone Company. at Minne­ U. OF M. FOOTBALL apolis. in 1904. He came to Michigan SCHEDULE FOR FALL. four years later, taking employment Football fans are beginning to in­ in lhe telephone business offices at quire as to the dates for the fall Detroit. games at Ann Arbor. Following is He rose steadily through the vari­ tbe schedule: ous levels ot tlie Michigan Bell Com­ Oct. 5—Michigan State at Ann pany's organization until, tnxl916. <■<< Arbor. lie was appointed general manager, Oct. 12—Indiana University at the youngest official of that title in Ann Arbor. Oct. 19—University of Wisconsin added title of vice president in 1920 and was elected president of the Oct. 25—Columbia University at company in October. 1934. New York. Nov. 2—University of Pennsylvania the Michigan Bell organization have Informed him thoroughly with re­ Nov. 9—Unvieraity of Illinois at spect to the telephone needs of lhe Champaign. state and familiarized him with the Nov. 18^-Unlveralty of Minnesota company's personnel and plant at Ann Arbor. Nov. 23—Ohio State University at SCHOOLS TO CONSIDER Ann Arbor. EDWARD EVERETT HORTON “The Little Big Shot 5. A MUNITION PROBLEM range In price from <1.00 for end plus 25 cents tax. The opening game with Michigan State Is only a bit ways a well contested one. Harry Kipke promises to have a better team than last year, but fans are not looking for spectacular work this season. Hastings High Will Debate Weighty Question Along With SOO Others Shall the United States own all muntlon plants in order to control the sale of arms from this country to warring nations, and thus foster mlt private manufacturers to make and sell them where they will and THE ARKANSAS WOODCHOPPER. The Arkansas Woodchopper. WLS ment in •'Nationalization of Muni­ radio favorite, hocked his watch to tions." the subject for the nineteenth buy his first fiddle and started play- annual high school debates spon­ sored by the Extension Division of the age of fourteen. He soon found the unverslty of Michigan. Will the that radio audiences liked his old- recent Neutrality Act passed by the fashioned yodellng guitar plunking Congress successfully accomplish and fiddling, so he set about to learn this without the course suggested. 13 a timely angle to tbe qrestlon In more cowboy ballads.'’ The Arkansas Woodchopper, or view of the Imminent Italian-Ethio­ "Arky" as he is known to his vast pian conflict and general European audiences over the "air,” only In his war which It threatens to precipi­ early twenties, is a veteran of the tate.-Last year Monroe High school air, having broadcast over no less than 27 radio stations throughout won the State Championship in competition with about two hundred the country. He's coming to the Bijou theater. high schools on the subject, "Fed­ Battle creek, with the WLS Bam eral Aid to Education." Dr. W. D. Henderson continues as Dance Show, for a two day's engage­ ment. Don't miss seeing and hearing Director of the Extension Division of the University of Michigan, and him. Dr. William P. Halstead Is manager OBITUARY. of lhe Forensic Association. Nicholas Henry Brouard. the eld­ est son of Alfred P. and Minerva FOULKES GETS CALLED FOR DELAYING CASE. Jane Brouard. was born at Doster. Judge Fred M. Raymond of the Michigan, June 18. 1889, and died at Borge&s hospital,,Kalamaaoo, Mlchl- federal court. Grand Rapids, is evi­ dently getting quite disgusted with the way the case against George He spent his entire life on lhe Foulkes, former congressman of this district, and his two associates Dan­ farm where he wm bom. . . On June 19, 1908, be wm married iel J. Gcrow. Sturgis, and Elmer Smith, Paw Paw, Is being delayed. He feels the two attorneys, Wl W. this union were bom eight children, Dorothy. Lucille; Donald. Richard. Woodcock, Annapolis, and Morris 'Mary Arlene, Eleanor J., twin girls Ehle. Wayland, are .simply stalling. who died in Infancy, Velma O. and They have twice requested a con­ tinuance. Now Judge Raymond tells Jack LaVerne. Surviving him in addition to hla them the case will come up Nov. 18 wife and children are. his sister, and he would accept no further de­ Maggie Brouard. who has lived at court, and not fair to the slstel*. Frances Brainard, and his tontended, and said he hai brother Sidney of Dm Angeles. Cali­ fornia, who has been with him for last camplgn when it is alleged He leaves relatives and many Foulkes attempted to hold up demo­ friends to cherish memories of hap- cratic postmasters for his campaign funds. >ee»’ on "’V fAR U* tan -uxT£LU D kxui VV Ciw ®“ b bort°'NC .„<,8cw ... • j d°n ‘ 1 nK<l . , ‘ ----------------------------- 1101 DEPOSITS INSURED Thuo Federal Deposit InsynmCMM 1 WWW $5000 romiggfta flj WA8HINOTON, OS �— “iir AtSTP Stores Feature P BACK f TO SCHOOL t BARGAINS me VALUES FOR THK HASTING B BANNOt, WTONttDAT, BKFTOCUtB 11, IBM COURTHOUSE NEWS PROBATE COURT. DUNHAM DISTRICT. The young folks from this district who will attend Hasting* high school are, Brant McIntyre, Huron Healy. Beatrtlce Buxton. Russell Donovan Donald b. Henry. Petition and Robert Rhoades, freshmen. thority to settle elalm filed, < | Doris Healy __ and -Mildred Mark are settle claim entered. . --------- ----------Lydia Jane Kidney. Final account attending County Normal. filed, waiver of notice filed, order Mr. and Mra. Geo. Ball and Mr. allowing account entered, discharge and Mr*. Ray Gillespie went to Gayof executor iMued, estate enrobed lord. Mich.. Wednesday to visit Royal George J. Doster. Petition for li- Donovans who ware there with the cense to sell filed, waiver of notice rodeo with which they work in the filed, testimony of freeholder* filed.; summer. They relumed home Batllcense to sell issued, bond on salejurday tor the , uraay stopping 4U4 ,—- at — the — fair ------------------filed, oath before sale filed, report of afternoon. sale filed, order confirming sale en­ Fire girls of tha 4-H Clothing Club tered. Isaac Golden. Testimony of free­ the fair Thelma Ball received apeholders filed. °f. nua vneeacman ana vara uuEnld Cheeseman nnd ml LaVera Oil“■ |lw* r-tiwvod aw u>d third n•twd. order UmllUM etttUment eh- l.peeu,,!, „„ roorth w wort. Sparkle CHOCOLAT* HJDDINO WUlldtd Frtnort. nuehdrie «o Artm— ittii—ri Club, led by }grs. Grace ntack. who WUr^dJf^Lh^S.1 „.:«>hll.lUd their wort, tm QiwrU of Whileteoe Milk rrn.nl Hied, order ueur.ln, reeldoe Peanut Better Preaerm 1 Mll »u ANN PAM ANN PAM Jelllei Swensdown nil JILLO All Flavor* PfcfMIUM CHOC *« 17c I7c 3 . 2! £J.k 29c Calumet » LOG cabin «--10< syrup 21c — *■ J9< INSTANT POSTUM Grapenuts KRAFT'S VELVEETA GREEN BEANS *‘*c“ 2 ““ Heim Soups 15c 2 - 25c r"~1 RIG FLAKES p-cu- VINEGAR Heim Beans euta k«U. 18c ITa 3 - 25c PICKLES SPAGHETTI «•“ TOBACCO 3 29c 2 - 23c 8 O'clock COFFEE “ . ' f*Ae World's Largttt Sailing Coffee Pi G SOAP 6 u" OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 29c PACIFIC TOILET PAPER 4 RED CROSS TOWELS 10c 10c NoVc.^ 3 TOMATOES °-M~« 2 ’ COFFEE D.l Monl. Tomatoes PINEAPPLE ‘ Del Monla Siicod CRACKERS Coffee Chase & Sanborn's 20c 25c 26c "> Monte Pineapple Del ' Crushed "" 2 19c 20c 5 Soap Chips 15c 33c V/’ 9c lbsara k.a 23c HEAD LETTUCE each 6c GRAPES—Tokays 2 lbs. 15c ONIONS—Yellow 10-lb. bag 23c PEACHES—Fancy 6 lbs. 19c APPLES wealthy* Bu. 76c; 10 lbs. 19c Beef Roast 15c Meat Loaf Gtbund Beef Boiling Beef 19c 15c 2 u>*' 25c Fillets Compound 2 - 25c 17c j. ..._________ AaP Tbe young moi are coming Into dtfxenahip today, Several from here attended the fair at Hastings and pronounced It good and did you notice, It was fair weather. Mr. and Mra. Leroy Maynard and Mra. Henry Benson Sunday. Mr*. Julia Weller entertained her daughter. Mrs. Wayne Hord, of De­ troit last week. Mr. Hord was a Bunday guest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worthing­ ton ot Three Riven and Miss Dons Burke of Orangeville were Bunday guests ot Mr. and Mra. Floyd Wale*. Mr. and Mrs. David Deal and Ciiarles Armstrong attended a fam­ ily picnic at Prairieville Park Bun­ day. Francis Frederickson has gons to Detroit for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jocelyn of Birmingham were over Labor day guests of W. A. Frederickson. Mrs. Russell Mott and son Rob­ ert of Pontiac spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hughes. Mra Horence Mott returned Sat­ urday from a two weeks’ visit with have not tho aMghtaat thought of “traveling tbe back trail*' to a nation with a future ... They arc planning confidently for a America,“ and larger fiilurm for thcmeclveo—which in tbeir privilege and birthright . . . But, they have no happy-go-lucky attitude toward the future. They are Patricia Anne O'Connor. Petition1. There will be no Dunham school seriously working and planning and saving for the thing* for guardian filed, order appointing reunion held next year. There were guardian entered. ••>««.» I about seventy-five who were present allowing I for dinner this lime, others coming they desire . We are proud to offer the services of Bertha Palmer. Order for the afternoon. Luckily dinner claims entered. Birney O. Smith. Order allowing ' was Just over when It started to rain. thia bank as one of the tools <A their New officers elected for the next re­ claims entered. George Bradish. Order allowing union. Labor day, 1937 are: Presi­ dent. Olive McIntyre; vice-president. claims entered. Birney O. Smith. Final-----------account Mabie Glllasple; Secy, and Tree*., filed, order assigning residue entered. Maurice Healy. ML'j Josephine Romig, who Frank Allerton. Final account filed, waiver of notice filed, order teaches the Striker school, attended assigning residue entered, discharge church services here Sunday morn­ ing and wa* a guest at the Clyde A surprise shower was give® Mra. of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Karl Krick Friday afternoon by Nicholas Brouard. Petition for Walton home for the day. Miss Edith McIntyre Is teaching some of her numerous friends, 32 Admr. filed, waiver ot notice filed. DURFEE. «pcnt the, week end and over Bun­ district, and Bennie Brooks and Velma and Jack Brouard. Petition near Muskegon this year. being present. She received many .The Durfee school opened Mon­ day with the home folk*. Gladys Van Patten are sophomores, Mrs. Maurice Healy is again at lovely glfte. for nomination of guardian filed, The East Baltimore Extension who are attending Ha*Ung* (High Ann Arbor for medical treatment,order appolhting guardian entered. Mr. and Mra. Russell Lewis and day morning. Sept. 0. with Miss clou are/rejolclng over the second school this year. with prospects of an operation in the family spent Bunday with Mr. and Gladys QUrn* as teacher. The East Baltimore Aid Society prize on'their exhibit at the Barry near future. NASHVILLE. Mra. Frank Bendba of Duncan lake. Nelson Urie of Lansing spent sev­ Mrs. Ida Cheese man of Nashville Mrs. Grace Kleinhans and grand­ Mr. and Mra. Kent Webb and son will be entertained at the home ot county fair at Hastings. eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Orovcr daughter, Emma Jane, returned Fri­ who spent Labor day week end with of Pontiac called on Mrs. W. J. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Striker Wed­ Mr. and Mra. Edd Rica and Veto Brooks. nesday, Sept. IB. Pot luck dinner. day from Oceana Beach and Pent­ her sons here, returned to her home Polley Monday. attended a reunion at Plainwell Come and bring your friends. water, where they spent the sum­ Tuesday. Sunday School will be at ten In­ Monday. All of the girls tn the East Balti­ Ovavlaak* Pal ' mer. , stead of eleven o'clock next Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Wolf and Hglfs Is tho principal port of NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. Funeral services for Perry Moore, No church service* nor Friday night more sewing class, who exhibited at Mias Marvel Hunt enjoyed a trip the Hastings fair, received prizes. Palestine, and Is a modern city, be­ who passed away suddenly at his Rev. Brown of Howell was a services Ulis week. Congratulations to the girls and to Niagara Fall* the first of the ing little mors than a century ..old. home east of Nashville early Wed­ Thursday evening guest of Mr. and Robert Conway la the delegate week. their leader, Mra. Grace Rice. nesday morning were held Friday Mrs. Otis Morgan. from here to the ministerial con­ From Monnt Cannel, above the dty, Mrs. Harry Johnson of Battle Eddie Gamble, Marvel Jean Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Finkbelner vention which convenes at Grand Creek spent the week end with Mr. Kenneth Raymond. Harry Rcaser, the view embraces halt of I'nlestlM, Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. and son spent the week end and Rapid* Wednesday. Mosnt Carmel was one of the reand Mrs. Chas. Hammond. John Wesley Moore and Fred Bir­ I sorts of tho Prophet Elijah. M. E Hoyt. Mrs. Gali Lykins sang. Labor day with Mr. and Mrs. Mtes Myrtle Smith resumes her Evert Couch of 81. Morris Lake man arc the freshmen from this George Cook at Thompsonville. Mra. school duties th the Springfield farm where he waa bom. He leave* <Cook returned home with them and school. Battle Creek, Monday. besides his wife, four stepchildren, ,spent the post week with relatives Miss Opal Honeywell of Nichols Mra. Pittengcr of Jackson. Mrs. Wil- 1here. hospital, Battle Ckeek. called on 11am Martin of Nashville Clifford Mrs. Hattie Carpenter Is caring Honeywell. Saturday. Rich of Nashville and Merle Rich of A golden wedding and a wedding near Charlotte; one sister, Emma , Moore and three brothers, laither There will be no services at the celebrated at the same time, Mon­ and Merritt Moore of Nashville and M. E. church Sunday on account of day evening, September 2nd, at the Allen of Minnesota. Methodist Episcopal church. There Mrs. Zalda Wolfe and sons re- ;ids. were two hundred guest* present turned to their home at Farmington Mrs. Lydia Wilson ot Middleville Miss Nina Beatrice Smith, daugh­ Friday after spending the week with Is keeping house for Mrs. Kraul and ter of Mr. and Mra. W. F. 8mlth. her father. E. V. Keyes. and Richard E. Johnson, son of Mr. son Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook were Mr. Stetler and son Wesley of De­ and Mrs. Edward Johnson, were lhe lucky ones to receive the Plym­ troit spent the week end with Mr. married by Rev. L. D. Mlles, who outh car given away at the fair on ।and Mrs. Fred Otto. Mra. Bletler and also read the golden wedding cere­ Thursday. * ,daughter, who have been spending mony for Mr. and Mra. David Shep­ Bupt. and Mra. Wallace were In 1the week with her parents, returned herd. Miss Marquita Henton and Lansing on Thursday. Ivan Smith attended lhe young home with them. Funeral services for Mra. Arthur Robert Gardner and friend of De­ couple. They will tour the upper pe­ Hyde of East Lansing were held at troit spent Saturday night and Bun­ ninsula. They will make Kalama­ lhe Hess Funeral Home Saturday aft­ day with tils grandparents, Mr. and zoo their home. Congratulations ernoon at two o'clock with the Rev. Mrs. Fred Otto. to both these couples. Mrs. Shep­ Gillette of Gull lake officiating. Mrs. Mrs. Otto Wood Is on the sick list. herd Is a talented musician, a grad­ Gall Lykins sang. Mrs. Hyde was Mrs. Melbourne Adams is assisting uate of Oberlin College. Mr. and 86 years of age. She leaves one with the housework. Mrs. Shepherd have lived moat of daughter, Mra. Lloyd Mead, of East Kflss Lois Morgan and Arthur their married lives near PrairieLansing, one son. Hayes Hyde, of Kaxhelc of Icighton were Labor vine. The ceremony fifty year* ago Vermontville and eleven grandchll- ,day guests al the home of Rev. Ba­ took place at the home of her par­ dren. Burial in Lakeview cemetery. ents. Mr. and Mr*. Horton Holcomb con and family of Caledonia. The many friends of Rev. Albert Mr*. Wm Schroeder and Marie of Prairieville. A banquet wa* held Oslroth will be sorry to hear he is ,of Caledonia spent Sunday with her tn the parlors of the church. White not gaining. He is still at University ,cousin. Mrs. Edna Davis of Detroit. nnd gold were the colors in the dec­ hospital Billy and Edward Schnurr of orative scheme. An interesting pro­ Those from here who attended the Grand Rapids were week-end guests gram was given after the banquet In hla exoltoment the only Information given waa that tho accident had funeral of Mrs Mole, Monday after­ of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. In which the following participated; occurred some elx miles out of Fostoria, Ohio. ... It waa Imperative that noon at the Brethren church south ,Joseph Schnurr. Mesdames Earl Dunlop, Ray Castle, of Vermontville were H. H. Perkins We are all hoping our pastor. Rev. Lewis Johnson. Misses Elizabeth and E. L Schantz, who acted as pall Bacon, will be returned here for an­ Doster, Jean Smith, Lucile Adrianbearers. Mrs. Gail Lykins who sang ,other year. son. Isabel Brown. Jean Hammond. with Miss Amy Hartwell as accom­ Leatrica Dunning, Belle McCallum. panist. Mra. Mole was a former resi­ Messrs. Ira McCallum. Leon Dealer POWERS ECHOES. dent here. Mra. Shepherd's Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedford re- 'and Carl Mawa. Mn. Esther Johnson has gone to turned , home Tuesday evening from 1orchestra played several selections Detroit where she has employment. Cleveland. Ohio, after a five days' 1during the evening. Dickie will slay with friends In CorMr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith and visit with his sister. Mrs. Carleton , runa and attend school. . now occupy their cottage at Smith and family, and also attend- family ' School began Monday with aevCrooked lake. Mr. Smith returns ed the National air races there. eral new teachers. to his store business here. Very! Miss Ethel Palmer accompanied Charles Brown has gone to Grand Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shull of Hart ।sorry to lose the good neighbors.; Izdgc to work in the Furniss drug . but wish them good luck always. and E Van Sickle of Middleville store. He has rented his home to Mr ( on a week's tour ot the upper penln- , The Triple Link Club will meet DeGood and family. ’ with Mra. Cassius Hughes Friday sula. Rev. M. E Hoyt Is attending lhe ' Mrs. Henry Frost is caring for the llth. All day meeting. Pot annual Methodist conference in Mrs R. Solomon and new baby at luck dinner and program. Grand Rapids this week. MlddlevlUe. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rctz of Sunday guesU of .Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Grace Brake and Miss Hel­ Winchester. Ind., are camping at Will Carter were, their son. Everett ,ene Plasma of Zeeland spent Wed­ Middle lake north of Hastings. and family of Grand Rapid* and nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester The Garden club met Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. earner Schondelmay-‘ Preston. afternoon at lite home of Mra. Etta er and family of the Moe district. Mrs Etta Chance of West Ver­ Baker Mr and Mrs. Clarence Thom Un montville spent Wednesday evening Laurel Chapter No 31 O. E 3 met ■ jof Lorenzo. Ill., and Howard and :at Frank Norton's. at tbe temple Tuesday night for the , J Walter Bridge of Ell wood. Ill., are Veme Hyde and family of Grand first meeting after lhe summer va- 1 visiting at the home ot Mr. and Rapids spent Labor day at L. W. cation. ; Mrs. Miner Palmer. Jarrard's. Kenneth crass of Kalamazoo was I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and In town Monday. merely to pats on to you the thanks that wo reoeire from many oltiaena ... without tbe (Arthur Bedford and family were. Mrs. Leia Roc. who had taught family spent Wednesday at Battle valuable aaalatanee and attention to duty of tho telephone girls thia very Important eotvloo and Mrs. C. J. Schasberger and music here for several years, has ।Mr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schasberger of Albert Tuttle and family of the gone to the W. K. Kellogg Agricul­ tural school near Hickory Corners. Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Moore district spent Bunday eve­ Virgil Andrews and daughter of Au- ning at L W. Jarrard's. She will be nearer Jean and Billie guesta. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston of West Roc who will attend Western Slate "... take this •pportunlty to extend our approoUtlon. Mra. Esteila Cowell, who 1* stay­ Vermontville spent Wednesday eve­ Teachers college at Kalamazoo this ing at the home of Mr. and Mra. ning at L. W. Jarrard's. Year. Miner Palmer, had a very poor spell The officers for the Methodist MT. and Mra. Leon Gray and fam­ Friday, but is somewhat Improved Ladles' Aid for the coming year are: ily of West Vermontville spent Bun­ at this writing. President. Mrs M- E Hoyt; »ecreday with their mother, Mrs. Lulu Gray. tary. Mra. Emily Hefner; treasurer. PLEASANT VALLEY. Mrs. H. D. Wotring. Mrs- Vadu Kane Mr. and Mra. James Van de Gel­ wm M .j ,Mr and Mrs. Francis Shaffer and son of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. noon bridge dub. iyil;fnU Ann 01 near Alto and Eloise Karl Van de Gelson of Gull lake Charles Dalhauser purchased the, Miller of Elmdale visited at Emery spent Labor day at Mra. Lulu Gray's evening. atock of lhe former Zemer hardware.. Kime’s Monday ---------•— and Mr. and Mra. Robert Gray's. Mrs. Emery Kime called on Mrs. Several from this way attended Carl Roth of South Boston. Bktur- the fair at Hastings last week. MORGAN. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Mead and BiUy Hoffman of Nashville spent Little Gene Curtis of Hastings last week at hU/grandparente'. Mr. Mra. Sophia Mead visited Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead ot Bailie Creek spent tlx post week with his grand­ and Mra. Pete /Hoffman's. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ham­ Bunday. Mra. Amy Robbins and Mr* Alice A good many folks from this vi­ blin. while his parents were visiting Hawks and children of BatUe Creek cinity attended the fair last week in Tennessee. spent Sunday evening at Prank Born to Mr. and Mra. John E. Millie Plury. who was taken ill, Brake at Lake Odessa hospital Sun­ Mra. Della Lambert and Clyde day morning September 8, a baby Uwjard of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ ,Shaffer for care. The last rcjxirt girl. day evening at O. C. Marshall's. Elwood Brake and family of Ionia is that she is not very much better. Mr. and Mra. O. C. Marshall and Mr. and Mra. J. W. Howard and spent Saturday evening with hi* AHa M*r*h*U spent Thursday Arthur Webb were guests of Elmo folks. Mr. and Mrs. John £ Brake. al Centerville. Boules .and wife Of Battle Creek JFpka ndpeop o. ..swITwofB- etaoin Mra Zalia Miller and Mr. and Labor day visitors of Mr. and Mrs, “r,LI*,e Downing and Cap. Bowen Sunday. , Byron Clark of Jackson came Fri­ Edward Minard were, Mr. and Mrs. °« Battle Creek spent Sunday at day to visit J. W. Howard and Letha William Perry and daughter. Mr Adkins. Mra. Clark, who visited and Mrs. Harold Cheethman and The Ladles’ Aid of the WUcttx Letha Adkins for a few days, re­ children and Mrs. Clara Boye and church will meet at Mrs. Lulu daughter* of River Rouge. lumed home with h|m. Grey's Thursday afternoon. OF HASTINGS The Public Looksat its Telephone I Heim Ketchup CHERRIES «‘““ SJfioSd Our school opens today with Mn. Doris Hyde and Mrs. Hasel McKlbUn as Insttuetora. CM of the 20 dollar prises al the fair wept to our school which naturally pleases food stores MICHIGAN BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY® �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. IMS parts of the human torao, which he accumulated under this plugged-up had swiped from some cadaver tn vent; there waa a terrific explosion Misses Ruth and Heths Robinson the dissecting room, without any are attending the Barry County regard, and reemtngly without any thrown in every direction. It hap­ Normal and David the Hastings i thought of their sickening aspect pened at thia time that two men High school this year. i and nauseating "aroma," he would ' carefully lay his "samples" down on ' my mv desk and anrt dweU riwell tn In nnt'.tu 00 nn Hu. from lhe rim and was killed by the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bisson of rnnntlnuMl fmrn (Oontinned from page one, part one) 4unctlonj of e#ch particular one and downpour of falling rock. The sec- Marcellus and Mr. and Mra. Chas. -™rinr- In *i» nememherimr «P°und upon the perfect way that ond man ran towards the rim of the In , , J"l”*“*** the make-up of our bodies cooperate 'crater and escaped unharmed. Evt- guests of Mra. Miranda Bisson Sat­ urday night and Sunday. 'aome there factstawill help add to |VCU ’even to lhe smallest member. ric He 'fences of that "explosion" are ostIU ------- of - -------------------—-----r-------w Nile lunaircai mnnucr. .ul 11the )a*» interest intwanvnjt nf the th— strange ' " •• do that to be mean, or to •- »In — huge boulders . ....< —AMiss Rose Marie Hammond is of some of wouldn't to be seen weigh-------------- — alghta you will see. Starting from «uae I™ annoyance In any way.' Ing tons that were thrown long dis- noj1" wrh"b,.rot?fL “9. M - - i but simply out of the sheer joy he mnees and attesting the terrific ter-ln-law. Mr. and Mra. Jamea Honolulu, the necessary expense of a ' found In study and getting down to pent up power in lhe earth beneath. Hammond tn Battle Creek for the trip to the Island of Hawaii and re- j ■Ute bottom -ot thin,,, .nd M, <ta- i W. B Cook. ■ •*«*»• •• »'■ turn including an automobile ride ilight .7- in trying to impart to you — 1 the ----------------- ••• . PniUpa school there. all around the aland, Island, hotel, etc., will will : t2J?,o U.V? e1 unpan io you me KLINGENSMITH. | Mrs. Cecil Plank and Marie of be h* only nnlv 180 or n. 170 •in per person and knowledge that thal he had gained. AftAftwill-requSe about thre* Syrtlme. " the . University -----... ' Mrs. Burdette Willson and baby Ligonier. Ind., are visiting her par­ rxrauiiaiiy i cuiuycu tins pun oi me ■ •------- -- ~Moore accepted a have been staying with .Mr. and ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters. Mrs. Agnes Kelley returned to the trip more than I did any of the Posltlon “ physician for one of the Mrs. Orville Pickard the past week rest, because it presented so much of i bl * Qu « Br Companies In Hawaii. I. and helping to care for the sick home of Mra. Gertrude Wilcox in , I. piCDCIlkCU BU UIUAU V. I " ____ ...» ... and . .. met ,I —t na inemlier membernf of tit* the terrifnrinl territorial l<-e. leg- 'children there. Th-v They are nn on th. the Hastings Friday to spend the school the unusual. Mrs. — Cook I. were year. who lived a considerable dis-j gain now we are glad to report, two of a party that numbered about islature “ ' Mrs. Miranda Sisson spent from lance from Hilo, but who knew Dr. I Junior Latta began going to Mid25. that made the ocean trip from Moorc. He spoke most highly of him dlrvillo school** last week Mr Van-1 Wcdne3day unlU Priday w*lh Mrs. ™and Runners . Pancakes Honolulu to and around the island both aa a physician and as a man S? *n Billy Woods . Pky Party Giria - Max Terhune --------------- -------------- - ----- —. ....... Gcr drives me ous on inis;,... , j tended the fair. sickness perhaps you wouldn't en- For some years previous to his death , route. Hoosier Sod Busters . Pat Buttram ------ s of Mr. and Mra. I understand that he had something , . ’ Sunday . guests I joy the ocean trip so much, because to do with the Leper DctcnUon ' Jl"? B?w'IcUude A. Hammuuu The Stranger - The Hooaier Hot Shota Hammond wvre were' mr. Mr. «.u and the trade winds kick up a rough sea Home on the outskirts of Honolulu. “h001 nt Mrs. Jajnes Hammond and Natalie in the channels between the islands, Wherever he was. he would do good ,hu yfarJand Hammond ....... ML« Rose Marie ..ta. ........... of On Sale at REED’S DRUG STORE and you will be in a little 4.000 ton WTiacitkvt ait- woo tiv wuuiu u.t ttrnhi work regardless regardlers of his own personal A.lcc Alice Rooe Rose Latta has .^turned returned to to ’ Batt Battle ’s Crvck Creek and Mr. and Mra. Mrs. boat instead of a 20.000 or 30,000 ton __ ft--...-, t_____ ___ ________ . ■ ,... 1 n—ttl— V —ft—r Ml..— , ship. However, on this Inter-island well-being, because he was that kind ' Battle Creek after spending her George McCulla of Hastings. ofthe Ryan trip the menu was excellent, and of a fellow. At Hilo his former home,vacation with her parents, Mr. and 1 FrancesShelllngton I plucked a flower and dropped it inMrs. E. Latta, nnd will attend school (district spent Wednesdaywith Mrs. the state rooms comfortable, even if ■ j Edw. Walters, somewhat "cramped" in size. Being memory of an old friend and a ; there again thU year. Misses Marjorie and Odetta Pfgood sailors we both enjoyed the worthy graduate of Hastings High(Mr- a?_d Mrs. E Latta called on ride even though the trade winds school. Though great fame didn't |George Davison at Athena last week field are in attendance at the Has­ come to him. yet when it came to «>d found him quite ill. tings high school. were kicking up quite a lively sea. IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 3RD unaelfiahneM and doing good in the I Mr- un<l A-”- Tryinc of Battle There will be an all day meeting mlies by sea from Honolulu on the world. I know he did his full share. Creek were guests at the Latta Saturday. Sept. 21 at the Wood and there "all the honor He." tome recently. Alice Rose returned schoolhouse. Everyone plan to come. island of Oahu, to Hilo on lhe island Before reaching lhe city of HUo.; *’th them. of Hawaii Personally I was greatly BARRYVILLE. the cruise cruLw along the rugged coast of j w>ll Green of Fort Pierce. Fla., CRANlf RAPIDS delighted to visit the city of Hilo the island There will be a pot luck Fellow­ Lsland is very beautiful. The । J* spending a few days with his because It brought back memories ship supper al the church Saturday shore line almost without exception °th "/ Albert-------and---family. ."Altp.lUII br_ ----f --------------of an old high-school friend—Dr. ... . . ' . . . ■ ....... . I Rwmt.. K... <* ’ evening at seven o'clock. The new Will Moore, whose death occurred Is sheer volcanic rock, with , a |, Bender brothers have been thresh-, straight arop drop of feel or or more more to ln« »n ----this-------neighborhood the -------past president of the Conference and his oi 200 icci io . " ----- -------- —— several years ago. In high school he siraigni wife will be here and everyone is went by the name of "Curley." and the sea. Over these cliffs numerous I *'**urged • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green andto come and meet and wel­ he will be remembered I am sure, by waterfalls drop and are almost dis-1 —■ — ---------quite a number of Banner readers, solved In spray before they complete | a°Mr'.a9® Al?hle Burd come them. He will also fill the pul­ , who went to the Hastings high their long plunge. I liave never been । Mr Mrs Marshall Tripp pit Sunday morning. Labor day visitor?, at the home of school a half a century ago. or along In Norway or Sweden, but it would ,r,l* Mr. nnd Mrs. will Hyde were. Mr. In the middle '80's. Will or "Curley" seem as though this delightful ride a"d,°orJ’V“ °f Moore, aa he was then nicknamed. |along the cliff-bound shores of Ha-]'11*®on the trip were Will and Mrs. DePont of Detroit. Mra. was a tall young man of allm-build. | wall, would be quite similar to the °r^n °* Florida. Mra. WU1 Green Monroe and Mrs. Ergley and UlUe Alice Mayo of Bat­ son of Grand Rapids. blue eyes, curly hair, chuck-full of .beautiful sights of those Norse coun- lof Detroit. Mrs. AUem>va nt Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and nervous energy, a splendid student tries. You'll revel in the beautiful tle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Lee Laphand a persistent hard-worker, de- surroundings ot Hilo, where your nin and family and Mr. and Mra. family went to Ohio Saturday and r>.. ■ __ > 'T'k.TO K... I. n nnrfnnt Claude Mayo of Maple Grove. Mr. attended their family reunion. On termined to make a success. By mak­ boat lands. The bay is a perfect , their return >hey stopped at Jones­ Green took the load in his truck, ing a "success" his ideas and alms crescent, and adds charm to the oth­ leaving Nashville at 8:30 Friday ville where Heber played Ln the New Type Streamlined Buses Patterned to Gtwe the Same were by no means limited to "mak­ er attractions, perhaps its allure­ morning and stopped at Oxbow park Postum band. His sister. Zora, who ing a huge pile of money." because ments may be lessened though, when Comfort of the Private Car Are Now on Most Trips. making jnoney never seemed to have you leam that the city has 160 for dinner, then went to Hardy has been spending the summer here especial appeal to him. Being inches of rainfall every year, or Dam. and from there to Mitchell with them and other relatives and — FOR NEW SCHEDULE------------------------ an helpful to other people appealed to about five times the amount that Park al Cadillac nnd spent tlx? friends, will start for her home in him a whole lot more than making we have here; also that earthquakes night. Saturday they ate dinner California this week. Buddie Corie. who has been spend­ money, and In that way I am sure arc so frequent that citizens scarce­ nt Houghton lake, from there to nnd, Ing the summer with his grandpar­ he would make a success anywhere, ly pay any attention to them: nnd Willson Park at Harrison as he did in Hilo. He was a thor­ further that an eruption of Kilauea camped there Saturday night. Sun­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde, rcough student and loved to dig down once sent a torrent of molten lava day they stopped at Crystal Lake turned to his home in Grand Rapids LENT CORNERS. thy Is extended to the bereaved u, the bottom of things. After grad­ that threatened to wipe the city and had dinner. They also stopped Thursday evening. This neighborhood was w<Rl repSchool started at Lent district family. : uatlug from Hastings high school he completely off the map, As can be nt Spikehom. Meyers Park and saw four lame bears which all enjoyed Tuesday with Mra. Lena Graham os Mrs. Leland Hammond and chll- went to Ann Arbor and studied med- Imagined 160 Inches of rainfall is Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and Rain comes very much, nnd arrived back at dren and Mr«. Permella Sage spent lclne- K happened that while we not some down-pour. Nashville at four o'clock Sunday children. Cleon Meade and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Ed. Britton and son Sunday afternoon with Mr. and were not roommates -• at the Uni-1 “early and often" nt Hilo. Some of All say it was three days Mra. Herbie Wilcox were Sunday of Kalamazoo spent Saturday with' Leon Felder of Prairieville. verally our rooms were In the same , the results are to dc be notea noted In the I। afternoon. in tne .. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holscwith Mr. and Mrs. Clare Thomas. house. I was often keenly impressed construction of the homes. A good । ~ Miss Jean Hammond started bus and family of Bellevue. Several from here attended the ‘with his deep interest In anatomy, many of the houses arc built on j MILO. MT. and Mrs. Floyd Fossett and funeral of Nick Brouard of South school at Meyera Busnless College ;when he would come home with n "stilts” and the extra space underOn WedrlcOuay mrs. j. K. n. Flower riowtr On Wednesday Mrs. J. Mr and Mrg> Quy Haj)en of baby of Grand Ledge were Sunday Pine lake Thursday. Much sympa- at Kalamaxoo Tuesday. pocketful of toes, fingers and other nealh is used to dry clothes In. be- of guests of his parents. Mr. land Mrs. tween stowers (Kalamazoo and LouU Flower of Jesse Fossett and EstheJ attended At Hilo we got into automobiles. Grand Rapids were guests for six church here. ’ and in an hour or less we were at oclock dlnnfr wUh Mf CIVIC AUDITORIUM «”!F„DAvTIIBcflA^ SEPT. 17 7i00 and till P. M. LIVNC IMP it Kim s:Bon,u’ i.“2‘»,r,Jsu ?! s? I "”P NEW BUS SCHEDULE NOW 3 TRIPS SOUTH TO FORT WAYNE 4 ROUND TRIPS CALL UNION BUS DEPOT, Trio Cafe, 2137 There’s lots of room in the FORD V-8 Every ONE who steps into the Ford V-8 for the first time is surprised al its roominess* There’s exceptional seat ody types — the whole car gives you feeling of substantial sise. car selling at a higher price does not give you as much interior room as the Ford V-8. Rear seats are wide and restful... three people can ride comfortably in the front seat of the Fqrdor Sedan, Fordor Touring Sedan, Convertible Sedan and Phaeton, and in the Coupes and Roadster. The seat of the Ford V? 8 Roadster b 52 inches wide. A ride in the Ford V-8 will show that it com­ bines unusual body room with fine-car . I the crater of Kilauea, really one of | H j Flower and Bernke ' CLOVERDALE. the wonders of the world, and the ( Mrs pennela for ’ compQny Cloverdale L. A. S. will meet with largest of nil the active volcanoes.1 Thur.^aj. nftcrnOon Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Day this week Thursday for You motor oyer a good hard-sur- ; e^. of Wa„ Iflke Md KIra pot luck dinner. Everyone welcome. faced road, through plantations of, Backua of Galesburg .Mr.' and Mra. Seth Croaby. and mB.r e.ne.. Thro In pluses you A very enjoyable m „dn, of the Mrs. Alice McNutt of Otsego visited A meeting PM. throuKh «n .venue or 1™P1- K. I. u club wu hrM „ r'lilh Was nr the rHn bome 1 'tr nnd VTr« Cnn.­ Mr. and Mra. Archie McNutt Sun e.l tern. M nd <0 feel mil. »n<l; Mrs. Newkirk Thun«l.y wlu, Mr,. J day. Albert Crosby, who has been to heavy) hmvyith*l le.ves droop co^r K Ftower „ co-l,o»le».>The eras, so that the leaves visiting the McNutts’ for a few days .... nmoL.. the highway. Looking ...... ahead I, it re-’Roads” ,ub o[ R|chUna last week, returned tome with them. sembles a tunnel. 1 gucst4 ivr a reciprocity aav. mid — . —. : , . . Almost . uncon- iBucau School started lost week Tuesday. fdr lhereciprocity day. eonand TO.ou.lr you think or .reel -rpenU ,un>lshrd prirnm which Mra. Wolf of Plainwell Is teacher here. nummolh be.n, Bui do nol be at ,lvrn by Mra UenIM. Mra. Arthur Whugh went to Kal­ Irlfhlened bee.Me LJi.r. ta nolhlns who altenawj ap o, tbe tomIou, at amazoo Friday morning to be with ol that kind to .n> ot lhe W.nd. chal ,lmp „„ w The nearest ne.re.t .pontaeh «me wild u,, „lnn, „',d aeM1I Qla her daughter. Mra. Wm. Carter, who approach .re are some wild had an operation last week. Mrs. goats and a few »_■ wild hogs are formal dinner to a hast, hostess and -----------c. — m that . Carter Is getting along fine. probably more frightened at youj two gucsts jt was very entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Grover Davenport ’n.lruelhw. The meeim, wu and mother. Mra. Eva Davenport, them. A, to —rpenla there tan t a ou.cluded with a abort buslne« w*. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. mm’i^uTl^rm'tUtni'rh'umked l‘lon Bnd two plBno “"eetlon, by Bert Jacobs Sunday. K> much « a harmlem IllUe streaked. Mlsa Newkirk which were most enMr. and Mrs. Applegate and anake. Bo. aa tar u personal dan- k>yap|, At onP o'clock a cooperatire daughter. Miss Elsie, spent Friday per ta concerned you ran wander d|„„,r ' at Glendale with Mra. Applegate’s mtdtamayed as tar as ravenous, ruv. Mllra save hit Ust sermon ol mother. Mra. Fisher. thta conteren“ year al Ui™nMrs. Lucy Davenport spent Sat­ urday with her cousin, Mrs. Boysen, S^wJ'tJ^LXelnJ e.’ Ji™ bark but wish of Gun lake. t habitation? are^rJ taTTST ,llm Q<xl-'l*ed tn his choaen evanMn. Roas Pierce and daughter, ESSX X /"m X t»ta m; "^“it^^.’^nnedr and Mary Joyce spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahlo and fam­ Xne’or’uwU"Blrdorrparadlse" wwa'two DO”"" spent Sunday ily. X? ^our ltVyTO” are *“■JJ^MMlended the rat Wellington Monica of Bedford Is and after .tier oulle tantanka! ride •“'n'led the tale getting along fine after Ills appen­ and quite a a fantastical ridel! .at Hastings Friday afternoon and dicitis operation. of 30 miles which you will greatly;, evening. His grandson. Jack Brad­ enjoy, and during which your mind FAIR LAKE. can be turned to most all sorts of field. returned honk with him after The Kinsley Aid Society will meet imaginations, you will arrive at the spending. since Tuesday with hla Sept. 25 for dinner with Mra. Marie crater of Kilauea. Our country, grandmother. Mra. Wilcox, in Has­ Whldby with Mra. Mabie Darwin ! tings. has done a splendid tiling in Incor-; and Mrs. Albert Knowles in the porating all of this wonderful ter- jI Most every family In the com­ group assisting her. ritory. teeming with Nature's won- ,munity were In attendance at the Arthur Knowles of Michigan Cen­ one or more .days last week and dera into the Hawaiian National Ifair ' ter visited his sister. Lottie CollisPark, and placing it under the con- 1pronounce it a very good fair. Mra. Hattie Bellinger expects to ter, and brothers Porter and Albert trol of the National Park Service Knowles, for a few days last week. return to California some time this of the U. 8. Interior Department. Ray Pierce won the Ford automo­ This park embraces 219 square month for the winter. bile given away at the fair. miles. Our government has also TAMARAC. Twenty neighbors and friends established another National Park Harry Senslba of Delton and sis­ dropped in Monday evening to re­ of 26 square miles on the Island of ter-In-law. Mp. Bernice Senslba, mind Mrs. Lottie Colllster that she Maul, and Including the extinct and Elizabeth were Sunday visitors had another birthday. Ice cream and crater of Haleakaia, one 'of the of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Bertie largest. If not the largest, extinct Smith. Saturday night a group of young; craters In the world having a cir­ Mr. and Mra. Alva Cox of Sun­ people surprised Agnes Willison, the cumference of 20 miles or more. field were callers of her elater, Mra. occasion being her 18th birthday. I These craters, active and dormant, Martha Neuman. Friday. Mr. and Mra. Nlel Welcher of are among the most Important in Mra. Forest Houghton visited her Battle Creek spent lhe week end the world. Even the active ones sister. Mrs. Lewis Otis. Thursday with Charles Lee hlel tner and fam­ may be visited in comparative and Friday at Dowling. ily. safety, though of course no one Mr. and Mrs. Hal. Hendee attend­ There will be special music at the definitely knows “what may happen ed the Hendee reunion at Jackson Bunnel church services Sunday next" Wny"tMek in the latter part Monday. morning. of the 18th Century or about 1700 Rev. Oscar Smith is the pastor for it Is said that an entire Hawaiian home of Mra. Earl Curtis Wednes­ the coming year. army was wiped out when Kilauea ,day. erupted and hurled huge boulders SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mrs. Sarah Meyera of Woodbury and treat masses of rock for long visited her slater, Mra. Myric Cur­ Mr. and Mra. Jesse Wise and distances, the unfortunate army tis. Wednesday and Thursday. daughter of Ohio are visiting rela­ happening to be right in the path. Charlie Holton of Sunfield assist­ tives in Southwest Woodland this Only a few years ago, Kilauea ex- ,ed Bcmord Smith drawing grain week. ploded. contrary to Its usual cus- ,and threshing Thursday. Laird Wotrlng of M. 8. C. spent tom. At that time the huge crater the week end with his parents, Mr. was full of molten lava, but all at THE LITTLE RED BRICK. and Mra. Glenn Wotrlng. once it disappeared as If some magic Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teh Eyck and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wise and Lois power had commanded Its dlsap- Ifamily of Grand Rapids spent the of Bradford. Ohio, spent Saturday pearance, and the great pit was left ’week at Chas. Woodruff's and at­ night and Sunday with Mr. and "high and dry" with nothing In It. ttended the Barry county fair. Mra. J. D. Wise. The disappearance of the lava Loren Erb o( Grand Rapids has Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore and might have been accompanied by tbeen visiting Bernard Hammond this daughter of lake Odessa called on some slight earth tremor. At any 1 MLss Nevah Fartec Tuesday. Our school had Wednesday and Mrs. Anna Christian of Kalama­ er. huge boulders and manses of Friday off for the fair. zoo is visiting Mra. Mary Fisher Waneta fitrausbaugii and friend, rock fell from the precipitous walls of the crater, and plugged up Ute Clyde Basset, motored up to the Mr. and Mra. Willis Kantner and outlet through which the molten northern port of the state visiting sughtar ot Hastings and Ouy Bunday. lantncr and family were Sunday Diagnosis of Car Ailments! OUR Service Department b equipped with the Ford Laboratory Teat Set — a remarkable new devise which eliminates guesswork and trial-and-error methods. everything affecting engine or electrical perform* gnee b. tested accurately and scientifically —- the source pf trouble is disclosed immediately. Yon will be interested in watching this teat set at work. Bring in your ear and have this scientific cheek made. If adjustments or repairs are required, wa are prepared to make them —• expertly, quickly, economically. BATTERY AND BATTERY CONNECTIONS CARBURETOR COMPRESSION CONDENSER DISTRIBUTOR FUEL PUMP GENERATOR HORN IGNITION COIL RADIO STARTING MOTOR ▼ALV< FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kant­ ner. Hastings Ralph 'Djwnasnd return North Manchester Thursday he will attend college. TOWN UNB. tings Friday night. Funeral serv­ ices were held at the Brethren church Monday afternoon. Our “8° from Saturdai sympathy Is extended to the be- 'Monday of last weak with 1 reaved ones. ‘ Mra. Herman Winkler and L Mr and Mrs Otto Townsend and Mr. and Mra. Harrison Blocher were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strong and daughter In Jackson. Mr. and Mrs Sandbrook attended the funeral of a relative at Rianchard Monday Allen called along the line Tb Mono*y-I P' f Behler of Lake . COME TO OUR BIG R, Back to School Sa 15c Fountain 10c Spiral Note B 5c Achievement Large Magic Slate* 10c Celluloid Ruler* 36 Sheet* Corutruction Paper Whiz Comb. Book, 100 *heet* 50 Sheet* Note Book Filler 15c Oxford Cover . . 40c Value Buck Rog* Pencil Box, 22 piece* for 12 Thin Black'Lead* School Scissor* .... . Double Box Wax Crayon*, 16 different color* ................. » A 10c School Parte NEW and SECOND HAND Carveth & THE REXAL1 Goods Delivered �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. ItU Allegan County Fair Day and Night 5 GORGEOUS DAYS OF FUN AND THRILLS 5 HILARIOUS ENTERTAINING NIGHTS! Four Automobiles Given Away - Free Four day* of Horse Races with a large entry of pacer*, trotter* and runners. Also team-pulling con­ test and Fred Robinson’s Show Hones. School children admitted Free on Wednesday. Record display of Stock and Farm Products. Extensive school and commercial displays. Two mammoth Musical Revues— Fads and Follies of 1935—Orien­ tal Fantasies. Many Free Actc—Complete change of all talent on'Friday. Bands Galore ! — Benton Harbor dated High School Band. 125 pieces—Lansing, Michigan, Vo­ cational School Band, 55 pieces— Allegan Band, Grand Rapids Sea Scout Band, Kalamazoo Scout Drum and Bugle Corp—Postum Cereal Band. The beat Midway at any County The Stratosphere Man—The high­ est and most thrilling aerial act in the world. Scout Day—Saturday. Big Review >f Scout Troops. All Boy and Girl _ Scouts admitted free. Tickets on sale at reduced prices until September 14. Don’t Min the ALLEGAN COUNTY FAIR, Allegan, Mich. The Greatest Fair in 83 Years of Exhibitions {Smith's, also Mr. and Mrs. Lorn TAMARAC. I Holton and daughter of Sunfield. Last Weeks Letter. Milo Eastman of Alpine CCC I Ira Stairs wm taken to Lake Odescamp Is visiting the home folks nt.sa oy Bernard smith. ,sa by Smith. John Grant Sunfield or a four day leave. He and nnd Cecil Jordon, after his Chevrolet his brother Herman of Sunfield were!coupe, liad collided with the Lowell Saturday evening callers at Bertie । threshing outfit which was being IH BLOOMS 1TFL0VHSH Vanderschlner Steckle 3d. AJ Steckle 1st- Light Pink, Vesta Griffith 1st; Guy !Giddings 2d. Pure Pink. Mrs. F. B. .'Shaw 1st. John A. chandler 2d. Rom Pink. J. E- McElwain 1st and 2d. Dorothy Sumner 2d. Purple. Guy Giddings 1st. cream or Buff. Vesta Griffith 1st. J. E. McElwain 2d. Yeii low. Dorothy Sumner 1st; Guy Old­ ) dings 2d. Orange, J. E- McElwain I 1st; John a. Chaadler 2d. Scarlet. J. ,'E. McElwain 1st; John A. Chandler 2d. Red. J. & McElwain 1st; John A. I Chandler id. Dork Red. j. E. Mc|Elwain 1st; Dorothy Sumner 2d. Blue. John A. Chandler. 1st. Soloky, J. E. McElwain lat; Vesta Griffith 2d. Any color. Guy Giddings, 1st and OFF1IH 4th year clothing, Kathryn Hocton. Delton. 2nd. Ilh year clothing. Kathryn Hor­ ton. Delton, UL 5lh year clothing. Eloise Cable. Esther Brill 1st; Mrs wilda Whit- Bcsl Arrangement. Mra. W. E. CUIbert 1st; Doris Oalster 2d. Other Varieties, Vest Griffith l*t; Frances H. Allerdlng 2d. John E- Vandenberg 1st. China Asters. Mra. John Hauer 1st; Mr. and Mra. John Vandenberg 2d. Pink. Mr. and Mrs. John Vandenberg 1st Giant asters. Doris Oalster 1st. Best Spike—J. E. McElwain 1st; Mixed Peony Flowered, Mr. and Mra. Dorothy Sumner 3d. lavender, Dor­ John Vandenberg 1st. Perennial. othy Sumner 1st and 2d. White, Mrs. Mra. Pauline Hammond 1st. Golden ?<2?n.^'-Fh*,ncU.c[ 8hcaV. Mr. and Mra. John VandenInbrlcated mixed. Doris and. 2d. Light pink. Dorothy Sum- Qalsler ut, aE rXSr*11? ?d' Pir<e ' POTTED PLANTS—Baby’s Tears, £ Ut <nd 3d 'Mri Catherine Barrett 1st; Mrs. Rose Pink. Dorothy Sumner 1st. j^urfc® RoUSh ja. Begonia. Frances Purple Dorothy Sumner 1st Yellow. H Allerdln ut’ca^Tved. ScudJ. E McElwain 1st; 1st- norothv _ .... ________ . j Dorothy RumSum­ der 1st;. Mrs. Pauline Hammond 2d. ner 2d. Orange. John A. Chandler Any plant, Doris Galster 1st; Fran­ 1st; J. E. McElwain 2d. Scarlet, ces H- Allerdlng 2d. Begonia. Mrs. Dorothy Sumner 1st and 2d. Red. J. Chris Dcedrlck 1st; Mra. Carrie OlE. McElwain 1st. John A- Chandler ner 2d. Geranium, Edna Flory 1st. 2d. Dark Red. John A. Chandler 1st Any Plant. Edna Flory 1st; Doris and 2d. Smoky. J. E. McElwain 1st. Galster 2d. Flame. Miss Stella Parrott. 1st. GARDEN FLOWERS — Baby's I PRIMULINUS-•Single. J. E. Mc­ Breath. Mr. and Mra. Wm. H. Mish­ Elwain 1st. Three Spike. J. E Mc­ ler 1st. Black Eyed Susans. Mrs. Elwain 1st. Dorothy Sumner 3d. Chester Smith 1st; Mrs. Wm. H. Mishler 2d. Calendulas. Mra. Milo D Stcckle 1st. Semlcactus, Mrs. H. DeVries 1st; Lucille Boylan 2d. Cocks­ H. Vanderschlner 1st and 2d. Dec­ comb, Frances H. Allerdtng 1st. Mrs, orative Formal, Mrs. A. D. Stcckle Mary Cool 2d. Cosmos. Mra. Chester 1st; Mrs. H- H. VanderSchlner 2d. Smith 1st; Mra. Corrie Olner 2d. Decorative Informal, Mrs. A. D. Daisies, Doris Oalster 1st. Delphin­ Steckle 1st; Mrs H. H. Vander- iums. Mra. Wm. H. Mishler 1st; In­ Schlner 2d. Informal, Mrs. Roy Bush land Lakes Garden Club 2d. Golden 1st and 2d. Basket. Mrs.' A. D- Glow, Mrs. Roy Bush 1st; Mrs. Ger­ Steckle 1st; Mrs. Roy Bush 2d. Pom­ trude Chandler 2d. La nta 11 as, Doris poms. Mrs. A. D. Stcckle 1st; Mra. Galster 1st; Larkspur, Mrs. WUda Lewis Abbey 2d. One Bloom. Mra. A. Whitmore 1st. Luna ria, Mrs. Wm. D. Steckle 1st; Sara Schader 2d. Mishler 1st. Marigolds, Guy Gid­ One Bloom White. Mra. Roy Bush dings 1st; Edna Flory 2d. French 1st. Mrs A- D. Steckle 2d. One Marigolds, Mrs. Wm, Mishler 1st; Bloom Yellow. Mrs H. H Vander-1 .. X — - — X jT Nasturtiums, ...’y -j Bchlner 1st; Mrs. A. D- Steckle 2d. Ouy Giddings 1st. SI __ __________ Single Nasturi?1’,!?00"1 1PJnki*Mr3'i ” A. llums- Mrs. James Mead 1st; Mrs. [derSchlner 1st; Mra. A- D. Steckle Uwls Abbcy ad. petunias. Mrs H. Div. A. Clxa M, Handicraft Club. 1st year. Hugh J. Nevins. Doster. 1st; Chas. Ford. Doster. 2nd. 2nd year. David & Paul Dunlop. Doster. 1st; Chas. Rupe. Doster. 2nd. 3rd year. Russell Smith, Delton, 1st; Leon Dunn. Bedford. 2nd. 4th year, Richard Wallace. Bed­ ford. 1st; Elvert Mott. Delton. 2nd. Sth year, Elvert Mott, Delton, 1st; Lyle Dunn. Bedford. 2nd. Bellevue. 1st; Milton Buehler, Free­ port, 2nd. Heifer, senior yearling, Ralph Palmer, Middleville. 1st. Helfer. Junior calf, Paul Palmer, Middleville, 1st I Helfer, senior calf, Earl Dunn, Bellevue, 2nd. Heifer. Junior calf, Arthur D. Smith, 1st. Div. A. Class I, Habtein Calf Clsb. Newton, Freeport. 1st; Vernon New­ ton, Freeport. 2nd. Cow. 2 to 3 years, Howell Newton, Heifer. Jr. yearling, Lyle Newton, Freeport. 1st. Div. A. Class 4. Shorthsrn Calf Clnb. Helfer, senior calf, Wm. Dipp. Jr., | Freeport. 1st. Helfer, junior calf. Wayne Ferris. Dowling. 1st. Helfer. senior yearling, Duane Fox. Bedford, 1st; Lyle Dunn, Bed­ ford. 2nd. Heifer, junior yearling. Emmet Campbell, Middleville. 1st; Keith Strickland. Bedford. 2nd. Helfer, senior calf. Keith Strick­ driven on the highway after dark land 1st- Leon Dunn. Bedford. 1st Dlr. A. Class 8. Shropshire Sheep. with lantern light. Both coupe and Ewe. 2 years or over. Albert Bell. separator were wrecked, it was driv­ Nashville, 1st; Hugh J. Nevins, Dos­ en by Mr. Lowell’s son. Neither waa ter. 2nd. seriously injured although both had Ewe yearling, Albert Bell. Nash­ ville. 1st. Lamb. Albert Bell. 1st. ---------------------------------------------------------- -- F. Stowell 1st; Inland Lakes GarLamb, Albert Bell. 2nd. ‘den Club 2d. Phlox. Frances H. AlRam. 1 year or over. Albert Bell, lerdlng 1st; Mrs. Wm. H. Mishler 2d. Perennial Phlox. Vesta Griffith 1st; Ram lamb, Albert Bell. 1st; Mrs. George DeMoU 2d. Roses. Red, Charles Ford. Doster. 2nd. Mrs. A. D. Steckle 1st; Mra. Gertrude Div. A, Class 9, Southdown Sheep. Chandler 2d. Yellow Roses, Mrs'. A. Ewe. 2 year- or over. Harry and D. Stcckle 1st. Roses, Any Color. Mrs. Mary Willlahts. Middleville, tat and A D- Steckle 1st. Salvia. Mrs. lewis 2nd. Abbey 1st; Doris Galster 2d. ScaEwe yearling, Harry and Mary biosa. Mrs. H. F. StoweU 1st; Mra. Williams, 1st. James Mead 2d. Snapdragons. Mra. Lamb. Harry and Mary Williams, James Mead 1st; Inland Lakes Gar­ 1st and 2nd. den Club 2d. Statice. Mrs. Wm. H. Ram. one year or ovrt, Harry and J Mishler 1st; Mra. A. D. Steckle 2d. Mary Williams lat. Strawflowcra. Mrs. Wm. H. MUhler Ram lamb. Harry a:Td Mary Wil­ 1st and 2d. Sunflower. Frances IL liams. 1st and 2nd. Allerdlng 1st; MTs. Blanch Hanes Div. A. Class 1. Saffolk Sheep. 2d. Kiss Me Over The Garden Gate, Ewe. 2 years or over. Emmet Mrs. Roy Bush 1st; Mra. Frank Campbell. Middleville. 1st; Paul Nelthamer 2d. . Palmer, Middleville, 2nd. MISCELLANEOUS—Artistic Bas­ Ewe yearling. Alpheoua Dunn. ket. Mrs. Wm. H. Mishler 1st; Vesta Hastings, 1st. ■ Griffith 2d. Best Display. Mary Cro­ Lamb. Paul Palmer. Middleville, well 1st. Most Artistic, yesta Grif­ 1st and 2nd. fith 1st; Mrs. R. K. Hurd 2d. Most Ram. X year or over, Kenneth Artistic Gladiolus. Dorothy Sumner Dunn. Hastings, 1st; Alpheous 1st and 2d. Most Artistic Dahlias. Dunn. Hastings, 2nd. Mrs. Marion Roush 1st; Mrs. Wm. H. Ram lamb. Alpheous Dunn, Has­ Mishler 1st; Mrs. A- D. Steckle 2d. tings. 1st; Kenneth Dunn, Hastings, Everlasting or Straw. Inland Lakes 2nd. Garden Club 1st; Mra. Wm. Mishler Are you enduring the waste, work 2d. Corsage. Mrs. Milo DeVries 1st. Ewe. 2 years or over. Aden W. Most Artistic Vegetables. Mrs. Jos. Campbell. Middleville. 1st; Emmet and nuisance of furnace coil water Bell 1st; Mrs. Pauline Hammond 2d. Campbell, Middleville. 2nd. Flowers and Fruits. Mrs, Pauline Lamb. Aden W. Campbell, Middle­ heating? — because you think it’s Hammond 1st. Garden Luncheon. ville. 1st; Emmet Campbell. Middle­ Mrs. Pauline Hammond 1st. ville. 2nd. cheap? Your furnace coil is a fuel MINIATURE ARRANGEMENTS Ram lamb. Aden W. Campbell. eater. Experts find it eats up a shovel —Arrangement from 3 to 6 inches Middleville. 1st. Why waste $1 in every $5 of your fuel money Firestone Traote* and INCREASE USB AND VALUE OT TRACTOR-1. Flnatam Tractor and Fann implement available for many mere opera­ tions. thus increasing It* value ENABLE TRACTOR TO DO ’■MOM WORK—2. They reduce the rolling resistance and appre­ ciably increase tho drawbar in* it capable of doing more PERMIT HIGHER SPEEDS SAVE TIME—3. They permit higher speeds and make It pos­ sible to pull the same loads In higher gear. This means an ap­ preciable saving of time in many farming operations. ing the Fl restone-equipped trac­ tor ideal for seeding, harrowing, cultivating, and other light, com­ paratively fast operations. CENT IN FUEL—4. They aave fuel—leading agricultural col­ leges. after extensive and scien­ tific tests, reported fuel savings ot from 14 to 23 per cent. DO NOT INJURE SURFACE BOOTS OR TURF—0. They chords, citrus groves and on golf courses without injuring the roots or tearing up the turf. DO NOT THROW DIRT—5. They do not throw dirt over machine and operator. This makes it more healthful and romfortab|e for the operator and Increases the life of the machine. The oil requires changing Jess frequently. MAKE TURNS WITBOUT IN­ JURING ADJOINING FIELDS —10. During field operations. Jury to adjoining fields. They do not tear up the barnyard or farm roads. REDUCE VIBRATION — LES SEN MAINTENANCE COST— 6. They reduce vibration and depreciation, thereby cutting maintenance costs. MAKE TRACTOR RIDE SMOOTHLY — WITH LESS FATIGUE—11. They make the tractor ride smoothly, enabling the operator to do more and bel­ ter work with leu fatigue. DO NOT INJURE ROADS. OR FLOORS IN FARM BUILDING87—7. They enable the trac­ tor to be used at any time on paved or Improved highways. They do not injure the floors In bams and other farm buildings. ARE EASILY INFLATED—12. They can be inflated with a hand pump or spark plug pump. SOON PAY FOR THEMSELVES —13. Savings In fuel, time and repairs, plus the added work and greater comfort will soon pay the cost of equipping a tractor with Firestone Tires. DO NOT PACK THE GROUND —8. Their low air pressure limits ground pressure to 12 jx)unds j>er square Inch. Thus they do not the soil, mak- . ANDRUS SERVICE • & a PIW7240 8Sla, CI Batteries, Windshield Wiper* Hastings, Vulcanizing. Michigan Electric, Washing for “punk” WATER HEATING of fuel in every five—$1 in every $5. Can you afford to spend 20/ of your fuel bill this way—when there’s a bet- water, limed and leaky coils, uncertain hot water /PROVE IT TO YOURSELF We Want You To Know What Saving! You Can Enjoy So Here’. A SPECIAL OFFER: ina * Consumer* Special © ^WATER HEATER TRADE FURNACE COIL & OLD HEATER We’ll take your old equipment as part payment on our new automatic, money-saving water heater. Get our proposition. Our new Economy Purchase Plan buys your heater for as little PROFIT BY THIS OFFER! Let us tell you of experiences of satisfied user* ' —you’ll be interested. COME IN—OR PHONE 2305 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY rangement from 2 to 4 inches high, Mrs. A- D. Steckle 1st. Arrangement in pairs. Mrs. Pauline Hammond 1st CHILDREN'S DISPLAY — Best Bird House. Don C Reid 1st. Minia­ ture House. Don C. Reid 1st. Minia­ ture landscape. Jack R. Donley 1st. Best Bird Feeder, Don c. Reid 1st. Best Vase of Zinnias, Vernon Texter 1st; Maxine Kellogg 2d. Best Vase of Cockscomb. Hazel McKib­ ben 1st. Best Arrangement of Gar­ den Flowers. Hazel McKibben 1st; Mrs. Wm. DeVine 2d. Best Arrange­ ment of Weeds. Jack, R. Donley 1st. Maxine Kellogg 2d. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Ewe. 2 yean or over, Richard Green. Nashville, 1st; Robert Green, Nashville. 2nd. Lamb. Richard Green. Nashville, 1st; Kenneth Dunn. Hastings^ 2nd ! Ram lamb. Hugh J. Nevins, Doe-; ter, let and 2nd. Ryan school again this year. Orton Edwards and wife visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heaven of near Clarksville, Bunday. 1 Arthur Richardson and wife vis­ ited at the home of Mrs. Della Scott near Clarksville, Sunday. WEST CARLTON. Verdan Coviile and family visited Albert Cruttenden of the Striker Chester Richardson and wife of school district has rented the farm Hastings Friday evening. formerly owned by Theodore Beeler and will move In the the near fu­ ture. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT Mrs. Rex Frisby is teaching the at B, J. Wellman's Saturday. School Is running once more with 20 scholars in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Deakln and —-«<-« a. family .—reunion -------— family attended at Toledo, Ohio, on Labor day. I MERMASH Baby beef. Richard Wallace, Bed­ ford. 1st HIGHBANK. • The Dorcas Aid Society of the North Maple Grove church will serve dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Marshall Thurs­ day. Sept. 10. Everyone come. Mr. and Mrs. John Everetts of Detroit spent Sunday with Pearl Basore and sister, Mrs. Ada Bell, and they all spent part of the day with Xfr« Murty Brown in _Sunfield. __ --.7 with Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Dale Devine of Nashville were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ blitz.Earl Marshall of Marshall spent This week end from Friday al 4:30 to Sunday at 2:30. older boys and men who are Interested tn char­ acter among boys and men. are meeting at Camp Barry for Informa­ tion and inspiration along with re­ .. L7T. “ VIUS treat!dn add fellowship. Marshall's. Kent co.. Lakeview H. 8. and Cad­ Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bennett and illac Y. M. C. A. will be represented sons of Grand Rapids were callers and will share responsibility on the here Sunday. program along with leaders In Barry Miss Velma Hollman has started teaching this ytar in Jackson. T. 8. K- Reid and Q. A. Aten will Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and son assist any who want to do some spent Wednesday with Mr and Mra handicraft work In archery or leath­ Howard Burchett in Assyria. er. Carl Metzger of Kent Co. Y and STONY POINT. Clin Druary of Cadillac Y will su­ B J. Wellman was In Olivet Wed­ pervise and assist on the program with Wm. Carrplchael of Middleville nesday. Everybody from tills way thought and Julian Smith of Lakeview with several from Hastings. BUI Jones Barry county had a good fair, quite will be camp bugler and wUl assist a lol of complaint though about so with the musical part, of the pro­ many gambling concessions gram. Six meals will be served for only tertalned company from Youngs­ 25c each. Rooms will be free—each town. Ohio, the past week. Th fellow bringing his own blankets •pent part of the time camping Horseshoe lake. will have our meeting—rain or shine. visited al Kd. Var£r’. We have stoves and cabins. Come during the post week. and help prepare for a big year. Some helpful dales and events. Barken spent part of State Wide Youth Hearing Con­ last week with friends In Kalamaference, sept. 28 at East Lansing. State S. 8. Convention. October 30-31 and Nov. 1 at Lansing. State Older Boys Conference. Nov. I. Wellman's. . St It is now time to start your pullets for early fall pro­ duction. Use FARM BUREAU MERMASH 16% for Best Quality Eggs and Highest Production. Fertilizer For More Bushels Per Acre Use Farm Bureau Fertilizer •" *”r bn>tn" •»- --------------nouse to one .,lu n„ OT11. Liverpool. England. Is only 29' menoed building a new one when miles clo^r to New Yortt CHy than the old one stood. is Cherbourg, France. LUle Bidelman of Pontiac called We have a full line of Ftnce, .Poth, and Barbed Wire! Let ,Us Fill Your Orders. ' Abo Bale Tie*. FltM IIIIEtll SERVICES, lie Th Fu*«r Owmd Sten** OFEN SATURDAY KVININGS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE! �Wl HUT1NG8 BANNKB, WKDNMBAY, IPTtMin 11, MU OIL WELLS ARE 8IG PRODUCERS THOlUl M. One New WaD Had Initial now Of 9,000 lamia For some time Uw Porter oil field in Midland county has been the most now scema that the crystal field point a mile northwest from the proven area in that field, a new well waa brought In with an initial pro­ duction of over 8,000 bomb of crude oil per day. This new find Indicates previous successful tesla have shbwn. Abo bit week, within the previous­ ly proven area and a mile northwest of the fint discovery wen, a tfiOO Indicates that thb Montcalm coun­ ty dbtrict is more than likely to ex­ ceed the Mldland-Ml. Pleasant db­ trict in the extent of its oil re­ sources. Thb new field b kbo evi­ dence that Michigan Is destined to lake its place as tbe leading oil pro­ ducer east of the Mississippi river. It Is already crowding Pennsylvania close for second place, and Ls rapidly gaining on Louisiana, which has for some Umd stood first. j Thomas N. Lacy rose through the ranks to hb present position of vlceprealdsnt and general manager of the Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ pany. Dcauiuuia pail/. Beginning ucitpiiuue telephone wuiik work ua as a night operator tn 1902, he became' n telephone ins taller for the Bril Telephone Company of Pennsylvania in 1006. It's Peach Time In Michigan 'Hie Pick of Michigan1! Peach Crop from the nation’a favored fruit belt (Kent and Ottawa County) will be ready for you on the following dates i ROCHESTERS —from SOUTH HAVENS — from ELBERTAS 1 —from J. H. HALES —from September September September September 5 9 15 25 on on on on Arrange with your dealer now for an ample supply of these delicious peaches — for canning as well as immediate eating. They’re mighty fine peaches this year — aa you’ll discover when you taste them. ‘ IEIT-OTTAWA IOITICILTIML SOCIETY Back of the Investment mutual company, stands first mortgages on homes mostly occupied by lhe individual owners. The home is recognised as the most desirable security Lel us tell you more about thb company thal has been Jftje Rational jEoan & tnupBtnwnt ffiontpatttj Datroit'a Oldest Bu.Id.ng and Loan Auociation UM GrtnroM SL. tHInlU Mtek. J. L MAUSH™' n»r HINDU COKNDUL Nearly everyone tn thb neighbor­ Edgar Cheney of Lsuislng joined ~»<«X kmn MmUr awuM hood attended tha fair last weak. U. N. Tub las and Willard Maas of Mra. ChaMy-s parents, Mr. and Mn. H. W. oosch Saturday evening, all returning to their home Bunday villa thb Monday morning. Coming to tha Michigan Mbs Wild* Holley of Kalamazoo errning. Mr. and Mra. Don Richards visited her cousin, Mbs Gertrude and two children of Dearborn and after the janitor work which means Phillips from Friday until Bunday. There U quite a lot of summer fiu came vice president and general Her parents, Mr. and Mra. Edd. Hol­ home Bunday morning and all an- around here at present. Ye scribe manager in October, IBM- Mr. Lacey ley, came for her Bunday. ahd family have been victims of it, Leo Lancaster has gone north to which accounts for our short letter. work tn the occ camp. Gooch was praaented with a lovely Wallace Campbell and family have Mr. and Mra. Edd. Newton and SOUTH SHULTZ. Georgia spent Sunday with Mr. and There latter returned iuime Mon­ moved to Hastings where Mr. Camp­ Mr. and Mrs. O. E- Kenyon enter- Mra. Forrest Hall and family In day afternoon. Mra. Dan Pustma and bell has work. talned from Friday till Monday, Mr. Heatings. The Carlton Center Young Peo­ Phyllis Ann accompanying MY. and and-Mra. Lee McFaul, Joan King of | Frank Golden. Ellen Kline and Mra. Richards home for a few days' ple's Choir met with Rev. and Mr*. Monroe and Mra. Charlotte Stevens Noralae OlUcms are all on the sick visit. P. Loomis on Monday evening. ot Detroit They all spent Bunday list thb morning. Mra. Charles Butin, Clayton and School began thb morning with Dorothy, were guests ot her shter, Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. G. Miss McPharlln as teacher. Mr. and Mra Floyd Tobias of Kal­ Mra. John Miller and family at they were all disappointed not to win Brockway who have been spending Plymcuth from Friday until Bun­ the ;xul ten days with the Kenyons amazoo spent Bunday with hb par­ day. They also visited in Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baasett and relumed home with them. Mra Rog­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias. Hb' Canada while away. with their son and brother, Clair er Wlswell of Kalamazoo called on daughter. Marian, went home with them to start school Monday after them Friday. Bassett and family near Temple. On learn that butter made by Dan PostBunday Clyde Baorett and Mias Kata Mr. and Mra. Roy Good of Free­ spending her vacation with her Kidder drove up there and ail re­ port and Mr. and Mra. William grandparents. Mrs Vida Phillips spent part of first prize at lhe Blate fair at De­ turned home in the evening. Kbmp of Hope Center spent Bun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Henry Tooze. last week with her son. Burrell and troit, with a score of M. It, U no MARTIN CORNERS. The Bhulta Community club will family, and her sister, Miss Susie secret around here that Don knows how to make butter. meet with Mrs. Winifred Brownell, Phillipa. Don't’ forget the Cedar Creek Sept. 12. Everyone welcome. Marvin Wathom returned to hb Bert Vanderjagt Wednesday. Sept. 18. for a pot luck supper, a cordial Mrs. Gordon Thompson enter ­ home in Grand Rapids Sunday aft ­ **----------------tained twenty-three guests Frldsy and Mra. Fred lauch tn Urbandale. er spending the summer • at the invitations is extended to all. A good attendance at the Fun night in honor of her brother, Elmer Thursday afternoon, Sept. 12. Wed- Cliarlea Bunn home. Night program al lhe church MonAnders birthday. A Jolly good time Tiger Bill's Circus and Wild West I was had. All left wishing Elmer Show pulled into town early Sun­ many more liappy birthdays. Jay Webster of Urbandale spent day morning and put up their tents gram and a good, time enjoyed by all. Rev. Dwight Hom .who has been Saturday night and Bunday with Mr. on lhe Perkins lot Just south ot the Proceeds were >10.12. spending several months in Iowa and Mra. C. N. Tobias and family. Masonic Temple. On Monday eve­ MY. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and ning they put on their performance, visiting hb parents. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hom had for son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. preceded by a band concert on Main guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Frank Francisco and family In Mid­ street. Francisco---------came----------home Mitchell. Bert Cook of Kalamazoo, ,dleville. ------------ -Mr. --------------------At the annual meeting of the L. A. Thad Cook of Allegan. Mr. and Mrs., with them and is spending the week Will Anders. Frederick nnd Elmer of end. Moore on Thursday afternoon of last Brush Ridge, orvil Cook and Flor-1 "‘* week, lhe following office™ were COATS GROVE. ence Meyera visited them Monday. A- B- has been postponed elected for the cbmlng year: Presl- Mr US. K."y MUrnrr o, W- 1.. .Kh ». .M Mr.. S S. Kalamazoo spent Bunday with Mr (Thompson, club No. 1 serving din/nd Mra Lester Bon^vUte ner and Mattle Kimble and Pearl Mra. Sarah Kenyon b visiting her Demontl In charge of the program. daughter Mrs Vesta Monica of Knl-i Al the birthday meeting held in week K’* ! August with Mrs Stell. Kelsey the SEPTEMBER 22 'e»t fare ever offered Arrive Niagara Falls, N. Y„ B:U MICHIGAN CEN 1 Mra. Willard Hilton is ill and der the doctor's care with fiu, o (also Mrs. Estlc Warner. I Well, tlx? Barry 'county Jover and as no one la our S0UPE::3£25c PRUNES E-3- tery. Mra. Mary Moore, treasurer, Mra. Anna Thaler; press committee,! ! Mra. Ida Howk. One of projects voted by the society was a Gypsy; Basket A basket filled with useful' The Misses Lorraine and Lorna offlc'ri elected: Mra articks will besterted out and1 will; Bonneville, Evelyn Horn and Fred Pcarl Dcmond. president. Mrs Ag- go from housetohouse. Each housePeake are attending school al Del- nCa Haight, vice-president; secre- wife is asked to buy an article, putrtsxe are attending school at Del [>ry Mn H(Jdred lrtMurer. llng lhe money a HlUe Ul ' ,, ( । Mra. Ola Kimble. i the basket, then to add another arEAST GUN LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodman enter- tide to the basket for her neighbor Whiter Derdeyn of Harrison, talned twelve guests from Ohio for to purchase. The ladies are also Maine and Miss Eileen Land of breakfast Friday morning. They selling home made candy and popPlttaburgh arrived Saturday evening । had been camping in -northern com on the street tills Wednesday •to ---------J--------’-----*- — spend several weeks with “ the Michigan for two weeks. Dhle Dis- evening. P. Loomis left Wednesday former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ pennett. one of thb number, reinalned here for a vblt. ■ ' morning for Grand Rapids where seph Deraeyn. Next Bunday will be a Rally cfay at he wiil be In attendance at the anOur school began September 3 with Sarah Jane Gillespie of Has­ church and Bunday school. Vacation nual conference of the M- B. church days are over and lhe attendance which convenes at Trinity church tings as our teacher. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Andrews should be up again now. There) will u“tll Bunday evening. Everyone b were in Kalamaioo Thursday on be a pot luck dinner and everyone in wondering whether the "powers that .. i>.. is ■invited. a rzvtmli be" ” will will r return IH the Loomis famllv family fA to business. . the community Jack Andrews and Lob Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Will Bayne are visit­ Freeport for another year or whnt of Lansing spent Friday night at ing In New York and Mrs. Flora the future holds In store for us. the Kenneth Andrews home. Wood is staying in Hastings while Time will tel). Victor Bisson accompanied by C. Dr. W. A. McClimans of Sycamore, they are gone. Baxter motored over to the western III., spent the week end al the home n AL.L. LAKE ANDiVICINITY. i i ■ |part of Allegan county Monday I of hb parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A EAST WALL Mrs. Donald Diver and <evening and brought back a load of McClimans. fj Mr. and H *"* Mr. and Mrs. Muri Borpen and .Mr. ond Mrs. Jones, Middletown. ।peaches to sell here. Victor expects children returned to their home at Ohio, arc staying the week at E. D. fto make another trip in a few days । Reynolds' cottage. Iif orders for peaches warrants it. Hooper last week. Mrs. Sprague spent several days Lewis Overholt of Lansing spent LaVeme Wiley and friend of Ot­ sego called on friends here Sunday. last week in Toledo, Ohio, return- ithe week end here with his parents, Ing Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. Chas. Overholt. Wendel Vreeland and family, DePercy Rosser spent Sunday in Al­ EAST WALL LAKE AND VICINITY. trolt, are spending their vacation Ilegan, the guest of ills son Wesley Mrs. Sprague left for Kalamazooi here. u..~ and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bowser are at their i At the council meeting last week it Sunday where she will stay withi the votret tn ovtond tho itorvher nephew a short time, then she1 cottag^ for for tho the nreifnl present. h going to Florida for lhe winter. We Arc sorry to hear of Mrs.. ice to the homes ot H. H. Rciisch Jennie Honeysett, Clyde Fisher Doersma's death. She will be missedI and C..L Henney. and lady friend of Kalamazoo were at her cottage here. The Misses Dorothy and Ruth Sunday visitors at E. D. Reynolds’. Mr. and Mrs. Freebcll of Detroit Tnbberer have returned to their Rev. Bowser and wife left for spent Labor day in the Maturecii school duties at Harbor Beach and their home nt Ovid Friday. Detroit, after spending their sum­ cottage. Wendell Vreeland and family re­ Jennie Honeysett of Kalamazoo> mer vacations at their home here. turned to their home in Detroit visited at E. D. Reynolds' from Fri­ Lloyd Vcldman of Grand Rapids Sunday. day till Bunday night. spent a part of last week here, the r'1/^cccc Th°m“Specui vUr r t ED'lici°i£ COOKIES ST nnr’ a mission inn r A Fin"‘Gr"n PEASES BEANS 2 A DC A DC 1 ElAlXO Boe BIRD GRAVEL Sc royal FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 10 SALAD DRESSING FRENCH DRESSING -»-. °~w.l u—, Strawberry, Cherry 53c PURE CIDER VINEGAR ru 6C MARSHMALLOWS-— 14c 19c MILD WISCONSIN COLBY CHEESE u- 18c REX MINERAL MILK ~ 3 £17c CHERRIES EEL 10c RED SALMON li 20c THE FINEST MATCHES HOUSEHOLD SIZE KIBBLED DOG BISCUIT 50 FEET CLOTHES LINES SOFTO TISSUE, iwo.k~.iuu. Chesterfield...^ cigarette that's MILDER Chesterfield... the cigarette that TASTES BETTER 12C KE1FFERS TRI POINT iri i a W Ll Li lu VZ FRENCH’S BIRD SEE DOLE 3UC ED Cigarette Halt. Pass around the Chesterfields. It’s a corking good cigarette. They have taste, yes, plenty of it, but not strong. Chesterfields are mild, but they are not insipid or flat. Pass around the Chesterfields No.2 GREEN CUT ASPARAGUS =TrS PINEAPPLE men on the march call it when they stopfor rest and a cigarette. VJb. or Black Japan P^g- FOR SALAD MAKING Cigarette Halt”—what so lucky m to draw an automo­ bile, an art settled down to tha uaual reutine of farm work again. and very thankful for tha nice rain, which win make the plowing eaatxr. wm WATBR SOFTENER SOAP IAVBR 8c CAMAY s. OXYDOL tS AMUUCAM FAMIT SOAP Br 3OAPF • POUND ARGO STAR! C. THOMAS STI I 123 W. STATE ST Welfare Orders tr 21 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, IPTOtMB 11 IMS DOWLING. I SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. MIDDLEVILLE. jwu» reception was held at the Last Week's Latter. Last Week's Letter. Edna McNaughton, for some Dowling church Monday evening by , The community wwas very uiucti much I John Nader of South Haven, . ~—• ——— w , lao mxuimumj *h> nrr teacher in Washlngtmi. Washington. OC, D. c.. (lw. Dowling rtAwiin*. and .nd u.nd.M ..dd — Mich, a tamer townsman of oum.'time * l«*ch«rln Banficld commun- fJl ddened Monday morning ».*.» when Wednesday was returning from enLUe* for thek postOT and bride, they heard of the death of Mrs. Eu­ I family at Battle Creek, returned to their Bom* Monday evening. Battle Creek came for their three children who have beat spending the Mrs. Vincent Norton and* Margery visited Mn. Samuel Norton ot Lake- I a ladv fatted tn ston her car ouick- ' D- Center. *?int rTmaln here or «° eUewhere will be aUvea. no. look, u « K „ „„ U11 J0„ wlu ■ The monthly meeting of the Past about our school. We expect to have served at noon with an invitation .. children of Detroit were over night . Chiefs Club of the Pythian Sisters ;a school column again during the tool) of IK. i-flttilk-f- 1 ,ton— fn— Vv.au, flvnf u*A nrn ‘ .Mrs. . * Anna Trethrlc was the guest ’X ^tTeni^ of ncr her ,son and WHCr wife. Mr Mr.. onu and naia. Mra. chM evening. .'all Interested in Ha work. OI on Bna - - --------------— -• ■ at• ----- —j aa Rev. Mrs. Metta Morgan, for many Dorrance Trethrlc Hastings Rev. Harley Harley Townaend Townsend and and family family LEO AL NOTICE J years a resident here but for a few _rt of last wcck nn(] attended the spent from Friday till Monday with !■years years a'resident a-resident In Pones Ponca city. City. Qkla_ Okla.. lz Ban-y county fair !Mr. and Mra. Dale Dale Townsend Townaend and jwlth 'with a « son, *nn Li i« spending ..r-wnriinu a a few few weeks weeks “A famUy family dlnner dinner was was given Riven at at the the son son al al North North Manchester. Manchester, Ind. Ind. here among friends home Mr. Calvin Rareigh have Iwrn. ot ol Mr Mr. Bn<J .nd MA Roy EmMr and .nd Mra. Mr.-C.l»ta boro I Mrs Fred Granger took her son monB 8unday honoring the birthday been entertaining some of the lat, Frederick to Ypallanti last Thursday. 0( MrsMelissa Tinkler. Mr. and tor's relatives from Pennsylvania mr. oi. th. ivth, where he started work Friday, and Nlrs s/nevue were the post week. wU* e00n sUrt ln co,le«e lherc On among the guests. Their daughter. Mra. Sherman Smith and grand|,Slp£iTh,TL’i.HS“5r.‘.b • Ru,,'"|hcr return she got her mother at MLw |x>rU weeks, was a week end son of Hastings and Mrs. Margaret : arc* icvufii . Fehr a hlt I Jackson n.h.A, where ,h. she Httrf had h^.n been tnr for 1 a gU(-gt Qf Mrs Tinkler of. nufVAll Detroit were guests wllH with >u,i j time visiting her son Vcrn and famJ , - . . . . 1 A colored quintette will give a Chas. Farlee and family Wednesday y and brought her home with her. musica] entertainment at the church evening. Mrs. a rrlaa Frl(la>y. niKIll. nlght. Sept 13. The girls are u --- ... C. P. StilBon is spending -------- Bept. 1J. BRANCH DISTRICT. •w d«y> rtavi fere here .1 at her horn.. homf. She She will will ,, .... —_ A.v. < t>t.n.rf«i_ ., lew ,he v. Bemn school. FhU.delMiss Helen Skidmore began her vt Wii.on ave the latter • ]e le... Latter part octi of the week for (or phu „„ ' ­ aknown ; Huttimond. Ind., where six- will be or thi. kind, come out .nd1 bejr £** for ■ with her daughter for some time. them a free will will offering onering will win be oc ——— —— — —- —■ -----A free I Burl Gillette Sunday was showing them. , ’ A , have been attending conference at OKOKRKI) "that lh« 'scrap friends the views around Gun ...hart of Detroit soent lakc P441 waek also spent Mrs. Ed. Arehart of Detroit spent . er. and hte wife are up at Houghton lake for a vacation. Alfred England Li on the job while he Li away. Mrs William Smith, aged 60. who Pennock hospital was laid to rest at Dowling on Tuesday P. M. The hus­ band has been In ill health for some months, and has the sympathy of his many friends. ORDER FOB rUBLICATION. BUSSELL R. MePEF.K. Cl tea 11 Jude*. Ilan O. Hyde. Clark. TO WHOM fT MAY CONCERN. TAKE lalninr BO arr Rixl.r, Duilnr** iddre* Oat 0 25 MORTOAOE FOBECLO8UKE. milk. Barlatrr of Probata. OBDXB FOR PUBLICATION, ■tat* of Mlrhlrsn tha Probata Coo NOW. THEREFORE rrr County. Michlbuildins Indins attorn Out Oet. JO. NOTICE OF MORTOAOE FORE­ CLOSURE SALE. MORTGAGE SALE um of On • «d unpaid th* ram of Elrrra Hundrad Twanty El(ht sod JJ/100 (S113S.JJ) Do|. lam for prlorloal part thrraet: the sewing class ot the 4-H Club . ,work which was exhibited'ut lhe fair • ,last week at Hastings. Mildred re­ 'ceiving recond prize and Charlotte, third place. Lloyd Gaskill also was a blue ribbon winner in the Holstein' stock entry. Remember the Townsend plan meeting at the church on Tuesday evening. Sept. 17. with a speaker and > good music. PLEASANT VALLEY. CEDAR CREEK. Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cool and Mr. ।at the church Thursday afternoon. and Mrs. George Near are leaving on ,All members try and be present as | Wednesday for a few days' visit In ।It is election of officers. Supper will Missouri with Mr. Near's three ।be served at the usual time. All are brothers whom he has not seen for ।Invited. ' Mr. and Mra Lewis DuBols of I fifty years. Augusta the most — of .... the post Miss Eldlene Preston of Pewamo. k.__ ---------spent r--------------------is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. [week with Mr. and Mrs Henry Cecil Preston from Saturday until' Wertman and attended lhe Barry county r-ifair. Wednesday. 1 The crane which has been so very Mr. and Mrs. Don Slowins and; In this Grayden of South Boston were Sun- busy L— — --— community —— ------ for- the last day guests of her parents. Mr and ™ has been captured by Mra. John Brake. Duane Gray and ftnd h“ It nT Grace Grimes from Lake Odessa I *Hd. llfe^sanctuary just northjif^the call an and see IL were supper guests. • |jstore. Anyone "vnn" can ” ' Our school started last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Brake were!. jMlss Helen Skidmore as teacher. called to Grand Rapids Friday eve-1I Most everyone from this place at­ ning because of the serious illness tended the Barry county fair and of her mother. Mrs. Wenger. reported a good time. Miss Frances Scott. Mrs. Anna The Abhrain reunion was held at Coleman and Mrs. Vera Peebles of the home of Mrs. Mary Owen of Grand Rapids spent Saturday night Midland Park. Gull lake. Labor day. with Elmer Scott's. On Sunday they Those from this place present were. with Mr. Scott visited Garfield Sla­ Mr. and Mrs. Izslle Pease. Mrs. ter and wife, Phoebe Dtinkley. Mr. and Mra. GuyThursday afternoon Mr and Mrs. la Pease. Lloyd Owen and family, Henry Karcher and Mrs. Neal Ardy. Owen and wife, and Joseph Karcher of Freepprt called on Mra. Hammond. Elmer Scott. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Lelnaar and Miss Gladys Hamblin is In Uni­ children of Delton spent Sunday P. versity hospital Ann Arbor where M. with his brother. Henry, and । she submitted to an operation Sat­ family. urday morning. \ Mrs. Pardy and daughter of Flint I Mrs. Emery. Clarence, and Jane have been visiting Mr. and Mra.N Kime were In Ionia Wednes­ John Campbell of this place the past | day forenoon. They also called on wnolr Mrs. Carl Seger of East Clarksville. Muri Lammers of Kalamazoo Mr. nnd Mrs. H- W. Geiger and spent the week end with his parents. two small sons visited relatives in Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers. Mr. Ohio over Labor day. and Mrs. Gale Hlckock and Mr. and John Sullivan. Jr., of Ionia, is Mrs. Clare Holder of Assyria spent spending over Labor day with Dale Sunday afternoon at the Lammers and Vaughn Geiger. home. Mr. and Mrs. -Emery' Kime enter­ tained about 80 on Saturday at the‘ SOUTH7 THORNAPPLE. Weaver reunion, a good time was• Lost Week's Letter. had by all. Relatives who came' Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas on from a distance were Rubena Weav­; Friday took their two granddaugh- | er, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Morris of■ ters. Jacqueline and Connie Thomas. Flint and Mrs. Lizzie Whitmore andI to their home near the Mccomber Wilber and Mae from Beaverton. school after a visit here with them. 1 Bert Mesecar and family altendMr. and Mrs. Fred Marks have, ■ had as their guests her sister. Mn. i STATE OF MICHIGAN—ORDER OF; Dollle Lynde, of Chicago. Mra. Hzr- i THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION rett Terry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.1 Arthur Terry of Chicago, has been, spending some time here with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra. Marks. | rabbit* in tie Mrs. Hattie Johnson enjoyed a I rtain rrculalit THEREFORE pleasant cal) Thursday afternoon j from a distant cousin. Mrs. W. W. Williams (Flora Riker> who with Mr.' Williams were enroute from Has- i Lili anv ral.i.il tings to their home In Grand Rap- I ' iclsMylo Shaw with their show cattle j spent last week In Ann Arbor. He HOFFMAhTKR. will be in Detroit with the cattle during the fair there. Mrs. John Andler left Tuesday for OTTON. Saeretarr. Ohio where she will visit a sister and STATE OF MICHIGAN—ORDER OF a brother. THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett spent —RUFFED GROUSE—PHEASANTS— Sunday In Middleville at the home IN THE LOWER PENINSULA. of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffin, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. c. Hiar. who were married, Aug. 17. In the St. THKKKFOBB I* Paul's M. E- church at South Bend. Ind. Congratulations and best wishes go to this young couple from their many friends. P. J. HOFFMASTER. Now. Th,ml Out 1-35 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. wart, bald fatloMl Balk BH«_ rau RacitUr of Probata. BarryvlUe. Miss Margery Norton returned from Battle Creek Tuesday after spending a few days with her sister, MARTIN CORNERS. Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mn Roland Barry and children attended the annual re­ union of the Todd family at the FIRE-PROOF ASPHALT HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO TELEPHONE 2515 ler road Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Wright of camp, then goes to Lansing to ot­ Olivet visited the farmer's mother. Mrs. Willard Hilton, and family Sunday. The Utile Misses Jerrllee Herzel The Martin school began Monday and Betty Hinkley entered school with Miss Ruby Cogswell of Lake- hs beginners Monday morning. FRANK SAGE spending the summer at her home here. Veryl Belaon. who has been work­ ing at Streeter's resort all summer spent Friday at home and attended the fair. Mrs. Leona Burger entertained company from Canton. Ohio, port Our neighbor. 81 Hildebrandt, has IBVING. opened a gas station tn Hastings. We Mr. and Mrs. Emory Goodsite and all wish him the best of success in Mrs. Fred Pierce of Bellevue visit­ children of Oldo spent the Labor day ed her daughters, Mrs. Lewis and his new venture. Lloyd Cogswell from the OCC week end with, Mra. Daniela. Miss Lillian Sowerby has returned Mrs. Lyle Wilcox last week and atcamp at Irons, Mich., was a caller Bunday of his aunt. Mrs. Millie i tq her school work In Chicago after j tended the fair. American LlfE Insurance Company DETROIT TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT December 31, 1934 ASSETS First Mortgages on Real Estate ——----------Policy Loans and Renewal Premium Notes (net) Rea! Estate—----------------------- ----------------------------------Municipal Bonds______________________________ U. S. Government (guaranteed) bonds---------------Cash______________ $ 8.694.249.94 4.039,067.20 2,546,667.24 $ 480.275.90 282.525.00 188.948.29 951.749.19 385.814.13 784.338.76 177,384.58 8.00 Total Bonds and Cash--------------------------- - — Real Estate Sold on Contract -- ------------------Interest Due and Accrued--------- ---------------Deferred and Uncollected Premiums (net) Detroit City Scrip ....................................... Furniture, Underwriting Equipment. Fixtures, Vaults and Supplies (all charged off) Agents' Debit Balances Non-admitted Assets .. None None None Total Net Assets $17,579,279.04 LIABILITIES Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve for all Policies in force including Disability Reserve --------for Installment Trusj Benefits not yet due--------------------------for present value of Disability Benefits not yet due for Unpaid Claims awaiting proofs $14,058,330.07 916.654.17 319.650.00 63,019.01 $1,394,469.01 745.716.21 Rediscounts Rediscounts repaid 648,753.80 Balance of rediscounts unpaid —Reserve for Premiums and Interest paid in advance and Dividends left on deposit._____________________________________ _______________ Reserve Funds apportioned and set aside for Annual Dividend Policies ... Reserve for Agents' Credit Balances Reserve for other Liabilities______ ____ Reserve for State and Federal Taxes Reserve for other Taxes and tax items ... $ 500.000.00 Capital Stock Surplus above Capital 500.000.00 Reserve for Contingencies 102.279.32 Surplus Funds to Policyholders over and ablpve all legal liabilities ------------- 72.877.53 30.878.89 6,128.91 67,221.97 60.192.27 233.293.10 1.102.279.32 $17,579,279.04 Total to Balance OFFICERS CLARENCE L. AYRES. Prnident CLARIS ADAMS. Executivr Vice-Preudtnt WALTER H. EKBERG. Aisistant Secretary WILBER M. BRUCKER. Vice-Prtudeyt and Counsel U. M. ALBIN. Vice-President FRED H. ALDRICH. General Counsel GEORGE E. LEONARD. Auditor THOMAS M. HEUSS. Secretary ARTHUR F. REINHARD. Assistant Secretary L. E. DALY. Cashier E. A. JACKSON. Assistant Cashier R. WAYNE NEWTON. Secretary to the President GEORGE C. BROOKS. Assistant Auditor JAY S. GARMAN. Director of Agencies ' E. H. MARSHALL, Superintendent of Agents JOHN T. ROHM, Actuary DIRECTORS J. WALTER DRAKE CLARIS ADAMS CLAUDE P. SYKES A. A. ANDERSON WILBER M. BRUCKER SAMUEL VELTE FRED H. ALDRICH WILLIAM C. HULL U. M. ALBIN A. L. SIBLEY FRANK W. BLAIR GEORGE E. LEONARD WILLIAM E. FELLOWS CLARENCE L. AYRES CARLTON CENTER. All remember the Aid meets tills Thursday for supper at the farm man and entertained by Mn. Boloman and Mrs. Chas. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs Leon Woodin and family of Midland spent the week end with the farmer's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henney. Mrs. Wm. Hale entertained a cousin from Battle Creek part of Some from this community at­ tended the funeral of Kathleen Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harriot M. Olaaaoa. TRU-LOX Thursday night at the home of her parents in Grand Rapids. Funeral services were held Saturday after­ noon from Grand Rapids and from Riverside cemetery at Hastings. Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and family in their great bereavement. School at Carlton Center, begins this Monday morning with Miss Hazel Calms as teacher. Theron Hecht spent the week end in Hastings with his aunt, Mr. and I Mrs. Lawrence. -| THE AMERICAN LIFE HAS THE LARGEST VOLUME OF INSURANCE IN FORCE OF ANY COMPANY. IN THIS DISTRICT Several Barry county people took an active part in forming the original company nearly twenty-eight years ago. This, combined with the fact that policyholders have been thoroughly satisfied with the treatment they have received from the American Life representatives, helps to explain why policies from this company have been so popular here. Another factor is the sound financial condition of the company. In spite of the fact that Michigan was the hottest spot in the United States for a company of this type during 1932 and 1933, American Life came through with flying colors. This not only indicates a splendid financial set-up, but a sound investment portfolio as well. Si � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-09-18.pdf d8a2d106dc822949333651c99a0fb280 PDF Text Text PAGES Ito 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 18, 1935 Hastings Merchants to Stage Big mm is i CREEPY PLACE ^^rc^ant^sinb Event This Week AN UNREAL ATMOSPHERE SURROUNDS ACTIVE VOLCANO An Unusual List of Bargains to Be'Offered on These Two Days FOLLOWS AUTO ACCIDENT MYRON WHITWORTH’S OAR LEFT ROAD AND SIDE-SWIPED TREE DEFINITE DATE TO PREMIUM CHECKS BE NAMED LATER Barry Oo. Republican Wom­ en to Perfect Organilation Boon \ READY FOR WINNERS MY NOON QUICK JOB OF i GETTING Burry Co. Fair AluclatlM Paying Their Awards 100 Par Out Mrs. C. L. Barber, vice-chairman >46.26 FROM DOWN ; of the Republican State Central Barry county fair, announces that KRING At ORA committee, Is expected to be pres­ premium checks are ready for exTOWN OFFICE IDS LAST ’ ent here and assist with the organi­ catline Merchants of Hastings have de­ gains which exceeded their most op­ zation of Barry County Republican * clared next Tuesday and Wednea- timistic expectations. TAKEN TO BATTLE women in the near future. She Is a STORE UNOCCUPIED time during office hours. JOINED WISCONSIN IS SITUATED IN PRE' woman with excellent qualifications The Barry county fair Is paying advance - announcements CAVALRY AT THIS CREEK HOSPITAL for such a position—a good execu­ AT TIME OF ROBBERY 100 per cent of Its premiums as ad­ HISTORIC SETTING * DAYS, at which time they will have covering the DOLLAR DAY Sales— । tive. a good mixer, a good politician vertised tn their premium catalogue. . unusually fine bargain* to offer. Full particulars together with sales • No Cluet—Money Was Anto Several fairs In this section of the Giant Ferns Line Approach : aood bargains constitute the key­ lists will be sent out Monday in the Cause of Crash Is Unknown ,and an ardent patriot. Some other speakers are expected Prisoner and Escaped— HASTINGS SHOPPING NEWS, —Occurred Early SatLicense Cash, Belonging —Steam Jets Hiss Thru 'note of this event. There will be no which for this special occasion will 100 per cent of their premium to discuss the subject, "Why Be a Served Four Yean urday Morning ! Republican?” It Is hoped Uvat some Oreviceg j frills, no special entertainment, no carry this money-saving Informa-1। to the State — . ~ .™ ... , j Myron Whitworth, who lived j outstanding state officials will be A bold daylight burglary took I don’t know how it Impresses Greets dances, no open-air concerts Uon to every home in the county | present also. The exact date and National Bank of Hastings and this Other people, but my visit to Uic vol-fact’ exccpl OREAT and several bordering neighbor-, south of Dowling, near the Bristol place of the meeting will be pub- place between 12:05 and about 12:25 is the only place that tiiese checks hoods. So be on the lookout for schoolhouse, suffered a fractured cano of Kilauea, gave me a sort of merchant participating in the SHOPPING NEWS. It will be skull and other injuries which llshed next week. Men are Invited yesterday. Tuesday afternoon, when "creepy" feeling. There is something tills event has selected several "spe­ delivered to you through the mall. I caused his death. In an automobile and urged to promote this organiza­ the sum of >46.25 was taken from the cash draw of Mrs. Avis Tyler, hlbilor to cash his check at this DOLLAR DAY Bargains will beleccldent on M-37, about a mile, tion. cials" which will be offered at un ­ weird and uncanny jibout the spot. branch manager of the secretary of bank. Mr. Poster thought it peeleas usually low price* to lead the bar­ real bargains—not White Elephants south of Bedford, early Saturday i He was an interested There la a suggestion of perdition, gain state for the sale of automobile li­ to send the checks out Jn the mail parade. They are doing every­ In the form of merchandise which morplng. the National Grand Are censes. •till you ore not frightened—you ore thing possible to offer more for the nobody wants. Merchants are planThe exact cause of the accident George Newton, whose Jewelry attracted. There seems to be a cer­ money than ha* ever been offered nlng on "taking the skids” from is not definitely known. It Is bestore Is in this building, locked both tain somathlng that draws you near­ in this county before. Several of standard prices on standard artl-; lleved that Mr. Whitworth, who was back doors, also the front door of er and nearer. Here la tlie world in lhe merchants have informed the cles for this event thereby shoot- riding alone, had either fallen' the store, and left for his home for the making—creation under way. writer that thfey have been prepar­ Ing down prices and stretching out'asleep, or Riat something went; lunch at about 12:05. In the same Maybe the ride up to the crest of ing several weeks for this event and the buying power of a dollar. ■ wrong with his car so that he lost store is the office of the Western Read the SHOPPING NEWS I control. The car went off the pavethis mountain, with Its altitude of have been able to secure standard, 4.000 feet, had something to do quality mrchandise al such favor­ Monday for complete details M this ment and side-swiped a tree. Whit-1 TO RENDER VERDICT IN Union Telegraph Company, man­ aged by Clarence Goucher. Mr. With li. Tlie rood, lonely, though able rates that they can offer bar- great merchandising event. i worth was thrown through the top k OASE OF PEOPLE VS. was quite Goucher Is certain that he was bock lovely and interesting, leads through I I of the car onto the road, sustaining. mV,,11 injuries a dense tropical growth. The fems, HOUGHTAUN ----------------------------------------------------- [ Ibesides the fractured skull, Tyler had left before Mr. Newton. NETS *9,100 ABOVE THE 10 and 40 feet tall, with leaves arch­ HOUSE THIEVES AGAIN A FINE HONOR. to his stomach, a cut under the -----------Mrs. Emmy Keller of this dty'f^ *nd through the tongue, also piiun DEFENDANT ing gracefully over the highway, RUNNING EXPENSE front and rear someone, who evi­ made an unusual arcade throqgh . . ... ABROAD IN HASTINGS was honored by the Layman's or- j lnj£™al ^’Jur,esknew the situation, broke which to pau. m a way it made you ganlxatlon at the Michigan Con- | ,.T*?e accident occun-ed In front of | VIOLATED LAWS dently the back window and. through the think that you were In the early m,. Toi,n Ironsirln and Al ference of the Methodist Episcopal । *he home of Warren Leach. He and days of creation, and you wouldn't; rno Jonn ana Al opening thus made, pulled the win­ dow catch, raised the window and WILL PAY TWO-THIRDS OF be surprised to see a dinosaur, or, Brown Homes Entered EarMJ??£ entered the store building. There COST OF IMPROVEMENTS some other pre-hUtOriC monster. Mnndnv Mnrnimr as one of the five Uy delegates to Whitworth and heard the crash. |I Hifher Court May That Higher •tick Ito slimy head out through the Moi}day Morning was another rear door to ■ get represent the conference at the Gen- ,are<8 Just driving into his own Have to Solve ard. They picked up Whitworth, Whitworth. Have to Solve through, which was also locked. d’ Th*/ branches of those giant fems. Il Hastings, for qqlte a time, free eral Conference of the church, i yV The Total Receipts Were of unusual interest was This the burglar Jimmied, smashdidn't uiuiil help imp any aui; wiktii when,, m as juu you hcbicu neared ;from , uimii the uic light-fingered ii(iit-iui|(cicu gentry, gcuiiy, who wuu which will be held In Columbus.' who whn was ”* unconscicHLi, and took him I A case nt ■ >5,000 Less Than Previous 11 to a Battle Creek hospital and notl- heard last week before Justice Matthe top. there were hissing noises on break into homes after people are Ohio, next year. • z all aides lilrto*; of nr you. wmi Just lint as aa If If vannmaaia office. He evidently next went to । fied the Battle Creek police. c. u all venomous Five Year Average It appears that Whitworth had J*1.®” ,UU‘ ot Emcry Hou«h- the safe, which was open as there •erpents were all ready to strike. In bed. again had a visitation early The Banner asked the officers of drlven to Battle Creek about ten|talln °r Baltimore township, who was no money in It. But lie quite However, there was nothing danger­ Monday morning, when John Iron­ GREAT ACTIVITY IN harged with having in his pos- evidently knew in which draw Mrs. the Barry County Agricultural Soous about It at all. as It was caused side’s house on 8. Broadway, and A. RFFD’<5 nPFRA HflllSF o °'’clock Friday night to make ar- I: was fchi ntEU a UrtnR rlUUot rangcmcnu for ^vering a cement session Tyler kept the license money when by nothing more than the ceaseless i Tr'TTS.** four b,ue’®llla out of sca5onhad it Ln the safe. He broke cial results of the recent fair. That Jets of steam Issuing tiirough crev- entered. Local Playeri Preparing to Whitworth, ^ke such ^ulu^^r ^1* ~ the seco«xl trial the first she the wooden partitions and pulled Is Impossible to give definitely al isrs In the earth's crust, due to some Mrs. Ironside, who since the recent Bristol lake In Johnstown, where ljury disagreeing after deliberating out the draw where she sometimes tremendous pressure way. way below. injury to her arm. is sleeping alone Present Famous Old they live alone together. The young-1 fourteen hours. The jury last week keeps money, but got nothing for few outstanding bills, but they are killed, and Gen. Roaecrana met 4aThen too. there was the faint odor downstairs, wks awakened by a flash nqt large. Estimating these, the feet. He also served under Ort. Folk Tale er man was returning about 1:30 A.1 finally .delivered a verdict of guilty of sulphur, which, added to the light playing on objects In her room, officers anticipate that the operat-1 Thomas, and finally under (M ^‘^raiing eight hours. Strange things arc happening at M. when the accident happened. other surroundings, mode you think and discerned a dim figure standing 11 w“ the contention of Archie D. where Mrs Tyler keeps her. change Ing profit of the fair this year win Sherman and Gen. Grant Lookout that perhaps'you were al least ap­ In the doorway. With rare presence the old Reed’s Opera House. Not Whitworth’died at the hospital at proaching a,place the name of which of mind she gave no outcry or in­ sirlce the days of "Sweeney Todd” about three o'clock Saturday after- McDonald. Prosecuting Attorney, She has to have- quite a large be around >3.100. which certainly i Mountain, Chattanooga. Mtadonare Ridge were among the betUea noon. He was a natlye of Baltimore thnl the on,y *Mue involved was as amoupt. because of the considerable Is very encouraging. begins with "h”—really a place ev­ timation that she was awake, fearing and "The Convict's Daughter” lias township, and a pensioned World 10 whether or not the fish were In sums required for automobile 11eryone ho|>es to avoid. violence might be used tn quiet her. thia year were >5.000 Bom and reared amid such sur­ and, feigned sleep even when the there been so much dramatic activ­ war veteran. Aside from his father'lhe Po««slon of Emery Houghtalln functioning aa it should, and ed >48/15 In bills, half dollars and he leaves two sisters, Mrs Leon at lhe tUne ot lhe arrest by Conroundings. it Is not difficult to see flash light was turned on her face. ity. quarters, leaving the dimes and ceding fairs, held in the late 20’s. Moon of Dowling and Mrs Milton 1 “rvatlon Officer George Sumner. why the early native Hawallans were I Over In one comer Is a charming Lelnaar of Hickory Comers. The I The defense ottered by Mr. I nickels. There were good crowds all four riir.UlnH . poekk Ml*. TOU little cottage which might have funeagj was held Tuesday at two Houghtalln through his attorney, The regulator clock, owned by Mr. days. The fair managers planned £ SK i“ >»”.a come direct from fairy land (If it P. M. at the residence of Mr. and Klm Sigler, was that Houghtalln had Newton, is against the rear feoard the fair to cost the people leg* than Its predecessors. The reduction was TWO ADVENTURE have tho f^h in his pos-J partition. Ito long pendulum rscaplng steam, and pouring out* foot of the bed and aat down in a hadn't been ingeniously contrived Mrs. Leon Moon, with Rev. Kenneth a r|Sht chair removing the contents of the session due to the fact that they cately poised, and can be easily due first to a large advance sale at Hoffmaater conducting tlie services. (Continued on page six) FILMS AT purse, around fifteen dollars, then out of odds and ends by the skill­ Bur|al was In Banfield cemetery. were obtained in a private lake on slopped by any heavy jar against membership tickets and special «towent Into the dining room and be­ ful stage carpenter): on one side of S admission ticket*. the latter behis farm and also due to the fact the partition. That clock was stop ­ the room is a huge fire place before HIRSCH STATIONS 00 gan pulling out sideboard drawers. sold at reduced prices before that at the time Mr. Sumner ob­ ped at twelve minutes after twelve, REPUBLICAN RALLY Hoping to arouse her husband, which any giant could warin him­ eral Dartatg tained the fish on Mr. Houghtalln’s which would indicate that that was the fair opened. The gate single RECORD BUSINESS who slept directly over her bedroom self on a crisp fall evennlg or watch SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 premises he did not have a search th? time when the burglar Jimmied admission price was reduced from “Air Hawke" . where a register made communica­ the evening meal (in the form of a warrant. the rear door and gained entrance 50c. which It had been at preceding Between >80,000 and >100.- tion easy. Mrs. Ironside began to whole ox) roasting over the log fire; Gov. Fitagerald to Be Speak­ The case his far reaching effects to the store. At this writing there fairs, to 35 cents; and this was still spreading over the floor in lazy ser ­ cough, thus alarming the intruder further reduced for those who are no clues. from tiie standpoint of law enforce ­ 000 to Be Paid for Barry er—Congressmen who left The entire family were pentines is the great beanstalk. It­ bought, before the fair opened, four ment according to Prosecutor 'Mc­ County Farm Produce wtl UIk iUu»*a •«. soon UW down including Mr. «u>u and »n. Mrs. self. long enough to reach any cloud Will Attend Powell, which Will single admission tickets for >1.00. Donald in as much as a verdict of NOTICE OF SPE­ CIAL ASSESSMENT. More than 100.000 bushels of cu- Alex Ironside, who were spending you wish to name. Governor vFrank D. Fitzgerald not guilty Wiould avail violators of The grandstand prices were also And that Isn’t all. Several eve­ cumbers have been salted down at'ihe end there. None of them reduced to 25 cents. Previously To C. H. Osborn. Oscar Manning, nings a week actors and actresses will be the speaker at the Republi­ —__________________ , — had heard any noise. Mrs. Ironside, the Hlrsch Company Pickle station are going tiirough their paces. One can rally to be held at Johnson tending that the fish in their pos-j Lawrence Royer and to all other they had been 50 cents. In other here this season according to Joe who U tn a cast, unable to tuave. and In particular. Miss Hazel Caukln. Park. Grandville, on Saturday aft­ session were obtained in a private, persons Interested, take notice:— words, the people of Barry county DeRulter. local manager. A part of still suffering from the shock of her reports each time in coveralls so she ernoon, Sept. 28. There will also lake. It will also determine the mat- ;That the roll of special assessment find that this year their fair cost this production will be proccsMd previous Injury, was by this time in can more easily prance and run and be a band concert, ball game, field ter for owners of nrivate by the suoervLsor supervisor, them >5.000 Jess than the average private lakrx lakes who heretofore mode bv here Into sweet, sour and dill such a nervous condition that a doc- leap about the floor Just as any day events and a free barbecue may have had a question In their for the purpose of defraying that of the previous five fairs. Under pickles; sorted, barrelled and ship­ faithful canine pet of fairyland lunch. While this to sponsored by mind os to their rights in private part of the cost which the Council such conditions to have mads an ped on to brancji warehouses at De­ (Continued on page six) A pair of trousers belonging to would do. it’s a part which calls the Fifth Congressional district, lakes on their own land. decided should be borne by special troit. Chicago and Pittsburgh. Wellesley Ironside which had been for dramatic and acrobatic ability comprising Kent and Ottawa coun­ It is possible that the case will.be assessment for the South Washing­ Starting next week the cauliflower left in the dining room, was later both—and Miss Caufln Is certainly ties. yet a general Invitation is ex­ appealed by Mr. floughtalln to cir­ ton Street Sewer, is now on file at RECEIVER DISCHARGED. and cabbage season opeps. it Is prob­ found over the door handle of an making a hit. tended to every Republican In west­ cuit court as the question is an im­ my office for public inspection. NoThe receiver for the dlsaolved Has­ able that between 1500 and 2.000 automobile standing In the driveway, ’tlce Is also given that the Council ting* Cooperative Elevator Associa­ portant one. The reason for all this •activity, ern Michigan. ton* of cabbage will be used in ad­ but had contained no money or val­ a-' you may guess, is that the Has­ and Supervisor will meet at the tion was discharged from further It is expected that eight congress­ Miss Beatrice Blossom, .superinten ­ dition to a* much cauliflower as is uables. council room in the city of Hastings men from Michigan will be in at ­ duties by the court in a hearing tings Civic Players are preparing available on the local market. dent at Pennock hospital, will be on September 37, 1#35, at 7:30 held Monday. This dissolution haa Mr. Ironside had been awakened to present “Jack and the Beanstalk" tendance also. very grateful for donations of The Hlrsch Pickle stations tn the around j:30 by the dog growling, and In Central auditorium liere on Fri­ been pending for over a year and The council voted Friday night to canned fruit. Jelly, etc..—especially ment, at which time and place op­ many will be glad to bear that it County provide a sizeable outlet for got up to speak to him thru the day afternoon and evening. Oct 11, local growers. Tills year between window. He feels now Ute thief was at 3:30 and 8:15 oxlock respectively. transfer >3.000 from the street pav­ tomato Juice which is much In de­ portunity will be given all persons B now completed. The corporation >80.000 and >100,000 will be paid out making a preliminary survey of the For a brief time this well-known ing savings fund to the street pav­ mand. The hospital will also be glad interested to be heard. interest in the plant was purchased ing checking account, so as to have for donations of fresh fruit of any to Barry county farmers. premises. Dated at Hustings, Michigan, this by Bertha Matthews, who now owns distance. . old folk story which is almost as old This season the Hlrsch Company At the Brown home, Just two as history will be brought to life money available for repair work on kind. They will be called for If name It subject to the righto of the bond tested out the poaslbiilty of grow­ blocks east, and almost In direct line, on the stage In specially designed paved streets. and address are left at hospital. holders. ing pinto beans, used In the manu­ entrance was made by the front settings. competing for lucrative airmail facture of Chill con Came, on a 100 doc#, likewise not locked. Here the Several revisions have been made mad scientist who has par acre tract here In the county. Ac­ thief look Mr. - Brown’s coat and in the cast since announced in the cording to Mr. DeRulter the experi­ trousers, which had been thrown Banner. The present list of players infamous machine which ment appears to be a success. The over a chair in the dining, room, is os follows: , yield may be aa high as 20 bushels adjacent to the bedroom where the Widow Goodheart, Helen Ganto the acre which is about the same family were sleeping and made his guillet; Jeanette Worthy. Betty as a crop of white beans would yield. getaway without even arousing Leary; Parmer Guyde, Dan Ashwrltlng—the art of Judging a per­ The present minimum market price them. alter; Jack, John Leary; Squire son’s character, disposition and ap­ for pinto beans, however, is about The trousers contained around fif­ Percival Ploat. Prank Foote; Dome titudes. 60»pcr cent higher than the present teen dollars.Ln bills and silver. Mr. Worthy. Beatrice Goggins; Squire market for vftiite beans. This makes It on interesting and estimate of Miss Barton’s character the hidden enemy, the Worthy. Burr Denijlson; Dame In addition to the cucumber, a gold watch presedted him by the Blusterbuss. Geraldine Williams; practical science. analyses before beginning this fea­ cauliflower and cabbage used at the Macey baseball team In recognition Lord Ooodheart. Rene Gangulllet; Accurate knowledge of yourself Is ture asked three well known people onslaught in a novel climax. •altlng station, the local branch of of work be did for them in a Grand Biouser, Jack'* faithful dog. Hazel here to send In speclmansaof their Ruth Barton, well known Oraphothe Hlrsch Company also buys up Rapids city tournament several Caukln. or do has its beginning In your emo­ handwriting. Mayor Leonard. Dr. R- THREE WINNERS Analyst. who has been engaged by considerable quantities of white yean ago. tions. The skilled graphologist is B. Harkness, chief of Kellogg Foun­ The Hastings Banner, to analyze the beans and onions. credited with being able to measure dation, and County School Commis­ ARE ANNOUNCED Mrs. ironside places the hour handwriting of Its readers, will be­ The local branch under the man­ when the robbery was committed at LEO A. MILLER POST the height and depth of your emo­ sioner Maude Smith being selected. gin her work for readers of this agement of Joe DeRulter enjoys fine their home at five o’clock, but In the tions. These were sent on paper minus let­ Over Two Thousand Rate CLOSES CHARTER newspaper today. relationship* with all persons and semi-darkness of the room at that The graphologist believes that he ter heads, with nothing to Indicate Miso Barton has been a practicing Cut Rato Shoa Storo firms with which It does business. time, could give no detailed descrip­ Veterans of Foreign Wan can understand clearly how you are the profession or occupation of the Orapho-Analyst tn many Important tion of the thief’s appearance. certain to hate—love—or Indulge In Contest cities, including Hollywood, St. Louis, State police with Sheriff Blakney Start Work With Forty When approached as to results obother emotional expressions. Detroit. made Immediate investigation, but _. .... ~ tabled and asked to write a brief This is the keynote of your naShe has analyzed the handwriting Members obtained no special clues. ture. From thia foundation stone' statement of their opinion of Miss Leo A.'MIUer Post No. 3326 of the of a number of prominent persons Greeley Fox’s home on 8. Church of individually and character, your Barton’s ability— hlbited at the Barry CORNELIUS HAAN. street and Henry Sheldon’s on Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. and receives letters dally from peo1 LWnard b™* US thU With Wolverine Shell Horn ftln all walks of life, commending . Cornelius Haan who lives the sec­ Grand street, were also entered’ the 8. held a special meeting Saturday, *? 5. ,1Tln< y°urJn- hls s^!e a Ul broader, if anything, for the accuracy of her hand­ dividuality and setting you apart. lhlLnwTZ.1. ond place west of the Powers school same night but as yet nothing has Sept. 14. to close their charter. With writing analyses. nearly 40 members, 22 of whom were house on M-37 haa decided to quit been found missing. Industrialists consult Miss Barton Mias Barton certainly has the present, the Post will now go for­ farming and will hold an auction In all men as a result of Ignorance bitline close to one's nerward In earnest to add members and in regard to the character and abil­ •ale at that farm Saturday, Septem­ kxtsnsion cuss rthera* yJ^muM be°M»thiLlMLte to!*00*1 characteristics. Her ability la ities of their- employees, having ber 21. He offers a fine team of others. You must be enthusiastic to r———— . that the display wa* W1U. BE OFFERED. Theodore Miller, brother of Leo A. specimens of their writing tnalyzed. horses, hay and grain and a long list accomplish. You waste your best John C. Hoekje, director of exten­ Miller, officiated and Otto Miller, his Chas. H- Leonard. powers through misuse. Concentra­ sion work at Western State Teachers father, was elected an honorary accuracy of the findings. Other page. tion demands Interest and enthusDr. Harkness comments: College, Kalamaaoo, bw announced member. Linn Merchants. a district To take advantage of this service. Reading the estimates of personal that an extension class will be of­ vun.-. wx also prtsent and gave The Banner need only official, was JAMES BURCHETT. You cannot have interest and en­ characteristics from the handwriting fered in Hastings again this year. ’ Having decided to quit farming Dr. Russell of the regular faculty considerable aid to the Post by his au out 1116 coupon accompanying thusiasm if you are not satisfied in «... „ WIka uia — „ —presented ------- — this article, advice. He-----was with 100 enclose ten cents and a James Burchett will hold an auction will offer a ctass In U. a History. -a-. the wort you are doing. Through I impreMton at thetr surprtetw aosale at his farm locafcd three-quar­ The class will meet In the High per cent of this Post’s quota of the handwriting specimen and mail an understanding of your talents curacy. them to Ruth Barton in care ot thia — aKIlltlA, "i... A..I1 _ I _ - »_____ >1000 drive tn this district to I m used ters of a mile west of Ptxlunk chprch and abilities you may find the fullschool Tuesday. October 1 at 7:00 P. for the Veterans’ Widows’ and Or­ serious—If you are cultured—if you eat expression for the highest poa•nd three-quarters of a mile south. and others Interested . h.ha-i*. M. Teachers ana vuicra inreresiea In in phans’ home at Eaton Rapids. All With Henry Flannery - rVrk^^Me -— “—— lhUacacnci* have acute percepriqp—if you have slbUities of your intellect and spirit, i exU,n**°n class should meat with members were presented with novel business or executive ability, these Anything which will enable us to WHAT IS GRAPHOLOGY? Dr. Russell at that time. - Offers a fine list which can things and many mgre can be found eras shown I and Theodore Miller was presented in your handwriting. found in full on another page. fell she surely. CHICKEN SUPPER. Graphology is daily becoming There la a surprising number of USS ■Illi » — SWUM ssau aa a ■■>*■•>« aiaa>Z At Quimby church Thursday, Sept. SALE OF ANTIQUES. lore popular in tills country. Peo- people seeking the aid of graphology knowledge Is greatly increased if weJmoU of It teemed very tout IB. from five o ’ clock .until all are the meeting. to-day Intelligent, educated people can. through some scientific and was moat interesting to raa. 1 Mrs. Henry Pcnnels, who Ilves -just skilled graphologist can detect tn* a willingly submit their handwriting systematic method get this know!- ing the curraa, dote. Um Acraea.from the Milo schoolhouse, MISSIONARY UNION Prairieville township, will sell all her edge—determining the individual t-crasslnga were the only d CHICKEN SUPPER. beautiful antique and modern fur­ with curiosity and intereai. worth and Integrity of ttfla man or to my parmnalUy it wa« qui integrity of a personality. niture. also a sedan. Tfiursday after­ Clear lake. Sunday, Look in your dictionary and you that woman without their being unusual pteoe of work. noon. Sept. 22.—Adv. will find that it is a study of l^and- JURY DEL BERATES FORE GUT HOURS Fill SHOWS DPBIIIHG PROFIT ss Your Handwriting Scientifically Analyzed Ruth Barton, Grapho Analyit,To Serve Banner Readers Two Auction Sales ANALYST �THE BAITINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. IMS McCann of HUNTERS SHOULD , READ ANO HEED LOCAL NEWS The council Friday evening voted 1 ; extension of Um sewor on South I Washington street for a distance of'while Mrs. Clement is convalescing ntoely. 120 feet. 'from her recent severe Illness al the A daughter was bom Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Don Sledge have home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs moved Into tlie apartment over the Will Shultem. U<ht to Wear Truatto GLA/JEr BESSMER $ JEWELRY STORE H.-itA CM 'HelMtq TUNI IN HOIACI HtIDT LIMITS "BRIGADIERS JIFMUF SMITH’S SUPER SERVICE BANNER WANT AD VS. PAY OoaMrvaiion Offtear 8a*. aar Glvgg lute and Fs4- - •ml Rulings Died at latious for Barry county, which evstaged last which Watch next week's Banner for an council Friday evening asking for cement paving on South Washington tin Vecnstra, Albert Veenstra. Admr. crowd* attending. erfowl. street, from Green to Grand. The matter was referred to the street Belding's new athletic field will be trained oommlttee to investigate and report, Mayor Ixonard attended the fore the opening kick-off in their been taken to Pennock boapltai. ‘ meeting of lhe Michigan Municipal game with Lakeview. piles to all birds or anUnals tbs Over in Allegan county al Pullbe lawfully hunted with dogs. meeting tn the history of the League *> J®"* *«* at their session Friday evening. Many important’’ matters pertaining *b° pride, refused to go on John era. W.r-„ron jjrmbjmn S muiucipaun „ bSjSrS •»" found a job that would Inc. . .................. ______________ Zc "■ dole and — .—-------------------------------- lo to> place nfaee a sign over the sidewalk In f ...___ !7z_ • * maintain taaintaln her. Rabblto—Oct. 16 to Jan. i. inc. front of his shoe store by the coun- i ■ Otis Puller of St. Johns a former Pheasant-Oct. 15 to Oct It. k. cl J Friday evening 1 R. T. and J. W. Bcedie, of Nash- warden of Ionia reformatory, is the UaJwaful to shoot before sunrise. | vllle, this week filed ■ certificate of survivor among the 29 original JUDGE MoPKEK SETTLES withwere the Adng county clerk, sole en very 'll while in Detroit for her partnership £‘“„» “hat they bu^M stockholders of the State Bank of 27. Inc NINETEEN OASES IN vacation, haa recovered “ and .Z? y7_T;..This “Z fu .kihn. which celebrated wiehrated ita fif nf-­ St. Johns nd la U now atr" ^-tte i^rne'o? KN1T1ED DRESSES, at ONE DAY able to be at her aorit. lwin nOt 3^,^ Nftahville folks, be-1 tieth anniversary. Friday. The National Florist Telegraph as­ The council Friday night approved cause they have been doing business Judge MDFeek held ctrciiit court transfer of license to sell beer at under that name for the last five sociation has evidently had excellent the Shamrock restaurant to the new! years. returns from their recent advertising wonderful record bi j proprietor. Wm. Vu, Awlt MU. Herom nttrnmld o( BeDevue. campaigns. In convention assembled Monday night a thief broke lntoiwei| known in Hastings, where she last week at Pittsburgh, they voted to owner. I the home of Mrs. Will Roush In the has often been a visitor at the C- W. spend 891.000 next year in advertis­ the following cases i second ward, opened the refrigerator clarke home, according to press dis­ ing. 1—Unlawful Our selection is Urge and Ell Harris of Hastings. Mrs. Fred Delton State Bank was dismissed, as and Stole two dozen eggs. No clue to patches, was left 825,000 under terms J the thief. of the will of her brother-in-law. Carver's brother, remained over was that of Jennie Echtinaw vs. over baited areas. complete, for women and I The local furniture factories are Ralf Walker, who died recently In J Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. misaee, m siaes 14 to 56. i preparing to exhibit at lhe fall fur- Las Angeles, Fred W Fitzgerald, her Carver and relumed to his home nilure mart in Grand Rapids which brother. Is also left a like amount, as I Monday. H* came to the village for Blanche Row lader va. Emory I. and craft, is used, then a hunter must opens Wednesday. Oct. 30 and lasts well as a half-sister. Mrs. J. W. the Harris family reunion.—Olivet shore, or «e hundred feet from the court, as were the following di6hore « h undi thru tin Nov. 7. Madison of Battle Creek. A total of j Optic. A petition for curb and gutter on 8170.000 In bequests was Ibft to relWe ought to become quite butter voroe cases: Allee vs. John Woodruff, emergwrt vegetation. West MUI street, from Broadway to aures. the residue of lhe estate going i conscious her* In Barry county with Jefferson, was referred by the coun- to his widow. Eliza Fitzgerald Walk- Freeport placing first at the State cil Friday night to the street com- er. who for several years taught In | fftir. Detroit, with a score of 94. and mlttee to investigate and report. I the Hostings schools. ;tbc Farmers Co-Op. Creamery al any floating craft or device of any 1---------------------------------------------------- - Nashville placing fourth at tlie In- missed: Anna Sease vs. Samuel Hef- kind towed by power boat or sail | dlana state fair, each Ln face of stiff flebower. Georg* Willison vs. Warren power. Van Syckle, John J. and Etta Hough competition. 5—Illegal to shoot waterfowl be­ j The Farmers Gas and OH Com­ vs. Harry and Mamie Whittemore, fore 7 A. M-, E. & T, or after 4 P. also the divorce case of Stella H. vs. pany asked the council Friday eve­ Charles Rogers and the cose of M. 8c if-trimmed Sport Coats or Luxur­ ning to lay a pipe line for gasoline 6—Illegal to use shotgun larger iously Furred Dress Coats, all the Jon North Michigan avenue, from lhe these cases little progress had been than 10 gauge or an automatic or IM. C. railroad track to their station shown and the court and attorneys hand operated repeating shotgun Black, green, grey and brown. In the first ward. The matter was were agreed as to the disposition capable of bolding more than three taken under advisement. There were that should be made of them. shells. ___ some objections raised because of the Kenneth Mlles .was brought into fact that the pipe would have to be HASTINGS SCHOOL NOTES' attached to the bridge i granled a divorce ^om first wife. Miss Mabel Klei of Hudsonville W. J. Watkins and b C. DeEUa Mlles, with th* stipulation of TO general chairman of the Order of amount of alimony that he has been engaged by the school Railroad Telegraphers, made their ^Tpey He wasVtLttoned board to assist Miss Margaret annual trip over the middle di- , why £ Meyer In kindergarten work, occ Sizes 14 to 54, also '/t and sizes. vision of the Michigan Central last h>d fttiud L. .nm^y as dlrect- Ing to Supt. D. A. VanBuskirk. week in the interests of the organ I- ed by the court when the divorce zatldi. Mr. Watkins reports it mest was granted. His replies were not The schools here will close Friday successful In outcome in the number satisfactory to the Judge, and he to enable teachers to attend the | of new members secured rand old was adjudged guilty of contempt of Kellogg Foundation encampment at ones reinstated. Around 800 miles court and remanded to the custody Clear lake. This encampment will of the Sheriff to await sentence. take the place of the county institute However the court stipulated he which Is usually held in Central au­ ilnsky and Anna Hltxschke. got out should be released on payment of ditorium here. (with pitchforks when workers at­ 828 alimony due to his first wife. tempted to clear lowlands on their Tentative plans have been fixed I property, the title of which had ordered to appear In court on No- for a debate forum at the High passed to the city of Allegan In the school here Friday afternoon. Bepcondemnation suits in connection tember 27. commencing at 4:30 In the case of the People vs. Ro­ । with outiding the municipal dam. land Bolton, for alleged violation of o'clock according to Albd-t Becker,' EAST STATE ST., HASTINGS PHONE 2504 Bottle Now they are restrained by an in­ probation, he too was questioned by debate coach. Thia is peJtainlng to junction from any further war-like the court and admitted the use of the coming debating season In this j actions. liquor contrary to the court's order, district. There will be a practice de­ I You can have a lol nt fun In a also failure to moke restitution of bate presentation of both positive I friendly gathering by reading an property which he had agreed to do. and negative sides of the govern­ | analysis of the handwriting of the ment munitions control question. FOURTH FALL i peop.e present and allowing them to The event will conclude with a soDeVries and Miss Bedie Glasgow. I guess for wt,„,„ •» ■ dal mixer and dance. There are FLOWER SCHOOL thirteen boys and five girls on lhe OPERATIONS BEGIN OCT. IE Hastings High school debate squad • Berton this can be done for the jod of six months to two vears The Holland Sugar Beet Company Horticultural SoI John Budd was brought before the this year and only four of these have i Michigan ‘ will start operations on October 10 ciety Held Session at cimen sbbmltted. See the coupon ! court because he had failed to pay had previous experience. !I Their representative in this coun­ and read lhe announcement else-', ty. Glen Densmore, states that they ;allmonXt° bls divorced wife, Sarah. where in our columns. Quarts Doz. "Spotlight Goes Hollywood” is the , I He was released on his promise to have more beets contracted this yeai Russell S. Reed came up from pay 82 per week and his agreement theme of the* 13th annual Hastings I The Michigan Horticultural So- than a year ago. and will probably Hastings. Michigan, last week to to send a statement of his earnings Hlgh school “Spotlight" to be pre- clel>’ hcld 1U fourth fall school in be compelled to operate for a lunge: move his family and household be­ to the county clerk. He must appear sen ted In Central auditorium Frl- F^wer Arrangement. Garden Plan- time. The wet weather preventeC day evening. October 4. commencing • nln« and Garden Judging at BatUe cultivation of the beets in many longings to that city where he Is in court again on November 25. now employed on a federal work on Wednesday and Thursday cases, so that the crop in this coun­ In the divorce case of Alice vs. at eight o'clock. Previews, newsreels. project. It is a recreation project Wlnlford Casey the latter was re- u musical and uiu old aucub silent num. films. 1 . wcf.k' convened tytywiu .uom... revues viu ,----- -- -------------willnot notnebeasaslarge largeasasititocnerotheretc.. will all be entertaining features Kc’logg very|wiie would have been; but there art comprising 5.000 acres of land in the tnr thia annual vnrtat.. .interesting neinzui. I|i^ril" ___ ._ •___ . . .... tirailS ’'<rf. “.beetTn^ thing on alimony to his former wife for this annual variety show. Each •HV^Ung and helpful. Reed was formerly with lhe state ,within thirty days. He was directed class Is responsible for an act and Those attending from Hastings IthelMs. । highway department in lhe office tto appear in court on November 25. rehearsals ana already under way. in thia city.—Diamond Drill, Crystal An execution was granted tn the General committee consists of Mil­ I Falls. U- P. ,case SHULTZ of Edmonds Elevator Company dred Woodmansee. Clinton Scobey, ! The White Memorial Home, cstab- ,vs. Arlie Endsley, the judgment be­ Genevieve Erway and Albert Becker. FREEPORT llahcd in Plainwell since 1920. haa ।ing for 1519.18 In the case of ManW. t.T.U.SUCTTO. C- T. U. ELECTION. (announced its intention of dosing closing . person T1 Wm Cramer and Wj “■ sting held 'before the winter months II Z__ following been operated by the Adventist de- i, nomination of Indiana. Illinois. J, Wis ?£­ !“*!”*-* *?»!■“ <» consin and Michigan, and will close j181-06 was also given to Peterson. Rec- Secy.. Mrs. Fred Fleming; Oorr. as a matter of economy. Patrons of the home will be sent to sanitar- ।mer Collins, the latter stated that Secy . Mrs. Alvah Seebcr; Treas., Mrs. Claude Wood. turns al Hinsdale. Hl., or Lafayette. he । had no means to employ coun­ I Ind About thirty are living at the , nett to defend him when his case Nevins. On Tuesday Judge McPeek granted a divorce to Verner Cor kins from Busis Gorkina. Judge McPeek will hold court her* on Thursday and Friday this week hearing only non-jury cases Make you look your best! MBUHT WCUTMT New Fall Dreaaet Fine Silk Dresses ^22 as low as ALL WOOL SPORT AND DRESS COATS Food Center $n88 $3988 Every Coat is well tailored with silk lining and wool interlining. BARGAIN CENTER MICHIGAN SUGAR Cloth Hag 10 Zi, 53c CERTO Kellogg's Cora Flakes P*e 1OC o • 22c JAR RUBBERS »10c • ~ "Xu- 77c WHEATIES 2 lor 23c JEWEL COMPOUND * 17c DI TTTPP DU 1 ILK u 27c A Pbdory Repreieotative CHASE & * SANBORN will be here to Demon­ strate these CoHees “■ 22c DEL MONTE 25c WHITEHOUSE Q>- EVENINGS 19c UNTIL His Health Is In 25C Coffee Prices! OPEN Exclusive, But Not Expensive CAN COVERS OlCO Blue Ribbon J u 22C FRANDSEN’S 25c Mason Jars Or Post Toasties CINDERELLA Coats and Dresses L*. i5c 3 Lbs. 4Sc NINE O’CLOCK! ■Satie year Cash Register Receipts for FREE Groceries during September! Your Hands , Knlskern and Miss Sara Schader DEATH OF BEV. OST*i)TH. I altenoed lhe meeting of lhe Wornen s Literary club at the home of ___ _____ Ostroth. _______ _ ,prominent, Rev._ Albert Mrs Asa Stcckle. Freeport. Thursday ' resident of Nashville and for many ADMIRES afternoon. The program centered years a minister in the Evangelical I around garden topics and fall plant-[church, died Friday forenoon at the Ings one especially enjoyed feature University hospital. Ann •-*— ------------, —i Arbor, w.ia hn dMrriniinn was Ilhe description nt of KzxYfkb Scottish gar­ where he had been taken for treat­ dens given by Mrs. Oeo. Tliompaon. ment. His health began to fall about a native of Scotland. Much appre­ a year ago. and be and his wife SUPER-TAILORED ciated also, was the inspection of made their home with Miss Amy Mrs. Stockler, famous dahlia beds Hartwell of Nashville. In March Mr. Ostroth fell and broke his hip, and beauty. for nearly fire months was confined Rev. E O McShcrry. pastor of the ' U B church and Mrs. Jay Snyder removed to the University Hospital for a minor operation. It seemed annual meeting of lhe Michigan successful, but comr" conference of lhe United Brethren and resulted In his tailored church In Grand Raplda. One of mon la. and fashioned with lhe important matters to come be­ the same care and fore the gathering will be that of and grew to manhood in Maple i precision that go the proposed union of the Evangel­ Grove. In 1878 he married Marta R. ical and United Brethren denomlna- Tucker, purchased an eighty acre into a 21-jcweied lions which has to be decided Dy farm. Which he cleared and enllivatwatch. I each state group and then submltfarm he felt himself called to the scntlng both denomination. ministry, and had served the When the Reilly Tar and Chem­ Evangelical church as a pastor for ical Company agreed to supply this 44 years. He was highly regarded by ABSOLUTELY DEPgNDABLI city with the necessary black-top his associates in the ministry and for the Tarmac streets, they were to was esteemed by all Who taWw him. He is survived by his widow, one ter could be unloaded by gravity, daughter. Mrs. Clinton Smith, whose Pleating Modeh for by attaching a pipe to a fitting at husband is a minister and assistant i Young and Mature manager of Iowa University Has- i Men in Quality pltal, of Iowa City, fend one eon. Rev. unloaded in this manner, due to Delbert C Oatroth of Detroit, one Worsteds, j .some defect in lhe fitting at lhe txX- brother. Samuel Ostroth of Maple tom of th** car; consequently the Grove and one sister, Mrs. Emmy I Lar frnm the two had to be oumred Blowers. There art also a number of other relatives. ronsidrrable delay in spreading the Funeral services were held from I. tar. putting lhe gravel on. etc. Al the Evangelical church. Nashville, I I the council meeting Friday night It Monday afternoon, with Rev. Edgar 1 was fell that the company ought to EVERYBODY the qaailty nee- 21POINT ONLY FOOD CENTER cany everything neees- WATERS which lhe city paid and which district superintendent of Detroit’ amounted to 807.18. Consequently j that amount was deducted from th* 82,461.75 due io the Reilly Company. CLOTHES SHOP Sttlmt Qulity IhBuiy Rubber Goods HAl Syringe-------1...J HAS Hot Water Bottle tie ...25' 15' Many of tlie drugs prescribed by your doctor to speed recovery are rare and costly. Your qiAck return to health is dependent upon these drugs being Included in your medicine in the correct proportions. The reputation ot your druggist Is your only guar­ antee that your doctor's prescription will be carefully followed. Our reputation Is built entirely on ethical practice. General Medicines LyBarkcr*s Cold 4 ftc raMe4s.25ev.lM ..IS Toiletries ■AONUIA TOOTH PASTE. �THE HASTINGS RANKER. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. IMS AUTO ACCIDENT 49 RESULTS FATALLY EVERYBODY, ADMIRES 21POINT es 8UPER-TA ILORED st/ Every garment is skillfully tailored ■nd fashioned with the same care and £r«chion that go ito a 21-jeweled watch. ABSOLUTELY DEPENDABLJ Pleating Models for Young and Mature Men in Qualitu Worsteds, ONLY *215$ WAT E RS Mother of Olifford W. Dolaq Dioi From Her Injuries in company with their daughter and husband. aU of Grand Rapids, were th# Bunday guasto of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Dolan and family of this city. Upon their return to Grand Rap­ ids In the late afternoon, the daugh­ ter and husband stopped at their home, th# parents driving on to their residence on M-18 near Walker sta­ tion. As tlxey started to turn into their driveway, their car was hit by another driven by Arthur McDonald, M. Of Detroit. With McDonald were his wife, Willard Welch and Mrs. ~ - -■ —-!» Passing Of S. A. Crowell Ex-Champion Trapshooter worth church. Grand Rapids. Rev. Aml»jr .nd Austin.Oakdale R. H. Rrt»dy. M. D. McKean; church. Grand Rapid.*. John R. Gregory; Amboy and Austin. R. H. Bread?. ' FINE POSITION Omissions From Sidney A. Crowell, mention Ac, .port p«.e, of MlchK.n and met-.APPOINTED DIST. SUPT. PrCttllUttl LlStS whose death Tuesday Sept. 10. was I ropoiltan papers frequently, due to —GRAND --------- —-------------■ OF RAPIDS The Banner Is informed that some ’ made in last week’s Banner. was toll skill in trapshooting and as a) DISTRICT jomUslons were made in the fair; 1862. When four years old. he went' He first began trapshooting in |premium lists published last week,, with his parents to Missouri. In(1832 when 20 years of age, and infuse MANY FRIFNRQ FRIENDS ““ 1870 he came to Hastings and th# two years had forged ahead so rap-;r,H'S’ MANY ”IHI’ 1 rniCIWO I*ere Riven the Banner, but never-, mater * life stoc e has ‘ (Hater n*rf part of ih his since haa . idly that he won our Barry county 1 . THROUGHOUT COUNTY Ithelsss we arc glad to make this ad- ' ______________________________ _ champlomWp, pitted p.bicu against A,.llUk unUli- j | . ------ -— dltlon to'UHion the list.IO UIC hren DnAhrel.r n w. y V— juoc Titnta o M . marVtm.n doth af av itocnrALcr. nuimiuiii. u«nlly ,ood mtn. Io, in IMA. djn/Bov. Maylan uu.rt.rtlm.l.ndlrtue.l _ hunting was universal, and few com- i _ munltlcs boasted better shots than I Here—Rev. could be mustered in Hastings. lin to Jone. Return, r willLunDW. Jr., ot Freeport, took: ----------- .1. |n„t n,r nu rtklrterMnJlklne C. M. Conk­ I Shorthorn on a senior heifer. He had Circuit. | two firsts, one in 4-H Club displays GRAPI To obtain a character reading I your handwriting with your aignw plete addreM written with ink, on i Enclose thia coupon with ten i 8tamp«) to help cover clerical and and mail to Ruth Barton, care The ner. Your Name ............................................. , Address City . State tkily’Tnorihemerts^tei^h?| Pa4tora Pastoral’ “ appointments P^n'mcnu for the' tlie ]aud one in the open class. IS, wInnin, 01.Methodist Methodlit churches churches of of the the Mlchle.nl Michigan* in the list of Flower Show premorirei One h? vu Mrtkulnk ha^ ColiIert nce were announced at iums appeared conference were announced at luma appeared tlie the name name of of Fred Fred' Orand R*P|d-' Mon*» al dos- Carny. ThU should have been Fred at P^nltacViwn’hT’mcked o^ffl ?f lns M:“lon of lhc 'Camp, instead, who won awards on THESE LEAVE FOR COLLEGE. M K in toe Ameriran rtlv hlS. 11 U * ol and salmSn colored glads. Creek and will take her 'pie leaving this fall for college are 20 birds in toe American clay bird pifJuure to the mcnlbrf;( of thc Ha4. i Naturally the Banner editors arc । ,MUs Henrietta Bauer who returns to months In Detroit; Max ' In ..MK?<xU‘L ShUr5“ ..*> o.. ISM he won the state .v title at sorry for these errors, but our Infor- I ;the National Kindergarten at Evans­ Detroit and continued to retain the I r^Jmed thu mn,lon *■“ wrong lajU weck' “ ton for her Junior year; Evelyn Lo­ crowp for the next ten years or so. j yeS^hL^J^i^aeerStonJ^th nilRhl !ul,pcn 1,1 Uw? rush of well, a graduate of H. IL 3. In this .U... MU, _ hdrtor. "‘J « ■“ I year's class, has enrolled for nurse’s class at the University. Mra. Dolan suffered a fractured skull and other injuries, her death occurring Monday morning at But* terworth hospital al the age of 72. Mr. Dolan received scalp lacerations and other minor injuries, those in the McDonald car being cut and bruised. Surviving Mn Dolan are the hus­ band. three daughters, Mrs. K. Boise Dayton. Mrs. Sidney A. Hodson and Mrs. Olin F. Whittier of Grand Rap­ ids. three sons, Bernard of Grand Rapids, Charles H. of Flint and Clif­ ford W. of this city, 21 grandchil­ dren and a sister. Mrs. Sherman A. TuUer. of Grand Rapids. Funeral services are being held at two o'clock this afternoon *t the home of Mrs. Dayton, with interment in Green­ wood cemetery. Tlie bereaved ones have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends. Of thTt hcrc ‘'vcry d'partnM-nt ot the church ‘ft! • ho»'n a l»««t te very Rev. won 'gratifying. R« v- and Mrs. Jones have h**11 “cUvc 111 aU c!lurc11 organizaPu£-^hwMdon?orrtri?m«t Uon' “* weU “ Ultln‘: ,n,cr“l in foft<S\ thr~ rift* community projects, it is also very ’^ided tor ■ t!u* various churches on Jit JriLto ! the Hastings circuit to know that to he wo^’an1 the Rcv Rev. c c. M M.- Conklin Conklin has has also also been been ‘Ji? retumcd for another year's service. He and his family have given large- j -biB shoLs” Of Clea CLOTHES SHOP MARRIAGE LICENSES 95-8 *r CCnt n * ° J Ot 1 A chan«c in ^e conference ap- i Gayion R. Fisher, Woodland ......... 21 This cut shows Mr. Crowell in the Sailing Quality Kaeps Us Busy .. -C’ n । , a , . IllbtoUnenta that are of interest to Mabel M. Smith, Vermontville ... .20 time of his championship years, Ji, 1 people U the appointment he began shooting squirrels. lauperinKdent oj Rev. L. oLLf the Dewey asd SSS district Howard C. Gardner, Nashville .... 18 when he was winning honors as when to Gra“ OME froiy school—a cap Dorothy Weeks, Castleton............. 17 Michigan's leading marksman and trnpshooter. on one chair, books on nedy. who resigned because of 11! ter of miuiy humin, pkrtte. Into health. „„ Rev. Dewey was iransicrrea transferred been spent here. The last seven the northern peninsula. His gun. 1Mt year another and a healthy demand frorn HasUngs thc Bur_ years life he Ml yauu of ui his nu iuc lie has lias made maoc his ms ,। bicycle DICyCIC and anO shoe snot repairing shop on ton Heights—church ।----- u in Grand ___ Rap­ for FOOD! Milk will satisfy, home with his sister. Miss Frances । Jefferson street. which he main-, ’ids. his successor there being the Crowell, on W Plinnral <n lot W. nrron Green street street. Funeral । '. Rev. 1* W. Stone, formerly of Monand they can’t have too much. services were held from the resi­ Uli 111 hcllh compellrtl lum lo wll wlll mrat] ,llal n.. dence, Friday afternoon, conducted out. -u hr.ilou.rtm for hunlm ,nd UmU „„ , ,n by Rev. John Kllching of the First un Mtennon .nd the rrauntln, of Otanff R„pla, Curl hu , Presbyterian church. Interment al tnurtetlPk Uta tmd rttprtlrnte. | district rtipcnnundmt. DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE Riverside. Aside from his sister he GRADE A Tte U« of hU Ute duplU I OUxr ,p|xaouw„u tlult mll p. leaves a brother. J. A. Crowell. An­ phyttal lundtap.. .<m p.rtlcuUrw K cou„t FLAVORED MILK, TOO Pasteurised or Raw nabelle, Mo, two daughters. Mrs. Al­ ” I? 1 O'11”"- ““P'1 fred Birch, and Mrs. George Gasser. with M> taler where te otjurtd lyrcport. H. L. cnnrlitht; Natartlle. Chicago, and five grandchildren. gardenmit .nd dower,, and the tear- M E MJlJ(1levite. L. J. RlgelFifty years ago Sidney Crowell's ly summer talu of Ita daughters mnn; ^oodUnd. A. E. Wynn; Banname occupied the head lines of the and and grandchildren. grandchildren. field, w. A. Bxoer; Ink. Odessa. Leon W. Manning; Ionin. ** M. W. TELEPHONE 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. HASTINGS, MICH. Robt. Cook reviewed in a mast in-(Duffey; Saranac. Frank Loomis; terestlng way the foreign and home Sparta. Kenneth Hofmaster; Martin, magazines of the current mpnlh. A. A. Buege; Parchment. W. H. HelMrs, A. H- Carveth who has lhe rigle; Watervliet. Karl Keefer; Ep- . chairmanship of World Service, tills । ______________ _________________ 1 year, gave a fine talk along that line Each day we have more of endeavor. A social hour followed, . _ __ __ ~ Mrs. E. A. Burton and Mrs. A. K. _ calls for these beautiful, (Continued from page one) Frandscn pouring tea. i rather nauseating. He was taken a sheer, clear chiffons.- Be­ prisoner once when out foraging, I SCOUT EXHIBIT cause of their unusual which "served him right.” he says, AT RECENT FAIR as he should have been in camp, but quality and extra wear. he was rather "bullheaded” in those days, he opines. He was confined at ■ Marked Beginning of Year's Marietta prison in Georgia, and Activities in Barry made his escape, his age and size County helping him to get away as he The exhibit put on by the Barry' wasn't watched closely. He was mus­ tered out at Edgefield, across the County Boy Scouts at the fair in RINGLESS Hastings proved to be a worthwhile I Cumberland river from Nashville, after a four years' service, at lhe age project, tfhe people of the county. I Also SERVICE WEIGHTS who visited the fair, had an op­ Mr. Webber seems never to have portunity to see some of the things had a relative, who wasn't in some that Scouts do that make them You’ll he keen about way Uned up with military service. the more desirable citizens of our His great-grandfather fought in the country. When the hands and minds Revolutionary war; his maternal are busy doing constructive things ■ grandfather was a soldier of 1812; his there will be no time for thinking | in these new Fall styles paternal grandfather enlisted in the about and doing tilings that are de- i 17th Wisconsin infantry; his father struct! ve. NEXT TO CITY BANK HASTINGS Nearly nil Packs. Ships, and served in the 42nd infantry of tlut state; two grandsons were World Troops in the county are getting war soldiers. Mr. Webber's first wife off on n real start for the winter •Join the "forward movement" was the daughter of a doctor, who program of Scouting. Scoutmasters —look young and saintly in a served all thru the war with the as well as Cub and Sea Scout lead-, new “halo” atyle—or just tail2nd Wis.. infantry; his second wife ers are making plans for a real) ■ored and casual in ono of these was also a soldier's daughter. His worthwhile program of meetings. I •new folded crowns! All so smart. brother, two years younger than him­ A new Scoutmaster Ls to be up-! self. got into the war in 1865. being pointed in the very near future for only 15 when hostilities ceased. Troop No. 73 of the First Methodist ( For well groomed Mr. Webber's memory is remark­ church. Tlie former Scoutmaster. able. He never hesitates for a name !!------------------------Earl Palmatier. finds --------------------------his time nil1 legs—new ringless or a date, and when in the mood i taken up with his regular work ond nmniint. fnol v remfa relieved nf recounts, mnaf moat interestingly, reml- I an so hor has aaknd asked fn to Kbe of File his nlscences of the war in which he | Scout duties. The Assistant Scouttook part as a mere lad. • master. Lewis Cascadden. who He hair always kept up his dues has been keeping the Troop tn the Fitzgerald Post No. 125. De-;together for the past few months, partment of Michigan, and keeps is leaving for college In a fyw in direct touch with the state or-, days so will not be able to 'carry Ringless—imagine it at this ganizatlon. Trading property he | on any longer. The Troop commitlow price! In sheer chiffons xor owned at Crown Point, Ind., for a j tee under the leadership of Its semi-service weights—reinforc­ farm owned by a Free Methodist'chairman. Orville Sayles, b coned for strength at sole, heel, minister at Maple Grove, first ridering likely men for the positions toe! Smart new fall colors, too! brought Mr. Webber and his wife)of Scoutmaster and assistant. to Barry county. He has been a, Troop No. 75 of the second ward resident of Hastings since 1912. „ school has resumed regular weekly Despite his advanced age and cer- meetings after a summer of inacNovelty Fall Fabric taln physical handicaps. Mr. Web- | tivity. The Scoutmaster. Jess Kelly, ber drives his own car. He spent has some very interesting plans three days at the recent Barry made for this winter and will set county fair and attended the Chi-1 up a program that will benefit any , With Tailored Cuffs cago exposition two years ago. | boy who might join the Troop. With It’s nearly seventy-five years since the transfer of Keith Sage from the Civil war began. As we talked j Cub Pack No. 14 to this Troop the with Mr. Webber, the thought flash- membership has reached the place ed In our minds of the seventy-five where no new ones will be taken in years hence when some American unless others drop out. Smartly flared tops with inter­ Legion boy in Hastings might be I All Scouts who put In time at the esting detail-buttons, scallops, filling the role now occupied by Mr. fair are requested to compute the I stitching. Black, brown, navy, Webber, the last living member of total number of hours of service Beautifully styled and finished! to HVk. Big buys! an organization tliat stood for so I rendered and report it either to the its inception, incentlnn Scoutmaster or nr to tn the Plelrt Execu Rrrcu-­ much at the time of ita tlie Field and filled such an Important role tive. This time will apply on Civic tn national and civic affairs. It's Service. Exquisite Cynthia a long time away as to years, and Several boys, who have become the role Isn't one every one would twelve years of age during thc sum­ fill of their own choosing. Yet. If mer months, have registered and one must. It’s a boon to be granted Joined some Scout Troop. Others) o/ fine soft black kid clear mentality such as Comrade who have not done sp are urged to | Webber has. and to receive such get in touch with their neighbor­ Whan putting the beans in the small kind and thoughtful attention as is hood Scoutmaster or with the Field Sensational values—they'll put a crimp glyen him by Mrs. Eunice Martin, Scout Executive and register in the I who with her daughter, lives with greatest boys’ organization in the Dress styles lavishly furred and in mw the aged veteran and looks after world. Our alm is to have at least his materlai wants . STRAW or RAILS should be used to The lines of thia shoe are so one twelve ye»r old boy out of two fabrics! Sport styles smartly awaffei &'3Utiful_that it needs no trinsbecome a Scout. Ail are welcome. MISSIONARY UNION ’ warmth and wear I Women's and miss thta*. *Well ” " eut‘ hold the beans up off the ground. The Cub and Scout leaders of BEGINS YEAR'S WORK. Barry county are requested to plan now on our convenient'LAYAWAY Pl Mrs. Albert H. Carveth was harn­ tq attend the Cub and Scout lead­ ess for the opening meeting of the ers' get-together and round table at ..................... .............................................................. Methodist Episcopal Missionary Camp Ben Johnston Saturday and Union. Wednesday afternoon. There Bunday, Sept. 26 and 29. A program was a fine ■attendance with a doz- is being planned that will help ev­ ery leader to do better work during the coming months. dent of lhe two societies, outlined PENNEY COMPANY The panama hat is made of JlplPlans for the coming year which Japa leaves, which come from Ecua­ dor. principally. H Nothing Phoney about our BALOU MOSE/ ik THE H DAIRY TRUMAN 0. WEBBER HASTINGS VETERM Hee? Ace The Li. Mik asgow. RUNSTOP Companj is coun­ hat thej this yeai probe bl) a longer ircventcC 3 man) ils coun­ it otherhere orc s never- CRUET SSEB BROWNIE shoe store McNaughton is system SILK HOSE of HARVESTING BEANS ""4 59 will save 'your crop in wet weather SJ 5' 5 5‘ li; no Betty Co-Eds Beans will cure properly in the small stacks. After beans are pulled, wheat may be sown on the strips where the beans are to be stacked (marked with “O’s” in the diagram below). Beans are then stacked and the balance of the field sown to wheat later. All of the wheat will then come on in good shape. GLOVES PUMPS $14-75 o o o Smith Bros.,Veite & Co. PHONE 2257 HASTINGS P ENN E c . �The Hastings Banner IK COUNTTAT HOME MICHIGAN ‘This and That RATJ/YF vw VIOLENCE. ^temporary structures sustained by It takes lhe threat of a dictator- armed force, cruelty and the inflicablp to make people appreciate the lion of intense suffering. Yet warfare privilege of a free’ ballot.'So many 'perMsta. Therefore is it not fitting to quc^XM <*« be retUcd. peacefully ,caU the battlefield a "field of dl»and well by balk*—if people take 'hooerf » ‘ ' im MkMkiy. Mktod UxwM to toe toktlkrti toWlMl. MVtocUU u» "WktoUPy ’halloa TOrntTYLkSa” To thoM who wonder whether „„„„ „ u>, etoto u kotok to ' get the most of the fingerlings which MMtelana by adroit management Orangeville Fish Pond*—According may influence this opinion to help conservation Offioer George Sum- AMERICAN ewer and belittle the sheep-like the Barry County Rod and Gun manner in which lhe public permits Club, the organization which wax Itself to be lead around.by the nose; largely responsible for lhe planning iMn the ballot. Right or wrong, entire crop will be planted in Barry public upliUon is not to be denied for county lakes Although the operation Jong, and Uwrc U no safer, saner way for the public to express itself ' property comes under the depart­ than through the ballot. Those who 1ment of conservation, the under­ attempt to shackle public opinion standing is that the fingerling* are courting danger. No dictator. reared shall be reserved for Barry emperor or ruling party has ever county lakes. Even If this were not liermanently subdued public opinion. lhe case there would be little reason Attempts to do this have, sooner or to worry because the total capacity later, -resulted in violence. The bal. of the ponds is probably more lot to a powerful and useful instru- Muld ttaorbed by Ukes here, anyment of good government when used correctly. I 4 ' = ,-t 1------ -----------| GOOD WORK A DANGEROUS CORNER. । Thinks to the fair committee for One of the mart dangerous corpromptness in cleaning up the ncn la Bastings is the intersection grounds. Almost as soon as the last oi Broadway and Green street. Al- j tent had been hauled away, men though the visibility U good In all vere' employed to burn the rubbish dlrecUous coniuslou exists as to thc whicj, had accumulated. This not right of way. Macy people driving I only puts the fair ground in first south on Broadway and wishing to lOndltion once again but It also cross Green street, assume they have helps to keep down the swarms of lhe right of way; people driving bugs and pests which always congrenorth from the high school down jutr in >nd about areas where rub­ Broodway assume the same thing; blsh 13 permitted to accumulate, those driving east on Green street — - =F,, IMAtot. UtM Ute, Mv. Ute rtkltl 01, » » ,!ELre COMMUNISM. w>, kOTM the inter. I w' *>»« “ "“W •' ■eeUto. ThU wtottuton exUU be. “ • entomunUUe ttotto.. • .Ute hlkbw.y. M-« m I 'rtterto’-eni “tos trteb out to MlchlweU down Oreen rtrert Iron, Bred- \ 0»» • M« known M the Cooperative Farm, in wu tot It U Ute lUle hlkhw., “ » Sunrise Sunrtw Cw.pn.Uve to SETT A.e ; POLITICAL DIFFERENCES than Views and Opinions; What Others Say EXPENSIVE SUGGESTIONS. It's difficult for everybody to write an editorial unless he has very definite Ideas about what's wrong with the world and with the Uwtoo wltkh Me rtkht ot wwy-Ttt community he lives In. R's very easy all outer, th. Broadway-Oreen I '• «W» mile, ot Und to that eoun- to say this is wrong or that is Urett totorsectlon u a atop street., »-■ ramulea. It ww rouoa- wrong: to say that should be done, or this should be done. In fact. Awkwart u It ow «<to a ear drh two >““ 1 it's even easy to say how it should toy eouto <» Broadway tootod etop '“r be done, where it should be done at toe totenweuon belore eartauto, 11 >“* and why it should be done. , er children reach lhe age of three The only trouble is that too many , ‘ yean they are taken from their par- 'other people may inquire why it enta and placed in a dormitory for should be done at all. And if un­ across this intersection without so ' prejudiced thought is given there oommunaJ care, and are raised en- often isn't any answer. much as a moment's hesitation or a lirely apart from their own families. The trouble with most ideas and glance to see whether other cars j This farm was started by Ely suggestions is that they cost money which do have the right of way are Oreenblat of Detroit and Joseph J. And when things cost money It's coming. There have been bad acci­ generally the public that pays. Cohen of New York, which shows When the public pays, that's taxes dents on this comer and there will that there is not much Americanism Maybe a good idea would be to erect be more unless the ordinary' rules of .about it. The workers are divided a memorial to the taxpayer. But the road are observed more closely. 'into 1' classifications, each selecting) that would cost money. And that mean more taxes So. maybe > their own council, who can present the (would best thing to do is to let nature­ CO-OPERATION ASKED any grievances they may have to ।take its course. The things that Conservation Officer George Sum­ ( Ithe executive committee Everyone need to be done will be done With­ ner lias asked the Banner to an-r out urging, life may not be so ex­ notince that he is anxious to secure' ,, names or peop.e living near bona they' have been on lhe farm for a citing. but. also. It may not be so thc expensive.—Phil Rich. Midland Re­ vwhe receive ewAhly. aa mrmtHlw year monthly allowance. publican. fide fishing lakes who will be willing Thu farm to evidently operated on to help plant fingerlings from tlut MORONS. Orangeville ponds sometime during the same principle as the Russian government has established for the AU tills is merely tile transition going on in our social order. The -harveunff." w .!» cU“ °< “»• '“P1"comic strips have crowded the sport to do » nw-Med to «»d their “• “tonhhlna thta, about th» pages for popular reading. Not one tame, to hun. cerulnl, ueopte ,.h0 .irur I. ttut th, person in ten reads the editorial ento th, .port ot luhhat or who “ °» Dnltrf s“t“ >“ pages of the daily newspapers and perhaps the weekly average is even o»„ r^on property ehohld be will- !~“B’ 10 higher Mae West in "Going to toe to (tte toll cotoperalion. My“* ”rt‘' -P"1 Town" out drew George Arliss in thltot which wlU build up the .lock •h°“M ‘"T «•> •»' P~‘ "Cardinal Richelieu" of lhe local ot Mb to lhe take, «mld be or hl-1P"01 ““ unl“d SUtoe to encoutose play house. Il's all a part of the red totemt to Uwm. Mr. sutober!““ experiment Io Michl- changing viewpoint. Someone lias said that all change is progress. haa put in a great deal of extra time gan docs not seem apparent. tempt to evaluate the shifting -rvUj-vv:standards calls up a well known From the many enquiries which may require to properly plan', the come into the Banner office each quatrain: "Oh see thc happy moron. lakes. week, it to apparent that houses and He doesn't give a damn; apartments for rent in Hastings are I wish I were a moron— "FIELDS OF DISHONOR " My God. perhaps I am." at a premium. Everything is occu­ An a well-known publication ot — Charlotte Republican-News. pied. This is the first time in many national circulation last week was years that such a condition has LACK OF COURTESY KILLS. an adverttoement entitled "The Field Men and women who otherwise of Dishonor* and which pictured a caslon to drive up and down nearly are quite courteous and considerate section of a modern battle front of others, often become veritable with bursting shells, barbed wire en- ,lf anj? locations vmkh were vacant’ savages when they get behind the t tanglemenu, trenches, dead, wound- This lx an indication, though not a wheel of a motor car. Why is this anyway? ed. men in gas masks pushing for- positive one. that things here are on Is there tomething about having ward. The point was well taken. A the uptrend. Possibly It means that a powerful engine beneath one's battle field U a "field of dishonor;" |considerable new building wUl get foot which, at the mere slight pres­ sure of lhe foot, sends one hurtling not a dishonor for any particular in- underway in the near future. through space? Or is there more dividual or army but a dishonor to, me HISTORY REPEATS.. ' the enure entire human rare. race Never since ■ the dawn of history has warfare New York state bad a balance of proven anything or brought benefit । several million dollars in the treasXo the conquerors or conquered. Ev- wy when Roosevelt assumed the eryooe loses in warfare. This has 'governorship; a deficit of more than been demonstrated times without » hundred million when he left. Tlie number; vividly by the World war of united States government had a alight deficit when Roosevelt as­ the lesaons of history people will let sumed the presidency; the largest their greed get the best of them and deficit in its history less than three disregarding the overwhelming evi­ years later. History docs repeat it­ dence that has been built up through self. the centuries attempt to extend their destruction of lhe life and happiness of others. What a false philosophy I Ghengu Kahn, the mighty Mongol, the greatest conqueror of history— where is the tremendous kingdom he built and the governments he established? What has hsppened to Pungent Paragraphs There la a lot of panning going on In high circles today. But it isn't producing muoh precious metal— Wichita (Kan.) Eagle. A Quotation ; MIND is a kingdom tothc man who gathcrcth his pleasure . from ideas. i —Tupper. acz—inne >nnc= New York meteorological sur- creasing. Still, It's difficult to check those political broadcastAt school, Boy King ot Slam averages high io arithmetic and "dictation." says news item. Hasn't Europe enough dictators now? Too many convicts who have been granted a parole make off with some body’s payroll. Jersey nudist cull has attracted millions of followers; mosqui­ toes. wa mean. People may ring out an old ar, but they blow out a hay III The Public Forum LETTERS TO THE EDITOR |j| Mr. Editor: What about the Or­ angeville fish ponds? U the enure lot of fingerlings to be used here tn the county or do we get only that Speaking of safety—Roy Chapman portion which the state does not Andrews, it to said. becomes slight­ wish to use? I've heard it both ways. ly amused at the manner in which drivers couldn't poaeibly have stop­ reporters play up the dangers be will ped or swerved in time. Children are face in the wilds of the OoM desert; careless and haven't much judgment or sense of danger when it cornea to crossing streets; so it's doubly neces­ sary that drivers use extra caution when driving near the school grounds. But a lot of them don't. can metropolis; that one takas less Why dent you and our city mar­ chances exploring Isolated plateaus shal spend a little time up near the than in facing the highly concen­ Mr Editor: Your article concern­ school grounds some morning or, trated traffic streams of our big dting resort development In Barry afternoon? You'd both see lota of Uca show that one is mon likely to county was of special interest to me examples of careless driving. It be injured in the supposed safety of because I have had some experience doesn't do any good to protest. Peo­ the home than In traveling through here myself hi trying to get things ple Just think you're cranky. But if out-of-the-way comers of the world. started. How can we ever get any- something isn't done to put soma sense ot caution into the beads of Nane of the perils an explorer selves wont give any co-operation? people driving near the school faces in the wilds of Central Africa, Except for two or three proprietors grounds, there are surely going to be Tibet. Mongolia or thc Antarctic I'll bet you couldn't raise a nickel tar some sad happenings sooner or later. A Parent. compare with the danger a motorist any co-operative promotion or ad­ faces who swings out of thc traffic vertising projaclk. The county and Dear Editor: The writer notes with tdwns should be willing to help and apprehension that many of the lo­ animals, insect peats and fierce. U»- probably would but there Is no rea­ cal delivery trucks and passenger dlsclplined tribesmen constitute no son why they should do it all. Peo­ cars have been speeding around greater peril to personal safety than ple won't come to Barry county un­ Central school with no apparent re­ docs an inebriated driver on a less they know what we have to offer gard for children who must neces­ crowded highway, or a driver who and this information can't be broad­ sarily pass certain busy Intersections, pays more attention to tlie scenery cast to them unless resort owners, Something should be done about it! supervisors, councilmen. aidermen. If. "the powers that be" la this commercial dubs, etc., get together city, would stop to realise that one on a definite program. child out of every three in these So perhaps Mr. Andrews Is right United States will be either killed, when he gets a bit provoked on Mr. Editor: I think you used aw­ badly injured—and In many cases hearing lhe dangers of exploration fully poor taste in saying the things crippled for life—during the forth­ ore overemphasised. you did about Huey Long last week coming year, something would bo after his death. Maybe you didn't 'done immediately rather than at­ CITY TO BEGIN like him. but if you can't say any­ ' tempt to correct a deplorable condlFRIENDLY SUIT thing good about the memory of a itlon after some little tot has been man. why say anything at all? You I quietly buried in our local cemetery. Wish to Make Equitable As­ usually use good judgment tn such | A city as large as Hastings with things although you sometlmts make only one Uniformed Police Officer sessment on No. Broad­ preachy, sarcastic statemenu which should, tn the opinion ot the writer, way Paving * might better have been left unsaid. 'have a Junior Police Patrol to pro­ tect the many busy street comen When the North Broadway paving Why didn't you say something about during the time that Children an going to and from school. No activity urder to conform to lhe plans of the could teach young level-headed boys state highway department, to make of high school age, who will be the ' A Subscriber. quite an extensive fill for about two (It was the official Mr. Long of thinking men ot tomorrow, more blocks directly south of the Broad­ about civic pride and safety than an way bridge. Under the charter pro­ whom we spoke and the public phase, appointed membership in the Has­ visions. when the pavement was laid of a man's life Is always open to tings Junior Police Patrol. the assessment was levied upon the comment and appraisal As a private TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Those little tots of kindergarten lots adjacent to the fill. Just as individual Huey Long may have had age who walk to school and do not Mrv Homer McDowell and son they acre on other portions of that many fine and lovable trails; in Addison of Holt are spending a few roadway where the levels were not public life, however, we still believe use the bus service should be prodays with her parents. Mr and Mrs. changed. Tlie people who owned the he was the greatest menace to de­ Duncan McDonald, and other rela- lots adjoining North Broadway mocracy who has risen to power in the same time as lhe older children | Uvea. years. The Idea of assassination Is and a Junior Police Patrol, each I The residents of CoaLs Grove will where this fill was made Justly felt repugnant to every) thinking person ; member bearing a visual insignia, that their property had been dam­ should direct traffic at busy comets. hold their first field day on Salur- aged. rather than improved, by thc the leu said of it or the circum­ Shutting off the street between the day. Sept. 11. beginning with a bal­ building of the cement road. Some stances which provoke It, the betschools was a good step forward, but loon ascension by Prof. Miller at of them could not afford to pay the it is not enough! 11:00 o'clock- In the afternoon there yearly assessments f<jr lhe paving. Signed by. will be races and a ball game. At Others felt that thejf ought not to Dear MT Editor: Why dont you Dad to one of the "little tots." five o'clock Mrs. Miller will ascent pay because of the damage to their say something about lhe careless to thc clouds. Mr. and Mrs Miller property caused by the improvement. are making many aerial trips this So thc matter has rested for some a souvenir after making sure that the past year pastor of Burton season. Mrs Miller will a.iocnd at time. Heights church at Grand Rapids, Saranac on Sept 4 and 25 The Mllnewly appointed district superinAt the meeting of the council Fri­ lers moved to Coate Grove from Bat­ day night that body considered the FREEPOST. A son wax born to Mr. and Mrs- ferred from Lakeview to Banficld; tie Creek about one year ago paving assessments for the two I The last issue of the Michigan blocks. Thc council realizes that they Chester Savacool Monday evening. Rev. M. W. Duffey returned to Christian Advocate contained a picSept. 16. Congratulations. Ionia; Rev. A. A. Buege returned havec_^ nor,°,7T option’ but to proceed ture of Rev John E MeaUey. pastor Jt"' ° under , ft” Later.—Mr. Yarger passed away. to Martin; Bev. W. 8. Phillips re­ Much sympathy is expressed to thc turned to Shepherd, and Rev. A. E. parents. Mr and Mrs. Dan Yarger. Wynn returned to Woodland. Pou Huron. Mr. MeaUev MeaUey was twinprin- •• Pott t0 g0 lnto clrcuH 0,^. >nd cl pal of Hastings schools in 1895. thc matter of an equitable assess­ and lhe two grandmothers. Mrs. El­ Rev. Loomis and family were the 189fi. and 1897 and superintendent ment determined on the basis of len Yarger and Mra. Clara Lectka victims of a very pleasant surprise on Monday evening when the Carl­ In 1898. He was educated in Albion equity rather than under the char­ Among the pastoral assignments ton Center young people's choir, college and in tlie state university ter provisions. Accordingly the city He has been in the ministry about attorney was directed to take the made by the Methodist conference with several of the older members that were of special interest to entire case into circuit court, in a Freeport people were these: Dr. of the church walked In on them. A very pleasant social evening was friendly suit, in order to reach on Kennedy, our district superintend­ THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY enjoyed and refreshments were equitable disposal of it. ~ ent for several years, retired, due, served. This group to among the Mrs. Dennis Kelley returned to her to poor health; Rev. LL. Dewey, many who regret to liave Rev. home in Marslmll Thursday after a five weeks' visit in this city. Her THERE WAS GOOD REASON formerly pastor at Hastings and for Loomis and family leave, our midst. mother. Mrs A. P. Trumbull, re­ FOR THE GOOD RESULTS lumed with her. Miss Mary Powers left Wednesday Splendid Order During Fair night for Marquette to resume work Due to Fine Work as teacher. She has an increased .'alary over last year and is a very of the Officers DO YOU KNOW THAT . successful teacher. Many have remarked on the good Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell, order maintained on th’ fair who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs grounds during thc recent fair. While Barry county crowds have a Kenaston will return to their home reputation for orderliness, yet there in Bay City today. were many on the grounds from E A. Holbrook of New York City. othea places, many irreaponaibles P. H. Holbrook ot Chicago, and Samuel B. Cole of Triunfo. Mexico, fish reasons, who might have made are lhe guests of their mother. Mis a disturbance had not the grounds Wo believe that good battery seeI. A. Holbrook. been well policed Glen Densmore, Miss Maude Harper of the State superintendent of policy, and those adding waler la the cells. We know Rond returned from a ten days' visit on his staff—and they represented with friends and relatives at Ionia every township in the county—sure­ that the right kind al tervice, by expert* and Lake Odessa ly did a good job of policing the fair. Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday We give lhe best battery service in town 'Beauty unihout grace u liV the hoo^ icithoux the bait? SEPTEMBER Cooks Psnie on Will -Women found their E;usl Rights Party. IM*- ArtklM »t'l>*»r-.nr la Ihla eolaan • r* >«lr«t«<! for ikcir Inlrrral.ond do ool DMaoaorily roproaonl 0*1 owa FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. operation given him by lhe sbertff. also by lhe State Police. Before en­ tering upon their work, the fair grounds police met and talked things over and agreed upon the program suggested by the superintendent, which worked out splendidly. Mr. Densmore wishes us to express hl? appreciation of the cooperation of the sheriff and the Stale Police, also lhe fine support given by his asso­ ciates, thc fair grounds police. Ed. Barber and children of Ver­ montville were guests of Mrs. A. D. McElwain over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Grigsby of Al­ amo are moving to Hastings this week and have rented the Wood­ ruff place on North Broadway. Mrs. C F. Brooks and mother. Mrs. Nora Kelley, left Tuesday for a month's vialt with relatives at Pt Madison. Iowa and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McOmber RATTLE SNAKE expect to leave for Chattanooga. ATTENDED GAME Tenn., next week to attend the dedi­ cation of the Military National Baseball Stops at long lhe life of a battery. Coma in, and well see that the specific gravity it right in all cellt, cable connection* tight, terminals free from WHEN IT’S AN EXIDE YOU Indian Miss Kate Leins and Mias Ger­ Landing—Boys Kill trude Slingerland returned to Yp­ Intruder silanti yesterday morning to con­ Sunday's ball game at Indian tinue their studies in the Slate Nor­ Landing was delayed for about fif­ mal. BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. teen minutes while -the boys ran dowu and killed a rattle snake, dur­ FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY "The western world has rediscov­ George Rock reached Annapolis ing the first inning of lhe game. The ered in Hie twentieth -century the snake was on the playing field about ancient truth that the business of last Friday after a three months' popular education is neither formal cruise on the ocean. He is more than teaching nor political enlightenment, pleased with his place and ranks rattle and the game was immediately but direct social reconstruction.”-- among the first of the cadets at the stopped until tlie rattler was found academy. Lord Eustace Percy. and killed. The snake was a large MLu Mamie Clubine of Leonidas one measuring nearly thirty Inches who lias been vistljng friends in this in length and had six rattles. One of "hfd person who tries to speak city returned home Monday. A . . with a dialect or accent foreign to- Miss Della Rising of Campbell­ lb. ‘--that of lhe people about him Is an town. Netf York, who has been ignontrau*.'—Dr. CM bell Greet, spending a few weeks with her cous­ John to conductor on the Atchtnson. speech authority. in. Delia Rising, returned to her TopekA and Santa Pe railroad. Ed. nrwx Brock u>u and &u. Ed. ouium Burtqn left ' home Tuesday. Lu. ten for tor Everyone should be respected as John Russ after a two months' Chicago Monday rooming and will an individual, but no one idoUxed.” visit In this city will start for Ban go from that city to Texas to can­ —Albert Einstein. Marcial. New Mexico, next Monday. |vw for a book- H1L of the indescribable desire to "go like the devil to get no place and do nothing when you get there?" today offers a paradox in human progress. Man's inventive ability, .Keeking to overcome ths barriers of time and space, when wrongly used defeats ita purpose by killing and injuring more people annually than a-toll of war.—George Averill, Birm­ ingham Eccentric. Way of Our World NEWS GLEANINGS. J * The United Steles has 249.433 Now that Mussolini u ^lifting 8- miles of railroad track In operation. >w-olds. we suppose any soldiers' An old Charlotte. M. C. ordinance bonus will be paid in gum.—Detroit makes it illegal to wash a horse on the ztreet. Crumbs of Wisdom ANDRUS SERVICE • M am 90 An I ffWKJ 44*TU Bia, Hastings, Co*rt Michigan Batteries, Windshield Wipesa 13-plate Battery $3-45—Exchange SUNOCO �THE HAITINCI BANNER, WPKMDAT, 8EPTKMBKR 11, IMS MOT GF Social Events and Personal Mention 07843686 KAB1BNM WILL UFMI 8ENTID AT DISTRICT MBETQfQ Orand spent the wook end with relatives in ■art Utnalng. Mra. Winona Downing drove to Laming Sunday for a two days' visit famliy spent the week end with rd- sing friends Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ebcn Pennock and Marion of Big Rapids spent Satur­ day and Sunday here. atari Burch ute Kron Htarc ***■ — u, arute lupte. « Lturuy. ___ “i, * ENTERTAtNEO FOR DEPARTING MEMBER FOB COMING YE,IK. Florence Filler With neaaay evening with Mra. Myrue w Long for a chicken dinner, honoring «< Mra. Florence Fuller, who is leaving During the burtnrea ■reriem. the ORGANIZED LEGION AT above named committee Mrs. Fuller with a beautiful electric the BRAVO, ALLEGAN CO. kitchen clock as a gift from the throughout the year. Comprising Guild In appreciation of her willing­ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Van Houten w- * cna. s ton Joint InrtfcUatlon of Local ness and loyalty In working with the Guild. In making the [presenta­ Rolfe Bulling, with Mn Forrest Officers Scheduled for tion. Mra. Hubbard read the fol­ retary-treasurer. Plans were made lowing original verses: Tuesday, October 1 sister, Mra. Martha John- j i1"1 Onuxl dews an T^eJday Mr. and Mra. Harry Wood. Mr. and As an actress she proved her ability Mik. vnxuuo «** uken u> Univcmty hcpUkl-ln Ann Amor on B“rt“ “ Prank Annable. Mrs. John Wood and Tuesday for treatment. :°“ 8untM> to train Bridget Floyd Wtood. Mrs. Annable's mother. She did her job right.well. Mr. and Mra. George Shoot enter-1 »nd Mrs G Feldpausch and talned a niece from Flint and a sis- Mrs Dara Fvdcwa are in Fowler to- her daughter and husband. ter from Larulng hut week. day attending the funeral of Mrs. A fine dinner was served In the Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds returned to ll’d Geller. Ann Aitor on Monday accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E E. Vender and ees! program with Col. Hopkins of That can never, no never, be for­ come back to Hastings from Grand by Mr. and Mra. Roy Oordss. (Buddy of Detroit were guests of Mr. Cassopolis as toastmaster. He has gotten Rapids for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. John McLravy were and Mrs. Alonzo Trim and Henry been connected with the National No matter how far she departs. Mrs. Anna Reed left Monday for guests of Dr. Winifred McLravy of Trim on Monday. Guard doing organization work. The Our feelings of love and esteem Kalamazoo where she will visit her °r.nd RapMa over th. week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gilmer ac- mayor of Cassopolis gave a welcome Cannot truthfully be expressed oy granddaughter, Harriet Parker. Mr. and Mra. Alonzo Trim were oompanled Mr. and Mrs Charles to tlxe visitors and other guests were this package small Sunday guerta of Mr and Mrs Earl oiadston. of Orand Rapids to Bat- Introduced. Mra Marie Schrumpf of It Is not the present that speaks. Niles, newly elected Auxiliary de­ Ue ertek on Sunday family of Battle Creek were guests Schulze and family of Nashville. But the love that It brings from us J. L. Maus was In Ann Arbor Batpartment president, was presented, of Mrs. Agnes Fisher on Sunday. urday and brought home Mra. MatuJ **s lJ as was Arthur Clark of South Hav­ Charlotte M. Hubbard. who is not much improved in health. J Lv en. new department vlce-commandOrand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. er. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stemm and PARTIES HONORING Jessie Adels of Chicago, spent Sat-lM^?_ Separate business meetings were MRS- LYLE ^URR. Edward Stafford of Wayland was urday and Sunday with Mr. and . held, the Legion electing 'the fol­ nr.t In the city on Monday making ar­ Mrs. C- W- Wesplntcr. Mr. Stemm is y..”kP^r * lowing officers: Commander, Tom . Mra. Lyle Kurr (Ark* Myers) has rangements to attend Freshman col- tn ver few R*ift ar next week for their new home at Botham. Bridgman; 1st. Vice­ post-nuptial parties during the T. 8. K. Reid left Thursday night}nav Comm., Luther Grano. fllurgk; 3nd ful j E7XuJSVto Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blakney expect tap's1™”1 Vice-Comm., Frank Chachaskl, 1 to leave the latter partiof Die week Wayland; Chaplain. Dr. E. A. . A miscellaneous shower was given । her mother. Mrs. W. on Wednesday evening by Mrs. Ho­ for Premont, Ohio, for an extended Bchulis, Sturgis; Welfare Officer. ‘ Frank Annable. Hastings; Bgt. at I'mer Reynolds, eight young ladles be­ ’"’"'I > «• Mr. and Mra. Joseph Cooper and Arms. Floyd Wood. Hastings; HU- > ing present. Oootle furnished the Misses Nonna and Helen Michael uZnd Joseph Ducker of Kalamazoo were terian. Harley Tromp. South Haven; I,.entertainment for ths evening after Fr.‘^y f Child Welfare. Father John Day, which some lovely gifts were pre­ guests of Mra. Louise Ducker over visited their sister. Mra. Fannie Caldwell, of Hmpcrla on Sunday. H1’ tattcr8 iUt ' M •,an'C4 Three Oaks; Executive Comm.. Qari sented the bride and refreshments Bunday. Mias Ann Cusack of Belding was Another sister, Mrs. Harriet Beeley. . Schrumpf. Niles. Mr. Rockwell. Miss Dorothy Ballance was host­ the guest of her sister and husband. who has been vUltlng Mrt. Caldwell, Coloma. Arthur Clark. South Havess at a kitchen shower Thursday returned with the MUses Michael. tforroer ftl* evening complimentary to Mrs. Kurr, Frank Hills and daughters of Allh' P' «<*te «mwntwelve guests attending, pink and rePrc#cnUn8 Uw one of the items of business for thc Robert Ritchie returned on Sat­ legan and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Pythian sisters. urday to his work at Battle Creek, Auxiliary. Mrs. Schrumpf acting as white crepe paper made attractive jitter a visit with Mr. and Mra. Har­ Kugcnc TTceman, ounaay. ears. c. A. . . , — „ j ----- ~ .. ’ Installing officer. They were: Mrs. decorations. Hearts were played and KBkUrKxMr of araml RapU, m'"* « '"L H'nr? ry Ritchie. Henta, So. Haven, secretary; Mrs. the honor guest received many nice “J Harriet Calkins. Sturgis, treasurer; and useful gifts. Mr. and Mra. Cart Bauer and >1» a tu«.i th*r. lor Che week end. "■“’•J" On Friday evening Mra. Hugh Mr. w J. welkin, end Mio. norJoh“ daughter Carla of Saginaw spent Mrs Rose Arnold. Plainwell, chap­ ence Watkins went to Constantine . 01 1 ^**1, • J ' . ;i the week end with his parents, Mr. lain. Mra. Clark was Installed as Myers and Mra. Frank Kurr enter­ last Bhaw and .committee woman at the recent tained at the former's home honor­ last, week for a few days' visit and ., Mr ~ ; ----- , Z ing Mrs. Kurr, twenty being present. UM, lei. lor WreMoUe. where lhe >*• ?■ Qr * nd R*P'<U were Rev. John W. Hitching and Rev. Flint convention, as was Mrs. Ethel Kurr was lhe recipient of a ““I*’' “ Lemuel Severance attended the fall letter beelns her wihool thu week. Foreman, alternate oommilteewora- Mrs. miscellaneous shower, being remem­ Mrs. WetkUW relumed ouiiuay Bundey ,[* U... *Tr' J Wolle. who Is recover­ meeting of the Presbytery at Mar­ aiiu. nnikUM rciurrica __ -----. — ------------Ina from ills hia recent rrrant Illness. (IlnMx ।, ing ' shall Monday and Tuesday. district finance committee. Fifteen bered with many useful gifts. Mrs. F L- Fairchild and Mra. J.' Aiken Isenhath, Emma Units of the district were represent­ Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Crawford went to Chicago last week end and were W Atmbruater accompanied Rich- Chandlcr “n<1 Winona Brooks were ed at the meeting, all giving reports CITY SCHOOL TEACHERS HONORED AT LUNCHEON. r.UxhM lo Detroit MUirtUy. **!*■"*«“ MoMkr makto, .r- of their activities. present at tlie christening of their Mr. and Mr. all Armbruster C., A delightful event on the social grandson. Stephen Jeaaen. in November Hastings will enter­ goingFairchild to SundaTwSn Mtended W’WWnts for entering W. S. T. n Mrt. Willard Britton (Velma Tra­ tain the convention; Allegan county the air show at the Wayne county I B»*te HMhway Maintenance Enver) of Ooguac lake, Battle Creek in January. Berrien Co. In March, luncheon ----- 1Z" Saturday, given at “The .gineer A. L- Brown and several of St. Joseph Oo. tn May. Van Buren I was the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. Fred alrport ?h^nyJ?e WlUUm Mro MMWev ol Fkntt “• »l«kWk, employ™ worn kt Co. in July and Com Oo. in Septem- lt.e*£ncrs of the dty schools. T^c At ton on Sunday, returning on MonBureau Services at Hastings and Llnc takc nMr Allegan on Monday *•— ; iiostesses were Miss. Helen Wade, Chas. A- Woodruff, dlrectS^of the * p,cnlc at (U#trtc‘ ha­ The annual meeting for presl- '. Miss Elizabeth Pinch. Miss Helen Misses Marie Rowe, Ruth Robson Miss Esther Doty, Mrs. Lena Leiter and Jennet Michael state Farm Bureau, were al Tanning (Wfty men. dents, adjutants, child Welfare and Morson, ' were tn Grand Rapids Friday night, Tuesday. Sept. 10 to the a.umal I Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hicks of Bat­ Rehabilitation chairmen of the state Charlotte Hubbard. Mra. Da Hill, CT”k '^ited his brother and will be held In Jackson on Nov. 2 MUs Marie Rowe. Mus Jennie Mc­ lhe latter calling on Miss Margaret meeting of the Farm Bureau 8"vices. Inc., which includes as stock5^,®' Mr , an ^ Hides, the Bain, Mis* LoU Carter and MUs Lynn. farmers' elevators. *®®Land“lle5 Guests of Mrs. Wm. Ducker, Sr., holders 113 A new Legion Post has been start­ Helen Pumlsa. A social afternoon & C’ Edmonda ftnd ed at Bravo In Allegan Oo.. and followed at lhe Country Club with are her daughter and husband, Mr. erramerfes, fruit, potato, live stock and Mrs. Roy Shuff, of Alhambra, and other farmer owned merchan-i they hope to organize an Auxiliary card games and vUltlng. At contract. Mra. John Nobles 1 . Cal., and her brother, Fred Armour dising and marketing associations. soon. of Dowagiac. Rev. E. O. McBherry and wife and This week Thursday evening the and Mrs. Don Belgel ifon top score; Mra Maudic Charlton Cook re- Mra. . Jay Bnydpr left Tuesday noon lookl Unit will hold ita regular meet­ turned to her home in Miami, Fla.. :far Grand Rapids where they will ing and the dale for the joint inthe last of the week after spending iattend the annual conference of the istallation of the Post and Unit of­ Gertrude Wilcox and Miss Florence lhe summer with Michigan relatives. United ' Brethren church, which will . fleera has been named—Tuesday Conklin. Miss Marguerite Hetmanspcrger of —Charlotte Republican-Tribune. < convene at First Church In the mv- । evening, October 1. Charlotte was present from away. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Miller and enty-fourth < session. Mrs. Snyder Is Mr. and o w stnible 7M N children, Marion. Tommy and Ted. I the recant Barry county fair, the Le­ ENJOY BARBECUE SUPPER gion cleared around 8180.00, which tant matters to come before thc an-1 yvftletli wedding anniversary on Sathoto op^n was surely fine. WITH CHARLOTTE FRIENDS. spendlng several days with the for­ nual conference will be that of the urday. Sept 2? Sey mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto proposed union of the Evangelical:p “ Thursday night MUs Jean Barnes. Miss Anne Burton, Miss Ruth Rob­ Miller. and United Brethren denominations, fronds and neighbors who may’wish ORGANIZING JUNIOR SHAKESPEARE CLUB. son. Miss Elizabeth Finch. Miss Rose to call. Thc National Junior Shakespeare DcFOc and Miss Helen Wade were guests of Miss Marguerite HetmaxuClub will shortly form clubs hare, SHAFFER—MAYO. Miss Verlan Linington having been perger at the farm residence of quiet wedding took place tn Bat­ selected as suj>ervlsor by the club's Judge and Mra. R. R. McPeek at tle Creek Thursday at 8:30 at the ' representative. Ebbetl Cun­ Charlotte. home of the officiating minister, the state A barbecue supper was enjoyed at ningham. Tlie club Is educational Rev. William 8. Potter. 83 South In purpose and is designed to give lhe sunset hour in front of the out­ Ave., at which the principals were and Junior high school chil­ Miss Arvllla Marie Shaffer, daughter grade dren a combination course In expres­ and later visiting in front of the of Mrs. Floyd Booram of thia city, sion. dramatics and story-telling and Wayne Mayo, son of Mr. and based on the works of the famops Ughtful evening, made comj Mra. Charles Mayo, of Battle Creek. the drive home in the mooal Mias Shirley M. Pyatke served as bard, in simplified form and in such bridesmaid and Robert C. Logan was a way that It will appear like play COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHBON. best man. both residents of Battle to them. At the same time It pre­ Thirty-five guests were present at pares them for their high school the Tuesday luncheon at thc Coun­ lovely pink crepe and orchid ac­ English studies. Until the number of members en­ try Club. Zinnias and marigolds cessories unci Mias Pyatte wore dark bright spots of color tn the rolled is ascertained, the plan is to Ing a short honeymoon trip and will have one club, if, however, there is Mra.’Edward Van Popcrlng won suffidenl number, the children will the golf event for low putt. High be divided by ages or grades. An Battle Creek after Sept. 18. Both score at contract was made by Mra. bride and groom have the best appropriate Shakespearean name John Nkhqls. will be given each Club. wishes of their many friends. Hie committee in charge for the The grand finale will be a Shake­ speare play In simplified form hav­ afternoon were Mra. D. 8. Good­ MRS. De DONG MEETS OLD FRIENDS. ing the. children portray the Bhake- year, Jr., Mra. C. W. Wesplntcr, with MUs Barabara Johnson assistMrs. Robert Mills entertained at a pearcan characters. ’•Get-together’’ of old friends, wedPresent from away were Mrs. KURR—MYERS. A very pretty wedding took place Mallory Cassidy and Mra. John C. Park street, honoring Mrs. Guy De at the. home of Mr. and Mra. George Nichols, Grand Rapids, with Mra. Long of Battle Creek. The afternoon was delightfully Hamilton in Grand Rapids Saturday, O. W. Clarke. Mrs. Earl Coleman is chairman spent in looking over old snapshots September 14. at 8:30 in the evening and in reminiscing. Guests present when Miss Arloa Myera, daughter of were Mrs. Edwin Smith. Mrs. James Mr. and Mra. Hugh Myers of Has­ JUNIOR MEMBERS tings, became the bride of Lyle Kurr, Panner, Mrs. Harry Baldwin, Mrs. ENJOY AUTUMN DANCE. Ermont Newton, Mra. Fred Prentice son o( Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kurr also The Junior Country club dance ot Hastings. Miss Irene Reynolds and Royal Hayes attended the bridal TALIAFERRO—WILLIAMS couple. The single ring service was Ml attended of the seriM, nearly TU BUT QUALITY A pretty wedding took place on ।solemnized by the Rev. L- L. Dewey. fifty participating. Fall bowers were attractively Wednesday evening, September 11, The bride was attractive In a whsn Roland Taliaferro of Battle igown of peach taffeta and carried placed about the lounge. Door prizes Creek and Miss Doris Williams of ia bouquet of gladioli sweet peas, were drawn by Donna Myera and Hastings • were united In marriage Ibaby breath and fem. Mbs Reynolds Lynn Perry. HALF POUND SLICED Bud Wolfe's Prowlers furnished by Rev. John Hitching, pastor of 'wore a yellow corded lace frock and the First Presbyterian church. The <carried a bouquet of gladiolus and excellent music. Miss BeUy Swift and Tom French young couple wsre accompanied by iasters. of Middleville were out-of-town Miss Margaret Tolles, who acted M bridesmaid, and Miss Mildred De- Itheir friends at 1928 Darwin atreet, members attending. Mott. After .a brief wedding trip, <Grand Rapids. Both young people Mr. and Mra. Taliaferro will take ’were graduated from the Hastings 1 1-3 c tomato juice. up their rerideoce in Hastings, 1High school* In June, and have many 1 t finely chopped onion. friends who unite in best wiahes. CURTIS—HAYWOOD. I’T lemon Juke. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Haywood an­ nounce the marriage of their young­ Mra. Mettle Rlotel entertained jest daughter. Ruth Maria, to John Methodist L. A. B. Circle Jto. 3 for the opening meeting on Monday jNorth Broadway, on Monday eve- evening, twanty attending. Mra. D. Four tom: Julc. lute hwm. D. Whiten is the chairman for the coming year. It was planned to holdi matolng Ingredients; 1 HASTINGS WE DELIVER a rummage sale on Saturday. Sept. place tn refrigerator home with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Row­ 28. the place to be announced later. one-half hour, Shake shake >or beat vigor­ -half hour. S’ where they are employed at pres­ The hostess for the next meeting ously; strain; serve Ice odd. Three t. Beat wishes are extended. will be Mrs. A. D. McDoRaJd. to four senrings. Tuesday on Legion welfare work and today is in Belding. Mr. and Mra. Robert Williams of Kalamazoo were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker. Will Celebrate Golden Wedding Friday, Sapt. 20 Saturday, Sept. 21 Post Toasties 10c Organizations j The Barry Co. Sunday school con-' vention will be held Thursday aft- | emoon and evening. Oct. 3, at Pral-1 rlevUlc church. Opening session from Pre-Shrunk, Fast Color B cloths, Fancy Patterns In Collar-Attached and Band Styles. Collar Attached Style— session 7:30 to 8 P. M. Topic: Tlie Church—Address, Mias Ione Catton. Lansing. Another large framed religious picture will be given to the Sunday school receiving the most credits (one fl.50 and $1.95 Values load from your church may win this lovely picture. Collar Band Style Chapter Eastern Star will be held In ; the Civic Auditorium. Orand Rapids. | on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs- $1.50 and $1.95 Value, Frank D. Fitzgerald, both of whom are members of Grand Lodge Chap­ ter. will be present at the banquet st thc PanUlnd on Tuesday evening and the Governor will speak at the opening of the Grand Chapter. It is expected that this year's session will be largely attended. ♦l.OO Winner Brand O’alls *<•“ »•*«» *1.00 - Meetings of the local Moose Lodge will be held each Monday evening Instead of every other week as here­ tofore. Mrs. Frank Pender is entertaining the J. p. F. club this Wednesday afternoon. Next regular meeting of lhe Brush Ridge Cemetery c' ' .. ........................ the cemetery Tht r. Sept. M. TEACHERS’ EN( Hastings and Barry county teach­ ers are anticipating a fine threc-day educational and recreational period at Clear lake, beginning tomorrow afternoon, thc program for which was announced in last week s Ban­ ner. The Friday night social program , will be In charge of Miss Helen; Wade of Hastings assisted by Ooun- [ Smith, Miss Helen Payne, Hastings; Miss Marie Neuschaefer, Hastings; Mrs. John Nobles. Hastings; Mrs Ala Myera, Hastings; Mias Rose De- ! Foe. Hastings; Miss Zeta East­ man, Woodland; Mias Marie Rowe, ‘ Hastings; Walter Perkins,. Hastings; Arik Reed. Nashville; Miss Minnie McFall. Middleville; Mra. Mabel Clark, Hastings; Mra. Qlara Blanton, Orangeville; Lyle Vanderbrook. Kellogg; H. A. Kitson, Woodland. TAKING NURSE'S TRAINING. Miss Evelyn Lowell, who graduated from Hastings High school last year, has begun nurse's training in Leila hospital at Battle Creek. However, the first nine months of her three Each Men’s Pajamas Barry county association, Order of j Easterp fltar will meet at Hickory I Corners tomorrow. Sept. 19. Has- । tings Chapter No. 7 will give the memorial work. Quite a number, from here will attend. Mrs. Zoah Bera is president, and Mrs. Villa > Olin, secretary-treasurer, of the1 county association, both of Nash­ ville. Shirts Blu« Chambray, bsc ralua FALL NATS »JJO $JJO J joy $1.00 MEN'S DressSox 3Oc Vslu. *500 3fc*l $1.11 IFF On AU Num B«>h ■ Eds.,town SMO££ Fall Clothing The New Clothing for Fall Is here. Colors of University Grey. Rich Dark Browns, Beautiful Shades of Blue; all correctly tailored in lhe latest styles far sport or BuyJ Your .»' run Fall wuenAJu Overco Uvercout XT 1 .NOW! $1.00 Depout and will lay them av for you! F. l AILD Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boy* HASTINGS Training school in Detroit. Navy Beans 4 l*ro 15c Baker’s Premium Chocolate X Ik. 15c Jar Rings 6^*** 19c Camay Soap 4 19c Oleomargarine 11c Butter 28c Heinz’s Rice Flakes 2 k— 15c Bacon • 19jc Monarch Coffee ■x 29c JUSTPHONC >491 SHIR The Laurence J. Bauer Post No. Once a lovely lady named Florence session was followed with games and Lived In a very small town. 45, American Legion and Auxiliary . . a member of P. T. A.. Pythian visiting. «ue-u * were well represented at the Fourth Sisters, Ladles’ Aid and Hos­ District convention held in Cass­ pital Guild, opolis on Bunday, about 150 attend­ nkM Keeping Abreast ot the Times McCREERY’S ANNOU PHONE 2140 Our Customers must be satisfied Wa CaU For and Deliver the addition of a PRESSURE FOL their cleaning equipment. By thi all articles are cleaned and rinaed FILTERED SOLVENT, which any cleaning odors and give i appearance. We have added to better serve you. McCREERY'S dry �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, lEMTMMR It, IK) OferfuABY. _ Tennie FMlrchild Kolb, oldest daughter of Eleazar and Nettie Fair­ child, was bam at Ada, Sept. 5. !»?«. ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVERand passed away at tlie home ot her sister. Mra. LoUa SUuffer of HasFOB SALE—SUtoUr Mui ftodw ttngx, Tueaday morning Sept. 10. 1935. at the age of 59'yeara and 6 cattle on hand kt all Umcs, any <Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) eightieth nu ' sldered. Amid the hisses of escaping I days. She was married to Matthew J. weight, any number. Will finanoe steam and sulphurous gases, you can Kolla. March 22. UM. Mrs. KolU at 5%. BatUe Creek Branch hanci.y ereuiav («rvk« their expressions of disapproval was a resident of Los Angeles. Cal., S’i*’..! ot molten motuo lava. to,. Thc ThTtotond ot ' vegetation. .“to!^ Look lS up “ to Mauna Kea m rivers of island of MICHIGAN LIVESTOCK । Over *3,300 was expended in per­ formerly at Michigan. MF. KolU Hawaii 1> just steeped in legend. Iand F™ ““ *«e'lu snow covered manent Improvements on the fair passed away Nov. 30. 1932. Mra. KolU EXCHANGE IS BARRY OOUNTf. ONE BUIL *100. at "Pele” U the HawMlan Goddess of! ‘Undln« grounds and buildings tills year.1 is survived by one son, Tennis KolU. (If f«l-J In edianm.) Phone 5411 dockyards. Battle APPLES FOR BALE r,„ She « toe M .cu, Wd J „ spent for that of Los Angeles, Cal.. twosUteni. Mrs. ’ Nothing had been LoUa SUuffer of Hastings and Mrs. Creek. Evening 153IL 9-25 । toe mtoi te.red OtoldM in «, X p“n>»e 'oe toe Ux pentou. norUiMil ot Middle'ill? f. TURK* MONTHS needed to be done. The Una Robison of Chicago, Ill., an FIE8T UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Un niytooloiT. 1 wu told UuL wonder whether If. a riwan, v™> and “ aged aunt, Mrs Emma Shaw of among Ignorant Hawaltoru It u toetr urwtouetotulr ptoch rouned io aee 1dld o ffwd 01 PptUn< advance '" COUNTY- oxe Ifto : belief that Pele today to Urto, to the atutoJ^i'to^aiitaKerltotol “ XJ"1 “J' Grand Rapids and many other rel­ atives and a hast of friends. She was POMXIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS. ONE YEAR orator ot Kltooea. to tot. co ermrueJ«£■>• .... mKi ui tkiiuucu. in uus . IM ADVANCE----------- ------------- 12.00. FOR SALE-Hound pn a member of tlie Pythian Slstera .Hl ,Um Hon It sect how hu» Yo„ to,| u tootuh wmetotog might " is '■ Interesting to — --------- -------- - — surplus on hand from previous Lodge No. 51. Lob Angeles. Cai. Nun.i.. closely in some instances. Hawaiian'; tTINING RATES, happen al any moment and that, The operating profit this Burial was made beside her father FOR HALE — 30 Evrninc n,yUn coincide with the latest geo' th* hi-ea.ot at yourfret may ^7 p.y^Hy'tw^thlrd. of rtltlax rate* oo appUcaand mother in the Martin cemetery "* logical research. According to thc । be Nature a warning to beware, but, [he of the permanent Improve- In Grand Rapids, following funeral rec- services at the Methodist church jnounced Pec-lee i first made her exceptln, a couple of occasions when menU menu.. That 'That surely is Is an fine recthe volcano exploded. Kilauea has here on Friday forenoon, lhe Rev. evangelistic meetinos, home in the island of Kauai and been a rather friendly old thing. All thc premiums this year will W. Mnylan Jones officiating. I’llOlK mi>y .nd Monday. oT.rr w«k. h.id Nlihau; then she left and lived on Whenever she haa erupted of late -at.. I the. island of Oahu; then she de- years, people from all around the is­ be paid In full. That Lt an excel­ Util UH LUMBER For “ j ported for Maui, which she left to lands have flocked there to see Pole lent showing. In view of the fact Oil From Tascaay that tlie majority of thc neighbor­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.L | locate on the Island of Hawaii, where The fl neat quality of ollra oil la Every trnra wo M ta gunFarter. ... she lives today in the crater of In one of her angry inoods. Scientists ing fairs have paid only 50 per cent, raid to be obtained in Tuacany.' who are making a real study of vol­ <nto«d to bold the rapture Kilauea. Strange as It may seem. canoes. their causes and effects, live and some of them even leas, on their . and wo koep It In proper ad„„ the various residential places of Pele the year round at the “Volcano premium lists offered. jus tine nt for you. Lot u show The officers and directors of the II r«.. as handed down through Hawaiian House.” really a modem hotel, close you tho Now Akron Tram iiTv mythology, completely agrees with to the crater's rim. Are the volcanic Barry County Agricultural Society feature “Selective Pressure are surely entitled to the thanks el..’.,.''the opinions of the moat modern Hl I !■ < ST -Nil Control''. Nothing elm like dlaturbaneea on toe Uland of Hawaii of toe fuoole of Uu county for toe ' ‘"b people the the nation scientists as to the order In which • 1923 PONTIAC IL We are exclusive reprelid fair they put on. and for j I the Islands were formed. Geologists related to any way to earth dUtur- ,pi,ndld ■aUUru. „ managM It that there ha. • CHRYSLER-I FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL arc agreed that thc islands of Kauai butees to other parU Ct toe acrid f j CHURCH. |and Nlihau where Pole first located, ■nut t, Kanethto, that eeientuu are reeulled an operatto, profit of The Prescription Druf Store' • 1927 WHIPPET 6 [were thc first islands to be thrust up trying to hgure out When they jet ,2.100. eyen when toe revenue, were «. A. LjtARKKR. from the floor of the ocean, followed Uro red If tojy do they may be reduced 15.000 u eompored with the MUFFLERS FOR ALL CARS HASTINGS MICHIGAN ‘ “ ““ to toto" “ to «J»« average of toe five preceding tain, by Oahu and Maul, with Hie Island AUTO GLASS INSTALLED of Hawaii as the youngest as well as earth duturbanee. are liable to hap-, The omcela mual feel encouraged pen. Bui there they are. The, eoUhu .head with plant tor aueceedSehool. 11 :30. the largest. Some geologists think tifle investigators have practically ; faira. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH that at one time thc island of Maul withdrawn witnnrawn from irom the me world, worta. and ana are •, ( ------- ------------------------------------------was connected with the island dl putting in their time on top of this Phone M37 HaaUngs NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Hawaii. Here again is an interesting very lonely but Interesting mountain. . myth. Near the city of Hilo is an is­ in an effort to wrest from old Moth­ land called “Cocoanut Island.” Leg­ er Nature, some of her profound ot Orville end has it that the god "Maui." secrets. We hope they may be suc­ I desired to have the island of Maul cessful. joined to the big island of Hawaii Though conditions around Kilauea EMMANUEL CHURCH (Eptacopal). and started out to pull It along by KELLEY ISL. AGR, LIME AND B»» •». A. McNulty, B. D, mob Rector. . means of a magic fish-hook. Thc may not seem especially inviting, 323 W. Center at-—Tel. 3321. DARLING FERTILIZER. Will de­ ■ankera True! Comraay Iiauae > a m iL.ir Kod Mnul look hts brother along as when, the element of safety is con­ Guaranty Truat Company laauaa liver anywhere In Barry Cownty. Chaws Nrh.u.i an assistant, with the admonition sidered. yet lhe trip is not attend­ Conanmera Power Company Pre­ not under any circumstances to look ed by any special danger. The rivers ferred RICHARD A. SCHOENBORN , back toward the Island that was be­ of lava usually flow so slowly that Mnakegon Platon King Compaey " Hastings, Mich.. R. 2. Freeport Ph. ing towed. But this brother, like there is ample time to get out of Sparta Foundry Company DEWEY REED 9-18 COAT. GROVE CHURCH OF CHRI.T, ?nd .7““* their paths, and save any personal Oread HapId a MeUlcrall Cor*. r r> n.H »—.cd ta see for himself how tilings property or valuables-tkat one may Harins conducted many »ucy I were coming along. So v he uc looked .uvbcu । wish. wun. However it would have haw re­ settled It. T PHONE OB WRITE NOTIUM TO CREDITORS - i.’» back. ----- That — ----The Islandj quircd some tall hustling during the perience in dealing with the T..,. irlrnntvH •*''?«’*’’ ’rlr*Hl J?’’* h.if.1, I..- >’ta" “d ao»«. -hen. Bml lonlr Utile dab a.b of ot it I. remained „„ 0, only a little on] ALL KINDS OF POULTRY. BRADBURY-AMES baying public, nukes me feel the hook. That little dab Is now Highest Market Prices Paid the mountain side and the sloping FREE METHODIST CHURCH. COMPANY "Cocoanut Island." Colfax S'.reei ORLIE FISHER. Dowling 1380 O. R. National Bank Bldg. | At the time of our visit to Kilauea or 20 miles an hour. There were no Telephone Lacey 3—F7. it was quieter than usual, though human victims caught in that erup­ ORAND RAPID!. MICHIGAN 9-18 jets of steam were spouting up from tion. though there was a considerthe bottom of the crater and from 636 East Clinton SL jthe landscape all around; small known this volcano has exploded but HASTINGS MICHIGAN , streams of melted sulphur were ooz­ twice. One of these outbursts which INSURANCE SERVICE ing irom the sides, and there was happened tn 1790 was of great assist­ 8t»rt S103—»176 month. M«n—Women. AUTOMOBILE FIRE plenty of other evidence that way, ance to Chief Kamehameha, who Foil BALE Prepare now for mil eaamlnattoni. Com­ WINDSTORM BLINDNESS nt: Ti'.T . ,L ■ way down below some great dormant later conquered all the Islands, bemon education. Liat Pooltjone Freo. LIFE AND ACCIDENT I power was only resting up for an Write Immediately. outbreak most any time. When It "Napoleon of lhe Pacific." At that DORRANCE TRETHRIC FRANKLIN INSTITUTE ' will come, and of what extent It will time (1790) he was a mere "Chief" Phone 2307 Hastings, Mich. WB1TE D. M. FAAB8 be. no one can tell, though It Is ot the very small Kona district, a To PROTECT You Conit.ntl, practically assured that an eruption position that In politics today might — ————----------------------FOR NAI.K I will come, and one is expected most compare with Representative in the Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly “•* .any time. State Legislature or County Road. i„ It would be Just as Impossible for Commissioner or something like Foi; sill is 'mt to describe the crater of Kilauea that. Chiefs at that time were about “n as it would be to describe the Grand as shy os a man-eating crocodile. CITIZENS MUTUAL „f Canyon, though they arc not alike They didn't have any several-bll,Fire Insurance Co nt nil. In order to give you an Idea lion-dollar Public Works fund to SOUTH HAVEN AND ELBERTA VARIETIES of the size of the crater of Kilauea, it help out when they warred among Packed, or bring your own baskets it is claimed that It is seven miles themselves and had to rely on their UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH around the rim, and is 1.000 feet or MAUS IN CHRIST. own efforts largely, though In true ALSO APPLES, PEARS AND PLUMS more In depth. The sides are of political fashion they welcomed any Im: - ii Baltimore Church. lava rock;\ naturally very precipi­ assistance. A defeated Chief in those See the most up-to-date packing house in Michigan. Rchnol. tn:sn A. M tous. though from a depth of several days found that being in Hades with Open Sundays. hundred feet they slope towards the his back broken, would be a most in | bottom of the crater, due to the comfortable situation compared io M»n avalanches of rocks that have fallen the tortures he would have to subFENNVILLE, MICHIGAN in from lhe almost perpendicular mlt:to at the hands of the victor. folio sides. Thdconquerlng Chief evidently conOn numerous occasions this crater, sldered that the living body of a seven miles In circumference has captured Chief, was a son of hu­ been ful) to the brim of molten man pin-cushion, into which he was lava, forced up from beneath. Il expected to run his spear, shoot seemed certain that it.would “run some arrows, and do other playful REGISTERED OPTOMITRIST over' and another great river of Utile capers like that. The victim Spectacles Filled and Guaranteed. IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 3RD melted rock would go down thc Credit—Terms. (mountain side, sometimes Just creep- but lie wouldn't appreciate It as lang nr,'ing a few inches a minute, at other as he lived—which usually wasn't j times with the speed of a rushing long. Well, when this explosion of Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing, iJ’;. torrent, but never sparing or side- Kllsues took place in 1790. Chief CASH FOR OLD GOLD. is stepping anything that happened to Kamehameha of the Kona district f.* be in its path. But just as it seemed was just getting started on the road that the lava was ready to go "over to becoming King, and was at war ON COMMISSION K the top" of tlie crater something un- with Chief Keoua of the Kau dis­ | expected would happen, and the trict. Chief Keoua was going to put SHELDON & SHELDON WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH great lake of lava would mysterious­ one over on Chief Kamehameha. and ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE ly disappear more rapidly than it marched his army up In the moun­ ABSTRACTS Of TITLE i..n I^PP^red. and the crater would be tains way of! to one side, all set to WrihiMii*! completely emptied. Where it would make n sudden thrust. Here is where irenx go no one knows. There are many Nature entered lhe picture. Kilauea nihk1 who thlnk lhat 0,d Mother Nature Is exploded and killed a whole division ..km< still busy building islands up from of Chief Kcoua's army. That settled r.ncriibOr the bottom of the ocean, just as she It. The Gods were with Kamehame|has built the Hawaiian Islands; that UNQUESTIONED FINANCIAL ha's army, so the superstitious sol­ these vanishing lakes of lava are diers of Chief Keoua's army thought, her contribution to that object, and and they shriveled up like a burnt Salesman on Grounds ■pplra, dust sometime in ages to come, new boot and left Keoua "holding the re. hell islands will put i n an "unexpected ter mllr New Type Streamlined Buses Patterned to Give the Same *. m nt- appearance” just, as did tlie present bag”. That ended him. and Kame(I IM Hastings Wool Boot Plant hamehn. in true barber fashion WANTED—U-M.I rullere tn mt Comfort of the Private Car Are Now on Moat Trip*. Islands. Be lhat as It may. the lava yelled "next!” And he continued to "'phone loV'pg G”*' B*”'1disappeared. Up until the coming of yell “next” for several years In suc­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ----------------- ------ FOR NEW SCHEDULE the missionaries, during times of the cession. or until he had shaved and general SCIENTIST. Cor. Chuck and Center Btroeta. volcano's Intense activities, the su­ “trimmed up” all the chiefs on all of Stock at HaaUngs Stockyards— oule 1. perstitious natives used to make con­ the other Islands. By that time he 0 Id stant sacrifices of livestock, food and had ail the Sandwich Islands sewed valuable possessions to appease the up as tight as a bass drum. When wrath of the angered Pele. Here too Kamehameha got things all In his INSURANCE AGENCY In the eyes of the natives occurred oiti hands and Just as he wanted JAKE DEPRIESTER one of the greatest feats of moral them, then he had himself crowned courage. Kalplolonl, daughter of a B<- it raid to his credit he WANTF.I GRANGE PROGRAMS high chief. had embraced the King. made a good one too. He was an Ig­ । Christian religion, had lost her faith norant pagan, but he had good sense HASTINGS MARKETS In gods and goddesses, and set out and good Judgment. Wouldn't it be IRVINO ORANGE to destroy the natives faith In them nice If we could Import some 'pagans imported from Canada. 4 also. Despite the protestations of like that over here? Head of Extra Good Mules Ker., 27c doaen many, she left her home in Kona. Beller. 2Sr noai ■ and went to Kilauea for the express purpose of defying Pele In her fiery STARTS SATURDAY. We DOUD CORNERS. home. Arriving at Kilauea, she con­ and Mra. Clifford McMano„„ .. „ fidently marched to the crater and nlsMr.visited her parents of South deliberately threw stone after stone ।„ ‘ ***-• . MB IIIC MUM, Shultz. Sunday. RELIABLE MAN WANTED ■Uh tn Kcnl counly- passed away Thurs-' defying Pele to destroy her. much io J nyiah. day. Sept, 12. at the residence in tl»e terror of the native witnesses. Ited their son and family of Battle \ Freeport, where he had lived the Nothing happened, and it helped the Creek and attended Hanna Norris' funeral. is survived by tlie widow. Mrs. Mary (lreMd any angered Pele. Super­ Mr. and Mra. Ed. McOoldrlch of pay, 5 per cent InleresL Dodge. one brother. Simon Dodge, stitlons. however, are hard to over­ Cedar Creek visited at Will Quid's MeNESS CO, Dept. B, Freeport, lUinoU. • 9-19 Bay Shore, three daughters. Mra. come, and are manifest today poa- Sunday. Elon Plants. Grand Rapids. Mra. aibiy in a leaser degree, among all Mr. and Mra. Will Shriber and । Harold Overholt. Mulliken. Mra. .nationalities. daughter of Hastings visited at <>,y THANKB—widk io th«nk Frank Ewing. Byron township; six’ Your automobile lands you almost home Sunday. \ ^4 n»ilht.or» for ihHr mint .o... ___ ___ ____________ DON’T SLEEP ON LEFT sons. u.tHale. Veme.-Roy and Fred of ®i .uthe rim of .u_ the __ crater of Kilauea Mr. and Mra. Johnnie Gurd and Grand Rapids. Clinton of Celedonla and you ar^ tn one of the wbnderSIDE—AFFECTS HEART ■township. and Roland of Sunfield; _ _________________________________ o, l. Tattle tod Family. lands of the world. There you___ are._ on family of Cedar Creek visited at I If stomach C OAS prevents deep­ 01 . — -I - . ■-- ...J ■ * ill. I. home Bunday. TAree Milas Wtuf of Marshall, on fAe Verona Road I, also 33 grandchildren and six greatthe GrlnW brink «r of the huge volcanic _pit ' Ing on right - ---------stt aide try Adlerika. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Campbell ; grandchildren. . Funeral services that for untold centuries has been NapoUo.’. Homa Staads One dose brings brin out poisons and at 3 P.’ M.. at the belching out melted rock such as has of Quimby called at Will Quid's —~ BL Helena, still preserving the I were held Sunday ZLZC' relieves gas pressing on heart ad FURTHER INFORMATION TUNE IN ON OUR PROGRAM EVERY FOB Sunday. . home of Napoleon at Longwood. Is nSZELTJ'S! “"■* ®r,,thri “ ’lurch, built tip this great island of over 4,ccm- 000 square miles. Look down the 1^00 miles from lhe African coast ‘ 10 ““ o»ines, LyBarker, Druggist.—Adv. ADVB. FAY .mountain side and you can see lava well attended last week. WANTS | THE CHURCHES KM IS I CREEPYPLACE I flows so old that they go way beyond any recorded history, mere 1 ’'----- s FAIR SHOWS OPERSl fflfc PROFIT FARMERS, ATTENTION! Guaranteed Truti Fitting Service WRECKING- QUOTATIONS AND MARKETS FOR ?S A L E Stockaand Bonda WANTED! DEWEY REED Government Jobs Our Service FENNVILLE FRUIT EXCHANGE, Inc. GEO. M. NEWTON NEW BUS SCHEDULE NOW 3 TRIPS SOUTH TO FORT WAYNE 4 ROUND TRIPS SSKffi FARMERS! ATTENTION! r< =I X-A. s Eli ip . H i STRENGTH WANTED! CALL UNION BUS DEPOT, Trio Cafe, 2137 JERRY ANDRUS Dead Stock Removed! Special for DeSautel Farm CARDS of THANKS \ Farmers’ Horse Sales Alfred DeSautel Farms �Wednesday, Sept. 18,1935 THE HASTINGS BANNER PART AUTHORITY ON Ij* <Wclded’ ------------------— (SCHOOL NEWS FROM inhibitions, and personal likes and PRISONER HAS LEGUMES now grow/ iiiAVAnw uyn*n members became too £? bossy. ------™ THORNAFFUt-KKLLOGG. dislikes Ln a way that led them to the umvenity of ON CONTRACT ACRES La*t Week’s Letter. CRIMINAL RECORD believe that there was really some­ ----------- 'Michigan for two years, then re- . thing more than guess work to tills -----------I Several alterations are going on at fST^ruller, ' Irving• Townihlpr >।“held «<* “ «■**>•>« Retired Land Is Protected ths Thomappie school at the pres- Ohio Police Coming for Ted business of reading character by since that time. handwriting. jent time which will improve lhe Boy, Hub Made It M T* jtut noW or. Fuller’* chief inter­ Garrison to Complete From Erosion and Lobb est is in the encyclopedia. 2JXX) Life Study Sentence ASK MANY SERVICES of Fertility ,---------- ---------- ---------—— copies of which he hopes lo dlatribCriticism of the retirement of .»“ved back from the school to make Dr. O~ne Newman Fuller or ut?” t“r kSu „jSl.”uonte A man who gave his name as FROM WEEKLY PAPERS farm lands from the production of iroom for * garage for lhe school Several pieces of play the fair ground police on the f*lr known authority on historical mat- prlnl' Uie volumes, feeling sure that!bMlc cr°ps fall* to credit this re- busses UJ,<if^<h^iB!Laecrtfry °f th€ money will all be repaid When : Urement with the increase made in ground equipment Is being Installed grounds on Friday. September fl. Readers Scan Local Papers Stale Historical Commission, as well the school boards see the hook* Dr. “ores of grass and legumes which for the grade use. This equipment ciiarged with drunkenness The'fol­ Closer Than Other Types as of thc Michigan Historical So- puj]cr married and has two protect the soil from erosion and im- includes see-saw. slide, horizontal lowing day he was taken before Jus­ of Publications clsty, is one of the ryatlve sons of uau*iucra. daughters. i prove tlie fertility of the protected bar, and swings. Especial caution b tice Cortright and given thirteen i Michigan weekly newspapers fur­ Barry county whose career hajj been j e >-----------------__________ |soll. according to J. F. Cox. chief of taken to prevent Injuries from days in Jail. Sheriff Blakney took ----------------- ,~-e || bumps In that all edges are cov ­ followed with interest by membera of SCHOOL erUHHi NOTES MHTCQ FROM CDAU the crope replacement section. finger prints and promptly forward­ nish their subscribers not only with ' ered with rubber paddings. t>------------— ­ SCHOOL NOTES FROM | Bmount alulfa hay m the -older generation. His uncle vNew ed them to Lansing, to the Bureau the home town happenings but are The dental equipment has been of criminal Identification. The Sher­ depended upon for their readers to man Fuller, a pioneer in Alaska gold TMnnwAPPi ei i nr.fi united States increased 1.750X100 removed THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG to Dr Serijans office where prospecting, was another Fuller well lll-Y CONFERENCE. ! acres In 1935. as compared with Last school dental examinations will be iff very soon after received a report keep them In touch with the latest known In these parts liavlng been1 from that Bureau staling lhat this developments in farming, as shown Mr. Carmichael, leader. Mr. Bell.'year’s total. Farmers are growing held. The removal of this equipment bom in Irving Twp. . Mr. Cunningham. Mr. Holtforth 200,000 more acres of soy beans, and enables the health and nurse's rooms so-called Jack Duffy was not Jack by a comparison of Inquiries at Duffy; that his real name Is Ted Michigan State College from read­ Dr. Fuller was likewise bom In were the faculty members who at- 'other legumes have been planted in to be enlarged. ' 1931 Model A De Luxe Fordor Sedas. Garrison, although he had some­ ers of bulletins. Journals, and week­ Irving in 1873. Inter he moved with tended the Hl-Y conference over the proportionately great amounts. Several new studies are being of­ times travelled under tlie alias of ly papers. his parents to Iowa where his father The Increased alfalfa acreage In fered in the curriculum Ulis year for ■1932 V-8 Standard Coupe. Tiie agricultural engineering de­ established practice. He was grad­ Rlchmond Fenton and Garnet Michigan Is in line with the agri­ the first time to enable students lo that he had quite a long crim­ partment at the College published uated from the Elkadar. la., High Peeling represented the local club. cultural policy advocated by Michi­ have a wider range of selections in sing 1929 Model A Coupe. inal record. an article on lhe use of a gravel­ school, shortly after the family gan State College for many years. preparing their schedule. The On September 14. Sheriff Blakney asphalt mixture for floors in certain came to Grand Rapids. Dr. Puller’s FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Alfalfa has been thc salvation of courses which have been added arc received a letter from the London. types of farm buildings. The story -1929 Model A Tudor. father began life as a fanner, then HAS BEEN ARRANGED. Michigan dairymen In the past few ones for which there was felt to be Ohio, prison farm, which stated was given in detail in a College bul­ later took up lhe practice of medi­ The T. K. football squad opens years, when crops of other hay 1—1929 Buick Coupe. letin and was printed In condensed cine. in an interview Dr. Fuller Thursday, September IQ, with the foiled and It was impossible for* a real need and in Helds which be­ fore this time students had no op­ term of from one to twenty years form in Michigan weekly news­ Initial game of the season with Mar­ these then to buy expensive feeds portunity, _ 1—1935 V-8 De Luxe Tudor (Demonstrator) to .enroll. courses ------- The .... new — arses there for stealing a motor vehicle, papers at the same time. Later, the ........ ...... i ( un Lasxey has nas . irom from ouuiuc outside uic the autic. state. tin lo to De be pmyca played nere. here. Llskey are Business'taught V Ineos' taught by Mr. Van had escaped from the farm and was story was used by three national -. JuS!t***" uwil plckcd M ua IIK IUI UK “ J- ---- - - ----- ----.‘t h‘gh -------uu0??. lhc UUllUU °mcUI for 0,6 Adapted varieties of alfalfa in Sickle, Public 1—1935 V-8 Standard Tudor (Demonstrator). FJ‘": Speaking by „ Mr.1 wanted there to complete his sen- farm Journals. IO I could be at home with him. him, I! game, other games in >>>- season Michigan .■ ■o In the have been one of lhe most Smythe, and Household Art by Mr. tence. The letter stated that Ohio The bulletin was sent to 10.000 took most of my courses over again will take place a* follows 1—35 Passenger School Bu*—Would make ■ consistent farm Income producers In Bell. officers from the prison will be after farmers. Seven of them wrote to lhe in the five years I went to school in Sept. 27—Hudsonville. the past 10 years, in addition to the Garrison on September IB, when college asking for more information 4-H Club boys may well be. proud good tourist house car. Grand Rapids. I taught school in a Oct. 4—Nashville. value of the plant for hay and pas­ ol thc success they mado with their his local, sentence expires. about the floor building material. country district near Freeport for ture. a growing business in alfalfa exhibits at the county fair. Three The national farm Journals have 815 a month, then got a position as Oct. 18—Galesburg. seed production has developed. calf club members Ralph Palmer, INTERESTING FEATURE hundreds of thousands of readers principal of the high school at Oct. 25—Caledonia. Many Michigan farmers have ob­ Paul Palmer, and Arthur Smith only 96 of them asked for more L’Anse. Later I was in the schools BEGINS IN BANNER but Nov. 1—Comstock Park. tained good yields of seed consis­ showed Dad what they could do by Information about the gravel-as­ at Nashville.” Nov. 8—Godwin. tently. phalt mixture. taking premiums In both 4-H Club Nov. 15—Wfcyland. Dr. Fuller explains that he often The story run In Michigan week­ The soil building value of alfalfa and in open competition. Rollo Lat­ Readers Have Opportunity to read the theological library of hb hardly can be over estimated. Rough ta took first place with his garden ly newspapers created enough Inter­ Consult Handwriting Ex­ fattier, who was deeply religious. ILLNESS OF FACULTY. lands which wash badly when bare club exhibit. Gilbert Vanderkolk est among their readers to cause 192 During the past week the follow­ can be sown to alfalfa and will fur­ taking lhe second premium. Harry pert for Nominal Sum The doctor always prayed at the of them to write the agricultural en­ bedside of a patient before he ex­ ing members of the faculty. Mr. nish good pasture and hoy. Lands Albrecht garnered a first with his On the front page of the Banner gineering department for further de­ Bell, Mrs. Seckell. and Miss Bums amined him. exhibit; Paul Riemersma took Is a detailed explanation of the tails, Letters from the subscribers wcic ,,,. 111. Mis* uviu.L Bonneville va..v filled va- used in the regular crop rotation potato ’’When I first went to college. I, were yield grain or other cash crops more second. Harrison Wilson came home new feature we are running for a to the home town papers came from was Interested In what father called i cancy for Miss Bums and Mrs. See- abundantly when alfalfa precedes with three first premiums on his time, along with other Michigan kel). ’the hand ot God' In history. Of white leghorn chickens which U weeklies. By clipping a coupon you indication that home news Is the them. course. I hod not gone far before I really a credit to the club. The boys may have your’ handwriting ana­ best news and,when someone moves NO SCHOOL FRIDAY. discovered that thc hand of the dev­ arc lo be congratulated on their fine lyzed by a graphologist of wide re­ There will be no school Friday. IDEAS OFTEN WRONG il was Just as plainly to be seen. achievement which goes to show putation—Miss Ruth Barton, now than likely that the local paper fol­ But by that time I had developed an BcfR. 20 in order to allow members lows them to their new residence. ABOUT DAIRY FEEDS they are living up to the club motto In Detroit. Interest In economic history that has of faculty to attend the Kellogg to "Make the best better.” Michigan State college knows lhe never left me. I still have the old Camp which will be held al Clear! We have at the present an enroll­ suit. The letter comes back directly Importance of the weekly papers In Alfalfa Is Given Too Little । lake, Thursday evening. Friday and feeling that there is something big-1 Phone 2121 Hastings ment of 175 in the High room; same to you. for your eyes alone—if you acquainting citizens of tlie state with ger than all of us back of It aU.” I Saturday. Credit—Cottonseed Not the latest news about agriculture as last year; 50 graduated last year; *The young teacher started his I Thc art of graphology la being and home economics. Those newspat this writing there are 47 in the Injurious to Cow* higher education at thc University । recognized more and more in all pers have cooperated with t)>e col­ freshman class; 50 in the kindergar ­ Testa made of rations for dairy­ of Michigan from which he received NAS,,V,LLEgctsTrecognition. lines of work. It plays a large part lege for nearly 20 years In printing his bachelor's degree in 1005. He did I __________ ___ ...---------------------- , cows show that many generally ac­ ten with a total school enrollment of in the criminal courts. Certain news material sent from East .Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gillespie en­ 530. There may be more, as several his graduate work at Harvard, re-led the butter school and scoring cepted Ideas concerning these feeds large business concerns always re­ sing each week. tertained about thirty relatives Sat­ Hill. celving his master’s degree In 1906. contest held al the Indiana State are wrong, according lo the dairy 24 now. So far as we know tlie fol­ quire a specimen of handwriting urday evening, honoring Mr. and While there, he won the Bowdoln j Fair last week. husbandry department at Michigan LAKEVIEW. lowing Grads, are going to school as before engaging an employee. Mrs. George Gillespie. * family of Hastings were visitors a* History Prize twice, and subsequentButter from Tennessee received Slate College. In the case of Mayor Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillespie of follows. O. Bell. E Lynd. Wm. Tun­ ly spent several summers in Europe, first place, second and third went to Wm. Cogswell’s Sunday. One of the commonest mistakes gate and Robt. Smith to Freshman Dr. Harkness and Mrs. Smith, spec­ Charleston, West Va.. visited from The University of Michigan confer- Indiana and fourth to Nashville. Mr. concerns the value of alfalfa hay. as college at Hastings. Vivian Proctor, imens of whose handwriting we had Friday until Sunday with relatives Elkhart. Ind., spent red the Ph. D. on Fuller in 1912. 'and Mrs. Osborn and thc tatter's many feeders think that, even when Jack Dunning to Junior college, secured to send in. a brief line or here. Next year he became secretary of ■ father. Wm. Mullen of Prairieville sufficient quantities of alfalfa are Grand Rapids; Ed. Smith to M. S. two on blank paper was all Miss Mr. and Mrs Casper Thomas of with Mr and Mis. Bert Trautweln. Lowell. Marvin and Lloyd Cogsthc State Historical Commission, stayed a few days to enjoy the fair fed to supply aU necessary protein, C.; V. Adams expects to go to West­ Barton had to go by. Miss Barton Kalamazoo visited nt the Bolter Politics had no place In lhat work., returning home on Wednesday. home Bunday. | I - — — —-- -------------------------------. BatUe Creek wan wi the protein Is not the right kind. ern; H. Bevcrwyk and Lucille Brog was most accurate they felt in de­ Mr. and Mrs Harley oJsves of callers at Wm. Cogswell's. Two equal lots of dairy cows were to county normal; Edna Schantz to termining certain of their charac­ at Clarence Graves’. - spent Sunday with Battle Creek Mr. and Mra. Marvin Hill of Batfed at the College to settle this ar­ F. C-; John Huff to Hope college; teristics. They felt In general she----------------hit well known tendencies, certain. Mr. and Clarence 1^. — — Mrs. Z-L- C —....... Graves. jtie Creek were Bunday visitors at gument. One lot received ground Frederick Granger to Ypsilanti. yellow com, ground oats, wheat bran, cottonseed meal, oil meal. salt, and steamed bone meal. The other START MOVIE COLONY cows were fed a mixture of ground IN JACKSON COUNTY oats, ground rolled oats, alfalfa leaf meal, and common salt. The feeding period extended over Will Make Picture Showing a period of four months. The cows Correct Methods to Be Used were os nearly equal as possible in in Child Training production ability. The cows fed The list of movie stars Is going Uic complex grain mixture produced nine pounds more of butterfat and to be increased by 50 when that number of Jackson county folks take 304 pounds less of milk than those on the oat and alfalfa mixture. The to­ part In the picture of child training tal production for the cows on the which %ill be directed by H. B. Mc­ (rOBMEXLT HOLSUM AND CBHAMO) simple mixture was 27,186 pounds Clure, Washington. D. C. The cast tn this picture will In­ of milk and 852 pounds of butterfat. Maintenance of body weights was clude farm women and men and Laboratory Controlled children ranging In age from seven equal on the two rations. weeks to 18 years. These women who Another misconception about Delivered Oven-Fresh to Your Independent Grocer 6 Days In the Week dairy feeds Is the belief that cot­ will have part* In the picture are tonseed meal injures dairy animals members of groups who have stud­ If fed in large quantities. This has ied child training under the super­ been disproved by trials at the col­ vision ot Mrs. Lydia Lynde, Michi­ lege and by tests made by the U. 8. gan State College. Settings for the picture will be in Dept, of Agriculture. No injury to the general health of animals fed 17 homes In Jackson county, and the large amounts of cottonseed meal story will portray methods used in Hastings, Michigan • Telephone* 2244^-2557 HL— training children from babyhood nor any udder troubles were caused by lhe meal even when the feeding through their school years. Miss OANING MONEY is an important part of our Grace Prysinger. Washington. D. C. continued over long periods. WEDNESDAY <n4 THURSDAY. SETT. 1, and 1, will assist in the movie taking. Miss business. And, in loaning money, we make it ANN ARBOR CHORAL Elizabeth Weld, home demonstra­ UNION CONCERTS. tion agent in Jackson has chosen the a point to eliminate red tape and unnecessary delays. Music lovers from this vicinity cast and the locations for taking the will be interested tn the schedule pictures. From experience, we know local conditions and for the Hill auditorium winter con­ The movie when finished will be FRIDAY and SATURDAY—Double Feature Program certs. They have Just been an­ shown In all parts of the United needs... we know local people and their financial nounced by Chas. A. Bink. States. Michigan was selected as the Oct. IB—Metropolitan Opera scene of the movie because the child responsibility. As a result, we are in a position to Quartet training work in this state Is ac­ Nov. 11—Don Cossack_______ knowledged to be especially well or­ make prompt decisions. We have ample cash for Male Chorus, serge JarofT. Con­ ganized. Groups of women in 35 ductor. Michigan counties are enrolled In .. many loans, and we are seeking opportunities to put Nov. 16—Sergei Rachmaninoff. the child study groups under the di­ -Ad nils ISc; Chlldrta 10g Pianist. rection of Mrs. Lynde. these funds to work locally for the benefit of bor­ Dec. 3—Fritz Krelsler. violinist. Work on the picture will start SUNDAY and MONDAY, SEPT. 22 and 23 Dec. 11—Boston Symphony Or­ Monday, Sept. B, and will continue rowers and our community. chestra. SPECIAL ATTRACTION through the week. Jan. 14—St. Louis Symphony Or­ ANNAPOLIS EXAMINATION chestra. Applications for loans receive our prompt attention FOR FOURTH DISTRICT. Jan. 20—Kollsch String Quartet. Congressman Hoflman announces Jan. 27—Detroit Symphony Or­ and decision ... with NO RED TAPE! that young men in the fourth dis­ chestra. Feb. 16—John Charles Thomas, trict 'who are Interested in taking the DICK POWELL and PAT O’BRIEN preliminary examination for Ann­ baritone. apolis should write at once to his March 18—Myra Haas, pianist. BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY AT 1:00 and 3:00 O’CLOCK office In Central building, SL Joseph, Other Performance*—Adults 25c; Children 10c We are prepared to lend WEST ORANGEVILLE so that proper authorization may AND EAST GUN LAKE. be Issued to them. The examination money to you for remodel­ BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 24 Last Week's Letter. will be held soon. Notice of the exact Mrs. Wayne Culver and daugh­ time and place will be forwarded lo ing homes and buildings— ter of Belding spent the week end those whose applications are sent to with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mr. Hoffman’s 8t. Joseph office. under the provisions of The With Pau) Luka*, Madge Evan*, May Robson Hanson. National Housing Act and ORANGEVILLE. a WASHINGTON. O.C. * Mrs. 0. A. McCafferty, Nancy Wray and Miss Mary Ross of Mc­ Last Week’s Letter. the regulations of the Feder­ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, SEPT 25 and 26 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guffey, Ohio, have returned to,their or e*CH rosiTOR home after spending two weeks Marcl us Bagley were. Mr. and Mrs. al Housing Administration. Floyd Fisher of Richland and Mr. Loans from $100 to $2000. school work at Cleveland, where she and Mrs. R. W. Pettljohn of Gun With Ralph Bellamy, Wiley Poet, Tala Birell Plains. is an instructor for the blind. Mr. and Mrs. John Venema spent Mary Crans spent tlie week end AdmMeo—Unite Uel ChUdrrn Ifc ■■inninin MICHIGAN HISTORY He tausht *t Only A Few Good Cars Left! A»k For Demonstration on any one of the Above Can FORD DEALERS ??/g.lYiL?d_uca.Uon “l. .u?e.Unlve"1‘y I = MICHIGAN BREAD and ROLLS RED TAPE/ Jg fIKANC THEATKF William Powell in “ESCAPADE’ "CALM YOURSELF” "SEQUOIA (h££dfUloneu) PAGE MISS GLORY DEPOSITS INSURED Age of Indiscretion The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation $5000 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPT. 27 and 28 FRONT PAGE WOMAN ... BETTE DAVIS and GEORGE BRENT ... FEATURE NO. S Mark of the Vampire With Elizabeth Allan, Beta Lagaal, Lionel AtwiU. Jeu Hcnholt Added Attractions st Matinee Btartinc at 1: Martin and attended the pageant honor of their daughter Ruth’s, Saturday night given by home tal- birthday. Mrs. E. D. Lewis and her guests. Mr. and Mra. George Gillespie of Mr. and Mrs Tom McWhirter of Virginia were Saturday guests of Detroit, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Kinney at Bowens Mills. Heber Pike. Frank Bagley's children and Mr. and Un. O. E. VanEtt and LaVern attended the VanEtt fam­ grandchildren gathered at hi* homo Sunday to remind him ha would ily reunion at Athens Sunday. have a birthday this week Thurs­ After a circulation of from six to day, when he will be elghty-one nine months, the average one-dollar, two-dollar and flve-dollar bill* are wishing him many more happy birthdays. ' 'ot $5000 HASTINGS CITY BAN TELEPHONE 2103 HASTINGS, MIC �THE HA STING 8 BANNER. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, IM* GOOD CARE EXTENDS COURT HOUSe NEWS Concrete "Y7OU may be surprised but concrete is the cheap- JL e$| pavement money can buy. Cost* less to build , thy* any other pavement of equal load capacity. Far less (nr surface maintenance—$114 to $469 per mile , per year leu than other types. Consider too, that con­ I wherever the road will carry 100 vehicles a day or । more, vote for concrete. You'll be money ahead." Crete saves you money in car operation. Yes, sir, Writs for FREE bookies: PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 201* Old* Tower BWg, Lansing. Mkh. $25.00 REWARD to anyone who can prove to us that he sells better meat! We Trim Our Meats—Not Our Customers! Buy Here and Save ! SIRLOIN STEAK) 4 n n ROUND STEAK 1Kb SWISS STEAK) ■Vlh. it. 14c BEEF ROASTS BEEF OR PORK LIVER u, 15c 01130164 2 ib. 25c u. 20c SAUSAGE BEEF RIBS u-10c..a121c BEEF HEARTS BEEF TONGUES Plenty of pork and veal at reasonable prices The Only Meat Market in Hastings Good Meat- Low Prices ■ Poor Service OPEN WEDNESDAYS & SATURDAYS ONLY LIBERAL CREDIT ALLOWED if you are over 80 and accompanied by your parents! GEO. SMITH EAST STATE ST- HASTINGS NO SALES TAX! LIFE of linoleum SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Sunday caller In the Jim Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Buell Beattie and Should Be Cemented to Floor COURT NEWS. A warrant was Issued Thursday fpr ! paaUF aaaivwd tot** Frgamrt < and Promote A WUk nf Uanrv TA*rmir> at E. church. Rex. Hxnar toga to Ban ­ Grand Rapids oq a'charge of ba*-1 Wax OoaUfigB field. These are all the rhahgm W Gorham. tardy I nther of two types of linoleum, [Ism and RuimU Blackford wm picked up • r lnUld_ u B »*u*factary one day laat week by City Police!}^ covering if it 1* properly laid during which time bahadsp often were Bunday Thompson and Shultz on a charge jnd ^^|nt*ined according to home express**! »l*h that hg mjght of driving while under the Influence economic specialists at Michigan of liquor. He was taken before a gute college. happy parent* ot a nine pound justice and given 60 il*>» In Jail, ot lhe crlUdam* directed Thursday morning. Mr. Dodae Uv»d daughter born Friday, the Ulh She I or a fine and cost* of »54 90. These Bt )es4 cojtly printed type are were paid In full and he was re-, not rcally deserved, as thia floor on a terge fruit farm In Gamas, for leased on Friday. I malarial will last for year* U It b cc&sful farmer and fruit grower daughter ot Brush Ridge were Bun­ I cemented to a base when it is laid About fifteen years ago be came to day guest* of their parents, Mr. MARRIAGE LICENSES. i and 1* then kept waxed to prcMrve Freeport and reaided for a abort Frederick E. L-idholm. MinneI lhe surface. The same attention time with bis sister, MVs. Ransom i apoils, Minn 18 prolong* the life of inlaid Unoleum. Walton. Later he married Mra. rcncs Velte and son and Chas Velte Tlidma oaicy. Hastings . 18 AU linoleum* should be cemented Mary Fish and since then has lived and daughter of Woodland. Mr. and Albert Herney.-Clty 66 tea smooth base and then rolled just back of tn* U. B. church. Mr. .59 to remove aU irregularllle* in the Dodge, a firm Christian character, Nell Fox. orand Rapids . . surface. High spots left in the Un­ was known by everyone In this : oleum wear through quickly and ESL William Elilott. Order assign- ^item^x*"Vo patch'suclT'spote pro­ community and was respected by Douglass of the Edger district were ing residue entered vlde cracJu where waler can seep seen with a gun or fUh pole in seaEsL Isaac Golden. Report of sale beneath and ruin the rest of the filed | floor covering. A quarter-inchspace up until his last Illness was very Douglas*. । E\L orson b Garrett. Warrant ^Aould be allowed all the way round spry and youthful. He Is survived Robert Wilcox. Burl McKlbbln .and Inventory filed. between lhe linoleum and thc walls. by the widow, one brother. Simon, and Forrest Johnson motored to ] Esl. Brian Walker Final account The linoleum should be waxed as of Bay Shore, three daughters. Mrs Fennville one day last week and I tiled. azwxn ** as T» L- lair) filed. soon it i* laid anH and thlx this WAV wax coat I Elon Plants of Orand Rapids. Mrs returned with a large load of 1 Est Velma and Jack Brouard «kouih be renewed as often a* nec- Harold Overholt of Mulliken. and peaches. Bond of Buardlan filed, letters uf When the wax u gone, par-1 BKoTcenteV. Mr. and Mrs W. H. OU* were guardianship issued. tlclea grU become imbedded in, ,7.ftev and Prcd guests a couple of days last week E&L Virginia Hess, ct al Resigns- । linoleum and the material- „ of their daughter and husband. Mr. no,. 01 EWdlxn Mia. «Uo«m« wtu, y„„ oul. D.Uy cleuiln,I and Mrs. Harry Foster, of Bellevue. - ---1 , " Gaines,n,.?/ ano. itoiand oi aunneia 1 account filed, bond of guardian filed.. wltll a broom dust mop 6roor» or «wax duaciting mop lengthensI: n.rt .tlny.Ulr« 1... BrwdthUOrm .nd .1. ax Mrs Schaffer of Walkerville came letters of guardianship issued. dUFriday to assist In caring for her - —--------- s-------- ... J great-grandchildren. Funeral servcharge of guardian issued ; strong soap and .nd water will «.U de-' |eej hdd al u>m, O.doet aun_ daughter, Mrs. John Tracy and Est Elwood R Sylvester. Order *troy thc wax and. when that t* day afternoon at the U. B. church. baby. allowing account entered, acceptance gone w)ll mjurc the linoleum itself. Rev Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hickory J. I. Batdorf preached th* ser­ of trust filed, letters of trusteeship .HU. A damp cloth can be used te remove mon, a'full church and many floral Comers spent Friday afternoon tn issued. stains from linoleum which can tjol tributes being mute evidence of thoi the home of her parents, Mr. and I Est. Nicholas Brouard. Waiver of be cleaned ri,,^ of! with __ thc broom or many friend* who mourn thc pass­ Mra. Wm. Havens. notice filed, order appointing Admr dual mop. of Ulis this good man. About thir thlr-­ j entered, bond of Admr filed, letters Moro detailed directions for the ing ot LACEY. I of administration issued, order limit- carc ol finoleum can be obtained ty car loads at relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Myron Smith and >ng settlement entered, enierco. petition pcuiion for ivr by uHng the College bulletin clerk followed Hie funeral car to the (son of near Jackson spent Saturday Ing lk...| n. claims at..* lxuulng f(Jr ^^^1^ BuJ. Games U. B. cemetery, a short dis- (and Sunday with thc latter* par­ hearing filed. r^Hee noUce fr. to eredl. credi­ aJ tance south of Mr. Dodge's old ‘ tors Issued. letln VoL 17. Na < home, where his body was carried (ent*. Mr and Mrs william Rhoades Est Michael McCalla Bond of to It* last resting place by the six of . Hastings and called al lhe Clyde Admr. filed, letters of administra­ FR EEPORT. and Ervin Miller iioinc* Sun­ sons. A large crowd of former ‘Kesler tion issued, order limiting settle­ Neighbors saw Charlie Austin day evening. ment entered, petition for hearing frantically pumping the water out of neighbors and friends awaited the The supper meeting Wednesday at claims filed, notice to creditor* Is- Herman Rcnscb's cistern Sunday funeral party at the grave. lhe Jones hall drew a fair attend­ Postmaster H H, Rensch expertmorning and asked him why it was ance. Collection $5.75. No plans were oo uu>. w l'llced ™»skltn.ble dimcully In Est. Elizabeth Mote Will filed, pe­ IlcuUu d.y, chxilu made for a meeting m December inlonnxd liwm ‘nu> tition for probate filed. with I tie telephone company. *•'“f" 1" Est. Flora M Taylor. Petition for U»1 Hcnnxn hxd Men In »nd IMy I The Briggs L- A 8. election of of­ ■" 1”* ■» “J0,1"11 “<’ •'“r ! Accra resulted in the re-election of special Admr filed, order appointing were iryuw in pump him out. U 1.ler derelnped however Urnr while M special Admr entered. Mrs. Lottie Jones as president. Mrs. . pall ol water, Herman, »“ ““ Est Orville C. Barnum Proof of dr.w.n, Mildred Stevens, vice-president; Bhueea arid^aa had .Upped Irom , ““ oI Und' will filed, order admitting will en­ Mrs. Gladys Cortright. Secy., and tered. his pocket into the dark depths be-; Mra Kate Cole, Trees. Dinner meet­ HU1B1KIVLLSEst. Patricia Ann O'Connor low. Tl»e eyes were recovered and ing for Thursday. September 28. Bond of guardian filed, letters of Herman u happy once more. Saturday Mr. Md Mra. w. W. Pot­ with Mrs Gertrude Cotton. Grace guardianship issued. Mr and Mrs Wm. Mishler and Iter of Lansing and Wall lake called Miller and Mn. Erway Harmon was Esi Charles D Hicks Petition for Gwendolyn and Mr. and Mra. John <on Mrs. WeUer and Perry Murphy. jklanncd. license to sell filed Thaler motored to Pontiac Sunday |Sunday guests were Mr. and Mn October 3 tlie Briggs L. A. "B. plan Est. Flora M Taylor Bond of spe- and spent lhe day with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wine and children of Middle­ to give a chicken noodle, and other , clal Admr filed, tetters of special Basil Thompson ville. While here Mrs. Weller and meal, cafeteria supper in lhe church Admr. issued. Thc Women's Literary Club met at -guests ----------------visited- — the Kellogg Fuunda- basement with program tn the ! Est Sarah J. Lunn. Annual ac- thc home of Mra. Asa Suckle Thura- uon camp at Pine lake tlie church auditorium. Keep date in । count filed. tnlnd and plan to attend. r>< .. ,'.J rais rnuuic jncucu spent a a u*j day - &l Sarah E. Wallers. Order al- Garden Pelting and the program |lol week wJlh Jaetoi Mrk w £ 8mUh dt i lowing claims entered. IRVING. *5* U lhar’ie 1 *ftn' aMary °?>L Uie,r “ew tome at Crooked lake. Esl. William Forbcy. Order allow­ Thcre was a large attendance and a Miss Man- Jenkins together with Mrs Floyd Wales and son Gordon Miss Mary Mae and Mias Genie Hill, Ing claims entered very enjoyable afternoon. who arc caring for MLv> Jenkins at | Est Orville C. Barnum. Bond of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Moore of AlAdmr. filed, letters testamentary is- |WW „ visited Mr and Mrs. Edd. Hall Miss Jean Rogers. Miss Elizabeth Middleville spent Bundaymere. i bion sued, order limiting settlement is- .Sunday forenoon. Woods, Lyle Billings and George M Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel of the sued, petition for hearing claims, no­ Miss Ellen Yarger waa called to Woods. Jr.. attended a party given by Powers neighborhood visited Mrs. tice to creditors issued Grand Rapid* Monday morning by Miss Florence Harrington at thc Nagel's sister. Mrs Foster Waddell, Esl. Harold Norwood. ct al. An­ the serious condition of her grand­ home of her parent*. Supt and Mrs. and family Saturday. nual account filed. The Ladles' Aid Society was well son. Max. son of Mr and Mrs Dan Harrington, of Gull lake Saturday Est. Peter Maurer. Order for ad­ Yarger, who was Injured in tlie col­ night. attended at the home of Mr. and I Joumment entered. Mrs George Wood and Elizabeth Mrs George Orabe. Thc annual lision of two motorcycle* north of Grand Rapitls Sunday evening. Re­ accompanied Mrs. Meric Bradfield to election of officers took place as fol­ ASSYRIA. lows: President. Mrs. George Crabc; , port came Monday evening that Kalamazoo Saturday. Last Week's Letter. Mr and Mrs Brum Houvener and vice-president. Mrs Foster Wadell; was little chance for recovery. I Guests at the A J Miller home there Rev A Loomis returned Monday daughter of Hastings were Sunday Secy, and Treas Mra. Muriel Peelhave been her brother and wife. Mr. noon from Grand Rapids where be guesU oY Mr. and Mra. Peter Deieys I Ingland Mrs Ed Stone and daughter. had attended the annual conference Mr and Mra F. J. Hughes. Mr. Mr* B D. Johnson Is til at this Mr*. Baker. Mr and Mrs. Ronald Wednesday. It was with real and Mrs. C***1*1* Hughes spent Sun- j writing Her son Leland from Grand Baker and daughter, representing since day at Decatur as guests of Mr. and j Rapids came Saturday night. four generations of the Stone fam­ regret that their many friends here Mrs John J. Brigham. I Mra William Schenkel accomteamed that this good family are lo ily from New York. The party left go to Saranac where they will have Madames Florence Hughes. Ethel Pan'ed her brothers. Tom and Burlc Saturday for northern Michigan ,to I charge of thc work of the Saranac. Stcbben. “tebben. Jennie Baumgras Bautngra* and Lucy lOHIclt and their families to Vervisit their brother. Sherman Stoneo( I Orleans and Easton churches, The Norris attended a meeting of Uie montv file where they spent thc aft­ Mr. and Mrs Ronald Warner of I ernoon with her mother, it being have won a deep place tn Detroit were week end guests at the I Loomis' Mrs. Lake's birthday. tlie hearts of many here during their Fred Miller home Miss Myrtle Norton of Coats T. H. Ketchum of Marlin and Alice and James Linniger. Loins three years' stay and It is agreed by Grove visited her cousins. Norma | Jones and Bobbie Hartbrn arc drlv- all that it will be a very difficult Mark Morris of Orangeville called on and Nora Ellen Belson. ,Uig to and from their high school matter to find anyone else who will Mrs. Jennie Norris Tuesday. L<yie Wilcox and family went to work a* has this good family and Mrs. Mary Boulter, who has been work this year. 'find u little fault as have they. visiting her sister, Mrs. Fannie Boni­ thc Lake Shore Sunday Miss Nettle Manby ha* been ill ' the past week with a heart attack They expect to get moved to their face. of Gun Marsh returned home BRANCH DISTRICT. Thursday night. and pleurisy. We extend sympathy to the rela­ Marshall Hyde of Port Huron Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Hughes en- tives Frank Sehroder of Assyria Center, and friends of our former who lias been In ill health for some visited ins many friends here from । tertalned Sunday in honor of the time, ha* returned from the hospt- , Wednesday night until Sunday, latter's mother. Mra. Florence Molls neral wu held Monday afternoon at Marshall, a former Freeport boy. is birthday; Mr. and Mra. William i tai and 1* *UU very feeble the Nashville Evangelical church. ~ — -•of•-Kalamazoo, • and‘ children 1 The Rev John W Foy. a former now employed by a power company Dunklcy We fad tiiat all have teal a good pastor of Battle Creek circuit. Ailed at Port Huron and is now on hi* va­ Mr. and Mr*. Vaughn Moll of counselor and a real friend in his cation This a-a.v his first visit here Scottsville. Mr. anti Mra. Hugh the pulpit at the Brigg* church passing. Chapman and family of Hickory (Sunday. Remember the Dorcas Society at Mrs Glenn Perkins entertained Corners and Alfred Bernard of Kal( Mis.- Ara belle Bivens is teaching lhe home of Mr. and Mrs George ot the Burroughs school The Ellis her sister and family from Grand anuuoo. George Bernard of Orand Marshall Thursday, Sept. 19 Rapida called in the evening. , u in session with Miss Marlon Kline Rapids Sunday afternoon Prajer meeting will be held al Mr and Mrs Forrest Buehler and Mrs. Mark Skill man of Kalamazoo in charge. motored to Jackson Satur­ and Mrs. Olla FUhcx ot Comstock the North Evangelical church Mon­ I The Brigg* Ladles' Aid begin with children 1 day evening Instead of Thursday a regular session ot> Thursday after day. afternoon and were guests of spent Wednesday with Mra. Henry evening. .a cessation thru thc summer season Mr and Mrs Myron Thompson and . Benson. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Haley of t and Janet L, „, I Ellen Shelp Smith ww>were Tlie election of officer* and pot luck family until Sunday afternoon Rev August Nagler ol Evart with (entertained Saturday te to aa chicken chicken Lansing called on friends In lhe entertained Raturdav dinner compose lhe day hi* daughter. Elha. recently returned j dinner by Mr and Mra. D. W. neighborhood Bunday. Bernice Rhoades is working at from China, were guests at the home iShephard of Orangeville township, Dowling. —report ------- ----------j—....------Mr and Mrs Ray Burd and fam­ of Mr. and Mrs F E Brunner Bal- They a wonderful time. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Conklin of ily and Mr. J. Cousins of north of urday The latter remained for a Roscoe Blow of Allegan spent Bun­ Hastings visited at the home of her I — lodger visit with friends and Nashville «^.... spent Sunday afternoon dayrelawith Mr and Mrs. Albert Rog­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Darby with Mr. and Mrs Archie Burd. Mr., Uvea here ers. They with their guest called on recently. Cousin* lived on the Green farm a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walton are Mr and Mrs- White of Cressey and number of years ago 'again residing in their house tn found Mr. Wlilte somewhat im­ SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Wayne Mayo of Battle Creek and [ town Mr. and Mra Ralph Walton proved in health. A few from this vicinity attended a Marie Shafer of Hastings were mar- and Floyd Walton are looking after Sunday guest* at Mr. and Mr* shower tor Mrs. Carl Jackson (Am­ ried in Battle Creek Thursday aft-,the farm, Ned Wilkins .were Mr. andMrs. ber Landon) at thc home of Mrs. O. emoon Mr Mayo Is a son of Mr. The tranquil calm of Freeport was Devid Artlip of Belli* Creek. Mr. N Landon of East Carlton Wednes­ and Mrs. Chas. Mayo of Battle Creek broken Thursday forenoon when a and Mra. Oren Spence and children day afternoon. The bride received but formerly of Nashville having train from someplace rambled tn ot Galesburg. Mrs Donald Corwin many lovely gifts. Congratulations. sjfent most of his life there. here. It was here te take out a load and children of Gull lake. Evelyn and Jack Wagner of Has­ Mr and Mrs John Sloku* and of ito old rails from the railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hutson and tings called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Melvin of Detroit and Walter Stokus Rails and tie* have been taken up daughter of Urbandale spent Sat­ Culbert and son Friday evening. of Jackson spent the latter part of from part of the old track and soon urday evening with D. 1. Van Hom. Mr*. Anna Buck and Mr. and Mrs the week with their parents. Mr and a train In Freeport win be a thing Mr and Mra. Mason Miner and Frank Shriber called on Mr. and Mrs Joe Stokus of the p**t. daughters of Homer and the Felder Mrs Abid Donley and Mr. and Mra George Tiaael of Hasting* spent Mr and Mra. Don Strong and son boys of Orangeville were Saturday Guy Hough ot Lansing Bunday aftlhe week end with his father, char- ‘of near Clarksville were visitors at night guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Wallle I Icy Hazel. the Geo. Bassett home Wednesday Smith and Karl. Mr and Mrs Walter Culbert called Il Mr. and Mra. Henry Mayo and Mr.'evening. Mr. Bassett accompanied Mrs. Arthur Bsker and Patricia of ou Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Cale­ 1 and Mrs- Wayne Mayo spent Sunday them home and remained the rest Kalatnaaoo were caller* of Mr. and donia Sunday afternoon. evening with Mr. and Mra. Marshall of the week, assisting on the farm. Mrs. Grand DePriester Bunday. Tripp. |I Mr. aixl and N"r* Mrs. Leo Rose and chilpi EasANT HILL. We are sorry to report lhat little' dren were guest* guests of the latter'* latter's alssis­ WEST SHULTZ. The 4-H Sheep dub met art th and Rev. and Ray Jenkins has been unable tq at- ter ------a uhusband. *—• ” — — -* Mrs. •Al ’­ Edyth Welch ot the Striker dU- their leader. Clare Williams. Wedtend school this year yet on account vin Barker of Rives Junction, near tnct spent Sunday evening with Jackson. of poor health. • Mr and Mr*. Jay Anders. Mrs. Bert Palmer wax in Elk­ Miss Hermlne Bigbee of Chase 1 Mr and Mra GSorge Green of Elite and Aletha Shook of Nealy hart. Ind.. W«dn«aday and Thurs­ Maple Grove and Mr. and Mra.. spent the week end here, the guest spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. day where she attended Um funeral | Harry Green of Nashville were call­ of a cousin who wm accidentally ers at the Green liome Bunday. Homcr McCallum of this place shot Id Use face by • julghbor ' Judge and Mrs Clement were also E church Sunday on account of the and Evelyn Starts of Muskegon white burning. annnual conference at Grand Rap­ callers llwre Thursday evening. Robert and Clare William* at­ ids. Several attended the confer­ of the bride's parents. We extend tended the funeral of L. C. Kelley ence service* and others were guests congratulations. Mr. and Mra Donald McCallum 1 Antimony, one of the essential at other churches. Edd Hall is resting a little easier Sunday with relatives at Has­ Michigan. I metals of type mstal and other al­ at this time He 1* able to «it up spem tings. loyed metal* In wblcb a low melting some and can eat more solid food School began last Monday momI point I* desired, comes largely from I at' present log with Mias Margaret Johocock l foreign sources. i The cnrollmant at Um local achool as teacher. |m Camptwill. Every Careful Investor •f tally tarniahM. IMS GrirnM 8k DttnM. MMl J.L MAUS“^ Wall Paper SALE! Our Fall CIean*Up Sale of 1935 WaU Paper Is On! This Sale includes every stock paper— nothing reserved. We want to empty every rack I CEILINGS FREE With every room of paper at 1 5c a dou­ ble roll and up, we give you the ceiling absolutely Free 1 You buy the side wall and border and we give you the ceiling. ART LAC Window Shades The Interior Enamel— Dries In A-howr^ _g*m Carveth & Stebbins THE REXALL STORE Goods Delivered Phone 2131 MERMASH It is now time to start your pullets for early fall pro­ duction. Use FARM BUREAU MERMASH 16% for Best Quality Egg* and Highest Production. GOOD USED MACHINERY One Grain Drill One Corn Binder Fertilizer For More Bushels Per Acre Use Farm Bureau Fertilizer We have a lull line of Fenee, Potff, and Barbed Wire! Let U« Fill Your Order* Alio Bale Tie*. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. fefiftr. "***■•«***■ W-*j* OPEN SATURDAY EVDUNG0 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE I Hoir gene �THE WASTTXCS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. SERTEMBSK IS l**s I TREAT SEED WHEAT ' woodland. j down* crNrrjZ PCT uncT OACU :Uat Week'5 ' Mr ftn<1 Mrs- Mprr111 Karcher were Utl MUbl LAon | Mr. Mnd Mr-5 Dgvid Kilpatrick of Grand Rapids shoppers Saturday. „ .------- 'Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mrs. Anna BmlUr and Mrs. Myrtle Small Outlay in Time and the former’s parents. Mr: and Mrs. I Godfrey were In Lake Odessa J-riday. Monev Will Prevent flmnt Frank Kilpatrick. I Mrs. Watt Thoma* visited Mrs. money wui Prevent Smut Mr and M,urlce of Wesley Kime of near ciarksvUie in state Fields Hastings/called on Mr. and Mrs. Or- Tuesday afternoon. ■ Cuts In price which elevator men vlH* Van W‘e Sunday afternoon. j Mra. Francis Jahnke is expected have to make on smutty wheat can 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shorno, Don home from the hospital this week, be avoided If seed wheat Is treated Shorno and Miss Louise Hilbert, Sunday visitors at Watt Thomas’ to prevent smut, according to the‘sPent Sunday with lhe former’s rel- were Mr. agd Mrs. Kenneth Penoyer botany • department at Michigan atives in Allegan. lend r.on and Mrs. Mary LaMoe of State College. | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul and Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smut B a fungus which develops Greydon Faul visited Mr. and Mrs.1 Karcher and daughter. Mra. Neal on the heads of-growing wheat. The Chas. Rowlader of Grand Rapid* : Karcher. Mr. and Mra. Merit! sports of the smut develop in balls ^Sunday. Greydon remained and will Karcher and Mrs. Addie Benton, which replace the wheat kernel. |cnt<?r Junior college In Grand Rap-i Mr. and. Mrs Watt Thomas and During threshing, the smut balls are'ld*. 'Mrs Addie Benton visited Lewis, broken and Hie millions of black I Rc*er and Arnold Johnson of Skinner nnd family of Leighton spores are scattered over healthy | West Woodland are visiting relatives Sunday evening. TELEPHONE 2S1S FRANK SAGE wheat kernel* The smut spores in Illinois. '----------------—--------------' contaminate sarks or bags and these I U w111’ regret that we leam that, -----------------will Infect healthy wheat placed in Mr and Mrs. Wm Mohler are mov- La.^ week’s Letter lhemlnK t0 Hastings this week Mr. Moh.. . ,, . Mr and The inau—tu whkh will ™!rol kr ta been employed In IhuUns--. M; ‘,na J, Mrs jJSjSl Harve smut on wheat are easy and con.- f°r 0 number of years and they have .Mr u_week uand J Mrs. , the ’ end with Mr and Mra.|-| BeUevue spent a few days with their paratlvely inexpensive Two mater- decided to make their home there ' Marshall in Detroit. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Curt days In Hastings with her inis may be used in treating seed Their oldest daughter Dorothy. Mrs Freeland Clare and Earl Reid accompanied Marshall came for them Saturday wheat, copper carbonate dust or Forrest McMillen lias lived In Has- ,Pearl Basore vnd sLstcr. Mra. Ada livening. there. ethyl mercury phosphate. Tlie wheat '»>«■■> »bice leaving high school here. . | The Moore school began Monday should be run through a fanning Tlie neighbors are planning a fan ­ Bell to Toledo. Ohio. Sunday. mill before either treatment is used. *cl> I»Hy f°r them Monday eve- ■ Vivian and Richard Marshall of I with Mrs. Brown as the teacher. Copper carbonate should be used nl,lK in a dust tight mixer, and the mixer Mr and Mrs I.eo Fitch and should be agttated enough so that daughter Shirley Ue of Dutton were ' the kernels of wheat arc coated with Sunday guests of Rev and Mrs.-Don the chemical. Two or two nnd one- Carrick. half ounces at co[>per carbonate are 1 Mr ;md Mrs, Glen Densmore and required to treat a bushel of wheat daughters nnd Mis* Izone Leonard iStore thc treated seed in bags until "f Hastings were Sunday guests ot planted, place a moLst handkerchief Mrs. Glen England । across thc nose nnd lower part of Mr and Mrs Wm. Heald of Beldthe face while using the copper car- in8 were guests of Mr. and Mra.. [ bonate to avoid inhaling any of thc Lawrence Bird Sunday and were I dust. Ti»c dust is not actively poison «'•«• nl8*11 kuests of Mr. and Mrs ’ i e»r»-*n» Orville Fitzgerald Sunday night. 'but may cause nausea. I Thc ethyl mercury phosphate com­ । Mr and Mrs. Mercer of Flushing pound ls n commercial mixture and I And Mr. and Mrs Elmer Staples of I should be used according to thc di­ I Flint .vBIted Mr and Mrs c. B- Carrections given by the manufacturer Ipenter Thursday afternoon. Mi and Mrs Wesley Sitopbell and | Do not use over one-half ounce of i the compound £o one bushel of grain Mr and Mrs. Geo . Owens of Leslie I Leave Hie grain uncovered for lo vLsitcd their aunt. Mrs. Cont Shop­ bell Sunday afternoon. | hours after treating Miss Margaret Spindler left for | Do not feed wheat which has been । treated by either method to an!- North Manchester college tn Ind . PACKED FULL OF VITAMINS FOR Itnals. Wheat treated with copper Sunday This will be her fourth and carbonate tends to pack 111 the drill . . . HEALTHY, YOUNG APPETITES. If the air is very moist or If the i The Woodland Township school ’ , grain Is left tn thc drill over night opened Monday. September 9. Tlie CAREFULLY SELECTED, PURE, WHOLE­ i The drill should be rocked back nnd teachers for the coming year are os forth to loosen the drive shaft if follows Josie WatroiL'—First Grade; SOME FOODS FOR FAMILY MENUS treated seed has been left in the [Elsa Herman—Second and Third drill for a few hours Metal working Grade.’; Hilda Baas—Third and AT C. THOMAS STORES LOW PRICES! parts of the drill should be well oiled Fouth; Arlle Spindler—Fifth and before the treated seed is placed tn Sixth; Harold Yerty—Sixth and it. and the drill should be thorough- Seventh; Naomi Van Loo—History ly denned after thc seeding is com- and Music; Lenorc Dowden—Eng| hah and Helena plcted "-*■ •* TLatin; ‘“- •*’— ..Schuler ............ — । Home Economic; John Doncth—Ag'; riculture and ChcmLstry; ChemLstry; D. E. E GaOa- ! SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mrs Dale Townsend and babv ger—Principal and Manual Arts; IL 1 son of North Manchester. Ind., are A Kllson — Superintendent and j visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs Mathematics; zate.i Eastman—Fam- j BULK V f Glenn Conley, and other relatives Uy Health Counselor. . | for a couple of weeks | Miss Hornum comes to us from I Ralph Byers of Grand Rapids Cal:’donin she holds n three year .-----.— with .... ... ----- . -... spent Friday evening Miss life certificate and has taught sue-! 'cenfully in the Kent county schools Phoebe Oaks Our service* Include planning, estimating and executing all building needs. We supply both Mr and Mrs I N Williams and for four years. Tlie only vacancy In : men and materials for masonry, painting, millwork, cementing, etc. All Work Guaranteed. grandchildren of Dowling spent Fri­ our school system was caused by the day with Mr and Mrs Chas. Far- resignation of Mrs Mildred Jordan, who iws given this community fifLarge Site Box Victor WcnslofT. Flovd Nelson and tee« years of valuable service. The Mrs Wallace returned home Wed­ .bus drivers will be thc same as Last i nesday from Minnesota where they year and Gilbert McLeod will again' |act as Janitor. have been visit Ing relatives. . w. „ CLAY HILL8. Ing Thursday. Plana were made to nice luncheon and an enjoyable aftThe U B W M ... A. .... will meet The September meeting of thc with Mrs D B Green in Woodland Woodland Woman’s Study Club was Finett Francis Haight and family ot celebrate the tenth anniversary of emoon was spent. for nn all day meeting. Wednesday held al the schoolhouse Tuesday Home Acres spent Bunday at the Eu­ the Club tn October. A committee Clayton Johnson and wife of T0WI1AZ--------------.ll(j jamllles’’spent ’spentevening. evening.September September1010with withthe theD D -- ----------gene Haight home. was appointed to prepare the pro­ Bowne were callers at Leon Potts' Tuesday evening with Rev nnd Mrs G T O Woman's Club of Coats .. . _ Ute Busy Bee Club met with Mrs. gram. The hostess served a very Monday. Harley Townsend to assist Harve.Grove as guests The program was: Townsend ciCebratc his 81st birth- Music. Club—State Federation club day. ' ।Song; Roll -Call—A Michigan lake; , Mr. and Mrs puy Knntncr enter- .Flower Exhibit Committee—Jean 1 tained Rev and Mra Frank Moxnn Finnic. Martha Smith. Lena Kllpatof Caledonia Monday evening in r,ck- Agnes Leffler; Five Minute honor of the former’s 65th birth- 'Ttalks— Michigan Trees. Artie Splnd■ ler; Michigan Indians. Florence Kitday. Mr. and Mrs. Ertle Flanigan nnd son; Michigan Resorts. Vella Gager; Shirley Ann of Detroit spent the Music. Song "Trees." Erma Tyler; jV Y T EVAPORATED week end with Mr. and Mra. Oscar Michigan State Parks. Sarah FLsher; Michigan Wild Flowers. Lena Finnigan. PET, BORDEN’S Mr. and Mra. Omar Christian and Thompson; Music. Piano Solo. Alice Cana CARNATION Smith. children. Mr. nnd Mr.: Harold 1 R. — G- -Finnic and--children re­ Hecker and children. Mrs. Anna | -Mrs - — ------------RICH IN VITAMIN D Christian of Kalamazoo and Mra ’turned‘ recently from a .... -----Forrest Christian and sons were Dr- Finnic’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. CRESCENT SELF-RISING Finnic, of Louisville, Ky. Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs Robert ' ........................... Owen Smith. MORGAN. I Mr. and Mrs Ralph Rise and Mr and Mrs. Malen Hilton and I Jack of Woodland and Harry' SnndI brook and family visited thc Kcl- Frances visited their aunt nt Kala­ mazoo Wednesday and Thursday. LABEL LA. Cm i logg bird sanctuary Sunday. Victor Munton and friend of Has­ I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clum of Grand | Rapids snent the week end with his' tings called In this village Sunday. ASSORTED FLAVORS Mr. and Mrs. chos. Harrington parents. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clum. and Garnet and Harold Webb called on Amber Van Sickle Sunday, who NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. The Udles* Aid will be held in Is somewhat under thc weather at thc church basement Thursday. the home of Mattie Von Wagner and called on Mra. Henry Green n r A Q extra standard Sept. 10. for an afternoon meeting also 1 D AD SWEET and TENDER Supper served by committee Evrry- who has been ill for five weeks and I one welcome. Oflicers for the com­ found her health some Improved. Tlie last word received from Millie Ing year: Pres.. Mra. B M. Carpen­ LW. GRAD? Flury was lhat she was feeling some ter; Vice-Pros.. Mrs. Malcolm Mc(Tver: Secy.. Mrs. Wavne Kefmccn; better. Let ha Adkins attended a birthday .Treos., Mra. Harold Segcstrom. party at Nashville Monday and visit' Neighbors and friends gathered . at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Lapl- cd Mrs. Cecil Munton of Hastings an erre Stimson for a miscellaneous Tuesday. 1 Mrs. R E. Van Sickte arrived shower for their son and wife. Mr. home Friday night after spending n and Mra. Alton Stimson of Kala­ mazoo. Miss Helen Thorp nf Jack­ few days with her folks near Bar­ ryton. Jacqueline came home with son and Miss Margaret Eggleston her and will attqnd school here while of Grandville were guests from a Homer will go to school at Barryton distance. this year. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomas of FOR Mitt Mra. Robert Van Sickle was in Galesburg were Sundae guests of Ann Arbor Wednesday. DESSERTS their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Moore of Re­ FRU1TPECT1N and Birge. Mr. and Mrs. John mus spent Tuesday night with Mr. Good for Children *1 Kepkey of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. R. E. Van Sickle. David Bennwa and Mra. Dora Kepfor Jelly Easy to Digest] kev were afternoon guests. MARTIN CORNERS. The Go&sip Club reminded one Making Remember- thc Sunday School | of their members. Mrs. Hany Stim­ next Sunday morning at 10:30. fol- I son. that *w_. she had passed another lowed by the preaching service. We . milestone Friday evening. A. LARGE R arc all in hopes Rev. Conklin, who | time reported by all. I is attending the annual conference I at Grand Rapids, may be returned THE HEALTH DRINK £ QUIMBY. LARGE SIZE CAN,jjC Last Week’s Letter. Mr. and Mra. Frank Cogswell and Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman and children of Hastings were callers at I son attended the State fair nt De­ Orr Fisher’s Sunday evening. troit Mra. H. Cogswell received the sad ! MAXWELL HOUSE MUs Evelyn Lowell entered nurses news last week of the death of her PURE CIDER COFFEE ^<C training college In Detroit. Sept. 1st. only brother. Robert Leslie of At-1 Misses Ruth and Ester Hoffman of wood. Ont. This leaves Mrs. Cogs- j SUNM1TK Battle Creek spent a few days at well the last survivor ot a family, SWANSDOWN OO. borne recently. of nine brothers and sisters. Our High school students. Freda Chas. Hilton, who is working near j Scott. MOgaret and Bethel Hum­ Hastings, visited his parents. Mr. mel. Velma and Maxine Kellogg and Mrs. Willard Hilton. Sunday, i took up their school duties at Has­ Miss Alma Hilton has been ill । tings Tuesday, also William Tinkler and out of school the past week, and Howard Althouse of the Pratt with a cold. district. MUs Marjorie Barry has entered [ Much sympathy U extended to High school in Hastings from our 1 Mrs. Pollard on the death of her district thte year. MUs Imogene | 12g W. STATE ST husband. Her son and family will Barry’. Miss Dorothy Slocum and I come to live with her. Keith Mead arc also attending. I ' TO„ ' 53 that Stands Up Every Piece Carefully Graded and Protected We'll fill your lumber requirements in any quantity for any type of new building or remodeling from the most complete and expertly selected stocks in this community. The Home Lumber Company has long been a name identi­ fied with the type of lumber thatj'stands up" to its claims of "the highest quality at lower prices." Home Lumber Co PHONE 3276 North Michigan Ave. * COALC- /^ENERGYBUILDING \ HOOD/ iCIHOMASSTORESI HASTINGS ROLLED OATS SSS CREAM OF WHEAT RALSTON CEREAL WHEATENA) QUAKER OATS AUCTION SALE! TOOLS. McCormick binder. Hay rake. Wagon. Seed drill. Tedder. Diac. ’ Bob aleigha. McCormick mowing machine. Two marker*. 3 aec. apringtooth drag. Spike tooth drag. 3 cultivator*. Roller. Bean planter. Riding plow. 2 Syracuse plow*. MISCELLANEOUS. 2 iron kettle*. 2 grindstones. 19 crate*. Fanning mill. Gia** (42x48) aeveral sec­ tion*. Feed box. Fence atretcher. Water tank. Stone boat. 2 hay fork* and rope. Good double work harness. NAVY BEANS 3 WHEAT KRISPIES 2 GRAHAM CRARKERS CANDY BARS MORGAN z • PROPRIETOR HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. IOC JUNKET P< Pkf- JLXiC OVALTjNE RINSO TERMS OF SALE:—CASy. Cornelius Haan 22c PANCAKE FLOUR 5^23c KARO SYRUP If 12C JELLY 3 25c TOMATO JUICE AT ONE O’CLOCK SHARP. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING: HAY AND GRAIN. 15 ton* alfalfa hay. Straw. Bean pod*. 20 acre* bean* in field (good crop). Potatoes. a n 11/1 II K l¥| ■ laBV SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 Black team, weight 2600 lb*. D .,^, *«, 23. J P’NUT BUTTER K TUNA FISH s Having decided to quit farming I will have an auction sale at the second farm west of the Powers school house on M-37, HORSES. ' M/4 6 '- 25c /P» VINEGAR ca 19c LIFEBUOY 3CAMAYSOAP» P*GS0AP5t CIFANSFR C. THOMAS ST01 �TBl nUTTNCB MNMCT. WTOKMDtT. SZerntWOS IS, UU WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE KALAMAZOO - - MICHIGAN Complete Teocher-Training Courses Pre-Profezsional Courses General Degree Courses STRONG FACULTY • MODERATE EXPENSES MODERN BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT FRESHMAN DAYS September 23-25 THREE-YEAR COURSES SUBJECT DISCUSSED BY Kent cqunly wm a close second. George Aten of Hasting* schools surely helped a great many to «niotas Joy themselves to supervised craft work and leather work. Carl Metxger Coach BeunoH Loolu for Hii Grandville for the championship DEFINITE MORAL gave the Bunday morning Worship Talk. Green Gridsters to Bhow cup. In • consolation round Swift TRAINING NEEDED Bill Broyon of Grand Rapids who and Clark of Middleville are sched­ Plenty of Fifbt visited in eight European countries uled to meet Hammond and Fisher Plunging and diving, despite thc ot Ionia while Aten and Leary of Bev. Paul Stewart Told of .this summer with the y. m. c. a.. I was an interesting speaker to the tepid temperature, lhe High school Hastings will meet Crothers and Oases That Came Under fellows at Camp. Gayion Bell and varsity are emerging from their Johnson of Hastings. The finals tn William Jones assisted in the music His Observation summer vacation In high hopes of both rounds will be played Bunday । knocking off the rough edges suf- on Ray Nolan's court at Caledonia. Tlie Rotary speaker Monday noon and served as Camp buglers. jficlently in order lhat they might was Rev. Paul Slewart. of Ionia, who Tike four local teams entered tn !trim the Ionia team this coming thc meet consisted of Fisher and was for two years chaplain of the prevented from being with us by week-end. Perry. Crothers and Johnson. Aten Ionia reformatory. His theme was awascall to the Hines Hospital for "The Story of the Prisoner." His talk According to Coach Bennett, who is Just as new here as a number of two teams from Middleville were consisted largely of personal conver­ Veterans, where he hopes to get re­ his candidates to the varsity, he will Clark and Swift and Wolverton and sations with inmates at the institu­ lief from his sinus trouble. We missed him from the program and tion while he was chaplain. have a fighting ball club as well as a Johnson. ns use caet cn ernuc- in “ r, Aben Johnson who speedy one. thto country, which some authorities hB*Pcd 1X8 ‘4LSt ye*fA practice game was held at claim exceeds *13.000.000,000. The1 A wry recent report on Y. M. C. A. Lowell Wednesday night between thc' entire expenditure of the united wor* ln 54 countries in the world by two varsities ending 7-6 with lhe lo­ States for education In public a- Harmon. General Be erecal team on the slwrt end of thc ■ schools, church schools, private ,>rv v M ‘ ,tww" score. However, that served only u> schools, colleges and universities is soclatlons bring hope and help to strengthen thc weak spots which arc but 13.000.000,000 From his experi­ young men around the world. Ladles .and Genmen. as Uncle Iffy ence he was satisfied lhat few of the Coach Bennett Is ably assisted tn MILO. his work by Athletic Director Joe would say. Hastings High has a inmates in our prisons gave much football team Old Iffy's country tlxMight lo possible results to them­ Mrs. Ernest Quick spent the past Brozak and Jacob Miller. cousin trudged his weary way to the selves before they commit their week visiting friends In Grand fair grounds and concealed himself crimes. Most of them suffer because Rapids. FISHER-PERRY IN behind one of lhe largest trees and they did not think of tlie conse­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Huglies TENNIS FINALS kept vigil for these last few nights, quences. if they had done so. few of expect to soon move from Mrs. with his car to lhe ground and his them would have become criminals. Bellinger's south farm onto his Four doubles teams from Hastings gangling legs wrapped around thc He declared that each of us has grandfather’s. Wm. Stocking's farm and two from Middleville represent­ lower limbs of the trees, he got thc a measure of responsibility for thc ed Barry county at the Central low down and Is passing it on to the criminal. If we are really in A very happy time was that of Michigan Tt-nnis League Doubles earnest'in our professed desire to last Wediftsday whan Mr*. N. H. He heard Coach Bennett, the stel- help young people, few of them Barber entertained the H. L. Club would go wrong. Lack of good ad­ members at a golng-away party for they probably would not win all the vice and of the restraining power of Mrs. Bellinger. Twenty-one mem­ games but the team would be in some friendly person results Ln many bers and one guest were present. there putting up a right that would crimes In speaking of the young Several musical numbers were given not be ended until thc General, ''• or ®r' men with whom he became closely and the early history of the club ena" I acquainted In in his hl* work wnrV in In lhe Lh<- pris nrt«_­ was told by three of the oldest mem­ ing thc game. AU of which brings acquainted on, Rev. Slewart mentioned one— bers and impressions of lhe present up lhe Issue that no guns will be not giving his name—who came meetings by one of the new mem­ used until the Italic-Ethiopian war from a good home in Pennsylvania. bers. A trunk containing wrapped is terminated. An intricate machine Thb young man could find no fault gifts suitable to use in her auto composed of two shingle* and a sub­ with his home. He thought his par- Journey to California was presented stitute tackle are eaid to give Che ents had been fair with him, and 10 thc honor guest Much merrisame effect Old Iffy's country cous­ had done the best they could for mcnl ln evidence as Mra. Belin has made first application as hlm. But he had gone to another finger unwrapped them. Refreshri,. Rz^i.h.7. naa 8°°* t0 urswz.pjma uicm. rwiresnshlngle wieidcr on the Socialists, clty gotten Into bad company and ments served by the hostess closed l!^5h.?2.|beWBre y°U D*mocraUc found himself sent to prison for u lhe time. canaiaaiesi Ha«w^’ nniitir. nnd f~wh.ii''long 1008 term tcnn of vears *ears Cnmmnlnmh Companionship Mrs Scobey of Welcome spent However, politics and football j haa much to do with crime There j mMt o1 wc?k with her son. Mr. dont go together ao well and the wm[ y0UIW people, who do not and Mrs. Harlan Scoby. They spent aforementioned low-down must go ^em [o 1,*^ lhe reaJat fvlJ, Friday In Kalamazoo. on-_... , . ... |suggestions. Mr and Mrs. Harlan Scoby drove C^U1ltr£ 5OU5ln d?nncd hls A contrasting type was a youngbto Grand Rapids Bunday. Their best Sherlock Holmes garb, consist- fellow, who came from quite a dif- «nother. Mra. Quick, returned home >ng of a worn out blue serge suit ferent home learned with them red btowue and smoked glasses and: vm lhat he had . ---------** mc >»«u a• brother uruuxr toMarquette m Marquette Wm. Roll and ---------------------two sons of Blue examined . in Jackson l51and- near Chicago, spent Mon­ examined 409 409 birth birth certificates certificates and and,prlaon anot^,. ».J. brother drew forth the fnUowina names prison and tli5 father was also con-1 d“y M hls f»nn here. d from *. ... . . *r. Mr Earl, who n.._. lives on -• the — Roll farm, lias leased the farm for a lorgoi io return. | Another Another tvne type in in innia Ionia r.m. came trrfrom period of five years. Center: H. Angell. guards, R | a good home in the country, went to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradfield of Hessmer. H. Moore, C. Brill. M 1 lhe city, got into bad company and. Kalamazoo visited ids brother, John Cogswell; fullbacks. H. Kelly. “ with another companion, held up an Bradfield, and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Moore: tackles, WRansom, _______ Merle Bradfield. Sunday. oil station in which a person was Doxey. D Soutliard; C. Edmonds; shot to death, This young man Mr and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore ends. W Caukin. C. Smith. R Wall­ and son visited the lalteFs parents, dorf!. W. Bump; halfbacks. N. Hall. found himself in Ionia, sentenced, Mr and Mrs. Merrill, near Hastings. for life. From investigation the M. Kelly. C. Struble. C Scobey. A. chaplain believed lhat this boy's SundayOsborne; quarterbacks, B Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Flower and parents had been too strict with him. O Brady given him very little chance to Bernice and Mrs. Bellinger spent That will give you some idea of had become acquainted with the worldL in Sunday with the former's daughwiial you will be paying for beef .which he lived, so that when hc ter. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kennedy 1 Ih. h, s. Tournament In Greenville Bunday. Tl»c NO. I Hastings team. Dwight SPEEDY, SCRJIPPY TEAM FUher and Lynn Perry, reached the finals where they will meet Albert to develop Classes Begin Sept 26 The Registrar will be glad to give you complete information. Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column HENKEL’S Pancake Flour rOBMBB OKXBLAUf at Iffy’sCountry Cousin Rises to Remark — Freshman Registration September 24 i Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Sporting Items MOMMY ‘N’ POPPY! Henkel's Velvet Henkel's Family Flour ,4^*L05 Palmolive Soap 6 — 25c Ajax Soap 6 Super Suds 2 & 33c Crystal White *°AF 5 ** 21c 23c .a Bulk Vinegar Rolled Oeb fe I7c whnyfield Rolled O«t» uh ». i... bs-4 Navy Beans it- Whether the “baby” of thc family ia 1 or 21—whether a houreful of children or none at all—there's 24-hour need for hot water service. The difference between the work, worry and nuisance of old-fashioned ways and the con­ venience and helpfulness of AUTOMATIC, LOW-COST water heating is only a few pennies a day. Prove it your­ self with the Consumers Special FREE TRIAL F SPECIAL SHORT TIME OFFER e will Install a Consumers Special Auto- TRADE OLD HEATER FURNACE COIL YOU MONEY. Purchase Plan. ^1OC AVfaday COME IN THIS WEEK—OR PHONE 2305 St CONSUMERS POWER CO. I 15c 3 Peat or String Beam 10c 3 20c Del Monte Aiparagur Tip s m. Bokar Coffee c 25c 2 45c Hillr Brot. Coffee A.u> 27c Del Monte Coffee ib. u> 26c 17c Cheese pkg- 3 pkgs. 20c Encore Macaroni Encore Spaghetti •— 3 pkgs- 20c n°- 2 *•“,o® Spinech 2 %“”:’* Asparagus Encore Noodles * Dreed cans 27C 2 pb«. 9c » 12c sandwia st,u Grapefruit Juice ’•■■o'" Sunsweet Prunes Campbell's 3 25c 2 te 23c TS&TO 4 Van c«“p’» Tomato Soup 25c 2 25c 4 «*ns Del Maize Niblets Oakite 2 ’k“ 25c Scot Tissue Sa Oa Sa Whiting r“ n**1 Mackerel Fillets Haddock a’-«h 10cPacific Toilet Paper 3 rolls 2 u.. 23c 2 iu 25c 23c *“ 12c CLEANING PAD* * 17c 15c CLEANE,< 3 ,.ii. THREE CORNERS. Miss Ruth Robinson. Lester Lara। uluUKitt with him the '^VS Mb“ Rratha Robinson . and picture of as fine a looking young i Clinord Walters spent Saturday r-n— ------------ „ ------- B ' evening with Mr. and Mrs. Seth Cook in Lansing. Mr and Mra. Lloyd Houghton and Saturday and will be back in Umc'f1* fr°m a” unusually fine Suzanne of Clarksville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond __________ n , tf Mn to him. He wanted a thrill He and family. Mra. Crocker of Hastings and Miss INDIAN LANDING driving *11 awav.^with a prisor/tcnn Crocker of Hudson visited at lhe Walters home Friday after­ WINS FINE GAME “A^’case.. as weU « hun­ Edw. noon Miss Hayes and friend of Grand - • |dreds these were Dpfnnta Pi»tnn dred-s of others of which thei Defeats Piston Bing Nine just types,. :had convinced U.e the speak­ Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. 1 —; — er of thc urgent need of definite and Mrs George Kelley. by a Score of Miss Marjorie and Odette Flfield moral training in thc home—not the 13 to 2 overbearing kind, but lhat which alms of Hastings Bpent over the week Til'* Indian Landing boys got back to put moral truth ucro&s in the end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fifleld. in stride last Sunday, at thc local home. Next the speaker believed Clifford Walters and his sister. field, and administered n severe there should be definite moral train­ trouncing to the Piston Ring team ing tn the schools. While all educa­ Mrs Cecil Plank and Marie, ot Tz*g-' of tills city to the Hlc tune IUUE u, of u 13 to 42. „u,, u, said to up tion to be tnorm. moral, mere there needs 1। onler. Ind., motored to Lansing The game featured an attack on aju> be definite lines of conduct em-i Monday to visit their stotcr and rattle snake which held up the game । phasized with definite reasons why I husband. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Cook. also their about fifteen minutes during the I young people should follow moral I uEnroute home they z — « visited ww first inning while both teams Joined I precepts which will lead them Into , , Elmer Walters and family forces to put the intruder out of the useful and successful living in Ionia. umv zl n»ll ___ _ Th. k -— . ___ i ___ . i Mr and .Mrs Clende A Un — The hearty applause which greet-J laude Hammond way. Al Bell pitched a good game for the resorters only allowing four 1ed the of me the speaker must ru-m " ,nd Mrs Phll° MW remarks or u<—Umi ..—lhe Rourl.M Sheldon Hastings to lensing SI.'S". oflb™ hits and reldom was in trouble Next I»r< show, him ------- where they attended the Sunday. Russ Rose, captain of the ■ Ingham Co. Kennel Club Dog Show Piston Ring team, says that he Ls had said sponsored by the W. J. I M. ‘ going to seek revenge by bringing a Miss Reatha Robinson of Has­ revamped team to Indian Landing BARBERS CORNERS. Last Week's Letter, tings spent Sunday with her par­ and he assures us of a much better . Miss Alice Foley left Thursday ffir ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson. game Thc game will start promptly at three o'clock Cincinnati. Ohio, to begin her school work for lhe year. BRANCH DISTRICT. Box Score; Margaret Snyder left Sunday to Last Week's Letter, Piston Ringooo 1 00 l 00 Mrs. Minda Mudge of Three Oaks Indian Land ....... 5 1010600* 1 begin her school work at KnUnuspent last week with Mrs. Clara Batteries—I L Bell and Keller: 1zoo. The Misses Nora. Lillian and Eve­ Day and daughters and visited oth­ P. R. Warner. Rose and Moon? lyn Matthews of Grand Rapids spent er friends in the neighborhood. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Nearly all in this community at­ last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mrs. Lester. Preston and Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Etta Bump. tended the Hastings fair. Grace Brake spent Wednesday nftThe Dorcas Society of the North Mr. and Mrs. Herman H£uer and emoon and evening in Grand Rap- Mabelle were Sunday visitors at k-aple Grove will meet with Mra. I ids visiting the former s daughter, Floyd Clum's at CoaLs Grove. George Marshall Thursday. Sept. Mrs Eva Robinson Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews of ID. for an all day meeting. All Mrs Grace Brake of Zeeland spent Grand Rapids spent several days of members are urged to be present. Wednesday and Thursday with her Iasi week at L J. Matthews. Mr and Mrs. prank Parks ol near parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pres­ Mrs. Sciiool opened Monday at the Al­ Richland visited Mr. and ton. Henry Bldelman and attended the ton with Miss Wilson as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and D. Snyder spent several days at Hastings fair. family of Hastings spent Sunday Kalamazoo recently. ' The Nashville school began this with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews. Mrs. Monday with three from the Branch Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray of Etta Bump, Miss Minnie Matthews in attendance. the Dunham district spent Sunday and Mrs. James Matthews spent, evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert from Saturday until Tuesday at « u.HOpE CENTER. Gray? Mishawaka, Ind., and attended the। C. Cable and family of Los An­ Mrs. Lulu Gray is assisting in the Hutchinson reunion. geles. , California, has moved Into Sam Buxton home at Banfield. the Will Blebel house. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray spent LENT CORNERS. Mr»- Lucy Leonard to confined in Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duff Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond bed with sickness. Eddy In Nashville. of Hastings spent Bunday at the Mrs Mabie Kay and two little Mfs. Lulu Gray spent Thursday home of his son Leland and family,. sons of Kalamazoo visited her moth­ at her home. the occasion being the former's er, Mrs. Leonard, one day last w«ek Mrs. Peter Hoffman spent the birthdayI Mr. and Mrs. Rimer Amsler ot week end with her daughter, Mrs. Miss Jean Hammond and friend of Homer visited Mrs. Lucy Leonard Glen Asplnall and family at Hick­ Kalamaaoo spent Saturday with her the week end. ory Comers. parents, Mr. and Mrs Marc Ham­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ashby spent Grover Marshall wu a Battle mond. Saturday In Battle Creek. ‘ Creek visitor Wednesday. Harold Anson spent Wednesday Mrx MeULssa Ashby of Kalamazoo I yMr. and Mr* Alfred Anson of to visiting her son. Fred Ashby, and John Burroughs, famous naluralfamily. 1 Mn Isabel! Von Hout of Prairie^OT^spent Saturday with Mrs. Lura Prichardville spent Bun da v after­ Washtogten. noon at the Fred Ashby home. l9c 2 25c SCRATCH FEED— 25 Lbs. 54c 100 Lbs. >1.95 EGG MASH— 25 Lbe. 55c 100 Lba. >2.10 DAIRY FEED, 16% OYSTER SHELLS— POULTRY GRIT— Sweet Potatoes Head Lettuce Grape* T.un Oranges j*>^ Apples •- 76c Onions Miau,., Peaches f.. c...... Ring Liver Sausage Pickled Pig’s Feet Small Link Sausage Bacon Luncheon Meat 100 Iba. >1.29 25 Llm. 25c 190 Lba. 79c U Lba. 19c Lba. 69c IM 4 u- 10c 2 f*r 13c 2 u. 15c d.. 20c 10 u. 19c t-r 25c Low Price 2 lu. 2 u. tk. u. u. 25c 25c 27c 29c 19c Fresh Oysters A»P FOOD STORES �TW WP((M MNXWk TOWQAY, KHWIB U, W a result of the reduced crops, says mmpawM with a duly of approxi­ SEE LARGER EXPORTS mately one cent a pound on apples the Bureau. OF MICHIGAN APPLES Of the Europen producing coun­ plus available for export from the Bhprt European Orpp May lands, Norway and Sweden expect Widen Market fog Produoo of State Orchard* ment domestic production by Wolverine Shell Horsehides £ ss ■ rtwtu'oy?" The Inland Lakes Garden Club was entertained Thursday afternoon at lhe home of Mrs. Gertrude Chandler. Tlie next meeting will be held Ito second Thursday of Oc­ tober in tlie church basement at which time the Gull Prairie Garden Club and lhe Ttomapple Garden Club will be our guests, and each visiting club will give a 43-minute program. Light refreshment* will When tanned the secret WOL­ VERINE way, thi* tough rein­ forcing center layer foonaonly in Shell horsehide accounts tor the remarkable extra wear and greater Ihoes.' °' W0LVEI'I’'E standing qualities as are listed VERINE9 and it’a 10 to 1 you'll wear WOLVERINES (or life. See them — try them on the very first chance you geL We have a full range of sue* in all thc pop­ ular work shoe atylea. WOLVERINE WORK SMU WORE GU7VXS HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store” 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. Thc Barry Agricultural school Is under full swing again. Mrs. Kah­ ler lias her old place in the Olllatpie house lo give her Instructions, Miss Roush has lhe Home Eco­ nomics in the Slater house. The Mias Agnes Bllvin is teaching thc Qth and 7th grades In the little school house and Mrs. Corwin, Mr. Shealhelm and Mr. Barnum are in the old school house; Mrs. Ella Rogers has the Kinsley school again this year. Seems good to have the profund pedagogues back in town a Eidn. R. O. HcuUui u making new ad­ ditions to his funeral home which will give him more room upstairs and downstairs, too. AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will have an auction »ale at my farm 3-4 mile west of Podunk church and 3-4 of a mile south, on ! MOKOAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Commencing at one o'clock P. M-, 1 offer the following property: - ■■ HORSE. Good work mare, wt. 1500. » COWS. Jersey cow, 6 year* old. Yearling heifer. CHICKENS. 90 White Leghorn hen*. HAY AND GRAIN. About 20 ton* good hay in barn. 3 acre* of corn. TOOLS. Double harneu. 2 lumber wagon*. SPRCIAL McCormick mower. Dump rake. Single cultivator. Syraciue plow, 31-61. Spring drag. Spike drag. 2-hor*e cultivator. MISCELLANEOUS. 10 gal*, vinegar. Washing machine and wringer. Hoea, fork*, *hovel» and other *mall article*. FORD CAR IN GOOD CONDITION. gratulatlons. ' Some business transactions have 1 recently been made in Delton, one ot -which we might mention. that tin* Euper. Graydon Blackman has bought the were Sunday guests of Mr. entire Blackman homestead and Lanatog 1 Mrs T. W. Thompson. will oversee the management of the and 1 Mra. Henry Hynes. Mr. and Mra. farm himself from now on. This will taka a great load and wprry of! Elmer Mayer and George Gage of were Sunday guests of Mr. Mra. Blackman’r mind as she is not Chelsea 1 Mr*. John Hauer. physically able to look after those and 1 Mr and turn Mrs. mj*. E. t. Ou- Shorno anomo enter -­ affairs longer. It pays to buy the genuine Heatrola, becau* George Bagley has been having 1tained Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kltson the genuine haa the Intenai-Fire Ak Duct, thi a bad case of infection In his eye 1and Mary Jo, Mr. and Mis. Donald and Morgan and Mr. and Mra., a-Lever Feed Door, and other fuel-saving, and arm. but is able to be back at Gager ! F. E. Border at their cottage at Sad-; work In lhe garage again. saving features. It pays especially well to diebag lake Bunday. Mr. and Mrs Robert Barnes en- ' it now. . Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Green and Mr. tertalned Sunday the latter’s moth­ er and alster. Mrs. Wright and11and Mr*- Whrd Green and Phyllis; In the 1935 line, there's a size to fit every home, a Helen, also Donald McGregor, all 'called on Mr. and Mrs Howard But- I style to please every taste, a price ‘ ' — ton of Battle Creek Sunday. of Kalamazoo. Robert Byrum of Jackson te J budget. Mias Shirley Anders la assisting Mr. Johnson In thc telephone office ;spending a few days with Don Shor-, and also attending school here. 1 The first P. T. A- meeting of lhe Miss Ruth Richards and cousin. year will be a reception for Miss Margaret Ribera, of Battle school ; teacher. Tuesday evening, Sep­ Creek apent the week end with the ' Mra. Blanche Richards. Mr. and Mra. Pon Abbey of Hastings were 1auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin of' guests Bunday In lhe Richards Lansing spent the week end with.1 home. Mr. and Mra. Allen Terry of Lltch- Mrs Rhoda Austin and Mr. and Mrs. field spent the week end with Mr. Herald Classic. Mrs. Berta Covert of Battle Creek and Mrs. Wade Town and family. on Mrs. Lou Schantz Sunday. Mrs Mason Norwood luu re- called ' Wert State Street Haetinge, Michigan Mr. and Mrs Welby Crockford turned to her home in Kalamazoo and family were Bunday guest* of after being with her daughter, Mrs. Gwendolyn Bangharl for some time. Mr. and Mr*. C. L. Potter of Barry• : • Milo. Prairieville and Delton peo­ vtUe. Dr. hnd Mrs. P. T. Andrew* and Mr. and Mrs. Dodge of Freeport' tings spent Sunday with his sister, ple will have a farewell party for were Wednesday evening spent Sunday with Mtea Susie Phil- j Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Tobias. tan and their daughter Lualla Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Mlles and fam- Charlotte ' | Mr. and Mra. George DeMott visit­ two children from Byron Os ily on Wednesday night in thc Del- 'guest* of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnic. Up* and Mahlon Skidmore. ton M. E. church. Sandwiches, fried or. and Mrs. Andrews also called oxi ' - M.r. Jud Mra Edd. Newton and ed tl>clr daughter. Mildred and and thia old neighbors Bunday some of ttielr old friends in Wooddaughter accompanied Mr. and Mra. i brothers, in Hastings Sunday. cakes and coffee will be served. Ev­ Fred Meyers and tod dinner with! Allc/3 Casey ondj family of eryone is Invited. Mr. Miles con­ land. Mra. Addle Hager and Mrs. Wm. । Mason Newton near Delton Sunday Podunk vtelted Mr. and;Mrs. SpellHinds Corners will hold their first templates moving lo Orand Rap­ ids and entering into thc evangelistic Wamer spent.Thursday and Friday and they spent the afternoon In '11^11 Casey and sons Sunday, It be- community meeting Friday evening. :tng Rex Casey's birthda^. Sept 27. Notice thc change in data, work. He has served very faithfully with Mra. Emma Plopp of Wteyland. .Kalamazoo. Mr and Mra. Isaac Steven and Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillips and j Mto Thelma Tobias- of Battie the 20th being the regular date, this ministerial charge for the last five years and we all wish him the and Mrs. Calvin English of Grand;Gertrude spent Sunday afternoon in'creek and friend Everett Mier of postponed because thc teachers best of success In his new under­ Rapids were Sunday afternoon call- Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kalamazoo spent Saturday night at era at the Rcv-. “r.s Snyder and sons. the home ot tor father. W. O. Totaking. j£ra Bump of Hastings spent part | bio*, nnd Bunday he accompanied ROBINHUE PARK. John Mlles will attend lhe Tay­ Don Carrick. Miss Bernice English, weCfc hCr daughter, Mrs. । them to Kalamazoo and spent the Last Week’s Letter. lor University at Upland, Ind., this who has been visiting her steter. Mra. iOf Carrick, from Friday tmtil Sunday Moore. wllh BUnl and sale of the 193S off the original and genuine Heatrola He Miller Furniture Mrs. Eloysc Leonard and daugh­ ters. Betty and Barbara, spent Thursday at Long lake south of Kalamazoo. Mrs Ella Rogers and daughter. Mrs. Leon Leonard, were Hastings visitors Saturday. Mrs. Edna Greenberg spent Sun­ day with friends in South Haven. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Dye of Chi­ cago were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leonard. The O E 8. chapter at Hickory Ckirners will entertain the County Association Thursday. Sept 18, for an al) day meeting. Worthy Grand Matron. Georgiana Bauer of Has­ tings and several other Grand of­ ficers will be present. The Past Matrons of Prudence Nobles chapter of Hickory Comers were entertained Thursday at Mid­ dleville at a meeting of Ute Barry County Past Matrons’ Club. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington called on Mrs. Mary Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pennock In Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mra. Susie Francisco te helping to care for Mrs. John Baker near Gull lake. Mrs. Doud Is slaying with Mra. Amy Whittemore Sunday visitors at Mrs. Whlttemjres were. Mr. and Mra. Charles Whittemore of Rut­ land and Mrs. Amy Coot of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Harrington and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Harring­ ton of Kalamazoo were Sunday vis­ itor* of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har­ rington. Mra. Sadie Palmer of Hastings spent the week end with Mrs. Ma­ tilda Smith. Harold Burpee and fam'ly of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Floyd Burpee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barnum were in Lansing Sunday and attended the third annual Fall Flower Show of the Women's National Farm and Garden Club sponsored by the Lansing State Journal. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning at­ tended the Dunning family reunion at lhe home of Mr and Mrs. George Dunning at Cressey. Sunday. Wednesday evening. Sept. 25. there will be a slum supper (a stew of meat and vegetables) with tome made biscuits, coffee and pie, served in lhe church basement. 25g per plate. STATE ROAD. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Matthews arc the parents of a baby girl, bom at Pennock hospital on Friday. Mother and baby arc being cared for at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mat­ thews In Hustings. Both are doing fine. Theodore Hetxel of Carlton spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Lucy Coleman. ' Mra. Mac Sothard Hart of Hastings spent two weeks with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Sothard. Mra. Janet PettengUl spent Thurs­ day in Lacy visiting her cousin, Mra. Nettie Mamby. who te very sick. Mrs. Janet Pettengill and Mrs. El­ ate Sothard called on William Cole­ man who te very 111 on Friday. He was taken u> Pennock hospital on Bunday. Mra. Carrie Fisher will entertain a group of her older friends to a one o'clock dinner on Thursday. amazoo spent Sunday at their home here. They have rented their farm to Mr. and Mra. Maroell Evalet who will move on at once. The Fisher school has opened with Ml** Butoiph aa teacher. SOUTH THORN APPLE. Mra. John Andler returned home last week from a visit in Ohio with her sister and. a brother. ’ ’ Mra. Hatlie M. Johnson accom. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Prop. Henry Flannery, WOODLAND. MUa Virginia Paul and Greydon the Nether­ 1835 crop in the United Slates fa estimated at between 15,000,006 and 20.000,000 bushel* compared with actual export* of 3,100/XX) bushels In 1834-35. The small export* last aware due mainly to drastic curapt of fruit Import by Ger­ many. aho^t crop of this fruit In 1933. but Germany. Surplus-producing areas ths consequent fruit shortage there —Switzerland, Italy, Austria, and DELTON, may provide a belter export mar­ CiechoslovakU—report smaller crops ket for this state, according to the Gladwin were guest* of Mr. and bureau of agricultural economics *t Canada, lhe main source of com­ Mrs. O. J. Barnum from Friday un­ Washington. petition with American apples on til Monday and attended the fair Numerous Import reetrictlons — European markets, expect* this year Hastings.' high duties, import quotas, and ex- an export surplus of approxlmale- atEveryone enjoyed the fair again. change restrictions—however, may ly 6.000.000 bushels, as compared to It was like old times. Dolton clubs prevent American producers from 15,700.000 bushels exported In 1834- got their share of the premiums getting the full benefit of the higher 35. Moat of lhe Canadian fruit goes and all were very much pleased with price levels that should prevail as to the British market, duty free the result*. Rev. and Mrs. L. O. Miles arc attending the M. E. church con­ ference in Grand Rapid* this week. Mrs. Kate Adrlansou accompan­ ied hec.'*on. Roy and wife, and friends to Grand Rapid* on Friday evening to attend the conference meeting there. At lhe business meeting of the Delton Community Club Monday night. Henry Carpenter was elected R«d <be amasing facts hated just below and’ you as president; Mrs. Harry Wortman, wi have no trouble at all understanding why vice-president; Mrs. Marshall Nor­ millions have found supreme foot comfort — money wood. secretary; Mrs. Loyal Flow­ er. treasurer, and directors retained for one year were: William Hay­ ward and Henry Moorhus; those for two years were: H. T, Reynolds, Frank Doster and George EddyMr. and Mrs. Henry Kroos had quite a scare Tuesday afternoon. ,5?.' While they were tn their huckle­ berry marah picking berries they noticed their strawstack dose to their buildings was on fire They hurried to thc house, but luckily their little boys had just relumed from school and tod presence of mind enough to call the fire de­ portment at once, and then began fighting thc fire themselves. Luckily nothing but the strawstack burned. Mra. Gertrude Chandler, Mrs. Leda Harrington and Mra. Beatrice Dunning attended a slate school of instruction on flower stows at the Kellogg hotel in Battle Creek Wedtries. only Belgium, 'We hear that wedding bells tore Dan McCallum, Clerk. mother, Mr*. Andrus. Mrs. Frankie White of Middleville assisted her sister, Mra. Robt. Gar­ rett, Saturday. .Mrs Lucy Olson of Grand Rapids come Sunday to spend a few days with her sister. MU* Eunice Hoyt who is quite poorly, wte are wishing she may be better soon. returned to Grand Rapids with j Tto little son of Mr. and Mrs.! Ralph Strong. Lh^n ... „ ™ . u IRlctorel Lancaster wa* very ill last) ML. and Mra. Leins Abbott of Bat­ Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnic and ' n. —v end. tk - doctor pronounced it I tie zCreek ——u. and her niece and husband ,——j week Thc children were Sunday guest* of Mr. infantile paralysis. He is some bet- of Coldwater visited W. O. Tobias1 and Mrs. Joseph McKnlght of Has­ ter at this writing. and Mr. and Mrs. Kcct Tobias Sattings. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mahler moved to Hastings Thursday. They will live on north Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mohler will be missed in their neighborhood and In the vil­ lage where they have lived over a quarter of a century. We wish them toppincas and success in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cassel of Coats Grove were Sunday evening callers at the home of Rev. and Mra. Don Carrick. Mrs T. W. Thompson lias been confined to her bed for the past Kollar will be glad to know she te better at this writing. Mrs. W. F. Clifford called on Mrs. Harry Mendenhall Thursday after­ noon also Mra. Dan Youngblood 0< J Caledonia. Mrs. Lou Sctontz. Mrs. Anna Kahler and Dorr Kahler spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz of Vermontville. . Mr. and Mra. D. B- Green were Grand Rapids visitors Friday. DOWLING. The funeral of Myron Whitworth, aged 47 years, who met death as thc result of an automobile accident which occurred south of Bedford i home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moon 1 Tuesday aflernodu with burial in thc | Bonfield cemetery. He te survived by ' his father, George Whitworth, of Johnstown, two sisters, Mrs. idaggie Moon and Mrs. Lillian Lelnaar and hl* mother. Mrs. McCoy, who at present resides tn Ohio. Mrs L. J. Oswald and mother. Mrs. Brook and Junior Oswald. | spent the week end at Toledo, being I called there by the serious illness of Mrs. Oswald's sister. Mra. Harry I Mallett. Mrs Bronk will remain in 1 Toledo indefinitely. Mrs. Anna Pierce of Hastings was a Sunday guest of her son and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pierce. | Jamie Smith, who remains In a i critical condition after several weeks' illness was removed to Pennock has-1 pital last week for observation and i medical treatment. Mrs. Smith has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. I George Slocum at Hastings in order to be near the hospital. Ofile Fisher te a new subscriber on tlie Lacey telephone line, having had a phone installed last week. Mrs. Melissa Tinkler. Mrs. Etta Stanton. Mrs. Loma Slocum and Mr 1 and Mra. Orlic Fisher were at Bed- , ford Sunday afternoon at the burial known in tills locality and wtw passed away at his home In Battle Creek last week after a lingering lllnessThe Ladles' Aid will meet at the church Thursday of this week with a dinner at noon as usual. Mrs. Wil-1 Ham Stanford and Mrs. George Stanford will be in charge. The officers chosen at Sunday School Sunday were, Supt., Millon D. Trafford. Asst. Supt.. Mrs. Blanche Depricstcr; secretary. Mrs. Mtoa Stanford; treasurer. William Scanford; librarian. Mildred Gas­ kill; pianist, Nyla Jean Pierce. The staff of teachers remains nearly lhe ume as last year. Vem Wilcox begins work this week at the Bliss factory at Hastings. HINDS CORNERS. Mr. and Mra. Fred Meyers of De­ troit spent from Friday till Monday with Mr. and Mra. Edd. Newton and Georgia. Mra. Edd. Newton vtelted her I niece. Mra. Forest HaU and family in Hasting* Thursday and Friday, she spent Friday with her aunt, Mrs. Dorcas Chatman. Mr. and Mra. C. N. Tobias enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. Wolf and son. and Mra. Maa* and daughter of Chi­ cago Saturday. WlUkrd Maas re­ turned home with them after spend­ ing seven weeks with th* former. Mra. Roy stadel and'children and her brother, Henry Dean Thompson from noir Freeport were Saturday aftcraopn callers at O. N. Tobias’. I Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Tudor of Has-' tings spent Sunday with her sister and husband. Mra. Will Moore. Miss Susie Phillips spent Friday with tor ntecc. Mrs. Edltlx Snyder and family, in Hastings. 1 J Citizens of Tomorrow thniimndu gan Bell T nixes its ol [alion of good citizenxcs; it is an obligation nt to spend this tax hi common with many other citizens, Michiphone Company recogation to pay a share in of the functions of tains the building*, buy* MtppBea, helps pay tlie salaries of our 32,000 teachers. Into it go lhe Slate taxes paid by many of the utilitiea of Michigan, and of these Michigan Bell Telephone Company paya the largest individual tax. From 1921 to the present year the total taxes paid government. by tu into the primary school fund The Fcdci al, State and other taxes paid thia y ear by Michigan Bell averaged $7. 28 for each telephone in use. In tota 1 this amounts to more than *3,225 ,000, of which 12,737,955.25 is in 1 the form of payments to the State of Michigan. It h particularly pleaair ig to u* that these State to the primary school fund for tin5 purpoae of educating our citizens of tomorrow. amounted to 132,643,350.99. The primary school fund helps support the। State’s elcruenimar and high erect* and main- Like all other citizen* who havo a genuine pride in the progress of Michigan, wo appreciate the value and profound importance of an ade­ quate school system. State it must be a great satisfaction aa important contribution to - school ayftem entrnUcd with *' education and character-in U J IJ 960300 boya and Midtig.nN school c day, her chisen* of MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE �THE BASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER It, 1M5 LEGAL NOTICEsIwomen find methods ZZ —Z——±—1 An or !can be improved by equipping It and Sunday there were several from Jackson visited his parents and at­ ! with a long handle. Your daugh- here in attendance, among whom tended the Hastings fair one day. OF LIGHTENING WORK IMer’s play broom is a very handy were Oscar Flnkbeiner. F. O. Stokoe., Kenneth Be rend*and Merle Dunja* U- LIlUgg Rugg andn.H.\J.O.ZXflMbWBJ. Benaway.—das ——L I I',....* vw» out comers, JHJ. - — are attending the Middleville -fOUM-oun “ . _ ’ III- . .. 1utensll for —sweeping row Handy Gadgets Reduce the ,>k,n« UP.d,rt- or ,'»<*P‘nr around We are wondering who will be sent school. OT. , • -----------furniture-- legs .. It — can -be ----------tLwd eas---- here, ,„ie. a* we w.expect lo lose Rev. Me-1. Mr. — ■and Mra Clarence Thonilln Daily Quota of Unwant­ ily with one hand.-------------------------- Kean, who has served this church iand daughter. Howard and Walter F* handy gadget which can be so well for six years. | Bridge of near JoUet. Bl., and Mr. ed Exercise r ,*trf ®un" Members of the home economics 'used for the morning cleaning or at p^nk Armstrong and wife of Cal- -and housecleantng time can be made by ifomla are visiting relatives and «ut-su of Mr. and Mra. Bert department at Michigan State Col­ equipping a small basket with soap, friends here. They were residents, P^mer. lege often find that housewives. extra cloths, cleaning powder, fur- here for many years before going I Mr- and Mrs. Clare William* made around the slate have discovered 'niture polish, wax. and any other west All are pleased to see them. la ,r,n trip ,n to Howe. Tnd Did.. Sunday. ? practical methods of lightening 1 School opened Monday with Mrs nousenoia household work. work Most Moat or of tnese these oede- :nAbr Vermculin eff the Jackson I..,[ Prentice as teacher. Paul Palmer. | Thc new Banking Act of 1935, giving permanence to vice* are ways of saving steps or of CBn ° ° F Home- b vWllng relatives I Alice and Arlene Williams as pu- i avoiding backaches from stooping to u d a in. and frlrnd5 here for a Vouple of ‘ plls. Federal Deposit Insurance, has just been passed by perform dally task*. , mnnievnrv weeira. He. lived around here for ' Vere Carter started his school du-1 .'iiuiJi.r.v ii-i.t. many years and has many friends . unUviu* ’to' One woman made an apron from1 ties al Freeport today. Congress and signed by President Roosevelt. i "vii.»B’« »aip» ..r, denim and provided it with a num- , Rev and Mra. Harris of south- here Becoming crippled and una. M. or Wt*r « P.1 ber of pockets to hold cleaning wcatem Michigan, former resident* able to work about n year ago he PLEASANT VALLEY. | ; «n<l rail* raeevtinx ....„ and a much mucn beloved DeiOVCQ pastor pastor here went to the home His health is Thia new law provides for a continuance of the sys­ Mr. and Mrs. Tony McCaul and ' ’ L.. iiiLj c.. fri—-is last very good, except for his crippled 1family of Lake Odessa visited her tem whereby deposits in the National Bank of Has­ carried and are ready for use as week. He was attending the con- condition. He still enjoys life. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Slater. ■ KMloo in o™>d lupids. l “ needed without extra trips to the tings are insured against loss up to a total of $5,000 Rev Ralph Harper and family the last of the free drawings for Sunday. ’ -io tn <k», kitchen or to other parts of the Mr and Wilbur Dye and baby of were visitors here last week He the summer and the merchants will'. । loom where work is being done. for each depositor. lake Odessa spent Sunday with ’ or drove back and- -forth lo thc city nf "ail1 Wall brushes save climbing <„ ----- — ■ keep open only Saturday evenings I. Bert Mesecar and family ’ —day j------—...— ------------------- p fron) nou. on >' and rtepping up on pieces ol furniture wh attending the conference I The children of Mr. and Mrs. .n on. d.,( dlut Uie lop5 or p|Cture> „r alo|1K _Three days and the house wreckThe National* Bank of Hastings haa voluntarily pro­ ,________________________ , . Word was received this afternoon I John F Brake gave them a surprise. The ” tops crs r.Ti., o»lr moldings near the tlie celling ceiling T-' * ha<1 *“'* thc **“ former residence of -• that Rev McKean goes to Epworth Saturday evening. It was lhe birthvided this extra safeguard for its depositors* funds, of window frames also ran be clean- George W Davis wrecked and noth- church in Grand Rapid* Rev Har- I day of Mr Brake. | • 1 ed easily Daily use of thc wall W but w:‘lls remain, all ma- rls. a former pastor, goes to Way-' Callers at Emery Kime's Sunday । ; and its membership in The Federal Deposit Insur­ ..4<nc .i.u. brush lightens thc toll of house- ’•‘Gul having been drawn away by land, and that a Rev Rigelman afternoon were. Mr and Mrs. Clar■ * Friday evening It surely leaves a come* here We understand that he; clpaning time. ance Corporation is proof of thc strength of its posi­ i ence Kime and baby. Mrs Jana I ; ■ned* Even the old familiar dust pan vacancy where for so many years, is a young man that stands very i1 Kime and Mr and Mra Leon Augst j families have been housed. from I high tion. | of Lake Odessa. ] ■ Arthur and Mrs Kenyan Mrs w H McKevilt left Sunday Mr and Mrs. H. W Geiger and ; for Sunday to visit relative* nnd friend* for n few weeks’ visit in California nt Naploravllle. HI Vem Lidka where the son. James and family. ' sons accompanied by Mrs Geiger's mother. Mrs Sarah Strong, visited, ■ ।J went with them os*fpr as Chicago are living at Roy Strongs near Lake Odessa.। J; »»t. and you may be sure he will attend ----Sunday. <, some bnl) game* before he returns WEST HOPE. We arc sorry to lose our neighJ ’ ° . O'’ Thursday the Jones Circle of vu Our, school opened fair we#k with bora. Mr and Mra Lee Osborn. who| l! ... the M E church met at thc home fourteen pupil* Mr* Ut are moving to Pinhook. | <> ,(,||of Mrs H G Benaway for a social Uiugh - u- thr -t(.achcr --. two new 1 Mrs Taylor and Mrs Scott at­ •i-r i meeting. girl* '•— and ■* •• — ulrU arare *“Grace Margaret Mc- tended a shower for Mra. Chaimer i-r Friday, thc Past Chiefs’ Club of Kibbln Miller at.Mrs Edwin McCaui's, Pri- —---- ————— ------- ————■ ■—--------- ————-—— “"1 Mr» Ml.' Mildred o,««>d of Munlee. t . . R®y Mrs. Lester Beach ip Vermont- George Lydy and famllj Ray Erway Erway and and family family were were Bun-'and 8unJy and Thelma , C, ^1? on A wry n,d . „ week, dYt. „ “nd Mrs j .,ter St?*rl..of day guests in the Bert Newland vllle Sunday. Flanders of ;;'..|,|e«»n< ume entoed by .11 ...,h lhv h„„„ ,olfa .. , v. Irving *.-«■-« anfi —«1 Mr. and Mrs. --------------s™u> Bomn .nd Mj. jnd Mr»Jho^,|nsouU1TOlEuttal ---------- --------- ----------------, ,. Bey Afbrn OMrolh. »-ho nx-enlty N,w v„, d Mr. and Mrs------Herbie \Wilcox ac- ------------------Elwyn Hayward of Delton. 1 Vere Howlett of Clarksville visited I -• — oe. I passed away nt Ann Arbor, “ a .rt rcslMr and Mra. Harry and MUs H“™« *>“"«' »! uielr parents. porenis Mr. M and Mrs Garfield , Phil Warren of Lansing was a companied Mr. and’ Mra 4«>Lscbu* of their ' dent of Nashville caller at Clyde Warren's Tuesday. Bellevue to Fennville l and Lake of Ornnd visited Mr. and U1 for ,Of some years. ' Y,' relunird n.one rerenUy .tier hovin. Sl.Ur Sunday A. had around here He opcul h«d many friend* IM .round spem . Q, ‘ Michigan Sunday. I mb John Abbott and family SunMrs Alice Preston is visiting in th.i wa* urnir vpnrs th* good. Mrs L. A- Day and Wendell and day PINE LAKE. was nastnr Pas,or fnr for somp year!l nt ol ,ho Lansing for a few days. । Leighton church and made many Mn. KtU Bench- •, - Mondw huJtani Mr. and Mra. Earle James enter- ---------- -- , • ,with ■ । H„ Mlth Our young people who arc going Miss Eldtnc Preston of Pewamo . | friends, who join thc family in their to High school are. Virginia Hay­ , visited her parents. Mr and Mrs. Mined with » dinner pnrly on Sun-, Mr. «nd Mr.. HerbieWltaM. Ken- her two soils and mother. Emma day In honor of Laura's birthday n*th Wilcox spent thc day there Olmstead, of Flint spent Sunday ’ |S°Rock’u-nd STortrott * former " ra' M "c*l! Agncuuurai; Edith ward. Kellogg Agricultural; Edith Cecil Preston, over the week end. . LI™ a ««"• ; .John .................. ................... ... of Orand Tin1 guests were from Kalamazoo “4° with Mr. and Mrs Geo. Olmstead Keller and family 8TATE ~or. MICHIGAN—ORDER or Middleville boy. spent the week end and Allegan . | The L- A. S. will serve a pot lu and family. Mrs. Olmstead remained np„ IJ-W* ■> ITkioo', retatiyes .no and lnow friends» here On Bunday. Mrs Clara Nichols du»*r at thg parsonage Friday. for a week's visit. 'Rock has made cood in Detroit for ni * Springer. Delton and William Sunday MfCaUum ------------ returned to her home here, after I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Endsley and ~ —------- - -v , r™. Frances Scott of Grand Rapids Normal College spent the week end with her par- spending the past live months with family of Fowlerville spent Sunday । pleased her granddaugher, Cleo Slone, in Mlss (Henna Osgood I* teaching ent*. Mr and Mra. Elmer Scott. her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. AlAndrea- Flnkbeiner attended wvclub attended a meeting of the with younger group of about thirtyTuesday evening. Mr «rs. and Mrs Ashland. Ohio. onza Decker. leral sessions of thc M E confer- the I •»*- «"u Wednesday evening. Robert War­ Woodland club at Wtoodlund school five L mi.L.r nils *' at °™™ Granaevtllr war F Rrakr rne. U . I„ from K‘thin "‘t,’’ *' 'Tn . “ vnt>r«nin<v< •■W' .>>u” building Tuesday evening and were ' • We wish to congratulate Homer following relatives: Mr. and Mrs ner returned to Kalamazoo where SOUTH SHULTZ. ----- McCallum on hLs marriage recently Frank Wenger of St. Paul, Minn., he will work for a few days before royally entertained by . a fine pro- I A very large badger was killed i gram and refreshments. to Miss Evelyn Stark of Muskegon Mrs John Wenger of Coopersville his school duties begin. Mrs, Russell Demand and 1a car very early In the morning re­ Many from this community at-. Mr and Mrs. t for Hornet Ls our local electrical genius Miss Flossie Wenger and Mrs Mary ------ .j. visited Sunday sundjy a o;;-.ct. cently in front of G E Kenyon s, tended the Allegan county fair dur- JCennetTi att Olivet. J and we wish for this young couple Bldelman of Grand Rapids, mg me weea. was * a ---good Ing the week. |, There v~ J crowd ------ J In "at- They are glad he was killed before a happy and prosperous wedded life ( • * ■------------Henry Carpenter and family were tendance at church on Sunday and he got to their chicken house. GLASS CREEK. t. Remember the community meeting Sunday visitors at Fred Otis’ were. Sunday guest* of Earl Carpenter i«t the pot luck dinner following the' Mrs Frank Hom and Lucy were i.i al thi* Friday evening to be held at thc and family. | service. Plans were made fpr a shopping in Kalamazoo Friday and !<«• home of Mr and Mrs Abe Hayward !Ray Otis and children of KalamaMr and Mrs. Walter Warner and young minister from Battle Crvgk to also visited friends there. In all lhe years *ln«e our school- • Mr.and nndMrs Mrs.Herman HermanZerbel Zerbelof of U»ite Erway and family and Har­ Robert made a business trip to As- ' speak next Sunday mornings \ I | Mr. „„ll house lias been built, the children 8 ----meets weelnfrith Hastings spent- Sunday evening -- this------—--------------------------.'tave earned their drinking water 1ry Meach and baby of Kalamazoo syrln and Middleville on TuesdayI1 The L- A. “ Mr. and Mr.v e 8. Thompson, club 'with Mr and Mrs. G. E. Kenyon and that from the Collins or Anders wells 1and Al WWfe. wife and daughter of afternoon. Mrs. Kate Patton and Mrs Nettle . No. 1 serving dinner. nearby, but last week Mr Chandler *Grand . Rapidswere Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs Claude Backe and'Maas and Miss Jennie Hummel of -t R°> Roy’ Erway's I BARRYVILLEI ■\7, of Delton drove Us a new well They. at Erway's •n.i struck water at a depth. of seventy, prRo> “' Erway and wife called on | Jerome Hayes and Mr. Carson < family of Hastings visited at Wm Kalamazoo called on them in the new j™,,,*, pump Henry Shively-------andfamily near Gun | Nebraska spent last week withthe Brooks' Sunday afternoon after at- I afternoon. Umo feel *ind “ n,c‘‘ #hiny tending the meeting at the church. | Mr. nnd Mr*. Herman Zerbel of ... ^ke i.u- Friday evening. ------—~ jformer niece,--------Mrs.--------John...Higdon. a u, surely make* the teacher and chil-----------’s--------Mr. and Mrs Will Noble. Mr. and Hastings visited Mr. and Mra. Lewis dren happy Kenneth Brower of Hastings was and family Sunday they had a fam­ Choir practice will be held Wed- a we*k c:i[1 Kucsl Junior Erway. illy gathering so all the relatives Mrs. Merle Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Hine Sunday afternoon Henry and other* from Grandville [ Mr. and Mf». Starling Modrack ' ’ - Sept. nesday evening. 25, at - the Ixiwell Whittemore and wife and could meet them before they return were at the meeting and dinner at . and Kathleen and Ellen of Battle Chas Whittemore and wife called home, Mr and Mrs. Will Weaver and the church on Sunday, also Mr. and Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Callum and we are all cordially in­ on Mrs Amy Whittemore at Delton Mrs J W Tedrow. Sunday Mrs Gertrude Pamatler of Grand Mrs Griffin of East Woodland. vited to attend. The D G T O- club met with the । Tlie program put on by the young Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston of Billy Beverly. Phyllis and Patty POWERS ECHOES. Arm Lord of Battle Creek spent Sun­ people at the Good Will community'near Lacey and Mr. and Mrs Hoff- President, Mrs. Bertha Case, Wed- > nesday afternoon. I Mrs. Estclla Cowell who was 111 at - ... .... day with the Springer children mectlng Saturday evening wa* very man of Battle Creek were Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph De­ ’’"•i.intiit »’hllc their parents visited in thc well received. \ NORTHEAST CARLTON. Palmer, was removed to a hospital at . Russell Whittemore and Annamae Vine. ' rir> titKm Otis neighborhood Mr and Mrs. Will Vincent of Flor-In[ <lrnnd Grand Rapids Saturday. Rnnlrtc Pue called on relative* KalamaMtRatlirrlnv and Mrs. Elmer Gillette and Mr and Mra. Dwight Tabor of । zoo Saturday night On Sunday they Mis* Mary and George Hayman were ida are visiting his parents. Mr and _ „of_... „.. Mrs Chas. Brisbin, and his son..Grand Rapids spent lhe week end - --------drove to South Haven and brought . Sunday guest* Mr and Mrs. Carl Fred Katzenbcrg visited hi* *1*. home load ofr----------peaches. '•In cedar ~ J-----’ --------a----------Creek. John. - at lhe home of her mother. Mrs. family Mrs. Etta_______ Beach___ of Hastings is j Sunday visitors al Scott Lydy's | Senia Kelly. ter. who 1* sick nt h— *home —; in ’Robert ’’•"Tt McGlocklln nnd______ , of I _________ nntinwo were a’nrn Sunday Rimdnv vt*ttAr« »■ Iwi-itin™ a— daughter. u — t * were. Mr and Russell Palmer is visiting relatives Grand Rapids. Friday Hastings visitors at vUltlng her Mra. L.. A. ana w m — Lyle Lydy and । Mr and Mrs Ross Johason of Forrest Havens'. Day. and family They called on Mr. grandmother of Maple Grove,'in Illinois. N A Your Deposits in This Bank NOW Permanently Insured I O N A L B A N K OF HASTINGS J Caboose they Satisfy The man who holds the throttle—the flag­ man who "gives 'em the red rag"—people all over the country enjoy Chesterfields. CHANCERY NOTICE One reason is Chest­ erfields are milder— mildness that smokers like. Another reason is they taste better—a pleasing taste and flavor that smokers like. From cab to caboose from Main Street to Broadway .. they get an 0. K. •un. icubinw D»|W Soleabu 11. l»ll. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-09-25.pdf 87eae83de6f3576b07379b43c1693dc5 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 25, 1935 12 PAGES PAGES lto6 FINEPmMO [Two Hundred County Teachers,1 OFFICERS U WE’RE NEGLECTING Total Now Enrolled in All | to Take About four­ LEADS TO CRATER formal Students at Kellogg Camp SEVEN PROGRAMS Grades, l,316^Hlgh: ALARGEASSET Proceii TOST teen Days—Considerable SCHOOL ENROLLMENT FINGERLINGS TO BE BREAKS ALL RECORDS AND THZ RIDE TO RIM OF KILAUEA IB A NOVEL EXPERIENCE • . Foundation Provides Fine Program For Sessions Held at Clear Lake OPENING MEETING OP HASTINGS BROTHER. HOOD IB 00T. 21 Two hundred teachers and the children do not have speech defects. Normal students from .Barry county but rather have a fractional speech, ISLAND OF HAWAII registered at the third teachers’ en- j In others words, any impairment In GOV. FITZGERALD IS STILL GROWING campment sponsored by the W. K. a child’s speech it only a fraction of IS FIRST SPEAKER Kellogg Foundation. The Encamp-]what the chlld’K speech should be Each Succeeding Eruption Adds Just That Much To Its Bixe mem was held at the Clear Lake normally and with proper under■ Camp from Thursday evening. Sep- Islanding and treatment, the child Father and Son Banquet in Jtember 19lh through Saturday oft-1 may develop a normal speech, avoidNovember—Piice Is the 'ernoon. jing ail of the emotional compllcaSame as Last Year Thefashion teachers thrived In and true in tions that almost invariably appear made 7hTi£terhas Camp withto blanket* children wl------------------------------------The ir^bte™a£ United States government a— _«•».T— blanket* and 'bi children who are so unfortunately I It Is time to be thinking about the Hastings Brotherhood, which is Kilauea and the most interesting “ re*d>’ 10 «»ioy “mP Uf® v ■ . w territory surroundimr It in the brat »nd inspiration and i Following er. Muysken s talk. Mrs. planning a splendid program for sev­ ind eralesl ^Ibie' wsy-by auS- help from lhe speaker, scheduled to. Maude Smith directed a grt-ac-- en meetings to be held during the «JIU chk-ji IXMM1UI0 way—uy uuio----’... . .be .lm-!talk . oualnted Dian bv qualnted plan by asking all of ot the coming months, beginning with mobile. Otherwise. .. it would lalk HnrJnir durttJ« l>i« “»« *u»uilnn c“ton.A possible for many to get to it. beAfter the dinner Thursday exe- 'new teachers in the county to come Monday evening. October 21. ___ . __mean miles . ... of- ... .. "I"" mhl.h " intersperaed with cause it. would walkwh,ch wa waa with to the front of the room and. )n For the first meeting no Iras Ing over broken lava rock. In the various classifications of group sing-1 tum. give their names and the personage than Governor Frank Ing. the gathering adjourned to the I schools they were teaching After Fitzgerald has bron secured. The recreation hall to hear Dr. J. H.'that ten teachers from various aec- people of Barry county who have Ing you h*v« to do around the cra­ Muyskena. AXsoc Professor of Pho- i Hons in the county were called to not had an opportunity to meet him. ter. you soon arrive at the conclusion that walking miles and miles over netlcs of the University of Michigan. the front of the room and were glv- see him or hear him. will be prlvl, broken lava is anything but com­ give one of the most entertaining; en paper and pencil with Instruc- leged to do so at the October fortable or desirable. The National and cleverly amusing and informs- lions to write as many names as Brotherhood meeting. We are sure oeoole of this city ci tv and Park on Die Island of Hawaii em­ tlonal talks of the encampment. Dr. ■ they could remember of the new that the people has a magnetic personal- teachers within a five minute per- county will be pleased to welcome braces urea of 21 square miles Muyskens ^dTnean ’X “TnSS »? “’J ’S. he I’SfikSfiJL.E. । iiv that wmilH J? win anv trrouo lod. Sunt. O. F.JS7SK". Harrlnatoo of of the the Governor Fitzgerald and to hear around the crate/ofKllauea with ,u_1.might mlaht be addressing, addressing. but he found a [, Kellogg Agricultural school School yron won the what he will have to In say sav about state xLatr ita altitude o?4«n feet 1 was in- decidedly responsive group tn the ' first prize with the most names; .flair. He has introduced better formed lhal°it also takes in'ah the i Barry county teachers which pleased Harry Gldley. sanitary engineer of. business methods in our slate gov­ inai u «uso taxes m an me ................. ;-------- , the Health Department, received the ' eminent and. for the first time in ,. ... ... around... . main nnlnt rel- tile Genartment tile anrl lb* a-a. interesting sight* th* crater . bi*, M?” ‘ of Mauna Loa. with Its altitude of latlw children who have difficulty low prize with the least number of many years, there was a -large sur' (Continued on page four) 13.675 feet. We did not go up'to the 'W Ulklng wa* to the effect that ginning of the fiscal year. July 1. What he has done in reducing slate good reason that no highway lias as expenses will be told by him. without yet been built up to it* rim. but JACK’S BEAN STALK doubt, in his address at the Brother­ with nearly five billion dollars to NOW TAKING FORM hood. blow in. possibly such a highway The November meeting of the may be built, and as tang as it is to Brotherhood has always been a be spent, why not pul a few hundred Lovely Scenic Effects to Ac­ । Fattier and Son banquet, with the thousand of it constructing a road company Oivic Players' | program in charge of Dad Angell, Up to this great natural wonder, right In our own territorial pos­ Fall Production GOVERNMENT MAY SOON C. A. Mr. Angell lias already secured session? The only way to get up Monday night at the Civic Play­ there now. is to make it by hiking WITHDRAW ITS man whom the members of the and horseback-riding. Looking from ers’ Opera House an innovation oc­ AID • Brotherhood will be delighted to Kilauea up to Mauna Loa it would curred which would have deeply in­ teem ns though a good hiker could terested the former owners and op­ For the December meeting. County make it in just a few hours. It erators of the historic Reed’s Opera S. E. WESTERMAN TELLS . Agent Harold Foster Is after the doesn’t took far. But taking the cir­ House. Instead of a tong line of cuitous route that you are compelled sleepy horses hitched to the old SOME OF PROBLEMS to take now. Il mean* a trip of 75 hitching rail, there were^many modmiles over fields of broken lava, all em motor vehicles parked on both Counties Can Do Little— |Thompaon is a dirt farmer, who is putting on a real program in ills de­ "up-hill." requires about three days’ sides of the street, along the curb time, and Is anything bot an easy that no longer boasts a hitching State Not Able to Ajsume partment of the state government. Farmers, especially, will be glad to ■nap Some people do make it. but rail. For the first lime since gasoline All the Burden listen to him. anyone tackling it should be com­ propelled conveyances have sup­ In a talk with 8. E. Westerman, In addition to those already paratively young, active, and hard­ planted the horse and buggy. Reed’s ened to that sort of a -grind/’ Any­ Opera House was host once more head of the Barry county relief or­ named it is expected that the Mas­ ganization. we learned something ter of the State Grange and the one not in splendid physical condito Hastings citizens. about the future of welfare work, head of the State Farm Bureau will < Continued on page three) More than thirty-five members of not only in this county, but In this (Continued on page three) . the HasUnga Civic Players gathered state and throughout liie country, RAIN INTERFERES I to construct the Immense beanstalk which is important to our readers. WITH ROAD WORK I that rises to tlie skies in the first Hie federal government has an­ "HOLLYWOOD” IS act of .Jack and the Beanstalk. nounced. as the tentative date when SPOTLIGHT THEME County Road Commission Is Many hundred feet of this import- iit will withdraw its support from lo­ ant growth are necessary because ,cal welfare relief November 1. 1935. A Review of Filmland to Be Now Working in Four the beanstalk not only grows in the It was expected when that announce­ Presented by Students sight of the eager audience but East Townships ment was was maae made mat that oy by November November 11 ■ ... . 7 11 ... ,1..;7... mem u5? "tn’1 J nMhi the <ovcrnrnent* employment proand Faculty The Barry county road commis­ Uv gram’ under whkh U waa Planned to sion has been making excellent prog- JL,? tht^Jure roar mrtlon Having chosen the subjects of tliat the enure rear portion or tnc -yerv nerson wixn nn w«ifar<> rera In Improving the roads—about their acts the various classes of lhe “*’■ w,u‘ । 160 miles of them—taken over from Hastings! High school are rehearsing (work for that person, so that the the township* this year. There has In- WELFAREWORKA SERIOUS PROBLEM been so much rain that their work -has been Interfered with to quite an extent, but they haVe kept their toen at the job. Now they are work­ ing on lhe ten miles of township highways in the east four townships of the county. Woodland. Castleton. Maple Grove and Assyria. With their good equipment of road-making machinery the commis­ sion Is able to do a good job of crowning the road. They follow this up as rapidly as they can with a coating of gravel. Fortunately in Woadland practically all the town­ ship highways have been gravelled. That was done In order to make the township school nt Woodland center .accessible by busses, in grading lhe roads tha county workers have at­ tempted to utilize all the gravel that the township had placed on the roads, so that the coating which will be given will add to the thickness of the gravel and tend to make more permanent highways. How much the commission will be able to do depends upon the weath-z er. September has been idea). If October and November shall be equally favorable In the matter of weather the commission will be able to complete Its work before real wln- DENTAL CAMP PLANS EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM The Barry-Eaton County Dental Society held Its meeting at the Country Club at Hastings. Thurs­ day evening, September 12. New officers were elected for the ensu­ ing year and various committees .appointed. Dr. George Lockwood. Hastings, secretary-treasurer during the past year, was elected vice-pres­ ident. Dr. Emory W. Morri*, director of the Dental Education program for the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, out­ > lined the dental program for the year. It seemed advisable to make some changes from former years, and. with that in view, all the school children belonging to groups coming under the plan will, here­ after. be examined at Individual dental offices and not in the schools. In addition to the follow-up of for­ mer remedial groups, full examina­ tion will be conducted for the first grade pupils. It is the object of the dental edu­ cational program to show the par­ ents that the earlier the remedial care is given and the more regular the foltow-up and dally care, the The special - stamp Issued thru Centennial next year will Is known of it thus far. School BSD xx^nir nlshes improved lighting ’effects. |who. h*^e been On rcUef ahal1 1)6 I K ’XrSoitour ’nXis’the themewofA Hollywood “Jack and the Beanstalk" will be eni?l0y^’ , , , . ,. the Junior act under directicr) of Miss presented on the afternoon and । Mr ,Westerman explained thatljannet Michael and Herbert Rein­ evening of Oct 11 Ail over the *hen ,lhe government stepped out of ihardt. During the scene one will see ZZwor Khool “huX “» , 11 , P~U“1,1BUU enwby. orwclr Allen. Frrd A.ewerty looking rorw.rd lo knothor/."" ““ !*•“ 'ur?"‘ T1' O»W“ «««"■ Mickey of these annual "children’s playa" // .th!k.ty^.Thl h haa.M°u*e- Al Jo Ison, joe Pender. Mae which the Civic Player* make a part ^T1? ' ‘»o yearn. (west and Laurel and Hardy. of their annual program A ^Mter ’^lean1,.he “ld' *!l nokJ* ln a 1 The seniors under direction of contest Is now in progress andRoy 1800(1 Potion to do this. When the Miss Emily McElwain and Harold Cordes chairman of Ucket sale i 8°vemment was pouring 81M0M0 ■ Logan will present a revue and preirntlU^nZJS nuX) . |» Mele • slew. There will be •» oM-rMhiiied Inquiries ut klready cpmlna In I,OT ’ut* ’V "seller drwmer” or the old silent marks, totaling 1JI5. In th* High' school there are 550 students; in the grades 745; in the normal departtnenl 20. This brings lhe total to very impressive figures for a city of | this size. BARRY 00. GOT SMALL PART OF TOURIST'S $300,000,000 SHOULD DEVELOP COUN­ TY’S RESORT LAKES ... Also Try for Federal Aid tlonally well managed and have a ' in Developing Public reputation throughout the state for excellent work. One who visits them j Parks at Lakes will be Impressed with the smooth-1 As nearly an accurate computation ness with which everything. works. Each teaci»er or instructor knows ; exactly what he or she Is expected nancial results ot Michigan’s resort cclved from all quarters of the stale, giving facts and figures so far as obtalnable. As a result of all the In­ formation received, it is figured that ■ the stale of Michigan received 8300,­ ’ 000.000 from tourists who spent time ; and money at Michigan resorts. ■ We are wondering If Barry county । people are satisfied with their pro­ | portion of that money? In our . Judgment this county received less , than one-third of what it would ! from this huge resort money had the vpidtv AT T OP TUT*-- proper steps been taken. What are 0F "EAKLY ALL Or THK those proper steps? ’ LEADING RAILROADS 1. First, lids county should sys­ tematically advertise its splendid re­ OP THE COUNTRY sort lakes. There is only one coun­ ty in Michigan. Oakland, that is comparable to Barry in the number WERE ENTERTAINED of beautiful inland lakes, yet in re­ HERE SATURDAY cent years nothing has been done to advertise the resort possibilities of Enjoyed Fine Dinner and a this county. 2. In the next place there should Day of Oolf at the Coun­ be in this county a system of coun­ ty and state parks, equipped to ac­ try Club commodate tourists, which, because Very few cities in this country of , the size of Hastings ever have an op- of their u^u accomodations, accomodatlons. would would be be a a portunity of entertaining within it* n^?dl|n8BlnVBl?n*0” tourist* Right est spirit of cooperation and good u, inreu ^ the schools. 41U> will through This „is a a I real asset to then, them »nd and to the comcommunity. OFFICIALS AND CUIIM AGENTS limit*, such a galaxy of high-up' railroad officials, as were enterBrtUJe’ T°uld • rx>d time talned 5ount* 10 be taking defltalned by by the the International International Seal Seal *' St nite steps toward getting a nufnber Lock Company at the Hasting* of well-equipped parks on all the Country Club Saturday, a delicious dinner being served at noon. larger resort lakes ot the county. Then tourists should be made ac­ Among those in attendance were: quainted with that fact through con­ C. B Anderson. Freight Claim sistent advertising, if such- parks Agent. C. St E. I. Ry., Chicago. shall be established. P C. Archer. General Claim Agt.. 3- In the third place, better roads Alton R R.. Chicago. W. O. Bunger. General Supt. Claims. C. R. I. St P. Ry.. Chicago. Earl Benedict. General Manager. Sherman Hotel. Chicago. I. H. Buckle. Freight Claim Agent, M. St. L. R. R.. Minneapolis. Hugo Brandes. General Special Agent. Grand Trunk R. R.. Detroit. the resort lakes of Barry county. We appreciate the handicap which the Barry county road commission has tn the matter of funds for adequate­ ly financing a road program that would help to develop the itesort pos­ sibilities of the county. Bajry county has a population of buttlXJOO. All the income the county road com­ Pac. R. R., Montreal, Que. mission has is derived from the weight tax paid by its own cl linens W. Ry.. Chicago. and a small share in a $3,500,000 Jeffries. Chief Special Agent. C. fund taken from the gasoline tax of & N. W. Ry.. Chicago. H. L Denton. Chief Special Agt., the state. That is why we suggest cooperation by the county with the C. R. Dummler. Agent. C. M. St. national government. The latter has a huge fund of 84.000.000.000. P. Ac P. R. R. Milwaukee. • CELEBRATE HARVEST FESTIVAL SUNDAY Presbyterians to Observe Ancient Custom at the Morning Service Many people will'with to attend the service at the Presbyterian 1church on Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock to render thanks to God for the gift of the harvest. The follow­ ing program has been arranged: Selection by Organist—Miss Sus­ anne Sumner. Sanctus—Mr. Ellsworth Newton. Call to Worship, Doxology and In­ vocation. Hymn. No. 655. “Come, Ye Thank­ ful People. Come." Responsive Reading—Selection No. 58 in Psalter. Gloria Pstri. Scripture Reading—Isaiah 35. days, also advance showings of Gre­ ta Oarbow. “Curly Top." “Little The committee requests the Ban-1 (Continued on page five) Women." -Mad Dove." “Gold Diggers ner to announce that all teachers siASlV IPDCC U/ITLI of 1936” should promptly communicate with, ■’'All I Auntt Wlin The faculty will put on a puppet newwtand GOVERNOR’S POLICY show with the teachers themselves regarding the number of seat reser- [ yations which will be necessary He Would Appl, OlvU Service from their respective rooms. Each Prayer. ।Smith. Hoot Gibson. Rudy Vallee, Regulations in State ticket purchased In advance entitle* Anthem. "Watch and Pray." So­ Charley Chan and wheeler and th* child to a free chance upon an Offices _____ will be represented. Miss loist. Mr. Frank Foote. ! Wbolsey attractive door prize. We believe there will be general Edith Heald and Albert Becker"are --------------——— -----------Violin Obligato Mr. — Lioyd Baker. A superintendent of one of the approval of the stand taken by chairmen of the general committee? Announcements and Offertory. village schools visited the commit­ D — —- ••tha Hymn. No. 657. "We — Plough tee during the week and gave as­ Governor Fltxgeratfi in favor of ap- assisted by Mildred Woodmansee. Fields and Scatter." plying civil service regulation* in all Genevieve Erway. Marion Hewitt, surance that If necessary he him­ Sermon Topic: "The Lord of the self would drive a school bus in or­ state deportment* at Lansing a*, Wayne Bump. Paul Freeman and Clinton Scobey. The girls* usher club Harvest." der to bring children of his village well as in all state institution*. The departments and the Instltu-' will be In charge of the ushering, Hymn, No. (S. 8. Hymnal), to attend the matinee. If reser­ vation* exceed the capacity of spa­ tions carried on by the state are Advance sale of ticket* will begin at "Bringing in the Sheaves." Benediction and Postlude—"Ood clous Central auditorium a z------ J business affair* and there is no rea-, LyBarker's on Saturday afternoon. Be With You. ” e CivW ' Mn 1,16 atatc ’ s business should' — matinee will be given. The DARING ROBBERY MONDAY. r-jayer* the nubile interrupted as it I* whenever a —---------- — j—;-------------------The church will be beautifully Player* wish wish to to remind remind,the public:i that the play is a colorfuf entertain- ' P°lltlcal change puts a different po-1 Thwe ?“a dArln< r°bhcry in the decorated with the fruits and grains ment which the adult audience in lltlcal party “n*"1’ What d,f_ ‘ v,,la®e of Y cka^r8’ “dlh of the harvest. Gifts may be left at the evening will enjoy a* much as ffrence does it make whether an|amazo°' *t aJ>°ut 7:15 Monday the church on Friday and Saturday the children. employee in the secretary of state’s morning. Vicksburg has. instead of of this week or will be called for by < * t__________ office or the office of the auditor a honk, what 1* called "The Vlcka- ratifying Mr*. Ermont Newton, ----------------------------------------------------------- -general state institutioni : burK --------------------------------Exchange.” which provide* --------—or —in . any , shim : uuuiuiiuii ------------- phone 721—F3, the chairman of the is a democrat or a republican? The currency and temporary deposits for committee, or the pastor. After the only thing that should concern the Vicksburg merchants, but docs no service all gifts will be distributed people of the state of Michigan is baking business. to local charities. whether that person is competent ** the cashier entered the ExALBERT VEKNSTRA. Admr. and honest enough to do that work change Monday morning, there sllp- NORTON & BIDELMAN Because of sickness. Albert Veen- for the best Interests of the people i*d 111 wllh h,m 006 of lhe robbers, stra. Admr.. will have an auction concftned, and without thinking of,He had two accomplices. They all FORM PARTNERSHIP sate of the farm and personal prop­ his own personal or political in- ■came village In an Essex car. Many people hi Barry county, erty of Martin Veenstra, located terrat. < |The safe was set to open at 7:30. who know Henry Bldelman and six miles northeast of Middleville, We hope the Governor will stand When n °pcn«* the robber grabbed have heard him pep up many an with N. o. Thomas a* the auctioneer by that position as he undoubtedly,*0400 ®nd fled- PU“>ng the cashier auction sale in his characteristic The list is a good one and includes will and we hope the next legisia- ln tfle vault abutting the door, horses, Jot of good beef cattle, chick­ ture win have the good sense to 11 waa half M1 h001- before the sit­ that be and Jay Norton, another ens, farm tools, the IM) acre farm, make his recommendation for civil uaUQn w“ discovered and still lat- well-known auctioneer, have formed etc. Bee the adv. for full partlcu- servlce effective. We believe the " be,oro cashier, who was a partnership under the name of state of Michigan without respect to knocke<1 unconscious by the robbers, Norton St Bldelman. These two are party wUl approve this stand of »«U.what had happened. By NOTICE. i that time, the robbers had made Governor Fitzgerald. Mixed Dances every Friday night. — — their escape. The State Police were All round dances every Saturday CHICKEN SUFFER. ’summoned, but th* robbers had pcrlenced partner as Mr. Bldelman. night, clear lake.—Frank Herring- Martin church Tuesday night Oct. I made a good get-away and have not Their announcement appears in this . 5-7 o’clock, 25 cento.—Adv. I beeu'fbund. One Auction Sale I The enrollment in the schools of this city has passed all previous! L. B. Flanders. Freight Claim Agt, Grand-Trunk R. R., Detroit. C. C. Qleosner. Gen. Frt. Claim Agent, B. & O. R. R.. Baltimore. A L. Green. Freight Claim Divn.. time was annarent as some danced, Jud*°>ent» R doubtful If the gov-1 a newsreel will be presented by Assn, of Am. RRs.. Chicago. while other, worked el lhe lone Utn lho part ot thc fre»hmen under direction or Godfrey Sommers, Freight Claim Agent. Ann Arbor R. R.. Toledo. W. J. Hargis, Freight Claim Agt., lheniX^iSe crepe-paper bewnsUlk. Oro.ine',,. or «£d“£l thSh IjS.** lhe Elhloplkn Council meetln,. . pet .1?Ae“XZ rXrZ"m 'e'J IS"1 , B“”1' *1“"' Srn*'°' (Continued on page four) which comprue the second floor ot T’JSP “d ““ ">“• the well-remembered bld .UuetueejSSTt?! J'S.™ Ml ‘"I’*™’0™ "Irenlon Dreulhk room. h»ee been re-eon-R“,h Rob“ ‘”a Theodore dllloned. > new ,uie hu been bull',, f,?) iThJ w“ PLANTED NEXT WEEK Assistance Needed Removal of fish from the Orange - day. Oct. 1. according to Conserva­ tion Officer George Sumner and will continue for about two weeks. People desiring fingerlings for plant­ ing in lakes should get in touch with Mr. Sumner as soon as possi­ ble. It will save considerable time and trouble all around if this is done since it will help George to arrange ,i schedule and to notify people when the can* of fish will FIELD ABBE. TO Bl FOE 8EOO INQUIRIES PROMISE RECORD ATTEND/ Some of Best Stock in ( try to Show Here-—1» est in Event Buns Bl The fingerlings will be transport­ ed tn ten gallon cans, about 100 to Transportation must be furnished by those desiring the fish and all cans relumed. Lakes from which spawn was taken to stock the ■ ponds will be planted first, according to Mr. Sum­ ner. It is a real job to remove finger­ attracted 36 entries. lings from the ponds and a consid­ erable amount of assistance will be required from Barry county sports­ men and resort owners, who should be glad to donate their services fori Silver plated trophies will such a worthwhile cause. Vegeta-; tion will have to be removed from of beagling Is. we advise year this job but additional help will tending a pari or ail of the tri be required. ( SUM SCHOOL CONVENTION 0CT.3 MISS IONE CATTON TO CONDUCT THE PANEL DIB0U88I0N should afford Ideal running ground* for the hounds. Beagle hounds are divided into called Derby entries, whether DISTRICT GROUPS togive reports "You Need the Church and the Church Needs You” Is Evening Theme cent to fourth. Following is the program for the Barry County Sunday, School con- of the judging this year should .u..*... w uc ncia a* cne rramevllie churcn Thursday afternoon and evening, October 3: The club cleared a nice 1:30—Music and Interpretatk® ot Hymns—Mrs. J. Kltchlng. from scratch and could 1:46 — Worship service — Rev. Jones. group of leader*. 2: 40—D/vUlohal conferences, chil­ dren—Miss lone Catton; Young People-Rev. McNulty; Adults—Rev. Jones. 3: 10—District Group Discussion. 3:40—Reporta of District Groups. 3^0—County business session, re­ ports and election of officers—Rev. Ralph Blake presiding. Offering. 4:20—Three 5-mlnute talk*—A picture of my task as A MinisterRev. D. Kring. Cloverdale: As a Parent—Mrs. Fred Wotring. Nash­ ville; as a Teacher—Mrs. Hasel Billings. Prairieville. 4:35 to 5:10—“Thy Kingdom Come** by Miss Ione catton, Lansing. Clare Galloway will again practically eleven months year raising, breeding, rar President to spend for improvements thinking beagles, one who that would employ labor. A good (OcnUnuad on p—* deal of labor could be employed in the development of a suitable sys­ AUTOMOBILE HIT tem of public parks at the many re­ BY M. C. sort lakes of this county. Already more than 81.000.000 of property Is on the assessment rolls of Barry county that can be traced directly to Its lake resorts, and to day Interest in the county developed through resorters. That 81,000.000 helps to bear its proportion of all widely known the running expenses of the county Ladles. 25c. Make supper reservaas well as of the townships and school districts where the resort lakes are located, a systematically the Church and the Church Heeds county to develop its resorts could 7:15—Election of Young People treble the volume of asseasmebto now levied, on retort property, there­ 7:30—Installation of officer*—Rev. by lessening the tax burden on other McNulty. property. Vlrginla Havens. RECEIVES WHEAT Prayer Miss Donna CHECKS FOR ’34-’35 Borryville church. McKeown. Business Meeting—Miss Bernice Springer. Pres. Young People. Offering. through MlddtevUl* about. Prayer—Mis* Margaret Cooley. Hastings u. B. church. Beatrice M. Coburn, treasurer of Four—Five-Minute talks by our the Barry County Wheat Produc­ County Young People. tion Control Association, announces that she has received wheat checks Me—Betty Donley, Hastings. from tile Agricultural Adjustment Administration covering payments due Barry county farmer* on the balance of their 1834 crop and the Church—Pauline Beneway. Middle­ first payment of their 1835 crop. ville. These checks can be had by calling . at County Agricultural Agent Boa­ and we Need the Church Abroad— ter's office any time during office hours. 8:30-9:00—You Need the Church Eight cents per buahel on the :farm allotment is being paid on the Ione Catton. balance of the 1834 crop. This Song—Follow the Gleam. i amounts to 86,667.8® for the county. Benediction—-Rev. MpNuRy Twenty cento per bushel Li being ;paid on the 1935 crop which “STEAMBOAT ROUND THE iamounts to 816.673D0. making a to­ BEND” TO SHOW HERE I tal of 823.340.89 being distributed to Those two lovable humorist*, th* 1 Barry county fanners by the County . Agricultural Agent's office at this late Win Roger*, and Irving Cobb. i time. The cost of the administration of I the County Control Association in :1934 was one cent per bushel, which Thursday and Friday. October 3. Farmers Asked to Call at Co. Agent's Office for Their Payments ' was small In comparison with some other counties. Again, County Agent Foster and officers ot the Wheat Association bring benefit payment* to Barry county farmers ahead of other counties in the state. Producers have received notice to com* to the County Agent’s office and receive their checks within the next fifteen days. Frans-Francisco orchestra, after concluding their seven weeks* 'en Dected with LaSalle hotel. 3f �TO BAITINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, 8EFTEM1MER U, 1M8 couoto g»n«B is nw^ly and contractors are now j» LOCAL NEWS PARKER HOUSE Uw » will « Eaton B $23,000 of >1*1 They’re the Top! ' They’re Different! They’re Swanky! rented the IL J. McCreery residence ahd win taka possession in the near futnre. / Tonight after school the girls of the High school are holding a “Ut­ ile aistar" party tn tha gym. Thia la in the nature of a get-acQualnted gathering. This SMSM «K crMtkw a tmatica J. R- Johnson, managar of lhe Michigan Bell Telephone and Mrs with th* vnndurfui styles and whies Johnaon are moving from 8. Church Europe promises to stimulate the [estate, by W. G Robinson, of Cale- the ringing, and also sang a solo — street, into the Keith Fuller home Amerioan export trade in that fruit donta^whose father, W. J. Robinson, j Nashville New*. Gorgeously Furrud on W. Walnut. thlafalL !nth?tatterviultt thlrtv'ri^vJIra : MUa Hekn Fumlss of the HasThla is the lime of year when therh_T|_JI nf Mani- cirm-e I t,ngJ ichools u aUying with her kirk entertained the wives of the TUNIEW8 . kid. rush for the liorse chestnut Charles HoiHster of Maple Grove mother, Mrs. Elsie Funds* and driv- men faculty members of the dly ORCHESTRA * kid* rush for the horse chestnut|WM nrre*ied Friday by the Sheriff. Ing t»ck and forth this school year schools al luncheon at the Country tree* the minute school is over andichapgetj with disorderly conduct. He —Ni*hvlHe News 15< COUPLE V !?.?•“" J™ »*ror« J“UC« Matthews ^nd ir. jtwph Fibber have Club, her guests numbering seven. -- ---- .. r---------wua Uiuuaiii wiuic jmwoc MBIIIICW3. vrr ant< »«.. iounh Win wfni U m* ‘ “W,> !th“‘ *,urrnoon •nd •«*-«’ »10 fl™ moved Into uie J|w£ie ? Mrs. Anna ChrUtiaruan fecU she was mighty lucky at the recent coun­ with one.-------------------------------and M 15 Failure to pay the Michigan Michigan avenue, avenue, owned owned by the ty fair, as she won tlx first premiums All except one of the 52 Michigan nne and costs will mean fifteen days Catholic church. Mr. Fisher having-„ 'and uu BJA six o™ seconds — w on iher ltT entries oi of ami State parks closed officially. Sept. 15Jin jail. Hollister is looking for asbeen engaged a* janitor for St. Rose; jelly, cake, pickles and faney work, The one exception is lhe Magnus i instance to meet the obligation. church and lhe other buildings con- [congratulation*. State park, at Petoskey, where hay Thc ot llw woodland nected with lhe parish. [ Klniriey. the seven year old son New flares—new stave Htyles--new collar fever sufferers linger late. All olh- I Bink brought suit against F F Isle Royale has It* first CCC camp Of co*ch and jjri Uye Bennett ha* bekmgtag to Queensland. Australia. er parks are open to travellers but; HlIbert and victor Hilbert of WoodA m there now huildtne building nr penna* crew is rm a. |been U1 wUhan' Attack of pneueffects In black, brown and green. withoul access to the usual facill-iland whlch was Judge nent barrack*. They will remain till mania. He wa* removed to hU home McPeek on Friday The question In­ ihC lnr‘in^i°fi2^fObCT.rnd “ from l*imock hospital. on Sunday PLAID BACK, AU WOOL volved Is the adequacy ot security ,h* *pr?« 10 be«ln •«*« WQrt . and and is 1* slowly slowly recovering. recovering for a real estate mortgage, which The Surgery Guild of Pennoek MAN TAILOftED Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Curiee, who ------------------------hospital meets Thursday. Oct. 3. ' recently came here from Niles are the receivership The Judge did not | with Mrs. J. w Armbruster. Mem[nuke his but .* it will *.«.decision j-.— *...* <. be u ani- [ bers urged to attend as there will be, occupying the Dell Button house on E. State BL, recently vacated by Mr. Inounoed later. work to do.—Mrs; Otto Isenhath Some time ago Ernest Dingman, .Mr and Mrs. Cornelius Manni and Mrs. Allison Tolles. Mr. Curiee administrator of lhe estate of Fred­ ; were pleasantly surprised Thursday is associated with H. K Carrick. erick Dingman, deceased, through I night when their two sons and their Roger Laurenson, well known here I his attorney. L E Barnett, brought daughter, with their families ap­ where he lived when hi* father was > and up suit against Arthur and Ada Clay- peared „„ to remind them It was their rector of Emmanuel parish, is just entering hla senior year at Ann Ar­ man The litigation concerns a mor- I thirty-fifth wedding anniversary, For all sport events the smart, snappy stylea atorium on n mortgage given by the [ R E- Yoat. a former M. E. pastor bor, where he will finish lhe four in swagger. Gable and box back effect. Claymans to Frederick Dingman. ■ in the Hastings parish work was year course in three years, a pretty Kim Sigler of thia city represents granted retirement at the recent stiff schedule for any student He the defendants. The decision was | meeting of the Michigan Conference. "has won several scholarships and Smart People Buy For Less At (rendered at the last term of court, in Grand Rapids The family been, an honor student thruout. An appeal to the supreme court Ls will live at Oshtemo where they have Jacob Konkle, 83 years “young,' being taken by Attorney Bigler fur a son Ernest who 1* fanning nearby. was one of lhe Hastings excursionists . hi* client*. Samuel T. Metzger made a trip to Niagara Falls Saturday night De­ Judged by the number of people through the potato district Tuesday. spite the rigors of lhe trip. Mr. Kon­ | who have been appealing to the looking over the current potato crop. kle got off the train Monday morn­ *'£xdu*it4 but not Expen*ivc“ . Hasting*, Midiigun Banner ail summer, and are still, and reports that the damage from ing. around 3. A. M- declaring to his |doing so. for information concerning'frost i* not serious.—Greenville family he wasn't tired a bit—even [houses to rent, suitable rooms, apart- Dally News tho he had been on his feel seeing menta for light housekeeping, etc.) LoutII High school football team the sights nearly every minute on [there ought to be a building boom post it* first game of the season to Sunday. DEATH OF H. O. HAYES. 'jQHN KRUSELL’S [started in Hastings very soon. Mod- Edmore In a hard fought struggle as no fire following Uie lightning flash, The Banner has sent in a big H trry G. Hayes of this city passed o but it was a* bad as Mr. and Mrs. eratc sized houses with modern con- the 8 to 7 score proves. Friday games bunch of letters to Ruth Barton, n lost Saturday forenoon at nine I HOUSE STRUCK Krusell ever wish to experience. venicnces are those most in demand, are played there at night under grapho-analyst. since the announce­ | also heated apartments. Ans people | flood light at Recreation park. 'elnek al Lhn •UP nt ar. ‘ ment of securing her services for our [paying their house rent now? Few Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Baugh and Lightning Tears Out Up­ HASTINGS SCHOOL NOTES I readers. The coupon which enables i are letting it lag—for they know children motored to Hastings Sun­ you to secure her estimate of your was born April 30. 1870. In South Freshman college here will prob- I stairs Corner—No Fire Pass. Wyoming, and was the son of , they'll “get the work*." with so many |day afternoon and brought Mrs. L character thru your handwriting Is ably open early in October, accord- I , waiUng to grab up a house a* soon J. Brockway home with them for an a<BU1 pruuro lnree w ,nl. Followed again printed on page three of this Wm. D. and Geneva Hayes. The Ing to Supt. D. A. VanBusklrk. The .as it's vacated. indefinite stay Mrs Brockway is an ^sZTym Em ftadX^Jrv family moved to Hastings when he Mr. and Mrs. jolin Krusell. who , Of special interest to lhe members aunt of Mrs. Baugh-Wayland I lce moal^nteSu™ was but one year old. His home had live on lhe first farm north of the |White budding is being pt epared to j of the Cook family, who were in Los Globe. 1 eMft „nrvwd ,n house the seventy-five student* who Angeles test winter, wa* lhe news' Miss Sarah Jone*. Michigan* only terw in^hT^lone vSShKXgmi been continuously in this city since Irving Grange hall, had a very exclt- ' (have signified intention of entering. that time. ing experience last week Monday । that Laura Ji! Ingalls, thc girl flyer,’ । woman Master Fanner,’ USd? mention of [contest i~ iha^brok^ ’record? ‘fo/lranion 0? of which was held in connection Forty-nine of his sixty-five years night night They They had had been been to to town town and and 1 1 -w., . mrpiino nt .11 ,__,____ _ ___ ... __ . . . tha -,• clTJ|‘ew^aLn^® ’n“ tlncnral flwhtaT^w^men bXecn “ wlth lhe ,ll‘r Tht4 »“ the were spent in the employ of the old reached home shortly before the Hie west and eas/coasu b’vmabn! lnri»\h?Uf 'll '7 Banner' won flrlt idea of George De Mot I and money I Hastings National Bank. He en- ihuntou,™ thunderstorm !».•»/ began. -nw They were WPP. 1! t >n B hour* Tud^ndnute^roi wX Kr X for thf w“ by Hasthat bank os a clerk At that asleep but a short time wljt there!1 'ling <tom the former rcwd of «htalted HoUtelru were tings merchants. There was no pos-lume his father was cashier He was I was a loud noise like a bomb ex-1 |pm* Ung down nn to assistant cashier plosion, which uv«n lhe MIC former Wimer record record of oi exhibited exnioitco .Mbl hi.. „ t.v n t making „„ nromoted r and. ^i. kbadly *^i» frightened 1 proKrt.tlng £1? |*lb!e way an S accurate ,i promoted promoted tn to iu«i«lnnr assistant <-<>>Hi. cashier and. •I nlnrinn plosion. whi Amdl. firtan W S hour, anU 33 Crl BhrUleld U v,ry h.«„ <»«, ! olofUlTlSfhl" *hen his father died, stepped Into them. Al once they began art inspecan 1 mSiUie^wll? minutes Th®* sa* *,cr several the five first* and three second i ticular stone Mr DeMott said be­ hta father's place as cashier. He lion of the barn and other building*. • , times at the big Union Terminal , premiums he won on hl* Guernsey [ cau> it was' a conglomerate made filled that poalUon with credit to expecting any moment to ree fire S^k aS? 5T£iX nrX? ।Airport at Burbank starting out or cattle at the Allegan fair last week ।“pTf rock^f var?MdS? himself and to the bank. White he । somewhere around, but found noth- Xw be aTtered to lSSe’ute^uta^ SOAP r. E, ■eK? mViS" *™* I“ os a banker, he had filled various In the morning, after be bad con... b*r« : little girl with brown bobbed han 'cows. !Ue °U *?‘slc,ud«‘ hu milking. Mr... Krv*ell a new sidewalk Is being built u... j ... 1“ threshing machine outfit near mn while DU'C Wen‘ ‘U thc Iront yard-and found aloffc the \northwcri aide of tht E^td-attendant was rooting for her Tit.-.* ------------- U>1 V?' M.„- w.uu UL|Voau at [coate orove Grove,. attempted to to make a ™ nrelktent^f the pweTi Oolgrovc‘jptoters all around. Uppp. JwM*cr, school grounds; another to give enul the airport, and prophesying she the E. W Bliss plant! Hard work for turn onto the farm when the threritU« M,*fhlgEn Oo!xl inrestigatton he dlicovered that the: trance to the high school building JUSl thlS lhln8 They ftta0|‘hc employees to find parking space'ing machine was at work whta* chuckled over the way riw rould for cam. Pay roll every two weeks car driveTby OrJXl Brajdon ’ ^?soct1,Blton | northeast comer of the house had from the east, a driveway is also betreaaurer it was during the period been lorn away and there were sev- [ ing constructed to connect the ati|rwear when excited, or when her of $ifl.ooo, and it soon will run highI teacher of the Wellman district SOAP CHIPS us*rul"“s and 4cn' Icrul holes in the celling of the down- tomoblle shop with thc main drlve.motor dldnt perform at its best, er a day-and-a-hnlf time shift I [school, ran Into the truck. The lai- 2-. 1 r ct of that ontanlzatlon. He was stairs living room. Luckily there was way. The dearest wish of her heart was to All the Bliss tenant houses needed , ter wo* tipped over and the front of IL' --------- j r “' ‘reasurer of the Barry County Rcd| beat Amelia Barhart's record and for their own workers. -the ----------w car • ------—.... ■>----------* Ford VOT, was WMO damaged, uu both Cross for many years, waa treasurer but ; this the did after two unsuccessful i The Cascades ~ J nt Jackson, an at- driver* drivers escaped seriou* serious injury lof Pennock Hospital Association at attempts. [ traction which draws Barry county Friends ofxMr. and Mrs Announcing the FALL OPENING DANCE Saturday Night, Naw Parker House. Isn't it about time for Hie Literary much about football till the Tigers tions that a deer and fawn have and the World Series are out of the been seen several times lately on Digest to start a poll again? way. And anyway Kipke'a squad are different farms tn their vicinity. Congreasman Hoffman U in great most till sophomores, and the spoit Bittersweet Is being offered for demand as a speaker this fall --------------- Michigan ----i writer* say ha*----------------the hard-wu. now ana men on uw «roe«. The Otsego Order of Moose are esl schedule this fall of any of the -mu pretty Michigan product once staging their third annual free ox lbi8 college team* tn the country. easily obtained is now fast disroast Oct 8-4-5, at the baseball park | The E. B- Hammend Jewelry store appearing. |0f Vermontville, which for 50 years! Harvey Leonard of Hastings ate thCT* . . . w , had not changed hand*, ha* Just IUn<ted al iN Nuirnu A shortage in the apple crop tn [been purchased of the Hammond church Sunday and took charge of Cinderella Coate DRESS.COATS s .88 SPORT COATS YOU r ■ 1 i >• r S"T RH BUY FOR LESS FRANDSEN’S at FOOD CENTER RINSO xq 1 LARGE PKGS. < LIFE BUOY LUX TOILET SOAP 3 3 k»r» 19c 19c CLIMALENE BALLOON 19c 5 lb.. 29c Hekmaw Rainbow CRACKERS IQ 2 LB. BOX 9 SHREDDED PINK WHEAT 2 for 23c SALMON Can He POST BALL TOASTIES Pke- 10c MASON CANS QTS. Doz. 77c Educator Crax Lb. 19c Pillsbury FLOUR 16 2414 LB. SACK GOLDEN SHEAF PILLSBURY’S FLOUR FARINA 24i lb. Mck 79c Lge.pkg. 19c VINEGAR JELL-0 G.I. pu». 19c 6c edition recently. recently emphariring the .re .now off until mcuiu Memorial! of ThS hStal Hr [edition ------------— turned WM ,mi be pleased to learn that they arc • - ::.?ir town and see, day. I936 On this year's final Bal- the parents of a daughter, born In I Xdent «d £d fi^JS lion in he grape growing induuiy. turday night * showing 105 car* from , August. Mr. Laurenson. who 1* a I E in th? Vuthwr,[rn^wrh?^n It contalnedj* lot of interesting inOhio were counted at one time, with marine engineer Is now in lhe emBaX„ AAsS a on -- --------------- - —• vvux.wt n. mic nine, wun iiuMuic engineer is now in inc em- . ,, _ formation The Welch ploy nt of ts» the un government, S*" ’JfrtT.mher 'elch Grape Grape Juice Juice 'I hundreds hundreds of of others others from (mm Michigan xru-hio.,. ninv ».*nn**.n> being as- .. I .in^Tota^tastln /vwtiauun Co which manufactures one of our and other states signed to lhe federal inve.lig.tlon of of C^mSerce best known national products, is the । The First Presbyterian church Is, steamships ordered by President -he fWtHnw“ oldest and largest manufacturer of the first local organization to take . Roosevelt because of the large num- ^as an enthusStic ' '.U^uCTa Br*r Ju“* 1,1 lhelr*c°»n,tlOn of ‘he impending con-' ber of disaster, that have occurred 0£ J"? wl^Xsldlmof the H.t ' United Stales, if American lhe ,post un« Rotai^rtah HeI , ■ not in — the world diet ..... between Italy and Ethiopia. Al I। to —___ —_ . boaU ____ , .. year.. tings Rotary club. He was a member . ,. It s nearly 70 years ago since Dr. c. ‘lthe Sunday morning service under To comfort their little daughter ... K ° . ° C . 1UD Heft member , x; E. Welch, the founder of thf bust- 1 the head of missionary benevolences. [ and divert her mind from the death of the Mnsonic and Knights of I ne-s. pressed out a few grapes in his a special collection was taken for, of a pet dog. Mr and Mrs. PilUnger, Pythias fraternities. Mr. Hayes was a man of the high- ■ kitchen for communion purposes in | Ethiopia Two hundred doctors em- , of Fowler. Ind., started out with her the church. The company now has । barked this week for lhe expected [ and their young son. on a ride which esl integrity and character. He was ’ I* great plant al Lawton, also ones scene of conflict . brought them ultimately to Hastings, interested in the welfare of his fel­ 11" f----?Ur._° thf-r •P-lacta wir Group* representing education. I| where they OpVIU spent UK the lllgrik night Bb al Mf Mr lowmen. ----- • L*®' J' year —---- ........... ....b WUGIV UIC) " was a loyal worker In and the Welch company paid 'Lawton government, religion, industry and and Mrs Geo. Sheffield's, and the supporter fUPPort*r of ' the Barn' county Y. M * “ and -"d a member of Its executive | growers $150,000 net for their grapes > huMnciu. agriculture, social agen- next morning motored on to Irving'\rc' -A The season is almost two weeks be- clew, civic groups and parents will be where Mrs. Plttinger. the former committee con”nittee for many years. hind Inst year's schedule owing tu; lieard al the Youth-Adult Confer- Ethel WJlcox. lived quite a number The business in which he was en­ the talc blossoming and the wet I cnee ------ • -Dr. of year* ago. and also attended High gaged required prompt decisions and it M 8 C. on Saturday, summer Champions, fine for jelly, Harry A. Overstreet of New York be­ school in Hastings. It was the first that he must say “No" in many cases are marketed first, then Wordens ing the maui speaker Young people time she had returned to this section where his sympathies wouuld have , sweetest of all. but poor shippers be­ from 16 to 25 years of age. in school in twenty years or more, and finding Inclined him to say "Yes." Those cause of their thin skin and high and out. are expected to attend. how easy the trip la. feels It won't juice content—then the queen of After ten weeks steady drilling for be their last one. lain of his warm sympathies, his them all—the concords, which are oil on a farm five miles northwest kindliness and consideration for at the peak late in September and of St Johns, the trial ended on Sept PASSING OF MRS. others. He was a man of broad and early October Van Buren and Ber­ 14, when lhe drill having penetrated SARAH VREELAND. charitable views. His steady alm The many friends will be sorry to was to play tiie game of life squareiy rien counties raise 79 per cent of lhe 45-feet of Dundee shale, struck Michigan grown grapes, there betag the Monroe sand without encounter­ hear of the passing of Mrs. Sarah with everyone, to meet ids duUes 30.000 acres under cultivation in the ing lhe much coveted oil. Not dls- Vreeland. 51. of near Green lake and lesponslbililkes faithfully and. Lawton. Paw Paw. Mattawan ­ couraged apparently, another wlld- Mrs. Vreeland was the mother of wherever possible, helpfully to his --------- — --------------- dis -------trict c? ----------------------------------- for action--------------------------------------------------------Ot these “ 90 ... (X<r cent are Con- ‘cat rig Ls getting ready m Mrs. Rolfe Bulling of Hastings. She feliowmen. cords Grapes must be dead ripe be- a section not far distant. Very little I® also survived by her husband. Otis Mr. Hayes whs united In marriage fore accepted fqr grape Juice Since local money is represented. The Vreeland. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. to Miss Margaret Matthews In 1882. the repeal of prohlbiUpn. wine mak- ‘thousands u-------- J------‘ *from, »>-*> — ------ -• ----------- — necessary coming Robert Cook, of — Caledonia and -a Three daughters blessed this union. brother. Robert cook. Jr., of Harting ha» become a new industry tn big oil interests. The eldest. Mrs. Edmund Wood, died that district Numerics, too. are an­ Thc Banner for lhe greater con- 'ford. Funeral services will be held other Important branch of the grape industry, one nursery alone in paw Paw makes a million grape cuttings in the winter months. Have Your | Handwriting Analyzed । Since Ruth Barton’s offer was | published in the Banner last SWEET FANCY HEAD POTATOES 6 »>* 16c LETTUCE Each 6c EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 REMEMBER—One Day ’< Groceriee Fraa Each Month. AsA Ue! | ion luive arrived al this office in-' [dicating the wide-spread aud [general interest in graphology. Do not fail to have a com­ plete handwriting analysis madej Your individuality will be strlK-| ingly revealed in your writing, pointing out personal train, con[sequrnt actions and possible' [dealings. I Graphology, regarded as a true ■science, measures the height and strength of your innermost feellings. Take advantage of Miss ‘Barton's liberal offer, clip the! coupon on page two and have your handwriting analyzed today vonlsnce of iu readers and those ‘yday at lhe home near Green lake, who send in official notices for dif-' wlth interment in the Hooker cernc- Sidney Shipman of Ban Francisco and Mrs. Einar Prandsen of Ionia |fcrcnt church societies, lodges, hosand two grandchildren, both of Ipltal guilds and similar organiza­ whom are children of Mr. and MYs. WAS WELL PATRONIZED. tions are putting all such items The Michigan Central excursion Frandscn. aside from paid ones under the head to Niagara Falls on Saturday nlghl I The funeral rervices were held at [of "Organlratlons" instead of hav­ was unusuallv well natrnalzed ltn n home Monday afternoon at •-■r. wa* unusually patronised. 110 1 «K the two Ing them scattered on different pages^of the paper Here they will be going from Hastings. There were o'clock. They were conducted by Rev. easily found, and not overlooked as fifteen couches in the train which J. A. McNulty. Burial tn Riverside they sometimes are. We would ap- .was drawn by two engines, over 700 cemetery. predate all such items to be re- ;people leaving from Grand Rapids. So has passed a man who was celved as early m possible. Why not ,There were eight excursion trains loyal to his friends, faithful to his Niagara Palls over the various । respahslblllUas, kindly in his life. cultivate lhe habit of getting them into ! lines of the New York Central, takin the latter part of the week or ! । Ing 1M0 visitors to the Falk. . | Monday al the latest? [ Mention was made last week of WON GAME BY FORFEIT. A NEW PERSONALITY. | the illness of Mias Hasel Henry in Indian Landing won a game from Rev. w. Maylan Jonea will begin .Monterey. Mexico, from a fever con- ।next Bunday morning a moat Inter­ the Piston Ring team of Hastings MriMu, Ktfoun, tn U>*t Sunday by virtue of a forfeit The country this summer where she had how how Jesus Jesus through through HU HU Snlrlt Spirit can can Indians were all on hand for lhe । gone on a combined educational and and does transform life, giving to second scheduled game of the series sightseeing trip with a group of those, who follow Him in sincerity but lhe factory boys failed to put teachers. Friends iui b. puLS i, of Miss Henry Si H,m- • in an appearance thus forfeiting the v‘" tc tx.condition improved sufficiently to in a good practice game In prepara­ enable her to return home in the DEATH OF GIRL. tion for the coming games with care of a Mexican nurae. Her sister Dorothy H. fourteen years old Woodbury and Dowling by meeting Elizabeth met them al Chicago Fri­ daughter of Mr. and* Mrs. Oriey day and an ambulance was waiting MIUer of Carlton Twp.. died on Tuesday. Sept 34. at Pennock hoanock hospital that night, where she pllal. death being due to appendi­ Dutch Gage from Nashville to hurl u resting comfortably ,and feels citis. Funeral services will be held on their remaining two games at Al I Michigan air U already accomplish- Thursday at 3 P. M-. with interment Bell, regular hurler, leaves for M. tn lhe Ellis cemetery. 8. C. thia woek. GRAPHOLOGY COUPON To obtain a character reading send a line of your handwriting with your signature and com­ plete address written with ink, on unruled paper. Enclose this coupon with ten cents (coin or stamps) to help cover clerical and mailing costs, and mail to Ruth Barton, care The Hastings Ban­ ner. { Your Name I Address City State L For PERFECT HEALTH BUSTER HRQWN Health Shoes are the best for Boys and Girls—for school or play. Shoes for the girl must be stylish—yet sturdy enough towithstand lots of hard wear. a* MANY OTHER STYLES to Choooe From *1.24 up to *3.00 BROWNS SHOE STORE NEXT TO CITY BANK HASTINGS �------------ -- ------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- ------------------------- Hey, Kids F A Come to Taylor’s POLL PARROT KIDDIES’PARTY Saturday Morning, Sept. 28th, at 10 o'clock There will be free souv­ enirs for ail. Be there and learn how to win a beautiful real live pony, cart, saddle, bridle and all absolutely FREE I TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE Hastings ALL LEATHER SHOES For AU tha Family THE FAVORITE NEWSPAPER Your Handwriting Reveals Your Emotional Nature They are alike tn their emotional exBY RUTH BARTON. Have you ever stopped to think preaadon. But one te * woman and that your emotional nature and that lhe other Ls a mon. The long, heavy “t” crossing In the writing of the man tell* me that he are not identical peraonallUcs. Your hoe a strong and forceful will power. handwritings are not alike. In fact The long, light dash that croases you think you are not alike at all. the "t" In the woman'a writing tells But your emotional natures can be me that the has a will that rules by Die sama. The angle of your hand­ its enthusiasm and resiliency rather writing—the pressure of your hand­ than by force. writing reveals iww you are certain The closed "o" and "a" tn the to love—to hate—or indulge tn other man's writing reveals that he keeps emotional expressions. This is thc his own council keynote of your nature. The ••o” and "a" in the woman's When the keynote U revealed— writing telis me that she is open and frank—perhaps a little gossipy. angular "m” or ~n." a looped -o’ — These two people are emotionally your slant—your margin—lhe way the same yet their personalities as Cslgn your name will bring out a whole are not the aame. individual "you.” The “you" People who are emotionally the that is like no one else—that will set same arc more congenial to each you apart from all others. other. This is an interesting .fact 1 have before me two specimens of when It comes to choosing a husband handwriting. Thc angle and pres­ or a wife. And an important one Ls sure of these specimens are the it not? same. The two people arc high See coupon on Page two. Cut it strung—emotional people — expres­ out and send it to Ruth Barton in sive of their emotions and deep in care of Banner with ten cents and them. They are intense—want real­ find cut a lot of interesting things ism—have no time for idealism. concerning yourself. THE HASTINGS BANNOL WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. IMS Sporting Items H.H.S. Gims' nrrriT mill I The NEW Brushed Mohair, Beltedba ck SWEATERS ...are here! FullZippem, half Zippers, several colors— Sg-25 Ig.68 BOYS’ SIZES— Have You Seen' Our Complete Stock of WINTER MATS? New heather shades of ox­ ford, black, blue and brown. Beautifully made by Portis **“ 375 DEER Our complete stock is ready. Drop in and look around, get our prices be­ fore you buy. Th* county Pioneer Society Bunfleld church. Thursday, Oct 3. a good attendance u desired.—Mrs. Florence Stites, 8<c. IILLLrI IIIiuIR Will meet at the Urn ft I lUllIK UUI COACH BENNETT'S PRO- The opening meeting ____________________ of the TEGE8, OUTWEIGHED, 'Ladles' " Aid Society of. the Methodist Episcopal church will be on Wed­ WIN BY 7 6 MARGIN nesday. Oct. 2. A pot luck luncheon at one o’clock. Please remember date. LOCALS SCORE FIRST i The Rutland Cemetery Circle will RY AFRIAI R0UTF wUh pMrsM olUc d i HcniML nuu i u -meel Wedncsday Qct 3V*nderbrook Angell Block* Visitor*’ At­ tempt for Extra Point After Touchdown Townsend Han meeting at the Episcopal Partsh House. Friday eve­ ning. Sept 27. 1335 . 8 o'clock. In leu than two years, thc Townsend Club* have grown to a membership ot more than 4.000.000. Last week we gained over 1.000 members in Michi­ gan alone, come to our next meet। ing. Young people especially invited. Smashing through to a 7-6 de­ cision over lhe veteran Tonla var­ sity the Hastings High-school grldders. under the capable handling of Coach Bennett, officially opened their season last Saturday. Thc The forty-third year of the Has­ two teams were well matched in most respects, including loose play­ tings Women's club will start FriJday. October 4. with a one o'clock ing. The .local team scored their touch­ lunciwon al the Episcopal Parish down In the first quarter on a well- house. Mrs E- A. Burton, jkrcsldcnt , atmed pass from Struble to Brady. ot the club from 1908 to 1910. will l?e The- extra point was gained when in charge of the program—"Pa-st Struble made a sweeping end run. President's D^y" tn honor of the The visiting team came back in lhe twelve living past presidenta of the second quarter with a slashing at­ club eight of whomyire residents of tack which netted them one touch­ Hastings. They are Mrs. E. A. Bur­ down—their only score, os Angell ton. Mrs. F W. Stebbins. Mrs. A H. playing a bang-up game for thc Cancth, Mrs. Leon Bauer. Mrs Burr , VanHouten. Mrs. A Lynn Brown. locals, blocked the kick । Mrs. M. J. Cross. Mrs. C. D. Bauer. The line-up vu ns follows: j Special invitations will be sent to —Ionia , these honor guests as well as thc Hastlnr*— Caukln Whorley four who have moved from the city: Sage Mrs. James Ironside. San Diego. Ransom Moore Smith Cal.; Mrs. Robert tyaiton. Kalama­ Angell Fisher zoo; Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds, Ann Ar­ Osborne Lombard bor; Mrs. N. B. Watcrma. Blooming­ RcLs ton. WLs Doxcy Campbel) Walldorf! The centennial committee is plan­ Sander ning an active program of social iriunn I B acuvc P™K™rU OI SOCIUI 'r, IevenU during the winter to raise Kelley , I money toward the Centennial ceteBrady oenna bration next year. The price of thc Referees—Jones. Mich. Umpire . — Friday luncheon will be forty cents. Head ।1 Knuteen. Western State. Hcau linesman—Hackney. Hastings. i 7311 Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi The Hastings men are using the ,me‘the home of Mrs. Haxel Hinkhonorary system of determining |lcy fot u,elr regular meeting on their captains this year. Struble .1 uesday. September 24th. Plans were and Angell sharing thc honor in thc . dLscuMcd concerning the annual opener.------------------------------------------------ I state convention of Michigan Chap­ --------------Iters of Beta Sigma phi to be held at --------------------------------------------------------- > the Book-Cadillac Hotel. Detroit on |The same Ls true of Mauna Keth though I believe there is no record of Ite eruption, having completed Ils [work apparently before there was ;any history recorded tn the Island. ; Mauna Loa. they tell me. is quite like Kilauea as far as Its eruptive qualities are concerned. Il’s last (Continued from page one) | eruption was in 1926, when its great tlon'wlll not ret far and no one un- Wal1 ot Uva Came down ovcr lhc . . L Tu . J' v sloping tends at thc foot of acquainted with the country should the mountain, like an advancing attempt It without .. lhe. services . of. a catepUlar tractor. At th® spot where it guide. The question of water sup­ crossed the highway thc stream, or plies and other supplies Is a most wall, of lava was 38 feet high and around a half a mile In width. It important one loo. The water supply looked like a great river of tar. but for people making this trip la caught it came steadily on. never faltering, from dripping eaves and stored in never stopping at anything in its barrels kept at certain points along path. Great trees were burned up the way. like matches, and on It went until it But there Is plenty to see around dropped into the ocean. There they the crater of Kiiauca to command say the spectacle was one never to your admiration and chain your at­ be forgotten. The water seemed to tention. In this National Park become a deep green in color and around Kilauea thc U. 8. govern­ steam came up in greatly widening ment has already built 40 or 60 miles areas as the hot lava spread out on of good hard-surfaced roads and the bottom of the aea. Violent ex­ around ISO miles of trails and patIls. plosions shot great columns of water One of the most interesting trails fully 100 feet into lhe air. Great is known as the "Wbrld’s Weirdest 'quantities of fish were killed and Walk,” and it is well named. It leads literally boiled, and covered the sea from the Volcano House to the rim for a long distance around. It can i be imagined what such a mow of The W. C. T. U. arc making cano house la heated by heat coming molten rock would do when it struck plans for entertaining the District up through the earth crevisea. The the water. But this flow added quite W. C. T U convention here. Oct. first part of the "World's Weirdest a lot to the shore line of Hawaii. It 10. program for whlqh will be an­ Walk" above mentioned leads made a peninsula where there was Hastings High won their first through rich, dense tropical vege­ none before, by running this big Scheduled game of the season 7 to nounced later. tation. and you almost think, that black mass way out into the water. 6. . The most remarkable fact of Methodist LAS No. 7 will be en­ you are in some pre-historic age in- Wtym you look at one of these lava the whole thing is that Uncle Iffy tertained by Mrs. B F Cowles topeninsulas, you arc quite apt to had the invincible iffing machine rnorrow. Thursday, evening Mrs. J. takes you through some fantastic think "how marvelous!" But when in Detroit putting the Indian sign H. Honey is chairman. lava formations, the result of lhe you consider that this whole island, on the St Louis Browns in order eruption of 1919. Then for quite a with 4015 square miles area that you that the Tigers might cinch the The Odd Fellow and Rebekah long distance you travel through an can see. along with SEVEN MILES American League pennant. All of lodges will observe "Family Night” area that was bombarded by huge in height under the water than you which .»>«> goes to m show 3..Ow the liil" far-reaching lar-mctimg . Ocl. ’uck ^pper Bring lava rocks and boulders, when Kil­ cannot see, was made by Just such influence of that delicate mechan- ! snnd*'lche3 Md one other dish. auea ■'exploded" In 1924. I do not flows os this, though some ---- l-------- ”2' were I lsm consisting of n rabbit's foot.--------- ~ “ * * * suppose that anyone can get a very Wl"n >'ou "hree and a bryken correct idea of what a volcanic erup­ think of this, then you can. in a way. watch crystal tion or explosion looks like from a conceive ot thc countless ages and1 — • • - - 1' Iffy's country cousin was unable written description of it. Such a ages and ages that it must have tak­ | to get to the scene of battle bething has to be seen "with the naked en to build up thc Island of Hlwali I cause the goats which he hns con­ eye" to be appreciated. When we to its present size—and it grows stantly been grooming for thc last I visited Kilauea It was comparatively larger with *very flow that takes two weeks lost all sense of direc­ quiet, still there was enough going place. AU of the islands acre buill tion at the last minute and started (Continued from page one) on, on every aide of you. and espe­ up in the same way. Perhaps down In a roundabout way for Northern | ---------------------------------------------cially down in the crater, to lead an deep In the ocean other Islands arc Canada. However, in the course of •* Invited, so that farmers will have ordinary person to believe that the being built up in the same way. and time they caught the gist of things a ^P^clal interne in this program volcano was "very much alive.” which In ages to come, may be In­ and made a new start in time to | The various committees are at However, when compared with its habited Just as the Hawaiian Islands, sec the Hastings lads file into thc|*orfe "during speakers. It is cxpcctactivity in 1923. and In 1924 when It and others, now arc. in geologic locker room with tiie smile of vic- cd lhat- within a very short time, thc exploded, it was very quiet when reckoning a thousand years are but tory on their faces. I complete *“* program can *be “ given. But we saw IL I was fortunate In meeting as a day. We worry and fume and nave -----said--------enough to .show that Some wise old sage while mutter- |we ■ ------. a man who witnessed the explosion fret over the little span of 60. 70. HO ing to himself one day was over- • tbcro will be a worthwhile program, In 1924. Perhaps his description may or more years that we spend here on (heard to say. "there.is no great loss T*10 Pri<» °t Brotherhood tickets give you a better idea of what It was this tiny little globe, when compared without some small gain." That was thls >’car will be the same as last, like. He said that in the latter half- in size with thousands of others, true In the case of thc goat trip 1*2.00. That will give one seven fine ot 1923 the lava suddenly disap­ bub—oh, heck, what's the use? and Iffy's country cousin found out I l.-HUrtalnmcnu - <u>4 ->•*seven ------------Rood - *— IwtU •peared. but by December a seething W. R. Cook. lhe night game this week Friday al less than the cost of a meal at a with Lansing Is going to be a real restaurant. This reduced price is due its surfacd lava geysers would spout HAHRY MOHRMANN HURT battle. to lhe Brotherhood plan of handling up tn the air to a height of 160 or The Lansing boys are practicing their feeds They have a committee IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH 200 feet. For two months that bril­ with flashlights and collapsible who do thc buying, lhe Brother­ liant display continued. With thc footballs for no good reason at all. hood squad docs the serving and deep crater nearly full, on its sur­ In Hospital at Eaton Rapids Consequently iffy's country cousin some Circle of the Ladies1 Aid pre­ face a large dome appeared. <[hen and Coach Bennett went into a pares the food, so that there is an Where He Is Doing "Hades was out for noon." with one huddle and decided the Hastings excellent menu and splendid service. Nicely huge roar that dome bursted and Hastings has its Commercial Club eleven would drill conscientiously Friends of Harry Mohrmann. re­ for a half hour each day by letting whose membership is limited to busi­ air. Again this big lake of lava dis- (mmr u»«- nanu nosn- the second team tunk their fellows ness and professional men. Hastings ceiver u« of uic the O State Banks oi of Nashappeared. and avalanches ofivllle. Freeport and Eaton Rapids, over the skull with baseball bate, has a Rotary club; but all its ipemloosened rock fell into the pit, evi-. will regret to team of his serious In- wagon local. ----The — Brotherhood is -- „-- tongues ...... and ten-pound bers are -------............. — dently clogging up the vehts through , Jury in an automobile accident sledge hammers. (This method of ।lhe onI>’ organization, holding regu­ which — .had —V. escaped WIV the gases 1from (Will Thursday night. trAining was Inspired by a bridge lar meetings, which calls together th. tu™ a — ------------whUc Mr Mohnnann ’ a home'is l n the fiery pit down deep in the earth. tournament and complete details P«»pte from town and country, glvA few months later there had evi­ Detroit, he makes his headquarters can be had by sending In your last lng lhpt” tllc opportunity for mutual dently been a great accumulation of at Eaton Rapids during the week. year's income tax with the side acquaintance and understanding. | gasses beneath this clogged vent and I Thursday night he was riding to from two box-cars.) rvni. via |That feature is very important nnd i with roar~ — It cut loose. Ashes I Eaton Rapids from Lansing with - a, terrific “ ' —.v., Willi U a Now you have a rough idea of Iwel! worth encouraging. - to t wh0 waj were hurled up into --------the air a frlenfl friend who was mnklng making j,,* the drhT drive, what to expect in the way of foot600,1 11,9 tickets will be on sate; height of several miles and great I On account of fog at this particu- ball from the Bennett men this and J-00 probably b^ solicited by boulders weighing tons were hurled ter tpot, the driver failed to see a week end. So Iffy's country cousin •$orn<‘ committee. You can do a good oyer a half a mile away. That will, bend in the road, and went over the urn for the whl win retire to the quiet peacefulness <Jluni 10r yourself yourseu and ana the communcommungive you an ids* of the power of Na- side and crashed into a tree. Mr. of a boiler factory and await results nnd promote a better underlure hidden deep down In the earth. ■ Mohrmann suffered a fracture of from his theory of contract bridge standing between town and country > These eruptive explosions covered a , the left leg at the ankle. His face was as played on a gridiron. i b>’ purchasing a ticket. The Broth-; period of three weeks and during badlv xtltrhrc ------ z— erhood is non-denomlnatlonal nnd badly tererated lacerated, remilrinc? requiring .7 47 stitches. that time the crater was enlarged to BECKER-BORBY WIN hHJ* b<N'n for ,naI,y years n helpful four Umea Its orlg|pal she. A few on Rapids, where he is getting along TENNIS DOUBLES weeks after this' a molten lava gey­ nicely. Albert Becker and H. J. V. Borby PASSING OF MRS. CHAPMAN. ser shot up from the bottom of the —----------..Dwight defeated ^..v. ..... Fisher Wr-andMrs. GorBarlow chapman, the pit to a height of 200 feet, building don Crothers at Caledonia Sunday daughter of Willianr and Caroline up a small cinder cone and form­ to win the central Michigan Tennis Goodyear Barlow, pioneer residents ing a boiling lava lake covering an league doubles title.. Their margin <lf Hasting*, died Sept. 17th. tn a of victory teas 19-8. 0-6. 0-2. Croth- Pasadena hospital where she had the pit. This brilliant geyser foun­ rrs and Johnson defeated Aten and,1*90 taken for an emergency opcrtain subsided after a couple of Leary in the semi-finals 6-3. 6-41 “tlon. but passed away before . it weeks and the volcano rested for a few months when it broke out again Attention is called to the fine adv. and will meet the winners of the could bp performed. She had been in uic the "brass monk in kwm good nmiui health until short lime for a brief display. or the tne Prescription prescription Drug Store more in other bracket ui urius monte uum a u aiwu of this issue of the Banner—a real One nn*|a" later this week. . previous to her death. ,~„o I Mrs. Chapman was bom in Has-' auea, at 4.000 feet altitude, old Oent Sale. This special One Cent SI*™o, ltlnga 10 l859- and llved here during Mauna Loa. with ite 13,675 feet, sale opens Oct. 2 and closes Oct. 5. ’? ,,,uLd 3 4 5Jt!‘ B,rlhood and early womanhood. | seerpa but a short distance away. some fine specials being' offered. **lebrated It with older residents will recall her charm Mauna Loa share, with Mauna Kea Tills will be your opportunity to fill “JfSda3' *?d !r, , whom of 11U1111K.T manner mm and aiiracuve attractive personuipersona 1~ -------------- his mother ■had —'j ui the "summit honors” of the Island, up your medicine cabinet at reason'- F - .? ___ invited in for ok. was married to Edmund fOr. dinner dl?ncr at twelve lwe,V9 itv Uy- She Mauna Kea reaching up to a height .ki. — Th<? .r*,fry3ihm9PiLs were all chapman of Evanston In 1891. he of 13,876 feet. Mauna Kea is also an tlcalars. served in such a delectable form, thc .dying six months later. extinct volcano and La the nlghest gueata couldn't fall to enjoy, everyMrs. Chapman ha* been a resident FENNOCK HOSPITAL. >eak of the Pacific. Being so much day dishes like potato and string of Pasadena for many years. Fulower and smaller than Maura Loa a’1112 Tote h?1 a m “h«d neral services were held there last and Mrs. ana. u*u Gall xMUTy. Hany. 724 ui r.. E. MiU miu di Bt., 7-, " “““ S '“ ‘2,’/ wacn inu&nra one would expect that Kilauea, 4.000 _uu A daughter was born to Mr. and;iball 0011 of the first made the head and week and the body bodj will later be feet altitude, would be much young­ - >body, —<.• and ..-4 — ।beans -------- 1. brought to - < the Lake Forest, III., the string er than its towering' neighbor, from Mrs. George Slocum, W. Manhall carrots ,u the arms and legs of a rakish look- cemetery where her husband was a geologic standpoint. But geologists ing vegetable man — while peach 1 buried till us that Mauna Do* is the young­ Surviving are her sister. Mrs. May er of th* two, though several times and Mrs. Vaughn Fuller. 217 8. Han- and tomato and marshmallow salad wsa camouflaged into a jolly looking Dwight of New York CUy; Two taller and many times greater. clown. Gamu and other diversions jnieces. Betty Dwight and Carol Mauna Loa is unique in that it has MARRIAGE LICENSES. mate » nrj lapw .ttemoon, M«Bun»y l«o ixpw«>. "built itself up” by successive erup­ diaries Dwight and Charles Bar­ tions through the ages until it has Ralph Woodmansee. Dowling ....23 Ruiaians in Nev Yoak low. the latter a son of Mrs. Chap­ attained its present great height, Addie Tobias, Dowling ,.2l New York eltjr contains tnoreRua- man’s brother, the late William Bar­ which wiM compare favorably with Bob Hogan. Hastings.......21 low. our Rocky Mountain* la the west Lucille Bchwardcr, Ada, Kent. Co. 19 Slana than does Kier, Russia. FINEPVEDROJD j LEJDSTOCM Iffy’s Country Cousin Rises to Remark — Wa^Ti Clothes Shop Organizations I The Good Will Aid will meet at .Mrs. Fred Smith s Friday. Sept. 27th I for dinner. AU welcome. « PAU. the "GO EVERYWHERE" frock* • • 12111 “a 12111 HlG & 'Gay, colorful.-practicall Frocks that will Ic new and bright when your other frock* he gone by the board I That can take a hard <1 without wilting I Many different styles with bow sleeves, %,or long sleeves I OFFICERS PUN SEVEN EV PROGRAMS Prescription Drug Store One Cent Sale . you can't do without I Smart "doubt* duty" Jackets I GUARANTEED FIREI (SENTINEL TYPE) Size 30x32, Reg. Price$4.95 Sale Price Size 440—21, Reg. Price. . $5.50 Sale Price Size 450—21, Reg. Price. . .$6.05 Sale Price Size 525—18, Reg. Price. . .$7.60 Sale Price Size 550-r-18, Reg. Price. . .$8.60 Sale Price . . 101* DISCOUNT ON TUBES. Liberal Trade-In CIGAR LIGHTERS HORNS (Chrome Plated) TIRE PUMPS BLUE Sunoco ",°u' Cor. Jefferson and Court Sts., • FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES • BATTERIES W1ND8HIID WMM Michigan SUNOCO GAB VULCANIZING TIRES $6.71 17.51 �The Hastings Banner AT HOME MICHIGAN A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1»SS This and That Two Hundred at Kellogg Camp And peace Ocular phase pf our state's history. Many people, too. would be glad to root, otaor, sparkling-as we whistled pass on such material to the uni verWould the United Slate* conirib। ute to th* cause of international peace by neglecting her defense*. I dismantling her battleships. ground­■ . ing her war plane* and bombers, dlsbanding her army and discarding her coast defenses? Some people think so. •ur w*y into the basement; the sort ally for a worthy purpose and re«f • morning when everything teems celve * -----------satisfaction from lhe fact that• "GOd* tn Hl* heaven, all's right xrite they were making contributions to th* historical archives of the stole. If any people do have material of floor fonning M a dark grin on n* It* Mila DOW imuiuis iwn SIUI this nature and anu would wuuiu like nxc to uamw donate grimy, gray fare a* though to aay: ;*ame to lhe University Library, tire “Ail right old topper! Enjoy your- Banner will be glad to see that it aelf Ezhilp von ran hrranu* It wnn't * Inta Ih- nrnwr hand, Mn nlrl be busy feeding me—and boy. have trivial tq be without some slgnlfiI ever developed an appetite during cancc to scholars. these Idle summer months!" Well.! BEWARE HITCH HIKERS fall does mean that winter is Just around the comer but nevertheless [ William Cansfield, editor of the thl* 1* tbe season of the year wc like 'Livingston County Republican-Press. bosL You'll have to search a long *ounds a warning to motorist* tliat time to discover anything which will 1* Un»'y “’'J important. He compare with late September and October in Michigan when wood- [ Ethlopla is a case to point. This1 lltU* kingdom lias always been in ' Jet alone, lias never attacked or glv, en just cause of offense to any other nation. She lias no standing army or navy, no high-powered cannon, or other modem equipment for warfare. She u helpless except for natural defenses tn the shape of terrible des­ erts and bleak mountain ranges which surround her temperate inner core. 1 If conditions were reversed and Ethiopia possessed of an efficient fightbig force equipped with modern armaments would Italy now be plan­ ning a deliberate, cold-blooded at­ tack? Probably not. Someone has suggested that this is lhe time of lhe year when our aulomobile driver need* to be re minded of the lurking dangers of giving a hitch hiker a ride. The highway | traveling of our young people in | their effort to save money for col- [ WHEitE IT BELONGS! [ lege, leads many motorist* to drop lese. leads r —‘J— Well our Tigers won that pennant oemnary precautions in lhe belief once again and perhaps have con- lhAl the thumb-waving youth Is a vinced a few of thc wise experts that । coi)egC chap. Yet reports coming Ln they are really a team. And now for frodl me sheriffs of lhe country the Worlds Series, that mad. Insane, mould make the driver more wary joyful interlude during which even the danger lurking In this good land*, hillsides, kun. sky and air eomUne to put on one gorgeous fling at beauty and loveliness before the cold, white curtain of winter rings: Italy desires territory bordering the eastern shores of the Adriatic even more*, perhaps than she doe* colonies Ln Ethiopia. But this par­ ticular territory belongs to Jugo­ slavia. and this little nation has very finely equipped land forces and some of the moot iiardy soldiers In Europe. If Italy attacked the Jugo­ slavs. it would be attacking a peo­ ple fully prepared to defend them­ selves—consequently Jugoslavia ha* been left alone. cltanent. Ya *ir! There's something In Wichita. Kansas, police found about a World's Series. People get lwo oj evcry qm ride-seekers de­ bt terestod in spite of themselves—। Ulntd and flngw prlnted had MAcven those who think a short atop is JOR CRrMINAL rcCord*. something you do when lite traffic Onc of mQSt notorious ertmlight goes suddenly red. ’finals In recent, years. "Pretty Boy" Floyd, was shot down In Ohio while ■ he and a companion. Adam Rlchel'.i. in the’ [ were trying to escape from police by almost tagging rides. co-op­' | Three motorist* have been murresort ( dered in Oregon in the last throe' GREEKS BEARING GIFTS. In one of thc writings of an old year* by men to whom they hadI short order and without putting an1 given lift*. Latin poet, there 1* a line that runs undue burden on anyone. The rear­ t something like this: "I fear thc । Two middle-aged Illinois pairs Greeks, even when they come taaring ponds weje supplied to the arc thought to have been murdered1 ing gifts." county free of charge, thanks to the . while touring tn New Mexico by a That will be lhe reaction of some Initiative of thc Barry County Rod young ex-convlct they picked up. people who have been studying over and Gun Club. They are lhe best A navy officer was killed near the recent statement of President thing that ha* occurred here from [ Roosevelt that the •'breathing spell" Fredericksburg, Vo., by a man he for business Ls now upon us. the conservation standpoint in many i picked up. a year. Those rearing ponds repre-' The Preaident says, in a letter to ' Eight murders Ln Oklahoma in the head of a chain of newspapers, ’ sent the difference between good' j recent years have been traced to। that there are to be no more monr. fishing and poor fishing and const-' keyshines in Washington, and that simitar circumstances. quently will do as much or more ‘ business can now go ahead without These cases, gleaned in a national fear of interruption from the poli­ than any other thing io make the survey by a press association, arc ticians. lakes here popular with tourists. In ‘ impressive and should serve os This Is fine, if the President s ac­ view of all this, those in charge of , warnings A good-natured driver tions bear out his words. Unfortu­ planting the fingerlings should cernately. words similar to this have talnly receive thc finest kind of co-'t 1should keep In mind that he is safer been spoken before, nnd Inter disre­ passing up the hitch-hiker, unless operation; if they do not. then J garded. Tile President lias assured known to him. Living so business. nnd people of the country ' Barry county sportsmen and resort'.personally to our state colleges, the aver- generally, that they have nothing owners deserve to have fishless lakes 'near 1 |agcs for other parts of the country more to fear, and then he suddenly . and vacant cottages! may not be correct here, but the changes his mind and tears things up by the roots again, in another ON THE SPOT. practice should be discouraged, and ,experiment looking toward the more Mursollnl appears to be in a tight' periiaps thc best way to do this Is to abundant life, so praised by the ■pot. With England. France. Russia. to drivers lhe stories of brain trusters. The president has changed his Japan and other nations aligned hitch-hikers who paid for their ride mind so often in the past that it Is against him. It would be suicide to (b? murdering their benefactors, now becoming hard to believe that go forward with aggressive plans he really knows just where he docs •gainst Ethlotta; on the other hand FOLL "ICH H,KERS ARTICLE want the country to go. and that is he risks political death at home if ^mehow we always feel like a 'the reason ’hat when he comes tear­ ing the gift of a breathing spell, he be backs down. There Ls no place to I f^tor when warning people against ; makes many people fear him al) lhe go and he can't stand still! But the hiUh hUtcra bccall;* on* of the most [ more Anyway, more than a breath­ world at targe isn't interested in the ’*nJo>‘»ble times we have ever had iing spell Is Indicated. It should be a u_.---------------------'in our life to date was the summer • complete rest—and for a long time Mussolini career; is concerned with The President, in his letter men­ his next move Will II Ducc upset wc hiked out to Colorado with Ted {tioned above, very carefully avoided Hill. When we say "hike." of course , the delicate balance which keeps any reference to lhe staggering debt Europe from armed warfare or will we mean hitch hike. Nor did we have <with which he has already saddled he risk political oblivion by at­ to stand at lhe side of thc road and 1the country. He has said nothing about lhe share-the-weallh taxes wiggle our thumbs to get lifts. Pro[ tempting a “strategic" retreat? which he has loaded on u weary Right now Mussolini is undoubtedly pie were more than kind and actual- (country. to ride .iicu us us.io rioc even though inougn we me President's t're.Maents letter left text a Jot to The lhe most uncomfortable dictator in ly Invited dresseu like scare crows. But be desired .'-Tuscola County Adverthe world. , J lhe hitch hiking robber was com- Views and Opinions; What Others Say AT ORANGEVILLE. A fine crop ot fingerlings Orangeville fish pond* are •ready for planting. With the eration of sportsmen and GOOD WORK! Good work team! That was a fine game you fcut up Saturday The wmi was Important, of course, beca use you play in the hope of winning. But, equally satisfaciorj was the great,. everlasting scrap you put up fromi the opening kick-off until the finalI whistle sounded. Keep up with that spirit and you'll win when you win. and also win when you lose mendng to gain notoriety that sum­ mer. As we neared the Colorado border line drivers seemed a bit more wary about picking us up. Th? reason, we were told, was that a TRAFFIC PROBLEMS There incre nas has ocen been organizru organized in FiymPlym[outh a group which will devote it* lime to assisting officers in making thc streets and highways more safe. [ number of motorists had been held up wd robbed by people they liad taken In as passengers Not a very pleasant situation and you can t blame motorist* for becoming a bit While • Plymouth has been to a very hard hearted. Wc always feel a bit k. — extent ——......... [great free from many aerlous. uncomfortable when we pass a hiker! lra®c accidents, still we have had HELPING HISTORY the on the road; feel as though we were •'enough to know that• ,K * time •has — [ come lor serious consideration of one Prof. L. G. Vander Velde of lhe selfish to speed by without offering a ‘ of lhe most important problems of University of Michigan History De,11ft. But remembering the many thc day. Thf price Is becoming too , tragic things which have happened great for the public to bear. Do not minutes this afternoon. He 1* work­ [from tills tnlspiaced kindness, we for one minute think that you do not ing on a Dost interesting and worth­ pay for lhe carelessness of others, (Simply go our way unless we happen even though you have no accidents while assignment, viz.. tracing down to recognize the hiker. Sensible cau- You pay. and you pay well for the original and authentic source* of Jtlon and selfishness should not oe, antics of the fool driver and thc Michigan local history. Old newsspeed fiend. You pay through your confused In such Instances. automobile insurance, the support of traffic police, traffic systems, the mo»t valuable of historical docu-1 *v. L * n hospitals, crippled funds and in doz­ menu and are also difflcull to find Continuous files which date back in- i A South-Coast resort advertises ens Mid dozens of other ways. 8o lhe problem Ls not alone that of the automobile owner, it is the problem difflcull to find, but even stray ain- P)er for the coming season. Most of every person. Do your share to .81* edition* are useful. Other im- re*orU- however, will be content to make the highways more safe for human beings —Plymouth Mail portant source* are local historical leave lhe tea there as usual.—Punch paper*, county and township hl»Under the Townsend plan, the first 60 years are thc hardest.-OmaNEWS GLEANINGS. people iiave material of this nature ha World-Herald. Th* 1930 censu.5 revealed that In their home*, which la simply there were 160.605 lawyers, judges, gathering dust in some out-of-theWood 1* used a* fuel In new auto­ and Justices In the United States. way shelf — or corner; ------- • —malarial —tt—r which -j BtaWl** In Germany. You coast however, be of vital Intereat to when you come to a knothole.—The I Practically all the peanut* grown । in the United States are produced in scholar at work on a par- .Lynden Tribune. the South. * UngCnt Paragraphs Way of Our World A Quotation THE higher our po­ sition. the more mod­ estly should we be­ have.— icero C . A PAMPHLET advises "How to Bee New York for 30 Ceuta" Which is quite a trick; Chicagoans will admit they can't. In England, King George and J. P. Morgan were observed la friendly conversatlbn. It the knee-sitting inetdent^had reached London, the King was probably inquiring about tb* little woman. •ducatlonaL Of JOO word* in the vocabulary of a JO-month-old Three hundred Californians offer to bo frozen and brongbt "back to Ufa" A thousand mor* will probably volunteer during Th* coldest temperature ever zero, statistics reveal. The man who inadvertently revealed bi* dlffei Backward Glances; I Bits of Yesterday the rest of the world will not be free from the danger of attaek. No one nation Is helping the cause of peaca by disarming while other countries remain heavily armed—On the con­ trary they are simply Inviting at­ tack. Disarmament. If It ever comes, must be universal. This day, al­ though hoped for by millions of OFFICIALS IND CLAIM AGENTS A portion of the last half of the morning was turned over to Dr. O. D. Cummings from the Michigan Department of Health, who demon­ strated In an understandable fa*hlon thc preparation of convalescent scrum for poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis), explaining lhe function at thc State Department of Health in subh a service to thc communities of the state. Dr. Robert B, Harkness of the Barry County Health Unit followed Dr. Cummings; he gave a few facta of Interest relative to reports of Vite work accomplished tn the county last year and briefly outlined the general plans for lhe county health prigram for this coming year. It this point, meal lime, one comnient may be of interest: the teach­ ers' committee decided'and arranged to have each one of the men leach- | -GUEBS BETTER MARKET. Friday evening wa* purely a so­ [ In this issue will appear an an­ FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY | Hie next meeting of the Barry nouncement which will be of inter- cial time. Th* program planned by lOotinty Teachers Association will be [t»t to our readers in the southern the teachers' committee under the chairmanship of Miss Helen Wade held in the high school room ui this part of lhe county. It ts given by 'city on Saturday, Oct 19th Among the Michigan Livestock Exchange, was (fbly announced by Mtas Anne Burtcn. wbo was very adept in her LBcuure of a nun who docs not tdli( ’the names on the program program arc arc: annuuncmg announcing mat that iney they nave have cstaocstao- capacity os master of ceremonies. I County clerk John Nagicr. Misses | llshcd new yards and a new market and a dog chat does not burlt." The program consisted of the fol­ । Kate Fruin. Ada Brown and Jennie ln Battle Creek, under the direction lowing: Rucker's orchestra from SEPTEMBER Luther and Messrs Don Stowell, of Mr V E Stealy, manager. This Baltic creek played for dancing ,^^24—General Taylor capture* L™Popc' c?obb and ncw market offers excellent service that was made a rather festive affair Montcrv. Mezuo. 1*44. othera There will also be etas* exer- to shippers and producers of llvc- by thc cluster* sof colored balloons slses by several teachers of our slock in the Battle Creek area. It hanging from the light* and favors school. virtually makes the Detroit market Uiat added to Lhe general hilarity of Mrs. Effie Humphrey of Lansing available to them on a short-haul lhe occasion. Music on the marim­ and Mis* Edna Reed of Battle Crock basis, assures a better price than the ba by Richarfl Waite and whist­ are visiting their parents. Mr. and Chicago market and eliminates the ling and reading* by Mias Chrystal (Mrs George Reed. ;inconvenience of entering thc big Thomas, both of Hastings, were 1 Mrs. Moses Shultz and daughter, elite*. Read their adv. in this Issue. greatly enjoyed. ■ Saturday morning Dr. C. W. 27—700.000 (slions ot ota whis­ Mrs. Carrie Spence have returned ORANGEVILLE. Washbume, Supt. ot Schools, Win­ from an extended visit in Ohio. key bum. SutUr-d. 1504. Ben Wing, a former resident here, netka, Illinois, discussed adjusting Mrs. W. Lantz and two children of Cygnet. Ohio, are visiting her par­ but now of Cadillac, waa calling on the school to the child with an au­ old schoolmates and other friends thoritative ' presentation that was ent*. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Angle. Wednesday of tbe past week. All |one ■ of the medt stimulating dis­ were glad to gke him and were glad cussions of the entire meeting. Dr. FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. It is reported that John Brock, to know he was doing so well where W ashbum c set forth the necessary | he runs a store and gas station. requirement* of th* school In first champion roller-skater of this city, I Mr and Mrs. Bliss Boulter of giving the child an outlet, which can and Neil Walrath. clutmpion of the county, wiil travel through one of Harbor Springs spent a couple of be handled tn an activity program; thc southern states this winter, skat- । days lhe past week with Uielr par­ secondly, developing tn the child a ents. ing laces In some of the larger cities.1 from th* teacher; and thirdly, the George H. Myer* ot Geneva. New child need* a soclallxatlon exoerVort. u .iUtlM hl. reuun. In Ihu , *ere visitors Th, Thursday. elly. Ulram Jones and c,!1 vliltQrK ’r*rf“Icnce which come* through lhe James Hermlnctte and Emmet tcbool group asUvltle*. Dr. Wa*hBRIEF OBSERVATIONS. Bolnson. . uurne warned against forcing a child M». wm Wh>mm> m b j cu, ££ bu“°“ “* w to develop until he wa* ready, ac­ " Every living creature's heart goes thl* city Thursday and J Rhoffiata out to lhe man. woman or child rrived in lhl * cll *‘ Thursday Mrs J. Sheffield soent several with a happy face. Even animal* re,vUlt fiends and relative* for a the p^t week ^llh relative* cording to thc scientific fact* we have of child growth. He com­ spend to it."—Pierre Van Passcn. (While. at Battie creek. pared tlM child to the bud of a ------------Messrs. N. Brayton. A. 8. Finch. Quito a few from thl* vicinity atflower, which. U forced U> Noom too "Half the tabor of mankind since 1 John .Yarger and H- C. Peckhlm of tended the Allegan fair the past rapidly, will result Ln an imperfect the beginning of time has been di-1 Freeport were Ln lhe city Monday i Week and pronounced It very good, bloom. i, .. Dr- Waahbume's talk would reeled toward finding of a mare evening | Marion Rupe and wife and Mr' have beep been equally anllghtanlng enlightening io to efficient and less dangerous way of Mrs. Todd returned to her home in and Mrs. Bliss Boulter spent Fri- parenta of small children; ha pointgettlngs things done." — Admiral BjTon. New York, after a short visit! day at Charlotte with Mr. and Mr* ed to the fact that a closer co-operaByrd. ■ [with W. J. Holloway and wife; • iGerald Rupe. ' ” non botwoch teacher and parent 1* - i method*. er* of Hastings Mfl of Middleville flsd y gav« at tb* Uni«an MM *t Noeih- P*P*r» I veralty < western spectivoly, a namo* Everyone, feeling genially dentist and acquainted. Joined In a snake danc* lead by MM* Marie Rowe down to ended after dinlhe lake ahore for a camp fire »lng and marshmallow roast. Informal number ot th* teacher* stayed for dancing concluded Cha first evening. boating and oanoalng tn thc after­ Friday morning, in *plte of th* noon. Any comment about the rain, began with marked enthusiasm. encampment would not be complete Dr. Henry Harap, Associate Pro­ Without mentioning the room* of the fessor of Education from Wt»l*rn main lodge and table* in the dining Rosene University al Cleveland, was room at Camp that were made lnlhe firat speaker of lhe morning. Re­ vitlve and attractive by the gaily gardlng health education in Ch* colored flower* which the children school curriculum. Dr. Harap said of central. First and Second Ward Chai the child's life is lhe bast* far school* brought to th- teacher* for curriculum building; therefore, the purpose of taking them to camp. health is a very important part It was a thoughtful gesture on the of that curriculum. Health edu­ part of th* children, after the teach­ cation should be stressed in thc first er* explained why they would like three grades because it is within to have flowers at that particular this school period that the child 1* time. developing fundamental habits, such as eating, resting, and playing. This formative period is lhe lime to do preventive work in health education. In emphasizing his subject. Dr. Harap said, “Good healQi 1* a bi­ product of * human toed curriculum." Dr. Harap pointed out the different subject* In which health education could and should be incorporated. One of his concluding comment* lq view of the change taking place in k. E. Haldermun. Manager, W. W. r n r leisure time today, was that he would like to see a schedule whereby Win. John. F. O. a child would not leave school until R.. Pittsburgh. he had developed a hobby and some type of handicraft. Ry.. Detroit. Following Dr. Harap. Su^t. H. A. W. o. Johnson. Freight Claim Kitsan of the Woodland school, gave Agent. C. & N. W. Ry.. Chicago. an intereating report about the W. Howard Kaser. Freight Claim K Kellogg Foundation post-gradu­ ate course al Northwestern Univer­ Agent. W. * L. E. Ry.. Cleveland. sity this past summer for superin­ tendent* and principal*. RR, Chicago. Kpapp. D. F. .. NYO. RR., ToUniversity of Michigan was ably ledo. presented by Supt. O. E Harrington W. E. Lawson. Freight Claim Agt.. from Kellogg Ag School. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Mrs Margaret Troxel of this citj HASTINGS MAY GET NAT­ has reopened her piano and vocal URAL GAS NEXT YEAR studio at 245 Jefferson Ave.. Grand Rapids, with a class of forty pupils. Consumers Power Co. Plans | Miss Jennie Sandahi of Lansing Pipe Line to State’s New visited from Saturday till Tuesday , with MU* Winifred McLravy and Gas Fields other relatives. Till* city is vitally interested id Mrs. George R Pogue and children the proposal of the Consumer* Pow­ of Greeley. Colorado, who have er Company to build a pipe line .been spending lhe summer al Macs- | from the Mecosta-Montcalm nat­ tawa Park, are guests of Mr. andil ural go* fields into Lansing. Go* Mrs L. H. Evarts. for Hastings is supplied from LanI Mrs C 6. Waite, who has been || sing. If an adequate supply of nat­ m be brought to that city. city.{' meal, the ultimate objective being visiting her nieces. Misses Donna ural gas can Will benefit and Elvira Durkee and Mr* Burton gas u*ers Ln L. Hastings -12 , ! to distribute thc lesser male teachPerry, returned Saturday to her from the reduced rates which would Ing population, numerically speakthen be possible. home in Little Valley, n. Y Developments in the two field* mlttee should be congratulated upon Mrs Florence Smith and son WilHam returned Friday to their home'1 mentioned a* well as in lhe field in the success of - their premeditated in Davenport, Iowa, after a visit with western Isabella county, indicate policies. Dr. B Librarian D- Lamar Johnson, Miuuuil Mrs Alice Rose. [ that there Is a good supply of nat­ Mr and Mri Edward Pierce ot ural gas available. The gas area and Dean of Instruction. Stephens j[ .... iu alls Colleee gave College. eave an Instructive Imtrucllvc and [Redfield, ____ been ___ J“ • ' Kansas. — ,, have the i has been drilled only a little. A re­ beneficial paper on the part the li­ cent well in the Mecosta field show ­ [guests of their cousin. Mrs ' ’ * Wm. ed a production of 14.500.000 cubic brary and librarian should play Ln feet per day. Another in the Mont­ lhe school. The remainder of the afternoon calm field registered 8.000,000 cubic THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY was divided into sectional meeting*. Mrs. Fred Ryerson and son and feet per day This brings the total Miss Louise Ort directed the discus­ I Master Lyle Wilcox returned Tues­ possible production of the two fields sion with thc high school teachers. day night from Toronto, Canada/ to far more than 100.000,000 cubic Dr. Johnson met with the librarians , where they have been visiting rcia- feet per day. As the two fields are and superintendents, and MLm Reba but partially developed, it would be lives the past two weeks. reasonable to expect not only a con­ Ham* from the State Department : Miss Olga Morgenthaler of Mar­ siderable increase in lhe dally vol­ of Health of Kentucky, spoke to thc ] ion. Ohio. who.has been the guest o' ume but also that the supply will combined group* of rural and urban relative* iierc for some time left I elementary teacher*. MLu Harris w*s .Monday for her home I The Consumers Power Company helpful In her practical suggestions Mrs. A. CoulterI .. and ------daughter. ---------------Mrs. Mrs l1 [las to have authority from the state and idea* regarding health educa­ Almce Coulter Honnald, of Chicago, before it can lay a pipe line. As tion in school*. The ruAl teacher* met together L.UKLM n„, —... ... . , 1>n[f plinu days' vi*ll as the guests of Judd* which manufacture pas from coal, later to hear report* of gctual proj­ ect work carried on in our, own , and Mrs Clement Smith. it can be seen that a considerable county by Mr*. June Irland. MBs I The Misses Cecil and Charlotte reduction in price would result if [Dickerson are taking a two weeks' a pipe line were constructed to the Virginia Haven* atjd Arthur La­ {pleasure trip driving through Ionia new fields, especially If the supply throp. A group picture was taken. Joseph and Gratiot countries, stopping at shall prove adequate for several Brosak and Mis* Helen Menon had • Lake Odessa. Carson City and 1th-: years. charge of recreational activities un- Crumbs of Wisdom modem W. J. Love, Chief of Police, C. C. C. As St L-, Cincinnati. O. Maxey. Bupt. Frt. Loo* At Dam- M. St. P. 6t P Ry., Chicago. A. R. McNilt, Freight Claim Agt., Union Pac. RR., Omaha. M. J. Max. Chief Special Agent. Michigan Central. Detroit. E. C. Netteti, Genl. Traf. Mgr..| Oen. Food* Corp.. Battle Creek. R. R, -Parrish. Trav. Frt. j^genl., Grand Trunk. Battle Creek. H. H. Peirce, Ag«nt, Michigan* ।Central. Hastings. 'Toledo. W. E. Rigg*. Chief Special Agent. Ry. Ex. Agy.. Chicago. 8. F. Ry., Chicago. , Oeo. Shea. Ch. Dept. Inv.. Can. Nat’l. Rys.. Montreal. Que. Q. Ry.. Chicago. I Ry.. Peoria. Syke*. Agent. Mich. Cent., Battle vrcca. Creek. Geo Wasshausen. M. D. C. A.. C. N 3. 9 A A- M. m RR.. nn Chicago. rhteavn N. C. F. Wheeler. Frt. Claim Agent. Mich. Central, Detroit. E Wallace, Traf. Mgr.. Kellogg's, Battle Creek. From Hastings—Emil Tyden. R. A. Grooa. c. W. Crawford. Jama Rad­ ford. Hubert Cook. H. W. Frost. Leo i Taffee. Ed. Tyden. Geo. Crakes. Wm. | Cook. A number of those present were here last year, and were so charmed, both with their cordial welcome and' the surpassing beauty of lhe Ha*-< Ungs Country Club, that they were} delighted to repeat (heir visit. i A number of them brought along! their golf clubs and enjoyed several; rounds of the ancient and honor-: able game. For the benefit of these, Mr. C. W. Crawford. Vlei-Praident’ and Salas Manager of the Interna-' tional Beal i Lock Oo., had pre-;' pared a large, magnificent silver; cup (made of cast Iron by the way),f os trophy to the most expert golf-. Nltt of Omaha, Nebr.. Freight Claim Agent of lhe Union Pacific. who: shot the 18 holes in 78. a splendid, score for one who had never played ■ thc course before. The presentatiop speech was made by Ed. Nettels of Battle Creek. General Traffic Man­ ager for the General Food* Corpdratlon. and waa marked with the' wit and humor for which Mr. Netleto is so well known. In response. Mr. McNIU said that some champions might have a more gorgeous trophy than thl* one. yet he *>** willing to wage that none of them had a cup that would weigh mpre, this one weighing about SO pound*. In the later afternoon ground 20 of the visiting Freight Claim Agent* went to Gun lake and spent their time in fishing and various acllvl- One of the visitor*. Mr. R. L. pen­ ton of Baltimore <b Ohio, wa* tele­ graphed to return to Washington at once to accompany President Roose­ velt on hi* journey over the’ B. At O. R. R. Mr Denton na *o pleased with the Hastings Country Club and the warmth of hi* welcome here, that he insisted that he was going to return later on to com­ plete hi* vtalt. The local mep who_a.ro responiib e for the presence of these nota­ ble*. and helped to make their visit urue* SOd W. R. Cook. It goes without UXUw IWU» Wulon wer* a mighty fine lot at man that any dty would be delighted to entertain, and ant that citta* ot this *i«e rarely have an opportunity of entertaining. �THE HABTJNG8 BANNER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER »S, 1MI Social Events and Personal Mention Wa* JMn GUrurn was in Lansing i Miss Marie Bowe visited relatives on Saturday and Sunday. |tn OiarioUe on Saturday and Bun­ Ml** Barter* < m m fism im .? h?m i Ann Arbor today. la unsffig an Mtmflay. Walter paikins 1* vWUng in a and attending the fair this Mr. and Mr*. Harold family visited in Bay city over tbe Stophen Bristol left for Albion ma zoo visited Mrs. Nettle Hyde on college. Tuesday morning. I Mis* Margret Barnett spent tha Thursday. In Um city Monday. Mr. and Wa. K. D. Welaome of » Battle emk with Mta. Mr. and Mrs. George Quirt of Robert Gorkin visited relatives in Hollypood. Calif., ware In tha olty ^1111 Benton, Lansing were Bunday guests of Mr*. last weak, Mr. Welcome having bus!- < Mia* Mabel Staacn was tbe guest Ma* With UM Hasting* Mfg. Ob. of Mta* Kate Sibley of Detroit over MLm Helen Biddle of Grand Repend with tn Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. O. E. Orohe and Mr.,the **** endMl&s Verda Ziuchnlll was home and Mr*. Floyd Thoma* and Virginia' Mr. and Mr*. Harold Adam of Biddle, on Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Lowell Herbert of MM* Ellen Leonard returned to M. visited Chester Thomas In Bonies* Bailie Creek spent Sunday with hta Otsego visited Mr. and Mr* Andrew hospital in Kalamazoo Bunday P. M. mother. Mr*. Gertrude’ Adams. 6. O. at East Lansing Thursday. Herbert dn Bunday. Mtas Maurene WHUtte went to Mr. and Mr*.-A. J. Epley are at Mr. and Mrs. John MacLeod »pent Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrus of Lan­ Bunday in Augusta and Battle Marshall Friday to be with Mr. and home after spending the summer al sing visited Hastings relatives and Mr*. Tom Baird and attend the cele- their cottage at Gun lake, Ur| WUJ ol friends on Saturday. Ian ironside left for .Ann Arbor bration of her niece Johanna's first i Mr Mr. and Mr*. Carl Finstrom enter­ Bunday and Lewis Cascadden on birthday. Grand Rapids were Bunday guests tained Charles and Jack Bowman Monday. Wm. Campbell. J. E. McElwain , of Mr. and Mr*. F. L. Fairchild, of Bay City on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs Leo J. Meyers of and Roy Foster went to Kalamazoo, Mr*. Glenna VanHorn and two Mr. and Mrs Rankin Hyde and Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tuesday, to attend a gathering of daughter* were guest* of relative* in George of Prairieville visited Mrs. Grohe Bunday. Northwestern Mutual Insurance Baltic Creek over the week end. Nettle Hyde on Saturday. Mr*. Gordon Clement returned to tnen, of Western Michigan. j Mr. and Mr*. Harold Sheffield of Mrs. L- P. Maus visited her par­ her home in Belding Bunday much Mr*. A. Krumpen of Genoa City. Detroit visited hta father. Dr. F- G. ents. Mr. and Mr*. Sterie. of Mar­ improved in health. Wta., ha* been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Sheffield, from Tuesday Uli Friday. Jay Llndaey, a member of the Hooa of thl* city, Mr*. Krumpen is ! Mr.and Mr*. Walter Powell *pent thall over the week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Crons of East Grand Rapids bar. was in thc city Mr*. Hooa' mother. She leaves for the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Caledonia was the Saturday night Monday on buslnea*. her lw>inc Friday of this week. f Austin Goetz al Bauble Beach. Ont. gtiert of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis. Miss Vada Betaon of Lansing spent Mr. and Mr*. Keith Fullerand I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fuller had as I Mr. and Mrs. C. O Munton and the week end with her parents, Mr. family left on Tuesday for their new ; week end guests her brother and 1, visited Mr. and Mr*. E. D. and Mr*. Cliff Allen. home. Long Island. New York. Their । wife. Mr. and Mr*. Elwood Smith, of ifamily ' Mr. and Mrs flank Beattie of new address Ls 24l-14-81th Ave.,,Flint. Miss Jeanne Clncebeaux of Trail * ; lh^T. “‘“5 }?.7rb ' th^and wffe Kalamazoo were gfiesta of Mr. and Bellcroee, Long Island, N. Y Mrs. Edgar Brook* Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. A- J- Vodder visited hl* aunt, Mr*. Nell Croy, at Angola. ‘Jaadu'r.r<Xo’l«,nl''uu, B.U, DeVrlu of SmS/iuh'S’IiS Ind., on Saturday and Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Mclravy and Joyce of Lansing visited Mr. and favored by a visit from Rev. A. M.: Hubbard. | “ nnH „„ , mn— Mr*. John McLravy on Tuesday. Judge and Mr*. Stuart clement Prink, district superintendent of lhe Mrs. Gene Webster hasureturned to 1^?" | mptond. “ spent Bunday with their mother. Piwnm HolUiew church ol WCM- B.U1. c™«k. .toe j,n. He eondueled «rvM. 'aui «p«ndta« U» end ,t' were In K«un»»x> Bunday. Mrs. Belie dement, in Belding. Miss Huntington with the Kellogg , Hou„n„ I Mr. and Mr. T E CUr. «< KaiFoundation at charlotte, spent the Mr. Arthur crolhrn. Mr. OH- daujhUr Mid Henry Trim .ere In Ehabetn “’cXhertw .'nd week, end with Miss Mary Payne. ford Dolan. ML** Maude Ironside.'Augusta on Sunday attending the p' CaUlcr,nc “na Mr. and Mr*. Pete Hoffman and Victor of Maple Grove spent Bunday Mr*. Aben Johnson. Miss Barba:a funeral of a relative. , v.nnn.nrw win .n Johnson and Mr* Maurice Piersoi ‘ Charles Paul and hta mother. Mrs. “ with Mr. and Mrs. George Cronk. Th“??“y Ju Mr. and Mt*. Ward Geiger of De­ spent Monday In Battle Creek with Etta Paul, of Woodland attended the *, repreaenuuve aaaembly troit have been spending a few days ^l.CUr . dauahier, Mr. H L WU- funeral ot a couam. Arthur Hey-1 nold*. of Ovid on Saturday. 01 *^e E'*• . . „ . . with her mother. Mrs. Lenna Haven. Uams. Supt. D. A. VanBuakirk went to । Mrs. Charlie Gardner and her | ^huton Merelck. Honwr 81^. Sub-Deb Club Starts Activities COUNTRY CLUB LUNCKEONB WILL SOON CLOSE ntafmmg On Monday. September 16th, the •ub-Deb Club al Ha«ttn<i met .for »ttracUve at the aaa- ed *o as to point toward------------center table carrying a graceful basket ar­ New officer* were elected. MU» rangement of brilliant fall blce■oms. Salvia, cockscomb plumose, rtench nurtsoldi. « w l.liow I rrtw: Iund thu TW> u> UM tor aid ■Innlas made flaming —*— •*— — —— ■— —■ ■ ... . .. secretary-treasurer. There era* a discussion of fall ac­ lounge they adorned. WDOOJXX) available for relief work tivities. A tea to be given Friday. . —~ - — ------ . - — from the state; or at ths rata of a monUi Instead of glXDO,September 30th. and a week-end her gueste at one table the wivo* party at Bigler's cottage. Gun lake, of the men teacher* In lhe city <x)0 later this fall. There will be many ■choote. Mr*. Ray Finnic also had I a group of friend, from Battle u other interesting activities. Creek—Mrs. C W. Brainard. Mr*. Thoe Thorn Mrs C R Hill and reems impossible to expect county Bub-deb Club on Friday. September M> rus Mustard Su "r iuesta ^’P ln ".V" °UU1<le IT Foihion' ^I 20th at the home of Miss Isabel away were Mr* Brandcis,1 Sage. The girl* Invited who are not from Cleveland, with Mr*. Clifford Do-i““‘ ?S member* of the club include the tan: Mr*. P G Benton. Battle H* Misses Dorothy Roush and Betty Creek, with Mr*. Laurence Barnett. nf J£ty. Tredinnick of Hasting*, the Misses Contract high score was made by mllta* ah £' Pollyanna England. Eloise Smith, and Betty Wotring of Woodland, and the Misses Betty Bwlfl and Norma' Leading Juppstrom of Middleville. Tt>e girls' of lhe club who were present were Radford. Mrs. Glen Brower. Mr*.|teft Ior welfarc work. the Parade the Misses Leone Leonard. Audra Philo Sheldon and Mr*. David spring, at tbe height of tbe and Margaret Densmore, Isabel Boyes. ofVahu I welfare work, about 829 case* Sage, Betty Bigler and Betty Mc­ Next week the trophy luncheon I were on thc relief rolls in this Millen. and annual business meeting will county. This has been reduced be held on Wednesday instead of to “bout S53 now. If Ute governMargaret Densmore. Tuesdsy. Mrs W R Cook. Mrs P 1 ment shall be able to put on a Lovely refreshments were served, T. Colgrove. Mrs. Will Field. Mra.'P«><™m ‘•t Barry eounty so as to tea being pouted by Miss Betty Big­ John McOmbcr, Mr* Hubert Cook.'nt™ H»e available local laborer* who • ler and chocolate by MU* Isabel the committee In charge. The dos- have been on welfare, thl* M3 would Sage. Ml&s Pollyanna England sang -------------— ..Is limited .to ---------v.— be considerably reduced. There n>K meeting members 1 several popular songs accompanied 1would sUH be quite a number who by Mias Audra Densmore. A lovely only. ------- <n--------------< ought to be receiving regular relief, lime was enjoyed by all. MRS. KINDE HONOR GUEST. 1 but who could not get It under lhe $ 1622 to $2QA lovely luncheon of the past week county < plan, and there is a decided LINDHOLM—OFFLE Y. was that given Saturday at one tquestion as to wheUtcr the stale can At high noon on Saturday, Sep­ o'clock by Mr*. Kenith McIntyre at ifurnish the needed money to meet tember 31. a quiet' wedding took her home on 8 Washington street. that 1 demand. If It cannot and doe* place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. honoring Mrs M. R. Kinde of not. i It will leave a very awkward sit­ Charles Offley. 427 E. Blair 8t., when Marshall, covers being laid for uation. । nnd Soft-tone Brown*. their older daughter. Ml&s Thelma, twelve In talking with Mr. westeyman It became the bride of Frederick Lind­ The rooms were bright with fall . California welgt holm of Minneapolis, Minn.. Ute Rev. flowers, intriguing lltUe pots of became evident that he had given a belt*, re W. Maylan Jone* of the First Meth­ cacti centered the small tables where great deal of thought and study to । the problem of human welfare relief odist church reading the marriage the guests were scaled. Unique tool'and to many thing* necessary to acwere the tally cards of linen, tied I vow*. Shetlands end Cheviot*. I'complish It. Hr does not pose as an The bride's sister. Mb* Alice Of­ with raffia, on which were sllhouct- i1 fley. acted Ur, hl win Moon of Detroit was best man. The | jecl ire has some well-defined ld.as. troll came Friday and v hl ted Mr. Manistee Thnraday afternoon to al- mother. Mr*. Row Trego, are *pendlu Detroit Sundaj bride wore a floor length white crepe He u prnxl w pMnl u> U» lut ihM and Mrs. c. J. Lahr over the week tend the meeting of the superintend-; Ing this week with Mrs. Nell Flah gown and carried a bouquet of white ent* of schools of western Michigan, al Bangor. ***«•">'. end. autumn flower*, a dress ot dusky Herrkk ind Mr. Ed..rt vin Pop^ j not*lttuun?n* Mr. VanBusklrk wa* on lhe program | Mrs Robert M Laurenson of ■ ** Woolen Sport Jacket*. O«r erlng. with a gift also fo? the guest I 111 ““ "“"J coat of living the Barry Mta* Either Morris of Niles and rose was worn by the bridesmaid, irciumca weanesaay irom for Friday. Pittsburgh came Thursday for a re ..? rncd Wronesday from a visit Miss Lois Calkins of Wayland spent who carried a bouquet of contrasting of honor Mrs Mel Cassidy. Grand ~unty welfare organlaaUon has Mtas Frances Sage. Robert Kelley.! short stay with her parenta, Mr and with Mr. and Mrs. A- S. Johnson and colors. Rapids. Mr* Ray Flnnle Woodland, ibcen “bl® careJ!?r rellerl_ln thu the week end with Miss Charlotte family of Flint. were present from away. .county without adding to lhe cost. Zusciinltt. and Lynn Perry left for M. 8. C. lhe Mrs. A. K. Frandscn. Mr. and Mrs. Lindholm left for a Mr. and Mr*. Dan Lewis and Mr. -------- •-«-«----------------I That was due, he said, to Uic fact Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kala- fore part of last week to enter the I Mrs. Stella Pitts of Chicago spent short honeymoon trip and upon their EVENING BRIDGE BENEFIT. ' that they had accumulated valuable mo were Bunday dinner guests of freshman class, which is thc largest from Wednesday till Saturday vtalt- and Mrs- Forrest Wooden were Bun­ return will make their home at 3140 Dahlias, zinnias and other fall records and had made a study of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim and In lhe history of Hie college, num-, ing Mr. and Mr*. Jay Blakney. She day guests ot Miss Vivian Biddle of Minnehaha,Ave., Minneapolis. Has­ Grand Rapids. flowers were used thruoul the lounge thc cases where relief Is asked and Henry Trim. berlng around 2.000. Is a cousin of Mr. Blakney. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Leigh* tings friends extend best wishes. in great masse* of rich fail coloring had been able to help many to help Mrs. Elsie Nevin* and daughter. | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kannes and at the Country club evening bridge themselves, Mr*. P T. OUelly. of Alanson came Mr. and Mrs. Wm- Myer* of Mtd- ton and Miss Wells of Paw Paw PA8T MATRONS CLUB were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John benefit. Thursday night, which! Speaking broadly. Mr. Westerman Thuraday to see the former's sister- I dlcvlllc enjoyed a trip to Blaney in ELECTS OFFICERS. Engle on Thursday. proved a most pleasant affair. | said lhe most sorrowful thing about In-law, Mrs John MacLeod, who!Um upper peninsula last week The Past Matron* club of the O. Mr*. Carrie Keeler Jordan of Bat­ Prizes for contract were awarded lhe relief situation Is that even yet suffered a painful Injury when one । Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annablc, Mr. of her hands was caught In lhe elec-, and Mr*. Harold Sheffield. Detroit, tie Creek is the guest ot Mrs. Sarah Young and Mrs. Levi Gebhardt on by a blind bogey system, the sue- a scientific study of that subject ' trie wringer. They returned pri- ,“ndDr. F. G. Sheffield made a trip’ Brandstelter. Hie two ladles visited Wednesday evening, it being the an­ cessful ones being Mta* Marie Rowe. I and a nonpartisan effort to afford Mis* Helen Wade. Miss DeVries,‘relief had not been made. It needs to day. I to P-lw anti vicinity. Friday. ; In Kalamazoo on Tuesday. “Mr- and „nA Mrs. .... E. m. J> McCall and' William L. T. Selig. KaIIiz Jrj'ind tr nnd friend. Irl.., * ’ Ctare Beach ^turnedIto.Detroit nual meeting Mrs. J. M. Townsend Mrs. Hah HUI. J. R Mason. Leslie .be done, he said. CLOTHING AND SHOKS presided at the business session. Of­ Hawthorne, Mr*. L. V- Bessmer. and 1 Under lhe old plan he Instanced. daughter. Mrs. A. L. SuUlvan of.Pr»nk ®n---------------*?y , prana Spelgle. opergie, of o: Chicago unicago were were .i“ ----—• - — . FOR MEN AND BOYS of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clnce- — l*ccl“ VBCatlon -« ’■ILh his Bremer. Washington, were guests''guesta ”1----------------------------------------— h hl « -parents, ficers elected for the coming year Mr*. J. R. Mason.--------------------------------- thc fact that the supreme effort was were: Preaid ent. Mrs. Frank Rogers; Thc coffee table for which tickets to keep down the cost. They did it; HASTINGS Wednesday, at Mrs Mary McCall’s. beaux at Trail's End part ot last “!-,««• Mra Scld Beach Mr. “nd ?>Irs Harry Lein* and Vlce-Pres. Mr*. Jacob Haney; Secy.a few families were doled out They left to spend the following day week. Tres*. Mrs. Dan Ashalter. The o Goodyear -- returned —...family1family of South of South HavenHaven snent spent the thc VanPopering. j Mrs. John F. small sums tliat would not with Mr*. A- L. Slkccts at Eaton Rap­ week end with his mother, Mrs. T.' hostesses served light refreshments The committee in charge were: । ie them to live anywhere near ids. en route to Cleveland. Mra. Sul­ the latter part of lhe week from De- ' and the ladies enjoyed a social time. Mr. and Mrs F. W Stebbins, Mr. H. Johnston, and ether relatives. normal human beings should livan's husbond Is an officer in the trolt where she has bcen making an ' On Tuesday evening. Oct. 23. the and Mr*..Kim Bigler and Dr. and 'in Mrs. James Gower. Mrs. Fred Og­ a civilized society. "Our extended stay with Judge and Mrs. United State* navy. den. Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. Wil­ | worst cases, where thc moat ex­ Mrs. K. 8- McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kelley and Donald Van Zlie. HILLE*—STANTON. the meeting of lhe local O. E. 8. son GUldet and Miss Louise Gower pense has to be made today, are Mrs. Leona Proctor, who has been 1 ANCHOR CLASS* " ' ' I________________________ daughter Gloria spent the week end Chapter. were In Grand Rapids on Saturday. I persons whose parents received with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Ste- here since June caring for her moth- ' Mr. and Mrs. J. F -Edmands and HOLDS MEETING.' some mmr relief in In past naxt yean, vear*. but not I thia city are announcing tha -------- —- riwart Kelley. Maurice has been locat­ er. Mrs. Mote, left Friday for her „----- —- -■ TO SUIT YOUR TYPE rtage of their daughter. Ethel HONORED DON BOLDON. home in Varina. N. C. Mrs. Proctor.'Mr “°d Mrs. E C. Edmonds visited The Sunday School class of which enough, so that the children grew ed at Syracuse. N. Y., since May Don Boldon, who lias been located Mn. Guy C- Keller is teacher. Uic up with serious physical defects Mr*. Edna Jones of Battle Creek on O YOU know that we fit with the Bob Chester orchestra, and before her marriage, was superin­ Friday and found her gaining slow­ here for several months, has been Anchor class, met al her home on which have made heavy relief ex­ George Miller. ' is leaving this week to join them at tendent of Pennock hospital. The young couple were united. transferred to the Wisconsin office of Thursday evening for their first pense in their cases necessary at The Rev. and Mrs. B- J. Adcock. ly from her sickness. Louisville, Ky- where they have an Mrs. Rose OolgrovJ. Mrs. L. R. lhe Federal Hardware Mutual In­ meeting of the year. Officers chosen this time. Had we had a scientific marriage July 13. at Aubunx, Mr. and Mrs. J. carpenter and Thos. engagement at the Brown Hotel. surance co. On Tuesday evening of were: Pres., Ethel Sayles; Vice- non-political organization al work I Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cooley and Crawley attended the Berean Aaso- Glasgow. Mrs. J. E. McElwain and Mr-and Frank meetings at st. John* on Miss Sadie Glasgow were luncheon last week, a group of his Hastings Pre*, jean Whitney; Secy.-Treas,, pn reUef problems fifty yean ago !' family. f — rr, 11V B.E — anrl Mra. Zfru V. a nV Prentice.'elation T^rrtntlrtn 1 Both Mr. and Mrs. Miller friend* gave a stag party In Kala­ Rosalie Cascadden. assistant, Sopha hnd down to the present, a welfare DR. BIOLBB will I Ethel and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wednesday of last week, the former guests of Mrs. Ellis Ranney of mazoo honoring Mr. Boldon, who Wallace. The girls gave some inter- fthef organization like ours," said graduate* of Hasting* High nlrthnrdnnn nnd Un preaching Bl al the afternoon And and Greenville on Friday. Richardson. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Rmlfh Smith prCUChlllK Mrs. Lottie Moffitt of Cadillac is announced his approaching mar­ esting reports of their vacation trips Mr. Westerman, "would be costing Sherman of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. evening services. -only a small fraction of what it Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barker had as visiting her daughter. Mrs Maurice riage, which took [dace on Monday. which all enjoyed. I Ray Serven of Middleville and Mr. Sept 23. CABONZO-i-WBEKS. '“SoS’.crtWInil i«U« Iron our and Mr*. Cloyd Barcroft of Albion week end guests, her sisters, MLw Edmonds, and family this week. Those from here who attended the Meriam Kangas, a teacher In the Maurice Edmonds was home from I. visited Mrs. CA4p.lvll.Ml Euphemta Cooley MU. dur----------IKMKU oua. " UiXrnUc JEWELRY STORE party in Kalamazoo were Homer "Cf.’.s Creek schools and Miss Detroit over the week end. Ing the past week at lhe home of ।Battle Smith. Dwight Chase, James Fen­ Methodist parsonage, the marriage . those on our lists’ Undoubtedly Sunday guests of the Rev. and Rachel Kanga* of Houghton. The 1 Mr*. Lena Becker in Carlton Twp. n of Howard C. Gardner of Nashville'“ ““d' ^terlatter is entering the freshman class Mrs. W Mayinn Jones were Mr. and nell. George Fing le ton and Clark •nd Miss Dorothy weeks of Stony .^^bm tHere l^our Me. are toe Mrs. Frank Huxtable and children, Welker. at Battle Creek college. Point was *olemnlzed by toe R«-1 “ <^r 50O>raoS*ln Bafty Mr*. Harold Pelham was called to ,Mr and Mrs. Don Allerton and Her­ W. Maylan Jones, who read the In- ‘^y who h*re revived help fro«A GUILD NO. 6 HAS Jackson tart week by lhe death of bert chamberlain of Lansing, ENJOYABLE MEETING. gle ring service. our organization, bul who are now TO.„. ElvaI. Mrs. Nettie Hyde entertained Mr. Pelham** mother. Mrs. Attending the bride and groom' t and liaylng their own way. Pennock Hospital Guild No. 6 had been Misses Joele and Phen La— Carpenter Pilham, Mr*. .Pciham had l~ v..,-------------------------------------------------were her atater. Miss Ora Weeks and “ ” proud of that factThei prominent in the organizing of the M Wall lake and Mrs. Cora Chap- a delightful meeting on Wednesday |arc ot]iers Wfc0 are now on our | Women's Auxiliary of lhe American man and Mrs. Prances Preston, for­ afternoon of last week, when the George Johnson. Congratulation* and be. wishes' .ejf!.rc 1!M wh0 wiU Bladly ' Legion and was department presl- tnerly ot Prairieville, on Thursday, j dent at one lime. ' Guest* of Mr. and Mr*. E. C. Ed- Adrounie at her Gun lake cottage. are * employment if they can get It U Mr. and Mr*. B N, Stiles of Grand Imonds and Miss Grace Edmonds on Twenty ladles enjoyed the one two PARTIES Itlmca wcr® nor’n*1• comporaRapids were guests the past week of 'Saturday night and Sunday were Mr. o'clock dinner. Mr*. Archie McDanMarjorie Hill entertained a group 'arreted0to Mr. and Mrs. E- F. Bottom. In com- [“nd Mr*. E. H. Pate and two chllof friends on Saturday afternoon “ I pany with lhe latter they went to <lren and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beith LyBarker and Mrs. R. H. Loppen- the home of her mother. Mrs Uih thlen comprising the committee in Hickory Corners, Friday to see Mrs I of Detroit. SATURDAY, SEPT. Hill, complimentary to Judy Fuller. Bottom's sister. Mrs. Ernest Farr. W. Maylan Jones. Jr., returned on charge. Three new members were who left Tuesday for Long Island. |uon who had suffered a heart attack and I Tuesday to Ann Arbor where he at- added to the list. On Monday after school lhe 7-2 After the business meeting, bridge grade was under the care of d trained I tends the University. He was obliged at Central school surprised ^itare^ornaniMUon nurae. [to go early because of the activities wa* played, the winners being Mrs. rwek Fuller and as a remembrance I that the county welfare organization I Mrs Gertrude Houvener. who has of the band and glee club of which Harold Foster and Mrs. Guy Bauer. been visiting in Kalamazoo, returned ,he 1* tf member, OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY. last week and will remain here until | Mrs. Jessie Rlsbrldger and Miss bihloin Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Corwin, about October 10. when she goes to j Ethel Copenhaver have returned 1, w r I nurses, but they are not doing the DELIGHTFUL HOUSE PARTY. |work of nurae* at alt They are slmChicago and then on to San Fran- from a two weeks' stay at the lat- who reside on Upton Ave.. Battle clsco. From there she sails on Octo-' ter's cottage at Podunk lake and in Creek, iiave many friends in Barry Mr. and Mr*. R. J. McCreery and ply studying homes and case* where ber 15 on the "Lurllne" for Honolulu. I Kalamazoo where they visited Mr. Co., who will be Interested to know Mr. and Mrs Keith Fuller were hon-1relief Is asked and getting in contact where she will spend the winter with land Mrs. Harry Ramsdell. that they celebrated their forty­ or guests at a hqyse party at lhe with individuals and paranta, aan Dr. and Mr*. Harold Houvener. The Mr. And Mrs. Edw. Johnston and sixth wedding anniversary Friday Bcssmcr cottage at Gun lake, Mr.-pectally with a. view of knowing what “Lurllne” 1* one of the Matson line (Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flynn and two' evening. They were married on Fri­ and Mr*. Clare DeCou of Hastings relief should be extended. . ships. children of Grand Rapids visited Mr. day and their anniversary also came and Mr. and Mr*. Leon Tolhurst of | "Whatever shall be done with the Ml&s Margaret Merrick, accom-1 and Mr*. Finley Johnston and fatn- on Friday tills year. Mrs. Corwin was Marshall being hosts and ho*teascs. present organization In Ulis stale panied by Miss Carol Jennings. Miss ily Bunday. Mrs. Flynn and children formerly Margaret Southern of Kal- Five couples had a very delightful ■nd eounty," said Mr. Westerman. Carolyn Linneil and Miss Virginia (remained for a week's visit. time over the week end. all belong­ resident of cedar Creek. He was the ing to the pot luck club. Grant, all teachers in the South I ------------ •—♦»» ■ up in a hurry and that mistake* first motorman on the interurban VINEGAR * Haven schools, drove up from Clear TAU CHAPTER GUESTS OF were bound to result; but on the between Battle creek and Taming. lake Bunday, where they hod been — FAIR LAKE. whole I am sure that the people of Gallon x attending the Teachers' Encamp­ Michigan have a belter under­ Members from Tau Chapter. Has­ v PHILIPS—DEAKINS. ment. Miss Grant spent the day tings and 'from Eta and Epsilon tended the Armour reunion at Lake standing of what lhe relief problem SAUER KRAUT On Monday. Sept. igth. lhe mar­ Odessa Saturday. than they [11* -- ---------------- did before. And they with her aunt. Mias Bertha Stick­ Chapters. Kalamazoo were guest* of II**. white a w oounAnnnney and ths othet three girl* with Iota and Zeta Chapters. Battle riage of Agnes M. Deakins, daughter Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Clement of, also must realise that, Ml&s Merrick's parents. Mr. and Mrs. vree* Creek cm of ncui Beta aigtuu sigma rui Ph! a* at me the jorfor- of Mr. and Mr*. Edwin Deakins, and Huttnxs spent Wednesday evening ty organization 1* needed to carry PEANUT BUTTER (out local relief, that organization Wayne Merrick. I mal opening of their new club rooms Carl Philip*. *on of-Mr. and Mrs at Lottie oolllster's. 11 ract ffo» I Don. Bob and Gene Bullard of tn the Post Tavern Hotel on Friday B. H. Philip*, of Yorkville, wa* Lyie Dickerson and family of cannot be supported by the county Chicago who have been vacationing evening. September 20 at eight solemnised at South Bend. Ind. Aft­ near Hasting* and Alton Armour, itself; because of the fifteen mill BUTTER—Shultx, Freeport, here for some time with their aunt o'clock. The Battle Creek girls en­ er a short wedding trip they will and family of Battle Creek were,tax limitation and because counlie* and uncle, Mr. and Mr*. Leo Well- tertained with bridge and a lovely make their home In Kalamazoo Bunday visitors at Hammle Ar- have no access to special forma .of Haveihto Ifare. and their grandmother. Mrs. fashion show on the Bridge of the whore the groom is employed. Mrs. mour’s. taxation that muU be resorted to In John Hullng. while their father waa Post Tavern, after which punch and Philip* 1* a graduate of H. H. 8 . *33. Mr*. Lola Miller attended the fu- order to adequately finance the work 'undergoing a critical operation at wafer* were served as refreshments. Hastings friends extend congratula­ neral of little Panaota Zergeotos of human relief." ]x norm I VACATION LAND 4 Sunday in Battle Creek. | We are «ure that the people <4 I the Mayo clinic, at Rochester, Minn., Beautiful bouquets of fall flowers tion and best wishes. COPFEE. tb. 11 (returned home Sunday via Benton were used to decorate the Bridge and Lawrence Lester and family of Barry county have found Mr. We*tHtckory Corner* are staying at thetr'errnan and thc County Relief OrHarbor where their mother met Club Rooms. Those attending from PA8T NOBLE GRAND8. up. Tbb b * The Put Nohl* Granda of Ute Re­ cottage at the lake. ganlzation disposed .to do the right । them. Mr. Bullard Is now at home Tau Chapter were Mr*. A. D. Mc­ The Kinsley Aid will be held at thing and beat possible thing for much Improved in health. Donald. Mr*. Hazel Hinkley, and bekah lodge were entertained by ' Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges en- Misses Theollnn Rogen. Geraldine Mr*. Earl Brown on Thursday eve­ Mrs. Marie Whidby-* Wednesday for thou needing relief. They realize ning. After the pot luefcaupper.- the ■upper with Mrs Albert Knowles that however anxtuu* that organlzai tertalned her mother, Mr*. Cusack, Wilitaffi*. and Ethel Ragla. 'and sister*. Miss Ann Cusack and business session was held, followed and Mabie Darwin entertaining on ftlon or any other may be to do th* with cards. Mrs. Harry McDonald lhe group with her. job a* it should be done, some mteMis* Helen Cusack and brother and FRIENDLY CLUB. 'friend from Lyon* over Bunday, It Thc Bunnell Ladle*' Aid will meet takes will be mad*. Those who Mrs. Mort Townsend entertained will entertain the October meeting. with Mr*. Inez Ford for supper/know what lhe Barry county relief the Friendly club very pleasantly being Mrs. Cusack'* birthday. I Mis* Roac DePoe wa* in Middle­ on Wednesday at her Wall lake cot­ Thursday. । organization has done and is aiFAMILY DINNER. ' Mr. and Mr*. John Lechkitner of ----------------- ——— templing to do know that Its memville TtMtsday night, where the wa* tage. thc eight member* being pres­ flatt** !» TaU« [ber* have sought to do their duty, honor gUest at a party given by the ent. Bridge was played following the Cloverdale entertained on Friday Suttee. tb« Indian custom of a in • spirit of fairness, and in har!teachers at thc MlddlevllU school. pot luck dinner, with Mr*. Charles evening with a family dinner honor­ ‘mention of which Is made Ln the-----------------------------------Hubbard. Mr*. Allen----------------------Pender and ing Mr. and Mrs Keith Fuller and widow burning hsreslf on hsr hua- ^mony with the instruction* «*v»n Thornapple-KellOBg school Items Mr* George Bummer being the win- family of Hasting*, who move this band'* funeral pile. w*» legally »bol- ,th«m by the Ma Ithed by th* Brltteh In IKS. fm authoritte*. week to Long island, New York. thi* week, OVERCOATS By WOOL CRAFT and CURIEE Jacket Styles! si <1.95 “ <11.00 1-^.IAIRD D BESSMER’S Betterfood eaal COUNSEL FDR LESS Beef Steak on swiss lb. 16c Beef Rib, LrAN AND lb. 11c Boiling Beef 2 lb,. 29c Bacon a lb. Sliced 19|c OLEO lb. 12k 19 18 29 SOAP A BEAUT SPECIAL^' 2714 f HIHMAN’S^ JUST PHONE HASTINGS WE DELIVER Br �HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER M. ISM Hastings Banner WANTS FIFTEEN iiOHHElf WORD. NO ADVER- THE CHURCHES BVANOBLISTIO MEETINGS. m r UI1CT LIIUOI TO STATE BEAGLERS i PEOPLE WILL DECIDE ON POTATO CONTROL Farmers and Consumers to . Present Views in Wash| infton, October 3 OBITUARY. Robert Earl Paton, eldest son of before help could arrive. He was (Continued from married to Ines Newton of Hastings, ■ No program for the control dt po­ who survives him. He is also sur ­ j Io be shown that his dog is not tato production in Michigan nor in vived by eight children. Mr*. An­ I better than your*, one who would lhe United State* will be inauguralFl.<v4 Thmuiuon, una iniir thony Dtmonte of Lansing. Mrs. AFPLEN FUR HALE al H*H'» «■ ra tiwr hear and sec a dog run a — ——-------------------- — ucv UIC anw, nuii.Mi, Leo Oiar u: of vital Charlotte. Norma. ■anib j ■ lul Ihrva quarter* milra n” 9 ('MW lUe lln> rabbit than slaughter the rabbit. Uloe* .nd thaeonjumen who eu M„,M. Bobhy. Btarir. Stale, mil.. 1 Four mile* w»«> of Fr»»|iort. Beagling la a hobby with most bea- them have had a fair opportunity nnnortnnltv ___ . V___ _ -1— u— «->...r"h.a.( ot MldSlrnUr _ glera, but there are some who raise to express their views at a public n »iai. FOR HALF.— E*rlr par mother and one sister, Mrs. Allen and train beagles for profit, and the hearing to be held in Washington McDonald of Hastings. There are Ul BARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS| u R J B<ld. CARDS of THANKS owner of a champion beagle, wheth- --------October 3. -------according also two grandciilldren. He lived Ln IN ADVANCE--------------- -- ------»*«er field champion or show cham-' win. administrator fc 0UTHIDE BARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR and near Hastings until nineteen pion, is sure to receive some com-1 state. IN ADVANCE--------- --- ------ ----Il So. ■. pensation for hU trouble and time. I Michigan repreaentaUves who will ily to Charlotte where he has since rOREIDN BUB8CRIFH0N8. ONE YEAR UA>TED 70 Mt'V • Wh IN ADVANCE •’ A beagle 1* rated Just like a race 1 go to Washington will be Claude L. resided. A prayer service wa* held | horse and it* pedigree is Just as — — — - — •• • Nash. Michigan State College, and at the home Saturday morning at ADVXRTItilNO RATES, I valuable. Most pedigrees of beagles Harry Riley. Bellaire, Michigan. It eleven, with funeral services at the ty aSsorilalac oo avpllea ■ in this country can be traced dear Ls probable that F. P. Hlbat, Cadil­ home of hi* sister at 2:80. Burial back to England, where beagling lac. manager ot the Michigan Pola- in Riverside. was started. Breeding of beagles i Is carried on thc same ar with race I tend lhe hearing. Repraentativea CHANCERY NOTICE horses, that is. to better the breed. | and the ultimate goal of a real bea- their organizations. gler is to produce a field champion In the event that it is determined at the public hearing to have a po­ coats grovb chubch or chribt. “n<1 diow champtan all In one. tato adjustment control plan, the A. DEATH OF MRS. E. C. FARR. plan may take one of two different Mrs Miiuile Wardell Farr, daugh­ forms. There may be a voluntary land a Il" ter of the late Mr. and Mrs Joseph acreage control or-there may be a l> Hu |C. Wardell of this city, died early foray cf control through marketing. FREE METHODIST CHURCH. NOTICE or BALK. GRANGE PROGRAMS Tuesday morning at thc Farr farm There is also the possibility that no I* puraiianvv of > O-rrve of I IOB PHiaTiNu j home, near Hickory Corners, after adjustment plan will be adopted for an illness of three weeks from heart potatoes. WELCOME ORANGE , trouble she grew u> womanhood t Fund* for lhe administering of here end graduated from ••Hastings thc Act as pawed by Congresswere were run lourt ( ■>uuut»«ion»r ur urn rmu ..... ....... — ------—•— , High school. 8iw* was a successful Included in lhe third deficiency bill' B«rry. .bull «»n »t l>Mi< Awetion teacher in the rural schools of lhe which failed to come up for carrycounty. and was prominent Ln ing the Act. Into effect ' CARLTON CENTER GRANGE grange, church and club work, and I' The Act itself has ta two titles, one provided ~ :„rforthe acreage JEFFERSON ST UNITED BRETHREN was a contributor to farm rnaga- of’ which zines. I adjustment CHURCH. adjustment and and the the ot other for ad­ Surviving are her husband, E. C justment through marketing allot­ Farr, a daughter Helen, a son ments. Neither 1* in effect now nor Kingsley, a slsler. Mrs E. F BOt- will be until after the public hear­ tum. and two brothers. Chas. War- ing has provided evidence of the wishes of the people of the United Funeral services will be held from States. the M P church. Hickory Comers tomorrow. Thursday afternoon st 2 OBITUARY. P M. The obituary will be published Robert Orval Tuttle, lhe son of MARTIN CORNERS. next week. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Tuttle of Carl­ L A S met with Mrs Chris­ ton Twp. entered into Life Eternal tina Vander Jagt Wednesday Not FIB8T METHODIST EPISCOPAL OBITUARY. on Sept 9. 1935. at the age of ten CHURCH. Rs large a crowd as usual on ac­ Myron Edgar Whitworth was bom years Mid twelve days He was in count of the busy season, but a Rood In Baltimore township October 29. the fifth grade, attending the Little time and fine pot lurk supper was ** DEWEY REED 1887. and passed away at Nichols Brick school He also was a member enjoyed by all present hospital Sept. 14. 1935. aged 47 of lhe Welcome Comer* Bunday Mrs Carrie Fisher delightfully en­ Haring conducted many suc­ years. 10 months and 15 days. When school tertained several of her elderly cessful sales and a large ex­ only sixteen he learned the baker's He loved lhe out-of-door*, being friends, and their daughters and MICHIGAN ORDER trade, being employed in Battle especially interested in and fond of perience in dealing with the THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION daughter-in-laws on Thursday of Creek. Kalamazoo and Dowagiac flowers. He had a sweet and unself­ buying public, makes me feel last week to a one o'clock dinner during the following ten years. On ish disposition—helpful and anxious Each and everyone of the 24 la­ belter qualified to oct as your May 24th. 191B. he enlisted in lhe to do his full share—and a little dies present thoroughly enjoyed the Auctioneer. United States army serving in Com­ more Ln any task He was a good il.bil. la the ■ chicken dinner and ail of thc other pany I of the 139th Infantry, go­ classmate, thoughtful ot others and thfkkpohk good things that went with it as ing to France with lhe 85th Di­ beloved of all, young and old. well as thc renewing of old friend­ vision. receiving an ------------honorable — <1Li- To mourn his toss he leaves, be--------- ------------- — ships The afternoon was spent in 6.16 East Clinton SL chargc on December 31. 1919. Since side* his parents, hi* brother Plyn visiting and all had a Jolly good tiiai iim« >>• i-MiriMt ai v»r(<ir>i an d fats sister Mary, also two grand ­ tliat lime he has resided al Bristol HASTINGS MICHIGAN HASTINGS PARISH. time end unite in proclaiming Mrs METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. lake and has been engaged in mason mother*. and a large number of Fisher a royal entertainer rlu liar 1 work and vault construction. He relatives and friends. Lloyd Cogswell of Lansing and was a kind and loving son and will Carrie and Greta Cogswell of Lake­ j' IIOFFMAHTKH, be sadly missed by his father. on Wednesday. Sept. 11th. the Rev view were Sunday guests of Mr George Whitworth, with whom he Karl Keefer officiating. Burial was and Mrs Orr Fisher. resided. Besides his father, he Ls at lhe Irving cemetery. WM Everybody be sure and come to survived by his mother. Mrs. Clara "Safely, safely gathered tn. thc chicken supper at the Martin McCoy of Ohio, two sisters. Mrs. church Tuesday evening. Oct 1 Margaret Moon of Dowling and Mrs. No more childish griefs or fears. TWTE or MICHIGAN ORDER OF No school Friday as our teacher. Adju.t Fairly THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION Lillian Lelnaar of Hickory Comers, No more sadness, no more tears; Miss Ruby Cogswell, attended the DUCKS. GEESE. BRANT. COOT. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. two nephews and a niece of Dow- For the life so young and fair WILSON'8 SNIPS OR JACKSNIPE. Kellogg camp Friday and SaturdayUng. an uncle. Myron Whitworth of Now has passed from earthly care; RAILA AND WOODCOCK. Melvin .Whetstone returned Sat­ Banfield, besides a host of relatives God Himself hts soul will keep. urday from a six weeks visit with CITIZENS MUTUAL and friends The funeral was held Giving His beloved sleep.” Mr and Mrs Alonzo Hilton and al the residence of Mr. and Mrs Fire Insurance Co iv-uu.-i family in Saugus. Mass. LEGAL NOTICE Leon Moon of Dowling Tuesday aftLloyd Goodenough was called to THF.lt F.FORI I cmoon. Sept. 17. conducted by Rev Lansing Friday to thc bedside of his I Kenneth Hoffmasteff Interment in grandmother, who was seriously ill, riroinr i Banfield cemetery. L. MAUS Thc John Whetstone family were KtMuUUii Hutlasi. Battle Creek visitors Saturday going UNITED B rethrew' CHURCH When tho Dinosaur Ruled IN CHRIST there to meet Melvin Whetstone. There wa* a period, some geolo­ . Edward Gambia. Paator. Remember’ the Sunday School Baltimore Chare*. gist* estimate It at 135.000,000 years, next Sunday at 10 30 Sunday. Oct when the dinosaur In almost Innum­ 6. will be Sunday School rally day erable forma, were a* truly tuu*tera at the church Sunday Schoo! at of the earth n* the mammals. In­ the usual hour followed by preach­ cluding man, are today. That was ing and a pot luck dinner at noon tbe Reptile age, or tho Mesozoic era A good program in thc afternoon Everybody invited Plan to attend I.I..H I IM li \ BAB FARMERS ATTENTION! August &. ISM. tn Baltimore town­ ship. Barry county. On September Letter /vo\ EMMANUEL CHURCH (Rptoeopali. Battle Creek Branch Phwne Mil Stockyard*. Rattle 'Creek. Evening 153 IL1 9-25 Guaranteed Trull Fitting Service anteod to bold tbe rapture Nothing ciao like The Prescription Drag Store REGISTERED OPTOMITRIST Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. Credit—Terms. Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. WE BUY AND BELL REAL ESTATE ON COMMISSION SHELDON & SHELDON ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE ABSTRACTS OF TITLE BONDS 105 South Church CHANCERY NOTICE RELIABLE MAN WANTED To call on farmer* In North Barry experience or capital needed. Write MeNENS CO, Dept. Illinois B, Freeport, 9-25 Constipation ADLE RIKA An Automobile Insurance Company Writing at a LOW rale on a eoi agent In Halting*. FARMERS! ATTENTION! usable for Sap Arche*. other brick. Also Don't want till I Salesman on Ground* hr Illa. Micblcon. Dead Stock Removed! >*ou* 2*39. B«prM>aUnt ' KALAMABOO RENDERING FLAKY WRECK1NG GLENN F. LAUBAUGH NOTICE OF HALF Phone 26J7 BAPTIST CHURCH hot. Many a degrees In the found. We ca No. 1 and had travelling. Lal iaw a sign. Mlles." We tho up there when, had been a ton a few days befoi swept clean of Thl* was on a t morning lhe clo windy and we t cal storm we I lhe south. Th the more it bl little during til Florida. Stopp miles north of Alex Green, our lhe Fourth Disl Late in the poured, and In could look in i thought we wot ao started out into water over er saw so man; what Ls suppose Just before e we crossed Ora: • a mile long and Everything look no high water been kipd enout so It looked llki glad to be here MET AT IDCI About 100 En sen ting five Bar attended the an county chaptei Temple al H Thursday. The given over to b Aid of the M- P afternoon Lytru Charlotte gave a Eastern Star’Or Chapter. Hat Hoi Ung* (nrlu*l> WED f ir MICHIGAN natural bridge endless cave twt and return, tin MUFFLERS FOR ALL CARS AUTO GLASS INSTALLED nT Dated : Hept left Ocala July here practically haven't been ab den as yet. 1 । my fishing bu caught up. Got time, one weigh do better next It was extre where we used especially arou: never made a filled silos the last ten days 1 Kpera reportlm alitlea tn Vlr country fly wa; Atlanta we sai and peaches gol by plane. Fron Chattanooga. 1 out Mountain, t Hastings Wool Boot Plant • 1928 PONTIAC CHRYSLER 4 1927 WHIPPET 6 Mohrmann, FIRST CHUBCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Cor. Church u MICHIGAN HASTINGS Our Service EAST GI N LAKE. W-.-dding bells rang in our com­ munity Monday p M when Walter Derdeyn and Miss Eileen Land both of Pittsburgh. Pa, were united In marriage Congratulations Mrs Mildred Roush spent Friday in Hastings Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews spent Thursday evening formers mother. Mrs drew., near Shelbyville Jacob Hershberger returned Wed­ nesday from hts visit with relatives In Indiana. Mr and Mrs F C Bigley and children left Sunday for San An­ tonio. Texas, then later for their home in St Louis. Mo. Mr and Mrs Jo&cph Oerdeyn. Mr The Banner I. their Barry cou joy. so it to pri • Get DEWEY REED Fl Mrs MICHIGAN LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE Li GEO. M. NEWTON Wednei ORDER 1 I* r'rj,1.b.n lory blnli r pump) 3 ahelia: WANTED! With R.‘ SOO FEEDING LAMBS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH T 1 I 111 it Howard Oshrey lift Saturday for their home in Pittsburgh. Pa Mr and Mrs Hubert Warner and family of Selkirk Lake spent Thurs­ day evening at the Jim Null home. UNQtAzSTIONED -FINANCIAL STRENGTH eeUrd Brrvies. Prompt Lou Stttls■rnl, s>Ur * rotabiaaUun which ihould apply to Um-, usury Item which you bay your tniuruicr snd F JAKE With Eliza POWERS ECHOES. Miss Susie Reed of Kokomo. Ind. Pisintiwa. 1935. See os bow tor adoqutlo JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY 139 W. Stoto St Phono 2519 HASTINGS MARKETS r MINT i I Wanted—iu Strudr work wkWTE6-i>.r ma r.n tier sisters thc Misses Almira and Nell Reed Mrs. Senia Kelly was called to Grand Rapids by the sudden illness of her daughter. Mrs Dwight Tpbor. Richard Palmer was home from Detroit for thc week end MLm Bertha Mug-ridge of Middle­ ville was lire week end guest of Dorothy Johnson. Mr and Mrs Earl Travis and fam­ ily of Hastings were Sunday callers at tire homes of A- Bedford. M. Pal­ mer end Will Carter. Mr and Mrs John Grady and daughter Marie. Mrs. A. Schmidt _#_75 and Bob Mosher of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors at tlw home of Arthur Bedford. DEPRIEaTKR Two North WM*,h”"i.O("7t** Ch»i RAY E. COTTON. BerreU 4 TRIPS DAILY SUN1 CHANCERY NOTICE. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mrs Charles Mallalleu of Cleve­ land. Ohio, was a dinner guest of Mrs Chas Farlce, Friday and also called on Mrs- Guy Kantner in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Otto Townsend and Franklin took Garnet Townsend, to college there. Mrs, Cart Wesplnter. Jr, and baby son of Detroit and Mrs. Russell Kantner of Hastings spent Wednes­ day afternoon and evening with Mr. The modern fairy tale is usually and Mrs. Guy Kantner. Other guests considered to have begun with Ilans there for supper were: Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner. Russell Kantner of Christian Andersen. It I* dlstlnHastings and Mr. and Mrs. U . Kant MUj­ n>.bM <»» ». ............. „ tale In that it to the known creation Phoebe Oaks. Mrs Harry Bandbrook, of a modern author, whereas the Mrs. Glenn Wolrtng and Betty folk tule ha* come - down to u* called there in the afternoon, through the centuries by oral trana'Mr * and‘ Mrs S W Perrin and ~Bnl>|- [ mission. “ children of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Williams and grandchildren of Dowling were Bunday guests of Mrs. Jud Tun kina up if he's got to Chas. Farlce in honor of her birth­ nuoiiii-r »;ir. nj nopes a tele- day. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher »cope will be invented strong enough to let him look at It clear aeroas |I and Mr*. Guy Kantner were Sunday lhe ocean. GRAND RAPIDS Important Announcement The JANET Gf BARGAIN OU Leant HASTINGS at Nunaa of sale Henry Bidelman, former well-known auction­ eer here, has returned to Barry county and formed a partnership with Jay Norton, another auctioneer, whose services are much in demand throughout the county. These two, with their long experience in the business are qualified to give the best possible service in connection with auction sales. The sales of horses started so successfully by Mr. Norton will be continued under the part­ nership. Arrangements for sales by Norton A Bidel­ man can be arranged by calling Mr.-Bidelman, ter to him at Nashville, Route-1, or by arrange­ ments through the Banner office. 8:45 A.M. (Morning) 1:20P.M. (Noon) BA DRI With Tl 6:00P. M.( Afternoon) 10:40 P. M. (Evening) Trip Takes 1 Hr, IS Mln. WedneM Will SATUS The Ci ASK AGENT TRIO CAFE Phone Zill With W �Wednesday, Sept. 25,1935 LEADERS OF EXTENSION i1 Letter ifrom Mr. and 'local women are MEMBERS OF GROUP Mrs. Wm. Ensian PART THE HASTINGS BANNER MISS FULLER IS INTERVIEWED. The following Item concerning Miss Cordelia Fuller of Coats Grove. New Books In SEE-YE' $ Public Library At Court House Next Week —Fitting Your Dress Is This Year's Project issue of lhe Grand Ledge Independ­ Of 100 to Formulate Plans ent . Slow down for the squirrels! In for Michigan Women's their haste to gamer the winter's | This year Grand Ledge high Centennial Expo. supply of nuts and seeds, fox squir­ Anne Cameron—House of Trujillo. school tuts three new teachers and ! Barry County Home Economics rels are believed to be dying by the MocKlnlay Kantor—Votoe of we are endeavoring to get you ac­ quainted with their history. Tbe thelr Barry county friends will en- extension leaders will meet for the hundreds each week In Michigan un- ,Elwaln. Mrs. D. A- VanBuxklrk and Bugle Ann. . ; tuen Ellen vjuusuw Glasgow—Vein vein ot of iron. Iron. first is Miss Fuller. ■ Jok so It Is printed herewith: j first project training discussion, er lhe wheels of automobiles. Since ' Ann Bridge—Illyrian Spring, * Ocala, Fla., 8ept. 16.------------ ------- ----------I Tuesday nnd----------------Wednesday. Oct 1--and .lhe coming of the first frosts, these Mrs. Richard Grooe. members of the Reporter—Where were you born? ___ _ ....------------------------Temple Bailey—Fair As the Moon, Just got home from our seven 3- ,at Hastings court house, .. at 10 Jbushy-tailed rodents seem to have state-wide committee of the MichlMiss Fuller—in the country, near weeks' vacation in Virginia. We o'clock, clock, according to Harold J. FoaF=- ) doubled their foraging activity and ।gan Women's Centennial Exposition -­ Hastings. Mich. i—___ —a- Agricultural -------- Agent. ------ iI'motorists In northern Michigan are to । be held tn the civic auditorium, L i Lida Larrimore — No Lovelier t left Ocala July 7, and it has ranted Iter.County ------------- ----------------------' Reporter—Where did you go to I Spring. here practically every day since, so i "Wiling Your Dress" U the cloth- I commenting on the numbers of them November 11 to 16, e“ Phillip* Oppenhelm-Battle of sc! tool? haven't been able to make any gar-I P")*1 K> t‘»en tn Barry along the highways , Miss Fuller—University of Michi­ den as yet. 1 got way behind with county this year. It consists of six. Many of the squirrels are being run have been Invited to attend a lunch- Basing hall Street. gan. enn >t th. o.ntHnrf «„..i , NewtOn Qayi^—Sentry-Box Mur­ my fishing but am now getting discussions on the following topics: !oyer while attempting to cross ahead eon at the Pantlind Hotel. Grand Reporter—Why did you choose to October 1st. der. caught up Got a nice bass the last Palt®ni alteration and cutting the ot One conservation officer at 'Rapids, । teach the subject of English? More than one hundred women I _ Warwick _ Deeping- The Golden Ume. one weighing 6'4 lbs. Hope to foundation pattern. Pattern to be ;unuwui Gladwin reports cuuniui* counting it 17 iu* fox from Miss Fuller—Because literature towns all over the state wUllcardT ‘ “ _ .. . I| used fnr ihl, Aral i . vuilrTrli klllrd nn th* hlshvav In a ' for this first lesson Is Excella squirrels killed on lhe highway reflects the problems and struggles do better next time. six mile stretch on UB-23 In Bay meet with directors ot the Export- • Robert Ames Bennet—White Buf- of human beings and that's about It was extremely hot and dry. No. 5113. county. Another officer counted nine tlon to formulate plans for making ' falo. Fitting the muslin pattern. the most interesting thing in the where we used to live In Virginia, the Ex port lion a complete record of I ’ Non-Fiction. Nou-Fiction. squirrels which ran across the road Sleeve fitting. world. especially around Mannassa. Com; the Industrial, social and political I Vogue's Book of Etiquette. Choosing the material and design In front of his car on a 24-mlle DrCXrrejLS Reporter—How long have you been never made a full growth. Some nt Mlrhltrnn wnm*n ..___ ...... ...... . . Mary Wright Wheeler—Amateur teaching school? stretch near Cadillac, and ran onto progress of Michigan women during filled silos the first of August. Thc’ for dress. the past century and up to the pres­ Nurse. four dead ones on thc same road First fitting of dress. Miss Fuller—Oh—Ask me another! last ten days were very cool, lhe ent day. Fox squirrels may be hunted legally Stefan Zweig — Man'. Queen of Scoring of completed dress. Reporter—Wliat are your ambi­ papers reporting light frosts in some Already the cooperation of worn- ;Scotland. Miss Cramer, clothing specialist from oct. l to Oct. 10, inclusive, in tions for the future? localities in Virginia. We went up en'i business and professional clubs, Clayton Hamilton—So You're Miss Fuller—For the immediate country py way of Macon and at from Michigan State College, who the upper peninsula and from Oct of the State Federated Women's Writing a Play. Atlanta we saw oodles of melons will teach lhe project, says, •'There 15 to Oct. 24, inclusive. In the lower Clubs, women's musical and educa­ Jean Barnes. Librarian. the good things of life for those and peaches going every way but up are many advantages to be gained peninsula. tional and political organizations has who want Ifcrm. by plane. From there we went to by making one's own clothes. been secured. GIRL HIT BY AUTO. Michigan's productiveness In wild hobReporter—Have you Chattanooga. Tenn., to see Look­ Smartness as well. as economy is Special days are to be allotted to — ,bles? If so what? out Mountain, then to Knoxville, on the rtfsuit whan the difficulty of ducks is largely confined to four the various organizations in which) Arlene, six years old daughter of and Mrs. Howard Harper of Miss Fuller—You bet! I like deal­ to Roanoke where we visited thc fitting garments U solved.” A real species, the black duck, mallard, their progress from early times to Mr. I wood aid to the woman who sews for her ­ duck and blue-winged teal. Woodland, suffered a scalji wound ing. And strolling by tlx: river In natural bridge and went into the present achievements will be shown , endless cave two and one-half miles self Is a well fitted foundation pat­ Other species that pass through through pageants and industrial on Saturday when hit by an auto­ weather like this. mobile. As reported to the Banner, Reporter—What do you admire and return, then on to Mannassa. tern by'which commercial patterns Michigan nest more extensively in exhibits. the child ran across the road in most in a^tudent? Va.. where it was surely dry and and ready-made garments can be other areas. A series of contests in which . front df lhe car. the accident being iI MUc Filler—Courtesy and an hot. Many a day It reached 98 checked and altered. This pattern schools, churches and clubs will be J Pheasant chicks develop a prodig­ unavoidable. The driver of the car ,earnest attitude, with a dash of degrees In the shadiest place we is made for each member during the interested will be announce^ soon. was from Ionia, but wc did not learn .spice and ginger. found. Wc came home on U. 8. first discussions and its use proven ious appetite soon after birth. As Mrs. Grace Godfrey is managing No. 1 and had very comfortable by the dress made later tn the many as 60 Insects have been found director of the Exposition with Miss ,his name. The girl was knocked un- ' course. In lhe crop of day-old chicks. CARLTON CENTER. travelling. Late one afternoon we Helen Bennett, consultant. Miss Ing . There are approximately 456 wom ­ nicely. saw a sign. "Taylor's Camp, 43 Last week's Letter Bennett was director of the WornThe fall run of rainbow or steel­ en's division of a Century of Prog­ Mlles." We thought we would put en enrolled for this year from Has­ Mrs. Otis Landon entertained tings and outlying communities CLOVERDALE. head trout Into the streams and In­ ress and had previously developed , up there when. Io. and behold, there about forty-five ladies to a wedding had been a tornado and cloudburst land lakes Is beginning to attract four successful Woman's World's Last Week's Letter. Mrs. Martha Rcploglc who___ lias shower Wednesday afternoon In BARRY CO. HORSES fishermen to western and northern Fairs. been spending the post week with honor of her granddaughter. Amber swept clean of all lhe buildings. Michigan. Starting in September, the WIN AT ALLEGAN steelhead begin to move upstream The advisory committee of the her daughter. Mn Everett McCal­ Landon Jackson, who was married Tills wax on a branch of lhe Santee Michigan Women's Centennial Ex- • recently. The bride received many river not far from Columbians. C. through harbors and lakes, the run position Is composed of five prom!- ,lum. and family returned home Sat­ pretty and useful gifts; delicious urday. Next stop was near Lyons, Ga„ Next Will Shilton'i Team Is First usually reaching a peak In late Oc­ nent Grand Rapids women: Mrs. refreshments were served. Mr. and morning the clouds looked wild and tober when the best fishing is af­ Julius Amberg. Mrs. Noyes Avery. . Mrs. pine of Kalamazoo spent in Heavy Weight Pull ­ Saturday at her home here. windy and we thought of the tropi­ forded. Steelhead of 15 pounds and Mrs. John Hodgen, Mrs. Harry cousins of thc bride were guests, also Mrs. Maurice Louck of Midland cal storm we heard was sweeping ing Oontset more have been caught during lhe Kelley and Mrs. Fred Raymond. Mrs. Jackson and daughters of Lake spent a couple of weeks with her the south. The farther we came In recent years much interest has run. which draws fjrtwrmen from On thc contact committee are Mrs. . Odessa, and Mrs. clittle Roush of the more it blew but rained very been shown In the horse-pulling many parts of tile stltfc. The season Sears McLean. Holland, state presi­ mother. Mrs. Lou Anna Patten. Phone 2121 Hutinfi Henry Mosier, who has been visit­ Freeport. little during lhe day we got into contests at the county fairs and is . open on steelhead fishing during dent of lhe Michigan Federated , relatives at Grand Rapids, re­ Mrs. Calvin Sleffey and son of Florida. Stopped In Lawtle. eight other events of a similar nature. September. October, and November Wtomen's Clubs; Mrs. Paul Jones. ing . near Kalamazoo visited her parents, miles north of Stark, the home of ..,^tur.day ot the A1,e«an Co. fair 1only in lakes, streams and portions Grand Rapids. State president of turned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sage of Battle Mr. and Mrs. John Usbome. last Alex Green, our U. 8. senator from Will Shilton of Rutland township’ 'of streams designated by law. the League of Women Voters, and . Creek spent Friday with Mr. and the Fourth District. BARBERS CORNERS. won first place in the heavy horse Mrs. Thomas McAllister. Grand , Mrs. Ross Pierce. Late In the afternoon It Just pulling contest, his team drawing Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ttscher and north woodland. Purchase of additional land to be Rapids, national Democratic com­ Mr, and Mrs. Archie McNutt spent daughters visited relatives in Lan­ Last Week's Letter. poured, and in lhe morning we 6400 4Mn 2 1added to the acreage of the state- mittre woman. lbs.. tur for „ a auiuincc distance OI of „ 27 . 1-3 Paul Bump and friend of MarSunday afternoon visiting Mr. Mc­ sing over the week end. could look In every direction and feet. feet. Clifton Clifton Becker Becker of of Carlton Carlton owned 1 An Important feature of the Ex- . property In the Pigeon River see water and more waler. We placed second with his team pulling Game refuge, the Molasses River position will be the household instl- Nutt's relatives at Kalamazoo. Mrs Ralph Henney spent Friday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humeston of and Saturday with her daughter, Foley's Sunday. thought we would like to see home 5400 lbs. for a distance of 20 feel unit and the Escanaba River tract tut® which will be held every morn­ The Misses Evelyn and Nora Mat­ Jackson spent lhe week end at their so started out of Lawtle and got । |n the light weight contest Mrs. F. Greenfield, of Hastings. was authorized by lhe State Conser­ ing and which will be under the di- J thews of Grand Rapids accompanied Into waler over the axles. We nev-1 These events will, no doubt, re­ vation Commission at its September rection of Dr. Marie Dye. dean of cottage here. Mrs. Wm. Crockford's daughter by Miss Minnie Matthews and MH. Ladles' Aid Circle No. er raw M many acres of water on suit in other farmers training lheir meeting. The areas are In Dickinson the department of home economics . Mr. and Mrs. Eames entertained of Sheridan visited Mr. and Mrs. Etta Bump motored to Eaton Rapfriends from Kalamazoo Sunday. What Li suntXLird tn be rlrv anrl ____ _ ’i __ ’.uix l." «ui“i? reldl . county and total 520 acres. AU of thc nt Michigan State College. East ,ln' '• ni I1'""" _“ iwii. Thursday. Rev. Kring visited his parents at Crockford Sunday. Just before entering our county, to enter the con testa next year purchases will be made from the Lansing. Other women of national , Mr. and MTs. Clayton Valentine .and Mrs. John Schrlber and Miss we crossed Orange lake fill, nearly Mr. Shilton reports a good fair al •140 deer-license fund set aside for reputation in lhe field of home eco­ Blissfield last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Archie McNutt en­ and family attended the funeral of [Etta Kennedy. the express purpose of acquiring nomics will take part In thc house- .tertained friends from Battle Creek thc former's aunt In Lake Odessa! Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and Everything looked normal here—; hold Institute. : lands for refuge purposes. ^Mabellc spent Sunday afternoon. teur Athletic Union. Sunday evening. Friday. no high water and someone had HASTINGS BEAGLES ARE bcen kind enough to mow our lawn JONAH FINDS A HOR8EHOE. ENTERED AT MEET. A live snapping turtle, four Inches so it looked like home, and wc were While digging for angleworms last Six beagle owners in Hastings In length, was found by Frank Sny­ glad to be here. hove entries in the Detroit Beagle der of Elberta in lhe stomach of a week at Indian Grove, Jonah, the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Enzian. Club meet nt Ann Arbor this week four-pound black bass which he fisherman, found a horseshoe that belonged on his father's horse. 701 East 11th St. which is being held at the Golfside caught in Upper Herring lake. BenRiding Academy, where access Is xie county. Snyder did not discover ■'Bpark Plug." His /other camped on MET AT 1HCKORY CORNERS. had to one of the most perfect trial the turtle until he had taken his this site about thirty years ago. About 100 Eastern Stars, repre­ grounds in the country. The tract catch home and dressed It out. It catching frogs and turtles along senting five Barry county Chapters,, covers about 3400 acres, affording was placed on display in a Frank­ Thomapple river. One day Sport Plug strayed from his native hauntz, attended the annual meeting of the fine opportunity for open running. fort hardware store. waded Thornapple river and got an county Chapter nt the Masonic Claude Hammond nnd Bernard the Michigan central railroad rightTemple nt Hickory Comers on Ryan are attending with their dogs, An auction of the oil and gas Thursday. Thc morning session was nnd also have beagles belonging to given over to business, Thc Ladles Philo Bheldon, Bob Pierson, Homer lease-rights on 50,630 acres of state- coming from the west at the rate of owned land will be conducted by the about sixty miles an hour. The engi­ Aid of thc M. P. church of Hickory Smith and Arthur Wlllitta. Comers served the dinner. In the There are derbies for dogs under Lands Division. Department of Con­ neer saw a horse standing between afternoon Lyman chamberlain of 18 months of age. 13 and 15 Inches servation. on October 15 in Lansing the rails near lhe Schantz farm and CharloJte gave a short history of thc In height; others for ail age, pack This acreage, lying In ten different whistled long and loud, but Spark Eastern Star Order and a memorial stakes for four dogs and other counties. Is the largest ever Involved Plug, who had the disposition of a service was given by thc Hastings events. Cash prizes and silver tro- in an auction of state oil and gas mule, defied him and his train, so lease rights in Michigan. They are the engineer put on the emergency Chapter. Iphles are offered. situated in the counties of Alpena. brakes and stopped the train. The Arenac. Chippewa, Grand Traverse. passengers alighted from the train Lake, Missaukee, Osceola. Roscom­ fireman leading the defiant Spark mon and Wexford. Plug off the track. Among the posicngers was a newspaper reporter IBM BUICK IS COMING. The Buick Motor Company, one of from New York City, who reported Hutiogs, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 Flint's most important industries, the incident to the Associated Press, currently employs more than 12.000 and Spark Plug became famous over persons most of whom iiave been on night WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, SEPT. 25 and 26 Jonah has polished up the old the company's payrolls for five years or more. Nearly 50 per cent of the horse shoe and Intends to keep It as entire factory personnel have been a souvenir, hoping it will bring him With RALPH BELLAMY, WILEY POST. TALA BIRELL with the company 10 years or more. good luck when he goes fishing. Under the administration of Presi­ Spark Plug died of old age some dent Ctfrtlce. the Buick organization years ago. and was buried In Indian , FRIDAY and SATURDAY. SEPT. 27 and 28 has been regenerated during the Grove near Thomapple River. There is a story handed down past 18 months, the complete sales and manufacturing management from ancient history, way back from BETTE DAVIS and GEORGE BRENT having been returned to Flint from the days of King Barru. that luck is always waiting upon you. If you find » FEATURE NO 2 lhe former Buick-Olds-Pontiac or­ ganization which was headquartered beneath the ground a horse's shoe. in Detroit. OBITUARY. With Elizabeth Allan. Bela Lugosi. Lionel Atwill, Joan Hersholt During the same period the entire John T.. youngest son of Fred and Buick program has been rejuvenat­ Anna Slagel. was bom April 4, 1909. ed. Approximately J15.000.000 has PROGRAM—WEEK OF SEPTEMER 29TH been spent during thc past 18 September 0. 1935. at his home in months on plant and equipment re­ Grand Rapids where he had resided SUNDAY and MONDAY, SEPT. 29 and 30 placement and rearrangement In SPECIAL ATTRACTION preparation for the production of 4 months, 28 days. At the age of six 1936 models which are to be an­ he with his parents moved to Mid­ nounced September 28. dleville and a few years later to JANET GAYNOR and HENRY FONDA with Charles Bickford, Shelbyville, on Dec. 23. 1833 he was » Slim Summerville and Jane Withers NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. married to Miss Edna Henning of BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY AT 1:00 AND 3:00 O'CLOCK Mr. and Mrt. Otto Schantz, Mr. Caledonia. He was a kind and loving Other Performance*—Adults 25c; Children 10c Otto Wood and son Lyle. Clare husband, son and brother, always Schantz. Miss Lois Morgan and Du­ thinking of his family's welfare. We are prepared to lend ane Bacon of Caledonia went on the He leaves to mourn their loss his BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, OCT. 1 money to you for remodel­ excursion to Niagara Falls Satur­ wife, his father, Fred Slagel of day evening. . Plainwell, four sisters, Mrs. Jas. ing homes and buildings— Mr. and Mrs. John Kipkey of Mid­ Pender. Mrs. Gerald Clsler. Mrs. Er­ Wilk TUTTA ROLF, CLIVE BROOK. ROBERT BARRAT, under‘the provisions of The dleville were Sunday guests of Mr. nest Vermeulen of Middleville, Mrs. NYQIA WESTMAN and Mrs. Otis Morgan. Geo. Sherman of Grand RapOlKwo '• WASHINGTON. D. C. ® National Housing Act and Mr. and Mrs. Boydston of Bradley brothers, Edward of Middleville, Topy of Woodbury, a half brother, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, October 2, 3 and 4 the regulations of the Feder­ Frank of Rockford, besides several Joseph Schnurr. eor SPECIAL ATTRACTION. nioces, nephews and other relatives al Housing Administration. Mr. and Mrs. Eastwood and and friends. daughter Loraine of Grand Rapids Loans from $10p to $2000. I tfkUSW Special Prices On All USED CARS Thur»day, Friday and Saturday September 26, 27 and 28 We have only a few Uged Cara left and will offer them at SPECIAL' PRICES on the ABOVE DATES. Call and look over these cars and you will find some HOT BARGAINS I FORD DEALERS SIL’ *“■»“ •"> • RED TAPE/ ************************ fTCAND THEATER OANING MONEY is an important part of our business. And, in loaning money, we make it a point to eliminate red tape and unnecessary delays. “AIR HAWKS” From experience, we know local condition! and needs... we know local people and their financial responsibility. As a result, we are in a position to make prompt decisions. We have ample cash for many loans, and we are seeking opportunities to put these funds to work locally for the benefit of bor­ rowers and our community. “FRONT PAGE WOMAN” “MARK OF THE VAMPIRE” Applications for loans receive our prompt attention and decision ... with NO RED TAPEI The Farmer Takes a Wife V you/ DEPOSITS INSURED DRESSED TO THRILL The Federal Deposit Insurance Corpnntlu $5000 Will Rogers » Steamboat « • • Round the Bend Admission—Adtrfts U®; Children 10e SATURDAY, OCT ft—Double Feature Program The Cate of the ClirlOUS Bride FEATURE NO. 2 CHARLES RUGGLES usd MARY BOLAND FEOPLB WILL TALK Adalis Uc; Children 19c 'each 'otraSlTQR $5000 OBITUARY. Mrs. Harry Stimson and family. Andrew J. Henry was born Aug­ Mrs. John Kepkey of Middleville ust 36. 1863. in Carlton township and spent Thursday with Mrs. Verne passed away at the home of his Thomas and family. brother, EU. at Lacey. September 31. Election of officers at the M. E. Bunday school as follows: Supt.. Sarah Henry, only one of whom sur­ vives him. being Ell Henry of Lacey. McIver; pianist. Miss Ardis Reed; He ha*, spent all of his life in and Asst. Pianist. Miss Lois Morgan; Li­ around Hastings, having spent the brarian. Burdette Cline. Teachers: Wnt. Reed, Mrs. Joseph Schnurr, Baltimore township. Surviving are Guy Cline. Mta. Glenn Allen, Mrs. Ills brother, Ell. and many nieces Verne Ttwmas; Cradle Roll, Bupt., and nephews. Services were held on Mrs. Louretta Tungate, Junior Supt., Mrs. Guy cline; Aul. Junior Bupt. official inc- interment at Riverside. Miss Lois Morgan. HASTINGS CITY BA TELEPHONE 2103 HASTINGS, MICH 1 �■/ BAXXta, WKDHMBAT, Un-Wk^M TOT Est. Samuel Manhall. Annual ac­ COUNCIL count filed. Est. -Wilson Birkley Thomas. An­ EXt. Myrtle G. Trim. Order allow­ ing claims entered. , nual account filed. Est. Charles o. Welssert. Order al­ doubt. EsL PhlUp C. Mcrtau. Petition for An Important meeting wm htld hearing claims filed, notice to credl- lowing claims entered. Eat. Charles Fr.nctaco Petition to H-'te'~M0trillntian~70r Hu' Nceds Ue SHdUt Final account Ert. Gordon AubU. NominaUon of employ counsel filed, order to em। , . . .. r assigning residue en- guardian filed, order appointing ploy counsel entered. guardian entered, bond of guardtan « H. Chu^ P.UU«. «rd e. Mayo Order apielUr» of guardianship Issued 7 ‘S“*.toura?.r““s’ «d ihgllkh Blhl. It r.u.d th. dmr. entered, bond of EsL Luna Stillwell. Petition of de­ « nolle, nkd. Hom*. Io morlggg. cn.^.l. B1M.. . Th. urmmnnnli. Mtera of adminlstra- termination of heirs filed, order for lssued ! ration period Ls from Oct. 4 to Bible C Cr»wfor. . order limiting settlement j publication entered. O. Baum. Ii EsL. Flora M. Taylor. Warrant and 1 Bunday. Dec. 8 inventory filed. I October 3 Is the Sunday School Est. Birney O Smith. Discharge of. convention nt Prairieville, afternoon i Admr. issued, estate enrolled. | and evening. An In termUng proI Est. John Hetherington. Final achas been arranged with young count filed, order allowing account *0JJ“ p<rU?I?4n,t; ... „ . lentered. discharge of Admr. Issued. । week Saturday, at the Union supplies num energy for strenuous spbrla or mental HOUSE NEWS uu PROCEEDINGS 4 Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Every Careful Investor mo*an .•'-..T.rrx.v.r-” w*r. ?: rra. lg ■Jge tally famished. s J. L MAUS s MICHIGAN BREAD ia Energy Food It , keep physically fit with MICHIGAN BREAD. “X? Mumh, rardiny io th* MliastM th* "Fie* ot th* city r of IU*iIhk*. ba ond ™ .. For quality iniUl upon i';“Ks.:cs£: ol Sp«ui Admr. u>mM. e«.u «. | nrt.uu MlcUJ„ wlI1 Wnivnr nf a&sUt “ Irrfat meeting for Youth. Xidi, Tf' A“'m 1 (FORMERLY HOLSVM AND CREAMO) “'S’ L. t/. r. v began their ministry in Barry counm3' X^iSSm TXTh’. ‘y ■K ■“»*’ “ar"SS’ BHEAH anrf HOLLS S" JIS'' Laboratory Controlled lr„Eldm?nS.dWh"’°*'' THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2S, 27, and 28 Y*s Cm Sire With Safety it the Retail Store! 1 QUART MIN­ ERAL OIL .... 1 PINT MINQQ< ERAL OILtW 1 Pint RUBBING 4 Q< ALCOHOI I 100 HOBARTS OQ< ASPIRIN TABS. £3 1 inch x 5 yards 4 Q< ADHESIVE Tape I ALARM CLOCK QQc $1.25 value ... 30 1 pint CASTILE SHAMPOO .... PSYLLIUM SEED, 1 lb Mi-31 Antiseptic Solution, pinta . . BISMA REX . . Now ‘ PERMEDGE SINGLE EDGE BLADES (Pkgs, of 5) 1 Blade 4 Qc Free, all for ... 13 49 29 49 50 COD LIVER OIL Pte., Norwegian Brewers’ YEAST TABLETS, 100’s EQc WV EQc □□ Guaranteed TOOTH BRUSHES OQc all styles THERMOS QQc BOTTLES, pints 03 Focusing 2-Cell FLASH LIGHT, 4Qc complete ®t3 Carveth & Stebbins THE REXALL STORE Goods Delivered Phone 2131 SPECIAL! MERMASH $9-35 £4 CWT. Economy Mash . . I$2.20 Cwt. Pailfiller Mash . . 1.95 Cwt. 16% Dairy Feed . 1.25 Cwt. Cotton Seed . . . 1.65 Cwt. 34% Milk Maker 2.00 Cwt. Cracked Corn . . 2.05 Cwt. Scratch Feed . . . 2.00 Cwt. Calf Meal, 25 lbs. .... 90c Farm Bureau Flour 24M lb.. $1.05 Two Good Used Manure Spreaders FARM BUREAU SERVICES I*—->U« HASTINGS INCORPORATED ”7*» Farmer Oum* J Star.'' 27 WOODLAND OKN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE 1 goodbye to the four earnest men .SX'd,%to“'kO»ho-i. lUlh HOPE CENTER. ",rt- “XT"' “ DELIVERED OVEN-FRESH DAILY TO YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCER SPECIALS s.os ■ .OS s.eo 11 Vo ^S%««nl, MlnlMMI Amcel- 1Uon *UI mw, ‘ ln the Woodland U. at Bertha Palmer Vinal Pinal areramt account B cf)urch Rcv filed. , — . . . . I at Mary E Morgenthalcr. Order , ! Every member In the county is urgfallowing claims entered. । &t Christopher E Price Order j cd to attend. Come and welcome allowing claims -entered. I | the new men. __________ I at Donald D Hess. Annual acSOUTHWEST CARLTON, count filed, order for publication enThcrc WU) be an open Grange tered. meeting on Booster night. Monday. at. Sidney a Crowell. Petition for | Sept. 30 A good program is being jAdmr. filed, petition for special planned Everyone invited. ’ Admr. filed, order appointing special Robert Barry of Norfolk. Va.. calllAdmr. entered. c(f on Mr and Mrs. Leo Barry Tues1 at. Rosa Hollister, Petition for i day afternoon. He returned on th. Wki Admr. filed. Wednesday to start a nine months' at. Ixjulsa C Hilbert. Order ap- course In air mechanics tn the navy, pointing Admr. entered | Mr and Mrs. J. J. Strodtbeck and Est Thomas W Ronan. Annual Mr and Mrs. A. J. Strodtbeck call­ H.tf>l**k< Klart Mbsp aapptln account filed. ; ed on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shroyer &t. Roxatma Dawson. Annual ac- and pBU| Strodtbeck of near Clarkscount filed. | vllle Sunday afternoon. at C. A. Hough Order allowing । Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. account entered. Lafayette Usborne were. Mr and at. Mary Eleanor Walroth. et al. Mrs. Leonard Elsenhood and two Annual account filed sons of Greenville. Calif.. Mr and • at. Maggie Grant. Testimony | Mrs Jerry Elsenhood and family of Aid hill* filed, order determining hetra en-1 East LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. Herman tered. Hall of near Freeport and Hubert aw "ilTi! at John Grant Testimony filed. Marlowe of Kalamazoo, order determining heirs, entered. 1| -Mrs. Anna Buck and. family . and ; Mrs. Ford Enz of North Woodland CLOVERDALE. spent from Thursday evening till The Frank Sayles house Is now Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs. occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace | Ignatius Ruslne and son of Ham­ McCallum. mond. Ind. Mrs. Elsie Nevins and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert and rd. Ke Kader Mrs. Richard O'Reilly of Alanson,J son spent Sunday with Mr and spent Thursday afternoon at the E. I Mrs Sydney Oelb of Caledonia. st: ,111. wen th. w^kJ-U tin, IrtouU ,M M„ S.iU 3.BO s.ao 11.30 11.30 LIO .aoo.oo «’»0 Aid. lo'oo and Lydia Rodgers attended Ute V [ E E E [ i ft COi alh> J 7*’ ^999999999 p,, , du, K.plo,>.'X‘mS,°' “S.X’.takn. ot Hu-hm 1 >n Prld. 30>U 37= wo" Mr" D“"T B,tr0 'Bta W.ll»n> it»*nt_ Aid. too Slopp.d Io vial Irtonds In pMa- t0 the new dnu^ur Rnd .!» Ing through town Monday mom- 1 Mrs gin,., yvnton and Bo, Kring. Mr. 4 Hl Mr.andMlt4 Marton Rupe and son Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Aarter at thia writing. MY. and Mrs. Burdette Lyttle of Battle Creek spent lhe week end Wayland were visitors of Rex Wgters and wife Bunday. with home folks. MTS. Phenla Cox, Mrs. Christie PLEASANT VALLEY. Wlthey and Mrs. Stella Armstrong tl Nadia Hines of Pinhook spent of Kalamazoo spent Wednesday at |. the week end with Beulah Kime. the Fred Ashby home and Mrs. Melhj .n^ Flora Uiw-Ar rtf ilssa Ashby returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reger and mer Scott's. two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kay Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott and and two sons of Kalamazoo spent Mr. and Mrs. Oarfield Slater spent the week end with their /mother. Sunday with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Lucy Leonard. / Mrs. Vere Howlette and family, of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner of Clarksville. ' » ’ ' Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Jake WeyDole Geiger spent the week end erman of Shultz spent Sunday at with Johnnie Sullivan of Ionia. the Fyed Ashby home. John P. Brake and wife spent Charlie Williams la confined to his Sunday with their son. John E. bed with sickness. Brake and family- Mr. add Mrs. Amoe Wenger of Nashville wercjFriEAST DELTON. day afternoon guests there. • J Last Week's Letter. ____________ _ 9 ____ _______ Mr. and Mrs. Manson Newton of | Vaughn and Dale Odi» in Richland and Mrs. Ed. Acker and . Oleh Kime spent Bundaa daughter of Augusta visited their , with the former's alsleFzMh.’Egi sister. Mrs. Lillian Griffen, who has Benedict and family Xtt* lonli. antad. Dlck Jud .. Barbara rod Fuller of XToi? »1S! *"a applleatu spent a couple of days last week Hazcl shrlber ,nd n-.,,. nonlev at the E L. MacLeod home before Of Hastings went orj the excursion n. fuickora H<l»4rr and Wrtxrrl ie.v.ne n .1.0 Niagata Fail, 0V«^ w“k end ■•»nl. Aid. Wooton. parried j leaving for for RenvUta Renville. Minn Minn., ,to visit' a week or so with her parents. •nPPorl"« •>» Mr. and Mrs. Rom Pierce celeDURFEE. bra ted their 15th wedding annlverMiss Mary Baulch is home from. . san’ by entertaining their friends. Wolverine. I Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sage and Mr. Mrs. Tom Hoffman spent thc week Aid. Mlllrr. Ihi and Mrs. Ccia Thornton of Battle 1end with relatives in Plainwell. Creek at their cottage at Wall lake 11 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Raymond and I Sunday, with a co-operative dinner family spent several days last week . Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ferguson ot 1at the Allegan fair. Mr. Raymond Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs ■captured first prize In the horse i Groves of Yankee Springs were call­ race ers of Mr and Mrs Ed. Prnnels The East Baltimore Aid Society at Sunday afternoon. Other guests for :Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker’s was the day sere. Mr. and Mrs. Roy well attended, proceeds »6.15 ! Penncls and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.1 School was closed Friday for the Herrington of Kalamazoo. ।i Teachers' Teachers’ Encampment at Ciear -------Mrs. Lillian Robinson spent Sat-, lake, sponsored by tbe Kellogg I urday with Mrs. Lou Anna Patton., Foundation. ; Mrs Mildred SHcock and Mrs Ollie Padelford of “ -------...... „ and ...... .John ....... I Mr .... ...... iUto wlllr rauvLuiu vi, ; Bachelder of Hastings were weekwcek-l,'**' ------ called “ • on Mr and Mrs. Or - ­ ! Kalamo 1 end vl ** visitors of ____________ Mr and Mrs Jess 1 vllle Pursell and Mr. and Mrs Bert Haney. Aid Fancher Sunday Mr and Mrs Chas Monica and Mr and Mrs Ben Brooks of Lan­ j Mrs. Lester .Monica visited al the sing spent Sunday evening with Mr. | Wm Hayward home at Delton Sun- and Mrs. Grover Brooks. Mrs. Jane Wilson, Mrs. Lula Van ' Mr and Mrs. Ferguson of Kala­ Syckie and Effie -Norris of Battle mazoo have moved into thc house Creek sp^nt Tuesday with Mr and I Just vacated by Mr and Mrs. Wm. Mrs. will Hoffman. । Hart. Mr and Mrs Edd. Rice and Veta ' Mrs Watson and daughter. Miss visited Mr and Mrs. Floyd Palmer Mildred, went to Niagara Falls Sat­ and Mr and Mrs Sam Keller near urday evening, returning early Orangeville last Sunday. ! Monday morning. I Mr. and Mrs William Horman acrarrfr< |companled by Mr. and Mrs Tom ur unrt Mr? . Hoffman attended the funeral of H. m» heT' Norns ln Battie Creek last Sunday. Mr and Mrs Roy Preston attended: r, r a Bunday School Rally’ at Welcome j THE CROSSROADS. Corners Sunday. Mrs. Minda Billingsley of Three Mias Myrtle Wilson enjoyed a trip Corners spent the past week with to Niagara Falls over the week end. Mr. and Mra. Orley Smith. MOW. THEREFORE:' B. Mrs. Mary McIntyre was a week { Mrs. Nellie McMurray of Hastings end guest of her daughter. Mrs. Har-' spent Sunday afternoon with her old Jones, of Hastings 'sister. Mrs. Jane Tuttle. The Mivcs Myrtle Wilson mid । Mr.’ and Mrs.' John Cook and 1U। Crystal Bragdon attended the Kel-' tie sons visited Frank Francisco and la It Furthar R«mI< logs camp at Clear lake Friday and family of Middleville Sunday. ba rrterfed t« Ku ! Saturday. . j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughner of Mr and -Mrs. t. J. Matthews were Freeport were Sunday guests In the (Lowell visitors Thursday. | George Townsend home. ' Mr and Mrs Floyd dum and I Mr. and Mrs. Newman Tuttle of family of Coats. Grove were callers East Laming spent Monday with al Herman Hauer's Sunday. Mrs. Jane' TntUe. Mrs Etta Bump and Miss Minnie Dortha Smith of Hastings spent Matthews called on their uncle. | Saturday night and Sunday with James Matthews, of Middleville. her grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Or(Sunday. ley Smith. by**Ald '!<* TOWN LINE. DOUD CORNERS. ■mh. lhal I , Mr. and Mrs. Will Oarlingcr of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McMannU , Cadillac were guests of Mr. and visited Mr. and Mn. Clifford Fletch­ Mrs Herman Winkler Saturday. er of the Roger district the latter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tasker and RKSOLKKD; Thai Ua City •< Kai Mr. and Mrs Garland Swab spent Lloyd ixmg and Walter Culk-leln n»*» roa*lruc« a aaallary saver on Bo. 'Sunday at Hardy dam. visited thc former’s grandparents of WaahlMlaa •treat aoaaaaatlae it |,Ur. Mrs. Lawrence Durkee and daugh­ Kalkaska the latter part of tho week. ter. Mrs. Garland Swab, spent Thursday at Harold Tasker’s. Mr and Mrs. Dan Garlinger of of Augusta Sunday. Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Langworthy of Bat­ McLeod and sod of Woodland Wa­ tle Creek visited H Bergman's 8united Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Norris Bergman ot Mesdamea Grace Lcpard. Nora Battle Creek visited al home Bun­ Tasker. Lottie Buche and Albert day P. M. Reahm attended the Friendship Club meeting held at Mrs. Vera Cteek were callers at Mr. Will Geiger’s near Clarksville Friday. Ounli Sunday P. M- 3 FOOD/ NATIONALLY KNOWN FOODS, the IERY1 choice of houaewivea from coast to coast, and Popular Brand Foods that have won the approval of thrifty food buyers of this conununity await you at C. THOMAS STORES. CHECK ITEMS WANTED th.n COUNT Iht ACTUAL SA VINC^ CHOCOLATE 1 rc 10 M POUND BAR— CAMPBELL’S TOMATO Soup 3 c- 20c TOMATO Juice 15c 2 Z^lFYI 4| 1| 1VS IlKr’r’h Vvl 1 JLllu CORNED BEEF CAM 19C CHIU CON CARNE CAN IOC JELLO fie V Fk«FRUIT FLAVORS BAKING POWDER CALUMET POUND CAN nn, COCOANUT 8 JXt* 17c MOUTON’S o SALT m.OC PLAIN OR IODIZED F~k 1 Pound pk,. COUY LA MACARONI 3il.20c OR SPAGHETTI LIBBY’S THOMAS SPECIAL 17c CMFFSF V/IIIUIUMIU “«■■■ 18c I ELBO BULK “w TYT* A O U*LY JUN1 1^14 fS W SWEET AND H luaaktf tewde* SALMON =,.12c 12c FLOURS ROLLED OATS Mil if IVllltalV. KVAPOMATED SUNSHINK HAND 5 22c 3 T-»c- 17c C. THOMAS STORES IM W. STATE ST HASTINah * �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1915 USE RIGHT CLEANER A 9 P’s FLOUR and FEED Sale! - IONA FLOUR W -79c ‘V’I.I7 -a.* 85c 95c “u, 73^ Pillsbury Sunnyfield FL0U» Crescent rLOU,> Splendid Flour Lily White Fleur Scratch Feed Egg Mash Growing Mash Oyster Shells * Poultry Grits Dairy Salt Block Salt Dairy Feed r'*'Dairy Feed Dairy Feed GLASS CREEK. DOWLING. ** | DUNHAM DISTRICT. The funeral of Jamie Smith, who There was no school Friday ha» resided on a farm east of Dow-. teacher. Maynard Tucker, attended Whittemore of Delton spent thes Ung the greater part of hb life, wax ;the Teachers' Encampment held at at the church Sunday at 230: the Camp Fire Obis' camp at Clear Safe Flaid Oan Be Used to week with relatives at Three Rivers.-1.4held The Misses Evelyn Newland and P. M.. with Rev. Harold Weston, a lake. These series of meetings start­ Replace Gasoline or Nap­ Virginia Havens and Gordon Havens, former pastor, officiating and burtal rd Thursday evening, lasting until .Saturday, being under direction of attended the Teachers' Encaniixnent In the Dowling cemetery. tha in Michigan Homes The parsdnaRe at Banfleld has lhc Foundation and taking Accidents caused by the use of %t Clear lake from Thursday until bcen undergoing a thorough clean-P1*0? usual one Saturday P. M. naptha or gasoline for cleaning Dolores and Anita McOlocklln of Ing the past week and b being re- teachers Institutes. STARTS SATURDAY. Wa Hastings arc spending the week decorated and wlU soon be in readl-1 Mrs. Alice Comstock of Nashville nesa for the new minuter. Rev. W. was the guest of Mrs. Maude Hardavoided If carbon tetrachloride Ls with their grandparents here. A. Exner and ’ wife, who were foring last week. Fred OUs ahd wife visited Bert used as a cleaning fluid In place of merly on a charge at Lake View. i Saturday. Mrs. W- H. Cheesman Otis and wife at Dowling Sunday. those inflammable liquids, according Mr. .nd Mrs John. Clu.mbrrl.ln .eeomp.nRd Rr.. .M Mr. Louie Erway and wife and Ray to the home economics division at Otb of Kalamazoo were Sunday kernt . p.rt M lul wrrk U K.U- ,<• Crerk. wMre tter «"ntol Michigan State College. minx, .nd Parelunent. .Dr moon Mid oWr nuUtuU ^T.Lnnon^™ ornmnd Carbon tetrachloride b more ex­ Roy. Erway and sons accompanied pensive than the more commonly Al Wolfe and wife of Grand Rapids •T ”*‘2l «!£ ta Eurrk. used naptha or gasoline, but the to Detroit Sunday to witness the ball and a clothing project has been gjtm-Hny fnr ■ few days' visit at Rev game. "it,’S; । in be kept down if the liquid* in which Harold Sharp of Grand Rapids. which will £ be carried on through H ,m fabrics are cleaned b saved and fil­ Esther Erway. ward Erway and tered after use. All cleaning fluids, friend of Hastings were call­ Mrs^Lora‘ "vnicmt'^n/'Mra* 'veta 1 Mourlcc Buxton of Cadillac' who whether Inflammable qr not. should ers at Roy Erway's Sunday P. M. otu Hnl ,uu' ***” ln Lansln« training for a Otb. Chairman. Mrs. Doris Hol- poamon ns jmte policeman called at John Erway left Sunday to resume comb; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. ,hc hcn)c of hls Cyrus Buxton unpleasant and aomeUmes harmful. hb studies at*M. 8. C. Gertrude Gaskill. ] Sunday. In cleaning the fabrics on uphol­ Three Milt* Wat of Marthall, on tho Verona Mrs. Ray Erway nnd children Mr. and Mrs. Edd Titus of Kala- i aeorge and John Checaeman acstered furniture, the grease spots vbited relatives in Kalamazoo Satshould be removed first with one of i urday. Mbs Ruth remained to at- mnzoo were guests Sunday at the companled their grandfather. Chas. the grease solvents. A good soup nolu- tenil iW s; T c Orlie Fhher home. | Stanton, to Vcm Greenfield's near tfon then should be used. The aoluThe Good wuj L A 8 wiU en_ Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Wertman en- .charlotte. Saturday. Mr. Stanton tion jnay be made from three med- tertalned by Mrs. Fred Smith for tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Will Werl- jmaklng the trip to carry news of the turn bwra ot mild .... dr one wnd ,jppl, man of Cedar Creek Sunday. i death and burial on Sunday, of their Sheep killing dogs entered the icousin. James Smith, of Dowling, ooe-h>U pound, ot wwp tukea. DUMr3. s.,. Er.,y p ylsluns her New window screens and a screen ___ eolve the map.In two du.rU ot boll- cuuehler. Mm. Hr.rl smith. In Her­ flock of sheep belonging to Isaac ing water and later odd two more|lln<M Williams Thursday and killed one.(door have been placed In the school) ix7__r C-117 W..s quarts of hot water. One-quarter John and Hamu urrc four other nice ewes had to be shot, {house. Want tO Buy OT OC1II 1 Ty s-HlT Want and several more were terribly manpound borax and three-fourths cup tln< , evening. UK vlailori vjaiujrs 8unda ouuuay vkviiuiKj of household ammonia complete thc ]i *«_ w.— Brown -------_u.u T.7.T"^7 TT" Mra- Gena and children of Bba solution except when a 1 Mrs. b“t!Pg I Hickory Corners were vbltors at v " Millie Herrington, who has U needed for ma terlab with white cha5 j Whittemore's thc latter part been at work near Middleville, has In the pattern. ,of the week. returned to her home here. The soap solution should be whip­ The Society is ■preMr. aiiu Ml and mis Mrs . rmrcsi Forrest ntit Havens. ciu. uwi Ger-- - -Ladies' -------- Aid - --------' — _ 1 ped with a dover egg beater until a (dm and VUklnla died on Mn.. <<» ■ ehleken .upper which very heavy suds Is obtained. Use thc ,Clherlne H.rt wd children near1 »U1 J« “d k lhe church next suds for cleaning, and apply with a Shull, ( Bunduy P M i We «1™. W U>« dklc circular motion. When the material ■ na> and bic partitulars later. Is clean, rinse lhe suds off with dear THREE CORNERS. ** -----------------------------------------Colonel and Mrs Yarger of Carl-1 . NORTH HOI E. water. Using the suds prevents We were wddewd to hear of the dampening the fabric too much. iton Center spent Sunday with Mr “ Eckstrom who Ruga may be cleaned In the same ।and Mrs. Edgar Flfleld and family. sudden d“* way, and can be left on the floor;: Mrs. Viola Penney and Mr Lewb pAA*Pd.a*“y Tuesday morning after while they are being. cleaned. Thc <of Kalamazoo vbited the former's • *hort Illness. Much sympathy U j to the family suds will not moisten thc rug too <cousin. Edw. Walters, and family. Sunday visitors at the home of | much If carefully applied. Only a Sunday i Mluu Ruth and ReCha Rnblnann | “»? ,°tu> Pratuhka were. i small portion of a rug or uphobtertng fabric should be cleaned al one were in attendance at the Teachers'1 “Jr. and Mrs. Jack Farwell. Mr. and Mr3 FU,y lime. All the soap should be re­ Encampment at Clear lake Thursand Mrs. Sears and grandson of! moved by rinsing. A brush will <day. Friday and Saturday. straighten the pile of the fabric or Sunday guests at the Claude A. Kalamazoo. Mrs. Elizabeth Eckstrom and [ rug after cleaning. Hammond home were Mr. and Mrs. Many draperies can be washed ।George McCulla of Hastings. Miss daughter Jean of Battle Creek spent with mild soap and water but those Rose Marie and James Hammond Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jay An­ ders. which are lined or of types which do of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and [ not launder well should be dry Mrs. Kate Stewart and Mr. Poulk cleaned, carbon tetrachloride b ex- ,of Otsego vbited at the Edw. Wal­ daughter and granddaughter, Joan| Hart, spent Sunday with Mr. and cellent for thb cleaning. When buy­ ters home Sunday. Mrs. Howard Johnson at Hickory' ing carbon tetrachloride, ask for the Mbs Odctta Flfield of Hastings technical grade. spent over the week end at the home Corners. MhSi Irh Mlles of Kalamazoo i of hep parents. Mr. and AOs. Edgar CARLTON CENTER. spent Sunday with Miss Wilhelmina I Flfleld and family. Some from thb way attended the Rev. and Mrs. Crocker nnd Mrs. Prnnshka. farewell party for Rev. Loomb and . Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore: mile Finkbelner of Hastings. Mrs. family at Freeport. Friday night, jRuby Lewb and daughter. Helen, of of Glass Creek and Mr. and Mrs.' Rev. Loomb and family are moving Freeport and Mrs. Edw. Walters, at­ Allen Bbhop and son of Hastings to Saranac where llrelr charge b tended [ a Missionary Convention at spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. i for the coming year. We regret los-, Hhcodore Pranshka. Ing thb fine family but wbh them I,'Lansing Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Saunders nnd | I H. J. Robslnson b working at family of Hastings spent Sunday I the best of success in their new field.1Shultz , thb week. Rev. and Mrs. Canright, our new ' Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and with Otto Natzel. pastor, were with us Sunday, nnd enuorcn were ounoay areernoon . children were Sunday afternoon! ®«* R Stu,n of Three Rivers is| gave us a very fine talk. They will be guests of Mr and Mrs. Edgar Pi- । ®^"d1,Ig.11 J,ew da>'a wlth Orvis moving soon from Frankfort to field and family. |8tufl and wMe-. . _ _________ Freeport. Mrs John Nagel of Irving called IRVING ' Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Exncr colled at the Walters home Thursday. WIU . . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Malcolm and hls cIover recently. They have been Henney Sunday afternoon. They are f*njily were Bun^ guests ofMr. !slghtcd around hcre scveral tlmM moving thb week from Lakeview to and Mrs. Houghtalln of Cedar Creek. । la^y Banfleld where their charge b for XSt I The Fellowship meeting will be the coming year. more district called at the Edw. at th(? hall ercning. Sept. 27. Mrs. Ralph Henney spent Tues­ iWaltcrs home Wednesday. Light refreshments Everybody In­ day with Mrs. Jonathan Kick of Mrs. Miranda Sisson visited her vl.,d y , nnja_r w_v near Freeport. M" Miss Hazel Calms, our teacher at U^lmi Carlton center, attended the Kellogg '"SI-SX'l *1 meur, McCann spent the week Foundation Teachers' Encampment vbited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. end In EastL Lansing with her son at Clear lake Friday. John Malcolm Sunday. and wife. Mbs Anna Beck accompanied rel­ There will be a gospef’mcetlng at atives to Grand Rapids Friday aft­ EAST DELTON. lhe home of James Nagel the first ernoon. Last Week's Letter. Robert Barry, who has been home Mr. Stocking of Cressey spent Tuesday evening In Oct. which b October I. from Norfolk. Virginia, for the past Sunday with hb daughter Chaitie. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry spent two weeks, has returned to Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Newton and Robert graduated with credit from daughter of Hinds comers and Mr. Sunday in Kalamazoo with their hb six months' training and U now and Mrs. Ed. Mlars of Detroit visit­ children nnd stopped enroute to see taking a nine months' course In air ed Mason Newton Bunday afternoon. Mrs. Sybil Wimer, who is keeping mechanics of aviation. H|s friends Miss Nellie Mae Watson is home house for Ad. Pennock near Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schenkel spent here congratulate Robert on hb good from New Borgess hospital and Is On account of sickness, 1 will sell the personal property of Martin Veesawort and wbh him continued suc- being cared for at the home of Mrs. Sunday at Vermontville where her stra at public auction at the farm located six miles northeast of Middleville, Harold Pennock. five miles west of Freeport, fiye miles east of Caledonia or a mile south of Mrs. Harry Weaver will go this tain ins all the relatives in honor of SOUTH SHULTZ. morning to Ann Arbor for medical Rev. Fred Betts from California, who । Harris Creek, on Rev. and Mrs. Lewb Hom and treatment. Her friends all wish her with a cousin. Mrs. Hattie Estes, Carrol, who have been spending a complete recovery. from Los Angeles is visiting Mrs. some time in Missouri, relumed to Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Lake. All Mrs. Lake's and Mr. Belts' Battle Creek last week and they In Milton Leinaar whose only brother brothers and sisters and their fam­ company with hb sbter. Mabel was killed tn an automobile accident ilies were present except a sister in Horn, visited their parents. Rev. on’Saturday. Idaho. Fred Hom and family, from Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell and Mrs. EJHe Louden is on the sick COMMENCING AT 1:00 P. M. SHARP, I OFFER THE FOLLOWING PROP­ day until Monday. sons spent Sunday with her sister list. Mbs Lowarc Jenny of Orange­ ' ERTY:—Stewart Wtaters and family were In Grand Rapids. ville spent part of last week with Sunday guests at Gordie Durkee's in Don't miss the Fellowship meet­ Lucy Sullivan. ing at the Irving hall. Friday eve­ Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hom attend­ ning. Russell Beeler will be there Fred Kelley had the misfortune to ed the burial service at Brush Ridge have five of lib young cattle get with hb Boy Scouts. Everybody HORSES. cemetery Thursday afternoon of hb poisoned from some weed they were come! v 'fi Bulk Veal calf. Brindle eteer. Gray gelding, 12 year* old. brother-in-law, Edward C. Eckstrom eating. STONY POINT. of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Art Collison visited Bay gelding, 13 yean old. Frost has already made Its ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moody and hb brother, Jim and wife, near Clo­ pearance in some places but with ] son of South Maple Grove spent verdale over Bunday. 15 chickens. not much damage done. Thursday with Rev. Fred Hom and CATTLE AND CHICKENS. Mbs Lorrene Collison and girl Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crabb of Pe-1 family. FARM TOOLS. friend from Nichols hospital spent 2 Guernsey heifer*, 2 yrs. old. wamo were callers at their farm Mrs. Mary Tooze b making an Sunday with Loreen's parents. here Sunday. extended visit with her relatives In Mr. and Mrs. Ike Leinaar accom­ Speckled heifef, yearling. Bean threshing has commenced Battle Creek. panied Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn and Sleighs. Wagon.and rack. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ragla and son to Milham Park for Bunday In thb locality. Not a heavy yield Red heifer, 2 yrs. old. Mn. Mary Brush of Hastings vb­ dinner. The Henry Houevener's but o/ a good quality.. Mower. Spring tooth harrow. ' Mrs. R. O. Keys of Jackson spent Holstein, heifer, yearling. ited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tedrow 2-hoe walking cultivator. the week at the home of her parTuesday afternoon. home Sunday evening. Red heifer, yearling. erlts, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wellman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom enter­ Hay rope and pulleys. Forks. Mr. -and Mrs. Charley Beck of The L. A. 8. of the M. E. church Black heifer, 2 yrs. old. tained Sunday, Mr. and Mn. Henry Galesburg visited her father and will put on a chicken supper at Thole and family, Mr. and Mrs. brother on Bunday. Blue roan heifer, yearling. the church basement Tuesday eve ­ Raymond Chamberlain and Sandra ning. Oct. 1. Black cow, 3 yrs. old. Lee, Mn. Alma Asmus and Virginia HENDERSHOTT. Mbs Agnes Deakln. daughter of Of Kalamazoo and Thad Cook of Ralph Strowbridge left Thursday Speckled cow, 3 yrs. old. Allegan spent part of last week with tar Jackson. From there he will go to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Deakln, was mar-; HAY AND GRAIN. Dark brindie cow, 3 yrs. old. them. South Bend on Sunday and will rled last week to Mr. Karl Phillips leave on Monday for Long Beach, of Kalamazoo. Tire young couple Small black cow, 3 yrs. old. EAST WALL LAKE AND VICINITY. California, to visit his brother Clair. will make their home in Kalamazoo I Last week's Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison where he is interested with hb fa- [ Mr. and Mrs. Freibell of Detroit called on Mf- and Mrs. Leon Moon tber in the mercantile business. Blue roan cow. 3 yrs. old spent Saturday and Bunday at lhe In Dowling Sunday afternoon. Their Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vander Jagt Mntureen cottage. cousin. Myron Wtiltworth, was vbited relatives In Grand Rapids Several car loads from Kalamazoo killed Saturday night near Battle Sunday. had a picnic and Ashing outing at Creek in an automobile accident. NORTHEAST IRVING. Mrs. Spragues. Plans are being made for the Mrs. Qus Jcmberg of Lansing Sunday callers at E. D. Reynolds chicken-pie supper. Watch for the reserved to reject any or all bids. spent Saturday night and Sunday were Mrs. Brill of Hastings. Mr and date in next’ week's news. with her sister. Mrs. Arthur Moore.( Mrs. Ralph Hibbard. Mr. and Mrs. MT. and Mrs. Chas. Van Vranken. Star Fenner. Mrs. Richard and son Mr. and Mrs Court Strowbridge with and family. Mrs. O. L. Lightfoot and Nonna ' of* Kalamazoo and Mrs. Richard's Albert Brill and family spent Sun­ spent Thursday at Grand Rapids. sister and daughter of Detroit. day afternoon at Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mlles of Jack-, until settled for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler, Mr. September 29th Will be Rally day and Mrs. Otis Boulter of Cressey and for our church and Sunday school. son called on friends in this locality Mrs. Lee Reynolds of Delton spent Pot luck dinner'and afternoon pro­ a couple of days the past week. Mbs Marguerite segar of Hastings from Saturday until Monday tn Chi­ gram. We hope to have every family spent the week end with her parents, cago and attended the WLS Na­ Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Begar. tional Bam Dance while there.' Mi*, and Mrs. Arthur Moore and E. E. Calms is spending a few N. C. THOMAS, Auctioneer. daughters and Mrs. Gus Jemsberg days at the Clifford Kahler’s. Physical education finds that skill attended lhe Betts reunion at the Mr. and Mn. Invent Shedd and In archcry Is slightly greater In tho family of Galesburg were Bunday morning than in the afternoon.* Vermontville Sunday. vbltori at Chas. Kahler's. \ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemorei TO AVOID ACCIDENT accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Wm . ”^95c e’L75 ‘C $1.89 •e ’1.89 ioo-n>. kM IS-lk. i kM u.k 'u? —K 75c g— 17c 35c 39c ’|.19 ’1.29 ’1.39 £ 21c Pancake Flour Whitehouse Milk 3 Ann Page Ketchup tx Rajah Salad Dressing | BU With Pork Iona Beans 6 kl? Soap Chips W he a ties wi-*na“ . 2 g u... Matches 23c 23c Sunbrite Cleanser Ralston w'~' Prunes Ovaltine “ “• Waldorf Tissue Tomatoes Raisins oo ' o.f PMUtolokte Kraft s c^ckMClimaiene Canvas Gloves 25c 21c 21c 57c 19c 25c 25c 25c 19c 25c 6 E ~ 5 "' j 2 3 — 3 ** 3 - 17c 10c 29c 25c 29c Camay Soap y 1 0‘- 45c ■ Flak., or 2 39c Chipso .■ Mxllum 6 33c Ivory Soap P & G Soap ! 19 »- 39c Oxydol t 45c Crisco 61c lb. 6c TOKAY GRAPES CAULIFLOWER each 15c bunch 5c CELERY SPINACH—Fresh Washed , lb. 5c ORANGES—Sweet, Juicy dozen 20c APPLES—Wealthy 10 lbs. 19c BEEF ROAST U>. 15c lb. 12&: COTTOSUET lb. 17c PURE LARD lb. 20c BACON lb. 29c SMOKED HAMS, whole or half lb. 35c RING BOLOGNA A&P FOOD STORES him •afcjoo* to Sola* Tax Farmers’ Horse Alfred DeSautel Far ATTENTION, FARMERS! THE BATTLE CREEK BRANCH of the Michigan Livestock Exchange OPENS LIVESTOCK MARKET FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th BATTLE CREEK MICHIGAN VERONA ROAD at GRAND TRUNK TRACKS The Daily Market for All Grade* of Lioettock” Battle Creeb Merchants Offer, Opening Day FREE GOOD WILL LUNCH- 11:00 to 2d AUCTION SAL Saturday, September 28 ALBERT VEENSTRA, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER U, IMS MORGANPoatma motored to Detroit AMATEUR uxi uuuu* umi w. «umi aara. v*un- aajr wona ureon a ana George family at Dearborn. Mrs. Poslma and •ran Mclntjrre and Herman of Or—n‘a and Bunday wantat cailarv Phyllis Ann returned home with him ENTERTAINERS Thoma* and my. and Mn. Out J»- ■tSk'PNKl Raid**. bloom—that la Detroit •m Detroit visitor* but by cutting that much earlier Prof. Rather says four cuttings can Striker dUtrict were be made instead of throe, or three cuttings instead of two. QDIMBY. Alfalfa hay tn .the full bloom stage auto Mn. Brooks ot Battle Creek spent The chicken supper t has a protein content of from U to Rev, and Mra J. I. Batdorf spent friend of Hopa and Mn. Prank 18 per cent It vu found that hay Fer Home Town Ama­ Wednesday and Thursday in Battle ADVOCATES EARLIER in the pre-bud stage has a protein . Clair Van Sickle spent the week attended. Creek. Miss Helen WllUtts spent tbe end with lhe home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Scott ahd faa»teur Show to be pro­ CUTTING OF HAY week end in Detroit with her broth­ Mrs. Claud Hartman and MY*. Mr. chase of Portland and daughduced in Central Audi­ Louis Marshal? of South Maple tains little nourishment the W K. Kellogg Foundation at er. Clayton. Protein Content Is More If/I The first pre-bud cutting this sea­ of Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox spent Grove, spent Monday afternoon with Mn. ChM. Harrington Monday. the Pine take camp Friday and Sat­ torium, Hashings, Fri­ Amtwr Van Sickle of near Three Crop Is Out When in ।son on the college farm yielded bet­ urday and report a fine time. Need­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mra Will Hawblita. Mr. and Mn. Dirk Hartman and day Evening, Oct 25. i ter than a ton of hay per acre, and less to say there were many happy Hulsebus near Bellevue. Bridges vtaited her parent*,- Mr. and Frances vtaited retaUvw to KataunaPre-Bud Stage [ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox,1 dlana Friday to visit retatlvea there. Mrs. Cha*. Harrington, Sunday. had a protein content of 21 per cent. boys and girls who enjoyed thc day's soo Sunday. Muaicians, Dancers, who have bcen living tn Mrs. Louise ------Farmer# will be Intcrcstad in an •The second cutting also exceeded a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Callahan of Mr. and Mra. Maten Hilton enter­ ■----- _ -Readers, Orchestras, Lathrop's liouse, have moved to WEST CARLTON. experiment that haa been tried at Iton per acre, with a protein content tained their aunt Sunday of Kala­ nattu the State College at Lansing. <of 22 per cent. The third cutting av- the Scott Store last week and greet- Hastings where Kenneth has em- ’ mazoo. Etc. ploymen L L Usually before cutting alfalfa. < Jessie Callahan. Arthur and farmers wait until it 13 in blossom ,with _____a_ protein __________ of about 24 per cent. customers, ----— ---- ,------. .------ . rmiMb ouuuaj auau rwaw a Charles Callahan and By Edmonds Are invited to send par­ BRANCH DISTRICT. <rf tfx.tr ,top-tatter. H and then cut It; but Dr. Ernest L. The Tho fourth cutting cuttintwm ---------------about---thc। Mra Max Tucker of Marshfield, day guests of his brother. Frank Mrs. Albert Oslrothja staying with of Lhls place furnished the music tor ticulars of themselves Anthony, head dairyman and Dean (same os Lite third. Ore., Is spending a few days here Day and family of qputh Hastings. Ludlow at lhe Freeport cemetery. Fcldpauach Market Saturday eve­ of Agriculture at the Michigan State | The experiment Is still to be with her mother, Mrs Ellen Yarger. and theic acts to Mr. and Mn. Keith Norton and ning which was enjoyed by a good i College, now feel* that that is not' checked over to tee whether thl*■ Mra. Tucker was called here by tho DELTON. . many people. ‘ Barbara were in Marshall Friday. | the proper time to cut it. Two years earlier cutting will seriously thin thc tragic death of her nephew. Max Mra. Esther Marshall who re­ Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. , in last week Tuesday's Grand lumed from her trip Saturday, vis­ HOLMES church. Home Town Amateur, ago Dean Anthony said: "If you I stand and shorten the life of the I Yarger. could find a way to produce an al- seeding. Check plota hare been left I Rapids Frew we rgtd, Mrs, Winnie ited her children, Mrs. Carol Jones Several from here attended the ail ।and Mrs. Snow at Middleville. Those from this community who Hastings, Mich. I falfa hay, with a protein content of in the experiment field in order to1 day Sunday School Rally at Wood Mr and Mra. Roger William* and Freeland, formerly of Freeport, met and George Marshall, and attended 24 per cent or tetter. It would solve I observe the Injury to the plant*. schoolhouoe Saturday. They report Dean were last week-end guests of with a motor accident at the comer church at the North Evangelical Falls were, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dur_ thc milled feed problem on many | on farm* where It 1* easy to grow • fine attendance and a very good Mr ... . ! of Beechwood St. ....4 a Mr5 .. Vernon .... Morford at and Fuller Ave., Sunday morning. dairy farms.” alfalfa, even If tho pre-bud cutting program. Rev. 8. Waitace Calhoun colliding with a car driven by Harry Tbe Dorcas Society U planning an THERE WILL BE THREE I Michigan Professor Rather announced one did thin lhe plant*, that would not of CtarkxviDe. Rev. Lealie Groos and M.r.h»n Nnrwnod R®»vra of 231 Warren Ave. Mra. afternoon meeting at the home of Durkee and Charlie Bayne. day test week that he had found J be a serious matter, because the «av- Rev. k- L Crocker of H.umgx were v CASH PRIZES GIVEN wao^everely injured and Mra. Blanch Hanoi Oct. 3 to finish Mr. and Mra. Hubert Barnum the way to get substantially that' mg in the purchase’ of milled feeds the apcakera. A pot luck dinner was Mra 'lakcn 10 at M‘ry ’ ho“P“*>- » the comfortable. spent the week end at Detroit with TO THE WINNERS! j percentage of protein In alfalfa hay. would more than offset the shorter rerved at noon. | w« cut on the forehead Mra. her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. I The experiment ha* teen tried to । life of an alfalfa meadow. With a Dr. H L CanrighL recently ap- M“°n °°wker Hollonsburg. le< Hcr TAMARAC. . Leonard Schneck. and also took In .*uch an extent that It Is believed | bamful of hay testing 22 to 37 per pointed to the local church by the The County Maccabee rally will mother. Mra. Emm# Parker, who waa Mr. and Mra. Bartle Smith visited thc ball game. I that there be no doubt about It.1 cent toM. M.r.Ecozuerrocc canferencc_wlth Mra. canright | be held on ‘niureday. October^ 3rd, nmng riding witn with her escaped injury. Injury. ........ can — —----..... protein, there will be no need -----wiui mis ner escapea in Lansing a week visiting their Mr. and Mra. Elmer Rising and The experiment, verified as it has purchase large quantities of such ex-, motored from Frankfort Saturday at the home Mrs.„George Whitter^.. tvvua.u»jii Richardson ui of uiwhu Grand nauiua Rapids cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peets, son Burie from Hastings and Mr. * . of .------.-----1 toon will revolutionize revnlutlnnlzB and simplify almnllfv :I pensive rwmclw. protein nrotaln feeds as ax cottonseed rottorujsed afternoon and ____ meeting ________________ ..... nn*d called on Rev. and Mrs. Vern (been, were_____ over night and 'I mnn> more. 'TYilx 1--------------------------. ---------m lx on “l^all ‘U rtav day meeting vla|,M 1U1 ___ unde. Art Richardson. i dairy cattle feeding In this state, meal, oilmeal and wheat Sunday guests at thc homes of and every Maocabec member Is re­ Saturday. He also called on Chester Beardsley. Mr. and Mn. Erneri Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of Hastings, Mich. 'where alfalfa hay can be produced. ----------------- • •-*' Charles Moore and Wm. Mishler.. quested to be present. Richards©*, and family al Hastings. Hourtman. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Floyd Mr. and MYs. Walter Durkee. , in sufficient quantities to meet herd I FREEPORT, Sunday morning he preached to a Mosdn'mes Von Dunn. Ike Leinaar, requirement*. Il promises to make M lhese 1Unu wrnven fine crowd of people and in the aft-| j. C. Horton and H, P. Wertman —— farms. -------- Jlth large acreages of alfal- , wc ]carn thtt. Woodrow Knowles emoon he returned to Frankfort. Dr. attended a Hospital Quid benefit Stasi’# Tempi*# J*, almost completely self-supporting 1 narrowly escaped serious Injury, pos- Canright spent thirty years as n hard times party Friday afternoon Of tbe Buddhist temple* of Slam from a cattto-feed standpoint. |slbly death. In an automobile accl- medical missionary In China and at thc home of Mrs. Eaton In Haswblch ass usually guarded by gro-1 new, T*?.,*** not la’olTeldent Sunday night. A* we under­ slnce returning to this country has I Ungs. been teaching in large schools and I Little Nelson Dale Hayward arcolleges. Hta home lias been at Evan-1 rived Friday. September 20. to make ston. Ill., where their goods are now his home with Mr. and Mra. Elwyn located. He plans to move here [ Hayward. Miss Ruth Richards 13 In tbs royal pstare enclosure. । lh>l he wcjU g)<<p >t sometime next week. Rev. c. L- Wil-' the attending nurse. wheel, the car left the road, crashed kins will occupy the local pulpit next j The slum supper sponsored by the j Into n tree where It waa very badly Sunday. I Delton L A. 8 will be held in thc [wrecked. Woodrow wa* uninjured The Grand Rapids Press of Sat- 1 church basement Wednesday night, I and after calling Ken Bracndlc. who urday contained the announcement Sept. 23. । had insured the car. continued on of the approaching marriage of MUs [ Lewis Schearer of Hammond, Elma Verllnde of Lansing to Ralph i Ind., a farmer resident of Delton. Noah Minard is getting around on W Kingsley of Grandville, which I was a guest of Frank Doster Salcrutches as the result of an .Injured will take place on November 7 in the urday night and Sunday. ankle sustained In a jump from the Immaculate Conception church at | George Bagley was in Ann Arbor Albuquerque. New Mexico. Ralph Is Tuesday and Wednesday. curb on Main street. i Mr and Mrs carl Gilliland of Alto the son of MY. and Mrs. J. W. Kings-1 Sunday guests at the home of were Sunday guests of the tatter's ley (Laura FViglcsongi and received Frank Doster and Mrs. Smith were, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres. hta degree In Forestry last year from Mrs. Carney, and Mrs. Lee Haskins Michigan State College. i Smith of Chicago. Dr. and Mrs, In thc afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. En­ Rev. F. Loomta and family moved Coleman and niece of South Bend, dres accompanied them to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee at their household goods to their new.Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Collins and Mr. home at Saranac on Monday. । and Mra. Bob Smith of Battle Creek Coats Grove. . , ,, _ UIC following IVUVWUIU officers UUII.CIS have luofcc been L7CC11 ,. and ».*u Mrs. u The Maude Schomp of Has2fr JS? .l«ud by the tiara ol Freeport Unp. and children President.! Mn. Mra. H. F. Wertman and Mrs. children returned last lut week I Hlgh Hwh scjwol Khoo,. Freshman. President. from the north and the children are pnUi Burkey; Burkev- vice-president. vlce-oresldcnt. Roland , John Harrington were Kalamazoo Having measles this week. iFollta; secretary-treasurer. Lota Wle- shoppers Wednesday afternoon. r-l — Twelve Mrs. Estella Lavcrn Blough, son of Mr. and land. Sophomores. President, Law-' —*friends --------- of- -Mra. Andrew Blough of Bowne and rence ------------... Wieland; -----------vice-president. Dor- Kelley walked In Tuesday evening Miss Anna Lalone, daughter of Mr. othy Perkins; secretary-treasurer. I to help her celebrate her birthday. and Mrs. David Lalone, who live Just Donna Helrlgle; Juniors, President., A pleasant evening was enjoyed west of Freeport, were married Sat­ Helen Eash; vice-president, Virginia' and refreshments served. urday near Elkhart. Indiana. They Fish; secretary-treasurer. Beulah Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nobles of were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fry; class Advisor, 8. Grant Voor- Grandville spent the week end with |their daughter. Mrs. Lula Wertman Blough. We Join the many friends hecs. of this young couple In extending Rev and Mrs. F. Loomis and Gay- , and husband. Sunday afternoon best wishes for a long and happy tha motored to Orleans and Easton 1 they all called on retatlvea in Battle married life. (Sunday morning where Rev. Loomis I Creek. Ivan Roush, who has been emi­ occupied the pulpits for the first' The Rev, L. D- Mlles and wife I ployed tn Detroit for several months, time. Sunday evening he returned to have gone to their new home in ' returned to hts home here Saturday Saranac and preached his first ser- Grand Rapids, a farewell reception I ' I uos given the family Wednesday •nd expects to remain here indefi­ mon there. Local merchant* have made plans' Evening tn the church. A short pronitely. More than one hundred friends of for a special celebration here this gram was given with Milo. PrairieRev. F. Loomis and family gathered week Saturday, this being the date | vllle and Delton all taking part. A at the M. E church basement Friday set for the last sugar drawing. In lhe ; purse of about sixty dollars was pre­ evening to bld farewell to this good afternoon a lively ball game between sented to Mr. Mlles by the Delton family who have labored so faith­ the farmers and the merchants, a, people, and Mra. Mlles' Sunday fully both In and out of the church tug of war between Dick Schoen- I School class presented her with a for thc past three years. Songs by barn's Giants and lhe Harris Creek 1 three strand pearl necklace. Then the young people, short talks by Rev. Champ*, and a free wiener roast will' “ picture of the rich young ruler J. I. Batdorf and Rev. c. L. Wilkins, furnish entertainment, in lhe eve- w,th the name of Rev. Miles In­ and readings by Mra. J. L. Ickes and ning lhe sugar drawing will be hel.1 scribed on the frame was given to with a number of extra prizes to be । him to be hung upon the wall In of the program. Victor Sisson, in be­ given Everyone Is invited to be the the new basement as memorial of half of those present, presented Rev. guest* of the merchants here Satur- his untiring effort* and work in remodelling the church during his Loomis with a purse of money Both day afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mra. Victor Henney and 6laJ‘ here. The new pastor. Rev. Mr. and Mrs Lomls responded with words of appreciation, a luncheon children of Hastings were Thuraday, Ralph Bates, who come* from evening guests of the former's Grandville here, preached his firat mother. Mrs. Mary Lou Henney. sermon here Sunday. The mothers gathering broke up because of the Richard remained over- the week and boys of the M. E. Bunday School gave a supper tn honor of goodbyes that were said. Several end with his grandmother. Arrangements have teen made to Mlles on Friday night In thc from Carlton Center were present at have Miss Mary C Pavne. the new j church basement, and a gift was । the gathering. Dealers in Wool, Grain, Peed, Flour, Salt, Lime, ! Mra. Nancy Deming spent last school nurse, present at the school- ! presented to Mr. Mlles from the ! week in Grand Rapids with her son, house every Thursday from three Cement and Coal to four o'clock. Tbe purpose of this' The 8hana-rill-mc-wa Camp Fire | Frank and wife. i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yule ot Grand is to give the parent* an opportunl-; Girls will have a rummage sale at their the dru« s,°fe al> d»y Saturday. he. regarding , 'Rapid*, spent the week end here ty to consult her children. This is a splendid service Sept. 28. Fall clothes, beads, shoes, being rendered by the Kellogg rubbers, etc., at a bargain. The Founatlon and should meet with girls are earning money for their ceremonial gowns. Donations will a generous response. When Miss Gaytha Loomis ac­ be gladly accepted. Miss Caroline Solomon and 'Wilcompanied one ot the girls to the church basement Thursday evening she was greeted with a very hearty Kalamazoo on Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Peter Adrianson and "Surprise!" yelled at her by the The Economy Purchase Plan features King's Herald Girls, it was a real Harry and Mr. and Mra. Jake Adrlsmaller monthly payments and terms «■ surprise and the girls had planned anson attended lhe Allegan fair i >1 c_ it to show Gaytha how much they Thursday. At the annual meeting of lhe appreciatedrher as their leader and wait ho longer to enjoy automatic hot how much they regretted to see her Missionary Society at Caroline Sol­ go. Games and a taffy pull made omon's Friday the following officers You have your own little circle of President. Caroline own cheap to use.' a very pleasant evening and thc were elected: home and personal interests. Your girls presented Gaytha with a lovely Solomon; Vice-Pres., Bertha-Bush; neighbor has his. Secy.. Frances Norwood; Treas, gift. Sunday afternoon callers at lhe Beatrice Dunning; Standard Bear­ But today we must all learn to home of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey er's secretary. Beil Barnum; King's think and act within a larger circle were Mr. and Mra. Leo Hendrlck- Herald's secretary. Prances Nor­ Son of Battle Creek and Dr. J. W. wood; Light Bearer's secretary, Bea­ than formerly. We must become com­ trice Dunning: Literature secretary, Rigterink ot Grand Rapids. munity-minded. We must cooperate. Vida Morford; Stewardship secre­ There must be more joining of hands, from Wednesday evening until Fri­ tary. Mra. Bush. Mrs. Ella Rogers was called to day evening al South Lowell lookand less jostling of elbows. Chicago Friday on account of tho Get rid of that wasteful furnace coil—that eata up a ton of fuel out of The policy of this bank, as always, and Mra. S. R. Ware, while they at­ serious illness of her Aunt. William Mason left Sa I urday for tended a funeral in Lansing. every five you um for houaeheating. What U 20% of your fuel bill? Can will be to work for tbe general good New York where he will spend a of this section. For whatever benefits BARRYVILLE. you afford coil heated water? ,Get rid of the bother and expenae of elder month visiting friends and relatives. There was not a very large crowd Donald Gager and son, Morgan, this community, must benefit every ways. Thia better way ia yours to enjoy—use this Special offer to do it! of Woodland spent from Thuraday deserving individual in it. ant time was enjoyed Election ot until Saturday with Mrs. Barnum, officers resulted aa foUowa: Esta while Mr. Gager and Mr. Barnum There are a great many ways in attended the Teachers' Encamp­ which the facilities of this bank can urer. *nd Bessie McKeown, secre­ ment at tho Kellogg camp at Clear tary. . . take. be useful to you. You will find us There was no school here Friday ready to help you to make the best two children spent the week end as all of the teachers were attend­ pouiblc use of them. with friends In Grand Rapids. ing the Encampment at Clear lake, Ths Missionary Society will meet sponsored by the Kellogg FdUnda- AT M.1 0. MAKIS AN nrmMTDfG STATBMBNT PR0FMB0R WANTED! HOME TOWN AMATEURS JUDGE HOUSEWIFE -CHANGED TO A LIFE SENTENCE Before Prices Go Up FILL YOUR BIN WITH GOOD COAL FOR WINTER AT SUMMER PRICES ORDER TODAY! That’s what’s happening in one home after another... with our popular FREE TRIAL offer on the Consumers Special Automatic Gas Water Heater reaching new heights of popularity. SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few Feed Prices:— 16r' Dairy—$1.55 per 100 lbs. Homestead Mash—$2.35 per 100 lbs. Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 lbs. Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 lbs. You, too ... in your home ... profit from this FREE TRIAL to prove that the day Automatic Water Heating goes into your home is the day you begin enjoying new experiences in easier household tasks ... new freedom ... personal conveniences ... and surprising economy I ALL YOURS—SO EASY WITH THIS OFFER Smith Brothers Velte & Company Conuunw Special Hastings Telephone 2257 r^ATER HEATER And now!... after a liberal free trial, if you decide to keep it, you can buy on the long, easy Economy Purchase Plan. We must all become ('> V>ommunity-Minded thon 1W and you can trade your old water heater and furnace coil PROFIT FROM THIS OFFER WHILE IT LASTS Com* in —or phono 2303 OF HASTINGS aflamoon. , H1GHBANK. Mr. and Mn. Ray Passett and two children of near Battle Creek Mrs Albert Qetroth of Nashville spent Saturday with hta parents, is visiting Mra. Sarah Ostroth for Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Faaaett. ----------- Bmer Ollletle CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY = ss �EDUCATION m TEMPER­ ANCE IS BEST SOLUTION Dr. and Wi X. T. Morris and Hr. and Mrs. Lynn Lortteck an enjoy­ ing a ten days' trip through the east. For Intomptranoo—Sxparienofi Proves Laws Do Mot Accomplish Ind A writer whose name we do not recall,'writing tn the New York Tlmca aotne time ago.cn the subject of drinking and intemperance. dUcuazed the conditions peculiar to our country, and then ahowa bow wo may profit by the experience ot other countries. It strikes at tho very root of the trouble, we be­ lieve, In streasing the importantnice of educating people to being temperate, lasting result* are ob­ tained only thru the will of the in­ dividual. The writer says But there U one principle stressed in these foreign countries which strikes at tbe very root of tbe mat­ ter. and that is the importance of temperance education. It 1s the ultimate solution of the whole prob­ lem. ■ Whatever laws we frame or how­ ever we administer them, one fact will always stand oat: People can­ not be made sober and temperate by legislative enactment. Laws can remove some temptation and mini­ mize some disastrous effects of the liquor traffic, but tho real and last­ ing effect will be accomplished only □trough the will of the Individual. This is one lesson which we can team from other countries. They arc not putting their trust entirely tn laws. They are insisting that an important feature of any liquor­ control system is the education of thc people to temperance. In sev­ eral of these countries part of the profits from the sate of liquor la allocated to temperance education, and all of these countries have wellworked-out plans for carrying on this work. Certainly the systems of temperance education In Russia and Sweden deserve our moat thought­ ful consideration. The Russian government has shown a tremendous grasp of the whole situation and a great knowl­ edge of psychology In realizing that thc only way to deal with the prob­ lem of alcohol Is through the will of the Individual; that la, through making the people themselves want to be sober. The whole emphasis of Its liquor policy to placed on temperance education. This is espe­ cially significant because the Soviet government Is determined to do way with excessive drinking, real­ izing as It does, that the success of Its economic plan and the very continuance of' tha Soviet regime depend on the efficiency of the peo­ ple. and that people cannot be ef­ ficient If they drink too much. . . . Sweden has a system of temper­ ance education which is carried out In the schools and colleges. There lhe study of temperance not only to compulsory but to considered such an Important port of the curricu­ lum that credit Its given for it in the same way as for other courses of study. Tne Swedish handbook "Guidefor Teachqam -pnTW-r-n'-Instructlon- 'mlghtwell be a model .for every country. . . . Let us learn this lesson of the 1mportance of temperance education. One ot the worst effects at prohibi­ tion in this country has been this: The law has aroused such antago­ nism that it has ms/ir people un­ willing to admit the truth about thc dangers of alcohol or to reflect seri­ ously on its evil effects. Since the Eighteenth Amendment was passed, no interest has been taken in tem­ perance education and no effort has been made to promote it. NASHVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. O. 1* Gage spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Henry Byswerda In Grand Rapids. The first nfteUng of the Chamber of Commerce waa held Monday night at the I. O. O. F. ball, the Rebek­ ahs serving tho supper. Dr. 8. IM. Fowler of Battle Creek was a caller at the Gail Lykins home on Tuesday. A series of Evangelistic meetings began Wednesday night at the Bap­ tist church. Prominent Baptist min­ isters of the state will bo tbe speak­ ers. There will also be special music by local latent and out of town mu­ sicla ns. Rev. M. «. Hoyt was relumed to the Methodist church for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Hickman entertained their son from Detroit and daughter of Grand Rapids Bunday. Rev. and Mrs. Pricliard were at Kalamazoo on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson were at Grand Rapids Monday. , Mlu Jeanette Berry of Belding has been hired to have charge of the music department, also art and Eng­ lish 1 and I. SALE OPENS OCTOBER 2-CLOSES OCTOBER TOILETRIES fl/ Wf 11 CEDAR CREEKTho Community Club starts again Friday night. Oct. <• It Is hoped that everyone who can will be present and help to make this another year of good times, which can only be accomplished by everyone who can help to boost it along. Everybody invited far and near. Pot luck sup­ per. Bring table service. MT. and MTs. Bilger of Caledonia visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt Sunday. Mrs. Leavitt visited in Hastings and Battle Creek Saturday. Aroelius Campbell r.nd family of Level Park have moved back.ln thb community. Mrs. Edna Trbtrum and Thelma and John Turner of {Calamazoo vis­ ited at lhe home of John Laffuners Sunday afternoon. Talk about trouble. One day a short time ago Claud Hammond found two bulb which had got to­ gether in his orchard. It didn't take him long to observe that they had declared war on one another as they were going al It hammer and tongs, so Claud got a pitchfork and went out to make peace. As he entered the war jone one of the animab made for him. so he decided to run and he hadn't gone far before he got knocked over by a buck sheep. So Claud says he is not as much of a peace maker as he thought he was. Mr. and Mrs. Guyla Pease and daughter. Mrs. Crystal Wateon. at­ tended the funeral of George Brew­ er's mother at Augusta Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wertman vis­ ited at Sandy Wkrtman's of Dowl­ ing Sunday. Myrofr Mkson and wife nccompantotflDy Mr. and Mrs- Johnnie Camp­ tfell Vfctted Bennie Stanton's of Graham lake Sunday. Earl Owen of Kalamazoo Is visit­ ing hb parents, Mrs. Robert Barton and son and Mrs. Frankie Ham­ mond of Hinds Comers were callers at lire Owen home Saturday after­ noon. EAST DELTON. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Leinaar and Mr and Mrs. Von Dunn were in Battle Creex Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rupe and Mr. and Mrs Robert Louden called at Mason Newton's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters spent Sunday at tile home of Verne Town in Plainwell. Friday Mra. I*Ja wertman. Mrs. Eble Horton. Mrs: Ike Leinaar and Mrs. Von Dunn attended a Hospital Guild party at the home of Mrs. Eaton In Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Nell Welcher of Battle Creek spent the week end at the home of Chas. Lechleltner. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Leinaar spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hub Casey near Hastings. Mr. Casey isn't as well as hb friends would like to have him be. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rupe and Charles spent Sunday with Mr..and Mra. Robert Louden and family. Callers at tbe Louden home in the evening were. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Norris of Battle creek and Wilma and Dwyn MacDonald and a friend from Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. George Leinaar of Hickory Corners called on hb broth­ er and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lei­ naar Bunday evening. Mrs. elate Louden, who lias been confined to her bed, b better at this time. < Mr. and Mrs. Allen Griffin were in Kalamazoo Friday for X-ray pic­ tures for Mra. Griffin who has been guile sick. The Kingsley Ladles' Aid meets with Mrs. Alfred \Wildby Wednes­ day p. M. of this week. Mra. Mae Schauffhauser and daughters of Delton called on her slater. Mrs. Allen Griffin. Sunday p. Miss Donna Northrup of Battle Creek spent thc week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmei North­ rup. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weeks took in tho excursion to Niagara Falls over Sunday. George Wotrlng of Kalamazoo spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Fred wotrlng. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elder and MrLyman have moved into the Baptist parsonage. Bherm Mating of Shiloh. Ohio, and Frank DUbahner of Chicago were here to attend the funeral of Rev. Albert Ostroth. Mra. Gall Lykina is out again after being sick In bed for nearly a week. The Missionary Society ot the Evangelical church went to Lansing Thursday afternoon to attend a Missionary meeting. Mr. and Mn. w. J. Llebhauser and Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall attend­ ed lhe funeral of Mrs. Ethel Ogden at Battle Creek on Thursday. Clayton Johnson of Kalamo township nnd Mbs Marian Snow of Lansing ware married August SI at Angola, ind. They are residing on tha Johnson farm. Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth, Don­ ald and Helen returned to their home tn Detroit on Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Clinton F. Smith of Iowa City, Iowa, and Mra. L. F. Smith of Cedar Falls, Iowa, returned to their homes on Tuesday also. Mra. Albert Ostroth is spending some time with Mrs. Sarah Oetroth and Mr. and The friends of Manson Newton of Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mra. Richard Zemke of Vermont- Richland are sorry to h«r of hU vllle called at the Coy Brumm home serious Illness. 1 ’ for 41 for 41 for 41 for .11 for .11 for .11 for .11 for .51 for .51 Cold Geam.......... Vanishing Cream. Face Powder.... Rouge, Flame.... Almond A buttermilk Goorn. Brillianline, Liquid................. Perfume Flocom..................... For the TONIC Tonld)... 1 for 1.01 Boy Rum, Boraled, 16 ot. tfor .74 Eou de Quinine, 16 oi............ 1 for 1.01 Colonial Club Hair Oil............ Colonial Club Bay Rum........... •Spring Blottomi Brilliantine... Colonial Club Hair Tonic.... Rose Hair Oil.............................. Petroleum Hair Tonic................ Colonial Club Tonic Shampoo. Tlnduee Iodine, 1 os................ Mercvrochrome Solution........ Zinc Oxide Ointment, tubes. Carbolic Solve...................... ... Der-Mo-Mol Salve.................. Boric Acid Oinimenl.......... Carbolic Witch Hotel Salve. Lanol-Gesic. ........... . Germicidal Soap 2%............. cottage. home at Ray, Ind. vllte Thursday on business. Kahler's. planning to move to Hastings thb ••— — •• .1 for .14 1 for .14 .1 for .11 1 for .14 .1 for .51 1 for .14 1 for .14 1 for .51 .1 for .11 Antiieptine Tooth Paste. .2 for 26c Milk of Magnesia, pints. 2 for 51c Aspirin Tableti, 100'*...-2 for 51c Cold Cream, 1 lb. fins... .2 for 76c Pure Cod Liver Oil, pt*. 2 for $1.oi Nelson’s Magnesia Mixture............ Antii.pfine, pint............. 1 for Me Hmkl.', TaW—,, 100*1... > for Me Colonial Club Shaving i Cream.............................t for 51 d Pen-Garic Liquid Analgeric, for Pain......... . . .2 for 51c Burn Ease—Ointment... .2 for 40c Camphor Ice Lotion......... t for 51c American Mineral OU, pinfs *2 for 76c Camphor Id—iwi.tulMu 1 hr 16< G.rmlddol Soap, 1%... t for Me COSMETINE A toothing and booling lotion for chopped ikia The fined quaDty rubbing aicohoL Full pinh.' 2«~5IC 2tor4OC ION'S BABY >OWDER VANILLA IXTRACT 1 BABY Baby Cailite Soap........ Nelson’s Baby Powder. Zinc Stearate................. Glycerine Suppositories. Baby Cough Syrup.... Boric Acid Powder------Boric Acid Oinimenl.., Aromatic G st Jr Oil... for .M for .14 tor .14 aemrad, 2etae»«w«i.0l OLYCIRINI AND ROSS WATIR FLEUR Du MIDI TOILETRIES PENSLAR FAMILY REMEDIES I tor 41 1 tor .14 2 for .11 I for .14 I for .14 I for .51 I for .51 for 1.01 I for .51 I for .51 I for .51 for 1.01 I for 41 I for .14 I for .11 I for .11 I for .51 I for .74 I for .40 I for .16 I for .16 I for .11 I for.76 t for .11 I for .51 SIPTO-SAN Antiseptic Powder fpr Feminine Hygiene 2 tor 51c NILSON'S MAGNISIA MIXTURI A quick octing Quality RUBBER GOODS y STATlONHtY OF INDIVIDUALITY .75 Gordon Court Paper and fancy envelopei................................ 1 ler *.?• M LI*- Fi-hb-M to-* iheeh and envelope, ta box......... tier 1A1 •”RS’ Eda&w&Ri Druggist Brand EPSOM SALT H i^besl quality recryst all ixed U. S. P. Full pound air light tins. 3 for 36< PENSLAR MILK OF MAGI Prescription Drug Store B. A. LyBARKER, Prop. Ths whits population' of Porto . FfNSLAR COD UVtR OU. • «lr« klgh vlleata Anthepfine Tooth Paste... Penilar Denial Geam......... Mag-lac Tooth Paste.......... Antiieptine Tooth Powder. Anlisepline (Liquid), Pints. Boraline Mouth Wash, Pint Mog-lac Tooth Brush.......... Pcrular Toolh Brush............. Childrens Tooth Brush......... Creoroled Cough Syrup Boric Acid, 4 ot............ Epsom Salt, 8 ox.................... .. . Senna Leaves, 1 ox.... ............... Castor Oil, 3 ox.......................... Camphorated Oil, 2 ox............ Sodium Phosphate Effervescent. White Liniment........................... Cod Liver Oil Tablets............... Cascora Aromatic...................... Eve Both...................................... Cherry Bark Cough Syrup......... t* FOR THE TEETH, MOUTH, GUMS ONE CENT\ BRINGS HOME THE EXTRA PACKAGE MN-ITFTUS to Harry Chas Kahler was tn Hastings Sat­ urday having thc rest of his teeth extracted. ■ L % Geam... 1 far.36 MAGNESIA! R*c.keir',1 this winter. Wc. LU^ly *1U mLsa l!uln from lhe neighbor- E. E. calms returned — (5‘s).......... 2<ar^r\.yX\>/ FOR YOUR MEDICINE CABINET Colonial Club Bay Rum., t far .51 Nelson's Brushfree Shaving USEFUL THINGS YOU NEED EVERY DAY FOR CUTS, WOUNDS AND SKIN TROUBLES Mrs. A. H- Quindry and baby­ EAST WALL LAKK AND VICINITY. Bunday callers at I D. Reynolds daughter have been returned from were. Mra. Newland. Mr. and Mrs. lhe Hayes-Oreen Memorial hospi­ tal and are being cared fcr by Mrs. Bauetl, Jennie Honeysett, and Clyde William shupp. MUa Pauline Douse of Wall lake called on the home foikj Tuesday. Mr, and Mra. Dellenger of Kala------------------ victors at Chas. HAIR TONIC Colonial Club Shaving Goon... I for JI Colonial Club Shaving Lotion... .1 far Jt Colonial Club Talc lot Men..........1 far J6 Colonial Club HAIR Sunday. Mrs. Gitte Lykins. Mra. Ida Wolfe is visiting relaUvea tn BalUe Crtek. Rudolph schtadt« Allentown, Pa., visiiea ms amnaiauier. cjiarz visited hb grandfather, Clark Titmarsh. a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mra. Day Q. Brumm. Winifred and Pauline Nesbit were in Hastings Friday. E. V. Keyes vbited hb sbter In Battle creek Tuesday. Mbs Geneva Bell, who had spent the post five months in the Albeit Ostroth home, went to Battle Creek FOR MEN WHO SHAVE The famous Spring Blossom* HASTINGS �TftE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. 8EFTKMMM M, IBM I'----------------------------Mahler, remained — for a visit with'Sunday. We are sorry that Mrs. -The Mountain White.’ WOODLAND. Hammond Is not very well. pen were all moat ini ma Hilbert, who gradu- I[ her daughter. Mr*. Mrs Dennis. Dcnnb. ated from Woodland High school In • Dale Hauer leave* Tuesday to en- I PINE LAKE. I the dass of 1835. left Monday for; ter hb third year at Western State: l Thc Pine Lake Helping Hand We hope numy from thb oom,1 Ann Arbor where she will enter thei Normal. Kalamazoo. Mr. “ Wm. ~ Warner called' Club will inert with Myrtle Rogers munity wl! attend the County Sun(University of Michigan. She exjMr and’ *" L. D. October 2- It b hoped to have , day £onv®nU?n “J Prahte। poet* to take a three year literary onn Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mrs L. D. Warner Warner„of of , on all members present al thb meeting1 vllle M. E. church Thursday after­ course and then enter nurse's train-1 Lowell. Sunday afternoon. I ln_ • 1 m ’a Jin k. «’ plans for the winter's dub work , noon and evening. Oct. J. . LROAL XOTICR lb OeMtMosK rt Mr and Mra. Burrell Phlllipo, dlevUle to are Aunt Della Holcomb Bunday. Vera and Vert* Golden spent the week-end with their aunt, Mra. Beasle Bugbee in Baltimore, and Bun­ day Mr. and Mra. Frank Golden spent the day there and brought MIDDLEVILLE. Mesdames P E Border. J. V. Hih Mr- ftnd Mr5 Charles Row lad er of M Walter Warner I Mr*' Fcnne“ expect* to go to A party at Supt. Leroy Bell’s TuesE o Shorao attended a1|Grand Orund Rapids were Sunday guests Wal‘cr wamer.' Richland right- after her sale of day evening In honor of our former guest* -Richland bert and E. O. Shorno attended a |of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence <»-*. Claud Champion's ,hQld effects next Paul. Champions mother of Ken-]1 llOua household next TVinrwIav Thursday inurae. Miss Rose DePbe. A very enMr. and Mra. Dm> OnW: o. <“ “•»> •»! mxk. te, temtr -1U> M? W.tte Um. wu ted by VEX d’rerave™ en Pierce Tn Grand Rapids Wednes- ] Nashville were were aunaay Sunday guests guests ot of t!,c famll> hCre u Iand,Mn Martin In the house for- ers and all arc sorry to iiave Miss an araaaury and propaa ,o <Jay. j' ."(asnvuie Mn. Gilbert McLeod SunSunOn Tuesday, Mn. Marne Gabriel, i merly owned and occupied by her Rose leave thb place, where she had ahua aaUiia* raw. and tka m crockford had the mb- Mr. and Mrs. • jay. 1 who is spending some time at her mother. We are sorry to have Mn. served so well and ha* so many _ A ... . were cottage at• Pine ill „ — l.k. . <( (the K. mb-I, Penneb tl.f.n.li rr.f'i 1, from rh. ' lake, V. had move the —neighbor­ friends. <U>>4. an ankaswa u, A faU from , Uec caused lhe Dr. and... Mrs. n R. O. Flnnle Kha atwraar tn accident. She b getting along nice- , guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ollfford fortune to seriously bum her foot | hood but trust she may be very Some mlllett Is being shown In the ORDRakD bat ba ap- jy and be abie to attend school Brainard of Battle Creek Thursday, with scalding water. She b suffer- happy and contented In her new office of O. D. Whitmore, grown by ‘and °.”.in7<1fr'w.i.oo ta a few days Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng Ing intensely and b unable to' walk, t home. Robert Garrett, south of town. A lot Cards from Mbs Maggie Brouard. Caller* at the Flower home Bun- of feed grown on a few acres will m>»4. b« antand In bit. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Kilpatrick and I went Sunday to call on Mr. and who b on a motor trip to Callfor- day afternoon were, Mr. and Mrs. help out a lot In hb feed thb win—’I* ariene ana Mrs. tuizaoetn manier »t>. w. j. urcuuiu ui urcra J^VaTaMmuraaes‘ of »■» *t «h«n’ spent Sunday in Grand Rapids with! and found that Mrs. Vreeland liad nla.- state she b enjoying the sight* John Epplcy and Mrs. Cora Mar__ —• •«— v.— j bofT of Kalamazoo and Loub Dunn ----- — Mrs. ipassed away two hours before -nd theirscenery. and scenery. The Donkey ball game Wednes­ ■ arrival. ___ ... .1 She oh_ had been In 111 tn health —l.k ' On Monday Mnnrlat morning Laura James and sbter. Mbs Lena, of Galesburg. “’••F ...... "" ......... ...... . day drew a good crowd and did they >ot<ob«, notice to cxBDiToxs. tor some time. Mr*. Vreeland b returned to Kalamazoo after havenjoy the game. Caledonia business STATE ROAD. Phlnilif But* of Mkhion. u>« Prout* Coon fo»| the mother of Mrs. Rolf Bulling of ing a week of vacation at her home Hastings, who is an only child. । her? ( here from her,hduties " nntnhn at lhe Upjohn Mrs. Carrie Fisher entertained Those down town could hear the „ I , wm: older | Mr. and Mrs. John Ralrigh spent CZn Co.:.. m>mc, ladles, »uxca, and m<iu their micu daughuaugn- laughs easily. Some of the riders 'i Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Miss Frances Beattie of Gales- ters. on Thursday to a bountiful were plenty sore the next morning -- — ■■ — ■ • of her chicken dinner, covers were laid for from their experience of riding. Mrs. Harold Rairlgh of• Lansing. ■ burg wns* a week-end guest gu< 11 Mrs. Agnes Fisher of Hastings sbter. Mrs. Hattie Killlck. ! twenty-four. Thc afternoon was No school Friday, as all of our I spent vtuung. visiting. The older taates ladles’ teachers were at Pine lake. ' nnd Alanson Holly of California I |speni trie cuacr I called on Mrs. Rena Culler Monday. I A very haotn Ume wa* that of w5re ,,from ’’ 10 “ I Mr *nd ><"• Ganger went »*!■ ?«“ .1,0, Mrs. H. enjoyed the '“"“X” very much I Mr. Holly b a nephew of Q. 8. Hol- I the ‘ afternoon much u, to Ypsilanti Sunday u to, vbit ma, their recalling old time*. | -on. who ha* been working there bei frJ. Flower entertained for one | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faul and Mrs. -Jasper Cooley was visiting visiting, fore -nenoing attending couege. college. iner. the old schoolmates . Mrs ,asP'r uoowy o ’ clock dinner, Oscar Lucas of Chicago spent the j six in uo^aLa... number for their ,I her daughter, Mrs, Lena Becker, | Hon. E. E- Faulkner was here on Us^PUlnlllT week end with relatives here. Mbs,;of long ago. «« and liad lhe misfortune to fall and | Monday al the Faulkner Drug store, I seventh annual party. The after­ Pauline Hoover, a sbter of Mrs. |' Is always a welcome visitor hurt herself. She h confined to her Elik '* ‘ " Faul. returned to Chicago with them *; noon was spent In vbitlng and rem­ bed. She Is gaining as well as can here. where she will vbit for a week or so. i, In licencing the good old times. The be expected due to hpr advanced CIIA1.CEBY NOTICE E. F. Blake had an accident here ' next meeting will be held at the Mr. and Mrs. John Deli called on Monday A. M jyhen starting for hb Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford of Ver- ]home of Mrs. Florence Slatter at James Sothard and Clifton Becker work at Lansing wa* crossing Main montvlllc Sunday. ji Kalamazoo. street R. R. tracks an engine struck Don Shorno left Monday for Ann'I Mr. Shultz h making dally trips attended the Allegan fair Thursday. the rear of hb auto taking off the Clifton's team won second In the I to Kalamazoo where he b employed Arbor where he will enter the den-1] os efficiency manager at lhe Lock­ spore and--ruining fender.— He light-weight contest. — -tire ----------------- - -a------------tai school of the University of Mich­ Imbsed being injured and surely feels shore dairy plant. ..»« __ _ Mr,. .Up, Bear,, had aa; caller, lhM ,ucky. ' Igan. Don took hb first year ot Vlr- I Mr. and Mrs. Em Quick spent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Prenglnla Military Institute and has Just I, The new preacher for the M. E. ।I Sunday with their daughter. Mr. j t|Ce of Center Road and her sbter completed two years at Olivet. ‘ NOTICE or SALE. । church and hb family are to be en­ Mbs Helen McMillen left ’last ."tI11and Mrs. T. Tack ond family of and family of Albion. The report that -Marcel■ — Evalet |tertained thb Tuesday evening. We ----• -----• week for Kalamazoo where she will । Assyria. They returned home and are glad to meet them and hope enter the freshman clas* of the called on their brother and family. was to move on’ the Ashley place their stay will be helpful and pleas­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ferris, whose son was given in error. Western State Normal ant to all concerned. Lyle Fbher and Max Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Harger spent , Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Quick of in Battle Creek Thursday. Sunday with friends In Belding. i Mr. and Mra. Russell Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Classic at- i Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs Harlan Scobey Sunday. family of Hastings vbited Mr. and tended the U. B conference in । Mr and Mrs. Jack Shultz and Mrs. Jim Sothard Sunday. Grand Rapids Sunday. , r., r „„„ son Billie, and iirother Billie, visited Omar Barnum. Barnum, son or of Mr. ana, and vjmar um* tv..., HINDS CORNERS. (.«■> tarn ol South mu Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Schantz tend today received word that he] and family of Hastings spent Sun­ ha* been appointed a member of cago that evening. Mrs Osborn returned to her day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ the State Police. He will leave Oct. ald Haynes. 25 for preliminary training at Ferri* home here the fore part of last W. O. Tobias vbited hb daugh­ institute. Big Rapid*. We congratu­ late Omar on hb appointment and her daughter and family at Rich­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush, in Battle Creek. Sunday. wbh him success in hb new work. land. Mesdames Flower and Bellinger Mrs. Mary Payne spent Monday He Is a graduate of Woodland High spent Saturday In Augusta with with Mrs. C. N. Tobias. school. their brother and uncle. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias and The community was shocked Sat­ daughter Marian of Kalamazoo urday evening about 6:30 o'clock. I Mrs. C. F. Moreau. Ferris Quick b now working for spent Saturday night with hb par­ Il.lMl s.i>l»n>l>cr II. 1935 Oat IQ 23 to hear of thc accident to little six thc EnMon Bras, as Cressey. NOTICE TO CREDITOR* ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias. year old Philcne Harper, daughter । Rev. and Mrs. Bates, our new Sunday they all drove to Grand FORECLOSURE. Sh/wos ’rowing (h'«n« InYranl were *** *“ |RapF<B and .pent Ite day with Mr. , "L"f J S?" nlng and brouglrl u< a moat telplul I and Mra. Oaorge ----- --- --------------.. WlUwy. ---------Marian cS.ak.dM. spent the day with her cousin. 14lh d», A. P: ban.) and w going north on Main Mrrat hit th. S Mrs Harold Comp In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Mell Hendershott little girl and knoeked her uneon- A'1’ “ 1 “ 6 Mt^eX1 T * S Mho WU hold of Kalamazoo visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs C. N. Tobias. Wednes­ Mve rate or speed wrd^.topped with-1lhelr day. in nrteen reekSI., .uteSdpulte a I Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes spent Sunday afternoon with hb Dd 34/100 deep scalp wound. She was taken day evening. All interested cordi­ mother. Mrs. Millie Haynes. In Bal­ tocher home about two block* away ally invited. John Bradfield spent Friday with timore. find Attended by Dr. Finnic. She Dr. and Mrs. Mohler and daugh­ remained unconscious until Sunday friends In Kalamazoo and Gales­ burg. r ter spent Sunday with Mb* Susie morning when she was taken to Mrs. Mary Doster entertained thc Phillips and Mr. Skidmore. Pennock hospital. She wo* to have MORTGAGE SALE Clarence Bump and family of H L. Club at her home in Delton the wound In her scalp closed Mon­ Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon and the lost we heard Thursday, assbted by Mesdames Will Moore Sunday afternoon. she was coming as well os couud be Thorpe and Johnson. Roll call was Don’t forget the community meet­ answered by current events. The expected. topic. "American Type in Life and ing at the schoolhouse Friday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stang of Bat­ ning. Pot luck supper. Everyone tle Creek were Sunday night guest* Literature." Mrs. Sniffin gave a good paper on "The Yankee;" Mrs. welcome. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Harrington on "The Southern Gen­ Mbs Katherine Clouse of Shult* Faul. Two Woodland ladles received tleman;" Mrs. Nina Boyle. "The spent Sunday with Mbs Margret first prizes for their flowers exhib- Westerner." and Mrs. Bellinger, Moore. ---------------- — — * ------^1 1 ry county fair. Mrs. John Hauer re­ ceived first permium on a dozen blooms of blue asters and she a bo received first on a dozen blooms of one color zinnia*. Mbs Stella Par­ rott received first premium on a Ira. Ihitlnri. XlkblctB. Aurui bouquet of three gladlolL The flow­ er show was put on by the Thorn­ apple Garden Club of Barry county Oul Oet. SO. and was sponsored by the Barry NOTICE or MOBTOAOE FORE-" County Federation of Women's CLOSURE HALE Clubs. MORTGAGE BALE. HENDERSHOTT. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Vranken were guests Saturday with their daughter. Mrs. Basil Hayward. In Alto. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Vranken on Sunday were. Will Johneock and Myron from Delton. Grace Brill was home from Kala­ mazoo Sunday and accompanlng her were. Mr. and Mrs Ezra Smith and mother from Kalamazoo. Callens to and Mrs. C. J- Lahr of Hastings. Mrs. Ella Lahr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald 3* nt* (1134.24). Reimer and. son of Cedar Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storrer. Eloise Storrer and Mrs. Rice of. Hastings, Gordon Lee of Battle Creek and Mr. Dnllart fSSS 00) u an *t and Mrs. John Ormsby from the Gregory dbtrict. the home of Ernie Matteson and Lawrence Christinsen. Sunday call­ ers were Bertha Cjlrbtensen and friend from Nishvllle. The Ladies’ Aid chicken supper will be served at the school house October 3. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cummings with their daughter and husband of Pennfleld were Sunday afternoon callers at Floyd Garrison's. Mrs. Millie Haynes entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Titus of Kalama­ zoo Sunday. Her afternoon callers were. Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Pbher of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershott en­ tertained Sunday for Mr*. Mason and her son and daughter of Kala­ mazoo. her mother. Mr*. Geo. Tomp­ son, Gordon Tompson and wife of Shultz. MsrsasIL Mkkfc. USE THE ADS jUIDE sliott Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryans of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Walton (Grace Bryans) of Bowne Center. Remember that thb Sunday will be Rally day at our church and Sun­ day school. Pol luck dinner and aft­ ernoon program. Bring your table Mr. and Mn. Chas. Hendershott called on her motiier, Mrs. Minnie FILL your BIN with GOOD COAL NOW HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO TELEPHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE A truck load of goods and people stopped here awhile Monday A. M. Wc later heard that they were from Chicago, HI., and were moving upon a farm In Rutland Twp. The first colored family to take up their resi­ dence in thb vicinity- in many a Miss Vernlce Benson, Mrs. Flos­ sie Curtis and Mrs. Beatrice March­ er attended a very interesting meet­ ing A the Morse lake school Thurs­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brackney and daughter of Temperance spent Sat­ urday night and Sunday with their H. N. Potter U remodeling hb mother. Mrs. Will Fox. Mr. and front window ot lhe hardware store. Mrs. Will Olthouse of Freeport were Bunday afternoon visitors. BOWNE CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Miller and Visitors Monday at Guy Smith's ,baby of Elmdale vbited their par­ were. Mr*. French Frost and Vir­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl1 Pox, Sun­ ginia of Orleans. Mr*. Mattle Cool day. of Ionia and Mesdames Will and Mrs. Wayne Benton and Helen Julius Crans of near Caledonia. spent Saturday night with Russell Grand Rapid* vhltori Wednesday .i Benton and family of Grand Rapids. I Mr. and Mrs. Orley Burns vlsmu,. Mr. BarUin. Mr. John llM ,t w,„ ■nwou,.'aun(U, Nash, the latter spending the day । njng at the home of her aunt, Mra. .(en-1 ' nle Orant, who passed away Tue*- ' day. Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas /find | Mrs. Addie Benton were In Hastings Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. Walter Kwalczyk and Will Fox attended the funeral I service of Mr*. Jennie Grant In Grand Rapid* Friday. RENT/ \Jhfani4kth& | WANT-ADS PURE GRADE A RICH HEALTHFUL MILK • Row, H Pasteurized A milk is the highest standard set by the State.. There milk, none higher. The Highlands Dairy gives Raw or Pasteurised. ERE’S health habit that’s not a fad . ■ .\ drink a quart of Highland* Dairy Mfik-ivcry day aigi build resist­ ance to winter Ub by building VITALITY and ENERGY! Highlands Dairy Milk will do Itf It contains all the necessary resbtance building elements . . . enough to give a complete balanced diet at any time And the children like itf There’s no coaxing to get them to drink It, for It* rich, fresh flavor b a delight. Start thb health habit in your family today, and keep It up through the year. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Telephone 2651 Robert W. Cook, Prop. Hostings, Mich. We don’t know what MR. COCHRANE smokes and he is not endorsing our cigarette but he is an outstanding man in the baseball world and has won his place on merit In the cigarette world Chesterfields are thought of as outstanding they have won their place strictly on merit . for mildness for better taste Mickey Cochrane—-0/ the Detroit Tigers, American League Champions; player-manager, on* 0/baseball’s greatest catchers. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-10-02.pdf 31a230a344ce5c9e18b5db0f69a795ec PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, OCTOBER 2, 1935 12 PAGES PAGES Ito 8 Im. e. whitman goes [J jy M"Gmf- iGovernor L n. „Frank t kD. Fitzgerald ||^J TO ELYRIA, OHIO ITU. GOH Fine Promotion Gomez to Lo­ GIVE CRflTERS'DRIVE" ^Pen Of^herhood Program SCHOOLS HONORED: FLICTEO CHILDREN cal Penney Store ■ GROUP MEETING ON D1[OTC Of II I TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 rHllLIlIU U.I R IB ABOUT SEVEN MILES LONG AND EVERY FOOT VERY INTERESTING Fine List of Speakers Secured; Ticket Sale Opens Saturday BUPT. D. A. VANBUSKIRK ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE M. E. A. All Day Meeting Emmanuel church has tiie pleas­ t ure of entertaining l group ~z~ meet- I Ing of the Woman's Auxiliary tMLs-1 ।' snniwij sionary Society) Tuesday. suunrwy, VAtwri October j 8 The day begins with the service I of Holy Communion, celebrated by Manager INTERESTED IN RECENT, THE HABTE The many friends of Mr. and Un BEFORE CHANGES IN MICHII| M. E- Whitman will regret to learn ROTARY CLUB MOND I that thru the fortunes that befall GAN LAWS NOON LUNCHEON 1 those connected with the big Penney world relations al lhe alate Unlchain of stores. Mr. Whitman finds himself suddenly transferred from JUDGE CLEMENT EXthe only man attempting to teach FINE RECOGNITION OF THE CONSTITUTION -------------------------------------------the Hastings store to Elyria. Ohio. world relations tn any 'university. ---------------------------PLAINS THE NEW LAWS th p u k.™ ux>ut o«. u. HIS EFFICIENT WORK sisted by the Rev. A. L. Schrock of WAS HIS THEME He has several degrees as an in-1 I This is a fine promotion for Mr. I Allegan and the Rev John Burgess struetor. is a fine speaker and will , . . I ’—■—■ —” — **— ■— give a message that fathers and Purpose of Organization Is Of Grand Rapids. Luncheon will be The Recent Legielature Made Baid That People Win m . .... , , 1 -5000 inhabitants, and the store is a 1 served in the parish house at 12:30. sons will appreciate ---------* ------------ - *** ** to Continue Unified Work followed Drastic Changes Which [ new one of five stories, which he will the Day That It Ik by the meeting The prinThe present commissioner of ag­ ___ I clpal speaker Is Miss Esther Brown. in This State Concern Parents a*5r' n , etavw M riculture of this state is James F. Set Aside I tie tc “ tn ^ ITlvrta A line honor, which »», worthily i ,he ""d of . . ........ rJZ'u* fnr *“• “ uays. an<4 uiu Thompson He is a practical dirt Th. lut of lhe MlthWn „peeU to revre tool con.retito. . . . the Womans Auxiliary, who wUl trtari. nulla Hrn.tii- I by to,”october _ 15. it Mra. *1'- Tl/V.lf —.- — n_ the. eloquent addnaa quite drasUc Whitman bestowed, has come to Supt. D. A. Speak on the church's work among legtslature made talking about. He is in great de­ Rotary luncheon Me changes in the law providing for I malnlng for the balance of mand as a speaker, but has never VanBiuklrk. At the meeting of the j the colored people. Luncheon reser- medical and surgical treatment of I month. appeared on the Brotherhood pro­ Mlchlgan Educational Association in vations may be made by phoning children afflicted with a curable — • • • gram or in Barry county. He will Lansing, on Thursday and Friday Mrs C. H Osborn. 2164. All friends malady or deformity, whose parents Whitmans who have made many of last week, he was chosen president and parishioners are cordially Inbe the speaker December 18. An­ are unable to provide proper treat­ friends during their four yean* resi­ other distinguished fanner of this of that association. The presiding I vited. Delegates from ten neigh­ ment or the expense for Hie same. dence here, where they have proven state is on the program for Febru­ officer and the board of directors are , boring towns and cities will attend, Since the first Act was written upon the type of people interested in lhe -----ary 17—Mr. C- H. Bramble. Master selected by what Is known as lhe Lthe statute books of this stale, the town, and where they have made of the Michigan Grange. He and "representative assembly" of the desired and longed tor freedom­ hosts of friends. Educational Association Each the commissioner of agriculture do state Iceeding sessions of the legislature. member of that assembly is selected I freedom for the family, freedom tn not agree on the AAA program for But the last laws attempt to shift farmers. It will be interesting for by the teachers of the district in j property righto. freedom in the right financial responsibility from the which he resides Each district unit farmers to hear this matter dis­ state to the parents or guardians of Ls composed of 100 teachers The ofcussed by two such capable men. wished to engage. afflicted children. and directors had heretofore 1 and it can be seen that this pro­ fleers been chosen at meetings held in Ute' It is our constitution, he said, Realizing that our readers would gram will be especially interesting which Aral recognised the right of spring of the year; but on account EVERY CITIZEN OF MICHI- be much interested in this matter, for farmers. individual ownership of property. we asked Probate Judge Stuart Cle­ niRPHTT V Dr. Frederick Spence, who will be of a change In the constitution of. the organization, the election was GAM lo D1KEUTLY ment. before whom all such cases Previously to that time barons, lords lhe speaker at the January 20 meet, are brought, to give us a digest of OPENS ANNUAL SESSION CONCERNED ing. lias appeared on the Brother­ held this lime in the fall. Mr Van-1 the laws or the treatment of afflict­ hood program in previous years. Buskirk will hold office until the 1 IN GRAND RAPIDS ed children as provided by our state. representative assembly of the As- -__w .... —<Continued on page eight) Greece claimed to recognise individ­ Judge Clement very kindly did so. I.wlation shall meet next May. He ATTY. KIM SIGLER NEXT WEEK ual righto. They had legislative On all aides Jets of steam are coming we summarize what he has pre­ : to 47 for his opponent. m row EXPLAINS THE BILL and up through the fissures of rock un­ pared for us as follows: | The majority who made tills | derneath end "hissing" all around “ ■ T—— ------------HALNON "The first act providing for medi- MRS. GEORGINA BAUER, no umpire (o defend the rights at GAVE FINE TALK choice favor a unified teachers- or- It Will Make Litigation Less cal and surgical treatment of chilI GAVZ W. G. M„ PRESIDING ua ntza 1II ion ton— _ one ntw. in to which whlrh superin tnnurln.­ I _ .. . I dren suffering MlfTerlnir fmn, or more the steam was so thick from a ntlraKto curable tvi.1mal_ . | ------------gan Costly—Rid State of |ady or deformity, whose parents are ahead of us as it hissed up through Was Speaker at vuuiiuci Commercial tendenta of schools, principals, suwas opcuKur In America we the earth that it looked like a dense ' nrrvtsore and class room teachers unable to provide proper treatment Three Thousand Expected— I pervisors Shyster Lawyers Club at the Tuesday fog. and all cars had lo go Into low . .shall all take part. The minority Hastings Sends Large Our readers have no doubt no- or the expense for the same, is to keep on the road and avoid lhe i wanted only one of these elements to , , known as Act 274 of the Public Acts Lets g0 go to lhe the Barry County Meeting UM In urr nt Ute >tete o( „„ mrMiaUnn Delegation posalblllty ot bumping into the car!6undny convention, rule the association. I Dr Wm. Hslnon who directed the „ „ w M, VBMnua. idrtklled.and w, duty of hkndunk rath It is the purpose of Mr. VanBus- iirtlda, °»«nl°>„ ahead, or meeting "head on" any, where-Al Prairieville church this The 68th session of the Grand Tnugrated State Bar Bill, P*“«l caac. to th. probate court. Thia act farther than any oilier country ever car that might be coming from lhe Thursday afternoon and evening, Freshman college here last year, and klrk. Bnd hu acutes to have the .it Is hoped may do the same this association carry on the long-time al the laat s^alon of the leaUla- I provided for the care of any child Chapter of Michigan. Order of East­ did in giving to our Supreme Court opposite direction. Hissing steam ev- . iv, 3 . ' 7----,ern Star, which will be held in1,v7 ~.yr ~ lure and .Meh has been approved who defonned or aOUcted. It erywbere gave evidence of the seethI:30 P. M AddrMW Klngdotn . program of the M E A., working for .U lcud. It orand Rapid. Mat M TUrtday.! by the governor Pijalbly not , u „ u ia tcd thhl u „ ^per,^. u,. mg inferno below. One would not Come •• MlM Ionj CBttori Lansing H^rH^d^^rem^fkT bv stal- the good of the schools and of the ^-•rrtaor. Ih. wMnnadw. and ThuruSay. Oct. I.' “11, hw. surprised .linirluMl to In see .aa something .nrorelMno "brcag "hre-. re , — P-wwnlo'w nrrwnin remarKS □> Mai ; children In lhe schools, not from knowing much about the contenta mperuitendenl oi the poor, poor or or a . be a;,. ,l u,a Ctrl/ Auditorium u »<I 1 30 ? M A pn7 | mg ing that we are all creatures of en en-­ uuu ,lom Ked0"^; out" at any time nnd at most anylk,BIIl . ilwlTheme ,lc ,ou"You ntruNeed Mir V1IUIV1 , from motives ^h't gram: lhe Church ,----------. •-------- a.,------- selfish interests,hl but more than ordinary significance to1 thURoUry club licsl good of place Real y a person feels quite aa|Bnd The Church Needs You"—MLss ivironmenl. which largely determines lhal mean the local lodge in Hastlncs and those “ L .Jyy? Pl our lives. Usually It decides our poll- gchooU X“t'b,'^1ty rdS "comfortable when some distance jonc calten .. because lhe Itlca. thei lie*, church belong and j me we iiiuiLii wc to. uvrtni, ------ Uw Ars[ Ume ,n lhe hteu>ry cern them. But it does concern, n>&irted Tbi« art nmvtHato cuuniy. removedorfrom It. I never did like the — them deep,y and ahouM IMereat ’S"'J X^urtT. SiS ulk? b>' °" »*" unrtly (he cutem. »e otortve.Worthy Grand ’Matron. Mrs. Geor­ 'of the Michigan Educational Asso ­ ex press his thoughts about govern­ sound ot escaping steam anyway. , ■ — I u*Hiiiinnua oi any ... aunctea ae- gina tsauer. „ .1 « . very «uy. pomud .nd Bauer, is a a resio resident of our city. ment. thrm <_____ _ _a.<u . r. or .hosthem verv very- much much, because the nurpur-1 rormed ehUd university But there it is, steam and gas jx>urDo you not remember Ure happy ileiprui ulk. Hr Mated Hurt there ciation when a president has been pose of it is to ®‘mpl‘fy methods p|tal Bl Arbor on|y In Russia, which claims to be a selected from a town as small as ing i.eubrp out night 1».-m and u„-Ti„7poi;-d7p.!K.:LT.om^ day. at this parresentatlon from tills vicinity. in all the courts nf ... —- . and re four things that our environment noting* Almost Invariably they arvl an d nrocesses processes In of republic, the speaker explained the "Public Act 238. Of the Public Acts Mrs. Audrey I. Ironside. Worthy □es for us. have come from one of lhe larger stale. and 10 rid bar of «U»driven |tup plcturr -niP Guardlan Angel" j। does Matron of the local chapter, and the Thia "Cha n-Of-Cratera-Drlve' steru. wU1 glven lhe 8unday school1 Flrst. It gives us a place In which clllcg The election of Mr. VanBus- honest, shyster lawyers, whose alm with crippled children. It provided rmm thp Vnlrarn nf thn Pntfpr .... . .. __ e.. . I » develop. klrk u therefore a fine recognition of Is to countenance and even help vio- that printed forms be prepared Ay full staff of officers are planning on freedom. Germany and Italy are D^.AnJ .Hurentlrkn le larvelV . . . ... .. ..... 1-5 1—.- —' ■__ tok-l-to- - — o attending. The official delegates same. In mas’, all other gova of Kilauea KU.ua. and nnd goes along what ge- rjrdlt oer mile ner oerson p1 his splendid executive talent, ills latlons of the law by the tricks and lhe superintendent of public instruc­ oi Bv ' .. . 2 '^ °"r are Mrs. Ironside. Mrs Alma Flngle- meats individual liberty and ft olottiste call the Puna ner per __m i.__V ’ l>erso" directed by our family and com- { record as a successful school man. disreputable methods which they nultflnt* Plinn Rift Ptfl and aanrf ... a j.____ tion, so that when the school census ton. and Ross Johnson. oiokuis rail cau the me runa run. ana >vrper- tending a car load> ____ your w.Sunday ..------------- i------- u.— s’^Toundings ।[ and ana of o« nis cnaracicr and ana standing sianaimr as as use to help guilty clients evade Ute his character mils the visitor to see the recent and school may win this beautiful ptc-11 Each Worthy Grand Matron in Third, the community fnf^wneea a man and an educator Thepeoancient volcanic activity this three mo.il deteiled ..irv Read last week's Hanner ,or for our--------.—and S--------i tricl, lhe crippled children then llv- turn selects her own colors for the interesting section Theoffirst nrogram moraU our .u ideals, fun.tohes «.1. .na fnn.)<he. ,,ple of fccl complimented in The application of the law is to entWa Hurt you com. lo are -n-i acullfa P™"™";-, ___________ lu. largely our code ol moraU. Mo.« ' his election. Our city school board be largely controlled by the Michi­ ing In Uiat district would be en­ annual session over which she prerolled by tiie census taker. gan Supreme Court who will co­ Lua Manu, Puhi man and Kokoolau. THANKS TO YOU Miss DEFOE! °! ,lc “’ 7.on. F u — -------------• •pleased, ---------- - ­ .ought to be----especially bc"The slate superintendent of pub­ artistic silver and blue combina­ living in a halt a mllr. a mllr. and a mile and ' „ „„ Y •> lhr eou'ihMilty In which we live catue „---------------------U)elr Q, operate with the state Bar Associa­ lice instruction, from these census tion for hers. They form the color a half, resper-llvely. down lhe road. ™p |Th>l that moat of ua. he mid. gupertnlendenl ul our schools, who tion. The Supreme Court is to form­ reports, prepared reports containing ,scheme for the very attractive of­ They are great. Heap. Jagged plu m I ”“ “S' . ha. reeved re, well end ao talthfully ulate the rules to guide member^ (Continued on page flve> surface giving 4*Irv Countv Heallli Unit. lor Ute cxim — —en fri,..>ii.. Wli5» iHe tHeala nt ntneii* ... . . .. ficial program ot 24 silver spattered of lasing our liberty. The apeakar of the bar in the practice of the pages. These colors will appear in - IJ jprehenslve and interesting resume rather than our own. The sane . The dailv ortM exuberated exagi past activity Then you came to the (Continued on page six) daily pr^M in law. and lo recommend changes in she gave our readers last week of the thlng anybody to do -Is first esf of their reports f u the proeped- legal processes 'with a view of sim­ HASTINGS BANKERS the decorations, and in many other "Devils Throat." about a mile furth-1iTrachrt.' ...... for .... — *------ to U.e . u some EneampmeHt .1 CkM labllsh uMW) oI---------rox.D. — tM» '» \thb| gBtherlng of ways. Mrs. Bauer has given much a code of morals, then live lngJJ of whl ch selected plifying the work of the courts and er on. and it is well named. It ATTEND MEETING COLORED N. B. C. ,lake. sponsored by the Kellogg time and thought to the program it consistently. | Mr vanBusklrk. His election by a making litigation less expensive. really looks as though it might be , which promises to be a superlative­ Fourth, our environment provides VQle of two nnd one-half to one Attorney Kim Sigler of this city, the abode of some evil spirit. With I Foundation. RADIO ARTISTS Took In Southwestern Mich. ly fine one. the tropical Jungle, with steam Is-1, It was refreshing to have the re- the institutions in which we.can '^proved that he represented an over- a prominent member of the bar. was port of a proor.IT> nllm will. pro- „d .uch ro tbo church. tire1J™7orH> to "ire ar-rrrbly Tuesday, opening night, might al­ asked by lhe president of the State' Bankers' Meet at Kalama­ suing from lhe earth all around you fesslnnnl nnd Unusual Program at Presby­ tzintea covmv- home, ty.. 1 ..." . . . __ ________ _ Bar Association to serve on the im­ most be dubbed. "Hastings Night" topics the school. ‘ which honored him. There was some •nd in places tiie heal so Intense fessional anda academic zoo Friday Night U» by the in such a vivid, readable w»y—I Thi hearty ugtaue «Wen U;'ov7r terian Church on Bun­ 1 -- -------- •- ------ *• - remov.l by that you could light a match In lhe ered 1 portant committee to prepare recom­ nothing stilted ed or dry-as-dust about speaker evidenced that his remarks! nrevk)U. t™-.. ... of the th_ secretary -cretarv of mendations for court procedure and Vice-President Charles 8- Potts, loyal to her home lodge. Mrs. Bauer erevbea. it all looked as thouhg it , day Evening ■1 nlcture it Was Of the were very .-rv much mnrh appreciated. .nnrMltfd I !. . a the association, who had served for to guide and govern the application Cashier Warren Carter and Assist­ has drawn liberally on its talent. ffiignt be a typical abode for-Some ‘ three daj-s' session with some vital The Hastings Masonic orchestra is ant Cashier. Orville Sayles, repre ­ demon. The Devil's Throat is noth- , O'.A’ro iLtKTurtX™ Si“rt'.“ “ d “ of lhe Integrated Slate Bar Bill. The work of Mr. Bigler with this com­ senting the National Bank of Has­ lhe official orchestra, and will play ing but a hole. 250 feet deep and 30 bit from each address passed on to mittee has made him not only fa­ tings. and Vice-President p. W. ’The Georgina Bauer March," a or 40 feet across, right down through us. and conveying as well the pleas­ ant social features that were a parl I mined by tlve court. miliar with the law. but also with Stebbins. Vice-President and Cashier spirited one. composed and dedica­ the solid lava rock. There is nothing ' tings are growing yearly more apted to Mrs. Bauer by Mrs Margaret in any way "active" about it, but 'of each day's program. “Af ""the' crand RaDld-s T** Banner and every person In the alms of the Supreme Court and Journalism lost a promising pupil TEeeted bC Hastings is glad that Supt. VanBus- the State Bar Association in carry­ Carveth and Robert Walton, of the Cochran, of Jackson. Rev. J. R. Just a deep Jagged hole tn the solid directed by * hlgWy honored by when Miss DeFoe became "public ing out lhe law. We asked Mr. Sig­ Hastings city Bank, attended the Kltchlng of the First Presbyterian rock said to be caused by the caving health minded." But it's only nat­ KSe’Sl concert te Oct. ££her>' Wh° “d ler to furnish the Banner with in­ meeting of tiie Southwestern Michi­ church, will give the invocation. in of subterranean lava tubes. A formation concerning this ruling gan Bankers Association at the Tha presentation of the five flags. couple of miles further on is the ural she should have thia writing and the guest soloist, Helen Jetwon. «PPrec)‘t^ hlm- , * ___________ telent, with a father who is "no and its purposes. Below we give Burdick hotel. Kalamazoo, on Fri­ American. Michigan. Union Jack. (Continued on page six) slouch at slinging the quill,’* and a Mr. Sigler's letter to the Banner. day night. Two nundred members Christian and Eastern Star, will be YOUNGSTERS TURN IN UIU.irtl WIIV can rtrtll mother who turn WrtU with ease UUU1 from .*-*,.** —‘ wva, ww, w--—-- ------------and friends of the Association were done by five Hastings Stan. (Continued on page six) SHERIFF, PROSECUTOR a public platform appearance to a audiences last year she was' asked j Mra. Robert Burch to lhe soloist present and enjoyed the banquet COLORFUL POSTERS “write-up" for her husband's paper, to return. and the fine program prepared by tn connection and will also sing thia in Hastings before. There will BETTER NOT DO IT. ATTEND CONFERENCE We are glad that fortune s lot has | The November program will fea-' Word has been received by Gov­ their hosts, the bankers of Kalama- later In the program. Mra. Audrey cast the daughter of Editor and ture lhe Festival Chorus, the vocal, Second Matinee OI JACK ernor Fitzgerald from Governor Ironside will serve as one of the hlbitlon of African singing tq COk Governor Fitzgerald Ex­ Mrs. Muri DeFoe in our midst. division of the Symphony orchestra. tume. Ii State Banking commissioner and the Bean Stalk" Is David Bcholtx of Florida, which An entire Russian program will be is said to presses View Concerning warns that employment is not avail­ Reickert was present and gave a Scheduled for Oct. 14 given. The week before the open­ b r ONE CENT able In the state of Florida, and will very informing talk on the new Liquor Sale Regulation ing concert Grand Rapids will be (Continued on page three) Many, many ingenious "Jack and not be available during the coming banking law. recently enacted by Sheriff Blakncy and Prosecuting SALE IS NOW ON made aware of the Symphony season the Bean Stalk" posters were turn­ winter and early spring, to out-of- congress, and how it will effect all' by musical lectures, stringed in­ ed in by youngsters of Barry coun­ Attorney McDonald of this city at­ < stetc persons Many people have banka. WESLEYAN SUNDAY groups in various tea ty. according to Director L. E. Bar­ tended a meeting at Lansing Wed­ There was also present a repre­ taken a chance in going to Florida Fine Chance for strument nesday last, which was called by Affords rooms and al the Women's City nett, and will be placed on display of getting work there In order to sentative of the auditing committee, SCHOOL CONVENTION abandonment. Club, soloists at the churches, etc. the governor tA which he invitee} Folks to Stock Up on chants such as "Hy Up choaen by the Michigan Bankers as soon as possible. support themselves while' there. But all lhe sheriffs, other law enforelff> Cornelius Van Vllet. ’cellist, is the "Obofu Nsaml," "Da Because of the great demand for Association some time ago. who have the Florida governor warns that Needed Articles Program at Hickory Corners officers and the prosecutors. January soloist; Percy Grainger, pi­ tickets, two matinees will be held made a thorough study of the costs The LyBarker drug store's big One anist. in February; Toscha Seidel, for children. The first is scheduled there will be no chance of such em­ of services rendered by banks giving The governor stated plainly that Church Closes With Com­ translated and their origin bm< ployment this year. The state of Cent Sale is now on and is of much he favored earlier closing of places violinist, in March; and Rose Bamp- for lor Central HUU1W ,IU1„ on xFriday auditorium Florida like other states has its own several months’ time to making a mencement Exercises where liquor is sold. He also fav­ interest to our readers. By a one ton. Metropolitan contralto and ra-1 Bfternoon. oct. 11. commencing at thorough investigation. This audit­ ored taking out chairs and tables, cent sale we do not mean that cer­ dio star, in April. Season tickets 2:30 o'clock, will be reserved for unemployment problem; therefore ing committee did not consist of Tiie Sunday Schools of the West­ those come into that state — ---- .• ... l,IUK who comr unu uui 1cMlairn - ..---------of. ..... ■. so that drinking should be at the tain articles shall have a uniform are as low as Z2 50 up to 85.00. bankers, but of public accountants ern District of the Michigan Con­ county uto »ttla«e >h„u|d h,v, lht„ „„ bar. believing that there will result price of one cent. We mean that by schools; the second is scheduled for self-support while there. whose business it is to determine ference of the Wesleyan Methodist leas drinking. The governor also buying any article listed at the reg­ OPERATORS* LICENSES with the HlckI Monday afternoon. OcL 14, com4ni> wu(u cost for manufacturer.", church are meeting _ _______________ This word we Brc are aurr sure ougnt ought w to actual SHOW BIG INCREASE. made it plain that he thought the ular price the customer can get an­ meocln, .1 3:15 o dock wiU toreb ranumpUtUik wholesalers, retailers, 03 well as “O' Corners Wesleyan church for an Evidence that automobile opera­ , Krtrtl age limit when one is permitted to other article of lhe same kind by ta children 01 the Hutlnjs sotog to Florida tor the winter, re* bankers. This committee made a! dfcF convention. Wednesday, Oc- members in the choru are buy liquor should be changed from adding only one cent to the regular tors of the state realize the neces­ community. People arc asked to lytag upo„ cmployn*„t .(„r n,,, careful audit of the records of some tob®r »• The morning meeting will price. That is. if the listed price of sity that they carry operator's 11-, of the state's big banks, u well as open at 9:30 and there will also be “TJ twS “JY, «« to sustain them. should require closing of all liquqr the article should be 50 cents, the censes. Is given by figures in the possible, although the restrictions1 Ttw church auditorium will ,t, those in smaller towns. The surpris­ afternoon and evening sessions. places on Sunday at earlier hours customer can buy two articles of the office ;0f the Secretary of State. will not be rigidly enforced. The Rev. s. W. calhoon. District chair­ ing thing about their report was that BANNER WANT ADV. These show that operators' and on week day nights. The governor same kind for 51 cents. | purpose is to permit as many it revealed that while, on account of man. will preside, and there will be It is needleas to add that this sale chauffeurs’ licenses issued for the youngsters „„ cannot accomplish tills alone, but B RINGS RESULTS as possible to see this their greater volume in the number special music and topics presented will ask the legislature to do iti offers a fine opportunity to custom­ of checks they handle, the big city from the churches of the District The assembled law-enforcing offi­ ers to buy many needed articles inMrs. Leonard Baldwin of banks can do that particular serv­ Rev. C. W. Meredith, lhe conference cers heartily agreed with the gov- eluding medicines and household '278.518 for lhe same period of 1834. | for "older children" will be given IMPORTANT ice at a little smaller cost than the necessities, etc., listed In their adv. 1 The number of drivers has not in- ' on Friday _nav ,,.. n ,np Ionia Pleased With Her Oct. 11. comsmaller bank, yet on other services gram and Rev. P. O- Spitler, Bunday Only 30 of the IM at a great saving. It affords a good;creased materially; the explanation ; L evening. s iS^Tclock the smaller banks, because of less School man from Indiana, Will be Experience In Barry chance to stock up on a lot of need- lying in the fact that at times tn winners tn the poster . the principal speaker. DISTRICT MEETING Lhe 'part there iu.ve'i^en’as ln UlC P08ter °°ntest Mrs. Leonard Baldwin of Ionia overhead, can render such services ed household goods. at a less cost for each Item, so that OF W. C, T, U. OCT. 10 tohwa^Fifteen cent?of^th? doT Intermediate Division, County writes thanking the Banner for the the actual service cost per Item in mencement exercises for the Train­ fine results she obtained from a ing School, when eight persons from THREE GUESS WEIGHT small adv. In the Banner Want Col­ the small bank and the big city bank the local church will receive diplo­ Mra. Dora Whitney, State, umn. She says. "Received an an­ is substantially the same. The pur­ mas, having completed the three OF STONE CORRECTLY treMurer^f’tS- cltv*rountl or vll** Ryan schO01' second; City schools— swer President, to Speak in the second day after the Ban- pose of this investigation was to preGeorge DeMort told us yesterday the Evening quate and uniform service charges Training School. Rev. C. & Rennelz that the stone which he used in the msmIoS Primary Division, County schools and aelUed- Me. and Mra. Bald­ could be established throughout the will have charge of this part ot the Don't forget the District conven­ guessing contest at the fair weighed bin/ ,78W'00 f । —Norma Quick. Parker school, flrat, win have a nice place near Ionia. tion which will be held In the U. B. 2980 pounds. Three turned in cor­ This is but one of the letters re­ state. half 01 j”sr I and Arlene Williams. Pleasant HUI About a hundred guests are es church Thursday OoL 10. Mra. Dora rect guesses. John White won first tbc ceived from satisfied users of the \Wiitney. state president, will be prise, Violet Jordan of Woodland, CO. I. O. O. F. AND NOW A CITY CARRIER. ____ _________________ I «chool. second; City schools-Cath- Banner Want Column. If you have Forrest Smith was notified from present all day and will deliver ansecond ---------- *and -------------Prank - “ Runnells, ------third. REBXKAH ASSOCIATION. IL Royer, flrat. and Dxthea address in the evening. The Barry Oounty Association of Van B”11' *ecoc<?-. ' if you have any article you want to Che poatofflce department at Wash­ party will remain Moving pictures in citarge of the CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE I. O- O, P. and Rebekahs wUl meet " ----------------buy, sell or exchange. If you want ington that he had been selected they will lecturer of the Third district will be MET ON MONDAY P. M at Nashville on Monday, pctober 7. orF,CE*£**®““ to hire help or get a position, try as a regular city carrier in place shown. 7 The Centennial committee of the As usual an excellent program hail SLOT MACHINES, the Want Column, and you'll be of Gary Crook, who retired from There will be special singing and Hastings Women's Club met Man- been prepared and it is hoped there . surprised at the results. Noncx. Smith had been serving in no one can afford to miss hearing day afternoon and decided to have may be a good attendance McDonald Wednesday picked up ' three slot machines at Morgan LandMixed Dances every BUMMAGE SALE. just received his official appotnt- All round dances ev L. A. S. CHICKEN SUPPKR. ing. Thomapple lake, which were be­ The U. B ladies will serve dinner plan will be the first meeting of the year, Fri­ At the Hendershott schoolhouse, ing operated in Christopher's reeort W. BUte. Auspices Missionary So­ day, Oct 4. 1835. Thursday, Oct. X—Adv. at that place. ciety M. E- church.—Adv. ’ October 1. । With the governor of the state of I Michigan, tiie Master of the Mlchlgan State Grange, the state com­ missioner of agriculture: with the publisher of the Battle Creek En­ quirer-News. with Dr. Frederick At One Spot Escaping Steam Spence, one of the most eloquent preachers of this stele, with Kermit Is So Dense That Oars Eby. teacher of social -science and world relations at lhe University • Go In Low Gear All around lhe living crater of of Michigan and with the closing Kilauea is a most interesting sec­ number given by lhe Hastings Civic tion. and in establishing a National Players on the Brotherhood proPark there, our our ■wvrnme.u, government has p.rpre­ <™m. it can be seen that those who served served all all of of the lhe attractions, attractions. and s~1 misa getUng season tickets will be built good roads so that visitors may depriving themselves of the best talsee them. Uncle Bam never does pnl has ever appeared on a anything "by halves" and doubtless Brotherhood program. The speaker for ‘the evening this Park will be made more altrach----------*--------of‘ tlve every year. One of the moat In­ October 21 will be Honorable Frank teresting little side trips lhe govern­ D. Fitzgerald, governor of MichlI gan. The people of Barry county ment has provided is "The-ChalnOf-Craters-Drive." a most unique have not had an opportunity to one and I doubt if you will find ito see or hear our present state execu­ counterpart anywhere in the world. tive and It will be a privilege for It is only about seven miles long, all them lo do so now because he will over a good paved road, and leads give an accounting of his plana and through quite a tropical Jungle lo a ills work as governor of tills stale, numuer swry loot ou«hl number o. of u.u old crarera. craters. Every foot o. of t this road is filled with interest, and ! -helps i meeting November 18 will to give one even a din in '°C * Father and Son banquet. The of the mighty (tower down deep In the bowels of the earth. Most of it address will be given by Kermit seems to be Just a constant threat. Eby. teacher of social science and STEAM HISSES FROM FISSURES IN ROCK Sunday School Convention, Oct. 3 ., « «( > R INTEGRATED GAR Si BILL-WHIT SIT? dr. wm. LY A KER’S Kh&nru.",Siussx ‘J »« “■* t-”Uk Boy- GRANDCHAPTER EASTERNSTAR �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, OCT08EH I, 1935 Bill Bronson 1* gathering clam! council on Friday night ap- The council, on Friday night, re- shells on Thomapple river. 1 counter tn the office, or at Cordes’ The supervisor* will meet for their ,,,sU)n jlrtx.t sanitary oewer. "* --------------- Newsstand. This means a rate of 82- October aesrion on Monday. October T)lt frtewU a Mr. md MB slon of the city’s water sarvicc for The old Van Zto tome tn Charlotte s),orlh‘u l«u“ Whynotbecome 14. George Taggart will be sorry to team about one block south c© that Shc had a r|ch and adequate street The matter wa* referred to U toLu omaldretd U a permanent • .“tocritor at the «Iff0 rate. ~ ‘ *from ............. ~ fair ' ' that their,youngest son had the end Davenport relumed east wilh hU philosophy of life that ignored Reports the Allegan Co -------------------- - ------------son-in-law. Dr. Tukey. immediately home to the Wtodmen. and be on the mailing fist of the show a record breaking attendance ot his finger smashed, in ’ (ligation. following Hie funeral of Mr*. Daven- trine* a* among the necessary evil* of 30,197. and the profit 1* estimated ’ * “ * * ■Baimrr* big family? A DM. lusting, youngster * The section of lhe Michigan Edthe trail. uuiuunaL ML „ ho.plul of .bom 71 -n print an adequate obituary at the Friday pn«d wd w StateSl. CMC. WghS tng to pM* to more out « ito ucaticnal Association of which Has-! The **,c cduncil by aresolution «uauMu>i mu.*/ She had united with the church time. Balt, creek read so he can rid. IMet “„ “ . , night township jxllcnU. 390 pay patient*. u x young gtfl, and gu * member iilght voted voterf that that the the city eUy have have all all ^Id -Adv and forth every day on tfceOowUng tings and West Michigan ate a part. zt 95 out patient*. There were 75 birtlu of the University Congregational one. prepared by school buz holds it* fall meeting at Grand *i*’ i^onths from October li! ' and 20 deaths, 137 major operation* church at Champaign for forty - WHl wdll cbarlotte nut* one over l*aPlds- Oct. 24 and 25. The opening The September number of thc 'their household goods to Grand and 80 minor onae. All of which I years. With thu background her todge. Thursday, where the former goes to stow the important work 1neral rervlces. from which we make faith never wavered and her cour­ this comparatively new toepltal la 1extract*. summarizing in part and age never failed. She met the Issues tiie meat department for the A. & doing in that vicinity. 1quoting directly in other place*. of life courageously, willing to take The interior of lhe First Baptist .90 to 109 IM n,™ ---------*------------r------- ------------ ol v, (lH lr» una^y^bi amtiyuiooi wiolate mwrcdu«.uMr> E,llth Bonnell had a piece of church now present* a very changed !in Jamestown, Michigan, Dec. 8, well as to enjoy its advantages and here. UonaU) known speaker a:Aim.- The , an f the to Human Advcnturq," of cdW MN here. Adventure. • will be shown. !' cailonal leader's .. philosophy _ _____ _ -a. “ needle remove;! from tor hand on appearance with it* spoUaa* walls ;1863, lhe oldest daughter of George it* satisfaction. W. and Abby Jane Coal*. She passed The lowell Showboat Recently while Will Mohler was ‘Ucalion. One of the finest tributes Tuesday. The broken part of the and ceilings of pale canary color. So it i* that. in the language of this ---------life Sept. 1935 at—the 1 ■— 2, -----------•1234 uua this yre*. year. The total expenses carrying carrymg aa lot lot of of dishes, dishes, clothing clothing and and comes comes nt nt the the closing: clactto: The The simplicity simplicity neeaie needle was was aooui about an an men inch long and a monument to the unremitting real.from lhe trail that she loved so well, she °f 73 yt‘*rB’ c,8ht months and MHn« Th»otllC! a mount .. |n ^Ls . ................... . .R. Keyworth .... ... wnt of pastor Adcock and Thomas Craw-1 amounted to 12.170.46.•—The amount . arlicies car, enroute to,of M ’s greatness ls ' . ‘ Into her hand when she was crosses the Great Divide into that ley. ley, hi* his faithful faithful helper, helper, both both of of twenty-four day*. cleared U the largest in Ito hlstorj- ,IloUllKS where hc Mrs. Mohler | expressed in there words which to washing curtains. other country, joining those who of Ito niVvifig. in some mysterious way hlmrelf wrote, as his own-epitaph. Os- enterprise. rntnrnrire. Receipts Hreeiot* from adan- wcre -------------------------------------------------------Prosecutor Bauer is going to sug­ whom gave up a summer's trip to have gone before, and awaiting thoee missions ran to over 83400 caUBjn flro Thc blaze wa* A friend Co my friends." In thc gest to the Justice* of the county Old England, their native home, in united in marriage to Eugene Dav­ she has left behind for yet a little enport of Woodland. To this union while. Sunday night, New York and thc discovered when he wus about a half characters of thousands of boys and that hereafter drunk drivers be givwere bom two daughters. Dorothy Genuine Dry-Bak Services were conducted at the returned to Eastern Standard a mile cast of Coat* Grove. Before it glrls and in Hk hearts of his edu- cn a straight Jail sentence without fore fail days came. Noble Caln's A Capclla chorus, of in 1897, who died in infancy, and ho use by Rev. John Andrew Holmes time, the same time we are on. That could be extinguished his car was cational disciples live* his Impcrish- the alternative ot a fine.—Charlotte Chicago, will leave Friday, Oct. 11. Margaret in 1898, wlio later became will please many because wc can all quite badly damaged, as were thc able monument. Indelibly inscribed Republican-Tribune. the wife of Dr. H. B. Tukey of Cor ­ on a ten-day itinerary that takes Illinois. assisted by Rev. A. E. go hack to hearing Lowell Thomas goods. Fortunately Mr. Mohler car- with that simple yet all-encompassTry Keen Sight lense* put up by HerJill life ended In in them as far east as New York City, neil "Si -University. taliS U.4? 'Si Wynn o' wooitod. «d . tenuUM with our evening meal at 6:45. ried insurance. ing sentiment! Newton. Any shape or style, cost no Genuine Duxbak ijfi'.idT.S?1 <Wy "»« " ben.dletKX! upon where they will sing in Carnegie more, guaranteed to flt. Credit Hall. Mrs. Caln and their eldest and Dry-Bak dewslownenl Mrs o*venporl wu w ^ii dhOm* ,tW 1Mlped lo terms if desired. See Newton, regts- daughter, daughter. Manan. Marian, will accompany ’*•was tend optometrist, and see belter. 139 them. The three younger daughters, I greatly .M ureatlv interested, Intrro.trM and whn . I who. in In .a u_. They began with Crossing lhe Bar W. State St-—Adv. will be guests of Grandfather and I measure, compensated for lhe by Mrs. Robert Burch of Hastings, Word received by the Banner from ! (Grandmother Burch In Hastings. I ““tighter she had lost. a personal friend. Following a brief Dexter Smelker. who recently w«ntj( Heavy Warm ; during their parents' absence. -------to Cldrn. Puerto Rico, says ttot । Gift* of the torvest and artlstlcal- life were spent upon the farm in prayer by Rev. Wynn, Dr. Holmes Shirts read the obituary after which Abide country 1* vastly different from I. lly arranged fall flowers and vines whose activities she had been Michigan. Tto temperature is from made a picturesque setting for Har­ brought up and with whose life and With Me preceded the sermon by |1, $1.98, 3X80 Dr. Holmes and Lead Kindly Light 85 to 90 degrees F dally. vest Festival Bunday at the First surroundings she wa* in full under­ closed the service as thc cortege Elmer Payne was arrested by lhe | Presbyterian church. In song. in standing and sympathy. started for the cemetery. Sheriff Friday for alleged failure to isermon, and in Scripture reading When in 1888. her husband re­ From ouUlde the state were the pay. licenses on two dogs which it | emphasis was given to God's good­ turned to his AJma Mater, the oldest sister and her husband. L. A. Michigan Agricultural College, for a ness in providing the abundant gifts claimed ownership, saying that his' that com? th™ Nature’s bounty. The bit of advanced work, she became a Boice together with the son and his wife from Chicago. Dr. David Kinley, motlicr is the owner. His trial was 1 special stuaimt in chemistry, wilh Wonderful Shirt $Q.5O anthem "Watch and. Pray" with a set for today before Justice Cort- solo by Frank'Foote was finely ren­ French as a minor interest. In 1809 President Emeritus of the Univer­ sity of Illinois. H. 5. Capron. .Cashier for cold weather— right. her husband was elected to the posi­ dered by the men's chorus. of the First National BAnk of Friends ot B. S Holly of Woodland The five city carriers, the post of­ tion of Professor of Agriculture, so Champaign, Dean Mumford, of tiie will be glad to know he is recovering fice clerks and the engineer at the that as a young woman she was College of Agriculture togeti^r with nicely from his recent operation at post office were notified that here­ called upon to assume the obliga­ U>r Elmer Roberts, Prof. Isabel Be­ Blodgett hospital. His daughter. Mrs. after they will serve only 40 hours tions and responsibilities of a lead­ vier and Miss Anna Glover of thc Agnes Fisher, is assisting wilh his per week, instead of 44 hours as in ing member of the college com­ faculty. care nnd visiting her daughter and the past. That means that each one munity. Are you getting Mr. Thomas Gunson represented husband. Mr. and Mrs. George In 1891. after ten years of married of them will have a day off every ready for that Northtile Michigan State College at Lan­ Zuldemn week, .serving only five days instead life upon tiie farm and in college, a sing and Former Highway CommisBecause lhe state hospital at of five and one-half days. The pro­ call came to Prof. Davenport to visit ~ -u >n an auompc to round In that I ** w" Kalamazoo I* over-crowded, it has posed 40 hour week doc* not affect Brazil in an attempt to found In that been necessary for the Sheriff to the rural carriers nor their substi­ keep Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, an In­ tutes, but will concern the city car­ sane person, m a cell in the Jail riers and their substitutes This 40 she accompanied him to this reala^ide * since Muy 26. The sheriff was noti­ hour week does not mean that '.I .ere denee below the equator and among | fied from Kalamazoo that a place Ino"l‘’ , -________ will be any change in Ito service a people speaking a strange lan-j for her was available on Monday, so rendered by our post office and car­ guage and observing customs quite | ATTFvn rnizsnnit rvra-T he took her there. It is a shame to riers. It means that lhe substitute »l variance with there sto had.ATTtND keep an insane person In a jail ceil. city carriers will be used more than known before. I *" “ATTLL (. BELK. It is tc be hoped that the institution Returning to thc States in 1892 ! Dr nnd Mrs- George Lockwood, in they have been. she. with her husband planned and !comPany with Dr. and Mrs. M. R. nt Kalamazoo may be enlarged. Arba Moulton in the Decatur Re­ built the first unit of "The Maples" Klnrf Kinde '' n of' Marshall, were guests *»••«Sun­ publican tills week, tells of reading SPEAK VOWS AT QUIET day of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKel­ as a permanent home. somewhere that the easiest habit lo There plans were Interrupted by vey 1 Helen Linn) of Battle Creek, HOME CEREMONY the I, form Is the habit of receiving, the Drop in and see invitation to her husband to cost and had thc privilege of attending application being that many people fortunes with thc University of Il­ the Battle Creek Saddle and Hunt our stock of I who have been receiving aid in the Florence Frandsen Becomes linois. a* Dean of lhe College of Ag­ Club's fall horse show and steeple-, name of emergency reflef now have riculture. a poor and undeveloped chare, a very colorful and interesting Bride of F. W. Baldwin the habit so firmly fixed, that like ■• one at thc time. Il wa* accepted and spectacle. on Sunday many other habit*, it is hard to The Battle Creek Club is quite S' thc next twenty-seven years of her break. In every community are famAt a quiet home wedding with on­ life were spent in the cloeest con­ celebrated one. Until recently an There is no substitute ’ IfUcx who got “on relief" and now ly members of the immediate fam­ tact with the details of one of tto English hunting master wav in for these weather- ' dislike to quit. Moral stamina has. ilies present. Miss Florence Frand­ most marvelous development* among chirgc. Dr. Pritchard, well known in other words, been undermined. sen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. K tto state universities. During this here, is now president of lhe club. proof garments; they This Is not true in all cases, as wel­ Frandsen. of this city and Forrest lime lhe student enrollment grew Tiie opening event w.vs a jxiradc keep you dry and fare workers know—lots of women Warren Baldwin, of Chicago, son of from 751 |o over 10.000; thc College of hounds, and an eiglit-^sdznnd and men arc rejoicing that they face Mr. and Mrs. O. E. A. Baldwin, of of Agwjulture from a half dozen to pony hitch. Thc judging1 events ' warm. We~can 'this winter with a good job promised. Bridgman. Berrien county, spoke 1200. ffiepart time faculty ’ of -eight.WCre m0El ‘“^resting, participated -------------fit you. Tn other cases it's all too true. Both their vows Sunday afternoon. Sept. to 175 Numbers do not tell all the,ln by huntcrs- sa{idle horses, with fcdeml and state jobs for men out of 29. at the family home on 8. Jef- • story. Many a young faculty wife aslr,ders- Ud,cs and Bcntlemen riding, races uork have been erratic al best. It's ferson street. Rev. W. Maylan Jone* well as new assistant needs help in ladies’ riding, steeple -chase -----------------an unfortunate situation that of lhe First Methodist Episcopal adjustment to new surroundings, 1and various other trophy races. The brought these conditions about, and church officiating. new responsibilities, a very - large 1riders In red topcoat riding costumes much color to the events. the aftermath will be felt for many Graceful arrangements of fall share of this labor of love comes added 1 u day The situation don't right il­ flowers were grouped about the upon the mind* and heart* of the . The club participates in fox hunt­ licit immediately. \ archway in the living .room where wive* of the administrative officer* 'ing by Lhe "drag" method, and when ' Under the heading of "The Little the bridal party stood? through social duties which only 1the full pack of hounds are in pur­ suit it is well worth seeing, lhe The bride's blonde coloring was they can discharge. Minuter We Raised in Decatur ConUnues to climb." Arba N. Moulton in set off most attractively by her floor Her husband who alone knew the 'course covering around 15 miles. Following the afternoon program a the Decatur Republican this week length gown of deep blue velvet; impulses that actuated her through Selling Quality Keeps U. Bus iwrites. In the many progressive the sleeves were long, and fresh all this lime that made such de- !dinner was given at the Kellogg ho- Emma J. Davenport—An Appreciation LOCAL NEWS Waters Clothes Shop MERE IS SPORTSMAN'S HEADQUARTERS *£ Shell Veits ’1.50 Duck Hunt­ ing Pants ’2“ FREE DAY Pure Wool Red and Black Checks A W Saturday, October 19 at Mr. Deer Hunter Food Center Bring in your cash register receipts elated September 19 on Saturday, October 19 and we will refund them in CASH. Soo Wools REMEMBER/ Save Your Cash Register Receipts for FREE GROCERIES during OCTOBER!! 4-HOUR SPECIALS SATURDAY FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Only WATERS 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Only Clothes Shop SUGAR Jack Frost 4-X SUGAR CLOTH BAG , 10 ,b- 5Oc Limit 10 Lbs. to a Customer! Limit 3 Lbs. to each Customer WEEK-END Values VEGETABLES , CARROTS RADISHES BEETS 1 CABBAGE bunch bunch MEATS 1c 1c Rib Boiling Beef tb. 10c SHANK LESS Smoked Picnics ■!>• 22c Hamburger 2 |lu- 29c bunch J (• pound HEKMAN COOKIE and CRACKER Whitehouse Coffee is 21c M* jk Y W? 9/Wl^lL Liberty Bell Soda Crackers 2 ib.. Graham Crackers 2 ib,. Fig Bara 17c 2/U -tri------ OPEN EV EN1NGS 19c 23c 25c MAXWELL House » 27c DEL MONTE Salmon can 23c Fels Naptha Soap ioLir,43c UNTIL & O’CLOCK ! steps Ulf Rev. LeRoy Dewey has tak­ en up Lite ladder of fame the vff.lage of Decatur takes pride. We .brought him up. graduated him out of the best public schools in S. W. j Michigan, the Decatur school of (Course, and sent him out into the : florid wilh the stern injunction that (lie must either fish or cut bait. He । has done both. We gave him his ,start in one ot tiie smallest towns in the county, the town of Breedsville. (being barely big enough to boast a tiame. and he has done the rest. He is like the frog that fell Ln lhe can tof milk, and kicked so hard and fast । he ultimately found himself stand­ ing on the plnacle of a mountain of 'rich butter. j We leant from the Chesaning Ar­ gus that tiie annual chicken supper (featured by one of their city ! churches is always a community event. An innovation to us. ts to Jscc included in the list of com(inltlees. -the dishwashers." thus giv­ ing public recognition to that hum|ble and self effacing group, and elevating them to the same class as the salad, the pic. the coffee, the pickle and dining room committees. i After all "they also serve," who only |stand and wash and wipe, and wash jand wipe and stand. Years ago. | when we were in the hey-day of our youtn. we used lo go down to the fair grounds and help our church serve dinners to the populace. A single performance of scraping dish­ es for Ute dish -washers during the tush hours, made us loathe the sight of food for a week. All honor to the Chesaning church that recognizes Die Importance oi a dishwashing committee. Seeing lhe roadside tables along Ito Michigan highways last week re­ minded us that tn a drive ot six hun­ dred miles through Indiana we failed to see a single roadside table provided for tourteta. When we wanted to cat the noon lunch which ito fctod wife bad provided we had to watch for a good place to sit down by the roadside, providing roadside tables for tourist* is a good invest­ ment for the Slate of, Michigan and (One which is appreciated and com­ mented upon by the tourist* who -come ffrom other state*. It is also worth mentioning that the 1935 tourist business is estimated to have brought three hundred million dol­ lar* into oiu stale from outside. The man who think* that because he did not sell something direct to tourist* he did not benefit by their coming , Ls seriously mistaken, for that much money brought into thp stale helps I al! of us either directly or indirectly. —Cassopoli* Vigilant gardenias marked the front neck­ line. She carried brides' roses. She was accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Robert Laurenson of Pittsburg, Pa., who was dressed in wine velvet, and carried Eleanor Roosevelt rose*. Mr. Baldwin was attended by his cousin. Ronald Wilson of Detroit. Mrs. Baldwin chose for her going away gown, a suit tn one of the new fall shades of red. With it she wore a black hat. and black accessories. Mrs. Baldwin is a graduate of the Hastings schools, and the Univer­ sity of Michigan, and since has taught in the Three Oaks High school. Mr. Baldwin also attended lhe University He is associated with his father in the well known Bald­ win Nurseries. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin will be at home Ln Chicago, 4138 Washington Blvd. HONORED MRS. GER­ TRUDE HOUVENER. On Wednesday of last week. Mrs. John Hoevenalr entertained a com­ pany of twelve ladies, compliment­ ary to Mrs. Gertrude Houvener. the guests being former neighbors of the latter. A pleasant social time was enjoyed and the hostess served refreshmenu. Mrs. Houvener was, the recipient of some appropriate gift* as tokens of the ladies' friend­ ship. Mrs. Houvener went to Kalama­ zoo Sunday and from there her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Butt, of Ply­ mouth. will take her lo Chicago. cisco and will sail on the "Lurlinc" on October 15 for Honolulu, Ha­ waiian Islands. Her many friendsi wish tor her a happy journey, a pleasant visit and a safe return. ROBERT LEWIS IN LONDON. ENGLAND. Mrs. Rom Trego is in receipt of a card from Robert Lewis ot Chicago, a former resident here. Tiie card was sent from ChcapMdc, a typical street in Loudon, England. Tills lo­ cality is th* tome of the true Cock­ ney. according to the card. HU Hastings friends may be in­ terested lo know that Lewis was■ called to England over a month ago1 in connection with his duties as United States post office Inspector. He has made a splendid success in this work. , mands on each of them says: "Stic was not of the reformer type Pride, greed and ambition disap­ but tors wa* the sjilrll of the pio­ neer and builder and never was a 'pear only lo reappear. wife a wiser counsellor in helping to make jdans or a braver co-work­ er in their execution than was she j Wltal wa* her part m all this? She was not one of the instructora. She I did not make public addresses or ap- 1 pear before legislatures—but she I k,™ Hastings, Michigan • Telephone* 2244*2557 HL— wa* a counsellor and a source of un­ failing courage and determination 4 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. October 2, 3 and even in the darkest days—and there SPECIAL ATTRACTION—WILL ROGERS were such. "Aside from ordinary faculty dutic* she entertained in tor home manv of the leading citizen* of 1111nola And she made to feel comfort­ SATURDAY, OCT. 5—DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM able and at home many a young wife 1 who had come suddenly into new surrounding* and was assuming new i With Warren William. Margaret Lindsey. Allen Jenkin. duties, new rcoponslbUltlcs. even a* Feature No. 2—CHARLES RUGGLES and MARY BOLAND In she had done in the beginning. Im­ portant. too. was her influence in 1 helping to develop a rapidly grow­ Ad-ted AtureUom U MiUw SUrtlag al 1. Adali. 16c; Children lOe ing college without schisms, and a university without jealousies. It wa* PBOUBAM FOX TliE WBXK OF OCTOBEB ( here and at the national meetings ! SUNDAY and MONDAY, OCT. 9 and 7 she formed lite closest frien&hips and established the richcat of hu-', man relations, she met and knew' Intimately hundreds of young people, 1 scores of college instructors and research workers, as well as promi- > i nent men and women in public life! Oar Giu Co».4y—"8FBUCIM' UP." Added XMClal Colnr I from this and other countries. It' was a full and marvelous life and i s t she did her full share in meeting the obligation* that naturally went with !1 BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT. OCT 8 the position she and her husband, had assumed." Her one independent public service was as the first secretary of the ' Illinois Domestic Science Aas'n.. so TULL1O C ARM IN ATT and MARY ELLIS in calleq in those days. While In thia OMMdy—"HOW AM X DOIN' *< fuiaoul M«wi Kveau position she .wrote and published a । little pamphlet “The Possibilities of WED.? THURS. and FR1.. OCT. A 10 and 11 the Country Home." Before the day of modem conveniences it was the i BPBCXAL ATTBAOTXOM first attempt to show how con ven­ JACK BENNY oi Radio Fame. JUNE KNIGHT and ELEANOR fences might be enjoyed in thecounPOWELL, lhe screen', latest sensational find in try. Being a pioneer publication 11 clever dancing. all Appear In was called for from the most remote regions of the earth, in Africa and South America. In 1922. the age of retirement hav­ ing arrived she. with her husband, returned to their home here tn SATURDAY ONLY, OCT. 12 Michigan and settled down to do DOUBLE FUTUBl! ATTBAOTIOM some of the things that had been pushed aride in busier year* and CHARLES BOYER and LORETTA YOUNG in here she laid down her work and 1 bade goodbye to tor labors and her । friend*. SYLVIA SIDNEY .nd HERBERT MARSHALL in Mra Davenport widely No bee ever gathered a pound al toney. To do 10 would require a visit to about 3.000.000 blossoms. The Brazil. England. Alaska and Can­ greatest amount of nectar gathered ada with many camping trips in the ' by a worker Is about 1-10 of a pound. high Rockies. fTKANP TriEAtRf 4 “Steamboat Round the Bend” “The Case of the Curious Bride” “PEOPLE WILL TALK” cuocoerr c“±"e She Married in Her Boss ^ SS^ SU JtStcU*1 PARIS IN SPRING Broadway Melody 1936 “•HANGHAI” “ACCENT ON YOUTH" •HWfffrUMi" IHMB'WWr - *" �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1935 Sporting Items Handwriting by Strubls on the 20 yard line. Dud­ ley then made an off tackle smash depicts the humanitarian this point on the Lansing men marched down the field with Hayes [carrying the pigskin over for thc second quarter a different result1 first touchdown. Hayes also kicked Central1 gettlngYff'a beautiful kick According to the dictionary a hu- surge of felloir feeling for the wrlt| Hastings elected to receive at this point and Hayea kicked to Struble which Struble ran back from the ™*nltarian 1* one who is compas-, er even though 1 do not know him fllonaU'- khiu k*nd.. icnocr. tender. one One wno who ls Is , or ner her—nave have not seen nmx him or her. ner. wjjo fumbled on his own 20 yard line goal post to the IB yard'line Has- aiuHuu.-. dc',ated to the interests intmalx of others.] nlhen I Signs RlvnA in the h.ndwHHnu handwriting of the and Lansing was penalized 15 yards lings attempted to boot out of the devoted if wu Know for ~unneceuary roughness. After danger zone and the kick was One who Is. benevolent, merciful.: humanitarian are the capital D with pitying. . (open spare between the first and vn.rn.nsw ten.*u -nn three flrrt <*0*1“ the Hastings men blocked wilh Hastings recovering. Will Rogers was called the world's third stroke meaning kindness—afVETERAN TEAM WAS TOO got off a good kick of 40 yards which m going out or oounas on mttil bclov<xl humanitarian. He wts 1 fectlon — gcneroailv. The downstroke*. was received -by Hayes. The local' with the ball going out of bounds on MUCH FOR 00A0H BEN- ------------------45 yard line On top cre<*>t«d *Rh living' to make us I of the small letters -y" "g" "J" “q" boys had recovered their confidence Lansing's C [without crossing it on lhe right side NETT’S YOUNGSTERS enough by thia time to check the w. of this ventral central wi. was pnikum* penalized five five ,uppy “n<1 carefree-fearless. Many people arc kind and gener- revealing philanthropic Instincts— Mlddlesworthmen to a large extent yards on their first play, five yards nnd Hayes was able to cross the goal contracts! where art they? LOCAL ELEVEN PUTS line only after a hard struggle for UP GAME LOSING FIGHT the second touchdown. Extra point ur vnmt. lujiiiu num ' „med this on m the was not on gained thia Hanas the Hastogether ■ Defonn Bhow. riuhe* of «?••»»_broi. thrornh * n « j I the kick- From thia point on the lo-Lansing recovered and raced down I your handwriting? Rcal Ability—East Grand [cal men held their own for the rest lhe field to score ' Thc last quarter saw un the rias Hastings flpnj'7" °r............ *«“ humanlinc iasi tings Wwn ~1 nnd ------— Find the C'JUJKin on page five in Rapids Next of 0,0 nr,t Quarter. j . . .... .. ... ■ tarlanlxin in n uerlmm writim* The Hastings High school gridders 1 Tho **cond quarter opened with lads getting back into their second tarlan“m in a specimen of writing the Banner, fill It out and send it quarter form again and playing a ,as *n *he above, it always sends a In to Miss Burton and see what she suffered their first defeat of the sea- Central oh Hastings' 40 yard line, defensive game that if kept up will B*0* 10 n,y *’c»rt. I cxjxriencc a < discovers about your handwriting, Time’s ap! Did you do it? Then could you do son Friday night at lhe hands of Ha yea. the consistent ground-gainer prove disastrous to any of the teams ’ ' ' ~ ‘ the powerful veteran Lansing cen- 1 of the Capitolmen. crashed through 1 ' ■ ■ f the Orient and Occident Clubs of tral team 61-0- Central won the toss the line and was dropped on the coming in contact with them in Ute and elected to kick off with Scobey, one yard line by Struble. Abraham future Lansing scored two touch­ to hove 30 seconds? | A memorial senlcc will be held getting off a nice boot which was carried the ball over for the Maroon downs in their quarter which were Wednesday evening, under the direcreceived by Hayes who was tackled and Whites. This, however, ended duly earned. Pul your valuable* at once in a Safe Deposit The line-ups were as follows: |tion of Mrs Elsie Lean of Battle The Missionary Union of the M. Creek, assisted by Battle Creek. TykockJ Walldorf! Box out of Fire’* reach, out of barm’* way. Oade L.T. Doxey E. church will hold their October alIVU by the v„v r nlshed First Methodist EpisWard L.G. Osborne meeting next Wednesday afternoon. ,„ (THIS IS FI|<E PREVENTION WEEK) ------ ■ choir of tjJut ck „...? Under Hartford Hinckley Ocl. 0, at 2:15. at lhe home of copal c. Mrs Clinton Lahr. The topic is direction of Pearl Wild. 'The Living Conarton Moore R.G. Ellis Island, with-Mrs. E. A, Bur- Star.” characterized by officers and Collins R.T. Ransom Spec I man RE. Caukin ton in charge. A cordial welcome Is members of thc Grund Rapids chapFlynn R.H. Struble extended to any one interested to ter will be another Wednesday eve■ --- ■feature I -nlng This to be followed. Hayes Angell be present. F. ' by a pageant depleting the life of Dudley R.H. Scobey Fourteen members were present Robert Morris, founder of thc OrAbraham Brady Q at thc organization meeting of the dor. nnd the elirly history of the Referee—Edgar Roper, ... 8. Extension Group No. 2 of tills city. PARTlftS FOR LOVPennock and special nurses gave a fsary. Mr. Garrett, brought the which will be pre­ Umpire. 8. D. Hicks, c. 3. T. C.; Tiie following officers were elected: I organization, ......v™ uby the five Grand Rapids ELLA ROSE REESOR. party for Mrs. Rresor at thc home mal to thia city that same da: rented Head Linesman. H- Kipke. M. 8. C. Honoring Mrs. Edward Rcesor. of oua, Mrs. u*<i Earl r»iui»un, palmaller,x which in-{was in mic the uog dog poundiwre. hor *• Leaders. Mrs. E Echtlnaw and Mrs. cliapixTs sirs, tsawnru nroui. ui which w ->»** put pu* m —**n. Thc Tiie installation installation service service, j1 nonoraig Coach Bennett may well be proud C. D Bauer; chairman. Mrs. J. L. always an attractive affair, will take 'Lobelia Rose) the Women's Board eluded a miscellaneousshower of [weighed about 175 pounds. Not Bk> ot his men in spile of the lop-sided .Merriam; secretary. Mrs. place Thursday afternoon. Tfie Thc oarbur-[■ of* Pennock hospital had \ |ing its new quarters it Jumped .ma. Nellie ।ptace rnursaay anemoqn. u»u her as lovely gifts. score as they proved to be in perfect Matthews. The first meeting will quet. [through the screen and got away. qUet. Grand Chapter opening opening, meme-1'guest-of-honor. Monday night for, for;----------------- -------------«•» Jj-----condition and able to give any op­ Maunews. be held al thc home of Mrs. E. A. mortal, and installation will be open dinner al the home of Mrs. John । SHOT THE D0G. position as severe a test, as will be Caukin. Oct. 8 I to friends of Eastern Stars Nobles. She was presented with al A big Newfoundland dog. owned by found tn any school the size of Has­ I Hastings Chapter No. 7 O. E S Is i lovely set ot goblets and sherbet a man named Garrett south of i hot IL tings. The Women's Missionary Society one of the oldest in the state having IlHas^s. Mrs Earl De Kruif. a former Middleville, on Friday attacked a of the Presbyterian church meet wrii b>-m orsaaiwu organized m in ibju 1870. anu and Mrs. Mrs jsuperintendent was present. woman and— bit— h•er -------so severely ----- ' ................. .. will -......... •••■ ---------- ------t,. —— that wilh Mrs. C- F. Angell. Thur.Mlay. a>r.ih Power... its only living char- । Wednesday night the nurses of | the services of a surgeon were nccea- healthy at no expense. Srli ’ .Chamter memwr member is Ls auso also me thc oiucst oldest .......... living -------------■ ■ , .................... ... 11 •>* , "f, 30 oc?oc!t Tllr ........ ......... i<r WINS SECOND GAME -r viihi w..v* .viiiicu, h . iu cuuiiecuon , ber in who formerly had connection charter member in Michigan. Whl, ..... Hawal- i cocllrln oI with mbtelonary work ._ m the T.-K. Gridutgrs Take Ad­ 1.1 n T*.lnnHs ..— ’I jnckson. a former Hastings resident. lan Islands mil will n.lr.t.. relate ■some of k her aurms h-r Me there. I„ enndldate h.r Auolau- aread vantage of Breaks to De­ A.Cti'Y ; n $°°k “V ,“lso beBM I Conductress and will naturally have feat Hudsonville 12-0 naked to tell of some ot the imprcs- Il>r Mippon the local lodges. Middleville defeated the Hudson­ ; rcc,'2d ‘ ’••‘f rrcrn’ vL’lt Tiie Panthnd Hotel will be Grand ville football team in a stirring vic­ there A cordial Invitation is extend- chapter headquarters. cd to any interested. |,________________________ tory. on the home field. 12-0. last SUDDEN PASSING Friday. The Dowling Cemetery Circle will OF FRANK ANNABLE. That old adage that many foot­ meet nt the church dining room for i Friday morning Hastings friends I ball games are won through breaks dinner Oct 10 The following' proved itself in this game, tor both ladles are on thc commltlee for were shocked to learn that Prank: of T. K.'s touchdowns were made by work. Mary Herrington. Mildred Amiable had passed away during ■ taking advantage of lhe breaks. Thc Hook. Hilda Irwin. Mae Johnson and iliis sleep some time Thursday night. nome team's first touchdown came Cora Mack. । For a long time he had suffered I shortly after thc beginning of the Everybody welcome. — Blanche from heart trouble but hr had seem- , game, when Hudsonville's center Powell, 8ecy. [ ingly been no worse, so his passing | made two poor passes and each time With warm, long sleeves । wi< unexpected. the quarterback was compelled to c T i U«™»d Wd» bom in aura.' V."- *• Deceased was bom turn around and recover lhe ball. it u. M,ld u n-suW IB. IMO. and U. »1U nut nol hole mml»r mwi.! M„„ . „„ aubuji Auau!, is, Hudsonville lost approximately 30 IriLT tills IlirittlH Kill U-Ill rm-SLt H." .. . M, thb. mon h. hal will m.—l M II,o lhc )ou„,„t „„ oI charlra yards, on these two fumbles. The T. 111 Hartlnga Oriolx-r ,.nd Mary Annable. Tlir latter died K. teain then took the ball on downs 10. All member, are ursed Lo attend. ».|)rn pn.uk „t»ul „ )T„ old. So comfortable for cold wea­ and pushed it the remaining 15 yds. [leaving five children. The mother ther! Slipover and button front Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet on I to the goal, where Fred Hauser fol­ 'could not keep thc family together lowing splendid interfering car­ Thursday. Oct 10. with Mrs. Will ‘ so ptaced thc lad in un orphanage.] ried lhe ball over. Don White went Bennett. E. MUI St. Visitors wel­ A few years later he. with a group . up in lhe air and made a beautiful come. !of otherorboys, was sentwas west by’west the I oy me I otner noys. sent catch of one of Hudsonville's passes Opening luncheon of the Hastings authorities hoping some kind heartand with Gamel Peeling running his Wbmen's club will be nt the Parish ’ '<* tp|ks would take them tn and give Interference he made a 45 yd. run house Friday al one o'clock. The them a home. Frank came to the I for Middleville's other touchdown. Although the points were scored meeting is open to members and home of Mr. and Mrs. James Spen-J on breaks Middleville outplayed their guests. Thc price of lhe lunch- CCr w*’° lived near thc Tamarac con is 40c. '"**—** *“--------Hudsonville throughout the game. Warm,' cozy! ------------years. When about twenty years The ball was within scoring dis­ PboMSllI INCORPORATED Phons 27 Hospital Guild No. 9 will meet old he went to Oklatioma and Texas tance when the half ended. They with Mrs. Henry Hill nt her home 0:1-where he was a cowboy for five HASTINGS WOODLAND had a well canted touchdown with­ in reach again, about one-half foot Grand Street on Tuesday, October 8. years. While there he became curAll members arc asked to be present lous about his own jx'ople. so wrote from tiie goal, a fumble prevented as there is work to do. | the orphanage and found that his lite scoring. . . —.' ' ,, , , I mother, three sisters and one brothC ,A^°Sial 7?, of Odd tr >n tllP Lal" be Well made nov­ of fine soft fleecy cotton £ 2 .4.‘ *‘,:l 10 M**Mchu»lts and made elty style sleep. Nashville Monday. Oct- < at a P. M. their acquaintance, remaining there Program and pot luck lunch Plcu.v? {or abom a ..ear front! Kiddie bring sandwiches and one other dish.,i — •----- — -• — he - enlisted -------On January 21. •1018. nursey patterns Solid colon and block plaids. Thc next regular meeting of the 'in the army and was assigned lo the in colors. Boys’, They’ll slay soft no mattar how serving his entire time at Pythian Slaters will be held in the cavalry, ' often they are Fort 8111. Oklahoma, being honorgirls’ sizes 4-12. Maccabec hall Tuesday evening--------7 ;30. ahly [ net 8 discharge Jufle 30, 1919 ___ By Ruth Barton k Fire Drill for You TRIMS IKS. 51-8 N Organizations B N K OF HASTINGS SPECIAL! MERMASH middleville'eleven Economy Mash $2.20 Cwt Pailfiller Mash 1.95 Cwt. 16% Dairy Feed . 12S<Cwt Cotton Seed . . . 1.65 Cwt . 34% Milk Maker 2.00 Cwt. Cracked Corn . , 2.05 Cwt. Scratch Feed . . . 2.00 Cwt. Calf Meal, 25 lbs90c Farm Bureau Flour ««u» $1.05 Soft, Cozy Flannelette gowns; Two Good U*ed Manure Spreader* Children's Flannelette SLEEPERS FARM BUREAU SERVICES t»9c COMING! The Greatest Radio 1 Cent Sale the United Drug Co. Have Ever Put On 4 Big Day* of Tretnendou* Bargain* in Every Department Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat Oct. 16,17,18,19 Watch for Large Hand Bill of This Sale—More than 500 Items to Select From. Your Radio Will Remind You of the Dates of This Sale CARVETH & STEBBINS The REXALL Store Goods Delivered Telephone 2131 ' ' I His marriage to Bessie Provost of Circle No 1 of M. E Ladles Aid Kcnt cltX was solemnized on Nov. will meet Thursday evening Oct. 3rd 20- 1006 Besides the widow, one son, at the home of Mrs. E. A. Bqrton Charles and two grandsons of Has805 8. Jefferson St. Members please l,n«* two s^ers. Mrs. Myrtle Parkbrlng a guest. |er- Ui»n. Mass., and Mrs. Carrie ------------- I Whitney, Ashbumham, Mass., and a The American Legion Auxiliary brother. Will Annable, Lynn, survive, will meet on Thursday evening of Following the World war. welfare this week, when the new officers will relief work among lhe vcjterans nnd preside. It U hoped there may be a veterans* families was necessary, good attendance.---------------------------------- This was work Mr. Annable could ---------- — , , , 'and did do faithfully and efflcientThc young married people of thc ly. helping many a veteran to gel his Methodist church will have their compensation or needed hospitallxaregular meeting nt the church and getting aid for veterans' Thursday night.------------------------------------families, who were in need. Since IB20 he had served conllhuousiy as Fourth District Welfare Officer, no call, however distant, being neglect­ ed. He also served the Laurence J. ‘ Bauer Post No. 45 as Welfare Oflll cer and assisted the Red Cross durw *■■•1 ln* £SV<:ral membership campaigns. ------------------------------------------------------He was always ready and willing to (Continued from page one) j give every possible assistance driving ------------------ ------------------------------— 1 hundreds of miles on his missions of nlng. Oct. 8. when the annual ban- mercy. HU passing causes a vacancy quet will be served at the Pantlind which will be hard to ML as there Is Hotel. Arrangements have been not another veteran In the Fourth • made to use the entire banquet fa- District, who knows the work as did cllitles of the Pantlind. and it Is ex- Frank, and as.hU files were his per- । pected thU will be the largest ban- *0™! property, they will not be quet-ever held Inasmuch ns it takes available to his successor. place on thc same evening as thc He pavessed a kindly, helpful; Grand Clinpter opening. Scats have aplrlt and his presence will be great- : been limited to 800. The program in- *F missed. eludes entertainment but no A military funeral was held Sun- 1 speeches. <*“1' afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at thc 1 Governor and Mrs. Frank D. Fitz- Firat Methodist church, lhe Rev. MSrald. both of whom are members E. Hoyt of Nashville conducting the Grand Ledge Chapter. No. 14. will service, assisted by the Rev. E. O. be present at the banquet, and the McSherry. Interment was in the governor will speak at the opening Woodland cemetery under the nusjpices of the American Legion. rDr. of tlx Grand chapter. '*' The Grand Chapter will be form­ IE. A. Schulls of Sturgis, chaplain of ally opened by Mrs. Bauer. Worthy• j the Fourth District, reading the LcGrand Matron, and Glenn A. Tup­ gion . ritual, followed ‘by three per, Worthy Grand Patron, of St. [ vollcyr. by the firing squad and taps. That his helpful efforts were ap­ Johns, and their corps of officers, at, O o'clock Vuiaa Tuesday Hiux,., evening. ‘«... 8 Mrs. predated wax evidenced by the large , Bauer will use throughout the ses-1 representation of Legion and Auxilsions Ute gavel which her mother ***y members and office;* from Ho­ used while presiding as .national-;**“«’• thc Fourth District and Depresldcnt of the W. R. C- at its con- tpartment of Michigan and by the vention in San Francisco in August. I profusion of lovely flowers. j SLEEPERS i Ribbed Knit Cotton 49 GMIWAPTER EASTERN STAR 19S addition to the officers of the ““ «^ort to appear casual, some Grand Chapter tiie entrance proces- people sional will include thc pages, guards.;strain and guardians appointed fwlhe ses- reveal slon, and a drill by over 100 nembers ‘ til the unintentionally put. a terrible on their host by refusing to the purpose of their visit unbut second of thc'^»ecung. Crib BLANKETS 79® weight cotton ribbed rails; | "Tlrree little kittens" Child's Mittens Bright colored capeskin! 39eClever novelty I Pictures of the >n back of the mittens I rist! Warm,cotton lin- Medium Weight Flannel Boys’ Knit Cuff Knickers 98c Men’s Heavy Fleeced Union Suite At a Record Lew �FHE COUNTY i£ AT HOME The Hastings Banner lt*a Um Spirit of a Community That Cotmla—Not lU Mae A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1*M IGS, MICHIGAN Editorials e- This and That evils that will be difficult to push WORLD "SERIES” BEGINS. Al thia edition goes to press, the back. The trouble U that most of us World s Series will be moving Into In the United Stale* do not fully the center of thc spotlight. For a appreciate what personal liberty and tew feverish days these gamen will lhe right to individual initiative transcend everything else in impor- [really mean. Wte take these things Someone naked us the other <tay —. uh— ... — .....------------r spending the summer. We didn’t But we're willing to risk a guess that wherever he is. he’s getting Just as much enjoyment out of his sur­ roundings as it is possible to get. He Is one of thoae rare individuals to whom lhe acquiring of knowledge U a pleasure and a hobby. Conse­ quently nothing lacks Interest. ten/* Michigan has become a great Tor granted because we’ve never baseball state, so to speak, withm [known anything different, as a mat- ths past couple of years. Credit (oriter of fact the United States b one Name) for this goes first, to the[bf the few nations in the world gurprtsing record lhe Tigers have!where these privileges are enjoyed; ^,3, under the leadership of Mick- they are exceptional rather than or­ gy Cochrane; second to our old dinar)'. The document which friend. "Iffy.” who has dramalired guarantees these Important rights the game and the players in a man- b lhe Constitution and certainly ®cr which has caught the public [ nine intelligent, imparttai. higiily fancy. WfeU. a lot of people arc going trained men can do a belter job of It Is interesting to read back through old newspaper files. We had occasion not long ago to try and to be hanging over radios, taking in interpreting —--------,K* its clauses than the hodge podge assortment of intelli­ and dumbness, honesty and nothing of those fortunate few who gence i Independence and Will be there yelling from the <demagoguery. bleachers). All of this is fine and as ।blind partisanship which goes to it should be—but it would be fine imake up a congressional assembly. If we could arouse even a fraction as. much enthusiasm and keen Interest!I when ll comes to running our own ' government. If this happy. ideali»tic state of affairs might ever be achieved, politics and politicians would be much different than they Liquor control appears to be worrying the slate authorities. The problem does present many difficul­ ; ties. But we wonder—is it more I laws we need or simply better en­ I forcement of existing laws? given. Bo lhe positloM of thc league In world affairs is that of a harm­ replace. less. good-natured old gentleman A NICE GESTURE who docs a little officious protesting When President Roosevelt receives cncc In a while, but is never taken back all of the questionnaires which seriously even by his friends. he sent to thc clergy of this bind, he will probably go ahead and do A TREACHEROUS FRIEND. ’ At a meeting of lhe Communist Just pleases anyway. Still, it International, recently held in Mos- *«» a nice gesture Which did no ' . cow, the speakers frankly proclaimed that the purixiuc ot lhe organization Is to overthrow lhe American gov- j ernment. When the United States1 protested the meeting and called lhe attention of the Soviet gov*cmment lo tiie fact that such meetings and pronunciations were in vtolitlan of the treaty between lhe Russian gov- ernment and thc United States, the Soviet government refused to accept the note of protest and staled that it had no jurisdiction over the Com­ munist International. Our opinion is that if the avowed intention of lhe Communist International had been the overthrow of the Russian government, the Soviet authorities would have found some way to es­ tablish Jurisdiction in short order ' All of which emphasizes the fact that tills country serves its own in- .... .... ....... . UUcount of of that that blaze blase which which certainly certain!v 1 count (must have brought the entire vililoge out running, was contained in 'a little three line paragraph buried (among other stories on an inside page. Thc entire front page, inci­ dentally. was devoted to a reprint of a current novel. Poor reporting? Not exactly. The editor probably figured that everyone who took the LAW VS. ENFORCEMENT. । FRANK ANNABLE THE POWERLESS LEAGUE Frank Annable will be missed by Why doesn’t the League of NaUn mutt EihlopU! Why Dora “ lhb *b°v' lub d*re Mr ihU Th, «U -Ue he wm toy.l w hu bud^e, levue hu m po»er. Tor Ml pme-1°' Ameele.n lesion, -nd other UeM purpose, u u , -luneheon ™ 'etersuu. end wor»ed hued In Club- lor dlplamU; It c<u> ducuu Interml, He «Uo .cure m and — was genuinely HtusUon, end problehis. snuke rec- Boy Scout —work «•. — onunendaHons and draw up agree- sincere in his desire to help give menu but It eutnot eruoree 1, • teller ehkhee to deedleU. lUsht U not rishi In thu :'"”P Ihmuelve, ih*n he had. Shen world M hl u UliemaUomI rela-1 ^ho dldnl «re« 100 per eent lions are concerned unless backed by with “*■ Frank couldn’t help tbut — ad­ proper authority—and authority re­ mire his loyalty to those he chose quires power; something which the lo serve and to feel a real friendli­ league of nations has never been ness for him. He occupied a niche In ' TIME MOVES ON. All of tu now take the radio for granted There Is no novelty today ■ 1in receiving programs from fbrelgn 1nations. Yet it was only twenty years ago. on Sept. 29. 1915, that the j first wireless telephone conversation 1 [was carried on between Arlington. Va.. and Honolulu. 4900 mtlea away, to thc astonUhment of the woria Now with a modem receiving set you can pick up statiotjs half way around the globe, messages sent from air­ plane* tn flight or police cars tearing along some highway The marvels oi yesterday are thc accepted common­ places of today. Views and Opinions; ' What Others Say Up at a district press meeting in Kalamazoo Saturday we h^jrd one statement which-stuck in our mind as being worth passing on. The chairman was commenting on the value of such gatherings. Said he in effect: The usual view is that lhe other fellow is a competitor, no matter what line we’re in. fanning, editing. manufacturing, groceries, hardware or what have you. It’s meetings like this, luncheon clubs, picnics, out­ ings. clubs, suppers, that help show us that we are not competitors. It’s at times like this wc sec we re all really fellow servants of the resf of the community. We’re all working or in business really to serve the rest of our fellow dtlcens. rather than to accumulate for ourselves. The funny thing is that, as a rule, the fellow who senes best makes the most. However, that's old stuff We believe II was most forcefully stated about 1900 years ago ~ 'by a carpenter —Lawrence E. Towe in Jonesville Independent. How positively silly it ls to talk about a depression and hard times, in this Country when two plug-uglies, punching about a prize ring for twelve minutes can attract a ' gate" of a million dollars — HarryM Royal in Hurt courier. ONE FELLOW’S ANSWER What la thc most beautiful thing In thc world? Well, the fellow didn't miss lhe mark by far when he said "chummy” or tolerant with such na­ A five dollar bill one picks up on tions. Yet. according to newspaper the street when he is a thousand reports, our own Federal government miles from home, dead broke, cold has helped to finance a communist and hungry!” farm project in this state. Had a little vlslj with Justice Pot­ ter of the Supreme court last Fri­ day. and found it very interesting lo get hL. views on some of tiie things that have been done by our national government in the name of emer­ gency Kcnc) Judge t-octcr junge Potter'ss sound sense and legal training fit him especially well pass—judgment on — *’ to ---------■*----------~ govern­ mental activities. and it is needless to say that to one like him. who BRAVO FINLAND! worked his own way from a Barry Of all the nations In ^>he world, county farm home to the highest , little Finland is the only one owing position held by a man of his pro­ the United Stales a -war debt who Is fession m the state, the extravagant meeting her obligations In full In! expenditure of the people’s money by our national government u an unan era wheip a debt Je considered WMM.„ n crRr • UJ waste—W. n Berkey “ in something, lo bother about If and forgiveabievigilant. " ” GOOD OLD DAYS. Remember way back when a million dollar government appropriation seemed like a real wad of money? New It’s just used far making small change. When it comes to paying al! this money back, if we ever do. a when convenient, this Is some rec-' —----------million dollars Is llkf/j.' to seem like ord- -Finland has a sturdy, old - fash - j Thc «ovemor of Michigan is to be a pretty respectable little pile of coin Mr. . h>eh once again. . .... , . . , , of lhe general public to thc evils of her the best credit ratirlg of I the patronage system. Courage is re­ country tn the world. qulred on the part of any public ofAN UNDERSTANDING­ England and France. xwe read, FUNNY CUSTOMS! | have smoothed over their mutual It is estimated that one-third of "misunderstand ing.* ;' This is not surprising. ItalywIU have her hands the people in lhe world use knives ■ and forks, one-third use chop stick.! full in Ethiopia without attempting nnd thc other one-third use the!.' j lo combaUfil of Europe as well. fictal to strike out at an established England.” just beginning to emerge fingers And each group undoubtedly (custom. Il is much easier lo fioit believes sincerely that lhe other fol- along , than to stem the ude. As for lows funn\ customs. our present £overfior. Frank D. Fiuperiod, l» not anxious to face the gcrald. no one knows of the patron­ age evils better than he. For nearly would contribute nothing to her own a quarter of a century ire has con­ wealth; practically nothing to lhe II was not so many years ago that tinued in public service, moot pt the cause of lasting peace or European letters were dried by sand being time as a beneficiary of the patron­ age system. When he assumed of­ Stability. We doubt that Europe will sprinkled on them. Then blotting­ fice he turned over to his political go to war as a result of the Elhlo- paper made its appearance, and evl- henchmen, the odious task of hand­ ptan situation just as surely as we dently In post offices the sand was ing out plums In accordance wilh believe that Italy will go ahead wiia swept up and dumped In the ink­ political usages. Eight months have iva&sed and the governor has become the plans of invasion pots,—Punch. so nauseated with thc whole patron­ age system that he boldly announces । Sometimes the back seat driver CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS. his Intention to uproot the cancerous Isn't It better to let nine Supreme *ha* a husband who manages ------------- the growth and rid the body politic, in­ Court Justices, isolated from partisan kltcben from “ ch«lr nt the dining cluding succeeding governors, of 1U politics, decide which legislation is lrotxn table.—Ban Francisco Chron- evil effects. Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald constltuilonal and which u not raih-’jlcle’ knows the evils of the patronage n Uwi wm thU M.P0.U.A *<n,| ot WM.- system as few governor# have known m, uu.mMemuMan.nu1u Ior UItUe w„ it. Jjow is a good time to fight it out. —Vem Brown in Ingham Go. News. w <n- u> i.k. uen euu m Wi ^,,OT u umnd Ue oomuwUan M u» Vn»- uM. The lou.be,i ot then. In our It would take three days to state m a ._ . ... . •d States, we’re nluvtncr playing will. with A fire bigoted n-'nkm 1* how ra ...'nMri > oi relativity in words that Pungent Paragraphs ’ ’ . . . I I fit I Random Remarks. The Public Forum LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 1 ing to run * sport department I | like lo read what you write but you |don’t go into enough detab. There orc 80 nun.y K“!nc» which do not get ifi. You did have a good write-up lu about Schoolboy Rowe but why don't you tell us about another great pitcher who lives right here in Has­ tings. You must know about "Lady” Baldwin who was about tiie greatest pitcher of his day. Ill bet he could show these. fellows today something about pitching if his arm wm right. When the ’Lady" pitched, the pitch­ ers didn't have so many rules to Iwlp them as they have today; it was a real grind, believe me. They called him "Lady" because he appeared lo be so mild mannered but there h?.^y , th . because they were worked so hard. None of this relief stuff and every fourth game] |t| faction derived; they are mt pro­ fessionals and cannot be Judged from a professional standpoint. Yet criticism which is merely > compli­ mentary is banal, worse than umIbm. On the other hand It is difficult to be critical of those who have given up many hours of their time to the tedious grind of rehearsals and the committing of lines—even when flaws In the Interpretation of parts are perfectly if not painfully obvious. Therefore it Is tremendously diffi­ cult to write a criticism which Is not unkind and at the same time not merely filled with sugar-coated nonsense. Miss Barry, we believe, has written in a sympathetic vein—al­ though at times she does become a bit facetious—■and yet has pointed out some general flaw* m performance that certainly should not give of­ fense to anyone really Interested in dramatics. However, we thank you for your opinion and hope that our own comment will not offend JOU— Ed.). (Dear Fan—Wc are going to try Dear Banner:—I think Iffy’s and make it a point to include a Country Cousin la swell. He makes complete write-up of Baldwin’s ca­ me laugh and I know he Is for thc reer and accomplikhmenta sometime team even when we lose. I hope ho । in the near future. We agree with can Iff along our high school team you. He deserves more recognition like his uncle Iffcd along the Tigers. Golly. I’d like to see thc World’s so knew Just as much about it as he than he has ever obtained.—Ed.) Series while Mickey and Schoolboy did; all of which was undoubtedly [the truth. Certainly this old editor Dear Mr. Editor —Cant anything and Goose and Big Hank and Char­ Wasn't underemphaslilng live news be done lo make the streets and In­ lie and tha reel of them are playing. any more than some of the present tersections near to the school safer Maybe I can some time, but by that Hine all of these fellows will be out ■day crop ore inflating news values. । making headline screamers out of few times and then dropped; Any­ of it and I haven't seen them play at' j unimportant, trivial items which thing so important as this deserves all yet. High School Student hardly deserve a three line mention. some prompt action. There are lots of drivers who do not go cautiously Dear H. H. S.—Glad you like tlw What has happened to Eugene enough when near thc schools. One Country Cousin. You're not the only Skccls, that unknown poet who used can never tell what a little kiddie one who would like to sec that to write such enjoyable verse fos will do. Sometimes they will dart World's Series. Here's nn offer, You Banner readers? That we cannot out into the street without looking locate somebody who has a couple of In either direction, if an auto tickets to spare and well pay for suspected tlic identity of pits mys­ should happen to come along. It 'em. take you to Detroit and back terious writer. Il Juts boen many would be Just too bad. We have been and throw In all the pennuU, and months now since* we received a lucky here in Hastings. Mr. Editor.- hot dogs and pop you can consume communication from him and we do very lucky, not to hkve had fatal with safety—<md It'll be up to you DO not know what his fate has been— accidents near the school and you to say when thc danger line is Whether he moved, whether his know this as well os I do. But can’t reached.—Ed.). muse . mux of or poesy look took wings nnd ana flew new we do something about It? Why do DltS Ot Y ester day “*!*>’ "r wlicther he has departed to drivers want to go so fast in neigh­ "CATASTROPHE," ' J those far a wav ri-vimi* In >ki«< borhoods where there are so many The leaves begin to color THE other side of an The winds begin to blow, B< that a* It may. tiie unknown Mr. youngsters about? There isn’t any emergency is always good reason foriHhem to hurry so. The corn U In the silo Steel* still has friends who enquire TWENTY YEARS ADO TODAY. an opportunity. — about him. It’s Just habit.-that’s all it is. and a And the yellow pumpkins show. Geo Chaborady and familj- hiAe Dean Burroughs. smurf sleeky way of showing on to Thc campers fly to cover moved to this city from Woodstock. And the summer boarder* go. Probably most people undestlmale Ill. and are at present located m And there* a big hole the tremendous amount of work re­ how gcod Uiey can take corners on Fred Newton's rooms on North quired to put on an amateur play. two wheeLs. Something should be In my bln o’ winter coal Michigan avenue. He Ls the new A’readyf Take Jack and thc Bean Stalk, for done to make conditions safer for foreman al the American laundry. example Weeks and weeks before Mrs Sa mil Crippen u building a thc actual production, the cast had One of thc Parents And the blue Jay’s raucous cry neat bungalow on Apple street Just already begun the long grind of re­ west of Broadway. She has resided Gives warning that the storm clouds Dear Mr. Editor:—I rfm looking in Wayland, but will move here She hearsals. Another group, working From the North are riding high. closely witl» the director, was making forward to seeing Jack and thc Benn It’s chilly round the edges! thc costumes for thc play—and for St^k which thc H&Mlngs Civic Play­ I rattier guess that's why Mra. Ed McDonald and family I even a small cast this Is WORK! ers arc going lo put on next week. I That there’s a big holo .bo been ralunt Mr .nd Mr. | The ,„„, u „ uo „ „ m „ rmpon-nr. question of scenery important. UUnk rru‘">cd “ Prater ,uilnk U nol .is delill U»r always enjoy their shows In my bln o' winter coal they do just fine. I know you arc for A’RBADY! e' " " Italian soldiers in Africa use / »»„ . i. „ . ca, ‘ until U m? last minute. them because you always print lots meiutagca' swallows Arch“rt of | Plans arc ready almost as soon as of stories about them. But the —Honora M. Pratt. they nvdst Magadore. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. thc cot b and the work o{ thing I hate after each show BARBERS CORNERS. long to follow, the twaliow back ' r ? w >nCr Ol OLsego re. me stage carpenter begin*. A pleasant Is those comments by Betty Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews, Mra, homo. Lint and lll“e “W the somber Barry. Her remarks make me fur- -Etta oulup u mLm Minnie MnlBump «„ and Mr\ nrt MSaVJrrt\!m ^dll> CaAtle f U,C lB"1 " nd the castle ° of the 8giant and the dlHgiC magic "Traffic beacons Installed in Mr and Mra C-O, Maywood came beanstalk are all fabricated out of' ious and I don’t see why you have to I thews attended ’’Ye Old Tymo over from Albion Monday to com- doth-covcred • - -frames, wood, rope and print them. Once In a while she says Friends” party given by Mrs. Wm. Sahara Desert." something a little clever but more Kronewitter ^IU11 of Middleville Saturpiece the work of packing ' cop’s Uu’“ . tissue paper This requires careful oftA> than not she’s Just plain dumb. day. good.-, for removal to float city. WViv don Hrm'f throw her stun ctittT In In the IIIattention because it’s one thing to Wliy ’t you throw Mrs. Roy Huver of Lansing and get the scenery together; quite an­ waste basket? Mrs. Nay Bump of Hastings called THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY umv. tiling wiui* to omismucv iv in ui such aucn other construct it .... co. u. on tneir their motner. mother. Mrs. Jerry Faley, With the Democrat!! M' H,ck* who Rraduaicdla manner that It can be taken down (Dear M E. B—Aren’t your re- Friday afternoon, 000 in thc red. aa recent malto­ with such high honors tn June from kfid reassembled rapidly during live marks just a bit harsh? 11 Is one of I Mrs. Etta Bumr Bump entertained Mra St. Stephen s College Anandnle-on-|ahorl intervals allotted between acts. thc most difficult things in thc world Stella Bump of Hastings Sunday. move apparently would be to Hudson received a cable from Parts lTlle question of lighting is another to write an honest criticism of an Leila Davies has been out of lose the next two elections am! this week offering him a position as troublesome detail R takes lime, amateur play. Those taking part are school this week on account of ill­ instructor tn English in the Berllu I tlmc. time to get the spotlights In bankrupt its opponents. Schoo! of languages there. The offer ju*t the right position and to secure doing it just for the fun and satis- ness. A Quotation Backward Glances; k”‘" H" Ls a very tempting one. the position I the proper blend of blue, red and giving him an excellent'Chance for wh|te light. Then comes lhe poster study nnd travel while teaching, but' contest. This Js a Job all by itself Mr Miek* t. VAt ..ml-roM, Mr. Hicks is n. as jet undecided ' and Wf)u]d b(, lmposfilblc.according whether to accept or not. to the director, except for the splen­ Dr and Mrs. C W, Mixer enter­ did co-operation of tiie teachers and tained thc following house party the school . commissioner. Most over Sunday from Hillsdale. Mrs .youngsters puls considerable effort Mixer’s former home Senator and and enthusiasm into their posters Mr* Lyon. Dr. and Mrs Crumb, and thc question of Judging is an । Mayor and Mrs. Kline and Mrs. > important one. And ddn't think It is -------- --Ian easy problem to handle lhe I Joseph J. Emery, who reQresenvs crowds of youngsters who come. too much ' I the A-wciated Prt^s at Havana. Qu Herc. loo. the co-operation of lhe ba. arrived in this clty^uesday and teachers and the students' usher left Thursday of last week for New ciuta are invaluable. Music is also York, sailing- Saturday his ,post an important uvwa,, detail a.tu and klM*. that *vre- -for- ---* - <**, of duty MTJ. Emery who has been quires careful practice "Hr who u afraid of doin^ loo much visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 0.1 • • • always does too little.D Spaulding for some time accom-1 y O u may think it to notay out You may think it is noUy out in la OCTOBER panlcd her husband as far as De- front between acta with crowds ot I—Rcr*l tret ddivtry ol nu'J trait. She will visit friends in Chi- [ youngsters ''whooping It up;’’ but lum UM |cngo and Grand Rapids and then backstage there is more commotion return here again and remain,until,The shifting crew swings into 2—B.-iihsm Young is indicted winter. ; action, tearing down one set of !prop«. assembling another—and all - FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. ' |n a lense race against time. Any I—Kim Frrdir.jr.a ol Bul­ Professor and Mrs, Albert Eycle-1 one of a hundred or more minor shyme-r returned to Chicago Monday, [hitches can slow up lhe process conlfl II. ,He will leave on October 5 for Ger- slderably—and people do nol like many to pursue his studies there. long wails. 4—Washington lose* to th* John Woolpn. Shirley • • • Bntiih >i Gtrmsntoum. | George [Smith. Guy Bauer. Dwight GoodNo. even o simple little amateur I year. Frank Dllbahner and Carl show put on in proper style Is no i Bessmcr left for Ann Arbor Jhe first easy cinch. ^part of the week to begin another ----------------- *■♦ * year’s work. j CLAY HILLS. t MLw Agnes Rich left for Ann Ar- 1 Chas. Olbbi and wife entertained bor Monday morning where she will' relatives from Indiana last week, r*»ch United State*. 1MJ enter the department of pharmacy. (Mrs. O|bhs retumed home with them Mrs. H. H- Snyder left for Niles, jOr an extended- visit 7—Doctor Grim introdorc* yesterday morning to join her hus-; Harold England and family of band who is on the Niles Republican Lansing and Morris Lewis and wife f0’”„ . ' of Katatnasoo were week-end vlsltMIm Julia Slattery went to Grand ora at their parente’, Leon Potto and Rapid.-. Tuesday where she will re- wife. Cta>ton Johnson and wife uf side with her stater, Mrs. Robert । Bowne were Sunday visitors at the BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. Matheson. A pom home. "Pdace among nations never will Me*dames D R^ Cook and W. RMrs. Sarah McCaul of Middleville be achieved by phrases that soothe Cook left today for a weeks visit ,^1 Sunday with her son. Roy Melhe -H-.spirit — and ------mean nothing, but ...v — --.With relatives in the southern part caul, and wife K -.>«*•«•»“’ <«" Dumb Dora lends her backing to the Democratic move to abol­ ish that two-tlilrds rule. It should be, she maintains, a whole rule or nothing. Crumbs of Wisdom as £*£ “.X™ •“ "" "■ Before Prices Go Up FILL YOUR BIN WITH GOOD COAL FOR WINTER AT SUMMER PRICES ORDER TODAY1 SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few Feed Price*:— 16% Dairy—$1.55 per 100 lb*. Homeitead Ma*h—$2.35 per 100 lb*. Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 Ib*. Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 Ib*. Smith Brothers Velte & Company Lowell I, FIFTY 1 FIFTY YEARS YEARS AGO AGO TODAY. TODAY. . ------------| Mrs. Gillette of Cleveland returned —————— "The history of the world is the horn; Monday after a short visit thia vicinity were made by the M. E. record of man‘in quest of his dally .with R A. Carnahan and mother. conference just closed at Grand bread and butter.”—Hendrik Willem । C. B. Salisbury and wife returned Rapids: Caledonia, c. Sonneman; Van Lzxm. ! from a -three weeks' trip east last Hastings. W a.. . Hunsberger; Has­ Friday and report having hhd.a good tings circuit. A. K. Stewart; Irving. "When a rule of etiquette adds [time. supplied; Middleville. G. 8. White; Dealers nothing of-value to beauty, to com- I Mr. Chas. Tompkins and family of Freeport. D- R- Floody; Woodland, fort, to ease or to happiness it to a this city have gone to LaPort. Ohio. W g Swift; Nashville. Thomas Oox; useless rule which may well be which place they will make their Potterville. E Wygto; Banfield. W. thrown into the discard.”—Emily home. [a. Baas; Prairieville. D. O. Brute. Post ’ ' Tte following appointments for Rev. a. Hunsberger goes to Sparta. Hasting* Telephone 2257 in Wool, Orain, Feed, Flour,. 9alt, Limo, Cement and Coal �TH* HASTING8 BANMEK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER L, IMS Mr. And Mrs. A. G. Murray Observe Sixtieth Anniversary Ohio, married and lived there four ON* CENT BRINGS HOME THE EXTRA PACKAGE Ly BARKER’S 4 DAYS ONLY STARTING JA WEDNESDAY Hundreds of artlds* In thl» groat one cont salo. All high grade merchandise fresh from the manufacturer. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE BIG VALUES Gat our big circular for complete list Toilet Goods Family Remedies Face Powder*, Croams. Lotions Porfumoo, Toilet Waters Toni«s, Laxative*, Dyspepsia Medicines, Liniment*, Tablet* ASPIRIN TABLETS Nelson's Magnesia Mixture Finest Quality S Grain 5Oc Bottle ef 1OO-2 for 51c A Quick Acting Antodd Powde/ 2 for 5k Antiseptlne Mouth Wash 2 pints for 51c 50c Colonial Club Shaving Cream—2 for 51c 25c Nelson's Baby Powder 50c Mog-Lac Tooth Paste 2 for 26c 2 for sic 75c Theatrical Cold Cream $1.00 Cod Liver OU—Extra Vito- » ■ 1 pound tins—2 for 76c mln Potency—2 pints for $1.01 50c Camphor Ice Lotion 2 for 51c 50c Penslar Milk of Magnesia 2 for 51c Rubber Goods Fine Stationery 2 for the price of one —plus a penny 2 for the price of one —plus a penny Hundreds of things you need. Buy one at the regular price and get another like It for one cent Sale October 2 to October 6 PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE HASTINGS B. A. LyBARKER PHONE 0000 tieth wedding anniversary of Mr. 'and Mrs. A. G. Murray, recognition of it being nude Sunday. Sept 29. to accommodate rtlallvaa and friends from out of town who were nrnnH and anri pleased In proud lorwv pay tribute tn. to these two fine people upon this, to them, ao important an occasion. Dinner was served to the children and grandchildren at lhe home ot Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. Ute relatives from out at town were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson and eon. Glendale, and daughters. Mildred and Dora, of Charlotte. Mr. end Mra. Laurence Gray. Mrs. Eva New­ ton and Von Wilkinson of Detroit 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkinson and son David of Chicago. 1 Mr. and Mrs Murray held open (house in the afternoon and evening land the continuous now of callers (passed the one hundred mark and the array of beautiful Howers bore 'eloquent testimony of lhe esteem which friends have for these two (whose lives have been woven into । the history ot Nashville during the '58 years they have lived here. They j have always taken a loving and ac­ tive interest tn all affairs of lhe town. I Mr. Murray was engaged in postal county with horse and buggy and haw lived in and around Nashville slnca. six children wm bom to them but only three survive. The honor gueste will well remember this anniversary day es they were pre­ sented with a lovely floor lamp. many small Rift*. tx»lde» an Sixty years ago today But sixty makes a standing mark. Your children were &o proud of you. To all so young andJactive too. Proud that so many remembered you well And showed the esteem In which you were held. To us there could be no others ■ To take the place of father and ... ts the time to prepare your home for WINTER. PRICES that 7Ha he WINTER AIT one or two weeks longer W nnd/.it will be too late! Winter will be bere and materials will be hard to get at savings aa great aa our present pricea will give you. But check your winter needa now, call in the expert help of the Home Lumber Co. for materiala and labor, and you can be aure that thia winter will be the moat comfortable and convenient you've ever known. W comfort; BUILDING MATERIALS A complete line of new and used lumber, finest millwork and builder's hardware lo make all repairing and Im­ provements provide lhe utmost in convenience, durability and comfort Season's lowest priera. too! ROOFING and INSULATION ” These are two of the greatest contributors is fuel sav­ ings and real home comfort in winter. We offer a choice of several of the beat types of both ... al low, aavlng price*. Iiutaltelion made by experts. HOME LUMBER CO. PHONE 2276 — NORTH MICHIGAN AVE., HASTINGS $£)'88 New Silk Dreiie« The day was one we will always re­ member. sonfC Lodge until he received life And glad that we all could be to­ I membership Mr. and Mra. Murray gether. (both have life memberships In lhe Down the road of life you’ve traveled O E- S. and Mrs. Murray has been an active member In the Women's Gone over lhe rough dpots with little Literary Club for the past 24 years. They joined the Evangelical church You've stood the test and carried It In 1892 and have been faithful.and well. active members since. And but few of a day like this can They were both born in Norwich. tell. "agreement to pay." In other words, before any afflicted child, or crip­ pled child, te committed by thc pro­ bale court to the care of any person for institution for treatment, his or | her guardian or parents must sign an agreement, prepared by the state, j to reimburse the state of Michigan ■Continued from page one) I or the county for the funds expend­ lhe names of crippled children, re­ ed by and through lhe Michigan Crippled Children's Commission for ported to him by the school census hospital cage. or VH for iVI the Hit services V, of enumerators, living within each surgeons or physicians. The amount I county. His reports were sent to lhe of monthly payments and the man(Michigan crippled Children's Com- .ner in which the money Is to be I mission. A copy of lhe same, so far | repaid by parents or guardians lo iaa it (as H pertained lo an Iindividual . ______ ,_________ the state... for___________ the care or__________ the treat। county, was sent to lhe commissioner rnent of the afflicted or crippled I of schools of that county. It then children is left with the parents or became the duly of the school com- j guardians; but they must positively mtesloner, the city superintendent, sign the agreement, and must past­ or some other agency U> ascertain | tively make a statement of the and report the condition of each (amount of and manner of payments I crippled child on the list. The Act before the probate judge can enter also provided that each county ; the order for the care of the child, should iiave at least one clinic a year (either afflicted or cnppiea, crippled euner anuctea for its crippled children. | "The mounting costs of the care of "Act 238 further provided tliat. if 1 afflicted and crippled •hfldrerr. U>Ult parents of MU thc thc V.iyy..* crippled V..UU child., $4.ae People Bep Fat Ltf Al I S STORE PARENTS OF AF­ FLICTED CHILDREN MICH. DEATH OF GERALD STEINKE. Hastings friends were saddened to learn of the death of Gerald Steinke, who paased away about 3:30 Sun­ day morning at Pennock hospital after an Illness of several weeks, on Friday he had undergone an operalion and seemed to be doing well, but his heart had been weak for a long time and could not stand the strain. Had he lived until Monday he would have been 38 years old, having been born Sept. 30. 1897 at Big Rapids. When he was thirteen years old. the family moved to Hastings which has since been his home. He grad­ uated from the Hastings High school in 1918, and for lhe post few u TELEPHONE JSO4 member of the American Legion. Keefer of Watervliet officiating. In­ safe deposit vaults. terment was in Riverside cemetery. Sincere sympathy Is extended to the Many husbands will approve tt I ’voted husband, father and brother. description el Mra. Rooaevalt I besl-dreased, because she la going I In ancient Babylon. In 'he reign of ***r *ome 0 tmoney was lent on mortgages; while. thia winter. , GRAPHOLOGY COUPON I years has conducted the Standard OU station at the corner of E. Mate St. and Michigan Avenue. jttrr graduation, he endeavored to enlist for service In the World war and1 was accepted for land service with the United States Coast Guard at i Crisp Point. Lake Superior, being there for a year. “I" X.V™ Whni will be done K p.™» or On April 18. 1927 he was married 1 to Mbs Maunne Smelkcr. who with ' two smaU children, Mary Louise and 1 rui*11?-.1 'ro'ided'il^l ^ire^wob^e ,hey r*r,n°l .nd they could noi.be .ho nro.trled lh.t Lire prob.te [0^,d Md David, survive. He also leaves two Act a bo provi judge might el teSS ^11 tai PWW U»keould be levied on The brothers. Frank of Jackson and Wai­ ter of Detroit, and five sisters. Mrs. child be carei the eSie or oI “* u" h P™b»“y Leslie Wright of Jackson, and Mra. seemed wise, at lhe expense of the | to cause parents and guardians to' Burdette Sutton. Mra. Ray Waters. county. It also provided that the realize that they have real respon­ Mrs. Harold Newton and Mra. Bterprobate judge might direct that the, sibilities in such cases. (llng Moore of Hastings. crippled child be conveyed to any I hospital having a resident or a visit­ ing orthopedic surgeon and ortliope-1 die nurses; and that reasonable compensation might be allowed to' the physician or the surgeon per­ forming the services, the payment to j be made to the particular hospital । rendering the services. : "This act also provided for the appointment of the members of the Michigan Crippled Children’s com­ mission by the governor, with the consent of the senate, the comisslon to consist of five iriembera. “Act 236. known as the Crippled Children's Act. passed in 1927. was 1 changed by Act.317 ot the Public Acts of 1929. Act 317 did not ma­ terially alter the former act, except lo provide tor follow-up supervision, convalescent care and attention, also for the establishment, maintenance and conduct of hospital schools for convalescent crippled children, and to make appropriations needed to carry out thc purposes specined m lhe Act. “Act No. 248 passed in 1893. made a change In the afflicted child act by providing that children up to tiie iI were unable to provide for the cans car# «ether wllh other Increased costs of and treatmen’ of the child's de- : the state government, probably made formity. the Judge of probate of lhe the legtalature feel that they must county, upon a proper showing by । Ih. school uihuol commissioner mntau. of ol the lhe concoll- lpay .ule o, the ditlons relating to that child, could services rendered in the care and then commit the child to the Uniof “ afflicted or 'crippled venUX ho.pU.1 U Ann Arbor for treatment “ “““ “ nW"“ «U“,S‘£“ NOW 'cOAft also presented with a bride's cake from Mrs Mary White. Many of their friends who couldn't come in person remembered them wilh tele­ grams and telephone calls, all wish­ ing them many more years of hap­ piness and health together. To obtain a character readinf send a line of your handwriting with your signature and com­ plete address written with ink, on unruled paper. Enclose this coupon with ten cents (coin or stamps) to help cover clerical and mailing costa, and mail to Ruth Barton, care The Hasting* Ban­ ner. Your Name Address City State OLIVER-70 TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION si DELTON • Wednesday, Oct 9 by lhe state, in lhe care of a malady which could be remedied That act made no provision for the care of children above the age ot IB years provided that 50 per cent of the cost of transportation of such child to a hospital-shall be paid by the county making the commitment of the child, the other 50 per cent to be paid by the state treasurer. It further provided that services of sur­ geons and physicians, other than at the University hospital, shall be paid by thc parent or guardian, or by the county making the commitment. This act, however, had nothing to do with the crippled child act. "Act No. 5. of the Public Acta of the extra session of the Michigan legislature of 1K34. again changed the age limit of the afflicted child who might be aided to 21 years In­ stead of IB years, aa provided by the former act. "The recent 1935 session of the legislature made a notable change in the manner of providing for the cost of the treatment of all afflict­ ed children, whose cases are brought into the probate court. These new laws are known as Acte No. 207 and 208. They became effective Septem­ ber 81. 1W5 These acta provide that, under no circumstance*. can an' tn- the county for payment for medical or .surgical service for art afflicted child, unless it la accompanied by a court order and by a duly signed fir SMITH & DOSTER HARDWARE Oliver Implement Dealers for South Half of Barry County See this New OLIVER 70 TRAC­ TOR, with the New Tip-toe Wheel, work on muck. Demonstration from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Stop at our Hardware at Delton to inquire place of demonstration. If rain on Wed­ nesday demonstration will be ' on Thursday. DELTON MICHIGAN �THS HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER t, 1M3 'tut Ik nil Illi nr ■Inr nflliU”Hr- Harand Mrs;' and children of | MEN! This Is Value Week! HERE’S WORLD SERIES IIIL UIIHIII Ul land up to_dyeral miles wide, spread oul OVPr country The land lBt present; tent worth anything of '“’ll course, with these great layer* of depth of CRATERS-lfflIVE INTE6MTED 8M LL-imn sit? congress? congress could confiscate, personal property, rob us of our liberty, take away our family rights. What then would we have? Wc would have mass control, which would be nothing else than mob rule or rule by force, individuals must BUSTER BROWN SHOES are shaped to the foot/ (Continued frpm page one) rrom we in.. ' m,uri“ _______________________________ — less some extensive demand ueniaiiu can be I Heakc crater, and a mile further on developed for volcanic rock. There We ask for his reply the careful consideration of our reader*, and jthe steaming Aloi crater is passed doesn't seem to be any Immediate] wc know they will be interested in secure such protection." The speaker concluded with the iThe Alealea crater is next and then prospect for such a demand arising.' what he hu to say. His letter fol­ statement that “if the day ever shall !comes Makaopuh! crater. Some of but if it should come lliere Is enough lows: come when our constitution la set September 26. 1935. (them are quite large, but oil are Of It in this part of the Island of!'• aside, when we are compelled to sub­ mit to any laws that congress may different In appearance. Geologists Hawaii to keep anyone busy for Hastings Banner. pass and rob the supreme court to say that they are all of the same centuries getting It out. They are Hastings, Michigan. pass upon their constitutionality, we genera! type as the other craters In expecting another fresh supply to My dear Mr. Cook: You asked me a few days ago for will invite rule by a Stalin, a Hitler the park. We visited what are known make its appearance loo most any ' as thc “Thurston Lava Tubes." Stone time. Mauna Loa generally goes , Information concerning the so- or a Muaaolini. Our Individual and I steps lead down to them from the on a big rampage about once every ,called Integrated Slate Bar BUI family right will be gone, and we will then have established a govern­ ] top oN a steep hill, winding roiind seven to 10 years, and "does things unu - -----------and tvmiu round uumi until >vu you wiiw come — to this up right” when she-------------------gets started --Thc ।| islnture and approved by the Gov- ment that can destroy our right to worship Ood as we please, or to work subterranean lava tunnel. These last time she went into action wn* emor. tunnel, t *-—*— ■tubes" are simply channels, or tun- 1928. with its main flow of 30 milesI The title of this low Is os follows: at such vocation as we may desire. nels. once mode by streams of lava or more before It splashed Into the -an ACT to create the state bar of We would then have our Uvea or­ that cooled off before they met, and ocean, and two “branch" flows, each Michigan; and to authorize the «u- dered by commissions and boards iire situated in a fem forest In what one How to IS miles long , preme court to provide for the or­ established by a domineering gov­ account of nlzatlon. regulation and rules of ernment" is known as "Twin Craters " Lan- । On on account of these these eruptions. eruptions, 1 ga oanlintlnn reaulatlon anrf rules of — ■is a - lot land— on— the., government thereof." 1— of —waste ----------------terns and flashlights are necessary tliere -------.. .—. good j »sections 1 and 2 of the law read It isn't fur TOWN LINE. in making ftie trip South of the . island of Hawaii. Volcano House are thc "tree anything but pasture for sure-foot­ as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blade and ! State of daughter of Detroit are visiting at । moulds." These are Just volcanic ed animals There might be sec­ "The People of I freaks formed when liquid lava en- tions of this part most recently cov- Michigan enact: Albert Reahm's. • Section 1. There Is hereby creat­ ! cased trees and cooled before the cred with lava, where goats and Mr. and Mrs. George Becker of ; green wood was harmed In time sheep could live, but it would seem ed an association to be known os I near Lake Odessa visited at E. J. I । the wood rotted away, and left long as though it would bother any larger the state bar of Michigan, the mem­ Bates' Sunday. I hollow tubes, with the shape of the live stock to get around, if not ut­ bership of which shall consist of all Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Heck and persons in the stale now or here­ Bertha of nqar Lansing were Sun­ । tree visible Not far from lhe Hotel terly impossible for them. But — this -----lava-flow 'too is the Museum containing some ----------- section .covers after regularly licensed to practice day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman I Interesting things connected with, only a comparatively small section Winkler and Richard. • 'the volcanic eruptions, pictures.|down towards the southern part of Section 2. The supreme court is being maps, etc Here too we saw the rare .the ‘bland, and is far * from *— •— hereby authorised to provide for the i ... and regulation of the! and beautiful flower, six or eight typical of all of thc Island of Hawaii. organization Inches In diameter, known as the Shortly after passing through these , state bar of Michigan: to provide ■ ---■ •-*•------------------■—1 । "Sliver Sword " As I recall It these flows, you come to some of the most rules and ------regulations concerning gorgeous flowers grow only In the beautiful sights you ever feasted the conduct and activities of the । extinct crater of Hnleaknla on the your eyes upon Occasionally you association and its members; the would find yourself almost buried tn schedule of membership due* there­ ! Island of Maui. From the crater of Kilauea we n forest of tropical growth; tree* in. which dues shall not exceed five left for an automobile tour of lhe as large as our largest maples, and dollars per annum: non-payment Island, around 300 miles all told, and thick wilh red bloosoms. blue blos­ of which shall be ground for sus­ over a road that practically skirted soms. white blossoms, purple blos­ pension. the ethical standards to the shore of the ocean all the way. soms, lowered upwards, and were be observed In thc practice of law. or It Ls the most beautiful and de­ part of a constantly, changing pan­ and tiie discipline, suspension lightful automobile trip I ever made, orama. It w;is n Joy to ride in lhe disbarment of association members. with thc sea practically in sight nil warm, delightful sun mid note the Under such regulations and restric­ thc time, and all chuck full of in­ succession of variedJi tints Bella- tions as the supreme court may terest from a historical standpoint donnas would rear their crowns prescribe, the power of subpoena gorgeous may be conferred upon the associa­ r AU along are ruins of ancient tem- covered with thc most ' flowers tion or Its officers and committees .... , ' , pics having to do with thc pagan life great white bell-shaped |of the islanders The road Itself Lsn t Imaginable; and on either side would for the purpose of aiding in the 'anything to "write home about " be a blaze of other flowers, all invit­ cases of discipline, suspension or i being usually not over seven or eight ing and commanding your admira­ disbarment; the rules promulgated I feet in width, built of a sort of tion. From the highway way up by thc supreme court and the pro­ tarvia. quite rough in place*, nr.J above the sea. billowy undulations of ceedings and records of the state still rougher when you have to pass shrubs nnd flowers swept down to bar association to „ be published by | anyone—ns you didn’t very often. the shore, and you were constantly | the judicial council of Michigan and 'The first thing „ of unusual Interest straining your eyes and craning in the Michigan reports and adyour neck to determine which was i vanccd sheets thereof that wc came across were the "Lava ' I Flow: from Mauna *Loa. that 'had ' “* the most channlfig ‘z~ To add ~ “ Il will be observed that this Act to “ the ' “ enchantment, and the inspiration of contemplates that the Supreme occurred comparatively recently . You could look out In any direction an apparent twilight that seemed to Court will make rules and regula­ nnd see the evidences of old lava quite frequently break through thLs tions concerning the organization there were thc of the State Bar flows that without doubt occurred tropical growth The Court ac­ nges nnd ages before Moses was beautiful songs of strange but ln- cordingly asked the Michigan State found In thc bull rushes, or Caesar visible birds all about you The Bar Association to appoint the nec­ led his conquering hosts But it pageant of color .seemed to call for essary committees to draft a pro­ was the comparatively new lava it—and it was there You pass from posed set of rules and regulations flows that were interesting nnd un­ a busy, acllgr world, with all its and. on behalf of the Association, to usual. At one place, for mile after problems and perplexities, into this present the same to the court for mile, wc didn't do anything but pass realm of peaceful quiet, serenity, and consideration. You may recall that through a succession of lava flows beauty Amid the rustle of whisper­ thc writer is one of this committee of recent origin, commencing with ing trees, you fairly forget where and at a recent session of this com­ mittee In Lansing! a proposed set of, 1B68. then came the one of 1887. two you are, as varied lights and shadows ,, . are added to the never-to-be-forgot- ( rules was agreed upon tor submls-1 In 1907. 1926. and 1919 In the order , . innmed. For a distance the high-| ten scene. scene With a sun that was , slon — to •- the Court. —> | way Is cut from 20 to 30. 40 or 50 never hot or sultry, you often pass rd i Thc suggested draft may be ut < ’ ' 'deep through ' * solidinto thefor cooln depths of dense tropic | adapted or rejected by the Court feet rock, i [half or three-quarters of a mile OF; growth with all its pleasing changes. । In any event, it Ls expected that We won’t guarantee kids will like to wash any more than they ever did— come thick and fast There Ls a | In the near future the Supreme | more right through these lava which J flows. One peculiar thing about :sky of flawless serenity: there's a sen j Court will provide rules and regulabut one thing we know: mother and the rest of the family are due for a | them is that thc lava in thc 1888 that b bluer than blue Palms state- ' tions concerning the conduct and new day of convenience, help and personal comfort with Automatic Elec­ ------- - - of' lhe Association *-------------- and' I flow teems to look about as fresh ,!ly and slender rise high above the iactivities Its 1 of flowers of al) colors, on every i members. ! and new as that from tiie flow of riot : tric Water Heating. You need it—and users say it’s cheaper to have than 11926 Besides thc flows in the years :hand in glorious profusion You arc In the tentative set of rules and be without Do away with old ways—enjoy complete freedom. It’s so easy to such a degree of admir­ regulations submitted by the Bar stated were several others not men- charmed i of Nature's beauties, that you Association to the Supreme Court tloned above that stopped just short ation . to have—so cheap to use—with Consumers new ot where the present highway was forget where you ure. Perhaps that for adoption, the following standing bulll For a distance of 20 miles or Ls only natural and to be expected, committees are provided for: you are in one ot the won- j Legislation and Law Reform. more nt thLs southern part of the is- because ! of the world—the bland of ; land, lhe highway passes from one derlards । Legal Education and Admission to the Bar. flow across another, the roadbed in Hawaii. some cases being blasted through Professional Ethics । lava rock on each flow for a half a ’•ocal Bar Association Activities. mile or more, and to a depth of 10 Of “ Vp to 30 or 40 feet Building a paved . '“'J 1 c Criminal Jurisprudence. Civil Procedure. road on the island of Hawaii Ls an i • expensive job Blasting out the lava' Grievance Committees. The annual reunion of ' Ye Old ' takes a lot of tlmwand costs money. It Is hoped that these several! Sand too has to be brought from Time Friends' was held on satur­ committees will, in their respective long distances. With the paved sur­ day. Mr and Mrs William Krone- , fields, do a great deal to rectify the witter of Middleville entertaining criticism that has been aimed .at the faces as marrow as they arc. lhe attorney who I driver haff to keep his eye glued to with sxxty-five present. After the bar In the past. ’ Every " the road most of thc time, and woe bountiful picnic dinner a delightful practices law in this state muA ‘ to the intoxicated driver responsible program of music, charades and ------member of the Association and i must be subject to Its rules and regfor any serious accident. They stunts was enjoyed. Officers elected for the coming । ulatlons. Thc advocates of Uils law ■ blister" such drivers with fines and punishment that arc remembered year are Miss Minnie Matthews., believed that it would have a very 'We'passed over, or rather through, Grand Rapids, president; Mrs Mary | salutary effect upon the legal pro­ the flew of 1926. which was quite a Hoes, Hastings, vice-president; Mrs I fession In the state, that it would peculiar one. being shaped some­ Inez Kenyon. Hastings, secretary- be easier to discipline offending One treasurer; Mrs ------Lena - Norris. Has- members and that the standards of thing like a chicken track Cr.r — — branch of the flow went for miles in Ungs, program committee — the profession would be definitely a northeasterly direction, but did not | One of thc happy features of this raised, Without any expense to yon—no “string*," no reach to the present highway; an- 'gathering „----------- „ was — the .... ,presence of two ■ •In -conclusion, permit me to say 1 other branch went miles in a north- families of five sister* each *- Thc | that in my opinion it is a definite Install a Consumer* Special Automatic Gas Water westerly direction, also not extend- five -Hendershott girls." Dr Lizzie | step in the right direction—not only third‘ Hendershott. Misses Pearl and j for the lawyer, but for the people । Ing to thc highway; the " north destroyed ,> Blanche nnd— Mrs. Hen- | at large. branch went almost a. —---------- --Hendershott ------------------ ------heating can bring new help and convenience for a Catholic church hurch near the present nlng of Detroit and Mrs Grace . jI trust this answers your Inquiry. highway, and also wiped out the lit- Campbell of Middleville. also thc five I Yours sincerely, tie fishing village of Hoopulon at "Matthews girls." Mrs Etta Bump of _______ Kim Sigler. many thousands already know: THIS HEATER the sea shore ns it plunged Into the Hastings and lhe Misses Nora. Lil-1 SAVES YOU MONEY! 'ocean To show how attached thc Ilan. Minnie and Evelyn Matthews of natives arc to their homes, just as Grand Rapids. Other guests came , soon ns thc lava cooled off so that.from Charlotte. Jackson. Knlanut-l they could get on it. the natives fig- |»». Big Rapids. Battle Creek. Grand ured out just ns near as they could Rapids and Hastings. where their former homes stood, and i The Misses Hendershott invited built their new homes, on top of thts the foup to meet with them in De­ lava flow, directly telly over where their]troll their iron next year, year. (Continued from page one) former homess were. Perhaps you""Ye v* '"•* Old "» Tynie ■ Friendss" ’ are. those The Economy Purchase Plan features smaller monthly paythat r desolate section «h° .formerly attended the schools t can imagine wl said the fact that the people ot this in North Irving, and do tliey have a country sense the danger Is an evi­ no longer to enjoy automatic hot water service—tills heater that have taken place within the grand time al their reunions! Eacn dence of their opposition to restric­ Inst 70 years have smeared the whole gathering seems better and happier tion of individual right*. Our right* landscape from Mauna Loa to thc than the previous one. will never be taken from us If Amersea. The country through there PLEASANT HILL. Is just n succession of black broken There has been some talk, said the rocks. Where lhe recent flows have At a meeting Wednesday thc Proj­ speaker, that our constitution came ! occurred this hard Jagged lava ect Club decided to have Just social---------------------------from an “ox-cart----age." That may be ]rock covers the surface to a depth meetings^hls winter and not to take । true; but it has survived through of from 10 to hundreds of feet. It up the sewing work. the horse and buggy age. the au­ iwiU take several centuries, probably Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke and tomobile age and the airship age, ]a good many of them for lava rock children of South Haven and Mr. and Americans believe It will con­ to disintegrate and become workable and Mrs. Byron Rowlader and fam­ tinue to survive. They intend to see land. But it makes very fertile soil, ily of Grand Rapids were Sunday that It,shall survive. The constitu­ Get rid of that wasteful furnace coil—that eats up a ton of fuel out of seemingly, after it has disintegrated. guests of Mr. asd Mrs. R. J. Wil­ tion provides a way in which It can every five you use for houaeheating. What ia 20% of your fuel bill? Can Wind, water, sun. tree and plant liams. Mr! clarke also attended the growth helps rot the stone and break funeral of Frank Annable at Has­ for this country, however, if the you afford ooil heated water? Get rid of the bother and expense of tings. right of Interpretation of our laws older ways. This better way is yours to enjoy—use thia Special offer one could see where occasional Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kaechele and shall be taken from the supreme shrub*, weeds and plants had some­ two children of Grand Rapids were courts of our land. "Would we want to do it! how taken root in this seemingly Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare our rights left tn the hands of c&isolid rock, and from all appearances Williams and family. were enjoying a good, thrifty growth. The • Molke sawmill is getting please, with no courts to insist upon After a lava flow hu cooled off or pretty well set up on the Spnrth the guarantees of thc constitution? while It is cooling off. it becomes solid place. Two houses were brought in How long would our individual lib­ stone, and cracks up into rocks from erties. our right of assembly, our Ed. Bedford had the misfortune free press continue if we so amended the size of a walnut up to a brick block. The flows look like great to fall and injure his shoulder and our constitution so that a supreme black sheets of mourning, miles long, court could not pus upon lhe con- And remember... children can hardly be ex­ pected to do the best school work when their feet are cramped in ill-fitting shoes. Let us really FIT them! •~~-= BARGAINS FIFTH AVENUE STYLES! CRUET == BROWNS SHOE STORE z 'Share the-health “HURRY UP I WANT TD DET IN DN THIS ALL GENUINE CALFSKINS! PUT YOUR FEET INTO A PAIR OF • THESE FIFTH AVENUE CALFSKINS Take your choice of ov­ er 30 styles. They’re all truly Great Bargains I Goodyear Welt, Oak Bend Leather Soles. Plain Tips HERE’S VALUE! — _ __ 1 EVERY PAIR STYLED like SHOES PR1Ced MUCH HIGH­ ER. RUBBER OR LEATHER HEELS. SINCE DAD GOT OUR NEW WATER HEATER” • 3 SPECIAL FEATURES • Make it eaiier than ever to enjoy the benefit* of this SHARE-THE-HELP” SHARE-THE-HEALTH” THE THRIFTY Old Tynie Friends" Practical, Good-Looking and Comfortable. Smooth Black Leather. You can’t beat this Bargain ! SEE THEM ! The Famous Consumers Special AUTOMATIC z W. L DOUGLAS Shoes 20 NEW STYLES W. L. Douglas, the World’s Best Known Shoes! Their Solid Leather Construction and Many Style Patterns make Douglas Shoes Greater Values than Eever1 — HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store” 11^ W. State St. Hastings, Mich. TER HEATER ATTY. GEBEMLTm GIVE FINE IK FREE TRIAL FREE TRIAL! New Economy Purchase Plan HOL TD A furnace coil 1 IVfAUIL and OLD HEATER PROFIT NOW—OFFER LIMITED; DON’T MISS IT! COME IN OR PHONE 2305 POWER COMPANY Mr. and UrUlned t troit sund Mr and Ttfflin in Mr. and Kalamazoo Mra. Thcod Dr. Wln Rapid* via McLravy a cnu. Her but Is grea and Mr. an in Lansing Michigan ball game. Pcnnsylvan willi her and Mra. / tend Fresh Saturday f troll. Mrs. nle Brice spent the Mr. and and Mrs. Chicago fo Mra. McCT present wc troit. •Mr. and spent the w parents. M Mrs. Knop wtddlng ax ENT For H teur duccd toriurr day Mus Read Are in ticulai am Home Ha. THERE CASH TO 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER t, 19M Ml** Dorothy Long was home from Social Events and Personal Mention MT. and Mrs. Oocrge Shute* spent James Langston wa* home from Ludington over lhe Week end. Verrol Oooklln and Frank Vayn­ Mrs wwrren Gorier is spending man spent Saturday tn Grand Rap- Mr. And Mrs. O. W. Struble Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mr*. Charles Parker of Mr. McKay of Charlotte called on inf were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. WUl Grand Rapid* visited Mr. and Mrs. M*x Rhlvsly Sunday. Field Sunday. Addie Parker Bunday. # A. E. Bates left Sunday mornLng Mm- Albert Monk of Battle Creek • Mr. and Mrs Robert McGowan of Hastings celebrated their fiftieth: Hastings. for FUtdlayson. Minn., tor an ex­ wm a guest of Mia* Jannet Michael wedding anniversary oa Saturday. I After dinner there was a abort tended visit with hl* son. Clyde cottage at Gun lake. and friends attended , ing* were read. Among them was Dr. and Mr*. W G. Davis were in and uire in Kenneth Biddle of Kalamasoo Mia* Jennie McBain and Mi*< Mis* LU111- Nashville Sunday the guest* of Mr College visited hl* Mr. and Mrs. Struble were married ' one from their bidesmaid of Mt. ‘ ” mother, Mr*. llan ChrUlie were guest* of Mra and Mn. R. J Smith Sept 28. 1805 near Ml. Blanchard. Blanchard. Ohio, who was unable Co Effie Biddle, Sunday. Sylvia Knappen of Richland on Xturds^sndTundsy ‘ Mira Janet Teal of Kalamasoo wa* 30 years ago and Mr. Struble con- here who were at the wedding fifty T c^grtn4 HASTINGS WOMEN Mclnlyre over the week end. traded for and built many of the years ago. MW o. Charts S™? X.*,?; HAVE FINE TRIP first roads In Barry county. Many lovely present* were received Mra. Theodore Knopf Sunday. -- -----------------------------------,---------u, nvw ,orB Grand Rapid* on Tuesday for a visit The couple have three son*. Willi*, and a radio wa* presented to them Lullid her daughter, dnuHhter Mira Mis* Rose Rase De- t<ri MUs Barbara ___ _ Crim ___ ' ’ —-b Dr. Winifred McLravy ot Grand I visited Viaited Interesting Places in with Dr. Winifred McLravy. Arthur and Elmer, all of Hastings; by their children. Rapid* visited Mr. and Mr*. John Foe. Sunday. 1 Mrs -----------------Georgina Bauer wa* Ijonor and four daughters, Miss Carrie ! There ha* been but one death Id ' Mrs Harriett SwUher from Find ­ McLravy and oilier friend* on SunMl** Dora Arthxrt of Battle Creek guest at a dinner and reception giv­ Western States and Struble of Hastings. Mrs. Florence the family Ln 50 year*. * ” it* spending a tew day* with Mra en un Friday evening by Signet lay. Ohio, Is spending lhe week with in Alaska Mr and Mr. O W Struble Warner. Belleville; Mr*. Ora New-1 The wedding gown was worn by a ' You will find tham In Mr*. R. K Hurd spent several days Minnie Shriner. Chapter O- E- 8. In Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mary Burgess 1* visiting her Evadene Struble Mrs Ida McCoy, in company with ton. Rutland and Mr*. Olive Spicer, granddaughter. Mr. *nd Mr*. Otonn Kahler spent last week in Charlotte with her par­ these new suit* and over* Mr. and Mr*. W N. ...Chide*ler -------- ™. re — ­ daughter. Mrs Ruble Kelley, of a friend, returned last week from an Linden, and 13 grandchildren. All and the following poem was written ents. Her father had been quite ill Sunday In Cloverdale with tiie turned from St. Johns, Bunday. ^veral days this week coats for Fall. They alao were present. by her. extended trip through lhe wort, hav ­ George Kahlers. but la greatly Improved now. where the latter had spent the week | Mrs. MOCl :nlca„o w „ d «nent iMbel Drew o[ of Chicago was Among those present al lhe dinner rank at the top in the Bbhop Kuhn left Monday for ’X K CMderter. jt^esl of M^John Mc^y and ing been gone for three months. iwere. Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Hawthorne Mr and and Mrs. Mrs. Willis Willi* Struble Struble TIm; Golden Wedding, They travelled by bus and boat a iwere. Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brown were Ann Arbor where he is a Junior at “looks test" and the “style and family. Mr. “ and 01 ^e' L LaMJ>Ie of Mount , Mary Van Dugleren last week, distance of 11340 miles "*• Mr* Arthur *-*.••- Thj« in Lansing Saturday to see the the University. u caUed ,on fr!fndjlJhSre Mr,k Minnie Shriner. who has been Struble and family. Mr. and Mrs. ElbWn “ j0.1' through, test." Beautiful models in Among thc place* of Interest they Mrs. Lenns Haven left Saturday Saturday, enroute to Grand Rapid. , spcndlng , week with her sister in Michigan State and Grinnell foot­ belted backs, double . - --------- ------ .... ------ - ... visited ,were who tkiuu.oApviui. n- mer Struble and family. MUa Carrie Minneapolis. Fargo. N. ball game. i for Detroit where she will make her in company wilh friends from Jack-■ ---------•-------~ — Friendship, deep and true, .Kalamasoo. — returned on ■ Saturday.:D* k otaidlne and Butte. Mont. Struble arid Mrs Merl Savacooi all breasted, in Scotch wook Mis* Mary Hallwood of Erie.' home L—— ----------------for thc winter. -.a . I Mr. and Mra W O- Caacadden and Rrx>kiuie and Seattle vlsillns Loren of Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Year* of happiness and sorrow. Pennsylvania, Ls spending the winter I Dr. and Mr*. C- P. Lathrop spent h8 dnk£ 8ra!?*r“f’t, Wh° daughter Rosalie, spent from Friday ,s£unyrc at the latter place From ens and long-wearing wor­ Joy, and pain, and fright, wilh her cousin and husband, Mr. .Sunday wilh Dr. and Mra. R. F. “reX oWf.tSr H^ltayef'1*’* '“h ^Ue. they took the^uS Newton and family, Mr and Mra. sted fabrics, Elmer-Apsey of Rutland. Mrs Flor- WVve shared them all together, and Mrs A. L Brown, and will al- - Webb in Grand Rapids. I,tldCruise on the "North Sea" to Alaska. ence Warner and sons. Mr. and Mra. sell at— 8o shall we till there is no night. tend Freshman College. j Mr. and Mrs. Neville Wood of La- Will return mfher home m Ran 1 m m 1 NetUc Hydc *nd Paul Hydc «01n« 10 Juneau and Fort Altivorpe. Harold Jenson of Belleville. Mr. and So well I remember the day. MLss Mary McElwain returned!peer were over Sunday gueste of nr Xu y_ n .. M.rkne« wa. , I IvUlted Mra Uiiuu.Birdie Mcirnu Merlau auu and ■si. Mr ■ Thll lrlp l3 ^y,. „ .. . ' . v Lil mu cniB Mrs Harold Spicer of Linden. Mr. (ft doesn't seem long ago) Saturday from a week's visit In De- Mr »nd Mra. John Wood. n Dr. Dr lV Robert ’be5l B. ? Harkness * aa* “ *in n I..* and Mra. Rankin Hyde 6! PralricFollowing their return lo Seattle and Mrs. James Hatton and daugh- When we were Joined aa one. trolt. Mra. Lee Brice and Mrs. Mln- ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Manning of Sauit Sle. Marie part of last week vlUe on Mond*y j Ulu JXJUJ. aweethcart and yoU my ------------- _,. k .her and. creek visited Hastings rela­ ■— — vial led Mt Rainier. Portland. ..r of DobH.a Mr nlc ------Brice returned with attending the State Medical meet-------- —*•Attorney and Mrs I they Prosecuting Oregon, took the the coast roul route to Struble of WUuscon. Ohio. Mrs Har- । beau. spent lhe week end here tive* and friend* over the week end ln tKe r.’-T7^. .“-*“ mkiMfw “‘,a Ore »on- “and nd « 10 .-KI.1.1 had KwA . took . .. ... Mr*. Jack Snyder of South «*- ■^“JJle.Sa^Sa:lete Ard lk 1-1 ? McDonald a* gucsu s*n Francisco where they *teyed two riel Swisher. Cloyce Swisher. Mr. Mr and Mrs. Roland McCreery Sewn children we have borne. ’>< tho Ur and .. y.. ... . .TV ’Jhlln . . on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. u,eeL& weeks and .saw saw rnauv many IntercsLlnc interesting 1and Mrs. Harley Woodland and son ' Just three of them were boy*. Ung* u wax the riiwi guest nf of Mr and Mr*. Mrs. jSwdTMalu of... Mu»- On and Mra. A. D. Knlskern drove lo •■nir* : sight* including lhe Yoftemlle Vai- 'and Violet Alesch all oi Findlay. And four of them were dark eyed Chicago for the week end. Mr. and Jay Snyder on Wednesday evening, kegon came Sunday for a short Aldrich ot Battle Creek Mr and Mra. A J. Vedder were tn lcy They urnt Bakersfield and 1Ohio; Mr and Mrs Will Foreman Mrs McCreery are spending lhe .,~r girls. «"a present week with friends In De­ Mr*. Nettle Scbenkel left on Mon- ,other friends. On Tuesday she went Kalamazoo on Friday, and on Sun- Ipresnc then to Los Angeles for two ‘and Ml** Flora Foreman of Port­ They filled the cabin with noise. day visited Mr and Mrs. George wccts where lhe>. „w alI the ilghu land. Ind.. Mr and Mrs Joe Pelton day for their new home In Owasso 1 lo Ca&sopolls to visit her sister. troit. Some of them are married now, Smalley of Grand Rapids. , includin g Hollywood and watched and sons and Mr. and Mrs J. CW Maylan Jones. Jr., returned to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Knopf ; Mr. •r.d Mr. Elowr Frauds ol „„ _____ ill sevens they grew so fast) Mr and Mrs Donald McQuarrie ,_jjC taking of moving pictures. Other Swisher of Fort Wayne. Ind. WCCK end ena In ,n lhe cuy spent lhe week end with Ute former's Ann Arbor on Sunday to begin hi- '[Ionia apcllv ,peril inc lhe week city ,nd Iamlly nf East Del ndp,,. beautifully--------deco- Fourteen grandchildren now have nd f.mllv tn., WPrc were 8l]n Run-4lghU were al s,n Dleg0 I Thc . . . house ------- was _ ---------------<nd RUen(jCCj ,the prandsen —-Baldparents. Mr and Mrs Fred Knopf, sophomore year at the University ,..oA w. ...... -------|u<3U o[ Ch„lO where they attenBed the fair, rated with garden flowers. At one Miss Anne Burton spent the week i win . - wedding. -- Sunday - afternoon. at Blissfield. The latter Mr. and Oh. if life like this might last, Paul and Mrs Mary Burges* Boulder Dam. Coolidge Dam. Devil's I o'clock a bountiful dinner wa* Mrs Knopf celebrated their fiftieth end in Ann Arbor with her uncle ।1 ^r4..Fa,‘.n? BatUc F,cck ~r*. Mrs. 1A-. Dora 1An-.--.IU Copeland -uu and o 8 uJ Canyon. Tla Juan*, then to El Paso. > served. There were three weJT-.. ledding j The-sc fifty years of wedded life, and aunt. Dr. and Mr* W. W. Bish- ^id Mrs Minnie Patterson of BiS Hunt wSdding anniversary on Sunday. attended the •funeral of their Texas. Juarez. Mexico. Fort Worth cakes, nn I —- - ------ -- — — , u,,v cases, one weooing wedding case cake irom from Find- , Have been a Joy all through, , Slwrin J.v ni.knA .n.J Prowc.n-' Rapids were ‘ ““u of 01 Mrs r guests F * A 'brother-in-law. brother-in-law. Andrew Baird, of and Dallas. Tulsa. Oklahoma. St I l*E. Ohio, which wa* 18 Inches across Fifty years of friendship, W M "X SiSi MenonaM were Brown over Sunday, coming '» ...... - Wednesday • for Ye OrtonvUle of but week. Louts, Springfield. Ill., and back to and 22 Inches high. One cake was Friendship, deep and true. Old Tyme Friends" reunion on Sal- , Sunday dmner guests of Mrs Chicago and home. Both ladle* were ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------tn Lansing on Wednesday attending urdav' i U 7?n nutn.v nnrt donohrer clautJe ’ -Vood were, Mrs May Grant. cnthU*ta*tic over lhe trip by bus and a conference i . ... “d HaXra8S fn?u5u rm UXllC Cr'V“ MUs «ould like to have gone farther. INSTALL POST AND MKs Tlieressa Bechtel left Satur­ Barbara left for their home In Chi- Emma Barnes all of Grand Rapids 'Mr& McCoy was especially impressed UNIT OFFICERS — day. Sept. 21. for Nashville. Tenn. «■ S*0,JSS^y' ‘.u? formcrs,m0lhio' MUs Mary EU“heth Blankenburg with Tulsa a* a live, hustling city. । where she will begin her studies for Owm relun,cd PrldaJr 10 DatUc ’buI Hastings and home folk* looked a trained nurae. Slum Supper Precedes the C. W. JONES SUFFERS k them for an extended visit with Mra. where she ha* a posit on in thc KOod the travellers and they can Meeting Social 1 18 ^Xnd iJndouli*ter daUght*r' Mr“' nutrition kitchen of the Postum Co. !peud many happy times and in retroSLIGHT STROKE and Mra Wm R. Ccok were In R*i>ra‘ontl Lindquist. Mr and Mr*. Wm Hayes iBer- !uect and in looking at their variHL* friends in thl* city will be Evening Grand Rapid* Tuesday lo attend 1 £Sl*'of R°8<’ ftnd UtUc •MM‘ oX ^an-.ous vkews and advertising booklet* to learn that Charles W. About sixty were present on Tues­ 1 sorry I. k-L,-—.m-wvim. hcrc Sund*y the funeral of have arrived at the home of her ---------------------------------------------------Jones of Kansas City, formerly of | the slate wide meeting of lhe Wbmday evening at thc Joint installation len's Centennial committee and Frank Annable. were Mr and Mrs. lnother. Mra N B. Rose, tor an in- ROGER E. JOHNSON ; “/, fr; recently suffered two Chester Cone. Mr*. Margaret Walk- definite stay I ENLISTS IN NAVY, of the of!leers of the American Le-11 *7 For Home Town Ama­ slight stroke*. Mr. Jone* wa* bora luncheon at the Pantlind. The Legion I tr and Dr. E. A. Schulls. Sturgis; Quests of Mrs Sarah Brandstetter I Roger E Johnson. 20. son of Mr glon and Auxiliary teur Show to be pro­ Mrs Thelma Webster. Niles; Mr. during the past week were Mrs. Eu- and Mrs. Gus A. Johnson of Wood- served a slum supper which all en- I the first class to graduate from lhe and Mr* Walter Sherk. Battle, gene Jordan of Bedford. Mr. and1 land, wa* enlisted in the United Joyed. duced in Central Audi­ Dr. Robert Harkness acted as in-1 Hastings High school, tiie class of Creek, Dr and Mi*. B C. Swift and Mrs J Wilkinson and Mr* J. Col- 'States Navy at the recruiting sto1877. torium, HaNtings, .Fri­ Mr and Mra. Clifford Gardner, im* of Delton | tlon ' Ln Detroit - - on — tho. 16th. ■ -for- a stalling officer for the Legion and । Fortunately the *1 rakes appear to Middleville; Arthur Clark. South! q. j, Burch and J. C. Burch of term ot four year*. Young John­ Mrs Smith Sherman, past preal-1 day Evening, Oct. 25. j have been alight. Because Mr Jones Hgven; Vera Adams, Three Rivera; 'Grand Rapids visited Mr and Mrs son Ls a graduate of Woodland High dent, for lhe Auxiliary. New of- 11* a man of excellent habits and has Muaiciana, Dancers, Earl Rockwell, Coloma and Clark Robert Burch th bi week school and played basket ball while fleer* of the Auxiliary arc: Pre*. i always token splendid care of hlmMrs. Florence Wood; Vlce-Pre*i-1 Wilbur and Ray Conlon. Grand Mr nnd Mrs John Engel attended attending that school । self. Il is believed that he will re­ Readers, Orchestras, CLOTHING AND SHOES Rapids, all ot whom arc active in a grape festival at Paw Paw SaturImmediately upon enlisting he dent*. Mrs Hazel Hinkley and Mra. cover. He 1* not suffering pain Etc. the American Lx-glon and Auxiliary day afternoon and Sunday was transferred in company with Grace Wood; Secy. Mrs Pauline and hl* ability to talk Ls improv­ FOR AND BOYS Bliss; Trea*.. Mrs. Ida Waters; His­ In the Fourth District and thc De- J jjr and Mrs Forrest Woodin of seven other boys from Detroit, to ing. We hope he may live many Are invited to send par­ partment of Michigan Battle Creek visited Mra. Woodin s the Naval Training Station at Great torian. Mra. Elvira Sayles; Chap­ years. He nas always led a useful HASTINGS lain. Mra. Rogers: Sgt. al Mr. andIllMrs.He Myrle LanMrs. Lydia Effie Biddle. Sunday. ticulars of themselves Lakes. will Arnold be at of that sta­niotber. life, being greatly interested In hl* *lr.g w<n^ in Hastings Tuesday to, Mr and Mra. W R Montgomery tion for about 12 weeks, during Arms. Mrs Anna Johnston. church and Sur ‘x School. He• has1 1 and their acts to Legion offtcen are; Command­ attend the funeral of Gerald of Ann Arbor were here Sunday the which lime lie will be KUght all the had charge of n^ge ousincs* inter- i Steinke. guests of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Steb- things that make a good sallormaR. er. Cornelius Mannl; First Vlce- est* of lhe denomination to which Comm., Leo Burdick. Hickory Cor ­ Ml i- Gertrude Bentley and Mrs-iblns. Upon completion of his training tic belong*. Vice-Comm.. Carl Moore of Kalamazoo called on Mra., Mr and Mrs Gary Crook visited period he will be granted a leave of ners; Second Neittmmer. Woodland; Adjutant, Mary Evarte and Mis* Agues SUn on the latter* brother and wife, Mr absence to visit his folks and friends A i>oor lad u strengthened and States could circle the Hastings, Mich. OfTer thc Best Correction Edw. Sayles; Finance Officer, Ster­ disciplined by his obstacles. Sunday. 1 and Mr* Al Ellison, in Lanaing Sun- in Woodland. .time*. ling Rogers; Chaplain. Floyd Wood; - st lhe Lowest Price । Mr. and Mr*. Carl Finstrom were day. Sgt al Arm*. Don Foreman; Wel­ yerty—McMillen. Mr and Mrs. Ira Scott of Jackson HEN roa coma U Ol lo | In Lansing Sunday afternoon to see Mr and Mrs. H. L McMillen of fare Ofilcer, Adelbert Cortright THERE WILL BE THREE their son. Hartley, who Is attending *nd Mr and Mrs Leo Ehrman of Sara year ayaa axamlntd Cards and dancing followed the Kalamazoo were guests of James Woodland announce thc marriage of you may ba aura that It vIU ba 1 M. S c CASH PRIZES GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denner ot Ransom and Mrs. Maude Schomp their daughter. Miss Arlene, to Har­ installation, everyone having a fine Iona acltoUJUally and at tba 1 Kalamazoo were Sunday guest* of ' over lhe week end. old W Yerty. son of Mr. and Mrs. time. TO THE WINNERS ! moat modtrata coat. Guest* from out of town were \O E Yerty. of this city. The cere ­ Conservation Officer and Mrs. Mrs. Alice K. Henry was In RichDR. SiOLEB will ba In cbarga George Sumner. | land Sunday to *ec her new grand­ mony took place Ln April at La' Mr. and Mrs Whiter Sherk and her on Monday. Wadcuday and Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Hutchings and daughter. Alberta Mary, born Sept. Porte. Ind., lhe Rev. Mark Mar­ brother and wife of Battle Creek. Friday. AU Work Onatanlood. Mrs Helen Child* of Grand Rapids 16. to Mr and Mrs. Merritt Dokey shal! officiating. spent Sunday with Mr and Mr*, i (Charlotte Heneyi. Mrs. Yerty graduated with the LOCAL GIRL TO WED Henry Weaver. ' Mr. and Mra Leslie Hawthorne class of 1932 from the Woodland IN GRANO RAPIOS Mr. and Mr*. Charles Gladstone pad a* week-end guests, hl* parents, High school and from the Barry Hastinga, Mich. County Normal in 1933, and since and children of Grand Rapid* were Mr. and Mr*. L. B Hawthorne, and JEWELRY STORE Lambie-LeuU Nuptials to Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. hl* brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. then has taught at the Ragla school. Mr. Yerty Ls a graduate of Hastings Occur Friday at St. James Gilmer. h. J. Hawthorne, all of Detroit. | Mrs. Wayne Merrick and Winston Mrs Morri* O'Keefe, Mrs. Prank Mark's Chapel Merrick spent the week end with Meek and Mr*. George Miller cf and taught lhe sixth and seventh Miss Helen Jean Lamble. daughMr. and Mra. Lyte Fisher at their l Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Laura Har- grades In Woodland township school I Wall lake cottage. ' per of Tampa.* Fla., were luncheon last year and Is teaching the same । Mr and Mra. Carl Wcsplnter. Sr., guests of Mrs. Robert Cook Wednc*- room this year. We wish lo con­ of this city, has chosen Friday, Oc­ gratulate this young couple and tober fourth of this week, as lhe । were in Detroit Wednesday and day. ! called on,Mr. and Mra. Carl WgipUi-, Mlue* Dora and Chrystal Thomas wish them much happiness.—Prom date of her marriage to Louis Lenta Clmflcc of Grand Rapids. ter. Jr. and small son. | spent from Tuesday night until our Woodland correspondent. The rites will be spoken at St. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Beattie of । Wednesday afternoon of last week Mark's chapel. Grand Rapids, the 1 Evanston. Illinois, will spend this I in Ortonville at the home of their HOLD ELECTION AND SOCIAL EVENING. Very Reverend Archdeacon Vcrcoe ■ week end with their cousins, c, Mr uncle, Andrew Baird, who paracd The annual meeting of Circle No. 7 officiating. and U cr.d Mrs. —. WilburLihs. Lane. away on Monday. Guests will be limited lo tlx im­ Mr. and Mrs. A, ‘ H. Carveth ' were Mr*. Mary Van Dugleren. acoomLn Detroit Thursday and visited, panled by Mrs. John Reamer and home of Mrs. B. F. Cowles Thursday mediate families, around sixteen in nf . . . < their daughter and husbaiyl, Mr., Mrs Mysyc Mote, vnent Sunday in evenjht brought out a fine attend­ numbey. . being 'present. Miss Lamble will be married in and Mra Robert BurrtlL- ’ • 1 Greenville with’an uncle. urB Mote. ance. Thirty-two her going-away gown, a stunning Mrs. Lottie Moffitt, who spent lhe who recently suffered a stroke and Mrs. WIU Linington and Mrs. Oliver suit of Kent green wool with red past week with her daughter, Mn. ’ Is In a serious condition. fox trimmings. With it she wears Maurice Edmonds, returned to her Mr. and Mrs. V. C- Squire of Bat­ Various forms of entertainment a green hat. turned from the face; home In Cadillac Monday. tle Creek were calling on old friends Mr and Mr*. J. D Zagelmeicr in Hastings Sunday. They paid a and stunt* passed a pleasant eve­ shoes, purse and gloves will be In spent from Thursday til! Tuesday visit to thc old opera house where ning. Mrs. Cha*. Paul and Mi*. brown A wedding breakfast will follow with their son. C- A. Zagelmeier. and “Jack and the Bean Stalk" la in re­ Garner Hampton, being In charge Corner of State and Jefferson Sts. Hastings, Mieh. family in Grand Rapid*. hearsal. They expressed delight Mra Jones gave a talk. Lola Ashal- the ceremony at the Country House, 1 box Gold Dust Cleanser Mr. and Mra Earl Smith spent las: over ___ ________ _ ter aang. Frances Cowles played sev­ East Fulton Road. the new_________ home of____ the_______ Hastings and 1 bar Fairy Scop FREE I eral piano selection* and Chrystal Mr. arid Mrs. Chaffee will leave week in Detroit as guests of Mr. and ; civic player*. lhe same day for a trip to Louis-, Mrs Malcolm Campbell, and Earl alMiss Elizabeth Henry, Mrs. Frank Thoma* gave reading*. Officers chosen for the ensuing ville, Kentucky, and other points. | so attended an alemllc school. Edmond* and Mrs. B. F. Cowles Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. were in Grand Rapids, Sunday to year. Pres, Mr*. Mildred Haney, HONORED AT M. S. C. I Frederick H. Taylor were Prof. E. S. see Miss Hazel Henry who ha* been vice president: Mrs. Leah; sety.Nelson Gardner of this city has King of East Lansing and Mr. and taken to Grand Rapids for the spe- trea*., Mrs. Laudra Wilson. again been honored at M. 8. C.. Mrs H B- Huntley of Lansing. ,clal treatment she will be able to BRIDGE-LUNCHEON. this lime receiving a scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers of receive there for the fever she con­ A charming bridge-lunoheon was trophy for having lhe best average Orand Rapid* and Mra. Myrtle tracted In Mexico. She Ls at Stgiven on Saturday by Miss Marion of any member of lhe track team, Palmer of Battle creek visited their ** Mary's — hospital Lamphcrc of Charlotte and Miss which Is indeed an honor. This is. mother, Mrs. John Rogers. Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Wynn of WUyne, Josephine Stein of Lansing at the the third "gold shoe" he has won. j Mr. and Mrs. J. K Burnham and Pa., a niece of Dr. E. J. Pratt. asformer's, home. The guests were Congratulations are extended. daughter. Maxine, of Lansing were companied by her friend. Miss Mar­ members of the bridge club to which Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and jory Dance, passed through Has­ they belonged while In Hastings, REMOVED TO HOWELL. Mra. E- 0- Edmonds and M‘a* Grace . Ungs on their way home from Friends of Miss Beatrice Benham twelve being present. Edmonds. । Minneapolis. They had crossed Baskets and bouquets of autumn win be interested to know that she Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Rogers and' _______ Lake Michigan ____ —---------------------------------on a boat to shorten garden flowers made lhe rooms at­ has been moved from Ann Arbor, Mrs. Floyd Merrick of Detroit will the driving miles and reported a tractive. where she was a patient at Uni­ acme to Hastings Saturday and Mrs. very rough voyage. Winners at bridge were Mrs. Roy versity hospital, to thc Michigan Levanche Merrick will return wilh Captain and Mrs. Harry N. Fuller Hubbard and Miss Elisabeth Finch. Sanitarium at Howell. She has un­ Lanteen Yellow them for several month*' stay. of Governor's Island. New York dergone seven operations and all Mra. F. E- Adair spent several days City, were here on Sunday and GIRLS' CLASS HAS 50c size .... Cold, are pleased that she is showing a last week with her sister. Mrs. H. L. Sunday *------night. *-*-* They — •had —-* *been ---------visit '-** ­ ELECTION OF OFFICERS. decided improvement. Her friends Steiger, at Lansing. Mr. Adair and ing at his boyhood hptne In Middle­ Aapirin Table Orli* Antiseptic Mrs. Fred Johnson entertained hope she may make a rapid reNeal went to Lansing Sunday and ville. which he left a* a youth abaut lhe girls ot her class In thc Metho­ Bottle of 100 Solution, pint ... Mrs. Adair returned with them. 40 years ago. On Monday they left dist Sunday School on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wunderlich for thc Army Medical Center. Wash­ evening of last week, twelve being ENTERTAIN STUDENTS. Squibb’* Cod Liver W Ac Milk of ington, D. C-. where they will spend present. Officers were elected as fol­ On Tuesday evening of last week.. U. S. P„ pint .... Oil, pint I w attending the first game of lhe the winter. lows: Pres.. Persia Newton; Vlce- Mrs Mabel Clark and Mis* Jennie' World Scries al Detroit today. They Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Conklin, Mr. Pre*. olar* Bush; Secretary, Helen McBain entertained thc member*, Monogram Cod Liver Oil Rubbing Alfhoi will spend a few days wilh Mr. and and Mrs. Robert Garrison. Mr* WUl; Tie**.. Eleanor Haven of tho Barry County Normal very de- . 1 Mrs. Ted Stevens (Virginia Willison) Ruth Kellogg. Mrs. Vivian Glasgow, Plain or Mint > Qc Pint The girls enjoyed a pot luck sup­ llghtfully at the latter'* home. Tea • i before returning. Mrs Clara Scott, Mrs Ella Smith per and a happy social time. was served and the evening wa* a । Pint The Misses Helen Wade, ElliabcUi and Mrs. Carrie Fisher from the pleasant. Informal time, helping the Flf. I Finch. Jean -Gterum. Marie Rowe, Hosting* circuit attended lhe district DKLTON-HASTING8 club. young people to get better ac­ Halibut Oil. CapOn Saturday. Mrs. Emma Mur­ quainted. .Lena Leiter. Emily McElwain. Helen meeting of the Woman's Foreign C.rarn Bdmnnda and j Missionary Society which waa Fural**, and Grace Edmond* and was held dock entertained lhe six ladles of Box of 5O’« JOLLY EIGHT CLUB. ’Mrs. Agna* Scigel enjoyed a pot luck at Sparta on Thursday and Friday lhe Del ton-Hasting* Club, compli­ Mi*. Edith Bonnell entertained the suppei With Mr* Lnul*e Buchner at This organization received one of mentary to Mrs. Gertrude Houven­ her home north df Sunfield on Tue.j- the prurs that was given for at- er. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed Jolly Eight Bridge Club Thursday afternoon. Top score was won by day evening. tendance. and the afternoon spent socially. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arold en­ John McLarty of Kalamasoo was tertained lhe latter’* sister from De­ tn the city on Monday on business. troit Sunday. . Max Bauer left Friday lo bsgln his post graduate course st Ann Arbor. Timin tn Lake Odmaa. Jsck Snyder and Wm. Hoisington Mr and Mra Roger Wlaw^U of were tn Caledonls on Monday on Kalama too vtalted Mra. Emma Mur- businsn George Dewey ot Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs Raymond Winde- visited Franklin Beckwith over ths । 2 I Authentic St 31 Fino Tailorim *16 AMATEUR ENTERTAINERS WANTED! A.k for the NEW Stylepark Hat Book, “HaU of the World” T.S.EAIKE JRUSITE ei.Aj.fEr Home Town Amateurs W HOME TOWN AMATEURS BESSMER’S Ln. ‘FOOD VALUE Saturday, Oct. 5 Friday, Oct. 4 BUTTER Best Quality GOLD DUST Lb. 2& large package 19c REED’S DRUG STOR DRUGS COFFEE Vacation Land MAXWELL HOUSE v£dT Lb. 17c Lb. 27c Can 21c Rumford Baking Powder FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 bars 43c BACON PORK CHOPS BEEF ROASTS J lb. 19Jc End Cuts 26c Lb. 15c \JUir PHON£ 2491 WE DELIVER WALL PAPER PAINT New Playing Cards—Made by Gibson 29c deck—4 for $1.00 Tallies and Place Cards, lc each and up Gift Wrappings by Gibson, latest designs Friday and �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER t. 191$ ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. C6<MC BROS. Editor*. Court News THE CHURCHES WANTS HA8TIKGB babibh. ■ METHODIST ETIBOOFAL CHUBCB. Bra. C. M. Coaklla M DU * KIGHT1KTS YEAR | Y COUNTY. HIX MONTHS. «0e.. TURKE MONTHS —It so Two judgments, one of 812336 In favor of Beardsley an0 another 1 of |150 ln favor N A? Cobb of j Battle Creek, were granted against I Gaylord o. Patton in the circuit court on Wednesday. i j ) ( Judge McPeek held court the first at thU week to hear some non-jury cases It looks very unlikely that lhe 1 Jury for the September will be called. They have hot served at all this ' term. ADVERTISING RATES. Conservation Officer George Sumner reports lhe following arrests he iiaa made during tiie past week: Hapli> Ralph Van Syckle of Assyria Twp. wax arrested Sept. 27 for not report­ ■>< »n. •t «1i 1 Ing fur in his possession after lhe close of the 1934 season. He was tak­ en before Justice Andrew Matthews FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL on Saturday. Sept 23. nnd assessed i $10.00 fine and $8JJ5 costs. I "Three Yankee Springs residents were also arrested last week on vari­ ous charges. Lyle Sager was taken on Sept 28 for having a raccoon tn hLx possession without a permit. Justice Matthews imposed a fine of $5 00 and $0.85 costs. Melvin McKib­ ben wits arrested Sept. 28 for having a raccoon In his possession without a permit His fine was $5 00 with $6 BJ 85 mnwi. costs, imjracu imposed uj by uuiuix Justice raaiMat»0 thews Albert Green was arraigned before Justice Matthews on a charge of selling a raccoon in the closed season, the case being adjourned till Saturday. October 5 He was arrest| cd Sept. 28 CARDS of THANKS MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ora Weeks. Castleton j ■ ( Handwriting and Mrs Walter Warner. Been Analyzed? Letters are flowing in to the Banner In every mall or being there Isn't a wild man on t)»c whcle Island. It must be nice to live tn a country where no oni ever misplace* a collar button. lhe widespread internst our readers are taking In the Ruth Barton feature of handwriting analyses we are offering every week thru thei columns of the Banner serious. If you are cultured. If your perception Is acute, If you have business ability, executive ability, these things and many more can be found In your hand­ writing. Miss Barton has been a prac­ ticing graphologist In many cities lu the United Slates, and has analysed the handwriting of people in every walk of life. In .mother column this week. Miss Barton comments on the traits and characteristics of the late Will Rogers as revealed by his handwriting with accompanying cut Take' advantage of MLss Barton's liberal order, clip lhe coupon on page five and have your handwriting analyzed. Having conducted many sueccraful talc* and a large pcricnce In dealing with he buying public, make* me frrl better qualified lo act a* your Auctioneer. Pay Promptly W* Inrar* Ihmti. Houiebold Onodi CITIZENS MUTUAL GRANGE PROGRAMS MAUS |UV*. - Halting*. GEO. M. NEWTON OBITUARY. Burv counit GN REGISTERED OPTOMITRIST Spectacles Filled and Guaranteed. Credit—Terms. Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. In Any Geller i ' ABSTRACTS OF TITLE BONDS ot and Sam Smith; and st*ll/.ibeth Snilih and Mn Huie 105 Booth Chorch ■ 121 N. Michigan Dead Stock Removed! lh**p FREE ot chut* call LIAMS. *14 Clinton St. Hi Guaranteed Truss Fitting Service KALAMAZOO RENDERING PLANT i anteod to hold th* rupture ATTENTION—Married man with car capable of earning $25-$35 per week to call on estab­ lished trade in Barry county. $15 per week guaranteed to man se­ lected. New plan. No investment. Write Fuller Brush Co., Kalamazoo, Mich. Fitzgerald To Open Program (Continued from page one) ---------The members were always delighted to hear him. He has been for ten I years of >the First m Methodhtl ~ pastor «* k. v.v-i .iiwwii.i I church of. Jackson. The board of । trustees have made a lifetime con- ! 18 I tract wilh him. so it can be seen | . 18. that he is a vei? capable pastor I and speaker. He will have a fine message He Is the only minister I ____ on the_____ program. . | leaves a sister, Mrs. E F. Bottum >...ir ti.r of this city, and two brother*. C. C. Wardell of Kalamazoo. Funeral _•[' services were held at the Methodist | I i AtrW m- ill rtiurrl. Iti>» 1...E' Protestant church at Hickory Cor, -. ----- mi .-1...™, ( ners, Thursday afternoon. Septern------------her 20. with the pastor. Rev. Oscar WESLEYAN METHODIST CHUBCB Smith, officiating. Burial at Hlck- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. 11 UNQUESTIONED FINANCIAL STRENGTH Corrected Wedneaday. Ort. 2. 1035. Prodnc*. Rrc« 3*c iloaen. Condition. Highest Price* Paid. Pete's Auto Wrecking Phone 2407 titan "Selective Fraanun Control”. Nothing also Ilka The Prescription Drug Store HASTINGS MICHIGAN SWEED1SH MASSAGE and MINERAL BATHS Friday, New Parker House. Or Call al Hotel ‘ BE LIJ! GREENFIELD An Automobile Insurance Company speaker will be Albert L_ Miller. i publisher of the Battle Creek En1 qulrer-News. He has spoken once Ifor Rotary Club. He is an unuauaiiy sound thinker and forceful Issue speaker. He will discuss "The PreeOur renders in the southern part I dom of the Press." and will explain of the county will be greatly inter- bow much America has at stake In rsted in the new Oliver 70 Tractor preserving that freedom to comUNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST d. mm.lr.llon at »l Delton D-IIon next nru week . mc »»»> "" legislation l«BUUon past ,».t and prodemonslration nl on Be*. Edw*td Tutor. 1 Wean«<Uy. Oeuto « by tlw Smith P“'“< “ “U ,by Balllaora Church and Do.l« of Oelton. »>“• 'h» 4IIU LAmKI Hnrtwnre UdlUAUir U< -P"IU0M U> our lowho arr fh. OIMr Implement dr*h “L «■ e or n.Uon.1 gpwnrmrnu. rr« for Che wulh h.lf of Harry Jhe cloa ng mealing of the BroUicounty I erhood vzlll be on April 20. when Farmers will remember the fine I ^e Hastings Civic Players will have I display of Oliver farm Implements I cb“rlt? *’H* fflve 0 Pro«rB,n that at Lhe recent Barry county fair. । *’111 thc members of the They will want to see this tractor Brotherhood. demonstration without fall If It Brotherhood season tickets will be should rain on Wednesday, the on !Ullc from next Saturday on. .demonstration will take place on They can be obtained at Uie Banthe following day. Thursday Read I o'11"- °r 'rom ,u’e o«»cera of JEFFERSON BT UNITED BRETHREN the adv on another page »»» Brotherhood or from any of the CHURCH. ____ _ _ .« __________ following committee Wm. J. Field. oritiiary______ Rural Carrier Ray Erway. Dad An>o>ivnn>. gfn secretary of the Barry county Minnie Wardell Farr, daughter of y M c A Fred Tabberer of FreeJoseph C and Mary L. Ward^,'!-1 port, Jesse Chose of Coats Grove, I was bom in Hastings, June 24. 1875. i ftnd char]ey Bacheller of this city, n .... and passed away September 24 Ucket3 wHl cost but |2 for , 1935. at Hickory Comers. She lived tbP seven meetings, nnd will include in Hastings until her marriage on seven good ■ meals, • ...... which would cost December 4, 1895. to Edward C. at least sa.au ai a restaurant, inr Farr of Doster. She was a gradu­ holders of these tickets will also, ate! from the Hastings High school, have all these excellent programs In ■ also from Western State Teachers' addition to the seven feeds. Get1 College. Mrs Farr was an active your season tickets early, EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS member of the Methodist Protestant The Brotherhood is the only or-1 church at Hickory Comers and also ganlzallon In this city which draws of f.I the ihi. Ladles I .ngil^v Aid Aid Society Rrwl^tv She Rhe was! n<' iu membership from both Die nil>ast president of the Barry County j ral districts and from lhe town, and FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Association of the O. E S. and past brings them together In a wnj tlMt matron^of £he Orangeville^Chapter । promotes fellowship and acquaint­ ance. which Is eminently worth­ member of thc Kellogg Agricultural while, thereby cultivating better re-1 ; Parent-Teacher Association. She lations between this city and the leaves besides her husband, one surrounding territory I daughter. Miss Helen Farr of De­ Get your Brotherhood tickets now EMMANUEL CHURCH (Episcopal). troit, and one son, Kingsley, at bo prepared to meet the govBey J A McNulty. B D.. Barter. | home, and one grandson. Edward and emor of this state two weeks from 1 325 W CinUr St.—Tit. 3B2S. Barr. Jr., of Detroit. Mrs. Farr's Monday night, and to hear all the '' i m1 other daughter. Mrs. E J. Barr. other six numbers on the program.1 Jamie alived n very quiet and full life in his short halt century In plain dr- ! votctlness tn duty In work done ■ ^^‘•equarrlT -mrd hi*UDwxs>d. da>>.- h<’|, •wiled " onlv his Immediate family. । SHELDON &'SHELDON HASTINGSMARKETS Batlie Creek Branch IScaUou*. SCHOECK DIESEL TRAINING Allan. Illlnoli. lo Writing at a LOW rate on a con­ venient payment plan, deetre* an agent in Hastings. ------------- Our Service INSURANCE AGENCY H®,W. Slat.SL Phone 2519 5%. bllCIllOAN LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE Phone 5011 Rtoekyard*. Battle Creek. Evening 25312. 9-25 Lor in Thia Week’s ter in inis weeK s C36 Ea*t Clinton SL HASTINGS MICHIG. JERRY ANDRUS FOR SALE—Stocker and feeder Sce Adv. of Smith and Dos- DEWEY REED Setuid Future PretecUoo. Ucex c«Utd Service. Prompt Lo** B«U)» eral n;*k« a ecmtlnation which ahoeld apply to th* aerncy from ■ kkh yon buy your Uiauranc* and the company in which It la placed See ni now for adequate Imuranc* protaction FARMERS, ATTENTION! One Hundred Used Cars DEMONSTRATION OF FARM MACHINES'’h' DEWEY REED ON COMMISSION Ha* Your Al a session of the circuit court, held Wednesday of last week. James L Barker, receiver of the Woodland State Bank, was given a Judgment of $1593 83 against Emma K. Spindler. The principal Item in the Judgment was the assessment levied on Mrs. Spindler as a stockholder in the bank. r COUNTY. ONE YEAR. SI.00. j Adjuat Fairly tended the funeral of Minnie Farr at Hickory Corners on Thursday afternoon. Sympathy is extended to lhe family. Grace Earle of Planwell spent FOR .SALE Hastings Banner -n7‘-' II, V M'~ I- * A l> IU3.1 m ■ ■ 1 I- - r- 1’iiil SM.r ■ •••■•»*» W S' ■ ‘ 'll". f.., Ki... - ' La back but marched breast forwnrd. N<-v-r doubted rlinids would lircnk - 1 .' .- • • |•|•..T.r T !•» f.u; mum -..v i.... t.iel^.| t.-. I.. |.nt then. he.He V.«.r r.inl.in..,, 1. || T. •«-n4 3 m,le» n.irth U ei-k •-.! Sill l-iit.. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST |FiiR HAI.K «,»«•_. (. I i,i,l | rinr-- •" r—( .—.Vi.-.n »ti m. I I' J” ' Full SILK nit TltltiF f..r Miar-e ..tllv ».*M .............. >..., '» y 1 '2 JTJTu r.tnrn —122 irham.' mi nan!*, “ FORECLOSURE. FEVER HEADACHES usable for Sap Arche*. other brick. 102 <>ait i-uffrt.723 »•’. ------122 HASTINGS CITY MISSION. OBITUARY. John Ellsworth Lewis was bom May 20. 16G4. at Jackson Prairie. Steuben Co. Indiana, and after an Illness of three years, passed away ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. nt his home September 25. 1935. nt M irtaialan Ave. Tliur the age of 71 years. 4 months. 5 days. He wns one of six children of beK HOSPITAL Charles and Jane Lewis, three of whom survive. HU early years were -------------,, the j i»»r. a. D.1933. Tile------------------------------old stork has been busy spent in Grand Rapids, He moved last week at the Jiojpltal with six to Barry county about 17 years ago births recorded, three on one day. and has resided here since, tiie last A son was bom on Sept. three months living In Hastings. On and Mrs. Robert Bechtel. F*b. 18. 1893. he was married to Mi&s South St. Nettie Bull, who survives him. He *son --------was bom on Sept. 26 to Mr.1 A _d»«»nniBias was a kind nnd loving husband, and Mis. Ralph Stuart. Freeport ‘ father and friend. He leaves to mourn their loss, his wife, Nettie; Mrs. Arthur Howe. 130 E. Center St . daughter. Mrs. Grace Bellfuss; (Lynnwood Arthur., he will be granddaughter. Mrs. Evelyn Bibb. called). d*r*d, that public Bette* of Ingallon. Ill.; two brothers. Geo. A daughter was born Sept. 28 to by publication ot a cony c' Grand Rapids and Nathan of __ Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglass, City R. Dansville. Iowa; beside.* several re!- 1. ativps and many friends. |I ,a Utps aim many inenas. was oom sept. 28 to Mr. elrralaud h> aalS «»ir — Funeral services were held nt the and Mrs. Sterling Moore. West Wai-’ smart ci*a*at. JMto ot' Probate. i't-iSl Rev McSt>erry officiating. • A‘ ‘^*3 ment In Fuller cemetery. inter- A son was bom Sept. 29 lo Mr. i Mrs. Earl Tobias. Nashville R. I. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY'* NOW. TIIHI. Il’s too late. Announcing opening of WreckingYard new .Salesman on Ground* Hastings Wool Boot Plant And used parts Ff»R ALL CARS. GLASS INSTALLED WRECKING — SPECIAL THIS WEEK ON USED TIRES • 1928 PONTIAC • CHRYSLER 4 • 1927 WHIPPET 6 Pete’a Auto Wrecking Phone 2407 121 N. Michigan MUFFLERS FOR ALL CARS AUTO GLASS INSTALLED GLENN F. LAUBAUGH FOR SALE... Household furnishinc* and and other equipment at home of Mrs. Albert Outroth, fl nit house wr»t of water lank, south side of road, Nashville. TUESDAY. OCT. 8 D. C. Ostrolh. Phone 2637 Hasting* BEAN HULLER □nd hand Leaner* priced righL May I.ui-.lng, Mich. TIIE HUBER MFC. CO. October is planting time for Darwin 'Tulips d0=. 40c It* ol thia 'I. Call for varieties and price A Member of The Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Clyde Wilcox < Namberlain merly Villa** ef Hutlari. according Also Don't want till Hyacinth bulbs will be ready about October 15. Daffodil and Narcissus bulbs are ready now. J. Bld him forward! strive nnd Thrive-' Cry speed! Fight oil. ■ver there ax-'Iiere!’ Mr-I mi mi.r- i PINE LAKE. j 'x Mrs. Mattle Spalding of Kalama- J* ZOO. u: -visiting T*r cousin; BljTiie Rogers for some time. a The teachers of Calhoun county 1 Jv were week-end guests at the Pine vj Lake Kellogg Foundation camp. |X On Thursday John Kllllck and c grandson. Bobby, left for Tennes- \ see to deliver one of their Red Polled Cattle. Next week they will exhibit »' their slock at the Hartford fair.1X They have exhibited at the Detroit State also Allegan and Barry coun- < ty fairs this fall. |X Many from this community at-, ”, . ■ H... i> ... FARMERS! ATTENTION! light belter. Bleep to wake i.ihi-Fk Fill; 666 COLDS The Florist HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 �THE HASTINGS BANNER Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1935 : inuier. minnow I sect wet to a aeaa dead twig tney they are ire nara hard'trailer, ininnow not. net. Conservation Notes '"XX~ CLARE BURTON TELLS j T„ , „ ~| WOMEN AND ROBBERS i OF His experiences Wy sCo«»tn'Cousm HATE FINGERPRINTS SSTtLfiStaX. XeS wui. > n w - Rises t0 Remark — CLO h«hu «r rtronnUM rmm lb. tr— m nw r. no. aUer^a! Un yean lew., with Federal Farm Mort- .|_____________ ___________ Homemakers Have Chance I to Treat Woodwork Bo It Heavy runs of ravenou* perch are OF INTEREST TO RUI «*• On-onttlon .nd De- , H„tlw HU„ . tooUM1, occasioning much activity among DAI linquent I ladle* 1“ Not Easily Marred RAI erunni SCHOOL niQTDIPTQ DISTRICTS*! Ainquent Collections OollectionB . ladle* and and genmen. genmen. iffy'* Iffy* country country canepole fishermen along the east this method of spreading to new j HAL OLflUUL UlOiniLIO; From the Clinton Co. Republican-|cousin disguised hlinself a* an IceHousewives are almost aa porshore of Lake* Michigan where some -r n I 14-1. I News this week we gel Information |num an£i closed one eye as he went । lcul4L as bank ab®uJ * r ser print* on woodwork and fumlbeing reported. Off Northport In Black bears have augmented tlx- Tax Counsel Advises Them concerning the work Clare Burton. ™ Z" Not to Pay Old Tub I* »<»*»«■ Hasting* boy, Is doing for;*** “nd made a per- -ture, according to home manageGrand Traverse bay the perch have ,wildlife attraction* of the new 4.nut z-uy Viu AIM Pederal government ln |U jwo-!»ect double for one-eye Connolly.!ment specialist* ai Michigan Stole been running lo exceptional sizes (000-ncre Ludington Bute Park, which thl* fall, specimen* weighing two ,will be opened for the Aral time next tion Debts (gram to assist farmer*. The article ।However, when he tried to get a re- [College. the State School Act [say*:----was] OCO. TheMlhomemakers have pound* and more and excellent year. , It has been known for some v — .,Under .w. ......... ...~ ,Ald u— . 1 * , ' | served seal In the pre** box heOCI W.C ptcua WA I4Cone — >*-•advant — ....... ............... ............. ............. catches being reported. South along imonth* that an adult black bear i of 1935. It will be better foe rural Clare Burton, former county ag-1. ld „ . ornhan and over the stlckup artist a* they At Reduced Price* tiie lake shore to and below Lulling- ।naa had toKcn taken up a resmcnce residence wnnin within ine the acnooi school UBinci* district* no*-io nM-to pay oaca back high ;| ncuiiuxai ricultural agenv agent lor for vunion Clinton ana and 1 woodwork in In ineir their nmua homes , ' can treat ucai wovawvra . ....area. COC —- men and> others hav■ Ischool ■ . tuition, ...... u... .v.. ‘ still a resident of o. <. hav- ।nls n thal lt .. dow not retain .u. and. better for the St. Johns. I* jhls oniv only relative rel>ll'e was wajs coiertna coicring ba*e-<. base- M the objecton large catches are being made ।park from plera and breakwater*. String* ing । observed the bear on several oc- creditor school districts to agree to I ing an interesting Ume these day*, ball stories in Japan. Not to be tionable print*. ,it*. Woodwork washed of a* many a* 180 good-sUe perch <caalon*. However, It wa* not known cancel *uch debts on the ground ; Mr. Burton left the county work to : daunted he lit a cheroot and climbed । । witn a solution of one-fourth . 1cup —of have been token at Ludington where ।until late this »ununer that a fam- that there 1* no financial gain in col- ' go with the Federal Farm Mortgage ' to the roof of lhe aforesaid press' powdered glue In three cup* of water Only 5600 Mile, <huh affwded g Pvlew wUl have a high gtoMjandIb not | the excellent fishing ha* brougfcout ।Uy of bear* wa* frequenting the'lectlng, say* R. Wayne Newton, tax Corporation and for more than a angler* by the score*. Many have ।park. For some years a herd of | counsel for the Michigan State Farm year had charge of the secretaries ,an..way losily marked by children* fingers, y . . The roluUon is prepared by heat- , remained on . the breakwaters until (deer has lived in the pine and oak Bureau, and a member of lhe Wayne in a group of counties In the south1— western section of Michigan. I “ ****. very , ing the glue until It melts and then well after mld-nlght to take advan- ।timber of the park and several deer County Tax Allocation Board. The Only 6500 Mile. tage ot the perch runs. Slate law , School Aid Act makes no specific Recently Clare wa* transferred toa(ldlnK H I® lhrce CUPS of water To J1**1 •"S’ hoF" “"d use. one cup of the solution Is added places no limit on thc number of • authorization for such action. Mr. the work of making collection* from :ln8. farmers who are delinquent In their i p,roJ^,b y,, evlfrythlng he owns. Inone quart of wann wat4r. The perch that may be taken from the Approximately 70 percent of thc Newton estimates the rural district* payment*. • Collection* are not too or lutiukuic furniture u 1* ■ wumku washed Great Lakes and connecting water* 323 . .. . hb7* P. rl.” :£T ro?Lwoodwork ; . . wwuwuta ur arrests for violations ot game owe about >200.000 In tuition debts. has u rln>ed. bad." Clary said Saturday, “al- them, in fact, he h “‘ already made vllh thu except from Les cheneaux channels ;and fish laws during August were for According to Mr. Newton, the Only 2S00 Mile* S“g,er“ J^2 ,he woodwork.becomes dirty wash It In Lake Huron. :Illegal flailing. The total arrests forState School-- Aid Act provides Hurt though I cannot help noticing that East Grand Rapids next Saturday. wlth unomcr application of lhe glue -------------------too often those who arc behind orc v lolation* of lhe fishing law* wa> . the state stale shall pay >65 a year for the He ha* two new ti>eortM on footdo^ not keciJ mdefiTimber wolves have been known to 257, of which 125 were for fishing1 tuition of ------pupils sent to other dis­ able-bodied and have very little ex­ baU now that he will advance to ln wealher . follow the same beat for year* In a without a license. Sixty individuals trict* from non-hlgh school dis­ cuse. Other* who have poorer land, Coach Bennett during the first game । ... . hunting territory ot a* much a* 50 were arrested for violating the hunt­ trict*. The >65 Is paid, not to the poor health are meeting their pay­ which will be played by the second A cleaning solution whlchmay be square miles. One old wolf In the ing law?, an Increase of approxi­ district sending the pupil, but to the ment* without complaint." team. In this way the boys will go, t^cd on painted or enameled wall*, "Thl* lo*t job of rnlnf.” Clare mio l.m. uiomckxu ol Urilr 'wml^l ■>’ " upper peninsula of Michigan fol­ mately 100 percent over thc figures district tn which the pupil attends continued, "is better than any col­ own pow.r .nd llUwu. lhe vulun, 'omllure nr. he rn.de by ml.lr,. one lowed a seven-mils beat along a of the previous month. One offend­ high school. lege course I ever had in psychol­ le.mwlll have no Ide. how lhe hind winding ridge. "1 “6*. ,«•» “P !™»»l*. u>d er wa* charged with illegal trapping However, the law also provides ogy. One run* Into al| kind* of and five were token on miscellan­ that in lhe determination of the Several hundred acres of oak eous count*. Fines totalling >1.993 share of the equalization fund to be people and all kind* of conditions. forest cover in Ogemaw county near and coat* amounting to >2.078.40 received by the district, lhe amount Some of the circumstances are All ot which tehw up Wrt coonWest Branch have been partially were assessed in Justice court. Of­ of tuition it receives shall be deduct­ rather pitiful and In other cases uyoouun-.m.uinur-q lhe-coud £Xd dXirn? T defoliated during thc past summer ficers confiscated 433 pound* of com­ ed from its state aid. For example, one Is disgusted. Last week a red­ learn. They are the boys who go oet,whtoh are Uln dcanc(1 headed man came to see me. He by an infestation of atrange-looklng mercial fish illegally token and rural school district* in Wayne every night and make the first team! . , ... .. Insect* commonly known as wniklng- nearly 2.000 illegal game fish of var­ county owe high school district* in was past 50 years of age and. while what It tw than alt An lhe sidelines Small 8m* amount* of the surface of sllcks. The effect on a stand of ious species, qther property con­ the county >10.000. Mr. Nekton said having a lough time, is gradually wishing they could play polo using a ailjs ®r woodwork should be cleaned oaks resemble* that of a forest fire fiscated Included rifles, shotguns, It lhe rural district* pay. the state winning out. I asked him how he husky end or tackle as horse*. Lan­ happened to get so badly In debt. Bo similar in appearance Is the In­ ferret*, raccoons, gillneta, a rowboat. will deduct lhe >10,000 from thc aid sing Central had six second teams “urface should be rinsed Immediate He hesitated a minute, looked out extended lo the high school districts. lhe window, and finally told me which they used for keeping the field । JY with cleftr water. Do not permit cleaner to remain on the *urWhat will become of the >10,000 that four years, hr had some bad clear of youngster* who put on a burieaqueof 6olden Glove tournalong The solution is quite saved, Mr. Newton is not prepared luck." Inent with the cheerleaders. strongly alkaline and robber glove* to say. It probably would swell lhe Mr. Burton said lhe man seemed equalization fund to provide In­ at once both anxious and yet reluc­ Umln, to . ' creased aid to other districts, not so tant to talk about hls case. Finally thing of the past and Iffy’s country , cousin is golngto balance hinuelf on ' A .hOmen?<1^waU._I?P?_?7^ much in need a* the rural districts can be made from two cups sifted paying the tuition. suddenly went insane. She killed one ear and get the second team The problem first arose when the our three children and then her­ to working on his most intricate flour, one cup warm water, two table­ district* of Wayne county submitted self. This caused an unusual ex­ plays for lhe crucial teat next Bat- spoonsful* of kerosene, four table­ " I! Oil Ml* r| * Phone 2121 their budget* to the county equali­ pense. I was not prepared to meet ‘ urday. in the meantime he lias a spoonfuls of ammonia, and two trips zation board. Newton objected to the It, I had to pul on a bigger mort­ new theory on how to make touch­ tablespoonfuls of salt. Thc mixture should be cooked a* long as it can inclusion of the tuition item*, but gage and It has been liard sledding downs in an elevator which he will । be stirred, then cooled and worked wa* overruled. This year they are In­ the lost four years.” bring to light in a short time. । into balls. Tire amount* given will cluded and will Increase the total Mr. Burton said that In spite of make enough cleaner for a small not sell, trade in. or even give away of tax to be spread by lhe district. tills tragedy the man was doggedly TURNED IT DOWN. 'room. Do not use the cleaner after Effective October 3rd If the payments arc not made, how­ working away to save hl* farm. The Fanners Oa* and OH com-' ^ome badly'aolled~ ” “ ever, the districts most of them in •That sort of a thing would lick pany had petitioned the council for . least not In Michigan. The "lost ti­ - --------------- < ------ NORTH — dire financial strait*, will have that most men. I know it would me. the right to construct a pipe line' THOUSANDS WITHOUT tle*' file get* an annual cleaning out much more money lo finance thc But this fellow is going U> work out from lhe Michigan Central track* ■ THEIR AUTO TITLES, when new weight tax license plates operations of lhe school year. New­ of It If he doesn’t have more hard north on Michigan avenue, under: There are at the present time, must be bought. Then come letters 10:25 P.M. ton point* out. luck. He is living alone and sav­ the bridge, to their premises north of ! and at nearly al) Ume* for that by the hundred, complaining that The- role does not apply to Detroit ing frugally—what for. I can t fig­ the bridge. Objections were raised I matter, some 4.000 car owners in titles have never been received. The — SOUTH — high schools, because they receive ure out for he hasn't any family to -this proposition by certain prop- I Michigan who do not know where explanation for most "lost” title* :45 A.M. Except Bunday no part of the equalization /und, now." erty owners. After giving the mat- the UUes to their cars are. Official* lies In owner* moving to new ad­ ter consideration the council de-! of the Department of State have dresses which cant be traced, or Newton says. Detroit high schools addresses In the should collect the tuition due them. Sunday Special 9:40 P.M. dined to consider granting the per- ■ the Utica, but don't know where It does apply in many of lhe smaller mission asked. i Uielr owners are. The owners could district*. . NEW IMPROVED O 1935 FORD V-« DEMONSTAYO STANDARD TUDOR DELUXE TUDOR with Radio— 1- 157-in. TRUCK-STAKE BODY, Above units will be sold this week at reduced prices—three wonderful BARGAINS! Make our show room your head­ quarter! during the World’a Series and listen the broadcast over a F Thru Bus Service Tott l/Jcwnt-GrajidHapidh. hi FORD DEALERS hl Winter Schedule Hasting* POWERS ECHOES. Akron. Ohio, are visiting hit fi George Bedford, and brother, thur. foqa few weeks. Sunday guest* at the boa Arthur Bedford were, Mr. and Y. M. C. A. ITEMS CONNECTIONS WITH Greyhound Lines At Chicago and Toledo For All Point* in U. S. CALL BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE PHONE 2137 Ji restone The GROUND GRIP TIRE to stick my car in the mud since they were put on-" might be Interested to Grip tire. I purchased a set of the«e about two months ago for my ChevSince that time about A Scientifically design­ ed Tire with a Scientif­ ically designed, Self­ Cleaning Tread that will pull your car or truck through mud where regular tires with chains will fail 1 road* have al Impassable. I FOR CARS Size Price 4.40/448/4.75-21 .—* 745 1.75/5.94-19 8-50 436/4.75/5.06-20 5.25/536-17 1135 535/530-18 10.65 11.95 FOR TRUCKS Price C. E. LABSEN Tilden. Neb. SCHOOL NOTES FROM THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG The T. K. grldders defeated thc MJfrtln High school team in a smashing victory Thursday, Sept. 19. 32-0. Throughout thc game the T. K. line ripped holes in the Martin line and allowed the backfield lo scamper through. Middleville scored three touchdowns and an extra point in their flrat half, and two touch­ down* and an extra point in the last half. The Middleville and Caledonia Merchant* opposed each other in a donkey baseball game Wednesday night at thc high school field, while a record crowd of laughing, specta­ tor* looked on. The Caledonia Mer­ chant* proved themselves to be bet­ ter burro riders by emerging on the long end of a 2-1 aco.e. The proceeds which amounted to >3140 went lo the Thomapple-Kellogg athletic association. Eighteen members of the Thornapple-Kellogg faculty attended the Barry county teachers encampment at Clear lake Thursday night, Fri­ day and Saturday. Several Middle­ ville teachers look active part tn the various program*. Mr. Bell had charge of the Superintendent* meet­ ing Friday afternoon; Mrs. Wolver­ ton assisted tn Ute high school meeting and Mrs. McFall gave a re­ po: t on health project* carried on In addition Dr. Swift addressed the group in a general meeting Saturday morning. A Faculty party was held on Tues­ day night, Sept. 17 at Supt. LeRoy Hastings, Michigan NEW BUILDINGS AT THE PINE LAKE CAMP Counselors’ and Director's Lodge* to Be Built This Full school last year. AU faculty mem­ bers and friends were present at this event. Mr. cunningham. Mr. Curry. Miss Payne and Miss Brog were In­ itiated Into the faculty group. Miss DePoa was given a traveling case by the faculty a* an expression of ap­ preciation for her work In this com­ munity. The evening was spent in playing various games, after which refreshmenu were served by Supt. and Mrs. Belt. '' . Wte leam that two new building*, counselor’s lodge and a camp direc­ tor’s lodge, are to be built this fall at the W. K. Kellogg Foundation camp at pine lake. The counselor's lodge will have two large room*, one for the boys and their leaders, the other for girl campers and their leader*. The di­ rector's lodge will have a living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and bed mom. Both building* are to be faced on the exterior In the log cabin CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. ;style of lhe present buildings at The United States ClvU Service jPine lake camp. CommLssicai has announced open These new buildings will add much competitive examinations u fol- to । the conveniences of that camp. lows: Experience In carrying it on with Under card-punch operator, |1.- ।the present facilities ha* shown the 260 a year, alphabetic duplicating ineed of these /lew buildings. When punch operator. >1,440 a year, Juntonhthese are completed the Foundation tabulating machine operator. >1,440 .will have a very completely equipped a year. Junior blueprint operator, (camp, excellently adapted for its >1,440 a year* under blueprint op- ।benevolent uses. stat operator. >1.440 a year, under Bta_ Campers at Camp Barry have had many u free ride Uirough the kindness of Frank Annable. We shall miss him. Horry Herman. Y seerdetory, late : from India, will be In our county 1October 2. for some very interest­ ing addresses. The Y is holding a special meet­ ing with young married folks of the county. Thursday evening. Oct. 17. at the home of Wayne Conklin and Rial Kellogg. Walter GosplH of Hillsdale a* speaper. ' Kermit Eby of Ann Arbor has been secured for the Father and Son banquet at Hastings, Nov. 1, at the M. E. church. Ten from Barry county were for­ tunate in attending the Youth­ Adult Hearing conference at East Lansing last Saturday—425 people from 60 communities attended. Some Lansing conference sayings: “Some find it easier to fight change than to change.” Let'* change our .slogan of “Live and let live” lo “Live and help live." The greatest need religiously of youth is faith. Religion should furnish youth with guidance in new liberties and a motive power. Wisdom and irritation may de­ velop a Christian spirit. Are we afraid to stand up and on for what we believe? TAMABAC. Mr*. Ora Lehman of East Wood­ blueprint op-. land visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. Boston Gotten Sunday. Telegraph operator,’ >1,00 a year. Ernest Hoffman and Mr. Sickle Policewoman. >1,900 a year, Metro­ of Lansing called on Bertie Smith politan Police Department, Wa*h- Tuesday and spent the day fishing Chlef of rate group. on Jordan lake. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCarty and Mra. Bernice Benslba and daughters of Kalamasoo visited her parents, Full information may be obtained Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Smith, Sunday. from H. O. Wunderlich, secretary of Ford Stowell and Russell of West the U. S. Civil Service Board of Woodland and Hal. Hlndee of South Tamarac were callers there also. Examiner*, at the post office. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK SAFEGUARD . . ACRSNST FIRE . . . October 6 is the beginning of FIRE PREVENTION WEEK . . . check up on causes of fires and make your home safe for your family. Fire is a friend when un­ der control. But out of control, what will it mean to you? A home or building can be insured against loss, so all damage can be replaced. But valuables, papers, docu­ ments, etc., things which would be de­ stroyed, are they taken care of? Should fire break out in your home tonight, would they be destroyed or made val­ ueless? Fire prevention week is not for a week only, it’s a National attempt to educate the people of the U. S. to safe­ guard their homes and families. You can do your part to make Hastings a safer place to live, and the Hastings City Bank will help you to protect your valuables. SAFETY VAUL your valuable jewelry Safety Hastings Cit Telephone 2103 • > — �BANNER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER t. IMS FILL your BIN with GOOD COAL NOW WOULD LOWER RATES INCREASE TRAVEL? Popularity of the Niagara Falls Excursion Suggests That They Might Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hughe* of Kalamasoo called at Mra Sarah Mr and Mn. M A- W guesu Smith'* Sunday evening. Sunday were, Gerald and Harvey Friday evening, Oct. 4. A cordial invitation la extended to all. Pro­ Mra. Milo Lehman wm much E. Kenyon. gram by the school. Carl McGtocklln. wife and grand- Friday night missed a son Fornhey and family of North it a* Good Will put on a •everal Cogswell and family In Hasting* Saturday afternoon and evening. About 20 attended the Kinsley Last week we mentioned the fact lhe hour*. Don't forget. FT returned home They also called on thulr old friend that 110 round trip tickets wen: sold and neighbor, Mn. Allee Coolbaugh, with him. Rev. Dwight Horn, who ha* been i io the October group art. Mn. Leah at Hastings to Niagara Falls and who I* seriously ill veiling his parent* thc past two Williamson. Mn. Delia Willison return, on. a special excursion train. Elizabeth Bechtel of Chicago were week*, will go to Gale*burg, 111.. and Mrs. Violet Dudley. guests of Charles Armstrong over SOUTH SHULTZ. . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred An*oo of Coop,,Ulp. Between Grand Rapids and the week end. 1 Mrs Ethel Stebben entertained [er, host and hoatea*. Mr. and Mr*. F. Mn. Sarah Kenyon 4i visiting than to Omarga, III., where he ha* Eaton Rapids over 1JX» tickets wona paatorate. Dwight ha* fnany Charles McDermld spent the week sold. On all the branches and main I Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Danford Hlg-;J- Hughes, Mr. and Mra. Cassius end with friend* in Freeport. [line ot thc Michigan Central 8.000 tgln* and Mr and Mr*. Winslow Hughe*. Mr and Mra Maurice dleville. Martin of Kalamasoo, celebiallng Hughes, Mr*. Frank Hughs* and Mra. Susie Smith and Dorothy of MraMartms birthday I son*. Charles and Rankin. Mr*. Belle । to carry the passengers in eight spcFAIR LAKE. .. nd Mr. w.rt Knrir h.H fn-1 Mullen and Jane, Mr. and Mra ' cial trains to and from lhe falls. Nall Wclcher and wife of Battle and family of Battle Creek and Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krick had for | a Mr fell while visiting at the home of I We have no access to the railroad dinner guest* Saturday. Rev. and “'"Trvi^ 2nd Timou? her daughter in Battle Creek and Creek visited EUnday at Charles TELEPHONE 2S15 broke her hip. She is in Leila hoe­ Lechleitner'a. David 8paw return­ ling were Bunday guests ot Lottie 'company's books, but we presume to Mro L D Mile*. Mr. and Mro Rob-. pl lai say that they made some money out ed home with them for a abort vi*lt. Coulstsr. ch"ta of that excursion, for each ot the MUe* of st. Joe. ertngs are enjoyable affair*. eight trains produced a revenue In Sunday vuitora at Mr. and Mra. I John cuppon submitted to an aj>excess of 83.000. Georgr Adrianson* were. Mra Mary' pendicltl* operation al Pennock hoa... ! We arc wondering If all tills does Meud and John Fenlne of Dowagiac. । pttA1 gunday night. We are wishing not indicate that lower passenger ’ ana w wuy V. ralcs wouId mcan increased revenue* Mr. and Mra Edwin Day of Kala- for him a speedy recovery. rnazoo. Mr and Mrs. Lewis John- , wn McKibbln and Gordon Wales for the railroads? Sonic western son and Lorraln, local. were jn Albion on business Friday. —. - ------------ —----------------------- -------- ------------------------- -railroads have greatly reduced their Miss Lucile Adrianson Is making' Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Norrla wcre 1 passenger rales and claim they liave made money by so doing We do not an indefinite stay with Mr. and Mra. aVer week-end guests of their Delos [know enough about lhe subject to Clarence Adrianson and family of daughter, Mr. and Mra. Albion. i Hughe* and family of Totedd. O. definitely state that reduced passenMis* Elizabeth Woods spent over Mr. and Mr*. D. N.’Honeywell ac|ger rates would benefit the railthe week end with Mr. and Mra.' cotnponled by Mr. and Mra. John J. ■ roads; but we believe they would[especially If thc carriers would take Karl Falmatler and family of Kai- [ D«ter of Delton look a motor trip run uus Thai thl* c«uip-4.j company to a co-operative institution? Inatilu through several count** of our state ' advantage of some of the newer and nninToo That everyone who has money here to a partner ... 4- ... I Sunday. । cheaper methods of passenger t rails- । Mesdame* Doris Hyde. Hazel Me- 1 Klbbln. Edna McKibbln and Iren-|1 Mr. and Mra. Edward Johnson and portal ion. That It la owned by everyone who ha* a dollar or more XTrT ihl‘“w.*ii™^ Mr. and Mr*. Richard Johnson spent Japhcl were guests at lhe Kellogg Rlmd>v wlth u- anc< Lewis Foundation at Clear lake Friday. n*v\tv PKAIRIEVJLLE. Johnson and family of Bay City. That thc officer* and directors arc acting In the naLast Week's Letter Mr and Mra Wallle Smith had | callers of Mrs. Henry Benson BunwtlkinMrs. Mary Boulter entertained for guests Saturday night and Sun- dlly were Mr and Mra That II to an Institution ot the people, by the people. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles dny. Mr. and Mr*. Felder and three,Mn of Delton, and John Varider! brook and daughter Gethn of KalaCrane and daughter of Silver Creek, 50,15 That there have been no failures of building and Mr. and Mra. David Deal are mazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Castle and Mra.' A1fle woods spent Thursday loan aaaociatlons In Michigan during the put three i Frederick of Orangeville township I spending several days with Mr. and j Mr. and Mrs. Ike DeBack. Miss । Mra. Charles Deal at Hastings. and Friday with N&s. Cecile PalmaMr and Mrs William McKibbln fjer of Kalamazoo. Norma Castle and Frederick Castle Mr >nd Mra Rockwell Drummond । attended the Allegan fair Wednes- and Ronald entertained Mr. and NATURE’S HEALTH. FLAVOR AND WIli ym. Jennie Drummond and I day. Mesdamcs George Adrianson. Mra. Lyle McKibbln of Otsego, Sun- ; FRESHNESS SEALED IN I <>“w>' I daughter. Laura, George Haven and Lewis Johnson — 'oaugnicr. ueuie. of Grand Rapids Mesdamcs Lucy Norris, Florence wcre guest* of Mr*. Sarah Smith attended Thursday. High Grade Canned Foods Selected for ' J^rs. Florence Wilkinson of Kala­ Hughe* and Ethel Stebben attended nnd daughter Sunday. The lost two the annual O. E. 8. Association at-afco called on Mra. Jennie Norris Quality and Flavor and Guaranteed to Sat­ mazoo Is staying with Mrs. Henry 1250 Griswold St. frtablM'd 1889 DETROIT. MiCH. Hlghory Comers recently. ' antj Lucy, Mra Henry Benson and Benson. isfy. It will pay, too, to stock up now for ’ • ’ I Mra. Merritt Wood. Always pleased Mro. Mary Shedd and Mrs. John Dttrok'i OUatt Baildint <ft Loan SPECIAL PRICES GOOD FOR ONE WEEK Fall and Winter I COATS GROVE. t0 theae oid neighbors. Doster of Delton called on some of Auociation MEA1B । Mr and Mr*. Clarence Adrianson ONLY—UNTIL OCTOBER 10TU their many friends here Saturday. Last Week's Letter. Buy Them by the Dozen Thto Week and SAVE! EDERAl. HOME Frank Haight wo* taken seriously' and daughter. Miss Lucile Adrianson Mr. and Mrs. W J. Norris and , Burdette Norris of Hostings were 111 last Friday and was taken to tho;of Albion and MT. and Mrs. Leon ' Sunday callers at Mrs. Jennie and hospital and operated on for appen- Adrlanson of Olivet were Sunday | Lucy Norris', also Mr. and Mra E. dlcltls. He is reported some better j KUeats of Mr. and Mrs. George AdEARLY JUNE. 3w*«t aad | A. Parker. now I rianaon. II JJadio Broad Teodor There wa* a good crowd and fine yr ^d Mrs. Maurice Mills were | Ume reported from the L- A- S. at jn Hastings Monday and called on (the home of E. 8- Thompson U*t Mrs Maurice Crookston. Thursday. Mra. Pear) Demond had Charles Hughe*. Mra Emma NcvGOLDEN BANTAM charge of the program. Arrange-1 m,, Mri. Ethel Stebben and Mrs. GumSljh menu were made for the annual ■ jpnpie Baumgra* attended the fuclilcken supper to be held at thc i ncrw; of Mrs Edward Parr at Hick­ church Thursday evening.. Oct. 17.1 ory Comers Thursday Seem* sad Mra. Lizzie Thompson and Mrs. I that one so gifted should be taken No. 2 Stella Kelsey are lhe menu com-1 ghc dispensed cheer wherever she Guu mlttee. ; »ent. She will be missed not only by Mr and Mra. E- G. Smith were all her family but by a host of others. Niagara Falls from Saturday until Her loved ones have the sympathy Tuesday of the community. Mra. Pearl Demond visited her mt and Mrs. Mason Miner and cDr GREEN ODESSA parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Arch Graves, | daughter* of Homer were week end last Friday. guests of Mr. and Mra. Wallle Mrs. Lcnah Wood of Hastings smith. spent a few days with Mr. and Mra. ----------------- < • »-----------------Fra.h Caooed. TkorWarnle Kelsey last weekTHREE CORNERS. Mrs. H. Woodman and daughters, | Mr- 1U1d Mra. Nay Bump, Wayne, MywadMHiGro.^0 Ruth and Marian, heard the famous | Patricia and EUen Hastings wore tenor singer Mario Cappelll at tho1 Wednesday evening guest* hi the Methodist church in Lake Odessa on Claude A Hammond home DEL MAI Z "Th* Famou»Convon-lha Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Wallers and „ Mkrlan Maritin of Grand Rapid* visitedI visited Uic llic Those who took tn thc excursion lo Niagara Falls on u„ Sunday ^,0.1 were wrre ArAJ. former's Mmcr , parents, parcnU. Mr. and Mra. Edw. । thur Todd and children Wendall and. Walters, and grandmother. Mrs. Donna. Mra Maltle Kimble. Mr. and StoughUn Sunday evening. Mrv. Willard Demand and erailJwd., H-J. KdbUraon .pent SalunMy Groat, Big, Tandar Pea* Rev Dunigan. Bobby cole and Mr. 1 nlghl and Bunday al pome reluming Excellent Flavor ana Mra widlemaker. j u> hl. work al BbulU Monday mon>Thr Birthday meeting will be held I Ing... ,, . with Mra Ola Kimble IhU week; Mr “h1 Thursday alternoon Domra ol Ionia vulwd hu P-mnu. Bev. c M. Keene of Wayland, who1 Mr. end Mra Edw. Walter, and fam­ For Pio Baking hex held eeveral revlral mealing.,Sunday evening. Mreaefeen ego will prr.eh Claude A. Hammond and Bernard In-re next Sunday.momlnr >»«»■ were In viumlvnc. at The D G T o club will hold Detroit Beagle Club Field Trials Fi».i pi.~pPi. an evening meeting at the church hol(1 ^.SlfSdduri^^icACDasL during the lhe nast past on Wednesday evening. Oct. B There ''my. mv Ann Arbor, **or. durirnr week, relumed home Sunday night. will be a pot luck supper at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Cook and Mr. j Everybody bring sandwiches and and Mn. Louis Everdccn of Lansing No. other articles of food. Program In charge of Mrs Orpha Richardson. spent thc week end with Mrs. Cu Ruth and Marian Woodman visit- Cook's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. cd Freda and Cleon Smith on Sun­ Wta Iters, and family. Mrs Stoughton day The girl* motored to Charlotte returned to Lansing with them for a visit. In the afternoon. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Baird, and The Coats Grove scIkxj! P. T- A. ' Joyce, and Robert Walters ot Mid­ Dozen OA will meet at the schoolhouse Frt-.' C.n» O^C ’Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, day. Sept. 27 Mr. Und Mr*. Harlow dleville. ‘ Barnum are in charge of the pro­ and family of Grand Rapids spent America’s world supremacy in Iclctheir rntfrr lime to thc improve­ gram Menu committee Mrs Gor­ Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Edgar phon<- Mtovice io an achievement of ment of the service. don Endsley and Mrs. Burtl Mur­ Fificld and family. | Mr. and Mrs- Clay Adams and phy. the BJ! System. An<l no factor Il means that wc receive assis­ Mrs. Kenneth Adams of Hastings EAST DELTON. and Mrs. Gladys Frost of Grand contri^flod more to the winning of tance in financing; the use of thou­ Mr. and Mra Harvey Enzlan and Rapids visited Mr. and Mra- Edw. that Iradirohip t haul he uiwcn sand* of important patents; i children of Paw Paw were visitors Wallers Wednesday. of ND and Mrs. date Louden on Mr. and Mrs. Philo Sheldon. Julia facmr of policy. advisory counsel on method* ftf CAMPBELL’S Slow Cooked, Golden Brown Sunday evening. and Philip, and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Thc fundamental policy of lhe Mr and Mrs Art Collison are go-iWillitts of Hastings were Wednesoperation. In short, it means that >ng In partnership with Mr and day evening caller* al lhe Claude A. wc can utilize the many benefit* Mrs Lyle Shedd who are running s Hammond home. possible tek-phouc service at the bakery and lunch counter tn KalaRalph Smith of Holland and some that have grown out of a half­ rnazoo We surely will miss Art and friends from California were callers least possible cost; and the status century’s progress in telephonic Dcana but wish them success tn al lhe Edw. Wallers’ home Monday of thc Michigan Bell Telephone their new business. |afternoon. Quah^1*’0' communication—a progress which Lucille Gaindcr, who is attending] Jed Stowe of Freeport called at Company as a part of that System has brought to thc modern tele­ high ichool in Kalamazoo, spent the i the Edw. Walters' home Monday Finest for Pi* Baking Butter Wafer* 1n week end with her parents. . evening. 2 Eigkioz. pkg*. iyc has a definite, practical meaning phone, despite the vast and intri­ Mr. and Mra. Ike Lelnaar spent' Mias Ode It* Flfield of Haaiings for tho people of this State. cate physical equipment involved, Friday evening wilh Mr. and Mrs. spent over lhe week end with her Kritpy Crackers. Slightly 1A salted. 3 teven-ex. pkg». IvC Von Dunn ano son of Delton, the parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fificld. It means that the telephones and such efficient simplicity that its use H,1«C« 9C occasion being Von's birthday. They i Mis* Alice Pinkbelncr of Hastings other equipment used in Michigan presents no difficulty even to a child. all attended the flower show and was a Saturday evening caller at program at the Kellogg school that Edw. Walters'. are of thc finest modern make, pro­ That progress could. not have Dark Rad Bean. "SJaanto, L.to Aid ... «1l! „ duced for u* — more economically been achieved under a dollar-cha*attended at the home of Mrs. Mar|c Mr. and Mra. Floyd BuakIrk of GELATINE DESSERT tian they can be bought cltcwluirc ing policy, but only under a policy Whldbv Wednesday I Hastings, Mrs. ClaraMf> Wilder Batwnid by wecnesaa y^_________ H rofMunn MM U. Bag — by thc Western Electric (3omhonestly dedicated to genuine pub­ NORTHEAST CARLTON. land Miss Lena Heldeman of Lakepany, manufacturing division of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lower and view were Sunday caUer* at Alfred lic service. And that policy, though children of Lansing visited her par- Fisher's. thc Bell System. invisible, is a* real and a* impor­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Decker, Mr. and Mr*. Willard Hilton and It means that this Company gets Sunday. son* were Sunday afternoon callers tant aa the pole* and wires and Mrs Iris Lapo of Otsego has been of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Hilton in the benefit of the work constantlycable* which link the Michigan sub­ visiting her parents. Mr. and Mr*. ] Morgan. Algc Tischer. j Remember Rally Day at the going forward in the famous scriber with thirty million Mr. and-Mr*. Will‘Vincent have chureh next Sunday. Sunday School Bell Laboratories, where more telephones distributed returned to their home In Florida atlhe usual hour followed by CLEANS. WHITENS. 11. than 4000 scientists after two weeks' visit with hi* par- preaching. A pot luck dinner at throughout the world. DEODORIZES, Bottle 14€ cuts. Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Brlabln. noon and a program tn the afterGerald Price. Lelha Marlow and. noon. Everybody welcome. Plan Mra Cha*. Marlow are visiting her to attend. daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. ] Sunday visitor* at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Price of Onaway. Orr Fisher's were, the Misse* Ruby Mr. and Mr*. Scott Lydy and Vaughn spent Thursday afternoon Martin and Mr*. Annie Demand, with their daughter at Delton and Lena Heidaman. all of Lakeview, Wdbn Orim CMrtM-0 1——pH. HASTINGS Mr. and Mn. Clyde Lydy and Ol­ 1*S W. STATE ST ton of Royal Oak visited at Scott Lydy’* Sunday afternoon. 02706332 FRANK SAGE Want to Buy or Sell? Try j Our Want Column J Do You Know QUALITY! FLAVOR! NEW PACK! SAVINGS! canned' FOOP/j C.THOMAf/TORE/ SALE ^Tatinnal yEoan & Hmtrstment {jjmnggny I. L MAUS P 17 A Q Y /A J 6 ^ 45c 89c p KJ WI\11 98c TOMATOES 3 ^25c nr ZjC 3 cD.""98c D I? A KI C CUT WAX or DIL/1110 ^3 L225c 98c C* QPIKI A rlHAVn — Q &?25c 98c NIBLETS c*bwi,h,M”'h*Cob-" 3 c““ 42c $1.60 GREEN GIANT P J7 3 c““ 51c $2.00 P*UI7DD1I7Q VllEIvIVlED R,d'Soor' 6 L259c Do“* $1.18 DIMFADDI F riHLArrLE The Unseen Factor d.i. PEACHES Crushed 21c 6cant $1.23 sliced 21c 6cinJJ129 ■* 18c 6 - $1.05 CAMPBELL’S TOMATO JUICE 2 15c FINEST MICHIGAN APPLES APPLE SAUCE Ltr 3 L2 25c c.T98c PORK and BEANS 4 c-. 25c £T75c SMACKS SURE SET SAUER KRAUT PUMPKIN LIMA BEANS CUT^BEETS >KIDNEY BEANS FLOUR 2 9c SUNRAE BLEACH MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 3£J‘25c 3KJ‘25c 3^12'“ 25c 3 25c 79c HERSHEY’S COCOA 2 inc— 25c LOG CABIN SYRUP Ivory Soap‘-llc | 5 LkB-' 23c ru 23c fc20c C. THOM AS STOKES �“* D *' COURT HOUSE NEWS CANNED FOODS .nd PROBATE COURT. Eat Phebo Newberry. dec'd. Proof of will filed, order will entered. Ita. a Mon.,.3aZT ^F**doy^Rladn^*dfly* iu.se4 Paas h—r-i. Graan Beans 4 Wax Beans " a. ICsa 6 Lima Beans «c« Iona Pork & Beans <=*• It Iona Pork & Beans L",‘ 6 Fouad Ca. Red Beans It Largo Can Red Beans ’•lu“ Reliable Peas "-1Cu Green Giant Peas No. 2 da 2 White Corn 1 Golden Bantam Corn * °“6 Del Mais Niblets 2 Whitehouse Milk Tall Cana 34 on g Tomato Juice *— 3 Corned Beef Hash Libby's Corned Beef 3 VeT^Ubto 4 Tall Boy Soups No. 3 Cass £ Iona Tomatoes sCan 3 Tomatoes Tomato Juice can 12 Libby's Pineapple Juice Spinach <=“ 3 Sauerkraut u" o Can ? 6 £ Pumpkin 1 L*-«- c— 1 2 Fruit Cocktail t» Cherries R. S. P. No. 2 Can 3 2 Iona Peaches ■-srgo Can Ntttradpya 4Sc — 29c — 45c — 49c 49c 41c 49c cane 45c «ana 49c 29c cans t9c —- 49c *“• 25c cane 33c cans 49c 49c t*a« 49c — 49c cans 39c cans 29c ““ 49c . cans 49c । **"• 29c | 39c 39c I cans 25c , cans 29c cans 29c 3 Jar» 39c 4 „„ 39c cans 49c cans 39c cans 4Sc It 49c Dill Pickles i Iona Beets h,. > c» i Beets L"«- <=" Diced Carrots Hominy >"«• c— Scott Soups v°.":ub°.' County cans Qeneral Foods Post Toasties Jdlo fl Flavor Swansdown caksflous Baker's Cocoa Grapenut Flakes Calumet bakikcfowdm 10c J »r—. a— *• fillet of haddock Beef Roost | 2iSc re •< 1 »“• Ifc 2 39e 21c ' 24c 2 3 — 25c 21c o-re-Mc Ib. 19c lb. roll S Ibt 2»c pint a 29c 2 IbA SSc Tre«.'<=“■ COOKED CORNED BEEF BOSTON BUTTS *-* r«> - 33c 17c ns. |<>t 2 re- J5c Round. Sirloin or Swim Frosh Oysters D‘~* pkgs. “> »*-•• 18c 9c JX)C 4 «*«a Sparkle and 4 Pet Milk ™*cWaldorf Tissue Red Circle Coffee a Whitehouse Coffee Del Monte Coffee Kraft's Velveeta Cheese Sultana Baking Powder Iona Cocoa Mello Wheat C~1 Wyandotte Cleanser Log Cabin Syrup Nucoa Nut Oleo PORK SAUSAGE GROUND BEEF Dr. and Mrs. Gervera and Job England of Bellaire spent the monyfiled, order do terming heirs Gall Lykina Maurice PurchU spent last weak Mra. Adam Ebcriy. while Mr. Eberly with relatives tn Detroit. der assigning residue entered. SALE I Steaks Wm Phy Ida ployment. Ib. •< 12c Ib'. 23c !K 27c A&P FOOD STORES Imony of freeholders filed, license to sell Issued. Eat. Hervey H. Church, dec'd. Bond on mortgage filed, oath before mortgage filed. Eat. Elida Shaw, dec'd. Inven­ tory filed. Bat. Philip C. Merlau. dec'd. War­ rant and inventory filed. Eat. Katie A. Eckardt. dee d. Final account filed, order allowing ac­ count entered. der allowing claims entered. der allowing claims entered. Eat. Minnie Jenkins, dec'd. Or­ der allowing claims cnteied. Est. Alda Downing Lewb, dec'd. Proof ot will filed, order admitting wi^ entered. Est. Francis M. Craig, dec'd. Fi­ nal account filed. Est. E. R. Sylvester. Inventory filed, discharge of executor issued. Eat. John W. Kelley. Release of guardian filed, discharge of guar­ dian issued. Est- Myron Whitworth, dec'd. Waiver of notice filed, order ap­ pointing administrator entered. ! Est. Louisa C. Hilbert, dec'd. Bond of administrator filed, letters of admlnbtraUon issued, order limiting । settlement entered. Order allowing accounts entered. Eat. Jesse W. Townsend. Order allowing account entered. Old People’s Day and Rally Dey. will be observed Bunday at Lhej Evangelical church. A special pro­, gram will be given. The pastor., Rev. Prichard, will give a chalk■ Mrs Austin Flock was called to' Nichols hospital. Battle Creek. Mon­' day. on account of the serious 111ness.of her father. to Duluth Wednesday to vblt hb brother and -family- They will re­ turn by way of northern Michigan. The Clover Leaf Club will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. Coy Brumm. A pot luck supper at 6:30 o'clock. A business meet­ ing and tying off a comfortable will follow. Woodward Smith of Grand RapIds spent the week end wilh friends hero. Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. Gall Lykins were at Battle Creek Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawthorne and family of Lacey spent Sunday with thc Utter's parents, Mr and Mrs Porter Klnne. Wednesday was tiie opening day of the Woman's Literary Club. A one o'clock luncheon was served by Divbion One. roll call, favorite mu­ sical selection, music selected; Greetings, president. Mrs. Joseph Bell; Speaker, Mrs. Serryan of Mid­ dleville; Explanation of the Year Book by the hostess. Mrs. Floyd Everts. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray cele­ brated their 60tb wedding anni­ versary Sunday. A dinner was served by the chllrfren for their par- Etta Mead returned home after spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Bob Andcreon. of Newaygo county. Arthur Webb spent a couple of days in Lansing last week. Ben BoiUler ot Lanamg U spend­ ing some lime at the collage here getting things ready for the winter. Mrs Catherine McAdams and Clair Van Sickle of Lansing spent Saturday night with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Sickle. HOLMES CHURCH. _____ Mr. and Mrs. Archie WDMR mA Vivian from Kalamasoo spent Bun­ day with Roy Wickham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum and daughters spent Sunday with her uncle. John Tuoiiy, at Mt Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs Waiter Durkee spent Bunday with their I daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neubatun at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman from Long lake apent Monday at thc IRVING. . The Ladles' Aid Society will meet ; Phil Thomas. Grund Rapids. R. F. D.. on Byron center road. ' Mr. and Mn. Ben Beverwyk have 1moved to Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Claud Buah of Bat­ 1tle Creek were recent visitors at Wm. McCann's. ■ Miss Lillian Bowerby was home from Chicago lost week end. ac­ 1companied by another teacher. Tiie Fellowship meeting was well 'attended and Rev. and Mn. Mc­ Kean were presented with a set of dishes m a parting gift. They go ' with the good wishes of all to their new home. Mr and Mra. John BeUon and fam­ ily attended a birthday surprise par­ ty for their brother. .Ray Belson. of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Peek of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mrs. (JOKMKRLY CJU4MO) BREAD »«d ROLLS Laboratory Controlled DELIVERED OVEN-FRESH DAILY TO YOUR PURE RICH GRADE A HEALTHFUL MILK • Raw, Pasteurized highest standard set milk, none higher. The Highlands Dairy gives Mr. and Mrs Foster Waddell and sous and Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel visited thc ladles' parents near Lo­ well Bunday. ERE'S a health habit that’s not a Hfad . . . drink a quart of Highland* Dairy Milk every day and build resist­ ance to winter Ills by building VITALITY and ENERGY! Highlands Dairy Milk resistance building elements . . . enough to give a complete balanced diet at any time........... And the children like itl There's no coaxing to get them to drink it, lor tto rich, fresh flavor is a delight Start this health habit In your family today, and keep it up through the year. Bond of executrix filed. letters tes­ tamentary issued, order limiting set­ ORANGEVILLE. tlement entered, petition for tear­ Mrs. Harold Heffner and Doris ing claims filed. Est. Owen L. Dodge, dec'd. Will Aubrey Murray. Those present be­ And Mra. Charles Crawford wcre Hostings shoppers Saturday. filed, petition for probate of will ..sides ------ --the —_ honor _____ guests and .... Mr. and Mn. J. W. Sheffield U spending filed, waiver of notice filed, proof i Mrs. Aubrey Murray were, Mra. Eva of will filed, order admitting will-Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence the week with her daughter. Mrs. Rhea Walters, and family at Bufentered, acceptance of trust filed.. Gray of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. War­ letters testamentary issued, order ' ren Wilkinson and family of Char­ Telephone 2651 Robert W. Cook, Prop. Hastings, Mrs. Edwin Seibert of Otsego limiting settlement entered, petition I lotte. Van Wilkinson of Detroit, for hearing claims filed, notice to | Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Wilkinson and were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. creditors issued. son David of Chicago. In the aft- John Venema. Est. Nancy J. Winters, dec'd. Re- ernoon and evening they held open fv.r* cal* Hlaa aport nt of sale filed. house with over 100 friends calling Est. Lulu M. Johncock. dec'd. Tes­ to see them. They received nice timony filed, order determining gifts and over 30 baskets and bou­ heirs entered. quets of beautiful flowers. Est. Clarissa Pennock, dee d. Tes­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Name and timony filed, order determining family have moved into thc George heirs entered. Franck house on the comer of Est. Caleb Rbbridger, dec'd. Or­ Lents and Phillips streets. der allowing account filed. Mrs. Grace Klcinhans was at Eat. Charles N. Babcock, dec’d. Grand Rapids and Pentwater this I Petition for determination of heirs filed, order for publication entered. The Ladles' Aid of the Evangeli­ Est. Myron Whitworth, dec'd. cal church met trt the home of Mias Bond of administrator filed, letters Amy Hartwell on Wednesday. of administration issued, order lim­ Dr. S. M. Fowler of Battle Creek iting settlement entered. and friend from Muskegon called Est. Joseph Peterson. Annual ac­ at the Gall Lykins home Saturday. count filed. Mrs. Ida Wolfe has returned to her home after spending several PLEASANT VALLEY. weeks with relatives In Battle The W. M. A. will meet with Mra. Creek. George Near, October 10. for an all Miss Ardis Brumm of Lansing day meeting. Everyone Invited. spent the week end at her home | Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime and here. (Beulah spent Bunday afternoon with Russell Partridge has been trans­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seger of East ferred to the Beedle Bros, store at Clarksville. St. Charles and Lee Myers is work­ Claude Scott assisted Vere How­ ing In the More here. ie tic and family of Clarksville In "The Old Fashioned Singing their moving. Saturday. School." which has been put on School Commissioner ______ here and neighboring churches by Elwood Brake of Ionia was visiting schools the Evangelical choir, went to How­ in this vicinity Wednesday and took ell on Tuesday where It was given dinner with hls parents, Mr. and for the patients at the Sanitarium. Mrs. John F. Brake. At six o'clock. Rev. Prichard will . Duane Gray and Mrs. Frank Task­ give a talk, a vocal duet by Mrs. er of Lake Odessa nnd John E. George Parrott and Mrs. Della Brake and family were Sunday Bowman and a vocal solo by Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gall Lykfhs will be broadcast to the Broke. various buildings. Mrs. Mabelle Van Albburg and Harry Reynolds of Battle Creek Mbs Flossie Wenger of Grand Rap­ b spending some time here. ids spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Vivian Appelman of Lansing ... u.___ John F. Brake. Mrs. Brake returned xrvrnt tHo o'.pV to Grand Rapids with them to spend Friday night. Mr. Brake spent Sat­ Rev. D. C. Ostroth of Detroit urday in thc city and Mrs. Brake 16- spent Friday here. turned with him. The speakers at the special meet­ Mrs. Emery Kime attended a ings at the .Baptist church this shower at Mrs. Will Heavens' Tues­ week are- Mopday. Rev. Drury day P. M., for Mn. Carl Seger. Martin of Lansing;Tuesday, Rev. Dewertl strong of Clarksville apent H. C. Camell. Albion: Wednesday^ thc week end with Vaughn Geiger. Rev. C. W. Beaslock, Belding and Rev. P. j. Fitch. Ionia; Thursday, THE LITTLE RED BRICK. Rev Mark Sanborn. Battle Creek; Last Week's Letter. Friday. Rev. John McCallum. Ce­ Mr. and Mrs. CUtTord Hammond resco; Sunday, Rev. R. J. Fields, spent the week end visiting at Frank Charlqjte. Erb's in Grand Rapids. Floyd Craig and Phyllis Edger of _ DURFEE. Hastings attended thc St. Louis We extend a hearty invitation to Browns and . Detroit Tigers ball game at Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Warren Bolton attended tho Conoco is not the only oil refined by modern WLB bam dance program held at Even the new copper-lead, high-lead and The first quarterly meeting will the Civic auditorium in Grand be held at lhe Ast Baltimore methods. But notice what all the usual processes cadmium-alloy bearings, as well as conventional Rapids Tuesday p. M United Brethren church Saturday are said to take out. Then notice what the cxbabbitt bearings, are far better protected by We are very grateful to our school evening and Sunday morning, Oct. clusivcGerm Process—fully patented—PUTS IN. Conoco Germ Processed Oil than by plain board for the new playground equip­ 5 and 6. ment they nave purchased including, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rice and daugh­ mineral oils. Scientific tests have proved this. Nothing vague about this process. bats, ball, swings, teeter boards and ter attended the P. T. A. at the But millions whose trapeze Irons. Blake school Friday evening. It tops off everything else known to Refinery only laboratory is under Will Strausbaugh spent the past Mr. and Mrs, Bam Kellar and Science, by putting in the Hidden Quart which week In Grand Traverse county so­ family of near Orangeville called the hood, can tell you a makes your engine stay oiled. liciting new Farm Bureau- members. *' >d Mrs Ed Rice Sunday lot about the Hidden He reports a most auccessful trip evening. You can park your car for hours in blizzards; Quart and Germ Proc­ and found fanners very much inter­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice and Veta stand for days in a cold garage. But you cannot essing. They'll tell you ested in the Farm Bureau movement. called on Mra. Carrie McDonald make a dragging, expensive, engine-eating start. and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore near the battery stays up, the HICKORY CORNERS. Hastings Sunday. oil level stays up, the old Unlike other oil, no matter how free-flowing, The four high school classes of Mra. Leotj Stanton and daughters winter'worry and ex­ Kellogg Agricultural school of Ross ot Battle Greek came Friday to visit Conoco Germ Processed Oil needn't wait foe i township have elected officers as Mr. and Mrs Will Hoffman. Leon pense stay away. your starter or oil pump. The Hidden Quart is follows: Ninth grade, president, Stanton came7 for them Bunday. AU you need to tell up on guard in advance. It hasn't drained down Frances Smith; vice-president Jack Moore and family spent because it can’t. The Germ Process has let it Charles Taylor; secretary, Jack Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ralph your nearest Conoco man Nicholson; treasurer. Coral De Striker in the Striker district. "marry" into the inner surfaces of your engine is "Change mine right Priester; student council, Vida Wil­ Geo. Saxon of Otsego spent over for good ... a strange though natural "affinity” now!” Continental Oil liamson and Robert Burdick. Tenth Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grover ell known to scientists. Co., Established 1875. grade, president, Lloyd Van Luka; Brooks. vice-president. Tom Chisholm; sec­ Mrs. Will Hoffman visited rela­ retary, Harold Rock; treasurer. tives in Battle Creek Friday. David McAllister; student council, Mrs. Alfred Coe and daughters of Wayne Schoup and William Wooer. Portland were callers of Mr. and Eleventh grade, president. Rose­ Mrs. Grover Brooks Sunday. mary Williamson; vice-president, “d Mrs. Frank Green of Ross Norwood; secretary, Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Tom Cable; treasurer. Mae Belle Boward. Hoffman spent Sunday with Mr. student council, ' Russell Smith, and Mr*. Scheldt of Ionia. Robert Lowden and Harold Colvin. Twelfth grade, president, Elliott Jordan; vice-president. Lester Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pierce and Moon; secretory. Margaret Armour: ton of Battle creek. Mr. and Mrs. treasurer. Russell Gay; student Chester Smith of Nashville. Clair council. George Bottoms. Marlon Norris and family and Mr. and Mrs. Setchfield and Ines Harrison. Lloyd McClelland and Betty were HIGHLANDS DAIRY hard winter SKIP COLD-WEATHER RIsOrtAKE SU& Yo CONOCO GERM PROCESSED MOTOR OIL Mich. �BANNER. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBUt t, 1H1 ------- ----------- - LEGAL NOTICES Mr and Mrs. Myron Tuckerman Ited Arthur Eddy. .----------Robert Sponable will return to and children of Bellevue visited I! For the benefit ot the ---------Cincinnati this week after spending 'Community hall the Deltm Ckxn- od o< paying nobody and expecting Frank Haight 1* getting along first _. DELTON. ■sa, ents to Grand Rapids to stay until from the hospital thia week. herd husband finishes hls course at Mr and Mrs. Harlow Barnum Thc Camp Fire Girls held a house and dances, is expected to prose fine of the most entertaining ever telephone scene.“ the subtle com­ Moorhus- cottage at Wilkinson lake. offered in town. "Listen to Me." edy reaches its height. The cast Mrs. Leon Leonard has -been since its first appearance over eigh- cd principals numbers ten. includ­ spending the past week with friends ing Bill and. Billie, the bellhop and and relatives in Mertngo and Chlthe maid Mrs. Sylvester. M1m best plays on lhe amateur stage The Extension Class will meet ly. One critic says of it. ‘T.ie wilh .Mrs. Esther Dunn Tuesday. tk?N*'ih niy attention during the 5x1st ten is the beautiful "Firefly Dance." ■ v... , JUJ ,„ t -. The freshmen and sophomore 1 th# chr years;" another calls It a "huthlv which closes the first act. The east Coaair’ «f m professional to amateur will be at the school . .C ...... proicxumiai show suited suucu im -V seleceted locally, and the «!*»«■ ------ --- __held - ■ party • - - - . a liras..1 capabilities." .. u — —m »— — house and Tuesday A.’t n. that'dav' The play deals with production will be« .A^a rehearsed house evening. Tuesday evening. O1 Miss M* 13 Marle Neuschafer will spend ,1, til r»*i lhe highly humorous attempts of staged under the direction of Mlss M“rlc Neuschaier ■w — Watch next *eek attending the -f two young people. Dick Marshall Opal Tobey of Saginaw. — th, National of. v. charj nnd Alice Richards, to successfully nekt week's items for a list list m —.- Health conference in Milwaukee ■ Mr -------------and Mrs.- -Robert Barnes and ih» Noath- manage a large hotel which has acters and further announcements. — =77^3aturday and Sun­ । o( hi«h been left to them Jointly under and plan to attend this first play spent Ball day visiting relatives in Flint ' ' the terms of an erratic will made by of the season ' kill .(‘Ro=th Mr ‘ and Mrs Henry Carpenter । a man who had never seen either Several from Delton attended the of them, but knew their fathers flonU dlgpiay and Community Night are spending a few days with rela­ well. They are to conduct tiie ex- B. Kellogg school Friday night tives in Ohio. Rex Sheathelm spent the week > 5>erlment for a week. If successful, !>|ton Garden Club exhibited end in Kalamazoo Narth. Ranr# the hotel Is theirs; If not. It must fioveni. Mr and Mrs E R. Willison and be sold to tiie executor of the estate Mrs Bertha Bush. Mrs Bell Bir- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kahler spent j When Dick and Allee arrive each is determined to run things hls or num and Mas Caroline Solomon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Clarence i her own way. the complications be­ attended a W F M. & convention Smelker and family at Middleville. EIGHT P. T. A. Friday night which corudstings by a family from Clarksville. SHORT OP the church service Bunday to hear Rev. C- M- Keene of Wayland who htjd revival meetings here a number of years ago. Tiie Ladles' Aid will hold their an­ nual chicken supper on Thursday 00. ADE TER MEN Ruth nnd Martin WDodman were at Kalamazoo on Saturday. Wednesday evening. October 9. at the church for a pot luck supper at 7 ;30 Each one bring sandwiches and, one other dish of food for supper. I Mrs. Orpha Richardson will have charge of the program. Marian Woodman started work at a Kalamazoo Business College Mon- | P. C Wing was called to Wayland. to preach a funeral sermon on Bun­ day afternoon. ONE LOOK AT THESE PHENOMENAL FOUR and YOU LL SAY BUICKS THE BUY! SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins of 1 gin to arise. Mr. Banks, the mana­ Flint were Sunday guests with Otto Mira Won Roush entertained the CLO VCKDALEL .... I ger and Tirlnclpal comedian, underTownsend and family. wo years ago Buick deliberately :i. A. D. ,”’ loso takes the difficult task of keeping teachers of the Bam- Agricultural thrilling performance as you have The Ch! Wle Camp Fire Girls and j Laird Wotrlng of M 6 C. apent ' *_____________ peace between the t»-o owners, and Srtwol u. . six oetoek dinner guardian. Mrs R. E. Pierce, held Friday night with hls parents. Mr. leveled its sights on 1936. never known. A TTrundj, rennin. Xi ib. home o< cotU!, jQSnaT. NOTICE ; hl5 influence b offset by Mr Weland Mra. Glenn Wotrlng. Friday evening with a chill supiier It coolly set its aim on bringing to Thtese cars are big cars every one — NOT1CK l» HKREHT GIVEN, (hat * don. the executor, who would bene- Mr and Mrs LeonOunnln. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blossom and Monday night. Oct- 7. will be the ^55 members wcre pre-sent and a fine market for that year a line of motor built to almost lavish dimensions of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Gotton and meeting of rd the (he S.mzl.v Sunday Srhnnl cvcnlng School spent CHANCERY NOTICE Jannetle of Flint were guests of body room and hcafl clearance — yet classes No. 6 and 7 in the church cars that would startle the world. Mr. and Mrs Harry' Pennels and basement Pot luck supper Bt sev- Dona Marie spent ou Sunday visiting Mr. .and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook they handle with the fingertip lightness It purposed to do that, not by freak or Sunday. ,en o clock and program and busl- rdaUvcs in Armenta of small cars. Mrs Maude Wotrlng'of Nashville ness meeting following Every clay — - — • - superficial design, not by skimping 1 and daughter. Louise, of M S. Cmember is invited They are literally breath-talcing in Kalamazoo Saturday quality to make a price, but by sheer called on Mr and Mrs Glenn WotMr and Mrs Leon Pennock and Mr and Mrs Wellington Monica power and speedi and take-off, yet , merit as expressed in automobile ring and Betty Sunday afternoon. Mrs Bertha Adams were business of fu-dford spent Sunday at the Herbert Wensloff and Garnet under their new tiptoe hydraulics and visitors tn Hastings Friday. homf of thetr parents. beauty, value, ability. Mr and Mrs John Adams sjient Mrs Grover Davenport spent Sat- Town&end of W. 8- T. C stent lhe easy-steering kndc-action they are NOTICE OF BALE It submits to you now the eminently Sunday ylpi their daughter and urday with Mrs Hubert Casey of week end with the home folks. almost as manageable as a telephone. family at the Kellogg farm Hastings I। Mrs Bertha Mullinex and chil­ satisfying results of that fruitful two Gerald Bush of Ann Arbor and Mrs Grover Davenport gave a dren of Battle Creek spent Sunday They are thewed and sinewed by that years of concentrated endeavor. Warren Brown of Hopkins visited surprise party in. honor of Mrs. As>- with Mra Walter Hershberger. quality which springs from Buick's ,pt L N Bushs on Thursday piegate's birthday. Friday evening Here are four separate series of sen­ daughter of Lake Odessa spent part third of a century of manufacturing „„ Mr and Mrs Mason Norwood of About ten were present and a lovely Kalamazoo «n«,l spent Sunday nUh wi... thrlr Unlp n-portej by all experience, advantaged by $14,500,000 sational new Buick cars — cars called daughter and husband. Mr 4r. and Mr and Mrs Jess Haney visited worth , of new tools, dies and factory phenomenal by experts in the trade The Brethren Aid Society met Mrs. Chester Banchart ... Mrs Ernest wuua Williams of Hastings re-equipment devised for these cars with Mrs otto Townsend Thursday who previewed them. Robert Conway of Prairieville the Sunday afternoon delegate to the M E conference in The Knitting Club met at the and assisted Mrs Susie Oaks in alone. Each is a feast to the eye schooled in Grand Rapids, gave a very interest- home of Mrs. Bert Patton of Del­ celebrating her 88th birthday These things arc so true and so obvious Ellsworth Smith and family and ing report at the opening of Church ton Wednesday afternoon mature modern styling, as you can see. services Sunday. Visitors at the Grover Davenport Mrs Sherman Smith and grandson ‘ that everywhere you will soon hear the of Hastings spent Sunday Tftemoon Each has under the smooth flowing Mr. and Mrs R Saunders are llv- home Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs motor-wise saying/'BuiCK'STHBBUYt'* at Chas Farlee's. ing in Mrs Gladys Gaskill's house. Brown Vantccnen and Paul of Kaiplanes and surfaces of its smart exte­ and Mrs Saunders is teaching the nmozoo Mr and Mrs Jake Boyson rior, the solid, tough, durable, beautifully SOUTH MAPLE GROVErih Milo school. <jf Gun lake. Mr Van Dyke of Kai■TATE or MICHIGAN engineered chassis that underwrites 1" and Mrs. L. N Bush spent amazoo. Mrs. Day and Mr. Harper Mrs Lulu Gray and Mrs Robert IX THE CntCUIT COUET FOE THE r_, Monday with Mrs. Christie Law- of Acker's Point, and Miss Bernice Gray attended the reception for Mr. Buick dependability. COUNTT Of BAUT H»rrr rence at Kalamazoo and Tuesday Flower. and Mra. A. G. Murray's golden they spent thc day at their cottage And each offers you from the steppedwedding in Nashville Sunday. Rally Day will be observed dur­ at Eaton Rapids Laurence Gray of Detroit spent ing Sunday School. Sunday momup power of its big thrifty valve-inHenry Carpenter has sold hl* ing at the Evangelical church. Saturday night wilh hls mother. head eight-cylinder engine such safe, barber shop equipment to Mrs Lulu Gray, and she returnrd Stough from near Galesburg, who COATS GROVE, home with him for an indefinite has already taken possession Mr Mr and Mrs Willard Demond and visit. Carpenter contemplates going into Lloyd wcre In Lansing Friday and Mrs Chas Cobb and Mrs Slewart the Raleigh business in Calhoun called on Mrs Alice Ross at Potter­ Rosemergy of Battle Creek spent county vtlle also Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mira Kathryn Town is attending Mr and Mrs Clarence Davidson Marshall. thc Western State Normal at Kai- nnd Portia. Mrs. Helen Pinker and Mrs. Grace Brake and MUs Helene »tna«>o J O Crawford. Jr. of Kalamazoo Plasma of Zeeland spent Tuesday The next regular Community were Saturday night visitors at Er- and Wednesday with Mr. ind Mrs. Club meeting will be Monday night, nest smith's and on Sunday called Lester Prestcxi. . Mr and Mrs. G- C Marshall spent |Chas. Robertson of Fremont spent, Miss Martan Smelker visited a girl were. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Penoyer Oct 14. Thu will be a reception at Harve Woodman's Mr and Mrs of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. for the teachers of our schools A C M Keene of Wayland and Freda Sunday with Mrs. Zalta Miller north 'Sunday with their nephew. Lester 1 friend In lonta Thursday. t»~ — — a — — Preston --------a I — ------... Preston, and wife. ■> Ray and The chicken supper given by thc Merrill Karchcr. They all visited pot luck supper will be served -at Smith also visited Sunday at the of Nashville. Ladies' Aid Tuesday evening Lewis Skinner and family In lhe seven o'clock nnd a program and latter home where they all enjoyed Mrs Delta Lambeck of Clyde family of Hastings also spent Sunt >s uil non social Utfie following All parents a birthday dinner for Ruth Wood-, Leonard of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ day with their parents. (^33 attended. Proceeds about the afternoon. 't" ot ^P119 attending school here, as man ' Mrs Neva Campbell of Leslie. Mrs. (75 00 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton at­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. I»i~r A I tveli os everyone in lhe community. Tiie Birthday party was held with' C. Marshall. x Effie Beck and Mrs. Mytie Watrous, Mrs. Guy 6jnith entertained the tended the funeral services of their its mast cordially invited. Bring Mrs Ola Kimble Thursday afternoon of Lansing were w Wednesday visitors Missionary Society Thursday after- aunt. Mrs. Whitford. at live Paris Miss Myrtle ConKJln of Traverse OI [sandwiches for your family and one Mrs Elsie Farthing and Mrs. Mll- ।City and Mrs. Nellie LaMay ol Ben- nt Frank ’—v Norto • n's^ I noon. church Friday. or two other dishes according to tiie died Osgood of Woodland attended, don siaent Tuesday and Wednesday : Mr. and Mra. Henry Fry and son *"“■ Mrs. Flossie Curtis. Mrs Beatrice BOWNE CENTER. iKarcher and Mbs Vcmlce Benson were Hastings visitors Friday. size of your family The r.ew president, pearl Demond. with ti»e former's mother. Mrs. r Mrs. Minnie Chandler of Gull lake had charge of the program and re- Frank Norton, and---------Mr. and Mra. John Nash and Mrs. family. .. . Mr. and Mr. Henry Fry and attended a musical meeting at Keli. has come to stay through thc win- freshments were served by the hostWayne Benton were hr Lowell Sat­ daughter were in Grand Rapids loggsvlUe school Friday afternoon. John ’-I- and Myrtle of -------------ter with her son and wife, Mr. and css xnd Minerva Woodman . gUnday guests of Watt Thomas urday. Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. .Tuesday. rs. Bert Chandler Ray Johnson of Yorkville visNOTICE TO CKEDJTOB8. T R. K. HURD HASTINGS, MICH. bacco are strung one by one like beads (see how it is done in lhe picture). After the leaves are strung they are packed in bales (see picture) NOTICE or MuBTGAOE FORE CLOSURE SALE cxEDrroaa on a great start during months. very popula county youn two IG week technical in fanning tha four year course It g to -study agr education n Mr Foster lhe county's ers are gra Stale Colleg moderate m Courses and by they cou to finance th plele four the improve men are gol as is noticed lhe fn-shma State Colleg Young me Courses shou ofilcc and r Ing the nu and li if or ma and dales th who dcflnlte U> attend a should send IXMudblc to n will be abl them in lhe CROP FRO MANY U ARE P FIF putting on s hall here Tt commencing Smith. Art Robert Coo will be tn c requests eat turn tn at 1 CHANCERY NOTICE W- have on hand at all times for CHESTERFIELD cigarettes upwards of 350,000 bales of Turkish tobaOco... >i i»« (io USE THE ADS Harriet M. fllMson.' Buk nUr and anothe The first thc Orangcv been planted throughout co-ojjeratlon partment, U and Gun C era - This Is plcted TueM which repre assist In th sujiplled wi Work was direction of mittee, cons Voight New Nothing ren next spring planted. Members o —sometimes as many as 80,000 leaves to the bale. <ING GUIDE Michigan 193$ Pall sh lure on Oct announceme Barry Coun Mr. Foster been 102 B who have ta Short Cours This cours b lhe two general agric Event to Hall H 2f< "Jhe leaves of Turkish to­ MONTOAGi: - One Hund Young M cd ROD & G PLAN CHANCERY NOTICE notice to FINE OP FO Ob I 10 10 The pleasing aroma and flavor of Turk­ ish tobacco is almost necessary if you want a good cigarette. Turkish tobacco is more costly when you take into account that you have to pay 35c a pound duty, but We have to have it to blend with our mild ripe home­ grown tobaccos. It helps make Chesterfields milder, it helps •give them better taste. Just try them cr than Tu 5. Ticket Frank Kelli! Wotrlng. R Moorhus. The price 50 cents fa to also inch day. Novem for the tick SCHOOL D mildness for better taste In referem Saur act v In June, by will receive plement anc well u the money. Coui er Maude V to the fact curing aid sc for the purj is granted. ' township di supervisors � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-10-09.pdf d51da631e6b96785926e6811afb716ef PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR 7 COURSES OPEN AT M. S. C 12 PAGES PAGES lta>8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, OCTOBER 9, 1935 • era) Barry oa.ry Cuuu.y Several County Districts Benefit by P.W. A. Grant,. |[| |B MANY FARMERS ANXIOUS 00. AGENT HAROLD FOS­ Efficiency Of County’s Schools TO SIGN UP WITH THE TER URGES YOUNG Will Be Materially Increased GOVERNMENT MEN TO ENROLL | Information was given out at. Foundation has granted $30,000 to be HU pn Tfl IlLll OU IU AGENTS PILE UP IMPRESSIVE TOTAL Windstorm Insurance Oo. Books $3,866,410 New* Policies in September D (PRICE OF SEASON । TICKETS IS $2.00 NELAKECANIP Brotherhood Program for 1935-36 Promiiei to Be Outstanding One BElGlEHitti G0E11SI TWICE AB MANY INTIH The Windstorm Insurance Com­ FIRST CONTINGENT WENT pany of thta city ha. /urther evi­ OCT. 2—TO REMAIN TILL REGISTERED AB LAST dence of the confidence and esteem DECEMBER 30 YEAR ta which It i» held by the people, especially the farmers, of Michigan, cured at the Banner office, .or of Wasiiington on Wednesday of la.il applied toward the addlUonal school in ita monthly report of new insur­ SCHOOL WORK IS Wm. J. Field. Rural Carrier Ray COMPETITION IS ■ week of certain PWA projects which building at Nashville. TIw district FINAL SIGNING DATE FINE OPPORTUNITY ance taken by Its agents during Sep­ Erway. Dad Angell, secretary of the had been authorized by the author!, recently voted $13,000 of bonds and ... ami/ruDCD tember NOT INTERRUPTED isv 1 iiiiLiinur 1 lu KEEN LA 11 IN NUVtMotn । Tiie impressive lota) of new pollFOR FARM YOUTHS ties there, which greatly interest had accumulated a surplus, which Is ( ----------Burry county folks Grants, were now available for constructing the1 ----------cle. written for that month was forlW. K. Kellogg Foundation Coats Grove and Charley Bacheller Choice Stock to Be on Dis­ work of Its! One Hundred Two Barry Co. made of $58,387 for the construction new building, which will make the LateneM of Present Corn »3J65 4io. The active u 0OQ( juct8 oampa for Wel­ of thia city, or from the officers of of a consolidated rural agricultural total around $92,000 That will elaV8 sollcitoYs this year has succeeded in play in Parker House­ the Brotherhood, at Die low price and Bean BeanQ uropa CropsnDelays Delays Young Men Have Attend. *school al Delton: also $41,638 to surely make a substantial school ana । not only making up for policies fare of Children m .1 vrri. . 1,01 on*y maxing up lor policies of $2 00—or less than seven meals Public Invited school district Np 1 comprising the building fur Nashville Planting k.. failure to pay tiie as.. Planting Wheat cd in Past Years Planting Wheat Wheat cancelled by The first contingent ot twelve would cost al a restaurant. The village of Nnshvllle. for the con-' Because several school districts County Agent Harold J. Foster 1 sesamcnl last year but also for can- Barry county UUUUJen or ulc Michigan State College opens its (struction of an addition to Its pres- have been added to the W K Kelchildren ,for the WU1UCT winter Brotherhood has never offered a bel­ increasing interest, cellatlons due to changes tn policies session of the W K Kellogg Foun- ter program than this year. It 1935 Pall Short Courses In Agricul- , (ent school building In that village, logg consolidated school district of reporta an Kennel Association, swung Into full among Barry county farmers over There will result a considerable ad-1 dalton Camp al Pine lake left Wedlure on October 28. according to an 'There was also a grant of $20,135 to Thornuppic township, their present the new Agricultural Adjustment ■ dition to the total of the company a nesday morning • October 2- to Jjc ■.tarts with Governor Fitzgerald as tilt Monday with eighteen entries in the speaker at the first meeting, one the 13-lnch derby. The final results announcement by Harold J. FosU-r. 1the W K Kellogg school district In plant Li over-crowded. It Is pro- Administration wheat- reduction' insurance in force. 1------------'• gone until- December 30. — There Is a week from next Monday night, or of this meet found Bishop's Bugler. Barry county Agricultural Agent 'niomapple township, for an add)- posed to build a $43,000 addition to contract The fact that there would October 21. Farmers will be intertotal of fifty children fro® Allegan. Mr. Foster states that there have Hon to Its school building. This the present school plant, which will 1 Barry, and Van Buren counties and been 102 Barry county young men 1makes a total of $120,160. all to be considerably Increase the size of the by Mr Foster's office sometime ago1 and the Master of the the city of Battle Creek. Allotments- of -----agriculture --------------------------------------------used for construction of needed new , school VyinnaMum. and will add *evKlckapoo's Lucky Girl. owned by Who have takbn advantages of these ' and since then there has been a I Grange. a A Father and Son are divided equally between boys । State Orange, 'eral needed nc ’ school ' ' rooms, also steady inquiry as to the contract j Short Courses in the past years ?tchool buildings in Hits county the and girls, from six to fourteen years 'banquet ---------* will feature — ,u * November ------- ‘— Glenn Black of Medina. Ohio, took This course starting on October 28 , For the new Delton school build- a Junior High Assembly room. The provisions. Most of the old contract: j meeting There is an excellent proof age. ---------------------— — , — government appropriation of $20,135 Ing the W K Kellogg signers have indicated that they 1 Is the two year 16 week course In L — we understand , 11 LU Childreni are selected for camp rram for each of the seven meetings, ~ general agriculture This date allows Found ’llon ‘has ippropriated sub- ta to be supplemented by a gift of planned to sign another contract | of their ‘he concluding one being by the I upon the recommendation i for on 8 Week term before Christmas Mwntially$30,000. the district itself $15,000 from the W K Kellogg with the government. Many farm-1 THAT CAPT COOK WAR A ‘*mily physician, school teacher.. Hastings Civic players. . .. ... . n Kn—a nt fmn cnina ran fourth and Dawn's Timely waa and another eight week term after voted a bond issue of $40,000 some Foundation. Tills will leave a bal­ era. who did not sign the old con-. BmUy uraiui counselors ' ■ family health . ,counselor^, or other G*‘( yow tickets now. the new year ojiens. Other courses lime ago Tills will make available ance of about $8,000 to be provided tract, are very interested In the new GOD—EVERY FLASH WAS [citizens. In order that all ..ILL-..— m.wk, -J campers by the district, which can easily be contract of $128-387 consolidated | 1| may .be protected, . on a great variety of subjects will a - total ~—I’C'-.L ’.----- . for a ----\ ■ ». .n children entering | A SUPPOSED SPIRIT -u.n aurin, uu- lull and wuilcr sehcul bulldu;, Drllnn. «hich .11 done. Farmers are coming in County camp are examined by their famliy We congratulate Delton. Middle­ months " lv viva. I surely give tliAt Hint tnwn town ■a nnfine H-linnl school (h-all-age meet with Klckapoo Agent Foster's office who did not n.n —n phydclan and vaccinated against The 18 week course lias proi»n 'plant We understand that the ville and Nashville on their success Intend to sign a contract but fig- OuJcLTED TO HIS | smallpox. ,Ohlo. taking flrat plane, and very popular and helpful to Barry school board has gonlractrd for a in getting Ulis liberal aid from the XV"I MAKING FIREWOOD The W K Kellogg Foundation county young men It gives in the considerable acreage on the Btack- PWA and the Kellogg Foundation Camp schools are conducted twelve Bishop of Lansing. Mich., winning two )6 week terms about Die samr rnun farm, on Hie comer where the It will provide Hie eastern part of of the year for health, hap­ second money. Bonny Boy Billie, ‘he c“™d months teehnical Information for practical Prairieville-Delton road and M-43 the county, us well as the western piness and welfare of the children owned by Frank Mchugh of Falrfanning that Ls given In the longer Intersect. It ta a very sightly loca­ part, with fine school facilities, that they cannot get in their anUeiImages In the Temple within the areas of the Michigan TWO SPECIAL MATINEES which will materially — . increase the n-red w acreage nf g0 They gJew four year general agricultural tion pa ted i. large of .he, wheat m so the, they I Community Health Project, which We understand the W. K Kellogg .efficiency of the county's schools NECESSARY FOR course It gives a farm boy a chance plan to stay 5 per cent below their | is composed of seven counties In Jr.. of Chicago, HI. fourth. Jolly The drive along the western coast to study agriculture wiicn farm work base acreage, sign the contract and southwestern Michigan, namely. Al­ CHILDREN v I of U»c Island of Hawaii Is most legan. Barry. Branch. Calhoun. Eat­ I fine for nashvilix I The lateness of getting the eon- 'charming and delightful and takes on. Hillsdale and Van Buren, and education nt a minimum of expense ADD INTEREST AND Among national _ figures who have ur._ 1 Elsewhere we mention that Nash- tract into Mr Foster's lianda makes >ou Uirough some historical counMr Foster points out that many of LAURENCE E. BARNETT city of Battle Creek. PENALTY TO TAXLS vllle will receive a large sum from thls pooslble Farmers have gone,lr>’ ofUn the road leads high up HieThe tile county’s and state's best farm- | Pine Luke Camp is locaird on REVEALED AS AUTHOR Hagemar of Preston. Ontario, Can----------the PWA for the purpose of building ahead and planted all the wheat on lhe mountainside, with a waving ere ore graduates from Michigan Pine lake tn the southwest corner {C Short snort courses. courses. I Those Who Are Delinquent a large addition to Its school build­ they could before it was too late P*ture <•» tropical shrubs, trees and OI uarry coumy aD0Ul m Stale College of Barry county, about six miles | ing Now comes word that Nash- and atlll find they are below their, towers ai) the way down to the norlhw „t o( Works in Collaboration With «L who ta editor of Houw In some cases young men with | WiH find Three Ifi| vllle s proponed waterworks project is allowed acreage Mr Foster as yet'coa5t Looking way off to the left. ■ r - --------- ---. . . “ tnoderule means hove taken Short , Miss Doris Radford to ! also to be aided by the PWA to the has not received the contracts and on a cocoanut-covered point lead- ; address of pine Lake Camp Is Dos­ Courses and then taken jobs where-, creased Charges : ter. Michigan The site consists of (extent of $10,151.10 This includes ing Dy me eagerness oi earn ernry by they could earn and save money The dead line was passed Seplem---------- — ---------------Write Drama he believes Hie >,i,4ii final mum date. ivi for signing “W ou‘ b’V* lhe ----**•— u lhe Ulu« ,31 acres , — acres, about one-half of which which L. is _« - Irhina Io finance the longer and more com- i bcr I for the payment of delinquent “1P installation of one 12 inch by „a contract cannot u. be placed •before hshlng cflHljmn.'t settlement nt of Keel Tfa Its site cleared and remainder is a large The Friday matinee performance and actuated by trailing which la las~of ff*'hei was made m*de ages *8e* ago when some lata tai a plete four year course later. With taxes of 1932 UIIU and previous years -----f®*! well, with pumping equlpthe last nf TiovVmber Nnvemher even ’ir k-n aas UlAl-3 UI . tract of."Jack woods and the Rean Ore Ik" i« the improvement In times young ycun^ without wiiiuui having Im.iuK extra interest and ment, either gasoline. rvre»i Diesel mrinm engine should receive the contracts from fl°w was dumped Into the sea. and completely sold out and only a few, the 150 entries, which are almost too nrean surf wn« wre da.hlno drehing oo.ln.i agabut a^nleSn^buddln”, men are going bock to school again penalties added added. Those who did not or electric Also extensions of water ~~ the government this week. sens remain for the one Monday1 id- I A toother on S sapoopoo. ^“^r *iV”Tbo7X afternoon. Thta indicates the great I as is noticed In the great increase tn pay their " ' delinquent ' ----------- ------taxes for the mataa within -the- -village limits C ° 8. will allow every farmer to “ t---1^,4 amount of interest being taken in ' .nd 1 attam^wfiTba the freshman class at Michigan years mentioned before September l Raymer of Grand Rapids has the stock of wheat he has planted and ' .... --------— -------. (contract for putting in this im ­ and near here.Unde the monument runn „ ,, t „ w State College this year now face added interest and penal­ sign or refuse a contract accord­ JhB annual t.u play .hkh th. • , ingly. Young men interested In Short ties. and are liable to have their provement. 'STSSJi .b. S hhdren end one reun­ S 'lSren nT'iJXSln^" y rmoon. th. toX -ntured., Courses should step into Mr Poster's property sold at the tax sale next j This year's contract asks for a 5 office and receive catalogues cover­ May ■Who wrote the play?" Bo far thU X'be’obUlnedVuw percent RURAL reduction SCHQOLS below the average. THREE -----------------------------ing the summer The large adminis­ missionaries were inspired to set obul?pd al ing Hie numerous courses offered _____ ... taxes .... ,for the years Delinquent adc mcrnuTiwiicn B<?re*8e of 1930 31 and 32 Thc sail for the Sandwich Island. L|6 tration building Is used to house the Information ha. been withheld, but ( ARE DISCONTINUED contract ta algned for four years and InfoniiaHon as to Hie expenses (1933 and 1934 can be paid without children for the winter camp per­ now It has bccL revealed tliat lhe scheduled events Wednesday. and (tales the different courses start, penalties, and with only four per ----------- with the privilege of dropping out years ago. In order to give you -a iods playwright waJnone other than L. These buildings ore heated Wednesday night wifi find a beau­ ..... •feels — 1. .u — ------------------Mr — Poitrr that young men. c(,nt lnterett added, if they shall be Comm. Smith Finds Others «t the end of two years If desired. better Idea of who Henry Opukahala by oil burning, steam healing plants E. Barnett, director of the Civic who definitely know they are going paid on or before November 1. 1935 This privilege really makes the wm. and what lie did. let me record Large fire places make the playroom Players, and Mr. Barnett in turn tiful assortment of more than j With Four, Six and to attend a short course this fall, If the 1933 delinquent taxes are not I contract cover the 1936 and 1037 what the tablet on the stone says, and lobbies cozy and comfortable. wishes a lot of credit to be given hounds entered in the annual < should send In their entry as soon as l»ld by November 1 there will be crops only Otherwise the contract which Is as follow.: Seven Pupils to Miss Doris Radford, who during “In memory of Henry Opokahala, The kitchens are equipped with ev­ her convalescence following a severe show will start at eight oWlack i ixuu.lbl<> to make certain the College added 16 1-2 per cent interest, also ery modern convenience, including County School Commissioner Li very much the same as the old the public is invited. There will will be able to provide room for ' ~ $1 for every description of property Maude W Smith begun her yearly contract except for minor changes poopoo 1797-1868. Lived ta New Eng­ dishwashing machines, electric mix­ illness a year ago has given a great no charge for this which also he them in the Course on width the taxes are not paid. (round of visiting the rural and to the advantage of the producer. deal of Uiought and many valuable ers, potato peelers, oil burning land until his death at Cornwall. (The 1&33 taxes, If unpaid by the first (township schools last week. suggestions to planning the many (Continued on page six) Conn., tn 1848. His zeal for Christ of May next, will be sold at the tax interesting details of the play. To dote she has called at the “SPOTLIGHTERS” BRING : fact that this meet U considered oa» and love for his people inspired the [sale at that time To the 1934 taxes. I INCREASED BUSINESS. The performance Friday evening Welcome Corners. Star. American Board Mission to HaIlf not paid on before November 1. 1i Striker. HOLLYWOOD TO CITY flrat ' H. H- Peirce, _________ station agent for the has been reserved especially for of the largest as well as the moel Hastings Center. Altofl. Carlton ----------\ wall ■ will be added seven and one-half Center. Eagle, Little Brick. Brew. in 1820.” m. C- R. R-. reports a very gratifying adults, while tlje Friday matinee ta widely represented meets in the state, and the present only the aeoH. H. S. OlaBsen and Faculty Opukahata as a youth, sailed dn increase In in and Out freight from being given for children from the per cent interest. Fillmore. Culver, King, Fish, ond annual meet. From what we have said it can be '!Jones. American trading _ vessel . and thia city. three njumj , -, ,, ■'• Nearly every night ••un county auu and village .chooU -----and the Bullis. Bonfield. Burroughs, Gun Present Annual Variety jan seen ihat these delinquent taxes for lake and Blake schools. k“d?d Ne* HBVe"' whe5e carloads are shipped from the Bliss Monday matinee is reserved for • Show to Packed House (the two years ought to be paid behe Uwd “me. He made plant our furniture factories are children from the Hastings schools, LOCAL PEOPLE ESCAPE Three schools have closed since unite frequent frrntient visits visits to tn Yale Vb1« College, CVblleire now making much larger shipments, The Civic Players wish ...... MANY LAKES OF BARRY I fore November 1 In order to save last It to be un­ The 13lh annual Spotlight, de- quite ' SERIOUS INJURY SUN. year—Yeckley. the two children penalties and taxes he aroused the interest of stu- . and other local factories are also in­ derstood that none of these restric­ ' enrolled there going to the Chides­ spite the unlucky numeral, was pre- where ARE PLANTED WITH dents to such an extent that it ; creasing their volume. The amount tions are "hide bound." If any group Mn. Trieb ud Daifbun ter school: the Johncock, where sen led last Friday evening in Cen- 'helped him fulfill the ambition of FINGERLINGS four were sent to Delton; Calkins, tral auditorium A capacity crowd of his life, and that was to get an edu­ of goods received over the Michi­ of children can't attend one par­ Victim, of BeckiaM 1 ticular performance they are per­ where the five or six pupils are di­ I. 200 enjoyed the fast moving and cation. His thoughts were along ness men also show an advance over fectly welcome to attend another. entertaining presentation vided between Milo and KelloggDrlvar ROD & GUN CLUB The theme this year was “Holly- 1religious channels. He was taken in The players simply wish to accom­ Sunday morning i charge by the American Board of wood" with j?ach class putting on 1 modate all those who desire to sec The school with the smallest at­ MRS- CLARENCE NORRIS. PLANS GAME DINNER Trieb and her daugh tare. Miss Flor­ Commissioners for Foreign Missions WATCH THESE HOURS. their individual act and climaxed 1 this famous old nursery story' dram ­ On account of the death of her tendance in the county, according ence. and Leonardo. vtn driYit will not be lawful to hunt atized. educated for Mission work, but nusoana. Mrs. Mrs Clarence Clarence Norris Worru, will wm to - Mrs. Smith. » ----------------the faculty taking a long step and j Is •Pleasant Hill---in Event to Be Staged at Fuller husband. he died while In school. That was .pheasants before sunrise this year. have an auction sale of personal 1 Irving township, where four pupils. pedagogues to puppets highway, a man giving his nama as a mighty fine record for an .Official time to begin hunting (East- AGED WOMAN Hall Here, Thursday, property at the farm, two miles are enrolled with Mrs Ruth PrenThe Junlor_closs opened the pro- surely ( Glenn Lavender drove head-on into Ignorant Hawaiian boy to make, and em standard time) Is announced by Hit.." The SUFFERS BROKEN HIP. north and one mUe west of Coats tice. teacher. Each child, however. gram with "Bits of Hits." November 7 the Department Conservation as this monument stands as a deserved **" —*----- - of " ---------- “-------Mrs. Jennie Brown mother of Grove, or four miles west and one is in a different grade—3rd. 4 th. Sophomore class then provided The first crop of fingerlings from mile south of Woodland, on the Le- 6th and the 7th being represented, "Screamllned Tests" from the “Suf­ tribute to the effort, and influence of follows: Mrs. Ogden Kaiser, hag the misfor ­ (Continued on page six) the Orangeville rearing ponds has rant McIntyre farm Henry Flan- | There are five schools •In the fer More" studio. Next came the tune to fall on Tuesday of last week been planted In Barry county lakes nery will be auctioneer and Ernest county with only six pupils each— Freshmen with their “Newsreel" when she caught her toe In a piece it settled down on its top. Though RUMMAGE SALE. throughout the county under the Austin in Assyria; which brought forth many a hearty of carpet. She was taken to Pen­ badly shaken and a bit bruised all clerk Mrs. Norris offers a Eagle and The American Legion Auxiliary eo-operation of the Conservation de­ Smith, reignner Felghner in uasueton; Castleton; nuuis Bullis in chuckla. The seniors came fourth will have a rummage sale at the Le­ good work team, four cows, two othnock hospital where It was found partment, the Harry County Rod Johnstown; Hastings Canter u». «»1m> forth) with "PrevtiM and Re- gion home on Friday and Saturday. 1* ' that her right hip was broken. Mrs. ous Injuries. and Gun Club and various resort-1', er cattie. some hogs. 18 or 20 grade Hasllngl township; Ells in Assyria vucs " *nd the P*’ Oct. 18 and 19 Anyone having ar­ .1, w.. Shropshire ewes and spring lambs O. E Carpenter comes from Doere This laborious task was com-, dants a ‘"’* of Hastings High released ticles to donate for the sale please i.Itm reJ^ for feeders. 35 Rhode Island Red has but six pupils. daughter and Is doing as well as Ionia county fortunately happened ... pleted Tuesday. All L2— : Township schools, city and vil­ "Puppets of Hollywood." possible, considering her advanced were sent sentto hpn»- quantityu-j^r o|r gratalarKe and which representatives were to:' hay g John were to. High lights of each of the four call Mrs Thoe. Johnston, phone ger of the J. C. Penney store, aslage schools, together with good ) sumlng duties Oct. 15. assist in the planting were amply , 'size, good working condition, and a roads, have contrived to change ma­ acts were: Bums and Alien. Boswell 3542—Adv. supplied with these small fish iI lot of other farm tools that have terially the size of rural schools Sisters and Four Mills Brothers of later with friends who brought the Work was carried out under the । been well cared for and kept in good from the old days when fifty and the Junior Act; Billy Hill the hill­ direction of the proportioning com- iI condition, including a tractor buzz sixty boys and girls kept a single billy and Signlor Italiano of the mitter. consisting of Ftank Kelley. |I saw. with arbor and frame. Also a teacher pretty busy. Sophomore class; Senator Claptrap an investigation on chargee that ba Voight. Newton and Ralph OliA.j' lot of miscellaneous articles. See of Missouri and Ethiopian Camp was driving without a license, and Nothing remains to be done until(the , Scene al la Freshmen; Silent Movie adv. on another page in the next spring when spawn will bej, Banner, note the date and read the BADLY POISONED iMellerdrammeri—and boy was she planted. —.'Little Women" and 'The I entire adv. You will be glad to help has told conflicting atoriea as to ta. WITH POISON SUMAC -Meller" Members of the Rod and Gun Club1 I Mrs. Norris dispose of this property. Mark of the Vampire" via the Senior place of residence. are now turning their attention to I offering and W. C. Fields 'The Great A. K. Frandsen and Daugh­ McGonnlgle" of the faculty. putting on a game supper at Fuller | WOMEN’S AUXILIARY OF hall here Thursday evening. Nov, 7. | veiling, nov. J, _ . . . , ter Are Now on Way ' /clock. Homer Lj n u to “ ttle l ? e commencing at o.av 8:30 uwss. o'r’~*** nomcri_, ** wMUMcuvum r , „ , , . „ WESTERN MICHIGAN LOCAL FIRM GETS Smith, Art Miller, George to Recovery leorge Sumner. Sumner. I Slark BV.ber' dc5r,“5.d' Owc? P ~ STRAND SIGN ORDER Robert Cook and George Leonard.Moore' ,Ad,nr- w,u dL,'x>!* of u?e | A week ago Friday A. K. FrandMeet Here and Lirtan to Inwill be in charge. This committee Personal property at auction at the sen and his daughter, Mn. Robert Three new Neon signs will soon ■pirational Address by requests each hunting member to'fann iuat °n M"43' northeast of, Laurensen of Pittsburgh, were in be put in position on the Strand turn in -* at least ««« one rabbit v. or umcr other H.“Uns8 wel JUcd line ‘he woods near this city gathering theater. The entire layout, includ­ - ••• - ,-’ - - mU - ?'Ji . Negress game at Bessmer's Market not lat-iw,u >dsome foll*8p U> be used in deco­ ing three 12.000-volt transformers. er than Tuesday night. November ™°nd JrtU 60 clerk. Included in the ~ was planned and will be installed 5. Ticket sale is in charge of 'lh® *ut are 4w0 hof*c’’ 14 head ot I following day when his other ' , by the Wiley Sign Company, a local Episcopal church. Weal 1‘ Frank Kelley. Charley James. MrJ caltte. corn, hay oata harness, fwm iI d hu Florence, was .to wed F concern. daughter. dloceee. were In Hasting* Wotrtag. Ralph Olin and Henry eU- See yw adv. on another ' w Damlwlu. Baldwln Mr. Frandsen saw w as day to attend the fall n Moorhus. jpa«e. . ' some shiny •■ green leaves which HERE'S A CHANCE FOR the organisation. AMATEURS *n TO unvr SHINE. looked as If they would fit in nicely j amatfitwh The price of the supper will be ( maiiricf i vBARGER The high light of the 50 cents for old membera and $1 MAURICE LyBARGER. w.M. the other colors, «Mor». so W he ne cut cut , Amateur shows are-popular now. with for. the new members, the $1 putt! price I Aa LyBarger branches with hi. Kknife. It Halting, ta going to have Ita fir.t — - Maurice -- : — ---— has decided- some urancncs wun r.u to also include membership. Tues-110 <lult forming «nd move to Battle proved poison eumac 2 ’ 1: He was >taateur show at Central auditor!workers, a talented and day. November 5. la the deadline Creek, he will have an auction sale bail, pouonS M a u > fctTaI t. Mu '™ "> O'*"*'1’ Th're *U1 te on the place known as the Bert Tun­ handled lhe ,um„ Ibeee eaah pyliea [Iven lo »lnnCT< *> 1-0 miles nnrthwMt nf . . gate farm. 2 1-2 miles northwest of bruuhea altar they were cut, .She uni* b-d farm aU local talent wlU have an Banfield, with Bldelman and Norton loo war poleoned. but not ea red- opportunity to ahow tn whet line of SCHOOL DISTRICTS auctioneers. The list is given in ouely aa her lather. Mr rrendien' MUST LEVY TAX. as the subject that was the adv. on another page and In­ prerent lhe wtaIn reference to the new Thatcher- cludes a horse, 4 cows, chickens, and hU daughter are both confined *11] fait the Inaplral T11" 1“re “"•5’' Baur act which became effective farm tools, etc. Bee adv. for partlcu- to the home re title la wrlttohl Both are recorerth! and soon will be In *5*^ Kelatnseoo. Bettie In June, by which school districts normal condition, but they will dwtaon. Lanalng, and South Bend, will receive the new primary sup­ MaNulty. never want to get within • mile ot T1,'“ w111 n’1 <"■ P”"1 plement and equalization money as FREE ENTERTAINMENT. । here. Anyone ,nre,gre appearing — on the — pro— well as the regular primary interest If you want to have a good time, poUon enwrer again. 1 gram who would like an opportunmoney. County School Commission­ FREE, you want to go to the enter­ । Ity to appear on Hour of Smiles ANNUAL MEETING. CJ Maude er <uauuc W. W. Smith onuul calls cans attention tamment tainment being sponsored by me the WELFARE Annurt meeting ot Brer, County 1' program. New York (that’s the to the fact that before actually se- I Moose Lodge at the Central school curing aid school districts must levy auditorium Thursday evening, Oc- B. U C. 4 and AbelUery will be held LP*J* 5??. J! XJt^haX^ege-' day^ererdng^et7 U Buober aerved mCrit *” herc W1U 66 Blad gram will cdhsisl of three talking to Jdll?Md“ tte ehu?rt afg M. “ “P all arrangements <» make for audition pictures. 'The Greatest Crime,'' and appearance on same. Is granted. This is important and •'Tomorrow's citizens." and a comic 8 talk” at Central Hastings Civic Players to Present township clerks must be notified so CHICKEN 8UPFKR. MIXED DANCES. •upervlscra will know what to levy teur acts which all will enjoy, ana it At Coats Grove church Thursday, j Every Friday nig: In each district. >ct. 17. 5130 to 8. 16c.—Adv. I Prank Herrington, is all free to thg public. ’ A'1 *■ FIREWO MP huge cm® io # SEE CIVIC pur™ ’ ffiSJrtStoSeiri" JtoXJSIS ?”• CROP" FROM Three Auction Sales OLD FAVORITES PASS IN REVIEW �THE banner, wedneAdat, octomb r bu Mra. Elroy Tobias, who has been galleM on Fulton avenue, near HOME AND FARM 111, to Improving nloely. Monroe. Twenty-two pictures by K. F. Bottom to making some ex­ by the late Garl Melchers. DutchSAFETY PROGRAMS tended repairs on his tenant bouse American pointer, are hung on Um walls. Mr. Melcher, a Michigan Rod Cross Insuyuratin< In­ on E. Green street. Charlotte has 23 oil aUUo|a. Little Helen WaUdorff to suffi­ artist, had attained international tensive Campaign Dur­ Stephen Johnson to confined CO ciently recovered from her recant recognition at the time of hto illness to be able to start In school death three years ,ago. TUe col­ the house with mumps. ing October lection shown to valued at 3170,000. Hunters are Impatiently holding this week. It shows a w|de range In his career Statistics show that more than The Women's Board of Pennock their trigger finger for that Oct. hospital held their monthly lunch­ —the bright, clear colors he used one-third of all fatal accidents and 15 date. eon meeting on Monday, Mrs. early In his career, and the dark, nearly half of all accidental injur­ Karl Keefer. Jr, U a first year Charles Doyle entertaining sombre tones he loved in later life. ies arc sustained in and about the student at Albion coliefb—Just a lit­ Hastings friends are sorry to learn home. Last year there were 34.500 tle kid when the Karl, Br.'s lived of lhe illness of Mrs. Leon Delano lives lost In the homes of this coun­ (here. • (Mildred Riley) of Grand Rapids try; approximately 150.000 people • This is Fire Prevention week—a All hope for her rapid recovery. were maimed for life and injuries good time to see if everything about Sheriff Blakeney and Under­ suffered by nearly 5.000.000 people— furnace and chimney 13 shipshape Sheriff Bera are appreciating the all through home accidents. for winter. fact that the new heating plant at The American Red Cross has in­ Sparta's Harvest Festival is fea­ the Jail to completed and In working augurated an intensive drive for turing a Jack-o'-Lantem contest order. home and farm safety and accident I for boys and girls under sixteen Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Severance FARM BUREAU IB PRO­ prevention. The purpose of this years of age. received word of the birth of a son. campaign, conducted during the MOTING PLANS TO EX month of October, to to have people j Wonder if our California friends Thomas Nell, to Mr and Mrs. Er­ TEND BBRVIOE Inspect their homes, checking on fire I don't miss cracking maple seed nest L Severance of Detroit, Octo­ Coats . $3.75 and $4.98 ber 8. find accident hazards, eliminating | pods aj they walk along the aldeMrs Thomas Waters has left Pen ­ the conditions that might cause such I walks this time of year 7 TWO MEETINGS TO BE Brooches, $2.98 and $4.98 fires or accidents, and correcting Caterpillars have heads and tails nock hospital where she has been HELDIN BARRY CO. bad habits—leaving paper near Drybak Shell Vests, $1.50 i of black this fall with a wide ptretch under observation for a week, and stoves or furnaces, storing inflam­ of brown between. And we never to at the home of her sister, Mrs. can remember what that signifies. Fred Prentice, her condition being One at Good Will Ohurch and mable material in Improper places, Reversible Caps......... 79c using broken or worn steps, having l Snow flurries the past week and much improved. Other at School in Mtoa Sadie Glasgow, while carry­ poor electric connections and dozens । lowering temperatures made us Red and Black Plaid Woodland ing n bundle of clothes Into the of other things that are hazardous. shake tire mothballs out ot winter Caps .......................... 98c The plan being advanced by the The co-operation of the schools in coats and blankets a bit earlier basement Monday morning, tripped on lhe landing and fell the rest of Michigan State Farm Bureau as a towns and country to solicited In this than usual. । The grape harvest to all of three the way down. She was badly policy for rural electrification in this campaign. On Monday evening, a meeting of : weeks behind this fall. Grapes got bruised, but fortunately not serious­ state will be discussed at two Barry county meetings. The first meeting the Barry County Red Cross was away to a poor start tn the spring ly hurt. Tiie Sunday Grand Rapids Herald will be held at the Good Will church held at the office of the president. and the frequent rains have helped on lhe front page of its society sec­ on Monday afternoon. October 14. Attorney Archie D. McDonald, when to retard them. ' Mrs clayton Hinckley submitted tion featured a large cut of Mrs. at 2:00 o'clock, and the second meet­ plans were made for the distribution to a major opjeratlon on Baturday Lewis Lentz Chaffee (Helen Jean ing will be held at lhe Woodland of house inspection blanks through­ nt Pennock hospital and is doing os Lambic) whose marriage at St. school on Monday evening. October out the county. Russeli Cleveland well as possible. AU hope for her Mark's chapel was an event of lhe 14. at 8:00 o'clock. Both meetings are was made chairman of this fire pre­ Friday previous. open to the interested rural public. vention and home safety program In speedy recovery. Mr. and Mra. C. M Wldte who Representatives t>f the Farm Bur­ Barry county. He plans to have the The widening of the cement ap, proaches to Hastings High school moved here recently from Grand eau are expected to discuss tills pro­ Boy Scouts help with the distribu­ Is a fine Improvement, and affords Rapids, are now located In the Dr. posed plan Prof H. J. Gallagher. tion of the window cards. Inspection (improved facilities for moving the Snyder house, comer of 8. Hanover Form Electrification Expert, Michi­ blanks and assist in every way pos­ big crowd of 550 students on and and Walnut. Mr. White to a travel­ gan State College, will be present at sible. ing representative for a large map both meetings to discuss the rural Among the suggestions for farm I off the grounds. electrification program and recent areas are providing adequate guards Frosu have been appearing with and school supply concern. Things are unusually quiet at the developments In this field. for all machinery; keep machinery | more or less frequency the past These meetings ire sponsored by: land tools well oiled; handle all farm I two weeks. Saturday night was jail right now. As this to written cloudless, resulting in the heaviest there to but one prisoner. Gener­ tiie Barry County Farm Bureau and j animals gently and carefully; pro­ PURE WOOL, long one of the season, nearly everything ally speaking, the people of Surry Harold J. Foster. Barry County Ag­ vide properly grounded lightning county seem to be on their good ricultural Agent, to determine the (rods for farm buildings: stop all receiving Ito killing. red boot sox......... ; Midland High school includes behavior. There are comparatively Interest among farmers in this rural machines before attempting to oil, few arrests for infractions of the project. , : clean or repair them, etc. archery In Its list of accredited law. The program supported by the This week to Fire Prevention week sports. The archers meet and prac­ Word was received Thursday of Michigan State Farm Bureau to as and during the whole of October, the tice twice a week The Midland Red Cross to stressing home and group won the National Interscho- the death of Louis Henry, son of follows N. H. Henry, and former resident 1 Power companies should build farm accident prevention. lastlc trophy last year. Red Cross Latoon representative, Miss Ola Zeil Nichols, who was of this city, but for some years a power lines without cost to farm­ bom In Hostings, died Monday at resident of Spokane. Wash., where ers with an average of 5 customers S. Arthur shaw. is expected here on her home In Big Rapids after an he died. A sister. Mrs. Mabel Per­ per mile for entire length of pro­ Oct. 14. to meet with the local Chap­ rine of Lansing, to on her way there ter officers tn the Interests of this posed line. illness of several months. She was 2 Farm customers should be class- campaign and the annual Red Cross the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nuel to attend the funeral. Mrs. Nettle Hyde received word I tiled In accordance with fac till ties membership roll call which opens cm Nichols Funeral services are being last week of the illness of Mrs. Belle A rm to lice Day. Monday, Nov. 11. Installed to consume electricity. For held today. Your hearty cooperation in these i Ionia County Beer Dealers' As- Falk Brophy of Kalamazoo, who example Light only, perhaps rated Lights, electric movements to solicited and it to 'soclaUon at a recent meeting at­ suffered painful Injuries to her arm as one customer tended by dealers from all over that and hand when she fell down stairs range and refrigerator, might be hoped that home inspections may be । county, went on record os oppos- Mrs. Brophy was a former Prairie­ rated as two customers. Lights, made throughout Uic county and all | । ing all changes proposed at the re- ville resident. Her address to 123 range, refrigerator, water heater, | fire and accident hazards removed, j farm power motors, etc., perhaps as DRAWN A8 'jURORS. | i cent conference sponsored by Gov. So. Weslncdge St. Kalamazoo Mrs Dennis Murray was taken three customers, or more. I Fitzgerald. In the list of grand Jurors drawn BUY YOUR SOO 3. Electric companies should pro­ This is National Fire Prevention suddenly ill on Saturday, and to be­ ing cared for at the home of her mote consumption by making avail­ for the next term of Federal court week The occasion commemorates WOOLS NOWI In Grand Rapids was the name of the Chicago fire of 1871. An educa­ sister. Mrs. C. W. Wraplnter. Dr. able at reasonable prices and easy Hollto jAIntyre of NaahviUe. and ] tional program in connection to be­ Murray has gone to Grand Rapids I terms, ranges, refrigerators, motors among tie traverse jurors was that We’ve n large stock. All I and other equipment. ing carried on all over the land to to the home of hto' daughter and re-orders will be 50c to Dr. and Mrs Wm. I 4. Fanners should furnish free of Orton Endsley of Hastlpgs. Einar aid in reducing loss of life and prop­ husband, Thwaltea All hope for Mrs. Mur­ I right of way fof power line service A. Frandsen was named as a trav­ 75c more per garment. erty by fire i and co-o|>erate in securing sub­ erse Juror from Ionia county. Court ’s rapid recovery. The ladies of the Wayland Gar­ ray will open on Tuesday. Nov. V scribers Frank Bowman was arrested den Club originated the Idea this 5. Farmers should expect to proCIRCUIT W* F. M. S. " Sunday at Orangeville on a charge summer of having window boxes | vide a paying load, based on sound The W P M. S. of the Hastings in front ot stores and shops along of disorderly conduct, the complaint figures on construction and operalcircuit was "held at the home Thurs­ Main street. They set out the being ' made by John Sheffield of ing costs. day. Oct. 3. with sixteen present. plants and kept them watered all that village. He was taken before fl If the power companies build Election of officers was held im fol­ Justice Oortright Monday. The Jus­ ’ thru the season. the lines free to fanners, and farm­ Tiie Sunday Detroit Fret Press tice Imposed a fine of 815 or ten ers agree lo use power In paying lows: Mrs Mabie Garrison. Pres ; runs a picture of Mrs Pkul W. days in Jail. He gave Bowman un­ quantities, then the Public Utilities Mrs. Clara Scott. Vice pres.; Mrs. til October 14 to pay the fine. j Pearl Lowell, Secy.; MIm Frances Jones (Florence Diamond) of Grand Commission should promulgate a (Conklin, Treas ; Mrs. Florence Clark. On Monday the furnace at the Rapids, president of the Stale First Ward school decided to quit set of uniform rules for all power Cor. gee. League of Michigan Women Voters, Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy companies In Michigan, and order who will assemble in convention functioning, so the sutdenls have the construction of rural lines been transferred to the Central TO PREVENT RETURN. there Oct. 14 and 15. one grade being in room where fanners qualify for them In j Mrs. Richard Ouyney who to now Fred Curtiss. who picked up 3200 school, average members per mile and lor more acres In Eaton county oil 110 in the new building and the pledge to use a paying volume of (managing lhe Parker Hotel, accord। Ing to Slierlff Blakney, has served I leases says his concern will likely others in lhe old white building The determined upon. an injunction on her husband. Rich­ 'start drilling In the Royston school little folks like being transferred electricity 7. The Utilities Commission should ard Guj-ney. to prevent hto return to back and forth in the new yellow i district sector to validate a stand­ bus prevent one power company from Hastings. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ' nrd provision in leases of this George Poulkcs. our former fourth blocking another out of a territory character.—Charlotte Republlcan- district congressman, has gone to which It can't or prefers not to i Tribune. I serve. I In the Itot of patents granted Rochester. Minn., lo receive treat­ ment for injuries maintained alter. | I Michigan inventors during the he fell off a fence while endeavoring , DEATH OF MRS. EMMA month of September appears the to get away from an angry bull Do EBERLY OF MORGAN. name of Gladeon M Barnes of you suppose It will prevent Georgt's Mrs Emma Eberly, aged 71. died; Hastings Col. Barnes, who is an appearance al Federal court in i suddenly Monday morning at her Ha yings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 BL— officer in the artillery corps, has Grand Rapidi, Nov. n. before Judge home near Morgan of a heart at­ 1 done valuable work for Uncle Sam Raymond? tack. after ti short lllnea' Mrs. m his role of officer-Inventor. Wed.. Thors, and FrL Oct. 9. 10 and 11—Special Attraction— Eberly was born in Ohio but had ’ Washtenaw Post-Tribune In Banging of guns will soon be j IUTin last issue warns against a slick lived near Morgan for 40 years. BEMWT ef K*4le riM. JUME KMIOQT aaS ELSAMOk POWBU the 'heard The open season on pheas­ talker who comes around to sell you Surviving arc the husband. Adam •creen'i lateal *«n**Uoa*t Sod la cleric danelnf, *U »p»e*r lu ants begins next Tuesday. Oct. 15 to the plan lo veneer your frame; Eberly, three daughters. Mrs. Earl Oct. 27 Inclusive; on fox squirrels. house with brick or tile slabs. A Mudge and Mrs. Harry Sponable Oct 15 to Oct. 24 inclusive. It's also crew of workers are in that section of Hastings and Mra. Miles Andnft. TtH BmiUt'i Oddity- "MOTOBCYCU: COSSACKS ' M.lrulcu. Mewl the dale when grouse, woodcock and of the state with a smooth contract Lincoln. Nebr. one son, Alfred ot ADULTS 15 CENTS CUU.DKHM IS CENTS prairie chickens and rails may be that brings a lot of grief if you Dowagiac, a brother. George Vlcrs shot Pheasants and fox squirrels once sign on the dotted line. It of Middleville and a iialf brother, SATURDAY ONLY. OCT. 12—Double Feature Attraction are the game that will suffer most in turns out lo be a first letn on your J. W. Shaffer of Otaego. Barry county The funeral will be held this property for improvements to cost Gomer Krtec. who in 1922 estab­ from 8750 to $2,000. and Instead of Wednesday afternoon at two LORETTA YOUNG m lished a law office in Hastings tn the commission you are to receive o'clock at the Walldorf! funeral I the rooms in Mrs. Marian Good­ on similar Jobs they obtain in the home, the Rev. E. O. McShcrry of­ SYLVIA SIDNEY and HERBERT MARSHALL in year's block on State street, remain­ town, you learn you must do your ficiating. Interment tn tiie Berry­ ing only n year, is making a rapid own financing. And pressure u ville cemetery. Sincere sympathy to rise In the legal profession In De­ brought lo bear, in an unpleasant extended to lhe bereaved ones. Matinee Suns Saturday al 3:00 P. M. and to couUaaen* all day. troit. He went from here to become way. for cash down when the job ADULTS 15 CENTS cniLDBHX 10 CENTS assistant prosecuting attorney of to completed. The lesson gained to DEATH OF FORMER HASTINGS RESIDENT. Wayne county, and to now a mem­ not to deal with unknown contract­ George Myers. 68. died Friday ber of the well-known law firm of ors. Deal with men in your own PROGRAM—WEEK OF OCTOBER 13TH morning at his ironic in Cleveland. Buckingham. PfeifTe and Krtoe. of community. SUNDAY and MONDAY. OCT. 13 and 14 Mr. Myers was bom on a farm north I Detroit Barry county now Hsu IU first i A lol of motorists went up In the resident Negroes in many years, a of the Fisher schoolhouse cast of • air at Ionia last week when they dis­ farm east of the Gates schoolhouse Hastings, moving from there 48 covered the knocking of their mo­ In Yankee Springs, has been pur­ years ago. He was the uncle of With TED LEWIS and His Orchestra tors was due to a grave error made chased by a Negro from Chicago, George Myers of this city. On Sun­ i by someone handling the gas supply who brings another family with day. George Myers. Will Hirst and Ted Healy, Virginia Brace. Nat Pendleton, Harry for one of their tilling stations. The him to occupy the property Three Mrs Cora Parker, accompanied by Stockwell and Donald Cook Mr. and Mra John Myers of Battle kerosene tank car had been switched of the children are going to the BARGAIN MATINEE Sunday at 1:88 and «:M O'clock onto the track, instead of the one nearby Oates school, the older child Creek went to Cleveland to attend AU Other Ptrfecwrawoew-Adalis Me; Children ISe containing gasoline, and emptied In­ attending the Kellogg-Township the funeral returning on Tuesday. to the station's supply tanks. About school at Middleville. Allspice is not a mixture of many 600 gallons of the fluid was sold be­ BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, OCT. 15 HastlnKs people going to Grand fore like growing list of complaints Rapids this month will find an ex­ spices, but an individual spice made from the dried berries of the pl-, JAMES DUNN iUfAlnAeMa UmomaI caused an • investigation hibit of unusual interest al the Art memo tree. ARLINE JUDGE <¥ C1COII1C MOIIIC A hearing to being held today be­ fore the Michigan Public Utilities SPECIAL ATTRACTIONCommission in Lansing on the ap­ plication of lhe Consumers Power Wed., Thurs. and FrL, Oct 16, 17 and 18 Company to construct an 8 5-8 inch natural gas pipe line, to extend FRED ASTAIRE from the natural gas areas in Me­ GINGER ROGERS costa and Montcalm counties to the SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Adalis, 13c; Children 10c city of Lansing. The purpose of building the pipe line to to supply natural gas to Lansing. East Lan­ SATURDAY. OCT. 19—ONE DAY ONLY DOVBLB rBATOBB ATTBAOTIDN sing and around 25 other smaller cities and towns which are now sup­ plied from Lansing with manufac­ tured gas. Included in the list of towns to Hastings. Nashville and Wtth Edward Araeld. Rosalhtri CMli and Claire Dodd Woodland, besides the near-by towns of Lake Odessa. V.rmontville, Woodbury. Mulliken and Sunfield With Marian Marsh, Robert Allen and Katherine DeMiUo It to claimed that natur.U gas has twice the heating power of manu­ factured gas. . LOCAL NEWS W»t«r» Cloth«» Shop Food Center THE Store for Sportsmen! Barry County*s Champion of LOWER Food Prices! Peanut Butter 2 u. 25c Corn Flakes Large Size Package! 1OC CHOCOLATE COOKIES 1000 poundi! Pound- 1O Canvas Gloves Good Quality Now Pair- AV WE WILL SERVE FREE Pancakes, Syrup and Coffee All Day SATURDAY, November 12! Pancakes made from that famous Pillsbury’s Harvest Time Pancake Flour with Karo Maple Flavored Syrup and Vacation Land Coffee. Get a Shopping Bag FREE ! Pillsbury’s Best Pillsbury’s FLOUR Pillsbury's HARVEST TIME SNO-SHEEN PANCAKE CAKE FLOUR FLOUR 771* Ptrfttt Balanced Flour 24 W LB. SACK Plain or Buckwheat 25* 5 pound Sack 29c Pillsbury’* Farina Pillsbury’s Buckwheat Pillsbury’s Bran 12c 10c »' im 16c T"»r> r* r’ ,,<,Br<nx spout with F tx T4 r* r»rh 'S lb and * ***-*>-« 3 lb. KARO {MAKES I CAKES ■ better 5 LB. RED KARO .......... 35c KRE MEL DESSERT ^uT*is.'44rf _ ■ Ch M-olatc, Vanilla, Caratnel Flavors— 3 3 13c A*k About Special Offer Pints Quarts u. 25c 45c MAZOLA BROADWAY MELODY of 1936 For frying br salads “SHANGHAI” KINGSFORD, Quality 4 4c Com Starch, pkg.— II - “ACCENT ON YOUTH" j ARGO Com or Gloss, 4 "Ec H 2 packarea 1 I | §55 LIN1T, for Laundry 4 4c E or Bath, package . . II COFFEE Grand Coffee ‘Here Comes the Band* - 17« 23c * Del Monte 28c Fruit* and Vegetables CHOICE MEATS Celery............... bunch 5c Oranges—2 dozen 29c Grape Fruit .6 for 25c Sweet Potatoes, 7 lbs, 15c Rib Boiling Beef lb. 10c Bologna........... 2 lbs. 25c Beef Kettle Roasts, lb. 15c Side Pork, chunk, lb. 25c P«G SOAP 6^25c rory Soap 2 IK lie Ivory Flakes!?23c ■■■MMOHnnHonoaOaa EVENINGS UNTIL 9H O'CLOCK Winter Union Suits 10» Wool . . $1.49 32i% Wool $1.98 50r> Wool $2.85 100r; Wool $3.98 SQc *rw TRAND TtiEATRF Corn Products • Sale1 Demonstration! MAZOLA 1*. LB. BLUE RARO 12c 3 BLUE KARO 23e 5 LB. BLUE KARO . 31c 1 I'j 14i. GREEN (Maple Flarori 1,4c 5 LB. GREEN i Maple Flavor) 37c 1 1't LB. RED KARO 13c [ 3 LB. RED KARO 25c Heavy Sox for Outdoor Men— 25c 29c 35c 39c 50c Clothes Shop Enter $10,000 Contest Nowl Ask for Detail*I Piil»t>ury’» Ptncake Flour 2n£*' 10c Duck Hunting Coats and Breeches by Duxbax and Drybak • WATERS XT 5 Lb. Sack ELECTRICITY FOfl USEONFARMS — EXTRA!EXTRA! HAT” * KF1T X12K A Pictures of Last World’s Series Game will be shown at the Strand this Wed­ nesday, Thursday and Friday, October 9, 10 and I 1. See every thrilling play in the most exciting finish of any World’s ’ Series in Baseball History. Tho Glass Key Berte Karloff * The Black Doom �THE HASTTNGR BANNER. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER (. U13 SEBVE5 33YEMS IS MH There are innumerable email-; in the past, that it can raise whatI er ones'which I have not timeever to is ----’--------and --- It ---------------needed, would not“ — re­ list The total raised by the Ladles' quire as much as when we were pay­ Aid was (39274.75 in the 33 year*. ing for the churth. All that is necYour treasurer also received on rosary Is a willingness to serve, to loan* from the banks a total of (3.­ sacrifice where needed, and to plan By Ruth Barton 757.00, ao *)>e ha* handled over (43,- Could we u »m ■a belter use v< make of v... our METHODIST L. K. B. HAS 000 of cash for you in the 33 years, time and energy than by devoting All these note* were paid, principal ourselves not only to the -work of the SPLENDID RECORD Do you allow your personal feel-1 is ruled by her Judgment—she is 1 and interest, by this organization. church, as we have always done, but "How did we raise this money? also add organized work to help In­ tngs to rule your actions? ‘ FOR THAT TIME never impulsive although she is We served meals at seven county dividuals who are not church mem­ Or do vou think calmly without kind, sympathetic—generous. But Can you imagine Chriuoplier ■fair* and earned (2.257.78; and IB bers—to help reveal lhe Christ Spirit emotional disturbances? If you think she has an astonishing emotional MRS. M. L. COOK Columbus hanging around the say we earned it too We served 41 to them? isn't that worth working calmly without emotional dUtur-* force that she Is not expressing. She banquet*, and received 49.931.91. We for and sacrificing for. needs to be more expressive. Sue bailees you are ruled by your hear!. ** ’ * * “ * wharves of Genoa "waiting for GIVES FINE REPORT gave or sponsored nine entertaln- "Wb are seeking, a* we should, self interest, your judgment. You are has an emotional tensity that needs nicnU. the receipt* from which were new kaderahip In our organization. practical —take a common sense the relief of self expression. She Is hit ship to come in”? Society Raises Total of $43,­ (1.05536. We held 18 rummage sales, I know from 33 years' experience as view . „ life. .... ,You adapt your emo- often misjudged because of this lack of No. He was not that kind of ' which turned 41.97522 into the Aid's your treasurer that there Is great tlon* to your environment—you are of self expression. 000 During Her Many treasury. we held experience socials happiness in such work—not for obedient to necessity Ail of this can We all need self assurance and man. He had courage and persistence Yean of Service and special sales which yielded (I.- । one’s own -• pleasure, the poise but we all need to express our . *but —• »for •* — highdepleted In your handwriting, There Is less to match his imagination. He bad a big At the recent annual rneeUng of 035-13- We secured from Andrew er pleasure of aiding a worthy cause I have before me a request for a personalities as well the Ladle.' Aid of the Methods Carnegie (1250 donation for the or­ Responsibility In such work is help­ character analysis from a young liability id complexes and inhibi­ idea, but he was a long time “selling Episcopal church of this city Mr*. gan and local donors gave us (l.ooo ful to us If we enter Into It with the lady The angle and pressure of her tions if we do. ’ more to help our work. The late Mrs. right spirit, and a willingness lo Yes. you might find all this In writing tells me that she L* a self it" to Ferdinand and Isabella. M. L. Cook, who had served for 33 year* as It* treasurer, asked to beJ -Clement Smith devised a plan of place a great cause above personal assured and'poised young lady. Site your handwriting! Then, on the voyage his men wanted I selling memorial card* which netted pleasure I have had a vision of the relieved from that duty. She sub­ mitted a report of what had been 4400, which she turned over to our fine work for community good and to turn back. He forced them to nil on. done by lhe Ladles' Aid In the 33 organization. Tiie total of all these lhe cause of Christ In Hasting* The ships of Columbus were brought years which will be of Interest, not items is (18.905.73 or nearly half of which this Ladles' Aid can do CITY MISSION only to those directly concerned, but the 439.274 75 earned by your Ladies' here God help us to be willing into port by the sheer force of a daunt­ to all church workers, in her final Aid. The remaining (20.389 02 was and glad to do It—working not less Speaker to Be the Rev. Edw. nearly all earned by the Eight Clr- for lhe church but more for others. less spirit. report she raid: The Women's Club of Hastings "I deeply appreciate all your kind­ Boone, a Former Resi­ "Some facts concerning the work held Its first meeting of the year at Remember this fact when you are "While most all our money has nesses. your patience, your good will the Episcopal parish-house. Friday of the Ladles' Aid for the 33 years I dent of Hastings and the Christian love you have have been It* treasurer may be of been used directly to help our own afternoon. October 4 This meeting tempted to be discouraged in your own Th- Hastings City Mission is hav­ interest to you. For the first seven church, we have paid (660 lo Bron­ shown me. I love you all. { love was a luncheon in honor of post financial undertakings. years, before we considered budding son hospital; 1500 to the Centenary tills Ladies' Add. God bless you al­ presidents, twelve of whom are llv- ing Its annual Rally day Sunday. Oct 13. with services at IQ A M-. a new church, we raised a total ot Fund; 1320 to Pennock hospital and , ing. 1145 to the Barry county Red Cross The tables were attractively ar­ Ice will lx1 regular worship; In the per year. That was largely spent for for their work during the World ranged and decorated. Lovely au- afternoon, ' program will be rend­ fuel for the old church, and some ... tumn flowers were used on all the ered by theaSunday School and Rev incidental expense* On Oct: 1. 1909.1 "While our Ladles' Aid always । tables, with attractive corsages 'Edw Boone ta the guest speaker. As­ we had accumulated a surplus of should and will have, a part in dlmarking the places of honor al the sisting him will be a party of musi­ (554.40. In the next six years the rectly aiding the work of the church. The Wellman School P. T- A- will PrMldcnU' ^blp' which was set •cians. vocal and instrumental *1 hr Ladles' Aid raised 412.38884. or an I believe we should also be raising meet Friday evening. Oct. II al apart “*” from the "others A lovely an- ,evening service will Be under the dlaverage of 42.084.81 per year. -----------money for other local uses, which nlverrjiry cake with twelve candles lass and new baby daughter, of the Thursday evening at lhe Horton usual good crowd and they expect io 'The Aid pledged (2.500. which would aid the work of Christ in school house. Program In charge the added to the attrucllvene-.* of this Edger district. The Utile miss has home in Delton. j give a fine supper. Holiness Seminary, who will be as­ was paid before the new church was Hastings. We women have come lo Brown and Offley families. table, each candle representing a sisted Mr and Mrs Harold Hasel and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Wing attended by the male quartette of ’.he been named Sarah Lucretia. dedicated. On dedication day we know each other better and to love ' pxst president. Mrs Sarah Erway of Glass Creek daughter and Norma June Hazel of the\ Home Coming at the Kalamazoo Seminary. This will be a full day Townsend plan meeting at Eplscopledged 45.000 more. We had pre­ each other morn by our cooperative Mrs Georgina Bauer offered grace was a guest two days last week in. Richland and Mrs. Kahll and son Church of Christ Bunday. good things Old friends and for ­ viously agreed to buy lhe pipe organ, effort* for the cause of Christ ixil Parish house Friday evening. after which a very delightful lunch- of ' the home of her brother and wife, of Kalamazoo visited at Clale LouMr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and which we did. at a cost of 43000. and through the Ladles' Aid. We want Oct. 11, 1935. 8 o'clock In Michigan eon was served A brief candle serv­ mer attendants have been invited Mr and Mrs. W. H. Otis. den's Sunday. daughter of Welcome Cornera many have already planned lo we then paid (700 toward the cost of to help the church as much as we alone, last week more than 1700 new ice was held preceding the serving of and 1 Erwin Havens was a Sunday guest Stewart Waters and family spent ed on Sunday at Floyd Cium'a. attend. decorating the church. Ten years are now doing, and I'm sure we members Joined the various Town­ the dessert course Each former in the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Sunday at Clarence Payne's near Some from here attended the Spot ago lhe Aid provided for the redeco­ could do that more effectively if We send clubs. Michigan clubs are president took a candle and made Ott* of Glass Creek. j Hope Center. | Light program given by lhe Ha*UD(g ra tlon of the church at a coal of over should also work tor the good ot growing and going We had a fine a *L*h for tiie succewi of the club in Zana and Lottie Douglass of the; Mr. and Mrs. Ike Leinaar were High school Friday evening. Mr -----------and Mn Willard Bagley ----and 43,ono, and we paid it. Since then we folks outside the church, right here meeting last time and expect an­ the-future Mr* E A Burton came, — ------------------have paid 4300 a year toward the In Hastings. This Indies' Aid has other this time. Come, bring your flrst. as having served before any daughters of Kalamazoo were Sun- Edger district spent the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn Mrs. Ola Rogers and Elton of friends with you. especially lhe of those present Site w followed day gnrsL* of her parent*. Mr. and with their grandparent*. Mr. and ,in Delton Sunday. . Fieeport visited al Harley BeMa’X young people We hope for another by Mrs. P. W Stebbtps Mrs A. II Mrs PrancL* Gorham Mrs Dan Douglass. 1 Sunday evening guest* of Mr. and on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Dell Rich Kalamazoo speaker The many friends of Mrs. W. H. Mrs Ike Leinaar were thrtr cous- of Battle Creek visited in Um? same Carveth- Mr* Rcbt Walton. Mrs F 1 Mr and Mrs. Bob Lord and chil­ L Bauer. Mrs Burr Van Houten (jrcn of Battle Creek spent Sunday Otis are sorry to learn that she 1* Ins. the Snyders, of Kalamazoo, and - home last Friday. not feeling so well at this writing Von Dunn* of Delton. ’ " ~ " with Mr. and Mrs Roy Oaks | yr. and Mrs p. c. Wing, r of telephone leas to be given by lhe Bauer and hope to hear she is better soon. Mr Stocking of Cressey spent Margaret Coat* and Mra. B Mr and Mrs Fred Ott* of Glass members of the Hastings Womens ceremony as each guest ollered h-r Sunday with his daughter. Chattie. Woodman attended the C« Club for the benefit of the Hastings- sincerest wl*h for the club Written Creek were Sunday afternoon call­ EAST DELTON. ers tit the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr SrhooI al > mt. and uuu Mra. snso. Ike awc Leinaar sjessusot .pent .pcm Sundaj ; —— —------ —eonnnUrn -— --------- rLia Barry Centennial fund communication*, wer . , . Hasting* .... ... rl.'llln 'llnir.rtv 'jflrrl'nnn atvl II Otis Mason Newton spent Sunday eve- Saturday in and. on their Thursday afternoon and Jam*'.*. Ironside. Mr- . .. Miss Mary Douglass of Hastings nlng with his brother. Manson, who wny home visited Hub Casey, who is two «»«>«* persons gave n ‘ -Tiie Value of Radio in Educa­ man nnd Mrs pin III* Reynold1, who ,nf it »i n a tion; The Value of Radio In News were unable to attend These were and Myron Bishop of Cedar Creek is still suffering with asthma. Man- ----Dissemination" are the topics for read by Mrs. Carveth. Mr- D Bauer were Sunday guest* of the former's son's many friends arc hoping he dav school contest and it is e1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Duug- will soon be on the gain. consideration at the meeting of the COATS GROVE. that It will close the last Bu John and Ed. Willison spent Sun­ Women's Club Friday afternoon at was concluded by Lola AshnlThe L. A. S- chicken supper will October. Everyone who can Mrs Hoy Oaks spent a couple of day with Albert Hartman and fam­ 2 30 o'clock In the Masonic dining be held Thursday evening. Oct. 17. Uy and be present and help ’ ily south of Hickory Corners. -------------------------------------------... days last week assisting in caring room. Mrs G. C Keller presiding and "Going Home.' which were en­ spectlve rf^e. Mr. nnd Mrs Ike Leinaar spent It is hoped by the Society to have its fur her daughter. Mrs. Oley Dougwith Mrs M. J Cross assisting Each joyed very much member Is asked to respond to roll Following the luncheon a brief call with the name of her favorite business session was held and the radio program meeting was then turned over to Mrs L E Barnett chairman ot the Hospital Guild No 5 meets tonight program In her introductory re­ with Mrs. Greeley Fox for a dessert mark*. Mrs Barnett made mention bridge. of the fart that several of our past presidents had been honored by Hospital Guild No 7 will meet state organization.* Mrs Clement with Mrs J F. Edmonds on Smith, who acted ns president of Wednesday afternoon. Oct 16. nt the State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mr* Carveth who was the all members are urged lo attend. ■third president of the Southwest District. while Mrs. M J Cross Is The American Legion Auxiliary preudrm nt tlir present time and will hold a rummage sole. Friday Mr. F L 1Jau,.t 1;a% hnnJ,nl and Saturday. Oct 18 and 19 in by tlw star os tlnlr Worthy Legion hall Tho.*c having article.* Grulld Mftlrol, Mrs Barnett then to donate please call Mrs T H introduced Mr* Burton a-* program Johnston, phone 3542 —Adv. 2 wks. chairman who gave a brief account Heavy Duty All Rubber , ---------— , , । of the club's activities during the At the last meeting of the local tl|ne thul president chapter No. 7 O E S the officers of Mrs Burton then introduced Mrs the Grand Ledge were mode honor- w R Coo>( a charter member of For Outdoor Worker! ary members The secretary Mrs lhe club, who gave a very inlereslMaude Smith, is receiving replies all ing account of lhe Club's activities indicating the appreciation each during the years 1893 to 1015 during Valued you’ll find difficult to equal! feels over Ulis graclou* compliment which lime many moral, social and bestowed upon them by lhe Hastings civic reforms were started in Has- • Built for hard wear! Sturdy. Eastern Stars. tings. Mrs carveth was then Intro­ Service In every inch of rubber! duced and she told of the club's de­ Uppers of long wearing black The Sea Scouts start in their velopment from 1915 to 1935 it was Every man should । rubber! Heavy, durable black year's work tonight with Skipper during this time our Parent-Teach­ out-sole*I Fleece lined! BeinRussell Cleveland in charge They ers Association was organized and forced! fl.9g. Youths’ f2.19 Full double bed size, 70 x meet in the building owned by Earl much work nnd time were given to of these rugged Calf­ Boyes on N- Michigan Ave. the ratification of the Eighteenth 80 inches. A joy ta sleep Amendment The accomplishments skin BROGUES. All The Hastings W. C. T. U. will be between on icy winter entertained by Mrs. Blanche Bayne trial* and early handicaps provide around shoes that Women’s Galoshes near Coats Grove on Tuesday. Oct. quite a challenge lor the Club wom­ nights and a good weight 15 nt 2:30 P M- Program leader. an of today Mrs Robert Bur?h Amatintlylow! pay thei Olive Campbell, playlet directed by sang "There Is No Death" in memory to pull over you on chilly Mrs. Florence Fleming Everybody of those who had passed away, autumn ones. We're mighty welcome. Lenah Wood, press Corr ' which was very Impressive The faction! proud of this blanket and mm * HOME sse.6. meeting was closed with everyone GOT ALL RIGHT. Fine workman­ Simon Malchele. Jr . of Middleville singing. America The Beautiful ship; quality rub­ feel certain that you have was with a crowd of school students The theme for the Club this year ber! FLEECE who went from that village Saturdnj- 1-*, "This Changing World." which never seen a better value lined! 3 - snaps. to watch the football game between promises to be very interesting and Child's sun. too! at this price. Buy nowl the university and Lhe M. S. C helpful Much appreciation should elevens, in some manner young he extended to Mrs Barnett, chalrMaichele became separated from his man of lhe day. to Mrs Burton and companions His absence was not n11 of lhe i>ost presidents for their Genuine Fur Felt noticed until the bus was a long way P»rt ln helping this to be a very fine Penco-Slip-ons" on the return trip. His parents were meeting and to Mrs H Arold as quite alarmed about the situation' chairman of the social committee Look Over These and thought he had been lost A and hcr co-workers- A» the board description of the lad was tele- meeting preceding lhe luncheon. It In al! new Fall >tyltt phoned to the State Police head- was decided to give (3 00 to aid in Strong gray quarters al Lansing and broadcast providing admittance ti the play, soles and black over the state. But young Malchele and the Bean stalk.' for un­ upper*. You’ll managed to get home without serl- derprivlleged children, Brown or Black—Styled ous trouble, arriving at Middleville price! Boys' sites! THREE *** CORNERS. about one o'clock Sunday morning. Right ! Priced Right I Youll And your favorite atyk Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Malcolm He was forced to hltcji-htke home 1 were Battle Creek visitors Satarand your favorite *hado or bland You'll also find an unuanaJJi from Ann Arbor. • i day. 20 "Oxhide" Blue Denim I Claude A. Hammond Is attending MARRIAGE LICENSES. NEW | the Field Trials being held by the George J. Criteser, Detroit ... FALL Wolverine Beagle Club at Hastings Wanda Morrison. Delton •1 “ I this week. STYLES Mr. nnd Mrs. Patrick of the Fill­ 16 tn. ReUss LessSlset 25% wool blanket-lined! ROBINHUE PARK. more district visited Mr, and Mrs. ONLY Last Week's Letter. Edw. Walters Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.nnd William Cramer and ...Mr. Mrs/C. F. Sisson and Martha of south of Hastings visited family of Kalainazod' and Mrs. MiToesh casepasisiess Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar Sunday rnnda Slssion spent Sunday with afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reesor near Julian Potts and family spent Woodland. BLACK, SMOOTH Black or brown sheepskin Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond. 5 button front with four Ftnkbeiner of Middleville. . Natalie and Miss Rose Marie of Mrs. Ella Poland attended lhe "Ye Battle Creek were Sunday guests pockets, blue corduroy col­ Old Tjrme" schoolmates reunion Sal-, of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Ham- i GENUINE lar and adjustable cuffs. rataaaad urday. I tnonr and family and Mrs. Ham-1 GOODYEAR Otto Linsley and family have mond'f parents In Hustings, Triple-stitched, and rein­ WELT Goggles are detachable. Chin moved from Mrs. Dan Youngblood's Mr. and Mrs. John. Malcolm ncforced for long, hard wear I strap and buckle. Knit lining. farm to the J. D. Baker farm on compunled Mr. and Mrs. Alien MalOrand Rapids st. col tn of Hastings to Lansing to visMr. and Mra. Harry Mendenhall it Mr. and Mrs. Al Stcury Sunday, and Edward of Caledonia, Floyd ,Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson and Foster and family of Lowell, Leo family spent Sunday afternoon with Crane and family of near Middle- Mr. and Mra. Arnold Malcolm, ville, Wright CUfford and family■ en'■ Mr. and' Mrs. Philo ~ Sheldon, Julia “Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store” Joyed chicken dinner with Mr. c. and' and .Philip and Mrs. Don Siegel of 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. Mr*. Arthur Flanders and Bettyy of Hastings were Friday evening call■- — . Hammond Yankee Springs and in afternoon all went lo see the DevU's Kitchen. home. Self Assurance And Poise Re vealed In Your Handwriting The Ships of Didn’t Just N Women's Club B N K OF HASTINGS Organizations Genuine Grain Calf Skin fall Brogues Heavier than Usual! Cotton Plaid Work Gaiters BLANKETS S3.X9 A SMART WING TIP 9S* SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY OF FALL CALFSKIN OXFORDS Heavy-Duty Rubbers FIFTH AVENUE CHAMPIONS! Work Jackets Work Bo MEN! Here’s Value! BOYS’ HELMET Leather OXFORDS 49c HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES IOS, MICHIGAN —e If• Um Spirit a Community That Count*—Not Ito Siaa Editorials WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER g, |»M ThisandThat 141 Public FoYUW |$| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR •Buy At Home.’ Editor Public Pulse:—In the Ban­ "observer*" at the National CaplPrance and Britain have more at ner's Thi* and That Column" last stake in Ethiopia than at first seems other misdemeanor cannot be proved of Eugene Skeels. jour poet contrib­ in court, such men arc guiltless in evident. Can either of these na ­ though most people probably don't Many people who will agree with utor. Here’s a reader who would know it and care even las* Still the tions risk lost prestige in Europe and like to know whatever became of that it will take more than laws to you that it's a good policy to do all Idea is a fine one; that of a con­ Asia? This Is a question that— buying possible locally, place a large "Ima perch”’who used to discus* curb the evil phase* of lobbying; it percentage of their trade outside of current happenings in Hasting* will lake a sweeping Investigation in certed drive to eliminate fin haz­ What's this! A goose-egg for the the county Somehow or other there years ago in a humorous way. Those charge of me "ugly-honest" cru­ ard* from home* and places ot bu*i- Cubs! Hey I Something must be is a feeling that goods purchased in were the days according to "Ima" sader sufficiently hard boiled and U* RrMp, Il m*>. K ■ mbbUh “™>« "blns* don l happen ex the "big city" stores have a little* when Al Hessmer had a fish hound, experienced to understand what U ax nerham «>a>e oils-ewe piled "> So the Ullle more style and class titan merchan­ that used to beat the fish pole going on and yet sufficiently charged In a comer. deleeUee elec- l«»U»ra «enUecnxn tanned one. dise which the home town firms method hollow; he'd Just wade out with unselfflsh ideal* of public serv­ nnu selxe acu» 'em. cm. Has na* Ima passed p**scu on? un r ice to strike out straight for the have to offer personally we have yet and Ideal wlrlM a broken pipe In Che “»•« xnocher oul al Hr« and to see any ordinary article which Ij If so, would it be committing a mark regardless of career or am­ €htau»y or any o! Che numeroua <*» ■»“> “P “ >“P ““ the merchants right here tn our own breach of trust now to dlrolozs hl* bition and fear of public ridicule If oUwr pocendal Ore dangers A llule “b W Oy co Che woody old ooowl identity? If he ’ s still alive and reads he should fall. And where can we county can't match class tor class co, and lorrchounhc will do more Ummol Well. Ulla cam io and price for price with similar ar­ this letter l'd like him to know we find such a man? They are scarce. would like to hear from him again. -Ed.) ticles on sale elsewhere. than Ore deparUnenla and chemical Qtl lorerer. An "1ms" Admirer. tank* lo drive away the nation* I A* we st Dear Editor;—You Rotarians sure A classic example to point I* the foremost thief of property—Fire torial. this I* a question mat u conindividual who paid U0 more for a do have some interesting speakers at your Monday meetings Wish it Hastings. in fact all of Barry coun- founding lite experts, causing dire coat in a big city store than an exact ly ba* had a good record in fire uneasiness and unrest throughout duplicate offered to him previously were so that I might attend. 1 was Hew to the line, let the quips by a local merchant. Both coat* especially interested in Rep. Clare fall where they may I prevention. But when II comes to fire tiie last of the ninth inning—dumb Hoffmans talk as reported in the were made by the name firm, of tiie prevention, there is always some-It. we don't mean lhe last of the same material and ot identical thing more that can be done The ninth, we mean that throughout all It seems he wishes people to write styles, in fact there was less differ­ By Observing Tommy. maximum caution possible is none Europe and Asia, it ha* been a ence between them than you could him more about what we think of I notice that lhe gold fish bowl in delect between two colored boy* rplans - and measure* ----- which — come ------ up -r too much. tlkhl pitcher* battie all of the way dressed in dark clothes resting on a before congress, partly because lhe the court house lawn has a new coat ■ =rr------------------ --------with—Hang it all! Won't that last­ ooal pile in an unlighted cellar at lobbyists are so ijusy when congress of paint as well as the Strand. EDITORIAL v*. WORLD'S SERIES of-the-ninth score ever be posted. midnight with a cloudy sky over-. I3 bi session. Well, the radios are blaring forth This is cruelty to dUhib animals— Wonder what happened to the head Well, twenty dollars plus the ] it seems very unfair to expect us play by play accounts of the world's page me 8 p c Al cost of transportations back and taxpayers, who elected our repre- boys who occupied the benches in forth and the time consumed is prel-1 sentalive and must pay his salary, the court house lawn all summer. aeries but we must settle down to our There it is' Another Eero. No t>y— ly high price to pay for a firm label. ' to study all the Issues enough to task of writing a serious editorial. Yes. I had my handwriting ana­ . • • • .know what effect they might have We have chosen as our topic. "The Just about the biggest O-N-E we've Naturally, a person has no inallcn- on the welfare of live county and lysed. too! Probable Effect of a Prolonged seen In many a day. Our Tigers arc able right to your trade simply be-1 write to Washington about them, cause he opeiu up a store in your j seems to me that Is therepresenConflict in Europe on The Price ot now champions of tiie entire world And what's more—*he was right. community but certainly he de- tative*' Job. while ours is to keep Wheat in The Midwestern Stales ' —and. who knows, perhaps of ...v lhe j serve* to be Riven first choice. "Buy (business al home running as w«U as •re begin wlUc—Those old TlgerstuxC raU£ I see Don Siegel s{x>rtlng a new at home is a slogan which has to maybe, making our own living and black hat. It certainly saves on lhe came through and scored a run! will sure be charged with plenty of | become an important part of any I tiie taxes. cleaning bills. I too. had one once. ; thriving community. Yellow, eh! Now all Tommy Bridge* high voltage current tonight— anti | It is quite evident that selfish in­ has to do U to keep nine fighting- maybe some other things, too . z-a i j r-> ■ i t-» terest lobbyists make it very hard for Tills nomination to the An Old Friend Returns congrcMinen to decide U»ucs wisely. Hastingsweek's mad, enthusiastic Cub youngsters ■ But we'd belter hurry up and fin­ Hall of Eligible Bachelors Cornin' Back Home BUT uh> mUU u,liClflsh »’h0 —Howard Frost But don't worry, from scoring a run. Very simple! ,ish our serious editorial This is a snm*tim* ah,.,* 4>. v ■ ..u • want to mind their private business Just like taking honey away from a question—we refer to loss of British £T “ SoUwrrt to write irownl letter. they 11 gel him yeti hungry bear. t wxU along bel.u.d the herd ’»*““*” d“ l and FYench prestige In the Near East I slipped Inal the Old Reed * Op­ But to get back to our nubject I^j A“'lttatr,';, r'“ ‘h“'' i “tS’eXrttyofeohSrtMow.tBe era House the other night to see the ’and Orient—which has been puzzling isn't at all certain, of course, that sporU wr|Ur» Bn After a Views and T”'1.'iX3 ““‘r h"",“^“'“ou“rbJ'"pe"r?e“1,Z“ tiie Beanstalk. Don't miss it. Blowscr A the Italian-Ethiopian situation will very shaky start Cochrane and his- , Isiblc to write and puss a bill that iJack's dog) sure shakes a mean draw France, and England Into the hang < that's as strong as we dare ' A MANS usk is al Out back t MV rnv turk*v. would keep the lobbyist* out of the maelstrom of a general European pul U!) what's lhe use We ll be ways light war. but sUll-Oh. hang It aU 'thal durnbcd lf we re going to settle‘A Q TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Don't believe that two people ever ---------- --- ----------- * GROESBECK IDEA REVIVED. heart is light A.‘.‘iXAXd>H?h"r Z,'e“* K .tatt“l““ the had so much fun over two little fUh Europe's troubles for her Let the | 8taU. p,*, &hould Mr* Artiiur Qua uf Grand Rapid* A, ...How, round the li.y-lolt Sy. „.hcr Ua„„„ u4nk, as Archie McLXmald and Kltn Bigler strong as we dare put it in print* statesmen over there do it. say' i self-supporting, tl and Mrs E J Huffman are expect­ at their recent trial. ; Of course Mr. Hofiman takes the ed home this week from their trip I *IU"U the evenin' breath of dew those Windy City batsmen got to A* for us—Were going o-u-t an<ll"»d upkeep being Banner, so 1'11 add that I believe he to Spokane WU*h . where they were A failin' on my harrowed loam. little Tommy, and have nos- evened *ln ita r-V-H! “> ■* called by the lliliesa and death of And with my days' work almost w as a Ise to turn down the Townsend Wen thrr\ wheeze: A drop of t*h , ,, I make use of them Another source the count. Oh well! That's baseball, plan, and that I hope so much that more negroes and red flannels' wil After all. we can write a serious,uf revenue *hould be a portion <rf their sister. Mrs Templeton the game where things can happen "IdiotoriaT every week but who the gasoline tax. not a great sum. Governor Fitzgerald can get the make their appearance. Miss Verna Blakeney of Michigan I'm tired—but—I'm cornin' home! IMtlronage system abolLUied and all With the speed of a lively white pel­ knows when we 11 get another chane -1, but^ UUA tlAJUAH IIAAI MJ enough at jeaal to OIAVIUH account lo, :or stale Jobs filijd by Civil Service Sorry, no Blessed Event predic­ | mine portion ot that revenue |uid let zipping out toward left Acid for to help hali the winnbig day* visit with Miss Anna Johnson - -----------------------------I've been away and strangers tried— mcUiod. I tions this week. । by residents of other states called to ar.d othei friends ' ' ' and' relatives, ' ’ ' She To make me feel al home with them. a safe hit Ttiank goodness, six more World'* Scries "Peanut" I also bcllAe oil interest on in­ I Michigan because of the advantages expected-------------------------------------------lo return Saturday. For duties that one can't deny innings arc lo come. । vestments *uuuiu should ur be uiAcu taxed ur or uic the " naven Haven'tt *ecn *een me the Mayor lately, lately. uni but of our state park system A little frequently condemn. Mrs Philip Hartman, who has ‘To rates lessened so tiial everyone had ihaybc I haven't been around. A PARADOX courage on the part a] the legislaBut we must get to work on our been making a ten days' visit with to work some to live and no one; ... serious editorial The imfiortancc iI No finer or more sincere Christian I| lure and the deportment of conserher mother. Mrs Wm. T Green, re­ But. when you set your eager face could acquire so much more than 1 I've been intending to ask Hubs Maine's "cocktail ration in providing a fee system Back inwards the acres of Ethiopia to British Interests In gentlemen exist* in Michigan than J would do much to make the parks was closed because pupils were turned Saturday lo her home tn ukxicxn will win 'cook < >ou they could use Hope others where he Rets his shaves. love. • Jackson , write their Ideas — ... —Respectfully, Respectfully. I Africa must not be minimized Lake E McMullen, venerable editor of the bctui better and lift them out- of state too enthusiastic about sampling Thai Mrsi. J. E Barcroft !| Where did Director Blferno get Lyman Handy nnd Mrs C W Tana, a sizeable body of water near Linden Leader In a recent editorial budget limitations. A half million their own concoctions. just God'* heaven up above aeems rather harsh on the Moon- nnd son of Boyne City and <Dcor Mrs Barcroft: — Our opLnlon that pipe? 1tax *'ou*d no11 Addis Ababa. Ls lhe source of the Blue he asks a question that must at some “ ?e“r | of lobbyists in general would not | ... Mrs. George stfiith of Parmelee have . . injure the state highway program Th- l-omrward draft's a golden road Nile and—What's thia. SUU one-all time nr other puzzle nearly everyone " • ----- '■ :retuni been guests of Mr. and Mrs E A That calli u» back where 'ere we look well in print But how to get > The chap that is writing the ■ Itself in added 'Do yap Burton part of lhe past week To the qucslloi rid ot them; there is a problem As sport v column. "Iffy* Country Cou.,at the end of the fifth? No. hang It 'Says McMullen —z» Mr mcMuncii: •| revenue* because of added travel in I roam Mr and Mrs. George Hubbard Y - J m mighty glad that I cun smile— wc understand it. there are already 1 in Ri*c* to Remark" is doing a Illtake this woman . all, that "xero is really a two and come, ■ The school bell, the work bell and I fears to come. laws prohibiting bribery or —. ■ : - . . .is writ .. ­ lain orchestra leader ts.expccled tumed Monday night from a visit Job WNi 1 knew who Miy. -Thank God—I'm cornin' "high pressure" influence. other Ilarlou* those Cub* lead 3-1. Not so good the fire bctl call us together, but' Michigan ha* not loo many parks. with Mr Hubbard's relatives in Cook And home These ing it. but Dick Cook won't tell. ' Those two runs look like quite a isn't It strange to realize it Ls lhe ' Perhaps ” |t '■ U spreading too little' lo respond, "Yowsail.” should be sufficient to protect con­ 1 money too thin in management ol1 —Eugene Skccls. gress against hirelings of special in­ stale high hurdle But you never can tell church bell thftl separates us and what it has. a well developed plan Just been wondering what Doctor terests—but are they? We doubt it. Walton would look like without tor­ The game's not over yet! । subdivide* u* in a thousand isms of expansion with a long-view atti­ shoes, was found wandering on a THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY In iroit golf course There Mr ar.d Mrs Orson Tobias and It would be unconstitutional to toise-shell glasses And as we were about to say in , which embrace not only every color tude of mind regarding their support pas* n bill barring any lawful Mr and Mrs Alonzo Clark of will in a few years place Michigan should ho some sort of limit to Clinton. Michigan, came lo this city two children of Ann Arbor spent citizen from the hall* of con­ our serious editorial the nation of religious belief ■-but — every degree • Thursday nights aren't tiie same ibis betting on Doles. Wednesday afternoon with his fath­ gress or prevent buslne** or any which controls Lake Tana virtually of color, a regular kaleidoscope If far in the fore so far a* recreational Wednesday for a few days' visit er. w O- Tobias, and famly any more since the Band has been features are concerned —Vernon J other interest* from having hired stymied by the weather. control* the economic fate of—Hui ■ vou don't believe it Just cast your eye Brown m the Ingham County News Co-opcratlnx with national with Mr nnd Mrs C F Field Mr Mr Wallace of Jonesville visited Clark is over 88 years of age. and campaign, Michigan churches over any Saturday city daily where i ----------M. W Skidmore Saturday ask constituents to permit th'-m- yet he has large business interests EXPENSIVE didn't even have to look out al ti>c the church Sunday announcements •»»”«• SUGGESTIONS selves to be fingerprinted. The in Clinton and Chicago to which hr scoreboard to read that one Mick­ are displayed What a patient being i It's difficult for everybody ~ to write • day of tiie button and slug con­ Newton I *" U”>«» 1>~ '«> *">Wm. Hitchcock has sold out his ey's men have pulled one point M mu>< br w luun u> .Uel, , Mr and Mrs Floyd Tbblas and . , . , . ,, . , nite ideas about what* wrong with | tributor 1» on the wane. delivery business to Lee Mathews nearer—and three more inning* still of voice*, but does He hear? daughter of Kalamazoo spent Sat­ the w^Hd and with lhe community | Women who try to keep hl* health compelling him to make urday afternoon and Sunday with he live* tn It's very easy to My, thi* move Uncle BiUy will try anti young find the only people who parent*. Mr and Mrs, c. N. To­ JUST AROUND THE CORNER this is wrong or that is wrong, to | take a rest this winter and in lhe his can beat time arc musicians. bias spring has other plans on fool for It Or th.t u., dcprtMon 5" ,*!” . “ we were about to say control the Mr and Mrs. Frank Tobias of , _. ,, , should be done In fact. Ils even earning his living. No one will be Nashville economic fate of Eastern Egypt over’ These million-dollar prize casy to My how u ihould don< spent Sunday afternoon MrOMBER SC1IOO1missed more on our streets than ills and part of British Sudan If the fight gates and World s Scries games where it should be done and why it | P T A Friday night 8 P M Good familiar figure but his friends ali with his brother. C. N Tobias, and family. | program waler from Lake Tana were to packed to capacity certainly do not should be done trust his health will be benefitii-d We arc glad to report W O To­ Mrs Nobles visited our school last a:i[j prosperity will attend him 1 sound like hard times And the The only trouble I* that too many bias is better. Sunday visitors and Well thu M .hom m*S ' a fairly Mm pi > engineering op­ . .. ... znouio or none ai an. jnurtiryuig to Ha*Miss Clara Etches, sister of Mrs. callers there were, Lyle Tobias and mu ■ »»*»» •< ">' Ana u un- . rh'’ M-ll0°1 eration. not only would a large area *k A djcd-ln-lhe-wool Dem-1 p^-Judlccd thought » 1* given there (.*® *r<* J*cit "lld the Bean ijubiw Bauer, and Mis* Grace Mr. and Mrs Fred Hobcnsock and for example cxamiil* will will tell t*n you win that ivx.it !-.*•«•<■««*• any <■■*«, answer -..'Stalk Friday afternoon Wright both of Jackson were the Mr and Mrs. Fred Bush al) of Bat­ of British East Africa be,reduced 'ocrat for often isn't fourth grade geography class uucsU of Mr and Mrs Duane Bauer tle creek. HU daughter Thelma U from fertile farming country to an it H ’s because of the confidence iwnnic people I th The. trouble won with n>. must Ideas and 1* The caring for him. making a bakery ucrk_ tn president is t»«t that they cost money unproductive desert, but Brttisr have u> rrcMdrnt Roosevelt and hl. In |; suggestion* ,««>» U eo-’t mon,> Jnt, , Thon,.n vinlni* Trho Several from around here attended A Coulter of Chicago reached this the policies, while a true-blue Rcpubii-1 Ant* when Chings cost money Its c Morgan and Beatrice Matteson Spotlight in Hastings last week prestige, a* well as French through- run ,11 ,, , <*vp lh(. naihltr bU(. rha< that navu ys When whcn ■ city oavuruay Saturday joining Joining tlLs his wne wife wnu who “ UUu- 1 cnn»H>nv th* ,, ” ... ° ' “ . * my can .111 »> itai Ui, MXirln, conn- lhe pub!lc pl!, ux„ M„. a Ik the 1 >1* guest of Tilda,’ and Mrs L ~nunlMec ,or lhr Hall°- IS of Judge ?drs G1*Cle- 1 Mils Susie PhlllljMi finished her work al Roy Chandler's in Hastings we en ' party r ' mcnl Smith He left Wednesday for Would—Hurray1 HURRAH' H-U-R- dcnce has been caused by the 8u- be a good Idea would be lo erect a । *We are sorry to lose Donna Helsel Baldwin to attend a reunion of Ids Tuesday and helped Mis* Mildred to the taxpayer But that1, R-A-H' Whoopee' and other ex­ preme Court s decisions against the’ memorial DcMoll Wednesday and Thursday. ---- l"i4 *•»« moved Tuesday We now haw v regiment. Mr and Mr*. Harold Striker of pressions of uncontrolled joy' Old NRA and other experimental ad­ «ouM com moiie. And Itat would 30 ,P,„llrP me™ mure uxex m» be uw be-.t SUs> o„k,11 h Alliens spent Sunday with her ministration policies. So take your > FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY .ihuir lo do u lo Irl talure mice lu 8UU Tc.chm coUege ciery s«r.;rThe following officers of the M. E. brother. Mr. and Mrs Ronald [course The The things that need need to to be be with a hit—and such a hit It drove choice ,Thc real reason is uhdoubt■ •.course. tilings that 1 Haynes and sons. day now Sunday school were elected Thurs­ in Billy Rogell and now this old edly that depressions have to run'done will be done Without urging, day evening Supt. Mrs. Clement | Mrs Spellman Casey attended a may not be so exciting, but. also ball game Lv t-i-e-d' Thank goodness their course regard les* of what franLOWER CROOKED LAKE. Smith; assistants, Morri; Burton birthday party Friday evening on a., it may not be so expensive—Midland A large crowd attended tip- birth- and George Heath; Secy andTrea*. her brother. Russell Molt, in north JUea„ our blood pressure is low. Three Ur pollueum see m lo do end i.d.i day dniicc at Clarence Hazen* Frl- jaaon McElwain; assistant Secy . Barry more innings left. from the standpoint of elapsed time Lynn Wcyerman has been quite .y. . Sterling Hoglc; Organist. Bertha Well to gel back to our acrioqs it's getting about time for an up- POOR POTATOES. POOR APPLES, sick the |>ast week In some better. Mr!4 ^ra 8mlth and Frank Duell Rjfler; chorister. John Nagler Michigan potato growers arc final- attended । the Duel] reunion at KaiMr. and Mrs C L. Rockhill of Aleditorial If control of Lake Tana swing tn tiie economic cycle Still. ly aroused to the fact tl*at they must amMoo । Sunday fiance. Ohio, who have been visiting we're willing to bet our old grey hat BARBERS CORNERS. passes into Italian hands, and if market potatoes of better quality or Mrs Will Bidelman of Hastings is frieivcU here returned home Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Albright and Mussolini should, decide th divert iu!ag*lnit >ojr wofn oul neck ,le lhat lose much of the home market to visiting her rt..wh,*r Vtaitm. daughter. Mrs Mr. Frank SV...V MUi Marguertle Townsend re­ a friend of Chicago spent the week to — raise some slates on the two ocean coasts. They ; waters to Irrigate the dry plains of l *iff anyone started out •‘ 1 . vurncu turned u» to nxcicy Akeley vuuegc. College. aionua Monday end al their summer home here. Mr and Mr* Fred Van Luke and -Her uftcr spending Sunday in this city Mr*• “ and R. nayea Hayes ot of HasEthiopia at the expense ot Eastern I money for a civic project, he'd find arc agitating to accomplish this by “ •*“ ■"Mrs nls J. « naaproper grading and quality of tubers ।Erma of Delton visited at Frank j- Schuyler - • ■ — • Mr Clement* of• LanUraul Sewrey of Grand RapEgypt and British Sudan. English that prosperity still lurk*. "Just for the table. Maine and Idaho1 ,t4vvm un. MnB and fcna Mr* Mr> Lucy uuc*’ Hedglen ‘seagicn of o: this inis ,d»- Mr* Clara Lamoreaux «and uu m siiir Dr.. Around the comer!" and French prestige throughout the flood Michigan market* yet it is pos-1 * ...... M1 flly ucrr ntBrrled IbM fYlday by E. S Amerman of Fremont were “* y™!*' ha* been »ick ,for slble to grow here as fine a product, the past two week* b Is better and able Jlullce Buhop. Near East and Orient would sutfar. .he po*l Sunday visitor* at L. J. Matthews'. its either of these state* offer. - ■ ------- ' n- * -mi » This would »pell trouble in Britain's . Rev wm. L-Tenney. pa*tor of the “f' Mr* Herm*n Hauer atThe situation is nearly ns had as 4 college church at Olivet, has left tended the funeral of Mrs, Ed. far flung empire. Therefore It Is OW social at £ th* «-hnni svu •" ((jr Noflh Adajnj Mbm whcre ne Leak at Sebewa Bunday. 1!“?“ M*» "wnere The revenue rraisers have scarcely]'lo apples. Nowhere arc better apples tai •vident Dial both England and | grown than are possible to Michigan tax’ S' ”, >W« rou;w; «... w.‘ v„... Frank and Harry Preston of Fredone more thann scratch the surface. .production. Other states do not ship ! Krcgatlonal churches in New Eng- m<mt were week end visitor* at Ray They never thought to charge a their poor apples Tiie detective ones Ethiopia than — land. Preston's The Misses Lillian. Nora i'ANKEE SPRINGS. , _______ and Evelyn Matthews and Miss HaWhat's this? Hack opens the ninth quarter for an income tax form.— are kept al home while our* are put on sale tn every grade, mostly poor TY YEARS ago xtl---------------------------Dennis of Grand-------Rapids Sunday school 'at 2. preaching at P’,C .'TY AGO TODAY. i ------(pent -----for Chicago with a lusty triple orer Montreal Star. one*. There has been Improvement 3 every Sunday al lhe Yankee Sherman Fowler of Qufinby has the week end with Mrs Etta Bump. Um fast-mining lirad of Ot* WalkSpring* church. been ucaged by Dr. Andrus lo lake — ■■■■ " U uulu . (tolUr urou <ta Fo- ]» , ।cerned cerned but the home market l* is Mr. Adler wa* home from Detroit Will Wright's place in the dentist A*M. Librarian. MU* Belle Crothtomac seems hard, think of spray-1 flooded with inferior stuff ■ which liie last of the week. | office, while the latter will attend cr*. gjootnl). Better luck tomorrow. Any­ ing $4,880,000,000 from cost to COMt. fives the rest of the crop a bad Perry Van Tuyl and wife were In school at Ann Arbor. I Chorbter. Mis* Mina Mudge. way, Tommy Bridges put up a —Morning Oregonian. inamc at home and induces sale In Nashville Sunday. ' At the annual election of officer* Organist, Mita Effie Ellis. mighty game scrap—the little fellow 'even such towns as Allegan of the E. M. Hamilton is working nt of the M E. 8. 8. held last evening Secy, and Treas. Chas. W. Jones. Dc&lon inWool, Grain, Feed, Flour. Salt, Lime doesn't weigh one hundred and fifty The illiterate In some states arc outside product in-great degree. No­ Yankee Spring* orchard the following were elected: ------ —returned ---------- *from --- **“ I " C. n C. '* Mason the We are all glad to hear that Ed. Supt.. Mr*. Clement Smith. ,nd West Friday night. Cliarley looks mods! After all, baseball is Just a being taught to sign their names. where are «TWn be“*r Cement and Ooal l*t. asabtant. W. P. Bldnam. w .. .--..K-a- --..la .Hut r_,iP<>UiU** lhj,n >n Michigan but we McKibbin is improving. much improved bi health, but 1* evi­ Now if somebody would do that for ke dUgrBCtful wortt ol the mu. Dick Gardner will-move to Kaia2d. assistant. C. 8 Whitcomb. dently not entirely -mashed" to to take up our Uwne again, the educated!-Detroit Free Pres*. keting —Allegan Garotte. maaoo soon. Librarian, F. R. Timmerman. Montana. PIRK PREVENTION. 'Round About Town Opinions; What Others Say Quotation Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday Before Prices Go Up FILL YOUR BIN WITH GOOD COAL FOR WINTER AT SUMMER PRICES ORDER TODAY! SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few-Feed Price*:— Pungent Paragraphs 16'4 Dairy—$1.55 per 100 lb.. Homestead Math—$2.35 per 100 Ib« Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 Iba Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 lbs Smith Brothers Velte & Company Hastings Telephone 2257 �Tag HATHNOB BANNER, WnmPAT, OCTOUB >. INI iunity ill. 9, 1935 : Itl ml Caplrlbcry ar be proved ulllkss In r point is in laws to buying; it .Igallon in leaf cruoiled end 1 what Is ly charged tblic servfor the minutes later she came to Um tear Grove Center tomorrow, Thursday. WOMAN DIES FROM AC­ screaming and saying to Mr. Sta-1 1 “• CIDENTAL POISONING must have been poison. Ho Imme-! Mrs. Lloyd Bixbarry, Maple dtately took her in his car to a nelghbor s house, about a mUe Grove, Took Polaon for Medidine yj, Wm ThomMrs Lloyd Blxberry. ». of Ms pls rived the poison had nearir ae-1 . glr| c£ I Grove, un expectant mother. died. eompllsh^ its deadly work, for she at . about ten A. M. Monday from: died a few minute* after they ar-1I A _ ____ A „„ son w to Mr. and Mra. Harold accidental poisoning. She had told rived Coroner Kenlth McIntyre of Blanlon Dowling on Oct J her husband about not feeling well thl* city was called, but it was un.on’to ur and Mrs John Hoos, while 8t Kwiwrnamo Kalamaaooon onLJC. Oct.O8. ■uut she aiic was doing the •housework. ■v-w — -। derstood that no inquest will beliQ_ - — .' aon of th* Rav. and ’ When, k ha went into thlhe wn.vt.hMl woodshed held. The Th* funeral funeral utrvlraa service* will will ho be at at Mf -Hoo< u the aha look some medicine. A few th* Methodist church near Maple -. . Bt Mrs. ----T. H. Hoot. ----------210 E. Blair A son to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lite of Lowell on Oct. a. GRAPHOLOGY COUPON To obtain a character reading send a line of your handwriting with youn signature and com­ plete address written with ink, on unruled paper. Enclose this coupon with ten cents (coin or stumps) to help cover clerical and mailing costs, and mail to Ruth Barton, care The Hastings Ban­ ner. Your Name Town > quip* yi ny. ih bowl in > new coat uid. ti to tho cnches in summer. Ung ana* IS right. ig a new es on lhe ine once. i to the Bachelors >'t worry. ed'« Oi>to see the Jack and I Blowscr a mean •oplc ever liltk- fish Im Bigler t predic- ------------, ee » PENNOCK HOSPITALnunn. p^t week the follow- Address State JOIN POD UNK. Not a very targe crowd at the Community meeting Saturday night as everyone is ao busy. | Mr. and Mra. John Stamm were Katamasoco shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Lowell Whittemore I visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T Pranshka, Sunday. Bunday visitors at Monta Replo­ gle's were. Walter Robins and son and daughter of the northern part of the state, Mr and Mn. Henry Tobias and grandsons from Balti­ more, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Powell of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler and children of Freeport. Joe Cowles was home from Alle­ gan Sunday Mra. Mary Putnam of Banfield visited her sister. Mrs Geo Ran­ som. Saturday. THE CAMPAIGN/ •*I’ll keep everybody in hot water .. . take all opposition to a cleaning!” says our candidate. “When it comes to hot water, here’s one place where a little gas goes a long ways! Some candi­ dates may kiss the babies; I’ll bathe them ... wash the dishes ... shave the boss ... in fact, I’m on tap for dozens of jobs, both night and day! ”... SHARE the HELP"—That’s my motto ------------- MY PLATFORM--------------- LIFE Household LIBERTY Easier Pursuit of Helpfulness -AND HERE I AM: Consumers Special AUTOMATIC iVATER HEATER GIVE ME A TRIAL! (kiniumm Special Automatic Gas Waler Healer. know: THIS HEATER SAVES YOU MONEY! And new!—after a liberal free trial. If you decide to keep IL you can buy on lhe long, easy Economy Pur- EASY TO BUY ON NEW PLAN The Leone my Purchase Plan features smaller monthly pay­ ments and terms ae long as Cinderella LOCALS LACK PUNCH TO PUSH ACROSS GOAL LINE 88 Muta onS Gorgeously Fur Trimmed! Newest All-Wool Materials! Silk Lined and Interlined! TEAM SHOWS LATENT POWER ON OFFENSE Bennett Men Have Plenty of Punch—Lack Only Confidence The local varsity took one on the ! chin last Saturday from the hard fighting and game East Grand Rap­ id* crew. The Bennett men started oul in good shape with Wilbur booting to tn bright plaids in all lengths Angell who ran the ball bock to the and slpper fronts. Sites 14 to visitors' 45 yard line Struble then carried lhe ball for two first downs In a row and completed a neat pass to Caukin to put tiw local lad* In SPORT STYLES BETTER SILKS the shadow ot the goal posts How­ ever, the fighting Dutchmen pvt up An outstanding value that a stone wall defense and held the will be appreciated. Fine (or Hastings men to no gain. Taking the ball on their own 12 school and sports wear of yard line the blueshirts attempted a line smash and two end runs with very little success, forcing them to । I punt to mld-ficld. Struble smashed i i through tiw line on the first play for la first down, and than attempted an Smart People Buy For Less At PHONE 2503 . HASTINGS end run. He fumbled the ball when tackled and East Grand Rapids re­ covered. Wilbur Uien swept around end for a gain of seven yards and Chamberlain smashed through the. Hastings line for a first down) Has-1 INSPIRATIONAL MEET HASTINGS, MICH. - ' TELEPHONE I5<M tings then held their own and AT PRAIRIEVILLE visitors punted to tiie 20 yard line. Struble gained one yard through the line and Hastings punted out of the Barry County 8. 8. Workers HBMHBBESMHHBI danger zone only to have the ball Hoar Helpful Talk.— .„d „„ ,lhod, AWrleK brought back Into play for a first, OLDSMOBILE DEALERS MEET. PLEASANT VALLEY. Elect Officers m. of Hickory Corners. down as a result of a 15 yard penally ; Inflicted on East Grand Rapids i Officers, delegates and Interested ' The Cemetery Circle meets this church Bunday. Wo would like lo Again Hastings was forced to punt ' workers to lhe number of 150 at- week Thursday at the church for been told of lhe great production ex­ At this point tiie visitors combined tended the Barry County Sunday dinner. pansion. And so I want to say that an end run of nine yards with a line 1 School convention al Prairieville. I am confident that 1936 will again back for their second first down. Thursday afternoon and evening. SCHOOL NOTES FROM see all records for production and Then after an Incompleted pass and 1 Woodland U B Bunday school won THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG rales of Oldsmobiles broken." a line smash with no gain, lhe vtei-1 the framed Biblical picture offered T. K. REMAINS UNDEFEATED. This was the enthusiastic state­ tors punted to Hastings who fumbled for the most credits received, based The Middleville football team ment today of R. K. Hurd. Oldsmo­ and recovered. Hastings punted Just on mileage and attendance. Good­ as the half ended with the score 0 will only lacked one of meeting that showed the Nashville boys the tail bile dealer in Hastings, after ~ reend of a 6-0 defeale. The Middle­ turning here In one of the 1936 Middleville Bunday afternoon Tn* Utile fellow arrived October 2nd and ' "* weighed I 1-1 pounds. He will an*Thc beginning of the third quarter Miss Ione Catton gave an Inspir­ ville team which has not been model Oldsmobiles from a dealers' Hastings kicked and Finch received ational address and was very help­ scored upon tills year, fought an ex­ meeting at Lansing. cellent defensive fight and they con­ the ball on his own 20 yard line and ful In the conferences I Special mention U made by lhe tinually drove the Nashville eleven mobiles, beautifully designed, roomy Mrs. Chalmer Miller, formerly of he was dropped. Wilbur then made officers and adults In attendance of backward while on the offensive. and comfortable, and possessing all thb place but now of Hastings, a The game from the first was a series those features which have made a----------------------wide end run tor 28 ,yards on------a lat-the splendid talks given by the young ---------baby girl. \ eral pass In back of the line of people present—a moat encouraging of kicks, the running plays were Oldsmobile famous. Johnny Sullivan of Ionia spent Popularity ot the 1935 Oldsmobile Sunday with Dele Geiger scrimmage A second attempt of the sign of the times. Rev. McKean, started by Nashville who gained con­ same play proved futile but another president of the association, came siderable yardage and for a time it looked bad for the Middleville boys end run netted 8 yards to the vial-1 all the way from Grand Rapids to closed at the end of the 1935 produc­ but when the T. K boys took the tion season thAe still remained on tors and after a five yard penalty a attend the sessions, tackle in back of the line of scrimThe only change In officers was ball on a kick then began the victory hand a large tfimber of unfilled re­ and family. down the field. As lhe quarR. K- bHurd pointed mage for a four yard loss and an in- the election of Mrs. E. B. Ortfflen. march Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jackson spent. Ur ended the ball wa? on the two I tail orders. -Su Mr. “ndiUon unpre^nlcompleted forward pass. Hastings of Hastings as president; Rev M. E vard in hrolnnlmr J uajsswusiu Saturday in Ionia. EMtenk Proton took the ball and punted oul of the Hoyt. Nashville. vice-president; yard line and In the beginning of the ed in the Industry. third quarter after a series of line Public announcement of the new danger zone Chamberlain and Wil- Robert Glasgow. Qulin by. was electbur then combined an end run and ed assistant to Miss Ethel Jones, bucks they ran . off tackle and Russell Taylor and family of Ber­ line buck for a first down. Wilbur secy and treas; Rev Blake. Pralrle- Hauser carried lhe ball over for a lie said. --The factory is expanded to lin spent Sunday with hl* parent*. touchdown. The kick for point was meet the public demand on lhe new carrled the brunt of the attack to vllle ‘ta lhe----new adult leader. missed by Inches. The remainder models. Every one of us In tiie dealer within 20 yards of the goal line and The convention next year Mrs. Theodore Buehler spent Un । of lhe game was a close battle but organization of more than 3000 look then made a perfect pass to Welsh held in Delton. I the Middleville boys always on the forward with extreme confidence to who carried the ball over for the . --------------- •-*-♦-------and wife, of Grand Rap­ I alert kept them from scoring and a big year for Oldsmobile in IBM." Kenneth ids. first touchdown of the game An end TUMA AffPirffRQ AT IFFICERS ATthey fought It out the remainder of run for the point after touchdowfi i 1 **u UrriLtna AlTrim PAMUrMTinN ! Bafnc The difference in lhe two was frustrated. ---------- ------- -----Records and statistics of the unit­ Clarksville spent Sunday with Mrs. I tiw uumvrn I lun teams can be summed up by saying Chamberlain then kicked to Has-, ed States government prove that Mrytle Mote. that Nashville had ten good men Uncle Sam loses only one letter in tings and tiie local boys started a Claud* Scott spent Saturday F. march down the field which was in-. Pree. L. W. Sunday Will Give and one extra good man while Mid­ 300.000 entrusted to his care. M. in Ionia. dleville had eleven hard fighting cy­ tended to end up with a touchdown! Practical Talk at Des clones tearing at the Nashville line. but was halted when Collins inter-! Moineg BUS GOES TO ANN ARBOR. ceptod a pass and ran 70 yards for; A group of about twenty-five stu­ MMMWMMMMMMMMNMMMMMNMM ...v second -.vuuu wuvumvwh A**ui the uw ।] There Ln held each year, in some the touchdown.. Again extra point was missed on an at- *one °f tbc larger cities of lhe coun­ dents and teachers went on a school tempted end run. Hastings again ' ‘O'- a meeting of representatives of bus to the Michigan Stale—Michigan elected to receive and uncorked an oil mutua* life, fire and windstorm football game Saturday. Oct. 5. The aerial game eombiued with end runs | insurance companies. That conven­ bus left at 9 o'clock Saturday morn­ that would have spelled touchdown itlon ta now being held in the city of ing ,-----and . . ”returned about 9:30 Salur. .. Molnes. Iowa President L W had lhe-------gun, ending the game, not Sunday and Secretary E A. Parker. *FRESHMEN w*’*’**"*' INITIATED been fired. BY SOPHOMORES. of the local Windstorm company arc The line-ups were as follows Last Friday. Sept. 28. the members Hastings " E Grand Rapids in attendance at that convention. Walldorf! Finch After their Joint sessions, they break of lhe Freshmen class were initiated. The Sophomores who initiated them, H Kelley up into group gatherings, represent ­ Kelsey that they were Osborn ing mutual fire insurance companies. Moore —-- decided ----------------------------------too green to Hinckley Pleune । mutual life insurance companies and go without a proper initiation. Tuesday a class meeting was held Moore B Welsh I th« mutual windstorm insurance Ransom Koekel i companies. Each section meets by during home room period lo decide Oaukln Collins itself for the consideration of special upon a penally. It was finally agreed Brady Chamberlain problems of each group. At the that lhe Freshmen girls were io - ENROLLED IN — Struble Wilbur I windstorm group meeting President wear short dresses at the knees, Scobey Whittier Sunday is booked for a practical talk green hair ribbons, boys' work shoes, Angell — _— . C. Welsh on salesmanship and advertising and carry dolls. The boys wore overalls rolled to the knees, work Officials—Hood, referee; Detrick, । methods to be used in promoting shoes, green hair ribbons and carry umpire; Bassett, head linesman. 1 doll*. Substitutions—Hastings, Doxey. During the class periods and as­ Bessmer; East Grand Rapids. Wolfe. DOWLING. semblies the cry of mamma of the Preston. McPharlin. A fried chicken supper with bls- dolb were ucatu heard irequcnuy. frequently. The .. ------- ------------ J . • , .L ine Touchdowns. Welsh 1; Collins 1. ,cults and gravy and a lot of other rfon* must have decided that they In a preliminary game lhe two rood things will be put on at lhe didn't ake or Ulll werJ second teams fought a hard battle Dowling church on Friday evening. rather hard beds. It's hard to say with the visitors coming on top 6-<r- Oct. Get 18. 1R beginning hMrinnina al at 5S P M and snA -hi.k ' (What will Iffy's country cousin do continuing until all are served. A which. The Freshmen class as a whole about this?). good a tendance is hoped for as the* took the initiation very well and it proceeds are used to keep up the looked as though they got as much LOCAL SIDELIGHTS church work. fun out of It as did the Soph*. At Mrs. Electa Briggs of Lensing was noon their pictures were taken after ON WORLD’S SERIES The Debolt Tigers became World the guest of Mr. and Mra. Waller which they paraded through the Champion ball players to the fi­ Ormsbe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Covey have nancial dismay of a few of lhe city's Knl Mu. IIMC SwW h» returned to their home here after HENDERSHOTT. "cent-slble" sportsmen. Wilk Film, « 11000: M. |IK HSw Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison visit­ 1= k’ k ►• » One of the better barbers will be spending the past two years In Has­ tings. ed at Milton Qessler’s at Nashville • IVIwkw bound to hb chair for some time to AO-W.w «.<«.-1100: M. »H» Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford come, while a certain cafe owner will The L. A. S. cleared 8M.13 on the 0.1100: 4lk. S125 Moto. w«l Bonck o. HO: S*. »M Aww Cwm have to sell considerable cafe before spent Sunday with the latter's par­ either will be able to dispense with ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Conk­ chicken supper Thursday night. The o. $15; 100 Ehctrlc Uo.l. b.jccton; 110 Uniw, HMa, Caama. ladies are very thankful for all who lin tn Johnstown. their red ink pen. Mra. Lottie Ormsbe accompanied helped In any way and for the pat­ "Goose" Ooalln'a 82.000 hit in the ninth Inning brought a sigh of re­ Royal and Lena Bryant to Prai­ ronage of so many Hastings people lief to the business men of Has­ rieville Thursday where they at­ and tiiuse from other places. Our grocery man. Mr. Lipscomb, tings. Every afternoon during the tended the Barry Oounty Sunday series business reached a veritable School convention and an interest­ and family from Battle Creek came to the chicken supper Thursday ing meeting b reported. standstill. . Miss Neva June Stanton of Has­ night. There were also a great many re­ Mr. and MTs. Lon Trim and fath­ GET YOUR FREE MEMBERSHIP CAI lieved Tiger rooters following Mon­ tings was a week-end guest of her er- called al Albert Brills Sunday day’s hectic game, because no one cousin. Miss Nyla Jean Pierce. LEARN HOW EASY IT IS TO WIN A reunion of the members of an afternoon. remained calm who collected. Lawrence Christensen's father, Aid Society which met regularly 20 years ago tn Ross Center was held who has spent th* summer with MARTIN. CORNKR8. The chicken supper at the church Thursday at the home of Mr. and him. has gone to the upper penin­ as well attended. The proceeds Mra. Milton Trafford. Pall flowers sula to spend lhe winter. Bertha furnished the decorations, a pro­ Clirtatensen ol Bailie Creek spent The Rally Day at the church gram was presented and a co-op­ Friday night with her brother and Bunday was quit* well attended. erative dinner enjoyed by all at as Lena Lamphero and daughter There was a good program and ev­ one o'clock. Therq ware about 48 eryone enjoyed the bounteous pot in attendance, those present coming Lillian of Kalamazoo were Sunday from Hastings. Battle Creek. Au­ afternoon callers at Ernie Matteson s luck dinner. PHONE 3115 and at Ernest Haynes. I Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hilton and guste. Hickory Corners. Gull lake. Mn Ernie Matteson will entersons visited Mr. and Mrs Cecil Level Park. Delton and Yorkville WYight in Battle Creek Bunday, the The oldest guest* were Mra. FtorScudder and Bl. of Uvsl tor farmer being a son of Mr*. Hilton. Cinderella Sport Jackets ’2.88 z >6.98 Sport Coats DRESSES $6.88 $3.88 FRANDSEN’S STORE Come In!! Join!! *250Q°° PRIZES for BOYS and GIRLS STEARNS PHOTO CONTEST 255 GRAND PRIZES! A DAY! TD A FM7 furnace coil 1 1X/YU1L and OLD HEATER Get rid of that wasteful furnace coil—that e«ta up a ton of fuel out of ev­ ery five you use for houaeheating. What is 20% of your fuel bill? Can you afford coil heated water? Get rid of the bother and expense of older ways. This better way is yours to enjoy-— use this special offer to do it! MAKE THE MOST OF THIS IMPORTANT OFFER IT WILL PROFIT YOU—AND YOUR FAMILYI Com* in this week H.H.S. Elffl BW T0EKJ1.I.124 PRANDSEN'S "SOAK THE DIRT” FREE TRIAL Sporting Items or phone 2309 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CAMERAS FOR EVERYONE!! COME IN TODAY FREE WEEKLY a ad BUND PKIll PRESCRIPTION 0 B.A.QBARJ ’ ' . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WBflpE8DAT, OCTOBKB ». UM w*. ft*L cast ooo* wu t*kn> by eomranwd to um ft, c*md vul* ft* dclistrtrul bland, and the native* upon his arrival at the ot lhe tompte for kindling wood. In • absence only Increases1U charm. tn i \ lh* battle that followed Cook aw* From the paved md.“P ™ Islands, and believed to be their kllk<1 ud hll hidden tn one of the Kona shore,- the ----little beachKmcu Kim xua iahict tMuuc.i ua wi.ar v* ...» -----------------long-lost God -Lono." Hewas in-,tl)e many uva tunnels, with which settlement of Keauhou was pointed stalled tn this temple with great re- the region abounds, and to this day out. It was the birth place of King jolclng and ceremony and wor- W* remains have never been found. Kamehameha 3rd. and is duly reBiilnned tn mrh nn that Here Lord Byron erected a tablet in corded by a stone marker. He was w M«^rtohi^art^nn ^n^nral^n 1»25- «><» ovpr a centurj- it has re- known as the King with a good inserted In stone for preser- heart, - which is not an altogether a Hawaiian lad in bringing the Is­ tne natives prostrated themselves at I .ration. .,,•__ Over GO years ago the Eng- bad reputation tn to. hav« have. Here. tnn too. lands to their present high standing his feet. The natives celebrated his ।I ilsli erected a nice monument to was shown lhe ingenuity of the nacommercially, educationally, rellg- coming with a great program of 'Capt. Cook's memory and set aside a lives. The King when a Utile boy." turned *the ^co^nliment^bv ‘cutting fund ror 1Ls P cr P ctu * 1 maintenance wnnteo 10 snoc uuwn nut. uuv now fund for Its perpetual maintenance wanted to slide down hill, but how ^wS .“dfflrif UwSX “'«« Kealakekua Bay ran you do that in a section where lhe Not far away stands a monument trf Napoopoo you can look across and thermometer scarcely ever gets lowmi the spot where capt. Cook read which onlv State IhTmonument Across an snn er than 70 degree, above zero? But the burial service over the remains of William Watterson, one of the because each fiying flash, was ac-i'of the bay too are the famous fur- he found a way A smooth path was 1 caves-- where rest the remain* of. cleared down the mountain side, and members of his crew. This was the eepled by the ignorant natives " as ilai of the old Hawaiian chief- covered with long grass, which was __________ ' first Christian service on the _______ Island. the presence of some departed spirit. many tains. oiled. Large leaves from the “11" Near by too ike the ruins of the ;j But lhe natives " drew the line" 1 you ... ft. P1""' “ wh‘5h “ rtde ancient temple of Hlkiau. Here it when Cook's obstreperous seamen . , AU lb. »hlle , \ . and the experiment was doubtless a plr«™re ot ««ln« Ui.» unusool s„„c„. R^ftiy u.vft. (sights, you are able to look out up- mud,, sUCh a splendid success of -ti-' *on the beautiful ocean, with cocoa- leaves os n method of "sliding," ] nut palms, huge ferns, tropical possibly led some olh« native of . „ an inventive turn of mind to expertI...,, ftnite and now... on •“ „nl m,h lh, «r ft.-u-pUnt. sides. Once tn a while there will be nlls wOrked too. From it lhe terri| something out of the ordlnan. but tonal drink of many of the native I still It seems lo fit into the picture islanders Is made, and I understand jit may be a Jap. a Chinaman, a con be produced ver)- cheaply, j Portugese, a .Filipino or an Hawaiian Powerful? They say a few glasses Of Mtrldc a dinky little burro, with a this 'll" leaf concoction and even kid or two hanging on behind hirn, the ma't arrant coward will step up 'and a bog or two of coffee beans to the Worlds Champiofi fighter I squeezed on tn some way in front of nnd defy him lo "start something." The Ground Grip Tire Is made In ‘him, all bound for the Copt cook What's that new champion’s name? S type especially designed to give I Coffee Mill, because we are now Hanged If I haven’t forgotten it alyour automobiles and trucks trac­ approaching the coffee-growing dis- ready. ' trlct of Kona These little burros ore W R. Cook. tion on unimproved roads. (not over four feet tali, if they are You do not need chains with this that high, nnd they have that de­ remarkable lire because the scien­ jected. hopeless look that all hurras tifically designed tread is self-cleanI have. Around that section they call I these little animals "Kona Nlghtln| gales." for tiie reason that every little while they give expression to । the sadness and hopelessness of their trudging lives ot lowly service (Continued from page one) . . 'with ' with a blast that would remind you vo no ks helped MPBESS MTIVES SUPER TRACTION 03200546 PNELAKECAMP you do not have the bumping that Ls so objectionable in other so-called “super-traction-" tires. Likewise. you can uw your truck in the farm. .. .. .. .... . . yard, in the field, or on muddy roads without chain*. No matter how bad lhe weather Is or how bad the roads are. you can gel your produce out of lhe field and to lhe market that old "Mocking Bird" fire “1"rn’,‘h"‘ tO 60 a‘ lhe, Has’ tln#s Water Works pumping station. Thinking perhaps that listeners might not be satisfied with the first the little Kburros will quite ----------| offen "Tepcnt. evidently feeling sure । that that first effort was deserving I of nn "encore "- These 1IK-. hurras arc funny looking little scamps, but jseerh to be in considerable demand In bringing coffee beans to the mill ranges, and large electric rtfrlgcra!or. "ors The buildings are well constructed to fire exits fire equipment !s ' dbiribu’lrd'*’u^hou*t } the buildings nnd nre drills are held at regular intervals, in the event of slcknera. the child's parents are Im­ mediately informed and the famlly physiclan called: health is the para­ II COLDEST WEATHER I one to three or four sacks thrown mount consideration in the camp. Parents’ vLiltlng hours are on one across their backs Sometimes a day each week Sunday, from two to Iman would be astride lhe little beast. This heavy, Super­ ' sometimes a big fat woman, and al-1 HOf WATER HEATER ways a kid or two So why shouldn t Traction tread in guar­ at the Clear Lake Camp with chil­ Be comfortalilo driving thi* "a burro look dejected? attending from Branch. Cal­ anteed not to loosen 1 Tiie Kona district produces quite dren j houn. Eaton, nnd Hillsdale counties. I a lol of coffee a year or two ago ' Enrh winter camp has a staff of crackle fin Uh > from the tire body un­ i the production ran up to 5 oon noo ‘ 1rare fully chosen teachers who have pounds. Kona coffee has a flavor der any conditions, and had special training In elementary । quite distinctly different from any education. The class rooms and the In* tailed. ■ that I have ever tasted But I liked library ore equipped with ample sup- | all other parts of the 'it very much, even better than that plies of textbooks, library books.1 tire are fully guaran­ produced in Soujb -America or other and instructional materials so that' countries. As far ai 1 could learn teed to give satisfaction. there are no large coffee ■ planta­ the educational program of the tions’" on the Island, but Is divided camp gives every assurance that child will continue his prog­ ’ up Into smaller plots of ground up every on lhe mountain sides, nnd quite n ress along educational lines while large number ot the Islanders seem he is nt camp The winter camp A battery that will withstand the toughest staff consists of a director, five to be engaged in growing, coffee. nek service. Built with extra heavy bus Riding along this enchanted section teachers, a nurse, a cook, a mainte­ and you will see the "berries" for nance man nnd a Janitor. The win- j to the poxitlve plate protect* the separator ter period consists of three sessions. I untold thousands of cups ot delicious coffee growing on the trees We vis­ each of twelve weeks" duration «e;is chance of the battery going dry. Hard Tiie children rise at seven, have ! <r ited the Coffee Mill lo which the rubber case means strength and safety. This sacks of coffer berries were taken on break fust nt seven-thirty, at eight truck type battery has been tested under the Ixiard the backs of lonely burros, are back In their rooms pUttlntf • them to rights or helping tn the and watched scores of women at that it will deliver lune life and extra power. work, sorting the good coffee bcr- care of dining room nnd kitchen ritss front the bad Some of the cm- work Then come inspection by [ । ployecs were mere children and nurses, and class room activities. I young girls and others married Rest period Is observed after the women with infant babes in dinner hour at noon, with class cushioned baskets beside them The room work nnd recreation filling Mill was a very moderate one in the remainder of the afternoon size with perhaps no more room in Supper is al six o'clock followed by ■ it. and scarcely more inviting, than n hobby hour or program. Lights Hastings. .Michigan u good sized barn on a farm All of are out nt eight P M On Sunday morning a religious Flrcxlonc Tires and Tobes G read tig the .sorting was done by hand, which Batteries. Windshield Wipers Vulcanlilng. Electric, Washing of course is a fine thing as far as service by some visiting clergyman i employment goes, but an automatic Is usually given and special holidays " bean picker." such as they have de­ are observed with fitting programs I used over at Lowell, would probably' Each child having a birthday while 5 I■at do a better and quicker job than ull 1 camp has a birthday cake baked for the occasion. of them. After the coffee berries are j especially 1 | An invitation is extended adult sorted, they are spread out lo dry and cure on a cement .square, some- j'visitors to inspect lhe Camps nt all thing like a cement tennis court I 1limes Perhaps lo give added flavor" to THE CROSSROADS. the product workmen in "bare feel" We have installed a NEW MILL and are Mr and Mrs Rolland Talafcrro keep walking over the berries ,of Battle Creek spent Saturday and and raking the coffee around, just ।Sunday with the latter's parents. now ready to take in beans at as if they didn’t want a single berry 'Mr and Mrs Ernest Williams to miv getting at least a "touch ' of Highest Market Price. Mr and Mrs Newman Tuttle of lhe flavor." But don’t squirm or get E Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. squeamish, because i am Informed Jane Tuttle that this Hawaiian Coffee Mill Mr and Mrs. Peter Troxel of doesn't have any patent, or mo- ।Gram! Rapids were Sunday afternopoly, on the process, which Ls in ;noon'callers of .Mr, nnd Mrs Clyde 100 Lbs Nel quite general Use in all coffee grow- . ;Sledge. ing countries. I understand that the I1 m ,a Harry Marritt U1 Mr, Bllu and m Mrs of Kona coffee Ls not roasted on the Albion spent Sunday with Mr. and Hawaiian Islands but is sent to San > Mrs George Townsend. Francisco, the■ --raw product -- Abe -Ncdervcld -. - where Mr andLs Mrs and finished. ;>acked and shipped out. It Edward Nederveld of Byron Center , seems certain that the coffee In- 1 and. Miss Jennie Hulzenga of Grand dustry of the Hawaiian Islands 1 Rapids vLsited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jasper, -OR could be very much larger titan It is DeKonlng Sunday. -— * advertised, ----- ( Mr j ftn(| MM B0URhncr Qf now .r<. if it wtfo------pushed and MERMASH Further back I overlooked men-':Freeport called on Mr. and Mrs. ' Honing that at Waiohinu we passed George i Townsend Monday. lhe old home that Mark Twain Victor Pratt is spending a few days I lived in. and saw the great flowering tn I Lansing The Highest Quality " Monkey Pod" tree that he sei out as a little shrub In 1866. all of Feed at the Low­ which Is duly announced on a Utile. tablet During his quite extended BURIAU BIIUAC CO. Im. est Price. residence on lhe island of ifawail it Is said llial hr did some of tiie writ- ’ Ing that later hcljwd make him famous, in this house. What a be­ charm tiie Hawaiian islands had tor him was beautifully expressed in I Evidently people are wry his later Ute os follows: tween Carlton and Woodland. Find­ much interested in our Ruth "No alien hnd in all the world Barton feature. We are sending1 er please leave at Farm Bureau ele­ dozens of letters sevgfal times a’ but Hawaii; no other land coaid so ‘week. ' . vator at Woodland or Hastings and beseechingly Jiannl me. sleeping and Graphology Lt a recognized waking, through half a life-time, as science of the present day. receive reward. that one has done. Other things Several people have shown us leave me, but that abide*; other the analysis they have received things change, but it remains the from the coupon clipped from Mme. For me it* balmy airs are al­ ।the Banner and sent, tn to Miss ways blowing. Ils summer Mas Barton with a specimen of thelr (lashing In lhe sun: the pulsing of ihandwritlng. Almost without sxIn. i. ___ . . . jeeption they have found them its garlanded eragx, it* leaping eas- jvery Interesting and true as to cades. Its plumy palms drowsing by ^personal characteristics which of । the shore, its remote summit* float­ course include faults as well as ing like islands above the cloud virtues. Thing* to conunend, rack: I can feel the spirit of its things to avoid. woodland solitudes; ] can hear the If you haven't already done so HASTINGS BRANCH plash of its brooks; in my nostril* clip lhe coupon on page five in "still lives the breath of flowers that tills issue which will tell you the Hastings, Mich. Phone 2118 I perished twenty years ago." how and wherefore of lhe pro­ In the above tribute Mark Twain cedure necessary to obtain this has beautifully expressed lhe feeling service.’ Dial I am sure any one will have A Warm Car GUARANTEE 'firestone For BEST Egg Production, Use Mermash 16% Mermash 18% Handwriting LOST—TRUCK CANVAS For Reliable -Quality Coal Call u*. FARM BUREAU SERVICES . INC. Analysis Popular Our Fall F SALE 4 DAYS ONLY—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, OCTOBER 16, 17, 18 and 19! When you buy Rexall you get Big Values and you Save with Safety. More than 500 items to select from. Watch for Large Hand Bill for Full List of Items on This Sale I ALCO REX RUBBING ALCOHOL HOBARTS ASPIRIN TAB­ LETS, 100’s—200 for ... HASKELL’S MILK OF MAGNESIA MASCAL'S ALMOND HAND LOTION $1.25 VICTORIA WATER BOTTLE,................................ 25c DR. HINKLE CAS CARA . COMPOUND , .. ,. 25c REXALL TOOTH PASTE .......................... 25c REXALL COLD CREAM 50c JASMINE HAIR TONIC 2i 26c 31c 2। pinta 31c 2। for 40c 2 for 1.26 2। for 26c 2। for 26c 2 26c 2 for 26c for for 25c COLD A TABLETS ......................................... U for 26c 26c 50c CASCADE POUND PAPER M OR ENVELOPES............................. U for 51c 200 SHEET BOX KLENZO Q FACIAL TISSUES.......................... C for 26c $1.00 PURE TEST COD LIVER OIL....................... Cf nr 1.01 25c Permedge Razor Blades, pkgs. A of 5 and every blade guaranteed ■■ for 20c 20c ZINC OXIDE « \ OINTMENT...................................... X tubes 21c 25c SHAVING O CREAM ......................................... tubes 26c 25c GLYCERINE AND O ROSE WATER........................ C bottles 26c 25c KLENZO TOOTH O BRUSHES ........................................... * C for a m Hundreds of other items, equal values to the above list in Pharmaceutical Department, Hospital Department, Stationery Department, Rubber De­ partment, Toilet Goods, Pure Test Drugs and Sundries Department. Come early to this sale, some of these will not last long at these prices. CARVETH^ STEBBINS j Goods Delivered THE REXALL STORE Phone 2131 AUCTION SALE On account of the death of my hutband, I will dispose of the personal property at public auction at the farm, 2 miles north and 1 mile west of Coats Grove, or 4 miles west and 1 mile south of Woodland, on the Levant McIntyre farm, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp and offer the following property:— HORSES. Good work team, weight 3,000 lbs. CATTLE. Durham grade cow, giving milk, good milker, due March 5. Holstein-Jeriey cow, 6 year*, due Apr. 25, giving good meu of milk. Roan cow, 10 yr*, old, freih. Jersey heifer, coming 2 yr*, old, recently freshened. Jersey heifer, about 18 months old. Guernsey bull, about 18 month* old. HOGS. Brood sow, wt. about 500, with litter of 5 pigs, 2 weeks old. SHEEP. 18 or 20 grade Shrop ewe*. > Some good spring lamb* for feeder*. CHICKENS. About 35 Rhode bland Red yearling hen*. GRAIN AND HAY. About About About About 200 bushels oats. 8 acres good corn in shock. 6 tons of mixed hay. 9 acres of bean pods. FARM MACHINERY. John Deere tractor, large size, good working con­ dition. John Deere 10-fL tractor grain binder in good condition. John Deere power take-off. John Deere 3-bottom tractor plow. John Deere corn planter with fertilizer attachment. Van Brunt fertilizer grain dril, 11 disc. 5-sec. Oliver drag. J. I. Case double disc. John Deere side delivery rake. New flat rack. Studebaker wagon, good one. John Deere walking plow. John Deere 2-horse riding cultivator. McCormick-Deering 4-hole corn busker. Osborn mower, 5-ft. cut. Pair Belknap sleighs. Hay rope and fork. Welch heavy work harness. - Tractor buzz saw, 34-inch, with arbor and frame. Small tools used on farm. MISCELLANEOUS. 4-burner auto-gas stove with attached oven. Gasoline lamp, white globe. 10-gal. milk can. 16-ft. syrup evaporator, used one year. About 90 good galvanized sap pails, practically new. About 140 wooden sap buckets. 4—S5-|1L oil drum.. Other article, not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE:—Part payment in caih, terms for balance on tractor and other heavy tools. All other articles cash. No goods removed until settled for. Mrs. Clarence Norris, Proprietress HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. ERNEST SMITH, Clerk. �TBB HASTINGS BANNER, WKDWBBDAT. OCTOBKK t, MM Chartea Young te visiting Ms daughter, Mre. Harold Steiger, of Social Events and Personal Mention On Saturday evening, October 5. SIGNING OFF TILL JUNE DAYS COME Robert Rice and friend of Battle •on, Clyde Gamble, of Jackson over tained forty gueotg at a mtacellanWomen’s O. 0. Committee Creek spent Bunday at Lhe Henry Brings Successful Beason Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seibert of will spend the coming week end with The evening was spent playing bin­ go. Mrs. Miller and Junior Krway Dr. and Mrs K. 8. McIntyre To n Close Mr. and Un. D. w. Trethric had i Mlse Gertrude Bentley of Kalanu- Ikhart. Ind , were Bunday guests of ■------ KV' tn.nl lit* —mA In TJiitlnr, tri. Anna Reed. Wednesday marked the ctoaing ’ end tn Lansing. Battle Creek were Bunday guesU ot' Mr. and Mrs. Malt Ulrich of Iqnla I Mn. C. W Clarke was In Grand H. James received tow. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Ryan. and morning golf events of the Mr. and Mrs George Hillman and Fedewa and family. and Mrs. Martan Hodgson saw the tires. . Women's Country Club Association.1 Herman Arold and Neil Adair were Mrs. Jearie DeVo* visited in Sturgis football game in Ann Arbor Balur- i Mr ancl Murl H of in pink and white crepe paper and Officially this to the “Trophy In Detroit Monday and saw the last baskets of autumn flowers. Mr. and j Charlotte, were in the city on Batur- game of the World Scries. Miss Verta culler has returned to Mrs. Nite Olteon te spending a day. Mr. and Mrs James Bristol were day. Mrs. Clarence Woodard returned Detroit after visiting her sisters, Mrs. Miller were presented with week in Iowa with friends. In Albion Saturday to see their son. Mrs. F. W. Stebbins and Mrs. W. ,on Sunday from a week's visit with Mrs Lillian Uchty and Mrs. Daisy many lovely gifts after which re­ the annual meeting for report* and M. E- Whitman leaves today for Stephen, a student at Albion colfreshments were served by the host­ Skidmbre. M. Stebbins spent Thursday In ।relatives In Grand Rapids. his now position at Elyria, Ohio. ess and the bride's mother, Mrs The club presented an attractive Grand Rapids Miss Winifred Johnston Is enjoy­ appearance thru lhe use of Michael- I Maurice Pender attended the Mr. and Mrs. George L. Anderson Dr. and Mrs. John Robert of CH- ' ing a week's vacation with friends In Feldpausch for several days ore Mr Lewis Btanton. World Series in Detroit on Monday. of Chicago were guests of Mr. and max were Sunday guests of Dr. and Chicago and other points. On Wednesday evening. Oct. 2. mas daisies of orchid, white and and Mrs. Franklin Webster, Jr., of blue, the last of the fall zinnias, and Miami. Fla. Mrs. W. J. Field. Thursday and Fri­ Dr and Mrs a. W Woodburr.c Dr. and Mrs. C. 8 McIntyre ac­ loneous shower for Mrs. Miller, African marigolds. The glass table ! from Grand Rapids over tiw week day. Mrs. D. L- Christian. Mrs. Nellie were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. companied by Dr. and Mrs. R. J. thirteen girls being present. They baakeU were filled with small bronze . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig and Conaway and Miss Ruth Robson Rom Lethbridge of Mason. spent tiie evening playing hearts and yellow marigolds. Dr. F. G. SltefBeld visited his Hutchinson of Grand Rapids spent Mrs. John Hoevenair visited Mrs. Miss Doris were Bunday guests of were In Buttle Creek Saturday after­ Mrs. Kenith McIntyre.. president.' Miss Dorothy Ballance won high noon. -brother. John Sheffield, of Orange- yesterday In Ann Arbor. Clare Williams of Middleville on A new. line of huntw»re and Miss Margaret Erway gave an Interesting summary of the . air.n laauci iiuirotui reiurneu on . viJSe me latlcr purs oi uie wee*. Bunday. Rapids. erx’ needs. The famous c. W Wespinter went to Detroit Claud Emerson visited his father, Miss Virginia Potta leaves today. Friday from Saginaw where slie had ■ blue and while and autumn flowers, i many attractive additions being Chippewa Woo!ens» Clare Emerson, of Sturgis over tiie Wednesday, for New York City to been since July with her daughter I on Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Finch, and Miss Helen Wade today and tomorrow. long-wearing, doable resume her studies at the Jullllard and husband. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce j carl Wesplntcr. Jr., and Car) W III. Mr. and Mrs Wayne O. Prey and useful gifts after which refreshments j window hangings, lamps, a new Hayden. Tiie Rev. E. L. Crocker was in Mrs John Dawson spent Bunday School of Music. water proofed and wov­ I Dr. c. 8- McIntyre and Dr. K. 8.1 Clarksville over lhe week end hold- daughter of Bedford visited in Has­ were served by the hostess and Mrs davenport, reupholslcrcd furniture with her sister and other friends nt and a floor rug, the latter the gift of John Bulling and son. Rolfe Bull ­ en of the finest of long Mclntyrc stole away from offlzx-' mg quarterly meeting at the Wes- tings Sunday and attended tiie con­ Oscar Manning. Silver lake ing. attended the funeral of the for ­ cert at the Presbyterian church In fiber wool, the coat ia cares Thursday long enough to sec : teyan church. Mr. and Mrs Russell Barnum of BIRTHDAY SURPRISE| The report of the treasurer. Mra. Jackaon spent the week end with mer's sister. Mrs. Ed. Leek, near the Tigers wallop the Cubs In the I Mrs. Ophelia O'Hair left yesterday, a full double back and A party ot thirty-eight gathered at Jfttncs Bristol, showed *43 35 had Lake Odessa Sunday. Mrs Nettle Hyde was lhe guest of second game of the World Scries. | Tuesday, for a visit In Louisville and relatives here. realized from benefits; 163 65 front, game pocket Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leins and Prosecuting Attorney Archie D I other points in Kentucky, her for- Mrs. Birdie Merlau of Prairieville the home cf Mr and Mrs Frank Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grigsby and «. -ms- n-kt. luncheons; 117 sate of old on OAU.U.J. Sunday. asr.. Mrs o Bessie Russell ommm Sloan. Prentice Bunday, the occasion betnx lJrofll slicker lined, four pock­ Mrs. A. L Brown were In Grand children of Battle Creek were guesu McDonald and Mrs. McDonald will | mer home. has at Kalamazoo was also a guest of «r» **“““• „r“>?ay' „ .„,s furniture; M15 from table raffle— of Mrs. Leins' parenta. Mr. and Mrs. have as week end guests her mother ' Kirk Foreman, who who has been been at of et front. Breeches are Rapid, on Tuesday. Lewistoii ta visitMrs Merlau “»elr daughters Ethel and Helen. a mui of ,1J315. Mrs. Richard Will Bennett, over the week end. Mrs. Fred FRead, also Nell. Cath-'oump Lundcn at Lewiston is visltMrs. George Crakes and Mrs. Dell double knee and seat in . . ... ----jj,. ^d Mrs a. M. Brower were । there ** were re Mrs. Mrs Cooley. Mr,.and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. OroM Qroos gave an interesting Interesting report of Mr. and Mrs. Morion Hodgson andcrinc, .... „„ and __________________________________________ Fred Fead of Port Huron, ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rex in lonta and Saranac on Bunday At । Verne Prentice. Mr^ Button spent lhe week end with Mr. and Mrs. Allen AHen thc the junior Junior member dances, sponthe same color to match son. Albert Carveth. of Charleston, i OuuU of Dr. and Mrs. Ouy C. Foreman, tills week Grand Rapids friends. , Prentice. Mr. and ----Mrs. -----Fred---PrenlSOred by ------------------------------------lbc women's --------_ auveu- •UV fclJC -UUKUa ossodaUon. -------the coats. Price range Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronson the latter place they attended the -------Mr. and Mrs Clifford Dolan vis­ W. Va.. came Friday for a visit with Keller several days last week were tlr» nil nf UuilniraMr Mrr, — __ . ' __ j ______ .. __ tlce all of Hastings; Mr. and Mra wp porting. | Mr. and Mrs Mead Batelger and son gpent the week end tn Jackson with golden wedding anniversary of Mr. Clarence Prentice and sons of Ionia; ited Mr and Mrs. Olin Whittier at Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carveth. from— In lace ot lhe thrM . reUrlng of . Harold Pelham of New York City. Theron of Winslow. Ill., and Mr.' Uwlr daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. F. o. Wilson. Big Star lake the past week. XIr anrl Wre Tarr'-fia Rhnri Mr anil ' . ... _..-------; uccrs—ran*, r.. a- aiciuiyiu. ,-ais. n. . __ _____ «•» whoTaaSnh?Jackaon settling up and Mra. W. L Keller of Pitta- and Mrs. Basil ami.h Members of Fitzgerald Womens .. .50 Smith. The Rev. and Mrs. M. Conklin ~ .C. — .... ---------- wno nw uecii ui ------ — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones and Miss Relief Corpa, No. 100. who are in at­ Mrs. Wm. Fitzgerald of Richland; M. Stebbins and Mrs. C. 8. Potts are spending a fl.. 11J_ with rela' 1I matters connected with his mother a burgh. few days Mr .nd Mr, C. K Rolllm. Mr- «"d |wta had «rvrd thne y«r, Mr,. estate i. Is in th, the riiv city far for a few davs. days.■' Mr. Mr- a“n<i Mr8- Henry Cook and Mr Ethel Jones visited their sLster and tendance at the Fifth district con- Mra. C. DUhklW and Marcia and , lives near Ithaca :a and Alma. Alina. VM p;>nerlnz Mr.. Harald Misses Rose and Olga Eckardt of Mr 'and Mrs J E Johnson had a* nid Mrs. Maurice Calkins visited husband. Mr and Mrs. carl BootsCORD Hunting CAPS terday and today arc Mrs George Woodland were guests of Mr. and cuesta Sunday, her parents. Mr and the former's daughter and son-in-'man. of Delton on Sunday. MrtWn PrmUea and larnUj* Mr.! IHrac «Uh & nffler. . — - ■ law Mr and Mrs Pavnr at Mr, V M nrlmzx and Miss Emllv Smith. Mrs John Hoevenilr. Mrs and Mra On, »Lon, dammar,, Mrs. Jacob Rehor on Tuesday. „„r unfairly M. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. aunt Mr andMra. G. L Bumner. of Wellington, where Mr. Payne is Shipman of Lansing were guests of Maxine and VWlei and trUnd ol lhe luncheon and circled । working for Consumers Power at their couiins. Mrs. Mary Evarta and Clifford Dolan were. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Creek and Mr. and Mr, Don-, M Robert w Cook, nrehdent-. Lrevy and Mrs. Martin Tinkler, the Battle Miss Ames Agnes Him. 81m. on Sunday. •Id PranUce and children ol Btursu j „ XTVi John Dlelinan of Los Angeles. Mr and Mrs. Kellar Stem accom- Stronach dam. Ml** latter being the delegate from the SnTc.™ iiuSSS Mra ___ Mr. and Mrs. John A. 81m of WOOL SOX panled their granddaughter. Jan Mrs E. J. Pratt. Miss Ethel RagWnreham, the la. Miu Geraldine Williams, vnuvn—i. lo ~ Detroit, xuvww... spending —-------------------------------------------------- Miss I Westfield. N. J., came today for a local Corps. Hawthorne, golf chairman; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Spath of Gar­ served after which Mrs. Prentice week end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Theolinc Rogens. Mrs. Hazel R. I visit with lhe former s sisters, Mrs. rison. N. Y, came Wednesday for a presented with many lovely gifts ( Rlchafd (jroos. chairman for prizes Wareham Hinkley nnd Mlu Helen Butolph will j Mary Evarta and Miss Agnes Sim. The gurota dejMrted for their homes I T(u. u irophles WPn; Mrs. I Mr and Mrs Jos DeRulter and attend the state convention of Beta ' Mr and Mrs. Richard Green of visit wltli friends and relatives, mak­ Le’U Garman. Hammond. Ind. for Mr and Mrs John Blade were In Sigma Phi at the Book-Cadillac. De- Lansing were dinner guests of Mr. ing their headquarters for tiie pres­ WOOL SHIRTS 1U’ the August championship, with Mrs ent Henry with her sister. Mra. George ____________ __________and y. Mrs. Alonzo and Mrs. Alonzo Trim and Ann Arbor on Saturday to see the troit. Saturday and Sunday Trim and Henry l n< >nd Paying games. Chester Stem, runner-up; the July Morehouse of Delton. In November Mr. and Mrs. U,, Hugh on Wednesday oft i.«t last week. football game between M 8. C. and "K Myers. Mr.'Trim l-e-.— «« aa.. n »1 9S to ,5 oo I handicap watt lo Mra Kenith Me1 and Mrs. Loren Myers and family. I Mrs F E Johnston went to Grandd Mr. and Mrs Spath leave for SI. ELECT orncERS AND Petersburg. the winhf ab rfportk Mrs. new Herbert MU, I. Calkins Mi of AA Hastings. —|■ <vn|,kura Rapids M« onI Tuesday X— to attend the O.). |,--- --------- -- -Fla., ----- to . spend ... ,_ __ . AV » t.AXP«**ra. I Inlyre,, The June. July and August > Miss Margaret Merrick and Miss *»A..W. The opening meeting of the eight ringer'events were won by Mrs. Ray ‘Margaret Overton, who teach In Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul and) E S Grand Chapter and visit her) ter. visiting Mr. and Mrs Wm. EnWOOL UNDERWEAR South Haven, will visit the former s family of Woodland, and Leslie Rush • son nnd wife. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. izian. Ocala. Fla . enroute. Mr. and circles comprising lhe Ladies' Aid Flnnle. Mrs. Garman and Mrs. . • Mrs. Spath were former residents Society of the Methodist Episcopal Stem. i parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mer­ visited Mr and -Mrs John Dernaray.1 Johnston. »< ’S SK“ Wednesday. Mrs Van Popcring I rick rney ore Mr and Mrs Mallory Cassidy and I here and their friends are always rick. tomorrow tomorrow nignt night. They are mat- -Wednesday evening—Lake Odessa 1 tending the M E. A- meeting at Bat- .Wave. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fumiss and chil- glad to see them. luck luncheon at one o'clock held tie ("reck I Kr and Mr*- D D Walton. Mrs. I dren of Grand Rapids were guests' Mr and Mrs. WUl Bennett of In the social rooms of Uie church. Mrs. Hermon Arold made top score For Home Town Ama­ Our stock is very al bridge. '_________________________ ' Wm R Cook and R M Cook, were | of Mr and Mrs C. W. Clarke over i Swain. N- Y . came Friday for a visit teur Show to be pro­ . -i in Knliunozoo Saturday night and the week end. of several weeks with their daugh- It included that of the treasurer. complete with fall and CLOVERDALE. — I 'saw r.*w Fly rij Away omiui Home,, kiuuuuui the initial pivpronil. Mr. and Mrs. oi*.’. Willard White and |ter ......... and husband, ---------- the -----------Rev.— and .. . Mrs. . duced in Central Audi­ w i n te r merchandise, The Cloverdale L A- 8. meets \ it,, Earl L-txri x<riztHkwn f L. t. (Tocker mul family. family Bernard Bernaril years tn that capacity. ductian of the Civic nt..---. Players, under Mr. and Mrs. McKibben viitted visited i E. Crocker, and new styles, new colors torium, Hastings, Fri­ their new director. Paul Stephenson, the former s parents. Mr. and Mrs.! Crocker, who has been staying with This report marked her retirement with Mrs. Arthur Johncock Thurs­ and better quality. his grandparents since last Novem­ and was a summary of what lhe day. Oct 10. A co-operative din-' a sparkling comedy, given with uiWtn. White, and other relatives day Evening, Oct. 25. ner will be served. Everyone wel­ ber. came home with them. I Ovid on Sunday. professional stamp. — **—*— Ladies' Aid have undertaken and W. H. Schantz has been spending achieved during the time. All agreed come. Musicians, Dancers, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Chase of' Mrs. Russell Stillwell of Big Rap­ Misses Hazel and Irene Hosken the past three weeks on the farm Hastings were Bunday visitors at Ids called on Hastings friends on it was a masterpiece. Readers, .Orchestras, of Kalamazoo spent tiie week end the home of Mrs. Hattie Brungcr. Saturday. Mrs Stillwell (Feme The visitors were old time friends White) was formerly a teacher In line in Eaton county and has been The Birthday Club met at the CIXJTHBiQ AND SHOES helping to harvest lhe bean and llcvlng it will be of genera) Interest but had not seen each other for 16i' the Hastings High school. Are invited to send par­ FOR MEN AND BOYS Mr. and Mrs Frank Buchanan and com crops. On Sunday the children and inspirational as well, to our home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens years. Needless to say the meeting Saturday evening. Besides the was a happy one and the time allI children also Mrs Gertie Keech of came over to help him celebrate his ticulars of themselves ' * HASTINGS too short.—Grand Ixdgc independ­ Grand Rapids spent the week end 85th birthday. Of course, a good liar enterprises thruout the county. handkerchief surpat S. anothand their acta to their ------cousins. Mr. and Mrs. dinner was on the program ent. .। with ----- -----Officers chosen for the coming gust and Septei ' ,. at lunch­ Mr. and Mrs. John F. Reynolds of now; Bldelman and Norma Jean, year were: Pres.. Mrs. Ben Oldley; Ueon m .. when little --------sacks — of popcorn IKkpCUTll ’ CELEBRATED BIRTHDAYS. this city. Mr and Mrs. George Held-1 Mrs. charlotte Shutters and Mr. vice pres.. Mrs. Agnes Fist)cr; secy.. Home Town Amateur* er of Coopersville, and Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Charles Fritz of St. Johns Thirty-six relatives and friends Mrs. Glenn Brower; treas.. Mrs. were passed around and a Utile cn-1 velope In each one with a card on h U dMerUd Marshall Rogers of Indianapolis are 1 were Bunday guests of Mr. and helped cteud Kelly celebrate his Richard Loppenthlen. Hastings, Mich. which was a clever verse announc... — Offer the Beat Correction visiting their old chief of Scouta. Mrs. W. L. Shulters. the former birthday on Bunday, also the birth­ ing the approaching marriage of o.„va. tn meet with M Brad Huchs in campelkburg. Ind ilaylng extended vtetl. —.—, for an ---------------------days Of Merle Kelly and Lucille YOUNG MARRIED MH. Adel. KX to Vltktl iZolC. ir.uriM. a iiji ™ ju -lin. ObretT.tul.ltan. — ----------------- will — ----, PEOPLE'S CLASS MEETS. Mr nnd Mrs. Chas Van Worden;' Fausey of Hastings and Evelyn The last rime Mr Reynolds saw him be to—-order ™' Thomra, A former aaM. ..^ Mr. ... Wm „,... Thum -----------of- Chicago -- -------------On ThumlAy ™un« th, Vouns ComratuUDon, wUl be Ut order was November 2. 1900 In Southern)and andA Shaw 0, B^idtng A nnP cafeteria THERE WILL BE THREE Mr. and Mrs. William Bprl "■ , . ... „ Luzon. Philippine Islands. Sterling Zerbel and family of Kala- dinner was rerved which ail enjoyed. Married People's class of the Meth- : CASH PRIZES GIVEN Mrs D®y Rnd daughter. Mrs. Her- have moved from Hastings, in W. T. Wallace spent Friday in the mazuo were Saturday night and Miss Chrystal Thomas of Hastings odist Sunday School, held their first . Mrs. laicretla Benham. city He returned to Jonesville Sat- Sunday guesls of Mr and Mrs. Her- gave a reading and also some of. her meeting of the year at the home nr Owens, entertained the follow-j TO THE WINNERS I of lhe Rev Mrs W Jones 1 mg out-or-iown gucsw weanewoy . The Nagel twins. Marion of the Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Jones. . ln « out-of-town guests Wednesday urday of the previous week, nnd will - man Zerbel. whistling numbers. Those whose . HUI—j;. .re*o. Mri. Simon ttotln Marilyn. rlallM ttelr unde DR. SIGLER will be In return here later for a more extend-. Mr. nnd Mrs Frank Ward have birthdays were celebrated received bomprUte, lhe commlUce U> char,, I ■•'”1 Thunday: of Vancouver. Vancouver, B. B. C.. C.. Mra. Mra. Bert Bert Hiles Hiles Flovd Floyd Narrel Nagel and and wife, wife, of of Char Charlotte,. on Monday. Wedneada were Mr. and Mrs. ~ T. uN. Knopf. Mr. 1 of cd visit. He reports a grand vaca- 'rented their home here on W. Bond many gifts. Out of town guests were. -------tion divided between Boulder. Grand St. lo Mr. and Mrs Robert McGtock- Mr. and Mrs Herman Leavitt of and Mrs. M. E. Whitman. Mr. and of Saginaw. Mrs. Harry Durig of. a few days recently. Mra. Fred Marks, residing Ntt 'I Mrs. Dee Sharp and Mr. and Mrs. Detroit and Mrs. Anna Nowls of JuncUon. The Grand Mesa. Car- l*n x11*1 have gone to spend the win­ bondale. Trlndad nnd other Colorado ter with their sons. Omar of Grand comb of Belding and Mr. and Mrs. Philo Sheldon. Ofllcers chosen for The first meeting of the P T. A. canning with a steam cooker, points, with a stop at Wichita and ' Rapids nnd Ralph of Alma. Jack DeKoster and Elmer Kelly of Hastings, Mich. zak; Vice-Pres.. A. B. Oldley; Secy., will be held at the town hall Wed- improving, which te good newa Kansas City. | Mrs Ross Bldelman visited rela- Grand Rapids JEWELRY STORE Mrs. Harold Carroll; Treas.. Mrs. nesday evening for pot luck sup-' her friend* I Miss Grace Kcnfleld of Seattle, bi Grand Rnplds for a week per nnd election of officers, al six Mr and Mra William McCann Dee Sharp Washington, spent Thursday with. *hlle there attended a farewell CHARMING BRIDGE LUNCH­ Because of his duties in Lansing. 2^. o. m, „d u. her cousin. Miss Jean Barnes. Miss fP^xy for her aunt and uncle at Pine EON ON SATURDAY. Kcnfleld is buyer for a large depart- l8lfcntl They are leaving for Late fall flswers. attractively ar­ John C. Ketcham was obliged to re­ Pennela Sunday were. Mra. Eliza-1। ____ 'their newi lhome In Florida ment store and was cn route home ^rir new home Jn Florida. ranged and placed, made an artistic sign as teacher of the class and his beth Fennels and son. Miss Slimp' . from New York City. She U a' Frederick B. Parker of Rock Rap­ setting for lhe bridge luncheon giv­ successor lias not yet been named. son and Mr. and Mrs Underhill and . Mr. and Mra. E. u. Laze or Ver­ daughter of the late Will Kenfield i Io**- c*™ Tuesday for a visit en given by Mrs. M. E- Whitman. montville and their guwt. Rev, F, children ot Kalamazoo. who was bom in Hastings, a son by lwilb his daughter-in-law. Mrs. Saturday, al her home on 8. Church FAREWELL PARTY FOR MR AND MRS. WHITMAN. a first marriage of Hiram J. Ken-! P"ker, and her parenta. street. Mr. and Mrs. M- E. Whitman on ISouth Bend visited with their dty with Mr and Mra. Wm. Schmkfield, n pioneer resident here. Mr and ^Jrs- W. A. Hall. He U enFiat bouquets centered each of lhe mothcr. Mrs. Chamberlain, over the on Monday tbey^ enterfsfrMWI Mrs. Bernard Black of Sunfield rouUs w Ncw B«H<wd. Mass., to visit four luncheon tables, covers being arriving at the home of Mr. and week end. . j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beaamg and Mrs. H. L- Carroll on N. Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Black of1 hl?,KistSr . . . laid for sixteen. Mr. and Mra. Bert McCallum en- the*f mother, who were movta® !• street, for a dinner Invitation Mon­ — • — • • were guesls of- -Mrs - 1 Mrs. Robert Burch -goes lo Chicago Grand Rapids Top scores nt contract wen. made day night, found the rooms filled -’.-y I J. F Black and Mr. and Mrs Wayne tomorrow Thursday to stay by Mrs. H. with A- Adrounie and Mis. Mr. and Mrs. Christman of Iter granddaughters cranddaushters while their their par- Archie McDonald. Mrs. M R. Kinde with the employees of the Penney Sunday. Merrick on Tuesday ” ” t,er . ---------- ------------------store who -had•arranged the affair as Mr. and Mra. Wm. Pierce of Char-! Grandville have moved on the BtMr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers and enU- Mr and M” Nobte Caln, are a farewell party for their manager tolte were Sunday guests of the verwyk place Mrs. Floyd Merrick of Detroit visit-• tour of extern states with guest. and his wife who are leaving for El ­ Davenport family. I Mr. and Mra. John Perry. Mr«cd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Merrick Sun- *be A Cappella choir which Mr. yria. Ohio. day. Mrs. Lcvanchc Merrick going; ^n directs, „ \'and Mrs. Wm. McCann went (a A pot luck dinner was served and Mrs. Alonzo home with them for several weeks' -------- ---Trim visited her par­ Mrs. Myrtle Rogers entertained charlotte Sunday evening to attend the evening pleasantly passed with ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, of visit. cards and visiting. An attractive end ten members and their visitors of Rcv pioyd Nagel's church, where Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fnul and Mar­ Nashville lhe latter part of the week Whitman. Mr. and Mn Archie D- table was presented Mr. and Mrs. the Helping Hand Club on WednesBelta preached, before icavttw ietta. accompanied by Mrs. Etta Paul and on Saturday was honor guest McDonald entertained with a very Whitman to serve as a reminder in day afternoon. The'president. Mrs. Tuesday for California. Bottle For Making Jams and Jellies -------—----------------। of Woodland, visited Mr. and Mrs. ot a birthday dinner. Her husband charming dinner last night at their their new home, of lhe Hastings em­ Nichols, was present and presided Raymond Faul and Mr. nnd Mrs. attended the dinner, Mrs. Trim re­ home on W. Court St., covers being ployees. for the first time since the April. CEDAR CREEK. ■ Oscar Lucas of Chicago from Sat­ turning with him. The Community meeting. Mrs. Champion had -----------------, Club Friday laid for ten. Fall flowers were at­ Mrs. Maude Young, her daughters. urday Uli Monday. SHEPARD—SHEPARD. charge of the program of readings night was well attended. The Mrs. Mary Noble.■ tractively placed thruout the rooms. Claude vinuuc Sentz ociuz left Monday aiunuay night mgm Mary ; ' Jane - , ,and ------------------------------------Many Barry county friends will be Honors at bridge were awarded on lor Ftattlx. ArU. where ho 'ter »n John .nd Slater WUbur. ot combined scores of husbands and interested in the marriage on Sat­ Clara Scott. The next meeting will music by Mr. Oswald and family rpend ww the winter. Mr, ociiuz senu null .nd premUxk called on reUUvtw .-pvttu xuttci. raxta. . .. .. . in urday of Dr. Fred Shepard of Remus be held with Mrs. Nichols tn No- of Dowling was fine. Thera waa an »..... ..... . .tor .. Rumuv Mra. Xfra youn, Vntmtr l« m.xra, Jr.. irmAlnlllE Mra IM rraattnea SunMy. U >a ■ | all around good program for which and Mrs. Maud 8hcp<u-d of Char­ vember. -- - - —, Ah* ate*—.Irf.d teW.* AMA rahbbl yer He w»« .erampenl.a by "J'“ ■>' Mr,. Eunice Moore utd and Dr. and Mrs. G- F. Fisher turn­ lotte. the ceremony being performed Oeonte Layer aM Mater. Mu. Anna A,uia Johtuon and a sitter Ot ing tn the highest. in Detroit. Dr. nnd Mrs. Shepard — Extension ----------------------class held _________ at the _____ home I cornea Nov. 1. Everybody come. Best Brands Layer, both ol Lowell. iltobcr 1 Oorhatn. were schoolmates In Freeport, the I of Leta Lets Thomas on Friday. The lnin-1 The annual Harvest Festival <tf Mr. and Mr, Harry WWldortT re-1. A B P ?," MRS MOORE SURPRISED stnictrm Mrs latter belniz being th^ the dantrhtrr daughter nf of .1 J. P P. structors, Mra. Rnima Emma Nnvinc Nevins and and' the M. P. church will be on Friday ' ON HER BIRTHDAY. luter turned Friday tram their summer1 'ey- Mrs. Fred Stebbins. Mrs. A. H. Mra. Helen Shepard, gave the les-. night. Nov. 18. There will be li<bt A pleasant family gathering was Hale Kenyon of Freeport. home at Wall lake, the Icy bbuU I canelh. Mn. M J. cron, and Mn. After a wedding trip. Dr. and Mrs. son which was Cutting the Muslin! refreshments. Everybody Invited. tram towerihk temperature drtvln. J- p "*!’ carried out Sunday as a surprise lo Shepard will reside in Remus, where Model. The next meeting will be' Henry Wertman aqd wife-spent them ta. Harry w, he Im pitched "tak. Women •.Club and thevart- Mra. Robert B. Moore on her birth­ he is engaged in dentistry. Best with Mrs. Carl Caldwell when these Sunday with Wellie Campbell and hay. cui. cut uuiuwu burdock, imiu Mid L*rvii been u a real i. W»>>'h« ot work al day. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kcesacr. of wishes arc extended. iM>y. ---- . . lederallon ,---- . models will be fitted. I family of Hastings. farmer during turner durtnj hls his absence ,from rom X"" Ann Arb^ next, th. an. Dunkirk. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Homer to,,,, “ nual meeting of the Michigan State Brumbaugh, and daughter Mary of ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. town. '• j Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs U Vicksburg. Mrs. Sarah Powell. Miss Announcement has been made of Druzllla Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gary Crook were Mr and Mrs Loy “*ld' beginning Monday lhe engagement of Miss Ruth Royer and Harry of Battle Creek ' Mrs P T'J^n W, Powell of Hastings were the guests Bruce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Rolla viele of|H. Crim, and Mbs Barbara Crim of Geo. Bruce of Nashville, to Donald Um. 29c Vermontville. Mary and Rachel Nc* Xorlc3;!ly_were 6ucsts C. Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Viele. who had been visiting their and Mrs. EllLs Ranney at GreenOliver Bower of Cressey. The wed­ Miss rCrim Lean and Mealy "MO" CLUB MET. grandparents, returned home rtthM "4,,le “ - Thursday. --- ----- *4"’ left Uf* ding will take place Oct. 27 at the Friday for a few days' stay with Mra. s. C. Brock entertained her home of lhe bride's parents. I their parents. । Mrs. a. a. Wlllmont has been । frtends in St. Louis. Mo., and wiU be "500" club very pleasantly Thurs­ QUIMBY. day afternoon at her home on E. I spending several days In the city Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hofftnan and ton her return from a visit In Bat- I yearly "Veiled prophets ball, the Center street. Winning scores were tic Creek and in South Bend for leading society event of the e«aon. made by Mrs. Arthur Wheating and family visited Mr. and Mrs Hardin several weeks. Mrs. Wlllmont later Robt. Harkness, iff and Mrs. Mrs. Allen Pender. Three guests Hoffman of near Battle Creek re­ | will go to Delton to spend the winter H. K. Gldley. Mrs. John Nobles, Miss aside from club members were pres­ cently. Several from here attended the * iwilh her daughter and husband, Mr. I Rose DeFoe. Miss Mary Payne, Miss ent. and Mrs. F. O. Hughes. Zatae Eastman. Miss Marie NeuThe club will hold their October annual Spot Light at Hastings Cen­ tral Friday night. I Mra Stuart clement joined Miss scliaefer, of the local Kellogg Foun- meeting with Mra. Whiting. Mra. Forest Moored and daughter Marlan famphere and Miss June- 'datlon force, are In Milwaukee this CLUB TO FLAY CONTRACT. Phyllis of Hastings spent Wednes­ phine Stein at Charlotte on Satur- week attending the national meetThe flrat meeting ot a recently or­ day with Mrs. Glenn Kellogg. ,day and spent the week end In De- I log of the American Public Health The, Quimby Home management 'troit. They were there in lime to|Awoclalifln. Several of the nuwes ganised bridge club met with Mrs , witness the hysterical demonstration left last Thursday to participate |n Lawrence Herrick on 8. Jeflerton club will meet at the church oh staged on Woodward avenue thru the special three-day training course street, Tuesday, two table* of con­ Thursday. Pot luck dinner. The Birthday Aid met at the home i the uee of confetti and ticker tape* I In their work. Dr. and Mrs. M. R. tract being played. Me CR EERY’S . DRY Cl Winning scores were made by of Mrs McKeown Tuesday afternoon ,and boms, in celebration of the I Kindt joined Mr. and Mrs Oldley PHONE HU We Call Fe HASTINGS WE DELIVER third win of the Tigers in Chicago at Marshall and motored to Mli- Mra. K. 8- McIntyre, Mrs. F. H. Tay­ with Mrs. Grace Chaffee and Mrs. Vada Mix assuring. lor and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. that afternoon. . waukee with them. 25‘u’l00 AMATEUR ENTERTAINERS WANTED! TRUS1TE CLAJJEJ HOME TOWN AMATEURS BESSMER’S 'kc i/n. 00D VALUE Friday, Oct. 11 Saturday, Oct. 12 PILLSBURY’S FLOUR CERTO 5 lb. bag 31c 25c IVORY SOAP Medium size 3 bar, 17c Lb. 25c GRAND COFFEE Dated Lb. 26c DEL MONTE COFFEE Lb. 28c BUTTER Pumpkin—Large can 4 rolls 17c SEMINOLE TISSUE MEAT SPECIALS BOILING BEEF 2 BEEF RIBS 2 lb*. 23c BEEF ROASTS Best Cuts Lb. 18c 0571 JUST PHONE w—k �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER >, ItU WOODLAND. bounteous repast prepared by lhe There were a good many attend- j Assyria. parents. . .ed "Booster Night" of Carlton . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myle and Miss Grange Monday evening. All enjoyed tng hU father,’ W R Jones in the ——a Margaret McArthur and two chll- Mary Myle of Kalamasoo were Bun- the evening's entertainment. hardware business at I aery luis asMr. and Mrs. Chas. Solomon visit- bUtnr(1 lhe management of die Jones ;dITn IonU- Mr- *nd J- r. day evening guests at the home of H- I Stough of Lansing and Carrie and Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling. TI8EMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. ed at Bellevue The S’ the former’s relatives tn Big garage ■> <■»"* ” • garage lias COOK nubs . Editor,. Fboa, M*8 Jennie Kilpatrick of Woodland were R*pu> nmdu MT AM mt,, luiph t»„ underrun. uunMn rejur. MILO. ,--------, -------- --------LI“."P “““ rtp.lr.un, .nd nuuUntlon ot *uKlQHTfKTH YEAH YANKEE. Nl'ItINGK olUTtAlil iwrmim j Sunday. Tiie first dinner of Mito Ladles’ R ord «^d Q_«*J . Ur. *,U> Mt tcr>’ M‘rvlc<' equipment. Hie opehlng ■> > ... .... . anH Ltrs tTltrtls Oar »• Wednnd.r. i Mr. and Mra. Milan Trumbo via--------------------------------------------- -------- ■"S “"J?~ — Lacey class . . the .. . — - • . Ward Mf *<**• Mra. JJ. JJ. Doater at Delton WedWed- . Mrs. wm. Crockford entertained j The in Extension bn- I Red their daughter. Mra. Wardi° I Plants and family, of dsy, Oct. 15. We *2;: " Hartford «*""" ; “ » rt"" ""nu’.'? Inu“' from Tuesday of last week until । will plan to attend. , all visited another daughter nt ^l0 11 *°rk. It was voted to Monday. | Mrs. Jennie Chase relumed Co her «;* CheridAn. |hftVC clothing project this year. Gerald * membership of twelve Birdsell Holly wu In Lansing Kalamazoo home Thursday but c - Ttacher has begun work tn Monday on business. iPbms to come back to lhe Fennw Lansing again. Mrs. Tischer and lhe Ladera are Mrs. Lucy Glllasple |MrvHARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS mv> v,-r EMMANUEL CHURCH (Epl,cop,1). j larllaa nal0V.l9r.ra at IE™ ------------; daughters accompanied him and ^dMlM L®ol» Ketcham and go to H*v. j a. McNoitr. a. d_ Racier. , Nlne lad*“- neighbors of Mrs. OUTSIDE DARBY COUNTY. ONE YEAR Mrs Bellinger was in Augusta visited relatives inLansing parr of Hastings this week for class inslrucLawrence Bird, gave her a farewell IN ADVANCE II So. lions. tea Tuesday afternoon at the home Frlday and found her uncle. Chas last week. FOREIGN BCDaCRIPTIONB. ONE YEAR The Rrv- c- L. Schlueter who was of Mis. Karl Paul. Delicious re­ Moreau, very poorly. Bernice Flower I Lyle Todd, of Mio. northern Mich.. IN ADVANCE ------------------------- 12.OU. returned to ui for the second year freshments were served and a part­ visited him Saturday and he was is here visitinghisgrandmother ! preached at the Rriv Briggs feeling some better that day but unMrs. John Bhupp. ’ 'nrwrhrd «t th, ff. church ehun-h on m ADVXRT1RING RATES. ing gift was presented to Mrs. Bird ’ Sunday morning. able to have company. | --------------a * > who left Friday for their new home | The Briggs Ladles’ Aid Society. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kennedy and 1 SOUTHWEST CARLTON. in Hastings. Mr. Bird has accepted j M(»T ALL <•( •■>!<► ■ >.. U.r4 •adk .r|. ucwmm. I will hold a cafeteria luncheon at parents. Mr. and Last Week’s Letter. r. .iuth irrH I.il LIKE It. ' the pastorate of the Free Methodfet Lee visited their _______________________ j r'i.t <5 BraJlrr. l*r.r,i rt Mra. H. J. Flower, and Bernice Sun-1 Grace McElmurray of Northeast Uw church basement on Thursday church there. hit'ir 11*!' ■" Writ- 1> f yt-a.l Callers were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. I Carlton spent the week end with evening, October 3. A program will The Woman's Study Club will day. ' N»?5*lll-’ R.wir F«‘H SALE—r,ed rh™|i r... Bennett and daughter, Mrs. F. Duf- I Mrs. Anna Buck and family. ,also featured. hold their October meeting at tije .ft a, v M.rln r,lt. I-. 1 fany and two children of Grand I caryl Fuller attended lhe funeral Funeral services for Dorothy Mil­ Murut 10 11 T y„lu school house Tuesday evening. The Ledge. | of Frank Annable of Hastings Sun- lcr, thlrteon year old daughter of Sunil .1 «. ill ri-tB.I li»rn ..... FAtiU mil HALF It" nrrr.. subject for tiie program will be t.llloWMt tr..|- fur •uiithr' Qrtn >.r • Sunday afternoon visitors of B. N. day afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Orllo Miller of North i"it icrs t ........ . h.u.l fi-nti "The Radio.” 10-18 ’ <.rllitnvr and Nina Penner were. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Evan Puller and Hastings was held on Thursday at ik 11... t.. k i.. .. It. -t.liHj. (ntr WANTED TO HI T- WVil • 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dclmond Culler en­ Gerald Fenner and children and two1 family called on her sister in a llw Briggs church with Rev. A. L11, - , f .’.91". 11',.1 t r t r f r ,,. , Gr«.rr- 11,11 Yrrti 1'10(3 ill"tertained Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoov­ aunU of. Martin. I Grand Rapids hospital Sunday. She Ellsworth of Oslhcino in charge with L1-. l_»le H.I.. 1 ’• 9 Ft..nr MJ i’ll er and family and Kenneth Gelsel Mrs. Jack Mercure and Mrs. Wm.1 u recovering from an appendicitis Interment at the Ellis cemetery. R a11 and _ __ . > ... of Lake Odessa. Sunday. Bell and thrwa three children nf of Vatama^ Kalama- operation. * " " ~r‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Classic and zoo were Sunday afternoon visitors 1 Mr. and Mrs Leo Barry and son Il l FKISTISl family spent Sunday with lhe for­ M’ attended the Barry County Grange Mra. Wilcox is at her home at Milo Convention Friday evening at Wm. mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. for a month or two. also W. A. Craig’s near Hastings.' Classic of Lake Odessa. Dan t forget the date of the P. T. Spaulding Is here moat of the lime.! Miss Hazel Shriber and friends They expect later to go to Hastings spent from Friday to Monday visit­ A. school fair, October 33rd. or lhe winter. , lng Mar mdlngton. < FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL j Dale Hauer of Western State CHU1CH Mrs. Merle Bradfield was in KolaMr. and Mrs. Wm. Shriber and | Normal. Kalamazoo, spent the week Guaranteed Truss mazoo Fridaydaughter of Hastings called Sunday end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.’ M . ? .John BfN>d>ull*r evening on Mr. and Mrs. Frank A M f John Hauer. arc entertaining two nephews, sons Shriber Fitting Service " ,J*’’ i Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Johnson of of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Geiger, also one , To PROTECT You Constaotly ’ WEST qi’tmby nJ‘kr' Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. °L^. wMr ftnd M” B L Edmonds and AdjuH Fairly . Pay Promptly 11 J" Adrance of Grand Rapids. Mr. nnd atilMd to bold th* rupture U0. CtaMUtan d™. Mrs. Klda Guy and John Guy of games. driving to Detroit to attend Mr , to Charlotte Sunday afternoon to East Woodland were entertained at each day. see Earl Patterson, a former rcslthe home of Mr. and Mrs Henry Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore CITIZENS MUTUAL Hynes with a birthday dinner Hi and son visited lhe latter’s prolhe.-. dent of this vicinity, who is In very feature "Selective Prewar* poor health honor of Klda Guy. , mMrs. „,lu Merrill , Fire Insurance Co . Lfr.nta and and family Control'1. Nothing els* Ilk* Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Campbell John Bulling and Rolfe Bulling near Vicksburg Sunday of Hastings and John Russell of, Mrs. Hattie Bellinger was a Plain­ were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson of Coats Woodland attended the funeral of; wen visitor Saturday MAUS the former’s sister. Mrs. Ed. Leak, pOrur Tooxe has rented Mrs Grove. The Prescription Drug Store lUT» Hutlnn. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Sherman i of Scbewa. Sunday afternoon. , Bellinger’s south farm and will take Mr. nnd Mrs Omo Knowles nnd possession after Lawrence Hughes and'daughter and Mr. and Mra. | MAtTINCS MICHIGAN Orville Fountain of Hastings spent children of Freeport called on Mr.. moves to Cressey. , and Mrs. Welby Crockford Bunday I Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey en- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS. I afternoon. tcrtalned from Saturday till Tuesday Chaffee. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters have Mr and Mrs. Donald Gager and Mr. West and Miss Stage from Cortmoved from the Leo Reynolds farm son Morgan spent the week end I land. N. Y. I to Hastings, the farm having been *ltL_Mr.; und Mre Harry Hou*h! Mr. and Mrs Daniels have moved ‘ sold to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ShurFIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. I from the Harry Leonard rooms to a SCIENTIST low. a,’d Mrs. Lee Lehman „, vmv,cu . nc of cottage al Crooked lake. umrc He is still, ___ tth ITnrHni, alta UlllWoodbury celebrated their fifth working at TLake Hills Farms We liave a few Fire Brick left, wedding anniversary Monday at the Mesdames Quick and Scobey were .home ------ ----of Rev. and M„ pay c Kftlamazoo shoppy pHday. usable for Sap Arches. Also REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST I Wing. ■ . ----------------other brick. Don't want till Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. The teachers of the Woodland PRAIRIEVILLE township school arc entertaining Mrs. Wilbur Polley and Mrs. Earl Credit—Terms. IN ANY CONDITION BAPTIST CHURCH Monday evening at the school audi- i Johncock were In Hostings and HIGHEST PRICES PAID Salcaptab on Grounds . torium Ln honor of Mr, and Mrs.! Battle Creek Tuesday. Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Harold Yerty. who are newly marMrs. Philip OToole and Patricia CASH FOR OLD GOLD. ried | of Urbandale, who have been lhe PHONE 2401 121 N. MICHIGAN Hastings Wool Boot Plant Mr and Mrs. Ernest Shomo called Kuests of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. HoncyWE BUT AND SELL REAL ESTATE | Sunday on the former’s aunt. Mra., well for a week, returned lo their ON COMMISSION GRANGE PROGRAMS Wm. Collick, of Allegan, who had ! borne Saturday; i। I the misfortune to break her hip' Mrs. William McKibbln and Ron­ SHELDON & SHELDON and MINERAL BATHS I recently. aid and Mrs. Edward Sllcock spent! . IRVING GRANGE NO ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE EOWENS MILLS CHURCH SERVICE I The parents of ’he children of the Saturday at Battle Creek ind Jack- Friday, New Parker House, ABSTRACTS OF TITLE primary Sunday School class of the i600■ r°r A*p«iata,ut rhon, utii « 1929 Pontiac Coach ■ BONDS (Methodise Sunday School had a Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Norris. Mra. „ ■•Ury Publfr,—General Conrejranetni ® 1928 Essex Sedan birthday dinner in the church base- Mary Temple. Mrs. Katie Norris bells oresnfield tnent in honor of the primary,and Mrs. Kittle Hodoabnum have ■ ■ — , teacher. Mrs. Claudia Wolcott. I none to Harbor Springs to visit an 1 — “ ~ - -GLASS INSTALLED About thirty were seated al the uncle. David Gibson. Hastings Banner ft THE CHURCHES WANTS >l ll-UM. 'Mkhlr.a ' ' ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER- er. Our Service GEO. M. NEWTON FARMERS! ATTENTION! CARDS of THANKS WANTED! 100 USED CARS Pete’s Auto Wrecking SWEEDISH1MASSAGE WRECKING- । Dead Stock Removed! For Dromnt afftrlant anil runrtaou. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST. UNQUE&TIO.'.ED FINANCIAL '.COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS STRENGTH MIDDLEVILLE. ProtKtlon. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST lit general arc looking tor QCQ c°Tds 000 flv^r flit,.' Ir.ruranc, p:ot«tlon JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY 139 W. Sial, Si. 3519 MoCaUns CfiureA. .M’.lier tn their excitement | James Polhcmus, who recently । urchttsed the bouse built by Sv|HASTINGS PARISH. ester Van Horn. Jr on South lli ;h I JETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. FOR SALE Hcusehold roods and some farm tools, to settle estate of I). C. Stile,, deceased, al the half mile north of Banffrld. cn Monday P. M.. Oct. 14. F. E. & F. T. Stiles soon ... ,i u i~ ■ WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH R»». E. L. Crock,,. Putor. body NEW CAR BUYERS! OSier Hupplr Co AT TOLK SERVICE FOB On Tuesday evening Shirley Granger entertained the Girls’ ba.->- Automobile Insurance REASONABLE RATES PROMPT ADJUSTMENTS ppliaa CARLTON CENTER Rev. Dewey of Grand Rapids, our district superintendent, held services at Carlton Center and Freeport Sun- i clay. There has been no permanent pastor appointed to this charge as yet. However there will be preaching next Sunday at the usual hour. The young people of the church are still meeting each week for choir practice. । The Ladles' Aid met with Mr. and Mrs. Mina Elliott Thursday for din­ ner. All enjoyed the day. Now that the frost has killed the outdoor flowers, you’ll want a bouquet of ’mums! alter having been born and raised mains were brought here and the fu­ neral held Monday P M at the Beckr parlors Two brothers and Phone 2301 sympathy of their many friends. HASTINGS MARKETS STRIKI K SCHOOL DISTRICT. Mrs Hobworth of Bettsville. Ohio. nnd Mr and Mrs. Crun of Gallen, Ohil. visited nt Jnme.-i Mead's lost weekMr nnd Mrs Will Richards In company with-Mn and Mrs Harry Rizor vl-lted Ira Rlzor in LansUtg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow nnd children railed on Mr nnd Mrs Mrt Burt B,nl qimrtnw Shurlow <>• or r*h0cia, ChraUr C..0 Sun- Maau ud Hldaa. AM Wooten, th । DURFEE. The first quarterly meeting held nt East Baltimore United Brethren church ------- was -—well ----- attended. Saturday J ‘ ond Sunday. . Various ■ reports were ------------very good* and -­ a fine sermon bv Dr. Griffin was very niuch en­ joyed by oil. w lr^v llulv Hoffman is suffering with strepto- ‘ i coccus sore throat. . I Rnndav cumia nt Mr nnrt m™ i Torn Hoffman Mr m™ "~ *otn iionmnn were. Mr. and Mrs. Oonlol, Wol, ot puu,,^ D„onw vruratHi won OI riainweil. L>orotnyi|#r Reirkord. Behadar and Woolen- »b Green and friend of Nashville. Mr. Mr ■n t-unba. c- 'buS,!' are ready now CHAMCBRT NOTICE. Fenton of Detroit. Mich DORRANCE TRETHRIC 121 W. Clinton BEAN HULLER tertainlng their grandchildren. Ron­ ald and Charlotte Hughes, and Miss Margaret carol, of Toledo. Ohio. move ‘ | . -i improvement to the street ' Fr. E|.w>irili l^acttr ' M . r.~i— (\i Shirlev Grander Bettie Swift nnd . • ,.,..t i<> on a m ■ •• • ... .• ..... Miss Lohman accompanied our | ,. d i>*. ’«iii y' ! ‘ football team, who have won three * t......| U.ll u, ■O'CilUr u.rtirf ... the mi.rt.ttx ---------------------------- straight impit's. to Ann Arlxir lo ’ —i—~~r—• i. f-ii.i n.ii................ witness the itame tlserv.on Saturday. ,1( ..11 hr ur.xr.rfi ',1 l.ili'.'.r .n'.l' l.r.krr. tin AuniUyl ___ _ I ’• acting by school bus under Lhe cure . . WHILE YOU WAIT lluutw. Mr Mid Mr. L. K Epley , S’ “ ye,IllUillvlUC. Mr. .I hams, bi« cimton and Clara jauc Jane UE of Vermontville, and Mrs- Lon sondad and Barbara GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Jean of Grand Rapids, were guests KALAMAZOO RENDERING PLANT Phone 2837 Hastings of Mrs. Jennie Baumgras Sunday. if. Callers were. Charles Stiles, Mrs. Della Welshom, Mrs. Frank Kroger and MUs Frances Kroger of Ver­ montville at the home of William Mullen. Mrs. Peter Lelnaar ofDelton spent ond hand beaners priced right. May Wednesday with Mrs. Julia Weller. Mrs Merrit Woods was a Sunday Lansing, Mich. guest of her son and family. Mr. and i LIQUID TAILETS HEADACHES THE HUBER MFC. CO. Mrs. George woods and family of, Delton. The Triple Link club will meet I Friday. October 11 with Mrs. Bcr-i nard ShulU of Shultz for an all day meeting. Pot luck dinner. “rd Mr‘ Fall Bulbs of All Kinds HYACINTHS TULIPS DAFFODILS NARCISSUS A Member of The Florists* Allan C. Hrd*. Coontr Cltrk. Aid. Pi.r.on and w«iaa«rt. Carried. Telegraph Delivery Association C1™'“ Mr. and Mis. rr Ernie Bateman spent heme with tnem after spending the Mr ”‘e "*** ”“" "* nt _____ Sunday with Mr. ond Mrs. David week there. Mrs. Sarah Calkins of Nashville 8tronR “l EaU>n visited friends in thu neighborhood Mr- nnd MraWce cnter' Tuesday. Uln the East Baltimore Aid Society Mr. and Mrs Miller of Hastings Wednesday. October 16. AIitn"rkd,Mn’’ °U>’ MeWd and Mr and Mrs Sanl CoUch «PCnt Of Banfteld spent Sunday with Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Bert h’1!. er- Th0 a.5*^ Uehly of nw Hfckory Comers m K d .®oclcly wl" be enter-i The East Baltimore Extension Mrs mce CIaM c,a“ WU wU1* mp meet *llh Mr Mrs Nellie rrwamr .... rL. ~ ’ Kd- ,UCC *‘ wUh * NeU,e n. R. Caaey. Ilaatiiun. R«nt» n££day' Oct- 16. Pot luck din- Fancher Thursday. Oct. 17. Come 109 «wr. Everyone come. and bring muslin for model L-.t fo« » ..,4. t*. Hoomo. Millar. Ralrk- IMS. ka* ■4 Woatba: abaaat. AM. pvaaanl their lo said court vnkall ba si- Clyde Wilcox The Florist HASTINGS, MICH. i-SO "si* TELEPHONE 2530 �Wednesday, Oct 9, 1935 WRITES ABOUT PAYNE ORCHARD YOUNG TREES PRODUCED FIRST PEACH CROP ..THIS BEASON MONUMENT TO SKILL OF E. B. PAYNE Instructed His Bon, Daniel Payne, in Original Method of Trimming Trees • On lhe farm 'and orchard page of the Grand Rapids press, in its Oc­ tober 2 issue, there was a special article written by the Press corre­ spondent. Mr. d. L. Runnells, who wrote concerning the Payne peach The present proprietor of Payne farm is Daniel Payne. the Hu time had an orchard of M acres of peaches on this farm. Mr E B. a thorough study of peach [. and had develil Idkas as to the while the World war wai to prua ___ and.____ foltawing that, an outbreak of the ’•yellows" wiped out the E. D. Payne orchard. His peaches had had the can tn most markets because of their superior quality. Men from the TRAVEL IN COMFORT Via "Shrt-W.y" Buas BATTLE CREEK 4 Buie* Dally— QA° OU GRAND RAPIDS 4 Buses Dally— Id.IB I FORT WAYNE 3 Ripie* Dally- 3Q.65 O ASK ABOUT OTHER TOWNS SERVED VIA THE HASTINGS BANNER lake shore peach belt came to in- ‘iIWITg'i * ■■■, sped hte orchard and to investigate! Mr Payne’s methods ot peach grow-1 When frosts and disease ruined hte orchard. Mr. Payne turned to general farming. He »u then well along tn years and fell that he could not again undertake to build up another orchard. Mr. Payne's son. Daniel, who had acquired the property, became in­ terested tn the subject and hte fath­ er helped him ,U> set, out a new or­ chard. covering a few acres, and taught him hte methods of trimming fruit. The present orchard now has 35000 trees, made up of Elberta*. Prolific*, Kalamasooa. Hales. South Havens and Rochester*. Half of the orchard this year bore ita first crop of peaches. Those who still remem­ ber the fine quality of fruit formerly grown on the Payne farm took all of this year's crop and would have been glad to have bought more. The young tree*. »trong and vigorous, produced fruit of excellent rise and quality. The Press article concludes; “Itu orchard clad hills. In all therfnatural beauty today, stand as a fine monument, to the memory of the ex-peach king. E B. Payne, who had faith that peach growing in Michigan, and particularly In Clov­ erdale in the southwest comer of Barry county, could come back” Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Barry county youths. 17-24. and adults are cordially Invited to a conference on Youth Problems at Rockford Saturday. Oct. 19. Total cost te 45 cents. Carry your lunch. Middleville Hl-Y dub have their Induction and Candle-Light serv­ ice thte Thursday evening. Wm. Carmichael is leader. Camp Barry has been equipped for winter with bed*, etc., making It ' possible for groups lo have over­ night hike* and skating parties. The State Sunday School conven­ tion te at Lansing Ort. 30-31 and Nov. 1. with an excellent program. Each Bunday School would profit a delegatee attend. The meeting for young married folks. October 17. al 7:30 P. M., 127 East Walnut street, Hastings, te cor­ dially inviting them from over the county A most interesting time is guaranteed. Hastings Hl-Y Group have had several meetings and are getting bitt year of service. Michigan has 230 similar clubs with nearly 5.000 members. Harry Herman, recently returned from India, will speak to the Wood­ land High school October 23. State Y. M. O. A. Older Boys' and Deo. 1. BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE 156 E. State Phone 2137 daughter of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hansbargrr and son ot Wood­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Humphrey of Hastings spent Bunday at Pliny Hansbarger's home. .^Eagga “USE .. ' j J Conservation andI ' Outdoor JNotes am i r> ON HIGHLANDS DAIRY Milk more nutriBottled under the most exacting sanitary conditions in perfectly sterilized bottles. An outstanding food value. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT RAW OR PASTEURIZED. qc W Quart line. Tills has meant the expenditure of about seventy million dollars for leases. It 1s estimated that from 4.500 to 5.000 persons are employed In Uie industry, a million dollars has been BodanU With Vormwlx Uied to Sroiue Votan underground in confined places can be killed by placing calcium cyanide powder In the burrows. Tills sub­ stance Is blown into lhe burrows with a duster. Persons using It should be careful to avoid breathing there is a good circulation o Hunting deer from a tree Is no while lhe duster Is being used. longer legal In Michigan. And it on often used in the preparation of poison baits for rodents. Thte ma­ must not climb higher than a dead terial wlH kill other animate as stump. quickly m it will rata so must te used with proper care. It Is mixed High wheels are going back to work again In Mlchlgnn s north poison to four of the food material woods. After years of inacUvlty, selected for lhe bait. . several of these relics of the lumber Communities tn cities or in the Industry are being used to move six- country which are interested tn rid­ ding a whole district of rate can get eon River state forest, northeast of Information from county agricul­ Gaylord. The logs are being taken tural agents on cooperative plan* for from trees that were firekllled and rodent control. will be utilized as stringers in a bridge-to be built In the forest area POLICE COURSE AT by CCC men from the Ptgeon River MICHIGAN STATE camp. The Game division Dept, of Con­ servation announces lhe publication of -Michigan Waterfowl Manage­ ment" a 150-page book written by Dr. Pirnle. director of the W- K. Kellogg bird sanctuary near Battle Qreek. It has 200 Illustrations- . Iffy’s Country Cousin Rises to Remark — ■n» u-uta. u .11 mw. mJ Iffy's country cousin te not able to rise. In other words be te severely tajM S rwtttox »>— HUNTING SEASON OPENS TUESDAY Six Phensnli Limit—Must Only Be Sunrise More than 200 000 brown-clad hu»wr» will mor. low U» wood. He wagered evepthlng he had ex- ' day. Oct. 15. to open the upland cept hte goats on The game Saturday hunting season between East Grand Rapids and: In the lower peninsula the date* Hastings. The goats were put up are: ■ on a bet on the Detroit Cubs against: pheasants, woodcock, ruffed and a week's lodging In the basement of sharptailed grouse and prairie the county jail, so he has a place to chickens Oct. 15 to Oct. 27. inclusive; sleep these cool frosty night*. for squirrels, Oct. 15 to Ort. 24. inHowever that te not the point: He elusive; rails except coot*. Oct. 15 te positive that Hastings has a win- to Nov. 19. inclusive. nlng ball club which te capable of, The season on rabbits Is staggotng out and knocking the ears off gered. North of the northlfne of a herd of wild kangaroos if the oc- Town 16 the season Is open from casion demands. As Master Minder Oct. 15 to Jan. 31. Inclusive; south the second to the team, he has of that line. Including all of Huron watched them develop from a fast fighting bunch of boys to a powerful, Including Jan. 1. Season bag 11mlU polished machine. They looked cap­ able of gaining yards at will in Sat­ over last year by the 1935 urday's game, yet when the time came for that final drive across the open seaserr this line they became merciful on the plucky East Grand Rapids men and slacked up only to find the other side limit on ruffed grouse is 25 and on had won the game when they sud­ prairie chickens and sharptails. denly aroused two minutes before the final cannon shot. Iffy's country cousin has teen same as last year. Pheasants cannot working tils head to the bone, delv­ ing into mathematical complica­ fore sunrise. tions bordering on the fourth dlOCTOBER HUNTING. Upper Peninsula. fectlve way to make touchdowns and Rabbit*—Oct. 1 to Jan. 31, Indusget for it? A reserved seat in a pad- Ive. ded cell. (Voice from the audience. I Fox squirrels—Oct. 1 to Oct. 10, "Right where he belongs.") Inclusive. Nevertheless, he Is going to try Ruffed and sharp-tailed grouse, to untangle his chin from prairie chickens and woodcock— shoe laces by next Saturday when Oct. 1 to Oct 12. Inclusive. Ralls-Oct. 1 to Nov. 19. Inclusive. the local boys clash with Grand Ducks, geese, jacksnipe and cools other side of the ledger. PRELIMINARY EXAMINA­ TION FOR ANNAPOLIS. The Preliminary Civil Service examination. Incident to tiie selec­ inclusive, below Townline 18 tion of nominees for the Naval Academy at Annapolis next year for inclusive. , ' thte district, will be held on October pheasant*, ruffed and sharplail 1835. 'grouse, prairie chickens, woodcock— AU Barry county boys who are In- oct. 15 to Oct. 27. Inclusive. tc rested In taking the examination Rails—Oct. IS to Nov. 10. Inclusive. should make application to Cong. Clare E. Hoffman at his office. St. Oct. 21 to Nov. IB. Inclusive. Joseph. Immediately. Age require­ ments. 16 to 20. April 1. 1936. SOME POTATOES. Peter Tletjen*. who lives on Route Completion of High school is Ute minimum educational requirement 4 south of thia city, brought to our for admittance lo the Academy. But office some fine samples of New York Rural Russets, which he raised Canges Record Attendance of not taken some college work. Ex- this year. The seven potatoes weighed seven pounds and twelve Freshman—Bob Kelley be held at various convenient points ounce*. The largest weighed a Enrolled in lhe District, or at other places pound and seven ounces. They are The newly inaugurated police where students are attending school. training course at Michigan State College te responsible for the largest enrollment ever recorded in the 1935 DeLuxe Tudor 1929 Model A Fordor Sedan. 1935 DeLuxe Fordor 1929 Model A Tudor Sedan. 1930 Model A Tudor Sedan. 1933 V-8 DeLuxe Coupe. ALSO A FEW CHEAPER Call and look these over get our prices FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Last Week's Letter. tended the old Timers party held near Middleville Saturday evening. This Michigan Product Per­ mits Cooks to Obtain New Flavors in Foods ington where Uncle Sam's G-men get their training. It te a four-year course, and Includes the work of catching and convicting criminals, makes use of many sciences—chem­ istry, radio, engineering, psychology, and cultural courses. A policeman's duties carer a wide range of service, aside from the pursuit of criminate. It requires Intelligence, which be­ come* more effective by education — and when tliey are educated, trained and made valuable by experience, the continuance of their services should be guaranteed by taking tlw work out of politics and putting them under civil service. London policemen, who are acknowledged the most efficient and Intelligent In the world are thus favored, and many of them are col­ lege graduates. Robert Kelley of the 1935 H. H. 8. graduating class te the first local boy to enroll for this training at East Terming. gar weighs only seven ounces. A tablespoonful of honey has the same value in calories as 1 3-4 ta­ blespoonfuls of com syrup, four of maple syrup, or I 1-2 of molasses. The flavor of looney is due to the aromatic substances found In the flowers from which the honey Is made. These substances differ In the various flowers so it te possible to CONGRATULATIONS TO secure honey with a flavor to Kit EDITOR WEBB McCALL. many tastes. The lighter colored W are a bit late In mentioning honeys usually have the milder flav- the fine achievement carried out by the Isabella County Ttmes-News at Mr. Pleasant In the 44-page edition sugar in baking, the cook should celebrating the first Michigan Gas remember that the amount of liquid and OU Exposition held there re­ used ordinarily should be reduced cently. We thought when we flast saw the bulky wrapper that, our used- Honey replaces a little more New York Bunday Times had ar­ than an equal volume of ordinary rived a bit early. *• sugar In baking. Too hot ovens It was well edited and filled with interesting Information concerning A small scorched spot ruins a lhe development of their oU fields. whole cake if honey has been used In making IL Michigan. The edition was an out­ standing one in the annals of week­ are coated lightly with grease be­ ly newspapers In Michigan. It had fore the measuring, the honey will a circulation of 16.000 copies. Every pour out readily to the last drop. editor who saw It realised the Rubber scrapers will remove honey amount of time and effort Involved easily from dishes. in getting It out, and congratulated ■Editor Webb McCall In their mind, DUNHAM DISTRICT. and rejoiced with him In the fine Last Week's Letter. ■ advertising support he received. Sincere sympathy Is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Miller, former ED. DeGROOT RETURNS residents of this community. In the ' TO HASTINGS. loss ot their oldest daughter. Doro­ There are few left tn Hastings thy. whose funeral was held Thurs­ who remember the old Hastings Fur­ day afternoon at the Briggs church. niture Comoanv's olant which was Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and built here in 1M0. The machinery de­ Seward attended the funeral of partment M that plant te now uti­ Mrs. BUxateth Holcomb, Mr. Wal­ lised. and has been for many year*, ton's sister, at the Base Line church. by the Grand Rapids Bookcase gnd Thursday afternoon. Burial in Chair company. Union Cemetery. Friday evening. Paul Kesler was host to the Young People's Clam at his home. A very enjoyable evening Groot. was spent by the young folks, who through a receivership. Mr. DeOroot numbered over thirty. later had charge of a big furniture factory in the south. 81111 later he Hoffman went to Hamilton. Ohio, to became a furniture salesman. His visit Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan. Creek Friday. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK SAFEGUARD . . ACA INST FIRE . October 6 is the beginning of FIRE PREVENTION WEEK . . . check up on causes of fires and make your home safe for your family. Fire is a friend when un­ der control. But out of control, what will it mean to you? A home or building can be insured against loss, sp all damage can be replaced. But valuables, papers, docu­ ments, etc., things which would be de­ stroyed, are they taken care of? Should fire break out in your home tonight, would they be destroyed or made val­ ueless? Fire prevention week is not for a week only, it's a National attempt to educate the people of the U. S. to safe­ guard their homes and families. You can do your part to make Hastings a safer place to live, and the Hastings City B will help you to protect y valuables. call from Mr DeOroot on Wedne*Mr. and MrsJioffman returned Sat­ urday. Seward Walton left Monday morn- business street who ware here n ba had charge ot the plant. granted da perpetual molten ma chinas. but after congress Battle Creek. Haaiingt baugh s. Hastings spent The airplane from Louise Dewitt of Hastings spent Bunday at Clifford Hammond's. ing Bundsj Several families from U" ' quite Mr, attended the opening at SAY HONEY DESERVES The course Is being operated under MORE FREQUENT USE the same plan as the one at Wash­ HIGHLANDS DAIRY Telephone MSI Robert W. Cook, Prop. Hastings, Midi. OLD BATTLE CRY TO MIX POISON BAIT days before the season! in Paat Campaigns cloMd, Yalmer Bippola, of Hancock, sixteen to one u«ed to be a battle fishing In the sturgeon river, landed cry of the politicians but it now te a two and three-quarters pound just the proportion* used tn mixing trout. 20 Inches In length. This won red squill with food materials in preparing poison baits for rodents, t brook trout caught in according to the V. B. Biologteal county for IMS. The prigy Survey, which advisee that rata and mice be killed before they become established In -granaries and com The Virginia or white-tailed deer. These rodents live In the fields in the summer but cold weather and the harvesting of crop* which have Michigan. provided them with food cause the Black bear cubs when bom usually animate to seek better quarters weigh only a half-pound; they are around farm buildings. Farmer* about eight Inches long, blind and would not object so much to fur­ nishing grain to feed these boarders, practically naked. but their destructiveness te not con­ The oil and gas industry of Michi­ fined to the amounts of grain eaten. gan today te the most rapidly grow­ Bags in which grain Is stored, grain ing industry in the state and the bins, and any fabric stored ta limit of Ito probable expansion ts not in sight. Our experts say there 1* the rodent's search for food or nest building materials Red squill te the tofeti material of future development In sight. Michigan has today eleven oil and gas fields. Wildcatting te prevalent baits are most effective when one In more than a score of counties. It is first tn the production of oil part of squill is mixed with 16 of the among the states east of the Mis­ food used. Several kinds of food sub­ sissippi. outranking even Pennsyl­ stances. such as meat, cereals, and should be used at one vania and Ohio. Since 1925 approxi­ vegetables, mately 3,000 wells have been drilled time to prevent the rodents learning In the slate. Up lo Oct. 1. Michigan to avoid any one food In which poison is mixed. _ wUl have produced 50 million barrels Rats which have made burrows Honey te one Michigan product which should be used more com­ monly In most homes, according to lhe home economics department at Michigan State College. Americans prefer honey either as comb honey or In the extracted form but granulated honey te the moat popular In some countries. The food value of honey-1* high, as one cup of honey contain* about 9 1-4 All Milk Bottles Look Much the Same But Their Contents Vary INSIST । Hastin �THE HASTINGS BANNKR. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ». 1*M rueFWSi e““M D». Community club officials. with the 'LEARM WAY T0 RAISE Wbodland rteited her parMr. and Mn. Arthur Bruetl and QUALITY OF FLOCKS i-Ul reeling r. and Mrs Boatoo Gottan. Cranford Smith of Grand Rapids 1 ------- — yglnclMrMaUon amtouncn toey »U1 . i were guesta of Mr. and Mn. Bertie Hatoheriei Will Prodace Betxta Holton of Sunfield wm Smith Saturday ev ening • I Victor Sisson made a business trip xta Horo or punneta um.ur naiuraay evewng. ur Bre()dlug ,o HuUnp Friday Stock! Are Oullcd Fall Jubilee of FOOD VALUES ».«. J5c (9c 2 «."’ H-- Coff<« [wiUMIu>3MV EUjii] Calumet B*KING i'owder £g|| Diamond Crystal lb. tin I >J... 5c “■ 21c 21c Log Cabin Syrup Jg||Q ® Delicious Flavors p'r- Swamdown p'f. cake flour Grapenuts Pki. 2 pV,7 29c 25c 2 19c Post Bran Flakes Baker's Chocolate Postum Cereal can 39c P'«. IOC Instant Postum 5m‘" “• Minute Tapioca Baker's Cocoa “■,0* lk-ta» 17c te 10c Post Toasties Whole Bran te si® E-, 9c 2 ama» pV/a. as® Chocolate Cocoanut c"~-5'’'* — bottle 13c 25C |b. tin 43C Southern Style ^or ^£ftO 25c |5c ,n<1 Jall'as Sanka Coffee Satina Tablets La France washing powder 2 Bokar Coffee _ Bisquick ‘'X:'.'.'"' pk«. 5c pi.- f5c 2 “i,*’’ Ann Page Preserves *•—•••< Pancake Flour White Corn 0,1 Lipton's Tea 5 N«-2 — ”• 1-lb. tins 45c lar-e pkg. 29c lb. jar 17c lb. baa 23c c»n 10c !4-lb. tin 41c Golden Bantam Corn D*' "•"'•2 Iona Cocoa 2 Ann Page Baking Powder 25c IK 15c 17c Henkel's FArJSOJE 5 Henkel's VaVAV^r* 5 £ 29c Henkel's 21c £ $1.19 family flour Pillsbury's Bran p'r 15c Snd-Sheen Cake Flour p'«. 27c Pillsbury's Best Flour "a,"' Herb-Ox Bouillon Cubes 3 Climalene Bowlene Dried beef 5,i"< 25c te ,9c — ,17c te ’ 10c 1 Sky Flake Wafers Pickles " $1.25 p'«. 2 21c 33c Cracked Wheat .ilkBPR“„D. ., MEAT DEPARTMENT BEEF STEAK Lb. BEEF ROAST Lb. BEEF RIBS Lb. LIVER SAUSAGE Lb. LUNCHEON MEAT Lb. 9c 19c 15c 12c 14c 19c APPLES Fancy Snows 10 lbs. 25c YAMS Porto Rican 6 lbs. 19c CARROTS Bulk 5 lbs. 10c ONIONS Mich.—Sack 21c SPINACH Fancy Lb. 5c SQUASH Hubbard Lb. 3c Apples Shiawassee 10 lbs. 17c P 1()OD STOKES I welfar- orders IJSw-' ° ® I The intention of the owners of The annual chicken supper of the a revelation [Michigan chick hatcheries to use all [l. A. 8. served in the church base­ means to Improve the quality of the . merit test Friday evening attracted chicks sold by them te proved by Uie L tarjo crowd. Over »35.00 was taken with [lime devoted by them to learn m. ,methods of eliminating any disease; The Woman's Club meets at ths' drr. tally in each other, will be played ; carriers from their breeding flocks. ))01nc of Mn. 8. Grant Voorhcea on' by Mrs. Leota Lowry and Robert according to the poultry department Thursday afternoon. The programi Louden. B1U and Billie, the bellhop .at Michigan State College. ' wm consist of excerpts from H. A.' Sixty-seven men were awarded, Overstreets "Guide to civlllxed Leis- i Banks’ system of never paying any certificates stating they were quali- urc," given by Sin. P. C. Tabberer of hte help, are Wilbur Solomon and fled to make testa on birds in their an(j "Human Behavior," by Mn. Marie Hughes. Other characters wi^ j flock to determine if the bird was a 1 Voorhees. appear as follows; Mrs. Sylvester, i carrier of pullorum disease. The The W. F. M. 8. of the M. E. the sweet and slightly gossipy old certificates were given after the men church meets al the home of Mrs. lady. Mn. Leda Harrington; Mr. [completed nn intensive course of;c. N.'Van Patten this week Friday | training given by bacteriologists on afternoon. ।the college staff. ' Rev. and Mn. F. Lobmls and Stuart who trios to help him. Miss | The tests can be made rapidly and daughter Gaytha of Saranac and Mary Roush, and Mr. Corey, the I the person doing the testing can tell | Rev. a. E- Wynn of Woodland were lawyer who gives the show a happy i before he releases a bird whether among the oul of town folks who ending. Dr. Ed. Lowry. Tiie dancing it is a carrier or not. Birds which re-' ।partook ----------“ ------------------—| and ringing choruses for the show of -the chicken supper served । act enn be removed from tiie flock । will be made up of our local young ' immediately. Pullorum disease is Mrs. Roy Nagler has been quite people. The entire action of the [one of the serious maladies affect-’ jill and under the doctor’s care the play lakes place In lhe lounge of Ing baby chicks and is transmitted । lhe Shelton Hotel, and what a pleas­ i through the eggs of diseased mature ।glad to know that she Is better and ant place It seems to be! Appar­ birds. Removing these mature birds |a agaip able to be up and around, ently lhe guests never pay their bills, reduces the chance of chicks being Mrs. Th„a Nagler has been look- and the hotel te overrun wllh pret­ afTected. » jn| after the household duties. ty girls in colorful costumes. Bell­ | The cost of the test is te only about Mr3 rreib of Hastings was look- hops and maids dance through the Mrs.. Treib jtwo cents per bird. The men award-, mg after welfare work here Monday. lounge, while creditors ire shown in ed certificates are not permitted to Raymond Perkins is now employed one door and out the other. The . test the flocks ot others but they can on the Rural Rehabilitation project beautiful "Firefly Dance'* which ends ‘eliminate pullorum disease from of the Federal Government with the first act te usually the hit of the their own flocks. Thte will cut lhe headquarters at Hastings. show, and the musical highlight of Josses of baby chicks purchased by Work began Tuesday morning the evening te the waits, "Listen To 'Michigan fanners. removing the drainage tile from Me." While the entire keynote of ' Michigan is one of lhe important Oosch’s corner lo Rogers corner. the show te comedy, the'outstanding [centers of the chick hatching Indus- These .___ __. w are filled up and for some bits arc Banks in the Fortune-Tell­ tile । try. The reputation gained by the I umc have failed to carry away the ing scene, presenting a new way of state will be maintained if all hatch-1 water. Residents on thte end of evading bill collectors, and Banks jerymen use every endeavor to Im-[cherry St. will be glad to have thte and Twtes in the now famous tele­ 'prove the quality of their breeding oku -h r.— phone skit which opens the second much needed work done. flocks. Miss Marguerite Rogers is ill with flu. Mrs. Leon Howk Is assisting forget that "Listen To Me" will be FREEPORT. given at the Delton Community hall Mrs. Rogers on the milk route. Friday and Saturday evenings. Oc­ Mr. ___________ knd Mrs. __ U. F.___ Utley . and tober 11th and 12th. DELTON. daughter. Joan, of Detroit were Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. L- N- Bush attended urday gucsta of Mrs. Utley's father. rank D. U. Brayton. Brayton. the Pioneer meeting at Banfleld | Schoolcraft Tuesday to attend the Frank Rev. L. L. Dewey of Grand Rap- Thursday. funeral of Mrs. Barnum's cousin, . .... — -----------— occuMr. and Mrs. Harvey Dings, Mr. ids. district superintendent. Mrs. crumm. .----- -- and Mrs. Peter Adrianson. Mr. and pied the pulpit at the M. E. church There will be no school Thursday Bunday. Following lhe Sunday and Friday of this week as the School session he met the church Miss Doretha McBain and Rev. and teachers will be attending the Stale board and others and discussed the Mrs. Bates attended the County Teachers Institute at Battle Creek. problem of a pastor for Freeport. Sunday school convention al Prai­ Mrs.' Ora Smith and Mr. Prank [ Severn! suggestions were mode and rieville Thursday afternoon and Dull of Cressey spent Sunday with it is hoped that a pastor will be se­ evening. Mrs. Mary Payne of Hastings Is Mr. and Mrs. E- R. Willison. cured in a very short time to fill lhe There will be a Hallowe'en party vacancy here. Next Sunday. Rev. working for Mrs. Margaret Smith. and box social In the Community Mlles of Grand Rapids, formerly hall on Thursday evening. Oct. 31st, of Delton, will preach and a large nnd unable to attend school Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Kroos and Mr. Leon Dunning began work in the crowd is desired. Mks. Glenn Kenyon will have I A very pretty pre-nuptlal party Bliss factory al Hastings this week. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Carpenter charge of the affair. iwas held Saturday evening at the It does beat lhe "Dutch" that a ; Usbome home when Mrs. Usbome will move to North Adams in Hills­ I and Mrs. Edgar Cheney were Joint dale county, where Mr. Carpenter fellow who is always shut in from xsiness tn lhe the ot outside world by his business afi hostesses to ten friends, honoring will go into lhe Raleigh business territory They 1 ■*'" fairs, '*‘“3, and who takes it into his ,I Miss Louise Wolcott. The ...w color that ___ -________ ____ arc spending [scheme of red and white was very this week with relatives at Traverse mind id to start out in the wee small hours of the night long before the effectively carried out. the lunch-1 City and Mancelona. They expect hnt.™ break of day, for an auto trip, all • eon table being especially attractive‘'tn 10 mnv, move next week. week. j with red candles and red and white Mrs. Florence Wilkinson of Kala- by himself in the wilds of a north­ flowers. Some lovely gifts were pre- nuuoo te spending a few days with ern country, probably for lhe sole [sented to Miss Wolcott from those,sL't<;r- Ntrs John Doster, and purpose ot locating the best deer hunting section in the state, should present and also from out-of-town j other relatives. guests who were unable to attend. Rev and Mrs. Bates are entertaln- be so unlucky as to have a "black —Contributed. [ing the formers mother from Cov- cat".cross his path and then a little later, be compelled to call back home Mr and Mrs. Emerson Batdorf of jerl. Michigan. | Rudyard were gucsta of the latter’s Mrs Irene Harrington and daugh- as early as seven A- M- from a city [ sister. Mrs John Fish, from Wed- Her. Mrs. Margaret Pennock, were as far north os Cadillac for some one i nesday afternoon until Friday ; Hastings shoppers Friday afternoon. to come after him, as lhe smoke ' morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lowry and Mrs. from lhe morning fires in lhe "big I Cahcrlne Ann is the name of the Leda Harrington went to Hastings I little miss who was bom to Mr. I Friday night to see "Steamboat i nnd Mrs. Wesley Stowe of Carlton I Round the Bend." at the Jed Stowe home on Monday. I A Harvest Festival will be held in : Sept. 30. I the Delton M. E- church on Friday ; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Doyle of near I night. 001 18- w,lh Delton. Milo and [ Stanton called on friends here lost Prairieville churches participating. . Wednesday. I Thte will also be a reception for the i Mr. Scott ta now employed ns alnc»‘ pastor. Rev. Bates, asd family, (salesman on the road. Mrs Scott I Everyone te cordially invited. and son. assisted by Mrs. Reamer. The next regular community are looking after the store. meeting will be held on Monday I The annual meeting of tiie M. E.' night. October 14. in lhe Com­ ' Sunday School was he'd at the1 munlty Hall. This will be a recep­ . church lost Friday evening. The 'llQn ln honor of the teachers of lhe I reports showed a ' very substantial1 Barry Agricultural School. A co­ gain over last year and with all ex- operative supper served at 7 o’clock ! pcnscs paid the finances are in ... very '1 wlth w»th business meeting and a pro­ ' good condition. Officers Mr.juid and Mrs. Ed. ducers elected for gram «r_“m following. W^ 1 the year 1935-36 are os follows- 1 Lowry and Mr and Mrs. Leon DosAsstt U6upi Supt.. Ur llic --P™ supper committee and ISupL. Victor Bisson; A» — _ . -_ j-. ’ ’ I wn rl T TWinnlnrr • Ralph Moore; Prim. Supt, Mra. El- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning Have have 1 charge of the program. Fvm.nn, Everyone i nia Van - Patten* Secy.? —• "ciaytoii —• Newton: ।| come. Bunn: Asst. Secy.. Gary wewwn; — i Treas.. Wm. Mishler:-- -• pianist. Zonal। Mrs Leda Harrington and daugh­ iSmelkcr: Asst. ptenisL. Pauline ter. Miss Donna, spent Saturday | Moore; chorister. Kenneth Smelk- 'evening in Battle Creek. Saturday. September 28. Elwood | er; Asst. Chon. Mrs Mattie Mlsh| ler; register. Mrs. H. M. Boughner; Eddy, local, and Miss Helen Lester a •>«**sur। Cradle Roll Supt.. Mrs. Clara King- of oi Hickory mcaury Corners sprang -‘b •» I Miss. Supt.. Mrs C. Bunn; Home lKtse on bY quietly Dept. Supt . pastor: Temp Supt I slipping away to Indiana and get­ : Mrs I. L. Ickes; librarian. Raymond I lbl« married, returning immediately ; Bunn. to break the news. They are at pres­ , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baker Miss cnt both working for Mr. and Mrs. : Vimlcc Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Vic-1 George Eddy. We extend congratulaI tor Sisson nnd daughter Roberta Uonfi and best wishes for a happy ■* *Gary ”— *Newton ’ ’ ; — and spent Sunday Su..u»/ । 111111 prosperous future. ----- ] • Mrs. K*tc Burdick of Hickory i afternoon and evening with•*- Rev. I F. Loonus and family at Saranac. 'Corners and Mra. Eldon Beadle and Mr aim Mrs. Edgar Cheney and baby of Augusta spent Wednesday daughter. Donna, of Lansing were with Mrs. Harry wertman. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and I week-end guests of Mrs. Cheney's parenta. Mr and Mrs. H. W. Gosch. Billie visited a few days last week I Mrs Ralph Stewart and son, Dean with friends and relatives in BufI-cwis. returned home from Pennock Mr. Newman from Gun Marsh, I hospital Monday afternoon. 1 The senior class of F. H. S. have who is working in lhe Smith-Doater voted to be dinerent than prroed- garage, was very badly burned Mon­ ing classes and to wear-caps' and day by lhe explosion of a blow torch. R. G. Henton went to Chicago gowns We know n class that did i that last year and now Qje- are Scries game between the Cubs and sorry We Wonder—. Tigm. Mrs. Claude Walton has returned Mrs. Oscar Meyers of Cincinnati. | home after spending several weeks with her mother. Mrs. Ida Myers Ohio, and her stepdaughter. Lydia, 1 at Grand Rapids. She is slowly arc visiting her mother. Mrs. Mat(improving from her recent Illness. tic Blachman, and also Graydon Mr and Mrs H. W. Gosch ac­ Blackman and wife.-' The Inland Lakes Garden Club companied by Mrs Fred Tabberer j visited Mrs. Gosch's relatives at will entertain lhe Gull Prairie Gar­ ! ^£,nrU,e ,afll weck Tuesday afler- den Club of Richland and The Thornapple Garden club of Has­ ' Mrs L B, Lester returned home tings. Thursday afternoon of this , . y from a »«*'* visit with her brother and family at Detroit. visiting clubs /will furnish the proMrs. Leon Howk had dental work done at Saranac the fore part of last week. She was accompanied Mrs. Emma Manning of Bangor by her stater. Mrs. Ree Wilcox. On 'Tuesday they called on Rev. F. Loomis and family. Max Reynolds has purchased th* Mrs. h. w. ooach entertained lhe W. m. S. of the u. B. church al her Prod start property on South Grove home last Thursday afternoon. Thladles converted old sheets, eta., into Landages for use on the mis­ sion field. Two local business places are mak- munlty hall on October lhand IJth has been carefully selected by the AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16 SALE TO BEGIN AT ONE O’CLOCK, PROMPT. HORSES. full detail* a* to time those will Sorrel gelding and sorrel mare. This is a matched team of extra good workers and their weight is 2900 milk they fhre.) CORN. HAY AND GRAIN. COWS AND BULL. Guernsey bull, 2 years old. Purebred spotted Holstein ci__ Purebred* black and white Holstein cow, 10 year* old. Purebred Black Holstein cow. 7 yrs. old. Muley Holstein cow, 9 years old. Muley Holstein cow, 10 years old. Black Jersey and Holstein cow, 6 yrs. Brindle and Durham cow, 6 yrs. old. Red and Durham cow, 6 years old. Guernsey cow, S yean old. Jersey cow, 5 yean old. HARNESS Good 1 >/2 inch double work harness. Old double work harness. 3 horse collars and pads. FARM TOOLS. Z-horse cultivator. 2 five tooth cultivators. Red Durham cow, 10 years old. (This is a fine bunch of cows in good condition. The tenant on the TERMS OF THIS SALE ARE CASH NOTHING REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR Owen C. Moore ADMINISTRATOR DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. CUFFORD HAMMOND, Clerk. dty" had obstructed hte view so group met session Wed­ he did not see or make the curve in nesday evening the home eco­ the road, and thus had landed in nomics building* The girls then lhe Prosecutor’s door yard right up against a big tree. However he was Flowers and Max Reynolds conduct­ back home again in Delton at two ed them on a tour through the o'clock P. M- and "Ma" Reynolds Bank and explained how It te oper­ and the rest of the family and our iated. Two new members. Betty Klbtownspeople as well are rejoicing, linger and Arlene Smith have reover lhe fact that it was only the cently ------ ' ' Joined. ‘ ' car that was so badly shattered In­ stead of "Dad" hiipsclf. Success often He® not so much In The Shana-ull-me-wa Camp Fire POWERS ECHOES. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bedford of Akron. Ohio, left Monday, after a two weeks' visit with relatives, for Augusta to visit fils sister, then days before going to Sistersville West Virginia, where they will spend the winter. Ellgcr Rounds, who makes his home with Mrs. Dominie, we are sorry to report, is confined to his "OMAHA"—Winner, one after the other, of the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness, and the Belmont Omaha ii an outstanding horaex today. And in the cigarette world Chest­ erfield is outstanding. Both won their place Itrictly on merit. Apply any test you like—Chest­ erfields stand for die best there is in cigarettes. . They are milder .. . yet they let you know you’re smoking. They taste better—-give you real pleasure. for mildness . for better taste �BASTINGS COURT HOUSE NEWS A SUPPLY of COAL Arriving THIS WEEK nwn OOUBT. Ekt. Leonard R. Jacoba. Petition for Adrnh Wed. order for publication Admr. issued, estate enrolled/ Bit. Lee McDonald. Order allowing HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. TELEPHONE 2515 ROUTH VERMONTVILLE. FRANK SAGE E»L Tfaaodqis & DeMott. Petition for license to sett, filed. . Ert. Gerald Steinke. Petition fir Admr. filed, petition for appointment of special administrator filed, order appointing special Admr. ontered. bond of special Admr. filed, tetters of special Admr. issued, petition for authority lo transfer securities, or­ der to transfer securities entered. Etel. Emma Wagner, petition for Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order , appointing Admr. entered. Ert. Adolphus D. Hopkina, waiver of notice filed, proof ot will filed, prdcr admitting >111 entered. Etel. George Bradteh. .Final ac­ count filed, order assigning residue Last week’s Letter. A supper will ehslrman, of the Indies' Aid Society of the Methodist church, Wednesday, October tod. in WUyUnd where Rev pleasantly surnrised when Mr. Smith's brother, c. R. Smith and son Lloyd of Covington, Ohio, drove Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt and fam­ ily of Vermontville and Clyde and Bernice M union of Hastings spent Bunday afternoon with Mr. and Mn. Grant Osgood. Geo. Nlethamer was taken 111 Wednesday and ha* been confined MlsX All ci Smith had the good fortune to win a scholarship to Michigan State College. East Lan­ Mrs. Anna Reuth ot Chicago, ikr.1 A reception was held Tuesday sing, from Freshman College in Lake Eat. Edward 8. Mayo. Inventory evening at the M- E. churciK in honor of Rev. and Mrs. McKean, She began her studies last week and died. who are leaving us after being, here will major In music. Good luck and best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler attended pastor. Rev. L. M- Rlgelman. and Mrs. Rlgelman. who are now nicely the funeral ot a cousin In Hickory settled. We hope they will be as Comers Thursday. 'rhe Barry County Ministerial As­ have them here. After a program sociation will be held at the U. B. of short talks and music, light re- church Tuesday at 2:00 P. M. Mrs. Lawrence Bird attended the ment. A very pleasant evening ex­ Young People’s Convention of the cept. for' the porting with old Free Methodist church held In Big Rapids from Friday until Sunday. friends. Mr. and Mrs James Sumner ot Major Purdue of Muskegon, who work* for the Salvation Army, as Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. usual, was calling on friends here P. E. Border Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Ray Shields and last week. Hte many friends here are always pleased to see the Ma­ Mrs. Anna Eckardt of Northeast jor. although knowing that they Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Howard will have to dig down. But it te for Hewitt of Hastings were Sunday afta good cause. Mrs. O. D. Whitmore entertained and Mrs. Euper. Mr. and MTa. Jacob Brady and son the Past Chiefs Club on Friday. H. C. and Mrs. Poulson enter­ of Grand Rapids spent the week end tained a family gathering to the with Mr. and Mrs- Donald Gager. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell and number of thirty odd on Sunday. The Girl Scouts gave a farewell family spent'Bunday with Mr. and party to Mtes Rose DeFoe Thurs­ Mrs. H. Struble and Mra. Sarah HUNDREDS OF FOOD VALUES Ruell of Battle Creek. day evening in the Pythian hall. For THRIFTY BUYERS of This Com­ Mra. J. V. Hilbert entertained Mr. Mtes DeFoe has done a great deal munity, AWAIT You at C. THOMAS for the girls during the time she and Mra. F. E. Border with a blrthday dinner Saturday evening in was our school nurse here. STORES. JOIN THE CROWD of HAPPY Our school team defeated the honor of Mr. Hilbert's and Mr. Bor­ FOOD SHOPPERS and SHARE IN THESE Hudsonville teain Friday afternoon. der's birthdays. SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS I Mr. and Mra. David Kilpatrick of Fitch Beach of Charlotte was call­ ing on old friends here Friday. He Vrtiltmore lake and Arthur Kilpat­ and Mrs. Beach attended a meet­ rick of Jackson spent the week end Mild Full Cream ing here at the Pythian hall and with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick. ■Fitz was glad to get away for awhile Wisconsin Colby Lb. MILO. to look up some of the old timers he used to know. Not so many left Last Week's Letter. Mesdames Flower and Bellinger 38-Oz. as he expected to see as some have moved away, but more are laid were business visitors in Hastings Delidou. Jar Monday. Notwithstanding a very rainy and years the Beach Bros, were In the hardware busines here. You can disagreeable day Thursday Mrs. 8 Oz. count on one hand's fingers all the Pennete' auction was largely attend­ Jar businessmen here now that were ed and most of the household goods brought a satisfactory price. Mra. here then. C. H. Osborn of Hastings was TRI-POINT FRESH CREAMY Richland where she will be glad to here on business Monday. This Monday evening the Read­ tee her old neighbors and friends QUART ing Club entertained our teachers any time. Mrs. Porter Tooze received word at the Pythian hall. Wc have sev­ JAR eral new teachers thte year and all that a little son was bom to her Interested in the school welcome the daughter, Mildred Fisher Mann, 8 Ox. Monday morning, who tipped the GRAPE, qualnted with them u well as to scales at nine and one-fourth lbs. J Li Li Li BERRY, MINT Jara Congratulations from this nclghbormeet the old standbys. Mrs. A. Leo Clark, now of Grand Rapids, arrived Saturday to visit Mann. ,i —*•family Miss June Scobey te making an ex­ AMBROSIA BRAND tended visit with her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey. HINDS CORNERS. Friday evening they attended a Last Week's Letter. party at the home of their mother Miss Thelma Tobias of Battle at Welcome Corners. Creek came home Saturday night to Mra. Carrie Bailie of Welcome spent Thursday with Mrs. Pennete. bias, who te'quite sick at thte writ­ Mra. W. Schantz and Mrs. Quick 10 Oz. ODESSA BRAND ing. were callers of Mrs. Gertrude Evers GOOD FLAVOR Bottles Mr. and Mrs. Mell Hendershott at Gull lake Wednesday. and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Will Ruthford of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ and Mrs. Bellinger were guests BunWhole Peas 3 day with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias. Mr. ahd Mrs. Ronald Haynes at­ New Shipment Lbs. tended rally day at the Hendershot Mr. and Mrs. porter Tooze were school house Sunday. called to the hospital tn Battle Creek Sunday by the serious illness of the THOMAS Lb. former's stepmother, Mrs. Henry Flavor and Frashnan Tobias. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Abbott Tooze. and Mr. and Mra, Fred Rush, of We are sorry to hear discouraging P A MISSION INN Battle Creek, and Everett Meter of news from Chas. T^umer, who te Centerville spent Sunday. seriously sick at Borgess hospital in lLb.Pbr. !■* Finest Green or Black Japan Mtes Susie Phillipa te caring for Mrs. Roy chandler In Hastings. Several from here attended the Ralph Skidmore spent the last of funeral of Mrs. Edward Farr at Hickory Corners Thursday. Mrs. the week in Vicksburg. Those who didn't attend lhe com­ Farr was an active member of the Six TASTY VARIETIES Lb. munity meeting Friday evening Homo Literary Club and will oe much missed by the Club members. EVAPOR A'TED Joyed the talk by our prosecuting at­ Wte express to the sorrowing hus­ torney, Mr. McDonald, and also the band, daughter, son and sister and recitation* and whittling by Miss other friends our deepest love and Chrystal Thomas. Hope we may have sympathy In their sorrow. them out here again. HOPE CENTER. Mr. and Mra. Eddy of Woodland spent Sunday with their daughter Sept. 20 being Mr. and Mrs. Leon and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Dunning ’* fifteenth wedding anni­ Weyerman and sons. Robert Louden and Marion New­ versary, Mr. and Mrs. Ciuu. Mc­ ton of Delton called on Mr.-and Mrs. Dermott entertained Mr. and Mrs. CERTO .F®r Making BoL 25c WUl Dunning of Hickory Comers, Edd. Newton Saturday afternoon. Mra. Edd. Newton and Georgia visited MT. and Mrs. Edd. Meyers in non. Jolm Texter of Hastings, Char­ ite Williams of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Ionia Sunday. . covered from her auto accident die MIDDLEVILLE. — « P U C D C C V 11 IL El M IL 18c 15c 10c APPLE BUTTER HONEY T.LTs±ED SALAD DRESSING 27c 1 3 25c C n C fl A PURE- nourishing VVVVA 2 £. 21c NAVY BEANS cSebE 3 Lb*' 10c f A T « IT D VA 1 Our 2 15c DRY GREEN PEAS 20c P H I? 17 17 E* special v V r r IL IL You wul lu« h. ma*. 17c 23c T I 1? I I V APPLE- rnnvirc V V V Ik 1 straw- oven fresh 12c Mil If 1*1 1 L Ik Sunshine brand 3 & 17c SNOWDRIFT™.™0 3 £ 58c CORN c. joe I MARSHMALLOWS SALMON AU*»-Lb>Caal2c| Savings on FALL HOUSE­ CLEANING SUPPLIES 1"1* borax 1 lb. Boa 15c SELOX O. K. SOAP 6 large bars 27c WINDEX for cleaning windows 19c REX LYE 3 can* 25c BOWLENE Large can 18c CHLORINATED LIME RINSO IpH/ilk BON AMI jfi Can—a Glovaa, pr. 10c' Clothe. Unaa, BO ft. 18c Johnaoo'a GbO COAT, Can 12c 14c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 SOAP FLAKES 5“ — P & G SOAP SlUp 'coatisl __________________ _ 5 Sui' GOLD DUST POWDER ST." 43c 31c 23c 18c CLOROX .-BO “““ 16c 13c Cltaaa. K1U« Owns—Pl. Bo-Peep Ammonia <x 23c THE "OBHMZ" MAKES THU DITTEKHMCB UTTUS »OY EX.QE _..... .....................................BOTTLS So IX Quart Genuine "Wear. Bv<rw Aluminum Sauce Q ft C ViUiV top and 35c, gent to The 13c THOM AS STORES W.JtATE st HASTINGS for this Fall and Winter? relative* in Scotvllle froth Friday until Bunday. count filed, order for publication en­ tered. . Eat. aixabeth Mote. Waiver of no­ E»t. James Underhill. Discharge tice filed, proof of will filed, order admitting wUl entered. Eat. Nancy J. Winters. Order con­ I Etet. Carrie E- Morlhland. Order firming sale entered. I allowing account entered. Eat. Emma Wtagner. Bond of 1 Eat. Hany G. Haye*. Proof of wlU Admr. filed, letters of administration I filed, order admitting wlU entered. tanned, order limiting settlement en। Etet. Rom Hollister. Waiver of no­ u« nlcd oXr appointing Admr. Wrich of Charlotte were calter* at Asa Strait's Sunday. entered. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall spent j Est. Charles D. Hicks. Bond on Friday In Grand Rapids. sale filed, oath before sale filed, re- Bunday CEDAR CREEK. Last week's Leiter. Henry Wertman and wife visited their son. Myron Wertman. . and family of Battle Crook Sundaj. Lawrence Bostwick and family of Augusta visited Guyla pease and family Sunday. Leon Webster and family of Flint vtelted hte parents, Mr. and Mra. Vernor Webster. Sunday. Mr. and Mra Aroellus Campbell and John Ourd have gone to Law­ ton to pick grapes. Leslie Gould and family vtelted friends in Paw Paw Friday afternoon and night J--------Clarence Campbell and family vis­ ited their son. Melvin Campbell, and family of Quimby Sunday. Mr. and Hra. WUl Seibel of Del­ ton vtelted'Myron Mason and wife Bunday. Mtes Leatrice Dunning of Delton in their honor. A beautiful glass dlnnei set was presented to them. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Amsler and sons *o(. Homer spent the week end with the latter’s mother. Mrs. Lucy Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reger ot Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mra. Lucy Leonard. Carl Ricker and family are mov­ ing to Hastings where Mr. Ricker ha* employment. Seward Walton of Maple Grove We are glad to know that Mrs. Lucy Leonard 1s convalescing. Mr. and Mra. Clare Ashby and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby spent Bunday afternoon with to-her bed with sick. DOUD Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Payne and family of the Gregory district vis­ two children and Lyle and Maurice ited the latter'* parents Sunday. Ashby motored to Battle Creek SunDon’t forget the P. T. A. at the schoolhouse Friday night Every­ NOBTMWBST THORNAPPLE. body come. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McMannte Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mrs. EaH Kermeen were have moved to Cloverdale. 'cb&NCu.' Kalamasoo visited at Harry Waters' Bunday EVEN THE SQUIRRELS are PREPARING! NOW is the time to put in your winter’s supply of PHONE 2305 COKE PHONE 230S Consumers Power Co brother, Archie Kermeen, of Has-' called, to Grand Rapids Saturday by Laurel McIver fell on the tings. “the serious Illness of her brother. and broke here above the w Mrs. Bernie Dunn of Petoskey is Theodore lialke. visiting her sister and husband. Mr. Mrs. Myron Freeman has gone The Kinsley Ladles* Aid and Mrs. Wayne Kermeen. ; back to Ann Arbor tor treatment October 23 for dinner v ”\ir and Mrs Grover Cline are John Wm. Kelly spent Sunday Mr. and Mra. Maurice Thomas ot for the wedding bells in our -n.i_ kJ__ --and j ... — miGalesburg Mr.-«.i andvrMrs. Otteneighborhood in. the near future. Mra. Hattie carpenter visited relthirty people Morgan and Lote were Sunday guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Verne Thomas and atlves In Grand Rapids Friday. Birge, Mr. and Mrs. Olney Adams just above the elbow playing foot- day. Games were played and sons wire afternoon guests. Mr. and Mra. Noah Schiedel were AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming and move to Battle Creak, I will sell at public auction on the farm known u the Bert Tun­ gate farm, 2 1-2 miles northwest of Banfield, on TUESDAY, OCT. 15 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp, the following property:-— LIVE STOCK. Bay horse, weight 1200 lbs. Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old, due Feb. 26. Durham and Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, due Feb. 26. Guernsey cow, 8 yr* old. due Apr. 15. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Apr. 15. (These cows are giving a good mesa of milk.) POULTRY. 50 year old hens. 25 young chickens. FARM TOOLS. McCormick binder. McCormick-Deering mower. Hay rake. Bean puller. Dowagiac 13-hoe drill. Pair bob sleighs. Lumber wagon. Two-horse cultivator. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. Five-tooth cultivator. Drag. Double harness. Land roller. 12-horse Economy gasoline *Bgln*. HAY AND GRAIN. 15 tons alfalfa hay. 5 tons alfalfa hay, second cutting. * 50 shocks of corn. ' Quantity early potato**. Quantity late potatoes. I MISCELLANEOUS. 2 pitchfork*. Shovel. Cream stirrar. 3 milk pail Peninsular range stove. 4-burner oil stova. Washing machine. Other small took used oa Nothing to bo rwaoved until �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY. QCgQm *. W Ml KT IKP llinGMFNT quantities up to 35 pounds per cow I removed J»t her home Friday. -Shel jand M«UICA stables tuc.cp, are kept OCX free num from any IUUU i-------------- ------ ---------- ,uld Too Lrtg. quantities or Poor 1 Quality Cause Bad Flav- llow producers appear to be affected ■ __ Mill* equally by beet tops as far aa abors in Milk normal flavors are concerned. Btor- ■ Feedlng beet tops to dairy cattle 'age of lhe milk does not seem to“inmay cause a flavor in the milk which tenslfy any flavors which may be Is distasteful to some people unless present. caution is used in feeding nnd in tiie ■ ------ ■ - —- ------care of the milk, according to the ' Ttarrw of th* Clrrait|dalry husbandry department , । Mlchlk“n S£flW Co,legc' 1 supper at the church Friday eveL’!2hrlnJ?*a“ ci? Abnormal flavors due to beet tops , nlnB. oct. 18. The public ta invited, ««ii Owt CMiMli.nrr of tb.’c.»nty ftrc llpt noticeable until the cows. Mrs. floyd Nesbitt, who has been M Public Auctira or are getting at least 25 pounds of tops i m ta out again. .‘nH^ta^.*^ Th«^flavoroccura most often nelghborhood wo well rep. rSSS? A d“7»m Iresented at WU1 Rogers play ’ u>arr.u>, -s„.mbo,t Round fa, Bnd- In I MV. and Mrs. Frizxell of Callfor- MUbl Ubt JUUbMtNI Ipcr day shouW not ciuiie an/notlre- 1. getung along nicely. nla spent a few days the part wrek Tueaday morningMr. and Mn. Bay GUlaspie and TO FEED BEET TOPS iable flaVOT ln mllk u mangers Rev. and Mra. Doren. Mra. Heber *th Mr. and Mra. Otto Wood and , Do You Know Foster and Mrs Clayton McKeown their ntace. Lota Geraldine PriiMll. daughter spent Saturday night and attended the Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lusaendm School convention in Prairieville and sons of Ixightoa were Sunday Mn. Healy, who has been a patient in the hospital there for several splendid report of the meeting in Loren Tungate and family. Sunday School Sunday morning. The Social Club held tlielr first Ermond Strong entered Pennock meeting of the year Thursday at hospital this Monday morning for the home of Mrs. Loren Tungate. A c.cuiw aw ww MVC an operation. We all hope for his time WWW was reported and the next meeting — will be the first flrat Thursday 1I Sunday School class and their speedy recovery meeting m »• Mrs Elsie Tucker accompanied-tn £ Nov. Nov- and *“d will wil/meet"with MrL teacher. Mra. Sadie Ostroth. meet with Mr*, Sunday afternoon, Mra. Isabelle Mrs. Bert Webb of Hastings to Melbourne Adams. , Grand Rapids Thursday where they „ - ---------- - *----- Zemke and two children of Ver­ montville called on her sister. Mrs. spent the day. u* ‘“V® « Ward t Cheeseman. Accompanlng There will be a Rally Day program f0^ th®‘ 'Sj’1 Otis Morgan and her as far as Frank Norton’s were, and a play at the church Sunday Mr? anP_ r guests of MT. and evening. Sl ert of Carlton CenWe are hoping for a large delegallon from here to listen to the leraddress of Mra. Buxzel of Battle regular meeting Friday evening. , r aom orrvuiu uc 4cm aui nvu< m । _ _ ... ... _ u. B. _ . , . MORGAN. ' vruex Crfek to ue be given at uie the U. raa. d*urrit>*d ai fol- । more either before or after milking. I Mr. }kJr vand aPd Mrs. Herbert Tappenbeck church ln Hastings in connection *hofxCd “h111' “ Elaine . _ . (when ! nlicji fed fed at at milking nuikiiiK time, iiuic. abnorauiiut- j»nd —Ml ----------- —~ Tappenbeck —ppe!!—of f?- w1th the w ,c T v convention to ‘Udd«n death of Mrs. Adam Eber- EAST WALL LAKE AND VICINITY. _____ ____ __ .... -..... ... ihuIav trilPxfH . . Iv whn navcH ownv corlv ly who passed away * early Monday .n WJt of birb __ > «Itavora nre more apt to occur in I Nnxhvllt* Nashville w*r* were R Sunday guests of of ..................... be held there Thursday evening. i morning. Mrs. Ebeily had been iniilly of Hastings were Sunday guests lorair). Al.o North the milk. Mangers should be i Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox. । falling health for a week but was__________ ‘ 01 8*"‘h’ । cleaned out often If beets are fed1 The Aid at Mr. and Mrs. WillI BRANCH DISTRICT. worse Saturday and grad-_ Sunday callers at E-D. Reynolds' Alk ali that pan .Mtootbasa* anar-'becau*5 presence of decayed or ! Wliltlock’s Friday was well attended 1 Houghtaltog. Mr. and Mrs taken A! fallcd Al the end No fu-'we. Mra. Pritchard and son WU1 u*ot .*ci'o’u .?« i.ins Ra.i of hi.h rfroicn tops in. the stable will cause and a nice time reported. ^7. ^,‘.dm°rC .. xrrangementa have m" yrt xT.’iw’i'iL.i bXi •.Ttrlu ta b^Ln*T?? and odora in the milk. | uuk Stewart Day had the mis- Annur „Ougniaung. are and v-siung m Arthur Houghtallng. are visiting In made. We extend our symWendell Vreeland of Detroit spent ’ ‘ •^k R.ar. s*v« _w,.t. . T^a^onnal na\or in milk does fortune to gcl hls badly Missouri the guests of the fomter ’ s T»*a naa aorta, xaar* »*.i. । t~ —— ----— —,—;—: ------ luimix w Missouri the miests of the former s ... Biryy Oaanty. aa4 fitat. of Mirhitan. not develop to a very marked degree . mangled In the wringer last week, daughter. Mrs. Cramer and two van huh* rwm n*rrv turning taking fjte sister, Mrs. David “r ‘•^o.oufa DeForrest, and children who have •sxx’Tz'nS!। SwS^lSSrt. Ortmtr.' Mieblsun. \ 3[lje Rational jEnan & ImreBfnwnt QTntnpmu; 1250 Griswold St. Ettabluhtd 1989 Detroit's O/rfut Building <ft Loan - DETROIT, J41CH. J. L. MAUS Vreeland cottage. Mrs. Floyd Mohler and Mn. I' Levi Kantner Sunday. and Mn. Robert Van Sickle. Mr. and Mn. E. D. Reynolds took Johnson of East Woddland spent Mr. and Mrs. Thesis and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Munton and Mr. and dinner _______________________ with Mrs. Lizale Cairns of. Friday afternoon with Mn. Chas. Mn. Ralph of Battle Creek spent Mrs. Franklin Cornelius and fam-' East Hastings Thursday. Parlee. ' Sunday evening with Mr. and Mn. Mr. after and Mra. Leslie Adams lly of Grand RapidsMn called on Mtes Lloyd Laubaugh i vtelted Ls home Mr. ana Mrs. Russell Kanlner of Harrison Blocher? Callers in the J. J. Willltts home ’ over the week end. D. Hagerman recently. I spending lhe last few weeks in Hol­ Hastings and Guy Kantner and Sunday were. Miss Elizabeth OrlfMr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes at. tend.' . family were guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. fln of Charlotte. Archie Newton and' tended the funeral of a relative at family of Perry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kahler spent children of Prichardvllle and Mr., Lake Odessa Sunday Robert Van Sickle and family. ■ Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mn. Chas. and Mr. ar.d and and Mrs. Mr= O ’—. Day ar.d Mr. and Mrs Dan Roberta, hte Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green of Otis Boulter of Cressey.*Mra. L. A. Day. : brother and wife, expect to- leave Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds of Miss Betty Foster had her tonsils the last of lhe week on a motor and Mn. Chas. Harrington re­ Delton were Sunday evening callers has thai home-made flavor ---------------------------------------------------- 1 trip to Arkansas to visit their cently. obdeb fob PUBLICATION. I brother nnd family. Clair Van Sickle and Otto of 8tat* ot Mlcbicon. th* Probit* Court tn ' Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton vis-1 Rudolph and wife of Fort Wayne. Al'.^tai^ot8?"/-court, hold .1 th. 1ltfd Mrs s°muel Norton of Lake-______________ ______________ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sickle. Ind . were visitors at Chas. Kahler’s prob.io o«c* in th* cityof H.itian. |B land. Fla . at the home of her mothMy*. Sophia Mead te spending a ...d count,, onihr 3.1bd»T ot Nrpieta- er. Mra. Lucy Meachem, In Assyriafew dayi with her children. Mr. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. rpr««>i. Hon. Siu.rt Ctanmot. Judjc WI^U.C lhere Mrs- Norton and Mrs Elzey Mead at Hastings. Chas. Farlee spent from Wednes­ Ot Probate. received a telegram saying Mr. Mra. Fred Main and children re­ B Norton was “riously 11L Mra. Nor- turned home from Lansing after day till Saturday wHh Mr. and Mn. i Thtajdar. william A. Hall ha»in< fliad ZafcotartH 'cvenlnB *or her' spending a couple of weeks with her I. N. Williams of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend and ,hr ™ ‘X,’. Mr ttnd Mrs- Arthur I-Uhrop »nd son spent Sunday afternoon in Batluir.s uulXta TUL Mrs. Louise Lathrop of Prairieville DUNHAM DISTRICT. / it i. or<i*r*<i ih.t tb* 2sth d»> of o* were Sunday callers at the home Friday occurred tiie death of Mn. Mr. and Mn. Harry Sandbrook (FORMERLY HOLSLM AND CREAMO) r. a?; °!h“r ■!£. MrFnnk Norton. Short funeral serv- and clilldren and Mr. and Mrs. Guy b«*bz »ppoint»4 tor b.»»ta» ..Id p.u- °tner Iricnds In the neighborhood. Kanlner and son spent Sunday ,10?. 1 . ... Mrs AusUn Flook. was called to early Monday morning by Rev. afternoon at Crystal. Laboratory Controlled wm;»<»• *>»« Rhoades. Mr. Hess of Nashville j. b. urani or Btuie ureex was •f thii ord**, for thr** *u*e*MiT* w*,ka <u>d death of her father. Mr. Perry.’ then took the remains to Traverse | at the farm Saturday and Sunday. DELIVERED OVEN-FRESH DAILY TO YOUR INDEPENDENT CHOCEH pr*.ioui to ..id d.r Ot hrarinc. In th. whose funeral wns held Saturday at Ha.tinr* Banner, a naw.papw printed r„,|, z • (with oifly a mild degree of beet. Mf Mrs. Burr Fassett and niece? Mrs Pauline Lykins. ??-.?a50.r. u lmPro.ve51.b>’, Paat5urlzaililoJ' (two children spent Sunday in JackMr. and Mra. Adams of Freeport LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, thi »tt.ui Million k». b**n filed in equality market milk. ( Clean, well kept beet tops fed In CHANCEBY NOTICE. IL Kincbnut MICHIGAN BREAD of th* Cir1 Barry. In oath* third Sit in th. • uliaerll>«r. BREAD and ROLLS . ““We Creek. and elrcntated in .aid county. ' ’ SOUTH SHULTZ. MIH.U Ul*. RMl.ly .< K.WH. Mr. M«y TOOK WM uk.tl from I o»o,« ro» r>muc»Tiox. ‘J" »“W“I Sund.y to th, Iwm, But. .1 Hl.,,... .b. t^n r«l?' HUlWf.tb* Ctjunty of B«rrr. in Battle Creek. She Is no better and ‘on a<xount of her age the doctors Uid Sran". nn th* 2lih du nf 8.mem“ thcm no hopes of her recovery brr. a. D. 1835. Henry Toom Is .staying with her fori Of Pr'nbSL Uo°’ 8,“rt Jod*,tthe present helping to care for het | •- ------------------- th* *at*te «f Chari*. I Gordon Kinyon is spending this । >ed. week in Troy. Ohio. I A Ira* eopr. Hull. "A ■"» ?' »<rM b« m«d« b» ihi. sorry to hear of her illness and who ar* or .*r* a* hope for her a speedy recovery. «WW. TO, conunnnn, cmb at th* 2sib d»* pf o*- 'anlly entertained at the home of Mr. .t t.n n-ciork in th* and Mrs. WlU Anders Thursday. AU BfCAS? ■ *>» u™. . .v . . . ,,, , BETTER BUY / Mra. Mabel Andera. who has been i’j; ’•>» • «««>> “ ""<>"« u thi. ord.r. for thr*« .arcOilr. weAa feeling some better. ravioli io aald day of b*arlnc, in th* Mr. and Mrs. G E. Kenyon enter-' a.tinca Bannar. a n»wapap*r »rlnl*d ,_ ln -H ton *t aa six «t» c o clock oin-v chicken I id dr*ulai*d In aald rounty. 1 toinca ten al fltuari ciraant, jad<* ot ProUto. MP4S’Jttalta. X«bt« *f Prokalo. You’ll get a W' from your i dinner Sunday honoring their sonX I “d .J™*"* hirthltay.. both be- CHEVROLET Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon and Bob- ■ Allan C. HyJ*. Clark. !"J । Mrs. Harry Mlsener of Kalamazoo . I and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville I >«*.’ and Lorraine and Loma. , , I Rev. Lewis Hom and Mrs. Hom| u„iland Carol of Battle Creek spent ly. Mlrhlian. ni»rlru<* Ixini CHANCEBY NOTICE. wita PLEASANT HILL. meh morny, or .ny "art thwoot.. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spath of New THEHKPiiRE by »inu* of it.,York are visiting friends, here and' »ta*.l ta ..id I looking after their farm before j . hrrrby rlvon th.t on starting for Florida to spend the [>*r*mt>*r. a n mis. winter. i.id XX"' <m''™ “r- and Charles Bennett vis•< Public v*ndt>*. *t ited old friends al Hamilton Satur- I r-sx." Stat* Nlrret enlranr* day. . C«nlr. Mlrhiran. Al|"rn'r'for n*atl-«a. Mlcbtaan. ^nn"y Nirhta.^'teM clarT Williams was in Hartford' -h.r* th* circuit with his sheep lhe past week. .mi^.r7?.,tribL,ta".’,tlr m±Sunshine Club met with Ida I I n.u*h ‘ib*r*of a. mo n*e- Skinner Thursday. The next meet- I r*aiia* th* am-uni dn* on ing will be with LAura Carter. Mrs- Clarence Berends met with, 0.1. inriadins attorney-, fei । what .might have been a serious ac- ' •r .taint*; a..d vrenn.r. h.in< cident recently. She slipped on wet' i tn* * ity of Harting,. Barry linoleum and rfell — 11 .-..fa.* k. kitchen Ij against ,the range burning one arm from the I wrist to the elbow. We are glad to report it healing nicely. The annual chicken dinner , was | held at the Clare Williams home, Bunday and about forty sat down lo | well loaded tables. After dinner mu­ sic was furnished by John Kollar. Glen Moore. Doris and Ruth Konten and Mary Ellen Williams. Next in order was the men’s ball game but we couldn't say whether the Cubs or Tigers won. Next year they will meet at John Corrigan’s. Junior Mullenberg is attending school a few days and staying with his grandmother. Mrs. Nancy Dun­ das. Mrs. Bert Palmer called on Mrs. Estelle Cowel al Soldiers’ Home hos­ pital. Grand Rapids. Thursday. of lb. D R Staler*. .ddltll = breinninr. Ako V ilta<* Lota THE ADS Dealer for prin Hastings visited them Saturday. .. ih. .um । miss Lucy HulUvan visited friends >. whkh 111 Kalamazoo from Friday until tiuM to- Monday. Bambe a.tSL.WdJWf; NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. Mr. and Mrs. David Benawa and Mrs. Dara Kepkey accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Kepkey of Middle­ ville to Battle creek Friday and spent the day with their brother, Frank Kepkey and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen and Richard were Sunday guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ten Eyck of Grand Rgplds. Mr. aqd MTs. Ben Keagle and Sturgis Sunday. Mrs. W>yne Kermeen and sister. Mra Bernie Dunn, of Petoskey spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Pleasant Hill and FrlMrs. Lewis Skinner and family of Leighton. Cwuiiy. Michigan. }oii it ill /inti many tHilslaiuliiin rallies in his sloeh of C/ia/Aa/t/e^c/ 07^ Ca/iS ORE and more people are learning that lAe bat place in foten to get a tuod cor is at lhe nearest Chevrolet Dealer’s. 4 M Visit him—see hia wide selection of GuaranUed OK Uted want, the mode) you want, at the price you want to pay! And what's more, you will get a car that's guaranteed to be in A-l condition, for all can bearing this famous Red OK Tag have been carefully checked and conditioned by your Chevrolet Dealer, and carry his personal guarantee. Sec him and buy one of these fine Guaranteed OK Used 1935 CHEVROLET Standard COACH— m perfect mcclianlcal condition, good Urns, finish like new. inside upholstery like new. Practically a new car at a used car price. 1931 PONTIAC COACH— An Inspection of thte car will convince you of ita value. Good tires, good finish. Inside perfect Rarely do you find a car»of thia age in THE MAKE YOU WANT THE MODEL YOU WANT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY 1933 OLDSMOBILE 8 COUPE— We itave very seldom had any better used car value to offer. You must see this one to appreciate It. aa it Is like new. 1929 FORD ONE TON TRUCK— If you are in the market for a truck, see this bargain. 1927 PONTIAC SEDANA good low-priced c$r for tome one who wants to purchase a 1933 OLDSMOBILE TOURING SEDAN chran means nf tniunru-iaiinti R. K. HURD ’ . HASTINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-10-16.pdf a4c108a49dfa18095d92a07169096b79 PDF Text Text HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, OCTOBER 16, 1935 14 PAGES “BettyT Barry ” Comments On I ’ j i c -Jack and the Bean Stalk N KONA D STRICT, 00738378 Mysterious and Irrepressible Critic ’ Again “Rises to Remark" I BOARD NAMES COMMITTEE TO GO TO LANSING To Learn the Status of Welfare Work in Barry • Oounty fimf iHear Governor Fitzgerald Next!1 BEf IES SILVED ^ont^ay Night at Brotherhood ROBERT DEFORD, NOW IN Opens Best Program the Brother­ hood Has Had In Recent Years GENERAL MMWNG The supervisors convened for EATON COUNTY JAIL, their October session on Monday. ALL BARRY GO. CORN* Only routine business was taken up CONFESSES HOG PRODUCXM the first day. (By Betty Barry.) Every person who can should hear ■ having a fine program, and an exThe board authorized Chairman1 WARDinD TUAT 1' Well Mr. Editor, here we are again of joyous childish laughter which Oovemor Fitzgerald wi»o will speak **" cellent —* "feed." ~ PROF. GUNN OF at the Brotherhood next Monday "Hnniun IMAI w1U1 another Civic Player produc- greeted the many humorous inci­ Wm. Schader to name a_comrait- HE ALSO ADMITTED The November meeting will be _ .mree to go witn nim to Lan -­ qther CR|MES HERE night. October 21. The Governor is dents of the play and tiie tense ex­ .tee or M. S. C. TO MADE niiw HIM Ainu KING llon x10 thought re*‘ew ! Rwouldn't **Uy lholwrite «h- al *l pressions on a sea of little faces as sing to confer with the state wel­ MAUC camber meeting our stale commis­ the youngsters followed every detail fare department in order to learn 'a A j all..That communication about my what are their plans for welfare | He II Now Facing Serious telling what he thinks in plain. un­ sioner of agriculture will give the of the action — although I'll bet that Ballots to Be Sent Fanaen mistakable language. He has decid­ s A Romantic, Dreamy Old dr^BUc criuums left me just their active Imaginations were rising work In _ . _ . . . . bl this enuntv county for the enmlna coming **’ • • — crushed. But then, as I meditated 0barge of Robbery Armed ed views about our stale government, Spence of Jackson. who for Place And Very -In­ This Week—Must Be Re­ clear beyond such ordinary things winter. It has been reported that and has Insisted that it must be beneath the protecting boughs of as actors and scenery. Some of the the national government will cease at Charlotte teresting turned Before Oct. 2* conducted on the pay-as-you-go Jackson First Church, will be the the old apple tree, with a gloriously little tots. too. were pleasantly scared । all help to states for welfare work Barry county officers now know plan. Our people endorse that view. speaker For the February meeting On a rood winding through Ultle blue October sky overhead, the during the second act—They took on November 1. We pointed out Harold J. Foster. Oounty Agrkul who it was who burglarized I They will be glad to hear Governor coffee plantations, tropical forests, woodlands a kaleidoscopic burst of tural Agent, announces that th their giant very seriously and he was some time ago that would leave . . , j . , Fitzgerald next Monday night al Bramble, will be here. The two clos ­ and banks ot flowers of every hue, lovely coloring and the soft breeze grand. Any organization which can | a serious local situation; so the tata ol John ln»»lde Agricultural Adjustment AdmtaU , u„ BraUierluxxl. ing meetings will be of equal inter- t ration will hold a referendum a we came to historic old Kailua in a stimulating caress, I though to create such a big volume of joy cer- board want to know how the matter Brown no! Ion, w>. They l»d u»„ you , Brotherhood «. the district of Kona. We stopped myself—"Oh looey to you from me talnly deserves credit. Mr. Barnett really stands. pected Robert DeFord was tiie per- J son ticket, you should get one at gram in recent years. at the "Kona Inn,” a most delight­ <not you. Mr. Editor but that old and his actors should feel well ----------------- " “ "----------------son. but had no definite evidence.' the Banner office or from officers of ful hotel, and one of the few modern tneanle who said such nasty things pleased with their efforts. as no one had seen him here.; BroUierhood- 'fhe cost is only innovations that has crept into this about me), true art must rise above And those two crowded matlnee.-i , . .... , , ... *2 for the seven meetings, each one men will be notified by telephone. charming old spot. Every room in such peltlneM." But. oh dear! As Learning that he was in Jail st the hotel looks out onto tiie ocean,usual —----------------------------------------I am indulging In perfectly ----------- Weren't they wonderful? Every seal Charlotte on a charge of robbery! on one side, and onto an expanse of , unjustifiable verbosity; so I must filled. Think of the hundreds of' armed. Sheriff Blakney. City Mar-' PRESBYTERIANS ARE youngsters who were thrilled to see ‘ mountains on the oilier. Kona is reaUy’begin. shai Thompson. Night Policeman, their favorite characters of that be-' HAVING RALLY DAY a dreamy old place, quiet and peace- . j though the .play was charming, Shultz went to Charlotte Monday fill. Somehow, with its soUtude and And just imagine! Mr. Barnett, one loved "folk story" land parade across on this question and send their •*to see him. They took *1111 them I the stage. I ■ Ils palm covered shores It is Just, of our own people wrote it. ReaUy. Special Worship Service and cret ballot to Mr Poster’s office Please don't think me mean if I. SOIL IN THIS TERRITORY Mrs Moses, a'clerk in the Meyer's before Saturday. October M The such a place as you would associate, n compares very favorably with any store, who had sold the small bar Program Next Sunday, ESPEOIALLY ADAPTED with pagan chieftains of the cen- . ptay for juveniles I have ever read- say a few words in criticism. Buch a j AAA declares that the future of which was used to jimmy the door pleasing Utile production probably . 4..H*. ------------- »nc Jd thu n<)t mcre flatU!ry October 20 turiev past, -------------inaccessible ..-1 unless perand cash draw in the office of should be exempt from such a thing | FOR VEGETABLES chance approached by boat, and | All of the characters were good— CO. THEAS. MAUS WRITES Sunday next. October 20. will be Mrs. Tyler, agent for the secretary i But it seemed to me that a fault far removed front the outside world. I hog producers over the United Rally Day for the Presbyterians df Helen GanfcuiUct as tiie lovely Wid­ of state In the collection ot the! 1390 RECEIPTS FOR DE­ to all Civic Player produc- cipilCPC AMD QIIQIMCQQ Il lives today In the dreams of the ow Goodheart; Betty Leary as the common Hastings. Special programs ha,#* States register a negative vote. conlions was also evident in this play— ' Anffltno RrlU DUolliLoo weight tax tn Barry county. When rrenrrvuT tayvq long ago. Even a modern hotel charming Utile companion to Jack; bevn arranged for both the church Mrs. Moses saw DeFord, she said LinqUKNl 1AXJSB Lack of familiarity with Unes. and, MEN WOULD BENEFIT doesn't destroy tiie charm of the Dan Ashalter as the kindly, myster­ not enough change tn tempo. Dear: and Sunday school. The members of producers. hvulu uliilid he was not the person who bought I ------- -----spell. It was from here limt Kam,’- ious J0UJ( Fanner auyoc . all organization* of the church are Guyde;- Frank rxxJU Foote. the bar The Hastings officers asked CM Al I CQT TAY me! People wlU think I am a crank h*n»eha started out on the conquest „ fuu cantankwus Squire ceded such referendums with meet­ 1 1 on these two subjects But they are It Is to Be Hoped That Has­ some pointed questions about the । of the Islands; it was near here that — . -------------------service at 10:30 o'clock ings over the county at which ‘1* recent robberies here. He stated ] Float; Beatrice Goggins os---------------the bossy important, you know. The settings RECEIVED- WAS 10c preaching tings May Get Buch Ute battle against idolatry was Dame , tile pastor. Rev. John Kitohlng. D. Worthy; Burr Dennison as were lovely but I didn't think they that he came to this city on the I fought and won. and the listed [ D . will preach from the text. Mark a Factory comical. henpecked Squire were as carefully worked oul a* early morning train from the east. Many Take Advantage of •WX1- .W” av.,U,ro«..; U ••• WorU.(. eminent l-iur ol bel™; 8:37 "What shall a Man Give in Ex­ -- - • — — — ' As the Banner has previously which reaches Hastings about four; some of the others have been. But here Lhu Ute mL^lonmle. Im>aeh; OenUau,e wlUUnu u the «.e«l. change for his Soul?" State's New Ten Year it is lines, lines and lines to which said. Hastings Is an ideal location o'clock. He admitted that he rob- j >ml were .-elcomed. All .round .re luu, wl„ 0, lhe mtel Miss Lola Ashalter will sing a solo t ------------------------------------ ,-----------Limit Ruling the players must give more alien-____________ for a canning _ L_, factory. ___ ____________ We doubt__If bed the Ironside and Brown homes' entitle ! r,nck of Ages" by Johnson, i impossible. The economic bac U» ruin. or utclent temple, u rec^uu, M.mU » Ute bull­ tion. I've never yet seen one of their in the state of Michigan there is K X n £ o^tw* M^Xi ... . wicked . .. . giant; — „■■ minders of natin pagan forms nf of wnrshin worship, voiced, accon. os med by MUs Suzanne Sum- ground, the present situation a Rene Gangull- plays in which I didn't have an un- another ** — * city “ surrounded ‘ by terri ‘ ­ and sacrifices were carried out. even let as the noble Lord Goodheart; --------n. the new 1938 contract. If one is ( comfortable feeling that some one tory having so many varieties of ?lUCHe said h?XtU?fo£S 1390 rec<lpU for ^’Uxquent taxes up to u little more than a century Jack Leary as Jack, himself; and 8c he their parents are in- , fered. will be explained at one os following for the year year 1932 1BM and U1(j prior lor years w.r. a. was about to forget a line. Really. I soil, adapted to growing all kinds If'. !Ee.,8a d l,c *f*nt viled u the program and tral meeting In Barry county to Hazel caukln as that humorous think the prompters have done a of vegetables, as has Hastings. day in the country west of Hastings, few of those who paid settled for graduation exercises at 11:45 in the held at the court house on Thtt Kona is on the western shore of BlOuser. Jacks faithful old dog marvelous job. Our business men ought to be in­ not specifying the place. He also their entire lax delinquency; but a the Island of Hawaii. Mauna Loa Sunday school. Howard Frost is su- day -* ------evening, October — 17. -• But those peals of childish laugh­ terested for two reasons: First. It admitted previous robberies in Has­ larger number took advantage of Yea. All of them did well. But do and Mauna Kca protect it from perln tendent. ter. They will Unger In my thoughts would bring Into profitable produc­ tings. Two young fellows who were tiie state law which gives them a tiie strong trade winds that are eter­ you know what lingered in my mem­ Uke the memory of a sparkling Oc­ sent to Ionia from here for robbery ory after the last matinee had end ­ tion a large acreage, not now pro ­ nally hammering away at some vote intelligently on the I “ J*’ 10 tober sky! ducing, in territory surrounding I»l J.nuW Uien el.lmM lh.1 parts and it nestles down close to ed? It wasn’t the play, or the sethad taught them how to com-1 rjurinir th* mtir* vm* nt tr. this city, which would benefit Has­ Ford mil lh, crime, limy did He B1 the shore as a quiet retreat from a tings. Second.*it would employ a busy world. All of the islands of county whether they signed evidently a bad actor I predecessor s term, he wrote considerable labor, as lias been tiie Hawaiian group seem to be BOY SCOUT DRIVE He robbed an oil station at Eaton 12^ a7ote im thkn’th^ shown nt Lake Odessa during the quite free from tropical hurricanes Rapids wrote 1SI more than that TO START OCT. 29 Rapids on on Fndav Friday nteht night last last week week. *"* V1 1 IIBU i tract signers and nc and typhoons that cause so much number in the single month of Au­ Part of the country' about Has- He knew the officers were after gust! A meeting of the Republican wom­ ruin and distress in oilier tropical Postponed Because of Trans­ WAS ONE OF THE BEST IN cided as to their opinion on en of Barry county is called for tlngp is especially sdnpled for grow­ areas Kona seems to be es;x-clally home to that city, where a party Ing tomatoes, which ripen without Monday evening. Oct. 21. in the fer. Lloyd Shafer well protected. Quiet, and serene. ceipts wlU realize that it means a itSE HISTORY OF merit* of a 193S pt^gn Methodist church upstairs at 7:15 cracking, thus being fine for can­ was being held, In front of the considerable work to make out just It lives on with Us sUrring mem­ to Illinois * twv lry *llcnd t*14* ot to discuss organization plans and ning. Other acreage is well adapt­ house were several automobiles, 1 ME nRnvw UKUEK fcj- and Prof. E. V. Gunn ories. and the days of its heroic of mem them wim with keys tn in the car. inov.M m Plans are being made for the reg­ consider officers. The Brotherhood ed for raising asparagus. Still oth- none or (Continued on page 10. part 2) ular Boy and Girl Financial cam­ meets downstairs at seven o'clock■ er is fine for small fruits. Spinach partment is expected to INTERESTING SESSIONS, paign to begin Oct. 29th. This year and the women will then be present' could be grown on muck ground, COLORFUL FEATURES as in the past the Boy Scouts of to hear Governor Fitzgerald at eight, and we have much of that Beets, the men in the party grabbed De-'*f*ctal tax. or township tax Barry county ond the Camp Fire o'clock. It is hoped there may be a handled him roughly, look his! °r will have to Girls will unite to make their drive good attendance of interested wom- perfection on certain soils in tills 'Ford, Marked Each Day’s Pro­ revolver revolver ...v away from him'and’ held'I *PPortton these delinquent taxes to locality. Tor funds. i all these various taxing units. and County Agent Foster will a gram—Mrs. Bauer Now Farmers would be. and should be. him until officers came for him. He Due to the fact that Lloyd Shafer, sl*t in interpreting these nation M.uw.answer u»„,the ulcvery „ryw™uicnar ge'i The ,un*Ucsl received from must serious charge greatly interested In the growing of former Field Executive for the BarryWears W. G. P. M. Pin robbery while armed and it^ls “persfn w*» >0c yet he had to programs to Barry county formal of vegetables for cannlni. They County Scout District, left Hastings MORE CASH IN NINE Local members who attended the All three speakers will present U probable he will be sent for a lone tn*ke oul 006 ot these big receipts found the pickle stations have April, at about the lime that the MOS. THAN ALL LAST YR. have ELEVEN PACKS ENTER FI­ in for the man who paid one-tenth of Eastern Star Grand Chapter meet- situation and the contract as fair distributed a lot of money, wt^;/ regular financial campaign was to as possible as they always hare his delinquency. The largest receipt NAL FIELD came In very handy. A canning thought he was. have taken place, it was necessary Mr. Maus wrote was for 81379.85. turned with enthusiastic reports the past. ' This is an educatton to change the time of the drive from County Made Profitable In­ factory would greatly Increase rev­ The total receipts for the month of concerning it. the concensus of meeting. TRIAL the spring to the fall. Due to this enues from many farms not now .4-H CLUB LEADERS’ vestment When It Hired August were *31,853.18. Later he will opinion being that it was the most producing profitable crops. have to apjortion this to the state, representative gathering of an O. TO RE-DEDICATE a Dog Warden We do not know that there will LARGE CROWD HERE TRAINING MEETING county, enough money to pay a loan made at the township and the school E. 8. annual meeting ever held in the Hastings City Bank. Tills money It will be remembered that the be an opportunity of securing a Their testimony also districts tn such amounts as his Michigan. BAPTIST CHUI TO SEE BENCH SHOW board of supervisors this year de­ canning factory for Hastings; but M. 8. 0. Extension Workers records show belong to each tax­ over the period from April 1st to Oct. cided that owners of dogs must If there should be every one in Has­ In which our Hastings Worthy Ma- •Special Services Start ing unit. Exhibitors See Hastings as 1st. In addition |o this it has been pay the license fees required by tings and the surrounding territory To Meet Women at Court tron. Georgina Bauer, presided, and The time limit expired September decided that enough be raised to stale law. To make this certain ought to do his utmost to help in Popular Center for House October 22 Sunday and 0ontinue 1 when delinquent taxes of 1932 and carried out the program which she carry the county work for another they selected Roy Everett as dog getting one. because of the benefits The first 4-H Leaders' Training prior years could be paid without had largely planned, and the way These Contests AU the Week year. This will make It passible to warden. Up to the present time that would accrue to them. meeting for Barry County Handi­ additional Interest charges and pen­ In which she handled the many The field trials of the Wolverine have the regular drives in the fall he has been quite busy at his new craft and Clothing Club leaders will alties Those who did not pay them arduous duties that fell to her lol. Beagle club were completed early of each year Instead of in the spring. job. Some will want to know wheth­ The Civic Auditorium in which' : will have to redeem their property, if er it has paid the county to take Saturday morning and Dawn's Notice to Subscribers day, October 22 according Harold they care to. by paying the extra the sessions were held. was. deco­ Flrst Baptist church of thia ... to —____ Twin, owned by George Grant of pleted After the Drive. this action. We have the figures J. Foster. Oounty Agricultural' interest and penalties, and must do rated in blue and silver, the colors and the Rev. B- J. Adcock. pa Detroit, received the purse for being It is hoped that enough money will to prove that it has. nlnnnrH for fnr so before the annual lax tax sale sal* which Mrs. Bauer had designated as her Agent. The meeting is planned For the first nine months of this the best type hound in the field. be raised during the drive to make choice. “— was spaced off church building will the court house beginning promptly will occur bi May. Arbor Crest Belle, owned by Wes­ it possible to complete the Barry year the dog licenses paid the counThe legislature provided Liat, on ----------------- . and blue pillars, subscription would soon expire, a at 1:30 P. M. Miss Sylvia Wlxson and ley Gray of Ann Arbor, took the County Scout Lodge that was begun G' treasurer, less fees, amounted P. O. Lundin. Assistant State Club or before November 1. those who are topped with baskets holding silvered notice. requesting that they pay prize for being the best dog In the this spring. This cabin is located on ' *2.751 SO. For the entire year leaders from Michigan State College, delinquent for taxes of 1933 or 1934 cattails, oak leaves, and fall grasses the church building. The day L nt 1934 1034 the dog Antr licenses Heenxea relri 1... their subscription. We are pleased bench show held in the Parker the Robert Cook farm and -. of paid, less when (Continued on page five) will be in charge of the meeting. could pay them on or before that House last Wednesday night. This completed will provide an ideal place fees, amounted to *1.400.10. In oth­ The State Club leaders discuss the date without added interest and allow was well attended and cap­ for Boy Scout Troops and other or­ er words there has been *1,351.80 organization of 4-H clubs and take penalties. Those who are delin­ ably judged by Clare Galloway of ganizations in Barry county to have more cash paid into the Barry IMPORTANT NOTICE. day. followed by divine quent for 1933 must pay their tax Palo, Michigan. The members of overnight camps as well as other so­ county dog license fund in nine Although local merchants deduring the year In the club. These before May 1. 1935 or their property the committee were: Fred Harkbart. cial functions. -* months than for the entire year meetings are especially helpful to all secretary; Virgil Bishop and Harold 1934. This sum will probably be in­ music ta to be rendered. At the Hastings-Charlotte football leaders who are taking a 4-H Club To make out properly ail the rec­ Raby an of LanstnR Campaign Commit!**. creased by several hundred dollars game Friday afternoon, the for the first time, this year. ords required in issuing the 1390 label on your Banner will tell Last Wednesday an entry of eleven Robert Cook, who has ably served during the next three months. In During the 1935 Club year Mr. tax receipts for delinquent taxes packs entered the field in the 15 on the Barry County Scout Com­ addition to this the dog warden Trade will be carried on as us­ Foster had 58 clubs In operation. collected in August, to look up all inch pack to stage a thrilling finish has killed 128 dogs. The salary and dlan songs, display Indian ual. although many of the busiThese 4-H Clubs alone had a total been appointed chairman of the Fi­ enrollment of 472 boys and girls. each taxing unit required a lot of Pack owned by F- G. Kingsbury of nancial campaign Committee. Oth­ be deducted, but the net amount up in an Important “conference.’ The projects worked on were Handi ­ gruelling work. Mr. Maus, for sevLansing. Michigan. Cataract Pack, er prominent men- in the city of will be a considerable more than HAS GIVEN FINE SERVICE. *al weeks, had to work night as well I craft. Clothing, Hot Lunch. Dairy owned by William Lynch of Detroit, Hastings are being selected to work last year. Mrs. Georgina Bauer, who has o’clock. Rev. C took second with the Orchard Hill with Mr. Cook to plan and carry on We believe the supervisors, sher­ spent the busiest kind of a year kt Calf. Sheep. Beef. Potato. Bean. On­ os day. with such help as the board pack, owned by Charles Whittaker the campaign. With the usual loyal iff and prosecutor can work out a her work as Grand Worthy Matron ion. Garden. Poultry and Forestry. of supervisors authorized. Not know­ of Cutter. Michigan, winning third. support of the business men and the plan whereby.practically every dol­ of the Grand Chapter Order of the The 4-H Club movement is fast be­ ing the work Involved they did not JIU JITSU EXPERT Bishop's Pack, owned by Virgil people of Hastings as well as the lar of dog licenses can be collected Eastern Star, completed her term of coming one of the largest youth realize what It meant to try to do TO FORM CLASS HERE their Idols and their Bishop of Lansing. Michigan, ran a rest of Barry county there Is no without as much expense as has office while the state convention of. movements In Barry county. Mr. the job with insufficient help. It Foster is the active head of tills was not until the 11th of October good fourth with the Ronald Pack, doubt that the campaign will be a been necessary so far. In any Frank D. Carr, JIu JItsu expert owned by M. C. Galloway of Palo. event the county will have several Grand Rapids last week. She Is suc­ movement along with all of his oth­ that he could make a report on the and B tanner policeman and wreutler. will conduct courses in thia Michigan, being reserved. hundred dollars more money in the ceeded by Mrs. Flora Sutherland of er projects, but the main leadership dclinquent taxes paid in August. oral Hindu priests, whish Thursday the 15 inch Derby wasi COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY. method of self defense at the court dog license fund this year than it Benton Harbor. Much praise was work in the local clubs is done-by some 80 volunteer leaders who give opened with 13 starters. Spring the■ The Barry County Medical 8o- did last. house here commencing Wednesday, Second, owned by Bernard Robin­ ciety met at the Parker House cient and effective work. The Ban­ their time for the good of Barry son of Ludington, came out on top, Thursday evening of last week, with girls and women as well as men. bera to be furnished ner recenUy gave a lengthy state­ county youth. 4-H Club members are to win over Ward's Baldy owned by the wives of the members present at IRVING COBB WRITES Those interested in further details violinist ment of the strenuous work done by to be found in every township of county, studying and working on Webb Ward of Ada. Mich. Dixie the dinner. The business session concerning the Instruction can ob­ COLUMN FOR BANNERBauer during her year aa the Monday, Tuesday, Wi one or more of the listed projects. Moon, owned by -Prank Bills of was later held at the' home of Dr. Irvings. Cobb, beloved *ulhor.l°™d Worthy Matron of theO K. tain same by leaving their names Thursday nlghu, Oct Grand Rapids. Mich., was closely H. A. Adrounle. Dr. V. Moore, con­ Rev. c. Johnson of and humorist, is writ­ HEARD DR. CARROTHERSMrs. Pearl Furlong, who lives nine followed by Haynes' Daphne, owned nected with the Michigan State philosopher Mr. Carr conducted a similar Ing a weekly column for the Banner serv,ce 10 016 Grand ChapMedical Society, gave an interesting Dr. Frank can-others gave an in­ miles north of the monument, is course for county officers here last cotnmencine With iamio Each Barb with this issue. Ontario. Pox Creek Tim, owned by talk on the relationship between commencing teresting talk to the Rotarians at greatly pleased over the results she A. McLuckle of Detroit, was re­ stale and county health organiza­ their noon luncheon Monday on the has had from Want Advs. In the tinue with them. He will organise RUMMAGE SALE. An invitation la served. tions. Dr. Robert Harkness, of the of the second section to bring you topic of "The Relationship of Den­ Hastings Banner. Mrs. Furlong re­ a class for school girls to be held lie to attend all c In the 15 inch bitch all age event Barry County Health Unit, ex­ a few momenta of wholesome tistry to a Public Health Program.” ports that she has sold many farm each Wednesday from 7:00 to 7:30 there were 20 starters and Gould's plained the plans which the W. K. chuckles and laughter. Cobb is one will have a rummage sale at the It Is now well understood that good. tools, produce, etc., at acceptable Legion home on Friday and Satur ­ of those rare Individuals who has Blackfort Peaches, owned by C. G. Kellogg Foundation has for their sound teeth help to preserve bodily prices. That folks read the Banner other tor business girls from 1:30 Gould of Imperial. Penn., walked off work in this county during the com­ the gift of wrapping up a consid­ day. Oct. 18 and 19. Anyone hav­ health, and that decayed and ul- Want Advs. was evident to Mrs. Furing articles to donate please call to buy‘ the from 8:00 to 9:00 o'clock. (Continued on page three) cered teeth cause much physical 'long when six men came ' ** ing school year, and their relation­ erable amount of common sense in __ _____ _ __ Watch tor Cobb's Mr*- Thos. Johnston. 3542, or Mrs. trouble and suffering. droll____ remarks. hay loader that was advertised. ship to tiie members of the Mbdical his A bovhood fight In which a much each week cm the first page C. Manni. 2514—Adv. Banner Want Advs. cost but a smaller iud weaker opponent gave Dr. Carrothers has promised to Society. Dr. Harkness attended the column of second section. 1 "*" him t ------------ .trouncing -------------— small amount, which is insignificant give us a short summary of his talk, meeting of the State Medical Society "7h first _________ BAKED SAUL which we hope to present to our when one considers the splendid re­ awoke ir to the poosibiUtta SEE NEW 1936 FORD | V 1 readers soon. sults obtained And nearly everyone --------- -r taresting report about It Jtrength and sire do reads the Whnt Column too. CARS NEXT SATURDAY i cun* Wo.'&yno<UM not cou'.-i Im- much in this scien­ J. B. WHITMORE. ADDRESSES COMMERCIAL CLUB. NEW MICHIGAN OIL FIELD. tific method of self defense, but As J. B. Whitmore has decided to Dr. Gustave Blumenthal, a former FREE ENTERTAINMENT. You can see the new 1936 Ford BIG HABD TIAq'* rather a cool head, agility plus A new oil field has been developed director of vocational guidance for ^urdL^Octobl^To * i HALLOWETEN PARTY. in Montcalm county, nine miles dis­ A free entertainment, sponsored knowledge of vital nerve centers tiie NaUonal government, was the tant, tn a northeasterly direction, speaker at the noon luncheon of the from the productive field near Crys­ sented at the Central auditorium struck with little the Yeckley schoolhouse, just off Hastings Commercial Club. He gave tal lake. A wildcat well was put next week Thursday evening, Oct. Being the falta an Interesting and humorous talk. down in the new territory and 24. at 7:30 o'clock. Three talking Mr. Carr* has tak Dr. Blumenthal is a wonderful will be of special interest this j CHICKEN SUFFERallowed a large production. This pictures. "Tomorrow's Cjtlsens.", in adapting the analylst of character. and he spoke Go to the Universal garage next Country style. Banfield church. first test Indicates a new and 1m- “The Greatest Crime." and a comic pie* to methods i 61 his work and features of it which P^tant addition to Michigan's oil strip will be shown. This Is FREE. will enable youni for full particulars. made an interesting presentation. to alt ' I unwdtoome advat MISSIONARIES LANDED HERE AND KAMEHAMEHA STARTED CAREER « H GREATLY NEED A CANNING FACTORY AUGUST WAS A BUSY MONTH GRAND CHAPTER O.E.S. MEETING Meeting Of Barry Co. Republican Women THRILLING END TO BEAGLE MEET Kind Words For Banner Want Advs. One Auction Sale oplicon �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER K, 1835 TWO While MatjAuXl local police wore LOCAL NEWS ' ______ chickens FREE DAY Saturday, Oct. 19 at 1 — 1111 L ■ » supposedly stolen from a forn, najjj. Lyons the other day. they ■ iM. S. C. this year, is wearing the in the back end of the farm. I pledge pin of the Kappa Deltas. j There were two. airplanes taking Walter*. Hasting* R. j, Sunday. Oct 13. a boy. We understand Dial Omar Barker vidson motorcycle*. The supervisor* and county offi­ cers will have a dinner together in Fuller hall Thursday. Mrs. Dennis Murray 1* improving nicely at the home of her »l*ter, Mrs. C. W. Woplnter. Marshal made a i; , City —— — 7/— Thompson -----" I clean-up Monday of slot maciUnes |and »)UI1£:h boards thU el‘Y- 00129230 the southeast basement room* at quale quartern when the addition to Rally Day At Free •SLnsSiJUsL"toJui sx ‘ Sat Evening, 7:30 to 10:00 Blue Ribbon Lb. Libby s Corned Beef c. Post Toasties Largo Sue Pkg. Shur Fine Milk 3 Pancake Flour 5 Pork & Beans 1OC 17c 10c 17c 21c 25c Merkle Sport Broom 19 39 fTEAM TtiEATRf UAT Ce?r.llf„RaV The Glass Key Boris Karloff • The Blaek Doom Camay Soap 4 Un 19c Kirk’S Flak, Whit. ban 25c VEGETABLES NEW CABBAGE ONIONS Choice Grade io 11 ne li­ POTATOES SQUASH O NC* Hem. Grown m Lk 17c 2c Hamburger 2'^29c Rib Briltag Reef Bacea Square* __ , Irvin S. Cobb HEAR B.L. EDMONDS AND HIS OLD TIME ORCHESTRA! AT FOOD CENTER 4 Hour Special! _ _ • You've laughed through his books... We will redeem Sept. Ca&h Register Receipts on this day. Be sure to save your October Cash Register Receipts ! Oxydol ____ • His radio talks have amused you... FOOD >CENTER Oleo TRUNK LINE IN CO completed, provision having been STATE ABANDONS PAST ' Harold christiaruen submitted to up pasaengara Bunday from the alrmade for them in the new building. *an appendicitis operation Saturday, port on M-37. on the Wm. Haywood OF HOLLAND-LAN­ Announcements have been re­ farm. One plane was a six passe: ceived here of the marriage of Miss ger cabin modal and ths other । expected. SING LINE Mary Jane Young of Comstock to Not such a bad advertisement!— Mr. Stanley Wilbur of Kalamazoo on both kept busy all afternoon, ‘ a sign on Ann Arbor R. R. buildings were Miss Angie Bates passed an unSaturday. October 12th. at the home FUNDS UNAVAILABLE '<379 days have passed since a ro- usually pleasant birthday Friday. of lhe bride s mother. Mra. Maude I portable injury." TO BUILD THAT ROAD Ttw annual Rotary party *for Ro­ Johnson Young al Comstock. Mr*. when around tlxteen friend., walked Among the hit of pledges to Al- 1 (<ILV a well known — Anns, and Young into (111 her UU4IIU home U» onI W. TV. UIUIK1 Grand AWCVb street tary •J — ——, school teachers o *3.(1 - was _ former ~------ibion fratenillle* we noUce “ x to mina State Highway Oommr. Van the to „ remta d ner her 0| Of lne the day. The Wl aft-. ., nurses wijl be Oct. 22, at Puller hall, irraldcnt °r Hastings ntX HasUnBR Haxtlnus entoon . .. was an enjoyable one. minus . . ... , —————< w » J*10 ° I Wagoner States Rea­ to Tau Kappa Epsilon. cards or any other form of enter- veth t At Stebbins drug store.—Adv. sons for Action American Army's greatest air . la lament, than Just visiting. spced 1? Local uuxtiuKc observance of dered a a ciean-un clean-up"of machines I Reports say steps arc being . i— u . .. .. , . Tr —?■P!.. ui Navy r««>} Day will dereo of Tlot slot machines r'hitrrh taktul by lhe ‘Utc >d«hwa» depairV race will be held at Selfridge field, ha ..v. .and punch ...... . . ... the1I be haizi held on Monday, Oct no 28. though boards ■ throughout near Ml Clemens. Saturday the adversary is Sunday, .uu ” ’ me LVLeinOCllSl l^nurcn ment toward the cancellation of lfl.0 miles of state trunk line highway in i Mr and Mrs Robert O'Connor Oct 27 The American Legion and । . Jake Miller has entered Alma col­ Barry county which was determined have moved Into the city, and arc Veterans of Foreign Wars a* well a* । lege, and ha* a position In connec-.I The — annual Rally Day of the Has- several years ago but never malncccupylng-the bungalow owned by Mother patriotic organization* will [ tion coaching the freshman football tings Free Methodist church will be ! tained by the state. 1F L Bauer. No Hanover St. participate tn its obaervancc. it is,) [team. (held Sunday. Oct. 20. with three 1 One stretch of 14.7 miles east ^nd I Thi* ha* been a cold October, but o»Pect$d. , Mra. Dan Ashalter .. u entertaining no: u cold u u.r on. m ISM. when I Ttcpuun, oh u» o.llrwd rlshl “ / atJFlhi ^£*112251 «rvlcea. monUnj Sunday school at 9:45 A- M.. west of Freeport was laid oul as the J. F. F. Chib this mor,’lns worship at 11:15 o'clock part of a Lansing-Holland road. Due (grapes and apples acre frozen on live of way has proven very costly to the I li ftenloon -• afternoon at her --home .in the sec- |and and pv<in evening service at 7:00 o'clock. lo a lack of slate funds for new contree* on Oct 10 II wa* accompanied Erie railroad, according to statistics I *~ ‘ “ • •* “ °' fv ' Rcv. william Bartlett ot Sunfield slructlon there Is little probability by a heavy fall of snow recently publuhed The company ‘ aherifl BlakMy took slot ma- and Rev. v~ Newland chalk -------c. W artist that this road can be put in condiThe »tafT of the Barry County aa* called uI*>n to P»y during the cnnes from thrce „!*«.* in Free- 'evangel!*! of Grand Rapids are to 1 Hon for trunk line traffic in the near Health Unit attended lhe health nf51 «ven months of 1935. the sum Sunday. Thcv netted about thc 8U«t Speakers. Rev. Bartlett 1 future. convention in the city of Mllwati- of 952.935 on claims presented and JI5 „ pennies ।u * 'fry talented singer and speakA second change colls for the cankee last week They are all back far tioopital fanUnent and burial of Khoo| Uacher> OUI The school teachers of our city | cellatlon of 1.9 miles of trunk line 'and busy at tlieir work in the local hoboes and hitch-hikers, who were jn ,.11U.r,fl|n t|.„ Rourtaiu hummln.rides rtde.on unthe (h.Eric Brtetrains highway on a new route between held | bumming | I U,rt,'a“JJFlhu“ wlS^2Ly. Vermontville and Nashville. The1 Miss Beatrice Hart Is the new a*-TTr rt z ‘ Fir FrF mriFi; J The report of the first meeting of ] ning at puller hall. propo*ed route would go north from slstant superintendent at Pennock ZL'S lhe Hastings Women* Club sent T?' lol w 11 Schantz will be lhe official UIUCMU Nashville and thence directly west i Come* to you now o* o regular hospital Miss Hart comes fromthe Banner and printed last week, representative of thelocal TownI lo Vermontville. The present route j contributor lo thia paper. Each Grlnnell. Iowa, with recent affilia- inadvertantly omitted the name of send club, at the naUonal meeting _-of m-214 between these two posits is ' lions at the University of Michigan Mrs. M J Cross in the list of past; in Chicago next week, wook we will give you o column । a temporary route maintained by hospital presidents of the Club. Mrs Cro»a i Mr. and Mra. C. F. Allen iiave the stale. It will be determined as a of Cobb'* observation* on lhe 8. E. Westerman, administrator of was its twenty-second president and moved from the Stauffer home on | trunk line at the same time thot the county emergency relief, un- served the full term of two years.1 w Center Bl., to rooms in the high light* of current event*... I the former one is canceled. nounced Thursday that the CCC had and is now president of the South-. Withey block, east of tile city hail, In explaining these changes at a column which will bo full of accepted twelve young men from i western District State Federation “ — “ ------•»«-------• • ----------------------------------------------------------------- , Ferdinand Thoma* left last week !Uils time. Stale Highway Commis­ Barry county to fill vacancies at the 1 The ' — rib-tickling humor but ol the flre alarm Wednesday after- , for Great Lakes Training station sioner Murray D. Von Wagoner CCC Camp near Standish Inoon at 3 30 was due to spontaneous । at Chicago, having been under cal) same time will'reflect Cobb's | stated. "When the McNIU mileage Dr. ClUIord W Brainard, well ।combustion in a metal container al । there since December. He lias encertification was made in 1931 tiiosc 1 common-lento attitude toward known in Hastings, has Just been the Bookcase factory, which was | listed for four years. township roads on the newly deterelected president of the Athelstan Ifilled with rug* that had been used Harold Perkins is in Detroit tills o fait-moving world. | mined routes were designed as state club at Battle Creek, a fine honor a* Iin lacquering The fire department week taking hi* examination before ■ | trunk line* and live counties did not the club represent* the best in busl- । made a quick run. but their service* r*“ »»•-*•• ----- ~ State Board of Cos-I I the Michigan receive credit for such roads. Connes* and social life in that city. were not needed as the workmen 11 REV- WILLIAM BARTLETT. .Isequently, najucuuy. uwy I metology. which, to lhe uninitiated. I they aia did not r receive state Sheriff Biakney. Prosecuting At- had disposed of the .... container. 11 Ior lhrlr k | means simply "beauty parlor work.” -r cf *nd in addition to speaking on ,fund -------.,— In some tomey McDonald and County Parole throwing it oul of the window and । Great One-Cent Sale now on. Car- 1 the ,H‘ Sunday school program, he will------- .----------------- -r Commissioner Dr Frank CarroUicr* । far enough away to as not to cn- veth A Stebbins drug store —Adv ktlended a meeting of Uic state । danger the buildings 1 Much favorable comment is ex­ wcond wilk Mm iHuminatiag clarity crime commission, which was held The Michigan centennial postage -pressed --------------------------------.,vw new Wr.clec. ---------over the beautiful lhe road 11M>V have ucvll been received aby the ■I Lansing Thursday. They report .stamps commemorating lhe 100th trie signs at the Strand Uicatrc Un<a chureh <>“ previous occasion? highway department to a con an interesting session. anniversary of the granting of state- Manager Ray Branch has been mid has always proven very interest- -*-• —--------. ~ Biderable number of cases. Ing and beneficial benefleta wltii with his messages mesrage. .We fcrl Ulat lnwnuch M wf State Commissioner of Insurance hood to Michigan will be Issued Nov making many decided improve- |lnB John C- Ketcham opened lhe Broth- I 1. The Lansing office will be -----------’ rnents. n hi. ----------------_ post r----------------------------given iin his nuulertul use of .h.n. chalk haVc no (or conjslrucUn- Ulcse I erhood meeting al Rockford last the first to --------•— --------------------------। —Five — - carloads - I receive them The stamp, of- — Hastings ladies. and cra>on Rcv Newland *111 [ projects, we should cancel these dcHOW IS IT PRONOUNCED? week Commenting on the speech of threc-cent denomination, will be members of the w C- T U.. drove to paint pictures at both lhe Sunday terminations and give the county 1 The Register says: Mr Kelciiam is purple and will conform in size toCoats Grove yesterday to attend the' «hoo» ttnd worship services and will credn for U1C McNIU miieg.e ln, | | We are Indebted to Clyde Wilcox t tl >>,. i,__ have full charge of the evening seivseiv- .an orator and with his fine back­ tluthe current soecla! special deilverv delivery stamp. W solved." for a fine little pronouncing diction­ ground coming from year* of public In a r.arrow panel with white edges Mrs. Will Bayne luvu«r cancellation* IU ary of plant names, issued by Flor­ They report on ice. giving a m* of very interest' | These p. particular cancellations w will life, he 1* always one of lhe most in­ and dark background along the top interesting meeting. Doi,?nd.u ,nc y y \Hc Ieuve4 I permit the addition of 5.5 miles of ists' Publishing Company of Chi­ within IN. the next .bin. thirty H.V. day-, on a of the stamp be—the-----------wording teresUng speakers from the official------------------rwill ---------._ t -----------.. a tE v,-. , township road to the total McNill cago. reprinted from lhe Florists' Mr and.... Mrs Carpenter have -.thin family. He kept the group interested) 1935 Michigan Centennial 1935" in taken the ground floor apartment in tour which will take him to Cali­ mileage fpr Barry county. This will Review. Every now and then wo from start to finish. white Roman lettering. Nfra Esther White's house, corner fornia and up tiie Pacific coast be- mean an addition of approximately have occasion to pester Clyde conI . | Jefferson and W Walnut. Sts. Mr. II fore returning again to Michigan 8350 to thc'McNltt money which this — —• ning Ulf spelling of some flower Carpenter Ls the new manager of | Miss Pearl Dryer. Superintendent [county receives from the stale each'or plarlt -that needs mention in'a of the Sunday school and the Pastor the Penney store. i Great One-Cent Sale now on. car- Lawrence H Bird, extend a cormai Til-.- Highway Advisory Board and solng to And this very useful. invitation to all to attend these very Hie State Administrative Board have veth * Stebbins drug store —Adv A-’ to pronunciation there are The Rev Harry Wolf, pastor ol interesting Rally Day services. .already giveniitfeir approval to thelMm»e surprises perhaps Here’s agertiie Zion Lutheran church at Wood­ propo.M-d canfellallonr. and deter-|“turn. It must be pronounced, aLand. will be lhe delegate to the bl- W. C. T. U. MEETING mlnntlons The only step remaining jer-a-tum. accent oh the second nylennial convention of the Woinen* I is the sending of formal luRitl- of luble; alsophliia. al-sof-i-la. second Missionary Federation of ' that I HERE LAST THURSDAY tlin change by Odrtiml&sjoner Van syllable accented; dahlia, dn-lla. church being held Ux|ay in Ann. Ar- j first is not Wagoner to Barry county officials. i - “ — -n as ■ in armi; daffodil . | "daffy” but daf-o-dll; forsythla is I State President Mrs. Dora • A son was bom to Mr and Mr* I DEATH OF MYRON VROOMAN. for-si-thi-a. accent accent on on second xernnii »ylmilWhitney Spoke—Women j Myron Vrootnan. who for nearly 1•for-sl-thl-a. Ralph Thayer of Deckerville on lnhl<* '* •« ln tccl: Kalltardla Is gal­ Sunday Oct J 3 Mrs Thayer was i nil of his life has been a resident of l>'»r-di-a. second syllabic accented, Pass Resolutions formerly Ml*s Eleanor Edger, a this city, died Sunday at lhe UniThia authority stamps with approval A district gathering of lhe W C teacher in the Hastings school* for versify hospital at Ann Arbor, at Bta-dl-o-la accent on "dl" and several years. Congratulations ure T. U was held al the United Brrlh- the ripe age of 84 Ho hud been Lak- ["•ot1? *" for find syllable, the same ren church here on Thursday. It was extended. addressed that evening by Mrs. Dora on to lhe hospital for an operation H *eU as ,nr ‘he singular form The symphony season opens Of­ that was not considered serious. On ] Rl*"dl-o-lus; gy psophila, is jip-sofI Whitney, president of lh<state W. ficially in Grand Rapids on Friday.1 a<count of his advanced age. how-'*'1*- "rof" i* accented 'the o as in Oct. )8. with a concert by the Grand C T U The Ladles' Aid of the ever, it proved to be more serious softi Drop the y from hollyhock for Rapids Symphony Orchestra direct­ United Brethren church served the 1 than anticipated. He is survived by 115 hol-i-hok. first syllable acc and the supper ed by Karl Wecker Miss Helen Jep­ dinner The foUowU|g “rcAolutlons werc[l»° daughters. Mrs. ciareiice, •uP*1>e *s lu-pin; poltiscHla is in four son. Metropolitan soprano, will be [tasAcd unanimously by lhe delegates.1 Goucher and Mrs Fred Reynolds. 'syllables poln-set-l-a. *' * ' ' ' the guest artist These arc Just a few we mention. WHEREAS—Repeal in the State both of this city, and two sons. Ray । Great One-Cent Sale now on Car­ of Michigan lias brought about conLansing and Edward, whose ad­ Any garden lover might enjoy own­ , veth .V Stebbins drug store —Adv. ing one of lhe little books, lhe list those existing I dresa Is unknown. | txxfal officers picked up Clarence I dltlon-s worse than — ' , Mr Vrooman wa* greatly luter- price of which U only 25 cents. Vandercart Saturday night after he durlnR lhc “‘,oon rra had broxrn a heavy gL* window, i H,t BE ,T IT RESOLVED rated in the Masonic Order and had DEATH OF MRS. STONE. 1st—That we rcafllrm our faith In been prominent in it for many years | in the outside door leading upMrs. Marion 1. Stone, widow of I total abstinence for the individual He was a member of Hostings Lodge | stairs in the National bank He was Seth Slone, who was bom ’in this । taken into justice court Monday and Die outlawing of the liquor traf- No 52 F. and A M . Hastings Ct*ap- city and had resided In Hostings all Ur No. ~ 88 R . -*A — M;1 Otbl™ Oiblum Ocur. Coun| and given a fine of 810. and costa i flc for the state 2nd—That we urge-local unions to rd No. 49 R. S M . and Hastings her life, died Monday. October 14. at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Chapter No. 7 of lhe Eastern Star. -• — , for damages These were paid on watch carefully the vote of their Th- funeral will ba held Wednes­ Edward Birdsall Her age was 87 legislators and congressmen, giving Hastings. Michigan - Telephones 224-1-2557 Monday I praise when due. and protest* where 1day afternoon at two’o'clock at the years, two months and 14 days. She : Miss Katherine Loftus was U> Walldorf! funeral home, and will be had been 111 about a month. Grand Rapids. Sunday, to see her votes are not in harmony, with tern- [ Mrs. Slone was the daughter of SPECIAL ATTRACTION 1 conducted under Masonic auspices. sister. Mrs. Lloyd Lindscu. who was perance ideal*; Mr and Mrs Jos/McClellan. pio­ Wed., Thurs. and Fri., Oct. 16, 17 and 18 , the victim of a peculiar accident. i 3rd— That we give our beat eflorls I neer residents of Bastings. In 1843. PASSING OF PIONEERI She was canning fruit by the oven to the national educational program. I She was united tn marriage to Seth । ...«nn. o-vunvou. w. ,31001- in 1866 She is survived by two FRED ASTAIRE । method and as she opened the door both in state and nation. Be It Also Resolved that we de- died Tuesday evening at lhe home of !I „„ uanlt.„ Mrs „„ H„ E. Birdsall, MlraM„ or GINGER ROGERS > BlZU A . the fruit exploded throwing boiling daughters. of | juice over her arms and body, in­ plore lhe present war altitude of the iicr daughter and husband. Mr and this city and Mrs C R- Vlsner of SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS I fileting serious bums. She was also world and commend the efiorts of Mrs Lafayette U*bome. of Carlton Gran<1 jiapids and one son Robert the President for National neutral. township Mrs ELsenhood wo* a of Muskegon al>o bv eight grand ­ cut by flying glass. This is the sec­ SATURDAY, OCT. IS—ONE DAY ONLY resident of_________ Carlton____ townchildren um and iwcm twenty-seven ,.life-long __ _ _______ ____ _ viiiiurcn -sevengreatrear ond accident that has come to our ity. Be 11 RMoktU.Lh»J .....tendlour ; shln. drip. Her Her rrmlrlrn rueldeu name u.me wn* wy> Ttnrn Btor. | _____ ... Th"“r.'me7.l. w‘... IFbe DOUBLE FEAT USE ATTRACTION . notice from the same cause. 1 Report, rram rhe onion aulrkr •«»'«•““ “ 1". .. | held .1 u,e BlrMell home IMe. WedIn mic (he vicuiny vicinity oi or Marshall uiuw show c“urc1*- 10 the ladles tor (heir line ol Mr. and Mrs. Truman Barnum m-sday allemoon al 3 o'clock, and ।■ ui in Daehttll Hamm.lt » tv... ...__ ... . . misala. In lhe miteir-tona hnonltalilv who u'ore e_____ ..... ■ ■ _ ...__ were Inmz long resident* residents nt of theal that ...sn । that onion shipments from that meals, lo Ute musicians, hospitality , will be conducted by Rev. W. MayWith Edward Arnold. Rosalind Colli and Claire Dodd point will be from one-fourth to committee, and lo ali others who community. Surviving are four Ian Jones, The burial will be in one-third less than a year ago. not­ have contributed to lhe success of daughters, Mrs. Usbornc of Carlton. Riverside cemetery. ‘ " Mrs Henry Williams of Hastings. lhe convention. withstanding lhe fact that the I With Marian Marsh, Robert Allen and Katherine DeMllle Mrs. Lyle Quimby ot Battle Creek DEATH OF MRS Louella E Goodrich. armure Imd been increased about i and Mrs. Claude Anson of Lorraine. Myrtle R. Sober. THOMAS LOFTUS. 25 ix-r cent in 1935 as compared SUNDAY .nd MONDAY. OCT. 20 .nd 21 Ohio; two sons. Leonard of Califor­ Dora B. Whitney. Mrs. Thoma* Loftus, 38, died at. with 1934. We think the decrease' nia and Jerry of Baltic Creek, be­ Pennock hospital Tuesday evening in shipments of on lot ls from Barry friends HONOR* DAVID BELASCO’S ---------------------------Mdes other relative*. The lime for after an illness of about twenty-four county Dita year will be quite as CHRISTIAN HARTMAN, the funeral has not yet been defi- hours, death tying due to compli­ much'as that from Marshal 1. A .^U1Sred ”,lc,y drcldcd- bul 11 W»H be some cations. Her maiden name wa* Zora , _ ..... yyjjJny al Of With Lionel Barrymore. Helen Mack, Edward Ellis. Donald Dorman and her home was in Kal10, icccK-.winuum,. imcrnwnl will be In Uw Meek. Alien VlncenL James Bush married to Thomas Loftus, who with BARGAIN MATINEE Bundw »t 1:00 *nd 3 00 O'< six children survive. The funeral Otter P«rtorm*ne«»—A*alu ilc CbUdrac 10c of a 601 >W Joyed “ by>■ «I all. after «l»cl> which Mr. H»nHartOFFICERS FOR 1935-38. • A? ‘. «lto 1935-36. will be held on Friday morning al The officers elect for the Young nine o'clock al St. Rose church. BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, OCT. 22 People's Fellowship of Emmanuel Father Dillon officiating. Burial wlU Gregory Ratoff. Richard Bennett, Katharine Scrgava Episcopal church for 1935-38 are:— had come thru with the needed hit Ur.rd Sd’john1 j/^and *3?^ri President, Betty Donley; Vlce-Pres., .vein. MU U wimi UJC nccuca nil Ward ana Inhn Ifto win the nentvant. On the har* M ,.t I Ward.and.John m- ■“ —to.Jfii: T and Mr. and Charles Barnes; Secretary. Betty WELCOME EXTENSION GROUP. Welcome Extension group met at lamazoo; Mr. Vandegrlfl; Treasurer. Duane Miller. me loser was a placard. I Pick cm mjd--------------------«irj Albert Hartman, Hartnui Doris and The members of the program com­ the home of Mrs. Mary Scudder Everyone cheered and the fire Iren A *u ‘ ’ WEDNESDAY .nd THURSDAY. OCT. 23 .nd 24 9. Lota of Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. Har- mittee are Douglas Barnes, chalr- Wednesday for an all day meeting, 'man. with Jane Harrington and lhe fourteen members and two visitor* . ry Leinaar and family of Delton. ” “‘“to »« ol Belt-; president and secretary. Meeting* being present. There wm a lecture in Ute morn­ arc held Sunday evenings al 5:30. Mrtilk » widcnt ol AHMoo. lurry With John Boles. Dixie Ix-e. Jack Haley. Raymond ing. and in the afternoon taking Walldorf! became well acquainted .X । . ‘ r h Walburn. Aten Dinebart DEATH OF JAS. LUCAS. measure-menu and learning to make with. Philip H. Schneider the Akron. „ orr Uh Um X°r m“V James Lucas. 88. of Woodland died patterns over to fit each individual Plus Other Attraction* AdulU birthdays. Oiuo. real .wtate man who dud last more blflhth ,y5 .__________ on Monday following an operation. form, .of uY”*®11 WOOL BOOT CROWD MEET, Tiie next meeting will be held Nov. MEET. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCT. 25 and 26 the principal beneficiary in Id* es- | Mrs. Jessie Altofl was hostess to home oh Tuesday with interment in DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM late, valued at over a million dollar^, the old wool boot crowd. Tuesday the Woodland cemetery. Surviving of Mrs. Carol Roush. At lhe lime of --------al - her .home, ------- — °f Mr ,Wuiidnro Walldor,i s afternoon T19..N.-------Hall- arc the widow, a daughter Evelyn, acquaintance uvvr wilh him. Mr. [over. a son James, two sisters and three ASSYRIA GROUP. Schneider was a resident of Lowed, j Ten were present aU employee* of brothers, ______ FRED Mac MURRAY and MADGE EVANS Mid turd to visit his brother in Al- ’the wool bool factory at the Ums it tension Group met at the home of FEATURE NO EXTENSION GROUP NO. E bion who owned, a furnishing *tore closed. Hrs. Albert Jones. Friday afternoon. Hastings Extension Group No. 2 October 11. when Mrs. Alice Titonuu Uiere and was a next door neighbor Bunco passed the afternoon very !2i«r.>^B^2;.LOWeU P^‘H«tly. Mr* Boonie Smith met Oct. 8th at the court house in and Mrs. Gladys Brown gave the lhe supervisor's rooffi for their first first lesson of the year on Altering ccive lhe Inheritance until Mrs. carrying of! the honor* Schneider dies According to inon inejmnora. lesson with Mr*. C. D. Bauer and a Commercial pattern to fit the Ina-.c.-y r«4iuriBx auu* Mr*. Winnie ■ Echtlnaw as leaders, Jliyidual.- There were thirteen mem­ structions hi the will, a hospital MARRIAGE U CENSES. must be erected with a part of the I Neal L- Granger. Dowling .... *“ •.•Clothing project'* being the first bers prcsrtt.-Mrs. aieiuta Janek icsaon.-Nellie Matthews. Secy. secretary money. Thelma E- Williams. Dowling Axmd 12C The Return of Peter Grimm THIS WOMAN IS MINE! Redheads Parade “MEN WITHOUT NAMES” LftttfKi ST5 n° .o,“' •“ �TOT HASTING? BANNER. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1938 was pattern alteration, and cutting PINE LAKE EXTENSION GROUP. GAME LICENSE FEES. . REMOVING A LANDMARK. a foundation pattern. Measurement The first meeting of the Pine Lake j Following arc the hunting, trapMany people In Nashville and sur­ of each member was taken and lhe Extension Group for the season was ping and other license fees tn ef- rounding territory will remember 'paper pattern was than measured held at the home of Mrs. Claire ।feet tn Michigan this fall: attending many an entertainment tn and altered to fit. from which we are .Thomas of the Lent district. Friday. Resident small game. Includ. the old frame building, known as the I to cut a muslin foundation pattern ' Oct. 4. " There were thirteen mem-1 tng fur-bearing animals exNashville opera house, in that vll,, to be used in making our dresses, i bers and three visitors present. Mrs. ’ rept beaver and muskrat... * 1.00 ■ .......... I*lour next lesson will be fitting the Hattie Kllllck is chairman of the I Resident deer, including bear. 2- 25 after suer tiie me village image was established, estamisnea. and ana . 8. ABTHUB BHAW, LAIBON muslin foundation. The meeting group. Mrs Fox is secretary and Camp permit for deer ............. 3 DO has .been ..the scene of. many shows 25 00 and various social functions. Tiie RRPRMHWTATTVT! PTRV will be held al the home of Mrs. Or- Mrs. Emma Nevins and Mrs. Helen Nonresident small game. &LFKEBENTATIVE, HERE pn* Richardson, with a pot luck, Sliepard are the leaders Taxidermist ., . 500 building was condemned as unsafe The lesson on cutting the muslin Beaver trapping limit <8 In. ““ MONDAY — dinner.—Ola Kimble, secretary. I two years ago and will soon be tom OK foundation was very helpful. Meas- season, $1 seal atlaciied to | down. The usable lumber will be DISCUSS EMIGRANT QUESTION,, urements were taken and checked each pelt > ................................ 2 00.salvaged. Ellhu Chipman and HarANNUAL ROLL CALL j Mrs Clinton Lahr was hostess for with lhe pattern and differences Muskrat trapping, 20 traps.... noted. The charts on altering pal- | Each additional trap aver 20. I brothers, built the structure In 1870. OPENS ARMISTICE DAY the October meeting of the Mission­ terns to fit different types ot figures 10 cents. Not more than 100 (Through tiie years this property has ary Union of the Methodist Epis­ should be very useful. 1 traps may be used. (changed hands but four times. Membership Quota for Barry copal church. Wednesday afternoon A very good co-operative dinner Resident fur dealers 10.00 । Frank Kelley recently purchased lhe was enjoyed at noon. Nonresident fur dealers ! 50.00 . building for the purpose ot tearing County la 860, Which la The next meeting will be held No-1 The topic centered around our for­ the Same Ba Last Year vember 1 at the home of Mrs. Carl BOGUS CHECK ARTIST. , , ___________ eign citizens and alien inhabitants Caldwell of the Lent district, subject Sheriff Blakney was called from ' . ... A well attended meeting of the I Wayland Thursday forenoon beca-ne , DonJt ^preach J“n‘or lf he gets "Fitting lhe Muslin Model " officers and directors of the Barry Ing review of Edward Coral's recent Ik C -Ktosterhaus, who owns a garabout nothing He may OeCounty Chapter of the American book "In lhe Shadow of Liberty." age there, had been victimized by a; com * • play-by-play broadBRANCH DISTRICT. dealing principally with Ellis Island, Mrs. Albert Oslroth, who has "rubber check '.artist, who gave his A- D. McDonald on Monday evening. name as Robert Murray. On Wed­ omh *hZ ln .ranTte De'troiT'to'nrake ncsday Mu rray Klosterhaui a | The Babylonians gave us the Bun­ B. Arthur Bhaw. Red Cross Lalaon way to America for millions. Mrs. J. nesday Murray gave Klosterhau. a representative from Detroit, was H. Tredinnick, who formerly lived in troth. has gone to Detroit to make check, purporting to be Mined by R. dial, the 12 months, the Arch, lhe on the Hastings —— — — signs of —Zodiac present and gave many helpful sug­ the east, told of contacts she had her home with her son. Rev Del-,, Davenport . City and- tne hours and gestions concerning Red cross work, made at Ellis Island thru Home bert Oslroth. and family. । Bank. In payment for some goods minutes the annua) Roll Call end the new Missionary work, and other per­ Mr. and Mrs Ted Plummer and Murray bought at the garage He re­ project ot Home and Farm Accident sonal observations ot interest. Mrs. three children of Battle Creek were ceived about *12 in cash No R Dav­ Wayne Merrick read extracts from a Prevention. enport had a deposit In the City containing a Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Bank Friday morning the Sheriff I One point especially stressed by current magazine Mrs. Keith Norton. Mr. Bhaw was the fact that the Red timely article by Conrad Bercovkl. was called from Ionia -stating that ' Mr. and Mrs. E J Norton and they were looking for Robert Mur- j Cross did not consider one's religion, The Land of the "Too” Free. Creek For lhe first lime, more aliens are granddaughter of Battle politics or color when giving lielp. back to their native lands called on relatives In lhe neighbor­ in that county, where he also gave a as Its Chapters minister alike to going 1 are coming in. Yet despite this hood Sunday. spurious check on the Hastings City ' Protestant, catholic or Jew. or peo- than ' _____of_ any race or color. That „ emigrant question continues lo pies is „„„ one the ' Bank A New Yorker advertises his wliithing that makes the Red Cross ac- to oi stirring human and economic Everyone of us" is said to be a ( tlvlties so lasting and so successful 17»e Americanization pro- tngne&s to solve crow-word puzzles gram is one that challenges all earnat |1 per. Now • __ tof N ° w ,l1 we ” ** d 18 *° mc ‘ model, held Ui use by someone rUe. I everywhere. In 1908. Congress . our w t for -n us. low aJl(j humble as we may be (one .to•_play golf granted a charter to the American eat thinking people Red Cross which gave the organi­ zation national recognition. Home Service b one of the most active departments of the Red Cross — ENROLLED IN — in Michigan, the work being largely with the veterans and their families Mr. Bhaw stated that the peak of hospitalization for World war vet­ erans would be in 1948, eleven years hence. The present government hospitals will not be sufficient then to care for the veterans who will Whenever you find this lug <»n a lamp need attention. ‘The Red Cross aids veterans In gelling their claims ad­ you'll know it sheds a light that's good for justed. In proving war disability and EXCELLENTWORK I; of moss : TUB BBAVTn of these stunnii FROCK 2“ Come In!! Join!! *2500°° PRIZES for BOYS and GIRLS STEARNS PHOTO CONTEST. records in the Veterans' Adminis­ tration Bureau In Detroit. In discussing lhe annual Roll Call which opens Armistice Day, Mr. Shaw said Barry county's quota for 1935 Is 850. the same as last year In 1934 only 420 memberships were sold in Barry county which was con­ siderably leas than lhe number ex­ pected In a county with a popula­ tion of 21,000 Mrs. Otto isenhath is Roll Call chairman again this year and she has her plans well along, a number of the ward chairmen and workers being present at the meet­ ing Monday night. Many people still do not seem to understand that 50 cents of every dollar membership remains in Barry county and that th* officers, di rec - The Coata Grove Extension Group it. a—* —a __ _ Mra. Alice Chase, with an an day meeting and pot luck dinner. After a abort business meeting the leaders. Margaret Coats and Hlldred Chase, preapnted the first lesson of the clothing project which FOR EVERYONE I I rnrru $ 1500 that such a lamp will give you plenty of light without glare and hard shadow« fur every lighting need. with Films or $1000; 2nd, $180 j Philco All-Wave Radio or $100; | 3rd. $175 GraFlei or $100; 4th I $125 Motor Wort Bench or $40; I I 5th. $24 Antco Camera or $15; । 100 Electric Movie Projectors; 150 j Unives Folding Cameras. • **p*d*Il]F ••• ret f«n... with IttflMl • fl <|MUty ocwteto crepal • lire raa*a irm ■ to 41! COME IN TODAY Go* Your Free Membership Card Learn How Easy It Is To Win FREE WEEKLY and GRAND PRIZES The Prescription Drug Store COMPLIANCE WITH ‘ I. E.S. SPECIFICATIONS • Halting* t TABLE MODELS During the past year. Mr, Shaw said help had been given In lhe dust storm areas where there were about 5,000 cases of dust pneumonia, in the storm swept areas of Florida and other major disasters. The total sum spent in the dust storm area was 8400.000, which means 800.000 mem­ berships. In Texas, a whole town of about 500 population was wiped out by a tornado, the only building left being the brick Jail. Out of the 500 people but im were left to min­ ister to the injured, who were taken to lhe Jail for first aid*treatment. The Red Cross spent 85.000 for rt-> habllltallon work tn that locality, which would mean 10.000 member­ ships. Many Instances could be given ot assistance rendered in Barry coun­ ty and the Home Service and re­ habilitation work done, but these will be emphasized in a later article tn lhe Banner. All agreed that Mr. Shaw’s talk had been very helpful and educational. COATS QROVK DCnN8ION~ GROUP BEGIN WOffiK. CAMERAS neering geniuses of lhe world. It means Sollcilors for memberships during the Roll Call arc urged to be well in­ formed about the activities of the Red cross both locally and national­ ly. so questions may be answered and Information given those who All young people Interested In church work of this kind, are cor­ dially invited to attend these meet­ ings which are held in the parlors of the Methodist church every Bunday evening from six to seven o'clock. This League Is for young people who are High school graduates, as well as for High school students —So­ phia Wallace, secretary. 255 GRAND PRIZES for scientifically correct light that have been set up by the greatest lighting engi­ work Is volunteered. This amount gives lhe local Chapter funds with which to work during the year. Michigan has never been visited by a dire disaster but in places which have been visited by hurri­ canes. tornadoes, cyclones, earth­ quakes. etc., the first things con­ sidered are shelter, clothing, food and medical care for the afflicted. In the United Stales there are 3700 county Red Cross Chapters, and 13.000 agencies connected with the Red Cross which can be called upon for aid in times of calamity. That Is one reason that Washington author­ ities. several health organizations and Insurance companies made the Red Cross lhe official society for the Home and Farm Accident Preven­ tion project which was mentioned in last week's Banner. Russel) Clev*. land Li the chairman in Barry coun- INTERESTING MEETING OF EPWX3RTH LEAGUE. "Hymns," was the subject of the Epworth League meeting, Bunday evening. October 13; Maude Wal­ lace. leader. Marlon Hallwood is to lead the discussion next Bunday night which Is to be based on "How Jesus Worked with Confidence." Horace Angell will have charge of the devotional service for that eve- only if it complies with the specifications * See the New 1936 DOWN 4 months on balance (State S*le* Tas •■tri) FLOOR LAMPS CASH or 8 months’ terms (State SaUi Tas saba Complete/ New Line — FORD CARS at the UNIVERSAL GARAGE Hastings, Saturday, New Styles, Designs, Models—All "I. E. S. IAHIf October 19 Last winter we first brought out the beautiful “I. E. S." lamps ... thousands were sold in Michigan. Now we bring you brand new designs.. . new beauty* harmony and fashion... and at prices and terms that promise to move them in a rush ... all the sooner to brighten your home. — Ws suggest you hurry ... choose from the full line (And ask about our Trial Idea!) Or just phone 2305. CONSUMERS POWER CO, 77ie New Cars on Display All Day �The Hastings Banner THE COUNTY- It’* the Spirit of a Community A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES Editorials 6“ “THE THINKER” but it is one tiling to point out power plant idea are going to wish > wruknrrwi quite another thing to I they liad their money back before outline a satisfactory corrective pro- they arc through. Tills latest move gram. Republicans will never regain I of the Michigan Municipal League reduccd without driving prices too low?’ These and many other que*lions must be answered by Republlcans. Many people who are not satisflad will) the ne.w deal will probably adopt the attitude, we agree tliat administration ha* made many mistakes, but what do you propose in its place? This is not going to be appeals to us as being unfair dlscrimination, not only against the privately owned utility companies, but also against the people who live In the areas they serve If municipally owned projects arc exempted from taxation, then it won't be long before people demand that everything, including groceries. ! clotiling, fuel and other necessities and luxuries be purchased through municipally owned outlets. When this state Is reached the sales tax will be totally useless, and govemments will be forced to look around for some other method bt taxation as a substitute—also In all prob­ ability added levies to finance the coat of inefficient management ------- -- - — ; . PAGE THE FOURTH DIMENSION' "Let not the right hand know wnat tn/ jefi doing"—We ll admit ' an easy que*tlon to answer It will require some solid thought It Republicans can ri*e to the occasion, they will be on an open road to an Important part In national affair* once again. j4n't mUCh of a motto but it seems to describe the guiding spirit of certain phases of the New Deal pretty accurately Not so long ago. far example, the government en- । couraged. through liberal cash 1 anted with lhe least possible burden to agriculture and Industry; If too many new bureaus have been added which ones shall be reduced; if our welfare system is weakening our spirit and spirit of Independence, how can It be changed without causIng suffering and Injustice; if living bonuses, lhe destruction of livestock AN INSULT? land agricultural production in order ' Mrs. Myrtle Hooper Dahl of Mlnto bring commodity prices up to n profitable'' level Now. we read, a insult to make teachers take com­ commission hiui been appointed to pulsory loyally oaths Is tills opinion find ways and means of reducing general throughout the field of edu­ the cost of living With one hand cation? We doubt it. After all. if a the government creates scarcity and president of the United States to with the other searches about for die talked about how "youth must asked to take a compulsory o*«th of world greater abundance; at one stroke be served" in the sport* loyalty. rhy should teachers be too the government sends prices soaring, When a pitcher, for Instance. ' proud to do so? In fact why should reaches the advanced age of 35 hi- I with the other it would drive them is hailed ns a mar.cl of longevity anyone who holds or aspires to cit­ down ReaUy. th' new dealers in spile of the fact that in any othizenship in this country be above should get together and evolve a er walk of life n man that age Is _ _ taking a pledge of loyr.lly whenever reconciliation of their various be- not considered on the brink of scthe occasion demands’ llefs —and the answer If it extol*,. llmc son”‘ '“d ln knickerbockers turns in a good round would probably be found to exist of competition golf, or a college A BIG "IF ' ' somewhere near the outermost athlete still slightly moist behind j If the League of Nations really dimension; the ears runs a hundred in nothmeans to "show its teeth" in dealing, bounds of the fourth | Ing fiat, sport writers drag oul that with the Italian-Ethiojilan situation, :i wherever that Is. musty tag about "youth must be then it is making history If the EUGENE SKEELS | Must It? You will notice if you stage in civilization has been Well one thing is settled Our un­ J watch carefully that when the go­ reached where a majority of coun­ known friend. "Eugene Skeels ' to! ing gets tough, when the chips arc ’ Uu Bets touch When chins nrr tries can combine to subdue on ag­ still alive and we hope prosperous. on thp ,lnc “nd lt s P’»>' or P“> thp gressor nation, then a practical I poem ... ",,a <« h. “FPX PW That th * ra* ..1 poem p«mlast .... week wevs j, th. ■“ uk"‘ ena“I «. u» rma on. in m.n> I I world's scries games, just conclud- : ■ months Who ts this unknown bard? cd In that fateful ninth inning of | No one nation ever has been or Monday's game, with a Cub runner Your guess Is os good as ours ever will be powerful enough to suc­ on third as the result of an exptosivc triple and nobody out, it was ( cessfully defy the rest of the world three hard-boiled old "money playIf the nations of che League there­ Hastings and Charlotte have al­ era" who hauled the game out ot fore. have decided lo assert their ways been friendly rivals—perhaps fire and put it on ICC Bridges re­ authority it will lie a powerful wc shouldn't say always but rather tired lhe side on ten pitched balls; | pitching as smoothly and evenly ( warning to the world that aggression since certain events connected with "in the clutch" as lie would have I the semi-professional baseball teams at batting practice Came the epoch-making in the cause of uni­ of the two cities took place which Tiger half ot the ninth, and Old versal peace as lhe Civil War was in the senior editors of the two cities Man Cochrane, who has been' around the big time for years I determining the unbreakable union can recall with many a happy blasted one past the infield and i of lhe United Stales Our Civil war. chuckle Consequently it is interest­ came home with *50.000 riding on ' ing to learn what the editor of the his flying heels, when that old war, only but concerted action by lhe Charlotte Republican-Tribune Muri horse. Goose Gaslm. stepped Into League will affect the entire world a good pitch And sports writers agreed that for all-around per­ But these are speculations only issue of lhe Republican-Tribune he formance during the series. the One can't help but wonder whether said J>alm went to Charley Qchringcr England and France would have at­ It Is a pleasant and altogether who is no chicken tempted to Invoke the action of the There Is no need to disparage harmless strain of egotism to make youth, and its adva^taxes ><aHVs ou. But an League If their territories in Afri­ comparisons between your own town gets monotonous, hearing day in ca and prestige in tiie Near East and , and communities of similar sue [ I and day out from sports writers I Ork-nt tad no. b«n IlmuH », ~~ find in such a lest that there is wbo -Wm 10 feel that anyone past | the Italian Invasion of Ethiopia As­ ' much to be said for Hastings For suming that the League Is powerful’ example. I submit herewith the re­ for as participation in sports goe* j Every now and then the old boys j enough to stop Italy, will these? suits of a cursory observation or two step up to the plate and make u | European powers < England andi phased on facts rather than the usual monkey out of the entire press box France) assume leadership tn com—Grand Rapids Chronicle ' > journalistic prejudice batting aggression which does not FORE\'ER WITH US Immediately affect their oa-n welDid you ever know people who will run a bill al a store a gas sta­ tion or any other kind of shop and IT the League really means bust। when they have the money go clscnexs, then world peace is in sight— '.!uar» where and pay cash and leave the but many a big TP" Intervenes | man who trusted- them holding the I bag’ That kind of yello* dealing . UNFAIR DISCRIMINATION Ts what hurte -J E McMullen m The Linden txader Although the Michigan Municipal Views and Opinions; Whal Others Say League has advocated many useful measure.'; to improve the government ot .Michigan we cannot understand lu 'o«lc in .UUn< munkip.lb owned electric light plants should be exempt from the sales tax upon etoctridty. :' »wu two Items >w»tu> u open |mh> w to qucsuou. question Editor bailor n.™,,, pub|un„ one of the , outstanding weekly newspapers of , tlic state and we feel complimented , to think that he classes the Banner ■ If energy purciiased from a mu- ,along with his Republican-Tribune DieipaUy owned plant should be ex­ Also Muri, when was it you saw our empt from taxation then why should theater here? It has changed rapid­ ly during these past lew weeks and Chased from the Consumers Power we think we know just when it was or other utility companies? A sales 'when you looked at it But things 141 cThisandeThat | particularly favored areas be ex­ THOUGHT REQUIRED. If the Republican party hopes to empted from paying the sales tax bteome anything more than a minor on electricity, while people In other communities are required to pay lhe levy? We hold no brief for the utility all difficult to point out major flaws companies, although our prediction in measures which have been advo- I* that many municipalities which I rated by the present administration; [have embarked on the home-owned their old position of leaderahlp through criticUtn. alone. They must formulate some constructive meas­ ures of their own. If the budget Is WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Ifl, 1935 THE SHORTEST THING The shortest tiling in the world Is —no. not a gnat s eycla/h mil n mosquito's whiskers—It is public memory You may have been In business for fifty years and the peo­ ple know about It But they for­ get—new customers are being born every minute and they grow up and have to be told—the same as their are different now. You should see It ancestors before them had to be with the new Neon signs ablaze told. Unless you keep telling them by advertising what you have to A writer to the Literary Digest offer them, they will forget you and call* attention to the fact that-'ahe I turn to the fellow who does tell Uwm.-P W- Veith In the Lainsha* to pay 45 cent* for an American- burg Press, UMjusUOed dlacrlmlnaUon. Some' made toothbnuh because ot the Prof. Auguste predicts alrp 1^t*vluPiccard P ~ niUes— although very few of MBA. but ate can get one made in J?s‘ will soon travel 600 .team for 4-.— ne . sre so situated that they can Jimn Japan In In fKa the unmm same store 25 cents. miles an hour. a municipal plant succes*। There are 19.732 Masonic lodges in the United States. ----- >nnf~ mn<---- A Quotation LOVE always makes those eloquent that have it — CltRISTOI’HI R MARLOW!7. Public Forum |£| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Mr. Editor:—This te a little late terfere with orderly legislation. I to be talking about baseball but I am heard Senator Kulp from Battle glad to see that you are giving this Creek say that lobbyists in favor of ' fine old game a break. I don't want the racing and betting law spent a Somehow or other it U not very I.tU. ^°' *Mn'y r.presena tine tatlves and »h.t Chat th.. they ■ reassuring to bear President Roose- ,a nne sport, SDQrt but I1 think th*nk that th“l basehait’- UUw * and senators -n" boll is In a class by Iteelf as a game even went so far as to serve becy I given a breathing spell so far as widen develops physical fiuiew and and liquors before theae tilings luid **“* -------*- things ----legalised. Why Jdo such government policies arc concerned. mental alertness You can have been '— I It mokes us won dor. what is coming your sixty yard runs and complicat­ have to be tolerated? Isn't such en­ next?—and when the "brain trust­ ed forward posses but for a real tertainment a fornf of bribery? You ers" swing into action, you never thrill give me a lightning fast double say that It will take some tiling more play, or score tied, last of lhe ninth, i than new laws lo curb the evils of with two men down, bases loaded, a lobbying. Well, you may be right but cool-headed batsmen like Cochrane i Our old typewriter finally gave up or Goalin at the plate and a crafty proiiiblllng these men from spending All.. 0«e mu. hurler nur„ like Lefty Bob Grove. urove. Alvin Aivin money to entertain legislators and Il . In. rrfuwd „ or „ TOirraiy Bridges in the lh„ another law to prohibit legislators I □rjnmUhmm.. ; ~ . ■ — ----------k>i|crowd Crowder nroduer a letter at ,l nur S' US' nnne too “"II" . Th" .to ar.i. . ... It u non. o.. । from accepting such hospitality l-nu. Couth BO>. Cb»t UtU. Ou.,,,™ but 1 Mdt U.o 1.1,1. i would certainly help. We pay our chino eottla uko if Wo ve utlch Acbool here would .Aopc Utb wort representatives and senators to run marvelled at it* recuperative abll- once aira. our government and they draw sal­ ity Almost every day It has been; “« • aries for that purpose so why do we pushed and banged about but always ■ ’ have to sit by and permit the repre­ came up with a businesslike click.'; Dear Sir;—That comment by Mr sentatives of selfish Interests from click" when It was needed The McMullen on your editorial page last having more influence in govern­ I substitute machine Is a good one but'----- •-------- --- — • •— ‘ - •----- —■— ment than we do. I think that U it doesn't feel right The keys ore fan and to support the church but tiie jieople back home got good and , too clean and work Loo easily and all this variety and division in re- ,mad. It would help the situation a 1 there isn't enough dust and eraser llglon has appealed to me os useless . lot. Yours for better government. I -erumbs" crammed into the working and contrary to tiie purpose which । A Reader. parts Nor does it seem right to worship Is supposed to play in our strike a letter which isn't pretty well lives Wouldn't It 1>c fine, if Instead Mr Editor;—I notice that you filled In with congealed "ribbon nf so many different churches, each juice But the old machine has|o( which is working for Us own mentioned the planting of finger­ ,— ' ------------------been sent to the hospital " and after prestige and support, there could be lings from the Orangeville ponds tn a few major and minor <R»eralioiu., one universal religion not bound by : wc hope it will be back on the job class or creed or color or rituals? that 1 think It la a shame tliat more with u» once more Who says that Really if people try to live according !sportsmen and resorlers were not on there cah t ix- anything personal j to me spirit of lhe Christ, would He ;hand hi help. Till* is the greatest aboul a machine! care how they were baptized, or 1thing । that has happened to Barry in a conservation way since • • • | what rituals they observed in His county, 1 We enjoyed "Jack and the Bean memory, ar to what particular de­ I can remember. Perhaps every one Stalk ' and congratulate L E- Bar- ! nomination ot the church they be- docsn‘t like to fish the way I do but nett for having written such a Hne I longed? Isn't it peculiar that some of to me good fishing represents lhe difference between nn enjoyable out­ version of this popular old folk story I the bloodiest wars and worst crimes But more than anything else we en- iln Id*tory have been perpetrated in ing al a lake and just nn ordinaly Joyed listening to the j»cals of laugh- the name of religion? Still. Mr Edi­ time Mr. Editor, sportsmen and re­ sort owners should be fighting for tor and watching' the facial expres- I tor. there is nothing wrong with refingerlings for mou of the youngsters who filled ev-1 llglon but there is something wrong the chance lo get planting In lakes near to their homes. Instead a lot of them arc nee performance* In our opinion better guide to living and happiness silling arotuid waiting to have these this annual production dedicated to has ever been written than the Bible minus done for them They arc will­ Barry county children is by far the and the piincipku. which ChrUl ing to enjoy tiie good fUhlng which most worthwhile that the local Civic taught tlieix- plantings will bring but they . -■ (Players have done and is. by itaclf. are too lazy to do their port Let us Bit’s of PTtlnst ''Ufflc.lent justification for an organiDear Editor ucar £.<uior —Tnkinit i.ikiiih up Ulis hojM' that next year conditions will v/ 1 uuyimuon (lf lhla kln<J I question of lobbyists whlcii Im- different and that more sports­ men and resorters will shoulder I The Banner has disagreed with!, 'don't see why .j’liudi interest* can l their part of the work. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Senator Borah many times in the I be barred from congress If they In­ A Reader. Ml s Charles a WfifcM-rt Ml" Leva Backward Glances; CxMelrin and M1m Sadie Glasgow cent , statement that an attempt on ..'di i a <.... . . . 1 the part of Republican.' to light the Welsscrt next campaign with the mam Is­ sue that of maintaining our consti­ are held under the auspices of the tution will not enable the party to Womens Auxiliary of -• Emmanuel' church The paramount issues in the counMrs O R Kenyon received a package <>I wedding cake from her coiisln Mr Rom- tx>wc <>f Sheffield England she was to share il with her brothers. George Robert and Al­ tieri Alloft 'Round Aboul Town Have yoo cjier reached the point where nothing seems to hit the spot? Well. I reached that point the other nlglit mid stepped Into the COFFEE SHOP and ordered a hamburger By Obscrv^ig Tummy. with everything but onions and was i Heard backstage during the re- it the checker. ! I cent Civic Player* production.1 'one of lhe character:. InlnUxJ >'licn , Next week I’m going to rib Dick coming down lhe beanstalk Appar- Cook m this column—lie doesn't cntly ’R know what's coming, but It's going - a case of - helglit-sickness ---------- ------I certainly added realism to the show' to ix- good. Hew to the line let the quips fall where they may! I economic questions, and it will be necessary tn his judgment, for the Republican party lo oiler a sound program for meeting unfavorable 'economic conditions in this country Tiie meeting of the Emily Virginia xs well as defending the constitution Mason chapter DAP. which was Slncc President Roosevelt came into to have been held on Monday eve- o™r'' ,b<‘ national debt lift-' been ning ha- been postponed ur.Zw.IV one wees. increased gl0.000.000 000 Thl* huge and will meet with Ars Rose F.__ Col- su,n has been appropriated al the. This week's nomination to Has; request of the President for tiie purThe gal who played Blowscr in the grove next Monday evening Rru-helors recent Civic Players production cer■ iiow of rescuing the country from U,'S* ------ of .. EUglDle ------------------------- ’ Hail Mrs Alin Hibbard and Mta* Har____ __ Wllturrl RimlK Smith of Kitchen Cabinet tainly took lead honors That gal Is tnr depression While there ..... have Wllbird • .■ ...... im-u Fum -' Hcs a good catch gab-1 nigh cn the edge of being a profesRev and Mrs C L Bates and fum ' ■ been some benefits from the '-xpeti• Irn to see Schoolboy Rowe prob­ iiy have gone to their new home >n \iiture of that huge sum they are hear that he lias been recently pro- Monal in anima) parte Tiie work Is moled-------------------------------------------------1—•— -• --------1 not enough to compensate for the undoubtedly a result of many hours•-------ably caused the «r1>onlboy row. Independence. Kansas I in acrobatics, lap dancing und clever burden of principal and Interest which it will saddle upon future Hunting season b on—I ho)K* understanding of lhe part. generations of Americans We can­ George Crakes get-' what he went not go on attempting to jiromote after! I'd like a pheasant. Jurcd in an auto nrridrtii It We note with Interest that John­ A Scott and wife entertained Mbs• prosperity by selling bonds, thereby George! might have proved serious but ny Crue has Invested In n new sign. Alice and Ed O'Connor of Fowler adding billions more to our national Was it a case of bigger and belter for his extreme youthfulneaa. Mich during lair week While here' debt Some better way ot meeting or just u case of letting 'em know Now that Walter Winchell 'your Mr Ed O'Connor sold n fine pair of lhe economic situation must be that Johnny Crue and Buster Brown match' d bay horses for a handsome' found II will be wiser for the Re- , New York correspondent! and In- ---------------------------------------------------------cntently your writer's hero, has been ' were on their way back More power publicans to address themselves to.i rttBRlnB . 1 to you! rugging J0IW John ann and r F o D kooscvcii Roosevelt. Allen Grigsby of Cheboygan left. that task rather than expect to win , Jr for lh(_lr wnn.sll.upi Mort. Wednesday for Kalamazoo after a> the election next year by criticising (to Wb1u>, wlncheU. I And a certain girl in a certain the RtxhMvrlt attitude alilturlc toward the . . _ few dkys' visit with friends Roosevelt Candy Kitchen made me think of a . Edward L Manchester of Grand ronxltution Wc do not defend his I Been at tiie game between Has­ clinging vine—no name* mentioned! Mm Schineling ihluka b Traverse county visited his cousin attitude, but we do say that critl- tings and Grand Ledi;c last Salur- ; "liI[i Joe Louis He. and the L^. .Chauncey Bishop, Thursday and rlwn of Hint alone will not give ' y Bud Wolfe, tiie boy who । ■■ duo num, mk wiiu • •••■ week's weather wheeze BO squad of Siurtn Troops* Friday Republican* success next year Sen- |uJO4MIj16 mai jtje rested ilia sax. do- that '• what coal costs—I'd forgotMrs Mary Deal u staler of Wm auw Borah in our Judgment is , a Job o| rrpJrUlI|. Ulr ten! rluhl nn I lint point remit 1j game!. WhlldorfT from Kalamazoo county right on that und Mrs Bly of Hartford Mlchlxni: What lid.', country needs is a good a nicer of Mr WnildorfT spent a few What better jialr of diplomats live cent nlcklc—wonder If that Is [could you find than Click, and An- original or did I hear it somewhere? wm Walldorf! jgclo? I never thought that Ory Klein Tracey B William.' of Cleveland. Wish I could write this thing lhe Ohio, visited Mrs Nathan, Barlow I We understand tliat the Strand‘v. way I'd like to. but probably my Edi­ 1 never seen him cut a grub .sporting the b largest neon sign in the tor would be sued for libel! Nor lake slope to lhe sty .sporting llams lived in thi, city n few Hr can't fit ground.—he can t buzz!counl> — —quite , mclrojjolistlc. " ch. months about 20 yean. ago. and We set Abe Van Til. Advertising Just a case« of bigger and manager for the Banner and the He just known one tiling —Pears. left Shopping News, sporting a new But down In Section Twenty-four _OCTOB£R Noted on the street lhe other day necktie—what's the go. Abe?—get a FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY A man in a slicker 'rain coat) a raise? Hl* father kept an orchard once Mr and Mrs E Pennock are tom cob pipe and a derby hat. Mi->In southern llh-noyes. What happened to the pretty red tcr there is a combination! And General Conference held at Fair­ And raised no end of Bartlett pears I thought I was eccentric In my head who used to sell candy in the mont. Ind . and perhaps will take a And six or seven boys. theater lobby? Is it a case of Battle dres*! And five or six of them become— . trip west before returning | Creek's gain and Hastings loss? D F Holden of Benzie county Is Big men of large affairs. We understand that Hubc Cook suiting his son Prof Holden in this But Ory he just filled his mind that Aben Johnson is on ids and his son have gone hunting. Hoj>e ! Heard ---------------------------------------------------Burrnyne city Mr Holden. Sr . is 65 years old On how to raise those pears. that the son grows his mustache j ■Kain Next lime he wants to 9^ dtn to General Gm ’ but rode from Lansing to this city Well, folks, for nigh on twenty years back while on the trip. He looks rtde • tuv horse uviov back uut.ll wp're IC going to get on bls wheel in one forenoon, n dis­ I've plowed and fit my fared f him a Shetland ~'-'pony. .much bettor with it! Have you ever “ tance of about 50 miles This would I like the way my bulletin's look; ' sccjj him without it? Well. 1 have! huMle many of the younger genera­ I'm strong, -leg. back mid arm. There arc tasks which belong only tion. and we believe entitles Mr. And., somehow, weedin' onion rows । We note with Interest that ' Wln- to men and which rquzt continue lo Holden to the championship bell as And drouth and farmin' cares belong to them., One of them is n bicycle rider for one of Ids age Dorijlcavc me time to give much politics; another is national defense. the matter did she leave town? Den­ thought • Mrs Reynolds of Belmont. N Y . There are masculine Helds of activi­ ver here I come! visited her brother D W Reyn­ To raisin' up of pears. ty and It only degrades woman when olds last week, and Is visiting In But Dry.—well. I like the kid. 1 We- had our suspicions as to the site Is dragged Into everyday politics. He sorter hung around [author of lhe recent Chic Players There are nobler tasks awaiting W B Aris of Washington U in And next I know, our Maud and him ।1 her."— Adolph Hiller. ।production! While stepping in on] __________ ___ ■the city showing some Hne speci­ Was weddln-altar bound the rehearsals we noted with Inter-' -Prr,Kient RooMvelt to working mens of fruit grown In that slate. I says to Ma the day they wed. est that Director-Lawyer Barnett ;fw higher prices, realizing that an ■ Rev a D Grigsby and Myrtle are "I'll rent to him on shares. Grutnb>i nt Wisdom 5Pcndln« the with friends in But when some grandchild comes was particularly careful to make improvement In the price* of agrl^TUlHUis Ul Wisuuni Bismark and Sunfield. the players realize that he wasn t cu|turai product* and raw nationals familiar with the script! wUli lf BU*taih.d, *pread to the whole "Although better times may be! I hope they'll come by "pairs." ■ I price structure and make for more just around the corner they will not Eugene Skecls. c*™ l"k MU>I ISwIoimenl ihroujh uicreuM purmake the turn by accident."—Christv C ------- 7‘ and the OU Urnen u»k up Ute ee*u epums power '-Rose, w. Bataan, lan F. Reisner. D. D. . Wellesville. New York, are the guests "We know now tliat until cars are in lhe park again. Oh. well. I'U ---------------------i "If (be people of this country can­ lure forgoes Itr desire for change. probably be there too some day. not be cajoled or coerced into taking This column seems some full of a vital intorest in their own governroStry ' -AlbS‘‘silw L W F««hn.r and MU* K*:<lla L Amer.ca on to lb* greatest prosper- Civlc Player and while we are at it ment. then America will be forced to country. Albert Shaw. jwil*on of Nashville. Wc take pleas- |ty ipf world has ever seen."—W. 8. I would like to pay tribute to Mrs. redesign her political machinery , Florence iTydeni Groos for her along new and more workable line*.' ------------- I ure in tendering congratulations in Knudsen "A adfiah victory is always des-1 advance. ' —-___ । * >------------------------------------------------------------------------- —, lined to be an ultimate defeat."—1 a. R. McOmber. John Seward and | “I don't like our present liquor [work became too trying on the play- . been found that President Roosevelt. Henry Babcock of Baltimore left corruption; but I greatly prefer It. I era during rehearsals we hear that “N ------------- I Tuesday for a deer hunt In the bad a* It to. to the kind of oorrup-1 she was the one who stepped forth $an " ~ ’“*• "A woman who 1* unable to cook ROOd* of northern Michigan They Hon that we had when society gave [with delicious refreshment* for tbe once It ha* rterted- Tne time to atop should not marry '-Lord Cu*hen- will soon be joined by Jlllen Jones, liquor a legal ptace in the common-; actors. The old Reed s opera hou*e war to before It begins. —WUltam dun.-------------------------------------------------------- By" Dickinson and othpn. |lty."—Frank E. Gannett. wa* cold and the player* appreciated Pierson Merrill. Ory. Klein Silt. �THZ HASTINGS BANNER, WKDNK80AT, OCTOBK* it, UM ppiiin Pinnrrn Wiii? Organizations DiiMiU bum 1 tn A. will ba bald Thursday- tomorrow nUhU M Central auditorium. Th* tided thru the relief fund thia year. I). E. S. MEETING reaentation. V. F. W. POST HAS ITS intermingled with gypaophlla dyed FIRST FAMILY NIGHT tn the five colors of the Star points officials participating. The meeting All Grand OBlcera wore gowns of begins, aif o'clock. An Interesting royal blue velvet with silver acces­ and helpful evening is promised. sorial. and carried silvered bouquets tied with blue tulle: the guardians, held every Thursday tn Maccabee committee members and page* wore hall at 8:30 P. M. You are Invited to coroe and bring your friends. kind, and how to prevent It. Friday evening. October 18. A play will be given by the WWlman dis­ trict. Lunch will be served. Every­ one name and bring cup and spoon. Tiie Ladles' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church wlU have a luncheon in the social rooms of lhe church tomorrow. Thursday, at one o’clock with a program following. The Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges will hold their next family night, Thunday Oct. 31- It will be In the nature of a Halloween party. Pot luck supper. Bring sandwiches and one other dlab. vllle Cemetery Friday for the pur­ pose of cleaning It up. Members ore Invited to help.—Herbert Wilcox, their annual chicken supper at the church on Thunday. Oct. 17. On Thunday evening of this week the regular meeting of the Ameri­ can Legion Auxiliary will be held at the usual hour. A good attend­ ance Is deaired because plans for the Christmas baxaar will be dis­ cussed. Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will meet with Mrs. Frank Bandera, Thursday. Oct. 24 This Is the elec­ tion of officers so ail members try and be present and visitors welcome. Circle No. fl will meet Monday evening with Mrs C. W. Clarke, Ing the J F T Club this WednesWEEKS CORNERS. Mrs Bessie DeCrocker of Scotts spent Saturday with her parents. Mr and Mrs Frank Matteson School wm closed Thursday end Friday as our teacher. Miss Marcella Lester, attended the Institute in Baltic Creek. Mr and Mrs Leslie Dickerson and Shirley and Mr and Mrs Lyle Dickerson and Jean spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ernest Wood and Vlrglllnc of Lansing El win Ormsbe of near Dowling is working for Leslie Dickerson In America thinks ofuitoxlcants Is Mrs. C. N. Tobias Sunday evening. Miss Bittle Phillips is caring for Mlri. Fannie Smith in Hastings. lowing item: Mn. Mell Hendershott and sons As doctors we must begin to think of Kalamaxoo spent Saturday with of promoting the cause of tern perher parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias. Mr. and Mrs. WlU Moore and •A very bright man. but he drinks' daughter spent Buntfay with Mr. Grand Chapter officers. eleven ba- briefly and tersely told in the fol­ Diacuag Plana for Forming a L&dlea*. Auxiliary— Elect Officers («■* Cinderella Drewes steadily is now living, and of those degree, from the time the addiction became manifest none progressed or daughter. Mrs. Will Moore Mr. and Mrs Harold Comp of maintained his position One of the blue, all contriving to form a moat the members of the Leo A. Miller greatest surgeons tn the world, talk- Hastings vtattod her grandparents, ] artistic ensemble Mr and Mrs. C. N. Tobias. Sunday. I Members from the Hastings Chap­ ter filled several Important roles the tertalned their families in lhe first in tiie habit of using aloohollc Mr and Mrs. Carl Weyerman of opening night, as previously men­ of a series of their family nights । Hastings were Bunday callers ot The evening was spent in getting drinks. tioned in the Banner. It also fur­ In other words, parents, if you Mr Mrs Ranald Haynes nished the substitute for Governor acquainted, playing cards and en­ have a boy or girl who thinks drink- I Mr and Mm Scott Bechtel and | joying a pot luck supper where evFitagerald, whoae Illness prevented Sport Dresses New Silk Dresses Ing is "smart" call their attention to i tamlly of Hastings spent Sunday j ills coming. State Commissioner of this stinging rebuke by the world's ' wi 01 hls <l»ter. Mr and Mrs. Ron-I cry tiling that was good. Insurance John C. Ketcham, being Haynes and sonr After supper Use Junior Vice Com­ greatest surgeon, who Is speaking assigned to the duty, and as always made a fine Impression on the big mander. Thomas Loftus, gave the la­ professionally rather than personal-1 Mr and Mrs Eddy of Woodland dles the welcome ui of vne tiie r-uai. Post, ana and au iy ly The paragraph, inciuentaliy, incidentally. •Penl Bunday with their uaugnicr daughter ( me wcicuine rnc parugrapn. crowd that filled the 'auditorium. A clever feature Qf the convtn- discussion of the ladles auxiliary i was taken from the proceedings of jand husband. Mr and Mrs. John 1 lion, an Innovation It seems, wm took place. The ladles decided to' the staff meetings of the Mayo Weyerman and sans. January 10. 1934. and the Mr ftncl Mni L^wis Abbott of Bat-' the "Bauerettea," a Kazoo orches­ farm thtlr auxiliary and proceeded ■ Clinic tra of Stars who had been drilled to fiominate their officers They will.entire address devoted to a discus- l,e Creek spent Sunday afternoon and attractively cocturned by Grand ,hold their election of officers on | sion of the alcohol problem in IU wlth her brother. W. O. Tobias, and argument i Rapids Chapters. They appeared at Thursday night. October 24. at eight I entirety is a blasting I Everett Meier of Centerville spent various functions to sing and add 1o'clock and wish to invite all ladles | against every phase of the traffic fin Barry county, who arc eligible to I--------------- * e »------------------Saturday night and Sunday al the gaiety to the occasion. I| MARTIN CORNERS. I hotn« of W, O Tobias The Memorial service Wednesday 'join the auxiliary, to be present FOR ---------- •-------- • •*-—------------ 1 ’ | Miss Thelma Tobias returned to night was one of the outstanding । Miss Alice Whetstone was a Sun-1 her work In Battle Creek after carDRESS features ot the convention. The will hold their annual election on | (day caller at Alfred Fisher's. htrge vested choir of the First Thursday. October 10. and urge all iI Miss Imogene Barry is visiting her I ing for her father. W. O Tobias, for Methodist Episcopal church. Battle members of the post to "fall In" by I[ aunt. Mrs Belva Barnhardt. in । two weeks He is on the gain but Creek, directed by Dr. Harland eight o'clock, as they have a large I Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Ben Bunnell and Cleveland, came lo furnish the amount of business to transact | Family night al the church under Mr and Mrs. George Comfort. Sr, music for this occasion. Bach’s i the auspices ot the L A 8 UfedncsIncomparable of Kalamazoo were Sunday afterTHE NEW FORD. "Holy. Holy. Holy." was one of the day evening. Oct 23 pot luck sup­ numbers superbly rendered. Bat­ per Everybody remember the date tle Creek Chapters formed a liv­ for Use first time today to Ford deal­ and plan to attend There will be a Newton. Mrs Forest Hal) and M<s Dorrell ing cross on the floor for the cere­ ers at group meetings In the 34 Ford program und good time for all Hall of Hastings visited Mrs Ed mony with the rest of the auditori­ branch cities In the United Stales Mr and Mrs Frank Barry and Smart People Buy For Lens At um In darkness, save for a huge all - and seven in Canada. Tiie new cars Frederick of Lansing were Bunday Newton and family Friday after-1 noon will be publicly shown for the first guesta of tire former's brotiwr. Ro­ Use Our Mr and Mrs Joe Nevltt and j aoftly humming well known hymns time next Saturday by dealer:. land Barry and family granddaughter. Ruby, from near' Lay-awny A new front-end treatment gives during the ceremony., Mr and Mrs Arthur Jones ot 38 to 56 Plan. No A series of tableaux, depicting the added distinction to the body lines. Grandville were over the week end । Ccreco visited Mr and Mrs Ed. i HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2SO4 founding of the order by Robert The hood is longer. extending grace­ guests of Mt und Mrs Orr Fisher I Newton and Georgia Wednesday Extra Charge ilH to 24'A Morris, was finely carried out by fully over the attractive new radia­ Mr and Mrs Jones. Mr and Mrs. । Jay Webster of Battle Creek spent1 1 Wednesday night with Mr and tor grille. Will) Ils vertical slots and Grand Rapids Chapters WIllLs B Fisher and Mrs H Cogswell were Perkins, the weU-k^m lawyer more accentuated 7* ’1 “as "Vee." “ as T* well i Mrs. C N Tobias. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lo­ Don't forget the Community there, reading the prologue. I whibh blends with the streamlined well Demand I meeting at the school house Friday I Convention Notes. |j Remember Sunday school next I evening curve of lhe inner portion of the WEST HOPE. Mrs Minnie Evans Keyes. R W I fenders, lhe grille contributes a new |j Sunday at the usual hour followed Remember the Community Club i। Mrs Sarah Count and Earl and G. 8 of the Grand Chapter of the ' by preaching service a cordial inSOUTH BOWNE. this coming Friday evening lo be b। Miss Mary Douglass of Hastings World, opened lhe Grand session I note of smartness amartneaa vltatlon Ln extended to all John Mishler and wife. Mm for Mrs Bauer, and also presented , reo5T . ®Uea™l,ned • wlrtc held at Ray Barties' Everyone in . were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs | Melvin Whetstone has -been ill Frank Martin and daughter Of her .111. Ih. WorS.y n,"d •'«« U™ lhe community urged to attend. . recently with on attack of flu ------------UCBu, Mr 0 Mrs Grand Rapids WCJC were dinner , guests talran'. Mi> Uw clow ot h/J., ” U,“"“ Mr an and Mrs ueonrcy Geoffrey Heuer Heller atat- Dan Douglass. Mr. and Mrs Morris Mr and Mrs Mahlon Hilton and of Will Mishler and of UCT her Caulkins of near Hastings were BAST BALTIMORE GROUP. alon lnc design. Homs are now recessed in ---------------—— family Sunday tended the funeral services Ul .. — m--------. cousin. _Mrs Lloyd Bilberry, which ... The 1838 sesslnn «rtll kJ lhe frnd,:r aprons bock of small Frances of Morgan. Mr and Mrs. Jack Andrews will spend the ----week Sunday evening callers. Ben Landis of near Woodland and Ui! Lansing " ; were held at Maple Osove Lanshig on business. Grove” Center Mr and Mrs Wm. Havens spent r__ of Lan- Thursday . .. __ ML® Alma Hilton were Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Law afternoon Mrs Slxbcrry. , (Sunday — _______________ In Hastings — as _____ guests of Mxs. Bert Fancher Thursday, Oct <■ guests of Mr and Mrs Willard Hll- sing was a guest of L Andrews and ' young woman took poison thinking I their granddaughter. Mrs. Robert, in -H 3 The Order is to have n new1 LACEY GROUP. wife Saturday evening. U her medicine. pVrooman, ’------------— * *— and family. 8300.000 building of its own as headvc.uuuu group Clair Traulweln. who Is living tn The Lacey M Extension group ncio held MrsatLemuel Oaks apd baby Spent business meeting and an outline ‘ Our teacher and entire school quarters In Washington They have their first meeting Wednesday. Octo­ Woodland and attending high Saturday night of the death of Mrs. । nJ t7rc to H"7 fOT n•|bcr 0 nl Ketchum's hall school, visited his grandmother. Mrs Llbble Coons of Ixnrell at Hastings Central auditorium i In-law. Mrs. Oley Douglass, and | lunch at noon. In the tthe - fund having been _accruing .. .for leftdera Mrs Luc>, Glllaap|C Eva Traulweln over the week end. Harold Rosenberger and wife and Monday. family of Ute Edger district -------------“—•— the the •lesson on*Altering years. 1 and Leola Earl, gave the lesson on ’ son of Freeport spent Sunday at Jimmie Springer was home from The following relatives enjoyed a 1 The O E. 8 ritual is now printed "Helps tn Fitting the Foundation THE LITTLE RED BRICK. Harold Yoder s Delton High Thursday and Friday quilting bee at the home of Mrs. W. In Spanish. Italian. Chinese and Pattern. "—Euln Van Byckle. Sec. Mrs Chas Woodruff attended the | Alvin Stahl and wife of Camp- ‘ because of a teachers' institute. I” H Otis Thursday. Mrs ” Sarah —** Erway. —* itH session ni z'V.n—bell visited Bunday at Wmer Shaf! tiOth of the Grand Chapter itev Isaac Osgood of Wakashrnc Glass Creek. Mrs. Howard Johnson ing the commercial pattern to Students to the number of 239 Opportunity for distinction lies in of Michigan Order of Eastern Star, visited at home during last week. and Miss Esther Otis of Hickory individual measurements in ordst hnve been aided in obtaining col­ doing ordinary things well and not Walter Shaffer was in Lansing I held in Grand Rapids last week Clarke Springer of Bowens Mills to cut our muslin model. We wen lege educations thru the Education­ in erratically striving to perform Saturday on business. Mr and Mrs Clifford Hammond and Harold SprUiger made a busi­ Ridge and Mrs. Wt Havens. al fund. Sixty-two members were grandstand plays. | spent Bunday at the home of Mr w H Pardee and wife, Clara ness trip to Lansing Wednesday Miss Evelyn Nee Clemens in November. — and Mrs Leon Tolhurst In Mnr- Vanderwerker. Minnie Bouck. Elsie; » Mr and Mrs Glen Wise. Mr. and tiie Otis school, tc >k her pupils to Striker. Publicity Secretary. Ferris and Jennie Pardee were in In ' Mrs Jesse Wise and Jacqueline of । shall | Ferns The Win Haywood field on M-37 Sunday and called al the ’ Lansing called in tiie neighborhood surely was a busy place Sunday. oI Frank Coons. Sunday when the two airplanes from Grand ' Clarence Benedict and Eleanor 1 The L A B. or church Union will Rapids took passengers for rides. Miller visited Sunday afternoon at give a chicken and rabbit supper at , GRAPHOLOGY COUPON Howard Martin of Dowling spent !o,cn Mll>er's In Carlton the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Os- I Mrs Milton ” Murphy was in ---------Grund good on Friday evening. November the week end with Bernard Ham----- --------------To obtain a character reading Bend a line of । Rapids several days last week. i mond. 1 The price will be within the Mrs C. M’ Benedict was pieasant- within the reach of all. Come one | Ella ...... Tyler, ....... Meha ........ Claggct. Lewis —-----your handwriting with your signature and com­ and Robert Bolton accompanied by *y|RUrPrl&«l Saturday evening when and ail plete addreaa written with ink, on unruled paper. their teacher. Miss Phyllis Edger.' 35\ neighbors and friends came In attended the play. "Jack and the t0 rcjnlnd her she had a birthday SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Enclose this coupon with ten cents (coin or Beat) Stalk." given in the Central,The cvenlng was enjoyed by all. Sunday visitors at tiie home of auditorium Friday P M , by the1 AfU!r n nlcc program supper was stamps) to help cover clerical and mailing costs, i served When .they left far their Mr and Mrs Horry Clem were Mr Civic Players i.-^rvod wn.n kand mail to Ruth Barton, care The Hastings Ban­ and Mrs Ed Hartman and Mr and Mrs Warren Bolton was present homes they all wished her many' Mrs John Hooper of Oul) lake. Mrs ner. ■I a birthday party given in honor more happy birthdays I Chas Andier of Middleville also of her mother. Mrs Lewis Clum. their son. Edward clem, of MlddleHelium <ane of the inert gases) Your Name near Lake Odessa. Tuesday I vllle Severn! ladies from this way at­ was discovered on the sun before it | Mrs Jennie Gorham of Dowling ts was found an the earth. tended the Extension course ul the, Address .. I spending Che week with Mr and home of Mrs Scudder near Wel­ For the pre-mention of cruelty to। Mrs Francis Gorham come Wednesday, City animals was the royal society,, State Mrs. Luella Bchrter la spending founded in England tn 1824 , some time In Kalamazoo assisting COATS s^t S-J.88 FRANDSEN’S STORE “— IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS With More Than 100,000 Followers Right Now and Gaining More All Along, Skeet, New Form of Trapshooting, Is Sweeping lhe Country DANCE/ Every Sat. Night 1 9 P. M. to 12:30 A. M. COUPLES 35c SINGLE 25c THE NEW BY PHILIP MARTI* A NEW sport—yet one Lhal’s " not naw at all—la taking the country by storm. It’s sktst—a popped up form of trapshooting, PARKER HOUSE SHOES ^z~z Tired, aching feet are un­ necessary. Foot Builder Shoes worn during your most active hours will pre­ vent foot strain. Come in, we will gladly examine your feet. man's eye and keep bls trigger finger In ahape during closed sto­ lons. . 8keet differs from trapshooting I— ,L— —_• .. Rosalia — from eight different positions at pitch pigeons which are shot from two trap houses, one blgb and ona low. whereas the trapshooter Bras from only one epot at clay pigeons shot from but one trap Whan akeet was originated by a group Qf MasaachuMtts bunton, a 10-foot circle was painted on lbs ground and the ahootera walked •round the circle and Bred at the Plg«one from various poaltiona Fhan, It happened that a termer built eotna henhouses near the *». which prevented tba sporte- *2” 000. Though of purely American origin, ektet bis spread to many foreign countries which now eend delegatee to American tournameets. The popularity of akeet arises from <ta similarity to actual bant- poaltlooa, once at a bird shot from “ 8kMt, a fascinating year-round sport, haa base gaiol •— followers yearly. At there *6 “3 hunting evary attnatfoo met lo duck, grouse, goall. ploMbla aboat bold ia OtmMad. ity of the events that are ■ transpiring all about you? Well, laugh it off with IRVIN S. COBB Scientifically designed lasts that encourage perfect bal­ ance and correct posture HEN your health as well as your mental ef- permanent impairment. eastern smallbore chain- EXPERT FITTING ALL LEATHER Footwear Mass.; Jack W. Reavis. Clovolaod. mlddlaweetern champ: Ollis Milcball. Natick. Miss., who captained the All-Amarfc*.'team In 193d; uMIqm! ckampktBalilp team. Specially molded insole that corsets the arch and relieves strain. TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE BESSMER 5 JEWELRY STORE thing* that he findz particularly initTMt* ing or amusing. A ekrewd IntazprcteHon ol seas tai­ portent nows development • ittandlr markamfu. ich outstanding shots as J. O alee ot Dallas. left-banded south Famous as a humorist, novelist, drama­ tist, journalist, magazine writer and radio commentator, Cobb haa won a great following throughout America. Now ha is coming to this paper with Patented Foot Guide heels kies straight and feet in correct walking position. honors from a field ot 800 of the natlon'e moat accomplished great •shoot.” lo SIZES TO 10 AAAA TO EE O you sometimes feel oppressed by the sariDouenaee of life... the grav­ HASTINGS, MICH. CORRECTIVE SUPPORTS MADE AND FITTED newspaper for th* weekly IRVINS. �THE HASTINGS BANNER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, inj I o'clock Instead of Saturday. No mat- li’h PM I GOOD INVESTMENT raz SHOWING MADE HASTINGS BUILDING LOAN ABSON. covers both these Items, so that Its ssaet* are practically liquid, and THRILLINGEND TOME MEET , la worth more than the amount of the claims against it. The officers of the Association arc Charles 8. Potts, treasurer of the Bookcase Company, president; Fred (Continued from page one) BY’ W. Stebbins, of the Universal Gar- I age. vice-president; Albert H. Carveth, of Carveth and Stebbins. sec-,wlth ftrst money- whl,e Kingsbury s A retary-treasurer: C. W Clarke, re- Cherry, owned by F a Kingsbury cording secretary; the other dlrec- of Lansing, ran a close second Gaytors are Dr. C. 8 McIntyre. Henry wng gkeeter. owned by Jewell Wil- COMPANY ISSUES ANNUAL STATEMENT S'S’rTwS Sporting Items teams have been during the rest of . the season, fans can always count on an exciting contest when they get together. Where War Rages in East Africa i ANGLO EGYPTIAN I SUDAN ' I P nnii RIP inI 1/1 Un li UiUUll IU H i oa&aaaa* Camp Fire Groups la *TSk punt of only foun*n yard*' resulted. Hastings was again in scoring position but failed to break r‘ '• ' through the bolstering defense of j <»,worn u>u point u> the I Mo„a„. „ll01t GRAND LEDGE 31-0 Ne loppew Group. lhe KeUtpp« ==l poop s»ped In » punting duel. Heeling, ,btlr o>m „ Ev. "m,S r’?. /11™ w“‘ rwy ruwuA-^ « ‘h?a> BRITISH unable to score in lhe second frame. I rn|OV—« it । Herox Is the assistant secretary- third choice and Whittakers Belle. SOMAULAND I treasurer owned by Behrans and Whittaker of LOCAL ELEVEN DISPLAYS <tU.atY'r ,op^ned.. W1P1 ’ Previous to this our meetings were . |ontnd Ledge kicking to AngeU who „ w I Hal Earned and Paid Semi­ Tiie Building and Loan Auocla- | Muskegon. Mich. was fourth. Will GOOD ATTACK AND true to hU stellar plying tn.de . Ou, n„t „,„Ung „„ held .1 Mr. tion of this city has given fine rent- cUfT lzju. owned by Jack Wilson of1 Annual Dividends Since TIGHT DEFENSE • ™” 'T? .? Townwmd'e. n wtu m.lnl, lo get our | ice to Hastings -_u and K has — conic _ Detroit, was reserved in this meet then smashed thrnnah .. . we through the line for group .together IU Organization through the depression In excellent and. discus* what The concluding trials Saturday eighteen yards and a first down An- ,would do this year. The Hastings Building and Loan shape. It is very carefully managed morning found 20 starters in the 15 TEAM SCORES FROM gel! then crashed through for anOur second meeting was at MUs Association has issued a neat folder None of the directors or officers nPCUIMn KIPY nCC other first down Hasting*, then In Betty Sigler's. We had two guests. draw salaries, but are donating their gent, owned by Clare Galloway of , UrtNINU MLI\ urr iptM1Uon agaln fumbled and with their annual statement as of Misses Dorothy Roush and Betty July I. which makes a showing of work for the community good In­ Palo, Mich., taking first money. n , M _ Grand Ledge recovered The visi- : We decided on a rum­ which the Association officers and vestments In our local Building and True Blue Kllarney, owned by C Second Team Also Displays tors run lnU) Hasting*' stonewall line Tredinnick , Loan Association have given better Richmond of Detroit, second. Wil) mage sale before Christmas Re­ members may well be proud. * ‘ for no gain and then completed their j returns proven safer than Plenty of Punch freshments were served. giM^I^It^Vn^ld*^ ofjinw* ot and have boo«t ln?rt w2?lch ,I^ CUfT Buddy, owned by Jack Wil­ only pass of the game for eight >‘ Our third meeting was at Miss son of Detroit, third; and Shady Under Fire ' yards The Hastings defense then 68841844. and Installment stock of much money was poured during the Shore Sure Boy, owned by I W' Car­ Marcia Ironside s. We talked abput The Hastings High school grid- weakened and Shoemaker went ou , I1U1M rel of Decatur. Ill. fourth. Blackfort our ranks Mllu and decided to go to Camp *37,92820. It has accumulated a .nush tlmf5 first^down^ Again nulu Wlnka agaln Buck, owned by G. G Black of Me­ ders hit their stride Saturday and through for — ' M111| ' Ulla “ ' ------Refreshlegal reserve and surplus of *11.PASSING OF B. DEMARAY dina. Ohio, was reserved. 465-81. It owns first mortgages in I ud‘e ”““1 Funeral services were held on I . .. ........................ -— The® meet, were judged b>Ed Our last wa* at Mis* Isa­ the amount of $122,500. These cover TU-nnJttmen started out bv °n thlrd *“*n»Pt After an In­ bel Sage's. meeting Mrs. 'Johnson and Mrs. j yeal estate, conservatively appraised Tuesday afternoon at Lakes Odessa Ponzi and Elmer Gray, who are con­ ’of 'Caukln were our guest* They helped st mmrvm The A«r>riatlon lias . . . . „ . ..... sldered by most Beagle men to be receiving from Grand Ledge and did eanied and paid semi-annual dlvl. । B'-hJ»min Demaray. 73. ho d d nr>{ c|wJce Judges ln an>. mcf>l Jn not relinquUh lhe ball until Ran- rd then took ch charge of (us very much with our Torchbearer's rH Hustings th ’" look “r“'* of dends regularly since its organira- !at lhe homc of h,s daughter. Mrs N fact Ponzi. who has spent his life som carried the ball over for the I things and Brady made a sweeping ।Rank Our next meeting is to be at [end run of 18 yards. Angell then ।Leone Lxronard's. Refreshments to be tion in 1024 The dividends paid to ] H. Palmer, of Flint Mr Demaray ■ Judging, has been selected as first first touchdown point» j *c»l was not converumThe aue extra to oruu, Hne for a first , IU members amount to 85224649.1 lived at Barryville until 1820 He choice in all votes conducted by the was not converted due to Brady's served—Gertrude Finstrom. prom August 1 1924 to July 21. 1935 b survived by two daughters. Mrs American Kennel Association Gray. fumble of the pass from the line of down Struble then «nashed his l*“y lhrou«h Ulc Une cUl a”d WILL HAVE A COOK-OUT. It financed the building or purchase Palmer of Flint and Miss Eha Dem- who is a much younger man. Is dcs- scrimmage Hustings then kicked to Grand 1^^ h* way 43 yard* to a touchof 163 homea ! aray of Long Beach. Calif. three , lined to follow in his footstep* The meeting of the Kalakinyan Tire extra point was not ,Kata Camp Fire group was held As a result of the depression the , brothers. John of Lake Odessa. Ed , In the opinion of those who made Ledge who .itempled three pla>Jdow? then kicked kicked toW1 Wednesday the Sth of October at AwanHaUn" has had to take over $8,- of Sunfield and Alfred of Bergland entries in these events Hastings will for a first down which were unsuc- «°°d Hasting* then i™>t Av® five yard* varrti on On , pormans on sogth Jeffer­ 7M51 of real estate on foreclosures, I three sisters. Mrs Minnie Meyers 1 soon become one of the most popular erasf'.il. forcing them tn punt Has- Orand Ledge who lost PM th<jJ1 ^•ck i son street and has pending foreclosure pro- and Mrs Rose Calkins of this city Beagle meets, due to the abundance Ungs then attempted to make a first ^elr cecdlngs amounting to *641745. Il and Mrs Libble Rush of Lake Odes- of game and fdeal running con di - down but the Tile City squad rallied I find the Hastings line napping and A cook-out was planned for next and Hastings punted on their fourth I Rained 18 yards and a first down .Wednesday Officers elected were it will be seen that Its surplus nearly I *a I lions. down to visitors' 28 yard line Grand I Grand Ixdge then attempted a pass Betty Vandegrlft. President; Ledg.* gained one yard through which Angell, playing head* up ,Gladys Jones, secy ; Verland Clark, Hastings' stonewall line und decided i ball, intercepted In mid-field and ,treas ; and Joyce Hyde, scribe Rcto punt Scobey then made four'run back to the visitors' 38 yard fn-siiment* were served by the host­ yards through the line, but Has- Un*- After Angell made eight yards ,ess This group Is a member of the tings fumbled on the next play with Hastings fumbled and Grand Ledge .needle work guild Grand Ledge recovering Tiie first recovered Just a* Ute third quarter WEST QUIMBY. quarter was then completed with I ended Grand Ledge on their own 15 yard The last quarter found the Ha*- | Mrs W H Snyder and Mrs F H Une and the score 6-0 I boys in good shape and going Snyder of Muskegon visited at Mrs. j Grand Ledge kicked out of the native Angell again intercepted a Clayton McKeown s Tuesday danger zone on their first lav The In mid-field but Utu dropped Mr and Mr* Devrrn Samson at­ 'here Ethiopians local boy* after two unsuccessful at- | on the visitors 45 yard line Struble are defending their homeland from invading Italians, II Dues’* tended a birthday dinner In honor tempt* to gain yardage went through then went through the Une for nine □f Mrs Julia Hicks at the home of troops ore iounchlng five spearheads of attack In the direction in­ the line lo their opponents' 40 yard I yards, but Hastings lost ground on dicated by the arrows, seeking to cut off munition* *hlpments and Mr and Mrs Earl Laubaugh. south­ line They were then forced Lo punt their next two plays and punted. east of Hasting*, on Sunday lid front bordering notion* Note that (wo acctlona of (ba itallau Grand Ledge then attempted to Grand Ledge then punted. H Kelley । Sunday. Oct. 20. will be Sunday trmj are headed for Dlredawa. important Junction of the railway punt but the kicker was rushed and received " J and J made -a 26 yard g run '; Schoo) Rally Day at the Quimby that I* Addis Ababa's only outlet to the sea. The main forces ot back to the visitors 18 yard line । church Pot luck dinner at one: Hasting* then missed a first down by i o’clock, followed by n program : borders, th® Ethiopians In tho mountain fastnesses between Addis I inches. and Ledge again - Grand - - ------------------„ bootMr and Mr*. Leo Reynolds and 'baba and the from. Below are pictured an entrenched Italian oul of iw d.u.«rr «,..<■ SITUM.. Mr ,„a u„ l>lbc„ | Conner, and a typical Ethiopian soldier. Llu-n went throu«h i»r luw for 20 the (untn,| M„ H.n-oy yorfc -nd « WocMown Tbc rxu-o I Rr,.ncllis ln oblo, Solurpoint wu* again not good Hastings day Ion Thursday morning. Sept. 20 last week Fortunately no one was again kicked and Grand Ledge was Mr and M„ Ouy Hummel of j Congratulations injured but George's car was quite forced to abandon their attempt to > Char)otte and Mr and Mrs James i a letter was received last week badly damaged gain y-ardnire and kick again Has- : Hummel of Nashville were Sunday , , , .. „ jj__ „ .. Mr and Mis Charles Easterday of tings then kicked and Grand Ledge , afternoon visitors at the home of from Dr H L Canright for 30 year* Mr ... and Mr* Fay Hummel " >a nredical’mtestanary iin China/who Traverse City and Mrs. Mary SUnfumbled with Hastings recovering — — . n z-t.i... I Whlldorff then ran 20 yards for the! Mra Mattle Striker of Hastings was appointed to the pastorale of u>n of Lowell, with another cousin. second touchdown of this quarter t was a guest' ot* " Mrs WChas. i«a ovmv Scott aa I06*' M El church at 'lhe ~ h- ’last -‘I viMud mt an(l Mrs John Fbli Coach Bennett then placed his sec- j ffew ew days^loat a annua j con fer, Ice Mr Canright Canright ... , days last’* week week annual conferr^ce Mr to hl* age and Mond*> »^nwon. ond team on the field and Shay con- I ___ t a ,_________________ states that o, Ing .. ... verted the extra point. Grand Ledgr FREEPORT ll,e condition of hi* health, he feels i । Elmer Roush, assisted by F E. received the kick and after running La*t week's Letter I that the work here would be too Deming 1* very busy just now har­ Be sure your car and your tires are in condition to into it* own interference fumbled word comes to us of lhe marriage much for him and to he has decided vesting hl* crop of peanuts. make the trip a pleasure rather than a hazard! the ball and Hastings recovered M in Indiana early last week of Noah n°l to accept the appointment Al MLu Anita Haan, one of our pop­ KelL-y then smashed through for a Thoma*, prominent Logan farmer'llUs writing It seems that no or- ular teachers, was seen taking an old run of 25 yard# and another touch- and father of Mr* Sam Cannavan.1 rangement has been made to supply fashioned buggy ride on the side­ down Die extra point was again Bnd Mrs A R- Merrill of Clarks- a pastor (or Freeport but It 1* ex- walk* of our main street Monday Let u* help by giving you Ino good and the la*t quarter was : vU]F who a^jsted at the Ken peeled that some action will be tak- afternoon Braendle home here for some Unw en soon “nd 11 u planned to have Mr and Mrs L- A Begor and sons splendid quality at j The lineups were ns follows WE GUARANTEE POSITIVE LUBRICATION for recently We extend congratulations services next Sunday as usual. Hubert and Robert and Thomas pox i Dick every bearing on your car. You are invited to follow Walldocff and best wishes । We understand that the car drlv- spent Sunday here, calling at the I Barnes DoxcV | a son who has been named Dean en by George Bustancc was in a col- homes of Mrs Evo Scgar. Mr. and every operation from a check-chart as carefully pre­ i A Dixon Osborne I Ix*wU. wa* born to Mr and Mr* lllslon with another car on the cor- Mr* A B Fish, and Mr. and Mrs. Brigham pared as a doctor's prescription. ... 14 Lubricants, Hlncklcy Ralph Stewart at Pennock hospital ncr near th» former's homc early J E Roush. I R Dixon Bessmcr combined with our modern high-pressure equipment Smith Ransom Frederick Caulkin and conscientious personnel make it possible for us Kingsley Brady to guarantee our work unconditionally. Struble T + 4+ + + 4- + + Blouge Shoemaker F B Substitutions. Hastings — Brill. Cogswell. M Kelley H Kelley 1 Moore. Smith Leslie Shaw. Bump In navy blue, plaids, Karmes. Grand Ledge—Van Driesen. Ground Grip Type, Gum-Dipped SENTINEL Type Wiseman. Irish, Wolf Maguire checks, leathers COURIER Touchdowns—Ransom. Struble Th* now riraitant around Grip Tiro to built TM* Utt Is nt (oog Walldorf!. H Kelley '.50 TYPE Officials—Jones referee. Rnte ti­ lion ger. umpire For those rar own­ KENYA ' ( SOMALILAND YOURCflR tor Fall and Winter Driving Waters Clothes Shop BEFORE YOU START ON THAT Prepare for Cold Weather Hunting Trip! Guaranteed Lubrication! O’coats, Top Coats IN THE WORLD OF SPORT $16S0.o s2745 WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU ! Ohio State's Powerhouse Team Looms as Class of Big Ten, Perhaps Entire Country, Pitt, Rice, Oklahoma, Stanford, Alabama, Look Promising COSSACKS $375 ers lire low ' has 4.50-21 5.50-18 . ... FOR CARS Htzr ' hRicg 675 30x3*1 CL____ $4-05 8.00 4.40-21 AIS 1.50-21 . 5.33 LIS-19 ............ 535 4.75 FOR TRU( KS 6.00-20 30x5 Ilia .. . 85.75 L75-19 .......... 6.10 5.00-20 5JB-21 . We carry Boys’ Size* also who need new safely al a very price this lire no equal. 813.40 16 AO Otb't Run Proper UORStely Low HIGH SPEED TYPE Gum-Dipped $7.85 8.50 4.75 5.00-19 FOR TRUCKS Sire Price 32 x 6 6.00-20 FOR TRACTORS Sire Pnce $36.25 5.50-16 16.95 5.00-16 $11.05 12.40 Century Progress Type Gum Dipped Oldfield Type Gum Dinped FOR TRUCKS 6.00-20 ---------- I1A95 30 x 5 ---------- 2140 »g.5O »g.98 One and Two-Piece RIZE 440-31 L75-19 5.00-19 545-18 545-21 540-17 5.50-18 5.50-19 PRICK ___ ___ $740 .... .... 7.75 840 .... .... 940 .... ... 10.10 10 40 ... ... 10.60 FOR TRUCKS • SUNOCO GAS AND OILS — GREASING * VULCANIZING - ELECTRIC - WASHING ner of Jefferson and Court Streets, Halting*, Mich. MOTHERS, Visit thi* •tore for Boy*’ Wear. We specialize in fine things for boys. 18.65 ANDRUS SERVICE 1 FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES / BATTERIES — WINDSHIELD WIPERS Modern combinations . of colors in the beautiful quality pure wools. All suits have caps to match. $^98 feel a* human incenalty can make IL KIZK PRICK 540-17 H-D... 812.75 6.00-17 H.D. . 1440 6.50-19 H.D. . 17.45 $3.98 We carry 48 and 50 sizes in Winter Underwear. CHILDREN’S SNOW SUITS Made with the highest grade of rubber and cotton. Accurately balanced and rig. 8IZK PRICE 4.75-19 ---------- 88.20 5.00-19 ______ RAO 545-18 ---------- 9.75 540-17 ______ 10.70 AM-16 ______ 11.95 54*-18 H.D. ..1240 Heavy Weight Pure Virgin Wool UNION SUITS PHONE 2240 WATERS Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keeps Iffy's Country Cousin Rises to Remark — Hastings High has a football | team. Iffy's country cousin made that remark at the beginning of the to It Saturday he was well rewarded for hl* remark and is now tn a strategic jmsltlon to do some Ifflng tliat might well bring tears to the eye* of the Charlotte fan* Charlotte, who will be the next victim of Iffy's country cousin's mas­ ter minding, defeated Grand Ledge 20-0 Hastings defeated Grand Ledge 31-0 If Hastings does not get (he wild idea they can play football and win tiie game whenever they want to and if they get a good sup­ ply of glue on their hands when they get In a hazardous situation, they will win by a score of 11-0. or more ■ The second team, Iffy's country cousin's pride and joy, went in the first team game last Saturday and showed the regulars how to make a point after touchdown, and so again—IF the first string men can I do their duty as It should be done. show them how again And due to । lire rivalry between Charlotte and Hastings this would be a worse beat- 1 i Ing for lhe first-stringers than the Lansing Central-St., Johns game ! The regulars were unbeatable last I week and should be this week but the IFS will determine that riddle. There should be enough power. | speed, and fight left in them so they jean keep up their winning streak j for many games lo come. They are all in good condition and have a strong bunch of substitutes to give । them competition. CHARLOTTE TO PLAY HERE FRIDAY Charlotte plays here this week. In recognition of the fact that thl* will BY PHILIP MARTIN QUT on lhe Pacific slope Stan­ Volt week* corner lots and pubL lie parks have been echoing with the thud of feet against pig­ skin. the hoarse shouting of ex­ cited lads—harbingers of lhe 1S35 gridiron season. About this time annually sport* scribe* don turbans and flowing robes to gaze into lhe crystal ball and determine outstanding dishes on this tali’* grid menu. From thl* distance, the 1935 football picture seem* clear In some parts. For Instance: Ohio 8tate’e powerhouse outfit, with practically no losses from last year's eleven, shspes up as the pick ot the Big Ten—and poasibly the entire collegiate field. That football magician. Coach Francis BchmldL ha* a load of trick play* and a wealth of amart material. Including tho ponderoua center, Gomer Jonea, and Merle Wendt, a *cintiU*t!ng end, to help ford again .should reign su­ preme. with swivel-hipped Bobby Grayson accounting for moat of 'Y’HE eastern rector probably will find a powerful Pitt squad under renowned Jock Sutherland beading the 11*L Moat of the punch will center around the two vet*. Halfback LaRue and End Verne Baxter, holdover* from last McDonough, strong freshman alavaa will fill With practically the um« Ohio Stat® team aa hl* 11M4 edl- game with Northwestern, Coach Francis Schmidt look* to cop the other porft* vacated by graduated regular*. Colgat* should ba tight up paar the leading rola dasplta th* lota awaaC-ainginc Irish back, Marty who rooantly was rw tlrad with a brokan leg. the scores. In this quarter, how­ ever, there I* a strong danger ot overconfidence ruining an oaten■Ibly superior outfit .It will be the life of Riley for Alabama rooter* this fall, with Joe Riley and Riley Smith show­ ing tho way to the Crimson Tide. Louisiana State and Bill Britton** Tennessee Volunteers are juat likely to steal the honor*, how­ ever. Thl* trio stack* up aa tho dare of the Southland. Rice Institute, headed b> Wal­ lace and McCauley, Is going to make thing* pretty tough In th* Southwest Conference In general this reason. Watch ’em go! BIS Jones, old Army and reman at Oklahoma thia year, and threaten* to take th* play away from tb* perennial Big Six cham­ pion, Nebraska. Iowa Stata looms as the aomber-hued nag In thl* conference. The patron* last year teemed to Indicate emphatie approval ot the down-field lateral, and wide­ spread use of thl* form ot attack should prevail In games played Me fall. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1«, 1935 a i ND Social Events and Personal Mention Tuesday. Oct. (. wu lhe golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norton of near Coals Grove. After spending a quiet day al home visiting with Andrew Cook. VISITORS AND VISITING Fine HOURS AT PENNOCK Hospital Are Called to the Features Are Booked for Strand BAIRD’S Style Notes rude. ' scheduled to appear at the Attention of Ita Many / Strand Oct. 23 and 24. U a deUclMr and Mrs Miner Seeley are vl*- | Wallace Osborn went to Detroit Fatrons Hing relaUvM In Chicago. । Monday on business. a couple of days this week. left who attended the wedding 50 Prom the Clothiers' i Pennock hospital, we believe, has tore*. Dinehart U the producer. । Mira. Ruth Robson spent the week ' Mrs Bearie Annable visited friend* Miss Alleen isenhath was home years ago.) they were pleasantly Bole* is the rtar. but right in the cine come the new suit end al her home in Jackson [at Freeport over the week end. from Kalamazoo over the week end. surprised in the evening by the Ungs and Barry county to a greater middle of the production they And i children, grandchildren end one of extent probably than any other orI themselves with no picture at all.] Roy Finstrom came home from [ Junes Ransom returned Monday Mira Eileen Sullivan wa* home tweeds, home-spuns, and soft several grcal-grundchildrcn. ganization or institution within its because their backer* have backed1 from a week'* visit in Jackson. [1 . —- • Jackson on Wednesday for a short | the brotherata-lS Sw Sui^o^N^' confines, its usefulness is never 0UL patch pockets. pleated trousMrs Robert Laurenson relumed Ann Arbor on business Bat unlay. lo her home in PitUbmgh Sunday. I In I-- .-----------------------------------------------------------------------Mias Rose -------------------------------Clark and M1m— Helen|nwwlu । Norton. After ojoymg enjoying tnc the eve- (|uesttoned. Doctor*, nurse*, patient*! Through a series of amjulng ad... Uir-rr, in rChicago —I,, the I... n..' ..... ... .... * and the general public, a* a rule, arc I ventures they hook up with anothIon ripper for neat appear­ Mr. and Mn. Walter Lake spent MUs Katherine Giddings. Giddings, who Michael were first nt of . mng visiting and. recalling childMiss | ,r backer, Raymond Walburn. who ance. Sunday with her sister at Bellevue, teaches at Holt, was home over Sun- u,c ! hood memories. Mr and Mra. Har-1 a unit in wishing to keep it so. I It's often matter of ignorance or wanL* the picture to ballyhoo redDavid Vail _» of Muskegon visited ! old served Mlsa Anne Burton visited rela- dB>'_u. Norton -----j a . very bountiful । carelessness when rules are disre- I head* and sell hl* patent hair dye. ---------------------Bcn . lwo WcddlnB carrier Uvea in Ann Arbor over the week Cui McMurray of Toledo vUlted Mr and Mra. E. A. Burton over the supper (TTierc arc unavoidable complicacakes In -----------------------------------honor of the occasion. — All 4-,. . rule about which end. Hastings friends the first of tho weekend ,cx!^= The most!t,on* ,n the Jove triangle formed Mrs Mary Freer haa gone to Hick- 'week. Mrs. Abbie Ferrell of Dowagiac « l“to hour wishing Mother trouble i* experienced, seems lo be by Bole.*. Miss Lee and Walburn. ory Comers where she will visit her Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt » «uc»i of Mis* Anna Johnson “>‘d D“d nuuiy happy returns of the that which concern* visitors and Qul ,n ‘he end. they manage lo sister. ispent the week end with their par- “M week. I <“» visiting hours Perhaps the Banner complete tile movie and the love -have changed. New colors Mrs. Will Fighter of Grand'cnta to St. Joeeph. ' Mr mid Mrs Wilburn Rogers were I can aid by again bringing attention PBlh of Boles and Mis* Lee is in Greys. Browns, and Blues; BENNER—BARN I M. Ledge visited Hastings relaUves on Mrs. Jack Snyder of south Has- bi Lansing Saturday lo attend Uw to our reader* the hour* designated [ cleared Starred tn the picture arc window pane checks, chalk Mrs A B Barnum announces lhe for visiting at the hospital For prl- ^°hu Bolr5 and Dixie Lee Sunday. lings was the gue*l of Mr. and Mr*, football game. stripes, full belt and raglan Browns and Greys. The jaun­ shoulders One of the new Mrs Winifred B Holcomb of Chi- Ou>' Willard on Saturday, Mr and Mr* Dan Lewis visited marriage of her daughter. Mildred, vale rooms they are from 10 a m. I “LaCucarachaadded feature to ty "TY ROL." the “UNIVKR‘hr- Strand Oct 20 and and most outstanding styles Orville Henry O . Mr mid Mrs Frank Lewi* of C*i- to Voyle Benner, son of G N Ben­ । to 4 p m —7 p m to 9 p m In the i aPPe*r cago was in the city on Saturday on 1 cvrwiit* u»nrv of nt Youngstown. vnuna ner al lhe homc of the bride’s *1*- wards and room* having more than I SITY." a young man's style, The Strand Theatre presents is the full inverted pleat Ov­ 1* spending Uie week with his sister. cade on Bunday business I ter. Mrs Lyle Story' of Kalamazoo. one bed. the hours arc necessarily |‘h<’ big sensation of thd year Twcn- 1 and the “BLARITZ - a distin­ ercoat — wear, style and qualMr and Mr*. Sumner Spoiuiblc Mr. und Mr* Roman Feldpausch Miss Elizabeth Henry. The liome wm. xllrnctlvely decorat­ more restricted, being from 2 p m ienchanting minutes of romance, guished style for men. naw the football game In Ann Arbor1' Mr*. Eugene Sweet of Benfield were Sunday guest* of Glenn Swill ed with yellow chrysanthemums and to 4 p. tn —7 p. m to 8 p in. melody and dance A picture pro| was the guest of Mr. and Mr* James a‘ Maple Grove Saturday. .other autumn dowers. I The more visitors, naturally the d'«»d 1,1 Rlorlous new Technicolor. Edward Boltutn. Jr . ot Detroit wu . Mr and Mrs. Einar Frandncn of Bristol over Uie week end. The bride wore n royal blue crepe Iles* quiet the hospital, and quiet is iphotographed in natural colors in Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smelkcr are visited jjis parents. Mr and Mr* E gown, Ionia spent the week end with Mra. .own, trimmed trimmed with fur. and she one of the (Qost sought for ends in Mexico, the country 6f romance and guests of Mr. and Mra. William p Bollum Sunday. H. G, Hayes. carried yellow ram I every well regulated hospital Sick ' '°ve Featured In this picture arc Mrs. Daisy Skidmore Is visiting T1J?!nnSn0L?n,UcmSV’n f rr a ThonM‘Jl and Ml** Marjorie StebA reception was held after the people, a.* a rule, are in a state ot s‘erti Duna. Don Alvarado. Paul Miss Bertha Snyder of Grand we.re hoine frolI1 Ann Al-t)or wedding, forty guesU being present her niece and husband. Mr and Mrs nerves that make them peculiarly Eorcasi and a whole troup of ringRapids wa* the over Sunday guest oxcr th(, week pnd Uhl Uttey. of Dclroll. Many pretty gift.* were received susceptible to noise of any kind crs A Picture you will want to Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys Mr. and Mr*. Allen Harris of >of Mr. and Mrs. R- H- Loppeuthien. Mr and Mra Martin Van Dalsen Voice* pierce and annoy that in -tee again and again Grund Ruplda spent Bunday with;: Hubert and Riciiard Fairchild of of Grand Rapids visited Hasting.* BRIDGE—LliNCHEON. normal conditions would pas* unThe "T>u' n Return '-”,rn ,,r of Peter Grimm." '• HASTINGS Detroit visited their parents. Mr and Mra Maude Schomp. Complimentary lo .................. Mrs M E. uvUL-tU friends over lhe week end . ---- ------ .. — । to- appear --- — — at- the Strand Oct 20 noticed Mr and Mrs. Milton Roberts of Mra. F L. Fairchild, over the week I 'll rv.1l.hx.il H. . The ruIr regardless ot the pa-l“nd 21 DchBhllul comedy is blend­ Mi** Kale Trieb of Grand Rapid* Whitman. a charming bridge-lunchButtle Creek were Sunday guests of end. i ton ux* given on Saturday by Mrs U(.nU degree of illnem. is that oniv [ cd ertecUvcly with emotional drama was the guest of her sister-ui-law. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Payne en-------— — • — Mr and Mr*. Stewart Kelley Hah Hill and Mrs T N Knopf it lwo ca||,.rs luay j*. ln U)<. rooiu al |n RKO Radios The Return ot PLEASANT VALLEY. | The Pioneer Society of Johnstown Lloyd Payne und Mis* Ar- Mr>' Mu« Trieb. Sunday Miss Ethel LaMorc ot Mt. Pleasant lertalncd I the formers home Cover* were laid .... the — same lime People gUlng M.v tin-,1 Prter Grimm," Lionel Barrymore Barfcmore .... ....Lionel Clum of Grand Rapid.* on Sun------- ---------' ' of Kaia lor Mr and Mra Emery Kime and township recently held a very InterMUs’ Anne VanBuririrk cenwas a guest of Mrs. Mabie Clark line I fair '.IVteer. me tabira tnill'W being . ... realize .. ... — set. being cen- ................. matter thought that a .ho*- I 1* “ tht,,p BlurnU,r nf ol IK). Picture -r-.. The ---------------------------- 0' b“"‘ sx*1" und Mrs. W. R Cook over tiie week day. i uVSuS pHa| u no place for large grouite to |tlng 15 northeastern New York Beulah visited at the Andrew Gack-; rating meeting at the M. R church Mr and Mrs. ,\r V Himes and son and Mrs D. A VanBusklrk. ler home tn Middleville. Sunday, “l Banhckl Several former reaU end. congregate It was cited recently i Laddie, the only d >g in Hollywood , afternoon. IdcnU ot U11* vicinity who now live Donald Gill of Berrien Springs Mb.., I ot awl. Mr. M. ««< ,te r.. ...... ^r” nr'S'n w.-r.. M Ur. ... . !"»> IrHnl rdavn -. .. Mr Mrs. murln sudrl wd “ ““LET’S guests of their aunt. Mrs. Anna week with her cousins Mr. and Mrs Archie D McDonald and Mr* Fred- ,, were <--• • -• v. I *«■<•« I'een Tn was lhe guest of his cousins. Mr. and day । in and — out of ••tiie .1.. hospiiarall 1,1 »an ^portent role Al( Mrs H J Freeland, over lhe week JReed. ‘ ,'lLl if riJS’diT f'r‘!d Z Lewis in Eaton Rapid.* erick Taylor. Mr* Whitman recclv- ,day. because of tiie condition of a ! lhough u young dog. Laddie por- rdroll, oi MuUlkrn ,UI>d Mr. BU-1 “A,, i Arthur Haven and sister. Mr* Er ­ end. Mr and Mr* Leon Bauer attended hut the guest prize An out of town ।reiatlve loo sick to appreciate their 1 ,rays nn animal that is near death Mr. and Mrs M A. Lambic and ।ina Gardner, visited their brother. the M 8 C -Kansn* football game guest wa* Mrs Martin Van Dulscn ।presence, and if he had been, would from old atfc Tl,e picture tell* the family, Sunday. I Weston of Allegan gave a very in­ Lloyd Haven, of Three Rivers on Mr. and Mrs. J. R Mason spent the I al East Lansing on Saturday "1 Grand Rapid* have been harmed by having them sU,ry of a man who returns to right Rev. and Mrs Batdorf of Freeport icrcstlng address. D D Putnam also week end on a trip to the Grand Sunday. 1 • i the wrongs he committed. Sidney and Percy Alien of Bowen* " ’• ’ iabout. were calling on our strete Tuesday. read frojn B dBy by Traverse region region ’ 1 Marian B Goodyear and Mix) Traverse CELEBRATED BIRTHDAYS. Tluhospital ha* no place to ac1 Mr and Mra frank Kline. George I Angie Bates were guests of MU* Mr and Mrs. Donald Slowlns and grandfather, who conducted a geo­ fitvjn Bert Tinkler on Wednesday Iasi A delightful family gathering was commodate vtzitor* ovemigi;; * ex-1 ’1 grandson of South Boston and Mr. cral store ninety-four years ago, Huffman and Humphrey Roiuis of , Grace Thurston at plainwcli. Sal. HOSPITAL GUILD MET. and Mrs John E Brake and fam- comparing wages and prices of tha* lheif. ,peou»<> 0,1 Sunday at the home of Mr ceptlonal cases now and thi... Mr und Mr; Detroit were Sunday guest* al the G urday. On \fondny evening n very inter- ilv nn/l Mr.„ „„L, Brake , „ . SUi* _ _ t of Uiduv Mrs Ratu 3 mid Mr* Rlwnnrl With, those visited Dorothy Joan Frey of Michigan Mr and Mr* ... --------- "”l1 Mrs George Robinson when Lhc pie are allowed to stay in the re­ P Chidester home and Ionia visited ..... Mr. -.-Imas. nnd,o<d». ugca aged k 85. of uroonaaic Urbandale wm wm Um birthdays of Mt* 6 c Brock. Mrr ception room on the first floor, the 'eating meeting of the Business1 .......family -...... j of — .......... >. oi um । Mr and Mra. George Sheffield and City 1* spending the week with her tiifiid* in Grand Rapid* Sunday ----- Jahn * • “ ' • 1[oldest * -pioneer ---------------------F ~ Brake. Sunday. present.---------D. D. Putnam Mrs. C 8 Perry were Sunday din­ grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. L. E , Mr and Mrs Oscar Sisson of Robln.’on. Weldon Bronson and floor where the day nurse* sleep ’Womens Hospital Guild was held at Mrs. Btu<li Smith were celebrated Cove'* tiie American Legion home, with Absolute quiet should be observed 1 Callers at the Emery Kime home wa * elected president for the coming | Severance Kalamazoo spent Sunday with her ner guest* of the Fred Beckett fam­ lore laid for twelve for Lhc |iot luck MLss Helen Wade a-> hostess Bright ­ here a* noise carrtc* lo lhe upper ! Saturday were Mr and Mrs Chas J*": Mra Fred SUlco. Becjr, Bod Mr. and Mr*. Will Williams parents. Mr und Mr* Sumner Sponily ot Battle Creek dinner floor and most of all to the room* of 1ly colored autumn leave* were used Robbnl* cf Ionia, the Mr* WlU and “‘b0 Moore, treasurer. Next meet- : MLc> Elizabeth De Yoe of Muske­ । (Maude Sherman> of Grand Rapid* able Tliooc from away were Mr and the nurses nearby, who are fre-I। as on ---------------------------the tables and a1 decorations — — _____________ , were in Uie city yesterday, calling gon visited Miss Mabel Slasoil jmd Mrs Jay Blakney -.pent tiie weei Mrs Warren Wilcox and daughters quently disturbed by Infractions ot large basket of branches was placed Marvel Neeb. Mn Jane Kime and “J’be2*ld ““ *cond Thunder Vedder on Ssl Sul- .on Hastings friends. Mrs Clarence Kime and Joyce. [c ’ ,<r“ Mr. and Mrs Ai J. Vidilcr ' end at thr home of tier .son. Mi „ nu n , und Mr and Mr* Basil Smith of‘ this rule i between Die tables Dinner was 1 urday and Sunday .I Mr and Mra. Herbert Bishop and und Mr*. Hubert Blakney of Grand jackio: Hospitals, like every other buslnrs* served by the American Legion'1 There were 30 who attended the | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner of Mr and* Mra Clarence . ... - Woodard ------------ Rapid* CLOVERDALE. must have their work syatematized Auxiliary, cover* being laid for W M. A at Mrs. Near * Thursday. Lansing visited his mother. Mrs Er- were Sunday gueste of Mr and Mrs The next meeting will.be with Mrs.; umveruaje u. a. o. win pus ~ Mr mid Mr* William Lang from In order to give good service. Un- twenty-six members and guests ma Sterling of Kalamazoo. ,,,,, Gardner. Thursday night, drlv—. - Zcrbcl — Norcutt. November 14. on a chicken supper and Bazaar at San Antonio Texas, were guests of necessary noises, or confusion of Following the short business scsAnnouncement* have been ing over from Lansing Guest* of Mr and Mra. Harold Ing Lansing. Visitor* at Elmer Scott's Sunday 'to*n ..?*• ,*• i any kind, nonobservance of these slon. Ml** Beatrice Blossom, superlnMr* D- A Vi»nHusklrk. Mr* Guy, Foster over Uie week end were Mr ncsday »« <nd children l»c. Ired Whlker Mau* on Friday. Oct rulcs. make it embarrassing for the . tendent of Pennock hospital, gave an • ere. Mr and Mr* Garfield Slater Keller and Mr* A W Wbodbuntc and Mrs J W MacLactilati and son The Dibble family of Detroit ipMfc 11. to Mr Mark Mahar of Kalama­ Mipcrtnicndent and nurse*, who I inlerealing and instructive talk con- and Elwin. Vcrc Howlette and lhc Dibble family of Detroit sp«M were gui-sts of Mr* Robert Walton of Caro and Mrs Clara MacLachlnn family. Lrater Stuart and family, in Mxtbeir tettaga hm. 1 must see that they are enforced it । earning the hospital and Ute East Grand Rapid* were gues*_s >: zoo. formerly ol Jackson at Kalamazoo Tuesday of Bay City Mr and Mrs Norman Stuart, all of Mr- and Mra. Archie McNutt apgnt ■* Following it motor trip to Canada all tends to hurt the perfection of - changes being made to conform with around Mr and Mr*. Forrest Baldwin । Mr and Mr* Henry Poth and Mr. and Mr*. Bert Tinkler on Thur*Clarksville, and Mr and , Sunday with relative* at OtaeyL j und eastern poinl*. Mr and Mra the service winch Pennock hospital [the regulatlojis of the American Col(Florence Frandsen) of Chicago, daughters of Kalamazoo und Mr Mrs Ivan Slater and baby of fonla. । The Cloverdale school doead PH- 3 of• Surgeon* so the hospital can ’ u|>ent Sunday with her parent*. Mr. | und Mra loren Johnson of MiddleMilhat will lx- at home after Nov ond its fine staff aim to give All lege Mr and Mrs. Cecil Preston were da> ln ordpr 10 aUcnd “J,M* *nd the anti Mra A K Frondscn | vHlc visited Mr and Mr*. Guy Gld- Arthur Bludecki spent the week end 1*1. it the brides home. Willow thl* can be eliminated by intelligent receive the proper recognition by in Hastings ThursdX. While there B\ad suJk'’ a‘ Hastings­ Four changes oelng rwhich patrons and that .society Mr and Mra. Guy Bailer and Mr । dings on Sunday in Bay City lite latter a wile re­ Farm, near Martin Both Mr and cooperation 1 --Mtes Adele Heller and Virgil Moo Mr* Mahar arc well known here friends really desire to render Help made are Organization of lhe medi- । they called on hl* ^tcr*. Mrs. Memer left Enrl Boyes and Mr iturning wit!) them. and Mr* C D- Bauer |i'*‘ Monday , Mr and Mr* **“ ” -"1 “ * 1 " | .. . -—— — — ■ ll----to make Pennock hospital the quiet­ cal start, adequate medical super- ; hnda Lite and Mra. Ida Battles. hunting in the for a few days of I......... „ — .... and Mr.* David Boyes enjoyed a maThoma* Tarter, who I* attending Coiuialulauon* are extended. mu. MkCk ,VKUUIUU lltxrpiuil 111 vision ................. of the X-ray deportment, ..... w. I. .... a . . Visitor* -----— of ..... Mr. .k..,. and Mra. UU. Lee voOsL>‘Uc Crwk_5“B^W» est and best regulated hospital in • .. —‘or trip to Allegan and Kalamazoo. >college al Big Rapid*. visited - - • hl* northern part of Bay county. .... . .. . . . . . .___ „..... .. - _. VTlu Vlnaan Si ■ J*j thc state by falling in Une with its tetter organized clinical laboratory i born Sunday afternoon were. Ed------------------ ----- laboratory ourn ounuay aitemoon were, eoBIRTHDAY PARTYMalcolm Hoyt of Grand Rapid.* Sunday visiting Mr nnd Mr* Harry liareiit*. Mr and Mrs Lx-u Toffee « and ‘d afrtliaUon aftUaUon with a p pathological — • ।| ward -” Henry ------- —and — ■*daughter ------- *-•------of • — Mar— Mrs Herbert calkins. 302 E. Slate , rulcs when occasion demand* and Margaret itaiucr i . Raider ui of riviv. Fibre up-•; Kelley al the.latter place. laboratory where specimen* obtained -■’.hall. Mrs. Earl Galusha of Char­ per peninsula, called on Mr and | Mr and Mrs. clarence Goucher Mr and Mr*. Don Curti* ot near Rd entertain'd twelve girls Friday Ing. in operation* may be -----sent—for lotto and Mrs. Nora Burleson of . - ------- ----, — , Mrs Frank Pender Sunday evening, j were caUed to Ann Arbor Sunday on Quimby *[x-nl the week end with her evening tor the pleasure of her; SURPRISE NIGHT.----------j j .-------- .----------------------------- Battle Creek. WATCHMAN HHULTZ -----analysis and disposal. Frank Goseh returned on Sunday I account of the serloii* condition ol parent*. Mr and Mr* Wm Hay - granddaughter. Patricia, who wa* • STATE ROAD. Nlghtwatthrnan Clarence Shultz I Dr . ° ° 8tonehou.se of Grand ' ceiet.-mllng her thirteenth birthday from Lansing where lie had been Iliter father Myron Vrooman, wbo wood, west of Hit- city Mr. and Mra. Clifton Becker and RANFTELD. wa* the victim of a birthday sur-'^P, 1 ^ ” “ «« to Pennock hosI Mr and Mr, H E Klbbe and I i * tt ’ rn “ on! ‘ name* were in passed away Sunday evening ’ “ "" visiting hl* sister Mrs Bert Jones, Clifford o:i Sunday when twenty rela-1l> lJ' lw.° «ion’tog» a'week for X,, Piilllips , ' , and family now family spent Bunday with Hr. an4 ; Mr and Mra Marion Hodgson and dmigliter Miirvlyn ol Manton have k,‘,'PlllK w“h lhe Hallowe'en season prize and Other relatives tor several week*. nJ* came io have dinner with him ~ Mra. william Scliazenbacker of Bat­ ‘ * house on the ice cream were-Misses expect----to re­ been visiting their mule and aunt. A * birthday cake “and "*• -----------------------Mr* Bertha Kuhn and JJ' —.r Jj-son. Albert . .. Carveth. ------------------------tle creek. patients •to served to the •guests Mi** Patricia Guests from oul ot town were Mr I be necessary for *” -»• ­ go eke- ; Stile* farm, Helen Wade and Elizabeth Finch turn on Saturdaj to their homc In Mr and “ Mr* r\ A oJ UMUJ. Epley. --------------Mrs. Eldon Matthews and baby rOur '"~ ‘teacher. —*" Mr. Lamer and pu­ Earl Brown u attending the lhc "clpicnt of many lovely and Mra John Shultz and two whbre for their X-rays Dr. Gordon visited at Miss Wade's home in Tra- I Charleston, after visiting her parverse City on Saturday and Sunday ents. Mr and Mrs A H Carveth lodues 1,1 ' daughters of Grand Rapids. Mr and Ficher has been named as head of pils attended the -play "Jack and have returned home. Mlsa Clara Grund Assembly of Rebekah lodge* 1— “!—*. ’laboratory .^“•.rcy and con- the Bean Stalk" Liven by the Civic Blackford is doing the housework. Mrs Olis Boulter and three children >i' lh ” ‘?!■ dtoicai Mr*. Lucy Crcglow Mr and Mrs Mr* c S Pott*. Mrs Wilbur nt Dearborn Un* week ar. a delegate Mrs ncctions made with of Cressey Mr and Mrs Charles r “~ ‘ ” *“• Blodgett hos­ Players in Hastings Friday P. M. rrnra Pender miuc' mid Mrs_ • George Lane, Mrs A H Carveth and Mra from Hiawatha lodge No. 53. Frank Gru. Mrs. Don Putnam spent most of , Three tables of bridge were m ploy Kahler and Mr. and Mra Clifford 11pital for the disposal of specimens. Tinkler made a trip U> Dowagiac. Marlon Hodgson were in Eaton RapMt und Mrs Glen Ingram, Mr* " L-ivon ah These changes should result in last week Ln Grand Rapids attending and Mrs. Wynn Nobles at Coral. Cassouohs and Ttircc Rivera Sun- ।'d*'' 0,1 Monday On their return they Ella Ingram and Mrs. Grace Ben­ on Wednesday evening when Mrs.. Kahler and two sons ot Delton. All I I mRklns Pc,,noc!l hospital ot great- the state meeting of O E S. Mr. and Mra. Edd. DeMotl ot day [called on Mra. Sam Nadu al Chnr- ham visited Ml** Beatrice Benham‘ Jacob Rehur entertained compli­ hud a happy lime and Clarence Clarence 1 I er benefit to tiie patient*, the comA large crowd attended the auc­ South Hastings visited Mr. and Mra. mentary to Mrs Harriet Seeley of Robert and Hubert Cook with , totte. knows now that a woman cun keep ‘ al Rowell Sanitarium Sunday. tion -ale Monday al the residence of Andrew Kennedy. Saturday. ' . Imunlty and the physician* Follow ­ Mr* Wayne Merrick -al and Mr* Biwabik. Minn their Nettie and Paul Hyde1 ----„ vneir sons sou* Leslie and Marshall, j Mrs -- ---- Hyde • Winner* were Mr* Seeley, who Mrs. Janet Pcttenglll visited Mra, ing the suggestion of Miss Blossom, the late D. C- Stiles where lhe try W and Dc,n~d rs Belle Brophy and Lyle Fisher drove lo Sjuiria today Joined' Shirley Donald D ealirrt called nn on u Mra Dora Coleman ot Rutland Monday. the Guild voted to pay for two or household good.? were sold. hunting to Cri-Htr' Gaylord Mrs Effie n Carr Smith in a F™. —.g trip 1= -r of Kalamazoo and to visit their former Woodland was also presented with a guest Utrre magazine subscriptions for the prize, and Mrs Nflllc Conoway. I Mrs Martha Sherwood of Plainwcli school iricad. Mrs O E Bidycat Twenty-six members und guests of ;, Another out of town guest was the Banner claas of the Methodist]t hospital Mis* Jean Barne* and Ml** Mr and Mrs Saturday. nt.... Dwight Bessmer of । y. ! Ml** Jean DeVries was home from J Mabel TSlsson being named lo look j uevrun Mrand and Mr* Detroit mm and Mr and Mra David I Mr Mr Clyde Gamble and' W S. T C Kalamazoo over tin Mrs Victor Hilbert of .Woodland Sunday School met al the home ol' after the ordering ...t. ot 1 Dori* and Rob Kelley of Newaygo were guests of Doris and Robert Gamble of Jack- I week end and wa* uccompaiiied by u ENTERTAINS EIGHT GUESTS. Mrs Walter Wallace on Tuesday Closing lhe program were solos । Mr and Mr* Albert Bessmer for thei*0” ,u,d Mr. and Mr* Frank Spcns- i friend. Mis* Mary Tuncu* of BcldFriday Mr* Roy Everett enter­ evening for their monthly |kjI luck by Ml** Jean Glerum. accompanied week end ley and ‘'•tofhter of Galien were supper and business session A social I by Mi** Violet Reynold.*, wnich all tained eight guest* at dinner, the Dr and Mrs G F Fisher left tor I ««»'*•* of Mr and Mr*. Charli * Mis* Irene Jone*, who b. alU-ndinKk guest of honor being Mrs Richard lime was enjoyed following the busi­ [enjoyed. Miss Helen Furniss is hoslSturgis Saturday where they joined Barnes over the week end ~ "rvir"’.'-’— "7.". Bennett of Bottle Creek After the ness meeting, all reporting a fine ‘ ess for November Mrs miners Fisher'.* parents, parent*. mi Mr auu and aus. Mra • Mr and*~w»er Mra Omar Barker and । accompanied by Francis Hamlltime Mrs — ----and encl accompanied by Franck. Hutnll- dinner IH«- end -in>*t* urr.. renn<*<t»x m _ A. Hrnr,. In . .«» -~k. .. . ___Pauline Al MeZ'oll *«r« i ' J. | .J], *“ “»“«. «*S!Sw the Perkins nnd the Mlssc* Rachel* and Sunday' SOUTHWEST CARLTON. DINNER AND DANCING. trip to Florida. hostess Special merriment was Mai Cassidy of Miriam Kangas ol Battle Creek moWord has been received here that rra»k o«y Mu> Lrtur Oan> created by „„ Mr. and Mrs ----. , Joseph DcRultcr delightfully en­ lhe verses read by Mr> Mr*. ■ . — tnrerl tn rw.lt*,.It Im. ...... Mr and Mrs. Murray Meyers (Elea­ Grand Rapids and Mrs. Clare Fur- tored to Detroit Sunday where thi-j tertained the members of the Hlrxh '-' — or ike nor Wilson) are tiie parents of an iiiss of Nashville attended "Jack and vUited relatives. afternoon was spent tn visiting , Bros soft tyill team and their wives Mrs Burr Cochrane and son*. and Mr*. C- D Garn and family in eight pound and 13 ounce son The the Bean Stalk." at Centra) audi­ [ und severul invited guests on Mon- little one will answer to the name Bobby and Mickey, of Coldwnu-r I Grand Rapid* torium Friday night. i day evening A chicken dinner was 5 Mother and son Mbs tveiyn Evelyn joiuisori. Johnson, wno who uncut* teaches came Rev J A McNulty Lt attending Mra. MISS ------- ■Tuesday ———/ for a week s visit with Mr*. Jrim John g G Roush wa* hostess served at Fuller hall to about thir- of Duane Keith are doing nicely at South Haven, was home the last |"er parents. Mr and Mrs George M. I tiie session* of the Provincial Synod for lhe October meeting.I c.lc.c>i ' ly-ftve. followed by dancing. Eleven of the week. She was accompanied Nowton.- while Mr • Cochrane is ....... north al Rock Bland. Illinois, this week, members were present and enjoyed -—— ~~ — Mrs. W M- Shriber of Hasting*. by Miss Betty Hathaway, who also iv.. !on M hunting trip<u a delegate from the Diocese of a lovely chicken dinner served at Mrs. Frank Shriber and Haze) and CARLTON CENTER. our-b..^ Dorol J1>' -^Erebum <j jo o'clock by Mrs Forrest Potter wrucnci ui nu>tu • .i —---------------- —of ■ Chicago Western ..... ... Michigan leaches in ovum South Haven Mra. Leo Barry and son spent WedRev Moxon of Lowell conducted wa* lhc the Guest guest of Mr.ami Mr and nn<« Mr* *xr» Irving Benton and an(| daughter carol. After Die regu­ Mr. and Mra. Hany Rllchfe and [I waa andUr, Mra n*z. Geo. II Mr ncsday In Battle Creek. Mrs. Hazel Hinkley and son Rich- M /^cwton Saturday night and Sun- daughter of Baltic Creek were here lar order of business wo* disposed of services ut the M E church Sun­ Mr und Mrs. Waiter Culbert and Services at lhe church next ord were in Detroit on Sunday.1 Mias Preburn wa* a college [ Friday evening to sec Jack and tiie tiie balance of lhe evening was spent day son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Sunday will be at tiie usual hour, Roy Smith of Caledonia. where Mrs. Hinkley attended the , ‘nend of Miss Mardu Newton at M. Bean Stalk" nnd were guests of Mr in visiting. c I preaching al 9 30 and Sunday convention of Bela Sigma Phi. a' Eas‘ Lansing. and Mr* L E Barnett Mr and Mrs. J F Naylor of and son arc doing nicely. Mr. nnd Mrs Albert Bessmer. Mr । “r- IU'd Mrs. Charles McArthur Mrs. J W Armbruster. John FAREWELL PARTY. Grand Rapid.-, were Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs Murray Myer* of nnd Mrs. Ed. Johncock, Dr and Mrs *‘,,d ’“"illy of MUskegon Heights' Armbruster. Jr . and Miss Rose OfONE CHOCOLATE PUDDING 1c Seventy-five friends and neighbors of Mr and Mrs Eugene Nichols. | Burton Perry nnd Dr and Mrs. 1“™* Monday for u visit with Mr. [ ficy motored-to Gnrrclt. Ind. Sun- gathered at Hie home of Homer Lake Odessa, formerly Elinor Wil­ Paul Strodtbeck of near Clark*Thomdykc <5f Alto leave Monday for । "nd •Mrv FTceman They, ----------- Furrow --------- a-. They | day and spent lhe the day with rcla- Henhty of Clarksville, Friday eve­ son of this vicinity, are happy over vllle and Mr. and Mrs Carl WeyBest Quality . . . . ... ... exnect tn return in ik .,. ... ..... ____ the arrival of an eight pound and ning. They are moving on n farm a few days' hunting in lhe vicinity expect to return to their homc to- tires of Mrs Armbruster's, erman and Thelma of Ha-itings | tuts morrow. Thursday.---------------------------------- Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood east of Woodland. The evening was thirteen ounces baby boy. He of Kalkaska. .. ". on Mr and Mrs J J. Strodt- , 1called Miss Chry*lal Thoma* and had a* guests yesterday, Mr and spent In playing games, music and been named Duane Keith. Motner bcCfc Sunday aRCnux>n Sunday gtiesu of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Snyder of South Hastings were ters. Mra. Melvin Shafe of Battle I Mrs. L D Clemens of Battle Creek. visiting. A very delicious pol luck and son are doing nicely. 1 Mr and Mrs. Tait Buck and famMr. and Mrs. F. Greenfield and Mr and Mrs. Wayne Kermcen of Creek and Mra Howard Moore of Mr Clemens coming for the open- lunch was served and all had a very lly and Mrs Raymond Lessen and Cetlnr Cri'd* ■ . ..... ______ son* of Hastings spent Sunday with enjoyable time Caledonia. Mr and Mrs Harry Na­ Cedar Creek, spent lhe week-end ut ing of the hunting season. san of Battle Creek were Sunday . . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hcnney. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs 8 F- Nichol* und, gel of Gull lake, Mr. and Mrs. Harry lhe home of their aunt. Mrs. Andre w callcra of Mrs. Anna Buck and lamBaird in Ortonville. FAMILY DINNER. I Henney accompanied them home , Tryon of Welcome Comers and Mr ; Jimmy of Detroit visited MiC»nd’l Mr and ‘xres 'fvrrt Menn.v I >Mr and Mrs Wm S^rtbcr and I Mrs. Matie McCollum. Miss Hazel Mra. L. E. Barnett over tiw week 1I On Thursday. October 10. Mrs. D.1 for * '— -*—' and Mrs. Al Hovey of Hastings C Bronson entertained with “r__a“fam>d_..“1 "<rr.c.d ---- ----daughter of Hastings and Mr and; Mrs Lemuel Severance and Smelkcr. Mra. Sanford Avery and end. coming on Friday lo attend lly dinner in honor of the birthday I «on were guests ot Mr and Mrs. G- | 'Mra Frank Shriber called on Mr. I daughter. Mira Beulah drove to De­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wcrlman of ■ Jack and the Bean Stalk." Mis* Florence Campbell goes to of her sister. Mrs. O. C, Kunze, of Fisher of Hastings Friday. Miss troit und Pontiac Friday returning Fenton were Sunday guests of Mr “ | and Mrs. Abid Donley and Mr. anil ' ■ Saturday. Miss Beulah has accepted and Mrs. Smith Will. Mrs McCollum Hillsdale the latter purl of the week , San Diego Mrs. Kunze Is expect- Carolyn Fisher of Detroit was also i| Mrs. Guy Hough of Lansing Sun­ to visit relative* and will attend a; ing lo spend Hie whiter in Michl- a guest. a position as director of Recreational remaining for a week's visit. day afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Usbornc are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Meyers. Mr. reunion in Toledo also. Mi** Arler.e | gan. Therapy at Pontiac Slate Hospital, ___ | Mr. and Mra. Leo Barry and son happy to hear of the arrival of a ' having charge of the activities of and Mrs. Loren Meyers. Mr. and Campbell will also spend Bunday tn OBSERVE BIRTHPAYS. I£by>b^ toThe™ daughterj?*”,, °&CBr 1,111 Mrs. Herbert Calkins and Mrs. Wal­ Hillsdale. both men and women. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Haywood enter-, (Mr. and Levant’ Yeager) of I Haatll>«s Sundjfr afternoon, Mrs. John W. H. Crim and daugh­ ter Paulin attended Uie funeral of Dr. and Mrs. c. M- Overstreet and ,, with a joint birthday dinner ' Rochester. Minn. Mrs. Usborne has 1 -------ter Barbara of New York City, who B. F. Demeray at the John Demeray I Mra. Ida Morse ol Detroit were in |tained , STATE ROAD. In honor of five blrthttayr. on Sungone to Rochester to visit her, . liavc been spending two weeks with home in Lake Odessa on Mondav. . Hasting* for tho week end. Hie Over­ The FLshcr P. T. A. will be Friday and family. air. Mr. Usborne Oct '18. Mr. and Mrs. T. B- Hart of Watson street their aunt. Mrs. p. T. Colgrove, left »un-i s* being ocrng lhe me guests of oi Mrs. Alice ' ~ Ij d*“®hter " uu lumuy. uaoorne ।|night night. Oct. lo. Mrs. Lena Becker ’ 9. Mra. tO enJoy the dt’UKhlful oc' wUl Join her later and they then and Mrs Viola Kennedy wilt iurSaturday for home, returning by the Comers. Allegan county, and Frank Batea, and Mrs. Morse visited at Uic elision plan to go on to Californta to visit nish enls. and Mra. Archie Cunway of Coldwater where they spent Houfstalter of Edgeley. North Da home of Miss Angie Bates. thclr daughter. Aletha. ----— ..... the week end with Mra. Crim's came to Mra. Ida Palmalier's and she Mr. and Mrs. Clare Emerson of and ningham and Adah Newton the i QUEEN ESTHERS. brother, Wm. P. Goodyear and fam- accompanied them Sunday for a Sturgis were Sunday guests of Mr. program. Everybody welcome. ’Ms. । Mrs. a. B. Gidley entertained Mrs. Dudley Cobb). visit with Mrs. Miranda Sisson of and Tiie school children from this j Mrs. Dora Coleman of Rutland John *Hoevcnalr. C uy----- .Mrs. -----------------t——— — • Other fourteen member* of the Queen North Irving, spending a very pleas ­ school, and also from the Brown .spent1 :'..e the week end with her sister. Mra. A- D. Knlskem was a guest J ancl pettlngill. of Dr. and Mra. Paul Knlskem al ant day. rlgic of Freeport-and Mr. and Mrs. pot luck dinner, plans for lhe year's district attended "Jack and the Mrs. Janet Miss Doris Ryan and Mlsa Lucille Lawrence Hawkins of Grand Rap­ Bean Stalk" Friday afternoon at Grand Rapids Sunday and drove Mr. and’Mrs. Lew Ashby of Kal­ work were discussed and a social | , ,time enjoyed. Hastings Central auditorium. with them to Muskegon where they WlllitU drove to Lansing Sunday, Ids. amazoo spent the week end at their ________ -, | Miss Mercy Uabomo of Ann Ar- farm here. vUlted the Dr. Emory Knlskpms and had breakfast with Mr. and Mra. John Helrlglc returned on Carroll Wright i Bessie Thursday from an extended slay In who were entertaining their other Mrs. SUKPRISED BY FRIENDS. ibor u hotne f°r a month’s vacation. Mrs. Myrtle Bryans and children । was the victim of a ‘ Miss ------Mercy attended— tho football of Carlton spent Friday with Mrs. I son and wife. Senior Lieut. Leslie Karmes) then went on to Detroit Chicago. Her daughter. Mrs. Walter .Fred -Johnson - ----------------and Mrs. Knlskem. who had recent­ where they spent the day with Mr. Baudro. accompanied Iter home, re- .complete surprise on Wednesday Sants game st at Ann A«t>uf Arbor Saturday and Bernice Becker. and Mrs. Leo HRmmond and attend ly returned from a year's stay in malning till Bunday wiui with mt Mr.. anu and,evening, eighteen guest* guests ocing being pres- Mr. and John uaoorne Usborne visitca visited n.uiiuuuu mm «actiu- uuuiuig wu ouiiaiy ,evening, eignteen >u Mrs. uunn Mr. and Mrs. Swan Anderson 61 j France, and will now be stationed ed the Hamfest given by the Radio Mra. John Hoeienair and other rd- ent. Games and refreshments were friend* In Detroit from Friday night Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. Transmission Control Co. atives. enjoyed. until Sunday afternoon. al Quincy, Mass. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson. •181* S ‘29“ OVERCOATS HATS •3 “ ” '5" 16--’29" land ,ddls illan quite lay of stinsusln. Fish pop­ in old side>nday I SOILS t the Mrs. tire Phone for Food Friday, Oct. 18 Saturday, Oct. 19 Mince Meat Iodized Salt Royal Gelatine Stan- obby t of how- iten- wllb Tide, ton'a jut howi the leral Butter Lux Toilet Soap Lard best, pure HASTINGS I tack 3 —■ 17c 3 17c Lb-29c 3 19c 2 Lb>. 37c MEAT SPECIAL* BACON BEEF ROASTS BEEF STEAK HINMANS xnni this 19c 2 WB DELIVER Lb. l»Vi« Lb. 18c Lb. ifc �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER It, 1*15 S£. barryvtlle. GLASS CREEK GROUP. NASHVILLE. Fourteen members of the Glass News reached ua here Bunday that Last Week * Letter. Ben Demeray who formerly lived in Rev and Mr*. D. C Ostroth of De- Creek Extension group met Oct. 10 Barryville for many year* paued troll, Mrs Clinton F. Smith of Iowa at the home of Mn. Fred Otis for away that morning. Hi* fur.: funeral will City. Iowa, spent Monday andi Tues- their first lesaon. ONX CXNT A WORD. NO ADVERI-REE METHODIST CHURCH. be — m — Lake x^.. Odessa — .... Tuesdai sday The leaden. Mn. Floy Bechtel Coital *tra*l ... 1 Their day with their mother, Mr*. .Albert I friend* here extend »ympaUiy to Ostroth the lesion on "Pattern Alterations the family. Llbble Marshall and Mra KIuHTJE'Ili I LHUe Annella Brumm spent Sat- Charles Jones of Battle Creek are and Cutting," showing how to make urday night and Sunday with her ispending • • •here at ... the week the -for­ a foundation pattern on muslin and grandparents. Mr. and Mra Ralph imer's home and with Mrs Mabie the advantages ot one. Member* are urged to be on hand promptly De Vine, while her parent* were vis- Marshall at ten o'clock as this course requires Itlng In Greenville. Rcv. and Mrs WYndell Bassett and fX BARRY COUNTY. ONE YAAK. 1100 lota of lime and work. The mem­ Mr* Neal (pent Saturday and Bun­ Marlene of Marcellus spent Monday bers are expected lo have their day with her daughter. Mrs. E. D. ।and Tuesday here IN KARBY COUNTY. SIX MONTHS. db*. (U P»te te Olmstead and family, in Nashville ।. Short funeral services for Mrs muslin patterns ready to be fitted A . FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. at our November meeting IN BARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS ■ r.llr FliH SA!.»' Mrs Anna DeVtne was -------- Sunday Margaret Schilling, widow of the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Merritt late Dr. F F Schilling, were held at noon under the direction of Mrs OUTBIDS BAHRY COUNTY. ONE YEAH >O l« IX ADVANCK............. .......... »l Meade--------------------------------------------------- the Hess Funeral Home Monday Frances Erway and Mr* Eva Hav­ Bl 1 m—n 1 1 a x,..tih __ It loll RKS1 'ri.ir., ru.ifii. rORKIOX SUBSCRIPTIONS. ONB YEAH Mra r T • r n.B n Mr and Mr*. Worth Green and morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs Schilling en*—Minnie Gorham. Secy. i ’ h.r.. 34TT 61U APPLES FOH : .f:.Marshall of Die Moore district were passed away at her daughter. Edna's mnr.ih' Cid-r *ppl»a Sour orange trees produce guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Green In New York She also leave* anolh­ ADVKRT18INU HATES Four mil** - ■,f „t rr—**■•">> ■ ’ mil-* rt.K sill Sou ml o'1T>, > • month* nnrfhra-l of Middle* ill* and family Sunday — *-•— Mrs -xDean —.. Brumm „» er daughter. of isweetest orange blossoms !L * | - .1 l — k—n B t - Diapiar ig’arllain* ratea on appllta Phon* IPPI.KN ASP ITPEH •■ th- Yank — hvu» 4 Ha ND and Mrs piunun of Detroit Lansing Interment in Lakeview T14--*1'4 lu 1 cemetery ORDER FOR PUBLICATION spent the week end with Mr and The Clover Leaf Club met Friday Mrs Chas Day »nioa. No i 1teura ratill Mr and Mrs Albert Hobebus and night at the home of the president. Sm ol daughters of Bellevue Were guests Mrs Coy Brumm a bountiful pot probal* offlr FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL 1 UX»U>>MILf CKU1O* of Mr. and Mrs Herbie Wilcox Sun­ luck was enjoyed al seven o'clock Aj». 1»»4. A short business meeting was held day Rev Van Dorene la 111 and under and a comfortable was lied off The ot Probala lhe doctor's care Rev J J Willi Its November meeting will be held nt the home of Mrs Alberta Howell filled lhe pulpit for him SundayRalph Hess took the body of Mrs Rev J J WilliIts officiated at the funeral of Mrs L- Slxberry at lhe Frank Norton to Traverse City, her Wilcox church Thursday afternoon. former home for burial The first meeting ot the Brother­ Mr Angell of Hastings attended church here Sunday and gave a very- hood was held Monday night at the interesting talk which was much en­ community house Supper was served at seven o'clock by joyed-— --------------------- the -N E division Mrs Leslie Adams and Mr* Her- of the Methodist Aid The speaker Starr director of the — Starr ble Wilcox attended the H M class was Floyd ’ " ‘ tlABTINGB CITY MIBHION. at the home of Mrs Hah Thruln s Commonwealth at Albion Work on the new wells will be in Nashville Tuesday afternoon > Mrs Steele of Sunfield spent a ntarted soon Clifford a Raymer of Grand Rapids was the lowest bidder Tl>e president has approved the. CielUnd and family ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mr and Mrs John Higdon spent Nashville school PWA project for addition to Uie schooliiouse This Sunday in Woodland with theirthe -------------------------------------------. daughter. Mrs Welby Crockford andiU good news as last week the chllsi ■ •i" -----hB(1 vacB u ot | nlO st of the time • JJ ,’,n family man 4J« T. Mar*hall HI ' i Mr and Mrs Elmer Gillette and while Die boiler was being repaired • Th* annual Hall, !■•< .. Tli- garden club was postponed Miss Margery went to Lansing Sat­ Ila.l.ui* > U......... urday Mbs Margery has completed from Oct 8 until Oct 15 to meet h.,.' F.ral P.l-nm Tal-mo.1- ..f her course in the Beauty Culture with Mrs Gall Lykins Hl* *|->k- In a full knu*r ...nw "tW school in Battle Creek and has em­ Mrs Ida Wolf was called to Battle ■■Ibrr **„lr*a w-r- well ll-ndrd and ployment in Lansing Mr and Mrs. Creek Tuesday by the death of her ih. anal* quorlrlt* from II l.l* Hohn-** 1Gillette returned home Sunday eve- sister-in-law Vina Partello Mrs Albert Ostroth spent from *,—• nhi-h n-r- well rrr o*d l-ra. Friday until Bunday with her niece. t„„„aaa_ al ■ •an Ki ijrnr-a ' Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Mrs Goli Lykins She left Wednes- »e*.b* ... in .... ■ . ■■ ■ '■■' B..B1I IFassctl near Battle Creek lki.lt SAI.E ■ >1.: f-r *>.nl»r kraal EVAXOBLISTIO MEETING* Oundaj and Honda, aa*rv w*»k. b.ld ' Mr and Mra Frank Hyden and the winter with her ,_ , f._ _ III. B 1 B ■n th* Ooodr*ar bulldin* *31 Wail Sial* Mra Bradley' of Alngcr Mrs Grif­ Oslroth and family 1 It. i^.I.r F..hr, Pham* ' I ’. F * E*aa<*liata H R Wlddta and >if> It fen and daughter of Charlotte were Mrs F O Pultz and son Peter arc X,,,. OT,|,a ...Ult, -,t II. .(>>.< a < r 1 •* Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J. visiting relatives tn Tiffin. Ohio t ■ >■■ r ■ l< ■ la- • -.-.fill- ra| •t *•' — i ( r.« |» Ifl FIBST CHURCH OT CHRIST. Miss Esther Dull has returned J Wlllltls and Helen. SCIHNTIBT U .St fl. It,. ...k ............... ,1. .<..rk Cor Cturck and Caatar Btraata 1 ND and Mra Harry Haley and 1 ■ J |. .■! | • - I—.. >■ ■ > r * • i >> i ar r Hunda, a*r>l*a al 1« HI 1 M Bub Gordon and Mr and Mra. Stanley lives In Dayton. Ohio 1 *ar.n -h *har-* H-fra-no-, . ■—t llnrlrin* **1 Alvn-niror - Haley of lainsllig spent Sunday with POMONA GRANGE The K or P lodge gave their flrat B'i.I i , > > I; lx 11 r I R > - -1... iu •"<.. <, dancing party Friday night Mar­ H,..l tiie latter s mother Mrs Clara Day .lrff,r...n REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Mrs Will Hyde accompanied Mrs. lin s orchestra furnished the music. 1'. ie 1 Nl Spectacle, Fitted and Guaranteed. FOR S'AIE 1-a.rr- nrp “ । Gent Ganka of Battle Creek lo Born to Rev and Mrs Earl Culp -1 Ari Grand Rapids where they stayed of Falmouth a 9 1-2 lb son who lias first Presbyterian chubuh YOUR SERVICE FOR ! F, a-.l T ... - ... r". ..* >1*. from Thursday till Sunday with Mr been named Richard Gordon Mra .1 I" 16 Phone Bits and Mra Chas McCoy Culp was the former Madallne Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Mr and Mra Ixiule Hyde of South Hicks THREE CORNERS. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. Lyons were Sunday guests of his Lawrence Kelley of the Powers REASONABLE RATES GLASS CREEK. parr.iLv Mr and Mrs Will Hyde district vbltrtl Mr and Mrs George FROMrj ADJUSTMENT Remember the chicken supper lo The first meeting of the Glass ON COMMISSION Kelley Monday be held ut the church Friday eve­ Creek Extension class was held with Rcv Crocker of Hustings railed ning and plan to attend Mrs Luella Otis Thursday A very SHELDON & SHELDON at the Edw Walters home Sunday. lhe Interesting lesson on clothing was DORRANCE TRETHRIC ALL KINDS OF INSUXANCE Mr and Mrs Clarence Buckhout cemetery Friday As there are no given by Mrs Floyd Bechtel und 11 W. Clinton Phone M01 Karim and Ann of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ funds in the Treasury wc take this Mrs Florence Norton of Hastings BONDS day wilti Mr and Mrs H J Robin­ means of cleaning II up Members The next meeting will be held with Notary Fobllea—General Coavayaactag lire invited to help son and family Mrs .. Minnie Gorham Miss Virginia and Mrs Katherine James Hammond and Mbs Rose JYETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. REEK. l .. . r.lar. .. W all.l .r* A .-■■■. 1" in Marie of Battle Creek were Satur­ | Hart and Robert spent the week day night and Sunday guests of end with Mbs Grace Hart in Lan­ ............... *...1 h..i- n-l ..f V*.. I Louie Erway and family and Ray UNQUESTIONED FINANCIAL their parents, Mr and Mrs Claude sing Otis of Kalamazoo were Sunday FREE ot charga call JAMES Wl: Mr and Mrs Chas Whittemore A Hammond, and family IAMB. 911 Clinton »!.. HaaUnca. Tel callers al Fred Otis They spenlrthe called on jDie former s mother at Xlartila llll.l- Wrl.—.l 1 ■ ' ■' . r.ik .At.F Oil TH kill A «a—t t.r... Mr and Mrs Louis Evcrdeen spent ion, SSJ* RaprraanUng ■ . , . ., ... . M .. .. .11 F Friday night with Mr and Mrs Edw Prrarb.u* 11 IU A M day with Harold Smith and family the homc of Mr and Mrs James Sound Fnlur* FrolacUon. Un*xQUamby li 1 Id* Rrlaua.l 1 I ■«> A M in Hastings W alumr s<___________ I" 18 KALAMAZOO RENDERING PLANT .•*U»d Barvic*. Prompt Loa* B*«U* ;.»kT .. ...... 1........... m...l.nl Walters. Mrs Stoughton, who lias K|.wa.rih !■*••«»* • >,n •' M * Bruce Siddell, wife and daughter Brown at Wall lake one day last been their guest, returned home at meal, msk* • conhlntUon which miiu ■ oi Vn H.. . . , It . >|. - 1 II.'1 this lime Mr and Mrs Forrest Havens and ahonld apply lo lh* agancy from Mrh.?.j I Hillsdale were guests it Fred Otis' Mr. and Mrs Arnold Malcolm and sons spent Sunday with Robert Mcwhich you buy your luauranrr and >..|| -.HF U.... I.r t-a.r-l. •■■1 ra-bn Friday evening They were enroute Glocklin and family in Hastings th* company u> which It la placed family spent Sunday tn Lake Odes­ Ib.'L’b '?b.*l...’r .V li. -.'I. «'-l sa. their future home Tiie entire ' Those who attended the Rally Ciuu and Norman Erway Harold Day program at the Good Will tn aura oca prolactin a II'...,**.'. •*iX_______ * l»> tn community regret their departure Oils and Harry Meach of Kalama­ church spent a very enjoyable day FEVER P.afc x.l F l. .... .• 1 -ark but the best wishes of all accompany BAPTIST CHU»CK zoo were Sunday vUltora at Fred them to their new location Sunday visitors at Roy Erway'* Otis' H... -rl.> Ha.l :.c- ......... 1" IH Mr and Mrs Clarence Bull of were. Ward Erway and friend and INSURANCE AGENCY Mr and Mrs Merritt Gales of Dick Rose, wife and son of Has- LIQUID ■ TABLCTS I ok - It 1 ,i i .<• ■- «I. . i.t -i.-II Delton were Sunday night and Mon­ HEADACHES 139 W. State Sl Phono 2519 .............. ...I,............ ..I Ila. Lansing were Sunday visitors at Ungs • . F ... ■............. . lh a.f Hind. Clyde Warren s Kelley Mra. Roy Erway is visiting her Mra Alma Brisbo of Lansing is daughter. Mra Al Wolfe and famRev Howlett of Spring Arbor will roll - at 1 l«.. .. . 1^ ar. -Id. spending several weeks with her lly. in Grand Rapids speak at the Moulton church every daughter. Mrs Clyde Warren, and Mra Sara Erway spent a port of H-.i.I.rrr - «•....Hand ..Harr in 16 night this week Everyone welcome family There was a good attendance al last week with her brother. Wm. k’a.lt Sl! F V-arl'n< H1.r..t,*h.r- rana Miss Ruth Erway of Kalamazoo Otis and wife, of Southwest Rut­ < 1. .J- 1 Ila....... Haa|.a.<* H.kiI* the P T A. Friday evening De­ _■ Mr.a .... \( •: |n kawlka* . r..r licious refreshments were served at was a week end guest of her parents land. Mrs Wm. Otis Is in very COATS DROVE CHURCH OT CHRIST Mrs. Luella Shirier has gone to «... ..* r B-I.I hand seven o'clock followed by a fine pro­ poor health Kalamazoo where she experts to gram given by Mrs Robert Newton Mrs John Foreman and Donna assist Mrs Louis Erway with her pie and .Miss Lillian Helmer of Kalai nee Nelda Cooli both following ■ "1. - .' ■ ■ ■ - • ■ l.l business ' mazoo were visitors at Forrest Hav:• 1 ... XI ... 1. • 1 . closely the spirit of Hallowe en Those present al the Good Will Mr and Mrs Nel) Newton and Freeport ELEVATOR community meeting Saturday family of near Freeport spent Sun­ 1 night a emexen supper wui oc given at lb. nn. PW.1" T?.: I th, O„M w„, Xureh Tn,J.,- .... I* Open for Buiinet*! enjoyed t‘ " day with Mr and Mrs Edgar Flfieid Bn. will »U1 be b. -nL.ri.U.rf H ’ ' next meeting entertained . Foil - II I t al.' a- • . n.rk. .-..1 and family I with a Hallowe'en program by sev1 We will buy all your Mbs ftetha Robinson of Hastings Miss Katie Whittemore went Sun­ U k. .. ... . . t .... anilrn was a week end guest at lhe home era! of the surrounding schools day to Hickory Corners where she BEANS st Highest Next Sunday the Good Will i has employment f"k ski 1 .............. •■.*■• . ....... church will hold an all day meeting Market frice. Id *...-! ..a.— luuu.rr V.nrrnt Robinson Sunday visitor* at Cha* Whitte­ with a pot luck dinner The public more's were. Mra Gena Brown and Rev and Mr* Howlett are spendIs cordially Invited Also Highest Prices^ FoH suf- •‘‘.a". »' ... - • . • I . r . i....1 -'»■ ten family Chas Whittemore and Clyde War­ children of Hickory Comers and Mr and Mra. Fred Bechtel and Bil­ Paid for Other Farm ren were Kalamazoo visitor* SaturMr and Mm Roy Berber ot Rut­ lie of Hastings Product*. Fox allt p.'al—. t.u.hrl alan land were Wednesday afternoon UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Miss Katie Whittemore spent the wanted "... ' . I C . .1. - Mr. kaataa guests of Mr and Mrs George Kel­ IN CHRIST THE LITTLE RED BRICK. II.1 1. Ph..t.r TO* - r? to IB ley ' week end with Miss Eleanor Otis at .'.VANTFIa I m*..1 l-r hnu —..rk Ura fr. and Mrs Chas. Woodruff BalUxjora Church i Hickory Corners Mrs Claude A Hammond. Robert ' R... r ... 1... " i.r..., x. pi,..,, Roy Erway and family attended a spent Sunday in Lansing visiting Mr shower at Rote 11 Stanton's in Has­ and Mrs Hugh Aldrich and Mrs FoK sAl t . '.r—.l.ii« --H H the home of Mr and Mra Fisher tings Saturday given ir. honor of Hattie Childs and daughter "* tn Hastings Visitor* at Warren Bolton’s Wed­ Mrs Ethel Stanton Miller ' Mr and Mra Wm Cushing of Al­ Mrs Sara Erway was a guest in nesday were Mr and Mrs Lewis ma were Sunday afternoon callers lhe Wm Otis home In southwest CJum of Lake Odessa and Alberta at the Edgar Flfieid home Nash of Hastings. Rutland last week Sunday afternoon caller* al the Russell Whittemore was In Bat-I Wm. Strausbaugh has been work­ Claude A Hammond home were Mr ing for the Farm Bureau tills week tie Creek on business Saturday and Mrs Hamboult Ahd Bud. Mr. vreeport. In the membership drive they are and Mrs Sam Young and children. Illinois. 10-16 I sponsoring. WEST CARLTON. Chas Beckwith and Bernard Ryan Last Week's Letter. | Visitors at Clifford Hammond's of Hastings F.iH sU.F- I'll HASTINGS MARKETS Mr and Mrs Maxwell Bennett Sunday were. Mr and Mra P S 1-ar-l tn <<—d r. This was a very busy street dur­ 19 3* ing lhe latter part of the past week Ku.-II llrmlrr U ■Idlrollr were Sunday guests of Chester Sparks of Hastings. Mr and Mrs 1 1 will ba*^ rack as part of the Wolverine Beagle Richardson and wife of Hastings Swan Nelson of Newaygo and Mr WANTED l*..|».>rn tn, wwi.ft arid * Denzli McCain of Urbandale visit- and Mra. George Van Dewalker of 1 Club Annual Field Trials were held tu.rtl ll.« ..Id toll B Sr ’ "' , Jt.abn»" Hii.u'fd Frisby and wife Sunday ’*'*■ Kalamazoo --------K Herb 4bi W In this vicinity There was stiff l<> IB competition due to the foci tliat the ■•tor Geo. Thompson, who has been Mr and Mrs Warren Miller and W’ANTKP- Woman ^rt'“^ na “’of *“l best dogs of lhe middle west and "' helping Claud Yelter with his farm family of Clarksville visited al War­ work, was detained at his home in ren Bolton's Tuesday mal.ro <•' uand-rr. CIO and -Irrtr.r Canada were here. The grounds and i *s win. Freeport Saturday due to the Illness running conditions were ideal, mak­ of his wife. Agnes ThompsonEAST DELTON. ing this an outstanding field trial. Sunday evening an auto driver loot Mr and Mra Ike Lelnaar accom­ NIIROI NORTH HOPE. panied. Mr and Mrs Jotlie Horton «in« Mr and Mrs Louis Ferguson and Blough's place, going through the of Delton on an auto trip on Bun- ! Henry Pennels of Cloverdale spent guard rail. Not much damage was day to Ashton. Michigan, where they , Sunday wlUi Mr and Mra. Olio *t^ trarrnD BBETHBBN called on Myrtle's aunt and cousins. Pranshka i Car JiS.rwn u* O<--------Rex Waters and wife spent Bun- I' Mr and Mra. Morse Murphy and **v. Bor Hniitw. ditch through the held on Buel 8b- day calling on friends In Kalamazoo '' son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. »uo«l«» s»hooi at io oo — ------------■** - wn-oia Mr. Stewart Water* naacia maiu and muni) family Chat. Welch tn the Striker district. Ttor^aV -'-I0??.. Jonathan Kick, who left home for *pe nt Sunday with Mr and Mrs SEW wlfll visit vlalt with aarltkx neighbors one nn. day *4nv Claud r-1-...i Harrlngton ------ ‘ -________ ___ n.B Mr and Mr*. Ira Peake and famYank** School a social near —Banfield. io i« lly of near Prairieville »pent Sun-, -:°0 p “■ Lar. day with Ous Peake and family. I „ *i«k way home and after remaining away of Charley Turner at Gull lake, who [□Ys Doris Peake, who has been quite: ait.ad ik*** all night was finally brought to his died at New Borgesa hospital Wedtick the past few weeks. Is feeling -HASTINGS, MICH. home by a member of the Newton neaday. WANTED—To hire man ».v th. family. Mr and Mrs. Vemor Webster of io chr,.ier ti- i Roy Erway and son of Glass phrase used tn olden days to indicate Our mall man. Jed Stove is back the Bunnell district spent Thurs­ la Creek called Bunday morning on the extent of Palestine. Palestine is again on the Route after several day evening sjith Mr. and Mra. Ike slightly smaller than Massachusetts days Illness. Lelnarr. Hasting* Banner , ■MSBaanaBMKanaMSHMi | a I 'T'lj C 1 rlti LnUK . . WANTS ' CARDS of THANKS GEO. M. NEWTON Fl GRANGE PROGRAMS NEW CAR BUYERS! Automobile Insurance obdkb tor fublioation. •'*l* *, pmt» >a b, |>wimniUon ot • rnp mediate training In thl* vicinity to ENGINES In power plant*. truck*. and tools furnished. Write giving mechanical qualifications. Schoeck Diesel Training. Alton. Illi note. 10-18 MEN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGH ROUTES In Northwest Clinton County and Hasting*. Write today. Ca. Dept. MCJ-189-SB. lllinoK. Rawleigh Freeport. Fitting Service *a teed to bold the ruptur* Control’*. Nothing *1m ilka The Prescription Drug Store HASTINGS it!CHICAN FOR SALE BRICK! Don't want till Salesman on Ground* Hasting* Wool Boot Plant Dead Stock Removed! STRENGTH JERRY ANDRUS 666 COLDS WRECKING « 1929 Pontiac Coach e 1928 Essex Sedan GLASS INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT ■GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 3637 FARMERS ATTENTION C. H. Runciman Reliable Man Wanted Hsallng* are ready now Now that the frost has killed the outdoor flowers, you'll, want a bouquet of 'mums! Fall Bulbs of All Kinds HYACINTHS TULIPS DAFFODILS NARCISSUS A Member of The Florists Telegraph Delivery Association Clyde Wilcox The Florist TELEPHONE 2530 �| Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1935 swe! -about: THE HASTINGS BANNER pULVER CITY. CALIF.—Fredv-4 dant Rooeevslt came Weat to dedicate our gTMtaat engineering project under Ito maiden name of Boulder dam. Borne out hera would like to know which, boulder? I seem to recall quite a number of untagged boulders up along that eanyon. Lots of us who didn’t rote for iBARRY COUNTY TO I I I I j [* i | getweighttax IS FUND OF 117,093.9J MUST BE USED FOR THE HIGHWAYS PARKER ^°UES^Atf*gNAGE Beafle Field Meet Fill* the । Booms—Guests Pleased With the Senrice I WE BETTER STICK 15233875 --------OF 160 YRS. has proven value of CONSTITUTION It was like old times in the "Has- jEXPERIENCE EG® TOBE HI BYWEIGKTSOONs promiscuous, not governed ay tradition cr moral code. Chlldren are losing now tiie values once teught them tn the home. Conditions have arrived that breed Indolence and crime. We have NEW drifted away from the old moor-1 nn Ings. In this situation the speak- • UO er declared there must be some power to re-establish landmarks. । REGULATIONS WILL nrrn vvnnv wa Hou*; during Uie beagle meet last week. I urro EFFECT N0ULVER CITY, CALIF.— with every bed taken, some sleeping VEMBER 1 I’ve reached the mature (four in a room; the lobby crowded I _____ “’2,"jINDEBTEDNESS ON i-age where, when they say a iwlth beaglers. their «™. wives, *«* dog .«>fan-1 ELASTIC ENOUGH TO _ m our „. plied. That brake in our country Is 'COMMR. THOMSON FOR lady ia outside who wants to S Xr n.““ X I COVERT ROADS PAID S ST ------------------ Motion ->| MULATES MEET EMERGENCIES the federal constitution Is took away from the dam the -hon­ not always s sign of progress. There untarily nse tho ....................... Purcha*. ored name oreo uaiue oi of our only living ex------- ------------------------Constitution and Supreme 4. dan»er of »»e«Ptng away things appropriate line, [the meals furnished. president and handed the dlstinc| Considerable New EquipI 1 „ . _ . _ ------------, . that are fundamental and vital No "wheel her In.” HnnH Protect Our Rights PirrliSa ___ >_____ ______ ....... ... . . v Court tion back to an unidentified dor- j ment year LI Mrs. Guyney. lhe present proprleone buys a car because it is equip­ But it's as much as —•«»—« j tor. says business Is steadily Improvped with brakes. The speed of the and Liberties nlTh. .Mwatarr in whnu a.n.rt I The allotment to Barry county for > mg. despite me fact I a reigning bo-ac­ The allotment to Barry county for ‘ Ing. despite lhe fact that the reg- | Perils of Hollywood C Streets here with­ out a guard of the tograph - seekers pursue him like ra­ y a ning wolves. And at first night, souvenir collec­ tors undress him bit by bit until be may go home wearing a barrel. , Bob Montgomery has had to live And Jqhn Boles Wears false whiskers, hoping to -pass for a Bosky Dell John Bar?ymoro takes train trips, aa you may hare noticed by newspaper dispatcher • I look for tho day soon when, to •relieve the pressure, Hollywood will Install a new racing sport— pages of yelping debutantes dial­ ing a mechanical Clark Gable. QANTA MONICA, CALIF.—What « with worrying over Mas Baer —-nA aia r ... __ « Dog Week, dedicated to man's best friend. Man would be bls bast friend, too. If we appreciated Id dogs what so often wc lack ourselves—lore, loyalty. unselflshneM. "pussy's puny." and that's all— but If s dog ate something that disagreed with him, we yell "mad dog" and start shooting. Once a dog of mine bit three peo pie In rapid succession, and I had my pistol cocked, when I found out the first one he bit was our leading religious bigot, so I knew he'd bitten the other two trying to Well, nil the millions who ab­ horred lhe whole’ thing as a bru­ tal exhibition wore listening to the and 1. Uloae to Fifty T'ha .Or, In w oar*y county tor ’“‘,1 utopia MIC tun Ml at me reg__ s’.hF’ i ,n w“°“ “*?art the third tourist season is —over Last The Rotarians had the pleasure ear seems the important thing. Nevtuck supper for members i thll-H quarter s weight tax has 1: ular iAUrl.l aa— ...aa t a a* wives. About M attended, Uitnt tms piece or political aa- ibeen made by the state highway de- Thursday the Barry county Medical! Monday noon of listening to a won- serve to save one from destruction complaints about the selling of eggs coming from Nashville, M ncitv originated will ba aafa -m.____ .......___ . a.—v-i.i ___ ..Jc. । in an emergency. by the docen. There has been a de ­ 117,69301.___ ____________ ___ Our federal constitution has not . ... . . he of of ' 1 Mr , Ouyney is making every efernor ' Mr Qlenn Cowell, of Coldmand lot a change in methods taot ever be christened for him, no­ made on the basis of payments ot ------ —.—,--------------- - --------- , — with our progress for vl„w WUI ,Bjrer „ lnc _ ...In Barry ____ fnrt a-.. class ___ mlpr water. He lalkad talked ftf of tlift lhe CnnxUtii. Constitu­ interfered body would trifle with a name। automobile ...i.ki weight taxes fort tn to give Hastings .a first 150 years. In that lime we have some hens tay^y ^all^gsTX . - — . — -r— ------ -- . which provides such a jolly guets-. county during the three months । hotel, and Hastings people in gen­ tion in a manner that any one. no ------ ‘»r ,/fvanr»m»nl than____ _._______ t___ , ending October 1. The county will)era) will be willing to cooperate if 1matter what his views on that sub- made ,’re*t*r,1 Mlvancement than )«l. rould n« 1.11 lo lUUh wllh |“» ou!" °*uon . H" Uweonru- they are bought by the* dozen the Bounce It leks,” H’s an indiges­ receive this year substantially 675.-1 this Is done “ bar Pro«n‘M7 purchaser takes the little with the the* family evenings 000 from that source. Tills money is I A hotel offers a convenience for interest and agree that Mr. Cowell's tion symptom, and if you say Individual liberty may mean anused for repair and upkeep of coun- many classes of travellers, afforded presentellon was fair and timely “Ickes” the way it*a spelled, that's1 ty roads. All the Covert road In- by no other place. And it's a hand!- | We have come to a lime, he said. arch.y But we ,n our just baby-talk. 1 ment- “ shown during the lhe county ' c*P U> any progressive town not are two opposing views i debtedness ot I' ---• • has■ been------ --------------------- *— -------------— "to . w-hen there World *■**■ *nd durtn« the depres­ it has to be us*d be “blc lo offer outsiders a well-con-1 ol government: One holds the•' Idea By the last legislature this matter paid, so none of c. .. . 1 *lnn <1 m»ana an* i of Individual liberty and freedom slon. a means of concentrating and was taken up. and a measure was for that purpose, as 11 had been ducted public hostelry. । to the largest possible limit, con- applying power that makes our con­ passed which placed the regulation dentood. ULVER CITY. CALIF.—Let the। until very recently In order to stitution elastic enough to meet Islstenl with on its work of maintenance, COUNCIL WILL PROVIDE -■ the -growth Hlll of popula- such emergencies as now face ua. ( sport writers same him carry by Conceived tn I860, reorganised to I commissioner of agriculture. James 1901 and finally consolidated jn 1913 A QtfATlUr Dfiun.tlon' changing conditions and lhe '1 wbat fancy names they please, but both on the 200 miles of county A orxAIHiU i UIsU increased use of scientific tools in Can we and should we put it away It covers | I’ll bet yen on this — every day roads and the 870 miles of township [production. The oUier holds tliat simply because it is 150 years old? roads, tiie county road commission hereafter, Maxie-Mger will' think If, It needs amending, It can be and to enforce egg-grading regula­ will need a lot of new equipment It Will Put Cement Dam on Fall society must be considered as an of him as that dark brown taste. has purchased some this year and is organism; that the Individual must amended as It ha* been in tlu^paat. tions. Creek at Walnut And now. If young Louis gaas now putting up the new county garsubmerge individual freedom and In the Judgment of the speaker it Street on setting an example lo some of rage with money that has been re­ liberty for the benefit of lhe or­ would be a grave error to so amend nounced that four grades of eggs will the heavyweights, both plain and ceived from the slate's weight tax. The young folks of this city will ganism. They hold that those have it as to deprive lhe supreme court colored, by being neither a buffoon which is paid by residents of lhe be interested in an action taken by lhe right <o govern who can do it of its right lo overthrow a law If It t* not in harmony with the connor a bully nor yet 'a braggart, county to lhe slate, then refunded the city council at their session on best and Insist that government sUtutlon. We cannot afford to put dozen of eggs will weigh about 23 Friday night They voted to put must have the necessary authority and If by behaving with modesty co the county all our liberties and all our rights "jumbo" size, will weigh about 26 In addition to Uie weight tex the in a cement dam on the south side and sobriety and some degree of at the disposal of congress which dignity, he continues to reflect county also receives Its share, which of Walnut street. In order to make fit of the organism. That is the may abuse them. We had better credit upon his own people—well. |, will amount to aboul 847.000 this a skating pond for the kids and theory of Russia. Germany and keep our rights now vested in a ed tliat prices will be established on lhe quality aa well as the size basis. ....... . . . . ..I year, from the state under the Mc- young folks during the winter The Italy it's certainly going to take the j Nltl ‘law. That law requires tliat consent of lhe owners of lhe prop­ The question arises: Have we out­ constitution, which lias stood the He believes the new regulations will heart right out of the next tnliceL every dollar of this money must be erty to allow It to be oversowed has grown the American theory of in­ test of 150 years. We had better Improve the reputation of Michigan since Its beginning. tween us and the overriding of our lynrhln, In thl. eounlr,. -------... ______ expended for the Improvement and been obtained, so tiie waters nf Fall I dividual liberty, which holds that And If I were Mr. Braddock, the I maintenance of the lhe township hlghhigh- creek will be Impounded in order to government is a sort of compact keep the supreme court to stand be- better care of their flocks and will AMATEUR SHOW HEBE FRIDAY, OCT. W. presertt champion. I'd now go so I ways aken over by lhe county. Next furnish winter sport ____________ for Uie_____ young_ between It and the Individual eltl- rights by any congress, which may place the authority of the state of be swayed by popular clamor or Michigan back of dealers to bring far away from here, they'd have1 year the total will be about 255.000 sters The city engineer wm directAmateurs thruout this area will prejudice. about proper grading of eggs. Belling to run me down with bloodhounds all lo be used on township highways, ed to superintend the construction tain ways, but allowed full liberty Central auditorium. There havu Next year lhe remaining 167 miles of of Uie dam. to think os he pleases, worship Ood and then throw a not over me. GARDEN CLUB HOLDS dozen will go Into effect on Novem- been about 40 applications received lhe 870 miles of township roads will1 ------------ ---- . be taken over by the county road LOWELL ROTARIANS INVITED, cu pat Ions as he dealrps and allowed THEIR ANNUAL ELECTIONincluding both men and women Nudlit Poaaibilities commission Hastings Rotarians and their singers, top dancers, orchestras, MAt the recent meeUng of the Gar­ ANTA MONICA, CALIF.—That ll Uie county road eommMoo U 1 •r|ra «"U enurtaln the member, ol extent ns he Is able within the law. den Club held at lhe home of Mr. deal In eggs. According to the new nudist conference In New Jer­ their U> keep up mow removal on town. Uie Rotary Club of Lowell and "‘r The speaker said Institutions like and Mrs. Charles Rogers. Mrs. J. T. requirements. 13 n year will be as­ sey—you know, advocates of the ship roads, they will have a busy wives next Tuesday evening at the individuals grow old. Government Mohler, was elected president; Mrs. sessed aguuut dealers who buy from of similar shows staged here every nude deal—finally quit after de­ time of It this winter, if It shall be Fuller hall The Hastings club Is" apt to remain static while R. K. Hurd, first vice pres., Miss producers and sell to the consumer. two weeks providing the public Ilka ploring o world so narrow-mind­ such a winter as Is prophesied sponsored the formation ot thf Ro­ thought is dynamic. We have come Sadie Glasgow, second vice pres.. ed It still hangs on to its pants. There exists to a time when things are not rev­ Mrs Milo DeVries, secy, and tress ; those who buy eggs from producers j They will alio require additional tary club at Lowell a very friendly feeling between the erenced on account of age. Im- Mrs. C- D. Bauer, program chair­ I feel I'm speaking for a host machines for bucking snow drifts. two clubs. Il was felt tliat the parent provements dismantle more ma­ man. Plans were made for the com­ when I declare that, before I start club ought to show the Lowell Ro­ chinery than wear and use. T... ing year's work, and reports given. be levied upon Michigan manufac­ WHO WOULD HAVE pranking around mw In the wildOur BELIEVED IT? power over nature has outstripped The club voted to hold its meetings turers of egg products. The commis­ Approximately 1600 small-game An interesting program is being pre­ our control over ourselves. The ca­ on the second Thursday of each sioner of agriculture will appoint an forms accomplished, namely: hunting licenses were Lwued in Has­ pared for lhe occasion. / “ pacity of Die human brain has not month. Instead of the first Thurs­ advisory council, cc First—Do something about the tings alone on lhe eve of the sea-1 -----members, who will future are strictly informal, the climate. son's opening. These permits sell st DRILLING NASHVILLE'S WELU increased. We may sacrifice in­ day. at Room 110 In the Central rarltn euHtennat eninva. " regulatory policies Second—Do something about my 1100 each, which might prove that I Tta contractor. C. 8. Raymer, tensity as we grow in breadth. We school building. the State Conservation Department st-artecl last week drilling the new figure. iweU tor Nashville waterworks. Third—Provide better polsonlry Isn't enUrely "lo Uie red." ----I His first work is putting down a two control inch test--------------------------well on the village MARRIAGE LICENSES. ,I ------------- ,property — IRVIN 8. COBB Clarence E. Johncock. Orangeville 21 ,near the Masonic Temple If lhe test ft—---- -19 successful, a larger well will be Eathel 1 Reed,. Orangeville . RI’RAI. CARRIERS MEET. ............ 21 d ^ llfd • “ PP ’ y n ’ * d * ot ^e Royal I* Hayes. Hastings ... Barry county rural carriers and Irene B. Reynolds. Hastings . . 18 vllla8e Government help In fi­ nancing the improvement of lhe their. Women's Auxiliary held their Virgil J. Monica. Hope ....... Nashville waterworks system will meeting at the United Brethren Adel D. Keller, Hope church In the second ward Satur­ save a lot of expense to the village. day night. Sickness of members in­ terfered with the attendance. Be­ cause of this the election of of­ ficers tor the ensuing year was post­ poned. They will be chosen at a meeting to be held next month. The ladles of the church furnished lhe carriers, their wives and guests a fine chicken dinner. The members had a delightful visit. LIL °e"XiTE:jSL'SS.’gyg* tor's life Is worth | •qulrrel-talk. SOCIAL pld you ever notice ilpti a very near-sighted person who Is wrung In a loud tone of voles? WISE ACTION. People who. during the Icy weather of last winter, had occasion to travel over the sidewalk on the north side on Grand street between the C K & 8- tracks and Michigan avenue, will remember that it was a hard place to travel. The embank­ ment on tliat side of the street had slipped sufficiently to make the sidewalk slant to quite a degree. When It was Icy, it was no picnic to walk on it. It was really dangerous. Tiie council voted Friday night to build and locate Uie new sidewalk four feet south from where It has been for that one block. C S All Milk Bottles Look Much the Same But Their Contents Vary Be Careful The way to get ahead is to start now. INSIST ON HIGHLANDS DAIRY Only a Few Used Cars Left Milk Confident It’s richer, more nutri­ tious. Bottled under the most exacting sanitary conditions in perfectly sterilized bottles. An outstanding food value. A 1935 DeLuxe Tudor Demonstrator, 1929 Model A Fordor Sedan. 1935 DeLuxe Fordor Demonstrator. 1929 Model A Tudor Sedan. 1930 Model A Tudor Sedan. 1933 V-8 DeLuxe Coupe. HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT Determined RAW OR PASTEURIZED 8 ALSO A FEW CHEAPER CARS Call and look these over and get our prices. -n0 c Quart Accurate Hastings Gity Bank HIGHLANDS DAIRY FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Hasting, Telephone 2651 Robert W. Cook, Prop. Hastings, Mich. Not Careless Telephone 2103 Hastings, Michtom �THE HASTING! BANNPL WEDNESDAY. OCtOBEE M» IMS l/lll III RIMA "can" *elOT dowTl I all was that these players, 30 or more of them, would accept no money—' CT^l Thursday;! FINE LAKE. DURFEE. Mrs. Maggie Stewart of Plainwell to spending some time with Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs Melvin Morse al j Campbell. Mr. and Mn. Ernest Morehouse Newaygo Wllltxm couch of Hastings spent ere Bunday raett----------------------- 1 Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Bain most Richmond of childxwi spent Bunday p. M With Plains. I ended quit Mr and Mra. Morris Healey of Lacalled on Couoh. Dorrto Hoffman to much better at writing. Claxton .in Kalamasoo. Mra. Oa- thia ' SJZ "Pt1*1*? . The region ell around Ron* to rich Bunday -guests of Mr. and—Mrs. baby spent Saturday with his par- toriel to suffering tntonaeiy from herJ1 --------------------------------------y i tn legend and history Before the burned foot and infection has de- Homer Hammond were. Mr. Mr and am mlMlonarlea came, al) this area was BY RUTH BARTON vetbfiSd. It to hoped that the D«xtl~-. - — tag .'Mrs Ouy Erb. Mr. — and Mrs -------Gerald i*Lu-.T'2." rJfZ;Ye.. I Quite thickly covered with thatched Mrs John Usnunen entertained report will be more satisfactory. !Erb of Grand Rapids and Mr. and If you crowd your letters in a “huU of natives, up in lhe mountains Last week 8.500 blue gill finger- Mn Forrest Falconer of Welcome L, -huh u nd wh>t claimed to be the most twort! and the words thenuelves are with a birthday dinner Bunday tn lings were planted in each of tho Cornen. wSJST X^trl ancteht ruins on the talands. the ( u».<h.r MU> U» l«|» »r K „,J’UnL Oir„r Wmfour sections of Pine lake, also In AhU “ Umt- “Ud 10 tt“tC WU> bft£k ‘n line I running into the lines above and Iman and two sons of Doud. Mr and Warner. Hhclp and Adams lakes. ” .br f* the little fishing village of Keel. below, you have a tendency to be ex- Mrs Edd McGoldrich and Mra Thc*e were taken from the rearing ponds at Orangeville. elusive You take a narrow view of sweet of this place 1 aii I ne nrar WhlCh the l*Ulr Br0Und 01 I Thursday guest* of Mr. and Mn. di? ftaltaary SS cane pole and -line .. . . . h r-hlef Kamehame- 1 x“““ “ i i Mias Helen Skidmore and pupils ‘ parsonage with Rev qJX used by local Nimrods. because the k<_ ** Y°u rr°wd your writing on the I attended the play. "Jack and the Ernest Morehouse were Mr. and tagast fish caught Mrs. Glenn Morehouse o would be but mere "ball - foe the ™nd he ™ i«*n » the ’rord-' look Uke «>n , Bean Stalk at Hastings Friday aft­ (SpauldlAg Hope. ntZZf'ta h« h M,U> wiuTthJ^h ** whoppers that .bound tn U» B*y ot.TV'gJS W~«d Jn ordj-r to Kt Ut.m on ernoon Al) report a nice time I-.. urnea to Mn. her home tn| Hammond family w Chas. Friday afternoon toiT In Kona Bay are huge l»>e rather than divide them Mr and Mrs Mange and MUs । ■word fish. tuna, and other varieties ’^C^nt^m ids^r land carry u,e sTll,bk“ on «>e next Denton of Midland Park. Gull lake, Kalama soo after spending some I Mrs Gamble. Daisy and John of that weigh up into ths hundreds of “* Jmmi^n^ii ,,J,e- >Ou ‘*,ld toward secretlreneas were Wednesday guests Of Mr and time art th Mr and Mrs. John Rog- [Grand Rapids are spending the pounds each, and they are >" lIKlSd SS’oVitSiT'mJ.S !»».--• “ ^tom-oOKlbty^Mrs Edward Campbell. week with Rev e Gamble. gently caught, becausi Ita water. Honomiu on t^? I Cr“npC<1 Bnd w<rped Mrs Leo Monroe and son of KaiaAll of lhe local schools were Mlsa Gladys Cairns, Vela Rice. are Dot -fished to death Sportsmen q-u.. to KBnua m the Kona U you clBn,p >our n“mr W|U’ “ 'zaa vUlted her parent*. Mr and closed on Thursday and Friday Doreen Cletnens. Dora Pursell and who are familiar with what II has 1 flourtoil cloae around it you are Im- Mrs Ardy Owen a part of the put while the teachers attended the ta- Eddie Gamble attended "Jack and week. Mr Monroe coming for them sUtute tn Battle Creek. lhe Bean Stalk" at Hastings Friday Sunday W o. Walker of Battle Creek night. tubing, rraldom’ Roowell S hUjjj’n.n!?' jLt’uu’bUmSumu’rf' " 1 <1°"' “■ cll>> Mr and Mrs Archie Mattison and and Mrs Hattie Beattie of Com­ DOWLING. son of Doud were callers at the stock spent Thursday with Mrs Remember the fried chicken sup­ homc of Henry Lelnaar Sunday aft­ Bellingham and Harry Klllick ernoon Harry Klllick to spending this per this week on Friday night. Oct. — -HENHERSHOTT. Don't forget the Harvest festival week ------- with —— ■hto — niece. ,Mrs Verne, 18 at the church, we will be cxpectJennie Slocum Ing you veiopment of the Islands, that the Pennsylvania Saturday with1 Mr at>d at the M P church this week. Fri-! Calthrop. of Prairieville . ___________ J Orville Henry of Youngstown. O.. day night. Oct IB There is to be a • title Napoleon of the Pacific was Mra Allan McDonald and Mrs Call* BARBERS CORNERS. ! was a week end guekt of the Bryant upon which the mtalonarS to the *orUlll> **’tawed When the ^tten Mr and Mrs Leon Slocum program and also a speaker Supper Mr and Mrs. Leo Welfare of Has- families also visited hto sister. MUs SandwichUlimdsfiTt^^o and T returned to of c^k Rrr <uyln Bl MfJ - ---------and* Mrs ** Mary — '* McIntyre ‘ were Hazel Henry, who has been so ser­ Ouyla Pease and wife are visiting tings which to to the NkUve H^Sal^|Hono.l“lu nutropolls and com- .Biocum's while she to away their daughter and husband Mr Sunday guests of Mrs. John Hultag iously ill recently. w^ XmLlX -u ™rctal cenUr . 01 lhc Ulanda 11 I Sunday Bunday callers callers al at the the ihomc of’ and । Mr. and Mrs George Norris of the vMt Plymouth Rock is to our own marked lhe decline of Kailua, which Mrs Lawrence Bostwick of Roas at Stony Point Harry Brown to hj WRh pneu- Doud district and Mrs Etta Stanton Mrs Phoebe Dunkley spent last country. The missionaries, widely was left with only Its teeming Mrs MHly Haynes were Mr and and father were f^mday guests of educated and carefully selected be-,nBtural memories Mrs Fred Perkins of Battle Creek •week with her granddaughter nnd manta. natural ocautiea beauties anti and me the memories Mrs jerry Foley and Paul. Mr Mr. and Mrs Orlle Fisher Mr and Mrs Lavinos Campbell of ;family Mr and Mrs Rusnell Watson cattoe of their high character, point-1 o( lla ancient glories and Mrs Nay Bump and daughters Lavay Depricster who nas been ill ed the way for the pagan residents; BpaciOLis grounds of lhe Kona Cedar Creek and Mr an Mrs. Ed ।of Delton of Hastings allended the dedication of lhe Sandwich Islands, and It was Inn oul u, the shore of the Mowery of Gull lake IRVING. services of a crow al Mt Oznam present. Mrs Mae Johnson, who u staying lhe way that they and their descen- j beautiful bay The shore is literSunday. Mr and Mn John Perry and Mr Mr and Mrs Fay Whitworth of danta have stare quite generally auy nn^d w(m beautiful shells and with Mrs Haynes. vUlted in Middleiand ------------Mrs -------------Richard---Tompkins — of KalMr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer made lhe Culver district. Mr and Mrs Er­ followed. Il to perhaps Idle to Im- comu washed up by the waves. It vllle Bunday Mr and Mrs Daye) Erwin of amaroo attended the funeral of a business trip lo Lowell Thursday nie Matteson and family and Mr agtae that native Hawaiians might I wBJt w|m something of regret that ‘ Bllveniail " at Bt Johns Dr Matthews and family and Miss and Mrs. Floyd Garrison and family have had a happier existence with-1 j j|1Uj COme kway and leave liter- Muskegon with their mother. Mrs. Washington out the Missionaries, though In a I ftny -WBgOn loads" of thooc gorgeous Alta Irwin, of Jackson and MUs an Monday and Mrs Tompkins re­ Lillian Matthews of Grand Rapids of Hendershott. Harry Whitworth way it docs seem too bad that any- j me Us and corals behind, because of Joacphinc Romig from the Striker mained for a few days' visit here were Sunday guests of Mrs. Etta and family and Mr and Mrs Frank Bump. Matteson of the Weeks and Mrs thing had to happen to disturb I |Bck 0( room, to carry them. A few district were Sunday guests and with her parents Mr and Mn Orin Wilcox of Chas and Robert Partridge of Melissa Tinkler gathered at the them I Of them, however, were brought callers nt A. C Clark's Mr and Mrs Orllc FUher and Grand Rapids were Bunday visitors Mishawaka. Ind. spent Saturday at liedla Whitworth homc Sunday and Clvilixatlon as we term it, was home Just as reminders of one of had a visit and a cooperative dinner bound to touch them sooner or lai- | Ulc prettiest and most attractive Mrs Ben Blanton of Dowling called at Lyle Wilcox's Angela Paradise of Lan.-.lng was Mrs. James Bragdon and Crystal Mrs. Nell Proctor of Grand Rapids er anyway at this crow-roads of the i jpolB on eBrm I believe However 11 on Mrs MUly Haynes Sunday eve­ here Saturday spent several days last week with Pacific. Conditions may seem quite | presume that ■■attraction" to only a ning We arc Riad to report that Mrs 1i Mrs John Be toon and children Odessa Sunday. her aunt. Mrs Millie Herrington paternalistic today, but excellent | relative matter. The nalives of any r attended the golden wedding annlschools everywhere, great hospitals. locality never seem to have special Haynes u improving In .health Mr nnd Mrs Geo McCUlla of versary of her parents. Mr and Mn splendid libraries, large athletic regard for lhe beauties and sightly " Mr Henry Norton, near Coals Grove fields, pretty cottages literally bur- surroundings on al) aides of them Hastings spent Sunday with Chas. Hendershott —- -----------------------------Mr and Mrs Wm Cushing of Al­ dened with flowers, and many other j constant association with the and Mrs Mr ‘ “ and (MTs Albert Brill and ma were Sunday guests of Mr and advantages enjoyed by the Inhabi- I charms of lhe delightful Bay seems Elotoe Utorrer with Grace Brill were Mrs Wm McCann, and callen were tanls today, would seem lo Indicate । to mean no more to them than the and Mrs Mr and Mrs ~ Wm Chaae *" Mr and* that the descendants of the mis- beautiful Thornapple river does to Sunday gueau of Mr Mrs James Parmer of Hastings and aionariea have been far from being m. in other words "familiarity Adrian Vermeulin In Knlamaxoo___________________________________ absolutely selfish. The firjt church' breeds contempt." and only strang- Mn Vermeulin to Grace s church Mr and Mn Ray Bupplee of Lanbullt by the Missionaries still stands | en. or visitors, can see the beauties molhcr from the Simpson M F. sing Mr and Mn Robert Bcssmer and not far from the Kona Inn. It to a I that are ail aboul us That's Just church in Kalamazoo Remember the Ladles' Aid dinner mother. Mn Bchenkel. of Ouwo large, plain simple building of stone a* true in Hostings as It to in the Win and In Its early days was filled with j Hawaiian islands, or any other spot thto Thursday at the homc ot Mrs j were week end visitors Ernie Matteson. Schenkel's native worshipers In a brief time on earth it became Ux> small and a very large Different people do things in dlfwooden building was constructed. ferent ways That's Just as true of Dear by. But I wtut told that today dancing as it is of anything else, the attendance is comparatively i Over here we hoc It down and small, not that Uie natives have -crack our heels ' seemingly to give AAA TO EEE ••beck-slid." but because llwlrlvent lo our surplus energy Some WIDTHS numbers have so greatly decreased, [other country will give ita expression being succeeded by Japanese, Clilh-juirbugh the slow, stately wait* or , ese. Portugese. Filipinos or conglotn-imfnnet. over In the Hawaiian Is­ erated mixtures of all tares. they have the "hula hula." To the sodden earth has crushed in lhe last protection. It helps given to church-going—at least to lone unfamiliar with IL It might thto church The native Hawaiian* j^eem coarse, bawdy and permeated nothing to close the Imagination to what happened then! Yet i with becoming real, made their own with suggestion, but that to only bcthere is not the slightest necessity for this barbarous, unsanlregulations concerning church goers, enure we ar-* not familiar with It. ary. old fashioned method of burial. The Hastings Burial I and church officers were right on on Ute gro mtto of the Kona Inn'are hand to enforce them Among thr!« couple of the old-time Utntchcd rill [regulations was one requiring that Hawaiian huts * " ---------------------Foru comimny the entertainAlmoat Any Foob.lg a Normal Foot for Heel ! women must not apjtear at the scrv-1 nicni af out party I ment of our party u company of )osteel. Waterproof i1 ires without wearing bonnets Any | cal dancers and singers put un n Hugger Shoes . . . Several Styles to Choose From Ical dancers and singers put on a in Black Kid, Brown Kid and Soft persons, men or women, found nap- song and "hula-hula" dance pro­ plain sight and becomes ping were "brought to" by the sUfl gram The comiamy was composed of Suede Leathers. one solid piece under­ rap across»»— the ------head—and ran of nr a ■ cane«e-~. -• p<.rhaps 20 well known and respect­ ground mausoleum that those "raps" were not inspired by ed married Hawaiian men and literally “Last* Through any feeling-of love, admiration or women, younger boys and misses, affection. The love of a Hawaiian down to lhe small children six. eight drrtakers Insist on its for dogs 1* proverbial, and the Ver;, or 10 years old They were all' "Barry County’* Buaieat Shoe Store" high respect that lhe natives had dressed In the proverbial grass skirls, for religious worship to shown by the and entered into the spirit of the 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. regulation that even no dogs were to dance with an animation you couldn't be admitted to the church service help but admire Like lots and lots of Somehow or other you always sort other things, when you Irani "what TELEPHONE 2622 . HASTINGS. MICH. of have a warm spot in your heart Its all about your viewpoint, । for a man who likes a dog Thto first changes Judging from a physical church, built of stone, was finished ।[standpoint, BUUiui>uu>i. or or irom from tnc the aesthetic aesthetic ; In 1838. the same year tliat Hastings side the "hula-hula" is not without saw Its lt« first ftr«i settler attractive features From the Just beyond Uie hotel is the for­ physical side -well th" most pro­ mer palace ot the and nounced criticism on the |«irt of a . .. early ------ kings ------- ----high nobility Should it b« Judged1 few carping visitors wa'. that lhe I for it* magnificence compared with grass skirts were pretty thick and a modern building of today, it altogether too long From an wouldn't rank »o very high Never-.aesthetic pofnl there was surprise. । theleaa In It* earlv <l»v< it — -• even - admiration, — ■ and when you 4 ganted as a masterpiece of splendor. learned Dial, through lhe hula-hula ■ and an outstanding example of pa- done?, the natives dry to tell you 2 lallal completeness by natives, wlio with swaying txxlles and gracefully :■ saw It only through eyes accustomed flowing arms and hands ot lhe : to Uttle thatched huts After the flower raising ita face to the ram. 5' United Blates took over the Ha_ wallan Islands as a (territory this old a song-bird greeting the morning • palace was neglected No attention sun of the waurtian poisea on waterfall poised onoftnc the (" was given it and it was falling into brink of a cliff of lhe charm a * decay. But how highly it is re- beautiful beautiful queen In o queen garded. and what dance th ’ muni, ano wnat a warm spot It it through through this this dance they speak lo KnlrU m t » — » — • — " -• holds In the love and affectum of you of the artistryand temper of the Hawaiian people, is shown hy Hawaii Thto concert wasal night, the fact that the ladles of Hawaii Thcic r~ on the ocean shore with a ; banded together, formed an organl- faint sea breeze blowing; in the.deep i .xation, and through their good work shade of tropical growth, their fig- 1 • it has been restored to Its former urrs weaved In unison with the beat- ' ’ glory. There to the same beautiful. ing gourds and the thrums of uku­ massive old furniture brought from leles lhe scene was really weird. Eurape, many of the prized pain I- It was the centuries that ha»-e .tags of former kings and queens arc ; ^on the wall*. The distinctive charm ;passed speaking to lhe present In Imagination you could picture that I at the palace remain*, but the spirit very same scene happening on this . 1* gone. Today it to a museum, re- IIdentical spot a century or two ago ! ' pletc with many interesting things with only the uplifted faces of pag- ' that speak of courtly times You1' ,ans as an audience The only thing , OADS that need constant reinferior roads, annual m»ioteare even shown the room where n that detracted from the scene was former King used lo entertain royal when the . construction keep tbe taxoaoce coms are cut. rdeaiina more electric lights were I vtotton at poker. You are told how j| .switched on and off An electric light and more hinds for »n» roads. upon one occasion, a well known ;I was altogether too modem u> fit into American, and hto friend, a noted 11। such a strange and unusual pic-1 are paid. yet there's Hnl* money separations. American actor, were spending the [luiv. Some w »c Hawaiian of uk thore Hawaiian stngsingfor new highways, widening. - in the rich stakes with the remark: | "There's four king*. and being king •mainland'- that did seem funny. W.R. Cook MOODY? Your Handwriting May Reveal It! SJTCLOCK coffee! *15' lAWSTiarc# The ORIGINAL FALL It SALE FOUR DAYS OF THIS WEEK ONLY! Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday! Oct. 16 ------ 19 More Than 500 Items to Select From. See Large Handbill For Full List of Items. All STANDARD Nationally Adver­ tised Merchandise Manufactured by . The UNITED DRUG COMPANY. crass highways! Raporta from !« . Write for "Road Mafntcasnc* Costs" wtekbnbMMMfa detail tta than 100.000 miles of pavement. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 1012 Olds Tower Bldg, Lansing, Mich. La Choy Foods 2Jc SPROUTS 3 •*“ 25c DINNER COMBINATION BROWN SAUCE Carveth & Stebbins PUm 2131 21c bouu 17c •“ 15c F- C!~- NOODLES Ann Pgge Prcicrvei J Pancake Flour lb. jar 17c lb. bag 21c lb. 17c Chtei. ’^$1.25 Gold Medal Flour Wk“> c*r**1 Ralston pkg. Lux or Lifebuoy Soap Miracle Whip Rajah Syrup M*’u Quaker Ost. 37c u .. pkg 17c pkgs. 3 K B t c-w- HdutL. Iona Chocolate Scot Tissue F.ru.. Triu, 2 Cu Pesis *•— 19c 2 plata 25c 3 bare 25c 2 N«- p*-k w...... Sauerkraut 25c lb. 3 roll* 20c 2 lb- bag 5c Grandmother's Salt Tomatoes 17c qL Jar c— 5., Cocoa Bars 2fc cakee 3 ’•l‘d A & P Grape Juice Roy Thomas, Proprietor 21c 21c Ik lia vegetable; Heel Hugger Arch Shoes Hastings Burial Vault equal load-carrying capacity. Coo- CMFm SwprawM Phila. Cream Cheese HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE evontag at lhe palace, and being en-1 err. had wonderful voices, and altarialned by the king al lhe favorite j ways marked by n tone ot sadneiw game pnkrr. Busplcion ot the ruler and ptalntlrrrww that arvmed csjw , ; soon fell on the actor that hi* ma- daily appropriate to this dying race. 1 Dlmlatlnn •••*» ••• - •—--------—“■ " nlpulatton nf of Us* the cards wax not Just "according to Hoyle.” because every Tliroughoui the program in this ex­ time the king was favored with a position of the hula hula, the1 rhythm was perfect. Under such ■bow-down always disclosed that conditions. and understanding, Use actor would have just a UUie something of IU purpnar. you get an better one. and would puU in the hula hub The youngsters connected , arch was quite a decided loser The with the company entered into the grand climax came when Uw king .spirit of the dance even more en[• WM dealt four kings, and he pur­ ihuAta.Uc4Uy.ihan the others So 1 s’ :■ bM heavily, and one guets that the nuia hula nuia hula is to a good "j nisi inc t?°V>CT. unU lhe ,Uke the change in any style, or ab?b‘ •n>JWn< eUc- ll » »»» "geuing used i ••••■"rt the King* loaaes. When the to it" The strange thing about it BOKAR COFFEE HUNDREDS OF BARRY COUNTY WOMEN ARE FINDING COMFORT IN The Sunken Grave “PAYING FOR DEAD HORSES" never builds a good highway system! R RED CIRCLE COFFEE None Such Mince Meat 15c can 10c can 5c pkg*. 2 A-Penn Dry Cleaner for gaL Royal Gelatine 25c can57c pkg*. 18c ro 2 pl,.. 3 2 i10c 2 10c 29c 25c 25c 19c 4 1 pkg. Chocolate Flavor 1c Mince Meat Silver Dust Pumpkin Grape Juice Iona Cocoa Ann Pag« « Puri Lard lb,. 35c Beef Ribs lb. 12c Beef Roast Bologna Grade One 2 Sauer Kraut Compound 2 n>. 15c ib,. 25c ib.. 10c Iln. 29c FISH Dressed Whiting *• 9fc Fresh Perch "> 15c pi- 25c Fresh Oysters TOKAY GRAPES 2 lbs. GRAPE FRUIT—Fancy LETTUCE—Firm Heads 2 for SQUASH—Hubbard Lb. APPLES—Tallman Sweets 6 lbs. COOKING APPLES 10 lbs. 15c 5c 15c 2Jc 17c 19c A&P FOOD STORES 11 >1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER H. IBM Much sympathy is expressed for the wife and all SOUTHWEST PRAIRIEVILLE. -------------------------p Mrs. Ned Mr. and Mrs. La Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shelp and >tet this wi tertalricd Mr. and Edward I family visited Mn. Chappell ---------The Triple Link Club postponed respected by all and has lived In our ------------- —-------t. a. mums VNSCOBKD VTOH. midst for many years. The burial Thompson ’ and children Friday Wayland Bunday, their meeting from October 11 to evening. At eight o'clock about Tlia Hastings Women's Club held Th* Middleville team, as yet un­ waa In Prairieville cemetery fifty of the neighbors arrived and children called w Mn a«i~ Mrc of 8huJU- P”1 lucM «UnnOTits meating of 11 Intha Ma-I*001?*1 upon, pushed the Lake OdesMOLG IN Mr. and Mra. Ernest Quick. Mr. surprised Mr. _and Mrs. Thompson I prank Senslba of Duncan lake Sun•onic room, Mn. Adair providing very much ■ Rogers. Mn. Frank Hughes and Nina Boyle took party, as Mr. Thompson te working day into Clare county. Their ob­ Mrs Wilbur Polley spent from Charles Hughes attended the fuchairman I **" S°ln« 10 h*”* • ^rd fight and jective was to look up a fine bunch In Sunfield and they plan to move Wednesday Uli Friday evening at neral »®rvkes of Charles Hughes there in lhe near future. The eve­ Chairman of the day was Mr*.1 *"* surprised when they made land of Nashville were Before they returned ‘ Battle Creek. , of Gull lake Thursday. ning was spent in visiting and playOuy Keller. Mra Keller opened lhe £rc« do’T*K f,our they purchased a number which ing" games John who been--senRefreshments" 'were' Mra Doris Hyde and Mrs Hazel -—- Cappon. --------- zz -.”;has ------------— I program by discussing "The Value i pTom Uien unU1 flnal <un- MldCleiUnd. of^tadio in Education." She point-' dlevllie continued to push the ball were delivered to their farm Wed­ served. The friends left at a Ute: McKlbbln attended the Michigan oxzaly ill. te somewhat improved, we nesday hour wishing Mr. and Mrs. Thomp- .Educational AssoclaUon al Battle arc to report. .. ‘T.Vifrnm ana and nf tha tn ih. rd out lhat radio education Is notjfrom one end of the field to the W. A. Spaulding and Mrs. Wilcox son happiness and success In their Creek Thursday and Friday.Mr. and Mrs. George Woods, Elta-1 Lincom. Mem., were called here to other. confined to children or schools but spent Friday and Saturday In Has­ . Mr. and Mrs. Danford Higgins •b<'tb- Junior and John were Sun-1^^ tattaFs nome new home The whole back fhfld was working. tings. starts with very tiny tots and tn1 MLss Phoebe Oaks, and Mr and Wimlow Martin of <^y «uests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam | mother. Mrs. Adam Eberly. Hauser accounting for many yards Bunday John Bradfield. Mr. Franklin and „--------------------------------------------------------------made yards Mrs. Merle Bradfield and Jack were Townsend. Mtea Josephine Wise and Kalamazoo were guests of their *’“««■ of QuimbyI Bordey Rowtader and family have In the development of radio bil­ on line plunges -Fenton mother. Mm Ethel Stcbben. SunMiss Myrtle Smith of Springfield moved in the lunise formerly owned i . circling --------— the ends; Peeling pulled guests for a birthday dinner of the Miss Kathryn soindlcr of Wbodlions of dollars have been Invested. by 1 Place spent the week end with her Munton. stater. Mr. and Mrs Geo. lBnd accompanied Miss Susie Fish- day. Hundreds of thousands of people many gains on lhe tackle smashes Mr. and |er to North ----------------Manchester — College Six from here have received old mother. Mrs Sarah Smith, Smith. and ' "Mrs "Malen HU ton and are employed In it or seeking em­ and white topped It off with large Cook and family of Galesburg —— Fridaughters I Frances spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. Quick spent Sun- 'fay'h^?ere t,wty ,'nJo>’e<i seeing a age pensions ployment. Radio presents the great­ gains on lateral posses. In the first day with the former's sister. Mn football game and also freshman Mr. and Mrs. Mila Lehman are' Miss Hattie Mason nad brother. M" Willard HUton of Stony Point est mass communication ever known poor, and two beautiful passes were Jennie Lyons, and son of Banfleid. Garry Mason oi Wayland called Howtett. formerly day nicy returned home Sunday visiting in Kalamazoo and yet we already accept it .. .. ... „ ------------।of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. tumbled, because of over anxiety. evening commonplace. Sixty-five ysars ago ----- Mr and Mrs Harlan Scobey had Rcv. and Mrs Harold Honeywell on Mrs. Merritt Wood Sunday. a hav *■■ n — touchdowns . Cui_J- Elgin Mead Sunday. ■ man man of ui vision vision described aescrioea the me tete-. teie----- -’be — - ------- \ , for guests ounaay Sunday Mr Mr and Mrs Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chas Farlee and family speqt of Byron have been guests of his 13.370.000. phone tha x»U >om« <uy b« und. I ““i. ' John Scobey .nd M> ..>« Biie has' Mn. , T pupils Saturday they with lite ler. Oct. 7. a daughter and ■■Mrs spent Saturday Uh Mr and Mrs parents This man was called a criminal and c,)!after begun to 'Maurice Crookston of Hastings, Con- to Hastings Friday to see lhe play, mother went to Dowagiac to visit been named Jane Yvonne I N. Williams near Dowling. was apprehended accordingly. In h 10 <J° . Mr and Mrs H. J Flower and Mr and Mrs Howard Toman ac- i relatives ’ gratulatlons, IBM someone had a dream of radio। tn lnd " --, U1® ’“ne’ —^:— --। Bernice Dcrnice and ana Mrs Mrs ocumger were companied the latter cousins to . . .... . . . ... nnlv thraatanazt lhe . Sunday _ . . Bellinger lhe UtrCHlaerlltn Middleville -n.l goal gUeata of. Mr and Mrs E M Muskegon tills week where they vis but It developed very slowly until iBlg. At this time the project was twice. Toward tha end of the last1 cadwallader of 8 Hickory, Ited their daughter for a few days put in a. scrub --------------------------Mrs. Bellinger with Mrs. taken over by the government in quarter coach Smyth . *>rs. ueiunger wun .. .... Mr and Mrs and Mrs Guy Kantner and line and they played like demonsBarber are attended a----------county the hopes R could be utilized in ------------------------------------. O. E - ,children ------------ -spent ------week end in ••-------— .. —... '. military way. The first successful and continued, to hold Lake Odessa” E.------------convention at Vicksburg Monday i ---------Grand~Rapids with relatives 111 begin|! J Church services. .i at MI1A Milo — will J. B aranl and family oI U1 Battle DUt, broadcsst was given to the world in as well as the veterans. hereafter at 7:30 P M. Instead of' Creek spent Sunday at lhe the farm. farm, IBM. Now the entire world has P. T. A. HOLDS MXETTNG. eight o'clock. 1| Mr and Mrs. Glenn Wotrlng en­ Mrs. Osborne spent Friday night joyed n trip with Mr and Mrs Ezra About ten prominent men decided The first meeting of lhe P. T. Aand--------------Saturday ----------with— her-------daughter. - ------- Dell of Lansing to Petoskey over the that radio should cater to the wish­ for this school'year was held In the----es of the people. It should also be school auditorium. Tuesday evening. | Mrs. Elza Jensen, and family of week end self supporting. October I. and a reception wu given Richland, --------------- « e» - ■ Many schools an completely to the teachers of Uie school Oscar and Mrs Ellsworth Smith. Mrs MIDDLEVILLE, equipped with modem radios. The Flnkbelner ably took the port nfl Sherman Smith and grandson. Mr pythian Sisters enjoyed a and Mrs Joseph Smith nnd daugh­ greatest value received Is thru rou­ chairman ble. However, materials of different The school board and teachers pot luck supper before lodge Mon- ter of Hastings spent Sunday after­ subjects an sent upon request to were seated following a processional day evening noon with Chas Farlee and family order teachers ahead of the broadcast and played by Mrs. Bites. After a solo I Several oi the Pythian Mlsa »ctty Betty wotnng Wotrlng spent spent the the to often followed up later. The Na­ by Mrs. Louise Gillette. Mrs. Ix>ena . members will go to Muskegon Tues-1 week end with Miss Louise Wotrlng tional Educational Association Berljan graciously welcomed the day to attend a convention of their ln Lansing strives to have radio promote: . t**0!*®1*- 4,111 reviewed a order of western Michigan lodges | * • • -------------- Bupt. Bell reP O. Stokoe has not been very LENT CORNERS. Health and Safety; assist in tech­ well known book nique of spirit of learning; promote °f U*ch<Lr’' wel1 of and u mLW(l hL" Mrs Leland Hammond and sons good citizenship; promote wise aid presented each teacher to the friends down town, who see him as J and Mrs Permella Sage spent Sunchoice of leisure. ^vrnnUhnmnrnr. end4 ORay " nJ’f *,th Ml" and Mr5 Prlrr of GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Mrs. Fred Stebbins talked on gave a humorous reading, and "Dad ', The M E. Aid Society held a I of North Otsego '■The Value of Radio In News Dls- Angell gave a short talk on "Tiie dinner nl Mrs. L R. Johnson's on Harold Anson spent Sundav with Will present a Gospel message with crayon ’ aemlnaUpn." She stated that radio Importance of Parents Interest in Friday of lost week. It was well Mr and Mrs Dale Norman of Gun Uie School and Their Child. Rev. attended. A chicken dinner will be • Plains and color. COME and bring your Friends. helps In the prevention of forest Rlgelman told "What the Parent served soon In lhe church basement Mrs Thurl Cook and fires. Forest pstrols now carry Expects of the Teacher” and Mr ; This annual affair always brings a , Plainwell spent Saturday BENEFICIAL TO ALL AGES. •mall sets with .them. Radio Is a , y»!’,^r^sp?tKled wlth 011 accoullt good crowd of the chicken eaters. Leland Hammond home distinct benefit In aircraft. Pilots oL J?.1? Em**1 of Wh> Jtnow of the fine dinner to be Mrs Cora Train of Richland are helped lo safe landing and can '■xpected. .Junction Is spending the winter with AT THE ----------------------:--------- r get weather forecasts sometimes as . M n Community CenThe fine weather of Sunday en- her mother and sister, Emma An­ much as seventy-two hours In ad­ ter Clayton Bennett sang a solo to uCed many to drive through the son and I.ena Graham vance.' close the program. The motion was country and see the pretty coloring Donald Butler is making nn 1nWhat, a Joy It was lo the Byrd ‘nade •<‘conded that a commit- by nature of the trees and shrubs definite visit with his mother Mrs Mrs Cora Brace of Detroit, spent Crum expedition to be able to communi­ tee be formed to adverttec the next cate with our country so many meeting of the p t A Refresh- last week visiting Arthur Brace, Sr I Miss Mildred Norton of Kalamazoo thousand mUes away I The men menu were served by the advanced and friends here In the old home Is spending a few days with Mr. and who report news to us dally are of Home Economics class under the town “-■•—evening ------ •-- her hus- ! Mrs "• • Saturday Clare — Thomas the highest type and have a world supervision of Miss Thomas band and son arrived and on Sun- | Mrs Seymour Lynes is visiting her of background and education be­ day they called on friends and grandniece. Mrs Did Britton, of MOTHERS' CLUB MEETING. II drove about enjoying the out-of-। Kalamazoo a few days hind them. Radio brings nations Tiie Mothers’ club meeting, nt doors, leaving in the evening for closer together. May It be an In­ Mlsa WUiifreti otto was on the which about sixty mothers were | home. strument of peace. I Mck list last week but was able lo A group discussion followed tn present, was held Tuesday afternoon Russell Bedford has moved into return to her school duties Monday, which Mr* Earl Coleman told about in one of the grade rooms with Mr the former Ford garage. Mrs Clare Thomas will entertain children's programs. There Is much Bell and Mr Van Sickle the speak­ LAWRENCE H. BIRD, Pastor Many of the hunters have been the Lent Sunshine chib Thursday COLFAX STREET—One Block We»t of Michigan Avenue, Hutingi to be considered In putting on this ers. Herman Johnson of lhe Music busy of late polishing up their guns Mr and Mrs Lee Hubbard. Mrs type of entertainment. Many pro­ department was to give a talk but as and we will soon hear the results Minnie Hammond Dorcas Smith, all , their prowess. grams are over-stlmulaUng to the he was unable to be present Mr. of [of Hastings. Mr and Mrs George WMilS. child because the advertiser has one Bell took hto place Electioh of of­ ••• 1 I Comfort of Kalamazoo spent Sunday object In view—that of getting his ficers was held at which Mrs. Arthur i HIGH BANK. I with Mr. and Mrs Marcus Hum­ product across to the public. In­ Bedford was elected president and 'I Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Warner and[mond. I two sons of Potterville and Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harmon and dustry. not art. comes first. 'Tile MH. Bonneville, secretary. Binging Lady" rates among the Morganthaler of Nashville were vto- children. Mr and Mrs William MILO. highest in type. She Is a mother Itors at Will Hawblltz's Sunday. Sparks and son and Mr and Mrs of two children, writes her own Twenty-one members and --------one--vis­ I Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mrs. Arthur Paul and children of script and music with an under­ itor were entertained Tl;u™_>. Thursday. I son spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr standing of child psychology. Par­ Oct. 10. al lhe home of Mrs Rose Harry Green at Barryvilie. iand Mrs Jay Hall ents who object to a certain pro­ Albertson where the Homc Literary Visitors Sunday at Prank Haw- , Orson Hamlett is seriously ill. gram may write to the company Club with Mrs Rose Kastead as co- blitz's were, Bernard Whitmore of stating definite reasons for their hoateas met for the first dinner the McKelvey district and Mr and ’ objections. A thousand such let­ meeting of the year. Roll was an­ Mrs. H. Maurer and sons of Nash- j A 'cry pretty wedding took place ters of disapproval would keep this swered by "New books." A business viHe. I;______ z at __________ _ __ _ Sunday four o’clock nt the IB Adprognun off lhe air. session of some length followed Bryon Guy and family spent Sal-1 ventlst venttai church in Urbandale when Household subjects were brought Mrs. Whldby furnished two modem urday at Will Guy’s near Nashville Clark Willison and Miss Anne Jailout by Mrs. J. Brocak. Seven defi­ poems which were read by Mrs Bar­ Howard Burchett of Assyria called t ha of Battle _________________ Creek ’ married i_ .... .. . arc extended to them. nite pointe were include^!: Enter­ ber. as Mrs Whldby is making an there Sunday. j Best of wishes tainment. education, safety, recipes, extended visit with friends out of I Floyd Armour and family of Hashousehold hints of time and labor the state. An Interesting book re­ I tings spent Sunday with Mr. and HICKORY CORNERS. aavera, interior decorating and view. "The Lamb In His Bosom" was Mr and Mrs. Glen Asplnal and ' Mrs. H. O- Armour health problems. given by Mrs Annie Humphrey and children _______ ______ ..... his | Lawrence Fry and family of Bat­ spent Sunday with Mrs Al Brown said in her discus­ was listened to very attentively. The • mother. Mrs. Cora Asplnal. of east tie Creek were callers al Lottie Col­ sion of •'Sports." lhat every sport meeting closed with a song. The next Dowling. llisters Sunday. is brought to us over the radio by meeting will be held at the homc of Mr and Mrs. will Haynes and Mr |I Mr and Mrs.* Ernest Collins of especially good announcers who Mrs Percy Jones of Lockshore and Mrs. Sherman Swift and chil- ! Hostings and Mason Fonhey and thoroughly know the game at hand. farms. dren of Nashville were Sunday aft- ' family ot North Pine lake were SunThe World Scries was more popu­ After many weeks of suffering ernoon visitors at Orin Haynes' j day visitors of Ray Peirce’s and Earl lar than ever before. Radio ac­ Miss Marceline Campbell of Has- McGlocklln's. quaints us with the players. Foot­ hospital Wednesday morning. tings visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Lcchlcllncr spegt a ball Is made thrilling over the air; Oct. 9. The funeral was held at the Mrs Bennie Campbell, over the week few days of last week with her j Cod Liver Oil, yQ Qc of especial interest was the Interna­ home Friday afternoon and was end. | daughter. Mrs. Nell Welchcr. al Bat- I plain or mint, pt. “w tional Tennis tournament broadcast largely attended. A former pastor, Mr. and Mrs. W J. Borden and ' tie Creek from Digland. Rev. Hayes, of Watervlelt with Rev. Clayton Haynes of Kalamazoo were I Miss Iva Case attended the play , Halibut Liver Oil Cap­ Mrs.. O. F. Fisher talked about Bates of Delton officiated. Several_ _____ , „guests __ __ of ... Saturday their parents, Mr. i "Jack and the Bean Stalk" at Has"Drama Over the Radio." Good relatives from Canada were present, and Mrs. •*“ O ~ Haynes. ”-------X | Ungs Friday night. sules, plain, 7QC drama has been presented in more box of 50 I w recent years The Radio Guild plays are very worthwhile. March of Time .$1.49 Box of 100 Is certainly a thrilling bit of drama which also contributes to Uie value "Double D" Cod of radio In education. Remarks on Liver Oi! the above topics were supplemented by msmbers of the group from time "Double D” to time. Tablets . . . Mrs. Keller closed the program by quoting from the year book. "Slum­ ber not In the tents of your father, lhe world advances, advance with let. IL" This thougiR may be applied to radio. Advance with It and de­ Wheat Germ $4.59 mand its best programs always. Oil, $2.00 size . . I Mn. Stebbins introduced Mn. C. D. >lm Bauer who gave five minutes of In­ struction on the common errors made in Parliamentary Law. The meeting waa adjourned by the president. Women’s Club 21c lie SCHOOL NOTES FROM THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG j ATTENTION! CHILDRfcN! Young People! Older Folks! re CHARLES WESLEY NEWLAND 17c He 17c 25 lie 17c CHALK ARTIST EVANGELIST F RALLY DAY SERVICES i5c 9c 5c 9:45 a. tn. 11:15 a. m. 7:00 p. m. SUNDAY, OCTOBER io FREE METHODIST Church Oc 5c Oc 3 8c De De DC 3C De SALE Specials for Friday and Saturday Only, Oct. 18-19 MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN ADDITION TO THOSE LISTED BELOW Citrocarbonate, $1.00 size. 79c Milk of Magnesia, pt19c Milk of Magnesia, 8 oz14c Rubbing Alcohol, pt19c Witch Hazel, pt29c' Pine Tar and Hon^ Cough Syrup, 4 oz. 19c Jad Salts, Condensed49c Psyllium Seed, dark, lb. ... 29c Peroxide, 8 oz., 15c Pt., 23c Aspirin Tablets, bottle 100, 19c Mineral Oil, heavy, pt29c Penetro Rub, small19c Penetro Rub, large39c Armand Face Powder 39c Armand Face Powder sue79c Popular Brands Specially Priced 79° 79 You’ll Enjoy Wearing Brownbiit SHOES 79 BECAUSE OF THEIR SPECIAL on Vitamin Products ! Stock up for Winter Now! All Popular Brandr 1 SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Mr. and Mn. Claude Anson of Lorraine. Ohio, and Mr. and Mn. Leonard Eteenhood and family of Guerneville. California, epent the past wMk wtih Mr. and Mn. La­ fayette Usborne. Mn. Flora Eisenhood and Mr. and Mn. Henry Wil­ liams. Mr. and Mn. John Gold of OrBuck and family. Mra. Henry Williams and Ger•ddlbe spent Friday in Grand Rap- ...GOOD STYLES! ...COMFORT! ...SUPER VALUE! A wing tip of choice calf­ skin. Just one of the many smart styles you’ll find here, at... Built on good fitting lasts that assure day-long com­ fort. Calfskin in a modi­ fied French toe. The utmost for your shoe dollars...when you wear Brownbilt quality shoes. Kangaroo, in a favorite style. Mr. and Mix Leonard Ksenhood and Mra. Lafayette Usborne spent Wednesday in Grand Rapids. family Sunday trailing, ank Shriber, Mn. Leo Barry and eon spent Sunday with Oaritcc. Cod Liver Oil, pint Crue’s Brownbilt Shoe Store HASTINGS. MICH 79c Haliver Oil Capsules, plain, Box of 25 59c Box of 50, $1.09 Box of 50, $1.98 5400 NEXT TO CITY BANK objectionable odors.- Public life te UPJOHN CO. PARKE-DAVIS CO. Box of 100, $1.79 Box of 100, $3,79 Super D Cod Liver ^Ac Oil, 8 ox I V Super D Cod Liver $4 .19 Oil, 16 ox I Super D Pubs Box of 30 ... Box of 100 . . .$2.69 trato, 5 cc 89° 89° SQUIBB REED’S DRUG ST COR. STATE AND JEFFERSON CO Adex Tablets . Adax Capsules Halibut Liver Tablets Vitamin in Oil Capsules Cod Liver Oil, 12 ox. . Cod-Halibut Oil, S ok. Yeast Tablets, bottle of 100 ■ �Conservation and Outdoor Notes Toor Roof worms. fan BlaU with the state highway department* Bad Weather Starts! Jfcrftm tain deer Ln tteir ngjlve haunts, flit Gun Marsh area afforded a fine Y.M.C.A. ITEMS since January 1. Michigan has October 11 was the 114th birthday anniversary of Sir George Williams, who founded the Y. M. C. A- Spc- DEVELOPMENT QF ENQLIW BIBLE •f Printing of FirM • Bible • «5#.TS! t of way are to te eliminated, which to receiving Ito first year’s Hastings Y groups began regular state highway department in Its ie«. More coyote pelts have been raoatvafi. modem construction program is certified far payment than any meeting* Tuesday night with talks building roads that will give visi- other species, indicating that coyotes aarv of the printing ot the English joint maetlng over there has long teen prohibited. blllty and longer sight distances. The moro numerous than either bob­ nett. The meetings are held in the Bible. In the early history of tha al tha church signs and stands defeat these alms. h cau or wolves and probably oulnum- High school building from 7 to 9, Christian church, the Bible was and Richland ladle* Tuesday evenings. Instances have been reported by stale bcr both species. written Ln manuscript form Ln Latin ry Intereating proMiddleville Hl-Y hold their meet­ and Greek. Printing had not then grams. troopers where signs and slandrhave i • • • recently of been located on bad turns and accl-1 ]n Massachusetts you can be ar- ing thto week Friday evsnlng at the been discovered. Now and then ap­ Much sympathy to expressed for a buck attacking dents have been directly attributed to rested for digging sea worms in re­ home of Robert Rugg. .with formal peared translations of a chapter nr Mrs. Charles Turner of Gull lake >lrU-t<wt areas. It men working on Lhe new municipal blocked visibility. The State is spend- slriclcd Il anr»>>n appears that Chat Naw New initiation on the program. The 44th International Conven- cllffe’* translation ol Um New Testaing 6100.000 a year to advertise Ito York fishermen crave tills type of death occurred at Bcrgeas hospital horns cut off U> prevent It from tourist possibilities and the alm lo bait. Four men were arrested ui, last week. seriously Injuring any of tho work­ parade Michigan its the "Stair. Scituate by lhe stale police. They to tlito translation, and he was pul Dr. Loyal K Flower la building Beautiful" te defeated by these way­ had 1500 worms in jhelr possession. John R. Mott and Dr. Henry Over­ to death Mlles Oovardato. In l&U. men, street with several Canadian speak- published the first translation al a new garage and in connection side merchants. The argument of with It will have a horse hospital. state police and highway department■ HOLMES CHURCH. lhe entire Bible In English. TynMrs- John Doster will entertain The Michigan State Sunday officiate te leas with farmers titan1: Mr and Mrs. Izvant McIntyre. Jr.. ■with the objectionable transient! and children from Battle Creek School convention will be held at I roadside stands where the operator I Lansing. OcL 30-31 and Nov. l. peered In 1525. There were thus sev­ spent Sunday at the home of Levant Barry county to asked to‘have 36 eral kinds of Bibles in existence— McIntyre, Sr. Welch te permitted to operate Ln direct Raymond Wickham spent the I . representatives there. A very help­ the originals in Greek and Latin and ■competition with legitimate busi­ week end with his friend In Char- ful program has been arranged Registration only II. “Lead on. O cliffe’a New Testament translation. aU-day meeting, a co-operative nessmen and taxpayers lolle. dinner served at nqon. King Eternal." to the theme. Accordingly King James, in 161^ Marcene Klnne from CoaU Grove The Bunnell L. A. 8. wlU hold I Dr. X. B. Shaffer, famous rifle spent Sunday with Martha Fenstc- , The Salvation Army Is working named a commteslon to translate the their annual Harvest Festival on with 91 peoples and in BI languages. and pistol shot from Kalamazoo. maker. Bible Into Xnglteh. That translation Friday night of thto week in tha The Army provided 13,000 beds and was called "Tha Authorized Version 1 n. E. Barry M. P church Mr and Mrs George Lelunen and 34,000 meals last year — The New 'nual field day conducted by the Mr. and Mrs. LeVon Puller and ba- ] of the Scriptures.” It was the king The local L. A. 8.. Extension class Western Michigan Pistol and Re­ by from Hastings spent Sunday al | Guide. who authorized it. and not tiie Lord. and Garden Club gave an afternoon "Courage and Character are not volver league held at the govern­ the Ben crockford home howjver u>. Kin, J«™. vrejion Tuan., klremoon «i u>. horn, ' produced by machines." ment rille range at Colt rd. Grand Mr and Mrs. Walter Durkee and has been generally accepted by Ens- of Ma, Leon Dunning tn honor of Thto Thursday evening at the Rapids Shaffer won eight events. I daughter and husband. Mr and Itoh speaking Protestants since that Mrs. Henry Carpenter, who will •PURE, WHOLE­ |Mrs Clarence Neubaum. from Bal-' home of Wayne Conklin and Rial Hine. soon leave for her hew home to Kellogg. 137 E Walnut St.. Walter Ito Creek, called on their cousin. , Rev. Jone^urged a revival of Bi- North Adams SOME FOODS FOR GosplU of Hiitodalc will speak to , >uw m low revuru record mr for sweat forest wea fires w tn miunMichl- Charley Hunt at Everett Sunday. the young married fdlki on "Happy, bit reading and Bible study In the DAILY FAMILY gan. Abundant rainfall helped ma- and visited several oil fields and the home. He Is fanning a class for Bl- j — COATS GROVE, Purposeful Living." If you arc re­ i tcrlally to keep the fire liazard Harding dam. blc study to meet at the church each . UUs d MENUS. cently married you are urged to at­ Wednesday evening. The Bible fur- ej£“ down. Even at that there were 1333 Mr and Mrs. Fred Butolph from tend. | forest fires averaging a little more i Hastings called »on her sister and nlshcd the Ideals for our American ■ . , , . wn, • ‘EVERY-DAY government when It was formed. thJ S Um D G TJQ Glib [than nine acres each. In 1931 there 'family. Mr and Mrs. Roy Wickham, HOPE CENTER. ^^ro&4“Uh“Pe<kln’ “U0^ «dXir f^X^^d^iy0^ low rnicr. LOW PRICES” [were 4.133 fires with a burned acre- 'Sunday. i Mr and Mrs. Burdette Lyttle of age of 233379 acres. , Mr. and Mrs Henry Brovont and cvcr *lnce' the church. The program was In MEANS CONSIST­ • • • ' ran Howard spent the week end In Battle Creek spent lhe week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. DELTON charge of Mrs. Myrte Richardson. ENT SAVINGS I "Peggy.’’ a six-year-old doc al Roffville. Indiana, and attended Chas, McDermott. Mrs C. J. Barnum. Mrs L. N/| M , r* D,mond Ogemaw Stale Game refuge, te out i church meetings. THROUGHOUT Alton Woolworth of Los Angeles. Bush and L. O Dunning attended t?*nl ®aLunl*>' “l«hl with Mr. and to win the title ol Michigan's chain-1 ----------------- " • • ------------California, spent from Thursday lhe Dlst W c. T. U. convention atl“"AMyrU THE YEAR. pion, During the past five years, ORANGEVIIXE. until Sunday at the Fred Ashby Hastings Thursday night and Ils- • ^tUy they all went te. Da­ Peggy has produced nine fawns. In- | Joe Johnson spent the week end home. te ned to a worth while address by Uon »rom «»•« over to Windeluding four sets of twins. This te, in Kalamazoo with relatives. PROMPT, AND Mrs. Lucy Leonard spent last week wnntnrv ,nP State -u.,, W. w O. T. U. u ,----Mrs Whotney. the *“•-------------Cai!fdM’-----------^llcr5,____ , __ th,lr ■ . .. -----Mrs. vvnoi but two (awns under lhe record so | Mrs. J. Sheffield relumed Wed- with her daughter. Mrs .. .. dinner dlnncr Th.v ™y travelled Availed nerraa across IN. tha Mr.. Anthony AnUrony HELPFUL SERVfar, which te held by a captive deer nesday (rom a ten days’ visit in BufIn Kalamairki II .. Mr _ . L N.Du»h ,„a Bobb>'bHU* I at Newberry park. The Newberry falo. New York, where she visited 1VE THAT MAKES Mrs Georgia Bowker and daugh-1 rt nnrn-. .Mended the R p D the tunnel. nrarr Brrwrr nrewer ° nff AutfWlU en Bamcsthe . attended the R.in F. D. ---------- --ha. . tbean doc has produced eleven fawns, in- her daughter, Mrs. Rhea Walters, ter Mrs 9^' 'upp^Vt U B churoh HwHaight of „ Hasting, YOUR FOOD eluding one set of tripiete, during and _ family. . . * . , J sP«nt Tuesday at the Chas. McDer- .,.”7 Raturdav ntoht working for Mrs. Lucy Barnum. Zimmerman “ and family of moU ho™ tings 8*‘^day night up the past five years. Bom In the । David Zlrtrficmcr: d .'—I!;- z! SHOPPING A - arc ~d ,cu”.**<» .««i ,„,lw «<i Wood^,d wX >!S mar g • ""TLlS", ,n. spring of 1029 and reared on n bol- Indiana spent Saturday night; and „oll „IU n PLEASURE. lie. Peggy has spent all her life at or Sunday with his sister. Mrs. James , Woodworth of Los Angeles spbnt I'.rrbh ol BMlle creek were alien I ,reE “t” near refuge headquarters and still Hermlnetle and family. Saturday In Augusta visiting friend* or Mr. wa Mn. L. N. Bueh Buna.y. ““S'*.,““O** » <• appear* twice dally to be (ed Peggy । Mr. and Mrs Homer Norman and relative*. There will be an official board lh» a a VELVET BRAND seems to have a charmed lite, iuiv- spent Sunday afternoon with rclaFred Ashby and family spent Sun1110 winning 'side of the 8. 3. con‘­ BONELESS. AW.kom. Vu. Ing thus far escaped Uie hunters' live* at Otsego. day at MY and Mrs. Lester Fisher's meeting of the church and Bunday1 test will be given a dinner' at the School at the parsonage Tuesday bullet*. ) Mr and Mrs. Frank Harper of m Prichardvilie. church Oct. 37. • • ‘ ' Gun Lake spent Friday with Mr and f Cabel. who with lite family night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks of Lan­ r“^i- Lb. pkg. There will be Harvest Festival at Nearly 4.000 game-farm pheasant* Mrs E D Lewis, | moved here recently from Callforsing visited at Will Brooks’ on Bun­ have been released by the DepartJohn Miller of Mt Clemens called nto. has found employment In Has­ the Delton M. E. church Friday day. j evening. OcL 18. Milo nnd Prairie­ ' ment of Conservation tn 36 lower cut friends Here Saturday afternoon, tings, Mrs Bessie Woodman attended ville people are cordially invited. the Fourth district W C. T. U. con­ 1 Mr. and Mrs L. N. Bush visited vention st Hastings tost Thursday. the latter’s sister and husband. Mr Mr and Mrs Geo. Coats and | and Mrs. George Brown, at White daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Pigeon Tuesday of thto week. | I Mrs Lena Waters gave a very Coats and sen were at Grand Rap­ ids on Bunday. intcreslina report of lhe Sunday I Don’t forget the L. A 8. chicken । School ccrventlon at Prairieville, at I lhe close <if the Sunday School hour supper at the church Thursday. Oct. I17Sunday IX,r.lMmorning. at Chicago ««nc! «**“? Hard Kamai Wheat and U^ Mr. Saturday with Mr Mr. and. Mr, and Mrs Harry BakerWood .Uird.v and ,..,di Sunday with Hou— For /font an Boot Madison! « HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO FRANK SAGE TELEPHONE 2516 EXTRA FOOD VALUES! OCT. 17 to 24 C.THOMAS STORES r. rby oay /R1/^T\r’TOI I uuLirion RAISINS ■ 'fl ■■ PI r\ITr> ■4 I Illi 1 LVU1\ “BEST YET” 24| lb. sack DIPI? FANCY BLUE ROSE I I 14 Serve it often. 200 ways of Serv*®i- Get Receipt Book. 2 lb«. 22c 15c 92c 4 4 Mrs I«on Leonard and family. on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. T. Reynolds was In Three Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tuckerman Oaks lhe totter part of the week to In-law. Dick Portings. I I JLJLv* Choice Investments MUSTARD=£.. 10c TOMATO 10c JUICE Pure, healthful 16 Oz. Bottle GRAHAM FLOUR FRESH. NEW STOCK CAKE FLOUR fabree fluff sauSr kraut LARGE NO. 2« CAN COOKIES ___ - 10c 5 lb. tack 18c 5 lb. sack 28c 2 for 15c company'* loans arc confined to first mortgages on selected or any other type or commercial building*, and the loans Successful tor more than 45 years. . Let ns tell yon more aboul this company. gjfje Rational j£nan & Inwatmewt ffijornpanu riswold St. FINEST WEALTHY APPLES Eslahlished 13d9 DETROIT. MICH Detroit's Oldest Building A Loan J. L MAUS YELLOW GLOBE DRY ONIONS VEG-ALL Choice Mixed Vege­ table* for Soup* or Salad. -I 4 No. 2 Can 1 1C THOMAS SPECIAL GINGER ALE MORGAN pectJn17c For Jellj Making. Boule * * CAMAY SOAP b*r Sc P 4G SOAPS’"THfc 23c Thomas Special ib. Gun Powder SSSV. ib. Hollywood BLACK FANCY lb. Mission Inn lu“ Sal ad a A. Lipton’s c.rloa i^d?**1 Btend'* pUL1> 25c 32c 50c 23c 37c “THE SHOW OF SHOWS" 45c TAPIOCA FCABL 2 lbs. 15c KARO Syrup LABKL 12c PET MILK ViueUa D*0' , 19c JELLO FEUIT FLAVOB8 6c BAKER’S COCOA French’s Bird Seed *“ HOME TOWN AMATEURS 11c 12c THOMAS STORES CENTRAL AUDITORIUM About 3 hours of joyous entertain ment FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 8 P. M, PRICES—JSe, 20c, ZSc Get Your Tickets at Cordes Newaataad On Sale 'Aftar October 12 1 1 lr ' । । ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBKB 18, 1WS SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. ESTMFIWM 00-0P1RATIVM SET PAGE County and School Taxes Are IN THIS FIELD AMONG Leas Because of Sum* 1 Corporations Pay FARMEB8 RATES REACH NEW * LOW OF 4 PER CENT Loan* Made on Tdrms Which Fit Noeda of Borrowers at Lowest Poaaible 06at THE IMPROVED utreamllnlrig ot the front end of the Ford V-8 for 1936 ii well llluitrated by thl* camera shot. Note the horn eet Into the fender apron behind a chromium grille and the way the graceful con­ tour of the fender ii carried to the edge of the new radiator grille. A glimpse of the new hood louvre* is caught behind the headlamp. The V-8 insignia on the prow of tiie car I* of new Resign. FORMER RESIDENT OF HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Telli of Million School Life in the City of Hono­ lulu The Hawaiian Island* made an Interesting theme for the program of the Presbyterian Missionary sa­ tiety held at the home of Mrs. 0. F Angell on Young street. Thursday afternoon. Mr*. A- W. Woodbumc being chairman Mrs C H Chamberlin, a Hastings resident, who had lived In Honolulu, where her husband hid charge of a school conducted by the Evangelical denomination, gave a most Interest­ Ing paper, supplemented by mounted pictures, touching on the history of lhe Islands and their work among the natives. Mr Chamberlin was a Grandson of one of the original mis­ sionaries who camo around Cape Horn with the New England group In 1810 Mn. W R. Cook followed Mrs Chamberlin with an Informal talk concerning her visit to the islands with Mr Cook in the spring. Miss Lola Ashalter sang two solos, one be­ ing set lo the well known Hawai­ ian tune. "Aloha" She waa accom­ panied by Mrs Lillian Clark. An invitation was rend from the Methodist Missionary Union, asking lhe Presbyterian society to be pres­ ent at their November meeting when Mrs D A VanBusklrk will review the United Missions study book "Under the Southern Cross," for both societies. CLAY HILLS. Eugene Haight and family were In Grand Rapids Saturday evening to make the atequalnUmcc ot their new granddaughter, at the home of their son. Francis and wife > Mrs Olen Freeman of Hastings spent Saturday night at Guy McNee and attended the anniversary of the "Busy Bee" on Sunday. Waller Ogden and wife of Has­ tings Were calling on relatives In Clay Hills Sunday afternoon. The Busy Bee Club observed their tenth anniversary Sunday by invit­ ing their families to a chicken din­ ner. held at the Moe school house Forty sat down to a sumptuous din­ ner al noon, after which lhe club history was read, and several con­ test'. were held, many nice prizes being given. Each member was pre­ sented with a thimble a* a sovenlr of the occasion. BRUSH JUDGE SCHOOL NOTES. We are having our Health and Happiness Club again this year We have elected the following officers for the coming month: . Pres—Jack Brownell. V. Pres—Wilhelmina pranshka. Sec —Edwin Weisenbach Tress —Florian Sallk Wc arc also planning on Joining the Audubon Society again this year. Four teen pupils and teacher at­ tended the play "Jack and the Bean Stalk" at Hastings. Friday. The older children have been making leaf collections and lhe smaller ones have been making Family Books. WY followed the World Serie* game* and had a lest over them but week. Mr McCallum has been very kind in letting the children use his field for a ball diamond. We have twenty-one pupils In school this year—Teacher—Miss Johncock. Reporter—Edwin MeIsenbach. SOUTH THORNAPPLE. Mr*. Harry Kayner <nce Opal Smith) and lady friends of Landing were callers of Mrs Hattie M. John­ son Wednesday afternoon while on their way home from Kalamazoo Mrs. Ada Bhaw is visiting relatives In Detroit for u couple weeks Mr and Mrs Ben Parks and Majnard had as their guest* last week her sister-in-law and two children of Kalamazoo Mylo Shaw has been filling hl* big silo and made a temporary silo by us­ ing snow fence and lining II with paper The season has been favor­ able lo grow ensilage corn so we all have more than our silos will hold. Mrs Robl. darrett assisted Mrs Hattie M Johnson with her work lhe fore part of last week while kind neighbors end friend* turned out and filled her allo. TOWN LINE. Rev and Mrs. G- E. Klopfenstein of Woodbury were Sunday after­ noon callcis at Erwin Bates'. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler and Richard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Gilbert McLeod and fam­ ily of Woodland .Arthur Bates of N E. Woodland and Floyd Bate* of N. E. Woodbury visited their parent*. Mr and Mrs. George Batea, nt the homc of Er­ win Bale*. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harcifcl Tasker vis­ ited at Mr and Mrs' Clark Payne'a at Hastings. Sunday. that traverse our county in a mat­ ter of fact way. without thinking what benefits Barry county receives from them. This county ha* aa miles of railroad, lhe P M. M. C. followed by a play, "Safety Pint" MKWGAN — IT fill M For gRdffiy Mai ■ \ Hing the latter * relallvaa. Sunday guest* at Orson McIn­ tyre's were. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brandt and family. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Brandt and daughter and Mra. Minnie Brandt. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Newton. Mr. and Mn. Johnnie McIntyre and Mr*. Walker al) of Battle Creek called tn the after­ noon A fglr-stzed crowd waa present Travelers! Really (FOKMKKLV NOtStfN 4N» CMCMM) BREAD and ROLLS Laboratory ControUed DE1.rVF.HED OVEN-FRESH DAILY TO' WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT Before Prices Go Up FILL YOUR BLN WITH GOOD COAL FOR WINTER AT SUMMER PRICES ORDER TODAY 1 SAVE Z3 IO Ride Books BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTg FEEDS—A Few Feed Price*:— 16r; Dairy—$1.55 per 100 Homestead Math—$2.35 per 1UV ID*.b Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 lb*. ' Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 lb*. Smith Brothers JVelte & Company Hasting* Talqphgne 2257 Dealer. In Wool, Drain, feed. Hoar, Bah, Lina, 1 Cement and Coal Short Way Lines We have installed a NEW MILL and are now ready to take in beans at Highest Market Price. lOOLblNal For BEST Egg Production, Use Mermash 16% — OR — Figures that Prove MERMASH 16% Ranking Efficiency Not many people realize how eco1 Domically banks serve them. According to figures recently pub­ lished by the Post Office Depart­ ment, it costs the Government an ’average of 14 cents for every money ’order issued. ■ DUNHAM DISTRICT. The WUcox Cemetery Circle are worker* employed by the railroad* day evening. The usual business Ray meeting wa* held followed by a pro­ In this county, who are paid 922.­ Albert Conklin of Chicago. 047 46 annually. The country re­ Conklin of Union City. Mrs Ella gram. during which Mr. Tucker told of Uie Barry County Farm loan As­ ceives from the railroad* of thl* Tkylor of Nashville. Mr and Mrs. of his trip to Yellowstone Park. sociation. gives u* lhe following item state, through It* primary fund, the Jay Hawkins of Vermontville. Mr. Mrs. W H. Cheeseman spent and Mrs Loer Snokc and daughter which will be of interest U> many ot sum of 934.520 45 During Uie [>eak Thursday with her father. O. E days of lhe. railroad* there were 51 and Mr and Mrs. Stanley Briggs Brumm, near the Base Une church. our readers: and daughter of N E Kalamo. Mra Tne 600BOO fanners who own stock men employed by them In this coun­ Neva Campbell. Mrs Effie Beck Mr. and Mrs Chas Stanton nad tn the Federal land bank* through ty and they earned then 944.017.46. and Mrs Clyde The people ot Barry county will and Mr. and Mra. Myrton Watrous children. Mr their naUonal farm loan association, of Lansing. Mrs W. R Hunt of Chetseman and family and Mr and in excess of 9100.000.000 have built not fall lo realise that a great in­ Holt, A. B. Campbell of near Char­ Mrs Harvey Cheeseman and family a permanent cooperative f)r»t farm justice has been done lo lhe rail­ lotte. V. B Elliston and Mrs. Carrie mortgage system which l» an im­ road* which has forced the decline Week* of West Vermontville. portant factor in the farm lending in employment a* shown in Barry Mr and Mrs. O. C Marshall spent Jay Cole In Assyria to meet Mr and nr Id and as such will continue to county. The Injustice has been that Mrs Grant Knlffln and Mr and have a wholesome effect on Interest railroad, have betn excessively reg­ Saturday and Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Grant Knlffln, Jr., of Califor­ rate* and terms of farm mortgage*. ulated by stale and national govern­ Mr* Cha*. Foth of Grand Rapids nia relatives who had arrived n Mr and ••• Mrs ment*. menu, ano and nave have been uccn compeueu compelled U) w • “ Dale Downing and few hours before Myers. Governor of the Fann Credit compete with unregulated traffic.: Mrs. Zalla Miller of South Castleton Wm. Tobias tlircshed last week Administration, at the annual meet­ which uses lhe public highways with I ca'led at lhe G C Marshall home al the Ball. Cheeseman. Ostroth. ing of the Mortgage Bankers Asso­ very little contribution to their up- 1 Bunday afternoon. keep, not at all In proportion to the, Mr mid Mrs. V. B Elliston and Hyde and Buxton farms, then near­ ciation of America Governor Myers cited the fact ’hot damage which they cause thow Ena Jarrard of West Vermontville er Maple Grove Center, which fin­ Interest rates on farm mortgages highways The railroad* arc com-1 called at the Frank Norton and L. ished up the grain threshing, the latest for many yean. pelled to keep up their own tracks W Jarrard home* Sunday. Maynard Tucker attended the Mra Cheeseman ago when wucii me lhe umiu bank* were ciutrwrru cliartcred , Not nui only uiuy that, but uui they nicy are air taxed laani on । ; Mr, , and I. — ,, .Ji^rre „ ------and that these permanent coopera-1 their trarkam* trackage and roulnment equipment—all Of of j and “ * family * " called " Sunday • Jon her four township teachers' meet mg at para- ., »hf»lr *>ui inmuy caueu ounaay Uve institutions since then have I which goes Into the primary school slater. sister. Mrs. Mrs Harold. Stanton and Clear lake Tuesday evening. or, a C '' fund, ti.nA which .hlrh reduces reAlieea the the .................... Inrnl taxes taxes family at Dowling to see the tilt new I per cent on local nephew, who will answer to the nation-wide____ ___________ Following the I for the support of our schools. name of Albert Ernest. establishment of the Farm Credit YANKEE SPRINGS. Mr and Mrs H. Cheeseman and Administration, he said, rates have Don't forget the church services family attended a family party at been pushed down to lhe all-time Sunday. Sunday School at 2:00; the home of Mr. and Mra Jay Cole Tiie Governor stressed the fact preaching at 9:00. Rev Houghton, Sunday, complimenting Mr. and Mrs Grant Knlasen. Sr., and Mr that these banks are not government pastor banks, that prior to the emergency I Oren Roberts had visitors from nnd Mrs Grant Knlasen. Jr., of evening Wasko. Calif. About 90 attended. the farmers owned practically 100 Grand Rapjds Saturday Mr and Mrs Clarence Bump and per cent of the stock and that they and Sunday*. Roy Gardner and family from family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs John Norton and family of open for them again to own them of every $1.00 apant Springs Bunday. the Moons district took Sunday din­ completely Alvin Courtney has quit working ner with their mother. Mrs Anna ■Because these banks have been for Transportation! He will work temporarily called upon Co handle for Dick Gardner emergency refinancing loans from for his father on a farm near Brad­ noon they all called on Mrs. Albert government - appropriated fund*, ley where they will live next sum­ Jone* of near Charlotte. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Gray drove there may Im- some Justification for mer Albert Saunders l* picking apples to Lansing Bunday morning to meet the misbelief that they are not co­ their mother. Mrs Lulu Gray, who operative and belong to the govern­ at the Yankee Springs orchard. Perry VanTuyl and wife visited was returning from Detroit where ment." the Governor conceded Mr VanTuyl's niece near Nashville she had been visiting They took People forget that the Federal land Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs. Leon tranks were established as farmers' Ed McKibbln ts Improving. He Gray in West Vermontville, cooperative credit institutions They Mr*. Grace Brake of Zeeland have a IB-year record of making can walk about and do a few chores i spent'Sunday with her parent*. Mr. sound find mortgage farm loans now Yankee Springs school attended and Mrs Lester Preston, and took having built up a two billion dollar Bean I them to visit her brother. Ray and , business on that basis and are con­ the play. "Jack and the They all enjoyed ‘family, at ‘ Hastings tinuing to make loans on a coopera­ Stalk." Friday Wayne Robinson and Seth Bul­ tive basis without any essential lhe play and said It wa* good. Harvesting beans and digging po­ ler of Nashville spent Sunday with change These banks have given farmers tatoes arc the order of the day In the formers grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Lester Preston. better terms than they could secure Yanljee Springs Mr and Mrs. Cha*. Foth of Grand elsewhere not only as to interest Rapid* are spending the week with rates but also the long terms for troit harvesting his grapes. Mr*. E m Hamilton la visiting Mr and Mn. G- C. Marshall. which the loans run and the pro­ I Mr and Mrs. Eldon Bell and famvision for systematic, orderly repay­ her daughter In Detroit. 1 lly of Battle Creek apept Sunday ment In small Installments Com­ THE CROSSROADS evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. 1» K. Slate Phooe IU! pared with Interest rates previously Mr ____and _____Mrs_ _, Jasper ..... DeKonlng Marshall _ paid, farmer* with Federal land spent Thursday In Grand Rapids ! bank and Land Bank Commissioner While there Mr DeKonlng met with 1 LACEY. loans will save over 955.000,000 this an accident, his car being badly Mr and Mrs. Ervin Miller and year on interest alone. smashed but he escaped Injury 1Floyd accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. "Tiie total loans by the Federal Mr and Mrs Dale Cook and chll- 'Wm Rhoades of Hastings spent land banka." he said, "now exceed dren of near Freeport visited John ■Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ed. Wea­ 92.000.000.000 One oul of every four ver and daughters of Coral ' mortgaged farmers has a cooperative Cook and family Sunday. Miv, Wilma Clark of Battle dreck Mr and Mrs John Young loan, for the number of Federal land Hastings called on Mr and Mrs visited over the week end with Miss bank loans now exceeds 600,000 George Townsend Sunday. Betty Ketcham "Building along much the same Mrs lawtie McBain and____ A chicken pie supper will be served Jean lines as lhe cooperative Federal land in — the — Briggs church of Delton called on the former's — ---------- —bosemnt ----------- by banks. 560 production credit associa­ daughter. Mrs. John cook. Saturday j the 'Ladles' Aid society on Nov. 7. tions have been organized and have afternoon. I The Union Cemetery Circle will been furnishing short-term produc­ Mrs. Eliza Johnson of Hastings 1 meet for dinner on the second Wedtion credit during the last two years, spent Sunday with Mrs Jane Tuttle | nesday of December. This meeting now having loons outstanding John Wlllitts of Hastings spent j. will wiu also amo feature leature election eiecuon ot oi officers. omce amounting lo 9110.000.000 Similarly, I Meeting place Jones Jone* hall. Lacey. Sunday with the Williams family. credit ha* been made available to farmers' cooperative buying and sell­ ing organizations, through the es­ tablishment of 13 bank* for cooper­ atives These bank* have served the credit need* of over 1.000 local co­ operative marketing and purchasing organisations which la 5 times the number served at any one time by the old Federal Farm Board " •In brief.” Governor Myers said, "the Farm Credit Administration is a co-operative credit system through which farmers reach lhe Investment market and obtain funds for long­ term credit, short-term credit and credit for cooperative marketing nnd purchasing organizations. These loans are made on term* fitted to Little Known Facts About Banking , suddenly Saturday morning, Oct. » Prayer sendee* were held Monday morning at 8 :30. after which Ralph Hass took the body to Traverse City where service* were held Tuesday at Hibbard Chapel with burial be­ side her first husband. Cha*. E. Conklin, in Inland cemetery No. 1. Surviving are the husband, one daughter. CleoU L. Conklin, beside* three step-children, Albert Conk­ lin of Chicago. Ray Conklin of Union City, and Myrtle Conklin of Traverse City; two sisters. Mrs Ella Taylor of Nashville and Mra. Jay Hawkins of Vermontville, besides other relatives and friends. Those called here by the death —. —e Banks are nearly three times at efficient. The average cost to them for a check drawn and paid is only 5 cents. ___ _____ Nothing could show more convinc­ ingly how banks serve their depositors FAK. BUREAJ .HUM w. Im. Mermash 18% The Highest Quality Feed at the Low­ est Price. LOST—TRUCK CANVAS be­ tween Carlton and Woodland. Find­ er please’leave at Farm Bureau ele­ vator at Woodland or Hastings and • receive reward. For Reliable Quality Coal Call us. FARM BUREAU SERVICES • INC. HASTINGS BRANCH Haatinga, Mich. Phone 2118 i ■ Having decided to go west for the winter, 1 will have an auction sale on my farm, 1 1-2’'miles west and half-mile south of the Yeckley schoolhouse, just off M-43, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 Sale to begin at one o’clock sharp. 1 offer the follow­ ing property:— LIVESTOCK. Good work team, old. Dutch Belt cow, 10 yn. old, calf by aide, 3 week* old. Brindle cow, 9 yn. old, due in about four weeka. Jersey cow, 6 yr*, old, due in Jan'y. Guernsey-Holstein heifer, 2 yr*, old, calf by aide, 10 daya old. Cow, 7 yrs. old, freah in January. Yearling, pasture.bred. Sow and 9 pig*, 10 weeks old. 43 mixed hens. FODDER AND POTATOES Stack of straw. About 316 shocks of corn. 25 bushels of potatoes. MISCELLANEOUS. Hay press. Old harness. Washing machine and other article* not mentioned. FARM TOOLS. Stock rack. Lumber wagon, low wheel. McCormick mower, good irossdltimr Osborn mower, running order. . Bean puller, good condition. 5-tooth cultivator. Water tank. DeLaval separator. No. IS, ms*ilj order. Old spike tooth drag. Spring tooth drag. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. Nothing removed imlil tied for. J. B. WHITM Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER It, 1SU 0HAX0X>Y HOfML NOTICES | ma* ana nay Kiplay Dafanaaot*. NOTICE OP BALE. X0T1CK OF RALE n pun«*nt» ot * •* I home with Wm. Clark thU winter.1 visited her grandparent* from Fri- ■BKBBKBHHMIMMMBMMMEB I allowing claim* entered. | Mr. and Mr*. E. Latta attended day night until Sunday noon when " ~~ । the funeral of George Davidson at they took her home and *bent the .<rolled. (Athena last week. Mr. Davidson remainder of the day than. I Est. Jessie V. Shults, dec’d. Bond was a half brother to Mr. LaUa and | The flrat P. T A. meeting waa of Admr. filed, letter* of admlnUlra- had been in poor health for acme held Friday night The pupil* put _ w ”” ' — Uon entered.* time. _ short orocram which was much | Eat- Francis M. Craig, dec’d. Dis-1 Llttje Ray Jenkins ha* improved enjoyed and ofilccra were elected Est. Theodore S. DeMott. deed. ch>rge ot Admr. Issued, eptate en- In health and waa able to start to fa- .hi. v-ar Testimony of freeholder* filed. 11school Monday Hope he will keen IOr year' COURT HOUSE NEWS |, —.. Ik* Cmalr ut Barry. I* fkaan Harry O. Maknaaaa. rrrelvrr v.tk.ul. Rial — Hank cense to sell 1-ued. Jeaale v decd. I Fl- Mra. Ernie Matteeoa with P*1 Bocoun‘ of sp®01*1 Admr nled’| AU t11® •cho01 buM ’**’• Mra.’’Sink Admr. filed, letter* umiun. of adminlstraallowing account discharge j SX day afternoon until after the footMra.f Frank pl~«Matteson,trio went U« U.u« . «» MU.- • j ehJtan “uld .11 “ «>.,north U,11 at Public ixhui ».ua» NOTTCX OP BALK. kair ment entered. ! mda Sliaw, dec’d. Annual ac- see the game. jwecit •ndE-t. Luther Loehr deed. Order t.ount flled Raymond Bit good of Nashville1 Mr. and Mra. Archie Sinclair and lo allowing claims entered. 1 Eat. George M. Miller, dee d. Petl- , spent a few day* last week with children with WIN. Wayne Slocum, M “J--------- — • all —— of — I, I Est. Orville C Barnum, dec d. In- ^on jor filed, order ibr pub- his> —grandparent*, rnnrinarmt* Mr. and anrf Mra. Mr* PerP-r. ! Battle Creek, spent snent the week end . j .j _________________ Van Tuyl. | with their mother, Mr*. Jennie SIoWhuwonh. dec d. Pe-1 w. DeMott, ---------i Est. Myron Whitworth, Theodore 6. dec’d. Mra. Flanders entertained 22 cum. Ution for hearing claims filed, notice nlcd before sale friends from Middleville and vl- , Clinton Brill was In Lansing Fri”■* ' ‘ clnlty at dinner Sunday In honor day night to play football with tho Est. Brlon Walker, dec d. Order • of ot her ner husband's nusoana » • birthday. oinnaay. High school team. assigning residue entered, discharge ’ Betty Flanders returned to school ‘ Mr*. Robert Garrison gave a fine after being on -----------account of report 8unday monUn_ “on m. of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. --------absent 1------ • — Est. Llbble P. Reynold*, dee d. Pe­ a ' E conference at Grand Rapid*. RanIda Mr. and Mrs Clare Peeling and tition for license to sell filed, order _ All enjoyed having Dad Angell . i* ih. for publication entered son oi of Detroit »peni spent a a tew few aays days ..r .T’ entered. t.c. .nJ ■ EsCHannah Morgan, dec'd. Final • recently with Mr. and Mrs. George w? hX1 he Sll^nm^LbT* hopecom. he will come again. accoimt filed, order assigning real- Converse. . We hone. We he will . I The L. A. 8. chicken supper will ...___ ’ tUM-Harffe of Admr*. Is- 1 -------be served this Thursday night at SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. I the schoolhouse. j^r. and Mra. Roy Douglass and NASHVILLE. Mary Douglass ot Hastings wc.c Sunday guests u. Mr. »nd Mr* Nelson Brumm and were In HK lhe> >HHOB home w of their parents. Mr. Und Mra. Dan Ann Nella •Pent U»e week end with Douglas*. ] friends at Greenville. ■ Mra. John Tracy returned home' Tiie woman'* Literary Club met Sunday from Pennock hospital at lhe library Wednesday afternoon, where she had been the past week After a short business session, the for medical care. following program was given. Indian Mrs. Hazel Otis and children and Day was observed. Roll Cali. Indian her father. Fred Brown, of Hick- names and their meaning and In„...c* i<h»r»by ri»»n ih.t on Est Emma Wagner, deed. Inven- ory Comers were Sunday guests of dlan Legends. Mr*. Fred Elder; 87th d*r ot h-twoUr. a. t». i»3S i tory filed. Saving Indian Music from Oblivion. nrl«xk in Ika for.noon. Eaatatn | Ruisel Palmerton. Nomlna- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Oti*. The children and grandchildren Mra. George Taft; By the Waters of •i .Uon of guardian filed, order »ap- of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens gath- Minnetonka. Mrs. Clarence Mater, । pointing guardian entered, bond cred at their home Sunday to help Mrs. Frank Caley. Mrs. Gall Lykins; ut filed, letters of guardianship Issued. them celebrate their 49th wedding Indian Sumner. Plano Solo. Mr*, anniversary. Guests Included Mr. Milo Young; Ghost Pipes. Mrs. KLINGENSMITH. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and Mary of Francis Puifz; Indian Literature Brush Ridge, Mr. and Mra. Howard and Art. M*"s- Franz Maurer; In­ The youngest child of Mr. and Johnson of Hickory Corners. Mr. dlan* os CJtlzens. Miss Ella Dean; ___ and Mrs Wm- !,art Bnd bab>' of Hostess In Costume. Mra. John Mrs. wrvuic Orville Pickard has been quite 1 111 The doctors held council and Cloverdale. Mrs. Robert Vrooman of Greene. removed a growth from the child’s Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Geo. Mr *rut and m Mrs. ™ George t»,i™i Parrott . and nH The child is gain- i Haven* and children. Afternoon family and Wallace Graham spent • --------- callers were Mr. and Mr*. Bert Me­ Sunday with Rcv, and Mr*. 8. R ing as well as can be expected. ' Callum of Cloverdale and Mra. Wurtz and family at Royalton. Mrs. Burdette Willson has been Glad}-* Robinson. Mr*. Dorothy Mrs E- A. itanneman. Mr*. Adolph assisting her sister with her work Scripps Mid Miss Peggy Scripps of Douse. Sr.. and Mildred were at during the children'* illness. Grand Rapids. Grand Rapid* Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham and Mr. and • Mrs. Charles Kohler of cost has been removed from the In­ children of Kalamazoo were week­ Bedford. Indiana. are spending fant daughter of Mr. and Mr* P. end guests of the former's parents, sometime with lhe latter1* mother. Peterson and R didn't help lhe Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham i Mr*. George Campbell. baby's foot When the child I* old­ Robert Wilcox and Forrest John__________ _____________________ Miss Helen Brumm and Miss Morer they will try again ta straighten son left Sunday for Lawtan where garet Crites of St. Louis spent the its foot. they have a Job picking grapes. week end at the coy Brumm home. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd called Mra. Anna Bagley and daughters’ Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans spent Sunon the latter* parents. Mr and of Kalamazoo called on her parent*, day with her grandson. William Mrs. Ray Burd, near Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Francis Gorham, on Kleinhans. at Pennville. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Scoby and Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. J. Clair Fumlss were daughter and husband from north Dan Kams of Brush Ridge called Sunday guests of their son, Louis of Hastings also spent the after­ at the Jim Wilcox home Sunday Funilzs and family at Grand Rapnoon there. I evening. I ids. Albert Green wasvery kind and jMrs pgjjDan Douglass was was In HasMr. and HeckerHecker and . Mrs. Douglass In HasMr.Mrs. andWilliam Mrs. William and fed a stranger's two Utile coonsnn8S Sunday and called on Oley family spent the -week end with this summer. The strangerasked ' Douglass. We are sorry to report relatives at SaUna. Ohio him to feed them two or three didn’t find him feeling very The Cheerful charily class met weeks until he got located Canschjs many friends hope for a Friday afternoon at lhe home of quentiy lhe owner never came back better report soon. J । Mrs. Esther Marshall, site was asand Albert had ththe ««n. coons m on hl. his I — ----------- »♦ ► 1 4-----------.nd A1K.W h.H -- ------------------- lasted by Mra Ejmer Northrup , । hands waiting for the owner to reHENDERSHOTT, I Mrs. Francis Puitz and son Peter turn for them. But the conserve- Last Week's Letter. returned Monday from Timin. Ohio, I Uon officer heard of them and call- I Mra. A C- Clark, her mother, Mra. where they had visited relatives. । cd on Mr. Green Saturday eve- Henry, and the twins spent tiie The Phllathea class will have a I ning and told him to appear before \ week end in Jackson visiting rela- Hallowe'en masquerade party in Mr Matthew; Monday afternoon ' tives and attending the Memory' their class room at the Community We don't think he will take care I Day services, a fell day which is; house. ■ of any more coons. I observed In Jackson In memory of The fire department was called out 1 A newly married couple from the dead. Friday afternoon to the Grover Grand Rapids are miking their June Parmalee from Johnstown1 Pennington house on the south side. Tiie Interior of the first floor was ’ gutted. It being caused from an oil 1 burner The Uvlng and dining . room furntlure was destroyed. I Mr and Mrs. Orville Flook will i spend lhe week end with the latter'* I sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Kahler at Salem. [ Mr. and Mrs. Clarice Greenfield have moved Into the house vacated by Al Bennett. Mr. Bennett and son Jimmie have gone to Florida. ' Von Brady has gone to New Mex: Ico where he has employment. , Mrs. Frank Haines’ father passed { Away on Sunday after a long illness. Funeral services as held Wednes­ day afternoon at four o'clock in Jackson. Bom. Oct 8. to Attorney and Mrs. Henry Ford of Kalamazoo a daugh- uivatliip. B«rr» toon- sued, estate enrolled. J.f,SiiI “ । D H»“. ■!“'<>■ O'11" tut w«k-. UtUr. ims. Lli.tr confirming sale, entered. nr Coomr eb.; Luna .... Stillwell, d. Testl. IW<i«i.r of ■< dec j .’j rnony filed, order determining heirs ■ur.ne* »n«i ux«. th. entered. I ’’’'“J’V' Est. Albert C- Bender, deed. Order wl i»i« I.«~ ioh allowing claim* entered. i<> ..f ivJi .nd t»3» । Fjt. James Nash, el al. Annual ac­ count filed Est. Rosa Hollister, dec’d. Petition ----------- ------------- I for hearing claims tiled, notice to | dred Wotrlng. The Garden Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr*. Gall Lykin*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Mater were at Middleville Sunday. Several from around here attended the funeral Tuesday of Ben Dem- Owned by Those it Serves From 1900 up to 1934 the leaf The ownership of the Michigan Bell telephone as a necessity vital lo mod­ tobacco used for cigarettes in­ Telephone Company, aa 9 pari of lhe ern business and social life. creased from Beil Syatcm, is shared among 850,000 public confidence is a tribute to the people in all section* of the country. policies of the management; it made More than half the stockholder* are possible the development and ex­ women. Of these, 210,000 arc housc- pansion of the serviac through a Such wivea. There are 115,000 employees half-century of unhalting progress. of the Bell System who own shares. Without that money, without that The other owner* include thousand* confidence, telephone service could of clerks, salesmen, mechanics, doc­ not exist a* wc know it today in thia tor*, teacher*, farmers, laborer* — Slate and Nation. It could not have people in all walk* of life. attained the degree of perfection The average holding per person which makes it indisputably the is only 28 share*. And nobody oum finest, most efficient telephone ser­ at much as one per cent of the stock. vice in the world. Thus, the tremendously valuable Such wide-spread ownership is a equipment behind your telephone measure of public confidence in the wa* built by the saving* of many telephone in this State and Nation. thousands of small investor*. h b a gauge of the people’s That money wa* invested be- & cause people believed In the ffJ estimate of the solid, endur- •D ing worth of the service. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 13,084,037 lbs. to 326,093,357 lbs.; an increase of 2392% It takes mild ripe tobacco to make a good cigarette. was n former resident of Barryvtlle. He leaves two daughters. Mr*. Grace Palmer of Flint, at whose home he passed away and Mlsa Eva Demeray of Long Beach. Cal. Mr*. Clarence Mater waa tn Has­ ting* Monday. During the year ending June 30, 1900, the Government collected from cigarette taxes $3,969,191 SOUTH SHULTZ. For the year ending June 30, 1934, the same taxes were $350,299,442 an increase of 8725% —a lot of money. ' Cigarettes give a lot of pleasure to a lot ofpeople. Mra. J. W. Tedrow and Mra. Mary Gibson attended tho Ladies’ Aid at Mrs. Emma Johncox’s of Cloverdais. Thursday. ’ Wc are dreading to hear tho bong ol guns tomorrow, knowing tho pretty pheasants will lose their lives. Mra. Sarah Kenyon, who lias been visiting her children and other relreturned homc and Mrs. Ida Ruth of Hastings is itaylngvlth her. Mrs. Edith Sonnevllle and Mr*. Isabelle May and Jimmie of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mr*. Lester Sonnevllle Saturday. Thursday with her parent*. More cigarettes are smoked today because more people know about them—they are better advertised. But the main reason for the increase is that they arc made । better—made of better tobaccos; then again the tobaccos ! are blended—a blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos. Chesterfield is made of mild, ripe tobaccos. Everything that science knows about is used in making it a milderand better-tastingcigarette. Wc believe you will enjoy them. parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. Whipple, of Augusta, Thursday. PLEASANT HILL. MU* Margaret Palmer visited South High school at Grand Rap­ id* with Mia Elsie Rowladar Friday afternoon. Martin spent Bunday with her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Campbell. Sunday guest* at the Bert Palmer Shroyer and children, Mr. and Mra Cyrus Shroyer and son Clayton, Mlsa Qsle Rowlader and Howard Bridge. • ’ ’ The teacher and pupUa ■* “Jack Friday. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-10-23.pdf 5030a20844c5fb92cf44cfcf841492d5 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, OCTOBER 23, 1935 PAGES lto8 HELP THE BOYS OF BARRY COUN Boost the Boy Scout Drive, Which Will Start Next Tuesday, October 29; The Boys of Barry County Deserve This Help From You BOY SCOUTS WILL CELE- P|T|7M|P Q GOV. FITZGEMLD BAPT STS HOL THE Lilli FLOW OF RRATF "QTTVFR TTTRTT FF” Ul n..r on r, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner BRATE "SILVER JUBILEE Tim Doolittle and His Moun­ ONE OBJECTIVE to Hold Open House GIVE MESS INSPIRATION DAY TOT OF Ml taineers of WJR Are Saturday P. M. OBSERVING THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING ERIN SUPPER CLUB PLANS FINE PROGRAM WAS THE FIRST ONE OF WHICH ANY RECORD WAS MADE ONE FELLOW WAS KILLED THEN Main Attraction A fine evening of dancing and en­ tertainment has been planned by toe Erin Supper Club for Tuesday evening. Oct. 29. In the Community hall over the Home Lumber Com­ pany commencing at 8:00 o'clock. Tim Doolittle and his Michigan Mountaineers, direct from WJR will be one of the main attractions. The But He Was A "Doubting Thomas" And Did Not Believe In Pele Young people of the fit. Rose Par­ iah are sponsors of the Supper Club. It is their object to provide at in­ We left toe delightful Kona Inn tervale some wholesome recreation at Kailua to complete our trip for |>eople of this community. Lost around the Island of Hawaii. w Wo„ I year several enjoyable parties were put on they left it with no little regret too. be- •--— by -« them ~— and —-— —•Intend ----- — to — c.n» th«. U • eh,™ U»ul 16. |<»S» • _lhu “““> Phu. wiu> p.ta rnnj.d. ,hei-1 ;nw huuncl unutlm u>.i umpi and his musicians here h-” and deserve ™ | support on past performance alone. one to remain Indefinitely Soon after leaving, toe highway,I if for no other reason. Further announcement appears tn leads you up on the side of the mountain to an altitude of perhaps this issue. a thousand feel or more, and from there one of the most gorgeous fas­ cinating views that I have ever seen is presented Way down below you. nestles the little town almost hidden In the palms that line the shore. .All I of toe quite steep mountain side.; leading down almost to the town. ■ is covered with shrubs, great banks ROTARY ANNS OF BOTH of different colored, wild flowers and 0LUB8 WERE GUESTS tropica) growtlis. Out beyond all of, ENTERTAINED THE LOWED 00TIB HIS the ocean with its beautiful blue. It all combines to make a perfect pic­ ture and one that you hesitate to leave, While the highway Isn't any- I thing to brag about, being some- ' what rough, and not over seven or right feet wide, still it takes you through a very interesting country One thing about the Hawaiian Is­ lands will Impress you, and that is (Continued on page io. part 2) TUESDAY EVE PAST PRESIDENTS GAVE THE PROGRAM Eleven Paet Officer* Present —Robert T. Walton of Kalamazoo Presided The members of the Hastings Ro­ tary Club and their wives enter­ tained the Lowell Rotarians and Ro­ NAVY DRAMA ANO MUSI­ tary Anns Tuesday night in Fuller CAL COMING TO STRAND hall. AU the local Rotarians and their wives who were in the city were present and all but three mem­ bers of the Lowell Club attended with their wives. All hod a delightful 'lime. 1 The tables were appropriately decorated with beautiful chrysantoemums and autumn leaves. After the dinner there was community singing, led by Mort Townsend, ^nd with two numbers led by the Lowell club song leader. The Wolverine Quartette, of Grand Rapids, added greatly to Die pleasure of toe galhering with their marvelous singing. They had a large repertoire of songs and were accompanied by a talented pianist. Their wonderful voices blended beautifully and added much to the enjoyment of the occasion. They were called on for several se­ lections during the evening. । In very fitting words Clyde WllI cox, president of the local club, wel­ comed toe visiting Rotarians and their wires, also the Hastings Rotary Anna. Tne program prepared wm carried out as a regular Rotary ARNOLD MALCOLM. meeting, with post presidents of toe As he has decided to engage In Hastings club representing the dif­ other business. Arnold Malcolm will ferent committees who report at reghave an auction sale at his farm. uUr .ndI With | 1 1-3 miles west and 3 miles south lary s report read by one of toe past of Freeport one mile south of the presidents. All these were given to Moulton church, sale to begin at one a manner that greatly oraatlv Interested ' o'clock with Henry Flannery as auc- and pleased the listeners. There Is Uoooer. Mr. Malcolm offer^ a team. almost Invariably given at a Rotary «We. bogs. grain and hay. farm Club meeting an address; and this tools, etc. See adv. for full partlcu- was no exception. It was made by Past President Kim Bigler, who gave a most helpful talk on “Courage.** II. R- CASEY. backed- by faith and reso­ On account of poor health H. R, Courage, iuuoq naru won, lution ana and hard work, wm will wm win uui out for toe individual as well as toe orhls farm. He offers 2 horses, 32 ganlzatlon, he said. ewes, four yearling heifers, etc. See The past presidents who were in particulars on another page in this attendsmee at tola meeting were: Issue. Robert Walton, of Kalamazoo, who was the second president to serve REUBEN I. WOLCOTT. Reuben I. Wolcott Is to operate a toe club. He presided at this gatosmaller farm, so offers his surplus erlng in carrying out the program. F. E- Hill past president and equipment and stock for sale at auc­ Also ....... ______ _ j __ ..___ tion. Among the many things to district governor, and Mortimer sell Sre a bay horse 1850 lbs., bay Nichols of Grand Rapids. The local mare 1350 lbs., several cows, a lot of past presidents were: Wim. Bhulters. tools and machinery. Including an John Woo ton, Richard Loppenthlen. International spreader, McCormick Wm. M. Stebbins, Charles B. Potts, binder and mower, and many other Hubert Cook. Albert Carveto and items, also hay. oats and bean pods. Kim Sigler, past President Joseph Also some household furniture. McKnight was out of the city. Past President J. E- McElwain was unable tloneer and William Velte. clerk. The son who was the, first president of tion, 1 mile south and 1 1-3 miles the Club. Hastings Rotarians and their east of Woodland. See toe adv. for wives were impressed with the fine particulars. . friendly folks who came from Lowell COMMUNITY AUCTION. to attend this gathering. They are Dewey Reed will hold a com­ good neighbors, interested In giving munity auction sale at the fair service to their community ground. Among others things he will URGES BIBLE STUDY. ery, household furnishings and many other articles too numerous to men­ tion. For further details see the com­ urging the members of his church and congregation to study the Bible, plete announcement tn this issue. especially the New Testament. The NOTICE TO KNIGHTS members and congregation are urged to read, during the balance of this A special meeting of Barry Lodge I No. 13, K. of P-, wUl be held cm : Tuesday evening. Oct. 39 at 8 istudy of toe Bible, more thought o'clock at tta Marrabee hall to ecu- iabout, and practice of its teachings, rider some important questions, 1this would be a very much happier Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler are again co-starred In the new cosmo­ politan drama-wlth-music, "Ship­ mates Forever." which opens at the Btrand Theatre October 27 and 28. A thrilling drama of midshipman life at the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Dick sings a number of catchy songs which fell naturally into the plot. Miss Keeler, who plays the part of an orphaned daughter of a naval officer, compelled to earn her living dancing in a night dub. gives an exhibition of fancy tap dancing. Most of the plot is photographed with the Naval Academy as a back­ ground and many others aboard the U. 8 B Pennsylvania. There Is a talented supporting cast which in­ cludes Lewis Stone. Ross Alexander. Eddie Acuff and many others. Four Auction Sales Local Committee Plans “Booster Drive" in Connection With Significant Anniversary CAMP FIRE GIRLS GET Mr. and Mrs Len W Feighner, BROTHERHOOD GETS OFF known residents of Nashville, VALUABLE LESSONS IN well TO A FLYING will celebrate their golden wedding CO-OPERATION anniversary on Saturday, October START Pew communities have given more of wayward boys and young mtn. In I Liberal support to Boy Scout and They will hold open house from cult courts this county we ACTIVITIES INCLUDE IN­ MANY ALTERATIONS MEMBERSHIP IS NOW Camp Fire movements than Barry learn of one young man who. from TEREST! NG PROJECTS ten P. M„ at their Nashville home, MADE DURING SUMMER county and Hastings Their worth the age of fourteen, has been TWICE LAST YEAR* when their friends are Invited to and value to the county have con- brought before these courts six vlnced our citizens as they had con­ times He is now Ina state prison. Local Organisation II Now call upon th*m Moat of Work Done by Mem­ vinced Both Mr. and Mrs. Feighner have Governor Makei Fine imother typically American There has never been any vicious , . been actively Identified with civic Affiliated With Battle bers Themselves—Small communities, that their merits could tendency evident in him. Officials । pression—Bls Talk Wm enterprises in their home town and not be questioned. Training grow- report that he was a particularly Creek Council •* Debt Retired on State Affairs have a wide circle of friends who I Ing boys and girls in citizenship, in likable, intelligent chap. One official Bunday was observed at the First manual accomplishments and In stated that he seemed to suffer from || During Its twenty-four years' ex­ will be glad to honor them on this The Barry County Brotherhood, Baptist church as a re-dedlcatlon of physical fitness is "National Insur­ an over-abundance of activity, a de­ istence as an organization. Camp happy occasion. the church building which had Just ance." which will strengthen the sire for adventure. In none of his Fire has spread from a small be­ undergone redecorating and ex­ foundations of American Ideals meeting was held in the usual offenses was there any attempt to ginning in a home camp in Maine tensive repairs A new roof lias been Saturday, October 26. a colorful make profit for himself nor conceal to every state in toe Union and to pu( on. new linoleum laid in the parade will be the opening feature his acts The expense of handling many foreign countries. vestibule, the walls of the auallor- of the "Silver Jubilee." It will r>e the misdeeds of that one boy has coat For many yean Camp Fire work mm and aide parlori freshly deco­ headed by toe famous Boy Bcout Barry county more than it will to has been successfully carried on in tickets were sold. The officers rated. the floors painted Everything Drum and Bugle corps of Battle operate Boy Scouting tn the county Hastings—first by teachers and now thought they made liberal altowCreek. Each Camp Fire group and for a year. If he could have been by busy mothers and older girls who labor donated and outside assistance Bcout Troop of Hastings will pro­ reached by Boy Bcout training, hb Imbued with the Spirit of Camp SEVENTY-THREE VISIT ­ given, a debt of only ten dollars had vide a float, depicting some out­ active mind and body would have Fire themselves, give of their time accrued, which was quickly raised _ standing awiaing activity of oi Scouting ocouiuig. Long ix>ng I found lounc ample employment to save and ability to make It possible for ORS HERB FROM 8IX al the morning service ______________ w„. to , „„„ । toe girls of this community to have -----------------------------' preparation has beenwgiven con- him. SCHOOLS Choosing his text from 1 Timothy ]j structlng these floats All are urged features have been planned *n opportunity of belonging to this urged ! Other < * make the provisions go around. The 3-15. the pastor. Rev. Adcock, traced to watch the parade on State street by the committee. Monday and worthwhile organization. and’ alms briefly the various stages In toe de- at about two o'clock Saturday after- Tuesday. October 28 and 29. out- |1 Through Throuoh the ,h* Ideals ar --------of* EVENT MAY BECOME business places which wen velopment of places worship in 1 nn«n noon. velonment nlaces of warshin , standing events will occur. Window Camp Fire, girls are given a guide religious history. | A breakfast Is being arranged for rilvni.vc ANNUAL AFFAIR displays will be numerous. Boy to toe highest purposes in life. Val­ The beginning when a few stones 1 about 75 chosen friends of Scouting Scouts in uniform will visit every uable lessons of co-operation are , were set up as a place for sacrifice at an early hour Tuesday momnlg home to give valuable information. learned through working In a group. Both Sides of Munitions Con­ In the days of Abel; then the altar | October 29. Financial plans for the The cost of Boy Scouting and The activities required make home of Noah's time; the more definite ensuing year will be presented. Ev- Camp Fire work in Barry county? tasks a pleasure, healthy livingjj trol Question Presented deslgnatlon of Bethel (House of Oodil ery one will assist the members of It is gj.50 per person enrolled in the standards a necessity, encourages by College Professors bestowed by Jacob after his dream; rthis ‘ ’ ’large committee, as the com­ two organizations. That is less than the girl to be business like, to know j accordingly. Wa»tln»« High Hloh school irhreil was wu host last ry. to study। , Hastings the tabernacle of the Israelites. ।paratively small Investment which half the national average Scouting national and local history, Governor originating during toe exodus; the :-----Barry county ,--------,and ----- --Hastings --------- w_ make far ,' m the Battle Creek Area, of which about meri^and women of achieve-' Friday tp-<73 debaters from nine an be done scl schools fn southwestern Michigan in gorgeous temple of Solomon's reign; :Boy Bcouu and Camp Fire Girls, Barry county Is a part, costs far less, ment, to learn w£gt can ---------------------* " ’ ’ * " um for high to make home and country a bettta first Debate later toe numerous synagogues of ।each year is scarcely a tenth ol than In any other area in the counwhich was well filled. The conducted in toe Old Testament. In Christ’s lime whnt taxpayers pay for the appro- try. Help the boys to get headed। ter place In which to live and to schools that has I an upper room comes Into the pic- henslon. prosecution and correction!right! । have a share, however small, in tta state. tore as a place of worship; homes I helping to make it to. i At least six de.---------------- —-------I Hand craft has an important of the visiting high schools benewere also used. Old stores, bartu. 1936 LICENSE PLATES --------------------------------------------“l ~lace i>*“ in Camp Fire work. Becom- fitted by the discussions of this with schoolhouses, halls, humble places, -j able to make things herself year's debate subject held ta' Con- he hopes to do. State' many and numerous, have been AREJJOW ON SALE' Barry on achfevement worth spending tral auditorium under tta leader- Commissioner John O. pressed into use In the course of the much effort to attain. Through ship <rf Professor Kenneth G. “ ... ages as houses of God. Wonderfully SSE."*’ Buiing-for" aii Appii. ’ beautiful edifices. Camp Fire, several of our girls have Hance, women's debate coach at Albecome members of the National bion College, and Profeaaor Carroll Abbey. Rhelrns Cathedral. Bl Pe­ Governor FlUgerald staled cants—Early Sale Helps ter's al Rome, likewise serve the i his one pr»HHr»| ambition tad An Important meeting of the BarNew Oar Buyers Countv Rod end Gun Club will whlcb does so much for toe unfor- Western State Teachers College. to serve Michigan as seeretas same purpose Far too frequently. S> to ~to6 ArWM*. « Albion Rev. Adcock said, houses of God do ■ The 1930 license plates for outoollcge- also assisted. not Justify their name, nor do toeyi,1 mobiles, trucks and trailers are now )unty Rood Commission In the '1cIm wwh,‘cl’glrls ^ytad Colic Following the preliminary analy­ honor Him. They receive no care; urt house nu‘k® * become members of the Jo court house on on Monday Monday evening. evening. ,। dilapidated outside and surrounded 'on sale al the local place In the October 28. at seven-thirty o’clock. | sis of the quesUon by Professor OPENING OF BUY­ (Continued on page flvei Hance, Professor Lohman discussed with weeds, soiled and dirty Inside. Western Union office. It Is not re-1 Mwntx-rB are requested to attend DOCTOR8 TO MEET MONTHING YARDS MONDAY Nothing reflects the character of 1qulred that anyone who has a 1935 and all committee member, members .re Ly AT pgNNOCK HOSPITAL the affirmative side of the question, “Resolved, that the several govern­ the Christianity of a community or license buy a 1936 license at tills especially urged to come to this । Twelve out of the fifteen doctors, ments should make government Hastings Branch of MichigM the spiritual condition of its mem­ time, but he can do so If he wishes. meeting who comprise toe active staff of monopllee of the manufacture and bers as the appearance of Its The ' Bale of the new plates wts set Livestock Exchange Be­ Pennock hospital, met there Wed­ sale of all combat Instruments of churches. Careless Indifference and ।at this early dale so that purchasers . evening and took preliml- war." The negative side was then gins Activities nesday neglect is usually coupled with care- ।of new cars can get them and have HASTINGS TEACHERS discussed by Professor Hance. less, indifferent membership. ithe benefit of the 1936 license for Che ATTEND INSTITUTE Dinner was served in the play­ livestock in Barry county is Um n»> The service closed with a re-dedl- Ibalance of 1935. with regulations required by toe room of the Central building by cation prayer, written by the pastor Another provision, which every and repeated In unison by the con- >car owner must observe, Is that In Three Local Instructors to American College of Burgeons so toe Ladles' Aid of the United Breth­ paper, directed to livestock that official recognition may bo ren church under toe direction of ducers. gregatlon. a aolo, beautifully ren­ his application for an automobile li­ Appear on Program at gained. Mrs. Hewitt. Ninety-two persons,dered by Mrs. Maurice Pender, ac- ।cense he must give the number of It was decided to have a noon­ including the coaches and chaper- of the Michigan Livestock Grand Rapids componled by Miss Viva Smith, was driver's license and state when his day luncheon at the hospital the ons. were seated at tables arranged buying yards at Hastings an enjoyable feature of the service. driver's license will expire. The Hastings city schools will first Friday in the month, the meet­ The afternoon and evening sesclosed on Thursday and Friday ing to be confined to an hour, and glons presented Rev. opper, a mis-I the teachers may attend toe i NOTICE. necessary business transacted at with autumn foliage and Michigan slonary from India, who dressed Ur | Commencing next week, the native costume, brought first hand 1 glonal institute of the Michigan Ed­ that time. (Continued on page eight) Hastings Banner will be pub ­ Information to the congregation ucation Association to be held in lished on Thursday Instead of concerning the country and people Grand Rapids. All of the general I Wednesday Thus It will be de­ thru the aid of talks, songs, Indian livered in the county on Friday handicraft and stereopllcon slides, torium and demonstration lessons morning Instead of Thursday at ending a worthwhile and Uisplraand section meetings at the various ' " ° uonal day. aay at present. This change will tlonal Dellghttul muUaU «l«Uon. were permit more current-week local Pan Hind hotel, churches, library, etc. rendered by or Na>h. news to be carried and is in line On Thursday. Supt. D. A. Van­ vlUe , ulented violinist. with the practice of all other Buskirk, who was recently elect­ ' ... weekly newspapers in the state except one. Deadline for church and organization notices, reports. Year.** T. N. Knopf will participate in a round table discussion on Fri­ r q as at present. Deadline for want day forenoon, his subject being ads. will be Wednesday afternoon "School Fairs." This program is a Instead of Tuesday afternoon as part of the Smith-Hughes section at present. , According to the state papers of tta Republicans in Charlotte gymnasium. In the Speech section “d **** ™ boosting toe meeting on Thursday at 1:30 P. M, candidacy of Judge Russell R. Me­ AN UNINTENTIONAL Albert Becker will speak on "Select­ P**k fo1* «« appointment to toe VIOLATION, THIS ONE ing the Speech Text." as a part of •uu’ supreme court, to fill toe vathe panel discussion on "The Tech­ celve his pay for his stock hi c*ncy caused by the death of Justice nique of Speech Instruction and he sells It, after it has been Nelson Sharpe. 77. In Lansing, Sixty-Eight Others Stopped Contest Preparation." Supt. M. L. and graded. Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald will Fear of Plainwell Is chairman of Re­ by OoniervatioQ Officers Inate the appontment. gion Four which Includes the coun­ Rarrv "• gladly Had Licenses Barry rvMinfv county friends —wljl ties of Ionia. Montcalm. Newaygo. Fll for information. cooperate with Eaton county In furA total of 69 hunters were stopped Allegan. Oceana, Muskegon, Barry, lhering Judge McPeok's candidacy. by Conservation officer! the first Kent, Ottawa. Mecosta. Osceola.. The new Barry County Scout REPUBLICAN Mason. Lake and Manistee. The I day of the hunting season. Every STATE S. S. CONVEN­ membership this region U is 3,701. | ------- —• “ icmocrsnip in UllS enmm.tnltw Part nf « *C1,0°U, •r' !UUCUon u » ““ Sim Republican TION AT LANSING orond in In having h«rtnj so » many m*n, local loci COOM tbout lw0 jubuJTtkxSS b, Jad to license except one, Jesse Rolli- honored Hastings. It is being built for all ar- complete ‘ ‘ this building. October 30 and 31, Novem­ son. a colored man from Battle ■acners recognized., Creek. Mr. Ro 11 Ison was arrested ber 1—Splendid Program because he did not have a license. IMPORTANT TO DELIN­ WAS WELL PLEASED. NOTICE TO DEER HUNTERS. for Three Days QUENT TAXPAYERS tended to violate the law. He was The 75th convention of toe Michi­ hunting on property owned by him gan SUte Bunday School Associa­ in this county, but on which he did Heavy Penalties on 1933 farm near Middleville, was In Has­ toe state conservation Department tion will be held in the Mutual not reside. He was told that he I tings Monday and called at the Ban­ which will please thoee deer hunters Building, Lansing, on Wednesday. and 1934 Taxes If Not ner* office to thank the Banner for who wish to return from tta Upper tad a right to hunt on his own Thursday and Friday of next week. the splendid results he had obtained Peninsula through Wisconsin. land; but the law denies him that Paid Before Nov. 1 October 30. 31 and November 1. This Three stations are to be main* from his want adv., which was pub­ right unless he lives on toe proper­ If those who are delinquent for lished last week. The following day lalned. at Ewing, Crystal Falla end is toe 75th anniversary, a fine proty where he hunts. This Mr. Holtaxes of 1033 and 1034 do not take a purchaser for his sheep arrived. „------------- , -------llaon did not know. He was brought hoped that Bunday schools and Bun­ before Justice Matthews on Turn- 1advantage of the state's liberal offer After he had disposed of them six the deer home --------------day school organisations of this and pay the same to the county more came. One lived near Nashville, j will be issued. Twenty-four hour day. He was very sorry that he had ; county will be represented at this unintentionally violated toe law. He ,treasurer on or before November 1. another near Gun lake and the rest service will be maintained at ttaee Jubilee convention. The Sunday they will suffer a considerable loss. In other porta of the county. He is School organization, known as the After November 1, on the 1033 tax convinced of the value of Banner RUMMAGE* BALE. Michigan council of Religious EduSUB-DEB RUMMAGE SALE. Some noted speakers from this BENEFIT CARD PARTY. 10 1-3 At community rooms, Saturday ---------------- , , are1 Hospital Guild No- It will have unpaid before May 1 next they will public card party at tta American all the numbers, but that Is ImpoaHALLOWEEN DANCE. be included In the tax sale at that Legion home on Friday, Oct 36. at Thursday eve., oct. 31, Martin's time, and the cost will be much more. two o'clock. Bridge., pedro and bunco orchestra. Fuller hall.—Adv. than we have mentioned. I will be played. AU are welcome. SUNDAY SERVICE MARKS RE-DEDICATION OF OHUROH DEBATE FORUM GREAT SUCCESS Co. Rod And Gun Club Meeting ““ Barry County Scout Lodge Urge Appointment Of Judge R: R. McPeek �TH1 HASTINGS BANNKK. WTONMDAT, OCTOMB tt. 1IM LOCAL NEWS Food Center's Second W*t*r* Clothet Shop New MACK Shirts — with Flexton CoHan, shapely models that are tapered at the waist. ON Save Your Caih Reguter Receipts for FREE Groceries during October ! Raisins IO Lb* Sugar GOLDEN SHEAF FLOUR, 24 J lb. <«ck 89c MOOSEHEAD—All Purpose Flour, 24J lb. tack, 94c WHOLESOME PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lb. sack 21c Pioneer Pancake Flour, plain or buckwheat, 5 lbs. 24c JACK FROST 4 xxxx SUGAR, 2 lbs15c SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR, Urge package 27c ROYAL GELATINE, 4 pkgs. Including 1 Chat. Flavor 17c K • 53 All Throe Day r JEWEL Compound 25c Size, Nou) 14 CREAM NUT PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb. jar for 29c CHOCOLATE COOKIES, lb10c MARSHMALLOW COOKIES, 2 Iba.25c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, lb22c MORTON’S ALL ROUND SALT, 100 Iba75c PINK SALMON, 2 can.23c PEAS, CORN or Tomatoe. 3c... 25c, o.. 98c • W Atw Jfc*/ • Friday Only, 9 PURE Lard 16 °F ^ne Chocolate Dessert with purchase of molasses or Syrup below h. SATURDAY ONL* AUNT DINAH MOLASSES 5 Pound Pail SWPonnd Vermont Maid SYRUP OEC CD 19* 15, l®c Mjr T Fine Dewsert Free 10c My T Fine Deaecrl Free Chipso Flakes or Granules BRER RABBIT MOLASSES No. 2*4 Green OEC Label.................GO No. 2l/g Gold Label O4 c Big Ben J1 Pkg- My T Fine Dessert Free Pkg. 2S Balloon Soap Chips 5 Pounds for Camay Soap 6 15 Banana., 3 Um. 17c Apple., 10 Um. 25c 10 lb.. 25c Grapefruit, 6 for 25c $g.00 tlent at Blodgett hospital. and her left hand seriously injured. I The members of Hospital Guild Despite the predominance of the1 tcndant nt the Standard oil station, frailer »ex in numerous matters, the ■ corner state and Michigan avenue. ------- -----------------____________________ 1 aoq» »urpiu* fund* vhUg tnajr were doing active work. This money has Jerry Bywater is the new asatst- many man getting married as worn- been paid lo Mn. C. D. Bauer, presi­ en. dent of the general Guild, to me as Mrs Bywater come here from Grand Johnnie Armbruster underwent an the thinks best. Mrs. Bauer ha* pur­ Haven. operation at Pennock hospital on chased an electric dock fo» the hos­ .Monday and La doing as well as pos ­ Wm. Coleman was removed from pital with a portion of the money Pennock hospital on Thursday and sible. All hope for his rapid re­ •nd the balance will be peed to gel is being cared for at home. He 1* covery. other needed article* for uae there. slowly gaining Miss Allcen Isenhath. a student Because of the loyal cooperation of _ ..-------- __ _____ _ „„ . . the members of the variou* Guilds Memters of the Barry County Rod and Oun club should not forget the Kapps Rho pledge pin. This Is a , Pennock hospital Is able to offer annual game dinner which will be sorority whose members are largely niany advantages lo patients that ------------- — in would otherwise be Impossible. composed _» of students majoring held Thuraday. November 7. phonetics. DEATH OF CHAR. W- JONES. Word was received here this - - — ---------- w,t- Miuuao murnum. ai nu nomc ui Mediterranean—the Rock of Oib- Kansas City, of Charles W. Jones, rallar. of course. (who many acquaintances and County Agent Harold Foster went1 warm friends in this city and vi­ to Grand Rapids Monday to attend clnlty. Mr. Jones was bom irr Ku­ an aaa meeting at the Pantlind , tings graduated with the first class hotel. Representatives were pres->from the Hastings High school in ent from Ohio. Indiana. Illinois and 1877. He Jived here for a short time Zipper Front Michigan. Tiir meeting was called after bls marriage, then moved to Warm Suede Lined to discuss the government potato'.Grand Rapids, later to Portland, adjustment program. । Oregon, but In recent years had The Lansing-Kalamazoo bus Sal- conducted a successful Insurance urday evening ran into and killed I business in Kansas City. He malna valuable horse belonging to i talneo his .interest in Hastings. Charles DeVault, living on the Has- especially In Its .chooU. and had aG tlngs-Carlton town llnef The horse tended several recent Alumni meetgot out of the barn and was on the mgs. ,bu3 dr,ver aid not sce u-! fbV Jonc’ suffered a stroke on 1 A nation-wide business men's poll Nir. DcVault was sorry to lose one of September 3. It was thought tor a is in. progress ■ . . to . ”get their ..... ........opinions •---------- *4*4> imc iiukvuiicu lnatc team. iI lima ^lcd time that that he was making a recovery; hL.a,e dCo! I Three Three members Barry counmembers of of the the Barry coun-1• but but the the end end came Monday and was loU liave been sent to Chambers, iy road commlMlon. consisting of unexpected of Commerce throughout coun- Dr. Burton Perry. Fred Mayo and --­ ------ — — — ~! He Is survived by his wife and came_ the City 1'hcm?o^w°Sn^r • 1, rx, j . . , James Crawley, came before the two sons, one living in Kansas City st“ •< b°*rd •uPenrUor’ Saturday aft- and the other in sktUe. The man? nurchared ^f cr"?on “nd read 018 annual report 1 Hastings friends extend their symm of lhe coniml«‘on Thepareport wflh -------------------thy to the bereaved family. Bndth of Rutland, who will ju recommendations was referred, DEATH OF E-*Y. HOGLE. make extensive improvements on the u, the supervisors' committee on ' house roads and bridge*. I Edgar Y. Hoglc. for many years The Catholic Indies at Northville I Saturday night Ed. McGrath who a prominent resident and business put on an annual “Oerman feast." was walking west on Green .treet, man of Hostings, died Saturday at in which home made sauer kraut is became confused by lights and step- the age of 88 years In Houston, featured, that goes across big in ped In front of on automobile driven Texas, at the home of his son, Lloyd. °Tn We2^ “ buY Walter Snyder who was headed He had been living in Houston for ticket if any society here will fol- east Mr McGrath was knocked w_» the past two years. The funeral will low suit du*x» down receiving receiving slight slight injuries Injuries on on the the be held today. Wednesday, in De­ ----- -was- -taken T8 co“Id,1* Wt hip and lo Pennock iron at two o’clock. Hh death came economically baled and used for hospital for first aid. The accident as a result of a stroke. fuel, what a saving could be made occurred at the comer of Michigan Mr Hogle is survived by his wife, m heating bills' Perhaps it may be Ave and Green St two sons. Sterling of Detroit and done some day Nature supplies Word received last week from Lloyd of Houston. Texas, and by one ,bln*s t,?nt *c d0 not! Claude Bent*, who made the over­ daughter. Mrs. Claire Hogle Miller land motor trip to Piioenlx. Ari., in of Detroit. When Mr. Hogle was in Wc are equipped to sup­ Neighbors of Mr* Maude Miller company with George Layer, of Hastings he was very active in com­ ply your needs in SOO ----cllCT1 munlty affairs, was a prominent near ----------Lowell,— states, they ,v> reached birthday Thursday night by »%- their destination Friday. They member of the KnlghU of PythlM WOOLS in All Sizes. sembltng at the home of Mrs Wil­ made the trip with only lodge and Hastings Uni­ three,lndff * “ nd of H “Un“« Division Uni. bur McDonald with a pot luck din­ nights out. covering 753 miles their formed Rank Knights of Pythias. He ' ner tn her honor The evening a a.% first day. The boys are now sta- was highly esteemed by all who Red Plaid, double $y| .98 pleasantly passed In VblUng Honed m a camp on the desert ten j knew him. The fire willstie sounded nn alarm miles from Phoenix. The cabins. I back coat* at — ■ Friday evening nt atxnr. seven twelve or fifteen in number, arc; EXTENSION GROUP. o'clock A roof lire was discovered on largely occupied by former service' The Quimby) Extension group met (the house on the I. M Ashley farm, men who come there In the whiter ut the Quimby church basement PLAID CAPS at 98c east of town on the State Road Be­ to keep their old enemy, TB, In I Thursday. Oct, 10, with sixteen fore the tire department arrived, subjection. members and one visitor present. neighbors had been able to extinCommenting onjthe recent arrest Meeting called to order by Chair­ gu|sh the flame of young Robert jDcFord. of Eaton I man Alice Reynolds. After a short SEE US BEFORE । A two and one-half years old Rapids, who committed numerous business meeting the leaders. Juna | Guernsey owned -------------- cow --------------- by R F tliefLs here In Hastings. Muri DcFoe Martin and Carrie Fisher, gave an YOU BUY ! I sw-L* of r.l —Prairieville, * .... ha* • II Locke been re- comments in the Charlotte-Re- outline of the year’s work. Pot luck I cently tested and produced 8.907 4 publican-Tribunc Robert DeFord, dinner al noon. In the afternoon pounds of milk and 485 4 pounds of still a young man. Is facing a instructions were given on taking butterfat This entitled this cow long term m prison. He is men­ measurementii and altering patterns to be recorded In the Advance Reg­ tally deficient although in spots to fit the individual. Measurements ister of the American Guernsey Cat­ shows a keenness beyond his years- were taken of each member and of , lie Club a trait of tiic Bcmi-moron Whenever the commercial pattern. Adjourned DeFord is released he will be a first to meet al the same place Thursday, kiln. C F Angell and Fred Smith clar-s criminal and will continue to Nov 7. al 10.00 A M. -Clara Gil­ attended the Fir&t district meeting of cost society money in taxes. Bonn- lespie. Reporter. ‘‘the M E church, at St. Paul's. Grand (lay Michigan will wake up and treat । Rapids Monday, the first to be called crime and criminals from a scientific CARS WERE DAMAGED. Belling Quality Keepn Us Busy by Rev L- L Dewey, district super­ standpoint Men or women unable Saturday evening about eight­ intendent Over 80 were present U> find their places In the social or­ thirty o'clock as Mis* La Vera OtU at the noonday luncheon with Dr der are not criminals but mentally was driving on South Hanover Bl. to George McClung, who is leaving the sick punishment is not the answer her home, her car was damaged Michigan conference this week, the We licrid our organically sick people when hit by an auto driven by guest-of-honor lo hospitals a seml-prison-hospital Maurice cogswell The latter came Is where half of our prison jk>|hiU- onto Hanover St., from Oreen St., | lion should be confined at the pres- without stopping, so It la alleged. •ent time If through treatment they Luckily no one was hurt though improve -mentally—give them a the cars will need considerable re­ lest lo measure their resjionslbillly pairing. If they fall to improve they should - - never be turned loose Most crime i SUB-DEB CLUBrcpeatc^s■■ are men who are menTt,e Sub-Deb Club of Hastings entally unable to go straight )°>pd » kively week end party at »----------------Sigler’s cottage at Gun lake. The WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. OCT. 23 and Z RED CROSS VVORKER.sk girls present were, the Misses Betty TO MEET MONDAY EVE. Sigler, Leon* Leonard. Isabel Bage. Mrs Otto Isenhath. Red Croas Dorothy Roush. Auara and MarRnll Call chairman for Barry Co . I Raret Densmore. Betty McMillen, Alan Dinshui will entertain the ward and town- Betty Tredinnick. The chaperons Adult. 25c. Chlldr.il 10c ship chairmen and other workers at' were Miss Rowe and Miss Glenun. her home. 504 S Hanover St., on The guests Saturday night wera, the Friday and Saturday. Oct- 25 and 2fi—Doable Feature Program Monday evening. Roll Call plans will Misses Frances Sage and lAura be discussed. Walker of Michigan Slate College. Nearly forty dollars uyis realized from the benefit bridge party for the Episcopal church fund, given at the home of Mr and Mrs C. W Crawford, lost week. Adam Eberly, who lived at Morgan for many years, has corne to Has­ tings to make his home with his daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs Sponable .■*, o Harry CpUliaUrt , । Word received from George Rey­ nolds. who recently underwent an •operation for eye calaracU at Unlvercity hospital al Ann Arbor, says I he is recovering nicely. 29 FINEST QUALITY MEATS . Hamburg 2 >». Rib Boiling Beef Lb. Picnics Sb; . u>. Bologna 2 lb*- The Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls are the men and women of to­ morrow — Help support them ! Deer Hunters WATERS ' Clothes Shop “REDHEADS ON PARADE’ “MEN WITHOUT NAMES** IVORY SOAP 3 >- 17c GIANT SIZE BARS P. & G. SOAP 4 » 19c OXYDOL Large Size Package* 22c Fruit and Vegatable* $1 .50 *3.25 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’clock BAKING POWDEB .00 Guild Presents Cash to Hospital Boya’ Grey Tweed­ ory Coaaack Jackets Thursday, Saturday, Oct. 24-25-26 jM New all-over patterns and atripea, plain white, sleeve lengths 32 to 35, sizes 13»/2 to 19— not a* plentiful this fail. Mn. Harry Sponable of this dty was injured In an automobile col- 25c 11C 22c 25c □tin* ..BUCK JONBB 111 "THE Only. w» wtu .bow t — Balo «...---- Ocljr fcOAJUXO WEST" on Friday Kixht and AdulU 15c; Children 10c SUNDAY uid MONDAY. OCT. 27 and 28 SPECIAL ATTRACTION DICK POWELL and RUBY KEELER in SHIPMATES FOREVER MATINEE *1 BAB0AIN Bunday All Other Portwnanc.a i;00 and .1:00 O'clock Adult. 25c; Ciuldmi 10c HIS FAMILY TREE “"“.ANNA KARENINA Merkle ii'i 39c TRIPLE TOWEL HOLDER 29c Wardrobe BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, OCT. 29 JANE BARTON and MAUREEN DELANY in WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, OCT. 30 and 31 FOOD CENTER J war. FRED Mac MURRAY and MADGE EVANS Frederic March, Freddie Bartholomew, Reginald Denny and Maureen O'Sullivan SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Adult. 25c; Chlldcui |0e FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOV. 1 and 2 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM I Tim-r. MICHIGAN BREAD lightens household work unlna"i.,*’n,7 ?*“*"* •• ?omc MICHIGAN BREAD u Laboratory Controlled for finest quality and flavor. 5<y ’MICHIGAN" lo roar Grorrr “SPRING TONIC1* With Law Ayrra, Claire Trevor. Waller King. Zaiu Pitta, Tala Blrcll. Siegfried Bumann, Mitchell A Durant FEATURE NO. S — TIM McCOY in “POWDER SMOKE RANGE" •UD-A <FOJtN£HLY AND CPE4MO) Laboratory Controlled DELIVERED OVI^TBI?il£DAJI2jro_^^ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WIDNESDAT, OCTOBER S3. ISM -ru TEACHERS' MEETING. EMMANUEL Y.P.F. ENTER­ Brady made a .Quarterback ■neakiwill afford Ufy * j»unUy cousin an I ATTEND STATE The'tear her* of Mrs. Nobles' dlsiTlasUng* was then opportunity to do some timely scout-! ..r-f-r a -r r*r-rnr*it ...T? ’for a flrat down' of township*—Johnstown, TAINS DIOCESAN GROUP MEET AT DETROIT unrated .v. for . a 4MB lo while attempting ing and he may be able to make a 1 Baltimore. Assyria and Maple Grove to pass and after two incompteted mortraccurate prediction next time’ ------------passes booted. The ball was brought; lie tries to follow in the footstepe of Member! Of Tau Uhapter —met at Kltannlwa Camp. Clear Large Crowd PtombI to lake, Thursday evening. Oct. 17. for out on the 20 yard line and Dewey hU illustrious sire. Iffy the dopestcr. Participate in Fall Bally — .. . for nn **&(* EllJOyilOlC Time attempted an end mot run no gain In tn r.llln, calling IKn the turn turn. ty-seven of the thirty-four members IF Hastings can win over Laxeinew as the game ended, with the final I| if Lakeview ( Bunday At Convention i;n ;; ■ ana and live five guests eujuycu enjoyed *nc the ucatwua delicious । their ---------------------------------------------percentage will run 500 with score of 28-0. Emmanuel pariah was bort to attended the «tate' meal lo such an extent that several i three won and three last, which —rU1 "* 11 Over .1200 girls back of their goal line for a safety The lineups were as follows I convention of• si.-u! Michigan Chapters of, lon({J wfrp 8UnB before tjle uachers around 100 young people Sunday by Charlotte. IF they ’ ta^ Bf lhe uniformed «? h LA rld * l ®<»kwere in a prop Walldorf! L.E. 1 .Beu Sigma Phi held at the Book- were in a proper mood for the busiHastings kicked to Charlotte and Moore L.T. K „ y tendanL* will probably lead If fy'« I Cadillac hotel. Detroit, on October nci5 meeting. The meeting was lend the fall diocesan rally of the Briggs got through the line on the . R?y country cousin to a centrally located 12 »nd *3 The convention was spon- caUed called u, to order by the president. Le- Young People * Fellowship, eight or Sch^*d^r spot, preferably Kalamazoo, where -c jisored by b>’ Pi Chapte Chapter. .. Detroit, with jones second play for a 28 yard gain. The Hinckley 2. Each member was ten parishes being represented. Everts his . . ...many ... ...I. .... can . ....send ..._ him pap,Ur«fMrs. PmnrH Fkvltfr as amu-rat rhalr—i...given n * friends FrnncL* Dodge as general chaira typed program outlined for A half hour evening prayer servBennett men then lightened up and Beumer Ransom er d01ls 10 cut out ,or lhc children 1 in"} ... „ » — • Charlotte punted on their fourth Caukln Colling " next Christmas The local ch«pter. Ha*tlngs Tau. Mrs Noble* explained by a chart conducted by Rev. J. A. McNulty. LOCAL TEAM GUILTY OF down. Hastings did the same on B^ady Smith ,1 However, only time will tell and «r“ represented at the convcn- how the Health Office keeps a recMunger with a bit of patience and pcniev- ,Uon. with Misses Ethel Ragla, Theo- ord of me projects carried out by Episcopal church. Grand Rapid*. their first play and the visitors at-1 Struble MANY COSTLY erance » country tempted a pa*s whlcii was Incom- ?cob’.? erance, Iffy tiiys country cousin cousin will win be >a- • Une Rogers. Geraldine Williams az id each Khool. She also gave out a FUMBLES De*cy back with some wild ideas on how • ----lo u-i-.. Helen Butoiph. and Mrs. Hazel few catalogues of books In the Kel- an Inspirational address following. Wurm of HasUnca alao pleted a* the half ended Score at । AngeU ----------- --in attendance. iogg Foundation library. Rural Supper was served to the ant hun- led them. : Smith. Bobler. avoid being kicked in the shins dur- Hinkley the half. 8-0 in favor of Charlotte. I Tout Saturday morning was devoted to u-achers have the privilege of using SECOND TEAM GAME “y Goals from ing a soccer game In the third quarter Charlotte Url|{*s- and OD?,T*y„ registration, getting acquainted, and the** books. ___________ . . touchdowns Rmith Smith s2 kicked and Angell received and ran I ENDS IN DEADLOCK DUNHAM DISTRICT. ]a meeting of the State Area council. I The onicer* for the new year are: Officials: Robert Rlttenger, Refe ­ the ball back to mid-field. Struble1 ree rranx Mcoavin umpire oom A bail team from Assyria Center of which MBs Ragla wa* a delegate Letand Jones, president; Cleo Brown, ree; Prank McOavln. Umpire, both' Kelley then combined two line of Grand Raulds Mich Ben Adcock *ci>ool ^ld their teacher. Theodore m the Italian Gardens of the hotel, vice-president; June Irland. lecreReserves Hold Visitor* to a and plunges for a first down. Struble 'head linesman Allegan Mich. Tack, played the Dunham school. After lunch at the hotel, the girls ury-treasurer. 0-0 Tie—Good Proapecta then ran Into hl* own interference Substitutions Hartings; M- Kel- Friday afternoon, losing the game went by bus on = Intere^ss ;; d~;d.d U dra- five flv* nimes names and made no gain; Hastings com­ lev H Kellev Brill and Smith to the Dunham youngsters anti educational trip to Greenfield from me list of teacher* from a cerfor Next Year pleted a pas* for another first down Charlotte- Bryan G Mayhew Teut-' Mr wld Mrs Vo* BuxU>n of Village. Dearborn At five P. M. tain township—the first three drawn | The local varsity went down to a They attempted another pass and ant Putnam Howe Reynolds and Cadillac are spending some time at there wav a general business session wouid be responsible for the next j 38-0 defeat before a record crowd Bobler. the left end for Charlotte, Harstimanali | the home of their niece. niece Mm Mrs Harvey with Mr* Inez Huyge of Grand nmoram program and the other two would be I last Friday in their game with Char­ cut through fast and ran 52 yards --------were Sunday Rapid* president of the State Area jn charge of the games and stunts. T»ie two second teams engaged in -Chw iscThey "'a" ^,3 lotte. Rivalry between the schools for a touchdown. The extra point | Council, in charge. Reports of the were j Johnstown ”• *»><»»""'* | Council, in charge. Reports of the Johnstown teachers chosenteachers was converted. The "Clean canning Club" held an various chapters, problems, and nrst Marie Ellis ichalrmani. Mar—not ........... . , Hastings elected to receive and (a 0-0 deadlock. . crushing defeat to the local fans. exhibit 01 of tneir their canning unacr under su- : plans re. for the coming year were dis- |On Doster, and Pauline Bellinger; —However, we will leave the senti­ Struble fumbled the ball on his own . . .. their .leader. —j— Mrs Grace ' cussed. Al |HTScnt mere are unity ,(ie program committee for the', pervision of . ments lo Ilty'i country cousin and 15 yard line but recovered hastily Muck, at Ketcham's hall. Saturday [chaptersi in Michigan with over six November • ----------------- — —’ — meeting and Hazel Doug­ 1 and was downed. Hastings punted get an with the game. afternoon Mr Foster and Ml** Co-[hundred-------------....---------------members The next meet- 1MaB lass U1M1 and Leland Jones will have Hastings elected to kick to Char­ out of the danger sone on the first bum were present to judge the ex- ■ (ng Of the State Area Council will be 1 charge of the games, Charlotte attempted a pass lotte and Dewey received the ball play - 1 A name for the dill club was voted up- | hibit In first year work the awards held at Flint with MB* Gladys Kofand ran it back to his own 38 yard which was incomplete. Smith made were; first. Enid Cheescman. second, finger of Flint presiding, with “ on and the program committee will . line. Munger swept around end on five yard* through the line. Dewey Thelma Ball; third. Beatrice Bail, delegate from each Chapter — in , announce it at the next meeting. the first play for 18 yards and a first four yards on the same play and fourth. Margaret Cortright. Michigan attending ML Miss has _^>im Lg.i., fifth, sue mg sil aiu-nauig m Ragla lisa x subject for a project to be down. Hastings then tightened up then lost the ball on downs when umn ladles and genmen because Nyla Van Syckle In second year been ........ L. named J _ as delegate 2™. from Tau •— ' wu worked ,fc5ru vm out* during the year was also , and Charlotte punted on their third Smith was dropped at the line of Iffy's country cousin is incapable of work. Betty Ketcham, first. U*ota chapter for the coming year Four voted upon and "Contagious Dis-1 . speech was found on the steos AfterHetwo down. Scobey then made a first scrimmage for no gain. Cortright. M-cond and Nyla Miller, council meetings are held each year 1 eases" was chosen. Mrs^Martens will a Dorothy ,Mack placed first in । m me city in wiiich the president be the teacher and the other teachdown for Hastings on a 14 yard dash unsuccessful attempts lo tain yards of the High school after the game third lhlrd year ear work. work around end. The locals gained a yard Hastings punted and Smith, the con- Friday with a dunce cap. perched at 1 third , resides I era will work alone or in groups in ?------------around end. and then completed a sistent ground gainer for the vtsl- a forty five degree angle on his[। .. Next Sunday evening revival servAt 7 30 Saturday evening there much the same manner as children tors, broke through the line for 22 empty skull, muttering some unln- I ices will begin al the South Maple was a banquet held in the crystal । in a school room might work on a field and the ball was brought back yards. Charlotte attempted a pass telllgibie Jargon similar to that used Grove Evangelical church with Rev , room. Lovely bouquet* of yellow [ project. Al each meeting report^ in play from the 'previous down. that was Incomplete; Teutant and'by the ancient Egyptians His pre­ O Klopfenstein of Woodland in I1 roses, rose*, the Beta Sigma Phi flower, will be given. r. . Hastings punted. Munger then Smith made a total of four yards diction of art 11-0 victory for the charge f „ n v , ।i decorated Mr*. W W. R. R. Virginia Havens Haven* gave gave aa very very in decorated the table* Mr*. Virginia ln-­ Charlotte then i local varsity was a* far of! os his brought the ball within Inches of a on line plunges; Secure Your Book and Memberahip Hare I and Mrs Colon Hallock of । carl of Detroit acted as loastmls- ^resting report on Cleanliness and first down Dewey smashed through completed their first pass of the day shirt on last Monday’s clothes line Battle Creek called at Maurice in-M with Mrs Wilber M Brucker. । Tooth project* carried out in —U„1I_^ her No Time Limit to Read Each Book I the line a minute later for another and landed within a fool of the His status as a prognosticator has' Healy's Saturday afternoon Mr* A O Miller. Mrs W C Hall, school last year. Mf first down Smith then attempted a goal line. Briggs plunged over ttye been reduced to a minus rating and1 Mr ftno and Mp Mrs Ward Ch. Cheeseman । Bnd Mrs. Inez Huyge as guests of , Bernice Springer Invited the or“ Mrs Brucker gave a brief teachers to the Dowling school for pass but could find no receiver and center of the line on the next play he is now capable of donning hi* top and dBUght4 ' .rr spent Sunday Sunday Sunday ln'h^ Ln honor of th this hat .nd and m walking was downed 5 yards in back of his «for the second touchdown A/uuii nt ■ h.» Initiv iunder ■a daschund «*r un woodland at the home of Lawrence ta)k on me social activities of Bela me November meeting which will be own line of scrimmage. Charlotte quarter The kick after touchdown ; The most crushing blow of all was Finefrock „—.—u Sigma Phi. and Mrs. Huyge was m five weeks for a fl o'clock pot luck j delivered when he was forced to part and Hastings then engaged in a was again blocked Elmer Hanes is painting the presented with a full Jeweled badge supper Charlotte kicked to Hastings and with hU prize team of goals, which schoolhouse on the outside punting duel With one minute to This idn in appreciation of the splendid The members are enthusiastic over go in the first quarter Charlotte the ball was fumbled and Charlotte he wagered on the local gridders work she ha* done in Michigan this the plans tor the year and are deSmith and Dewey then Charlotte now has his goat and it modeling the interior fumbled on their own 38 yard line । recovered u ..uu. — — ------ - --------| year lertnlned to make these meetings ' — wl |j impossible to get II back un­ arid Hessmer fell on the ball. Has-1 combined a ■line plunge and. end. run -------------Sunday guests at Wallace Mack's A .formal dance, of members of ' better and more helpful than ever Ung* then retaliated by dropping the (or a first down Just as the third ' til next year Many Vitle. to Salad—CONTINUE Each were. Mr and Mrs John Storms and Beta Sigma .... Phi and their guests, ... in before endca The Tnc score al at the me end cud ;! However h he has one consolation children of Battle Creek Mr and ttlc Rrand ballroom followed the-------------- « •• ball and Charlotte recovered. End of quarter ended Publisher's Activities are N a t ion-W ide—' I cf of 22c this -quarter: 21, Has-- and that Is tils up and coming sec- Mrs Ellis Kelley of Hastings called banquet al which Mr and Mrs. Wil- EAST WALL LAKE the first quarter 0-0. ----- *“' Charlotte z'u-“ 1 Ungs lings 0. 0. ' “nd stringers who will be first choke Charlotte now on their own 33 AND VICINITY. You Exchange Facilities—If You ill the evening ber M Drucker were honor guests. ’ awi yard line was thrown for a loss of of IJ TlThe fourth quarter opened up with in next year s campaign. Their 0-0 Mr and Mrs. Madison Couch of i On Sunday morning a lovely break- I Move, Vacation or TraveL _i m the Charlotte backtie with Charlotte affords a ray of five yards and hastily punted out of each man PLEASANT RIDGE. fast in the crystal room officially Detroit spent a few days at their Mrs Ella Ktnne spent lost week , ig I held. field. Smit... Smith. Teulant, Briggs and ------sunlight in -----------------the dark clouds the danger zone. Struble recehflng ------------ -----------.... — the convention. Lovely yellow ____ , ---------------------------------------------------------------------in Battle Creek with Mr and Mrs ended 1 the bool and running the ball back , Dewey carrying the ball. Dewey ftBut lo getback to the. first team Mr and Mrs Clifford Kahler and roses were again used and presented 24 yards to place the ball in scor- nally r._"7 going over for'.hr the *"• last •~touchu game and. away from '-T"r‘-----------------Iffy's country Cecil Ronk , to all members of Beta Sigma Phi. two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer i ----- .. of--------------nSmith ~*“*------•- — **-— boyss A large crowd attended me chicking position again for the locals. He .down the game made an-cousin's chagrinThe Hastings The Hastings Tails spent a very Reynold* attended a birthday din­ for ■.!•the ejetra ran than then was thrown for a loss of seven other perfect boot f“ ““ up ““ against a better team ------- ---— en supper in the church basement. 1 happy week end at their first state ner at Mr and Mrs. Chas Hud­ yard* as the visitors broke through point. ' they were and were outplayed in Thank you convention and look forward with son's in Vicksburg Sunday. Mr. the line Scobey and Struble then I Hasting* elected to receive and every division except completedMrs. Albert Klnne >» visiting her great plans for their chapter this and Mrs Reynolds remained for1 made 12 yards through the line and ,gtruble made a beautiful run of 28 paase*which wore insufficient to mother in Jack-son this week a few days’ visit. were headed for a touchdown when 1 y^rds back After an end run for no win this game Hastings did their Mr and Mrs Ca-uto Smith of Lan- coming year, and in meeting again Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and Goodi next year at the 1830 convention lo Hastings tumbled and Charlotte reKBjn and two incompleted passes best to win the game and every man sing spent over Sunday al Myrlc be held at the Pantlind hotel in Rev Rhoades and wife of Maple covered Smith and Briggs then (Hastings punted. Charlotte punted was in there fighting like a brother Richardson । Grove were Sunday guests of Mrs. Dru/s, Office Supplies, Wall Paper, Devoe Grand Rapids. combined to give the visitors a flr*t ( 0I) their first play Hastings then re- for the other fellow to score In factMr and Mr*. Fay Wing of Wood­ Mina Aldrich. down Dewey then smashed through sorted to their aerial game and made some of the fumbles which were ------------------------------------land and Mr and Mrs -JE.- Chase AU wind* at the North Pule are are Mr. and Mrs. Chas Kahler spent the line for a 30 yard dash that 50 yards on two completed passes rather costly, were the th: result rzzult of zf spent Sunday .. — at ... Wnrnie Kelsey's w,4th wui<ls. All winds at f ilWifitindsy with Mr. and Mrs. Gamer paved the oniy anxiety lo get the ball and crossths the Mr. and Mr* Arthur Teeter and goujh poic blow from the north. -" *■’ Hampton in Hastings. P-..U ...^ way w_, .for — the —- first touch- ivamz " to be stopped ----when — —Brigg*, ——■ -•of— —...j — aZ__ -E _____.-J -one --- ..I < down of ■!._ the game, Smith Anollv finally charlotte. Intercepted of them __ goal line. Mary and the former's father atcarrying the pigskin over for Char- charlotte garnered a couple couple of of yard* yard* Charlotte is past history now and tended all day services at the South 1 lolte Smith also kicked for the extra 1| py t>y rushing Chen then punted again Ha*- Hastings has a chance to redeem it- Brethren church on Saturday point, which was good Mr and Mrs David Ragla ofjiasgood. I tings ungs attempted another pass which (self by winning over Lakeview They HA*tlngs elected to receive and was incomplete and Struble then will have a week's rest before they tings have come to spend some time Caukln ran the ball back to mid- .-ught cau?ht the the visitors visitors unawares unaware* end andtake son. George Ragla. and lakethe thetrip tripbecause because there there isis no no with with their tl field After a five yard loss, a fum- । made ‘ eight yards ------•- •• —-—•- the line scheduled • -------.... through game•— for -------------this week. Tills -family. ble and recovery. Struble got of! a nice boot against the wind Another kicking contest ensued whlcii ended f with two of Hastings' kick* being blocked The last one recovered in Sporting Items HASTINGS BOWS TO CHARLOTTE 28-0 ...... . For Our We have secured the appointment AUTHORIZED DEALERS Iffy's Country Cousin Rises to Remark — ECONOMY LEAGUE 5c EXCHANGE LIBRARY Offer! Sensational NO TIME Then EXCHANGE for ANOTHER For ONLY 5C EACH TIME Carveth & Stebbin Pl Meet Our New in a Store Full of For School Shoes That Wear and Wear! wait. Boys’ Winter Weight Blanket-sheet of soft UNION SUITS Cotton Plaid Site 66 x 76 inches Sentaliom! Get Your Car Ready for Winter NOW ! BUSTER BROWN Brown Calf Oxford Boys’ Brownbilt Black OXFORDS fleeced! Long or abort skaves! OIL CHANGE In addition to our ex­ pert, courteous serv­ ices, there’s a com­ plete line of winter accessories at lowest prices. Phone 2240 A HghLwaigbt singia blanket. Also ideal for use aa a winter cheat. Ita soft, fleecing washes Hare's the flneat quality suit e’er Summer is going fast . . . Fall and its cool weather, then Winter and ita cold weath­ er will be here before you know it Wise motorists aYe already having their cars checked. You're next ! ,3.0° 50? 49c New Manager’s Free Crsakteae Sarrica. SUNOCO 10W and SOW. FEATURE BATTERIES Men's Dress Caps CORRECT GREASING Ckaaaia and “Fem-Aid" Sanitary New Manager’s Feature BLANKET LINED OVERALL JACKETS In Sizes 36 to 46! $ Part Wool Lining Napkins 10'57. AN AMAZING BARGAIN! HERE'S WHY— • Regular sisa. TLUT Towns WTi’imfr Fast CM $3.65 SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER STYLES 95 $g.5O DON’T FORGET Assorted Patterns S7 Inches Wide OUTINB pattsnu Boys’ Sheep Lined Remember Boy Scoots! the Boys’ — BROWN LLkl SHOE STORE Sizes 4 to 8 years— Local Headquarters Official Boy Scout Shoes Hastings. Phone 2176 Remember the Boy Scouts and the Camp Fire Girls Men’s Double FUZZY GLOVE • FIRESTONE TIBES AND TUBES S BATTERIES — WINDSHIELD WIPERS • SUNOCO GAS AND OILS — GREASING • VULCANIZING — ELECTRIC — WASHING Corner of Jefferson and Court Streets, Hastings, Mich. <- PHONE 2240 Fun Size WASHCLOTH $<98 GOLF HOSE A- ANDRUS SERVICE S I �The Hastings Banner IB COUNTYaf HOME IV< th* Spirit <rf a Community That Count*—Met It* Siu A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND fEATWqa WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEB 23, mg Editorials This and That Random Thought* objective to achieve. The politicians who rule In the legislature and var- j pushing construction on the Grand Jous departments and bureaus are Coolie Dam on the Columbia river. not going to be anxious to support laws which will destroy their worn pillar of power and influence—pat- 1 New tax lav/S Added BmJUS LASTYE/XR redeem IflDOfiOO arid acres ao that ronage. Public opinion might force the oost of the dam complete will be • establishment of civil service but! I1T8.W0.000 -public opinion ta too unstable, too va­ Il will strike many as strange in- ' dilating, too easily swayed by the 1 de«d why the government should demagogue to accomplish anything.' spend 8178.000.000 to build a dam to so useful. So. it -appears that civil servlet I redeem 1.000.000 acres of desert land. -— when another department of the will continue to be merely a subject government ta urging reduction ol for debate while patronage remains! farm crops Farmers are being paid with us as a permanent obstacle to for not raising wheat, for not raising good government. - । orxitf_• - sand The ultimate of uniqueness—A campaign promise which ta kept Old Iffy’s Country Cousin certadn- were all set lo celebrate but when we j .• • and Opinions; What Others Say OLD AGE SECURITY | (c)]Ow As though he could tel) our Thxxt the life insurance companies ’ chief executive anything about the. pnid 895.600.000 to Michigan rcsiof extracting money! | dents last year is something worth thinking about That much money ' poured into the state should have There has been a heavier demand' done much toward licking old man This would not ha\ithan ever -for “— No -Hunting" signs ।Depression been possible except for the fact that this season, indicating a decided wo have teiks of thousands of ciLuer..; trend away from the good old who did not spend all they make paying for our "recovery" This open days when you could roam ! when.times were good but who were policy has appealed to us as being from one side oi the county to willing to forego some pleasures in 1 order to build up a fund fur their eminently unsound and we thank, the other without seeing one of these advanced years, or lo be used ini this former American leader for ex,- notices, You can't blame the farm­ emergency Year by year they paid! pressing a criticism of it in such a er* for this state of affairs They' on policies that to iniuiy of inernl' dear, concise manner I have been forced to do it by a rcl-i must have been life-savers in tlus ■ 1 —— -------- -— - • atlvrlv small Krnall percentage rvrrrntiixrr of nt poor rwir time of stress, and how satisfactory latively 1 sportsmen who cut holes in fences 1 it must be to them to be able to ENEMY NO A-L If a bunch of hoodlums lined up to let their dogs through, who leave ing upon others . Unn four hundred people against a well gates aide open, who blaze away at would pull us out of the hole now and mowed them down with sub­ almost anything that moves regard- but ” ’tlirlft‘ wit] never be 'universal machine guns, we d all be shocked less of the fact that livestock Is Cassopolis Vigilant out of our senses and would probably within range Farmers are doing CONSUMER TAXES commence a clamor to have the gov­ Just what anyone else would do un­ ernment "do something about IL" j__ der the same circumstances, taking having taxes charged against him on Yet on a week-end not so long ago. 4icp5 to guttrd Ulelr pro^ almost every purchase of necessities that many people were killed in I he eaLs his bacon and eggs for traffic accidents and the news didn't BOOST THE TEAM breakfast he pay* a processing tax faze us one bit. It didn't excite any Hastings High has turned out on the bacon and a higher price on nenllment for greater caution tn the some snappy little athletic teams in the pas: years They haven’t always that numerous families are substi­ ban from the roads those who vio­ been champions but they have in­ tuting eggs for beef and pork When the New Deal Rather It was • statement pronounced by that Democralic liberal of the wartime years, Woodrow Wilson. No other administration lias ever mortgaged the future to buy a lit­ tle temporary "prosperity” as the Roosevelt administration ha* done Generations yet unborn will *U11 be ’ / "A craftsman or an artist whist­ views THIS CHANGING WORLD This Is pretty much of a re­ flection on the Judgment people ex­ ercise In picking out their representatlws and senator*. A smooth tongued hypocrite can still get places pretty easily in the political world. Barnum said the people liked to be fooled and old Barnum was right. He built a successful business on that theory. 3^9 comparing Hastings and charlotte. -a mother after a busy day bathhe should have added under the ing her baby.” Best" —High High heading "Charlotte Best ”— a doctor who has finished a dlf- ■ »chool football team ficult and dangerous operation and — ~ ------------------ saved a human life.” I A FATAL POLICY These answers ,'«ni to ssatisfy Edl“It would be fatal to our political ter Baldwin pretty well. and. and as he hr I1 vitality to strip the rtate* of their has out you don’t find a 1 powers and transfer them to the, millionaire in the list, federal government—To buy ternporary ease and convenience for the performance of a few great tasks of1 When President Roosevelt visited the hour at the expense of that Cocos Islands, we read, a profes­ would be to pay too great a price sional treasure hunter searching ivyand to cheat all generations for the for valuables supposed to have been buried there by the fhrates of other No. the above was not written by <iays. explained the science of treasa rabid Republican arguing against ure hunting The nerve of this IC variably provided plenty of op­ position even when they lost a new season is about to begin Give the local team your support. If you like athletic contests, you’ll seldom be disappointed with the show which the teams put on for your benefit. DEADLINE REACHED ,p.„,. „„„ There has been nothing very wrong with the Fitzgerald program; he had the misfortune to come up against a legislature crazy-mad with the smell of patronage. People thought Comstock's legislature had reached an all-time low so far as usefulness was concerned. Well, per­ haps It did but the one which came in with Fitzgerald proved conclu­ sively that the rock bottom hadn't been reached yet. O’-!” a> । late the ordinary rules of safety And so the bloody procession con­ tinues. We organize the mowt clfidenl government police force in the world to com bate Ute threat of gangsters and arc utterly uncon­ cerned over a public enemy which is a thousand times more deadly oO 0 cotton, and for not raising com and i AN ANSWER hogs. Why then should the governmerit go to such enormous expense 1 Dick Baldwin, editor of the Northto get more land to raise more crops. t 'Ulc Record, ta always aritlng interwhen the secretary of agriculture is estlng questions One of them was urging government control of the , "Who are the happiest folks In the business of farming, so as to reduce world?” He found his answer tn an I English newspaper crops and thus raise prices? ling over a Job well done ” FACING THE FACTS! "A little child building We wouldn't have admitted this Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald Un’ a flowery orator but If you wish lo listen to a few facts about govern­ ment presented in a clear manner, he can tell you more In fifteen min­ utes than your typical "spellbinder" could do In an entire evening. he pays federal and often □n mne A Quotation ourselves only in our work, our doing, and our best doing is our best enjoyment. \V£ enjoy —Jacobi. been done in oil. one of the ulmanaia" most famous the kitchen, toast. Since repeal, many people ’he cost 0! federd advertising and collected more than no goes to the movie* or the theater does the word "feminlsl" mean? ten million dollars in back u&e.-> No. :or ft,1> Klnd oi a show hr an Every day »-e read about members dear readers, we are not going to ‘ amUM‘n’ct’t 111,1 And nil these axes ml'^Xn" u'X “7 of the fair *cx making new records launch ink) x diucnatlon on lh, vai- “J in such formerly masculine pursuits ue of adverttalng Rather we. wish to federal that a:r tn u.i.-t <>r wholly as steam-fittmg. steeple* jacking. point out that an important . reason ' I»s»ed on to him Whether hr lives deep sea diving auto repair engl- ^for the influx of revenue was the in a tenemen: lie is on relief neering, etc. Now comes the news “■*’ ’ * he is a highexecutive or that a bachelor won the blackberry that an easy-going government had ’*•' he must . the li»id o| Jam making contest at the Chicago gone as far as It intended to go ui , ixw uiid soaK-tlu’ tlnr. never their mothers and sisters in a baking day ufi Saturday contest, a man emerged vtclorioiu In the knitting free for all held on What we r*n*t ritriir*. I* __ _ the Boston Common In Seat'le ABOUT Chicago and Cleveland it was men it’s so hard for the law to find a fake stock promoter and so easy for who came out ahead in diaper the victim to find one?—Hubbard edttoi changing contests! Is all this the (Ore.) Enterprise. WWJ broad­ forerunner loreruimcr of oi a sweeping change cnangc or । -said -this in mould » Juxx ita. u on th- doWt sko. lo 77777, ou. oi pression? mire, but the strain on our boot.straps U terrific.—Mobile Register all gossip one taiar.-" PATRONAGE TWENTY YEARS AGO TODA^Y ^ The bakery business of the Star Bakery and restaurant continues to grow by leaps and bounds. Up to Oct 1st the Star Bakery used over 205 barrels more flour than it ever used before to any year up to that time Segt Prank Qigiehardt, formerly of Hastings, who lias been in the tegular army since • the Spanish-* American war. was in town on Wed­ nesday enroute to rejoin his regi­ ment. the 22d. United States Infan­ try al Douglas. Arizona. About 700 persons witnessed the dedication of St. Rose church in this ■city op Sunday. Scores of visitors were present from Battle Creek. Kalamazoo, Charlotte. Vermontville. Nashville. Freeport and other towns Catholics and non-cathollcs united Irj attending the impressive cere­ monies which were conducted by Bishop E- D. Kelley. D. D. of Ann Arbor and a number of prominent priests of the Detroit diocese Mr and Mrs Walter Watkins and family and Mr and Mrs Charles Allen attended a social at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Doster near Milo Saturday evening. man let the farmer do all iba According to Ethiopia reek I observer, leprosy, dozen other diseases And on it* way, of course, is civilization. on the oil and on the gasoline that ' turns over his motor if hr wears a cotton garment nf any kit d hr par. 1 another processing tux I! he look.*1 back a.% he leaves his house whether i hun' ;;■-»££ ' Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday1 THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY Mrs Susan Hewcs of Edmore, a pioneer resident of Hastings arrived Tuesday and renewed acquaintance with old friends. She was in West Woodland Monday to attend the 80th birthday of her brother. Cor­ nelius Senter, meeting many rela| lives and friends which was n great I pleasure to her Mrs Hewes can re­ call many things about the early the struggles of the local Methodist I church ,of which she and her hasI band. Henry Hewes. were and are ’consistent members. Many too can | remember how "Brother Henry” as 1 everybody called him. was ever ready — ---------------- ------ - —j— -------------- - to visit and pray with the sick and rortunxtt u nr unern tnr dungrrt o/ dymg and was ready to make any Others Lu rendered csutwiu." sacrifice for the cauSe so near to OCTOBER himI him. -Aovcr..... propn.., ' Mr and Mrs. Frank Herrick exwedd wiU «nd <o-d*y. peel to leave about the middle of November for the state of Washing-' 23—Epiioouc apidasulc units ton. where they will spend the win­ ter. They will be about 25 miles । from the railroad and In a region where grizzly bears and other big tearing up from the fair ground with occupants broadcasting to all who might care to stand and lis­ ten. we knew some tiling was wrong. But then, no one can go "wronger’’ than an expert. Take that fine sportsman, gentlemen and writer. Roscoe D. Bciuiett. expert of experts for the Grand Rapids Press, for ex­ ample. Didn't he announce with sor­ rowful finality last spring that our Tigers would get Just as far In the baseball race as the New Dealers have gone In balancing the U. S. budget? No sir! Not a chance. If those brain truster* could only ’ brain” like Mickey and his men could sock n pitch ’n field I FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY The following have secured llcenses to hunt deer since last week’s Issue: Henry Roe. Nashville; C. E. Payne. Cloverdale: Dell Payne, Cloverdale; J. W Bentley. Hastings; । Henry Crockford. Carlton; Isaac Sponable. Hastings Twp-: Frank Doster. Prairieville: 8 Brandstelter. Patronage; That ta the weak spot I Free speech by radio is timed Prairieville; Willard Bawdy. Wood­ In our present system of government, land; E H. Van Nocker. Nakhvllle; Must not go beyond the set period ' according to Governor Frank D. C 8 Weber. Nashville; Geo. Holley. । Il’s a splendid arrangement the Prosperity Is always either be­ Fitzgerald Nashville. hind u, o, Odon, us. w. Mldora Constitution overlooked. - Toledo Mr. and Mrs. W- J. Williams and Job-grabbing appears to be the Blade. momh. i Amen Brother only thought of many. Graft, waste, . Mr. Wl -----------। -------- —........ and no one I nomas I. woodlock. inefficiency, high taxes, the squandAn Iowa professor says he finds’kn,,w* 11 tetter than the editor of1 ..^.w . ------ :------ ta . ..Iliams has been quite 111 and came The only people who should tell ncar hBVlng a run of fever. ertn, oi nwn.j-M.UUM rnunu n„ dine„a. ,1-^ l!umbl,cv, »»Wr WK, ha, . ■_kt. **.. ..... . uvl better Walter- Buckhout and son - - check ------ nn .... th. Iltca XIX .jng funny stories are these who hearers are fits reader^ than ima- don't care what them ix u.: -wh*< u*» m jx,'"' 1'''- ,h “ some people '"*• “*r* “ • r^gid left for Kalamazoo and vi­ ,|glnc , thinking.”—Robert Benchley. clnlty CUM*/ yesterday, where they ~ will' • /CM..* —/. in the way of a Mato Job?" Party few people-Worcester Gazette ! Often have we thought of what ------------visit before returning to Toledo. principles, party platforms, party . . our falher used to s»y when people1 "The justification of private prop-1 Mrs. judge Hudson who ha* been promises are hollow shells. The ail A business leader says this coun- nf,rc W1klnd “"d malicious erty u that it is the moat natural - risitlng her stater. Mr*. 4. Stack WIL expression of personality.”—Arch- I the latter part at the week for her Important motivating force of poli­ I, .. —.............. Oc- bishop of York. I home tn Yorkville, IB. tics today; the force which hold* the spend money. We hereby submit P.T* fense" -’”’—* D— ~01 Rlflur<1 North- 1 _____ _ ________ j ' e ord , . “As for myMlf. 1 like the rugged; ranks together is patronage, civil this 60-M proposition If anyone! " “ -----------------------*| FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. •anrtce is needed tn the state gov­ will put up the money, we ll put up1 1 road. It builds * stronger, more self-1 Married in Hastings Tuswlsy. eveernment; but H will be a difficult reliant character.” — Gordon Bel- nlng October 20th by W. Mis* fridge.------------------------------------------------- ■ berger. MT. Alonzo Tobias The Public Forum ||| LETTERS TO Tfig EDITOR ” Cook Bros.. Hastings. Michigan. for it months got the handsome sal­ GeniismtFi' *phank* tot two copies ary of gl.50 p*r wMk. 10 hour* a day summer and |0 |-J |n winter. of your excellent paper, the first fr>T*m —— • ’ ~—Blower *-— — I’m unltka *Mat who has hung on one paper for over M years, for I've either owned or controlled 14 of me in such high terms, for while in low* and Michigan, and when I I happen to belong to a church I see to U » ta, » w*„uer little in it to attract the multitude of 83A0 I believe I was directed by an unseen force outside of myself, Teacher. If you can give and *lng and on I. O. V. bought this’outfit that teems to be the pasaport. and and a ton room houw. and later giving la the principal thing. built an office, paid everything off Comment* of Reader are practical. in eight years and put away an old The why of to many Ism* is, I think, age rfest egg in Uncle Barn’s P. O, became we have so many Un gods and ^ith my little handset sheet am ha'-ing a good time right along with a congenial companion and nothing of truth and magnify B out of all to worry about. It Is my conviction proportion*. that it is better and more in keeping The Banner is a mighty familiar with the Master to draw thorn* from term to me. for I remember In 1870 a* a barefoot boy going on 14 apply­ place crowns on the heads of aalnta. ing for work in the Banner office at Thanks tor the courtesy of the toro Chatham, Ontario, and because I copies of your excellent Banner, I was strong enough to stand behind an old Washington hand pres* and Fraternally your*. . roll everything from a visiting card , J. E McMullen. to a half sheet bill I got the ), and Unden. Mich. ’Round About Town Hew to the line, let the qulpa fall where they may I By Observing Tommy. I understand that the next Sun­ day evening concert of the Presby­ terian Choir ta going modern. Negro, cowboy and Indian songs should make an Interesting "American” concert. Orchids to Mr*. Kltchlng for her marvelous work in develop­ ing young voices. This week's nomination to the Hastings Hall of Eligible Bachelors —Dick Cook. Just been wondering if he could have left his love in Europe. However, he certainly Is Interesting fodder for the marriage mill. Grand Rapids seems to be well represented in the Hastings printing and advertising circles. Frank Footo. Aben Johnson’s Advertising Mana­ ger; "Cas” Cascadden, Genera) Manager for’The Hastings Printing A lot of people whose ancestors' Co.; "Abe" Van TH. Advertising drove the Indians from their happy Manager for the Banner and the hunting grounds are shocked at the Shopping News. Grand Rapids seems brutality of the Italians in Ethiopia. to be a good place to be from. Per­ Italy's timing is all wrong. She is haps a long way away from! several decades behind hand in do­ Another Grand Rapids boy who ing what every other leading country In the world has done. On the made good In Hastings—J. E. John­ other hand, this short of thing must son of Bell Telephcjie fame. end sometime and It might as well The Hastings Fathers who plan I be now. All success to the League of Nations—but we doubt if they make apparently never heard of "Smoke much headway. gets In your eyes." NORTHEAST IRVING. What this country needs is a few Mr and Mrs John Kollar of near Middleville spent Sunday with Mr. more Walter Winchell’s. O O. Mc­ Intyre’s and Observing Tommy’s! and Mr*. O. L Lightfoot. Miss Marguerite Begar of Has­ The Sheriff Just doesn't seem to be tings spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs. Harlow 8e- able to fill up hl* Jail. People in Barry county are too well behaved. Guess somebody will have to start a Mrs Arthur Moore attended a miscellaneous shower Tuesday eve­ lonesome. rtnig for her niece. Miss Opal Cisler. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Now that the bowling alleys are Robert Clsler near Clarksville. open we can forget about those ter­ Many lovely gifts were presented to rible golf game* and get back lo our the bride-to-be. first love. Miss Margaret Broun was brought home from Pennock hospital Mon­ Understand the cast aiders are day. She had undergone an oper­ Jealous of the west siders They want ation for appendicitis She is get­ a monument, too! ting along Just fine which is very good news to her friends. If we could Just get the Howling Mr and Mr* C. J. Moore and Bull of Italy and the Conquering Ralph. Mr and Mrs Alva Moore Lion of Judah In the ring together and family. Mr end Mrs. Arthur with winner take all. we could set­ Moore and family spent Saturday tle tills darn thing mighty quick. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook at West Carlton to remind Seen on the street the other day— history of this city, particularly of Mrs Cook Iof her birthday. A nice a negro! lunch was served and some nice birthday presents Cook. left for Mrs. LAKEVIEW. A large crowd attended the P. T. A. at the schoolhouse Friday eve­ ning. All enjoyed the program giv­ en by the school and young people. Mr. and Mrs Lee Bell and Albert Bell spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilley s. Lloyd qogswell and Lowell Mar­ vin of East Lansing spent the week end at Wm. Cogswell's. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Kingsley of Jakcson spent Sunday at their farm here. Fransen Brown of East Lansing rifle with him and It is safe to say that bruin will want to keep at a spent Sunday hunting with Lloyd respectable, distance or run a great Mr. and Mr*. Bert Trautweln en­ risk of having his hide repeatedly tertained relatives from Indiana perforated. Pungent Paragraphs ;Po'1 Itl About' thirty-five young people gathered at the home of Wm. Cogs­ well Saturday evening and helped celebrate the birthday* of John and Virginia Havens and Lloyd and An­ nabelle Cogiwell. “The next fifty year* will see much greater scientific progress than has been made in the last thousand Crumbs of Wisdom Minnie Newton, both of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. M'oson of Richland, father and mother of Mrs. J. M. Nevins of this city, who visited the latter last week returned to their homo Friday. Samuel Hopkins and wife of Cluclnatus, New York, who haw spent several weeks In this vicinity among ----relative* and friends returned home today. Gard and will Chldwtcr started for the «sunny South Monday and wiU^pend their time canvassing tat C. W. Jordan and wife spent a Jordan’s mother at Brttord Char­ lie I* nursing a sore hand. Wonder why a certain contract wasn’t awarded to the lowest bidder? None of my business? Okay! CLOVERDALE. Mrs. R. E. Pierce entertained at Lage at Wall lake, a few friends, in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Adele Heller. The table was decorated in orange and black. Covers were laid for nine. The aft­ ernoon was spent making hot dish holder* for the bride-to-be. Mr. and Mr*. Wygant and chil­ dren of Battle Creek were visitor* of the Owens family Oaturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huntington of Jackson spapt Saturday at their colUge here. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mils and Joan of South Bend. Ind., were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dickerson. Mrs. Harry Owens entertained at a luncheon Friday tn honor of Miss Adele Heller. Oover* were laid for fifteen. Table decorations were pink and whit* ribbon and pansies. Out-of-town guests were, Mrs. Jack Shorts end daughter. Miss LaVeme. ’ presented with a Mt of dishes. A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mils Adel* Heller and Virgil Monica at the town hall Wednesday evening. A corner arch was beautifully decorated for the, future bride and groom. Many beautiful gifts were received. Now thgt Uw excitement of show­ ers. luncheons and wedding are at last over, the correspondent’* hazy mind turns io an Item that was an oversight on her part last week. The P. T. A. held their first meet­ ing in the town hall a week ago Wednesday night, electing the fol­ lowing officers: Margaret Owens. Pre*.; Harry Pennels, Vice-Pre*.; Mr* Velma Wolfe, Secy.; Myrtle MacLeod. AM*. Also another reminder cof the Cloverdale L. A. S. chickeni supper and bazaar Thursday evening. Oct. 24, at the town liall. Program after Mr. and Mrs. Prank Clancey and Robert left for Arizona Thursday for the winter. The Dibble family Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Doug al McCallum and children of Detroit spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Bert McCallum. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Monica of Bedford visited their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Monica, Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Penneb spent Saturday night with friends in Kalamaoo. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Pierce and Mary Joyce motored through the northern part of the state Bunday, as far bs Ludington. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McNutt en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mc­ Nutt of Fennville and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hunsaker of Otsego Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Keith of Kalama­ zoo and Mr. and Mrs Walter Lewi* of Hastings were visitors of Mr. and Mr*. W. D. Brooks Sunday. HILO. There was a large gathering for the October Aid at the home of Mr*. Doster in Delton Thursday a fine dinner was served by the hostess as­ sisted by her daughter. Mrs. Nor­ wood. and Mrs. Allie Wood. A good program of readings and contests was prej»red by Mcsdames Quick and Schultz. A shower was presented to Mrs. Porter Tooze for her little grandson. Raymond Mann, who is three weeks old. Committees for the various departments of the annual bazaar were appointed by the presi­ dent. Miss Fenner, which will b* held on the regular Aid day In No­ vember. Mrs Mildred Mann was very much pleased with the little gifts present­ ed and wishes to thank everyone fo: their thoughtfulness. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Tooze wcra in Battle creek Sunday to see the former’s stepmother, who has been confined with a broken hip. she has been taken from the hospital to the home of her daughter and seem, much Improved now. Thursday the Home Literary Club were guests for a one o'clock lunch­ eon of the Cross Roads Club south­ east of Richland at the home of Mrs. Treet. a delightful time was en­ joyed. The H. L. Club furnished the program which consisted of music readings and a playlet. ( Hie Prairieville Township Sunday School convention will be enter­ tained by the N. Pine lake Sunday School at the Brawn schoolhou.M next Sunday. Oct. 27. We hope th* house may be filled. Guests for dinner Bunday gf Mr. and Mrs’ H. J. Flower were. Louu and Lena Dunn of Galesburg. Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Flower and children of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Bellinger. Don Gasperi and uncle of Chicago who have been doing some work on the Roll farm spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs M Bradfield before return­ ing to Chicago In the afternoon. Jack Mercure and Gerald of Kala­ mazoo were also guests at the Bradfleld home Sunday. The Shadow social which was to b< held at the schoolhouse Friday eve­ ning has been postponed until next month. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore entertained Bunday hi* parent*. Mr and Mr*. E. Skidmore and George and his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Skidmore of Hastings. W. A. Spaulding visited IL J. Flower Wednesday. DOWLING. E- J. Moore and "Brother George" the live wire speakers for the Town­ send plan will be at the Dowling church basement Tuesday evening. Oct. 29. You arc urged to come out and hear them and bring your quesHons. Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Fisher and Mrs. Etta Btanton visited Kalamazoo friends Bunday. The Ladles’ Aid Society is very grateful to all who donated or as­ sisted In any'way toward their sup* per Friday night and they are hap|>y to report that the proceeds for the evening were about fifty dollars. Thanks also to th* Hastings people for their attendance and other* too from other places and we hope to see you all again next year. MT*. Ell* Smith and Mr. and Mr». uln?r«kClfl ,PeDt ®und*3’ Mr*. Anna Pierce of Hasting* vis­ itor the home folks Friday afternoon and attended the chicken supper. ' feel positively that Industry |s °n the threshold of great achkvemenu."—AUrod j. gloan. ‘ I c �TV HASTINGS BANNER, WDNUDAT. OCTOBER 33, IMS Organizations N' Rptsco- Nsedlework Guild, are used locally i ganxwe w oe ueaa fifTfiras. I ; 1 | . t | I i I I | I 1 soa - The past four summers, since Hastings has become affiliated with tha Battle Creak O. F. Council, our glib havrhAd the privilege of attending camp at Kftannlwa. Clear lake. Dosens of girb from here have had the wonderful experience of a period at camp, of living close tp nature and outdoor life. Being a part of the Battle Creek Council entitles the local organlxaUon to the services of the field exocullve, gives local workers the privilege of attending Council and guardians' meetings as well as havIng the use of Camp Kitannlwa. It b only fair and to be expected that Hastings should share In the expenses Involved in carrying on the work. The local Camp Fire pays an annual quota to bo able to share Ip these privileges. There are also some expenses to bo taken care of In conducting the work here, the same u any organization must meet. Our chairman, officers and leaders hqwever receive no compensation beyond the satbfacUon of having given service worth­ while. The girb in becoming members are expected to earn the amount requlred for dure. Thb may be done cither through the group or indlvirtually. At present, the girb have lor sale metal sponges and waxed paper, being allowed tha profit for their expenses. Oft times, groups have sales, such as rummage or bake sales. Citizens can help materlally by patronising the girb who are trying to help themselves. OBITUARY. Frank Beckwith was bqm June 23. 18M In Hope township, the son of . William and Betty Blanchard. AC the age of four years he was adopted into the family of Charles and Hes­ ter Beckwith. He attended the Has­ tings schoob and grew to manhood in the community. On October 3. 1892 lie was united In marriage to Lota Kohler and to thb union were born throe boys and two girls, Charles. Maude. Beatrice, I Robert and Floyd. I Mr. Beckwith was a prominent | Mason, a member of Hastings Chapter No. 7 of O. E. 8. and a life mem­ ber of the Hastings Lodge No. 52 F. and A. M. having been affiliated with that lodge for the last 46 yearn He derived considerable pride from the fact that all the members of hb family belonged to a Masonic organization. Mr. Beckwith passed away after a short illness the evening of October months and twenty-five days. He was a devoted husband and father, and leaves to mourn their Joss his wife. Lota, three sons. Charles. Robert and Floyd of Has­ tings and two daughters. Mrs. Frank Kuit of Hastings and Mrs. Earl Collier of Beattie. Washington, a brother. Sylvester Blanchard of La­ Grange. Indiana, a foster stater. Mrs. Cora Sheldon of Hastings, ten grandchildren and a host of friends. The funeral services were held at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday P. M. with Rev. L. L. Dewey officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. MRS. HAYES WILL CARRY ON INSURANCE AGENCY. Attention ta called to the an­ nouncement made In this week's is­ sue by Mrs. Harry G. Hayes con­ cerning the fire Insurance business conducted by her husband and his father, H. O. and W. D- Hayes, for nearly forty years Arrangements have been made with the eight well known agencies with whom they had been affiliated to continue the firm name of W. D. Hayes & Bon, with Mrs. Hayes as agent. She has long been familiar with the work and will appreciate the continuance of the policies with her and any new busi­ ness that may come her way. Her many friends wish her the best of success In the enterprise. , YOUTH AND CRIME DIS­ CUSSED AT P. T. A. The opening meeting of the P. T. A. Thursday night at Central auditorium discussed the subject of - Youth and Crime. It being handled ■ tn the way of a round table confer| ence, with Dr. R. B. HarkAas, Mr. Westerman. Principal Taylor and Rev. W M- Jones leading different groups, prosecuting Attorney Archie I McDonald spoke and answered quesI Mons. ' FRAIRIEVILLeVh CLUBS. I Boys end girls of the Prairieville village school have organized 4-H clubs. Sixteen girb formed one group, naming their' officers with Mbs Helen Nunemaker as president. Eleven boys organized handicraft group with George Hyde as presldent. Meetings of the two groups will be held each week at the School. National Townsend convention" win end In Chicago. The 80.000 Town­ send clubs will have meetings al . will be in attendance in Will you bo one of them? You are ,invited. Ooms, bring your friends with you. especially the young peo­ ple. Remember the date. Sunday, Tha Second Ward p. T. A. will meet at the schoolhouse Monday ; evening, October 28. Program |n charge of Mrs. Walton. Everybody cordtally Invited to attend. . Mrs Philo Sheldon, Mrs. IL L. ■Wood and Miss Louise Gower will 1entertain Circle No. 7 M. E. Ladles' ,Aid Society on Thursday (to-mor­ ।row) evening. Oct. 24. at Mrs. Shel­ । don's home, 120 Bond. The Oddfellow and Rebekah lodges are having a Halloween fam­ :ily night, next week Thursday, the 31st. Pralrtevllle, NMhvilta and : : Freeport lodges have been invited. : Bring sandwiches and one other dbh. 1 R. K. HURD AND HIS SALES FORCE Attended Bl| Kone Meeting of Ohavrolot Deiters latnntey R. K Hurd, local Chevrolet agent, 6nd hb selling organization com­ peted of Donald Bmclktr. Maurice Foreman, Albert Rlnne. J. O. HoYtqa and Hom Cadwaltader. attend­ ed the Flint song annual dealer's and talesmen's pwetlpg at the Gen­ eral Moton Proving grpund at Mil* ford last Saturday. There men report the moat out­ standing meeting ever held by the Chevrolet Motor Oojnpany TYie ad­ vance allowing of 1936 models was the' feature of the program. The at­ tendance was very targe, about 1,100 being presell and Mr. Hurd was as­ sured that all modeb would be on hand for hb display to Uie public on Nov. 2nd. GIVING A GOOD AC­ COUNT OF HIMSELF. Kneeland McNulty, who b at­ tending the Bt. Thomas Church School for Boys at Naw York City, Is making fine progress In the aca­ demic work of the school as well as In the choir. Hb name appears In the October honor list of the school and as the result of tests recently made to fill vacancies in what ta known os the "first fifteen" group in the choir, he On a recent Sunday he sang In The educational meeting of Tau 1Chapter of Beta sigma phi will be held at the home of Mrs. Archie McDonald on Wednesday evening. October 23. at eight o'clock. Seven ' 1guests will be invited lo thb mect: at eight o'clock which speaks vol­ umes for the training he received In । Emmanuel church choir In Hastings. as St. Thomas choir makes very i exacting demands on the boys who Every Sat. Night! OCT. 31— HALLQWEEN DANCE PIUZE MASQUERADE Couples 35c: Btagte Uc THE NEW PARKER HOUIE umtwl Severance. Mbs Lob Severance, director of art In the Sturgis schools, has been accorded national recognition by the Society of Arts and Sciences of New York City by receiving the nomi­ nation of the society f6r outstanding work In the field of art. ' The soebty, tn Its announcement today, stated that tn Its search for tliose doing dbUngubhed work In Hie educational field of art outside the metropolitan center, the work of Miss Severance has been outstand- Surviving are tbs widow/ two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Maud Kurz of thb city day afternoon at three o'clock at the Methodist church, with Rev. L. L. Dewey of Grand Rapids In charge. Hastings Masonic Lodge No. M con­ was In Riverside cemetery. MT. Beckwith had lived nearly all The society. founded in 1893 by! hb life in thb city, where lie had Herbert Spencer, has played an im­ many friends, who with hb family, portant part In the advancement of mourn hb loss. arte arid sciences in America. DEATH OF H. S. WICKWIRE. Harry 8. Wlckwire. aged 87, died DEFORD GETS 15 YEARS. Judge McPeek on Friday of last Wednesday of last week at hb home In Nashville. He was one of the cb Wilson 21. alias Robert DeFord, two remaining Civil war veterans in — the to »erve nviu w from iuotii fifteen uj to luiny thirty years who - - lived — ~ village. He enlisted 1. Michigan Artillery. in Jackson for robbery armed. He!}” was caught October 11 party os hestat- — tempted to hold up 1 a 1 ln 1801. and i— Mj -----------Wlckwire was nurses' home in Staton Rapids, fol- ^“1? ,n j®4* ln ot New ’ lowing his robbery of a gas station . Y?rt »7th hb parents. DeFord b wanted for crimes com- who flf?t located at Parma. Mlciiimltted here, but they will outlaw be- f*n™lbted when very young fore hb sentence shall expire He be-1 *n ““ Unlon arrny th® w ton hb thteving career when but MP “>4 budding, fourteen years of age. when he stole Sunrlvint ye the wife, one daugha gun from a sporting goods store tcr’ ft*'®16 Curdney of Jack­ in Eaton Rapids, in 1931 he was sent •0Q*' R^Ph to the house of correction for a ll’c ftna HenrY wh ±Juvea lv? OT „ year. vear 1 Y v,ue wno on RouU Route 7 13 from Nashville The funeral was ' held from the Hess funeral home! DEATH OF MRS. ELLA GLYNN ON SUNDAY. Iat Nashville Friday afternoon at' Mrs. Ella Glynn, aged 79. a well I ® doc^ w“ known resident of Prairieville. WM Michigan Soldiers Home cemetery, found dead late Sunday afternoon ncar Grand Rapids. at her home where she resided alone. fart nitw t Mrs David Honeywell, a neighbor. LAKfc' Last Week's Letter. went to call on Mrs. Glynn andl| -Helen Carpenter of. Martin spent found her sitting in her rocking' several days at the home of Kenchair, death probably having oc-, neth Andrews. curved about ten A. M.. according | Mr. and Mrs. Julius Crons and i to Dr. H. A. Adrouhle. coroner, who sons and Edd. Bister of East Cale-1 was Immediately called. No inquest donla and Mrs. Claude Whitney and will be held. children of Freeport called at Die Surviving b a son. Orme, of Will Crawford home Sunday. Marshall she had been a resident of James Null received word Friday Barry county most of her life. of the death of hb grandmother. LARGE INCREASE IN FREIGHT. Mrs Suzanna Null, of Monterey dom solo work b delegated to boys Mrs. Kim Bigler b entertaining who have been In school so short a Hospital Guild No. & thb Wednes­ time as Kneeland. day afternoon st her Gun taka cot----------------- „ , ,tage. Bridge will be played followed, RATTLE CREEK by dinner at night. ]MAN ARRESTED. Conservation Officer George BumMrs. Er mon I Newton b entertain­ ing the Y. M. L Club on Thursday, tie Creek on the opening day of the tomorrow, afternoon. hunting season. Oct. 15. down in Assyria township. Rollbon was The 4th Region P. T. A will meet hunting without a license and with al Westminster church. Grand Rap­ a borrowed gun. On Saturday lie ids tomorrow, Thursday. A fine pro- was brought before Justice Andrew IUKU him 45.00 with WlUI Matthews, who fined 1 members are urged to attend. No costs of M 85. It b alleged that Rolregbtratlon. fee. Louise Walton 3rd llson ta on the relief roll of Calhoun „ Prc‘“hJt, business on the Grand extend our sympathy. county, thb MUAbeing hb reason for not UUL R*Plds ” ■---- ---- ------- - of thc ---- Michigan ------ .--purchasing a hunter's license But I Central has shown such a large InMrs. William Bollman will enter­ it would have been much cheaper for ! cr«ase ln reccnt months that the . >___ ______ ... .. ub-hlnn tain the North Michigan Ave. lilm Mlchlgan C.nlnl Central, so we are. I„_ In­ to have secured hb license. Birthday club thb evening, a pro­ formed. b considering putting on gram will be rendered and refresh­ a freight train on Bundays FISHER p. T. A. ' ments served. A largo crowd attended the Fisher DOUD CORNERS. Hospital Guild No. 1| b spon­ P- T- A- Friday night. Oct. 18. A. play was given by the Wellman dis­ . soring a benefit card party at the have a chicken pie supper at the i trict. “Il Pays To Advertise." Tap Legion home on Friday afternoon dancing and recitations were given !. church Saturday night, Nov. 2. AU I , are Invited. ;Bridge, bunco and pedro will be by the Fbher dbtrlct. The Kohota Mr. and Mrs Paul Waters of, String Trio, and Bob Newton's Old played. visited at home Sunday. Timers of Hastings entertained, Kalamazoo We are sorry to hear thb morn-1 Past Matrons of Hastings Chapter with music and singing. A lunch of Ing that Grandma Waters Is so !No. 7 O. E S. will go to Charlotte doughnuts and cofiee was served. sick. We hope she gets better soon. F ALL THE Possible tomorrow for an all day meeting and Mrs. C. C. Bentley of Minnesota CEDAR CREEK. pot luck dinner at the home of Mrs. Sources of chronic and The Harvest Festival.at the Bun­ has returned to her home after Lyman Chamberlain. dtetreuing headaches, faul­ nell church Friday evening was visiting at H. Bergman's. ty vision b perhaps the quite well attended. Everyone en­ RUTLAND GROUP. most frequent and least The Rutland Center Extension joyed the program and Especially ited Mr. and Mrs. H. Bergman and Group met at Mrs. Stella Dibble's the address given by Ellis Faulkner attended the harvest festival at the Friday afternoon. October 11. TYie of Delton. Rev. and Mrs. Smith re­ Bunnell church Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bergman and BE SURE! leaders. Mrs. Pearl Newland and Mrs. ceived many harvest gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen and Mrs. I. Norris visited Mrs. Irving Myrtle Williams, gave the alms of the lesson, pattern aitcraUon and children spent Sunday P M with Pbher. who b In very poor health. Mr. and Mrs Clifford McMannb DB. 8IQLXB will b« la cLsr<s cutting the foundation pattern. The Mrs. Lizzie cairns of east Hastings. Mr. end Mrs. Ed. McGoldrlch and of Cloverdale visited at home Wed­ patterns were measured and the Friday. AU Wark Qgarut,*d. foundation patterns were cut and Mrs. Ella Sweet spent Sunday with nesday. Mrs. Howard Moore vbltcd an. basted.—Signed. Mrs. Alice Cronk. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Lyle of York­ aunt near Flint Sunday. ville. Mr and Mrs. Henry Wertman en­ WEST CARLTON. HASTINGS GROUP. tertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ JEWELRY STORE Arthur Richardson and wife have! Hastings Extension Group No. 3 sell Benton and children of Grand met Oct 9 at the home of Mrs. Her­ Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. WalUe Camp­ sold.their farm to Rex Frbby and, wife to give possession March 1. man Arold for an all day meet­ bell and family of Hastings. Merl ing and pot luck dinner.—Blanche Campbell and friend of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerould and daughter of Ypsilanti. Callers In the CARLTON* CENTER. evening were. Mr. and Mrs Lewta GRAPHOLOGY COUPON Rev Mlles of Grand Rapids gave DuBota of Augusta and Myron Wterta very fine sermon here Sunday. man and family of Battle Creek. To obtain a character reading send a line of He expects to be with us again next Mrs. Hattie Wright of Hickory Sunday. your handwriting with your signature and com­ Corners ta spending thb week with Mrs. Wm. Hale accompanied Mr. her daughter and family. Mrs. Clar­ plete address written with ink, on unruled paper. and Mrs Caryl Fuller to Battle ence Campbell. Creek Friday. Mbs Gladys Calms of Lacey vbltEnclose this coupon with ten cents (coin or Mrs. W. W. Esenhood, an old ed tier abler, Mrs. Lloyd Owen, Sat­ resident of Carlton Center, passed urday. stamps) to help cover clerical and mailing costs, gway at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Robert.Gerould of Ypsilanti and mail to Ruth Barton, care The Hastings Ban­ Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Usbome. Tues­ b spending thb week with her par­ day night. Funeral services were ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wertman. ner. held Friday afternoon at the home Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wertman and of another daughter. Mr. and Mrs. son of Battle Creek called on John Your Name Henry Williams. Much sympathy Gurd and family Bunday P. M. b expressed for the sons and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vandcrvecn of Address daughters tn the loss of their moth­ Kalamazoo were Bunday evening er. Rex. Bxner of Bonfield' a for­ callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. City State mer pastor of Carlton, conducted John Dimmers. the funeral service. Mrs. Mary Owen of Gull lake Martha Fenstemaker and Win­ spent the latter part of last week fred Cappon of near Woodland were with her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bunday guests of Mary and Ione Ardy Owen. They took her back Clem. * to the lake Sunday and called on Russell Parmlngton of Woodland Add Simpson and wife. was a guest Sunday afternoon of Fred Elliott and wife, Mrs. Celia Nelson and Cletb Velentlne. Aldrich and Mrs. Redla Aldrich of Betty Jean Carpenter was quite Hickory Corners vbltcd Edward 111 all of last week and unable to Campbell and wife Tuesday. attend school. Bagpipes are to be admitted In­ Rev. Exner of Banfield called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred to Canada free. but. after all. that Henney Friday afternoon. the Dominion's lookout. FRANDSE Great Values This 1 —in Blankets, Bcdfpreada, Curtains, Underwear, or«, Sheets, Wool mJ Cottos Bating, Outing, and Pajamas, Gloves and Hose. Plaid Blankets 70 i SO Sin,U Qrt oa ................. Part Wool Blankets Double Plaid Site 72x84 . $0.98 U New Panels and Lace Curtains Children's 39ro’198 OUTING d IN. IN. Ul Cotton Batting 72x 90 Rolla 69_89 45* 69* 85* All Wool Batting 3 Pound Roll White .... FaO Gloves 50c BATES Spreads fo.39 C Ready Made SHEETS Pequot 81.39 BEDSPREADS CINDERELLA Dress Coats Headache? O BESSMER’S FRANDSEN’S PHONE 2504 HASTINGS 'Exclusive, but Not Expensive WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN N Don’t Make “Pumpkin Pte” HOME-TOWN AMATEURS $ GRAND OPGNING (Ulub DANCE/ Miock to* £ TIM DOOLITTLE and HW MOUNTAINEERS Direct From WJR, Detroit FOUR HOURS OF DANCING »nd 3Q*Min«U Floor Show, Commencing at 8:00 O'clock- TUESDAY, QCTOBER 29 COMMUNITY HALL (Over Home Lumber Company) APM1S3I0N »|4)0 FEB COUPLE CENTRAL AUDITORIUM OCTOBER 25 • 8:oo P. M. 8 O N About 40 Acts . . . the Biggest Array of Talet-Hastings Has Ever Seen! That’s Not All. . . On Nov. 9 we will give you 2 shows with all acts coming from Grand Rapids that have appear­ ed at Civic Auditorium program. Price*—15c, 20c and 25c Get Yqur Tickala E*rly *t Cordes' B much of what they strangers with stock a Lot Halloween remind you Witches dqn't, rifle btoomsUc be afraid qf there. But plenty of crooks are pullmans or Packards—and THEY are "evil 1 who bare real powfr to bjtnn. wealth at home. Member Fecbrsl Insuranca CorpsrstisB N K OF HASTINGS H»lp Boo»t (A. Bay Scfftt,1 "Mmr �THE HARTINGS BANNER. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER JJ, 1#M off M-37. MT. Vandenberg ho* had was also in the same buslnaa. Mr. obtainable. Housewives, quick to | many years of experience In gar­ and Mrs. Vandenberg's only daugh­ appreciate superior quality, sought j ARE THEIR SPECIALTY dening. hi* father having conduct­ ter and her husband conduct the them out because of their smooth a M-acre truck farm near Grand Gabler Greenhouse at Middleville skins, solid meat and fine flavor ! Irving Township Couple Find ed Rapid*. Mr. Vandenberg took hb It seems to be in the blood. Mr Each tomato plant gets Its start first load to market when a lad of Vandenberg is fortunate In having in Ita own crock in their greenhouse I Diversified Corps 14. and did ro well with it, his fa­ a wife who finds in the work, ardu­ and is sturdy enough when set out Profitable ther let him repeat, and he has ous m it is al times, an absorbing . to resist the blights. rota and oth-. An interesting example of di­ been at It ever since. All his fam­ interest that is satisfying and er enemies that attack young versified crop production is to be ily have like interests. His sister wholesome—occasionally quite ex­ | plants. Tlie crop routes fa three sty-n in ■ the Greenhouse-Gardens | Inherited part of the Old farm­ citing when their experiments bring i jierlqds—the greenhouse product farm of 80 acres, in Irving town- now conducted as the Yonkers Gar- unlooked-for results. Their chief I first, then an early garden tomato. ship, owned by J. E. Vandenberg, a dens. Her husband is president of crops are tomatoes and melons. | “Break-of-Day," and later.“Van's I half mile north of Powers school- , the Kent County Growers' Assocla- Vandenberg tomatoes were in a class Best," their largest crop. The de­ ; house on the Middleville road. Just. tion. Another sister, now retired. b>- themselves thia year, the best velopment of the latter forms an interesting story. Several years ago they noticed a single । plant among the others that bore such fine to­ ma toes that they saved them for seed. The fruit they produced the first season was of theAame high ■ grade as the mother stock. They have steadily Increased the acreage. i This year all the tomatoes marketed were "Van's Best," the name they i have given Ute variety, of which they are Justly proud. This tcmato ripens clear to the blossom end. without cracking, and contin­ ues each year to measure up to standard. From the half-acre tract they cultivated litis year they mar­ keted over 800 bushels of tomatoes, which brought the best prices the market aflorded. Melons are another speciality, Ute rough surfaced "Delicious" they featured this year finding ready sale. Next summer they hope to put one on the market which they have been trying out for a few sea­ sons past, and feel assured of its superior flavor. It is to be called ■'Golden nearL” Sweet com is an­ other crop to receive their atten­ tion. They raise Golden BanUm. Evergreen and Stowell's C\ergrcen. They have also developed a differ­ ent variety, a comblnaUon of all three of the above, with a particu­ larly tender kernel, which came to them thru one of our local grocers who gave them a few ears of sweet com—a western variety left over in stock—to take home for chicken feed. Mrs. Vandenberg found among them an ear which looked promising to her. so saved the seed, and from this unknown variety they hope they have found a win­ ner. In order to round out their displays for market days, they raise a few other vegetables—turnips. beeLs, cabbage, peppers, etc. They have four market days each week, in season, two in Hastings, two in Grand Rapids. It's to people like the Vandenbergs that a canning factory close at hand in Hastings would mean a great deal, as it would to many oth­ ers. They will be glad to increase their acreage providing a near at hand market was assured. There's no better soli anywhere for the rais­ ing of vegetables than can be found in Barry county, both Mr. and Mrs. Vandenberg assure us. (tomatoes and melons COMMUNITY AUCTION COFFEE Vacuum Pa*k lb. iio IJc PEAS *•’■■■ 1 ... 17c PINEAPPLE 3-.n can* 25c If*. «*n 15c PEARS 19c TOMATOES 1 -■ 11c ASPARAGUS Picnic Style 2 *•** 17C ASPARAGUS tips •quar* <*■ 15c SPINACH Mk n.i... 10c APRICOTS lie PEACHES Halvaa No. 2 M can 2 «•*« Me RAISINS Seeded er Seed1cm J IS-oi. pkg*. 15c FAIR GROUNDS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Saturday, Oct. 26 COMMENCING AT 2:00 O’CLOCK OFFERING THE ITEMS BELOW FOR SALE Other Fall Ftrtioal Bargain*! I Ann Pag* KetchupT—“ 1JJL 19c I Grapefruit • ••• I Since or Cottoiuet I Navy Beane M“u«" c..«. Tuna Fish | CRACKERS. “,k 1 3 GRAHAMS, iOc 19c iu |0c | *••••■ 10c I 2 lb,. 18c | Max. Houie or Condor Coffeelk- •• 15c Chai* & Sanborn Coffee “• u« 23c Beechnut Coffee it <1. 96c I Hille Broe. Coffee lb. tin 97c I Apple Butter ■ Mustard I Keyko Oleo £££■ *• Br“”'• 2 1- 25c ” >•’ 10c 2 lk>25c Iona Peaches nJim**... 2 |Raisin» 29c Bulk Rice Rolled Oate ««*£•White Corn ***«— Karo Syrup »i~uw Karo Syrup s’lTuViJ. Wheat Kriepies Campfire Marshmallows HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Washing machine and wring­ er. 2 heaters. Dressing table. Small table. Gasoline lamp. 2 mirrors. 2 bedsteads. Radio. Barrel of dishes. Household goods and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. No article, removed until settled for. 25^ 4bi. b-"-4 LIVE STOCK, ETC. Pair of mules, 12 years old. Farm wagon and flat rack. Set double harness. Syracuse walking plow. Spring tooth drag. Black sow. 4 pigs 17 weeks old. 600 shocks of corn, (this corn was cut green). DEWEY REED 4 IU 6 3 .... 21c 19c 2Sc 'in* fOc 5 lk “• 29c 2 23c k"'k 19c Auctioneer GORDON EDMONDS, Clerk. 1 pkg. Caramel Cracker Jack 1c with lb. pkg. Marahmallowi 18c Bananas Potatoes Golden Rip* Fruit Peanut Butter 5c 15c lb. Miehig.a U. S. No. 1 bar 99c IS lb. P*«k AUCTION SALE! 2 lb i‘r 29c I Suit.n. Whitehouse Milk 6..u.... 33c Macaroni or Spaghetti Encore 8-oa. pkg. 5c I Encore Noodles •- Coiupb*.. 2 Fk(t. 9C Coconog CUwl.t. Food Drink 8-0*. can 15c I Kraft's Loaf Cheese American, Pimento, Brick lb. 27c I Pebst*ett Cheese ua »k, 17c | Easy TalkSOAP CHIP3 5 29c Ab 1 will be operating a smaller farm, 1 will have an auc­ tion sale at the place 1 mile south and 1 1-2 miles east of Woodland, on i 2?T | FrankfurttJ- -1 u-2 Ring Bologna Oysters Mick>(a. CrU* n.. Solid Pack Heinx Soups Heinx Ketchup 15c i 2 Fr**b from the Sea pint j t.».i. 3 .... 15c ■* I Steaks BEEF POT ROAST BEEF ROAST a*k* ckwh c«u ■»£,. 13c u.i r..* lb. 10« f * lb> Jfc ■* Pork Steak FRESH HERRING |9C lb. 12« lb. 15C Smoked Picnic* BOILING BEEF GROUND BEEF M< .... jjt i,. c.ui.t9c am.h«i Hein* Baby Foods i 19c I 37c 41c 15c 25c I 19c I 13c lu h__ 15c 3 Uh. 23.1 A&P FOOD STORES W. Frio SMUm u »* SMm Tu ■■■■■BOY SCOOTING 18 GOOD FOR HASTINGBMMRi Americanism: Grumbling because billboards arent' pretty and aesthetic; covering the sedan with slogan tags to show what you're for and against. NaUkinyan Kata Group. The Nataklnyan Kat* Camp Piro group has a new leader, Mrs. Crue, who has been our leader is going to California and Mrs. Allan Hyde has taken over the work. She has changed the meetings from Wednes­ day lo Tuesday. Last Tuesday we went on a cookout at Freer's landing. Each girl who could brought a guest. There were fourteen present in all. We made a fire and cooked our supper, the main dLih being Chinese Mys­ tery. We aU had a good time and hope we can go on another cookout soon.—fieri be,. Joyce Hyde. ONE BILLION / DOLLARS That staggering sum is the I offer the following:_ United State! Help to re- LIVE STOCK. Bay horse, weight 1650 Iba. Bay mare, weight 1350 Iba. (Both good work horses.) Jersey and Holstein cow, 10 yrs. old, calf by side. Jersey and Holstein cow, 3 years old, due Nov. 21. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, due Nov. 20. Oliver 2-horse cultivator. 3-sec. Osborne drag. 60-tooth spike drag. 8-ft roller. Gale riding plow. Banner walking plow. Double work harness. GRAIN AND HAY. 200 bushels oats. 5 acres bean pods. Quantity alfalfa hay. FARM TOOLS. International manure spreader. McComick binder, 6-ft McCormick mower, 6-fL International 12-horse gas engine. 2-roII Deering corn busker. Self-dump hay rake. Miller bean puller. 9-hoIe grain drill. Lumber wagon. Combination hay rack. DeLaval cream separator. Newton brooder stove, has magazine for coal. Queen brooder stove. 3 ten-gal milk cans. Tank heater. Tongue for Deering binder. Extension ladder. Gas engine. Tongue for light wagon. Few household goods and other ar­ ticles not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. No property removed until settled for. Reuben I. Wolcott, Propr. Harry Pennington, Auctioneer. verity of cold*. Build re­ silience against them and GROVE'8 BROMO AQe QUININE...................... CO HALTVER OIL CAPSULES ................... VICK’S VAPO QQc RUB...................... ......... KSO HALIVER OIL CAPSULES, Fortified VICK’S VAPO OAc *UK................................ £3 SQUIBB'S COD LIVER OIL _________ VICK’S COUGH Ac DROPS . ............................. 3 SQUIBB’S COD LIV­ ER OIL, Mint Flavor MISCELLANEOUS. William Velte, Clerk. THERMO HEAT PAD THERMO HEAT PAD Aftc 03 QAc OO HOT WATER BOTTLES 89° 89’ 79° 79° THREE WAY Electric Pad Ret. $2.98 $0.19 Special price £■ CLINICAL THERMOMETERS There should be a fever ther­ mometer in every home. When you buy yours, make sure that yea are getting a dependable thermometer—<me that accu­ rately records temperatures. Support Iho Boy Scout, .nd Camp Firo CirU J/ieS FMONF 2 IIS GOV. FITZGERALD GIVE THE 1DDRESS (Continued from page one) ing governor until friends had urged it upon him. When he was succenful for on office to which he had not aspired, lus thought he would be free to carry out a real program for the state. He told how he had resigned as secretary of state, had gone to his modest home in Grand Ledge to formulate a program for । Michigan. He explained it fully In his inaugural message. The press of the state had been loud In praise of it. He hod urged that the num­ SCHOOL NOTES FROM ber of commissions and boards be ' THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG greatly reduced, thereby saving large sums to taxpayers. He had urged cutting expenses wherever New Books Placed In School Library. possible and had insisted that no A set of New World Books were1 new taxes be levied. He had urged that the state get on a pay-as-youplaced in the library the second week of school. These books are at­ go basLs. He had also advocated tractively Illustrated and written up liberal aid for schools, because their Ln a very refreshing manner. They support had been reduced by the should be of great value to the stu­ adoption of the fifteen mill tax dent* as reference books. The pub­ limitation. He had favored old age lic library received thirty-five new pensions; but not the un-American books, consisting chiefly of fiction head tax. He had urged that the and travel. One that will be of pop­ membership of both branches of the ular interest is the book on the life Michigan legislature be cut In two to save expenses. He believed that of Will Rogers. the sessions of the legsllature could thus be shortened and benefit the P. T. A- Meeting. The monthly meeting of the P. T. tazpapgx While part of his program had A. will be held Tuesday. Nov. 5. at 8:00 Ln the school auditorium. A fine been enacted into law. part of it, program is being prepared and it is and some of Its most Important items had been wrecked. The cause hoped that a large number will at­ of that wreck was PATRONAGE. tend. He gave many facts to prove how terribly the lust for office by mem­ Halloween Party Being Planned. A Halloween high school dance bers of his party had robbed him will be held in the T. K. gym. It was of time that he ought to have given decided lo have the dance Nov. 1 in­ to the state, and had ruined part of stead of Oct. 31 due lo the fact that his program, which he had based Oct. 31 is the day before an import­ on his 23 years' experience in state It was no surprise, ant football game. Consequently the government dance will be held after the game. therefore, that he now advocates The party will begin at 8:00 and last appointment to ail subordinate state positions by civil service regu­ until 13 o'clock. lations. not by political preference. If that were done, he said, much Grade Children Attend Play. | Oct. 14. three busses carrying 125 more time of state officers could bo children ranging from the kinder­ devoted to their duties, and a much garten to the 6th grade, left at 2:45 more efficient and less expensive for Hastings. organization could be had in every Tiie play of “Jack the BeansUlk" department of the state govern­ was being presented for the benefit ment. I of school children by the Civic Play­ Tlie governor explained that ers. Michigan is now on a pay-as-yougo basis. Its financial position has been greatly improved. Tlie state GOOD MAXIMS THESE A Drexel Park (Chicago! clergy­ is now paying 136.000.000 yearly, man offers eight rules for married or a little more than half their folks who "want to stay that way." cost, to aid tlie public schools. All Arc you interested? stave taxes pn property have been 1— Keep the “In-laws" at a dis­ wiped out. .Comers ore being cut tance. wherever .possible, so that the busi­ ness of government can be conduct­ 2— Avoid Jealousy. 3— Discipline your relationship ed os are other kinds of businesses. along sane lines The governor said he knew it was 4— Consol!date! your home by hav­ not popular to advocate civil serv­ ing children. J ice; but somebody must do It. and 5— Maintain a budget to check ex­ [he thought it might os well be him­ self. ' trnvagance. j 6—Don't entertain too many cas­ He stated that the pepole of Michigan generally respected the ual friends. "two term rule" for the governor­ 7— Have a church affiliation. 8— Don't flood your marriage in ship. He would finish hb first term alcohol. next year, but he does not wish the people of Michigan to vote for him HICKORY CORNERS. next year out of any regard to the Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cottrell and two term rule. He liad tried to little daughter of Detroit were serve them efficiently and said he week-end guests of her parents. Mr. wanted to win on the merits of and Mr* Bennie Campbell. what he had accomplished and of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Simpson and what he proposed to do during a baby of Battle Creek spent Sunday second term, if he should be re­ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har-' elected. He asked no consideration ry Simpson. because of the two term rule. He Mr. and Mrs. Chas Robinson said: “If anyone does not think I spent a few days last week with have made a good record as gover­ their daughter. Mr and Mrs. Victor nor, I do not ask hb vote. I want Lundstrum. of near Nashville. to win on merit jmd Uiat alone.” Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Borden of The governor was ibtened to with Kalamazoo were Tuesday visitors of closest attention and mad- a very her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. favorable impression. He said when Haynes. he b through with office he wants to return to Grand Ledge, and/move out on hb farm, where he was bom and grew to young manhood. Not To Be Sneezed^ At TUESDAY, OCT. 29 Sale to begin at 12:30 P. M. sharp. Northern Tissue Monay Back Guarantee 4 roll* Ajax Soap ■ cum b... to s... Pels Naptha Soap * 10 Wyandotte Cleanser 2 Canvas Gloves 3 Mire Gold DUSt C.U .1 FUr, S.., S«. F™ .Mi In. Sunbnte Cleanser 3 ALFALFA SEED CROP IS REPORTED SHORT. Preliminary reports on the alfalfa seed crop in the United States a smaller crop than last year, accord­ ing to the farm crops deportment at Mlclilgan State College. Short crops mean that the fore­ handed Michigan farmer will assure himself of a supply of adapted seed jwell ahead of seeding time. Short crops also mean that extra efforts ore made by some persons to sell I seed which is not suitable for plant­ ing in this state. Hardy, northern grown alfalfa seed should be purchased from re­ liable dealers, preferably those near home who can be reached easily to mpke adjustments on any purchases fhac do not meet the buyer's appro­ val. Camp Fire Groups 'Zhut/ftaie JOINl -V—■- ' STRIKER SCHOOL NOTES. We are enjoying our new ball and bats very much. The Fourth grade are working on a world trip. They have an adobe hut and a wigwam tn the sand table. They are now weaving blanket*. We planned a Hallowe'en party for Thursday. October 31st. Commit­ tees were elected for entertainment and for eats. Wb have twenty-seven enrolled in school. One of our number. Asa Randall, b In camp at Pine lake. We hear he b having a fine time. The Sixth grade have completed their Columbus project. A P. T. A. b being planned for the 8th of November. Watch for further announcement. In music we are learning an In­ dian song to correlate with the fourth grade project We are also studying musical instrument*. We are making a border of nursery rhymes’ around the room and the first, second and third grades arc memorizing the rhymes In language class. Mrs James 8urine and Mr. Arthur Gould have kindly consented to take our Sewing and Handicraft classes thb winter. We are anxious for tha classes to begin. EAST DELTON. Mr. and Mrs. Del Groat of Ban­ field visited Mr. and Mrs. Dea Lelnaar on Tuesday afternoon. Rex Waters and wife and Stewart Waters and family were Kalmazoo shoppers Saturday. Floyd Camel! had the misfortune to lose two of hb cows last week caused from bloating alfalfa pasture. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar enter­ tained her sbter and family and friends of Flint on Sunday. Mason Newton and Stewart Wa­ ters were in Battle Creek on Satur­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Morford and Mr. and Un. Ike Lelnaar visited Wednesday afternoon at Spellman Casey's near Hinds Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Griffin enter­ tained Sunday. Oct. 13. In honor at Maron Newton's birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Acken of Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. Manson Newton of Rich- �THE HA8TIN0H BANNER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER U, IBM [BILD E1DDRESS Social Events and Personal Mention Mrs. Edwin Smith'vteited rete- it home tn Grand planted it fully in een loud In praise ed that the num- thereby saving (payers. He had pensea wherever insisted that no >d. He had urged d also advocated oote. because their i reduced by the fifteen mill tax id favored old age the un-American d urged.that the th branches of the Ho believed that e legillature could 1 and benefit the hb program hafl j law, part of it, most Important recked. The cause as PATRONAGE, icts to prove how or office by memhad robbed him ight to have given hod ruined port of Ich he had based ixperlence in state was no surprise, le now advocates all subordinate civil service regualttlcal preference, le, he said, much e officers could bo lutles, and a much ad less expensive 1 be had In every le state govem- that explained incial position has roved. The state *36.000.000 yearly. than half their •ublic schools. All roperty have been ers are being cut so that the buslit can be conductinds of businesses. ivocate civil serv7 must do it, and ht as well be hlmthe pepole of iy respected the for the govemorinlsh his first term does not wish the h lo vote for him any regard to the He had tried to ently and said he i the merits ot ompltehed and of d to do during a he should be re1 no consideration *ro term rule. He does not think I d record us gover■ his vote. I want and that alone." as listened to with and made a very Ion. He said when Ih office he wants d Ledge, and move ig manhood. IOOL NOTES. I our new ball and de are working on *y have an adobe i in the sand table, tving blankets. Hallowe'en party Pber 31st. Commit­ tor entertainment -seven enrolled In mp at Pine lake. Ing a fine time. e have completed eject. ng planned for the Watch for further e learning an Inrrelate with the instruments. g a border of around the room tcond and third Firing the rhymes ne and Mr. Arthur 1 consented to take Handicraft classes re anxious for the ELTON. *1 Groat of Ban­ afternoon. I wife and Stewart ad the misfortune Hing yjn alfalfa and family and a Bunday. ioyd Morford and B TsHnser yjriled Pon at Spellman torod to Manhall Saturday to au Dr. Mayikena, Authority On Speech, Givea Witty, hy•rite dooms»■ware Km*. attractively (tecInforming Talk / cratad in bright colored autumn Shirts of dUtincUon with -nd Iron; fine combed yam woven and printed beautifully tailored and prteat *t NECKWEAR ter. High quality, new tllk made. Rough hand woven beautiful new stripes. In 50* 75' T ’1 I.S.LAI CLOTHING AND FOR MEN AND BO? HASTINGS scout Boy Scout Troop In On Monday tire had high wages few ICOOD FOOI Friday, Oct 25 ANNOUNCEMENT I will continue the W. D. Hayes & Son Insurance Agency, which consists of eight old line compan­ ies, who have been affiliated with the Hayes agency since 1898. Your insurance will be handled with the same care as in the past and any new business will be great­ ly appreciated. UTILITY BOWL 734 South Jefferson St. Phone 2128 and Mr. and id daughter ot . The gathering occasion -7—3 _<r. and Mn. Asa day. Tha — 1's fortieth wedding annlver- playing games after which refresh Saturday Oct. SUGAR, fine granulated ... 10 lhe. 63c PEANUT BUTTER......... 1 lb. jar 17c Stokley’a PUMPKIN, 3—2J MM JELLO, all flavors FELS SOAP . . . . POST TOASTIES it. GAUZE TISSUE 4 roll* BUTTER, best quality . n». MEAT SPECIAL* BEEF RIBS n°d*' “> T“l» BEEF ROASTS BOILING BEEF OLEO Back the Boy Scouts for $2 00 HIN C.B. HODGES JUST MRS. HARRY G. HAYES lien Griffin enter- slrthday, Mr. and TEACHERS’ CLUB PARTY ATTEND LUNCHEON DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR Mr. and Mr* Frank Andrus spent; Mbs Ada M. Michael of Detroit Thursday and Friday at Traverse spent the week end here with her kina met the members Informal and pieas- loaves and Michigan holly. Winning rived. • Richard Gamble visited hl*moth- city. scores ware made by Mrs. W. M. rm Grandville on Bunday. Dr. and Mrs Chas. McIntyre. Jr, and Mrs. Err.su Bnray and meeting at which Mrs Adrounle, teachers of the city schools to the circle chairman, presided. After the the atty. • Kalamazoo. ’ Rotary club and the Kellogg Foun­ Mudge spent Sunday btulncss meeting the members Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane and I Mrs. Robert A- BUm of Coopersdation staff at Puller's Hall, Wed­ paused to pay their respects to the famlly spenLBunday at Saranac and vffle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. nesday night, about 300 being prea- Hawthorne. Mrs Harry Gldley. Mrs. man. The bride wore an attractive O. H. Fausey and family. Kenlth McIntyre. Mrs Edward Van gown of yellow lace with white acvoted member of the circle for । Rlchard Edmonds of Battle Creek Mapla Raplas. Mr. and Mrs. George Wllhey of' Mr. and Mrs Wrn. Wlllltte of Bat­ many years, who passed away In the ceasories Ind carried a bouquet ot called on Hastings friends Sunday. An arrangement of Michigan holly North Park. Grand Rapids, visited tle Creek and Mrs Thos. Baird of late spring. A beautiful tribute, iaround lhe electric lights; candles. Finnic. Mrs. Forrest Johnson. Mrs. Mrs Niel Fish of Bangor spent Marshall vblted relatives here Sun- written by Mrs Emmy Keller, was Halloween cutouts in black and yel­ George Lockwood. Mrs. Robert tha past week with her mother, Mrs. Sol Boylan Bunday. read by Mrs. Jos. Brozak. low on tlie tables made attractive O'Connor and Mrs. Leon Ttolhurst of Marshall. peller, Ind . Friday to attend the Preceding liw wedding, dinner was Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Barnum of There were twenty-seven present. decorations Each lady on entering Mr. and Mrs. William P. Goodyear funeral of a relative. Lansing visited her parents, Mr and Four new members joined the circle. the hall recti red a long stemmed red qf coldwater were Bunday guests ot Mrs Lloyd Bennett. Mn. Lewis roee. A delicious dinner was fur­ PARTIE8 FOR MRS. WHITMAN. Mrs. P. T. Colgrove. Rapids were guests ot Dr. and Mrs Mrs. M. A. Whitman whose de ­ —- - Aid --- of the Both the bride and groom alien clHine, Mrs. Andrew Taylor and Mn nlshed by the Ladles' H. A. Adrounle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Kelley and Lawrence Herrick. parture from Hastings Thursday has United Brethren church, and tombrrow. Thursday, to visit rela­ Mrs. Edith Bonnell and brother. children of Battle Creek were guests Halloween games and slunte pro­ pertly served. been the occasion of much enter­ a member of the 193S graduating Oscar Loteon, visited a brother in otjtr. and Mrs. Claude Kelley vided a great.deal of entertainment Joseph Brozak. president of the taining. wm guest-of-honor at sev- class. Mrs. Richard Orooe and Miss Til- Grand Ledge on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will reside in the remainder of the evening. Teachers' ciub presided for lhe pro­ Ite Tyden returned Monday from a| Mrs. Nettle Hyde and Paul Hyde Mr. and Mrs B R Reed had iu gram following the dinner. Roy Cor­ Friday night Mrs. Harold Phillips thb city. Congratulations and best week's stay In Chicago. । visited relatives in Kalamazoo the des led the assembly singing which had in a group of friends for an eve­ EASTERN TOUR WAS Bimey Waldron returned from was entered Into with fine spirit. ning at bridge. Mrs. Whitman and Chicago on Bunday where he had Rev. and Mrs, M. Puffer of CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. VERY SUCCESSFUL Teachers who were new additions to Mrs. Harry Gldley turning In high Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter Paulin entertained Mrs John Roush. Mrs. Wilson the public school system thb year scores, Saturday night Mrs. John Mrs. Martha Edmonds Norton of Mrs. M- L Cook Wednesday. Guidet, Mrs. James Gower, and Mbs were introduced. Cruc entertained Mrs Whitman at eight little guests Friday evening, A Oappolla Choir Directed by Kalamazoo was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Randall (Pauline Louise Gower were in Grand Rap­ Mbs Etnlly McElwain present­ her home with bridge, Mrs. C. P. honoring her son. Richard, who was Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Edmonds. Millen of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ ids. Saturday Noble Cain Splendid­ ed Supt. D. A. VanBusklrk to the Lathrop and Mrs. Whitman winning celebrating hb seventh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell and day with Mrs. Maude Miller. ___________________________ _____ Ghosts and witches abounded amid Mbs Florence Wade and Billy and guests, in his newly acquired rote of top scores. . ly Received Mrs. Sarah Powell were gureta of Mr. and Mts. F. L. Fairchild and Barbara Wade of Traverse City are ! president of the Michigan Educa­ Last evening twenty ladies were an unique Halloween setting. Re­ relatives at Muskegon Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merrick spent vbiUniz Mr. and Mn. Noble Caln and four tional —.— -Association. ----------------------------------vbi Ung Misses Helen wads Wade and 1> President----Van- entertained by Mrs. O. P. Lathrop freshments of ice cream and a Mr. and Mrs. Rom Johnson and Sunday in northern Michigan. birthday cake were served. Richard Elizabeth Finch. I daughter! of Chicago accompanied' ln raplying, spoke of the... — at bridge at six-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Mrs. Fred Ogden spent Uia week end P B. Parker of Rock Rapkte, In., ■ particular satisfaction he felt in I Archie McDonald making high received many lovely gifts. with relatives tn Chatham. Canada. by her brother. Guy Shull, visited is expected tomorrow to spend a few Mrs. Robert Burch to her home having this honor brought tn Mr, John tnhn <to Hu. Has­ u-nr* score. Mrs. Crue lhe consola­ -------------------------------------------------.. ............. J"" “ • Bunl*.. relurolM MonULTRA CLUB. in Battle creek. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ball and baby friends days with hb daughter-in-law, Mrs. tings and the Hastings schools. tion. Mri. Joseph Engelman and son. Frederick Parker, and Mr. and Mrs 1 da.y' . . ... of Flint were guests of Prank and Mbs Jean Glerum sang In a lovely tertained lhe Ultra club an Mon­ 1 L*4* weck Mr- an<1 Mra CbI° voice two solos, accompanied by Mrs. SEVEN GUESTS Miss Lettie Gam over the week end. Richard, of Chicago vbited her W a. Hall. day evening at a chicken dinner, Harry Miller, over the week Miss Esther Smith was-home from , '?nd the A c®PI*ite chote returned Mabie Clark. Mr. Lewis Hine also Mrs. Elite Ranney of Greenville brother. ____ AT TAU CHAPTER. was In the city Bunday. Her moth- Jand. ~ 1 Lansing thb week end vbltlng her pr?ra eastern lour which was a delighted with two clarinet solos, On Wednesday evening. October covers being told for twenty-three, --------- and — friends. --------- She — has I splendid success. Everywhere they accompanied by Mbs Glerum. Mr. and Mrs. Elite Kelley spent parents er. Mrs. Rose Colgrove, accompanied been 16. Tau chapter of Bet»Sigma Phi including five guests, winners at bridge were Mrs. Alma Flngleton and her. Saturday night and Sunday at the working in Lansing for six weeks appeared their audiences were enIn a very felicltlous manner Dr. 'entertained seven guests at a flreW. A- Schader. high, and Mr. and thustasUc and greaUy pleased with Robert Harkness of the Barry Coun- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van de Gels- home of Mr. and Mn. Joe Hickey of and enjoys her work very much. ,| _Mr. _________ ________________ *en of Battle Creek were Sunday Nashville. and Mrs. __ Rollo Johnson and the program. Edwin J. Pratt. Beautiful fall ty Health Unit, introduced the Mrs. ■ Their Itinerary took them to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phil­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Grohe and; daughter of Middleville end Mtes speaker, Dr. John Muyakens. assist­ MIDDLEVILLE. lips. nephew. Joseph Thomas, visited C. Peg Kelley of Hastings were guests New York City where they sang at ant professor of phonetics at the table, with a clever lighting device Some of the local Pythian Sisters Miss Lillian Douglass of Covina. W. Thomas and family at Kaluna- of James Johnson ot Bellevue Sun­ Carnegie hall. Following the pro­ University of Michigan. It was a used to represent a small camp fire went to Muskegon on Tuesday to at­ Cal., and Mrs Foster of Kalamazoo zoo. Sunday. ; day. Homer Bates returned with gram a reception was given for most timely and interesting talk. He 1a_5 a centerpiece. tend the convention. Mrs. O. D. them where they met many inter­ stressed speech correction as being called on Mrs. John Wooton on Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Mjller of Nash- them. At a preliminary game of "brain Whitmore after attending the con­ urday. ville- were Sunday evening guests at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush of KalKai- esting ptSople Among them was a work that our schoob should em­ twisters" Mbs Margaret Densmore Mrs. Arthur Bladecki returned io the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert amaxoo spent the week end with hte well-known talented Russian organ- phasize. It is more important to a won first prize and at bridge Mtes vention. visited her son and wife, Mr and Mrs Chas Whitmore, and her home in Bay City on Sunday McGlocklta. , parents. Mr. and Mrs Warren bt. After congratulating Mr. Caln, child to know words, their meaning Beatrice Goggins was winner. remained until Saturday when they after spending a week here with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Will and Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hosteller lie told him that he had never and their right usage than any other brought her to Grand Rapids, where Bladecki. •_• _____ ,of ________ ____ ____________ , of Lake Odessa __ family Battle_ Creek were Sunday were also Sunday heard such beautiful singing, "the subject because such knowledge will Misses Helen Anders, Mary Royer. she met relatives from southern voices were trained like one great Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhath and guests of hb parents, Mr. and Mrs. guests there. Beatrice Goggins. Ambra Fedewa. Will. ' Keith Pox and Mr symphony, every instrument tuned enable them to take their part ta Helen Bulolph, Margaret Densmore Michigan at her brother's, getting ’□hn and Hollb Smith Will. ‘ ' Mr. Ur and anri Mrs. u John Hollis were Sunday Bunday euesbi guests Smith the work of life. He especially home Sunday evening. ot Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Button of Miss Grace Thurston of Plainwell, and Mrs. Fermor Hoevenalr spent to the other There b no choir in stressed tixe need of attention to the and Hazel johneock. The first fall meeting of the PythGrand Rapids. Mrs. Wm. Hlckmont and her daugh- the week end on a hunting trip ta New York City to compare with it.” child's health, as a necessary part ta Uns was Tuesday evening, when the NIGHT HAWK CLUB. ter and granddaughter were guests Jackson county, returning with sev- Other cities where the choir sang education, because a child who te Mr. and Mrs Hugh Meyers enter­ committee were appointed to assbt Jackson Saturday where they visited Saturday of Mtes Angie Bates. en pheasants and several rabbits as were Atlantic City Westminster physically handicapped cannot pos­ in the home telent play that they tained the Night Hawk Club Satur­ Choir College at Princeton. Cleve­ Mr and Mrs. James Timmerman Supt. and Mrs. D. A. VanBusklrk proof ot their good marksmanship, sibly secure the training needed for day evening. Oct. 19. A lovely seven arc putting on Oct 29th and 30th. until Monday. spent Thursday in Flint attending Mayor c. H. Leonard and Ermonl land. Erie and Syracuse. our modern life. o’clock dinner was served. The rest at the school auditorium. New---York — City the choir Mr. and Mrs Edward Van Popcr- an executive meeting of the M E. A . Newton represented lhe Odd Fellow j While ----- in-------> — Dr. Muyskenk Is a man of arrest- , I lodge at the Grand Lodge meeting Prcscnted one of their Temple of tag personality, and a charming of the evening was spent in playing in Jackson on Friday. ing had as guests over lhe week end and were ta progressive pedro. Ira Shultz cap­ Rapids hospital on Monday for Mn. GO. A. Burgess. Miss Mlsa Jean in Dearborn last week One of thc ^n“ pr08™ms nt K**10 cllY ov" her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. speaker. He has a happy faculty of tured the men's first priz* Oscar treatment. He is on the gain much Barnes and Mbs Ruth Robson al- entertainment features was a trip, ‘hc N B_,° «y»t«m. They gave the Wild, of Grand Rapids. injecting Just enough lightness and Palmer the consolation. Florence io the satisfaction of oil of hb tended a librarians' meeting in St to Henry Ford number, "Raphael." 81. t~ "------ — Ford's j--’s Greenfield ----- — village. village v,cry dlfiicuJt , 'ultRa Ph*e1-" humor Into profoundly scientific Norton had ladles' first prize and friends He expects to be home this MU' Florence and Mbs Arlene *,?{ch U,Ule.l^th PsaIm- ““ ren' and Mrs. F. w. Stebbins enjoyed a Joseph on Saturday afternoon subjects lo make them understand­ Mr and Mrs. Dorrance Trelhrlc <Campbell were In Toledo and Hills-, »***• ‘**nty-five able to the average layman. As Dr. Margaret Palmer consolation. AU motor trip to Torch lake and North The house about four miles south their ______ mother. I Prc“ noUce* thp Ne* returned home at a late hour, port from Saturday till Monday. and Mr. and Mrs George Sheffield dale for the week end. „„„ Muyskens Interprets life. — heredity, thanking Mr. and Mrs. Meyers for , ------------W D. D who WHO ”e----------especially Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bauer and Mr. were Bunday guests of the m> former's w Campbell had tlMCl beenDCtn .v. un.Mrs » MTS W Campbel) U. CUIlipOeU \ w --------enthus— environment, shrubbery on school an enjoyable evening. mcrly lived, known to the older ones spending a week with her brother’s . !?* J?4110 Uc “ld lcongratulatory con9ratulatory as us were and Mrs. C. D- Bauer have returned uncle, Frank Trelhrlc. of Sonoma. grounds, and protoplasm all doubt­ as the Brainbridge farm, burned to from ft week's stay at Carl Bauer's Mr. ■-.< Mr., WUUur WNU .nd .t Monro, retumlns hoinr cities. Hastlngslriends arc~pleascd W lhe ground Thursday night. Nothing BIRTHDAY PARTY. X—— Eleanor Monlhan of Ovid and them CltlES. llllXtlnoK fr1anrt« — —— nlu—d lew have their influence on the Cottage at Linwood on Saginaw bay. Mrs. chiu-acter of present day youth. • Mary June Whitman delightfully was saved. The new owner has lived Mr and Mrs. James Langston, Harold Rose of Detroit vbited Mr , Mr. anu and Mr6 Mrs Jonn John nuswortn. Ellsworth. mr Mr to know of the fine success of thb A one-act play. "She Understood entertained six little friend* on Fri­ there but a sluart time. tour. Mrs. D. M. Stuart and Mbs Dona and Mrs. Willard White on Monday. iuid Mrs. Claude McLaughlin and Our school fjotball team won an­ Men," well presented by a group of day afternoon, October 11. the day Btuart were Sunday guests ot Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gingrich Ear! Earl of Elkhart. Ind., Ind, were Sunday High school students, directed by being her fourth birthday. The chil­ other game paday. They have not MUSIC CLUB. and Mrs. c. J. Stuart of Grand spent the week end with their j guests of Mr. and Mrs Bert Trautdren attended the matinee of "Jack Mrs. I. J. Smith entertained i>er Rapids daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs-1 wine of the Center road. Afternoon , some of the foibles and vagaries of and the Beanstalk.'' then returned to musicevmVnas pupils on Thursday and FrlMbs Geraldine Stimson, who. to to guests”were, ’"J Var- rdBv Mr. and Mrs. James Bristol and Clarence Charlton, at Kalamazoo, Kalamaaco. I guests were. Mr. and Mrs. o8. d=y n*v O ntf Nashville. Maihvm* J =-.Tr.!r.gs enings of last week, the the female mind. Dancing to the the WhltmMf home where a chicken be married Nov. 2nd. to Wayne Miss Ellen Leonard. Miss Francos ncy Carpenter at the Parmelee ’MJ-f. strains of Bud Wolfe's Prowlers Albion Sunday lo see Stephen Bris­ Sage accompanied by a friend. Miss j Mr and Mrs Lee Ransbottom of younger group being present the completed a most enjoyable evening. Joying the birthday cake and at­ church, was given a shower by Mbs tol who is.attending college there Laura Walker. Lynn Perry and Rob- j Sanford, Florida, were over Sunday first date and lhe older group on the “Mrs. Charlotte Hubbard was gen­ tractive Individual favors. Mary Helen Thorpe at her parents’ home thb year. ert Kelley wore home from East guests ot Mrs. Nellie Cross Mr second evening. Decorations appro­ eral chairman for the party. June was the recipient of some love­ on Russell street. Friday evening. A priate to the Halloween season made Dr. Robert Harkness Is In New Lansing over the week end. < Ransbottom is a celery buyer and ly birthday gifts. ----- mu vc, neveny fine time and many useful presents the luvuin rooms iwnn attractive. Beverly izryer Dryer Mrs. O.----------H. Cleveland of Columbus. •■ - —Barry - .... York Oily thb week on business. He -------;------------------------------ 1,aa bccn ln county looking jand !and DorLs Doris Smith trd led with th* the r.™ pro­ TELEPHONE TEAS ARE left for the bride to be. was accompanied by Dr. G. M By­ Ohio, came Sunday for a visit with up the celery situation before re­ WAITE—HARRINGTON. ORDER OF THE DAY'. gram Thursday evening and ElelLyle Chase and lady friend of ington of the w K. Kellogg Founda­ her mother, Mrs Nettle Hyde. Mr. turning to Florida WUyne a. Waite of Richland and Jackson were Sunday v bl tors of hb , nor Haven and Patricia Calkins tl\e Telephone leas launched by the A .SaJ01yU°? “ld '| Among those who attended the iJ^ond’evenlnR tion. Battle Creek Miss Donna Harrington of Delton grandmother. Mrs. Sophia Chase, Women’s Club are a frequent social were united in marriage Saturday at Mrs. Elmer Northrop (Mae Broa- of Flint spent Sunday here also. opening concert of the Grand Rap-!I A • new ----- -feature of the club is the and fainlly. seau) and daughter Donna of NashMrs. Wall Moore of Colorado ids Symphony orchestra were: Mr. । diversion now. Last Wednesday. Mrs. | one Pc M. by the Rev. Ralph I. "*“”J returned home hnme Sunday Rnnrtnv aftaft. 'and Mrs. »«_ ______ ,j Pelham. Mrs. ... „ Iprinted practice card covering a Springs, Harold W.R. Arthur Reasoner. Mrs. R W. Cook, Bates, at the parsonage at Delton, Emmanuei church and psrbh, er a five weeks’ visit with her sbter. Cook. Miss Mabie steson. Mbs Bea- period of four weeks. Those having and Mrs. Guy Keller entertained! the single ring ceremony being used. by Mbs Shirley Granger to Ann Ar­ bor where the former visited their the most hours of practice received house Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Johnston, and her trice Blowom. Miss Jean Glerum and awards, Mary Ellen Hale of the their ’’quota" at the letter's home, j They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. son. Bernard, who Is attending col­ Dr. D. D. Walton was In attend­ niece. Miss Winifred Johnston. Miss Eulah Layer Miss Sara Schader making the J. L. Daniel of Delton. After a brief lege there. Frederick Granger, whois ance at the annual meeting of the Mbo Emily McElwain spent the Miss Helen Merson. Mbs Lob Car- younger group and Robert Bush of wedding trip in Kentucky. Mr. and attending college in Ypsilanti met lhe older ones getting awards for Michigan State Optometric Asso­ week end ta Detroit the guest of ur. Miss Grace Edmonds. Miss Tuesday Mrs. George Lockwood Mrs. Waite will make their home In them there to see his former schoolthe past four weeks. ciation at the Book.Cadillac hotel Mtes Margaret -Sc^aupner. Mrs 'Helen Furnlss. Miss Lena Leiter. and Mrs. Roy Cordes gave theirs at Delton. in Detroit on Monday and Tuesday. Frank Carrothers accompanied her m1m Elizabeth Finch Mtes Esther BIRTHDAY DINNER. Mrs. Lockwood's with the top score Earl Davis, formerly connected and visited her daughter Beatrice. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Doty and Mrs. D. L Christian ac6140 turned in by Mrs. James Bristol. Mrs. RoUo Johnson of Middleville with the Michigan Centra) in Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Orlte Bishop and com ponied Mtes Helen Wade to at a six o'clock waffle birthday din­ tings and Mrs. Davb now resident daughters of Holland and Mr. and Traverse City and spent the week ner in honor of Mbs Maurene Wll- Milo DeVries and Mrs. Aben John­ honored her daughter, Mbs Jerry Judd. Wednesday evening, Oct. 16. of Jackson were here Sunday lo Mrs. Ralph Richardson and family cnd at the Wade cottage on Silver litts Saturday evening. There were son will be hostesses to a group al with a surprise birthday party. Dlnspend the day with Mr. and Mrs. « W JUe6U 01 kMr and *»“* Whllc there they enjoyed a five guests. Mrs. Hurd's. WU1 HaU. Mrs. Herbert Bishop over the week trip to Cross Village and lhe Glen Ealing dinner by candle light The plan ts to turn In the top ’ Ernest Hathaway, who U now em­ end. lake district. made it seem very cozy and home of pink and white. A marvelous time ployed with the Chalmers Manu­ Mr and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland and llkx. Later all went to the Willltts -on of facturing Company of Milwaukee. son ot Port Huron, accomnanled accompanied hv by 1 HIGHLY HONORED AT those who have made the highest Wisconsin, spent the week end with hb parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer WOMEN’S COLLEGE. pleasant evening was enjoyed. points over ail. Cleveland of Imlay City were week Miss Jeanne Cincebcaux. who b Miss jerry Judd of Middleville Hathaway. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas atending MacMurray College for was present from out of town. JOHNCOCK—REED. Women. Jacksonville, Hi., has re­ Mrs. Frederick H. Taylor went to Baird. 1 Clarence E. Johneock and Eathel Mbs Hazel Smelker and Mrs. Jud­ cently been honored by being elect­ Lansing Friday. Dr. Taylor going I. Reed of Orangeville Twp. were KNICKERBOCKER—HALSEY. over for the week end. They were son of. Fenton were Sunday guests of ed Business Manager of the Illlwoco. Mbs Dorothy Knickerbocker, of united in marriage Friday evening guesLc of their parents. Prof, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith Will. Mrs Malle the college year book. Thb b the Hastings, and Edward Halsey of by lhe Rev. Ralph L Bates, pastor of Mrs. E. 8. King and Mr. and Mrs. McCollum, who had been here for a highest office obtainable in the Jun­ Eaton Rapids, were United tn mar­ the Methodbt Episcopal church at week, relumed to Fentcfi with Miss ior year and its acceptance necessi­ riage at Emmanuel church Saturday Deltop. at the parsonage, the single Mrs Beatrice Beckwith Collier of Smelker. tated surrendering two minor offices, afternoon at five o'clock by Rev. J. ring ceremony being used. They were Seattle. Washington, b vbiting her Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allerdlng vice president of the International A- McNulty, with Mbs Evelyn Both­ attended by Archie Woodman and mother, brothers and sisters for a of Carlton and Mrs. Matle Tllkens Relations Club, and Advertising well and Darrell Bradford of Eaton Mbs Glenns Osgood both of Clover­ abort Urns. She was called here by of near Campau lake and Mrs. Bet­ Manager of the Illlwoco. At the re­ Rapids as witnesses. dale lhe sickness and death«of her fath­ tie Leonard of Dowling were here to quest of the student body the classi­ er, Frank Beckwith. /, attend the funeral of Frank Beck­ fications committee allowed Miss Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush of with Sunday. Jeanne to retain one other office m Hastings spent Sunday afternoon opposition lo precedent, namely’, here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pen­ spend the week end in Grand Rap- captain of the varsity debate team. ning. Mr. and Mrs. Roush were weUBUM“ of Mr and Mr’ WU1 Miss Clncebeaux was sent by the fcnown residents of Lowell a number Williams (Flora Riker) who will school to Chicago. Oct. 16 lo 20. for of years ago.—Lowell Ledger. celebrate their golden wedding anni­ tlie National Collegiate Press Asso­ Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Royer and versary Monday. ciation convention held at tlie Mafamily of Bradford. Ohio, spent the Mr, and Mrs. Fred I* Bush and dlnah Athletic club. week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. E family of Battle Creek on Sunday PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWERS. Royer and family. Twenty-nine rel­ visited the former’s mother, Mrs. Mrs. Howard Orsborn entertained atives and friends ate pot luck din­ Emma E. Bush, who has been on in­ ner there on Sunday and report a valid for nearly two years but Is able at a miscellaneous shower on Friday evening. Oct 4. tn honor of Miss pleasant time. to get around In her wheel chair. Mrs. Mattle Striker accompanied Visitors of Mrs. Helen Lantz on Irene Reynolds, bunco being played. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Collier of Grand Sunday were her daughter and hus­ Many lovely and useful gift* were A beautiful n'lverplafed bowl Rapids to Albion on Sunday for a band, Mr. and Mrs. Ray West, also received. Refreshmenu were served vith dalicale »holl ornamen­ visit with Mr. and Mrs George Col­ Mr. and Mrs. Tony Glalmo and lit­ to twenty-four. On Saturday evening. Oct. 12, Mrs. Iter. Mrs. Striker b spending thb tle son of Grand Rapids and Mr. tation. Alone, it fills if* and Mrs. Russell Kellogg of Mus- Lyle Kurr and Mbs Dorothy Bal­ decorative purpote ... but lance entertained at a miscellaneous Grand Rapids. Mrs. Dwale cruc leaves Bunday in Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKibben and shower honoring Miss Reynolds, in addition, if it a very use­ Mr. and Mrs. Willard White were there being twelve present. Many ful piece for fruits, salads, in BL Johns Sunday attending a attractive gifts were received by the - --- — — w.p Ml bride-to-be. Refreshments were by motor with house trailer at­ family gathering in honor of the for­ berries, nuts, desserts, etc. tached. Mrs. Crue will make San ty-second wedding anniversary of served by Miss Ballance and Mrs. Diego her first stopping place, where Mr. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kurr. rtw will rblt Mr. and Mrs. James WVn ' While. ENTERTAIN WITH this remarkable price. Ironside and attend the fair, later Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus, ac­ EVENING BRIDGE. companied by Mrs. w. J. Holloway A ’pleasant evening bridge party end Miss Carrie Todd, spent Sunday was given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Relatives from out-of-town who in Adrian with Mrs. L. J. Holloway Smith Friday at their home on W. attended the funeral of Frank Beck­ and Mlsa Maude Holloway, and at­ Court St. three tables being played. with were. Sylvester Blanchard and tended the chrysanthemum exhibit Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Len price of LaGrange, while there. Mr. and Mrs. d. H- Sharp won Gt f_ Yours Today at Indiana. Mrs. Beatrice Collier of Guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. D. high scores at contract. Seattle. Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Osgood and Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Steckie of East Lansing. HAPPY PARTY. Leon Osgood of Woodland. Mrs. Fx- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brandt of On Saturday afternoon, Oct. 19. tw tn Toledo last waek. friends had urged in he was suecesi­ te which ho had bought he would ut a real program told how he had diet church held a vary enjoyable meeting al the horns of Mrs. C. W. CUrt. oo w orwn st. Manto evening. The meeting was ln the H4ITINB6, BIGM. �THE HASTINGS BANKER. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER H, ItM Hastings Banner I squad being from Hastings. THE CHURCHES'DEBATEFORUM WANTS Nuh- and Mn. Wta. Havens. Those from here who attended the DR. TAYLOR —msiaavaa I Mr- “’O **n- vnariea community meeting xt nnriT PlinniPP of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with McCallum the home ot Mr. and Mrs Ray bntfiI buliLtob'^r “l“ ““ ---Barnes Friday evening had a most ■ ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER COOK BROS, Editor,. Continued from page one» KIOUTOtni YEAR holly from Donald Weaver's farm. ing the supper at 8:40. An adverMr. Mrs. JlmWilcoxand — - and —— — --------■—chUjLeaves were also used, together with llslng and program committee were dren spent the week end with reiaorange crepe paper to trim the ta­ chosen in connection with the open- lives at Reed City and l«R0y. ble* Programs and place cards in ing of lhe Nashville branch of the Mr and Mrs W H Oils enterthe shat* of leaves and in assorted City National Bank of Battle Creek, talned a large number of relatives colors been cut and--printed — had -----— out ---------which will open Nov. 2. Ralph Hess on Sunday by Doris Shute, chairman of the .ppolnied J W. Beedle. L. W. ---------student committee. .nuient mmmlttM Feighner. E. D Olmstead and W. YANKEE SPRINGS. Yankee Springs church la doing After the dinner , st clalr ou*ler once more assembled In thr auHi ’ , uiair cjioater. Those snooc present present PEARLING NHHOP.MHIKE I,,. g ] . —----------- ... — Re(uter. Sacrifice at IIS and S20. GEO. E. VANCE oiKra FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Of BAMr OorXTT. THRKB MONTHS 1 Dt ADVAXCZ _-------------- ----- 3»< OUTSIDE BARRY COUNTY. OXK YKAR , IN ADVAXCZ --- ---------- .....ai.5O. rouuox BUBSCRIFTIONA ONE YEAH OSTEOPATH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 10 23 . .. ..— ,nd Mn. David | The Chamber of Commerce held a enjoyable time. Mr. tvllle entertain In ; special meeting Friday night at lhe Shepherd of Prairie\ aSS'X“• HiijjiRnBn num ■<>"»* •• HILLSBORO, r*.um»o.™. PemOTod! ADVBKTIlilNU HA TEA while Donald Weaver ask^d^Uth^ oIIle*r and Jos c- Orant. viceMr. and Mrs. Perry Moore from, □ uestlom for the nTL«l^rrtrtfhw^prei,ldentonheBalUe Ctuun- Hlll),dlUe vlslted U E ***** "»d KALAMAZOO UXSUDQ TLAJTT x ra fit Commerce. The old bonk family Sunday. Some of Yankee Springs Ru h H.th^wav "ck 7* i businew will be moved into the Old ■— folks ’■ Ru h H.th^«V IUnk bU1Wln' ‘nd parked at Gun lake Saturday night and Sunday. People from Ohio visited A. L. r" • ton eave »h*> .... the new Dank will occupy the FarmtS, .b£ I s ”»«~»o- Graves and family Saturday and FOR RAWLEIGH ROUTES Sunday. Northwe*i Clinton County and | The 8t*r theater has been leased this cornmunKy^to Join hbTwif^at P. Herbert of Detroit. Robert HeVnev nre.iHpH .I1 by Raymond R‘’rmond P Hastings. Write today. Rawleigh pleSmT w?y M chairman Thi The P*11 Wlnl*r 11 *“ * U,e Detroit, where he expects to stay ( Co, DepL MCJ-189-SB. Freeport. for the winter. 10-23 - PcopJe setm 10 ** anxious to Illinois. lowing the* debate* Prohor i^h‘! Mr" B*Mle B'D’’n *J*nl «veral know Tow our park In this locality! m.n .XX X S" **th H‘‘d- !f SK* Ji °° “ l!n Professor Hance the negative, and Mr _nd Mr_ Vovl. Mr. U “ MEN WANTED A-;... CARDS of THANKS Our Service frirnda To PROTECT You Constantly Adjuat Fairly Pay Promptly 1 CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co . FOR SALE- I'M lianrl tn 10 23 (’l,..rul«-t _ half tun M,hlir«lrt« 10-23 1 LOST -Small ma r Irrr.rr and hr.rlr |,,*r and *,rown. wliltr , | huiml Mark 1 ..1" *^rt‘o.H»n- MAUS n.« . HIGHBANK. The Moore school P. T- A. will teams No decision was rendered ytas R.t. meet Friday. Nov. 1. A program U ; being planned. There will be a pot “a music ^a 5uXnt’K«^,‘CndK ^Lte^liTMaX O^v?*y luck supper. it,I. ,iu>b at 7 30 at th. rhurrh. Mr. and Mn. Worth Green of the Moore district called on Mr. and: ran MXTHoDtrr htiscotal CHURCH Curl Marshall Bunday. Mr. and Mn. Berle Nash and two • ** splendid work of hb whole debate 1 o™1 sons of near Hastings have moved M.w.rd.h.j. sqmd of nineteen members. Those wra E T Morril m”’ into-the Susan Hawblitz house. fcW! Mpeclally prominent were Marian chlrles BettswiSTt BattX ci^k Floyd Kenney and Lyle and friend pw«„a Hewitt. Floyd Woodard. Ruth Hath- Thursd.v C ' of Hastings were Sunday guests of' Will Hawblltz. D°r°‘hy Shelitngton. Mary. Mr. n. R, I Will Ekeaberker and son Marlon ( ' of Battle Creek spent last week with Frank HawbUtx. • ~ Guaranteed Trust Fitting Service Control". Nothing alee Ilka ,Pe “lr^Vw^kASm^hOfliX< hiXschS?1 X^c^ch^TX I ent1, Mr I 5 k WANTED — Reliable party that It was a highly profitable actlv। ity for high school students. . GEO. M. NEWTON Fl lU.tmir. REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST FOR HALE- Bruwn row - ,r. old BpecUrlri Fitted and Guaranteed. rr l.u.frr rail «>.lr brown rr>w -id dur M.rrh l.t. 1 rr ubl Credit—Term*. alnl ||i>|.lain row ilur Jan 13. old .Irr.r, hr.frr do- Mar 1 •* *Ja llolll.trr mila • r-f -f •*»" Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing rurnrra Na.hi.Hr WANTED' nirn ouabflr.l a. rarprulrr CASH FOR OLD GOLD. rlrrtnrlana plumbrea. rra.lrr., rrrar wurkrr. >n.l t.mr k—i-r. Wrl • t.Une fully, nuallflrationa. »»->.1rnr r. frrrnrra. Hr Wrltr X, in este Ila ON COMMISSION nrr.____ _______________ lo CARLTON ORANGE COATS GROVE. A fine crowd was present and a to take over balance due on; fine supper served at the chicken small upright and player pi­ NASHVILLE. supper Thursday. The L. A. 8. Mr and Mrs Daniel Garllnger thanks all who helped to make ..w„ ano now in Itthis vicinity. A ' In Iba Goodyear baildlnf. went to Whitehouse, Ohio, Friday L | to visit the latter's mother and oth-1* prompt reply will me.,. . er relatives. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH son. Paul and Dale Dispennette were big saving ttf those illterestIX CHRIST Mrs W H. Klelnhans went to — I wuiiamgi>mond and Doyd were ®d- Terms! Address Edvard O ata bl a. Pastor. I Lansing Sunday to visit her son. Baltlaor. Church .... J Clift Klelnhans and family, ar.^1 PI0..1 was going to leave from there for ‘"irs.^w’c T V -..Uh Fioence Dept. P. O. Bo« 261 . ■ Irnr. ,n. r. , ----- — ------------ । Detroit, Mich. The Prescription Dnif Store HASTINGS MICHIGAN FOR SALE— BRICK! 10 so Mn Oita cimtall w ta usable for Sap Arche*. I bywb’SH » w^,,te “X riiASCtKY t.or:ci: mens. caorei D""‘t ■E'"'»« and^ra PrtchlrV^ P*rrnU' by five ladles Some ladies' Mr anHPM^ n n fro,n Q,e Woodland W. C. T. U. were ar and Mrs D. D Meyers of'present SHELDON & SHELDON Also JTk .XST S5 ALL KINDS OF IN SURA MCE ABSTRACTS OF TITLE BONDS Notary Public,—O.n.ral Conrryanrlbf 10S BoaU Cktueh Phou. 11S6 NEW CAR BUYERS! Salesman cn Grounds AT YOUR 8KW1CE FOB Hastings Wool Boot Plant McDerbv mother, Mrs Frank daughter of Augusta visited at WU1 Mr, . Ilard Dymond's from Friday evening I—_P.^^deL.^.J,.pend.1?B lbf|untU Sunday. REASONABLE RATES JUiltte and Mrs Marie week with her daughter. .. Mrs E. i C High lurid and family at Harbor । Ryno. teachers of the Caledonia PROMPT ADJUSTMENTS 1 Beach Prof Hlghlund Is in the school ---------,--------- --------------------------accompanied Ruth Woodman e 1929 Pontiac Coach hospital where he underwent an op- home on Bunday. J. D. Hui also eratlon for gangrenous appendlcl- visited there. UNQUESTIONED FINANCIAL DORRANCE TRETHRIC • 1928 Eaaex Sedan j tlS ; I Slav* Next Qimdav Sunday tba the Inalho losing lirfe side at of the the Phone 2307 ie Garden Club had to postpone .s. 8 contest will serve a dinner to ' 121 W. Clinton IdlV'l their field trip and welner roast the. winners. In the afternoon Clem | GLASS INSTALLED ’."a M Churrl at Gregg's crossing on Tuesday. | Jordon from Niles will preach at j WHILE YOU WAIT P M. 1'anna They had planned to hunt for ma- iHe Is a prospective minister for terlai for winter bouquets the church here. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH CIIIEN JU Mr and Mrs Coy G Brumm and Mr and Mrs Willard Dcmond I 1. J Malthrw, ■ rat.tr altu.tr In ihr Cllr -f Ha.tinea. [ 5<> rrait. l.a.hrl GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Mrs. Gail Lykins were at Auburn. । were at Saranac on Sunday. j 5—FJ 10 33 llarrv t uuutr Mxbixan. and draenbrd Ind, Sunday. Miss Phylls Brumm Marion Woodman of Kalamazoo . Phone 2837 Hastings FOB KENT Srvrn r>r» limi.r cloaa in. >• follow*, to wit: 1. inodrrn hon.r fur 1 Thr Wrat IwrntT four and onr half | Al»- aftrr N--» returned home with them after spent from Friday evening until ... r,v ,,i. ...... r.„, »* I ,, spending four weeks there. Sunday at her home here. Mrs A. C. Marentette, Mrs. Joe I The birthday party was held with Albright and nephew. Charles! Mrs. Jennie Coals Tuesday after- LIQUID - TASLSTX HEADACHES INSURANCE AGENCY ' BANNER WANT ADVS. TAT SO M loot.I Houghton of Letrolt spent Salur- [ noon and they report a good time. 139 W. SUU SL Pbona 2519 SORTH IHVINSI.. .. . |d*y at the Zuschnitt and Betts Mrs. Nane Coolbaugh has been in r.t 'io oo a m home. Hastings for a few days helping lo i <h«_ a M »»a Mr »nd Mrs. Menno Wenger cart for Mrs. Alice Coolbaugh. who spent lhe week end with relatives is seriously 111. We hope for her re­ al Bay City. covery. -10 oo Ottie Lykins and friend of Port­ MORGAN. land. Ind, and Mrs. Emma Lykins Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead and COATS OROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST. of near Charlotte called at the Gall son and Mrs Sophia Mead spent lhe Lykins home Saturday. Mrs. Henrietta Deller has gone to week end with the former's sister. Petoskey to spend some time with Mm Robert Anderson, and husband at Newaygo. relatives. Rev. and Mn. Allen-Delong and j Mr and Mrs. Carl Tuttle left MICHIGAN ORDER Freeport ELEVATOR THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION I Friday for Baltimore. Maryland, to Austin Delong of Grand Ledge DEER AND BEAR — COUNTIES la Open for Business! called on the Harringtons and Hil­ L..TB0D..T kkOOOkU. ““ SOUTH OF TOWN 12 NORTH tons Sunday. I Funeral services for H. 8. WlckAdam Eberly, who is staying with W« will buy all your Bi j wire were held Friday afternoon at his children in Hastings, spent the BEANS at Highest 1 Hess funeral home at one o’clock, Market Price* *• conducted by the Rev. M. E. Hoyt. Earl Mudge stayed with him as he M., Mrs. Gail Lykina sang. The pallAlso Highest Prices u I bearers were. J. Clare McDerby, Ernest Mead and family visited M Gall Lykins. Clarence Mater. Or­ over the week end with Mi’s. Mead's Paid for Other Farm ; vllle Mater. George Taft and Mr. brother and family in northern Products. STAR EXTENSION GROUP.;Wash.Hfll World „WJU ,elerBna . Mr Michigan war wwl veterans. Mr. The Star Group meet with Lena ■ Wlckwire would have been m veara Amber van Sickle Is assisting Mrs. Earl Tobias with her household duties. H, W ta-. » H, York after which the leaders. Lena No**Is r.m. uirhinn *rMr. and Mrs. D. A- McClelland and miuirn “ io"p.ny h. uK Mrs. J. W. Howard spent Sunday HOFFM ANTER. I on Alternating Patterns and meas! TZ.., ~ I2a — IM, -—.a ‘ ~ 2I1 tilth Will Hayter and family at Eat­ < on.e,v.iton urlng for foun<Ullon mullln pattern* on Rapids. ’ j There were 18 present and one visl- ably discharged in 1885 In 1918 he Mn. Lelha Adkins entertained the came to Thomapple lake where be ■r». tor ladles of a Birthday Club Friday. । eouty. Make up to >12 0,11 11 n | Next meeting I* to be an all day ed to Hastings and later moved to expeneuee or eapual neee._ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. order fob FUBLiCATiox । meeting at Fern Bllven’s. Nov. 7,— Nashville. In 1932 he waa married Mr. and Mn. Ernest Gorham and McNESS CO, Dept B, Freeport. ranei q|—rtl• Mabel Crawley, Secy. to Susan Knickerbocker. He leaves children of Kalamazoo were Sunday Illinois. 10-23 AFFLii tee mE « H.i CHANCERY NOTICE his wife, one daughter. Mrs Helene guests of- the former's parents, Mr. Curdney of Jackson, two sens. and Mrs Francis Gorham. HASTINGS MARKETS •Ft>H ha I. Ralph of Nashville, and Harry of Earl Otis and Morgan Hinkley of Remember your anniversary — Your Mother’s Route 3. Nashville; two stepsons, Hickory Comers spent the past week Corrnctnd Wndnwdsr. O«L OS. 1935. Arlle Knickerbocker of Hastings and with their grandparents. Mr. and birthday — The convalescent — The bereaved. Dewey living at home. Burial was Mn. W. H. Oils. tn • Lakeview cemetery, the firing There is nothing that will say just the right Mrs. Dan Douglass spent Monday Krr. In the home of her son Oley of the thing in the right way, like a bouquet of flowers. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Edger district. FOR SALE- Al300 .horka ot rum Mn. Sarah Count and Earl ot loratrd M Mr. Jrnntr Lorhr'a farm. It is not too late to.plant bulbs—Hyacinths and I.anirr of Mr. Arthur Glr.th, Phon. Hastings were Bunday guests of the 3195 10 23 Tulips. We have a large variety of colors. Ask former’s brother, Bert McKibbln, , and family. to do rh-rr. th to see our Shadow Boxes for Gifts. Mr. and Mn. Geo. Harens and ph.nr 10-23 children spent Sunday as guests of HU< HALE—Oar Gurrnirv Jersey h.lfMr. and Mn. Adrian Johnson new rr, 3 vaart —Id Two Durham hrifrr,. Orangeville. Clinton Cadwallader. Harry clem waa a Kalamazoo vial- I Haatlnr. Rout. 1 10 23 tor on Monday. Automobile Insurance WRECKING- STRENGTH 666 JERRY ANDRUS COLDS FEVER FARMERS ATTENTION C. H. Runciman Brighten the home Reliable Man Wanted/"“a with Chrysanthemums During their Season! Member of Florist's Telegraph Delivery Assn, d V— C.ll Robert good health as his many friends I wish. Mrs. Fred Barlow of Haatinga RENT/ td.lhrrt < -rtr.irK Mlsa Mary Douglass of Hastings WANT-ADS Clyde Wilcox The Florist HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 �| WeArtrtUy, Ort. 23,193S sd.______ THE HASTINGS BANNER COMMI. KETCHUM timc — LAILIi----LIu IIIVIL about: DROBABLY California was no r worse than any other aectlon. but I’ll bet llr. Roosevelt uttered rvTriunc a allent cheer when he polled out ana uocrowded uncrowded . on a commodious snd ocean with only the aea Hons to lie-1 tea to. Instead of the spouting ora- 'MAKES RULING VERY IM­ tors of America. PORTANT TO STATE'S We elect a man to the highest FARMERS office — and tlie toughest Job on esnb—and then bandshake him and ANTA MONICA, CALIF. —Conceded that Italy start­ ed hostilities against a weaker flag-wave him and speecb-make him I APPROVAL OF WIRING l*nna Cnrlh — _ _ __ to rlAflth death. Fin He goes forth tn to see Km bow race for purely selfish motives, tA BEFORE JULY 1,1936 fares the country and can’t see the which among the nations that country for the reception commit­ might seek to block her would tee. He has a private car to travel Otherwise Fanners Might come with clean hands? In and spends his time on the back Not Recover Iniurance S on the county emergency relief corn*: SIXTY YEARS AS HARDWARE CLERK That D*|e *«»«■•■*— be Computed at Nine HEDMG Per Cent Those who ore delinquent on their ■AND INTERVIEWED STATE '1933 and 1934 taxes should plan to EMERGENOY RELIEF ’ pay the same on or before November 1 next. If they slia.ll pay within DIRECTOR HABER that time only four per cent interest board of supervisors. He suggested that the commission be increased to five members, allowing the board to Henry Znsohnltt xHas Made select tta other two. He urged that Unusual Record at a way txt round whereby the emerWa.Kxrilln gency relief work and the regular nasuvuie work carried on by the county poor ■ Henry q. Zuschnltt of Nashville board be combined in some manner, has a moat unusual record. His to an Mr. Haber explained the difficul- honorable as well «s tong record. He set-up of lhe county poor board has at Nashville for a little more than COUNTY TO BE ASKED been of long standing, while the the delinquency began until the TO SUPPLY PART OF COST county emergency relief set-up is recent, so that difficulties will have payment U made will be computed City Limits" in bloc to be Ironed out before any working Wolcott who. at that time, conduct­ knob reflectors will at the rate M-.ntae per cent, also । there will be added penalties fixed by Oommittee Wish Some Con­ together cart be arranged. He la to ed a hardware store ta Nashville. think it over arid the board to to |l»w for non-payment, if the 1933 city which trol by Board of Spend­ It wouldn’t ba Britain, with bar platform. He goes back home to do wi-u 'taxca not paid before May 1 give It further consideration in the ing of Oonnty Gash Case Of Fire nexv the property on which lhe taxhope that some plan may be evolved rear being used as a tlnahop. In 1ST7 bls work and all the visiting fire­ Legtolatures sometimes do strange es were levied will be included ta Having learned that the federal that will be mutually satisfactory to the old store building was torn down couldn't be France, men In the land coma to be photo­ and the state au---------------------------------graphed with him on the White things. The last one enacted a law trie annual tax sale and will be ad- government wlU soon cease furnish- the supervisors Tta late C. L. Glasgow acquired tta NASHVILLE TO HAVI Ing money fOr county emergency Iuiorlllestoward colonial House lawn. (NOTE — 'The exproperty and business and a little BANKING FACII hausied xentleman crouched ta the ance companies from paying a fire iUluJuentfor tax’s totta two^eara welfare work, and that ta the future I posseaalou, and, later there was added another such work will be left with counties, i tUCREZI BORI AT CIVIC lately, toward oc­ middle Is him.) doss on any farm building which was should take advantage of the oppor- states rtato and locMltto"lo handle In 1 AUDITOBIVM TVBSOAY. I b^udlto. » hr 1» loeollUM tn ’hanHlx AimiTORniM Till City National Bank of cupied territories. A President nf the United States | ”Uc.trt<:<L11,y righted. U tta fire could tunity now offered to settle tta same Not Belgium, sure­ has do more privacy than a — t *“ ‘ *-4 * “ *■** * -• Greek to Open Ba _ lhe etoule wlrtto and nxfurea had dale and Hovember 1. In neda, ■ n.,. .TT. ' ““'erted in lhe,Bori u ly, with her reek­ President of the United States. uw.1^«rtn, There November C. L. Glasgow Estate, and Mr. ing record ta the Fooled you goldfish fanciers that Congo, kot Spain Nashville Ls to have a ne time, didn't I? state of Michigan IIMPRAVPMPNTQ AT suP<rvlsors •dect- nas of the present day and an artist Zuachnitt Is still an Important fac­ with the Riff to acIMrnUVcIvIcNTS AT led their chairman. W. A. Schader. of of the highest ranking. Tta concert tor tn tta business. It's aa though we hired the ex­ state of Michigan. same legislature also enacted T"'" **" CAMPS - n.-w... ...-------of...i will be ta Civic Auditorium. —---------Mr. Zuachnitt has been active in THE HEALTH c,ty’ Morse Bacta“ “penta,r Grand clusive service of Michelangelo.and a The law creating a bureau al Lansing. 1 m ! Barry. John Usbome of Carlton and Rapids, Nov. 6. then sent him out to take orders which would name agents of the' November X Th6 people grabbed off on. of •• <*•* Wm. Strata of Assyria aa a commit­ Bori la best known as the leading vllle and vicinity wifi i Are Installing Sprinkler Sys­ tee for enlarged crayon portraits, state ta various localities who would ' vtUe Evangelical church Ln IBM. and to meet with the state relief ad­ soprano of lhe Metropolltaa Opera thb fattest cockles of Africa’s heart above normal. . be qualified to examine and pass tems at Pine and Clear ministrator. wm. Haber, of Lansing, when the grabbing was good; nor Company, and aa a guest artist on upon the safety of electric wiring who directs emergency welfare work many leading radio programs. Lakes Japan, with ber teeth set in China's and appllcanees ta such farm build­ ta this state. « torn flanks, Nor yet America, with F MEMORY rightly serves this ings. This would of course take , Considerable Improvements are Mr. Haber met the committee Ln a long centuries behind her of In­ ■ 1being made at the Pine take Health very fine spirit. He explained that humble- scribe, it's almost time time. Both of these laws went Into effect ‘Camp by the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ when the government shall quit famous miltreatment for our owa for our government to go through Debussy. "Gavotte" Nashville. The bank only a few weeks ago. After that 1tion. New buildings are being erect­ furnishing money the state and de lune” by Indians. the laughable routine of pending from.the opera “Manon” by Mas­ village council, and during that time cated in tta building ed. which will increase the facilities Opt of all history, you'll find but off the customary bstch of those and until approval was secured, had 1of lhe, camp as well as the number county will have lo step ta and sup­ senet. A group of American songs many notable imgrrovements were any farmer, whose buildings are * ply the cash. Heretofore the state to include "Pierrot," "I hear a Piper one world-conqueror who came with quaint “please remit” notes to re­ wired for electricity and who uses 1 haa given 110.000.000 from the sales Piping." "Lullaby" and "Love I Have dean hands—and those bands the mind the European powers that ac­ electricity for lighting his buildings, dation reaches Into new territory It ' tax for emergency welfare relief. Won You." / soldiers pierced with Iron aplkes as cumulated Installments and back In­ loat the same by fire, Lhe mutual In-becomes to increase the 1-—~y—necessary ------------ -- — The governor took 11,000.000 from they nailed the Nssarene to tha ' In Spanish costumes of Goya she terest payments are overdue ou surance companies could have been | facilities of the health camps, and Nashville Lodge No. M I. O. O. PCross. that little debt of eleven or twelve relieved from paying tta low. In ;lllcy ttro do,ng so. What lhe FPun- slons. All appropriations were cut will stag several Spanish songs. other word, no .Uow.no. wu mm, I <!“*»> “ luntUcppKl After the Metropolitan's favorite He belonged to tta Nashville fire de­ billions. down by the governor, so that there H Arkansas Athletes by Uw legislature for the time need- children to Little realized. It to a very soprano Introduces the East Church The usual procedure will be fol­ Is now available from the state for TF THEY craved lo get off tha lowed—that Is, the rest of ’em will I ed for orgahlzatlon of tta electrical taiportant work, emergency relief work S8.500.000. Concert Course, she will be followed Tta Vlktag AuUxnatlc Sprinkler by such outstanding artiste aa Al­ * front page, the Italians made a Just Ignore,the whole theory, and inspection department at Lansing. This will be appropriated on the charter U» .ppolntmont ot Inwertor.. .nd or"!'1 J?” bert Spaulding, on December 3. Jo­ somebody ta Paris, where the re­ thrlr Inr^UmUon of r™ .kelrlcl •wrdwi Uw eontreo; tor In.urun, basis of population. Mr. Haber told sef Hofmann, the ace of contempo­ Squirrel, rabbit and the visiting committee his com­ State Savings Bank of Nashville, lured during tta earl when there’s a World series on—es­ pudiation Idea originated, will de­ wiring and equipment. automatic sprinkling system and mission desired the cooperation of rary pianists on January 24. the which was later merged with tta pecially one where you Hod two op­ nounce Uncle Sam for his hideous Fortunately enforcement of thte;1^® constructicm of a 75.000 gallon Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra the county and must have it ta order Farmers and Merchants Bank. posing star pitchers from the same I.W wu un with th. .UU Uuunnce W- K, KeUo,2 that emergency relief work may be state. What scoundrel waa It said eommUUoner. our own teltow Oilton. KnurtUtlon emp .1 Pin. tote. An- carried on. This meant appropriat­ least, the latest Hollywood idol, tta ‘Lafayette, they ain’t there," membership Ln the Half Century John o Kouhun. Mr. tototom iot S'1" “W too ing money'by the board of super­ young American baritone Nelson the chief products of Arkansas Club of veteran hardware dealers. In touch with the mutuM Uwuruice! hcui olven the contr.ct tot uui.lt- visors. ' The committee explained to Eddy on March 13. were Democrats and champion hog­ Kentucky Elections Out of a total of 40,000 such dealers the building and loan compwto. who Ihentolto tohud * Mr. Haber that the board would be Milers? and 100.000 employees, there were HEY bad a primary election In lhe unr.lmeu or thu l*w urd. with .-““f ’•"t ,tl reasonable prices. >3.00. MOD and . And why shouldn’t that Wqrnoke Their receipts Increased a Kentucky not long ago. and we their approval and with tta authorTta Installations of these Im- unwilling to hand over several thou­ 1500 reservations may be made at boy be oble to throw straight and didn't know the results until fully Uy yleeThto under uShS. toX provemuto will tender the buUdlto. sand dollars of county funds, which tile Civic Auditorium office 86055. mately MJJOO.OOO during tta would probably have to come from move fast? Where he comes from, 24 hours afterward because they're lhe Unner. whou buUdUto «re ! *” ““ wh0 m the county's road funds, paid to the Single tickets may also be obtained when the family’s out of meat one got a law down there against count­ eketrtolly lighted until July 1 next, cor*d to ** the uro cunp. county by the state, without having of the youngsters runs down a buck ing tha vote for at least one day to have the electric wiring jmd fix- I. ’ ’ 1 * ’ * some control of the spending of the tailing. We doubt if there are any MARRIAGE UCEN8E8. rabbit or slips onl before break­ after the polls close, then allowing lures examined and approved by 1 county's cash. Chairman Schader A. Foster. Middleville ... .27 ta the country who can beat his fast with a pocketful of rocks and time to notify the families of de­ someone with state authority to do PAINFULLY INJURED was emphatic in stating that the Daniel Mary B. Batey, Middleville ........... 23 so. so that farmers, whose oulldtags county did not wish to enter the pic­ creased and the coroner*. are electrically lighted, will have an Oar Overturned, He Is Badly ture if they were to appropriate David W. Carpenter, Middleville . .28 since that time Mr. Zusdinltt haa aqulrrela. If they’d only let him As a native son. 111 never forget Mabel G. Stimson, Middleville ... .20 take off hla shoes, be could more the thrill I had tu 1032 when al) opportunity to have tta wiring ex­ made his home with Mr.land Mn. money and have nothing to say Out and Has Injured amined by state inspectors and. if about spending It. He suggested Flattery when practiced us a fine C. H. Bette, of NashvLUe.ftae latter farm. The matter waa around that Infield oven faster. the rest of the country had report­ they are not approved, will have being hto daughter and only child.. that there are now Uu-ec members rt is called tact. Hand ’ Also, It “come natcholl,’’ as they ed — a party named Hoover was time to have done whatever repairs City Mall Carrier Nay Bump re­ nay mj ta in his nis country and mine, to also ano running that tuat year—end and then are necessary before lhe expiration nurse ope quid ta the right cheek lhe first scattering returns came In of the time limit fixed by Insurance ceived painful injuries in an auto­ all afternoon. I war sixteen years from Kentucky: seven dead and Conunlssioner Ketcham. s mobile accident, which occurred Thursday evening at about six old before I knew there was any eighteen wounded. o'clock at Barbers Corners north of ORR MEAD OPENS Other salad course.’ I . IRVIN 8. COBB. NEW DRUG STORE. thto city. As they approached the north, another — car Orr E. Mead, who graduated from comer, —---------going —— .... -----------AMATEUR SHOW Hastings High school in the class of headed south neared the comer --------a -new ---------------from PROMISES BIG TREAT 1012, .is-.------opening drug store ta the oppogjk, gide. Attempting Amateurs will appear at Central Traverse City. His daughter. Mar­ to give plenty of room on tta dou­ 1 auditorium Friday. October 25, with ion. will be associated with him in ble curve Nay's car klipped over the about 40 different acts. These acta operating the store. "O. E- Mead and bank and tipped over. He received PROBATE COURT. I Est. Mary E. Greenhoe. Order for come from Kalamazoo, Battle Creek. Company" have'their headquarters several painful cuts, and hla < le^t Middleville, Wayland. Grand Rap­ ta Battle Creek and operate drug hand wits badly mangled. He was I publication entered. ids, Cloverdale and other small stores ta that city, Kalamazoo and taken to Pennock hospital wtare VtZnL ^a’iter L’ i1^*5 J1' '■ lown5 towns.- mere There wm will oe be me the sixteen sixteen I 122^5 cI**ms entered, petition for Hungarian dancing girls and many Niles ta addition to the one Just the doctor removed a part of the finger next to the little finger; and opened in Traverse City. 1 ^},0’rBnce n.ed',0^er, for.other numbers. AU have won first Mr. Mead's many friends ta Has­ the middle finger waa fractured. wance entered- ftaal'ac- prizes ta other towns. They wlU ap- tings and vicinity are glad to leam The injuries, while very painful, afe count filed. | pear but not as contestants. of his progress ta the business world not considered serious unless un­ I EaL Sidney A. Crowell. Bond of On November 9 there will be two and will wish him success In his expected complications' should set I special administratrix filed, letters shows, matinee and night with all Traverse city venture. of special administratrix issued. ’ Grand Rapids talent, who have ap­ I Est. Emma Eberly. Petition for P^ared on Town Hall programs at I rt .3— a rt ' nitHa* — < IIz.T'l.t.rt, TZ rtrtrtrtla rt/ administrator filed, waiver of no­ Civic auditorium. If lhe people of tice filed, order appointing admin­ Hastings like this kind o' entertain­ istrator entered, bend of adminis­ ment there will be a show about ev­ trator filed, letters of administra­ ery two weeks with different artiste. tion Issued, order limiting settle- The auditorium here will be used for try-outs for all talent in southern Michigan. Est. Hervey H. Church. Order confirming mortgage entered. YOUR BOY CAN TELL YOU1 Est. James AsptaalL Discharge of executor issued, estate enrolled. "IH make for you a kite. Bit. George 8. Taylor. Order al­ The kind I made when I was young, lowing claims entered. Twill sail clear out of sight” , "That’s fine." he said, "but listed. petition for probate of will filed^ Let's make a order for publication entered. j Est. Caleb Rkbridger. Order ex­ Ke smiled and said, "I do." tending time to appeal entered. « Est. Donald D. Hess. Order al■ lowing accounts entered. The motions of a frog. It's called the 'breast stroke'; then, COST OF SCOUTING this style, . GREATLY REDUCED. Due to tta fact that Barry county is a part of the Battle Creek Area dad. Council the coat of maintaining Scouting ta tta county is less than You see?—Tta Australian crawl. It would if It were a member of any And racing stroke, with face sub­ ntKar Crtrt-.ll a__ -ae—_ merged Are fastest of them all." SXwnq,nU., t£ mVI?. ST, I T citV carrier nay bump COURTHOUSE NEWS Be Careful Confident Determined WATCH OUR USED CAR ADVS, .last year was only DM as against •1900 per Scout In the year 1821. The average coat per Scout ta Re­ gion Seven, which is made up of the states of Wisconsin. Illinois. Indi­ ana and Michigan, for last year waa nearly 17.00. The average cost in the whole United States was above that of Region Seven. Youth Insurance In Barry county la cheap. * PLKAD8 GUILiVto . . i . , "But, here I" I cried “that pal of yours Should never climb that tree. It’s dead and filled with brittle limbs. If he should tall and cut himself "I'd bind a ’fleld-apUnt’ on." sold Jack, "But first, a tourniquet." STEALING WOOD. Charles Farr of Maple Grove Well, men, when you were Just fourTwp. was arrested on Sunday on a | charge of stealing wood from Nelson Just how your government was run. What parts officials play? Um court, pleading guilty. He waa fined 82SDO with a jail sentence of ire a drowning man 30 days aa an alternative. He is boarding out tta time with Sheriff Did you know rules for keeping fit— Blakney al the county's hotel. "Prepared" from head to toes? EXAM. FOR POSTAL CLERK. You'll answer "No I” tta same as me, If any reader Is Interested in be­ But, ask your boy.—he knows. coming a railroad postal clerk he can soon Itavo the opportunity. Ha will Our country needs a whole lot more Than patriotic shouts. / It needs trained citizens,—that's why by applying to Hugo C. 1935 DELUXE TOURING TUDOR, with trunk. Abo a 1833 V-8 FORD PICK-UP./ Accurate Call and get our prices on above unit*. We’re for Boy Scouting 100 Per Cent NotCareleai FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Hastings Tta Empire state ta the only building ta tta U. B. equipped for post office in this city. —because are taking in some extra good cars in all years and models. This week we will have a— Hastings City Telephone 2103 “DO A GOOD TURN’’—BOOST THE BOY SCOUTS . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, OCgOBKR U, MM IDE Uli FLOW OF MIWMI Is not much ot a chance for a “hit thing like a great stone "Triumphal Arch" that ve read about, only thia SUGAR BEETS HURT BY LACK OF BORON temporarily clogged up. ■Ida cooled off, but tha to dcmcath tha surface evidently forced Ita way through and flowed on. leaving this great arch of stone tor Sciontiita Find Way to Cure One MaUdy Which Seduced Michi<an Crop other quite distant point. I recall It. it la The drive along this road on the favorably with oura over here. An- mountain side, after leaving Kailua was charming, up hill. down hill, through little coffee plantations, youngsters, on their way to school, winding about small depressions, you will be greeted with smites, and and Always with those gorgeous wild Uttte hands waving you greetings of flowers and flowering trees in pro­ welcome that seem to come straight from the heart. I do not know that _ ______.._________________________ this Is universal with ail of tho is-; of 1ML A couple of mites further lands, tut at least at schools near on is the lava flow Of 1801 two branches of which crossed the high­ children, perhaps way. This flow is quite well known. pointed aa Traffic Om»." to direct traffic and protect younger students, whose only way to reach the school is to walk on the highway. Anyone can imagine that walking on brok­ en lava alongside the road, and especially where the country is more or teas mountainous, and often gashed with deep gulteys, is any­ thing but easy or attractive, ao paved highways o(t?n serve the purpose of sidewalks:, Thue It is by no means driving, to quite suddenly and unexpcctedly come upon a group of youngsters going to school, and walking down the*-highway directly ahead of you.- Here is where the youthful ‘Traffic cop." appointed by his teacher enters his picture. With a smite he will greet you. and if he signals you to "stop." you had better stop, and do Just as he dl- THE NEW FORD V'8 FOR 1936 Ford V-8 it no question about the Incroaaod What is new about it? Oi course, the newest engine in the low-price car field is still tho V-8 engine. Since Ford made it available to all car users (keeping it as economical as cars with fewer cylinders) the Ford V-8 has in more practical matter*, many Why do w aery Tha for 1936? Naw and remains the newest for 1936. You may buy a car on minor "talking points"—same specially advertised featurc ’’with the car thrown in“—but after aiL it is the engine you buy when you buy a car. Hence we put the engine firaL driver'a touch like a well-trainad hone. You don't have to "push" or "fight" tho Ford V-8 —driver and car easily get on terms of good understanding with each other. An engine has touch to do with fee roomineM of a car. Very much indeed. A long engine uses up car space. Tho compact V-8 engine permits much of the ordinary engine space to be used by passengers. Sloering is made easier by a new steer­ ing gear ratio. The cooling system cir­ culates 5*/g gallons oi water through a new, larger radiator. Natural thermo­ syphon action is assisted by two cen­ trifugal water pumps. Now stylo hood louvres permit a rapid air-flow around the engine. Easier, quieter shifting oi Ford gears —The gear shift lever now travels a shorter distance. this 1936 Ford V-8-the finest safest most dependable Ford car ever built. Now on display by Ford doalens. brake* — Brakes that stop the car with ease and certainty. Ford Super-Safety LOW-FORD V-8 PRICES Other new point* about the car Ito finea are much more beautiful. The hood is longer and sweeps forward over the distinctive new radiator grille, giving the car a length and grace that are instantly impressive. Tho fenders are larger, with a wide flare. Homs are con­ cealed behind circular grilles beneath the headlamps. New steel wheels. Ford upholstery — always of sterling quality and excellent taste—is rich and enduring. The appointments of tho car have a new touch of refinement There THIHTEEN BODY TYPES—Coupe (5 windows), mechanical design. cafly welded genuine steel body. Safety Glass all around at no extra cost. Hun­ dreds have written grateful letters be­ cause this glass has protected the safety of their families. A car you can drioe without ttrqin all day, if you like, in dty or country. Steady, holda the road, responds to the $510. Tudor Sedan. $520. Fordor Sedan. $580. DE LUXE—Boadster (with rumble seat). $580. Coupe (3 windows). $570. Coupe (5 windows), $555. Phaeton. $590. Tudor Sedan. $555. Cab­ riolet (with rumble seat), $825. Fordor Sedan. $825. Tudor Touring Sedan (with built-fat trunk). $590. Fordor Touring Sedan (with builtla trunk). $650. Convertible Sedan. $760. quite circular llccd in Michigan in IKJ2 when the Going on a few miles further, sometimes through what seems to be good pasture land, you took ahead trouble was believed to be a disease and see great herds of short-horn caused by bacteria or by fungi but the testa made by the Washington Island of which there Is any record. cattle. You are coming to tlie great plant pathologUta —. .. — 3V0 this proi The solid lava rock doesn't look to "Parker Ranch" said to be the larg- ; belief was wrong. AddlU ,.031 cattle ranch in the world. Whether that statement is true or plots prevented the appearance of belched out only a few years ago. 001 W ** questioned, but In any and it seems aa though it will re- ev«‘ 11 «“*>*,ta * ranch-and this trouble. Dr. J. E. Kotlla was bom in Han­ . . . * . . . az. Kaia 1111 f 1111 v tzM«a*aw4 Tt la '■'■I—,,,4 quire a number of centuries more, so beautifully located. It is claimed cock. Michigan, and graduated from before it will disintegrate into soil that there arc 750.000 acres in the Michigan State college. He received capable of cultivation. From all ac­ ranch, and 25.000 head of cattle advanced degrees from Michigan grown for market every year. Praccounts this flow of 1801 was lhe State and the University of Michlfiercest one known, as there Is no record of any of the thousands of land bi grown here, and ship-loads College staff from 1W0 to 1M0. Dr. previous ones, which made the is­ of it sent to Honolulu. The ranch O. H- coons was bom in Bloomlngland practically what it is today. takes in about all of the mountain r.ca U .U tncrcion: m, » degree Kea, and therefore has a ““• w“-“received hte doctor's Though huge lava rocks Uno the Mauna £< 01 umcor, U.« U *““«“• edges of lhe 1801 flow, yet the ceu- ___ > .... __ .. __ wan a member of the hntanv do- allowing with what speed the flery except for grazing purposes. it like­ mass must have hissed Its way wise includes a lol of very good land through, before It plunged into the extending down to the sea shore. drive took ua through that part sejs. This flow caused great terror Our 1 among lhe Ignorant, frightened pa- ot the ranch quite a number of miles gana who are said to have cast hun­ from Mauna Kea. Here the land was dreds of live pigs into the molten gently sloping. The lava rock had you will have an experience with stream as their sacrlflcal offerings to disintegrated and teft a-few inches the courts that you will remember the irate goddess Pcle. It was only of good soil, that was covered with for a long time to come. I waa told when Kamehamcha cut off some of nice green grass, on which Ute herds that Judges are far more severe in his locks and cast them into the J of cattle were feeding. Their plump punishing violations of orders from stream that Pele was satisfied and bodies were evidence enough that the youthful traffic cops, who arc lhe flow stopped. Another incident tlie grass was nutritious. However, out to protect the lives of children connected with this flow only tend­ all over this good sloping pasture ed to confirm Hie pagans of the land, numerous lava rocks from the In punishing drivers who may trans­ Sandwich Islands in their supersti­ size of a common stump up to a gress other highway laws. As a tions. When this flow broke out a ;small building had not surrendered result, automobile drivers on lhe Is­ couple of natives were sleeping in to the intervening centuries, and Uiem stood u a sort of a challenge to cullands have a most wholesome re­ their thatched hut. One of f the I tlvation . There—are —— 4015 spect for these youthful traffic cops, paid homage to Die nower of. me -------------------------■ — square . tnilzka nf island I Ha .1 Hawaii I,.—.11 In allInofallthe of and comply most readily with their Goddess Pele, through sacrifices of miles the best live stock that he was pos- inc Pur*cr {Unch Includes 1177 orders. These youngsters are given mUM'°r about M pcr ccnt of special badges allowing their power sessed of The other fellow was a K7031 ranch is re­ and authority to act. Everyone of "Doubting Tiiomas” who took no 10lal *rcaone of the them that I saw was pleasant and stock whatever In Pele's existence fcrred 10 “ another and the awful muss she could kick • “mteslonary enterprises. " Why back m^tonary ffiarrlcd “puffed up" by tlie power vested Ln up when sire got mad. and wanted .ta y<*rl pasl,| into’ ,h> the royal family, and this prop­ Holding these’ ,lnU him, nor was there any evidence of to have revenge any desire on their part to unduly divergent views, these two fellows erty has been handed down by be­ exercise their authority. But on went to bed tho night the flow broke' quest since. Ils present owner.-as several occasions they did manifest out, one al one end ot the hut. and stated in a previous lettek, is a young their purpose to protect the lives of the other one at the opposite end. man by tlie name of Smart, who those whom they were assigned lo Along came the flow and tlie results from reports apparently is far more protect. They reminded you al once were strictly in harmony with the1 interested In the stage, and dancing, of Boy Scouts in this couptry— final chapter of the goodlest novcL than he is in personally supervising ’ courteous, kind and considerate, but One end of that hut. where the: the operation* of this huge estate. To the north of the Parker Ranch serious and "meaning business' In "Doubting Thomas" was sleeping of carrying out the duties assigned to course, was right in the path of a few miles is the district of North them. On this drive around the is­ the molten torrent and was swept Kohala We did not visit it on ac­ count of the bad roafs. North Ko­ land of Hawaii, the highway Is so away, along with its sleeping occu-1 in island tJvtory as tho narrow and so uneven, that an au­ pant, who was never heard from hala famed -7---------r~----“lehameha 01‘ * --------- ----------- r|. tomobile driver wouldn't be safe in MUT U»t. Pel,'. «<tat admlreT. “*»* • tp making over 20 or 25 miles an hour, Who nerttoa m.u,W ,oo<W ,u> win I J? and in places considerably 1cm than iu!r favor, escaped unharmed, and in |thc Kj»ss memory, and the mornfashion "lived 1tnt$Te?tln5 mat. For this reason there is not regular regular novel novel fashion "lived happily happily J"ent h“ a It was designed In Italy. bii< while the danger for children walking on ever after." being sent to Honolulu, the ship or along.the highways over there, A little further oh we came to the carrying lhe monument was wrecked that there is over here, where some flow of 1859. That was a long one. off the coast ot South America Div­ It Ls said to be 20 miles from the ers succeeded In recovering it. and hour, without any regard for what I , — -- —— — may be in front of them. It struck 10 .the •J¥Te °,f V1' °Tan- it was brought to Kohala. the birthme W.-W that MK lhe wc<. safety ot viuuucu children Muu» going rl-.vcr- of in. place of lhe King, and erected. A UK 7 U» g ; —,avn ------ »■plunged —--- --------.to school . ■ over ■here could ...be promot. . anrl If mllaf -in n. JA 11 musl havc bcrn 30 or 40 mltcs i replica of the monument stands in ed by following the plan that has ,noh: UP on the mountain side.' the city of Honolulu, been found very effective over in where the flow started. At the shore . < • ► Hawaii Over here when lhe sign | of the oc*'an 11 wiped out the little | TAMARAC. ■Danger-Sclwol Zone Ahead" is' (Uhing village of Klholo Taking Last Week's Letter. । displayed in large letters at the side i 'notes" on such a trip as this, i Visitors al Mr. and Mrs. B. L. of the road, how many times you see when you are riding along nt 20 or 1 Smith’s over lhe work end were, drivers slam right by. without |23 rnl,cs an hour* over • rofttl that ’ Mrs. Bernice Benslba and Elizabeth tiioughl Seemingly, of little children I nono too smooth, isn't always, of Kalamazoo. Callers were. Mr. and that might bis on the highway just faxy. nor arc the notes always Mrs. Arthur Bruetl of Grand Rapids, ahead. In Hawaii of course there ''readable" after you take them—at' Mrs. Bruett staying for a few days ___________ ______________________ least mine are not. Right along here Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Forshey and ’ 9 somewhere. I made a note about a ' friend Cecil Cary ot Sunfield called I great lava "arch" that was made by, Sunday evening.^Uo Mlsa Leta HolI one of these flows, and I think it was ton and brothers. Charles and the one of 1B50. In any event there Chester Dean, and Mr. and Mrs., (stands a huge lava archway, some- Edward Peeta of Lansing. ...but,after all is said and done, it’s the cigarette it­ self that counts Boy Scouts are O. K.! .. . the question is, does it suit you? Roll Roofing is O. K. It Applied Correctly—Ask Us How! HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FRANK SAGE TELEPHONE 2515 Choice Investments ^Nozy, when it comes to a cigarette that The safety of any savings institution Un In ;u loans. Thia company's loans are confined to first mortgages on selected will suit you you want to think whether it’s mild, you want to think about the taste owners and their families. That Chesterfields are milder and taste better is no accident . . . The farmer who grows the tobacco, the warehouseman who sells it at auction to the highest bidder, every man who knows about leaf tobacco will tell you that it takes mild, ripe tobaccos to make a good cigarette. This company does not make In making Chesterfields we use mild ripe home-grown and Turkish tobaccos. parUpent at Michigan 8Ute college from 1910 until 1929. \ f The average annual value of ttye Michigan sugar beet crop is 15,­ 300,000 and 18.000 farmers grow this crop each year. The capital invest­ ed In Michigan plants is more than 812.000,000 .and thousands of workers beets intoisugar. All of this invest­ ment and all these people gain sc- | curity for, their capital and for the I future of their business through tlw discovery of the need for boron on Michigan beet soils. Beets in the Saginaw Valley dis­ trict have been most seriously af­ fected by his trouble. Stands of beets are reduced and tlie plants which survive fall to make their normal growth. The ragged stands of beets also Increase the difficulties of keep­ ing the fields free from weeds. Applications of boron to the soil can be made easily and at very littta cost. Borax contains the needed ele­ ment and the borax can be added to fertilizer in the mixing plants and applied to the soil along with the fertilizer. There will be no extra cost for labor and borax is cheap. Only runall amounts of borax can be applied to soils without damaging them for the production of crops, that from 10 to 20 pounds of borax per acre will furnish the amount of boron needed by- beets and this amount will not be toxic to other 1 plants. Michigan growers whose beets have been affected by the dying of the leaves of young plants or who । have had beet plants with roots dis- I colored inside by a brown or blue | tinge should check with their county agricultural agent or with tho soils department at Michigan Blate Col­ lege. * PLEASANT VALLEY. .' I Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Slowlns and Qrayden of South Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Brake and family of Ionia and Mrs. Mabel Van Alteburg of Grand Rapids visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake, Bunday. • Ivan Slater, wife and baby of Ionia spent Sunday with his pare ents. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slater. Harold Rlltenger and wife of near Alto spent Sunday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor, t Frances Scott of Grand Rapids spent Monday night and'Tuesday with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs., Elmer Bcott. She returned to Grand Rapids with Howard Coleman and mother, who visited at tho Soott home Tuesday. ;» Mr. and Mrs. Chester Allerding and Clifford and Clara of Coats Grove were visitors at Garfield Slater's Thursday afternoon. .1 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Brake ao-' com|>anlcd Mrs. Mabel Van Allsburg of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Don Slowlns and Grayden ot South Bos­ ton to lhe home of Mrs. Brake's brother. Amos Wenger, of Nashville, Wednesday. Edith Newton of Hastings spent from Friday night until Sunday with Maxine Miller. They attended the Sunday School class party at the homo of Lawrence and Evelyn Walt Friday night. , . Mrs. Edna McWhlnney and fa­ ther. Isaac Amon, and Mrs. An­ drews of Caledonia spent Friday ■ with Mr. and Mrs John P. Brake.; Eldlene Preston of Pewamo spent, the week end with her parents, Mr> and Mrs. Cecil Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jackson and* family, who have been staying witii • her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cedi" Preston for the past few weeks, are* moving this week to tlie Len Egger-''; man house at Pinhook. Date and. Vaughn Geiger ppenl' the week end In Lansing witlt; friends. - , Visitors at Bert Mesocar's Sun,, ’ day were. Sheldon Mesecar and1 ! family ot Lansing. Wilbur Dye and: family of Lake Odessa, and Roy Kauffman and family of near. Clarksville. Mrs. Emery Kime attended thb' . Busy Bee Club at the home of Mrs., ten McOaul of West Campbell. ; Wednesday. ~ ; , I*t ua tell you more about this company. stony" point Mc«d- a 'long-time resident; ; of Stony Point, is moving to Nash-­ ffiatirmal jEoan & flnucBhnrnt ffmnpanu ' in made Triumphal Arch. Though this riculture, that lack of boron in tteo flow occurred over 75 years ago, the soil la the reason why Michigan boat lava seems almost as black and fresh yields have been reduced by lhe dy­ ing of lhe center leaves of young plants and by abnormal conditions of lhe beet roots. . for mildness for better taste 1250 truwald fl*. J&foMsJted Detroit's OUeet Building A Loan DETROIT, Mrs. Claud Demond has been* i spending part of the week in Has**' lings helping to care for her moth*1 Ed. Deakin and family visited friends In Williamston Bunday. Mr. and Mra Ted Oote of Gnuuf1 Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Kart Phfl- I. L. MAUS aviation tea* Wrights could �TOT HAETING8 BANNER, WEDNESDAY II I , *• fAAMtlfi WILL VOTE I Conservation and ON CORN-HOG PLAN Outdoor Notes cluta and associations In Michigan. •Hie Upper and Lower falls of the Tahquamenon are two of the larg­ est and best-known falls In north­ ern Michigan. The Lower falls U -six miles below the main falls both are now within the boundaries of Lake Superior State forest. Here are some Uilngs for sports­ men to remember during lhe 30-day duck hunting season established by the United Slates Bureau of BioIqglcal Survey which opened In Michigan Monday. October 21. A federal duck stamp Is required to shoot ducks, geese and brant. It is Illegal to use live, decoys. It Is unlawful to shoot waterfowl over baited areas. It U Illegal to use shotguns larger than 10 gauge. It Is Illegal to use repealing shot­ gun or automatic shotgun capable of holding more than three shells, two In the magazine and one In the . chamber. . It U Illegal to take waterfowl from blind*, boat* or flouting craft of any kind more than 100 feet from shore or emergent vegetation. According to the Department of Conservation, hunting cannot legally begin before g O'clock In the morning and must (top at 6 o'clock in the afterrioon in thia section of the atate, the Department of Conservation next month will double ita force 6f Conservation officers In the deer country. A sum of $5,000 waa set aside from the Game Protection fund to finance the Increase of per­ sonnel. FIND BIG INCREASE IN USE OF WOOLENS. Michigan flockowners will be cheered by the news Dial wool con­ sumption is the largest in years, due to an Increased demand for woolen blankets and for fabrics used in au­ tomobile upholstery, according to the Bureau of Agricultural EcoThe 1035 wool clip ot 16 countries that produce about two-thlrds of the world's supply Is 3 per cent smaller than In 1834. Active trading and ris­ ’ ing wool prices featured tlie Boston market during the month ended' September 15. Steady to higher prices for the remainder of 1835 are probable. SOUTH BOWNE. Arthur Parker and son of Battle Creek were guests of Will Mishler and family Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary Vanamberg of Ridge­ way is visiting at the home of W. H. Pardee and other friends. George Overholt of North Bowne was a guest at Elmer Shaffer's Sun­ day. Ronald Hoffman of Lake Odessa and Ryle Stambaugh and wife of Sunfield were Saturday evening guests of WUl Mishler. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Palmer of Williamston and Ralph Andrews of Lansing were week-end guests of their parents. L. Andrews. Jamie Pardee and Elsie Ferris were guests of Alden Porrltt and family of Southwest Bowne Sunday. Abe Eash and wife were in Lake View and Crystal Sunday. Andrew Blough and Hobart and Austin Erb and wife visited Addison Erb and wife of Lowell Sunday. Evelyn Ellis of Campau lake vis­ ited Vera Blough and wife Sunday. Mrs. Lydia Porrltt and Mrs. Alden Porrltt of Southwest Bowne visited Wednesday with Jennie Pardee and Bale Ferris. Emory Kime and wife of Camp­ bell vl&lted Bunday afternoon with Harold Yoder's. Mrs. Minnie Bouck attended the Helping Hand Society at Mrs. George Thompson's Friday at FreeMiss Eleanor Miller visited Sat­ urday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller of CarlC. M. Benedict and Eleanor Mil­ ler attended the teachers' meeting and welncr roust at Cam pa u lake Thursday. Will Oosgriff and wife of Lowell epent Bunday at W. H. Pardee's. Jennie Pardee, Hilo Ferris, Stella Rmter and Marian Pardee were in Lowall Thursday. Mrs. Gladys PardM visited at the home of Mrs Jatnes Nedham of South Lowell. Eleanor Miller spent Sunday with Zona Smelker of Fillmore district. Frodaoeri Aaked to Ballot on Proposal to Continue Crop Adjustment fab* Wednesday. October 23. Women's Club village Bunday. October 14. He leaves besides hla widow, one daughter. sisters. Mrs. Lily Larson. Greenville and Mrs. Sue Cook. Breadsvilie. O.; three brothers. Alex of Coldwater. Michigan farmers will be asked to Wilbur of Greenville and Ephrlam vote Oct. M on the question of' Lucas of Woodland. The funeral will -Wlbrr an uUuMmun plan lor tha “ p “ “ ““ control M th. production ot con, w,“ “ ln and hogs shall be continued, accord - |cerncu:rring to :Henry " Wallaa3ecrctary Mrs. Cora Leffler has moved her of agriculture * I household good., from lhe Atehlnaon Farmers wiiere com raiu.lta In ui every rtri/ Hate auttc WIKIC will ---- ----. - - ltVM1 - ----- - __ ____ j....j will ... . . mnfhar hog. are____ produced be ........ voting Bt mother thia noct paat vaaar year and and will will rtnur now lhe same time. The vote U not mikt her home with her daugnter. Mrs. Robert Born. limited to producers who have Mr. and Mrs. Glen Blake of.Mid­ signed contracts, non-signers con vote. The present com-hog con­ dleville called on the latter's father. Mr. F. F. Hilbert. Sunday afternoon. tracts expire November 30. 1835. Virginia and Greydon Faul of The vote by farmers of the»Unlted States will be taken to determine if ■ Grand Rapids spent the week end crop adjustment plans are wanted with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. in lhe future. Tha secretary of ag- Lawrence Faul. riculture has often called attention | Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Brady of Grand to tha fact that these programs art Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Gager. voluntary and are to be continued ‘ "A Mrs. Donald « — Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt of only so long as they are approved by Hastings accompanied by Mrs. lhe farmers. Contracts calling for adjustments Christina Euper and Mr. and Mrs. In the production of com. hogs, or Ted Euper were Lansing shoppers both are now held by 14.000 Michi­ Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer and Mr. gan fanners. These producers re­ side in 71 counties, six of which are and Mn. J. L Smith attended the In tlie Upper Peninsula. Com-hog Rural Leiter Carriers meeting at Hastings Saturday night. contracts have been ih effect for two WITHOUT A FRIEND. Without a -friend the day would be Y. M. C. A. ITEMS The night, more horrible to see. With no friends anywhere. On Friday afternoon the litera­ Tlie sun would rise In cloudy skies. Hastings Hl-Y had cupper and ture department of the Hastings The day would never end. Women's Club opened Ita year's Though it would pass in gloom at Monday evening, with Mr. E. T. Tay­ study with the topic. “Individuals last lor taking charge as our new Hl-Y For one. without a friend. leader. Influencing Our World." . Mrs. Harold Carroll was the first Without a friend this life would C. F. Angell was In Nashville Wed­ speaker discussing Individuals In nesday of last week; Interviewing seem . the United States who are influ­ leaden regarding a local Hl-Y group More glum to tolerate— encing the world. She spoke of One land Of fate, one wakeful dream. there. Elihu Root, lawyer and statesman, Mr. Harry Herman of the National One life of toll and fate. whose services are valuble to hu­ No kindness done lo anyone. Y. M. C. A- in India, wlU address the Woodland High school next manity through his tactful handling No cheerful word to lend. of international disputes, and his But pain and woe where'er you go, Monday afternoon. bringing to our consciousness the Middleville Hl-Y met In the. home For one without a friend. crudity, stupidity and criminality of Robert Rugg last Friday night for of war. Then Mre. Carroll men­ But with a friend the day would end formal Introduction ceremonies of six new members; afterwards en­ tioned Senator Norris, who helped, With- Joy and happiness. ~ . to eradicate the "Lome Duck" ses- ,The night would bend o'er earth to joying home-made Ice cream pade slon In congress; .Senator Rlchberg j . len1(J , , , by the boys and cake made by their with his reputation for economic Ha gift of rieeptness. mothers. liberalism: Senator Borah, who has Th? «un ««»><» «se In azure skies, Next Friday evening there will be started out to save Ute country from T° &tarl the day anew, an overnight camp of the Middleville the New Deal; Senator Nye. who is twould set you'd not forget group at Camp Barry with pot luck noted for his investigation of muTlie friends whoYe proven true, supper and pancakes for breakfast. Horace Angell represented Barry nlllons. Continuing, the speaker The memory of lhe friends you love county at the Youth-Adult confer­ stated that no one can say what when life is young and new. ence in Rockford last Saturday. will be lhe result of the Influence, will always be the memory of The Young Married Fplks had an of Huey Ung and Father Coughlin. Ths friends whoYe proven true. She spoke of the president. Frank- For friends are won by kind deeds enjoyable and profitable meeting last Thursday evening and voted to lln Roosevelt, as the quarterback । done meet again Nov. 7 at the home ot of the New Deal, now at the half.' To someone in distress. grosm wiser, as he has seen how his Though you may yet. they'll not for- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith on M-43. The Young Men's group began piays have succeeded or failed to: — * set. their bi-monthly meetings, this week Your act of friendliness. work In actual combat, and Is planWednesday, meeting al the home of nlng a different kind of game for' —Harold G. Rowley Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Angell. Pot luck the second half. A tribute was paid supper. CLAY HILLS. to the country's beloved Will Rog­ ers before taking up the three - tn. Floyd Haight and wife of Grand Prank Taylor, a janitor at the post fluential American women—Jane Rapids have been visiting his broth------------- --------------Addams. whose tireless efforts and • er. Eugene Haight and family, for a office. rubbed one of the walls with crop year and had to be renewed by guests of Dr. and Mrs. Rowe of Evart the farmer for participation In the I Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harrison of adjustment plan In 1835. Secretary Wallace asks that Detroit spent lhe week end with farmers consider carefully whether Mrs. Glenn England and Mrs. Kilty they Save benefltted by the crop ad­ Holmes. Sunday they visited Rela­ splendid faith will ever be felt; fcw days. „„ Tlmm an<] of dirty. Today three men are washing justment plan during the post two tives In Muskegon accompanied by AmriU Earhart and Anne Lindall of the lobby walls to get rid of Mrs. England. Mrs. Kitty Holmes 5?" * n nMiw tH. Grand Rapids were callers at Leon the spot Taylor rubbed. MP A-.. B °ld,eL' the I Polls* Thursday. feet that the abandonment of crop returned home with them Monday speaker, discussed Europeans who j tU ,y' . . . --------------- *• • -- --------------adjustment plans will have upon where site plans to visit for several are influencing the world. First, , Harold England and family ot General Johnson is going back to agricultural conditions In tlie fu­ weeks. Dick Clime and Miss Showerman Adolf Hitler, who has saved Ger- i Lansing and Morris Lewis and wife. his old work of writing books for ture. Farmers should vote as their many from Communism, hut who wer® vtall°rs at Leon, children. That's the extreme oppojudgment dictates. A negative vote of Sunflrid were Sunday afternoon in imprison- -------- ------------over the ---week -- end. Vance.site , a.fts I,will from------------yelling ft, at HKU their UAUft. dads. by a producer does not prevent him callers at Rev. and Mrs. Don Car­ has gone to extremes In Imprison­ Sharp and wife, and Clive Church----------------- « »» —— ing. exiling and killing. Britain from signing a crop contract after­ rick. 111 and family of Middleville and It Is wiser not to photograph one's 1 lias produced Ramsey MacDonald Mr and Mrs Robert Austin of ward If such a plan Is approved by Irwin Peters and wife of Grand friends in front of the Civil' War I and Stanley Baldwin, each three Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and a majority of producers, and a fa­ Rapids were visitors at the Potts' cannon on the courthouse lawn. This vorable vote does not obligate the Mrs. Herald Classic and Mrs Rhoda, times prime minister, who have home Sunday. j is international spy year. brought England out of Its many Austin. voter to sign a contract. Mr. and Mrs. Orno Knowles and, problems Into a substantial national government. And Anthony Eden, ‘* ort were Sunday WOODLAND. Ust Week's Letter. Mrs. Welby Crock- the dynamic British delegate to the League of Nations. She spoke also Miss Frances Wachter and Nich­ ford. olas Hollandsworth of Lansing were Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Stevens of of powerful Benito Mussolini, dlcunited In marriage Saturday. Octo­ Grand Rapids are visited Rev. and। tutor of Italy, and his efforts to conquer Ethiopia. Mrs. Don Carrick this week. Don't All to hear the Rythme Mrs. Allan Hyde, the third speakhome of the bride's mother. Mrs. Rose Wachter, of East Woodland. Band at the School Fair. There will। er. chose the Individuals In other Rev. Harley Townsend officiated, us­ be an Indian Musical Pageant. Dip­ parte of the world who are influing the single ring ceremony. The py Den Museum. Country Store, entlal. She discussed Russia's Max­ couple were attended by Miss Lucille games of beano and others which im Litvinov and Joseph Stalin. Garlinger of Sunfield and Robert will hold your interest. Merchants, Then she spoke of the Interesting Cartls, Jr., of Lansing. Following baskets win be given away as for­ Turkish president. Mustapha Kethe ceremony <« wedding dinner was merly. Also hamburg stands and। mal. who is said to be the ablest of served to lhe immediate families. other good things lo eat. A quilt and post-war dictators. And last, the Mr. and Mrs. Hollandsworth will be­ rug exhibit open for everyone that, person whom the wohle world Is gin housekeeping at once at 112 1-2 lives In the school district. Prizes for watching. Hoile Selassie, emperor of Garden Bt. Lansing, where tlie husband calling and hog calling. Al- Ethiopia, whose desire Is to be left In peace, hoping by degrees to edugroom Is employed. The bride is well known In Woodland, having An interesting play and many other• cate and uplift his people. Mm. Hyde closed by asking. “Will graduated from Woodland High items of Interest. School exhibits I these people go down In history os school In 1831 and Barry County In the agricultural rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Finkbelner shaping the destinies of this age or Normal at Hastings In . 1832. Best wishes are extended for' a long and and Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Finkbelner will they (all to accomplish their and children called on Mr. and Mrs. dreams and ambitions and soon be happy married life. Mrs. Etta Faul returned from Chi­ Ted Euper and Mrs Christina Fri­ forgotten?" Mrs Roy Cordes' study of com­ cago Monday from a visit with Mr. day evening. Miss Huldah Euper mon words often mispronounced. and Mrs. Raymond Faul and Mr. of Fowlerville was a Bunday guest. Herald Classic is attending GrandI ended a very profitable afternoon. and Mrs. Oscar Lucas. She accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faul Lodge in Dearborn this week. ROBINHUE PARK. Of Hastings. They were gone from ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen of Jack Williamson and brother and Hastings called on lhe latter's moth­ Saturday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell and er, Mrs. Lou Schantz. Sunday aft­ wife of Grand Rapids dolled ot lhe Kollar home Sunday. ernoon. family spent Sunday In Lansing. Mr. and Mrs, George Poland spent Miss Lenorc Dowden spent the The longest distance between any Bunday with Lewis Skinner and week end with her aunt, Mrs. W. D. family of Leighton. two given points is that between Dowden, of Lansing. Ralph Finkbelner and family of Ninety children from lhe grades the down payment and the one that Middleville spent Sunday with Mr.I of the Woodland township school makes you paid up. and Mrs. Julian Potts. saw the Civic players "Jack and the Now we know why Admiral Byrd Wright Clifford and family spent I Bean Stalk” at the Monday matinee went to the South Pole again. It was Sunday afternoon with Mr. and ' In* Hastings. to complete the cancellation of spe­ Mrs. Harry Mendenhall of Cale- I "Radio Night" was the featured cial stamps for collectors. donla. program of the Woman's Study Club jc-LoaeJ An old favorite in a new setting. Remodeled and redecorated. . . . You’ll find fun and frolic, magic in the soft lights; witchery in the smooth floor. And you’ll thrill to the haunting strains of the mu­ sic you like best, by Marve Herbert and his band. k OCTOBER 31 JO-LO NIGHT CLUB—Twa miles west of Galesburg SAUIBDAV, NOV. 2 A NEW CHEVROLET at Its second meeting of the new year Tuesday evening, October 8. Roll Call, Your favorite radio an­ nouncer; Radio music In charge of Vesta Born; Music as presented by the radio. Myrtle Bulling; The Use of tlie Radio in Leisure Time. Grace England; Radio Music for Boys and Girls, Lillian Warner; Blanche BETTER MILK esses* committee. All members of lhe club are urged to donate a of fruit for the boys ot the Starr CommonwealthThe empty cans ... and a ... Better Day! Elsa Herman. Lucy Classic and Klty Holmes were elected to active membership In the club. Clara Var­ ney Is now the corresponding sec­ retary. due to the resignation of Alice Smith who has left to attend collage at Michigan state, East Lan- X "Cjike Walk'' at the school THREE CORNERS. Thursday with Mt. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Bisson. ». nd Mr,. rtort WUUn nd Marian of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrt>Edw. waiters Bunday. Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Malcolm •pent Bunday in Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond Thursday. •on and family. Rapids Is visiting her brother, Edw. Walters, and family, Bunday visitors in the Claude A. Mr. Mclfee of Detroit, Mr. and Mn. Mrs. Matte McCollum of Fenton. <"• Smith Win. Mrs. Burl Will. In. Shirley Mayo and L. s. Win of Convenient LOW COST Bui Service laboratory tests are made many times lo assure High­ lands Dairy Grade A Milk freshest, and most healthful form, consistently high In all lhe Important food elements. Both North and South 4 4 BATTLE CREEK TRIPS DAILY 80c One Way make a better meat Your Highlands Dairy Milk Man will be on time bright |1M Bound Trip help you begin a happy and healthy day. Serve a pitcher GRAND RAPIDS TRIPS DAILY fl.15 One Way breakfast, for the big dinner just before bedtime. 1113 Bound Trip R aw or Pasteurized 8 CENTS PER QUART BUS DEPOTS TRIO CAFE The only complete low-pric HIGHLANDS DAIRY Telephbne 2651, Robert W. Cook, Prop. Hastings, Mich. “&• Prtparwd!1 WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT ALL CHEVHOLIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOMB M, IMS Perkin*. She SOUTH SHULTZift" S I >rMT wimbv. id Mrs Frank Horn told at But Lanai Fred Schlffman came from Battle Bunday wuh Iba tetter'* t !?' *n,eMetm upon ThundM. o«. >L presided over a to Lansing when — ----------------------iCioveraqie starting at * o'clock. conference on labor legislation. In­ Creek to spend a couple of days with Thad Ct I Mr. and MT>. Rankin Hart and I jgr. and yr* if^l Casteleln and •▼eloped al the college Career of Frances Perkins, cluded in this program were meas­ hl* father. ; d?U<t±T„,lmiL.8u?d?y.!rlth y.aoa Of Battle Craek spent the wwk ures regarding hours of work, mini­ Secretary of Labor, Proves mum wages, workmen’s compensa­ gone to Grand Rapid*. 'Mrs. William Hart at Ctovegdate. ;end wlth j^n. Myrtle Castelein and Hull! van. - Sunday vtetton and miter* al the on*riM tion. and safety and health measures Capability tn Public Life which have since been enacted as bringing with her an aunt from VaiAs Ernest Peake wm returning W. Devem Samson were, Mr. paraiso. Ind. home from Ills work In Kalamaaoo to reduce the Ira Burl Laubaugh of the Several from here attended the Friday night. Just as he was driving dhtrid. Mrs Julia Hicks of Frances Perkin*, Secretary of Labor, ’operaHon between federal and state to Michigan State College is cited by officials ao that Dre benefit* of social burial at Middleville on Wednesday off lhe pavement, be wm strode by gs. Mr*. R. W. Oarrtaon and i. Lynden Garrison of the homewonomics dlririon. legUtetlon will have Che 1 Perry Stanford of Clare. Tha child tunately Mr. Peake escaped, quite early spring plowing, and the collec­ . nosslblethese application*. Tliethe need to and Mr. and Mn. Lm.rt?^??rUn, hl±fl,?(WOmi2'^re benefit* for needy i had died with diphtheria. The - 1 badly bruised but it might, have tion and burning of all remnants of --. ---------.T . ...-------- : I secure these oenenu lor necuj nau lucm lupuwraM. MV-Imumuy wuiw over to hold a cabinet position and, a d dependent and crippled chii-i feared parents have the sympathy been worse. and Mrs. A. J. Meimnbach. com stalks or stubble left In the 1V* nn T". mJ maren dren-- Wiaowed *“«owed mothers, mothers, ana and maigent indigent ।of all. | Visitors al »’• 8unBalds, if any unshredded com stalks .1. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pranshka at a sacrifice of a normal life. She 1* dUttblvd Bnd blind people was The Ladies’ Aid wUl meet Nov. 1 day were, Mn. L. Hillock. Mr. and and son spent Bunday with Mr. and ed her aunt. Mrs. Belle Wilson, near at the home of Mrs. Jame* Nagel. , Mn. Leo Boyer and Bobble and B. Mrs. llVMtock should be raked up and strewed by the Secretary. at Grand Rapids. —Whiting -------- -- --------------------Rapids. [Bellevue Bunday afternoon, Mr. and Mr*. Foster Waddell en- 1 Boyer of Kalamasoo. Mr. and Mr*, Miss Perkins said. "Building re­ terested In labor problems through tertalned her parents from near । Frank Maaa and Mrs. Kate Pation have been spending the past week at I Delton visited at the Ira Chaffee of the prwence of thte serves in good times through the up[of Kalamazoo called there in tlie Domestic servant* are becoming her association with Jane Addams at plication of unemployment insurance Lowell Sunday. hm^e m'G^n^RinkteX'ndM Ih°m* U>C UU* **** — — afternoon [taller, we read. But this does not Hull House in Chicago. J’ „^'accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Chaffee! will help sustain purchasing power PLEASANT HILL. | Mn. Irene Valentine and a friend Ifi business ______________________necessarily mean that they will stay life the Secretary re­ in bad times and will permit us to V *nd UmUjF 10 M**on where they tains her maiden name and I* refer- grow old without being haunted by Mr*. Helen Anderson of Chicago of Detroit and Horry Hallock of family of Hastings spent Bunday the tunneling of borers, and 75 per longer. ipcnt Uie end Mr ftnd spent the week end of Oct. 7th with Plainwell visited Miss Rose HU1with Otte Natal. 'Idr. Edwin dhaff^e : the spectre of a poverty ridden old I lock Sunday. ■ Dan Kams In company with Mr I Mr c F ^.1 age or of being a burden to our chll- Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Curtl* Plcroc and Mrs. Gladys chamberlain and Padren." son of Allegan spent Tuesday with tricte of Dowling and Mrs. Josie I Southwest Rutland spent the week I her parents. Mr. and Mrs Stephen Chamberlain visited Mrs Mina cnd wlth relaUves In Reed City. r .I IRVING. Curtl* I Kenyon Wednesday afternoon. uy. na returning with them for a week • The regular Fellowship meeting Is Clifton Campbell and Clare Wilkwilliam Bonneville of Battle Creek NORTHEAST WOODLAND. • Friday evening. Oct 25. nt the hall. (inson made a business trip to Mar- called on h|s brother, Lester, and Mr. and Mr*. Joe Logan and “r; un\mA,. . There will be an agricultural ex-' shall and Concord Thursday. lnunoay. family Sunday. daughter of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. 'relative* al Charlotte and Olivet on hlblt Even-one welcome । , George Anderson of^ Mr and Mr Mrs. of| ----------------- * Vivian Hansbarger of “\ . .... vivwn n«wu>i*vr m Chester, vnesicr, Mr.,"} rat. of I. Mr ~-- *na Mrs. Florence Rasey Means of Chicago were week-end guests of of ' NORTH and Mrs. Carl Pope and family of Wm. Jones oi pc-1 NORTH HOPEHOPE. Sparta spent Saturday evening and Mr, 611,1 Eaten of I Greenville her,— daughter. Mr*.....j,(r...u anj j^rs. Oscar Anderson. Their] --------------- —and - .... । Mr. end Mrs.'Ches. Welch and Cocllnu. ot of Lansing Lansilig were BatBat- , daughter. dnuohter Mrs. John Van Mande-'Jimmy Mande-’. Helen Cooling, Randall of tlie Striker dls- Bunday al plinnto Hansbarger's. Mr urday visitor* at Mrs William Me- gttn ttnd family of Walker, also trlct and Lyle Bidelman of Pontiac and Mrs. Lee Hansbarger and son Cann's.--------------------------------------------------spent Sunday with them. spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. of Woodland were also caller* there. “Her* al the home of Mr*. Myrtle Mr and Mr* E E Vandlen of. Gasteiem. [ Mr and Mrs. Tennis Duvalote and Mr. and Mrs. Amoa Palmer were Jay Anders and mother. Mrs. Butler of Detroit and Walter Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mr. and Mr*. Donald McCallum HMUW Rtairs' • Robert of Hopkins were Sunday ete-i Butler and children of Ann Arbor Palmer and family. and Mrs. Fanny Smith and Rena j'_________________________________ ; nlng visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter! Bidelman. Mrs. Isa be U Drew, who has been! spending the summer st the J. L.I Smith home, has gone to Lake Odes-1 sa for a visit before reluming to het­ home in Chicago for the winter. I WOMEN HAVE SPHERE OUTSIDE THE HOME CORN sar^1 -O' b. iKcumi lERYa [-— ----------------- - SAVINGS ON FOODS THAT SATISFY ^JHOg^SSTjQRESj /l^cw en those autumn appetites and GIVE MEALS NEW ZEST! TUNA FISH E2 rv f |4 I 1936 PONHACJI 25c r° “o 2 CHERRIES Cm 10c A T T n "BEST YET" Hard Wctern I I I j |C Wheat (51b. Sack 25c) 24“/, lb. bag l/LL SIXES ond EIGHTS 92c PICKLES K SWEFTENBtJ. COHDKHSSD Quaker Oats SSI" RALSTONS m POST BRAN Pu" Sno-Sheen BAKER'S .EFM, GOOD QUALITY RED RIPE TOMATOES PUMPKIN BAKING CORN CREAM PEAS EARLY JUNE TENDER OR GREEN BEANS — PEA SOUP TOMATO VEGETABLE 22c 23c 30c 15c i: - m CANS GOLDEN BANTAM STYLE NO. 2 CANS SWEET NO. 2 CANS WAX CUT 8TBINGLE88 PINEAPPLE MUSHROOMS SURE SET SALAD DRESSING NO. 2 CANS j BUILT TO LAST 100,000 MILES! LARGE TALL CANS Finest Dole, Hawaiian 1 A Sliced No. ICanlVC 12c 2 ox. Sliced Button. GELATINE DESSERT 2 PKGS. Fruit Flavors CATSUP GOdD FLAVOR ES, the new Pontiac* are actually etvn more Y braufi/ul than before, with a new front-end. new 9C 14 Oz. Bottle And that's only the outtide story of the new Pontiers. The inside story is even more remarkable. Tlie 1936 Silver Streaks are built to latt 100,000 miles. Fisher The brakes ere triple-eealed hydraulics with new 2. Improved triple-sealed hydraulic 10c warp-proofed drums of fused iron on steel and molded brakes with new chrome-nlokel linings. alloy drums SELECTIONS FOR GAY. FESTIVE OCCASIONS MARSHMALLOWS Si, ORANGE SLICES GINGER SNAPS EEL., K. WELCH’S GINGERALE 3 SiSL S!V'up.7£^S2E-<:HDU‘Y MINCEMEAT i£f.. 14c 10c 20c 38c 20c O11YM Ouens at Ite — WHEAT KRISP1ES EKEE CLOTH DOLL with i „ , CRISCO -­ 2 tor 25c pkgs. Lb- c»n 22c Easily Digested Shortening w u 4. n, . — ... while the Syncro-Mesh Transmission is silent in every speed. And the eten more economical engines festure cooling and lubricating aystema that are models for the entire industry! 5. Electroplated light-weight nlakel- ■waits you at your Pontiac dealer. Be auro to get the . 7. SlmpUHad starting with automatic KARO SYRUP *‘1^' IVORY SOAP IVORY FLAKES ptg. 10c rest of the story, including the startling facts about Pontiac’s low prices. 1 . PONTIAC MOTOR COMPAQ F, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 15c cylinders Pk«. 24c (THOMAS STORES 128 W. STATE ST THIS STORE u BACKING THE BOY SCOUTS . 8. CanaaaUd luggage and spare tire oorapartmenl HASTINGS' 10. Iron strong ar double K-T trama G.M.LC. T«w RowsodB, HASTINGS MOTOR CO D. H. SHARP TAMARAC. | Mrs. lantha Curtl* suffered ■ paralytic stroke Wednesday. Mrsl Will McCurdy Is caring for her. a* J slated by Mrs. B. I* Smith. Ora Miller, 13. daughter of Mrl and Mrs. Orlle Miller was taken id Lake Odessa hospital seriously 111 with appendicitis but Is thought td be improving slowly. I Lest VanBrocklln la quite ill. Arthur Bruett visited at the hornd Ing to Grand Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Normand McClc father. WlU Smith, we arc glad td welcome them back. | Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Bawdy hard moved to tho Fred Eckardl farm. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fonhejl and friends. Cflcil Cary and MiM Frances Collier, of Sunfield called aj lhe home of B. f. Smith Saturday evening. Also the MLv.es Waneta and Lets Holler of Sunfield and Ernes! Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Colton o Grand Rapids visited his parental Mr. and Mn. Boston Cotton. Sun! day. | Mn. Ruth Duncan and sons and friend, jerry Fisher visited Ml brother. Walker cotton. Sunday. I These, of course, art merely the highlights of what alloy pistons Carnation Milk 32S. 19c AUNT JEM1NA r*ac*k. iw I4< 23c ments. Clutch, brakes, and engines are even smoother, Smoothest oi "d" and cylinder engines with silver-alloy bearings and full-pressure metered lubrica­ tion choke Pkca The bodies are solid steel "Turret-Top" Fisher Bodies with No-Draft Ventilatibn. insulated and roofs, and built-in luggage and spare tire compart­ Irradiated for Vitamin D 3 "NONESUCH” MINCE MEAT FANCY CHEESE TEA 3. Enclosed Knee-Action on KELLOGG'S Mr. and Mrs Dudley Kennedy. Visitors al L. J Matthews Iasi week were. Mr. C. W. Smith of De, troit, Mrs HUdebrant of 'South Bend, Ind., and Mias Dora Arehari of Battle Creek. boards, and a decidedly different rear-end treatment. 1. Solid Steel "Turret-Top” Bodies by 10c CHIU SAUCE headlight mounting, a different hood, different running ALL THAT’S BEST OF ALL THAT’S NEW 27c Mr. and Mrs Emory Wood off Rockford caUed on Mr. and Mrs. jJ L. Smith Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Merle Callihan and children of Lansing and Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Callihan and son off Battle Creek spent Bunday withi their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas! Callihan | Mr. and Mr*. Fred Fisher and children of Nashville and Mr. anti Mrs. Dave Waters of Hastings en-4 joyed a birthday supper with Mrsl Grace Chaffee Friday evening. Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Smith enter-] talned Mr. and Mrs. Carl Root and children, also Mr. Root's mother] from Rlchlahd over the week end. 1 Wednesday to their new home neat Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kennedy called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tyrrell at Lawhead lake Sunday. Visitors at Mrs. Etta Bump's the past week were, lhe MIsmw Nora and Evelyn Matthews of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Edna HUdebrant of South Bend. Ind. Mr*. Nlel Fish of Ban­ gor. Mr*. Rose Trego and Mrs. Chas, Gardner of Hasting*. I Mr. and Mr*. Leo Welfare of Has­ tings and Mrs. John Huling of Bton> Point were Sunday guest* of Mrs Mary McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Albright anc sons of Chicago spent the week end at their farm here. Mrs. Joe Pflug and Mrs Ed. Grej of pastings called on Mrs. Jerry Fo­ ley Thursday. Mrs. Mary Fox of Battle Creel NO. 2 no. here!, Mn and Mrs. Kenneth Mix spenti Bunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Hummel at Nashville. The Quimby Epworth League will meet al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rial Kellogg in Hostings Bunday BARBERS CORNERS. Mr and Mrs B. Nash and familji who have resided on lhe Clark Bar- 3mns25c YOUR CHOICE MILK For Making Desserts. Pud­ ding* and Candies. Gold Med- OEp al Brand. 2 Cans— 15c Pint Jar THE NEW Telephone 2468 PINE LAKE. Earle Carpenter gathered pumpkins and has one welgt fifty pounds. Hunters have been numerous past few days, and what with ah cows, horses and sheep, have proved rather annoying. | Mr. and Mrs Robert Ford, Bill! and Sidney spent Saturday in Chari lotte with Mrs. Ford-s sister and family. 1 On Friday Ruth Hughes. Clari Scott and Stella Bhelp attended ( meeting of the Triple Link Club a Bhulta. I Stmday dinner gueete of Mr. and Mn. Frank Sbelp were Mr. and Mni Chub Sperry and family of Kalama SOO. [ Laura James, who te emptoysd a ] �■**™°« BANvn. wmMMDAT, OCTOW n. IM. DO YOU CARRY A CHIP ON YOUR SHOULDER? Faulkner venture. Your Handwriting Will Tell You Smith oomrwuntty niistit and toe hall Monday evening Henry carpenter, whose removal to terwviUe is assisting tn the Poet and Bcout interest. It was decided belle again I Mtes Donna that the local organisation should Harrington local and MY. Wayne Waite of Richland were quietly marCounty District and the Battle rlcd Saturday afternoon at the local trip lo Detroit Tuesday. ’ M. E. Parsonage, Rev. Bates of­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and ficiating and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. We were given to understand that be a call for help or sympathy. His Daniels attending. The bride and children spent Saturday night and, lhe president had ths; situation un­ groom left Immediately for a short Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. John der control and would prevent up­ of him but I am afraid to marry any There is much pride in thte nature honeymoon trip through Kentucky risings. Now here comes Dr. Einstein, as indicated by lhe tell capitate But sr'd other southern state*, then will Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harrington of suggesting that the limits of the unlthere te one trait shown that we'return to their newly furnished Kalamazoo visited the former’s par­ I think It would be wonderful—but I want a peaceful home. 1 feel that need to guard agstost x Anri an in-' borne to Delton to the Gillespie ents Sunday evening. house near ths schoolhouse. Mrs. A news dispatch The Shana-uli-me-wa Camp Fire Waite will continue her work as Group hiked out to Theresa Hay­ snow cost |135)»0 i quarreling I 'am very sensitive clerk in the Post Office and Mr. wards Sa'turday night and had a about thte. I think It Is because of a little bit too definite in hla opinWaite Is an employee in the Con­ cook out supper. They initiated six my childhood My step father made He would be faithful to hla sumers Power Co. to Battle Creek. new members. Belly Hayward. Betty ; have had for nothing. life miserable for us at homo with Another quiet wedding took place quarreling and I am sending you a along with I am afraid. He carries a Monday when Miss Susie Quick, chip on his shoulder. daughter of Mr. and Mr! William band he would make. I don't want to If you are Interested in this sub­ Quick of Delton was united In marject clip coupon on page five and make a mistake—.” I have before me the extremely send It to. their friends on toe Quick farm north and west of PrairieviUe. Con­ DELTON. PLAN BETTER HOMES gratulations to aU of lhe newlyweds IN LONG EVENINGS “rl In Delton. Ths Delton Bunday School gave a ... ....... - 1 last week with Mr. and Mrs Ike shower Wednesday Bettor Farm Prices Maktj Johnson and ateo spent some time at miscellaneous evening in honor of Mrs. Susie | Improvements Practical I mt. and Mrs. *Miio Lehman and Quick Beaver al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood. on Michigan Fann* Mr*. Florence Wilkinson of PralrteThe committee in charge of the Longer evening. In toe fall and 1 «"*£“** <Ue*U °f ‘r‘d Halloween costume party and box Mr*. Wilkinson. winter are ideal times for toe plan-,. “ n Jay WUkln “n social to be held to the Delton Mrs. Alice Blanton spent from Community hall on Thursday night. nlng of home improvement* and the Improved, price* of form products will help make some of these plan* it C Kroos Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kenyon practicable, according to toe home in Hastings. 'and Mr WJ(j Mfs <jor(ion Moorhus. economics division st Michigan Last week Leon Leonard look hl* They wish it to be understood that State college. --------- .. father. William —Leonard ------—----and ---hte। ' this 1* to be a masked party •for VI Vold uncle, Charles Leonard, for an auto and young together together. A prize prise will be I Sewage disposal, water systems, uncle. and lighting system* are three Im­ trio trip through northern Michigan <rogo-. given tnr for ih> tha nicest -n.tnmr. costume, ■nd and provements which require ca'refiil Ing to lhe Soo, Marquette and one given for the funniest costume, j planning and which repay the plan­ through Wisconsin on the return Each lady or girl te to bring a box j ners for the time spent on them. Itome It was a very enjoyable time containing supper for two These 1 Both money and future worries can for the elderly gentlemen. boxes will be auctioned off by Clyde | be saved if the planning Includes Leonard as auctioneer, and assisted • study of. available bulletins and lo Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon by Mr. John McBain. A prize will al- I vlalla to home* which have Installed to visit toe latter's brother and fam- so be given the lady bringing lhe | the conveniences which are contem­ llw nicest decorated box. There will be 1 Uy. plated. Mr. and Mrs. George Harrington Halloween amusements for your en-j and granddaughter of Kalamazoo tertainmenl. Bo everybody from far RETURNING TO MIDLAND. were calling on relatives in Delton and near come and enter into lhe gay festivities of lhe evening, and Mrs. D- N. Smith (Barbara Cool­ Bunday afternoon. baugh). who Is well known In tlie Mrs Mary Henton spent a couple have a time of your life The pro­ ceeds of the evening will go entirely northern part of Barry county, of days test week in Chicago. writes from Victoriavllle. Quebec, Mrs. Cox of Grand Rapid* has to the Community hall fund. Hot asking that the Banner address be been spending toe week with Mrs. coffee will be furnished. William Mason returned home changed from that place to Midland, Ellsworth Barrett. Mich., her home. She writes: | Mrs Leda Harrington has been Friday morning from a four weeks' visit with relatives In New York. ! The experimental stabilised road is Miss Ethel Reed of Orangeville.! finished and we expect to start for [with pleurisy. She is convalescent and Clarence Johncox were united Michigan today (Oct. 18). Will you in holy matrimony Friday evening please send our Banner to 307 N. Buttles, Midland again f We have pers and magazines next Monday Rev. Bates officiating enjoyed having It as a bit of home afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Ed Loury spefit in French Vlctoriaville. Mrs. Bertha Bush wlU entertain I knew from history that the the W. F. M. B. Friday afternoon of Tuesday and Wednesday ;ln Flint. Miss Bernice Gaskill of Comstock French settled to Quebec but I nev­ er realized what an Important role Mr. and Mrs. WlU Lelnaar visited spent Saturday and Sunday- with lhe "Canadian," a* he is called, lhe latter's brother. John Cappon. Mr. and Mrs. L- N- Bush Mrs. Bertha Bush attended a Dis­ played In the province as It Is today. at Pennock hospital Bunday after­ Customs, language and religion have noon. Mr. Cappon underwent an trict Officers meeting of the W. F. been kept almost Intact in spite of operation for appendicitis recently. M. 8. and luncheon al the home of English influence. The farmers are Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Bates went the District President. Mrs. Esther beginning to use more modern Bunday afternoon to Monroe, Wls., Strong, in Grand Rapids on Wcdmethods but I have yet lo sec a lo visit friends for a few days. Mrs. Dealers in Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour, Balt, Lime, tractor In lhe province. Several from here will attend a Dings accompanied them to Chicago. It has been a very interesting Mrs. Ella Rogers spent Saturday church meeting al the First M. E. Cement and Coal summer but we arc glad to leave be­ In Kalamazoo, returning with her church in Kalamazoo Thursday of fore the snow comes as automobile son Donald and family from Chicago this week. Mrs. Leon Dunning. Mrs. L. N. travel ceases then and we have no sleigh I with Mr and Mrs. Leon Leonard and family. The concsloga wagon is respon­ Mrs. Edna Greenburg 13 spending sible for the present custom of ve­ the week with relatives at South Ha­ hicles passing on the right in the ven. » United States. (The driven of the The young married people's Bible Conestoga ."covered") wagons rode lhe left wheel horse, and preferred and Mrs Henry Carpenter Wednes­ to pass traffic on the right in order, day night at the home of Mr. and to watch lhe wheel clearance on the I Mrs Robert Barnes A very pleasant narrow roads. The deep ruts made evening was enjoyed and a gift was by the heavy wagons were followed presented to the honored guests. by light traffic. Mrs. Eloyse Leonard entertained BY RUTH BARTON. I have before me a letter . man. I find by thte elan* that hs te r»sponslve to emotional appeals. He elU Idly looking oon at the world un» meets with Give young eyes a Make old eyes Before Price* Go Up FILL YOUR BIN WITH GOOD COAL FOR WINTER AT SUMMER PRICES ORDER TODAY! SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few Feed Price*:— 16% Dairy—31.55 per 100 lb*. Homestead Mash—$2.35 per 100 lbs Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 lbs Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 lbs. Smith Brothers Velte & Company Hastings Telephone 2257 AUCTION SALE! We have installed a NEW MILL and are now ready to take in bean* at Higheit Market Price. everything else. Have you kept your lighting up with the vmariag nf timn? Here’s ■ little lady with new eye*. Should she grow into school agn and b* And so far as your own eyes are concerned why should you either? YOUR EYES WILL THANK YOU FOR A STUDY LAMP The new study lamp has been scientifically designed to put out • “local” light for the work in hand and, because of tta open top throw* aa indirect light to the ceiling to create a toft contrast between the Uj^ht ea the table and light in the rest of the SATURDAY, OCT. 26 IN1MM For BEST Egg Production, Use Mermash 16% — OR — MERMASH 16% FAM BUREAU Having decided to quit farming on account of ill health, I will have an auction sale at my farm five miles south of Has­ tings on the Camp Ground road, on The eyes you begin life with are ail yc BIuTm CO. lac. Mermash 18% The Highest Quality Feed at the Low eat Price LOST—TRUCK CANVAS be tween Carlton and Woodland. Find er please leave at Farm Bureau ele­ vator at Woodland or Hastings and receive reward. For Reliable Quality Coal Call ui. FARM BUREAU SERVICES • INC HASTINGS BRANCH Hutiasi, Mich. Fhon. HIS Commencing at One O’clock. I offer the following property: HORSES. Bay mare, 6 year* old, weight 1250, round and right. Bay mare, 11 year* old, wt. 1300, round winded and true. CATTLE AND SHEEP. bred (will give date* at day 32 breeding ewe», all good young *heep. Other farm equipment, etc. WHAT THE I. E. S LAMP IS I. E. 8. APPROVED TERMS OF SALE:—CASH tied for. ■ down ♦l Per Month of lale). HARNESS. 1 1-2 inch work harne**. O <5 4 yearling heifer*, patture $Q.2O CASH No good* removed until *et- Months Ing Engineering (society has prescribed certain spec­ ifications. and the L K. 8. H. R. CASEY, Propr HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer down Ask About the Trial CONSUMERS WE AM MNMVma �oxnEt rok poLfdATiox. I COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS I WHUam D. Barnea. Assistant LENT CORNERS- M1m Edna Ortenburg of Delton William D. Barnes who recently 1 home on *c«nmt of the death of her and friend were Sunday callers of moved to Hartings from Coopersville, j “J*.Thurtday night, Mr. and Mn. Leland Hammond. has recently been appointed Assist- ! “rr MoorT of Colorado Mn. Clare -Rioinas entertained Win .ton Sheffield ReMtant Scoutmaster of Troop No. 14 of Johnston the Sunshine Cttib Thursday with the Episcopal church of H*.HnP |of Hastings spent Wednesday with eleven members and three visitors Mr. Barnes has had several years Ur‘ ma*™ Nichols and MUs Wlnl- pre^nV mer Scoutmaster. Ehrl Palmatier. experlence in Scouting as a leader ifred Johnston spent Wednesday eve­ I Mn. Minnie Hammond of Has­ ... ----nlng there. and the absence of the former as- fcncl -----------ls v*r> much interested in Boy tings spent lhe past week visiting Visitors during the week at Mr. sisiant. Lewis Cascadden. it became 'Bcout gork. He is the father of two friends and relatives in this vicinity. ------------ -------necessary for--------the committee u, of II — Ea« - --------------1*! Scouts.- -Charles and. Douglas. and Mrs. Walter Culbert s were. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Thomas spent Troop 73 of the First M. E. church I Douff1*-’’ i» one of the Junior officers Charles and Robert Albright at Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George to appoint a Troop and and is tn annoint a new new Scoutmaster. Scoutmaster Winwin- ' ° ofr lhe the Troop is proving proving to to be be a aChicago. Mrs. Elsie Gould of St. Jo­ Mosier Of Kalamazoo '•'•^laton Sheffield ---------- 1- was appointed «,u and — rTal ------ -*u,act - 10 — organization. -—■— “P*1' Michigan, Mrs. Hugh Furntss Scoutlne welcomes v ' ' men'* and' of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs Henry Mrs. Seymour Lynes returned lo j i-?---itartMi started hla his dntlM duties al>h with .a Troop uii.hike Scouting such [HUI. Mias nr.^. Grace Hill. Mrs. Ella her home Thursday, after spending 5.«i» on Monday evening. boya to IU ranks !MU ' ui.< uin u — »>. Nash and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis j a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Xd. it »" > Al the lime that Winston received ' Briltan of Kalamazoo. all of Hastings. 10 ! his Eagle Badge he was the youngest I The first monthly Court of Hon­ Mn and Mn. George Comfort. Sr , Mrs. Prank Shriber and Hazel ; Eagle Bcout in the Batle Creek Area and Mr. and Mn. George Comfort. U K-, Council. He was at that time a mem- or will be conducted at the court house Wednesday evening. Oct. son called on Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jr., were Bunday callers of Mr. and Waiters and new son of Southeast »Mn. Marc- Hammond. Mr. and Mn. Meivin Crum spent siif. I aUlce leavln« ll»e local High school cobaon. Is very anxious that every Carlton Sunday morning. Troop be represented a real pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cole and j lhe week end up north. "»<>« iof which he Is a graduate. Winston gram la being planned, so be sure to Mr. and Mn. John Oswald and 1S.M completed a course in the Battle come Merit Badge applications must daughters. Margaret and Vivian of is us Creek School of Business. After be at Scout headquarters office in Lowell. Mrs E. H Thompson of | Mrs. Seymour Lynes spent Sunday iu graduation he worked in business of- Hastings by noon of the day of the Harrsh. Washington, and Mr. and with Mn. Mary Cook of Allegan. Mrs. Lawton Cole of Lowell spent | Mr. and Mrs Marc Hammond took !""Mflces in BatUe Creek for two veara .court. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Mrs. Minnie Hammond to her home 'J J,’,1 and te at present working for the Fuller and faihliy. | at Hastings Saturday and also vls12 ss Hastings Milk Products Co. HOLMES CHURCH. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Elsenhood lied Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler. .! 1? Th' Troop and Its leaders are Mr and Mrs. Ogle Riley. Mr and Miss Jean Hammond and Miss 12 25 looking forward to real growth and Mrs. Don OConneU. Mlsa Blanch and family of Guerneville. Califor­ 9 *5 success in lhe organization with Mr Forester and Holt Albright from De­ nia who have been visiting al lhe Opal Brealty spent the week end at the home of the former’s parents, •9 J Sheffield as IU leader. troit spent Saturday and Sunday al Mr. and Mrs LaFayette Usbomc home for several weeks have gone . Mr. and Mn. Marc Hammond. lhe Hubert Barnum home. j Harold Anson, spent Sunday and [ to Bailie Creek. Mrs Fred Butolf and Freda from [ Monday with Mr. and Mn. George Mrs. Anna Buck and family called B« Open To Public Daily. Hastings spent Saturday with her ... Roy Wickham. _________ on Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enz of North Davtnport of Prairieville. sister.__ Mrs 1 Through an arrangement w(jh _____ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Afelllne and Woodland Thursday evening. ’ Scouts Jack Sage and Charles NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. Barnes of Hastings, lhe local Boy Jack from De troll spent Monday | Hazel ShnOer and Lester Warner Mr. and Mn. H. W. Wolcott and Scout headquarters office will be and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs Carl of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mr and Mrs Henry Latlcrson of Perkins, Mrs. Alice McLean from , Barry and son called on Mr. and open each day after school and all day Saturday The two boys men­ New York City and Mrs. Pearl Rows Mrs. Guy Hough of Lansing Sunday Grand Rapids were Wednesday eve­ tioned have put in a stock of. model from Chicago spent last week ^rith' evening. Mrs. Hough < Grace Don- ning guests of Mr. and Mn. Harry ley) u quite ill in lhe Bt. Lawrence Stimson and family. airplanes and supplies that are on them Harold Bayne, who spent lhe sum- hospital. I Mr. and Mn. Wayne Kermeen sale to any who desire lo purchase. [ spent the week end with her sister. ----------------- < s »---------— They are being coached on lhe du­ mer in New York state, returned ! Mn- Bernie Dunn, at Petoskey and HINDS CORNERS. ties of pffice help and will be glad to home Saturday. and Mrs Russell Barnum — — -----------Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Newton and her parents. Mr. and Mn. Steve give out information and materials . Mr. Mrs. daughter spent spent Bunday Sunday with with Mr. Mr. and and Johnson, air Pellston. 2 ou I on Scouting to any who may care to from ... .. Jackson and Mr. and “ ri. uaugnter WalLer namilm frorp fmm Hastings arvant • Nevitt and J family . .... near . — The Ladiea’ Aid was held in the c. it .. while W..MV they MW, are in u. the uw uiuce. ?r Barnum spent •» Mrs Joe Ce1 l, get office II „ church basement Thursday, a fine The Field Executive.Mi. Mr. Rowley, °una*y with Elwood Barnum and resco. Ruwic,. , --­ dinner waa served by tlie commit­ will ........ be in lhe office on Saturdays of' i _ tee and lhe afternoon was spent each week and at such other times 1 --------C™-—as his work will permit Scouts, i Hastings spent Friday with her making plans for the annual sale John Method.---------Scoutera, and others are invited to mother. Mrs.Mr. John McLeod. and chicken supper which will be Mrs. Clarence Clarence Norris Norris ana and enuchli-1> Ur” c N Toblai enUr- held Nov. 31st in the basement. telephone or drop in and talk over1 Mrs. their problems pertaining lo Scout- d"n h“Te movrd in the house with Mrs Earl Kermeen is spending a Mr Norris- father and mother near *nd “°n- H0**” ot Detroit. Monday few days this week with her daugh­ epled and lhe mi I Bump lake, and Robert Van Syckles nl<ht *nd Tuesday. Robert returned ter. J>flss Fern Kermeen. at Battle ■ *|d»*alli cummltlee will from near Morgan are moving on Ito Detroit Tuesday evening, his Creek. " aid Haeen Hoo>: > lhe McIntyre farm. father remained until Friday and Mr and Mrs Vem Thomas and >o^Mon (’■mod. Parent Night Soon. Mlsj muuiru Winifred vaupon Cappon irom from ■ ,,w of hunting. .... _ _ . . inkw Birge and Miss Mildred SchanU •• • spent- Sunday — . j. with ... ... OtvIIIa Tnhla* Orville Tobias nt of riatmlt Detroit called on were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr Harvey Burgess. Cubmaster uf — Woodland Miss |W. O Tobias Wednesday afternoon Maurice Thomas of Galesburg. Pack 14. is planning a Parent Night. Martha Fenstemaker K_ held In the ....... ...... .. Mrs calh#rlne B ______ to be very.......... near...future. Kine______ from and k*1* Tobias and son of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cline and sons Watch for the date ------ . - [Creek called there Saturday after- spent Saturday night and Sunday Denver. Colorado, came Saturday to ।' ‘ visit her brother. Ben Crockford, and n“n with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Hale । Mrs Phenix Wilkinson of Kala­ ! of Linden. other relatives. ‘ mazoo Mr. ----and Dinner Meeting In Rattle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Carl Perkins. Mrs. „ — . spent Sunday -------i with —— Mr. and Mrs Murray Schnurr and Mr Hugh Riley. Barry County Pearl Rows from Chicago and Mrs. Mrs Alf Blrfiop and called on Mrs. sons of Grand Rapids were Sunday District Scout chairman. Harvey Alice McLean from New York City c N TobUa aat’ AUen BUh°P ■ guests of Mr. and Mn. Earl Ker­ spent Thursday in Portland Mr Mnd Mrs Burrell Phillips, RobBurgess. Cubmaster ot Pack 4. and meen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wortley and rrt and Gertrude, were calling on E A Rowley, Field Executive, al­ About twenty friends of Mr. and Kalamazoo Sunday Mrs Robert Tnlart reminded them ien ded a meeting of Cub leaders in family of Lake Odessa. Mr and Mrs. Mrs, Grorge DeMoll vis- i of their fifteenth Tvedding annlverthe Battle Creek Area Council at lhe William Crockford of North Carlton ,^Ir «l*Uvea Hastings Sunday Scout headquarters building in Bal- spent Sunday with Ben Crockford saty Wednesday evening. family Mr tun Mr, Mrs .lao/mJason TrtKiaa nt of Mr. and Tobias □idbi rox publication tie Creek. Tuesday evening. A proMr. and Mrs Wm. Reed are Mr. and Mrs Walter Durkee spent BatUe Creek visited hla brother. Will [ spending thh week visiting friends onri for . gram for Cubbing in the Area was Tobias and family. Ttlirsday after­ laid out and plans made lo carry it Sunday with her parents in Has- noon and Mr and Mrtf Lewis Abbott I in southern Michigan. Ungs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rising. A miscellaneous shower was gfv1 Mr and Mrs Harry Woodman, of Battle Creek Friday afternoon. 1 en in the church basement ThunsMr. and Mrs Ronald Haynes and i from Grand Rapids spent Bunday । day evening in honor of Miss OerOBDEB FOB FOBUOATION with his sister and family, Mr. and sons spent Saturday and Sunday aldlne Stimson and Wayne Carpenwith his sister and family in Athens 1 ter. whose wedding will be in tha Mrs Hubert Barnum Mr and Mrs. Marshall Shultz of Mr and Mrs Oliver Boulter and nror future. Many lovely and usefour children spent Sunday with Mr Hastings looked after the home of I ful gifts were received by the hap­ and Mrs Frank Zimmerman and Mr and Mrs Ranald Haynes while py couple Tuesday a pantry show­ they were in Athens Saturday and family of Orangeville. er was given for Miss Geraldine by Mrs Roy Wickham hgs started a Sunday. Mr and Mrs Floyd Tobias and her mother. Mrs. Harry Stimson, 1 teachers’ course at Kalamazoo col­ and the ladies tied two lovely com­ lege and will go every Saturday for daughter of Kalamazoo spent Sat­ fortable for lhe bride-to-be, and urday night and Sunday with Ills led t» hanaif.an extended time. i on Friday evening Miss Helen parents. Mr arid Mrs. C. N Tobias. Thorpe of Middleville entertained a , Mr and Mrs Allen Bishop of HasSOUTHWEST CARLTON. I number of girl friends at her home । The community was saddened to । tings spent Sunday at their home ! in honor of Miss Geraldine. hear of lhe death of Mrs Flora ‘here. ---Dr. and Mrs Traxler of Grand There was a good crowd out for Elsenhood on Tuesda’y evening at Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. the nome of Mr and Mrs. LaFayette the community meeting Friday night Usbomc Sympathy is extended to al lhe schoolhouse. We all enjoyed and Mrs David Benawa. Mr and Mrs. Andrew Roush of lhe talk by Dr Carrothers. and was tlie bereaved family Mrs LaFayette Usborne. wiio had very Instructive. The music was also : Hastings were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Dora Gackeler and ’Smith. Reduce ot Probata. been visiting her daughter and fine. Mr and Mrs. Otis Morgan and Lois I were also guests The Home Economics class will meet with Mrs. Milton Kermeen of Middleville Tuesday. The class l will take a course In sewing this ] winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kermeen were Sunday guests of their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder of South Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen and Richard were Sunday guests of the former's mother. Mrs. Allen of Mid­ dleville. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Haight of Grand Rapids and Rollo Adams and sons of Alpine were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry Stimson and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Kepkey of : Middleville were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Bcnawa. I Bunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kermeen were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan of Grand Rap­ ids. Wm. Johnson. Mrs. Effie Brink and son of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Skinner of Leigh­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Swegles of Hastings were evening guest Boy Scout News claim* <■ **Ueour la tb rite «f Haiti * nl’j* XOTICF. OF BALE. CHANCERY NOTICE Michiran. Ih* < ■niy of Barry. Ii Adalbert Cartrltbl tar Plaintiff*. ildltlon to IL Oat 10 no CHANCEBY NOYICE girt* Conklin. Plaintiff •r Ortabar. A. I> 1935. Dated Rapteml rOKECLOBOBE * Kim 8i<ln. In lha1 Haallnn. ' I>EFAULT h and Dated 8*1 ' roadlllon* at a rerlair. morica MOBTOAOB FOBBCLO3UI1E |r*BalUia :o IV3S. Lib Reo lire t “he a 1100 Hollar* <11130 311. ■ mount inelnde* 1911 and 193* I MOBTOAOE BALE NOW. THEREFORE h» □al Oet AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming and engage in other business, I will Bell or 1 mile south of the Moulton church, on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30 BEGINNING AT 1:00 O'CLOCK AND OFFeA THE FOLLOWING:— HORDES. Bay team, weight about 2300 lbs.; 11 and 12 years old; extra good geldings. « CATTLE. Jersey cow, 9 years old, due to freshJersey heifer, due Dec. 5. Jersey cow, 4 years old, giving milk. Jersey cow, 7 years old, giving milk. Jersey heifer calf, 5 months old. HOGS AND POULTRY. Pair Toulouse geese, 2 years old. GRAIN AND HAY. Quantity good corn in shock, about Quantity corn fodder. Quantity alfalfa hay, excellent qualFARM TOOLS. Farm wagon, fair. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. Deering binder, good. McCormick mower, 5-ft. cut. Ohio side-delivery rake, A-l condi­ tion. Good land roller. Iron Age spraying^ outfit. 3-section drag. Walking cultivator. International riding cultivator, new. Oliver 99 walking plow. 2 iron scalding kettles. Extension ladder. Set work harness and collars. Good pair sleighs. Drag cart. Novo gasoline engine and pump jack. MISCELLANEOUS. Buckeye brooder stove, 1000-chick NOTICE TO LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS/. The MICHIGAN LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE will open their buying yards at HASTINGS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 and will buy all grades of cattle, calves, sheep and hogs at the highest market price, and of­ fer the farmers the best livestock market they have ever had. The yards will be open at 8:30 a. m. and all stock must be in at 1 p. m. MR. LIVESTOCK PRODUCER, remember DeLaval cream separator, sixe 12, excellent condition. Wheelbarrow. Fence stretchers. Corn shelter. Crates. Peninsular kitchen range. About 15 cords hard wood. Other small articles. Nothing removed until settled for. Arnold Malcolm, Propr. HXNRY FLANNERY, Auctioowr. SO FOREST BUEHLER, Clerk. the Michigan Live Stock Exchange is your own organization and is putting forth every effort to get for you the highest price possible for your livestock. PHONE 710F11 FOR INFORMATION WEST ORANGEVILLE AND EAST GUN MARSH. Mrs. Dennis LaFountoln gave a bride-to-be shower for her sister. Ethyl Reed, on Tuesday last. Miss Reed was united in marriage to Clarence Johneock on Friday eve­ ning. We all Join in wishing them a very happy married life. Mrs. Mary VanEtt of Burlington was the house guest of her nephew, C. E. VanEtt and family, for the post two weeks. We understand Prank Bowen and family are moving this week near Athena on a muck farm for a Doc­ tor Ramsler of Plainwell. Howard Hawley and family are moving back to Grand Rapids where his wife has employment and he will have as soon as he finishes his farm work on Um VanEtt farm. Mrs Mary VanEtt and Mrs. C. E. VanEtt were in Grand Rapids one day last week calling on friends. Mrs. Cora VanEtt has been nurs­ ing a bad case of poisoning on her neck, face and arms, and no one knows where the poison came from. She is much* better at thia writing. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merchant entertained hla parents. George Merchant and wife, and a slater, Mias L Merchant, of Detroit, on Sunday. Mrs. 8. A. McCafferty entertained her brother. Al Caanan and family, of Marshall, Sunday. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-10-31.pdf 64b2dcf7453897f546489f85c2dd9cdf PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, OCTOBER 31, 1935 PEOPLEOfHMI ("Boomer Drive” For Boy THEHORTOSACT Scouts And Camp Fire Girls ]|||| IVE VERY S MPLYi THEIR HOMES ARE SMALI BUT SURROUNDED WITH TROPICAL FLOWERS ISTATE DEPARTMENT MAKES NEW RULING Purchasers of 1936 Plates Asked to Destroy Those Used in 1936 PAGES lto8 IG-HE EXPOSITION ON NOVEMBER 7-8 RED CROSS ROLL Nil NN. 11 missioner NOW THAT COUNTY HAS HOLDS RECORD OF BEING According to the last regulation The supervisor* named Elmer CHAIRMEN CHOSEN •( PAID ALL COVERT LARGEST SCHOOL FAIR received by Mrs Avis Tyler, inanaxrr Eckert, of Freeport, as a member of FOUR WARDS AND FOB of the automobile license bureau the Barry county road commission ROAD BONDS IN MICHIGAN DOWN TOWN for Camp malned for a time with their leaders here, motorists, who have been using In place of James Crawley of Ballland divided up the soliciting blank* Early Bird Breakfast On Tuesday— Followed By Organization Of Teams The " Booster Drive" Fire Girls and Boy Scouts got under 1935 plates and now purchase new more, whose term had expired. way Tuesday. That morning seven­ among thenuelvea. Then all began I CITY AND VILLAGES 1930 plates, are asked to destroy the PREMIUMS OFFERED LIFE THERE IS JUST , This action L* not to be construed BARRY COUNTY’S ty citizens attended an "early-blrd their work. We can only give the । one* Instead of »urrendcrlJig WILL SHARE IN CASH old A DREAMY EXISTENCE breakfast'* In Fuller hall. The wives results for Tuesday, the first day of I AMOUNT TO $175.00 I them as was previously the case QUOTA IS aw 1 —--------of the attendants had been served the drive. Mr*. Tyler says the department asks m nlzes lhat ‘.‘--a he has done good work on win. Mil -----------Team No. l^loe DeRulter. cap- Must Be Used in Improvewith a notice that their husbands Ten Sweepstakes Winners the township road* taken over by Mrs. J. V. Hilbert, Mr*. 0. J. were to be deprived of breakfast at lain, turned In a total pledged of er If the old plates should fail into Qet ”_ "• -• th* ----— the count*county; bill but thav they hallavad believed Itit I — meat of Streets Within Free Trip- to« Internahome that morning In order to at­ 840. of which 836 was paid In cash. Barnum and Mr*. Leon dishonest hands and illegal use would be better to have Mr Craw-1 Their Limits Team No. 3—Warren Carter, cap-1 tend this meeting But that was not ( made of them the original owner of tional Livestock Show । ley r __’s services continued In that work j Dunning Co. Ohrm. tain, secured pledges of 825 „ , , . J „ necessary, for this was not the first .... otvw.vw ... • Having paid all outstanding Cov- the plates would be held responsible ' On Thursday and Friday. Novem- by B county road commission of' Th. driv. irom totoir old K.Uu. 01 |u Team No. 5—Hubert Cook, cap-lert road bonds, having provided for for any accident* which might oc­ 7 and 8. the fourteenth annual h8 noJ M rnember. Mr. the annual Roll call f« Rsd Croi around lo the Parser Ranch offers I proven interesting. All were served lain, pledges of 8130. will) 894 cast) the new county garage—the old cur. etc. Purchasers of new cars, oer Ag-HE Exposition will be held at Cr*wley is .-giving faithful service to m^berahlp*. Nor. 11 to Nov. 3g about eveky variety of scenery, and to their full good old buckwheat paid in. building and the grounds having also many "fore-handed" car owners Team No. 6—Roman Feldpausch, been paid for heretofore—the board are now getting their 1936 licenses, the Hastings High school. This exIUUV, Uh From Un>o.t >ny .pol ‘"a wup which. Mr. Eckert Is position hold* the enviable record ~ ~ ~a prominent and । together with the coffee and other ।captain. pledges of 85935. of which of supervisors felt that it was their reports Mrs Tyler, as the latter wish of being the largest school fair In progressive farmer, and -- ----you can see the ocean, sometimes' trimmings, easily took care of the i827.75 was paid In cash. duly to allocate that part of the to avoid the rush the first of the Michigan, thl* year offering 8175 “ ““Uen,t of the county way off In the distance, and some-1 needs of the inner man. MM Is getting her Team No. 7—Glenn Brower, cap­ county's Horton Act money which In premiums. Featured in the com- roftd commission. lime* comparatively near by That Cf campaign organAfter breakfast Hugh Riley, head tain. pledges of 857 with 81 paid *ub-dlvtelon five of that act provides Ing exposition will be the High is one reason why this drive Is so( of the organization in this county. Team No. 9—Judge Stuart Cle­ (school division exhibiting the work attractive. A* you come up higher Introduced T Ben Johnston. Scout ।ment captain, pledges of 89150. of shall be given to cities and villages •istanta Uutnictof a county, so they can Improve qn the mountain side, naturally you' Executive for the Battle Creek (of various classes and department ureex which wnicn 83635 wm was hi In cun. cash. i street*. note a change in temperature, but1 Area, who made timely remarks. I Team No. 11—Harold Foster, cap-1 their in the High school The city grade roaa commission ni j A county road has no schdoi* plan an improved showing always you sec strange beautiful suitable for the occasion. TZ■nienilaln, —-- ------- --pledges for .816.. with 82.00 In authority over the streets streeu of any flower* all around. This drive en­ of their projects and the rural senbol Monday evening a fine address by Kim Sigler, i cash. ■ 1M r .r,T-, village ~ or city The law ,ha* placed ables one to see the real native life.' came division will be enlarged. 1 for that purpose He compared the workers to a foot-1 From the seven team* making 'on the county road commission the The people live In a delightfully ball team with the coach giving In-1 partial report* for the first day the duty of not only maintaining what Sponsoring this annual fair 1* the Chairmen for the four ward* of simple way The homes are small Agriculture Club with Dwight Ferris and challenging the total amount pledged was 8416.75 ore known os county roads — In this METHODIST L. A. 8. TO as manager. Kenneth Dunn a&sUt- APPROPRIATIONS BY U. B. AU around are tropical trees and । ,worker* ' to go out and win \he game |The total asked for Is 82.000. This Is county about 200 miles—but also Thlrd( Mr*/ shrubs, and frequently houses lit­ I He said Barry county'* boys and (larger than usual, because pledges constructing and maintaining the । ; ant manager and Genevieve Erway SPONSOR "THE FIRST Johnson; GOVERNMENT GREAT­ erally burled in flowers. Somehow, Ag-HE chairman Advisors are Ml*s COMMANDMENT" LY REDUCED far removed from the world as we 1 1girls are worth this effort, for they would ordinarily have been taken । township roads of the county—in Lot Carter and T N Knopf. Wood, who is president at tin are our future citizens. ’ last ithu lastsnrlna spring for for one one vear: year; but but the therere-1 this muntv county ahm>i about ucn 860 miles. * Agriculture exhibits will be Judged American Legion Auxiliary. i* Twelve were chosen as team cap­ 1 moval of Scoutmaster Lloyd Shafer, Previous to the enactment of the with your conception of things as tains November 8 by Professor Herbert TWf] ARC ADDED TO chairman for the down town section. of the solicitors as follows to Illinois and the delay In selecting Horton law. the money received„ COLORFUL COSTUMES Pettlgrove of M 8 C Mrs D Smith 1 Hnc they ought to be. Along the way Mrs. Victor Hilbert of Woodland L* successor made It necesaary---to - from any county for Mautomobile 11---------------------------------------------UWl.luUue «you'll see the little burrows (Kona Mayor Charles Leonard. Buperinten-.hl* “ AND SPECIAL LIGHTING of Kalamazoo will Judge the division LOCAL COMMITTEE , ttent D. A. VanBuskirk. Warren Car- ,postpone until ----------fall the ,putting on--of ...wva censes WB0 wa* equally UL.IUCU, divided, I1BU half VI of ----- ,------ -------------- .--of Home Economics, including food. county and Mrs. C. J- Barnum *nd Prirlr sndnta WuFvrt r> thn the Booster rlrivR drive. It LiIl honed to i, to (u going m to the state____ 1* hoped highway deth0 Non-Sectarian in Character '^■X^^X^to Superior. Include »»,000 Mrs. Leon Dunnfhg of Delton ar* ralse enough by this drive to take pertment. the other half ' ' for the south half of Um care of *11 the expenses for the post i, . ( But Teaches a Wholesome Interesting program will be held in in County Budget for Wel- chairmen county. The names of the oth*J six and the coming twelve month* The Horton Act provide* that all t „„„„„ Central school auditorium, a very — - worker* will be published later. fare Work in County Unristlan Lesson fee plantations, but not "working f011*r *nd Mrs Kcnlth 6. Mcln- for both the Boy Scout* and Camp ।automobile license money be paid to entertaining play is to be presented Tuesday night by the hard" I don't believe that anyone Members of the twelve teams Pirc Girls It I* expected that, by Michigan counties, until a)) coun- ' Rehearsals .... Speech class directed by AlThe board of supervisors at their । shall have retired all their Cov- launched the most pretentious dra- bert Becker, also a rural amateur October session gave much consid- Call. Barry county** quota being B50, works hard over there. Life seem* to Wh° t*' next week a n*arly complete report ties be just a sort of a dreamy existence. lhe team, re- can be made. ert road bonds; and that will take malic project ever undertaken ln in program will be given. If you wish eraUon to emergency welfare relief many years. | Hastings, a Biblical dramatization The rich soli of old Mother Earth nn 1 to compete in this amateur program ln this county. The national gov- your part when the solicitor calls The board of supervisors, at their i entitled ’The First Commandment " please notify Miss Carter at once, ernment will not contribute to it as will supply them with a living any­ recent session, passed a resolution This dramatic and colorful drama­ A small admission price of five cent* liberally a*. It has In the past. The upon you. WOMEN’S CENTENNIAL way, so. heck, what's the use of Everyone knows something about providing for the final allocation of) pageant will be presented on Tues- will be charged on Friday evening to state government has cut its approworking hard. Homes do not have the American Red Crosa—its work AT GRAND RAPIDS Horton Act money in this county as j day and Wednesday evening*. No­ cover expenses. priaUon for welfare relief’to 89.000,to be heated When it comes lo on the battlefield* in Franca, th* follows: "All the residue of such vember 5 and 6. In the Methodist Te.i sweepstakes winners at thl* <X» The work will suffer, therefore. lighting (hem. the oil from the money for the year 1935 and all the I church auditorium at 8 15; door* Feature Famous Wom ­ (win ----- fj-'' J—** ——- -»■-—— v ,„. fa[r wj|] be given a trip to the Inter- unless county boards of supervisors such as floods and earthquakes, hur­ kulkui nut does the trick, and even residue for the year of 1936, not pre- open, al -7100 for ..... those who wish national um'.ium Livestock snow show to oc be ncm held ------shaH—come the rescue. We— menprovides the flare for spearing fish. ----- — ............. ....... iiHiiunui —- —to— - •— -and tornadoes, etc. _______ But ■’ en's Day on No­ vlously allocated by the board of su- ch21f.e—*■ * last ----- “the ■* fact lhat •*the — ricanes . I in Chicago and a Urge group of boys -------tloned week mujortty oj people do not krumS If the native feels the need of a nut pcrvlsors. shall be allocated a* pro-,I This r--------------------production--------Is the--------most-----un-(l u worklng hard for this honor ^d <* supervisor* sent a commitpeace time vember 14 diet al) he has to do is to "shin up" inc Women's women. wBnwnnuu under subdivision five of the I usual entertainment that has »,.« ever, „v«r _. .In charge . — ex- tee with their chairman. Wm.. h, nrH t-i thi. a cocoanul tree and take his pick CONVINCING TALK GIVEN Those of... the Ag-HE J-— . — — . — ---------• The Centennial t»pu--u-P'ded Exposi­ Reh.rler tn tn consult enrumlt wttn with Ule Red Cro“ ln th“ i:_r. -ill which &lUon urge all people to attend Bender, '3 position Schader. co to Tanslna Lansing to with counts.. When it come* to fruits there is a 1 HERE BY H. V. tion at Cl™ Grand — Rapids which i1 s|Horton act. viz TO the villages of (been offered to Hastings and L* en- po ... . .... .. Dr Ph- - U.Vr> nt thto scheduled ®?rT?1 1F*rcepo'’t l?5rwd. by community leader* an d to place exhibits on ... display No Wta- Hab?F* lhe itato ’J*1* i The Barry County Chapter is OHM wide variety, growing wild All that scheduled for for the the week week beginning t”‘— STACEY Monday, Middleville and to the ; throughout town as an event that entry fee charged and plans arc emergency welfare relief organlza- ; 3TOQ states of the Unlock Is necessary is the effort demanded Monday, Nov. Nov. 11 ii and and continuing continuing Woodland. . - - 7,^,.,,.^..; .. ./ — . ------.. . । city ot Hastings — such proportion of ino one, regardless of age or creed. -— -• ------• -----• — rm Jnian such proportion of .no one. regardless of age or creed, made for a rccord number of Uon 'n,eX agreed on In going out and picking them. In thru the 16th, Saturday, promises I I It U supervised by a group of loc In antMlul.lnto .hnnlrl miss mln Thanoh II Is I. staged <n . [nj-gp crowd The VBT1COUld be dOTW | such in subdivision I should Though in I . . uiuuiu mm. i nougn it u is : many Interesting features l« ueh funds "specified n' people with Archie D. > 2?X'S? CONVINCING PROOFS as the population w. of the .w four — — the Methodist church, it is non-see- |(। ous division* of exhibit* are grain. lng wum oi county ana state chairman for the count*, asalstod It will be held in the beautiful 'five — villages and th* city bear* to the tartan, teaching a dynamic lesson by potato, vegetable, fruit and special; organizations. Since then Governor b Qfjjeers. All American Red deii. Education I* by no means neg-! CITED BY SPEAKER new Civic Auditorium costumes. ----andi alsoiiiKii lected. School houses dot the' highsviiuui school, gradesonuui. school,ruin rural ^.1al^' rftald. —- . Floor space on two floor* is given population of th* county. The bal- using .. . . professional _ -----------------. Kruue --------. .—----- (C1058 Chapter* are affiliated through (Continued on page six) .lighting effects ’ to present“ religious * ।‘Khool ’and Home Habcr M head of the state *merroadside, and happy throng* of little ' 8howjnjr Inefficiency over to booths where exhibits will be ' ■* RBrlcunurC The " t(Continued oo page eight) children on the way to or fromlouow“*» 1U . „ and held. i drama, so unsual and entertaining Economics premium.! will be given grncy reUef organization, and au**' ------'that It -U! will be remembered long a* as on canned frult. vegetables, jams, tnoruea nim to carry on such sucn emer- r-'____ * '1 »ha« it thortecd him Hann to Public of Gov­ (Continued on page 11. part two) । A Home Economics Institute, con­ HOPE TO IRON OUT ALL one of the outstanding types of local R1U(., p|CkjC3 hOney clothing and genef relief work tn this state COUNTY AGENT FOSTER f ducted by Michigan State college ernment Ownership THE DIFFICULTIES telent entertainment ever produced household furnishings. u through - - —-• — hla organization as it has i HAS 'VERY BUSY YEAN) j H V Stacey of Detroit, attorney at Lansing, will be held every' momSTOCK GROWERS WILL Over eighty persons wl’.l take part A11 cnlrics must ln p!ace Thurs- be n up. the bo^rd rocelrod a , ®U*t\^k BeeQ fa Ing. There are several musical and Supervisors Try to Work AppRcpiATC RPNFFITQ for the New York Central lines, was in thte M 'day November 7. may be rethi4 nroductlon production and MU* Mis* Marv Mary M. MrrncuiHIC ocnicri 1 d lhc spMlkcr for the Commercial dramatic contests scheduled; orches­ Pugh of tire American Educational movafj Friday night after the exposi­ letter from Mr. Haber urging an Out Plans for Emer­ tra* of note will appear, among them .. . w.„ Club Tuesday noon. He discussedElen* Moneak and her women's Company has been In the city for tion closes .appropriation for this relief by the Carrying Out Gorengency Relief Hailing, Stock Yards Will, o.mmhip al rulraad,. board of supervisors. He suggested the past week making preliminary' orchestra. ment Programs His *talk that there is now one member of the Save Them Money on Ship- — - was very convincing. Gov­ Special Interest centers around , When a committee representing arrangements. ernment ownership, he says. Is not Famous Women’s Day when a ,the Barry county board ot super­ (board of supervisors. Mr. Schader, County Agent Harold Foster mod* Russell Cleveland has been chosen COMMITTEES NAMED menta of Stock n solution for transportation prob­ visors recently went to Lansing to his yearly report to the board Of *ufor the important role of Joseph. eno CAMC niMMCD wh0 h one of thc county emergency luncheon will be held at the Pant- , rUn uAMt Ulrilitn welfare relief commission. He sugStock owner* In Barry county will lems. It will add to them. viilt Wm. Haber, director of the Supporting Mr. Cleveland. In an appreciate more and more the bene-1 Government ownership I* urged llnd with noted Michigan women slate emergency welfare relief com- episode ________________ ----------- gested that thc board add two more crammed______ full of______ action____ and present. ' fits conferred upon them by the I by socialists who wuh to socialise the suggestion was mads, suspense, are Ute twelve brethren Barry Oo. Rod and Gun Club 'nembera. so that thc county emer- cccdhjgly busy man and fill* an im­ In the afternoon a New York City mission, [ opening of the Hasting* brnnqh of all industry and business It Is *d- stylist will put on a fashion show at that It might be possible to Increase | who sell the favorite son into bond. .---------------------------------- gency welfare relief commission Annual Meeting on — ------------of -five Instead• of- three • the Michigan Livestock Exchange 1 vacated by dishonest politicians who would consist the membership of the Barry county age The Rev. C M- Conklin ha* j I members. Under the new arrangement farm- ! seek the political plums which gov- the Auditorium to which luncheon emergency welfare relief commls-:the role of the elder brother. Reu-1 Nov. 7 tickets give admittance. ' era can bring their stock directly to emment ownership would furnish, On Thursday Governor Fitzgerald slon from three to five rriembers. the ben. and Hugo Wunderlich the port Hastings women who are Inter­ A meeting of the Barry County this city on the shipping days The ' What would happen to an Invest­ sent a telegram to the board, urging personal letters and rent out 31.470 two new ones to be Members of the of Levi. James Fennell acts as the Rod ond Gun Club was held on . stock will be graded and paid for In menl of 826.000.000.000 If railroads tested may make reservations thru board the board to appropriate what funds of supervisors The chairman grasping Judah, whose artful and : evening at the office of the they can. and go a* far as they can. his work. He held 263 meetings, cash at the local yards, so there will were managed by Impractical the­ Mrs. W R. Cook. Mrs. Jason McEl- of the board. Wm. A. Schader. is (scheming ways led the brothers to Monday i . wain. Mrs. D A. VanBuskirk or Mrs. Road Commission in the court to meet the admitted needs for which were attended by 13.487 folk*. be no walling lo get returns from1 orists or by politicians anxious for Richard Oroos or direct to the Oen- now chairman of the three man actually sell their own flesh and house, when plans for the annual emergency welfare relief In this the sale to some eastern packing • king |I,jobs? Mr. Foster negotiated 396 eoncommission. This would virtually j blood. The part of Simeon will be supper were completed. The county. In his telegram the Gover­ company. Better prices can be paid First. It would take from states tennial Committee. Pantilnd hotel. give the supervisors control of the : done by LeRoy Foster The other game ( selected was Thursday evening, nor stated that the dlstributikn of to stock growers because of thl* new |' and communities all the money As seat* are limited to 400. ticket* commission, so that they could look brothers Include Robert Cook as date ' arrangement Heretofore stock has' they now receive from railroad* In should be secured early. after the county's Interest* in what­ Zebulun; A. K Frandsen as Naph-rNovember 7. and the place Is the the fund* would be under the alrec- negotiated 609 corn-hoc contracts, been shipped from Hastings by rail taxes For Instance, Michigan rail­ ever action might be taken in this till; Walter Wallace os Dan; Lcs|'(Puller hall. Committees appointed tian of the state emergency relief DRIVER NOT TO BLAME Supper Comm.. Homer Smith, commission and Its local units. He tai of the** contracts—three yean to Detroit TTiere the car was un­ roads pay 89.000.000 to the state Hawthorne as Asher; Rolfe Bulling are ( county for emergency relief Chrm . Arthur WUlltLs, Robert Cook, strongly urged cooperation by the for wheat, two year* for corn-hog and Donald Haywood, eight years loaded. the stock graded and later yearly, which goes into the primary Whether that plan can be worked — — -------------- — । George Sumner and George Leon- board. school fund and help, support our out satisfactorily had not been de­ iwnrhnr t h ! nh.-Akt. nt urd; Ticket Comm.. Frank Kelley, caused expense for the loading and public school* That would cease struck Friday morning, about 8:30, termined at the time when the After discussing the matter of wel­ the sum of 8311.13011, all of which unloading of the stock, for their with government ownership. fare relief fully the supervisors'vot- ha* been or will be paid to farmers *■*.."■ ““ board finished It* work last Baturfeeding and care while In Detroit. ““lano.'.'n“n’"‘ ;oiX; spX“ C H. Oabam tod ed to appropriate 89,000 from the of this county! To hi* other work Probably the best example of the KhtoUrauM. T5>« to llat hll him I*,,. Howewr. hoMr., Il would to » This also meant delay Under the Inefficiency and the harm to public general fund of the county, to be driX®n,Jby J’ M- /fFHW °f I solution of the relief problem, the (Continued on page three) Max Dietrich ~le accident was board uii — —r.w,riused for welfare work in the county. tato program. He was also a factot new arrangement stock will be ship- Interests, of government ownership Grand Rapids. The selected Mayor iCharles Leon­ ped directly from the Hastings yard* was shown in Detroit. For sixty witnessed by others who laid no ard of this city, a member of the TOTAL CO.' REJECTED “1 This is to be considered as.the coun­ in negotiating 150 government aoed ty's contribution toward emergency loans in 1934 and 125 in 1935; also to the eastern packers without being | years private capital owned and op­ blame to the driver, saying that the board and Supervisor Bert Brown, of TAXES WAS $7,991.52 eludes the dinner and a Club mem­ welfare work In the county. Thl* stopped anywhere and without any । erated that city's street railway boy was running back and forth Orangeville, for membership on the bershlp. A fine program, with good will not be paid Immediately, because feet totaling 81^08,400. additional expense. Farmers shoald system. Agitation for public owd- across the highway, that the driver county emergency welfare relief appreclate the better deal they can | erahlpAgrew; the city took *uch was not going rapidly, but was try­ commission. The board adjourned These Rejected Taxes Will speaker*, is being arranged. Owing the county does not have the money (a thto to the limlttoH' limited' ^anav-ltv capacity nt of th* the Will. Ful­ get under the new arrangement. drastic action against It that It* ing to avoid hitting him. Mr. Jaynes the October session until December Be Spread Upon Tax ler hall, seating space will be at a ‘.mto'LS!XL? WILL DONATE PROFITS ------ ------------- -street railway wa* sold to Detroit. picked up the boy. who was not run 9, at which time it is hoped and ex­ I premium, so those wishing to attend GOOD FOR FARMERS. Jitney* had previously been com- over by the car but pushed to one pected the matter will be Ironed out. Rolls This Year TO PENNOCK HOSPITAL the banquet should make their res­ side of the roadway, took him to Elsewhere m this issue there will' Petlng with street car* for carrying When unpaid delinquent taxes ervations or purchase their tickets ot their finance committee to Civic Pl&ver* to Pnt on Pons be found the announcement of the Pawngers. The city put the jlt- a doctor's office here, and then to 2 MIDDLEVILLE STORES cannot be longer carried by the before Monday. Nov 4 to be assuredi hands pay the money lo the county emer\ ** Haatlng* branch of the Michigan I neY’ Ol>t of buslne**, and thu* mon- Pennock hospital. X-ray* showed state, they must be listed for the an­ of a plate; All donations of game genev welfare relief organization as One-Act Playg D«' ROBBED FRIDAY NIGHT nual tax sale In May. Such unpaid IJvestock Association, announcing1 opolixed street transportation. Un- no bones broken and that the lad for the dinner should be at Bess- the cash Is received from new taxes. ' nnmh.r find the next date when they will re- jder private ownership the street was not seriously hurt. taxes are forwarded to the auditor mer's market not later than Tues­ The board hope to arrive at some I , i,. Burglars Got >26.00 Gash general's office at Lansing for in­ celve and purchase livestock at the i railway paid interest on it* bond*, understanding with the state emer- | Hating* hospUal guild*, repre­ day. Nov. 5. Michigan Central stock yards in dividends on it* stock, and taxes; BIG GATHERING OF DEN­ clusion in the tax sale. That official and >106.00 Worth ■by..U>etr.-Ch5lrrner^. wTn TISTS HEAR DR. JUDD. To add Interest to this undertak­ gency welfare organization to they thl* city. They invite those Inter- under city ownership no taxe*, no Is very particular about descrip­ ing. It was decided to have some sort adjourned their October session to c5lled Dentists from seven counties Monday night by of Cigarettes ested to bring their sheep, lamb*,; dividends whatever to the city, and tions. He refuses to include any gathered at Pine lake. Tuesday eve­ December 9. at which Ume they will 018 prtaldenL Mr> O-D. Baujr and cattle, veal calves and their hogs at "a large loss *to “ the bondholder*. Some time after 10:30 Friday property In the tax sale unless its of a contest, the losers to furnish take up the matter again. Civic ning by invitation of the Kellogg (voted to sponsor th/’’a via Ptaycrt PlayetA Under government control and thl* time. They will be weighed and night, and before the stores were description Is accurate. That Is the cigars. The members will be In­ . . . nlava nhnaan aa winfour one-act play* chosen a* Foundation. The group met for c|ln-. terested In getting the details of (Continued on page three) graded, and the farmer will receive ner at six o'clock, one hundred being opened Saturday morning, thieves proper, for an inaccurate description this contest ffom the officers. hl* pay for'hla livestock on the day brokeinto Paul Faulkner's drug “ FRECKLES" FILMED will void the sale of that property. present. Next Monday evening, Nov. 4. a STOLE CLOTHING AND GUN. of sale here. ------------ ‘at central audiiomim. . i_S Following were talks by Dr. Otto store and the Kroger grocery at According to the report made to the meeting of the Supper. Ticket and While victor Brumm and hl* fam­ Middleville. They secured no money supervisors, the rejected taxes •ntiro proceed* ow * ily. who live west of the Nashville of the Foundation and Dr. Emory at Faulkner's, but took about 860 amounted to 87^9152 for this Speaker committees is to be held In To Show at the Strand Norq .nA A wU1 ’° to Pennock hoepl the Road Commission office at 7:30 standpipe, were away from home be­ Morris. The principal address was worth of cigarettes. At the Kroger county. wvu*,.,. Of this .u iuuin •^.wro.oj «u vember 3 and 4 (money to be used at the a amount 82.096.63 w was by Dr. Judd of the University of o'clock, when it is hoped all the tween the hours of eight and ten store they took 825 In cosh and,for the city and the remainder for 'committee members may be in at­ The talking picture version of of the superintendent and thirty Saturday night, someone or Chicago, one of the outstanding men about 845 worth ot cigarettes. They;the townships. Gene Stratton-Porter’s popular the hospital toward repall ones entered their home and took In hl* profession, and a particularly bored holes through two rear doors; The supervisors voted to correct tendance. novel, "Freckle*.” feature* Tom--------reconstructing '----- “** *th* ’—‘— pleasing platform speaker. Hl* sub­ in the Faulkner store, *o they could J their rolls according to this report Brown in the title role. sadly in need ot ject was "The Trends of Education." CAR WAS DESTROYED. and that His leading lady Is Carol Stone, oh AV5 r“» ■ a upixri •,M*r gioves ana and aa and the work being done to make reach the bolt* and unlock them, from the auditor general, avinc gloves „ .ptcau They pulled down the steel blind I these rejected taxes be spread upon ! , About four °’clock 8u"d*y morn- the youthful daughter of Fred uaad at night except tn * .. . ^twelve 'twelve gauge traum shot ehnt gun. In Tn place nlar* of nt communities health minded. over one window in the Kroger store, next rolls and Included In the ‘“P^d at the Bha- Stone, famous musical comedy star. Barry county was represented 100 and made their entrance to that thelr 'the clothing taken there was left a 1935 taxes lrrs omcc reported that near The delightful romance in This Want Adv. run in the I frayed-out pair of pants, a shirt 111 । Coats Grove he had seen an automostore through the window. "Freckles" U set against the LimBanner'* Oct. 16 issue, sold that badly needed laundering, a very TIIE COUNCIL BOOSTS IT. bU® being consumed by fire. This berlost section of Indiana, to which GOV. NAMED MR. TOY. Mr. Sowerby's ewes almost (ragged sweater, and an out-worn The council made the usual do-1 man was on his way to Kalamazoo, Brown comes to seek his fortune. Governor Fitzgerald on Thursday FIREMEN AND WIVES KenUh before the paper was out, HAVE GAME SUPPER. nation for Halloween purposes. The The Sheriff and Everett Swegles, dly jacket. There I* no clue to the thief appointed Attorney General Harry The members of the Hastings fire Commercial club sponsors an enter- fireman, went to the scene, on the He I* befriended by the town's I or thieves. The clothing taken be­ 8. Toy a* a justice of the supreme and he could have, sold many more. He got the longs to Mr. Brumm's fifteen year court of this state tn place of Justice department and their wives had a talnment* to be given the children Mahlon Fuller farm The automo­ schoolmistress, played by Mis* and P.uaaell Stone, and Laurie Lou. calf, too. delightful time at a game supper, Nelson E. Sharpe, deceased. The which was held In the fire station at the fair grounds and High school bile stood in the driveway near the gym thl*. Thursday, evening. The home. No one could explain how the governor also appointed to succeed Another example where a READ IT. Tuesday night. There was plenty entertainment at the fair grounds fire originated. The flame* were fed her ingratiating performance a* tails will ■mail amount invested in a 1 Tlie attention of our readers Is di­ Mr. Toy as attorney general Mr. of game which had been secured will be for the boy*, who will be dl-, by a five gallon can filled with gas UtUe Alster In "Laddl*," has Um Banner Want Adv. result­ rected to Larsen's special sale of David Crowley, a leading attorney during the hunting season, so that reeled by Joseph Brozak of the High inside the car. In addition to the role of Laurie Lou In this RKO ! of the city of Detroit. Both are good ■ ed in a quick and cheap 1 Redfern coats for one day only, next all had enough and to spare. A com­ •chool faculty. It will consist of partly filled tank. Mr. Swegles Radio picture. disposal of livestock. Saturday. November 2. Read the ad­ appointment*. FRIED CHICKEN luinM. mittee previously chosen had pre­ sport* and games. The girl* will be smothered the flames with two fire vertisement. Tills will Interest all of pared the .wp repast. After the menu entertained top — at the Hie X1US High 11 school LAUURklPUH..,. extinguishers, VW butk k, the car was damHALLOWEEN DANCE. November 7 Brigg* church L6M3*, our women reader*. Thursday eve, Oct. 31. Martin**, the company enjoyed playing card*.1 gymnasium. The committee repre- aged beyond repair. thing you want to sell. ling the Comm ercial club in Tto fine thing thins about stout th* Hagttng* BuUnn sen Knlln, Commercial In orchestra. Fuller hall.—Adv. 10-31. iThe goods sals.—Adv Just try this medium Ind I.— ------.-------------------------------------------------, enterulnment con----. SPECIAL BALK. ------- ----- fire department is that Uwy Mt I charge --------------------------------------------------------------CHICKEN SUPPER. see what fine result* you Special Pence sale at Farm Bureau OPENING DANCE. 'only splendid fire tighter*, but they atrts bf Ben oidley, a. J. Larsen. Roy L. A. S. chicken supper * Elevators. Hastings and Woodland. At L O. O- F- hall. Hastings, next get along so amicably among them- Thoma*. Winn Green and William Nov. 5 at the Hendershott Get their prices surer—Adv. Saturday aturday night, November 2. 2—Adv. • selvas. selves. . barker.----------------------------------------------house. 35c.-Adv. Homes Do Not Have To Be Heated—Wealth Would Be Just A Burden DRAMATIZAT ON OF BIBLICAL DRAMA 2rxi.. to •»’ mi/Tor- £ “"TLXiJT GOV’T OWNERSHIP WOULD HARM U.S.A. S?to EWES SOLD! �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1»5 Iffy's Country Coutin Rites to Remark — DEL MONTE CANNED FOOD CENTER PEAS 2 - 27c DEL MONTE Early Garden No. 2 Size COFFEE *> 25c A Choice Blend PINEAPPLE £ 15c DEL MONTE BRAND Corn 2 Dal Monte 35c Whole Kernel Peaches 2 55c Sliced or Crushed No. 1 SIZE CANS 3 <- 25c Mueller’s BREAD Dozen 32c Strictly Fresh BLUE RIBBON c b ,1 *«■**' 1 Vz Pound SiteI CHUNK PORK lb. 20c Rib Boiling Beef lb. 11c Beef Kettle Roasts lb. 15c SWISS STEAK lb. 19c (Round, Sirloin or Swiss) Hamburg 2 lbs. for 25c 1c 15c 13c 25c 25c 25c Del Monte Peaches IvorySoap CHIPSO 3^17® Flakes nr /Granules FREE GROCERIES During NOVEMBER! P & G Soap Me io^35« CORN SARDINES ov*u 2 25c 2 19c 55c RED SALMON 2 c*“ 49c GRAPEFRUIT 2 27c RAISINS “ 3»o—25c Food Center DEL MONTE CORN 2 VACUUM PACKED 25c 6 Can* for 73< DEL MONTE TUNA FISH No. 3 Can 2 6 25 f« 73 l.r OFFICERS NOVEMBER 7. BETA'S HOLD EDUCA­ Installation of the officers of the TIONAL PROGRAM. Tx-i Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi1 Veterans of Foreign Wars will bo the G. A. R. hall on Thuramet witl> Mrs Archie McDonald. • held at -■ — ..------■,—-*-• Wednesday night for an educational dt»y. November 7. proRram. with several guests present I officers will be installed: 1 Com­ Clark; Sr---------ViceMiss Ethel Ragla reviewed the , niander. J. D. Cli ----- -book "Why We Don i Like People." Comm.. Glenn Patten. Sr.; Jr. Vlceand Mrs Honore Pratt led a round Comm. Tiio« Loftus; Chaplain, | table discussion on "Behaviorism."'It । Wm' Hitchcock; Quartermaster, proved a most profitable and picas- Wesley Webb; Post Advocate. Ches.ant meeting Ur Cox; Post Surgeon, Dr. B. C. —--------- - -------------------Swift; Officer of the day. WIlford । YOUNG PEOPLE'S KOCI' Plot I; Trustees. H. B. Howlg and ETY TO HOLD PARTY. B J White. | Thc members of the Presbyterian “l*" BIRTHDAY PARTY. I Young People's Society and their | friends will hold u party on Wed­ Mrs Avis Tyler entertained n nesday evening. Nowtnber Dumber 0. fl. »• al company of ten little girls on Tues| 7 30 o'clock. Ui the cclutch parlors, day from four to seven In honor of । Everyone will bring 9 __ dime to pay ________ her daughter .Patty's eighth .blrth-------------u_.. a. Jolly time being had wUh for refreshments. The Benoral host- . day. less will be Miss Ruth Muntqn. • HgHWaccn games and favors. 2 (or 33 2 <>». 53c 6 l»r 97 WATCH for the BIG DEL MONTE Hand Bills Lilting All of Our Del Monte SPECIALS! SPECIAL SALE ■rMNr Grapefruit Redfern Rinso Large pkg. 18 COATS Potatoes Friday Only — Limit, three lo a co* lamer. fok evrsrrHHK Finest Shortening for Del Monte Canned Foods kJ kJ 6 hr 11.03 L tor CREAM Save Your Cash Register Receipts for Twin Loaf Lb. Peck 10 lbs. 10 lb*. 10 lbs. 10 lbs. March of Flavor No. 2\ Cans Q , Cash Register Receipts Dated October 7th Will Be Redeemed IN CASH On That Day ! OLEO <A Del Monte SALE Spinach c- 10c Large Size Loaf New Cabbage Potatoes Dry Onions Apples, Spies, Baldwins Greenings THURSDAY November 7 Visit Schools Next Week cousin attempted to bloc out the Hostings' first Amateur show was memories of Charlotte and decld- presented Friday night at Central , November Bth the outside talent will be mostly from Grand Rapid!. but If they did they would be apt to auditorium to a good steed audience. hear their children read Hite choice The program with 40 entries wa* DEATH OF MBH, SABAH bit from -Ths New Bigtend ftlmcal grlddera by going hunting. necessarily long. Several of the: M. WATERS TUESDAY. er." to enable them lo learn the al­ Everything went well until he en­ acta were quite professional. । Mrs. Sarah M. Water., aged phabet: tered the woods. IJe was then at­ “•*>< "in Adam's Fall, we sinned all " 85, died on Tuesday *a' "‘ “ " tacked by three squirrels before he d.^‘froJm ^Ue^VLS^ai". Thy Life lo mend, thl* Book found refuge in a log cabin. Only ^blt of coaching, would give Shirley 'home of Mr. and Mrs. by using hl* best Sherlock Holmes Temple a run for her money She ■ The Cat doth play, and after attitude was he able to return safe- ha* everything a child entertainer **° kln?^Axrw needs to win an audience. The young I lch<rd: Thus he WA* able to proppl him­ lad who did some of thc numbers Why not attend the reading self to the fair grounds and keep with her also gave a finished per forB'Ue\ue' u vigilant eye on the local team. mance, as did the trio of young folks *rcn 8,evenU great-frandchil- class, the geography clau. the arlthfunrral »U1 *w„. b,'Id ________________ „ metlo class or Mine other class ot He will make no IF8 in regard to froniKitemX The” in^everTl drrn The Friday at two P. M. at the Metho- |your child'* some day during Amer­ thc outcome of the game this week others came as guest artiste. church in thte city, ™ the Rev. lean Education Week beginning on with Lakeview. Neither will tic The two Spanish boy. who **ng ' dial W Mavlan .lnnn< nffirtniinw inMonday the Ilth? make any prediction* a* to Ute and pteyed on the guitar hitch-hiked ^rn““? । score, but Hastings CAN win They from Band Lake to give their num- tcrmcnt ln Riverside. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING. jure going lo run into a fast team 1 which will try to avenge a defeat W. R. C. MEETING. The local young people aU gave a The Woman's Relief Corps held Odessa, 1* a patient at Pennock hos­ | suffered at thc hands of our Nash- good account of themselves—really a vllle neighbors last week. And so splendid lot of talent was uncovered their monthly birthday dinner in pital following an accident which their hall, Oct. 28. Good eata are al­ I Lakeview is not to be taken lightly Because of a misunderstanding a* my hearties. to the voting, all didn't get "the ways a drawing card. We iuid as lery and Dale King, 23. were hunt­ Iffy* country cousin pitted hte break' they probably would have our guests two members from Kala- ...„ ing near the Tamarac school Ln i sunshine boys (the second team) had. If the program i?ad not held maxoo Corps and their husband*. Woodland township, when King's lh. Low.ll »COM .uwm over till nearly midnight for people Two hour* aero spent In a social gun sun wa* was accidentally acciaeniauy discharged, aiKnargco, — -UUery's ------------right ------------I •*-the shot striking arm UM and they won 13-a rhal nulwd lo Uave wlthoul IndlcaUna way and enjoyed by all present. Al 2:30 our regular meeting was II near the elbow., He was given first “ “Jr * H. c„01„ pulled . ™pte ot new Irldu oul Tb, p,o«„m on Nov OUi will called to order by the president, Til­ aid by a Lake Odessa doctor and ?‘1 ,.“8 ’ wlU doubUesa run . bn diUclur uid » bn lie Hoevcnair, Wb had as our In­ then hurried to the hospital here. LT X’ff'l1', 'i*""?1. T5a‘ unoolter. Wim so Urs. . numter ot spector Kathryn Sheldon of Kala­ A* thl* is written, Ullcry is resting If could not b. helpri wd In order u,„, n.wr.lly > ».ry- mazoo. who commended us on our comfortably and no complications tn keep from IfTlng until next week is j^or • - uc^unSrSiCu •• .... ™ EJL®SfK"™ T,b* N°- have developed. iny'» country cousin will close thl* nJod cUwn .uurUlnmwl ol lb. "“j" cl“"> “■ Site," .Uvlunub, an.lnsAuwvlcw-Pra. chapter here DEATH OF JNO. BENKES, । We would like to see everyone of ' rr' | John Henkes, aged 83, died on MARRIAGE LICENSERFriday afternoon at hte home in .. the Hasting* and Barry cfcnly miTii nv wm r niJoi.N Elmore B Hathaway. Rutland ...611 5 IUU.U p~pu .PP.WT .» . pn«v..b bl ™ ‘ 2^.1!. Hastings township. Surviving arc Mr* Marv Payne. Hasting* ‘ two sons. Floyd and John. Jr., both -------------- ■ —-------------------------------------- known resident of Rutland town­ of Hastings. ship. died oo Sunday afternoon, death being due to heart trouble. of thl. city and vicinity and for ------- — - conducted ”a bakery He had been in poor health for mBny yeart bakery some time and had also been a P»- i here In company with hi* brother tlent nt Pennock hospital, returnpuneral were ££ on mg to hi« home about ten day. ago. Monday momlni at nUle J^k at i 1,crv^“. Wcre hC tL °? St. Rose church, Father John Dll­ , Wednesday, yesterday, at two P. M. ion oHiclallng. Interment was In I at the Methodist church, the Rev. Mount Calvary cemetery ' W Maytan Jones officiating, Burial ^vary cometery, wo. in the Fuller cemetery, y O|> f w IN„A1XH Haloes or Sliced Egg» 10c place; Pollyanna England second. Much Talent Uncovered— , The management announces that Local Young People ।gratifying they propose to continue Jttea duU and gloomy world, la­ dle. and genmen. Iffy'* country Do WeD FREE DAY! DEL MONTE AMATEUR NIGHT | DRAWS BIG CROWD , Lloyd Harvey was awarded tlr»t CAKtS and FRYING CRISCO Special! Sat., Nov. 2nd REISCH’S Recommended by lead­ DIABETIC i"«f°' BREAD di«t>.n6seldom >lo« CHOICE betics, reducing |Q^ QUALITY MEATS 3 59c RIB BOILING BEEF FANCY CHICKENS BEEF KETTLE ROAST HAMBURGER 2 PORK LOIN ROAST a WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS Until 9:00 O’clock for Your Convenience ‘ELDPAUSCH ■MARKET* Friday and Satur­ day, Nov. 1 and 2 ONE DAY ONLY! Muller’s Bread Large Loaf Phone 1272 UJ© Deliver lie 25c 15c 25c 22c ENTIRE LINE OF REDFERN’ COATS will be on display from 9 a. m. to 6:30 p. M. Coats sold from trunks —also special orders taken. For Information Call 3106 Larsen’s Hastings, Mich. �■I HA8T1NO8, M1CHI< DWZITMOF BIBLIC1L DRMU Organizations The Rutland Cemetery Circle will meet with Miss Suite Phillipa, ‘Continued from page one) will be enacted by Warren Carter. The wise men who an hailed into lhe Egyptian courts lhat abound In regal splendor and fall to interpret Pharoah’s dream will be, Bob Wil­ son. Harold Smith, Wallace Osborn. John Crue. The steward of the courts will be played by Loren Boyes; while the chief butler will be Cornelius Mannl. The lahmae11 te leader who buys Joseph from lhe brothers will be portrayed by Robert Cook. Moses, thc ancient Law Giv­ er, who is one of the most dramatic and dynamic characters Ln Biblical history, will be portrayed by Winston Merrick Fred Jones will be Aaron, Circle No. 1 at M. E- Ladles' Aid will meet Thursday evening Nov. 7, 828 8. Church Bt. Visitors welcome. Friday’s afternoon meeting of the Women's Club will be given to re­ ports from the delegates who have attended lhe Federations during lhe summer. Mrs. Marian Goodyear will review the Triannual Federation. Mrs. Frank E Adair, president, the Blate Federation and lhe District Federation will be reported by Miss Sadie Glasgow, while Mrs. Clarence Grohe and Miss Bara Schader will give lhe high lights from the county meet. Music arranged for by •*— music committee and tea will compie in the worship of the golden calf. te a worth while afternoon rneetOther characters which are brought in lhe Masonic dining room at into this dynamic episode are: He­ 3:30 o'clock len played by Edwin Taylor; MalMrs. Irene Bonnell will entertain chlah enacted by Roy Garner; Kohath portrayed by Mort Townsend the Community Club al her home and Joshua by Charles Hinman; Thursday. November 7. Cooperative Levite women. Mrs. T N Knopf. dinner. Everybody invited. Mrs Jos Brozak and Mrs Jas Fen­ Townsend plan meeting at Epis­ nell; Miriam. Mrs Harold Carroll. Another special character is Archie copal parish house Friday evening, D. McDonald, playing lhe part of Nov. 15. • o'clock. The parish house the grandfather, who starts lhe pro­ was promised tor Nov. 8. and we will duction and gives the modern inter­ hold our next meeting one week la­ pretation to the various scenes. Mr ter. Mr. Schantz, our delegate, |s the McDonald is supported Ln this mod­ speaker. You will want lo know all ern scene by Mrs. Irloa Smith as lhe about the great Townsend conven­ mother. Bud, Wolfe playing the part tion held In Chicago. of lhe father, and Cyntheal Reed as Moose Lodge—Big surprise. Lunch the granddaughter. and initiation. Monday night Nov. One of the most beautiful and Im­ 4th. pressive scenes In "The First Com­ mandment" is the Nativity scene The November meeting of lhe The character Mary is played by Thomspple Garden club ,vll) be Mrs. LeRoy Poster and Joseph by held In its new permanent location, Thos. Baird The Three Kings of room 110. in the Central school Orient, who do special solo numbers. „ UUU11^. A building. A very timely and interorc Roy Cordes. David A VanBus- MMn3 program has been prepared kirk and Earl Coleman, and the j by Mrs. E. A. Burton. Miss Badie Four Shepherds are Andrew Taylor r.U«ian.Y and Mrs E. J- Pratt. The Wranni. —1.. Leonard ------- of ,nMUng w Nov Hlh ,t j Francis D.ULH Raleigh. r-H Charles and Sheriff Jay Blakney. This scene o'clock. Look for complete details of is done with beautiful colored light­ program next week. ing effects. The dramatic acenes are Interspersed with Idvely choir music. PASSING OF HERMAN RENSCH. The numbers sung are stirring, Postmaster Herman Rensch. of beautiful and appropriate The local Freeport, died Friday morning in choir of thirty voices Is under the Pennock hospital. He had not been direction of Mrs Robert Burch and in good health for some time. He Mrs James Bristol will be the or­ suffered from diabetes which was ganist. later complicated with heart trou­ The costumes which are used will ble. change people Into Rensch naa had oeen been supervisor ~ prominent „ c, L.T .local ----- -----------------Mr nenscn heroes of Biblical times These cos- or Irvln- WM deputy sheriff for by. T "er‘ *ver7l%r. «d at £ S?" *or »u dKMM H. tad many Who won world-a-Ide acclaim for ih, .... . u>. awtort ror th. FH.. bcriH.,,,, I uid ratpotalbUity . H. u .urvlvrt ", hy hU wit. uid in, d.u»hUr, Mr. Btard,. r.n t»um. i;«dto» Levltr jlm„ tudlord. ot CM. city. Th. wom.n nypuuu .nd, w„ h.w on 3und,y. th. mujy othflr, who ue aho In thpIRCV yylnk hoornl. ot Su-anu offi. E"”1"'•"d “teI cl.Un«. tni.rm.nl In Ute report intensity to lhe various scenes. cemetery Another unusual thing about lhe , ,,__________ produeuon U that It la » acTanj.d wux r,FM8ENT THE BOARD, that It is being staged in the auditorlum of lhe Methodist church 1I 8am D. Solomon began suit some Drama, ns everyone realizes, started time ago against the county of Barry in lhe church. This production 1and the Barry county road commis­ claiming considerable amounts ‘"The First Commandment” has been sion. ' compared to such productions as the were due him on construction work the road leading from Freeport famous motion picture ‘The Ten on ' southwest to a connection with Commandments" and lhe well ' known Passion Play. .M-37. also on the ceunty road from Tickets are now on sale, the prices ,the Bunnell church westward, to being 40 cents for adults and 20 Delton, where it connects with M-43. cents for children, the Methodist L The supervisors, at their recent msvoted that Chairman Vrtn. A. A. 8. members, and the cast having slon ' be authorized lo act for and tickets to sell, and they may be pur- Schader , in behalf ot tiw Barry county board chased at the Banner office also, of supervisors in any action relating to this suit. ADULT INSTITUTE. An Adult Education institute is CASTLETON CENTER. scheduled for Monday. Nov c at Western State Teachers College In Miss Fem Oaks of Grand Rapids Kalamazoo starting at nine o'clock. spent from Friday till Monday with Guest speaker is Dr. Lyman Bry­ the home folks. son. Teachers College. Columbia Harry and Jesse Hinckley and University. The sessions will be held Owen Varney spent Monday In Bat­ In lhe women's gymnasium. tle Creek on business. K GOV'T OWNERSHIP MOLD MUM ISA TtmiBAT, OCTOBER 11. IMS EPWORTH LEAGUE SPEAKER. PLEARANT atU. At the Bunday evening service of the Epworth League. Mrs. Guy C. The devotional leader for next 8un(Continued from page on») Marian Hallwood will be in operation of the railroads from ■of the discussion. All young 1018 to mi, passenger and freight urged to attend thc meetings from rates were largely increased to meet 8:00 to 7:00 each Bunday P. M — greatly Increased wage* and other Sophs Wallace. Secy. expenses under lhe Inefficient man­ MIDDLEVILLE. agement of the government. We all know the result The railroads lost < _ If , you ___________________ want a drink now,_______ you will money and so did the government, need to go inside to get it. our street The government permits unfair fountains have been dismantled competition, but a-ould not tolerate . for the winter season. any competition with government: H N Polter WM brouiht home ownership: It would be a transpor-!on Tuesday much improved We tatton monopoly. I are all pleased lo know this. The--------------railroads— were over by The M. t. E. Aid cxAirij Society viucacn chicken - —taken —— ---nit M th* tfnv«rnm*nt ■>___ .. .* .1 « . toraroranl i*r«*lv l*nely 1-cuh . . dl „„, „. Qu. ehurch President _____ ____ __whol^ __ dent Wilson's Wilson's son-in-law, a flne Ume was then secretary of tiw treasury, 0. A. and Mrs. Gardner accom­ wanted to be President. He thought panied Dr. B C. and Mrs. Swift the 2.000.000 railroad laborers would help him gel lhat Job; but It didn't to the doctor s old home town, Har­ work out lhat way. Rates were bor Springs, Wednesday evening. boosted and have never been re­ They returned on Friday having duced. because expenses were cre­ had a One time and enjoyed the fine ated which could not be cut. Our school teachers all attended The government of Canada owns two railroads, in which It has an the Grand Rapids convention last Investment of 81.700.000,000 and has week and declare same lo have been very worthwhile. guaranteed bonds amounting tp >1.Our football team took Caledonia 30C.000.000 more. That government has never received a dividend on its Into camp Wednesday, this being Investment. These government-op­ their sixth game without a score erated railroads pay no taxes, do against them. W. H. and Mrs. Gray returned not meet their expenses, while the privately owned Canadian Pacific from their northern home and are with us for the winter again. They celebrated their fiftieth wtddIng an­ terest on its obligations, and divi­ dends on its stock. That's the dif­ niversary last week. We are all ference between government and glad to welcome them beck home. The bus drivers and school chil­ private ownership. dren all seemed to enjoy the few days' vacation last week. COUNTY W. F- M. 8. Mrs Francis Carl went to Has­ CONVENTION. The county convenUon of the tings on Wednesday lo visit rela­ Woman's Foreign Missionary Society tives and friends for a few days. Mrs Hattie Stevens, who has been will be al the Goodwill church No­ vember 7. Thursday. This will be in Grand Rapids for some time, an aU day meeting. Special features joined her sons. Dr Lloyd Stevens of missionary work win be present­ and family and Merle Sieverts and lake, ed beth |n tire morning and after­ family of Detroit at Gun noon. The Goodwill ladies will where they enjoyed a few days' va­ serve dinner at noon. Miss Etha cation. doing some hunting and Nagle’’ a returned missionary from flslilng. They enjoyed a fine game dinner one night and thought they both morning and afternoon. You were saving their nice black bass should plan to attend this gathering hold, some cal ate nearly all of lhe make this a great day. Don't miss fish during the night. On Thursday they had Mrs. Della Allen as their guest at their Thanksgiving dinner, this being the only time they could W A. Kerr, aged 91. died on Mon­ all be together for same Sunday O. D. and Mrs. Whitmore day evening at his home in Rutland township. His health had been fall­ had several of their people to a ing for some lime but he had been chicken dinner, there being thir­ confined to his bed but a week. Sur­ teen present from Grand Rapids, viving are two sons. Fred C . at home Hastings and Muskegon. A very and Earl of Houston. Texas, and a pleasant day was spent Jerry Bedford and family of Trav­ daughter. Mrs Bert Newland, with whom Mr Kerr made his home. The erse City spent lhe week end here funeral was held today. Thursday with their people. Saturday when the Kroger and Rev C M Conklin officiating. Bur­ Faulkner stores were opened U was found they had been broken Into ial in the Rutland cemetery during lhe night and all of lhe car­ In the ancient Orient, the Individ­ tons of cigarettes and some other uality of fingerprints was known— goods as well as all change left in lhe ruler’s thumbprint being used.asjthe cash registers had been taken, his mark. 1 At Vie Kroger the can containing along to see to It that he picked The recently purchased house by lhe proper style, size and color, all James Polhemus will be moved this because that new nine and one-half Mrs. Bert Palmer and Margaret Main street the foundation being pound grandson. David E. Faulkner, were in Grand Rapids Thursday who arrived Friday. Oct. 25. to where Margaret is taking X-ray gladden the hearts of. Mr. and Mrs. treatments. cant, occupied again. ( • Robert Faulkner, ddemanded ...... ...................... lhat j Mr. and Mrs. Clare Willlama were Several hundred wild geese were granddad "dress up”- for tor .a while,. be- In Concord on business Tuesday. on their way nearly straight west os fitting for the occasion. they passed over the town Monday Everyone remember lhe Hallow- family are moving on the Fred afternoon. Community hall on Thursday night. The grand march will be led by urday on Irish corners, a most prominent business man and truck and a car struck Close enough to take a person's his wife In Delton. YouH mlsd hav­ breath. Too fast driving by a party ing a lot of fun if you don't come. The Sunday School classes No. 6 going west on Main street. and 7. will meet with Rev. and DELTON. Monday evening. Nov. 4. Mrs Bush Mr. and Mrs. Wade Town and Kenneth spent Saturday and Bun­ has charge of the program and Mrs has charge of the refresh­ day with Mr. and Mrs Allen Terry Dings ments. at Litchfield. Miss Lea trice Dunning spent Sun­ day afternoon with Beverly Givens Here! DEEG DEREl Ails Time for Notting! So the gang threw their shovels down. They couldn't see the sense in digging first , one place and then another । with oo result Then the foreman ex­ plained that he was trying to find a water-pipe. There was puryxwr in lhat and every man promptly went back to work. It is part of every num's worthwhih; to fee] that he Is doing tMtefcl work and getting apzncwhere. That gccouDtJ far thc romarkabfa change that oftaa comeg ovsf a mas when he beging to SAVE for a pur­ pose. He stop* chinking of life ag a humdrtitn and of his job ag a treadmill, be­ cause Mg bank' book tells him he b fitting ahead. Hate YOU a aaviaga account! You m /A M Mias Lois Roush of Pennville vis­ ited Mias Mary Roush here Satur­ day and Bunday. Mrs. C J. Bamum entertained her sister from Cleveland. Ohio, from Thursday until Sunday, when Mr. and Mrs. Bamum took her to Toledo The Cressey Literary Club, of which some of our Delton people are members, and other Literary clubs from other sections were en­ tertained Thursday lo a one o'clock luncheon at the Columbian Hotel in Kalamazoo. John Pennine and Mrs Mary Mead of Dowagiac, who are cousins of Peter Adrianson. were guests of lhe Adriansons Saturday and Bun­ day And other guests Bunday were. Mr. and Mrs. George Adrian­ son and granddaughter of Prairie­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. John Van Holde ot South Comstock. The Extension class will meet Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 5. al lhe home of Mrs Elsie Horton. The muslin garments are to be brought all cut out and basted up ready to be fitted. The Ladles' Aid Society will meet with Rev. and Mrs Bales Wednes­ day afternoon. Nov. 6 Nir and Mrs Harry Wertman en­ tertained for over the week end Mn Kate Wilder of Pon Wayne. Ind., also MU ton Nobles of Grand­ ville. and Sunday evening guests were, Mr. and Mrs Clyde Sidnam and Mr and Mrs. Clifford and lit­ tle son of Battle Creek Mr and Mrs. Wayne Waite re­ lumed Wednesday from their hon­ eymoon trip in Kentucky, and on I Saturday evening were very happily Illrrtfl.—A fn __ . surprised to have about twenty friends walk In with words of con­ gratulations and gifts of remem­ brance Visiung and games passed the evening away too quickly and light refreshments were served. We hope Mr and Mni Waite are enter­ ing upon a long and happy and very prosperous married life. Mr and Mrs Ellis E. Faulkner were in Grand Rapids Tuesday and Wednesday, this week, and we can tell you why—Ells had to have a From Bumper to Bumper Every Mechanical Unit of the Big Money-Saving DODGE General Medicines Abbott's Haliver Malt with Vioatcro Abbott's Metaphedrin Inhalant . . . throw away your old leather jacket just because it is worn out around the bottom or at the wrists. Let us clean m w ■sreBosi TOILETRIES New Cutex Sets 48X‘3.39 New GLAZO Nail Seta 71'^142 Abbott's A-C Troches for that cough Abbott’s Saline Laxative SUNDRIES webbing around the GENERAL ELECTRIC Self-Starting Clock A New Assortment bottom and wrists. The charge is very rea­ sonable. Whitman*. ’3.83 ’4.80 McCreery’s Dry Cleaners Phone 2140 We Call For and Deliver Exr tag X0x4« Cette® Medians Weight UNION SUITS Tag End CHENILLE Table No. 1 10® EacA Choose Any Item From Thia TabU See This New “Beauty-Winner” of 1936 THE NEW DODGE IS ON DISPLAY PLYMOUTH Abbott’s Halhrer Oil Capaulna the worn part with new Check These Features; • Patented Floating Power • Genuine Hydraulic Brakes • Gas, Oil Economy •Safety Steel Body • “Airglide Ride" • Balanced Driving Control • More Room,' More Luxury. THE Picture it for you and replace BOOT SOX 1OC - Roveruble PattanM COATS Only Cotton Fleeced 10’Light and Dark FOR 1936 IS PERFECTION in a low priced car. Never before has there been offered a car so fine in all its details. All the features of a high priced car are in the New PLYMOUTH. See and drive this car today. Men’s Wool 3-Piece BOTH ON DISPLAY AT SHOWROOM Only NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS family spent high aaallty Member Federal Iniurance Corporation fly of Put YOURSELF in Achieves a New High In Engineering Perfection! DEEO family. chlidree FORREST JOHNSON Telephone 2370 Hastings, Mich. WORSTED and TWEED Tag End Table No. X X5 This Table Includes R«m- JUST CHECKED IN OTHER CASE C THOSEGOOD Blan �The Hastings Banner BCOUWTYAT HOME LO thumdat, QCToetJ >1,193a A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN Editorials This and That Random Thought* their hopes, blight their Uvea, pro­ tect their bitter pilgrimage, make Parking is getting to intersection with their tear*, stain the white snow with the blood of their wound­ ed feet! We ask of One who Is til* I spirit of love and who is the ever­ During the few , faithful refuge and friend of all that, dangerous motorists. This certainly paint* a brutally clear picture of the "patriotic" spirit which Inflames nation* in time* of war Sometimes It contain* a sugar coating of To make lhe world safe for Democracy.’’ etc . but essentially it Is the self-centered, cruel *plrlt of savagery which breaks through lhe Udo shell of clvtlL-ation. real standard at the » doaen ears passed by. All of them, 'humble and contrite heart*. Grant disregarding danger, hit the inter- i our prayer. O Lard. and Tbine shall aactiOQ going better than fifty miles j be lhe praise and honor and glory. men of Mussolini bad names for I Slaughtering the defenaeles* ElhiopUiuyet we accept a* a matter of Course the slaughter of innocent* by earrlBO* motorist* who hurtle their mechanical -projectile* ’ down lhe highway without any consideration for human life .or safety But isn't . ft typical Americanism, this ability be a other coin must be deposited If the place is retained. When we think of conditions like tills. It makes us A SAFETY VALVE Without giving the least bit of at-11 One of the most unusual institu­ tention to doings In our own front tions in the world h Hyde Park yard? comer. London. It is the political .safety valve of lhe British Empire. .AUTHOR! AUTHOR! Congratulations to lhe four wtnarise and say anything about any­ sponsored by the Hastings Civic one or anything with full protection Players Association. The names of thc authors will not be announce;1 (or example, will work to preserve : order tn an audience listening so public performance In December some radical denouncing thc Klug Proceeds from these four play* will In caustic language. Travelling from be presented to Pennock hospital. innc The Public Forum ||| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Mr. Editor—Am glad you said ।disgusted that It often menu an efwhat you did about posting proper- I fort to get out and vote because It ty. Not many of u* want to close > is all to usele**. Politic* used to our farm* to hunters because of I mean something. I don't mean by meanness. I am all for keeping “ ■** that old-time “— — •••• ----- -------this poll t Icons were property Just a* open a* possible. My entirely honest. far from itl But people camo this way originally to parties did stand for something more Important than patronage. I stricted East and I've always liked don’t see why an efficient employee freedom myself. But what is a per- should be kicked out of office every time party control changes. It takes come through each season leaving time to train a person for the Job and with thl* continual changing 1* crippling livestock? I know a lot of people think we are a bunch of good management al Lansing? A sore head*. But If your neighbor* person can’t take up a government took half th2 liberties with your city Job as a career, he ba* to become a ’’yes'' man and a party heeler. It outstanding advantages offered by the small community such a* our* state civil service would do away where, even on a Saturday night, the uhertff out. with u lol of lhe weakness Uiat ha* you can get where you want to go crept into our politic* and govern­ without any of thl* troublesooie flag ment. waving. Governor Fitzgerald hit the nail A Voter. Automotive engineers seem to be right on lhe head when he said lhat producing a better grade of product Mr. Editor:—I like your Irvin much Oobb column. He say* things in uaarooi ravui vug -— - - , - ------ — —-------- »-----such a funny way and it Isn't all structural standpoint automobile* men followed In line Just for what nonsense either. I liked what he said were not ao safe a* at present but !*• M it but I don’t too many drivers use this increased bolding. They ought, to be remind­ strength and stability to lake greaer ers of how foolish It is lo get mixed chances in heavy traffic, burning up much difference in either party to- up with European countries. They the straightaways and rounding cor­ to reward deserving members That rawed but they can find plenty of ners at high speed. I* why there has been a continual money to build guns and ammuni­ 'More tiian thirteen thousand bills llncseaflc In the number of people tion and carry on more wars among were Introduced during the last aes- 1 employed by the state and is the themselves. \ Reader. 8100 ot congress but only eight hun­ reason that there will not be any re­ dred and forty passed, all of which duction until some drastic changes have been put Into effect Party (Dear Reader You are right. If principles are Just so much poppy­ nations want lo flghl^ let them fight cock today. They don’t mean a without Interference from us. Al*> thing No political jxrty today we should keep clear for another stands for very much. They have reason. We haven't any diplomat* been corrupted by patronage Think smart enough to match wit* with those fellow* over there. Every time required to spend day* and days Icaily sound but full of potential which should be devoted lo impor­ we sent an envoy over to collect on a note he came back, figuratively tant stale matter* in settling pat­ speaking, almost plucked to the skm en without Interfence to local ed­ ronage disputes ahd talking to Job but. nevertheless, singing thc prwires ucational programs hunter* nils make* some of u* no of those who did lhe plucking. —Ed > fine; however, If Federal aid la used ■■ almost everything in and about the EDUCATION WEEK. Empire literally cut to shreds and Nov. 11 to IT t* American Educa- always, in the background, are tlon Week. It provides a special oc- 15lur(jy policemen protecting these casion for people to visit their local radical orators from Schools, interview the teachers and heckling by lhe more conservative | zjnnc inner gather first-hand impressions of the cltlseri*. Tlie law protecting one's alms and objectives of the present- right lo be lawless A real paradox day classroom*. The school, itBut the theory Is lhat If these rodseems to u*. Is the logical focal cen-jlcaU glven' „ chance blow off : HI IS wdl consli ter of community life. Il not only | m*y will never boll over— utcc! who grieves not STATE CIVIL SERVICE. provides training and education for iwd the u> work for what he has not, Thc governor of Michigan 1* to be the young but through lhe medium ■ — — . and rejoices for what commended for calling the atten ­ Of libraries exhibits, lectures and : be has A DANGEROUS CORNER tion ot thc general public to the demonstrations Is an Important Almost every morning enroute to evils of the patronage system Cour­ —Democritus. source of culture and adult educa- the office we sec cars loaded wlln age is required on th* part of any tlon. Thc school 1* not merely an youngsters dashing south on Broad­ public official to strike out at an institution enclosed behind four way across the Green street inter- established custom. It is much easier co to noai float along uun than io to *u stem ... walk—on lhe contrary It l*,a visible section without coming to Ute re-1 tile wwt Ude A* for our ।present govrreflection of the community. Itself quired stop Likewise cars going east I nor. nnr Frank D n Fitzgerald Pllxmcrnld no one People cannot become too Intimate on Green street frequently cross Lhe ; knows of lite patronage evils better with their acbooL The more we un- i Broadway IntersccUon without sloph,‘ F'°r nearly a quarter of a derstand what lhe school attempts iPln4. some day the inevitable will m^l ^f the Ume a*’" .... beiu.'- i IIHnol* woman who bad been to do and to appreciate thc variouiljUappeii, a car going east on Oram fleiary of the patronage .system. * yawning for two week* Anally perplexing problems which we ex-[te golng u> collide with a car going When he assumed office he turned stopped Her company vIdeal­ peel the teachers to solve, thc more »oUth on Broadway Traffic con- over to his political henchmen, lhe ly took tba hint and lefL intelligent co-operation can be giv- dlUon* in Hastings are fine but there odious tusk of tiunding out plums in accordance with political usages en to lhe Important problems al a exceptions and thc Green Eight months have passed and the ihnot* wife. It probably education. I Street-Broadway intersection is one Itl standard system as dictated by the SAID ONLY ONE CURE bureaucrat* at Washington, then we FOR WORLD'S TROUBLES had better keep our old buildings and equipment. A Federal system Hew to the line, let the quip* of education would be ponderous, fall where they may! The Principles of the Sermon unwieldy, tied up with red tape and on the Mount Alono TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY totally incapable of adjusting iteeif A large crowd assembled at the to local conditions or changing Oan Do That By Observing Tommy. • M C R R station on thl* ■Wednes­ times. Mr Harry Hermann. Y M C. A. This week * nomination to the missionary to India, now home ou day noon hoping to see and possibly HasUng* Hall of Eligible Bachelors hear from former President. Wm. H | New Deal will be termed lhe "Nude ’’Windy" Merrick of Consumers Rotary Club Monday He discussed Deal" If It continues lo strip us with Power. Probably he won't hold this Rapids urgent need of IntcniaUonal classification long ss i hear she the Prof L J Michael who with his taxes Well said, Tom. friendship He said It 1* cvlOTht lhat didn't go to Denver after all. family Is Ui Klshlncx province of something Is wrong with the world. CARLTON CENTER. Bessarabia. Russia. Is well according Things are out of Joint In our own Rev Mlles of Grand Rapids gave to a ixwlal card received here. Owing country Japan. Germany, Russia lo Uie war the letters from home another fine sermon at the Carlton Just a little buttercup after ali i and Italy threaten lo disrupt the (ailed lo reach him M E church Bunday morning. He peace of the world. Possibly al Jeru­ salem there Is the best and most Eloer Cottrell and sister. Mr*. Jo- plans to be with us again next Sun* real "«ub-deb" club. How our quiet striking evidence of religious tension. «?।mine Robinson of Detroit were in UlUe county town is blooming! And Beets of Jerusalem Christian* (?> thc city Friday and called on A A. Anderson. Mr Cottrell was for All note the change and plan lo at­ thc members can put on a fine rum­ hate each other so bitterly that Mo­ many years very prominent In po­ tend. Rev. Mlles will begin a aeries mage sale loo! Their headquarters. hammedan soldiers have lo prevent litical circle* Mrs Robinson was of evening meetings at Lhe Ficcport them from flying at each other’s formerly postmistress of thc House M. E church this week Tuesday freshly whitewashed basement in throats. night and will extend over a period Gordon Ironside's residence. of Representative* In Lansing He spoke of the difficulties In the of two weeks way of Christianizing India—the F J Peek, editor of thc Bancroft. with the whole patronage system Thc Carlton L. A S will hold a Mich. Commercial and Mrs. Peek Blesoed event predictions! Lou ____ caste _ system, ------ . __ thc _many __ ________ race*;____ the a deer. tv . tv . -i that he boldly announces his inchicken supper at thc Orange hall and lot* of ’em. But our conserva- . many kinds ot religions; and their and Mrs. J EA Cole and daughter. Although Attorney General Toy, z undent rdTU^,TClphS Itenuon to uproot Hie cancerous al*o of Bancroft, were guests of Dr Tuesday. Nov'1th. live editor won’t let u* give names—(different viewpoints from our own. Sli< hifian highway commission­ The ex-King of Siam says ne m I growth and rid the body politic In ­ think* It would be poor taste The Nevertheless, *' -------— he said, --------------Christianity and Mrs Tenney over Sunday Mrs. Miss Betty Jean Carpenter, will be a line addition to the Su. ... .. rludinp succeeding governors, rnrrmnn of nf its er promises protection (or nut ! eluding Cole Is Mrs Tenney’s mother daughter ot Mr. and Mrs Hale Car­ crusty old batch—he know* where he Is making headway in that country. tree* that border stale biebways. preme Court of this stale we. . | evil effect* Mrs H D Selden returned last ter wa* operated on for append!If we are going to have a livable tonally, regret lo sec him leave the a* hla former title suggested. He nos Governor Frank D Fitzgerald Notjlllig. however, can bo done week after a six weeks visit with rel­ dlls at Pennock hospital Thursday! tor nuts who drive down them. world he said, with peace and good better pul aside for u knows lhe evils of the patronage active political arena Anyone /-y™; who -Li ' something bt ”.-- pe*. atives in Syracuse. New York. morning She Is getting along as Heard lhat Clyde Wilcox likes his will, there must be a return to liv­ * 1I rainy day.—Ottawa Evening Citizen system a* few governor* have can carry lhe war to lhe underworld well a* possible. pheasants pretty weU. ing the Sermon on the Mount and । known it Now u a good lime to I THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Miss Edith Henney. daughter of applying the Golden Rule lo every­ | fight it out Vernon Brown in thc Saturday Mr Frank Anson and Mr*. Sarah Henney. wa* taken to eu bre.k up Uh a puUuc.l 1 H” "“OVOT , Ingham County News. when a twain i«a»e» hurriedly. Jack Stem 1* driving around in a day life. The Spirit of Jesus Himself Ann Arbor Friday morning for Ml** Frances Burchett both of Prai­ chta u I»>. oper-UP B.m- •»“»* “ »“ 1!" | new Ford, i see Hope it doesn’t get must prevail in the live* of people rieville. were united In marriage In treatment. In order to have good will on our a "hot box" like lhe last one. WHO OWES WHO WHAT’ art and OUluple u wuunlj a iom I adourtattauan earth. The urgent need at lhe pres­ ■ thc study of the M E. church by iu»u Million* of people are Im-Iiik cd.iwu» WueB u> rtukon w. uMar- add lhe Rrt Gnu nave —- — - .ti - .. ent time is for men and women to , Rev Trott Both are well known of Grand Rapids called on Mr and Kaa attack* from Shlrley Smith, one of Hastings' actively put Into practice the truths lnde-ic*u’d tn OUr r*'"l,,tr>’ »° ”'" Mrs Ralph Henney Saturday mornaland thal he haa been Independent |10,18 Ume,—Helena iMonti land highly respected by their friends ' i lleve that someone owe* them n in about those from rell-known sons. Is lhe owner of a declared and lived by the Master. | mg The law Of any faction, at Lanalng end haa , Pendent. Mr. and Mr* Gerald TUcher en­ of friends go with them for a happy People must sec in Christian folk* — | to recognize this doctrine no strings tied lo him—Truly an tertained the former’s al*ter and flippant friends, we understand, have an attractive life, lhe evidence ot and successful voyage through life Anyone who wants excitement, Ju.il ------ko out into primitive dubbed the place "Shirleys Ternfamily of Lansing over the week unusual combination No one can 1 I Calvin Davenport of Saline. Mich­ pie;’’ both being small and cute—lhe I'a newer working in them and , . . . , . . , ana is willing to travel tor it mign;: —• •• -* ' -• end. igan Is expected tn this city this through them, which i* in them but begrudge him his appointment to '«”> And thai Mrs Wm Crockford has been cottage and the petite movie actress. .not of them—the Spirit of the liv­ , . . try driving through Los Angeles with ■ H . week lo visit his brother. Abe Da venthe supreme court bench but many । depends on your quite 111 during the past two weeks. lhat Is. | part ing God working In the hearts of , a Florida pennant on his car — initiative Initiative will rrtrrrt tn se>e him taken iiwav * She (el! recently and fractured two men. transforming them and making Huntington Record. (ioicrtiments were organized to ,■ . Mis* Nonna Michael returned Fri­ or three rib* Several of the town's younger ma­ them new creature*. The troubles from the sphere of active politics nature one iwttrr and make it .i day night from Biwabik. Mlnnetrons arc planning to accompany of the world would be quickly cured MU* Mercy Usborne spent part Thirty-one log houses are still In [link easier to live and to take c»:r of last week with her slater. Mr*. their spouse* to the northlands SOUNDS FROM ABOVE if It* people would live lhe prin­ sister Mrs H G Seeley use In Iowa Still a chance for fu-i“l the helpless whom nature would Calvin Steffey of near Kalamazoo. hunting—Poor little "decrsl” ciple* taught and lived by Jesus What mystery there la in lhe unceremoniously retnoti' ture presidents to be bom tn the otherwise Sunday. Mr and Mrs John UsHlmwif. Bui today 'millions of perfectly FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY "fltc bc»t horse nccJ» breeding, the I hear that Bud Chase Is at last on bome and family including Mr. and traditional surrounding.' -Cleveland henlrhy able-bodied people are be. The speaker made a plea that About five o ’ clock this morning a way overhead at night time. Some­ uptcit child nreiii teaching" Mr*. Calvin Steffey of near Kala- hl* way to his first million. New Job Plain Dealer. mg taught to loaf at the expense ut churches labor to make religion dlKtlnct earthquake shock was fell In how It suggests the Idea of going maoo and MLm Mercy Usborne of —cyclist repairman for E A Poifua OCTOBER Hie savings of others instead ot to Interesting lo young people. They all parts of thc city, shaking build­ Ann Arbor, spent the day with Mr*. at lhe Gamble Store. "I have ala-ays wondered why a arc not interested In creed.1, or dog­ ings. rattling windows and scaring U*bome'* sister. Mrs. Mary Ge Isenlands. and" thus provoke* mild at­ high mountain-Lap should be consid­ people generally a low rumbling haver of near Potterville. Borne of lhe boys, they say. looked ma*. but they will become interested noise accompanied lhe shock that!, Mr. and Mr*. Allan Ring of near pretty sleepy when they reported for' when thc churches not only teach. ered lhe Ideal place lor yodeling ’’ long as there tacks of the wanderlust l<> '•or.fiscatiuiexorahie i but when church members live. In­ • was heard by many The families of.। Woodland vURed at the Ralph that Scout Booster breakfast. remarks a writer Apparently he has teresting. helpful, useful live*, in J T iximbard. N T Diamond, W A I'Henney home Sunday afternoon. A HUMORIST'S WAR PRAYER never heard any yodeling.—Punch harmony with the Spirit of the MasHams. David Mrsy’Henry Os-<nd Mr*. Oscar Lund of De­ Mark Twain wa* a humorist and ------- Trego. “ - । Mr Concensus of opinion now seems born nad many others lasting* ha*; UoU spent Bunday evening with Uw to be that Manager Branch knew what made him a great humorist You can tell a college girl HcarUiK and then thc jwau die Nature doc.*; the name lhe most hospl- (mivcr latter 3* brother. and mx Mr**. wm. Wm. gf/ tb.-iied u holiday, 1*0/ — of -- being utuuicr, Mr. mx. ana was the fact that his remarks were something* she doesn’t understand, not owe them u living , table city CltV in the thc state, *t*tl- but hut it It doesn't * !p o Hal* SOUTH BOWNE. NOVEMBER snappy looking little theater you Thc same thing can happen to i John Huizinga and wife and ‘TtertaU1 more earth-1 Mr. and Mr*. Wm. P. Hal* ex­ have there Ray—and good shows. based on a bedrock of fundamental she say*. “How interesting'" instead governments and human beings who ' quakes right >I pcrienced quite a bit of bad luck Henry Korl and wife of Grandville right away of “Atat II so!"—Detroit Free Pre* . were guests at Harold Yoder-* MqnMr I C Boole and wife and । during the past week, a veal calf example, which wa* republished re­ day evening. daughter of South Haven are visit­ A writer wonders how public in-' NORTHEAST CARLTON. cently in lhe New York World-TelePaul Kauffman and family of ing l M B. Glllaspie Mrs Boole 1* rope and ran into the road Friday Ella Parmelee of Allegan. Mr. and terest in Shakespeare can be revived. a sister to Mr Glllaspie night and wa* hit ahd killed by a Mrs. Forrest Parmelee and children Zion Hill visited Bunday at Elmer It might be a good plan lo begin by MU* Gertrude Smith will leave ; published after I am dead, for only hit-and-run driver. Sunday morn- of Battle Creek were Sunday visi­ Shaffer's. the first of next week for an extend­ Andy Blough and wife and Ho­ _ __ banning one or two of hl* plays — tors of Mr. and Mr*. Seymour Olm­ J-—Wulutn C u 11 r n Bryant. bart visited Sunday at Hiram. ed visit with Chicago and Ft. he found one of hl* cow* lying in sted. make the governments—if they cal world and I have told the whole1 Punsh1 up their capital to maintain idle­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo Olmsted visited Kauffman’* near Clarksville. the lane near the barn dead, evi­ Helen Eash visited her sister, Mr*. truth in that prayer." The prayer [ Qne , Miss Nollie Ball of Washington. D. dently having been shot by some Mr. and Mrs. Hkydcn Myers of ness. they will virtually had lhat V. L. Wolcott, of Clarksville from , C-. a former resident of Hastings, one with a deer rifle. Bushnell comers Bunday. foUo*«: | lie tnterc*t In better government ( Someone ( owe* |U>[them a living " cuchina jun. 1*51. wa* thc guest of Miss Sabie Beadle This may not tx- a pleasant Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday until Saturday, Mr. and Mr*. Lafe Usborne expect O Lord our God. help u* to tear be to present problems in the mounding phllosophi over Sunday Will Mishler and family and Mr*. to go soon to California lo visit their • Scott Lydy were. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. their •oldler* to bloody shreds wtth form B pui2jf fact which honey-coated political daughter, Aletha and husband. MT. Lydy and son of Irving. Mr and John Thaler visited at the home of Edd Roush and family of Ashley our shells; help u* to cover their 0^^ FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. cure-alls try to hide -Tuscola Counand Mr* Dudley Cobb. They expect Tuesday. "We can have democracy only as evening there. _ ----Mr.-. Rhoda Black of Sandusky Delton spent Bunday smiling field* with the pale forms Mrs. Will Pardee and Marlon vis­ long a* we are worthy of it -New- county. Ohio, is visiting her son. Jay Smith, who now live In the LesClair Olmsted spent Saturday in of their patriot dead; help us to lay A car ha* been invented which ited at thc home of Will* Cosgriff ton D Bilker Aiderman Black of the fourth ward.| lie Daniel* place, will move into thc Grand Rapids. — “ without application — •«—— of •the, u* their humble hnm.i homes with with na Z* stops of Lowell from Wednesday until Letha Marlow Is working for Mr. , Mrs Black u 86 years of age. 1* in Usborne home to look after things kmrrtrane of Are: help us lo wring [brake. And they call that some-1 Saturday. NEWS GLEANINGS. "We more play,— about things powesslon of all her faculties, seem-1 during th* UsbomM* abaence. ----------. -need - --------------------------Price of Hastings. Clare Yelter of Irving called at the heart* of their unoffending wi- thing new!—London Illustrated ■Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cooley and J P Morgan ran collect from the Benersl- and lc&> oI lhp PfeP“- Ingly remarkably well. She ha* been' Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Exner of Kovcmmen *i .. d*\ *r,ou-'nr-'s concerning work a resident of Bandtuky county over Bonfield were guest* Monday of Mr. Vina FUcher at Hastings visited Mr. Harold Yoder's Sunday. dows with unavailing grief; help u* Sporting and Dramatic News. *°r each day of that jj the viewpoint of mW. Amer- 55 year* iand Mr*. Fred Henney andartfisonMrs. Oliver Lydy Friday after­ Mrs. Alfred Custer and Eleanor to turn them out roofless with their | A new re*ta«ran~f» decorated in UIurt “*c <om- lcan busmen men -lx Goodwin - ’ 1 rreq i > ano ron Miller attended the M. E. A. meet­ ' i Cha* Baldwin, lhe baseball looser They also spent the evening and noon. Utile dilldren lo wander unfriended M cuhlxt «tvle. It will be an addi-l of America. 1* home for the winter.'were present at choir practice with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Becker of ing in Grand Rapids Thursday and ' Watson. the cubist style. It will be an addi-| _______ through the wastos of their desolat- tkmal novelty if Usey serve square* Washington county may be found ‘ Mrs. McElwain of this city was. the young folk* of the church. The Haatlngs visited Mr. and Mrs. Mina Friday. Jake Ruckle of Grand Rapids is "It wouldn't be natural without a made Grand Worthy Vice Templar number in the young people’* chor EUlott Sunday. meal*-Punch !ln 31 8UlM troublc or two. but what I say is of Michigan at recent session of the Its steadily I now ting there bes« Vaughn Lydy la spending a few visiting his cousin. Mrs. C. M. Bene­ Roumanian railways have re- that there* always something inter- Grand Lodge at Jackson. Her broth- 'twelve nreeent at thl* moeUng. Next a with hla brother. Lyle Lydy and dict. and other relatives. Wdl Cosgriff of Lovell called at esting coming along "—Hugh Wai- er. John Evans, of Bellevue wa* re-; Monday night they will meet with ' M Maple Grove. one who can keep the reader’s atten- J merchandise by 50 per cent to stlm- pole Jennie Pardee’s Bunday evening. elected Grand Worthy Secretary Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beck of Hasttiws. ___ 1 • ' late foreign trade. ----------, | Miss Griffith, formerly first assist-. ■■ --------m “The day 1* coml imploring Thee for the refuge ttan from straying to the advertise- ulate trade. ----------- I "Strong men are made by opposi-1 ant lr. our city high school. 1* the 1 The average penaa in the United going to be ag moot —sick ----- --------------» now of being1 Pender of Caledonia visited BunHorseshoes were machine-made osiUoq; like kite*, they go up against guest of Mr*. N. Barlow, and is Inak- State* consumes IBS pounds of po-^io< as we art uly a* 1835.----------------------------------- the wind."—Frank Harris , ing her many friend* here a visit, j latoes during a year. , dirty. Kathleen H dtrty"’— -Kzlhtoen WonU day afternoon at C. M. Benedict’*. Views and Opinions; I What Others Say r A Quotation Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday ’Round About Town marshal Wayland fifth tied | they plays supervisor Bouthwe*U night. dainty coU by the Mil Turning tfa Record In issued froi highway c tliree-lar.e Arbor and Central a nlng. It 4prfu! to on by that cyling? TV Slates arc the demar paths alar where ride mobiles. while addr Mrs Kirk charming pathy wil Her influe and policie lhe large world. T tude seem Samuel lived In Jured in a using the twist a ph stove, wh flying ag tered the doctor h ner conc at the co ported to driven by other by reported Otis was Mr. Cog opposite by Miss correctio Not su Ishment zoo adm couple o who cel ahead o throwing dows an bor Wh pervlsed glorious and por hundred they did fleer pu Bus Sch “B B Crumbs of Wisdom , ■ Way of Our World Me 8 S �HASTING 8, MI CHIG AN, THUM DAY. OCTOBER U. UM AUXILIARY OT V- F. LOCAL NEWS FALL AND marshal *1 the Grand Lodgo Wayland High school had thMr fifth Ued gam* of th* soaaon when they played Plainwell to a 0 to 0 Mrvan ine second uirtnaay oi tneir 0aught«r Mary Jah*, with a family The criminal claim* committee dimur at their bcm* Last evening, ' BptacopgJ Rummage alleviating the suffering of your tea* | Uh house Thursday and Friday. Nov. forUmale neighbor*. i*-r. ' Mia* Lucile Bsisit ha* left Oaadyland and wlU go lo Grand Rapid* I There I* to be a Halloween party tin*M. A. Lamble and all the Oily With the Detroit Trust Oo. ; for the children of the Primary De­ bank office fare* attended the mi and ano MY*. air* Richard rucnarn Gardner. uarancr Methodist Sunday MY. Bouthwestem Michigan Banker'* As- who havTbe*® MrtrTonlUxTohartw 8cfa<x’‘ lhU Thursday afternoon aft•ociatlon at Kalumasoo, Thursday PrlnmrT room. night. moving thl* week to Kalamaaoo. I Miss Agnca Burroughs left Bunday able wen held. Nov. 7. we will, in connection with from Montcalm. lobelia and Gra­ will Include many men of medical tiot eounUea report Uw abstract the members of th* V. P. W_ bold our second Family Night. A pot luck and aodological prominence. The council voted Friday evening lo the activity in oil The banquet hoping for a real good turnout and K.rvi iol a uuiance oi winner a* oatiquci* banquet* go. go, Julius uuuua *mAm- a rousing good time. A* an added attraction the Vet­ about WO feet we understand lhat berg cd Grand Rapid* being one of erans of Foreign War* will hold their Pay Green has bought some property -----' —“ -----Installation of officers and expett on South Hanover, will pul up tour­ tendance. Comrade Miller of Traverse City to ist cabin* and wishes waler service. A grass fire that had gotten a good A clever child entertainer wa* brought to light al Amateur Night Church »trect* resulted In the Ore i here last week Little Louie Kennedy. | accompanied by hl* brother Bill. blase was brought under control greatly honored In having him here to help Install our officers Officer* I sang "Animal Crackers In My Soup.' | without doing any damage in a very catchy and appealing way, that made a decided hit with the big ! M A- Talmadge, Floyd Overimlth and Clayton Gaskill, all of Johns ­ Glenn Paton; Jr. Vice Commander­ audience. 11 Nelson Gardner, a student at M town, together with David Critten­ Tom Loftus. Chaplain—Wm. Hltch8 C. won third place In the three den and George Baran. of Nashville. Judge Advocate—Chester cox; Offiand cne-half mile race, one of the events of the meet held at Notre fleer George Sumner Bunday eve­ Dame Saturday. M 8 C winning by ning and brought Into Jualloc court are Harley Howtg and Ben Waite. Monday night They admitted their "If yoo'U Juvt give me a dollar.' 17:48 4 was made by Edward Bech- guilt of the charge of moleatlng wild fowl after the hours prescribed by working hl* way through college. "I A group of pupils from th* United shan't bother you with mag urines." Brethren Bunday School presented a ooal*. short temperance playlet on Sunday at the Methodist Bunday School, un­ der the direction of Mr* Bee ven > Cooley The school enjoyed thc pro- ' gram given by the visitor* and hope 1 they will come again The first entry from Barry county | for lhe im InteraaUonal Live Stock Exposition, to be held In Chicago November 30 lo December 7. was Ing In for streamline effect* and dainty colon thl* year, if one Judges chased the house on W. Stale street Penney store tor M E Whitman, by the Michigan Road Show held at occupied by MY*. Max Landsberg, the earn* position she occupied here, and rill occupy th* same a* soon a* I Th, Nashville school building repairs and *ome alteration* art ! project ha* had the full approval oi mad*. I the government PWA II U expected Tho total of mlacellanroua claim* that bids for the additional structure highway commissioner, next July will see lhe construction begun of a allowed by the board of supervisor* will be asked about lhe middle of three-lane highway between Ann H. Tlui u «n»lkr ihm U>e urnuu | OrT11 w„ utol „„ Arter and Jackson. pneuolonl. arvrtoplns Th* Hasting* Moose Lodge spon­ SDOUBt onueh eUlm. .Uow«l u ■» ( bum ] quickly On Monday h* was re­ sored a free entertainment at Che October iMiinn. The Spectator, nte Spectator. the Che Official official publl- >1 to pennock tn Pennock hospital hntnltai and al Central auditorium Thursday eve­ mon ------------------of th* inmates----of-----------Jackson Wednesday afternoon ning. It gave several rolls of pic- oatton n*rw>r< has . . ...... . ......... ._________ prison, HV* like all .m-tzv-Aatj. up-to-date paper* his condition was somewhat im­ 4prfjil work for children 1* carried its Want-Adv. column, which they proved. on by that order. Charles Farr of Maple Grove, who (mostly the latter) we notice a cyling? Ten factories In the United Bute* are reported busier than they Nelson WUllson'* farm without per­ have been in twenty-five yean. And strumenta, copies of magaxlnea, etc. mission. paid bU fin* amounting to thc demand U growing tor cycle 133 50. after he had served a week of path* along highways and in parks popular medium of exchange, Lost hl* thirty day sentence Club girl. Mary Williams, of Middle­ where riders may be safe from auto­ articles Included a sweat-shirt, cap. The Civic Players of Grand Rapid* ville. She will exhibit a pen of mobiles are giving Thunder In the Air a* Southdown lambs In thc Junior and a canary. their first fall production, with Mrs Livestock Feeding contest Mrs. Emily Kirkpatrick, for many <30 each and <7 costs at a justice Betty Oaborn Caine interpreting lhe Milton Nobles of Grandville was wealth. died suddenly last week court in Charlotte last week for hav­ leading role. The play U a fantasy calling on old friends in the city while addressing a group of leaders ing hen pheasant* in their posses- and U said to be a particularly charming dne It U being given to­ moat eg years young, drive* hl* car Mrs Kirkpatrick wm a woman of charming personality, in Ihoro sym­ fine for destroying the identity of night and Friday and Saturday wherever he want* to go and at “ the Club pathy with the alms of Floyd Starr bird* in hla poaseaalon by dressing night* 7' “ Ladles' Literary '-■ “a through any kind of traffic, takes ■ Frank-ln Ernest Heraey. the sec- kccn ix)lereftl ln every-day affairs. ,7* . ^^r;*nd P"™1lo A former Gratiot county couple; having more than the legal kill of are operating near Colorado Springs, I,,pbea*anU; — another was ----- .uppUe* into hl* Pontiac at the ct.iebnUe quite a number more birthdays, all ail of which b is pleasing lo the largest turkey ranch tn the' charged "* ~ with " carrying a loaded shot break of day Tuesday and styled birthday*, for Florida where he will spend the his many friends world. They have 12,000 bird* of various age* during the height of th* Creek men, and were brought Into winter. Frank will not find the trail so wild and winding as he did forty court at the eame time Bert O'Donnell, who Is employed year* ago when he followed this New York market The high alti­ tude seems to work to good advan­ by Al Beesmer. doesn't need a bird route with a team of mules hitched to a prairie schooner selling ills tage In raising turkeys. famous "World Fair" harness dress­ Samuel Crawford, who formerly been out with a dog on several oc­ ing and swapping "bosses” with the lived In till* city, wa* recently in­ casion* with no lucres* Saturday tie pioneer mountaineers in Dixie Land. jured In a peculiar accident while on had a drive out In the country for Hastings resident* were treated lo his farm south of Owosso He was an unusual spectacle Monday night using the claw end of a hammer to when a flock of wild geese number­ twist a plug loose from a pipe on the home, on looking ahead he saw three ing Ul* around MUAU1U 200 LIVW flew ivmuiuMua.; continuously ut In hen pheasant* and Uiree cock stove, when the Up of the plug broke, triangular fonnaUon from early | flying against his glasses It shat­ pheasants cross lhe road some little evening Ull after 6 30 In Ui- mom- । ------- — — ------ ----tered the glass and Crawford's eye distance ahead. He stopped hl* car ,lag. uttering their shrill calls. They ( was sprayed with fine glass. The loaded Ids gun and cautiously ap- Ing. ... .. „„ .. ,,,, | flew very low barely sklpphig house­ doctor hopes to save his sight but , flushed he downed two of them, and top« “nd trees at times They had Guaranteed to keep you hl* eye wa* painfully injured. could easily have killed the third evidently become bewildered by the dry and warm in any The account in last week's Ban­ had It not been for the law. Throw-,electric UghU In Hailing*, and lost, ner concerning lhe collision of car* big lhe bird* In the car, he drove > their bearings UU morning light weather. Why take it al the comer of Hanover and Green on to town and when he returned to dawned, when they again headed I chance on unknown us calls cans the store wa* surprised lo find that' south, and their raucous quality? porU-d to us One of thc car* wa* he had only been gone — ' ' ceased, to the relief al 1Hastings _____ _ 23 minutes. driven by Miss La Vera Otis and Lhe Wonder how many hunters this year citizens Borne of them worn ou: other by Maurice Cogswell A* was got their day's limit of pleasant* In landed on Thomapple river to rest, reported to u* the car driven by Mis* only 23 minutes? Not many we be­ a flock of around 100 being observed Otis was hit by the one driven by lieve. by resident* In lhe vicinity Mr Cogswell We are Informed the opposite la true and that Mr. Oogswell'n car was hit by the one driven by Mis* Otis We gladly make thc correction GRAPHOLOGY COUPON Not such a bad Idea was the pun­ ishment a wise old cop In Kalama­ To obtain a character reading send a line of zoo administered last week to a your handwriting with your signature and com­ couple of lads 12 and 14 year* old, who celebrated Halloween a llttl* plete address written with ink, on unruled paper. ahead of time by indulging .In throwing ripe tomatoes on the win­ Enclose this coupon with ten cents (coin or dows and porch of a nearby neigh­ stamps) to help cover clerical and mailing costs, bor When found out lhe officer su­ pervised the task of cleaning up the and mail to Ruth Barton, care The Hastings Ban­ glorious mess, compelling them to ner. wash and scrub the house, windows and porch, even requiring that the 4 pockets, double cape Your Name hundreds of seeds were cleaned out front and back, oilskin of cracks Where lhe fruit stained, Address they did a reflnlshlng Job. Not until game $Q.75 ,,. REISCH'S DIABETIC School Shoes Announcement! State Farm Insurance Companies of Bloomington, Ill. Brownhjlt Tuf-Flax Blk. Blucher Oxford ’2.25 GL€NN WOTRING Heavy Weight Pure Wool Unions 5g.98 of Woodland, as Sole Representative for Hastings and Adjacent Territory. We carry 10%, 3314% and 50% wool CALL FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. Ha$tingg Telephone 2118 Mens *'Brownbiltw Blk. Broadmoor Gram Lace Oxford Or Glenn Wo tri ng at Wood land, Telephone 26—Fll Hunter’s Coat SPECIAL! Red and Black Plaid, double back, ALL WOOL— .98 Ideal for School ‘4.00 arm Mutual Auto Insurance Co BLOOMINGTON. IU- BROVNUU SHOE STORE BlaU Agent WATERS Clothes Shop Mllng Quality Keep* U. Busy Prices R. PIERCE. Cloverdale FRANDSEN’S Exclusive, But Not Expensive EAST STATE |T, HASTINGS PHONE 2SM A Gigantic Spectacle /A O vJ PROMINENT LOCAL PEOPLE AS CHARACTERS— THE BIGGEST EVENT Evw Staged in HASTINGS 1 AUTHENTIC COSTUMES 4000 Years. Ago AN AMAZING ACCOMPLISHMENT You owe it to yourself end family to see this senaatkmal, new, and different entertaiement PROFESSIONALLY STAGED AND ELABORATE LIGHTING equipment DIRECTED BY THE AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL COMPANT CAST OF CHARACTERS I Red or Green Tops 39c 49 59 When buy­ ing a low price coat, our advice “First Commandment” Red And Black Plsid Caps 98c, $1.35 Soo Breeches $5.98 Announce the Appointment of collar, sleeves, youthful lines, C. U LEONARD. Delton 316 W. KALAMAZOO AVE., KALAMAZOO. MICH. 5^.98 I I-ong Boot Sox street coats, introducing new ideas in H. WABNEB PURE FOOD SERVICE O Heaviest, Plafd and Plain Grey The smart untrimmed ,788m ,1788 FELDPAUHCH FOOD CENTER AND MARUT WALLACE FEED. SEED A OBOCERIES C. W. ROGERS ALBERT BE8SMER SOO HUNTER Extra heavy, 3 pockets— Coats Acidosis Reducing Diets FOR SALE AT Soo Cruiser Coats Buster Brown and Brown HR Cinderella oport Sport and Knockabout is a sport coat, self trimmed. Diabetics SOO WOOLS pocket— WOMEN'S OUnttG GOWNS AND PAJAMAS .. for all occasions. Deer Hunter* State WOMEN’S RAYON PAJAMAS AND GCWN8 at WOMDT8 TUCK STITCH or loose ripple backs, smart Recommended by Leading Physicians for Let This Store'Be Your Headquarters City QI with deep cut armholes, fitted BREAD Waters Clothes Shop fleer pul his O K on It. We hope to Toma- I WINSTON MERRICK M90ES PHARAOH <Joseph'* Ttmel . ______ WARREN CARTER PlfARAOli (Mmes- Time! .... ... WINSTON SHEFFIELD ...RUB8KLL CLEVELAND JOSEPH ............ .......... ........ . ................ FRED JONES AARON .... JUDAH .......................... ................. .............. JAMES FENNELL SIMEON ....................................... ................ LEROY FOSTER REUBEN _____ ___________ ____ REV. C. M- CONKLIN HUGO WUNDERLICH LEVI ■ *• • .. . archie McDonald GRANDFATHER .... HELON .......... . ............................... ................ EDWIN TAYLOR ...................... ROY GARNER MALCHIAH .. KOHATH ........................................ ...............MORT TOWNSEND JO8HUA .......... .......................... .................... CHAS. HINMAN LOREN BOYES PHARAOH'S STEWARD . CORNELIUS MANNI CHIEF BUTLER .. DR D. D. WALTON CHIEF COUNCILOR ... 18HMAELITE LEADER FIRST WISE MAN .... HAROLD SMITH SECOND WISE MAN . WALLACE OfiBORN THIRD WISE MAN . .. JOHN CRUE FOURTH WISE MAN .. BUD WOLFE MRS. IBLOA SMITH MOTHER .... DAN GAD I8HMAKUTE WALTER WALLACE EVERETT SWEGLES ... STANLEY JONE8 First Methodist Church Tuesday A Wednesday ROUX BULLING ZEBULON NAPTHAU ISSACMAB MAID EEBYANT LUCILLE willitts .. CYNTHEAL REED GUARDS. COURT ATTENDANTS. SOLDIERS. MARY NATIVITY SCENE MRS. LEROY FOSTER KINGS OT WE ORIENT ROY CORDR8, DAVID VANBUSKIRK. EARL COLEMAN ANDREW TAYLOR, FRANCIS BAJJUGM. OMR. CHOIR DIRECTOR ACCOMPANIST - MM JAMES BRISTOL. �HASTTNGB. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER >1, 1BI |money that can be divided between'four villages and the county. In the1 even when removed to the hospital Monday night te any Indication.'and was the guest of Mias Vemice The DODulatlan of this city is S.- [lhe the county, the ----------- --------------------------------lhe city and four vil-[manner vil- manner we have explained. Ion Wednesday it was not thought there la a very decided lack of irt- Benson Saturday and Sunday and I S00- Nashville te subatantlally 1300- teges next year will be substantially It has not been determined how that the end was so near. The eve- terest in such an organization. Al- on Monday visited Mrs. Victor BlsMld'dlevllle te about 900• woodland 822300. This will mean that about much may come to the villages and nlng before the report came that he, though well advertised, there were son. and Freeport about 400 each- mak- 39.000 will come to the flve munici- this city from the 1935Horton jwas better and resting easy and the only a few present, but those who Quite a number from here attendilng a total of about 8300. There will palities The balance will go into money. Substantially 85.500 will come I word of hte death only a few hours werc, felt well rewarded for their ef- e(j me auction sale at Arnold Mal[be allocated to the four villages and ibe county road fund, to be used as to tills city from the 1930 payment later was a shock to hte many fort/ Rev. u. J. I. calm's i.m x. Baldorf. pastor of u. the co mi s Wednesday weancsaay afternoon. atiemoon. Mr. TT B. Tl church, -knwh gave aa ua —V limalw _ purchased - -a _____ this city, therefore, about 40 per'the board of supervisors may de- under tiie Horton law. If lhe city jfriends. .Mr. — Rensch. p *- -• always a U. very timely anH and | Malcolm has garage at of the moneyunoer available under termlne. shall be so disposed demo was popular in ।extremely interesting talk on lhe ]>k»Odessa and with his family will —■■■—------- • ■ - -icent or tnecent money avanauie -- ----------■—- it - can. — —in - ten —I staunch — -Jmocrat, .. Horton Act. ... d.. ____ _____ ..... ___ -..our- with ann. after deducting such amounts, I— the The. population of, The total weight tex for — Barry with thl« this mnnnv money nave pave with with the : the biulneitt business i and political life of, communistic Influence al work in j move to that place. Hte parents, Mr. Su’bssnoeSdtothT^unty rood [the county te about SI.000. The'^t) amounts to about goo.000" nd Irving ,rv'n' township. He । our land today and how it and llnd -------------...move ------blacktop, ateo curb and gutter, all Freeport and Mrs Jolui------------------Malcolm will the remaining unpaved streets of had served as supervisor and m vil- 'atheism have obtained a strong hold [onto hte farm. -------- — 1 ■■ 1 - ------------------ -- Holt of it, under the provisions of this city And that would be a splen- lage president, as well as being on 1 upon our colleges and universities, j M d victor FdMon and the village council several terms J Surely It te time, we as Americans I Annda. LMTB previous laws will go into thee coun­ did Improvement. ty road fund. Under the I --------- --------------------------. He had been deputy ^hfcriff for a stirred ogives to pr^erve the Ub-[ — Horton law. after ail Covert road bonds lire FREEPORT. number of years. Mr. Rensch at one,erty we hold so dear. Rev. Loomis * paid, one-half of the remaining half Rev. and Mrs J L- Ickes spent time was engaged In the hardware fallowed this fine talk with some I Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres spent will go to the county road commis­ from Friday until Tuesday, with business here in partnership with H. very appropriate remarks about the Saturday and Sunday in Grand sion. The other half of that half friend.’ at Hastings Sunday evening I. Miller, and later was manager of । home, stressing the value ot a home Rapids visiting their son. Leander will be divided between the city, the Rev Ickes occupied thc pulpit at, the me Co-op. vo-op. Elevator zuevaior for lor several years. years, ’ in m the tne life of an individual inaiviauai and ana re- Endres and family, and their daugh­ thc W M church there 1- was “ — an zr. active zz‘d-~ member of z’- thc th: io~ |Jf”err — -------------------------11He Ing to the community os a*-------home. ter. Mrs. Margaret Hoteey and fam­ t ft ------ Following these splendid talks, a ily. While there they attended the Mrs. Ralph Burton and Ann of cftl~,1 !■ OO. »P »lodge. He had been Detroit si>ent from Thursday until acting postmaster the post two short business session vu held. Rev. funeral of Mrs. George Smith, a Sunday iicrc, the guests of her par- years. Funeral services were c«n- Baldorf was chosen as vice president niece. Mtes Donna Moore of Jackson visenLs. Mr and Mrs t E Muon‘ 'ducted from the home on Sunday Ken Bniendle. mid Helena motored afternoon. Rev. F Loomis of Sara- decided lo continue the Brotherhood lo Baltimore. Md . the latter part of H“c lr- charge. Burial was in Plcas- meetings, lhe November meeting to Wm. Kramer of Lowell. Mrs. Anna be a father and son banquet. A liut week for o visit with Arthur Sei- ant Hill cemetery, fert mid family X deal was made here on Wed- lunch of coffee and frledcakes was Scott of Port Huron. Mrs. Rose Medendorf and daughter. Mrs. Bea­ Rev. and Mrs F Loomis and Gay- : nesduy whereby Harry Lane of served by lhe lunch committee. trice Stimel of Grand Rapids called Mr and Mrs. John Miller of lha of Saranac were Monday eve-!stanton became the owner of nUig guests of Mrs Maud Rogers per)c-R Tavern and also the Perkins' Grand Ledge visited her sister. Mrs. day forenoon. Mrs Baxter accom­ and Marguerite, and also called al hwne So. warren St. Mr and. Ella Draper, Sunday. panied them to the Kramer home, thc George Bassett. Henry Smclker Mrs. I_ane formerly lived In Free- II Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Godfrey and going to the home of her mother. and Victor Sisson homes I>Ort and conducted a business at his father. James Godfrey., of Chl- Mrs. Medendorf. in the afternoon for spent lhe week end here with Ed Hall's many friends ore glad 1 thLs same location, and have recent- |cago I to see him walking down town oc- ly disposed of their business and his brother. Dell, and wife. James te Dr. V. M. Moore of Grand Rapid* caslonally and hope the improve- home at Stanton. The Perkins fam­ recovering from a recent operation. visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. inent continues . I iiy have been prominent in the The local teachers attended lhe E. Moore. Friday evening. Tiie revival services at the Moul- i business and social life of Freeport institute at Grand Rapids lhe last no «nr«r ra»xr.« of Rb4The hour of the morning service ton W M church closed Sunday . “ number of years, having conevening Several from Freeport al- ducted the drug store here and acted three days of last week. Many of the changed. For next Sunday at least, tended the services. Iaa postmaster, prior lo engaging in pupils took advantage of the vaca­ the service here will begin at 10 o’clock end the Carlton Center servHenn Snwlker suffered - thHr pre«nl buslne- .The PerUns lion to visit friends elsewhere. to their Has- i Rev. L. D. Mlles of Grand Rapids, and Mr. ana'who Iv castor ana [who Ls' is actinn acting as os sudd supply pastor ataL day whether this will continue, DR HKILLll will b* in no their n'ew |I lhe M. C. E. vuuiuu church » at present, began .s Jake jftke Ruckle of Grand Rapids Rapldi Is M.«r rn. home as soon os it is vacated. Mr. two weeks series of meetings here on the guest of relatives and friends All Work Onaranteod. tunateiy it did not get in the gears Lane lakes possession of lhe busl- Tuesday ' evening.. Rev. Mlles, who here and in Bowne for a couple of and although thc skin and flesh were ness here on Nov. 1. served as pastor at Delton for five torn from the bock of her hand, the years, is a man of many years' ex­ A six pound girl, who has been cord and bones were uninjured. She I According to a letter received by ■perience In lhe ministry and in named Patricia Ann. was bom to Get Your Tickets Early at Cordes' Newsstand has a very sore hand and it will be her father. F. C. Tnbberer. Miss •evangelistic work. tetry His messages | Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hawkins of EL 1 JEWELRY STORE very slow in healing because of lhe Ruth Tabberer. who teaches in De- each night at 7:30 are helpful and re hainfui «nrt Grand Rapids, at lhe home of Mrs. nature of the injury but unless in­ troll, was tiie victim of a very pe- 1Interesting and a cordial invitation fection sets in. there Ls no danger cullar accident on Monday morning is extended to everyone to attend. Hawkins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ vin Helrigle. on Wednesday. Oct. 23. while on her way to her of losing all or any part ot lhe of last week uumc .wu.u- Oeorge Preston of Benton Harbor te Congratulations. hand The lass of blood was consid­ school duties Miss Ruth was stand-1' erable and with the shock, was the mg in a safety zone waiting for her ^tellng as song leader and soloist, DUNHAM DISTRICT. car Just os her car arrived, an auto | Mrs. Della Yule was given a very most serious |>art of the accident. The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will came rapidly from the opposite di- happy surprise on Tuesday afterGeo Biussett accompanied Rev F serve supper and present the play, Loo tn Is lo ills home in Saranac Sun­ rection As it neared lhe safety1 noon ot last week when several "Safety First." at lhe Orange hall. zone, the front wheel came off and I neighbor ladles and friends walked day afternoon Maple Grove Center. Wednesday Sam Cnnnavan and family moved traveling at a fast rate of speed.1 in on her unexpectedly to help hcr evening. November 6. Supper to back to their farm In Logan the first bounded and struck Miss Tabberer; celebrate her 80th birthday The consist of sandwiches, pumpkin pie, in thc stomach. She was thrown j afternoon was spent in visiting and of the week DOCK UKttlllSl W1C CIlBllI UUU UCI 11U11U |U JAXX IUUK lUXIUll W On Mil VVU. U w^a ! CftkCS and itte FCSt P^t lUCk. Jacob Geiger lifts been confined to back against the chain aud her hand a pot luck lunch was served. It was was badly bruised. bruised She doftUnued continued on onion occasion that Mrs, Mrs. Yule thor- ' Serving from 5:30 until 8:00. I an rvrn-iinn ills bed ft part Of Hie lime lhe past wa* . .... .. .... ............ J ' .......... a........... f___ . ILast a<I ThtimHav Thursday fvenlnir evening MMr. ----and‘ week but Ls able to get up town hcr way to school but was excused j oughly enjoyed and will never forget, Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman entertain­ from duty for the day. A careful exThose present were. Mra. Julia Godagain now although in very poor Over 300 Pain Go On Sale amlnatlon by a physician showed no | frey. Mrs Sue Blough, Mrs. Anna ed in honor of Mr. and Mn. Grant for This Event. health Knlffin. Jr., of California. Mrs. Another blow fell upon Freeport bones broken and aside from shock Walton. Mrs Cora Gardner, Mrs. Cheeseman and Mr. Knlffin are Friday when word came Unit our and some bruises she is none thc Lula Hynes. Mrs Addle Olthousn. cousins and thc guests were cousins SALE PRICE popular postmaster Herman Rensch. worse for her peculiar experience. Mrs. Phronla Austin, and Mrs. Ag- and their husbands and wives. had passed away at Pennock hospi­ Her many friends are glad she es- nes Thompson. Those present, over forty in num­ tal about midnight thc night befor- caped so easily from such an accl- j Rev p Loomis and Gaytha of ber. came from Battle Creek. Char­ Saranac called on friends here Sal- lotte. Bellevue. Lansing. Hastings. Allhough Mr Rensch had been in,। dent. If falling health tor some time, he was .. the ... attendance at the First urday and looked after business Banfield. Dowling, Marshall and in thc Office early in lhe week and meeting of thc Brotherhood on!matters Miss Gaytha remained over this community. Sunday guests at Herbert McWomen’s, Girls’ Serviceable Sport Styles I HERE'S EXTRA WARMTH ! Olocklln's were. Mr. and McGlocklln and Earl Wes Pair for LOW PRICED DURABILITY and Mrs Ray Pierce and Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Me- Will BE FOLLOWED MBTOHT .. HOME-TOWN URS s CENTRAL AUDITORIUM 8:00 P. M. Sat. Nov. 9 DOES YOUR This will be a try-out for Acts that will appear in Grand Rapids at professional salary. CHILD NEED GLASSES? DON’T MISS THIS SHOW ! BIGGER AND BETTER! Prices—15c, 20c and 25c BESSMER’S Sale Prices Tell the Story! Women’s DRESS Pumps! Ties and Oxfords HERE THEY ARE ! Fall and Winter Footwear that is in demand. Down come prices to make room for Rubber Foot­ wear. Follow the crowds and get your share of these BARGAINS! KNIT FELT SHOES 98 MEN’S GENUINE CALFSKIN Eight Leading Fall Styles ... AT Goodyear SAVE s8“! For a Limited Time Only COMPLETE SET OF ATTACHMENTS Giockjln and children of Richland. Mtea Edith McIntyre, who teaches Saturday afternoon until Sunday Friday evening, Robert and Mlsa La Vera Glllaspie and Russell Don­ ovan entertained the young people of the neighborhood with a Hallow­ een party. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and seller and family spent Sunday at Lake Al-Gon-Qpln. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bldney Stanton and family were guests at Chas. Stanton’s Sunday. Thursday evening Orson Swift ran over and killed a red fox near th; cemetery. Remember the revival services at the church every evening this week except Saturday evening, at 1:00 o'clock. Rev. Klopfenstein of Woodland in charge. Mias Thelma Ball was the guest of Enid Cheeseman Sunday and sccomponled her to Hastings High school Munday as there wm no school In the local district on account of interior repairs and re­ modeling of the schoolhouse. Maynard Tucker attended the Michigan Educational Association at Grand Rapids Thursday and Prlday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hom and Eve­ lyn of Cloverdale visited Mrs. Hom's mother, Mrs. Moody. Sunday. All except Mrs. Hotel attend­ ed Sunday School and church here ORANGEVILLE. Adam Lelnhart entertained his brother and wife from Indiana over Mias Margaret Townsend of Plainwell spent Saturday night and Bunday with iter aunt, Mrs. Homer Norman and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Venema of Ot­ sego were Wednesday guests of their son. John and wife. daughter of Grand Rapids were Thursday guests of her parents, Mr. Mrs Fred Bchulmeyer of North Gun Plains spent Monday with EAST WALL LAKE AND VICINITY, Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kahler last week were. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Karmens of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kahler of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whittemore spent Sunday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mina Aldrich visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ricker in Owendale. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler en­ tertained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds and family. Kfr. and Mrs. Muri Reynolds of Cressey. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kahler. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whittemore of Cressey were callers at E. D. Rey­ nolds' Monday. MICHIGAN BREAD lightens household work Ullt.AD u I _a 11*-A r. ... ,. MICHIGAN . — Say “MICHIGAN" to roue Crotar will be given Smartest to each purchaser of the new I»A1?A EiIREKa 12-Inch KNIT GAITER SO QQ and Heavy Work Rubber—C O Use them with MOTOR DRIVEN BRUSH 16-lnch! NOW ONLY These Usklde CompoalUon Sole Shoes and Oxfords EXTRA SPECIAL Fully Uned 99 ’3.48 HOW POWERFUL ELIMINATES ’2.98 TIRESOME 'ARM-ACTION Rubber ! °NlY SJ5O WIDE TOES—CORRECT FOR GROWING FEET I “T DOWN Your Choice of Soft Kid Leathers — Seven Styles Prepare NOW I For Stormy Weather I Storm or Sandal Shoe Rubbers Women’s, pair . . 79c Men’s, pair, 98c Children’s, Pair, 69c Boys’, pair, 89c Heavy Sport Soles For Durability WHILE THEY LAST— AllAround Oxfords All Sixes Sale Price 99 Black or Brown Men’a Police Shoes TWO Full Sole Construction— A Dress or Service Shoe I &’2.47 HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. State St GOOD MACHINE-ACTION Fresh, Restful Arch Support’Styles1 Laboratory, Controlled DELIYERErWVEVFRESHDAIl-Y TOYOUR INDEPENDENT GROCFR LEARN EXTRA SPECIAL 99 AND CREAMO) VACUUM CLEANER or hunting! TIMCLY SHOES FOB CHILCMUN (FORMERLY HOLS “Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store.” Hastings, Mich. Balance in. eaty monthly payments SENT TO YOU ON 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL Poiifivaly no obligotion. * ou •••rely guide it. Cleant by powerful MACHINE-ACTION—a ntr method developed 1934 FORD V-8 Standard Tudor 1933 FORD V-8 Standard Tudor 1935 FORD V-8 DeLuxe Tudor. 1932 FORD V-8 Standard Tudor 1933 FORD V-8 Pick-Up. 1929 FORD Model A Coupe. 1935 FORD V-8 Touring Car. then decide. SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFER! Trade in your old cfaanar right now during this big Factory Campaign. Spacial cash allow- 1. MOTOR DRIVEN BRUSH-basic for iuitaody removing Crincipie nt, hair and threads. fo* **®OT’I>S deeply embedded fine dirt. The ab.eoce of "High-Vacuum" in old cexplain, why floor coverings are often saturated with cmoeadcu dirt. ?' ro.aMod.ing embedded gnt and dirt. Don't fail to call and look the cars over before you buy. You can buy cheap, good unused transportation PHONE AT ONCE OR MAIL COUPON! THIS GREAT SPECIAL OFFER IS GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. ACT QUICKLYI CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS, MICH. FORD DEALERS PboaaaiM Hastmas ' | I I I I | I I I 1 I �HAETTNOg, MICHIGAN, WTOMDAT, OCTOHMI11, UM MU* Jean Qkrunj vu in Kalama- Social Events and Personal Mention Id­ Ut «h rl- n- of nd ter sir nd Ih nd id k Friinds Honor Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner Observes NinetyOn their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary The golden wedding anniversary ‘Third Birthday of Mr and Mn. Len W. Paigbner end at her home in Big Rapid*. Mr. and. Mr*. C. R. Plumley at­ WM obMrved salurtay, when th«lr i following wu secretary and Mr. and Mr*. Amll Bachmann Mr*. E. A. Caukin vialted relative* . Mr* Frank Foote spent Monday in tended a Halloween party al Grand tnany friends and relatlv**, ot not manuer oC that Association. Ledge. Friday night were in Ann Arbor an Monday. tn Bperta last week. Kalamazoo. only Nashville but from other local­ Mr*. Otto BchuUe and *on Lewis ities. visited their home both in the an extended; O. W Crawford went to Cincinnati j Mn. W. N Chidester 1* spending of NashviU* were Bunday gueate of on Tuesday on a buslnoa* trip. |tbe week In St. Johns. afternoon and evening to congratu­ MM. Mary Evart* and MU* Agnes Mrs, Ixnulna Armstrong spent thc 1 Mrs John Noble* spun lhe week Mr. and Mrs Aloruo Trim. late them on fifty gokten yean, and Mr. and Mrs Chas. O'Donnell and Bunday abe wa* Un wan in Grand Rapid* on Fri- put week with Laming friends. to wish tham h*ppy returns of the 'end with friends in Jackson. daughter Dorothy of Grand Rapid* and Mrs. Arthur 1 O. Winston Bheffteld spent Bunday Bupt. D A. VanBusklrk wa* ta attended the Erin club party Tues­ day. Th* day wa* also Mr*. Felghneri* birthday. In Eaton Rapid*, the guc»t of L J Detroit on Friday on business. day night. Mrs On Friday evening th*'Knight* of T®ddI Clay Basaott spent Uw week end Mr. and Mr*. C. D. Bauer and Mr. Shrine, also Pythias and Pythian Bister* gave a Mrs. Charley Wood visited her *U- ta Kalamazoo with Harrison Payne. and Mr*. Ata Steckle ot Freeport Mrs. Bfaulters wu generously reMr. and Mr*. A. B. Westerlind and pot luck supper at the hall for Mr. D. Kiley. of Detroit last la*t ML« Betti* Rclckord visited are attending the apple show In and Mr*. Felghner. Mr*. Felghner son Mrivta visited ta Muskegon on ler, Mr*. 0. D In lhe Nashville enjoyed the birthday dinner as well. Monday. ' friends in Kalamazoo over the week Bangor today was past Chief of Nashville Temple Mrs. D. C. Bronson 1* in Grand She 1* an arctent baseball tan and Mr*. Mary Newton of Orand Rap­ Dr. and Mr*. D. D. Walton and end. Rapid* thl* week with her rister. No. 79 Pythian Bister*. while Mr. ha- chief diversion during th* ■•*id* 1* spending th* wook with Mrs. •on* visited relative* in Lansing on Dr. R B Harkness returned Mon­ Mrs. Anna Kunze, who is spending Felghner is Past Chancellor of ton. Ohio, but moved to Nashville son was listening to tiw Tiger games Albert Altoft. Bunday. day from a trip to Boston and New the winter at the Cody hotel. Ivy Lodge No. 37 Knights of Pythias. with hl* parent* that year. 1882. and over thc radio. Mrs ShUlter* re­ Mr*- O. R. Plumley and Merwin ha* continuously resided in Nash­ Mr*. D. J. Diamond of near Belle­ York city. Mrs. John Dawson had as week tain* all her faculties and la deeply vtai|ed relative* ta Detroit on Sun­ vue visited )»«r tlster. Mr*. Edith Ed­ Miss Agnc* Smith was home from end guest* her sl»ter, Mr*. Edna Clerk of the Grand Lodge Knight* of ville. except for * abort time when interested in every day happenings, day and Monday. ger Tuesday. the University hospital over the FiUgibbon. and the latter** daugh­ Pythla* About 160 attended this he lived in this city and for a brief which 1* One for a person ot her Mr*. Cora Bigg* of Rutland la time in Chicago. Mr*. Etta Paul of Woodland visit­ week end. . ter, Miss Laura Preston, of Grand gathering, had a delightful time and age. Oongralutatlons and beat wishes spending a few day* with her stater, । ed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul over gave Mr and Mr*. Felghner to Mrs. Jennie Ducker left Saturday Rapids. Mr*. Felghner was Stella Wilson Mr*. J. p. Edmond*. I tiie week end. |ior for uowagiu. Dowagiac lo visit .... her brother Dr. Frederick H. Taylor Is attend­ thoroughly understand that their tended Mrs, fl. N. Stile* of Grand Rapid* Mr and Mr*. A. J. Clark of Kate- and family. boat of friends in Nashville were de­ ing the convention In Grand Rapid* WM the guc*t of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. imasoo were Bunday guest* of Mr.] Mrs Cha*. Crawford of Orangeof the Michigan Association of Os­ lighted with thl* opportunity to Slic lived in Battle Creek for fifteen CIVIC PLAYERS PLAN BoUum over the weekend. ।and Mrs. Dell Button. । villa I/, spending the week with Mrs. teopathic Physicians and Surgeons honor them. yaars. then har father purchased a Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fisher of E. -------- ---------- * "-------- ■"------- Irving Cressey. store in Nashville On her birthday. in session there this week. PLANTATION PARTY State Road were Bunday guest* of ithe dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Hammond of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartgerlnk of ed! tor of the Nashville News. He October 20. 1846. she was united in Old-time plantation day* wlU be Mr. and Mn. Wayne Merrick. iC. A- Kerr on Sunday. Banfleld spent Bunday with th* Manistee visited friends in the city learned thc printer's trade under marriage to Mr Felghner by Rev. R. the theme of the annual party to Mr and Mr* Urban Feldpauach of u, of r^ u Mlsa Emma Blzcr Palm Beach, Harry Ritchie's Sunday. Mr Hartgerlnk was former­ Onio Strong, who founded and car­ | A. Carnahan, then pastor of the be given by the Hasting* Civic Play, Grand Rapid* were Sunday guesta Fla., ta th* guest of Mr and Mrs ly connected with thc Commercial ried on the New* until be sold it to Presbyterian church of this city. or* in Reed * Opera House. Uialr new of Mr. end Mr*. G. Feldpaiuch. , Whyne Merrick thl* week Martin were in the city Bunday department of Hastings High school. Mr. Felghner in 1888. Twenty-nine year* ago they pur- headquarter* on Friday evening Dr- *od Mr*. Frank Oorrolher* Mrs. Cora Dunning and Harold visiting relative* Dr and Mrs Jay Smith of Glen Nov. 16. according to director L. E. were Sunday gueet* of Mr. and Mn. Dunning of Whiting, Ind., are guest* Mia* Mane Kurt* of De I roll spent Rock. Wyo.. and Lioyd Smith of Barnett. The interior of th* opera Rupert Carrothen of Grand Rapids ; of Mr. and Mn. C. A Kerr the w*ek end with iter parents. Mr Keelong, Wyo. returned to their ,, « ; .“ i ana one grandson. Leon- house has been renovated and the Vernon Texter visited hta grand- | Mr. and Mr* Mile* Hall of Chi­ on Wednesday after«<^r visiting vmung mother. Mr*. C. B McDermott, of, cago were guest* of Mrs. Elroy To-' ***■ alld_?Jr* George Van TUTlin ; homes ns cniei ior nve years He was Banner unite* with their host of stage rebuilt. A careful Inspection Hastings relatives Dr BmlUi for- named a* postmaster in 1899 and i fiends in wishing Mr and Mrs by City Engineer Bert Bparks show* Delton the latter part of the week. | bias on Monday and Tuesday ~f Ijkke nd.ua aiw»,l ___ T. ....................... ivi of Lake Odessa spent Bunday with mcrly lived In Hastings lhe building to be In first class con­ Mn. Elva Granger of Charlotte la | Mrs Jack Stem ta in Detroit this ’|Mr. and Mr* Earl Boyes. Mr. and Mrs Ben Lunn and son dition. the solid old timbers being a* “T" ° phkW*-1 week white Mr. Stem ta at the fur- 1 Mr. anti Mr* Lloyd Snyder of Hol­ Harley of Battle Creek were in the Kood a* ever Some novel entertain­ ter and other friends here this week, nllure *how in Grand Rapids tana were guest* guest* of oi Mr M and Mr*. land were city Friday called here by the sick­ ment will be provided for thc oc­ ! Mr and Ur* W T Grigsby are Lyte Scudder Thursday FAREWELL PARTY. PLEASANT REUNION. casion. 4 ness of her father, Perry Wiseman. children visited Dr. and Mr*. Clem- 'guest* >• of »» — Rev. --»< — •« —<— 1' Mr — a Mrs. Eben ' - Pennock and the and Mrs. Maurice and Last week Wednesday evening. Mr. Mr. Lunn, formerly a well known Mrs. Ralph Burroughs entertained cn* of Battle Creek over the week ।Grigsby of Detroit this week. {Marlon and a friend from Big Rap- tailor here, declare* he is coming with a farewell party on Thursday and Mrs L J. Matthews. Mr. and E8IN HUPPER CLUB'S Mr. and Mrs Ted Knopf were Id* spent the week end here. PARTY MAKES HIT. O. W. Wesplnter was In Detroit an Sunday guest* of Mr and Mr* Ray-1 Dr. Henry w Eby of Goaiwn. Ind., over and spend thc day sometime, evening, October 24. ta honor of Mis* Mr*. George Ransom. Mrs. D. E. Just to hunt up old acquaintance* Agnes Burroughs, who left Bunday ■Fuller and Mrs Minnie Bhrlncr with The Eiin Supper Club's opening Tuesday, the guest of Mr and Mr*. monff Windeknecht of Owoaao was the gue*t of Mr and Mr*. C C. Hi* *on Harley ha* the Important for Elyria. Ohio, where she ha* ac­ her guest. Mis* Dora Arehart. of party of th* season Tuesday night. Carl Wesplnter, JrM and son. Carl Mrs. Jennie Orr and Mlsa Mar- McMillon and family Bunday. Oct. position of head shipping clerk for cepted a new position. Those pres­ Went acroa* in a way that pleased guerite Brockle of Kalamazoo visit-120. the Kellogg factory In Baltic Creek. ent aero Misses flsulah Severance. thc sponsors, the patrons and Lhe Dwight Fisher spent the week end ed Mr*. Belle Pattison on Sunday. | Mr* Cote Newton and Miss Helen Lillian Thompson. Dori* Ryan. Pris- Igreeted them and invited them to entertainers in Albion attending lhe homecoming Mr. and Mr*. Harold Fo*ter and Newton visited Mrs Ear) Paton and ATTEND CHURCH CO.Nclll* Brooks. Louise Kenyon. Hazel lhe dining room where a bounteous Tim Doolittle and hla Mountain­ and centennial celebration of Albion Miss Agnes Royer saw the football family of Charlotte on Saturday and FEBENCE ON FRIDAY. Johncock. Mary Lou Burroughs, 1dinner was served, a bowl filled with eer* featured on WJR had already game at East Lansing on Saturday. Sunday * Thc Rev and Mrs W. Maylan Mrs. Ruth Baxter. Mrs. Geraldine I made many friend* over Uio radio, Miss Beatrice Giddings of Battle Mrs. ....... Mae Todd uof, U Bradley lhe Mr and Mrs. Lou DMMiup Bishop aiiu and BUB son Jones, ....o. ,BU,CZ was me Jones, me the Rev Rev C C M M Conklin Conklin. Mr Mr Pox. Mr*. Waiter Lewis and Mrs. The evening wm pleasantly spent and thl* personal appearance added Creek vtalted her parent*. Mr and guest of her sisters. m ,. o A rcr , Mrs B. A. Perry James of Ionia spent Bunday with and Mrs. Gary Crook J D ziurr! Ethel Miller. Heart* were played, the with visiting and reminiscing, re­ to their popularity. Mta. Guy Giddings, over the week and last week. week and Mrs Mrs Edwin Edwin Sayles, Bayles, last his parenta. Mr and Mrs Herbert, meier. Mrs Herman’ Zerbel MrV ।guest of honor winning first prize calling memories of day* enjoyed at end. -------- o„ BUbop Mn — aroy TOKU. HeollM „„ C|„, ■ Mis*. Mr. and Mrs. McCowen gave a thirty-minute floor show that Mr. and Mrs John McLravy were Bunday from a visit with Mr and, Mr and Mrs Robert O'Connor Mr* Wayne Merrick Mrs Warren Refreshment* were served and Mlis Biloxi. was presented with a leave soon for their winter home tn made a big hit. “Dotty" lhe young over the week end guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dawson of Ann Arbor. I visited her stater and husband. Dr | Roush. Mrs Fred Johnson Ml** rL-t ■ Burroughs 1lovely gift. St. Petersburg. Fla. singer with thc Mountaineers, and Mr* Isaac Mote, west of Lake Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis were Sun-land Mr* Blackmore, at Battle Creek tie Garn and Mta* Dornthv i -------- ------------- -—____ Mr. Doolittle *. “Old Faithful," near­ Odessa day guest* of Mr* Mary DeVine and .Bunday wrre to Kalamazoo on PrtdavT/ MANY SOCIAL EVENTS. PARTIES FOR MI88 ly stopping th* show. There were Mr and Mrs Clifford Dolan and Mta* Minnie DeVine of Grand Rap-I Mrs. Amelia Lent* went to Nash- tending a rally held Thursdav and A^ong the social event* honoring AGNES BURROUGHS. many singing novelties that regis­ Mr. and Mrs. D 8 Goodyear, Jr . Ids. | vlllc Saturday to attend the Felgli- I Friday al the First Methodtat Ent*A<n“ BurrQU«h*. who left on MU* Agnes Burroughs was pleas­ tered big. It was an evening of good enjoyed a motor trip north over the Ellen Jean and Joan Leffler of ner anniversary and ta remaining for I copal church. Btahon Edaar Rinvi/Zr Sunday for Elyria. Ohio, were sev- antly surprised Friday night at the clean fun, and entirely free from Woodland spent from Thursday till । .. the week Detroit prealding prc*uung The The theme themr wa« was crtl dlnners during the post week. home of her sister. Mrs. Wm. Lin­ rowdyism. Over 300 were present. • ~ ------: "TT.Bunday Mr..nd Mond*yrnL.rUl.ied evening Miss andMr. Mrs.Own,. prank Bh.ph.rd BealUe and The~ Spiritual Bplrllual Recovery of ot rhnJ!. Church 2P The Erin Club feel so well satisB.n,or T«™„ i«~U «J Mr. ra, Cl.r,with their aunt. Mta* Dor- MrMr cl, "The LU. Znonij Recovery Uw ' P>»mp«>n Mid «.Lillian Tu“ ing ton. by eight friends who met to Mr «*nd Mrs George Shepherd of Life." Among the speakers were ------* 1 cr Wld “lUnded the j Mrs. A. Bishop Blake. Blake. BUhoo Bishop Nualsnn Nuetann .nH d,y cvenln8' Mlae Burroughs wu parture for her new position in El­ fled with the result*, that they are A D. McDonald. Mrs Frank Kalamazoo Kalamazoo visited visited Mr. Mr. and and Mr*. Mr*. EdEd- Bishop bringing the Mountaineers back for M1 V??’ . u Carrothcrs. Dr Inman, Inman, aa returned returned mlssinn^v mlss!nn«» 1 nonor hODOr BUMl gUMt ttl ttl ““ ‘Rnner given by yria, Ohio, with the Penney store. Can-others. Mrs. Mrs. E E. JJ Pratt Pratt and and Mr* Mr* gar gar Brook*. Brook*.Bunday Bunday. Dr a Thanksgiving party. Nov. 26. Mrs Viola Proo* and daughter.|r ------------------------' " --------South America and missionary " W. Cook were m Grand Rapid. I Mis* Margaret Kirkpatrick, a ''from Mexico 7 1 ^FS -charles 3<ldwin. Whist wu enjoyed, winning scores Jean of Grand Rapids R*nld* were truest* guest* of on Thtirut.v Thursday. ! .nurse at Kellogg camp. Clear lake. | Bishop NUelson *biy dUctuwd Snyder entertained on Wednesday being made by Mis* Burroughs. Mis* LORRAINE I8KNHATH Mr. and Mr*. Guy Giddings over Judge and Mrs R. R. McPeck and visited Miss Anne Burton and MUs Conditions in European Countries evening, coven being laid for ten. Irma Water*. Ed. Caukin and Rus­ 18 HIGHLY HONORED. Mr and Mrs Muri DcFoc of Char- Jeon Barnes Sunday | This wa* one of four rallies to he sell Zerbel Lorraine Isenhath. son of Mr. tnd surprise (or Mlsa Burroughs on Fri­ lotte were guests at the W. R. Cook ' Mr and Mrs. Lyle Scudder iuid as j *'eld in Michigan thl* year Saturday night the employees of Mr*. Otto Isenhath. has just been son and John Texter were Bunday home Bunday. day evening. | week end gosts. the latter's alstcr I ---------------- -----the local Penney force gave an in­ honored by lhe General Motors fUCflts of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Lyltte Mr*. George Crakes, Miss Marjory and husband. Mr „„u and DO.B Mrs n H r F .... m, v MONDAY STUDY CLUB. formal party for MIas Burroughs at School of Technology at Flint, from 1 uf Battle Creek DESSERT—BRIDGE. Nevins and Miss Frances Sutton Bryce, of Grand Haven Haven. | Ywterday the members of the the store after closing hours and Mrs L M McIntyre of Hollywood. vUited in Grand Rapids from Frl-1[ Mrs Clyde Bchllhoneck Last Tuesday evening Mr*. Her­ presented h<y with a travelling bag which he graduated in August. He of Hart Mond“y Study club motored to Ban. — Cal , ha* been spending a few days day till Monday । visited Miss Louise Gower and other wflcrp they were entertained by man Arold entertained her Bridge 1200. choaen to do experimental work with her sister-in-law, MX*. _2>tey Misses Margaret Fingieton and ।friend* part of the past week. Mr <Mr» George Slawson. also a member club with a dessert-bridge, two HATHAWAY—PAYNE. In the motion study departmenfrjpf Townsend on W Center. Has*I Qaukln were guest* of two of । Bchllhaneck coming for Sunday The marriage of Elmore Hathaway p™gtam. Mr*. Amide D. Mc- tables being in play. Decorations ap­ Mr*. Vem Johnson of Lansing and th*Tormer's aunts in Orand Rapids Mr and Mrs Dwight Bcssmcr Of Donald revlewfii "Krtatln Lavrans- propriate to Halloween were attrac- iand Mrs. Mary Payne was solem­ Miss Leona Lanfear of Kalamazoo over the week end. lively arranged. Winner* al bridge : nized mi Saturday at the tome of Detroll visited Mr and Mrs. Albert | 0 book translated from lhe were guests of Mr and Mrs Earner : were Mrs Ray Finnic and Mrs. Les- the Methodist circuit minister, the ooveted position with General Mo­ and other relatives the lot- Nor*r81*n. by Slgrld Und*ct Mr and Mrs Alien Prentice and Be.Mrr.er ■ lars and student* must have a high Lanfear over the week end. Guests part of the week and over Sun- I, Member*, who attended this tin- i lie Hawthorne. ----------- — —~ Included Mrs. Rev. C. M. Conklin, who read thc record before belrtg accepted. Con­ Mr and Mr*. Frank Prentice spent iiter 1 Mr and Mrs L. E Walsh ot Sunday In Kalamazoo _____ with Mr and day day Hghtful gathering, were Mrs Me lKenllh McIntyre. Mrs. R. ft Finnic. service. Attending the bride and gratulations are extended. Grand Rapids were guest* of the Mrs. Rollins Prentice Prentice I Mr *-awrence Herrick. Mrs Leslie groom were Mr and Mrs. Kenneth ' and Mrs W A Hall. Mr and'®011*1*1 Mrs f w Stebbins Mrs a former's sister and husband. Mr and and Misses Mrs Hugh Riley and Mrs Frederick IH Carveth, Mrs. E J. pratt Mrs Hawthorne. Mrs Frederick Taylor. Payne. Mrs. Swan Anderson A „ TELEPHONE TEA. Mrs. Wm. Corkin, over lhe week «Florence aAnderson ..verson and Gertrude Parker were guesta of Mr. and Mrs.j''bcn Johnson. Mr* Harold ’ Phil- iT? Van PoUfring and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Hathaway will Mrs. prank Carrothcrs entertained end Finstrom visited in Muskegon from Leon Delano in Orand Rapids Bun- “P5 and Mrs James Bristol wi.h । Robert O'Connor make their home in.Rutland Twp. two tables at bridge Wednesday, in Burl Sallass of Portland. Oregon, Thursday till I day. I-Mrs. R. w Cook as a guest Mrs I Uli Sunday Sunday. lhe telephone teas scries being giv­ and Bert Zagelemeler of Grand HAPPY SURPRISE GARDNER—MISKE. en by the Hastings Ktomen's Club, Mrs Effle Biddle. Miss Dons BldMrs Emerson Stauffer and son T- Walton joined them al' Rapids were guest* of Mr. and Mrs die and Newton Benner were Sunday Ronald visited her parents. Mr and 1 Kalamazoo. Mrs Slawson relumed .' Mrs Sterling Rogers was the vic­ Mr and Mrs. William Mlske an­ the haste** turning in the high scare J. D. Zagelmeler the latter part of guests of Mr and Mrs. Forrest Mrs Ray Lacey, and grandmother.1 w,th Ulcni and will spend the winter tim of a surprise on Monday evening nounce the marriage of their daugh- of the afternoon to headquarters. when- — nine- ladle*, dressed in approUie week -------- -----------p»av- ter. Dorothea Marie, to J. Nelson Woodin of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Emma Klipfer, ot near Alto last | w,th Mr and Mr*. Bristol. liriate Halloween costumes, walked | Gardner, son of Mrs. Erma Gardner . Mr and Mrs. Clarence Robinson Miss Helen Clark and Harvey Bunday. — ■ ■ POWERS ECHOES. in unannounced, pinochle furnished on April fl. al Auburn, Ind. have «* guests thl* week. Mr. and Diehl were here from Ann Arbor I Miss Julia Rock accompanied W FAMILY PARTY. Mr and Mrs Will Hocdcmaker They were attended by Mr. and had os their guest over Die week-end On Bunday. Oct. 27. a pdKluck the entertainment and the guest* Mrs. Clarence Myers. Mr* Arthur Sunday 'and spent the day with her! D. Campbell to Detroit Sunday and ± "*7“ held Bt han^ Mr brought refreshments. All had a | Mr*. Jack Kewley of Battle Creek, her father. H- C- Blam of Stratford, Myers and the latter's mother, all of mother, Mrs. Mabel Clark. its spending the week with Mrs Flo i Congratulation* are extended. Cleveland. Mrs Merrill Slrtmback of happy time. Ontario, Canada. Miss Dora Arehart. who has been : Henning and other members of the Woodbury in honor of Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*, o. H McCowen. who spending a month with Mrs. Minnie Hendershott family. conduct the hotel at Acker's Point, Shrlner. relumed on Wednesday to I Guests "of Mr and Mrs. Warren Wm. Hayes of Arkansas. Ttiorf Long lake, leave about the middle her home In Battle Creek. the Hayes and I Roush and daughters over thc week Present oesldes qf November for Bl. Petersburg. Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bates, son and “d were her cousin and husband. Strlmback families were. Mr. and threc where they will spend lhe winter daughter, of Finlayson. Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs George Ccrvcnka. and Mrs. Riii*ell rq« iponths. . dren of Hastings, Mr and Mrs Geo. | are visiting their brother. Lawrence .»«• George. Jr., of Chicago. • Mrs George Hubbard visited Mr. Batea and stater. Mrs Ray Hay- | Wiliam T Wallace of Jonesville Taggart and six children of Free­ '-9 Hastings, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 ■L— and Mrs. Albert Hubbard at Detroit wood, and other relatives for a few ln tbc city part of lost week, at- port. Mr and Mrs. Howard Main from Friday till Sunday, coming to days. tending the M- E- A. in Grand Rap­ arid two children and Mrs. N B , Ann Arbor Sunday where she spent Judge and Mrs Stuart Clement ld3 Dn Thursday and Friday He re­ Rose and two children of Hastings 1 the day with Miss Charlotte Hub­ spent Bunday In Belding with Mr., turT|ed to Jonesville on Saturday Mr Mrs. James Ionia. - ------------ McCue of ion,., bard. and Mrs. Gordon Clement, the lai-1 Mr tttld Mrs. Harold Vandc Gles- ana James Barnum of Hastings, a Mr and Mr*. F. D. Nijlson of ter returning with them for far a week's week * of Battle Creek and Mr and very good time was reported Traverse City and Bob Nelson ot visit • - with• her parents. - --Mr and Mrs Mrs. Albert Myers left Sunday for HALLOWEEN FUN. Grand Rapids were Sunday guests W. L. Bhulters. Rochester. N Y . to spend the week Tala Blrell, Siegfried Romann, Mitchell A Durant Three groups of Emmanuel parish •f Mr. and Mr*. Harold Foster, They Edward Caukin. son of Mr. and with Mr. Myers' sisters and other young (jeople enjoyed a series of par­ also called on Mr. and Mr*. E. C. Mrs. E. A- Caukin. leaves on Monday relatives. FEATURE NO. 2 - TIM MoCOY tn Edmond*. Dr and Mrs Frank CarroLhcrs. ties al the Parish house. Tuesday for Grand Rapids where, he will en­ the youngest group coming after Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr* J. ter the McLachlan-Davenport Busi­ Mrs. Mis J. E. r. McElwain. Mctiwiin. Mrs. Clarence whn»i „u u..._ of .. .J fOr ... hour fun wnh M Leath were Mr. and Mr*. Joseph ness school, taking a course in busi­ De Plan ta. Mrs Irving Cressey. Mr Dunbar, Georgella Stewart, and Mr. ness administration. cook M. m L 1. and «nd and Mrs W r R Cook. A*alt» 15c; ChU4r«a 10c and Mr* Kenpeth Twcey of'Kala­ The Rev. c. M Conklin. Robert R M. Cook attended lhe golden thPo ,cJ?urch •chocl children from mazoo and Joe and John Dunbar Glasgow, Mr. and lies. Robert Gar­ wedding anniversary of Mr and the third grade up had a pot luck and clifford Shaffer of Gary, Ind. rison and Mr*. Frances Hendershott Mrs. Len W. Felghner al Nashville supper from 6 to 8 o'clock. SUNDAY and MONDAY, NOV. 3 and 4 At eight the High school young Mrs. Cha*. Hinman and son of lhe Hasting* circuit attended the Saturday. With TOM BROWN and VIRGINIA WEILDER Charles. Jr., visited her mother. Mrs missionary meeting al Kalamazoo Mrs Irving Cressey and Miss people arrived for on evening of । tC. Shields, In East Chicago, Ill on Thursday and Friday. Helen Michael were In Ypsilanti dancing, music and games. Il proved a happy time for all' m Wednesday till Monday. They Mr*. Charlo* Faul was in Kala­ Thursday and spent the day with were accompanied by Mrs. Leo Wel­ mazoo on Tuesday to see her sister. Mrs. Femie Carpenter who has been concerned. SPECIAL—Dionne Quint* tn '‘GOING ON TWO’ fare, who visited her sistar In Chi- Mr*. Edith Louden, of Prairieville, at Leland Banitarium near there for HONOR GUEST. CMo. BASGADi MATIMU—1:00 u>4 3:00 O'cteck who underwent a major operation at thc past year. Friends will be glad Mrs. Claude Kennedy and daugh ­ Mr*. Mary Cooper, who has been New Borgess hospital on Monday. to learn that Mrs. Carpenter seems ALL OTHER m/OBMANCEB AdaiU 35c; CMMrta lOe ter. Mrs William Hackney, enterWending the summer ta Port Byron. Mrs. Louden is doing as well as pos­ much improved In health. tamed the following relatives Sat­ N-.Y.. come* thl* week to stay during sible. BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, NOV. S Mr and Mrs. Cornelius Mannl, urday for dinner in honor of Mrs the winter with her daughter and Mrs. Nellie Hopkin* and Dale Mrs. Harry Wood. Mrs. Paulino Bliss. With GEORGE RAFT, ALICE FAYE. Prance* Langford and busband. Mr. and Mrs H. J. Free- Main enjoyed a tour of northern Mrs. Sterling Rogers and Mrs John Renard Elsenhood of Guemcyvllle'. Palsy Kelly tan d. Mrs. cooper I* now visiting ta Michigan during the past week and Wood go to Jackson on Saturday California: Mrs. Prank Frazier and Mrs. Lew Williams of Battle Creek. Detroit. visited the oil wall section. On their and Sunday to attend the annual Bunday rue*U of Mr and Mr*. return they visited her brothers. W. conference of commander*, presi­ Mr*. Leonard Elsenhood of Gueraeyvllle. cal.. Mrs. Lynn Mix and little ADDED — SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS wm1" .9*4^ rere and Mc­ Kent ot Edamsville and Georg* dent* and secretaries of lhe Amer­ daughter Joellen of this city and Millon Henderson of Washington. D. Kent of Mount Pleasant. ican Legion and Auxiliary. The Mrs Stanley Mix and Mrs. Theo ______ °".a’,d ,nd Mr*. Clyde Barber ...Child Welfare-conference convenes Kennedy from near Nashville. and Joan of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Elizabeth Paas on Bunday weir his ,on Saturday. Nov. B. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. NOV. B and 7 Mr*. Henderson were on their wed­ sister, Mrs. James Dalm of Kaia-1 Miss Helen Michael accompanied RICKLE—MEAD ding trip. WALLACE BEERY and JACKIE COOPER in «bo. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barne* by her slater. Mrs. Harriet Seeley, On Thursday morning of last week M, ma Un Dm uwu ln and Mr. and Mr*. Peter Bowman ' spent the week end at Hesperia with the marriage of Milo V. Rickie son Or*nd R*pUfa on s*UrU7 u « , and family of Grand Rapids, and their sister. --------------* — ——~ of Mrs. Mettle Rickie of thl* city, to Mrs. James Caldwell, brother-in-law, William crans, of other nearby relative*, a birthday who relumed with them on Bunday Wllh SrANKy MsTAlU.ANn Miss Irene Mead, daughter of Mr. Bast Caledonia, who 1* a patient at dinner was served to twenty guests. and is spending the week with Mrs. and Mrs. David A. Mead of Grand ChMU. Chau UH uU M.ln> Naw EnsU Butterworth hoapltat Mr. Cran. sufJohn Wooton. Rapids, was solemnized at BL An­ k”b"n • dewa were In Lansing Thursday at­ Mrs. A. H. Carveth. Mrs. M. J. drew's cathedral In that city, Msgr. tending the celebration of thc six­ Cross. Mrs. Frank Adair. Mrs. C. D. D. E. Malone officiating. Mr. and FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOV. 8 and 0 tieth wedding anniversary of her Bauer, m Mrs. ... E. n A.. ou Burton .w.> and Mr*. Mrs. Rickie will be at home after Pratt were in Greenville on Monday sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. ,F- W. Stebbins attended a luncheon Nov. 15 at 2044 Francis Ave.. S. £., DOUBLE FBATtnU PBOOKAM evening attending a rooeplton given Joseph Hefner. Luncheon wa* »l the Twentieth Century Club, in Grand Rapid*. £ Prtncau Chapter o. ^Th&orserved at the Old* hotel to more Kalamazoo Thursday, honoring the 8 U RFRI8E * PARTY. tog Mrs. Mary Curdy, recently ap­ than 300 guest*. Over thirty priest* [sew state federation president, Mr* pointed Grand Organist of the were also present. I Mary Chapman of cheyboygan. Miss Maude Wallace wu pleuFEATURE NO I Grand Chapter. Dr. and Mr*. E. J. Frail were in Mrs. Rachel Erb and Mis* Lucy antly zurprised on Oct. 23, when With GEORGE BURNS. GRACIE ALLEN. George Barbier Mr. and Mrs. p. B. Lane enter­ Grand Rapids Tuesday evening to Erb were in lhe city on Thursday It was Iter birthday, came to call on attend the Slate Oateopathlc con- .calllng on friends. ■ They recently vcntlon In session at the Pantllnd returned from Fishtail. Mont., where her. All of th* girl* went with hotel. Th* speaker Tuesday night.they had been visiting the former"* Miss Chrystal Thomas to the Al* Yared of Grand Rapids over was Joe Mitchell Chapple of Boston, daughter and husband. Mr. *nd Mrs. toft school while she gave her read­ 4*y Byndgy evening g birth­ editor Of Qie Rapid Reader*' Review. Walter Yonce. Mrs. Erb and Mis* ing. then coming home for refresh­ HASTINGS dinner was served compUmen- Dr. Pratt plan* to remain till the Lucy are ta Wayland for lhe pres- ments. a very delightful time was to Mrs. Hay. enjoyed. clo« of the convention on Friday. *nt. w eatiier JACKETS adjustable cuffs and load* warmth. .00 November fifteenth U al- hunting clothsa an hero. Btoce IBM Chippewa garments h*n been the ouUtar.ding hunting clothes of the North. Long flbro and tailored at Chippew* T.S. DAIDD 1 < CLOTHING AND SHOBS . j FOR MEN AND BOYS HASTINGS B Several families in thia rt very pleasantly surprised Karl * birthday. Th* evening wm playing pedro. High score* wen by Mrs. Homer YeaUey and J Yeaklcy; condolence. Mr*. Aford and Milo Bchondelmeyer. in Detroit. her fTRAND THEATK|= “SPRING TONIC” FOOD VALU Friday, Nov. 1 “POWDER SMOKE RANGE” “FRECKLES” “EVUnr NIGHT AT EIGHT” “O'SHAUGHNESSY'S ROY” “MURDER In the FLEET” “HERE COMER COOKIE” '4*47,58^;.^ WIuE** 1 Saturday, Nov. 2 WHITEHOUSE COFFEE lb. 24c GRAND COFFEE, Dated Bb 1 1 ER, Beat Quality lb. 30c LA FRANCE POWDER 2 for 15c OLEOMARGARINE 2 lb.. 29c FLOUR M 24} lb. ba* 31-28 MEAT BPECIALS BEEF ROASTS c*-» e- lb, 18c PORK CHOPS — m c». tt>. 23b BEEF RIBS *u MM, 2 Um. 23* MACARONI, Best Bulk U>. Sc PRUNES 3 lb,. 21c HINMAN'S �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THTTRfiDAY, OCTOBER 11, ISM 1 Hastings Banner 1 —[SCHOOL NOTES FROM THE CHURCHES WANTS THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG FOR SALE— Camp Fire Groups VIORD. NO ADVER KIGHT1KTH YXA* 1 An assembly was called Tuesday The meeting of the Katahlnyor morning, lhe 4th hour, for the pur- Kat* w —..F Fire group F wm— Camp held___ last JJ'poae of showing the students the I Tuesday at lhe homo of Mn. Hyde, fund a me Dials of a football game. I Demonstration* and talks on First Mr. Smyth called the players out on Aid were given by the girls. Retiie floor and had them go through I fresh menu were served of punch some of their play*. He also told and cookie*.—Joyce Hyde. Scribe about the scoring and other tech- | -----inbie nlcal pointe of the game. This a*- , 10 •’ u sembly helped to improve the stu- [ "'r' dents' knowledge of a football game. A yell was given for the team before , lhe meeting closed. Wednesday [ morning the usual pep meeting was, held and al noon the student* met , in front ot lhe school building for a (Continued from page one> , snake dance They marched down rownttd.roodm,,roup ot uon or nl uo W “?* “’“’ mint b. ro.ay u> umr fuuur oi the teem g.ve . ehofi pep ullt. iclU1, „a „ w Mor, enthusiasm i„ More In th. lhe football , team wa* shown by student* than (country's armed forces and their de­ has been shown this year pendents These are definite obliga­ tions of the Red Cross as laid down in its charter by congress. Each Chapter decides what its special ac­ । Tile advanced Home Economics tivities shall be girls have completed their woolen All Red Cross work te supported by COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CIIKIST skirts. They also gave a style show annual membership dues secured during the annual Roll Call, which nomlcs girls gave their second break - opens Armistice Day and closes on Thanksgiving Day. Fifty cents of and Dorothy Fischer was lhe host­ each membership, regardless of ess Lillian Jorgensen and Joyce.i whether it is a 11.00. $5 or 425 mem| Buelow took the part of the family. jbershlp. is retained for the local Aru DtpAHn.nL ! Oh.pter . work. Ut. telnnee Btot W Ttnd..trl.l — —I _ wk —— EMMANUEL CHURCH (Bplacepal'. ' The new machines arrived Monnational ortnnUaUon. Although da, lor the shop department. They Cra“ h" are ot th. type that see otUn found 1 ">■ « receives no govin home .Imp. Stu.lenu remarked emmenul spproprlsUohs The m.mthat they wished they had some like : <*““ Pra’idt »» >“”ds used them in their shop.) Freshmen buys throughout the nation . .. . . . . .... In In arldlllnn addition tn to thee the artlvltiqit activities mmtnenour project* are done in brass and Honed above, the services Include .upper, .... prouuum copper. The premium Hat „r tor lhe |. ““Unction in public Health Nursfalr la not cotSplX but a»e keen "«•, Home Hygiene. First Aid. Life competition u expected In all elsme. “«■>«■ C". ,'l'n, Two new forges are nearly com“d plated Old ernm eepsr.wrs Cross, There me alro orgu.Ued vol­ vacuum cleaner motors were used. “ i»ovldmg garment* for those ---------in need,' making u, furnish the sir draft, it any|-------------reader knows of such an article Braille books for the blind, can­ teen and hospital service, etc. please notify this department. When the Red eras* solicitor calls on ,you. be prepared with--------------your Si.00 P. T. A. Meeting. .— — — -------------Through an error last week an ar- or more for a membership in this tide on the P T A. meeting stated wonderful organisation lhat lhe meeting would be held Nov FAIR LAKE. 5 but lhe meeting is lo be Nov 12. The Ladles' Aid which met with A fine program is arranged and it is hoped that a large number will Mrs Delia Willison was well at­ tended and a fine time was had. attend The meeting for November will be DOUD CORNERS. held the third Wednesday for din­ Mr and Mrs Waller Jarvis and ner with Mr* Ooldie Smith, with family of Detroit visited relatives 'Mrs Nelhe Lltte and Mrs Oay in lhe neighborhood over the week arsuting in the group with her ; Mr and Mrs William „Merri* of end. Mrs. Jessie Hallock and Warin Napoleon. Ohio, are visiting his slsvlslted relatives in Battle Creek ter. Mrs Lottie CiUteter Sunday. Mr and Mrs Cash Kruzel and STOP THAT GASSING, family ot Allegan spent the week end with Mrs Chas Tobias SMOKING FURNACE Mr and Mrs Louts Wellman of Allegan spent Thursday al ChA-v Tobias' , HAsnwaa parish. AETItODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Don't forget the chicken pie .-.up8*<b tboughing “ U” HA-TW0-. «>™ POLLARD t Pralrlrville tolepken per bu.hrd. it Brin* walalner. COUNTY. SIX MONTH* »0e. RED GROSS ROL GILL NOV. 1-28 ra BARMY COUNTY. TUBER MONTHS NO HI NTING — NO TRESPASSING | IN ADVANCE--------------------- -Ma. he Hanner office if 1 OUTBIDS BABBT COUNTY. ONE TEAR IN ADVANCE -------- — ----- 41 AO. rOBEION SUBSCRIPTIONS. ONE TEAR IM advance---------------------- si.eo ADVERTISING RATES. M . NO HUNTING. APPLES for T\ PHUKITi.il JOB PRINTING „. Our Service CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co . FliK HALF NOTICE TO LXEDITOSS GEO. M. NEWTON REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST PoR RALE—D Ipcctaotes Fitted and Guaranteed. Credit—Terms. FOUND—While Carlton towne hip'1 Ramie> f Oft IS r ,nm» »-v rin-mlne Jo< Ilaruld N-irton MiL ToVth* cL I. Air Grove H> 31 CASH FOR OLD GOLD. Foil BALE Be h«m end H»rwto».l hull or l*> rich! monilis old Fr.si .l-hn.-n M i.l.llrk .11. Knur. 2 ktMdlelllle 1' S.I.. 75 —F.1 10 H 1 FOH SAl.ft--1 t>»di|rw.d fnei* Ilsvrle rd Ark er < F.uni rinw qw^nln FOH HALE Fu retires! Hkrapehire rem lamta Orin ole ■■•H mile, ee.l s.t 1 in si Da-I.nc PllPCOKN tor ate Vellne .nd J.,. sbH, hull lr.< bon,. K. Mart t Hi !«• It ON COMMiaaiON SHELDON & SHELDON ABSTRACT* OF TITLE BONDS | phao* m—rs. at Leaar Creek. rULLHnu HARRY PENNINGTON UNQUESTIONED FINANCIAL STRENGTH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUB CH. AUCTIONEER Young ■ Experienced Energetic INSURANCE AGENCY WRECKINGMICHIGAN 666 LIQUID ■ TA1LST4 1926 BUICK STAND­ ARD COACH 1927 NASH SEDAN COLDS MUFFLER* FOB ALL OAKS FEVER GLENN F. LAUBAUGH HEADACHES Fhone tOI Hasting* WANTED! DR. TAYLOR I will pay lhe hlghcvl market price for veal. lamb*. ho<« and cattle for cash at the stock yards. Brood sow for sale. JAKE DePRIESTKR. Phone OSTEOPATH NATIONAL BANK BLDG, lo-at HUNTERS! Dead Stock Removed! Pointer* and Setter* Started. Yount Doga. Beat ot Breeding. All Paper* Ice la tke rtweval al harsM. caul* sat to Register. Sacrifice at J15 and 420. Ikwa PUB »t eksrc* call JAMEB WILUAM8. tit CUnUn it., RasUaga. Tate Ikon* *43*. BepteMailai KALAMAEOO XENDKKING PLANT ROUTE 6. HILLSBORO. OHIO. We pay the telephone charfee. Call Celled. GEO. E. VANCE 10-30 We Will Be Buying Hogs, Calves, Sheep, Lambs and Cattle Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock Yards at Hastings, EJery Monday. If you wish Trucking Service call Hastings Phone 710—Fl 1 or 737—F4. MICHIGAN LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE Address — Route 1, Nashville Vermontville Phone FIB3T CHURCH OF CHRIST. ANTIQUE# tar sale al«n hourehiild rood, —chain tabl.k leiaw bedrteadr etc Cali Thareday ehrrnonn Nev 7 Her tn miler meet nt lla.riuo near Glee. Oeek Mr. Mar; Mill,_____ 10 31 WANTED — Eeperlenr.d rlnile term hand to erork on dalrr farm hr month Win trr'e lot. Apply In perron it poeelhle Elr Me.Nau<hion Mnldlrville 10 31 HTKAYED—To mr plare yearlinc helf er Oener eon ha.r hr ijrnlifkio* end peelr.* rhrrre. Claude Hoffman on paatured lot in halumore Twp |O II —s—; ... .—s------- ..■ WANTED —Reliable party to* take over balance due on small upright and player pi­ ano now in this vicinity. A prompt reply will mean a big saving to those interested. Terms! Address Finance Dept. P. O. Box 261 . । . _ . ... , Detroit, Mien. io jo Auadar's tetsiar even In* ear Prompt and Lasting Relief from DIGESTIVE ILLS! Rale—5 « ai-» »». L”- for 'j tVANTED—Middl CUANCEIY NOTICE NEW CAR BUYERS! AT YOUR SERVICE FOR Automobile Insurance REASONABLE RATES PROMPT ADJUSTMENTS 0 31 Mr. I eeil Cappon FOR 8AI.E—rabbare uiee eolid h-.d. hi* barbel 35 rente ot 3 bnekeia. 41 00 . Rule ha«a. at 50 rente turnip. 40 rente bnehel. Go 4 blocke aoulb ot ralkollr rbureb on Jefferaon R3._ than half block Weal or on Church HI 5 blueka .oath of Hi|h achool fleet hour* rail Known a. Ben Babcock hooae on Olive* Bt____________ 10 31 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST NOT I F. OF HA der DORRANCE TRETHR1C wasted *7 JO -hoMm Phone EMI EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS HASTINGS MARKETS FOR HALE 1IOAH L .st n; Hastings Wool Boot Plant HASTINGS BRANCH JERRY ANDRUS 111 W. Clin ten BRICK! KoOlag tiro Ilk* >1 I. „ „ CARDS of THANKS *" ’ ‘ Adju*t Fairly Guaranteed Truss Fitting Service bull tl MARTIN CORNERS. Miss Imogene Barrs returned home Sunday from a visit with her aunt. Mrs. Bamhardt in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs H Munn and Miss I Lena Heideman of lhe Center road! and Mrs. Alice Heney of Hastings ommualo were Sunday afternoon callers at Plaintiff. 'Alfred Fisher's. , Mr and Mrs Orr Fisher and Mrs. ] not ion H. Cogswell were Sunday guests of1 Mr and Mrs Ben Landis of E NOTICE TO CREDITORS । Woodland. I Remember the P. T A. Friday eve- I nlng. Nov I There will be a pro- I gram and a box social. Everybody in-' vi ted. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Bamhardt and children of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Ro­ land Barry. A Rood time and attendance at the family night at the church Wednes­ day evening. , preaching service al the church nut 'Sunday. Everyone Invited to attend. BISMA-REX is a new and amazing antacid powder I It acts four ways to give quick and lasting relief from stomach ills. I. Neutralizes the irritat­ ing acids. 2. Assists in the removal of gas. 3. Forms a soothing coating over tender stomach lining. Aids digestion of foods most likely to ferment. Take this adv. to Carveth & Stebbins’ Drug Store and get a small size of this wonderful product FREE I Good for Small Size BISMA REX 1 Name 1 Address . Brighten the home with Chrysanthemums During their Season! Remember your anniversary.— Your Mother’s birthday—The convalescent— The bereaved. There is nothing that will say just the right thing in the right way, like a bouquet of flowers. It is not too late to plant bulbs—Bulbs of All Kinds Still Available. Member of Florist's Telegraph Delivery Assn. Take the Above Coupon to Carveth & Stebbins THE REXALL STORE Goods Delivered Phone 2131 Clyde Wilcox The Florist HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 �I Thursday, Octobar 31, 1935 THE HASTINGS BANNER Gtbsomiwis JjwW'fe FMKMBT SUPREME COURT HAS SETTLED THE CONTEST Decides Dr. Voelker Is Not Entitled To Office Of Snpt. of Public Instruction PART -nine teachers in|nnurriTO innn OUR HASTINGS SCHOOLS DUILl I U ftuutl ME1WRICTS 'forty BEF0REi».15i T0BARRYC0UN1Y Majority Gome From Widely Distributed Points in . Michigan INCREASE IN VARIOUS Tliere has been much local inter­ NONE MADE AFTER THAT HEALTH UNIT BOOKLET est Ln the contest before thc supreme FUNDS COULD NOT pQANTA BARBARA, CALIF. GIVES RESUME OF DATE—GROWERS ‘ Education Week, when schools and court to determine whether Dr. Paul BE AVOIDED l school matters will occupy the spot-; Voelker could hold lhe office of su­ YEAR S WORK -^-Wearing uniforms of MUST HURRY ■ perintendent of public Instruction llght thruout the United States. ; -----------weathered gray, the shades of made vacant by the death of the It seems an appropriate time to EXTENSIVE HEALTH several anceatora came to me as WELFARE RELIEF llate Maurice Keyworth. It will be GET IN TOUCH WITH call attention to the fine teaching I slept ana wanted to know if CALLS FOR $9,000 remembered that Dr. Voelker was staff of the Hastings schools, fort-1 PROGRAM FOLLOWED COUNTY AGENT FOSTER elected two years ago as superin­ it was true that practically all ty-nlne in all. headed by Buperta-----------tendent of public instruction on the the old-line Republicans in New No Way That Buperviiori democratic ticket. He was defeated Get Applications in Hands of tendent D. A. VanBusklrk. now be- Nurses and Physicians Exgtantag his thirteenth year here. ’ by Dr. Keyworth last spring. Before Gould Reduce Yearly amine 3,170 School Chil­ Mr. Foster Not Later Of these forty-nine, nineteen are Mr. Keyworth could take office he lnit tha Rew Dealers lo defense Appropriation* definitely established In Hastings— dren in the County Than Nov. 16 died as the result of an automobile the sacred doctrine ot $teles' r The finance committee of the Barry county board of supervisors Mid meh was Indeed the esse. submitted their report op Saturday. It was unanimously adopted. While the figures are considerably larger heap than last year, the Increase was un­ avoidable. We have explained that the fact lhat the government and State are both reducing their aj>saved a lot ot proprlatlon* for emergency .welfare w. in 1861 and relief obliges the county to take on additional amounts to carry on'the work. Thc necessity has not di­ I told them there minished for carrying on that work. *■““7 was iuu busted. Bo Jhey ,r*ln •• Cobb faded away. - I thought it might have been a dream, but when I woke up there at ill lingered the faint ghostly aro­ mas of bourbon toddies and fried we hare ALL dispatches, to go by are lhe which may be In Ethiopia and a fortune teller had said to me lately, "I seem to see you going on a long journey where you’ll meet some dark stranger who will be very antagonistic." I know ably I'd start doing a little serious thinking. And If I were Mussolini, I'd be taylng to myself that maybe I made a mistake by not eonalderlng the example of another great champion, John L. Bnlllvan. Any time the proa pect wu for a close fight. John L drew the color-line. And If I were Uncle Bam—as Inare part of him—Td answer those znaah-notes which will be pouring in pretty soon, bearing foreign post­ marks. by stating that I positively was not going into the “sanctions" busineu The name may bo new, bat the smell la both reminiscent and aasplcloas. In fact. It’a the Mmo Old smell. with one of the lead­ WHAT Ing movie families having [what delicately Is known out here las a rift, the dispatches from Greece did make the front pages etttar of the rifting Industry, and (he dally quotations are eagerly followed. The news must've created a stir, though, In Europe, which la dot­ ted with many an "ex," marking Who spot when a bounced monarch handed. Any revival In the king lugglsh, rill be welcrrmed _r by In(rested parties. I seem to hear FUhelm tolling the hired girl to ot lhe crown off the parlor whatot and give It a wipe. Still, King George might do well » book return passage before head>g for Athens to remount the skitlah throne that bucked him off nee. Except when running restsu iota, the Creeks are great hands De switching around. | Tha Frwsldaat’s Preclaaaatieau ROOSEVELT startPRESIDENT ed something with his proclama- [ tlon warning United States dtifens off ships belonging to ths waning [nations, following the one against selling to either of (hem munitions or deadly arms. The second order disappoints the thousands of tour­ ists, especially those from the south­ fern states, who’d arranged for win­ ter cruises aboard Ethiopian boats, and the earlier one was a serious blow to those American producers prbo'd counted on selling Italy tacreased stocks of her favorite weapon. I refer to our garlic growThink of all that stuff piling up in tbs warehouses over here and I not nearly enough gas masks te go around I And, with the supply cut off. think of the defenseless pop­ ulace over there I the budget full consideration and felt that there wm no way by which the budget could be reduced. The Items in the budget follow: Board of Supervisors — (S 2.500 * ‘ 00 200.00 Oontagloua Diseases--------. 200 00 Coroners' Expense --------- . Fuel. Court House and Jail1 150050 ! 950.00 Water and Lights-1 Books, Stationery. Suppliesi 1.200.00 . 1,00000 Elections Recording Births and Deaths Insurance Soldiers' Burials Salaries Co. Officers Circuit Court Probate Court ....--------Justice Courts Juvenile Court and Home County Normal -------------68158 Mothers' Pensions -------------------1150050 Emergency Welfare Work 950050 County Infirmary and Poor Relief .............................. County Expense for State Hospital and Juvenile . 13.0000) Institutions 75050 Pennock hospital ............... Starr Commonwealth ..... 100.00 County Fish Breeding Ponds ................. 10050 Federal Agricultural Work 1,500.00 BUY CENTENNIAL STAMPS FOR 19361 accident. Dr. Voelker contended Harold J. Poster. Barry County that the law upheld him In contin­ Agri. Agent, now has the forms uing in that office until hla suc­ necessary for the new government cessor Was elected and qualified. TT.c governor, however, named Eugene B. wheat contract. He has also received notice that all applications for con­ Mr. Elliott had "been connected with tracts must be signed by November the department of public Instruc­ 15th. This gives producers a .very tion. The esme was taken to the short time to gel their past produc­ supreme court, which last week de­ tion figures listed with Mr. Foster. cided that Mr. Elliott was entitled Four meetings have been arranged in lhe county to take care of those to the place. producers who wish to sign and canA. L- BROWN GETS STOLEN WATCH BACK. DeFotd. the 18-year-old boy. who will be at the following places from confessed to the burglaries in the John Ironside and A. L. Brown Thursday" Oct 31st at houses was sent to Jackson from Woodlxnil ^aU: Friday, Nov. Eaton county las) week for a term.lgt Middleville village hall; Monof 15 to 30 years. day. Nov. 4th. Jones hall. Lacey; and in conversation with Sheriff Btak- Tuesday. November Sth. Prairieville ney DeFord told him that alter rifling Mr. Brown's coat and trouswheat producers over the county en. he throw them over a wire., can slKn a contract any day between which had been put up ta some yard now^d November 16th. at the \>nd November 16th, at the to prevent people from running coun ty agent's office ta nty In Hastings, Hastings. in In w^wwtaw It. l» Wednesday Mr ________ ... . across Mr. Rmwn Browns■ ____ ____ .. watch was returned to the sheriff farm map showing the outline of the from Detroit where some henchman fields, their else and the crops grown was evidently keeping it. It was In them in 1934 and 1936. If produc­ minus the chain and fob but Al was ers will have these maps made when mighty glad to get it again as It was they come Ln to sign it will speed a prized keepsake, Now he te hoping things up very much. some one will be kind enough to lo­ The contract te open to ail wheal cate his clothes. Both families feel producers In the county who pro­ relieved to have the mystery of the duced wheat In 1935 and can estab­ robbery cleared up, and to know lish an allotment on their 1930-31 and 32 production. The old contract Sheriff Blakney says the fellow te signer has no preference over the evidently a dope fiend. He told him producer who did not sign the Last he had taken several drinks of contract. whiskey the night he was here and The contract offered te very slmlcouldn't remember events very clear­ ly. but gave the Information he was a 5 per cent cut in acreage below the In other houses aside from the two base acreage The contract te signed above mentioned. covering four years, with the privi­ lege of dropping out at lhe end of ALLOWED SX56-9O. The livestock claims committee ,two years if the producer cares to. made their report which was ap­ The method of figuring the payment proved by the board of supervisors and the time of payment te similar last week. It covered the claims for ;,to that used In lhe old contract. has been very satisfactory lo livestock Injured or killed by dogs (This I producers. Producers planning since the June session. There were .most 1 signing a contract should be sure 33 claims made, and the total money ,.| on to hate their application Ln Mr. Fosallowed wm 185650. Question: Ara . the county’s dogs worth that much? I, ter'a hands by November 15th. "Purchase all the Michigan Cen­ tennial postage stamps which will be out Nov. 1. that you can afford, and save them for the big advertis­ ing campaign in tha spring of 1938." This te thc suggestion Dr. O. N. Fuller. State Historian and Secre­ tary of tha Michigan Centennial Joint Committee. Is sending to all communities planning local cele­ brations next year, and to al! oth­ ers Interested in helping advertise Michigan's recreational resources as well os the mafiy celebrations scheduled for 1030. "Special poetage stamps are not on the market very long," says Dr. Fuller. “To gain the full advertis­ ing value of our Michigan Centen­ nial Stamp It will be advisable for Chambers of Commerce, Centennial Committees, and all other civic or­ ganizations. to request their local citizens as well as business and In­ dustrial firms, to buy up as many stapps as they can afford Novem­ ber 1, and lay them aside for next Spring when they may be used to best advantage to advertise Michi­ gan and Ita 100th anniversary of statehood." "Everybody can buy a few stamps and save them until next spring. Winter driving is a big Texas will have a big Centennial car, and it can make a big reasonable to assume both will have drain on your- pocketbook commemorative postage stamps. Bo It te Incumbent upon us to protect our own state and Its recreational this opportunity lo have Interests by purchasing a good sup­ ply of Michigan stamps for use next made by members of the staff to homes in behalf of the school chil­ dren. There were enrolled tn the schools LOCAL SCHOOL JOINS ASSOCIATION Michigan High School For­ township roods not It'sI their major!» UKU "home town." The uuijuu - , we ensic Association Has We recently received a copy of of tr how,,,, come from W14el, du-1 -oommunlw Heeltb In Deny Coun204 Members tend that the county s trlbuted areas. We ”• publish 'these —-|w. MhhUer..' • pubdewuon Ueued It te Interesting to know that the all roads outside of below with their home residence. by the Barry County Health Unit. It Thru this means some readers may is a very Interesting booklet. What it' Hastings High school entered a Mg cities and villages, so And mutual acquaintances and has to say about lhe work of the W. company when It became a member make the effort to call or form per­ K. Kellogg Foundation l,s Indeed in- of the Michigan High School For­ tain.' sonal contact with lhe young wom­ terestlng. One can easily vision after ensic Association, to compete tn en and the young men who have reading it. lhe benefits that must ac­ state-wide contests Ln debating, or­ It undoubtedly will for years te com, to HutUw u itrunm. but,„„ „ Barry county _through __________ crue to this atory. declamation and extempore to whom ow- town U hom, r« n«r- . ------Ixn.r.ecnt Th, book deOt-- - wot,. ’ — e book ly ten months of the year. We are' scribes among other things the work this state which have joined the done with all Michigan all glad to have them carry away the Foundation is doing for and pleasant Lmpreaslons of Hastings through lhe schools. It is well un- number lhat had ever been enrolled. and of our hospitality and friendU- derttood that the two health camps. The final date for enrollment 13 No­ . w . one Bt Clear lake and the other al Thc question iur for uiacuscion discussion in ino the cxiwui xayior, rrincrpu. “,c queauun Edwta x,. L. Taylor, Prlncrpsl, liesHes- pine lake lake, are part of the FoundaPoundan^rla • Marte Marta A. A Rowe. Dnw. Dean rtaan of o' Uon5 ...... general . ■ health ________ perla; program;..... but'debttt*a yCBr u Proposal Girls, Big Rapids; Ruth M. Robson, me teaching of health habits <ind Ilh>t the nations of the world shall FnfflliH establish government government mnnnnnHM monopolies nf of EngHih Ftanf .TArfeizwt* Twn, lhe u. dissemination of ,health Infor- establish er. Buchanan; Hef- ।nmtion through the public schools all manufactured articles that can photographer — Commercial. y— ■bert J. Reinhardt. History Dept , ।te a primary aim of the W. K. Kel­ be used In war. This Is an Interest­ ing question. Lake Odessa; Edith Heald. Chem- |logg Foundation. They were fortu­ istry and Typing—Helen Meraon. ।nate in securing Dr. Kinde, now of merce comes a notice concerning a Marshall, with hte experience In NEW WPA PROJECT “roving photographer," wfatehmy Physical Education. South Haven; such work to establish It in Barry BROUN IN STATE. Albert Becker. English and Speech. ; county and put it on a sound foot­ One of the newest WPA projects Grandville; Harold J. Logan. His­ ing; but we are confident they are In Michigan Is that of providing tory, English and Journalism. Niles; Just u fortunate In having Dr. Hark­ work for all qualified writers, ar­ Roy Garner. English. Algebra and ness. who has taken Dr. Kinde's tiste and musicians who are now on Music, West Branch; Lewis Hine. place here, to continue the work In relief rolls.. The writers will be as­ Music and History. Hastings. R. F. this county. He te thoroughly fitted signed the compilation of a Mlchl- making a down payment ot 61 for a D. 5; Lyle Bennett. Coach, Rockford; and qualified for the place he holds , gan historic section In The American coupon as well, the photographer to Vivian Reynolds, Commercial. Kal­ os head of lhe county health depart- iQuide. They will also serve as corpictures of the family. amazoo; VerroU Conklin. Industrial ment. m,nt respondents. It te expected this will Art. Honor; Jean Qlerum. Music. The vtelts of thc nurses connect­ remove 300 men and women from Evart; Mary Campbell. Art, Kala­ ed with thc Health Unit to thc the Michigan relief rolls. There are mazoo; Rose DeFoe. H-a|»h O r- schools, the Instruction and guidance approximately 500 men and women fellow did not appear. Steps wm lotte; Esther Hainon, English. Kai- they give give the children in ______ health listed as musicians. Constructive amazoo; George Aten. Manual Arts habits as well as the addresses and work will be found for these people and Arithmetic. Clinton; Helen M. talks given the children cannot fail1 In orchestras, bands, etc. It te Wade. Supervisor, Traverse City; of lasting benefits to them. planned. Artists will be given jobs of) Bertha Kuhn. 1st ward. Vicksburg; Some concrete facts about last lettering and layout work for state) Elizabeth Pinch. 2nd ward. Kokomo, year's health work In the county'sI institutions, posters, murals, paint-1 Ind.; Anne Burton. 2nd ward. Ann schools will be Interesting. During' Ing and sculpture for exhibition pur-1 Arbor; Helen Fumtes, Central, the year 3.170 children were ex- poses. Harry D Pierson te the state Naahvllle; Esther Doty, Central, amlned to determine their physical) WPA administrator. He states that Athena: Margaret DeMeyer. Cen- — — - - --- - ) funds are now ready for the projcondition. Of — these — 977 were found HAVE GOOD tral, Kalamazoo; Mabie O. Kiel. to have physical defects that neededI1 ects mentioned above. Central. Hudsonville; Mrs. Mabie correction, .and 2.193 were without --------------Clark. County Normal. Lake view serious defects. Gasoline went to 87 cents a galDuring lhe year teachers tested | Ion; high test to 95 cents ta Italy the Education week might be a good time not only to visit the schools, the vision of 3.191 children in the'other day. Premier Mussolini had but to put that long Intended re­ schools; and 2.294 children were giv-1 flapped on new taXM.JGaaoltae wm solve into action and call on some en regular physical measurements. [ needed tar army and <avy. and this of the teachers of our city schools, Children were regularly weighed in was an effective measure ta contrtHschool by their teachers. During the | Ing its use. resident as well as non-resident. orrs several million Michigan stamps for nation-wide distribution In 1936 along, with those other states hav­ ing Centennial celebrations. Let the slogan in every community be: 'Bay Michigan Centennial Stamps SUNOCO A Complete Service For You and Yours. • Sunoco Economy Gas • Sunoco “Winter Oil e Winter Grease • Battery and Ignition • Auto Heaters ’ • Repairs •Anti-Freeze Fluid time, with a minimum of choking and practically FARM FIRE FRIDAY. Tire alarm of fire Friday after­ noon WM caused by flames dincovered in Ray Tcrpennlng's house near Lacey. The fire department made a quick run, but when they arrived their services were not need»as neighbors had done a good of subduing the flames. Fortu­ nately It was an Inside Are, so that It wm easier to control. At the time a high wind was blowing. The Has­ tings firemen who went to Lacey highly compliment, the neighbors for their good work In putting out this fire. Quite a little damage wm done on the Inside of the house, all lhe furniture In one bedroom being destroyed. It will not be difficult, although it will take tome money to put thc home in good condition again. Fortunately Mr. Terpennlng carried sufficient Insurance to cover Sunoco Oil for Protection Sunoco Winter ll from giving dependable, complete protection to bearings, cylinder walls and pistons. the last congress, what’s a mere bogatelle of four or flvs billions? Tbs Syria township. Your banking con­ nections are import­ ant to you, to your business, and to your family. Our com­ mercial accounts know the valuable service which we ren­ der t^iem and are our best recommenda­ tion. And our deal­ ings with more per­ sonal accounts are equally helpful and valuable. For con­ venience and for the building of protec­ tion that assures the happiness of you and yours a connection with the Hastings City Bank is both Safe and Wise, There’s Our Bank Bask ... . . A FRIENDLY BANK ... A SAFE BANK ... A HELPFUL BANK Mr. Schroder had as Detroit batting tn runs In the Bedford. Calhoun county, but he ninth inning of a world's serisB lived moat of his life to Bellevue game And anyhow, doesn't It still and Assyria townships. He wm 66 years old at the t Uno of his decease. to overtake the Hoover, estimate? He is survived by his widow, one Why, ini be like taking candy from a taxpayer. k IRVIN «. OOM. Mlles ot Assyria township. Bta, REGULAR GAS PRICE Hastings. MfcMgan Hastings City Bank Telephone 2103 S LIND CD ways well the Foundation did ita work. give your car a WINTER CHECK-UP r ROAD Rt total of 432 children were excluded The Board Di from school because of infection. Have AH T< NOW is the time to let us R. HOOVER says that, at the end of this administration, our [unpaid government obligations will exceed thirty-five billions, where­ upon Senate Leader Robinson in­ dignantly shrieks that, on June 80. 1006, the total national debt will approximate only thirty billions, seven hundred and twenty-four milFrank 8. Schroder, who wm for Hons and some odd change. many years proprietor of* a store at M supervisors County Health department, end - - Hastings, Michigan �THUUDAY, OCTOBER >1. IMS HASTINGS, »<lICHIGAN, l Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray of changing world" is the theme of the | IONIA-BARRY LEAGUES ORGANIZE. ELECT OFFICERS- NaifavUlB. Jones and Coach Bennett. State Older Boys’ Conference to be al Jackson, Nov. 29-30 and Dec. I.! Mia MArv Moon. Ionia. showed Bunday with Mr. and Mn. Frank W. Whitehouse, Dr. Thomas Ore- county Epworth League Association, Gamer leading the singing “The Young Men’s group enjoyed a ham of Oberlin and Dr. Howard Me- organised at a rally of the two touhchicken supper al their -meeting last Is gaining Thc Sports Committee for the gym mutual growth -Learning to live in an BETTER MILK ... and a ... Better Day! it that many limes to assure High­ lands Dairy Grade A Milk fmhesL and most healthful form, consistently high la all lhe Important food elements That's one reason why It will sour Highlands Dairy Milk Man win be on Ume bright help you begin a happy and breakfast, for the big dinner Just before bedtime Raw or raateunzed 8 CENTS PER QUART HIGHLANDS DAIRY Telephone 2651 Be Prepared! Robert W. Cook, Prop. Hastings, Mich. H*lp tha Boy Scoult and Camp Fire Girt*. Into print "We hare it because <w- Helen Angell. Hastings, was elected nurair. secrated men hare spent their all. flrst vlce president forsaken home and country- aI1‘] I The rally began with ' ■ “--------- * " ;iQck supper, attended by 72 young Did you know that chureb mem-, lieople from Hastings, Bt. Johns, berth Ip increased 1.222.064 in 1934. as. Portland. Lake Qtltai. WValley and Rogers motored to Saranac Saturreported In the Christian Herald? | ionu Leagues. Plans for the mldelder couNov- JO-lfl Is lhe week of World winter institute to be held in Bl Loomis and f Monday evening Fellowship in Prayer -observed iy johns. November B-B-1B. were dis­ cussed and a social evening followed. when Rev Loomis brought them borne. Alton Rogers visited part of last thi tne Hon will be In Portland. Friday, No­ vember 15. There wIU be no Decem­ send of southwest Woodland ber meeting, due to pre-Christmaa NEW CHEVROLET MODEL Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson and activities, but regular monthly meet­ daughter Roberta attended church TO BE SHOWN NOV. 2 ings will be resumed tn January services at Grand Rapids Sunday The Chevrolet Motor Company evening and were luncheon guests preparing for the introduction of its '(11TII SHLLT7. at the home ot Mr. and Mrs Delbert 183i> models on November 2. has re­ Mr and Mrs Harry Mlsener andlH<nson opened all Ils manufacturing plants Oeotge Smith ot Kalamazoo visited ur and <r Mrs. Roy Boy and two Mr. and IU 10 assembly plants, and have built more than 06.000 unite O E Kenyon. Friday night, then daughters of Hastings spent Bunday afternoon here with Mrs Boyes by the end of October all attended birthday party at the mother. Mrs. Della Yule. Mrs Boyes troductory day for lhe 1836 Master deluxe and Standard models. Chev­ nevllle In Ironor at Mrs. Sonnevllle*a brought her a lovely birthday cake and treated her mother to ice cream rolet officials say. will nnd every one and cake in honor of her Both birth­ of tne company 10.000 an Uy spent with music and singing. stocked with display cars and in a there being some fins musicians day which occurred on Tuesday of this week. Her many friends trust position to lake orders for Imme­ Mrs. Yule may continue in her good diate deliveries and Mrs Bonneville received sev­ health and see many more such ft is expected that sales in Novem­ eral nice gift*. ber and December, will be brisk, un­ Mrs. Jeasle Hine pleasantly enter­ Mrs Es tells Cress has been having der lhe impetus of the new model announcement, and the large auto­ tained the Brush Ridge Cemetery a felon on her hand lUch luu been Circle Thursday Mrs. Mae Anders extremely painful. mobile shows, formerly held after of Kalamazoo as with them and Ambulance I rorn January I This year's she fine Ume and a won- Hastings brought Mrs. Jacob Geiger with two whole months ot pleasant all report to her home here Monday forenoon weather remaining, and it is the in­ dcrful dinner. Rev Fred Horn and Mrs Hom dustry's belief that many motorists and Evelyn spent Bunday with Mr nock hospital. Mrs Geiger does not will buy new models at once and Mrs Byron Moody of South improve from‘her long I Illness. Mrs The 1936 models received I enthusiastic reception by agents Maple Grove. Mrs. Horn remained Anna Walton Is caring for her. Thc many friends of Miss Mar­ during their convention in Detroit. garet Brown are glad to ~ know that They all agreed that Chevrolet lias she te recovering ao nicely from her done a great Job in ita new cars, and they all are enthusiastic over the and Mrs George Kenyon Tuesday recent operation for appendicitis. — prospects ben the cars go on pub- He ww called here by the serious She was brought home from PenIllness of his mother. nock hospital the first of lasl lie display November 2, lug teased lhe building from F. E. The publie is cordially invited to Brunner. attend the Rev. E. accompanied by Rev. A. W. Howlett has called durmg the HOPECENTEK church Anderson at the Dr. Wedel horns from Thursday until Bunnday A daughter was born lo Mr. and Mrs James Shaner of Logan on Monday morning mt Mr.. and ana Mrs. Mrs Harry narry Fish run and ana son Harry. Jr. of Middleville, visited hla mother. kfrs. Mary Dodge Sunday. »_ ■> F., Loomis and Oaytlia „< Rev. of Saranac called on friends here Mon­ day afternoon. Dr H. 8 Wedel and family en­ joyed guesia of relative* and friends m Chicago and Milwaukee from Thurs­ day until Bunday Mrs. Ena H. Rockwood and moth­ er. Mrs Hager of Hastings spent lhe week end with Rev. and Mrs. J. Mr. Olson and family have moved Into the Oithouse’ house on Race street and are getting nicely settled. Rev J. L. Ickes will occupy the pulpit of lhe W M church al Has­ tings next Bunday morning for tier. Eathyt Reed of Orangeville were Ksiamaaoo for treatment married Friday evening, October IB, Mr*. W. K Aldrich Visited her stsand and MUs —— Bdward ——-—7 WUlson ----- — urday and Bunday. !“?***■ ’• ’ an all or of them. mt Mr.. ana and MnMrs. WUIaoq have moved to Bowens Mills. Mrs. Anns Collison was pleasant­ LotUe stidneger of Nashville la ly surprised on her recent birthday good-sted party of relatives assisting Chas. McDermott with hte and friends appeared with tilled boskets for an evening of fun. v 1*1 ted the lagter'a parent, Quite a few from here attended nd Mrs Henry Andrus, to Central audltortAmnteur Night in Hastings Friday evening. Plainwell Bunday. Teddy Hayward represented this vicinity with a whistling number. No school Thursday and Friday Plymouth Rock poultry at tha Kel­ school fair as our teacher. Mrs Laubough. at­ logg Vamon Texter tended Teachers* institute in Grand Thursday and Friday Rapids. Mlsa Glenna Osgood, who grandparents, Chas. McDermott and leaches 5. 6. 7 and Orangsville. also attended tlxe in wife. stllute. Claud Mosher motored to KalamaA short Rally Day program wm given qunday at the church. Re­ eho is seriously ill. vival meetings start next Sunday □riflln evening COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS evangelist. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Willson, who Mr and Mrs. Clarence Myers and Mrs Mary Stinton df Lowell visited their cousins. Mr. and Mrs John Fish Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher of Bat­ tle Creek were Bunday afternoon guests of their cousins, Mr and Mrs in the Mrs. Hattie Anders house. moved near Bowens Mills Friday C. B. Baxter A group of ladies from the U B This Lakes three scholars, Harley church assisted by other ladles and Jaj^, Allen and Marjorie, from our lhe pastor Rev. J. B Batdorf. gath­ school. Mr. and Mrs Richard Laubaugh ered at the home of Mr. and Mr? Jacob Geiger Monday morning and and RusseU attended the Brother did some cleaning and papering In hood Monday night and enjoyed the talk given by our governor preparation lor for Mrs. Mr< ucigera Geiger's return from Pennock hospital. Mr and Mrs PODUNK. Geiger greatly appreciate thte ■ ■ ■ ■■ Sunday visitors at Monte Repkindness and■ -it ■has made the days logic's were. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar [ of sickness that are ahead Chamberlain and daughter, Frank pleasanter for Mrs. Geiger UTS -Mr» I>Ua Yule haa been having a qu1u. b numiier from here have Chilson and wife of Cloverdale and ilENDERnilOTT. rSnrrlKTin Gordon ssroyw Kenyon met wiui with a very very sore nanu hand as me the realm result 01 of a uau bad purchased season sea/on tickets .v> Cecil Olcr and family of Freeport Floyd Mr and .. . Onlnflll r. I Ml laa, uraalr wHIla — —-* H-rw-a V, an aa n-axir ... .. .. . ■ and, heard the .. P.UUUI ra Um p“‘^ful BVMWCU, ““Went last WCWK week Wlllir while SCI* scratch —received more . than week Hastings Brotherhood Melvin Poff has closed his home FS Myra M>ra wortQn< vnrklnn Rl at rVaKlntt Orna • machine maxhlna 1 ago .. .. .by Gov . ... .. on | here and gone to Freeport lo live called on their aunt. Mrs DeMott Bros' - fine address Fitzgerald Preston. In Charlotte Sunday aft- .shop Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane of Blan- , Monday evening inter rrnoon nd Mr* Chet Engleharl en Ralph Kenyon and Mlsa Corrine ----------------Louise Christensen were Bunday tertained Sunday, Mr. and Joyce Clark attended a party panmta at Battle Creek guests of her sister. Mrs 'Ivtan An- Hartly Finstrom and hte father andi'' Friday afternoon 1n honor of Ar- frlcn<is will be glad to know he is “d derxon at the Dr Wedel home motiicr and Mrs. Elglehart a two' (| Ji"” ute lene Beadle at her home on the suinin> nicalv Percy Rosser home ~ -—•hearts ------- missed • - --•a few •—beats ; sisters. Pct and • Laura, »------ from •----- De­ miuf nuw. visited . ..atm>lhe c uuu .v waof Several Battle Creek road. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rose in Diamon- on Sunday mornin;: when a motor- ItrolL A large crowd attended the com- tertalned the following guests Sun- dak- Sunday — ----------- -- — • cycle -------------Am 11; Bauchman occupied by two boys very nar-----munlty Halloween m anlil HBn S,?n party . Zt In a*y Mr Bna Slr’ Mark I CUrc Baaeetl and family who have rowly----- a—■ abeing till by a nt ' have gone to Ann Arbor —a.... a.ia . car nt here Mr m /o'id'th. yaild*the toe Jdary ^'7 £ °*or»c been Urln« near Tetnplc ,or aewal lhe comer of Cherry and Warren Bauchman is receiving medical nr^r!m ht th? P T a 7™“!? °f and Mrs .years, are returning to Freeport to slrc(.u Several such narrow escapes treatment. nJ, isiir Kenyon of Hickory Comers, reside. They are moving into the have reported of late and it The community wae shocked Bun­ Judge Judge Clemerft Clemerrt gave gave a a fine fine talk talk and and Mr and Mre. George Brockway of Asa Bteckle bouse on Cherry street lMrms Mmost Inevitable that a trag- t,a7 aitemoon to hear of the sudden we all hope he will come again Mrs 8. GrantVoorhees enter- |edy can be long averted unless more j passing of Wm. Coleman. would be a fine thing If he could I F,ij Rnd Joan King of Monroe The telned her mother, Mrs. Workman cari. exercised been HI nearly two months but was IIITir speak Lcfore all the P T. A s. Such | guests from Monroe and Adrian of. -Kalamazoo Iff ' -----------------last — ' Mrs. Augustus Wickham relumed i gaining nicely and had returned addresses make lhe meetings worth­ ith them -------------Rev. L- D Miles of Grand Rapids Uie latter part of tlsc week from ' Ixune from the hospital while Mrs. Dora Custer and Henry West occupied the pulpit at the M. E llcar Hnshvtll-? where she was en please remember and bring Grace Brill was home from Kaln- of Hastings visited Mr and Mrs. (church both morning and evening gaKt(j in caring for a siek woman maoo over Saturday night. Mila Ashby Sundaylast Sunday. He expects to be presCommunity meeting Saturday Miller. HcbaSrr The - — Ladles' — -— Aid . ... and Mrs. Lester Bonneville J ent again next Sunday and in the ___ _______ IRVING. NORTHWEST HTRIKE other chicken supper Tuesday night, spent Thursday with hi» mother evening will begin__a two weeks re­ November 5. at the schoolhouse Mrs Edith Sonneville -Battle —• rival • *■here. — Rev -Miles ----------------served — as ~*pasMrs Isabel Messner Vincent, forSunday gueaU of Mr and tor of lhe M. E. church al Delton widow of Rev Jacob Menaner. L. Houghlalln were her cousins. Mr raea HbnHi f and Prairieville for 5 years leaving Ume pastor of the Irving Meth- and Mrs. Johnson and Mt. and Mrs. Friday night the axe glanced, cut­ lhe pastoral work this fall to enter !odist church, died recently at the Scliafier of Sparta. ting hla foot, severing three ar- into special evangelistic work He horn * of her daughter in Charlotte.Miss Josephine Romig, our traehThere will be a gospel meeting al <-r, attended the teachers' institute at A doctor was called and It wlll supply here until more definite will be some time before he will be arrangetpents are made Rev Mlles II he home of Mr and Mr*. James; Grund Rapids Thursday and Friday. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs I ’*» His friends was entertained Sunday at thc home Nagel Tuesday evening, Nov. 5 Evof Mr and Mrs. Clarence Van Pal- cry one invited. William Cramer, Sr . were. Mr and hope he may soon be out again .Mr and Mrs Lew L4 Wilcox and Mrs. George Jensen and Joyce of Mrs Ada Ashby received the sad wey. district superln- lamily were Sunday guests of Iter Mt Clemens and Rev news Sunday of the sudden passing nn>r,r< Rapids. o.nui, rn< m. parents Barents near near Bellevue Bellevue flirrnrr Grand Clarence itammnn Hammond of Hastings. Mr , of her uncle. John Renkcs. of Has- tendent. Mr and-----mK “ ' Johnson E. D with the board and others at the I — ----------enter- and Mrs William Cramer. Jr_ local . tings Mr and Mrs Mila Ashby visited M. E church Sunday afternoon lo talned all their children and grand- and Elsie Poland of Middleville their brother. Claud Masher. Sat- discuss the pastor question Nothing children in honor of their fortyMiss Lucille Otto of Ionia iner pupil in our school visited at AM urday. who is seriously ill at Bor- definite was decided but it is hoped eighth wedding anniversary gess hospital His many friends are that a regular pastor will be ap-। Ladies Aid Society meets Friday the home of relatives here Sunday hontmr hi* r«-nv»rv pointed very soon. 1 Nov l al the home of Mrs. James hoping for his recovery. and ,Theme local elevator U again doing a 1 ■Nagel Pol luek dinner Everyone inhome of her aunt. Mrs. John Kol­ Mr and Mrs. Will Gates <oc*i ciovwvui u> aj*>n uuuo, . lar. ot Middleville Saturday. Her Clinton Hom spent Sunday with very nice business. C. H Runclman vtted Free wIU offering i LIVE Don tinned sl THE V-8 ENGINE IS ALWAYS IN THE V-typc engine ia the kind you find in the cars of people to whom coal means little and style means much. When thc Ford Motor Company introduced this engine to lhe low-price field it made one of its greatest contributions lo modern, luxurious motoring with economy. But progress did not slop there. Styling, ap­ pointments and every other feature of the new Ford were made to match thc quality of the V -8 engine Without Ford resources and experience this would not have been possible in FORD car at so low a price. Bui you can easily convince yourself that it haa been done. You are urged to ac­ cept lhe cordial invitation of your ncareat Ford dealer to see and drive the new Ford V-8 for 1936. Your lance implies no obligation. H when I dren I n limiting ‘I appt with oung ladl< Jspar At Walmi tltude, lhe ocean. that 1 almea ca . Here the War The Part purefare y the s require! the lalar hats. and Um mlngly iy. 1 *510 Mauna the waste Is atone. Behind Every Feetun of the 1936 Ford Is the Standard • taixc sad his nsnsYLVA’n*'!', the i of V*8 Engine Quality DEALE . That Only One Car Gives You V-8 Luxury at Low Coif nine-hoi FORD V-8 for 1936 able Going a most tlrely di htul or along have b since pUon i milaa. ve rotti u par for Mildness for Better las �,MW.O,,jaCW<UN, m Mi* AT duetarn. COURT HOUSE NEWS 1936 Mailer De Luxe and Standard Chevrolet* are Replete with New Feature* request of lhe sheriff tn Eaton coun- MtOBATE COURT. two sheep from an Eaton-'county i ell filed, waiver of notice farmer. He was taken to Charlotte.1 He admitted accompanying his old-1 Est. Katie Eckardt. Discharge of est brother. Max. to the farm where the sheep were stolen, but denied 1 executor Issued, estate enrolled. having part tn removing removing mem; them I Eat Theodore S DeMott Order ‘•avul* any eoXmlnTu^ entered owner's lnproperty. He was; Est. Lucy Pranck. Testimony ot, CVMr£y*.£*S4?'.,y** | ' freeholders filed license to sell ls-lflned and ^teased. His brotlier.1 iu7d ' uu,r arrested and. at thia I ung. is in tne Charlotte Jail. we , Carrie E. Morthland. Disof Admr. issued, estate en-1* ” told he h “ admitted »his ’•- part •« are has in 1 the crime. Max has a prison record, I Sarah E- Olynn. Petition for having been sent for three terms. He i Admr. filed. Est. Rhoda A. Wtolf. Order allow­ arrested. ing claims entered. When a passenger in an airplane Est. Phebe Newberry Bond of exe­ cutor filed, letters testamentary Is­ views a rainbow from a high alti­ sued. order limiting settlement en­ tude it is a complete circle. t as Flora E ■ Jackets. and balanced carburetwn sedan, with built-in trunk: top. Tha solid steel Turret Top Fisher grille, used oa all models; lowc Il .. -i... rx- i___ -___ JI perfected hydraulic brakes, all i 1 fl . cu£ Highest Grade Kentucky HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL TELEPHONE 251B FRANK Est. Alice C. Underhill. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. James Friend. Annual ac­ count filed. &t. Charles N. Babcock. Testi­ mony filed, order determining heirs entered. Est. Leonard R. Jacobs. Order ap­ pointing Admr. entered, bond Of Admr. filed, letters of administration Issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. petition for hearing claims filed, notice lo creditors Issued. -s 1 Red th* reitylcd, deeply moulded radiator pendicular wall of lava rock, 200 to >Great fields of green, waving sugar city of Hilo from whence we started 300 feet high, raises straight up from ,cane are on all sides, and a&you ride on our drive around the island. the ocean shore. Through this wall along you look down over the 200 or Looking down from the top of these of lava rock the driving rain storms ;300 foot precipitous cliffs that Une volcano-made cliffs, you admin; the of centuries past, have eaten wide, the shore for miles, onto the beau­ beauty of the crescent-shaped bay. deep gulches, some of them a half tiful blue waters of the ocean.. Sugar Little would you think that beneath a mile or more In length, and 300 to factories are quite numerous, some those waving cocoanut palms and 250 feet deep. It you can picture ,of them large and others smaller. tropical trees and vegetation, was such a country, all of solid lava rock, Around every sugar factory is a Ut­ the next to lhe largest city on all of [Continued from page one. part one> and then think of building a rail­ ile settlement of pretty, attractive the Islands—lhe city of Hilo, with a Ichool. are quite frequently passed. road through It, you can Imagine houses, that seem to be kept In good population of 16.000 souls, and a what the builders of the railroad repair, and invariably surrounded beautiful, well-built city it Is. ft Is And when I say "throngs" of school Children I mean Just that. Any idea were confronted with. The fact that with flowering vines, shrubs and at­ modem, well paved and has up-toif limiting the size ot families, they did It Is a great credit to their tractive trees Some of these settle­ date lighting and water systems. loesn't appear to have found lodge­ enterprise. There are tunnels galore ments reach the size of a small town, Beaut|ful foliage lines its streets. cut through the solid rock. From the though I was Informed that none of It has a splendid residential section, ment over there as yet. . I We stopped at the hotel at mouth of a tunnel, the train often ।them are Incorporated. In fact I and the city is well equipped with fine schools and '-churches. Great comes out on „teel trestles up to 250 Waimea, on the Porker Ranch, for feet In height, these trestles span- :was told that there were only two fields of sugar cane slope down to its uncheon. Aside from being provld- nlng the wide gulches above referred Incorporated towns on the whole Is­ outskirts. In fact Hilo concerns it­ d with a delicious meal, a couple of to. This railroad was commenced in land—the city of HUo and another 1self with the business ot the large lery attractive and modest Japanese 1899. but it was several years before place in the northern part of lhe is- 1sugar plantations with which it is roung ladies entertained us with It was completed, and at a tremen­ land. At. all of these little settle- surrounded. The city is divided by tome Japanese dances, and did It dous cost. But It opened up a lot of meqts around the sugar factories Jthe Wailuku river on which is lhe rery gracefully. • , valuable sugar land, and trains there Is at least one store that car­ famed "Rainbow Falls." which we ries quite a general stock, a garage, At Waimea, which Is at a higher heavily loaded with sugar pass over quite a number of Utile houses; a drove out to see. but by the time we Utltude. the air is more bracing, and it. Until this road was built, sugar schoolhouse; a church or two. and reached the spot a rainstorm btlesa more healthful than the production was limited, and meth­ usually over. .—...— ■■J some larger building in ‘ the 1 threatened, , .------ the ---- sky --f clouded ---------- ---ir sections along the shore of ods of getting sacked sugar aboard nature of a Club ” Room, ----*for “ the 11| ^id lhe "rainbow' went on a strike ocean, wivubm though mw lhe ->■ air around >Mvu>>u sljlp were very crude and expensive, benefit of employes. Baseball. a* Jar as any connection with the qna Inn was anything but uncofn- Getting the sugar to Hilo or some seemed to be the commonly accepted ! was concerned. Rainstorms arc . and. as It .. was ___ on ... „ ___ »__ -J. notitnneiinl unusual there, by the wav way. a, as ththe irtable, while we were there. It Is desirable shipping point by wagon sport, Bunday aft­ nnl ild that from thc region around would be most expensive If not next iernoon lhat we reached this part of city enjoys an annual average rain­ ralmea came the Island s tallest.: to Impossible. To avoid this, ships thc Island, baseball games around fall of 160 Indies a year, so under rongest men. and the best ath- were anchored out in the ocean and the different sugar plants seemed to lhe circumstances we didn't hold tea. Here It was that Chief Kame-; lhe sacked sugar was sent by trol- be quite common. Judging from the any grudge against the Rainbow smeha gathered his best warriors, ley over a heavily anchored cable very enthusiastic "rooting" the great Falls for not displaying its rainbow. hen he started out on his cohquest; to thB ship standing by in deep national sport has made a decided I the Islands. water off the coast cliffs. Tills too, ■"hit" over on the islands. The Parker Ranch Is famous for Iwos as expensive as It was unsatlsThe drive all along through this YANKEE SPRINGS. s purebred Herefords, and great I factory, in at least one Instance sugar-growing section is beautiful. Church services. Bunday School roves of them are to be seen. Nat- I lhls trolly cable method Is used to- 'The highway follows the edge of the at 2. preaching at 3. Rev. Roy rally the services u, of many kUW-Wja cow-boys |I — dft-V to carry from MIC the 200 WT IBM/ • J sugar cane MUUi or SUU 300 IWV foot tllU cliff qUllC quite OUOCiy. closely. The I11C Houghton, pastor. re required, and true to the custom । fields far far tir. up r<n on the mountain side,'' cliff Is so precipitous that you canPrayer meeting was weU attended I the Islands they wore leis around , down to the mill, great bundles of ■ not sec the beach, but the ocean, Friday night. irlr hate The cow-boys tffat we cane ““ going — “ ■------ i.............................................................. ■- ’.t below . through the air like the, hundreds of fee you ----------Is always Cottage prayer meeting every Fri­ "man on the tha flying trapeze." L.... 8U11 in view. Thc building of this scenic day night. Next Friday night will iw were strong, good-looking felwb. and looked and acted as another unique method is used by highway must have Involved great nteet at Geo. McKlbbln'a. tough they were real athletes. several sugar factories to transport expense. The roadway Is blasted out Oren Roberts Is on the sick list. Mmlngly they were native Hawal- the cane to thc mills from fields that of solid rock. To avoid the construc­ Roy Courtney and family are lo­ ns. very courteous, kindly and are quite inaccessible. There is a tion of steel bridges across the deep cated on a farm near Bradley. lendly. There are over 1170 square great abundance of rainfall in this gulches along the shore as the rail Iles of land In the "Parker Ranch." section. This water Is stored up In road had to do. the road in every hich takes in most of the mountain the hills. Big "V'-shaped troughs Instances follows down one side of ' Mauna Kea. Much of the land lead up to the reservoirs. The watgr the gulch, crosses a small bridge, wind the summit of the mountain Is turned on. thc sugar cane Is and leads upon the other side of the waste land, covered with broken dumped In the troughs, and the wa­ gulch, all of which demands a lot ter carries It down the heavy decline of extra road construction of a very the base of the mountain to- to the mills. In several instances expensive kind. For the building of the sea. much of the dlslntethis paved highway, even though d rock from above, has been these deep gulches, over steel or narrow,-all around the island, the wooden trestles 100 feet or more in people of Hawaii are entitled to a covered It with a few inches of height. All of. this only goes to show lot of credit. Naturally they take a fertile toll. This forms the great expense that has been In­ lot of pride In It, because It enables ing lands for the 26.000 head of purred to-help cut down on the cost tourists and visitors to see prac­ rford cattle raised here every of production. This great sugar tically all paste of It, In a way that Tha pure-blooded nurw-hVwwUwt Herefords ! producing area of the Inland of would otherwise be impossible. Con­ . The m here are known the world Hawaii Is as "pretty as a picture." tinuing on, the road leads Into the . That,the Ranch, alms to be m OF Mil LIVEVEItfSMPLY OBITUARY. Bamum. daughter family and her life a benediction. Her last words were "M> faith and trust are sure." Beautiful memories of father, mother and home are left to com­ fort us In our loneliness. HOLMES CHURCH. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Afeltlne and Jack. Charles Keck and Arthur Wil­ son from Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ragla from Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bayne and family. Ezra Smith from Kalamazoo 13 making a two weeks' visit with Ills daughter. Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. and Mrs. Ben Crockford. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Crockford and Arthur Fuller had a farewell supper at Wel­ by Crockford's In Woodland for Catherine B. King who started for her home In Denver. Colorado, SunMr. and Mrs. Francis Coleman and daughter from South Hastings spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod. Our teacher. Mrs. Elmer Matthews attended Teachers' Institute In Grand Rapids Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wilson and Vivian from Kalamazoo spent Sun­ day with her brother. Roy Wickham and family. Welby Crockford and daughter June from Woodland called there In-the afternoon. We have installed a NEW MILL and are now ready to take in beans at Highest Market Price. ---- by tha fact that near by is nine-hole golf course. Sportsmen I00U1 Ml rilBMWa MAN WES TIP OfF ON 36 CAI STYLES I wild goats that at times so plentiful that they are a • was covered with snow. It afrded the quite unusual sight of Ing able to look down and ace iplcal palms and look up and see ow. representing all the changes climate from the tropics to winGoing on a few miles further we te to the great sugar-growing rict of Hamakua The drive ig here is one of the prettiest I most interesting on the Island. Lrcly different from the very deitul one in the Kona district, along this secUon of the northlorn shore of the island. It seems Uno (her. hu bans • nteanu mllM. Hare the twain, centurlee rmlng section at rich, fertile soil, la particularly adapted for the wcceofuUy too—but In the end. -rs have always returned *e, dependable crop of Millians and millions > 40-mBe railroad was built MERMASH 16% FARM BUREAU Ml ILINS CO. lee. For BEST Egg Production, Use Mermash 16% — OR — Mermash 18% The Highest Quality Feed at the Low­ est Price. LOST—TRUCK CANVAS be­ tween Carlton and Woodland. Find­ er please leave at Farm Bureau ele­ vator at Woodland or Hastings and receive reward. For Reliable Quality Coal Call iu. FARM BUREAU SERVICES ■ INC. HASTINGS BRANCH the huge co«t per mile of of born at Wtoodland Center. Barry county. Dec. 26. 1813, and was called from Ulis life. Oct. 15. 1935. 8h» was united In marriage to William Wes­ ley Elsenhood. April 2. 1874. Seven children blessed this union, six of whom survive to mourn lhe low of a precious mother. The sons are Leonard of Guerneville. California, and Jerry of East Leroy. Mich., four daughters. Mrs. Lafayette Usborne of Carlton. Mrs. Lyle Quimby of Battle creek. Mrs. Claude Anson of Loraine. Ohio and Mia. Henry Williams of Carlton. She also leaves 14 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren, one brother, Horace Barnum. and one sister. Ad­ dle Wilson, both of Carlton and a host of friends. Eight years ago she became totally blind, but bore the affllcUon pa­ tiently and bravely. Since lhe death of her husband she has been tend­ erly cared for by her children. Her Hastings, Mkh. Phone 2118 CAREFULLY CHOOSING AND APPRAISING VAL­ MILK UES—LOOKING FOR THAT COURTESY AND SERVICE IN STORES THAT MAKE YOU ENJOY "THERE." SHOPPING BRISK Evaairaild FALL WEATHER AND HEALTHY APPETITES AT HOME CALL FOR FOODS THAT ARE PURE, WHOLESOME, TASTY AND "EVERY DAY LOW PRICED”—IT WILL PAY YOU TO "STOCK UP” NOW ! CANNED BBBBM—UiKKl W. vegetables! EE3F Nature's Health, Flavor and Freshneas Sealed Ini Nationally Known and Popular Brands TOMATOES rffirs35“” HARLT JUNE PEAS BANTAM Cream Style CORN GOLDEN SYRINGLBBB BEANS CDTM A CU canned □rlnALn HEALTHFUL HOMINY HSR. TOMATO. VEGETABLE SOUPS TOMATO JUICE FLAVOR MIDI CTC DilDLJt 1 O B 3 NO. CANS NO. B 3 CANI . a 3 no CANS . a 2 no CANS wcx a 33ANB 3 VO. CANS 3, LARON ran Osaa 3 FAMOUS WHOLE KERNEL CORN 25c 25c 15c 25c 25c GREEN GIANT PEAS Tmn»RaF*Ai DEL MA1Z CORN BEAN SPROUTS CES“ 3 MICH. DHLICIOU8 ssFir COFFEE THOMAS CAMB CAM Chocolate Covered CHERRIES 4 MS. FRESH FINE FLAVOR 14c 17c 10c 25c CANNED FRUITS ar Delicious Flavor Canned in the Heart of the Season CALIFORNIA PEACHES TANOT BUOMD OE HALVES PEARS CHERRIES PINEAPPLE HAWAL 18c 52m’* 15c 10c 16e ui 4 1 LB. . Cvnpbell’i Tomato Sou Doubh A Rich |J « BULK FOODS u1 Fresh, Clean Bulk Foods at Substantisd Saving* NAVY BEANS PEANUT BUTTER Effir CHEESE ““oJS?0*™ COOKIES TAPIOCA F*L«L’lULKa MACARONI, Spaghetti «uo 31be. Lb. Lb. Lb. 2 lbs. 3 Ibe. 10c 15c 18c 10c 15c 20c Castile Soap Camay Soap ■Bi 1 UNCO CLEANS, GRAHAM FLOUR 5 lb. bag 18c PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb. bag 19c FLOUR ISLPJ.iY” “i tt fti25c COVE OYSTERS lUS" 225c EAGLE BRAND MILK ‘^Sl!SS Can 20c SUNBRITE CLEANSER 2 can C. THOMAS' IM W. STATE ST �MgnHtM. MlCma<N TBUMDAT, OCTOMBJI, UH RIAL FOR WITTY S^> P“- Who AD«W» mads to secure financial aid a the government the C. K. 6t facials may find it advantag। to tunnel under lake Michifrom Saugatuck to Chicago. By automobiles on the crossings. M->e cows and other farm ani­ mals would not congregate gleefully along the tracks thus adding to the The official1 claim that in re- REASONS FOR EM ' 0RADIN6 OWEN SUPERVISORS RIP WORTOY CAUSES may have Appropriations were made by the board of supervisors last week, on and one of the meandering cows recommendations of the resolutions consumed his wooden limb. Either way that bother has been done away committee, as foltows: Starr commonwealth *100. with and It no longer is necessary to close the coach windows to avoid be­ Pennock hospital »750. coming unduly liberal. To maintain rearing ponds and carry on the work of restocking the SOUTH TUORMPPUlakes of the county with game fish uno Mr*. Pack (Nee Glick) are The money given lo Starr Com­ monwealth Is not an expense—it is R- T. Cline, and two daughters, also on Investment. a grandson, all from New York City. Pennock hospital is doing a fine service for lhe county. Fully half visiting relatives in Detroit the past !lls ' come from outside the two weeks, returned home Batur- 'city.patients As no hospital is run with an Mr and Mra. Georce Johnson and ““ °* making r™ney. the superviseXi. wd LX “ S’ “^“i'.yVS^ss Ae’bJS'S.?" ibort on pasture that they have SSX “5“ Sn'Sid" W? Uc|. '“r" county has l” • “d'"ul “ ; Barry a • wonderful as-• 'set in IU lakes. We haven't begun _ ______ ______________ ... Eggleston and Mr. Loucks, also her ' j to realize on It yet. During the post „ they not only eat the grass j mother. Mrs John Andler. Mr. and' year three rearing ponds were built between the rails but have also1 Mrs Free! Marks and Mr. and Mis at ' Orangeville, which furnish several teamed to devour the . solid oak -prur Buelow and family. ” — ; i[,nunarea hundred uiuusanu thousand nnscrnng.t fingerlings io to re re-­ as ballast -nils | Mr and Mrs Robert GanrUspent । gtock lhe UkM of l|je count}. Much fnr recent comr«n. Sunday -uh r. Mrs Prankw I orc ought to be done and OU) be ■ay account in part tar with her «i«u. sister. *“>“ b, eu, Mkn U»t ■lhy-’,wi1iu. In MUaievm. Idone.’taproiM’ lUhim ~ln lii twn locnd in Um Bwrataf. Mr.. Fred Mdrkr. who «»»»■ ]t(„ M „ ■„ 01 ____ rerrlr bun.rd wme Ume SfD by way> brlnd rewrure; end animals thus allowed to run!steam cqoker exploding, is better sothey will be of increasing -------------- ...... valuez as to get around, although several to lhe county. and it is often necessary of the burns are not healed yet. MARTIN CORNEILS. Autumn Is the Ume of year when Last Week's Letter. the Kalamazoo terminal. lhe youngsters start back to col­ The Martin P. T. A. will be held off the train out some lege and the trees and dining-room Friday evening. Nov. 1. There will be tables begin shedding their leave*. a program and a box social follow­ ing it. Ladles bring boxes with supl-i .ot lkm aim L-- ou.c anu imciiu. ■ Charles Hilton is visiting-Mr and | Mrs, Cecil Wright in Battle Creek 11626200 Week End Specials for Friday and Saturdqy Only JEWEL COFFEE EATMORE OLEO 21.23c CRACKERS 21.17c s.it.dsod.. 2 29c GROUND BEEF ib. Ki Tb, Bulla* wm lot a« IB Vote Money to Help Peanock •ooU“ There, there," she said, "you foolish Hospital aa4 tha Starr boy I Commonwealth lorawii He walked up to the upper deck To hear the music play. proverb. And then go up to Join him Before the steamship lands.' family attended The crying stopped as childish fears Were checked! The small boy knew— That, when prepared, he might en­ joy Tiw top-deck's wider view. His father, temporarily. Had left him waiting there— Til. following a short delay, He too should climb the stair. We all arc passengers of Life Upon a mighty ship. We only guess where we are bound, What Harbor ends lhe teip. thereto yoorwtf and pad may illations by Thomson dreds of dominoi Mn JOMDh Bchnuxr of tMHSTiBKfi Bart WbUtac of Glana Wotrtng Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra Everett Qmr must carry the Ml wMM Wd grade in letter* not lees than «□*half inch in hsteht. The egg ruling We all are on the self-same boat; issued KOMI Ume ago by the Our watchful Pilot's name CommlMigper has bvn ipteintorpretod by m»ny #»rougtWHt lbs The Port remains the same. state. This |g simply an gain A higher deck and view;— A wider freedom where strains nhiiwvp and if and South waek and to fHU MT JM* Mra. Don prodpcU not only there's consumer wa^. aaSX‘“1 Mr. and Mond of M ... You are cordially invited to inspect CHEVROLE1 your family. The ONLY COMPLETE LOW PRICED CAR! and windows checked with w INTER IS COMING and that mean* you and yoar famgood share of the time. Protect yourself »nd family, and enjoy hour* free from draft*. The little one* led There are causes, and remedies, for these conditions CaU tn Home Flxit Man" lo help you Inspect floors, walk and wnldowi; to study the possibilities Tor insulation. service* will result in restoring comfort to your home this winter On Display November 2 at our showroom ana Jack. Mr. and Mn. Hughes and Mra. Katie Norris Kalamazoo. Mn. Karl Krick la spending aereral ttayw with her parents, Rev and Mn. L. D. Mlle*, of Grand Raplda. HOME Lumber Co No. Mich. Ave. Phone 2276 Hastings Bound) had b. charge killed i nation moot Pall utlllxii north aaadUi burnt' Rlcha YiUe. Gram with NM with Kerm guest dren Bund GlenI not i Free] Bus News! nS STXBTINU urda NOVEMBER 1 Special Fare* Rich the Grand Rapids •12S » *«5O BOUND *•— TRIP Tickets G,od Any Day Any Sbari-Way Bo. Arrange for a complete check-up without delay •nwyM Con: r. and Mrs. Oscar Flanigan en.ln»d his sister and family from ----- —------- hasn't seen for end Mrs. Ertle by of petrol! and family. rands Smith and du Elnora Kant- EUNOWWTH Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mn Marshall Tripp (nee Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner Saturday evening. MUs Pl M name Horace Cl a short tl.._ Sy. Mn Al- . Mr and Mrs. Willis Kantner ot Hastings and Mrs Arlla. Spindler x them. adate had th# and Catherine of Woodland were ilr house bum guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kant­ ty night. They ner Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs Charles Farthing of rm from Mrs. spring. Tlis VAxxiland. Mr. and Mrs Harrison Ln the middle Blocher and Mrs Guy Kantner and house being filled Mrs. Levi Kantner called on Mr. smoke. They were forced to and Mrs Oscar Flanigan and their break Ute windows to rat out. They company Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Far lee and haw the sympathy of th* entire family spent Sunday with Mr. and neighborhood Noble Saunders hM been very ill Mrs I. N- Williams near Dowling. st thg Benbrook home but Is on the PRAIRIEVILLE. gain pow. Bykart, who wm bitten by Last Weeks potter. recently. Is Mrs Gideon Wilkinson and Mr. The dog |hgt bit Mrs. Ry- and Mra. Milo Lehman spent Sun­ rocantly belonged to Mrs. day with Mr. and Mra. Jay Wilkin­ Maachele who bought Umber this son of Delton, Mr. ana Mra. Dan Wise of Bai­ vicinity last winter The Klingensmith school wM sold lie Creek called on Charles Ann-, last week, Claud Willson being lhe strong Sunday. Mra. Glynn wag found 4®ad st highest bidder. her home here Sunday about four __ Amy Youngs of Middle vide visited Iwr grandson and wife, Mr tTetock by Mra. Guy Higgins and and Mfs Burdette Willson Sunday. non. Albert. Mr. Honeywell notified I Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Rouse of Sheriff Jay Blakney and Coroner j Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Dr. Kenlth McIntyre. Have been; Mrs. Marshall Tripp Thursday aft­ unable to gel the particulars at this ernoon and helped Mrs. Archie Burd Ume. The boys and girls of our school celebrate her birthday other call­ organised 4-H clubs Oct. 17, and ers there during the w and Mrs Boyd Walk of Kalamazoo, elected officers. Sixteen girls form-, club with following pffl Mr. and Mrs Frank Gmn of Nash­ ville. Mr and Mrs. Claud Mayo. Mrs President. Helen Nnuemaker; vice­ - ------- ------------secretary. Loe Lapham and family of Maple president. Una Jones; Virginia Lewis: treasurer, Peggy Grove, Mra. Manson Blanton and children of Assyria, Mrs Leon Stan­ Van Hout. Appointed officers Are:| ton and daughters ot Battle Creek. News reporter, Mary Louise Arena; Mrs. Will Hoffman, Mrs. Tom cheer leader, Eleanor Lewis; song leader. Mary Wilkin*; social lead­ er. Josephine Van Hout and Mr* Helen Shepard, group leader. The boy*' handicraft group hM eleven, members with the following offi­ cers: President. George Hyde, vice­ president. Ronald McKtttoin; aecrotery. Allen Shelp: treasurer. Boyd, Morehead; appointed officers are: cheer leader. Karl Smith; leader, Boyd Morehead: news Sorter. Dan Higgins; social ch man. Clair Munger. Meeting* the two groups will be held week al the school. Bunday guests of Mr and M. J. Norris were. Mr*. Jennie Nor rls and Mrs Lucy Norris; local ‘The New 1936 snd have the. "rixil Man had tha misfortune to : near the ankle Friday in to Pennock hospital children of Detroit were over night guests at Chas. Partee's Friday eve- Be a Good Neighbor Remember the Scouts Call 2276 Today Siva ful rw ***’ UU Bage ftf Should not we mourners dry our I,mlssidner Thomson said tears? This brief delay Is short. Well meet again; we're voyagers ,en today, knowing well that bananas vary in size to such an extent that —Eugene Skeels. purchasing by weight U the only falx method. The same should apply to GLASS CREEK. eggs. No doubt most aggs ptirrhesed Last Week's letter. Sunday visitors at Fred Otis' were, containing one dozen, but will be The Rebekahs will hold their graded with the weight stamped on Rev. and Mr*. c. M Conklin were Pete DeVries and wife of Lansing, each package. This Is only fair to day afternoon. November I. gad tha callers on our street Thursday of Ray Otis and Harold and Charles and Norman Erway and Lyle Otis odd Fellows in the evening on the same date. Wm. Cogswell and daughters, PLEASANT VALLEY. Mr. ahd Mm- H W- Hyghm of Dorothy and Greta, of Lakeview Richard Kraft and Junior Broke Tolwto. Ohio, were week-«nd guesU were Sunday evening callers al Orr of Ionia spent from Thursday until week-end guests of their parents, Fisher's. Saturday evening with Junior's ay Erway uiu and "ill. wife. » — -r—b ■—w . IT' Remember S. S. next Sunday at Ray Mr. and Mrs. John P >tte Hughes and Miss Mgrw«t John Erw., ™ the Ulttn. Bhlh,, orandnarents. “'*‘i'’ 10-10- Be sure to attend. arroll, who have been staying here, leoevleve and .nd Maxine Mx.ln. Erway. RuaBm“f■ ?Kf Little Mbs Jerrilee Herzel has Genevieve T"7 ”,777 ™ *?. .T' hn^ar^JJmJd stunied to Tolodo with them. been absent from school the past sell Whittemore and Anamae Pue1 Orma Glynn. Who WM called attended a birthday gathering tt’^^ accompanied week on account of illness home by lhe death of hl* moUtef' ks-ik.v .r.-, Joseph Stutz, who has been living lhe home of Wm- Cogswell at Mar-|"2®®. Ln Orton Endsley s tenant house and Un Sunday night, celebrating theJ will not return to Marshall present working for him. moved ovef near birthday* of John and Mlsa Vlr-! ginla Havens and Miss Annabelle *** Dow Ung Friday EAST DKLTpNand Lloyd Cogswell QUIMBY. Oordm H.verd, -- — ”, JK? ■ I Mr. BUM and SKIS. Mrs. WU1 TTUI Louden »MMIM-l» ot UUU QuU Last Week's Letter. ■ tar* Cur" lake and Mason Hawton were Sun­ spent Sunday at Wm. Gillespie’s [ Mr. and Mr*. Dirk Hollman and and with other friends Martin. lla' £,*“2 *' day guests of Rex Water* and wife. John F. Brake e accomGaylord Gould and Misses Ruth and Mrs. — Forrest- — Havens and- — M1m Esther Hoffman visited Mra. Hoff­ Vlrgtnia Mr. apd Mra. Don Slowin* Virginia attended attenaeo V a unit" unit meeting mrcuuxg P*nledBoMQn NMjjyJUe gunijBy of rasoo man's mother in Zeeland Sunday and Mrs Allen .it Kellogg Foundation camp visit Brake*'niece. Mrs- nteer Vern visit Mra Brake* -----The Home Management Club met Clear lake Thursday night. Some of the ladles from this Hawhlltx and family. at thc church Wednesday with Mrs. neighborhood attended thc Ladles' Lowell Whittemore and wife were Mra. Elmer Scott visited her sister Martin as leader Aid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. □rand Rapids visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nlal Castelein and Mrs Chas. Whittemore and Mrs. Mrs Anna Coleman of Grand Rap­ , Millard WUliaon on Wednesday ot son have moved to Battle Creek. Fred Bechtel of Hastings were Bat­ ids. Thursday white Claude Scott |]Ml week attending institute. — 0 friends of Mrs. Edith Louden Sorry to lose them from our midst - -------- ---- - ,teachers' ——---------—Th tle Creek shoppers Monday after­ wm Mrs. Garfield Slater and Mrs Har-1 ven Kjn-y to hear of her illness, Several from here attended the noon Bn appendlcltli oper. jUay "Jack and lhe Bean Stalk.'1 All Robert McGlocklin and family of ley Taylor attended Ute Extension 16he wllI Club. Thursday, a* the Hickey and [enjoyed it very much. Alton this moranlg at New Borgeai Hastings were Sunday visitors Alterding home of South Campbell Mrs Pollards son and -family Forrest Havens' hospital. Mrs Garfield Slater and Elwin from lhe north have come to live Donald McQuade and family Homer Erway returned Thursday visited Mrs. Slater's brother. Her­ were Hastings visitors on Saturday. llh her owing lo death of her hus­ from Kent. Minn. band recently. Darrell Hal) and family and oth­ had employment for lhe past few man Rensch. al Hastings hospital. Tliursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Hoffman of months. er friends of Hastings and Mr. and Belly Taylor of Saranac spent Mrs. Carl Watson and son of OtovBattle Creek visited at thc Hoffman Sunday visitors at Roy Erway* with erdate. Glenn Smith A4IM home Sunday and BM* son* V* ot were, Al Wolfe, wife and daughter from Th Har-1, rvButmawo Kalamazoo -^cro ^rere cauers callers al Mason and Harold Sharp of Grand Rap- her grand Newton's Sunday evening. Ids. Miss Esther and Ward Erway ley Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborn and Mr and friend of Hastings and Mrs.---------Floyd--------Neeb _and family. ---- -------"Lots oi average men and women A new handbag" U shaped like a spent Sunday with Mra. Osborn’s sis-1 don't realise that they have the coal-scuttle. Another daring ter. Mrs. Ear! Galusha end family ■ ability to write a novel." says a crltration is a handbag shaped like a of Charlotte. Mrs. Osborn remained te. And lou of novelists don't realise handbag. that they haven't 1$ FIX-UP Hi “5 301 EAST STATE Phone 2680 HASTINGS. MIGH. BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE 3 �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THUMDAY, OCW* II* UM BABXYVTUX APPORTIONMENT OF BARRY CO. TAXES Hare Your Handwriting Analyzed BY RUTH BARTON tie at tha betinninc <* hto letters re- many beautiful and practical gifts. proverb. "De yourself" is lhe modem ed hla emotional restraint. i Is a serious matter to this therefore the ™ yourself. To fully express yourself you muet be free and unnpreseed in Northville has only federal acaordlng to tha ImbeUa County TUnas-Newa. Whan Conservation report fzm Denver townahlp last Thursday afternoon ot a deer being shot, ba found an g-polnt buck floundaring In tha brush. The animal Snugg. . Mrs. Lena Jordan of Lansing aperit the week end with Mr. and Mra. Reuben Wolcott of East Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Covey of Gobles. Mrs. Covey returned to "Woodland with them for a week's visit. Raymond McLeod is in Cleveland. this week attending the Naoughly cooled, this usually takes a Ohio ttonal Convention of Funeral Dlrecday or longer after slaughter, Each tors. Mr. and Mrs. Dell William* Mta Mildred Williams of Mason and Joe should be forced In around the bones' Nowlcke of Rogera City vteited rela! lives in Chicago and Waukegan ‘jMUwn ""T. IDr barr.1 ?* noura Thursday until Sunday Ktat. U in . cku or | ‘from m,,™ “VtoJbinSsoodo, _ . , with Mr. and Mra. Torrence TownTYw heavier pieces of meat should Uerul of South Woodland. -* charges ef bird shot. The animal was ba placed at lhe bottom with their Mr. and• -Mrs. F. E- Border spent killed and given to ths Infirmary. Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Fil­ with loon of Sunfield and enjoyed a game A record year for tree planting in salt peter, and four gallons of waler dinner with them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin of national forests, with more than for every 100 pounds of meat. The Lansing spent thc week end with mmOMO seedlings art out on M4.should be weighted to hold it Mrs. Rhoda Austin and Mr. and 000 acres, te reported by the National meat beneath the brine. Repack the meat Mra. Herald Classic. Mra. Harry Larsen of Hastings vis­ Fall planting is now in full swing, at the end of the first and of lhe ited her mother, Mrs. Lou Sclxantx utilising OOO and relief labor. De­ A better brine for curing meat Saturday. which Is to be smoked can be made Mrs. Glen England entertained the great plains, where the governfrom seven pounds of salt, two and the Bridge Club Thursday at her one-naif pounds of sugar, two home. Three tables of bridge were most plantings. Eighty par cent ounces of salt peter, and four gal- enjoyed with Mrs. Chas. Cook of ot the plantings were In states of the Ions of water for each 100 pounds of Belding and Mn. Glen Densmore of north central region, with 118^80.000 meat. Nine or 10 pounds of salt Hastings as out of town guests. Mrs. should be used for thte brine if it te R. F. Finnic won first prize, Mra. seedling* planted. Almost half of them. 104,000.000. ■ to be used In warm weather. Large Ralph Leffler second and Mra. Frank were set out on the logged-over and pieces of meat should remain in the Kilpatrick, consolation. brine for three or four days for each Mr. and Mra. John Doster of Del­ bumed-ovar lands of Michigan. pound of weight. Bacon requires ton called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry from two to three days for each Flory Sunday. Mra. Christina KiebNOBTHWB8T THOBNAPPLE. pound weight. Corned beef can be made from Richard and Scott Sherwood and plate or chuck. The pieces should Joe Oalden of Grand Ix-dgc were al­ so Sunday afternoon callers. be about four or six inches square, George Nlethnmer te slowly Im­ Bunday guests of lhe teller's son, and 10 pounds of coarse salt te need­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Allen of Grand­ ed for each loo pounds of meat. A proving from his recent illness. ville. layer of salt should be placed on the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. bottom of the crock. Hum a layer Offley of Hastings. Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ of meat and of salt should be alter­ The local hunters have been tak­ noon guests of MT. and Mra. Otte nated until the meat te packed, with ing advantage of thc beautiful OctoMorgan. a layer at salt covering the meat. Thte meat te allowed to stand for many game dinners have been en­ Mta Maxine McIver spent Bunday with her schoolmate, Mra. Alice 12 hours and te then covered with a joyed. brine made from four pounds of auShoemaker of Leighton. Mra. Anna Kahler. Miss Ruth Scudder and Mrs. Lou Schantz called Mr. and Mra. Steve Johnson of on Mrs. Sarah Dlllenbeck, who re­ Pellston spent Saturday evening with their daughter, Mrs. Wayne pounds of meat. The sugar and salt cently broke her hip, and te now peter should be thoroughly dissolved staying with her nephew Floyd DilKermeen, and husband. before the brine is poured over the lenbeck of South Woodland. Mr. Nesbitt and family of Detroit meat. Use a weight to keep the Jerry Fisher of. Bouth Woodland were Saturday night and Sunday meat under thc brine. ■ and Mra. Ruth Duncan were united guests of Mr. and Mra. Guy CUne watch should bo kept in marriage Saturday, at Decatur. and sons and Mra. NeobiU and chil­ toAbeclose sure that lhe brine remains Illinois. This was a surprise to their dren who spent lhe past week with relatives and friends. They are living her sister returned home with them come ropy, if any of these abnor­ In Mrs. Duncan's home in thc village Sunday evening. mal conditions occur, remove the Raymond and Charles pinkbelncr meat, rinse it with tepid water, wash for the present. Many good wishes entertained their Sunday School out lhe receptacle, and use new for a happy future are extended the and their teachar, Mrs. brine. The amount of salt in the happy couple. Glenn Allen at their home Saturday second brine should be reduced ac­ ROBINHUE PARK. afternoon with a Halloween party cording to the length of time the Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson of Mid­ and did they have a good time! Just meat wu tn the original brine. dleville called on Mrs. John Kollar ask them? Mrs. Allen has a fine Friday afternoon. Saturday callers class of boys and girls ranging in age WOODLAND. were, Wlllfam Cramer. 8r„ and Mra. from 8 to 13 veers and would ba glad Last Week’s Letter. ' Mary Cramer of Hastings. to have all boys and girls, who do Mr. and Mrs. Bam Zerbe of Mid­ not attend Sunday. School elsewhere Woodland, who recently purchased dleville spent last week with their to come , and join them. Bunday the Cassel house from Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Julian Potte. School every Bunday at 10:30. Carl Nle&amer, are planning on Mrs. Mankcr and friend of Grand 1 Mr. and Mn. Floyd Roush of moving into It this/reek. Rapids spent Saturday evening with Freeport wm Tuesday guests of MT. and Mra. George Poland. Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar spent Verne Thomas and Birge wen Sun­ daughter. Mra. Kida Guy. of East Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mr. and Mrs. Olean Alien and funeral will be held at the home of Lightfoot of Freeport. / Mr. and Mrs. Dan Youngblood of Richard at Grand Rapids were Sat­ urday guests of their unde and aunt. afternoon. Burial will be at Clarks- Caledonia called on Mra. Wright Clifford Thursday afternoon. Richard ■ Mr. and Mrs Earl Kermeen spent the week end with Mr. end Mrs. Everett Swegles at Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder at Shultz. Mr. and Mn. W^jyie Kermeen, were Bundey guests of their uncle ud aunt. Mr. and Mra. Murray BChnufr and Mna. at Orand Rapids. 8OVTWWX8T CARLTON. Mr. and Mra. Thomaa Parkh and dwthlsr of Grand Ra catted at Mr. and Wa. Kenry i llama Saturday. Johnstown grange hall Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weyerman and daughter of Hastings spent raised for carrying the county—relief i returning with Tte Berryville school is greatly county officers, board of supervisors entoyiag *Mr mw map and globe and other items. The various su- and atoo their piano. BUttnore ■»... Carlton Castleton Hastings Twp. City. 1 and 4 .. City 2 and 3 . Johnstown Orangeville .... Prairieville .... Rutland Thomappla .... Woodland Yankee Springs Total . ■ . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. ... .. ... 3411.00 A1BM0 8.M0.OO 840*00 441140 1141040 11,41700 340000 3428-00 4,0*700 5004.00 344000 54*4.00 343440 4.(01.00 8,134.00 1413 00 1118.000.00 Mrs. Ray Crawford and children Mr. and Mn. Will Crawford, Carl Slocum and Mrs. James Mun wen After church Bunday Mr. ani Mra. will Hyde anrrniyaniid W- and; Mra. Eart Rotham at Nashville co business trip through this district Tuesday. f Mr. and Mrs. Dester. Austin Brooks ot Allegan called Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of daughters were Bupday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillette. Alter­ famlly of Selkirk lake spent Friday evening at the James Null home. children of Battle Creek and Mr. home. A statistician has calculated that Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Wilcox of । Hastings spent from Thursday till Bunday with hie father, Herbie Wil­ lcox. while his mother was visiting friends in Casnovia and Muskegon. their own mail. The accuracy of that statement can easily be checked by comparison with the figures for married and single men. Preiarvinr Permit* Quantity week. Birdsill Holly accompanied Buying and Use of the him and while In Detroit vteited hte Cheaper Cut* aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Michigan housewives who want to, From it each year go 1,200,000 trout hold down tha family budget and, and 150.000 bass and blue gills. To to keep the family pleased with thei food supply are advised by the home eeonomfcs division at Michigan beef hearts and liver per week. They State College to consider the poesican handle and hatch as many as bUiita of home cured meats. two million trout eggs at a time. mates of tha county Infirmary at Ml. Pleasant were enjoying venison Martha DMbto and daughter vanoed ago •ericas. she Mr. and Mn. X. O. Shorno and s It hard to keep up his courage, double crossed “y” loops indi- Mrs. State Hilbert and family visit­ total ot 8M.000. Assyria 1 introspection. His oversised ed Don Bhorno and Lorena Hilbert ted the han d- ly observant therefore likely to sec Mr. and Mra. Jacob Hoover ac­ marrled man too much for his own peace of mind. companied their son Irvin Hoover of Life to hard for him—he crawls into Battle Creek to Chicago Saturday rvwyoce with where they visited their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ an extremely forward angle with This man needs seif undmtand- mond Faul. Mrs. Hoover remained moderate pressure which indicates for a month’s visit. that results from lhe E. Lucas of Bouth Woodland bad the misfortune to have his leg brok­ en Friday. The report is that a car ing af themselves by an analysis of of his their handwriting. Bee coupon on tings with hte granddaughter, Mn. Ed. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bush and son Robert spent the week end with Mr. CAN REDUCE BUDGETS and Mrs J. V. Hilbert and enjoyed a BY HOME-CURING MEAT game dinner Bunday. Dr. R. O. Finnic attended a medi- Conservation and Outdoor Notes to Total But al 199,000 ChrteUna Buper. about thirty rttaUm and friends enjoyed ■ DON’T CHEAT EYES! HELP SAVE THEM WITH THE NEW I. E. S. LAMP School days mean study nights at home. And study nights mean close, concentrated seeing. AU too often little eyes have been perma­ nently injured by poor, inadequate lighting—but those days can be gone forever, thanks to the new “Better Sight” Lamp. Children? Yes! And You Too! Tomatoe* Pink Salmon Nucoa Nut Ol*o Eag I* Brand Milk Ann Pae* J*lli«i Non* Such Mme* Moat Broadcart Comad B**f Had. Splendid Flour Libby's Corned Bool Bulk Grass Tea Matin** Too MtHo Wheat W**«a« Oil Karo Syrup Morton** Salt Royal Bakins Powder Cigarettes ■ctEter Mother Ano C*Jfi*h Oil! Pi*hte< That 8 the Lamp Dad bought to protect our eyes! Realizing that an entirely jiew kind of lamp waa needed for studying and reading, the Illuminating Engineering Society deaigned the I. E. S. Study Lamp especially for these purposes. The lamps combine remarkable beauty with the highest known lighting efficiency. They give you six to ten times as much useful light . . . soft, without glare . . . but in ample volume for reading, studying, or fine, close work. They end eye strain caused by poor lighting. They light an entirw room pleasantly BROUGHT to YOU at SPECIAL TERMS m THIS SALE! LAMPS BEAUTIFUL N.w St,let-1, E. S. BETTER 5i,ht SIS THIS NEW LAMP AT OUR SHOWROOM Maxwell Hause Caffaa Calumat Bikiis Powder Swamdowa “•*Baker** Giocotet* Yellow Corn Maal Pet or Carnation MHk B««<h-Nut CoMaa N. B. C. Chocolate Crown* Gold Durt Silvar Durt Rinso Ajax Soap IONA FLOUR Scratch Feed Egg Mash l6% Dairy Feed INSIST ON vAiXhtLu* DOWN MICHIGAN MADE Attractive TABLE LAMPS Delightful LOUNGE or FLOOR LAMPS Aecttnorellgbl Beef Hearts Beef Steck .. ’4.95 Pork Sours AS LOW AS *920 IMPORTANT VISIT OUR STORE — OR PHONE 2306 Or Ask Any Employee and Mra. Evan Fultor and CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 1 — PILLSBURY'S BRAN PANCAKE FLOUR Harrart Tta. g B. fog SNO-SHEEN * PILLSBURY'S FLOUR tot*. BEET SUGAR Do You Know About the TRIAL Plan? ‘ysjrt’.xs,* - Bulk Prana* Shradd.d Wheat Campbell'* Tomato Saup Wheatie* Rumford Bakins Powder Rs Ban DEL1VERED FOR AS LITTLE AS BEET SUGAR Red Circi* C^*« R*i*k Sated Dratiiiv «•“ Furapkin -•»- 1 — �HASTINGS CHAJtClBT MoTTCS. Mlrhlcu. th* Clraall C Athens Bunday a* guests MAKES GOOD REPORT wT cU" Do< License Receipta Thia V.ar Aire.de Hero Than xaar^ireaay wore man Double Last Year’s Roy MA U» county M, w»- riaiatlKx iM~kala. NOTICK OP SALK. XOTICK OF BALE. i>n. is SH .ub.rnl hall aril al Pnblle Aaetio* or bM4w i h., ., sow‘"tiikrf.fohe hr vlrla te th* bllhrrt ubtea were very prettily dmratedI tar g. There wifi ta a travailing baa<llh U Uperi ln PumPkln holdersi ket at thte meeting, the first ana at Halloween witches and other effects, a favor marked each guest's '*»*• •*>? of Plainwell called at the Champion boots oo Friday svenlng. A,ur u» group es d. aF*J»10 as veil as for the balance of with her grandmother, Mrs. Clara Nichols. dent of the Twentieth Century Club, paid to the county thte year amount presided and first Introduced the TO.TAflWtSiE R'4SL‘i7S to $2821.40 u compared with $1400.10 colteuo W1M u Uu dlnct mull "J JgP. or hU Thm U do telUnt ho. ^£ld pected even more gratifying. MILO. Mrs Hattie Bellinger started for tier home in California Friday morning. 8he vu accompanied by Benson Hitchcock, son of Rev. and Mrs. Hitchcock of Midland Park. CUatbvrtate* marly vni*« P»l»4: October 31. 193S. OBDBB FOR PUBLIOATIOIT. StS sTa D 1AS. OBDBB FOB PUBUCAT1OB. CHAMCBBT MOTICE that* ot Michigan. In for tha Counts of Bl Dlrla Conklin. Plalntlg. .V'.ftlTI | Aft**. dacaaaad. tlordon 1. HI, Arcbl. D*’Vet««shL Attorn*? (or ClsiU Wlahtrster. it the farm wish her a pleasant and safe Journey. ATB or MICHIOAM-I THB COMSBBVATIOM OOMMI1SIOM Members of the Home Literary DBBB AMD BBAB — OOtfBTXBB Club who attended the one o'clock SOUTH OF TOWM IS MOBTH. 'luncheon given by the Twentieth Century Club of Kalamaioo at the Columbia Hotel Thursday were. Mosdames Schults. Quick. Plover. Evers. Barber. Norwood and Doo- MOBTOAOB SAXE. OBDBB FOB PUBUOATUW. Mrs. Floyd Writers and Marian of ..Id mortsas. «t th. dtt. hrrrof. SISSI , ’ tscludins principal sad intrrMt. a.tic. R*lph Batea, pastor of Delton Orand Rapids accompanied her la baraby stvaa that br virtu. .( th. charge, on "Shadows," speaking of father. Maury E Moore, home UWerrnl Uuitom wtth w. Thursday evening to spend the re­ mainder of lhe week with him and her aunt, Mlsa Clara Bisson. Floyd aaatara Christ and the church. Altogether u »uiui*iutc convention. rib*, John Bradfield spent Friday aft­ ernoon In Kalamaxoo. On Saturday ’f*‘ Mr. Bradfield. W. A. Spaulding and .X<rc tXTII/MM, Ua al.U». * Mr. and Mra. Oacar Bradfield of Kalamaxoo spent Sunday afternoon . with hte brother. John and Mr. and Haatlnya. Mlehlcan. Ont H >r jura. Merle Bradfield. I Mrs. Sophia Spath entertained CHAMCBBT BOTIOB. her brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. Spath, of New York Bunday. 1936 OLDSMOBILE rices SMOOTHER, LIVELIER POWER... INCREASED CONTORT ..GREATER ECONOMY ...NEWLY ENRICHED INTERIORS... AND ALL THE MODERN NOTICE OF SALK. • OBDBB FOB FVBUCATI0M. FINE-CAR FEATURES THAT MAKE OLDSMOBILE State of MlahlfSB. tha Probate Court 1 D.C1M?. >a4 circa tela* la Btaarl Olcatat. hriiirU,,5«iih. Barirtar at Prabaia. A BIG NEW 90 H.R SIX A LUXURIOUS NEW 100 H P. EIGHT derfoot, and all around ... the Six, 100 horsepower tn ths Eight—and with newly enriched throughout. ular description at Oldamobil*... style, new value Oldamobil Ride Stabiliser to give Oldemobile’s gliding, restful ride. FILL YOUR BIN WITH GOOD COAL FOR WINTER AT SUMMER PRICES ORDER TODAY! Charles returned from Evansville. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell attended a shower for a niece In Maple Grove ths Illness of Hubert. He was able Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E J. Kellogg and son of Dimondale and Frank Kellogg of house for sometime. Kalamaxoo were Bunday visitors at Mr. and Mra. John Rogers vers in Glenn Kellogg's. 16% Dairy—$1.55 per 100 lbs Homestead Mash—$2.35 per 100 lbs Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 lbs Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 lbs smooth, quick, straight-line stop. Coleman. Junior and Virginia. Mra. (Muchler, Gerald and Dorlne of Orand Rapids. Mra. McGarvey re­ turned to her home with them. Mr. and Mra. Carlton Bump of Hastings spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mra. Clarence Sisson and famUy. \ Mr. and Mrs. George Ydnkers and ohlldren of Caledonia were Thursday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Malcolm. CEDAR CREEK. Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond. Natalie and Miss Rose Marie vteited a chicken pie supper at the church Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond Saturday night. and Mra. Hammond's parents, Mr. The community club this veek and Mra. Fisher In Hastings Sun­ Friday night at the schoolhouse. Pol day. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sisson of Has■« vccc. tings spent Wednesday with Mr. and Lloyd Owen and family called aniM”8U^°n.u . . . . hte grandfather. Joseph Hammond. Bunday visitors in the John Lente of South Shulte Sunday P. M. Mr. and Mra. Leo Monroe and son of Kalamaxoo spent Sunday with John Vlaaar of Comstock Park and their parents. Mr. and' Mra. Ardy Mr. and Mra. Emer Fenton of Mid­ Owen. Callers at the Owen home dleville. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney FifiHd and Lloyd Harper of the Cobb district Frank Cummins of Wall lake. Edward Campbell and wife. Fem spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ gar Flfield. Howard Jones of Clare spent from Lammers attended the Young Peo­ ple's Rally at Hickory Comers Bun­ Monday until Wednesday with Mr. day afternoon and evening and re­ and Mrs H. J. Robinson and family. ported a very pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Blough and visitor In Grand Rapids. children of Hastings spent Bunday QUIMBY. with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mtes Donna McKowen vteited Vemor-Webster. Lewis DuBols and wife of Augusta Mr. and Mra Arthur CallUian and vteited Henry Wertman and wife Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Robert David of Battle Creek vteited at Gerould spent the past week at the Charlie Callihan's Bunday. Wertman home returning to Ypsi­ lanti Bunday. yrtle Car tele In vteited her Merl lammera, Mr. and Mra. El­ family in Battle creek the ■ wood Kelley and children of Kalamaaoo spent Bunday with Mr. and Mtes Jeanette Rltxman is attendMra. John Lammers and family. tg a Beauty Culture school In Bat- Before Prices Go Up SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few Feed Prices equalised . . . completely sealed against weather. Gentle pressure oo turned with him. Friday visitors at the Edw. Wai- PINE LAKE. Several loads of Quimby podpie On Tuesday Mra. Myrtle Rogen surprised Nial Casteteln and family of Battle Creek Wednesday evening. ma Nevins and Mn. Helen Shepard All report a fine time. of the Extension class, to Hastings. The local group will meet on Friday very enjoyable affair. The fine talks November first, with Mn. Carl Cald­ by Mr. Angell. Mra. Garrison and well when the muslin models will ta Mias Romig were greatly enjoyed by fitted. ail. • today announc** OLDSMODILl two beautiful new 8tyl* Laadars for 1936... • big. power­ ful Six and a luxurious naw Eight ... both at nor /o w prfoaaf... Powered with smoother, livelier dent ot Ute N. W. district. Past dls- Mrs. George Kelley. Bunday afternoon callers at the Carveth, Mra. Randall and Mra. home of Mr. and Mra. Arnold Mal­ Kingsley. The Invocation wu given colm were. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Wal­ by Mrs Rosalia Rudow lhe only hy­ ters and Marian af Grand Rapids. ing charter member of Ute Twen- Maury E. Moore and MIm Clara Ba­ ton of the Jones district. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo and spent Bunday at lhe Quick home. Mr. and Mn. Ferrte Quick had for guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bis­ son and family. Bunday guests the former’s brother, Mr. anl Mra. Ralph Marble of and wife, Mr. and Mn. Vem Quick, Kalamaapo spent Wednesday night and children of Banfield. There will ta a Shadow Social end Thursday with Mr. and Mra. with Halloween effects at the school­ Edgar Plfield and family. Guests in the home of Mr. and house Friday evening, Nov. 1. A pro­ gram will fumteh entertainment and Mra. Claude A. Hammond Bunday each lady te requested to bring a box Taffee of Hastings, and Mr. and wltn lunch for two. The 27lh annual convention of Mra, Francis Dooley of Grand RapPrairieville Bunday School Associa­ Rev. and Mra. Smith of Grand tion entertained by North Pine Lake Sunday School was well attended Rapids vteited at th* Edw. Walters Bunday afternoon. The committee Itoms Tuesday. Arnold Malcolm te home from provided a very good program of music under the direction ot Mrs. Shepherd and a reading by Mra. his sale on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm and family plan to H, J. HOFFMAHTtR. BSFsaMk Bacillar af Probata. Naw STYLB-LEADl* STYLING Marian of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day afternoon guests at the Edw. Waiters home. Mrs. Claude A. Hammond accom- have acquired a garage and filling nn onpvaranca. RfHSEl.I. H i’nUd’Iwilh. Boctater THREE CORNERS. Woodland visited lhe latter's mother, troll to Grand Rapids Bunday where they vteited Mr. and Mrs. J. Shirley Wing and family. Mra. Olive Hayes of Grand Rap- UMUM I OBDBB FOB PUBUOATIO*. at hla “S EIGF LAVA V7ERE PLAO Pi CAPT. It IB 01 Tom Near t ’amous »rdlng t other c he God ihased h xidge—: haped .■ It's a bi 'canoe" a sure s rill hap [Ivlng It AU ar tnd on natter, i *n miles t above rould l> lays the stilly 1: d how, vorkme: iContlr U[ alo: E ehrii Thun ports acted. amous orld's d Ha t bi ho ha The apj aldwli on 111 1887 era Live n d thi Back of roar Investment tioa, a purely mutual company, aland* first mort­ gage* on homes mostly occupied by the indi­ vidual owners. The home is recognised as the moat security known. an teg alnln licy Let us tell you more about this company olders Smith Brothers Velte & Company R. K. HURD TELEPHONE 2680 Bhou etna I ted 12S0 Griswold St. Hastings Telephone 2257 Dgrierg in Wool, Orrin, food, Flour, Brit, Lime, Cement and Cori I. L MAUS DETROIT, MICH � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-11-07.pdf d8f94b48d2126b6350b4e3918aefaad2 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, NOVEMBER 7, 1935 16 PAGES UVATUNNELSON Yankee Springs Park to Be SCHOOLS RECEV 07093074 SLE OF HAWAII Playground for Seven Million THE STATE MAKES REMIT TANGE FOR $24,113 TO 00. TREAB. MAUS 'cast for PLAYS IS NEARLY COMPLETED I । Hospital Guilds Are Pushing | Sale of Tickets for Ben­ efit December 9 PAGES lto8 HEALTH PROGRAM | MMESOFHED Two Hundred Forty-Fow RESTS WITH YOUNG Barry County Fanners ! MlfflS CONTRACT SIGNERS VOTE CONTINUANCE Voted Yes WnT.T. rtAT.T. Barry county farmers, who voted j MEMBERSHIP ROLL OALL Pour clever, fost-movlng, one-act EFFECTIVE WORK MUST in the com-hog referendum, favored plays all different in nature, are to BE DONE LARGELY OPENS ON MONDAY the continuation of crop adjustment, be given on Dec. 9 for the benefit IN SCHOOLS NOVEMBER 11 according to records sent to I au I of Pennock hospital st Central au­ sing. More than seven million city real- Bend. Ind.. 85 miles; Elkhart. Ind..1 ditorium. by Hastings Civic Players Both contract signers and fanners MAYOR LEONARD IS The hospital guilds hove Loken NURSES. DENTISTS denu—a total population larger 75 miles; St Joseph. 70 miles. Ben­ HASTINGS CITY DIS­ :APT. COOK’S REMAINS not holding contracts were eligible of tire selling end with fine than that of New York City—have ton Harbor. 70 miles; Lansing. 45 TRICTS GETS $13,610 I hold There are 13X03 Michigan spirit. All the tickets have been put FIRST TO ENROLL AND DOCTORS ASSIST j to vote. -------------------------------—, iplds. 30 30 miles; miles; BatBat-1 SECRETED IN ONE been promised a lake and woodland miles; Grand Rapids. ----------farmers with corn-hog contracts. : - the hands of guild chairmen and (JUV u i m playground of 5.000 acres in Barry tie Creek. 25 miles: Kalamazoo. 25 25: Amount Paid Ii Baaed on tho I in distributed to members 11 Isn't W. K. Kellogg roundat.on I miles. Campaign Thronghoat Barry It Ii Claimed—But Tho Lava uaita. vvaaum HOUCIB IU1U14 * ca — ,,, . [ necessary to make a talking point of Number of Foreign Pupils In Its final form, the Yankee I This project, known as Yankee Gives Wonderful Health < — — ----------' */a ——a lby — on the question m continuance' County Well Organised the merits of Pennock hospital and Tomb Has Never Been ! Springs, was announced Saturday as Springs project is almost entirely Attending in 1934 [the service It renders Hastings and within Yankee Springs township, Training to Students P i finally approved by tile President County Treasurer L F Maus re ­ Discovered 1 acre 37 Seven non-contract signers county, so a big sale Ln looked and the Resettlement Administra­ but it Includes also 300 to 400 acres ceived a check from the state last 1 Barry The W K Kellogg Foundation.', voted "Yez’’ and four voted "No." Next Monday. November n. th* for The price of admission has Near the city of Hilo are the tor. by R I. Nowell. Regional Direc­ of Orangeville township. Ln orfler to when it originally started Its work in ■Totals tn the state showed 7W n»embtahlp Roll OaU fOT famous "Boiling Pou." the site of tor for Region II. | take In part ot the eastern and week for $24.! 13 This large amount been kept at 25 cents. Barry- county and ever since, has ■ ““ An’f*“a tilBurs battle with the dragon. Acnorthern shore lines of Gun lake is to be paid to the following 10 or 13 ; The casts have practically all realized that the hope of carrying ।•Yes" and 1225 “No.” showing that’ _ grade schools in Barry county os several thousand failed to register Cross MtfM wording to legend the Goddess Hina. । For land purchase in this area and the entire shore of Long lake. on an effective health program rest- [ । I wJAl^ owr Um UnitTiother of Maui, took up her abode ' there has been alloted 1100,000. Pour hundred and fifty thousand : tuition for foreign students, coming lection so the directors. Mrs. E J. ed largely with the young. That their opinion on the matter. I from districts where only eight "The development of this natural, Pratt, Mrs Kenith McIntyre. Mrs people live within one hour's drive n a cavern under the Rainbow' means that the work must be done opaua^. .-VAIW K™ des ye teught. who attend high wild forest playground will be of । Ted Knop! and Russell Cleveland hills, a dragon Kuna-moo attempt-' of Yankee Springs: 750,000 people largely through the public school*. id to "drown her out." by damming particular Interest." said Mr Now­ live within two hours' drive and ?.- SCI1.°?,^S n 1,113 co“nt>' inform us. Parents, generally speaking, are not jp the river below the Falls But ell. to the city-dwellers of Detroit. I000 000,r people live within four! Following are the high schools or ' qualified to give definite Instruc-, hath. Roll call 110 $rad« schools and the amounts hours' drive drive. lhe Goddess Hina cqlied upon her Chicago. Kalamazoo. Battle Creek, \sura' [lions In health habits. Very few alate a, tut­ F.«... . „ k.iuc and .cucawm..*. ton Maul for assistance and with Grand Rapids. Lansing. Benton ' Pram parents realize that the human body 1 for outaide students prove lust two strokes of his paddle, he Harbor. St. Joseph. Toledo. South point of- view, this area willIlion the campaign 1* a chemical laboratory; nor do I ______ _______________________________________________ . ■ ’ ।wall ujl,, Ii one of the most attractive ■ —— in aouth- 1 Township Unit Barry, for the Del­ reached the island of Hawaii from Bend and Elkhart " many of them'understand the func— Organized, with The Yankee Springs Recreational ern Michigan. Within the region or. ton school. $704 00 lhe Island of Maul—a distance of lions of various parts of the body. LEGISLATURE PASSES A workers in the city and throughout No 1 Fr Castleton, which is the close by are approximately 50 lakes. 10 or 40 miles, so you must admit -------------- ... ... ------Health Instruction must come large- LAW --------------------------** — « »nHg" —a . Nashville village school. $4424.00 M*KIKaBBBVIOB/SiS , u , ^U_» hat he was some canoeist. Maul at'’southern Michigan, furnishing There are a number of flowing । ly through those who have made a j No 3 Fr. Prairieville village of' great natural >ncc took after the dragon and playground ' ...beauty,. streams that wind In and out of the subject, such os nurses, MANDATORY northern half1 of the county and THE PAYMENT OF DELIN­ study :hosed him up stream to the Bolling easily accessible to the Industrial through the area, where they me­ school. $195 00 physicians, surgeons and dentists I Mrs. C. J Barnum and Mrs. Lata Thornapple Kellogg Consolidated Pols, where he scalded him to death population of an Intend empire ander along deeply cut and heavily QUENT TAXES BENEFITS Before lhe Kellogg Foundation be­ jy Uirowlng heated stones into tiie Residents of Michigan will not be v.ooded valleys Thousands of acres school, $1.516 00 THREE SETS OF gan Ils program here Dr. Pritchard Woodland Consolidated school MANY TOWNSHIPS rater Just to prove the truth of the only beneficiaries Cities with­ of woodland are flourishing and ap­ got In touch with the doctors and 1 LICENSES ISSUED thelr “actants in the various school Jils legend, they still show you in easy automobile approach arc: proximately 25 per cent of the land $1341.00. dentists of the county, and knew -----------, ..thoM for tho —Z—7 . . ----------dLitrlct3----uld villages. Hastings city high school. $13,610. haul's canoe anchored below the Toledo. 130 miles. Chicago. 165 lias cover. they would willingly cooperate That Electricians, Contractors and southern half of the county being Previous to last year the school ASSESSMENT FOR (Continued on page three) srldge—It's a narrow strip of lava, miles Detroit. 140 miles; South cooperation has been fine Physl•• —a w. —.a..»r.cs follows: Mrs. Robert Burchett. districts themselves were compelled CITY IS $78,968.07 diaped something like a canoe It you Journeymen Must Take clans and dentists have given their I Mrs. Hazel Billings and Mrs. Fred to raise the money by tax which ise your Imagination sufficiently Smith, Prairieville; Mrs. Carrie Latlmc lo c*n'y on physical exami­ State Examination paid for the tuition of pupils living This Covers County and nations Il's a bad otnen too when that in the schools; the trained within the district, after they had t There have been so many fires in School Taxes—Covert nurses of the county Health Unit • this state caused by defective wiring Brown and Leo Lawrence. Hickory completed the eight grades in their , i sure sign lliat something terrible give a large part ot their time to that the last legislature took action district school, and went on to take a Road Bonds Paid rill happen The Bolling Pou are working with children during school Pinc lake; Clifford Kalillo,' Orange­ | high rchool course In other words :aused by the water coursing Hastings Banks Will Bend in' Because of large receipts of de­ hours and often with parents after to reduce such losses. While some ville; Mrs. Ray Barnes. McCallum I this $24,113 paid by the state to tlae linquent taxes by some townships, of the larger cities have regular hrough a subterranean passage and Any Local Contri­ 1 high schools of the county relieves they will be able this year to get hours. inspection service of electric instal­ district; Mrs. Ella Smith, Good Will living it the appearance of boiling In the booklet Issued by the W K, lation. smaller towns do not. gen­ district; W. J. Sunday, Star Grange; the rural schools of that amount of Al! around the island of Hawaii, butions along without putting on a tax for Kellogg Health Foundation con­ md on all ot the Islands for that ■, Monday wax the fifty-sixth anni­ P. 0. INSPECTOR ROBERT ' taxation township purposes. The county as­ cerning its health work in Barry erally speaking. In rural districts, district; Mrs. Pauline TTininger.' ' The money given to the high natter, are many subterranean tun- I., B1 u and has paid all the Covert county the following comment is where the use of electricity is in­ Bonfield; Milton Trafford. Dowling; versary of, Will Rogers' birth and LEWIS JUST RETURNED 1 schools or 10 grade schools luted sumed creasing. there is no such inspection. road bonds. Considerable amounts lels caused by the lava cooling be-'marke(l the beginning of the allabove Is not for tuition for the pres­ that ».re orlsU,.l>y «ree»rea .,.M made of their school work Public Act No. 223, passed this Mrs. Minnie Buxton. Maple Leaf FROM ENGLAND :ore It became a solid mans of rock. American campaign to collect funds .„, "It cannot be assumed that K1 school Grange; kr». Will Jones. Briggs dis­ ent school year, but covers the year If you will picture the island of Ha- fOr a memorial to his memory. , rerulo uwndilp. re, covret rank. u.„, ldop, hc^th!ul „lod.s year, is now in effect. It provides trict; Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and Mrs. ending In June. 1935 It will be Imfor tiie inspection of all electrical vail as o mass of lava rock over sev-1 Vice-President Garner heads the urf Wlmt covert ra«d drnneL. n. 0[ wuhout poMlble w deunnlne th, .mourn ol AFTER INVESTIGATING Installation and requires that all Walter Ormsbe. Dowling; Lloyd m miles high from the floor of the commission and Owen D Young is ' Tasker, Assyria district; Mrs. Leon . ,°O u , prwenl «=h~l ><•«■„ d,iUWBm‘7„„ and returned Id “ld ,h "" *ta“‘ m * tl " ° r . >cean. and with 4015 square miles of chairman of operations with promlinA.unr «r>, (r, wuhout making a study of the re­ electricians, contractors 4nd Jour- Leonard. Delton; Verner Wtobater, A FRAUD CASE until U ,h.U end next June , .. ,hc neymen, who may be engaged in the ।: I above the surface of the ocean. । hent men from all over the country ; quirements for the promotion of business of installing electrical 'Bunnell church; Mrs. Harry Qnry. me can readily understand how It hervtng on the general committee T_ I Cloverdate; Mrs. Croydon AndrewR(Continued on page eight 1 equipment and wiring in the »tete. |— vould tie possible to have many un- The offlcial poster by Howard ln Which A Sharper Took Assyria. Baltimore Castleton. Has__________ _______ be mciiKa lleenred uy by th. .Ul. id To OS. Mayor s Proclamation tings township Johnstown and ,«-■ me staic. secure terground tunnels In tiie early chBndlnr Christie may be seen in i MITTCC CfiD Over A Million From i—. a license . application - •• .. - must. [Fancher. Durfee district. The annua) Roll Call for the an lays tiie natives used these tunnels. MVerul places In the city Maple Grove will levy no tax fur lb LUM Nil I I tt ■such rUn .------- --------------------■ Trusting Victims Barry County Chapter of the there tiiey were above the level of Ju>l wh>t /orm the ,nr!I10rlal will regular township expenses this year CENTENNIAL WORKING? XhSSiXS.SSTd he sea. for burial places Only re- take haJ not decided, but Robert Lewis, of Chicago, a former I American Red Cross will begin In others the township tax will be । on Armistice Day. November 11. 'lighter than usual A ------ r-o. , . . a local examining board, which will Mahlef, Middleville; Mrs. xntly in Hilo, the dally press relalassured it will be sometidng Hastings boy. called on old friends '■. Howk Freeport; Mrs. W. W xl how. while digging a trench. rXpres5ive q{ the personality of the 1in the city last week, renewing' and end Thanksgiving Day. I Below we give the amount of taxes "Important event bnouia riot act u a repreaentativa of the state.; Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mrs. J. Workers who helped in tire to be raised in each township for * — । Al) applicants must pass an exami­ vorkmen came upon one of these klndly. |0VBble man whose hold on ।acquaintances more or less broken Pass Unnoticed by City re- ,« Roll Call last year lost no time county lax. township lax and the nation before being granted a li­ (Continued on — page 15. port two) lh(, afleclloua of Uie American peo- when he left about a quarter of a and County In turning from their solicitation total school district taxes within cense. pie was so great—"something that 1century ago. For around 35 years to carry on the year's program of each township. Three sets of licenses will be Issued LIQUOR PEOPLE Some time ago a meeting was -------------------------------------------------will be. concrete and enduring" Robert has been Ln the employ of relief for victims of accident, dis­ ASSYRIA—County tax $3822; no held here under the auspices of the by the state. Class 1 for contractors something that would find favor the U 8 Postal Service, and is now UP TOOLO TRICKS aster and disease They come to Commercial Club. In which that who have licensed Journeymen in township tax; total school district with Will Rogers, himself, could he 1one of Uncle Sam s very competent us now to remind us that our postoffice inspectors, connected with tax $2254 44 Total to be rahed m, club made It plain that while fav- their employ. The fee will be $26; speak. memberships which will finance the township $6.076 44 I 1oring a Centennial celebration for $25 for the contractor and a $1 fee Ignore General Welfare in Hastings will want to have a share the division having to do with in­ BALTIMORE—County tex $3871; Hastings next summer, the club for the Journeyman's license. Class In the movement. The Hastings vestigation of fraud coses, one of । the work of another year are due. Greed fof Greater Since our Red Cross asks so lit­ no township lax; school district could not alone sponsor it, although 2 Is limited to rural contractors, City bank and the New National which took him to England recent­ Profits tle from the community, and taxes $2332.13 Total to be raised In the suggestion for It came from the The fee is $6 Class 3 is for Journeybank will be a dc[x>silory for funds. ly. The case was of such an unusual contributes so much. I urge a the township $6203 13. Commercial ------Club. — It was made men's licenses, for which there— is Th# backers of the liquor traffic IN IONIA ELKS PROGRAM or contributions may be sent direct character that we will mention It i। -------------------- ----------. ------------ • — -------- --------I BARRY—County lax $5194; town-I pl<*n that the club would gladly a charge of $1. to the Will Rogers Memorial Com- somewhat al length as a warning to. speedy response again this year are .up to their old tricks, constant­ ALONG WITH GEHRING jmltlee. Tile Red Cross Is recognised by 'ship tax $98865; school district taxes । co-operate, but could not assume Before any electrical work is done, ly reaching for more profits for 570 Lexington Ave.. New people not to “fall" for the glib. claims of any olly-tongued rascal1 city officials as a potent factor in i $7455.92. The school tax Is for Kcl-1 the responsibility for the celebra- a permit must be obtained from In- themselves in their business without ER AND HEILMAN 'York City. meeting [resent needs, and as an । logg school and the Barry Township Uon. At that meeting the whole spectlon authorities; then the comwho may be out Just for the money agency of incalculable value in । School at Delton Total to be raLsed matter was left In the hands of a plete electric installation must pass READ YELLOW LABELI there is Ln It. cannot understand why the legis­ 1LKS TEMPLE FILLED I THE banner HAS BEEN I Somewhere around 300 years ago I in township $13,638.77. J 'been prevl•' inspection. All *’> electricians -are ada the event of possible emergency । committee which iuid I. therefore, as Mayor of Has­ ' CARLTON—County vised by the state Electrical Admln- lature and Governor Comstock ever THURSDAY EVENING PLEASED WITH THE RESPONSE । it is claimed on pretty good authortax $5096 ously selected. sanctioned the present law that per_______ । TO THE RECENT NOTICE IN j ity Elizabeth, then queen of Engtings hereby set aside the desig­ 'township • '• Up U P to date, so far as we have Ulratlve Board to communicate with township tax $525.09; total school Oehringer Is Confident That THIS PAPER, asking EVERY land, sponsored Sir Francis Drake in nated period as the time when district tax $2518.00. Total to be learned, (here has been no action by that Board, at Room 507 Mutual raised in township $8139.09. ithal committee. It seems to us as Building. Lansing. itiLAUE-K TO 1XJ LOOK AT Ai THE i nr. YELit4<-| nu voyages voyages of oi discovery, mseuvery. which wiucu in ui | al) past members are asked to i. vznii tit; [READER i hl* Detroit Will win ,ir»w r ON HTH PAPER ANDirralitv ■crnnlrate exnedillans. He renew their memberships and I LOW LABEL ON HIS PAPER AND I reality were pirate expeditions. He I ‘ castt.ftton—County tax $9506 lf Htls matter ought not to be deMr. E. 8. Compson, field engineer those who have not before been ;no township tex; school district laTed longer. There ought to be a for the state Electrical AdmlnistraTO PLEASE ADJUST HIS SUB- went around the world and robbed Next Year members add their names to the i texes $731752 Total to be raised In celebration of so Important an event live Board, was in Hastings last had tried to undo a little of the 1 SCRIPTION ACCOUNT. IF THE i different countries of their gold. Thursday evening the annual tOWnShIp $16.8*7*1 “as “ *7the ’— 1AA,(» —n—’ n#of theA—first ., nr— V —.HI —» IninImuK * 100tha^n(> anniversary week, getting touch with tWn theInloroll of honor in Barry county. LABEL SHOWED HE WAS IN ARthough of course her connection I iporU banquet of the Ionia Elks ; Charles H. Leonard. MAryriMuo TWP. rwre-wuniy A LARGE NUMBER HAVE with it has been "officially" denied , HASTINGS —County tex 1 settlement in Hastings. We are hop- cal situation and teaming the names edge was held in Die Elks Temple REARS. :DONE THIS; Mayor. »4312- no township tax- school dis- lr-8 taken, so that plans of local electricians. BUT THERE ARE Sir Francis for instance landed at Lhe large auditorium of which was 'STILL By July 1 next ■*' all electrical in­ trict texes $2525.66. Total to be can made d carried out for OTHERS WHOM WE Panama and stole all the gold he yacked. Among the speakers for ‘ the Centennial. stallations must have the approval nanas on. Many images rvuioiTC BE PLEASED TO HAVE could lay ms his hands raised in township $6837.66. he occasion were Charlie Gehrlngty. WOULD were•— Included the.LAnub tAnlollo — [of the state board or Its local rep­ SETFLE THEIR SUBSCRIPTION of r* solid - "J gold — 'J-----•-a-« -In•*-HOPE—County tax $2989. town­. 'amous second baseman of the COMING ATTRACTIONS. 1 reaentaUve. Thereafter insurance city of Detroit against thia “inship tax $775.12; school district taxes, World's Champion Detroit "Tigers." ACCOUNTS. '1 ’ “ “ ? USa e anticipated Two striking pictures coming to companies will not be required to to Bigland and divided fifty-fifty $3706 09. Total to be raised m town­, md Harry Hellman, former "Tiger' ^i 4। ihe Strand Theater are "Way Down pay any fire loss, traceable to defecwith the queen. ship siviu $747041. Fifteenth Annual Ag-HE Ex­ -up Irst baseman and outfielder and " IRVING—County tax $35'l8 • town- ' E-xst" starring Henry Fonda and Ro- tlve electrical Installation, unless the Naturally Sir Francis when he vho lias pleased thousands of "fans" position at Gym Today ship tax $1209 85- school' dlstrM cheUc Hudson. Nov. 13. 14. 15. also wiring had been Inspected and spdied, was poueued of quite an es­ hrough his description of league taxes $537139 of 'which $2057 80 is ,The Rainmakers" featuring Bert proved in the manner mentioned tate. a sort of'an ignorant fellow and Tomorrow mH gomes al Detroit, over the radio. ' over hi England, by the name of (Continued on' page two) Wheeler and Robt. Woolsey. Nov. 10. herein. The surprise of lhe evening was SAMUEL GEIGERThe final rush of entries for the Hartzell conceived the idea that gain. He' warned them that by large be appearance of charlje ("Lady"i DANCE AND BOX SOCIAL. Having rented his farm. Sam here would be a pretty easy way to annual Ag-HE Exposition to be held DEAN WHITEHOUSE Baldwin, of this city, who won 43 out Geiger will hold ran .. ______ _____ today and tomorrow, Nov. 7 and 8. Auspices...Veterans of Foreign majorities the people of thia state EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE. ----------auction sale at separate a lot of people In America )f 55 games he pitched, when Detroit | hu placc two rxile-s south of the from their hard earned ducats. By predicts a record display. twice outlawed Jhe liquor trafCOMING THURSDAY । At parish house. Thursday and Wars, North Irving grange hall, Nov. had von 1U first World's Championship, county farm on Section 3,/3altlmore School exhibits will show the type Friday, Nov. 7 and 8. 9:00 to 5:00 11. Good music. Public invited.— Qc before repeal, because those re(Continued on page six) n 1887. In the packed auditorium I township. Dewey Reed will bo the of work done and projects being Speaking at First Methodist o'clock.—Adv. 11-7. ' Adv. were a large number of high school, auctioneer and Heber Foster clerk, worked upon in the various depart­ Church About His Visit boys, and naturally to them, these Mr oelger offers a good list, two MORE THAN 1,000 ments of the High school, grade and ulaUons, so that the p hree notable baseball stars were horses, a spring colt, six cows, a long REPLIES TO ADVS. rural schools of the county. This to Europe righteous wrath outlai zeroes. Even today "Lady" Baldwin | of farm machinery and other promises to be very interesting and A treat is in store for the people [eta letters from baseball admirers i articles. Note the date In the adver- Lester Fisher Bells Cabbage the exhibits will take. all available of Hastings and vicinity next week Detroit llquorites that the dl over the world. He Is frequently I tuement elsewhere, space. Thursday evening. Nov. 14. when to Parties From Hen­ isked for an opinion as to the rel-----------This exposition Is free and will be Dean W. W. Whitehouse of Albion itive merits of the teams of today | LEE S. FULLER, held In the High school gym. The comes to give his lecture at the derson, Kentucky md those of 50 years ago. When the 1 On account of poor health. Lee Friday evening program will be In "Yes. we ARE pleased with the Central auditorium beginning at Methodist church on his recent visit of the traffic. Banner man asked him that ques-1 Fuller will dispose of his personal Ion, he quickly replied: "I think property at bubllc auction at his results of our advertising in the 8:15 o'clock. A special feature of the to Europe. The lecture will be pre­ bat baseball players today are fas- j farm at "Rogers Corners." 6 miles Banner Want Column this fall," program is the clever comedy to be ceded at 6:30 o'clock by a pot luck WILL PLAY AT NEWLY Mr than were the old players, for [ north of the Hastings soldiers' mon- said Mrs. Lester Fisher on Tuesday. presented by the speech class, di­ supper to which the members of be reason that tiie most of them ument. and offers his fine 168 acre "We have advertised cabbage and rected by Albert Becker. Compris­ the church and congregation are In­ OPENED CLUB MODERNE A Santa Claus Dressmaking con- mas gift, to this splendid cause, ire college men, and had every ad-1 farm at private sale. Mr. Fuller alfalfa for sale and have had won­ ing the cast are Mary Lou Bur­ vited. Please bring table service, derful success, in fact we have sandwiches and other food. test open to girls and women will be who do not sew wiU be glad rantage of physical and gymnasium j has a very large list of stock, farm Fran Francisco Orchestra roughs. Suzanne Sumner. Floyd No admission will be charged for a big feature of the Christmas pro- ^irc{2senB- yQi merciumlTumJout raining, which the old fellows did i machinery, grain and miscellaneous had over 1,000 replies to our vari­ Woodard and Donald Weaver. Music this supper and lecture, which will Enteri on Three Months* jot have. But when it comes to bat-1 articles to be disposed of. including ous advs." by ths High school band, a rural gram Ln Barry county this year, and, the county will benefit by the yard­ U KWU La«t following Wont amateur program and the giving be held in the social rooms. ting and other features. I believe I a good muuu team,. .v 10 uumu milch. vwwo cows and En<a«tmenl Dr. Whitehouse has many friends will be the center of activities for age sold. The contact committee are 2 ,rams, (Continued on page five? I heifers. C2 sheep ~ 2and tcztc treedbrood Adv. was published in the Banner: away of a large turkey will also be in this city who will be glad to hear many groups the next four weeks, or' getting in touch with every women's sow and 8 pigs, 10x20 Deering tracpart of the evening program. until Dec. 14. I organization in Barry county, extenhim next Thursday evening. ANNOUNCE8 ITS POLICY. tor and a lot of farm machinery; Sponsoring the exposition is the , It is being sponsored by the busl- slon groups, school sewing clan—, are filling naw The Methodist church of this city' 3 sets of double harness, light drlvAg Club with Dwight Ferris as man­ ness men of Hastings, tiiru the Com- etc. Everyone thus far approached sks us to announce as the definite ing harness, single harness, stack ager, assisted by Kenneth Dunn and FALL CONCERT ON mcrclal club, and will be a county- 1 is entering the scheme with fine olicy of the church that it will not of bean pods, 338 shocks of com, Genevieve Erway. Class advisors are FRIDAY, NOV. 15 wide affair, for every township, vil- I spirit, feeling it a Christmas project clubs before lang. snctlon soliciting from business 100 bu. of oats, radio and stand and Miss Ix>ls Carter and T. N. Knopf. which **-they all wish •­to partici­ age and community will benefit by *in “ — ’’ — »en for advertising on programs or many other articles. Henry Flannery Judges are Prof. Herbert Pettl- Musical Organisations of the plan. pate. >lders for entertainments sponsored will cry the sale and J. E. Babbitt grove of M. S. C. and Mrs. D. Smith As a result of this adv. buyers of Kalamazoo. A trip to the Inter­ Hastings School System । Those eligible to take part are di­ girls from five to fourteen years of y any organlzatlop of the church. I will serve as clerk. This will be a vided into three classes — Junior i came from as far distant as Hen ­ Should anyone solicit for any en- very large sale, covering a wide national Live Stock Bhok in Chicago ■to Participate High. Seventh and Eighth grade iage. style and color to ba teft entirely ■rtalnmcnt with which the local railge of items and offers everyone derson. Ky.. to purchase cabbage. will go to ten sweepstakes winners. The annual Fall Concert, featur­ girls. High school students and to the maker. Costly materials not (ethodlst Episcopal church Is con- j an opportunity to get good mer- The man from Kentucky bought 12 ing the various musical organiza­ adults. । approved. Ready-made-dresses will ected in any way. the person so-1 chandlse at auction prices. Read tons of cabbage which he is truck­ NOTICE. accepted of course but will oat ___________________ Nine cash prizesbe will be offered, school system. _____ cited Is asked to decline; and if he the auction sale advertisement in ing to Florida, where there is evtBecause of ____________ poor health. I ___ have sold tions of the Hastings northern my Maytag Washer business. Pay- will be held Friday. November 15. three for each group, of five, three reds any backing he may call the this issue for further particulars dently a demand for * ।organized with a committee comgrown vegetables. ; ments may be made to me as usual. in the Central auditorium at 8:00 and two dollars each. astor, Rev. W. Maylan Jones. I and remember the date. i Barry County Health Unit nurses. ; Since all of their cabbage has however. I wish to thank all my P. M. Lewis Hine, a newcomer to the whose work in the county gives them • been sqld. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher friends and patrons for their kindRETAILERS PLEASE NOTICE. „ WARNER. The Retelten Division of the HasBrcauss of Illness Mn Z Wimtr have had many calls and could Lave neia to rn0 during the bast eleven Hastings schools this year, will dl- fine o[>portunlty to know just where : reel the band and orch — tra; Roy the dressek can be placed to best Ings Commercial Club will meet wU1 have an auction sale at the V. sold a lot more had they had it : years. Garner will appear with the chorus advantage, will do the distributing, t tiie Amari can Tagion rooms next Fumlss farm, four miles north, a and boys' glee club, and Miss Jean which Is to make many a child's Winn Green, Dr. Oacrgi reek Wednesdav nluht at 6-30 Evwest ttnd Quarter mile south of with Archie McDonald, j Olerum directs the girls' glee club, heart glad for Christmas. » NashvUte. ATTENTION. Nashville, sale <o to begin at 1S;$O 12:30 the efficiency of the Want Column In addition to the above, there will The movement is similar to tho the Commercial Club, sharp, rtinry Flannery is the auc­ In bringing seller and buyer togeth-| D. B. Green of Woodland. Maytag FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER. tioneer. The list Includes a team, 11 or. If you have an article or aril-; dealer of Barry county has retired. ba two other feature numbers, the I one now being conducted by tbs De- member. A personal rej enasmbte groups and the resulU of troll Free Press in their city, with will be appointed In Nasi Dowling church. Wednesday eve- head of cattle, hog and 11 pigs, 100 ing, Nov. IS. Starts 5 PM. Prices pullets, farm tools, etc. Bee the adv. adv. in the Banner Want Column Carl Jordan, Mgr, Woodland, Mich, the new musical craze, .the Initial such marked success. All dress­ dlsviUe. Woodland, Dsltoi appearance of the Baxette Band. [made are to be donated as a ChristDe and 15c.—Adv. for full particulars. for the beet results. —Adv. 11-7. WERE USED FOR BURIAL PLA0E8 BY THE EARLY PAGAN NATIVES Five Thousand Acres of Scenic Wood­ land, Lakes and Streams Available jom INS u NO STATE TAX WIL BE LEVIED NATI0^D^tTS UNCLE SI LADY" BALDWIN AN ON A GUEST R Three Auction Sales Business Men Sponsor Santa Claus Dressmaking Contest County Wide Plan Adopted To Bring Christmas Cheer �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, ItH The Pere Marquette will build Word received from Frank Herncy Uli Christmas? . The Hastings elevators are ahlp- Richey. Fla. Thc robbery at Victor Brumm's adayi and report lhe latter unusual­ home, west of Nashville, mentioned Episcopal Rummage sate, at par­ project? ly high grade. last week, has been solved by the , Ish house Thursday and Friday. Nov. A French professor lias discovered , His many friends arc pleased to sheriff's forte. Two boys, each about I? »nH a nine tn five n’rlnek__ Srtv that garlic lowers lhe blood pressure learn that Orval Sayles Is steadily 15 years of age. were picked up by —another excuse for us to use It. (improving and U able to alt up Don't forget the banks will be ' The average dally population at 10me He is still at Pennock hospital the Detention Home. The shot gun 1 Ionia prison for September was'I Mrs. James Buxton, who has beer, airs james omwii. wno nw> ucer. , .___ a legal holiday. —------------------------------With Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mead j 13084. the lowest~---------in many montha.staying 'staying with and Mrs. Jay Mead C^LdJ^d^I . heeniv waa has returned to her home. 714 rrancuie Miucr, a oaauty opertern were guests of the Pythian Bis­ that no tomatoes were left for Hal- j1*"1UIB*'U "*■ «•- ——------------U « OWWJ*. ta. mai ‘ - »10.000 in the Eaten Co. court ter* of Middleville on Monday eve­ lowccn celebrants to fling on porches. with her. . ! against E. A- Rogers The suit is ning. They enjoyed a pot luck sup­ per rcuu «ve« ial< I EAttha Herrington was taken to All members of the local health the result of an auto accident on per snu and social evening. George W Smith of Hollv and tits Pennock hospital on Wednesday , unit were represented at the annual; the Gun lake road in Barry county. She allegea that her arm was fraco^erv^ nl«hl Ior an for -PPen- ’ meeting M IW thU the State Health Council of which their 82nd birthday last month. The 1 dlcltls. Dr. R, B Harkneas U president. was riding, driven by Albert Ehrformer had lived sixty years in the j Report says Rev Karl Keefer has I«~.. l , Clarence Case, an experienced man. collided with the auto driven home where he now resides. been approached by the "Drya" to' I give; up and enter Anti-. ! machinist and an expert with the by Mr. Rogers, who was attempting and Mrs. Wilburn Rogers en-It--r preaching —-S — - — ~ .V™ —----- .. Ford testing outfit, has just been a left hand turn. a very pleasant neighbor- s<loon wont. employed by the Universal Garage In company with Mr. and Mrs Asa party Monday night for Mrs.' Before you get your stock of ,to have charge of their service deSteckle of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. ' Eva Rogers and Mrs. Stella Van canned goods stored away for the partmenl. Duane Bauer visited the apple show I Scholen whose birthdays fell on that — • — forget • - te ■ leave out- your winter don't at Bangor last week put on by the | One of the many pleasant Haldonation for Pennock hospital. jloween night parties was that given Bangor Chapter of the Future | Congratulations are extended to The old Widdlcomb block in Dorothy by Dorothy McMillen to seven j oy McMillen to seven giri girl Fanners of America. Thia lias Donald Boyes, now in Saginaw, who Grand Ruplds IIs to be wrecked next frtend)i ftt hrr pome on MUI grown te be a big affair and Is fast has been one of eighteen engineers 8UP*1 *nd Kiunc‘ |,a“*d a thBt town *hat lt clB,nu chosen by General Motors for a modern block which will be occuoled occupied ---------- । be. "The Apple Capital" of Michigan. happy evening. course In motion time analysis in me rivic Flavors annual rrouc' Ulr draw* vU,u>r# ,rom everV annual Friday frolic T,,e their production department. Don is I Sixty-two people are now recelv- •’ The civic Players beJgivcn^«rt^ parl of thc sUt*' and U attended bX >c UIU old sac pe oensions tn connV. now foreman In the processing de-, ing 1UMU.« ... , several thousand neoole. people. It It Is held old age pensions In Harrv Barry vvuucoun- . . ?rar partment of the Malleable Iron ; ty. w we are informed by Mrs M J. night al "The Loft." the old Reed's | bi the schoolhouse: there is a gener­ Works, a unit of General Motors. , Cross About 20 of these come to opera house. This year s program ous premium list, and a program of features a costume "Plantation 1 County Clerk Allan Hyde felt that Hastings, the others are well dis- Party." with tots of peppy features 1entertainment that lasts thruout the nothing short of enlistment for war i tributed thru the county jJour days. Every variety of apple In Ethiopia could cause the big num- ( The American people need the Red attached. .'grown Ip Michigan Is featured. The Mrs. David Boyes Camp Fire Exhibitors represent growers all over ber of applications for permission to, Cross many times a year; once each carry concealed weapons which were Lvear the Red Cross needs the Amer- Group of eight girls ranging In age Michigan as well as other states. Mr. from 10 to 11. came te her home in 11 *. — .« k., Bauer's judgment was that the ap­ pa&sed on by Capl. Babcock. Pro* 1 lean people Keep it In mind to re­ Atty McDonald and SherifT Blak- 'new your membership during thc Halloween night from school, deco­ ple known as "Winter Banana." a noy yesterday at the monthly ses- period' between Armistice Day and rated thfcir table with pretty favors, large yellow apple with a bright red; had a fine supper and enjoyed cheek, was the handsomest variety! slon In his office for that purpose.. Thanksgiving. Fourteen were approved. The ap-1 We notice by the Jonesville In- games till eight o'clock. shown at the allow. \ pllcaUons came as a rule from men j dependent that our friend W T >»»»«■>»> mb Pheasants uuw now iu»tu roam mw the »» fields obliged to carry sums of money nt Wallace is busy setting out tulip and roadsides in safety for another night, truckdrivers, oil station at- bulbs these days, in anticipation of year, while hunting by thc "light tendants. and those desiring target | spring days when he will begin । of the moon" Is the order of the day practice. (gardening In earnest, something he for coon addicts, who assure us that Th* annual u-rir m winriria win has always wished to do. (coon's meat Is unusually toothsome _____________________________________ soon be starting. The Will Grigs-According to the Grand Rapids 1 and______ tender_________________ when cooked properly. by’a plan to leave thc latter part of Chronicle the reason one of their ,! Don't 00,11 fall ,aU to 10 visit *uu thc th€ Ag-HE Ag-HE fair fair next week, closely followed by the E citizens wants beano games oj>cn-d I’ at :il tiie nle rxhoolhouse schoolitouse tomorrow. tomorrow. FrlFri(Continued from page one) A. Burton's, and Ml*3 Ruth Handy, up again is because his wife's moth- day. It you didn't go the opening1 who as usual will winter at Klssbn- |cr used to go to them every night; ,dBy. uxiay. it's one of the most | 2 TT ----------------। mec Mrs. Phil Granger of Charlotte. । now that she can't go she comes up interesting and worthwhile things1 for df>bl aerv,<* Toln who has been spending tiie past j to their home and tells tiw wife how Of whole school year, and Is a Iln u,wnshlp $10,109.74 -County tax M087; fortnight »ith with Hastings friends — ex-- , to bring up the children, and it credit to Mr Knopf, wiio puls It1 JJOHNSTOWN 1 fnrtmoht °HNSTOWN-Cour , no township tax: school district pecLs to leave shortly by motor with'("gels" his goat. taxes 13078 M Total to be raised I a friend from Detroit for St. Peters-' For the first time in eight years Someone lias been shooting at in township 87145.88 burg where she has spent the put the furniture Index i* pointing up­ night with an air-gun or rifle at Ha­ MAPLE GROVE—County tax । two winters Dr. and Mrs C 8. Me-1 wards" say people who know which ired lights on the Michigan central 85090: township tax 89144: school Intvre In in company romnanv with Dr. nr and anrl i1 is Intyre Is tx>mc borne out by uy ine the nice increase Increase in In the freight yards. Several tax 825128'.’ Total to be raised in Mrs R H Nichols of Leslie, will, buslncs* being received by our two switches of the tiilck glasses have been broktownship 87700 26 leave Nov 1st., for Florida to spend L::?' local furniture factories, the Grund ' ORANGEVILLE—County tax 82 thc winter, and will visit various sec- Rapids Bookcase Co, and lhe Bas­ len The matter was reported te the tions of thc state Dr Nichols was a,tings Table Co., all of which b good 1 sherifT. The officers arc endeavoring f)4t>: township tax 8671; school dis­ , to find out the perpetrator. ; trlct taxes 82632 82 Total to be classmate of Dr McIntyre's at Ann .news to Hastings people Mary Williams, a 4-H Club thir­ raised In township 86243.62. Arbor ' Observers say lhe flocks ot wild PRAIRIEVILLE — County tax Now that lhe 1935 pheasant season geese flying over this section have teen-year-old girl of Middleville Is U a gloHous history many stories of been unusually large and numerous getting a lot of publicity for the 85684; township tax $1500; school Illegal shooting are coming to light; ! thl* fall The Kellogg wild fowl club and herself by making the first district taxes 85152 11. Total to be also the fact tiial Shiawassee hunt- sanctuary near at hand may be ac­ entry from Barry county for the raised in township 812438.11. RUTLAND—County tax $3234; — —“*■ * *'----- * --------countable for our becoming a fn- International Live Steck Exposition hands Bundays, have come up this ; vorlU* air route Hundreds of thc al Chicago Nov 30 to Dec. 7 Mary township tax $1082.34; district schod way In droves for Sabbath shooting ! Honken have been dropping down will cuter a pen ot Southdown taxes $2643 69 Total tax to be Uunbs walsed in township $6960.03. Also the fact that much of Shiawas­ I daily on Wintergreen lake ever since Mrs Avis T>lei reports that sales'-’ THORNAPPLE muKnArcLt-^ouniy w.-—County tax 86 see is closed, that is posted, on week the autumn flight from the tar «re 1936------------automobile 037. tex $1500; school dU. . slow ' which , on ----«**«; license unuumu w,atownship ---------------------- -------l day hunting, m F Blair. Owosso north begun. nhltcs are n nnw nffnreil Ilin I trtet .... John Clark, handy man about the । p at5a * hlch arc ow oficrcd tax 89430 51 Total . tax | recalls that this year a warden found Oijerwr H*. I, » ’.r.-UK rhw | one hunter with three turkeys and WOODLAND-County tax $8134; | two chickens in his car. this was and every now and then springs purchase 1936 license plates wiw u» |new cars jniey They can can1 luwlUMUp township tax $747 .87; school district I bright remarks remarks HL* urn last oniuans brilliant near Laingsburg and another hunter Wight . .k.™ -------taxes $18,594.64 x----------- , About heo, AuvU. half or-\w. had two sheep, near Vernon and still Idea was conceived after wishing he |bu> lhcm and .‘lrH<! alt1’ llY’ln thPi balance of this year school tax Is for debt service. Total (another mot so still te all appear- could again afford a taste of the thl.lr ll ol vr,r ■—* ---------------------— 1 all of nrMl next year (*" to ------be raLsed in township $27,47681.1 aneesi had three cock pheasants In onee lowly pork He decided then nd “ Tic .......... a string around your finger YANKEE SPRINGS—County tax] iftnsu. ortwvuo —vowuy iax * his car and in each one of the mud and nnd there it It was lime time we imitated caps had secreted | hen pheasant. lhe Irish and kept lhe pigs In lhe I “hd n-member that next week is $J8l3 township tax 851081; school • ' R few one I* al- A,»cr'r“» Education Week, and vis-i district taxes 8187888. Total to be i None of these were Chesaning hunt­ — r 11 Olir c,ly sch°oL'’- Owing to its raUwJ |n township 84302 49. ers —Chesaning Argus. fnllriu'lnff so sn closely i-IdkoIv on nn thc O’* heels I,m,I« of r\t —___ _ ।i following crTY OP HASTINGS —. Because I the Ag-HE exhibition tills week ipc C|ty taxes are collected In July , which Is visited by scores of people. l}ley arc not included in this total. I no special program is being put on The city will pay 822X187 county tax hv aH*. for f rt* nndj U4.281 .. I am. u , «... by thr. the <LZ*klrvltK* schools: all all III* lhe K belter #7. of school tax. _*of vlri.ln. wh.„ lh.„ arc — Just <„.♦ follow ---------­wh(ch about $l6 M0 u for (lebt M?n._ j visiting when they , the ordinary routine ,ice uc. The total lu . county miu for and ovtluu school, Mrs Earl B. Caldwell, who with Uxc,. (or the city of Hastings is . her husband, lived in Hastings $76468.07. j about twenty-five years ago. and Is lv ,u be uuvivcu ur u „ ,first uofc It w will noticed that ,for the j pleasantly remembered by friends' tmie no slate tax is levied. That aphere, died in Grand Rapids Satur- i plies to all counties day after a brief Illness. For over 20 years Mrs Caldwell had been TIIORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB. president of the Grand Rapids HerThe November meeting ".2 the ( aid's Sanfa Claus Girls and had en- Thornapple Garden Club will bo । deared heradf to hundreds thru her held Thursday. Nov 14th. at 2 P. M. , thoughtful, beneficent work. in roonL 110 In Central building Sunday evening there was an au"The Planting of Bulbs for Winter I lomoblle accident cn South Hanov­ Blooming" nnd "Wtist to do in No­ er. fortunately without injuries to vember." will be topics presented by : thc occupants of either of tiie two Mrs E A Burton A demonstration of arrangement; । cars. Frederick Bishop, who was ; driving south on Hanover, made a ot winter bouquets will be given The Finest Creamery left hand turn Unjnter Marshal] by Mrs. E. J- Pratt Anyone having street. Robert Rizw was close Se­ vase-.; and material may bring them i hind him. When Bishop made the and receive help in their arrange­ j turn he was so near that he could ment (not avoid running into Bishop's Qadie Glasgow will talk on I car Thanksgiving table decorations. j Mary E. Remington, dramatic Following the program there will (critic in the Grand Rapids Evening be a question box. i Press In commenting on their Civic «... _ — .... — All __________ members arc urged to be presI Players presentation of "Thunder in I ent and guests are very welcome. tlic Air" last week, commend.', the -------------- ----- — — ** LOTS OF---TALENT FOR j work of a Hastings girl who had the SECOND AMATEUR NIGHT. Eithsr End. lb. leading role. She taid Betty Osborn Another Amateur show Is billed Caine gives a beautiful enactment of tor Saturday. Nov g. at Central au­ the fiancee of the dead soldier, who ditorium. The majority of acts will sees him as the pure, devoted boy be from Grand Rapids. There will of his earlier life. Even when she be three cash prizes. People from learns some bitter truths she still outside will pick talent for profes-* loves and forgives slonal engagements. People Celebrating their golden .The rules governing voting will wedding anniversary are not always be explained before the show Starts, , I fortunate enough to have original The management regrets very much Hom, Mad. AC Lean. Mtaty (members of their wedding party POUND— POUND— [ with them k half century afterwards ___ cent______ amateur night. It will not hap­ Last week however, Morse Nevins. I pen again, whn a ratnm who hsri had hern been best best man man at at lh> lhe wed. wed­ A return engagement is billed for ding of his cousin. Flora Riker Wil­ Hastings. Friday. Nov. 22. liams. was in Grand Rapids, with Mrs. Nevins te help Mr. and Mrs. LEO A- MILLER POST RAISE* FULL QUOTA. । Williams celebrate lhe day. Oct. 21. While the Leo A. Miller Post No. In Nashville. Mrs. Lou Felghner ' Cressey lhe original bridesmaid at 3326 Veterans of Foreign Wars, is {the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. one of the baby Posts of the MlchiPeighner. was present and assisted firat posts In Michigan to send in Ils jin .receiving. A nice write-up in lhe Sunday De­ quota tor the third Michigan home w.u.v.. at the national home of the Vetertroit Free »Press by r....a Frank W. .Pennell of the Atlanta Constitution, who ans of Foreign Wars located at EaRapids. pald a visit to tiie winter home of "ten ” *'*• Chose 8. Osborn, al Possum Poke In Large Sin 'Possum Lane, the Georgia farm June and before the charter was! Seedlesswhere our best known Michigan dtl- closed. Uiere was enough raised io AU their quote a full 100 per cent. Incidentally the Fourth district of j 40 years. Mr. Pennell submits "that someday, this retreat down In the which Hastings U a part, leads all j cracker country' will be a national the districts in Michigan in filling i shrine dedicated to the memory of a their quota tor their home, and ii U j man unique in'the annala of Amer­ expected to Have it all filled by the icalournallst. statesman, nlillosopher. author, naturalist, explorer, world traveler, sportsman, orator. — --------------------------------------- --lumberman, miner, scientist—but.1 are ptoud of the Post and mighty .above all. te those of us who have;proud te belong to an organisation . known him personally, friend tn the ■ that has such high Ideals and stand!mb$t exalted and highest meaning' ' “** •'-* "* ” * :of the word.** LOCAL NEWS ville. And aren't we all excited over tills Hoepit silver te the horn W. Oret The s Lodge J Albert 2 ^SXX Save Your Cash Register Receipts for FREE Groceries During November ! 6c EXTRA FINE PANCAKE FLOUR P«le 5 21c PRUNES SANTA CLARA Lb. 5c NEW DATES 2 Iba. 19c PEANUT BUTTER RAISINS 2 «* 25c MILK Tall Can ARMOUR'S VERIBEST 4^ 25c f j |b8 i4c DEL MONTE RAISINS POST TOASTIES / IOC WHEATIES ^c“Dy,“ 2 pks*. 25c BLOCK SALT 50 h»- 37c LwgePkg. CANVAS GLOVES Pair 10c 6 lit 25c BIG BEN SOAP T White House COFFEE 19c For Friday Only! Two Pound Limit! msTiiEW WIL Btira Heinz Soups SARDINES MONTE REY MAID BRAND 9c 2 Can“ 25c PORTOLA 2 cans 25c HEINZ’ SOUPS 2 & 25c CHOCOLATE DROPS □> 10c ■^7 L CUI7DDII7C CHOCOLATE COVUED VniLItlXlLJ HICSHI i 25c 3 ptg*. 17c found box JELLO u. 11c 15c u. 19c 19c BEEF KETTLE ROAST PORK SAUSAGE PORK LOIN ROASTS ARE RIBS JRK CHOPS BUTTER Loan and Meaty, lb. Center Cut* 18c Lb. 25c V Sbultx or Freepert u. 31c 1 Food Center Chapter Tuesda Gree tend N with a evening House ling hi Into sh interes home that gram spring should subjec sonic Adrou Glasg World Mrs. trol" The Frida Lowe and refres Is th la th dully Ha with vemb Eplsc socia Wed o'clo $1.49 Del Mente 2 37c BLUE RIBBON Grade A Meat Values RIB BOILING BEEF Dozen Cans for Pennell, Is beIn | pupils I school departrr OLEO Butter Prunes Pork Loin Roast Beef Kettle Roast Pork Sausage Philadelphia * Cream Cheese 9 pkl“ Grapefruit plta tend M per Spare Ribs JLCP Fresh Lake Trout 4-Hour Special! Sat. 9 a. rn. to 1 p. m. 19c 15c chan 19c 9 CC T hos the BL an kjo Oranges Z - 37c •ELDPAUSGH •MARKET* for ▼e th Ne Phone 2?72 tile Deliver fr �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935 7, _ . ' ' Yankee Springs Organizations, Park P1 >ygro\ind Hospital Guild No. 14 will hat* a 1 silver tea and baked goods sale at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Storer. 838 1 W. Green St.. Tuesday. Nov. 12 at' । The supper given by the Moose Lodge Monday night was followed by the Initiation of Otis Harthy, Albert Ziegler. Russell Craven. Har­ ry James. Daniel Allerdlng and Chas. James, The Peace department of the Methodist Sunday school, which puls on a program every three months under direction of their leader. Mrs. Fennell, are conducting a Peace Pos­ ter Contest, in which much Interest is being manifested. It is open to pupils in Junior or Senior high school or any pupil In the Junior department. A special meeting of Hastings Chapter No. 7 O- E. 8. will be held Tuesday evening. Nov. 12th with a 6:30 dinner when lhe Past Ma­ trons and Past Patrons of the Chap­ ter will be guests. Initiation work will follow and Mrs. Bertha Rogers will preside os Worthy Matron. All members of the Chapter are Invited to attend. A' Contrast in War Chieftains Death Closes in on Hauptmann JOHN BULLING & SO For Seven Million (Continued from page one* Southern Michigan has need of such a recreational area. Tiie only parks now existent within fifty miles of the area are VanBuren. Grand Haven and Holland, al) small bathing parks located an lhe shores of Lake Michigan. The land itself is poor from an agricultural viewpoint. The soil, once fertile, Is now sterile due to continued cultivation without ade­ quate fertilization and due to ero­ sion. Old ruined orchards are seen here and there. Abandoned homes and abandoned fields are encount­ ered frequently. Fences are falling, buildings are dilapidated and with­ out paint. There Is a general air of decadence and poverty. Inhabi­ tants live on what they can get for occasional saw logs and income from a few hens or cattle, an occa­ sional orchard or struggling vine­ yard. The lakes and woods of lhe re­ gion offer delightful opportunities for boating, bathing, fishing and camping. The lakes are placed in beautiful settings. The bare hills Ln tiie.region offer facilities for winter Radios Wasners €lectric Ranges Appliances Cleaners SALES AND SERVICE CALL FOR DEMONSTRATION PHONE 3330 WATCH FOR FURTHER Mrs. Warren Roush will entertain Circle No. 3 of the Methodist L. A. 8. on Friday afternoon. Nov. 8. al portion, lakes, wooded dells and tree-capped hills Invite lhe interest 2:30 o'clock. of the tourist. Excellent comp and Greet your delegate to the Town­ picnic sites arc available close to send National convention al Chicago water. Oaks are the prevailing with a full house next week Friday trees varied with poplar, tamarac evening. Nov. 15. Pack lhe Parish and red dogwood A more admir­ House to the doors He Is unscramb­ able game cover would be hard to ling his copious notes, getting them find. Huge tree patriarchs which Into shape and promises all who are have escaped lhe axe tower into the interested plenty thrills to lake sky surrounded by smaller growth of elm. tamarac and poplar Thenhome with them. are adequate roads into the area. 8 E Rutland W C T U will meet "Leaders within the State Con­ with Mrs Ell* Smith. Wednesday servation Department, in the agri­ cultural college, in lhe legislature' and elsewhere." uirecior Director nowru Nowell __ „ , ----- --- — ... < lu *u ruewnere, Th. BiMlnew Women. HMplUI „,d. llr„|„|, urge,I ihU Ulld U'll! . .. .... . '. “ ... . Guild will meet Mondnv Monday rvenlnir evening. project. When completed, it will be Nov. H. with Miss Helen Purolss os adminlstred as a Stat? park, forest hostess Dinner will be served al the and game conservation area Star Orange hall "In addition to Its desirability as doniu-d Ills mask of Molidlty a* It seems a strange coincidence 'a vacation area, this project Li im­ ‘ --•-■* ’rate Supremo from the point of view of that In arranging the year's pro- portant ' Court Thomas rehabilitation of residents who have gram for the Women's Club last struggling to maintain them­ spring, the chairmen In charge been ' selves under discouraging agricul ­ should have chosen, so timely, the ; oriKkn.-il]>fichiduled to die the subject of World Peace, which will tural conditions. "In the Yankee Springs region be considered tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 st thc meeting in the Ma­ there are only about 30 families on SOUTH SHULTZ. sonic dining room, with Mrs. H. A. 'lands to be purchased Two or three Henry Tooze Is spending some Adrounle In charge MLm Sadie/of these will probably remain in the time in Battle Creek The last rcGlasgow will disc has "The Work of|[ area, but all others plan to move 1 to better lands. None need further i rrntiasanun _____ ____ ____ _______ port from Mrs Toozc U lhal she World Peace Ways;" "Propaganda," Con'.1 for moving and reslab- , Is gaining. Mrs. E J. Pratt; Miiniiioni ' . -. Oct.-, . '. Iishino tiwmMivM iw.vnn.1 >h_ Mr and Mrs. Alva Kenyon of the trol" will be presented by Mrs. A. llshing themselves, beyond H. Carveth. while Mrs. A. L Brown funds which will be provided by Bellevue visited his parents. Mr. will deal with "Building for Peace " i government checks paying them for and Mrs. G E Kenyon. Wednesday nnd Mr. and Mrs Hurry It Is a strange coincidence because their equities in the lands on which afternoon Mlsener of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ Mrs. Roosevelt was reported over they now struggle for existence " Mr Nowell called attention to the day evening with them. the radio Saturday as having re­ Henry Ragla of Hastings visited fact that checks will not be sent marked to the effect In Chicago and Mrs J. W Tedrow Wed­ that the people of these United out to those whose land has been Mr. optioned until the legal division nesday States must be educated against clears the titles. The many friends of Mr and Mrs Harry Waters of this place extend sympathy to them and all the reinGLASS CREEK. Tiie Wellman P T A will meet lives In the passing of their moth­ Friday evening. Nov 8 Mr and Mrs. Last Week's Letter er. Mrs. Sarah Waters, last week. Lowell Demand. Howard Demand, Sunday visitors at Fred Oils' were. We are glad to hear that J W and Mr and Mrs Claude Demond Ray Otis and Louie Erway and sons Tedrow's foot Is doing fine and that are in charge of lhe program and of Kalamazoo he can walk some with crutches. refreshments. Mrs. Homer Rowlader Misses Virginia Havens and GenThe sad news came here of thc is the pianist and Homer Rowlader vteve Erway spent the week end passing of William Bush, formerly is' the song leader. Everyone Is cor­ with relatives Ln Kalamazoo | of Shultz. After the death of his dially invited. Gordon Havens attended the wife he went to California to make Teachers ’ Association In Grand Hospital Guild No 18 will meet । his home with his daughter. The with Mrs a G Eaton Thursday. No­ Rapids Thursday and Friday body Is being brought back here for The Good Will community mcct- burial. He has many friends here vember 14. Hubble St Be prepared „ „w Ing will be held at the church Ulis | who regret his passing and extend _______ week Saturday night Four of the sympathy to the bereaved ones. The November meeting of lhe Mis-1 surrounding schooLi will have charge Bert Cook of Kalamazoo spent slonary Union of the Methodist |ot the program A good-sized crowd 8unday Sunday wUh with Mr Mr Bnd and Mrs Mrs. Frank Frank Episcopal church will be held In the 15 expected. The supper committee , Hom 3 social rooms of the church next h*** requested pie Instead of cake be j ACEy Wednesday, the thirteenth, at 2:15 .j furnished ‘fo the supper supper.________ Lost Week’s Letter. ’ weanesaay. me «rr me o'clock with the Presbyterian mU-' Ray Erway and family were 8un-' Lacey was threatened with a seri­ slonary society as Uielr guests, also j d*y callers at Harry ’ Dunn ’s — at ■ ous fire Friday afternoon when ---------the women of lhe Methodist parish. %h'ttnrYtRU>nr>!*htl, nf *h» ni George. the three year old son of Mrs. D A. VanBuskirk will revie * "Women Under the Southern Cross" which will be followed by a social i matches he was playing with, dehour. Women of other denomina­ tions who may be Interested are a*i* |I tents of the room and doing con con-­ cordially Invited to attend. Circle No. 2 of the Methodist L. A. , N 11 . department responded to a call. 8. will be held one week early. Nov. Lowell Whittemore and wife went whlch look(,d for B few mlnutes o 11. at the home of Mrs. Mary Bur­ Saturday night to begin work for the though both ti .. ........................... _ th/ Cortrlght bulldgess. 812 No. Michigan Ave Mem- former’s uncle. Wm. Whltlcmote. •Ing ----------■ -• and also the■ W R. Jones hard­ ben are urged to remember this near Delton. ware were In danger as the west change In date to November 11. Merrit Gates and wife of Lansing wind would make it impossible to spent Sunday at Clyde Warren's. spreading. However thc Tho Women’s Missionary Society Mn. BH.bo returned home MU1 i prevent n„ ou, by „ the dt .' by the Un time deof the Presbyterian church will meet them «ler epeAdlnj jererel week. । fire was out nartment .meed arrived due due to tn the timely ihn.i,. with Mrs. A. McLeod. Thursday al Mid her daughter end hjnlbt „rl,.l ol neighbora .1th bucket. 2:30. It will be an afternoon of aunday .Wtor. at Roy Bwaj k Water »aa carried Iran a elatent work—making bandages for hos­ were. L. Roblnaon. wile and d.ugh-1 .na thrown through a window. The and thrown through a window. The pitals in foreign fields. A full at­ ters and friends. Mr. and Mrs. 0M W as estimated to be about 1100. MJ’S iloss was 8100. tendance Is asked. Scripps, also Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolfe Monday afternoon of the same week Moose family night. Pvt luck sup­ and daughter of Grand Rapids and Herman, a brother of Mr. TerpenMr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and nlng. had the misfortune to lose a per Not. 12. daughter of Hope. finger at the Terpenning shop. A big fish dinner Thursday. Nov. Homer &way was a Kalamazoo Remember lhe date of the fried 14. at the Dowling fhurch dining victor last week. I chicken supper to be Nov. 7 at the room for the benefit of lhe Cemetery »hKein?»eth ^”7 °A HaAUn’s BfIERs church basement, sponsored Circle. The following ladles arc on the tetter part of the week with by the Ladles' Aid Society. Also the committee for work. Nicea Mac­ Junior Erway. home baked goods sale. A family gathering was held at' __ kinder. Mrs. M- J- Manning. Maude Mott. Nettle Miller and Grace Mil­ the home of Mrs. Cleo Brown in Hickory Comers Monday night honler.—Blanche Powell. Secy. orlng the birthday of her mother. Mrs Chas. Whittemore. CHARITY GUILD HAVE DESSERT BRIDGE. TOWN LINE. The Charity Guild of Pennock Last Week's Letter. hospital held a dessert-bridge for Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buche were their October meeting at the home Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Tasker of Lake Odessa. St., last week. Mrs. Floyd Gaskell Sunday visitors at E. J. Bates and Mrs. Floyd Brown assisting the were. Mr. and Mrs. John 8wenk of hostess. Twenty-four were present. Dailju, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Mrs. Dan Walldorf! and Mrs. Geo. Moot and son Harold of Adrian, Mr. Newton won high scores. and Mrs- Charles Van Zandt and daughter Betty of Detroit. Mr. and BRANCH DISTRICT. Mrs. Arthur Bates and daughter of Last Week’s Letter. N. E. Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman had lhe mis­ Floyd Bates and farnUy of N. E. fortune to hurt his ankle quite ae- Woodbury. Mrs. Albert Reahm entertained the verely when he Jumped off a wagon. Several young couples from Battle Friendship Club at hqr home Fri­ Creek had a Halloween parly at lhe day. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler and home of Mr. and. Mrs. Keith Norton son Richard were Sunday guests of. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel and Mrs. । Mr. and Mn Allan Sage have sold Anna Eckhardt of West Woodbury. 1 their place to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. John Robinton of Carlton Nelson. visited her daughter. Mrs. Harold MT. Sage and children expect to Tasker Monday. | move to Nashville In the near fu­ A St. Louis chemist offers a form- 1 ture and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will ula for preventing lumps In sugar.' take possession of the place here. JEWELRY STORE Tiie county is repairing the dif­ Further exhaustive experiment Is ex­ ferent highway! by drawing gravel pected to relieve the mashed potato public of the same hazard. 1 from Roush's gravel pH. GLASSES REPAIRED BESSMER’S ANNOUNCEMENT Mark contrast of primitive savagery and modern flash In central Ethiopia, are these wenes from the front. Above, brandlxliliiK hl» itarl-h shield and out-of-date musket, rides forth to buttle, below, simply clad. Italian General Emilio de Bunu and his aide confer on war plans. 25% Wool Lined Cor er I 1 HOME-TOWN Work Cossacks Buy Plenty of These HEAVY QUALITY! SLEEPERS Outing Flannel For Tots 2 to 2 With Fell Talon Fastener! 49< «1.9« Broadcloth Blazar atrip"I Nar-i wry prints I Windsor crop"! | AMATEURS •Warm '• Winter CENTRAL AUDITORIUM 8:00 P. M. Sat. Nov. Q •. -J usually durable weight in light I uidoor Workers! Men’s Leather Mitteas PLENTY OF ACTS AND JOYOUS ENTERTAINMENT E* ^’ SAV£ NOW! At this low priet yaw’ll veal 79«w. DON’T MISS THIS SHOW ! BIGGER AND BETTER! horsehide mo*- rail Men'i Warm 3d°/o Wool PRICES I 5c and 25c Union Get Your Tickets Early at Cordes’ Newsstand Suits Boy? MPfo Wool boot socks For comfort & economy Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column UNIONS MEN’S ALL WOOL 69c RINGLESS 4 5 - G A U G E RUN STOPS DOUBLE HEEL DOUBLE TOE 4 -T H R E A D Also Service Weights. 3 Pain for S2.00 Ask Us About FREE Hosiery UNION SUITS 98« ight wooL MEN’S Heavy FLEECED Union Sults Afic Bleached, fine ribbed tuft*, lightly fleeced. Shaped sides for good fit Rayon trimmed. Good buttons. The kind of suit you can wear for years and yean! LADIES' Cotton Bloomer ■ "3 Part Wool—DOUBLE 89c 3 Pairs 12.60 Hosiery Special PERFECT ALL-PURPOSE STOCKING! OW Long have you yearned for a sheer stocking that would really wear? Here it is! Four thread is very sheer . . . and ringless makes them more But heels and toes are as sturdy as anyone could ask for! New shades. H SEE OUR WINDOWS Crue’s Brownhill Shoe Store NEXT TO CITY BAI® HASTINGS. MJCH. BLANKETS A Sensational Offer! Hare ar4 superlative blanket*, every onal Generous size Beautifully finished wHh inch sateen binding. WATER PROOF, NAVY OR BROWN Suede Cloth COSSACK JACKET LADIES' Hose 4V �It's the Spirit of a Community That Count*—Not It* Sixo BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Editorials goodness issue involved anyway 141 This and That i CONCERNING ISSUES j spent in the elimination of dangerWith a presidential election com-|ous railroad crowing* Every driver । tag Mxt >W. there te much specu- H a«“aud en°r‘ bul lhr ,acti 1 * \ show that only 32 ot the 1090 deaths tattoo as to what lhe real Issue will „ thc reault of rBllroa(1 be. WiU the outcome hinge on a battie of farm program*. on the queslion protecting constitutional rights, on relief, on government control of business, etc. The correct answer, we believe, ts that no one knows as yet or even has the. faintest idea. So1 many new developments can take place within a few months that questions and problems which seem important today orc trivial tomor­ row. Also, unless lhe coming cam­ paign Is conducted on far different lines than any within our experience. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, IMS crossing accidents Eliminate all railroad hazards and the death list ull) be reduced by only three per cent. Pedestrians were involved to 3006 j ^d^ ta" ^,ch' 451 lost their lives and 2451 were maimed Of this number 160 were killed while al- I tempting to cross the street or high- | way between intersections and 859 were maimed In the same attempt i Down to Detroit a University ot , Mlctilgan professor has been called I as consultant to study conditions I Any reasonable person with a fair ! amount ot Intelligence it seems • should be able to make quick deter- : mutation of lhe chief causes of the death toil ' Streets ot our cities were designed ' tor horse and buggy days. Pedes- i trlons surge to between and about motor cars which to turn are Jam-1 med along the curbs, fender to fen­ der. while In the narrow strip left a traffic Jam results If lhe cities would" turn their streets into thoroughfares instead of1 parking lota, they would create a revenue for a tremendous number of vacant properties and properties which should be vacant. A lot of old untenable buildings would be torn down, reducing Are hazards and rrmoving low rent competition for bet ter buildings, virtual elimination vf ___ parking in the main streets and —-------------------------------------------thoroughfares except for lhe unload- 1 ■; - *...__ Whlle discussing safety, we take the liberty of quoting from an analysis of the subject written by Vern Brown editor of the Ingham County News and a representative in thc state legislature It presents th? subject with great clearness and pro­ ceeds on to some surprising though logical conclusion? The article fol­ lows herewith: About once to a year, the news­ papers. the police and thc city of­ ficiate of Michigan have a field week on highway safety This year tho campaign has taken on the air of a national movement given impetus when lhe president of the United States took the air to preach the gospel at careful driving Nothing herein should be taken as In any way belittling the cause of more careful driving When tinfigures showing the number of killed That Is ohc step Another would l> yX?i. # C and maimed from motor car acci­ dents since >920 are assembled the to turn attention to thc creation of : L street intersection.* to make them totals are too Impressive to permit safe (or pedestrians and motorists YES ARE NOT FQl > any tendency to minimize the trag­ alike by separation of grade* | auneUmes it gives ‘a> a edy of modern travel What te in­ Thc best and cheapest method of the neck to hear Mime spot ti tended here rather is to emphasize verbally wave it.,, tkig i. the Importance of really getting widening arterial streets is to nbollMi 'speaker . down to brass tacks and considering *’urb parking What Is spent m re- about me "land of the fnt* m..i thc traffic problem ta Its real pro- buildlnk fronts would purchase or I home of the brnvc' and finally cm portions and facing the issue once ,pase lar8P areas of downtown prop- ! phasize that old plalltude about in­ determined Merc campaigns last- c,l>’ niorc suitable for parking tha.i 'erycin*- tx-mg bom fir - and uiual Ing for a week or so once a year for trade occupancy. when newspaper* ahoop II up as a If the facts point to any *Uig!> circulation builder and police offi- fact It l* that life and limb arr pa' ■ date gel lheir picture* on the front mg tremendous cost* lor obsolete pages and traffic judges take the Ideas regarding street.* spotlight with ex|>crlments in pun­ ishment—these are not sufficient A NEW CRUSADE What u required te to face thc facts ____ Is beruirw aim­ Even lhe ______ football___ stadium even to thc point of an entire change ms uscd a_* B medium to preach the mental equality of policy regarding the use of slreel* gospel of safe din mg Near Lhe end 1 It remau. an unalterable The NEWS lay* no claims to hav- of lhe game at Ann Arbor last Sat- thn: i’rol,|p AHE bor:1 fr,>< b.r. Ing discovered the answer II ccr- Urday during an Interval of univl*" NOT b°rn ’*,Ualtalr.ly will lay no claim to having out" tiie announcer In charge idli discovered material facta. The.se the loudspeaker warned II:q*c pre.ind othri facts are so obvious that tn claim ent concerning the added caution discovery would be egottoucal indeed needed to mold accident* to lhe The state police have accurate re- congested traffic on thc roads leadports on 11002 highway accident* tng from the station after lhr game Opinions; Y'l / I, What Others Say Public Forum |^| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Mr. Editor:—Can you tell me what iteam and divert their minds from good these Halloween parties for |lile pranks which too often result in >oun„u„ u, „ u„ com. T<x*.*n "l“t >np “ ;pn,pprecl.lM" ,oM.m. 7^" “J; Ann Artoe SAUnte, tel »w Mleh-1 aon.li™ each reeb year , 'giving^donations willing- nlBrc1*1 Club and lhe city council Igan upset lhe dope and trounce *1U’ Pennsylvania soundly. Almost to s I .m M up wllh Ih. -liol. praemllo mo Uiol UteKTer., da" “■‘J man the sport experts picked the [ ।uro. n more WU1ODWB windows m»peo wwped more lunk • d u<hnul * Thcn Quakers to win; all ot which lndl- ■’uiulc jonx - mcn more, wwpoo^ more jon, w)jo “ flne moup oW ot lh*1 ^i. '’“'‘I / to^ed wmoow,^ x. jxvrcheTLm more damage , ’•••m what boys of that age like gave It. tret re auilbult to wre . win- aon. lh.„ rrer betore It th. up‘ a1 perfectly good evening to ’gun’’ S".** ,* I*,10 wh*’ * W<w .pent on three parue. were bred lo:!‘.p Dealer u sou>, to do. |w wc„, a.puUe. to brm, there “ . • ’ • young rowdies to time. 1 think we! But ls aI1 money and eflort Michigan has a good team but not would be farther ahead. I worth while? We say there are a lol a great one. Fumbles spoiled the B M ’ol P°°r sP°rU ta Hastings among game. There were ten altogether,! irL.., n r*,, - , , . the y°un<ef generation to pay back more than you usually see ta a sec-1' „ , u —“~r nr*1 i”iputec is i this kindness by soaping and parafand rate high school game—and aPP*AUd F®1* 1°« P" cent- R®- fining Main street as they did Halthte in spite of the fact that *“• J,ow®ver- are numeric* I loween night this year. Window* weather was Ideal. We can under- |of. Utne not “ .,ma”y >■**” bttCk never presented a worse appearance stand why a fast team like M. 8. O. j . «• combined with otter kin|Wr did automobiles, . ..---------. .— -------. »uwHiuuur». ft is took luux aa lot 101 of ui titne and eawdy and' expense to put took Michigan w easily The Malse dred HdrIU und,r (he "proutllng ----- --------------?*,* ,ve “ «Ta” m shape. Cahbaie. and Blue boys looked slow on the getaway—but fortunately the heavy run, haul doarn •pecten, or "Chic ,„fl eueumbeea and othee thine Salaan architecture which came were theown oil porche. loo backs of Penn were slower still. wlUUO out pall. There ww> no u „ wc„ , ,„7rcl,„u We would e at aplru M meanneas oe dasleuc. |Ul tl„k nc„ „„ ,„d „ uouww Renner te one smart quarterback. llvanaja-ool, JoMul. Uiou,li ,W1,t when Uw, talk about a relet He crossed the entire Penn defense uno nronaniv spa rent -e ... ithoughUeaa run. Naturally we had,bration and proaamy probably (MM) per cent ot of the b,.cn admonished asalnst such acana spectators to shoot. a pass across lton by. our elders—Lid yet we had H °"r ,mar*htt‘ some for the first touchdown. As we re- > hcBrd them derail withrXmtog Lst und caUh l,w '■ ‘‘ *“ thlnl d*”«’ »lth similar pranks Lid earaSis of mi-, *”° Bre "wking windows and make about half a yard to go. Every one!othar d*y m which they* themselvc. J ‘Cm co,ne dOwn ln brottd d“.y llght seemed satisfied that Mir hi™n |i ^tsktnpstl So there seemed tolU“.ne’t rnornln« “nd them Michigan would buck across for the first down be some precedent far the^e Hal- whUe *wn'one stood around and ^WOUW and then open up with some fancy low.7n acu*^ LL ail^ tX stull. But Renner pulled a slick things are nuisances and thus inj .** pass play which opened out from excusable There is no reason why “le» *ra^ ‘ * “h°01 J*1* a fake line buck play. He liad pieli­ youngsters should expect anv morei°r ^bP YMCA W< bet Main lentocy for window Soaping cab*°Uld ** nUghly to an end standing unhampered bage tossing, furniture moving, etc. j «»not her year across the goal line a good quarter­ on Halloween than they would any | 1 m *ondertng If we re not spoilback would have bucked across for other evening during lhe year — Ed.i । 'K voungsters these day* with too a first down but the exceptional one ■----------I much attention and getting them would use this situation to slip over Dear Editor —We hear' a lol of j to° n»uch to the habit of sitting a telling blow. complaint about the things that kids .back w,d accepting favors without do on Halloween. It te a bother. 111 hnprvtalng upon them the necc.jPenn had a tricky lateral pass agree. to have to go out to the cold M,v “* returning a few favors ..play which caused Michigan plenty and scrub paraffin and soap oil the themselves? j <*f trouble, it reminded us of one J windows and remove rubbish from * " " ■ .. ;.... aI I of those, skyrockets which burst,, the lawn or porch. But I wonder If Mr, Editor —Why not have a | with a bang throwing off a ball It would occur to youngsters that I of lire which tn turn explodesi. they had a right to do these thing* community cheat fund tor Ha-stlngs j throwing off a ball of fire which if they didn't hear their eiders talk and thus cut out a lot of this in­ again explodes throwing out anoth-!and 1 brag about thc tilings they did 3 er fireball, etc., etc The play start- , 'wlien they were kids " It seems to dividual soliciting amt tag selling - ed with a short quick pass over thc me that grown ups are getting just which to put it mildly gcu> to be a TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY line of scrimmage. Just as the re- । what they are asking for I'd like lo terrible nuisance? It would be much - ---------------- — •— ~ ^w-lsee all of this destructiveness stop- easier for all concerned, both thc Mr* John Conlon left Monday for .inst Flint where her husband bus a posi­ other player who appeared from no-। ped bul parties ant! parades and givers and thc benefactors. If one DI and ran until he had sucked prises aren't going to do II. nor a drive could be made and thc fumta , tion m the Electric Stove Works and where n * r.re, remre — --LI — ---. ..---- o( d(.pUHCS ClUlCr. bUl divided among worthwhile com- •••here they will make their future in a few more tacklers and then triaacd to another teammate in the j. some good might be done wllh a munity activities and charities. Per­ little good work through influence in sonally. 1 am sick and tired of buyMr and Mrs J C Ketcham and tngi tags for InsUlutions which I the home. family leave Monday for a three KnJx' nothing about and lhe repcatTalking of laterals—they arc week* stay m Ban Francisco Calied{solicitations for purely local sjwctacular to watch but we won-1 thing* drive — could take care of Editor Public Forum — At we un------ One ------------....----------------nattonai Grange and visit the ex­ der if they are not going to turn' derstand II. Hastings like many I the whole business and H ave everygreat game of the gridiron Into positions They will visit Mr .ind the । other town* adopted « municipal one m a more charitable and klnrtMrs Claude Hough al Mulvane. a glorified basket boll contest? I celebration for Halloween night to1’y altitude toward his fellownim Kansas enroute to California the boys a chance lo blow off' Business Man Both teams went through the us- ' give • MK-.-S Gertrude Miller . lennle ual one-syllable word-spelling con-1 cn'Hbd io a chicken ( McBain ami Clara Rogers and Supl ’test between halves with flawless: ~--zzr. halves nr it>« nrire. ■ wa Lederle are attending ’.h- “ t-tc'— - • •It............... State precision. indicates careful drill- ! en i- nnd n carat’ Teachers’ Association al Saginaw ing but we prefer our bunds to I Mrs Emma Scott of Plainwell and march and play and leave Ulis pret- i Hew to tiie line, let the quipo Nazi commandment Mrs Mary Faster of ^fonroc Ifij. ty mass formation stuff to choruses fall where they may! nois. are gui-.sta of Mr and Mrs in movie musical revues. unmarried." And Cha.' Allen The ladies are Maters | j By EtMO SCOP WATSON | | Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday} 'Round About Town Samuel Homer and rJitldrnn From Our Scrap Book Tresnendous n Tristes n By Observing Tommy "ON TO RICHMONDf* You could get h rise out of al­ most any storekeeper on State street Friday morning by merely mention­ p'tftl.Y la June tWi|, lhe editorial ing the words "Civic Halloween column l i Un- New V.iili TrlteWils II a dream? We sail’d. I THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY Parly " though we sail'd. Hastings ComjNiny ot Standard Marita and I. down a green Alpine Ye*, our windows were marked up at the home of Mrs Clement Smith ’ s*.rcanV •omelblng trim about <bo well- om Saturday evening. Oct 28. Lcad-lUndl?r o'erhanging pines, the mom<1 resseil An>crIran woman " On ers m the lesson study on Farms of ^2n8Ksun’ nt Hie 1 riliurn' slnlT. Il uni read the tabulation of contributing patience while me rush was on and the other hand, ner husband baa MixMon Work in Japan were Bessie ।0:1 thc wct umbrage ot their glossy The most unkindly cut oF all I factors entering into trn-sc accidents Mme driving at moderate speed unRoger* Maude Smith and Blanche1 a rather trimmed look. think, was pulled on Warren Car­ wlthout beuig convinced that no m thc highway* were clear Did -atj-.one -almost anyone HU) Mrs Smith rejiorted matters |0,1 thc red Ptalngs ot their forest ter While he was busy helping at aging editor. But awry >ine be­ lieved livat Horace Greeley had orig­ of interest from the Branch meet-i_floormere campaign of education will do Qo any good’- Well thc crusade (i.r i u’,’Jr condition and circ. threw the inated Il . arui h.iih. t*ro»pi-rity has tatted mg of thc Woman's Foreign Mis- Dre’’’ a warm *c*nl abroad, behind out of his tires more than reduce the totals I --------------------------------------■-1’1‘Z,MX"rIre™ " thc pinqs" stunary Society recently held tn Bulin esirauge ilieiu from tlicir old after all possible reduction the - to­ vigorously and the message can - |miiw r depend.* uix> , tic Creek The following officers The mountain skirls, with all tals still will sylvan change and rr b,- impressed without tireless ri ■ ''ffniL* mid their oah । ' were elected for tho coming year Watch out kids! Old folk.-, don't shocking chestnuts, President. Evelyn Kopf. vlee-prcs Of brtght-ieaf'd understand your antics and they the gmnmetil could disregard It petition mass'd walnut-trees. knowledge and Mr; Smith. Cor secretary. Ida can be plenty mean If you rile 'em And lhe frail scarlet-berried up too much They’ll be giving you Geh. Inin SlelhiMell was ordered In keeping the liquor places open A FEDERAL PARK began. the hot hand instead of parties, to advance witli his raw. untralucil after one o'clock hi the morning All the beauty of and recreational A merry party. con*i*ttoK of lho.se Swiss chalets glitter'd on lhe first thing you know slopes. Only 73 out of the 861 fatal accident* advantages who had been school girls in this of lhe Northland city from 1852 to 1860 met yesterday And from some swarded shelf high occurred between the hours of mid­ brought within a four-hour automo­ But I mustn't preach Litlln Tom­ I ol'-n force* wrrv utterly routed up. there came night and 3 00 A M while 213 oc­ bile drive of more than sdven mil­ my can’t point to himself as the Hayes Those present were Mrs Notes of wild pastoral music over model fair haired lad who sent I nlth li Iom n! nearly 3.000 kllkil, curred between six o-'cloek and nine lion people! That Is what the new woiiivleiP and miming. Norman Shepard. Stanton; Mrs pangs ot Joy gushing through thc o'clock in the evening The disaster was a terrible blow Wallace Stllson, Battle.Creek; Mrs Rang'd, diamond-bright, lhe eternal hearts of his Sunday Schoo) tcachFederal jxiri^ of five thousand acres of snow. Daniel Evarts. Nashville; Mrs Abe j wall —••*<< Someone else insists the trouble in Barry county will £iean to thc «rJs in overcoming liu own anger' lo the N’iciIl thccley published a Ryerson. Chattanooga; Mrs L. J I uP°n the mossy rocks at the signed smierncni disclaiming roNOVEMBER ever growing ranks ot motoring In fact. I recall one Halloween’ »P»nMlulhjr fur Hie dufeaL But he ^5 5— l.cw;» *nd Cl*rk M*ch lb Finn, Omaha and Mrs Sarah E stream's edge. Striker Mrs Mary Geer Mrs Mills, B»ck’d by thc pines, a plank-built when a gang of us kids—but It Coiumoi* River. 1*04hlntrn-d for It. nevertheless. Illa show that only 51 death* occurred in Phillips Mrs Alma Bennett. Mrs cottage stood. There is satisfaction in that ut might not be a "good example'' ( hitter enemy. James Gurdon Bennett Helen Ackley smith. Mrs Lottie Brt<ht »“*>; lhe climbing accident* due to detects of the car course From a strictly local new* * * * i of the Hemlil. said thnt lhe Tribune gouid-plant's leaves «-»:e *ni occupy Scdsa. Russell. Mrs Hannah Barlow. Mrs Others claim a more careful in- point there te also satisfaction in ! Anyway, we had a devil of a lime. e,|i|., r should be tried for murder Muffed Ita walla, and on the stoneClara Allen. Mrs Win Hitchcock "------ "■ —* — ----------1918 vesligation before Sensing the drlv • thought that one of the loveliest ;Schnyter Marshall St strewn roof Mrs Geo Reed. Mrs D E Birdsall. Ri This week's nomination to thc era would cure the evil The record* sections of Michigan is to be pre- publican* , golden gourds; ig boys In their ilea th. Gruvlry News . Mrs Oro Sweet and Mrs Leander Lay the warm Hastings Hall of Eligible Bachelors golden, within. Pryor all of this city. s<> ororwheimed by It al) that show only 33 deaths due to physical iCrvcd intact, forever free from comof It’ll Arr.tnd.T.ent. 1311 Bus Cleveland. But they'll get 'Im defects of the driver mcrcial exploitation sooner or later FORTY YEARS AOO TODAY dlan corn . Still others point to the use of taAlthough Ute new park contaiiu govrrtui.r ; C S Brown of this city, the gen­ Soon the plank'd cottage mid the Did you ever notice what a cheery toxicants as lhe chief cause of mo- much excellent game cover nnd i sun-warmed pines ial representative of Barnhart Bros rial Influence fierhnpa never equaled grin Bob Moore has? and Spindler, the Chicago Ty)* 'Faded- the moss, the rocks; us bum­ tor car accident*. Only £M of Ml many fine fishing lakes it will not militant । minorities get tn»*ir r by any other innn. But by-runny founders. Is gaining something of a ' 1,18 Plains deaths are traceable to drunk driv - appeal to the sportsman alone Ev- ;at power And this is quite a It makes us tired to even think Americana he la still remembered i when armed forces are not reputation as a lecturer among thc Bristled with cities, us the Sea re­ how busy Roman Feld pause h Is ers. the state police report, while ery one who is allured by the thought ns the editor whose alngnn precip­ calv'd. newspaper men He will talk to a about one out of ten of the 17861 of dense woodlands, beautiful camp- । itated a great disaster to our arms —Matthew Arnold ' Poems." meeting of lhe Buckeye State Press pro.' That was a dandy little party, nnd tn mir pride. drivers involved are accused of in- mg site*, picnic grounds bordeimg ; Association in Cincinnati next week I ,B r "Everybody ta ready to sustain the that lhe Erin Supper Club threw.1 Ed. Blake and family and Mr and , toxication. Bad enough of course lakes, streams, open hillsides fori It had a dash of this and a Jigger, "The most outstanding change in Mrs W K Lciblcr of Middleville at ­ but certainly not to be taken as a winter sports or any of a dozen other1 of that, but was strictly okay ull the students which I have noticed te tended Che Bishop-Kronewitter wedthe way. . th cy nre mo™ scrlousTmlnded chief cause. opportunities for recreation will find din? Thursday evening. ; l’ lhan uscd I don't believe Some claim the woman driver te that the park has much to con trio-1 Mr and Mrs J R. ctark and Rob­ though it hurts"—Charles Evans Wed like to take part in that you could find a faculty member on ert ot Grand Rapids are the guests Hughes. responsible for a lot of accidents. Ute to lhe Joy of living. amateur night performance-but wc thte campus who wouldn’t tell you of Miss Belle Handy and other relThe mord, Ao. aUaMa. Onl, M' Bren count,' ere, ule ml prWo , what a gong sounds like al- the same thing. The girls are really ntlves tn the city | Stebbins. Isaac Bponable and P. A. know ready. e e e jmore interested in their studies, as women drivers to »6 men drivers m this pork. In spite of thc idea) v. now so import.-.:.: thgt the va.*t ' ' An age that doc* not produce al. Mrs Thomas Cox and Mrs. James I Sheldon of tills city, and Harvey N read>’ -TD , re re . re J1 «uch. than ever before."—Elian Fltx are lieId responsible in 1090 deaths, localion here for^uch a project it mn-*C' a! Anurlrnn* ruii! think i- least one huge, vital, and Jovianly' Swcrzcy went to Grand Rapids1 Sheldon, of Hager. Michigan, left laughing epic mu.*; stand for ever Tom Baird te the best dressed Pendleton, president of Wellesley Age of drivers also is a factor and would probably h*e gone elsewhere *cl1 “ trcl pohticaily This i* ’ shamed m tiie endless ranks id herr Wednesday lo attend lhe Feder-ion the four A M train Monday for merchant on Mata street. Practlc- College here again some popular beliefs are except for the fine co-operation giv- cam-»l-^>,M,-tunllM-tJWt ■<h' atlon of women's clubs. . a four weeks' deer hunt In Benzie sisters'—Ford Madox Ford. tag what you preach, ch. Tom? I —------------ , t , UpaeU It ta neither tte very young en by everyone ta catling lhe at- RPniAne eduction on Vun.tamental , | R-. B Messer and daughter 1011,00. ’ ’ ’ I “It is possible now to take off at . for Chicago Monday Miss Messer | Fred Cushing husked 44 baskets of Who was that stunning brunette an airport, climb up through fog and nor tte very old driver who is in- tenlion of federal authorities to thc issues of national poUcy. Issues InPftbonai beauty is not enough for‘ may visit Mr and Mrs. Morse Nevins com for Isaac Cunningham of Irvwived ta accident*. Almost hall of poaslblUUes of the area finally sc-l'^'tog the direction. America 1™^“™ iJ- niJtL h“w of Sedalia. Missouri, before return- Ing one forenoon last week, and tied we saw on the street yesterday? A storms and then, without once seeing newcomer to add a fresh dash of IT lhe ground, to fly hundred* of miles Ae IMAUtta oecumd whre. Ure^ud. . Al » to U, n« taM“> abn. -Drew w tag I the bundles. to our quiet city or Just a‘stranger to your destination, come down “ ■ lury will be to thc fore. It will be,unnun ' ----- X I Wanted at Baltimore October 31. passing through? Wc must Invest-'without seeing the ground and mako Vernon D‘"e„ hor*e-rhe jncasuje of success is, PIFT5- 5 EARS AGO TODAY J )M5 by Devl<1 Ieltet Igste this subject further a perfectly safe and normal landing. if and fifty. Ix*s titan one-tenth of • Uy lUustnted tr“d}^S__IfJhc_minot it a. mUu™ .«• .... Mt. stir- wbat thc Individual feels he has( Eldyn Reynolds will return from Hammond and Ven* M. Walton, all "We have rnmVred lhr dmnlA U madC IX>i'lblc by radlo."poataga stamps Is teipful. A popu- red tc sound and sustained though-, accomplished."-Franklin D Roose-, York state and teach school In the of Baltimore. We have cumbered the simple clarence D. Chamberlin. fending driver was below 20 and less lar comic strip might go far to dear ft minority that knows what ,w)t. * township of Barry this winter. Eldyn Dan Reynolds left on Monday eve­ procao* of human affairs with a gl- 1 _____ , , ______________ ub ths txaisl deficit —£an Fran- *’ * *nU U1 1— r,'l,y----'al ™*1’ ’hr nX1'1 .......................................... _______ . * — -is a Ro 1 teacher. ,nlng for a week's visit to his home gantlc mass if silly negotiation, cor-1 "The busiest people can always ■ .. . ’ I■——Glenn Glenn Frank. Frank. President President of of UniverUniver- Most Most nowerful powerful 1*Is he he whn who lias has himhim-1 J. W. Bentley. Henry Bentley. By and friends in AUeghaney county, respondence, and accounting."— find time for ar extra job ot work." any of Wisconsin. self ta his own power.—Seneca. Dickinson, Ricliard Doyle. W. H.'New York. Bruce Barton. 1 -Sir Godfrey oolltas. parent*. Mr and Mrs J D Zagel* Crumbs of Wisdom �THE HABTTNOB BANNER, THUR8D>Y.NOVXMB$R 7, IMS New m,L Books In Public Library i Fiction. George Keoler Buffers Hoad Fracture When Oar Gets Beyond Control J Bunday guests of Chas. Far lee and family were. Mr and Mrs I. N. WUllama and Doria of Dowling and Mr. I and Mrs Floyd Williams and Vir­ ginia of Bailie Creek । Mr. and Mra. E. H. Piper of BurI1 Ing ton, Iowa, called on Mrs Georg® 1— .. ■ .------------------ ■-------- I Piper and baby Sunday, and Mrs (Continued from [>agc onci I Henry Bernard of LaSalle, Illinois. AN ONIA GUEST Mrs. Sarah Count and Earl. Mrs. Bertha McKlbbln and Mrs. Hable Ritchie of Hastings ware callers Sunday oflemoon In the home of i An unfortunate accident resulting . In the deatii of the flva-yaar-old son •.•—7.. — ——— — „ ................................ |J°^ —— - wnru rcawcUH octunru oumny eu- [■• —5, IS'"?-" on —~ “TV" “'*--5 ~ '”'7* T,,: Si 1“ .L-h-it' th». ihX have titav hut ibrookGeorge Havens is nurdng a sore raev«t children ware returning h^ i^twXuJte mX. Mr and Mr. Rumll Kanlner of I hand reused by Infection developing. Trail of the Tumbling T. •n g0 “ ' •uen«m w n,aMe I Hastings were guests ot Mr and in a bad cut it Is better at this ’ Jackson Gregory—Lords of the Altegon county In a Ford ear. -------10 Keeler h,d ,U“ lifted into (“ we dol.b. |f Ladv. Mr. Jvi Kanlner 8unda> ; writing Coast. Pelham O. Wodahouse-Blandlngs | »«eond to gel up thc long h‘u ®n L.^T^Sd of wlnnma^Sl^f is Mr‘ Elmcr frtcnd 0,1 OaaUa. I th® outskirts of Middleville when L?r “ Detroit and Mr. Sherman Smith ,. John Buchan—House of lhe Four some port of tho mechanism broke., 8 when fouls did not' " nd ‘grandson "’ondium at Haxilnut Mr. and of Hastings. Mr- Cora Cora MK, Ora MUlfr who haa M Wind. iand the car started lo careen down .count *cr® d‘«>‘ "ne,n ,o.uu u.u n‘d n°.nl “‘d “r! Due! seriously ill was able lo attend patch from an Ohio towu where •XiuOraj-TTuKuHPU. MU. we««M« Iron-, ud. u. UdJ~M“ “ “»■«“ Uwp» 'Mu n quite a of games Baldwin wmJl k[I1 0[ iwctf uwIMiia - number ™«‘» «' MM.In "Ise called on Mrs Chas Farlee and .church We are very glad to sec her a twelve-year-old boy lived. j daughter Sunday '-..m .....____ _ ______ _ >■> getting better The family «.» on relief, rhe fa ' tai BUMUr Aldrich -Borl... Md.r bo>. hoped oui u.d med u,; ».( ~ I1 lV a number from here attended the Week-end visitors at B L Smith's | hold U tack bul U h.d >.hed ux. 'd' ol L.d, B.M.M U meeting at lhe Brethren church tn ras no C.m7on IMrcrer were, their daughter and husband. 8. 8. Vui OiM—Tho Okrden Mur-! MMh Mmnknt and (unwd over (M* u W l-.v..,-.-. n« m.n, ,, ■wa.r M.W Mr and Mrs Arthur nn the north xlrie of the rnort lust no pennies to buy j— Grand Rapids. K,U«r. NorrU-BlUnln. Win- “ K “> ™ »OIT«W»»T BVTUHU. food with. The lit .With considerable presence of mind «»y When saiawin was in nn< lie chap owned s dows BE White and H Devtehne—Pole one <4 lhe boys In th. car. tearing PH™ I*™* had but Jwo pitcher. l-a*t Wbek . Letterr Sunday afternoon vtsllors at Mr rabbit. The par­ 8£E White and H Devlghne Pole pulle£1 oH ......... ... .............. - •in “ the ............... .. I .iJiter ........ ....... ‘ Kerr ......................... ami took their turn box every W a jiassed away and Mra Clarence Myers al Wood ents voted that the day Such a thing an "relief Monday night • bury U A. O Strong—The Seven Arms । which was In a dilapidated condL j! other pitching" hadn't been invented, and rabbit must go In Mr and Mrs John Clem of Kala- , Geo. Madden Martin-Made m Hon and lhe family climbed out p - . . 2 <>PPO“‘n« bataintn g"l onio A zoo were Sunday afternoon callers the pot to put America Mr» Keeler waa holding her 11 go. pitcher's curves" he just simply had strength Into the Nells Gardner White—Fields of youngest child. George. Jr. in her pitcher s curves he just a in thc home of his brother and wife. Mr and Mrs. Harry Clem Gomorrah ; laP knd 1111 heA(1 wu cru.vhed Etteabetli Corbett—The Constant ',ron’ the Impact and her handa was ended Today If a pitcher . brood. Miss Barbara powers of Yankee . and arms were slightly cut Some pitches 25 full games he has done a Spring* visited from Friday till Sun­ Their son was hun­ 8CX Blanche Smith Ferguson-Box- one passing rushed Mr Keeler and gry, too. But his day wlliv' her mother, Mrs Byron wood | th® injured boy back to Middleville , games In a season he h a star Bald­ McKlbbln. In 1887 and he Grace Livingston Hill—Strange for medical aid. but he passed away win pitched 55 games.a. hie one poaseaslon. Prooosal “ ,0* minutes after reaching lhe won <3 of >i»em. besides lalrling in Is confined to his bed and under lhe “ .• office _ r.rhlhiiln.1 games Scant Hrant won So ho wont and hanged himself Fropcaai. Iuvwal oxhiblllon won-- doctor's care ’ Rose Wilder Lane-Old Home doctor wllh a loop of frsyed clothes-line Mr and Mrs David Boyes who der that pitchers । arms soon gave Mis* Mary Douglass of Hastings People. Including boom who have were reluming from Allegan were,—“ Let Us Outfit You Men Patricia Wentworth—Blindfold It will 1* Interesting to have Char­ visited from Thursday till Sunday at lhe scene of. the accident soon plenty of It for themselves, ere James Hilton—Without Armor with her parcnU Mr nnd Mrs Dan Folks and thc Boys after it occurred and assisted In lie Gehringer's 'slant on the De- Douglass. Hugh Walpole—The Inquisitor bringing the family home Philip Glbbo—Blood Relations. tiling. Maybe not, but It'll buy quite Detroit second-basetnan was confi­ Besides hla parents, he is survived a lot of things. Just a little money Friday from a short visit wtih lheir Nen-Flclion. by a sister. Arlene, and five broth­ dent that Detroit would again be a In that poor household would have J Frank Dobte—Tongues of thc । er*. Ralph. Raymond. John. Leo and winner He gave as hts reason that daughter, Mrs Harry Poster, and bought a boy's life. And a boy. Monte l»wer both offensive and defen- husband of Bellevue Robert Chas. Ludlow from near Yankee who so dearly loved a dumb and James Weber Unn—Jane Addanu ‘ The’ funeral services were held . will decide it He conceded to was a guest Wednesday In helpleu thing that he died rathe* Fred E Haynes—Criminology from the Walldorf! funeral home Tommy Bridges Detroit pl«her the Springs Alicia Overbeck Living High than see It die. might have grown Tuesday afternoon wllh Rev B J greatest work In the World-Cham- the Byron McKlbbln home Harry Clem spent last Ordway Tead—Art of Leadership Adcock ot tiie First Baptist church pionship series in retiring the Chlup to bo somebody In a world which Kalamazoo wllh relatives Joseph C Lincoln—Cape Cod Yes­ afflclallng Interment in lhe Spun- ,c“«° Cubs in the final inning, after needs all the compassion and al) Mr and Mrs Francis Gorham terdays able cemetery Mr and Mrs Keeler ’>"• ’’rst baiu-r '*' ''l"lr lmd were guests Wednesday of hu broth­ the loving It can get. Donald C Peallle—Singing In lhe , have lhe sympathy of all in their knocked out a three bagger er Art and family al Dowling Wilderness loss ** ' The pupils of the Olis school art Wm. B Seabrook—Asylum WENT CARLTON. preparing a Halloween program lo Carl E Van Doren—Anthology of BRANCH DISTRICT. Last Week s Letter be given al lhe community meeting World Prose Week’s Letter Mr Mrs Cly<te Bates and nt podunk next Saturday evening i Vivienne De Watteville—Speak to Mr anil Mrs Ernest Gray of South fMniJ|, ,>f FindlatMin Minnesota. Rav Erway and family of Glass the Earth. Maple Grove were Bunday evening havc u,cn spending the week at thc Creek were Sunday afternoon vtsl- I L ’ In it or how this Ethiopian Herbert Agar—Land of lhe Free gueats of Mr and Mrs Vincent Nor-1 pnrnc oj Llicir aunt. Mrs Don tors In the Harry Dunn liome war turns out. watch motherly old George Bel des—Iron. Blood and ton. 1 Karchrr. and husband Tills is thc Britain emerge from the mens with Profits. Mr and Mrs Vincent Norton and first time in twenty years Mr Bates ratnethlng valuable — territories Scott's Standard Postage Stamp Margery spent Saturday night and has Vt'dled Michigan ■oncesslon.s, mandates or what have Catalog. 1938 Sunday in Marshall, lhe guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Ingernol of Jean Barnes. Librarian rou!—tucked sway In her commotheir son Kenneth and wife Grand Rapid-. Mrs Orville Parker llotis bread baskets. Any time the As the teacher. Miss Edna Flory, of Alma am! Chester Richardson oe" lion and tiie lamb lie down tngelh- MUN. GEO DeMOTT IN expects to attend the teachers and family nt Hn.sllngs were Sunday AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. 1 While on the way to Vicksburg ;meeting al Grand Rapids there will guests of Art Richardson and famOne and Two-piece Helmete if« (be British lion yoti're thinking Sunday morning io visit friend*, be no school Thursday and Fridaybeau*? »*“»' Included Parker Thc ingersols and Mrs George DeMott, who with her I1 Pure Wools. Combination Colon ; mother, Mrs Ralph Newton of tills | BRANCH DISTRICT city, was in a car driven by MUs ,nc Dorcas Society ot ....... of Freeport having bcm acquainted Mildred DeMolt. met with a painful Grovr wllJ lx- enlcrlained Mrs Geiger returned home from lhe benevolent process of nbsorp accident resulting in a double frac- Thursday. Nov 14. al the home of OTHERS AT $L59 linn, digestion and assimilation lure of her right ankle A car whose Mrs flaral, oiro(h ftnd Mrs Leslie Pennock hospital last week Mrs Isabel Messner 67 widow of There's one anpcllto has stood the approach had been hidden by a parked car near an oil station, col­ Mr and Mrs Wayne Conklin of Rev Jacob Messner died October 20 lided with.- theirs, breaking their Hustings were Sunday guest.- of t»—r tn Hayes Memorial hospital Char­ For the valor of her sone, per­ bumper, and throwing Mrs DeMoll 4 Pockela. Full Bell. 32 Ounce parent* Mr and Mrs John Dur by. lotte Sh*- had been gradually tallhaps H's Atting that, ns a symbol. against the gear shift. Mrs Newton Richard Darby of Battb- Cicek was Al) Wool She had resided in Charlotte about I England should have 1, i. 'but If suffered slight bruises on both knees. also home $5.50 $g .00 nine years but was a former resident I you're picking somethin; t« ivplfy | and Ml*" DeMolt received it bruise The intermediate Clns;. of North of Grand Rapids Mr Messner died ' l>n|l<-t<-A my choice would be on the arm Maple Sunday School were cnK'i Thc accident occurred on thc out- ,talncd al a Halloween party by in 1912 While in Grand Rapids they ; Youths’ Sixes, $4.50 operated a green house Previous to , skirls ot Kalamazoo al lhe end of MLsscs . Marcel and Geneva Marthat he was engaged tn the ministry | Portage street ahiill ’ Thc ladles went on to Vicksburg lIIINtlN never conic out rlgbl where Mrs DeMolt received medical 1 Freeport M E church where the TUESDAY DESSERT BRIDGE. ... li> this faulty world Jost ns aid. and is now resting at the home “rr. “ if/.cd Shi- leaves one 1 A charming dessert-bridge was 1 family ’.then resided Genuine Mrs naroiu Harold riuuipn Phillips »t at ne. her , daughter Mrs Laura I* >=- 1 given by oy air* Rogers of of her daughter. Miss Mildred D: Hcckmeyer •home on N Broadway Tuesday aft- ,Charlotte a son Charles of Grand Mott on W Center street Plains and Fancies lemoon. two tables being played Rapids, a sister Mr; Molly Schlvc relativity, Gertrude Stein, lhe poet Youths’ Sties. $2.50. $2.85 BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. I Chrysanthemums of different colors । of Cincinnati, a brother. Robert Cole goes henceThursday night was Mrs L wpre auu aculvcly useu Vllc ....................... .. E 1 were attractively used in thc rooms । of Manchester. Ky. and five grandFor years I here been walling to birthday and a group of W|nnlng scOrc:i were made by Mrs I children Funeral services were held sec these iwo massive minds Carrick's IIICIIUS pi UKU l.tl Lllh Hennon ArO|d Mrs D Z Boyes and1 at the Berton Springs funeral pin friends BUI surprised her MJ by appearing bftprglit under tho same bulging _<.h nrf. to cr-vrvri -- ' )orx. Grand Rapids. Wednesday Oct with their h...k. husbands spend ih.. tho 1| roof, bnl'lug then they'd lolie on a evening and enjoy a game of bridge Mrs R K Hurd Plain Blue, Assorted Plaids. 23. interment at Fair Plains cetneHeavy Pure Wools Job which lessor Intellects could High scores were made macic by oy Mrs aors. Carmu - |; MARRIAGE LICENSE^, ' ury Rev Grant Jordan of Glndnever cope with. I wanted her to rick und Forrest Lane, the conaoU- ' william D Willard. Hastings 21 .stone officiated. explain bls theory and I wanted tlons by Mrs Mho DeVries and Bam Bessie F C Abbott. Hastings Mr and Mrs J B Wolf have Amer ________________ ____________ • ____________________________ _ purchased a ho>ne at 617 Dibble St him to explain her poetry. in theae beaut ifyin ff where they now reside. I even trad tho welcoming chorus A son was ix>rn to Mr and Mrfixed up: ' John Wilke-, ot East Marshall street. Hastings, last week Thc Wilkes when good myaterlca get together, family were formerly residents of with Klnwieln on the table and a Freeport, he owning thc milk route Work PanU $1.29 to $1.98 Gertrude ringing clear 1 Hastings, Michigan Telephones 224-4-2557 Beautiful to in town ANTA MONICA. CALIF —To me. the biggcat, moat tragic story in the week's papers was not a war in Africa, or a Mexican border raid, or the passing of a gallant American soldier. It was a little press dis­ S Cold Weather The Glau Creak Rxlenslon Group will hold ft meellng next Wednes- 1 day. Nov. 6. with Mis Minnie Oor-1! ham. Members are urged to note l ■ that It Is a day earlier than usual. '! -------v—j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks enter-; talncd Cr«. relatives and friends " from H] ,lb. a'a *“h Ur'S?W.‘,»2Tl,a.nd-ls.lu; onSuni7. - — - Rex Beach—Jungle Gold. Maurice Walsh—Green Rushes. Agatha ------ nhja Call* for Blankoto, Undorwoar, Snow Suits, Coats, Sweaters, Wanner Dreiii, Gowns and Pajamas Some Wonderful Value* in the Above Lines. Come in ... we like to show you! TAMARAC. Boys’-Girls Snow Suits 3iz«a 2 lo 14 “Chinchilla” one-piece suite, red, blue and tan *2.98 *3.98 All Wool Melton Snow Suita Waters Clothes Shop *3.98 Z *6.00 There is— Separate Zipper Coats— Cold Weather Ahead All Wool Ski Pant *3.98 *2.98 Brother and Sister All Wool Jersey, Two-Piece Big Sleeves are Big News Child’* Sno Suits Smart dresses emphasize ov­ ersize sleeves. You'll find them here with braid and embroidery insets that put these frocka among the fash­ ion leaders of the season. ALL |1ZES. PRICES j4 98 *5“ ’g-98 NAVY BLUE MACKINAWS $088 • $Q88 ■ $C88 Corduroy Pant* *300 CINDERELLA MEN’S WOOL COSSACKS RED CROSS fIKASrTHEATC SHOES THURSDAY. NOV. 7 l.ADV writea In, wishing to know what thia country needs i the must. Would It be more citizens who'll I quit cussing the kind of governnent they get. for long enough to to m the polls. Just once, and vote! | Or more patriots who'll quit war. ng Old Glory long enough lo help moke but some alien enemy hiei­ ng In the fnlde of the flog. be intea! Or fewer of those nntt-Roosevelltea who atlll go nn (he apparent iMiimpflnn that when the I'rnallent promised m give business ■ irenthing spell, he meant sneexlng pell? Or fewer of thnse pro-RooMvelttea who still tlilnk nny honest crlttlsm of tho man In the White Inuse Is Jeat the same as breaking he second commandment! But, lady, since you're asking me say what this country needs moat I a Mae West Joke to oud all Mae Vest Jokes. A WALLACE BEERY and JACKIE COOPER in “O'SHAUGHNESSY'S BOY with 8PA.NKY McFarland ChuU. Chua Comedy >Ul and Moro Naw Adult. 35c. CMldraa 10c FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOV. 8 and » SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Last Week's Letter George Piper »w- called to Eaton Rapid'. Thursday morning by thc serious illness of his father. J H Piper He passed away Thursday night Wc extend our sympathy to the bereaved ones. cross the gunner, professional ot matetir, who waa out there ahootsg because hts family might starve • death 1f he didn't bring borne ms ducks, still, why worry about lot of Yukon Iodises! They don't ;e. don't even bqy saytblug on I installment plan. . IRVIN *. COjlB. them back to loveliness another thrill. Nowonlyf6.S0. it PondlMon. J**a Hsrskolt. Arthur Byrsu sad Frink BE.. “MURDER in the FLEET’’ FEATURE NO Z “HERE COME* COOKIE No. 3 of Serial glory. R0AEIN0 WEST,'' Will E Only on Friday ud at 3:00 O'clock Matinee Saturday Adults 15e; Children 10c troll and Mr and Mrs Wm Strong and baby ot Jackson spent from Fri­ day HU Sunday with their parenu. Mr and Mrs Harrison Blocher Mr anti Mrs- George Piper arc thc proud parents of a 7 3-4 lbs baby girl, who arrived Sunday rpornlng The little M1M will answer to the name ot Mary Cavilla Mrs May "Barry County’s Busiest Shoa Store” Bcah from near Hastings Is caring Hasting*, Mich' for them al present. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHUE STURE < ' Fabric*, Style and Their Low Price*! 49c, 69c, 79c ' 15c, 20c, 25c 50c, 79c, 98c Sweaters . _____________ 98c to $2.75 , Underwear . .98c to $1.29 C Fur Trimmed or Plain Sport Coats, Black, Brown and Green. All Sixes. Price®— You can And what you want at this store and be assured of good quality at moderate prices. $7.88 • $9-88 • $14.88 • $27.88 Shirts Hose WATERS Clothes Shop FRANDSEN’S Exclusive, But Not Expensive Selling Quality Keeps Us Buy EAST STATE ST., HASTINGS PHONE 2504 SUNDAY and MONDAY, NOV. 10 and 11 “THE RAINMAKERS” CHILDREN'S PAIR­ WOMEN’S PAIR— WHEELER and WOOLSEY With DOROTHY LEE and BERTON CHURCHILL ADDED—SHOBT SUBJECTS BABGAIN MATINEE. BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 12 tty “THE MURDER MAN'' TRACY — VIRGINS BRUCE [ X/ITH lhe open aenaon Impend▼» Ing. certain aportemen again re drilnrlng th nt. because onr unti-a should have more ducks nd geese to shoot st. the governtent aught ta stop ths Alaskan elntlves from eating ths eggs of rlldfowl. But Isn't It sort of true hnt those benighted Eskimos roh he nests becipiM they're hungry! I've shot all nrer this country md Canada—hope to keep on do- than that. Red Cross Shoes are beautifying, too. They exercise your feet with «»• That Break All Records as to MEN! Vi»it Our Work Department SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS SPECIAL ATTRACTION WED., THURS. and FR1., NOV. IS, 14 and 15 “WAY DOWN EAST’’ M.olble lr«o lOe. Rbialutily Uniquu and Dlffarant Nothin? like It on ths markaL Eallrsly naw Indlrldualliy and slyia. Practical, too. You can Identify your qaltsrs poiltlvdy Valuable (or mt**** SATURDAY, NOV. 16—ONE DAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATUSH PBOOBAM “WOMAN WANTED” With Maureen O’Sullivan. Jed McCrea, Lewis Stone and •’ Adrienne Ames ' ' Thrill lo tho Wo.tem SUr—DICK FORAN “M**allght on The Prairie’’ BataxSav MsUbm. S;00 o'clock. Oulg. ASalU 15c: CkXUroa 10c. Nou tho ultra-smart Uses . . mo beautiful silk naUh and modsraUHc picol edging. This U lhe last word la dUtlngui»h»d TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN A COMPLETE LINE OF RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY I BARRY'VILLELast Wleek's Letter । Five young men friends from Lan(sing surprised Forrest BUtolma^ Forrest Bldelman had ths mufor- Bunday evening. They enjoyed a tune to sprain hts ankle very badly' game supper and an enjoyable eve- Salurday P M Fortunately an X-1 nlng wu spent wllh miulc and vtaitray showed no broken bones. Ing. GRAPHOLOGY COUPON To obtain a character reading lend a line of your handwriting with your eignature and com­ plete address written with Ink, on unruled paper. Enclose this coupon with ten cent* (coin or stamps) to help cover clerical and mailing cost** and mail tq Ruth Barton, cart The Hastings Ban­ ner. Your Name Address City �THE nAflTTNC.a BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, IM5 'MME GOOD WITH HIESW (Continued from page one) that lhe Sir FrancLs estate hod never been prop| erly settled, hi some way he secured lhe names of a lot of people He assured them llial they had an interest in the Drake estate, and that they could get their share by M-nding him a few hundred, or a few thousand dollars to help cover expenses n S'*™ alnwst unbelievable, but thb "sharper collected almost a . million and a quarter of „°t cf=!!xr;. mostly from people living In .. Iowa « and other western states Hartzell evidently was familiar with the fact that extradition ^for Dr | "fraud" is not possible between the lllp attention/ MEN ! Here’s Footwear that will keep your feet warm and dry through rain or snow—GET PREPARED NOW ! HERE'S EXTRA WARMTH I KNIT FELT SHOES SPECIAL! WARM FLEECED SHEEPSKIN MOCCASINS 79® NOW ONLY ’3.48 FELT BOOTS 12-Inch KNIT GAITER JO and Heavy Work Rubber— or hunting! All Rubber. 16-Inch! Built to Keep Your ’2.98 NOW ONLY Rubber ! 1 United States and England But THE SPEAKER WAS AN­ Uncle Sam in some way. got onto । Hartzell s game England got around OTHER CLYDE WILCOX the lack of an extradition law for fraud by deporting Hartzell to this . Rev. Clyde Wilcox of Allegan country where he was arrested for Katakinyan Kata Group. fraud, nnd is now serving time in ' The Katakinyan Kata Camp Fire Was the Rotary Speaker Leavenworth federal prison, but the Group < was entertained by Verland Monday Noon dupes who pul up the million mid a Clark < nt the home of Mrs AshaJU-r Rev Clyde Wilcox,- pastor lust Friday afternoon - ■ --- of- -thc — i Several games were played after Congregational church at Allegan their money returned tlu‘ speaker at the Rotary chib Aboul once every generation that which refreshment* ot Ice cream and •Monday noon Uusiially the speaker old Annckc-Janix Estate" bobs up cuke were served „„„ , ,lrw v,„p W1 SUVM;,S up After the refreshment* thc cos01 ‘h* h^d l“b* *“_h_,lhc _prrs,‘ and lheu. hard-earned cash to get their lumes were judged and Betty Van- dent ' J "secretary of the club at‘ the sjmrr of II Then hot long ago a new dergrlft. who was dressed ax a luncheon, but It did not happen that one bobbed up In the form of thc Chinaman, won thc prize for the way thb lime The program com­ Robert Edwards Estate ’ covering mast original costume and Dorothy mittee announced that they had lands almoAt priceless In the heart Foreman dressed os a farmer re­ planned local speakers for most of i oI Manhattan Island ceived Lhe prize for the worst cos­ the November meetings; then-fore I After a very thorough Inquiry Mr tume Everyone had u line time the club need not be- surprised that Lewis said that he was assured most and feel very grateful to Mrs Ash- they had selected Clyde Wilcox for cnip[)aijCa[]y Qlat there are no large . their first speaker in November One can imagine thc surprise of lhe Ro- ' unset lied estates ot long standing in ' tartans -alien nt another table, an- • England, anti that anyone urged PUBLIC HEALTH other Clyde Wilcox arose. stepped by oily tongued sharpers to put up CONFERENCE OPENS forward and gave thc address. money to secure a portion of such If it had been our otn Clyde he estates, might Just as well throw Dr. Robert B. Harkness Pre could not have given a more timely their money In the sea talk on the subject ’’When a Feller We mention thLs so that if any- ' sided at tbe Opening Needs A Friend ’’ The speaker said one ever tells you that you have nn , Session Monday Interest In any great estate In Eng-, land, or in thb country and solicits The fifteenth Public Health Con- professor al Olivet College, and at that time a bachelor lie had been « liberal contribution to help you get it. Just set the dog on him Hu­ of the Michigan Department of 1quite astounded to read on the col­ man nature, after all. is pretty much Health and Michigan Public Health lege bulletin board n clipping from the same thc world over You offer n Association opened al 2 o’clock Wed- 1 man a good, sound six per cent stock nesday afternoon at the Hotel Olds Wilcox, son of Clyde Wilcox, was to begin n course nt the Uni­ in Lansing This meeting has been about ■ some sharper come along with a an imiiortant annua) fixture since versity of Michigan ' The speaker fake stock on which fle will promise 1920 When It was established to nil had a good fund of humorous as well 100 per cent annually and people the apparent need tor state-wide In­ a* round and sensible thoughts The fall over themselves to "bite ’ Old formation of matters concerning the Impression he made with the Rotar­ P T Barnum knew what he wns health of the state The inerting has ians was very favorable talking about when he said that Increased m importance, nearly ev­ "people like to be humbugged"—and ery ... ,„ year showing .... nn Increiua* in ntMr and Mr* Sherman Oler of he never overlooked on opportunity • tendance as well as in the imjKirrand Rapids spent t>arl of last to accommodate them In thb re- tarice of papers presented and di>spect. cussed Many of lhe newer proced— Mr Lewis says that- England. -1* Ufcs ln preventive and curative coming along nicely and even reduc­ medicine are presented lo the phving ner public debt by following that old fashioned rule of spending nas now beemne Il clearing house less than they earn for public health matters in the Mr Lewb was accompanied by hb wife and daughter anil bv his broth­ Dr Robt B Harkness who er Charles, who will likewise be re- ... _. . membered by many here They were Health opened . conference on N guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Kurtz Wednesday The health couiiM-llors Mr' Thclinn Johnson of Grand and returned to their home tn Chi- nnd Sanitary Engineei of the Bart) Rapid.* r *|»-nt Sunday with her molhicago Friday . Co Health Dept an- also attending . , The member* of the young peo­ ple’s Sunday School class met at the The usual tnunictpui Haliowr<*n during me first day’ night frolic sponsored bv the Has­ Wednesday night for a Halloween 1 tings Commercial Club was held on partv The young folks dressed In I a symposium of health educational inAsqurrade costume which afforded the girls' group were entertained ill much amnsrnirni Appropriate | the High scIiimiI gymnasium game' placed anti refreshments were Th'1 High school bund lei! a par­ ade of young folks dressed in fai ■ v Camp Fire Groups mereiul Club elder and doughnnt Men's Hip Boots HUNTING Our best First qual­ ity. So rugged you will wonder how they could ever wear out! BOOTS Same in KNEE Brine among Un winner- Those drawing the Sundav . Eddie Baum Ben Rm­ well Voight Newton Robert W:i|fe Revm .Id* Archie Vaughan Herbert Bani-.itn John Bush Kenneth WWfc Rich­ ard Blough Garrett Everson R.ilpn Kotnraus nnd Eva cox Foreman. Taura Mauer. Louisi Slnkler for the spookiest costumes to Susanne Van Gorder Eleano Ofl G.KU HEAVY Red Rubber Soles Keep You Dry Footed While Hunting ! common council made possible ihe rash awards for prizes for costumes Kid thc dedication Sunday week end. guesu thia ’ Fondulac. Wl MUa EUzaT guest of frier Bunday in B Mrs A M Hi daughter *pe: triend* In Ho of Miss Chai on Saturday Creek visited Mrs. Aivah S Bunday Mr talncd Mr. ar md sons. Em burne. The Rev. Grand Rapid diocesan mee rat hedral. Mr and k Battle Creek sillii her pal npiIE compelling appeal of the * most famous of Red Crosa world war piistera has been adapted by tho dlMtliiKubhod artist Lawrence Wilbur In the 1935 Red Crosa roll In tnbmllllng a design for the; 19S5 potttf. Wilbur, who hat palntJ ed a number of poster* for lhe Red, Cross, placed Hit shadowy, heroic figure of mercy In lhe background, with ths practical Red Croat nurse ho Greatest Mother In lhe succoring a sick and wounded child in the foreground. "Still the Orestoriginal creation of Alonzo Earl Foringer, eminent mural arils! and through 1.700 Rod Cross chapters tur fund drive of lhe Red Croat, and 9.000 branches In an appeal to nnd millions of conies were dlsirlb- every man and woman to Join as a member during the annual roll call. utid throughout the nation. GET YOUR CAR READY Keep Your Feet Warm with these Ball Band • We face East on thia Heavy Wool FACING EAST Socks! 5Oc Cold-Proof, Long-Wearing RUBBER BOOTS Now is the time to let us IDEAL FOR give your car a winter HUNTING I check-up. Men's Best “First Quality” Flexible Extra Special ALL RUBBER! The most durable All-Rubber. Water-Tight Arctic wc know of at thb price. Rame in heavy cloth. Have it done now to save time, trouble Light Weight 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS of those who, 17 years ago, won peace for the world. • Sunoco Economy Gas • Sunoco Winter Oil • Winter Grease e Battery and Ignition ® Auto Heaters . • Repairs * c Anti-Freeze Fluid we shall not have to look again upon that fearful up* rolled in the dust forever. The thoughts and wishes of America are all maintain a full, expert for peace, as we observe this 17th anniversary staff and precision equip­ of November 11, 1918. @ ANDRUS SERVICE f Phone2240 HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Hastings, Mich. 1 • Firestone Tires and Tubes • Batteries, Windshield Wipers REGULAR GASPRICE Sta, HasUngx, Michigan « Sunoco Gas and Oils. • Vulcanizing. Electric, Cllhirir’rt QUiWUUU Greasln* Washing MOTOR FUEL NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Keep Your Windshield CLEAR .. with a VACUUM FAN Attaches to steering post out of lhe way. Circulates the air Inside your car and keeps tho windshield clear of frost. fiunday from where they whom he ha ■ I the Parki lime later io south. Mrs, Cleor Floyd Paral Friday gueaU ■ nd tier gue rf Hollywoo< dgeaU of Healh over (JtelU Heath Albion and □llbert ot K lhe will sp< wllh her da md Mrs. fU Mr and & ilapids with and Mrs. L relatives an Mrs Mar Rapid* in cc Alto ft and spent Sunda drew Town* daughter K ot Chicago after spend mother. Mr were guc*t* Keller on Mr and M teachers tn Mrs. Luc Thursday e lett and son Rapid*. Mr belner and Mr and M were Sunda Jack Bnyde guests of h son. Wednc Detroit to City. They and friend Rapids. Carolyn ar tju* city w Charles E. Chicago an him there Mrs. Luc Frank pen Ing by the we hoped their swords had and money later on. We pendable service. (rove to Re her uncle tn Halting relet! Mr* Avb ■ pent the we Mr and Mr* Halted relati lifted head of War, which ment to give speedy, de­ SJS» “B*rry County’s Busiest Shoe Store.” Armistice Day with heads bowed in reverent memory Let us pray fervently that NEW SNUG-LEG LACE TOP 114 W. SUto St Miss Anne lives In Ann end. Dick Jacobi QUIMBY. I Mr and Mrs Van Eck of Detroit Robert Nash and friend of Hop- vU“*(1 lhe, *UUr «»«* r“»Haltivwi-rn parix Frulnv night nt tl>.kms visited hb grandparents Tues- , Mrs Dirk Hoffman. Friday night *rhm»| houw Manx «if the parent* (| a.. ।land and Hatnrdav Saturday attended An appropriate program Mrs. T 8 K Rcld of Hastings and Mrs A D Lowell and Mrs Sarah I'Mrs Chas Cruso of Nashville vis­ Calkins of Nashville attended an old ited friends here Friday They re­ neighborhood party at Mrs Zagel- i port Mr Rcld. who b at lhe hospi­ meler ’s In Hastings Wednesday eve- ;tal not getting along so well. Wnodlar.d Ma-nt rung Miss Virginia Day of Barryvlile Is ■r of near Coats drove vlsitec Francis Edgecomb and family of ,caring for thf new daughter, Ann Hastings visited friends here Wed- ,Jeanette, at lhe home of Cameron ic Clem home Thursday night tiesday evening Burdette Hnvner of near C McIntyre. Miss Gwendolyn Gaskell of Mcim i« HOPE CENTER. Omber wax a Sunday visitor at Wal­ ter Bhlelman’s We were sorry to hear of lhe Alton 811epard of Charlotte called passing of Perry Wiseman ot near on old friends here Monday Freeport l>re«chln< wi Mr and Mrs George Scott and Mrs Lucy Leonard and family at­ Freda and Joyce and FrancU Hoff - ' tended the funeral of her brother­ ninn spent Saturday In Battle Creex , in-law. Perry Wiseman. Sunday in Carl Knickerbocker of Grand' Hastings. nnd FridAy Rapids has been assbtlng Eugene i Mr and Mrs. Anthony Williams Freeman with hb fall work the past and son* and Mr and Mrs. Harold Regar and sons of Kalamazoo spent week !>•<> Reynolds had the misfortune I Sunday al the home of Lucy Leon­ to injure his right limb quite acrl-1 ard In the afternoon they attend­ ed the funeral of their uncle. Perry U--ter of Grand Ledge went list .ously last week Chas Oberly of Lowell visited al . Wiseman, in Hastings. to vLslt another -l.t.-r In WbJasper Reid’s Thursday and Friday Mr and Mrs Burdette Lyttle of Thc 1st Quarles ly conference will Battle Creek spent lhe week end be held Friday. November 15. Pot । with the home folks. । Mr. and Mrs Millon Warner of "■ former’* rou*ins Mr and , luck supper al seven o'clock Mr and Mrs A D Lowell and Kalamazoo spent lhe week end with Wm Hale Sundav Mr and Mrs Loyal Lowell were In | the home folks. | Detroit Sunday visiting Miss Evelyn Lottie Stedlnger, Lyle. William. i Lowell, who is a student at Mercy Maurice and Clare Ashby motored | to Hastings Saturday afternoon. ! hospital preliminary to tiie festivilic' Brozik a.xsbtcd by a good sized nilttcc of voting men had tin QA MEN'S 16-INCH Oil-treated, leather top, rubber bottom 1935 Red Cross Poster Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation oil wells, resembled Uon. Among t per and Thursday Mrs. Rom Cross. Mr Leona Cle ton. Mrs. Haney and child. Those h attend lh Waters we vue;-Mrs. Charley P Parker. M er and Blanchard Denalow. Viva John Mrs. Ralp Lansing; Parker. M Grand R Hamilton. Battle Cr �THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMB^ 7, 1HJ Social Events and Personal Mention CARPENTER-STIMSON. | DOUGLAS— BBUCS. KXJOT HjUXOWUN FASTI FIRST COUPLE WED । Ml** Ruth I. Bruce, daughter ot Tlw fb-*l wedding avar solemnized IN COURT HOUSE in the Parmelee M- E- church took Joyed Halloween night al the home Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce of lNa*hvilla. and Donald C. Douglas, BAIR place Saturday evening, Nov. 2nd., of Miss Joeeptdne Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bower of at eight o’clock before an altar banked with evergreen, fern* and guests attended and a very four o’clock. Bunday afternoon. Oc­ chrysanthemums and Lighted with time was liad by all tober 27. at the home of the bride's twelve while taper* in candelabra. George Bauer Mr. and Mr* Chester Hodges | Maurice Edmond* was home from Lansing over the week end । Mr AU)erl ulrtch wbo MU* Geraldine BtlaiKn. daughter of was appropriately decorated with parents. Tbs Rev. M. E. Hoyt of spent the week end In Chicago. Detroit over Bunday. Nashville read the service, the single Mias Anne Burton visited rein- I E. M. Cadwalladcr of Augusta wa* Mrs Eliza Johnson visited friend* hvc on Hasting*. Route 5. will cele- Mr. and Mr*. Harry Stimson, was autumn leaves, com in shocks. ring service being used. The couple -------- ----— ——■ live* In Ann Arbor over lhe week in the city on Wednesday. in Grand Rapids over Bunday । brale their forty-second wedding an- united Ln marriage to David Wayne----were attended by Miss Margaret Mrs. Gordon Ironside is visiting !nlvcrsary on Bunday, Nov. 10 They Carpenter, eon ot Mr and Mr* Ben I pumpkin* and Jack o’ lantern* Re­ Brucc. sister of the bride and Orson end. । Miss Ruth Robson spent the week Carpenter The double ring cere- froshment* were served and the Dick Jacobson and Tom Taffee ---------------------— *" •-**- -----------------Mr* Richard Allen of Flint for sew -had lhe distinction of being lhe first mony wa* performed by the Rev. C. evening was spent In fortune telling couple married in the ----- '*then -------new **" H. Bacon Mendelsaohn'a ----Mrs Wilbur McDonald Ls spend- Cral days. were home from Big Rapid* for tKe wedding 'games and dancing Prize* were glvMr nnd Mrs Darrel) Jones visited court house in this city. march was played by Ml** Lots Tun- ;en for tl»e funniest coetumes. Her' Mrs Ophelia O'Hair has returned reletlves in Big Rapids over the Her maiden name was Mac Thom­ gate. and the groom's aunt. Mrs ' man Bessmer winning first prize .. as Mr and Mr* Al Polfus have a* from her visit to Kentucky as. and site lead lived In Shultz and Fred Rink of Grand Rapid* sang "O Mae West. Robert Jacobs won sec­ gucsu thl* week hl* parent* from Mr and Mrs c. W. Crawford Coate Grove Mr and Mrs Ulrich Alt and Mrs. Herman Arold and FDndulac. Wl*. Promise Me” with Ml** Charlotte ond prize Many friends joined In spent Wednesday in Grand Rapids moved to Petoskey where they lived daughters spent Sunday in Detroit Tungate a* accompanist The bride making this a very pleasant evening Ml*a Elizabeth Finch wa* the , until eight years ago then moved who entered on the arm of her fath­ for the young people gueat of friend* in Royal Oak over Branch were Grand Rapids Mrs Donald Von Zlte of Detroit is to their place three miles west of er. wore white lace over white *atin -------- ------- ---------- --------- -------the week end I Thursday Shultz al Pine lake where Uwy have fashioned with a queen * collar and I Taffee. Robert Jacobs. Rose Mary Ute guest of her tiiotiu-r. Mrs Jotm Mrs Guy Thompson of Misha wa- F Goodyear, this week Mr and Mrs Will Field «pent short train She wore a long veil and । Jacob*. Herman Be**mer. Leona MllBunday tn Belding with Mr and Three daughU-rs. Mrs Harvey Hill silver slippers and carried Johanna ! brr. Thomas Shay. Marcelene Weaver. Mr and Mrs Frank Giddings of Sullivan last week and Mrs Nelson Hulbert of Battle Mr* A M Hall Miss Deva Perry of Lansing and Dike Odessa were Bunday gu>-*L* of Creek and Mrs Guy Cotanche of Hill ro*e» and swaJiuonla Her i Wayne Bump. Genevieve Ptsher EdMr and Mrs Harry Scobey and cousln. Mia* Helen Thorpe, os maid ward FUher Helen Mauer Donald Mr and Mrs Guy Giddings daughter *|>ent lhe week end with Lynn Perry of East Lansing spent Mr and Mrs Edwin F Lantz of Harbor Springs, and two sons. Mike of honor wore blue crepe and car- -Feldpausch. ------------- Annetta * "**’** pierce, r”“" Clar­ friend* In Holland. Plainwell were Bunday guests of hLs and Victor Ulrich of Petoskey, were ried Johanna Hill ro*es and swaUi- ence Huver. Barbara Mauer and birthday Mrs. D L ChrlaUan wa* thc guest । Mr and Mn ... . born lo Uns union [*omeUm< mother, Mrs Helen Lantz sonla. The bridesmaid* were Miss Joaephtne Murphy of Ml** Charlotte Lake of Lansing troll spent Uie week end with Mis* Thc many friends of Mr and Mrs Ardis Reed and Mr* George Schroe­ Miss Grace Edmonds was the on Saturday and Bunday Ethel and Ml** Myrtle Taylor Ulrich unite in congratulation* and changing notes FRIENDLY CUffi of Mr and Ltrs Edwin Mrs. Walter Manafleld ot Battle Mr* J E McElwain and Miss guest 'best wishes and hope they may en­ der MLss Reed wore eggshell crepe M j of Detroit over the week end Mrs Harry Ritchie entertained members of the Lamble family In j trimmed with brown mink and car ­ Greek visited her parent*. Mt and Emily McElwain vtailed friends tn joy many more nappy anniversaries ' ’ ‘ Miss Alleen luenhath and ried bronze mum* Mr* Schroeder thc Friendly Club last Thursday al Hasting*, arranging for a surprise. Sunday Mr*. Alvah Seeber. on Bunday ’’/loyal " ' Oak 'from Friday till ” —',— Barbara Wilcox were home her home on Broadway AU had a The Country Club, was engaged for | -w- -iSunday Mr* Lucy Creglow enter­ ' Mrs. Claude Wood returned Sun­ Kalamazoo over the week end the occasion for lhe elan Is quite a I HVT\T?T)Y|71? A TJ while mum* Mr Keith Schnurr delightful time, honors going to DR. WINIFRED E. tained Mr and Mrs Charles Houser day evening from a week's visit In j W a Mrs Sarah Brandsteltcr Is visiting acted a* best man and the usher* Mrs Cha* Hubbard and Mrs Dan numerous one wtien they all get to- VJ J.Y t_nd son*. Emil and Billy, of Detroit Grand Rapids wllh relatives and tier daughter and husband. Mr and Igether Achalter. McLRAVY HONORED were George Schroeder, Claire [ friends. Mr and Mr* Rom Lethbridge ot ! Relatives from Clinton county., Tungate and Norman McIver Im­ Mrs. Minnie Seaslrom of Hardy Mason *pcnt Sunday with her par­ Grand Ledge Eaton Rapids. Flint. Miss Florence Westerlind. Iziren Elected President of Wom­ mediately following the ceremony ities. Dr and Mrs A. W Wtood- Dam is lhe guest of her daughter Boyes and Melvin Westerlind spent Pontiac and Detroit, are present to [ bride's parents gave a reception । and husband. Mr and Mrs. Forrest Sunday with relatives in Muskegon Dume. en’s Section of Michigan I[ the enjoy the day. with a pot luck din­ in the church parlors The dining ; adored to withstand washing The Rev J A. McNulty was In Johnson. tier and a heap of visiting on the Mr and Mrs John Utz * r room which wo* beautifully decorat-1 Osteopathic Asson. Mrs W R. Cook and MW Wini­ Thursday evening with Mr Grand Rapids Monday attending a program. A nn, Imnor «n>r u> Or WlnUrr-d »“ “> S?“-' diocesan meeting al St Mark's pro­ fred Johnston attended the Lucrezia Mrs Jacob Weyerman ot bre wool woven by Btevenaon . -------------- >.. of Mrs ‘r McLravy of----------Grand Rapids, .formerly Mr' Louretta Tungate Table* , bU>i Borl concert al Grand Rapids Tues­ Shultz rat hedral BIRTHDAY el RTKlUI. and Superior Underwear manu­ of thia city during the Michigan adorned with lighted yellow uP<t* Mr and Mrs. Lewis Williams of day night. .. ery pleasant birthday party was i facturers, every garment full cut Mrs Robert Burch was in “ <».■..<>paUUC eouvcnlliwi »“»“ •"» J» Mr. and Mrs. Roman Fcldpausch Odessa Friday attending a luncheon given Sunday. Nov 3. by Mrs.' (Contlnued from page onej in «-»»n In Ui.i ell, Uul week R'ta.hmraU •«« l» and willi her parent*. Blanche Bayne in honor of her given by lhe Women's Club of that at .............. .. .... Tli-rthn Muizridirr Rzuv MmHulllBertha Mugridge. Rose Mac Sulllited relaUvc* In Grand Rapid* on village At Lite buslncM meeting of thc Maurice Pteraon. .69 Susie mother. Mrs Flora Wood, who has van. Jeanette Garbow. Lol* Friz- ;McDerby, Nashville. Mr. and Mr* Harold E Smith Bunday Mrs Frederick Hopnold and ML-.'., Women’s Section of Lhe Association, roll. Maxine McIver. Peggy Ruu and Fisher. Woodland • Rev. and Mr* Edward Roush of Gretchen drove to Remus Thursday lo visit Her brother Melvin Covllle. who Is Coulter ol Chicago were Dr McLravy was elected us presi­ her uncle from Kentucky who was Carson City spent Ute week end with guesLs of Mrs a D Kntskrm «m dent of the state organization, which Ed I tli Thompson. Miss Lois Morgan lows First Ward. Mrs Etta An- 85 years of age was present, also her ! .rtalllng isiuiig rvi»uiw her inoUier Mr* Stella Van Saturday Is a recognition of her splendid had charge of the gift* and Mr and drew*, relatives wwic. there. chairman; Mrs. Robert Dryer ,youngest brother. L M. Covllle, and Mrs Harold Carpenter acted os mas- 1 Mr*. Avl* Tyler and H. D Erway [ Schoten. Mr and Mrs Allen Everhart ot ability and her success In her chosen ter and Mrs T 8 K >■*•»>. Rcld. >Mrs M v Ottosen, of Grand— Rapids ml*tre*s of ceremonies — u>d. »». .uawu, (wife ------------------•-----rpent the week end in Jackson wllh । Mrs A J Larsen it spending lhe Belding were Sunday callers al lhe profession Guest* were present from Bellaire. 0.1 Mr* Fred HalZ and Mrs Warren' Others present were Mr* Claude Mr and Mr* Norrta Herrington and week tn Lansing with Mr and Mrs home of Mr ami Mrs E A Kelley Dr McLravy Ls a graduate of the Interlochen. Howard City, Grand Moore. Second Ward. Mrs. Frank ■ Wood of Hastings and Mr and Mrs Hatted relative* in Ann Arbor. Theodore Kilmer and Mr and Mr* 8o Pnrk St Hustings High school and lhe Chi­ Rapids. Katemazoo and Battle Creek. > Hoonan. chairman; Mr*. Herschell , Gordon End*ley and family MIm Jeanette Rllxman. daughter Harry Barnum College of Osteopathy She lo­ Mrs Jennie Will visited her non cago A bountiful chicken dinner was ( pf Mr end Mr* Shirley Rltzman. Dr R B Harkness and Dr C P cated In Grand Rapids shortly after Michigan Mr and Mrs Carpenter Foffick. Mrs Lenah Wood. Mrs D went lust week to Battle Creek to1 LaUirop attended the state inceung nnd family. Mr and Mrs Hubert her graduation and has been unus­ left on a short wedding trip andiA VanBuaklrk. Mrs Howard Bird- served All had a very pleasant lime reside at Tecumseh, Mich The **U. Mr* Fred Prentice. Mr*. Mort *nd wlih r°r Mrs Wood many happy ruler lhe Lc Marr Beauty school of' “ thc ■ Michigan TB Society nt returning Sunday ’ nelly successful Her many Hastings will bndes traveling gown was black Townsend. Mr* Allen Pender. Mrs .return* of the day.-One who was Mr and Mrs Al Myers relumed Howell Friday Guest* of Mr and Beit serial crepe trimmed in green with Prank McMillan. Mrs Nellie Craig, [there Mr and Mrs L Severance and Mi Funday from their trip to Rochester, hard to buy but we have your Mrs Mrs. Dewev Dewey Reed Reed and and Mrs Mrs Harrv Harry ! ’ ecutivc Dr McLravy’s picture ap­ black acces-sorlcs where they visited hts three staters and Mr* W O Frey had dinner Inlyra anil daughter. HALLOWEEN PARTIESCarl peared in the home edition of the Thompson Third Ward. Mrs. For­ whom he had not seen In five year* with E H Chspelle and family al Perkin- , of Carlton । Mr and Mr*. Herman Leavitt of also heavy weight cotton union rest Johnson, chairman, Mrs T N.j Ypsilanti Bunday Grand Rapids press on Wednesday 'Cedar Creek were pleasantly sur suits for Lhe inside worker. Mr-> C B Benham han gone lo A pretty wedding was solemnized Knopf, Mrs Fred Jones. Mrs. Clar- 'prised on Halloween when about 35 Mr nnd Mrs Clnre Blakrsle and evening Superior Shorts and Shirte for lence Texter Mrs A. W Woodbume. her mother. Mrs Rosetta Mead of until friends dropped Ln to help them keep ' daughter and husband. Mr and Gower on Saturday afternoon. No- Mrs Henry Mulder and Mias Mabel the witches and globins away The I Lansing were Bunday guests of Mi her APPROACHING MARRIAGE. Mr* Richard Hughes [ vember 2nd. at three o'clock, when Sisson al Ute Banner office Fourth evening was spent with music and I and Mrs Clyde wtlcov io south. fully guaranteed to give- good Merrick nnd —----------------------- ---- ------Ward. Mrs E J Pratt, chairman ' their daughter. Miss fouise E Gow ­ Mr and Mrs Archie McDonald •- Mr and Mrs Wayne Mrs George Parslow and Mrs Mr and Mrs Allison Tolle* arr. ln sued at Houghton. Mich, was print- er. was united in marriage to Mr Down town section. Mrs Harry cards Mrs Leon Fuhr won first la­ Floyd Parslow of Muskegon were and Dr nnd Mrs George Lockwood Luke Odessa today attending Dir cd the announcement of lhe ap­ Ward Erway *on of Mr and Mrs Wood, chairman, representing the dies’ prize and Geo Tolhurst won | Friday guests of Mrs Mae Townsend attended the Bteflansoii lecture in first for lhe men Mrs Leslie Pease proaching marriage of Lieutenant American Legion Auxiliary WorkEverything in Clothing Roy Erway. Rev Maylan Jones, of ­ rnd her guest. Mrs L. M McIntyre, Baltic Creek bint night and Ellis Kelley hud lhe pleasure of j Mr and Mrs Merritt Doky and John Stuart Homer. U S N . son jf ficiating pf■ nvMzwwu. Hollywood. v-.. Cal. [ Mrs J A Woolon and Miss Helen two daughters of Kalamazoo spent Mr r.:::! receiving consolation favors. The I and Mrr Mrs “ Samuel for Men r—"■?! Homer of Thc bride wa* lovely in a blue Guests of Mr and Mrs George B J Michael accompanied by their ata- Sunday evening at thc home of Mr Houghton and a grandson of Mr guests brought light refreshments, i । [x>st office, ready lo take member beaded crepe dress and carried a,------ ------ . —----- ------------P® “ ™ Brc r panted7 wiuid several^ove'ly ' ' B ' B F) and Mrs James Henry and Mrs J D Zagclmelcr of this bouquet bouquet of of roses roses and and sweet sweet pea*. peas.।. ani »hlpa If Ule there are mose those »no who wian'^ wish (Jtella Heath of Nile*. Roy Heath of Caldwell, spent Friday In Lansing — ...... ..... r. a ., .» m Mrs carl Wesptnter Jr and son city Thc Item originally appeared In They were attended by Mr*. Wilson ।to PaX other time*. Mrs Nellie ' ’T' tn Mfvcral lovcl> . ■ Albion nnd Mr and Mr* Raymond Mrs Stella Forman vLslted from of Detroit arc guests of Mr and Mr Gi.iH.i d.f.r th. Conawav at the Hastings Citv hank rcmemutanic*. □llbert of Muskegon 'Monday until Wednesday wllh Mr RusKcll Kantiu-r and Mr and Mrs les the brides parent* residing Guldcl. sister of the bride, and Mr Conaway at thc Hastings City bank ,1 CLOTHING! AND SHOES HONORED DELTON GUESTS. I Maurice Erway brother of the Ar»«ne Campbell at the > M:s Lena Burroughs left on Bal- and Mrs John Foreman of Kalamathere Thc item follows W Wespmter this week „ Gaskell ' FOR MElf AND BOYS groom Only the immediate faml- National Bank of Hastings will take ’ Mt Mr MKJ and Mla Mrs riu>Q Floyd H nrday for Lo* Angele* Cal. where zoo and also attended the Orcutt C Mr Formal announcement ta being Iles attended and Mrs James Iteney ami [the memberships a* they have the entertained al dinner on Friday eve,, the will spend tiie winter montiui Relief Corps made thb morning by Mr and Mr*. HASTINGS Mr and Mr* Emerson Stauffer nt ■ After a short wedding trip they I ProPor supplies. I ning. complimentary lo Mr and, with her daughter and husband. Mr Dr and Mrs C P Lathrop wen: „ Elwell R Jackson, ot the engage- will In accordance with hl* custom of , Leonard and her mother. make their home at 321 So. uid Mr* Reg Michael I dinner guests of Dr and Mrs R F mruuxi on Thursday evening ment of their daughter Jane War- Jefferson Bt. (ormer years. Mayor Charles Mr and Mrs Allen Pender spent Webb at Grand Rapids Tuesday Mr and Mm C H Leonard and ’'«•'» Jackson to Lieutenant John Leonard purchased lhe first mem- Uld for eight I )he Latter part of the week in Grand night and attend thc Bort concert Mr and Mm Roy Hubbard expert Stuart Homer. U 8 N bershlp in Barry county, enrolling i• 4 < » NIGHT HAWK CLUB Rapid* with their non and wife. Mr . nt the Civic Auditorium Battle Creek. Mr and Mn. V^rank ... . . Tuesday of thb week even before the | KLINGENSMITH. HALLOWEEN PARTY. ----- Lloyd -• - Pender, ------ 7’^77;: Mr and Mrs A 8 Johnson and to go to East Lansing Saturday lo The Jacksons have been making and. Mrs. and• other see the M S C - Marquette football their home on South Palm Drive o Red Lost Week s Letter Green of Nashville. Mr. and Mn. were Roll Call open*. Hb official The Night Hawk Club i family of Flint visited Mrs Nettle game relatives and friend* since August but previous to "'•* this pleasantly entertained at Ute home Cross ------z,--------proclamation — Mr* ~ Eugene Helms and i Eugene Helm* and son of Flint, also appears in IMr and' '* Grand I Hyde over thc week end On Bunday Mrs Mary Newton Mr and Mrs Merton Ellison ami summer they have been living in of Mr and Mrs Chas Freer on Sal-1 ‘thb of Flint were -guests of Mr. and I Mr and Mrs Roy Jenkcn* and B*y. ul‘ ‘l**ue Rapid* bi company with Mr* Albert they were guests ' of' “ Mr and Mrs Westwood where Jane was a student urday, Nov 2 They were met all County Chairman Archie D Mt- Mrs Roy Jenkins over the week I Gordon Green WM ■haent fram Misses Vrrlan Ellison and Donna ■-— Altoft and Mrs George Tinkler. Rankin Hyde of Prairieville Belle and Myrn Lou Sutherland ot at the University ot California at school Monday on account of 111I ■* and ktl. his wiMMant* assistants mh arc, hops. ‘ ^nd spent Sunday with Mr and Mr*. An-I Roman Feldpausch. Dr K S Me- Benton Harbor were Sundav guest > Lxta Angeles Mrs Jackson 1* a rnern- the door by a ghost who ushered ■Donald nnzt Mr and Mr*. Allen Stceby of i ne Uiem into delightfully decorated Ing that Burry county may obtain drew Townsend of Coate Grove 'intyre and Dick Feldpausch in com- of Mr and Mrs Garv Crook her of a socially prominent family room* Al) partook of a seven o’clock Its full quota of 850 members this Mulliken are thc parents of a baby I 1Mr. and Mrs. Martingale expect Mr and Mr*. Robert Lewi* and ,pany with Leo Geller ot Detroit ex­ Walter Eash of Flannlgan. III. uos 1" Atlanta. Ga This would give the local boy He will answer to the name i 10> build a new house where their Ulnner followed by progressive pe­ year daughter Kathleen and Cha* Lewb P«t to attend lhe Notre Dume — in tin- city on Tuesday, enroute to Lieutenant Homer ta attached to dro. Mrs Edna Wood capturing the Chapter al leasl *425 for their ac­ of Gary Allen Mrs. Steeby b a ho of Chicago relumed home Saturday.. Northwestern game on Saturday Freeport io visit his brother and tH«- USS Lamberton, destroyer, and after spending the week wllh Mr Dr and Mr* George Lockwood wife, Mr and Mrs A T Eash for H"* time being. Sun Diego ta hb ladles first prize while the conso- tivities during the coming year daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. C. Johnson, formerly of thl* place. ] "Surplus? Never fear it. It'* just Latlon went to Mrs Florence Norton. and Mr* Frank Kurtz and other liad as guests Monday and Tuesday While here he called on hb nice-- home base He is the son of Mr that must be cared for and the Rad having taught school here two what we need. Nothing but a aurMen's first prize went to Oscar relatives j his sister and husband. Mr and Mrs. Mrs Keith Danleb and Mrs Samuel Horner of Hough- Palmer and consolation to George । Cross is obligated, to carry on cer­ years | plus will foroe ua to find new uaea Mr and Mr* Lioyd Hutt and her. Ray Elsaman. Mrs FAsaman Sr. Mrs ‘on. Michigan, tain types of relief when occasion Mf4 Minnie Minnie Shrlncr Shrincr went went to to JackJack - ton Mienigain and anu was graduated Hillman Callers at the Tripp home Sun-1 for the products of the soil, and cr», mother. Mrs Ream of Grand Rapids anrt Mrx Wnwirr Bii ni *••■ iv« I • Saturday for nn extended visit from the Naval Academy with thc All returned home at a late hour demands. Tiie only source ot rev- day to make the acquaintance of ate new employment a* well a* new '*' ‘ U'ltll Mr atlH and Mrc .Mrs Urmnn Vernon Wellman, . class Ot of 1D32 1932 I enue is ths money obtained from thanking Mr and Mrs Freer for a Mrs G A Terry of Flint, a sister with Keller on Saturday and Sunday The Mrs Maude Schompf accompanied *'' ‘young naval officer has just1 delightful evening । memberships. 50 cents of every dol­ Howard Bryans and Mr. and Mrs. Hutt were former of R M Lambic. Mr and Mr* Ebcr Mrs Shrtr.cr and spent the week end arrived at his future bride’s home lar remaining with the local Chap­ Lamble of Detroit, and Uie latter’* teachers in our city schools ter and the balance going to na­ THEIR 51BT ANNIVERSARY. Mrs. Lucy Creglow entertained । sister. Miss June Barnard of Buffalo with Mr and Mrs Wellman wedding will take place either this Mrs Aben Johnson. Mr* M L Mr and Mrs Ed. Smith, who have tional headquarters for relief work Thursday evening. Mr* Sarah Hui- , Saturday morning or the following lived In and near Nashville for more Pierson. Mrs. J A Woolon and her ' None of lhe workers or officers reloll and son from Traverse City, also j Tuesday It is lo be an informal oc­ than fifty years, quietly observed icelves a cent of compensation, ail ot sisters. Mrs Jas Caidwell of HetMr. and Mrs Irwin Hullett and Preston. Anita and Norman, of Joi - peria and Mr* H G Seeley uf casion. and no doubl will occur in their 51st anniversary at their home their work being grails The Red daughter, Sally, of Grand Rapid*, the Jackson home on South Palm on Wednesday of last week Mr 1 Cross receives no government appro­ Mr. and Mrs J F Edmonds from Biwabik. Minn , visited Mr and Mrs Drive and Mr and Mr* Frank Pender Lewi* Williams ol Buttle Qrcck on Smith was al one time a farmer priation, depending entirely upon its Mr and Mrs Jack Rein of Grand [Thursday till Bunday. Dr Hyatt ta Thursday. ’ and later proprietor of the Commer­ membership dues. [in charge of COC recruiting camps Rapids. Mr and Mrs Alton Fink-.... ----- — TO MARRY THIS MONTH. Mr* Clarence Hyatt and children. Every World war veteran knows bclner and family of Parmelee and [at Cable, near Superior. Wls Iii the Jackson Citizen-Patriot ap­ cial Hotel at Nashville, where they 1 MiS.% Elizabeth Delano and Manon .... John. Mr.. ....u and Mrs. Al Hovey of Uiis city >। Mrs Glenn McLravy. ' *_L"| Rob­ peared tbe following Item which will ltd busy lives. Mr Smith can recall and appreciates the work of the Red Howard of Kalamazoo were dinner were Sunday gucsU bucsU of Mr and Mrs. ।ert and Joyce McLravy nt Lansing 1k of interest lo many relatives and that at that Lime there were ten Cross during that terrible conflict rucsls of Mr and Mrs Emerson called on Mr. nnd Mrs John MeJack Snyder of SouUi Hastings friends of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Ry- trains a day that stopped at Nash­ Hon Ray Murphy. National Com­ the ------------------American Legion cn„--------Mr and Mr*. U C Manns were Lravy on Bunday They had been Stauffer and son Ronald on Satur­ sn and family of Jackson, formerly [ ville. so lhe hotel was always busy mander of — During a heavy winter snowstorm in.UMs the united support of the LeguesLs of her sister. Miss Mabel Bls- spending the week end with Mr and day evening Mrs StnuJTcr and of Hastings । Miss Delano were classmates at 1 Ln the following message. ---- -— *" —*----------------son. Wednesday night, enroute from Mrs Charles Raker of Middleville Mr and Mrs Thoma* A Ryan, 1910 a passenger train had to r --.. glonnalres ■ As an active member of lhe Red main In Nashville for 52 hours, and — -----------------------— — — Donald Boyes of Saginaw, accom­ I Western State Teacher* College Detroit lo their home in Traver*e Mr and Mrs Robert Mill* and ! 209 Dwight St . announce Ujc en­ 32 passengers were accommodated at I Cross and a former chapter chair City. They also called on relatives panied by a friend, visited hLs par­ gagement and approaching mar1 man tn my home. It give* me pleas­ M, ...u °'D°n"" Kc“- riagc of their daughter. Carmalet*. Mr Smith’s hotel and friends in Freeport and Grahd ।ran ents. Mr and Mrs HW Roy ■»,» Boyes over over ure to commend to all Legionnaire* lhe week end re­ U.' Clerk. weh( Frlds. nn n moUir to Dr J H Sunderbruch. son of lhe week end HU His sUUr sister WkloU Wginla re Rapids. «"'"««» “I Mr :ind Mrs J FYcd Sunderbruch ENTERTAINED PHYSICIANS. that they cooperate with their chapMr*. Frank Spcnsley and daughter turned with him ta > te. d.y.v «.>*?*’ ln far “ as Old '"d Mission, on the beautiful of Davenport. la The wedding will At six o’clock Wednesday evening 1 ter* I know what good work can be Carolyn are spending thq week m end »1U return b> Lotulnr where scenic drive They also visited relthe physician* of Eaton and Barry done tlirough the Red Cross, not Use city wllh her mother. Mrs. she : will visit Ml** Grace Hart (or the Stives in Traverse City and Klngs- lake place the latter part of No­ counties were the guest* of the W.'only lor our dtaabled or unfortunate Charles E- Barnes Mr Spenslcy has vember in thc rectory of thc Queen K. Kellogg FoundaUon at the dear soldier comrades, but for many of just been transferred from Gallen to | Mr and Mrs W. G Frey and □f Miraculous Medal parUh. Guests of Mr and Mrs Jacob Chicago and Mr*. Bpensley will Join; daughter of Ban fie Id. Mr and Mrs Miss Ryan graduated from Jack­ lake camp to meet Dr Edward J. the needy in our communities II wa* him there next week. j Lemuel Severance and Ml-ss Beulah Weyerman of near Shultz for the son High school tn 1832 and from Bauer, a famous member of the staff ■ :ny pleasure to serve not only as Mrs. Lucy Creglow. Mr. and Mrs. drove to Detroit and Pontiac Thurs- week end were. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Mercy Hospital Schoo) of Nursing of Jefferson Medical College of Phil- chapter chairman but also as chair- ' Hill and Mr and Mrs Schadcr of Prank Pender and Mr and Mr*. Al- day.' Miss Beulah began work st in 1935 Dr Sunderbruch has been odelphia and an authority on the man of the Home Service Commit­ ten-Pender took a sight-seeing trip;Pontiac Friday while lhe other* v|*- Muskegon Heights Mr and Mrs house physician at Mercy hospital diseases of children Dr. Bauer spoke tee. so I know that cooperation bela*t Bunday going to Traverse City, j lied Ln Detroit also at Dearborn Harry Welton of Grand Rapids and since July I He received his tnedi- Tuesday night at Pine lake at thc tween Legion Posts ond Red Cross Del Monte Seedless or Seeded Medical Society He addressed Uie I Chapters can produce a vital better- ■ -u- — ----- ---Fife » Lake and< other -i places return-­ where they enjoyed a trip through Hnj. Sunday »•» «•" ing by the way of Crystal where they Mr. Ford * Greenfield village return­ ' In attendance at the Guardian .oI Io*n, me?lc”Ls5!!?o!4 , ™Cfr„ group on the topic of« "Athrepsin ment in any community The an-| Acidosis and Alkalosis in Childhood ” 'iiual Roll Call for members Ln the saw men capping one of their big ing home Monday. Training Group for Camp Fire Girls I*"0 *niUated with Phi B.ta Pl Ira­ 1 Red Cross Ls held from ArmisUce ‘ ------- »-♦-•--------------oil wells. The crowd around there Mrs. Isabel M. Pancoast went to ni an all day seuitan at the Pantlind. trinity CHEER UP PARTY--- Day to Thanksgiving Day. and I reiembled a Fourth of July celebra­ Battle Creek last Werlnn/iday where Saturday were Mrs. Aben Johnson. | ' "*’ ' The first Cheer Up party of the hope al) Legionnaires will Join witn she was the guest of Mrs Honey tion. INITIATION AND TEA. Mrs. D Z Boyes. Mrs Henry Muiseason will be held on Friday eve- mc |n renewing their membership,’’ Among the Hastings O. E. 5 mem­ Mrs Allan Hyde anti Mias Betty On Sunday afternoon a formal ning at the Fuller hall Mr and Mr: , Mrs Melville Muckleslone. Nobers who alien dad Cite pot luck sup­ week rhe 1* with Mrs R. M Bates in der. Donley who attended the luncheon [ initiation and tea were given al the per and Initiation al Freeport on Marshall, the ladle* being thc guests ‘and beard the talk given by Edith home of Miss Ethel Ragl* for Misses F. E. Adair are chairmen of the I tional President ot the American Lecommittee. their assistants being Mr gion Auxiliary, sends the following Thursday evening were. Mr. and of Miss Alice Bates. Mrs Pancoast .W. Kempthorne. one of tiie leaders i Mary Royer and Helen Butloph, wno who and Mrs Arthur Haven. Mr and word to all Legion Auxiliary women: Mrs. Rom Johnson. Mrs. Harry expects to go from Marshall to Bagi- I from National headquarters. I1 were recently pledged . . Tau Chap lo ■ ­ Mrs Charles Faul. Mr., and Mrs. "The other day I saw a poster of Crow. Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Mrs. naw to visit Dr. and Mrs. Brucc __________ ter of Beta Sigma Phi After the Harry Thompson and Mr. and Mrs the familiar Red Cross nurse, hold­ Leona Cleveland. Mrs. Alma Flngle- Hayden. GEORGE McPUARLIN --------------------------------ceremony, tea was served, with Mr*. Harry Bcobey of this city and Mr. ing a small boy protectively. In the ton. Mrs. O- A. Burgess, Mr* J. H. Evangellst Vai Buxton and wife ------------------AT HEIDELBERG, GER. g. j pratt presiding. Yellow candle* and Mr*. Paul Faulkner of Middle­ shadows behind her there appeared Honey and Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Fair­ of Cadillac are visiting at their old ' Mrs. H. O Karn* i* in receipt of'and yellow roses were used a* dec­ thc heroic figure of ‘The Greatest child. home In South Maple Grove. On ,a cora from her nephew George orations Mrs Julia Neubaum of ville Mother’’—taken from lhe famous Those here from out of town to Saturday Mr. Buxton- visited his (Mickey > McPharlln. who b now a Battle Creek wa* an out of town HALLOWEEN PARTY Red Cross World War poster which attend lhe funoral of Mr*. Sarah brother-in-law, Arthur Glasgow. ,student at Heidelberg University in guest. Mrs. Fred Johnson’s Sunday Waters were: John Waters. Tustin; south of Hastings. Monday and Heidelberg. । Germany. Mention of - - ■---------------School class enjoyed a Halloween poignantly This poster reminded Mr. and Mrs Charley Waters. Belle­ Tuesday he visited hl* brother-in- hb । scholarship wa* made in the party in the Methodist social rooms me that now wo* the season of the OBSERVE BIRTHDAY*. vue; Mrs. Amy Parker, Mr. and Mrs. law. Wallace Eaton, and hl* coualn. Banner । early bi lhe summer. Miss Margret and John Barnett on Friday evening. Some clever cos­ annual Roll Call for membership In Charley Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk J. E. McElwain, and family of this He has bean there tor two months their birthdays last tumes were worn by some of thc the Red Cross. 1 hope that, a* ever, Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Park­ city, and also called on Mrs. Nellie ।and hb address 1* Husland Observa­ celebrated girls. Refreshments of apples, pop­ members of the Auxiliary will re­ er and daughter Minerva ot Clemcnce. a sister-in-law. ।tory. Heidelberg. This I* a small Inn Wednesday by entertaining twelve corn and candy were enjoyed. of their friends that evening. Hal­ spond to lhe invitation of their Red Blanchard; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mr. and Mr*. Joseph McClurkin where , students live, a delightful loween decorations added a festive Cross Chapters lo enroll as mem­ Denalow. Mrs. Edna Chaffee, Mh and family entertained the follow- ,place Judging from lhe card. BIRTHDAY DINNERtouch to the occasion. Oamoa and Viva Johnson. Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and Ing for Bunday dinner. Mr. and Mr*. t------------------ - ----------Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Texter en­ bers I deem It a privilege to be one cards helped to make Cha evening Mr*. Ralph Parker and Charlene^ James McClurkin and daughter of ELECTED TO COLLEGE tertained at dinner Bunday compli­ of thc first lo renew my membership. Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Allo. Mr. and Mr*. Jerry McClurkin > P1_AYERB ORGANIZATION. very enjoyable. ~ mentary to John Texter. the oc­ Our two great organizations perform Parkri. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Parker. and daughter of near Middleville. I Miss Alleen laenhalh. who I* a casion being hl* elghty-slxth birth­ *o many vital task* together, and FAMILY DINNER. each stand* for lhe highest Idealism Grand Rapids; Mr and Mr*. Roy MIm Allda McClurkin of Middle- student at W. 8. T. C.. has been day. Cover* were laid for ten. of citizenship and service that grew and On Saturday evening Mr. ----Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lord. ville and Mr. and Mrs Harry Leon- elected to thc College Players, a drnout of the World War." ENTERTAINS OFFICERS. Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Paul ard of Milo. In the afternoon Mr. matic organization In connection Mrs. J. F. Edmonds entertained with Be prepared to purchase your a family dinner honoring Mrs. Clar ­ Mrs. Finley Johnston entertained HASTINGS Water*. Mrs. Mae Gelb, Ml** Ruth and Mr*. Marion huethe and some with Uie college. Membership in the WE DELIVER membership when lhe solicitor shall Gelb. Mr*. Chevrolet. Parchment; friend* of Caledonia were also Player* Ls considered an honor at ence Hyatt and children of Joliet^ I call upon you. evening very pleasantly. and Kenneth Reed of Richland. guest*. W. 6. T. C. Congratulation*. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich Will Observe *42nd was home from East | Anniversary JLJX II. JL/JC IA. NAMES OF RED GROSS WORKERS sgso FOOD Friday, Nov. 8 Saturday, Nov. 9 PRUNES “““ c1"*“"3 VACATION LAND COFFEE GRAND COFFEE SANKA COFFEE RAISINS lb*. 25c lb. 17c lb. 25c lb. 43c lb. 9c CALUMET Baking Powder lb. can 21c CAMPBELL’S Tomato Soup 3 can* 20c POST TOASTIES large pkg. 10c MEAT SPECIALS SWISS STEAK lb. 19c BACON 1 lb. sliced 19 Jc MINCED HAM J lb. 9c HINMAN’ Ro �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1|JJ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST QUOTATIONS AND MARKETS Our Service Ta PROTECT Yo» Co»ai*mly Stocks and Bonds Hor., ro» CARDS of THANKS THE CHURCHES r. «... ’/. The Hasting, Banner WANTS ONT CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH COOK BKOS, Editor*. KIUHTIETH YEAR ALL KINDS or SECURITIES INCLUDING CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co . IN BARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR. 11.00. IN HARRY COUNTY. SIX MONTHS. (0«. FIBST CHURCH OF CUBIST SCIENTIST | GEO. M. NEWTON BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY 111 BAHRY COUNTY. THRU MONTHS IN ADVANCE Jk OUTHIDE BARRY COUNTY. ONK YKAH IN ADVANCE .._»|.iu. roKEIUN Hl'DHCRIPTIONH. ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE tXOO. FIRST 1*111tSliYTERIAN CHURCH ADVERTISING UATEH Dlapl EMMANUEL CHURCH <Epl«copall REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Credit—Term*. ill publlah free Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. Good Housekeeping and U H Dept of Agriculture as moth kdh-r Now V> BUT AND BELL REAL ESTATE available for few cents through ON COMMISSION EMMANUEL GUILD Phone 26C3 SHELDON & SHELDON and 2528 ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE ABSTRACTS OF TITLE BONDS TO ATWOOD’S DESK Wlille all public officials get their ASTINOS PARISH ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH WRECKING Pboua 21 as UNQUESTIONED FINANCIAL STRENGTH 1926 BUICK STAND­ ARD COACH 1927 NASH SEDAN hast Phone 2637 sn-l city mission Hastinn JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY 139 W. State St. Phone 2519 Dead Stock Removed! 1111 n g I ‘.I :.t!-roi.r-.- I c KALAMAZOO RENDERING PLANT ud wa keep It la proper adJusiaent for you. Let ns show 666 LIQUID - TABLSTS SALYE - Heap D.eea ■Selective Pressure Control’'. Nothlne else like COLDS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH FEVER HEADACHES Tbe Prescription Drug Store HASTINGS PETE'S Auto Wrecking ttl No. Mlrhlcan We Are Now Wrecking: COATS OP.OVE CHURCH OF Christ PASSENGER — shift. 29 MODEL drive with over drive. BAPTIST CHURCH 38 CHEVROLET TRI < K with 4 >nerd IransntSaion. Last Week's Leiter. Mr and Mrs Wm Olthouse moved last week, to their farm in Bowne. They have rented their house here lo Mr and Mrs, Olson, who will move in the near future Mr and Mrs. Lafrrence Maxon and Kathleen of Lowell were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs Wm Mishler in Bowne and were afternoon and luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs Victor Sbson Mr Maxon occupied lhe pulpit al Uie M E church both morning and evening An etfort Is under way lo have Mr Maxon appointed as pastor here If thb b done, they will move here at on5e grange programs WELCOME ORANGE BOWNE CENTER. lAst Week s Letter Mr nnd Mrs Gayion Overholt of 'Clarksville were Sunday evening guests at Earl Fox's Mr and Mrs Wayne Benton and i'|>n Mrs Burdette Lass and Janet spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George I i,r. Waidrtng of Holland I Glenn Godfrey and Jean nnd Helen Benton spent Sunday after- u noon with Mrs Godfrey at Sunshine k>k nai hospital I Mrs Flossie Curtis and Mrs NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. Beatrice Karcher attended Teachers' Mr and Mr* Henry Holmes Mr institute in Grand Rapids Thursday id Mr' Earl Cook and Lyle Holmes and Friday of Howard City spent Saturday night Mr mid Mrs Frank Brew Mrs. and Sunday with Mr and Mrs Addle Benton. Mr and Mrs Walt Thomas. Mr and Mrs Lewis Skin­ Harry Stimson Mr mid Mrs Loren Tungate and ner of Leighton spent Sunday with famih were Sunday gUesLs ot Mr Mr and Mrs Alfred Newman of and Mrs Iran Schondcbnayer of Sparta Grand Rapids Mr and .Mrs Neil Karcher. Mr. Mrs F W Salter and daughter of and Mrs Henry Karcher and daugh­ Bi-Haire Ohio, returned home Mon­ ter of Freeport were Bunday guests day after spending the past week Of Mr and Mrs Merrill Ki ' with Mr and Mrs Harry Stimson Mr and Mrs Mam ie • Thomas of MOftTOAUE BALE Galesburg were Sunday evening leal* of thnr parents Mr and rs Verne Thomas and Birge Mrs Lydln Steebs of Grand Rap­ - spent Saturday with her niece, rs Harry Stimson and family The brother and sisters with their families enjoyed Monday evening with their sister. Mrs Dora Kepkey, reminded her of another mlle- Robert Holmes and dnughta-r Wenona and Harold But- Phone *107 TRUCKS— hl.* office holds some sort of record of this kind It «eenu that people v h< do not know to whom to write. -•-. d their questions and demands to the Secretary of State. no matter weeks, letters have covered such widely divergent matters ns a com­ plaint from a woman whose husband beats their doK. a solicitation of rnatromonial advice a request that the Secretary truce the parentage of a designated child, a demand that a certain poolroom be closed because of the character of those who al­ legedly patronize It. a request for thc addresses of a num tier of Holly­ wood him stars, and many com­ plaints about people who are accused of making moonshine " AUTO GLASS INSTALLED MUFILLKH FOR ALL CARS GLENN F. LAUBAUGH iXS Alton Stimson of Kalamazoo. Mr nnd Mrs R B Adams mid family of Alpine. Mr nnd Mrs Ward Wolcoii. Mr and Mr* l-ouls Eastwood and family Mr and Mrs Russell Blake of Grand Rapids were Saturday eve­ ning callers at lhe Harry Stimson s home Mr Hale of Linden spent the post week with his -daughter. Mrs. Guy Clute and family Mr and Mrs Sown of Inter­ lochen spent thc week end with her -’ Ben Carpen- NOTICE TO CREDITORS A man named Little ha* walked Another instance of a Little Ituinit a long way After television, what? The broad­ casting of odors perhaps And the technical name? Smcllavision ORDER TOR PUBLICATION It’s time to order We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, Sheep, Lambs and Cattle Chrysanthemums Big Mums, Little Mums, and Pom- NOTICE TO CREDITORS the birthday . . . for the expres­ sion of sympathy. Member of Florist's Telegraph Delivery Assn. The Florist HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 j ™™1“n111' ““ »'“■«> cn seriously 111 with appendicitis | attltudes. practices, and knowledge while in school Wednesday She *111 produce increased happiness, made her way to the Arthur Moore efficient, vigorous living and social tern, and from there re. removed \ wn„ thu „ , goal „,c to her home Later in the evening aie .... uken lo rremoek hioplul,1,1111 “- 1U n™ «>d underwenl an operation. A!! ’‘,.c developntent ot the tut report die was reeoverlns nlerij “h"1 for lhe year, i the fall teachers teachers' encAmrwnent encampment, nt at Laurence Maxon of Lowell accom­ which time all Uie teachers In the panied by Rev Halliard of Whitney- county attended the .Clear Lake ville called on Victor Sisson Tues- ,Camp for a three-day period day evening. The rural teachers of the county Friday evening Mrs F Loomis and organized Into four groups for the Gaytha were treated to a real sur­ purpose of having monthly meetings prise at their home In Saranac, and discussing school problenfis Each when twenty-seven young people, group Included lhe teachers In the members of the Freeport Young territory of one family health coun­ People's Choir, walked tn on them selor At Uiese monthly meetings unannounced Tiie event was a activities developed during lhe mark of appreciation for the partschool year mere considered, and at these ladles have had tn the success , times ouLslc Kll speakers were brought of lhe choir thus far Several songs m to dhcui if subjects of special Inwere sung, and a prayer offered by terest to “ the group The objective Rev Loomis after which Victor Sb- of the edi luAtlonal program is to Inson. In behalf of the group, present- corporateJ ........ health teaching and ed each of the ladles with a lovely healthful living into the dally school gift Games and contests, followed life of the child, Tile health counby a very amusing debate on the selors and sanitary engineer have subject. Resolved, that It Is more assisted •>------ — ------the — teachers In developing romantic to go Ixiat riding than to a number of units of work which go buggy riding.' furnished thc eve- proved lo be valuable contributions nlng's entertainment. Al a very to the school program. late hour, goodnlghte were said and "The school program also included the young people regretfully left a complete physical and dental ex­ their good friends and wended their amination for ail school children In way home. lhe county In the first eight grades. Mrs Nancy Deming returned This was done through the cooper­ home Friday evening after spending ation of the practicing physicians several weeks In Grand Rapids. Big and dentists of the county. Parents Rapids and South Lowell She ex­ were invited to these examinations pects to return to lhe home of her and the educational value of the ex­ son. Frank. In Grand Rapids, in a amination was stressed by the teach­ few weeks where she will spend the er. examining physician, dentist, and winter health counselor The examination Harold Rosenberger has on dis­ Itself included a check-up of the play in the Drug store window a eyes. ears, nose, throat, head, thy­ beautiful large silver loving cup. an roid. heart, lungs, abdomen. nervoiA award given lhe local creamery for system and an orthopedic exami­ Its butter which was exhibited al the (w nation A record of. the habits wof. State Fair al Detroit A cash prize lhp chlldi hi» activities, his diet, and of 320 was also awarded for thb but- -a hbiur; history cf of pre.-i. previous Illnesses was ter II has long been an open secret I' made ir.cde During Hu lh< year 3.170 chil­ that Dan Postma could make butter dren -•— --------------•­ were examined; of these 977 and congratulations are now hl* due had physlclal defects needing cor­ for thb splendid recognition rection. and 2.193 were without seri­ Ray Ware of South Lowell called ous defects. Three thousand and on relatives here Friday. one hundred ninety-seven dental examinations were completed. Mrs. John Thaler Wednesday after­ "During the year the teachers noon tested the vision of 3.191 children, Mr and Mrs Wm Olthouse left and 2.994 children were given reg­ Friday for a tew days' visit with ular physical measurements. The relatives at Kitchener. Ontario. Can­ children were .weighed regularly In ada The latter’s mother. Mrs Ellen school by their teachers. A total of Seese. who has been visiting there 3.002 weighings were made. During for several weeks, returned home lhe year 2.069 visits were made to wllh them Tuesdayschoob by the Health Department Dick Moulton and Mixa Florence staff, and 1.041 children were In­ Skeocii visited their sister and spected for Infections and contagious moUier. Mrs. Roy Nagler during the diseases. Four hundred and thir­ week end. ty-two children were excluded from Mrs Mary Dodge vtslted at the school because of infection. During Hahn home In Irving several days the year 5.638 visits were made to last week. homes In behalf of school children.” Messrs Wm. Mishler and Ralph Moore were in Grand Rapids MonWith proper treatment we can day forenoon interviewing the Dis- ireach and surpass all former records tvlct Supt in regard to a pastor for <of prosperity.' — Irving Fisher. the local M--E- church. What! And go through all this Lloyd Moore of Detroit spent the iagain 7 week end here with his parents. Mr. Figures show 35.175.233 Americans and Mrs I. E Moore Mrs. John Fox Is ill at this writ- 1buy a dally newspaper. And lhe re­ mainder of them try to read lhe pa­ Ing. per over somebody's ebe'a shoulder. Quite a goodly number of lhe I children from the local school at­ tended lhe Friday and Monday HASTINGS MARKETS matinees of "Jack and the Bean Stalk" at Hastings. Revlai meetings began Sunday evening at the Moulton Wesleyan church with Rev. A W Howlett of Spring Arbor ax evangelist. Services KOK HALF The Maytag Company Has Appointed F<iH HALE—40 *<rr, •>e»llrnt mark The many friends of Mrs. Roy land Wall tiled and uodrr cuhlrilloo N’agler are glad that she Is able to No balldinfa Telephone al Hirkorr toraera E M t'adnallader Auauala be out again, although still not veiy As Its Representative for May­ Jag Washers in Barry County. Call Woodland Phone 84—F2 or at the store for information. A FULL LINE OF PARTS TO SERVICE ALL MAYTAGS WILL BE CARRIED IN STOCK. HEALTH PROGRAM RESTS WITH YOUNG •Continued from page one) —------------------------------------------------health under present day conditions, Health education In the school (means for lhe individual and hb ANNOUNCEMENT! CARL JORDAN, OF WOODLAND, Clyde Wilcox ’ WANTED -Two ..r lhre» mahr4 Writ* * Hannrr HASTINGS BRANCH lalanil Hr4 1 of Wl'll 1 Mu room K cairr of 117 J cent . . . for the anniversary . . . for Michigan Livestock Exchange Hoi.t.in ‘ " p; for the si^k . . . for the convales­ It you wish Trucking Service call Hastings "Phone 710—Fl I or 737-F4. • is ? £ Pons . . . for the dinner table . . Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock Yards at Hastings, Every Monday. JOB 'K S’TINH of Grand Rapids vlrited relatives FOR SALE BRICK! We have a few Fire Brick left, stable for Sap Arches. Also FOB SALK Postmaster Herman Rensch has not been very well of late. ’ Burt L. Brayton of Watervleit vis­ ited hb brother. Frank D. Brayton. !±2 Monday afternoon and evening. “ Mr and Mrs. Allie Nash and Inez Darier. »0< and Mr. and Mrs Gam Compton of nrta aunt. Mr. and Mrs John Fish. 8un- LL2 day afternoon. Rev. J. I. Batdorf and Allen Fish Haitinfi Wool Boot Plant Taoda— Natali Prien* �Thursday, Nov. 7, 1935 PART TWO—Pi THE HASTINGS BANNER ...................... QUAKE FELT FRIDAY ......... ...-----------------------------MORNING IN HASTINGS SO DR E |STILLFRESHMFAN college 'M-37WILLBEA j WHEASLfGHTLYACCTHANGED FORWARD STEP The WPA Director Receives BUSYHIGHWAY All the Applications Must Be FOR WHOLE YEAR Word That Funds Will Filed Not Later Than IN Ill HEALTH IILflL I 11 WORK il Unit Experienced LoNovember 15 Soon Be Released ■ AIM TO STOP APPALLING After incarceration In the tomb WORK SOON ON ITS RELO­ SLAUGHTER IN AUTO­ CATION, HASTINGS TO for many weeks past lhe Freshman college protect which Hastings was MOBILE ACCIDENTS MIDDLEVILLE 1 ready lo put thru, and had been led Harold J poster. County Agri Agent, points out that many pro- I ducers of wheat, who did not nlgn a contract In 1933 because they did not [to believe would be in running order VETERINARIANS OF BEVEN COUNTIES ATTEND SHORT COURSE ' are now able lo sign a contract lo DETROIT IS TRYING - long before this shows a sign of life, OFFICIAL WORD CAME .j--- - — gtalldju.d wheat MILK AND MEAT CONFISCATION OF CARS 1"“ ‘"“l WED. FROM LANSING based on Uie wheat1 INSPECTION STUDIED ' grown on lhe farm during Ute base । That Plan Is Seducing Num. ' ar‘dlnr Com­ ................................ a nanny nn Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Dflllni UU. Sa MSI s’lghttB“lMo'“ nV'B”r' Im. C. a. for it build* good citizen* callv 'positively, not negatively."—Win. WANTS FIVE MEMBSB11 ’ 7 'Howard Taft. A disturbance "of Isostatic bal-1 ... , .. ... : , , I The Welcome Y Group will meet LOCAL WELFARE RI ante, caused by the earth shilling thu Thursday night kt the home of LIEF COMM. It* surface load, i* thc way scien- Max Leach. Adclbert Heath, leader. . lists explain the earthquake shock) "Learning to Live in an Ever-!... . eouFnen It? felt in Hastings between 1 05 and changing World" is the conference I W. A. SCHAUER IS 1 08 Friday morning. Altho slight l^ State Older Boys' i ' c,nc -f°r NOW THE CHAIRMAN , , , conference lo be held in Jackson,, it was the most pronounced of any j,-ov । Suggestion, for Having Fiva yean of 1930-31 and 32 This Ls the experienced here. j Cranston Wilcox and Stuart Foundation ever |that Slimmer school session* will be -- -- ■«-««-—»»»«»« same as the old contract and most W. K. Kellogg mence This •»»Week Will Owing to Halloween quite a num­ Broun assisted last Tuesday evening ; Members on Commission Barry county growers come under Co-Operated With M. 8. C. ber of people were up or still awake with Y group* in Hastings and 1 livid next year If classes are resumed Well Received Employ 450 Men itandard” contract ; when It happened, a few were Coach Bennett was of big help In' |In 1935. thus making up the loss In in Presenting Program A "Safely Drive" campaign, not not starting on time Hasting* with The Banner ha* received from the Every farm that Is signed up must, , We notice from report* from var- I awakened but the majority didn't • 1Uie gym. A step to Include practicing veteri­ know anything liad happened till ( 1 ioua >UUa counties CUUUU0 in Ul Michigan that WM>« several other towns is ready to begin State Highway Department at Lan- have had wheat grown on II in 1933 to be Inaugurated under the direc­ at Word from T K Reid, who Ls In boards of supervisor* In other counm the tne drop orun of oi the uie hat. nai /1,nK thr communication and 1935 If the farm had wheat narians in lhe Michigan Community morning Those experiencing it all tion ot Henry T Ewald, head of the Barry. ar» InslMFreshman colleges gave work to which will be of Interest to our read-i m 1933 of the base year*. 1930-31 Health Project wa* taken on October describe similar sensation-.—beds the Veteran's Hospital at Hlnea, Ill, llM> M well „ Campbell-Ewald Advertising Com- 500 , that, y their countlca are to ba teachers last year and 7 000 er* 1,1 Barry county Tiie communi- and 32. then this farm's base acreage quivering, pictures and electric imilcates that he Is still far from re- । pany of Detroit. Tiie automobile ac- young , I called upon to supply emergency people received first year col- caUon ““‘“'J?.. betwe$’‘ will be the acreage produced that 28. when a post-graduate short light fixtures swinging, dishes rat­ covered from lhe sinus operation cldent situation In thb stale is ter* j1VMO lege creuii* credit*. Hastings Middleville -1* to be year If — the* — farm had wheat — In .... 1931 course in milk and meat inspection tling In cupboards No real dam-. The Ministerial Meeting Tuesday welfare relief funds, they must have 1| -------— and ---------------------t' PonlLz . md 1B32 the average of U»e»e two conducted by Michigan oiauc Stale vuuege College age was done in Michigan 1 held in the Quimby church, dis- i some voice in determining how the eonuva received receiveu word wuru Oct ucv 18 10 from irom «U>ca««L ---- , “.jjT tor ,,1 a distance , ,, of 1113 mile*. r U, mu-,ua>u * *1,1 ngf on that * -* *As * x*MlddlwIUe irictlevHle l*is<uilv . .th, w K K-|In_c In 1935. 1500 people have been killed ,ur WohlnIton that ** Uie * —Michigan only1111mile* mile*from from year* makes the base rrIf the farm1 land ..... cussed a program of pulpit changes money shall be spent. In area the temblor was fell from Instantly, or fatolly Injured, in had £n Hasting* It must mean the county Rad wheel in 1930-31-32 then the)and ***,W K Ke,Io« coast to eoast It started on .„ the v.jin th” near future for one Sunday It was Barry county which sent Fre*hman aeollt Michigan automobile accidents Ac-1i ,2*"^ nd fund* would be ro" 1llne According to the letter below. 1 a verage of lhe three year* makes apened for • one w<*k A U>- Atlantic seaboard, taking little i The Young Men’s Group met this tlw ^irst committee to confer with ev • - - ntuuitic seaooaro, taxing a nuiei approved and cordlng lo information from those In 1U1 , few d bul he gUn I dirt ---------------‘ of -uiri will win soon be uc flying nyui< on on lhe new ; the tjyg base oa.se acreage The l _ 1|'। tai ---- - -------- from aBarry, —..,. over .. 1U LUKT base acr-age 52 veterinarians 10 minute* to cover tafUUie 2.790 Wednesday evening with special Mr Haber, head of the state emera position to know. 97 per cent of I waiting -— - -’ reason ’ •has been ”locaUon —- --------of ' •' ----“•1 ■ u the acreage -from, which u^;.,v !n.Buren “lh0un rnllcs “nd .... fcl1 ,n n ,tatwl __ whirh the tn- reducr»di<e. nlT!!??\?l Aliesan Fntnn van niir-n '..c r.ihh„h ...... _program and several new member*, 8cnc* welfare relief commWIoo. No official M'•" 37 *• “— ““ *> *een•**that glven for me lhe oeiay. delay out but ii* IL* encourencour- •lhe h,<h**y department Is -anxious I ...... uon figured — and determine* lhe -rthese accident* are preventable. It given , Qr«nch and--------------Hillsdale .. counties regls— -tou . . Wear QUfbw. a nssure in the earth present at lhe home of Mr. Angell lor ; ----- -------- -— — -.......... .... —to-u -—--------------- -- telling him plainly that the Barry . ..... . , for — dnn —tlnn ntofrlirht .< ..... is positively wicked that such hu­ aging at *,or right way that can.k-be... seeded for.ata 1936 tW*d for the course Those reglcounty board of supervisora wlah aging, hi least icasi. ta io know tnow.. that inai .- funds lunns ; th1116 . d«*Uon - ----- . - ntot wav - |acreage,ta...... "nd W ThP Y0Un« Y ... M, t*rlnv u adjaman slaughter should be allowed in will won be released...' even tho tering from from Rarrv Barry county and fed- . alone the lhe mute f°ut*- It 11 would seem as If ....1 and mi. 1937 Ktaw harvest feet dem and railway lines were1 met lhl9 Thursday evenlngs i to co-operate with him. but they Bn enlightened state can not do so unless they have sotnederal Interpretation lhe advantage--of-a trunk stand ­ cant *rea arrp Dr D H Brumm. twisted. Scientists warn that oth­ 'lauonofoi"soon" soon Isn't isn 11 ----------------- line high-| - - < These variations —--------- from --------lhe — --------iwlth Mr and Mrs Gerald Smith thing to say about the spending of . .. wav — livlmt .. w. Warnings are not heeded; but quite a* ..“soon >".. as — Freshman college w,y 1« u anrh such that that tho* those living alnnit along urd ..i.. pla_n make lhe contract more to Woodland. Dr L K Flower Delton. ers are liable to follow ’ with a special speaker from Battle,1 the money. The Barry county comwhen people ore aroused, as they boosters would like It .. to be ta- the same gladbetoglad donate 'th- aHvantava nt mnnv O. (Dr. O. Mater Nashville' Tlr C FDr C E the would same be would to donate ' the advantage of Rnrrv many rnnnBarry Dr counO. O. Mater. Nashville; .Creek. • are gelling to be. to lhe M-riouxnes* ।The — commlsaloner's -----------------s ty grower* The Delton. D: --------------- -------------letter follows -----— using of the three 1 ‘Morford. -------------------Dr B a Perry. inittee explained that they know ARMISTICE DAY 'PROGRAM. ' World Wide Week of Prayer in lhe the local situation, and that it la in of this matter something that will । Murray D. Van Wagoner, alate , year average in every case kept I Hasting*; Dr C C Petty. Lake Tiie only official observance of Ar- ” Y- •' M. — andJ Y. W. Ls Nov 10-16 lhe Interests of Ute people of lhe prevent tills slaughter will be ac­ COUNTY commissioner,. uuuuuircu announced many signers signer* out 01 of me the contract m In jOdessa; Dr u G h me 1ROAD nnnnCOMM'N. n*i innr 'highway coiiuhiwmmucj uucaa, and ana ur H Scoville. Scoville "Ambassadors of Christ " । I state as well as of this county that complished The present situation HAS A GOOD BALANCE today approval by lhe works prog-(3933 Clarksville The Sanitary Engineers mlstlc Day so far as we know will be Themo. "*• evidences reckless disregard of hu­ ----------|। ress administration for tor lhe tne grading of 01 ( Payment on lhe the new contract Ls from iron the seven above named coun- by tiie schools I local authorities have something to —ta — J ... .... I, 1... 1 tla. n,ftar>r1ta,l lhe course ........ The High school will have a pro­ FORTY INMATES IN THE ... man life Report Shows a Balance on ■*-the «--• Aral 11 link on -» proposed ....... direct figured the- same- — way it was for .lhe ties alar, 1 Iso alUndrd say ____________________ about spending money for rehighway between Hastings and old contract* In the city of Detroit a new move During the course an intensive gram at ten o’clock, with special The government BARRY COUNTY HOME iM m B.m> e«m,r bmt Hand October 1 ot music and an address by Prosecuting has been made When a man la con­ Grand Rapids. * ------- agrees to make payment* to parity study was made of all phases ot milk ' county committee of which Mr. W. Attorney Archie McDonald victed there now for violation of au­ | The WPA notified the commls- on 54 per cent of the average bushels and meat inspection Lecturers in­ $109,480.88 Thirty-One Past 60 Years A Shader of this city, chairman Junior High will also feature the tomobile traffic laws, his car Is tak­ The Barry county road «loner it has approved the grading of produced ln 1930-31 and 32 cluded speclalisu from tiie Michi­ mi . m n . | of the board, was ehatrman. went to en from Mm hu driver , llcem U slon made -^j, uia ana Ten Fast I Lansing and made it plain to Mr. their: annual reoort' to thirteen mllea on a relocation of Producers, who wish to sign sig a new gan Slate College faculty represen­ day with an interesting program at Producer*. Centra] auditorium at 10 15 .!» eonn.«.ted. .nd tor . deAnn. ,„en, M-37 between Hastings and Middle-,. tgovernment __ .........____ contract, ... ____ must____ have latlves of the Federal Bureau of 8 0 Years i Haber that, when this county is The American Legion and Auxil­ time be I; no, to drlr. 7 n , wuu o, . ville The project is estimated to their application into Mr Foster's (Animal Industry, the United States „ , ., . asked to contribute to emergenev ar Th., metood ta prortn, morn ,MM w d , a , cost $278,130 An average of 450 .office not later than November 15th Public Health Service, thc State Dc- iary have been asked to be present «“ Mere enn-uve lhm, Itopoan, . tow ,n ro.dl‘”■nen >™ a day are expected to be at Tht* is the dale the government ha* partment of Agriculture and men msist upon representation on the 40 inmates in the county home Of county relief commission. It was । ----work dollar. r». W onder.-Und lta< | ,„„d „ , M.i * along Uie route once construc­ uuiounccd for lhe closing of taking engaged in inspection work In Mlchone, Imixtaed In Detroit tor viotat-. Ulb muu th, c0„ o, tion la under way The project con tract*. 1 Igan cities Hasting., Extension Group 2 met at these four are between the age* of the Barry county committee that 30 and 40. two between 40 and 50; , Tiie inclusion of the practicing thc rujiervisor*' room.-, in thc court suggested the increase n* H-al ‘‘S. tbe new county swrMe. ota. ,S.M0- । should be completed within eight 1 months. j veterinarian in a comprehensive house with 15 members present on three between 50 and 60; 11 between commissions from three members to fwT/oVX'tai Ke1'.?e'Xe*. '« «»“ .. - .... .....‘ COUNTY AGENT IS BIG .... .a... ---------- t v, B for. Nov 5 Their lesson on Remodeling 60 and 70; and 10 between 70 and no five members, with boards of «ule on | ment, as we understand It. due on 11 A sUtc highway department surFACTOR IN GOV’T. PLANS ।-— •. like Barry heavier fines are imposed, j Uie state-constructed Covert road I1 vcy crcw ,c,t Lansing Wednesday Thc contribution this of Pattern -cutting and fitting of and 10 over 80 years of age This pervisors permitted to name at least there continues lo be reckness dis- | group oi of professional men has lias made commercial pattern was given by thc ‘hows that most of the inmates of three of the members of each coun. . * sr„__ Kroup leading from Maple Grove to a con- <Nov 6) to chart the new route rega.d of traffic laws If there shall,| nectlon with the Charlotte road in Commissioner Van Wagoner said County Agent roster very and will make to the community in leaders. Mrs Duane Bauer and Mrs the county home arc there because ‘ ty commission. be inaugurated all over this state a J। Eaton county This county road con- that actual grading operations jthe protection of milk and meat• sup- Winifred Eehlntaw It was found they are unable to care for them­ It now seems that this suggestion Busy With Farm Re" program of confiscation of car* it'Inecls with M-14 There are still due should get under way next week j ■ pile*, is a valuable one More active :necessary to have another day on selves. One can see from thl* re­ was well received by th< authori­ port that, under the Michigan old ties nt Lansing. -It seems probable lief Projects would help In our Judgment it1 payments from Uie state for thee last i Wlth, H, 1" “PPC®™1 of lhe, PCOJcct | . participation of these men will take last „ dll be Wagoner sounded ' Tte Barry county agricultural । place in the near future in Barry al the same place -Nellie Matthews. age pension law at least 20 who are that that will be the next move, would go a long way toward pre­ qu.ru,. o< 193S. to Utoto will te I Commissioner C»mmUto>ner Van WWWtormH 70 years old or over, can soon be re­ inasmuch as the federal govern­ ar.rto.tal tnr — rlAnattnn nt rt»MriffHt- .Icnt, venting accident* The length of I. ,m<I tatancr in lhr count, ro.d *■>»“1— '",!th he roau. ;,— -----------------------------as well as the county . county ceiving state pensions, and probably ment is stepping out of lhe picture ™utc Dnletohmn.l. ----time lhe automobile and drivers fund when the .upervltor. shall lhe route Unless prop- I Bge nt Ln every other county. Is an (Fo provide a better means ot forunder the federal law Ore T>r six and counties are expected to supply license should be held by the author­ meet next January Part of the erty cwners L acc willing to donate important factor u In. ...v the federal gov- warding the proposed the tne a program, more. In Uiat event they could prob­ . . right-of-way. —I ,>1.1 —r.9. wa V he K— said, *. :> • H all tall of nt lhe t 11 — proHTT •frnmPn ______ . . ... .. the........... .... ... ..m« ities rhould be largely increased in above balance I* Impounded in failed t set-up m ......I.. carrying .... out their, veterinarians. of seven counties Ri O Visser of Coldwater Ls lhe ably find place* outside the county a good share of the fund*. case of conviction for second and banks in Nashville Freeport and In posed construction cannot go ahead i f Brm re Uef measures. Anyone who formed two district organization* PO'ed relief J organizations evangelist ■ at Uie revival meetings home, and the county would thus be third offense* It 1* nothing short the old National bank here There ,The commissioner MARRIAGE LICENSES. mmmlwdnnar pointed nolnted out lhe theI' has ta.,- visited ,*.* .n. ­ now being conducted at the Wes­ the r.mz.A office r.r of County ' Wamv Barry county <■ Is affiliated with Allc of appalling that 1500 people have will be a nice sum available for the I road L* being constructed with Fed- ; Agent Foster during the past year gan and Van Buren counties m the leyan Methodist church of this city, relieved of their care. ‘Win B Hayward. Delton M 1 been killed in automobile accidents work of lhe commission next year । era! funds which cannot be used for or lWo could easily notice the In-; western group Dr B A Perry o' corner of Michigan Ave and State Sure signs of business recovery— Sarah DcBack< Prairieville ...... ®J every month for t/n months In the the purchase of right-of-way Utile. | creased volume of work he has had ; Hastings was elected president of the Road St Services every night except the Installation of new phonerf by ;Floyd A. MalnJdty.31 . state of Michigan In thc name of If any. state funds are available for I io do In order to carry out the gov- group and Dr J A Schaefer of Van Saturday Rev E L Crocker is pas­ the Michigan Bell Telephone Co ; Ruth c HuUFCUy M humanity this slaughter should be 24 PROBATIONERS, this purpose I emment's wheat program. Its corn- Buren county was selected for the tor Every one invited to these serv- figures show a decided Increase over Howard L. Dingman. Maple Grove 22 I stopped It Is » crime against hu­ 49 ALIMONY CASES The commissioner said tiie road । hog program, etc. Now there ha* jxyition of secretary s year ago ' unah E Stewart. Maple Grove ,.11 manity would be surfaced some time in Uie I been added the government's potato C No better man than Mr Ewald Interesting Reports to Board future when Federal funds for the , program The government insists could have been chosen to direct this purpose are available. Likewise, he on all this work being carried on. a* of Supervisors by 0. H. safely campaign. But It cannot suc­ said, the rest of the route to Grand' it ought to be. through a county ceed unless It Ls backed by justices, Rapids will be constructed as funds agricultural agent Mr Foster has Osborn police officers and prosecutors as available , been very efficient and helpful In C. H Osborn made two Interesting are well os Judge* of thc higher courts "This is the first step by thc state. having this work done In harmony report* to lhe board of supervisors; highway department to build a di- 1 with the government's regulations who deal with such offenses. I one as county probation officer A rect highway between Hastings and The supervisors last week appro-' year ago October l. 25 persons in the Grand Rapids." lhe commissioner prialcd $1500 from the genera) NEW FIELD FOR EM­ county, who had been given *en- said. "Tne enure rouic win oe re, county runa to be usea in defraying "The entire route will be refund used In | PLOYMENT OPEN tence* by the circuit court, were on located so that the two communities the expenses of the county agent in i to •re­ w|U be connected by a road on as > doing his work. oi.ii, j wr »-------- »» ar i . probation, and were required — to him him On 1. Skilled Workers May Now ' r.t»rt port to On..October October 1. this this year year traiaht aa line line as pussimc. oossible " 1--------------- ------ ---------------------. „. ~Osborn , ,L straigni .. . — . there were 24 Mr Mr Osborn 1* also also *__________a* ' were 24. Ls j ,. ,. t. ________ OF INTEREST TO AU. Be Used on Reclama­ iPrlead of lhe Court, in which ca- . PENNOCK HOSPITAL, WORLD WAR VETERANS. paclly he carries out the decrees of I flince last report the following1 „„ tion Projects Ail war veterans of Michigan .... will Major Howard Slarret. stale direc­ the court In certain cases This ap- I babies have been born at Pennock be Interested In thc announcement ithat Major Howard a Slarret ho* tor of lhe National Reemployment plies principally to divorce cases hospital, four .being boys To Mr and Mrs. Neil Schray. lAke I been named State Director of the ! Service, announces that he ha* been where alimony is to be paid, He has | National Reemployment Service In i authorised to exempt the previous hud 83 such cases during the year, Odessa. Route 4. a son on Nov. 4. To Mr and Mrs Harry Wbod-1 Michigan He Ls charged with lhe1 requirement that 90 per cent of thc some of course hangovers from pre­ placement of approximately 140.000 men assigned to Bureau of Reclama­ vious years At present there arc 49 mansce, Dowling, a son on Nov. 5. To Mr. and Mr*. Othol Hurless, men on government relief projects In tion projects be taken from the re­ cases, all having to do with delin­ | Michigan, through the 61 offices of, lief rolls in several important classi­ quent alimony Mr Osborn has E Clinton 8t. a son on Nov. 4 To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Denney. 410 the Service in Michigan Hb office fications. This opens up a field for brought In 27 delinquents for con­ tempt of lhe court's orders in falling E Clinton St., son on Nov. 4. Is at 15-220 General Motors Bldg, 1 employment. To Mr. and Mrs Harold Hum- Detroit. Veterans are urged to keep According to Major Starrett the to pay alimony. During the year he following skilled workers fall Into has paid lo Uie county clerk cash phrey. 102 E State Road, a daugh- posted on openings In government Your banking con­ collected by him from, these de Unter on Nov. 31 service, as announcements of examlthese groups: Blacksmith drill I nations are posted In all postofflee*. sharpeners, welders, pile driver men, quents In the sum of $3,207.40 for nections are import­ Veterans who can show a certificate riggers, repair men mechanics, tun­ back alimony FINDS WANT-ADV8. from lhe Veterans' Administration ant to you, to your nel timbermen and operators of UNIQUE IN INTEREST. Diesel engines, cranes, derricks, ATWOOD SENDS NEW A subscriber of the Banner STAMPS TO 20,000 connected disability may apply at business, and to your cableways, large tractors, five ton living In our largest Michigan Every letter mailed as first class any time to the U. 8- Civil Service trucks or larger. I* Tourneau scrap­ city tells us he reads every family. Our com­ Commission for examination for any ers. Lynn trucks, mucking machines, matter from the Department of Want-Adv. the Bannerfcubllshes. position for which an eligibility list locomotives, concrete equipment and State on Nov 1, was In a specially He finds the column full of hu­ mercial accounts designed envelope carrying one of is maintained. For assignment to a power shovels. man Interest, and says the wide new Michigan Centenary COC camp, a veteran must be on lhe These workers may be employed the range of things offered for sale, know the valuable relief rolls, or have a relative on lhe from non-relief sources only in such stamps. More than 20,000 piece* of Is a never ceasing cause of won­ relief rolls to whom he Is willing to cases as they are not obtainable mall were Included In Uie day's derment to him. service which we ren­ . make an allotment from his pay. from public relief rolls. Major Star­ mailing. If you have anything lo sell Applications may be obtained from The interest taken in the new ret pointed out. He urged non-rewhy not give a Banner Want­ der them and are our lhe County Relief Administrator or llef labor In these classifications to ■tamp by Orville E Atwood. Secre­ Adv. a chance to dlspoee of It the Veterans' Administration. Fed­ register at lhe nearest National Re­ tary of State, was natural In that best recommenda­ for you. They do bring results. eral Bldg. Detroit. employment Service office as soon as the center design on lhe stamp Is the seal of the state, which sea), possible. tion. And our deal­ The N. K B ls a part of lhe De­ under the state constitution, is in partment of Labor established to the custody of the Secretary of ings with more per­ serve free both employer and em­ State. Lansing Was designated by lhe ployee The Service not only handles sonal accounts are registrations of men to be placed on United States poatoffice department government work projects but is at­ as the "first day city" for this com­ equally helpful and tempting through Major Slarret to memorative stamp, which meant place men In Industry, thereby re­ that on Nov. 1. Uie stamp was ob­ valuable. For con­ leasing them from work-relief jobs. tainable only in Lansing. On Nov 3. the stamp sale was extended to venience and for the Include the philatelic agency of the GOOD CROP FOR FARMERS. Michigan is fortunate in having federal postoffice department at building of protec­ been assigned a quota on sugar beets Washington; thereafter the stamps that does not call for any reduction are to be available at all offices tion that assures the in acreage. If toe grower accepts the throughout thc nation, as fast as 'government program for sugar beets, they can be sent from Washing­ happiness of you and be must have no larger acreage than ton. the government authorities will as­ yours a connection PLEASED WITH SALE. sign him; but If one does not choose Reuben I. Wolcott, who advertised to come into lhe government plan, with the Hastings there is no limitation on the acreage. hl* auction sale tn the Hastings Sugar beets Is a crop that every Banner of October 23. had a very City Bank is both farmer, whose soil Is ads pa ted to successful sale, a good crowd being their growth, ought to be Interested present, Mr. Wolcott had a nice list Safe and Wise. in. Practically all the growth of lhe of things to sell and received good sugar beet Is derived from air and prices for them. Reports received from those hav­ water. It lakes very little from the Boll itself. Like every other farm ing sales this fall have all been fa­ crop, raising sugar beets is a gamble. vorable. If you are thinking of hav­ It depends upon weather conditions ing an aucUon. It will pay you to The sugar companies usually hr.ve advertise it In the Hastings Banner, help available so that lhe work of and you can make your date with weeding and thinning the beets can your auctioneer here also. be arranged without much difficulty. DOSTER LADY INJURED. Miss Florence Chapman of Doster FOUNDATION GIVES 15,000. Announoament has come from the was Injured In an automobile acci­ University of Michigan that the W. dent Saturday night in Battle Creek. K. Kellogg Foundation has made a gift of $5,000 to the University, to collided with another car driven by support a joint committee on public a Battle Creek man. Miss Chapman sustained an Injured ankle. health education. ber of Accident! in the State's Metropolis » A Complete Service For You and Yours. DRIVE SAFELY Carelessness has cost the lives of 1500 people in Michigan so far this year! A Human Life is More Im portant than a Few Seconds of Time State of Michigan SAFETY CAMPAIGN There's Our Bank ... A FRIENDLY BANK A SAFE BANK A HELPFUL BANK Telephone 2103 Hastings, Michigan <VS^ElP/t YOU ' I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, IBM 1: Hastings defeated Ionia 7 to «. U Mr. and Mrs. pay Hummel. , STATE ROAD. fended the Townsend Plan meeting OBITUARY, .'the dope is anywhere near correct Mr. and Mrs J. I* Smith ccle- Last Wteek'* Letter. at Hastings Bunday afternoon. J. Wilbur Lucius Wtelte was bom . Hasting* should win by a 30-0 »core. brated their 3dth wedding annlverRelatives of William Coleman of ' D. Hull was the speaker. Oct. 10. IBM in Orangeville Twp. I However, Uf/s country cousin got sary Friday evening with a family Rutland were saddened to hear of Florence Coolbaugh of Hastings [°n July 18. 1875 he was Joined in his score* twisted in the Charlotte dinner. Guests from away were. Mr. illa passing Sunday afternoon He visited at Warren Coolbaugh's last [Wedlock to Viola AdeU Griswold. who game *0 perhap. he should predict andI Mrs Victor Sparks of Muskegon had been tn PennSck hospital five week preceded him In death by four NeU Smith and wi/e. who have!^’ ! the victory for Belding and eroae his 1 Mr. and Mra. Hwold EidM of Bal- week3 and wa> abie be moved to lungers. i1*® Greek spent Sunday afternoon m. home a week ego. We ex land been .pending aeveral months tn । days. To thia "union ^ nlnn ware bora five Coach Bennett very aenalbly threw and evenlnS at lhe B. L- Edmonds sympathy to his family. 1 Canada where NeU was In charge of 'children. Minnie B- Maudla. Edward Iffy's country cousin's intricate I Chester Norwood of Sheridan re­ road construction, spent Sunday W.. Glenn J. and Tiie greater part of hb life wya plays <one of which calls for. a aer“r# of turned to hl* borne Wednesday hav- with relative, hart. lc* of backward laterals to the right M^n Mr and Mra. Fred FUher ln< spfQl jererai days with Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shelley spent In Barry Co. where he wm be­ ihalf standing behind tbe Hastings and children of Nashville and Mr .Janet PetUnglU and Mr. and Mrs. of Midland ipent th? wwk end at when dealb cUlnud »>• goal line line looowvo followed VJ by ■ a ncavc heave vi of 120 »nd Sherman E O. Smith's. lB35- aged seventy-nine years and goal ;------------- and —- JaraM .. . -- ' _ _ twontv.mu, — twee Jud. to te lhe Lhe fullback LuUb.tk waiting wMtlna with I yards Bunday ^gueit* of Olu. house wa* packed at twanty-onc deve days. flnrvtvln* Surviving are two sons. Frank E of Providence, R. I., outeueuhed .mis In deM terrt- Mt- -nd Mr.Cheffee John our P. T- A- meeting. The WVUman Grand Rapids on Sunday. Wry behind the opponent. It»t- i« '“" J!™! « Jm»«»> were put on the program which was enand Edward W. of Hastings, one , Iffy’s cousin took particular pain* afternoon callers. brother. Frank J. ot Kalamazoo, , Joyed very much. Our next meeting NORTHWEST RUTLAND. three sisters, Mrs. Josephine Gris­ । to point out the extreme simplicity , *** ’ will be a regular Thanksgiving sup­ Last Week’. Letter. of this *park Ung ploy and the BARBERS CORNERS. wold of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Mary Gris­ per Details will be given later. Marley Burroughs of Three Rivera wold and Mr* Florence Fuller of coach gave him sort of a funny look Last Week’s Letter. Richard and Roxie Hart stayed was a Sunday caller in tbe Ed. Grandville, five grandchildren, two as he agreed th»t It was at least. The P T. A meeting held at the last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whitright home. great-grandchildren and many slmplei In the waste basket and pol- school house Wednesday evening Sot hard. Junior Hart. who. has been Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp accom­ niece* and nephaw*. Funeral service* Ished up bl* offensive with the re­ panied by their daughter. Mr. Ken­ were held on Saturday at 2 P. M.. sult that Hastings made 215 yards school children gave a fine program returned to their home again, Cronk and granddaughter, and at lhe Bdw. Waite home on E. Thorn on scrimmage in but Saturday's and lhe reading and mtuic by Miss Branch Townsend and mother of neth Mrs. James Dibble spent Wednesday St . thc Rev. C. M. Conklin officiat­ 'game, agalrut 173 for the opponents Thoma* of Haallngs were enjoyed Orangeville, spent Sunday wlU» Mr. in Grand Rapids. ing. Interment was In Riverside. Thu argument was nut up that Lake­ very much. The election of officer* and Mrs. James O'Connor. Bill Hoekstra and wife of Grand view had to shift their linesmen to resulted an follows president. Mrs. Glen Coleman of Battle Creek Rapids were callers in the Jim Dib­ BANFIELD. the backfield, bul tiie locals were Harry Rlror; viec-pre«ident. Mr spent a few days with hi* mother. ble home Sunday. Last week’s Letter. [forced j forced to do uie the same ining. thing, ana and Harry Brown; secretary-treasurer. Mr*. Lucy Coleman. I The Stitch and Chatter Club of Farmers in this vicinity have fin­ the line wo* completely changed ex- Mr* Bertha River*. . --------------- —------------------I the First Ward In Hastings met at ished their potato digging and arc 'cept for Walldorf! and Caukln on1 We^iesday evening Mr------------and Mrs ------------- -----------------; ‘ COATS GROVE. Mrs. Kenneth Cronk', on Thursday now husking com. Potatoes arc not end 1L- JJ Matthews MaUhews in in company company wlUi with ^k. . „ : evening Covers were laid for fifteen yielding as large a crop as expected eral friends 7-who had T~'"' spent T* thc Tiie defense weakened a bit under RCVCral _________________________ for the evening and the market is poor. — .----- . _. .... . Arthur Todd and children and The entertainment the constant hammering of th. pile ^'of C H McC^wen"?! AckS M«Tuttle* Krmb7e~vtoRM“uVchZ^ ww^i^y forTto-'JeaThe Ladles’ Aid took in gl 14.75 at driving fullback. Fish, but Iffy’s "-7- -- ;--------- 1 lotte on Sunday. their chicken supper Wednesday country cousin and Coach Bennett P°lnt' y°f>K ^ake’ ^or 0 1X31 ,uc*t auP‘ । Mr and Mrs Floyd Clum and'1 Mr. and Mr*. Fred Golden and night. , ,, , horns behind chromium grilles. New de«lgn steel , decided upon a method whereby that per and visit THE LONGER and more graceful lines of the three sons of Battle Creek called on family spent Sunday with Mr and ' Devon Putnam, who Is employed wheels with it’i-lnch hub cap* are handaome and sort of thing will not happen again [ Mr* Lana Burroughs of Hasting* Mrs. Herman Hauer of Welcome Mr and Mr*. Fred Camp and fam­ Ford V-8 for 1538 are well illustrated in this view of by the state Highway Department, Friday with Mrs Etta Bump the popular Ito Luxe Tudor Sedan Ths new longer ea*y lo clean. Bucket-typo front »oat« are exception­ For thc benefit of the team in it* . ily Sunday. has been transferred from Rogers games this remedy will not Mr* L. J Matthews spent Mqn- Comers to help them celebrate their Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Benedict of City to Alma ally comfortable Thl* body type, of welded steel like future hood extend* gracefully over the attractive new printed I witKwith Mauri RmttK nf of Oranrl 'day Maud Smith Grand twenty-first wedding anniversary accompanied by John all Ford V-8 bodies, is also available without du luxe Ruth Woodman was home Satur­ Lansing radiator grille. Wide streamlined front fenders, with Rev and Mrs. Exncr spent Thurs­ Rapids. The 500 per cent average which ।1 Mr and Mrs Floyd Clum of Coals day from Caledonia and gave a ■Benedict, who has been working in day In Kalamazoo. appointments at lower eo*u an Imposing Bare, shroud tbe tire* nnd house th* the team now hold* with three won (Grove were Sunday guests at Her­ party for her Sunday School class 1Lansing thc past week, came Sunday Mr and Mrs. Don Putnam were and three lost Is apt lo raise after mon ( and with Mr*. Benedict visited the at the church on Saturday fore ­ Hauer's. Saturday and Iffy's country cousin । Mr and Mrs. J. A- Godfrey of titton 1 Will Spencer family near Sunfield. In Freeport Friday evening. Struble then combined for seven will be on the sideline* wllh a chai- 1 Freeport spent Tuesday at L- J. Thc Sunday School enjoyed', din----- • Carl Bowman. Rev. Exner, Albert yards. Hinckley lost four and Has- lenge to any Hastings fan to root ner at thc church Sunday and In TAMARAC’, MatthewC. Lyons and D. D Putnam are at­ ting* lost the ball on the fourth louder than he Miss Lillian Matthews of Grand the afternoon Mr Near, of Kalama- Last Week's Letter. tending thc Brotherhood meetings down with an Incompleted pass Fish . zoo sang a solo and Clem Jordan Many from this vicinity attended in Hastings this year. Rapids was a week end visitor of made a first down on two plays. WEST QUIMBY. Mrs Etta Bump. James R Matthews of Niles preached a sermon at two the funeral of Mr*. I an tha Curtis, Arthur Edmonds has sold his store ------- y-.-^ .a pass Ior wiewk s Letter completed for anolhcr another Qret first , o'clock After this a call was given who passed away after a short in­ building to Mr. Osborne of near Gull was a visitor there Monday 1 down. Kmashedj through the line for ' Roy Preston spent several dajs to him to preach here and he ac- nos*. She will be missed in church lake, who will soon take possession. another first down and was stopped 1I an m.u nua anuuir MvuiMwaaru cepted It. and will move here Nov and Sunday School, of which she Our teacher, Mr Larver. attended । al the line of scrimmage as the 1and Louis of Grand Rapid* were . lhe past week in Fremont, 14. Thc pulpit for lhe next two was a faithful member. ‘ thc state teachers’ InsUtute In pig*kln three times for a first down, 'game ended with the final score 12-0. week end guests of Mr and Mrs NORTH HOPE. Sunday* will be filled by home taiMr and Mr* Russel McLenlthan Grand Rapids Thursday and Friday. U0W5 [J L Smith Scage and Fish combined to give thc । The Uncups were as follows: ent. and Shirley Ann of Middleville visLast Week's Lettor. ’ Mr and Mrs Devern Samson ocRowetnen another first down. Fish | Walldorf! The L. A S will meet with Mra. ited Mrs Normand McClelland and ---------------Murphy in company Bradstreet lvuu.pau.ru Cumpanled «> by air* Mrs uuuu Julio nlcu Hicks ui of Mra Ualvikrv __„ ___ . ounaay . ... .. ... ---------------------------------- ,naavul spclH wim air ---------spent - — Blanche Bayne on Thursday. Nov family. The latter * father returned Mahoaey nailing* spent Sunday with Mr ana and »,th her fa‘her Mr -----Hampton, _ • • _ . . of... . frnm Nolan I*.-. I Mrs H Eajj Laubaugh thc ... Hinds ,rom flaturrlav Smurday until until *.<nnrlav Monday toltH with 17 Dinner will be served by Club to Middleville with them. and decided to punt, bul hearing the Moore district relatives I No. 2. Week end visitors at B L. Smith'* thc schoolhouse Friday evening was relative* In in Chicago Chicago whistle, when the ball was snapped. ■ Angell Isaac district. well attended, and n lolly good School was closed for Thursday were. Mrs Bernice Scnnlba and time was enjoyed by all present. he became confused and held the । Hall „ Mrs Will Gillingham and Mrs.' 1 Mr and Mrs Donald McCallum Hubert motored to Muskegon on and Friday so that our teacher daughter Elizabeth of Kalamazoo ball but managed to get up to the i Ransom Bathrl.k KoM Everetts of Battle Creek visited and 1 Proceeds were over 86 00. LOCAL ELEVIN FLASHES line Bernard Smith was a Lansing ot scrimmage before being I Caukln W Btu-dick Mr*. Cha* Callihan Wednesday 1Sunday and spent thc day with Mr. could attend thc Teachers' AssoclaMr and Mrs Willard Hilton and lion at Grand Rapids. shoppers Saturday STRONG OFFENSE AND downed On the next play he did I Brady 8®agc I Mr and Mrs. E L Appelman and 1and Mrs Homer McCallum son* left for Battle Creek Saturday Mrs Sophia Smith is leader of Carl Pope and wife for Spuria vls- where they expect to have employ­ punt Hastings decided to play a de- I Struble ' ’ons nf Nashville spent Wednesday , Albert Anders spent Sunday with GOOD DEFENSE tensive game and punted. Scage ! Osborn K Mr and Mrs Fay 1 Byron McKibben in southwest Rut­ the 4-H Club girl* and Mrs Ruby lied al Boston Cotton's Sunday ment for lhe winter. v BlUFlsh 'even”‘g wlth w'.U. iir. Wood is assistant Harold Cotton and Mias Doris Hnlrunning the ball back lo mid-field. Hinckley ।1land W H. Cogswell and the Misses .... made . six . yards . and .. . Seage .,.. . one .. . I• Officials—Goff, referee; Sherman, । Hummel Mrs Lena Seasc has been sick lar of Grand Rapid* also called Dorothy and Greta Cogswell of EUh K.uup of m ten ladle* ihuiva from xum U.B "»<» Mf* Rf*ln »«t and |I a A group this BLOCKED PUNT LEADS as the third quarter ended Score l umpire; and Wood, head linesman. I1 community enjoyed a very delightful daughter spent Sunday with Mr and for thc past ten days but Is some there. Lakeview and Marjorie Cogswell of । Substitutions. Hostings — Scobey. Scobey. | da>. al mc homc of Mrs Nlal CajU._ Mr* Roy Erway and family in Rut- belter now. Mr. and Mr*. Wil) Hopkins and Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. TO FIRST TOUCHDOWN 12-0 The final quarter opened wtthl^ =f1,,nO"ds' ” K.eUey leiit In Baltic Creek Thursday The electricians and their fami- mother and son of Hastings were and Mrs Orr-Fisher. land ot the tai), D»»r. Smit* anti UtfeUMeelew i Mr* Carlton Babcock visited her I Mr a,ld Mr*. Shelley and Mr a .<1 , lies, twenty In all. from the Grand visitor* al Boston Cotton's recently. Benncttmcn Play Waiting UHe. tn Tiie L. A. S. will be entertained Boston Cotton, who bus been 111, by Club No 1 at the home of Mrs. <IU> third SOW., end three to Ko “d ®;“k" Touchdown­ - .mother Mr* Grace Shute In Has- Mrs William Butler of Kalamazoo Trunk shops In Battle Creek, spent Game After Piling Up ting* Monday [called Sunday afternoon on Mr nnd Saturday afternoon and evening Is able to be up and about thc Orlle Slocum for dinner Wednes­ end they tumbled. WelldorB tell-1Wel'dorn and Struble with Mr and Mrs Nelson Case and house. Mrs Myrtle Castcleln in company Mrs 0110 Pranshka and family Safe Lead day. Nov 20 Ing on the ball Walldorf! then swept «»■♦■*- —----------enjoyed a j>ot luck supper and an Mr and Mrs. James Tyler of The Hastings High school gridders around end for eight yards Caukjn 1---------------------------------------------------- with her daughter. Mrs Dorothy 1 Our teacher. Margaret Johnccx. evening of visiting actor u. of today v. U iiu not. w so vi. careCastcleln, of Battle Creek, called on attended the teachers' Institute In ............. .... " ----->ui-' The ..iv ..v.vi । v- .woodland । Woodland were were Sunday Sunday iafternoon swung into action Saturday and do- attempted to repeat but was slopped Mrs Will Otis of Gloss Creek Sun- Grand Rapids Thursday and Friday. merly worked in tills shop before ful of hts figure as his predecessor* <.>■].» al Alfred at the line of scrimmage. Struble I//J SUOUHIT} CjOUSHI coming here. Miss Emetine Root of were, says a writer He doesn't । a nsners[ day af ternoon *** then made eight yard* for another' ~ ~ ' Einstein says space Is limited. But A "serious book" Is one that uses I Battle Creek was a week-end guest need to be when he knows that soon‘ Mr and Mrs Kenneth Mix visited Hasting?. won the toss and re­ first down The Bennettmen lost 125.000 word* to say something that I in the Case home. er or later he'll be asked lo play those who j write rejection slips .relatives in Kalamo Sunday ceived. running thc ball back to the folir yards and then completed a “M'r"7nd' ““ j Mr .nd Mr. B S Tl.nmnwn .1- >l...r> Vtll thought of fic Idea first. 35 yard Imo Osborn playing right land daughter attended a Young I—-------------------------------------------------------------^u!.“nX S1; “X" TKt***'’ th. b.,, on „ taont. ««n ta top bta eota jnd Ute People's Rally at Hickory Corners (r= Sunday afternoon aqd evening. tempting twu md run* and n lin<*iPJeW Pa-113 on thc next P'*>’ Lttke- 'uorkl ,1Ba toktn on a rosy nue. His S- Hash to-”lnB five yart* punted “ prognoalicator of football | The Quimby Extension group will made a first down for Lakeview on l3lruble u:?' thrown for a three yard ' f0®u ,laa ralst,d slightly However, he ■ meet at lhe church Thursday. Nov. their first play Burdick and Fish losi which * is recovered on the nextoncc more rcll’Tat lhat Hasting* then comblm d two line buck* for ’ Pla> A completed paas to Walldorf! । CAN win over Belding Mr and Mr* E V Bowser of another first down Fish fumbled ' 8°,'d ,OT 38 >ard4 Brady and j Ionia defeated Belding 44 to 0 and Charlotte were Sunday guests of and lost five yards Hunt made eight yards and Lakeview punted but lhe Bennettmen broke through and; blocked the kick and recovered in mid-field. Struble made five yards on an end run and then the locals were smeared for a four yard loss. They then completed their firr.t pa-M cf Uie day for a first down Struble made two yards Scobey, who was out of lijc starting lineup, was sent in Hfr4umbled on his first play and recovered to run 28 yards, putting the locals in scoring txislUon Stru­ ble then passed U) Wulldorfl who was already over the goal line scor­ ing the first touchdown of the game Thc extra point was not converted Lakeview elected to receive Moore Rot ofi a forty yard boot, practically ripping his shoe ofi FUh received, fumbled and recovered, running the ball back lo hb own 37 yard line Fish then made a first down on two running plays as Uie quarter ended Score at lhe end of first quarter Hastings 6. Lakeview 0 The second quarter opened with a Lakeview fumble and Hasting* re- Longer Lines in Ford V-8 for 1936 Sporting Items I HUSTINGS BEATS LAKEVEW12TOO Rises to Remark — I AUCTION SALE Auction Sale! Having rented my farm and moving away, I will hold an auction sale at my farm, located 2 miles south of the County Farm corners, section 3, Baltimore township, on THURSDAY, NOV. 14 SALE TO BEGIN AT ONE O’CLOCK yard line Hastings punted on Uie first play as did Lake view after two uncuccf&sful plays Brady received the bool, fumbled but recovered' Struble made three yards througn lhe line and then got loose'for 28 yards more before he was downed A substitute halfback. Shay thrn made six yards through the line The locals were stopped at the line of scrimmage and were doamed for a three yards loss due to a low pass from center Struble was smothered on the fourth down as he attempted ing through fast FUh made a first . down by a few Inches. The stone wall line of the locals settled down and Lakeview punted on their fourth down. Struble again tore around end for another 23 yard run. Has­ tings completed another pass • but was forced to kick Hames made five yards on Uie first play and Fish Uien made eight more fbr a first down as the half ended. Uie score remaining The third quarter opened with1 HastInKb again receiving, running the ball back to lhe 35 yard line. After making no gain through Uie line Hastings punted but the ball was brought bark for a penalty on I Hastings The locals again punted. Fish, Uie battering back, made four tempted a pass which wm Incom-] plete FUh made two yards again 1 and then punted. Caukln then made j five yard* on an end around run.' Walldorf! made 12 yards on live same play, making a first down. Struble than smashed through the line for • flashy 53 yard run and the second [Akevlew again elected to receive and Hames • .n the bell - -- the M yard — HORSES. 14-yr.-old mare, wt. 1200 lbs. 1 l-yr.-old mare, wt. 1200 lbs. —bred.* ' Spring colt, nice'one. COWS. 7-yr.-old Jersey cow, not bred. 4-yr.-old Jersey cow, due in February. Jersey heifer, due in Dec. Jersey heifer, due in July. Jersey heifer, pasture bred. Jersey heifer, not bred. FARM MACHINERY Low steel wheel wagon. Hay rack. John Deere hay loader. Adrian mowing machine, 5­ ft. cut. Dump rake. Side delivery rake. United manure spreader, a good one. Oliver corn planter. Dowagiac grain drill. 3-sec. spring tooth drag. 2-horse cultivator. 1-horse cultivator. Land roller. Walking plow. 30 grain bags. Bbl. vinegar. 100 lb. refrigerator. Bbl. gasoline. Melotte cream separator. Forks, thovels, hoes and many other article* too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH. ing removed until settled for. Noth­ Samuel Geiger, Prop. Dewey Reed, Auctioneer. Heber Foster, Clerk. On account of my poor health, I will dispose of my personal property at public auc­ tion at my farm, 5 miles north of the Soldiers’ Monument in Hastings, at Rogers Cor­ ners, bn TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1935 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp, and offer the following property:— HORSES. A good work team, 2800 lb«, 10 and 12 years old. CATTLE Black cow, 5 yrs. old, bred May 17. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, bred May 19. Red heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred May 24. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred June 4. Grade Holstein cow, 3 yrs., bred July 2. Grade Holstein cow, 3 yrs., bred Aug. 31 Grade Holstein cow, 4 yrs., pasture bred. Black heifer, 2 yrs. old, pasture bred. 2 yearling heifers, one pasture bred. HOGS. Brood ww, with 8 pig>, 7 weeks old. SHEEP. 26 brood ewes 1 to 3 yrs. old, good ones. Grade of Shrop, and 2 rams. GRAIN. Stack bean pods. 338 .hocks of corn. 100 bu. oat*. FARM MACHINERY. > . 10x20 McCormick-Deering tractor, No. 1 condition. Two-bottom tractor plow, nearly new. Double disc harrow, No. 1 condition. Cultipackcr, No. 1 condition. Side delivery rake, good one. Dump rake. Hay tedder. McCormick-Deering hay loader, nearly new. McCormick-Deering 7-ft. grain binder. 4-»ec. drag. 3-*ec. drag. Riding cultivator. Oliver riding cultivator, nearly new. Ideal manure spreader. Deering mowing machine, 5-fL cut. Oliver riding plow, No. 11. Gale walking plow. 2 lumber wagon*. Hay rack. Spike tooth drag. Cement mixer. Slusher. Tank heater. 2 five-tooth cultivator*. 3 pair double harness. Light driving harness. Single harness. 6 10-gal. can*. Page fence stretcher. Two-hor«e corn planter. Drag cart. Pair heavy aleighs. Sharpie* separator. Small tool* used on the farm. MISCELLANEOUS. Six-bottle Babcock milk tester. Rocking chair*. Radio and stand. Galvanized tank. Carpet sweep­ er and other articles not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. No goods removed until settled for. My farm of 168 acres at private sale. LEE S. FULLER, Prop HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. J. E. BABBITT, Clerk. �COURTHOUSE NEWS THE MEAT COURSE In the fall, when there is a vari­ ety of vegetables on every market, why not try some different meat and vegetable combinations! There are many happy combination* In Anawrr: A BwlM steak Is usually I the food world If you bul look for browned in hot lard on top of the stove. Then a small amount of | Start with the good old standbys, liquid 1* addtd and for the rest of such as the stew and thc New Eng। the time It may be cooked either on1 land boiled dinner, then vary the Instead of lhe cuitom, top of th* stove or in the oven. But vegetables ary carrot-potuto-and-meat comi it must be cooked stowly. If cooked blnallon. try lamb with green beans on top of the stove, lhe heat should be turned very low; if cooked In the and rice, or beef with tomatoes and Cauliflower, cabbage. oven, tiie regulator should be set macaroni j peas, lettuce, and celery are all posat 360 degree* F. Question: Is It necessary to Squash and egg plant, while they pound a Swiss steak before cooking are not particularly adapted to lhe Answce: Founding lhe flour into steak |* an old. old practice, it ha* the advantage that more flour 1* used, hence the gravy becomes a PROBATE COURT. E»t. Clarence F. Bllven. dee'd. Pe­ tition for Admr. filed. E»t. lantha Cunningham. dee'd. Xyill filed; petition for probate filed, waiver of notice filed, order for pub­ lication entered. Eat. Harry O. Haye*. dee d. Bond of executrix filed, letters teatamentary issued. order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditor* Is­ sued. inventory filed. Eat. Russell Palmerton. Inventory filed. Ext. David L. Morthland. deed. Petition for license lo sell filed, or­ der for publication entered. Eat. Waller L. Ickes, dee'd. Order allowing account entered, discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Herald D. Rock. Annual ac­ sharp utensil is used for the pound­ ing. then it has a tendering effect count filed. Est. U. R. Layman, dee'd. Bond of Special Admr. filed, letter* issued. Est. George 8. Taylor, dee'd. In­ Instrument is used It only mashes ventory filed, final account filed, or­ the meat fibers Instead of cutting them, and consequently, has very der assigning residue entered. Est. Rosa Hollister, inventory filed. Est. George w. Ehret. Annual ac­ count filed. . Est. Clarence P. Bllvln. dee'd. Answer: Whether or not a stew is Waiver of notice filed, order ap­ floured and browned depends upon pointing Admr. entered. Est. Adolphus D. Hopkins, dee'd. the kind of a stew desired For the Bond of executor filed, letters testa­ most usual kind of a stew, a brown mentary issued, order limiting set­ stew, the meal is dredged in flour tlement entered. . Est. Caleb Boniface, dee'd. Order a light stew, the meal Ls covered allowing account entered, discharge with water without browning. of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Question: What meats are best Est. Prank Hampton. Petition for for a meal loaf? license lo sell filed. Answer: Any kind of ground meat Ext. Blanche M. Lang*. Release of may be used for a meat loaf If Odn. filed, discharge of Gdn Issued, the meal I* very lean, it U advisable estate enrolled. Est. Thomas E Cheesebrough. This may mean the addition of two dee'd. Accounts filed, order for pub­ or three slices of salt pork to lean lication entered. beef, or a mixture ot beef and pork, Est. John I Baker, deed. Pinal since pork usually contehu enough account filed, waiver of notice filed. fat to make up for the lean. The Est. Caryl Isham, et al. Annual ac­ purpose of tiie fat in a meat loaf count filed. is lhe same as for any meat cooked Est. Clarence p. Bllvln. dee'd Bond by dry heat: that is. to prevent of Admrx. filed, letters of adminis­ dryness. Bacon 1* often placed tn trator issued, order limiting settle­ the bottom and on top of a meat ment entered. loaf since it adds not only fat. but Est. Albert C Bender, dee'd. Peti­ also a very desirable flavor. tion lo revive hearing of claims Already cooked left-over meat* Est. George O Dean. dee d. Pe­ may be used for a meat loaf if de­ tition to sell stock and deposit share sired However. in this cose the with Co. Treas. filed, order to sell length of time for baking is con­ stock and deposit share with Co. siderably less than for the usual Treas. entered, ordef allowing ac- meat loaf, since reheating is all that Ls necessary rount entered Est. Owen L. Dodge, dee'd. In-1 ventory filed. Est. Frank Bryans, dee'd Report | Mis* Marceline Campbell of Has­ tings was home over the week end Of sale filed. Est. Sarah E Glynn, dee d Bond : Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Borden of of Admr. filed, letters of admlnlslra- I Kalamazoo spent Friday evening lion issued, order limiting settlement j with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orin entered, petition for hearing claims Haynes Mrs. Haynes relumed home filed, notice lo creditors issued. J district spent Sunday with Robert Phillips. day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr* Will Moore were in ~ " —'' ~ Battle Creek Monday. I C. N. Tobias and Jay Webster W. O. Tobias visited his daughter, made a business trip to Kalamazoo Mrs. Fred Bush, and family in Bat­ Wednesday. tle Creek part ot last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fisher and family of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ day with Mr and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and sons. The .Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle Mrs. George DeMott accompanied Eato i Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. will meet with Mr. and Mra. Vemor her daughter. Mildred, and her and Mrs. Frank Shriber and familj. Webster Wednesday afternoon. No- j Hastings to Climax Sunday. On their way there they had the mis­ daughter of Hastings spent Sunday fortune to get run into by another evening with Mr and Mrs. Frank. car. Their car was badly wrecked ■k AMriurrii. oouin uwaoia io vmi. aaugrner o< n*iania«<K> a niece and also lo see if Mrs. Usborne could find any of her schoolmate* Mr*. Usbome spent one year In school there forty years ago and then on to Los Angeles. California, to visit Mr. and Mr* Dudley Cobb. They expect to be gene about two months. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith arc Sprinkle with lemon Juice over the] top and bake in a slow oven <300­ 360 degrees F.» until both squash and sausage are done. Stuffed Eggplant 1 small eggplant 1 pound ground beef friend* wish them «uccm* In th*ir new venture although they vary much regret their departure. Mr. and Mr*. Joltn Malcolm are no* occupying their farm home. Miss M. Bernice Wing al Detroit. Who had been visiting Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bump of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sisson and family. Mr and Mrs. George Kelley were week-end guest* of lhe Utter's sis­ . J family ta ankle, the other ladles were only badly shaken up. was the report. We *U hope nothing more serious de­ velops. Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs. Em. of North Woodland. Mrs. Shriber of Eaton Rapids and Wm Shriber and daughter of son and George Robinson of Carl­ ton spent Sunday afternoon with Twenty-three member* and two Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillips. guests were entertained Thursday. Humphrey and Bertha Humphrey a co-operative dinner and nutrition program. Roll call was responded to by "My Favorite Menu." Mrs. Flor, ence McCrary gave an Interesting talk on "Nutrition." using charts lo Illustrate. Many helpful ideas were gathered by lhe listeners. Mrs Ella 2 tablespoons bacon drippings , Salt and pepper Parboil the eggplant until tender two solos accompanied by Mrs. Snif­ scoop out the Inside but do not fin. The next meeting will be held break lhe skin. Heat the drippings, add the onion and ground beef and let them brown and partially cook. Add lhe bits of eggplant and refill the shells. Lay bacon strips over the top. and return to the oven to al noon. The Aid will appreciate Eggplant and Lamb en Casserole gifts of baked goods, fancy work 1 pound diced lamb shoulder 2 tablespoons lard 1 eggplant 1 onion, finely chopped 1 teaspoon parsley 2 cups tomato sauce Salt and pepper Peel eggplant and chop. Place Ur a baking dish. Brown lamb in hot lard and arrange on lop of egg­ plant. Add seasonings and pour wiring the Mrrw on the FloVer farm. Mrs. Mildred Mann and little son tomato Juice over all. Cover and bake In a alow oven >300 degrees F.) of Ross visited her parents over the until done, about one hour. One pair of eye* is all you'll ever have .. . are you buying light to FIT them? You buy clothing to fit—but are your eye* cheated? Do you your family—wear out your eye*, endure strain and headache with poor, glaring light — when Right Light cheap ? . Save eyeright... SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry spent from Monday afternoon to Thurs­ day night In Big Rapids a* delegate* of Barry county grange* attending Michigan State Grange convention. Mrs Frank Shriber and grandson. Mr. and Mra. Jay Snyder and Norman, spent the time with Mr. sons of Hastings spent Sunday with and Mr* Emmet Donley of near Miss Susie Phillips. Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Harold Comp of Mrs. Eugene Nichols spent Thurs- Hastings called on her gran d par - Mr and Mrs LaFayctlc Usbome left Thursday ' morning for their Battle Creek visited the latter's par­ western trip, slopping first at Mil- Jay Webster to his home in UrbanCOATS GROVE. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lechleit______ _________ __ _____________ dale Friday and spent lhe day with The P T. A. was held Tuesday | at Rochester. Mlnnesou to visit Mr. (the family. evening wllh a program of music, ncr Sunday. by -the Towns orchestra of Wood- • land and a speech by Albert Beck- [ er of Hastings. The L. A. 8. meets this week I Thursday with Mrs Blanche Bavne and dinner will be served by Club No. a. The D. O T. O. Club m<U next Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 13. with Mrs Hubert Bamum. Mrs. Blanche Bayne entertained a company of relatives to observe the birthday of her mother. Mrs Flora Weed. Sunday. BECAUSE EVERY Mr and Mrs. Joe Trent and Phyl­ lis and Miss Fioritta Iddlngs of Greenville. Ohip. jnd the latter'* FEATURE OF THE sister and son of Vandalia. Ohio, visited at H. Woodman's during the forepart of last week and Dale Dis- NEW FORD MEASURES penne tte, who has been here about two months, returned home .with UP TO THE them A short fathers day program was given at the Sunday School Sunday, STANDARD OF ITS in charge of Margaret Coats. P. C. Wing spoke along that line during the church service. THIS "ELECTRICITY 1 ’te IIS CHEAPERjTHAN EYESIGHT" V-8 ENGINE ORANGEVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of North Gun lake spent Thursday afternoon wllh hl* uncle. E. D. Lewis and wife. W. H. Beattie left one day the past week for Florid* where he will spend the winter. Mr. and Mr*. Allie Warren were Hastings visitors Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom of Hickory Cotner* called on friend* here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boudo spent several days at Toledo the past week, called there by the death of a rela­ tives. NOW YOU can VISIT your f friends more often* ★ ★ ★ Special Bus Fare to GRAND RAPIDS! $<OO — $<50 ONE WAY ROPND TRIP GOOD ANY DAY! FOUR FAST BUSES Rate* and Schedules at THEY ride with greater safety in the new Ford for 1936. It’s not so much that V-8 engine power and pick-up whisk them clear of traffic tangles — al­ though this, too, helps make the new Ford a safer as well as a more thrilling car to drive. But it’s mainly because every feature of thc new Ford measure* up to the. standard of V-8 engine quality. The Ford Motor Company wa* not satisfied with putting an en­ gine from the luxury class into a car selling as low as 1510. It insisted that everything else be in keeping with the fine-car quality beneath lhe hood — Above: Bronze and gold, or ivory and gold, with parchment or tweed harmonizing shades Hundred waU lamp. concealed dinuser throwing light on both Uble and ceiling, switch Ifi base. Cash or time—Special at M-&5. (Plus Bute sale* tax on all prices) safety, as well as roominess and comfort. • Your neighborhood Ford dealer invites you to check critically and in detail the Ford's many luxury-class features. *510 F. O. B. Detroit. Stand- AND UP «rd accessory group, in­ cluding bumper* and spare tire, extra. AU body types have Safety Gias* throughout at no additional cost. Convenient, economical Uni- beautiful Brand new designs new Table and Floor models -»*w. Bthind Evary Featurt of tha 1936 Ford It tha Standard of V- 8 Engina Quality Safety Glass In every window New easy steering, 17-to-l ratio Welded one-piece steel wheel* Wide wheel rim*, wide tread Better Light.. ..Better Sight LOOK for the I.E.S. APPROVAL TAG la* Sociqy u * eouUiksUsn U U* Ufktuvta* ■owmeal t*M U hum In* U« »»uaU#n of pahlis U*4«r» •varyvkus. M* *Umt Isap wtU gtvs yon It* b*n«*u tecs*** a* *U«r 1*M» LAMPS Thanks to Science, it is now easy to provide your home with the kind of light you need. A new lamp, called the I. E. 8. Better Sight Lamp, has been especially designed to give ample Hffct without glare or shadow, gives six to ten more useful light than older typM. Com* in—••• opr *pl*ndid * Of wk «ny Employ** TRIO CAFE IM E. State PbMM >131 CONSUMERS POWER COM �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1WJ ANNOUNCE NEW PLAN fej* naS tag to Hastings on Tuesday. OBITUARY. William Star* nejd a Banquet moved onto a part or tne warren wiuiam H. m. Bush, uu*n. a former lormcr resire*iat tha Masonic Tam- Kidder farm in Irving. Mr. and j dent of Kalamaaoo and Hastings, * I arnrall k>ra will Iti.l. a wa u fV'I'iKw.. *1* In T www An. A FOR RYE ADJUSTMENT > m-. oi mkmw. n. k p™ I ' REVIVAL portion of thc wheal crop Contracts to Be Offered too ' major and the local committee* for hanMore Than 16,000 Michi- • | dllng the rye contract* will be the as for wheat in most case*. fan Producers of Crop . , •MW These local farmers will apportion Thte >ear« crop 1* ad much l*r«-r than usual that lhe lurplu* hnprovement in the to ths farmers in their county their mYke?Jfloe' u. terrd ™ir.cu b, H. * Well.ee. fair Share 0 be pluted of, thc the acreage allotted I In J11 lift we rre mm crops will wfllte planted secretary of agriculture, for Uie ad- 'rar thc county. before any contracts will be offered NOW IN PROGRESS AT THE JusUnent of rye acreage a* soon as I the necessary printed forms arc! ™ 0 „«<. Je_” ”...il de',X“JJo engiouity io sign Xa‘ available, according to R. J. Bald- i*. yenra win. administrator for the AAA In 1 thM’h^’ntantad ““ acreag* above U,e .mount ot „e tbjt he pitted Michigan. during those years, with the great- * . t ‘ Thc state rank* sixth In rye pro ­ C.st emphasis placed upon plantings "“"J n 11 Services every night at 7:30 (except Saturday). duction. there being more than 16,­ for the fir*: three year* of thc perl- can not ^^Mted for grain. REV. G. VISSER OF COLDWATER is the Evange­ 000 farmers producing a little more od Practically every Michigan rye risrennT tlian 2.000.000 bushels each year. list. Inspirational Messages. grower will be eligible to sign a conn _ vtv -. Farmers will be asked to reduce tract but those farmers who have M ,at thC Special Music. their acreage 25 per cent from the u.ereuod tbelr •mt' in the pul “■5. c “ta« “ average harvested for grain in thc (lure >r.n «r>d »b“dld not ,row ““ CROCKER, Faster. base period years. For this rcduc- ry. In lOM-imd will not p-l u l.nre JJ'Ji,?? ,O p | tion, they will receive adjustment an allottmcnt a* they would If they I?..';, p_ ! payment* of at least 35 cent* per had made such plantings. | evangelist and 1* being** assisted by The avcraie production upon George Praaton of Benton Harbor which the adjustment payment* will „ Mng leader. An Increasing inbc made is the allotted acreage, teroftt b being shown each night, ; multiplied by thc average yield up-' especially by thwe outride the i°£ “ ^ rUcular farm. ,arm --------------.on .4 the particular A farmer.u«u.y church. evening On Tuesday evening there I allotted 10 acres and who has pro- were six posters present and seven jduccd an average of 15 bushels per denominations represented. (acre will be paid at least 35 cents। Mr*. C. B. Baxter returned home {a upon 46r------bushels. ’ bushel‘ JT -------— on Tuesday after two weeks' visit । The adjustment payments arc with her mother and sUter at made upon 30 per cent of the pro- Grand Rapids. She was accomductlon because that Is lhe share of panled home by Meadames Stlmel. the rye crop which te used for hu- 3cott. Medendorf and Jackman and . man food Adjustment payments lhe latter's small son. all of Grand are intended to Insure an adequate Rapids, who were afternoon guests I supply of food for the people of the at the Baxter home. I United States and to supply any exMrs Cora Gardner was taken | port demand that may exist The 35 very ill on Tuesday of last week । cent payment when added to the with asthma and heart trouble. I sales price of the rye is expected to POPULAR BRAND She is recovering very nicely at this । give a farmer parity price for his writing. A niece. Mrs Wlthey. of FAST SELLING j crop and to enable rye growers to Hastings has been caring for her. ALWAYS FRESH purchase goods on an equal basis Rev. Culbert Holstein of Hunting­ I with other buyers. ton. W Va.. and hl* sister, Miss I The average price for rye to Willie Holstein, who have been enfarmers tn the United Slates on gaged in meetings at Battle' Creek, | Sept. 15. 1935. was 384 cents per were guests at the home of Mr. and bushel Last years crop sold foriMrs. F C. Tabberer Wednesday. 71.3 cents a bushel. The There Is much speculation as to RICH. MELLOW COFFEE price for rye Sept. 15 was 92 cents; who will be appointed as postmaster ' that means that fanners now arc' or acting postmaster here, to sucGROUND FOR YOUR nble to buy one-third a* much with' ceed the late Herman Rensch. So REQUIREMENTS lb n bushel of rye a* they would If far it is all speculation and one lllmr ..... . . ... thrtr tlrrvtiipF product was selling ... on .a ---pre­ man's ____ guess Is good as another's. war basis. Rev. Vai Buxton, a pioneer mlsTiie nation's rye harvest in 1834 was 16.000.000 bushels. This year the homes of Rev. Burkey and E. Il ii 52.000.000. The average crop H. Adams Monday and Tuesday and AN OLD FAVORITE BLEND is 39.000.000 bushels. Tile amount attended lhe revival service al the OF FINE COFFEES IN A of rye needed for food by lhe peo- M. E. church Monday evening, go- MEETING/ WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH MISSION INN 20 . GOLDEN SUN FREE! I lb. THOMAS SPECIAL TEA With each pound purchase of VACUUM PACKED TIN 25 LB. MAXWELL HOUSE Attention NATIONALLY KNOWN COFFEE LB. TIN Friday and Saturday Only COOKIES u>. 10c Bars. Butler Scotch - ALL Car: Owners! FRESH, CRISP Sodas, 2 lb. box 17c Grahams, 2 lb. box, 20c Oyster Crackers, lb. 10c CRACKERS SUGAR 10 Lbs 53c PRUNES 19c MACARONI 3 Lbs. 20c CHEESE 18c Now Accurate Diagnosis of Your Car Ailments! High in Food Value Mild Wisconsin Colby Lb. TOMATO JUICE “• GRAPEFRUIT JUICE PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 cao* 15c 3 No. 2 can* 25c No. 2 can No. 1 can J IQc WESSON OIL MR. CLAR€NC€ CAS€ hnm. tle Creek ln the near future where Qoon hunting Is the order of the both have good Jobs. day. or rather night, around here. • , \The fine rain over the week end was welcome to most farmers as lhe Several report catches so far. wheat was in need of it. Messrs. Frank D. Brayton and C. B. Baxter motored to Hasting* Sun- , B. J. Wellman was in Charlotte day forenoon, then on to Yankee lhe forepart of thc week. Springs and Irving. . Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hunter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage have Sunfield called on B J Wellman s evening., , , purchased from Mrs P. A Thomas Sunday _________ Jhe r”ldenc« lhe east aide of' New federal taxes are regarded as Wtata’»!2!2er,L,knS!rn “ lhe B«rt likely, but the problem te to find Yule house. Mr. Allen and family, something to tax that can't holler. OUR STORY IN A NUTSHELL Our New Service Department Manager, The right quality at the right price—always! That tells lhe with the assistance of the Ford Labora- 25c 25c Pts. 24c Qts. 45c FRUIT PEEL 25C 14C 10c 10c Cauliflower 15c snow White Hr*4i Oranges size 344., doz. 15c Leaf Lettuce lb. 5c Florida Oranges, doz. 29c GREAT NORTHERN Bean. QS„ lb. 6c SPLIT GREEN PEAS 2 lb.. 13c WHEAT & RICE PUFFETTS pkg. 10c PILLSBURY’S Wheat Bran box 16c AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour pkg. 12c WHEATIES Breakfait Food 2 for 25c BATTERY and CONNECTIONS CARBURETOR COMPRESSION CONDENSER DISTRIBUTOR FUEL PUMP HORN GENERATOR IGNITION COIL OIL PRESSURE RADIO STARTING MOTOR VALVES Get your car READY fpr Winter Driving. You will not only save money but will enjoy a smooth­ er operating automobile. Thia applies to ALL MAKES OF CARS! SOFWASH th rifty folks — and tell* it truthfully. Read the special values offered this week. You will recognize lhe brands as recognise exceptional value in FOR FATHER FOR SON »1.00 Pipe .............. 79c Pepaodent Mouth OQc Wash, $1 size . . OwJ Penalar White Liniment, bottle WW Gillette Razor . . . ,39c EaatmanCamera, $“y.50 $10.00 value for I Palatable complete 79c Any $5 Sheaf- $ g .39 fer Pen Q $1.00 Pocketbook, 79c WHITMAN’S SPECIALS J .IB | An, *1,00 Box— HOREHOUND DROPS, lb. Saturday Only—Any 5c Candy Bar, 4c FOR WASHING DISHES 3 pkg. 25c GIVE US A TRIAL and subsequently to Mrs. Flora Maud of Hastings, who passed away in 1496. Deceased leaves two children. Mn Lionel E Bernstein of Beverly Hills. California, with whom ha made hl* home, and Louis H Bush of Detroit and r granddaughter. Miss Eleanor May Bush, ot Kalama­ zoo. Mr. Bush was a pioneer engineer retirement from the road engaged m farming at Shultz. The last few years of his life had been spent tn California. The remains will arrive in Kalamazoo. Nov. 7. Funeral serv­ ices from the Truesdale Funeral Home. Kalatnaroo. Friday al one o'clock. Burial al Riverside ceme­ tery. ry Lane are moving from Stanton ,to their new home recently pur­ chased from Mr. Perkins. Geo. Preston of Benton Harbor 'is being entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neeb during OBITUARY. ids *tay here as son? leader, at the Elonzo Perry Wiseman was born revival now in progress al the M. E. church. October 7. 1854 at Hickory Corners, Frank Coach of Hastings called the son of Andrew Wiseman and Mary Billman He passed away Ocon 'day.relatives and friends here Tues­ at hte home in Irving township. Ho . Mr. _ai*d. Mrs. U. C. Manns of wa* married to Mary A. Kingsbury Traverse City called at thc homes of on February 22. 1877. To them were . Victor Sisson and Dell Godfrey born four children. Georg« Henry, Thursday forenoon.' They were on their way home from a few days’ deceased. Bertha M Lunn of Battle vacation during which they had Creek. Claude E. at home and John visited in Detroit, Jackson and deceased in infancy. Others sur­ Nashville and spent Wednesday viving are one sLster. Mrs. Lucy night with Miss Mabel Bisson at । Phillips of Lake City, four grandchllHailing*. They planned to take dren. one great-grandchild and sev­ (dinner with Mr. Manns' sister in eral nieces and nephews. Mr. Wise­ Grand Rapids and continue home man spent hte entire life in Barry in the afternoon. county and the last forty-eight years In Hastings and hte present farm LACEY. ahome. ]Last week's Letter. Funeral services were held at the Paul Kesler is moving his stock Baptist church Bunday at 2:30 P. M . ,and tools to the Mrs. Walter Ickes the Rev. Adcock officiating Inter­ jfarm this week having rented the ment in Riverside. ’J? , ------------------- o< Mr. .nd THE CROSSROADS. ^,e Buckland, ha* been ccri- Last Week’s Letter. ouily 1,1 wlth hr««:hitls and asthma Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sledge spent ss Sunday afternoon with lhe former's aflln on windows and ears. Quite 3|ta* cven,n« w * BalUc C™* brother. Merrill Sledge, at the home of their sister. Mrs. Bertha Couch, different from some years. , . vtrtnr Qiwbn I several from this vicinity have of Hastings. Dean Smith of Hastings spent the past week wllh his grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Orley Smith. George Mealk of Saginaw is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Jane sister sister, miss Helen Adams, of Has- Hamid inn., *tu Bunday. Nov. 10. Tuttle and helping with thc farm nnn Sunda, pna. or Unlr £2“^^ iraHdirentl Mr aSl Mr. E H lhre * d * y ’ ’ hunt grand Barents. Mr and Mr* v h if... . n.™' Mr. and Mrs Clyde H. Bates of «H.°-neyJoSXBUu Finlayson. Minnesota, spent Satur­ Grand Rapid* were afternoon call- |fl„ Mond,r Nov. n for up. day night with Homer Bates and Mr. ner npnln.nla *" per peninsula. *" and Mrs. Orley Smith and on Sun­ Word wa* received here lhe let-. day they with Mr. Bates and. Mrs. ter part of last week that Mrs Lura ; The member* of the Evangelical Smith spent the day .with Mr’ and school class planned and RigterInk was very ill with a serious Sunday Mrs. Glenn Wing of Bellevue. heart ailment, at her home in carried out a surprise party Wc<lForrest Wlllitt* and Miss Vada nesdaj evening. Oct. 23. for Thelma Grand Rapid*. At this Is written, Lee and brother. Gordon, the oc­ Johnson of Saranac spent thc week however, on Tuesday, word comes casion being their birthdays. Thirty- end with Mr and Mrs Ernest Wil­ that she is slightly better and her liams. one in all attended. Many lovely host of friends here Join her par­ Tip Ketcham of Marlin. Misses ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey, in present* were left a* reminders of Jennie McBain and Lillie Christie of the enjoyable time spent with them. hoping for her complete recovery. Hastings and Mr and Mrs. Lawtie Tbiioci dirtaK; McBain of Delton were Sunday ready for their annual pilgrimage I rtonv poivt guests of John Cool and family, into Hte north wood*, it won't be The No^Vp Mr. and Mrs. Pfter Hoppin and Jess Knowles and son.*. Orno and ‘heMBChO?lh?’L* ,M‘xt Frld’y1 ew7 Mrs. Slpkemn of Grand Rapids Woodrow. arc erecting a fine large ^in^dor A pr°SraH1 and ,Unch spent Thursday wllh Mr. and Mrs. Jasper DcKonlng. building Ju*t cast of their home on n nb^ buvrr* mmhuvui Mrs Mildred Roush and Wilma Lou of Gun lake arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams. and nourish­ ment. Humphrey, assisted by his and brother. George, made sry necaeaary repairs on hl* ‘tore building on Saturday. Ken Braendle. accompanied by hl* daughter. Helena, and Laurel Perkin*. returned on Monday from a week's visit with Arthur Seifert and family at Baltimore. Md. Mr*. Jehlal Roger* has been in poor health thc post week. Glenn Perkin* and family are moving to their new home tn Has- Joyed by the ladles and ice cream and cake were served. Mr*. Perk­ ins was presented with a beautiful table lamp as a token of esteem from the friends and neighbors. The Freeport Wtoman's Club will meet with Mrs, Geo. Thompson on Thursday afternoon. Nov. 14. A spe­ cial Thanksgiving program will be given, in charge of Mr*. Millie WolcotL The Freeport Woman'* Club held their annual family night banquet in the dining room of the Masonic Temple on Friday evening. Oct. 25. with thirty in attendance. Hallow­ een decorations made the room very attractive, black and orange crepe paper mingling with beautiful au­ tumn leaves and bouquets of Mich­ igan holly and bittersweet which adorned the tables. The event was sponsored by the executive commit­ tee. with Mrs. Effie Rickert as chairman. Mcsdames Lightfoot, Lester and Howk were tn'charge of the decoration* and the program of games, eta., was arranged by Mesdames Wedel and Voorhees, This was the best gathering of this kind U,e mb hM hen.-iu. Halloween wa* a n.det Th” oX^-aoide r^rted w.? tory Test Set will diagnose your car troubles without guessing— such as Wesson Oil FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 3 TOMATOES 3 n. z™. SAUERKRAUT 2-... No. 2 jean* SOUPS ... 3 «• tall can* c.. SHRIMP F*“’ w« SARDINES gathering Friday evening, when Mrs. Lightfoot and Mrs. Ltaler en­ tertained eighteen ladles In honor of Mrs Greta Perktns, who leaves for her new home In Hastings this Miss Flore^e^keaeh 4 lbs. Or Spaghetti Elbo Bulk Iris and were Sunday vteltorx at the home of Mr. and Mrs Gall Lightfoot Mrs. Kila Cat: has returned home from a visit with her son, Leyla and family, of near Eaton Rapids The home of Mrs Gad Lightfoot x.u's 23 asS Bi 3d,!™tb'ni‘iOnU ‘.“LX' “ *"d » FINE GRANULATED Sweet, Tender 70—80 SIZE Low Price Now ! 25 lb. box $1.19 a beautiful Wilkins have BABY DEPARTMENT SATURDAY ONLY ivory Soap 4 22c P&GSoap 5>«.' 23c "25' Halibut OU Capa. „..73c (High Vitamin potency) 25c Phillips Milk 4fic of Magnesia ...... IO THE CROSSROADS. John Cook and family spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs Frank Fran­ cisco of Middleville. Leo Francisco returned with them for a few days' visit. ■ Mrs. Mildred Roush and Wilma Lou. who hgve been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams. have gone to Battle Creek for a few week*. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bates and Alice and James Bates visited Mr. and Mrs. Orley Smith and Homer Bates Sunday. Monday morning they left for their home In Ftnlay*on. Minn., going by way of lhe Strait* of Mackinac. Mrs. Clyde Sledge is on lhe sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Tuttle of East Lansing spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs. Jane Tuttle. Mr. Arendson and sonspf Byron I Conlor spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper DcKonlng. Theo Fcdcwa spent Saturday ! night and Sunday visiting relatives in Sunfield. f<*ll Mr. and Mrs. Orley Smith spent ‘ Thursday and Friday In Hasting* I nt the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harlold Smith, while they were In Re­ , mus. DURF& The East Baltimore Aid Society will be entertained by Rev. and .. I Mrs. Edward Gamble at parsonage Wednesday. Nov. 13 Pol luck dinner. | Donations acceptable. The decorating at the East BalHmore church wa* completed Satur­ day. The musical al church Sunday shows the interest being taken. Many thanks to those who assisted in any way. Mr and Mrs. Niles Litchfield spent Sunday wllh Mr. and Mrs. M Arndt and Mr. and Mrs. Shultz of thc Moore district. Mrs Carrie McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilmore of near । Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and 1 Mrs. Edd. Rice. i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lusk of Pennsylvania were week end guest 'of Mr and Mis. Tom Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green were In ! Laming Saturday. FAIR I.AKE. Mrs. Kenneth Spaw relumed to her home at Lakeside farm Monday, after spending a few week* with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Lechleltner. Blanche Goldsworthy and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Vancaro ot Rockford. III., were Sunday vial ton at Lottie Col- luters C. THOMAS STORES 128 W. STATE ST HASTINGS FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Hastings Jfie PHOMC ZIIS -CLSIKT0.233 NORTHWEST STRIKER. Last Week’s Letter. Sunday guests of Ml** Ethel Eaton were thc Biddlccombs of Kalamazoo and Min Alta Dean Wolfe. ' Mrs. Mary Cramer spent Tuesday with her grandmother, Mrs. Edith Edith Edger, of Hastings. �■HIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, ISM 1 was a former resident and graduate games and the "fish pond." The I gan's history. natural resources, ASSYRIA. Inane of Ann Arbor University Her seventh and eighth grade girls 'and in fact everything about our Last W’eek a Letter. . ,, „ inuwaau n aouig i aaaartii wuta » ■ m»w vi pu><waii wi?Jf' Mew Yort hospital -3 | apples, and candy. We entertained I John Delano is seriously III al his , . T L° d ■ Mr» Purcell, who has been at our party lhe following suasU. home. His niece, Mn. Florence Time gathering of friends held In Hl health, ta now confined to hsri Mrs Edw Dcaklns. Mra. B«rt Storms. is caring for him. of Mr. and Mrs. Grand KnU- |bed nualtand te sUll vsry poor- VanderJagt. Mn. Claude Dcmond. i Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wales have honor ■x sura ssbtoh (Warren and Joyce Demond. Phyllis moved into Russell Ulnar's house. fin ut Waco, California, also were ' ne<1 Miller Green. IXane Rowlader. Freddie . . ■ i- - , - J Mr and Mn Russell Minar en- guesta at the home of their staler, । 1^, Mr Mrs. Zoa Garrett. home wm the scene of a family Bawdy, Mrs Walter Brown and eona Polse ta tha secrat of what to fag shows that this young lady doi’ The Play "Safely Firat." under, gathering Sunday in observation of Gordon and Harold. ommotly called "peraonaMy.- nt>t allow her personal feehngs to L the direction of Mrs. Olive McIntyre their twenty.fi/th wedding annl- [ The P. T. A- will meet Friday eve. niza ta tun ulf atl mit. iot ^«av<i«i iccuii** w Dudley Rogers Of JtCkSOn. tendJi ^rsonallUc^hive it It ruU her 4cUor’<- 8h« thinks calmly | On Friday. Mrs Oar! Caldwell en- and Mrs. Vera Gray to about ready veraary. ning. Nov. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Lowell for presentation, a pot luck supper 4t» I Demand. Howard Demond and Mr. Hdom te complete-gensrally it to .wlttwuj emotional disturbances. She , tertained sixteen inambera and four wiU bs served al Ave-thirty o'clock. । WELLMAN SCHOOL NOTES. i*nd Mrs Claude Demond will have eveloped in some special form of ta ruled by her beed-eelX InterestI followed'byitetiresantaUon ’ lt'ta I 'ehw ■”—J rrewntatton It tel ^h11muU. „ .nt^^4 <'charge of the program and refreshcum,. TO. U«h. W .MUr- |Judgment. uaBo.nl. Bbc «» u (W.UCM-UM. mudu, .. uw arM.|re l.Ml MM .poni~»£ ta practical —takes . a • un< cemetery or- ‘BU ^uiSara.Tf the refreahJ Mr’ B"n*r be the She msiling wHl be held with Mn. Ar- “rtd b>' lhe ------in oioiinc 1 k river—tbe sueceasful housewife— common sense view of life. _a._ .JL sanixaLlan. Tiie nrocecda will fl-.' fl- — — cnarge cnarge inererrexnrwrtan . ~ .. .. tuing RaWi.der beganlxallon. The proceeds menu. The seventh graders had . Hiedwill clkw thur Lathrop when the models will adapts her emotions to het environ ­ is artist—lhe thinker exemplify nance the work of the order. 'charge of the refreshmenu, stunts, olse In their respective fields. Poise ment—ahe U obedient lo necessity. wlU h .po^r K a fried chicken supped JJ^vw c^Jbte ’ g1w«t ’ *who^hook »P°O “ for P™ 0 " fitted. „m... .nd InrtulM. zub.ll ™ i a condition at emotional serenity Qn Bunday, Oct. 37. Mr. and Mrs llowlng a more complete self coneryoncucordlallylnvited. Clarence Myers of Vicksburg vis­ SeS^ Lk’WS^ ol. The value of this menial con­ Are these trails shown in your ited Mrs Anna Draper She re­ it Ion in any activity whatever le turned to their home with them, candy booth will be featured. bvious. Poise or serenity may be handsTlllng? Alex Cortright. who reached hla, pictures of lhe primary children and whsre she visited for several days . ultivated by getting rid of contrary An accurate character analysis ™™ »™idjSi On Thursday afternoon the chil­ elghty-flfth milestone on Thursday,; told the fortunes of the older ones “?**d notions—of fearfulness—of hot from your handwriting forms the dren of lhe first four grades of the was honored by tbe home coming of Th..11 L, ih, I eadednesa. best possible guide for psychological North Pine lake school were enter­ ills children for a birthday reput. I have before me a specimen of His granddaughter. Margaret, eleven and writing from a young lady. counsel and advice on love—mar­ tained by Mrs. Forshey and Mrs on Wednesday, had a former teachITIU BV at M.c the home IKMIIC U1 of the MIC latter, LBLMtr. with —mi . , , . riage—personality and business —Ford games and supper. The older chU-cr. Mrs. Marlon Doster, and husband problems Tell it to Ruth Barton. dren ot the school went to the Clark “ guests. home on Beech Island where they S"*h Conklin te •Pending he angle and pressure of this writ- Orapho Analyst and counsellor. spent a very enjoyable Halloween '»°m; time at the home ot Mr and tex Cwt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott of Mr» Charles Purcell, assisting in TIRRINQ Fll M I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning and care of the tatter. nnnireu num Uatrtcc spent Bunday afternoon Plainwell have leased Mrs Anna Draper s farm and are moving there An alarm of fire wm given on FrtOF MELODRAMA tnd evening with Mr. and Mrs. Law­ thta week. On Bunday Mr. and Mrs <!*>' due lo the Roy Terpenning , ----------;rence Fuhr of Eut Baltimore. Robert Ford took Mrs Draper to house being ablaze, caused by the Wav nnwn Issi" Htsra MIm Maxine Henton and friend. Chicago and she left at noon on |lhrCT: <*"•«“ 400 George playing 100 Lbs. Ml Way Down Kaat Blara Duckwell, of Taylor Uni­ the Greyhound bus for Minneapolis with matches in a bed room of the Henry Fonda and (Verally, Upland. Indiana, were week■where she will spend the winter I P*r‘ of the ’»«“» durln« Rochelle Hudson t"dnR' ° with her steter-ln-taw. Mrs Millie mother's absence Luckily lhe dam­ Cannon. Mr. and Mrs Ford and I °«e *,s confined to lhe front part The locale of the_.-drama Is New ,g o Die boys visited Hie Chicago Zoo‘he house. They had some insurngland in the IBM's, and much of GLASS CREEK iogical Gardens, returning Bunday ance s action is centered about the farm . . evening. Mrs Ford's sister. Henri- । A family gathering was held al the etta Miller, stayed at lhe home and Mr and Mrs Will Slantdh home on cared for everything in their ab- Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Grant Knlffin of California The tat- i titled Rochelle Hudson, whose past „ ‘“J" „. “."L A icnce. MERMASH The children of South Pine lake I ter is a niece of Mr. Stanton i ides a tragic love episode, to work in i J.1™* school had a party on Thuraday Thc ncw ban‘ of «no«len' •lecture er home, and the girl soon attracU 16% ■« ,lu.ee. .nd lhe lev. ot tl.elr .on.1 u * afternoon celebrating Halloween on lh* J*y Cole tenant farm, has' rnrv pnnri* P™ Ovod will community meeting The teacher. Mary Willson..served Just been completed rn ■ a hiah the church but Saturday night. popcorn and apples. Funeral services for Frank r.>nnr»i «.rvtre In *J: Bx whlt-h sets a high B(xjut one hundred and fifty being Schroder, who passed away Thurs- I andard for suspense and sheer day morning at his home al Assyria I ccitemcnt. lhe girl is retrieved 'rom ^'"' ‘S? LOWER CROOKED LAKE. I Center, were neio held at inc tbe Assyria Assyria' w» m.« P.nn.i. •alh by lhe narrowest margin, and m FMK BUREAU Bl LUM CO. Im. te tangled threads of lhe lives ,!?.n Her farm to a Mr Johnson of Kai--’jS^the" R° v’^Henrv l*A le principals Xax^of are happily ..-etCin^he the brought ^ma 1 “>B Halloween program $"v*n Do You Possess Poise—Self Control? Your Handwriting Will Show It Mermash C. L. O. cwt. $2.40 Economy Laying Mash, cwt. . $2.20 Pailfiller Laying Mash, cwt. . $1.95 Cr. Com, cwt. . . $2.00 Scratch Feed, cwt.................... $1.90 16^ Dairy Feed, cwt............... $1.25 Cottonseed, cwt $1.65 Winfield Sheehan produced LlX j;'., S H?' own East " which was directed bvlvlr,lnlB H**6” “»<* th® BhulU his life In civic enry King and features BUm Bum- S^L^hooran^oSn^iaren^ Christ Zimmerman's last week. “all hb> lf and d was active in affairs For many years he operated ervllle. Margaret Hamilton and ’ ^‘eflO.,hlB “f, Hb"™ Harold Doster entertained a a store at lhe Center He leaves his ndy Devine in Hie roles of local „tr?e Oood Will school Much friend from Ohio the past week. laracters. whose behavior helps to :CT^11 u duB “»• entertainers Mrs Recob returned Tuesday to widow, a daughter. Mrs Ruby Mast, nd the picture the stamp of au-1 extfnd OUT ! her home at Harold Doster's after of Lansing, two sons. Miles and Willentlclty Shows at the Strand Nov. "Olives in the loss of their helping care for her sister of Ohio liarn. near lhe home. .jg.jg jand grandfather. Wm. Kerr, whooe for the last couple of weeks. ,। Mrs. Ruth Henry and Donald ac­ . j funeral was held from the home Mrs Allison Louden underwent an 1 companied by her brother. George OMINO WHZZLZZ.WOOL.Sr I ">“'"•>'* “ "L ""I 'Sr1“ operation for appendicitis at Bor- Miller, left on Saturday by auto . lhe ripe old age of 91 years He was teas hospital. Katemasoo. last Mon­ । and house trailer on a trip to Wy-J LATEST PRODUCTION. h(<hjy respected by all who knew day. Last reports she was doing °”',nK •Pend lhe wlntCT wlth rel* Nov 10 and 11 Bert Wheeler and him. nicely. Her friends here hope for ' lhefe' obert Woolsey shift lhe gears of Hobart Kenyon moved his family her a speedy return to health. >fr„ nnd *rs Volney Buxton of ielr new fun vehicle into high in to Mesick test week where he has Mr. Will Bld.lm.n ol Huung. °° “ »eir latest RKO Radio comedy fee- WOrk on the road. Get Our Prices ! Buy Thia Fall and SAVE ! I. hclpln, e.ro (or her d.ojhli. I “* “* ire. The Rainmakers." an hilarious Mr and Mrs. Harry Clem and Mr Mr.. Pr.rl RouUi. wtio u eonnnrd *' ““ "U brother, illre saturated with rain storms, and Mrs Harry Dunn of Southwest to her bed. HIGHEST PRICE FOR GRAIN AND BEANS ! I Cyrus and family of Hte Dunham low storms, dust storms, love RuUand were Bunday callers at Fred Tiie shadow social at the Milo d^r,lct. orms and brain hurricanes. Olis'. Mr' and Mrs Albert Clark were " Presenting something altogether, The Ottt school entertained the schoolhouse was not so well attend- guests of their son. Morris Clark. •w in screen humor, the rollicking Good Will school Friday P. M A ed Proceeds were around 15.00. We and daughter Wilma Saturday >medy is based on Uie weal and woe short program was given by both wish those not leiidliig Children night. life in a parched farming com- schools after which light refresh­ would co-operate also, for after all Mrs Jessie Norris entertained It is our school which helps to make unlty -Roscoe, the Rainmaker" ments were served Wednesday Mrs. Nora Ciemence. I our community Lyle Hathaway and Max Ranney | Mrs Sarah Clark and Mrs Kate I scouragcd farmers Not exactly an of Shulls were callers at Forrest | Burroughs, old time friends. Her । HTRIKER SCHOOL NOTES. insteln. even "relaUvely" speaking. Havens' Saturday p. M daughter. Mrs. Winnie Buxton, as- j Last Week s Letter • nevertheless has a big heart and Hastings, Mich. Phone 2118 ststed her The sixth grade have decided lo big box stuffed with “gargets" FINK LAKE. Willlard Case and daughter. Mrs. WOODLAND PHONE 27 work on a Pioneer Project during larantecd lo bring down a cloudEsther MacDonald, and husband of Mr and Mrs Frank Shelp left November. The find 4-H club meeting will be New York called on his brother. I And ever at ills right hand U on Wednesday for their winter this Thursday afternoon. October 31.' Hugh and family Mrs. MacDonald ( le faithful Wheeler, playing the home in St Petersburg. Fla. Monday afternoon Mrs. Olive Fox“Ij Don'tk forget uic lhe r. P. T. A.. novemNovem­ >le of awiatant "sciential" and ”*11. s. a nklng a greater play for the heart Bnd Mrs Dora OlU3 were ,n AUe‘ ber 8 at 8:00 sharp sharp. A program of $B.n. . . . „ . . .. music,------monologues and the local banker^ daughter. . --a — <>..■recitations — Mrs Delphla Doster spent thc.Wii) be given Also we are to have' Through jaunty, roistering sc­ us the rpv Elmer Prichard to iences the picture moves to a past week In Ann Arbor with her ! K|Ve cnc of his splendid chalk talks. >eclacular. hilarious climax, with daughter. Mra. Mary Trudell. Bert Anderson of Traverse City Remember the date •pent from Sunday until Thursday There WM no school on Thursday irched fields everything in oljuplvisiting relatives In this community, Friday on account of the Teachr Pluvlus' repertotta. The Fort-Nite Club met with Mrs. er’s Institute at Grand Rapids. Bernice Minar on Thursday ★ith] -----------------------------------I HELTON a good attendance. For programs The country needs a reduction in Mr.*. C J Barnum and Mrs Leon unning have been canvassing their they are making a study of Michl- lhe waste line. Because of illness 1 have discontinued farming, so will sell my personal strict this last week in thc intert of the Rod Cross property at auction at the V. B. Fumisa farm, 3 miles east of Stony Point on Our hunters as usual are making the State Road and one mile north, from Hastings or 4 miles north and one elr plans lo leave the last of the eek and first of next week for lhe mile west and quarter mile south of Nashville, on ■er hunting territories in tha north. The L. O. T M will meet Thursty afternoon wllh Mrs Rose at tho We Have REDUCED OUR PRICE on our entire stock of fence. 4 pt. Hog Barb . 4 pt. Cattle Barb Bale Ties ......... $3.10 $2.90 $1.40 FARM BUREAU SERVICES • INC. AUCTION SALE! SAVE with SAFETY Itveryone who attended the Halween party al the Community hall id a very nice time and much j edit Ls given to the committee for e lime and efforts they put forth make Hie evening an enjoyable The building belonging to William the photograph gallery, bul has ten limes been used for other irpoees has been sold to parlies at irllon center who have wrecked it William Hayward. Sr. Delton and re. Sarah DeBack of Prairieville ere united in marriage Saturday, ^■nv ind. Congratulations art ex- I and Mrs. H. T. Reynolds visit1 lhe letter's sister and family at three Oaks- Bunday. The Higgins Circus review which Im to have pul on a show at the all Saturday night did not show tr on account of the very small atMr. and Mrs. John Adams enter Lined a few friends Friday evening ith a Halloween party. The next regular community testing will be held on Monday kght, November 11. with a cooperlive supper at seven o'clock in parge of MT. and Mrs. Solomon tankni. and Mr. and Mrs. Jay kilkin&on. Foiloaring the business keeling the program will be In parge ot Mrs. Leon Leonard. The second annual School Fair honsored by the Agricultural and iome Economics Departments will b held some lime in the bear fulire. Watch for dale later. Saturday an election was held at he schoolhouse to vote on admitting he Eagle or Johncox school district I The inland Lakes Garden Club ill meet with Mrs. Rart Patton on Ihuraday afternoon. November 1$. Loll call answered to with a Blbto bm. Mrs. Jennie Osborne will give REXALL STORE! 1 pt. Pure Cod Liver Oil.............. 59c 50c Samson’s Mineral Oil.............29c 50c Vaporizing Salve ................... 39c 50c Milk of Magnesia ................. 39c Mi-31, full pint............................... 49c 1 lb. Old Fashioned Horehound . . 19c 1 lb. Cherries in Cream................. 39c $1 Effervescent Carbonate Comp. 89c 1 lb. Epsom Salts............................. 10c $1 Super D Cod Liver Oil.............89c 4 oz. Rose Water and Glycerine . 19c 4 oz. Pure Test Castor Oil............. 19c I lb. Psyllium Seed........................... 29c Rexall Nose and Throat Drops 25c Dr. West 50c Tooth Brush and 25c Tooth Paste, BOTH for.............50c 15c Fountain Pen Ink.................... 10c The above Speciale for Wednesday, Nov. flth, to Wednesday, Nov. 13th! Carveth & Stebbins THE REXALL STORE Goods Delivered Phone 2131 WED., NOV. 13, 1935 COMMENCING AT 12:30 O’CLOCK SHARP. 1 OFFER THE FOLLOWING: LIVESTOCK. 2 horses, good work team. Jersey cow, 6 years old. Jersey-Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old. Jersey-Holstein cow, aged 3 yrs. and Jeraey-Holatein heifer, aged 1 yr., 8 moa. Guernsey heifer, aged 1 yr., 8 moa. Guernsey haifer, aged 1 yr., 5 moa. 2 Jersey heifers, 6 mot. old. Jersey heifer, S mot, old. Brood sow. 100 purebred pullets, Buffs, Rocks FEED. Corn in shock. Mow of hay. FARM TOOLS. Set double work harness. Wagon and box. Hay rack. Set single work harness. Oliver plow, No. 99. Spring tooth drag. Dowagiac grain drill. Champion binder. One-horse cultivator. Two-horse hay rake. Acme rotary force pump. International gasoline engine, 6 H. P. International gasoline engine, 1 3-4 H. P. Pump jack. Polo buzx rig, complete with saw. Set wagon wheels, size 9x3% *2% Vulcan forge. 2-horse marker. Water tank, Melotte cream separator and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH on day of aale. tled for. Nothing removed until set­ Mrs. Z. Warner A*P T/» World’, Largait Soiling Cotfoo 3 £ 45c 15c RED CIRCLE BOKAR COFFEE - 19c *- 21c HENKEL’S Family Flour * Sparkle *D—" M°l,h ■"* 4 A'*- 25c Nucoa Nut Oleo 2 £ 37c Olive> 2 ‘tT 25c *tr 21c Iona Cocoa 2 «. 17c Butter Cookiesc *-10c Macaroon Fingers 21c Malt o'Meal — 19c Krafts's OLcheeG5e5H 2 il’it 35c I Salada Tea 37c Pacific Toilet Paper 3 ~IU 10c A-Penn Motor Oil 2si$1.19 Oysters |25c FLOUR IONA (49 Um. $1.75) 24>/j lb,. 89c SPLENDID Floor. Midujan WbuL Sack 79c SCRATCH FEED n»a. $1.98 vDAIRY FEED—16% s«k $1.29 EAT FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE! Sc GRAPE FRUIT ONIONS—10 lb. sack Mich. YAMS Try Them Candied 15v 6 lbs. 19c CELERY. HEARTS—Fancy 3 beta. 10c bu. 79c APPLES—Hand Picked lb. 5c BANANAS—Fancy, Ripe CAULIFLOWER wh“. H'“u 9c lb. 3c SQUASH—Ripe Hubbard SPINACH—Prewashed LEAF LETTUCE ORANGES ™ »' ■>““ . lb. 5c lb. 5c 2 doz. 29c Pork Steak Ground Beef * Beef Steak Small, Uaa Pork Chops Center Cuts Spare Ribs Lean ansi Meaty PmIi 31 Sauerkraut Center jlnta Pork Roast Beef Roast Boiling Beef PROPRIETRESS HENRY FLANNERY, Auclionetr. 5 91c 5 u, 31c “u,"'' $1.15 Pancake Flour Velvet CAKE^d PASTRY ’ HHH) X9C Ik Ik »• Ik xoc X7« �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NQ1 'returned home with them for an In- 'teacher. Miss Mary . SOUTH THORNAPPLE. | BARRTVILLE. helped >*ar oodwin was one of the • Educational Week. ' [ wllh a violin number. . , . James Loux of Grand Rapids, a, Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster were OlinUUL NUJ Co rnum Lwo m defeat Middleville. Our nov. h-17 Is American Education definite visit'. Miss josepmne Josephine Wise wise of oi East rauo Lan­ I The president. Mr. former residept of thb vicinity, hasI Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mra. THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG «• looking forward to a Close Week. It will be observed quite gen- slug and Miss Cornelia Wise of BatI Put * new roof on ,he sll° ,or Mrs D Own ln Woodland. [game and hope to win. erally bver thousands of communl•le Creek spent stxmi the inc week wcca end ruu with ----- --- - -------- — I HalUe M. Johnson, also repaired Mrs. --------of* Mr*. Gent Gent Ganka Gonka and and children I (Continued frac ronuteck Park Game ----------- . tlM our country. One of our goals tie On Nov. 3. member* of the Wom­ several other roofs for her. f ;Battle Creek. Mrs. Hattie Renke* The T. K. football team had its Basket Bail." 1 here te to bring adult citizens into (jar p.rrn«, Mr .nd Mr. J. P an’s Club and friends met for Fed* tunmla cantata goal line crowed for the flirt time In The T. K. basket ball praetpe will ’fhoot Tuesday afternoon. Nov. Mr. and Mrs. George Willson and and little daughter of Niles and 1eration day. Mn. U E. Barnett, MU, Boor. Karma ot >U.tlW ""ide^L “ family recently moved into the :Mrs. Chas. McCoy of Grand Rap- ' I men •videolly oewn games.Friday, when the Com-(begin next week New have: *2 tartted to rtrtt 'chairman of the general meetings, stock eleven's superior weight of 201 been purchased and theie tfo>* oov* will win "ur,sf|'oot ear,y —--z.'? —- —- —-—...--------- was .an over njght guest with Miss। Sandwiches and domthnuts Sandwiches, cider cider and doughnuts house on the late Martha Hoyt Ids were Wednesday guest* of Mr. was In charge. She introduced Mrs. and Mrs. Will Hyde. farm. । • pounds per man proved------------------too much to------ „ be meeting the D'Uhbonr.d - '' I •>«> ,hev mrymBV ">■>■vl'““ “ I“* “ M,ho >“»> °l "»■" roo,ns Jr.n K.nlr.rr SMurd., rvnriru I were served. Mr. and Mra. Will Carl of Cedar ' the visiting M, ““ andMra and | Hie Mr. and Mrs. Martindale, who lost ovworr.c Even *0, the visiting schools ^hools upon upon lhe lhe basket basket ball can floor noor mn>- .''‘’He the sessions arc going on,, At, a,t u """ Guy Kantner -"-i inc next next rneeung meeting wiu will rbe held thc esque account of the morning meet­ nalrd. artvaneithere .. a.....in., his remains an team was unabte to make advance '------------Mend of ih. thc ,n.<zii-r..n gridiron. Mr. Mnitfnrt Hollforth.j,.*■**<* 3 lhtr,’1 will *l‘‘ be b*' a“nroirrurn Program that that c)aidren were Sunday unncti guests with wilhjiatu.r JMkrl of November, their home a short time ago. arc 1Creek. Mrs. Chloe Chalker and Ray 'ing of the County Federation held of Marcellus spent Sunday with | secreted in ons through the line but resorted to ex- athletic director, will have char-c w,u acquaint the mothers uitli M>.i>e Mr a|ld Mrs RUftM.|l Kantner in; --------------- <■• » preparing to build this fall. May IB. Mrs Grohe sounded the Inelg along the and Miss Mary Hayman. ; I of n,,r our problems “” and our tJnga -m------------honor of- •the eeltent pacing play* which netted Of the squad. d ™' r present HttS • -----— latter's -------------------------Mr. and Mr*. Robert Garrett are George 1 WEEKS CORNERS. keynote of the day quoting the Rev. and Mr*. O. Gillette of Gull 1 has never beer methods of instruction. In the eve- lwenty.foUrth wedding anniversary. most ol their gains. i ----------building a new henhouse. James County Federation president. Mrs. ' -------------, ' ■ The Weeks school enjoyed a lake spent from Friday Ull Sunday ' I nlng Uie P T, A. will meet with us. ,, . . n1 Fn.nn 1 te said that occ Oomstock scored a touchdown ' Halloween Party. Mrs H D Piper roast Halloween. Loux and Perry Barnum are assist- with , We welcome these opportunities to Mrs. JOM-ph J P„vin tn^withofherEaton son .marshmallow 1 their son. Elmer and family. * [from a certain within one minute of Qne Qt |Jle n[re5t parties wc have er... , R^d«a Mfs lantha Rlsbrtdger. °t"^ Sherman mg with lire work. and exchange of thought." ---------------------... the half with, ................................................................ . £52 mi." Xre me .HI mete ‘ “^T^r Rev. Gillette Ailed the pulpit Sun- ■plrallon 1 a forward pass. They made *9 । ’ had jvas held in the school Friday day morning and his sermon was Fundamental, too, was her compar­ 55 riX ” when .25? "'""" ‘ i wh " ‘ I eul'lon. will r»Su .wdy « lhe her heme ___ _________ Creek elklled Mr .nd Mr*. L>lNORTHWEST RUTLAND. ison ot Uie Federation to the —••J - ------ ----------- - ' I'U'llllIK Wllt-ll 1UU SIUUVHH- <UJV)LU city, the water Misses Myrtle Hall and Arloa Col­ much enjoyed by those present. “homecoming of the clan.” The aft­ quarter the k.me game when a. line ......... themselves at tiie Halloween dance’ nuuter of or lhe , Sc„’Dol ...I™ ,lltT Iheklnmn Snnd.y. Other guests in the Elmer Gillette through some entertained plunge of two yards crossed thc goal wtt5 sponsored by the Student oemocraey s Mr Mr “!d. Mrs. o. Armour oi pair ,ton• ------------------a group ot about home Sunday were. Mr. and Mr*. ernoon meeting was reviewed by [channels bene* ______ 'ri.e.-,'. .... ------- L. *£«»?.•» ‘ ------ jpeop»e ------ at• _ Halline after a scries of successful counC|) committees were stuMr and Mrs. Clifton Campbell Ulce Bnd nnd moyd Armour for‘>-flve . Miss Sara Schader. Ira Hillman. Mra. Emma Welch and too. Ban McDow.l lo Or.nd R.p- 0, Hoetlnj, .pent ThuiwKy eyer.lny ‘“"t" “ I dents chosen by tiie council Faculty, Miss Sadie Glasgow took us In SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eldridge pf jSlddlevlllc s touchdown was made members and school officers were in­ ids Friday where he will spend sev- ot Mr Bnd Mrs Dickerson's, ith0 Rulla^d Town hall spirit to the Southwestern District Just a mils of । Mr Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Piper of or Ka Ra-­ end days with friends and relatives. ’ Mrs Lena v^bster will entertain by Milo Schondcltnsycr. who inter­ ' vited. Mr nnd Mrs' Kennct1’ 5'rt¥lk ?nd Quincy. Miss Margery Gillette received convention of eleven counUes pre­ li Ine. Wisconsin, and Mrs. E Wood On the grout cepted a |>ass and scampered 80 Mrs Stephen Carter spent Wed- the thc Cemetery cemetery Circle Circle Nov. Nov. 13th, for 1 Bernice Anne entertained the for13th, for lhe good new* that she had suc- sided over by our own Mr*. M. J. of Lansing spent Friday night with library ilands yards to score. The T K. gridders nesday in Allegan. an afternoon meeting. I * ner " “ U and , Harve * Boy Scout Meeting. nn afternoon meeting. , cessfully passed thc Anal testa of Cross. Hastings Club can be proud their brother. George Piper. displayed an excellent game and tradition says We arc sorry to report Mrs. John j Mrn E j] a Dickerson returned home 'Leonard and children. Gordon and I Mrs. Ella Dickerson returned home ------ - ■—’----A coinmil tec Scout meeting was not only of Mrs. Cross, but of Mra. a beauty culture course In Battle gave the visitors one of thc hnrdc. t held in the K of P. hall Friday cvr-.; Mr and Mrs Levi Kantner went Corrigan on lhe sick list. from ucnirii Cenuwl mice l.ke alter .Iler visiting yullln, her ol — HjMUw BUhdw. irom ----- —• — ----------C. D Bauer, re-elected correspondOriginally it s 'games of the year The score—Com­ nlng and later adjourned to ther j Hastings Saturday afternoon daughter..Mrs Mra..Cecil Cell Pierce Pierce,.for lor lhe 1 Mr Mr B“d Mrs. ***? P u..' Mrs. Moeke spent a few days with daughter Fred ~ Camp were Creek and has secured a position In stock 13; Middleville 6 stones that etc ---------------daughter in Grand Rapids. . ,— paal• •• three —' moniha. vl.llor. U. A»yH. towmhlp Sun­ Muskegon. She began her work year, who responded to the address schoolhouse. The county executive.. where they will Spend thc winter her there Thursday. an ancient ten SCHOOL NOTES. --------------- — day. Mr Rowley, Rowley, wa* was present present to to assist assist i* |wlth Godwin Game. Mr 11" ,l>eir son. Willis Kantner *’ Heber Foster attended an Insur­ of welcome: of Mrs- A. H. Carveth. Ing to anclan Forty-two attended tiie Halloween The difference between stumbling [ The Rutland Center Extension the committee Anmtar in nlannlng the work • Mr nnd Mrs Walter Hershb rl district president, and Mr*. F. I .... pteuanl wwl-..__ _ Hlii Mock, . ----- . .u^lns ___ a---------------- u ■ - tdloroup a twill. ’mwX’im »»»■ UBMr ,lra> .<. Ih, .nd >un« November I with Mlu ance meeting in Lansing Monday. | who could m Adair, with her report of the Mra. Deeda Nagier of Freeport is Sta tSJ^X miXeTJ?™?. be held Joon. ,Mr>- B«nh. MuUlne. .nd ehlldrei. .Mol, oct diet, by the pupil, .nd w.y yob u» them|^">| Emily IMyer Edger. would become visiting her niece, Mr*. Heber Fps. Hastings Club.. Special speakers I [island of H were Mr*. Bears McLean on "Worn- I ter. and family. [turned tbe tri Mrs. Anna DeVtne's condition r*. an, Her Vtelon ,n<l Reality," and I | While visiting mains about the same. Mrs. Fems Emil Leffler, president of Battle [youth, he put Mix te caring for her. Sunday call* Creek College, who addressed tha | the rock and era there were. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. women on “Education at the Cross I happened to Snyder and Mrs. May Latty of Co­ Roads." The latter stressed humanI more than ms liing education, using it to master lon. [not only becsu our environment and bring content| Mrs. Herbie Wilcox called on her I wall, bul kept cousin. Miss Opal Webb, who te a ment. Thc biggest musical treat patient in Pennock hospital on Fri­ was lhe recital by Miss Virginia lands. Hilo is Kingman. day. tereat. and In The zenith of the program wm Miss Elizabeth Griffin of Char­ a great mark lotte. Archie Newton and children reached when Mrs. W. H. Good­ gathered fron year told us her experiences at the of Prichardville. Mra. Clara Day [that district. and daughters were guests of Mr. triennial meeting at Detroit June I There Is and Mrs. J. J. Willetts and Helen 8 to 18. Mra. Goodyear has attend­ around this Sunday. ed eight General Federation meet­ the dock the Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Wilcox of ings. but this one. which the Michi­ | sea and her Hastings spent Sunday night and gan women had so much courage to [Japanese *arr Monday with hte parents. Mr. and undertake, had "never been exceed­ [boats lhe Jap Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. Other guests ed in beauty and splendor." Two [treble distan there Sunday were. Mr. and Mra. pageants, numerous plays, visits to | their fishing Verne Hawblitz and children and the Art Museum and Greenfield Vil­ I successful Is Cleon Meade of Hlghbank, Ollie lage. a midnight movie, a ride down I large number Podelford of Kalamo and Arthur thc river climaxed with a concert Wilcox and little daughter of Al­ and a concert broadcast by the Ford habit of keep bion. Ind. Symphony orchestra from Orches­ Irupallon uni tra hall, were among the pleasant little money at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Chas. diversions of the Triennial. Several When you Day Friday for dinner. You are times Mr* Goodyear took us behind | lands don't cordially invited. the soenee and related Interesting [trip lo. and and amusing Incidents. Guest | Hawaii. It's MIDDLEVILLE. speaker* Included Senator Thomas | old rpo». det On Thursday the mover* started Gore, speaking on "Public Welfare," moving the building formerly owned Dr. Glen Frank on “Soda! Deci­ |you know. W [telling, and by Sylvester VanHorn. Jr., and re­ sions Ahead." Dr. Dane of the [fancy can ea cently purchased by James Pol- Conservation department of Ann ling dream o hemu*. It will be moved to its new Arbor, Dr. Waldo Stevens of Co­ Il6vely queen location on West Main street. Just lumbia on "Individual liberty and east of Mrs. Carrie Kermeen's resi­ Social Security,” and Henry A. Wal­ I in the days dence. They got along rapidly after lace on "From Farmer to Consum­ Ittcam from getting unto the cement and by er.” lone spot te Imai quiet c night had it in front of the lot. Continuing the reporta. Mrs. land It seems The next morning it was placed up­ Adair gave her tnpresslons of the on the wall. The geese that have been seen State Federations Oct. 14 to 18. In from Hilo a passing here the past few days would Ann Arbor. All’Federatlon events day aftemoo at night so delegates and Intel. Ye*. U have kept many of us in meat for were could attend tiie fourteen weeks, had they been captured. No member* lota at then lectures of Adult Education week. one procured one however. They These lectures were divided Into teemed alm slujwcr then were even passing over in the night, four series on Modern Science. Art so low that they could be counted. and see lhe and Literature. Youth and Inter­ The committee of the Boy Scout national Relations. - Of especial In­ a little later | to do. beca organization held a meeting Friday terest were talks by Prof. J. K. Pol­ [their gracio evening to make plans for the future lock on "The Spoils System." Prof. [warded with work of the boys. ' J. Karr on "Juvenile Delinquency [interesting The Garden Club of west of town L. in Michigan." and Mra. W. D. Hen­ [amusing. u held n Halloween parly in the Pyth­ derson oh "The Best Plays of the (boat sails f ian hall Friday evening. A Ane sup­ Year.” Mra. Cross gave us tater|The natives per was served and a good time was ***' esting bits about‘ Mrs. Cornelia l"forelgn-bo enjoyed. Plnchot and Will Rogers' sister, ■ place no U A very enjoyable time was had in Mrs. McFadden. Itance of th the school auditorium Friday eve­ Concluding the program. Miss I the InAucn ning by the pupils and teacher*. _ solos I stronger*. Carleton Swift, who te attending Ole rum sang twodelightful I “there te at Law school In Detroit, spent th* accompanied at the piano by Mra. Mabie Clark. ■ that any t week end here. I gang-plank E. J. Lee and family spent Sunday To add to the enjoyment of th® ■ will impres in Battle Creek visiting friends. The afternoon the social committee Iman of ou Lee's formerly lived there. Icommondln Mrs. J. J. Vander Veen passed Cross and Mrs. D. A VanBusklrk ■ In the com away on Sunday evening after a tO|Pre3ide at their prettily arranged I evidently o long Illness. Besides the husband two I aboard an daughters. Mrs. Ralph Kenyon and Mra. H. A. Adrounle te chairman 1'hunipecl-b Adell Vander Veen at home, one son of the Nov. 8th program on ’The Robert who te associated with hte friends on father here in business and many on him. D other relatives and a host of friends ASSTBIA. stateroom. are, left to mourn the passing of a Mn. Mildred Stevens entertained I gang plan good wife, mother and friend. The a group of friends on Wednesday, I hold, he w large circle of friends extend their complimentary to her cousin’s wife, I I again. I sympathy to the bereaved ones In Mn. Katherine Cole, of the Briggs “some guy this sad hour of their bereavement. district. | from some Our football team lost ti:cir flirt Recent news received by Mr. and I game of the season Friday to ComMn. George 8hafe. parents of Mn. ' Standing Florence Johnson of Battle Creek, I whose hor ever. A bad wreck Just east of town who was Injured in an automobile ' said to him I very Influe Sunday when a car broke down in crash while on a trip to Canada to I UTE Chevrolet Motor Company NEW PERFECTED which the parents and their six visit her husband's mother, was don’t cut children were riding. A lad of 5 was lhe probat so seriously injured that he passed The brother-in-law, Tom Johnson^ quality manufacture by presenting ON NEW BODIES BY FISHER who suffered a broken vertebrae of away at the physician’s office. the safest and smoothest ever developed Chevrolet for 1936 — lhe only complete ful custom Mrs. Fred Granger attended the the most beautiful and comfortable bodies football game at Ann Arbor, where i applled as the bones are knitting loss-priced car. ly It bro she met her son. Frederick, who together. He is still in the hospital. ever created for a low-priced car This new Chevrolet is the only car that onee lived came up from Ypsilanti, where he Is Tbe party were one hundred fifty miles from their destination when attending college. from Has brings you all these good things at lowest The theater of C. W. Bennett will the accident occurred. । most brok The Briggs Parent-Teacher Unit soon have a new home, the Davis cost. Thc only lower-priced car with New held tbe first meeting on Friday building, formerly occupied by Jas. । one ot th Perfected Hydraulic Brakes. Tiie only L. Rugg. is befiig remodeled for It evening. Halloween festivities were and when completed will give much featured. never wil lower-priced car with thdinprovedCliding Mr. and Mra. Neville King, who more room and be a much belter presented Knee-Action Ride*. The only lower-priced place than where it has been located have been at the A. J. Miller home or more a thl* summer, have moved to the for some years. the suga car .with beautiful new Body by Fisher— the smoothes! safest ride of all Warner farm near Mill lake. | island of CLOVERDALE. Mra. Gladys Cortright spent part new liigb-comprcssion volvc-in-head previous of last w*ek with her mother, who Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humeston miles an giving even better performance with . engine—solid steel Turret Top, and many was bunted by a goat, being badly straight •ven less gas and oil their cottage here. bruised and the breast bane broken, other improvements which give smarter, ocean to About 60 people surprised Mr. and requiring a physician's attention. ar more, smoother, safer and more economical Mra. Virgil Monica Thursday eve­ Robert Strickland, the flve-yearsection. ning with a charivarie. They were old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ltele | downpou motoring. treated to cigars and candy. Of Btrlckland. has been at Nlchote hos­ | streams pital with streptococci throat in­ Sec and ride in the only complete lou>course, they don’t know as yet | rivers. T they are obligated to for the candy fection. these cli priced car— today! a crown of beauty, a fortress as Clyde Leonard passed that exit Emerson Cortright assisted his I from ou of safety Probably that was hte treat. How brother-in-law. Clare French, of | shore, m making driving easier and safer CHE\’ROI.ETMOTORCO..DETROIT,MICn. about it. Clyde? East Assyria In moving on Friday, | be forgb than ever before The Cloverdale L. A. 8. will meet when be cranked his car to return I tending kt the home of Mrs. Lester Monica wrUt.------------------------I were th -v Thursday. Nov. 14. Pot luck din­ I and tro ner. The Briggs Ladle*’ Aid will teI gdded lo Mr. and Mr*. Frank Brooks and I And stil ch,ck«‘ ■upper at 5:30 on Thursday evening Sup­ I and Ma Hors of Henry Pennels Sunday. per rouad. Kate Cole. Nellie Stan­ I ly crest AKD UP. Llrt pric« < Mr. -and Mr*. Russell Monica of ton. Grace Miller and Rose Miller. I with sno *i rust. Miciusu. w Kalamazoo were Sunday callers of NeU Milter and Sva Case wlU have »nd tU« Jock. tk« U»t their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles charge of the baked goods booth. IK 1 WM■ ArUon on Uuu roughes ■I■ —dltUnO Prko quote. Monica. the chan ore Utt tt nint. MJ Friends of Claude Mosier will be ™ cbtast without settee. trade w glad to know that Claude Ls getting relatives her*. Mr. Jewell, county that se agent at Beulah. wlU go to attend scurryin Ooumy Agents' meet at UM rtau enunm MnTCC mnM Women's Club 'oir an THE NEW CHEVROLET FOR 1956 HYDRAULIC BRAKES NO DRAFT VENTILATION IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE* VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE SOLID STEEL one-piece TURRET TOP SHOCKPROOF STEERING* ALL THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES MICH. R. D. Cadwallader, Hickory Comer*. R. K. HURD TELEPHONE 2680 Service Garage, Delton, Mich. depends on whether you are Ing arithmetic or buying coal �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, IMS HENDERSHOTT. I Th* annual Nashville Ag-HE fair d Mrv 1*teyd Garrison en- wil1 held on Thursday and Friday I twenty-one guests w Bun-1 November 7 and g. day in honor of tha tatUTs The Woman’s Literary club met was born April II. 1*41 in Jockson day. There wore Mr. and Mrs. MorWednoeday afternoon at tha Library. family. co., tod departed this Ufe on Oct. Tte Noaanov and Myron and Mra 'A short bualnaas meeting was held moi. and 4 days. HU parents settled Louisa Wabb of Detroit. Mr. and after which the following program Bunday School at on the farm on which he died, when Michigan housewives can save he was eight years old- He was mar­ sidy of Battle Creek, MT and Mra- RoD C*ll. Fkvprite vegetable. Solo, tunpate oonteintng thg ifcrigiw of Of Um territorial legislature. Rap. some money on the meal served to ried to Tacy Dillingham in 1178. To Harvey Parmalee and June of Ban-[ "Bhortlnln' Bread." Mrs Francis Wilhalm ha« apgpt his whole life on thU union were bom three daugh­ field. Rrneat Matteson and family Fults; Three Minute talk. 'Present men arideotiy burlad there osntur- the islands and. Li thoroughly fam­ their families by making sausage ters. He was converted and Joined le* MQr d look and iliar with all Ila details. In fact our from lhe trimmings obtained in cut­ the Tamarac church fifty years ago family. (Yarrer; Lecture. "Romance ut trinkets th tha re­ vUit »m sxtandsd quite a wsys into ting up meat after butchering, and attended regularly until ill Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair and Pood.” Mrs Church of Charlotte; mains. wo* killed the early hours of morning. Tbe according to the home economics di­ health prevented him going. He family of Battle Creek apent Batur- Refrcihmenls, Division Two-CofTee ■ hte remain* har» bgtn United Blates doesn't have a more vision at Michigan State College. Pork to be used for sausage should leaves to mourn their loss hU be­ day night and Bunday with their Oommittee. Mrs. Philip Dalhauser. secreted In lava tun­ loyal citizen than ho. He spoke very reaved wife and daughters. Mra. mother, Mrs. Jehnle Blocum. Oth- 'and Mn. Gall Lykins; Hostess, Mrs. I nels along Um ahpr*. and the spot freely concerning the Interests of be two thirds lean meat and one- Win. Worlley and Mrs. Jennie Alden er paste on Bunday were. Mr. and William Vance. has nevar been found. At HUo. It the islands, and some of the prob­ third fat. The use of a larger pro­ ot Lake Odessa and Mrs. Harold Mn. Leon Blocum and daughter [ Guests at the Coy Brumm home portion of fat makes lhe sausage less I* said that occasionally when waves lems confronting them. One of thc Coate of Weed. Calif. ten grandchil­ from Battle Creek and Mr. and Mn. on ’rtiursday were Mra. Brumm’s ' from a certain direction beat against problems is their future control and Clatable and also results In a larger i dren. two great-grandchildren, one George Blocum and family from brother. Herman Crites of Flint. A | ----- ------- - ------>oaaa ui In couaui*. cooking. iuo The ins>b meat uiuat must un be: lhe shore, you can hear the sUrgtng government ---[sister. MU* Margaret Crites, of St. Up to tilia lime. there cut m small pieces or run through sister. Mrs. Jennie Pumfrey. ot Fre­ Hastings of lhe sea directly underneath the haa been no thought of any racial; the toarsc p]aLc oj tt nieal grinder, mont. and a host of other relatives Mn. Basil Hayward and da ugh- ( loUu. a daughter. MUs Helen j city, tho water evidently being forced control, and apparently no thought ground apread and friends. ter of Alto visited her parents. Mr. Brumm of 8f. Louis and an aunt through some of the underground U given it now. However the di- out on a table and tha following on a table and the following Funeral services was held at lhe and Mn. Chis. VanVranksn. on from South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs.! channel* beneath. Near the city are mate and surrounding conditions out .amount* of seasoning added for each Tamarac U B church conducted by Saturday. Bunday evening callsrs NeUor. Brumm and Anne Ila. Mr. and seem to be ideally suited to the Japat VanVrankens were. WlU John- iMri, voyle Varney were supper: lava flow of I860, which came within aneae, whose numbers have in- ।10O pounds of meal, one and one- hte pastor. Rev. E. M Wheeler, ill- cock and son from near Delton. [guests half pound* fine salt, two to six --------* *-----------•— terment tn *•-the "-*• Puller cemetery. Just a mite of wiping out lhe city. creased so that to-day they have a , ounces of sage, two to four ounces of Hullmwr «l.br.Ud. On lhe grounds of the Hilo public majority. He paid a high tribute to ,black pepper, and one ounce of dtwrtdlr-. UMi, D«WlllUjLVl.y, "u’ •n'U>'r“n b" bind .1 PRA1R1EV1LLE. library stands a famous stone that the industry of the Japanese as a ground nutmeg. The nutmeg, and “ DaWlU "• the home of her daughter, Mr» I R. J. Bates of Hickory Comers1 tn tradition says has had not a little people, saying Uiat there is not an .pepper must be used according lo TELEPHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE Wtotring. Her natal day was Mr athtort Prill -mrnt Fred M. Wtatrlng. called on Junior Woods Sunday. to do with the history of Uie island. idler among them; that they are al- :Individual taste. Oct. Mth 34th but the celebration concon-. 051 Mrs. Milo Lehman gave a party Originally it was one of two great nn bujr « jom. Mod or U»rui_!•-1| „„ ......................... After adding „„ the ... seasoning, run tlnued over the week end. Her three 1 stones that stood at the antrance of * wor* More t(le through n ,,indrr using a Saturday night honoring Mr. and and Mrs. Clinton Lahr of Hastings to visit Mr: and Mra. Donald Remer. Turer Mr* Bnan ancient temple at Plnao. Accord­ hu Uul. All «l>o Wh. born on lh» Mh „ , thno-usleonlh. Mra. James Boulter. Mr and Mr* Cha* Henderahott M Wavtend ^Ir.^HuuS-1 ing to ancient prophecy, the man Ulsnd. Add al nor; or .go, .re 1 l|lrh „ lhe „uw< „ ma PUtt of Wayland. Mrs. Hulllng­ who could move that great rook gulomAllc.lly elluen. or Uie United owed, thl. .hould be done imme- moving to the Cileries Hughes er has lived In Nashville and vicinwould become ruler over all of the BUlo., Ho«e»er “ . no. they .re I autel, .tier grinding A Utile cold place! • rmlS.lurd.y .hopper, to Orend , , nny-uvrn ran Island ot Hawaii. Kamahameha guile Inclined lo be eluulUb. .nd In uided U lhe «.u»ge Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer and ffpupll. to W utomrwm.de. Since the death of her husband1 turned the trick so it Is claimed. lhe great Amenc.n me lung Pol loo dry lo stun readily Sausage Miss Barbara Fox of Hastings spent lirrhtfiritv i ’ twenty-two year* ago. *he has made White visiting HUo in his early (hey don I eyen seem lo (haw oul|w,„ k„p , cool Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David night with a Halloween frolic by her only daughter. youth, he put fite broad shoulders to The children .(lend American -,u,re during the winter when It Is Deal E. Maude Wotring. Her children and j,„. A thq rock and moved It. Look what schools in lhe lorenoon. but It a, said J„kcd tl,htl>. Mr and Mrs Floyd Wales moved their teacher, MUs Stoerer. grandchildren have been her chief! (happened to him. Tho prophecy are compelled to attend Japanese lmeu,ou „ (o try ,t down or lo con It. from the Charles Hughes place to biterest tn life. Nashville hits figured j more than made good. Kamehameha schools to the ariemoon. It U slaled < q,,, NASHVILLE, to p„u 0, thc Russell Miner farm at Doster. very prominently In lhe lives of her I not only became the ruler over Ha- however, that ths young Japanese k ' p, liH.d whe„ thc Sorry to have tliem move away but Last Week s Letter. children. It was here they attend-1 Iwall. but kept right on going until Usve manllesled some resenunent st Zy.u.ble Is eery 1st. or Uie bee: wish them success tn their new Mrs. George Taft spent Thursday ed high school, began their life. lhe was made King over all the te- .(lending lhe Japanese schools. But|wllh noni„lly ,„rk m,k„ w home. In Kalamazoo. work and chose their life compan-: I lands. HUo is full of legendary in­ at any rale they attend. The dues-; eseellent sausage. Tbe seasoning la Mr. and Mrs Frank Felghner re­ ions. A. M. Hulllnger now Freight | Mrs Lucy Norris went to Kala­ I terest, and in the centuries put wu Uon nsiurslly aruea. to clew ol (M|,bc „mc „ p„,k ,lo„. mazoo Thursday to visit Mr. and turned Sunday from Detroit where Agent of the New York Central R. la areal market place where people numerical ascendency of a race that __________, , ___________ Mrs. Fred Ketchum, returning Bun­ they spent lhe past week with their R. lines began his career as helper; I gathered from all the sections In Is not easily assimilated, what Is lhe OBITUARY. day. Mra Jennie Norris spent the daughter, Mrs. G. C Gibson and aon, at the Michigan Central depot here. । ■ that district. wtee thing to do? Shall thejmporWilliam Alexander Kerr, son of lime with Mr and Mrs W R. Nor­ Earle Felghner. W. O, Hulllnger of Royal Oak beI There Is splendid fishing all Uni offices be left to elections when 1 Alexander H. Kerr and Catherine ris. ’ MUs Donna Northrup of Battle ggn his newspaper work at lhe I around this section. Not far from It Is known in what nationality lhe Murray Kerr, was bom al Millon, Do not forget thc bazaar Friday Creek spent the week end with her Nashville News office, as did hts parents, Mr. and Mra. Elmer brother. B. C. Hulllnger of Villisca, j I the dock the Walloa river enters the majority rests, or should our govern- pn.. Oct. 11. 1844. and answered his night. I sea and here are anchored many ment appoint the ruling officials? Maker’s summons al his home here. Mr. dnd Mrs Guy Pound of South Northrup. Iowa. The daughter married a I ,_____- sampans. In these little Many residents of lhe islands hope1 Oct 28. 1835. At two years of age Kalamazoo called on Mr and Mrs. Mrs. £. A. Hanncman spent Sat­ Nashville boy and has always lived I■ Japanese boats lhe Jape go out for a consld-|»nd believe that the latter policy he migrated wllh hts parents in a Manley Billings and Mrs Hazel urday in Grand Rapids. Her mother, here. Mrs. Hulllnger has lived to see rcable distance on the ocean on I may eventually prevail, with officers . covered wagon to thc prairies of Billings and family Sunday after­ Mrs. Verschoor. relumed to her her twelve grandchildren ro through with MO. her. their fishing trip*. Thai they are appolnted at Washington. Our gov-, northern Illinois, where pioneering noon '.home 1IVM1V WIWS college. She has 15 great-grandchil­ John Cappon, who has been serfMr. and Mrs. Charles Betts and dren. She was remembered by her successful is best evidenced by the cmmcnl has a lot at stake In lhe um not a story, bul a fact, where his large number of them who keep at Hawaiian Islands, and many, many father marketed his grain by pragon. ously ill at Pennock hospital, was I Doris were at Grand Rapids Satur- friends with letters, cards, cut it. The Japs haven't acquired the millions of dollars invested in har- ,over no roads. 113 miles to Chicago: brouglit home Friday afternoon His day. flowers, fruit, candy, potted plants Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins and । besides many useful gifts. Three habit of keeping steadily at some oc­ bora, forts, fortifications, barracks where the children's sweet tooth was many friends are pleased at his sat­ son* attended the funeral of Herman i grandchildren were also present. cupation wiles* there 1* at least a etc. The Importance of these te-1 satisfied by scraping the sorghum isfactory recovery. lands, at lhe "croMroads of lhe Pa-1 barrets and sucking the splinters, Mrs Maud Huey of Oden is vis­ Renach al Freeport Sunday. little money In It. George Wotring of Kalamazoo. । Miss Frelda Hecker of Nashville Louise wotring of Lansing and Rus- [ I When you go lo the Hawaiian Is­ clfic." is appreciated as a first line 1 Hard knocks coupled with the exam- iting Mrs Bessie Hughes. Services at the M. P church will has been chosen assistant manager sell Hulllnger of Grand Rapids. lands don't ml** taking the added of defense to our western coast and pie of a gqdly father, the earliest be held - - Wednesday —— — ■ night ..instead —WW — IJ W. **A— W < “— trip lo. and around, lhe Island of the Panama canal. If they should' memory of whom wu praying at lhe -[Saturday. Hawaii It's a peacefully charming fall into the hands of any power, family altar, served to mold the rug­ of Friday night. DOWLING. UILD RESISTANCE to winter ills this year Lyle Billnlgs attended a Hallow-1 Funeral services for George Conold r|x>l, detached from everything bent upon conquest and deslrucllftn, [get! character which he possessed, Angther fried chicken supper will Give your children a new energy, vitality that I you know. Wllh Its strange tropical their loss would be keenly felt. One in 1«73 he was united in marriage lo een party at the homo of Superin- ley. who passed away at Uie home of be served at lhe Dowling church on statement that Rep. Wilhelm made, Miss Emallne John, a young teacher tendenl and Mrs. O. E. Harrington his son in Detroit, were hold at the retting, and its delightful climate, came as a pleasant surprise, and of high standing, and lo this union will see them through the coldest weather 1 . *. . of Gull lake Thursday night. Hess funeral home Friday at 11 Wednesday evening. Nov. 13, serving fancy can easily picture it as a liv­ wu that there are no more * were bom five children. Helen FranJohn Woods attended a class I o'clock. Rev. M. E- Hoyt officiating, to begin al 5 o'clock. There will abo ing dream of the heroic giants and that Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk will do it! For loyal American citizens on the ls-'ces. Marion Dean. Frederic Carlton, party at Kellogg’s. Gull lake, Fri- ” Mrs. ................... Gail Lykins sang. Burial *** in be a lot of oiner good Uilngs on the Idveiy queens who fought and loved Lakeview cemetery. Mr. and Mra. 1 In the days long passed. The hissing lands—or anywhere else—than orc,Alice Pearl and Earl Winfield. In day night. this natural energy-building food contains all the menu, so don’t forget. , 18«3 death entered the home, taklug Conley had gone to Detroit about r Mrs. Frances Doster went to Has ­ rteam from thousands of fissures in thc Portuguese. ... an(J mother At Qje Bge Of Mr. and Mra. Orlle Fisher attend­ W. .. R Cook. i tings Friday to visit friends, return­ three weeks before this. He wasn't necessary resistance-building elements . . . enough lone s)»t Is succeeded by an abnorlhe wedding of their nephew. j 21 he engaged in tiie mercantile ing Sunday night. well al the lime. He leaves his wife ed « Irnal quiet elsewhere on the island, MORGAN. business, which business he carried to give a complete balanced diet at any time! And Mra. Doris Hyde and Mrs. Hazel one daughter. Mrs. Hilt of Vermont- IPaul A. Titus and Miss Evelyn Owen land It seems lo add a mystic quality which look place al thc Community ,, _ T on successfully for 45 years, also actville, two sons. Fay of Detroit and ’ McKlbbln entertained their pupils Ito all the other charms. Wc sailed Last Week’s Letter. the children like it. There's no coaxing tel get In Parchment at 7:15 P. M. c at a Halloween party Thursday aft- Glenn of near Woodland, one sister, church Mr. Ann. Devin, tell. br.Milw, iu‘“1'r I from Hilo about four o'clock Bunevening, Nov. l.-Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Mary Yank, of near Nashville. Friday 1 Iday afternoon, and we left with re- Mr hip BMura.r Bl>r U rr«u„ uI?'*"1."'"1; HArruou and ckveMnd. emoon. them to drink it, for its rich, fresh flavor is 4 de­ Stanley of Detroit were among •“ "’■rn'a <“ Mr and Mrs. Walter Kahler of Fred 1 Elizabeth Woods. Junior, Lila Icrel. Yes. there were lei*—lots and „U J cn be Hpecud M U>U writ- >!' guests and spent the week end - i Knight In 1908 he purchased the Boniface. Junior, and John Woods, Salem spent a few days with rela- the I I Iota of them—*o beautiful that it ,|lg • light. Start this health habit in your family today, with Mr. and Mrs. Fisher at their Mrs farm. *“ Rullan.d Mrs. Florence Trumpcr TTumpcr had the I' — i- I freshman, ..a«.are -.c the me pupils pupns from irom here acre lives around Cloverdale. I teemed almost like sacrilege lo here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackelt and home I and keep it up throughout the year ! (arm, hP <»l*r»ted ** lon«, 1U on ‘he honor roll at Kelloggs school I shower them on human ahouldcrs, flu fiu accompanied accompanied by by a a bad bad heart heart atat- wWch - ------ -------health nrrmftted He Is survived bv at null Ink. al Gull lake family spent lhe week end wllh Mr. urk lhe nrn ol (he nek. bL.1 .» he« ‘ “ > «<■ • » Mrs. Millie Herrington Is leaving land see them dropped into the sea hu thrM: y°un«eal children. Earl of Mrs. Sarah DeBack of this vi­ and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and family. ।this week for Jackson where she will In Hille Later as the natives want you better at iut report ।spend some time with her sister and Francis Hilton hu had another Jexu Fred and Mrs cinity and William Hayward, 8r„ south of Battle Creek. GRADE A MILK n/ Ito do. because that is a sign Uiat The clover Leaf Club will meet husband. । .Pearl Newland of Rutland, and nine of Delton were united In marriage Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kline. I their gracious welcome will be re- attack of appendicitis RAW or PASTEURIZED O quart Opal Webb was taken to Pennock «r^dfh‘W"n “r Kcrr thf Saturday at Hickory Comers by Friday night al the home of Mrs. A Townsend plan club was organ­ I warded with another visit. It is an Rev Victor Jones. MUs Norma Cas­ Norman Howell. ized here last week with Mrs. Lots । lintercstlng sight, and often quite hospital Sunday night and was op- liul of clgln children._________ tle and Robert Cline accompanied MTs. Will Miller and Mrs. Will Allman^presldent; WlU Garret, vice­ I amusing, lo watch people when a crated on at nine o'clock Monday OBITUARY Mater were at Battle Creek Friday. pres.. Harold Blanton, secretary and I boat sails from any Hawaiian port. momlng. She seems lo be getting | M olbhs waa t^rn al Penn. them. Congratulations. Miss Dorothy Oarllnger of Detroit treasurer. The next meeting will be I The natives, and' e*pecialiy thc along nicely. Held. Calhoun county. July 2. 1850. spent lhe week end with her par­ held on Tuesday evening. Nov. 13. IRVING. r'forelgn-born natives." seemingly Mr. and Mrs J W Shaffer and d awa>. Bl lhr holn<. of Phone 2651 Robert W. Cook, Prop. Hutinsi Mrs. Sybil Warner from Delton ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garllnger. at the church with a speaker prom­ I place no little stress on lhe impor- Homer and Mrs MiUle Flury of dttUghter. Mrs Harry Waters, of Ed. Felghner is spending a few ised for the occasion and all who arc Itance of these lei*, and perhaps on Otseio "Pent Part of Thursday and 1 ci^daie. Tuesday. Oct 29. 1935. spent the week end with Mr. and Interested are urged to be present. I the Influence they will have on Friday at Millie Pluryj cottage here. । t thc Oj{c o} 85 yearR 3 months and Mrs. A. O. Hathaway and everyone days with relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Chester Smith. Mrs. Roy I stranger*. Perhaps they fee) that Elaine and Harold Knapp of Hasd On p-ebn^ry 22. 1865. she was glad to see her at church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlffman of Brumm, Mrs. Voyle Varney and MUs I "there is strength in numbers," and tings called on Miss D Hagerman WM „iarTlrd lo charie* H. Waters. I that any fellow who comes up the Saturday. ' a clvl| war veteran, who preceded Battle Creek spent Bunday here Phyllis Brumm were al Charlotte with the home folks. Saturday. I gang-plank loaded down with lei*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox of h ,n dcBth 25 >TBrs Thrcc daughMr. and Mrs. William Cortright in The Lisbon earthquake look place I will impress strangers that he is a Ind- are moring in the house forBnd lwo were Iman of outstanding character and merly occupied by Mlles Andrus. Mrg Harr>. WaUrs of Clover- on Nov. 1. and so did last week's. company with other relatives have [commanding Influence—really "ll" ___ Mr ____ and________________________ Mrs Robert Anderson of M A parktr of BUnchard. Some of the Trvlngttes never no­ gone to Florida to attend the funeral [in the community. Al Hilo a man. • Newaygo county lhe week end end | Charles of Bellevue, and John of ticed it and otliera got up and of a nephew. y “spent ■ Mrs. Ella Felghner has gone lo evidently of foreign birth, came at । the Mead s. . Tustin, another daughter. Stella. dressed, fearing It mlghi continue. Ed. Look spent Sunday at his, spend some time with her daughter. aboard and really wu almosb Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green and f«|-a Morton having passed yrB„ ago“ home In Laingsburg. Mrs. Bert Titmarsh and family near ■’humped-backed" from carrying tiie :Marguerite Mills of near Bellevue, Mr and Mrs. John Perry and Mr. , Bellevue. great load of lels that admiring .Amber W.bb ot H.rryulle *nd June immrdlAle (.mil, .hr ir.vrr la Laurel Chapter No. 31 O. E- S. friends on the dock had showered Oram were aurnu ot Mr, and Mr.,; achlWren. TO Bre«-ar.»d<mil- and Mrs. Louie Nagel attended thei Ion him. Dumping that load in hu ।Ctma. Hm.lnamn u>d l.mlly Bunsreal.src.,.K„,achll. funeral of their uncle. Dan Heydan- sponsored a Halloween party at the temple. A cafeteria supper was berk. of Wayland, on Tuesday. stateroom, he walked down thc , Mr. nnd Mrs. William McCanni served, different booths for enlergang plank again, and. lo and be­ Mra. Hyr» SponAble. Mm. &rl umU „„,a u Barr> hold. he wu showered wllh lete Mudae and Adam Eberly or Haallna. ,, counlJ .nd of Lansing, who were spending a, talnment were enjoyed. few days at home, visited their aunt; Earle Olmstead left Sunday for again. I figured that he must be .were . at Uie Eberly home here sun-1 [hal Umc ,.Aunl and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wil­. Pennsylvania on a business trip. "some guy." perhaps an ambassador a ,, e. ui x » n » *'as commonly known, has lived tn cox. Friday. The Nazarene chuch is having from some foreign court, or possibly . V3n<,^‘C^ « near Hasting*- She will be wellMr. and Mrs. Francis Edgecomb > repairs made. The windows on the I at' lhe head ot the local NRA. Lanring visited the Wm. and Bob (rcmPlnbcrcd among thc older re*lStanding beside me was a stranger, VahBlckles Sunday. Clair Van dcnu a jouy. good-natured person of Hastings have moved into Mra., east have been moved to the south whose home wu not far from Hilo. 1 Sickle was a visitor Monday. ■ ajWByS reBdy lo lend a helping hand Bonham's house in Uie east end oft side. The sides of the building will town, and Mr. and Mra. Wm.. be shingled. said lo him. "That fellow must be* a *** in sickness, always willing to help Springer arc living In wllh M^s.. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins and very influential man In this section." DOUD CORNERS. [share lhe other person’s troubles. Benham in her other huosc. Mra.. sons spent Bunday evening wllh Dr. "Naw." the stranger replied, "he Those who attended the funtg-al Her generous, sunny disposition and Mrs. Loyal Flower of Delton. dbnl cut much figure around here; of Mrs. Sarah Waters from away nU|de gor her scores of friends who Benham Is not very well. he probably bought those lets hlm- were. John Waters of Tustin. Mr.1 arc saddened at her passing. self." Bo presenting lets Is a beautl- and Mrs. Chas. Walers of Bellevue. ful custom, but like most everything Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Parker nnd Mr DUNHAM DISTRICT. I else it can be "overworked." Instant­ and Mrs. Norman Parker of Blanch­ Mr. and Mra Royal Donovan re­ ly It brought to mind a man who ard. Ralph Parker of Lansing, Clyde turned home Friday night from once lived not over a thousand miles Denio. Purl Chaffee and Harold their summer's work with the ro­ from Hastings. He would have al- Johnson of Mt. Pleasant. deo. Little Peggy Gatewood, whose I most broken his back carrying Ids— Mr. and Mrs. John Houghtalln mother died here last spring, is still and he wguld have paid for every entertained the former's fattier of wllh them. one ot them. Willis Heaiy has n very painful Battle Creek for hts 82nd birthday. I On the return trip to Honolulu. I Bunday. Those from away were, left arm from injuries received never will target the beautiful tight Mr. and Mra. Fred lauch and Mr. when he attemped to repair a com presented for a distance of 76 miles and Mrs. Bam Houghtalln of Baltic binder, which had gotten out of ar more along lhe coast of Hamokua. order. Tiie horses started up and the sugar-producing section of the Don't forget the P. T. A. at the hl* arm was caught, resulting in a Island of Hawaii, described In the schoolhouge Friday night. All come. cracked bone and torn tendons and previous tetter. Along this cout for A good program. muscles. miles and miles, the cliffs raise Revival services ev^ry night this There was a good crowd nt the straight up from the shore of the chicken supper Saturday night. Pro­ week except Saturday night. Rev. ocean to a height of 300 to 300 feet ceeds *36.65. Geo Klopfenstein of Woodland in I or more. As la very usual In this charge. I section, there had been a heavy KLINGENSMITH. Mr*. Vera Gray and Mrs. Dorothy I downpour of rain, and even small The carpenters are at work on Hoffman were both ill thc past Built to Survive Thrilling Safety Tests streams were swollen lo quite raging the new house being erected on lhe week, both are Improved. I rivers. These were all plunging over Martingale farm where lhe other . . . America’s Big Money-Saving mors than the lowest-priced cars. Mra. Cyrus Buxton was expecting 1 cliffs in dashing torrents, and house burned down reccnUy. her sister. Mra. Vida Jewell, of Beu­ Car... “Beauty Winner” of 1936... ------------- -- D 0 B « I a mile or two off Mr. and Mra. Clarence Mayo and lah. Monday, for a visit of several deture that will never Bryant of Battle Creek were guests days. . T7AMOU3 for Misty, dspendabilityand record-brsaktag .ack of them, and ex­ of Mr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp The "Live Wires" Sundoy School * economy. Dodge leads the J936 fashion parade with tending far up on the mountain side Bunday evening. class and their teacher, Mra. Badlc beauty ao broatb-uking it is prqvoking enthusiastic were the green fields of sugar cane Chester Oversmith of Nashville Oatrolh. were entertained by Thel­ praise everywhere—from those who know. ■ MV..- ._ — ■ and tropical vegetation that only spent Friday afternoon and eve­ ma and Beatrice Ball Saturday gtffled to the beauty ot tha swine. ning with Mr. and Mrs. Archie evening. And still back of all this Mauna Loa -------- | Mr. and Mra. Ray OIlla*pie and Burd. But Dodge gives you mors than beauty. Itgiv^yoa and Mauna Kea reared their state­ We are sorry to report Mr. aod.i family were Sunday gueats of Mr. I that will thrill you .. Mf^y«tM| body .. . balanced ly create, the latter being covered Mrs. Burdette Willson’s baby has ■ and* Mrs. Chas. Olltesple. north of I ^riving control. . . arj4. sbovs^ll, Dodg** atnutog With snow. been on the kick list but Is better j Dowling, celebrating tha birthdays । r ■ । .... ■ „ ,— The ride back to Honolulu was the at ihte writing. I of Charles and Miss LeVera Olllasroughest one that we experienced. In Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haight and ' pie. , to the channels between the Islands the children of Grand Rapids and Mr. I Earl Campbell and Clifton Olllastrade winds kicked up a heavy sea and Mrs. George Eggleston and pie. who went to California several that sent a number of passengers children of Irving spent Sunday weeks ago, relumed Saturday, rescurrying for their state rooms, but wllh their parents. Mr. and Mrs. porting scarcity of work and cold zhe staunch little 4,000-ton craft D—’ [weather. rode tits waves like a cluck. On this trip I had thc grt OBITUARY. USE PORK TRIMMINGS Lester Van Brock Un, the oldest eon FOR MAKING SAUSAGE of John and Phlenla Van Btocklm, Hon.Robt.WUbelm.of Whiohlnu4Ha-i _, wailaRspreMnlatlvs in Um terri- FamilUa Will Enjoy ThU terialteMaturetftte Islands, and, M t d f fl l through whose courtesy wa were IE------- .. - ..------- -Wlll Be Reduced lamett, eetings. pictur- m held led the t. Mra. ought.” ompar- Dletriei vx i proud ispondGood­ address of the peakers "Wom" and Ba Uie ! Cross tumanmaster jntentl treat rlrginia Good- I June tltendmeetMlchlaceed” Two bits to Bld vU> down soncert ie Ford irchesleasant Several behind resting Guest homes Bifare." Declf the Ann ly and . WalmsumMrs. of the events and urteen 1 Into InterC. Pol­ ' Prof, luency . Henof the interimelia sister, Miss of the mlttee usklrk anged drman talned wife, Briggs j r. and Creek, mobile home. Iinson, I fifty Unit Friday . who home I Red Clover Highest Grade Kentucky Coal HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO to"XK Serve Health . . . with Milk HIGHLANDS DAIRY Big Money-Saving Dodge 11626200 Week End Specials for Friday and Saturday Only LUle I hb riday. ■eturn upper Btan- with ounty ttend FLOUR COUNTRY CLUB 24f Un. 89C PURE LARD 2 »w 35c GROUND BEEF ^fcDODGEW Fton.wo FORREST JOHNSON BEDFORD’S GARAGE, Middlevrfl*" �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1835 MOTHS CLIMB TREES ' I ^1 “ CHANCERY NOTICE | LEGAL NOTICES | WOObLAND. IN WINTER MONTHS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick ------------ with lhejiatter's mother. Mrs. Frank ten*®- Mildred Cole; decoration. I land Arlene visits IhtT Payette fam* Can Be OoMroU.d by Apply. HeeJf £ ' “Ti . lly in Bedford Sunday. OW c. o — ». M.WMr *nd Edmond Lyons of ing Adheiive Band* to Trap :fuJJecSSZn,idFrtdiZtaht'Sw Voyle 8u*le' Heten P”gram. Elinore Parrott. Alberta Deck- I nL’t Wtavl... Female. I[X'STSIeSSn’ *»-«■«er Ann Mayo- hall. Jack Smith. Clifton Bawdy and son of East Michigan winters are not sup- ' slated by Mn. Ed. Llebhauser. DurCity officiate have received word Woodland were Sunday guests of that a *10.15110 water works Im8nd Mrs ol,n F*rthln« to be ewet^l, <.™.Me tor provement project has been apMr. and Mrs. Joseph McKnlght ot _____ ■ v._ ,1. U-.II--. r.f r>r nnd Mra roRXOLOSURR *M .f”, hr I* yrarlird B^rly Villas ' . NOTICE ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. ant hwrrln. wltlnn II ,i. Jude.' ind IhH idainlilT. m riiinnt *„rrti>n in 1 L. Mai' try hr rrwidra; IT । lhr >aid drtrndinl rlnr Hl».l NOTICE TO Ci'.EDITOBtt \ (since he REDGROS CA to prevent the defoliation of trees chl?^n Se^l g^^lng conteL mcnt' m,ln v,u*1 Mr. —,----- have . Mr. and and Mrs Mrs. Geo Geo. Nf Nlethamer by lhe canker worm is lo band lhe ™ iov^v house, cleaning, repairmoved with Mn.Perry Perry . bsge. —----a--pump —--------------------------— „:“ cd -12-. Mr.Mr. andandMrs. trees in lhe fall. , ^"hr^weiT^ere'were Ing and painting of tandplpe Flory of Uie the ‘standpipe. Fiory for for the the winter. winter. Mr Mr. Geo Geo. NietNletWPA Is lo pay about M per1 hamcr te slowly Improving from hi* L" I Th<? larva canker worm is the tiny twenty present. Including some vis- The cent of the cost. The work is being recent illness. i.t,' creature which is usually called a ttors. ’held tor --------------lhe eereen’"I lo( w ^d „„ owr ■h measuring wqrm. There are two ' . „ , . . ,*«=• “ up. wUtm, *T CAMPAIGN l kinds of them bul both have good Mr *nd Mrs and two cnll- . come from St. Paul. Thursday and Friday in Grand Rap­ M ' appetites. Tiie female moths have dren °f Pftrk, *ere 8(u?d*X 'n>c 58,111 °l*11cd up Saturday at ISTICE D •« n^lng. and must climb the trunk* ° •vR*V Prichard nlne o'clock and staysd open until ids. Mr. Gager attending the teacher8‘ convention and Mrs. Gager visON TH ., of trees to reach the branches where 8nd ",M - hu,w,nB nln.e Jn thc J— evcn *n<; 'rh T^e building l(. ftnd Mrj Jacob nratjy antj lhe Week end' 80(1 ' the eggs are laid. The climbing is. Miss Pauline Bowman of Lansing t'atl ^^an^^Tf^havimT'a^nk *°n took advantage of having a bonk Gager, accompanied by Mr and . done late In Uie fall or at any lime spent Sunday at her home here. BARRY CO. B^ady visited cousins in ' in Ute winter when there te M thaw. | Mrs. Leland Weeks and daughter here after four year, without onr Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith celebrat- > Tthem The canker worms attack all kinds and . Mrs Gall Lykins were at Has­ WE ORDER*FOR PUBLICATION. ed their 51st wedding anniversary IA ‘ ‘ . ,, of trees bul have an especial liking tings Thursday. for elms The worms can be killed ; Mrs. Frank Hecker. Miss Geral- I al their home Wednesday. The day | E- Davenport te In Blodgett hosHalf of Eve • ’ by a spray made of three pounds of dine Hecker and Mrs. John Handel was observed qultely. as they had a, Pllal ’or treatment. .* aresenate of lead In 100 gallons of were callers on Mrs. Carson Ames celebration last year on the 50th an- I Mr. and Mrs. Bed Crockford. Arberahip Re water but it te easier and cheaper 1 and family northeast of Vermont- nlversary. They were former owners thur Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Vet of Lo of ------------------------the Commercial hotel. They have Oversmith Biuirt ciimint. jodc* t0 band the trees with tanglefoot ville on Friday. ------------, — - |— ■- -------- —of Carlton --------- —and - —Mrs. — of Probata. Workers In , n i bands to trap the female moths The Ladles' Aid of the Evangelical two daughtrs. Mrs. Roy Brumm and Katherine King of Denver. Colorado. •” " *•’. _he bands should be from one- church will be entertained Thursday Mrs Charles Nesman. both living were Saturday evening guesta of Mr. Membership R AM in miJ haIf lp one tech jn width and should 1 afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dan-1 near Nashville and an adopted son. and Mrs. Welby Crockford. results for the campaign whic be placed five or six feel above the , iel Garllnger. Merle Smith, of Balmont I Mr8. Rena Culler and son BlrdsiU Armistice Day i>t, in th* | ground Tiie bark of lhe tree should The Garden Club will meet Tues- Nashville won JU football game Holly entertained Mr. and Mrs. Huexceedingly w “ be smoothed beneath the band to al- I day afternoon. Nov. 12. al the home Friday beating Lake Odessa. 14 to 0. bert Cook of HasUngs Sunday. .... .. s. I low II U> Ue Ml »■<> to ovoid .ny of Mr, Smith. *t the Elmer, coring l»th tOMhdowne in Utehril: Bnd Ur. Verwce „„„ „,d Otto Iscnhalh io«k in th* DOMibillty of lhe moths creeping un- (Cross house. I half. Right Halfback Gardner scored famUy spent Sunday with Mr. and ’ ."/'id' derilie ind. ' ...The women', Ulerery Club met umh touchdown, Whitman reJ IUiUW in Hastings. F 'r “ld P*“ I Tiie bands should remain on the Wednesday afternoon al lhe Library celved a cause, the Itet ’ ..Tf, natll— ch“r1'* p“rol“ 01 ArbOT *”4 public notie* | U(?es n)1 Bnd spring. They | following the business meeting.[ -Coy —nwun “ 1 E*ule crMk MlM vloI< R1...ck. ot sate, creek with, so you m C0T.® to secure your should be freshened with new ad-."Book Day" was enjoyed. Roll Call. Monday. spent Sunday afternoon with tho mu. in tk* hcslve or changed in December or (Favorite Author; Music chairman.; ---. | former’s parents,, Mr. and Mrs. chairman for ip.r oriatad January Favorite shade trees, trees I Mrs. John Greene. Composers.? CRESSEY. Hugh Fumiss. thc county an ■f Probata. on golf courses, or any others can Jacques Wolfe, and Mrs. Arlfe Reed. LasL Week's Letter. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shomo spent i^_ .—.-a at mn. Lentz. ---------—.— — •— and Mrs. Leo be — protected little cost bv by ihk this Deems Taylor. Mrs. Frank LenU; Forrest — Barber underwent a tonsil Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. for the southe 1 method Soln. Solo. "Sweet Idttle Little Woman of Mine." Mine." operation at Augusta Thursday. ; Klrshman of Kalamazoo. men have sca i .. ------ ------- ..— . Mr, Rhoda Austin visited her son, NOTICE TO CREDITOR* Muic?T R^tdms MuJ MUdrei Torb .pen. » In dWJ with :Robert Austin, and wife of Lansing CHANCERY NOTICE. from Thursday until Sunday. On Caley here enr°ute lo Florida for the win-1 the county S (Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herald ClaaThe annual Nashville Ag-HE fair ।UrRobert Burche uuohM sic" and family were guesta. Mra Is being held this Thursday and Fri- ,I Mr. and A*,. Mrs. TiawmnM Lawrencefr<S? Hughes and Mrs. Fre 8thi I Austin returning Home with them, (amUyJtavo moved--------Iran — the Mabk JMcarond „d day at lhe Masonic Temple. ,wd -------------.------ ----------Ralph V. Hess was elected vice- Bellinger farm to hb grandfather s ' I Paul Edgar, of Detroit visited her dick. Mrs. Cleo president of the Trl-County Funeral Win. Stocking's farm. „ rence. Hickory parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sheldon, Nevins. No. Pin ; Directors association held at Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shorter spent from until Sunday. j Hotel. Battle Creek. The association the week end with her atetar sister at Shel- • lo. Orangevill w wrrrle gnd Mra Wllbur Schantz and McCallum dte . ... c.r-1 Includes Kalamaxoo. Calhoun. Barry by Mna Ooff Henderanott 'sons Hendershott district, district. rias Has-­ Good Will di . th? *7 h and Eaton counties. I was a gc>od attendance at, tings, spent Saturday evening with Star Grange; in* Mrs. Lee has returned home from lhp Khool fair held at our school their mother. Mrs. Lou Schantz. Baltimore dL «. . cir ■ Kalamazoo where she visited rela- housc on evening. There were ------ -- --------— Robert Bush of' -----------Hastings visited Bellinger. Ban *uriiun"?J t1'?? . ,, ; many fine exhibits, in vegetables, 1Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert from Dowling; Mrs rr it ih. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kahler rr- c4nneti goods, quills, poultry and Thursday ■ until Saturday of last Leaf Grange; Hou., in turned to their home in Salem on pets .also candy and popcorn booths. >week. Briggs distric rroblr’ a Thursday. games of chance. Mr. Foster. Mrs. Ronald Sprague and sons ol. and Mrs. Wa orraoMtii Miss Ardis Brumm of Lansing our county agent, and Mr. Cotbus Detroit | called on Mr. and Mn. Kart Lloyd Tasker. !?*nl we<k *nd lh hcr p<r*nt3' Of W. 8 T. C. were the Judges and |C. < Faul Sunday ufternopn. ” in.1 £ .'Mr and Mrs Victor Brumm. Speakers and awarded our teacher.; 1 Ed. Covey of Gobles Leon spent*Leonard th« tier. Bunnell Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith Of BelPnrlrlov a hlnn rlhhnn for twtnu I - -—Miss Buckley, a blue ribbon for being week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clyds Owen. Clover irrn han- mont spent the wc;i -1— his oble reck end with pul on sucb a jalr jn a sman RUen and family and Mrs. Covey re­ Andrews. Qui ar. F r Smith . — -• — -----------turned home with him after visiting ■ Pa"nta- Mr.andiMrs E. B. Smith. community and our thirteen pupils Bert Fnncher. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle have re- also reCeived honorable mention. her daughter and family the past For the nor ,rui«hi. turned from their visit with the r Mr and OUa Boulter enler' son. Roe Tuttle, and family at Bal- lajned Sunday In honor of their The Woodland Extension Class an oUBly. Mlelilrin Mohler, Mid । tlmore. Map'land daughter. Doris’ birthday. having a masquerade and Halloween ;l«r, Attornry (»r Ptalpliff. Howk. Freepo | Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of । Mr ant) Mrs Harvey Enzlan en- party Monday evening at lhe horn* Michicin. Mrs. Gall Lyk Charlolte and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd tertained Sunday al their home in of one of lhe members. Mik Leon : October 21. 1035. Out McDerby. No Everts left Thursday for Omaha lo paw paw Jn honor of the birthday Hynes. Light refreshments Jwlll U |visit the ladles' brother. Clarence or and the ftnuih Fisher. Wood served. There are about linrty-fivt ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Workers In D™ns| wedding anniversary of Mrs. Till mrmwri B members ui In mis this cisaa class m.u and . a >.. largt lows; First I The Brotherhood was held Monand Mra jda Kenyon, who' crowd Is expected lo enjoy the fun. drew*. chalrnu ..J day evening al the Evangelical werc married al the same ceremony ----- 27 — of -* the ladies- from “­ About lh« of Otto, church. Supper was served at seven nfly ycarg ag0 Smith Bros. Velte bean room surMrs. Fred H >t. Jodi* o--------c,ock ------and— an illustrated . lecture Donaidnriuviup Reynolds prised Mrs. Jcsty Jerry Fisher by Coming coming . I ; izoimiu u,of Jackson spent priscu |iy Prof. R. H. Kelly Keltv of Michigan Mtnhlean ithc i.. >•_ 'to «her __ ._____ _________ ______with «.v Moore. Secon by weclc __ cnd■ wlth Mr ___ and> Mrs homo..I Mon( jay evening »( limbi stale Hoonan. chai Stale College. College. 'Murle Reynolds i well-filled baskets for a pot- luck Follick, Mrs. Bids on the new addition lo our I ------ ■ ---------------supper. The bride was presented , in.'ru school school building building are are being being received received at at ,, A. VanBuskir SOUTH BOWNE. , ' wllh a lovely lace table cloth and i.un>ort- the ofnce -erduc:, l . j . (Oontinu the office bf lhe architect. L. J Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Slater and bufTet scarf to match after which '“te and Sarvis. NlAe contractors *'■ ‘ have ‘ sub"" ;baby of Muir visited Sunday at El- the bountiful supper was enjoyed, >i.tritinn milted bids, also blds on heating. mer Shafter's. I The evening was spent In visiting ’j"? plumbing, and electrical wiring are j. Coleman Eash of Grand Rapids an<1. Whlch the group dispersed, 'r being received the final date being I was a Tuesday night guest of Abe w^hlng Mr. and Mrs. Fisher many it <>f No. Nov. 14. They hope to start construe-' i Eash and family. : years of happy wedded life. :* tlon around the 20th. Il will take Rolland and Perry Nelson of In-1 UMlc Helen Bell of Stanwood vislied her eouslns. the Harger chll'dren. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begerow and PROJECT , , , .. children of Lake Odessa moved to Plans are being made for lhe Lowell and Mrs. W. H. Pardee visit- Uielr new homc wee)c. They re­ AVAILAJ chicken supper given to the Juniors e<i Sunday afternoon with Jennie J cently purchascd the Sheldon Mcby the Seniors as a result of the I Pardee. Arthur farm. Just west of Woodland. Junior-Senior hunt on Oct. Oth. The , Mr. and Mis. Edd. Roush of Ashley ------------------------------------visited Friday afternoon with Will | STRIKER SCHOOL DISTRICT. DISTANCE Mishler's. The Aid Society will be enter­ CUT Perry Nelson. Andy Blough and, talned by Rev. and Mrs. Edward wife and Mrs. Vem Blough were in Gamble Wednesday. Nov. 11. Pot Railroad C Lake Odessa Saturday afternoon. ]UCk dinner. Dale Nelson and Ira Yoder of In-1 Mrs. Forrest Jackson and children inateddlana. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stahl and of Carlton Center are visiting her •'St Mr. and Mrs Delta of Home Acres parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Geiger, visited Sunday with Andy Blough's. । Mrs. Ida Wilkinson and Mrs. One hundre Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deming of Bilderbeck of Maple Grove spent started work Grand Rapids called on Will Mish- Sunday wllh Mrs. Sarah Ickes, the rviocatlor ier's Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scott spent Al BXO.«i?UA C. M. Benedict and Jake Ruckle. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton neer for Barr were in Hastings and Caledonia shurlow. It appears Tuesday. I Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Collier of certified on Eleanor Miller spent the week end Grand Rapids and Mrs. Mattle sorbed by th with the home folks of Carlton. | striker of Hastings spent Qunday arc required I Dale and Nile Miller of Carlton with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker, outlined by t called on their grandparents. C. M. Mrs. Willard Ickes Is visiting her also to carry Benedict's Sunday morning. daughter and husband. Mr. and damage insu I Matlie Mishler, and Mabel Yoder Mrs. Harold Swanson, at Big Rapids, All prelim and children were In Hastings Sat-1 Mrs. Nagler of Freeport visited ’ urday. her sister. Mrs. 8. Geiger. Thursday Aside from I Elsie Ferris and Jennie Pardee and Friday. sharp comer ' called on Lida Grant of Elmdale ( Mr. and Mrs. George Downs of the total dia ■Friday afternoon and also al the;Grand Rapids called on Mn. Sarah miles, and n 'John Krebs home. I Ickes Thursday. road croulni Will Mishler and family visited !n Mrs. Laurel Marshall and two Hastings ale Sunfield Saturday evening at the' children of Maple Grove spent Frlturns onto t home of Kyle Stambaugh. |day with Mn. Clayton Shurlow. touches the dleville and straight into When the there will be Ing between Rapid*— and SUSI M’ “O “” *»• S““h «~i -fc. & chilly hdurs ( EIGHT1E MENS! BUT NO CHANCE OF DAMAGE.;.HIS ENGINE Before Prices Go Up Today you can use a winter oil which builds itself right into the "innards" of your engine. That is, a certain portion of Conoco Germ Processed Oil really forms a BOND with metals, and stays on continuous duty where all thc worst friction used to come. This uncanny action, created by the patented Conoco Germ Process, automatically wipes out the costliest winter wear ... "Dry,"unlubricated, wracking starts? ... Not with the oil that's Germ Pro­ cessed to stay up on the job every min­ ute, every hour, every day that you park—"whatever the weather” ... Not when Germ Processed Oil has become a pan of all metal surfaces . . . Not with thc Hidden Quart, which has en­ abled many an engine to run with thc crankcase absolutely empty—in veri­ fied show-dow'd tests. And this same patented Germ Pro­ cess means extra protection not only for the conventional babbitt bearings, but for the newest bearings—whether copper-lead, high-lead or cadmium-alloy. Germ Processing also creates the highdurability oil film . . . hence a light, free-flowing winter oil that's tougher too, for the toughest going of all the year. You and your Conoco man can make this whole Winter "act gentle” to your motor, beginning today. Drive in. CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY* FILL YOUR BIN WITH GOOD COAL FOR WINTER AT SUMMER PRICES ORDER TODAY! SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few Feed Price*:— 16?c Dairy—$1.55 per 100 lb*. Homestead Mash—$2.35 per 100 lbs. Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 lbs. Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 lbs. Established 1875 CONOCO GERM PROCESSED MOTOR OIL Smith Brothers Velte & Company a long run for your money Hasting* Telephone 2257 available—including 10V er XV Dealer* in Wool, Gr%in, Feed, Flour, Salt, Lime, Cement and Coal Back of Your Investment . . . in shares of thia aavinxa and loan aaaociation, a purely mutual company, atanda first mort*. W gage. on homes mostly occupied by the indi­ vidual owners. The home is recognized as the most desirable security known. Yankee Let us tell you more about this company that ha* been successful for more than 45 years. sale at his north of the tlon. Dewey Rational Hjoan & Imreafanent ffompanp 1U0 Griswold 9*. CataMaAUIttt DETROIT. MICH One Having so Sprl of young ci tools, house) on another EST. 8 To settle Glynn, deo'tl her personal Saturday. B subject to i Adv. Clear -laki Martin's or ton, Propr. ■ • , -A , ■„ - W- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-11-14.pdf dd73aa437bc7e30005785d21f65b136b PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER Jpa trick te famyons of EIGHTIETH YEAR night of md Mrs. ler have . . Perry ■o. NlctIrom his er spent nd Rap­ e leachiger vtsady and Mr. and sins in [elt has- Mrs. Vet Colorado. i Birdsill Mrs. Huday. filer and Mr. and .rbor and lie Creek l with the nd *Mrs. * mo spent rs. Geo. I her son, 1 luuulng day. On aid Clas- 1 them. slted hei Sheldon, ianiz and let. Has­ ting with is visited ert from of last Mrs. Karl' ■pent tilt frs. Clyde Covey re­ er visiting the past . class art Halloween the homi Lira. Leon s will bs lhlrty-fl»« d a larg< the fun. from thi room surDy coming ning with pot luck presented cloth and ter which s enjoyed. In visiting dispersed, iher many nwood vlsirger chll- ■gerow and moved to They re­ eldon McWoodland. STRICT. be enter­ s. Edward . 13. Pot id children tailing her n Geiger. and Mrs. -ove spent Ickes. cott spent rs. Clayton Collier of rs. Mattie nt Sunday i Striker, rlslting her Mr. and Big Rapids. Ort visited ■, Thursday Downs of Mrs. Sarah and two spent FriShurlow. 9CI1- nort-. indi- -able that btlCH — PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, NOVEMBER 14,193S 12 PAGES NUMBER I FINE RENDITION OF Pll 1 OIV CfiD EVENTFUL WEEK DIOnBTQ INIUPITT 17214821 BIBLICAL DRAMA UnLn UAI I Uh FOR BARRY COUNTY IlLlUllIU UlUluMlL RED CROSS ROLL Santa Claus Dressmaking Contest Grows In Interest DORMANT VOLCANO Eighty Local People in the CAMP FIRE GIRLS S GOOD WORK DONE CALL WORKERS Cast of "The First Oom- : CAMPAIGN OPENED ARM ISTIOE DAY—CLOSES ON THANKSGIVING Receives Fine Co-operation From AU Over Barry County ON ISLAND OF MAUI AND SAID TO BE LARGEST IN THE WORLD mandment" Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of last week a beautiful pageant­ play was put on at lhe Methodist I Episcopal church, under the dlrec- j I ASSOCIATE FIELD SECY., MISS ELDORA DEMOTS, COMING NOV. 16 Resort Poaiibilitiea THREE HUNDRED TWIN- Last week was breath-taking to ■nnw VI J the people of this city and county TY- FIVE ATTEND ROD A in that two Important projects inGUN ----------------------—■•> t— j CLUB— BANQUET the county were approved by the1 I The Santa Claus Dressmaking I will be chosen from the seventh and government. The Yankee Springs n •contest announced in our columns elgth grades who make and.donate | development, on the north side of MR. DEBORK TOLD , resented lhe company which MOTHER-DAUGHTER BARRY CO. VERY last week -----------------is off to a flying ------------start. --------------I dresses; the second -group will be RIM CIRCUMFERENCE lake, will be a wonderful addl«•- aasaiv DOnDI CI14I m Aiirr, n < ; uuces uir in> pmy “» emeriauinieni. enummmenL-Ti,. our BANQUET AT NIGHT, Gun — . organizations -------- ■— ■■— who,chosen chosen from t*(Ci i norAiui^cn The ... IW of from tilrls girls of of high high school school tion lo the resort possibilities of this1 Ur MAN 1 rnUDLCMu IS OVER 21 MILES was entitled "The First Command­ WtLL UnU/AfiI4tU । participate is a big one. and jage; the third group from adults. — :--------I iiion. ment." There -----------mew were we.c about 80 local county and is expected to bring peo-------- —------------- Includes 4-H clubs. Ladies- Aid so-1 Anyone in lhe county from a sevAttended A Session Of; people in the cast, all of whom ac- Discussion of Program Plan- pie from large centers of population Main Address Given by JugHalf Dollar uauiiiMem- ciruri. delies, me the r. P. T. rauti of ui Every xzviiui i A.. Granges. Ex- enth grader lo an aged woman is We [quitted themselves creditably. The, ‘ - -..-1. — -------------— • Urrfld — ’ ■» , such as Detroit and Chicago, as — well. ,1w — w — potter ning to Feature Gather ­ ber.hH> Retained for (or Work II »“• ? 1 !!%!! 5S*JSi berahip ^X^Teachera’ clu£7 church ’“ clrto'thls “ worthy cause.’TKLI Dreasea must as nearer large cities, to enjoy this l,ce **• w- roller urgea The Legislature In pUy impressed, as it was Intended ing win Afternoon wonderful playground. We underRaising of Pheaianta Honolulu (l0- **,e teason of “Having No Other I cles. xslde from individual partlcl- be simple and suitable for girls beof Local Chapter 1 Saturday. Nov 16 will be a gala stand ** “ * three sites have been God than Jehovah. ” j>anu .tween .a. About 325 sportsmen from all over the ages of five and fourteen, i, On the way to Honolulu from Hilo, principal parts were josepn . . ,. _„mh*r«i .nd gni.rdi.nx wect*dwith ror cabins camps, and wiui caoms ana Workers In the annual Red Cross The principal parte were Joseph j... ______________ ,, selected for camps, Barry county met In the Community | We know that there are men and 1, stopped at Lahaina, on the and Moses. taken by Russell Cleve- “} for, lhe mcrnbers *nd guardians Qther provided. We Among themovement most enthusiastic boos- •J *°men who ^dll be glad to aonaie our boat results forPlhe first days of the ters for the are lhe nurses Mau|> gbom midnight. I land and Winston Merrick. The cos- of the local camp Fire organization. ai_w irarn that good roads will be liall above the Puller Lumber Com- i ; women who will be glad to donate i island of of Maui, about midnight. | land and Winston Merrick. The cos- of, l*»e local camp Pirc organization. 8tw learn that good roads will be pony Thursday evening to enjoy th* ' campaign which opened on Monday.!of the Barry County Health Unit— . the Maul ’8 souare -cnr moel .Maul has an area of T 72A snuare miles miles'1 tUfnes tumes *were mocl appropriate and On that day. Miss Eldora Eldora DeMota, DeMoU. built through the 5,000 acre tract. annual game dinner and program Armistice Day. Hie drive has been Kellogg Foundation They are in >* „e .re aW and «,'j beautiful. wt.te Meta beautiful. The The olay play reflected reflected much much « a.w>clate field ^erei.rv secretary -m will he be m In and and other other Improvement* improvements wlU will be be exceedingly well organized by Mrs constant touch wllh lhe children d 5T’--credit upon Miss Pugh who directed, Hastings to meet lhe ’girls their made. After that It will be turned which Included addresses by Justice W. W. Potter and Mr. DeBork of th* Otto iKcnhalh who has workers In' school age all over the county and -women who would be glad to make a. Thickly sheltered by groves of co-;lit. as well as upon the cast. ;mothers and the guardians ove f 10 over to the Stete State Conservation De­ Department of Conservation. even wart ot the countv as well us, know lust how much a newdress garment who feel that they cannot, coanul palms lhe town of Lahaina While lhe play was progress a The flrst meeting for Miss DeMota Snrt parlment o‘_L,!e.S°"tol “ . furnish the material. We should like ।could hardly be seen through the Lr’””S,ZhoV mrecteS h'v In Mrs" I ’ cirrv and they will maintain Dr. Burton Perry, president, gave In Hastings. For the benefit ot the will brighten the Christmas »eamn | -- persons ln 1 thick foliage to have the names of in but old Haleakala l ar8e . c ^ l0rQ8 , c !) 0 .5 dlre 5 l< ’ dy Mrl , will be with lhe guardians al four wnd cany — .•"W"'. — » review ui uic years wm. wiuoa oi Haleakala cause, the list Is again printed here- । for some little girl or older girl. 1, to 10 have me J*lp Jnames 1*™* ®L peJ?? ” uiI I tnick -ronoge. . . persons -------------- " - out oia rhl of -r jBurch, the west gallery and o'clock In the afternoon, when she Partment of ov over ““?*•occupied “erel^i^wuVTnthe*™ 1' . ------------ will ----- make -------- the —— 5.000 ------- acres ----- - included IIKIUUCI the establishment of three •Uh. «> >ou may know whom lo mw (belw«.i il» or S lo H, 1 each '“h group Ready-made Road-mad. garments karmonu. |I towered u>wmd above abov. II to a height mt ortoover a------ I 1 --------------------------------------------------al QrangevUte from a game refuge as well as operate--it rearing will not be eligible for prizes. Watch 110.000 feet. Haleakala Is said be I....................... nXd7nto‘thTSwMid dlrmg to The Judges, who will be from a3..lLstalc park. : which puuiunos lo secure your membership: rrom outout-| h-. uie la re eat dormant volcano in lhel 1 lh,t ntt,d lnto “ lhe plny anu Jf -P - y. ? nd.<dur ?u9‘ng nat “ 'i tntlngs m of fingertinga -«•» were Mrs. J. V. Hilbert of Woodland is I side. will make awards on the basis ( the Jhe county count) papers papers for for further further dede Ute largest dormant volcano in the|lu progreM Bristol presided When one recalls that this site | this fall Dr Perry atieaaed chairman for the northern half of, of ease In laundering, pattern suit- ।uuu' *“* 01 *n“ “ ’“ithe organ. ?'“* <1* <•« »>« •» •”»“> np-rtiito, the county and Mrs C. J. Barnum able to material: accuracy In con-! Mrs. VanBusklrk has been out In jHien it was active, may be gained . -■■««». Grand Rapid., Kalamaroo and Bat- l0t Mveral hundred dollar, would and Mrs. Leon Dunning of Delton slruction. and workmanship. the county securing local contact from the fact that its cr*^r TIT ITH IHIR 0011 ue Clwek. not onr lour hourt Irom r^„,red u nlBU|n „„ ponda and lor the southern half. Tliw chair-| a widely circulated letter. Issued chairmen for other localities and 21 MILES in circumference. Legend 11 II 1 II I L III i Chicago. Detroit and Toledo, one lhat for lhls reason if for none olhmen nave have secured tneir their aaautanu. assistants ln in t(by oy Mrs. u. D. a A.. VanBusklrk. vannusxirK. cnairman chairman'has ; nu-i met wimi with splendid success; all U tied up *ll*> J1’*-' 8V*t1 can are .he possibilities of this deall lM.rionj Bt aU th* various uartmiK school vrbnoi districts Hictririx and ami vil-|of vil- nt the tha committee rmm1ianrvUntari hv the points will be covered before the wllh with most everything else in In the Ha Ha-­ _ . _. the appointed by velopment. interested in sports or conservation waiian Islands. lages, those for the southern half ot sponsors, stales *In a comprehensive ----------- ' *— ! week is over. I should be willing to pay the very Maul, after whom the Island was The chairmen are: the county being as follows: Mrs way lhe whole scheme of the conRobert Burchett. Mrs. Hasel Billings test with the rules and we are re-1 Nashville. Mrs. Clarence Mater; named, was the God of the natives. in order to keep this progressive mother w>s was Hina, wno who asioc aside Middleville **Mrs. " C. W. Bennett; , | Middleville. Bennett; His momcr and Mrs. Fred Smith. Prairieville; pealing It here: I work going. The Hostings Commercial Club is Woodland. Mrs Karl Faul; Delton. :from hiding in a cavern behind lhe KERMET EBY TO SPEAK Henry Osborn served as master of sponsoring a county-wide "Santa Mrs R. G. Henton; Freeport. Mrs. FRainbow Falls.on the Island of Haceremonies. He introduced Mr. De­ F. E- Brunner; Dowling. Mrs Lewis, wall, busied herself making tapa AT THE BROTHERHOOD Fence. Hickory corners: Mrs, JamesClaus __________________ Dressmaking" contest. We are Otis. I Bork who presented several of the Coals Grove. Cressey. Hickory cloth from the mulberry plant. But [ Nevins. No. Pine lake; Clifford Kuhl-.offering three groups of prizes of MEETING outstanding problems with which lo. Orangeville; Mrs. Ray Barnes. 15 00. >3 00 and 8200 each for dresses Comers and Prairieville are to be the sun went by so • fast that the I __ , I Ulc the tun fish aepartmeni department ot of inc the couscrvaconaerva-jj-j to this ii. > 1 mulberrv iiianL- wntildn'l drv io plant.*, «he ! wouldn’t dry. so she1 I mulberry ------------list. McCallum district; Mrs. Ella Smith. made ‘ for girls between the ages of ' added . TO FOLLOW THE SOUTH uon department is faced. Many Mrsvwwm Mrs. A. H. H Carveth Will have called on her son. the God Maul. GUEST TICKETS Good Will district; W J Sunday. five and fourteen years. The dresses RIVER ROAD INTO streams In the north were practicalStar Grange; Mrs. J W Moore. East will be donated to us for distribution charge of lhe Community room in to correct conditions. He got busy ly depleted of fish during the lumthe National bank every Wednesday at once, and made a giant net. which ,j ARE NOW ON SALE [ “ ■" Mrs Pauline ,;— nt Christmas lime to children of the .lhe Baltimore district; ---------------- ---------------------------------------------------MIDDLEVILLE Ibering days in this state and and all day Saturday In- he set in the crater of Haleakala lo | ------------Belllngrr. Banficld; Millon Trafford.' county, thus making some little girl’s afternoon, 1 through destructive forest fires. evening lo take in dresses the sun- — as it-7 passed Dowling; Mrs Minnie Buxton. Maple heart glad at this sexson when chll-1(eluding c.uuu.» v.~ ~— capture —■_ - — —— by.• 1 Notify C. F. Angell If You i These streams are gradually being inn.i ..ui notorial izi nzntilr who . and exact a nrnmlse that It would: . . . . [ AVOIDS TWO BAD by the department. _____ Then. _7 _ _______________ Leaf Grange; Mrs Will Jones, idren should be glad. Dresses will be land give out material lo people who , ano exact a promise that It would : 1 restocked Want a Boy to Take to Briggs district; Mrs Lloyd Gaskill I Judged on December 14 No dress will wish to make dresses. Other days go slower, so his mother could dry RAILROAD CROSSINGS “• and Mrs. Walter Ormsbc. Dowling; ibe returned to the maker they may be left at any of the three'tier mulberry stalks. The great net, This Gathering increased enormously wmen maaea _______ (Increased enormously, which . makee | was set. lhe sun was caught, Lloyd Tasker. Assyria district; Mrs. The first group of prize winners drug stores here. u ‘ ' and 1 The November meeting of the | unable to free Itself called on Maul 1 SUU Highway Department 'it « a nroblem with funds available r TX-llnn* * Leon Leonard. Delton; Vnnor Vernor WY»bWeb-'1____________________________ ; Brotherhood will be next Monday । to rear sufficient fingerlings each to help liberate It. Of course Maul „ ster. Bunnell church; Mrs. Harry November 18. at usual Asks Donation of Right ' season for restocking the lakes. It U did. but only after the sun promised night. " It will be the d F^her MISS ELDORA DeMOTS. Owen. Cloverdale; Mrs. Graydon PROGRAM FOR FALL jthe fishermen who pay through li­ of Way From Owners ____ __ . Andrews. Quail Trap district. Mrs. U^ed^an?^ censes for the work of the fish diMUSIC FESTIVAL As announced in departwill discuss program planning andI In the Banner ar-! vuion of" of the" the conirvotion conservation depart* Bert Fancher. Durfee district For the northern half of the coun­ ‘pl* 1-at —V whlrh — HI —rtlv ’ ment and fishermen — n get e — .Hl* tn the evening at 6:30. there will1 *tide last v week, which ram came directly can exactly since then the crater of Haleakala 1 if thJames ty, lhe workers are Mr ’ High School Organizations to—e to.—n nt tv**. for this meeting. If the member does be a mothers and daughters’ ban- frOm Hjc state highway department, xs good fishing as they are -willing to lx-on Mohler. Middleville; M) i quel at the Episcopal parish house. .,... to Participate in Con­ thcra will be a relocation of M-3T. Howk. Freeport; Mrs W. Warner. Other guests will include members , the meeting indicated that th* ------------— around the summit of Haiea- ! Mrs Gall Lykins and Mrs J Clare |Y. M. C- A. and he will be provided of the Torch Bearers club and lhe The new highway will follow what sportsmen present were wiling to cert Friday Night is known os the south river road McDerhv. Nashville; MLm Susie i The annual Fall Festival will be !I SESSION OPENS MONDAY, ,kala has been incorporated as af-ith .'bov If one is not a member from Hastings to Middleville. -The pay higher license fees if thelUhlng Fisher. Woodland. NOV. 25—FIVE CRIMI­ (Continued on page thn*> held In the central auditorium. Frl-1 and It will not be long until a paved ' ganization Is urged to attend with ‘ P5*to! “ ^. tl0 J!?_*_ l !. B to 0l £ c, ^ l £L} , } B Workers In this city are os fol­ attend, he can get a ticket for him­ day. Nov. 15 al 8:00 P. M. road will lead lo the crater, if It has NAL OASES LISTED lows; First wayi, Mrs. Etta An­ self for 35c. Each member or guest their mothers as Miss DcMots will Michlgan Central here on Broad­ TICKET SALE FOR An excellent program has been | not already been completed. The drews. chairman; Mrs. Robert Dryer. who attends with a boy will pay 25c nave have a message ot of interest Interest ror for mem. them. arranged and will b6 xs follows: naans crater of Haleakala has long since The girls will earn 50 points In the nth“!^LcX,et. Mrs. T S K Reid. Mrs M. Ottosen. for the boy he takes with him.. HOSPITAL BENEFIT : Intermezzo (Suite No. 21, Minuet I NUMEROUS BANK been extinct. Its slopes are very S toi wtotor .Mto.. oi S Mrs. Fred Halo and Mrs Warren Quest tickets may be secured from Moore Second Ward. Mrs. Frank.. school orchestra, director. Mr. Hine; I MATTERS BEING CLOSED fertile, being nothing but decom- .Dad Angell, at the Probate office, additional 25 point* if accompanied I xM^andlh^pwards of 400 Q. Civic Players OR ...Ill’ Vv* In rlnlnr. fl.A ulveu posed lava. On the upper reaches from Charles Faul and the Banner by their mother >. ’ “ w Hoonan. chairman; Mrs Herschel! , . Go Down Moses by Burlegh and1 ------------are great ranches, specializing In ’ Follick. Mrs Lenah Wood. Mrs D. , DtMou u Ml qu-iin.d tor J""1u" '?.±t“5,?^| December Sth la Prom'■ Shortnln* Bread by Wolfe-Glrls* I One Jury Civil Cause, Many (thoroughbred slock, others produc­ offle. A. VanBusklrk. Mrs. Howard Bird- Trio, ‘ director. Miss Glerum; Viva j Tiie address of the evening will her work In Ute Camp Fire organUaJ* 4 !,,* ?n,i I isinir One ing vegetables and fruits. On these be . paved time', and Non-Jury.and Ohapcery bv Kermet Eby. who who is Is at at tion. lion. Joining lolnlnJ the field field staff staff In in JanuJanu- be b®.** ’*?1 at “l the present presenttime'. and |j g (Continued on pace three 1 be given by to^j,.. L’Amour. college song. Cornfield! slopes too is produced most of the lhe head of the Department of So- ary. 1931. Hir family was among the. nobody °^!> knows when it will be done. I| °f.. hospital Melodies, arrangement by Oates. He Gauses Are On Panel sugar and pineapple crops. Hie clal Science and World Relations in I pioneers who settled In the Dakotas 3?* v'f**’?’. Found It by David Stevens— Boys’; The November term wof circuit' „ slope from the summit of Haleakala the } Aim Arbor High school. Mr. Eby and she has a heritage of struggles • .!!]“*1S m UC Glee Club, director. Mr. Garner; opens on Mon ’ Nov. * <tey. ' Nov. 25. 25. down to the sea Is very gradual, and is a forceful, helpful speaker Those with Indians, bitter winters, sum- “lon,8 *’elocated line donate the | players benefit pcrfotmance for the Santa Lucia. Trees. Home on the wllh B full calcndar. A large num­ for that reason you can get almost whoettend } will be well pleased with mer droughts, prairie fires and oth- land n^,e^d for “ sl*-rod-**de high-, hospital on Dec. 9 at Central audiflange—Chorus. director. Mr. Garof Ulc CBJSCS however, are bi any change of climate you desire in . torlum. hls talk. er hardships suffered by the plo- .«*• ™ , per; Mary Had a Little Limb. Light- 1 connection ^th the closing of bank a comparatively short time, For this The civic Players tell us the four The supjier squad will be as fol- ncers. She received her education lv Row TTrttr— —Saxctle Anvcttj* band, hand director, dlr-rtnr Mr. Mr matters. ... __ Five _criminal ,_ ,__ > ____ __ ly . cases r.re reason some people prefer It to any1lows; | at Fresno college and while there. Hine; Silent String by Bantock. In listed on the calendar which follows: of the Islands, and have built sum­ process of rehearsal with casts com­ Captain. H. H. Pierce; Clinton ' assisted with the recreational work.; * ! the Boat by Grieg-Harris. Harp of mer homes up on the slopes. . PROJECT TO ABSORB ALL Winds by Spross—Girls- Glee Club, pleted. which we will give next week. Lahr. Albert Becker. Ray Erway. D. later becoming connected with the ®ddlt*°n" . Criminal Causes. When the whaling Industry was at ' Personally we believe it promises “J director. Miss Olerum; Merry Wi-I People vs. Wm. Wisner, breaking Its height, along towards the mid- jA. VanBusklrk. Fred 8. Jones. Jos., playground work al Fresno. It was .d „ AVAILABLE WELFARE Brozak. Edwin Taylor. Earl Bristol. (while she was on the ttaff of the: “ ‘ tn- to be one of the moat interesting dow Waltz by Franz-Lehar, stepping and entering. die ot the last century. Lahaina :Harry Babcock. O. A. Ketchum. Kern county high school and Junior 8Ud 10 *^ve th*? LABOR done J"® evenings ever given by this Hastings People vs. Elmer Collins, deser­ Out and Mocking the Mocking Bird was one of the most flourishing (Orin cole. Henry Van Sycfcle. W. L I college, at Bakersfield. Calif ., that organization now In 1U third year *!!!. ^.1 tion and abandonment of mlnor —Band, director. Mr. Hine. places on the islands. But Honolulu, Hinman, John Engel. George | she first became Interested hi Camp , P?*ntJne'll°v'r r'J°™on .,4B}" of existence. DISTANCE TO G. R. In addition to lhe above there will chlldren. with its sheltered harbor, was grow- ( The mystery concerning the au­ . .. People vs. Ralph Woodmansee, Ing In favor and Importance, and Clouse. George Ransom. Herman fire work, becoming a guardian and the, tact„. ' be numbers from a mixed quartette CUT SEVERAL MILES I and a clarinet solo. "Coming bastardy. thorship of the four plays which Newland. Elmer Bush and Floyd serving in other capacities. , more end more the whaling ships MlUerwill not be known until the Anal She is a lover of lhe out-doors [ ™°ld, People vs. Frank B. BarkrufT. left Lahaina for Honolulu. At one Railroad Crossings All Elim- Through the Rye" by Oma Jean statutory and has many athletic accomplishstate highway deportment curtain goes down on them, natural­ rape. Garrison. | ment* to he/credit. inJXTi ™ time Lahaina was the most flourish­ ly piques curiosity. ' । People vs. Emery Houghtalln. ap­ inated—Sharp Turns ing place on the islands. King NOVELTY PROGRAM AT Ictoblns or HUI Domo In Votomlu,.01a Also the fact that each is totally) peal from Justice court. Kamehameha Ln fact selected It iu “Straightened" CIVIC PLAYERS PLAN FIRST PRES. CHURCH »“ « different from the other, that they Jury Civil Causes. lhe royal capital, both because of One hundred men and eight trucks —----more nun • BUT mile aao« on lc» :“°rto etoe or toe rim. wUl be have four dinerent directors and UNUSUAL Dolly J. Lee vs. Robert L. Chad­ Its beautiful surroundings, and the Sunday Nirrht Service WU1 toe .election |wmrt over to UK eounly one te- four entire changes in cast also siariea vvcancsaay morning on ~ ------— - PARTY - ------started wors work Wednesday fact that it was a convenient point Bunday Bight Borneo WU1 . put ol- toe counir radm- stimulate Interest. the relocation of M-37. according to I Opera nouW rfPne-of many wick. trespass on the case. We know of no olhgr institution in Al Brown, atate maintenance ertgi- & stirring "meller drammcr" in the Non-Jery Crtti CsnrrdL . from wltfcU VLfWGh other places ••-Feature AD>Ajnerioan with s .revolver. She undoubtedly I **“■ lt wUl show-days' -days'haJr hCrbeen been turned turned into into neer for 'Barry cotfhry*-’^' |(rood road show Barry county that people like to get National Merchuncllstng System on tho-various islands ovec which he ' ’ Music ’fU1 have “ uflusually Interesting maintained. held sway. But Honolulu with its a bit hit nt the nld antith by hv Hastings Waxtlntfc vs. C. T, Hess and Son. assumpsit. behind as they do Pennock hospital. It appears that all of the men now i a of the old south ... L 'message to give the members of' CAe harbor and natural advantages Now that it’s known that the service Wayland Stele Bank, a Michigan certified on relief rolls can be ab- Civic Players In preparation for the AMH^nWmuste at th^Prekrtertan'CamP or«ttnlxaUon and WOULD YOU LIKE TO and passenger elevator la proving a ur„d to attend sorbed by this Job. he says. Trucks annual party to be held there Fri- Banking Corporation vs. Wm. Wis­ kept right on growing, and even­ American music at lhe Presbyterian. tually lhe Capitol was moved there. church this Sunday evening, Novem-1 I BE FAIRY GODMOTHER nuisance by its noisy operation, are required lo pass an Inspection as 1 day evening commencing at 8:30 ner and Ette Wisner, assumpsit. 1 « t To ijhow how the idea of education friends are anxious to have it re­ outlined by the Federal government, o’clock. There will be good music, Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver This program will feature primi­ also to carry liability end property novel entertainment, dancing and Nashville State Bank vs. J. C. Olm­ spread among the native Hawailans. To Some Little Barry County conditioned into a quiet, smoothly Just back of Lahaina stands one of tive songs of the North American running one. damage insurance. - . several surprise features. Elaborate stead. et al assumpsit. Girl on Christmas Thomas /Beck, administrator, vs. the first Manual Training schools Indian, Cowboy songs of the west­ 8eaU are only 35 cents, and re­ All preliminary surveys for the costumes are not necessary, says the serving begins al Cordes’ Newsstand new route have been completed. committee in charge. "Plantation Stephen Karmes. trespass on the ever established. It was started In ern ranges and the plaintive slave Morning? 1831, only about 11 years after the Days" Is the theme and anything melodies of the southern plantations. next week Wednesday. Aside from eliminating numerous Ruth Alden, who has charge of missionaries landed, to train young To many of the selections there Fred Mackey vs. William E. Seltsharp corners, the new route cuts which even remotely suggests this, the Dressmaking contest for the, DR. G. M. BYINGTON people along lhe line of agriculture, the total distance from 38 1-2 to 34 will be satisfactory. And if nothing ler. trespass on the case. I O» ™>lw. N»V. 31. to. Roy Blough vs. C. A. Curtiss and home economics, carpenter and ma­ phone accompaniment, a sliver of- c-ntrai p -r A will meet at Central Detroit Free Press, had tier heart miles, and also eliminates all rail­ suitable can be dug out from attics IS HIGHLY HONORED gladdened last week when some chine work, and commercial train­ road crossings. It starts west from J or old trunks, well, modem Ameri­ Bon. assumpsit. Rosa Holllstef vs. Dr. F. G. Pultz. ing. The first buildings were not Km Hastings along the present M-43. can dress will be satisfactory. »"•»' ■ Ior “»or | rJLStoJ»» to7to.hJrJ.rtmuch more than ordinary thatched numl£iwUlb5I?v.n , community probl.™ sul>l«U to 1>. I dreu.7 to te m.d. u"tor Former Barry Co. Man Head trespass on the case. turns onto the south river road, --------------- j ,----------— avu uita—n w ua- utouc mu .v. ADD TWO DIRECTORS. Clyde Lee McLaughlin vs. William huts, but these were succeeded by touches the nofthwesl side ot Mid­ of State Public Health N«^’ amriVuIi^-Mv Lord conalder *d V*. the needy . ... Deconsidered are Cr,meCrime. ,HeaUhHealth. Re- Christmas chroma. gifw for thnwfv chllchilTwo additions have been made to Conrad. Phoebe Warner. George a stone building that still stands. UvwrSFnamS" dleville and then continues almost I creation. Politics. Employment and of A ipectel price Aegociation the board of trustees of the W. K. Warner, appeal from Justice court. The first newspaper west of lhe Mis­ straight Into Grand Rapids. Duet—"Indian Dawn " ' S00**1 u*e' 11 *f,,e’5?ected s?me riven her by a merchant enabled At the meeting of the Michigan Fred Mackey vs. Mrs. Ed. Seitier. sissippi was printed in this building When the new route Is completed, Kellogg Foundation as were an­ ^Ole ^ilSu-- (Sax-accom-'^'^"^^^^^ Alden to get material for 38 ------------------------------... . nmcn vv gek mam ivi In 1834. Public Health Association at Lan­ there will be only one railroad cross­ nounced Friday of last week. They appeal from Justice court. lea. but the names are not yet avail, dresses. We arrived In Honolulu Monday panlment). sing last Thursday, Dr. O. M. By­ Clara Tinkler vs. Jay Blakney. re­ ing between Battle creek and Grand are: w. H. VanderPloeg. vice-presi­ What a happy Christmas the ington. medical director of the W. morning after a rather rough trip all Vocal Solo—"Land of. the Sky Blue “hie. Rapids— and that one will tje the C. dent of the Harris Trust Co. of Chi­ plevin. All Barry county teachers and | woman who made It possible will cago. and Dr. Haven Emerson, pro­ Roy E. Wood vs. Karl Bellinger, the way from the Island of Hawaii, Water.” K. & B. tracks in Hastings. parents. -.—nt. who whn are .m interested. =r. are inIn­ luve thinking of the thrill those fessor of public health administra­ assumpsit. and our ship entered IU pier near president. He succeeds Dr. B. W. vited to attend this series of lec­ thirty-six UUle girls are go.Bg to tion of Columbia University of New Carey of Detroit, secretary of th* Solo—"Indian Love Call." Francllle Milter vs: E. A. Rogers, Aloha Tower. Everything in this part tures. which promise to be interest­ have on Christmas day. when they York City. The two new members assumpsit. of the city now looks very njodern, Couzens Foundation. Dramatic Sketch—"Indian Lad." ing and helpful. undo the packages and see inside a attended the meeting of the Founda­ Dr. Byington was bom In the James L. Barker. Woodland State but where Aloha Tower now stands (Piccolo accompaniment). tion’s board of directors on Friday. Bank vs. Frank F. Hilbert and J., has seen Its exciting days. It was Negro Melody—"Lady Moon." FIRST DEBATE HERE their very own? Evidences multiply that the W. K. Victor Hilbert, assumpsit. here about 130 years ago. that a grew to young manhood there, com­ Trio—"Roll Along Prairie Moon." WITH ALLEGAN HIGH. Already there are several fairy pleted his course in Lhe pubUfl Kellogg Foundation is a permanent .. P. A. VAN TUYL. James L. Barker, receiver Wood­. Russian adventurer thought that he Novelty Number—Whistler of pird The Hastings High and Allegan 1 godmothers registered In our own school, graduated from the Univer­ Havlng sold his farm, section 26. Institution, and that It will have a land State Bank va. Cora Shopbell[ would pull a "fast one" on the pagan Songs with guitar. Yankee Springs, to the government. wide field of activities. natives, so he started secretly to and Goldie M. Rolfe, assumpsit. Negro Spiritual—"Won’t You Set debate teams will meet In the first Banta Claus dressmaking canteat— sity of Michigan and from lhe medi­ debate of the season here on Nov. 21. not to quite ‘he extent of the De­ cal department of that Unlveralty. P. A. Van Tuyl will have an auction . erect a stockade near where Aloha Us Free?” al Central auditorium. The question'troit one. who was evidently a He located in Charlotte, where ha sale at his place, the second farm ENTERTAINED COM­ Tower now stands. He brought over Bass Solo—"Old Man River." MERCIAL CLUB. bias, assumpsit. north of the Yankee Springs oil sta­ Belle W. Cook vs. Dr. Chas. A.. a lot of cannon with which to for­ Tenor solo and chorus—"Home on for discussion is the government, woman of wealth—but local women built up a fine practice. He was aeFor the entertainment of the monopoly of muntions. On the Has- 1 wlio are glad to buy material for tion. Dewey Reed Is the auctioneer. tify the stockade, but like a lot of the Range." Wise, trespass on the case. members of the Commercial Club, tings affirmative team are Suzanne' hands more skilled than their own JU,. Von yuu Tuyl lukl offers 9 cows. 7I UC-M -- --—. . Mr. head --------- (Continued on page eight) Jay Norton vs. Ben Kelsey, appealI Echo Song—Sunrise Call of the or young colUe. 31 itep a brood High achool orehe.lra and a •«Sumner. Marion Hewitt and Ruth to fashion into a dress. If you are Zunl Indians. from Justice court. ‘low. 130 tem. k long Ual or tom I™” U» girl.'ohoru. gave Hathaway. There will be but one such a one, or can help by making REDUCES DELINQUENT TAX. George Dye. receiver vs. Goodyear Men's Octet—"Southern Melodies." tools, housrhold goods eu. n» adr «rwl numbors al u» noon luncheon Brothers Hardware Co., assumpsit. Trio with violin obligato—"Waters Judge, Prof. Kenneth O- Hance, of i a dress for a girl from S to 14 yean DEAN WHITEHOUSE TO City Treasurer E. L. Sena report­ on another nag, rolls lhe dale. etc. Tuesday Lewis Hine dlrtoU the or­ Albion College. ----- ----------------------------------------- ------Robert W. Cook vs. Arthur Kotes- ed the 1935 delinquent city tax to of Minnetonka." -------------««> ‘ , chestra. chestra. Its creditable ------------------------------Its creditable work work showsshows 2503. Commercial Club headquar- College la the council Friday evening as |2.Theme Song—"Redskin." EST. SARAH E. GLYNN. I that he la the right man for the HAS LEASED THE Iters, and she w^l enroll your nam< Lottie Stauffer vs. Arthur Kotesky, 303.71. The July levy was about Silver collection To settle the estate of Sarah E. 1 place. The girls’ sextette gave two ■ PARKER HOUSE, or will be glad to give you any in­ Plantation Melody—"When They Glynn, deo’d.. there will be a sale of, numbers with Miss Olerum at the and Homer Kotesky. trespass on the 133,000, so this delinquency amounts Mr. Geo. R. Green has leased the formation desired. to less than seven per cent. A year Ring the Golden Bells." her personal property Jit Prairieville, piano. The rendering of the two se- caae. hotel hero from the Parkers and Uj Harry O. Mohrmann vs. Lewis II. ago the delinquent tax reported was Saturday. Nov. 16. orw P, M.. will lections-- ------gave“*evidence ------------------------of excellent now conducting the place. Mr. and RUMMAGE SALE. 13.831.82. on about 330D00 of city also receive bid* on the real estate, talent and training. Aowakiya Camp ptre Group will tax. or a little less than 13 per cent Don’t Bako| Get it.pt the Penney Mrs. Green understand thoroughly subject to approval of the court.— Hiram Kenfield. appeal from probate delinquency a year ago. This great­ Store Saturday, Nov. IB. The ladles what U necessary to give good hotel haw a rummage sale in the AmerlMOVING FICTUBE8 Adv. court. ly decreased arrearage of city tax of the So. Woodland* Brethren Kunegunda Golembo vs. Frank fair this year evidences the general church will be there with Pies, cukes, a credit to Hastings. They are well Saturday, Nov. 33 and 33. Any MIXED DANCES. Clear -lake every Saturday night. terest to farmers will be shown by Zlentek and Anna Zlentek, asaump- Improvement in business. It also cookies, frledcakes, fresh homemade impressed with our city, believ It desiring to contribute nimmaga shows that Mr. Sena has been very bread, fresh dried egg noodles, etc.— deserves a good hotel and will do this sale, please call 2381 Mid It Martin s orchestra. Frank Herrtng- Walter Wallace. See the Ad inside their best to supply that need. I be called foe. faithful in his collections. Adv. lids paper. (Continued on page five) I El I ft I iLll ft 1U uUll BW1N0V.18 NEW M-37 WILL BERELOMTEO FULL ClM FOR CH COURT --------- S'U « MEN START WORK ONNEWM-37 — Central P. T. A. To Meet November 21 One Auction Sale �Hu Ttu HASTINGS BAKKtX THVMDAT, MOVIMMM », lundred sheets email | LOCAL NEWS Joe Silke of Middleville, was ar-1 Remember the Baasar and supper rested Wednesday by Conservation at lhe Presbyterian church next a public skating pond whan cold weather Thia action by tthe of illegally trapping muskrats. He Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Berry have , *u*r cornea. comes. This acknowledged hte gulil to Justice mowd tau> ^ir recently purchased city will be greatly appreciated Barry county county friends friends of of Lhe the li Ute Berry celebrated aa Book Week ta libraries Matthews, and was aaeeaaed 888. home on W. State street. and schools. Our library is a splen­ didly equipped one for a small city, jail. He is serving the jail sentence. well stocked with tnagaslnes too. late Dr. Clarence H- Burton of Mt. Mimeograph and typing or writing has been appointed as Shipping OUlUi™ wW w.. aa books after they are a month old. Clemens, formerly of Hastings, has , 1 1J‘ U' 500 Commissioner for the city of Port­ , Said a Hastings cltlsen the (fther offering a good opportunity for over b^n niMi bv ins wioow Murum s land. Oregon. The duty of the day. referring lo the dressmaking dated June 2S. is not hU. and he was 8aW-nAnU-meia soiutkm. ■contest now on in the county: "I'm patron of the Ut not In a mental or physical condl- heaters, batteries and expert-lune signing on and paying off of craws glad to see an organisation like the Universal oarage. 8m Law­ on American vewsels. and to handle Commercial Club sponsoring eome- teous and intelligent service li a lion to execute it at that time. The “P thing by which women and girls are feature In our Hastings Public 11- will bequeaUu to Ids only child. Har- rence Case, shop foreman.—2 wks. . daughter j.KI. A-., wife, ...if. the th. to benefit I've often thought that brary and It doesn't cost a cent to i rteL a by his first Mrs. D.lt... Ruby tt'.ll. Waite V.nnl.lnn KennUton Iis , । with lhe stress laid on boys' work ta •vail yourself of it. I stock in the well known Burton Ab- taking a course in beauty parlor । and this fine promotion cornea the city and county, the female end It seemed like the irony of fate and "H11* °°- **1x0u The work 0,6 M^mello headquarters yean, ; ai a recognition of bls splendid abliof our population didn't always get th.t .. M h.rf TW 'remainder of the estate, amounting In Chicago. that just as we had started tn on Dr. [o |Mgoej wldow Blso the The evening granta square deal" Miss Minnie Barrington, prin­ Bradys famous 'Design for Dwtad- income income from from the the Burton Burton Bond Bond A ck 'nj «] t • two two weeks' weeks' vacaUon vacation to to Night Night dered. County Agent Harold poster was cipal of the Central school was r — । Ung" plan, we were Invited to attend Mortgage Co., during her lifetime. Policeman Clarence Shults. He will tn. Lansing the greater part of last in Wednesday afternoon. °°'lone of those famous chicken dinThe new 23-cent air mall stamps spend It hunting deer. week in attendance at the annual ■is 1——-««- for use on lhe Trans-Paclflc Clipper For sale—High grade automobile conference of county agricultural service to Hawaii. Guam the Philip- service under the supervision of Mr. agents from all parts of the state. Stic challenged We couldn't "Rasor church. Lacey. Those generous servpine islands and the Orient were Lawrence Case, shop foreman, at bladee" she replied and then ex- lng» of fried chicken, mashed potaspeeches. discussions, and matters I plained. "I saw In some publication toes, squash, biscuit and gravy, used on letters for the first time Nov. Universal Garage.—2 wks. 8 when the regular service started : 'where ot rolls runs and ana nut bread, ureaa. platprat- l . ioc.iLhilatell.its sent out Pb.u* Foreman ha" Irelating to the general trend in farm where an English missionary wanted plates Of I old safety razor blades In Africa lhe ters of celery hearts, baked apples | f closed Gun imc lake tuuxgr. cottage auu and and family welfare.- Washington . ciiscu their uicir uuu ------------‘ envelopes to moved Into a house on 8. Washing'— — these to cut small insects and layer cake were too much for return mnV c<l lntn , s WhshlnnnatKe» use these to cut small InsecU and layer cake were too much for trund. to HOXQtoto uul the on.nl .mu?. ‘ specialists were present to add their knowledge to the program which from their skin—the kind that bore anyone's strength of will, and we bo as to have the date of lhe initial . in "—Clinton Co. (St Johns) Repub- Just naturally deferred our "dwtad- trip .Untpetl tor th.lr eolleetton. The "total »» FMdf, eventoj was largely educational in nature. program, land ! I non I ling" design for the time being. The tai poet omee doe. not keep kjknktl • tramter of beer Itattie The rcMttlement them to itock. M there is little de* -I1!1- p*rker hotoe to lhe new pro* erosion, electrification of farms, and many demonstrations bearing on m»nd kt prentol roe them. The> Prl,1“ °~r!' «• Or"*n home and farm work gave Mr. Pos­ have lo be secured from a larger Friends of Will Sheffield will re­ ter almost a surfeit of subject mat­ dly. How this stamp collecting hob- grel to leam of his severe illness, ter to consider and digest and act by doe* "gel" people, once they real- Counsel was called In on lhe case upon when feasible. ly became Interested! this week from Battle Creek. Hastings proved Itself appreciative Postmasters get a lot of curious { The Rev. M- T. Rothwell of Owosof good drama last week by giving mali. People from ail over the coun- » »U1 t*0in revival meetings at patronage to the Kalamazoo Civic try write in to Uncle Sam's repre- the Hastings Mission Sunday. No- Players' fine production of Noah sentatives for various reasons. The! vember 17 and will continue until which played to "standing room largest number of inquiries concern December 1. . only." all four nights it was given former residents, people long* since | Warren Roush is erecting a flew there. Among those attending were: dead, or parties with whom they building on East Grand St., acrons Mrs. E- J. Pratt. Mrs P W Steb­ wish to gel make contact. Last week, from hU present store. There will be bins. Mrs Fred Palmer. MIm Bea. however. Postmaster Field got one of plenty of room downstairs with liv- trice Goggins. Miss Ambra Fedewa, a different nature A Grand Rapids Ing rooms upstairs. Mn. Aben Johnson. Mrs James man wrote In to say he had been inNelson Gardner U a member of Radford. Mn. Mabel Clark. Mn. formad that coal could be bought In! the M 8- C- track team which will Maude Smith. Miss Jennie McBain, Hastings for 8150 per ton and de- J leave Saturday for New York City, Mr. and Mrs Burr Van Houten, sired to avail himself of tills low; They will compete Monday in inter­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman. Mr. and rate if it were true Mr. Field wrote college cross-country contests. Mn. Roy Cordes. Dr. and Mrs. । back that while Hastings had many I City Engineer Sparks was author­ George Lockwood. Mr and Mrs. ’ good bargains to offer, nothing quite ized by the council Friday evening to Richard Groos. Mrs. W. R. Cook. in the nature of 8150 per ton coal purchase sewer pipe for the North was available. I Broadway sanitary sewer. Also to D. D Walton. Mr. and Mrs Haro14 . .- _ —to *<« tp —_• nurchsM* the the hangers hsmrrrs totn rarrv Readers of .the Banner will rc- purchase carry thethe | Phillips. Mr. and Mrs Archie I Th. hunllng —won on nxxxxu runs from Nov. 1 to Dec. 18. Judge McPeek held a session of circuit court here Friday, but It was X,,’’“.^^.7^..*,'“; SmPwuBAsMWSraK JOHNSON'S WAX WAX. 5^c Six 1 lb. IVORY FLAKES m nn large size *' Ltit CHIPSO Flakes n L.rf. nn or Granules, Ige. JOHNSON'S GLOQA COAT, 1 quart □□ KI f VU I N t W • CREAMY WHITE JOKISCH'S FHNITIIE POLISH Quart • • 69« KLEEN FLOOR DUSTER 49 JOHNSON'S LIQUID WAX OXYDOL Urge package pk« 19 CAMAY SOAP 4 Bw, 1 Q P. & G. SOAP White Naptha 9 n Z Bl,‘ “ IVORY SOAP regular Size 9 17 J B<r' 1 I QUART pdc. GOLD STRIPE FLOOR DUSTER CQC OU KIRK’S Hardwater Soap, 4 bar® 19c KIRK’S Flake White, 10 bars for 35c Gio-Coat AND LARD Glo-Coat Applier 1 Pt. GLO-COAT and Applier . . . . 98 1 pt GLO-COAT or Applier FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY I 59 THE POPULAR PLACE 4 X SUGAR J,ek F,’“ 2IU- 15c < BUTTER Rib Boiling 11 n Beef lb. Hl* “■ 33c BEEF Kettle Roasts Pork Roasts Hamburger 07« 2 lbs. 4/V Round Beef OAp Steak Ground Lb. ZnUv Phone 2772 UJe Deliver LB. RIB BOILING BEEF LB. CHUNK BACON PORK ROAST Choice Quality, lb. HAMBURGER Fresh Ground 2 ^sBEEF KETTLE ROAST LB. lie 25c 20c 27c 15c fICASr TtiEATRF Hastings, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 “WAY DOWN EAST" Rochelle Hudson. Henry Fonda and Slim Sommervllle SATURDAY. NOV. 16—ONE DAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE PXOOBAM SUGAR CLOTH BAG Vacation Land BLUE RIBBON OLEO COFFEE io* 53c H 2'25 15* Frifiav Fridav and 'xtiinia* Saturday (LI. Only Me­ me mber that a few weeks ago we1 P*l* under lhe Broadway bridge, j Donald. Miss Helen Menon. Miss made mention of a cat over sixteen Thu improvement is onewhich the j Esther Doty. Albert Becker. George I years old. owned by Sylvester Lane. P«P>® Uving on- North Broadway Aten and R. M- Cook, an employee at Die Waler works. To [ appreciate. date no reply has been received to' John 8*uU *“ driving on North our challenge that "Utile Joe " was Michigan AvenUe Saturday evening, probably the oldest cat in Barry troubled by the bright lights county, if not ta the stale. Bui in of «» approaching car. turned to lhe one of the state papers recently r'«bl “» *v°w • ~UUion and ran mention was made of the Fennville .,nU) » P*rkod car belonging lo Albert Pere Marquette station cat "Dick." Benson, ot Nashville Fortunately no losing IU life in lhe fire which de-1 h"rm 10 Mr Shute, but his siroyed the station there It was 18 rar 1 w °f repairs Not much TWO OTHERS INDICTED years old. and still kept the building damage was done to the Benson car. BY GOVERNMENT free free of of rodents rodents It It was was claimed claimed Now Now ' Harry WaUdorfT was in Kalama­ AGENTS Little Joe's owner is still walling to zoo Tuesday to attend the funeral hear of any cat antedating his in of a cousin. Marcus Gibbs, who died Sunday at lhe home of his daugh­ point of years ter. Mrs. Emma Smith. Mr. Gibbr, CHARGED WITH ILLEWe attended church Sunday morn­ was a centenarian, having passed his GALjjlLICITING ing—ta Hastings. Out of deference 100th birthday on Aug. 10. He re­ to our old friend. Judge McPeck. the tained tag. faculties to lhe very last, Methodist service was the choice. and was unusual in his mental out­ Of Funds in Federal Build­ look for a man of that age. ad Mr. ings— Trials to Occur The Rev. Mr Jones spoke on St - WB1Worff Walldorff reuues relates.. Mark and he did a refreshing Job. I Around 1:30 Tuesday morning lhe This Month He seemed to have the idea that the fire department J----- *------- *----. • •be­ was.. .called out We mentioned last spring that principal business of the church Is cause of a fire in Robt. Gorham's government authorities had Issued to promote things of lhe spirit and garage on West Green street. warrants for former Congressman actually it was poelively stimulating. Though -the (Ire truck was at the George Foulkes of Hartford. Dan J. The best cure for Sunday highway scene in short order, I he blaze had Gerow of Sturgis and Elmer Smith recklessness would be compulsory gained such headway that Mr. Oorchurdh attendance At least the hanfs automobile was practically de­ a federal grand Jury in Grand Rap­ and the building quite badly ids last May. on the charge of so­ mental side of the driver would be stroyed .---------------------------------,, more spiritually alert all the day I damaged. It is believed that the fire liciting. or conspiring to nolicU, long. Caution and orderliness would was due lo some short circuit, as the funds in federal buildings. follow as a natural reaction. Try it car hadn't been used since early Messrs. Foulkes and Gerow are next Sunday—any church—but go —! evening. We were unable lo learn named jointly In an indictmsnt Muri H DePoe in Charlotte Repub-, tlie extent of the loss but understand charging conspiracy to solicit funds. llcan-Tribune was covered by Insurance. Gerow and Smith are named In sep­ arate indict menu, charging actual soliciting of funds. The government will attempt to prove that the per­ sons solicited were postmasters. The trials of the three will take place in the federal courts al Grand Rapids this month conviction on a conspiracy indictment carries a penally of two years in prison «or 810.000 fine, or both; while lhe ally for soliciting money mearu year ta prison, or 81.000 fine. c4 The complaints which Jed u indictment of lhe three were FOULKES FACES FEDERAL COURT “WOMAN WANTED” SH/SSS Thrill to the Westenr Star—DICK FORAN—in “Moonlight On The Prairie” Liberty Bell Box WEEK OF NOVEMBER 17TH SUNDAY and MONDAY, Nov. 17 and 18 SPECIAL ATTRACTION BECKY SHARP SFECUL—"8TABLIT DAYS AT LIDO IK CO LOK BARGAIN MATINEE AT 1:00 AND 3:00 O'CLOCK OTHER PRICES ADULTS 25c; CKiUrfn l(k \J-X maV Wndtrful *' BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 19 aad the Gander e4i~ ««W« eoit . , . Your pvt. ADDED—SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Crisco Pound Can — chsiei km <sra theie sttr active •ad vsluebh Prises. Wky «ot WED., THURS. and FRL, Nov. 20, 21 and 22 SPECIAL ATTRACTION conceMrsH your fonily'i tkoe Joan Crawford us be trtilued m Cknstasss lifts fos others w year "round I LIVE MY LIFE / j-ks for yourself. With BRIAN AHERNE, Frank Morgan and Aline Mar Mahon OTHER ATTRACTIONS Adults Me; Children. 18c SATURDAY, NOV. 23—ONE DAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Save Your Cash Register Receipts for FREE Day in November! Laurel Ct Hardy la BONNIE SCOTLAND WO. 2 Jack Helt In Unwelcome Stranger Barry County AssoclatiMt Met at North Irving Grange Hall North Irving Orange hall was lhe scene ot a most enjoyable gathering Saturday evening. Nov. 0. when the Rural Carriers of the county and their Auxiliary together with the । Grangers of North Irving joined ta a bountiful Grange dinner and so­ cial evening. After satisfying the । Inner man a delightful talk was giv­ en by our own Hon. John C. Ketch­ am in which many insurance prob­ lems as well as others were cxplained. Closing with music by Vera Carter and Mr and Mrs Robert Barnes, we returned to our homes feeling the evening well spent Rural carriers: — Pres —Robert Barnes. t FBATUBB Food Center RURAL CARRIERS ELECT OFFICERS KAY FRANCIS and GEORGE BRENT, with Ralph Forbes The Goose and denevievy Tobin Jack Frost XXXX Sugar chairman of the Allegan couaj democratic committee and nostmgi ter at Allegan. Mr Cook slated. ment: "Can prove attempt to post offices in Allegan county. Thode refusing to pay are penalized by dismissal." * Cook's charges were answered by Foulkes. who slated that if arty money was collected it was for the democratic state central committee. The indictments, however, charge that he and the other two defend­ ants collected the funds, and that some of them were allegedly collect­ ed from postmasters, and were used in the 1934 primary and the IBM election campaigns of Mr Fnulkcn. of Serial Story—"TUB BOABINO WEST." will bo shew Miilr-M. 3:00 o'clock. Only. ASnits 15c; Childcoo 10c. Miriam Hopkins In Soda Crackers 2 17c Baking Powder ftlSI 20c the Rebel strect for row night Hoepl ta with Mn Nov. 20. i tendance Next T Thirty­ Fellow Jo Saturday ond degn dates p from mai lhe meet! Townse Episcopal evening, ] our deleg tell us al lion. You your frie: 2452 join Michigan The w Nov. 19. । Seeber. £ Edmonds program, ent and RED! 2 '“39c CHIPSOX ELDPAUSCH ■MARKET­ CHOICE QUALITY MEATS , Org Crue’s Brown kili Shoe Store NEXT TO CITY BANK HASTINGS. MICH. Bec.-Treas —Olenn Griffith. .Rural Carriers Auxiliary: Pres —Mrs. clay Barber. • Vice-Pres—Mrs. Vesta Griffith. Sec.—Mrs. Smith Sherman Brown. 'Con •all. Mn Townsen Prank K Thotnpsc rest Joh: Knopf, j Mrs. Hei Sisson a Ward, k Mrs Bar Adrounh Bchader, Charles Hamploi J. Pratt Harry V. the An Workers banks ai take mei who wis: Nellie C bank ar the Nat take th Inaam can will •hip Hi remains calls for celved 1 Thun Poet of fleers. ' Oomrad pot luc wives, ii be able Well. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTItSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. IMS making han cold j elated. the lata sm city, nnounced Shipping ’ of the to handle > connect- ion comes ndld atoll- i has ren- le annual iricultural the stale, d full of I matters id in farm ashington add their im which In nature, im. land arms, and a ring on iject mal­ t and act ipreclaliva by giving izoo Civic of Noah Ing room' was given ting were: W Bleb- a Fedewa, a. James • McBain, n Houten, n. Mr. and and Mrs, and Mrs. and Mrs, rs. Harold rchle Me­ non. MLm ?r. George 30URT DIOTED NT .EICITING 1 Baild)ccur ring that ad Issued narrMinan rd, Dan J. ner Smith ndlcted by rand Rap- to (Milieu. icrow arc ndlcimant Icit funds. ng actual oremment t the per-* asters. will take vlction on Organizations I THE LADIES AUXILIARY V. F. W. I About sixty attended the Veterans of Foreign Wars second family. Lavish Splendor of the World Famous Drama I ivoc in in “oeCKy Rnrkv anarp ‘sham” nl «ht ,l th*,r hMU Nov enjoyed. 7 A very Lives hWaMnl An ( REPORTS INDIC1TE GOOD WORK DONE =-,SSSHS 5«srre«B|js County held at the Good Witl and Mr*, fats Saturday evening guests at the Woodland Woman's Study Club was church south of Hasting*- *n>ey | atUnded the home of Mr. and Mr*. C. J. Bar- held at lhe schoolhouse Tuesday num of DeltonIs----------------------------------*“ —*- t was to the inner circlet! of Lon- inspiring tastallation service was beautifully performed by Ted Miller. I don's high society that Thacker­ ay's ambitions and. Intriguing hero­ ably assisted by Past Commander (Continued from page one) ine aspired. Therefore it Is with Elbe Both, members of the Cherry­ ( be correspondingly improved. ; however, to her school work on i Mr*. Jean • group the Mayfair elite that "Becky land Post at Traverse City Of course could Pinnle was the chairman nlne *xxl one-half pound*, to Mr.l Mr ah couldn't go home until they had n . Monday. A familiar figure at Rod and Gun Sharp." Pioneer Pictures' full-col­ “-u“1 ‘‘ meetings . . ...... —. — and Mr*, Mrg rum* pnmk Kilpatrick. of the refreshment committee. taken supper club is Chief w Justice W W. Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet or production deal*. — — -* care- ot — the —- — e-r—- which was ■ •». — ■•.,।; Mr anu ; »o Mother and son are doing nne. 1, provided by the ladies. These family Potter He gave lhe group many in। and Ar | ene Ip enl Saturday evening The November meeting of the P | congratulation* iT0, with Mrs. Iva Kelley Wednesday. "Becky" was of lowly birth, lhe nights are growing more and more teresUng reminiscences of hl* hunt. wllh Mr . Freda Fluhrer and George T. A. will be held al the schoolhouse anAl£? 1 daughter of a dancer and hence, by nenul.r nn-4 It I. hmrri more mrrn- ir.. .n,l n.m,,,. Mgnsuw" ” ’ | Tuesday evening. Nov. 19. Dr. evrnine Nov 19 Dr RobMr. and Mrs. Eber Water* and Cara tendance is desired as there is plen­ ell lhe laws of precedence, liad no popular and it is hoped more mem- mg and fishing experiences. Many ot Lansing « . **r. -txi Fnn«r 1ert Harkness of the Kellogg Health ty of work lo do. right to look with covetous eyes bers may attend and have part in people who know Justice Poller are Born te> Mr. *n^ -^rs T*4 Unit of Barry County .unit oi narry county will wm be oe the tne vUlUng frlends in Woodland Sat- ponied by Mr. and Mn. *ra lhe ---------good Umes. Please -remember all i*-----------probably -not aware of- lhe that upon a seat among lhe choaen few.,---—-------. —-------------------fad ------------October 31*1 a baby girl, named speaker . f of. the evening. A large urusy nevcr became particularly Inter- Jeralee. Mother and baby have Next Tuesday night. Nov. 19. will 1 Look she did however not alone veterans who have seen foreign wrv-, ”j- tn he nravmt Miss Lorena Hilbert of Ann Arbor Emma Fisher and family M Ic -■urffwl Mlu covetous eyes but with deter- lce during time of war eligible |lM ted in the out-of-doors until he, m^Tu'SeS^^^ore^ * ^ mem^ip "and are 5^^ w^ate^^th a^kd^n in JXre^etuTg^U 1 rrinfl M^m^ Mltan^bo^ J. V. be the annual election of officers wllh spent the week end with her moth-1 naw. Mr* . ... — . a ... In r>rx«t -'kmhrrahln anH th^lr wives ' n.It lx n «... Lrinnir, In for the Order Eastern Star. that'belong tTp^plewi” usually nutter*, sister* and daughter, can heaUh from overwork and was and ‘ ’ Blon<; Hilbert. J. L. Smith, Harry Baker er. Mrs. 8tat* Hilbert. IDeD. Thirty-five members of the Odd get what they decide to get )oln Ulf Auxiliary. 1 practically ordered into the open 1nicely. Mr. Fellow lodge drove lo Constantine Only in color could tiie full maj-1 Owr one hundred attended the by the late Dr. G. W. Lowry Prob— • and Mrs D..B. Green spent Saturday night and put on the sec­ e*ty of such scene* come to the box «*>“> and d*™* »l»'»»ored by :ably. loo. many a sportsman gave Sunday eve"J1fl*l,£ “r M M ond degree for the fourteen candi­ screen. Miriam Hopkin* appear* as u,e Veteran* of Foreign War* at ;.(gh* of regret when they heard Ed Burton of Hastings. dates presented. Representative^ Becky Sharp Alan Mowbray is ;u,c North Irving Grange hall on justice Potter describe the wellMr*. Hugh Furnlss and Mr*. Erfrom many nearby lodges attended Rawdon Crawley her husband Sir • ArmUlice night. The peppy music I stocked hunting grounds and fishing i nest Bhorno spent the week end the meeting. Cedric Hardwick’e is Thackeray's . keP‘ everyone on their toes from lhe streams stream* of several years back, all of wtih the formers former’s sister. Mr*. Mrs. WalWaifamous menace, the Marquis of ,lnM? 11 ‘tarted until lhe sale of the which stresses the importance of lhe ter Newton, of Detroit, and on Sun- I Sterne Nigel Bruce 1* Joseph Bed- boxes. Keen Interest was exhibited — work — which the >i.. conservation ,.«<»«* de- j day -.. •». they — visited tn»ir their «««« sons. Charlo* Charles ■। Episcopal parish house on Friday ley France* Dee Is hl* lovable *1>- by ^e auction, which was conducted (lartmeni is doing today. Justice Fumlsa and Don Shomo of Ann evening. Nov. 15. 8 P. M- Mr. Schantz . ter Amelia. Ailaon Bklpworth u by the chaplain. Wm Hitchcock Potter particularly recommended | Artx>r. • our delegate is the speaker. He will Mis* Crawley. These are a few Some of the boxes sold for a* much that Barry county should go in Mr. and Mr*. Raymond McLeod tell us all about the great conven­ members of one of the greatest dra- “* 81.25. The prize for the highest strongly for Ute raising of pheas- and children and Mr. and Mrs. Mition. You will want to hear him Tell malic cast* ever assembled for a oox u»jerry putput । anta. We have on ideal country here lan Trumbo visited the latter's box went to Jerryvryan. Cryanwho who your friends about it and all come. motion nlclure. it UP up for forauction. »uctlon. It It was waxbought bought by by । fOr this fine game bird and with a 5 daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. motion picture. 2452 joined the Townsend Clubs In' Ben Waite। little care and effort some fine flocks । Ward Plants, of Hartford. Sunday Michigan last week. Watch the Banner for notices of could be established to make this! afternoon They found lhe new Strand to Play New Kay Francis Film. another of these dances which will I one of the outstanding hunting , member of the family, little Bonita The W C. T U. will meet Tuesday ' grounds of the state. Jean, doing very nkely. That there I* humor In drama as be held in the near future. Nov. 19. at the liome of Mrs. Alvah *>> " 1 m*), Dietrich, the secretary, re-1 The W. C. T. U. met Friday Nov. Beeber. S. Jefferson St. Mrs. Frank well as drama in humor ts proven OBITUARY. ported .that 350 membership cards 8. with Mrs. Lydia Balnea as hoslEdmonds will have charge of the in the latest Kay Frond* starring Willlam John Coleman, son of (had been sold. This represents a i eas and Mr*. J. L. Smith, leader. program. Member* urged lo be pres­ vehicle, "The Goose and lhe Gan­ S 'K der." a Warner Bros, picture which John xnd Jane Coleman, wa. born ■»'" ent and guests cordially invited. . short of the number which should. turned last week from a visit aim 1* booked for the Strand Theatre June 10. 1872 In Ridgetown. Canada, .ybscribe, (lc believes. | relatives In Ohio They were gone on Nov. 19th. HE TAX Collector, not the railroad, THUS WHEN you ship and travel and departed this life at his farm | ■ ---------। several weeks and had a very enIt Is a story ef stolen hearts and gets the first 8 cents of each $1.00 you by rail you ease your own tax burden by joyable trip. stolen Jewels, with the characters liome. October 27. 1935 al the age DEATH OF AMANDA of 63 year*. 4 months. 17 days, after I NELSON ON WEDNESDAY. , Mr. and Mrs Karl Faul and chllpay for rail freight or fare. lending support to the one form of transIndulging in a merry marital mix-------- -- ---------- -------------- -- ----------- --- — . ----------------------------------------------| Amanda Dorcu Nclson woi dren returned Tuesday eventag up as thrilling as it U funny. ] an illness of 8 weeks. He came to I AND COULD you trace them, xbout porration tbxt .upport. lt.«U xnd (tvM . . a i from Chicago where they visited George Brent has the role oppo- Michigan with his parents at the . 40 oi thi remairung 83 cent, alxo ulti•“ •>“ .mraort of vovwromrat u>e daughter of Daniel and I uUllerX BUl*r’ M"' nR1C4d site Miss Francis and the other, age at two year* and had redded ‘ ..'..vori by I। In 1?" uxugnwr ui uauiei ana Hughes They were gone five days. mately become taxes—local, state and leading characters are portrayed in n.rrv Barry rnnniv county hi* hts »nii«. entire nr. life ~nh with'' I. AND THE freight faa or th* fare you Eunice Freeman. She was marr ed D R Qrecn Mayt *g d e ale r for 'Continued from page one) Genevieve Tobin, John Eldridge, the exception of 13 years spent In lo Oaorsa NalMn In ITO In which. B federal — taxes paid by those who supply el„„ pay is tha final payment. No "hidden ' u „ld hll •all. Mr* Fred Prentice. Mrs. Mort Claire Dodd. Ralph Forbes. Helen Montcalm county. April 2d. 1895. ne year they moved Co PralrlevlUe and | the railroad with fuel, materials and labor । was united in marriage with Dora Kepi a general .core ta 23 yrara. cost’’ loom* later in your tax bill to Townsend, Mr*. Allen Pender, Mrs. Lowell and Spencer Charters. p, c„, JonU„, who will and to whom the railroad pays bond in­ --------* a » ■ Wilkes of Carlton township and they plague and penalise you, for the so-called Frank McMillan. Mrs Nellie Craig, under lhe name ot Jorterest and stock dividends (if any) and DEATH OF MRS. | have lived in their present home since Aller a lew yean residence In Kai- oiwn,[c Mr*. Dewey Reed and Mr*. Harry; saving which some sdbsidixed transit amumo Mn. Nelson came lo Has. Mayu, Company. Mr. JorMARY E. MURRAY. Oct. 26. 1912. To this union six chilby those who supply the suppliers of the Thompson. Third Ward. Mrs. For­ “il w... >>"-d»mchta. Mrs. I u wel, up, com„,„„. agency held out for your patronage. rest Johnson, chairman; Mrs. T. N. . ‘Die remains of Mrs. Mary E. Mur- dreq were bom. Clyde al home. Ma- Jacob Edger, w. Orand .Neel, allh ;lly having been wllh Leon* Hynes railroad, etc., gtc. Knopf. Mr*. Fred Jone*. Mr*. Clar­ ray arrived on Monday from Elk ble Bennett of Hastings. Forrest and whom she tayed until che^ day_o( j lhe ln,p|tment business ta sevGIVING BUSINESS to the trucks THE RAILROAD pays the highest Alberta. Canada, with funekal Francis of Rutland. Inez Haynes. ,,2/7,.7h oh7 i* .urviv«i hv Three I*" l,‘e “,lP,cmc“fc «erence Texter. Mrs A. W. Woodbumr. Polnl. service* that afternoon at lhe Wall- Baltimore and Melvin Kenneth de- L’" S Temple erS y~” and We ,c^ndent, he means giving it to a tax-consumer whose rate of tax of any agency of transpor ­ Mrs. Henry Mulder and Miss Mabel • - • • ■ - ---aaugniers. Mrs.-----uena— lempie oi .। win.. makc a success his venture nd and Invine ----.. . "*** mane of a aucina ui ms vciiiurv He wa* a kind loving operations only add to our taxes and Sisson at the Banner office. Fourth dorff funeral home, the Rev. C. M. I ceased. tation. In return it asks nothing in the tlrelea work- 8,Uyton, Oregon Mrs Edna Edger lh<_ M u Company. Conklin officiating. Interment wo* husband and father, a ureiess worx -w.kof Ho-gmes HttsllnBS ana Bnd mr Mrs mnen Franks Aaam-i Adam , loc>1 Crosg drlvp fof Ward. Mr*. E J. Pratt, chairman. . of Hastings and Mrs. Frances Adams form ..... of rieht-of-way, publicly r--------- , supplied .. living costa. '1"'dc ''"I"' ■>' “crime riwmcvr .nd Ute; , Ku„,t,kzoo. al„ ,r.ndchUd«n. Mn Sadie Mae Palmer, Rom John- M ----- *.. „— and contributions nA. vxtH—r (rind M SllbJames Murray, who died many fathers cared for hl* family d three e --------j — ------- membership .nd " Or,SHIP AND tr.«l by rail .»d th. fim •on. MlM Zella Odell. Mr*. H A husband, great-grandchildren. atarted Nov n 7^ township and TTinnv ’rar. non vIIm.s nf ha.alth Un , .. . . many (years ago SlaH Had S<r« Mrs Uncv Murray1' — regardless of !»<■ his nunv own health He nth* .co auo »te she ace I- vU1|nge workers are: Mrs PA E. sidy. It stands on its own teet—an in, , * . , „ ... Adrounle. Cecil Munlon. Ml*s Sara Abcul wo ownu» teri-,,„ ■titution privately maintained and pri8 cent. o< your Ir«,bt or tare doUar will Bchader. Mrs. John Eddy. Mrs lived until Nov. 28. she would have. leaves to mourn his loss the wife, dcnully fell imd fractured her hip, I ,.lL^ Susle ,p.v Hany vately operated, yet tunctionin, in the alwaya com. back to you aa a diecount Charles Wibert. MIm Gertrude been ninety years old Some time 5 children. 5 grandchildren, three ;She ha. home her .mterm,. will, | w„„ R,.v Carrick, B, S. Holly. Hampton, Mrs. Leah Hill and Dr E !ago she fell, breaking her arm. and brothers. Clayton of Hickory Cor- error paUenee. She paaM-d peace- „„ public intereat. in your tax biU. J. Pratt. Down town section. Mrs it was thought there were Internal ners. Frank of Vermontville and Joe fully way on Wednesday moraine. Hy„„ M„ j v Hnt>,rt ,„a Mr, Harry Wood, chairman, representing injuries which caused her death on of California, also 4 sisters. Mrs. Nov. 13 .1 < o clock ,T»i<eral «rvT„„ oue-hmr ol all »1 the American Legion Auxiliary !Nov. 3. She was bom In Vergennes | Jennie Long of Nashville. Mrs. Ices will be conducted at the home! membership and contributions stays Twp.. near Lowell, but most of her | Bertha Van Tuyl of Yankee Springs, Wbrker* will also be at the two on Friday at 2 P M and the burial ... : in Barry county for relief work. banks and at the post office, ready to 'married life was spent In and near Mrs. Annie Hubbel of Rutland and will be in Prairieville cemetery. Rev.; Help Woodland go over lhe top take memberships if there are those ।! Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Murray re- Nellie of Washington, other rc’.a- .John Kilching officiating. ' with flying colors. 1 sided on E- Slate Road for many I lives and a hast of friends. who wish to pay at other times. Mrs ' I The second mpeting of the Wood■ years when! they were very active i cone, dear Father, gone forever MARRIAGE LICENSES. , Nellie Conaway at lhe Hastings City'; 1 land Extension group wax held Nov. In the Fisher community. Later 1 How we will miss your smiling face, Robert J. Herron. Middleville . . .21 jg* bank and Mis* Arlene Campbell at ।, -gi5. There were 22 members and one the National Bank of Hastings will 'they moved to Hastings. Mrs. Mur- But you left us to remember. Helen F- Hayes. Byron Center . ’18 0 1I visitor ’ present. take' ’ rny 8O,I‘K 10 Elk Polnl 10 resWe wllb None on eftrth can uke your PUce: tnkri the th— memberships'" rm»mh*r«hlrk< 51 | Frederick Clary of Hasting* spettt you nave Inasmuch as Barry county's quota itici bcr uuugiuc, d“_li,thUr aaiu an_d. uumnutu.. hUsb*.nd- tw ■ nuu and i: You have ten left me the carui earth ui of aunvw. sorrow. Edwin J. Shultz. Hastings ..... 51 [ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I Mrs. Clarence Olmstead, after Mr I And are free from pain and harm. .Clara McGears. Montana is 850. it is hoped that everyone who I lotto F Kunde Kunde.Freenort Freeport 28. Leffler and daughters. Murray's death. Surviving are the । now rest in peace and comfort iotinv can will take a Red Cross member-1 Norma R. Lightfoot, Freeport ....231 John Doncth attended the footship. Half of every dollar received || 'daughter, two sisters. Mrs. Gertie m the blessed Savior's arrils. remains wllh the local chapter for 1 Weeks of Lowell and Mrs. Belle [ Its activities, and there arc many 'Smith of Alma, and numerous nieces calls for assistance, so every cent re­ i and nephews. Mrs. Murray was a woman with many noble qualities I ceived Is rightly used. and had a wide circle of friends here. HELD INSTALLATION. Thursday night the Leo A. Miller ADMITTED TO THE BAR. Post of lhe Veteran.* of Foreign Horace Powers, son of Scrol Wars held their Installation nf of­ ficers- Ted Miller took charge and Powers of Nashville, was admitted was assisted by Post Commander to the bar of this county In the cirComrade Eldred, both coming from cult court here on Friday. Mr. Pow­ Traverse City for the occasion. A ers is a graduate of the University ___wluck _. supper was served by the ...v Michigan, a* well ax the law depot wtves. about 60 in all Wing present.! partmerit of the University, and The wives of the members expect to, had creditably (Missed the state bar. be able to ask for a charter soon. examination in September. He is -------- «■• > .1 fine young man. We understand Well, one way to. get the world to' he will open a law office In Naxhwear a path lo your doorstep is to, vllle. which has not had an attorney try to grow a new lawn. for many years. Tha Past Noble Grand officers of the Rebekah lodge will meet with Mrs. Edw. R. Smith on W. Court street for a* pot luck supper tomor­ row night. The First 8 Pennies RED CflDSS ROLL CJLLWORKERS T Michigan Railroads Association prison’or i the p«aneans ode were COtll staled, | nty. ThOde alized by I if any ss for the !ommitM*. ir, charge o defenoand that ly collcctFoulkes. MW’ ON FUEL OlUfc. Winter is just around the corner, and the average house owner is again con­ fronted with his fuel problems . THAT’S Where WE Come In! FICERS □elation ving gathering when the unty and joined in fying the C Ketch- □nmth. «. DEPENDABLE! ECONOMICAL! 180% HUT PRODUCIHG COAL Harry Unless you’re going t o drive a Polar Bear this winter . . . you’d better drive in now No coal finds room in our yard unless it meas­ ures up to our standard of quality—Clean, Free From Impurities, Intense Heat, Low in Ash— > Robert ur homes pent. n । । । I ball game in East Laming Satur- and John Hauer attended the WOODLAND. I .. —f F Rnrder «nd r’ convention of the WomMt'i Mr uS andMr. Mrs. J.F. VE. HUlxrl Border wm and 1 Th. Ho.rn.hrr m«un, oi U> Mr and have Frank an d the Boys put the “Bus" in shape ... for the "DROP' One trial of our coal will Prove the Difference. When better coals are mined we will sell them! FARM BUREAU SERVICES • INC. Hastings, Mich. WOODLAND Phon* 2118* phone ti ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 • Batteries. Windshield Wipers REGULAR GASPRICE 81*., Hastings, Vulcanising. BLUE PllkiMMrt SUNOCD Sunoco Economy Michigan Electric, Washing MOTOR FUEL Gas Sunoco Winter Oil Winter Greste • Battery and Ignition • Auto Heaters • Rapairs ■Anti-Fraaxe Fluid �BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME The Hastings Banner A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Editorials This and That tile for the big. black nuggets. But then, come lo think about it, it. a fel- facte across to many drivers who are low who has a full coal bin and a utterly unconcerned until it Is too good furnace in which to shovel It, late. really hasn't so much to complain , - ■ ■ -------- —about after aU. I McKAY AGAIN. ■ -------------- ---- | The charges concerning the in­ modem affairs where nothing rhymes, sentences begin with small letters and punctuation marks art omitted. Just words, words, words. youngsters who watched the A DEAD BIRD.-------fluence of Frank McKay In state Edsel Ford sent three rather po- affairs certainly need airing. Many tent sentences in reply to the invl-; who are sympathetic to the present latlon that he attend a conference' administration and who would lean for the purpose of reviving the 111- I backwards to give It a break would Upe. But undoubtedly Mr. Ford .. * “““ moat pertinent erlUeUm ot lhe HRA o! UnPelM “ ■« so, Intondlnit wa. when he mid that bla adviceM""1 >'■’ "idwln. or Iona and opinion, were available when-, enouSh lo make a haaty eaamlever dented but Ih.l hl. experience »■“ >""« *<1" “""I with lhe Blue Eaale had been that "hat number oi mlnulea had .Upped U waa inuroated In dlvlna advice by. we were .UU lhere. The A8-HB and opinion, but not In recWvUu,' c>“b »-OPeratlon otjhe various and depart them. Quite an accurate ealhnale. I■ vf —' school * * grades — -­ ements have set a pace In the ot bureaucracy In general I® l intelligent arrangement of exhibits ; which any fair could be proud to COSTLY SECONDS. How valuable U your time? Il has,equal, been estimated by those who have! “ Views and Opinions; What Others Say A Quotation docs not change men and women—it de­ velops their charac­ ter.—Thacki.ray. gFungent Paragraphs SPEED AND SAFETY. Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday BUT fortune, good NO FEAR OP SNAKES We have heard It said that people are Just naturally afraid of snakes; that there is something about a crawling, writhing reptile that is in­ herently repulsive. We admit straight off that we dislike snakes and do not care to handle them alive or dead. Psychologists, however, claim that a person who has not been frightened by warnings against snakes has no more fear of a reptile catching a Tommy Bridges or a _ than he has of a bird or fish. The School Boy Rowe with an ordinary. psychologists may be right unpadded leather glove for sole pro- j if your husband sticks his feet on The daughter of the household tection. Yet that is all that the- ths table, don't worry—U encourages found two snakes Sunday morning. stalwarts who caught for Baldwin loose change to slip down behind the They were probably the first snake* used—and he had plenty of stuff chair cushion.—Galt Reporter, frightened her with snake stories lo deliver In ids day. He and a team I ------------She exhibited only curiosity over the mate used to practice by standing a "How can 0,6 n'ode™ w«Tian of little snakes. She was not alarmed Ion, aiy block .par; and Um-Inn ” “”d * "“b*“d u>'“ She picked up lhe snakes and handled them as she would a little lo one Another. The .port. world “ p,p" B> >“*“« wa, runted by the bru®nt Dew' k®d lhe “W". " Otten aa not. chicken. Perhaps that explains many other brothers when they prdmlwa to win I' fears which humans have. Our fears may be inhibitions resulting from forty-five games between them. A lecturer says he often gets very Lady Baldwin in his prime, however. 4sleepy when addressing a gathering. too large dosages of advice and cau­ tion given by well-meaning friends won FORTY-SEVEN games out of jHe should sluff cotton-wool in his —Ingham County News fifty-eight during a single season— <ears.—Humorist. WHO CAN BLAME THEM? a mark that has never been equalled. It is no wonder that farmers put Many a candidate makes lhe mis­ Baldwin pitched every third day and up "no hunting” signs around their quite frequently wllh less rest than 1take of putting Into his platform a properly. The wonder is that any that. There were no relief pitchers Iplank which an opponent makes farmer will permit some of our socalled sportsmen upon their land either. If you couldn't deliver you 'him walk.—Paterson (N. J.) News. where they do hundreds of dollars had to stand out there and watch "I take off my hat to the taxpay­ worth of damage to stock and prop­ 'em sail by. No wonder that some of , ers of this country." aald an official erty. these old veterans aren't so terribly. Last week conservation officers 1 rwoiuj. iMtj ui recently. That's all rignt. right, so long as imprrnrd wlUl roodorn rorord. in „ ,u„ „ „„nd_ stopped 169 automobiles In many of those cars they found everything ' Humorist. except game. There were chickens, 1 The modem girl adores spinning fruit, vegetables and it is probable that some unwary cow. horse or pig 11 b tapor-Mbk ro droaib, Ju,l Iour u„„ may now be carrying a few shot how much the E*cderal park project and . a spare.—Great Bend (Kan » within ills hide. in YMkee-Springs wlH mean to peo- . Every hunting there are re­ Tribune. ports of fences deliberately cut with pie of Mlchigaifand to Barry coun-l wire cutters, there are chickens and ty In particular, only those ac-'1 General Johnson must be flattered other stock killed and there are qualnted with the beauty of the ter­ by the size of the squad of execu­ many dollars damage done by some rain in question can visualize the tives that has stepped into his shoes. of these folks who call themselves sportsmen and who shoot at sight ot recreational possibilities of u-Ji Gazette Uii any moving animal or fowl ' tract. Woodlands, streams, lakes. ConiervaUon officers did a mighty it is reported that Japan is out of hill*, lovely valleys, winding trails. lhe depression, that there is no un­ Ideal camp files, hunting, fishing. employment. no doles, hiking, boating, winter snorts—in. strikes. Japan is selling goods t-lllact almost any ol over the world. Japan isi negotiating! negouaung. sports possible in Michigan can be Mtn Au-vtralla for the privilege of enjoyed within thia 5.000-acre park. rat country. ‘ building factories in that country, I:fine Job in Allegan county' on lhe It also ha* what many of Ute beau j Japan adopted the opposite system I opening day of the hunting season. ly spot* of the Northland lack— . . ..... . . hilt it ift inn hurl that lh»v rxnnnl iinvoked In this country to restore but it Is too bad that they cannot •vaUabiUty. Seven million people,' arrest all of these petty thieves who prosperity and employment. Instead loot gardens and kill slock. It is estimated, will be within a four of increasing wages as was done here If these conditions keep up It hour drive of this park It wages were lowered and a market won't be long before all the farmers recreational will refuse to permit hunters on created for Japanese products grounds tn lhe midwest their property, and who can blame i A New York banker says he would them? A Job for the real sportsmen RIDING FOR A FALL. of any community is to clean up like to run a newspaper for a week their own organization and to police Mussolini seems to think he is bls Whether or not he could run a the country while they are hunting enough to whip lhe world. Well, so newspaper for a week would depend —they'll hurt none except those who did Napoleon and look what hap­ of course on how large his bank was. deserve it —The Allegan News, pened to him. Is the modern motor car too high feared? Possibly. But safe driving Is not entirely a matter of speed. Ability, good judgment, and quick reflex action are important consid­ erations. You feel safe traveling along with some drivers al a mile minute clip while you are continual­ ly on edge with others who putter flong al about half that speed Many people breeze along at fast needs without any conception ot great destructive power poteny present. For all practical you are guiding a cannon 'The Public Forum LETTERS TO THE EDITOR |j| Watera Also these excessively long trucks are a danger on llw ordinary highway. In particular I don't sec why these huge freight trucks should be per­ mitted on lhe highways on a Bun­ day. This Is the one day during lhe week when most people have a This ever mounting death toll cer- chance to get out for a little pleas­ ure. it certainly L» not much fun shrug of the shoulders There arc dodging trucks all day. long: Of too many people allowed on the highways these days who haven't thelr share of the use ot the highthe judgment of a child and who do not seem to appreciate the fact that they really do a modern motor vehicle to a dan­ considered. gerous "projectile" In every sense of So to my way of thinking there boys end wars" and were impatient with lhe unkind fates to think that we could not participate In such a noble Two types of drivers have Jjeeome this matter of traffic safety. First, enterprise. . pet peeves of mine. There to k slow do everything possible to get the dub who hangs to the center of the careless driver off the road; second, Yet less than twenty years after, road and who won’t pull over when eliminate excessive congestion by with government hospitals still filled barring these oversize trucks and With human .wreckage of that war. driver who keeps to the wrong side truck trains from the highways ex­ the world is once again an armed of the road. He ta a bad one to meet cept possibly restrict them to a few camp with only a slight spark need­ when you come over the crown of a hours at night. ed to set the cannons booming. A Reader. hill or around a sharp bend. I can't understand why drivers don't And It just Just as easy lo keep to the right— — Il Editor. Hastings Banner:—Dear sallies and with It one of the ho finest ’ilf )if they don don't, ’t, they should have the the'air: )sir:—May I take this th opportunity of chances in all history to set.„ title Jdlf-,' courtesy their---------------licenses.i Icongratulating congratulating you you on an editorial ----------— to ——turn — In —— ferences and clear lhe roads for a I've nearly crashed with tills type of recently apiwaring in your paper lasting peace. But even with the motorist several times. and copied In last week's Charlotte slaughter and destruction of the Also. I think that until highways' Republican-Tribune, outlining a proconflict fresh In their minds, these are a good deal wider than they are gram for the coming campaign I “statesmen" forgot about peace an<l today, some sane limit should be. must confess it la the first sane concentrated on spoils and land placed on the size of truck which is । pronouncement cmlnatlng from a grabbing. permitted to use the roads—at least Republican source so far. and the during the daytime. Nothing can I sooner the Republican orators and cause congestion on a highway' writers who are spokesmen for the least two major treaties signed with quicker than a lumbering truck! party take cognlzjincc of your philmuch fanfare and flourish "outlaw­ which obscures lhe vision for yards: osophy the sooner we will stert on ing” war as a means of settling in­ ahead and which literally creeps ’ the road to success in the coining ternational disputes. Yet we have up hills. You're taking your life in ' campaign. seen the Invasion of Manchuria by you're hands to pass by such a truck I Yours sincerely. Japan and still later the conquest of on a crowded highway and yet you M. P. Hart. Ethiopia by Italy. shouldn't be required to keep behind.1 40C8 Blaine Ave. Detroit, Mich. fated Blue Eagle. The NRA did not'welcome a complete statement from work out as intended. It failed to him. solve any business problems, did not । FINE DISPLAYS. create employment, did not raise wage levels and did not eliminate' Congratulations to the Ag-HE Instead It jc,ub ,or 0,6 1x1,1 "Portion lo date. cut-throw, compclIUcn. 1—.—■ ;.,' anted r new army of bumuerwu Tliore display, were IntereaUn, and and roleaod a treah Ungle « red-'’hlle, all ot them wlthnul ea- “2HE F"re8T Itl been tempted to write in about traf­ fic conditions cm the highways these day* but have withheld because I couldn't see any particular object that might be gained. But now I am ball down the highway at speeds above forty miles per hour. One ly exacting taskmaster at times and slip and the craati comes, unavoid­ able as fate. But in spite of figures „, The Rutla □roup met tx at Mias Bnllj foundation pi was decided I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, ISM THE OLD COAL BIN. CHANGE. given the subject thorough study || Styles STYLES change. Especially in food that if a motorist violated all the I . fads. The delicious, crisp skin ot a rales of safety in traffic he might)! 1 roast potato used to be considered a save on an average of five seconds ( .terrible trial for even the most roto the mile. Each violation Increases[ | 'bust of digestive tracts. But "time the probability of serious accident'! j marches on" and now tills tasty Ud­ enormously. Isn't good health and|[ i bit is supposed to be packed wllh a a sound body worth five seconds per . healing army of glorious vitimins mile of anyone's time—even though his income ranks along with that jJust the thing for what ails you. Personally we hope that this par­ of a Henry Ford. ticular style never switches back, again either. Not that it made very* AN ALL-TIME RECORD. Charlie (Lady) Baldwin paid the much difference so far aa the act Bonner a visit for a few minutes of munching-was concerned but with last week and we heard some scraps the full sanction of the medical of information about Ute "good old। world and expert dietitians we can days" which would make the heart enjoy the humble potato skin with of any fan beat faster. Think of ■ the added xest of a clear conscience. Exit? It’s the Spirit of a Community That Count*—Not It* Size TJARBERING la lo bo rocog* nixed as a profession in the 1910 census. With the teeal nrpfess I on. that will make two A smart chamber of commerce could profit by thosi* southern "Authorities Ilan Prison Gam­ bling." That's one way to pro­ tect prisoners from sharpen. Jimmy Walker's Manhattan welcome revealed an admirable spirit ot co-operation with New York's noise ■ abatement cam­ paign. Nowadays farm children who haven't even begun to learn thelc ABCs know all about AAA. 1 TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. I Hon. P. T- Colgrove went to Bell­ aire on Tuesday to confer with his associate. Mr. Hamilton, concerning the Dixie highway. Inddentially Mr. Colgrove will talk on good roads and will also hunt partridges. I Mr. and Mrs. John Crue of this city and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Caldwell of Grand Rapids intend to leave next Monday for lhe Upper Penin­ sula where they hunt deer. Bernard and William Taffee may also ac­ company the party. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Birdsall and son and Mrs. Ernest Rambow Portland Sunday. I ' THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Floyd Pierson arrived home from Denver Saturday after a few weeks slay in the west. Floyd doesn't speak in the most flattering terms of Col­ orado and the west, and says that there is no place like Michigan—es­ pecially Hastings. Claude Pierson has a good position braking on a passenger train. W. H. Barney returned to Muske­ gon Monday after a few days visit with relatives in Baltimore. Mr. Bar­ ney for many years conducted the lending hotel In Muskegon, but re­ cently sold out. He was pleased lo note the splendid growth of Hastings and the evidences ot prosperity on all sides. Mrs. Homer DePue returned Fri­ day night from an extended visit wllh relatives and friends in New York City and Rochester. FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Lee Sing has gone to Walla Walla. Washington, and his brother. Lee Sam. how has cliarge ot the ihun- ' “He uho u quicit at borrowing u always too slow at paying." NOVEMBER Mr. and Mrs. George Soule and Miss Martha leave for their future home in Georgia tomorrow where it b hoped lhe climate will benefit Mr. Soule's health. They carry the best I wishes of a host of Hastings friends 'with them. I Miss Olive Heath will give Numerous disarmament confer­ ences have been held and at the “successful" conclusion of each, armaments have been stepped up. Today armies, navies and air fleets are greater than ever before with a few new and terrible engines of de­ struction thrown In. During lhe Twenties we came to regard our business leaders and giants of industry as men of great wisdom, astute, farsighted and clever almost beyond reason. But the crash of 1929 and the dark yean fol­ lowing demonstrated that most of them didn't know what It was all about either. We have seen the government de­ base a currency which was a veri­ table "Rock of Gibraltar" In the world of finance and repudiate its own obligations. Way of Our World Crumbs ot Wisdom In the 1 Style. Portis H with 8/ Sweats. during *2 Colors: Mix. Bl ' • | I t i » • • • heard Mr. Preston give hl* life story. "Twenty Years On the Stage and Why I Left IL" We are informed that Levant Hew to the line, let Ute quips Newton ha* accepted a rposition in fall where they may I Middleville and will begin work there Monday morning. By observing Tommy. | Mr Mr*. Myron W. Carter ■and sons of Marion, ind, and Mrs. Frank Foote has a new pair of Robert B. Carter and Willis of Fairshoes. I see. And wow!—ladles and mount. Ind., were Bunday and Mon­ gentlemen are they “yaller." I day gueste of their slater * and , , , ’daughter. Mrs. Victor Sisson, and They tell me you can get a rise family. out of Homer Smith by merely re-. Glrn Perkins and family moved to marking "oh deer" in his presence, i their new home in Hastings the ... latter part of last week and Mr. Ray Broneh. I untotand. plan, ”'"1, M" •» further alurallon. and ImpSro- ”M>' « 1' lhc p'rk"“ manta on Uie strand who lays there h,-hlch they recently purtjnl ,uch a Utfn. perpetu.f amch 1 y 'Round About Town Ma I ‘ * * With *1 New Pat ‘ Just R , Nev , Beau for Donna of Howell spent Saturday Some of the’ people who «*w There has been a widespread shortage of food and clothing during pua, icw jeua. yci ■< arc Wil- New Testament, we hear, to get some first hand dope about tills famous old ark-builder! ouirncn . . ■ greatest program of crop destruction and stock slaughtering in the history Eron Tommy know, hotter than that / of the world. ... No wondtL that thought of the Sundv-SSoKnySS? PCO,’,C “ present day Is a bit confused. It is Sunday schools, anyway? difficult lo make sense out of events M.vha hd.H*r nn which have happ«ne,d. Mayoe wed better go sometime > and find out ana nna out. , * . Perhaps, after all. Gertrude Stein and other masterpieces of Insanity may express the spirit of our times SSF—“ as well as any modem author. horn. M^reJe *'Pr “j!?01md*** Muskegan °'“ U'c * Dr' ”' 8' Ww’°‘ anrt family and Mrs vivian Anderson were Sunday Doublw Me “nd J*“>b of South Bowne. ' Meaars Frank. Claude, Floyd and 1 Ket^Smri“ upper i/2 be u,e »nnu*> deer hunting expedition. Z. ,..„t. Wc them lhe best of *uc,t— bl(< buckSi loU of fun Youth ,or - H— - m « i 1=1 . . Loomis home al Saranac. Anyway, we're sure glad the At­ i I Mm. Glen Perklna of Hastings lantic and Pacific oceans are as U B’ LeaUr Sund** wide as they are. Why do people of that swell brunette I mentioned i last week. | _.RSy Ware of South Lowell wu twenty-four hours? Let's let well enough alone, as the old saying goes. OH. SAY CAN YOU SINO? Oh. say. can you sing from the start What so proudly you stand for when orchestras play it; When the whole congregation, in voices that blend. Strike up the grand lime and then torture and slay It? . How valiant they shout when they're first starting out; But "the dawn's early light" finds them floundering about. Tis lhe “Star-Spangled Banner" lheyTe trying to sing, But they don't know the words of lhe blessed old thing. ward serenely Grand Rapids and other points in To "lhe ramparts we watched" when Ithe stale where he will purchase a some of them stopped, I large line of the latest designs in And the loss of lhe leaders is mani­ ! furniture, tapestry, etc., to add to fest keenly. I the line already selected to place In Then "lhe rocket's red glare" gives l>—Fint Indian Church open*. his new *lore. Watch for the openthe bravest a scare. And there's a few left to face the Geo. Ignanu of White Pigeon, for­ "bombs bursting in air, merly proprietor ot the Ford House, Tts a thin line ot heroes that manwas In the city this week. The last of tne verse and "the home ’ FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. of the brave."—From the Path­ John Brock returned from Texas finder. Wednesday evening last. He reports his brother Ed. as convalescing. Mrs. QUIMBY. << 11-Buch, Brock remains until such time as John Casteleln of Rockford visited • 4 J — loop in IurpUn*. 1V1X Ed. is fully out of danger, friends and relatives here Tuesday. Mrs. George H Brooks of Has­ The Bttension clan met at the tings visited friends tn this village church --------------Tht juraday with twenty-three last week. G. K Beamer of HaallDfii. attending, a good time wu had by It u a strange thing that when a father of Mrs. Dr. Ryno. spent'last people rebel against tyrannical 'The sense of being a member of NEWS GLEANINGS on, WTOUl nxiloii b arop nKwab ’ ^ lhU Mr. and Mrs. Harold Side* of Bat­ Rovcrnmenl because of IU restric­ Ue Creek vtefted at the home of By The first Antarctic exploration was and a thing to be fostered, but noti ------tion* and Im lauans of liberties ;;Sunday __ ................... at the residence of T.t I Edmond* th* first of the week. made by Halley in 1700. He reached on the narrow line* of exclusion. We!J. Last Jones Ira A. Vai- ‘ MU* Joyce Hoffman went to Work that the new regime curtails liber­ Jones in in Detroit FWUrnlt Tr* A Van Van Vai. point approximately 52 degrees must widen our citteeiuhlp to that 'kenburg 'and Carrie Belle Oreble, in Battle Creek Sunday. ties to a greater extent than did the south latitude. The meeting at the church for old. This 1* true In Italy. Germany It embraces not only a nation but both of Hastings, were united In . ... . i marriage by Rev. L- Grinnell D. D. Sunday school officers and ministers Helen Wills Moody won her first . and Russia. Nowhere to the pre** UM raid w« mul loreud TOe htp„ „lurad u up, wa* well attended. The next meet­ American tennis championship when I' more closely censored than in these from national unity to that great. city Monday and are the redplant* ing will be bald at Barryvllte church. unity of the whole human race en- of hearty congratulations from thalr countries Boclaitotic anc1 Colored rubber wristbands varied Vlsaged by chrtet. who saw u* all as boat of friend*. Among the many ryvllte were callers at the home of munlsllc governments, it seems, are according to the hour are issued by sons ot God."—Oen. J. C- Smut*. well-»l*her* the Banner wlshe* to Cameron McIntyre and Clayton Me ruled by supresslon and tyranny. an open-air swimming pool I be remembered. Koewn Tuesday. Hornsey. London, to check the Alme Experience does not seem to in­ Mr. and Mn. E. J. Kellogg and Tire Village Romeo tells us that lhe patron* have occupied the'pool dicate that lhe introduction of light' An 8.0.6. sent out by short valHarachal of Dimondale lb* only thing that will make a| wines and beer would lead cuncr either io to by ---------------------------- student —’ J —- —------ . -------, J , -WU.U rcnu a Carnegie Tech who was ' the week end at moonlight night more beautiful is * , s 7* “ tad ,rora 1**' enforcement or to greater about to sink with a calculus prob-1 Mr. and Mrs. beautiful girl. |l®07 fo IMBdurlng aTNUineu decline■*obriety.''—Btohop diaries L. Slat- 1cm brought a* solution from a stu-|of Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors or that period. tery. dent in Austin. Texas, at the home cl Dirk Hoffman. I*—World i h»i< horn cartas- Pori ,Xm^. Clo "*«!Ua a-Wrt^tb y ' ... !for several days, returned on Mon-4 Olad u, « you b«k on the Joh J” “ ““ H”uU1 pretty scared for a few days. Thto week's nomiution to Hutings* Hall of Eligible Buheloo^' Loren Boyes Tommy hastens to make this nomination while there is I yet time. I Rep< E cburcb next Sunday at the regu- wUl Pftuh. STATE ROAD, Our neighborhood wu addened to 1 hear ef the sudden passing of JVHMore blessed event predictions if item O'Connor, who wu hit by an my editor would only let me predict, automobile Thursday evening while Tommy can call 'em in advance ev-' he wu walking home from town, ery Ume. Into funeral was held Sunday P. M. . „ • • • nl fhe home of his sister-in-law. iffys Country Cousin guessed the,Mrs. Mary O'Connor. Burial in Yan score right last week, I see. Well a kee Springs, fellow can't be wrong all lhe time. I- Mr. -• and- Mrs .James Bolhard 1 called on Hub Casey of South Hu­ I never thought I liked dogs until tings Sunday afternoon and found I saw that dandy bird dog of Floyd | him gaining slowly. He ha* been Brown's very sick for the put seven weeks. Friends of Mrs. James Murray FREEPORT. TM to one A. M 'S' d"'h “ She lived on our road for Bunday called tht local department many years. A highly respected lo lhe home of Mr*. Minnie Bouck. woman and neighbor, belonging to one mile north of town, where a fruek ™ i fe-hS nekY-fb; to rh“fren,°Jed 10 * “fe.dl4' iCanada and the funeral held tence so that no damage wu done at walldorff'. funeral home. Burial to the house, but the cab at. the I ln Riverside truck wu destroyed. The blaze was - Archie Cunningham is getting dtocovered by Mrs. Ch**. Bunn and ready to go north deer hunting. We Clayton, who were reluming home wish him good luok. from Grand Rapids. Quite a number of Freeport'* inis Friday evening. Nov. 15. with light sleepers were aroused about a regular Thanksgiving supper, at midnight Sunday night by the con­ 7:30 prompt. . Mn. Pearl Matthew* tinued shrill blowing of an auto- and Mrs Eble So I liar<1 have cliargo mobile horn. It proved to be on of th6 supper and Mn. Lena Beck­ Ken Brundle * car. parked in front er and Mn. Viola Kennedy the pro­ of lhe bakery and was caused, we gram. Bring bread and butter and are told, by water getting Into the one other Thanksgiving dish and cable. your own table service. All are wel­ A window peeper wu seen in the come. soulheut part of town recently Here's hoping he gets caught. Per­ DOWLING GROUP. haps a dose of buckshot would be Pot luck dinner hour was followed a good thing. by short recreation period, al which Th* revival meeting* closed time, topics were dlscuxsea concern­ lhe M. E. church Sunday evening, ing our group and other locakesocial after continuing for two week*. ReV. affairs of the community. L. D. Mlles of Grand Rapids brought *tlrring and helpful mesNext regular class with Mn. Lora ed by George Preston of Benton Wilcox; Dec. 18. for afternoon meet Harbor u song leader. On Satur- — . — Ing to — complete muslin model.?-, Mwra day evening a good stoed crowd Myr* Wrlohl Wright. lbw Secy. JStlS ' QataWs Othsr Tota mMMKR Public SAVING Ho«k ClTlIS 1 Club 8 LIABIU ante ToW STATE Buteir “ "f �Tin HASTINGS BANNYX. THUMP AT, NOVYM*CT IL 1W Bum, *t al, mortgsgs Township of Yankee Spring*, bill to dear till*. Tobias vi. Mabie Tobias, dlDorothea O. Nelmeyer vs Bakle Ntemoyer, divorce. Clyde C. Slemotu. state com mis­ Hasting* Building and Loan n. sions r of health vs, ths Village of Frederick E. Hill gnd wife. mortga** Naahvllle. et al. MB tor mandatory Injunction. H**Ung* Building and Loan v*. C. Oarl McGuffy. et al. v*. William Harriet Neal, mortgage foreclosure. P. Streeter, bill of complaint to va- EXTENSION GROUP The Rutland Center extension (Ooriunued from Watsn Cloth** Shop Portis Hats In the New Opera Mix Portis Hut* arc weatherued with 8ANATIZKD Leather Sweats. They can TAKE IT during wlntery weather. $2-98 Colons: $g.75 Brown b’ilx. Oxford Mix, Blue Mix and Black. Mach Shirts With Rexton Collars I nt * .50 $£.00 New Patterns arc here a* well aa plain white. Just Received, 25 Dozen New Necktiej 69c *1“ Beautiful Pattern*— for now or for gifts Double Breasted, Navy Blue Mackinaws 550 *6°° >/, belt—pleated back pure wool Youths' Sizes. . . .$4.52 WATERS Clothes Shop F. Loon Bauer and Georgina B*uer vs. William Miske and Viva Mldtc. kMumpslt. Jstnes L. Barker. receiver wood­ land Slate Bank v». David 8 Good­ year, Jr., trustee, assumpsit. Hany O Mohrmann. receiver Nashville State Bank vs. Merritt Mead And Maud* Mead. SMUmp.it. Charles Woods vs. Mary L Klb- Mr. and Mrs Charles Walter Hastings * On NOT. 7, • daughter was born to Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Frederick Kings­ bury. dovsrdale. angle and wife, mortgage foreclM- APPLIES FOR CITIZENSHIP. Lol* Brail, mortgage foreclosure. aa^toWraTof Uil* city has filed Harry O- Mohrmann. receiver vs. is necessary papers with the counHarry O. Mohrmann. receiver, vs. lease N. Will* and wife, mortgage r clerk applying for dtUenshlp in foreclosure. foreclosure. Byron X. Farwell va. Prosper O. Scotland, coming to this country Lois Standley, oiln Butter*. Robert Bernard. InjuncUon to have specific about twelve year* ago. The final Klrschmann and Winnie Kirsch- performance stayed. hearing in his case will ruary. Edward H- Colllna v*. Mary R. Col­ ond mortgage. lin*, divorce. dl. TOgan Stiles. Inc. v*. John B. "HIDDEN HARVEST” Dorothy Guynay v*. Richard GuyCharles Woods vs. P. P. Klbllngcr ney. bill for injunction. Bresson, moratorium relief. A THRILLING ROMANCE and Harvey Parnjfle*. Kat* Hale vs. Fred Hale, divorce. Charles p. Monica and wife vs. Prances 6. Lee. et al. bill for injuncA full length feature talking Guernsey Farm, a partnership, ap­ lion. AGED WOMAN HAS HARmovie sponsored in the interest of peal from justice court. Jessie DUlenbeck va LcRoy DlllcnROWING EXPERIENCE ^*nnlng 8** Walter Wallarc Central National Bank and Truil beck, bill to quiet title. about FREE tickets. Issdore Demaray vs. Benjamin Company of Battle Creek, a banking Remains Undiscovered for I। - Hidden Harvest" is a picture you corporation vs. John P. Jones, Lydia Demaray. divorce. and your whole family win like. Rich LeRoy Bawdy vs. Edna Bawdy, diThree Days After Fafi jin farm background, romantic tn | appeal, outstanding in plot, thrillOrace I. Balent v*. Michael W. in Woodshed Woodland Exchange Bank vs. ling in action, human in characters— James E. and Daisy B. Ouy, mort­ Baient, divorce. Mrs. Mary ■Williams, who has been Hasel D. McConnell v*. Wm. T. a resident of Hastings for the past i HIDDEN HARVEST becomes a fagage foreclosure. 11 vorite of farm audiences, wherever McConnell, divorce. 40 year*. 1* in a very critical con- 1 Harry O. Mohrmann, receiver, vs. dltlon at her home, corner of 8. it appears. It's a picture that you Schalbley, Injunction to conserve Prank' Jones, et al. mortgage fore­ Jefferson and Oliver street, a* the; live with—a picture that becomes Birta Conklin vs. Dewey O Conk­ closure. result of exposure due to a peculiar Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver, vs. accident she met with three weeks mance and lhe humor, you will find lin. divorce. parte of it that you will want to Jacob Hatton, et al ve. Elam Effie M- Foster, et al. mortgage fore­ I ""it seems Mr*. Williams had gone take home to fit into your own life Springer, bill for mandatory Injunc­ closure. and your own place. This talkie Is tion. lnU) her woodshed, a little distance ,more than entertainment and In­ hou>e ute Friday UterWilliam Wisner and Etta Wisner Merritt Mead, et al. mortgage fore- ■ frOm closure. । ..non to get some wood and. in stooo- spiration. It's Instructive! It has a lot to do about thing* that concern deed. • bh farm life. You'U want to sec It-John VanderKoIk, et ai vs. Farm­ c small niche between the wood and ers State Bank ot Middleville as­ closure. I the wall and wa* unable to extricate you'll never forget itl Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver, vs.,1 herself. The house is rather an inf­ signs Cha*, and Adda Sylvester, Nellie Matthews, rportgage fore-] moratorium. lated one. and she remained in this . Frank Zlentek vs. Anna Adam- closure. unfortunate sltuaUon for three days Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver, v*. and three nights, before her plight owskl. ciear cloud on UUe. Lewi* J. Matthew*, ct al vs. Jas­ Gordon Edmonds and wife, mortgage per a. DeKontng. et al, bill tor tem­ foreclosure. Neighbors, noticing no signs of Harry Mohrmann, receiver, vs. porary Injunction. .i — —. O. — — ———.------------.... lite about the house. became Waiter Frost vs. Edward R. Law- Joseph B Evan, and wife, mort- alarmed Monday af^moon. and fence and wife, mortgage foreclos- | gage foreclosure. started to investigate. Lester Weaver u,e , , L.LeOna P0PP“ VS‘ Russcl and Mrs. Pomeroy finally finding her I .. .— —-----------। ano Mrs. romeroy nnany nnamg ner V v. M.rv Nrabrt Iln the »«xUl>ed ‘n Crouching James F. Nesbet vs. Man Nesbct, lnLo whtch ahe had fallcn quiet title. “rS^ihv T Prrr.uK v. pirh.rrt lbe Fr*dfl>’ Previous. It seems a mlrBlchard iacle that *he was stUl living. A doc­ Agnes Randle v*. Floyd Randle, di­ n’SSt fl- Perrault, divorce. t summoned and relatives in vorce. - - -for. who Kate King vs. Wm. Harold King, Causes In Which No Progress Has Indiana telegraphed are divorce. now with her. a niece and her hus­ George Dye. receiver, vs. Richard band. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willacy, The Industrial Company vs. Leon and their daughter and son-in-law. • Loppen Ihlen and wife, mortgage D. Cool and Andrew Dooley, as­ .Mr. and Mrs. Leon Willscy of Ligo­ foreclosure. Verl L. Deeds vs. Marvel M. Deeds. sumpsitnier. Ind., who are giving her all Madison Furniture Company vs. the care and attention possible, altho bill to annul marriage. Hasting* Building and Loan vs. Mike fljukick, assumpsit. Hille hope Is entertained for her Maclej and Mary Wielgosz vs. ultimate recovery due to her ad­ Arthur Orolhera, mortgage foreclos­ Michael and Helens Zawacki. as­ vanced age—nearly ninety. Only an ure. • Edward E. Purdy and Cora Purdy sumpsit. exceptional constitution could have ] Alfred Moerdyk vs. Orma Glynn, survived the rigors of such an ordeal vs. Otto G. Llnsley and Klxora Lbwct al. trespass on lhe case. ley. land contract moratorium. a.5 Mrs. Williams experienced. Arnett Auto Company vs. B. M. Elsie C. Furnlra vs. Delbert Del­ Her mind wanders almost con­ Hanson, et al. assumpsit. ler. mortgage foreclosure. stantly and she seems to be re-llving White Brothers vs. L. H- Cook, as­ again those terrible days and night* George J. Irland vs. Helen M. Irsumpsit. land. divorce. in lhe woodshed, when she had de­ Thomas Barry County a municipal cor­ * spalred of ever being found alive, poration vs. Michigan Surety Comavump&lt. Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver vs. Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver, vs. OBITUARY. Edward Babcock, ct al. mortgage E L. Appleman. assumpsit. I Miss Caroline Oakes, aged 04. a Ernest Vermeulen, ct >1 vs. Phoe­ resident of Barry county for eighty foreclosure. Robert Martin and wife vs. Anna be Mankrr. trespass on the case. years, died Thursday afternoon fol­ Howard Martin vs. Charles Mac­ lowing a stroke, she had made her Mae Brown, mortgage foreclosure. । Jake DePrlester. et al vs. Hugh K. Kinder, trespass on the case. home with her niece. Mrs. Lena DeJohnson, el al. mortgage foreclosure. I John J. Saltcnrlch vs. Alfred Eng­ Priestcr. for about two years, the Floyd A. Brown, el al. vs. Mettle land, trespass on the case. A FULL LENGTH FEATURE balance of lhe time living near Gilbert Verberg vs. Oren Davis, Rieke), moratorium. TALKING MOVIE SPONSORED Nashville. Surviving are five Edward D. Barber vs. Martin trespass on thd case. BY US IN THE INTEREST OF nephews. John and Floyd Wood of Tile Village of Nashville vs. Nora Goodenough, cl al. clear title. 1 Hastings, Ernest Wood of Lansing. Almira J. Kneslrlck v». Joseph Dawson, sole and only heir ot John Hamilton Miller and Albert Miller Dawson, assumpsit. Kneitrick, divorce. of Greenville, and two nieces, Mrs. Ada McKay vs. Clayton C. PcltlnOlenna Mac Bldelman vs. Forrest DePrlester of Rutland and Mrs. gill, assumpsit. Henry Bidelhian. divorce. • , Mabie Turl of Clovis. Cal. Sam D. Solomon vs. Board of Lewis M. Rlshel vs. Harry Epstein, , The funeral was held on Sunday Road Commissioners of the county moratorium. Feed, Seed and Groceries Ward O. Waller vs. Jessica Weller, of Barry and Barry county. home. the Rev. John Hitching of­ Chancery causes. divorce. ficiating. Interment in the Rutland 241 W. STATE HASTINGS Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver vs. Mildred Sllcpck vs. Frank Bllcock. cemetery. divorce. Anna M- O. Wolfe, executrix of the estate of John Wolfe, et al vs. Arnott Douglas, et al. set aside deeds and aid in execution*. GRAPHOLOGY COUPON Bertha Tuttle vs. Orval U Tuttle, divorce. To obtain a charactor reading send a line of Willis Streeter. Calvin Streeter vs. at FRANDSEN Part Wool Double Bia Extra heavy Blankets with lota of warmth. Made of selected yams to make them toft and fleecy. Full bed size, 70x80 in.' Large block plaids in choice of colon. 100% Wool Blankets $7.98 Double Sheet Blankets —in PLAIN or PLAID, $4 QQ SIZE 70 x 80, at................... I .03 Size 67 x 76 11.39 Single Sheet Blanket* FANCY PLAIDS, Size 70 x 80, at OO Size 72 x 84 Woven of fine quality VIRGIN WOOL to give greater warmth and longer wear. Finished with 2-inch satin binding for smart appearance. Plain solid colon. 2S’ ° ^‘2TS^. Score! Score! The Winner!! — —... - --1* “» Winter Coats Fur Trimmed New Sport Coats NEW WALLACE I Ity Report of the Condition of The Hastings City Bank DolUri CU-' RESOURCES !.u. m; your handwriting with your signature and com­ plete address written with ink, on unruled paper. Enclose this coupon with ten cents (coin or stamps) to help cover clerical and mailing costs, and mail to Jluth Barton, care The Hastings Ban­ ner. Your Name City State ((71.2*5.04 *5'000.00 I I «.s > 0,1 FEED VALUES DAIRYMEN Dollar* Ou. (150.000.00 *0.000.00 18% DAIRY RATION.......... SI .29 I lfli/4% PEERLESS— A Vary Palatable Milk SO 55 Producing Feed .... • COMMERCIAL DEPOE1TH: Commsrcisl Lijpealtt Huh 1.0*5 00 I3S.303 11 30% CONCENTRATE 14 PER CENT Cow Contest Start* Soon. RULES Governing the ^seUt Boy»’ and Girls’ Contest: POULTRYMEN Containing Cod Liver OU and D. B. M. .... 10.29 <■ LAY CHOW— Containing Vitamin A •2 IF YOU HAVE YOUR OWN GRAINS USE 31% CONCEN- BA VINOS DEPOSITH: BULKY LASS- the box. Winner Laying Mash— from 11.35 to >1.50 per cwt. LIABILITIES FOB MONEY BORROWED. 16 PRIZES spent on a purchase at the Rexall Store! Mothers, Fathers, Aunts, Uncial, or Friend* — anyone buying at the Rexall Drug Store can cast votes for n.aoo.oo LIABILITIES TELEPHONE 2JO4 Eight Prize* for Girls! Eight Prizes for Boy*I Awarded to Girls and to Boy* securing largest number of votes in the Rexall Boys* and Girls’ Contest! I 55.000.00 I •#.•00 00 FRANDSEN’S STORE HASTINGS, MICH Given away in the REXALL Boys’ and Girls’ CONTEST Address Csskier's Chsciu Public Funds—No css BLANKET Scratch Feed Per cwt........... in <A«m Se«aWr<<af RED CROSS SHOES Beautiful to look at, yea —but mor* than that, Rad Cross Shoes ar* beautifying, too. They ( •xcrclss your feet with «v ’ 89 Cracked Corn IBM treatment** — and brity them back to loveliness another thrill. 2—Only one nomination black to be placed lot Each ballot mail be stamped by the 4—No contestant shall solicit votes or eas­ terner# while in the store. No Ball*! 5—No Ballots may be deposited in th* Ballot Box before the time stipulated by th* Rexall Druggist. awarded ImnsedUU famUtae are taeUgMe to mb- One vote may be cot for every penny »pent in our store. Watch for Opening Date Highest Market Price for Cream, Poultry and Egg* WAIT AfF FEED, SEED WALLALL & groceries HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "Barty County's Bu«|s»t Shoe Store 114 W. State St. Hastiaga, Mich, j CARVETH & STE Good* Delivered �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVPfBEB 14. IMS FIRST AID to Mankind drewbt . . ✓ HOSPITAL $4.89 BED PAN .... I B. A B. Adhesive Tape 4 Qe Ball. 5 yda x 1 in. .. 19 Penslar Hot Water Bot­ tle Combination 2-year guarantee W ■ ANTI-COLIC Nipples j Qe Absorb- 1 gt of Steams Milk et Magnesia for------ Me WO SUNDRIES •n ELECTRIC CLOCKS at » 9« to S1A4 Chemical HEAT package of blades for ’5' 79 49 •ready FLASH­ LIGHTS? ... (1 •2 Saturday ONLY Q CANDY 0 BARS for 4 Ac 1U 50c AUTO 8UPTOBT- QQ< ER for.................... 03 REGULAR SI PAL. Now 7Sc TOILET ITEMS IK-o*. INFANT SYRINGES fat 4 Ac 19 1 bottle of CC Tonis Shampoo and I bottle w C< Hair Too­ le—Both for the RAc price of one OU 25c HOSE HAIM OIL ........................ 15* WHITMAN’S $1.00 BOX for only.... WAc ■W PH ONI 2115 Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column Attention— ALL Car Owners! Belding again elected to receive. Is willing to shout the praises of his Caukln combined eleven yards more. Hutlngs then completed a pass for 'They completed a pass on their first youngsters. They can (and Will> a 24 yard gain and Caukln swept play and attempted another one but beat Allegan if they keep on playing around end for 17 yards and the it was Intercepted by Hastings. Sco- 'the brand of ball they have div. second touchdown of this quarter. A bey made five yards on an end run played in their last two games Ho* -1 completed pass to Caukln converted and wulldorff snared a pass for four ever. Coach Damoth has a rough ■ the extra point. Coach Bennett then ,yards more. Walldorff then got loose and ready crew over in Allegan wh<j | replaced the regulars with the ex- ।on an end run for another touch- will be in there ready to take ad-1 ceptlon of Brady, with his reserve ।down. Brady made a quarterback.vantage of very situation. Over-' ACCIDENT HAPPENED ON 'material u Belding again elected to isneak for the extra point j confidence on the part of the local ’ NO. HANOVER THUMBBelding again received and Has- boys can be checked. with three receive. The Belding bucks then . tried to batter a hole In the new line tings recovered the kick. After an words—East Grand Rapids But that DAY EVENING ----- -------------------------but were unsuccessful, being forced liHornpleted pass Caukln win be unnecessary. . tn mint nn thnir fmirth down Rradv ' I to punt on their fourth down. Brady around end for 14 yards. Struble Hastings is above average now npATU pni I niA/cn received the bool and ran the ball ' then went 20 yards only to be drop■ BENNETTMEN ENJOY wllh four victories and three defeats 1 n • VL-t-UWEU back to mld-fleld. M. Kelly and I ped on the one yard line. M. Kelly With the final game of lhe season EARLY FRIDAY MDRM FIELD DAY AGAINST miUWI Mun Pi Shay tiien combined lo give the lo- crashed over the line for the last ithis week end they should be able SILK CITY TEAM ' cals a first down in spite of a five; touchdown. He also converted the ito even go higher up In the percen- nrivnr at Car Was V.nn.n. yard penalty for being offside. The ; extra point. The reserves were again itage points. After the boys took unver 01 Oar WaB Kenneth locals here attempted a pass which sent In as Belding again received, itheir beating from charlotte. Iffy's, Brown Who Tried to Avoid SIX GRIDSTERS GET Wood Intercepted and raced down After three incompleted passes Beld- <country cousin and Coach- Bennett U _Lakeview, Belding and Al-1 Strikii^ Victim ‘ *txxitcd •“* Osboni made J 22 yards ' mi1M decided TOCHDOWN EACH the field to the 25 yard line, where mg — ne was dropped. After Alter two attempt! aiirmpu on an un end enu run and ana was stopped st for legan should suffer for lhe one game. ,I Wm ------ ---O'Connor. —------- ...70.-------------years of age. he 40 b*d‘y injured, when struck Opponents' Attack Stopped “t the line for only three yards the ---------------------------------no gain on the next,_y. play.Hinckley Lakeview and Belding have paid the — _ _ . tn .n a,.rial ffaHll* tnailp IK VOrH. innM nc viBatesmen resorted to an aerial game made 18 yards more as the game penalty and now Allegan comes an automobile at the comer of Cold as Locals Launch wWch thre.Uned to produce a ended. Score 42-0.------------------------------- along. i North Hanover and East State Road The lineups ’* *' -------------for lhe two teams ‘ Stormy Offensive I touchdown. However, the young। iffy's country cousin will make no streets Thursday evening about 6:30 {predictions as to the score of this Th. HuUw. HUI> .etool .mltyI"*: 1“?“ — were as follows: trampled all orer• . Baling eleven,'nf,cd„®fore at lhc end of ^.Hastings ■ft®' midnight. ** game as there is no way of com­ P|ul Belding It seems that O'Connor was going Saturday with a 42-0 victory. first half 21-0. Smith Moore paring the two teams. A group of The silk city men won th» toss and I The second half opened with Bump plays has north on North Hanover. He had King clever and deceptive Just stepped from lhe curbing, on elected to receive. Jenks getting the Belding again on the receiving end. Bessmer Howe turned lhe trick In two games and __ ■ .to. ■< fnmklul t ball and running it ,back the — 35- dmww Brown fumbled on the first nlau play t.nt but Angell Rich they should be good for another one. the south side of But* Road stmt, yard line, wood and Miller picked recovered and got up to the line of Hall Brady The powerful defense of the locals onto the paving when an automobile. with Kenneth Brown of Lansing at Wilson up two yards and Belding punted, scrimmage. Jenks repeated However. Ransom ®>d with the Misses BevRE Osborn made no gain around the the Belding lads tightened up and Caukln Paulsen fense Is certainly much better than th,e ”*7 Benham and LJlUan Beckwith. end and Hastings received a * yard Chickring broke through the line for Brady Brown at any other time this year. Q Iffy's country cousin would like both ?f tensing as his passengers, Wood penalty. The locals then punted. n'T yards. Belding then punted in Struble io make an earnest plea to all local 0,11 corner- driving east on Osborn Miller Wood here made five yards and MU- their fourth down. The Belding Jenks Hastings fans. Oo over to Allegan test Bute Road street. Mr. Brown ler lost the same amount on the llne then broke through and H. Kelly and let those eleven high n’*de every effort to avoid hitting Touchdowns: Struble. Brady, cau- Saturday I next play forcing Belding to punt, wneared Osborn for a one yard loss boys know you are for them, i h,“n- turnlng his car northward and । Struble then carried the ball on Struble for four. Hastings then kin. Scobey. Walldorff and Kelly. I school ’■ [clamping brakes; but O'Conclamping on the brakes: Goals for touchdowns—Osborn J three successive plays for a first punted. Jenks then made seven nor evide —’ 'became ----------- confused ‘ • and• JURY NOVEMBER TERM. evidently down Osborn and Struble then com- yards and Broun five more for a Scobey. Caukln, Walldorff, Brady, ' -j™ The louowing rollmtos jurors luron nave h.ve oeen been .7* —L~~* “»“»»• blned a series of end runs and llne first down. Wood then swept around and M Kelly.. ------- for the November term of. Ing car before “ Mr. Brown could “ stop. Subslllutlons: Hastings — Scobey, drawn op. smashes which was not halted until end shaking off the Hastings tackso it It 1. is ailmnui alleged. Struble finally crossed lhe goal llne lers for 36 yards. After an Incom- Hinckley. H. Kelley, M. Kelley. Brill. circuit court, which convenes on so for the first touchdown. Osborn pleted pass Miller made three yards, Van EsseL Shay. Edmonds, Wood­ Monday. November 25. In recent ses- , He wu hit by the fender on the right side of the car, fell against the Gapxxjn. Sothard. sons of the court the Jury has not . went through the line for the extra Chickring was then stopped at the rig. Cogswell. line of scrimmage for no gain. Beld­ Karmes and H. Moore. Belding- been summoned until the following',, windshield and wu hurled some dUpoint. “ '— ‘----------- '-------------Belding again elected to receive ing thenkompleted a short pass over Garvin. Jewell. Tully. Chickring. Monday after court convenes. Pol­ tance ahead of the car. his' head and face striking the pavement. after Wood lost one yard and Jenks the line of scrimmage which carne 'Dlmlck. Dehn. O. Jenks. Cook. lowing are the Jurors: Gravel that had been placed on the within inches of a first down. Stru­ । Chrysler. Spaulding, Armstrong. | Chas. Andler—Thomapple. black-top paving while it wu hard­ mage for no gain. Belding booted ble made four yards in which he Leonard, Green. Blunt. Knapp and Lee Bell—Maple Grove. i ening. interfered with the operation Osborn received the punt and was placed the ball on the 15 yard line Heather. of the car. which went up on the : Geo. Bennett — Assyria. and Hastings booted out of the j Officials — Ewer, referee. Morningnot stopped until he reached the north side parking before it wu i side; Clack, umpire. Grinnell, and 50 yard stripe. Hastings then punted danger zone. Wood wW quickly A. K. Brown—Johnstown. slopped. Mr. Brown got out of his aa did Belding on their second play. smeared for a five yard loss. Chick - 'Robinson, head linesman, M. S. C. I Clarence Cheney—Barry. car. hurried to the injured man and Struble then made 34 yards on three ring made four of them back and I James Collison—Hope. turned him over so he lay on his plays as the first quarter ended. Belding booled. Scotxy made about LeRoy Courtney—Yankee Springs. back. 1 He wu unconscious, and wu three yards. With the ball1 in mid­ carried into Rev. Crocker's home Caukln opened up the John Dell—Woodland. second field Angell, who was playing the nearby. The sheriff and medical aid quarter with a ten yardsweep plvol position, apparently attempted LeGrand DePriester—Orangeville. ■were summoned. He wu a little around end. Hastings made no gain one of Iffy's Country Cousin's plays Fred Durkee—Carlton. Liter taken to Permock hospital and was penalised five yards for be­ and passed lhe ball over Struble's Wesley Edmonds—Baltimore. where he died early Friday, never ing offlslde. Caukln made two yards head on a punt formation play. I The days are getting brighter Freeman Furrow—city. regaining consciousness The in­ more and Struble made 14 yards on However. Struble recovered and ! right along iffy's country cousin Henry Prost—Irving. juries to his iiead were caused not two plays putting the ball within managed to dodge back to the line ; predicted a 30-0 victory lor lhe local Gertrude Hampton—City. only by striking the car. but by be­ two yards of a touchdown. Brady of scrimmage. The next pass was eleven over Belding and lhe boys Cassius Hughes—Prairieville. ing thrown onto lhe paving, it then made a quarterback sneak over perfect and Struble punted. Howe did that and a little more Wilber Hynes—Wbodland. looked u If his head had struck the goal line. Then for the first made five yards on two plays as The most encouraging thing of the Roy Hull—Rutland. some small stones at the side of the time this year Hastings kicked the the third quarter ended. Score fe- I whole game was that six different E H. Lathrop—Castleton. paving where he fell. malnlng 21-0. extra point. Scobey doing the boot­ j men crossed the goal for touchdowns Ebble Lein aar—Barry. Only Mr. Brown and the two ing. The last quarter opened with and six different men converted the Robert Martin—Castleton. young ladles with him were wit­ Belding again received. After an .Jenks smashing o’, er the line for a I extra point. That is a good sign bcOUn Moyer—City. nesses of the accident. The marks of Incompleted pass and an end run first down. Another line buck by . 'cause it means Hastings does not Jas. McKeown—Yankee Springs. the car wheels In lhe roadway, the for no gain Belding kicked. Smith .Jenks netted two yards. E “z~.have a one man team. Nor did they Brown Sam Page—Hastings Twp sheriff Stated, proved that Brown then lost two yards. Caukln then then fumbled and Hastings re- use Just one kind of play for their Wm. Sarver—Assyria. had endeavored to avoid hitting the made 14 yards on the same piny ।covered on the 28 yard line. Wall- extra points. They tried practically Wm. Tinkler—Hastings Twp. man he saw In lhe street, and who for a first down. Hastings was then --- - ---- --- —--- ---- — - --- — — dorff. — — , who — was pul. ... In .... the ..... end posi- every play LVIKUTUUll conceivable gum and were wviv auvsucFred .Travis—City. sevmed unconscious of his danger. penallxed five yards for taking too tlon. then swept around end for 16 cessful. Albert Wells—Irving. In view of all the circumstances much time. However. Struble made yards. Scobey dashed around the Iffy's country cousin was parked Royal Wickham—Carlton. It wu felt that a coroner's inquest six yards on the first play. After end for the touchdown. Walldorff in lhe cement seats where he could James Wilcox—Hope. an Incompleted pass Struble and । converted lhe extra point. .j watch every play. Consequently he Harry Woodmansee—Baltimore. bachelor. He is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Belle Samuel of Detroit, and Mrs. Mina Scott of this city, and by one broth­ er. Dennis of Lake Odessa. The funeral wu held at lhe home of Mrs. Pierce O'Connor Sunday aft­ ernoon at two o'clock, the Rev. B. J. Adcock officiating, interment being mhde In the Yankee Springs cemePoll t«y_ _ WM. OCONNOR HIT BYJUTOMOBILE Sporting Items HASTINGS SWAMPS BELDING 42 TOO Iffy's Country Cousin Rises to Remark — ' Trim-Tred SHOES for Women ■ ■ '■—a DR. HARKNESS RE­ LATESA GOOD STORY We Carry Only First Quality Rubber Footwear at prices No Higher than second grades Galoshes Women’s Unlined Women't, Misses’ and Children’ DON T GUESS at your car troubles— Let our Foreman, MR. LAWRENCE CASE, with the assistance of the Ford Laboratory TEST SET diagnose your car.aiJmfcntB without gMaasing SANDALS $1.25 A dull pinseal finish. Firestone first quality gum rubber. We carry a com­ plete line of sixes end heels to fit your special need. 99C told a story, and Dr. Harkness, who president of the Council. was re­ minded of one In similar vein, con­ cerning a well-known Michigan doc- He had been transferred to an­ other institution and came back to visit the staff of his old place. A group of the Inmates gathered around hlin as he chatted with his successor and. Jestingly, be asked Hie group If they liked the new man­ ager as well as they did him. "Not at all," said one. a young "Why not?" asked lhe surprised "Oh. X don't know.” she answered, "but wa always kind of felt that Ag-HE EXPOSITION /NAS FINEST YET Exhibits Well Arranged to Illustrate Many Lines of Work Unquestionably the 14th annual Agricultural-Home Economics ex­ position. sponsored by the Ag-HE Club of the Hastings High school, can b» described as the finest yet presented by this organization. Even those not particularly Inter­ ested In exhibits of agricultural products could find plenty of Inter­ est at this fin^llltle exposition. For the first time since the writer has been privileged to attend them the displays were dramatized and grouped according to subject matter. Each department of the High school was represented with a special dis­ play Illustrating the type of arork done. In the Home Economics ex­ hibit for example, exceptional In­ terest was added by the comparison of old and new household utensils. The chemistry department had some actual equipment set up. And the same thing Is true of the other de­ partmenu. In the historical section were some interesting exhibits of an­ tiques, relics and firearms. The grades, loo. were represented and had some fine displays. Of special interest and occupying the largest amount of space were lhe purely agricultural exhibits. There was certainly a great allowing of com—row after row. of grade A quality on long tables: also clover and millet seed: vegetables of all kinds: apples and numerous other products. Canned fruit. Jam, pies, bread, and cake were of a quality to Indicate that the future generation Is pro­ ducing a lot of fine cooks, with ability also to make their own dress­ es. Judging by the models on dis­ play. DEATH OF SIDNEY BEACH. Sidney Beach, aged 77. passed away on Bunday In Grace hospital 1,1 Detroit, following an operation. He been taken 111 “ while ” * had ----------*‘‘** *In “ Flint, tiien went to Detroit for a visit wllh his son. Clare, and became worse, necessitating an operation. Mr. Beach was a long time resident of Hastings and a retired merchant. Surviving are his wife and one son. Clare. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at two o'clock at Riverside chapel, the Rev. W MayIan Jones officiating. Burial was In Riverside. A leading hotel in Boston has . R. B. Harkness. In whom Hu- dropped all French from Its menu. tings people have already discovered Henceforth, .. _________________________ it Is understood, hors a finished raconteur, drew space In d'oeuvres will go by the name of Malcolm W. Bingay’s popular Good (Liberty Miscellany. Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings Dellara Cta. Other bond* Dull finish. Jet back or dark brown. Pure gum. fly-weight, up-to-date last to nt the different widths and u>c shapes.. Can be washed Inside •’ and out. Pair! irone NONK 1.VAS.SI 11. Otbrr Monogram Galoshes! LET US GET YOUR CAR READY for WINTER DRIVING—Any make of automobile, properly tuned up gives you better performance and more mileage. See U. for HEATERS, BATTERIES, ANTI-FREEZE SOLUTIONS. Good Merchandise Is Cheape in the Long Run. $119 42.I07.U NOXk Lined Sandals SJ2S.7JT.SO 98c Both of your Initials on this smart looking two-snap gaiter. Come in and see for yourself. Child's and Misses* sizes A durable, smart-looking dress rubber. Pint-quality. All heel heights and all sizes. Total Dopoilti FIT NONE I.O.'.E NONE SHOES that is the Es­ sence of Style! that Glorify the Feet! Practice true economy and go beyond a price tag. You win be pleased with the difference In the fit and feel of Trim-Tred Beautiful shoes are one thing Shoes that stay beautiful are another, and that's the kind you get in our Star Brand styles. , Built to keep their looks and pleasing comfort. A large selection at this price. comfort for very little more. NONE NON* ssiii 2*. DI«I4m< for dir— 2». Other liabilltl Tola NONE ' l.iabilHI fUrur. I.lkbiUtlM. IISO.OOO.C NONE NONE perfect fit FORD DEALERS Pbooe2121 Hartings Sizes 4 to 9 TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE GOOD SHOES Hastings, Michigan ■ ■ hdiu iuaaa or niaira. cou •■Ml'iiUae or ■■alaipaUUaa son Total PI PROPERLY FITTED HM.oeo.oo . 1. CARTER. Oaahtor. Ib.r.-r. Clary. Notary PabUt. alpine'Aseil 10. 1M7. Dirxun. �TOT HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. Ittf Social Events and Personal Mention Dr. M. R- Kinds of Marshall WM I Richard Fairchild wm home from R. A- Parker 1* tn Senton Harbor American Legion Auxiliary Activities II0T1IIIMSH w.Hm ui I them carry life insurance; forty mll- ilions of them have savings accounts | in our banks; three and a half mll' lions live on their own unmortgaged farms; ten and-a-half millions of them who live in towns and cities own their own homes without mortTt Ia tha .na.Va. IK., more of the thought of statesmen ought to be given to this great middle] class of 75 per cent, so that they can : keep in an economically sound con­ dition and not push them into the class that have to be on relict. They should not be over-burdened -with One of lhe largest crowds that ever attended an Armistice Day party given by the American Legion PEOPLE OF STATE CABBY and Auxiliary was present on Mon­ MANY BILLIONS OF day evening al the Legion home All INSURANCE enjoyed the slum supper served by the Legion, the room* being crowded with member* and friends of the VARIOUS COMPANIES two organizations. Card* and danc­ ing furnished the evening* enter­ PAY LARGE TAXES । of the country on a sound footing. tainment Floyd Wood. Don Fore­ ol u zi u I they ought to have enough left after man and Albert Craig were the □ DUteimen Should Comiaor .paying their taxes *o that they can committee in charge. Reliable 75 Per Cent iPurctmBC the thing* needed for their the Sellable On Bunday. November 34, the j homes, for their families and for Fourth District convention of the ofThat the would People keep the. Legion andDinner Auxiliary will held at in Ij Ol,r 81>U! Insurance Commission-|1 themselves till* city. 1* to be be served wheels of industry' humming, and so till* city. Dinner is to be served at i U>e I O O F hall at noon the Re icr' John c- Ketcham, gave the ad- restore normal conditions. America bekaiis catering It 1* expected that dreM at IU,Ury C1“b MondAy' *houid think of this great middle Style.. Quality in these I OVERCOATS Mr*. Bertha Kuhn visited her son.' Mr*. Jas p. Silsbee and Mrs Fred ■ Hubert D Cook made a buxines* Bishop Kuhn, tn Ann Arbor over the Palmer spent the weak end in Niles.. trip to Chicago on Monday. end । Mrs. Jennie Searles of Hickory I Miss Barbara Johnson wa* home Mr* Harold Foster visited her Corner* 1* visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed- from Ann Arbor for the week end. mothw uta bnnhm »l B.y city, tan \ ut and Mn. w.lur Bornum h..e taM week. | David Vail ot Muskegon was the been spending the past week in LanMUs Helen Wade was In Ann Ar- guest of Mr. and Mn. E. A. Burton sing. Overcoats of Quality, stylish bor on Friday attending a conven- over Sunday. Mrs c|BU(te Woo<1 u visiting Polo Models, with raglan sleeves, lion of grade supervisors. | Russell Smelker snd son Gerald friend* ta coal* Grove for a few full belts, in checks and shadow Mr. and Mn. Ray Branch have will spend the coming week end deer day*. stripes. Long-wearing Boucirs. been entertaining hi* mother, Mn. hunting near Roecommon. Rankin Hyde of Prairieville spent in blue and oxford grays; 33-oa. Holcomb of Vicksburg. | Miss Beatrice Coburn and Gottlieb Friday with hi* mother. Mrs. NetMr« Vem Wldrlg returned Mon- Weeber spent the week end ta De- tie Hyde. Meltons tn grey and blue. Earlday night from a week’s visit with i troll with his brother. Frank. Mr. and Mn. David Boyes spent Olo rayon lining, three and four her mother ta Cleveland. | Mr. and Mr*. C. W Thoma* oi Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald button, double breasted. Warmth Mrs. Alonzo Trim spent a part of Kalamazoo were gueat* of Mr, and Nash of Hopkins Detroit will be pre*ent, and It 1*| "Referring to lhe fact that tills I* C0"l,"unL’m and l«“n and comfort that make It a last week with relatives and friends Mr*. Clarence Grohe on Sunday aftMr*. Leon Bauer was the guest of hoped that sevepil of the district! Armistice Day." he said. ”we mu*t' °*crthrow of American institupleasure to battle chill winds. emoon. in. Bellevue and -------- -- .... " n,icl Mr* Claude Day of Owasso V. Nashville. ... „ . Mr officers may attend. remember that the pointe of danger .... . .... Mr and Mrs Weldon Bronson re- Mr »nd Mrs Harley Tinkler of over lhe week encl The Auxiliary Sewing Club meet#, 10 world peace are Germany, with ! “ , “ ** P** 1 ^n V ’ ** R . rr “ l tamed an Sonte, iX a™”d “■>'*'««• «“e.u at of -“• OrTSuteib “d n>n“U Mr*, wm. Fighter of Grand Ledge this Friday afternoon and evening llxl> million people crowded into a "dddl* cl*“ tf^at h“.df?T,lopSd °ur Mr. and Mn. Ba.ll Brallh M Jaak- . Mr. and Mr. Ben TlnUer on Wed- visited her mother. Mrs Michael with Mr*. Tho* Johnston, with a I territory about three time* a* large counlry- Rciently and while the de­ M[1 | Head., evening. pot luck supper al about six o'clock. “ Michigan; Italy, with over forty sUU u,p?n a Sullivan, on Bunday. Mr and Mr. Inhn Ul.dne-H A^OOg the Hasting* people WhO The member* are planning a benefit million people In a country twice mission of economist* from other Mr ana Mn. John Bladecki and .tiend lhe Marauclte-M 8 r footMl** Lorraine Otte of the Yeckley Stylepark Hats for wear with Winter J’1'-*1 of world-wide repu0S“» TCrn I -•-*??“ f?"™ Batata., were ■ district wa* a week end guest of Mr card party for Wednesday. Nov. 201“ lar8c M Michigan, much of it their Christmas bazaar and 80 mountainous that nothing can be!, ,P' *u,t*d tbl* country to see and Mr*. W. and A. Hall public supper on Saturday. Dec. 7. produced, and ha* very little natural t0* . ..n^elv“ what America I*, and Rivers. Gordon Clement and son. Gordon. Allen Cleveland of Lansing visited ul Hie Legion room* resource* such as coal. Iron, etc.; what 11 has donc 'r!'Cy lMUfd “ rv* Idlsses Kate Sibley and Evelyn and Jr., of Belding spent Bunday here Mr*. Nettle Hyde and Mr. O. H. Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Harry next ibere la Japan, with sixty-five l?°rt c?P“5nl.’’8 the United States Helen Miller of Detroit were guests with Mr*. Clement, who is at the Cleveland cm Saturday. Wood. Mrs. Don Foreman and Mrs million people crowded into a few Jr°fn which the speaker quoted as Clothing anti Shoe* for Meo and Boys of Miss Mabel Bisson on Saturday home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Garv Crook were . .... and Bunday. w. L. Shulter*. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Pauline BUs* attended the confer- Wands, whose total area is about.... „ HASTINGS ence in Jackson, for Legion com- lwlce lhal ol Michigan. These America, with 7 per cent of the Mr. and Mr*. Richard Potts of Mr. and Mr*. Rex Foreman were Harley Wise of Flat Rock manders. Auxiliary president* and crowded portions of lhe world are! 8 PoputaDorj- ha* a purchasing Hammond. Ind. visited hl* parent*. U> Grayling Sunday to aee their son. °f Europe. Amer Mr. and Mrs. E P. Bollum visited lhe secretaries of both organlza- tbe danger spots at the present P°wcr equal to i *£"“ own morr than one half ot ------------------------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bollum of Ann Ilona. The two main program sub-! Ume." I---------------.. d Ncxl M- Ketcham spoke of hl* a11 the wld’a wealth. With only 6 pine lake EXTENSION GROU COATS GROVE GROUT. ‘vedder’wwe Bimday Ktek U°with U>etnccc<mrU1* ( PhyUta Reynolds ot Ann Ar- Americanism - ‘it u expected that]WWk. He said it Tfr’: arre. .. had bren a reve’te- >*■' 1l>er cent of Use worlds tlltehle — . — . . The Pine Lake Extension Wkrren Carter ’and Cha*. Hinman V’ZS^r.’TtS CoX* rC,>°rl * Mpp^r.‘°°n I eon Tuesday. November 9. tar —JaX^tem --------------j.Ind daughter re ---------------- s a » i pic ui luiLiiiK"" cairy u»er eleven .......... ........ ..... ..................... . . . __ ' ,___ nuxtaMki v. ■*» -----------------------left Sunday for Bay City where they Mr* Jack Stem and daughter reBUSINESS WOMEN ’ S i an< i three-fourth* billions of dollar* ! producea 80 cenl of al * ibe mlnday. November 1. Sixteen members M jj meeting and pot luck. Mtews Helen Wade and Elizabeth Joined a party ot hunter* who will tuni(.d aundav fromd i----------------------------. parenta . . . HOSPITAL GUILD, of life. fire, casualty, and other I cra“®xlracled from lhc earth. The , and four visitors were present to This was the second teason of the Finch were guest* of Mlu Marguer- go to lhe upper peninsula lo hunt 8uy ^ilh her ta Detroit hl ” ' Covers were taid ’fo'r' tVen'tv * forms of insurance. The people of UlUtfd ,stat” ow,na half the com^e lesson on fitting given by clothing project and was fitting lha this state pay *185.000.000 in pre- | “un‘®al‘°", faf‘!1‘‘w °f, ’orW- the leader* Mrs Gerald Shenord muslin foundation, which wa* a vaf mlums on all kinds of Insurance an- Nearly half °f lhc rallroad mileage leader*. Mrs^ Gerald Sbepard lI1UfeiUng nually. That Is more than twice the land electrical energy were developed and -tames Nevins. Ten modejs m-, nexl meeting will be a* Ua come to spend the winter with her.yrars. coat ot our state government. ! and are in use in this country In- were fitted The next meeting will bome of Hlldred Chase. This tesson daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. F. L Bauer visited Amity The insurance companies of this d ‘ vldua ’ ^nsportalion developed in b* held Thursday December 12. al <1U m. fluing.-Gia Klmbte. were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Grange ladles served a bountiful Mr*. Fred Carl. .Chapter. O. E. S In Lansing on Rr^ MMktodw of %*t^ -nrt niher in isi^Ki nn i the United State* States 1* is shown bv by the the home of Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. Lathrop, l R i . rrr-t.rv i Secretary. Mccktadcr ofr Baltic chicken dinner, lhe table decorations and other stales pay to Michigan Mr. and Mn. A. H. Carvcth spent Wednesday evening, and on Friday Frzi™ -■ M-*c.klndcr-? Battle Creek. Creek, Mrs. Clifton White of Lowell i being Michigan holly and small taxes amounting to over *3.250.000, fact that this country produces 02 the week end in Detroit with their j evening Attended Hie Calhoun Co. ,came last week to spend the win-1 brandies of pine. while the cost of operating the in­ per cent of all the automobiles of I daughter and husband. Mr. and'O. E B. Association al Albion. She . r, « .. —• • . . ter wllh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sayles Plans for the Christmas party surance department is but *68.000; the world. Of these automobiles. Mn. Robert Burrell. also attended a reception last week Miss Margaret Merrick of South were discussed, lhe members to fol­ so a handsome profit is paid by the Americans own far more than all Mr. and Mn. Fred Alton, Mr. and ,n Elkhart, Ind., honoring lhe Past Haven spent lhe week end with her Insurance department into the pri­ the rest of the world combined, and | low the plan of previous years each Mn. Roy Thoma* and Mr. and Mn. Grand Patron and Past Grand parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Mer­ drive them on 600,000 miles of paved entertaining a little girl at the din­ mary school fund. Pay Allerding left on Tuesday for a Matron of Indiana. rick. •Speaking mi of uuuiuiic insurance cumcom- highways. ncr and ner siiu Christmas vnrisim&s party. party, Miss miss Ethel tinei northern hunting trip. | Mr. and Mn. Thoma* Baird had Farr and MIm one panies" "one big life insur-I. “ waa --------------tne concensus of opinion Miss Grace Edmonds was the Jones. Miss Ruth । panics nc sam. uig he me said, insur---------------------------------------Mn. James Caldwell, who has t week end guests her brothers and ,guest of Mr and Mrs. Melvin Buch- Elizabeth mi..•. . — .... .. that no interesting aridreiu find uivcwwuc investment more J, no more ----interesting address .... mu mciiui uuvii- .cauaiucui Henry ncury comprise the me comcoin- |*ncc company must uitu — ------“ — been visiting her slsten here for their wives. Rev. and Mrs. L. T. !ncr ofu.Sunfield . . ... _Following .. . .... _ -------------------------■ . thin nf Ur Saturday and Sun- -mlttee the buxl- I* for 12,000.000 rm, every day of• .. the year, lban that lhat Mr 77ICAti-ham Ketcham -----— in. charge. a-e..o . ...^ “ »i II. o.wv.wu . °> mutlna -----------nf .—>ha 7 had T . been two week*, relumed to her home in Pennington of Newberg. Oregon, nnd day. u... .7 . ..... .. much ...l ■U paid -u « _ui.____ . eivrn nl.ih lies* session, bingo wu* enjoyed. While so for insurance. KUTn at invtneeting of the elub. Mr. and Mr* P. O. Pennington of Hesperia on .Saturday. Mrs. John Matthews of Wasecr. Mis* Josephine Stein of Lansing statistics show that only five per v Mr. and Mrs Theodore Bush and Detroit, also her *i*ler and husband, Minnesota, spent a part ol last week and Miss Marion Lamphere of Char- lciil cent of ui the uic Income income of oi the me American i| ’ MOI n TinKchildren of Detroit visited their par­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hller of Ionia. with her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. O. lotte were present from away. ------------------------- i ent* and other relatives here on Rev. Pennington is president of Pa­ Hayes. cific College, which Former-Presi­ Saturday and Bunday. Mrs. B. F. Rieke! spent the post DINGMAN—STEWART. i?“thu‘h“o„°’rvu?> “"‘Si1" ,h"r “u*u.?" “,mer A. L. Brown. Glenn Brower. Clyde dent Hoover attended as a young week end In Toledo with her daugh­ Howard L- Dingman, son of Mr. I estates in this country 87 per cent Wilcox and Dr. J. A. Wtoolon were in man. jrtav evening at the home of Miss ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Dingman, and Miss consists of life insurance.” lauulng Saturday attending the Mr and Mrs. Maurice Kelley, Jocelyn Ironside. The table motif He continued: Uriah E- Stewart, daughter of Mr. ” “ "* "Some people ’* have wm appropriate to Halloween. Marquette-East Lansing game. ^dnlMS.ld8tewWB‘rUt £SteTrS?rV,K,!r. lUy FuUcr and °W8e Rob,nson' said that Insurance premiums should Ii and Mrs. Wm. Stewart, both of ■ • ..«■ oetng initiated were Misses I Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Foster of be. Invested In lhe state which pays '!d Ctartn^tl'^wm StoTSTS? 1 Ho«*^^« ‘ gV e m? d a hSfttaJ Maple Grove center, were united in Rives Junction were guesta of their Zadae Eastman, Mary Lou Bur­ marriage by the Rev. V. A. Beards­ them. On that basis, *484.000,000 roughs of Hastings, Misses Pauline j ton and wife. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy al Cincinnati, and will join his or- । trio near Mio ley al his parsonage in Lansing, on would be the portion which Michi­ Foster, on Saturday and Sunday. Bcncway and Betty Swift of Mld2T tor eSS WbUtOn Boyr’ vUlted Lynn Saturday P. M . Nov. 9. They were gan ought to expect to be invested aievUIe. Mr and Mrs Claude Kelley, if tm. -V? 8 ovpr thc wpck cnd ln E*51 Lansing, attended by U-o A Stewart of Eaton in this state by life Insurance com­ daughter Peggy. Jerry Judd and Mr at the Washington latke hotel. >nd al'enderl the m R f* -Mar Other members of lhe club are. I panies. As a matter of fact that in­ and Mrs. Herman Leavitt spent Their schedule for the winter In- “J "5^ lhe M 8' C ’Mar’ Rapids and Miss Ellen Black of Misses Jeanne Arndt. Jocelyn Iron­ Lansing. After a supper served to vestment by such companies tn Sunday with relatives in Belding. UU.d.w1^nT.L06.An?^’‘«,H8an. Mr- •nd “rs. Charles Bacheller side, Jeanne Brower. Margret Bar- < Michigan is over, $650,000,000. lhe bridal party at lhe home of a L. E Pierson and Robert Duringnote and Marcella Kennedy. m "2 *nd Mr:1 ^Uudc Wood attended the brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. N. Mr. Ketcham said: "If we classify rr of Detroit spent the week end ta~ conS!!. ’ l^£X*'a “ ‘ Stewart, they left to reside in their the people of this country by their „ 'A. .treasure hunt was enjoyed and with the former's mother. Mrs. J. Tgames played. Each girl present rehome on Magnolia Ave., in Lansing incomes, which would seem to be * k Pierson, and sister. Miss Grace Pier; celved small favors. where Mr. Dfngmap has employ­ fair way, we would find that only 2 per cent of lhe population of the FLOWERS FROM WEST COAST Mr*. A. H. Carvelh. accompanied ■*^^s^ominandmfntl” “llrndiband- Mr. and Mrs. Alec Bchaplrt ment with the Lansing Stamping & Tool Corporation. Many friends United States, have incomes in ex­ GRACE BRIDGE DINNER. by Mr*. Burritt Hamilton of Battle 1 ne First Commandment. q* 11 in c'renk cess of 45,000. The statement so A very pleasant and informal din­ Creek, attended the funeral of Mrs „®h;",d county Clerk j Mrs Harry Imil, of IonU vWted nre wishing them happiness for the frequently made, he said, “that 4 ner was given Thursday night by future. B W. Wells in Grand Rapids. ■nrt d V'wLd1/1'? from Fr,daJr 11,1 Sunday with Mr. per cent of the people of this coun­ Thursday. try own a major part of Its wealth their home on W. Center street, cov­ HONORED BIRTHDAY WITH hlllKLEV TKMri.E GLASS Miss Aileen Isenhath wa* In Suad.X«uOI ,”"1 m“. md Uta. and OF MISS ROBSON. Is untrue and absurd. The fact is er* being laid for twelve. Chicago on Sunday, eoing with the Monday night Miss Ruth Robson that less than 5 per cent of our peo­ A low arrangement of bronze astronomy class at W 8. T. C. They Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Leon »a-n children of Rattle Creek were “■ S ."d"1,!,1 wTiXu received an invitation to spend the ple can be classed as wealthy. They chrysanthemums centered the din­ visited the Planetarium and other evening with Miss Margaret Tolles, will look out for themselves. ner table. In the living room wm an points of iriterest. mJ. .bd MM B"urll,y "-1 During the years of depression attractive bowl of hardy chrysan­ and when she arrived found four Mr. and Mrs Warren Wilcox and High school young people present through which we have been passing, themums. in shades of maroon and three daughter* of Jackson were twirchildren and Mr. and Mrs DonGOLDEN WEDDING, about 20 per cent of our population, white, sent to Mrs. Carrothers by who had arranged a pleasant eve ­ here over the week end. coming to aid Allerton of Lansing were Sunday Mr. and Mn Wm. Carl of near the speaker said, have been on relief her daughter. Mrs Bruce Casper, Attend the funeral of Mrs. Wilcox’s guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. Hasting* quietly celebrated their ning’s entertainment for her. which in some form. Tills shows that from her garden in Walla Walla. ™ Quality father. Merrill Stedge. Maylan Jones. golden wedding anniversary. Tues- Included cards, games and a treas­ ure hunt in which all received prize.'. when industry slacks up and em­ Washington. Dr. Winifred McLravy of Grand Mrs. Kellar Stem relumed Sunday day. Nov. 5. They were married In On Tuesday evening Miss Robson ployment is hard to find, there are Contract bridge passed the evening. Rapids and Mr*. Matilda McLaugh­ from a two weeks’ visit wllh her 1885 and have spent nearly all of Round or Sirloin was honor guest at a bridge party about 20 per cent of our popula­ Mrs Chas. Potts and Edward Van lin and MIm Esther Elffert of Mus­ daughter*. Mr*. Gay Jordan, at their married life In Barry Co. tion that have no reserves to sus­ Popering winning the honors by a kegon were Sunday guests of Mr. Sylvania, Ohio and Mr*. Earl Warein the evening their son Fred and with Mrs. Jacob Rehor as hostess, tain them; so they have to go on re­ system of drawing In which all par­ and Mrs. John McLravy. ham at Detroit. family of thia city surprised them. two tables being in play. Winning lief. "We give a lot of thought.” he ticipated. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Taylor Mr. and Mr*. John O. Roush had Home made ice cream and a golden scores were made by Mrs. John Woowere guo»t* of her father. Prof. E. 6. as week end guest*. Mr. and Mrs. wedding cake were served. Mn. H. L ton and Mrs. Nellie Conaway. A large King, at East Lansing Saturday Kenneth Roush of Saginaw, Miss Finnan. Mrs. Fred Corl's mother, of birthday cake centered the refresh­ may class as 'wealthy.' and to the ENTERTAIN WITH ment table. Miss Robson was the re ­ TURKEY DINNER. night and Sunday. On Monday. Mrs Lol* Roush ot Fennville and Miss Petoskey was present. such straitened circumstances, that cipient of some clever gifts. Eight guests were present Friday o—k of Delton. । Th(J m>njr fr|end> of Mr Taylor was in Windsor or and Detroit. Detroit, j Mary Roush upsets in our Industrial life put them night to enjoy the hospitality of Mr. Henry visited ,| — Mr. and Mrs. Horton-------------Rann of— DeMiss Elizabeth ---------------------- carl extend congratulations and upon the relief rolls Between these and Mrs. Fred Phillips at a turkey MISS HAZEL HILTON . her sister, MissHazel ,, Henry. troll, who are living in Mrs. Claude .wish for litem many more happy anSTRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE. two extremes there Is the great ma­ dinner, at their home on E Center at Dowling over the week end. The Wood’s upstairs apartment while he nlversaries together. Mrs. Millie Fisher received word jority, or n per cent of lhe American street. Chrysanthemums were used tatter 1* convalescing from her long Is *iiring_the ne.w county garage, vis- 1 ' ■ **»----------- 1— Xi-Jtoay from her oil) neighbor and I on the table, and in the living room. illness al the home of h.~r cousm.t. ited friend* in Nita* Sunday. ■ . hiklTHbAY SURPRISE. Those present were: Mr. snd Mr* ,Mr*. Stewart Kelley was ■ guest | A very pleasant birthday party friend. Mrs Alonzo Hilton of Saugus. <er are they compelled to be on re­ Royal Bryant, and sister. ____ _ ____ Uef. Till-. 75 per cent la that part Earl Boyes. Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Dr. and Mr*. Burton A. Perry and Ipart of last week of her daughter , wa* given Sunday. Nov. 10, by Mr. Mass., saying hen daughter. Mias I HASTINGS WE DELIVER son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Joseph 'and Mr* H. J. Griffen in honor of Hazel Hilton, hau been struck by a । ‘ot pur population upon whom rest* Smelker. Mr.' and Mr*. Ed. H11 too Mr and Mrs. Perry Hall, accoin- and । hut aa largely the burden of support of gov­ and Mr. and Mn. Harold K. Vande panled by Dr. and Mr*. Thomdyke Jellis ■ at Flint, and spent lhe week ' his mother, Mrs. Sarah OrifTen. Oth- car driven by a Maine man Just as 1 she was alighting from a street car ■ernment. and from whose Income Glessen. of Battle Creek. of Alto and Mr. Parker of Lowell. <end with Mr. Kelley In Detroit with ers attending were, her daughter. left on Tuesday for Au Train on a Mr. : and Mrs. Donald Kelley. 1 Mrs. Myrtle Brown and children. near her home. Miss Hilton wa* ।must be derived the money that pays national debt, the relief meas­ । hunting trip. Mia* Lenna wells and Miss Nellie' Evelyn and Lorgtane. of Hastings; thrown 15 feet by lhe impact and the Charles VandaGrift and daugh- Wilkins of Detroit were guest* of, her sister nnd husband. Mr. and Mr*. suffered a slight brgain-concussion. 'ures. and other government activiUe«." tar. Betty, and son. Robert, spent IMr. and Mr*. Edgar Brooks Saturday Ira Curtis and their daughter and but no bones were broken which । So much attention Is directed to seem* a miracle. Hep old friends here Bunday In Coopersville, their former night. i Miss Julia Rock, who had granddaughter; Mr*. Ruth Picklna are surely glad It wa* no worse and the 5 per cent of wealthy folks and ■**~ a fortnight and little Mis* home Mrs VandeGrlft relumed been spending with Dr. Mary Jane Leak of her grandchildren. all hope for her speedy recovery. the 20 per cent of people who have with them after having visited there Lizzie Hendershott and sisters in De­ Lake Odessa; for several day*. troit, relumed home with them. Charles and Agnes Fuller of Coats Miss Hazel surely seems to have a been on relief, that we are apt to streak of bad luck a* she was in forget the 75 per cent who are in Mrs Emma Gardner went to East Mrs. H. O. Hayes had as week-end Grove. the Lynn hospital In. the summer danger of getting into lhe category Ixnsing Friday afternoon and spent for an appendicitis operation. ।of the "forgotten man." It 1* this V. F. W. PARTY. the week-end with her two son*. Haye* of Ironwood, who wa* accom­ 75 per cent who are the back-bone of Irving Orange Hall was the scene Robert and Nelson she also attend­ panied by her mother. Mrs. John this country. Sixty millions of POST-NUPTIAL PARTIES. of a dance and box social given by ed the Lansing-Marquette football Moore, and the latter’* niece and ' Mrs. ward Erway (Louise Oower) huiband, Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Power 1lhe local post of the V. F W. on game Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Omar Barker. Mr. ot Ypsilanti. Mr*. Hayes is spending ]Monday evening. Music was provided was guest of honor on Friday eve­ ning when lhe office forces ot the members and their famt ‘.er. 1-.-------------------------— -----------reand ­ and Mr*. Raymond Vande Velte of several week* in lhe latter city andi,t>r hou one of our patron* spcaki of Battle Creek. Lawrence Batef, Cha*. lator will accompany her mother and touare dances were a feature of the Hastings Manfg. Co. the Interna­ getting good service from this bank, Freer, and Ed. Mannl will leave cousin to Florida for lhe whiter. Mr |evening. The party was voted a me­ tional Seal &: Lock Co . and the Vik­ ing Corporation entertained with a an d Mr*. Einar Frand*en were also /** 5 bZ those present, Wednesday for Roscommon for a what dees he mean? miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Agnes guu .1 U>. home over SunnEABEKT'-MIDGL short season of deer hunting. Hoevenair was hostess, assisted by He means that our officeis did not Mr*. Arthur Sullivan of Washing­ Arnow thou who trom out I Mrs. Doris McDonald. Games were ton, D. C-. *pent Saturday with her merely give him perfunctory atten­ wInvU Jhrvunthe‘ played and a pleasant evening en­ aunL Mr*. Mary McCall. Mr*. Sulli­ ot town to etund lhe lunerwl or ? joyed by the twenty-six guests. van will leave shortly with her hus­ Mre. Elmer McArthur oi Pitot were " “ tion. They took the time and the mums "nlmd centered the making rb. tables, Ute mtetoe This. Thursday, evening Mrs. Ed­ band for Paris where he ha* just Mr. end Mr., Will JonUen. Mr. end attractive decorations Mn. Earl ward Smith is entertaining twenty Mins necessary to give him aa been aMigned a* naval attache to Mrs. Lewi* Geiger and Mr. and Mr*. Coleman. Mrs. Harold Phillips and guests at a miscellaneous shower and the American embassy. Chas. Geiger of Detroit; Mr. and . Mr* Milo DeVries were winners at social time complimentary to her nearly as possible tho type of bank­ Mis* Lucy Erb and mother. Mrs Mn.. Harry Winters, Mn. Harry ;bridge. ~ ~ Rachlel Erb, have bean visiting for Bolter and Mrs. Sannie Mont­ ing co-operation his need* of the FAMILY* DINNER. lhe post two weeks al the home of gomery of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. OBSERVING GOLDEN moment called for. Mr. and Mn. M. A. Hunt. They re­ Chas. BU*on. Marcellus; Mr. and Mr*. Fred Ryerson entertained WEDDING NOV. 11. cently returned from a flve-months’ Mr*. Henry Geiger. Lake Odessa; with , a family dinner Sunday, tn Mr. and Mrs. George Winters of That sounds simple enough. It u visit with relative* at Ftahtall. Mon­ Mr. and Mr* Fred Geiger. Mr. and ---- - jhonor VI of IIUA her AUII*, aunL telA. Mr*. O. M. M- LMM.II Balch Johnstown will celebrate their tana. While tn the west they greatly Mn. Frank KUpa^ck sndUr and ot QrBnd Rapldli ,t Mrf golden wedding anniversary on 'simple. But we could nut do our enjoyed a three-day motor trip thru Mn. Homer Rowlader of Woodland; Raich’* 83rd birthday. Those present Thursday, Nov. 31. Yellowstone Park—Wayland Globe. y4'ch“’ UcArlhur' “u#- were Mr. and Mn. Merle Bradfield They will hold open house at the Mn. J. E. McElwain. Mn Rich­ kegon Height*; Mr. and Mrs. HarJack and Mr*. S. B. Wilcox of home of.their daughter. Mrs. Fred ard Groo*. Mn. D. A. VanBusklrk. old McArthur and Mta. Eleanor. ^0. Ml*. Elizabeth Dodd and Mn. Prey, from 1 to S P. M. Mrs. Frey Mn. Wm- R Cook. Mn. M. J. Cro*». F"?l: M,r’ CUu‘* Edward cooper of Toronto. Ont. Is giving a dinner in their honor on and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bristol of, Nov. 24th to the immediate relatives. veth. Miss Sadie Glasgow. Mrs. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mn. David MAIN—HULL. James Radford, and Mrs. H. A. Erickson and Mr. and Mrs. Allan > On Tuesday evening, Nov. 5. Floyd BRIDGE-DINNERAdrounle are In Grand Rapids today Lindquist of Chicago; Mr. and Mr*. A. Main and Ml** Ruth C. Hull were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips enter­ attending the "Famous Women’s Orlle Bl*hop of Holland- Mn. Me- united in marriage at the First tained ten guests on Friday evening • Dav" breakfast at lhe Pantltad. Arthur was the mother of Mr*. United Brethren parsonage. Rev. X for dinner and bridge. Guests from given in connection with the Wom­ Freeman Furrow and the slater of O. McSherry officiating. The many out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ an's Centennial Exposition now in Mr*. Herbert Bishop, both of Hu- friend* of this young couple extend old Vande Gtesen of Battle Creek. ting*. congratulations. progress at the Civic auditorium. for Winter Wear! $1650.„ ’2950 Coats! £ch“'8' po‘u- SSt Slu" An” sr-ws-.-=- FOOD NEWS Friday, Nov. 15 Saturday, Nov. 16 I GRAND COFFEE lb. 25c I JACK FROST Pow’d Sugar, 2 bx». 15c CALUMET Baking Powder, lb. can 20c BAKER’S CHOCOLATE j lb. 15c CREAM NUT Peanut Butter, 2 lbs. 29e CRISCO 3 lb. can 61c Campfire Marshmallows, 1 lb. pkg. 19c j SEMINOLE TISSUE . 3 rolls 19c BISQUICK QAKE FLOUR 35c I Bulk Dates .. . 10c Butter BEEF ROAST BEEF STEAK 17c 19c HINMAN’S JUST PHONE KNOWING Those We Serve and Their Needs O N N. K OF HAST! �■nre HASTINGS SANNTR TrnreSDAT. SOtniKl n. Itt| Our Service A CORRECTION 11714965 WANTS bolical of Hawaii * early armies At tage. than In putting up aome street the left as you entar the palace, now i sign* for the benefit of the thousthe capital were lhe royal dining and* of tourist* that visit lhe city, ONR OBfT------------------------------------WORD. NO ADVERand drawing room.*, now occupied by every year. Another thing that sur- tiSKMKNT FOR LESS THAN »c. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN C B. O- Mclkarry, PaMar. the territorial Senate. At lhe head prises visitor* is lhe absence of of the stair* on the right ore the, "Stop" sign* at street intersections, rooms the.Honolului hasla large number of (Continued from page one) rooms formerly iwmnijr occupied M by -----------------— — king* lhe automobile*. automobiles. I will say this for their kings, but now taken over by the 2 secretary, driven. eiw a more courHawaiian chiefs, he failed to take u.rr|.or‘al governor and drivers. !I never sat On’the thc"left;"up were pleasant, and and considerate lot. Kamt-hameha into his reckoning. On left; up "stair*, stair-, v — the tcous. nU««»nt apartments of former queens, but are Even when they have the "right of The King seized the Russian's ship, a,.i-■ -------' .. ----------------------------z*—. way." they 11 stop, give you a pleas-, and after appropriating all the now Uie territorial Attorney Gen­ ant smile, snd wave you lo cross. t Middle ill. weapons, k t the adventurer .•ad eral's offices. In front and to one side i away unharmed—and unarmed. At Ls ® colored pavilion, in which a king There probably are exception*. At FUR HALE—Apples least one of those Russtan cannons and queen w.-re crowned in i«to. ।any rata you gel a pleasant smile, b now o;i dtapUy at the Bishop Near by is tile Archive* building. ।and you sort of expect It. because museum in Honolulu The King where we were shown old papers and Hawaii is a land ot smiles anyway. W. R. Cook. i went on and completed the forllli- archive* that dated way tuick in Ha- i EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS, day and Monday. w»rr week. hel. cation, and for many years it re- wallan history. Tne royal tomb used Goodyear bnlMInf. 331 Wwl HU" * inained a.* a protection to Honolulu ta lie on this plot of ground, but GO ' and the entire Island of Oahu. or 70 years ago the remain* were rei Through tl«e courtesy of Hon. moved ta the royal mauaoteum m. । Robt. Wilhelm, territorial represciv Nuuanu valley, and the *|»t from • lallve from the Second District of which they were taken on the palace । the Hawaiian Lslands. xc attended grounds I* marked by a mound. a session of the territorial legisla- Just behind the palace, or territorture. and were accorded choice seata I«1 capital building is a wide spread­ ! on lhe ground floor. Ordinarily there Ing banyan tree. 1» whose shade 'are 30 jnembers of the Territorial many royal function* were held. Toj House of Representatives, and 15 day it serve* the very useful purthe automobiles | members of the Senate of the T^r- pose of "* harboring - •* — — - — WASTEn ■ritory. But a member of lhe House of territorial officials DORMANT VOLCANO CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co geo. m. newton F. B. FLEMING 320 E. MARSHALL REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Bpectadca Fitted and Guaranteed. Credit—Terms. WRECKING- Watch, dock and Jewelry Repairing. CASH FOB OLD GOLD. four speed tranvniuhn. o 1929 DURANT 4 © 1929 ESSEX EK.H i ll.lll i UH < oi : IN ADVANCE----------- - ... 0UT8IDK BARRY COUNTY. ONE 1 IN ADVANCE ............... I FOREIGN BUBBCRIPTIONS. ONE 1 IN ADVANCE .................. 1 [ft* [fif ADVERTISING BATEA. Diiplar *d««rtUlai >al CARDS of THANKS Kt. j died just before taking his seat, leav­ The city of Honolulu l* quite up ing 29. and one member of the Sen- to data in the number of large inta had used his official position ta MUFFLERS FOR ALL CARS AUTO GLASS INSTALLED । add tc.. ..... his stock of worldly goodi. buildings It has. for a city of its ON COMMISSION rand was "fired" instantcr. They do size. Near lhe capital is a $400,000 i not dally with law breakers in any Y M. C. A. building, and a little SHELDON & SHELDON I way over on the islands. If a man further away is lhe $>.000,000 Army GLENN F. LAUBAUGH ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 'commit* a cold-blooded‘murder and and Navy Y. M. C A. said ta be! the ABSTRACT* OF TITLE Phone 2437 Uniting* W'ANTEI Ls captured—as he invariably is—he largest service building of it* kind is hung without any if* or ands. if ever constructed. .Across the street “a man U elected to honorable pari- and facing the capital is the Judllion and sells out his constituents, clary building, erected years ago We are buying All Classes of' nnd I* discovered, no incrcy is shown when the old monarchy was in power him—he pays the penalty. A* a re- and known a* the "House of Chief*." UNQUBBTIOMED FINANCIAL suit there is a wholesome respect Today it houses the courts. In front for law. in these day* of -Com- of this building stands the statue of missions," it might not be a bad King Kamehntneha. idea ta send a Commission over ta The business of the city centers CARD OF THANKS , mm friend*, old i our little Island territory out in the around King and Fort street*. Fort UltllH.l Al.KO I 1IO <h» be*'---- ' PATTENGILL & SONS- Pacific, and have them show us lhe Street is named after lhe old forU- , «»• forilurinr mr HICKORY'CORNERS — — F3 way lo a higher respect for low. and flcallon built about 120 years ago' Pboa. 10the way ta Justice through punish- near the spot where Aloha Tower USE SANITARY BLOCS! Amaz­ 1 ment. We are surely a long ways now stands, and extends on up into ingly new. scientific. powerful sani­ । from either over here. ?<»< KALE a valley behind lhe city. tary device. Needed in every home.]I The members of the'Territorial Those who have made money in Toilet bowl* kept clean and sani­ House of-Repre.entatives were a nice the islands seem to have been quite Griffin. tary. Kilts repulsive odors. Quick looking body of men. and intelligent, liberal in spending It to build up the FOR HALE INSURANCE AGENCY deatli ta moths. Contains Paradi— They . Ion. alt* would compare very favorably city. As a result there arc quite a pidlrU. chlorbenzene .which is approved in with any similar body over here. In number of solid, substantial build­ 139 W. Stata SL Pbona 2519 Good Housekeeping and U. 6. Dept. ,fact I didn't hear of any of them Ings that would do credit ta any city, ,----------------------------------- of Agriculture as moth killer. Now j having inquired, after being elected. The banking buildings seem ta be as rw Ca-^L- OarwAvorllavailable for few cents through whether . they would have to go ta "solid as a rock" and from pubemmanuel guild. Phone 2663 .Washinglon. a* was reported of soma llshed rej>orls that I noticed, the. Detroit representatives who were banks themselves are In exxcellent ■ra*.1 elected to our Michigan House of condition. Indeed one street In < Representatives, at the Last election. Honolulu has been dubbed "Wall ! The territorial Capitol of the Street." and seemingly quite appro- i STAR GRANGE Hawaiian Islands is the folanl pal- priatcly named. Judging from tlie C*U CoUKl. I ace. former home of Hawaiian roy- moneyed institutions tlmt line both l ally, and it I* in this building that sides. From all appearances neither I the legislature meets. It does seem Honolulu nor any part of the Islands G, i -r ।rather strange to think of any leg- was "hit" as hard by the depression COLDS uaranteed Irussi L*lRtive branch of a republic, holding ft* was this country and in fact all IHVINU uMNOE I their sessions in the former palace countries. Before the big drop came FOR kale FEVER Fitting Service I of king* and queens, but that is Ju-,1 something of a "craze" developed in 1 whnt happens over In Honolulu The real estate "promotion*." and in former palace, a very attractive certain districts prices soared beyond UQUID - TABLETS HEADACHE' aataad to hold the ruptura J building. L* in the center of a very reason, but the depression settled attractive square, onlj- two or three that, and prices regained ■nor­ MAPLE LEAF ORANGE Jnstmcnt for you. Let us show blocks from the business center of malcy." Busbies.* as a rule- seemed I GOOD PAYING JOB OPEN IN I yon the New Akron Truss -Honolulu. The building is full of very Rood and trading fairly active.' HASTINGS FOR MAN between 25- ] fMture “Batectlvo Pressure pictures and mementoes of regal Ha­ With so ninny nationalities repre- j 45 with car. Only h oneat. sincere ■ Control”. Nothing else Ilk# waii. On the right a* you enter is sented on the Islands. It perhaps is] 'the former throne room, and that is only natural, in a city the size of, workers will be considered. Call at ] r'oK HALE -l-.c-.t jurk Im.l where the territorial House of Rep­ Honolulu, that each nationality j ....a ■ Kral Ira liar ala The Prescription Drug Store resentatives holds it* sessions. A* should 'flock by itself." As a result j A ninrr T a 9. Friday only. George Coon, 912 much of its old glamor as possible there is the Japanese district; the I ,n.j <•,„. n West Main Stolon la Michigan. j RENT FOR CA8HHA3TINGS MICHIGAN | has been prcscr-ed. The goid<n Chinese district; the Portuguese dU- i »'»i * 11-14 ” throne scats can now be seen in lhe trlct and so on. each-one with its | i Bishop museum, but over the dais shops and stares. In all these dis- I Huron hangs the rich canopy that once trlct* the shops are smaller. Side-1 w-fr. J’"1 graced king and queen, and the walks In the business section are 1 throne pedestal is Intact. Morrors. very narrow, but the people are In- turibri . and pictures of former kings nnd variably courteous and pleasant and I'.'. ' TAMARAC. I queens and foreign potentates are on endure the Jostling good naturedly. the walls; crystal cluindclicrs bus-) One thing will impress the lourLeland Enz has purchased of Mrs. I 1st in Honolulu and that Is the com- Dorothy. Wise the front part of1 plete absence of street signs thAt are whal !, known as the Bertie Smith ...l. ..,-i w ..... | within vision The _curb system .. is i Mr TO1. aOd j,jre Arthur Bruett of used. and these are as a rule ob- Grand Rapid* a-.—— and brother, Bernard. I will pay the highest market price iitcratcd by water and grime. This ,nd mother, " Mrs. Bertie Smith, lor veal, lambs, hogs and cattle for ------------------Is somewhat--disconcerting were Hastings callers and __ --------------------- until — one „„„ also a,.i. a. o.f, get* tliH "lav nt the “ W© can »K*t a the ,«.ahome of Orval Tuttle the "lay of land the land." Wfe can think of no place where the city and son. piynn Saturday. STRENGTH "iThe Hastings Banner THE CHURCHES' Dcnd from the celling Above the I father* of Honolulu could spend a endows are- gilded spears, sym- 'few hundred dollar* to better advan- JOB PRINTING 'after some business interests. Hl* health is much improved since get* Livestock and Poultry METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. JERRY ANDRUS The average man Is proof enough that a woman can take a Joke. NOTICE TO CREDITOR*. BAPTIST CHURCH. . ADCOCK, Mlnlitar Dead otocR Removed, £ 666 li= ?' ■ J £ a' pf GRANGE PROGRAMS future ta his home here. There are so many of our boys going north soon, with the hope of procuring a deer, that It would taka a full column lo list all their names. Some hove already left and other parties will leave this week. The | weather in the north appears to be about right for hunting purposes. The Pythian Lodge will have a pot luck supper this Tuesday eve­ ning and get plan* underway for the winter's doings. Ih. Hniril spent rlrhl r»«r» In m “ the Philippine f«l»nd«. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. HASTINGS CITY MISSION. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, Sheep, Lambs and Cattle WANTED/ Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock Yards at Hastings, Every Monday. JAKE Del’RlESTER. Phone 717—F3 FOR SALE If you wish trucking service call Hastings Phone 716—Fl 1 or 737—F4. BRICK! Feeder "Calves and Milch Cows at-all times. We have a few Fire Brick left. Michigan Livestock Exchange other brick. Don't want till it's too late. HASTINGS BRANCH Salesman ton Grounds bl NCO A Powerful Germicide and Deodoraat—* PINTS Usod by all Good Hoasokwpm. It is tb« asodorw household servant aad iodiipensablc la the Lauodry. QUART I5e WANTZ.D TO HIRE—Rlncla 23c 739—F31. Mrnjr»dI’fimllh. Rpciatw of Probat*. AT YOUR GROCER'S LOST—Frida »»■< nf Rutland t DRESSED POULTR The Town's Best Fuels at Reasonable Prices PHONE SEMET SOLVAY COKE 2194 BRADSHAW and THIRD VEIN POCAHONTAS MAYTAG Washers MIDDLEVILLE. The Pythian Sisters hud a very ■ln<i n-14 men were looking over the situation Ha NO Tt-SER-John m ztDk -ui b. la on Broadway and south. We expect lulling! durint w»«k nf Not. i*th. to soon know Just what will be done .‘ "** " '* -Hlh Hullnn-Orend Rapid, FOR, SERVICE—Du roe dock hoc. For , p-ozt ’ 9UMB<k>iaroi I The M. E. Aid dinner at the home Irrine. n-14 of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tolhurst on Klll . Friday was well attended and great- FOR BALE—T NASHVILLE, PHONE 68—F14 Wanted—t WALTER SATTERLEE Clyde Wilcox Representatives for D. B. Green will continue their services with the Jordan Maytag Co. VERMONTVILLE, PHONE 84—F12 Ilka Ihrlr naw homa -aaig. “__ FOR RALE—'»a <aoa,i r rorn eautw. i --— — ——------ — —— ——-—--------Rot Bnnn fUrk»,ilU Rout.- 3. 11 14 die* OS their guest* tO pot luck *Upfor RALF.—or ir»d» jnvnc Duror ito«k' per previous to their lodge meeting. tf.’SWTS.S’ ."Jg’W'i": I “'S HEBER FOSTER Member of Florist's Telegraph Delivery Assn. TELEPHONE 2530 NOTICS TO CREDITORS. RED JACKET HASTINGS ICE & FUEL CO. HASTINGS, MICH. BANFIELD M. E CHURCH ^ISTfE=I STARL1TE The Florist » 00.I Hrhoolhma FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST. Hastings Wool Boo/piant . . THANKSGIVING DAY—the name brings memories of “Back Home,” of family and friends. Beautiful flowers from Clyde Wileox’s will coHvey ... ade­ quately.... your sentiments, to those you, Ipve. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ■ realized for their church work. Bupt. Leroy Bell attended a meet­ Ing at Lansing on Friday In which . V, 1,1. A.A.lr I. , Ha a... ii'.'u the principal topic. —— I Th. 1 noruar Oroon St. Phono 3444. 013 W. Gr«M K , xt _________________________ it-14. F. O. Stokoe went to Che bale—Fur dn< cheap, if taken Thursday to visit his daughter for FOR HALF—.M i Pica. Tom Ung* spent several days last week Ri»kw- H»*ii»p. ilwiu a. 1114 with her sister. Mn. Francis Carl, join .* tin*. m«i«. and other relatives and friends in wanted—Elderly JORDAN MAYTAG CO WOODLAND PHONE 84—F2 H-H M. E. Aid dinner at Tolhurst’*. _ 1 -U/m Wa.a—■ «r 1a.a u 44 calling on old friends and looking HASTINGS MARKETS �Thursday, Nov. 14, 1935 THE HASTINGS BANNER THE WINDSTORM CO. MAKES LARGE GAIN GMDPRICES HEAVYTREKNOHTH Its Agents Wrote Nearly BEGUN THIS WEEK 13,000,000 New Insurance PLEiSE SHIPPERS Will Be a Playground for JflOOflOO Pt . ' in October LIBERALLY BID CROWD OF BARRY 00. The Michigan Mutual Windstorm CROWERS PATRONIZE MICH. LIVE NIMRODS HOPE TO Insurance Company did a good stroke of business in October. During STOCK EXCHANGE GETA BUCK What a war it has been for lhe month it added 83,951.810 of new Insurance. This is a splendid record education. ... . . land, with the large amounts that ALSO APPRECIATE SEAL They were savages, ruthless INTERNATIONAL kun i'nnk~ rnuoAmy ;had been PrevtoUM,y “^d to the inand very ignorant. But now FAIR TREATMENT AND LOCK COMPANY surance in force, makes K certain they know about the armored tank and the screaming shell Make 135,000 Beal* to Tag will show a considerable increase Stock Owners Paid at Once over 1934. and the admirable flame thrower By Expert Grader—Less Deer for Department of ' The fact that almost 13.000.000 of which cooks tho flesh on the living new Insurance was added during the Expense for Farmers Ooniervation bone. They were Isolated. Dst ole Th* Caltara! Eipauloa Santa Monica, calif.- long-distance guff, . rhe oho* kin find M you wherever you'* Is you’ home address. They had barbaric pride— 'twos the breath lo tbrtr black nostrils — but poison gas would be the cure for that foolishneat. Like foxes, they den io the earth. The alout K Ml , 1 I 1 W* E I V ’ ■ I j lrvto g. cebb. ' their bodies. Like lions, ths naked spesrsmen advance;'the machine gun levels the ranks down flat Like moles, the fugitives burrqw under the mud walls. So. with bls hlkh explosives, the white man blasts thorn out Verily, (here to< no excusing any j backward. • for failure to share in the cultural beantles of this modern ' civilisation. Joo RoMason's Elegance ENATOR ,Joe Robinson, eotneI bear some ot the boys are aglu you ‘ for re-election because you've been guilty of spats In the first degree. If your hiMuefulks predicate fitness for office on ruggedness of feet, I Primo Camera is their man. But if they want brains at the other end to balance the load, 1 Insist you're got the credentials I know how you've suffered. You put on spats and, just about the time you quit being self-conadoua, the weather turns warm on you. Still, a more tolerant day Is dawn­ ing. Why, tho first time I wore spats in Psducah I needed police protection. It was a good thing for me I wasn't a Yankee. Bo cheer up, Sen. At least they didn't prove a monocle on you. Yours sympathetically, Cobb. I Hastings hunters began tneir an-’ nual trejc to lhe north woods Sunday and will be leaving all this week. Tiie deer season opens Friday, the 15th. but the old seasoned hunter 11V —. to W a AM — become likes be on hand early fto familiar with his surroundings, and have everything ship-shape before the big day comes. Nineteen coun­ ties below the Straits are now open to deer hunting. Many hunters swear allegiance to that section, while others find their best luck in Up upper peninsula. An Increasing number of women nlmrods is noticed yearly, and a good portion of them bag their deer. It is of more than passing inter­ est to Hastings residents that every deer shot within the confines of Michigan must be tagged with a self locking seal made by the Interna­ tional Beni it Lock Company of Has­ tings. especially for the Michigan Department of Conservation and given with each license issued. Orders were placed here for 130.­ 000 seals for Michigan residents; 2.000 for non-residents, and 3,000'for taxidermists. One hundred and fifty had been issued at Hastings up to yesterday morning by the four local stores— Mark’s, Goodyear Bros.. Auto Bport Shop, and W. A. Hall's, and this list will continue to grow, as hunters are leaving all the week. Added to these will be those who have secured licenses at other Barry county points, indicating that venison promises to be a popular dish in many homes in this vicinity In the Those Issued were to: Roy Thomas, Mrs. Roy Thomas. Philo Sheldon. Omar Barker. Mrs. Omar Barker. Geo. Robinson. Harold Smith. Bud Chase, Russell Smelker, Harold Newton, Earl Palmatler. Clarence Cappon, John Armbruster. Floyd Beckwith, Clarence 8hultx. Vem Leary. Harry Brown. Keith James, Ramona McNee. P. K. Bech­ tel. Herman Zerbel, John Wood. Ira Traver, Ray Lancaster, Mrs. Ray Lancaster, Edward Downs. Leslie Grots. Faith Orow, Lyle Rockhill. Gerald Scudder. R. H. Mott, Keith Fox. Edgar Hoevenair, Fred Barlow. Clarence Davis. Erls Jarman. Dan Ashalter. Oscar Struble. A. 3. Tar­ sen. Roy puller. Otis L. Gallup. For­ rest McMillan. Archie Cunningham. Fred Wtagner. Rozell P. Stanton. Chas. Hinman. E. M. Johncock. Irene Johncock. Perry Hall. Louis Karmes. Dan Hall. George Smith, O THE sentimentalists amongst ns, the peril of the moment Is , that we may run out of these some­ ' thlng-or-other weeks. You'know, weejfs dedicated to hay fever or san­ itary pldtnblng or ankle-length un­ ion suits or anemic Armenians. You see, we only have 52 weeks to start George Cheney, Melvin Westerlind. with. Kenneth Kelsey. Harry R. Scobey. Ike surest way to spoil a good Howard Erway. Lew Warner. George thing Is to overdo It That also goes Slocum. Dennis Keller. Fred Alton. for salad, dressings, four-plus pants, Mrs. Fred Atton. W. O. Chamberlain. Rankin Hart. W. H. Otte, Keith , rice puddltg and the young thing Daniels. Jane Daniels. Homer Smith. who puts so much make-up on her Floyd Brown, Earl Smith, Victor : eye lashes she looks as though aha Hcnney, Gerald Skidmore, Arthur were peeping out through two but­ Schlffman. William Hubbard. Gortonholes In an old plush vest Any I party could gain a lot of votes by Welch. Gerald Lawrence. Ernest Er­ i Inserting a plank in, Ito platform way. Herman Bessmer, Loring Dull, I calling for just one plain, old-fash- !>on Meyers. Lyndon Barry, War­ (iooed week starting without excite­ ren Roush. Wilbur Zandon, Earl ment on a Monday and ending very Bumford. Robert Pierson, Chas. Leonard. Richard Rose. George quietly the following Bunday. Owen. wm. B. Mlake Earl Finkbelner. all of Hastings. Ernest Hoffman. Dowling; Von NTIL ba hauled off and made Dunn. Either Dunn. Henry Lelnaar> VV—Aa Giving. chlu. p. BinlllL that speech recently. George Leonard. Delton; Rowland Tagwell was leading the brain trust Barry. Norman Barry, Agnes Barry. with the title of Chief Lobe. He Walter Harger. Oliver Cheney. John may still be that, but just the Mme. Tyler. Woodland; John M. Perry. if I were Tugwell. I believe rd fol­ Irving; Jesse Larabce. Mrs. Pearl low tho advice which tho fire de­ Larabee, Gerald Anders. Forrest partment prints on the theater pro­ Johnson. 8am Keller. Leon'Payne, grams "Look about yon now and Joe Hammcmd, Dale Larabee. Clov­ erdale. choose the nearest •xIL’’ Robert Wilcox. Oscar Page. Glenn Speaking ot vanishing species, whatever became of the pedestrian Henry, Roy Cronk, Peter Eckmann. classes In America—yon know, peo- R. 5 City; W&ll Martin. L. B. Bates. Roy a Erway, R. 1, City; Walter Pl» who went places by the quaint Johncock, R. 3; Ogden Kaiser, Paul old-fashioned process called walk­ Kaiser, R. 2. . ing? Today the population seems Raymond smith, Lake Odessa, Er­ exclusively to be made up of two ma­ vin Miller. Bellevue. R. 3. Ell Henry. jor groups—those with can who are Bellevue. R. 1, Howard Raymer. riding and those with thumbs who Grand Rapids, Gordon Clement, Belding. Kenneth Pender, Vermontcrave to do so. ■ And, epeaklng of traveling, I've vllls, Richard Bhawman, Carp Lake. discovered what. In the modern Otis Farrah. Nashville, Miner Palm­ sense ot the term, is a true Cali­ er, Middleville, c. A. Cheney, Hick­ ory Ccmers. Jim Tudor, Mt. Pleas­ fornia native son.' A native son Is ant, a fellow who has been here long enough to sell his trailer. T U Two Promising Acton k Y BUDDING ambition^ to turn M actor has .bad a boost A young fellow, who, I predict will yet get somewhere in this business here, and. after dinner, this party, whose name is Charles Chaplin, gave "0 Imitation ot a buzzard lighting alongside a sick boras. Such judges ag,. Claudette Colbert and Edna May Oliver agreed that, as a buzzard, he would fool any living creature, except possibly an­ other buzzard. But talk about acting, now. By special request I pjayed the princi­ pal supporting role, that of the horse, and the sheer artistry of the performance gave delight to one and all. So now I’m convinced my future is assured, it only we can get somebody to write a show with i«vin a coia NEW MARKET FOUND FOR MICHIGAN BEANS ners, vis Baltimore and the Panama canal. This Is the first quantity Bale ever made of Michigan beans to thia company. The purchasing agent of the cannery told the Michigan sales oxenev that Michigan beans were exactly what this company wanted. The sale Is very pncouraglng aa California grown beans have been the Michigan product. Assurance wm given by the buyers that larger quantities would be bought if the present shipment meets expecta­ tions. 'month of October is convincing evi­ dence of lhe high standing of the ! Windstorm Company “f this city, and of the good will which it has earned by its fair treatment of pol­ ‘ icyholders. In the prompt and satis­ factory ad justment of their losses. - TOTESTSENTIMENTffl NEW BEIL LITERARY DIGEST WILL CONDUCT NATION­ WIDE POLL PAST TESTS HAVE BEEN VERY ACCURATE Several Hundred Post-Card Ballots Have Been Mailed Io This City The Literary Digest has In recent yean conducted several nation-wide polls showing lhe attitude of Amer­ ican voters toward political parties and candidates. The balloting ' is done secretly, with nothing to iden­ tify the maker of the post-card bal- BA/fftX The local branch of the Michigan Livestock Exchange took in another large bunch of . cattle, hogs and sheep on Monday of last week, al­ most as many as they did on the opening day the previous week. People from every part of Barry county, and some from Kent and Ionia counties, brought stock to Hastings. AU who did so were greatly pleased with the fair treat-' ment they received, a representa­ tive of lhe Exchange, an expert weighed the owner was given his check, which Is a considerable tm- tory— better than could have been offered under other conditions. The stock Is now shipped directly from Hastings to the eastern packer, without any stopl-over in Detroit, which formerly Involved lhe ex­ pense of feeding and care while the stock was kept in the Detroit stockyards, which the grower had to pay. Not only does lhe Michigan Live­ stock Exchange furnish a market for' stock, but they also supply farmers with feeders. Through Charles Woodruff, secretary of the local branch and its manager, several carloads of feeders have been placed In this county. sured that no one will know who FIND READY SALE marked the ballots. Tho tests ot pub­ FOR GOOD HORSES lic opinion conducted by the Liter­ Horses apparently do not believe ary Digest in past years have been they read In the automobile ad­ remarkably accurate, as proven by all । vertisements about the public de­ elections held thereafter. for new body lines because There Is now being sent out by mand* । the Digest ballots for another na- lforty of lhe animals mounted on the old—style chassis found ready lion-wide poll this time on approval same I— ---------.-----------------------------------. or disapproval Of New Deal policies. ' buyers at a consignment sale held ‘at Ulchlnn Michigan Rtate State College. Th. rvilleue The nii^.iinn question • asked »» on >h« the ballot laIs: 'at "Do you NOW approve the acts and policies of lhe Roosevelt "New-Deal" to date?" Yes and No squares fol­ low. In which the voter can make his horses sold for a little more than »50 mark m he pleases. Below that is per head higher than grades of the the question "For whom did you vote same type and weight. The sales for president in 1933—Hoover, Roose­ committee had difficulty In locating velt, Thomas,” with a square after in Michigan sufficient high class each pame, so as to indicate whether animals for the sale and the com­ tho voter has changed his views or mittee predicts a brisk trade in not concerning the New Deal. horses next spring.. In a letter addressed to the Ban­ ner. the Digest says that several NEW DAY ON THE FARM. hundred of these ballots will be sent Little Boy Blue, come ' blow your to Hastings and vicinity. As It costs horn. the voter nothing to fill out the card, and as the postage on the card There's a government agent count­ ing your com. Is already paid, we have no doubt these cards will be numerously fil»d Another Is lecturing the old red sow out. The purpose of this secret poll On the number of pigs she can have and bow. Is to ascertain whether the drift is toward or away from the New Deal. Pa's gone to town to find out what He can do next month wlttvthe old meadow lot. FINISH BRICK Ma's at the radio, hearing them tell WORK ON CHURCH How, under the New Deal, there ain't no hell. Hastings City Mission Plans Aunt Marne's in Washington drag­ ging down pay to Raise Money for OntFrom the PDQ or the AAA. standing Accounts The hired man quit when the work didn’t please Friday, Nov. 8. 10 A. M. marked the laying of the last brick in ve­ And got a job trimming government neering the Hastings CHy Mission building on N. Broadway. The In­ They’ll bo telling you soon, 1£ you electric lights and wiring system are to be Installed immediately. A cam­ paign la on to pay off ail outstand­ ing bills, and carry on the policy of helping those who are not otherwise provided for. spiritually, temporally und phsflcally. A revival series is contemplated in the near future. yrUP HILL* LONG ] ROILING [YANUeSPMMW WtM*e G4//V 0V Lake (By D. L. RUNNELLS) Into playgrounds for more than LANIINQ-R. I. Nowell of Mad- 7,000.000 penons in Middle Woat- land utilisation and rural resettlenient, announced here Monday that under-privileged children In Middle Western cities are to bene­ fit from the development of the Yankee Springs area In Barry County and the JVaterloo area in as recreational projects. Nowell was In Lanalng counsel­ ing with state welfare and re­ settlement officials on tentative plana for tho use ot welfare la­ bor in the development of these two projects. He raid the national parka service soon . would make public the government* improve­ ment program. stood they would cater partic­ ularly to under-privileged chil­ dren of tho large industrial cities. BUILD HALLS A.\D CABINS Picnic . grounds. recreational halls, cabins. fireplaces, bath houses, shelter houses, eanspa. footpaths, roadways and other Improvements are to bo made In tho area for the public’s conven­ ience. Nowell reported. . The regional director said both projects were Ideally located. Both are In glaciated country which to dotted with small lakes inter­ spersed with moranlc . ridges. Ho said both have outoandlng rec- Lathins btacbea. FEW I'.UiUdl Nowall said the raaattlamant problem la. not a major one so far latenca on tho (ravel hill* of tho "It is planned to diffuse theea families in existing agricultural communities in Southern Michi­ gan where toll conditions an more promising.*' TRnvell aald.Tho regional director said plans for tho development of other Michigan tracts involved in the "Many familK Where you can live and what you How much you must pay for your pants and shoes, ' Little Boy Under red FIDELITY COMPETENCE Help Make Michigan Highways Safe L 1 X 4. I. X DON’T WEED WATCH TRAFFIC SIGNAL* TAKE CURVES (CAUTIOUSLY DON’T PASS ON HILLS BE COURTEOUS DON’T TAKE CHANCES From these factors we have charted a course that has been a guide to us and cur patrons throughout the entire period of difficult conditions. Conservatism in financial guidance to our depositors; fidali* ty in safe-guarding their interests; competence in fulfilling every function of Commercial and Personal Service. . . . these have eestablished steadfast patronage. A Bank in which a high ratio of liquid assets has been 1 preserved; justifiable support to its depositors extended and for* ward-looking co-operation rendered to local enterprises. This Bank has money to Ioan. We Invite Your Application. COMMERCIAL AND PERSONAL ACCOUNTS INVITED DRKW BIG CROWD. A large crowd attended the Lee Fuller auction sale at his farm north of ‘the city Tuesday. Tho articles offered brought good prices. Mr. Puller was well pleased wllh tho sale and with the manner in which It was handled. «oUJ' gun State of Michigan SAFETY CAMPAIGN Hastings City Telephone 2103 Hutinga, Nowall ra [>een com pl �that makes drlv- HMitiin Bunday and were guests ot Mr. and Mm Canard Bmltb. Boy Scout News •tahjiy RAISINS ROLLED OATS « 22c PRUNES ~ F 19' NAVY BEANS 3&. 3*-lGc RICE FANCY BLUE ROSE 2 m Ik a LBS. 9c BARLEY PEARL PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING LB- 15C MACARONI orSv^aUtti 3 a 20c CHEESE WISCONSIN LB 19c COOKIES OVEN FRESH LB JQc rem Leone,- infant daughter of day momlgy. aged two months And twenty-nine days- She leaves besides parents, one brother, LcweUyn, ices were held at the parents’ home on High street Thursday morning at Interment In 10 o'clock, Nov. cock officiating. The Eiffel Tower built In Paris in 1899 paid for itself In three months and Is still making money. that—playing around to one thing and marriage la another. 80 I am sending his handwriting to you—. I have before me the big scrawling writing of this young man. The “t" crossings ore so long and heavy they look like black dashes across' the THAT’S MORE LIKE IT/ Thousands of people are discovering how much more enjoyable reading is when th|ey use the ndw I. E. S. “Better Sight” Lamps. Scientifically designed to help prevent eye-strain—they make reading, sewing and other close-seeing tasks easier. Mr. IlEflOt.’Rf.TS I LS.iJ7.3T The lamp shown is a direct-indirect lamp—putting a flood of eye-saving light directly on the reading, and at the same time brightening the room with a generous quantity of indirect light above—free from harmful shadows and annoying glare. They are easy to buy and cheap to use. •i r.tiai* MoriiBcn IkrltU'i in Offica : .j,..> 'j/ Prpl. Il -.,»!» I la LIABILITIES lUnk ■■A** _ I 10,00000 30.000.0d i'rema. n.t 10.000 .OC MMEIlCIAt. In l-usl r- ■ v. 10 Ite. 52c POWDERED SUGAR TAPIOCA '•ea*l bulk 2 7c 15c u g. Reynolds, c«uia< C* 11.* Hi£k*lS Netery PsbUepitas Julr so. 1H«. P’NUT BUTTER 2 a 27* 3^17 B< I I IZ 111 111% X —A Al. ■1 EVAPORATED SUNSHINE BRAND Good Quality, Good Flavor fl HD “BEST YET" LiV/VKV Hard Kamm Wto,! FI 1 24^Ufc Q^c Bag QUICK QUAKER OATS tr 19c MALT-O-MILK CHOCOLATE FLAVORED HEALTH DRINK RICEKRISPIES PINEAPPLE !«.*. Can nt 2s 1 C 12c SALADA TEA FINEST DOLE HAWAIIAN 22c CKttN. BLACK, MIXED HALF FOUND FKG.- nrw OlC NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES CALUMET JELLO FRUIT FLAVORS 15c 9c BOWLENE LARGE CAN REMOVES STAINS. KILLS ODORS 18c CLIMALENE 3^ 25c THE RELIABLE Cl^ANSER YOUR EYES WILL THANK YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE BETTER SIGHT" LAMPS Servo Health with Milk BRAND NEW DESIGNS. S/\ — KOUngWrAM <Nln 13c PANCAKE FLOUR 5 it 19c KARG SYRUP 3 £ 19c 4. CAMAY SOAP 5c CASTILE Sli-tEK 5c (THOMAS STORES HASTINGS the children like it There's no coaxing to get them to drink it. for its rich, fresh flavor Is a de­ light Start thia health habit in your family today, DELIVERS IT «»UUwp| ron«»l»d ”4.95 and keep it up throughout the year ! FLOOR LAMPS • SP6CIAL ■ At Low ai »9.io - S MONTHS' TERMS Bawtiful nr* modal, to flive eya-M*ing comfort; add cKaar and color to a room. ahw. start st UILD RESISTANCE to winter ill> thh year J Give your children anew energy, vitality that will see them through the coldeet weather! . . . Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk will do it! tor this natural energy-building food contains all the enough necessary resistance-building elements to give a complete balanced diet at any time I And Pkg-' (fc WHOLESOME "SELf RISING'* ant! In Battle gCreek with Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Lyttle. Milton Warner of Kalamaaoc spent Monday al the Fred Ashby home.* Report of the Condition of The Delton State Bank BIACK PEPPER PURE LB. 15c CORNMEAL '■•‘i- 10 33c SPLIT PEAS CBUN 2 A 13c WHOLE PEAS Dry Gtmb LB. 5c SUGAR GRANULATED 10 a 53c BROWN SUGAR of Delton nnd ' / A MILK q RAW or PASTEURIZED O ou*»i GRADE VISIT OUR STORE—OR-ASK ANY EMPLOYEE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HIGHLAHDS DAIRY nuw>MSl RobwtW. Cor*. Pro* Htstiw 3 S3 LB- OBITUARY. Twenty-one friends and neighbors gathered at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Bdw. Walton and helped them build the basement of their Mn. Walton Stoughton assisted by neighbor la­ dles served a bountiful dinner and supper, Dual meeting will be held sometime Mr. and Mn. John Doyle of FreeIn Doc., probably the 13th. home of Mr. and Mn. Claude A Hammond. THREE CORNERS. The Younger family of Caledonia Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters. Clif­ gave a fine program at the Moul­ ford and Mrs. Stoughton attendance at quarterly meeting in ton church Sunday. value beyond estimation in arriving without tear—without much fora-1 at the beat passible adjustment la sight. There are not many dull mo­ your relations wllh them. Your hap­ menta In this man's life. The hand­ piness depends on the quality of man who would meet almost certain death laughing an you In Ufa. It to r»»'%*-ti*-y to learn to understand yourself and others son w sheer luck. But , he would be faithful toa woman? possible relationship with them. HU writing tells me that It In the collection of letters I re­ be almost Impossible for him to ceived today there Is one that stands tie down. Everything about him tot ■lire—vital—full of the Joy of living., wtoe young lady. After all Graphology is a kind ol •■I have a boy friend" she writes. fortune telling. Clip coupon on page five and nil en my heart by storm but my mind in for an analysis of your handwrit­ ing or that of friend. band he would make me. 80 I told HOPE CENTER. him to/write me letter. I wonted to tee hto handwriting. AU I know Ulaud Mosher hu been about him to that he tea plenty of his home from the iiospltal much money and makes me feel like a Improved In health. queen—and he Is so good looking. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDermott 5 S Qc LUSCIOUS - FRESH UnP'llod The executive committee of Barry County district met at the American Legion hall Thursday evening. At that Ums financial campaign and a committee WM appointed to check up on cards that tad not been previously taken care of. A nominating committee wu also appointed to make up the counsel and advice on any problem scattered high and wide showing. tn your life. UnMtnMtan and a teen tor of life. S B ATVC \J 1 IL D NEW CROP- brother. Clyde Btedge of Hasting*. Ung*. o Mr. and Mn. Elmer Wallen and number of loyal friends and neigh­ bors. Funeral services were bald at Wai- the Walldorff home Monday momtors and family. MUs Hetha Robinson of Hastings J. Adcock officiating. Interment at Riverside. H 8S3J FRESH, NEW, PURE, WHOLESOME FOODS AT SEN­ SATIONAL BARGAINS FOR THRIFTY FOOD BUYERS OF THIS COMMUNITY. STOCK U^ NOW FOR WINTER WITH THESE QUALITY FOODS. fortune telling a 60tK Sal® fOOO/ □rapholcgy u —your chanwtor es to mourn hto loss hto wife, lighter, Mrs. Warren Wilcox, 3 S3 Savings! Savings? C Thomas Stores Monday, Wednesday and Friday eve­ ning at 5:15. The Instruction period In the swimming pool will be from 8 lo 7 P M. RegUler at the Scout U> Mamie Datto on March orn lake a group of Scouts from Has­ tings and vicinity to lhe Boy Scout HMdquarters in Battle Creek once each week for Life Saving Instruc- Playing Around Is Ona -| , t ot tho National bank building to th® Sunday evening guests In the home third floor In room eight. Officg of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Olsson. hours and service will remain the Mn. ywitine A, Hammond. Rose same as In the former location Marie, Robert and Paul, were Bun, Mertll Coburn Btedgs was tta oldeat child ot Leonard and Theda ■tcdce. He wm bom Nov. 1. 1870 tn Oakland county. later moving wllh IB-WW THE HASTING! BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. IMS in very email quantities, will affect the driver enough to *‘ ' ‘ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IL 1W ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Mr filed, order confirming sale antarod. COURT HOW NEWS S* “““* John Ateerteon. powers olaesnt and hearing. but Its powers of aisbt an not considered Y.M.C.A. Inventory Friday Nov. IK U to be with By obtalnlni a special permit card Est. Ubbte F. Reynolds. Testimony of freeholders filed, license io mH from a local conservation officer or tn Um Nashville M. Issued, bond on sale filed, oath be­ directly from Lansing, sportsmen its Young Men’s Christian Aancta■st. George 8. TWtor.. Discharge fore sals filed, report of talc hied. tlon; I say this advisedly."—Woodof executor issued, estate enrolled. legally. killed. It is Issued without row Wilson. 1IU-1MI. representative. Eberly. Inventory filad; charge. This is "Week of Prayer" in the Y. W. O. A. and Y. M. 0. K. the Esl Elizabeth Mote Bond of axeA male pheasant shot In Hillsdale world over. Several from this vicinity attendtroton filfrL' farUm ' testamentary county this year had on an alumi­ The father and eon banquet next B®JM‘Uon *1 »«Ungs issued, order limiting settlement en­ num leg tag showing it to be five y . honi» reMonday evening. Nov. IS, in antered. £2?°* neetton with the Hastings Brother­ Est Mary E. Allen. Annual ac­ A fine service inaugurated by the | Among the lakes scheduled for hood, blds fair to surpass nymy for­ second prise of all the schools. count filed. mer ones in attendance and pro ­ ^ttt. Lucy Franck. Oath before sale State Conservation department this planting of the Great Lakes shiner, year will be to offer a special "mas- 1 considered a good forage fish, will gnun. AU boys' tickets, 25c. Single admission for others. 36c. Kermet Eat. Rcdla E. Whitworth.'Order •enger*' service for deer hunters I be some in Barry county. It is exEby. speaker. Special music. have the whooping cough, allowing claims entered.* whose presence may suddenly bo pccted they will become an excele several other cases in the Eat. Clarence F. BUvin. Petition needed back home, or who may wish I lent food source for pike, and take j Rev. Maylan Jones will be the chapel speaker for the Y. M. C; A. school.. for hearing claims filed, Inventory to know if everything is okay so he the ’-load** off other fishes. Mr. at the Freeport H. 6. next Friday "Jt and Mrs. Guy Honeysetle “ot •* H./6. ne: filed. may stay a bit longer. No matter) ————•• • —— afternoon, Nov. 15. Plalhwell spent MveraJ days the first how isolated the camp, the DepartPODUNK. Dr*. Bertha L. Selmon of Battle wlUl Mr. and Mrs. Tom cepting reslgnatlofi and appointing ------ - — -- -------------- -------- ■" '----- ! Fred Smith la spending a few Hoffman. days in Alma. Admrx. c. t. a. entered, bond of ad- hunt It out. If it Is especially urgent Creek was the speaker for '■ tho Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton of Sunday visitors at Geo. Ransom's Yourig Married Folks group, last Admrx. entered, bond * of Admrx. contact will be made by snowshoe, filed, loiters testamentary issued, or­ sleigh or airplane as conditions may' were. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hayward Thursday evening at Mr. Snd Mrs. Battle Creek camo Saturday io visit der limiting settlement entered: pe­ cattJor at the time. of Kalamazoo and Geo. Wickwire Gerald Smith's. Their next mset- Mr. and Mrs. will Hoffman. Mr. Stanton returned home Monday, and Henry of Banfield. tition for hearing claims filed, no­ — O • — n.nn and children ----- *' ' - — Mrs. Stanton remained Mrs. Monta Raplogle entertained tice to creditors Issued. An ordinary bull moose stands six for a longer visit. Est. Agnes Putnam. Inventory feet tall at the withers and weighs theD. D. D.'s Wednesday. Aa usual In Hastings M. E. church next Bun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman spent a large crowd was present and a filed. ' about nine hundred pounds. day evening. Nov. 17, and in the H. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Jolly good time enjoyed. A bounti­ Est. Owon L. Dodge. PeUtlon for family of Eaton Rapids. widow's allowance filed, order for Wild ducks do not feed entirely on ful feast was enjoyed by all. MlddlevUle Hi-Y held their regu­ Mrs. Elmer Luak Is spending sev­ Rachel Cain of Lansing spent the widow's allowance entered. . aquatic vegetation, as many persons Est. U. R. Layman, inventory filed, assume. Water insects and other week end with her parents, Mr. and lar meeting last Thursday and com­ eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Tom pleted arrangements for their H. 6. Hoffman. final account of special Admr. filed, forms bt aquatic life constitute a Mrs Theron Cain. MIm Mary Baulch is visiting Mr. . Ralph Brown and Joe Cowles arc assembly Monday at 10;IS, Nov. 18. order allowing account cntqrcd. dis­ large part of their diet. and Mrs. strong of Eaton Rapids. among those who have gone north with Mr Eby as speaker. charge of special Admr. Issued, es­ Cranston Wilcox. Pics.; Adelbert Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brooks and tate enrolled. _ Aconu are one *of the favorite hunting deer. Heath. Vice-Pres. and Clay Bas­ son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Est. John W. Wunderlich. Annual foods ot the whitetailed heer. sett. Secy, and Treas., were the re­ Klxie Edmonds of Hastings. WEST CARLTON. account filed. Mrs. Orville Puraell who was ill Est. Ernest W. R>kerL Order al­ When a skunk or mink "holes up" Mrs. Don Kercher accompanied sults of the election in tba Young lowing claims entered. this fall or winter, "Time s out" for her nephew. Clyde Bates, and fam­ Men s group lust Wednesday eve­ | The East Baltimore Extension Est. John 1. Baker. Order assign­ the hunter. The general game bill ily to their home at Pindlayson, ning. ing residue entered. passed by tho 1935 legislature places Minn., for a few days* visit. Est. George L. Lancaster. Final ac­ both of these species of'fur bearers Mrs. Forrest Jackson and children count filed. on tho protected list, subjecting them visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Est. Emma Eberly. Order allowing to closed aa well as open seasons. Samuel Geiger of Striker school dlsaccount entered. discharge of State law forbids any hunter or enrolled.' trapper to dig out protected game Mr. Jackson and family have re­ tcobs. Warrant cently moved from near Woodland and Inventory filed. to molest their homes or disturb to the Mrs. Etta Nash tenant house Esc. Lucy Franck. Report ot sale ithem while in their homes. In oarlton. CoMservation and • Outdoor Notes Cbas. Woodruff Freeport. and Bernard were Sunday guwU ot BRU8H H1DGE CEME­ TERY CIRCLE MEETS. The last meeting of the Brush judge Cemetery Circle was held at thC home of Mrs. Jessie Sanders of Hastings. It was the annual electlon and the following officers were Mrs. Mina Pranahka; Vice-Pres.— ders; Flower Supt.—Mrs. Christa Aldrich. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Eva Whittemore of Delton at which time they will hold their regular annual ten cent bazaar. The regular meeting date falls on Thanksgiving thia year, so -------------------- —.---------- . —-------earlier. Don't forget the change of Htotto Mziv Tl.t a „ ,4 toll date which -will will Kto be Nov. 31st, and all come. Everyone welcome. THE LITTLE RED BRICK. Bernard Hammond is working for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johncock, northeast of Hastings, foe a few days. We did not have school Thursday on account of a new beating jjlant being installed In our schoolhouse. We surely hope It will prove satis­ factory. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bolton and family and Floyd Craig called on Mrs. Edith Edger and Phyllis in Hastings TELEPHONE M HASTINGS, MIC Roy Thomas, Proprietor .1 j I OME surprising new discoveries have been made recently about what it takes to start a cold automobile engine—start it and warm it up to foil, smooth drive-sway power faster. , For many years Standard’s research staff has been at work on this problem. Not satis­ fied with laboratory experiment alone, they have conducted thousands of road tests—in all sorts of temperatures—using all sorts of gasoline formulas. And now they come forward with a motor foal that is different, in man/ respects, S ' WITH CHEVROLET'S NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRA from any that ever went into a gasoline tank before—a motor fuel which embodies all these newly discovered principles—which really is -quick starting without the draw­ backs that so often fco with that quality. This new Standard Red Crown starts at the first flash of the spark. But on top of that it has fully 35% faster wurut-up speed in zero temperatures. Actually it will get your car started and under way as quickly and easily in . mid-winter as in mid-summer. You'll be free from vapor lock. You'll get ■ better winter mileage. Try itl A Safeguarding you and your family as you have never been safeguarded before tievt Perfected Hydraulic Brakes—the highest development of lhe hydraulic brdt. priiwipk-m ,und*rd on ifi' Chevrolet models for 1936. And, like many other important features of the only complete low* in its price range! They are the smoothest and most efficient brakes ' MO DMAnVINTIUmOMaHxwtoMiitrraHu ever developed. new to motoring. They give ilopping-pauxr altogether HICH-COMVBKMIOM VM' They help to make Chevrolet for 1936 the safest motor car ever built. Visit your nyareat Chevrolet dealer. U’t mif a tbt punpi d»w— vim put m lb, ug» oj IMPBOVBD GLIDING ’ KNEE-ACTION BIDE* priced car, these new brakes are exclusive to Chevrolet STANDARD Ou. SERVICE. this hew Chevrolet—today! See and drive / CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Qn> guffffwffon .* Because this new Double-Quick gasoline does turn on full power in a cold engine so quickly, the use of a light grade of winter motor oil is desirable to assure instant, active lubrication of-gU moving parts. lao-VU "D"—1O-W or 20-W NEW CHEVROLET FOR 1 —is & perfect running mate for the new Standard Red Crown. STANDARD OIL SERVICE TW to Jul tfrkto "Yto Ito- Mato- I—A, E—to, M, to HkM CXT. -r.to^i. Nto—to R. D. CADWALLADER HICKORY CORNERS ■ R.K.HURD A. A. «. * W.A-X PHONE 2680 • . HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MOVnflh—' 14. IM CKAMCEET NOTICE. Cirealt Coart NOTICES south or Town is north. FRAIRIKVILLE. Women’s Club be lived up to. In IW7. Senator'My. ind Mr*. Ed. Parker to Battle Benton of Ohio introduced a re*o- i creek Saturday. E'EaKLFSS ?:• SS •PHKUKFrthE. th« NOTICE OF HALE. *■4 34/100 IX>IUn 1*1330.31) NOTICE OF SALK NOW. THEREFORE. b» lOlh <11, <4 Jul 11(11 FMASTF.H NOTICE TO CREDITOR*. tan ot Daaial Slrix ORDER FOR PUBLICATION CoxnlT. Mlrblcan. Amari Clztnent. Jude, NOTICE TO CREDITOBR Good Housekeeping Week Bureau w foods. Sanitation Featuring Foodi Advtrtiud in the 3ovcmbcr lltut of the GOOD OUSEKEEP1NG MAGAZINE. SNO-SHEEN PILLSBURY •■■« 27c FLOUZ IV.‘,n'®1.23 15C *5e ... Pillibury Bran Pancake Flour 5 ik WHEATIES Breakfait Food Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 pka- 10c 20c Jello 4 pkgz. 21c can Dal Monte Peart N- ’ “■ 15c Morton's Salt 2 pkg*. 15c Gold Medal Flour 2^,'>’ $1.23 Kellogg's Wheat Krispies "Lt" ’l«- 12c Heinz Soups 2 cana 25c Heinz Beans 2 cam 27c Ige. Heinz Ketchup F“" T—■bottle 19c Heinz Spaghetti 3 cam 25c Super Suds 2 pkga. 33c Scot Tissue 4 ■roll* 25c cak. Fleischman's Yeast 3c Red Cross Towels 2 37c w-lb. Kraft Cheese 15c pkg. Kraft s Loaf Cheese lb. 27c Golden Butter Cookies N- c. lb. 21c Mell9.jyhpat ..2 25o Phila. Cream Cheese 3 pkg*. 25c ^aa^aaoazaze Chocolate Food voconog DrinU 15c SWANSDOWN COCOA ’l« 25c ■Vpi,. Lo* Cabin Syrup Cocoznut Maxwell House Coffee Ovaltine ■ Staley's Syrup Staley's Syrup Windex 19c 10c 25c Goldan 5-lb. tin 29c Grape Fruit Grapes emtuok Oranges SSJi: Beef Steak Link Sausage I7c 49c 10c 19c 4 for 19c 2 lbs. 15c 2 doz. 29c »■ 16c ft- 12c ft. 25c There’s No Speculation .... About your investment in Building and Loan shares. Since the beginning of civilization lhe home lias been lhe standard of worth and value. Building and loan shares are secured by first mortgages on homes. This is the kind ot security this building and loan association otters to those SUCCESSFUL FOR MORE THAN 45 YEARS ents, Mr. and Mr*. A. R. King, of Woodland. Junior Oswald and Robert John- 5. A. D. 103S Vestaburg and vicinity where they will spend the week hunting deer. Volney Buxton and wife of Cadil­ lac were week end visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Harold Btan- WRITE FOB INFORMATION ffi’aitmtal jCoan & ynursinteni (jContpany 1250 Griswold St. EttaUithtd 1889 DETROIT. MICH NOTICE TO CREDITOR* .5th dar ot October, A. I> l..»n allowed for cr»A.|..r. it Detroit'* Old*tt Building A Loan ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. EDCRAL HOME -BANK J. L MAUS Auction Sale! Having sold my farm, which ia in the Yankee Spring* Project, to the Gov­ ernment, 1 will have an auction sale at the place known a* the Sam Ritchie farm, the second place north of the Yankee Springs oil station, on Section 26, Yankee Springs, on TUESDAY, NOV. 19 ' M'Conftnencihg^lft o'ri’e o crbcL“*ft M. » cows. '' Jersey cow, 7 yr*., freshened Oct. 1. 3-yr. old Jer»ey cow, giving milk. Red Durham cow,^ yr*., giving milk. Guernsey cow, 6 yr*., calf at aide. Holstein cow, 3 yr*., due soon. Durham and Jer*ey cow, 3 yr*., due ■> soon. Durham cow, 3 yr*., ju»t freshened. Holstein heifer, coming 2, pasture bred. Holstein heifer, coming 2, not bred. YOUNG CATTLE. Durham bull, 8 months old. Calf, month old. . SHEEP. 36 breeding ewe*,'grade Shropshire. Southdown ram, 2 year* old. HOGS. Brood *ow, weight 300 lb*. CHICKENS. 120 hen*, mixed varieties. »T The Hasting* Women-* Club held it* regular meeting at the Masonic a«14avlt lh«l by ta Temple Friday, the eighth. During The Arm* Embargo mould apply «o al) nations involved. There are Other* go Uter. D«wlyBC*n’klin”drtindT H la reported lhe proceeds of the lbs Mist* of Michigan. VanBusklrk urged the member* to weak point* in our present neutrall“d «uPl*r Friday netted enter the Santa Claus Dress Mak­ ly law which U only effective until ing contest Mrs. H. J. Brown, February 29. 1936. It la not easy to ®H®. chairman of the Legislative com­ determine which export-, may or • Mr- *nd Mrs. Maurice Mills spent mittee. gave a report ot the alx may’not be used for war purposes. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard points of Legislation. Mn. A. W. Our scrap-iron export to Italy this ,nd family of West lake, Woodbume, chairman of Applied year almost doubled the amount Communion services will be held Education, explained that the ob­ shipped- last year. It is said the «l ““ church Sunday. Aid. will hold Uieir ject ot this committee Is to attempt coat of killing one man In the World i |next meeting. Nov. 21, in the aftto put a course of Civics in the war wa* $25,0001 schools which will promote Democ­ The lost paper. "Building for' cmMn. Instead of the 14th. Peace." wa* read by Mn. A. Lynn v_Th* cWMnn belonging to racy and counteract Communism. — --------------------------------- --------------- Brown. This paper wa* a recent °Itlb P°PHorne Department. Mrs. Fred Steb- radio broadcast. corn Friday. The proceeds were appvaranca. . blns introduced the chairman fori Building for peace starts with the!*^83- 10 U5ed material for RUSSELL R. UrPF.EK. the afternoon. Mrs, H. A. Adrounle. I children. Mother* and teacher* |the club*. Miss Sadie must icacn teach enuaren children uiac that peace peace’ “'fl- ---and —. „ Ple,y* °f wauic Glasgow gave a paper inuai nzoon “The Work of World Peace-must be built cooperatively—a ■ Muting* spent Sunday with Mr. --------___________________________________________ K. the child can ___ J___ '_______ way*." “World Peaceway*" are be-1 thought easily graspand an<1Mr« Mr8-Rankin R«nklnHrtva Hdye. UXUOATIOX. Ing brought to us through different ’through hl* experience of co-oporaFl°yd Shelp. Charles Hughe*. ■ Probata Coal — ■<.— First, ----------------------------- Uon at home m Kh001 gnd on the „i°?!noockJ' mediums. through papers and . __ . » . . . . Will NnrHa William MAlrtMiln atut magazine.*. Paper* are in sympathy playground. That we may give in­ Will Norris. William McKlbbln and with peace education. The editorial telligently we. too. must have a Gordon Wales attended the annual service co-operates with book pub­ knowledge of international affairs. game supper at Hastlngf Thursday lisher* who bring out books that Education today is aided by radio, night. Mr*. Julia Wilier' visited Delton emphasize the importance of peace. newsreel and newspaper. Let the Great benefit is derived from the children realize the great Interde­ Moribund. <l»c»a»»d. Cha,. 11. Oibora■ h»». Mn. Florence Mott 1* caring for — ... ..... radio u.vmuwb iuc World nuuu vrubroadcast UI of “The Ob- pendence of nations, We could not ?rkl’ nU2!i I server." which give* fifteen minutes have one telephone or light bulb lier cousin. Mrs. Carrie Lewis, of In this country, without importing Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Sila* Doster. Mr. some of the raw material* from an­ special research bureau is available other. Let “Haroe* of Peace" rank and Mr*. Rankin Hyde and Oeorge to clergymen who bring tiie Informa­ equally with Military heroes. We will attend a family dinner at Mr. and Mr*. Joshua DeCrocker'* of tion to their people. “The biggest do not need more machinery for book in the world." written about peace but more people who will use Richland. Thursday evening, the occa*ion being the 62nd wedding anWorld Peacewaya. Ur being circu­ the machinery already on hand. lated in our country. European Mr*. Adrounle brought- out the countries are now forming similar thought tiiat NOW 1* the time to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shelp and organizations. fight for peace. After a war' ha* family spent Bunday with relatives been declared. It is too late. terming talk on Propaganda. Eng­ Mrs. Stebbins endorsed the re­ at Wayland and Grand Rapids. land is said to be the country of imarks of the various papers, all ot The Triple Link-Club will meet propaganda. The propaganda of •which had been moat Inspirational. with Mrs. Homer Flower Friday for MOBTOAOB SALE. war In the world. Now Is the time Mrs. L. P. Mau* Is in charge of an all day meeting. Pol luck din­ to start propaganda for peace. the Musical Tea, Nov. 15. ner. “Fortune” recently devoted half Its There will be a dance at the town pages to a most vivid article on hall. Saturday nighL Griffin's or­ DOWLING. “The Tremendous Fortune In War" The Dowling P. T. A. will be held chestra will furnish the music. —a war started by force* who want ।al lhe schoolhouse on Wednesday Mr. and Mr*. Veme Calthrop and war. Newspapers have to be very ,evening. Nov. io. Special instrumen­ 100 th ilollara. and careful not to spread war props- । tal music will be a feature. Refresh­ Wednesday. Lamer stopping over ganda a* everything Is so perfectly . ments will be served and all In the for a visit with Mr. and Mr*. Paul censored, before even our reporter* ,district are invited. Nagel of Gull lake. get IL There Is no ultimate profit Vaughn Mott of Northville came Mr. and Mrs. Lfofd OasUD and in war. Elghty-five per cent of our family and Mr. and Mrs. John Friday, returning Sunday. Hl* wife taxes are paid out for wars, past, ।Chamberlain and Patricia attended accompanied him home. present and future. Mn. Russell Lewis and children church services near Grand Ledge Mr*. A. H. Carve Ch reviewed ।Sunday where Miss Bessie Rullson were guests of her parents. Mr and "Munitions •Control." Neutrality । Mn. Frank Seniiba of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Otis and sons Saturday, Virginia, Alice. Margaret Iddltioa to Ilia til NOTICE TO CREDITOR*. spent Sunday with Mrs. OU*’ par­ and Ethel staying over until Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Fisher and Mrs. Millie Haynes and Melvin Hanna of Hendershott spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fisher at Comstock. The sewing class met Wednesday at the home of Mr*. Jane Smith In Johnstown. ........... Mrs. Ella Smith spent the past week near Grand Rapids where she visited relatives and friend*. Miss Opal Honeywell of Nichol* hospital. Battle Creek, spent Satur­ day with the home folks. Mr*. Sam DeBack has spent soma [ GLASS CREEK GROUP. The Gia** Creek Extension Group time caring for her sister, Mrs. Will met at the home of Mrs. Francis Hayward of Delton, who has been Gorham November fl with 14 mem­ seriously ill. We are pleased to re­ bers and four visitors piesen'.. After port her as making a satisfactory lhe business meeting the balance of recovery. the time wa* spent in altering mus­ CEDAR CREEK. lin patterns. The December meeting Mr. and Mr*. Henry Wertman will be held with Mrs. Clyde Warren. visited Harry Larabee and family The Group will follow it* usual cm in Kalamazoo Sunday. tom and exchange Christmas gifts Mr. and Mr*. Leavitt visited with its mcmVer* at that meeting — friends in Belding Sunday. Minnie Ocrham, Sec. Frank Bostwick and wife of Ross An expression of •appreciation Is township visited Walter Bolyen and more satisfying than a sack of gold, family Sunday. Panner Kimble is nursing a brok­ if you already have a sack of gold. en arm which he received by crank­ ing his car. Olad to hear he is getting along fine. Several from this community are taking their usual vacation visit to the north woods. Hope you all have good luck. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Hattie Wright is slowly gaining aft­ " ‘'ery °Dr,Uon -P^‘ t orrer ttiii 'following property: HAY. About 6 ton* alfalfa hay. Stack of wheat straw. FARM TOOLS. Deering binder, 6-ft cut, good con­ dition. 2 mowing machines, good ones. 2 two-horse hay rakes, Syracuse riding plow. Blizzard silo filler. Lumber wagon. Hay rack. Set bolster spring*. Massey-Harris’lever drag. Spring tooth drag. Spike drag. Buzz rig, including Ford engine. 2-horse cultivator. 2 five-tooth cultivators. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC. Bath tub. Set double harneaa. 20 bushel* onion*. DeLaval cream aeparator. Quantity of household good*. Other article* not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. NO COODS REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. P. A. VanTuyl, Prop Dewey Reed, Auctioneer. Mr*. W. P. Smith and family will stay at Prairieville during Mr. Smith's absence. The teachers in the southwestern part of lhe county will meet with Miss Ncushafer at the M. E. church Thursday evening. Nov. 21. for their regular monthly club meeting. At their meeting at Delton. Mrs. Rog­ ers was elected president; Mrs. Dori* Saunders, secretary and Mrs Velma Wolfe, treasurer. The club la tak­ ing up hobbles and each member 1* to bring material to work on their habby and help to start some new hobbles. The Ladles’ Aid will servo Before Price* Go Up FILL YOUR BIN WITH GOQp COAL FOR WINTER AT SUMMER PRICES ORDER TODAY I SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few Feed Prices: 16% Dairy—$1.55 per 100 iba. Homestead Mash—$2.35 per 100 lbs. Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 lbs. Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 lbs Smith Brothers Velte & Company The M. P. Ladle*- Aid will be en­ tertained by Mr*. Smith of Hick­ ory Comer* on Thursday. Nov. 21. Everybody Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laplne enter­ ! tained company from Kalamazoo ■ Sunday, also some from California. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Bostwick and children of Ross township spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ouyla Pease. Goby BUS for Real Comfort/ Ride in ■ new Radio-Equipped, Short­ way Bus... offering the latest in fine bus service. Daily, direct service to Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Coldwater, An­ gola and Fort Wayne. Hastings Telephone 2257 ASK THE AGENT a Dealer, la Wool, Orala, I.od, riour, lalt, Um,, Oem.ol ud Ooal TRIO CAFE « � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-11-21.pdf 373875e43d12911b04e8422bc1addb13 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, NOVEMBER 21, 1935 16 PAGES NO HOMELY SIGNS Pennock Hospital Has Given THEAS. RECEIVES Fine Service To Thousands PRIMARY MONEY OR BILLBOARDS MAR THE BEAUTY OF THE WONDERFUL DRIVES ON HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Civic Players Benefit Performance December 9th Appeals To All DECEMBER TAX RATE IS 517.91 Increase of 57 Cents Per $1,000—Two Contribu­ ting Factors PAGES Ito 8 NUMBER 30 NAMES SEVERAL TBe cSSV?.ss DEM WEHOUSE NEW MEMBERS TllKSOlin Pays Solomon Less Than Ten Per Oent of Amounts He Had Claimed DISTRIBUTES SUM OF chrm McDonald adds It will be remembered that some NATION FOLLOWING TH1 $19,351 13 TO SCHOOL citizens of Hasting*. for the Decrm TO RED CROSS BOARD time ago Sam Solomon, a road con­ KARL MARX PROGRAM tractor. who built tile county high­ DISTRICTS DIRECTORS OF COMMUNISM you rore1 11.000 on the assessment roll This way lending from Freeport to a or inc aenniie definite oujeci object scierwu selected lor for ।. iruncc trance ui of sne the hospital. Can the amount- to be cleared from the member the long delay in such rases ' connection with M-37 east of Mid­ | Civic players benefit performance when we had no hospital, when pcodleville. also u part of the highway GOVERNMENT IS ROLL CALL CLOSES Monday night- December 9. for | pic were rushed to neighboring cities ( AVERAGE FOR THOSE 11734 per $1000 leading from the Bunnell church to IT j Pennock hospital, i* the electric or trusted to the limited quarter-,' OF SCHOOL AGE IS $3.20 This increase is not due to inON THANKSGIVING Delton, sued the Barry county road PURE DICTATORSHIP ' elevator In the building, now sadly of• a doctor's office? - ------------------------creased cost of our schools but to commission and the county of Bar­ Declared They Would - Buy ln necd of “ complete overhauling Pennock . .has a grateful place bi Finishes Payments for 1935 two facta >1> The county had to Officers Hope to Reach Bar­ ry for $15,000. for sums which he England, Sweden, Norway, | I NoNo wonder thethe good oldold tiling hashasthe .. hearts ref of the ,»are..«.re,i. thousands -,Hre who increase its budget by $9,000 this ..... , . wonder good tiling claimed were due him on contracts. —Hastings Gets $4,336 No Article Advertised ry County's Full Quota of When it came to bringing the cxvs grown creaky in Its joints, and have been treated there and in the and Denmark Show wheezes so that It annoys inmates, hearts of multiple relatives and for 1,355 Children । work within the county «2> The as­ • On Any Road Sign 850 in This Campaign Marked Contrast and that nurses jirefer the long friends of such. County Treasurer l. F Maus, re­ sessed value of the city is less than One thing will impress the visitor Archie D McDonald county That’s why we feel Central audi­ climb by the stairway rather than cases were settled for both the to the Hawaiian Island*, and that disturb the patlenUI We were fairly torium will be filled to over-flowing ceived Tuesday, u draft from the chairman of the Barry County Red a •■family night” gathering at th* slate for $10351 13 primary school largely due io a wiping out of the Cross Chapter has named several county and the road commission. Methodist church social' la the complete absence of huge, un­ rooms staggered by the figures the superin­ the night of December Blh. when money. In full, for 0.070 children of Woo) Boot plant These two factor* attractive road signs that. In this tendent. Miss Beatrice Blossom, gave these four one-act plays, which new members bn The county paid $1325 to liquidate Thursday night. After a fine pot Increased cost school age in the county Each explain the increased country, so often Intercept beauti­ the board of di­ all of Solomons claims. There luck supper, an address was given by i us this week indicating the big fac­ (hose who are In authority assure us should be general approval of this ful outlook*, and deprive autoino- tor Pennock and the old elevator are clever, fast moving and Inter­ school district is entitled to $3 20 rectors for the lo­ Dean W. W. Whitehouse of Albion blllng of a lot of pleasure In auto­ have played In the life1 of this com­ esting. are to be presented cal organization, settlement. College He was Introduced by In­ Four per person of school agr. within such district 77115 Ls the final payment mobile tours around the Islands of munity who are as fol­ surance Commissioner John C. different casts and four different di­ Oahu and Hawaii, never so much as lows Mrs. Bert Ketcham. The theme of the speak­ rectors will be used The hospital • (or >935 A much targer payment a single road sign was seen When ‘ ent building lias been giving service guilds are meeting with fine re- | was made in September Following Brown. Orange­ er was Russia. He said.that ■•Utopia you approached some beautiful at - to Barry county people. 13386 pa- sppnse in the sale of tickets as ev­ are the amounts given to the various ville; Mrs. Albert L’ the blue print for possible action." I tractive apot you could bl assured school districts of the county: Wells and Mrs. Some years ago In this country a then llcnLs have been registered. and the eryone fell they would ASSYTUA—District No I. Bell. that kt wouldn l be shut off by sonic i stork has jiaused 803 times in its Leon Howk, Free­ wealthy man named Owena organ­ Tile general admUsion including tall, ungainly expansive sign adver- Hight, to leave a new born baby reserved seals lias been kept ut 25 02 children. $198 <u. District No 3. port; Mrs. Gall ized several communistic communis SHOULD Eagle. 26 children. $8320: District DEVELOPMENT Using soup, tooth-paste, or automo­ Lykins and Mrs ties, tried the experiment thorough­ within Pennock's well equipped ma­ cents Entire families can go nt tills bile tires. Credit for the complete Fred Warner. Nashville; Miss ta­ BE BASIS FOR FUTURE ly. but they all failed. His conclus­ price Reserved seats are now sale No 4. fri . Austin. 19 children. $60­ ternity ward ERECTING ADDITION TO 80; District 5. Assyria. 67 children. vern Short. Cloverdale. Mrs Leon absence of road signs along those ion was "that communism must fall get Scarcely a week passes that some at Cordes’ Newsstand Better . IMPROVEMENTS glorious Hawaiian drives. Is due to emergency case does not clamor for l yours early so as not to be disap­ $214.40. District No fl, Ellis. 27 chil­ Leonard and Mrs Ixon Dunning. THEIR VILLAGE SCHOOL unless there is a change in human dren. $86 40. District No j7 frl. the active efforts of the women of Instant attention al the rear en- pointed Delton; Mrs Newell Barber, Cresnature." BUILDING | Briggs. 44 children. $14030; District the Islands, who early look a decldI In Russia we have a whole nation CONSIDERABLE ACREAGE ed stand against having gorgeous No 8. frl. Checkered 22 children. Hilbert. Woodland. Mrs James following out the Karl Marx pro­ Mohler. Middleville. Mrs Wm An­ Views marred or disfigured by great $70.40; District No » frl. " Lincoln. ’ WILL BE REFORESTED gram of communism—social, re 11gTOTAL COST IS ES ­ homely signs. I was told that the OR. WOODBURNE SELLS 38 children. $ |21 60 drews. city. 1st ward. Mrs Frank BARRY—Barry School District. TIMATED AT $92,000 Hoanan. 2nd ward. Mrs Forrest country to try any Utopian experi­ Construction of Better Roads Johnson. 3rd ward. Mrs E J HOME AND PRACTICE that under no conditions would they 234 children. $582 24 ment after their devasting revolu­ Will ifnhance Resort Pos­ , Pratt. 4th ward; Mrs Harry Wood New Water Works System Is tion. Russia has since been busy purchase any item that was adNo BALTIMORE -Dtotrlct . . Dowling. 68 children $217 60. Dis­ vertlsed on a road sign, and women Poor Health Obliges Him to । business section Another Greatly Needed ।, tearing down the old Institution* sibilities in County are the 'buyers'' over in Hawaii Just trict No 2. Striker 38 children . Former members of the executive of the home, individual ownership Cease Work — May Go | as they are here Evidently those Improvement There There can be no doubt that the board, who still retain their offices C A Jacobson has been named as $11520; Distriet No 3. McOmber. 25 of property, religion, government, in* South for a Time having the right to erect the unNashville has been making very dustry. society and public opinion. chairman of the supper committee children. $80 no, Distriet .No 4 Hen location by thc federal government *re Archie D McDonald, chairman; galnly monsters " that’ called ' Dr Ray O Finnic. lias purchased for the annual Boy Scout rally to be dershott. 20 children $64 00. Dis­ of the Yankee Springs recreational pronounced forward strides in re­ The communists are destroying all f “signs.' had had ... Charle* the Dr A W Woodburne residence held at the High school gymnasium trict No 5. Weeks 21 children. $67 - grounds north of Gun lake will be s j rap. Russell Cleveland. First in importance ”v“ >— Paul. ■cent tnonliu With women and knew that they and office on s Jefferson, and will on Friday evening Orville Bayles. Mrs Maude W will be the new $92,000 addition to of communism. We are interested Dec 6 On 20; District No 6. Durfee. 39 Chil­ would do Just as they threatened to soon move to Hastings He hopes to the program committee are Archie dren. $124 80. District No 7. Bar­ great benefit to thia county Our Smith, Mrs Edw Sayles. Mrs T S. 1her school building, which will en- ( In seeing how this experiment in ney Mills. 33 children. $105 60. do Al least there Isn't n road sign begin active practice here about De­ D McDonald. D A understanding Is that the govern- ' K Reid Mrs John Nnbles. Miss Iable that school to take care of not Russia will turn out. VanBuskirk. or a bill-board along the highways cember I Dr Finnic had built up a Russel) Cleveland and Hugh RE­ CARLTON—District No I. Rogers. mem proposes to make substantial | Rose DvFoc and MLss Mabel Sisson ■only Ute educational needs ot the Russia made considerable ------— has ----------and I observed nothing of the kind fine practice In Woodland He and 36 children. $12160, District No 2. improvements on this 5,000 acre The annua! membership Roll Call village, but also of the surrounding progress in education; but It is the In any of the cities Compare this his family have many friends here, ranged, but will be announced later Carlton Center. 45 children $144 - tract It will build three camps for close* on Thanksgiving day. so if iterritory narrow kind—limited largely to 00. District No 3 frl. Barnum. 32 situation with a drive along any and they will be welcomed in Has­ you haven ’ t enrolled you still have Scarcely less Important Is the new communistic teachings and propathe convenience of tourists—one on beautiful highway in America, or a tings. tended, the parents accompanying children. $102 40. District No 4. frl.. Gun lake one on Long lake and an opportunity to do so The names water works system, now under way i:nnda. To be sure they are developFish. 45 children $144 00. District the third on Deep lake, north of of the solicitor* were given m last :For vre, several years. Nashville has been re lnfi bin thc Und of sctenc, stroll along most any attractive Dr. Gordon Fisher who has been the Scouts. Street or avenue In the United associated with Dr Woodburne will No 6, frl. Welcome Comers. 50 Yankee Springs The surroundings week's Banner and from all reports. ।getting Us water supply from thc which interests them I* what they States, and you can Imagine the de­ remain here and will for the pres- DRFQSMAKIMR PGR children. $160 00; District No 7. for all these camps will be fine I they are meeting with considerable :river below thc dam. When one can apply to Industry. Seeking aftI Cheney 32 children $102 40, Dislightful contrast that the Hawaiian ent have his office in hl* home at unc°°H1X1'’u run The government, as we understand success in their campaign through­ looks al the mill pond above the Islands present in this respect. Here 109 W Center Street Dr FLsher’s i dam. he can appreciate the fact that bother Russia. The government is SANTA CLAUS CONTEST trict No 9 Friend 31 children $99 - It. will make bathing beaches at out the county Is a fleld of etlort for some woman decLston to continue in the practice 20; District No 10 frl Brown 55 each one, so that tourists who visit The name of Mrs Leo Taffce such water is unfit for household. .. - because It ruthlessly maintained children. $176 00, District No 11 frl these camp sites can enjoy them­ should be added lo the list of uses without boiling. A twelve inch i destroys opposition. It carries cm * or band of women, to win fame and of Ills profession here Is very pleas­ the everlasting gratitude ot a sign Ing to his many Hastings friends. I Is Keeping Fingers Busy in Coals Grove. 49 children. $15680. selves Good roads will be con­ worker* In thc First ward nf Has­ pipe has been sunk to a plentiful ' propaganda against all other forms glutted people Men won't do It. who will wish him every success. Barry County Nowadays I District No 12. Ragla. 25 children. structed through the entire tract , ting*, it having been inadvertantly supply of water—•and it is said to be Of government The Moscow Newa I perhaps because they're 'afraid of - - - $80 00 omitted last week. Dr. Woqdburnc could not carry on good water loo—so that lite people u printed in English. German, German. — $15 Donated ttu- cars and the question of poli­ the hard work of his heavy practice . CASTLETON—District No 1. frl. reforested "The American Red Cross is the of Nashville can now look forward French and all the leading lanWhen the government Banta Claus Is feeling very happy Nashville. 319 children. $1.020 80, I melting pot where all problems of tics that might enter In. If our Those who have known of bls poor plans are fully carried out it wlT. । J‘ar<?- creed and class dLsappcar In to an adequate supply of water fit guages. and fe distributed widely to highways and streets are ever io be health in recent months ore not sue- j over the way his I/rewmaking con-1 District No 2. Castleton Center. 29 be one of the outstanding recrea­ for al) household uses. , influence opinion in other countrtea. L " | the service to mankind It is one of (Continued on page nve) prised that he felt it best to sell his test is progressing in Barry county ।j children. $92310. District No 2. frl tional grounds of the country The Last year n new bridge—and a fine Russia has liquidated religion, 1 home, office and practice when he , Patterns and ginghams and pcr- Lake View 25 children $80 00; Dis­ government will have Invested over I our national institutions to which no structure it Is—was completed over some of the older people rtlll cling trict No 3. Hosmer 21 children $67 - $100,000 in purchasing the tract one can object, to which everyone the Thornofjple river by the state to the church but communistic pro­ had the opportunity He was strong-.I calc seem wto ,be uthc „ WUCI EXTENDS TIME FOR order of thc 20; District No 4 Wellman. 31 chll- । The plans for its development will can Join, and without which we highway department ly urged by specialists to discontinue day Muu . rlal for 22 drciscs paganda has poisoned thc minds ot day Material for 22 dresses was glv<Oontinued on page thrce> Ever since 1931. the village has the young against the church. RuaTAKING CONTRACTS hl* work for a time at .. least I..., Doctor rv„™ 1 I ou, g,turtv comma,>U> call for a large expenditure of should lose, as it were, our right Woodburne has rented the f E Hill room In the basement of the New money When the grounds are arm in meeting human need, espe­ been without a bank, now a fine sla ha3 desiroyed personal liberty, cially in emergencies Indeed, so banking institution is added, a Thert. b no such thlrg there „ Faruiera May Sign Up On home on West Walnut Street, and National bank. Three people who PLANTATION NIGHT completed the entire tract will be branch'af the City National bank freedom of the press. A person who expects to move there soon TTie fu­ wish to help out in the project have 1 turned over to the Michigan state This Program Before ; bellerix in religion is practJcnUX WAS COLORFUL EVENT conservation department, which will tempted to take It for granted as of Battle creek. ture plans ot Dr and Mrs wood- each sent In five dollars in money. I November 30 These are noteworthy improve- ostracized. Individual property burne arc indefinite They arc con­ and this went a long way In buy- I thereafter be responsible for Its op­ one of Die assumed backgrounds of our Ilves, whereas. It casts constant ments and will give our sister town ownership Ls gone—destroyed. Con­ County Agricultural Agent Harold sidering spending part of the win­ Ing some of the material. •Civic Players Have Jolly Time eration vigilance, devotion, and generosity an opportunity to take further fortroi of aH prOperty is vested in * ter at least in Florida. Dr. WoodWhile 7,000,000 city people will J. Foster reports that the Agricul­ Remember that on Saturday al) at the Annual Ball in to keep it effectively at work. This | live within easy reach of this de ­ ward steps. ver y few men who dominate that tural Adjustment Administration biirue thoroughly loves thc practice day and evening and Wednesday.1 In this connection, we might ex- .country. The progress of Russia invelopment. they will not all come at year's Roll Call should elicit an ha* extended the lime for taking the of medicine One can realize that some one will be in the Community “The Loft" uu, be safely M.umeo once. But It,. can assumed especially conscientious and liberal plaln that bids have been opened far du5triaUy is very limited They brag tiew government Wheat Reduction it Is a wrench to him to have to rooms to give material to people 1' The old Reed'.i opera house, now w... These arc the words of the new school building The loaest about sman improvements which w„„ volunteer ,U,U,1KV, w contracts Farmer* now have the op­ cease hl* work In a profession which । who to make dreases, -xu and >| dubbed "The Loft." the workshop that many thousands from Chicago. rcsPon5C that eminent divine divine, the Dr Harrv Harry bidder was the L J. Laird Construe- । Americans would not mention. Un­ Detroit. Toledo and nearby cities!; lhal i portunity to sign up on this program he loves so much, and from which do not feel they can furnish the <na■*- of • the f ’ Hasting* Civic Players, had in Michigan. Ohio and Indiana will Emerson Fosdlck, pastor of River- , lion company of Battle Creek The der tlle old reglmp RussU he or are to help to makuntil November 30lh ut. has derivedj. great satisfaction „ | u. •"rla “—i.■ — — *• willing ~ mm.*- a touchl oi rormer glory' glory rnaay of iui Its former Friday proKres. in a?t and literature, Mr Foster report* to „„„ .... date somemany friends hope for thc com- mg more than one dress. If they I night when the Players' annual ball every year put thc Gun lake camp side church. New York City—a man contract for the■electric installation of wide experience, clear thinking necessary will be awarded to the (Continued on page six) grounds on their Itinerary If the thing over 60 per cent of the signers ' Piste recovery of hL* health, and are have already bought material and I came off ' gula ' yearly ' event J ------- _J. This . Central Electric company of Battle __________, a „ board of supervisors in co-operation and broad vision Of the last wheat contract have Riad that Dr and Mrs Woodburne mode one. 1 was n J, was |In the nature of a Plantation . Barn ’ county's quota is 850 mem ­ will again signed As Ls to be expected. ■ ” ■*” retain *their u“" residence ‘J* ** *here *for a Those Kellogg nurses say they party The back drop on the stage with the county road commission ’ bers for this year, one-half of every The nice thing about all these Im- | FUN, MUSIC, R0,the farmers with thc small base time ut least and hope that Hastings can use 500 In Barry county That was painted to resemble a huge shall take advantage of this situ­ MAIUCC C|| I PAUCnV they can do a big stroke of dollar received being retained for proveinenls Ls that very little money acreage and small payments arc thc may be their permanent home sounds like a lot. but It can easily slice of watermelon, with the wing’ation ! rlLL UUMEUT local work The other half is sent to is required of the village itself. A| ones, for the most part, who are be done If each one does her bit In . props covered with musical notes, j(business for Barry county. I national headquarters for general bond Issue of $13,000 supplied the i Lavishly mounted, madcap come_______________________ this project Is located on not taking another contract some way. Well known women In 'Spanish mossWhile and cotton twigs oddj, MEETING FOR OR­ use. If you haven't purchased your needed funds for the new school1 dy. studded with the outstanding various sections of the county ari jed”to“the‘ routherrTku^mphere.^ 1 The new contract Is very similar i membership — DO IT TODAY. , building. An Issue of $5,000 will stars recruited from every division ’ Jf E2? SU to the old one. It covers a period of GANIZATION DEC. 3 I acting as contact chairmen in their ■ Costumes were clever, colored latake care of Nashville's part of the . of the amusement world, “The Big two years with a 5 per cent reduc- | vicinity. By telephoning any of । dies and gentlemen varying in skin ’ “n 7* „ by lIP" t l r« • o L new water works plant and system. Broadcast of 1936." which th* tion In acreage asked for the 1936 Republican Women Will ! these whose names appear below or tones, from rich brown to deep, Most of the money for both these! Strand Theatre will present Nov. harvest crop. The payment Ls based e.Uln, MU, Ev. A. Heco>. MOT .1 bUek. bvln« much to evidence; uk« " Enfl Gather in Community projects will be supplied by the fed-127. 28 and 29. can be classed as en­ on nartlv t<jr .flftj-four net r^ut of . Commer^l club IteadQugfters vpu teel ladles of the. Civil war period. 2? -B-uct) tor?: man> __ r— . eral govejnmepU The W. K. Kellogg , tertnipmept al thfl highest order tn x । may obtfni any information necra- In hoop xklrta; children firpanta- ;" the average base production as It ,* Room at 2 P. M. Foundation appropriated*$30,600 far'ffis comedy arid rmuicaf flflia. 7-^ interested in owning a cottage was" for ’ the <jld - contract ThL । ■ sary. and can get material for ■ lets.-daxhlr.g Spanish beauties and 'corne ' Mrs John C Ketcham entertained Ion some one of these lakes the new school building. The bridge Not a dull moment Is to be found method of payment appeared to be dresses, aside from the days they are colonial costumes of the early daw. [ Barry county now has conslderI and the bank came without any lo- *in this sparkling, breezy, gala pro­ very satisfactory under the last con- .a group of Republican women at at the Community room. also added color A return engagement of Tim luncheon on SaturilAy when plans duction which fairly exudes th* tract. ( Remember. Dec. 13. is the deadj A sparkling floor entertainment |ably ...v _over lh $1,000,000 of resort prop­ Doolittle and his orchestra from cal Investment were made for a county gathering erty highest talent from radio, stage and *Hr new contract Is open to new on xueaaav airemoon wee x i ne llne for lurn,n8 lhe dresses In for was given Louis Kennedy, accom-I " ‘y on the assessment rolls of the WJR. Detroit, will feature the Erin ,,,__________ ...screen. For pure fun end light Judgtng .... on ><. broUier Bill, aaliK sang "Short SCHOOL PROGRESS IN slgnera ns well as producer* who . meeting will be In the immunity । । the dlspl*y ftnd j.... . j ponied by u .vwi,, uii,. dlvrk-­ -------- s. Another $1,000,000 can " ’ n|pT|ipC(;'comedy no better trio of comedians ’ Bre *d-' <nd lve his 1 -J-?*..-. ------- 4 within a comparatively Supper Club program on Tuesday •**-e last contract Producers I room to the National bank build- I. Then Tlien 11 It w111 will be “a busy busy Ume lime ,or for theInln ' nln' Bread." and had had uto «give ; evening. Nov 26. at Community hall MUVINb HILI Unto could be teamed together than Jack signing a wheal contract | ] ■people in charge to get them deme | "Animal Crackers’ song as well. | short Ume if the county, through In the Fuller Bldg. Old time num­ • tog at two o'clock and all Interested j -j , Oakle. Bums and Allen and Lyda for the first Ume must give their I , ' up and labeled for the distribution । Pollya/ma England, ot Woodland. ILs supervisors and through their bers and a 30 minute floor show will Get1 Introduced as the "Songbird from ' backing of the road commission, be presented and supper is to be ■ Pictures Showed Pupils at Robert!. Ookle’s infectious enthusiacreage and production in bushcLs Republican women are Invited to at-,I for the Christmas stockings asm In his role of wheat for every year -since 1930 tend. A short program is planned busy I "Clothe with life” that good 1 the South." gave a group of catchy take advantage of the present op­ served cabaret stvle. with a turkey Work in the Grades and ‘ * alone is enough to It Ls expected that a state work- i I guarantee moments of hilarity. A farm mop Is aLso required for 1934 and 1 Intent you have hi the back of your songs, and Roy Cordes brought the portunity. We hope they will do it for the door prize Don TafTee is er will be present to complete the High Schools and 1935 harvest crop* All pro- ' Coupled with the high jinks of Ro­ mind to do something for the Banta ”house ------ ■*----------down with his splendidly ren­ general chairman. organization of a club here. Officers | A moving-picture camera man bert! and Burns and Allen, the per­ ducers still desiring contracts should ' Ciaus Dresamaklng Contest. Time dered "Chloe." with the “Will-o- NEW COUNTY GARAGE ; was In this city a few days ago tak- fect combination Is achieved. appear at County Agent Foster's of- ,will also be elected at this meeting. is barking a’, your heels right now. the-Wisp," feature furnished by a AN IMPORTANT LINK. Tea will be served following the ' Ing moving pictures of the pupils al Add to these fun makers such ace WELL-BUILT STRUCTURE ballet of young girls, with lights business session and program. It Is Dec. 13 is just around the corner! The Chamber of Commerce of work In the dlflerent grades, also In high performers as Amoa *n* Andy, darkened hoped there may be a good attend- .j TTie chairmen are: Battle Creek. Is becoming Interested the Junior High and the High Bing Crosby. Ethel Merman, BUI It Was Greatly Needed to in the construction of a new high­ | Nashville. Mrs. Clarence Mater; Refreshments were In true “Virance Robinson. Mary Boland, Charle* school. The work was thoroughly Bennett; glnny" style, candled sweet potatoes, On Dec. 6. the national organizer | Middleville, Mrs C W way which will connect M-78. which and well done. Oarc for Large Lot of Ruggles and Ray Noble and hla will be to Jackson to conduct several Woodland. Mrs. Kur) Paul; Delton, beaten biscuits, hot tomales, layer goes to Charlotte, and M-37. The On Wednesday evening these mo­ band, and you have an unbeatable Mrs. R. G. Henton; Freeport. Mrs. cake and coffee, meeting with en­ Road Machinery meetings with Republican women. I F E- Brunner; Dowling. Mrs Lewis thusiastic reception. six miles will start just north of tion pictures were exhibited in the assortment of entertainers. The new county garage is n hand­ Verona and extend to Urbandale HATTIE ANDERB. Central auditorium. So many desired ! Otis; Coats Grove. Mrs. E- G. Smith The Virginia Reel and modern some building and shows the wis­ T|ils would provide a convenient Singe. Dance* In New Picture. Having decided to discontinue I Cressey. Hickory Comers, Prairie­ dances were enjoyed till a late hour dom of having such a building cut-off between M-78 and M-37. lo sec them that it was necessary lo Jane withers, nlne-year-old mo­ farming. HatUe Anders will have an give two performances; about 1500 ville and other points are to be with the Lowell orchestra furnish­ properly planned. It is not only a auction sale at what L* known as I The Calhoun County Road Commis­ attended. The proceeds were divid­ tion picture actress, makes her de­ ing music added to this list. fine-looking structure, but it is very sion has this matter under consid­ but the Jim Collins farm. 3 miles north-1 ed between the schools and thei-~- as nr a ~ singing and dancing perI substantially built. It was greatly eration and hope to build a good camera in “This la the Life," west of Delton, secUon 30, Hope ___________________ man. The part coming to thc |jsonallty ;s<lJl“!*l> FOURTH DISTRICT । needed. The county road machin­ road that will connect these two ; schooLi was divided with the differ- which Nov. 34 and 35 to the township. Henry Flannery auc- FOR BALK—Shronabh wnicn comes “ ery lias been kept In rented places Strand Theatre. "This la the Life" trunk lines. tloneer. She offers 3 work horses, fl ent grades and the High school and CONVENTION SUNDAY . . . । for a long time. It was not easy to is the story of a child performer cow* and heifers, chickens, hay, Junior High. who sacrifices fame and wealth ft* l«»«nble when wanted. Now all the TO SING ON FARM grain, farm tools and miscellaneous The pictures were designed to Thursday afternoon, even before county road machinery will be un­ AND HOME HOUR. show the manner in which our city happiness. articles. Read the adv. to this Issue the Banner had been distributed Local Organizations to En­ der w— one roof. There u-. is uuipic ample room. ruuin. Included tn the cast are John Mofor full particulars. Hastings friends will be Interested schools are meeting the educational tertain Legions and throughout the county, the above Because of Thanksgiving next but not too much. The trucks and Gulre. young Banta Clara graduate and pleased to know that on Wed ­ needs of the pupils. More stress Is adv resulted In a sale. Quick results I Thursday which Is our regular pub- j other equipment can be kept In Auxiliaries nesday. Nov. 27, Mrs. Noble Caln given to vocational subjects. The Yes—but not al all unusual. You'd Next Sunday. Nov. 24. the Lau­ Ucatlon day. the Banner will be good condition because the county (Frances Burch! will sing over the Winnetka system revealing the In­ lead in Will Rogers* "Steamboat M ud'o7d.~nueu*»ui bire~.nl1’' "“WUed •< number or pooRound the Bend;" Bally Blane, Oi> rence J. Bauer Post and Auxiliary printed one day earlier, on Wednes- has a place for them and can keep auction ule at lb. place known „ Pl'»b» come to aet U>e Burner-hot No. 45 of the American Legion will day. Nov 27 Will our correspond- them In good repair. When they are NBC hookup on the Farm and dividual attention given the pupils ria Roy. Francis Ford and puubere rum. , mite, eut SS.■! entertain the Fourth District con- ents and advertisers please bear this. needed the road workers will know Home Hour, starting al 12:30 P. M. was brought out In the pictures. Toler. — --------------------------------------------------, o. innitino nvor tn. Ert nrtv. Doubtless many music lovers here change in mind and get all copy in where to And them and know they Hastlngs on State Road to church.. „‘ S vention of the two organizations at "3T"' ,T.7---------- 17 “*, w *•“« «>eni ant Production was under the SENIOR CLASS PLAY. Ihmi usual? it-unl? The 'T'V.f. Banner | are ... ready for business, ' will be glad to tuno In next Wed­ Sen mile north. This Is a large sale | the 1 ° O^mwr being curlier lhan "Merely Mary Ann" has been ance of Jotaph Engle, while , nesday and hear Mrs. Caln. and will begin promptly at 12:30.1 flc,e“i ot reaching a large; sen .ed b * publishers and employes will ----------------- ------------■rved bv Uw the Rebek>h4 Rebekahs w»u appro-1 . , chosen as the Senior class play to be. shall Nielan directed. It ,1»-----------expected that Departmentc,at* your Ui<nighUulne*8 and kind-1 THANKSGIVING SERVwith Henry Flannery as auctioneer number of praspecUve customers .. . .date vmir thrnwhUulnratnSklnd.. XdudMto “r. “ , Uu-Wlwn. in «•« « Zou h... presented on Dec. 6 and 7 In the : TO PRACTICE LAW HERE. ommander George Georne Eddy Rrldv ot nf Detroit Getrnlt |l neM j। ICE SUNDAY MORNING. M Commander auditorium, with Albert the motion pictures tn Horace Powers who Central Guernsey bull. 7 head heifers, hogs. । trade, or sell you will Cook Bras.of Nashville, | Next Sunday morning nt ten will be present as guest speaker. A | was recently admitted to practice Becker as director. Assisting him Eyes," which starred Shirt find a Banner want adv. a---good ---------sheep, poultry, bees. hay. groin, feed.,' P?* in­ memorial service for the late Frank ! o'clock, a Thanksgiving service will law in our circuit court. Is now as­ are Dora Day and Mildred Wood­ pic. In this film site pertr ' vestment; likewise if you are "In RUMMAGE 8ALEtractor and tools, farm tools, etc. . I be held at the First Methodist sociated with Attorney Kim Sigler. mansee. The cast of characters will Annable, who served as district wel­ Don't forget the Rummage Bale I church. The pastor, the Rev w He Is a graduate of the University Q. O- Patten also offers 200 acres of I the market" for some particular ar- fare officer, will also be held. tlcle. yourself, or If you have prop­ Sterling Rogers is local chairman the Aowaklya Campfire Girls are ( Maylan Jones, will use a* his sermon of Michigan, as well as of the law 3Tsii_ uwTiure erty to rent, or perhaps desire a good having in the American Legion -wpi. topic. "What Am iI Thankful For?" department of the University, and Is KOD adv. for particulars. of the convention. ■"—« ucbiwi r..u»k Am X7UUIKIUI rorr rooms on Friday and Saturday the Maxwell Leonard of Battle Creek ' therefore well qualified for his work. Noxt Monday evening there will sonable rates for yourself. 22nd and 23rd of November. They is to sing the solo. "The Lord Is my u>cre,ore a meeting of the Barry Oounty BIG FEATHER DANCE. NOVEL CONTEST. , Clear lake, Saturday night. Nov. will have a fine'lino of men's," worn- Light.” and the sacrament of bapDANCE. Rod and Gun Club at the office of DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT. 23. Get the turkey. Also dance letter writing contest, which fea­ en's. and children’s clothing, also tlsm will be administered to all who I K. of P. hall. Middleville. Thanks- 1 the Road Commission In the court Thanksgiving night. Martin's or­ Odd Fellows hall, Hastings. Mixed tures a popular brand of hose. Three many things suitable for Christmas desire It. whether adults or children. I giving night. Nov. 28. Scharf's or- । house, starting -at . 7:30 o ctock. AU chestra. prank Herrington.—Adv. BlfU. । aU are invited. I chestra. Ladles, 10c, men. 26c.—Adv. I members *re urged to attend. dances. Linington's orchestra.—Adv. special prists are to be awarded. ORGANIZED WOMEN PREVENTED VTOFllKEE NASHVILLE IS MAK NG PROGRESS Annual Boy Scout Rally December 6 Slipper Clllb ■ 'Tuesday Svc.iMg Two Auction Sales Quick Results! To Correspondents And Advertisers �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER », IMS About fifty employes of the Tay­ How seriously \ these younger Officer* ot Hasting, lodge No. M FOOTSTEPS DOGGED BY lor produce Co. of Battle Creak at- mothers take thair children's month­ went to Kalamazoo Tuesday evening.'1 u1 v ummmlm u i | tended the dance at the Parker ly report cards! MYSTERIOUS STRANGER I House Saturday evening. ------------The entire third floor ot the Frank I. Buckingham, which was I Kim Bigler and Archie McDonald, Parker House Is occupied by engi­ in u» uuonlc umpl. And Attrapt Made to Break Scratch pads. 6 x 9. one hundred of this city, attended the Barry-Cal­ neer! and right-of-way men con­ Mr* Mary Severance, who recent-1 - -— Into Bacheldor Home sheets to pad. 4c each or 3 for 10c; houn and Kalamaaoo County Bar nected with the road project on ly broke her hip Ln a fall, ha* re­ Regula small pads 3 tor 5c Hastings Ban­ Association meeting at the Burdick turned (o her home from Pinnock ' in Second Ward Fellow a hotel In Kalamazoo on Wednesday. ner Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met with hospital, and I* doing a* well a*' Las! Wednesday night Glenn observed The Michigan Stale Highway De­ Mrs Alice Cooibaugh la very 111 at Mr* Haze) Hinkley last evening for possible. Her children visited her on , Bachelder. "Pete" to hl! friend*, partment has established office Sunday. her home on West Grand St , who "iw I* is an oc'.awiui a In ciiugt charge ui of atiac Mike Beckwith*! headquarter* In Hastings in the a special business meeting, and aft­ Evelyn Montague, age 0 is con­ former Mason Studio rooms In the erward attended the showing of "I Daniel Bollinger suffered a frac- j barber shop while the Utter Is north will hav fined to her hmne with an attack of Stebbins block, while the construc­ Live My Life" al Un Strand. lured shoulder in a fall an Saturday.' on a hunting trip, put the change, the scht He was taken to Pennock hospital 1 as is customary In closing, in a safe, appendicitis. Since attending the Famous Nov. 22 tion work is being done on M-37. A son was born on Nov 19 to Mr and spo During the post year the Red Womens Day breakfast ut Grand for treatment He h reported a* do- and th* bills In hl* pocket, then ant! Mrs t<eon Cole. Bellevue. Route Cross gave relief In 128 disasters Rapid* last week, our nomlnaUon Ing a* well as could be expected for spent a couple of hours at the home 3 at Pennock liospital Thlrty-*cven stalos as well as ter­ for the perfect presiding chairman, one of hl* age He la 78 year* old , of a friend. To find yourself one lone man I When he left for hU own home on Thc Kellogg Foundation al Char­ ritory in Alaska were affected Char­ is Mrs. Julius Amberg of lhat city. ninety charming young the other ride of town and turned election lotte has fine new quarters In Peters tered by congress the official relief While Kenneth, young son of Mr among might embamus anyone but off State onto Green he became lowing o agent in lime <5f disaster, the Red • nd Mr* Earl Hoffman of Nashville. co-ed* Circle, built to their order /2X^2 . . -a ’oldTt^"S?m»v .. ..l «... “Hub‘ । fonacloul he WM being followed tron. Al Miss Mary Payne one of the W Cross has never failed lo meet Its iron. H on the opposite side of the street K Kellogg Foundation nurses who obligations to those affected. Oertrudi by a man dressed Ln hunting garb. Commenting on Ute poulkes trial resides here has recovered from her Johnson So he turned Into an acquaintance's illness and resumed her work on now In progress In Grand Rapids, a rn> Monaay lcr charlolu, al (hc Barbour house nearby, left his money and , reporter on the Herald hands a Monday Temple fan dormitory at Ann Arbor treu, : proceeded on hts way liomc. 1 bouquet to a Barry county man— ... We hear of a Shirley rgjly pQw in Hastings who has ano 600 pictures ,.r of' Mrs Bpringer mother of Joe i Cond.. F With hl* parents' aid extra caution Cliff Gardner, acting postmaster at that charming little star Consider­ Middleville, by saying "Gardner was Ing that thc fan ii a young girl in wow and officers conference of thc was taken in locking the house. An s|ble from injuries received In n precedln the government's mast Interesting her early teens it's a much more Department of Michigan. Veteran*■ outride door In which the orglnal recent fall, when she fractured her of Foreign War*, will convene in ( uv H WIU u.uocu wm icunurvcu win. bolt was broken was reinforced with witness. Col Woodcock had little wholesome crush than if It were ankle and leg Lansing at Hotel Old* on Sunday. I a heavy knife. Later, after retiring. The 1 trouble in extracting his story " Clark Cable or Bill Pbaell Dec I. with several nationally ! he heard a commoUon down stairs. Second Mimeograph and typing or writing j Tao 4 wu „ UUU4CU vtluuaMllu hundred thousand men. Hastings has sixteen firms pos- | known speakers on the program., and on investigating found the door Hasting* paiwr 8 1-2 x 11. ream ot 500 sheets.' womcn alld children were qualified Nov. 25 wrapped 68c Hasting* Bunner b>. G1,. CroSs tI) Water Safrty .leasing beer licenses Twelve of these | The local V F W Post expects lo had been forced and the knife snapped tn two Sheriff Blakncy was the last Dr H A Adrounle is erecting a I and Life Saving this pest year A pay the full tax of 11 00 per year, the | send a good sized delegation have cl new store building on So Jefferson -friend, - -■ a- relative, ........... a son. a daugh­ oUier four selling only to lake out. j With money received from the immediately summoned and has this me St uhich will be a fine Improve- ter any or all of these may some pay »25 each The total of »I300 de- WPA decorating long defurred In reason to believe the man who did rived this way goes to the local U* | Central building, the High school Uie following and breaking are one friends day be saved from drowning or brary toward the purchase of new ( and ward building* l* now underway, and thc same No arrests as yet have tend. lot ls being lorn down winch is an­ near-drowning by the expert knowl­ book* and attractive, spotless walls are been made It Is felt the party 1* other improvement edge given by the Red Cross Public Towm Dr George Lockwood was guest I making a more cheerful background some one familiar with thc custom* The Nashville board of education demand for Red Cross lute Having copal p speaker at the Dowling P T A [ Al tJlr l,mc C<‘ntr»> was built only of the Beckwith shop. has awarded the contract for the Instruction is increasing Help thc last night, using the Kellogg moving [ lhc Auditorium, lower floor room* nlng. N new school addition to thc L J Red Cross meet this demand by re­ Brother picture film. "See Your Dentist, as . Iini1 corridors were decorated DEATH OF LUCIAN A. HYDE. Laird Construction Co of Battle newing your membership through comet ' Im Uie basis >w> for »>, hl* talk Just • a >case of j ”^ friends of— Mr --------------and Mr* 1 l.ucJan A Hyde. 84. father ot .v «»«> «--«. vi - ie ■ -—--------------Creek Blds from sub-contractors are your local chapter Rememl Miss Margaret Gladstone, who lias serving as pinch-hitter" Uu* doctor "“'le Hawthorne arc glad to know county clerk Allan Hyde, died Frlsoon to be announced been studying dramatic art for sev­ clniins.but we know the talk was a ’ t*1®1 their daughter, Leslie Jane, is । day night at the home of hl* daughOene: Friends of Mrs. Sum Nadu of good one i , n,ce, £ t^»m the mjury t<. r Mn, David Joneaw Pennfleld । — ---------------------* — j hi , na. n in IT main s| Charlotte will be happy to leant eral months past In New York City, Ute Hollywood Beauty Shop. Is 1 at । township. Calhoun county. held It that she Is home again and making ha* a position al present in the ad­ B,uu,,u when when she stepped stepped II Mr Mr 'and Mr " Hvde Hydi* had had res. resided for u> now uon rh» l,,e Wf ground, and Mrs Rapids, a good recovery from her recent op­ vertising department ot the Brook­ the new sign painted on the stair­ intohole. । hole. Eleven stitches were | lhe lari five years Previous to that and spe eration for exophthalmic goitre al lyn Eagle and b also doing some re­ way door leading up to the rooms necesfery to close the wound and: tlmP tht.y had lived In Assyria porting, thus enabling herself to re­ above the Cut Rale Shoe store In gatlona thc University hayjital Ann Arbor • •he was •bom ■ — September 17. sume later her work at the dramatic Hie Stale street building owned by her injured leg was placed in t —• where Sales C Tuscola was the only county In school which they hope lo remove this 1851 He was the son of Zaltu Herman Hessmer It's a branch, we thc stale voting aguinst the comand Hannah Hyde He had six Dr H A Adrounle wishes the hear, of a line of beauty shops in hog proposal The kids up there can Banner to slate that contrary to Friends of Rev and Mrs W Keith brothers and sisters, also six step­ Chidester of St Johns, will be in­ brothers and sister* He was the last think of nothing more delightful the many report* being circulated, Mn H O Hayes ha* made alter­ terested to learn that he ha* re­ than of pulling the false whiskers he is not badly Injured nor has he of this large family He had been an the J off a take Santa Claus - Utica Sen* passed away On the other hand, he ation* in her home on 8 Jefferson ceived and accepted a call lo the ; invalid for the past nine years home n street so ns lo make it into a twotine I hl* wi widow, Is well and hearty and able to be apartment house and has rented the Episcopal church at Winter Park. ' Mr Hyde 1* survived by hu Mrs Our Martin corners letter has an about, his work every day. for which north side to Mr and Mrs J T La­ Florida, and will leave for there to whom he was married 58 years Interesting item thia.week concern­ all arc grateful How such tnaccu- due Mr I^tdue u thc engineer who around the 12th of December Win­ ago. ab-o by his son. County Clerk pot luc ing a former resident of that vlclni- rate stories start is a mystery* but has come to Hastings to superintend ter Park is only a short distance Allan Hyde; and by three daughters. from Orlando, in a very desirable Mrs Jones. Mrs Wilson H Case of ' o won n free trip to Callander thc new road project on M-37 so section of the state and said to be Bedford, with whom Mr and Mrs. lo thc home of the famous Di­ imagination and uses it freely G E Carpenter, nuinurer of thc one of the prettiest of Florida towns, Hyde had lived for four years before onne quintuplets Look II up and Yesterday a few feeble rays of thc sun managed for a few min­ Penney store was thc first local with a piospcrou* Episcopal parish taking up their residence wither*, Mr* Richard Guyney. who ha* Jones, and Mrs Flossie HIM**ho The ladles of the Welcome Grange utes. to penetrate the thick layer ot man lo return (mm the north woods the hoi with a deer He hunted with a has been making her home with will serve a chicken pie supper at clouds which nave nung over Has Stantoi their hall Tuesday evening from 5 lo tings all the month of November broth<T and two other men near for several month* post, left Has- ; Mr and Mrs Jones and helping honorU Gladstone Tile lour got three ‘aM week in company with her , 7 Thc Veterans of Foreign War* Lynch, Mrs P L Bennett of Tren­ 17 grandchildren and II great­ had seen sunshine tn bucks thc first time they went into will hold a dance and feather party seventj ton. N J . who has been tn Hasting* , grandchildren in connection Come and have a big home Sunday *lth her for .sometime Mrs Guyncy Mr Hyde had teen a life-long time with the fellow* Adv twice had "Old Sol appeared on u and E expressed herself as leaving with a member of the Briggs Methodist . „grade automobile An attractive combination of col­ brief half day schedule Adults may ' For sale —High noon v very friendly feeling for Hastings Episcopal church in Assyria He had ors—three varying shades of green, begin to feel Uie need of cod liver service under the supervision of Mr ton In with a line of canary along Ute cove oil or some other form of liquid Lawrence case, shop foreman, al and thc people here, whom she felt been supervisor of hl* township for mained had been most kuid to her In fact several terms, and was highly es­ Universal Gaiagc -2 uks »nd beam*, and an lv«y tint oh the sunshine If this keep* up house a The Banner Is in receipt of a card »lie would like to return here later teemed by all who knew him. celling L* thc new decorative scheme and go into another line of business The funeral services were held at for Reed * drug store Cast your eyes hunters to bag lib deer early He of Nat Word received In Hastings by the the Briggs church Monday al 2:30 upward when you go tn. and see If hunted beyond Newberry near Man­ nlng i friends of the M E Whitmans M . conducted by Rev A L. P Starting home in a few days • • ■ It doesn't meet your approval istique getting a fine young 150-lb The Rev Mel Thomas Rothwell buck, and was back at his desk Hastings Is good enough for its " The । from Elyria Ohio, where Mr Whit- Ellsworth Burial was In the Ellis Mr । man was recently sent to assume cemetery in Assyria township student in Bible Holiness Seminary, Tuesday He brings back thc report raid was postmarked Nov 14 I management of the new Penney I for nine years a writer and reporter that hunting conditions arc not For Bule -Anti-Freeze solution. I store there, give* an interesting ac­ MUSIC FESTIVAL. on ii Michigan dally newspaper Is ideal snow had disappeared-_ with ------ heaters batteries and cxperl-lutu* count of the opening of the store It j who h ------- ______________________________ conducting revival service* each rain coming on os he left " Homer |pp #i Universal Garage Sec_____ Law-ji is a four -story affair with basement I The annual Pal) Music Festival past ti arranged by the music department night in Pilgrim church Services Smith ls another one to have good । rente raw shop foreman 2 wks Mr and came* a huge stock of nier- i of the city-schools drew out a good ,„ U... .1 rr„tl R„„k BrWtnK will continue through Dec I chandise It was the third time In | crowd of patrons Friday evening at ham a nine point buck weighing over 200 Caledonia resident* are rejoicing spent Whitmans twelve years connection; Centra) auditorium, the program over their recently completed $50,000 pounds He ts with a Hastings party । vise means to combat the rti-prcorion wKh the Penney system in which he sewage disposal plant on which thc near Houghton | He needed fuel badly mid had a lot has taken an active |iarl in the । was carried out as printed In last Mrs • village only spoilt $1 900 Tin tr next ' ot stump* oiiisirlr th** town, but no opening of a store Mrs Whitman week's issue Leon a i "Die musical numbers were given improvement -* * tst to ooo ear or mean* of drawing them in (jlo write* It was a veritable bower of | Deeds under direction of Mess Jean Glee­ schoolhouse which ho* been made ears open and your mouth closed he patiently trained hi* yearling Hol­ flowers sent by friends, anithig • Nprth urn. Lewis Hine, and Roy Gamer, necessary because of consolidation say* a lecturer To eat a melon, restein bull lo be* aim* a draught am- , which were twelve beautiful wu .d UJtn •venln bou-. H|| all collllPCU connected with tne the music dowith other district* mal In ume Mr Hunk was able to quel* presented by that number of nartment <»f the schools Marahi earn money plowing garden* and Elyria merchants. wlUi accompanyTho*e attending *pogkThose attending spofk-.liv praise iJunda: mg good wishes The store ,„, v „„., t , of the fine work being done this use-, the bull for anything a farmer packed and Jammed all day. with । year by the orchestra The glria' • " ' * glria’ might do with a hor.se H> had four splendid cash sales resulting Harold । glee club and tno. also did noliceMrs acres under cultivation the past Cnrroll and Hubert Marble of thc (able work Oma Jean Garrison's ■ummer anti Dan furnished all thc Hastings Penney force were present I clarinet solo was specially men­ day ar necessary horsepower He also Ls on thc opening dav parent ; noncd hitched to a buggy and draws hts Have you had your Urkcl reserved I ----------------- «-•-•----------------’ master the three miles in to town for the Civic Players benefit perfor- JOHNSTOWN PIONEER PASSES. Lest, ■RL. NOV. 21 and 22—Special Attraction for all hLs marketing paying no at­ spent D“ i Th.,. JIM u. BUU. cr^k. w tention whatever lo traffic Presto I ! ’ ’ “ •» ' “ l «» looking to the right or left Cleo attacnca for man>. years, n resident of Johns­ With BRIAN AIIERNE. Frank Morgan and Aline MacMahon Wedn* . town. She was MIM Mary A. Bullis, OTHER ATTRACTIONS Adult* 25e; Children. 10c I 85 The Bullis school of Johnstown West I township was named for Miss Bullis' three । parents, who came to Battle Creek from New York slate and look Up land from the government In Johns­ town township She was born in Mrs i Battle Creek, the daughter of BylTHE BOABJNQ WEST' vesler and Catherine Bullis shortly daush I after tier birth. l«* cwlA ] Johnstown. They were promlnejill PROGRAM—WEEK OF NOVEMBER 24TU Bhelp j residents of that township for many In Flo ye*ra. ________ __________ SUNDAY And MONDAY, NOV. 24 and 25 The Club SPECIAL ATTRACTION I AGAIN SPONSORS nesdaj BOY SCOUT TROOP. preser I At thc American Legion meeting sessloi . last Tuesday evening It was voted charg ' that' the post again sponsor Boy about ! Scout Troop No 71. with T 6. K. CHABLIS Lit A BE COMEDY METBOTOSE NEWS center Reid as Scoutmaster The Troop SPORT REEL FOOTBALL TEAMWORK eating ! committee selected Is coinjiosed of nd J 00 Other prices. Adults 25c. Children 10c memo Adelbert Corlright. chairman, E F. Garre Sayles. Floyd Wood. Albert Dykstra, BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 26 Albert Craig and Don Foreman. This Scott Troop has been one of the most ac­ . live In the county and has made a bring I splendid record under Scoutmaster ROBERT ARMSTRONG. EDWARD EVERETT HORTON. Reid's leadership. thy i GLENDA FARRELL and SYBIL JASON EPWORTH LEAGUE. SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Aril All young people are cordially in­ Niche vited lo attend the Epworth League SPECIAL ATTRACTION | meeting, Bunday. November 24 at Mb 11 8:00 P M We want to have a large WED.. THURS. and FRL, NOV. 27, 28 and 29 shall , attendance Bunday to hear our spein th clal speaker A social (Ime is planned Mn for thc evening, which will begin nt I •pent The Big , 5:M with our regular service foilowWith Jack Oakic. George Burns. Grade Allen. Lydia Robert! Bev cornn PLENTIFUL WATER SUPPLY. ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 10c Evidently Nashville has developed their a splendid supply of water in the event big new well that has Just been put SATURDAY, NOV. 30—ONE DAY ONLY down In that village. State engineers the t DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM estimated that the Nashville well is capable ot producing 10.000 gallons of water per minute, and rate the Club well as one of the most efficient for I LOCAL NEWS THANK *MYOU We are thankful because our Self-serve Warehouse system enables us to give you these Unusual Values PRUNES 25 Pound Box " tOUQQ Dox ____K z\rx RED LABEL ohio 99c MATCHES 6--19c | MULLER’S Block Salt Morton’s BREAD THE ALL-AROUND SALT Morton’s 10 A Quality Loaf 7c 20 OUNCE LOAF, NOW 9c Twin Loaf— 75c SMOKED SALT ONE POUND LOAF, NOW V/2 POUND 39c 83c uquiD ’1. 1 4(1 ttU irae Bottla Trilby Soap 3«- 14c Soap Chips 5 £ 29c 10c BALLOON New Dates 2 2 2 PITTED DATES PEANUT BUTTER OLEO BLUE RIBBON BRAND JEWEL COMPOUND 25c 25c 25c 15c THIS PRICE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY COCOANUT 5"^“.,h & 19c Everything for your Thanksgiving Dinner ! Joan Crawford in “1 LIVE MY LIFE Cigarettes Camels, Chesterfields, Old Golds, Lucky Strikes Beet Kettle Roasts Or% EVERREADY Chunk PORK Miner Fat, Lb 2 Lb. Jar I6c 19c __ Laurel & Hardy in “Bonnie Scotland Jack Holt in “Unwelcome Stranger . ...... . ■J ■ THIS IS THE LIFE 1QC 2 lor . MINCE MEAT None Such The LITTLE BIG SHOT Hamburger Bacon Steaks Pork Sausage In the Chunk Pound Pound, Sirloin or Swiss Home Made Lb. Lb. COFFEE Maxwell Houie JELLO . CHUNK BACON, Lean Broadcast os 1936 Food Center . , . Lb. 27c 3 pkg>. 17c . . . Lb. 25c Lb. 26c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS, Choice HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground , . Lb. 15c 2 Lb.. 25c . Lb. 20c PORK SAUSAGE, Home Made BUTTER, Shultz or Freeport . ROLLED BEEF ROASTS We buy Cattle, /iogs and Veal Calves 2 for 25c . . AU Fruit Flavors GRAND COFFEE 26c 18c 20c . Stokely’s Pumpkin Boneleu Lb. 35c Lb. 25c THREE DELIVERIES DAILY “LITTLE AMERICA” the sun sets for six months! FEATURE NO. 2 COLORFUL: RAPTL'ROI'S! ROMANTIC! HI, GAUCHO Steffi Dana, John Carroll and Rod LaRoqor 8:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 3:00 p. m. 11ELDPAUSCH 1 1 F'MARKET" VV7 I ■ A Phone mi UJe Deliver I Ils size. In the state. GROUP NO. L Hastings Extension Group No. 3 met at the home of Mrs. Oalah Btorcr on Nov. 8th. with an all day meeting and pot luck dinner.— Blanche Lewis. Sec The Russians are now raising emus for food. It would be tntereatfor before crowword* were invited. met dlnm after hOBtl Child and dauj day. woul only �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TTTTTRSDAT. NOVEMBER 21. IMS QED BY GRANGER e to Break r Home Vard night Olenn hli friends, ke Beckwith's latter Is north I tiic change, Ing. tn a safe, pocket, then s al the home own home on h and turned lie became being followed ot the street hunting garb. icqualnUncen & money and 1 ionic extra caution Ute house An t the orglnal Unforced with after retiring. 1 down stairs, ound tiic door 1 Uie knife ( Blakncy was id and has man who did •king arc one U as yet have Ute parly is i the customs < A. HYDE. I. father of yde. died Friof his daughof Pennfleld iimiy. where id resided for ivious to that in Assyria iepteniber 17. h of Zattu fe had six ilso six step11 was the last b had been an ne years by his widow. Tied 58 years County Clerk rec daughters, in H Case of Mr and Mrs. r years before ace with-Mrs sic HIMKho r home with and helping ■here arc alio 1 It grtata life-long t» Methodist aiyria He had township for i highly c*w him were held at inday al 2 30 Rev A L. in thc Ellis iwnshlp. IVAL. lustc Festival c department w out a good ay evening al the program inted in last rs were given is Jean GleeRoy Gamer, le music de­ als ■ak-.m praise ng done tills i The girls' o did notice* in Garrison's sclully men<ER PASSES, le Creek. qo man who waa ent of Johnslary A Bullis, of Johnstown I >r Miss Bullis* Battle Creek and took up ent in Johnsvas born in ghlcr of SylJullls Shortly re prominent I Jilp for many JUT TROOP, gion meeting It was voted sponsor Boy vith T S. K. I Thc Troop I composed of Urman, E P. bert Dykstra, "oreinan. This the most ac-l I ho.-> made a Scout mas ter I AGUE. cordially In­ worth League I ember 24 at have a large hear our ape-I ne is planned will begin at ervice follow-1 RECEIVES PRIMARY MONEY OrganizationsMREAS. Regular Family Night for Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges will be । NEED IT IN MICHIGAN —-'plainwell called on friend* In this “Jersey Justice'' U proverbial New' community on Sunday. Jersey courts arc not soft-hearted in> Visitors in thc James' home on । dealing with offenders. In Bay-• Wednesday were Mrs. Grace Siebree Mr. and Mn. Choice of Neckline Has De­ [ onne. New Jersey, one day last weekt and Mrs. Don Stlilson of Kalama- in Middleville ( a judge Imposed $1,175 in fines on1 zoo; Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank cided Influence on Attract­ three motorists who were convicted1 Schram and Marie of Portage called BARTON in hi* court of drunken driving there. iveness of Garment I ■•Potential murderers." he called1 Earle James Is doing millwright hunt. Looks aa though U Wise choice of detachable collars these men He imposed long prison1 work and installing new machinery be some deer slaughtered. • distinct timidity—a self effacing tor dresses will add smartness to a sentences if they fail to pay theirr for the Knappen Milling Co., at young man Bui this writing also Augusta. PLEASANT RIDGE. indicates a burden Of ■•motion that Is wardrobe, chnnsc the lines of some An** The sun will shine : _J being held m check Emotions that garment.' •*> tliat they appear new. CRESSEY. When clouds are gone. . and will enhance or improve the Hope on. faint heart, hope on. Thc Lacey Extension group met Miss Rosella Barber of Saginaw 1 appearance of the person s luce who The class party will meet thia at the hall at Lacey on Nov L for .sP*111 l»>e week end with her parents. week Thursday with Mrs. Flors Michigan State and all day meeting With pot luck Mr. and Mrs, Clay Barber. A great many of us lack an outlet College ■ lirre wcic lui cy --------dinner at noon Eleven members the social circle held at thc Reylo our emotion- Mid <>l r arc ag­ Kenneth Kelsey la one at many gressive—active m pursuit of an ob- necklace depends upon the shape of noids liome Wednesday The after- 8one north to get a deer. ,. on fitting of thc muslin foundation noon was taken up with the business Ethel Ragle who La working tn* j-ct Many of are gi'vlnx the Tile next meeting will br at the meeting and an old fashioned spell- , Hastings was home over Bunday. tnnn ant one other shatx- A V- same place m December--Eulu Von Ing contest ut which Mrs. Stanley | Mr al'd Mrs. Cecil Ronk of BatSyckle. Sec . 1 Barber proved to lie champion spell, tlc Creek. Mrs. Hazel Abbey, Robert r.cck tends to emphasize thinness , ,.r and Richard of Hastings spent BunIs handlcuiHx d Er.uiig :>f face but this may be counter­ PINE 1_SKE. Cressey seems to be trying to do | Keiser and nur vigorous unliiicG acted by using the suggestion of a Chris Merlau has bought and Ls wrecking the barn on tiie farm at her bit in Uie way of auto accident. CTWk< Round neckhnea make the luce Camp Meme Woode. on thc east aa there was one Saturday evening thing like this1 o get nd of appear rounder but this may be shore of Warner lake He will take and a week ago Saturday evening. 1 „ Two cars colliding each time-no Mrs wU1 “““““ fear—be yourself. subordinated by wearing a teaching school this Monday morn­ An acctiratc rhstrnru-r analysts which draws attention from place the building which burned one hurt, but all cars suffering some ing as our teacher. Flossie Allsrfrom your handwriting forms the neckline to the tic tt-self Square , damage , ding. Is under the doctor’s cars. best possible guide for p vrhologlcal necklines are not a wkv choice for two years ago Mrs Mary Jone Ashley of KalaThp p T A wlll Friday ev»Mrs Lein Freeman of Grand counsel and advice on love—mar­ most women but they sometimes wllh a MUpper in the riage- personality and busuicus ran be used, when impossible oth­ Ledge Mrs Clarence Freeman and mazoo spent the week end with Mr nlng Nov and Mrs D Enzian and family and church bas,ment. at seven o'clock, problems Ser coupon uii pane five erwise. if the sides of thc square William Clyde ot Neeley spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Ernest called on other relatives and old aiuart. clement of Hastings will be Tel) It to Ruth Barton, Ciraplio- lire curved blighlly and the right friends while here | tbe speaker. Morehouse Robert Ford Dewey and Byrde Mrs Carl Hartman entertained . ——------------------| In making collars, TOWN LINE. Doster left on Wednesday morning Saturday at a shower for Mrs Murle | make n trial collar to hunt deer In Ontonagon county Reynolds The afternoon was spent I nicely flr.-.t When fitted, if this muslin A meeting of the Pine Lake Farm­ embroidering quilt blocks after ------------- ———, Tin- Ladles Aid held- their regular c >llar doer, not hug the body line wllKil the Marhostess served a .lovely ner „ guests -----------of Mr. --- ---------------------and Mrs. E.—J. monthly meeting at the home of on its outer line or If it tends to er's Club will lx* held with Mr and which Mrs Reynolds received many , Bales and family, Mrs Gladys Chamberlain Thursday ripple darts should be pinned in it Mrs Lee Nottingham on Saturday evening. November twenty-third for tH-autlful and useful gifts 1 Mrs Albert Reahmvisited hat with a business session and refresh­ wh«-n- it appears loose Run Uie the purpose of electing officers and Murle Reynolds is doing choresbrother. Gilbert McLeodand famments darts to nothing as they approach nppoinllng committees tor the com- for cilllord Kahler while tie is deer , Uy. of Woodland Tuesday. Mr and Mrs !/•<; Bprdick of the neeklinc The fitted muslin col­ — huntingI Mr and Mrs. Harold Tasker spent Hickory Comers and Mt mid Mn. lar rnav then be used as the pattern Claud Champion accompanied by Donald Reynolds of Jackson Is Sunday with the lalter'a parent*, A R King of Woodland wore Sun­ A full discussion of collar mak­ his brother-in-law Lawrence Bums homl. for thc । Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, of day RUesLs of Lewis Otis and family ing is given by the College clothing Carlton. of Paw Paw. Went to Detroit on specialists to women enrolled in the Mr and Mrs. Frank Scdore and Wednesday with a double-deck MARTIN CORNERS. 1 c ninty study groups. Thc mlmeo1 -------family dinner--------guests Last Week's Letter , were'Sunday ------ ------------ ------------truck load of fat lambs Last Week s Letter graphed outline iLsed for the collar Leon and Floyd Tack have gone of Mr and Mrs. Daniel Durkee ot On Saturday Walter Wurm Mr and Mrs Willard Hilton and , Campbell north hunting tended thc Fathers Day al sons ot Battle Creek. Lloyd Cogs­ quest it from the home economics . v - ----------------- — Wickwlrc ------- -- ------------Mrs. Herman Wtakler Geo and Henry- -----------visited ;1 Mr well of Uinsing and Miss Cartie <k|>artmcnt at East Lansing faculty and students and wi-rr giv- at Geo. Ransoms in Rutland Sun- and son Richard visited at Gilbert 'or intel- tn complimentary tickets to the day McLeod's tn Woodland Sunday. When a man pine.-, guests u! Mi and Mrs Orr Fisher Mr and Mrs Fred Wilcox ot Bat- । Mr and Mrs. E. J. Bates and famlectujl eompanlonxblp" he means Butler University-Westen) football HoUnd Burry' Ux»k .1 truck load somrtxxly who Will kok interested Kame Hr Creek spent Wednesday with Uy spent Friday evening with Mr. ■if household Roods to Hat lie Creek while he talks • Lillian and Henry Barlacornr of Mr and Mrs. Don Putnam. 1 and Mrs. Herman Winkler. for Mr and Mr- Willard Hilton Sunday Remember Sunday School Sundav at 10 30 followed b Don’t Be Like That! Have Your Handwriting Analyzed BY BL'TH iContlnued from page one) •»»' D»Uk. m S. Fear Is man's greatest enemy. Behind all Irregular and ruumu15 children. 448 00; District No 6 forces to winch we human beings are Fclghner. 32 children. 8102 40. Dis­ liable js Die provocation of fear Lrict No 7. Mantn, 35 children. 1112 00; District No 8. Barryville. 35 fear ■■ condition we may nut lx1 O. E 8, No 7 held their annual children. 8112 00; District No )0. aware of Yet this condition would be responsible for a number of itllnur election Tuesday night with the fol­ Shores. 30 children, too 00 lowing officers chosen: Worthy Ma­ HA8T1NG8 TOWNSHIP — Dis­ irregularities »uch us extreme pnde melancholy tron. Alma Flngieton; Worthy Pa­ trict No 3. Fisher, 17 children. 854 - -sensitivity—egotism tron. Hugh Riley; Assoc Matron. 40; District No 4. frl Gregory. 27 Gertrude Jones. Assoc Patron. Ross children. 886 40; District No 5. frl affect our business life -our icliulounr>- not mm Johnson; Becy. Maude Smith;,Altofl, 34 children. 810BB0. District Treas . Kate C Johnston; Conduc- 1 No 7, Star. 42 children. $134 40; Dis­ It may even a(T>-c'. our tress. Margret Barnett; Assoc, trlct No 8. Hastings Center 16 justmei ; Cond.. Rose Oldley Thc installation ' children. $51 20; District No 9 Pratt mental efficiency or physical health will ba held Dec 10th with a dinner 24 children. $76 80. District No 10. If we arc capable of expressing heights and depths in filing but preceding • frl . Quimby. 35 children. $112 00 -- ---------, HASTINGS CITY—1J55 children. are not doing it if we axe llmzl about expressing our feelings und Af­ Tiie November meeting of the 84.330 00 Second Ward P r A will be held HOPE—District No I. Doud. 20 fections--afrn Id to be ourscl c. jet al the school house Monday evening, children. 884 00. District No 2. frl. we may have a tumult of emotions Nov 25 A very good attendance at McCallum. 15 children. $48 00; Dis­ that we are not expressing—••mo­ the last meeting Mrs Ashaltcr will trict No 3. Cedar Creek. 18 children. tions and feelings that arc ocrumuhave charge of the program for 857 60. District No 4. Hinds. 29 chil­ latlng—being damned up I have before me n letter from .» this meeting, and all parents and dren. $92 80; District No 6 Shultz. friends are cordially invited to at­ 27 children. $80 40; District No 7’ young man His "d" and : arc I frl. Brush Ridge. 25 children $80 00" ‘formed with greatly inflated l«x’ps tend. „ . ' District No 9, Cloverdale. 48 chll- There u extreme sensitiveness here Townsend Pion meeting at EpLs- drpn ^53 go copal parish house on Friday eve— -------- ; —District — -2 •frl• . IRVING No nlng. Nov 29. 1935. ot 8 o'clock Cobb. 9 children. $28 80, District No DOWLING. Brother Joseph is the speokcr He 3. Wood. 31 children. $99 20; District On account of quarterly confer­ comes very highly recommended No 4 frl. Jones 45 children. $144 - ence bflng field at the Dowling Remember Die date t 00. District No 5. Ryan 22 children. church on Tuesday evening Nov General Hugh Johnson will be the $70 40; District No 6. Brew 26 chil­ 20 the Townsend Club will meet nt main speaker on a program to be dren. $8320. District No 7. Fillmore the church the following night. held in Civic Auditorium. Grand 30 children. $90 00. District No 9 Wednesday evening. Nov 27 S»-» • Rapids. Saturday evening, Nov 30. [frl. Freeport. 123 children $393 60 era) from here attended thc meeting and sponsored by the East Congre­ District No 10. Pleasant Hill, Il m Battle Creek Thursday night and gational church and thc Furniture children. $35 20, District No 12. frl heard the lecture by Dr Tuwumt.iI at Kellogg auditorium Bales Club Those who wish tickets Little Brick 23 children $73 60 JOHNSl’OWN District No 1 Captain James Sanders of Aurora are requested to get in touch with King 20 children. $64 00 District Jack Stem No 2, frl. Monroe, 69 children home of hts uncle Walter Ormsbc $220 80; District No 3 frl Parkri and wife Mr Sanders was sta­ the J F F club on Friday at her tioned ut Camp Custer during the I Stevens, 32 children $70 4U Dis- World « home north ot the city | trlct No 5 frl. Brl>to) 33 children.1 engaged Mrs Dan Lewis is hostess to thc $105 64). District No fl. Banfield 24 a long ttm<- Hus mother Mrs Marv Y M L club today Thursday at a children $76 80. District No 7. Cul- Ball who has been a guest in the pot luck dinner ■ ---------ver. 33 children. $105 60. -District Ornisbe home for several months, No 8. frl. Fick )7 children $54 40 accompanied her son buck to Au­ SOUTH MAPLE GROVE District No 9. Bullh 18 children rora Last Week's Letter I $57 60 District No l|. Burroughs 31 Mr and Mrs Orv Dunn of Bon­ Mr and Mrs Herve Checsemon children. $99 20 field were Sunday visitors nt the and family attended n shower at MAPLE GROVE—District No 1 the home of Mr and Mrs Asa Quailtrap. 36 children $115 20 Dl->man Blanton al Bomona. Mich. Sunday trlct No 2. Maple Grove Center. 33 (acting to leave tin- last of IhLT Miss Hazel Henry Ls making an honoring Mr and Mrs Hclhind children, $105 64). District No 2 Lynch, nee Ruth Stanton About frl. Mayo. 15 children. $48 no. Dis­ indefinite visit at the Royal Bryant Mila near Marquette. home while recovering from a long seventy attended trict No 3. frl Moore 42 children Remember the LAS for dinner $134 40; District No 4 frl. Dunham Miss Leatha Whitworth of Battle and Ena spent Wednesday after­ 47 children. $150 40; District No 5 noon with Mr and Mrs Bob Ellis­ Norton 35 children invitation Sluctim s $112 00; Dis- friends ton in West Vermontville Enn re­ I trlct No 6. McKelvey. 36 children. mained to help4hcr sister with her $1)520. District No 7 frl Branch Ttie world s pitnl Thursday fur a tonsil and ade­ housework 36 children. $11520. District No 8. noid ojwnitlon and is getting along Mr and Mrs Duff Eddy and sons Belgh. 28 children $89 60 of Nashville spent Thursday eve­ any mORANOEVH.LE District No 2 ning with their parents Mr I* and' । 2J children. $70 40. District No Mrs L W Jnrrard 3. frl. Orangeville 144 children. Mr u.d Mn. Robert Gray were $460 80. District No 4. Blake „ 35 In KMunenx. Rundjy. «o.n« ever: thMtro„„ DL.trM Ho S tri M ch„drB, nL„ after .b... their mother. Mr. Mrs >Lulu nr..., Gray, Oun who has been visiting there the’ lrict No. 0. frl. johneock, 18 chilpast two weeks | dren. 857 <10 Mr and Mrs. Clarence Cunning­ | PRAIRIEVILLE—District Na 2. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30 ham and Arthur of near Bellevue' Milo. 22 children $70 40. District spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. ।I No 3. frl. Prairieville 71 children. | 8227 20; District No 4. frl. South ROUND TRIP Coaches Only Mrs. Della Lambcck and Clyde' Phu- Lake. 20 children 864 00; DLsLeonard Lf Kalamazoo and F Mrs ‘ trlrt No 8 frl . North Pine lj»ke 3B Deeds and son. Harry Lilly. children. 8215 29. District No 10 North Mfiplc Grove spent Sunday frl. Cressey 29 children. $92 no evening with Mr. and Mrs. O C RUTLAND--District No 1 AiMarshal). Gon-Quin Lake 14 children $44 80; Mr and Mrs G C Marshall spent District No 3 Chidester 2R children Bunday with Mrs Zalia Miller north $89 80; District No 4 Tanner 16 of town operated and take advantage thereof may park cn.-> on unused children $5120; District N«> 5. frl Mrs Grace Brake and Miss Helene Otis, 28 Children. $83 20. District No railroad property to thc extent available Such parking shall be Plasma of Zeeland spent Wednes­ 6. Edger. 26 children, shj'so District nl patron's risk Ask Ticket Agent far liiformutmn day and Thursday with the former's No 7 Good Will 20 children $6400, parents. Mr. and Mrs Lester Pres-.TDistrict No 9. Yecklcy 20 children i, Uie schoolhouse. Friday evening Nov. 22 Please bring your own cups and spoons for coffee. Program al • 8 P M ' Group No. 31 Mrs. Oalah h an all day :k dinner.— now raising I I be intereatmu was used ere invited. OLD DRESS SMARTER Week-End Excursion to Chicago and the International Live Stock Exposition SX3O $64 00 Lester Preston and Frank Norton ' THORNAPPLE - KellogR-Thom■pent Sunday afternoon a ~ 1{ay apple distriet. 819 children. $1.980 80 Preston's near Hastings. I WOODLA ND - Township school. Cleota Conklin returned ‘’°rnc : 35fl children $1 145 60 Wednesday after caring for Mrs. " '| YANKEE SPRINGS—District No ' Vem Elliston and infant son of . frl. Gates. 35 children. $112 00. West Vermontville for the P®311 District No 3. frl.. Yankee Springs. three weeks. | 30 children. $96 00. District No 4. PINE LAKF' ,rl' Robbln#' 33 children, $102 40; Week's Letter. DlstTicl No. 8. frl. Ritchie. 6 chilMrs Rogers of Kalamazoo spent drcn- |,9-2° three days thc past week with her A Rochester 'N Y 1 plumber Is daughter. Mrs Lemmte NotUngham 15pn the threshold jof fame as an otjOwUen from <•»•• euea mra. rrttrue' lera’Jc singer. We’fear hr will miss Shein announce their safe arrival that fine bathroom resonance In in Florida Nov 3. some of the larger hails. The Pine L^ke Helping Hand Club met with Mrs Nichols Wed­ nesday afternoon with a large group present Following the business session Mrs Frances Lindsay had charge of a program of readings about Mark Twain, this being his centenary These were very inter­ esting. Then she conducted a memory contest in which Marie Garrett was winner The necem­ ber meeting will be held with Clara Scott at which time two quilts will be Ued and each member place bring needle and thimble Mr and Mrs. John Munroe. Doro­ thy and Phyllis of Climax called on Mrs. Bellingham on Sunday. Arlene Brouard and Clare of Nichols were In Lansing for the week end. Miss Elizabeth Burgett of Mar­ shall spent Saturday and Sunday in the Warner home. Mrs. Mary Brouard and Jack spent the week end with relatives at Lake Odessa. Several of the men from this community were guests of the Bar­ ry County Rod and Oun Club at step toward a happy their annual game supper Thursday evening in Hastings. Mrs.. Baxter Judd of Otsego was the guest of Mrs. Maud Morehouse on Thursday evening. On Wednesday the Fort-Nite Club were In Climax, the guests of Mrs. John Munroe, who was a for­ mer member. A bountiful pot luck dinner was served at noon, and the afternoon spent with visiting and several contests conducted by thc hostess. Michigan Central Thanksgiving CLOVERDALE. Mr. and Mrs. Jack RlcUier and children of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs Arthur Haywood and daughter of near Cloverdale aun­ . And tills Buy American movement would be all right If somebody would only start It abroad. McCREERY’S DRY CLEANERS PHONE 2140 We Call For and Deliver 69 PAIRS WOMEN’S NOVELTY 54 Inch Wool Suiting 100 Yds., Reduced 66c RUGS SLIPS 25 Only, Reduced Reduced Slightly Soiled 14 Only, Reduced 5OC 30c 77c Silk Slips 6 ONLY. ECONOMICAL! MEN'S BLANKET ROBES TALLY CARDS 43 Only, Reduced 1 ONLY. Fancy Buttons 2 for le 12 CARDS. Infants* 50r? Wool, 25r? Silk Reduced, Each CHILDREN’S Card ... SC $1$8 virenre Reduced.................. 37 Pairs, Reduced Reduced 44c $198 Reduced Contract and Auction Hind’s Cream Sc Reduced WASH DRESSES $«OO FAST COLOR—36 ONLY, REDUCED " SCORE PADS 38 Only, Reduced, Each Baby's Knit SLEEPING GOWNS Reduced WANTED—13 LUCKY MEN Women’s Silk and Wool HOSE Union Suits LADIES’ FINE QUALITY PRINT AND GINGHAM BABY . TO SAVE REAL MONEY ON Full Fashioned HEAT PRODUCING and ODDS U ENDS RAYON STRIPED Reduced.................. 100% REMNANTS Reduced WOMEN’S NOVELTY ROBE DEPENDABLE! 44c BOYS’ ALL FLANNEL ROBES 2 ONLY. SLEEVELESS 40 Pairs, Reduced LADIES’ Women’s Rayon and Cotton 40 Yds., Reduced Winter is just around the corner, and the average house owner is again con­ fronted with his fuel problems . . . THAT’S Where WE Come Ini MISSES’ Wool Gloves $<OO . A__ Pr. CHENILLE Silk Crepe ON FUEL BILL r Dress Oxfords, Straps, and Pumps All Heels. Reduced. 39 Inch THE FIRST t SUPPLY, las developed water In the just been put ate engineers ihville well 13 10.000 gallons snd rate the I efficient for 'new collar makes Sweater and Sheep Lined Coats Reduced $5— Leggia’ SUIT No coal finds room in our yard unless it meas­ ures up to our standard of quality—Clean, Free From Impurities, Intense Heat, Low in Ash— One trial of our coal will Prove the Difference. ALL-WOOL SPORT JACKETS When better coals are mined we will sell them! $998 Talon Front 20 ONLY. FARM BUREAU SERVICES • INC. Hastings, Mich. WOODLAND Phone 2118 Men1 Men't and Ladiet’ Reduced WOOL SUITS �The Hastings Banner BOOST THC COUNTYTOADB AT HOME It's the Spirit of • Community That Count*—Not It* Size THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 21, ISIS A FACE OF EDITORIALS ANO FEATURI1 Editorials ‘ThisandThat Is there any evidence that Prank McKay is exercising Influence tn state affairs? We asked this question of a friend who Is well acquainted with what is going on behind the scenes at Lansing He thought a minute before replying, "A check-up win show that every department or bureau which has to do with pur­ chasing for the state Is headed by or has In It a person who Is closely talk at Ann Arbor last week. He told some amazing facts. It seems in­ credible that any people so Ingenious as the Germans would permit them­ selves to be so completely lamed by the fire brand oratory of Hiller and the itrong-arm tactics of his lieu­ tenants. Every one in Germany today is a virtual slave to the Nazi party. Criticism, however jnlid, is dangerous. Free speech-and a free press are things of the past In their place are editorials dictated by goveminent leaders, distorted news and one of the most complete and effi­ cient bureaus of propaganda which has ever functioned. A split second—more frequently than most of us realize that repre­ sents thc difference between safely on the highway and a bad smash' Up. Cutting back into line a trtHoo soon, misjudging the speed of an I ■Father takes a nap AFTER THANKSGIVING DINNER Views and Opinions; I What Others Say oncoming car while attempting lo i with Landon or Paris, as it is a city pass Qie one In front, hanging over 1' in a neighboring state Long distance a little bit too for to the left while I । telephone service in this country Is coming over the crown of a steep1 so commonplace, wc accept it as a JUST A SPLIT SECOND AND hill, or taking a blind curve, dozing II matter of course. Transcontinental । MISERY FOR A LIFETIME. momentarily at the wheel. These cables connect various nations of | Four young people were reluming and many other dangers help to I| thc world forming a "right of way" from Lansing sundayTnight Mo—*• . . , . . , ... .. tnenlarily driver dropped to build up these splil-sacond acci­ over which messages travel with the slccp -rhcthc cnr sideswiped o tree dents which keep our newspapers j! speed of light. Distance, in terms of this is written the young man filled with accounts of traffic fatal- Ij miles, is not as significant a factor ' lies In Clinton Memorial hospital Illes and injuries. They can be1 with a broken skull and is not ex­ termed split-second accidents be-1 All ot which makes us wonder, can pected to live. His sister L* sen, cause this short space of time repre­ the United States maintain its tra­ ously Injured. He slept Just a split second sen Is the margin between an enjoy-1 ditional policy of isolation and Several weeks ago Dr Thoim41 able Ume and a forced trip to the ■ aloofness from world affairs in face Carney on his way home from Sagi­ hospital trf'perhaps the mortician’s of modem invention? In fact, naw to Alma felt himself getting work room. Sixty miles per hour whether we care to admit it or not. drowsy. "If i don’t feel different when I gel lo Hemlock. I’ll stop and | means’eighty-eight feet per second | we are even now mighty dependent A great many terrible things can | on conditions abroad. Failure of an stay there," he thought Some time later he regained consciousness in a happen within eighty-eight feet on | | Austrian bank helped lo precipitate 1 ditch Luckily he was able to crawl a'modern highway or even within ।I our own epidemic ‘ of financial | from ills car and hail a passing mohish" home v“" ,ntnH,,i m" in twenty feet which represents less Lrouble; a bumper wheat crop in ’torlst and was’*taken than a quarter of a second of driv­ , Central Europe will effect the pros­ Alma, badly cut and bruised Dr Carney himself told us lhe story. ing lime. Thc traffic accident rate ,' pectlva Income of farmers in Barry "I must have dozed off just a split in Michigan has climbed lo 1nex-1 county; the cut-rate export policy of second," he said. . cusablc heights. Not very much good | Soviet RUkvla has a bearing on loVarious agencies throughout thf I can be done through strict law en-1I cal manufacturing and business all' state are making a special effort to forcement alone All Uie regulations over the world; no country can I, arouse drivers lo their responsibility 1 Thc Standard Oil Company pubin the world aren’t going to accom­ raise a tariff barrier or make a reiLvhed the following In one of its safe- 1 plish much In the case of the ha­ | clprocal trade agreement without ty publlcaUons: bitual "wrong aider" Uking a blind । affecting the lives of a great num"Prominent lawyer. 35. taking curve with no motor cops about to । ber of people, most of whom prob- family for a Sunday drive, ambling along complacently at about 65 m. . check him (and It would be abso-1 I ably are convinced that event* lutely impossible lo have every foot '> which happen outside the borders of yellow line, he turned out to p»M of the roadway watched* Thc only । their own country arc no concern a ■ car But alas, there was it car car approaching from the other shir A thing which can materially reduceJ of theirs. collision was inevitable Our sub­ thc traffic toll is an appreciation of Countries cannot remain isolated j ject side-swiped the car he was Uie dangers involved in driving and | today. Oceans, plains, deserts and passing and both cars careened Into a sense of responsibility in observing n,0Unl4'i‘iu'"are no’"lwger thc barrier* the .... ditch, --------------------------complete wrecks We will an reajar«)fflfe’preai<rtW.^/*Mini«o^ihev onc< 1*“truly -------------- — .. . . , , tie girl was dead, her back broken | self sustaining Each depend* more b> hf umnc H„ oI(lpr by. ,the terrific crB3h crash MERELY OPEN MINDED or less on imports from abroad brother was thrown clear of the car We are not attempting to cham-1 and hl* little bruLvd body hurtled From Ume to Ume the University ;। Of Michigan Ls accused of being a pion the League of Nations. It would blond fiuir a gory mass where hb hot-bed of radicalism Personally be fine to exist independently of Ur- scalp had been all but tom of!— a4 we never took this criUclsm very rest of the world. But such a thing ghastly sight The distraught tnothseriously although we do believe ] u not compaUble with lhe trend to that at all such InsUtutlons there cut down transportation rind com- fate lo live—live with tixat night­ mare to haunt her sleeping houro U a great deal of what for want of municatlon lime to a minimum w|u and dog her every waking itep nuu And a better term we will call irrespon- ’ It rather appears slowly but sure-1 the driver-the man solely respon­ sible open-mindedness. [ ly and absolutely against our real, slble for the massacre—a body ; preference in the matler.we arc be- i crumpled over the wheel injured In- ■ The Irresponsibility does not con-; ;w « UM. Ih. .pen ...... a> jUTffUT I sist in studying new doctrines or | Ing lorcd out into the open arena of delving into the political and social I world politics. philosophies of other nations. The fact that a university professor pre-1 pares a critical analysis of the Som xovmunenl «lv«> u» no JuaUB-1 >” DW SP™X «e lean. toneaUon (or crrini -RM! B«!l" «“ Mrtact mudenlu) IrmpcxulbUlly come, wo ballc.a , Flaltoxm. II Is davaauundr simple; because loo Urje a perce'nUae ol' »' *“ Indusl.e bea.lly II makes lhe theca mholarty jenUamen, Imcu a. i To.™end Pta Mid lhe Every Man Ibey do In an arUBclal atmosphere ] * KBW -bubble seem «eak and or Hamed discussion and aludy rail I P»>' *“a dls«usun«- 10 appreciate Che eireel tint their 1 Ik cotuervallve-ln lari almost re­ advanced ideu and criUclama hare. MUonary Here It la: T.xea that on Immature mind, which are not, nobody ha. u. pay. and pensions prepared to receive such potent in­ that everybody will receive." Good for you Don. you beat the jections of culture. Before sludenU begin to wander Brain Trust to It that time! away through the perplexing laby­ rinths of advanced social and po­ litical thought, they should liave a The divorce court lawyer is seldom thorough understanding of their called lo the home where the man own government and institutions, and during the course of this study makes the best cofiee in the world. Lhe good features should be given at You can't tell a sheep killing dbg ksjl aa much stress as the weaker by his looks. He has to look innocent here, gives the student a Mt of solid or he couldn't get near the sheep ground on which to stand. True. It “Sheep killing” men are like that Pungent Paragraphs n' i nn< iimr >rr A Quotation i 11' IS not the real ! things that disturb thc minds of men. but thc opinions . = they have of things. : Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday county, ih this respect. I think that ' all who are Interested In youngsters should take their hats off to Hugh Riley who at times almost single handed has kept the movement goi । Ing. Ths work is too valuable to be dropped but I think we require a full time leader on the Job. । With unusual opportunities to play up thc outdoor phases of scouting, there Is no reason why the shape. Scouting is good community Insurance. I'd a lot rather pay a lit­ tle money to keep a live organiza­ tion going on the chance that It will help lo keep youngsters from getting tangled with the law than I I do not intend any criticism of would lo pay higher taxes to keep Allegan. They ore probably as dis­ the Jails and courts going. satisfied with the arrangement as we arc This division of a scoutmas­ ___ _ ___ _____ _____________ | Dear Sir:—I was greatly Intercstter s lime was something which nellher county can be heldrespon-। rd I*’ I*1®! map of the Yankee ilble for. I Springs project you printed last It saems to me that when scouting1week. It Is going.la be of great Im­ is carried out properly. It has an | portance to thc county. But I am an appeal that no other organization, old-time resident here and what .i.<- »» i> nl.t 1 tn me in that this beautiful Can this be a mere coincidence? UNCIVILIZED. While men call the Ethiopians un­ civilized. Wonder what the average "savage" thinks however, when peo­ ple attempt to reform him with such cultural things as bombs, machine guns, poisonous, gas and liquid fire? ISOLATION’ Year by year improvements are being made in methods of communi­ cation and transportation. Dis­ tances that formerly required months to traverse, now can be ne­ gotiated In days or even hours. The same thing is true of communlca- enough. The scouting de­ pends among other things on good leadership and this requires a cer­ tain amount of training. A full-time director could help in this Impor­ tant matter while a part time one is too busy with routine detail. Short­ ly before Lloyd Shafer’s time be­ came divided between Allegan and Hastings, he was planning some training sessions for scout leaders from patrol leaders on up but when he had to divide his services with "Ipng term" Is going to planning to .—,-------------of these past few years. Possibly the senator Is not tempera- tlon4 whlch have been accepted and mentally suited for such work. j developed through lhe process of i trial and error. SPLIT-SECOND CRASHES. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I Mr. Editor— : county big enough to world, but it is at least a foothold to and cartalnly preferable to being pushed out Into rarefied atmosphere have made the statement that he without a parachute. Nowhere along the line of present , Republican party. H. H- Whitely, day education, we believe, is suffi­ editor of Uie Dowagiac News, states cient strew given to an Intelligent that this is a fine sentiment, that appreciation of our own Institutions. the senator could perform a great How many college graduates, for ex­ service by making his Influence felt ample. have even a hazy conception in party affairs. Couxens .has used of what Is contained In the Const! ■ the Republican name but has ap­ CuUon of the United States? parently regarded lhe party ay so In other words, we do not believe much mud. disgusting but necessary that the average university is as to touch now and then on the road thorough or interested in teaching to political election. Senator Cousens lhe American philosophy of govern­ could perform a real service, if lie ment as It is in discussing "new choee, by using his ability to build thought.” the Republican Party along more 3 • So-called ultra-liberalism or radlconstructive lines. But possibly this callsm is not the cause of this, nor is.beyond the senator's range. He ]acx Of appreciation of American inhas always concentrated on destruc-, sUtutions, necessarily. Rather II Is tive criticism, on the tearing down because there Is more allure to the of existing orders. Constructive work 1 discussion and consideration of new is a different thing; by far the most j jdeas than there Is to the presentadlfficull part of reform and Change.' tjon Of familiar facts and instituSENATOR OOUZKN8. Senator Couscns Ls reported You have got to hand It lo Musso­ lini. Threatened by an economic blockade, he announces, with dra­ matic gesture, his Intention to boy­ cott lhe world. An admirable bit of spunk—If it were not for the fact that he is a responsible leader with the Ilfs and welfare of millions at his command. |t| The Public Forum |j| tlon and any money spent on It b, the benefit of everyone WMW(1. | unspoiled condition in On the whole. I believe scouting pioneers of this county has been a real benefit here in the i 'Round About Town Hew to the line, let the quips fall where they may! in the same which the found it. A Reader. Tremendous [I Trifles H | | By ELMO SCOTT WATSOW | | By Observing Tommy. Doc Adrounle stopped in the of­ fice this week and assured us that the rumor of his death was ' greatly exaggerated.’’ Visible evidence of the If the nations of the world— first order. I call it. France In particular—had only "played ball" with Herr Btreasman This week's nomlnaUon for Has­ during the years immediately fol­ tings’ Hall of Eligible Bachelors— lowing the war. Europe might not Harold Logan. There’s a real catch, be an armed camp today. Germany but you’ll have to angle carefully. might have been co-operating for peace Instead ot rearming to pre­ Kim Sigler, has a new assistant, war strength. see. Horace Powers, a Nashville boy. Heard a very sincere gentleman give an Illustrated lecture on peace Funny, isn’t it. but and last week. It went on and on and "cases" are two of the most familiar affected us much tile same as Mark terms In the legal profession. Who Twain and the preacher’s prayer. knows, perhaps significant, too. , , , The reverend started and Mark was A NEED FOR SHOES I r WAS Nnpoleon who uttered that 8 aplmrlsrn about an army "trav­ eling on its stomach." Gen. Hobart E. Lee, the great Confederate com* tnnnder, knew that. too. Hut look­ ing at the footsore men In gray with whmn he was Invading Penn­ sylvania In the summer of 1803. he knew that they needed something else. They mint have irtiocs! Lee bad selected Cashtown, 1‘a, as bls concentration point But Gcn. j«imi Early, leading n cavnlry raid lnt<> the Keystone stale, sent ! word back to Maj. Gen. Harry ) Ilcih that the Utile town of Get- TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Jacob Rehor, James Mason. Ralph A well-known young advertising V«t>orr abounded with Rogers. David Goodyear. Gordon Impressed; he decided to contribute Ironside. Philip Knlskern, W R. i a dollar. But the preacher droned on man. I hear, had lo appear on Main lk,h directed Pettigrew, one of hie Cook and daughter. Miss Dorothy and on; Mark reduced the ante to Street with his face blacked. He lost brl gad lore, to Investigate. fifty cents Still the words in mo- a bet—at least that’s his Story. —Epictetus. ‘ On the morning of June 30 Petti* Cook, attended thc Michigan-Cornell notnnous procession continued and football game in Ann Arbor Satur­ Mark decided that two-bita would be ta >rmr . mni _L Tommy’s nomination for the best ’ town when for to the day. sufficient; then ten; then five; then looking ,ok!?g.. 'B lons dark co,umn- Through - bls girl in Hastings — t -----Mrs U S. Teter, who was called1 nothing. Finally, some time after, ‘ । glasies he identified It as a large. here by the sickness of her mother. when the prayer was finally con- would Just get me into more trouble. Mrs Lois House, will return to her eluded and the collection 1 detnehmrnt of northern horsemen taken. Tommy has had a cold these past home in Kansas City. Mo. today. Mark swiped a dime from the plate days and has spent more time blow- and. though reluctant tn abandon Thursday. Well, when this lecture eventually I Ing than observing. I the chance to 'get the much-needed Mr and Mrs Warren Foreman left. ended, we felt like mailing a dollar shoes, he decided to retire. on Monday to spend thc winter Ini each to Mussolini and the Con­ When Gen. John Buford, comAn apt definition for the average '] Jacksonville. Florida, and vicinity. quering Lion of Judah with a mes- speech you hear—"An army of big mnntier <>f n rfislslnn of Union cav"Rock Island lo Seek Funds Mrs Frank Dunlap and Mrs Hom- sa8e to "keep the good work up." for Kidding City of Rats " Ne” words marching about the landscape airy, rode into Gettysburg a< llltlo er Powers of New London. Ohio. Mrs. ... looking fori an Idea.” , inter, thc citizens told him of the York lets them handle II them I Wm Drake of Sullivan, Ohio, Mrs. But seriously, we wish that every selves with mncblno guns. ' ' ’ | men In Rny who hod approached W B. McDonald and daughter ana one might have seen the film. It ro? ,own u,en »'• Mrs George Dell ot charlotte were brought home clearly what war nnnu nr n»r no amitn nr vnimo |m |iacg, probit hly popular parking ground for young i "Engllsh Clergy Rally to Fight J family means in terms of death, destruc­ ■ trash" as well os old trash. Use of Lipstick." It evidently guests of Ed. powers and In much larger force, hut he decid­ one day last week. tion, and the living death which makes them see red. ed in aland his ground. Mr. and Mrs. John Lambic of. the badly maimed are forced to en­ They did come back tho next Maple Rapids and Mr and Mrs., dure. Since insull's defense, "honor­ Lewis Allen of Rochester spent Sun­ Homer Smith at last got a deer.; morning—this time General llcth'a able intent” has become popu­ la wasn't ____ . ,.,t.l_ ___ J.._. ' -fl I.—day with Mr. and Mrs. R. M Lam-; May we explain that these cur­ and It filled with sawdust __ .1__ ... lar. that adage might be changed ble. tains In the front of the Banner either. ' portnnt shoes. So the but lie of Get* to "The road to freedom Is paved Office are not pulled down In the j tyshurs liegan. And the thing which with honorable Intentions.” Thirty years ago today evening for purpose of concealment । determined that It should make this Seth Salsbury, who resides near1 but simply to help keep, the heat If the rest of lhe world Isn't Petoskey Is visiting his daughter, from going out and the cold from That great flake of snow which lias llttlo town forever famous was the careful. Italy will clamp down Mrs. T. Brosseau. Mr. Salsbury many . coming in. thereby making our own Just floated over the lake was a with a boycott, and then what’ll years ago was a resident of this city "Cool Bln Blues" a little less acute, white heron. Motionless, al the end of a sand and naturally notes many improve-1 And the scheme works. wo do? ments in Hastings since he left it. | ----------------- »----------------------bank, the white heron watches the . winter. wlnl<!r I Last Week’s Loiter. The Misses Ironside gave a fi$h I —r ■ ■—--.jt While House physician «ug Village News | Mr and Mrs WILson Messenger of gesta that Roosevelt's dally swim dinner Monday night at their home : on West Green street at which Rev. | r TOm UUT bCTap DOOR Wong-Wei (Bth Century). ___________________________________ la a good Idea for tbe people. Battle Creek were guests of Glonard » ■ q You come from my village? Tell me Earl Sunday. Still, taxes keep us alruggllbg to Stuart Crandall was the gueM Of i rA> ’ ■ I honor The dining room was decoquickly all the things that have Thrf Morgan school was closed i rated in autumn leaves and chrysanCHINESE LYRICS. happened there since I left. Monday on thc account of Armistice Ll-Tal-Po 1702-673) theinums. The dinner was served in Your plum tree has blossomed, and day. I ftva couuc& CQVCu^bfUM^lAk^qr IThe Mpunfaln of‘ (ri? Celestial fSte. IneOelesU a aoat ata the«tt]e bamboo whlzJw Mr uittou Jtodcd his store prop-. eleven. C «s s J&ry. pTMsin^uid I tuae U swOru the 'river* 'tcuu nas you pianteu al tfle rage'll ine> rhy wGitrnlrfi ns informal occasion, a feature of the 1 cleft the mountain. pool. I acre farm Mr. Earl is stocking up •festivities being the presentation of That golden boat, down there, on the —From ’The Lost Flute." by Fronz' the store and expects to be ail ready Shoo/ river—No! a snow shovel to Rev Crandall, Tousaint. Translated by Gertrude fOT business by lhe I5lh ■» which if all reports are true he may,J। It is the rising moon. Laughlin Joerissen. (New York; ---------Mr and Mrs — Clair Van Sickle of need before the winter is here. Brtnlano.). The Fisherman Lansing spent Monday and Tues­ Another social club composed of Chang-Wbu-Klen <1879-! day with Uie Van Sickle’s and HarNAVAJO RAIN SONO. about 45 members has been organ­ The crescent of the moon u re­ I rington's. ized in Gils city and Ls known as the fleeted in the waters of the lake. An old woman sits weaving , The N. Y. P. Society of thc Naz'He uho util not feed lhe cau. muit Shamrock Club. Their first donee i Like a gigantic fisherman, the At her loom arene church at Nashville meet at feed the mice dnJ tdix" will be held at St Rose s hall Friday • mountain Chung-Tl seems to wait High upon the hillsides; ■ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. NOVEMBER evening of this week. November 10.1 for some fish to come and snap I have not seen her face Harrington Tuesday evening for a But I have watched her thin fingers business meeting and a social gath­ The officers of the Shamrock Club 1 it up like bait. Moving tn the starlight are Roy Supplee. president. Bert . er Ing. The Pavilion of Music And heard the little singing sound Skinner, secretary-treasurer. A aer­ Chang-Wou-KJen (1179-! Her shuttle makes. ies of 12 parties has been arranged . EAST GUN LAKEThc musicians have gone. The lilacs that will insure a pleasant winter s I John Russell left Monday mov­ which they placed in the vases of One day the people will run entertainment for Its memberr. Llkeiy you would want to fight if. Jade bend toward the lutes and From their hogans, crying: ing for Fort Meyers. Fla. "See where the rainbow has fallen anyone suggested that you. Mr. I Mr and Mrs. Fred Walters of seem to listen still. FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY Upon the hills. ' Reader were a bit dishonest. You I Kalamazoo spent Bunday at their Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Beadle liave is­ Look whsre the trail of beauty would, start a suit for damages if cottage. sued Invitations invitations for ror the me marriage marriage rere- J*ve °®cc a pleasant call Mr. Crosses our fields.” sued one defamed your character. Yet. it' | Car! Bheerln U spending several ccptlon of their daughter. Sable. tol®®*f* “J8 tlJc Times is booming Ellzabeth-Qlen Long. | days at the Will Crans home near Arthur Brown on Thursday. No-j0**1*1" near it. I Caledonia I vember M. IBS Mr ind Mr. Brown ,"»» “< THE HEATH. I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford and will br .1 homo. wl«r Dooomber m. »U>PI»<1 ow amlw with hlo trlHido It U so quiet here. There lies , al ■■Cwndee ApwrUnenU" 30 Bearroo | and relatives here. It waa hl. In­ The heath In noon's warm sunshine family spent Sunday with relatives . in Otsego. I atre-t Chlcaao I h»v® returned at seven gold. bloomingfragrance i Tom Sullivan of Shelbyville called ' Charles Herman and wife of Kai- * lhe The herbs are t... । nt the Kenneth Andrews homo Sun­ remains a fact that many otherwise I amazoo have decided to make this h»m. Perhaps H«b visited fair , day. entirely honorable people arc potenI city their home and have taken u *’ls *irl B 100 lon* 8un‘ Now fills the bluish summer air. bsrbtd win. 1174. Mrs. Ray Crawford and daughters dal murderers when they get be- । house In the second ward Mr. Her- d“>' ««<«• The beetles rush through bush and . and Mrs. K. M. Andrews spent Wedhind an automobile steering wheel I man has secured a position in thc' Friday last about eight A. M. Lew 1 nosday afternoon and Thursday Chair and Table Factory. , Giddings of North Irving cllifibed lo In iltUe golden coats of mall; Are YOU always careful? ' J. E. Barrell and W W Potter. his house to drive a cal ; with relatives in Allegan. It takes Just a split Mcond (o And on the heather-bells the bees .lawyers, have formed a pannershlp thersfrorm He slipped and fell lo Alight, on all the branches frail. change a healthy hurnau bring into । TAMARAC. ’ under lhe firm name of Barrell and lh® ground, striking in sueh a mana mangled, bloody tortured mas* 1 From out the grass there starts a of ‘ pain-racked misery —Schuyler |1 "Tilings supported by the public Polter. and now occupy the front ner “ 10 hreak his neck, causing in­ Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Jordan and throng Marsliall. Clinton County Rcpubllrooms over the city Bank. Mr. BardcalIl K , Of larks and fills the air with song. family. Mrs. Dorothy Wise and ।‘cannot go much farther than public rell has been in business here for , Beamer Bros have sold their Irvcan-News. ’ brother Leslie Smith took dinner |opinlon demands."—Mrs W- H. some time and is well and favorably , *"9 grocery to Warren Hecox ot —Theodor Storm. In "A Harvest of with the formers brother. Theodore German Verse." Selected and trans­ . known throughout the entire county. J Beamer w|io con- lated by Margarete Munsterberg, Jordan. EttcSSX. 8”' °“ Mr. Potter, who has recently located ducted the Irving store had a good Bernard L. Smith was accompan­ (New York: AppleUm.i ied by seven young friends to KalaNEWS GLEANINGS. here, is a young man whose ances- oner from a Detroit house, hence rnaaoo Sunday*He Sunday«He is expecting emfin­ NORTHWEST RUTLAND. rnasoo ..... . I "Di thc same governmental har- Un hava ~lda<l In tha eounlv .Inc. “>• • P*vma U.muntnl The U. S Naval Observatory has|MUi Ireland and England get along about lhe Ume Mlchlaan became a1« >«ln« «> we are BUormeil. but J. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Benedict of I ployment with a trucking company about the Ume Michigan became been furnishing time for the United d,ay horse and racer—It ruins aUU. Both men have lamlUe. and H. Beamer ol IhU ellr. dld.noIwlah Lansing accompanied by John | and will reside with his sister. MrsStales for over ninety years bolh horacs ”-8eamus McManus. UD«t lo realda in Haellnca In lhe run Uie branch .lore unleaa rranfc Benedict were homo for the week Bernice Sensiba at the home of Earl iuwre could attend lo U. Mr. Hecox U a end. Mr. and Mrs. Benedict calling McCarty. Death Valley’s annual rainfall is IrUh lu&torian‘ worthy than and we believe Ute peoon friends in Hastings. ’ The Tamarac Aid Society was between two and three inches. PIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY pie of Irving and vicinity will find Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson held at Mrs. Beatrice Colton's . "The world u> full of troubles: It The one dollar bill wears out in,is also full of the overcoming of ! Geo. M. Dewey of Owosso was In it lo their Interests to give him a called on Mr. and Mrs- Kenneth, Thursday and was quite well alOrotik Saturday evening. tended. I the city on business Tuesday, and good patronage. nine months. * | troubles."—Helen Keller. Crumbs of Wisdom Way of Our World �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, NOVDQIl 11. 1W NO HOMELY» 17673430 'Continued from page one) Mr. and Mrs scott Lydy and Miss Veda Johnson of Saranac, ths day. ■nighty ity good, barring green apple*, lermlne which plants a ferro. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Albert*® I hiked tad over to lhe car myself r.~----------and They keep their ,------ __. soils j up too i HENDERSHOTT. and Mrs. Mlldrsd Roush all of Bat- ill this week with a suddon hoart tenuded of regulation reaulallon constant «fertilizing. —.■■■-<— ■ Burrount ded it It of a stalk pf attack. She te some better at this ength—about one yard. II you have every sugar mill is really a village Last Week's Letter. writing. never eaten any sugar cane, you of pretty little homes, school, store, have a surprise coming in the , playground, church, and quite often Market association met at the home ।Lowell spent Bunday with Mr. and Friday avenlng with Mrs Ooorge TMmaend. amount of juice youll find on the I a lllllcjlub house. About every mill of Ernie Matteson for one of their ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Davte and Inside of one ot thoae stalks. The in- employs Ils own physician. I was in­ social gatherings on Thursday night. . faatilM from the Fteher Mhool and side of------ihb stalks are "pithy." — like I formed that employees tn the sugar -----------,--------------------------------------------------------------The P T. A. met at the school- •Mrs. Frank rrancteco and Belva of tha inside of a com stalk. This:mills are paid about <3-00 per day. house Friday nlfht with Archie Me- :Middleville spent Sunday with John Mr. Qeo. Demond of Hastings helped out on a very nice program. It was and family. "pith" carries the Juice, which lastei, provided with one ot these little I Donald as xpeaker. All enjoyed hte Doot 1 like sweetened water—and there te | homee rent-free and a little garHeR.apJendid talk and hope they may | Mr*. Harry Marrett of Albion decided to have a patch social at ■pm, uki auu given free irew medical inemcui inear mm again. again. iipcnt Monday with Mr. and Mr*, the schoolhouxe Friday evening. Nov. a lol of ll In sugar cane, lhe cane space, and also hear him 33. stalks being considerably larger than services, with free schooling and free | Mrs. Albert Brill received word G«>rg« Townaend. Miss Etlial Morgan of Lansing vtelarge com stalks. Tua a bite of access to playgrounds and club- Saturday from Elk Point. Canada. I Jasper DeKoning was in Byron :ited her mother. Mrs. Herman Kuthat cane pith and youll be sur­ house. With living conditions as of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Mary i center Monday. I Mrs. Jack Allen and Nancy and balL over toe week end. they are on the islands, it would e Murray, on November 3. i ’ a ' >k *' 1>n “ nrt prised at the amount of eweet liquid Miss Jean Btedge at Big Rapids Mr. and Mrs John Oraahousa and seem that employees in tha sugar Mr. and Mrs. ployd Garrison with ------- ------- spent Sunday Bunday and Monday with Karl Grashousc of Pewamo visited In the Hawaiian Islands you do factories should gel. along nicely. Maxine and Mason Christensen their parents They came lo attend Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanderJagt Bun- ‘ hear charges now and then that provided the institutions keep going spent Sunday al Bartow lake with the “funeral of thete uncle. Merrill **— steadily. I did not hear how many Mr. and Mrs Frank Russell who are the "missionaries copped off most days they would average per year..occupying Mrs. Rhelda Whitworth's Sledge, which was held Monday Mr. Barger has their new house all k.<> It I. would ____ __ everything." But it surely appears I but seem as though there cottage. ’ morning al toe WMlldorff funeral enclosed and are rapidly finishing the work on the inside. When com­ as If those "sons of missionaries"'miut ** Mr. and Mrs Ernie Matteson home. — Q ,ult —* e a prolonged shutshut­ pleted It will be a fine addition lo Xx — during ,U_ spent 8unday W|U) the Later's par­ down the — course nt of .a — year. Mrs. William Page entertained a who embarked in the sugar busi­ W R. Cook. ents. Mr and Mrs Frank Matteson , , few---------friends Saturday evening in their valley garden home. ness surely must have taken fuUy in the Weeks district. The parents I honor of the birthday of Mr*. Raall the risks of those who embark Hip Van Winkle slept for 30 years, SOUTH SHULTZ. will celebrate their Golden wedding 1 mnna xzeNss ---------------mona McNm. in ordinary ventures. If so. they but. of course, his neighbors didn't Henry Tooze passed away on anniversary this week Tuesday are entitled to credit. In most any Tuesday morning at the home of hte have a radio. Mr. and Mr* Albert Brill With STONY POINT. community are cynics, who frown son. Porter at Mito Mr Tooze was Mr* Ell* Lahr visited Mr. and Mr*, Last Week's Letter. upon all qualities that lead lo suc- an old resident of this vicinity. When it comes to marrying there James Barne* at Harris Creek BunSam Crabb of Pewamo was out Ls every evidence that the Prince of The sad news came to till* place day. the Wales is another of those fellows forts are useleu. because their own of toe passing of Mrs. Marcia PatThe L. A. 8. will be entertalntd at have been. Development of thc sugar ton of Harbor Springs last week J the home of Mr* who are willing to let George do it. John Brogan Industry on the Islands must have,They ___ _________ ____ _ ______ _ ______ __21. Will _the _ _ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Waggoner and were formerly of ___ this______ place_Thursday. November larequired a lot of nerve, and a lot of I for number yearn. A yegg ago dies please' bring their donations of Despatch Ls the soul of business. fora ---------*-------of ‘.......... ' 1Kenneth of Olivet visited ’ B. J. courage and faith. Thoae are quail-|thlh month she with her son and a'canned fruit for the Bronson hoa- Wk liman's Sunday. —Chesterfield. lie* you have lies that that you have to to admire, admire, rere- ' daughter visited her friends and pn*| to this meeting? Let II be men­ gardiets of whether their possessors relatives here and all regret her Honed here that they are over are sons of missionaries, or sons of passing Bnd extend heartfelt syin- stocked with canned pears so please, anyone else. As is the case in soipathy to the bereaved family. be ns generous as possible with olh-1 many Industries, very few people Mias Mabie Horn returned to Bat- cr fruits. I GRAPHOLOGY COUPON have any Idea of what the producing tie Creek Tuesday after spending a > The Quarterly Conference will be of sugar really means. It tent Just few days wtth her parents. 'hekTat Quimby this Friday night To obtain a character reading send a line of sticking plants in toe ground, cut-1 Mr and Mrs Frank Hom and mSSppcZ I your handwriting with your signature and com­ Ung them down when they are ripe. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville atMr. and Mrs Lawrence Matteson.' winging them to the factory, squeet- tended the services at Cedar Creek of Dowling spent the week end with , plete address written with ink, on unruled paper. I cemeUry for Frank Whipple Thurs-■ their parents in this neighborhood. I the sugar. Beyond all of this is the,day afternoon. | Mr. Mel Hannah and Mrs. MUJy rid of their unsightly signs, and people permitted to-again view the gorgeous scenery the Lord placed here for us, I guess lha women will have to do It. The city of Honolulu has many beautilul public parks.- playgrounds, hospitals, schools, colleges, auditor­ iums, UbrariM, beaches, in fact ev­ erything that promotes physical, mental and cultural development. Under ila City Planning Commission It Is following out a definite program of beautifying the city. Work has been started on the construction of a great new park, that when com­ pleted. should compare in beauty with the best in existence. The pos­ sibilities are there with lhe beauti­ ful ocean nearby; lovely tropical trees and foliage, and flowers galore blooming in profusion at ail times of the year There are numerous small manu­ facturing institutions in Uie dty. generally supplying local demands. The very large industries are the pineapple canneries and the big su­ gar factories. Along with Dr. Harold Houvener. we visited tho large Oahu Sugar factory, through which we wore shown by its Superintendent, Mr. C. R O tew in. a little narrowguage railroad was bringing train­ loads of raw sugar cane from the surrounding fields right tnto Uhe mil) Hie railroad engine was a diminutive affair, probably not over five feet tall, and the cars were com­ paratively small. Each car carried about three tons of sugar cahe and there were perhapa io or 15 cars in Enclose this coupon with ten cents (coin or lhe train. The little engine had to m^tedtoal Xah^lf‘a Crtek vWled ”»>««» »«« guests of the latter's' puff and snort to move ita load. Su­ stamps) to help cover clerical and mailing costs, A “ ° E Kenyon Thursday and hte brother. Ollis Ftehcr. in Comstock < gar cane stalks somewhat resemble used for each pound of sugar pro- brother. Frank Hallock, of Milo, vis- On Bunday and mail to Ruth Barton, care The Hastings Ban­ corn stalks, being probably more duced. The average American con- lu.d him Monday afternoon. r | ------- --------- -----------------------than two inches in diameter. The sumes 80 pounds of sugar a year, Ernest Peake and famlly attendi ner. DUNHAM DISTRICT. tops are long, narrow green leaves 'which means that to tons of water cd the funeral of a son-in-law. Last Week's Leiter. that turn brown and dry up when are । necessary for ills "sweet tooth 1 prank Whipple, at Augusta. ThursYour Name The p. T A. of this district met al the cane te ripe. Before the cane te ialone. Without an ample supply of;day The bereaved ones have " the the school house Saturday evening, j cut. weather permitting, the cane 1waler the production of sugar is sympathy ithv of nl their friends, frteiwu A large crowd was present to enjoy I Address .fields are set on fire. All the dried 'out of the question. The expense, MIm m Lucy Sullivan spent the t,lc 1 the fried chicken supper and fol-1 leaves arc burned to save expense of ।that this one Item of water involves । WPPk end with friends in Kalama- lowed by n program, the main fea­ CityState..................................................................................... hauling, and nothing but the cane 'will surprise anyone not familiar joo tures of which was the play, worked stalks remain. The machinery In a with the business For Instance one । Mr and Mrs Clarence Baechlcr out and presented by the children mill is necessarily strong and mas- Iplantation near Honolulu, has an entertained from Monday until Fri- about the Pilgrims, and the musical sivc. On conveyors lhe cane te fed ।aqueduct nearly 15 miles long, and day. Mrs Nan Coleman. Ward Cole- entertainment put on by Mr. Wilbur between two huge steel rolls, the 10 miles of It Is tunnel This aque- man. Mrs Carrie Willard and Mrs •nd son and Mr. Robbins. Their surfaces of which are covered with 'duct tape four valleys, and in order । Mary Bossier, all of Mineral program consisted of music on gui­ little steel, diamond-shaped, dies. Ito do that had to pierce a mountain , Springs. Peebles. Ohio. ______________ r tars and banjos, an impersonation the dies on one roll fitting into the ।range at one place, with a tunnel Quite a number of our deer hunt-1 of Cai Stewart by Mr. Wilbur and dies on the other. These not only 1nearly three miles long Vast rcser- era are starting for the north this several selections on bells, squeeze out the Juice, but cut the 'votes have been_buljit^ up Jn the week. , Mr and Mrs Cyrus Buxton and cane in shreds. The cane goes mountains । to impodhd waters re-, Mr. and Mrs Mila Ashby went ' ' daughter Beatrice and their guests. through four seta of these rolls in ।suiting from frequent rainfalls. It te. lo Kalamazoo Friday and brought Mr and Mrs. Don Jewell, of Beu­ succession By the time the last said i that one plantation uses as, her brother, Claud Mosher, from lah with other relatives were guests one is passed thc fibrous parte of much । water, to keep Ita canc grow- Borge.« hospital to hls home He Saturday evening at lhe Wall lake the stalk are nothing but shreds dry lIng, as does thc cjty of San Fran-; u u |ltUe better but expects lo re­ cottage of Ennis Norris of Battle and tasteless, which go to make cisco. i X»ve been built tum to mv the >hospital later ,u( for an at) upop- Creek. -Railroads —-’"/J— .C 7,7 — out ,— ••• ~ mh>,»uii ia>w;, beaver-board. By this time every bit Into I the fields and to lhe mills, over ।j eralion. eration. Hls many friends friend* a are 1__ hop-1 The L. A- S- will meet for dinner of tiie Juice has been extracted that which raw cane c»nr te l« hauled. hauled There te,inB to — sec u. him ---------------------well again. " Thursday. November 21. with Mr possibly can be. but along with it always the very expensive mill. Mrs. Rena Whipple has moved moved and Mrs. Herbert MoOlocklln. is any dirt or filth that might be on 'equipment; always — the---------liability householdBww> goodsaiuu> fromnu,usia Augusta Howard Brumm ot Fremont called --------- . , —to her.,„u«iuu.u damson from Inorl xr.n nt* -----— .■■ ---._______.---------------. the outside of the cane stalks, along ।damage from ------Insect pest,------even up and will makencr hernomc homewnn withner herbialw.Wn H Cheeseman's Saturday aft--- ». ------Inrt Inn ■ alnl. , parents. Mr. and .. . ... . with a sort of a paraffin that te al- • । Imrxl In almost to the the nnlnt point nt of ext extinction; Mrs. — Ernest. Peake, ernoon. ways there This dirt and paraffin ways the possibility of ruinous --------- - ------ «-•-«-----------------yhe The ffamilies of Chas. Stanton. NORTHEAST CARLTON. ’ are now a part of thc Juice. How to market conditions such as have been 1 .Sidney Stanton. Clyde Cheesman got It out was a problem that must !known In the past few years. If Last Week's Leiter. ।'and and Harvey Cl Cheesman met with thinks that the sugar busl-'< Mr. Mrs. Wayne Trobridge of ;other have puzzled somebody’s brain. Aft- anyone । —- and — ---------- o- — other relatives relatives at Asa Stanton's, cr thc canc has passed those first new । is a great big "snap." Il would Lansing visited •Mr — — -• Mrs Chas .south of Battle - Creek Sunday. and four seta pf huge rolls, described iseem as though he would have "an­ Marlow and daughter. Letha. SunWednesday afternoon Mrs. Win­ above, the juice doesn't look the ।other think coming." In the past, der Mr and Mrs. Victor Marlow njc Buxton and Mrs. //Ida Jewell least bit inviting. In fact it looks no doubt money has been made in •nd family of Mt. Clemens spent wcnt i0 charlotte to visit a former ns though' it might have just come the sugar business. In view of the Saturday night and Sunday there. ; schoolmate. Mrs Harriet Moore. fronj some real dirty mud-puddle. terrific । investment required, those . — -------. , were accompanied by Mrs. M.r. ----Bn,d-------------L------------------°yd ftn(] Jnc> They Sugar would be the Inst thing on who had the courage to put and Norris “ their ------ famlly of Fowlerville a nrt Mr. and «n«! I|JJ —and Mrs Rq*o. Stanton Of cnrl^Aoutl associate it with. A lit- money i In. are entitled to a reason- Mrs. Waller Lower of Lansing visit- Lacey, Lacey in, He later you will see It as clear as able i profit; (* M r and Mrs. A M. Decker a><». . number ' profit, regardless ot of whether whether ' n cd Mr. Sun-1. A of families from this Hastings City water. But that te aft- they । arc descendants of mteslonnrday. ’ of ...isslormrday. district attended the Ag-HE fair at NEXT TO CITY BANK HASTINGS. MICH. cr lime has been added to keep lhe les I or not. Th: “2 hh ’r. Elwyn Hayward and Hastings Friday evening ■ Huron The sugar industry on | Mr. :. and Mrs. Islands, judging from outside 1 son of Delton _____________ ncuij i Juice sweet, ns it sours rapidly; aft- the outside visited her parents.. Hea|.. laklnK fl„t prlla on hls dls. seems lo tn have hnvx been hxwn a n Mr. Ur and still Mrs. Mn Scott Hrntf Lydy T.vrtv Sunday. Rnnrtav I p[a.. “ " er It stands and sediment removed appearance, i that has settled; after it has passed scrap i from start lo nnUlVjLfid those Mr. and Mrs Geo Lydy and Garj’ of _________ r . . THE CROSSROADS, through machines that spin around who have followed it seem to have Irving spent Sunday evening there. | . pretty good Judgment. As every i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Price and son [ Last Week's Letter, thousands of limes a minute, and used । finally after it has been forced farmer I is aware, one kind of a seed, of Onaway came Sunday to visit her । Mr. and Mrs Ernest Williams held through a revolving screen of mesh or i plant, will produce better crops' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mar- a reception Friday evening for their lo fine that it would hardly seem on < certain soils than others. The low and daughter. Letha. daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. as though water could get through it. You should see the dirt this last j screen takes out. This" dirt along ADMIRATION LETTER CONTEST with all the other refuse taken from toe Juice te converted Into rich fer- j It Ilze r and fed back to the land; and lhe fibrous part of the cane stalks te converted into beaver-board. Thus j every part is used and not a thing 1 wasted. After ail this detail, toe‘ Juice is boiled, and here is where the ftne aft of MJgar.maWiig,comes J ° Arnol<1 of The North Wind . . . Doth Blow!” Winter Protection for the Whole Fam­ ily—Good Looking, Yet Sturdy “SOUTE” GALOSHES for Women and Children KWIK RUBBER GAITERS for Men, and 3-Buckle, Black, All-Rubber, Fleece Lined “Coldwaves” for Boys. SEE OUR WINDOWS Crue’s Brownbik Shoe Store I it? the,'boiling mass, from wL~... ... lakes frequent samples and carefully examines them under a. powerful little microscope. When he finds that thc sugar "crystals" are Just in a certain position blngl Out the 1 mass comes, and soon toe raw sug­ ar Is in n bag ready to go to the re­ finery. On the way through this big I plant we saw several nice looking I follows examining samples of syrup and frequently going into a "hud­ dle." We were Informed that this factory had been experimenting for months with the Idea of putting a "canc syrup" on toe market. After months of experimenting all the details for Ita manufacture hadn't ‘ ted to taste ot the new product, and. boy, was II good? I don't know whether the process has been per- 1 fecled as yet. or whether it ever will i be. But if the sample we were fa­ vored with te any omen of what-is to be offered in the ’future, it would seem that a ready market te assured. | I know of two customers who will grab for the first offering, even though one of the prospective buy­ ers may be a wee bit over-welghL Aside from the familiar Hawaiian I ptoeapple-Julce advs. I am anticipate Ing the InlUal appearance of an Hawalian -cane-syrup" advertisement advertising- a new product, and a delicious one judging-from my brief experience with It. As we left the sugar mH), a group ol young kids, evidently sons of employees, edged up to a car-load of sugar-cane, and each one of them grabbed off a stalk about a yard long. Whittling off the outside, or fibrous, part ot the cane they commenced lo eagerly devour lha interior. And with what evi­ dences of pleasure l GHnta of per­ fect delight stole from one kid's eyes to lhe otliara with every motion of mastication. That was too much for me. I had never tasted any raw Hose Contest! It’s simple — it’s easy — it’s exciting I All you do is write a hundred word letter on the topic’’’Why I Prefer ADMIRATION Costume Hosiery.’’ Spend an enjoyable evening by cashing in on your ability by participating in the contest. Stop at FRANDSEN'S STORE for further information and the fun begins. . . . . cold weather is HERE, and your car must have the protection of winter lubrication . . -. winter grease. . . oil . . . battery needs looking A Few Minutes Today Will Save Hours Delay! FIRST PRIZET . $5.00 SECOND PRIZE $3.00 THIRD Prize, Box of Admiration Hose over . . . And a new heater to be installed and ll” r*<<i«lor need. Anti-Freexe. Thenk.jiein, There are no strings attached to this contest. Sim­ ply write In your own words, from your own ex­ perience “Why I Prefer Admiration Hose.’’ Letters will be judged entirely on their originality and merit. Judges will be announced later. will soon be here and you may want to take the family opt, so be sure and have the car in shape. Don't take any chances, tomorrow it may be ZERO . . . stop in at Andrus* Service Station and be prepared. Frank and the boys are ex­ FRAND5 Offer Some Great Value* la (Sift Bspartmrt Fall Wash Dresses $1.95 and values up to 92.50— Wash Dreases made from the beat wash materials, tailored styles, for street and office. There ought to be plenty of ACTION when these dresses go on sale Friday, at f1.99 BOSK VALUER—All our all silk, full fashtonod. sub­ standard. M>c Iron Clad hose, mostly light colon, in tan, go out on .... 39' TOWZUt—Turkish Towels. 30 in. x 40 in., In pastel allover shades, pink. blue, gold and green 1 Qc at only Iv Craah TOWELING—"Barns­ ley" part linen crash. 18 in. wide, bleached, good dish toweling Ac only 9 Bl Blanket Sale SINGLM FANCY RLANKrrs, 70X80, soft and otmrfuL in pink. blue, groan and orchid. A Me 7<|c Bargain at ......... 19 DOUBLE, fancy or plain grey or tan. hoary first grade Blanket*. Id AQ 70x80. al.............. ■ aw FART WOOU double, fancy plaid Blankets, size 70x10, a four pound Blanket, sateen binding. A Wan- |A AA derful value it—.aiVw FRIDAY WK ARK OPKNING OUR GIFT D€PARTM€NT This Friday, when you come Into our stare, you will find on display an attractive assortment ot usolul gifts. WORK CABINETS in walnut and maple; FANCY ASH TRAYS; THERMOMETERS: ELECTRIC LAMFS; SCRAP BOOKS; TRAYS; DIARIES and ADDRESS BOOKS; FLAYING CARDS; DIMITY TEA AFRONR I TOWELS. HANDKERCHIEFS. COOKIE JARS. ETC. Prices are 25c, 50c and $1.00 Nothing higher than 814®. A small depoait will hold yoor selection*. November Sale of SPORT COATS! 11 kJ OFF Select any Sport Coat from our large stock at a 15< Reduction. A most timely sale for Thanksgiving and before the winter sets in. >9.U SPOILT COATS Now at only O SA.45 SI0.88 SPORT COATS All Wool—Now at only SQ.25 314.83 SPORT COATS S4O.68 All Wool—Now at only I to FRESH SHIPMENTS OF NewWinter Dresses FROM NEW YORK I There will be Plenty of Action whan Holings Woman Saa Thaw Clever DRESSES I 1—Open to evsryane except employees and families ot Frandsan’i and Ute Judges. and they will give you protection for a long time. dred wards on ihe subject “Why I Prefer AD­ MIRATION Costume Hosiery.” o Sunoco Economy Gas 3—Mali letter lo Contest Mgr., care Frandsen's. be- • Sunoco Winter Oil F1IUU6 44W 8ta, • Firastons Tires and Tubes • Batteries. Windshield Wipers HasUnga. Michigan a Sunoco Gas and Olla. a Vulcanising. Electric, • Winter Grease Hreasing Washing • Battery and Ignition • Auto Heaters * HL GUL All UAt, PRICE BLUE Sunoco • Repairs •AntLFreeze Fluid y FRANDSEN'J Jfeata Hutings, Mich. Phons 2504 ■ SI 2.88 SPORT COATS >4 A.95 All Wool—Now at only I U RULES of Admiration Letter Conteit I perts . . . give them your car for a short time j Exdurivt, But Not Ei f^»T»TATXST, HASTINGS ...................................................... Mail �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 31, 19J5 : parents. M. E. Maze and’ wife. Bun­ are different from Russia’s, but a 1 lutlon of the present social and ecoday. dictaterahlp la a dictatorship The nomlc* problems that face this Dick Gardner of Kalamazoo callgktator’s purpose Ls to rule by force, country. ~ . xr a ed at the orchard Bunday. Opposition to him means death, or —----- ------- • • • — i Everybody is just waiting palientdeportation to a "concentration CHICAGO MAN DIES 1.. t ..... ....V — camp." j IN PENNOCK HOSPITAL. ’ inence. England. Sweden. Norway, pen -1 August William Slater, aged 61. VV/ORK has begun on the great­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson were •TipB-ups’’ will be legal in ice fish­ mark and Finland *hpw a marked I whose home was Iq Chicago, died ” est project of Ila kind sine* visiting friends at Hopkins last Suncontrast ur 'Russia. Sweden, espe- . Friday morning at Pennock hospital, ing this winter. The State conser­ the Panama Canal—a waterway , day. dally, has made wonderful progress He had been In poor health for five vation commission has ordered that which, within lhe next four years, Mias Viola McKlbbln will return Since the revolution there has been in recent years under democracy. No years and had been in the hospital no individual can use on inland may bisect Florida and make the next no development of literature or art country on earth has done more for I for a short lime suffering from influ- waters more than two ice-lines, one to her work in Kalamazoo southern part technically an laMonday. Already the stratification of the pubUc education, not only of youth ' enza. For fifteen years he had spent hook to o line, and under immediate land. Lester Seger la in Hastings where but of adults. Life tn all these coun- j hls summers at hls Gun lake col- control, but this docs not outlaw lhe he Is working hts way through high The new fI60.000.000 "Big tries is sweeter, saner, safer for the tage, occasionally slaying there Uie •■Up-up.” The "tip-up" may be used schdol. as long as It is kept under immediate Ditch" will save the long, perilous and certain Important persons individual and much more whole- whole year. Surviving are two control. । Miss Audra Hummel was home ship haul around Florida’s reef... I from Hastings with her folks Sun­ whisking around Moscow In hlgh- some than It Is Ln Russia, Germany brothers, George and Wallace, both strewn tip on which, recently, tho or Italy. of Chicago. Before hls retirement. Porcupines often help feed deer day. __________ » __________ steamer Dixie was hurled by hur­ Dean Whitehouse travelled in Mr. Slater was engaged in the stordences of separation between classes. ••• - : age business. Hls remains were tak­ during pinch periods of the winter ricane winds. , fifteen European countries uuuiuc turopean outside .Rtuuia is really not a communistic miceii months. While in the branches of .......... _ .. ______________ of Russia. He said he was able to en to Chicago for burial. a hemlock tree they nip off small L®31 Weeks Letter, seis plying between New York Can Russia attain an equitable find a good room, with hot and cold twigs which drop to lhe snow and --------*~ ~ A COMMUNITY CONCERN. and Gulf ports such as New Or­ Civilization that will consider the [ water, good beds, good lights and box social Friday evening. Nov. 22. food. rights and welfare of the common I excellent meals at an average cost Good health today is a community are used by deer as _________ leans. Galveston, and Tampico, at lhe schoolhouse. A short program KLINGENSMITH. man and develop a civilization that of >2 per day until he went to Rus- concern. Those who con afford iq will save several hundred miles, jwill also be given. .. , will help him by overthrowing re- sla, there the cost was four times as Ry for it. To those who cannot of-. at an estimated annual savings in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson are re­ •d ll. It must be given. Red Cross । L®51 Week s Letter. Ugton? The speaker doubted it., much. transportation costs of 17.600.000. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pickard pairing the buildings on the place There must be the spirit of the Mas-- Everywhere in Europe, he said, one Public Health Nursing means the The projected short cut across recently purchased from Allan Sage. difference between life and death. I moved Into the house of Will ter Himself to make men care for 1 feels the iron hand of militarism— the top ot Florida will extend 195 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks of Kal­ one another. Instead of seeking class soldiers marching preparing for the between sickness and health, to' Clark's with Mr. and Mrs. Burdette amazoo spent a few days last week miles from Jacksonville, on the Willson, as ** Mr. ” Parks sold *"** hls farm good or individual good. 1— ‘ war. In Paris people ‘are r‘ many. This service can never be ....... next Atlantic, to a Gulf point near Port the with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman. Russia is a dictatorshlo pure and drilling to protect themselves from withdrawn, nor can it be relegated,, to the government where Mrs. Saddler of Hastings was a Inglis. Creation of half of the dmple. A dictatorship Is a short­ poison gas. Tlicy said that Purls Is through lack of funds, to a place of Pickards lived the post season. guest of her daughter. Mrs. Leia projected canal will simply mean The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. cut to get things done: but when a only 90 minutes from a German air­ lesser importance. Support It and all Bidelman. a few days' last week. dredging to a depth of 30 feet, dictator makes a mistake it may be port. whose airships could drop other Red Cross services by Joining Burdette Willson Is better after be­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and since 100 miles of Its route will now through your local Chapter. ' ing ill. disastrous. The Russians excuse poison gas upon that city. Joyce of Marshall and Mrs. Irene ojaEwc to wwcfcu/joX coincide with the courses of the In closing the speaker said that RGWNF CENTER. I Klr and Mr5 ChSJ M<y°’----their dictatorship by saying that it Mr Mlsenar of Battle creek were Sat­ Withlacoochee. Oklawaba. and St. is a means to the end which they America should persist and Insist on BOWNE CENTER. 'and Mrs. Henry Mayo and Mr. and urday visitors at the Vincent Norton Johns rivers. The other 95 miles have in view, which Is communism. finding a democratic solution for her Mrs. Jennie Flynn. Mn. Floyd Mrs. chantrain of BattUe Creek home. will be carved through high, open problems. Democracy Flynn. Mrs. Roy Deming and Eldred were CBllers at lhe Tripp home SunBut In the Judgment of those best economic Forrest Bidelman Is still on country near Palatka, nnd be­ qualified to Judge, this dictatorship needs no great man to dictate; but were visitors at Waj-ne Benton’s day afternoon. GULF crutches the result of an Injured tween Dunnellon and Silver Is becoming the end Instead of the It Moes need good men. true men. Tuesday afternoon. A A surprise shower wii was slv, given In ankle. Springs. Mrs. John Nash and Marie. Mrs honor*~o7 MI m’Esther""Allen ...u means. The whole thing is being men of faith in God and love of - ------ ——- •••-» and Remember the Dorcas Society at shaped to give Stalin and hls asso- mankind, to aid this country in go­ Watt Thomas and Mrs. Merrill cilfford Converse at lhe home of the home of Mrs. Ostroth and Mrs. There will be no locks. It being ing onward and upward. a sea-level canal; but tour spill­ Marcher were Grand Rapids visitors Mr and Mrs b Willson. They ex­ Adams Thursday of this week. In America we must slow up our Saturday. the lives of the Russian people. water dams will be needed to ad­ I peet to be married In the near fuRussians never had much liberty productive energy and cease causing just lhe canal channel to those ot STRIKER SCHOOL NEWS. Mra. Alden Porritt was a Sunday • i । ture. ture, They ---------------------------received some ---------------very nice under the Czar's government, except such a tremendous number of men­ visitor al Asahel Thompson's the rivers and lakes with which gifts. Last Week's Letter. In purely local mutters. All their tal breakdowns as we have. We must it will connect. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and । -• __ _ _ «. ilw , nuo Ba cuxuuuion. ux * । Dale Foot of Vermontville was a Our school has an enrollment of liberty Is now gone. There Is not have the power of a constructive daughter of Grand Rapids, Morey ' caUcr a< at thA the Burd home Thursdav Thursday It twenty-six now. Little Asa Abbott Hurd hnm> and cannot be any such thing ns religion lo build a free life and a Moore and Clara Sisson were din-1 nnd Clnrn Kumn u-rrr* din- ' afternoon 'has __ _____ PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S npgone____________ to Hastings*-to live. ••public opinion" In Russia. The rul­ free spirit in men. and a faith that ner guests Sunday at Henry Thomp- j 1 proral of an allotment of | The fourth and fifth grades have ing class will tolerate no opinion brings good tilings to pass. YANKEE SPRINGS. >5,000,000 to launch work on tho completed their study of Indian Visits to lhe countries ruled by son's. Much of the projected route of the Florida ship canal coincide* except that of lhe few autocrats | Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas were 1 Services every Sunday in . . life and expect to visit Eskimo Land the Florida ship canal successfully dictators had convinced lhe speaker who rule the country. Of the fif-; supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Yankee Springs church. Sunday next week. culminates a long campaign on vegetation, as shown above, stately steamships and luxurious teen men who dominate Russia.. that such despotic rule cannot be Skinner Wednesday. School at 2 P. M.. preaching at 3. The upper grades have completed thc part of north Florida and tho with Stalin at the head, thirteen are, the ideal government. Democracy is pleasure craft alike soon may wend their way between Gulf and John Nash and family were In Rev. Roy Houghton, pastor. other Gulf states. their study of teeth. A report on Jews. Their wish to destroy Christ- {:still the hope of the world. He told Atlantic along the “short cut'* plctun.41 in the map below. Lowell Saturday night. The program at the Yankee the queer Ideas concerning teeth1 The canal seems already to Unity can therefore be understood. what a thrill It gave him, and what Mrs. Wayne Benton spent the .Springs church Friday evening was was given at the P. T. A. Friday ilblllly—suggested in an old Geo­ Despite this opposition, con­ have divided Florida in opinion The prospects for Russia scrapping week end at home, returning Sunlogical Surrey report—that infil­ struction of the canal is under on Its merits. South Floridans her dictatorship are small, backed 1erty in the harbor of New York, and Iday evening to the home of her well attended. Everybody enjoyed evening by Josephine Eaton. the play. About seventy-five attended the trating salt sea water might pol­ as it is by a tremendous army, a । to feel when he landed on our i son Russell In Grand Rapids, where are bitterly opposed to the whole Mrs Bertha McKlbbln of Has­ P. T. A. and enjoyed thc chalk talk vigilant spying police and a big air shores that he was again In the she has been caring for his wife, lute underground water sources sees fit to provide needed addi­ thing. Naturally, they don’t relish tings visited friends in Yankee given by Rev. Prichard. Evidently land of freedom, enlightenment and fleet. tional appropriations. It will diversion of ship traffic to the who Is ill. Springs Sunday. they enjoyed lhe pumpkin pies too. Italy and Germany, too. have die- 1।opportunity, but with more than of rich farm* and cltru* lands. through to completion. north; and they point to the poeJohn Nash has been called on Roy Gardner and family from by the way they disappeared. tatorshlps with the inevitable loss <ever the feeling that America must Jury for the January term. Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Gardner's The sixth grade is making a morof Individual freedom. Their alms iaddress herself to a democratic sobrtJther-Ln-law. William Bush. on E E. Vandlen of Hastings who Is le In connection with their Pilgrim । rttASA.i i > allei . ' No school Monday as Miss Romig in Pennock hospital very sick. study. Last Week’s Letter. ! Ls 111 with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Smith and ■ ■ ■« * a----------------- ' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clemens and family spent Sunday with the lat­ EAST WALL LAKE AND VICINITY, two children of West Branch spent Last Week's Letter. , part of last week with Mrs. Clemens’ Friday night and officers were elect­ ter's father and sister of Hastings. the ensuing year, with — Mrs. Mrs. Vivian Hansbarger of Chea­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds and sister. Nirs. Emery Kime, and family ed __ for --------- - ------Russel. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Reynolds iMr. Clemens was the auctioneer for Frances Shurlow. Pres.; Alice Rey- ter and mother spent Thursday with of Cressey and Mr. and MrsClif-; Mrs. Myrtle Mote's sale. nolds. vlcc-pres.; and Miss Ethel Mrs., Bert Humphrey of Hastings. ford Kahler and two sons spent । Mr. and Mrs. H W- Geiger attend- E ®*rc5'- ®nd ??caJ5' ... _ . HIGHBANK. Sunday evening at the home of El- cd the 25th wedding anniversary of Pctc Steel and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Warner of mer Reynolds, it being his 73rd Mr. and Mrs. Orin Graham of Al-. Houghtalin attended the funeral of birthday. ton Saturday evening. | William O'Connor Bunday at Has- near Lansing were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams’ recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and The Young people of our church, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and fam­ and Mrs. Otis Boulter and family of save special music nt thc Tainnrnc I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cressey. church Sunday evening. Vern Hui-1 William Cramer. 6r.. were their ily of Battle Creek spent the week Lloyd Uiubaugh of Holland spent iiberger did the preaching. daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblllz. Mrs. Susan Hawblitz also spent sev­ a few days last week with home I Visitors at John F. Brake's Sun- Merle Callhan of Lansing. folks. day were. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Al-I Mr- ®nd Mrs. Daniel Poland of eral weeks there. Several young people attended the Mr. and Mrs. carl Ricker nnd son'len and children, of Alpine. Flossie I Middleville wens guests at tho home 'Blde'imiui of: Mrs. w of Hastings were Bunday visitors at Wenger and'”" Jean ' —• • - of Uielr daughter.. **" r> Junior and senior banquet at Nash­ ville Friday evening. Grand Rapids and Mrs Mary Bidel- Cramer. Jr.. Sunday. Mina Aldrich's. Rev. Vandoren of Barryvllle nnnivwiV pawk Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Kahler spent man. Duane Gray and Grace Grimes | spent Friday at George Green’s. of Lake Odessa. I ROBINHUE PARK. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lykins of Mr. and Mrs J F Brake assisted LMt Week's Letter. Homer Bartlett of Hickory Comers. near Nashville also spent the day ” and Mrs. (Ray Wintermute and Elmer Reynolds and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Slowins of South J Mr. there. Norman of Detroit spent from Fri­ a few days lost week with Jennie Boston Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Sarahs Ostroth attended a Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime and day until Sunday with the latter's Honcysette In Kalamazoo. cousin’s funeral at Britton recently. Glen and Beulah accompanied by sister. Mrs. John Kollar, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly ot ROBINHUE PARK. Don Seger expect to leave Thursday William Poland and wife of Grand Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar spent for the north deer hunting. They Rapids spent Saturday evening at near Hastings were visitors recently at Prank Hawblitz'. Sunday with Lewis Skinner and will visit at the Clayton Clemens the Kollar home. family of Leighton. home of West Branch. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Olenn Denn and family of Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby of Has­ Maxine Miller is visiting friends in dleville were Sunday guests of Ju­ Clifford W. Converse. Middleville 23 tings spent Sunday with Earl Rob­ Detroit for a few days. Esther E. Allen. Hastings.............. 23 lian Potts and family. inson and family and mother. ----------------I Mr. and Mrs. Otto Llnsley and Julian Potts and family spent' NORTHEAST STRIKER. The old town pump used to be a Richard spent Thursday Sunday In Kalamazoo. Last Week's Letter. ».<..>*. u opv... ...uisuh, evening social gathering place, but now peo­ To. wear now or for gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wintermute | Mr. and Mrs. E. L Houghtallng with Wright Clifford and famlly. ple get their gas. and drive on off. Dozens and dozens of beau­ Mrs. • Levi Randall Jackson and mother were You can select from over and son Norman of Detroit spent accompanied Mr. and Mrs, tiful silks; hand-made, silk from Friday until Sunday with the Mead to Kalamazoo Friday where callers. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 600 fine dress shirts latter’s sister, Mrs. John Kollar. । they attended lhe funeral of their | Mr_ nnd Mrg Dan y0unglbood of lined. Silks from many lands, ‘ ' (Caledonia were Sunday callers of and fine domestics. Mrs. John Kollar. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prost of Lan­ 00 ding. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lightfoot and Norma of Freeport and Schuyler They don’t wrinkle, curl or Kollar were Sunday guests of Mr. BOXED FREEI wilt. Plain whites, silk mix­ and Mrs. John Kollar. tures and fancies. . 1’LEASANT HILI'Slze-T il®i ti> La3t week's’Letter. ' Miss Edna Elenbaas called on Sleeves 32 to 36 friends In.Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon. Sj.OO Sj.SO $g.00 Mr. and • Mrs. Amos .Palmer are receiving congratulations on the colors In rough birth of a son. The Sunshine Club met with Lau- , finishes — oxra Carter Thursday and worked on bedding for Mrs. Sam Nibbs. brown, blue. Mr. and Mrs. Millon Sweet and Weatherized to two children of Grand Rapids spent from Thursday until Sunday with resist rain and her brother, Clifton Campbell, and A complete stock of all wintry weathfamily. weights, medium cotton Coon hunters are numerous in this to all wools— vicinity and a number of coons have $g.98 been captured. ■Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson spent Bunday with their daughter. Mrs. John Van Mardlgan. of Walker Union Suits 36 to 50 size Station. Great Ship Canal, Providing ‘Short Cut’ Across Florida, Gets Under Way Conservation and Outdoor Notes TALKS DM flUSSli WRIDA\ Mexico go Attention Sir. Your Thanksgiving Outfit Is Ready! ALL Car Owners! Such an Array of Fine Things to Wear for Men and Boys Mach Shirts DON’T GUESS at your car troubles— Let our Foreman, MR. LAWRENCE CASE, with the assistance of the Ford Laboratory TEST SET diagnose your car ailments without guessing. The New Flexton Collars Neckwear Mother. 69 Portis Hats LET US GET YOUR CAR READY for WINTER DRIVING—Any make of automobile, properly tuned up gives you better performance and more mileage. Underwear 98c *3 “ *37S 2-Pc. Garments ’ See U» for HEATERS, BATTERIES, ANTI-FREEZE SOLUTIONS. AWell Balanced Food 98'.. *r Boys’ Part Wool Union Suits .... Good Merchandise Is Cheaper in the Long Run. Mothers! me nt. quality merchandise at Wool Scarfs terns In all wools? Sold at only . ......... . moderate price*. sortment we have ever had. FORD DEALERS Hastings NOBTHWEST THORNAPPLE. Last Week's Leiter. Don't forget to attend the annual chicken supper of the Parmelee La­ CMk'i dles’ Aid In the church basement Thursday. Nov. 21st from 5:30 until PURE MILK In Cotton or 50*7 Wool Waters Clothes Shop Bright, sparkling eyes... rosy cheeks and straight, sturdy little bodies tell the wise mother that her chil­ dren are getting plenty of pure, wholesome milk! It’s the most important food ... and so inexpen­ sive! The healthful purity of Highlands Dairy grade A milk makes it the ideal choice for your family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carpenter left Sunday for their new home at Tecumseh. Mr. and Mrs. George Schroeder of Caledonia accompanied them and Mrs. Schroeder will re- High in Cream Content Raw or Pasteurized HIGHLANDS PHONE 2451 Quart DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Gorehouse of Lan­ sing were week-end guests of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen and family. The Social Club met with Mrs. Melbourne Adams Thursday and quilted for the hostess and Mrs. Jo­ seph Schnurr will entertain the next meeting the first Thursday In De­ cember. NORTHEAST WOODLAND. Ardlth Frants of Sunfield spent Thursday evening with Alta Has­ kell. daughter of Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Pllnnie Hansbarger were Grand Rapids visitors Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cotton. Corti »*. Mr. and Mrs. John Stain called Carried. Soci Mrs w. R- C th* latter part Mrs. Fred f Rcnkes of Det Brooks over U Mr. and M Owomo were | A. B. Oidtey c Mr. and Mn children of Li Mr*. W- B- W Mr. and M son of Grand guest* of Mr. Mr. and Mr ton have bee and wife, Mr ley. Mr. and Mr Mr*. H. G. H* Mr. and Mn. Ionia. Miss Della BUvin spent the former's her for a wee Mrs. Richar Evanston yes called by the one of her in Dr. and Mr and children Mrs. j: c. Lt City. Ind., on Mis* Freld some time in aunt. Mr*. C suffering Iron Mr. and L daughters of Mrs. LouU Bl were Bunday Herbert Blah Mrs. Kathi dren of Kala ter and husb mon l Newton ' Julia Potter. Mr. and .’.! Mrs Hazel I ard were Bur Mrs. Earl Of and also visl Mr. and ! and Mn. Ti and Mrs. Alb Mtea Dori*. Kenneth Lei Bunday. Mrs. Malic Hazel Smclki and Mr*. W end. Mr. anc Laiulng wen and Mr*. Wl Mrs. C. PRapids Tuesi guest of Mt intendent ol at the annu the Butterwi Mr. and 1 Mrs. Mary < Vault were and Mrs. v Rapids, hon Mr*. Cooper mother. Mrs Miss Man gueet. Carl ( Id*, wore Jo husband, M Fletcher of cd lhe Mich Ann Arbor o Mrs. Haro spent the pa the care of Karmes. wl ankle, and n loose in het which she driving horn yond contra road and ti Mr. and 1 called to Rc death of h George Dav old. Her pai thc sole sur children, all past the th mark. Guests of over the w< trade Bentli ridge df Ka Kerr of Gi Ml.v, Mar Island. Is cr t Phyllis Rej also there William Winn Oree Laubaugh. John Haver hunting tri MLm. Ana Wallace Oi Alice Bates of Marshall In Detroit ■ Overstreet. On Tuesc MIm Made! mlscellaneo Miss Edna ids. compllr and Rasemi Ernest M Tuesday fr Grand Rap Kliont for vlng hat still contln . Mr. and today (Tht they will Maurice Gi giving enr< where they MUs Gn Lena Lelta garno In j going on te the week Edwin Pali friends In Rev. and George wet attended t at the Me ■the formei first time i of the Ora Mr. and tended t game in A company t Hubbard o troll that visited ML Ann Arbor ^Kton- at �THE HASTINGS BANNIB. TgtrMDAY, NOVEMBER tt, HU Social Events and Personal Mention Claranoa tnmunne* Um marriage of hl* daughter. Delia El­ len, to Clyde R. Leonard, son at Mn. Lucy Leonard, at Delton at six o'clock. Bunday evening. Nov. 17, at lhe home of MT- and Mn. A- X Dry of Shelbyville. The service was rsad by Rev Halnsworth. The bride wm lovely tn a royal blue floor length gown and carried a huge bouquet of white mums. They were attended by Mrs. Crystal Shearer, sister of the groom, and Harry Bcnxlba. uncle of the bride. Little Mbs Phyllis Jane Shearer carried lhe ring In a calls Illy, her gown being of old roee silk crepe. Immediately following the cere­ mony Mr. and Mn. Dey gave a re­ ception The house was beautifully decorated In bronze and white mums. A lovely luncheon was served, the table being adorned with lighted tapers and bronze button mums Mr. and Mrs. Leonard will be at home to their many friends at the WAlldorff farm, near Wall lake. Sincere best wishes are extended. New Idea Club'e Tenth Anniversary THANKSGIVING ENSEMBLES Mrt Us F MeOoy delightfully Or»n and entertained about Udrty df Ute MIm Anna Burton vteited in Ann O. E- 8- DINNER AND members and guests ef the Mow Idea I NITATI ON ENJOYED. ... Green. Club st her home on Wodnoeday Hasting* Chapter No. 7, OK8Maurice Edmonds was horns from attended tha Mn. Fred Renkre and Mita Nora evening. Nov. U. the wxastep being gave a dinner Tuesday evening. Nov. Ranke* of Detroit vteited Mn. Mary Detroit over tbs'weak end. funaral of a cousin, Mrs. Len Mil­ the tenth birthday of the alub. 13. in honor of the Past Matrons lar, at Britton Friday. Mr. and Mra. O. M. Brower were and Patrons of the chapter Several M1M ohrystsl Thomas delighted Mr. and Mn F. Kawbtiu caUad Mr and Mrs. Elite Wateon of in Ionia and Portland on Bunday. visitors were present from Battle everyone present with Ute rendition on Mr. and Mn Frank Jones in Owouo were gUMte of Mr. and Mn Mr* Helen Fitzpatrick of Grand --------------------- from Bt. -Joseph ---------------at a character monologue, oouvulCreek and one and Baltte Creek recently. A. B- Gidtey over Bunday. Rapids is the guaat of Miss Kitty Kansas city. sing her audience with a succession M1M Helen Skidmore of Cedar ; Miu Theo line Rogers was a canMr. and Mrs. Wm. Rase and three Atkina. of clever Jokes, cleverly applied. Creek spent the week end with her children of Lansing visited Mr. and C W. Crawford has relumed from ; didate for initiation and the Past parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bkldclub, since 1U organisation, the No­ Mra. W- B Will on Saturday. a business trip lo Nebraska and Officer* exemplified the degrees, her vember meeting presents an auction mother, Mr* Bertha Roger*, servMr and Mr* Leon DeLano and Chicago. Bernard Whitmore of the McKel­ Expertly Styled R M. Cook attended the Press tn< ■» Matron and J. M Townsend san of Grand Rapid* were Bunday vey district spent Saturday night IU members and with Mlsa Thomas at ... Ann Arbor. Friday and “ Patron Other* taking part In lhe gue*U of Mr and Mrs Hugh Riley, i meeting ........ — very capably acting as auctioneer, with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Haw­ ---------। work were Mra. Elsie Gould. Arthur Mr', and Mrs. H- B. Epley of Man-' Saturday. bliU. this year's results mat our fondest ton have bean visiting hte brother I Clare Beach of Detroit te spending Haven, Mra. EHzabeth Ashalter. Earl Marshall of Marshall spent expectations, while our "fishpond" and wife. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ep- M(ne unie with hls mother, Mrs. Mrs. Mildred Haney, Mra. Jennie presided over by Mrs Emma Evans, Freeland. Mrs. Cora Gebhardt. Mrs ley. 1 Mary Beach. and Mrs. Curt Marshall. also created a good bit of merri­ | Clara XMVWta, Brown. Mia. Mr* Flora Wolcott. Mr and Mrs A K. Frandsen and I Mr and Mrs Rodger Warner and C. H. Young returned on Bunday .. Mr*. .... Nellie Cross. ..... Frances . ment. Mn. H. G- Hayes spent Bunday with The annual contribution of can­ sons of near Lansing called on Mr Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandsen at from a three weeks' visit wllh rela- Burgess. Mr*. Esther White. Mr* and Mn. Will HawbliU Monday. | tlvre in Joliet, III. I Allie Young. Mrs. Luana Townsend ned fruits. Jellies and vegetables for Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Prank HawbliU BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Pennock hospital was made at this MW. hdi. and Mrs Cecil Cappon left' and Pa*t worthy Grand Matron. Miss U..U. Della niMiu Allard and M>« Mrs iaa Don. spent Bunday evening at Mr and Bllvln spent the week end in Caro lot week on a hunting trip In the Mra. Georgina Bauer, and lhe only On Bunday. Nov. 10. Adam Smith meeting in a generous amount. Mn. Herbie Wilcox's al Barryville lhe former * mother returning with UPP" peninsula. | charter member living. Mr* W H. was most happily surprbsd by hb Delicious light refreshments were Mr. and Mrs Berle Nash and her for a week * vteit. | Mr. and Mr*. Joel Norton of P°*CT* Mre. Gertrude Burch tang, grandchildren at hb home, 515 N. served, which included a lovely two- sons spent Bunday evening In Has­ Mra. Richard Groos returned from Grand Rapids called on Andrew "Daughter of Mine. Michigan, who came to remind him tier birthday cake. tings . '’a* on GF. Sunday. I The present- that he had a birthday. A bounte­ Evanston yesterday where she was Cook " gueste of honor were “ Mr. and Mn. Howard Kelly of Mr. — and Mra. Bib* of Mid- «» wllh Un> gavel® and Mrs. Au- ous dinner was served. Including Rapids was present as an honor near Hastings spent called by the death of the mother of ■* *' — Clark ■" Wednesday delvllle were gueste of Mr. and Mrs. drey. Ironside, the present Worthy the proverbial birthday cake bear­ guest, being accompanied by Mr. evening at Mr. and Mrs. one of her Intimate friends. Frank B. Green Green on on Saturday, Saturday Matron, was given a pretty basket ing 81 candles. Later the party Johnson, their daughter. Mbs Irene HawbUU's. Dr. and Mrs. George L. Lockwood D. D. B. enjoyed a short motor trip through and a lady friend. ana enuarrn vuuea ner mosner. Mr. and Mr*, c WThomas roses from thc Past Matron*.' and children vbited ner mother, I” Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Warner and thc surrounding country and small Mrs. J. O- Lelnlngton. of Columbia Kalamazoo were Bunday guests of > Club. son of near Lansing were Monday versary meeting of this club, which towns. Il is needless to sayr that city. Ind., on Saturday and Bunday. I Mr. and Mrs. c. E- Orohc ! T guests of Mr. and Mn. Leslie grand Mbs Frelda Bump b spending T. 8. K. Reid, who has been at i VISITED THE REV. Granddad Smith called It a ( “ has retained 1U original membership Also Canary Gloves for r. and] to a marked degree and much credit some time tn Albion caring for her Hines hospital, Hines, Ill., for three AND I- L. DEH El. day. Those present beside Mr. Mrs. is due Mrs. McCoy for the happy aunt. Mr*. Cloyd Barcroft, who is monliis is expected home soon. 1 On Sunday, several of the mem­ Mrs. Smith were Mr. and HINDS CORNERS. suffering from a nervous breakdown. |L MUa Bertha Snyder ot Ludington bera of lhe Banner class of the Richard Slocum and daughter. Bob­ birthday party enjoyed by those Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mrs Orlle Bishop and was lhe guest of Mr and Mrs R. H. Methodist Sunday School and their by Jean Slocum. Congratulations present. daughters of Holland and Mr. and Loppenlhien over the week end. j guests, look a pot luck dinner and to Mr. Smith and many more happy tnaxoo spent Bunday with her aunt. MILO. Mrs. Loub Bhhop and son of Ionia' Mr. and Mrs. Willard White were I went to the home of lhe Rev. and birthdays. Mrs. Gus Kline, and family. Clothing and Shoes for Men And Boys were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. I Sunday guests of hb parents. Mr. I Mrs. L- L- Dewey in Grand Rapids. Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison and Herbert Bbhop. I and Mrs. Wm. O. White, of Ovid. I covers being laid tor twenty. The HONORED AT UNIVER­ Keep In mind the Aid dinner and daughter of Cloverdale and Mr. and SITY OF ILLINOIS. bazaar at the church Wednesday. Mrs. Glen Hayward spent Bunday Mra Katherine Slollc and chil-! Mrs cole Newton and Mlsa Helen afternoon was delightfully spent Harry Adrounle. son of Dr. and Ndv. 20. There will be a program ,afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ drvn of Kalamazoo vblted her sis-! Newton vbited Mrs. Earl Paton and with visiting. ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Er-1 children of Charlotte on Sunday. I Those who went from HasUngs Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. has been re­ In the afternoon. Mrs. M. J. Cross rell Phillips and family. hunting—a ion, a. C. Hyde, ton-in­ QUIMBY. mont Newton, and her mother. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. H. L. Btclger and were Mrs. Warren Roush. Mr and cently honored at the University of will be with us to give an interest­ Sunday visitors at C. N. Tobias' law. Dave Jones, three grandsons. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reynolds Julia Potter. Sunday. daughter of Lansing were Bunday' Mrs HarVey Burge** and Alden, Mr Illinois, at Champaign, where he is ing talk on her work. "Old Age were. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias Lester Care of Kinde. Clayton Care' and Dale Conklin of Lacey, al! ot '■uwrawuwu erenow Mr. and Mrs Harry Ritchie and gueste of Mr and Mrs. F. E Adair. | and Mra. Roy Chandler. Mrs. Nelle a student this year. He was elected Pensions." Be sure and attend. and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Mr* Hazel Hinkley and *on Rich- I Mrs. R. R. McPeek of Charlotte | Matthews. Mrs. Agnes Fisher. Mr* to Uie Independent Council of the | of Star and Howard Edmonds Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roll of Blue Mell Hendershott and sons of Kala- whom were in different parlies ard were Bunday guests of Mr and i was lhe guest of Mra. L. H. Evarte B F Cowles. MUscs Elizabeth University, the organization which Island, Chicago, came to their farm Mn. Lillian Lelnaar of Hickory; Dowling Wednesday evening. Mrs. Earl Offley of Grand Rapids.' and Miss Agnes Blm on Tuesday. ! Henry. Jennie McBain. Grace HUI. governs all campus acUvitles for here a week ago to spend an indefi­ and Mr. and Mm. Harold Comp of Comer, teacher al the Briggs rehool . Npvember Birthday Aid WM and also vblted in Holland I Dr. and Mrs. R F Lofdahl of । Ethel. Jones. Betty Stickney. Grace the Independent students. This Is nite time, making some Improve­ Hastings. who has been driving to and from. hOfRe of Mr*. Oeorn Mr and Mrs. Edw. Downs. Mr Nashville, attended the Civic Play- I Pierson and Mabel Bisson. Mra. El­ a fine recognition for Harry or any ments at the farm. Friday evening wlth cUrB nr.ifhM Mm. Bump and Mm. Pierson of home te now located al the home of and Mr*. Thos Johnston and Mr. era Plantation party Friday night. I ma Fisher Zuidema of Grand Rap- other student and hb friends con­ their daughter and granddaughter Hastings visited the former's daugh­ Mr. and Mrs Emerson Cortright I Bumford. Aleen Rllzman and Esther and Mrs Albert Craig and daughter. Mis* Patricia Clark of Ann Arbor ids wax also a guest. gratulate him Mra. Evangie Miller was hostess Warc motored out lo spend over the week ter. Mrs Will Moore, one day last Mbs Doris, vbited Mr. and Mrs 1 was a guest at the home of Mr and . ----------------- <*» Military training Ls compulsory at end. 2? .TU1e*dBy lhe. 10 th* p,easure । The nrat Quarterly Conference Kenneth Lein* of Battle Creek on ' Mrs. Hubert Cook over the week end.' DINNER GUESTS. thc University and Harry was re­ wa* held at the church Friday eve* Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs Russell Mbs Susie Phillips entertained birthday organization. MIM Katherine Jones, who has ' nln^. lllcM .upp^ talk Bunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shobrook of. Mr. and Mrs D. B. Green of cently advanced from a private lo a Bender (Alice Hackney I of Middle­ the Rutland Cemetery Circle Wed­ Mrs. Matic McCollum and MIm Walton. Canada, are gueste of her j woodland were honor guests of Mr corporal. been in Battle Creek for a Ume te at , by r^_ DeWey were enjoyed by all. ville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Merle nesday. Hazel Smclkcr of Fenton vbited Mr. aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. John I ttnd Mrs. Heber Foster of Nashville .—0^ Le*™. m held al Bradfield. Mn. C. H. Brown returned to her the home of her parents. Mr. and I lhe home of Francis and Joyce Hoffand Mrs W B. Will over the week! Engel. | Bnd Mr and Mrs Walt-r Batterlee PROGRAM AT PRESBYTERIAN Mrs Wilcox spent last week in home In Alpena Tuesday after Mra. Hugh Jonu. Mrs Mabel Van Auken enter- 1 m>n BundBy eventng. CHURCH ATTRACTS. Hastings vblUng with her sister. spending a week with her parents >end. Mr and Mrs Will Lanning of I Mr. and Mrs E- A Burton and of Vermontville at lhe Foster home The program given by lhe Pres­ Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd, and niece. here. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias, rained on Thursday her daughter, | Innsing were Sunday guests of Mr Miss Ruth Handy left on Tuesday । on Saturday evening at dinner. Mr fr0ln thU attended Mra clella Shepard. Mrs. Maxine ^fall eoncm at the Cttt«15S| and Mrs. Wil). for Kissimmee, Fla., lo spend the 1 Foster and Mr. Bailerlee have been byterian church choir under the di­ Mrs. Edward Cooper, of Toronto. and her daughter. Mrs. Harold Stannard and Mis* Joyce Van Auken torium Friday evening in which rev-' Mrs. c. P Lathrop was in Grand winter. I associated with Mr. Green for sev­ rection of Mrs. John Kltchlng, last Can., and Mrs. Ryerson and Mrs. Comp, in Hastings. .11 ol B.U10 Creek who wlued U> I cnU o , lol ke Ux* t»ri. All Bunday evening attracted a capac ­ Mra. Mae Trclb and Mbs Flor­ eral years as salesmen. Mr. and Rapids Tuesday, where she was the Balch of Grand Rapids. Bunday Mrs. Will Moore and daughter. guest of Mlsa Cora Barber, super­ ence and Miss Leonards Treib spent Mrs. Green leave lhe latter part of ity audience. ! say U was very good. ' Mr. and Mn. Merle Bradfield and Margaret, attended a party at the tying teveral comfortables The numbers both vocal and in­ Jack spent the day at Mn. Ryer­ Irving Grange hall Monday eve­ Mra Fannie Webber of Cheboygan 8ome of lhe intendent of Butterworth hospital, Sunday In Caledonia with the Will November for Florida where they and tteter o! Lake Odessa .pent the hjuJ lnurs from nt thc annual card party given by Bruton's. will spend the winter months, hop­ strumental. were well rendered and son's home where a birthday din­ ning. there were several encores. Thc pro- ner honoring Mrs. Balch and Mra Mrs. Anna Mosher ot Twinsburg. Ing lo benefit Mr. Green's health. the Butterworth Nurses' Guild Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and week end with their sister. Mrs. u alUndlng nurse * training icbtMl Mr and Mn. Herbert Freeland, Ohio, returned home Friday after Bradfield was a happy feature. Mrs sons spent Bunday In Hastings with Harry Stevens and family. . Detroit faying siw 1* gelUM Mr. and Mra. Grant Knlffln spent Bkxl *nd telooking forwardS voted to the repair of the pipe or­ Cooper came home with the Brad­ Mr and Mrs. Scott Bechtel and Mrs. Mary Cooper and Lester De­ spending several weeks with Mrs. FALL IN LINE FOR AnnH.r rB£>Uon Bunday .t at th. the hnm. home O off th.lr their .(.rar abler, hw Vault were Bunday guests of Mr. Roa-e Berber fields to vblt before returning to family. S- C- D. CONTEST. gan of lhe church. Mr. and Mm. Charles Routsong The young people comprising this Mrs. Nellie Miller. After an extended and Mm. Wm. Glasgow of Grand her home in Toronto. Miss Dodd Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and Ladles' Aids thru the county are choir are lo be specially commended visit they left for their home In Rapids, honoring the birthdays of and Ira Routsong of La Grange. becoming more and more Interested will spend the winter In Hastings YANKEE SPRINGE. Wasco. Cal.. Monday morning. They Last Week's Letter. Mrs. Cooper and Mrs Glasgow's I Ind., were guests of Mrs. Ida Pahna- m thc Banta Claus Drcsiimaking for their good work. Some excellent A letter from Mra. Bellinger told dershott Friday evening. tler part of last week. mother. Mrs. Holcomb. of her safe arrival In B. Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs Kcet Tobias and were accompanied as far as Marlon. Claud Willson hat purchased Contest which ends Dec. 14. It's a voices arc being developed. Mrs. Herman Zerbcl has been vis­ fine project for any society to gel Mbs Marcia Arner and house children and father. W. O. Tobias, Indiana, by Mr. and Mrs. George BIRTHDAY DINNER. guest. Carl Campbell of Grand Rap­ iting her daughter and husband. behind. Find out from your local ter. Except for some car trouble, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush and Miller to see Mr. and Mn. Jack Mr. and Mn. Orville Pickard and On Bunday Sheriff and Mrs. Jay which delayed them nearly a day, family tn Urbandale Bunday. Bloop, who are their cousins. ids, were Joined by her abter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Worden chairman how you may participate family have moved Ln with BliiH Blakney entertained at dinner com­ they had a very pleasant trip. Mr. and Mn. George Miller ac­ Willson on the Will Clark farm. husband. Mr. and Mrs Robert of Chicago the past week. ' in thh happy Christmas feature de­ Mrs. Edgar Hoevenalr and Mrs plimentary to Mr. and Mrs Hubert companied Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fletcher of Coldwater, and attend­ Monday. Mr and Mrs. Vert Rob­ NORTH HOPE. Will Stanton is working In OCmsigned to make that day a Joyful Knlffln lo Lansing on Thursday to ed the Michigan-Minnesota game at Keith Fox were guests of lhe for­ one for girb from five to fourteen Blakney of Grand Rapids, it being inson were visitors at the Quick Last Week s Letter. mers sister. Miss Beth Haven, of years old in Barry county. Ann Arbor oh Saturday. Hubert's birthday. home. Mrs. Scobey. Br., and two Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and visit UxeLr brother. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Claud Willson vitfted Edward Stanton. | Mrs. Harold Wright of Lansing Lansing over lhe week end. daughters and Mr Green visited in daugnter spent Sunday with Mrs. Maurice Edmonds and chil­ EAST DELTON. Other local hunters to leave on week. spent lh<( past week here assisting In lhe same home Monday. and Mrs. William Havens at South­ \ DINNER AND PEDRO PASS Thursday were Ward Cole. Frrd the care ‘of her mother. Mrs. Louis dren loft on Sunday for Cadillac E Quick accompanied Carl John­ west Rutland. Mr. and Mrs Perry VanTuyl's lit­ PLEASANT EVENING. Last Week's Leiter. Mrs Stevens. Henry Van Byckle and Em­ tle grandson from Nashville has Karmen. who suffered a sprained where they will spend two v weeks Mra. Bessie Waters and son of Kalamazoo to Hillsdale Mon ­ Those leaving for lhe north woods Mr and Mrs. Gay Norton delight­ ankle, and also had a ligament tqrn j with her mother. Mrs Lottie Moffitt. fully entertained the Night Hawk Maggie Louden visited Mrs. Edith day . on busniess. arc. Gordon and George Thompson erson Cortright. The latter left last been staying with them the teK Mr. and Mrs C E. Glohe and Mr. loose in her back when the car In Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Moreau of Au­ of Shultz and Otto and Theodore week with Bernard and Russell week. Club Saturday night, at a seven Louden on Friday afternoon of last gaining gusta were guests of the farmer's Prashk* and Hulbert McCallum Travis of Battle Creek for northern which she and Mr. Karmes were j and Mrs. Floyd Thomas attended o'clock dinner. Progressive pedro was week. Edith is slowly Perry VanTuyl and wife were ta driving home from Lansing got be­ the funeral of Lucian Hyde at the ; enjoyed, score cards being suggestive which is good news to her many ;sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. and Rankin Hart Michigan. Nashville on business Monday. yond control on a freshly graveled Briggs church in Assyria on Mon­ j of lhe Thanksgiving season. friend*. H. J. Flower and Bernice, Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop and Dick Gardner and family haw road and turned over. day. Henry Houvener and family will ।day. son of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs High scores went to Mrs. Grace The reason a dictator seems wtec Mr. and Mrs. T H. Johnson and! Mr. and Mm. R. M. Lamble were Arthur Skidmore made a business Lowell Whitmore of Delton spent In spots Is because a man who does employed on thc railroad. ' Bhwte and Frank Newton: the con­ soon <move to the Henry Whldby called to Rochester Tuesday by lhe Mm. Jennie Gorham of Dowling solation lo Mrs. Seba Hillman and farm and Floyd Parnell will move trio to Hastings Monday. Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore so many things can t be wrong evary Oren Roberts and family were M death of hb oldest shier. Mrs were In Battle Creek last Sunday lo lhe David Stiles farm. It b thought best to take up the Ume. George Davison, who was m years and had dinner with Mr. and Mm. Mr and Mrs Harry Weaver have evening service at Milo for the win­ Mr. and Mrs Jay Anders And old. Her passing leaves Mr Lamble Frank Mackinder. We wish them ter. and desire the Milo people to mother In company with Mrs Chas WAS GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY. moved to Sturgis the sole survivor ot a famlly of nine attend church service at Prairie­ Welch of the Striker district made Miss Beatrice Herney and Mi vs success in their new home. HONORED PROSPECTIVE children, all of whom lived till well Rex Waters and wife and mother, ville or Delton each Bunday morn­ a business trip to Kalamazoo Sat­ BRIDES WITH DINNER. Hilda Werner gave a very lovely Mrs. Mary Waters, and Mason New-, ing. past the three score years and ten urday. On Monday evening. November 18. birthday surprise party Wednesday ton enjoyed a fish supper with mark. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tack and Mr. and Mn. 'Homer McCallum Ml.v. Madeline LyBarkcr was hostess night al Uie former's home for Miss John and Ed. Willison on Wednes­ daughter vblted the home folks of Muskegon are spending a few Beatrice Goggins, covers being laid over the week end were Mlsa Ger­ at a dinner party al her home, com­ day evening. Saturday. In the afternoon Mrs. days with Mr- and Mrs Donald Mc­ trude Bentley and Mias Frances Eld­ plimentary lo lhe Misses Hosella Mr and Mrs Ike Lelnaar spent Callum and Hulbert. Scobey accompanied them to Kala ­ A turkey dinner with all lhe ridge of Kalamazoo and Miss Marne and Rosemary O'Conner, who will be Thanksgiving accessories was served, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George mazoo. Their little daughter, Le­ Albert Hampton of Northeast Thanksgiving brides.. Other Kerr Ml of Greenville. VJ1 evil«uie . ----■■ Day • ... Lelnaar and daughter tn Hickory ota. remained at her grandparents' Delton spent Bunday with Air. and MU. Mercery Reynold, ol Lons «“«• P™«“ »m .J*”™'™ and decorations carried out thc Comers. In the afternoon they all until Monday. Mrs. Morse Murphy and son. .i-_j b .enjoying .... . . nrechtimr. John McGavin. Messrs. John McGavln. same Idea. Afterward the party all vblted Mr. and Mrs. Hub Casey Island, a two weeks'Messrs. va- Brechtlng. went to the late show, a; the St^nd jamoa^ MViVgtr, clrrrj, and eJUorr .» t!«*->Wy 'Cv.JR.T-' Sfr.i ! • DLOVESDALX. • * NOBTHMJr IRVZXG. Phyllis Reynolds of Ann Arbor b James Norman, all members of lhe •Mason Newton and Rex Waters Last Week's Letter. Las; Week's Letter. • BRIDGE CLUB. alio there till'after Thanksgiving. bridal party, and .all from Grand Mr. stork surely got hb orders Ralph Moore and Miss Eleanor Mrs. Charles Leonard entertained were in Charlotte on Monday aft­ William Parker, Dwight Chase. Rapids. ernoon. mixed -this Ume, when, he left a Miller of Freeport were Sunday A floral centerpiece of varicolored her bridge club on Monday evening, Winn Green. Robert Olis. Elmer Mr and Mrs. Von Dunn and son ten and a half pound boy at the guests ot Miss Pauline Moore. eight being present to enjoy the pot Iztubaugh, Ralph Eggleston and baby mums was used lo decorate luck supper Winners at bridge were of Delton visited Mr. and Mrs Ike home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell JohnMr. and Mrs Albert Prost of Lan­ the dining room and lhe fail deco ­ John Haven left on Thursday for a Mrs'. Bert O'Donnell and Mrs Har­ Leinaar on Wednesday before start­ cock Tuesday, Nov. 5. and a six sing spent Bunday evening with Mr. hunting trip in northern Michigan ralive scheme was carried out In lhe ley Fox. ing on their trip north hunting pound girl at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. O- L Lightfoot. deer. • Mis* Anglo Bale*. Mr. and Mrs. other rooms with bouquets of bllMrs Lyle Kingsbury, Thursday. Nov. Mrs. Ida Moore spent a few days Jason WllllsonZand family spent 7. Well, anyway, these parents love the past week with her sister. Mrs. Wallace Orsbom and family. Mra. tersweet and fall leaves. CIRCLE NO. 4. Alice Bates, and Mbs Alice Bates Bunday with their grandmother at them Just the same and even Rose Trego, at Hastings Circle No. 4 of lhe Methodist L. HONORED BIRTHDAY of Marshall will spent Thanksgiving Stanton. Grandpa Johncock la willing to dig William Brown, who has been on OF ALBERT BECKER. A S was entertained on Wednes­ In Detroit with Dr. and Mra. C. M. I Mrs. Florence Louden and Mra.__ _______ the__________ gravel a little bit___ more to help the sick list the past two weeks U on On Monday evening Albert Beck­ day by Mrs. C. D Bauer. An inter­ Overstreet. er was asked lo deliver a package at esting feature ot the program was a Madeline Louden attended a mb-1 take care of them. Congratulations the gain and able to be up again. FREEPORT, MIDDLEVILLE, SHULTZ On Tuesday evening. Nov. l»th. , the home of Mbs Marian Hewitt. talk by Mrs. H. A. Adrounle who cellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nash, who Miss Madeline LyBarker attended a When he arrived he was very sur­ told of lhe customs and religion of Mrs Lila Williams Saturday Ln Wrr. Titus of Kalamazoo was a have been working lhe past summer miscellaneous shower al ;he home of prised lo find 15 members of hb her native country. Armenia, and honor of Mbs Mae Williams. A Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Bert for Mr. and Mrs. Bemlah Beere, Mbs Edna DeLash of Grand Rap­ debating class there to meet him. lhe missionary work being done very delightful afternoon was spent. McCallum. moved to Alto Wednesday. ids. complimentary to Misses RoseUa For once Mr. Becker was speechless. there. Ray Looker of Wayland and Herb Mrs. Arthur Moore attended a Rev. Kring spent a couple of days and Rosemary O'Conner. Rose of Hastings were callers at with hls parents in Blissfield this miscellaneous shower for Mbs Nor­ After he recovered from hb surErnest Montague. Jr., returned on ebe. a very nice dinner was served ENTERTAINED SEWING Rex Walers' on Monday afternoon. ma Lightfoot at the home of Mbs Tuesday from Blodgett hospital In CLUB ON FRIDAY. Mr. and Mrs. L#le Sage of Bat­ Agatha Kunde Saturday evening. Mrs. Heytlt. lhe remainder of Grand Rapids where he had been a the evening being pleasantly spent COATS GROVE. Covers were laid for fifteen on tle Creek were Bunday visitors of Many lovely gifts were left for lhe Ktlenl for ten and one-half months playing games after which Mr. Friday evening when Mrs. Tbos. Last Week's Letter. brlde-tq-be and everyone had a fine Mr. and Mr« Roes Pierce. vlng had six operations. He will Becker was presented with a very Johnston entertained the American There was a fine crowd present Mr. and Mn. Jess Haney spent Ume./'* -still continue on crutches. Legion Auxiliary members with a Sunday afternoon visiting their un­ useful gift. Mr. and Mra. W. T. Grigsby go co-operative dinner. The ladles also Blanche Bayne Thursday. The pro­ cle. Jets Haney, who is very QI. , ASSYRIA. today (Thursday) to Detroit where sewed for thc coming bazaar and gram wu tn charge ot the president. SHULTZ—McO EARS. Funvral services for Luclsn Hyde, Orin Davton of Hastings and son they will visit the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin J. Shults of Hastings, and had a very enjoyable lime. Mrs. Mrs. Irene Brooks won thc prize in Lyle, of Lebanon. Ind., wen Sunday a former resident here, were held at Maurice Grigsby until after Thanks­ Clara McGears of Havre, Montana, Johnston U chairman of lhe sewing the Bible contest guests at the Grover Davenport the Briggs church on Monday aft­ giving enroute to Kissimmee. Fla., were united in marriage at the Pres­ club this year. The Extension Class met with Mra. family. ernoon at 2:M o'clock with Rev. A­ where they spend their winters. Orpha Richardson Tuesday. byterian parsonage Hastings, by Mra. Ed. Pennels U quite sick this L- Ellsworth, a former pastor here, in Mbs Grace Edmond* and Mias Rev. John Kltchlng on Wednesday ANCHOR CLASS MEETS. Mrs Aietha Rich of Battle Creek charge. The interment was made at Miss Ethel Bayles entertained the spent part of last week with her Lena Leiter attended the football evening, November 8. at eight Mrs. Grover Davenport. Mrs Lou the Ellis cemetery. Due to the feeble game In Ann Arbor on Saturday, o'clock. They were attended by Mr. Anchor class of the Methodist Bun­ aunt. Mra Lena Sease. who lias been Anna Patton and Mn. Harry Pen- condi^on of Mrs. Hyde, another for­ going on to Detroit where they spent and Mra. OU* P. Blnkler. On their day School on Thursday evening sick for a couple weeks. Mrs. Anns nals were Kalamazoo shoppen Fri­ mer pastor of the charge, conducted a the week end with Mr. and Mra. return from a brief wedding tour with a pot luck supper. Later lhe Boise and Mr*. Minerva Wbodman day. service at the home ot Mr. and Mra Bf»t Quality ».*•*» Edwin Pate. On Bunday Urey visited Mr. and Mr*. Bhultz will reside per­ girls discussed their plans for the abo visited there. Mbs Evelyn Monica, who has David Jones ot the Poorman dbtrict year's work and games were enjoyed. friends In Dearborn. The Birthday Club will meet with been quite sick with qulnxy for lhe at one thirty o'clock. Mr. Hyde until manently in Hastings. Mrs. Guy C. Keller U teacher of this Mrs. Wm. Bayne on Thursday, Nov. past two weeks, b gening aloftg falling health prevented was very fine class. George were in the city Tuesday and MEMBER OF LITTLE 21. in honor of Mrs. Flora Wood's nicely now. Her many friends hope active In legal affairs ot the county, attended the Family Night dinner SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. birthday. she will soon be out and back to townyjilp and community, also thc U AND I CLUB. William Jone* ot this city te a at the Methodbl Episcopal church, Bev. Clem Jordon of Nilas has school. Briggs church work Due to ill Tiie members of the U and I club the former officiating here for the member of thc Little Symphony been called to the pastorate of the MT. Haney and Don ot Kansas health thay left their home about first time as district superintendent Orchestra at the University of were guests of Mn. Fred Prentice church hen and is moving hen ten years ago to reside with theh Michigan this year. The orchestra pn Wednesday afternoon. Bridge Thursday and will preach next of lhe Grand Rapids district. daughters. Mrs. Flossie HUI. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard at­ is playing al lhe current presenta­ was played and refreshments served. Mra. Grant Dlckeraon attended Mrs Bertha Case at which time tended the Michigan-Minnesota tion of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Ollmore Dustman of Kalamazoo both were Invalids. Later they hare DESSERT-BRIDGE. game in Ann Arbor on Saturday In Night," being given by Play Produc­ Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne entertained spent the week and at H. Woodcompany with Mr and Mr*. Albert tion. student dramatic group, and her bridge club on Tuesday after­ Mlsa Priscilla Brooks, who has and Mrs. David Jones with Mrs Hubbard of Detroit. AU went to De­ plant a program to be given soon on noon with a dessert-bridge, eight be­ Rev. Severance of Hastings filled been Staymg in Battle Creek, re­ Flossie Hill assisting tn their care. troit that evening end on Bunday the recital series which are a feature ing present Winners were Mrs. R. the pulpit at church services Bunday. turned to Slav. Bundav An unusual coincidence at the Ume WE DELIVER visited Mlsa charlotte Hubbard In of the mualc reason at the Univei< O. Plnnle and Mrs. Frederick Taylor. "Dad" Angell of Hastings was also of the Ferguson family of hls death was that five of the Ann Arbor. •ity. present. Bunday were, Mr. and Mn. Kline. family were In the north woods HATS of BROWN *2.50to’5.00 Colorful Woolens Stylish Silks NEW NECKWEAR 75'to’3.50 75'to’1.50 T. J. BAtKD iialtlti J Friday, Nov. 22 Saturday, Nov 23 OLEOMARGARINE WHITE HOUSE COFFEE BUTTER 2 lb*. 27c lb. 24c BEST QUALITY P and G or Flake White Soap, 5 ban 19c HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE lb. 33c MOTHER'S OATS «, ISTL- bx. 25c 3 lb». Prune» 25c 2 Boxes Cocoa. 2 lb. box 19c Beef Roast 17- HINMAN’S HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAT, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 t tow 1 AFTO T1T1.F.S - ‘ Tn PROTECT You Camatantly CARD OF THANK*—Wr •• »l.h CITIZENS MUTUAL Fira Insurance Co . MUI l« F. B. FLEMING 320 E. MARSHALL REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST BpecUelea Fitted and Guaranteed. Credit—Terms. MEN WANTED for Raw leizh Routes of 800 families in Northwest Clinton County and Haitlngx. R e II a b I e hustler should start earning 823 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. Raw Irish. DepL MCK-189-S. Wreport. III. 12-6 WRECKING — • 1929 DURANT 4 c 1929 ESSEX e 1928 Chevrolet TRUCK, four speed transmission. Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. WE BUT AMD BELL BEAL ESTATE OM COMMISSION SHELDON & SHELDON NEW LOCATION In Che Natknal Bank Buildrender prompt and efficient JERRY ANDRUS Nall. Bank Blds. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 201 IlaaUnis 1 WANT TO BUY Old furniture, classware ANTIQUE MAN. Care HatUngs Banner. KALAMAZOO BBXDBBIXO FLAKY 666 HEADACHE* RELIABLE MAN WANTED FUK J The Hastings Banner RaLE- ±121 MLilLtLk. ZiTi Tr ».i»ky~ ii aNria for rUnt—A — seal of the state, with printed mat- CARLTON CENTER. NORTHEAST STRIKER. aj CABBAGE FOR RAI.EI Last Week's Leiter. Mrs. Eva Bernstein of Beverly I ’"T Rev. Thomas Thompson of Wood­ .Jills. Calif., was ,Che guest of her1 • ' land will preach next Sunday al the . ,n.,w ________ uncle. E. L. Houghtalin. Wednes’ local M- E- church in Rev. Miles' ab'aims* io k. I it»4,day and Thursday. M-nce. Sunday school al 10:15. Omhait. Frr*'-’’' | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer. Sr.. ; preaching at 11:15. Owoi . . . -t and Martha and Miss Elsie Poland! 1 The chicken supper sponsored by vblted Mr. and Mrs Merle Calihan ' "kit f« ESTEY PIANO CORP. Dead Stock Removed! LIQUID - TAILSTS BRAND NEW ESTEY GRAND OR STUDIO PIANO. Strictly hich grade, possessing marvelous new patented features—(stay in tune stabilizer and violin bridge). Can be bought from factory at a price below retail. No store ex­ pense. Liberal monthly payments. ’ Limited number. 30 ter. silverware, old jewelry, eld bottles, books before 1810. Indian relies, pictures before 1880. postage stamps, all kinds from 1840 to 1883. used or'unar rd. What have you? Write Phone 2519 COLDS FEVER I ter on a faint gray background car- i nwkard. M. K. Maaa.tf,. want to buy— Ha.» a k-.MIN BARRY COUNTY. ONE YBAR. *1.00. ! rying an intricate design which j Appixs aai» at Hall'a arckard. F««r ”n« *"».!• nr in, would Instantly betray any attempt i «iba w-i «f ----- -.... --------- -ill.. E. ?. DaMoil. Ilf *«ld la adraaoa.) 11 JI (N BARRY COUNTY. BIX MONTHS. 40a. •o alter original writing. The new r1 r. Wimer FOR HER VICE—F.rtre form will be virtually white. Sample : for hale— Api>i« rider ap.| While boar. •! <><> copies were sent this week by Or••••» • p. Carl Far .ale road -ark ville E. Atwood. Secretary of State, OUTSIDE BAHRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR IN ADVANCB---------------------- -11.SO. to sheriff* and police officials to , rOREION SL'BSCHIITIOXS. ONE YEAR familiarize them with the new form. IN ADVANCE - --------------------- SS^O. Another Important change in the form i* reservo lion of space In which 'sticker'' and license num­ bers for successive years will be "” i,.' written. Heretofore, license numR»»iy Bo» ia: bers for successive years have been endorsed on any available space on >111 a... t the face of lhe title. The new form , ' f. M !contains space for recording of' ‘y.l’rT. sticker" and license numbers for FOR 8AI.Er*bk*«» SO rtoia [ 1935 to 1940 inclusive. GRANGE PROGRAMS | The primary reason for changing ' the size of the title Is so that copies for filing in the Department of Slate MAPLE LEAF 0BAN0E can be made easily by photoslatic -Hard Time*' for saving lime and positively elimi­ nating possibility of error in copying detailed information to forms now | used tor filing. The present yellow. । 1 fbrms have been in use for five ,i i years; prior to then, titles were 'itlZe'iaa ■L ■ printed on green tinted bond. geo. m. newton WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE OUR WANTS Within a relatively short lime, the j - familiar long yellow sheet on which, j-ww- A wnRn NO ADVER■■ u...— uUo ,he mor, lhan a miuion mo- । °**°*MT AWORnMOWyPlt. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH, tor vehicle* in the »Ule are regls- TIBKMKJVA FXJIX uwoo . ' ■ — ■’ tered. will dteappear. to be replaced him. ; by a new form «bout^half t°, I Nn hunting — xo trebfaming >-r I the present one. The new form will । iitBt ,,»n»kie at tk# Baaaar agtea. tL ,? I be on paper watermarked with lhe ' ..... s.—t ri. . tor MAUS ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE ABSTRACTS OF TITLE BONDS I fOK»L' "’ CARDS ot THANKS THE CHURCHES A CORRECTION Our Service ■■ I--!-.-. _ I Fitting Service an toad to bold the rupture jortment for you. Lot ua ahow you the New Akron Tniv» feature The Prescription Drug Store experience or capital needed. Write MeNESS CO, Dept. B-. Freeport. Hl tool*.H-11 HlufTton. Indiana. 11-21 tended. Proceeds were around forty dollars. Several from tills community at­ tended the Ag-HE exposition al Has­ tings High school. Friday evening. Robert Henney of lhl\ community won second place In exhibits; Dennis W'e want all kinds of live stork al COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHBIBT. Fredrickson of Rogers district won fifth place. These two boy* and eight other boys accompanied by your slock, your farm Mr Knopf and Mr. Foster will at­ ondays and tend the livestock exposition in Chl1 cago the last oftNovember. Mr. and Mrs. c B- Valentine spent Monday in Battle Creek. । Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller. Mn. Grand Rapids Packing Co. Wm. Hale and Mrs. Ralph Henney F. iii I were In Battle Creek Friday. Robert Henney attended a six o'clock dinner Monday given at the home of Marlon Hewitt of Hastings by the Speech class of Hastings High in honor of their teacher. Albert Becker, whose birthday was that QUOTATIONS AND FIRST PRE»XYTEBIAN >CHURCH. ruur ' da>P»v John KlUtilnz. D. D. Paator^ MARKETS Phon* 22SS Several from this conununity at,,r, Hiuxiar tended lhe senior play at Woodland j High school Friday night Nelson "th* Valentine of Carlton Center was one i of the cast of characters. ALL KINDS OF SECURITIES i 1 Belly Jean Carpenter returned INCLUDING: >Vni ’.mmtf" r home from Pennock hospital Saturr-rwi.r -f ‘day morning after having been there ”” seventeen days after an appendicitis ’rui’vhaiib*’ operation. She is convalescing i.„, nicely. -XtS? -ir.'A"’ FARMERS, NOTICE! Stocks and Bonds of Lansing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher of , ...... the Durfee district spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Reynolds. -lr w I Mrs- William Randall Is s[lending ..... ....... ii ji the week at the home her daughfob hale—Hhoda i.Ub.i iu-1 km., ju,< .ter In Cadillac while William and ■tartiac ««• lay. sis E. Railroad^hiJ ^sa Randall are north deer hunt'“charle. welch u .mon, IM. ot wutT ai ».ri. r ’’Jt f.r,00) k»r«ky । ikarwi *f 'M< st«i from this way who have gone deer hunting. William and Burke Cram­ er expect to leave the last of the -------- vs MOBTGAOE FOBBCLGSUBB. TIHKF.YK—Milk fed dr» F<»H SALK—Drier FOB .HALE—Two I old, Ph-r.. ■m evenlnce: m Kellner He.t.r FUR HALE—Teem mere.. tree eor-F. k Mildred Hmllh. Ilecleter at Probate. >1. sori. ' BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, Sheep, Lambs and Cattle 1220 G B. Natl call Bank. Bid* GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN WANTED! I will pay lhe highest market price Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock Yards at Hastings, Every Monday. IAKE DePRILSTER. Phone 111—F3 r FOR SALE — If you with trucking service call Hatting, Phong. 710—F11, or 737—F4. BRICK! * Feeder' Calves and Milch Cows at al) times. usable for Sap Arches. Michigan Livestock Exchange other brick. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. L®51 Wccks Letter. Keith Farlee was an over night guest with Ellsworth Smith and famHy jn Hastings Saturday evening and on Sunday accompanied them ______ , »■ V. ; to Kalamazoo where they enjoyed a nlh buihllnta. '* *“ j birthday dinner with relatives. I Laird Wotring, David Christian riBST cirmtrn or cubist. and Chalmer Hershberger of Michi ­ SCIENTIST gan State College at East Lansing Cor. Church and Crntar Sta. Rub spent lhe week end wllh their pardn.a lenta>d.n< The many friends of Mrs. Wayne "v” i Offley are sorry to hear that she jhas been very ill with heart trouble SALK CHEAP—30 arr» farm. •»» the past week. She Is a little belter POU lion I. Oranervllta townahlp. Hallla ' at this writing. Aa.lrr, DfHon Ronla I 1121 ! Quy Makley and sons. Lloyd and ' ■ • ■onai 'Von. left Tuesday morning for the Strait* where they will go deer huntwh ,lng. Calra i ano | Mr. and Mn. Bert Wotring of j Nashville were guests with Mr. and i' ihM . ri,,.i. i wui rtsnk. Tat.u Wiu'.eta A Ciainpton Corporation Mid Wed Refineries. Inc. Ml.hlgou Ba u>per Company r,”T SiUJL22±-Jl.-'- HASTINGS BRANCH Hastings Wool Boot Plant I SOUTHWEST CARLTON. IRVING. Last Weeks utter. Robert Jenkins came from LeRoy Word has been received here that Monday and took his sister. Miss (Mrs. Grace Donley Hough passed Mary Jenkins, back to spend the away Sunday morning at St. Law­ winter with him i rence hospital. Lansing, and was | John Perrv and Arthur Schill- laid to rest Tuesday in Weidman mann. together with Will Martin cemetery. from Rutland and Boyd McWhln-' Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Culbert and ney from Caledonia have gone north Miss Evelyn Wagner of Hastings on a hunting trip spent Wednesday at the Michigan Mr and Mrs Foster Waddell.and state College in East Lansing. •nns. Fosters. Jr. and Dickie, spent Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and Sunday with her parents near Lo- Mrs. Morgan of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. well. j Clarence Dlnehart of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Mayville have re- Hubert Marlowe of Kalamaaoo -turned from a visit with relatives. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. al plainwell Jay Smith. The Irving Ladies' Aid Society I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert will have a bazaar and a public sup- spent Thursday with Mrs. A. M. per at thc hall Friday evening. Dec. I Gates of Grand Rapids. 6. Please remember the dale. I Mrs. Anna Buck and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schenkel and Mrs. Uo Barry called on Mr. and Mrs Wm. McCann made a trip to; Mrs. Abid Donley ot Lansing Mon। Lake Odessa Thursday. j day afternoon. The Florist HASTINGS. MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 4. ‘•’SJfc K«U । era «-r ear t-*r« thereof I NOW. THEREFORE, ■ power nl tale conlalai 1 DR. TAYLOR . 1>'<•« HALF •5. Alaa New and Used Parts “TO FIT YOUR CAR AND PURSE" Pete’s Auto Wrecking PHONE 2407 HASTINGS, MICH. OSTEOPATH BSi A‘ . ।FOR SALE HASTINGS MARKETS ' ; Hirkary Coraen phase For BALK—Lamalack al Raaeell Hart faraa. FOB BALZ da BENT- Make Tour Car SAFE to Drive! Clyde Wilcox *y><. lr trade Will take LiBer XT. rate STo. Tk Ike Barer eV>un- ' Mrs Harry Sandbrook nnd Janice »">r Mae/spent Thursday in Lake Odessa । with Mrs. Bert Rogers. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Farlee and ■' daughter were guests at a wedding dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. dur Sherman Smith In Hasting* Sunday ••'h in honor of Mr. and Mr*. Elmer th" Smith of East Detroit who were married Saturday. Don't want till Member of Florist’s Telegraph Delivery Assn. MOBTOAOB FORECLOSURE. DEFAULT Striae been made li «, Mr* Also If you are thankful fur your Home and Family ... For Friends ... For an invita­ tion to dinner, express your Thankful­ ness with Flowers on Thanksgiving Day. Chrysanthemums, large and small . . . Roses, Carnations and Special Mixed Bouquets. pravloui to mH Sty ot baariac. la tha Hutinn banner. • nowanapar prlatM BALfe-Vs 'krSUlat Harltr.l 4rr ji �PART THE HASTINGS BANNER TREATING forRrarasues'Mps. Gertrude Houvener Finds j® delVa2fcfoS plans conditions in Thursday, Nov. 21, 1935 ^siwv-Br.1 “ 1 but the folds in the friendly hills are turning purple. 'Tk. • 1 . • . The most typical humorist — »• —a. Twain, the -----■Ince Stark most- K. be­ loved commoner since Abraham Lin­ coln. the most popular private ciiisen since Benjamin Franklin, hls laatlng rock. Why, then, a monument of our fashioning national Institution whilst he lived, Who became a. na­ tional tradition al­ most before th breath left hl body? Nevertheless It Is fitting that on hls Irvin 8. Cobb. birthday this coun­ try should launch___ thia__________ memorial. For to help perpetuate the bright glory of that name Is an obligation of gratitude for a mao amongst us who poured out so freely the precious gifts of sanity and sweet­ ness. generosity and gallantry, a philosophy that was kindly, a wit Just figuring on paying a little some­ thing buck on account. XX7B MUST be headed for nor­ ’’ outlcy. I‘n» back on some­ body's suckey list As n charter I member of the original mother | lodge, I belong there. I'm a boob Brn A ilbera whose name led all Today I received, not n list of se­ lected foreign bonds—Hint’ll come later—but a proapectus about a gorgeous gold mining proposition wllh al) thc regular by-products guaranteed, such as quicksilver, lead, cuptier, rnnthhnlls mid. I think. •malgnm fillings. Sorry I enn't Invest In this new bonanza. But l*tn saving up to go into an equally tlrnely enterprise. It's • bnggy-wjilp factory, and on the side we're going to turn out flllntlock muskets for the United States army. Salactlnf ■ Candidate. I'VE found nut, who the forgotten *man is. It's any. Republican of­ ficeholder above the grade of assist­ ant state ge<|l<>glst who hasn't been proposed by self or friends for next year's Presidential nomination. On every side, disinterested pa­ triots feverishly suggest some deatbleM name thnt nobody out­ side the Immediate family ever beard of and, lo. a national figure whose fame doesn't cover as much territory as a milk route la In the running. Almost anybody who can rend and write appears to be eligi­ ble. especially if he lithographs Well. The concern la for a candidate only. When It cornea to u platform, tha Democrats ran lend them one which haa been used hardly any, If Itslurn to Prohibition. LL elM.astije. sqtua pf ns con­ tend there were two main un­ derlying reasons why this country went "dry" the way It did go. One Hason was brewers. The other was distil Iera. If a person of dubious repute opened a saloon In a neighborhood already over-provided, where, in or­ der to live, bo must break the llq- A typo of brewer ready to put up for the license arid a typo of distiller to help out with the rest. Basically, It was the Inarticulate resentment ot orderly people against such practices which plunged ns Into the ghastly legisla­ tive error miscalled prohibition. Now, with that mistake so nearly Cured, one hears It directly charged that certain producers of alcoholic drinks are greedily back at the Too can tell a lank-headed profltean’t tell him anything else. O HEATED La the controversy over the imperiled Constitution that professional politicians are ail agug. many going out of one severe gog right Into another, accompanied by chills, fever and high blood pres- S Everywhere you look, you see dis­ putants, all lathered up with exeltement, who wouldn't recognize that Immortal document If they ran Into It sitting In the middle of the big road, laying eggs. I ain offering a suitable prize— namely, Grimm's Fairy Tales In words of oqe syllable—to the first national committeeman, Democra­ tic or Republican, who can tell off­ hand whether the Constitution starts off, “When.In the course of human events,** or, “Now la the I_______ FOREIGN LINDS about. DR VANDER MEBWE ms wm M.—,1.1. I OANTA MONICA.-Whe« I kJ sit writing this, I can see the aid of the party.** IRVIN a. Extension Veterinarian, Dr. |H. J. Poniti Hoped That Ap­ B. J. Killham, Coming to proval Would Be Com­ County Next Week ing Soon Dr. B. J. Killham. Extension Vet­ KERMET EBY DIVIDES Bupt. D. A. VanBusklrk Is In re­ jee’^f' erinarian from Michigan State Col­ COUNTRIES INTO TWO . f a letter, in regard to the lege. will be to Barry county on. Tuesday and Wednesday. November 1 Freshman College, from H. J. Ponllz, CLASSES xo .«.« ,1 uv mccwiv «. »U.« soraiF® . COBB. WI7E AND DAUGHTER Honolulu A Fascinating City Experiencing Full Days — Each Bringing New Diversions/ Thrills 4-H EARL HAAS HA1 ----HI FOUR NRARBY C0UNTH1 T1,C Honolulu Star-Bulletin of an j we got back; went over the Pall­ 26 and 27 to hold meetings on horse ' assistant director in charge of eduparasites according to Harold J October date, contains an excellent *L,h I could describe it. At the prec“ ----------------------------... ... h<jr column Iplce, where Um army was thrown FIRST VISIT IN BARRY ■ cation under the WPA. which I STATUS QUO AND RE­ Foster. County Agricultural Agent. sounds very encouraging. [ VISIONl<?T NATIONS nn' cunnnt CM L»1« hnttzim f H— At thLs series of meetings. Dr. Harold Houvener of that city, and over w<t|\ COUNTY IN DECEM A message from Harry L. Hopkins VIOlUHIbl NAIIUNb | CIPAL INDUSTRY Killham will discuss the treating of hb mother. Mrs. Gertrude Houvener. ____are so deep. You are tn a , r*-«* • — ■----- — - ; to Mr. Ponllz says. "Persons who for worms and bots. These of Hastings. Mich. with the infor­ semi-circle of mountain ranges Japan and Italy Need More horses J internal parasites sap Uie strength mation that the doctor greeted hls with the most beautiful view over Relieves County Agent 1__ United States Rank* Firat in were employed on the Emergency , j Education Program at any time be­ Territory Because of Their iand health of many fine horses and mother off port when she arrived thF valley. This Ls a rich tract of old Foster of Some of Intaraat Interest tn to Pnnnln People in . tween May j an{j November 1. 1935. materially increase the cost of feed­ from the mainland on lhe Lurllne forming land, dairies, gardens, and Growing Populations 'ing a horse. Horses can easily be rid His Many DntUs grazing lands. or who were on relief rolls at any South Africa for a visit wllh her son and daugh; time between the above dates, may Rotarians heard a very Informing (of parasites by lhe method recom­ Michigan State CoBegs has ap­ , Farther on we visited the Mormon Dr. and Mra. 8. W- Van der be employed on the WPA Education talk at their noon luncheon Monday imended by Dr. Kllfham and prac­ a beau- pointed Earl Haas, a Michigan State Mrs. Houvener Is shown, as Is the settlement, where they have -----------Merwe. of Port Bljepttone. South Program." This information led Mr. custom in that hhppy land, bearing temple. The grounds are open College graduate and former 4-H by Kermet Eby. head of the de- 'ticed by leading veterinarians. Africa, and their daughter Shirley Ponitz to believe that lhe Freshman The meetings are scheduled for ran,- ira about her netk. Th. dip- “ ■»• "»»>»" porlment of social and international , ports of the county. Morn­ ping and picture was given to us by ^nter the temple. Then we went on Club member of Muskegon county, visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDon­ College project would be approved relations In the Ann Arbor High different ' K rSSLSk" * oi"uSk“ >7. ------------------------soon. Nothing more, however, has thru Hawaiian. Japanese and Chin­ ing mreUogs. to start at 10:00 ...................... v. « b ,. ald of this city last week. They were , been heard from Mr. Ponitz and all school. He recenUy made a trip o ese towns, rice fields, fishing har­ J. Poster, with hls 4-H club program clock and afternoon meetings nt , whose brother-in-law. a resident of on their way home, after having left plans for Uie local Freshman Col­ around the world and studied condl- ! bors. etc., sugar cane and pineapple in Barry county, according to an 2:00 four Ulsuid wnt lt Mil on ID t0 nil. her, ----- o'clock. ------ - - All ---- meetings --------- -- - arc the k,„; uuu.u, South Africa In June of this year. lege are. held up _r as _ _________ a result. Evi- Lions in lhe countries he visited. His '^me*lUJSa JU u”?ay.».!m norn °rnAu8 A?8 ?r In “ ,n •Ieltrr lelUr »rUUn r‘lUn to lo Mrs M J plantations lo Schofield barracks, talk was about the conditions he Mr. Foster, as well as Michigan Dr. Van der Merwe Is a graduate of denlly ‘ loo much government red Kliliiam will be at the Charles Crow of this city, from which we are where we stopped for lunch; then the University of Michigan Dental tape. found. He said these countries , State college, feels that 4-H Club Campbell farm, south of Middleville permitted to make extracts. Mrs to Wheeler flying Held; Pearl HarCollege and Ls practicing hls pro­ might be defined as: 1. The Status (M, IK. M.X. Houvencr wltes. Quo nations; and 2. The Revisionist 'on lhe Irving road; Tuesday after­ fession In south Africa, of which departmenu ot our County Exten­ noon at the Arthur Richardson The weather Is fine, not hot. but ter with its officers' quarters and sion program and It should not ba nations. The Status Quo nations country he Is a native. Hls people hospital, thru a wonderful private farm, west of Coats Grove on M-43; emigrated lo that country from Hol­ have a surplus of territory and un­ Wednesday morning meeting will be just lovely summer weather, with garden, with fem houses full of nights quite cool. Had a nice rain developed resources, so they are sat­ land In 1600. Mrs. Van der Merwe ohchlds. and other exotic plants. at lhe farm of Marshall Pierce Just wan. bom in this country. Her peo­ isfied with their situation Just as 'east of Dowling and the Wednesday up here Saturday and again, last | Tomorrow we are being taken to ple lived in Illinois. Mrs. McDonald It Is now. Four nations come under afternoon meeting at the farm of night. It looks so odd. lhe sun will •. the Royal Hawaiian Hotel for lunch, be shining brightly, at lhe same eral Crop, Reduction programs and and Mrs. Van der Merwe were col­ this classification: British. French. Lee Nottingham, southwest of lime the rain is coming down lhe and will also visit the Bishop Muselege friends and members of the Russia and the United States. Prairieville. rau.rara. It „ will .... be ot quite qura some um SWeMlNklKMlrtf BUhop-1 mountains. ditlon exists in'most southern coun­ same sorority at Ann Arbor. The Revisionist nations are; Ja­ ABOUT FOUR HUNDRED Hone owners, who have used the Ume belore It reucte. uk here. WOT or Mr.. Hoeluel ties of the state. The county 4-H On their trip to the United States pan. Germany, and Italy. A Japan­ A circus Is here for two weeks and HEAR KERMET EBY AT ese statesman told Mr. Eby that Ja­ treatment for beta in horses during perhaps in the city It hasnl rained the Van der Merwe’s traveled on a lhe past two winters, are very well al oU We arc flv-e miles from Hararp “o,nK 5001 p * have German steamer..'ll took them 25 pan waked up so late In her history satisfied wllh the results. Some oldt office and three miles from the BROTHERHOOD one,‘n “ years Saturday because of this and days to reach Germany, where they that there was no territory left to ' horses Ln poor condition have been school where the children go ntght 1 am “lending a dinner given steal, the white races having grab­ proven to harbor as many as three ' Ajvma (Harold's wife) lias an 1 by onc of Lx)V‘na's friends, who also, the near future, Michigan State Colspent a week. Next'they stopped In England, going from that country to SAYS AMERICANS bed almost everything in sight. Ger- ;quarts of these grubs In their stem- Bunl spendlng two wwks here. She h“ guest help on this worthwhile'project. New York City. They spent the many and Italy feel they must have ach. Farmers having trouble keep- u a nurse ln charge of thc therapy Hav<f b<Tn t0 two movies so far­ WERE DISILLUSIONED more territorygreater part of their visit In Detroit ing their horses in good flesh should department of lhe Los Angles coun- Joan Crawford Ln "I Live My Life” where, at one lime. Dr. Van der Speaking of Japan, he said, here be sure and attend one df these four | ty hospital with which she has been and Loretta Young and John Boles District 4-H Club Agent, will spend No Country Can Preserve his entire time working on 4-H Club Merwe practiced dentistry and Is a nation of 70 million people, liv­ meetings. connected M years iln "The whlt* Parade." both very where he first met Mr. McDonald. ing on Islands with an area of 147.-। ,______ , . , Democracy by Placing ------------------ ' On a > recent i«ent night nUht we w. all .11 went wml to lo i £“»>•"«> " J* WMlo Allegan. Kent and Ottawa. He will 152 square miles. Much of their । LAST----------------NEWS OF— THE | On Dr. Van der Merwe states that of ---------------------------.. --------------Parade made me cry. and lhe other Limits on Freedom ... .................. CONTEST. . XISMSSl I™ SSJ,' spend every fourth week in each all foreign countries the United country Ls not.— and------------------never canDRESSMAKING be county, making hls first appearance States ranks first In Interest to The Father and Son banquet In tillable land. Since 1868. thc popula-' Just before going to press we learn w^_a gorgeous place, very Oriental. Tell X, wtah she might thnt to tn Mrs. Vem v«.rn Manee ManM goes the thn tt Chinese orchestra. - a11 “ Mrs. beautiful ----------South Africans. Over 60 per cent of connection with lhe Brotherhood tlon of Japan has doubled. It Is now I that wonderful wllh The all chop the । ull the the Mcautuul flowers uuweia here. 1I Uie movies there are of American meeting Monday night wss a fine increasing at the rate of one million honor of turning in the first com-1 7^.--------.I”.."".!-.—<—HI know know the she would would eninv enjoy them them. make, the balance are principally success, nearly 400 fathers and sons per year, due entirely to excess of ipl.itd dres> tor the Mnu claw.1 ‘“"“L£ *“J ILS. | Mrs. Houvener In closing writes tlrely under the direction of County । ft went to Waklkl Beach and saw I British. The Union ot South Africa, being present. The address of lhe births over deaths. Previous to 1866. irontest In Rarrv rountv „„ ... >»“"■>« me taipn»e- Ing 4-H Club program. much ■» although having a large percentage evening was given by Kermet Eby famines which occurred about every chlldren .nd IhHr «un< . enl In. I ““I »hl'h ' Hls first work in this county will of Dutch people, is a British posses­ of Ann Arbor on "The Challenge 15 years, earthquakes which came । many county ■ friends — • in - Barry — ™ — - lo -­all be with thc 4-H Handicraft and sion. He said the depression had to Democracy." often and Indifference to the care of |in the Community Room yesterday, i Audrey < Dr Houvener'. Ultle d.u.h. — whom she sends greetings thru Mrs. Clothing clubs. He will visit schools been as severe there as it has In lhe Previous to the World war. he said the girl babies kept down Uie popu- ;Several representing organizations i ter) can dive and swim like a na­ Cross. in which clubs are organized to get United States; but conditions are we were all sure that democracy was latlon. Girl babies were not want- |In outlying districts came in to re­ tive. There Is a reef about a mile acquainted with our clubs and leadmuch Improved now. They have not the ideal government; that capital­ ed and not welcome, so the death port they wished to participate, a j out. and it makes fine swimming. HAVE ALL DAY SESSION. tried the "new deal" In their coun­ ism was the Ideal for our economic rate was very high. good lot of material was also given! The mountains are what thrill | me thru and thru. The drive from The Quimby Extension Group met work on livestock and crops clube try. yet times are belter. He stated life; that we had solved the problem Confronted with a growing popu- out. । I Harold's home down to the city Is Thursday. Nov. 7. at the Quimby that there Is little interest In South of religious freedom. We thought we lation, In terribly overcrowded is­ lye are asked to moke the request Africa tn Uie Ethiopian war. no had a staid and fixed world. Now lands. only three things can be done :for donations of patterns for girls much lie Kentucky roads, and are church basement for an all day Twenty members were doubt due to the fact that Ethiopia there Is Increased questioning about to remedy the matter; (!) Birth .from five to fourteen years. aLso for I very winding with so many side meeting. Is 3.000 miles north and separated by their surencss and stability. Ameri­ control, which Is contrary to their Ibuttons and findings, and be sure to l roads leading off that I never know present also two visitors. Mrs. Nellie many hundreds of miles of still un­ ca fought tn that war for two Ideals: religion. But the birth rate is de­ turn back some of the pieces for where we are al, altho I do not Fancher and Mrs. Minnie Bidelman. think it would be hard to learn one's developed country. One was to "save democracy" and creasing. (2) They could develop patching. on filling the muslin pattern. Sev­ fine appearing and well mannered Johannesburg Is the only large the other was "to end all war." The land for farming. That Is out of Mrs. Stella Barber's name should way around in thc city. Yesterday Harold took us for a eral were fitted and all ore to be fit­ young man and should work to fine city in South Africa ft has a popu­ outcome has proven a tragedy for the question. Many Japanese farms be added to the name of chairmen. lation of about 350.000 people. In American Idealism and our people consist of not more than halt an She will look after lhe Cressey and' 96-mile drive around the Island. We ted before lhe December meeting.— with the Barry county 4-H Club left at noon, and It was 4:30 when Clara Gillespie, Secy. adjacent territory are the largest arc disillusioned about many things, acre, some arc even less than that. Milo section. program. Sold mines and the most Important especially about our reasons for get­ (3) pet more territory. Japan is lamond mines Ln the world. Mining ting into that war. We now reaUzze going after that In dead earnest. is the main industry. There are that democracy, which means the We sometimes condemn that coun­ about 2.000.000 white people and right of self expression, is lost when try for grabbing territory; but we from 5.000,000 to 6.000,000 blacks in we go to war. Opinions about the forget what our ancestors did to the the Union of South Africa. justice or the objective we had In Indians and what they did to the Dr Van der Merwe has recently entering that contest could not be Mexicans. purchased a 1936 Dodge car Ln De­ freely expressed while America was Two years ago there began in all troit. which he Is taking to South the leading countries of the world : Africa with him. He said the freight eminent as Individuals, It would have' development of intense nationalism. on this car will be 650 00 from New meant a trip to Leavenworth prison. I He said, this was expressed In in-1 Orleans, from which port Jhe Van We found that we could not express creased tariffs, designed to promote । der Merwes will sail on the 2«th of an unfavorable opinion about Amer­ home industries and cut down im-1 this month. An Interesting feature ican participation In that war. The ports. The troubles of the world can of this car Ls the fact that the steer­ speaker declared that a democracy be traced largely to such tariffs.) ing wheel is on the right side, to can only be preserved when the People seem to forget that a nation । comply with the driving custom to American people have freedom to can not sell unless It will also buy. ■ South Africa. After paying the express their convictions and their No -nation can Increase ita foreign I duty, the Dr. will save about 61000 opinions. To repress such expres­ trade by high tariffs. They destroy I as compared wlUi what the car sion Is a denial of democracy. Amer­ foreign trade. would have cost him had he bought ican standards demand freedom for Speaking of Italy, the speaker said ll In South Africa. the Individual, freedom In religion, that Fascism is patriotism gone The von der Merwes will make freedom to express one's convictions. mad. Italy has 44 million people liv­ the return trip from New Orleans We must learn that we cannot pre­ ing tn a country of 114.000 square on a Dutch boat. It will take ap­ serve democracy by limiting It. It miles area. Much of it Is mountain­ proximately 25 days and will there­ was Voltaire, who said: "I may not ous. so that it cannot be cultivated. fore shorten the return trip ap­ agree with what you say, but I will Italy has few natural resources. proximately one month. fight to the last ditch for your right Germany Is Ln much the same con­ to say IL** To limit the right of free dition. These three countries are BARRY CO. DISTRICT terribly overcrowded and are de­ very opposites of democracy. to get more land what­ M. E. A. MEETING Today American democracy is termined ever the cost. challenged. (1) By economic ills. We The speaker said that to restore or Teacher* Are chained U must economic,- j,*well as po­ litical democracy. We must over­ normal, we need stabilization of cur­ Middleville on Wednes­ come a condition which gives us rencies. and scnsiyfc tariffs that will day Evening twelve millions of unemployed men. permit buying abroad as well as The first meeting of the Barry We must limit luxury of the few to selling abroad. The greatest eco­ County district of the Michigan Ed­ order to Increase the economic sec­ nomic waste of our time he said, is ucation Association was held at the urity of -the many. He denounced Ln preparing for the next war. Each Thomapple W. K. Kellogg school bitter terms the spending of dollars nation is suspicious of the other, In Middleville. Wednesday evening to witness boxing contests, football and is building up a huge navy and of this week. The ladies of the games, amusements of various kinds air fleet. Each incrca.'ic of arma­ Methodist L. a. S. served a dinner and the spending of hundreds of ments by any one of them means for the group and Dr. A. J. Phillipa. millions of dollars for liquor, when feverish effort on the part of the Assistant Secretary of the State M. thousands and thousands of Ameri­ others to outdo, lo meet battleships can people lack wholesome food. with battleships and airships with work of the Association. This was The second challenge is corruption other airships. The frightful cost of followed by a very,interesting lecture in government. We get the kind of armies and navies, he said. Is im­ by Dr. Paul Cressman from the government we deserve. It Is wrong poverishing the world, breeding dis­ State Department of Public Instruc­ for one to denounce corruption in content, increasing Jealousy nnd In­ tion. politics and yet refuse to have any­ ternational ill will and breeding an­ The various committees paralleling thing to do with politics. The best other war. the M. E. A- divisions have been ap­ minds must serve lhe state, not de­ pointed as follows: vote themselves exclusively to busi­ LOCAL TAXES ARE CON­ Program Planning—Mary Roush, ness. We must learn that the way to SIDERABLY REDUCED Delton. chrm, Velma Wolfe, Clover­ progress Is by sacrifice. From these factors we have charted a course that has been dale. Marie Rowe. Hastings; LegisThe speaker concluded by stating laUon—Edwin L. Taylor, Chrm, that he feared the Influence of the In Hastings Now 2^ Per a guide to ua and our patrons throughout tho entire peAod of Vere Carter. Freeport. Wm. D. Wal­ American press, which exploits Cent—In 1927, Over lace, Nashville; Public Relations— crimes, divorces and the shady side difficult conditions. -4 Per Oent Herbert Reinhardt. Hastings, ot life, and does not give the people Chrm., Irving Holtforth, Middleville. knowledge of the good things that It Is never a great joy to pay Conservatism in financial guidance to our depositors; fideli­ John Done th, Woodland; Profess are being done. He said the Hearst taxes. But whatever pleasure there atonal Problems—Geraldine Wol­ papers are examples of what news­ may have been In that Job has been ty in safe-guarding their interests; competence in fulfilling every verton. Middleville. Chrm.. Lenore papers ought not to be to their ap­ Increased materially, because of tax Dowden. Woodland. Fred Jones. peals to prejudice and their parad­ reductions made possible In recent function of Comiqercial and Personal Service. Hastings; Finance and Membership ing of the seamy aide of life. Instead years. In 1927 In this city, for city eestablished steadfast patronage. —Leona Moon, Dowling. Chrm., of proper emphasis on the things tax. school, state and county tax. Helen Bulloph. Hastings. Arthur W. that are worth while. the rate exceeded 4 per cent. This Lathrop. Delton; Publications—Arhas been reduced to 2 1-2 per cent, A Bank in which a high ratio of liquid assets haa been SOY BEANS IMPORTANT. He Reed. Nashville, Chrm., Evart and will be still further decreased Boy beans were almost unknown when the school bonds are retired. Ardis. Freeport, Ruth Lowman. Mid­ preserved; justifiable support to ita depositors extended and for* to American farmers 25 years ago. It seems probable that school taxes dleville. ward-looking co-operation rendered to local enterprises. Officers for the Barry county as­ Now they have assumed a large may be further reduced, because of sociation are: Mrs. Maude Smith. trading status on the Chicago Board the Increased amounts being appro­ Thia Bank baa money to Ioan. We Invite Your Application. Pres.; Leroy Bell. Vice-Pres.; Mlsa of Trade. In recent months sales of priated by the state for the support Una Leiter. Secy.; George Aten. Soy beans on the Chicago Board of of public schools. Trees.; H. A. Kltaon. Vem Prentice, ■Erode have been larger In value Hastings' share of the primary COMMERCIAL AND PERSONAL ACCOUNTS INVITED than those of barley, rye end oats. school fund and Its share of the executive committee. Tills organisation, a comparative­ They are also a factor In our export twenty million dollars which the ly new one, will-afford a means of business. Many new uses are being state is diverting from ths sales tax direct communication with the gen­ discovered for soy beans. Henry to support the schools, should result eral organization, not possible be­ Ford Is making from them an excel­ In some reduction of school taxes. fore. Problems of the state asso­ lent lacquer a finish fOr hls can. Traffic Officer No. 3 arresUd a ciation will be considered by these small district groups, to an Intimate German and Scandanavlan buyers youtik who claimed to be a college student—but when they searched degree not afforded by the yearly association gatherings at Grand market buying up large quantities of him they couldn’t find a tingle ma­ gazine blank on him. soy beans. Rapids. 18 ™ PRLN' THE CHALLENGE TO DEMOCRACY U,^‘.n?7„X.T‘irhe^ CONSERVATISM FIDELITY COMPETENCE Hastings City Bank Telephone 2103 Hastings, Michigan A �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THUB1DAY. frOVEMBER >L 1W Allegro Con molo. • | sang "Cradle Song" by Schubert. THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB, far scheduled on the program are; cle. John Flah. and wife Bunday The last number, the sparkling "Olannlna Mia." from "The Firefly" The November meeting of the : J. E. Barcroft, Meredith Lewis, Fred afternoon. of Anton Rumws American Conserve- and brilliant flrat movement of the by Friml. and "In the Boat” by Thornapple Garden Club was held Tabberer and Rev. Berkey and sons, A special meeting of the concerto was so much appreciated Grieg. Their voices blended beauti- at the home of Mrs R. K. Hurd on the latter to furnish *p«cial music Bunday School board WM by the audience that Mr. Mix and fully and showed excellent coaching West Green street. Th* program'll Is hoped that every man and the home ot the ■ a phasing program Mr. Wood played the tecond move- by MU* Glcrutn. The girl* in the committee, emulating of Mn. E. A. I boy in thia community will attend Victor BUalon. Friday ment of the same concerto. '•qjttelle -----— — ‘- Burton. Mrs. E. J. Pratt, and Mra, this worthwhile get-together. are; Either Monica. The Young People * class of lhe Mr. Wood added IpUrest to tha Achsah Buck. Agnes Royer. Persu* Hurd, gave a very InleretUng and Uoa du bal—OUleU. program by hls dercrlptlve analysis Newton. Avadene Struble and Betty instructive program. Methodist Bunday School. “Liv* cussed ulwnsBy Ids musical* given by VandeGrlft. * Under her topic “Bulbs for Winter | wires." are holding a joclal gather- some very Inhreatlng events to take of the musical number*. Joseph kflx of Nashville. At the close of the musicale, the; Blooming" Mn. Burton spoke Frank Foote, accompanied by Miss . ing at the church basement on Fri- place in the next few months. Cui. Mr. Mix. an outetendlng violinist Suzanne Sumner, sang two selec­ social committee of the Womsn's narcisaui. hyacinths, daffodil*, cot-'j^y night of this week, when the Mr and Mra. George Pilgrim and tions that are always enjoyed. Club served tea. sandwiches, and tag* type tulip*, and lllle* of the|annUal election of officer* will take daughter of Battle Creek visited at •TTeea." by Joyce Kilmer and "Old cakes. valley aa being moat desirable. i place. The program la in charge Man River.” The care, protection, and fertlliza- 'Qf the Misses Pauline Moore and B aWorf Sunday afternoon. lion of rotes, peonies and other per- ] Mary Warner, and refreshments arc STONY POINT. Tbe High School girls' sextette, Raymond Lalone returned to hls Concerto No. $3—VWUi accompanied by Mis* Jean Glerum. Allegro. Last Wedne»day Mr*. B J- Well­ cnnlala for the coming cold season, toeing cared for by the Mlaae* Donmusic supervisor In the cHy schooU. man was assisting her husband in and the proper storage of bulba for na ............ Helrlgla and ........ Pearl. Follls. St. Mary's hospital where he re­ Andante. buzzing some wood out In the yard the winter was discussed under the Mrs. James Cool Is entertaining cently underwent an operation for appehdiclti*. when «uddcnly her right hand subject. "What to do In lhe Garden came In contact with the saw and In November." Rev. Thomas Thompson of Wood­ this week Wednesday afternoon. Mn. Pratt gave a very interesting L B. Lester left Wednesday morn­ land conducted thc service at the pulate the thumb and two Anger*. paper on "Winter Bouquets" which ing for Kalkaska for hls annual M. E. church last Bunday In the she Illustrated with several atlrncShe was Immediately rushed to Pen­ deer hunting trip, but was called nock hospital, where Dr. Kenith Mc- live and unusual arrangements of 'home Friday morning by the death Thompson expects to be present Inlyre performed thc operation. At flowers, leaves and shrubs, an cspe- of Jacob Geiger. He expects to go again next Sunday and will bring present she is In the hospital and dally interesting one consisting of i is as comfortable as possible under carrot and beet leaves in a copjwr 7:30 P. M. Everyone Invited. the circumstances. Otto Kunde has purchased from home here about 3 o'clock Satur­ A beautiful arrangement of fruit, , Mr and Mrs John Blocher of day morning, aged 78 year*. Al­ Mr. and Mra. Bam Cannavan. the Freeport called on B- J Wellman vegetable* and leaves, flanked by tall though he. had been in very poor cement block house on West Main orange tapers, was arranged on ‘hr street.' Sunday health for a long time, he did not Mra. Stewart of Saranac is spend­ I Mr. and Mrs John VanderJagt I dining room table, aa a suggestion give up until a few day* before hi* and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crabb of for a suitable Thanksgiving center­ death and very few realised how ing some time here with her son. 24%-lb. Pewamo, visited at Bert Vander- j piece. by Mrs. Hurd. An Informal lick he was. Besides the widow, Ralph Stewart, and family, and Is KING S FLAKE discussion and Uie arrangement of assisting in the bakery. Jagt's Sunday. ■ gwV^W#g> M.du,„> Milled some-----------------------------------winter flowers In bouquets fol­ who is confined to her bed al her The price of milk delivered to tlte Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Barnum of------.----- . — iuxne with an incurable disease, he homes advanced one cent a quart Lansing visited Mr and Mrs. Royal lowed the program. Is survived by two sons. Floyd of Barnum over the week end । Il was decided not lo hold a mect- near Alto and Ray of Long Beach. Monday. Freeport people are now 1 Mrs. Russell Key* of Jackson, fc । ing of lhe club hi December. paying 10. Lily White $1.09 Calif., who was unable to be pres­ Mrs. Seymour Osborn has been 1 with her father during her mother's 1 » ------- -- ■ ent for the funeral. Also two grand­ FLOUR FREEPORT. I absence in the hospital. children, Charles of Freeport and in Ludington the past two weeks, FLOUR — LaboratoryT. Tasted • ' Don't forget the patch social al Miss Nonna IJghtfoot was the Yvonne of Long Beach. Calif.; one allied there by the serious illness Pillsbury's 24(Jfe!b’ $1.21 the Schoolhouse Friday evening. No­ guest of honor at a pre-nupiial sister. Mrs. Frank Yarger of near of her mother. Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. passed away Saturday vember 23. khower given by the Misses Marlon Hosting*, two brothers. Sam of Holmes BEST FLpUR Mr. and Mrs Claud White and Smelker and Agatha Kunde at the Quimby and George of Lake City, | morning. Much sympathy is exMr and Mrs H J Waggoner and latter’s home on Saturday evening, besides several nephew* and niece* | 1pressed for Mra. Osborn in her great FLOUR Henkel'* 5 S9c son Kenneth of Olivet, called on B. Nov. 9. Twenty-five ladles enjoyed and a host of other relatives and J Wellman one day this week and a pleasant evening of games and tt^dahereOwi’hnhtahln^rcntaawhiir k***"1- of Hastings were visitors in VELVET CAKE FLOUR DOUBLE ACTION also visited Mrs. Wellman at Pen­ contests and delicious rcfrc&hmenU came here wi.h hls parents while Saturday afternoon. nock hospital. BAKING lb. 0 served by thc hostesses. Mra. Geo. i^M * Oar* Newton attended a house Baber's V4-n»13c Thompson read an original poem, POWDER can I c?umy' hS I Party at the home of Mr. and Mr. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. , dedicated to the bride-to-be. Thc FtimrtnlliSoiKB^ shrnt's^ritee ' Bob*rt BMr"e PREMIUM CHOCOLATE ovtr Inspired by the popularity ot Mra. Mattle Kimble and Arthur room* were beautifully decorated Freeport. Following a short service w--v «nr« American animated colored Todd and ttilldren of Coats Grove with chrysanthemums and holly. nt tllR at 1 no n’^trw'lr funnml * cinema cartoons. Anson Dyer, Eatmora were dinner Quests of Mr. and Mra. Thc future bride was the recipient services were conducted at thc Les­ above. British artist, Is producDUNHAM DISTRICT. Harry Sandbrook Sunday. of many useful and lovely gifts and ter funeral home al 1:30 on Mon ­ Brand Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson the well wlshea of their friends. Her day. In charge of Rev J. I. Batdorf. popular English comlo strip moved to Sunfield Friday where Mr. marriage to Otto Kunde will be an Burial waa in Pleasant Hill cetne- Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman. character known aa "Barn.** Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and Thompson is employed in an oil event of Nov. 27. HOT DATED *'Sam*’ and hls pet aro pictured Mrs. Grace Stanton attended the station. « I Augustus Wickham, better known below. wedding of their cousin. Margaret Jawai Coffee ib. bag 1 7c Miss Phoebe Oaks spent the week church will hold their regular ।throughout Barry county as "Frog­ Dunham, at her parents' home end in Grand Rapids with Mr and monthly meeting at the home of , FRENCH COFFEE. Ib. bag 21c gy .s suffered a severe stroke, para­ south of Battle Creek. ARMOUR'S STAR WEST ORANGEVILLE Mra. Dan Oaks. Mrs. Wm. Mishler in South Bowne :lyzing hls entire left side and leav­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Horn of Clov­ Mr and Mrs Floyd Williams and on Friday afternoon of this week. AND EAST GUN MARSH. Ing him tn a coma, last Thursday Log Cabin 18c Virginia of Bailie Creek and Mr. Willis Hutchins and family moved night. Mr. Wickham Is 80 years of I erdale were in this neighborhood Mr*. 8. A. McCafferty and niece. sAup and Mrs I. N. Williams and Doris last week from the house known age and hls condition is very serf- one day last week, selling apples Margaret McCafTerly, and a broth­ of Dowling spent Sunday afternoon as lhe Lee HulUberger house, to the ,ous. Most all of hl* twelve children also calling on Ute latter's mother. er. Morris Canaan, motored to KenHASH AVONDALE - Red *our pitted with Chas. Farlee and family. home of hls parents across the have visited him since Thursday, Mrs. Mabie Moody. Ion. Ohio, on Friday where Mr. CaMr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre arc Cherries 3 "L? S9c also grandchildren and other rela­ announcing thc marriage of lheir nuan will stay for the winter ■ PENN RAD . Vlclor Sl&son and C. B. Baxter tives and friends. month*. Mrs. McCafferty and niece ' oldest daughter. Edith, who is will stay for the week end. were Hostings visitors on Friday A deal was closed here the latter Mias Rice returned Sundayj | part of the week whereby Mr. and teaching near Muskegon, to Fred Ben Hanson has gone to Clarks­ Aunt Jemima2 23c - --- Isabel —— — ------------------------to the Roy Nagler home and on Mrs. J. H. Doyle again came into Van Dongan of Muskegon. We ex­ ville to help his son who has a farm PANCAKE FLOUR 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA Plus 8c Fed. Tex Monday resumed her duties in the > ownership of lhe store known as the I tend hearty congratulations. there and. Is clearing additionalI Those who have gone north from ground for onions. Freeport schools after an enforced I Reamer store Mr. and Mrs. Scott vacation due to illness. She spent I and son. who have been conducting', this community, to hunt, are: Claud We are sorry to learn of lhe death lb. the twn wMk. >t h.r tf.i. 1business for the past three]। Hoffman. Robert GlUasple, Frank of one of lhe little twin boys of Mr. PURE REFINED amazoo. Mrs. Fisher of Hastings months, moved to their bulk and Mrs. Lawrence LaCourse last former Savage and Orson McIntyre. Mrs. Mary Kidder has been visit­ week. We have failed to learn the substituted during her absence. home at Belding on Saturday. Mr. Mr*. Mary Dodge »pcnt last week Doyle took poascwlon on Monday ing her granddaughter, Mrs. Louise nature of the sickness. Mrs. Lawith relatives in Grand Rapids and and we understand that he plans to Stanton and other relatives. ib. Course will be remembered as Eve­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Herb McGlocklln lyn Williams. Ivory Soap Middleville. dispose of the stock and close the bo. •Roy Preston of St. Joseph spent store. This will leave Freeport with and Mrs. Olive McIntyre and chil­ Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Grosenberg CAMAY SOAP. dren were Sunday guests of Mr. and of Martin were Friday dinner guests the week end here with ids parents. "only" five grocery stores. SOAP CHIPS Mr and Mrs Perry Preston. of Mra. Grosenberg's mother. Mr*. Little Joe Ann Smith of Wood­ Mrs. Dick Mdmes in Battle Creek. WM. E. ROBB DROMEDARY The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will Mary Crans. A good many enjoyed the oyster land was lhe guest of her aunt. supper at the M. E. church base­ Mrs. Frank Hynes. Monday, while; repeat their play "Safety First" at Cranberry sauce' Mr. and Mr*. EXncst Snyder (Dot 17c ment last Friday evening put on Mrs Smith shopped in Grand Rap- the Grange Hall Thursday evening.' Reed) who were married a couple November 31. at 8:00 o'clock. LARGE o- ‘Mickey Mouse’ Has British Rival ** CM W KROGER STORES “ COMPLETE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK El ^1 ID Country 89c Club M^99c GoldMedal^>s1.21 Calumet HUT OLEO Brown Sugar 23c 2 51c 10 Corned Beef 2—29c Motor Oil 2 L*n 84c LARD 16c 29c Oxydol ALL POPULAR VARIETIES Cigarettes »»c Harvest Cake “J. 33c Camels, Lucky Strikes, Old Golds, Chesterfields Raleigh and Kentucky Winners ' Pkg. carton SUGAR xxxx PUMPKIN ““"29c SUGAR MHiSSAN ’it ’1.33 SCRATCH FEED is-<149 THE VALUE OF AN IDEA POWDERED a caller in Freeport on Friday. Mr and Mra Ed Seger of Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Cora Gard­ ner Monday and greeted other friends here. i Lewis Overholt was home from । Lansing over the week end. Thc father and son banquet, sponsored by the Freeport Brother­ hood will be held In the basement of the M E. church Monday evening. Nov. 25. A splendid supper b being prepared by the L A- S. and. the | Brotherhood officers, headed by Rev. C. L. Wilkins, have assured a fine program. Among those thus 1 mobile owner wea subject to serious claims and litigation. LO, the Poor PILGRIM WESCO SCIENTIFICALLY BALANCED WESCO 18% PROTEIN Lavins Mesh . $1.89 ORANGES Naw Crop Florida . Pineapple Variety 350-2M aixa More juica 21c u>.. 19c Thanksgiving feast was a hair- 1»c Cranberries GENUINE HUBBARD Whole or half WAGNER Whitmans Squath Apples 10 $3c CHOCOLATE SPECIALS (DELICIOUS BEEF ONLy AT KROGER'S ■ POT ROAST MEATY CUTS lb. ROUND OR SIRLOIN Rolled Rib Roaet * Me «*•••<» Chuck Roast »*. a. 17? Bailing Beef lb 10c BOLOGNA ring .JS'/zc g CITIZENS Mutual Aitoaobile INSURANCE COMPANY Howell, Michigan GIFT SUGGESTIONS SPECIAL FOOD Garden Court O'Tc Stationery ...................... V ■ Stationery ... 1 Ib. Crushed 29 27 FOR BABY AND MOTHER Squibb*! Viiavoae OvaHine, large ^ALES TAX Other guests there were Mr. and Mrs Gaylord Caswell. Mr. and Mrs. Chajdlo SLHcUer. Mrs. MsxY McGee. aM daughter, Dorothy, and throe1 grandchildren of Alamo, also Mr. Denis ton's two sons. Reis and Paul, of near Battle Creek. It was a sur­ prise for Mr. and Mra. Denlston. All seemed to enjoy themselves very much‘ Grand Rapids 1.00 Fort Wayne. 165 mi*. Indianapolis 6.10 8TATS ROAD. Our P. T. A and Thanksgiving supper Friday evening were vgry much enjoyed by all present. We had chicken and all the good things u-»t go with it. Mr. Becker and his de­ bating team from Hastings and Mr. Bhute. Mr. Sinclair, and Mr. Newton, furnished the program We want to thank them all. We enjoyed it very Low Fares by BUS/ Note these Angola . . . $2.55 Coldwater. . Battle Creek Muikegon . . 1.80 .80 2.00 Slmllac___ _ Mellin's Food Squibb'* Dextro Vilavose. 53c j/tcS \esTiiptoH Qi/.i/fiow d-rew Kennedy has been quits sick TRIO CAFE if* ALL PtICU SWOT TQ MICHIGAN WM. E. ROBB, Serretary $3.00 SAMPLER for $2-39 — $1.50 for $1.29 $1.50 BOX FRUIT AND NUTSV<............. $1.29 $1.00 BOX ASSORTED CANDY ................. 73c 50c FAIRHILL PACKAGE for ................. 39c 25c Box Caramelg, Peppermints, Nougats, 19c 5c WHITMAN BARS 3 for 10c parsonage by Rev. Buege, left on their wedding trip for Ohio and will remain there for the present as Mr. Snyder was fortunate in ob­ taining employment. Mr. and M>» Clarence Johncox, another of our newlyweds, are wel­ coming their frie.n<U at their new home on tlie south side of Gun lake at the Wynn Mattison resort aile. — We understand Mra. Olshewsky was taken to a hospital in Grand Rapids about a week ago for a frac­ tured bone caused from a fall. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mra. C. E. VanEU was al Battle Creek in company with an aunt, Mrs Mary VanElt. The aunt has been a house guest of Mr. and Mn. C. E. VanElt for over four weeks. 8he will visit a few days In Battle Creek and then return to her hnme at Burlington. Mr. and Mra. C. E. VanEU and son. LaVem, were Bunday guests MORGAN. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Earl of Kalamo. Mrs Gertrude Proctor of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. Wil­ son Menscngcr of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of Qtenard Earl. I Mra. Jenson and sons of near Nashville called on Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Harrington Sunday evening' Glenard Earl and Robert Knlgh spent Saturday night In Bat Creek. The Morgan store ds now o for business with a nice stock goods. O. Earl Is proprietor. A birthday party waa oe at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rowlader Sunday In honor of Mr* Eva Rowlader, Mbs Purl Wall and Jim Walt. Those in attendance Mr. and Mrs. Beri Walt and daugh ter Pearl and Jim Walt of the Pral district, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ham merckcr and son of Kalamazoo cream that change a dinner into 15c NEW CROP FLORIDA ■ to slay with Mr. and Mrs. Dale j Norman of Gun Plains. I Maybe some day a radio announcI er will slip a cog and really tell hls audience Just what he thinks about nounce. CALIFORNIA EMPEROR Grapes LENT CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tombs of Bat­ tle Creek spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. Robert Steele and Joe Tombs \ Mr. and Mrs. Nick Boerman and children of Cressey were Bunday callers qf Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fran­ cisco. Walter McMannls was called to Ionia Wednesday by the serious ill­ ness of hls brother. He relumed Monday leaving him improved. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Burkett and children of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ham­ mond Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hammond and children spent Bunday with her mother. Mrs Mary Mellon of Kalamazoo. Ed Connels has gone north deer hunting. Good luck Ed. The Lent Sunshine Club will meet with Mm- Gladys Doster Thursday. Mrs. Frank Leach remains about lhe same. Lee Davenport has hls new bam nearly completed. ($9,500,- Grapefruit hmWoci. Collecting good thingy for bis . of tha stat* to handle litigated ( aw-jis >u> J7c ) 5 Yams »1-19 Dairy FmsI Quarterly conference of the V B, church was held Bunday at the Pleasant Valley church, with thc business session on Monday eve­ ning. Presiding Elder. Rev. E E. Griflen. of Hastings, wax in charge. There was no evening service at Uie local church. Mrs. F. G. Hynes has been on thc sick list the past week. A nine and a half pound son ar­ rived at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Humphrey early last Sat­ urday morning, and at once decided to make that his home. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Mick and two sons of So. Boston visited their un­ PHONE 3137 Mr. and Mr*. Dennis O'Oeeqar and son of Lake Ovleas* vteited Mr. and Mra. James oconnor Sunday. Homer Becker Is planning to bulld new barn this fall. ' �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21. UM SCHOOL NOTES FROM THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG Entertain Cawnty Tsachers. The teachers of the Barry county district of lhe Michigan Education Association had their first meeting apple-Keliogg teachers The meetawas preceded by a 6:30 dinner in the Methodist church and served by the Ladles' Aid. Assistant Supt. of Public Instruction. Dr. Crossman, spoke. , . Assembly. Mr. Eby was the speaker at a This assembly was sponsored by the Hl-Y groRp of the school. We are making arrangements with the Caledonia township schools to exchange assembly programs. This la one of the modern movements of education that inspire students and leads to a friendly attitude among the young people. Moving pictures of some of the classes and activities of the school were shown to one thousand inter­ ested parents, pupils and friends Thursday evening. C. A. Wourble of Uie United Film Co., operated the machine while Mr. Bell explained the pictures over the microphone. To see all classes and activities of the school through one period would take 30 days, to it was only possible to show a small part of the work on the one thousand feet of film which is now tho property of the school. The following are the action pic­ tures that were shownSchool Entrance. Furnaces. Office. Principal and excuses. Farm Crops. Kindergarten. 4th grade. 2nd grade, Playground. 3rd grade. Home Eco­ nomics. Shop. Chemistry. Student children lined up for drink. 0th grade. Publications Comm.. First grade oaUng, pep meeting. Rhythms. Girls' Glee Club. Boys' Basketball. 2nd and 3rd rest. 0th grade read­ ing, Biology, Football, Busses leav­ ing. Due to the fact that one free ticket was given for every two sold the proceeds were not os large as expected The total receipts were 103.50. The school's share wm 25 per cent of this or g23.12. We pur­ chased the reel upon which the film was wound which left us 131.22. This money will be used to help in paying for visual educational equipment which will be used in school ins truetton. It Is now possible for us to show a map. picture, chart, graph or drawing from paper directly upon a screen in any class room. We can also use film strips of nursery rhymes, nature study, history and other instructional material right in the class room. We hope to demon­ strate this machine before the par­ ents to show them the rapid strides within lhe past few yeara. The Student-Faculty Association wishes to thank parents, pupils, pa­ trons and friends for their patron­ age and Interest in the school and we trust that the pictures gave a better understanding of the school work, activities and ideals that we have here. We hope that you all en­ joyed the pictures and we Invite you to come again to see our work at the Fair November 35-26 for which there will be no charge. Bonfield Visited Ua. The officers.of Jhe Sunfield Fac­ ulty-Student /council visited our council Wednesday afternoon to study our methods here. They were accompanied by Titus wilt, the su­ perintendent. Among the work tak­ en up at our Wednesday meeting were reports from the buildings and grounds committee, health commit­ tee, publications committee, ath­ letic committee, moving picture committee, and assembly commit­ tee. Another matter to be undertak­ en was the schedule of Intermural sports for the winter. The Agricul­ tural school fair and class parties. Middleville—Wayland Game. The T. K. team lost the last foot­ ball game of the season to Wayland by a score of 13 to 0. Our boys had the boll on the 0 inch line on fourth down late in the last quarter and many thought the ball had been pul Another tough break came when the Wayland fans called the sleeper play lo the attention of their team. The teams were evenly matched and it was a well played game from start to finish. This game climaxed a successful season with 0 games won and 3 lost. The basketball schedule will be announced soon. EAST DELTON. Mra. Lillian Griffen has been suf­ fering with a near Infection in her head. Maaon Newton and Rex Waters were in Charlotte last Monday. Barbara Leonard of Delton spent Saturday sight and Bunday at Ike Lelnaar'a. Mr. and Mrs Stewart Waters and Marie and Lena Britten were in Hastings Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Will Lelnaar and Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Waters and son of Delteh were dinner guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mn. Ike Lelnaar. Allen Griffen spent Saturday with hls brother-in-law. Mason Newton, of near Richland, who is Hl. Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn took sup­ per an Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar before start­ ing north hunting Russell MoU and daughter. Revs, started north Tuesday on a deer hunting trip. Mrs. Bessie Waters and Mrs. Mag­ gie Landen visited Mrs. Edith Lan­ den last Friday afternoon, near Milo. ASSYRIA GROUP. Last Week's Letter. The Assyria Home Economics Ex­ tension Group met at the home of Mrs. Addle Leonard. Wednesday afternoon. Nov. g, for the second lesson sewing, with 14 members and four visitors present. Bach member had her muslin pattern fitted to her. The next lesson, -Sleeve Fitting** will be presented Dec. 13. it the Mra. Gladys Brown.—Gleina Jonaa, HICKORY CORNERS. ORANGEVILLE. aaHBHBHHBHBBHMHiMaaaMaaB 1 Mr. and Mra. Tom Hoffman and HAS UNUSUAL NAME. The most of the men in and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pcttljohn of Under the heading. "Venerable North Otm Plains spent Sunday around our HtUe town have gone Broker." lhe Detroit Free Press of the north. with Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Bagley north deer hunting. Bunday last had the following to say Mrs Will Elliot will soon go to PROBATE COURT. ' * ’WUn< of this vicinity. about Den W. Felghner. of Nash­ Detroit where she will spend the Eat. Elizabeth Mote. PeUUon for Mr WIM Hoffman. A number from this place have | winter at the home of iter eon. ville. We are sure our readers will gone north to hunt deer: others George. be glad to have us reproduce the hearing claim* filed, notice to credlBARRYVII.LE. will KO go liu» this week end. ncicj Here's hop: .. ...----- .Arthur .------ . . . "Ui wren mu. ■ ><. Free Preu article, which follows: j> Clayton Haynes was in Kalamators luued. ^j r and Mr. and Mm Mrs. Arthur Lathrop Uthrop of of ln may home a 0cer. Eat. Lyle Felder. Annual account pjgjHevHte “Len W. FeighMcY is completing -. zoo lhe latter part of last week vls­ Pralrirvllu* wrrP wr* piMU ffiiratx of nr relatives relative* . . _ Mr “n? Mr,iJohP ' llln« hls and husband. Mr. hls first 10 years as Michigan's only ~d' . . . . lni uus neighborhood Saturday. Mr and -Mra — Floyd- ----------Fossett and ca,1*‘<1 00 frt*ncls lhls place and Mrs. Wallace Borden. Eat. Albert Lentx. Annual account active newspaper broker. Early in baby of Grand Ix-dge attended T ’ iur * da >' evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson filed. November he marked another anni­ I Eat. Margaret B. Freeman. Dis- C1UU[I auouay and aou spent n,»ein the u>e - — — Venema -------------— — daugh- are planning to move back to their versary. hls golden wedding day. church, here Sunday Mr. — and Mra. and ._j._ of lhe day ....... ____________ run anH Wnth tn.ni fnr the “Ai acUve u he ever waa in hls charge of executor issued, estate en- ____ remainder with relatives, i.^ tera. Kathryn and Ruth, spent Rtin_ Sun- farm farm for the winter winter. Mr. and Mrs. Gier Glenn Asplnall and 40 years U editor, advertising man, Mrs. Deeds Nagler. who has been day with their wn. John and wife. Mr .. ; children were Bunday afternoon ' ager, circulation director and pub-1 T ,On?a?’ l!on £or viriUng in the Foster home the at> this place. . Borne Usher of the Nashville Weekly News, । determination of belrt filed, order , ()ajt week wcnl to Hastings ThunS mU1C much needed work 1* beU>8 vbnors ot Vem Hkmmond i ol Bed- ! 'tUy. .,w old w ------Felghner travels as far west as for for publication publication entered. entered.___ dayi dQne the church here. The Oklahoma and as far east as New!, Est. Sarah ------------w“,*~* for ............................................ .................................. Sixberry. *PeUUon Mr and M„ Hcber ... Foal,r ac. .................. whlch waa cracked. and the belMr* Welcher of Battle Creek York to inspect personally the news­ I Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, companled by Mr. and Mrs S*m fry have been taken down and the' «P«nt several days last week with 1 appointing Admr. entered. oelger attended the funeral of roof repaired. Il had 'been unsafe her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. paper properties he offers for sale. order ' Est. HatUe Haggerty. Order al- jaec,b Geiger In Freeport Monday.' for some Ume. Merritt Pike of, Lechlellner. • Felghner has adapted himself to lowing ---------claims —---------------.He a bromer of Mr Qelfer cnd Neeley whok_ Swaddling is Is -helping entered.1 -w.c, u « doing lhe work. ____ Roderick Swaddling helping a new business in spite of hls 73 Eat Elisabeth Mote. Inventory Uncle to Mrt Foster 1C ------------------ <community is happy to have this vltH wl'-h the wnrk work at th* the WilliamWilliams atnra store years. Before he set up as a broker ■- done. — while filed. Mr. and Mrs S Anderson and work . — Vere and Lewis are north Est. Frank ‘Hampton. Waiver of Miss Florence Anderson of HasUngs Sunday guests of E. D. Lewis and hl“’Un6 Michigan Preu Association for lev- notice filed, testimony of freeholders Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Eddy of were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. wlfe Mr. and Mrs. W. O Mr " filed, license to sell Issued, bond on and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. p!erco wd wns. Charles and Dale. Wall lake are moving to Hickory "LxSng active in public affairs. sale filed, oath before sale filed, re­ A large crowd of young people Mrs Ida Morrell of Plainwell. Mr. this week. Felghner was for three years Mayor port of sale filed. met at thc home of Mr. and Mra. and Mra. Lon McNutt and Mias HOPE CENTER. of Nashville and served three terms Est. Adolphus D. Hopkins. Inven­ Cltas Day Saturday evening to re- otorta 8hullz of Otsego. Della Ellen Menck and Clyde R. as postmaster of the Utile Barry tory filed. Wl.. Vlwrinl. of her K— klrtk. “ _ mind MI m Virginia blrthCounty town. Then in 1929 he waa Est. Sarah E. Glynn. Warrant day. A very pleasant evening was , Mr and Mrs E. D. Rupe and lit­ Leonard were married Sunday eve­ tle ton of Otsego were Sunday ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. sent to Lansing as Blate Represen­ and Inventory filed. spent and delicious refreshments guests of hls parents in this vi­ A. K. Dey of Shelbyville. We wish tative. Pour years in this post ended Est. Charles Oaks Final account 'served. Mr. and Mrs Leonard a hoppy and the-------------------------------1032 Democratic landslide. -in -------------------... Mrs. Aana DeVine is not gaining 1cinity. of executor filed, order for HUUW publicsprosperous life. "Felghner recalls as perhaps hls | Hon entered. as her friends wish she might. ; SOUTH BOWNE. Mrs. W. E. Aldrich attended an most unusual experience while in Est. Jesse W Townsend. Discharge Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were ----- . .enrolled. — Howk of Freeport has been Evangelical district meeting in Kal­ the Legislature the fact that he was of. Odn.---------issued, . estate dinner guests^ol Mr.B11U and ..... Mn Kenamazoo Thursday, Est. Susan E Main. Annual acneth Wilcox at Hastings Wednesdoing painting for Will Mishler. accused of being a Socialist, when “— “ “ *—■—* * •• — I Clyde Leonard. Clarence Payne day and enjoyed an oyster supper Mrs Zora Poe of Grand Rapids in 1B31 he suggested a system of de­ count filed. and Lottie Stednegar made a busi­ Est. Harlow Hollister. Release ot at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vem was calling on relatives in this viposit Insurance for State banks. ncss trip to Kalamazoo Tuesday. man nieo. ■.HawbliU Hawbiiu guardian filed. of Highbank Thursday chilly Friday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby, also .“My plan was merely to require guar Est George Est. Geonte H. swan. Swan Annual acat- evening. evening I Mrs Gladys p»rdM., Elsie Ferris.j M7“ and^Mra.'MUton 'w^r'Tf State banks to issue and maintain j Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster en­ Marie Williamson and Jennie Par- Kalamazoo spent Bunday at Barrytheir own forms of insurance for count of guardian filed. Est. Cordelia A. Babcock. Bond of tertained with a dinner Saturday dec attended lhe quilling at Mrs. v|llc at lhe home of Mn Jennie the protection of depositors." Felgh­ ner said. 'Today Federal deposit In­ executor filed, order releasing sure- ; honoring Mr and Mrs D. Oreen of Lydia Porritt's on Friday. Warner I Woodland. Mr and Mrs Walter surance has been accepted through­ ly entered. Clifford Kahler. Charlie Kahler Peter Griffin and daughter. Marl­ Est. Fred M. Cushing. Petition lo < Satterlee of Vermontville were out the Nation and on a far differ­ on. accompanied the Silas Drews and Leon Payne have gone to the ent basis from my proposal for borrow money filed, order to bor-1 among the guests to Clio Sunday to make the ac ­ northern part of the state hunting. row money entered. I The Missionary Society will sponStale banks." quaintance of the new granddaughEst. Christmas Cole. Petition tojsor a dinner at the home of Mr. Friday EAST WALL LAKE "In hls unusual profession. Felgh­ revive hearing of claims filed, cita- ‘and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop Wednesday, er of Mr. Griffin, bom AND VICINITY. ner has gained the recognlUon and lions issued. I Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde spent morning. E. H. Matureen of Kalamazoo friendship of many persons nation­ Vem Blough and wife of Lan­ spent Friday at their cottage. Est. W. W. Burdick. Petition and Thursday evening in Battle Creek, ally prominent. Among them are order to give deed pursuant to con- They had supper with Mr. and Mrs. sing were week-end guests of hls Wendel Vreeland and son. Bob­ Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg and tract entered ' I ° Ganka and then attended the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Blough. ble. of Detroit and Genevieve Mad­ Col. Frank Knox, publisher of lhe Clarence Van Patten and famUy ison of Jackson spent Saturday at Est. William 8 Ducker. Order al- ‘lecture by Dr. Townsend. Mr. and Chicago Dally News." lowing claims entered. Mrs E. Rothaar of Nashville ac- and Eleanor Miller were shopping the Vreeland cottage preparing for In Hastings Saturday afternoon. Est. Stld Beach. Petition for Admr. companled them. winter. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Roland Follls of Fillmore spent Rev. Van Dorcn will exchange Clifford and Charlie Kahler went A few from this vicinity attended filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing Admr. entered, bond of | pulpits with Rev. Hoyt of Nash- the week end with John Eash. north deer hunting Friday. Muri the funeral of Mrs. Grace Donely Mrs. KeltU.panlel*. of Hastings Reynolds of Cressey is caring for Admr. filed, letters of admlnlslrai ' ’ Hie Sunday. Hough of Lansing on Tuesday spent Thursday night with her par­ Clifford's chores. ■ tion Issued, order limiting settle-1 morning. She was laid to rest in ! The average vacation takes six ents. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Eash. iment entered, petition for hearing , Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Reynolds spent Wbidman cemetery. Elmer Chaffee and family visited several days last week in Kalama­ I claims filed, notice to creditors is-1 weeks of a man's time: two weeks to Word has been received from Mr ;get ready, two weeks to get through, their daughter. Mrs. Forest Slater, zoo the guests of Jennie Honeysett and Mrs. LaFayette Usborne Hint sued. and two weeks to get over. of Muir on Sunday. Est. Theodore 8- DeMott. Final 1 and daughter. Bethel. they are enjoying their trip very much. Mrs. Usborne found a school­ account filed. COURT HOUSE NEWS \ mate In Aberdeen, South Dakota, STRIKER SCHOOL DISTRICT. whom she went lo school with 41 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scott and Mr. years ago. They are going to visit the Black Hills. Bad Lands and and Mrs. Clayton Bhuriow spent Painted Valley on their way to Cali­ Thursday In Lansing. Samuel Oelger received word of fornia. Mias Achsah Buck spent Friday the death of hls brother. Jake Oclevening and Saturday with LeNora gei*. of Freeport. Mrs. L. E. Bumstein of Beverly Pew of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert and Hills, calif., spent last week with son spent Bunday with Mr. and Mr, and Mrs E. L. HoughtaUn. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher spent Mrs. Burton Niemeyer of Alaska. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Andrus and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert sons ot West Carlton spent Satur­ Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Burk Bowes of day with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry installed Portland visited Mrs. Barak Ickes the new officers at Star Grange1 Sunday night and Monday. *Mrs. Ickes accompanied them to Battle Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weyerman and Creek Monday, where she will re­ daughter Thelma of Hastings called main for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Bhuriow of on Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Strodtbeck Chester called on Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Sunday evening. Hubert Marlowe of Kalamazoo Clayton —.-------Bhuriow ------------------------ -----------« and Mrs. Armetta Fleck of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welch and Creek spent Sunday wllh Mr. and' Perry Smith left Wednesday for lhe north on a deer hunting trip. Mrs. Jay Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Still and family of SOUTH SHULTZ. Hastings and Mrs. Leaver of Grand Mrs. Ida Ruth visited relatives in Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Hastings Saturday and she and Mrs. James Surine. Mrs. Sarah Kenyon spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rockhill of with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kenyon^-of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickory Comers. Ickes., and Miss Vivian Oakley of Miss Lucy Sullivan spent the Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. week end with friends in Kalatna- Willard Ickes Sunday. Misses Elaine and Joan Ickes will remain for the Gordon Kenyon of Hastings called rest of the week. on hls grandparents Sunday. Clayton Shurlow spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby attend­ In Remus, ed the funeral of Sylvester Greusel Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns of In Kalamazoo Wednesday after­ Doster called on Mr. and Mrs. noon. Samuel Geiger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Kenyon spent DURFEE. Sunday with their son-in-law and The East Baltimore Aid Society daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlsemet with Rev. and Mbs. Edw. ner of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Frank Horn and Gamble Wednesday with about for­ Clinton vteited Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn ty present. A fine chicken dinner enjoyed a good belcher of Lacey Sunday. ' ' ' > Fas served and The many friends -Of Claud time, proceeds |5.45. The East Baltimore project class Mosher in this place are glad to' hear he te able to be up and hope met with Mrs. Ray Clemens Friday for their lesson on fitting which was for hte complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maas of Kal­ very interesting. Mr. Adams and son Robert of amazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Delton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mila Ashby Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlsener of Mrs. Donald Couch. Thursday being Mrs. Chas. Ham­ Kalamazoo called on Lester Bonne­ mond's birthday imagine her sur­ ville and family Sunday evening. prise when the following relatives WEEKS CORNERS. and friends came to spend the eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matteson ning: Miss Grace Baulch. Mr. and celebrated their golden wedding an­ Mrs. Geo. Baulch and children. Miss niversary. Nov. 12th by entertaining Mary McElwain, Hastings; Mr. and their children for dinner and hold­ Mrs. William Cane and baby and ing open house from one until five Mrs. Weeks, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. । The Weeks school district has Lyle Johnson and son Donald, Mrs. purchased a new heating plant Earl Lewis and daughter Loreen | which waa needed. and Naomi Fowles. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.-Lyle Dickerson and Arthur Dem ary all of Battle Creek, Jeane spent Friday evening with and James Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford and Mrs. Elmer Lusk. Miss Doris, Letha of the Tolles district. Hoffman. Veta Ride. John and Edd. Miss Cosma Newton spent the Gamble and John Wtslcy Moore ac­ week end with her grandparents. companied the East Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton in Has­ United Brethren choir to McCallum tings. Sunday evening where they sang. TELEPHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE YOURSELF THE Are you giving your eyes the light they de­ serve, in your home? Enough for each of the family—for reading, study, sewing, cards or comfortable, cheerful room lighting? Let our Free Trial offer show you what a dif­ ference the new I. E. S. Better Sight Lamps can make in your home. Prove it yourself I FREE, . THE NEW /"BETTER SIGH Beautiful ne^r designs in both table and floor mod­ els .. . thesex are tbe famous I. E. S. lamps scien­ tifically designed for eye-saving illumination. Styled up to the minute—yet priced so low aa to make Right Light easy to have at once. Reunion, in Michigan On the last Thursday of this Thanksgiving; and among the month the people of Michigan, modern forces that foster this like millions of their country­ ancient custom, the telephone men, will observe Thanksgiving occupies an important place. In doiug so they will be The telephone helps to combat . following a thoroughly American the distance created by the exten­ Day. custom, a custom which origi­ sion of our frontiers. nated more than three centuries modern need. It contributes its share in making the arrangements immediately after th?ir first har­ for any celebration—ordering vest in the New World, set aside supplies, extending and accepting a day of Thanksgiving for the invitations, arranging meetings, year’s blessings. changing plans at the last min­ native holiday. Despite the inter­ ute, sending regards, regrets or Efficient, unobtrusive, often taken as a matter of course, the momentous changes they brought modern telephone thus plays its jnto American life, the annual part in our daily lives, serving us Xj Many new designs in bronze, gold, ivory and other finishes with plaited silk, uncut vel­ vet and other shades in harmonizing tones. Fea­ tured as low ffs congratulations. val of three centuries, despite the festival continues to draw countless American fami- Bronze and gold, or ivory and gold, with parchment or tweed harmonizing shades. Hundred watt lamp, concealed diffuser throwing light on both table and ceiling, switch in base. Cash or time— $ A QE special at— It fills a . ago when the Pilgrim Fathers, lies into yearly reunion at HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY GIVE "—'STUDY LAMPS Republic, survives as our oldest Highest Grade Coal W TRIAL The custom, antedating our BLUE BELL At the first sign of weak* new or strain in the eyes of any member of your family—get the services of an eyesight specialist. But weak eyes or strong —you want to be sure your home lighting is treating them right You can find out tha truth about *it very easily. % •Jf all as readily and faithfully on holidays as during the working week. J waCU Com* in—h**r about th* Tl MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY ... and you’ll *n|oy th* cob �THE HASTING! BANNER. THTUDH, NOVEMBER 11. ItM Jackson. Nov. »-30 and Dec. 1 Is for MCA TITMQ *** *** ** program. coach Bennett and George AUn Moisting. taught the boys James Sumner ol Battle Creek Bun­ day afternoon. Mlsa Ardis Brumm pf Nashville Is spending a few day* wllh Mias June Crockford.’ jean England and Birdsill Holly left Thursday morning for Louis­ ville. Ky. They expect lo return lhe and all organisations. Oat registra­ tion blanks from c. F- Angell. Sev­ eral Bunday schools are sending delegatee. Hastings Hl-Y Club held their formal Introduction of new members Tuesday evening at the same time of other Y-group meetings. Mr. and Mrs. J. A Brady of Grand ■Echoes from Armistice Day. three high schools and two churches, What Price Glory. AU told, the Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. while in Barry county. He spoke to World war cost, apart from 30.000 - and Mrs. Donald Gager. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Leedy and son girls as well aa boys. 000 lives, was 9400.000.000 ”—Pres and daughter, and Gerald MesThe older Boys' conference at Butler. Hartlnga Ray Johns. Bute Y. M- C. A. sec­ retary Ln charge of lhe Boys' Con­ ferences. stopped off in Hastings. Tuesday evening, wllh information regarding lhe Older Boys’ con­ ference to be held. In Jackson. Nov. for mothers and M an tnd rm* i " field It seems Duganne. groups tn BaUte Greek. Mtes Marty Carolina. Mtes Fkrsncs WOOBMNB Mr. and Mra Ralph Leffler fltUghtfully entertained the Bridge Club and their husbands Thursday evening. Delicious refreshments Belding and Mr. and Mra. OUn Densmore of Hastings and Mrs. Herald Classic entertained a number of Woodland and Has­ tings ladles in honor of tha Utter s Mra. Sarah Ruell who has been visiting Mr. and Mra. Clyde Ruell for a couple of weeks returned Sun­ day to the home of her daughter, Mrs Herald Struble ot Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. CUud Carpenter spent lhe week end with relatives in Detroit The fire whistle blew tills morning for the first time in many months. CTHOMAf/TOREf for Uncle Sam’s ‘Family Papers’ 1 sod mast lanrtaw II lag cab fuel hi Uie werte-a glt.OMAM Cl rootsa leasgla. with altra-iaod "family NPm.’ larlufllng famed bUtortul doeameata wlileb tar B.' H. 8. P DEPB1 flscaflM Uva lain aeattared about W s ah I ns too. The glganile “filing case" In question Is ibe beautiful, recently eomplvtvd National Archives LUSTY TJ FEJ bullfling. In ibe years to eome this plaeo *111 shield from, turns ths precious federal records Bennettm< of Sesgo in E Twelve-ton brnnse door* guard entrance to the flies, which Uie Ume Uie fire truck arrived and Prairieville were dinner guests BunE. J. Sheldon. Dr. and Mrs. R. G- Finnle attend­ ed Che Michigan-Minnesota football game In Ann Arbor and spent the week end wllh friends in Detroit. Clayton Stephenson of Cleveland. Ohio, is visiting hls cousin. Hugh PumlM. Mr and Mrs. Truman Munlon. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Blough,and daughter of Grand i Ledge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Weaver ot Hastings Mr and Mrs. Walter Fisher and son Edward of South Woodland were Sunday night supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Paul. । Mrs. T- W. Thompson entertained a number of her neighbors Wednes­ day evening in honor of Mra. How- LARGE and COMPLETE SELECTIONS of FINE FOODS FOR TURKEY­ TIME MENUS ! Prompt, Courteous and Helpful Service. Large, Complete Food Displays and Eaaier to Buy. It Will Pay You to Make Your ankag iving Food Selections Early I PUMPKIN El 10c PUMPKIN PIE SPICE 3 packages 25c can 14c small can 18c FRESH. DELICIOUS LB. lb. 20c 15. tin 25c Firm, Taaty DILLS 17c Qt. Sweet and Sweet Mixed, qt. 25c 38 oz. jar 15c 3 jars 25c Lb. LS. 20c 17c Fancy Dole Hawaiian SLICED CRUSHED No. 2 CAN CAN No. IK CAN 18c 22c 16c 21c No. 2M CAN OLIVES QUEENS STUFFED RIPE POULTRY SHEFFORD’S PIMENTO. OUVE. LllEEDE x's-.s-™' 12c CURRANTS PMkMV PINEAPPLE 17c THOMAS SPECIAL APPLE BUTTER, new crop JELLY, assorted flavors /^l I I P* Cl ■ Ij W Ij pkg. 10c FIGS WALNUTS SI1 BRAZILS Crap MISSION INN COFFEE, Rich, Mellow GOLDEN SUN, a blend of fine coffee. DIP IT I pQ IT J Lx Rj O ?’u'" NUTS FANCY LIGHT MEAT SHRIMP, Fancy Wet Pack CRAB MEAT, Fancy COFFEE RAISINS 2 packages 25c NONESUCH MINCE MEAT 9c lb Dromedary Dates, pitted, 13c RAISINS •«»«» 3 ruV 25c MINCE MEAT™ 3 25c TUNA FISH DATES S SAGE <a» ■»«? 35c • o, ..hi. 15c laxoe can 22c 7c Packaa* 8c OBOUND* % lb. pkg. MARASCHINO cherries J™.'“ MILD WISCONSIN COLBY CHEESE lb. 19c CRA^BERRY.SAUCE * . cart 17c CAKE FLOUR, Faree Fluff 5 lb. bag 28c PIMENTOS 7 ^ c.o French Dressing b<*“ 10c time they did. Donald Gager. Walter Hersh­ berger. Gilbert McLeod and Mr. Trowbridge of Lake Odessa left Thursday evening to hunt deer in the north- They returned Sunday evening with no deer lo their credit. Mr and Mrs. Clark Bliss of Mid­ dleville were dinner guests Saturday rondltlonlnx equipment CRANBERRIES Eatmor . GRAPEFRUIT Large, Juicy CAULIFLOWER Snow White Headt ORANGES California . • . . ORANGES Florida Full of Juice. . GRAPES Nice for Salad, . . . E* A Q . and there la a small movie thea­ ter In which such films may bo debt-defaulting note tn AAA enrreepandence with an tnwa farm­ er. eventually will And a hnma. Some of the more hallowed documents to be filed there In­ clude tho Treaty nf Paris of 1783. In whfrb Great Britain recognised the Independence of the United States: Lincoln’s Emancipation Prorlamatlnn. freeing 3.000.000 1*11: which the 1917 CongreM C n D RI W H 1V doz. doz. 2 Ib.. SURESET 15c q 29c 15c 17c 2 No. 2 can* 25c DEL MAIZ OR ODESSA FANCY GOLDCN BANTAM. Cream Style—No. J Can SALAD DRESSING SNOWDRIFT 10c 10c miracleTwhip GELATINE DESSERT qt.' 39c 2 pkgs. 9c SHORTENING f3 POUND CAN DO Silver Polish Johnson’s rwaxM Otiaoki CAMAY Connor, of North Carolina, the oalloa’s first archivist. meals, the Constitution and the Declaration ot independence, and 22 floors of shell space tor other Having decided to discontinue farming, 1 will hav£ an auction sale of per­ sonal property at the farm known as the Jim Collins farm, 3 miles north­ west of Delton, on section 30, Hope township, on FRIDAY, NOV. 29 Commencing at on? o'clock P. IM. I offer the following property: FARM TOOLS. HORSES. cows. Red cow, 4 yra. old, due in March. Red and white cow, 4 yra. old, due in January. Black and white cow, 6 yrs. old, due 59c 20c About 35 purebred Brown Leghorn 5c HAY AND GRAIN. DRANO LARGE CAN 21c WINDEX bottle 19c evolve their standard elssslfieatlon syrtema. Dr. Connor hopes to complete a somewhat similar AUCTION SALE! CHICKENS. CH1PSO In The National Archive* Build­ ing. In Washington, U pictured Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield of East WoodUnd arc the proud par­ Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott of her quUU Mrs. Dash was formerly a ] afternoon callers at Orr Fisher’s, ents of a baby girl, named Ruth East woodland were dinner guests resident of this place being a daugh-1 Mr. and Mra. Clark Overamith are Gertrude bom Friday evening. Con­ Sunday at the home of Mr. and ter of our old neighbors and friends. I staying st Roland Barry’s and lookMr. and Mrs. Prank Mead, who Ing after things while Mr. and Mrs. Mrs John Dell gratulations. Mr. and Mrs. O. E Balyeat of lived near lhe Keagles on lhe north Barry and son Norman are up near Mr. and Mrs Vernlce Rattler and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sparta called on Mr. and Mrs. Wll- side of Thornapple lake. Mrs Dash Marquette on a deer hunting expe­ ls a fine women and a lovely quilt । ditlon. Euper and the new daughter Jeralee 11am Warner Sunday afternoon. maker and we congratulate her on ’ —---------- • • • 1 Sunday evening. her latest achievement. | SOUTH BOWNE. MARTIN CORNERS. Arthur Kilpatrick of Jackson Mrs. Bernice Mead Dash of Elba, Mra. Jennie Combs. Forest »nd L“‘ „ .... spent the week end with hls parents. Myrtle Mead of Kalamazoo^ were] M* “ I 1 ",*" 0 Mr. and Mrs Frank Kilpatrick and । supper guests of Will Mishler Wed- I Mr rvupauicx or Mr. ana and Mrs. uavia David Kilpatrick of celve a prize In the Dionne quilt Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Orr ’ nesday night Ann Arbor were Sunday guests1 contest sponsored by the Buffalo Fisher’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clemenal there. ; News of Buffalo. N. Y. The five We were al) so sorry to hear of quilts were the the serious accident last Wednesday nnd two children of Prescott were I Rev. Fay C Wing supplied at the lucky ladies ’*■“-------whose *-----------*'*----------Kilpatrick church Sunday in the best were awarded a free trip with to our neighbor. Mrs. Nettie Well­ Wednesday night guests of Harold place ot thc regular pastor. Rev. all expenses paid at lhe best hotels man and we all hope she can re­ Yoder. Will Mishler and family spent Don Carrick who Is in the north and accompanied by a nurse to look turn from the hospital soon. Sunday at the home of John Thaiafter their health to Calander. Ont., hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and er of Carlton Mrs. State Hilbert and Ellen. Mrs. the home of Uie famous quintuplets Mrs. Milton Murphy. Elsie Ferris. Rena Culler and John Doneth and where each presented a "quin" with ■ family of Hastings were Saturday Gladys and Jennie Pardee attended Uie Bowne Center < Ladles' Aid Wednesday. , Mra L. Andrews spent Thursday] and Friday in Lake Odessa. . : Mrs Lydia Porritt and two grandI children of Weal Bowne spent the week end with her sister, Jennie j Pardee. i Mr. and Mrs. L. Andrews and Minnie Bouck visited at the home | of Cora Gardner of Freeport Mon­ day night. Mrs. Gardner has been Brown Swiss cow, 8 yrs. old, due in March. Red cow, 6 yrs. old, due in February. Heifer calf, 6 months old. pl resolution declared logg Part of 1028. There la a special shrine tor America's two moat famous docu- black and gray, wt. about 3200. Brown horse, wt. about 1400. , Tomato SOUP 2 c— 15c Ib. 20c 6 for 25c GREEN GIANT. FANCY. BIG AND TENDER—CAN PETIT POIS. VERY SMALL AND TENDER—CAN P CREAM OF GARDEN PEAS *-« CAMPBELL’S 'THE formidable task of gatherx Ing, selecting, classifying, and filing tha Innumerable thousands of papers and documents that have cluttered all available apace In lhe capita) tacea a studious Carolinian. Soou after' Congress. In June, 1934. enacted a bill creating the office of archivist ot tha United States, President Roosevelt ap­ pointed Robert Dirges Wimberly Connor of North Carolina the na­ tion's first archivist. Formerly professor of American history at the University of North Carolins. Dr. Connor must organ­ ize under one roof, and classify, this vast collection of American “family papers." Immensity of this task la re­ veiled by the fact that It baa taken the librarians of this conn- Id addition to papers. motion picture films of Important hist or- FAXCY SLICED BUTTONS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES to be touched are reproduced by a gUnt camera, which takes plo lures, develops, dries, and deliv­ ers them, one every 1( seconds, without benefit ot human band. remnv tslnlns a temperature ot 71 d» 15c 12c MUSHROOMS-" Welby Crockford left for the north deer hunting Thursday. He will join the other members of the camp in the northern penlsula as txpense end loeonventenee Id fludlpg the maierlal ibey Bought. About 100 bushels oats. About 300 baskets corn. Quantity of hay. Quantity of corn stalks. Deering binder, 6-ft. cut. Deering mower, 5-ft. cut. John Deere hay loader, double cylin­ der. Side delivery hay rake. Grain drill. Land roller. Manure spreader. 2-horse cultivator, walker. Spring tooth drag, 3 section. Single cultivator. 2-horse cultivator, riding. Low wheel wagon. Flat rack. 2 sets work harness. Riding saddle. 4 leather collars. Cutter, Buggy pole. Hay fork. Smail tools used on farm. MISCELLANEOUS. Viking cream separator. Telephone. 30-gal. meat crock. Rad Hen incubator. Oil drum. Soft coal heating store. 4 ten-gal. milk cans. 6-octave organ. Other articles not mentioned. Mrs Gladys Pardee. Elsie Ferris and Jennie Pardee called at the | home of Lyle Borer in South BosI ton Tuesday afternoon. I Waller Eash of Flannlgan. HL, I has been vislUng hls brother. A. T. i Ea*h and famlly. for several days. Sylvester Brandenburg of Grand Rapids was a guest of Wilbur Pardec Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer and James Shaffer visited their parents in North Bowne, Sunday atte«mpn.| TJif fire department of Freeport ■was called to the home of Minnie I Bouck Sunday morning to exUn-1 guish the fire which originated ini the L. Andrews truck. | Dewey Nelson of Indiana waa a guest of Andrew Blough Friday. MIm Eleanor Miller was a guest of Pauline Moore of Freeport Sun­ day. Vem Blough and wife went to Lansing Sunday to spend the week1 with her uncle. J. C. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. L. Andrews and Minnie Bouck visited Wednesday afternoon in Alto at the Watts home. I Mrs. Leia Miller and children of I Irving called on her sister. Mrs. । James Shaffer. Friday. I TOWN LINE. Last Week’s Letter. Mr. and Mra. Alva Tasker of Lake Odessa spent Tuesday at Harold Taskers. , Mrs. Erwin Bates attended the funeral of a cousin. Mrs. Len Miller. I at Brighton Frldsy. ; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler and son and Mr. and Mn. E. J. Bates , and Mr and Mrs George Bates were .Grand Rapids visitors Tuesday. t Mr and Mrs. Harold Tasker were! Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur olds of Lake Odessa Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Bates are spending a week al Coleman v isiUng1 relatives south tWobnazflz. CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 1 LB. BOX— 19c C. THOMAS STORES 128 W. State St Hastings, Mich TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. No goods removed until settled for HATTIE ANDERS, Propr HENRY FLANNERY, Auetio~,r —--- - W..U " VZ«W Ul The work at present is alongside the John Carter farm “and going on south. • Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson of Orgnd RapJd>. lhe form8r B of the late Sam Johnson, who resided on the old Johnson homestead south of Oates corner*, were caller* Bun­ day sftemoon at the houut of lhe Wh" *“ The local ■ son in defeat fu) and fas made the gn Allegan w< to kick. Bl and ran it b where lie. f Cooler smai for four yar stopped cold mage when I Allegan was for illegal w another atte gain. Zaviu yards and 1 pigskin. Th the danger Zavltj. and yards apiece was stopped gain and Cm Allegan lads uie lianas, two passes f made five y and a short scrimmage yards. The lightened up at the line < wax smeared tempted to then look til fumbled a le recovered. H line for sew play and th was stopped pie Led pass, no gain. Al fumbled the covered as t 0-0. Allegan to yard line- ai line of scrim |nlm for no line for no g olhmen con for a first de era! pass w and Coulee first down, the line of and.D. Mllli line for k point was n< Allegan si received lh< way back to hie cut thre yards. After corering the and Conine . and then n Miller was scrimmage, passes, lhe 1 pigskin. Str the line an way 30 yard then swept yards more were then ; Allegan too) Miller was i loss and Co: line of scrir legan comp! as the seco: 6-0 In favo: Hastings by recelvini Allegan iec< yards arour Miller two a through Che an Inch or tempted th< . ••in. C; AJ Allegan ags triple la tera Ungs recove through the then hit the yards. The for an offsi on Hastings on an end r Allegan fun tings reco cracked Che Brady brok �nri miTTnai won binet rs Sporting Items ns ROLD lUEGMTOD-D s reproduced by wblcb takes plofries, and dellv- f human hand. i task ot gather­ classifying, and treble thousands documents that I available spare acea a studious bill creating tha t ot tho Ballad I Roosevelt apllgges Wimberly Carolina the nossor ot American Iverslty of North mor must organ>of. nnd classify, on of American thia task Is ins ot this eoun* ndsrd cl ass I flea­ r. Connor hopes smewbat similar t Orr Fisher's. Barry's and look>ile Mr. and Mrs. man arc up near er hunting expe­ IOWNE. Rev. Mlles were Hll Mishler Wed- nd family spent ae of John Thalphy. Elsie Ferris. Pardee attended •r Ladles’ Aid । spent Thursday • Odessa t and two grand Bowne spent the er sister, Jennie I. Andrews and ted al the home >f Freeport Monlardner has been ■dee, Elsie Ferris :r in South Bostoon. Flannlgan, Ill., for several days, ’nburg of Grand t of Wilbur Par- I I f Indiana was a Hough Friday. Her was a guest of Freeport Sun-; id wife went to > spend the week C. Arnold. L. Andrews and lied Wednesday > at tho Watts and children of her steter, Mrs., lay. USE. a Tasker of Lake J •day al Harold U •s attended the , Mrs. Len Miller, man Winkler and leorgo Bates were ora Tuesday. rold Tasker were Mr. and Mrs. e Odessa Bunday. । isorgc Bales are Coleman visiting IBN'APPLE. t is alongside the i *and going on tarlie Johnson of farmer a son of son. who resided homestead south vert collars Bunthe luww of lhe naou, who wm tummy, and will meet on Wednesday eve­ ning* In the Community hail for a few limes until the colder weather and join th* chorui troll while her husband is taking hls vacation in Uie north hunting do that, Rev and Mrs. Bates are spending the flrat of the week In Wisconsin. Mr. and Mra. Oecil J. Barnum at­ tended a Health meeting In Lan­ -'«und .’k. im**'uS. sing Friday afternoon ABegan punted out of the danger „<u under motion next spring. If TTie 4-H Canning Clqb held their H. H. 8. PUTS UP BORAPFY sone on th. first play. Hastings I me basketball team should hapiieii Achievement Day Friday In lhe fumbled on to. 49 yard lln. and Al- j u> start off on toe wrong foot he Home Economics building Prises DBFXNBB IN FOTAL tegan rooovmd as Um third Quar-jmlght journey back to were .w MU<u a. /u awarded m >wv«s. follows: mhit Kathryn GAMB teranded. Bcor. remaining 4*0Hastings and bring forth hte ttwory , Wlbalda. "-I. flrat; flrat; Kathryn Kathryn Horton. Horton. The last quyter opened with loj basket ball games. It second; Margaret Sooteman. third. Conlee making two yard* on an end conMlsU of B noor wlUl trapdoors in and Barbara Wheeler, fourth. Mtes LUSTY TACKLING •weep. Allegan attempted a pass gj^tegb- ipot, *o timt when a man Beatrice Coburn and Mra. Maud FEATURES CONTEST but tocro waa no one near the> ball Igoe* to shoot a basket, he falls Smith of Hastings acted a* judges. m It fell te the ground, tncompleted. | through the floor—but maybe It te , A King's Herald claw wm organBennettmen Show Best Form The Damothmen *<*m attempted. bejt 1(lea l4 nol explained tied Wednesday afternoon with ten their triple lateral and fumbled with lyj the Un,, members. Officer* elected wm: of Beason—Thrilling Play Hastings recovering Btruble made ----------------- -----------------------QanKI . B1Uy Kroo< in Eretj Quarter two yards through toe line and DELTON. iFlrat Vice.; Marvin Harrington DELTON. Walldorff swept around end for 14 1 Se<.or,d vice ; Barbara Leonard^cTho local vanity closed their sea­ ti nn a ------7 . 7. ------------——.• — weea* L«tv«r. ,------ . son In defeat Saturday. The power­ more. Caukin lost one yard on «... RMph Balm d.U,b« bU ful and fast Allegan crew barely ed tar « a audience Bunday wllh hte addrss* Franre. •"'rritna A.stni maar graoe oy f*>r'no gain and then smeared made me the grade by a o-o 8-0 score *core. x* >», over | on • Peace" tn accordance wllh £1 FnU‘CM Nor*°od U Allegan won the tow and elected three yard loaa a* Allegan took over I on ------------------------ -----.. yard* Armiattee ArmlstioA Day ruv nn ' to kick Btruble received lhe ball b*ll. conlee made two on UntiHcv Monday. Vnv Nov. 11 11. and ran ll back to the 30 yard line through the line. Relsch .klrtad 1 Mrs Robert Faulkner and baby j GLA88 CREEK. wl>.re he rumbim whm uckM. “»“»<■ •«> •“ *nd *™ ‘“P™,_* Roy and Maurice Erway and John Conlee smashed through the line Z*vlls swept around end for two | and Mra. EUl* Faulkner before goHaven* Mid Robert Otis are hunting tor four yards and D. Miller wm more yard* and u flrat down. Rclrch I Ing to their home at Coloma deer in the northern part of tlie stopped cold at the line of scrim­ made one yard through the line. I Mra. Lettie Kahler, primary teach- state. mage when he attempted lo repeat. Silverman lost two yard* on an at- I er in' Delton, wishes that If any one ‘ KU,F>.U end CM. .MM. -1 Miss Virginia Haven* was a weekrun. D. Miller ..M~v made — has WM old MW.WM... magazines WM, they mm do -w. not care Allegan was than penalized 6 yards tempted for Illegal use of the hands. After one yard on a line plunge and Al-1 about any more, they would bring ®nd guest of Miss Eloise Storer in another attempt at the line for no legan punted. Scobey made 16 yards or send them to lhe primary school Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oti* returned gain. Zaviu skirted the end for six on an end run and Struble hit the building to be used by the little yards and Hastings took over tho line for 18 more. Scobey made 5 children in their busy work. Both Monday from a several days’ visit pigskin. The locals punted out of yards on another end run. Hinckley teacher and pupils would appreciate with relatives at Hillsdale. Gnus the danger sone on the flrat play. gras slopped for no gain. Scobey , very much the donation of such Lake and Ann Arbor. Mra. Berxjle musuna or or catalogues, caia/ogue*. Ortbring of Grass Lake returned Zavitx and D. Miller made eight again skirted lhe end for a flrat magaxines **“ Nettle “ •— ■was — In Kala- home with them for a several weeks’ Kern yards apiece for a first down. Zavitx down. Struble made two yards on I Mrs was stopped on an end run for no Uie next two plays then shot a pass maxoo last week to attend the fu- visit with relatives. Mr and Mrs Rott McOlocklin gain and conlee made a yard aa the to Walldorff for 23 yards and an- i< neral of an aunt other first down. Hastings fumbled - ---------------.... ------------------------| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kahler at- and Louis Havens of Hastings were Allegan lads were again recipients of — a 5 yard penalty for Illegal use of and recovered on the next play for tended the funeral of Frank Whip- Sunday visitors at Forrest Havens'. no gain. M. Kelley then made an j pie at Augusta Thursday. I Mesdamea Sara and Ruby Erway the hands. They then completed Several ladles from Delton attend- attended a shower al the home of two passes for a first down. Conlee off tackle smash for three yards. was stopped for no gain and ed the W F M. B. convention at made five yards on an end sweep Struble Mra. Ed. Smith in Hastings, honor.n I...... ■>* .... * • h. U/II1 —I—...kw and a short pass over the line of an Incompleted pass over lhe goal the Good Will church on Thursday. | Ing her sister, Mrs. Ward Erway. Mr. and Mra. Blberaon moved on scrimmage netted another three line ended the game with Allegan 6, last Thursday. Friday into MIC the »vuac house lately lately vacated * vbuicu , .. ... . .. ... yards The stone wall line then Hastings 0. by Mr. and Mra. Henry Carpsnter | ,“L,and “rswcl‘ Wlhttemore tightened up as Conlee was dropped „ The lineups were-as follows: Thursday night. NOV Nov 14. 14. me the secsec- °f Delton. Mra. Pranahka and son alUaan * nursaay nigni, at the line of scrimmage D. Miller' Hastings . . annual..... dorr r\f — and school fair sponsored. Dorr of Hope' Mrs 1? Fred was smeared for a loss when he al- smith irlnimer by the ...._ fra a and nmie of nt “““SR were r h.v C. Brlninger Agricultural and Home Eco"d BU,le 8„„ ‘fnda * tempted to puss The Benncltmen Bump Watson I nmman nomlc* nomica departments departments will will be be held held in in vUllors •! Cha*. Whittemore a.__ then look lhe ball over and Biruble | Bcssmer uM.nLhHn Ithc Delton Community hall. The John Erway ot M. S. C. was a fumbled a low pass from center but Angell sicLaugnuii । speaker ,rt|] i* pj-pf H D coring week-end guest of hls parents. Mr. recovered. He smashed through the Hall Kjooe of W. B. T. C. ££ and Mrs Ray Erway. Mra. Hanline for seven yards on Uie next Ransom ®.<?uCr' Mra Glenn Williams and Mrs Shepherd of Grand Rapids play and then booted. After Zavitx caukin R. E. W n-tlxh ’ Rz>kpr Williams were hostesses at wajt nLs<> “ visitor there the latter waa stopped for no gain, an Incom- Brady Zavitx “ shower Saturday P*rt of lhe w<*k pie led pass, and Relsch stopped for Struble conlee “ ft*rnoon at lhe former's home tn 1 Gordon Haven* and Evelyn Newno gain. Allegan punted. Hastings Osborn R. H n Miller honor ot the “bride-to-be." MIm land attended a meeting of the KelJumbled the boot and Allegan re-1 h, Kelly ** May Williams. Many nice and use- logg Foundation Unit at Middleville covered as the quarter ended. Score —Touchdown* —*■•* —D. Miller. ful gifts were received. -----------Wednesday evenbig, ----- .. ■ Referee—Jacob*. Kalamazoo colRex Sheathelm spent lhe week AllcRan took the ball on their 38 lege Sunday visitors at Clyde Warren’s end friends In Lansing. yard line-and wo* slopped at the1 Umpire-DeMoor. W. B. T-C 77,with .” 'G— Tv —TT* were R. D. Gates and mother of line lateral < J°2in Ad*ms„*re Eaton Rapid* and Phil Warren of iim . of scrimmage on a triple u. —> i j HcBd linesman—Van Dam. Grand staying with their daughter, Mrs Lansing pass for no gain. Conlee tried the Rapid*. Glenn Williams, during Mr. WU-1 -----line for no gain and then the DamSubaUlulion*— Hastings. Cappon. absence while north hunt­ LOWER CROOKED LAKE. olhmen completed a forward pas* Osborn. M. Kelley. E. Moore. Wall- Hams' ... . Mrs. Lowden's friends are glad lo for a nrat down. Another triple lat­ dorff. Scobey. Allegan. Ruchle. Nye-! ing. , -------Jf.0™ ------.Dc,ton — who are ! report her on the gain, eral pas* waa good for four yards berg. H. Brlninger. Silverman. north uuinuiK hunting ucer deer are are: n. H. T. Rey- f Joe -— l»ww> z. Key-i Stenger* entertained relatives and Oonlee awept around end tor a | nolds. Max Reynolds. Dr. Edward from Battle Creek and Kalamazoo first down. Relsch wa* stopped at Lowry. George Leonard. Roger Wil-1 Sunday. the line of scrimmage for no gain Hams. Chester 'Banghart, Mr. and: Mrs. Eva Bernstein of Beverly and D. Miller smashed through the , Mrs. Robert Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. ’ H1U*. Calif., spent Friday afternoon line for a touchdown The extra Von Dunn. Leon Doster. William at Frank Roush's point was not converted. and Charley Smith, Frank Doster f Sunday visitors al Frank Roush's Allegan again booted and Scobey and George Cowles. Cowles 1। — received the ball and -slashed ills — ' were ere Mr and Mrs Mrs. Frank Cox and | way back to lhe 3S-yard line. BlruDespite a defeal for the close of , M.r and Harr>' Wertman at- sister. Bedford. Mr. and Mra. Fredble cut through the line for five the season. Iffy's country cousin Is L™ded th$, [uneral of Marcus B Van Luke yid daughter of Delton, yards After fumbling and then re-| able lo pul forth hls best natured a,bbs at 2***‘em° Tuesday after- and Mr. and Mra. F. C. Putnon. of, covering thejocals punted. D Miller grin grin and and suffer sutler lhe lhe consequences consequences of of 1;noon.. — Mr. Gibbs was 100 years old Kalamazoo „_ .... com'ulned .__ ._______ _______ . . -a ___ .... lip. ... .. - - install-, ... ... I on Au Ana 10 lavs cracked In the. ursi flrat * L J®.-.JJ® 35Mra. u H. r> P- Rogers and two i-hll. chil- I and Conlee for.four yards ■ .(.iBLfccu up. .. in me uuurn, •. ... .... . . Mr nnrt Mr. 7, t and then I made four yards and D. ment of this attempt to overcome , 7r- >nd Mrs. C. J. Barnum en- dren are spending some time with Ulllcrary. Iffy s country cousin slat-1 Saturday evening with a her parents. Mr. and Mra. C. Zlm- ‘ Miller was stopped at the line of dinner. Mr. nnd Mrs. merman. scrimmage. / After two Incompleted ed that Hostings High school had a i Mr nnd Mr» V*CMr. and Mrs. Mike Garnett of passes, the locals took charge of lhe football team and he is now bicked • fn!d„"?rder pigskin. Struble smashed through up In hls statement, by a standing “,r Hilbert of Woodland and Mr. Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors at rr and four lost, Bnd and MfS Mrs JOhll John J. DOStrr Doster of DellAn Delton. C. Zimmerman s. the line and cut and slashed hls nf of four games ... won There were eleven interested ones Mr. and Mrs. colfen and family way 30 yards down lhe field. Scobey which makes everything even. And the hall ------------Tuesday - w eve,w- of Kalamazoo visited at Will While's then swept around end for seven now lo show hls appreciation to the who met at---------------yards more. Hinckley and Struble boys and Coach Bennett for*not nlng lo organize a community chor- Saturday. Frank Duel and Mrs Ora Smith were then slopped for no gain as making a pervaries lor out of him. us. More would have been present Allegan took the boll on downs. D. he takes this opportunity to take off had It not been for other pre-ar- spent'Sunday with the former’s Miller was smeared for a two yard hls battered felt hat and enthusias­ ranged plans. The chorus organ- daughter. Mrs. Marshall Calthrop. loss and Conlee was stopped at the tically shout. "Well done my lads." line of scrimmage for no gain. Al­ There was a touch of sadness to legan completed a pas* for 15 yards the game Saturday.' which Iffy's as lhe second quarter ended. Score country cousin would like to dwell 6-0 in favor of Allegan. on momentarily. Five of the boys Hastings opened the second half who were battling to win that game by receiving. Struble fumbled and will not apocar in Uie High school Allegan recovered. Conlee made two football uniforms again. They have yards around end. Zavitx five. D. served four years and must, through Miller two and Conlee again plunged graduaUon. step aside and let an­ through the line for a flrat down by other man try to equal or belter hls an Inch or two. Allegan again at­ performance in 1938. Bob Walldorff tempted their triple lateral for no and Walt Caukin will not line up , .win. C; iWler mado dhe /Xu'Jhd Allegan again attempted another school. Clarence Brady will vacate triple lateral but fumbled with Has- hls quarter back position; Nubs Os­ tings recovering. Struble smashed born will watch a newcomer doing through the line for nine yards and the halfback job. and Wayne Bump then hit the line again for six mon* has set a high mark for an aspiring yards. The ball was brought back tackle to shoot al. for an offside penalty of five yards However, iffy's country cousin has on Hastings Caukin made two yards hls second stringers in mind and if on an end run and Hastings kicked. they don't get under a snowbank Allegan fumbled the punt and Has­ this winter, he will have some tings recovered. Struble again mighty fine material to draw from cracked lhe line for five yards and next fall. They will be as full of Brady broke through for 23 yards tha old fight as lhe man they re- ta,*Sul* ,k-l llu. nn. kiet ° fc °f, the Mr. — . >»<■ a,, 2** ■» FASTEST-STARTING GASOLINE IN STANDARD OIL HISTORY! 35% QUICKER WARM-UP WITH NEW STANDARD RED CROWN t^ollo. Iffy's Country Cousin Rises to Remark— Clayton Clemens of Prescott were guests ot Harold mer Shaffer and ted their parents unday attempon, nent of Freeport home of Minnie smlng to exllnich originated in place and Iffy's country cou*lnxwill work out hls intrtraUi plays in dataU to that tha only thing an oppostng team will need will be a white flag and the flrat paragraph of the •Getty*burg addraaa. if any of the next year's opposition read* thia and cancels a game. Iffy’s country I .... cousin coutin will enter enter hl* hk team teem in In Uu the | mote. Walldorff made throe yard* i Toumanwnt of Mom Just for apite. i on an and awwp and was atoppad at Howsvsr nnt year is a long way «the lbw of scrimmag. for no rain ofT Ull nuing p^pe- uung on the Mrcond attempt. Hinckley , Bl present, te a nlc. vaoaliou where was also stopMd* for no gato and | no ^uirreu, iffy, country Allsgan took over lhe pigskin on, ,wi«in win nrobeblv be found hang- I I ' AUCTION Having decided to quit farming, we will have an auction aale of personal property at the place known aa the Gutcheaa Farm, 9 miles east of Hastings on the State Hoad to the Castleton church and school Loom, then 1 mile north; or 2 miles north and 2 miles west, then 1 mile north of Nashville, to tho second house, on sections 10 and IS, Castleton Township, on t TUESDAY, NOV. 26 Commencing at 12:30 P. M., Sharp. (Thia ia a big aale and muat commence promptly.) Wo will sell Um fol­ . lowing property. Everything listed will poaitivaly ba sold to Um highest bidder. CO A L * Fill Your Bin With'Goo^ Coal For Winter—Order Today INSIST ON MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR r i oriw--H.ikirq;--Canmi ./uti h*llies - Candy SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY Smith Brothers Velte & Company TRACTOR AND TRACTOR TOOLS. Farmall 12 tractor, perfect condition. >2- bottom Oliver tractor plow, 12 inch. Single bottom Oliver tractor plow, IS inch. New McCormick double di»k. - . FARM TOOLS. McCormick-Deering fertiliser grain drill. John Deere grain binder. Com binder. Hay loader. Good wagon and rack. 2-horse John Deere cultivator. First class one-horse cultivator. HOGS AND SHEER. 2 young brood sows. 25 coarse wool breeding ewes. 2 rams. HAY AND FEED. 2 large mows mixed hay—clover, alfalfa and timo­ thy. 20 acres bean pods. Corn in shock. Com fodder in bundles. Quantity of oats. Several hundred bushels ear cprn. . Several hundred pounds wheat screenings. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. 8-roll corn hunker. Harnesses and colters. POULTRY AND BEES. 100 White Leghorn pullets. Few late turkeys. Several colonies bees and some bee supplies. Hutins* Telephone 2257 MISCELLANEOUS. 4-wh»oI trailer. Awheel trailer. Several ten gal. milk cbm. Ga> druaaa. Brooder house. Champion potato di«e Many other articles too numerous to m SPECIAL. NO GOODS REMOVED UNTIL BETTLED FOR. GEORGE L. PATTEN, L. C. N. PATTEN, G. G PATTEN Dealers in Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour, Balt, Lime, Clement and Coal md' Several bushels good late seed potatoes. HORSES. Black mare, 3 years old, weight 1600 lbs. FEEDS—A Few Feed Prices:— 16% Dairy—gl.55 per 100 lb*. Homeatead Muh—$2.35 per 100 lb*. Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 lbs. Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 lb*. Quality iullimiiu. cWi Alto ofHtft cAtitr. Guermey cow, 8 years old. Guernsey cow) 5 years old. Guernsey cow, 4 years old. Guernsey cow, 3 years old, Holstein-Guernsey cow, 2 years old. Holstein-Guernsey cow. 3 years old. Purebred Guernsey bull, 1 year old. Guenuoy heifer, 14 months old. Guernsey heifer, 15 months old. Guemsey-Holstein heifer, 15 months old. Guernsey-Holstein heifer, 5 months old. Guernsey-Holstein heifer, 4 months old. Guemsey-Hoiatein heifer, 4 months old. Guernsey-Holstein heifer, 2 months old. PROPRIETORS . . HENRY FLANNERY, Auclionssr. *4: / . - ' ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. STATE SEEKS DATA I ASSYRIA. Flaos tbs meat Ln clean hot MICHIGAN OLDER boys to PREStfiVt ON AUTO CRASHES. Last Week's Letter. nd add otto teaspoonful of salt per । MEET IN JACKSON. Int. No water te needed. Fill toe The Michigan >)!der Boys' OonPossibly the most powerful weapon Mrs Nellie French waa the weekuu to within one-half inch of the ference will meet in Jackson on No- U>e state of Michigan may ever pos-. F(Mj guest at the home of her sess in it* war against unfit or dan- daughter. Mrs. Gladys Cortright. ■mam Mwrketinf Time Later should reach the rack. Permit steam thousand Michigan youth will al­ gerous drivers, te being built up in Mrs French te recovering from her steel filing cabinet* In the Depart- recent Injuries when the family tad Permits Boyin< Quan­ so escape from the petcock for from. tend. her i “La*™1®® to m Todays ment of State where a central viola-! goat bunted her, breaking tities at Lower Prises the petcock and,count the process- World- wiu the theme for toe tlons file te being assembled. Re- breast bone. ing time from the moment the pres- . ^<1^4^.., and dtecu**iona. Speakers porta have been requested from ev-1 Bnd neighbors of Mrs. sure reaches the desired point. | moude p,. Thomas W. Graham ry prosecuting attorney In the state. Luc of pnte favored her all convictions for violation of, wUh iUrprue gathering at her The time of processing at 15 of 'Oberlin College; Dr. Howard Y. of 1 eunday evening for a sopounds preasure should be one hour McClusky of the University of 'motor vehicle laws, and from every home for No. 3 Un cans and for pint glass Michigan; and Dr. W. W. White­ poUce department in Michigan of . . all automobile accidents reported to ' Jars; allow 70 minutes for No. 3 house, Albion College. Other leaders 1 Uncle Griffin Cummings, as he Ls cans and for quart glass Jam. At the wU1 be Dr. E- W. Blakeman. Ann Ar- 1them which result in injury or .known to everyone here, paased hls Michigan State College. correct Ume. remove toe cooker from bor; Dr. E. L. Austin and Professor 1 -■-hty-fourth birthday on Saturday. The ultimate goal of the plan te the fire and permit it to cool. The Robert 8. Union, Michigan State ‘‘UT pressure is allowed to fall to zero college; Boyd L. Walker. Detroit Y. 1that lhe true and complete driving " home of hls niece. Mrs. Irene Jones, of tiic Ellis district. Uncle - —- r--—-———• I---- 1. uBwtua owivc uc- licensed to drive or not. shall be Oriff is still carrying on at the ctpel difference In liandllng tlw two the petcock may be opened slowly to portmenl of Public Instruction. Lan- available on one card, against which farm. haaten coolihg when using tin cans, *ing. judson Hyamea. Western State applications for a driver's licence can Mr. and Mrs. Jav George and to ol*“ < — —. *®°uld Kbe sealed teachers' and — "ZTjZr ColeMiller Mr and a to, alM.’f imme. w. i___ . College, — ~~ — •Kii»mX — - *______ ____ j' 1* checked. It te expected that tote dlately and set away to cool Tin Dwight Rich. Lansing. central vlolaUons bureau wUl be the charleiTstanton and son Bldcans may be plunged Into cold waoooksr- glass Jara are placed In the ler' • . , teen to twenty years of age. may atCheeseman and families attended never into serious or a famlly Ratherlng on Bunday at cooker without completely tightening AH Jars should be toated to find If Und Schools, church-clubs and h vU iuget !U as^the resuKofcriminal their mteas the of their mis- thclr brother's Asa Stanton's home. 'toe tope, young people people's organizations may may hcivil suits 8U1U “ the result rea'ut °* <toe Cops, processed, processed, and and then men comcom- the U1C sealing has been perfectly done, young s organizations ------ .totera should be — * --i —... tn Battle Creek. About sixty were picteiy sealed when taken from lhe • T»nr«r-rie Improperly Mated sealed Jars Mnd delegate*. Important youth h*P«2?' . «mpuIto problem, m the re.ta ol edueiuan. , J1" prment. prrrcr.t. The occasion featured a ------------------------------------- only one-lhlrd U m«b protoureeremion. toito We. e»d ' ihower nm shower for their niece. Ruth, a tng Is given if It te dons immediate- moral standards will be discussed. ^°°P5rat1.01? of,.° . ----and will furnish very tempting meals ™' cmrlerenee U .ponmred by* 'visualized that If a Detroit man. for hostess. they are placed in storags. Ithe Y. M. C. A.s of state and „ampl0 u U. the .to.to ln a crasn ln Messrs Albert Clark and Clayton example, Involved in U a would crash be tn ‘Xi oth" “““ 'a““u™1 •»>' reuslou. Mlr ,Setu.te for Instance. ™ i rr' . . . . ., UIU .cujwus Marquette, tor instance, it wouia oe ned groups. J. » w e— Marion Clark of Battle Creek, son age. heart, and liver can be canned W. a.ytnBexton. a..na-<MtanHan> Superintendent on.jv a mB.. tter of routine a •few days ■ of lhe former, left u, enter this fact on hte card . _ . for the, hunting moat by the quarter and have the as well as the cuts mare commonly o[ schools at Lansing, te the chairused. Further directions are needed man of the conference committee. ltn the central vlotaUon* file. He Sunday morning Al­ for canning some of. . lhe special cute, ■»-»-» . ' ........................ confronted with hte record J** clark’ BU?!?eer.!!un?!r herC' The meat should be thoroughly -----------------------------” » one north ~r seahas gone north duriM during the d deer T^e remarkable thing about a when he ap^ for hte driver's ll- h cooled out before canning, nils cool­ these directions will be given to anying requires two or three days after one who will write Uie home eco- ' movle hcr0 u llM. WBy hl3 halr ,Uys cense. cense. The The Secretary Secretary of or State state may may 5^ t'™ nre^iint" of r«u« to too. thio Uctotot tor lw° ■“““ “ “e“™‘ reiuse u> issue tnese licenses tor mneM storm. “Uae-__________ ___ __________ । Mr and Mra. Don Jewell left shrinks the meat, and partially During a recent period of unemThe growth of barter in trade will heats it. Lean portions of the meat ployment we read a number of Among the things that seem to Sunday morning for their home at should not be pierced with forks novels, but failed to find any new bring back Inevitably the almost grow by leaps and bounds are the Beulah. Mrs. Jewell spent the week forgotten art of dickering. while searing it. | situations. children In the apartment overhead, with relatives here while Mr. Jew- meats by camming S SSS-TKS. »” 01 h“‘ “* you hoped a low-priced car would have are yours in ^mv-vrieed\ cm/y CHEVROLET FOR 1956 CHEVROLET ■YDBAULIC BBAKEI ever developed IOLID STEEL oae-plsca TUBBET TOP IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE* the smoothest, taftt ride of oil a crown of beauty, a fortreu of tafety ell attended the State County Agents meet at Lansing, also lhe Faulkner. football game on Saturday. Their recovery. Mm. Hubert PeltengiU of Several from Delkm enjoyed tho mother. Mrs. Jessie Norris, returned frlay at the Kellogg school Friday for her father during Mn. McCal­ with them for a visit. lum’s absence and also during Herhome of their parents, Mr. and Mra. 'hunting. Revival meetings, with Mn. Grif­ Fred Miller. fin as evangelist, closed Friday eve­ Howard Cole. Gordon Buxton. . ning. The Baltimore choir attended Sherman Jones and Floyd Miller •Friday evening helping out very left Monday morning for the upper much. Thank you. Baltimore. peninsula to hunt. George Bennett of Southeast As­ syria te working in Bellevue. Perry Murphy and sister, Mn. Recent news from the Mra. RuUi Julia Weller, were Bunday dinner Henry party who are motoring to Wyoming te that they took the near of Delton. southern route through Texas and Mr. and Mn. Grande DePrioster had reached Arizona. Little five-year-old Robert Strick­ spcnt Saturday wllh their daughter. land is still confined at the deten­ Don Frederickson and Ruassll tion hospital in BatUe Creek and te improved from the streptococci throat infection. The one test giv­ and start for Panama today. en proved negative. T. H. Ketcham of Martin sailed Nov. 24 has been scheduled for on Mrs. Jennie Norris and LUcy. Bronson hospital offering, when the Friday. Bunday callers were Mr. ana quota for Briggs church will be re- Mrs. E. A. Parker of Hastings. Bun­ celved. ______ day supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Case of Bedford Mra Fred Ketcham of Kalamazoo, township te spending some Ume at Mr and yn garl Johncock. MH. XherATl<,.°f h/r, d*u«hter* Wrs- Katherine Katherine Johncock Mra MaMaJohncock and and Mra. O. C. Hewitt and family. I • - Johncock -................................................. - -■ _ ... Ible called on Mrs. Carl -- -------- ,-------------- _. BatUe । Krlek at Butterworth hospital. Creek staying with her grant? orand Rapid*, to see the young d.u.hl« WUm. curt whlM «», tom w ». u>d Mn Krtci Mr. Clark and son. Morris Clark,. Thursday.November !4. He has been are tn the north hunting. | ^^dUwrenre Allen mXt knd Mrs. Belle Miller left Bunday for gettSTatong tUcely. ConLansing where she will stay with XulsUons her daughter. Mtes Bertha Miller, j ,, a teacher of the tensing schools I Mrs. Ethel Stebbens is spending Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Mver*1 wllh her daughters. Miller are glad to know their Mr*- Bodford Higgins and Mrs. daughter. Ora Miller, who was so WUulow Martin, of Kalamazoo, seriously 111 following the death of their daughter. Mtes Dorothy, is Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Culler and convalescing -at the parental home. daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson of Kala­ WOODLAND. mazoo. Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Callhrop en­ M1S3 Amy Hargrr of Grend Hav­ tertained at a 8 o'clock dinner Sat­ en and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harger urday evening November 16. MT. and of Saginaw spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harger and fam­ Delton. Mn. Duncan and Mn. Paul ily On their return to Saginaw Saturday evening their car went off Ing the 31st wedding anniversary of the road in the rain and Mrs. Har­ the host and hostess and lhe first of ger was taken to lhe hospital at Mrs. Nagel. Congratulations. Saginaw and the others were se­ verely shaken though not seriously injured. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Har­ ger went to Saginaw Sunday to Mtes Marian Setchfield of Oull visit them. The Senior class of the Woodland guest of Mtes Elisabeth woods. Township school presented its play. The family of Mrs. George Nelson ' Adam nnd Eva" in the school audi­ have the sincere sympathy of their torium Friday evening. Nov. 8. The many friends here. Mn. Nelson was a resident of this place many yean Gordon. Nelson Valentine; Dr. Jack and was well liked and respected. Detameter. Gaylord Klopfenstein; Mr. and Mrs. William McKlbbln Aunt Abbey Bocker. Katherine and Ronald. Mrs. Edward Silcox, Spliidler; James King. Carlyle Burkle; Julie Dewitt. Esther Watrous; Jackson Saturday. Adam Smith. Olcndon Hynes; Eva Mrs. Sarah Smith and MH. Wil­ King. Betty Wotring; Clinton Dewitt, bur Polley had for guests the week Bernard Black; Corintha Dewitt, end and Bunday Mtes Myrtle Smith Dorothy Rogers; Horace Pilgrim. and Miss Ruth Nelson of BatUe Marion Strong. A large crowd en­ Creek and Patricia Baker of Kala­ joyed the play which was well given mazoo. by the student*. DELTON. The Woodland Extension Group No. 2, Mra. Lena Kilpatrick and Nearly 300 attended the second Mrs. Onilia Enz. leaders, were en­ annual fair of the Barry Agricultur­ tertained by Misses Emma and An­ al school here Thursday night. nie Velte Friday. Nov. 8. This was There were nearly 200 entries ot an all day meeting and the second grains, vegetables, fruit*,’ canned goods. Jellies, handwork and an­ lesson in clothing was given. Walter Harger leave* Tuesday for tiques. Exhibits were made by the Marquette where he will spend ten 4-H sewing and canning clubs and days deer hunting. Mrs. Harger the Camp Fire Girls. Also a very and children will accompany him nice display of fancy work by the as far as Saginaw where they will different ladies tn trio district. A visit relatives. program was presented at 8 o'clock Mra. Cora Shopbell leaves Tues- with Mrs. C. M. McGreary of the Kellogg experimental farm and spend Uie winter with Mrs. Core Hay. speakers. M1*j Chrystal Thomas Mrs. Sarah Ruell of BatUe Creek of Hastings entertained with read­ visited her son. Clyde Ruell. and ings and whistling. The young peo­ family last week. ple sold hot dogs and sweet cider. Mr. and Mn. William Whitte­ planning lo attend Uie Michigan- more will entertain the Brush Ridge Minnesota game In Ann Arbor Sat­ Cemetery Circle this week Thurs­ urday. day. Delton friends of George Mosier night end Saturday with Mr. closed their "Lake Trail's" filling station for the winter and returned to their home in Lansing. Patton on Friday, Nov. ». Mn. Harvey Dings to Vicksburg Saturday to see Mr. Dings* mother. nt. and Mra . Will Dunning are spending a few days wllh their son. Leon and family, and visiting other relative* before leaving to spend the winter tn Florida. R O. Henton left Thursday morn­ ing to hunt deer In northern MichMiss Mary Roush and Mies Kath­ ryn Horton chaperoned a party of Xmp Fire Girls at Winks, Camp and Sunday. The usual community chorus neaday night. Dk. 4. • The L. O. T. M. will meet with Mrs. Thompson at Wall lake Thuraday afternoon of this week. nock hospital Bunday night and operated on Immediately for ap­ pendicitis. Hls many friends are FAIR LAKE. Last Week’s Utter. Russell Mott and Reva started Tuesday for across tbs straits deer hunting. Mrs. Bari Frits Is moving onto the Mrs. Andrew Hopkins farm. Hickory Comen were visitors Sat­ urday evening of Mrs. Lottie Col­ lteter and family. All remember of the Kinsley Aid Smith for dinner. Mn. Gay and Mn. NeUle Litts arc entertaining with her. Mearie of Battle Creek were* Bun­ day callers at Lottie Oollteter's. Mrs. Robert Armour of Battle Creek, who was well known In thia vicinity, it being her old home, passed away and was buried Wed­ nesday. Much sympathy le ex­ tended her bereaved ones. Mrs Hattie Wright is improving from her serious Illness in Pennock Fry and Mn. Lottie Collteter and children spent Saturday afternoon with Mn. Mason Forahey of North Henry Houvenlr la moving onto tho Henry Whidby farm and Ftoyd Camell te moving into tho David Stile* house near Banfield. Mr. and Mra. Percy VanDyke of Kalamazoo were visitors Sunday at Allen Griffin's. Mrs. Clay Rorabeck and children en Saturday at Lottie Doubter's. HINDS CORNERS. MH. Clark. Robinson of Hastings spent Tuesday afternoon with Mra C. N. Tobla*. MT. and Mrs. will Moore and daughter attended a party at Cres­ sey Friday night. Mr. and MH. Edd. Holley and two children of Kalamazoo spent Bun­ day afternoon with her sister and husband. Mr. and Mn. Burrell Phil­ lips, and family. WEST HOPE. Miss Thelma Tobias of Battle The Community Club meets this hls very serious illness in Borgeas Creek and friend. Everett Maier, of week Friday evening with Mr. and hospital, and hope for hte restoration Centerville vteited her father. W. O. Mra. David Shepherd of Prairieville., to health soon. Tobias, and family Saturday night Everyone concerned te urged to atWe extend congratulations to and Bunday. trnd. | Clyde Leonard and hte bride whom Mis* Glenn Osgood te staying with , we hear were very quietly married family of Battle creek her sister. Mrs. Lynden Johncock. Bunday. day evening with her fs and children while Lynden is deer Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Eddy have Toblls. and famlly. hunting. moved into rooms over Mr. Rock­ Mn. Everett McCallum Is spend- well's store in Hickory Comen. South Hastings spent Bunday after­ noon with 3£x> Buate FHBlRb: Mrs. Gordon McCallum and she Is last Sunday after spending some MO DBSTT VENTILATION tho most baautiful and comfortable bodies ever created for a low-priced car mSH-COMPSEMION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Mrs. Ranald Haynes attended the missionary meeting at the Metho­ dist church In Hastings Thursday afternoon and the Kellogg Founda­ tion meeting at Shults Friday aft- giving even better performance with oven SHOCKPROOF STEERING* making driving easier and tafer than ever before community meeting Friday evening but those who were there enjoyed the talk by Rev. Kltchlng. It waa very interesting and the program MICHIGAN HIGHWAYS LITTLE RED BRICK. Our school was visited by the County nurse this week. Vislton at Warren Bolton's Bun- Miller, Jean and Charles of Clarks­ ville. Visitors al Clifford HammondH Bunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCulla. P. 8. Sparks and Roderick and Bernard Ham- DON’T SPEED WATCH TRAFFIC SIGNALS TAKE CURVES CAUTIOUSLY DON’T PASS ON HILLS General Motors lalue. THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES BE COURTEOUS A human life is worth more UM. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodruff vis­ ited kt Lansing and St. Johns this Mrs Edith Edger and PhyUte of of Warren Bolton and Clifford Hammond this week. Several from this vicinity have NOBTHWllr RUTLAND, but Week's Letter. are guests In the BL Whitright i at thia writing. a MH. John Benedict visited her ste­ le m It ■■tin, pi Men day Warne Williams called on hls old R. D. CADWALLADER R. K. HURD PHONE 2680 HASTINGS, MICH. State of Michigan SERVICE GARAGE DELTON, MICHIGAN SAFETY CAMPAIGN �THB HASTINGS BANNBB, THDBSDAT, NOVPCBBM <1, IMS Shadow of Itak>»Ethiopian War Clouds < All Europe, Threatens World Peace Kite K •dall of r with i Kalh- tai. Tha number ot hogs slaught­ ered under fedenl inspection in the marketing year 1934-38 was the smallest In a quarter of a century but this year’s slaughter te expected to be even smaller. A better demand from domestic . Camp aturday chorua toe two n Wed- hl and Italy, a "aattoa on the march," will'brook no opposition; (list waa worried European powers sought to check Italy's Ethiopian campaign. FEW weeks ago. seeking to Justify bls Ethiopian campalgn. II Dues pointed out that other powers In the past had an­ nexed colonies In the seme wsy. Without considering other factors involved, therefore. It might be hard to understood why other European powers, especially Great A itartad if onto k Dowd , lahly to halt Mussolini's African An llalo-Ethlopian war, how­ .. ever, appears to be not just a pri­ vate fight between Mussolini and auylee that (rouble nearly every European power, and (seeds of ^8^ tert BatUe In thia If Mussolini found that he had bitten off more than he could chew, hte failure to win victory undoubtedly would hurt white prestige In Africa; one reason II J. Duoa's campaign te dtetaateful to ' Great Britain and Franca, which control much of that continent. ' .. ig onto 1 Floyd ihlldren re can* lasting* e and ter and 11 PhllBatUe V night tnJoyed rofram ied the Methorursday tounda- » Clum mondM yUte ot Jllfford f have dtrtght supplies at pork are in the larger crops at this year, according to outlook published by of Agricultural Eco­ crop of fell pigs te decidedly larg­ er than last year's. Hog prices an expected to average higher than tn the marketing season at 1N4 and 1935 but are expected to be lower than for the summer months of 1BU. Continued Increases In numben of hogs produced during 19M and 1M7 an expected. The lacnase next year te predicted al between 20 and 30 per cent, and the 1937 production te apt to be still higher. Slaughter of Ixogs was very light tn lhe Orel quarter of 1935, but the slaughter for Uie last quarter te expected to represent more than a g other ■tainIng ON NATIONS FARMA Pork PrioM lx>«cUd to B« tower Thui for Sunmor Months This Ysnr Increased sight from mint pigs the annual the'Bureau nomics. cksburg ley Aid OflMto MORE HOGS GROWING torlous, France fears her rights .to lhe strategic Djibouti-Addle Ababa railroad would be eodani . with concern Ethiopia's ■' great Lake Tana, one source of the Nila, which Irrigates the agricultural lauds of Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. Muuollnl, victorious, might deelds to divert Tans'* waters to bring fertility to Ethiopia bar- Orville VanWte and Ham Woodwith a truck and moved Rev. a Mrs. Ctem Jordon and family fonnerly occupied by the Willard Bolton famlly. day night end Bunday with ter Point. Mrs. Graven was hurt in an i1accident on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and MTS- Russell Demond also vteited there Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Prank Haight and children have been vtelling in Grand Rapids fo{ a few days. ablc but no Improvement In export School was closed last week on demand te tn sight Germany has account of lhe sickness of lhe fewer hogs than one year ago but teacher, Mn. Flossie Allerdlng. Imposed tariff barriers prevent nor­ Than te school this week by a sobman foreign trade. stltule teasher. ' SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Friday evening. Stuart Clement Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob El­ of Hastings will be the speaker. Ruth Woodman of Caledonia liston and Mrs. Lulu Gray with Leon Gray s tn Weal Vermontville. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. pREAT BRITAIN te worried, too. about tha Immensely Im- Eastern colonies — the Mediter­ ranean-Red Baa route. Without IL British ships would have to Britain, lhartfore. Is tar from eager to im Italy In a position to block the Sues Canal, "Jugular vein of the Empire," through which flows British trade to India. I) Dues** colonial project la eurity ot European countries. For years. Italy has been the police­ man whoso threatening club baa helped to keep Germany from effecting Anschluss; L e, union With Italy’s domestic reserve of men and war supplies sapped by her African activities. Nasiridden Auatrla. the Scandinavian countrlea, France, and other pow­ ers tear Germany might seise thia opportunity to expand. These and other reasons ac­ count for opposition to Italy's alma But II Dues has bluntly told the world that hte "nation on the march** will brook no obstacle. VOR many years Italy has *■ dreamed of a vast African em­ pire. Her last move lo gobble up Robert Kraft of of Kitchener. Kitchener. Ontario te visiting hte brother. Ed. C. Kraft and family. -Leland - Weeks has begun the rnovIng of the Home Economic* buildIng on to the northeast corner of lhe school ground. Un:K- A Hapneman went to The Woman's literary club met ■’Grand Rapids Friday to help her Wednesday afternoon at thc library. mother. Mrs. Verachoor celebrate Otto Northrup of Ionia spent ' her birthday. 1 Mrs. Mary Hoteaple spent a few Thursday wllh hte uncle, Mr. Frank ‘‘'days with Mr. and Mn. Orville Flock Purchte, ar. and family. Mrs. Harold Voelker and son of The hunters who went to the up- Lansing spent Monday with her 7' per peninsula this year were Dr. F., mother, Mrs. Theressa Dause. •''O. Pull*. Wilbur McVean. Adolph Mrs. Velma Jenifer spent a few , . Dause. Jr.. Gail Lykins and Clarence daya last week at the Carl Huve ■'-VWnct Zlrtcraw Hall troll of nt Vermontville, VcmAnlvIll. home. hnme •' ’Faust. George . To different places in the lower | Robert Muir, son of Mrs. Edith ‘ peninsula were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Muir and Mtes Marjorie Decker. ’1 Dalliauwr. Mr and Mrs. Charles daughter of Mrs. Lena Decker, were Dalhauaer. Ward Smith and son. united In marriage al the bride's Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines. Mr. j home, by lhe Rev. A. L. Bingaman 'and Mrs. Gilbert Dickson. Mr. and of Ionia, a former pastor of lhe ' •3rt. prank Fullrj, Mr . j«d Mr*. 1. Evangelical church. They ware »x.. William Martin. Clayton Decker, i tended by the bride** ateler. MU* Al•‘Orlo Ehret. Clare Sheldon. Ralph I berta Decker and tho groom's uncle, *'Oiin. Floyd and Glenn White went Carl Nesman of IJinxing, the Imme­ diate families being present. They •’•across the straits. * Clyde Gould, an experienced ma- left on a short wedding trip to the ‘ chine shopman and welder, te look­ upper peninsula. ing after tha Lykin's Machine Shop. Miss Pauline Dause of Wall Jake Good crowds attended the mecl- spent one day at home the past lings at the Evangelical church last week. She-expects to leave before week. Rev. Corwin Westfall of long for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp and baby Jackson te the speaker. There te son of Falmouth were recent visitors special music every night. Mrs. The Garden club met last Tues­ of her parents, Mr. and day at the home of Mrs. Sam Smith. Chauncy Hicks. Mr. and Mrs Louis Fumlss and . A vary Interesting lesson on "Taking ' care of lhe Gardens for Winter" was family of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ given by Mrs. Stella Purchte. Two day wllh the former's parents, Mr. * 1 new members were taken Into tho and Mra J. C. Furntes. Mrs. Grace Chaffee of Quimby club. The December meeting will I ’ be held tha second Tuesday In De­ spent lhe week end with Emory and camber at the home of Mrs. Stella Patty Fisher while their parents I Purchte. This will be a Christmas were in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg and I party, each one te to bring a gift not ; to cost over 10c There will be a children are visiting relatives and question box. Light refreshments hunting in tho north. Mrs. E. T. Morris and Mn. will be served. Mrs. Goll Lykins and Miss Phylls Charle* ' Bette were In Lansing Brumm are taking the Red Cross Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. OtGe Lykins spent Roll Call in Nashville. The fire department was called Bunday with Mr. and Mr*. George out last Tuesday to a chimney fire Green at Barryvlile. Kenneth Hoffman broke hte left Laurel Chapter NO- 11 O. E- B arm between tha wrist and elbow. Mrs. Elmer Cross and son Ken­ held 1U annual election last TYiasday night. This week Tuesday night neth of Kalamaaoo and Mrs. Char­ lotte Hynes of Millington spent a few days lhe first of the weak with the former's parents, Mr. and Mr*. The following officers were Instalted. Frank Purchte, 8r. Mrs. Ixm Henney of Freeport te Worthy Matron. Mrs. Zoah Bera; Worthy Patron. Colin T Munro; visiting her brother, H. C. ZuschAssociate Matron. Mrs. Llnna Tut­ nltt and ntece, Mn. Charles Betts, tle; Associate Patton. John Martens; and famlly. Mr. and Mr*. Hayden Nye and Mr. secretary. L. Maude Evans; Treas­ urer. Mr* Myrtle Caley; Conduc­ and Mrs. Leland Weeks were at tress, Mr* P«ullne Lykins; Asso­ Battle Creek Thursday. Miss Louise Wotring ot Lansing ciate Oonductrem. Mr*. H D. Wot­ ring; Marshall, Mrs. VUte Olin; Or- spent lhe week end wllh her mother. Mrs. Fred Wotring. ggmrt, Mrs. ZBlte Lente. Mr*. Van Viiet of Battle Creek te Floyd Everts received word Mon­ day that hte brother had been killed vtelling Mrs- Nellie Wolfe. Mrs. Emm* Lykins of near Char­ in an auto accident in Denver, Colo­ rado. Roy Evert*, second ton of lotte b visiting her brother. Ur. and Daniel and Caroline Everts, was K MixOtUe Lytla*- NASHVILLE. j Mr. and Mra. Coy O. Brumm at- I tended the rural carriers meeting at | -uthe Irving Grange Saturday night, .i “• Mrs. C liar les Betts. D°rte Crrtz "Z and ' Bobby were at Battle Creek Satur- Ethiopia sndsd In crushing defeat Townssnd gave • history of the Pilgrim*; Mrs Orpha Rlchsrcbon and Mn. Jennie Coal* read mag*gtng article* stoat Thankagivtng and Mr*. Allee AUerding read a Mensllk's black hordes annlhl lated a small Italian army. ' The Ualual border dash test Dec. 6. when 110 Ethiopians and 30 Italians were alaln, furnished 11 Dues lhe excuse by which Italy could avenge the disgrace ot the Adowa niauacre, launch her longdelayed African expansion drive, and win Ethiopia's mineral and agricultural treasures. arallon* reveal. Muuollnl realises hte tropica) venture will not be a matter of week* The barefoot savages who comprise hte toe are valiant fighters, and their unor­ thodox. guerilla tactics may help offset tho inferiority ot their primitive weapons to the modern artillery, tank*. and bombing planes ot the crack Italian troops. Ot Immeasurable aid to Ethio­ pian tribesmen In defending their land la Its forbidding terrain. A natural barrier of highlands, plateaus, peaks, ehssms, and ran-. yens, offering hiding places for a scattered army of a million mon. slope down to malarial jungles, steaming morasses, sod scorching desert lud. Whether civilisation, adminis­ tered by Italian hands, will reach Ethiopia, and what affect her sub­ jugation would have on the Euro peen situation al large, only limo will toll. years of age. He attended the Nash­ ville high school, but left here 35 years ago to make hls home In Den- atlcnd lhe funeral of hls mother. He leaves two brothers. Charles of Castleton township and Floyd of Nashville. Thc body will be sent herd for burial. CLAY HILLS. Mrs. Effa Haight entertained the Busy Bee club last Thursday, with an all day meeting. Some sewing was done tor thc hostess. A delicious pot luck dinner was enjoyed at noon after which plans were made for tho annual Christmas party. The same officers were elected for another . ' Francis Haight and family of Home Acres spent a few days with ■hte parent*. Oene Haight and wife. Roy McCaul and wife returned home Sunday night from their ,at the lucky ones, bringing back a buck. Julian Potts and wife and Betty and.Loon Potts and wife, spent Sunday in Kalamaaoo wllh Morris Lewis and wife, - ' Broken parts for stum and gas engine*, boiland gear*; agricultural of St Mary's lake were ty callW. H. Otis and Robert Wilcox er* at Frank Norton's. Mr and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard and to go north deer hunting. Here's family of Dowling spent Sunday wishing item luck. wllh Mr. and Mr*. L. W. Jarrard. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bump and te visiting ter cousin, Wm. Havens, family of Hastings spent Saturday and wife with their mother. Mrs. Anna Lester Lord, who te tn a COO camp near Newaygo. Vteited from Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cheesman Saturday till Monday in the Jim and family spent Bunday with Mr. Wilcox terns. and Mrs. Harold Blanton of Dowl­ ing. children of Kalamaaoo spent Satur­ Little Mtes Donna Gray spent day and Bunday with his parents, Wednesday night with her grand­ Mr. and Mn. Francis Gorham. mother. Lulu Gray. Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. faring with a bad case of erysipelas; Harve Cheesman accompanied by she te better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of East Assyria attended lhe wedding of daughter, Mrs. Fred Barlow, of Has­ the ladles’ cousin, Mtes Margaret tings while Mr. Otte te deer hunlDurham to Nelsen Roat at the home of the bride's parent* south of Bat­ Mr. and Mn. Wm. Haven* and tle Creek. , ' Mr. and Mrs clem Kidder and win and Dorothy Havens spent son of the Dunham district spent Bunday with the former's daughSunday evening with Mr. and Mn. Grover Marshall. Howard Johnson of Hickory Cor­ ners. BAsaras cornbbs. Mr. and Mn. J. H- Hoard and J. L. Brandie of Big Rapids has been spending a few days with hte Wm. Flntelborg from near South Haven were guests Saturday of the sister, Mn. Wm. Mishler. former's daughter. Mrs. Gee. Hav­ The Mtescs Evelyn and Nora Mat­ ens and family. thews of Grand Rapids spent a few The pupils of the Otte school an days o( last week with Mn. Etta preparing a program to be given at Bump. Mn. Bump and Mtes Min­ • v. —- • - nie Matthews returned home with' nlng the 27th. All the ladle* bring them for a visita box supper and the men their Mrs. Jerry Foley entertained pocketbooks. Sunday the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Hinton and Miss Alice BRANCH DISTRICT. Foley of Cincinnati. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs Nay Bump and family of Has­ Branch school house Friday eve­ tings, Paul Bump of Marshall. Mr. ning. Nov. 23. and Mn. Roy Huver of Lensing. Marquita and Roaemary Marshall have the whooping cough. The Aid at tha Oatroth-Adams tn Bowne Sunday. home was well attended and a nice Mr and Mrs. Hinton and Miss collection taken. Alice Foley of Cincinnati, Ohio, Maryroee Maurer has been work­ spent from Saturday until Monday ing for Mn. Sterling Oatroth, who with. Mn. Jerry Foley. has been quite ill. Dr. and Mrs. Matthews of Grand Rapids spent Tuesday with Mr. and neighbors, has been visiting in the neighborhood of thousands of men in tha Ford plants, in port that this goal was reached in exactly preedwe total. But figures by theaselwes around. In the first ton mouths ot IMS the that counts. Selling a V-8 at a low pricer United States alone. J140.1I9.MM0 in wages and Mi3.lll.3WJ0 for matedate. Ford Motor Company paid ouL in the FORD MOTOR COMPANY HOD Of VOID. UMCOUt AMD UMCOUf-WBYl NOTOS GAM TH? HEW FCBD Y-l FOB ISM IB NOW ON DUPLAY. THE CAB THAT LED AU OTHEB8 Bi UM HAS MIN MADH arm. BEJtTEB FOB THEJgW YEAB | Take that Clunk of* . the Road f T/> T T l&i YOU VICTIM/ MAY BE YOUR OWN THfinKSGlUinq You Can Save With SAFETY At the REXALL STORE! 2-qt. Guaranteed Hot Water Bag . . 69c 2-qt. Comb. Fountain Syringe . .$1.19 1 pt. Norwegian Cod Licer Oil .... 49c $1.00 Halibut Liver Oil Capsule, . . 79c 50c, 1 pt. Milk of Magnesia............27c 33c full pint Rubbing Alcohol .... 19c 45c Samson's Mineral Oil................ 29c 40c Martell’, Bay Ruin . . 29c 50c Almond Hand Lotion 39c 49c Hobart1* Aspirin tab». BoL 100 29c S6c Horton’x Choc. Cvy’d Cherrie,, 33c Mi-31 Antiseptic, full pint ...... .49c O MAN (professional murder­ ers excepted) wants to take a human life, much leas hie own and yet every man who drives an un­ safe car lays himself open to such a calamity. N Bank not too much on your skill as a driver; gn the right of way; on your luck. Remember there are slippery pavements; heedless chil­ dren, tottering old folks; all threat­ ening the driver of a car with brakes that will not bold; steering gear that is unreliable; tires on tho verge of collapse; poor lights. . . . Why should you lay yourself apon te manslaughter, to heavy damage suits, to the risk of your own UfeY 11 is not only recklessness; U*s feet les snots and haartlessness. equipment, etc., REPAIRED BY OUR WELDING PROCESS AT A FRACTION OF You can help your favorite boy or girl win one of the 16 prizes A,k for YWr Vote, with Ewry Purchaw OF THE COST OF ANU MACHINE SHOP HASTINGS . . MICHIGAN R. K, HURD Carveth & Stebbins ANDRUSSERVICE :• „ 1 «« 8. JEFFNMO? UNIVERSAL GARAGE Goods Delivered Phone 2131' D. H. J. M. GOGGINS Ml E. STATE FORREST JOHNSON NEW PARTS. COOK WELDING The Following Concerns in Heatings are Sponsoring and CoatriUit«| Cost of This Safety Campaign! IN W. COUBT GOOD in �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TtfUMtlAT. NOWOKB ti, 1M3 CHAMCHIT XOTICB. FEDEftAL AGENTS URGE STATBMKKT OP TH1 MAjfauKMjnrr. chic Itrul'IKKh BY THS MORE RURAL LINES Explain Government Plane for Extending Rural Elec­ tric Service The federal government to Inter- j ested in the extension of electrical' service to rural communities. In Michigan much has already been ac­ complished tn that direction by the Consumers power Company, which has pul in several thousand, miles of rural lines. A meeting was held in this city Friday for the purpose of promoting extension of rural electric service Several supervisors were present and seemed much Interested. A repre­ sentative of the EfcA. C- O. Palkenthe Michigan Electrification Assorts- In the court house Friday afternoon. The plan the two men suggested to to establish local corporations or cooperative associations. If these are approved by the proper govern­ ment authorities, then lhe corpor­ ations and associations will be fi­ nanced by lhe Electrification Adrm or iwr. or <oui ministration. The corporations, with or ••’•"I the aid of the ERA loans would then Ihm arc a»n* distribution lines through iwjs ■ OTICZ TO CREDITORS ■irikCT** M4U1M It villa**, of Haa uLTu7; *poraUons or associations. il stock bolder* *nd operatives would then Kia> Bi«l*». AtUWMy assuEE March A U XOTICB TO OUDITOM. 89c SUNNYFIELD FLOUR 95c Sunnyfield Pancake Flour Bulk Prunes 8080 Sl“ <6 Pink Salmon Al“‘12 Tuna Fish !“,u“ Campbell's Tomato Soup 4 Peas "•* p“k Diamond Crystal Salt Bulk Ric'e B'- ““ SCRATCH FEED EGG MASH I 6% DAIRY FEED 20% DAIRY FEED 24% DAIRY FEED sugar enemy of splderdom rorld. epidemic of poisonings in blaek widow spider. was the initial sting, followed soon by Intense pain all over the body, violent cramps, a general Ya sb. "board-llke" abdomen, fever, cold sweat. and difficulty ported. However. W. J Baerg. of the University of Arkansas. bitten bf one of tba creatures. Ib. tin 10 «”• 21c BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Ik 15c 6 4 n>. .1.,. 2 iv- There’s No Speculation 33c 25c .... About your Investment In Building and Loan shares. Jlf*. bottlsx 17c 29c 2 «■ 1- 27c .Lj.r 29c 2 »>- jar. 25C 2 23c 29c K. 1 ] k Since the beginning of civilisation the home has been the standard of worth and value. Building and loan shares are $1.69 $1.95 100.lb ba, $1.19 100-lb ba, $f.45 100-lb bag $1.49 v \ Rational ffioan & flnueBtnrent fjTntnpaity k- Jj^o CriraraMX «•» DETROIT, MICH < D«tr9it’» Oldo*t Building A Loan J. L. MAUS MLHBLH LMRALHOME loo-it. b.f Cold Cash JONES They called him “Q>ld Cash" Jones. He always carried it with him. Paid on the spot. Didn’t believe in new-fangled checks and short cuts. Then two things happened. The first didn't cure him, but the second did. First, he lost his “roll" with 551 in it. He could never figure whether it was his own clumsy fingers or thc light fingers of a purse­ snatcher. Right on top of this experience, he was called upon to pay a till he knew be had al­ ready paid. But he had nothing to prove it. Jones got ‘‘mad’’ at that. Today he ••totes" a check book. Sa/g he saves 2S-IE. Sa Beef Roast T~UrcSteaks Slab Bacon Fresh Oysters Ground Beef Ring BolognaM k— *• 2 Frankfurts wm... c™a. . s lock *1.33 12c 19c 29c 20c 29c 25c 29c 23c United tribes. In tact, used Ita venom to tip their arrows. And tha Spain. Franca. N bug. right, which "epidemic*." may be Bdow, a black widow spider to er being wounded by a Solpugid used Id controlling black widow It to not. strictly speaking, an Insect. Italy. the species, lhe black widow Is about a belt Inch In length, with a two-Inch "leg spread." Sci­ entists believe lhe venom in its lent, drop for drop, than that although Professor Baerg learned that It waa difficult to arouae. He had lo "tnanlt” It tor aome time before It waa Indignant enough to nip him. Unlike the common field epldor. the black widow hannta dark, unfrequented plaeea aneb MIDDLEVILLE. ■ I lorad to Dull Uie to call on Mra. The entertainment at the T. K. I Jotaraonaaunt. Mra. John Baker. Thomapple school Thuradar eve-1 »l» >>“ b”n »“ P"1 nlng was well attended and thoroly m°nthsenjoyed. HENDERSHOTT? The Arcade theater was dart! Wednesday and Thursday evenings 1 Mrs. Frances Hendershott went to Quimby Friday night with Mrs. as the films did not arrive. iRobt. Garrison to the quarterly meeting and afterward aiterwara to Battle rntue ih* ST.™creex with wlth wn. uarnson G‘rrteon aa as ner her J ovw-nlght guest: jurat Th. over-night The Mira ladles tram from e£?n£ira ers had K.r?r to go HhavL to Hastings ^U>pnP.^ to our pro-church ,— -•-----who■- attended —---------the MisX SSTttS^JS’J.rSe. SS »*?•*•?•«•!: X meeting weanesaay anertSrtlJTlFth^oM nOOn Bt the dO<n tOWn ChUTCh VeTe ss basements, lofts, outbuild­ ings. and lumber piles, ll Is es­ pecially fond of dry plaeee; the recent dry months, Incidentally, are believed the reason for the sudden Increase of the species. Scientists are endeavoring to several ways. They are experi­ menting with tiny waape, which bora Into apldar eggs lo lay thalr eggs, causing spiders to die as dee of common fly which dotes on spider eggs. Loo Angeles hospitals and tho U. 8. Public Health Service have obtained good reoullo from a convalescent serum, recently die* corned. daughter in Battle Creek. Mtes June Scobey returned to her home at Welcome Saturday after spending several days wllh her brother and wife. Mr. and Mn. Hatlan Scobey. \ Callen at the Quick home Sunday were Fred Stiles. Banfteld. Carl Johnson. Kalamaaoo; In the afternoon. Mrs. Stebbins of Prairieville and daughter T rm tee Higgins of Kalamaxoo and Mr. Martin of Kai- I I I 1 1 I J j THREE CORNERS. WRITE FOR INFORMATION 21c 100-lb bag the John Scobey of Hastings visited bls brother. Harlan. Sunday. Dr. 8. T. Andrus of Kalamaaoo Mr« Frances Hendershott and Mrs was a visitor . of Merle Bradfield df? Gathering Haynes with Mn. Robt. | aay by wm. Hulett that hls son- rr*rw^,n natti* c,r**k Sunday for a hunting trip. in-law had procured his buck rad|°,rrUon of Cre*kwoul’be hX Sunday I Mr «ri secured by first mortgages on homes- This is the kind ot security this building and loan association offers to those SUCCESSFUL FOR MORE THAN 45 YEARS 1 4 parts of the "shoe-button" spider, from the sbepe ot Its body; and the "hour-glass" spider — on Its shiny, coal-blaek body Is a bright, red mark resembling an hour-glass. Technically. It la knows as Latrodeetus maetans. Since it has eight legs, not six. 19c 51c lb. some dreaded. rtdoi spider owes to s gustatory af­ fection far Its dwarfish husband, which, after serving Its purpose, is frequently eaten by the vora- NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS. Pk,. .1 M 10c Butter Cookies Mello Wheat 2I 25c Easy Task Soap Chips 5i Ib. etn. 29c Palmolive or Camay Soap 6 c.k~ 25c Fels Naptha Soap 10 41c |beet 'publie 11 dm aa have Dillinger. Floxd. Zealand, $1.f2 ».cm OLEO or. rather. Its “black widow. For that matter, the Indiana OBDEB FOB PUBLIOATIOX. 21c 25c 21c 10c 25c [cigarettes IkEYKO and creating little spiders. But, like buman families, that In OKDEB FOB POBUCATIOB. $1.21 Gold Medal or PiHsbury Whitehouse Milk T*“ c— Raisins • 5“dl— Crackers Ann Page Ketchup Peanut Butter Rajah Salad Dressing Mustard “•Bn—’• -| Its bite is deadly, this lonouo American spider Is (eared IONA FLOUR |g O'CLOCK /----------*------------------- :-------------------------------- --- ---- ----------------- , ■ bleb Pro teaser Baerg exposed to the black widow's bite, none died, which teemed to confirm bit contention. Featured at ASP*, OPEN HOUSE Thia Week Are Priced to Meet Every Pocketbook! Don’t Miss Thia Sale! Bokar Coffee Red Circle Coffee Brown Sugar B“a AR • - --------a rule. to. people dislike epin Bare. Btili. it taa't a realty The co­ purchase r tr »«nrhy toto” rBte from local ulUlUcl 10 lhelr k« ot th* comiMoy areas. . other adultery r*-1 Another meeting will be called ’n?^’".’’.eu2’rte later to consider lhe plans suggested. at A Real Public Enemy Is ‘Black Widow/ Most Poisonous of U. S. Spiders I money and trouble. K OF HASTINGS o n OHtreih hi IKone north d'‘rr hunUn« Mr ttni1 . Grtneth was 111 several days Mrs McCain of Hastings are stay­ Mr. and Mrs. John Malcolm ac­ last week and A. H. Bell delivered I.i_e jjott home while they companied Mr. and Mrs. Stanley lhe mall for him. Glad to report home y Malcolm rad family of the Hyra he to able to be out again. > Mr <n(j y^rs James Barnes and District to Lake Odessa Armistice Several of our hunters returned son of Harris Creek were dinner Day. where they rtslted Mr. and Bunday evening, some did not even ; guests at Albert Brill's on Tuesday, Mn. Arnold Malcolm rad family. see a deer, but had to get back on They came to attend the funeral of Mrs. Malcolm went home wllh her the Job; had a fine outing however. Mrs. Mary E. Murray, whose body daughter and .husband, Mr. and C. A. Gardner to In Grand Rap- wss brought here from Alberta. Mn. Albert Steury of Lansing, who m. .WM.xt.. .. - -- ----------qanada. Mra. Murray waa known wer*drt*o visiting thecaj, tp, spend a lo young and old alike as Aunt LUI one-time Miss ROM Marie Hammond went Murray. outcome of this trial. Mr. rad Mrs. Leon Slocum of Bat­ to Detroit Sunday where site will This community was shocked on tle Creek were week-end guests of attend school for the remainder of Mrs. Jennie Slocum. M. K. Moore and Clara Sisson and The community oyster supper will Busan Boley Kaechele. of late living at 257 Brown street, 8. E.. Grand be served this Friday night at the Mr. and Mrs Floyd Walters and Rapids She lived here with her school. This is an invitation to the Marian of Grand 'Rapids spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. parrate for some years, graduated members wherever they now live. from our school, clerked foe various The last L. A. 8. chicken supper Henry Thompson in Bowne. James Hammond of Battle Creek firms here, and later married one was also very successful, netting the of our graduates. Mr. Kaechele of ladles $31 JO. They appreciate the and Mn. Claude A- Hammond, and help given them and the attendance so well They lived on their farm in Leighton Twp. until last season when they moved to Grand Rapids on account of Mn. Kaechele being a victim of asthma and obtaining relief tn the city. She was here re­ cently visiting her sister. Mn. Jack Roaenburg. and waa taken very 111. She returned to Grund Rapids and had been much easier for a time. Bunday the repert reached here of her sudden death. The funeral will be at the Leighton church on Tues­ day afternoon, burial here in Mt. Hope, where her father, who died about two years ago. and her moth­ er. who passed on about five yean ago. are laid to rest. The husband, a daughter. Lots Ann. and one sis­ ter. Mn. Mary Roaenburg. and a Ivost of friends are left lo mourn the passing of a lovable young woman. She was only 30 yean old. We hear that Charles Lewis has a position at Caro. Mich., and that his wife and daughter will soon go there to live. of the people from Hastings. Mr. rad Mn. Chas. Van Vranken and Mra. Court Btrawbridge were guests of the Basil Hayward fam­ ily in Alto on Sunday. MILO. Fifteen were In attendance at lhe Triple Link Club at tha borne of Mr. operative dinner Friday. After the business session the committee. Mesdames Doster and Mills, took charge and furnished a very good played. The next meeting will be held at the hall in Prairieville for their Christmas meeting on Salur- Mr. and Mra. Arthur Skidmore entertained the letter s parents. Mr. Ungs and her brother and wife. Mr. family Thursday night. Mrs Miranda Sisson Is visiting her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mn. Albert Reesor of Woodland and later will go to Hastings to spend lhe winter with her sister, Mra. Ida Palmaller. Guests tn the home of Mr. und Mrs. Claude A. Hammond Sunday were Mr. and Mra. J. Shirley Wing, Robert. Kenneth and Lawrence of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Leo C. Hammond and son, Richard of Detroit. Arnold Malcolm, Norris and Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. John Malcolm Sunday. Later In the day Mr. and Mn. Arnold Malcolm and family motored to Lansing to spend a few hours with the former's sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mn. Al Steury. Floyd Walters of Grand Rapids spent Sunday evening with hls par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters. John. Arnold and Allen Malcolm I 1 I J I I I j . , and her brother s birthday. Mrs. Bradfield and cousin. Mrs. crib on Mra. Miranda Bisson's farm nock hospital for an operation; an Jack 'Bradfield spent Thursday Ralph Smith of Holland called at I injured finger had become infected afternoon tn Kalamaaoo. On Friday lhe Edw. Walters home Wednesday. I the two ladles and Mrs. Wilcox and CABLTON CKNTDL ' nlsh the supper for the visiting school teachers Wednesday evening the day with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle WUcox. BatUe Creek. Mrs. WUoox and at the M. E. church. Pot luck supper at tho Pythian lodge Tuesday evening. Co-ops many lambs and other a were brought in for shipment. dings and in the afternoon an mo- thia Monday. Henry Toom suffered a stroke at dU Allradin,, ol rUnl u. h«Mi, over the arrival of a Utile girl. Mra time Hls wife to also confined with Mina Elliott went Saturday to care � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-11-28.pdf a565bae614e3d92efaa7aaf1ed76b18a PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS EIGHTIETH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, NOVEMBER 28, 1935 12 PAGES' ‘ PAGES Ito 8 COMMISSONHAS I i MANY ATTEND MAUNA LOA IS NOW Action and Casts of Civic I1UUIt ill The Event Will Be Appropri- i H ' I f Subsistence Measure to Oare i Players Four One-Act Plays D0NEFINEW0«K| DISTR CT MEET NERUPTIOU ately Celebrated at the j LUUflllll for Families in the MR. D. A. GREEN IS WPA PATY0RB°ELlj'NCREASED AND VOLCANO EXPERTS ARE HEADING FOR THE ISLAND OF HAWAII | 90 YEARS OLD TODAY Give Promise of Novel Evening Without a Dull Moment In It Home ol Hie Son WlDter DEPARTMENT OFFICERS COUNTY TAKES OVER THE At the beginning of tbair next, Mr Ml. anA iu.u Mrs Airs, SSav ray urecti will wui ancn- : LAST INSTALLMENT OF work periods, common laborers on i HERE FOR CONVENTION tretaln Thanksgiving day in honor | Much conjecture has been aroused In the other direction, stretches the TWP. ROADS IN 1936 the Works Progress Adminbtration's ON SUNDAY ' of Mr. Green's father, D. A. Green, ~ nmnwjT WITH road to love and happiness that whose ninetieth birthday occurs to- j -----------payroll in 51 Michigan counties will they may not take. As tlw curtain receive wage increases ranging from MEMORIAL SERVICE closes on the little drama your eyes GRAVELLING OF 537 RELIEF LABOR Ul 81 to 89 a month. The new pay may be a bl! misty. (Mrs. Kenlth FOR FRANK ANNABLE MILES IS COMPLETED schedule was authorized by State ................ WHEREVER F THURSDAY EVENING McIntire directs it. The actors are Administrator Harry L. Pierson. Mr. Green was bom in Angola, ---------- - 'etc. The mystery which has surMrs. McIntyre. Harold Logan. Al­ N.w Vorl. Hov.mter 17. IMS. u>d M.. who said it had been designed to Four Streams of Lava Are j rounded them has naturally piqued bert Becker. Russell Cleveland and Hilly Terrains Greatly In­ enable workers in the basic wage Legion Posts and Units Give moved with lili parents to Ohio,! ncan®cl AHWaaOR «Twl nth»r« Time nt nrocontntlnn — M I curiosity. Thb week ... for the first others. of presentation 20 crease Cost of Building Splendid Reports of then to Pennsylvania, later local‘ Coming From It Each group to meet their family budgets to Grand Rj I time, the Banner is given the privl- minutes.) , Ing in Nashville. Michigan. For 27 j during the winter. These Highways Their Activities and Onea Mile Wide ---------------------1 lege of printing the casts and deHAWGS—An uproarious farce i years he was engaged in the grocery I The new schedule was worked out Those who have been following1 bribing the action of these prbe- comedy. The hopes, ambitions and The Barry County road commis­ strictlj- as a subsistence measure On Sunday tlie Fourth District -business In Nashville and had re-_____ .... - — h... i.. plays. The order in which troubles of the owners of a "hog sion has made excellent progress on with the adinlnUtratlon giving par­ American Legion and Auxiliary sided there for almost sixty yean. statements yet as to UM rt these letters will ..,.u recall that in one winning lhey Bnd ranch." whatever that may be. the 072 miles of township highways, ticular consideration to the in- convention was held here at the I. before moving to Hastings In 1927. > *7; but according to I or two of them I reported that the ( one 0( the four prizes they were When the Federal government or­ ------------HR wife died in 1912, since which information we can gaths Ul (.rally enullM o, o T M .m, , , BUena.' “volcano experts" on the bland of I awarded b a secret until the night dered the destruction of the inno­ which they have so far taken over. .J?” “«• more Umn were •ntMp.red. Hawaii were expecting another out- 1 are presented. cent little piggies it did more than If the commission had more grad­ clothing rlnthlnir during durintr the the cold rold weather. weather. «... the Rebekah ww-i—. .. ladles had.rT.preBut hrenv Ensi ^ninl iv.it <. ££* I Hastings The executive committee of the raise the price of pork. A ing machinery, more could have —3 03 follows: According .to the information re­ SXd Civic Players assures the simply society woman of New York vblts been accomplished. The work is It will begin a little north 2taOd ihinT sreelms nf lava’ Publlc the “bl11 of the lhe "hog ranch" and decides to buy under the direction of James Craw­ ceived from the state. Barry Co. Zach r i evening.will be most diversified. The it. The play b a laugh from start ley. Bo far 537 miles of township common laborers will receive a 82 the High school orchestra directed । mond Dahktrom of Detroit. j its and on South Hanover raise per month, from M2 to 844. each one u mile In widtli, |)oured .L • u. by Lewis Hine. I will swerve to tty westward. । Mr. Green carries his 90 years out from the side of Mauna Loa. at I tht to finish. (Mrs. T. N. Knopf directs roads, of the 672 miles taken over, E. F. Sayles served *3 master of | very lightly. Few who see* him mova height of about 8 000 feet ut» nn ' occupy the same time that tlie it. The actors are Mbs Lucille Wil- Ihave been graveled; but a few miles ceremonies for the program which | Ing about would believe that he limits of the'City to i the X m i usu“l length, three-act play, would lets. Albert Becker and Harold Lo­ tn the southeastern part of the followed the dinner, and acted as gan. Time of presentation—18 mln- county lack tlie top coat. with the paving on-Mpianist also. Several spirited songs I uta.) Next year there will oe taken over were sung, led by T. 8. K. Reid, i AMBASSADOR BRIDGE—A rip­ the final Installment of 170 miles of fish hatchery grounds. It of 10 or 15 miles on hour, a°d ‘ scparate “*l ot act‘ .• which which b bjora — preceding the introduction of guests j roaring melodrama with plenty of unimproved township roads. With and two Gold Star Mothers. Mrs t • MC.C.C."-a fast-moving drama of thrilb. action, laughs ana even a Us equipment, the commission can cur re Sometimes tn previous .. flows, life The Van Selous of Three Rivers and I . • on —I business business more level stretches t>'» 0“s,nesa iue. me. inf roe three letters tear or two. The play concerns the not complete more than 135 miles, 'Mrs. Wtenzell of Sturgis. Other! for me the name of lhe the bank efforts of a bold and audacious unless additional grading machinery wmiMn’t Xn-a -"7“ stand tor fMet^LvTm c“hier and president. Carney Con- criminal. “The King's Jester." to .shall be purchased. It will probably "MERELY MARY ANN" TO guests introduced were Mrs. Marie' BE PRESENTED TWO L ? 7., I •“? ton«“ popularly carry into effect his announced be late in 1937. or early in 1938, be­ Schrumpf of Niles, newly-elected preach to the Gorham hill. Department President; Mrs. Arthur plan of smuggling the coronet of fore all these township roads will ----------the top o EVENINGS . Clark of South Haven, District the Princess, Louise, stolen from n have been graded and graveled. GOVERNMENT TO SPEND Committeewoman; Mrs. Eunice Toronto museum past the immigra­ Barry county is unfortunate in these respects: y (D It has about NEW EXPERIMENT IN Hintz of south Haven. District Sec ­ LARGE SUM FOR DE ­ htahaml*wMrh'™ buttonhole. The action of the play tion and custom officlab on the of the south river highway to A^rtiW^nnnHC»i,r »r^e ! includes a rather unusual "stlck-up" bridge. There are screaming sirens, average number of township roads, retary; Mrs. Beatrice Harmon of VELOPMENT DRAMA PRODUCTION Three Rivers. District Treasurer; °f ' of the bank and features the cool. police officers, mysterious strang­ but the terrain b much more uneven Arthur Clark, Department Vice­ ihi J calrn'efficiency of the dapper little ers and plenty of clever and novel and hilly, than it is in most south trrv L11.115’ i i mm banker. There are plenty of thrills situations. (Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne Michigan counties. That means Twice the Usual Number of Commander ; Vem Adams of WORK TO BEGIN SOON Ing the present highway from « • ■■ -- '- - rnd ---- ftl --- ’’blbt Hghu and a|lu laughs. lauj-ns. (Mb* i.muja Beatrice ucairicc Goguog- directs Coloma, former District Comman­ The actors are Mrs. Nei- more difficult and more expensive ------------it.--------------------------------------a new route will ba laid Un the country for minv ... .. . lt The . ... Students Able to Take many mllc« miles In In gini Mlu lie SAYS LOCAL MANAGER curve, der; Tom Bo thorn of Bridgeman, Ite Cross. Cron Dr. Dr DeForest DcFomt Walton. Walton H. H road work b required. (2) The counparalleling the Michigan Cai for the ‘SFmJin ^1^^ acnc'« Couch. MIm Goggins. Bud E. Carrick. Waiter Powell. Dr. ty b unfortunate in another respect. present District :t Commander, commander, and ■ Parts but south of that railroad. It for the first time in history, the red Wolfe Winston ‘— '* — * -----Department V,\.. _ Merrick. James Stewart Lofdahl. Leslie Hawthorne. Take for Instance Kalamazoo counWeUare chairman h. I. Davies Gave Informing join the present south river A double cast, consisting of fifty Waldrip of Detroit. blaze accompanying the eruption FfnnelL „ ooprl Wilson, „lkwn ttroit. Greetings were! were . Robert William Junlor Walton and others. Time of , ty the same size as Barry, but with about forty rods this side of Talk Tuesday at Com­ SSiSir‘t‘i C‘ HOn™ 1 Kennedy. Wayne Snyder and Henry presentation—30 minutes.)---------------1[ 100.000 people to Barry county's 21.- students, will appear in the four- extended by Mrs. Harry Wood, local turn on the nine mile square. It Julji^ton the island of Oahu) 200 । Vohlslnc. ‘— of -------------— ’ — vonising.. T Time presentation The. seat sale has opened at 1000. Kalamazoo county gets the set play. IfMerely Mary Ann." which Auxiliary President, and Cornelius continue west past the Hui mercial Club bwav I W? .... » minute,.) Cordes' newsstand and the chart b I entire weight tax on all automo- will be presented by the Hastings Mannl, Legion Commander. cemetery, ttjen it will turn n ‘The press dispatches report that the —•—A • rapidly being depleted. Those hold- biles owned In. that county. Just as Senior class In the Central audito­ Department Commander David THE ROAD NOT TAKEN going on the north side of tbr S ,miconcern C°'L7.U‘itU nine Li felt for U,e the, cBy ritv I queer little play of the Incomprehen- Ing tickets obtained from members 1 Barry county does on all cars owned rium, December 6 and 7. under the Eddy of Detroit was the guest of the government recreational pro­ on the Hathaway farm, unit honor, giving a fine talk on the ject in Yankee Springs, spoke at the J* A£?P" .7 °? °f l?' 'lb,c wnys Ul °r rule, Pfttc- a A Morym *,ory of Human human of the Hospital Guilds should Im- (In thb county. But there are over direction of Albert Becker. nnn ..n_ . i 7 DOO. 1Hilo in nnlv 20 00, T PS Jrom .Vr '........ . driven ■ . . Commercial Club Tuesday noon. He nf । puppete along a ... highway of_ ■ mediately exchange them for re- ।I flv: alms and objectives of the Ameri ­ live ilxcc times — as many ----cars--------owned -* •in 1 I The casts of the play are as fol­ explained that the federal govern­ muit ..Xun « uW. tbU)ll/c lh“l »« not o' their choosing by served seats. Carefully planned sets' Kalamazoo county, wuicu which u means lows: Lancelot. Ralph Weaver. Roy can Legion. He stressed membership ment lias options on 5,506 acres. All Whit Benham, then will ,7 If .1 tUn!s,}0' the “tern demands of duty, while, i of scenery accompany each play. that It has over .five times the Hathaway; Mary Ann. Florence but said that was not the chief ob­ the land has been appraised by the wards the city there b no telling------------------------------------ __1_________ . money for county road work, com- Westerlind. Suzanne Sumner; Pet­ jective this year—that Americanism Federal Land Bank appraisers. No what it may do. It b hoped. ...... rVTD. lin.ir-v er. Carroll Newton. Albert Orsbom; 1 pared with Barry. option has been taken for more through the use of dynamite, to WIN EXTRA MONEY । The McNltt law. fortunately, dls- Mrs. Leadbatter, Edna Schultz. Lu- partment under his regime. Ameri­ than the price fixed by the govern­ turn tlie course of the flow away J ------tributes the four’ million dollars elite McLeod; Rosie. Velma Kel- canism has several meanings, but FOR------------------------CHRISTMAS from the city. In a previous flow : Its greatest meaning is love of God ment appraiser, and the whole area vllle. There It will turn taken from the gasoline tax nextitogg. Rosalie Cascadden; Lady has averaged les*. wu> missed ..uaacu by uz only uuiy t Enler lhe novel contest sponsored the city of Hilo was year and in future years, on the Chelmer. Ruth McLaughlin. Norina and love of country above every­ Recently pictures were taken of a mile. That was when a Hawaiian by 010 Frandsen Store. Three worth basis of actual township mileage of Jacobson; Valentine. John Leary. thing else. He. urged everyone to Mldd'cvlUe school, until : qUeen. weighing around 300 pounds. Prizes will be awarded. The ' highways in each county. Under Wayne Bump; Rev. Smedge. Don­ spread the Ideas and ideals of true with the old Tt at about was carried to the top Ol of n a near-DV near-by,. contest is simple. Just write Aa letter |I pl wun cnrriru io uw Plans for the annual Boy Scout that law. Kalamazoo will get no ald Weaver. John Adcock: Brahm- Americanism and to combat the fcet, or about four miles. This hill by h\- superstitious natlvea.^Bnd —»-.i , on Oll.- " "Why Prefer Admiration Arlmirntlnti hill Wh>' Do 1t Prater f| ‘ai "r arc nearing completion with more money than Barry; but with son, Dwight Ferris, Robert Newton; farces that are trying to tear down makes an interesting exhibit. It north until It nears the there she commanded lhe flow to go, Costume Hosiery?" Every purchaser O'Oorman. Herman Newland. Hugh our government. At the present in a certain direction. LMte so many of lhU excellent brand of hose can | ____ Jacobson in charge. The meet­ over five times as much- from the Kelley: Kitty. Margret Barnett, Lu­ time there are over 30.000 com­ shows all five lakes within the pro­ Central railroad, then i "back seat drivers" today, the “man i answer thb question easily and sat­ ing Js to be held in the High school weight tax. Kalamazoo can divert munistic workers in this country, ai the wheel" evidently gave ear to I lsfactorlly. The Admiration costume gymnasium, on Friday night. Dec. funds from its weight tax money, to cille Karmes; Polly. Jean Arndt. with over 3.000.000 sympathizers, in 13. with a pot luck supper for the building township highways, so that Kathlyn Merriam; Mme. Carpen­ her orders and that flow- of 50 years 1 Hosiery “re snug-flttlng. being full 300 schools this movement has made llnc of three mJ lea on ago went Just wtierc she told it to, f“»hloned. and yet are not too right boys, their parents, the Scout com­ county can make good county roads tier. Eugenia LyBarker, Cleone rapid Inroads, with a large enroll­ 'eight miles on all five Woodman; Miss Patterson. Alice landpeninsula, south of 1--------- -------go. Some may have a fleeting notion to injure comfort. Tlie knees arc mittee. Scoutmasters and guests. of its township highways. Kalama­ Finkbeiner. Rosemary Gordon; Miss ment of students. This alone is a Ing, two bathing camps are project­ from Caledonia into that It would havt/gonkthcre any- knlt fu» enough so there b plenty Thb annual meeting has always zoo county also is less hilly than Pike. Virginia Waters, Maxine Ben­ great menace to our country as the way. but you woiild have difficulty of room, the hose are long wearing, been a big affair with a large at­ Barry. We are mentioning these nett: Jascha Goldberg. John Bar­ communists teach destruction of ed. On Long lake a children's camp, which will accommodate from in making those superstitious na- j ho,d thelr shape and color and in tendance. It b exoected that Dr. things so that our readers who may nett. Donald Widrig; Mrs. Goldberg. (Continued on page five) (Continued on page five) 150 to 160 children, will be located. rives believe anything like that. Al Re»»eral. give splendid satisfaction, Wm. Halnon of Kfflamozoo will be Dorothy Shelllngton. Ruth Warner; This is for smaller children. On any rate the city of Hilo was saved When it Comes to price, that speak; one of the speakers, and thatT. Ben Mrs. Boheny, Elizabeth Vandegrlft. HEALTH EDUCATIONAL Johnston of Battle Creek will be SANTA CLAUS DRESS­ Deep lake there will be a camp for from being wiped off lhe map at It0T ,uelf. as Admiration Costume Margaret Keeler; Rita Boheny. Lu­ present. Complete information will that time, but only by a mile -really Hosiery are always reasonably, appear in next week’s Banner. LEAGUE FORMED boys, and on Mud lake a camp for HUNTING SEASON IS MAKING CONTEST cille Fausey. Reathel Newton; How­ girls. Mr. Davies said that his In­ another demonstration of that old priced. NEARING ard. Herman Newland; Messenger Sec the A. K. Frandsen adv. for saying that "a miss la as good as a Great Demand for Material Boy, Henry Eaton; First Cabman, [Every Township In Barry i cause of the benefits to be derived mite." In .this country political par­ complete information about this; STUDIO ANNOUNCER John Barnett; Second Cabman, Local Nimrods Have Vi from it by children, who would find contest which closes Dec. 13. — Committee Need Money' ties have been known to “view with County Represented Henry Eaton; Lady Caroline, RcxAT STATION KRGV theip such exceptional recreational ing Suocisi hi Obtainalarm, etc." But right here In Has­ ine Downing. Byrle Brady; Mrs. to Buy Yardage Monday Night tings. if over by "Sweezey's Hill" GINGER ROGERS Fltzgeorge. Helen Kurtz, Ruth Judging for the dresses entered in Owing to our going to press a provided on the peninsula south of there was a stream of lava a half a IN “IN PERSON” Richard Watkins Begins His the Banta Claus Dressmaking con­ Hom; Lady Glynn. Jean Brower, day earlier this week, we are obliged Streeter's Resort. mile or a mile wldfr. coming straight Duties on Sunday, test will be based on the following: Phyllis Long; Lady Gladys Valen­ to defer the full account of the The regional headquarters of the hunters are returning from That one may be lured or fright­ towards the city and destroying ev­ tine. Mary Lou Burroughs. Barbara 1. Easy to launder—10 points. WPA, at Indianapolis, are enthusi­ December 1 erything in its path, any resident of ened into marriage, but can't be Trego; Canary. Mary Stamm. 2. Simplicity—20 points. astic over the Gun lake project. the city could be excused for “view­ awed into love. 1* the essence of a Friends of Richard Watkins are 3. Pattern suitable for material — They say that, without question. It pal Parish house, Monday night, romantic situation between Ginger ing it with alarm." So It isn't diffi­ very pleased over the success that BIG CAGE SQUAD when a representative group of men cult to appreciate the concern of the Rogen and George Brent in their has come to him at Weslaco, Texas. 10 points. 4. Accuracy—10 point*. OUT FOR PRACTICE and women from every township In slbllitles. of any within the seven people of Hilo as to the approach of new comedy-drama. "In Person, On December 1, he becomes studio county, gathered at the invlta- states comprising the area. that river of lava 50 years ago, nor showing at the Strand Dec. 1 and 2. announcer for radio station KRGV, In response to Coach Bennett's the 6. Neatness (pressing Included)— tian of the Barry County Health When the government shall have Miss Rogers is seen as a screen in the Rio Grande Valley area. He as to what the present flow may do. call for basket ball candidates, about Unit, to form a Health Educational completed its work an the project, A stream of melted rock a mile wide star with an overdose of vanity. will have two announcers and two 10 pointe. The dresses which must be turned 75 or 80 stalwart Hastings High • League. The members of the Board it will be turned over to the Michl Public adulation convinces her that control operators to supervise. school youths donned uniforms of in bv Qec. 1J. wUL\be oo .display The eruption ihcrrsday When ofc'rtUmred to Teaaa IdUUwas preceded by an earthquake of nil methods employed by the or­ gust he was third In line for. this Dec. 16 and 17 In some public place High school g/mnaslum. mis _ “ stated, is to create a non-profcsconsiderable intensity and this sent dinary woman to win a husband. position, working his way up since to be designated later. Aside from undoubtedly as large a squad as .has individual dressmaking being done, slonal background for the County ington. The sum of 8100,000 has quite a tidal wave pounding against She tries to bring George Brent, a that time. Congratulations. there has been a fine response from ever turned out for this division of Health Unit to rely upon, as occa­ been set aside for the purchase of credlted the shores of the island of Hawaii. perfect stranger, to his knees by organizations out in the county, who sion demands, in furthering their- land, and 8168,000 additional for Its How much damage it did, if any. merely revealing her Identity rather WRONG DOOR LEADS TO and will probably result in the mak ­ hasn't as yet been reported. How­ than by being warmly and attract­ FALL DOWN STAIRS. arc playing tlie "big sister" to some ing of a championship team In the work. Dr. R. B. Harkness presided, development, of which 825.000 b point buck. showed his versatility by leading the made immediately available. Mr. ever the city of Hilo isn't any ively feminine, but her attitude Mrs. C. F. Angell haa an exper­ little girl or yolmg girl between the near future. /■ explained that he and those assembly singing, and gave the ad- Davies ' stranger to earthquakes, as they are eases her only studied indifference. ience on Sunday she would not care ages of 5 and 14. Three letter men will be beck on dress which brought the direct mes­ employed in the local office here Ing conditions Just now. the crying need seems of almost dally occurrence, though The story finds comedy in her fran­ to repeat. She and Mr. Angell were the squad this-year. Ransom. WaU(Continued on page five) generally quite slight. The city too tic efforts to break Brent's self-con­ spending the day at Watervliet, the to be for money with which to buy dorff and Struble will be the nucleus sage from headquarters concerning yardage and findings for the peo ­ some of the definite objective* of has been the victim of tidal waves. trol by adopting all the feminine guests of Rev. and Mrs. Karl Keefer. around which this year's team will OFFICERS OF V. F. W. POST When we think of our unstable devices she has scorned. While there Mrs. Angell mistook the ple who are offering their services be built. Among the likely looking his work of the County Health Unit, TO ATTEND POW WOW. "In Person" provides Miss Rogers door leading into the basement, for to make dresses. Call 2503, and tell prospects for the vanity will be H. and the various ways in which a politics, our unstable economics, and League, such as was proposed, could indeed our unstable people, we per­ an opportunity to sing three popu­ the one going into the bathroom Kelley. Gladstone. crothers. Angell. Veterans of Foreign Wars are plan­ haps may be excused for regarding lar songs and execute dance rou­ and stepped off into space, falling headquarters, you will buy mater­ Newton.. Ironside. Hinckley’ and be of material assistance. The organization was effected, ning to attend the pow wow and this earth as the only really stable tines to "Out of Sight, Gut of the length of the stairs to the bot­ ial. make a dress, or give money for Cook. Without a doubt others will officers conference of the Michigan tiling around us. But if we could Mind." "Got a New Lease on Life" tom. Fortunately no bones were the purchasing fund. If you have turn up as the season gets fully un­ and Mrs. Henry Mulder of Hastings Department Veterans of Foreign been unusually go wsy off somewhere, compress and "Don't Mention Love to Me." broken, and aside from being con­ any extra patterns to fit the re­ der way because with such n lirge was elected president, and Mrs. Car) Wars, to be held In the Olds hotel quired ages, headquarters would be Lentz of Nashville, secretary. geologic time into an hour, and George Brent is her leading man. siderably "black and blue," as to squad It cannot be definitely ascer­ glad to receive them. In connection with tlie meeting, scarcity. Another there take a look at this old globe, countenance, and a bit stiff, she Is The Community room in the Na­ tained what the newcomers will do. two seta of films were shown by moat fortunate in being none the what a jittery mass it would be. Is­ The squad is divided into two sec­ Mr. Linton. a representative of the planning to attend the social pro­ is the extensive cl “A NIGHT AT THE OPERA." worse off, apparently, for her mis­ tional bank Is open on Wednesdays lands would appear and disappear; Are accused of inciting a laugh adventure. and Saturdays, the Commercial tions and works out in groups. The Michigan Tuberculosis Society at gram which Includes a tour of Hie mountains would go up and then go club on all days in the Interests of neophytes working on the funda­ Lansing. Dr. Harkness' statement, National home at Eaton Rapids. down; seas would come and seas riot with their new Met ro-Goldwynmentals while the more experienced that Barry county was one of the The officers who are planning to TOLD i the project. would go; plains would heave and Mayer. picture, “A Night at the DENTAL AUTHORITY Rotarian IN CITY THIS WEEK. Practically all points In the coun- then Indulge In the finer points of smoke and steam and ashes would the game. Up to the present the undue percentage of TB. came as a tandent of i And it is a riot in every sense — Much activity in dental circles spout in a thousand different Jcrome Oryan, adjutant; Andrea, the funniest picture yet turned out trunk line 1 surprise to many. To reduce thb thb week, due to the presence in F. E. Brunner, drygoods merchant places; great storms would sweep Matthews. Service officer; Win­ over; Ice-sheets would advance over iff those Merry Madmen. You’ll thb vicinity of Dr. Clarence Simp­ in Freeport, featured the work over offcnse which will be hard to beat rate, will naturally be one of the Hitchcock, chaplain and Roy Bush, ty. was tbi objectives of the Health Unit in our beloved Michigan and other howl at their humorous and crazy son. professor of roentgenology, at there tn their local paper last week, when perfected. which the League will wish to co­ States and disappear. In short If we antics from the time they leave Washington University, St. Loub. by a display ad. and window trim. No definite schedule has been an­ could compress geologic time into an Italy until they go into the grand Mo. Tuesday morning he gave a Woodland also reports much Inter­ nounced as yet but there will prob­ operate. opera business in New York City. demonstration in Dr. George Lock­ feres! and activity In their section, The meeting was a very pleasant risiionai hciuot hour, our old earth would present There ably be two home games In Decem­ and informal one. The gathering; chief. Bernard isn't a dull moment! wood's office for local dentbte; in as do other localities. such a terrifying spectacle that no ber, on the 13th and 18th. The open­ of the different groups, from all York "and National Judge Advocate. The Marx Brothers have not only one would want to.set foot on it surrounded themselves with their the afternoon was in Charlotte; and ONE THOUSAND VIEW ing game will be an out of town over the county, being decidedly Henry F. Marquard. of Chicago. again. The earthquake that recent­ funniest story, but with an excep­ at night addressed a Joint meeting The Halo officials who are invited HIDDEN HARVEST FILM. game with an announcement of the worth while in the acquaintance ly killed 40.000 people in India was tional cast, which includes such of the Barry and Eaton Dental, and The movie sponsored by Walter season schedule on a later date. afforded, as well as meeting with only a manifestation of the earth's favorite* as Walter King. Siegfried the Barry and Eaton Medical asso­ Wallace to acquaint the fanner with the office staff and Health Unit Governor Fltgerald; Secretary of ciations al Charlotte, which was uneasiness as indeed was the little M777.r, SELECTED CITY DEPOSITORIES. State Atwood and Supreme Court the new vitamin containing feed.for one we we recently recently experienced exocrlenced right right 2^"^' J>?monL Ed' preceded by * dinner. — one The law places upon ithe city nurses, who are an outstanding Justice Toy. ward Keane and Robert Emmet poultry and cattle, proved to be a group of men and women. here in Hostings. In the last few ,O'Connor. DOING AS WKlXjUl ! real treat for all those who attend­ council responsibility for designat­ The American Legion Auxiliary JURORS' COMING DELAYElf. years of economic unhappiness and ing the hanks in which the dty SHE POSSIBLY CAN. ed. The picture, and the program furnished a fine dinner. The tables unease there seems to have been ।CHRISTMAS FLAGS This Wednesday morning, the which followed, were attended by treasurer shall deposit the moneys were attractively spread with red just a succession of visitations by INSTEAD OF TREES. condition of Mrs. Dora Coleman b about one thousand. The response checked tablecloths, and decorated nature, as if to suggest for some Hastings merchants have decided much improved and the physician to this event was very gratifying to the fact that tax collection will be­ with red candles, and blue juniper reason or other-that this old earth to decorate ...... _____ T liOBS with ___ Christmas flags thinks she will get along all right, the sponsors. It will be followed by gin next month, the council on was being subjected to a planned'this year Instead of with trees, as which b good news, it was necessary a series of newspaper article* to be Friday evening designated the Na­ twigs, combined with Michigan hoicombination of elemental attacks. I has been the custom for several to take 45 stitches to close the scalp published hi an effort to better tional Bank of Hastings and the In certain sections floods have in­ yen rs. wound. acquaint the farmers with this new Hastings City Bank as depositories undated great sections; tn others The flags are of good size, are development in feeds. Watch this tor tax funds and other funds com­ dust storms have swept farm lands red and green with white shields ing into the hands of E. L. Bente paper fow future events. published next weak. barren; hurricanes and earthquakes on which are inscribed the words as city treasurer. have destroyed citire and villages In "Merry Christmas" and Santa Claus Of Emmanuel Guild. Thursday, DANCE. CHICKEN SUPPER-BAZAAR. . tailing them figures will also bo printed on the Dec. 5. at parish house. Supper 40c. Welcome Grange hall Friday, Nov. Woodland Methodist church. Dec. I pear on ths things tend to make us more con- banners. This is quite an Innova­ Baked goods, aprons and novelties. 29. Music by Kalamazoo Night Owls. 4. chicken supper. 23c. also Christ-. would ba no (Continued on pagg three) tion and a novel one as well. ERUPTION STARTED concerning the prize winning plays in the Civic Players' play writing contest; the identity of their au- 5S DOUBLE CASTS FOB SENIOR PLAY, Boy Scout Rally On December 13 5268.000 FOR THE GUNUKEPROJECT-— �LOOK! Sea Flyer 10° Fancy Fink NKWS Bchools are closed UH Monday. Mrs. George Coleman H enter talnlng her kridge club of eight ful tills year and are Mr. and Mra. Howard A wrongly placed period in this column last weak made the indi­ vidual beer license lax paid here, read 11.00. Instead of MOO. but the Hewitt total of 113.000 was obey. and hl* Cub Pack oy»' parents at were discussed following the pot luck supper. Hastings contributes but two names to the 1935 edition of Who's tailor chop. Durtag Um Illness of Nay Bump Anna Johnson's (Hope Daring). his duties as mall carrier have been Dean Davenport's name also is UstThe trustees ol Hayes-Green hos1*1 *1 Charlotte have brought col- That aquamarine Lint on the In­ sin give* a swell effect, Seems alIwln. of Carlton, on gold fish next spring and see It 1 to the sheriff that grow scummy. What do you think? RINSO Grace Episcopal church. Grand Mr. and Mra. Albert Craig moved Rapids, spoke at a parish meeting at Emmanuel pariah house on Wedinnke at nesday evening. He also spoke at Jack Hfetherinxton. a u-hrvil otorrhlv a ttloti High school assembly In in thn the Think of the extra vitamins and morning. calortas and super-D's that will be Shirley Nelson, ifl, of Ipnia. won consumed this week before this is­ the Michigan canning contest in sue reaches our readers! 4-H circles, and will get the free Associated petroleum bf Detroit trip to Chicago and be a contender has acquired a lease on 5000 acres for Kerr College scholarship. 8 hr of land in Keene Tarp, properties canned 1,000 pints of food this past of the Lowell Light and Power Com­ year, and a total of 3.950'in six pany, Large Package Shultz Or Freeport BUTTER Limit, 3 to ■ Coston: cr Branded Beef Kettle Roast c-fu “ 2 -9c SMahecn Cake Flour *»»• Pillsbury’s nSSf" 10a BUCKWHEAT We Pillsbury's All Bran Pillsbury’s Farina 17® 1O« Ivory Soap Med. Ivory Flakes •apar Suds Mee Large P*g. Me Get Regular Sute FREE ! Pillsbury’* 24% lb. Sack Matches box Enter $10,000 Con te«t Now. A*k for Details. Regular 5c Value. Stock Up At This Low PriceNMMMM tMMMMAM | 9QP Pork Loin Roast lb. M«JU Either End Shaltz er Freeport BUTTER - 35c Veal Roast 20c Palatenve SOAP Bacon “19c a Ige. Super Suae Smoked HAM Ohio Red Label Flour a. 18c Whole 3 Palmolive Soap 1 Chromium Place Meat Platter 99c Half » 25c FELDPAUSCH MARKET See the Biggest Cheese in Barry County. The Person Guessing the Nearest Weight of This Mammoth Rich Full Cream Cheese Will Re ceive 5 lbs. Absolutely Free. Buy a Pound and Guess the Weight. Fresh Beef Kettle Roast Oysters Swiss Steak Pork Roast Bacon Squares Fruit and Veg. Pork Sausage 39,. Bananas Chunk Pork Fat 3ih 19c Minced Ham Just two more days in. which to Little Kenlth Clark ODonnell has of it* philanthropic work. Thia U the chicken pox. Mr. and Mra. Leo Hammond are th* way they budget the amount moving to Flint Bunday. Salvation Army, $75; Michigan Children's Aid Society, $25; mis­ cellaneous, $50. RoUo G. Mosher of the Wayland Globe, acknowledges a penchant tar old fashioned food like salt pork and milk gravy, with a big baked potato on the side. He recom­ mends as his favorite Chicago eat­ ing place, Louis Deutche's restau­ rant on Dearborn street, where a swell dish of pig's knuckles and cab­ bage and honast-to-goodneas food that satisfies lhe masculine stomach Is to be found. According to lhe Ingham Co. (Mason) News the popularity of feather parties has undermined the retail poultry trade in their town. Turkeys, geese, chickens and ducks have been purchased In truck loads to be awarded at bingo parties put on by many lodges, churches and other organizations. Legitimate dealers have become loath to stock up with any great amount of birds ,rtth *° much compeUUon, they ci,ira output this year will reach a value of two million dollars. Some very choice celery is being raised right here in Barry county. ANN ARBOR* ACTIVITIES. » 17c ik 20c ib. 22c >b. 16c MnTrTIKKIOrr N. Knopf has been quite ill the past week and Is still confined to her bed. Around 215 licenses for hunting protected against these sudden drops in temperature? Dr. John Lavan. the new health officer at Grand Rapids, in his early days, was a big league ball player. Have you noticed the attractive new window treatment at the Morn­ ing Glory Shoppe? Quite "Ritzy,” we think, Mrs. E. J. Pratt entertained the . Monday Study Club on Tuesday.. Mrs. Harold Phillips had charge of the program. A nice cliance to earn a cash prize or a box of stockings is offered by A. K. Frandsen in his advertise­ ment this week. Mrs. George Coleman entertained her Sunday School class on Friday * evening, a picnic supper being The Mark Twain Centennial oc­ served to twenty. curred this month. It's a good time Local stores arc beginning to take to renew your acquaintance with on a holiday appearance with bright this prince of story tellers. Inno­ new Christmas suggestions more cents Abroad. Huckleberry Finn, and more In evidence. Tom Sawyer. Joan d-Arc, A Yankee Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hand have at King Arthur's Court. Roughing purchased Fred Reed's ice cream It. and that splendid children's story. parlor at Lake Odeasa. and will con­ The Prince and the Pauper, to name duct a restaurant there. Just a few—rich in humor and hu­ All kinds ot weather the past man Interest. Miss Barnes tells us week—rain, snow, sleet and a quick the Public library has Just added a drop In temperature, with a little new ten-volume edition of Twain's more sunshine than we've had pre­ viously. Nearly 700 Michigan residents Lowell has under discussion the were not allowed to go deer hunt- plan to incorporate as a fifth class city. Having Just been left a mil­ partment of Conservation show that lion dollars, they naturally begin 670 individuals more disqualified, to feel a bit chesty. Mr. Boyd Cantrell. Route 3. Belle­ due either to a conviction on a charge of violating the deer taws, vue. was taken to Borgvss hospital or because of a gun accident Ln at Kalamazoo for treatment for a which another person was injured cyst on his neck. As soon as he U or killed. The taw bar* any who able he will undergo a major oper­ have been convicted of a deer law ation for its removal. violation for three years, or who The twenty-ninth annual sale of have accidentally or otherwise tuberculosis Christmas seals will wounded or killed a human being open officially on Thanksgiving Day, for five years preceding date of ap­ Funds raised during that tme will plication. support the program of the Michi­ What a rumpus was kicked up by gan Tuberculosis Association during that dream some well Intentloned 1936. The rural fire department wat persons had. of a Grand Rapids to Lake Michigan canal I Aside from called to the Pennock farm near the lhe objection by all the lake coast [camp ground on Tuesdav forenoon towns, rivals for lake trade, farmers ! by a fire in a strawstack near tha of the Intervening swamp area, ac­ j barn. No damage was done to tha cording to lhe Zeeland News, were : bam which was Indeed fortunate. out "on their hind legs with pitch­ Claude Gay resides on the farm. forks and rakes in their hands look­ । An 18-year-old tenor. Bill Boarding for the approach of the red l way. Lake Odeasa High school stu­ coats." <Thls land is said to be worth dent. won first prize in the amateur around $1000 an acre, and farmers contest at Grand Rapids automobile have an approximate Investment of show last week. He sang the "Ital­ around a million dollars. They or­ ian Street Song." from "Naughty ganised right away to protect their Marietta." Not a "blues song" fu­ ture amateur contenders might no­ interests. tice. If you have followed the recent The Greenville Garden Club are press accounts of the fireworks tak­ ing place over on the island of Ha­ offering two prizes of money for. waii. thru the eruption of Mauna the first and second best outdoor Loa. the most active volcano on Christmas decoration and lighting earth, you will be especially intcr- of homes tn their city. Much of ested in Mr. Cook's letter this week their program; next year will center civic value in help­ in his Hawaiian series, as he writes around work to beautify Greenville and Ils concerning his recent visit to the ing approaches. very section where it is occurring. Arthur E. Ridder, assistant attor­ Santa Claus' Dressmaking head­ ney general, a former resident of quarters are sending out an 8. O. 8. Hastings, is walking rather gingerly call for more money to buy material nowadays, still feeling a bit sort for dresses. There's no end to the from the automobile accident he number of dresses that can be was involved in. when his car was turned in. if kind hearted people struck by another* one at Lansing. will Just help in this way. If you Several broken ribs required hospi­ want to be relieved of all trouble tal care for a time. in the matter Just call 2503 and tell Claude Senlz who Is wintering tn Mias Eva A. Hecox your wishes and Arizona has sent to friends here, lhe annual Resource edition of the Your Christmas will be happier, for dally Arizona Republic a huge 18having made aotne little girl's heart sectlon newspaper of 136 pages, ev­ happy on Christmas morning. ery one of which contains inter­ esting reading matter concerning the resources, progress and oppor­ tunities that hustling city and com­ munity afford. Allegan and Ottawa counties now ship more celery than the Kalama­ zoo vicinity, altho much of it is still marketed under the latter name, because |t was the first to produce > 13c ■b. 20c Friday. Will you be interested tn know­ ing that Christmas is only 26 shop- ... this *• one question you must answer ... But if you will bring it to u* we will “Winter Proof it and tha answer will be “YES.” How about it? Can you afford to take a chance with ZERO? . . . before you crank your arm off . . . before your car freezes .. . before your car sound* like A Few Minute* Today Will Save Hour* Delay I BE SURE! . , STOP in at ANDRUS' and have the protec- * 19c • Sunoco Economy Gas BLUE SUNDCU • Sunoco Winter Oil . • Winter Grease • Battery and Ifhition • Auto Heater* "* *~■ Repairs »Anii-Freexo Fluid From the University of Michigan New* Service at Ann Arbor come lhe following items concerning some of our Hastings young people, who are students there: Miss Marjorie Stebbins attended the Phi Kappa Sigma party at the University of Michigan on Friday evening. November 15. Miss Barbara Johnson is a mem­ ber of . the Martha Cook. Women's Dormitory, volley ball team at the U. of M. William M. Jones. Jr., sophomore at the University of Michigan, is a member of the varsity glee club, one of the leading musical organization* on tlie campus. FAMILY NIGHT. Tuesday evening the odd Fellow hall was enlivened by one of their well known Family parties. A pot luck supper was served at 7:00 after which the tables were removed from lhe main hall for the rest ot the program. The little daughter ot Mr. and Mrs, Harry Thompson sang two songs. Lucille Karmcs and Hasel Caukln gave a combined tap danc­ ing and acrobatic exhibition and Otto lunhath gave two comic sketches. He was assisted by Shorty Bchllthroat and Glenn Murphy who gave several "HUI Billy" numbers. The rest of lhe evening was devoted to dancing U. A- D. 8UB-DKBS. . The U. A- O. 8ub-Deb Club had their regular meeting Thursday evening in their club rooms at the home of Miss Jocelyn Ironside. Plans were made for a Christmas project and for a Christmas party. The following officers were elect­ ed: President, Jean Arndt; secre­ tary, Jeanne Brower. �nre ntBTtxna »A«n, THTKintv. No'TMBtn h, ini I First lies a certain “something," surely of- I SCHOOL NOTES FROM Christmas in story, Poetry and very high temperature and more or I THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG leM viscous in character. What's In ] Music—will be climaxed with a the thousands of miles below that— ' "Surprise” according to the Year well, you guess. Wat*rs Cloth** Shop Circle No. t of the M. E. Ladies' When it comes to manifestations Aid will hold Ito Christmas party ot subterranean power and force Hospital Guild No. 5 win be enter. talned on excellent podUon In Kal- Thursday evening Dec. 5th at the there to probably nothing more ap- home of Mrs. Reuben Oerllnger on <Continued from page one) palling than * ’volcanic eruption, 'Continued from pace one) Tuesday evening. Dec. 3. It being the a pleasant and competent worker North Broadway. Supper at 0:30. unless it might be an earthquake. ' Christmas party and turkey dinner. grades and curves, in this county from our staff. Miss Marjorie SerkIous of the restlessness of tills old From the time that Vesuvius de- } vaaninf the changes will shorten the dis­ ven has been secured to-nil the va­ planet, and all of man's handiwork stroyed Pompeii tlie volcano has J between Hastings and Cale­ cancy. M1M Serven had her com­ Thanksgiving supper Friday.‘Nov. seem but a vain gesture. The re­ been one of the moat terrifying ‘tance 29. at 7:30. Good program. Bring of a stand of shedding maples in au-1 Many a man donia. lationship of natural phenomena to forces of nature. From the bowels < As far as possible labor which Is mercial training in Hattie Creek. We buttered rolls and one other dish. tunin don't spend much money in welcome her to lhe school and hope a matter of speculation, and as yet of the earth great rocks, torrents of now on relief will be used in the gymnasiums. All are Invited. there to mystery cohnccted with the lava, and seas of ashes are thrown 1construction work. About 250 la­ that she will find it a pleasure to work with the thirty-two people a series—of---pulsations origin ot many of the disasters that out — ,with ------------------------------ as ‘ Pennock hospital Surgery Guild borers have been designated so far who are employed by the board of You may select your new come to plague mankind. A typhoon i regular as though some giant crea- by Director Westerman of the education. No. 19 will be entertained at a one seem an Isolated event; a lure were breathing, and It to all o'clock luncheon at the Legion liall Ruit or overcoat from over might tornado sweeping through Michigan | accompanied with electric flashes as Barry County Emergency Welfare 6lh Grade See Pictures. Thursday. Dec. 5. by the com­ 160 new styled garments. might seem local; the eruption now I though the Gods of nature were Relief organization. Engineers and The 6th grade pupils saw photo­ on mittee. Mesdames Louise Duckcr. going on. on the island of Hawaii | warning against too close a famlll- surveyors arc working as fast as graphs from Alexandria and Mount Cora Newton. Rebecca Streeter and SUITS may seem to have no connection arlty. Volcanoes which refrain from they can. laying out the project; Vernon Wednesday They were Pern Munton. Bring fruit and Jelly with another volcanic upheaval far activity for the longest periods are but they haven't found a way .yet to projected upon the wall through the for hospital and also gift for away. Typhoon and tornado may be the most dangerous. Around 50 employ actively all the workers as­ new dellneascopc that has been Christmas.—Vertan Isenhath. Secy. them by lhe county relief or­ due to meteorological conditions at years ago a volcano In Japan that signed purchased by the school. A descrip­ ganization. But they expect to have the poles, and the volcano may be had been dormant for 2000 years, Townsend Plan meeting Episcopal the tangles straightened out soon tion of each picture and lecture up­ parish house. Friday evening. Nov. OVERCOATS one of a chain along a fracture In suddenly "came to life" and blew all on the home life of George Wash­ to make the dirt fly. the earth's surface. Knowledge of the lop of lhe mountain away, so no and According to the information we ington was given by Mr. Bell as the 29. 1935. eight o'clock. Come, bring polar conditions may help us to at one can tell what even a dormant your friends with you. You will pictures were shown. Tlie pupils have, work will progress through the least partially solve some of our volcano may do. have now started .a school room want to hear Brother Joseph as he Probably the most Interesting vol­ fall and winter on this highway. If project regarding Mount Vernon. comes very highly recommended weather problems. Intensive study to Hundreds of now being given to earthquakes and canoes are of the type of those on weather shall be favorable, it is More chairs will be secured to ac­ purchases Films. volcanoes and their causes. Scien­ the Island ot Hawaii—Just great big hope that enough work can be done The grade teachers and pupils commodate the crowd. year so as to permit the paving tists for years have lived at the "safety valves." and os a general thisthe entire line from Hastings to earned 820 from exhibits at the The general meeting of the La­ Have arrived. They are "Volcano House" on the rim of thing not dangerous. They Just lift of Barry .ounty fair. This money was lhe Kent county line next year. If it Kilauea the living volcano of Ha­ up n great big lake of lava and beautiful silks at used to purchase educational films dies' Aid circles of the Methodist waii and, close to the present lava send It hurling over the rim of an sliall be impossible to complete the for class room work. Each film to Episcopal church will be held Wed­ .00 flow. The people of Japan once be­ old crater, or else force it out work so that paving can be done accompanied by a manual of Infor­ nesday afternoon. Dec. 4. at 2:30 lieved that earthquakes were due to through some new vent, as seems to next year, It Is planned to have it mation for the InstrucUon. The in the parlors of the church. Every­ one .welcome. lhe wiggling of a huge catfish, be­ be the case will) Die one now In done early In 1937. Stale Highway Commissioner Van films ordered were as follows; Hl cause during the severe quakes the action. There Is Just a slow, deliber­ Diddle Diddle: Little Black Sambo; The next meeting of the American but magnificent demonstration Waggoner was apportioned about Johanna, the Little Dutch Girl; surface of the earth went up andate. ---------------------------- --------------------820,000.000 far relief work on high ­ Legion Auxiliary will be held on down tn waves, not unlike those Lof on earthly agency. Along with Lelo. The Navajo Boy; Primitive Thursday evening. Dec. 5. when sev­ caused by a large fish while swim­ Ito might and power seems to go a ways by the federal government. He Transplrlatlon; Alaska; Codling eral candidates will be initialed Into had enough more work laid out so ming. Appreciating this theory for­ kindliness and a friendliness that th^t hr went to Washington and Moth, and Vegetable insects and the local Unit. merly held by the Japanese, it to In­ withholds destruction—but keep out succeeded In getting another 820.­ Their Control. teresting to recall that it was a Jap­ The Knights of Pythias Lodge No. New Enrollment anese seismologist, Dr. Omori, who Ordinarily there to little or no dan­ 000 000 appropriated. We understand . 13 will meet Tuesday evening. Dec. predicted the earthquake which de­ ger connected with the eruptions on the authorization of M-37 Is the -Miss Ann Johnson, who left Ver­ first project approved by tlie federal montville school in February. 1933. stroyed Yokohama and a part of lhe island of Hawaii. Instead of government under the second grant. has enrolled in lhe Thomapple-W. o'clock. There are HUNDREDS Toklo. Hto prediction created such fleeing from them. j»eople flock to K. Kellogg school. We welcome her a furore among the people that the the island to watch the crater in Mrs. Earl Coleman will be In HARTINGS SCHOOL NEWS. of toys that are bound to Japanese government fell called up­ activity, and it must be an Inspiring charge of the Women's Club pro­ It to interesting to note that two New Building. on to reassure them, which it did. sight. Mauna Loa to the world's well known lecturers, Rev. Lewis gram planned for Friday afternoon, We have been Informed by the Not so long after this Dr. Omori largest volcano and has thrown out Whittemore of the Grace Episcopal give you great big thrills! chanced to go to Australia and while more lava than any other. In fact it church. Grand Rapids, and Kermet architect. Mr. Sarvis. and the De­ sonic dining room. The subject*— there he again predicted that great has been very instrumental In build­ Eby. head of the foreign relations troit office that lhe blds for the new JOB BIDS. earthquake. Strange os it may ing the Island of Hawaii up to a department of Ann Arbor High addition to llje Thomapple-Kellogg NEW ADVEMTI3IHO SCHOOL BUILDING. DELTON. seem, within a very few minutes aft­ height of seven miles above lhe school, both remarked that the Cen- school building will be let DecernMICHIGAN. er he had made that prediction the ocean floor, and to large that over , tral auditorium was lhe finest school Hide Aetlvity Books Audited. .. earthquake took place with its tragic 4.000 square miles of its surface to'■ assembly room either had ever seen. MOTHUtS ANO FATMMS The monthly audit of the activity losses. Right after the Ban Francisco above the surface of the ocean. So Furthermore lhe students were rat­ earthquake of 1906. Dr. Ormori Mauna Loa has been a busy old ed os exceptionally courteous and funds was made last week, and the balances as of November 19 were as Our Regular Stock predicted that another earth­ "spouter" all her life as far as to well behaved. pa> Christmas Club Man. follows: quake would soon happen along known, when It comes to "spouting" $1.00 Mack Shirts Freshmen 8 82; sophomores 85-10; lhe same seismic belt, but at it can give a Bolshevik "cards and Fifteen members of lhe high ,Clean-up of last Rea­ some considerable distance from San spades" and win in a walk. school orchestra played at the Dis­ son’s patterns • ' . Francisco. True to hto prediction, W. R. Cook. trict American Legion convention A. 12.25; Athletic Asson, 192-82; Or­ not long after this occurred lhe which was held at lhe Odd Fellows chestra 84.69; Band 814 09; Girl Re­ great earthquake at Valparaiso. FREEPORT. serves 83 65; Home Economics 89.­ hall, Sunday, November 24. Chill, to be followed In a few 79; and Publications 84.63. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish and Whites not included months by a serious quake in Mex­ Harry, Jr., of Middleville called on at Penney's Toyland. And hsf*'* Seventy five boys have reported FAMILY REUNION. ico. Taken all together It showed friends and relatives hert» Sunday out for basketball, of which number Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothers an effort of the earth's crust to afternoon. Mrs. Mary Dodge ac­ Coach Bennett expects to retain 35. low they bring you real entertained with a family dinner on re-establish its equilibrium, and re- camponica tncm lo ncr , 1UI1W ilclc companied them to her home here Hastings has three letter men back, Thanksgiving, those present being j‘» »t>eeiS<»tlon. m.i b» mid on ihi. Full zipper; a new assort­ vested an -under-ground relation- nfU!r g vUU gt lhc home of hcr C. Struble. R. WalldortT. and R. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Carrothers and Christmas SAVINGS! irromMnlril ment is here; fine wor­ shin between the sections named—. MlM Mamle Tyler ls listing In Ransom. Some of the experienced family of Grand Rapids. Miss Bea­ perhaps that's as close n re- lhe carc of Mre r^ Rogers, players on the squad are: O. steds and brushed mo­ and latlonshlp" as we would care for. whMC u <jUlte serious. Crothers. H Angell. H. Kelly. W. trice Carrothers of Detroit, and Mrs. hair; pleated and belted Very often these coastal earthOelger j^ph and Er- Gladstone. B- Hinckley. R. Newton. Isabel Can-others and Mrs. Anna Bld Hand from quakes ore followed by tidal waves wln of Ultc nttended the fu- C. Brady. A- Laballtoter. and M. McQuffin ot this city. backs. that do more damage than the neral of the former's brother. Jacob, Cook. $g.98 $g.98 ____ _______ - thin piece of un­ quake itself. That was the case with here last week and were over night ,, , derdone steak, two Inches by two the Lisbon. Spain, earthquake along guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Floyd Geig­ Albert Becker and Harold Logan mches should be taken." says a alimIn the middle of the 18th century. er of Allo. Charles Geiger wa< also took twenty members of the Senior m£ni eXpert. It doesn't seem much, Mother: We can fit your Then a wall of, water flO feet high, a guest at his father's home that class to Rockford Friday evening to bUt after ou r-s a square meal.’ "“** boy in sweaters, wool the greatest wave of Its kind ever day. sec __________ --------------------whies see lhe the four act comedy. "Merely I . — ■ .r..n 11.. recorded, rushed In to shore and Ann.” which was wo* presented by | The number of people capable of The father and son banquet was Mary Ann." shorts, knickers, built-in. overwhelmed, the city. held on Monday evening at lhe M. the Junior class of Rockford High writing a novel is slated to be great­ after balldloe dat blouses, caps, hose, under­ Sometimes we get cocky, and E. church basement and was very school. The Hastings Senior class er today than ever before. Yet It wear, heavy jackets. think tltat we know a lot about this well attended. The banquet was will produce the play In this city amounts to a mere fraction of the old earth, but the fact to Hint we sponsored by the Men's Brotherhood December 6 and 7 with two separate number of people who write novels. know very little about it. Just a few dajvuRo' an airplane explorer tor Sisson was the toastmaster and LyBarker's Drug Store Saturday of The manager of a London store announced that he believed he had the following program was glvfcn: this week and at the High school says that everybody gave everybody nf the Hoard Deliver bld discovered a new Antarctic conti­ Music, by Rev. Burkey and son beginning Monday of next week. else slippers as Christmas gifts. (Hicnedl nent. We've gone up 14 miles in Paul; Toast. "Tlie Kind of a Father i There is a wave of Joyous anticipa­ the air. and a half a mile or so un­ a Man Ought to Be," J. E. Barcroft; tion among puppies. ERIN svrrzu ekin SUPPER clcd CLUB raan. PARTY. der water, so we've Just scratched Response. "Whal n Boy Should Ex- 1 Around 200 people enjoyed anths. surface. We do not appreciate pect of a Father." McredithLcWls; other ------aj * the *Erin ’-*•' Supper Club par-­ Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy it, but tlie crust of the earth to al­ Music, lhe Burkeys; Toast, “May a ties Tuesday night, at Community ways in movement. Just what tlie Father Hold the Confidence of Hto Hall with Tim Doolittle and his "crust," and what to below it. con­ Son?" Fred Tnbberer; Toast. "The company furnishing a catchy pro­ AND ONLYsists of to a much debated question. Son a Pal of Hto Father," Burdette gram and music for the dancing. Hastingi, Michigan • Telephones 2244*2557 ■___ ' even among geologists. One man's (Livingston; Music, the Burkeys; Peter Fedewa was the lucky boy to ' guess to as good ns another's. It to Benediction. •■ ■■ Rev. J. L. Ickes. ; draw the big turkey. more or less generally accepted that Special Attraction—Wed., Thum. FrL. Nov. 27. 28. 29 the crust is around 40 miles In I thickness. The deepest mines have gone down around a mile and a half when excessive heal stops further exploration. It to believed that un­ With Jack Oakle, George Barns, Grade Allen, Lydia Robert! derneath this 40-mile-thick crust NEW SUITS and OVERCOATS ROUTEFOBTHEIIEmom-37 MLOlISm NEWION Organizations HAVE ARRIVED Cam* *16“.o ’21“ Gifts far AU ’15“.»’2745 GIFT TIES AOkMNI* Saturday Special 65‘ Opens 2 P. M. FRIDAY with Hundreds ot New Toys! ’1.25 SWEATERS smart! WATERS for fall interiors Clothes Shpp TRAND THEATRf r THE FAVORITE The Big Broadcast of 1936 NEWSPAPER 98e ADULTS SS« Saturday, Nov. 30—One Day Only—Doable Feature Attraction "'Commander Byrd’s “Little America** Gift WXZZiv HI, GAUCHO (ROMANTIC! Winter is just around the corner, and the average house owner is again con fronted with his fuel problems THAT’S Where WE Come In! Steffi Dana, John Carroll and Rod LaRoque Ck&pUr N«/,» of eerlel etory—"THB BOABING WEST." will ■I 8:00 o'clock tnUUao only — A4ulti It*. ChUdrtn PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF DECEMBER 1ST SUNDAY and MONDAY, DEC. 1 and 2 GINGER ROGERS in R-K'-O Radio** Comedy Hit, GRANT MITCHELL. in person "THE CALICO DRAGON" DEPENDABLE! ECONOMICAL! BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, DEC. 3 FRANCIS LEDERER In the Fox Comedy Drama— 100% HEAT D$$B COAL THE GAY DECEPTION With Frances Dee and Benita Hume Special Attraction, Wed., Thur*., FrL, Dec. 4, 5, 6 No coal find* room in our yard unless it meas­ THE MARX BROS, in ures up to our standard of quality—Clean, Free A Night At the Opera From Impurities, Intense Heat, Low in Ash- GROUCHO, HARPO, CHICO, with Kitty Carlisle and Allan Jones AH fill* One trial of our coal will Prove the Difference. When better coals are mined we will sell them I SATURDAY, DEC. 7—ONE DAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION HOP-ALONG CASSIDY FARM BUREAU SERVICES . INC Hastings, Mich. WOODLAND Phone ma PHONE n TWO FOB TONIGHT With BING CROSBY ■Aeartns WeM" I Baturdar Only. Luxurious pillows at bargain pric* that's umphl Thoy'il add n*w interest to any n • *asl*M* wilt br*l4«ry i— �— The Hastings Banner THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS, MICHIGAN Editorials Ill The A surrender to the states, individuals K''c them every fair opportunity. । Fitzgerald's close friends .it is openly । The epidemic which Is killing and communities the operation of H should be always remembered I charged that McKay is lhe most poweriui outside outsiae economic interest of Britain may be Just Improved many acUvities which properly be- that lf there 1; to be prosperity they powerful stateA. ,c government in JJU»toK Lansing marksmanship on the part of ton, 10 u.rm Uitonev.r, leutltu, «>“■' tomuh u tor themulm I In ^,^*" °'rr"m'nL W me« «,.• .ord. which cmtoAM, "r.Xl’ol The rxrenlrw .Ul re- | insomnia victims. 1 !■...«■ .re .ord, whim cmto.tod Read„. „. t,,. ...! must be abandoned; duplication must be eliminated and economy from the white House—nearly eight ,■ call how this newspaper. „ ... during the | Pride gociti before a fall, but must be practiced in every branch ago They wire uttered by present Governor's primary cam­ In tha case of Billy Evans of el the government" ’ Calvin Coolidge who was imbued ' 'n„ I9?<- •“‘dressed him nn Hie Cleveland hall club. It seems m Uie guvcmmcni. "open letter." revealing our personal that a bad Indian summer does, ulth the sturdy, though obsolete .at rr,rn<uhlp for h|m but_ln\hr too. WE GET WHAT WE ELECT least for the moment) philosophy! u-rest of the taxpayers—asking him If our government gets worse ns that II Is up to the people to sup­ ju..t how friendly he wns and would time goes on. observed a farmer port their government, not the gov- be to McKay, were he. .Fitzgerald, youth of nation to join a third elected Governor. And jou recall party A wiser move might Il's because we elect worse men to eminent to support its people, loo. the rebuttal that' candidate have been to bar them: then office. There b more than a grain Fitzgerald sent back, in which he PAY-AS-YOU-GO. of truth in that statement We no said that our letter was like 'being longer have government by reason According to many estimates tax assaxstnated in the house of a ■ friend." In thb country <lt we ever did have delinquents tn twenty-four states Ini' iqj>ql rather rule by hysteria Lb- the Unlot) total more, than a bil-l. Personally, and at this lime, we - 'non' dollars.* Sttcff -thing* w buying«r» - -( ’ XT*aCJ^Youre no (nr «h»>r interrA and do munities and mortgaging lhe future I opi’nrnot****’'"r o“f O"B to finance the present arc the cause. |*—" 1 1 1 Those who spend beyond their: st|jj like Governor Flugf raid We limits, whether it be persons or gov -' credit him with having done some emments. sooner or later have u> I n,,e 'hlngs since 'he took over his give an accounting Nothing vet has subenuitorm! dutws. We hope al­ , , । ways to continue tins personal been mj surely progressive us the nclghborlincss-but that doesn't mean that we shall be one of those ' "loyal supporters" just because we i happen to be an independent Re­ gets wonderful results publican. 1 McKay, we admit, has done much LOOK TO THE WEST! If voters did their own thinking, toward helping Governor Fitzgerald Under the heading. "Sanity on the a lot of succes.‘,?Li candidates would; attain his high office. That, in itPrairies." W E. Christensen of the neter en lo office i b > prtrtlw. But it I as it is vhnrged. a* com|)ensuiion for New York Herald Tribune outlines : this political help, McKay expecu. facts concerning Nebraska which Pungent Para^rabhs . ai:d «ets * unfair economic privilege# i Illium ruiu^ruiuib Irom th0 . t , uh0 a:c wUtJ seem almost beyond belief. For ex­ Another ztrlklng evidence that Michigan* pocketbook-well, that's ample. he points out that lhe state has a new Un-mlliion-dcllar capital time is speeding along is the fact । paying political obligations al the without a penny of debt standing that tljat the Spanish AHifilcaii American war vet-' «-*!»««• of the best type of governer.n. old mm ml eve. 'ih, I Sn'l," I,on “■ against it;. a splendid highway sys- ■ -J - ------ ■------- —- --------- [ . -----**" come more and more to plague tem Fithout a single outstanding world war veterans are approaching, Governor Fitzgerald and the Re­ . bond. Furthermore, the Nebraska the soundness of maturity. It seems! publican Party in Michigan. Men •tate tax which provides funds for bu‘ yesterday that the World war “:,d women who want to support wpponin, lhe ,uu unlemltT. lour KU onphw « l»>. ,'t"t 7u’«ui “More ^ocj w the nulnrig of gCMtle»iwn thuu fine clotna." NOVEMBER -71Z?27—MsteiUn Pscuic finds AtUr.ticIDO. nc r.ovtlm. bcm ISJZ- Well, we see that the Michigan alumni have their hooks out for Klpke since the two bad defeats by Minnesota and Ohio State. Noth­ ing very strange about that. Just a coach’s fortune. When they’re up they're up. and when they're down, they’re DOWN! U. of M.. the alumni and quite a section of the student body were muttering for the scalp of Fielding Yost, himself. The reason—a string of lean years in which wins had been pretty scarce. Yost had Just ordinary material to develop (or rather try and develop) while most ot the other teams had uncovered ample, as the great Chick Harley al Ohio State. But during our sophomore year, lhe murmurings of the angry mob turned In gladsome yelps of victory. The team, after an unimpressive start, finished in a blase of glory. Probably all traces of resentment were forgotten during the two great football years which fallowed—years that produced such players as Harry Klpke. Franklin Cappon. Emir Vick. Jack Blott. Slaughter. George Goe­ bel. Irwin Uterltz, Bernie Kirk (one of the smoothest ends that ever covered a punt), and other crack grldmen whome names now escape 'Round About Town Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. The difference was in the mate­ Mrs. Blanch Callahan who has re­ rial. A whole flock of coaches for sided in Lake City. Arkansas. has each player wouldn't have made a come to Hastings to make her home great team of the men who com­ with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ posed the grid squad during our len Freeman. first year, while a mediocre coach Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Felghner could probably have made an im­ and daughter Vada of Nashville, ac­ pressive showing with lhe "heads companied by Merle Hulllnger of up" gang who played during our Chicago, visited Mrs. H. Felghner Junior and senior years. Sunday. A. A Anderson. H. O. Hayes and College football b no longer an D. Goodyear of thb city and Haleamateur sport. It's a big business -----S----------------------------------------------Kenyon of Freeport attended a ban- ' which supports numerous other quet in Battle Creek Tuesday. athletic and recreational activities. Mrs. Eva Allen of St. Paul. Minn,1 People don't drive a hundred miles Mr. and Mrs. Waller Davb and Mrs.! or so in crowded traffic to watch Geo. Dwight of Vermontville. Mrs. * loser; therefore college coaches Triphcne Parwh of Detroit and must produce winners, teams which Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Padelford and 'can keep the stadiums filled—and as well. daughter. Greta, were Sunday vbl- the “ athletic coffers •• . j ..„ _ . Bac|lei_ 1 Well, canning a coach is probably a more Impressive alibi than plead­ THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. ing poor material; probably gives Word received from N. A. Fuller the alumni more complete satisfac­ now at the Clark Magnetic Mineral tion. spring. Pueblo. Colorado, slates that But we wonder, does lhe alumni he has Improved so rapidly that he is no longer obliged to use a cane. body of any university or college •C. W. Moore and wife and David ever get aroused, over matters which Bowker and wife went to Portland pertain to the scholastic record of October 28 and returned the 1st. the university, which, after all. is They visited a sister of Mr. Moore the only good reason for malnlalnand Mrs. Bowker. Mrs Davenport, of1 ln« these institutions of learning, that place, who is 81 years old. j * • *--------------Saturday was the birthday of Miss IVaV Calls Milb. one of lhe Banner s lady < ' vv UllU NEWS GLEANINGS. compositors. The other lady typos of the city, to the number of nine.; The total area of the United perpetrated a thorough surprise up­ Slates Is 4.450.00] square miles; this on her that evening. They left sev­ Includes possessions, but excludes eral pleasant reminders of the oc­ the Great Lakes and ocean bays. casion for the surprised party. An David Lloyd George receives a spent and a marshmallow roast was pension of 810.000 annually from a penMmj.LMnd e-A-,hU«he<} hy . findrew induljrod Id. . ' Carnegie. * of Olir World FORTY YEARk AGO TODAY. T^c world's first telephone direc­ Fred Phelps and party have re­ tory was published In New Haven, turned from a hunting trip to Fife on Feb. 21. 1878. lake. Barry county, where they killed eighty ducks and sixteen partridge Canada ranks ixfcond to the Unit­ ■ and quail in four days —Kalamazoo ed States in teleohone wire mileage Datly News. per 100 population. F. H Goadny. one of Charlotte's Imported gasoline costs 81 a gal­ hustling merchants has engaged an In Russia, cent:, b paid old lady over sixty years of age toi,lon — ------ while 85 .— . si: in one of his store windows for a1 ^or domestic varieties. jthc years Yong past ’ Henry* Barlow and sons ot Cold­ water and Charles Barlow will be irt the city today to attend a family reunion at Nathan Barlow's. Mrs. Jessie Davis and son of Niles arc guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Eycleshymer. Ulysses 8. Grant had always been a Democrat until nominated and elected President’ by the Republi­ cans. spend Thanksgiving with Prof, gnd 54 miles per hour b the speed that Mrs. Dickie of Albion. paper runs through large newspaper FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. P. A. Sheldon. John Seward, Allen Jones and W. H. Stebbins returned Diruibtes. 1921. from their northern hunting trip Saturday. Their party killed four 2—Pres. Mor.ro* pronmlgstM deer and one bear. Mbs Stella Wheeler b highly com­ plimented by the board and teachers normal schools, and all other statc-j half-hearted in their efforts — ...-----of the Minaievilie Middleville scnooi school lor for ner her 'rhMtnt nrieinffiHM wiin 1 t!l v“v meantime, the Democrats, tion. only "a voter in Grand Rnp-|succCss ” teaching vocal music in chestra. originated with the ancient: u-n] pnmg up ammunition lor i ld&-’ will you not have the courage schools of that nlace mills per year during lhe last ten priesu and medicine men a ho used their own cause J unequivocally to declare „ O. O Robinson and Mrs. J., —,-------—— McKay's .. . Mrs. D. ymn. Nebraska has no slate income them to frighten away evil spirits. I3car Readers, may we be unortho- present status with yop? Hadlev of you? Won't Won t you '.. M Hadley ot this thb cltv city attended the Please Enw> nn«» West .... Michigan diocesan y ule Nearly every tribe cf people had i d"x 'nou’V "l .thls ll”'c :n itCp ou‘ p,< ‘“e silence Mle,.’Ce Mr E ?“e> rishi rl*ht now? conference ....1.1 01 edHonal "we " position, and I am not alone. Frank, in asking you 1 Intom ItoMXtottoU. TH. wul 01 * T1“ "°™, “I"” ■ l»r.or..>l note lo Oorr-! HU. ountton. And kntor 2XT ADd >oo >0U ,U ’W 1’ Sir. 8*r' JlFtSS? T1“' f°rniCr Pr^nt drtuol lUrSwX. KXtoU.. to m “ «»ta-|»<»r<Wr.M> Thurk,. Hrre y u know it . , ar , d lhe corresponding socreI and the latter corresjxmding s™ WWW* WWW wuiiwt. u. tlon ! Dcar Sincerely your*. | ury ot the woman's auxiliaryJuly, 1934. was but 86247.000. of | Fur the sake of the tr usting peo-1 George R. Averill. Jimmie McGuire, whom our read­ which one county. Douglas, ac-1 Meal astrologuu agree that there P!e 01 Michigan, for live sake of your , —Birmingham Eccentric. . ers will remember as the catcher for - counted for 8L6O0D0O, thus leaving is no day oh which the news that’?™ futuw'' for ot ---------- ---------------------| the old Hastings nine, h iq the city. the sum of 81.700.000 apportioned the moths have played havoc with anri natEmat ?ar^' Blate • It .. U the Mre „ who wtM> pay .. men al ••••«» least for' junmic Jimmie wm will swp stop me the spnere sphere ror for ,hi hu*D,na'‘ ,tnpM ‘'■>“<^7^s? county governments. sers is received bv the average hu*-. M^lcment regarding McKays InThere appear lo be four ouUtand- band with equanimity and com- ftarnce in your administration? If tag reasons lor this remarkable rec- posure ! McKay to you is. as you stated in a L ’ puller W mv during the primary elec- tailoring’ before lie learped the al­ phabet; later he became President of the United States. |jj Dear Banner:—I enjoy lhe Irving 1 want anyway? 1 understood that Cobb column very much. It la a bit the new system at granting licenses of enjoyable reading to look for- was supposed to help keep careless and incompetent drivers off the have more out-of-door news? There road, but I don't believe It has done are a Jot of sportsmen In thb coun­ so. Every large city has a police tyforce and traffic lights and then A Reader. there arc state police and special traffic officers as well. But In spile Mr. Editor:—I noticed you didn’t of all thb Michigan Is one of the comment in your paper about the victory ot the Townsend club can­ as traffic conditions go. didate in the Third Dbtrict. You You can't drive on any main have been a consistent enemy of the highway and most county roads as plan and I wonder If you are tak­ well. Mr. Editor, without meeting ing It any more seriously now. Not plenty of drivers who violate ordi­ that It makes any difference because nary rules of the road; rules that we are gaining strength every day every driver should know and ob­ and can swing enough votes, pos­ serve before being given a license to sibly by the next election, certainly drive. within a few years to push aside all We've all heard talk of stricter opposition. We are going to vote for candidates all down the line Just enforcement and greater care in bas -we did In the Third Dbtrict sulng licenses but nothing ever That b on the basis ot whether or cofnes of It. Every lime the subject not they favor tlie Townsend Plan. Is brought up before the legUlalure, Many people oppose us but we are there seems to be fear of persecuting going to put through the legislation lhe poor motorist and being unfair we desire anyway. Then. Mr. Editor to drivers. Persecuted and unfair Indeed! I wonder if lhe memory of you will have to like It. lhe many innocent victims of care­ A Friend. less driving do not deserve a bit of Dear Mr. Editor:—I think It b consideration. about time that you newspapermen My own opinion, Mr. Editor, b began io devote a little mere of your time to safety on the road It bone tn dealing with unpleasant facts. And thb Includes you editors, space In your papers to things loo. for letting easier and more which are not nearly so important pleasant bits of news keep you from aa thb. It b shameful that Michigan printing more stories and comment has so many fatal accidents and bad about traffic conditions In thb state. A Reader. Once again, fickle alumni opinion ranked Yost as, the grand old man of football and the "Michigan sys­ tem," whatever that is. supreme to Hew to the line, let the quips all others. The same throats which fall where they may! growled and groaned in exaspera­ tion at their "alma mamma's" ar­ chaic coaching staff, grew hoarse By Observing Tommy. with excessive praise and boasting from behind the barriers of expand­ Prosecuting Attorney Archie Mc­ ed chests. Donald went bear hunting with Conservation Officer George Sum­ Yet lhe coaching staff was just ner last week, we hear. About the the same as ever, used the same nearest the boys came to getting a methods in practice and most of bear skin was a "bare" skin but the same old playa. they had a fine time. dry opens Pittsburjh. 1 IM- DECEMBER Public Forum LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Give 'Em the AX! Views and Opinions; What Others Say beyond the means or needs-of com- I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, IMS This and That r DRIVE CAREFULLY. 1 ord. according to Mr. Christensen: u $. Herewith are a few safety slogans. 1—Nebraska ius adopted a pay­ worthwhile to carry in mind: as-you-go plan. Issues no stale A middle of the road man hasn’t bonds and but few county bohtb. any more admirers among drivers' 2—Nebraska rejects all new forms than he has In politics. 1 of taxation. In passing a truck at night be. ' 3—Nebraska watches public sure and not underestimate Its j spending and public spenders with ! a critical eye. width. £ No man Is n safe driver who goes ( 4—Nebraska believes that even w oyer a hill on lhe wrong side of lhe in these changing times the func­ Hons of local government are the .'Think—If the car In front of you same as they were fifteen years ago । '• should stop suddenly could you and should cost no more. We challenge the "New Dealers" avoid crashing into it? If. when driving through a resi­ or any other new "ism" bunch to dential section, could you stop or show a record which can equal that swerve In time to miss hilling a of Nebraska—or any state m lhe youngster who might dart out into Union os well. your path? AT THE DINNER CLUB. Every grade crossing Is more dan­ United States was left holding tlie gerous than it looks. A split second on the road often bag. so to speak, when the League I represents the difference between of Nations backed down on the cnforcement of embargoes of essential 1 life and eternity. Cracked bones arc costly to treat; war materials against ItalyAsi things now stand, our country, n ! slow and painful to heal. Are a few seconds of your lime worth the risk non-member of the league, is the i only one In the world to be observ­ of big hospital bilb? Michigan leads the United States Ing the all-important sanctions in reckless driving; let's see if we against warring nations. It really seemed that the mem­ can't lead lhe world In "wrccklcss" bers of the league were on the drtvlng. Don't take chances tn heavy traf­ verge of getting somewhere against fic. The fellow ahead may be a— Italy without actual recourse to arms. But in the critical test they fool. too. | wilted and will now devote them­ selves lo Hid task of keeping Italy ' A WARNING. In Italy tire gasoline lax Is sixty supplied with materials for warfare against Ethiopia. cents per gallon; in England it's Over In Europe Hie league has 18 cents. Thb merely indicates what politicians can do once they get been dubbed the "Dinner Club for Diplomats." That Is exactly what it started. is. A lovely place where the wbemcn । of the world gather to talk endless­ THE TREND UPWARD. Phil Rich in hb ^cxcelletU. Mid­ ly and dine well amid the exquisite Quotation land Republican quotes the follow­ I environment of beautiful Lake Ge­ WHO docs the best ing significant figures ns compiled neva and the imposing Swiss Alps his circumstances albut where anything resembling GOVERNOR. PLEASE TELL US by Senator King of Utah. x .lows, In 1800 our per capita expendi­ positive actions<feetns. by mutual ABOUT FRANK D McKAY Docs well, acts no­ agreement, tq be avoided like a contures were only 82.03. Frank D- McKay, of Grand Rap­ bly — angels could ■ tagious dboase. - ■ ids. believed to be one cf the most in 1840 they were 81 42. do no more. | incompetent State Treasurers In 1880 they were 82.01. : ANOTHER "OLD DEAL ’ Michigan has had for many, many | —Young. In 1800 they were 85J4. ... । years. Is closer to Governor Frank =line. innezzzyj Tl>h J»re.Uw-wra!tl> nwmo.u D nuiOTtt Ulu„ ,he wU1 In 1200 they were 86 85. Is really nothing new it started way 1 publicly admit. In 1910 they were 87A4. . back when the first fellow began the I That is what Congressman Albert In 1822 they were 83454. practice of "touching" acquaint-1 Engel, of Lake City, declared last In 1026 they were 830 76 ' ances for loans that he never ex“* * Publ‘c address In MtukeIn 1930 they were 832 42. ; tr, hnrir Ron- Congressman Engel himself n I IHWtf | former stalwart and fighting lUpubTn 1935 they were 860.18. , And we arc now proposing tn ,—■— llcan State Senator, made no boti<*' OLD FASHIONED IDEAS. Hollywood's gift to women. about hb extreme disgust with the spend 880 per capita. "It would be unfortunate if the manner tn which McKay r-cems to Gable, Is making Hollywood ■We cannot continue these enor­ be "the invisible ruler" of Michigan mous expenditures." the democratic ImpressJon should be gained that it today. senator from-------Utah---------------continued,-----add- ,s tne -----------------, obligation of the government., Congressman Engel's feelings are "Babe Ruth arrested as hitIng: "The federal government to fdmish the people with prosperity, those of too many contemporary Re­ and-run driver." Proof that a should wiUi-draw from many of lhe ArtKcntitled to such an ad-; publicans to mak> the G. O P comB.UU to .|Ucb 1. I. opetoun, .nd mtoulrMton ol Uwlr .Itoto. .. .Ill \ “’.S'oiSi.S cult to break. ten to the Yiveragr*|)iffftical' orator He appeals to your emotions? .your likes and dislikes, your prejudices, your -pet peeves." your hatred, fre­ quently to your class consciousness, but seldom, if ever, to raason But we wonder, does the politician do thb simply because he is » dema­ gogue of the first order or because lie has found through lhe hardening school of experience that people never react to reason? It's th* Spirit of a Community That Counts—Not Its Six* Warren Carter and Charlie Hin­ man are back from the north woods and when we say "north woods" we mean "NORTH WOODS" It makes me all fagged out Just to hear them tell what you have lo do to get there. | Downlooking sees lhe solid shin| Ing ground I Stream from beneath him In the broad blue noon.— 1 Tilth, hamlet, mead and mound: । And lakes hb flags and waves them lo the mob, That shout below, all faces turned to where Glows ruby like the far-up crimson globe. Filled with a finer air: So. lifted high, the poet al hb will Let's the great world flit from him, seeing all. ' Higher through secret splendours mounting still, | Selfpoised. nor fears to fall. Hearing apart the echoes of hb fame. —Tennyson. "Poems." PROVERBS AND MAXIMS. - The good man alone Is free, and pvlFbad men are slaves. Who do you think was called on' A l,’Bt >'ou bu>' with pres­ to make a "bigger and better" Haswiu ** bought from you. thoroughly occupied man- — was Ungs report at the Commercial club । No ----------------------— this week? You7l never guess. Bet­ ever miserable. An orator without Judgment is a ter save time and ask Eva A. Hecox. horse without bridfe. He that shows a passion telb hb They sene swell meals al the Parker House now. That cook cer­ 1 enemy where he may hit him. Better cabbage in peace than sug­ tainly knows how to manipulate her pots and pans. What is more the ar with grumbling. The honest (penny b better than soup was served HOT. the stolen dollar. There is nothing so absurd as not I always did have a weakness for lo have been said by some philoso­ 'ot zup. pher. Attempt not to fly like an eagle Have you bought your ticket for that Hospital Benefit Play Festival । with the wings of a wren. An empty purse and a new house yet? Neither did I until I saw how make n man wise. but too late. fast the tickets were selling. Two cannot fall out if one does Wonder who wrote those four not choose. He b truly rich who desires noth­ playa anyway? ing and he Is truly poor who covets Most of these huntsmen who re­ all. iFidvd I। He is a slave of the greatest slave turn from lhe north empty handed 1 *ho l*rv«h nothing but himself. claim they saw nothing except does. C I I have often regretted having Sort of passing the "buck," I spoken, never having kept silent. what? I Tlie soul is not where it Ilves but where it loves. Kim Sigler always walks though he knows where he's going 1 ... ( secret of success. This two-pant idea is alright, but A wb»c_man will make more opfor a combination that really wears porlunitiex than he finds. out together. Tommy suggests one ls on,y for wise men but —* — -------------- —, pair;. «d! । ‘k in (ppla, , pants. ‘ ‘ I HARMONY. Anyway. Tommy prefers beef. u» lto. H.,* „ 0,®“ nwa>' ■ Ban j . . . n< Aslrophel." This week s nomination to Has-1 TOMORROWS PEOPLE tings' Hall of Eligible Bachelors: Al "Moke room, make room for us!” Becker. The red hair masks n really they cry. agreeable disposition. I hear. Maybe "Wk build what must endurel he keeps himself too busy to bite. These girders tossed against the sky Shall prove our foothold sure!" Soon’ll be Christmas Cline again. Where has thb year gone! "These firm foundations we have laid Surprising how many new fur Are ect on solid stone— coats are appearing thb fall. A lot So shall our dwelling-place be made, of poor dumb brutes must have Our pridefulness be shown." been "skinned." "We are tomorrow’s people; what We promise shall be done! The city that a dream begot Stands glittering in the sun!" Front Our Scrap Book A giant electric shovel built In Oh. wise and gentle Annalist. Marlon. Ohio, can scoop up a motor­ SCRAPBOOK There still be some who say SUNRISE. truck and swing It over a four-story A hundred yean will not be missed Day! building. Tomorrow or today! Faster and more fast. A frame dwelling requires approx­ O’er night's brim, day boils at last: Softly our village clock will chime, quiet hX,^^. ' imately 850 board feet of lumber BoiU. pure gold, o er the doud-cup's for each 1000 cubic feet of volume. Where spurting and suppressed It ■8o“e£Jn« lhat U no‘ touch«1 * icnt the average For Xnot a froth-flake touched the । W“ xetoon’ Jennlnus of lhe crown in r|m . —rxsue beison Jennings. Of yonder gap in Che solid gray FOR THOSE* WHO CLIMB Of the eastern cloud, an l»irjway; And always there are hills when K5L 7. W?'. “-•£? But forth one wavlet, then anothcomes the spring— depth b about 200 fret. ~ _.?5',uUrto£ . 1 ’nev,l*b10 hills, star-tipped, serene, 1 । RU1*“ed wlnd*wePl hills, alt chalGeorge Washington was the only T slp^s^T^ SUIUUC’ President ever elected unanimously. Rosc. reddened, and tu seething Walting 'the swift unutterable breast green; Licensed glider pilots number 257 in the United Blates. Flickered In bounds, grew gold, then And always there are hearts that overflowed the world. . climb and sing! The American 2-ceul stamp came —Robert Browning, in "Pippa —Muriel E- Woodruff. into use in 1883. inches. of all gasoline sold at filling stations ,, *** - • Over 500.000.000 pounds count of newsIs. purchased ty men. and abo that Manchuria contains about 88.000.-; Circulars and handbills are not al­ jiapers BCHOB3 OT FAME papers and magazines go through 92 per cent of filling station sales 000 acres of forests, 1.700X100400 tons lowed to be distributed In Ashland. As when a man. that sails in a bal- lhe United States Post Office De­ are for cash. , ;of coal and 400,000,000 tons of iron. Ky loon, iMrtment annually. �TOT HAITINOS BANNER, WUMDAT, NOVEMBO M, UM FAMING OT UMUJY DARLING.' H. M Pw MT. Biml- Tungate. Leroy Darling. 53. manager of the 1 hardt was a former resident of this Fuel Cred.lt Bureau at Kalamazoo, city and attended the High school and a former well known Hastings here. He is survived by his wife, two MUSS M MS DOSE FINE WOW IIIIWIIIllllllMi realm in tha *a*l. our beloved Comrade and District Welfare Offi-1 eer. Frank Annabte. and Wednesday. Nov. 13. Clarence of the itate of Waahln Whereas, hl* unUmaly death has Mr. Darling wu bom in Hasting* ton, and two *lgjer«. Mrs. Gen! created a vacancy Ln our ranks where hb family resided for many I Chapman and Mr*. Ethel Cooper and Mb* Eleanor Loring wtr* vary which will never be filled, and <Continued from page one) (Continued from page on*) year* He had lived in Kalamosoo ■ Grand Rapid*. Interment will Whereas, hl* untiring effort* in 1 made in Philadelphia. see what b being done with town­ behalf of hl* comrade* demand that are busy making plans for, lhe de­ for the past $0 year*. Before becoming head of the Fuel --------------- *♦*— ----------toast and a presentation al a pur»e ship roads In counties like Kalama- we pay fitting tribute to hl* memBIG TIMEvelopment. These plans will be bureau he had been employed for1 of direr to each of th* honored ■oo, Kent and Calhoun, will realize completed as rapidly as possible and that those counties can do a better Therefore Be U Resolved, that gate- Many w«U ehooen remartts ahd job of improving township highway* the Fourth Distr tel. Department of active work will commence on the I * chicken supper was put on by the appropriate toaali with beat wbha* lhan/Barry. because they have the Michigan, the American Legion, in project Several hundred acres will lhe Stockbridge M- E- church. Mr. Darling was bom Nov. 8. 1882 ladies ot the Grange and the Vet* were given by others present to I* , AAb —.- . ——... -_. _ — . _ __ _ Its convention assembled at Has­ be reforested. A fine public high­ which each member of the three With What money Barry county tings. Michigan, extends to the be­ Fern Drew of Paw Paw. who *ur- j "Bingo” game. Square and round honored couple* graciously respondhas that can be applied to building reaved family of our lata Comrade, way will be constructed from Yan­ vtves. Other survivor* are the two | dances rounded out the evening. A towtuhlp roods, we believe the coun­ Frank Annable. our heartfelt sym- kee Springs church lo Trail’s End. daughters. Eleanorr. residing at - good ’’tum out” was reported, ty road commission Is entitled to E,lhy and with it our trust in the on the cast shore of the lake, then home, and Constance, a nurse at' Watch the V. F. W. grow, Day.’’ Wbiitng the three couple* much credit for the work they have Unite and tender mercy of the around the lake shore lo StreeteF* the Monroe. Mich., hospital; three ----------- **» many more years of happiness and done. They could not reduce the Supreme Computoder of lhe unlbrothers. Glenn Darling, traffic health expreealng the wish --------I| triple iniru*. SILVER DILTk^ WEDnLM— ------ and —--------r-------- ■ ------ th*^ —.—w । ably a road will be constructed to grades on hilly roads, because that manager M C. R. R. Detroit. Jesse Jesse I mwn anniversary ' could meet again at their Gold­ a connection with lhe new new would co*t too much. It Is Further Resolved, that a Darling, realtor, west Lake. C.—1 Next year, and in future years as copy of thb resolution be sent, ably and Gilbert Darling. Kalamazoo; ---------------. azoo. I hundrcd thlrt y relative* P*** 1 at a ,ale hour for -------long as the McNilt law stands, this engrossed, and formally presented ultimately be a paved highway On and s tit' Uster. —, r?Dr '2 Grace —— Cunningham .. d f , M Q ! O1 specUve homes Among lhe gue*te county will receive $56,000 from the to the family of our late Comrade, the west shore of the lake, connec­ In California llfomla a A brother Frank, Prank for for ... ~ . from aaway wav were weir. Mr and Mrs Mrs. stale gasoline tax each year, which and that a copy be nied in the tion can be made with a state trunk many year* a conductor on the M. Murray Sclinurr, Mr. and Mrs Alex can be applied lo Improving or archives of thb Dbtrict and a copy line leading to M-131. which U 1 C R R. died several years ago In Potts, Mrs Mary Kilmer and Mrs. maintaining township roads and for be presented to the American Legion paved. The area comprised In the Battle Creek. church In honor of the twenty-fifth Lena Rink all of Grand Rapids. Mr. project will nave good roads lead­ snow removal. » Post of which he wa* u member. and Mrs. Rollo Adams and family ■.-WMSN1IF1 ntnina wedding anniversary of these three ot Sparta and Mr. and Mra. George Speaking of snow removal, thoae Separate business meetings of the Ing to the different camp site*. couple who were witbln • Mr Davies said that the regional EMMANUEL « IU> living on township highways muaf Post* and Unite were held, tlie HOLD LUNCHEON. fcw of eftch other Tlie dining Eddy and family of Delton. realise that It will be difficult for former remaining al the I. O. O. F. federal organization at Indiana;*)Th. '-dtr. cl Emnwtu.1 p«rUh . ’ demlgd In al™, yv™ the county road commission to rere-j' hall and the women going to the lb greatly appreciate the co-opers- enjoyed a very pleasant one oclocki me . ----.. tlon of Barry county people bi put­ luncheon at the Parish house. Tues-1। and white. Above the center of the move lhe enow from township high- Legion home. way* The state will take care of j Department President. Mrs. ting this project across He men­ day. with Mrs c 8 Polls, Mra. Wil­ ' table set for the honor guests hung — ... the —— — —- — line ..... ...... that work on trunk high- , ^,.1,. Schrumpf, gave I.a talk MJ lo me the tioned lhe press of the county nt bur Lane. Mra.’ a E Goodyear and a large white wedding bell with sil­ ver and yellow drapes to smaller ways of the county—about 130 miles , Auxiliary. telling that she had giving 100 per cent co-operation । Mra. George Lockwood in charge one* on either side. In the center of There are over 200 mile* of Un- । pledged 5.545 membeta for Michigan They refrained from any mention Plans were talked over for lhe A meeting of the Ka-ta-kin-yanproved county roads, and 840 miles by Nov. 27. At last report. 4287 had 1or Uw m.tMv, white me opUon. coming year and different activities the table was a large pyramid kata camp Fire group was held at three layer sliver cake with white of township roads which the county enrolled as members for 1935-36. w, bvln, tecurM .lihoukb the, KeWU, the home of Gladys Jones Nov. is. ch.,rmKn .nd and yellow icing, trimmed with *11- 1935. rood commission will be responsible and she hoped that the quota would knew .lut wU brink done ih.rvfor That mean* over 1050 mile*. be reached. Gift* were presented to bv mtlUM » .ub-r w *et th. op. > u„ c 8 wlu B„. *y «■« ~ Wlille Hie commission has about a Mrs. Thelma Webster and Mrs. 1tlon* desired. , m&nuel Oulltl wlth ah executive Louretta Tungate «nd Mra. Dorothy . .T110 ,lr^. P1”? dozen small snow plows, and a big Ilehe Marshall, retiring officers Much ufterest was manifested Ln committee to be completed later Tow, *, «m «wl o< Uu Ubk WM I Mboul„whlt J- -,lChrial,; tractor snow plow, if we should have Mr nauia«Davit*' i.ik talk . P]ana WTrc completed for the 0 lovely en«el food cake. beeuUTully I Delegates from the various Unite Kr ; -“*r, ’^llch ther *D such a winter a* many of u* can re­ gave reports of their activities and : annual Christmas bazaar and sup­ decorated aleo with a miniature famed In sroup tinging member In post year* there will be membership. The local Auxiliary WILL EDWARDS DIES , per on Thursday Mrsand Jacob Wide,next. groom minuter on top, I Bofrclmtrnt. were verged by our many parts of Barry county where reported two joint parties with the *“?> “K”™!.IN LOUISIANA. Rt-’hor will be in charge of the »up- made by Mrs Rtwe rowler. Al Se : the [jcople who live on township Legion, three suppers served, rum­ other end wee another delieiour , «***• Word was received Tuesday ot the , per __________ highways, will have to do as they mage sale and card party, the pro­ while eagr ven arlUUcally dejoralSLOWtV itECOVHUNC. PENNOCK HOSPITAL­ used to do—dig out their own road* ceed* from the latter going to Otter death in Louisiana of Will Ed- I a — graduate A ouh Mn "•» WM uw«i mi on r«v». Nov « 20 w to Mr ed made by Im. Jtwcph Schnurr,, N1, Bump whMe badwhen the big snow drifts come. Lake Billet for fruit, also two pairs wards -Deceased - was . - -- ofa of knickers. 10 handkerchiefs, and ’ l!l8h SC2’ .. °, hc and Mrs Robert Mackinder. Has- Aller a lovely dinner end eoelal ,y m)ured In a recent automobile hour lhe gneeu were weted tn the h„ r,yl„t two pairs hose were sent to the Bil- ', c.,aia After graduating from , llngB Route * ,llh „ week went let. and clothing furnished for one {hc Agricultural College in Lansing A daughter was bom on Nov 22 auditorium of the church and enp,,mo„ hoepital tor X r.yg The family here. Dinner was prepared, to the bland of Guam soon Mr. and Mrs. Barry Ragla. E. loved a very pkaautt wrorma , pro, tor b (.Ml, when n M>n w£ klUrt. I . L1“ u, s. kb'-OHmbnl nub- । M1U m. krem lu„a Unger .„ a „„ a „„ gram Mr Mr Ow.r Oeear aherk. aherk. tn In hte hu 'ter- 1 u, p,lured and hand were fldeni and Jo'lal Jovial manner actedas acted as p] niarr-a ’ six member* assisted In lhe Red school* following the taking Qn rov 23 a daughter was bom 1I flcient aqe<i |i n splint* and- he is doing a* Cross Roll Call, two sewing bees ovcr Philippines and sur- to Mr and Mr* Adclbcrt Cortrlght. of 1’c evening. The wen possible. All hope for hb were held lo make aprons for the ™undlnR lalftn<ls Wp are not »«- . 116 E. Bond. I, ni» nun ’t,‘r j a n “nn “ ,o "-In ,n lh * 1! --—----------------number pMo «>lm Ite u,-a---------------------romplele recovery. CbOa* ,o to thp the “ nature of h hb _____ ' “ aw » Christmas bazaar, lhe president and formed “ ,ur* n1 ’" 111- j 1 1”7iS’Jn4..?!' bP“““lly I Inuy w .11 report., m blood pobon (Continued from page one) new nor when he returned to the ; DEATH OF FORMER ' rendered by ____ . Mbs Je.nnetu Oror c„£„„ |J3 developed. I —----------------------------- ------------ I secretary attended the conference bj.'1’ Mrs Ur-. Lena tznri Rink tllnlr of flrand . . HASTINGS RESIDENT, bow; Grand j “ "***.___ " ' government, the destruction of the at Jackson, sent card* to two tnem- I United States. Deceased was a man I _. A. the breakdown --------of . ... . |M,rs a f0[, of ot high character and ha* many 1 Chester Engelhardt has received | Rapids, in her usual pleasing man- j Some men deem the 30-mlnute church, all society friends who will regret to learn of ' word of the death on Tuesday of ' ner sang "O Promise Me" and was sermon too Jong So they substitute and Industry. Mr Eddy urged his the women. hb brother. Frank Engelhardt, aged accompanied by Miss Charlotte the 1152-column Sunday paper. hearers lo be more Interested bi tlie Mrs. Thelma Webster of Nile* hb death schools. Boy Scout. Camp Fire and gave her report of lhe National Girl Scout movements and all their activities, always teaching and liv­ she attetided a* the Fourth Dbtrict ing Americanism In a short lime delegate. A report of the Jackson bf moving picture* on this subject will conference was also read, lhe delo, be available for schools ns well as gate' stating that 130 children arc 2r 12.000 United Stated flags which are ! now being cared for at the Otter, u / a'I to be presented to the .schools of Lake Billet. g J Michigan which have no flags. Routine matters were discussed at Sr Following the splendid talk by1 the Legion meeting The next con- V J Mr. Eddy. Father John Day of vention meet* at Allegan in Jan- & Three Oaks, former District Chap­ uary ST *•, lain. conducted the memorial serv­ EPWORTH LEAGUE­ ice honoring lhe late Frank Annable. who served so faithfully as, I Sunday evening the Epworth District Welfare Officer Father Day I League heard n very Interesting and spoke ot the devotion to his coun­ Instructive talk on Thanksgiving by try and lo his feliowmen as exem­ Edwin Taylor We had a record at- , plified by Mr Annablc Despite his, tendance of 35 The discussion next । physical handicaps. he wax always, Bunday night on "Making Our Own I ready to help a former service man Good Times’ promises an Interest--' or his family in' lltnO Of need. Tlie Ing meeting Come, young people, District Executive Committee pre­ and join our League and help us to , sented lhe following resolutions make It a worthy organization In which were adopted by lhe conven- our city. The service begins at fl I o'clock. tlon: : EBN LIKE PROJECT A Showing of U Christmas G Bhrinfe Table CM Sprwth, Camp Fire Groups XT I winfflD DISTRICT MEET BEDSPREADS “Bates” Bedspreads With Lot* of Color, at $2— - $2— - *3- - 55— Blanket value* that are really value*! Double Plaid BUhketa— ‘1.69 Siatle Plaid BlaakaU ........................... ,........... Me Part Wed Double Blanket*— M 70x80, fancy plaids, satin bound .... MivV Silk Pajama* and Gown*, at $1.98, $2.50 and $3.98 HELLO! Winter win Soon Be Here Yes, Ma’am, SATURDAY, NOV. 30 CHOCOLATE DROPS MEET SANTA CLAUS HERE from 2 to 4 o'clock—Santa will give a treat to each child who vi*it* him. THE SALE WHEEL BARROWS Is Still On — * Cinderella and your car will need tuning up if you are to get good service * in cold weather ! > 8 Key Xylophone We have on display a full line of Holiday Mer­ chandise. Gifts for Everybody—both young and old. It may seem early to shop for Christ­ mas, but it is only about 4 weeks distant. We have endeavored to complete every line at ' the Very Lowest Prices Possible. Coats and Dresses •Toy Wind-up TRAIN .lAfe-Greatly- REDUCED WE OFFER THESE EXTRA SPECIALS FOR OPENING DAY ONLY A WHITE PLATES See u* for Heater*, Batterie*. and Anti-Freeze Solution*. Our Foreman, Mr. Lawrence Case, with the as­ sistance of the New Ford Laboratory Test Set, will diagnose your car troubles without guessing. Good Merchandise Is Cheaper in the Long Run White Cup »nd Saucer A Partial List of Gifts for the Grown Folks Bond Stationery Boxed Handkerchief* Men’* Necktie* Men’* Scarf* Ladie*’ Ho*e Toilet Set* Pur»e« Picture Frame* Gla**ware, Chinaware Linen Table Cloth* Ladie*’ Silk Hose Men’* Ho*e Silk Underwear Stamped Good* Mickey Mouse Laundry Set 1O« Phone 2121 Halting* ’7* <0 !29- FRANDSEN’S Exclusive, But Not Expensive EAST STATE ST.. HASTINGS PHONE UM .. *mum«*>*»—* BIG LITTLE BOOKS GRAPHOLOGY COUPON r,*4!” SHOP EARLY—Small deposit will hold pur­ chases until Christmas. FORD DEALERS coats MOORE 5c to $1 STORES plaU addrwa wl Enclw* UiU ci «un>H> »• kal> and mall to Bath mr. Your N«m« .., Addrw. ..... City == with Un e*nu 1 �RED JACKET STARLITE HASTINGS ICE & FUEL CO. The Town'i Beit Fuell at Reasonable Prices PHONE SEMET SOLVAY COKE 2194 BRADSHAW .nd THIRD VEIN POCAHONTAS PURE MILK AWell Balanced Food Bright, sparkling eyes... rosy cheeks and straight, sturdy little bodies tell the wise mother that her chil­ dren are getting plenty of pure, wholesome milk! It’s the most important food ... and so inexpen­ sive! The healthful purity of Highlands Dairy grade A milk makes it the ideal choice for your family. High in Cream Content Raw or Pasteurized Q/Quart HIGHLANDS DAIRY PHONE 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THIR1DAT, NOVEMBER U, 1US Dr and Mrs. Goorga Lockwood CALHOUN WEALTH DOT. > from landing for Thanksgiving. here from Grand Rapid* Monday. Groos and son Richard won is .. ~ aar>. mum uyer ano son. I Kenith. visited in Ann Arbor over leaving Saturday on a week'* trip to Grand Rapids Monday and sttendad tbe member, of the the afternoon lecture by Admiral Mr. and Mra. a. J. Clark of Kala­ Dr and Mr* clarence H. Barber Byrd al Civic Auditorium. Miss Maxine Wunderlich has ac­ mazoo spent the week end with Mr. of Grand Rapids were in the city George Aten visited In Lansing ; MU* Beth Haven was home from cepted a position as teacher in the Mr* John Noble* 1* spending the and Mrs. D. H. Sutton. Monday. .. ' i Lansing over the week end. Muskegon school* and begin* her over the week end. day In WhitehkU with her mother. Miss Ruth Robson is spending her Don Peru ha* gone to Detroit Mr and Mrs. E F. Bottum were Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Angell spent Enid are Thanksgiving guests of Thanksgiving vacation at her home her father. Hugo WUnderfich. were hi Detroit lor Thanksgiving. where he ha* a position. the week end Inxhlcago and Water- relatives In Kalamazoo. in Jackson. in Muskegon on Wednesday. Mis* Marion Lamphero of Char­ । Roy Finstrom was home from vlelt. judge and Mr*. Stuart Clement Mr. and Mr*. Gale Curlee have family health counselors. Ths eve­ lotte called on Hasting* friend* on Battle Creek for Thanksgiving. Mr*. Ted Carlson (Frances spent Sunday in Lansing the gue*U moved to Kokomo. Ind- where he ning was spent playing games. Oth­ Sunday. Miss Hilda Werner spent Thanks­ Hunter) of Rockford was in the of Miss Josephine Stine has a position er guest* included Misses Ruth Tacity on Friday visiting friends. Mr and Mr*. Don Beige) attend­ giving at her home near Belding. Mrs Z. T. Norcutt take* up her Carl Patton and Mbs Betty Donpan and Lulu St. Clair from Battle ed the football game in Ann Arbor Mr and Mr* Jack Sparks of De­ residence in Hastings for the win­ 1 ley spent the week end with his Mr and Mrs E F Bottqm were Creek, and Mis* Nancy Harkness of on Saturday. troit will spend Thanksgiving with in Kalamazoo on Saturday on bu*iter.—Lake Odessa Wave parent* In Chicago Hasting* her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P Bert Wilhey of Chicago was in new. Mbs Mary Jane Burch of Chicago , Mr and Mrs Geo. Winter* cele- 1 Mr* Robert Mills has returned the city Friday on hi* way to hl* Ml’s Eleanor Miller H home from Angell. from a ten days' visit with Mr* wa* lhe guest of MU* France* But­ I bra ted their golden wedding annl- , ATTENDING THE Y. M. C­ farm at Au Gres. Birmingham for the Tlianksgiving Dr. and Mr* c P Lathrop were Gerald Nash of Hopkins ton over lhe week end. OLDER BOYS' CONFERENCE. I versary on Thursday by holding Thanksgiving guest* of Dr and Bob Field. Stephen Bristol and open house at the home of their .^'r,'' Clay Bassett went to Big Rapid* vacation. Boys from Barry7 county who are Mrs Ella Rogers of Prairieville ‘TT Vernon Texter visited Mr and Mrs H Southwick of Grand Roy Heath are home from Albion j daughter. Mr* Fred Prey, when *t>tfntU’Mr V’fL.T' M' C Ai Bute on Monday where he I* taking a ‘ ' ' it lhe home college Rapid. Mrs Maurice Calkin* of Irving on for Thanksgiving. Older Boy.' Oanf conference at Jackson Jackson. j about twenty of their friend* called. ° ,der BoT1 «n“ al special state radio course Sunday. Harry Adrounle i* home from the Dr. and Mr*. Lxster Johnson of Sunday Mrs Frey entertained at i Mrs Frank Bradfield of Elmira University of Illinois for Thank*Mr. and Mrs Hartley Finstrom of sing will spend Thanksgiving with Kenyon, Nashville; Ann Arbor visited hl* mother. Mr* I a dinner In their honor, the Lmme-1| Gordon East Lansing were home over the their son and daughter-in-law. Mr 1* visiting her sister and husband. giving and the week end. v Franklin Brown. Russell Laubaugh. Elisa Johnson, on Friday. ' diate relatives being guests Covers Mr and Mrs Harvey Burges* week end Dr and Mrs H A. Adrounle were Stuart Edmond*, Robert Culbert and Mrs Jerome Johnson. Mr* wm olive .« Doyle and Mis* Norma Miss Irene Redmond of Grand Mr and Mr* .Fay Green were dinner gueits last night of Miss ; were laid for nineteen Mr* Frey Gordon Crothers, Horace Angell. I Mr and Mr*. G E Goodyear are ■ was assisted in serving by four of Doyle are spending a couple of days Haplda u the guCal of Mra Mr and' Mrs Fannie Webb at Grand Rapids entertaining over Thanksgiving her Sunday guest* of‘ " the young people Mr and Mrs. j Stephen Johnson. Wellesley Ironside. Detroit with relative*. in ru..~,i. ok -i.nv.. i Sayles for a week ' Carl Isham. Ralph DeMott. Clar­ mother and sister. Mrs c E Thom­ Henry Bill* and B E. Winn of HudMr*. W J. Holloway will have as Dr and Mrs B A Perry and as and Miss Eleanor Thoma* from son ' Rosebud luirwn will spend today in Winters received many beautiful' ence Hackney. Duane Pugh, Maurice Thanksgiving guests, f'r: L L 1 perry Hull relumed Monday from Detroit Dr and Mrs E J Pratt are visit- Lansing with Mr. and Mrs Hairy cards and useful gifts among which Cogswell, Darrell Aldrich. Nonnan was a beautiful basket of .straw Holloway and Miss Maude Hollo­ northern Michigan. ing relatives In Chicago for Thanks1 Barnum Hall, Kennetii Brower. John Ad­ Dr and Mrs. Gordon Fisher. Mr 1 flower* from Nebraska way ot Adrian. — and* -Mrs. ---­ Mr and Mr* Herbert Cook are and Mrs. Forrest Johnson. Mr and giving and the week end. returning 1 Mr Lloyd Pender of Mr Winter* was born In Illinois cock of Hastings and Vernon New­ Grand Rapids are spending T1tanks­ ton. Freeport Mr and Mr* John Cruc arc 1 spending Thanksgiving with their Mr* Wayne Conkling ’Miss Ethel ' ' Monday Mr and------Mr* C S Pott* are ' string flay with Mr and Mrs Maur­ Sept. 30. 1857. and came to Michlspending Thanluglvlng with her uncle at Portland Jones and Mis* Helen Newton ■»at- l„--- “nt ---gan when about 10 year* of age . Mbs Dori* Biddle of Battle Creek tended tiie Bryd lecture in Grand ’PendingHam ice Pender parent*. Mr and Mrs Frank RawThanksgiving DURKEE REUNION. A long-wearing fabric—an and ha* resided in Johnstown and spent the week end with her moth­ Rapids Monday night mond, and Mrs Rich­ |I ----- Ind . with Mr — Mrs Arthur Gott* of Northville is' Barry nearly all the rest of hl* life 1 A reunion of the Durkee family »on at Vermontville overcoat that is always stylish visiting her mother. Mrs Robert Mrs winter* was bom In Barry Co.. was held at the home of Mr and Guest* al the home of Mr and ard Potts Mr and Mrs H B. Cowdrey and er. Mr* Effie Biddle Mr and Mrs Herman Arold and Mr and Mrs Laurence Barnett Mrs Bechtel Mr Qotu is coming for ' Edwin F. Bayes on Thanksgiv ­ Mrs George Rag la for Tlianksgiving saUsfactlon to its owner. son Douglas of Ithaca arc spending ; April 24, I860, and has spent her Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs daughter visited relative* In Sag! dinner will Include Mr and Mrs D and family are spending Thanksgiv­ Thanksgiving . entire life In Barry and Johnstown ing day. Those from out of town naw over Thanksgiving Mrs Belle PattLwn went to Grand They were married at lhe home of were Mr. and Mr* Frank Todd and J Raj;in and Mr and Mrs Harry ing with Mr and Mrs F S Nichol* B-rnard McPhariln. Mr and Mrs Jerome Johnson and Rapids last evening to spend today her brother. Lewi* Moore, and hl* family of Martin. Mr. and Mr*. Earl of Hasting* and Mr and Mrs in Detroit Mr and Mrs G F Chidester are Mr and Mr* Charles Paul spent Cole Mr and Mrs Neville Wood of with her son and wife. Mr and Mrs , Harley Rag la and family ot Battle sister, who was keeping house for Pierce and Mbs Lleva Perry of spending Thanksgiving day in the week end in Detroit Lapeer are guest* of his parents. James Pattison. (Treek him at -the lime, by Rev Bush, a Lansing. Lynn Perry of East Lan­ Grand Rapids with their daughter. Mbs Beatrice Carrothrrs ot DeMrs L V. Bessmer, accompanied pastor from Bedford. They started sing. Miss Marguerite Todd «>f Vernon Wintngrr Jr. was the Mr and Mrs. John Wood, for Miss Helen Chidester trolt came home on Wednesday for guest of Julian Townsend on Mon­ Thanksgiving by her brother. Guy Shull, will housekeeping in a log house on the Spring Arbor and Miss Irene Red­ Mrs John Garten and nephews of the Thank-vglvlng vacation Mr and Mrs h W Hller of Ionia spend Tlianksgiving day with their town line on a farm now known a* mond of Grand Rapid*. day enroute from a western trip to Ridgetown. Canada, are spending Mr and Mr* A Fernnmbcrg of hl* home in Sheridan He visited in and Willis Pennington of Inter­ uncle In Detroit the Homer Marshall farm Mr and Light weight, but with the Thanksgiving season with mem­ Allegan were guests ot Mr and Mrs Nebraska. Colorado. Mrs Mary Rea of Raleigh, North Mrs Winter* were operator* at the ATTEND DINNER and other lochen sjient the week end with the lot* of warmth Full and half bers of the Ironside family Forrest Lane on Sunday Carolina and Mrs Mina James are Banfield switch board for 19 1-2 ■Mint* of Interest in live west, but Thomas Baird's IN MIDDLEVILLE. belt rag Ians: in Blues, Oxford Mr and Mrs Stewart Kelley arc was glad to see old Michigan again Edgar Hocvcnalr and... Keith Mr and Mr*. Fred Johnson and .... Fox spending the week end with Harry ( yekr* They have one daughter and Mr and Mrs Wm. M. Stebbins. Grey and Brown*. Earl Kermeen and son Wayne of n-turned on Bunday from Gogebic James and family family, also Mis* Evelyn Johnson of in Detroit with Mr and Mr* Don­ four grandchildren. Sincere con­ Mr. and Mrs. C. 8- Potts, and Mr. Mr and Mrs Robert Bessmer and I gratulation* .w dinner guesLv .... of .... where had South Haven, are visiting relative* ald Kelley for Thanksgiving Caledonia. were Mr county “ u •they ’* u -■* *been on -a and best wishes are ex­ and Mrs. Ted Packard of Charlotte, Mrs Carrie schenkci of Owosso tended by a wide circle of friends. were guests Thursday night at a at Rccd City over Thanksgiving and Mr- Jack f ' Snyder ~ of South Has- u'“ hunting trip • • Mrs Harold E Smith was in Ann were guests of Hastings relatives on Sunday quests ot• 1 very delightful dinner given at Mid­ Mr and Mrs F. L Fairchild had • pending today in Bailie Creek with tings on Friday Mr and Mrs Snyder were Mr and Arbor Sunday and Monday where Friday and Saturday dleville by Mr. and Mrs Sidney as Sunday guest*. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mark Rabbitt Jamis Gallagher of East Lansing Mrs Al Hovey. Mr and Mr* Guy Mr and Mrs Everett Patlengill I DINNER FOR O. E- S. OFFICERS. by the death of her . . French, wno rrencn, who are leaving the first Wayne Mitchell of Battle Creek, Honors, tl.e offlier. who h.v. o, u„ yi„ ,ar came Wednesday to spend the bal ­ of Grand Rapids were Sunday j Willard and Dcwayne Pugh of this eunt. Mrs Edna Gias and Mr and Mrs. Ben Merrick served under her during her year as Los Angele* ance of the week with Loren Boyes city Mr and 'Mrs Jay Snyder and truest* of Mr and Mrs D H Sutton j Mr “and Mrs Ray Barton of * ”* Mr:. Agnes Fisher. Dan and Worthy Matrgn of No. 7 0. E. 8.; 1a ,________________ Mrs Effie Middle went to Chicago Mrs Vida Phillips of this city will Grand Rapid* spent Saturday eve­ and other relatives Dwight Fisher arc spending the day Wednesday tor several days' visit Mr and Mrs F Marvin Sage will ‘ Mrs Gordon ironside gave a dinner | To OBSERVE 20TH ning with her sister Mrs Loren spend Thanksgiving there in Battle Creek with her daughter. with her son, Gordon Riddle ANNIVERSARY', go to Muskegon Sunday to spend at her home Thursday evening, at Mrs Robert Mills spent Thurs­ Johnson, and family Mrs Karl T Johnson, and family • Mr. and Mrs wtn. L Stark are pleats, shirred backs; all made Mr and Mr: Hayley Tinkler of day in Grand Rapid* with Mrs Mr and .Mrs Guy Giddings of a few days with her nephew. Ted which twenty-four were present Dinner was served in buttet fash-1 celebrating their 20th anniversary Mr and Mr*. Chester Hodges and East Grund Rapids were guests of Gerald Nash. Mrs Russell Furbcr Hastings arc spending Thanksgiving McLaughlin and family. up in young men's styles. son are attending a Thanksgiving on Sun- and Mrs Bill Welkins of Hopkins with Mr and Mrs Loren Johnson Kenneth Lein* of Battle Creek, Ion. the guest* being seated at small, Sunday, with a dinner, having a* tables, prettily decorated. guest*: Mr and Mrs Wm. Burkett. family reunion at the home of her and son of Middleville Ed Downs and Ernest Erway Dr and Mrs. DeForeal Walton mother, Mrs Elizabeth Cusack, in An informal evening was enjoyed Mr and Mrs Chas Burkett and Mr. Miss Elizabeth Finch and Miss left Sunday for Grayling for the and and family are spending today with various card games and In and Mrs Paul Cosgrove and chllMuir ' finish of the deer hunting season in Kalamazoo with Dr Walton’s Helen Wade arc spending their Arthur [Mnnu. Mr and Mis J E Walton Thanksgiving vacation at the for­ Mrr, Harold Wright, and her. xuesu ot Mr Mr and Mrs Max Leonard and visiting Each officer wa* presented dren. all of Lansing, ----daughter of Battle Creek visited with a handmade handkerchief the | cousin. Mrs OtU Hastings,, of L*iV ' L'hase Mrs Russell Smelker of Hastings mer's home In Kokomo Ind MANNI REUNION. sing arc spending the week here George Hyde of Prairieville wa* spent the week end with Mrs M V Student* home from W S T C. Mrs Leonard’s parents. Mr and work of lhe hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard en­ -■ Mrs the guest of his grandmother Mrs while Mr Smelker Is north Kalamazoo arc Miss Barbara Wil­ Mrs Roy Chandler, over the week with the former's mother.■ Hunter, tertained with a Thanksgiving din­ GUILD BENEFIT AT THE Nettie Hyde, on Friday and Sat- hunting—Gratiot Co ilttmcai Her­ cox. Miss Irene Jones Mis* Emma end Louis Kannes KELLAR STEM HOME. ner. with members of the Mannl Tom TafTee. Bob Fighter and Dick ! Chandler. Miss Aileen Isenhath. ald , Mtsvcs Ruth Robson. Helen Wade |urday Miss Margaret Merrtek will spend The home of Mr and Mrs. Kellar family present. Those from out of Mr and Mrs Allen Prentice will MLss Jean DeVries. Lewis Kenfleld Jacobs are home from Ferris Insti­ and Elizabeth Finch were Sunday town were Mr. and Mrs John Bo­ her Thanksgiving holiday in St and John Chandler School opens tute for Thursday and the week end Stem was opened last Wednesday attend a Tlianksgiving gathering guest* of the former's sister and Bob will spend the time with his night for a bridge benefit for Em­ gart. Simon Krepel and Mrs. John husband. Mr and Mrs Elroy Mil­ Loul*. Mo driving tiirnugh with a of the Cooley family in Carlton to­ again on Monday 1 friend manuel Guild, twelve tables being Mannl of Grand Rapids and C. P. parent* in Grand Ledge ' day at the home ot Mrs 'Lena ler. of East Lansing Mr and Mrs Dan Mwl* have their family here for the with ,other* present not par- Gelnyse of Chicago. Mrs. Mary McCall and Alfred and .played, . r— Mrs. Dennis Murray is spending guests ot Mr ami Mrs Frank Hui- , Mr und Mrs c w ctartr ftre Thanksgiving holiday. Mr and Mrs Arthur McCall will spend Thanks- tlclpating It proved a most pleasBRIDGE LUNCHEON. a few weeks in Grand Rapids with zlnga of campau lake for Thanks- ending Thanksgiving week with Kenneth Newton Akron. O- Mr giving with Mrs McCall s daughter , ant time socially and the fund was Clothing and Shoe* Dr Murray at the home of ills i their daughter and son-in-law. Mr and Mrs Burr Cochrane and sons and husband. Dr and Mrs A G , benefitted by »25 High scores were ess Wednesday at a very charming for Men and Boyg daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Khing Mr and Mrs Forrest Lane anil and Mrs MaUory CBiSjdy of Grand of Coldwater and Miss Marda New- Sheets at Eaten Eaton Rapids Rapid* made by Mr* W N Chidester. Mrs bridge luncheon for twelve. Yellow Mr* W H Tliwaltc.’ children and Mr. Chester Long and Hnplcls ton of Kenosha. Wis 1 Mr. ‘.dsh Marshall cl Mrs .Adah of Muskegon Harold Phillips. G E Goodyear and chrysanthemums made attractive HASTINGS Mrs Elva Sylvester Granger and Bruce were in Grand Rapid* wn -Mr. and. .. l»H K*rc Al.vnrH.r nf Will Schaller ML m Madeline LyBarker was in 1 and Mrs Jessie Alexander of PortI Mrs Alberi — — —-— ..... decorations. Miss Nell Bacon former well known Saturday • i drove to Charleston. W Va Sun- Grand Rapid* Tuesday evening at- land oregon. and Dr S M. Fowler ] High scores went to Mrs. M. J. business women left Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs David Boyes were In dnv to remain until after-Thanks- , ‘pndlnB the rehearsal dinner at lhe of Battle creek spent Sunday with U AND I CLUB. Cross. Mrs. c. S. Potts, and Mrs. their annual trek to Florida -Char­ Hopkins Monday evening and ate zivlng with Mr and Mrs Marlon I At the meeting of the U and I Harold Phillips. J'----- hnrnp hom,‘ofotMr Mr “nd ftndMrR Mrs •’ J EE nrnn OCon- ’ Mr and Mrs Harry James tatter's home with a Sunday night lotte Republican-Tribune venison dinner with Mr and Mrs Hodgson 1 ner. Lulen Ave as guests of their Mr and Mrs S J Amer Miss , chib at Mrs Fred Prentice's on supper, cover* being laid for twelve. Conservation Officer George Sum­ Gerald Nash Mi-s Florence Grohe of Grant! daughters. Misses Rosemary and Marcia and Carl Campbell of Grand Wednesday afternoon bridge scores SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER. Mrs. Phyllis Reynold* of Ann Ar­ Mrs Frank Cnrro’her*. Mi’ A D Rapids will sjtcnd part of jlcr Rosella O'Conner whose marriage Rapids will be guests of Mr and were won by Mrs. Dan Lewi* and ner. Prosecuting Attorney Archie Mrs. A. L Brown and Mrs. Clay­ bor and Mlu Margery Reynold* of ».rr was solemnized on Tlianksgiving Mrs Robert Fletcher at Coldwater Mrs Ray Waters. D McDonald and Fred Carl went McDonald. Mr. . D D VZelton and Thanksgiving holiday wi ton Brandstetler entertained at the New York City honor guests. at a family dinner on Thanksgiving I tn Roscommon on Friday on a Mrs e J Pratt were in Grand brother and wife. Mr and | Rapids ort Stiurday Clarence Grohe ' The 1I|C tveuar Kellar oicm Stem iionic home mu ha* a iuii full i Mr and Mrs Leon Delano and i hunting trip over the week end k W1U|house for Thanksgiving, with all son of Grand Rapids will spend Mrs Erma Gardner and her sons. I Mr and M:.. Gary Crook and Mr | Mr .Uld Mrs AtjJ.n Shroyer v •-oyer visited the liavt. tt. Thanksgiving guests’ his the sons and daughters checking in Thanksgiving with her parent*. Mr Robert and Nelson, with their wives, and Mrs Ray ‘’’ Myra VaiiRlpcr brotlwr and wife. Mr and Mr* D C ,or thp celebration Mr and and Mrs Hugh Riley, and will be arc allending a family reunion to­ former's aunt. Mrs s.f;~ Johnson of Omaha and Miss Bar- Mrr- Chester Stem with Dick and dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. W day st Mrs Gardner's parents, Mr. of 81 Charles on Sunday Dr and Mrs Chas S McIntyre, bars Johnson of- Ann Arbor Patty. St Louis. ... Mo . Mr and Mr* A Hall - and Mrs Nelson Haven, at OnonMiss Nancy Harkness, who has ' F arI Warcham and daughters. Jan I Miss Margaret and Miss Florence 1 dags night to spend lhe Thanksgiving been visiting her parents. Dr and an4 Sandra. Detroit. Mr an-* and M Mr* - O'Donnell. Mis* Beatrice and Miss I Mr and Mrs Dorrance Trethrlc holiday with their families. • Mrs R B °a> ----------------Jordan and daughter. « Harkness, .— -...o.. will .... leave lc..u the - ------------------ "■ Con- Marcella Goggins spent the week and Richard. Robert and Ronald, MiM Harriet Pierson rpeht the lance Jean. Sylvania^ Ohio. with ■ end hr South Bend and attended the went to Detroit Saturday, where week end at Murtha Cook dormitory first of lhe week for Boston for a ’Mr Jack Btem and “ and* *Mrs ’ "* Judith Notre Dame—Southern California they were guests at a dinner —------ on In Ann Artwr. the guest of her cous­ short stay, and will return here lat- ** Ann from the home town. | football game. cr. * Sunday honoring Mrs Trethric's in. Miss Barbara Johnson Mrs U C Manns and Miss Vir­ birthday Mr and Mrs Charles Wolfe and ginia Manns of Traverse City are Henry Amborski left Sunday for David moved to Otsego Wednesday, Thanksgiving guests of Mbs Mabel a few days deer hunting near where the (ormer will open an auto Sisson All were dinner guests • of Houghton Lake He was accompon- accessories store, along with his son. Mr and Mr.’ C M Sisson of Kala­ led by Dick Endsley of Hastings and Emerson mazoo on Thursday Dick Sandefer of Middleville —Way­ Miss Florence Watkins came nlIUITW Andrew noursiaiur Hotifstat ter ana and sister*, sisters. land Globe ________________ home from Wvandotte Wednesday. Mrs Miranda Si«on and Mrs Ida Mr and Mrs. Vincent McPhariln to spend .... the balance of the week painiatier. will be guest* of Mr and 1 of Grand Rapids visited relatives In -..K with H., her parents. *S, Mr and Mrs. W W. Mrs T B Hart gnd Fra{ik Hj)uf the city Saturday and Sunday on J. Watkins. ‘latter of Watson Comers. Allegan route to Dayton. Ohio, where they j ** —' Mrs " •• •Labrodeau • • Mr. and Kenneth Co . on Thank-sglving day are spendlng^the week with ids । of Kalamazoo tiavc rented the Wm. Mr. aqdjjra. Walter. I Jaiher. besrge JttcPharlln. Ortrfiby house' for the’winter. Mr. Lansing today Mrs'Eai M!v< Marjory Adams spent Sun­ Labrodeau is construction engineer Mr and Mrs. Dave Hiscutt. day with her brother and wife Mr | on the new M-37have been living at Gun and Mrs Harold Adams, of Battle i Mr and Mrs A K Frand-sen have have just recently resumad their Creek Mrs Margaret Adams, who | as Thank.sgh Ing guests Mr and residence in the former city is spending some lime with u sister I Mrs Einar Frandsen and family of Mr and Mrs Thomas Baird have in Lansing, was also a guest of her I Ionin, and Mr and Mrs Forrest their family. »Mr and Mrs Stuart son Baldwin of Chicago. Cleveland and Stuart. Jr. of Port Dean Eugene Davenport of ( Mr and Mrs. C D Bauer In com­ Huron and Mr and Mrs Tom I Woodland attended Rotary here pany with Mr and A Baird. Jr. and Johanna of Marshall Monday. He left Tuesday night for Steckle of .... Freeport. are spending here for Thanksgiving Geneva. N Y.. where he will remain , Thanksgiving with the Andrew Thanksgiving guests of Mr and ! till after the holiday season with i Brandl’s at Lansing . I Mrs. Thomas Johnston ore Mr and his son-in-law Dr. TUkey and fam— ----- " Mrs John Dawson and Miss I Mrv Harry Leins of Soutti Haven. Uy. Marie Rowe were were in Pla Plainwell Sal- j,jr and• Mrs James ■ — Tipi merman Mrs W Maylan Jones was in | urday where the latter visited her of Jackson and Mr and Mrs. Ken? Lansing on Monday and Tuesday brother-in-law. prof Wm. Adams, neth Leins and daughters of Bat­ visiting 'relatives. On Monday eve- of Brown University. tle Creek, also Hastings solatives ' nlng she attended the O- E. 8. in— — day j- — - - of- — Thanksgiving guests MrMr* Richard Grpos and Mrs O stallatlon. when her *l*ter. Mrs. F and Mrs F e Adair were Mr and E Godycar. accompanied by AnneW. Huxtable, was made Worthy Mrs. Thomas Young and baby of Goodyear. Richard Groos. Tom and Matron. Another slater. Mrs. Don Flint and Mr. and Mrs Harold Clifford Dolan. Aben Johnson. Jr. Allerton, sang with Mrs. Jones as Steiger and family of Lansing. and Billie Stebbins attended the accompanist _.. Mr and ___ Mr*. ___________________ Gary Crook. Mr and children* play. 'The Bird Cage Mrs. Don Karchcr returned on Mrs Ray Shroyer and Mis* Barbara Maker” given under direction of Wednesday of last week from a two | Crook were guests of Mr and Mr*, Josephine Bender at the Civic audi­ week*' visit with her nephew and Rollo Vlele of Vermontville on torium In Kalamazoo Saturday. wife. Mr and Mr*. Clyde Bates. Thanksgiving at a family dinner, and family and a brother. A. E Mra. Sam Horner of Houghton A Nice Supply of Fresh Fruit and Vegetable* Bate* of Sandstone. Minn She was came Tuesday to spend the balance Always in Stock. also In Rochester. Minn., for tnedl- of' " the ----week ulth her "parents. ------- — Mr. cal treatment and visiting a cousin. and Mrs. J. D Zagelmeler Robert We Carry a Fine Line of Freah and Smoked Meat*. Horner, a student al Ann Arbor, was Mrs Minnie Fairbank*. Guest* at a house-warming party here for Thanksgiving. Try a Pound of Our Home Made Sausage. Ask in the new home of Mr. and Mrs. T Mr*. M J. Cross and Mrs. C. D. M Gammage ot Grand Rapids last Bauer were In Kalamazoo on Mon­ your neighbor about itl Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs day attending a luncheon Riven by Reuben Lee and R. o. Jefierle* of the Pioneer Women's club of that A telephone ring will bring it to your door. Lowell. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Imus and city. Tills club is the third oldest i JUST DIAL 2491 daughter BlUle of Ionia and Mr. and women's club in the United Stales.' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pate and Mrs. J. M. Townsend and son David with the of Hastings. Two tables of contract children. Laurence and Mary Eliza* be th. and Mrs. Florence Starring of were played.—Lowell Ledger. Rev. and Mrs. W. K Chidester of Detroit come Friday to spend the St. John* wjll spend Friday at the W. R. Cook home, and take the op­ Mrs. E C. Edmonds and Miss Grace portunity of bidding farewell to Edmonds .Hastings friend* and relative* pre­ Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and TELEPHONE viously to their departure for their Mrs. Wayne Merrick were Mr. and 25c - 75c - $1.50 new field of labor at Winter Park. Mrs. Bernard Black and family and Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W N. Chld- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Black and Civic Auditorium 8 JO ester are spending Thanksgiving family of Sunfield Twp.. Mr. and HASTINGS WE DELIVER and the week end with them in St. Mrs. Victor Black of Grand Rapids Grand Rapid* Johns. And Miss Ellen Black of Lansing- Social Events and Personal Mention Celebrated Their Golden Wedding Boucles s1952 - ’27— Fleeces ’2222 - ’2522 Meltons ’1622. ’2922 A Reminder .. . Gifts for Men S .no oo 500 oo ooo no .ntui oo n&n.oo And >11 T.S. Baird The Paper Standard Is a catastrophe that people fear when applied to currency but when it refers to those fine paper values offered by the Hastings Banner in typing, mimeograph and writing pa­ pers as well as scratch pads, stationery, envelopes, state­ ments, billheads, business cards, etc I. .. Well, that’s a dif­ ferent matter. Herewith are a few every-day items that will put new meaning into the term- “Paper Standardr-x Umltlrd th I on page eight) Friday, Nov. 29 Saturday, Nov. 30 SPECIALS HRISTMA oorf Watch Swansdown Cake Flour 29c Crispy Corn Flakes 10c 3 cans Peas 25c 4 pounds Prunes 23c 3 packages Jello, any flavor 19c & bars O. K. Soap 4 bars Toilet Soap 19c Shultz, Middleville and Freeport Butter at Lowest Price* Civic MIMEOGRAPH PAPER-81x1I, wrap­ ped 500 sheets to ream: special prices for quantity orders. See us for terms. Per Ream 55c TYPING PAPER—8Jx1l, wrapped 500 sheets to ream. Special prices for quantity orders Per Ream 53c SCRATH PADS—“Handy as a vest pocket." About 3x5 size3 for 5c GIANT SCRATCH PADS—Size 6x9, 100 sheets per pad . . 3 for 1 Oc In addition to supplying “paper in the raw” so to speak we are also equipped to produce a varied line of printing at reasonable cost. Just telephone 241 5 or call in person and let us figure with you on your printing requirement!. * FESTIVAL Chorus NOVEMBER X9 ete Gift Line ta •IU IODGES KkMtu 0102 THE HASTINGS BANNER JUST PHONE 3491 HASTINGS Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra Producers of Fine Printing at Reasonable Rates 2415 �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER U. 1M3 Ladies. Aten and Children Our Service HAIRCUT Ta PROTECT Yoe Coaxtaatly Adjuxt Fairly Pay Promptly CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co 25c FRANK E. HERNEY 609 E. Grand St. Hastings. We ore buying All Classes of THE CHURCHES WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Eev. E X. Crocker. Paator. 401 B. BUto Rod*. 1 fl.in.Iar 1—1“ ml A. M . RlMe • II ,.hi A M. -ernw.r. I.i ,.o,i<-r HASTINGS CITY MISSION. Rev T H- Hsos. Putor. । fl.-J.uol N»Ull«, Mmf | SO I- M„ Wnr.1.1. ■ , .* . .. . . . i -/ • ‘‘b UneuL. T ’.1 ‘j i.ii |- tf , rla^Mi tnretine . । , । .t. . _ ,... i. TEACHERS' MEETING. WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ Thursday evening. Nov. 21. at the 1 It *>lr TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. Dowling school. Probably because I 1 .*» of the weather and frozen radia- ' j. .,i. NO TRESPASSING unce. frith thirteen members and if One visitor present. A varied and generous pot luck supper was thoroughly enjoyed. The table was prettily decorated with Thanksgiv­ ing turkeys. After singing songs, the business meeting wax called by lhe president. Leland Jones. It wax decided to have a Chrlst- i Livestock and Poultry EVANGELISTIC MEETINCHU UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH r<lw CHRIST. j ■: cLt-i.-" 'it * hl“’u’,.u.m 'iL »>L BAPTIST CIIUECH B J ADCOCK. MinHttr. Baltimore Churchy PATTENGILL & SONS I ItlCKORK CORNELS -■p ” ■■'.■’LiiT.'A--l.'1" NOT,CE! GEO. M. NEWTON FA 3 f 'll- fl.- . t McCxlIum Church. tour farm and TIKST PRESBYTERIAN CHUF.CH B»» John Kttcblng D D., Putor MS Couter St Phon, 2285 M .t >" I M L J'.U;;' yV,? Grnnd Rapids Packing Co. Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. PHONE 3330. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. HASTINGS If. • fl‘.,t fl »t II.- | . , .L-.l - —-------------------------WE BUT AND BELL BEAL ESTATE FIRST METIIOniBT EPISCOPAL MEN AN 1 ED for Itauleigli ICuulrs ON COMMISSION CHURCH flV MayUa Jcnc,. Mlrliter of 800 families in Northwest Clinton 158 W Walnut. Phoi.e 2111 County and Hastlnc*. Reliable ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE hustler should 'tart earning $35 ABSTRACTS OF TITLE weekly and Increase rapid!». Write BONDS Notary PakUca—General Convryanclnx today. Rawleigh. Dept. MCK-183-S. r PL M 1.e-e.f,... ; I- M IAS Baath Ckarck PAoua 21X5 r> . ir>.r|-i..t II l-.-.l ll.». 13-4 •»'.... if. Freeport, HI. SHELDON & SHELDON FOR SALE — WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE OUR In the National Bank Build­ ing, to all of our customers and frienda. Our alm is to render prompt and efficient Imunnrr service. We have a few Fire Brick left, usable for Sap Arrhea. Also other brick. Don't want till it's loo late. JERRY ANDRUS General Insurance Agency Nall Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 " ' ................. BRICK! NEW LOCATION Salesman on Grounds Hastings Woo! Boot Plant 1 l’ . ■•• • t -....... • ■ ' ................. ' EMMANUEL CHURCH (EpKcopall Rrr J A McNultv B D T.ecior S2& W Center St Tai 2528 u »n 1.... . .,| |„ Ih- .rrn...B II 1, 1 ■ 4- . ... , ,f , >:iirr>4r--i ai..| -rmori at !-’• Ill A ' | VI - * _____ BANKRUPTCY NOTICE. . Il- ; A-.f.rn If .t,..l '..r u’r’h' ' I.- -I Ki.barii It rll. 1. 1 _ '■ •* 1 ‘ ' ■ II'. In > - f fl .. > r .....r. 1-11*. * I’ M ■ JEFFERSON ST UNITED BRET1IPEN MISSION Cor JrArrun and Cent»r K’a. liar Roy llotl«htou. Fa,tor ‘ ' ■ Dead Stock Removed! 1 II.- KALAMAZOO RENDERING PLANT NOTICE TO HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS! PPP c°'l'ds ODD flxer LIQUID ■ TABLETS DR. TAYLOR OSTEOPATH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. HEADACHE' r- M ' ’r'h'.riM n hlair ■ Il c ... Notice No rlncBi will La received for nili>( Iln'eaa claim back l« r-Ded out U. Iiuliua racta. complete -I claim mi tciirther with amount cUliuod. •5-re. WANTED/ ARCHIE TOBIAS Guaranteed Fitting RELIABLE T Murn.Er.fl fob all cars AUTO GLASS INfTALLED GLENN F. LAUBAUGH H AITINGS Phone 2631 llaitinn MICHIGAN REAP AND number of J. Endxl-v. Houle 1 SCHWARTZ W4-O 1OB ' NTSC NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Continued from page slxi tk*. WANT-ADS Week-End Excursion to Chicago and the FLOWERS AllVKRTININO RATES srov sons’ PROCEEDINGS four speed transmiuilun. feature "Selective PrcMure Control**. Nothing cIm Ilka The Prescription Drug Store WANTED WRECKING sctood to hold the ruptntt MBUUvea MAM OUTRIDE BAHRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR IV ihViMrv at an roRKlO.N aCBSCBII*TIONR. ONE YEAR Organization 1 committees. 2 Projects 3. Programs 4 Bus Trip 5 Drawing of names. II—November Games iMtss Mcrson Brozak > HI—December 13. Christmas Party. IV— January Program In charge of Mr Becker V- -February Project i Arthur Lathrop*. Movie. Health. VI— March Bus Trip To Lapeer VII— April Summary of year’s work picnic OltDEE FOB PUBLICATION u. ' IN HARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS A few minutes were spent discus­ sing the project. "Communicable Disease *■ ’ This surely IS a subject that appears in every school room, every year, and yet most of us have rather vague and insecure Ideas of handling it properly Let’s see If we can't work out some original ideas that will be helpful and practical to every one of us In our school work The program for the year has been arranged The success Of each one depends on YOU! Program ■• 4.. and b»l...Ui I- H. 1 II tN IIAUKY COUNTY. RIX MONTHS. 80s. and entertainment. Don’t miss it! Tite program committee whose names were drawn were A Bllvln <chalrman>. Robert Smith, and Miss Harriet Holden. For games. Marcella Lister and Leona Moon After lhe discussion of several questions the meeting was turned over to Miss Merson and Mr Brozak. physical education Instructors of Hastings High school, who very kindly1 came out to teach us games to play with our children Everyone entered into lite games with a great deal of fun for all We apprecla'.e thh help very much Nobles • 1- ll' II.< .‘."'ll./"s'?., . . ■........ - ■ i. • । ...,- a . ... ■ H M. ... ... nr 1 M... 1 ... ............... .. ' !• - ■ '• FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Cor Church and Canter St, Sub.!., ....... .1 )■. •.. fl If fl.,!. .■•B. ■' CCATS GPOVE CHURCH OT CHRIST l'i t yM Il A M 1 . EIGHTIETH YEAR It will be Friday. Dec 13. at the Maple Leaf Orange hall in Maple Grove Center al 8 o’clock. Now teachers, let’s get together for an evening of fun Please bring a 10c gift for the grab bag There will be a tree and even old Santa, himself, inay come The next regular meeting will be held Thursday. Jan 9. The place has not been decided upon but will be announced at the Christmas party Mr Becker one of the teachers of Hastings High school, has promised to furnish the program for the Jan­ uary meeting This fact will assure *•<•-•* <i ., ... i , .T. |.'V t •>.< .................... •• I- M .......... REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST I Tuesdays; B pec taeles Fitted and Guaranteed. COOK BROS. group may invite n guest and in­ stead of the usual pot luck, each 1 . 11- - - .11 fl. r The Hastings Banner era of Assyria. Johnstown. Balti- LOST—f| ark ORDER FOR PUBLICATION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30 Flowering Plants for Home and for the Sick. ROUND TRIP 50 _____ Coaches Only tlun ' It?,. 11 I. II Ki ll. BEAUTIFUL CYCLAMEN and ENGLISH PF.GONIA, the most satisfactory house plant Patrons who desire to drive to any cities from which excursion is operated and take advantage thereof may park cars on unused milroad property to the extent available Such parking stud) be at patron’s risk Ask Ticket Agent for Information We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, Still plenty of Chrysanthemums Sheep, Lambs and Cattle Clyde Wilcox The Florist HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 CARDS of THANKS Michigan Central AFRICAN VIOLETS and JERUSALEM CHERRIES. Member of Florist’s Telegraph Delivery Assn > Irate, BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT TIIKBKmai: HASTINGS MARKETS Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock Yards at Hastings, Every Monday. If you wish trucking service call Hastings Phone 710— Fl 1 or 737 Michigan Livestock Exchange llullrr. A2r ixiunil The British writer who says that no laws are enforced in the United *lu'’ c States ought to come to our town and leave his auto parked beside a' H fire plug. j rur.u. RENT/ HASTINGS BRANCH WANT-ADS Chick feed 12 IK �Thur«day, Nov. 28, 1935 k U —THyt' LOCAL DEBATERS DEFEAT ALLEGAN thinks about** THE HASTINGS BANNER Gives Team Four Points Toward 8tate EMmination , , Contest I—~ WsIm* Faaey Paals. | The Allegan High school nega- V0TE8 FROM 40,053 FIVE STATES HAVE SANTA ANTA MONICA, CALIF.— Ove debating team fell before the BEEN TAULATED All is excitement in London. ; v”bal onslaught of lhe Hastings Londa S our economic difficulties. The Presl- 1 dent has an announced policy for' doing so. The Republicans need not expect to defeat him by making a stand against his policies. Republlcans must advocate definite policies j which they believe will accomplish what they think Lhe New Deal Ls IN । falling to accomplish. FIRST RESULTS OFDIGESTPOLL JUDGE DECIDES A COMPLICATED CASE 6933 PART FINE CONCERT PROMISED BY G. R. SYMPHONY All-Russian Program INSTANTLY KILLED An Conjunction With the in RESULT OF AUTOMOBILE Tn. COLLISION NEAR chestra have planned a most interGRAND RAPIDS citing program for their second con- JUDGE M’PEEK FILES OPINION plain Um ! meant Ln banking term "promissory I upheld the IntrtK testimony as enalL "0TI GIVEN WITH MORTGAGE AS SECURITY The prince of Wales has adopt-1 Abaters in the first state league cert. Friday, ------------ • ‘ many, tomorrow night, night. the I RETURNS of the season which was 11PARTIAL [29th at Civic Auditorium. An all-1 RCPC'IUPR RARI/PR cd a new style in trousering* contest Fnn'*" nl ArAiucT lictii nr ai Doctor Sue. for MRS. DORA COLEMAN Russian program will be given. The.nCbCIVtn UAnAEn the Woodland Slate । held In lhe High school auditorium.' AbAINST NEW DEAL Services Rendered Some IN HOSPITAL HERE Civic PesUvai chorus of *3Oo” voL<i~s I called the “straight outline.” SUED FORMER OWNERS .... . m Thursday evening. November 21. ' will appear in conjunction with the I ________ that paragraph 7 did not Time Ago ’ miiar rous rormet . Polls in Former With no desire to be morbid, Hie Hastings squad, composed of 1Similar orchestra and will give selections 7 ‘ ‘ ~ Years Have Invariably Judge McPeek last week filed hto Accident Happened Sunday Decision Favors Frank F. I’ve gone into the fascinating Suzanne Sumner. Marian Hewitt. | years navj invanaoiy i deeUlon m thf coun[y derks ofrice When Oar Oame 0Q H> h from the opera "Prince Igor." Tlie I from U„ " d Hilbert & Sons Who Con ­ details. I glean from tbs cable"Volga Boatmen '-will also be sung. Been Correct in the case ot Dr. Lee D. McLaugh• w__ arams thm the* th. of Pmat roof on theseveral Question, "Re­ I The Banner The orchestra's principal offering ", 7 tnnrh ’dcn soivca: nations mentioned last week In. „« th7 ‘-------h,.th . Asolved; That me the ducted Private Bank Phe week '1 Un. Hn. of Vermontville, Vermontville, plaintiff, plaintiff, vs. vs. Wlinout Stopping which are secured by mortgi er In diwI only nnlv tl,nn .... .. . ! 1 the fact that- the Literary Digest is Wm. Conrad. Phoebe Warner and Sunday forenoon Clyde Coleman will be Tschalkowsky's Symphony In er in hut but nnn one r,ln<-p place,and then flho uld make monopolies of_ the Judge McPeek la«t week, handed The Judge further holds tl of Rutland, his mother. Mrs. Wm. P Minor, which is said to be one in his opinion in lhe case of James if his royal lilghnesa isalttlng manufacture and .sale of all com-1 sending out 10.000800 post cards to' George Wkmer. defendants. failure of the Woodland Stat of the most colorful and dynamic Coleman, together with his sister. Whenwalkwalk­ 'he was brought brought tn to r-« get ----pay down.When bat Instruments of war." Professor i that many voters in the United I Th * “suit “tt was L. Barker, receiver of the Woodland symphonies In musical repertoire. Kenneth G. Hance of Albion States, askinx asking — .... them to answer .... 1 Kenneth Albion college eollaer j, States, the , -— medical services which the doc­ Mrs. Mabel Bennett of this city, her ing. be has to take State Bank, versus Frank F. Hilbert Hastings people who attended the following which two steps while in awarding the decision to Has-1** ”—*—questions ------ ----------*■’■**were ------ —on I tor rendered Mrs. Phoebe Warner. dadghler Neva. Royce Baine the initial concert last month gave an and Sons, a co-partnership, who tlement with the owner of the k* card: —— — .1 • tfmwtncr . -J femur growing mil out nt of aa fractured . tings, stated that the local forensic •the the trousers are enthusiastic report of the work of[ owned the Woodland Exchange erty. place a cloud an lhe plat I team had been superior in case (1) "Do you NOW approve the bone and fractured wrist, his first ment on M-43 south of this city, the wchestra. feeling it compared Bank, which sold its assets to the right to recover. The question i taking one. It's as and Betty Coleman, daughter of call being made October 4, 1928.' aclions and policies of the Roosevelt Woodland State Bank, now In the analysis, argument, and refutation, though Slim Sum­ as to the distinction betw The defendknu claimed that Francis Coleman of Rutland, were favorably with the well known ones hands of a receiver. At the time of cate with the two teams breaking even New Deal today?" note, given with a mortgage i merville swiped in larger cities. <2) "For whom did you vote for enough time had elapsed since some on their way to visit relatives of on evidence. The victory gives Has­ The large audience of music lovers this sale, an agreement was made curity. and an ordinary prom my things and was the colemans in Grand Rapids, of the doctor's calls to the Warner between the Hilberts and the Wood­ note Is an interesting one. tings four points toward the state President In 1932?" is an interesting one. ermine clad ' trying to escape when a collision occurred, about eliminations. It will take some time to get the home had been made that a part land Slate Bank, by which the as­ with the goods on. twelve miles south of Grand Rapids patrons mingling with those from i sets of the Hilbert bank were trans­ Albert Becker, director of foren­ complete results. Il is no small mat­ The Judge held that treatment by I'I on ------------------------------ ----------------Kalamazoo road.—Clyde Coleman the humblest walks of life. The size ferred to the Woodland State Bank. PENNOCK HOSPITAL I shall not follow sics in the high school, stated that ter to mall 10.000.000 circular letters of lhe Civic Auditorium makes it the royal example. the second league debate will be Kitli inclosed post card ballots. a doctor, in u case like this, could w« instantly killed, his mother, passible to keep admission prices at The issue in this case revolved BENEFIT DEC. 9TH around paragraph 7 of that agreeheld at Kalamazoo Central. Decem­ Most of tfiose who receive these not be spilt up Into charges for each i Mrs. Wm. Coleman, was seriously inc same nestings cards win will never reply, out but cnougn enough particular visit, but must include ' injured and is now Ln pennock lios- available at a 25-cent rate and the, 12. The Hastings team carus er I never seem Irvjn 8. Cobb, ber i4. will participate with a sliigle excep-1 will answer ao that the drift of pub- the treatment as a whole. He there-! Pitel and Ln a critical condition, choicest ones are most reasonable. between lhe Hilberts and lhe State Arouses Much Interest — to get anywhere, fore held that the claim that part ' The other occupants of the ColeBank. This paragraph provided in tlon — Ruth Shellington will replace Uc “ ------sentiment “ -----* — can "■ be ---------ascertained. ­ In tomebow. George Ade once laid Citixens Re a ponding Gen­ part that all "promissory notes lhe election years of 1920. 1924. 1928 of the pay was outlawed must be man car were hurt, suffering cuts BARRY COUNTY GROW­ no matter what I put on I still Suzanne Sumner as first speaker. and bruises, but their injuries were erously to Guild’s Appeal Il Is hoped that, more Hastings and 1932. the Literary Digest's polls denied. ERS ELECT OFFICERS. transferred by party of the first part looked like Paducah. Ky.. and when school Dr. McLaughlin had sued Wm. not serious. patrons may attend these de­ of voters, taken a considerable time The Barry County Growers Asso­ <by F. F. Hilbert and Sons) to the With the spirit of Thanksgiving I read what the well-dressed num bates as an encouragement to the before the election, pointed unerr­ Conrad, who was not connected Harold Carpenter. 29. of Cale­ ciation held) their October meeting Woodland State Bank bear the un­ in their hearts and the Christmas will wear I sorrowfully admit young people, and because they are ingly to the choice of the man who donia, driver of lhe other car. with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Matte­ qualified indorsement of the party season well upon them, ths citizens there’s nothing correct abont me interesting and instructive as well. was actually chosen as President at ested In the Warner family basing was also seriously Injured. Carpen- son. of Dowling. It was the annual except my back collar button and It appears that the land covered of this community are rallying to the election whicit followed. The his suit on statement*' Conrad was meeting, the following officers being by a certain real estate mortgage, the appeal of the Pennock hospital I’m not ao sure about that Il’s one Literary Digest also sent out 10.­ said to have made that he would known as the Caledonia road. He elected. 000.000 votes on lhe Repeal of the pay part of the charge He also sued said he did not bring his machine of those plain bone ones—nothing President. J. E. Vandenberg; vice­ which the State Bank had acquired Benefit, made possible by the gen­ to a full stop at the intersection of president .. m. secretary. Carl Gals- fr°m lh® Hilberts, had come into 18lh Ammendment. The results, flashy. and of the Hastings Civic that road with tlie Kalamazoo road, when that question was submitted to band, George Warner. The Judge ter. Middleville; treasurer. O. E. |lhe of another party. The erous offer So I shall continue to stick to and the untiring work ef popular vote, were almost exactly held that there was no testimony only slackening speed enough to Miller. Woodland: business mana-1 rtwlvcr of lhc Woodland State Players the hospital guilds. the garments enclosing me at the as Indicated by Ute Digest poll The that would warrant holding Con­ shift gears, his machine drove on­ ger. Ernest Matteson: flower com- Bank ™dc “ compromtoe settleOriginally, the date of tha nc moment. They are. ns you might the Kalamazoo road,----------------where Cole- mlttee. Mra. Carl Galster. Mrs; Er- ment with this ----------------------party, by accepting percentage of votes received by the rad for any part of the debt. He' to -----------------------------•ay. uiy pre-depresslon pants. In nun. who was driving northward nie Matteson. Around 20 members, a loss to the Bank of 83.668 36 in­ candidates for ejection in the four held that the law would apply to i man. way. "The youth they sheltered me; I'll not de­ SENTENCED TO FEDERAL presidential n*‘ -Coleman ----------- were present. Plans were made for' cluding Interest up to the time when for Monday. Dec. 2nd. but contests mentioned George Warner as the husband of‘' had the right of — courtesy to the senior play i crashed into the other — car.. with buying seeds, securing speakers for - -----------------------------------sert them now. Besides, 1 might varied only slightly from Ute indi­ Phoebe Warner, as far as the collec- I car will be presented during the PRISON, CHILLICOTHE, tlon was concerned, but that the lhc results as stated. cated results of the Digest poll. monthly meetings, and other mat­ lieved that the mortgage note In this ' ................................... cose had been guaranteed by the had no legal claim against I Clyde Coleman, age 38. was un­ ters of business transacted. In 1932 President Roosevelt re­ doctor OHIO Ullon of the entertainment the Hollywood Hermit*. ceived about 60 per cent of Uie total Mrs. Warner, although she may married. and lived with his mother. The December meeting will be Hilberts, under paragraph 7. and ao cceding night, in case the seat Mrs. Dora Coleman, on the farm in held Thursday, the 19th. with Mr. brought a suit for that amount, votes cast for president, while Presi­ have property In her own name. F YOU'VE been t<> Movlclnnd. ASSOCIATES WERE The Judge gave a decree in favor Rutland township, the farm being and Mrs. Vandenberg at Green­ claiming the Hilberts had guaran­ exceeded the capacity of the a_ dent Hoover received about 38 per you've seen otir fur bearing tier torium. the date was advanced the remaining 2 per cent being of Dr. McLaughlin against George on lhe town line between Hastings house Gardens farm, and will be a teed payment of the note given with Monday. Dec. 9th. and the plays ■ ALSO CONVICTED cent, dividing among minor candidates— Warner for 8149. which was the and Rutland. His body was brought social meeting, with a dinner and this mortgage. As is well known, bo presented a second night r tiemen have the Innate desire to , original charge, and 850 90 interest, to the undertaking rooms of Charles Christmas features on the program. with every mortgage there Is given a Socialist. Prohibition, and others. avoid being conspicuous, which I* 'Dan Gerow Drew Conditionnote, for which the mortgage is se- Tuesday. Dec. 10th. if the dem In 1934. the Digest sent out 10.­ which had accrued up to the time Leonard here. ever characteristic of Hollywood Funeral services were held at the A FORTUNATE MISHAP. । curity. votes to test public sentiment suit was begun. al Sentence, Elmer Smith 000.000 So they march the principal streets Methodist church in this city on Four hunters were coming to । The question in this case was it Watch these columns for on whether the New Deal policies announcement Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, town in a car Saturday afternoon whether the note given with this all day. with their long hair and Serving Six Months __________next . week. were meeting with favor by the peo­ the Rev. w. Maylan Jones officiat­ on M-43. When west of the creek, mortgage, and for which the mort-' ANOTHER OLD LAND their ditto Whiskers waving In the George Foulkes of Hartford, for­ ple. The result showed that while ing Interment was in the Fuller and near the city one of the rear gage was security, Is a -promissory 1 Important Confer ­ ----climate, and wearing ns few clotlies the New Deal had evidently lost MARK mer congressman of thh district, some of Its popularity, the majority cemetery. tires blew up. The car made a note" and therefore Included in the _____old _ "Newton Cider .| ns the law allows—and out here we The and Dan J. Oerow of Sturgis, mem­ was still strongly In favor of the complete turn-around, but did not I agreement made by the Hilberts to' the second ward has beet ence In Hastings allow few Indeed. MARRIAGE LICENSES. ber of the democratic state central President and his policies. The poll tip over. Fortunately there was guarantee "promissory notes." ' down. It was a busy pine* fo ; Carl A. Holton. Hastings ........ There Is n single member of the committee, were convicted Thurs­ now being conducted by the Digest no one coming from the rear nor'। Judge McPeek based his determl-1 year». It derived its power ft group who's different. Hit’s Just day In the federal district court at is to show wheUier a change has From 15 to 20 field representatives ! Catherine E. Jones. Assyria ... .22 from In front of them, so no serious I nation in this case on lhe Ufciil con-1 old mill pond, whooe water Grand Rapids, ot conspiring to as­ taken place, if any. in the senti­ of the Hastings Manufacturing Orville H. Hammond. Hope ... result occurred. It was a vpry for­ ' slrucllon of paragraph 7 of the I the wheellhat ground lhe tunate accident. doesn't parade up and down. Nor sess, postmasters for contributions ments of the voters regarding New Company will arrive here Saturday Georgia M. Rickie. Hope ........ original agreement between the HU-1 and made the cider of thto week, for their annual sales will he tell you Ids name or the to Foulkes' campaign fund. Elmer Deal policies. address of his eave, or where he Smith of Paw Pnw admitted ns In the Digest of Saturday. No­ and engineering conference, ’ before the accusation made against vember 23, there appears tlie first leaving for Atlantic City to attend camo from or where he's going. facts him before Judge Raymond, but , from 40.053 post card votes the Automotive Service Industries Some think ho 1ms a secret past. claimed he is not guilty of dny con- report : Convention. Dec. 9 to 13. But I think he hns a great ambi­ sclous violation of federal laws. The ।which had then been received and The conference here lasts a week, tabulated. These reports came from tion. same position had been taken by ।tho states of Georgia. Iowa. Kansas. with morning and afternoon ses­ Mr. Oerow. Foulkes had denied his ■ It's my Idea he wants to go down Missouri and Oklahoma, all carried sions. Representatives will be pres­ guilt. in history ns the one who was not by Roosevelt in 1932 by large ma­ ent from every part of the country, I Thursday the Jury' s,ft<rcornpara- jorities. In Georgia, he received including Canada and Mexico. commissioned a colonel on the staff Hastings tlvely short deliberation, brought :about 90 per cqnt of the votes in of the governor of Kentucky. City Bank WHO WROTE THE FLAYS? in a verdict of guilty. Mr. Smith, 1932. Nearly every voter this lime, The unknown writers of the prize having admitted the facts, but de- wrote , on lhe post cards the name of Opportuni tie* of Youth. winning playa in tlie civic Players nylng criminal Intent will not have । N THE brave days before '23 lhe to be tried, He admitted the facts. ,lhe candidate for President for play writing contest' must be hav­ In making loans it is our earnest endea­ whom he voted in 1932. Of these ing a good many quiet chuckles future of nn atnbltiotl.<i young That this district should have 38.385 ■ gave the name of the Presi­ vor to cooperate with responsible per­ graduate was assured. Ho sold elected Mr. Foulkes as congressman Jdent for whom they voted that year. these. Hays. Everyone seems to be asking whether their next door in 1932 is not so much a reflection ’ bonds. Statistics show there was There were 1668 who reported that neighbor wrote one of the four sons, at the same time protecting our । a salesman for every bond. Short­ on the district as it is on the pri- they did not vote in 1932, probably clever little playlets. No one, not < depositors* money. Those individuals ly thereafter, any fellow who mary system of making nomina- they had not then reached the vot­ even the Judges who selected them | owned a bond was bls own sales­ tlons. Such a man as George <ing age. President Roosevelt in 1932 or the actors who present them, j with known foresight and integrity will Foulkes never would have been received the votes of 22353 of the man. nominated for congressman in a ,40.053 who have Just reported on the will know who the writers are until' find this institution open to discussion of after the last play for the hospi-' I still have some very beautiful convention. But when his candlpost cards to the Digest. There were ones wiileh I'd like to swap for a dacy was submitted to lhe 70.000 vot- 15329 of those who reported who in­ lai benefit on Monday night, Dec. 9. loans. To men, and women too, of this pnlr of moss-agato cuff huttons, n era of this congressional district, dicated in their replies that they has been presented and the sealed envelopes ore opened upon the , community whose character is establish­ ukulele, a collection of postage the overwhelming majority of whom voted for Hoover. stage of the auditorium and the knew nothing about his character, stamps or what have you? To the question "Do you NOW ed and those having some basis for ability, or standing as a man. it is . writers' names announced. Then the Then followed the dreary years easy to sec how such a misfit could approve the actions and policies of lucky winners will be called to the lhe Roosevelt New Deal?" 18,711 credit we say “come in and tell us your when tho youth with a diploma had be chosen M a primary. front of the house to receive their . state that they favor the New Dea), I nowhere to bend In — desperate, Had the newspapers of- the dis- ,while 22,553. state that they are op- well merited rewards, a prize of 820 plans for business expansion." In so far i'hopeless years. But now—now he trlct published thp facte which they is the 1st prize; 810 is. the 2nd prize pored to New Deal actloiiMmcl poli­ and duplicate prizes of each go I needn'r*<irry any rnOrv'Kbnut a di'' Could as good business warrants we will go us<M In'opposition to his ;cies. There were 6,860 of the 22, ­ to the winners of lhe third and ; reer. It's all fixed. He can step candidacy in the heat of the stress- 553 who voted for Roosevelt In 1932, the whole way with you. out of college right Into a CCC ful campaign, such- as we had in *who are now opposed to his New fourth prizes. 1932, such publication would have . camp. while only 2.154 of those who TO BUILD SOON. been regarded as having the pur- Deal, 1 voted for Hoover In 1932 now favor Bids for the building of the addi­ pose not of informing, but of mis- ' the New Deal. None of the five tion to the Nashville school were OOD Huies are certainly com­ leading, the voters. So it to not states listed were carried by Hoover submitted Thursday to the Detroit surprising that when there was such J ing back—at least to the fur a heavy landslide to Mr. Roosevelt 1in 1932. The percentage of post card WPA office by Architect Sarvto of business. I hear prices are so high in 1932 George Foulkes could and 'votes In favor of the New Deal from Battle Creek. Their approval is Georgia is 7038 per cent; opposed. expected soon. Blds for the con­ that only the wealthier minks con did get the election. 1 per cent. In Iowa, which went struction of the building, the wiring afford their own skins; the rest of Judge Raymond on Saturday 29.62 4 for Roosevelt, the yes vote heating, plumbing and ventilation J them will go through the winter forenoon handed out the following strong In the Digest poll is 41.16 per cent total 185.418.00, the work is to be sentences to the three men: ! wearing dyed rabbit. To Mr. Foulkes he gave one and Jwhile the vote in opposition to tho completed In six mantra The Laird I went to a party and nearly ev­ one-half years In the federal prison 1New Deal is 5834 per cent. In Kan­ Construction Company 'of Battle ery woman there was up to her at Chillicothe. Ohio, and 81.000 fine. 1sas, the vote favorable to ths Roose­ Creek has the contract for the con­ ears Io ermine or chlnchllln or sil­ Officers took Mr. Foulkes to the 'velt New Deal In the Digest poll is struction for 86130080. The Cen­ 44.67 per cent while the No vote .is tral Electric Company ot Battle ver fox or some other very exclu­ prison at once. per cent. Missouri, which went Creek gets the electric contract for sive peltry. There wns one large To Daniel J. Gerow. ot Sturgis, he 5533 ; for Roosevelt In 1932, now 85.630.00. the heating, plumbing and 1 lady who had on at least three gave one and one-half years at heavily the New Deal policies in ventilation contract goes to the ’ kinds of expensive wild nnlmals. If Chillicothe federal*prison, but sus- supports somebody had left the door open, pended the sentence on condition 1the Digest poll with only 48.82 per Lansing Heating and Ventilating cent, while the "No" vote Is 53.18 her wrap would hove stolen right that he pay 82800 fine within the cper cent. Oklahoma, which gave a Company for 81739680. The addition will Include a large next fourteen months. '• back to the zoo. On Elmer Smith he Imposed a ,tremendous majority for Roosevelt gymnasium with bleachers, a stage, It's fine prosperity Is returning. fine of 8500 or six months at the In 1 1932, In the present Digest poll lockers and shower rooms. a No-vote on the New Deal Wouldn't It be grand If. Instead of federal detention farm at Milan. gives fi AN UNUSUAL EVENT. of 52.00 per cent, and a Yes being visited on a favored few, it Michigan. The daily papers say policies * The only living charter Member could be passed around? that Mr. Smith will serve the Ume. 'vote of 4734 per cent. This shows that in three states, Iowa. Kansas, of the Laurel Chapter of the East­ and Missouri, the majority senti­ ern Star of Nashville, is Mrs. MellsWILL ADVERTISE From earliest time, man has bent his efforts to­ MACKINAC ISLAND. ment is now against the New Deal. HE professional crooner hns The ilnanclal committee of the In Oklahoma only a narrow ma­ the public Installation of the new ward providing his family and himself with a found his musical soul mate. It's state administrative board approved jority now favors Roosevelt policies, officers one evening last week. Mrs. our famous Pacific coast .bl-valve, the expenditure of 112.000 to adver­ while in Georgia the percentage of Roe acted as installing officer. Just home. In recent years this effort has seemed fu­ that winsome creature which Is tise Mackinac Island and the 50th opposiUon to New Deal policies is tile. Yet there is a way to satisfy this age-old in­ about the size of a suspender but- anniversary of the founding of the three times as large as was the per­ as worthy matron ot that chapter. Michigan College of Mining and centage of Its votes given to Hoover stinct foi*a place of your own. The Hastings City A Seattle Judge experimented on Technology at Houghton. The fund in 1932. will be divided equally between lhe Of course, these are only partial the harmonic affinities of shell flib. Island and lhe Institution. Bank can help you to become a home owner. It returns. It is- probable that over a rr*d. writ* ilallac quailfcalloa*. He couldn't get anywhere with, the The committee's action was taken million post card vote.-, will be re­ ildrner. referancM. ate. Writ* X clam, clama being proverbially in response to a demand for ex­ ceived. possibly two millions. If this stands ready to help you. Acquaint yourself with dumb, but, working on our cunning penditures to stimulate tourist trade test shows that the New Deal has their proven plan little native oyster, he first estab­ at the island and in the Upper Pen­ lost its popularity. It will Indicate This little notice and a com­ panion one. Inserted in the Ban­ that now. nearly a year before the lished its natural vibration, then insula. ner Want Adv. Columns, Oct. 23, The committee approved an emer­ presidential election, the drift Is found a note to correspond. Do was delivered to homes tn Barry that, and an oyster opens right up. gency appropriation for 180.000 to unmistakably away from tho New county on Thursday. By Friday “They open eaaieat.” aaya the dis­ maintain 40 troopers recently added Deal. afternoon 27 replies had been to the state police force. The addi­ The Republican party cannot, coverer, “when crooners are per­ received through the mall. A tional personnel will absorb duties however, build Its hopes of winning forming." formerly performed by liquor con­ Now-let's establish what form of trol commission inspectors. It was In lhe Digest poll. That poll simply frlgerators to Eaqulmauxa, but it animal life responds spiritually to estimated the amount allowed will indicates that the people are not will get results quickly and inex­ a columnist pensively, if results are to ba had. take care of salaries and expenses satisfied that the President has takuntil next July 1. IRVIN 8. COBB GEORGE FDULKE5 FOUND GUILTY I The Whole Way I G Home Again T Hastings City Bank Telephone 2103 Halting*, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THt REPAY, NOVEMBER M, IMS >APER MAKES M MORE PLEASANT on end Beattitio Desi<n* Draw Attention From Other Furniahinfu family of Carlton spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Clifton Backer. Mra. Lucy Ooleman spent Bunday molding placed where in Hastings with Mr. end Mra. Bam White. Mra. Lena Becker will entertain tinnyi tn. tho room. comm mao. Mr. and Mra. Ths relatives and friends of ths e furniture ao that it show* to advantage, according to home the automobile accident tn which iahlDg specialists at Michigan Clyde Coleman was killed Instantly. Mrs. Dora Colmnaa. his mother.-Is Wallpaper with realistic patterns in Pennock hospital, with but UUle hopes for her recovery. Clyde, his mother. Dora, and granddaughter. natural the pattern, lhe more diffi- Betty Coleman. Mra Mabie Bennett and daughter. Neva, and Royoe Bayne, were enroute to Grand Rap­ ids to spend ths day with Mrs. gloomy. Anna Coleman and family. They Paper with Inconspicuous stripes Grand Rapids when a car came Ucally rather than across the room from a side rood at a rapid rate of or diagonally will be more pleasing speed, without slowing down, and hit them side wise, and turned *>elr to have higher walls. Plain or car over twice, killing Clyde In­ nearly plain paper with grayed col­ stantly, tearing Mra. Coleman's on arc usually the most suitable. scalp off, cutting Miss Neva's hand, Such wall coverings make splendid hurting Mra. Bennett end Mrs. backgrounds for lhe furnishings. Baine very badly. They were all In hall or corridor*. where there rushed to Pennock hospital. Little Betty escaped without injury. Just slble to use papers with gayer de­ four weeks ego Sunday the father. signs than in rooms where more William Coleman, passed away. furnishings are used. The colors Archie Cunningham has returned of the paper should be duller than from lhe north woods with a nice those of the furnishings, even in deer. hallways. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bryans and Borders for the paper are not Coral spent the week end with their ter where she gradually fsilsd till daughter. Mra. Jack O’Connor and death came The husband and wife ' ‘7 years old. Sympathy Is family. Mr*. Lynn Hart and ahildren of, extended to the sorrowing friends Hastings called on Mra. Hole BothThe Ladte---------------- ----srd Monday P. M- and Mrs. Sothard attended al the church Wednesday was doing her family wash, and । After the dinner the regular Aid while the ladles were tn the living meeting was held and a program of room, little Roxie Hart. 3 years old. readings and music given Mrs West Cressey added much run his arm In the electric washer Confer *----of *--------------------- -----------u wringer to his elbow, hurting his to the afternoon's program with arm quite badly. He was rushed several Instrumental selections and to a doctor's office and is getting one vocal solo. Rev Bates gave a very timely 'Thanksgiving Talk.'' along fine. Coy Stowell, who works for Cllf- Forty dollars was taken In. Many ton Becker, was taken to Pennock ’ From Delton and Prairieville were hospital With pneumonia, but in a ' with “*• We thank all who helped in *■« ahla fzu Vm, f.V.n fa , SUV Wav. the home of Mr. Phillips, his broth- CONSISTENT - SAVINGS C.THOMAS STORES SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Mr and Mrs Jim Wilcox were Kalamazoo visitors Tuesday and were In Grand Rapids on Wednes­ day Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Carpenter of Battle Creek were Sunday evening visitors in the Harry Dunn home. Bunday visitors at Mr and Mrs Harry Clem’s were. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ward and Joe Ward of Rock­ ford. Mr. and Mra. John Hooper and daughter from near Oull lake and Mrs. Herbert Bhellenbarger of Mra Lemuel Oaks and baby spent Lester Lord and Miss Edith Wil­ cox spent Monday in Battle Creek with his father, Robert Lord, and family. Benj. Jenkins returned home Tuesday night after a visit with his daughter. Mrs. Albert Nash, and family of Hastings. Mra. Wm. Havens _ _gaining _____ _ nicely from her recent seige of erysipelas. Mrs Dan Douglass spent one day last week in the Roy Erway home at Glass Creek. Those from here, who attended the McCallum community meeting herd of Prairieville had an enjoy­ able time. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Colli­ son entertain In December. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Havens. Mrs Bertie Ixiwer and Dorothy Havens spent Sunday with the former's daughter. Mrs. Rankin Hart, of Brush Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord and children of Battle Creek called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Doug­ lass recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham and children of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. Mrs. Robert Vrootnan and son of Hostings and Mrs. Rankin Hart of Thanks For Your Patronage the Past Year! WpRlC ROLLED OATS -19' PANCAKE FLOUR SiSld* 4 19 PRUNES LB- III COOKIES 1? WHOLESOME, SELF-RISING GOLDEN glow Our hearts were filled with sorrow ly. i passing of Eva Johnson at her home Mr. and Mra. Clifton Becker and, tn Delton. She was born at Milo Mra. Lena Becker were In Battle 58 years ago and her life up to the Creek Thursday. past eleven years was spent here. She was active In the Aid. church, MILO. and club activities during her resi­ dence here and had many friends home ot his son. Porter. Tuesday She leaves a sister, Mrs Ada Thorpe morning. The funeral was held and two brothers. Maurice of Mon­ Thursday A. M. at the home of Mr. tana and Millard ot Kalamazoo, five nephews and nieces. QUALITY FOODS PANCAKE SYRUP and Mra. Porter Toose with burial and Mr. and Mrs. Geo Miller of at Bedford On Wednesday his Wife. Hastings. Sunday callers al the Jim Wilcox her daughter in Battle Creek not home were. Mr. and Mra. Adrian Johnson from near Orangeville and band the day before Mr and Mrs Toose a home was near Cloverdale A dren from Battle Creek. Callon durcouple of months ago they went to Battle Creek far a visit, where Mra Ronald Anders and children of Mc­ Toom had the misfortune to fall Callum and Mr and Mrs Albert fracturing her hip. Sin was re­ Nash and children of Hastings. moved to the hospital tor a while Mr. and Mrs. Wm- Havens and is* PURE maple bottle 17C SWEET, TENDER SANTA CLARAS 70-80 SIZE OVEN FRESH DUTCH SPICE, LEMON, , „ HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY TELEPHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE | fl FRESH, CRISP SODA PD DC AC iLAO A PIf I7DQ 2 POUND BOX aa I*. O (Graham* 2 ibk>. 20c) 3 £25' RED KIDNEY BEANS 2-15c 3£25‘ Great Northern Beans u- 6c TOMATOES «“3£25t GRAHAM FLOUR JU J8c GRAPE NUT FLAKES ». 10c LIMA BEANS 3£25‘ SHREDDED WHEAT 13c SAUER KRAUT 2 "'.'.15' GRAPEFRUIT SALMON 12' Texai Seedleu /? OC CORNED BEEFcT£19‘ Sweet, Jnicy O ^°r CHILI CON CARNE c.. 10' MATCHES'£"6-25' SPAGHETTI-“"25' SOFTO TISSUE 4 £17' APPLE BUTTERS 15' IVORY FLAKES tr 24' APRICOTS 15' IVORY SOAP 2-11 CATSUP 10' OLEO pADM WI\il EV ER GOOD 5w«t, Tends HOWDY GOLDEN PINE LARK. Tbs Helping Hand Club win meet DELTON. COATS GROVE. afternoon visitors at John which a program charge of Warnoy Old Vtrgtala;’ travelling baskst; any given in will be very accestable. A group and Hastings gave an interesting ad­ evening. orn and a group of school children V. R- Wetring M woodland WIU _ , -■■■_ ______ P. M. in the entertained tha family for dinner M. E. church. A free win pgaring 8. will meet with Mra. on Bunday. The deer hunters are returning. worthwhile program. There wee aa especially large ausome sewtng so will go earlier than Boms are bringing deer, and others usual. Dinner win be served by Rev. Bates’ Thanksgiving sermon. Club No. 3 with Mra. Bessie Wood­ Subject -A Tin in The Heart." Wo man ss chairman, and the election with Infection in her hand, caused by a scratch from a needle point of of!leers will be held. , She Is soma better and able to al ­ one u some oetter ana aoie as7- ~~.r, Rev. Jordon’s mother, aimt and sume a part of her regular house-' J X.?" to OOnUnue nephew from Michigan City spent hold duttea presenting his nis good gooa sermons sermons as as Ise ne i Presenting U-. <*on« Arm* *° an f*r. far His Ula talks to In the lb. from Friday evening to Sunday aft­ ‘.".7 ~“T" . . I*** Mrs. Fkank Austin of Galesburg j children proceeding his sermons are’ ernoon with the Jordon family. spent Wednesday evening with Mra interesting to the Older ones as wen. Thursday with Mrs Flora Wood for a pot luck dinner and program In charge of Mra. Lena Cole and well High school auditorium on Wednesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Ola Kimble. Friday evening called a large crowd December 4th. A chicken supper F. C Wing preached at lhe Con­ from this community. Il wae a sue-I will be served and an evening pro­ gregational church in Lake Odessa cess from a financial stand point.1 gram in charge of Mrs. Leon LeonSunday morning. The proceeds go to help pay for the ard will follow the supper. Mrs Lyle Fisher is the supply new moving picture projector which Mias Mary Roush visited Miss Ida teacher at the school here during is giving the students a great the sickness of our teacher. Mra. amount of pleasure during the noon ■Flossie Allerdlng. hours and for assembly programs. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning and The Sunday School gave a special Letters from Mrs. George Gabriel offering Sunday for the Red Cross siba. Mra. Winnie Benslba and which amounted to 87.40, averag­ eight weeks ago at her cottage at Harry Smith attended a mlscellaning a little, over a dollar for each Pine lake, state that she Is very much Improved and that she expects Leonard in lhe Cloverdale town hall Saturday evening. IRVING. • home In Dayton. Kentucky Rarrv Twp. Twn division — of* •• The Barry lhe Mrs Ovls Ferjy Tompkins spent Thanksgiving dinner. Barry OO. Health Education League several days at home with her met at the Home Economics Build­ mother, while her father was deer CLOVERDALE. ing Tuesday afternoon and a com­ hunting. The third quarterly conference mittee to atend the League dinner Mra E. D. Lake of Vermontville visited her daughter and family. Mr will be held at the church Tuesday and business meeting In Hastings Monday night. The committee ap­ and Mrs Wm. Bchcnksl last week. Mrs. John Perry and daughter at­ will have charge of the meeting. pointed were Mrs. Robert Louden. tended the funeral of Mrs Susan Communion services will be held Mra. cieo Brown. Mrs. Jack Horton and Rev. Ralph Batea Sunday evening Instead of Sunday Kaechele at the Leighton church. The monthly meeting of Bunday Rev. Dewey from Grand Rapids morning as usual. Mr. and Mra. Wellington Monica School classes No. 8 and 7 will be substituted for our pastor. Rev. and daughter of Bedford spent held at the home of Mrs. Btanche Rigelman last Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. wm Schehke) will Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richards Monday night. December 2nd. Mrs. Oda Thorpe will have entertain Mra. Caroline Bchenkel Monica. Mr. and Mra. Walter Snyder and charge of the refreshments and and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bessmer Mr. and Mrs. Jake Haney of Has­ Mrs. Bertha Adams, the program. from Owosso for Thanksgiving. Mra. Kate Burdick of Hickory tings were Sunday guests of Mr. There will be a gospel meeting at Comers spent Sunday with her James Nagels Tuesday evening, and Mra. Jess Haney. Evelyn Monica, who has been 111 cousin. Mrs. Lula E Wertman. Dec. 3 Everybody invited. The most of lhe hunters have re­ Don’t forget the supper and ba­ for a couple of weeks, is back to turned home and the rest are ex­ zaar al the hall. Friday evening. Little Patty Ann Hayward of pected home by Thanksgiving. We Dec. 6 Everybody invited. n,,u Mrs. mm. Wm. ra«*«. McCann mvvmui of ui । Delton —-- la — spending ----- _ — a —couple ---- '— of — days —«- are sorry that we can not say that Mr.. and each one brought home their deer. East Lansing will be Thanksgiving! wlth Ur Mr» Haney, Everyone In Delton was allocked guests of his parents here.' Mr *n«* Mrs. Grover Davenport ----1 and family spent Sunday with Mr. Tuesday morning to hear that Miss Eva Johnson had suddenly passed WELCOME EXTENSION CLASS. and Mra. Bert Patton of Delton. Extension class met Nov. 6th at Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brooks and the home of carol Rou&h for all day Mrs. Grover Davenport were shop­ meeting with 14 members and one pers in Kalamaaoo one day last were held Thursday afternoon at tlie funeral home with Rev. Bates visitor present. The group took up the work of fitting the muslin pat­ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pierce re­ ofTJclating and burial in Prairieville terns. The next class will meet at turned from their hunting trip cemetery. the home of Mrs. Allie White on De­ •Wednesday evening. Although they The Delton fire truck was called cember 18. did not bring home a deer, they to Pine Lake Saturday night. Two had a good time and say that the of the best cottages around lhe lake Although not In lhe etiquette weather was lovely there. were destroyed by fire. book, one must learn how to bow to Miss Elisabeth Doster has had The shower for Mr. and Mrs. the Inevitable. Clyde Leonard Saturday night at to be absent from school the past the town hall, was well attended. two weeks on account of torullltis. Mrs. Lawrence of Ionia Is assist­ They received many beautiful gifts. Light refreshments were served. ing Mrs. Lucinda Eddy wiUi her Clyde also treated everyone with housework and also In lhe care of cigars and candy. her son, Arthur, who Is so helplessly confined to his bed with arthritis. YANKEE SPRINGS. Mr. and Mrs George Eddy and Lyle Sager Is working tn Kala­ family were among the guests at a mazoo. twenty-fifth wedding opmlversary Perry Van Tuyl has bought prop­ of three couples held ir\ lhe Par­ erty tn Nashville and will be leav­ melee M. E. church parlors Tuesday ing Yankee Springs soon. evening. The three bridal couples Mrs. Mack and her two daugh­ were, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen. ters were called to Chicago. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams, and Mr. Mack's sister 1* very ill. and Mrs. Will Schroeder, lhe lat­ Theodore Wertnga. wife ___ and ter being a cousin of Mrs. Eddy. daughter of Middleville visited Rollo There were over a hundred guests Johnson and family Sunday. present. Perry Van Tuyl is spending a lit­ The condition of George Mosier tle lime in the north trying to kill a deer. slightly Improved. J. A. Johnson from Bellevue is George Eddy and family spent In Yankee Springs visiting. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dr. Lester Johnson and family Cline and family at Middleville. from aiui Arbor visited his cousin and family. Rollo Johnson. Bunday. NORTHWEST RUTLAND. Yankee Springs is comlag back Grandpa Belson returned Tuesday on the map. "Unde Sam" is going from his stay In Battle Creek with to take care of Yankee Springs his son. Charley Belson. Some people laugh at Yankee Harold Auger of Grand Rapids la Springs, but you just wait until we back at the Dibbles. get our electric lights shining all MIm Myrtle Hall has employment over our country, then you'll see in Hastings. Yankee Springs —- r——shine. -------- , Anybody Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lancaster'of .who, teasv Yankee Borings they Hartirtgs were Sunday callers in lhe Bernie Belson home. FORD INVITES YOU TO TRY V-8 ECONOMY ON YOUR OWN FARM “ BUTTER SCOTCH Brush Ridge were callers Tuesday afternoon In the Wm. Havens home. COOK QUICKLY PINK Tall Cu PURITY BRAND 14 OZ. BOTTLE COCOA MACARONI ns 20 CODFISH S” 22 AMBROSIA BRAND O L®' 1 GC BOX J. Q PKG IT STANDS to reason that your neighbor* opinion may not be yoor opinion. He mav tell you hi* Ford V-8 Truck. I* the beet truck he ever owned.' But you may hesitate Io rely on hi* opinloii when you buy a truck. Buying by hearaay I* a slipshod method. ; The SURE way ... the way that 1* least likely to bring regret* afterward* ... I* to make ; your own teats. When you have lhe oppor­ tunity of trying a truck right on your own ■ farm, hauling your own loads, running over the same roads you would use if the truck belonged to yon . . . you can get ■ much better idea of what to expect from that truck. That’s Just what Ford wants you to do. If you will set a date for an “otrtho-Job” teat, your Ford dealer will gladly place ■ 1936 ford v-o Truck or Commercial Car at your disposal. Try It out on your farm. Uao it aa you would your own. Keep track of its costs. pun out of lough spots with heavy load*. Could any test be more fair? I* there any better way to find out just exactly what a Ford V-8 Truck or Commercial Car will do for you? Get in touch with your Ford dealer today anti set a date for this teat DON’T PASS ON CURVES ■' OR ON A HILL WATCH TRAFFIC LIGHTS BE COURTEOUS Human lives are more important than a few seconds of time FORD DIALERS OF MICHIGAN IKilfK ' 0 M M I l( f IA STATE OP MICHIGAN SAFETY CAMPAIGN �THE HASTING* BANNER. TWHSDAV, NOVEMBER U. IKS Had Your Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Herb Vermeule is carrying his left in which it was broken. Over 100 members of the Round T. 8. K. Reid was lhe guest speak­ Table, a teacher organization, en­ er at the Young Man's group last joyed lhe supper, provided by the M. Wednesday evening. He related vtty B. Aid Society, after which about 140 interesting experience* at the Hines enjoyed the program at the school . mRcrcsung ...... I hospital, near Chicago. auditorium z. ■ 'Duane Pugh and Clarence HackC. A. Gardner completed hte court n*y took charge of the Welcome Y duties as a witness tn the Foulkes DO YOU LACK Tfi group Thursday evening for Adel- case In western district court at 2 Be Advised w Your Life’s Problems : b«t Heath who' Is working In Char----------------------- ------------- P. M. on Thursday. Upon hte re6y Ruth Barton *io “*'“ lc----------------------------------------------- > tum he found the post office inspecThe moat important expression of Boys from Dowling. Freeport and) tor looking over the affairs of the your emotional nature is your will. Hastings have registered for the. local office, conditions must have A really strong will la sincere—it big conference at Jackson this week- txen satisfactory, for we understand end. This is the 33rd Annual State that he got a better rating than fearleu and strong, a weak will Older Boys’ conference, conducted. formerly. reacts to circumstances and white hy the Y. M. C. A. of, the state.] Miss Vesta Payne, who for a few it may react forcefully II la merely Barry county delegates will leave baa tx-en assisting In Supt. an Instrument—a slave to environ­ !^.^^rhOU,Pr‘daymOrn‘ Bell’s office, has jwocurSl a posltton ment. too lazy Ing — at -------10 o’clock. 1m in naiania.-zoo Kalamaxzoo ana and wui will start her .— L An .—indolent -------- - will . . is — suin ncr to b* *Uk»e* or JoraJu or ma U too Hutto.. Hl-Y Club held won. Nov. KU>. wo «rr «W>lm hrr be affected. A weak-wilted person their Thanksgiving party Friday success Handwriting Read? about them is real or satisfactory. A forceful will devotes all its strength to self defense—to hiding Its real nature—It takes refuge In affectation—it is conventional and often intolerant—it Is the most mis­ erable of all. The strength of your will Is re­ vealed in your T crossings. If you are weak willed there Is a reason. Find out that reason—be advised by Ruth Barton—counsellor and grapho analyst. An accurate analysis from your handwriting forms the best possible guide for psychological counsel and advice on any problem in your life. Fill out lhe coupon on page five and see what Miss Barton says about your ability to carry on life’s problems as revealed in your hand­ writing PRAIRIEVILLE. Mrs. James Boulter and children Will spend this week with her mother. Mrs. Blanch Stanley, of Kalamazoo. Gerald Shepard returned from his deer hunting teip Friday night and reports snow as deep where he was. •* — — Mrs. Fred‘ Smith entertained Mrs. Richard Sunday Mr. and -- ------------------------— Johnson and Mrs. Bernard Smith of Kalamazoo. .Mr. and Mrs. George Woods en­ tertained Sunday. Mrs. Merritt Woods the occasion being in honor of the guest's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Norris. Mrs. Lucy Norris and Mrs. Mary Polley were Battle Creek shoppers on Fri­ day. Callers aL.Mrs. Merritt Wood’s Friday were, Dr. Mabelle Spaulding Gilbert of Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. McCormick of Lorain. Ohio, Mrs. Will Warner and Mrs. Clifford Palmiter of Bedford. Mrs. W. E. Douglas, who spent a few days with Mrs. Wood, returned to Bedford with the callers. Mr. and Mrs. David Deal spent from Tuesday until Friday with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Neuman Deal, of Grand Rapids. Russell Lewis came In contact with some poison ivy, white working near Marshall. At this time he Is i nearly recovered from the effects. Perry Murphy has sold his gro­ cery business to Mr. Blohn of near Grand Junction and will take posPerry Murphy and sister. Mrs. Julia Weller, are moving to Delton today. They have made many friends in tlie short time they have been with us. W. P. Smith. Charles Garrett. Chester Johncock, Maurice Hughes and Mrs. Florence Hughes have-re­ turned from their hunting trip. W. F. and Maurice failed to get their deer. Triple Link Club will meet Sat­ urday. December 14. Instead of Fri­ day the usual day. DOWLING. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackinder are the parents of a son. Robert Charles, born Thursday. Nov. 31, at Pennock hospital, Mrs. Anna Pierce and Neva June Stanton of Hastings were Sunday visitors at Marshall Pierce’s. Mr. and Mrs. Orlte Fisher attend­ ed the 25th wedding anniversary of -.Mr and.Mr* BM-Titos <t Parch­ ment Tuesday evening. Only rela­ tives and immediate friends being present. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner and family are moving this week from the Leon Moon farm into the Redia Whitworth house in the village. Mr. and Mn. Frank Segur and family are now located In the house belonging to Mrs. Mary Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Reed of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. Clare New­ ton and sons of Battle Creek were i guests Sunday at Otis Altman's. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belson and Robert of Bedford spent Bunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. 8.. A. Wertman. Mr. and Mrs. Belson das. which they will occupy a lit­ tle later on. Thanksgiving Is near at hand and wo may be able to give you the observances of the day in this lo­ cality a little more definitely next week. However, Mrs. Etta Stanton and father will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fisher and family of Vermontville Sunday with a Thanksgiving dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Orlte Fisher will spend Thanksgiving at the Nelson Willison home in Johnstown where a large party of relatives will have a co­ operative dinner. A mere man. caught in the rush at a bargain sate of ladles’ haberdash­ ery. describes the phenomenon as a femaelstrom. ADVfRHSfMiNIS Ing Monday. December ». in the1 for lhe Union Cemetery Circle meeting. Wednesday. December 11, in lhe Jones hall. Election of officer* will feature. Carl Van Syckle. Allen Wood. Les­ lie Conklin and John Schreiner Forrert Bideiman of the Branch have each returned from northern Michigan with deer to their re­ spective home* here. Floyd Miller of M1m Juanita straight, who Lacey who U in camp at Bcrgland with Howard Cole. Gordon Buxton, and Mrs. Jaxnra Surtne. u and Sherman Jones report* killing an eight point buck which weigh* Am Randall. . 175 pound* hi* first day hunting. Aaa Randall and William Randall Several from here have returned without their game. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. George Schalbley of West Wood­ and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harry land and Mr. and Mr*. Paul Smith ton, W. Va.. where she had visited Mteener. her daughter. Mrs. c. Holstein and ___ _______________ _ attended the auto show In Grand The Shultz Community ____ Club will Rapids Tuesday evening. family. She also visited Miss Ruth Mr. and Mr*. Nell Granger of Principal E- Taylor and wife, IT Mr. . i cember 5 for their Christmas meetJE&tl ST'tSS? "S! |I BlOUgl and Mrs Hines and Mis* Marte * meeUn< “ Mrs. .Swifts on Fri. Blough al Lading on her way da- ■ -■--------ihome" " “y ling Welcome to all Ten cent pres-. Dowling called on Chas. Farlee and [home. Rowe aa chaperons. ' a supper Fri- 'f Kz”The "> Live Wire class of the M. E '"weTea^MhJTutomoblle acci- family one day last week. j The O E 8 enjoyed j Tlie Live Wire class of the M. E. Harry Sandbtook accompanied day evening, after which they elect- Sunday school, with with their their teacher. teacher.I “u“™‘ed“ctc‘ SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Sam Johnson on a business trip to I Mr, Hollo Barber ot near Ha»Mr*. Nellie Thompson and sister.! *«« * church basement Friday „Undrf to the bereaved Chicago the first of lhe week. Ungs and her daughter, Mrs. Harold lias Rena Miner ofOtsego, and evening. The annual election of Mrs. Guy Maklcy and family and . wKo hareXt a brother ,7d Heppler. and two children of Bat­ Miss Rena Miner of Otsego, and Mrs. Uoyd Makley spent Wednesday I relr Mrs. Elite officers resulted ns follows: Prcsitheir sister. Ettie Mowl. of tle Creek and Mrs. Wm. Hate of Ralph Moore; Vice-President.' Mrs. Frank Harbor and children with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wortley near North Carlton spent Friday with Clare, who have been visiting for a dent. Lake Odessa. time, expect the latter's daughter. Donna Helrigle; Secretary, Pauline and Mrs. Perkins of Kalamazoo vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Caryi Fuller. Mrs. Guy Kantner and Mrs. Harry I Moore; Treasurer. Clayton Bunn.: Mrs. Mrs. Frank Shriber and Mr. and “ l/1' Edward McDonald and hus­ Games in charge of Mary Warner 1 ited Mrs. Ethel Horn Wednesday. Sandbrook and daughter attended j ‘ >id to arrive Saturday. They will ——— ------------ — —-----------Frank Hallock of Milo called on the Missionary meeting at thc home Mrs. Leo Barry and son spent Sat- v>< i. soon leave, by auto, for Welling-1 »nd Pauline Moore made a very in­ his brother. George Kenyon. Sat- of Mrs. Bert Rogers in Lake Odessa. urday in Grand Rapids. ion. Kansas. to visit another sister teresting and enjoyable evening. Re- u Guy Makley and sons, Von and i Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Gelb and of ‘the ladies. They expect to be freshmenu were in charge of Pearl Mabel Hom of Battle Creek .visit - Lloyd, returned from the north I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith ot Cale­ gone two or three weeks. It will be Follis and Donna Helrigle ' ed her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wednesday afternoon. Lloyd was lhe Mrs. Jacob who donia called on Mr. and Mra. Wal- fine for the *lstet* to all be together ” ’ 'Geiger, ‘ *“ lias been | [ ter Culbert Bunday afternoon. । seriously ill for a long time, re- Horn, from Wednesday until Fri­ lucky one and got thc deer again fo* Thanksgiving. day. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith. Mrs. IKUIA about BUVUl the Nile same. MUIIC. ■ mains Mr. and Mrs. William Vander Hoff Manyr Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom enter­ inanngiving parties are arc ; »• — — - — ____ ■*- ■ ..I Mrs. Retta Rogers is____ confined to i tained the following guests Sunday Ward Green and Phyllis and Mr.1 I Jr., and Mrs. Wm. Vander Hoff. Sr. in lhe making, but 2?this --------Is written 1.7 and Mr*. Owen Smith attended the ! ..., r“ ’ ..2 of Caledonia called on Mr. and Mrs. u» w>, I, u> I !*" J". .. serious conditionBUIas to toll ,ou you KI. ln sull . the result of a second stroke suf- in honor of Bert Cooks birthday: funeral of Mrs. Lydia Smith at the । Jay smith Sunday afternoon. But a few of our hunters relumed fcred Tuesday’ afternoon. Mrs. Mae Orville Cook. Bert' Cook and Lewis Thornapple Brethren church Wed- I Mr. and Mrs. William Shriber and have procured their deer, some Sabo of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. nesday afternoon. nmctirwi th-lr Hot 1 Ayers (Mae Klmbalb of Saranac as­ daughter of Hastings called on Mr. hunters Bryce Meyers and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook 11 are still trying their luck, and Mrs. Frank Shriber Sunday aft­ some just left the past few days, sisted in her care a part of last Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harry and children attended a reception [1 ernoon. and family. Mr. and Mrs. given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray | as the colder weather appealed to Augustus < Froggy i Wickham re­ Shute Word has been received from Mr. them. Karl Babcock and Maurice Cragg of Rogers near Clarksville Friday eve­ mains in a very critical condition al and Mrs. LaFayette Usbomc that his home here following a severe Hastings and Thad Cook of Allegan. ning. they were in Utah and lhe weather TAMARAC. stroke about two weeks ago HENDERSHOTT. te very cold. They planned on being OBITUARY. Roy Blough haulc,! some fine Mrs. Beatrice Cotton left Friday in California by last Tuesday. The L. A. S at Mrs. John Bro­ for White Cloud to visit her parents. looking logs for the Cheesebrough Bans _, quiu -nuca in U1 Mary E Murray passed away at gan’s Wll was quite. wrll well BVVt attended Mr. and Mrs. Straton. a few days Factory the first of the week. It te,spltc of thc b)Mj Weather. The la- the Elk Point. Canada, hospital on DOUD CORNERS. A Thanksgiving program was held rumored that the mill will start op- dlca votcd (o have the December Nov. 3. after an Hines* of two weeks. [ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton of at the Tamarac church Friday. Sev­ eratlons soon. This is good news to meeting a week early, on the 12th She was bom Nov. 28. 1345 in Tc-1 Batik Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Paul eral from Woodbury church attend­ Freeport .I oof f December, December, nt nt the the home home of of Mrs Mrs cumseh and in 1863 was united in Waters of Kalamazoo visited at ed. . Thomjjson of Wood-;Leo I Leo Hendershott. It will be aa pot marriage to J. M. Murray. Ver­ home aunuay. norne Sunday. , Elmer Van Anam, who has been land filled the pulpit at the M. E. ]uck dinner and each one is asked gennes. Kent Co.. Michigan, where There are being held meetings at assisting Mrs. Martha Neuman, rc- church here and at, Carlton center to brlnR n ten-cent gift for thc fun they resided for 15 years, then moved to thc farm on Slate road.' the Bunnell church every night tills turned to Carlton Center to assist again Bunday and brought fine mes-' Of exchange week. Every one come at 7:30 Ralph Henney with corn husking. sages. Rev. L. D Mlles expects to be | Mrs. Basil Hayward and daugh- east of Hastings. She lived In tills; o'clock. • A Thanksgiving program was held present again next Sunday. A full ters of Alto with Jim Green of Low- home until the passing of her hus­ Mr. *i>a MjT Henryand'*! Woodbury Sunday rvrnlpE A-------------------------------- --------------house should be-- present to hear...... .en were Sunday guests at Chas. Van band, and In her later years made Mr. and "Mrs. Robert McMannls at- goodly number attended from this . him. I Vranken’s. her home with her daughter. Mrs. ’ tended a funeral of Lucian Hyde at vicinity. I Dick Moulton of Muskegon, visited A large crowd attended lhe com- C. E. Olmstead. Elk Point. Alberto. lhe Briggs church -----------------------.-------------------------.»,« -ah Monday. wtse and son of-------------------------------------------Woodland his sister. Mrs. Roy Nagler. the fore- munity supper Friday-night. The Canada. She will be missed by a Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gleb ot Kala- ‘-re are repairing the house on the Wil- . part of last week. He has secured Secured school pupils’ candy ’ sale netted large circle of friends. She was mazoo visited Silvia Larabee Sun- Ham Purden farm, the owner now J work in Detroit for— the—winter. -----— ------------------------„— I them one dollar fifty-nine cents always ready with a helpful word, day - Mrs. Roy Neeb , being Mia. Dorothy Wise. She andand and son ,Mr. 1luJT tL,Mr8 J R°y Neebjind soh I which will be used for Christmas or deed for those in' need, an tn- ■ Blissfield and Mr. and Mrs. “ Meric Miss Vemlce Austin visited at husbartfl expect to occupy is at soon I of'------------------------------splratidn to all who met her. Fu­ "* ** ’ decoration.^, for the schoolhouse. ' Neeb and son of near Traverse City Carl Oillens' home of the Hines dis­ os it is ready. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison neral services were held at Elk Tamarac church prayer meeting | spent the week end here with their tolled on Mr. and Mrs. Gien Mowry Point. Nov. 6 and a service for trict Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. camy Peak of will be held Friday evening at thc ' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neeb. friends and relatives at Walldorff’s in Rutland Sunday afternoon. I Frank Falsetto, accompanied by South Shultz and Mrs. Renna home of Mrs. Martha Neuman. Will the ladles who haven’t given funeral home Nov. 12th. Hastings.’ Whipple of Augusta and Mrs. Clif­ Clayton Bunn, left Sunday noon by the canned —..... fruit for w .v aBronson *. where the remains were taken fori the HOPE CENTER. ford MqMannls called on Mr. and truck for Florida and expect to re-;h?epltal please bring it to Sunday burial in the family plot In River­ Mrs. Lucy Leonard went to visit turn in a few days with a load of School next Sunday or leave it with side. Mrs. Robt. McMannts Tuesday eve* I her daughter June in Homer Sun­ oranges. ning. . Mrs. A. C. Clark this week? day and will also spend Thanksgiv­ The Young People of the M. E. ’ ’*trs.' Ella Lahr from the Gregor, ing there. . . . clMrtr with Rev. Thos. Thompson Ui*ttier was a guest Mt Albert'Btlllt BRANCH DISTRICT. Mrs. Mina Aldrich returned homo were luncheon guests at thc home Sfinday. In the-afternoon and eve* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson arc now located In their new home re-' Saturday .from Mrs. Katie Kahler’s, of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson Sun- ning they called on two cousins where sue she siayea stayed wnuc while Charlie was jnuy purchased from Mr. sage, wncre — day evening after service. cently Sage, ifrom Cedar Siwlngs at the home of A nice prografn was given Friday | up north hunting deer. Miss Florence Skeoch has com-;Clinton Lahr In HaMlngs. -------- at‘ the- — —------- .and’ । Clare Ashby Is confined to his bed pletcd her school duties at Muske-' The community extends their evening Branch P. TzA. several boxes were sold at the social. with the fiu. gon and returned Friday to the deepest sympathy to Mra Geo. The North Maple Grove Sunday I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leonard and home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes In thc loss of her brother Phyllis. Roy Nagler here. School will begin at ten, o’clock, Crystal and daughter. and serious Injury to other members sharp next Sunday morning. 'as i •Urted Tuiodw tor take city ! Another business change took ■ of 0, her ,family In an auto accident quarterly meeting is to be held at where Mr. and Mrs. Leonard will.i place piaec in ln Freeport prwport Monday when Mr. Sunday. 11:30 at the South church. spend jtheir honeymoon. and Mrs. Mrs. J. J. H. H. Doyle Doyle sold sold their their grogro- ' —" *. a. and Fred Fate and Orban Lentz' of; Claud M«her URbl* to be up Kid „eal ouu*. m„kcl> I.AVLULJ nxture, I - - , vvty o.w* niiu itttnw -----------Battle Creek were Sunday guests around the house, which l«i« I •--------—Bob •- —Hunter — to Messrs. and Stub Claude Hoffman and Loren Vanrrlfu^±re. 10.. I |oumvon of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton. Sullivan o^ Clarksville who took im- Syckle were business callers in Lan­ Revival meeting will begin at the*. All the sick in this locality arc mediate pdssesslon ------ ‘~~i. ■ . Monday of this week in the in­ on the gain. eain. — a ---------------North Maple Grove church Sun- ~n ______________ I ’ __________ -_———__ — ) terest of the Lacey Telephone Comday evening. Dec. 1. Rev. Prichard, Charlie ’ and — Cliffdrd Kahler arc) “ Babies and pianos would make pany.. pastor of Nashville church, will as-| back home from the north with, — noj . less noise if groan grown people let them them;; The Lacey Mutual Telephone I deer. 1st In the services. 1J — ' [ alone. j company will hold Ils annual meet- Regular 50c Value fc I C Bayer Aspirin Regular 75c Value . . “ICC PHILLIPS’ Milk Magnesia Regular 50c Value . . OQ/a OOC PEPSODENT Tooth Paste 50c Siu Now . . Lib. Roll Hospital Cotton 6Oe Value On­ Now wtJC COMPARE OUR REGULAR PRICES WITH ANYONE I VITAMIN SPECIALS SUPER D COD LIVER OIL, Full pint, $1.50 size PARKE-DAVIS COD LIVER OIL, $1.25 size SUPER D COD LIVER OIL, 8 oz., $1.00 size 97c 79c 69c GIFT VALUES No man is riuin* pr* occupying one of hl* k Fill Your Bin With Good Coal For Winter—Order Today SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few Feed Prices:— 16”' Dairy—$1.55 per 100 lbs. Homestead Mash—$2.35 per 100 lbs. Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 lbs. Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 lbs. Smith Brothers Velte & Company Hastings Telephone 2257 Dealers in Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour, Balt, Lime, E Cement and Coal | Your Unsafe Car In the Junk-Yard ora Victim In the Graveyard $1.00 Bottle Miles’ Nervine Reduced to 10c Colgate’s Soaps The following concerns are spon­ soring and contributing to the coat of thia Safety Campaign:— R. K. HURD 10 Cake* 301 E. STATE Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin $1.20 Bottle Now O 07 — <G Rubbing Alcohol 1 Qf* I wG G. E. Electric Clock.$3.98, $5.50 75c Stationery42c Full Pint Size now . . NOTICE—Watch our window for our complete Yardley line to be.shown soon! E:“".... 44c FORREST JOHNSON SEO E. STATE ANDRUS SERVICE EH S. JEFFERSON UNIVERSAL GARAGE ISO w. COURT D. H. SHARP S. JEFFERSON Italian Balm GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. STATE SMITH’S Service Station JU W. CO CRT Phone Ur For Delivery Phone 2115 played with golf bails COAL WHAT! A Sale? Tooth Brush TEK home of Cramer, Get l^our ’S.K'k "A puppy-dog in the home makes for one’s happiness.” declares an essayist. Moro often it makes for one’s slippers. Jcl ECONOMY SOUTH SHULTZ. This community is saddened by the U. B. chufc!h Sunday morning ware treated to an interesting pro­ Toose last week just twenty-four hours apart. They will be missed in was their annual Thank offering this place. . service. Those from here wlTo attended the funeral of Henry Tooze at Milo caller al the Claude Walton home were. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom. Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby. Fred Hom Several from here are working on and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Kenyon. the rerouting of M-37 and others on Mrs. Salle Martin from near Has­ a ditch job near Campau lake. tings and her nephew. Qua Peake, Rev. August Nagler of Evart I• who „,<M is .. slaying with her white -Mr. called on Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brun- Martin is north hunting, spent Bun­ ner Monday and greeted other day with her brother. Ernest Peake friends here. and family. Herbert Kunde, who has been a j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horn and student at Davenport - McLachlan Evelyn attended church in Hastings Business Institute at Grand Rap­ I Sunday. Ids. has completed his studies and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville and Lorraine spent Friday in Kal- ALWAYS Kind, Courteous Service GAMBLE Ai J. M. GOGGINS F YOU HAD to make the de­ cision today you know what your answer would be. I And yet that is the jeopardy with which every man drives an un­ safe car . a car with insecure brakes; with tires on the verge of collapse; with unreliable steer­ ing gear; with bad lights. And where is the percentage? Take a life and it will cloud all your future with horror and re­ gret. Heavy damage suits will far exceed the cost of a new car or complete repairs. Prison or your own life may pay the pen­ alty. What a proapect against t* ing of a few paltry dollart �THF HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2B, IMS LEGAL NOTICES | " COURT HOUSE NEWS PROBATE COURT. Est. Richard B, Messer. Fifth an­ nual accounts filed; order appoint­ ing Gdn. ad litem entered; order for publication entered. Est. L. May Ayres. Proof of will ; filed; order admitting will entered: bonds of executor filed; letters testa­ mentary issued; order limiting set­ tlement entered, petition for hear­ ing claims; notice to creditors is­ sued. Est. Geneva Callahan. Petition for Gdn. Med; letters of guardianship issued. Est. Donald Callahan. Petition for Admr. filed; order appointing Admr. entered; bond of Admr. filed: let­ ters of administration issued; peti­ tion filed: order filed. Est. Frederick W. Luce Petition for Admr. Med: Waiver of notice Med: order appointing Admr. en­ tered; bond of Admr. filed; letters of administration Issued; petition filed: order entered; inventory Med. Est. Josef Raha. Petition for Admr.'filed: order for publication entered.. ----» Est. Myrtle G. Trim. Petition to i «.b d. Cli» of larry touuly, bulUlnc wN< r«itoi Lott pins and Un of 1 OtanbaeUia’* Add. to ih. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE 001. Probate. IUM: n’U“ “ >llnn of a font irtaulva wrok« ' printrd ,I---- OBDBB Mildred Smith. R«l«t»r ot Prnbatf. FOB PV.LICAT.OH St»t» ot Mkhlr*n. «h» Probata Cool Hon. Stuart Clrmenl. JuJir NOTICE TO CBEPITOBS ot Michigan, th# Probate Cm la <muI dar of bearinr. in the K--«lou» ..tinea Banner. a newttiaper printed ' BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY thr Count, * There’s No Speculation .... About your Investment In Building and Loan shares. Since lhe beginning of civilization the home has been the standard of worth and value. Building and loan shares are secured by first mortgage* on homes. This is .the. kipd of security this building and loan association Offers to those WRITE FOR INFORMATION NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ^nuegtnwnt ffintnpany 1250 Griswold 5*. Shrdd and V.«t Mr. and MH. Claud Demand were give deed pursuant to land con- through such a thick snow storm, it COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS tract; order grunting authority was very hard to see alvead of the ’ Lansing visitors Friday. We are glad to report that Mrs. to give deed entered. I car to drive. Est Harriette K. Rogers. Final “ira Ruby Cogswell of Lakeview Wayne Offley Is on the gain. Mrs. B. J. Smith has returned 'account of Admx. filed; "waiver of । "ttyed with Min Imogene Barry notice filed; order assigning residue P"* l.wo,J,e*^*,5hlle her p<r‘ : from lhe hospital and Ls feeling as comfortable aa possible under the entered; discharge of Admx. Issued; cn“ ]n the north. circumstance#. ... tate- enrolled MUa Marjory Barry has been! CW Wamninn OrH— .i -‘■pending the past two weeks with . E . ° d * h" Brandparents. Mr and Mrs. Ern and Mn Jake Reisinger of Wood, lowing claims mtered. Todd Qn the-CenUr road --------------- . . ... --------- —-w wianaara mii go I Est. Lester L. Terpenlng. InvenLyndon Barry and Ous Whlltum Carlton. Mra. Leroy combs and ,t. b.um. i«b.r tori’ f»«t; order allowing claims en- of charlotte have been deer hunting Forest and Myrtle Mead of Kala- ’{ 'lewd. and relumed last week with their || mazoo and Mrs. Royal Barnum and t if j.bnoon i»b Floyd also lhe Dcakln family were if. ( rowford, tabor । Est. Etta J. Aldrich. Report of rale deer. filed: order confirming sale entered. Remember B. 8. ----------------------and preaching Sunday callers of Mra. B. J. Well- * M.V?"ial!i^OT “ • u' M.rn.rd, ubM“ I Est. Amanda Nelson. Petition for service next Sunday beginlng at man. Admr. filed: order»for publication 10:30. You are cordially invited to filtered rvlr—, attendtwvrk. both • these services. Est Isaac Golden. Report of sale BARRYVILLE. | famlly of Delton were Sunday TnleV l^'t, of rgal estate filed; order confirmWilson Willette of Chicago spent guests of lhe latter's brother, Guy>i> a Va«Ba«kirk. library the week week end end with with his his parents. parents. Rev. Rev. ■ Cline and family. AatSl'aFT^rLKSri; Est. Sarah Marie Sixberry. Bond the of Admr filed; letters of Admr. Is- ...and I-.Mrs. J. J. Willetts and Helen, i Mr and Mra. David Benawa and t h j.mumi Hbar — . Mr and Mrs. Mra. Heuer Heber Foster Poster calieo called MIU Mlu mu Mildred Schante ano and rar Mr anu and y Vi hSJ» i.w . Vied area acnanui sued. ... her parents. xtr ...i i-u... Est Clark A Barber Petition for on Mr. and Ur. Mrs R 8. Ur. Mrs V#m Vem Thnmn Thomas and and fllrer Birge wrrr were un u. «»..»!. i.s», license to sell Bled; order for pub- Geiger, of lhe Striker district. Sun- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. W Wb»* heatlou entered. day. Maurice Thomas of Galesburg I" _P“ There The Ladles’ Aid chicken supper »: There was was no no school school at at BarryBarryand sale was well attended and net­ ted lhe Aid a fine sum. Conklin, was-ill. of guardianship Issued: petition and O. D. Passe it returned home from order authorizing settlement of in­ the north Saturday with a fine deer. are nicely settled in the Nathan jury entered. His son. Ray. who went with him, Rtt. George O. Dean. Pinal re­ also got one. Mrs. O. D. Fassett Moffitt tenant house. Miss Charlotte Tungate surprised ceipts filed; supplement to final ac- _, no has n_. been ...... staying wltn who with Mrs. droned1*41 thsch“r<*f lssl,ed: ”tatc Ray Fassett and children In Battle her mother, Mrs. Loren Tungale. Friday evening by inviting In lhe CM t .3- Creek while O. D. and Ray were neighbors to remind her of another milestone. A fine lime was enjoyed Perris Lathrop spent Sunday with Ing Gdn. entered; bond of Gdn. Mr. and Mrs. M Whitman of Elfiled; letter ot guardianship Issued. । ryla. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs Harry Stimson at*•«' A Est. Frank Hampton. Order con­ i Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mrs. Hal tended the funeral of their aunt. "Zdl?d»! firming sale entered. Lathrop and Mrs. Chas. Day spent Mrs. Demerest, at Saugatuck Friday I rundt fur ua» Est. lantha Cunningham. Proof Saturday afternoon. Hj' 1**- " tj' In Prairieville at the home I Aid Piarann. Il of will filed; order admitting will of Mr Mr. ana and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. utt».rv '»..t\" 01 Mr* Arinur natnrop . Mrs. Guy Cline entertained the rid entered; bond filed: letter: t~, n * birthday surprise honoring I Home Economic Class Thursday at - mentary Issued; petition ion for ror hearnear- .. . . 7 . .. Mr ftnd yrg । |wr home lesson on fitting of Ettablioh^d 1899 ’ DETROIT. MICH Wi Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Tolan. the ,, । 1 Creek were guests t*here also. THREE CORNERS. । Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were next meeting will be al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yeiter spent guests ot Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers Mrs. Lewis Skinner In Leighton. Fred Gober? of Hastings was a Sunday with E. D. Yelter of Lowell, in Nashville Sunday. and Mr=. Mra. Itcr.r.. Kenneth of Thursday evening guest of Birge Mlstes Ruth and Retha Robinson Mr. -nJ ’-'. ’Wilcox .Vllcoe ct and friends visited ** Miss Harriet ** Hastings —“—-----were—Saturday *— — — guests -• of Thomas. , Rev. Griswold of St. Johns Kelley of Kalamazoo Saturday eve- his parents. Ing. 1 Tlie Branch P. T. A. held a box preached a fine sermon Sunday morning. Rev. Bacon has been as­ ’ of Turner. * soda) at the schoolhouse Friday William Anderson Ore­ gon. is visiting his sister. Mrs. evening. Nov. 23. A program con­ sisting him with evangelical meeting Stoughton, at lhe home of her sisting of recitations and songs by at st. Johns the past two weeks. daughter and husband. Mr. and lhe pupils, a play. “Mrs. Sullivan's TOWN LINE. L Mrs. Edw. Wolters. Inasmuch as Political ----------- Party." with Mrs. — they had not seen each other for Hawks, Mra. E. Skidmore. Mra. Will Mr. and Mrs. E J. Bates and more than 23 years this is a mem- Richards. Mrs. Keith Norton. Mrs. family went to Coleman Saturday >rnriilej bi orable occasion for both. Mr. An- Herbie Wilcox. Misses Mary Rose to visit relatives and friends and to derson. although past eighty years Maurer and Bemlece Rhoades and get the former’s parents. Mr. and of age. made lhe long trip east little Barbara Norton m the^ cast. Mrs. George Bates. They returned also reading and whistling solos by Sunday. Sunday callers al the Claude A. MUs Chrystal Thomas of Hastings Mrs. Herman Winkler entertained Hammond home were. Mr. and Mrs. much enjoyed by those pres- the Young Women s Circle of N. E. James p. Hammond (u.u and raukuue Natalie ui of ----ent- The were —auctioned off Woodland Wednesday. —boxes -—— — —------ — — Battle Creek and Mrs. Fisher of i by Vince Norton and a fish pond MUe aignt vuutea Arlle H Haight visited reiauv relatives in Hastings. Vasco Vincent and father was enjoyed by the children. A ! Detroit during live post week, of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. nice sum was made as well as a ! LaVern • —— Roberts —-------------and friend. Miss very pleasant evening enjoyed. George McCulla ol Hastings. Sever of Lake Odessa were Sunday Miss Pearl Reuter of Grand Rap­ SOirril BOWNB. I ““““ Mr *"a H"°,a T*rt‘ ids was Die guest of Mr. and Mrs. ‘'VESSm.'1 wlnk'" '“■> * blrlhd*» Clarence Sisson and family. Sun­ e A°MWer U 'i Saturday and he waa made very day. BOWNE CENTER. L. Andi., in Battle Creek , -hen Uuje UlttelBoya.tan | Royden Yargcr of Welcome CorMrs. Henry Thompson and fath­ । ners was lhe Friday night guest of LornanjmneaBlawTn and V tma Ulc afternoon and helped' him cele- er. Morey Moore, were Grand Rap­ j David Robinson and attended the °nLoma June Stewart and Velma . . ___ !? . ids visitors Friday. P. T. A. with him. SStar J'sS" “ WU1|» 1XS Orley Burns end Walt Thomas Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Steury ot Lonsing visited the latter’s parents. Mr. ^Wilf MishlerBand wife attended Hcr81»bergcr. There was a birthday made a business trip to Walker Thursday. * and Mrs. John Malcolm, over the cake wUh 3 candies on it and some Wsynt Benton and Doris and J J R°“»b3 of Lyons Rllo 1Uch u Ukc aUo loU Alice Nash were in Grand P^pids Lester Yelter. Mr. and Mrs. LyMrs Marla Williams of Lowell 1ot birthday candy. A very happy Tuesday afternoon. whTha. Sn^a. .hA llme by the little folks kings of Kalamazoo. Lyle Clark Mr. and Mrs. Howard Houghton i^k^re and each onc lcft a UlUe rfTOln and family of Alto and E D. Yelter and wteiied him of Detroit were guests of Mr. and of Lowell spent Sunday with Mr. turned to lhe home of Mr. Hanson brance for Richardki.n.A.,.. Mrs. Merrill Karcher Tuesday. I and Mrs. Clair Yelter. or South Boston. Monday. 1tathdaye. Mr. and Mra. Merrill Karcher. Mr.\ aminietrstor. M. E Moore and daughter. Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Penoyer. Mrs. Mrs. Andy Blough attended the HOLMES CHURCH. i.i. i rtiti. n viat.nc । clara Thompson, of Bowne Center Hubert Marlow from Battle Creek Addle Benton and Mr. and Mrs. ’X"tatrorot m "*.i [were In Grand Rapids shopping Aid at Mra. Scholter’s Thursday. Rev. Schrock and wife of Zion spent Sunday with his friend, Bet­ Watt Thomas were Sunday guests .tan- therein de«nt.>d Friday. Hill were dinner guests of Elmer : ly cooper. of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Skinner of i.... Ut o« nr. Mrs '-‘auae * a. Hammona. Kooert Shaffer Sunday. .. „. n. lUmmond. Botat I Roy and wife spent Leighton. •fork in tha and Paul were Saturday evening ' Jake Ruckle was a Friday night j BundayWickham at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith were ’’ ‘'m""1 i‘ KuesU of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taffee guest of Will Mishler s and on Sat: Henry Wickham of North Carlton, pleasantly surprised Tuesday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neubaum ning when about thirty of their Miss Retha Robinson, of Hastings urday he returned to his home in Grand R*Pid». ■ an(i Mr. and Mrs. Myron Twifher friends came to help them celebrate ot lhl« Andrew Blough and sons were In | from ^tue Creek spent the week their thirty-fifth wedding anniver­ ”inr In'thl of her parents. Mr. and Mra. H. J. Grand Rapids on business Thura- cnd al the home of Whiter Dur- sary. One event of the evening was •e«r printed Robinson. a mock wed dipg with Mary Sinclair d*ykee’s. >t Probate. Misses Marguerite Yeiter. Harriet U> Andrews Is on the sick list, j ^Ir nnd Mrs Harry Woodman as bridesmaid and Watt Thomas as I Compton and Ann Keating of Marion Griffin was a Saturday from Orand Raplds spent Sunday best man. they having attended lhe r Probate.(Grand Rapids spent Wednesday night guest of Alice Nash. | wlth Hu bert Barnum and family. bride and groom thirty-five years evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clair ' * CORNERS. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Glen Perkins and ago. Henry Johnson acted os minis­ BARBERS I1 family from Hastings spent Sunday ter. cards were played and a lovely K.IA .. ■*. I Mri Claude A. Hammond Robert CW. Smith of Detroit spent a LrdMt* .«<» In \h. Hir M H»iinC., ia «nd PauL were Saturday callers at couple of days this week with Mr. 1I with his brother, Carl Perkins and lunch was served by Mrs. Howard Houghton. wife. |b>i<1 county. »n th- isilt d*» <>t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nay Austin Miller and family of near Mr7ind-Mrs. Herman’Hauer and Mr ftnd Ur* H*roU1 OrlflU? Lnm r'Frieat Ho” Rtu»rt Cl.nt.nt. J.d„' gump. £ie“ds Of Ur. and Mrs. Orove *ere pnt*rlalned Sun­ Clarksville spent Sunday with their ; of probate. Bump, both of whom were former Mabelie were Sunday guests at the home of Miner Seeley In Hastings da>' al lhe ]\onwMof ou*cr Bout***’’'. parents. Mr. and Mra. Esrl Fox. Mrs. Watt Thomas and Mrs Mer­ Mr. and Mrs Henry Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews. Mr “ nd Mra Henrv Brovont and fli-d >n old rwirt Icamthat Nay again seems to be ■hat the ><i<ninuira slowly gaining from his recent mo- Dr. Matthews and Mira Lillian three sons. Howard. Eldo and Paul rill Karcher were in Grand Rapids Monday afternoon, tlie latter taking । u"1,'f '« tor accident. Thc sympathy of the Matthews at Orand Rapids, were , spent Sunday at the home of Harry sixteen of her pupils to see Admr. F,,, ' Geiser west of Lake Odessa. iw'isth 4ar -f n»- entire community is extended to Mr.- and and Mrs Mrs. Jonn John MCLeoo McLeod spent spent Byrd at the Civic Auditorium. at ten o'rt.ek in the them In their hour of trial. Bump's / Ij Mr Runrtav at tho hnnw> Mr and Mrs QUIMBY. • **“ j MARTIN CORNERS. Misses Esther and Ruth Hoffman, mural Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patten of Has- August Geiger at Woodland Sun-i Raymond ant^ Hollis Hoffman and Ruth Iverson wv tings were Sunday afternoon call­ day. spent the week end in Charlotte. of Battle Creek and Gaylord Gould ' tJJ era at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s, Mrs. Bertha Matthews spent of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mra. Ger­ FAIR LAKE. intra Mrs. Eva Trautweln spent the. Wednesday tn Grand Rapids. A series of revival meetings begun rit Amslnk and family of Zeeland past week with her daughter. Mrsr ' James Tyler. In Woodland, while Ttianksgising supper Friday eve-^ Sunday evening at Bunnell church and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoffman >»*. Mr. Tyler was in lhe north near ning. Nov. 29th. Supper at 7:30. with Rev. Smith, the pastor, assist­ and twin sons of Dowling visited at ed by Rev. Hitchcock an evangelist Dirk Hoffman's Sunday. Houghton lake deer hunting. Bring buttered rolls and one other , for Mrs. Luana Townsend of Hastings dish, also your own table service. A and artist who draws pictures to - The Young people’s Clara party spent Tuesday of last week with program will follow the supper. Mr. Illustrate his sermon. Services begin was held at the church basement every night at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone Saturday night and was much en­ Mra Millie Fisher. Kennedy and Mr. Preston are the invited to come. joyed. oath.1 Orton Endsley was In Grand Rap- program committee. Mra. Gerald Naash and Robert of Charles Lechleitner was pleasant­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of ly surprised Friday night when his Hopkins visited her parents white called to serve on the grand jury. Woodland were callers at Herman children and a group of friends Mr. Nash was north hunting. He Mr and Mrs. Roland Barry and Hauer's Friday. came to remind him that it was his shot his deer the first day. .son Norman returned from the All sorry to know Mrs. Anna Ritt­ birthday. north Monday morning with a nice ORANGEVILLE. Russell Mott and party have re­ man Is on the sick list again. eight point buck shot by Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman The community meeting at the They were in camp nearly two weeks , lTO BpeHfc u ,„ Ulc of hear Jackson spent over the week turned home from the north. Miss church Friday was fairly well at-’ ril! ba Reva being the successful orie to 1I-. - ...» between Marquette and Big Bay and end with their daughter. Mra. James tended. Those who attended en­ 19311. at lrt> .•elork started for home Sunday P. M. They Hermlnette and family. bring home a deer. Miss Iva Case spent Friday night joyed the supper and Thanksgiving • report snow a plenty between Mar- 1 Mrs. Charlie Crawford Is aeriousn. HU. | queue and the straits and drove iy m at this writing. and Saturday with Mrs. Dora Pierce program. Mira Jeanette Rittman of Battle Mr. and Mra. Marcus Bagley spent near Banfield. The Kinsley Indies' Aid was well Creek spent the week end al home | Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Dorr attended which was held al the and entertained Mlu Ethel Crook I Backus and family, of Galesburg. of Welcome. home of Mra. Goldie Smith, aralstJohn Venema left Thursday night uy M33. Walter Hubbard of Saranac and ed by Mrs Litts and Mrs. KJ-, Gay. The ! for Grayling to hunt deer for a cu December meeting will be held lhe Shirley Rittman were Jackson vlslfew days. Marlene Ann. only child of Mr. 18th at Mary Klbllnger’s as a Miss Velma Kellogg accompanied 1 and Mra. Homer Norman, was bom Christmas party. Short Way Lines offer— a group of seniors to Rockford Fri­ Jan. 24. 1935. and passed to the DUNHAM DISTRICT. day night to see “Merely Mary great beyond Nov. 19. 1935. aged The L. A. 8- held Thursday at the Ann" a play put on there by Rock­ REDUCED FARE nine months and twenty-five days home of Mr. and Mn. Herbert Mc- ford High school and which the This little one in her brief life had Glocklln was well attended, proceeds Senior class here U preparing for to GRAND RAPIDS endeared herself to many with her being over ten dollars. December 8 and 7th. pleasant smile and will long be re­ Saturday afternoon. November 30. membered. The funeral was held will be held the third quarterly con­ WEST ORANGEVILLE at home Thursday with Rev. Hamil­ ference. with communion service at AND EAST GUN MARSH. ONE ton officiating. She was laid to rest 11:30 conducted by Rev Faust, D. 8. in Oak HUI cemetery and the sym­ suffering from a very bad cold for WAY pathy of all go to Ute bereaved Maynard Tucker attended tha teachers' meeting held at lhe Dowl­ some better at this time. Mr. and Mn Frank Bowen and ing school-Thursday evening. Round Wm. and Clifford .Ball of Glen­ family have moved to the Charlie STONY POINT. * BUSES DAILY Trip! Deirne's house near the Fjck school T. A. patch social at Um wood are spending some time at the home of their brother. George Ball. house for the winter. A great many In our neighborhood Mr. and Mrs. Dale SponaeUer and About five dollars was taken In. PLfoNE 2137 TICKETS AT THE TRIO CAFE Mr. Thomas Harris and Ruth of family visited Bunday with Mr. and are having bad colds. Ben Hanrao has returned from Olivet visited Mrs. B. J. Wellman Mrs. Harve Furlong north of Nash­ Clarksville. ville. Friday. SV I. L MAUS TO JOIN OUR 1936 CHRISTMAS CLUB This is the "Annual call" to join our 1936 Christmas Club. Did you ever stop to think that most of the folks who are Christmas shoppingearly this year, started their Christmas saving a year ago? It seems only yesterday that our i935Clubmembers"signedup"tosave small sums weekly—and presto! today they have hundreds of dollars. There's more than enough for gifts, so they’re leaving the rest in the bank and start­ ing again for Christmas, 1936. Try it. Join early. Several plans to choose ftpm to fit your purse and savings inclinations. ~ Visit Your Friends by BUS/ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-12-05.pdf a3392aa14a9433b6d3e5c339b52edbd0 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, DECEMBER, 5,' 1935 16 PAGES ROYAL PARAMOUNT SINGERS COMING ClSEOECffl OPINION BY JUDGE R. R. MBLMOBMIK SM TO |GIVE CHILDREN’S SHOW Presenting Concert Thursday Evening, Dec. 12, at Meth­ odist Church Santa Claus To Carnival in Hastings Saturda Thursday evening. Dec. 12. at lhe FREE PERFORMANCE SET First Methodist McPEEK church FAVORS the Royal THE FOR TUESDAY BEFORE Paramount Bingers, colored, will CHRISTMAS present a program at eight o'clock. No admission charge will be made but an offering Is to be taken In­ INVOLVED QUESTION OF 'SANTA CLAU6” TO BE stead. Their unique concert Is said PERS LIABILITY to be one ONAL of America's most enjoy­ IN LOBBY AS USUAL able programs of negro songs, as the Receiver Brings Suit to Re­ quartette presents African chants Management Asks Co-opera­ and prayers, well known spirituals cover on Note Given tion of Parents, Teachers and modern negro compositions. With Mortgage Members of the quartette are Prof. in Estimating Attendance An interesting case was decided 8. Larnardo Acker. Jewel Allen. The state public utilities commis­ Manager Ray Branch of the by Judge McPeek last week involv­ Charles Husband and Charles Mid­ Strand Theater announces that his sion. on Monday of this week, ap­ ing the liability of the holder of a dleton. proved the petition of the Consummortgage who sells or transfers it annual Christmas Show for kiddies era Power Company for permission to another. of Barry county will be presented to construct a pipeline from lhe b again tills year. Full details will be Mecosta-Montcalm gas field to Lan­ Barker, receiver of the Woodland announced in the Banner next week. sing. This action has to be ratified State bank, against Frank F. Hil­ The date selected, according to Mr. by the State Administrative Board. bert and J. Victor Hilbert of Wood­ Branch, is Tuesday. Dec. 24. There It Is expected that that body will land. will be enough shows given to ac­ consent to this arrangement. Briefly stated, the facts are as commodate all who wish to come. The building of this pipeline follows: , In this connection Mr. Branch The defendants, Frank F. Hilbert BIDS ARE TO BE LET SOON urges that parents and teachers let ought to benefit this city. It should make a considerable reduction ul­ and Victor Hilbert, father and son. FOR ERECTION OF NEW him know In advance Just how many timately In lhe price of gas In Haswere co-partners, as private bank­ children will be present. It is abso­ lings. Building such a pipeline from SCHOOLHOUSE ers. under the name and style of lutely necessary to know this, he Michigan's most extensive natural Woodland Exchange Bank, or Frank says, in order to plan the schedule l gas field will cost *500.000 and. as P. Hilbert <8s Sons. The partnership CONTRIBUTION BY of shows. For the past two years the I decided to discontinue business, pri­ entertainment has had to be short- [ the life of that field Is uncertain, KELLOGG FOUNDATION ened considerably because a last j before the Consumers Company can marily because of the advanced years and ill health of Prank P. , minute influx made It necessary to I make a large reduction in the price Hilbert, the death of Laurence Hil­ Electors Voted Bonds for Insert one or more extra shows to I of gas II will with to make sure of bert and the 111 health of Victor take core o! the overflow, thereby :’ getting Us money back on the con$50,000 in Addition to struclion of its pipeline. After that Hilbert. They Informed Mr. Keith breaking up the scheduled program,! Is paid, the city of Lansing and Government Gift Bowman of their intention to liqui­ and making.il impossible to show all, Including Hasdate and dissolve the co-partner- । । Last week we printed the cali for ~lL~t of the £Tr features at one performance. |i the 25 other cities. “f£ ^plTeiTh^ ±‘r ““ ^vr:‘e: ship, whereupon Mr. Bowman sue- bids for the new Delton schoolhoune. iresting a group ceeded in interesting sroun of Of ciu HU [‘That -That means n.«ar>« that that that building hulMlno will dred more than expected appeared I ,rOm.J^1^ln“'. ou“^l._t°. recel e * considerable benefit In the way of izens in and about about Woodland In the __z,I soon _ _______________________________ be under way. os the blds at lhe Strand making a hasty re-1 orttanized 1: are ar, to tn be h, opened nrw-noil on An Friday. Vrlrlnv Dec. nee vision of schedule imperative, for ilj reduced gas rates. formation of a new bank organized as a corporation under the then ex-1 13 at 2 P. M- We congratulate istlng banking laws of the state. In a | the people of Delton and of the sur- to disappoint any of the children by REPUBLICAN WOMEN couple of months .u. he succeeded 1.j In rounding territory on their success co*op.nuion. ORGANIZED TUESDAY working out the details of the pro­ in putting scro&s this fine consoli­ ‘“wSS rOBMER OWNERS PAGES Ito 8 Natural Gas For Hastings? FOOD CENTER’S BIG OPENING SATURDAY 'Mffl CO. TB DEATH Gay Parade of Cars to Dri RITETOOHGH Through Business Distri This Big Store Has Been Greatly Enlarged and Rearranged ONE OF THREE LOWER "Food Center" this week anMICHIGAN COUNTIES nounces a big opening for next1 Saturday. The store has been great­ ABOVE AVERAGE Local Merchants Co-Operate To Celebrate Christmas Season! ly enlarged and entirely rearranged. Hastings merchants are planning: colorful place while this Cii It is packed, with a big stock of to officially open the Christmas sea- Carnival Is tn progress, goods—all kinds of foods, including DOCTORS AND HEALTH son here on Saturday afternoon, through the Issue of UUa pa ineats and fruit, each department Is UNIT TO FIGHT TB tastily arranged. Hie meat depart­ ful parade headed by that popular I be interesting shopping ment has been more than doubled. Everything that could make it more Prevention Is Greatly Need­ gentleman—Santa Claus, himself. A> In particular note the special antold to the Banner reporter, the । nounccment page giving tl* name* convenient for the customer has ed to Reduce Deaths white-whiskered, merry-eyed old'of the progressive local merchant* been carefully planned. There is not fellow is scheduled to come here by, wiio are helping to put thia ftoa between Jackson and Grand Rapids in the County airplane from the far north and, event across. so complete a stock of foods of all Dr. Robert* Harkness' director of will be met by a committee of local I In fact, this event haa aaatima<| kinds os you will see at Food Cen- . the . me Barry county County Health Unit, gave tmerchants who will escort him In such proportions that ' Hlaonar"' the address at the Rotary Club t t*rEveryone Invited to attend the । Monday noon. He spoke of some iproper style through the business Mayor Charles Leonard has issued district. i the following proclamation: grand opening next Saturday. Read problems that confront Barry counAnyway. Santa Claus Is going to Mr. and Mrs. citizen, wiv uik rwu Center vemer buuj vucmriiu ty doctors _, u the Health Unit. the big Food advertisement and . .ui. Issue, which — ui »_u stated that in be j here Saturday and he will have ■ Barry county. Michigan, In this will tell ...... you(1 k; -Uted tr.it ™ person bom U kisses—of the candy variety—for j Dear Mr. and Mrs. Citizen: more about it. with mention of a hm, according tz to ztztLzl-zs statistics then everyone. ( In 'act we arc told that I The Christmas season officially few of the many bargains offered. ' complied, c------- >•--« •—* -a -------------------had life expectancy of he i will bring n whole barre'-full of, opens tn Hastings on Dec. 7 with ■ 28 years. Tn 1910 it had increased । to 53 years. In 1935 it had readied ।to his young fmnds ind admirers. from Santa Claus, to say nothin# . 61 years. Tills marvelous increase in In lhe parade doing honor to old of the real bargains offered' for you# : the span of human life in 150 years, <Santa will be cars and floats repre- approval by our local stores. Tita ' has been due largely to the prog- sen , ting local business firms—all dec-1 carnival ends on Dec. 21. ress of the medical profession and (orated In proper Yuletide fashion. We >mow t|lat you will Ilka our to investigations of diseases- made Local merchants are trying axt in- fele and that you will be pleaan* i by laboratories. novation this year—Gay green andiwlth the really worthwhile valusw | Children's diseases have had ,red flags are to be used In place offered by merchanta of Itastlnga. WILL CONSIDER PROB­ much to do with the much higher (of Ute trees- allltough Cordially youra. H tire evergreen although I I death rates of the past. He told of ।many merchants will have this form 1 LEM OF EMERGENCY gram and. as their representative, dated school project. They have an It should be easy to make an ac­ | the courage of George Washington. ( Charles H. Leonard. of decoration, too. conducted negotiations with Victor idea) location for It. on the corner curate advance estimate, a tele- Hear Fine Talk by Mrs. C. L. RELIEF during one of lhe bitterest winters Altogether. Hastings will be a very i Mayor. Hilbert, representing the co-part­ of the Blackman farm where the phone call or a past card to the of the Revolutionary war when, al- . Barber and Elect nership. I though opposed by other generals turn .As made toward Prairieville Strand by teachers, parents or! BOARD APPROPRIATED 1 , It was agreed that the new cor­ village: Thj: .government will come others who are assisting to arrange • j and by congress, he Insisted upon IKIM SIGLER ACQUIRES Officers $9,000 AT OCT. SESSION using ! poration would assume the deposit across with a liberal amount to help the transportation, telling the num- ■ means then understood of Im­ Mrs. C. L. Barber, of Lansing, liability of the co-partnership which this project. The W. K. Kellogg ber of youngsters expecting to come SWEEZEY PROPERTY _ I munizing his army against srnallin turn, and in consideration of Foundsllon will contribute upwsrds will make It possible to determine. vice chairman of the Republican Have Asked Representation Ipox. His efforts, it was believed, had which, would transfer’certain as­ of *50.000. The district some time lhe number of shows necessary. much to do with the success of the !Born on a Western Ranch, iI State Central Committee, addressed on County Emergency 'American army, because of the bet­ sets to the new bank. The matter ago bonded itself for *50.000. For croun of women who filled the Mr. Branch is donating the show1 a group Farming and Stock-Grow­ was submitted to the banking de­ a direct expenditure of *50.000 by and the candy. All he requests is! Community room In the National ter condition of ills men. Then to Relief Commission partment. Its approval uisirici. obtaineduciion and the » —...... me consouoaieu win consolidated district. Delton will co-operation in helping to determine ;. bank. Tuesday afternoon. the a person against smallpox The adjourned October session of, immunize [ ing is Inherited Interest SOME ARE VERY 1 on the 29th day of June, 1929, an , have a consolidated school that will ------------.. --------------- . to bxpect' . i mcetjng having been called to effect the number of youngsters meant that one must take the mat­ lhe Barry county board of super ­ Friday. Kim Bigler purchased the agreement was drawn providing for : cost close to *200.000. This will make so he can arrange the best kind of a permanent organization of Re­ visors will convene next Monday. ,ter from a smallpox sore and actual­ property known as the "Sweezey AND SPACIOUS, OTHERS the transfer. One of the paragraphs lhe third consolidated school district program possible. ; ly use it in vaccination, instead of publican women in Barry county. December 9 The matter for confarm." and later as the “Bates of the agreement provided, among [ building in the county. It is expectLESS PRETENTIOUS as is now done. The person Mrs. Barber proved a delightful siderallon will be what to do about doing ! farm.” Just outside the city limits, olher things, that । there will be a number of and convincing speaker. She gave the emergency relief situation. TheJ thus vaccinated really had smallpox. I comprising about 340 acres. Kim "ail promissory notes transferred, rural district consolidations with BIRTHS 374, DEATHS 310 it was ordinarily very much reasons why she believed in the Re­ board, at the October session, voted; bat ' was bom on a ranch in Nebraska, BEAUTIFUL SETTINGS, by party of the first part (Frank, the Nashville district, so that it will IN COUNTY IN 1934 publican party, and urged a study *9.000 to be.taken from the general lighter than the disease. where the-hillsldes and prairies are DELIGHTFUL CLIMI (Continued on page four) i probably bring four such prooaoiy schools on... to of its policies She felt women could fund and used for emergency wel- II Speaking of the work of the pretty well covered with cattle, and ------- --- -------------------■ this county. of material help In shaping those fare .relief In this county, lhe money ।I Health Unit in Barry county Statistics Show About 4 Per be \ Sarroudtan (Continued on page five) DOUBLE CASTS If arrangements could be made by policies to a still higher standard of to come from the December tax levy, j eno CCMino 01 a v I whlnh Haatlngs schools could serve _..Cent More Births Than efficiency. which will probably not be avail-1 Several months ago he bought a tract People From All run otNIUn rLAY I tho surrounding territory without Her talk was a challenge to wom­ able Until next month. NEXT BROTHERHOOD flne 160-acre farm on the outskirts Deaths ——---u I their becoming obligated in any Over the. World en who say "Politics don't Interest of the village of Woodland where The board, previous to adjourning, Students to Present "Merely manner for any city school debts. Il In the Barry county Health Bul­ me." She showed how all the com­ passed MONDAY, DEC. 16 he Is raising some choice stock. In a resolution asking that the| would bring about a condition in letin. published by the Barry Coun­ mon interests in life which touch population of 130.000 or Mary Ann” Friday and ty Health Unit some interesting ~ wi » «■>"• r which nearly every rural district of women, home and children, ore property, he acquired some time ago Saturday Evenings the county would have .the advan­ figures regarding this county are bound .up and affected by the laws nt n... Thompson of Lanof five men instead of three. They!। given. made by political parties, thru which The four act comedy, “Merely tages of a consolidated ischool. mountains, through which < For the year 1934. which was the a medium of approval or protest Is asked that three of the five mem-' There would still be left, in the stag Mary Ann." which will be presented bers be chosen by the board of su ­ ly the McNair farm, and a pan of the Sugar companies built a by the Hastings Senior class in the southeastern part of the county, last one for which statistics are offered. People are not good citizens pervisors. ___ .... that ..... they are The next Brotherhood will be held which Joins the Sweezey farm on mile tunnel, as mentioned rc They felt Central auditorium. Friday and Sat­ some districts that cannot easily be available, the number of births In who won't register. Or who neglect to in close touch with the relief needs ion Monday evening. December 16. which he is pasturing sheep, so it urday evenings of this week, will served by Hastings or Nashville. this county was 374. or nearly 18 vote. Women can do much to create of lhe county, and therefore should! The ^peaker and honor guest will won't be at all surprising if eventumake use of twenty-five new flats, Some arrangement ought to be per thousand. The number of deaths a feeling of personal responsibility have this representation on li the There are seven principal rej1 be Honorable ” ““ James F. Thompson I was 310 or almost 14 per thousand in this regard. the money for which was left by made for that territory. They have a of ----------Lansing, Ij — — state commissioner of: prominent stock-feeders of the of population. The lowest birth rate definite work to do along civic. 1 county relief commission. the class of 1935. Albert B. Becker, It was pointed out by Wm. Haber.1 agriculture.. county. these very attractive valleys In recent years was In 1929, when it lines. director of dramatics in the high COULD YOU FILL THE PART? director of the state emergency! Mr. Thompson is a real dirt farm The Sweezey property, with Its — 1 .. _ . uuxvmjf 01 me siaic emergency: The casting director of lhe Civic was 155, per thousand; and in that school, stated that the double cast ■■ - - .headquarters . Following the address the first weifarc relief al Lan-1pr er He haa has mmisome verv very nrnnntinrwl pronounced rolling land and high hills, has of forty-eight members worked dili­ Players next production Is very same year the number of deaths was steps toward organizing a Barry ^ng thol lhc set-up for counties is convictions on what will, and what from early days been a land mark gently throughout Thanksgiving va­ anxious to hear from a capable 298. or 14.2 per thousand. County Republican Women's Com- a federal plan and that the state or- W1U not- benefit the farming Indusindus- In this vicinity. The highest point cation putting the finishing touches young woman who will accept lhe mittee was effected by electing offi- , gonlzatlon did not know how far tr YHe is a plain-spoken man. ana and known as “Sweezey hill," is visible ganizatlon did not know how far । 13 “ puun-spo»en man. SECOND DEBATE. part of Mary, a 17-year old girl. In on the production. cers. Those chosen were: Chairman. they they can go in the lhe way of putting . wUl wl11 not hesitate to express hU his opln■The Servant in the House." The Hastings High debating team The play centers around Mary Mrs. John Ketcham; rice chairman, additional.--------members l°ns. HU His address, therefore will. the most --------on .j a county I Ions. picturesque outlooks Ann. a servant girl In a lodging part is distinctly difficult and re­ meets Kalamazoo High In that city Mrs Leon Bauer;■ secretary. Mrs.। ; conunlsslon ui urucr order io meet meet me without doubt, not only interest the around Hastings; much the same * — ----------- - * ------rhuirmnti rltv mm-wishes _____ .>of the .......... .. -_ house operated by Mrs. Leadbatler quires an actress who is able to on Friday. Dec. 13. Hastings uphold­ Homer Smith* ch *UPan cUy supervisors. Mr. _Haber large number of farmers who belong keep the air always stirred up. an ing inc the amrmauve affirmative side oi of me the mu- mlttee, Mrs. George Burgess; chair- and his associates on the state to the Brotherhood, but also those and her giggling daughter, Rosie. portray emotion. If you believe; mg its coolness tempera conditions the The shrewish Mrs. Leadbatter re­ yourself qualified call 2660 and ar- | nitions control question. Prof. Ken- man Orangeville. Hope. Prairieville tx)ard at Lansing were very cour- who are not farmers, for the farm­ hiking and picnic*. Years ago an otherwise might not bo so deciraba Hance „r of Albion ~ college will B^^^willKtate?€mee?rto?AmnIete U°l“ 10 minds Mary Ann constantly of the range for an Interview with lhe dl-j' neth O. u,--. BaITy county committee ing Industry Interests all of us. extensive peach orchard was set out But If you think the atmosphere is be the Judge. difference between her and Rosie, rector. These will later meet to complete Vhlch visited them, the committee The supper squad will be an­ little too sultry down in the dM whom she Is bringing up to be a the executive committee from the being composed of supervisors The nounced in next week's Banner. sized spring on. the property, and ward, and remaining townshlpa and 22^ would^^tolhe "laldy." The mistress of the lodging West creek runs thru a part of it. house hopes to Increase her social to make plana for other meetings. : matter and would make known It all offers many interesting pros. very pleasant social KA.., r»1decUJon lhe da(e prestige, by ensnaring Lancelot, a . A hour fol­ handsome but penniless music com­ lowed over the tea cups. . j December 9. So far nothing has been you can go on up higher. poser who happens to be rooming TAKING CHRISTMAS As a result of the naturally heard from them. Wm. Schader. there, for her daughter. NOTICE TO BEE KEEPERS. T. F. BOWER^JY. lightful climate at practically chairman of the board, also chair- ' TREES ILLEGALLY Complications arise when Mary Archie D. McDonald, Prosecuting man of the supervisors committee On another page of this Issue will Ann falls In iove with Lancelot, and Attorney for Barry county, wishes, which went to Lansing, expects to the play becomes more entangled through lhe columns of the Hastings hear from Mr. Haber before Decem- be found the auction sale adv. of T. Many Small Pines on Yankee enjoying a lower temperature To Be Given December 9th For Pennock P. Sowerby, who will have a sale at when the news arrives that tho Banner. to notify all bee owners in, ber 9. moving to a higher altitude, the Springs Project Have young lady has fallen heir to *500.wallan islands, especially — Barry county that he has been re-1 In some counties boards of super­ his farm 6 miles northwest of Has­ Hospital Benefit — Tickets Find Ready Sale 000.00 which was left to her by a Been Out quested by the State Department of | visors have chosen advisory me/n- tings or two miles east of the Irv­ wayward brother. On Monday night at 8:15 the cur- learns that sometimes fate works in Agriculture to prosecute all persons bers, who meet with the regular ing store on the south river road According to reports that have transportation facilities, has According to all reports the ad­ strange ways. who have failed to pay their 1935! county emergency welfare relief with. Henry Flannery as auctioneer. tains at Central auditorium will i। st T“ngc * Bys- , dition of nine new characters by | The third play Is a screamingly Apiary Registration Fee. Poyment' commission regularly, put ore not The list is a big one including 13 dently inviting trouble for himself lands, who perhaps haw horses, 15 head of cattle, hay and funny skit called "Hawgs." The thereof should be made to the State members of the commission. Such from active business, and th grain, a lot of good farm tools and creased the Interest. The curtains dosed will represent the Interior of scene shows the interior of a hog- Department of Agriculture os fol­ enjoy the seclusion this p< advisors would naturally have a miscellaneous articles. Sec the adv. the Yankee Springs road have been section affords. As a result will open at eight o'clock. the Conlon State Bank of Conlon-; ranch In the west and the squeals lows: good deal of Influence with a county for complete information. vUle. Kansas. The audience will and grunts which resound without One dollar and 50/100 (*1.60) for most beautiful home* are to bo commission by reason of the fact HAVE YOU SENT IN A immediately feel the sense of ap-1 Indicates lhe presence of thousands each apiary of ten colonies or more, that they represent the board of Hastings Commercial club and are DRESS TO SANTA CLAUS? per supervisors, who furnish a substan- SHOT AT RABBIT making a fine growth, adding great­ from the With the approach of the holiday prehension that always hangs over a , of porkers. If you have never owned or seventy-five cents (.75) season H'z time to think of Christ­ banking Institution when daring a hog-ranch you must witness this apiary containing less than ten col­ Hal part of the relief funds. BUT HITS BOY ly to the beauty of this scenic high­ Allegan county was asked by the mas giving to the leas fortunate. robberies and "stick-ups" are oc-' play to really learn how fortunate onies. It Is hoped by Mr. McDonald that state welfare board to appropriate They are located on land includ­ There Is always a demand for cloth­ curring in nearby towns. Then Iffto, you are. The trials of the two ownall bee owners will immediately *12.000 for emergency relief in that Gerald Thorpe, Jr., Was Not ed in the Yankee Springs Project outlook is beautiful with the ] ing. This year the opportunity Is of­ the action comes a most peculiar! era are truly laughable. county; but the board would approon which the federal government always in sight, the tropical gi fered everyone to help In the well and appealing.characterization, that i The last play Is Ambassador comply with this request. . Seriously Injured of Carney Conlon. Cashier, someBridge and every minute of It is Kiate only *4.000. or *1.000 a month has the option and are not on pub­ of strange shrubs, and oven organized plan of providing a pretty ANNUAL MEETING. However r the first four months of 1936. lic property. Besides marring the new dress for some girl in Barry times known as "Carnation" Con-1 packed with mystery and thrills. The annual meeting of the Barry- The state weifarc commission was Gerald Thorpe. Jr, twelve year appearance of the landscape, the county between lhe ages of 5 and 14 Ion because of his habit of wearing : The setting shows lhe Interior of a carnation in his buttonhole. Calm. . the Canadian detention room at the County Agricultural Society will be not satisfied with what they con­ old boy whose home Is In Kalama­ person or persons cutting or muti­ en topography of the region years. Time is growing short. cool and far-sighted het will leave end of Ambassador Bridge. The hour held in the court room at the court sidered a lack of cooperation and zoo. was accidentally shot ... In .... the ... leg lating these trees Is trespassing on The plan has been well outlined in the county papers. You can help in the minds of the audience an 1m-1 is two-^hlrty In the morning. The house on Saturday. December 14. cut Allegan county off the list be- 1 Friday afternoon not far from for- another’s property and taking some­ in various ways: Buy material and pression of real Identity, as tho1 air is tense with a certain grim and 1935. for the election of President. cause they refused the appropriation mer sheriff George Leonard's pres- thing to which he has no legal right. excitement. The Secretary, and Treasurer and three asked for. That, however, cannot, ent home, near Wall lake. HU fath- This notice should serve as a re­ make a dress yourself; buy material Carnation Conlon lived and wan determined The "Kings Jester," a notorious and dar­ directors for a term of two years. be said of Barry county, because the — —n «•»..er ««<♦ and »two other men were hunting minder that this offense should not and get some one else to make it; known to them personally. ing Jewel thief, has openly declared board here voted *9.000 which. In rabbits. One of the parties fired at Tend a cash gift to Miss Hecox at play Is "C. C. C" After an intermission of two min­ that he will lake the arown Jewels remain open until 4:00 P. M. The proportion to population. U a larger a rabbit, the thick brush preventing Commercial club headquarters or RURAL utes the second play will be pre­ of the Princess Louise across the business session will commence at appropriation than the *12500 asked him from seeing the boy. who was TURKEYS FOB CHRISTMAS! munity room In the National bank; sented. It U "The Road Not Tak­ bridge before three o'clock, on the 1:30 P. M. at which time the reports of Allegan county. Allegan county about six rods distant and directly en." The action takes place In the morning of hU thirty-third birth­ of secretary and treasurer will be officials and supervisors are much i in line with his alm. The boy was Ly Barker will give away a turkey buy a custom-made dress. Any of these methods will be well furnished apartment of a day. The Canadian officials put on read and any other'business that dUturbed over being refused fur­ taken to Delton hospital, where five s,,uu» were „,c 1C ,MU,TO. It „ was not con­ shots removed. gladly accepted. Do it now: Dresses young man whose outlook on life a few extra men and say. "Alright, may legally come before the meeting ther help from the state board. haa become cynical. Fair success, let's see you do it." They know that will be transacted. Every member Is We have explained that the fed- I sidered that he was seriously in- ticulars. must be turned in by Dec. IX a reasonable amount of worldly the “Kings Jester" will shoot to kill urged to be present and take port. eral government will not furnish । jured although hU Injuries were wealth and a strong active body are if he finds it necessary. Each adult person who purchased a funds for state or county relief, as I plalnful. ’ .NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. And then, after the final curtain. membership ticket for the 1935 fair the authorities at Washington be-—County and school taxes arc now- his, but the one thing that he is eligible to vote. lleve they are doing all that can be NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. due and payable at city treasurer's wished above all else lias been de­ tra! auditorium has baen changed to Burton A. Perry. President. reasonably J asked— or The expected proceedsoffrom the sale of the office In the city hall. Office hours nied him. The girl he loved married velopes which will tell for the first Dec. IX and will be in the nature of another man, a man that he haa time who wrote these clever, fast Maurice Foreman. Secretary. them because of the government's Christmas tfiees, sold by the Vetermoving playeta. The prizes will be Adv. 12-12. ______________ huge expenditures In employing all anz of Foreign Wars, will be used George uxkwood in charge. awarded from the stage os the au­ Adv. 12-11. available workers who have hereto- only for the relief fund of that or­ City Treasurer. shortly after tij* curtain parts on thors come forward. NOTICE BALTIMORE ton been aided by county welfare der. By getting your trees from TAXPAYERS. rtlief commissions. RUTLAND TAXPAYERS. this second “one-act" play," they them you will get a 100 per cent I will be at the National Bank of Cordes' Newsstand and every hold­ I will be at Hastings City Bank • • • »------------------------------I value and at the same time help at Irving community , MIXED DANCES. I rx)mc. iesi fortunate comrade. If you er of an “Advance" ticket purchased tween them is the wife of the one from some member of a hospital ery Friday between December 10 Clear lake evyy Saturday night, are going to buy a tree for Christmy home on Fridays —Ritchie Mul- whose heart belongs to the other. guild should immediately exchange and January 15.—Harold Stanton. Marlin's orchestra. "No Beer." I mas. why not buy from the VatarAs the curtains close the audience Frank Herrington, prop.—Adv. if. I ans? They will appreciate it—Adv. NEW Bl DEL 03323348 ER 9 BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN HOI Nightly Rehearsals Being Held For Civic Players One-Act Plays '"““t iS-eSa One Auction Sale �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1M5 Camp Fire Groupt 30 Bu. Baskets _of Groceries $19- Occasional Chair To Celebrate the Final Enlargement of 3D CENTER We are having a Carnival Food Show. 30 Bu. Baskets of Groceries will be , Given Away on Saturday, Dec. 14th at 9 p. m. You will receive a ticket free with every item on sale below marked with a dot (■). With every 4 rolls of Seminole you will receive a ticket free on this beautiful Chair which will be given away sometime after Christmas. Special Sale Days, Friday, Dec. 6 to Saturday, Dec. 14 inclusive. We will start giving out tickets Friday, Dec. 6. Seminole Tissue EGGS Also one ticket on $19 Occasional Chair ■rrouLBS'J Fould'. F,au°r * Macaroni ■ lily While 3 pk«* 21c FLOUR S'-’1.09 “Jacob’s Mushrooms g« rs< ■ Bo-Peep Ammonia ■ ROWENA PANCAKE FLOUR t' *1" 23c LITTLE BOY BLUING 5- 25c H Del Monte Jewel Compound 2 29c PINEAPPLE Flat*, Crtubad or Sliced “• IOC NO. 2 SIZE. Crushed or Sliced 2 for 35c “ 2 pk«*- 17c Balloon Free ■ COFFEE 2»» 49c -31c 9c PEANUT BUTTER 10 > $1.09 Z SI IT'S , m Large Size Buckwheat Comp. 25c For Forloet Ml... Flo.l I NONE SUCH MINCEMEAT 19c R owena 9 Dog Diet a Kitchen Kleanser 3 cans 17c ■ Camay Soap 4 bar» 19c 3 - 25c 10c / J ■ AT OUR NEW ■ Fig Bars 2 Lb*. 25C . Hamburg 2 - 25c Rib Boiling Beef 1 Oc Pot Roasts Steaks Round or Strloin Pork Butts - 12c - 18c u. Spare Ribs 22c n 9c --------------- \lTAMINh ■SUGAR WAFERS - 19c Pork Chops 10c pkg. 6c -22c HECKMAN'S LIBERTY • Crackers 2 St 17c ZVAPORATED SVi CONTAINS MILK/ ''M fist ■ 199 MULLER’S | lb. Green Label j lb. Yellow Label 29c 39c lb. ■ French’s Mustard11 ■c,u,7.'j„ 13c D French’s Bird Seed 2 25c KRAFT’S PRODUCTS > .■ * wi r > ^c33c « « «» y DAY IN DECEMBER. . ■■■" "in n-i j CALL • HAVE your FOOD 2Z72 SENT TO YOU! Largt pkg. CALL ZX7Z 19c BUTTER SAufr* or “• 3© SEMINOLE TOILET TISSUE 4 GET FREE CHANCE On Occasional Chair! Fresh Hamburger 1 35c Pork Roast EomtmUNonf; Lb. Me Chuck Roast CWfca BrmUrd Beef 18c Sliced Bacon Heme Cured i Lb. 19c Beef Steak «—* 19e FREE DAY. Saturda y» Dea 14, Lucky Day, Nov. SAVE CASH REG1STER RECE1PTS F0R lucky * Just As Near as Your Telephone qL 37c ■ PHILADELPHIA CRUM CHEESE OQ £|OC Middleville, put Barry county on the map with their display of sheep. Mr. Williams showed eight or ten Suffolk* covering all clawes. and while judging had not been done when Mr. po«ter left. Ids personal opinion I* that Mr. William* would again have tire champion ewe and The Kataklnyan Kata Camp Fire group held their meeting at the 1 home of Patricia LyBarker. Some lot the girls gave talks on famous I women while the others worked on ' Christmas gift*. The hostess served refreshments of chocolate milk and yean. Mary Williams, his 13-year-old cookies—Joyce H Hyde. Scribe. daughter, had three Southdown lamb* exhibited tn the junior con­ DEATH OF BENJ. 8. WING. i Several people in this city and test; a son. Harry William*, also ha* three Shropshire* exhibited. He will I county, especially in Orangeville show these at the Junior Live Stock I township where he lived many years, show. Mlu Mary 1* exhibiting'her will be sorry to learn of the death of pen next week at the Grand Rapid* I Benjamin 6. Wing. 7fl. He died Mon­ stock show. ' day of last week at hl* home In The High school boy* who won i Cadillac, where he had Jived for the lhe trip were: Huron Healy, Robert I past eight years. He was bom in Henney. Forrest cole. Carroll New­ j January. 1859. tn Orangeville village ton. Alpheous Dunn. Ernest Van । in this county. Syckle. Dennis Frederickson, Ken­ For several years he was a guard neth Gillespie, George Hart and at the Michigan State prison at Daniel Hull. Jackson. Later he moved to Battle I Creek where he became a pattern ' SCHOOL NOTES. maker at the factory of lhe AmertMrs. W. R. Cook talked to the । can Steam Pump Company. He was high school Dramatic club Monday I married to Genevieve Cooper. He Is during the regular club hour on the survived by his widow, her two sis­ subject of plays and play produc­ ters. a nephew. Donald Blttel of Al­ tion. Several outstanding plays of ma. and by several nieces and neph­ lhe year were discussed. ews in the south. . The Hastings Commercial club ha* announced that It will contrib­ MOOSE BROADCASTS. ute a specified sum of money for lhe 1 "A Happy Adventure." the sec­ purpose of purchasing a musical in­ ond in‘a new scries of exclusive strument of any kind for the high Moose broadcasts, will be presented school band or orchestra In appre­ Sunday. December 8. at 3:30 o’clock. ciation of the services rendered to In this program Tony Wons 1* the the city by those organizations. narrator and music Is furnished by The faculty basket ball team ap­ Noble Cain's popular choral singers. peared for the first time this year "A Happy Adventure” tells In nar­ In scrimmage against the high rative form the story of Mooseha­ school teams. After playing for an ven. a model home for lhe aged on hour and a half the local peda­ the bank* of the St. John's river gogues didn't look *o well. _ near Jacksonville. Fla. This serie* Homer Erway. an alumnus 'of of electrically transcribed programs, Hosting*, spoke before the Gun endorsed by the Supreme Council j club of the high school last Mon­ of the Loyal Order of Moose, haa day. The speaker illustrated hl* talk station WKZO as Its exclusive out­ with sixty different types of cart­ let in this community. The third ridges and demonstrated the use of broadcast. “Busy Hands—Happy a fifty-seven year old Remington .44 I Hearts,” will be heard over Station calibre buffalo gun. WKZO Sunday. December 15. at 13:30 o'clock. OBITUARY. Rhoda McPeek was bom in Mis­ sissippi August 9. 1889. and depart­ ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. R. O. Finnie wishes to an­ ed this life November 30. 1935. She nounce that he has now located and had suffered for over four years of I is ready for practice In the home cancer and other complications. ' and office formerly occupied by Dr. She came to Michigan with her par­ A. W. Woodbume. As Is customary ent* when a small girl settling In | in transactions of this nature^ all Barrv countv. on March 13. 1881 she I records are taken over by Dr. Fiij- wa* married to Edward Leon Hicks | nie. Patients may still have any or Penfield To them were born two medicines or treatments which children. Vcrn. of Grand Rapids and I they have been accustomed to get Nellie of Nashville who survive with the husband who has cared for her nt this office. Miss Jones will continue as office faithfully the past four and one half years. She was a good wife and assistant.—Adv. mother always ready to help any one In need. She also leaves three EUGENE VANDLEN DIES. grandchildren, her twin sister. Mrs. Eugene Vandlen. 57. died on Wed­ Rose Phillips, of Banfield, another nesday forenoon after an illness of sister. Mr*. Jennie Darling and one several weeks. The funeral will be brother. James McPeek and several [ held al lhe U. B. church on Satur­ nieces and nephews to mourn their day at two P. M.. with interment In loss. the Woodland cemetery. PENNOCK HOSPITAL. MARRIAGE LICENSE. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John H. A. Roberta. City......................... 44 Maurer. Nashville. Route 3. on Dec. Violet E. Hathaway. City .............. 34 3. a boy. Pink Salmon SMOKED HAM Whole or Sh.nkH.lf County Agent Harold Foater, and Tad Knopf, head of the High *chool Ag. department, and tan High school boy* returned late Tuesday night from the International Live Block Show at Chicago, where they had been ilnce Saturday They bring back an enthualastlc account of the show which Mr. Po»ter ferrn*. "bigger and better than NWWMMWM ARMOUR’S MELROSE TWIN BREAD 10c 20 ox. BREAD 9c ■ 1* ox. BREAD 7c By Local People Attending— Williams Family Diiplay Fine Sheep * OXYDOL S ■ MIRACLE WHIP ■ MULLER’S DINNER ROLLS Golden Bantam or Whole Kernel 2 «“• 25c 2 ib*- 25c MEAT DEPT. g HERE/ Keckma*. B.p^» Rowena ■ m Del Monte CORN Aowaklya Camp Fire Gronp. Our group has had very busy meeting* this tall, tor all lhe mem­ bers are looking forward to taking Torchbearer* Bank In Handcraft In the jpring. The work in making ini dividual symbol* haa bean very In­ teresting. We worked out a symbol for our Camp Fire Group name and used It on our new flag. The rummage *aie was very *uccc&iful. and we want to thank every­ one who helped u* by donating ar­ ticle*. Our next meeting Is to Chrtelmaa party, which will be In the Legion room*.—Mary DeVries, scribe. CHICAGO STOCK SHOW REPORTED BEST EVER • . 14 . । ELDPAUSCH z •MARKET- ' Phone till lUe Delwer ' �TW1 HAMTtNOM »AKm, TWUHBAV, BtttMin 5, 1MJ REAL, old-fashioned Christmas—that’s the spirit A which is prompting Hastings Merchants to stage their Christmas Carnival—Two weeks of the jolliest, most wholesome fun you have ever enjoyed—and—BARGAINS GALORE—for the thrifty and particular Christmas Shop­ per—A real Christmas Carnival with all that the name implies. CKRNIIffil You bet! boys and girls, old Santa will be there heading the parade—and he has a gift for each of you—You will be thrilled at the return of the old-fashioned Christmas Spirit of joy, happiness and merriment—The fun begins Saturday, Dec. 7, and will continue for two colorful weeks—ending Saturday, Dec. 21—But of course there will be plenty of things doing right up until Christmas—Something will be doing all of the time—Everyone Wel­ come—Make your list and start your shopping early because the Christmas Carnival bar­ gains will give you maximum value for your money—And if you don’t know what you want, a “look around” through the windows will give you plenty of ideas. Hasting* merchants are try­ ing to give you the best in qual­ ity at prices that will make your Christmas especially enjoyable ClT'f °F I. fUCU'0*'” hast*®5- OF **yO" neoember 5, 3.935 Oitisen, . and MrsHi obi8“°' Qouniy। oiti»®n Barry Uy open’ an4 “rs' urnear ”as°” a par’ ade an4 • Ctiri®!”®” with hjiau®. to say The Santa for y°ur on ,ting B off® red Has and a vi­ earn barB»l n The arni**1 al Btdre®nothing ol our 1®° ,val ** ■ mber 21apPr°’ of Hasting • on D«oe‘ ends --f City of vy°u of aoh °ne , junit.y frs way°r welcome to e! of the comm' hearty ho.pi-llty tend » the ®{{er y0La our thi fl during really that y°u ’ merchants .aed ’• uj0 Uno* A W Dffor®a ®y that y°u rthwbll® cordi^ y° of Haalin8BUayov ■ —There are gifts for everyone— Dad, Son, Brother, Daughter, Wife, Hubby, Friends, Relatives, Boy Friends, Girl Friends, Young and Old, Big and Little. No matter who you are, you will find in the stores here just what you want to help complete a per­ fect Christmas. If you don't"see what you want right out before you, ASK FOR IT —it will be around the store somewhere. Every effort is being made to make this YOUR CHRISTMAS CARNIVAL. Parade Will Start at 2 p. m. Saturday, December the 7th! Santa will be in town all aft­ ernoon, and will pau' out candy to all the Kiddie*. CRUE’S BROWNBILT SHOESTORE C. B. HODGES J. C. PENNEY STORE FRANDSEN’S STORE CARVETH & STEBBINS WATERS’ CLOTHES SHOP FELDPAUSCH MARKET FOOD CENTER FAIRCHILD’S . GOODYEAR BROS. REED’S DRUG STORE TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE SCHWARTZ—CLOTHING ANDRUS SERVICE STATION GAMBLE AGENCY STORE CONSUMERS POWER CO. WALLACE, FEED, SEED and GROCERIES A. & P. STORES C. THOMAS STORES KROGER STORES HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOESTORE T. S .BAIRD LYBARKER’S, DRUGS R. K. HURD HASTINGS BAKERY W. A. HALL, HDWE. and FURNITURE BESSMER’S JEWELRY STORE McCREERY’S CLEANERS and DYERS LARSEN’S STORE LAMBIE & DOYLE LONG & MOORE MEYER’S 5c to >1.00 STORE UNIVERSAL GARAGE FORREST JOHNSON HINMAN’S GROCERY HASTINGS BANNER H. E. SMITH, HARDWARE Dear Children:— Each year I get millions of letters from lit­ tle boys and girls from all over the world tell­ ing me what they want for Christmas. This year I'm writing to the boys and girls to tell them what 1 want. 1 want to talk to you in person, each and every one of you, and in order to do that l*m going to be in Hastings Saturday Afternoon. We'11 have a big get-together and you can see for yourself all the lovely toys that are ready to be shipped to boys and girls all over Barry county. Our little meeting will be private, too, beepuse no adults will be admitted unless ac­ companied by their children. Your affectionate friend, SANTA CLAUS. �The Hastings Banner THE COUNTY TRADE AT. HOME A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES XK3UOAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER S, 1*3* The retiring Worthy Matron. Mrs. Viola Felghner presented flowers to each officer and member present. The Jewels for the retiring Matron | and Patron did not come in time fur this meeting. On Friday afternoon I two comfortables were tied off ant! Editorials loaning of local deposits to local TRADE AT HOMEOnly sixteen more shopping days borrowers. That is the main func­ until Christmas. It doesn't acem tion of a local bank. Temporarily, at possible that Che YuleUde season least, local banks (and this means has rolled around so quickly—but all banks) are not loaning heavily that's what our calendar tells us. for the simple and good reason that Another sure sign. Christmas carols are beginning to vie with the “ade- borrow. Banks are being forced to noldlc" walls of blues singers and send their money away from home, crooners on the radio. Local stores, j "All this contributes to a scheme too, are beginning io put on festive of centralization which has been fronts and to display new merchan- developing in this country during the last two or three decades. We In this connection, before going wonder if it fits the American elsewhere to do your purchasing, scheme and American Ideals." ie> th* Spirit •» a Community That CounU-iNol Ila Six NOTES FROM WOODLAND BINK SCHOOL THORNAPPLE-KELLOGQ CASE DECIDED (Continued from page one) girls are learning how to plan din­ ners and to -properly cook meal and make yeast breads. They are soon going to serve a dinner using meat I Wotrlng, Mrs- Melissa Roe and Mrs. F Hilbert Sons) to party of the I Pauline Lykins. r ---------- ,— t (Woodland 8t*U Those who will lake part in the Miss Ethel Mae Klnne spent Bank) shall bear the unqualified j Thanksgiving with her father. Mr. endorsement of party of the first dinner are as follows. Neola Nell, 1 and Mrs. Harley Klnne at Grand host; Dorthea Buelow, hostess;i Doris Buelow and Bernice Hughson, I Ledge. Among the real estate mortgages Mrs. Thercssa Dause. Adolph. Jr, was a note dated June 19. IMS. se­ guests. ' and Mildred were Thanksgiving ■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voel­ cured by a mortgage of the same girls are learning how to prepare date given by one Lewis Webert salad dressings, fruit vegetable and ker at Lanslng^D and wife, due five years thereafter. molded salads. Mr. and Mrs. Whiter Kahler of ”me regular assignment blank was Mem wit Mr e»a Mr. Bprer,urd I b, the «>-pre U;rr.»:p bad I two children of YtMllenll were Wed- [b, endened in blank, The manual aria department gave nredej n«M .M TT>relk«Mn; -n„ ,nd mort4w „„ „ol trereU ot Mr. end Mr. Oreille I p.,d. The new bonk leter clored IU an interesting exhibit of their proj­ ects at the fair. From the advance Tlook. (■ why not give the local merchant doors and..................................... the holder of the title class division. Walter Oriffeth and DOUBLE RESPONSIBILITY. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Elder spent imade application to the Federal Paul Oackler gave a demonstration first chance. He lives here, paysI the holiday with the home folks. ! One day this week as we were Land Bank for a loan with which of a home-made forge. Wendell Funeral services for Mrs. Flos­ to liquidate the obligation. The re­ Carter also showed how to bend cold terest of your community at heart., driving home, a boy darted from be­ sie B. Roddy were held at the celver arranged for the acceptance: metal In the Freshman class Theo­ Naturally you ar 3 under no obliga­ hind a parked truck near the Jeff­ the loan and reserved the legal dore home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. of * Armstrong demonstrated tion to buy from him—or anyone erson-State Street intersection di­ Roach of Vermontville officiating. question of the liability of the HU- ■ "turning" on a home made lathe rectly into the path of our car. Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang. Mrs JIberta for future determination. and Harland Sweet showed how to ।1 Generally speaking, one who en- operate the Jigsaw. Roddy returned here from Detroit Slow as we were going, we had to -fill the bill" why not "throw your .uvui five uve yefcrs ago. va about to uc be w.ui with, dorses a note in blank prior to its The girls Household mechanics i slam on the brakes and tum In tobusiness" his wry? her father. Nelson Appelman. who' maturity, guarantees the payment class gave an attractive display of j ward the walk to avoid hitting Ute a... passed I; thereof, and. so the receiver was bedroom lamps which they made by passed away a year later. She youngster who looked neither to away about 4:30 on Saturday mom- 1:placed in the position where on the decorating a fancy vase or bottle THE CURSE. t. ................... .. Ing after a long period of invalidism, j face of lhe Instftimertte it would I The Home Shop club gave a dis­ Bo. with the death of Dr James right or left as he skipped on across She leaves, two sisters. Mrs OolahJ*PPc*r If there was liability. He' play of some of their outstanding Breasted, lhe notorious Tut-ank- the street Well bet he didn't even Rasey of Castleton. Mrs. Carrie I therefore had no alternative except projects which they made during the i.mm curse 1* supposed to have ac- see us or realize how near he came to Fairchilds of Buffalo. New York, two I Jo institute proceedings against the previous year. Robert Carter told counted for seventy members of the serious injury-or worse. Pedestrians brothers. George of Albion and E. Hilberts, which he did. The Hil­ the benefits of a well organised have a share In L Appelman of Nashville. iBurial berts retained Mr. Kim Sigler of home shop. Mr. Holtforth's hobby expedition that broke lhe three- as well '* as motorists ‘ **“ ** * this city to defend them and the club gave a display of the articles was In Lakeview cemetery. thousand year quiet of this famous the responsibility of reducing the Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins and twin case was tried before Judge McPeek they mkde. such as leather bill folds, tomb, hidden in the secluded Valley annual traffic toll In Michigan. a short time ago. key cases, and many other useful sons spent Sunday with Mr. and It was the contention of the re­ of the Kings along the “ageless" Mrs. Titan Lykins near Charlotte. ceiver that by virtue of the provi­ OOOD WORK! Nile. Boms day. we suppose, unless Mrs. Emrqa Lykins, who had been sions In »the agreement that all We believe that the Pennock Hos ­ ylriting at Gail Lykins, returned to a miracle happens, the las; member promtesory notes should bear the j . „r0UD of fro .hc Tho-re. her son s home with them. of the expedition will go his way pital Benefit performance to be b^rL^thnf*1 (h1<lOra*mC,»h Of flhC ?|U* app,c w K KelI°6K Agriculture dcThose around here who got n deer berts that they were therefore Ila- partmenl went to Chicago on a dosm (or up) the unknown trail and presented by the Hastings Civic this year were. Gilbert Dickson. Dr. Player* Association Monday evening then, we suppose. Ute "curse" will o ret । , j . i trip to see lhe International LivePullz. Gail Lykins. Frank Haines. JIJT# c,cla‘'V0,lhe <?/cn2,?U' Exposition and the stockbe considered 100 per cent efficient. Frank Fullqr. Blrny Reynolds. Eu­ hreujh IhHr .Urenre, Mr Sulre. Tht„ „„ WTOn <lud,„u gene Barnum and one of lhe White Probably ,lf lhe life record of the on*. thu ““toreeoirat ot the note ln rr0U[1 wllh Mike Bender. Mr, : boys. First all proceeds above expenses -Ill-fated" seventy were compared 7 .1". p.'‘,n”" ’ Cmy end Mr Donleth lhe As. | Past Master’s Night was held .~ y !"** *7, “™' “«»er Iran, woodUnd. to that of any other similar group. are to be presented to a very worth­ Monday night at the Masonic Tcmt“ * «*}*“”« The ilru pure lhe srerep went wre 'Ht would be found that life spans, while institution—Pennock Hospital. 1! Laurel "”Chap “-r 1 was served to 75 by This and That “> Armour, peckins pUit. m IhU manner of death, etc., were just Only those who"can remember the Chapter No. 31 O- E S Ver- the provulon In the .sreement re-1 pl„t „ „u re In 8.111 the sroup I monlvllle and Kalamo lodges were disadvantages of living in a com­ “ ' y S "«<<•> k u. the kllllns ot ht<. end c.Ulr about normal. Hew to the line, let the quips Random observations. guests, also several from Lansing; munity not possessing an up-to-date fall where they may I C dre—Ins. eoohns. culUns ot the cuu I one from Grand Ledge. re! Z1" ™p"“" ■! meet end msklns ot reuw. hospital will appreciate what this NEW DEAL ECONOMY. I The Woman's Literary Club met eUlnu Judse McPeek rendered one ru „ What's this we read—"Government means. Even with the most careful ! TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. I Wednesday afternoon at lhe Library of his typical, well reasoned de By Observing Tommy. .u “C lhe Ume the ■hogs are killed to the for International day. | Mr. ahd Mrs. J. c. Ketcham and to end spending program?" Oh—I management. the hospital must cteions. *-------- other -----Among things, 'he tlme arc pul (n lhc cooi^. Mr and Mrs. coy Bruinm enter­ said: Dick Hurd returned from the I children relumed Saturday from see. Just reduced to a mere paltry have outside support to per­ sheep take twenty minutes and the tained Miss Helen Brumm. Miss "Under the rule approved in , cattle twenty-six minutes. BILLION. There used to be a lime mlt it to function at maximum use­ north with his buck, we sec- and we | their trip to California, where Mr. Margaret Crites and Mrs. Harold and Mrs Ketcham went as dcledon't mean the kind printed in Gregory vs. village. 130 Mich, i In the afternoon Mr. Curry took fulness. Thanks to lhe fine work of when even a million dollars ,.re_ m .. ... . . . 1 Barstow of St. Louis. Mrs. Marvel green by lhe U. S. government gates to the National Orange. They 368. and thereby 'to place the : the group to the Field Museum and Wonder if It s out of place for us Embury of Dowagiac and son of considered quite a sum. It still is by guilds organized throughout the either. had n pleasant journey both ways court, whose province it is to de- J the Aquarium Saturday morning to suggest that this practice of I Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and enjoyed their slay in California. everybody except the government, county, this hospital has been given clare the meaning of the words they went to lhe Board of Trade to sticking handbills underneath wind-1 Brumm and daughter, and Mr, and My sympathy to Patricia LyBar- But they declare that the boasted j of the Instrument, as near as may see the buying and selling of grain, Wonder if Washington or Jefferson much valuable assistance— In fact California climate. Judging from ; shield wipers of cars parked along »^rs yoyic Varney for Thanksgiving, be, in the situation of the parties I The wheat pit was about oneever visualized the lime when a the guilds are sponsoring this play ker and wishes for a speedy recov­ their experience with It. must be the business district Is a nuisance | Mrs Theressa Hew of Kalamazoo ery Tommy, too. has made a oneto it.', this court. I assume, may third again as large as The corn that should be discontinued? spent Irom Wednesday until Friday billion dollar appropriation would production. Anything done to as- point landing on skis. taken with much allowance. MlchlItself in In the po- which was about three rimes as endeavor to place itself •* • • . with her children at the home of gan and particularly Hastings conmark the beginning of a new era of sist the hospital, represents time or sition of a small-town banker, and large as the oats pH which I* again Don Cochrane, editor of the Hart- Miss Amy Hartwell. tlnue , to look very good to themmay endow Itself with the knowl- | as large as the rye pit. The people government "economy." But then money given to an institution which Sometimes they work, mostly not. They speak vety glowingly of the lord Day Spring, wrote a masterly1 Vernon Navue of Lansing spent edge of banking law and custom , buy and sell the grain by lhe carthey never had the advantage of s b a valuable addition to our comreview of the spectacular rise and I Thanksgiving here. whlch the record shows was pos- load and argue over one-eighth of I had a meal in the Parker House .Panama Exposition fall of George FUUlkes. Mr. Foulkes. v. and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth C-'.:..2. _.™ "brain trust." in fact they were cap­■ i munlly. Rev and sessed by the negotiating parties.. a cent a bushel. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson of that tasted just like good home It seems, is just one of many strungHelen and Mrs Albert Ostroth of | Second, the plays presented were able of doing their own thinking. Messrs Hilbert and Bowman, in' Saturday afternoon the group cooking. Keep the fine service up. Albion and Miss Nina Walldorf! of ers who have descended on the I Detroit called on lhe latter's niece, Richland spent Thanksgiving day the instant case. If it should then I went out to lhe International Stock ■ chosen from a play writing contest Mr. Green.-community Hartford, from time to [ Mrs Gail Lykins, on Friday appear that their understanding of show. In the carload class there ' sponsored by the etvic Players, the I with Mr and Mrs Harry Walldorf! THESE POLLS time, collected more than their । Mr. and Mrs. Perry Van Tuyl have terms and phrases Is sound and were entire carloads of Aberdeen ,Pr*n. genial .clerk at Andy Tay­ It is difficult to decide whether a11 first contest of its kind ever to be Mr. and Mrs Chas Huffman share at cash or notoriety and then | purchased the home of Miss Alice in accordance with Hie defend- Angus. Shorthorns and Herefords pre-election poll should be encour­■ * held in the county Fifteen plays lor's shoe store showed up several spent Thanksgiving, with Mr. and departed, leaving the citizens 'hold-1 Roscoe, formerly the home of her ants theory, and that such un-' which had been fattened up to enhours overdue from a trip to lhe Mrs. Lyman Barlow of Detroit and ing the bag." Hartford, we presume. > parents, the laft Mr and Mrs C E aged or condemned as a public nui­ were submitted, and most of them derstanding was supported by the ter carload class. These aniRapids. Andy was so glad to see him the week end with their son. Ralph is no different from any oilier com- j Roscoe. practlcal interpretation of the mats are all uniform, fat. animals sance Usually the party which ap­ were written by residents of Barry again. I hear, that he dldn.*t even Huffman and family of Wyandotte. munity—at least Hastings has had1 Mr and Mrs Ed. Hafner spent parties, then obviously it will be , very well fed pears to be ahead considers the । county people who probably never ask for explanations—and none were its share of "fly-by-nights." Strang-' the week end with relative* in De­ very difficult to approve any conAfter this the group went to the THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY ers with "handy" tongues and "easy" ! troit. scheme a great idea, while the one even expected they had ability to given. Mruction contrary thereto. Apply- International amphitheater. There Mrs. Mae Young knd’ her mother. principles seem to get along pretty I Mrs Rosalia Miller. 75. died Fritrailing thinks It unfair to reveal . produce a play were encouraged by ing thte rule to lhe conduct of the1 were all purebred horao*. beef cattle, Two clerks at the J. C. Penney Mys George Tomlinson. spent I the thought of some enjoyable com­ store. I hear, got lost in the wilds of Thanksgiving with Mr*. Mabel Sel- well for a time in almost any dis- day aftemooq about 5 30 o'clock, parties in this case, with pertlcu- j hogs and sheep Many of the horses trict. Barnum, yem know, founded a , She was taken 111 on Thanksgiving iar reference to the Rowlader went over 2000 lbs. The Michigan Some people argue logically that ’ petition and the cash prizes offered Ohio and took an extra day to get leck Bell of Detroit. flourishing business on the theory j and passed away on Friday About a mortgage, as I recall the record,, breeder had one of lhe best horse such polls help to reduce interest in to submit manuscripts. The results, their bearings—that's their story. Miss Gladys Lombard of Kala-, that the public loves to be fooled; 1 year ago she fell down stairs and it is my conclusion, having in exhibits there, a four ytar old Belmazoo spent Thanksgiving wllh her is willing to pay uell for indulging I broke her hip She was in bed *evthe actual voting; others argue Just according to the judges, were most mind, of course, the testimony cf gian stallion weighed 2400 lbs. The cousins. Misses Edith and Anzo In this whim. One source of saltslaccral months, but has been able to be defense witnesses as to the talk group saw what real quality is in as logically that it help* to ' bring gratifying Theater guilds in any A well-known advertising man of Lombard. tlon. though, is the fact that sooner! up on crutches She leaves one and understanding of the parties, horse*. 'em out." So take your choice Any­ community can produce plays writ­ (his city Is now limping around or later most of these crooks and daughter. Mr* Pauline Downing, Charles Phillips of Saginaw spent ^j2rKredA.n»o,e5wert not guar’ । The bcei c“iue therc »crc way. repeated tests have shown ten by recognized authors, but very on crutches, oh my poor foot <e». Thanksgiving with Ins parents. Mr. humbugs are given time and oppor- who with her husband resided with d,fcndBnt*- ,and that heavy set solid animate which had these polls to be almost quantatlve- few guilds arc doing anything to and Mrs T Phillips, enroute for funity for a little serious thinking Mrs. Miller Funeral services were therefore they may not be held to been fixed up to show off their best from behind the bars of prison win-1 held afternoon at the the The old stork Is going to make Chicago ------ Tuesday -----------, --------------account ..... . .. ly accurate; therefore well be I account tnr for them Ire in thi. this .Atirere action." ___ encourage the writing of plays. qualities. These animate were all some frequent trips to our quiet D : dows. *home, ------- *— ----------- cemetery. -------burial In* Lakeview d. | These one-act plays would deserve cllv in the near future In regard to another phase of the scanning the results with interest 'PC Freeman ofMrs Springfield. Mo... , city m me uiar luiure. vul[ed hls g j McClln The senim class will give on defense, the court made the further curried as part' of showmanship. Again lhe group saw real quality 1 support if for no other -reason than I Who is Public Enemy No. 1? December 12-13. lhe play "Dying to I lock and other friends last week. ' animals. ..KUU. ...„ -«A Gangsters, kidnappers, bank rob- Live." This cast of characters te: comment in his opinion: TOO MUCH CASH. This week's nomination to Has- | the encouragement and recognition In lhe sheep division they saw . "While, as indicated, this de­ Thc Mteses Florence Diamond and-! ber*. etc . arc certainly strong can- Viola Baas. Junior purchte, Eilnorc Schuyler Marshall, editor of the it might give to local amateur play­ tings Hall of Eligible Bachelors— I Vera cision is not made to rest upon how the sheep were-sheared to show ’*r“ Doyle, rv’“’“ who are attending the dldates but one fellow who has e*- Parrott. Macy-Hickey. Doris Belts. Clinton county Republican-News, wrights; however, when the addi­ George Aten. He'd be a handy man Manual Training School in Musoff u. blocky, square, rectangular other lines of defense. It may be capcd attention is lhe citizen, glv- Anne Helen 'Bassett, Pauline recently made some observations on animals. Some of the men were said that I am impressed by the Aickcy. Jack. tional lact that all proceeds above en the power of voting who faiLs to Nesbit.' Xianfllfct strength of counsel's argument touching up their riieep as far as banking conditions in this state actual expense are to be donated * lake any interest or responsibility in Smith. George Swan and Lee Mix. to that lack of protest of the note, shearing was concerned. The wool which arc worth more than passing public affairs. Our government is The last contract on the addition Pennock hospital, lhe event FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. ---------------------------------and gratuitous settlement by the had become ruffed a little in ship­ the Nashville school, for______ heating a democratic one controlled, at to ____________________ ___ ____ _ observation. He says. If Al Becker isn't a wild-eyed plaintiff with the owner of the ' P*n8- There were all three classes of doubly worthwhile Howard patton has relumed from least in theory, by lhe people, them-, ventilating, and plumbing has been maniac by the time he finishes dl- 1 "While lhe condition has been premises place a heavy cloud overishccP lhere; wool, dual purpose and reeling two complete casts for the Minnesota, where he has been work­ selves. The foundation of any dem-, awarded to the Lansing Healing and plaintiff's right to recover, and' muttoh. gradually growing for the past two ing for several months ocracy is a voting public which i Ventilating Co. senior play. Tommy is going to in-1 WHAT'S THE ANSWER’ this comment is made without: A Pfrs°n could find practically years, the cash position of banks is Mrs. Kirk Davis returned to her takes an intelUgent interest in naMrs. yred Fisher atyi children What Bill happen if 1 have to vent some special half of fame'for prejudice to the further claim that *n>' kind or color of hog they becoming a subject of more and shove on the brakes suddenly? his benefit alone. Talk about bor­ home In Niles Monday after visiting llonal affairs: consequently citizens | spent Thanksgiving with her brothextenrion of time of payment | wl»hed. The hogs were all sleek, well relatives and friends In the city. who fail to appreciate that they, er and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth rowing trouble! more comment lately People were without reference to the defend- 'fattened animals that any farmer That's a very Important question Mrs. N- E- Gardner and grand­ have a very definite responsibility Lewis at Portland. • ants would relieve them from Ila- j *ou,d * Owe than proud to own. “ lobeUerr two yrere Mo durln; | donnI „ c„u — exercising lhe power of the ballot ■ The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical Blake Boylan. te carrying the pic­ daughter. Charlotte, returned from in blllty. On this latter point I have , 11 about 5:00 P. M. when they and immediately after lhe bank and riipjMry highways Once the ture of a very comely young woman a visit with Grand Rapids relatives are contributing ~ to .... the ....... decline... of I church ..«» met Wednesday afternoon ntuuwu., ^ miuuuu not found it neccstary to examine left wlcago and they arrived home Saturday I our republic. Nazi Germany. Fascist at lhe home’of Mrs. Dause She was holiday that It was a very desirable car gets out of control, anything around in his pocket. Who is she the authorities presented by coun- i about 11 P. M. * George Sonnanslinc and wife of Italy. In fact dictatorships every-; assisted by Mrs Grace Brumm and Blake? thing to have a bank that was "li­ sei. but cases submitted in sup-1 W1 -r--------may happen Caution is particularly .... ------<_ — -----where arc f Or med because people , Mrs. BerniceShaw Election of ofWisconsin are visiting Levi Houfquid." 4 port of the other two lines of de-! . r,r* ,n Chemistry Room. necessary these days. What a jolly bunch these Kellogg statier's fannly and other relatives. are too indifferent or too lazy to fleers, and an exchange of gifts were fense last named, viz., notice of About 12:30 Saturday inom"It WAS at that particular time. Dr Wallace Matthews and wife help govern tiicmsclves. Therefore, enjoyed. ' Health Unit nurses are proiMl, etc., indicate that there!1'1? Mrs' Johnson, living near lhe | returned to Grand Rapids Saturday .Lhe Public Enemy No. I we have < The Clover Leaf Club will meet "When everyone is frightened and may be considerable merit in the ' “h°ol. noticed the reflection of a Dr. Harkness Isn't anv "deadpanaftcr n ftl,ort visit with relatives in named, is a more dangerous fellow | Friday night at tile home of Mrs. demanding their-money, the bank reliance thereon by counsel for blazc ln Ul° Chemistry room of T. either. ' thia city. than any of the various brands of Coy Brumm, a pOt luck supper at We have all seen men fifty years lhe defense." ■ ,K K. H. H 8 A An " “ alarm l-—’ was Immediately that haa Its asset* tn cash Is a • • • Royce Barlow relumed to Chicago hoodlums which Infest our country. : seven o'clock. There Is to be a given and when lhe firemen arrived mighty popular one. But paying old. who from lhe standpoint of I Christmas tree. ------- ——----------------Only sixteen more days to do our Friday morning with Dr. W. M. HOPE CENTER. 7*^ lhe room was filled with smoke and NASHVILLE. 1 Roe Tuttle of Baltimore. Md.. out caah is not valuable banking, energy, ambition and outlook arc at Christinas shopping What can-we Wilkins. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence choking fumes of burning chemicals. Dr. F. G- Pulls, Adolph Dause and ; No one wants their money if they seventy. On lhe other hand get HER anyway? Tomm^will wel-i tab^giri" ThanV«vln« morning a By the use of the extinguishers at Wilbur McVean returned Saturday enta. coming Tor Mrs. Tuttle and . , FIFTYf YEARS AGO TODAY. can get It. They want it only when I *’e have seen men seventy year* old' cOtne ■‘bright suggestion.’ the school and those that the fire • • • ' James F Mead of Lansing, for­ night from their hunting trip near son who were ttelting her father at Clyde Leonard and wife and department brought with them lhe they are afraid they can't get it. So *ho are tpryer tn mind and body | • It's always a problem. Really, the ,merly of this ----- ----------------------------------county, was recently , McMillan. They brought back one Vermontville and Nashville relatives. Mr*. DhrysUl Schears and Phyllis fire was extinguished. The exact loss the demand for liquidity—the de- ,*han many of their fellows at fifty, government should do something married to Miss May DeCoursey of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs are returned from Bay City Saturday. haa not been determined at tho mand for banks to carry large What makes the difference if not the about it. Eaton Rapids. About 30 enjoyed lhe pot luck moving to Hastings, where the men Mrs. W. E. Aldrich entertained Se­ lime this is being written. Monday • • • Jimmie McGuire, whom our read­ supper of Laurel chapter No. 31 O. are employed. ward Walton from -Maple Grove----------- ----------------.. w io get enough cash and quickly saleable •tUtude of mind? morning. It will be. necessary Miss Edith. Parks of Temperance with the latter's parents. Mr. and' estimate* Sort of a GBGAPR—Government ■ ers will remember as the batcher of E. S' fhesday night. Mrs. Melissa AfttlmntAa rere on reflntehlng .uthe _____ room. securities—was brought about. -----------spent her thanksgiving vacation Mr*. Clyde Walton, on ThanJtsgiv- replacing the chemicals and in«tetlBureau to Give Assistance to Pux-. lhe old Hastings nine, is tn the city, ■i. « re. IV U.U hM plurrt 1UU> •«’“ w >• •« zled Romeos, would help. It's a1 Jimmie will stop lhe sphere for । Roe was the Installing office r. She with her mother. Mr*. Cora Park*. *hs' Ing a new chemical cupboard. The U>* Hund. M two torere-bl, buM.:“v,“ » P»>» • M •"» combination of letters that hasn't. the Detroit club next season. He's a was installed .......j w„ Chancey Hicks and Dorothy as Worthy Matron. 50 Mr.atand Mrs. Alfred Horn and two 1 Insurance adjuster came Monday >M. Mid Ule rirenim.nl U,.. ““«•“<»' “ . Ore L> InreuU- been used yetv too. good one loo. ■ years ago. installing Marshall. Mrs. tended wedding of Mis* Opal children of Hasting* vteited at the morning to assist in extlmatlnr the J. W- Bentley. Henry Bentley. By HU.1 Hindu., retd uuuum, Ot,re,, SiuTj ot o” cash reserves are.not held in y,, P“Ple Fred Ashby'* home Thank*giving low. School will be carried on as Tommy would consider a regional Dickinson, Ed. Doyle and Isaac dajra usual except that we shall be small banks—Instead II is deposited 1st. Mrs Leia Lerita. Installing [ sego. Rev. A. L Bingaman of Ionia directorship at *5.000 a year — as a Sponable returned from their north ­ Mr. and Mrs Will Trine and fam- obliged to await a new *upply of We note by our dally that a Los Chaplain. Mrs. Viola Felghner. The performed the ceremony. The Gill In large correspondent banks where starter, that Is. ern Michigan hunt Saturday Uy of Marshall vteited at lhe homo chemical* for claa* work. ; Angeles woman complains that dur­ other officer* were; W. M — Zoah family were former Nashville reelMrs. Moore, of Topeka. Kansas, big borines* uses it. Large amounts । of Clare A»hby on Thanksgiving. | '. ; - ■* »»----------------Ing the honeymoon her husband Who knows! we might prevent who has been fur some time visiting B«ra; w. P.. C. T- Munro; A. M. I dents. Mr. Gill bring manager of the Cha*. Williams, Leon Dunning and . A floaUng iriand about a half acre invested tn government bonds alm- । knocked her down in Chicago end some distraught young blade from her lister. Mrs. C- H. Van Arman, Llnna Tuttle; A- P . John Martans; Thomas store and/than the Kroger tamjlg from Delton. Lottie Stldneger “ been reported by the ply moans that local money u , Secy.. L. Mxude Evan*’, Tree*.. Mrs. | store. returned to her home yesterday. local, spent Thanksgiving with Chas. United Slate Hydrographic omca threw the telephone directory at her daahinjj .nut his brains. Myrtle Oaky; Cond.. Pauline Ly-1 ‘ ‘ ‘ “ -- 17 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bote and McDermott and wife on Thanks-1*.1 6an Dle«0' •bout 13M miles off turned over to Ute national govern- in New York. After the glamor of Mrs. Fred Spangemacher. returned * Chap-, family are located in the Julia giving day. Then we could have a report pub­ Saturday from a several weeks' visit kins; A- Cond- Floy Wotrlng; Chap-1 the Pacific coast. menl to spend. We do not believe the honeymoon wears off homo life lished and demand more ducats. "**'■' 1i Brown house on the south ride. gmong relative* and friend* in Ohio lain. Minnie Cortrighl; MsrshaL Mrs. Clare Ashby and children I * i " ♦.* .... ■ . Villa Olin; Organist. Leila Lents; ' In this family will probably begin to and Wisconsin. ^?bon' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and vlrited from Thursday until Bunday lutlon al a return to normal pros- be a serious matter. Twenty-eight million yards of Adali. Gertrude Martens: Ruth. Lin- children spent Thanksgiving with with l,cr premu. Mr red Ur. wiu * tro“ sewing thread and 13.000,000 yards Only as much tend as he and his na Hurd; Esther, Lillie Vance; Mar- i her parent* at Vermontville. Trine in Marshall. । speaking while they cross the street. ?eCU'.. C,rOto " Mr. ------------Ml. Duff Uttu Eddy. MQV. Bom and Mrs whole theory upon whichi ' The greatest bar to human prog­ of stitching wire are used annually family ean cultivate without hiring Mrs. Jennie Searle* of Hickory Coal tn liquid 'and cowden-d fnrm by Uncle Sam's Printing Depart­ outride help may be owned by a line Campbell; Warder. Minnie a daughter who has been named »n banking is based is the! res* U a dosed or prejudiced mind. ment. farmer in Prussia. Bailey; Sentinel. To be supplied. I Margaret Aline. John buu. . puai rreuEi: 'Round About Town Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday Pungent Paragraphs �THZ HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAY, DECKMBO L IBM WATERS CLOTHES SHOP !MlfflTCD.TBDHTH HITE 00 men iConttnued from page one) (StftH Ulen Appreriate abundance! Mack Shirts for gifts will appeal to the particular man. Perfect tailoring, high styled fabrics. We are showing hun­ dreds of new gift shirt*. Plain whites, silk mixturesand nov­ elty patterns. Flex­ ton collars on work shirts, will not curl, wilt or wrinkle. .00 50 $g Beautiful Metallic Boxes Free! Gift Neckwear * Few stores in the cities show more beautiful silk ties than we are now, for this holiday season. Silks picked up from many countries, and domestics. Mufflers Misses' Shi Pants In the new patterns as well as plain colors. Each in a-gift box. Outstanding values to help your gift budget. Plaid Sno Suits Boya* All Wool “Pop 59' 10 One and two-piece aulu. caps to match. Real heavy, pure wools, novelty plaidi— ’4 59' 79' T Plaids Plain, assorted colors. Zip­ per sides, belt. 50. Pure wools . . . v '5- “Donald Duck" Rain Repellanl Zipper Sno 50-59 Sult* Misses' and Child's Nov­ elty Wool OQc QQ Mill*. OO to vO 50 Pure linens, fancy linens, boxed novelty, colored bor­ ders. Boys' novelty boxed numbers—popular prices. GIFT LUGGAGE for Men and Women Many new, popular prices, items that will sure­ ly be appreciated. Small leather Items—smok­ ers’ novelties and jewelry. Visit this new sec­ tion. Here you will find many small useful gifts for men. Boys’ Gift Department Zipper Sweaters Suiting Knickers Corduroy Knickers Woql and Corduroy Longies Gloves and Mittens Outing Pajamas Belts in boxes Box’d Handkerchiefs Cotton & Wool Mix’d Union Suits Zipper Cossacks — Navy Blue, Plaids, Mottled Corduroy Knit Cap* Golf Hose Neckwear Silk Suspenders Colored Handkfs. Little Major Shirt* Visit this Christmas Store. You will enjoy shop­ hare. Merchandise is priced so you can make your own selections. Bmlth. Oscar Chamberlain, Von Dunn. Chester Banghart. George Leonard. George Oowlee and Rava in Delton have made many friends who extend congratulations and best Mott wishes to them. talned Mr. and Mrs. Glenn WllUatas Harkness said, that ths doctors of and children Jar Thanksgiving Mrs. ths county and ths Health Unit are Blanche Richards entertained Mr confronted by the rslatlvcly high Warren Richards and Ml** Effie death rate from tuberculosis te thia —--------- —--------------------- -------- -------county, as compared with 1U neigh- Mrs. Marshall Norwood entertained bar* Drawing a Una from Bagtnaw Mr. and Mra. J. J. Doster and Mr. scrota lhe Stale, south of that line and Mr*. Roger William* and baby. only two counties. Wayne and Ber­ Mr and Mrs John Harrington en­ rien. have as high a death rata from tertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pen­ tuberculosis as Barry While lhe nock. Mr and Mrs Allen Terry of year* has been reduced from 125 Litchfield spent the holiday vaca vaca-­ te each 100.000 to 5g. in Barry coun- ttzin tlon with wllh their rwrenl, parent*. U, Mr. and ty. somehow, the death rate from j Mrs. Wade Town, this disease is above the average, i Perry Murphy and sister. Mr*. Bome time ago Framingham, j Julia Weller, have moved back to Massachusetts, a city of 17.000 poo- Delton, pie. had an exceedingly high death The L- O. T- M will meet wllh rale from tuberculosis. Local doc-1 Mrs. Hattie Whittemore Thursday lor*, one ot tho big Ufc insurance | afternoon of this week, communitv companies and health authorlUes' The next regular community CLOTHES SHOP Gifts Men Appreciate Jay Leinaar and mother of Mt Pleasant and Waiter Oaukte and ' wife of Hasting* were Sunday eventeg guests of Mr. and Mrs Peter Miss Maxine Henion of Taylor University is spending her holiday ■ vacallon with her parents. Mr and 1 Mra. Robert Barnes fave a milcellaneou* shower Tuesday evening I . j. Gifts that are not expensive! Bedspreads, Curtains, Blankets, Table Cloths, Sheets, Pil­ low Cases, Towels, Silk Underwear, Kimonas, Pajamas, Hosiery, Dresses, Foundation Garments, Gloves, Scarfs, Purses. Sweaters, Fancy Aprons, Umbrellas, Storm Capes, Handkerchiefs — and our Gift Department will solve many a problem in a 50c and $ 1.00 gift. A Revelation IN HOSIERY Write the Best Hun­ dred Word Letter on the subject provides wonderful "Why I Prefer ADMIRATION Costume Hosiery It's easy to win one of the prizes. Letters must be in the hands of the contest mana­ ger BEFORE FRI­ DAY, Dec. 13 69° 75‘ 85‘ '1 Sendee or Chiffon Don’t Forget IRONCLAD Sox for Men Silk and Wool. All Bilk — Plain or Fancy Socks, Bubstandards of O£c 60c Socks attw Baby! n SHE WILL WELCOME Admiration Hosiery IN HE* XMAS STOCKING No Gift Will Compare with a Good Coat or Stylish "Cinderella” Dress for Christmas! The assistants in the de­ partment, Mrs. McMillen and Mrs. Manee, will as­ sist you in your selections. Garments will be ex­ changeable. We Reduced TOILET SETS in Price, Many of Our *5' $9.88 Dresses 29 $088 to Billfolds And a large shipment of fine dresses just arrived. Full range of sizes, 14 to 56. The pew shades of fall colors, at prices— 49 ATOMIZERS PERFUME 40 Cigarette Cases and Lighters WATERS baby girl Saturday night. Nov. t Borges* hosptlsl Bhs Upped made a study ot the tuberculosis j meeting will be held te lhe hall on problem te that d|y. and succeeded Monday evening. December 0. A co­ proachtag marriage of her *l*ter. te reducing the TB death fate from operative supper at seven o'clock to Mias Helen Wright, to Donald Mac­ 100 to 100.000 population per annum [ charge of Mr and Mrs. Henry Kroos Gregor both of Kalamazoo. The to 22 per 100.000. This shows what' and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wertman. ceremony will take place Friday can be done. 1 Business meeting following and pro- morning te Kalamazoo with the Loche of- Congregational Whal Is known as "the skin test gram in charge of Mr*. Charles Rev. for suspected cases will be made In 1 Kahler. Everybody come and have church officiating. A quiet wedding took place Sat­ the schools of the county without a good lime pay by the doctors of the county Lyle Fisher, a formerDelton boy urday afternoon at two o'clock at Every doctor of lhe county haswho has been In theNavy for lhe the Methodist Protestant parsonage agreed to do his part A necessary------------------------------ ----------past nine years, was calling on Del- in I Hickory comers with the Rev. officiating, lite contracting factor te the treatment -Is to know ton people Friday enroute to see his Smith 1 being Mt** May William* I as early as possible whether one has mother. Mrs. Carrie Fisher, whb Is parties Mr. James Slocum both of Del­ tuberculosis or not. Dr. Harknqw. keeping house for Ernest Haynes of and i They went Immediately to describing this test, said that while Hendershott neighborhood. Lyle is ton. 1 housekeeping In the Slocum cottage it would infallibly show the presence now located In California. of TB germs te the person tested, it Mr. end Mrs Leon Dunning spent at Wall lake. Their many friend* would not prove that lhe condition Thanksgiving day with Mr and Mrs. extend congratulations and best wishes for a long, happy, prosperous of the patient is dangerous. .That Paul Dunning at Kalamazoo. would be determined by further Dr and Mrs. Edward Lowry re- imarried life. turned Friday afternoon from their testa. Mr. and Mr*. Morri* Lewis of Kal­ Dr. Harkness staled that lhe extended leave of absence. amazoo spent Thanksgiving with Health Unit and physicians of lhe The Inland Lakes Garden Club Mrs. Gladys Gaskill. county are Interested in getting a will meet Thursday afternoon. De­ Miss Edna Greenburg spent Sun- , , Preventorium for lhe treatment of cember 12. with Mrs. Bertha Adams day te Lansing. ' suspected cases gf tuberculosis. With as hostess Roll call answered with Mr and Mrs l«eon Leonard enter- I that, he declared, it would not be ‘ Childhood memory flowers " Pro­ difficult to largely reduce the num­ gram will be In charge of Mrs. Leda talned for Thanksgiving. Mr. and . j Mrs. Will Sheldon. Mr. and Mr*. . Harrington and Mrs Esther Dunn. | ber of deaths from TB In Barry ___________________________ B 1 Dick VerVrles of Kalamazoo and I county. Active efforts are now be- Subject—Stories and legends ot the | aTm*-E 8-1'»««, | ii™™. ............ ~ ‘ , MU, M^l. N.u«!h«rer u>d motter ' 1 tn securing *78 Preventorium for Mr and Mrs. Peter Leinaar en- 01 D,Hon ; this county. tertalned their children and their A. L- Solomon and family spent We are sure it will be a surprise to families on Thanksgiving day. their Thanksgiving with Mr. and I our readers to learn that this coun- : Gerald Thorpe. Jr., a 12-year old Mrs. C. L. Solomon te Kalamazoo. | ly has a much higher death rate I boy living al «2l North Edwards St. Mr and Mrs. Leon Pennock and fiom TB Ilian neighboring counties Kalamazoo, was accidentally shot in family were Bunday guests of Mr. 1 Proper treatment can greatly re- the leg Friday afternoon, while with and Mrs. Frank Davis near Climax. I duce if not wipe out tills disease. We 1 a rabbit hunting party about a mile Mr. and Mrs. James Collins enter- . --------------------------------- --by north of Delton He was taken to the I talned on Thanksgiving day. Irving are sure there will be coo|xratlon the people and by every civic organ­ hospital where five shot were re-1 Jones, wife and daughter Ruth: : . Ualion of the county to put across a moved. His wound was not consid- Irving Jones. Jr., and wife, of Gales- , burg. and L- N. Jones and wife and burg, I project tlial will make It possible to ered serious. • Mr and Mrs. Noah Ding, former- two children nf of Want East tannins Lansing, and and 1 reduce the number of TB deaths. The Rotary Club, by unanimous ly of Litchfield, quietly observed । Mr and Mr*. Harold Lindeman of i 1 vote, expressed it* appreciation of their Mth wedding anniversary Sat- Grand Rapids. urday at the home of their daugh1 Fordie Casey was able to be I the doctors of Barry county for their I willingness to cooperate te the effort ter, Mrs. Alfred Cosby at Vicksburg.1 brought home on Wednesday from Mr. and Mr*. to stamp out this disease and to do­ with whom they now reside. Both . Pennock hospital nate their services in lhe campaign Mr and Mrs. Ding are 85 years old. Clare Pifer of Kalamazoo were The couple were married te Ellis-' Thanksgiving guests te lhe Casey 1 cgalnst TB bury. N- Y . Nov 30. 1870. and re- .home sided In Litchfield for 41 years. Mr 1 Mrs. Wright and Helen and DELTON. Two items of interest that were Ding was engaged te the meat busl- | Donald MaeOregor of Kalamazoo and also followed .... lhe -------trade of I were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ | handed in too late for last week s' , ncss ---------------" ' 'confined ' ertto Barnes and family Thursday. publication arc: John Irving from mason ** Mrs. Ding Is I Kansas and Mr. and Mrs Williams i ot Indianapolis were guests of Mr and Mrs William Seibel from I 1 Thursday until Monday, during’ which lime they also visited Mr and Mr*. John Campbell, and Mr and Mr*. Gordon Stanton at Cedar Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Btantop. local. Mr. 'and Mrs Harvey Dings and Lavina, and Mis* Doris Chamberlain spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Bolby and I family at Augusta. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Williams and Mr and Mr*. Roger Williams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Percy Hallock al Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaskill and son and Bruce Ragan of Albion t ert entertained te the Bush home for Thanksgiving. Ribbon, Paper—All neW designs Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Banghart entertained Mr and Mr*. Mason Norwood of Kalamazoo and Mr.". Sarah Brandstetter of Hastings Thanksgiving. Rex Sheathelm spent the holldaj' vacation with friends at South Bend. Miss Ruth Richards of Battle for men and women Creek spent Thanksgiving at home. Single and Double Miss Effie Richard* gave a party Deck* Saturday night tn lhe church base­ ment. for her music ptfplls andxhelr liarenl* Refreshments were served j and a musical recital given. Beyer and others Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Chandler and mother. Mrs. Minnie Chandler, went to lhe home of the latter al OuU lake on Thursday where lhe usual family gathering was held for a Thanksgiving dinner party. Miss Maxine Cortrighl of Kala- ' CIGARS mazoo spent from Wednesday until Sunday with her grandparent*. Mr 1 PIPES and Mrs. Jay Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. William Horton of I TOBACCO Augusta were Thanksgiving guests A SMALL DEPOSIT of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Horton and will hold any iteinfamily. POUCHES Ralph Loomis of Lansing spent | newest styles chakc while Thanksgiving day with his mother., is complete. Mrs. Clara Loomis. The Fred Hughes', J. L Daniels' and Max Reynolds' families all spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Coty and Willard Hall at Kalamazoo. 1 and Perfume Bottles Mr. and Mrs. c. J- Barnum spent Evening in Paris the holiday week end with friends Jg.OO .oo *3.75 at Gladwin. ■ Mr. and Mr*. George Kern were i guesU of their daughter. Rena and I husband, at Scotts for Thanksgiving. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ellis E. Faulkner I Dresser Sets Manicure Sets spent the day with their son. Robert । and wife, al Coloma. $g.39 Ths. Red cross subscriptions for । Barry township amounted to 548. In 1 Delton 530, and te Hickory Comers to $2.00 to $7.25 Playing Cards Useful Mr. and Mr*. Harry Wertman en­ tertained for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wertman and two son* of Cedar Creek; MT. and Mrs. Harry Garrison and their son* and Mr. and Mr*. C P. larsbee and son of Has­ tings and Mrs. Ida Tolles of Cleve­ land. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wil­ lison of Hickory Comer* were Sun­ day guest* In the Wertman home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben • Cowles and daughter. Miss Franc:* of Has­ tings were Bunday guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Stanton. Then the Blanton's ate their Thanksgiving dinner with the Cowles at Hastings. Christmas Card* 25‘ 25 BOX CANDY Bonte, Gilbert, Sphraftt* 35^20° Coats Are Greatly Reduced for Christmas Gifts! FRANDSEN’ EXCLUSIVE, BUT NOT EXPENSI REED’S DRUG STORE Cor. State and Jefferson Hastings, Miich., HASTINGS EAST STATE STREBT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5, IMS Mra. Prank Kelley will entertain'___ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Apsey enterthe Pythian Bisters Past Chief Club 1 talned 2 number ot relatives front this Thursday evening, bridge fur-------Lansing *~ and Nashville for Thanks­ ot Allegan. nlsiilng lhe entertainment. giving. All our hunters have returned at the State auto license POWERS ECHO th. The December meeting of the ' The monthly Birthday dinner and LoU of doer storiea flying around Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bedford and Missionary Union of the Methodist Christmas party of the Woman's deer They are all hoping for better family. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford Episcopal church will occur Wed- Relief Corps will be held on Thurs- luck next year. ......... .. _____ — .. . — r,.. u*. fate, no exrenuon.| £^AbU^^hrfaere.; |; and George Bedford spent Thanks­ Mr. and Mrs Marcias Bagley en­ Monroe avenue In Grand Rapids. It o'clock, in the parlors of the church. Eliza Hall. Members are urged to tertained Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Dorr giving with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil An­ A collection of 28 pistols owned by ’blch tn the acquiring, carries an . , drews and family at Augusta. The program is tn charge of Mrs attend aa a good time la assured. Backus and family and Mr. and I. N. Charlton makes an interesting interesting story They come from Mr. and Mrs. Will Holdemaker I Florence Fleming, with special mu-1 ’ n ‘ Mrs. James Bolton ot Galesburg. and Marie spent Thanksgiving with sic by Rev. and Mra. Jones. 1 CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. Work started Friday on Ionia's exhibit in the window of the Weis-1 wery part of the world and have Mrs. Maude Loomis of Kalamazoo, her sister. Mrs Nebbllng. and farnUy sett hardware store They are all aervtd many strange arpeople and । In honor of lhe eighty-fifth birth-, aeri narawye siurc incy b . c ... llnl _ 1M , _ --minded new <46.000 municipal airport. liad unique uses. We are reminded The Order Eastern Star will hold day of Mrs. Anna Bauer, tier chil­ Mrs. Eva House of Petoskey and Mr. at Grand Rapids. Miss Marie re­ rites and styles and dale back to Around 100 men are Io receive em­ of two interesting canes in Hastings ________________ _________ a public installation. Tuesday, Dec. dren ____________________________________ and grandchildren gathered at and Mrs. R. W. PelUJohn of North maining in lhe city until Sunday. Colonial times. ployment. in possession of Mrs. P. T. Colgrove. ~~~—— — ' 10lh. at Masonic Temple, which will her home on Saturday nlghj **»d Gun Plains. ' William Prost and Charles Houser People buying tickets from Hos­ given to her late husband by lodges Irving Latimer, who spent 45 The old friends of Ben Wing who Nearly 50.000 Montana grayling be preceded bya dinner at 8:30. f had a delightful time. Visiting and were home over Ute week end from tn Jackson prison, has Just had pital Guild members must see that in British Columbia, when hr was have been brought to fingerling size Past Worthy Grand Motroif Mra. refreshments made lhe evening paas are left In this vicinity were sorry .to Detroit. license as a pltarmaclst restored Supreme chancellor of Ute Knights Newsstand. No extra charge..but you of Pythias of the W’orld. One is a at Wolf Lake State fish hatchery Georgina Bauer, will act as install- quickly. by the Bute Board of Pharmacy. Those from out of town were Dr. -------- ---------------------------------------------won't have a seat saved for you un- wooden cane made from timbers near Kalamazoo for experimental. Ing officer, and Mrs. Grace Murphy If anything calls you to Ann Arplanting in selected streams. They as Marshal. A short program has'and Mra. Leland Holly and son of taken from the historic ship, the will be planted this fail. been prepared In connection. Those Muskegon. Max Bauer of Ann Arbor Guy Crook is moving Into an of­ S. 8- Beaver, first to ply on lhe brer In mind Orel lire BoiUin Sym... wishing to make reservations for and Mias Henrietta Bauer of Evanfice adjoining lhe one he has oc­ Pacific coast. The wood Is beauti­ „ . , , . . . dinner are asked to phone Mra. Auston. Ill. cupied so many years In lhe City fully polished with nails smoothed sure-orer.d Unch •" "peered Irauld, w M „ dilorlum Dec. 11. The many friends of Mrs. Bauer bank block, thus releasing it for congratulate her and hope she may Mothers' pensions in Barry coun­ an addition to the suite occupied by off; a gold head suitably engraved to pul approximately #100.000 Hire Sml0,. completes the top. The other Is uni ­ Michigan s general fund this year In t , enjoy many more happy occasions ty. for the month of November, Kim Sigler and Horace Powers. que. It was made by a prisoner who royalties, rentals, bonuses end fees WOMEN'S CLUB, amounted to <823 33. or at the rate of this character. Adelbert Cortrighl was called to saved bones from meat shaping from the oil Industry. Clarence Holmes of Lansing, a of a little less than glO.OOO per an­ •• •• ** I' man of many ORANGEVILLE. man nt rnanv years' vmh* experience pvr—ri.nr. in in | Discount* on All Silv«rwar«, plated and »ter« num. The largest pension wis <30 Assyria Saturday, his father, Alex them all in tiny circles uniform in Cortrighl. who is 84 years old. hav­ size, with a hole in the centre, thru Thirteen counties in louver Michl- Michigan and the capital city, for-; Mr and Mra. Tom McWhirter of ling, in stock. All Jowalry, Bulova and Gman The fire alarm Thursday noon ing suffered a stroke that morning which they were mounted on a gun are closed to Sunday hunting, mer superintendent of the State Detroit spent Thanksgiving with her strong metal rod and then highly Lapeer county will soon vole on the School for the Blind, is lhe guest uncle. E. D. Lewis “ and "•* wife. Ml Miss ” Watches are offered at Economy Price*. Matte called the fire department to the Mr. cortrighl was again summoned question. speaker secured to speak before the John Venema went Iwrne with litem Arthur Tyler farm In Irving. The yesterday, the message being that polished. your Holiday Selection* Early. A small deposit * his father was sinking rapidly. • • • Women's Club Friday afternoon. and will spend a few days there and A general Camp Fire Council at Pontiac. Sales of Michigan fishing licenses Dec. 13. at 2:30. In the Masonic dlnwill hold any article until Chrisma*. “IN OLD KENTUCKY” fire caused damage of about <100. it meeting wUl be held In the Centra) Mr. and Mrs MarcuU Bagley for 1935 to date total <553.706. | ing room. As this is Centennial Day is estimated. BEST ROGERS FILM Come in and See Ua school playroom on Wednesday. • • • I the address will be on the subject. spent Thanksgiving with her par­ Mrs. Sarah Louise Gleason has Flying hoofs, young romance and 1 A crew of five men employed by "Pioneer Women of Michigan." ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pettljohn. Just ended 38 years as a teacher in the primary department of the of Camp Fire girls are Invited. Al adventure under sunny southern1,the Dept, of Conservation will win- Some of the members, who have of North Gun plains. Mrs. Homer Norman spent a few Belding schools, and was a good this meeting a new group of nine skies fill tiie moving scenes of Will ,ter on Isle Royale been personally acquainted with Mr. | Holmes In former years, considered days lhe past week with relatives In teacher when she quit, according to girls will be welcomed. Mrs Wm. Rogers’ last and greatest picture. Barnes will be group guardian. 'him at that time as a speaker who Chicago. "In Old Kentucky." oUtich comes popular verdict. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Woodbume Dec. 11. 12 End 13. to the Strand , Mayor L. E- Berry of Cheboygan ' held hta listeners and gave worth Mrs. Charlie Crawford, who has The Charlotte officer who was glvwas driving to a camp lhe day be­ moved Monday. Into their new Theatre. been HL is Improving slowly at this fore the season opened and nearly while talks. Mra. Earl Coleman will writing. Adapted from lhe Charles T. ; lhe suits started by the Hayes-Green place of residence, lhe p. E. Hili wrecked his car to avoid a buck be in charge of tomorrow's program. , bungalow on WWalnut street. Dr. Dazey play which has retained Ils "First Christmas In America. Memorial hospital to collect ac- ■ which ran in front of It. He re„ counts due them, found six of the I Ray Finnic who bought Dr. Wood- hold on America’s affection for 301 turned from camp without seeing Christmas in Story, Poetry and Muburne's home and office began his years. "In Old Kentucky" presents seven gone deer hunting. another one. I ' ____ The Kellogg band which Hastings work here Tuesday. His family are Rogers In his most whimsical, lov- 1 . I Townsend Plan meeting and sup­ people have enjoyed many times tn deferring coming from Woodland able role—as an old timer who There are 140 distinct species of the past has been ordered discon­ until a few alterations have been knew everything about horses, and ( fishes Inhabiting the waters of. per at Episcopal parish house on U1 Friday evening. Dec. 13. 5 to 7 P. M. quite a little about youngsters in tinued, news which is heard with made In lhe house. Michigan. The dale for the annual Messiah love. I Tills la our supper night, a cafeteria festival at Western State. Kalama­ supper or something like that. You Dorothy Wilson and Russell Har­ dustrial bands In the country. PLEASANT RIDGE are Invited. Come dine with us. Se­ The Teachers' Club of the city zoo. is Dec. 13. Il always attracts a die share tiie romantic leads in the Mr. and Mrs. Ort Roush of Battle lect what you like and pay for only schools are putting in regular per-I, number from this vicinity. Various film. Prominently cast in supporting Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and what you get. We plan to have some lods of practice now for, their an- I; church choirs and other choral orfrom southwestern roles orc Charles Bellon, Louise Mra. Chas James instrumental music also. nual carol service which occurs[' gontzatlons Kenneth Kelsey returned Wednes­ Sunday, Dec. 15. and has grown ta, Michigan will participate. Three ar­ Henry, and BUI Robinson, the Hospital Guild No. 18 will have a be about the most popular musicalI list soloists from Chicago and De­ world's greatest tap dancer. George day evening with an eight point troit will assist. and a largely aug­ Marshall directed "In Old Ken- 1 event of lhe year In city circles. Christmas one o'clock luncheon at A little daughter was bom at Pen­ the Legion rooms Thursday. Dec. 12. That was a nice idea down al, menied college orchestra will accom- lucky." nock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Barry P*ny. Ann Arbor—serving a typical Amer­ Sam Hellman, famous Saturday A canned fruit shower will be given Dr. and Mrs. C. S. McIntyre. Sr . Evening Post humorist, and Gladys Rag la. for Pennock tiospital. ican-home turkey dinner on। Thanksgiving eve. in the ball room। left Tuesday with John Armburster, Lehman adapted-the play to lhe j( The Ladles' Aid will meet this , week Thursday with Mrs. Minerva Mrs. John Armbruster u enterof Michigan Union, to Hie 370 for­. Jr, for Clearwater, Fla, where they screen. Woodman with Club No. 3 serving tainlng the Y. M. L. club on Thurs­ eign students on the campus. We. will spend the winter, not far from ' I dinner. Election of officers. day. December 12. for their Christ­ notice tlie Shirley Smiths were. the Tiger training camp. which may PASSING OF WILL SHEFFIELD OF RUTLAND. | Mr and Mra. Cecil Ronk of Bat- mas party. among those acting as "fathers'' andI have had something to do with a confirmed fan such as “C. 8" selectWlli Sheffield of Rutland, who has tie Creek and Mra. Hazel Abbey, “mothers." | "Variety is the spice of life" and Friday Charles A. Walters, of> Ing that particular town. En route been 111 for some time, died Wednes- Robert and Richard, spent Thanksso with this in mind, the Epworth Orangeville township, appeared be­’ they will be Joined by Dr. and Mrs. day night. He was 75 years old on giving at Lester Kinne's. • R. H. Nichols of Leslie who will ocOct. 18. Surviving are the widow. | w. L. Koble. Mr. and Mrs. Alton League meeting for next Sunday fore Justice Andrew Matthews for . cupy rooms in lhe same apartment tliree sons. Glenn of Assyria and 1 Wood. Grcydon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. night, at lhe Methodist church is sentence on the charge of trapping Cazl and Craig of Hastings, and Townsend. Donald. Evelyn and liar- going to be a little different. All out of season, which he hadi house as theirs. Henry Preedun of Yankee Springs three brothers. Dr. F. G. Sheffield old and Alonzo Woods enjoyed young people should plan to attend acknowledged. He was assessed a, fine of |25 and costa of <6.85. or to, was arrested Sunday forenoon by and George Sheffield of Hastings Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Anna these weekly meetings, as they last I only one hour—from 6 to 7 o'clock. spend 30 days In the county jail. He, Conservation Officer George Sum­ । and John ot Prairieville, besides Boice. ner for the possession of dried several grandchildren. The funeral has paid his fine. The news that Kim Sigler has, muskrat pelts, which were evidently will be at lhe Walldorff funeral caught before . Sunday, which was ....... home. Saturday at 2:00 P. M-. with purchased the old Sweezey farm re­ calls to mind that the original own- the opening day of the muskrat sea- I interment In Riverside cemetery. son. Preedun had no license to trap,----------------- —.-------a well known attorney. He came to had no tags for his traps as required 1 DEATH OF PIONEER RESIDENT. MZ fa. fa. and. fa..fa. .. fa. claimed Vfa.fafavu that hej. Augustus H. Wickham who passed law. it Is Hastings in pioneer days. He served by the county in the legislature and had jet his traps nearer to rhuskrat away in fiis home in Freeport. Nov. 26. “ was “ 'bom ------ -- in -a log cabin in the was also a regent, at one time, of houses than lhe taw permits. Having been the youngest in a hard wood forest of Carlton, lhe son the University of Michigan. Judging by the packages we have family, we know the joy a brand of John Wickham and his wife Elizabeth Carpenter. Ills grand­ new dress gives a Utile girl, or a big already seen being wrapped in stores, or gifts being put aside. one. Ttie Santa Claus Dressmaking father was Harrison Wickham, a Christmas shopping has started in Contest means, that Just as many pioneer who drove to Michigan with __ ______ early this__ year. What a sensible Idea little girls as there are dresses band­ a-yoke of oxen and covered wagon. it is after all: Selection Is better and , «> In. w»U have a thrill Christmas He stopped at the Indian trading crowds are avoided, and a lot of the morning when they undo a package post on Thornapple river on Bull s Insane, nerve wracking rush of the . and find a new dresr. inside, all their Prairie seeking a region where there days preceding Christmas eUmlnatown. The contest ends a week was good hunting, trapping and । from tomorrow. Friday, the 13 th; fishing. Tiie fur trader sent an In­ dian guide with him and they | If you haven't done anything yet i the dead line 5 P. M. on that day. to help in that fine project, the i Myron C- Alton R. F D. 4. has blazed a trail to where the Flat riv­ Santa Ctaus Dressmaking Contest. nled his Declaration of Intention in er enters the Grand mow Lowell). it's time to get busy and buy some 1 pie County Clerk's office to become Hl- built a log cabin and settled on This yardage, or to get a dress made, or •' citizen of the United States. Mr. the fiats near Grand river to send in some money to Miss i Alton is really no foreigner, having was the first house in Lowell. The Hastings. Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 ■_ Hecox al Commercial club head- been bom In Barry county 5D years funeral was held at Freeport at two quarters The opportunity is also , •«<>. but on acquiring land in Alber- p. M. Saturday al the Lester funeral offered to buy a ready-to-wear ta. Canada, became a British sub- home, conducted by Rev. Batdorf. Special Attraction. Thursday and Friday, Dec. 5 and 8 dreu. Thew tatter will be welcome Jcct. Now having come back home Burial In Pleasant Hill cemetery. He but cannot enter into competition. I he desires to again become an Amer- leaves to mourn, his wife. Sarah An interesting paper that comes > le*n citizen. The process is a much Dollar Wickham and ten living chil­ Groocho. Ilarpo and Chico, with Kitty Carlisle and Allan Jones in with our exchanges is the Spec-1 simpler one than tho he had been dren Willard. Bridgeport. Conn.; tator. lhe official pubUcatlon of State foreign bom. requiring about six Jonah. Hastings; Adelbert. Grand Ad tilla 35 CisU — CXUdrtn 10 Cents Prison of Southern Michigan, at __________________________________ Jackson. It has the largest circula­ Saturday. Dee. 7—One Day Only—Double Feature Attraction tion of any prison paper in the country. It's weU edited, newsy, and contains many articles of Interest. Paula Stone. George .Hayes with William Boyd. Jimmy Ellison Southern ortaon Is in the front rank of institutions affording prisoners an opportunity of self-improvement With BINO CSOUT during the period of their incarcer­ ation. Editor C. E Cooper of White U Ealioda Ma 7 ot J'keutaz W.rt" 3:00 o'clock MaUaaa BMurSar OalrCloud, feels he would have fared mmouEt Mewi AdnlU 15c; Children 10c. better in his quest for deer If he had stayed at home. Instead of wan­ PROGRAM — WEEK OF DECEMBER STH dering further north. In a week's hunt he failed to get his buck. On SUNDAY and MONDAY, DEC. 8 and 9 hta return to his office, he stepped outside to lower an awning, when a buck dashed across the street and ran into the screen door of a physi­ with Sir Gay Standing, Roaallnd Kleth. Tom Brown cian's office, fell down, picked Itself and Richard Cromwell up and bounded quickly out of sight, while Cooper looked on m open mouthed amazement. Northern Michigan now turns to winter sports carnivals. Petoskey is ‘•Topflight for top value ... and he * bound preening Itself for the National BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, DEC. 10 Amateur Skating meet. Feb. 8 and to like the immaculate Nucraft collar. Pat­ Match the shirt from th« dozen* of 9. making extensive enlargements of terns that men like, also plain colors and 1U skating rink and pavilion. It's the ururt patterns, colors. Quality mafirst lime so small a city haa ever whites! Beautifully cut and tailored. Sizes Uriah, resilient conAQa. had this honor. Boyne City, Charle­ 14 to 17. Each shirt in an attractive gift box. struction voix. Traverse City. Cadillac. Alpena, With STEPIN FETCHTT. Marsha Hunt Johnny Downs and Cheboygan ale some of the and Robert Cdinmlnn other lower peninsula towns plan­ ning meets. Grayling now staging Value* That Travel WED., THURS. and FRL, DEC. 11, 12 and 13 its twelfth yearly carnival has put IN STYLE 1 about <30300 Into their snow-show SPECIAL ATTRACTION equipment. Um. quire > hrepirei it tlrelr borer. I month, farer U>r paper, far «p-1 !UpM.:H«'r>• rentou. or ooreins <» fal rl«h. .. reoved »d rerumrt <rere w-bre,.; LOCAL NEWS »'■ cu^S' ‘ 1 * O T gatll Z Ot I On S Dr. pwdrrlrk B. Bldrer. fall;SS.r’Xd’S'pS’MreV^ilt Dr. Frederick B. Fisher. bureau known Detroit minister, formerly , ' 3^, Jean ■ BUdtaborerere bore breo on fafa1 Conservation and Outdoor Notes \ I SPECIAL PRICES PREVAILING AT BESSMER’S THE COOP of 1935 NOTICE! — To better terve our patrons, The COFFEE SHOP will remain open ALL NIGHT! 24 HOUR SERVICE XTRAND THEATBIMarx Bros, in “A Night at the Opera HUNDREDS OF FAMOUS HOP ALONG CASSIDY TWO FOR TONIGHT “Annapolis Farewell” HAND-MADE TIES “The Virginia Judge” pumping station registered zero Tuesday night, the lowest tem- Will Rogers • ‘In Old Kentucky9 With Dorothy Wilson, Raw 11 Hardie and Bill Robinson OkiMrta 10 caa Keith Chidester to Winter Part day evening, the cause being an orer-heated chimney at the Wm. Mlske residence. No damage was their daughter. Pauline. Is recoverDun Marcher has laryngitis. SATURDAY, DEC. 14—ONE DAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION George O’Brien fa Thunder Mountain featubk no. t Roger Pryor and Hugh Herbert “TO BEAT THE BAND" GENUINE Amwolco Boucle SUITS «14S Stnsaing eametneaa In every dataU of siyte, featuring a wide selection of all the hew fabric*. / OVERCOATS ALL LEATHER OXFORDS FOR MEN FOR MEN $14— AN IDEAL GIFT Goodyear Welt, HIGH QUAL­ ITY CALF LEATHER, many Uy lea to choeoc from. �TBI UITCTQI BANNER, THURADAY, DKC1MMB fc, 1MI Social Events and Personal Mention Observing Golden Wedding On Dec. 8 ROCKAFELLOW—CAUKIN. wall known raaldenta of Carlton became the bride of Edward Rocka­ IDrtroit over th« week end. fellow of Flint. The ceremony was Maurice Edmonds was home from MUs Rose Clark returned Tues­ solemnized at twelve o'clock in the Detroit over tha week end. day from a tew days trip to Chicago. presence of twenty-four relatives ■ Laurence Wolfe was home from Mra. Belle Pattison has relumed and friends. The Rev. W. Maylan from a visit will) relatives In Grand Norris home during that time. Rapids. The marriage of Wesley Norris and Mto.i Alice Cheeseman was officiated, using the single ring tractive as to taste, and to heavily Mrs. C. Hilburn ot Carlton spent loaded with starch. It to one of the Donald Goucher was home from J«ckson called on Mr. and Mrs. L. solemntoed at Barryville fifty years service. chief articles of food with the nadaughters. Battle Creek for Thanksgiving day. Severance on Monday. Attending the couple were her Mrs. Belle Clement relumed an Mra L. F. Maus and Martha Lou' J°hn MacLeod was lhe guest county all these yean, a good share cousin, Mtos Hazel caukln. as potatoes, and to doubtless very of the time in Maple Grove town ­ Sunday to Belding after spending a visited relatives in Marshall over the Urg- W111 Gibson of Nashville ship. They have two sons, diaries bridesmaid and her brother. Mere­ and Claude, and four daughters, dith Caukln. of Grant, a* best man. minders of early Hawaiian life, such Christian were m war clubs, wooden dirks, stone Raymond Perkins of Monroe to Mn. Rachel Olmstead. Mrs. Hasel Three year old Roberto Clark of a Thanksgiving day guest at the Implements that remind you of Hill. Mn. Edna Rorabcck and Mn. Grand Rapids, a cousin of the bride, Lansing for Thanksgiving. Walter Ryan home. carried the ring In a white calls those of the early American Indians, Mrs. Qlcnn Perkins. Carrie Krohn. Edward Mannl. Charles Freer and lily. and carved logs that quite resemble . Mls.4 Madeline LyBarker left MonCongratulations are extended Mr. Miss Katherine Humphrey enter­ Lawrence Bate* returned from the Palms and pink and white chry­ and Mn. Nowis by a wide circle of tained Miss Virginia Haven of Rut- north Saturday with two deer. santhemums furnished the decora­ carved troughs and bowls of wood Hospital, Grand Rapids. friends. Miss Verda Zuachnltt of Vassar tions. The wedding march was ■ Mr. and Mn. Charles Wood were >' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haywood of spent Thanksgiving wllh her par­ played by Mn. R. L. Clark of Grand help but impress you with the fact THANKSGIVING REUNION. Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Carrie near Cloverdale were Bunday guests ' ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zuachnltt. Rapids The bride looked very love­ that beneath lhe early savage life. A- Kennedy of Grand Rapids. of Mra. Lydia Haywood. 1 I ___ An elaborate Thanksgiving din­ ly in a white gown of embroidered Mr. and Mra. Rollo Viele and nt Vermontville Vormr.ntvillr werflnnrtav ner was enjoyed by twenty-nine lace net with ruffled cape and veil and a love of the beautiful. This was ' Mr and Mrs. Chester Hodges had Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reed, son fsmllv of were Sunday and daughter spent Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook, relative* and friends at the farm matching and carried an arm bou­ especially brought out top in those ■olen and Miss Anne Marie Cusack with relatives in Kalamazoo. j E. J. Pratt will attend a home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Willi­ quet of pink rosebud* and white be- gorgeous feather blankets they ■KMulr. Mtoa Angle Bates returned on meeting of the Democratic State son in Johnstown township, Thurs­ be chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid made, with patient painstaking care IE. A. Parker and Earl Johncock Monday from a visit in Detroit, hav- Central committee Friday at Lan- day, Nov. 28. and the afternoon was that was demanded. The birds, from spent with games and the regular Ing gone for Thanksgiving. , »ing. which feathers were taken to make , bebe mums. Little Roberta was very these blankets, are now extinct. But tending tiie Livestock Exposition in Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Foster and I Coach Lyle Bennett and Athletic old time visiting. In addition to the family of the dainty in a blue silk dress trimmed In the early days the islands must that city. family were guest* of relatives at Director Joseph Brozak will attend • Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Barnum of Rives Junction over Thanksgiving. ' a - conference • — in Ann Arbor - Satur­ host and hostess, who so genially will) ruffles and her blond curls tied have been quite over-run with this entertained, the guests present with a blue bow. Ldnslng spent Thanksgiving with Mtoa Belva Riley of Midland visit- day. bird, under each wing of which her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ed her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh r.v,. and Mtoa Vivian O1 Richard Freer 61-- were: Mr. and Mr*. Myron HartThe bride is well known among grew just one long red or yellow Robieakl. > Riley. during lhe Thanksgiving re- bert of Detroit spent Thanksgiving ,nttn and Clarence Belbeheimer of tho young people of Hastings, hav­ feather, almost "hair-like" in size ,. Mr*. Emma Leinaar of Mt.! cess.* ’ " with hto parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. .Lansing; Mr. and Mr*. Riley Stew- ing lived with her uncle's family1 and form. The natives would catch art aud Kathryn and Bob and Mr. and attended school here. She these birds by daubing a sticky sub­ Pleasant spent the Thanksgiving; Mrs Max Faster and baby of Freer. Mr*. muu Milo DeVrie.Lwere and Mr*. Mrs. Clinton Fisher and Be ver- graduated from Mr. and •eek end with her daughter. Mrs. Rives uuwuun Junction vuhicu visited from irum Saturoaiur““u ■*»». v»ic»-were ftnd Manistee high stance on the trunks of trees. The WWler Caukln. RL;, | day HI' till -----Monday -with Mrs. Harold “ Sunday supper guests of Mr. and ’’ school, class '33. Mr. Rockafellow is birds would get caught in this sticky Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swanson of । Foster. * Mrs. Valentine Buckhorn of Kaia- and Mrs. Otto Ftohcr of Comstock; a graduate of Sterling high-school. stuff. The natives would pluck this Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cadwallader He to employed at the Fisher plant halr-Uke feather from under each Ludington were guests of the Ludlnaton lhe Rev. Mr and r—* Mn. •*— Wayne —------- —Kermeen ------------ -*of mazoo. Mr. Billie, and Mrs. W. Maylan Jones on Bun­ Caledonia were Bunday guests of Mn. Jack Stem ha* gone to De- and sons. Richard and ** uua- of wing, and then release it. From Mr. and Mr*. Jack Snyder of South I toolt where the was called' by the | Harting*; Mrs Carrie Fisher. Mn. day and Monday. tl>ese little hairy feathers they , serious Illness of her mother, Mrs. Miuie Millie Havnes Haynes and Melvin w>nn. Hanna nt of the guests, after which lhe happy would patiently make these great Miss Jean Couttes. Miss Ethel Hastings. Hendershott: Basil Dunn of Johns­ couple left on a short wedding trip Klltoarn and Thomas Ryan of DeHubert and Richard Fairchild of < Brigg*. feather blankets eight or ten fiet town: Clayton Fiaher and son. Bil ­ Detroit visited their parents. Mr. I Mr. and Mrs Robert Bessmer and before returning to Flint, where square and very beautiful and ar­ jver Thanksgiving. and Mrs. F. L. Fairchild, over the; Mrs. Carrie Schenkel of Owosso vto- lie. of 81. Johns, and Mr. and Mrs. they will make their home. tistic. In some way they fastened ' , I tod Hastings relatives the latter Orlie Fisher of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Fox and week end. Guests from out of town who at­ these little feathers down so smooth­ Lyle Fisher, who has been en­ tended the wedding were, the bride's Hr. and Mrs. Keith Fox spent Mr. and Mrs. M- H. Rosenberger P*rt of the weak. ly and evenly that the exterior was rhanksglvlng in Grand Rapids and Marvin. Jr., of Freeport called Mr. and Mrs. clarence Tex ter and gaged in navy service tiie past ten mother. Mrs. Bessie Hein, her as ‘smooth as glass." Several of with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Weber. on Miss Katherine Humphrey Sun- son and John Texter were Thanks- years, and who is now stationed at brothers. Emory and Harold Caukln. these feather blankets, tlw only ones •Miss jean Baynton of Marshall day evening. I giving gucste of Mn. Chas. McDer- San Pedro. Calif., on the U. S. S. and Miss Esther Garber of Manis­ in existence, are in the Bishop Mu­ Colorado. Joined the party of rela­ tee; her brother. Meredith of Grant; .pent the week end with Miss Leone James Radford was In Detroit last' mott of Delton. seum. It required years upon years Leonard and Miss Audrey Densmore. week on a business trip. Mn. RadMr. and Mrs. M A- Lamble and tives and helped make the occasion her grandmother. Mix. Flora Carter of patient toll to complete one of Dwight Fisher was in Albion Sun- ford Joining him there from Friday Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Mason were week an eventful one. his coming being of Belding; aunts, uncles and cousins these large blankets, and as stated a surprise to all. till Bunday. end guests of Mr. and Mra. R. B. in a previous letter, one of these Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Marble and Mr. and Mrs. George Tolhurat Rouse at Ypsilanti. and son Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. R. large ones tn lhe Btohop Museum MUSIC STUDY CLUB. tri. P. A. Martin and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon | Charles H Buby of Greeley. Colo.. L. Clark and daughter Roberta and could readily be sold for a million I The older group of the Music Edward Caukln of Grand Rapids; dollars. But all of them on display pent Thanksgiving with their par­ Tolhurst of Marshall the latter port to the guest of Mr and Mrs. W. L. tita Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barcroft, of the week. I Hinman. Ml. Buby to a brother-ln- Study Club met on Tuesday eve­ the bridegroom's father and slater. there are regarded as priceless and I Mto* Geraldine Isenhath went to' l»* of Mrs. Hinman. ning at lhe home of Mrs. I. J. Smith, Fred H. Rockafellow and Miss Oleda will doubtless remain right there earxske city. Mr. and Mrs Fred Moore and Kalamazoo yesterdajrfor a couple of ’ Mr*. John F. Goodyear left yes- all having a delightful lime. The life; of Bedford and Miss Dorothy VUet where they are. There to a nice dis­ laiph and Waiter Moore and chll- days* vtolt with her sister. ■ Miss terday for Detroit to spend the bol- of Mozart was studied. Honors were and Gerhardt Treichel of Flint. play of the fish life around the is­ ren of Bjtflie Creek were Sunday Aileen Isenhath. - ' | ance of the winter with Judge and awarded Wanda Moe Bechtel for lands. including whales, and sharks, having practiced the largest num­ uasts of Mr. and Mra. Alonzo Trim Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koster of Me- Mra. Donald Van Zile. and demonstration of ancient nd'Henfy Trim. Bain were guests of Mr. and Mra. J.' Dr. and Mrs. Leland Holly and ber of hours, and Gladys Jones and methods of fishing with bone hooks The Rev. and Mr*. W. Maylan M. Townsend for Thanksgiving and Leland, Jr. were here from Muske- Elaine Knapp were honored for and Ingeniously made nets, and a ones and family were Thanksgiving the balance of the week. i gon Sunday and spent the day with having memorized the most selec­ display of the crude Implements tions. nests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mra. Maurice Edmonds and chil- Mr. and Mra. C- D. Bauer. used by "whalers." in lhe old days foolcock of Lansing. W. Maylan dren have returned from a two | Mr. and Mra. D. A. VanBuskirk On Wednesday evening the young­ WieW Visit with her mother, Mr* spent the T4i«ntr*<rlv4n<» Thanksgiving holiday wl>K with er students were entertained by Mrs to be literally "full at whales." The. Lottie Moffitt, of Cadillac. ‘ his slater and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Beverly Dryer had the most coral attractions of the vicinity have । hours of practice and Franklin Bush । Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers were in •Continued from page one) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tranford re­ Hamilton of Conneaut. Ohio. not been overlooked and the display | ■tiles the latter part of last week lumed on Monday to their home in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramsdell of had memorized the largest number of corals to a beautiful one. There to i crater, jute out into the sea as a md on Friday attended the funeral Detroit after a vtolt of ten days with Kalamazoo were guests of Mrs. of selections. Suitable prizes were also a display of the beautiful bird | >f ber grandfather, who was accl- Mr. and Mrs. John Engel. Jessie Rtobridger and Miss Ethel given the successful students in both constant threat to the arrival of any life of the islands, with forest birds I foe having evil Intentions. Some of groups. lentally killed while crossing a rallMr. and Mrs. a. D. McDonald and Copenhaver over Thanksgiving. the homes up in the hills are large xjad track. Mr. and Mrs. Neve Everett of De­ and spacious and others not so ex­ world. Nor have lhe volcanic attrac­ CHEER UP PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus have In Batlle Creek on Tuesday eve­ catur were Thanksgiving.quests of pansive. or expensive, but all of tions of the islands been forgotten. lad as a guest the past week hto, ning and heard Upton Close. their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. The December Cheer Up party them very attractive, many fairly There to a model of the crater of the nother. Mrs. Nellie Andrus, who Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Freenuui Jack Snyder, of South Hastings. will be held in Community hall. living volcano at Kilauea, built to las been visiting her daughter in Furrow for Thanksgiving were Mr. Miss Henrietta Bauer was home Fuller building, on Monday evening. hidden by foliage, and invariably scale, that will give one a pretty with grounds adorned with beauti­ Detroit, and is now on her way and Mrs. Claude Bigler of Grand from Evanston. Hi., the latter part Dec. 30. Music will be furnished by ful flowers and shrubs. To those good idea of this great hole in the wme to Lincoln. Neb. Rapids and Miss Mildred Wisner of - — ------------------------ — Charlie Fischer and his Globe Trot­ ground. There are stone Images and having the necessary means and can Mr. and Mrs. Deward Gilmer of Lowell. I home from Ann Arbor for the holi- ters from Kalamazoo. Judge and afford it, it would seem a sensible Implements from the Island of NerDetroit, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Clark Mr. and Mrs. William Smith were J day receik Mrs. Stuart Clement are committee kar, about 350 miles to the north­ md daughter of Holland. Mr. and in Kalamazoo Thanksgiving day as Mr- and Mrs. Omer Barker had as chairmen, with assistants as fol­ place to spend the winter months as west. These Images and implements dra. Floyd Van Auker of Belding, guest* of their daughter. Sister M. guests tost week Miss Rachel Kan- lows. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Wilcox. no heating is required at any time; are regarded as one of the mysteries vere guests of the James M. Gli­ Aquln. who teaches In the St. Au- j gas of Battle Creek and Mias Hulda Mr. and Mrs. Robert .McGlocklln, living expenses would be less, so it of the Pacific. There to absolutely | Kangas and Mrs. Maude I. Boltz of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Connor. Mr. ner's over Thanksgiving. gustus school. — I sured of almost perpetual sunshine no record of the people that left William Severance of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. C W. Crawford and 1 Pottsville, Pa. and Mrs. Lyle Rockhill and Mr. and during the day time, and beautiful them behind, but it to supposed to son Billy and Mrs. Ophelia O'Hair■ j Insurance Commissioner John C. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. flowers all the while. Really, all of have been some early Polynesian md Rapids were here Sunday to visited in Chicago the latter part, Ketcham went to Montreal. Canada. us spend at least two-thirds of our settlement. The display of pipes too their mother. Mrs. Mary Sever- of the week. Mrs. O’Hair staying for on Thursday on business and this HONOR DAUGHTER'S । lives Just learning "how to live," and is interesting, if users of the filthy | week ______________ to in New .York City attending e, who recently fell and broke a longer vtolt. BIRTHDAY. by the time we have learned how weed today could see those great, hip. She to doing as well as posMr. and Mrs. C- E. Grohe and 1 a commissioners' meetlns meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Ryan j "school is out" and It's all over. clumsy stone things that these early Mbs Florence Grohe ot Grand Rap- ! Mr. and Mrs. Rex MacLeod and entertained Sunday with a birthday islanders had to tote around in their Miss Edna Stadel left Monday for ids spent Thanksgiving with Miss 1 children of Kalamazoo and Mr. and dinner for their baby daughter. Joan ■ When you go to Honolulu don't "mugs" to enjoy a few puffs after a er home in Lake Odessa, and will Nellie Grohe and her mother in Mra. William Btorr of Galesburg «no was one year ma mtoa going to the Bishop Museum. fish dinner, they would rejoice that 1 because there you can see the grealGrand Rapids. Hit in Lansing before going to Ann ------------------- Th.nkWvlw sue.u o! Mr.fThoa .... Mn. j™ TuU they lived In the 20th century. Then est collection of things connected irbor where she will spend several Guests of Mrs. Maude Miller over and Mrs. John MacLeod. । nCi an(j Mar[ln Tinkler. lontlis with the Chas. McIntyre, Thanksgiving and the week end Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Severance । Robert Rogen. Mr. and Mra. with the Hawaiian life that you can Kings, big massive things, and of I sec anywhere etoe in the world. This t's. during the absence of lhe sen- were Jacob Miller of Alma and Mr. and daushter daughter tLois to Mirht. Michi­ Charle5 Rogers all of Hastings and ^i» drove tn course heavily covered with gold. Jr McIntyre's in the south. and Mrs Will Randall and children gan City, Ind.. Thursday and spent Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mead of Bat­ Museum was built by the late They were removed from the Mr. and Mrs Russell Barnum, of Grand Rapids. Thanksgiying with Mr. and Mrs. tle Creek. There were two sets of Charles R. Bishop whoae wife was ackson. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fox. Dr. F. G. Sheffield of this city and Wayne F. Frey, returning Saturday. four generations present. Joan Pa­ a Princess and connected with the I before It was converted into the ter­ old Kamehameha line of Hawaiian mn Arbor, were out-of-town guests Dr. Graybiel of Caledonia have gone Mrs. Sarah Powers. Will Schader. tricia received many lovely gifts. royalty. Mr. Bishop was born In ritorial Capitol. They must have t lhe Walldorff-Barnum Thanks- to Detroit to attend several clinics Miss Sara Beryle and William Glenn Falls. New York in 1822. ar­ been well made as they are still in iving dinner, which was held at the for two weeks, under the auspices of Schader. Mrs. Stella Greble and JUNIOR MUSIC LEAGUE. rived in the Hawaiian Islands in excellent condition. It did seem Jan Walldorf! home, with 22 gath- lhe W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Miss Glenna Rogers spent Thanks­ Miss Katherine Humphrey enter ­ 1846 and died in Berkeley. Cali­ i rather strange to associate these old ring around the festive board. Harry-Adrounle returned on Bun­ giving day with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. tained the memben of the Junior fornia in 1015. A fine oil painting of thrones with this country, where Those from a distance who at- day to Champaign. IB., where he to Wing, at Lansing. Music League at a very .delightful him to on the wall ot this building, people are at least supposed to rule. mded the funeral of Charles Wl- a student al lhe Unlverdty of Illi­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Green had These are but a few of the many, nois. He spent hto Thanksgiving va­ as.guests at the Parker hotel for Thanksgiving party given at ber and near by it hangs a fine picture many very interesting things you ddle Sanders. Roy and Russell cation with his parents. Dr. and Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. studio office Wednesday. Nov. 27, from 4 to "5 P. M. Cyntheal Reed neath her picture to a tablet paying can see in the Bishop Museum, and anders of Petoskey. Frank Wlbcrt Mn. H. A- Adrounle. Heath. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Wixon. don't miss visiting it when you go to and Mary Elizabeth McNulty were a fine tribute to her life and reading Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James nd son Fred ot Manton and Mr. Miss Florence Stone and A- B. Stone, Honolulu. • accepted as new members. Miss as follows: nd Mn. Walter Capcaw and two Fennell ovar TTianksglvlng and lhe all of South Bend. Ind. | Humphrey played several piano' The harbor of Honolulu was not "In memory of Bernice Pauhl week end were Lowell Munro of hlldren of Grand Ledge. numbers giving.a descriptive story Bishop, founder of Kamehameha discovered until 1794. and settlement FLEA8ANTLY SURPRISED. T. N- Knopf accompanied a group Lansing and Mr Mid Mrs. Neil Eben Kelley was pleasantly sur­ of each. Musical games were played Schools, a bright light among her was not started on Its shores until f students to Chicago Saturday Munro and daughters. Marian and prised Saturday night. November 30 and prizes were won by Cyntheal people, her usefulness survives her 1815—only 119 years ago. In accord­ here they attended the National Doria, of Elk Rapids. Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre and her by friends and relatives, lhe oc­ Reed and Jean DeRulter, after earthly life." hrtstock Show. County Agent Harance with the custom ot that time That's a mighty fine tribute, for lhe streets as laid out were narrow id Foster accompanied the cham- sister. Miss Janet Teale. were in casion being his birthday. Ellis which popcorn bails were served.. one of any nationality, to be paid ion 4-H Club members to Chicago Chicago last week where they spent Kelley’s birthday was also celebrat­ LOUDEN — NICHOLSON. ed. Cards were enjoyed during the to any life. She founded and en ­ f students ' to Chicago Saturday several days and attended the Mr. and Mrs. Allison R. Louden dowed the great Kamehameha too. leaving Saturday and returning Katherine Cornell production of evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hall narrow, and not sufficient to accom­ receiving first prizes, and Miss Ella announce the marriage of their son. Schools of Honolulu for the benefit modate a city of 120,000 or 130.000 Romeo and Juliet. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burkett, Mr. Wurm and Eldinc DeVault received Donald Kenney Louden, to Miss of Hawaiian boys and girls. But un­ people and the large number of vis­ Mrs. Lizzie Crow and daughter Eva of Hillsdale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Burkett and Mra. consolations. After gifts were opened FrancU Valdecn Nicholson, daugh- less conditions change pretty soon, iting tourists, but the Hawaiian peo­ .161 Mrs Frank Nicholson of Gull children of Hawaiian blood mixed ple. old and young, as well as those nd Mrs. Amll Bachmann and Mrs. Paul Cosgrove of Lansing were here refreshments were served ----------------lake at Bristol. Indiana by the with some other, will have to be of mixed nationalities, are quiet, X>ra Biggs of Rutland on Thanks­ Sunday to attend the celebration'of HOUSEWARMING, Rev. H- E. Wright on Thanksgiving giving. Other guests were Mr. and tho twentieth wedding anniversary eligible for attendance, or the great well-behaved, and very courteous, so The employees of the windstorm day. They were accompanied by Mr. Kamehameha Schools will be de­ dr*. J. F. Edmonds of this city. you don't mind the Jostling crowds. Co. had a housewarming at the new ; and Mis. Paul Nagel of Gull lake, void of scholars. Mr. and Mn. Frank Ream re­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Zagelmeler Over the city seems to hang lhe home of Mr. and Mn. Cleo Berry. Congratulations, There to one thing that you can romance of olden days, and you see nd their children of Newberry, turned Sunday from a visit with ' say about those who made their many flower-girl* wearing the leto. ilehlgan, ’ spent the week-end with Miss Frances Burling in Grand Rap­ last Monday evening, nineteen being BREAKS ARM IN FALL. wealth on the Hawaiian Islands, as tho Island attributes of welcome. ito parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. ids. While there they witnessed the present. After the pot luck supper. Miss Patricia LyBarker. youngest lagelmeier in this city, while on parade, and the attendant ceremon­ Mtoa Chrystal Thomas entertained daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Ly- either by marriage in the royal fam­ At the dock one day we had the ies in connection with the reopening with readings and Mrs. Berry was !Barker, had tlw misfortune to break ily. or tlirough bustmas, and that Is pleasure ot seeing one of the musical heir way home from Detroit. presented with acme lovely gifts. that they spent a lot of their money prodigies of the world as he landed, Mr. and Mts. Lyle Reed of Do­ her right arm an inch below the right on the Island* for the benefit Larry Gardner and Frank Dallas wagiac and their daughter and husalmost staggering under a load of shoulder. She and some friends had of the public. The Btohop Museum lets. It was Yehudi Menhuln, the isnd. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kehoe, of Corunna. Albioh college friends Mrs. Edith Bonnell and Mrs. Qeo. gone skiing on Friday and one of Ind four children of Niles were of Stephen Bristol, were guests at W. Sheffield entertained at a tea her skis caught in some grass. caus­ to only one Instance. This Museum fampus "Boy Violinist," starting out the Bristol homo Thanksgiving day. Tuesday afternoon at the latter's ing the accident Her arm to in an Is In an attractive location and for on a concert tour around the world. on Thanksgiving. Quests from Stephen going on wllh tnem to home. Seven tables of hearts were in aeroplane cast and she to doing as all time wlH preaervc feature* of Ha­ Bom in San Francisco, hto talent Corunna. Friday, where they spent play. The tea was given for the waiian life from the earliest times early manifested Itself, and al the well as possible. down to the present, it Is one of the age of five years he began to appear benefit of Circle No. 4 ot the Meth­ Jarnes Bristol. Earl Coleman and odist Aid Circle. most interesting places In Honolulu before the public. At the age of 10 M1M Jean Barnes was called to , FAMILY NIGHT. lelrolt Friday by the serious illness Milo Devries braved the slippery The Pythian Sisters and their io vtolt. it has the largest and most he startled the world wllh hto tech­ t her aunt, Mrs. Celia Ensign Ham- roads Saturday night and attended POT LUCK AND CHRISTMAS families enjoyed their Christmas complete collection of Hawaiian and nique. and has been Improving ever the Gen. Johnson lecture at Civic TREE ENJOYED BY GUILD NO. 5. party on Monday evening. A cooper­ Polynesian relic* and specimens of since. Now he to a fine-looking Edmund Robinson. Her condl- Auditorium, Grand Rapids. They re­ Mrs. Glenn Brower was hostess ative supper was served and cards handiwork In existence. There are young man of 18. easy in manner, which waa occasioned by a port the General an interesting Tuesday night for the Christmas and games were played. The com­ the old gras* houses, showing how and seemingly without anything like itened attack of pneumonia and speaker, altho they couldn’t al<ays Kty of Hospital Guild No. 5. A mittee In* charge consisted of Mr*. they were built without the use of a swelled-head, because of a God­ jrrhage from the lungs, te still agree with some ot his opinions. key pot luck dinner was enjoyed, John Armbruster. Mr*. Harold nails—In tact before nails were given talent. This waa hto first virtt Guests of Mra. Nettle Hyde on with a Christmas tree and exchange known. There are reproduction* of to the Island*, and like a "real kid" were O- H. Cleveland of gift*. the old Hawaiian temples; others he headed straight for Waikaikl Mr. and Mra. Milo DeVries enter- Thanksgiving 1 la Myers. of Columbus. Ohio, and Mr. and showing how the old "tap* cloth" Beach to get astride a surf-board. lined with a family dinner on ■ ENTERTAINED *raiDGE CLUB. hanksgiving day, those pseeanf. be- . ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE. was made, and many other features In Honolulu too I saw something Mn. Kenlth McIntyre entertained ig. Mr. and Mrs. j. Dombush and .Prairieville. Mra. Cleveland, who haa Mr. and Mrs. James L.. Wilcox connected with early Hawaiian life. unusual—a barber-shop with a sign her bridge club of eight members announce the marriage of their -Pol." made from the taro plant, to in fronj reading The "Silent" Barber unUy. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kaispanted her husband to Adrian on Tuesday al dessert bridge. Winning daughter. Ml** Edith E. Wilcox, to the popular Hawaiian article of food Shop. It seemed to be enjoying a Robert X. Lord, son of Robert 8. today, and always haa been. Prob­ splendid patronage i. John DeVries and John. Jr., Friday and on Saturday tl»ey re­ too. Maybe Mr- and Mrs. Raymond Dora- turned to their home in Columbus, nit, Mrs: Leslie Hawthorne and Mra. Lord, of Batik Creek, on July Sth In ably few Americans would admire there’* a reason. Herman Arold. their taste In this respect. Over-TnOhio. Indiana, t, an of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Phoebe Moto to spending the Ladies’ X1 11’ In the Store for M SHIRTS SWEATERS lounging Neckwear Shirts Beautiful new patterns, imported . and domestic silks, something different in Botney Woolens that very useful gift for a man. styled correctly. SJAt 50* 75”’VI 8 4 A* 14 BEAUTIFUL HOMES III HONOLULU Gift Sets Men’s Sox Hickok garter and sus- Made to wear, in wool and silk—new loud stripes, all-over checks and plain patterns. tlful gift boxes, neckwear and neekwear. you buy is boxed. 25” 35 50' 50* 75* ’1 f. Eaird Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boy> HASTINGS Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Saturday, Dec. 7 Friday, Dec. 6 SPECIALS SALMON, pink, tall can I2Jc ' lib. 14c PEANUT BUTTER ROLLED OATS S iba. 19c lb. 17e COFFEE, Vacation Land 4 roll* 21c NORTHERN TISSUE PALMOLIVE SOAR , 4 tan 19c BUTTER s"*1"Hkuinui. ]b. 35c OLEQ 2 lb*. 27c lb. ISfc lb. 2314c BEEF ROASTS PORK ROASTS"1" BACON SWISS STEAK HINMAN’S JUiTPHONl HASTINGS -------------- WE DEUVER ' 1 1 ! [Y �THE HASTINGS BANNEM. TTWIUDAT. DXCKMBiai 5, UM | W. are buying All Classes of INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBEIX JAtON t McKLWAIN MRMKM (Livestock and Poultry I THE CHURCHES | 'O«t oar *rt*a* War* yaa **U. I Pkaoa IS— Cotrnty and Hastings. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CIIUHCH. W. MayUa Jan... Mlatil.r. 131 W. Walnut. Pkana tit Reliable," hr wnUrworki. Frank HmzL ( iii?1 UP IE d«r IS* per anllun. Al crahwd. M- E. Mu* ApHJuTC* Mta'al 11.11" GEO. M. NEWTON usable for Sap Arches. Also ether brick. Don’t want till Hastings Wool Boot Plant REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Bpectaclea Fitted and Guaranteed. Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. . CASH FOR OLD GOLD. ON COMMISSION SHELDON & SHELDON * ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE ABSTRACTS OF TITLE BONDS WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE OUR It 1* koa* to n« to ba tn U* fur ba*, in*M. I un in my tblrty-Srki y»»r burin* far. 11 *t*rtad at U>* ui ot thlrtacu. ion* a*s«rt«e* hi* mid* • ludlni MlclUxu fur Urt yrar. I ua »bl. to Mil direct to the muafvl'ditr. It will pay you to IH m* b*for* *«Ulu* your fat* and hide*. Alio buyin* d**l*r lot*. Tb. slice to meat your hnnttr ind tripper friindi. ARCHIE TOBIAS Block north of H»«ttax* NHL Bank NEW LOCATION In the National Bank Build­ ing. Io all of our customers and friends. Our alm Is Io render prompt and efficient Insurance service. JERRY ANDRUS General Insurance Agency Nall Bank Bidg. Phone 2519 AUTO GLASS INSTALLED RAYBESTOS BRAKE LINING VICTOR GASKETS MUFFLERS FOB ALL CABS GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2837 Guaranteed Trun Fitting Service Hastings QUOTATIONS AND MARKETS Stocks and Bonds ‘Selective Prcaura Nothing also Ilka ALL KINDS OF BEOUBITIEB INCLUDING: He'^rescription Drug Store church meet* on Friday at 2±L FOR MALE- Mrs. Ward Hynes of Millington <w «*ld l" u»*a«*.» ___ 121 visited at the home of Mr and, “lf?\,‘,!‘vriS2i,KTT“0KT“ •^Lijlirr'l h.ailnr aliir*. Mra. “ wL. I 1N IN AX)VXSCK ADVANCE ...... ..................................RS*. Frank Hynes last w«*v »hn* Ward was hunting In try Hun.Uj, H)H NALK—1S3S maple m I (illon. Fm* an your uanei Crook. MSB. Cknreh 8l. I —r-------- rr—■— spent their holiday vacation with ~ ----------------------------------------------ADVERTISING RATES. the former's uncls. Dr. John Nye, Dhplny. adrirtlila* ralaa sa at Cromwell, Ind. Dr. Nye has a some very beautiful and valuable' • iraT Phon* -'pecimens of pheasants, duck* and | banturu. Mr and Mn. Voorteas tan ~aa« n a •«., „ . bmuahi nome bom. a ucauuiui bauUTul pair of or \ aJSJtjI urougni th- latter. lattM- For Vr.. further /—I.-. particulars __ar-..i---- I • NqIIcm blrlhl „ will t>( is ii 018 F a.'mJ timed traa a* n*wa nuur. about Hie rest of the contents of lhe Surakr Obituary natleea of IGO word* ar lam F-r box. interview Mr. Voorhees. Mix 1 'i a will publl.h tree. la txeara of KK bull HALF.— Lara* rial. Society yya* Gary Newton was a Thanksgivu.s ing guest at the Rev. P. Loomis i ■ ■■ 7,' ' ' ■ home In Rnrnnne Word from District SuperlntendI-*, HTRAYF.D OR HTOLEN—Rhr PRINTING. Tk'r appointed Miss Fem Wheeler os UmH!»±two board. Pk„B, pastor of the Methodist church 321 We.lKlit. l -‘ '• here. Miss Wheeler lias Just rem.*hra*- bi*4*ra« ‘^fd as pastor of the Five CorEMMANUEL CHURCH (CpUcopil). N; 32U w/ w.inot H> ners Unlon church, three miles >ilh B*». J. A. MeNnltv. B. D.. Rector. | 325 W. Center BL Tai. S&2*. . 12_L “ulh oT Charlotte, and with her Ralph Kefiyon and Jean and Mia i.*d r», ri*hi ««■*. father, James M. Wheeler, and Mrs ISraT'LraV’M.'n; E?!'F tone to Flor: Conine Olea, Mia Louise Wolcott and Paul Miller of Kalamazoo were _t*r r“ FUR MALE—<)«><! Uur.l ran* dr«.»d <hi*k- she returns. Miss Wheeler will move ............ -................... -d ArU.r* nu! [n‘° ^e,l1ocal parsonage and asaume cott and J. H. P. Kenyon Sunday. ■Brit (urn. Rome I" pritaa. ix-s her duties here. Miss Wheeler come* to the Freeport church iilgh- home of her daughter. Mrs. Asahel Jy recommended and with .much Thompson, in Bowne Wednesday to OR RENLON HHARKR—130 arrra In valuable training and will no* doubt spend the winter. Uhiiimorr- lown.hip. »«ud mh1. cm.d............................................ • a*-** vawaz make Freeport a fine pastor. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Coals spent ro*'1- 0li**T :I li 11 Hi Im 1 ■1 The Walton- party, consisting of Thankaglvlng with their daughter. Frank ■ . . Mra. C. Doty, and family at Level McCallnm Charth. ... ....----_.... ----------, .......u.ut.Bcr ana LU Park. | Rundar Kelinol, IO;DO A. M. Mnrnlr ™ t, ■*» »««i> Thanksgiving guest* at the Gooch »rr»ir*. 11:30 A. M-. *nbj*«t. ’’Kindllr . AI»> UnivMaai oar.-.** woeds on Sunday, bringing with home with Earl and Glenn Gosch WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH. a Fir*,'- Ari. -a;3.8. IAr|*tian K •h*d and R*v Jwira i,>r them three fine bucks. Wc under- and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Finglcton k'oda”»" stand they were shot by Meurs. and children were, Mr. and Mra. H. n»ra Cainnan. Claude, Floyd and Ralph Walton i W. Gosch and William Fingleton ‘ind'Mra’ iwm’t'oi.2?!“* ?f others 81101 their deer of Freeport and Mr. and Mra. Floyd .n and Famiir. but only to Wound it and to lose It Geiger of Alto. land township on February 11. 1871. and sir*. <i*or** Hart,** in the woods after a tong chase Dr. and Mr*. Fred Shepherd the son of Hannibal and Jane Mar­ 'Ll'K. c.i. o' Wood- <Maud Kenyon) of Remus were ble. Most of his lifetime was spent an and Baiiy. landI again filled the pulpit at the In and around Hastings where for niANKs—w* -I.h to *. ‘if; ?• ?£UI?:h Sunday morning but L. R. Wolcott and J. H. P. Kenyon many years he followed the occupa­ Hl."ttk... S'Wu'i 0” bo Ui. kF condition ol th, .0^, from Saturday until Monday. tion of contractor. He lived a very friend* vko >0 wiiiiacir did not return for the evening servFor hale—co c Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and active life and was highly respect­ lh* lim* ot our beraavr- 1CC. «..<»! rubber. C Mra. J. E. Babbitt were their daugh­ ed by all who knew him. In 1895 he uforhn/ word., ’ih,' Amari- . nnd Mra. H. 8. Wedel and ters and families. Mr. and Mr*. Lyle married Daisy B. Fifield. who sur­ FOR SALE—Carl, n. w. V. and all »bo wara t»o daughters were Thanksgiving Arnold of Lansing. Mr. and Mn. vives him. After a brief Illness of guests Of Mr. and Mra. 8. W. Z*. Charles Beattie and family of five days’ duration he passed away haree and baby at Montgomery. Vicksburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. at Pennock hospital on Wednesday. | Mr. and Mra. Jacob Oleas of Harrison and daughter of Grand November 27. Besides his widow, | Bowne and daughter. Mrs. Vivian Rapids. there remain behind to inoum his Anderson, were holiday guests of a Miss Donna Moore of Jackson loss the following relatives, one CreelT0*1 Mn’ Barnhart ot Battle spent the week end here with her brother. George Marble of Rutland; parents. Mr. and Mra. I. E. Moore. three sons. Clayton of Grand Rap­ FOR SALE — United Hl.tr. Mrs CarI Rlck«rt of Mr. and Mra. Vernon Wolcott of I I WANT TO PERSONALLY ids. Ralph of Kalamazoo and Fay of rniinr Or wnubl trad* foi u- Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra Charlotte were Thursday night Hastings; one daughter. Mrs. War­ •on Willi.on. D*llon. Ilouti interview a man with farm Kfuneth Eaton of Pontiac were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mra. ren Myers of Lawton. also three Thanksgiving visitors of their par­ L. R. Wolcott, and J. H. P. Kenyon. experience for a good paying. grandchildren. After the funeral | permanent, local Job. Must ents Mr. and Mra. John Rickert. Miss Katheryn skeoch spent from services at the First Presbyterian two brooi> »>« , .John Deming of Chicago greeted Thursday until Sunday at Muske­ church of Hastings, burial took his many friends hers frotri Thura- gon Heights. I name below and mall to liox place at Riverside cemetcn’ on Batio 2“y. Untu Sunday, it was John's . Mr. and Mra. I. E. Moore spent CARP OF THANKS—W. urtlay. November 30. at 3 o'clock. Drpt. 92«5. Quincy, HL ,o first trip back to Freeport in a Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. 8eRev. John Kltchlng officiating. 11. number of years. He is associated mlah Seese at their farm home in "•o A*1' Chicago Christian Indus- Irving. OBITUARY. ma trial Society and Is very deeply In­ Mr. and Mra. H. M. Boughner in* terested In the work the organl- spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. W. Clyde William Coleman, son of ration 1* doing. “ Will and Dora Coleman, was bom R. Schlffman of North Irving. , | Name > I Did you see lhe splendid speci­ Nov. 3. 1898 In Carlton township Mr. and Mra. Phil Nagler of Chi­ men of work done by the English cago spent from Wednesday until and departed this life due to an au­ FOR SALE—Fir Address*.. Literature ria** hl m ■■ .. tomobile aocldent Nov. 24. 1935. at Saturday of last week at the Roy the age of 30 years and 21 days. His Nagler home here. entire life was spent In lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Wealey Rosser and his parents with the exception of ..ur*.. k.r , Thanksgiving day waa the ocea- children of Allegan were Thanks­ 113 years spent In Montcalm county. lany Ml. nf ston of a get-together of the chll- giving guests of his father. Percy I Sri!,,0' p E u» nm Um, Rosser, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon He was of sterling character, and a dr,I io hrr al Ihla I very sunny disposition. He leaves to I in fifteen years when all have been Howk. ARD OF THANKBmourn his loss the mother, two sis­ fn.’.'&r. The UmUy dinner was Mr. and Mra. Phil Nagler of Chi­ ters. Inez Haynes of Baltimore. Ma­ I.r. uurma durin* ot oar. Mr. ana and cago. Mr. and Mra. Myrl Parr, Mr. -rr.. r«ru. amt irtirra - ■ — ^cu ui DR. TAYLOR bie Bennett of Hastings, also two ■i nor*.,, ho.ixtai and rincr an. Alien Fish and those d resent 'i^’dZnI,were: Mr. and and Mrs. Mra. Georee Oro^e’w waJdbrothers. Forrest and Francis of Ruthorn, ■II »«*_r kind were: .m. Moulton of Muskegon Heights were land. Margin Kenneth, deceased, fivf ing and children of Holland: Mr. Thanksgiving giTests of Mr. and nieces and other relatives and a wl,h »• '«• ®'ld Mrs. L. A. Begar and two’aons; Mra. Roy E. Nagler. >1 Hl.tin*. at Slum tk*irU»nr Mra Nancy Deming and Miss Ione host of friends. The funeral was Thursday of this week has been held on Tuesday afternoon al two | kindn*.* in Salsbury, all of Grand Rapids; Roy set wide by the United Brethren o'clock at the Methodist church with , Hr«. Town 1 Deming of Detroit. vunn John oeming Deming church as a Day of Prayer for a . ~ , : interment in the FuUer cemetery, :FOR SALE—40 ------------------- —a,—।chir.-. ------------------------of Chicago. Mr. -and Mra. Ray Ware World-Wide revival, and will be ob­ I the Rev. W. Maylan Jones official­ | of South Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Mll- served by the members of the 1< CARD OF THANKS—W« Jd r0"!. W.?rr Lan»ln«- Mr and Mr* church. ■*|J -T F nr.int. --..I T> . Fm- our hearts are sad today, Raymond Perkins of Monroe We want all kind, of live «tock at They have tost earth's greatest *1.500.00 do« teen on our streets Saturday sfl nn iradr*. R. blessing. noon. Mlrlnr.n hl<heat market prices. Will call at Bon and Brother has passed away. 1 death on Sunday of Mrs. Laura The Ruby Lewis The home home of of Mrs. Mrs. Ruby Lewis Wllh what patience he has borne (Kaecher at Blodgett hospital at^hc some of a happy gathering Thanksgiving day* when* » nun Ills burden, Never a complaint was heard. * whii* «t Prtmock ku,|>it*i. ai*o th*. ™ George Karcher. had re- of the members of the Adams f Smiling wiyn he chanced to see tou Sund.y School ci... a .*.1 7 for .aided at the M. J. Clark Memorial ily gathered for a" Thanksgi "*■ Ferd’Va.ey. Home since April 1. 1933. Previous you. dinner. Besides Mrs. Lewis, M ARP OF THANK*— i wi.h to thank 110 th*t she had lived in Middleville dlth and Helen, and' Mr. and I Grand Rapid* Packing Co. For each one a pleasant word. Yes, we watched anjl carefully E. H Adams of Freeport, those p F. J. GRAHAM, Mgr. guarded. --------•-------L*hi*h. fQr years. Funeral serv- ent were. Rev. Harry Adam* i HASTINGS But we could not spare his pain. .— | Ices were held from the Clark Home wife of Janesville, .Wta.. Mr. u So God. the All Wise Father. . Mra. Lisle Adams and sons Pa-, Took his spirit home to Him. and Merwin. Mr. and Mra. Law We will miss him in the morning. rence Adams and daughter of Gn—‘ | Mr. and Mra. H. M. Boughner Rapids, and Clay Adams ot 1 Before our labors have begun. We will miss his smile of approval world 5*nt Thanksgiving with their tings. At the setting of the sun. ■ and ?au«,hler- Mr* Bob Johnson and Harrison Augustus Wickham, I • *Bd! family, at Bowne Center. ter known to hundreds of Bt Engineers have found a way to ti,*v । Mr. and Mra. Frank Allerdlng of county people as "Froggy” beo. eliminate axles from motor cars. -mt ^wel1 vlall*d hu Mrs of his occupation as a gatherer ““" Ellen Yorger. Monday. Now. why not make them perfectly frog legs for hotels and resUura safe by taking the wheels off. for many year*, passed away at ka4 u^'kl w”” ” u t«»U and Dorothy Tabberer of lUr- home here about 4:30 Tuesday i ■lib ‘ Wm. Leonard *»d F.milr. ■ Beach spent the Thanksgiving emoon, Nov. 20, after an Illness vacation with their parents. Mr. and 13 day* fol'owing a severe WArfTKn-B...-, — Mrs. Prerf Tiibh.-.. _ stroke. ..trnk.s TV —utK earn* afta. Death came after stroke on Monday. B.I Ibmukte- .f ora .tin 1a Richard Lobdell of Kalamazoo Jo*i* on.1 W**|*T H»n. B Freeport visitor Saturday. »A»T TO »CT-.„.. Mr and Mrs Dan larger of HASTINGS MARKETS a Grand Rapids were Thanksgiving GRANGE PROGRAMS hu mothCT- “ra men •■Walt Foil HALE—Ford Modrl T eout>. body in FOR RALE—75 hrendlti* *ond th**-. Ki. lira.., 119 X. Mirhi2330- F. J Gr»h»mrag Ar*. ________ 13-13 FOR HA1.E—K»w radio. 1 WANTED—No. 1 ..tend .nd thinl rul- I •» <?•>> "'"Ii CARDS of THANKS IM. ! rU*n’|W:Z HAirmGs 666 □QUID . TABLETS C O*L D S FEVER BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY OSTEOPATH HEADACHE’ In 30 Mluuluu FARMERS, NOTICE! Just Received a new shipment of fancy dishes for Cacti and odd plants. These when filled make dainty Christmas gifts, bridge prizes ... or add a finishing touch to Milady’s Boudoir. Cemetery wreaths of ground pine, oak leaves and ruscus. Member of Florist's Telegraph Delivery Assn. Clyde Wilcox Dead Stock Removed! We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, Sheep, Lambs and Cattle ^^^v^lcomSBSanqbT,B11 Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock Yards at Hastings, Every Monday. TELEPHONE 2530 tended a family gathering at the home of their son, Howard, on the farm near Bunfield. Thursday (There were thirty-four members of the family present for the day. J12 If you wish trucking service call Hastings Phone 710—Fl 1 or 737—F4. Feeder Calves and Milch Cows at all times. Michigan Livestock Exchange Mra Mary Hooper returned to her sisters. Mrs. Fannie Spaulding and Mrs. David Zageimeler ’ south Fr4*uun Par. The Florist HASTINGS, MICH. 'tmntma lhe ■ X.. .»d M„ B. o. FOR SALE— BRICK! W. Rlgterink Is recovering from her trad* fn* pallri. Fiord Morford. Del- serious Illness. It is expected that tun. Phon* Illekarv Coram. 10— । y ------------------------------------iu Mrs. Retta Rogers, who Is con­ fined to her bed following a secund MIIi’m. |hTKAYF.I> OJt RTOLXN—Pram CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. The Halting* Banner h>'i WORD. NO ADVXR- * Our Service WANTS Xi will __________________ PATTENGILL a sons HlCKOKK CORNERS ------------------ 4--------- FRXEFOMT. FIB8T ODOTCR OF Oar. Chuck ad 0«'n ii. U«t»r*r. 0B, i Rana Culler, at Woodland. Thankn(giving day. There were twenty-five present • . Real* s'. HASTINGS BRANCH to treat the bunch. �Thurwfay, Dec. 5, 1935 [ Banner pgf about: Our Scotch Neighbor SANTA MONICA, CALIF.— When I firat knew him, he waa plain John Buchan, writing the beat Scotch novels since , Robert Louis Stevenson. Then, in 1918, he was Colonel John Buchan of lhe Brili.h wartime press bureau, shrewd, kindly, and deft, handling a bnneb of rampag­ ing American correspondents as gently as though they.were so many new-laid eggs and ' he. personally, had laid every last one of them. When he became Sir John Buchan, a lot of us said: “Well, be earned hfa honors but do title can I per Has. hr ..ch In­ in 3S«. Kock IltMl Ot 100 ITIMO. Scot's head." Now, at Ottawa, the flags and the cannon roar for Baron Tweed*- Irvin B. Cobb mutr, governor gen­ oral of our noble neighbor nation to the north, but. If hfa lordship doesn't mind, I'd like, personally, to go on thinking of him as my friend. John Buchan, a very great gentleman. They'll like him up there, we're going to like him down here. And, If any of you Canadfana has any doubt an to hfa diversified talents, wait till you see him casting a trout­ fly across a likely pool. in and Mias Ise Wolcott । Sunday. Mrs. Asahel cdnesday to Oats spent r daughter, I the Gooch lenn Gooch i. Fingleton i Fingleton Mrs. Floyd Shepherd emus were P. Kenyon inday_ heir da ughd Mrs. Lyle . and Mra. family of I Mrs. Wm. of Grand >f Jackson ■e with her E. Moore. I Wolcott of J Kfay nlglrti r. and Mra. P. Kenyon. I spent from I at Musks-1 loore spent ' 1 Caiaaltla. fa the News ASUALTIES seem to be almost aven as between the New York gang war and the Ethiopian war. but the New York dispatches make spicier reading. They print lhe namea and addtewc* of the' de­ eeased. Borah's hat fa in tho ring, ft may be distinguished from some of tbs other hata In lhe ring by the fact that hfa fa not a sire six and five-eighths. So there's tb be another new "eipplre” hatched In tho Orient, with China furnishing the eggs and Ja­ pan the Incubator. This certainly la a great year for weaker nations to wake up of a morning under a strange flag. At Panama, a deadly serpent bit an army lieutenant. Ho took se­ rum and went to a party, and lhe snake diet! In 20 minutes. Where­ as, heretofore nontenants have been regarded as comparatively harm- C m home In Boughner rving. tier of Chlesday until Rosser and I rc Thanki-| thcr, Percy] Mis. Leoni tier of eights k has iyer for of the Wonroe was irday after­ ilhexlng hanksglv r. and , those] Adams , MT. I of gatherer uesday a Q Illness HUE to recent promises, wo now offer our winter fashion hints for men. Loungo effects will be In evidence on park benches. Unless prosperity returns mighty soon, expect a continuance of the high polish noted during recent years In connection with the seats of bluo serge pants. Elbows also will display a brighter sheen or patina. Trousers may or tnny not be turned up at the bottoma It de­ pends on whether wearers are sen­ sitive about fringes or just nat­ urally don't give a dern. There will be very little, change— In many coses, no change whatso­ ever—In the pockets of business suits. However, the careful dresser will ask the tailor to Install a spe­ cial receptacle for carrying tax notices In. A favored perfumq will • be attar of moth balls. T IX memben of the Virginia- born I-ady Astor's family are now In the British parliament. If yon In­ clude Lady Astor herself—and you'd better. Bo hereafter her ladyship can rest tho voice occaslonally'and there'll still be an Astor to carry THE HASTINGS BANNER VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS HOLD ROW WOW Posts"in Fourth District Meet Pledges for Home at Eaton Sapids pjRgy BUYER ” OF HASTINGS WOMEN ENGAGED ,, - _a „ IN WPA PROJECT, who have to fake to lhe road in CHRISTMAS SEALS Beven local women were started such dangerous going, are protected, j ------------It was especially noticeable, because I fltnivnrt Kallov XTaa *ri<a» *l work Monday on the WPA proj­ as o“ county line was passed, and Stcwart , Kelley Has That ect for mending snd renovating Calhoun entered, nothing of the I Honor in Barry County 17 b°°k’ fancy, of Barry county rood work and lhe way the lives of the people. u» dl, KETS MAN Spends half a lifetime try­ ing tn learn to write, and, It he succeeds, he's lucky; and If he doesn't. he's like a fellow whose wit* fa being talked about—prob­ ably the fast man in town to hear the bad news. But, overnight, you can get to be an actor—at least yon can get the actor's viewpoint For instance, I've Just finished .a very, bitter argu­ ment at tilt'studio over the next picture we're going to shoot There's a director who Insists on clutter­ ing up the show with a lot of other people. He's also very tiresome about dragging In a plot I still feel I have the right Idea about a proper vehicle fn« the di» play of one's theatrical talents. It's a two-hour monologue. Inter­ rupted only by tumultuous ap- A IRVIN ». COBB. I Sma’i, u, b» Glen Paton. 8r.. vice-commander. WVsiey Webb, quartermaster. Wm. Hitchcock, chaplain and Roy Bush. Post historian, left Hastings Bun­ “>■ braries. and village and city schools day morning for the pow wow held CHANGES ENHANCE MANY ATTRACTIONS ^Kelfay'. purchase, besides be- । *" ^^0^^ , In Lansing by the Department of ;miuujui Veterans ''Michigan vewrimm ot of Foreign wars. . ----------27—— =•■_. new mended^ lhe exJeAae being met T . a* j | nrsi. auuea a new 1 Representatives were present from improvements Being Maae member to the Association's Order s Order, either bv Darents or school and 11I «wy section of Michigan as well as of* First and a new br*ry boards. The women engaged at Kellogg fiird Refuge ‘ to Seal “ Buyers .mm. th. Chrfaunas seal honor' work> from 8 ^Va seven ho^dL?. ,rom »“>■ I Indiana. Illinofa and Wisconsin, also by WPA Workers national officers from New York and Helping to continue the fight 144 “ A crew of 12 WPA workers at the ----- .—_ _ ------------- — ...... Chicago, conferences were held for Kellogg bird sanctuary on Winter-11 against -ffntnut. lhe the White Plague rltteln<r during ,; " ***"• each class of officers in which the green fake, Kalamazoo county, are 1930. the sale of tuberculosis Christ- ■ duties of their office and suggestions transforming old buildings on the mas seals will be continued DRESSES ENTERED FOR of Interest to each post were fully property into a wild life museunj 1 throughout the nation until Chrlslcovered. SANTA CLAUS CONTEST and an aquarium, which will be add- mas Day. In Michigan, 02X100.000 A meeting of special interest to ed attractions for tourists in this seals were distributed this. year, local people was that of the Fourth region next year. Funds raised wlU support Ute ac- iMust Be in by Five P. M., District. Of the 35 Posts in the dis­ The museum, formerly a swan । tivitles of lhe Mlchlan Tuberculosis trict, 30 raised their full quota for house, will contain-mounted spec!- i Association and affiliated units dur­ Friday, the 13th—That's their home in Eaton Rapids, and mens of wild swans, geese and Ing the coming year. , the Dead 14ne the remaining five Posts pledged ■ducks, as an aid to visitors in idenDr. Bruce H. Douglas, president of their amount by January 1. The llfying the live birds found in great | the Michigan Tuberculosis Assocla- . Friday, Dec. 13. fl P. M- fa the dead local Poet, although the youngest numbers at the sanctuary each lion, commended the generous spirit line set when dresses can be turned Post to be represented, was among spring, and fall. It wUl also contain . which fa bringing early returns from in for Judging in the Santa Claus lhe first to raise their quota a full over— Michigan. a display of maps showing wherecommunities ------------ -- -------all "------Dressmaking contest, which has Just 100 per cent. legbanded ducks from Utls region "Il fa fine to know that people a week and a day more to go. throughout the state are supporting Tiie committee wlU need some two o'clock when the alms and pur­ have been brought down by hunters. The aquarium, which used to be a the cause so enthusiastically," said time to get them hung and in place poses of the Veterans of Foreign duck house, will contain specimens Dr. Douglas. "It would be difficult the ludgei who will be. Miss Wars were fully explained. Our of fish native to the lakes In this Co estimate the good their contri­ for Ruth Schumacher of Western Bute. chief fight fa against lhe com­ area. The headquartersreaidence. an butions will accomplish. Theif gen­ Kalamazoo; .Miss Helen Van I\ecmunists and all other parties who ' old turkey shed mademver. fa also erosity means new hope for hun­ nen of Kalamazoo city schools, and have for their purpose lhe over­ undergoing extensive Improvements. dreds of tuberculosis sick in Michi- Miss Helen Maveely of Battle Creek. throw of the United States govern­ These changes will greatly en­ The dresses will be judged Saturday, ment. The communist party has hance the natural attractionsof the ----------------- ——---------- —— the 14th. They wjllgbe on display grown from a few hundred to over a Monday and Tuesd® following in million members. Their peril has uUKWary. which L. .Uhrt b, Ihou- NO SPARROW BOUNTY sands of pergpns annually. It fa ad-1 (W pinny nnilMTY the south section of the Home Lum­ grown very apparent and It fa of vi­ jacent to Ute state aantuary al Gull1 Hs DHnfi I LUU Is I I ber Company's building on Michi­ tal importance that we learn of the Lake and the wild fowl enjoy the gan avenue, formerly occupied by facta and be ready to combat them, advantages of both. Of particular Board of Supervisors Had the American Cafe. Il will be an in­ especially the ex-service men. We Interest to visitors are lhe wild Too Many Other De­ teresting exhibit which every one served our country once, we must swan, which were present In large will wish to see. . fight anew to thrust this menace mands to Meet number until about a week 030. Interest in the contest has been from our shores. when they left for lhe south Atlantic County Clerk Allan Hyde haa maintained thruout. there being a Another timely alm of the organi­ coast. The geese are still there, how- sent notices to the township clerks brisk demand all-1 the week for sation fa lhe Youth Movement. They that no bounty will be paid on spar­ yardage, and volunteers for making are planning a drive in which .they counted at one time. rows. Act No. 7. Public Acta of 1933, dresses, os well as some cash do­ hope to contact the majority of the The project fa Jointly sponsqred by provides for a bounty of two cents youths, and teach them the Ideals of the Michigan Bute college and the on each sparrow killed during the nations. Yesterday Miss Hecox had fifteen Americanism In order that they will Kellogg Foundation, and they arc months of December. January and be real citizens rather than com­ contributing 13.075 to the total cost February each year. But this law dress patterns to give out. and it fa expected these will all be token on munists. They hope to reach these *8.747. • also stipulates that It will not be ob ­ Saturday from the community room, boys through the Boy Scout move­ ligatory on any county, unless the where Mra. Carveth will be during ment and urge every post to sponsor board of supervisors of such county the day to receive dresses turned In. a Troop when possible. • ... shall adopt a resolution, at their Tiie Interest taken In the project A real surprise came^whrn' the October session, to pay lhe bounty, outside Hastings has been very ladies' Auxiliary, through their state and then only to the amount of the gratifying. All sections of .the coun­ president, presented the department appropriation which shall be then ty will be covered when the dresses officers their personal check for one TROOP 74. made by the board. arc distributed by the nurses of the thousand dollars to be used for the Boy Scout Troop 74. Harvey Bur­ third Unit Michigan home at lhe gess and LcRoy Foster. Scoutmas­ one. it fa too bad that the board of Barry County Health Unit. The op­ portunity fa left till the elating hour National home in Eaton Rapids. ters. had a well attended and Inter­ supervisors felt that they could not to buy a dress or donate money for The grand finale was the banquet esting meeting on Monday evening make an appropriation at their one. held In the main dining room and at the parish house, when three October session; but having failed climaxed a grand day for the Vet­ Tenderfoot Scouts were taken into to do so, tlic bounty cannot be paid. A paper urges that the purchase erans of Foreign Wars.—Wesley the Troop, namely, Howard Bliss, With lhe large increase in appro­ of a certain make qj 10 h. p. cor will Webb, Publicity Officer. Bernard Whitmore and Rlciiard priations necessary to meet the find work for IB men. It fa not stated Hinkley. Assisting with tho cere­ county's port of emergency relief, if the owner Is Incltided. GOOD WORK.. AL! monies were William Barnes. Win­ Friday morning early travellers on ston Sheffield and four of the boys the supervisors felt they could not afford to add the expense of spar­ M-37 by automobile, werq delighted from Troop 73, a total of fifteen row bounty. to find that Maintenance Engineer participating. Lunch was served at of Barry county roads Al Brown, Uw close of the meeting. 'There was *ut. then. If the manufacturer and his workers employed by the a fine attendance of parents of lhe didn't cliange the lines of automo­ Michigan State Road Commission, Scouts. biles every year the salesmen could had been over the road and sanded not change their lines. the hills and many of the slippriest You'll notice that crowds never smash' news cameras that would A crisis never seems to get tired of It spoke splendidly of the effic- show them doing something noble. impending. mSS:I uu. Boy Scout News ™Jsr. ■ --------------------- This Hardware Store Is A Gift Store TooF„, Practical. Will Weigh Thirty Lbs. by Christmas ®*> ""“S KS,*- She fa survived by three daughters. Lennon. Grand Rapids; two sons. No doubt several of our rural Charles Helmer. Hastings and Clar­ readers have attempted to raise tur­ ence Helmer, Grand Rapids, also keys. but few of them have succeed­ ed in doing it in a big way. There great-grandchildren. Funeral serv­ ices were held at the Scott residence birds are subject that raising a big flock of them fa very difficult. How­ Harley Townsend of woodland of­ ever. one Barry county man has ficiating. Burial was in the Wood­ succeeded in doing a good Job of land cemetery. raising a big flock ot turkeys. R. B. Walker, of Ui Irving n.Mig township, wwiuiup. has nas a nut^runnr flock of over 300 fine turkeys. He F*KL IN htHOY“ AT MIDDLEVILLE. isn't telling the secret of how he fa able to bring through his flock in such a healthy condition, but he has done it. not only this year but in previous years. Tiie birds are lively, active turks. He will have a number that will be thirty pounders by Christmas lime, and they were ail raised this year. PASSING OF SIRS.’ MARY HF.LMER. Mrs. Mary Helmer, aged 81. was found dead in her bed at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Carrie Scott. So. Hanover Bl., on Friday Toaster* S^dwichT»“ter Waffle Iron* Electric RomU« Heating ?»d* Curling Iron* Heater* Com Poppe" ^“Re’frigerator. Electric Etc., Et' IBIS GM^ES in price Deposit cle tin Christmas. C. B. HODGES Dependable Hastings, Mleh. Haitian City Bari In making loans it is our earnest endea­ vor to cooperate with responsible per­ sons, at the same time protecting our depositors’ money., Those individuals with known foresight and integrity will . find* this institution open to discussion of loans. To men, and women too, of this community whose character is establish ed mjd those having some basis for credit we say 1‘come in and tell us your plans for business expansion." In so.far as good business warrants we will go the whole way with you spSwiftw'tw*’ 01587272 Home Again From earliest time, man has bent his efforts to­ ward providing his family and himself with a home. In recent years this effort has seemed fu­ tile. Yet there is a way to satisfy this age-old in­ stinct for a place of your own. The Hastings City Bank can help you to become a home owner. It stands-ready to help you^Acquaint yourself with their proven plan coodyear bros- hardware^ HASTINGS Hastings City Bank Telephone 2103 - - mortal Yerington, 7^^ Watches Skate* Sled. Football* Fuhing Tb^J. Gun. and Rifle. vd“‘”S w-.«- Cake Cover. Pyrex Ware WaterleM Cooker Pres.ure Cooker. Ring Mold. pripolator. Roa.ter. Aluminum and Enamel Ware <o Grand to the building. The Are originated in the chemicals In the science room, and the fumes were worse to fight than the fire Itself. The dam­ age amounted to several hundred dollars, considerable equipment be­ Arranging: a highly ing destroyed—From our Middle­ musical process by whk ville correspondent. Is removed. OUR COMPLETE STOCK bof Both ladies' A Small Karrlwr, Mrs. M. B. Matthews.and other relatives. A Arc alarm early Saturday morn­ ing called, the deportment to the with interment in school building, Mrs. Loren R. John­ son discovering lhe blaze and giving their customers begin to a writer. They naturally Er™"™"1 G‘f' f LECniCkl WFUWCB range from 5c up her ner death. oram. Her nrr husband. nusnana. Washingwaanmg- R. B. Walker Ha. Some That The Whole Way S She's not like some equally de­ termined conversationalists, though. When she speaks, she has some­ thing to say—-And says IL On the other hand, only three members of the Lloyd-George house­ hold won seats at the recent EngIHh election. Maybe It's a good thing to elect a whole family group, by the crate­ load. ns It were. It saves having to remember a lot of different names. ThtaYear RAISES A FINE FLOCK OF TURKEYS J w* Hasting*, Michigan �TOT RAFTINGS BANNER, TWUMDAY, BBCKMMB «. 1M5 sprain* and bruise*. thankful it was BOWNE CENTER. Mr. and Mn. Will Fox entertain­ ed the latter's son and wife of Tem­ perance and Charlie Crouse and hta Wednesday night and Thursday at H. pot lock dinner. housekeeper of Hastings. Thursday. Mr. and Mn. Ed. Petuiel* and Mr. Mra. Orvtn Bmelker and Marian Henry Thompson and family Kay zocu*. .UM n. , and Mrs. Harry Penne I* visited the spent Thursday with their father. WU, U—rd ol HUW «« '“W °> ouw talned pioneers of wOdpMson of Harrison Um following at a Thanksgiv- wllh Mrs. Tedrow at Horse-shoe COURT spent Thanksgiving with her daugh­ Mr. and Mr*. Kstevan Rixsell sympathy to the •Ear! Naah waa a Grand Rapid* ter. Mrs. Lester Monica and family.r. I Mr. and Mn. Lou Ferguson and viaitor Friday. are the parents of a baby girl. Multendore. who t Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penneta spent. Miss Marjorie Karcher and Mer­ suddenly at hl* Mr. and Mrs Ott Lightfoot of spent morning. Irving and Mr. and Mrs. Orley rill Campbell of Freeport Davenport and Mrs Lou Anna Pat­ Bums were visitors at Walt Thom­ Sunday afternoon with Mr. and CLOVERDALE ton spent Thanksgiving wllh Mr Mrs Merrill Karcher. COATS GROVE. as' Saturday. mazoo shopper Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher The Dibble family of Detroit spent and Mn. Wtn. Pierce of Charlotte. Mr. and Mr*. Orvln Smelker spent Mr. and Mr*. Lowell Plaster of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Monica of Thanksgiving day with their par­ spent Thanksgiving with their par­ land spent a few < their Thanksgiving at their cottage Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. and Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mn. Wm. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of ents. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Karcher. with relative* here. Augustus Harrison Wickham was I Hayward and children of Delton Sparta. Mn. Jew Haney Sunday. : were Bunday v tai ton of the Charte* MARTIN-CORNERS. ■ east Woodland visited Saturday at i Mrs. Guy Smith. Mr*. Amy Thom­ Monica family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Landis of East Harley Bease's. as and Mn. Addie Benton accom­ panied ‘Mr. and Mn. Watt Tl^ik* Woodland and Mrs. Rosa Haight of ton and Mr. and Mra. Frank Chil­ to the home of John Thonuflr of Hasting* were Sunday afternoon son were Bunday visitors of the Dav­ Lansing for Thanksgiving. While callers at Orr Fisher's and Willard the parsonage on Thursday evening of this week. . returning heme their oar overturn­ Hilton'a enport family. Mr*. Flossie AUerdlng began ed v>. ™ on the icy pavement. _____ _________ Good BaMr. and Mra. Owen Varney and i hall Friday evening. Co-operative marilans soon arrived helping them I sons of East Castleton were Bunday from the car. AU escaped with Just evening caller* at Mr. and Mra. Opsupper at 0:30. IlinNu .i FL-hcr's. Remember the Martin P. T. A. Ruth Woodman and Freda Smith ’ thia Friday evening, Dec. 0, at the spent from Thursday until Bunday schoolhouse. Bring cup and spoon. with relatives in Midland. A cordial Invitation is extended to Kenneth Kelsey haa been hunting in the -upper peninsula and got hl* all. Mr. and Mra. Frank Barry of Lansing were Friday caller* of Mr. Thursday with Mrs. John Wood­ and Mrs Roland Barry. Mr. and Mr*. Roland Barry and man. Dinner to be served by Club ,. family spent Thanksgiving day with No. 3 . The older 4-H Club girls met with , her Barents. Mr. and Mr*. Ern Todd, Mr* Ruby Wood Friday. Ths । Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fiaher were younger ones met with Mr*. Sophs Smith. Bunday afternoon caller* of Mr. ------Shop Early While the Stock is Complete and Mn. B. J. Wellman north of There was a school meeting Fri- ;-d Q* 111. are *— ,tHav nlohf and 1they K»V voted •to r. K.ltlA day night build :t I :. Stony Point We all glad Mrs Partial Li*t of the Many Thinga to Choose From | Wellman's injured hand is coming . along nicely. j Mr. and Mn. Orr Fisher and Mn. and for a garage underneath. Marian Woodman of the Maher's .-; H. Cogewel) were Thanksgiving Stationery -Mc to 29e Ladies' SRk Hom --50c Kalamaxoo i guests of Mr. and Mn. Wm. Schantz Business College of Tinker Toys ............... 50c Ladles* Gloves, 25c, iOc Inear Vermontville. Mr*. Bchantx's spent the Thanksgiving vacation al.. i Trains ............ -..........98c ' father. Wm. Cogswell, and family home. Men's Tie* ....l*e, 25c Iron Toy* ...10c to 50c । of Lakeview and Mr. and Mn. Owen Virginia Thompson went to Ann Men** Sex ..l*e to 25c I Varney and sons ot Castleton Cen- Arbor Bunday evening where *h» " Brooms __ ......---15c ' ter were also guests there. . has a job. Towel*........... 10c to 25c Erector Seta 50c to 8238 Grace Ingram of Cincinnati. Ohio I Mr. and Mn. Cecil Wright of BatPerfume in Boxes ..10c 29-piece Tin Tea i tie Creek were over night guests of and George and Colon Schalblj | Boxed Handker­ Set ..................... ...<8e । the former's mother. Mn. Willard chief* _____ 25c to 50c Dolls 10c to $4-70 Sunday. Hilton and family, Friday night. Bath Powders 10c to 25c i Chas. Hilton has been working Sled* ....<1.00 to <0.29 LENT CORNERS. | In Hastings the past week. Toilet Seta --25c to 89c Doll Cabs <138 to $330 Mr. and Mrs. Clare Thomas ant Bath Salls ..10c to 25c piSe' lake. 06-in. Zephyr family spent Thanksgiving with Mr Train .................... SL-9 Pen and Pencil Those who were entertained for and Mr*. Charles Oonyer and fam' Thanksgiving dinner include Almon Tops ................ 5c to 48c Sets .......25c to 50c Harold Anson and Mias Anne De­ Farr with Mr. and Mr*. Clancy Wheelbarrow* 10c to 50c Manicuring Bets Fnrr and Dick In Plainwell; Mrs. Smit spent Thanksgiving with the Wagon* ....23c to <3.49 From ...........29c to 50c i' Clara Nichols was with Mr. and former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Owen | Mrs. Mlnar Nichols and Carla Ann Harter, of Almenla. Jin Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mn. John Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Francisco and Rogers went to Trowbridge as guest* children spent Bunday with hit : of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood and sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. James coat of Battle Creek. I ' family: Mr. and Mn. Claud ChampSPECIAL Discount to WE WILL LAY AWAY Mr. and Mra. Jay Hall entertained | pion and the children were In BL Teachers and Sunday ANY ITEM WITH ' Joseph with Mr. and Mn. Claud their children and families fog SMALL DEPOSIT . । Bums; Mr. and Mn. Ernest Mqre- Thanksgiving. Candies. r housd with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Nich­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Calthrojt ols at Plainwell: Mr. and Mn. Earle of Prairieville called on Mr. and | James and Laura went to Allegan Mrs. Clare Thomas Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Hammond. Mr. । and were guests of the Van Mllle and Mrs. Lawrence Hammond and family. , Lewis Brown of Flint was a son*. Mrs. Leland Hammond and [ Thanksgiving day and week-end sons and Mrs. Permelta Bags spent ’ guest of hl* parent*. Mr. .and Mn. Thanksgiving with Mrs. Chandler of | Bert Brown. Gull lake. Mr*. Frank Fox and son of Kal­ • Mr. and Mrs. Basil Freeman and 1 Roberta of Webberville called on amazoo spent Friday and Saturday Where the Thrifty Shopper Shops I their relatives in this community with Mr. and Mrs. Clare ThoMks. Mrs. Hamilton is gaining nl«ly. t on Friday afternoon. They have after her wry serious operation a short time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler ot Hastings were Sunday* caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Marc Hammond. Harold Anson. Lee Davenport and Anna Howlett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davenport of Comstock. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Welsh of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hammond. And 8*0*vs fl by many. He who accepts Nature hen you are buying Christmas Gifts and from store to store you roam, Why not come to my store on Jefferson, and buy something for the home? W Um Christmas Shopping Time Is Here Again! W. A. HALL SOUTH JEFFERSON MARKU Glenn E. Tca Ruth oalllga PROB and petition for publicatl Eit. Theod nal account dmr. issued Est. John H Est. ChrtoU Ktoon, U elr* entered Est. Albert ■st. Albert Lowing clal Eat. Milton Mint filed. Eat. Feede it entere Eat. Bold uardlan file KBt. Libbie Eat. David report HASTINGS The Home of Good Values Many are taking advantage of our money­ saving plan on Cook Stoves and Ranges! LONG & MOORE 5c to $1.00 STORES AUCTION SALE! Having decided to quit farming and go south on account of ill health in the family, I will have ah auc­ tion sale on what is known as the Sowerby farm, six miles northwest of Hastings, six miles southeast of Middleville or two miles east of Irving store on south side of river, on WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11 COMMENCING AT 10:00 O'CLOCK SHARP. CATTLE. Cow, 3 years old, fresh 8 weeks.. ' Cow, 4 years old, due s6on. 2 cows, 3 years old, due soon. Cow, 10 years old, due Jan. 10th. Cow, 8 years old, due Jan. 10th. Cow, 7 years old, due March ,5th. Cow, 4 years old, due March 4th. Cow, 3 years old, due March 6th. Cow, 6 years old, due March 13th. 2 heifers, 2 years old, due aoon. Heifer calf. 2 heifers coming 2 yrs. old, due to freshen Mar. 30. Jersey heifer, 5 months old. (These cow* are mixed Holstein, Jersey and Guern- 8-ft. cultipacker. Superior fertilizer drill. New Idea manure spreader. John Deere riding plow. 2 walking plows. John Deere riding cultivator, fertilizer attachment John Deere two-horse walking cultivator. Gale cultivators. 2 single cultivators. Rubber tired wagon. Sleigh. 3-section spring tooth drag, nearly new. 2 combination racks. Set of dump boards. Model T truck, hard rubber tires. 3 H. P. gas engine. Power grindstone. 1 3-4 H. P. gas engine. 2 oil barrels. Milking machine. 2 tank heaters. Corn shelter. Large kettle. Steel scalding barrel. Hay fork, rope and pulleys. Platform scales. Heavy log chain. 600 lb. steelyards. 28-ft. extension ladder. 2 good harnesses. Several collars. Saddle. Milk cans. DeLaval cream separator, No. 16, nearly new. Trailer and stock rack. Chicken crate. Potato sprayer. 6 months at Wayland condensary.) FARM TOOLS, ETC. Osborne binder, 6-ft. cut. McCormick mower, 6-ft. cut 2 McCormick mowers, 5-ft. cut. Dump rake. TERMS OF SALE;—CASH. No Join the Crouidi of THRIFTY Shoppers DON’T Delay! Such Value* Can’t Last! These Prices for Saturday ONLY! I OFFER THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: 13 head of horse*, ranging in age from 2 to 10 years; 8 mares, some in foal; few cheaper horses. HAY, GRAIN, ETC. Quantity of mixed hay. Stack of timothy hay. 8 acres corn stalks. 500 crates of corn. 150 bu. spring rye and Alfalfa seed. Potatoes. Seed corn. These Christmas Carnival Specials Will Keep Your Feet Warm and Dry HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC. South Bend malleable range. 2 heating stoves. Large dining thble. 6-ft. dining table. Dining chairs. Sideboard. Leather davenport. Leather chair. Rocking chair*. Kitchen cabinet. Cupboard. Kitchan chair*. Congoleum rug, 9x12. Sewing machine. Organ. Desk. Stands. Telephone. Bedroom suite. Lard pre**. Sausage grinder. Large meat crock. Wash tubs. And many other article* too numerous to mention. property removed until settled for. Lunch wagon on the grounds. T. F. Sowerby, HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. Prop. Work Rubbers EXTRA HEAVY and RUGGED COR­ Here’. EXTRA WARMTH Knit Felt Shoes Wann 9-inch GAITERS of Heavy Diack Felt SATURDAY ONLY! RUGATED RED RUBBER SOLES Extra Special Sizes 6 to 12 99 Heavy Duty WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Men’s All Rubber or Cloth 4-Buckle Rubber Galoshes Work Arctic* CLAY HILLS. Chas. Gibbs and • granddaughter, Fem McNee. left Tliursday morn­ ing for Indiana, to visit relatives. I Mrs. Gibb*, who has been visiting there the past two months will te-j ' turn home wllh them. John Kollar and wife and Guy McNee and wife motored to Detroit Thanksgiving day and visited Ray Wintermute and family, returning home Friday. Pierce Btimpson and family of West Parmalce were Thanksgiving visitors at Gene Haight's. Roy McCaul and wife spent Thanksgiving with her parents. Wil­ liam Hullet and wife, in Middleville. Nina Winger and Alice were visi­ tors at Frank Harris' Tlianksgivlng day. Vance Sharp and family of Mid­ dleville. Morris Lewis and wife of Kalamazoo anti Harold England and family of Lansing spent Wednesday evening at Leon Potts'. The England family remained over to spend Thanksgiving at the Potts' home. Mr. Lewis and wife spent Thanks­ ing with his sister at Delton. Miss Bertha McCaul of Grand Rapids is vtallng her mother, Mn. Sarah McCaul. vcnience exdept a built-in towel for the garage man to use instead of your cushion*. Economy—a reduction in-some other fellow'* salary. SPECIAL SATURDAY 89 rejuvena spirit. Me DRY Cit 211 211 111 Chr Mil Mis Che Nov Crii DODGE ANNOUNCES NEW CAR AT LOW PRICES As smartly al your nicest ENJC THE1 Bar Su Sui Pai clous . . . the c*r ths* editors and famous fai tties all over Amcrii isr .•s.'s?*’ swr— Hurry and Get Your Pair! Chi Bic Mo 10C Sc Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store* 114 W. STATE ST., HASTINGS Dodge to now priced dollars more than the li �COURT HOUSE NEWS Russell Laubaugh was in Jackson from Friday till Sunday attending the Older Boys’ conference. A large crowd was present at the Otis school Wednesday evening to enjoy the fine program put on by the children. Over »7A0 was received MARRIAGE LICENSES. Glenn E Tcachout, Woodland . Ruth Galligan, Detroit............ Est. Eva 8. Johnson, dec'd. Will and petition for probate filed, order for publication entered. / Est. Theodore 8. DeMott. Ax'd. Final receipts filed, order allowing final account entered, discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. John H. Miller, dec’d. Annual account of Admr. filed. Est. Christine Cole. Appearance ot Atty, filed. Eat. Fred M. Cushing, dec’d. Peti­ tion for determination of heirs filed, testimony filed, order determining Est. Frederick W. Luce, dec'd. Fi­ nal account filed, order allowing ac­ count entered, discharge ot Admr. i Odessa were Thanksgiving guests at James Bragdon's. Mias Margaret Snyder of Kala­ mazoo spent a few days lhe past Mr. and Mn. L. J. Matthews spent Thanksgiving with Mra. Maude Smith of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mn. Herman Hauer and Mabcllc were Thanksgiving guests at Floyd Clum'8 at Coats Grove. Guests at Roy Preston’s the past week were: Kenneth Cavanaugh and Mary Bush of Hesperia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gtrlough and family and Mn. Gilliam of Muskegon, and Harry Preston of Premont. Mr. and Mra. DeForest Snyder and family spent Thanksgiving at Royal Barnum's at Stony Point. Mrs. Etta Bump and Miss Minnie Matthews of Hastings were Sunday guests at L. J. Matthews. Owing to ill health Miss Myrtle Wilson resigned as teacher at the Altoft school. Mrs. Carrie Fisher has been hired for the remainder of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston attend­ ed a family dinner at the home of Lester Preston In Maple Grove Sun- Est. Libbie F. Reynolds. Order confirming sale entered. Est. Eva L- Paton, dec’d. Petition for license to sell filed, order for publication entered. Est. David L. Morthland. dec’d. Maurlne clum of Coats Grove Bond on sale filed, oath before sale spent a few days last week with Mafiled, report of sale filed. belle Hauer. rati, Ohio Schalblj EAST DELTON. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Leinaar and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morford were Kal­ amazoo shoppers one day last week. John and Ed. Willison were guests pn Thanksgiving day at the home of Gordie Durkee in Delton. Rex Waters and wife and Mra. Mary Waters were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Will Louden near Gull lake, when each family celebated their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mra. Johnnie Cramer and Mra. Oler Moon were also present. Congratulations to Miss Prances Nicholson and Donald Louden who were married on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Leinaar enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. Mark,Fox and Mra. Mary Freer of Hastings and Mra. Bertha Kenyon of ( Hickory Comers on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morford and daughter entertained with nine ta­ bles of cards on Saturday evening. Mrs. Myrtle Leinaar and Gordie Durkee won first prizes while Mr. and Mra. Clyde Smith won low score. A very pleasant evening was spent. We were very glad to hear Miss Reva MoU was lucky and brought I Calthroji, >n of Kal­ I Saturday i Thomas, ing nl^ly. peraUon a enport and nday with venport of Welsh iddaughter, day mom- ENJOY THEM MORE Put yourself in a rejuvenated suit, and you put yourself in a rejuvenated frame of mind. Be practical and get a perfect McCREERY'S Job at low coot. Then you’ll enjoy being senti­ mental about the Holiday spirit Have fun. Dress up! McCREERY’S . DRY CLEANERS Elmer Willison and Pay Story of Kalamaaoo were also lucky and got their deer. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters and Marie visited at Clarence Payne’s Sunday. They have a nice eight pound baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn and son Optional branches arc marine en----------------------------------------gtnes and boilers and electrically! _ TAMARAC. driven ships. Applications for ex-1 Thanksgiving guests at lhe home aminations must be on file wllh the Mr. and Mra. Bertie Smith were. United States Civil Service Com- Mr and Mra. Maurice Forshey of mission at Washington. D. C.. not Sunfield. Mr. and Mra. Arthur later than January fl. ISM. Certain Bruett of Grand Rapids and Mrs. specified education and experience Bernice Sensiba and Betty of Kala­ qualifications are required for these mazoo. Betty staying over lhe week daughter were Sunday callers at the positions. Full information may be end. Miss Lets Holton of Sunfield home of the former’s sister. Mrs. Harold Loder, ot Martin. They also obtained from H. C. Wunderlich at was also a guest. Accidents, caused by slippery saw his mother. Mra. Jennie Wilcox, the Hastings Post Office, who is the local secretary of the United States highway east of Enz station, resulted and reported her os feeling better. Roixrt Vrooman and Carl Christy in the death of one young man from Civil Service ixxrd of examiners. Grand Ledge. He was riding wllh of Hastings were Bunday callers at DOWLING. the driver of a bread truck. He was the Oeo. Havens home. Mr. and Mra. Oley Douglass and A cafeteria supper sponsored by a relative of tiie driver. The driver children of the Edger district were the Dowling Cemetery Circle will be held at the Dowling church base­ jumped out of the truck and the Thanksgiving guests of her parents, ment Thursday evening. Dec. 12. truck tipped over on him causing Mr. and Mrs Roy Oaks. Billy Newland spent Friday in Chicken and other good things will----------- -™~.. be served, followed by an old faxh-1 Friday evening' another Lansing with John Erway at the loned program. The community is । talning a man --•< -— and -a — woman and a Invited and the proceeds will go child tipped over but no damage was Ii Harold Otis of Kalamazoo visited for the benefit of the Circle. Serv­ done and no one was hurt. Ford Em from Thursday till Sunday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Harry Dunn. ing from 5:00 to 8:00. This takes the place of the dinner which was Saturday afternoon a large truck scheduled for that day. Also election tipped over loaded with large tile. son relumed Sunday from their of officers at this time. They were all broken but ten tile. deer* hunting trip in northern Mr. and Mra. L. J. Oswald were Michigan. at Toledo oyer the week end where Miss Paulina Enz of Grand Rapids they visited relatives. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. visited her parents..-Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klbllnger and George Enz. over Thanksgiving. Robert Culbert attended the Y. family of Battle Creek were visit­ We were very sorry to hirar of the M. C. A. Older Boys’ conference at ors Sunday at Marshall Pierce's. death of William Lord of Woodland Friday as he was well known in Mra. Arma Buck and family spent and Patricia were Thanksglvlg Barry corfnty. The family has the Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cham­ sympathy of all in this vicinity. Wesley Pew and family of Has­ berlain at Shultz. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bruett of tings. Mra. Jennie Gorham haa been Grand Rapids called on lhe latter’s quite sick lhe past week since re­ sister. Mrs. Doris Forshey. at Sun­ turning from Battle Creek where field Friday evening. she spent Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mra. M. D. Trafford enMr. and Mra. Walter Culbert and tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Pred Brad- ’ Mra. Bessie Storms of Los Angeles. son spent Thanksgiving with Mr. ley and Duane of Kalamazoo and Calif., is visiting her brother. Bert and Mrs. L. R. Beeler of Middleville. their daughter and family, Mr. and Newland, and family and other Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber and Mrs. Harold DePriester, ThanksgivMr. and Mra. Leo Barry and son Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laubaugh spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and I and son were Thanksgiving guests Mra. Wm. Shriber of Hastings. of the former’s mother. Mrs. Bert Otis, and family of Dowling. spent the week end with Mr. and Ray Oaks was a guest of relaUves Mra. Jay Smith. in Battle Creek on Thanksgiving. Aschsah Buck spent the week Mrs. Luelia Schrier of Kalamazoo end with her brother and family, Mr. and Mra. Lewis Otis enter­ spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Tate Buck of Battle tained Mr. and Mrs. Bert Otis. Mrs.1 and Mra. Harry Dunn. Ellen McCarty of Battle Creek and Lester Lord of the CCC camp at Wilbur Landon of East Carlton Mr. and Mra. Richard Laubaughj Newaygo visited from Thursday till and friend spent Sunday evening and Russell of Rutland, Thanks-I Saturday in the Jim Wilcox home. with Mr. and Mra. Jay Smith. giving. I Albert Anders of Brush Ridge was Mr. and Mra. Fred Haney of Carl-1 a Bunday guest of Mr. and Mra. By­ ton Center were guests Sunday of ron McKlbbln. Rev. and Mra. Exner and attended Alpheous Dunn is in Chicago at church services here. I this writing attending the InternaMr. and Mra. Leon Moon and Mr. and Mra. Milton Leinaar were In' ot the sweepstakes winners at the Ohio over the week end where they recent Ag.-HE at the Hastings High Visited relatives. school. Dr. and Mrs. K. B. Rees enter- > Miss Mary Douglass of Hostings tertalned the doctor's parents, also visited from Wednesday Uli Sun­ relaUves of Mra. Rees’ from BatUc day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Creek Thanksgiving day. Dan Douglass. Mr. and Mra. Howard Stanton i Mrs. Rankin Hart and daughter of and Maralyn and Miss Nyla Jean' Brush Ridge spent Sunday with her Pierce spent their holiday vacation I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens Girls* Ski Boots Everywhere you go It's Ski Boots. . . . EXTRA SPECIAL GIVE SUPPERS Thi* Chrutma* Warm Sheepskin Wool Slippers 5255 CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Make their Christinas joy complete with were guests at Ike Lelnaor’s on Thanksgiving night. Mra. Stocking of Cressey spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wa­ lers and Mrs. Mary Waters. Mr. and Mra. Ike Leinaar enjoyed venison dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn in Delton on Bunday. and Guy rlsited Ray . returning family of tanksgivlng vlfa spent ire nt*. WilMiddleville. ily of Midnd wife of ngland and Wednesday he England to spend otte* home. 24J lb.. LEADER FLOUR, 87c 2 lb*. Ginger Snap* . . 2 lb*. Pitted Date* . . . 1 lb. Creamery Butter Christmas. Candy Mixed, 2 lbs .... Rad Ba* Mixed Nuts ..... lb. 24c Chocolate Drops . lb. 10c COFFEE New Crop Prunes JNCES lb. Sc Crisco...................... 3 lbs 59c 3 lha. 19c When Company Comes Make Winter Evenings More Comfortable—and Save Fuel Money, too. Sugar ................... Jonathan Apples ... bu. 75c Pancake Flour 5 lb. sack 19c $2.50 swIIRnw Make this Christmas a memorable one for AMjlipr .j] £xinily! Give them a new 1936 Chevrolet—the only complete low-priced cor! Their eyes will sparkle when they sec the beauty of its new Turret Top Body .. . their pulses quicken when they teat the performance of its High-Compression Valve-in-Head Engine ... and their faces radiate satisfaction when they experience the comfort of its gliding Knee-Action Ride*. You will also know that you have given them the safest motor car ever built, for the 1936 Chevrolet is the only car in its price range with New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes and Solid Steel one-piece Turret Top, as well as the olbe? exclusive features listed here. t Seeyour nearest Chevrolet dealer—today! Christmas Trees* AU Prices CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Block Salt ......... Medium Coarse Salt 100 lbs......................... Soy Bean Meal, 44%............ $1.65 SPECIAL PRICE IN ONE-HALF TON LOTS WAI I ACT FEEDS, SEEDS v V /lluLi/V VEj a GROCERIES Consumers Power COMPANY TELEPHONE 2305 HASTINGS, MICH. R. K. HURD R d.cadwallader. THE SERVICE GARJ �nu aurora* aunraa. rauMoir. DKWinnw MONARCHS OF FOREST IN MORTAL COMBAT SENIOR CLASS Two Haitlnfg Hunterg Wera WttngiBos of &n Un­ usual Sight MERELY MARY ANN” George Smith and Louis Karmes returned Thursday evening from a deer hunting trip near Rudyard In F an unusual sight. One day while r • hunting they heard a crashing in ► ithc brush some little ways away. । and started to Investigate. When A FOUR-ACT COMEDY DOUBLE CAST L out, and. then another and another, f followed by three more. Approachr mg rather cautiously, they came to ► the acene of action and there lay b two huge bucks with boms so flrma ly locked that it took three men f fully a half on hour to get the great P spread of horns unfastened. "Dae ► two bucks had engaged in mortal ► , combat so fierce that the ground for •. a large space had been fought over. । and small trees two or three Inches 1 tn diameter were broken off. One [of the bucks had been killed-durintf* । the fierce fight and the victor had received a ghastly wound In the side CENTRAL AUDITORIUM ADMISSION 15c and 25c DEC. 6 and 7 8:00 P. M. Emily Amelia Hofdtlnz, daughter of William Bingham and Lavinna d on Thursday, aged M. She s married to Charles Wastey Lans Bordoy Rowlader and 18T8 Five children were bom to this union, Sylvester, ths first still toad to aDurcach. Hot reported UM Mcldanl io Um coorerMr. and Mn. clalr V appreciating the situation he rid­ vallon headquarters han and UM dled the body of the living buck wit* tiirec died at birth. She married six chargee of buck shot The scene man Lehigh In 1M7. who sun all around gave ample evidence of the terrific fight between these two the deer to Hepskind. providing ha and Robert Magner of Grand Rapids had not already killed a buck while hunting. Evidently the down-state three granchUdrtn. Chester Leroy visited Mr. and M». B. Roydsder daughter splendid buck welshing over 300 hunter was not as successful with Lane. Mrs. Florence wing and Mrs. and family Bunday. Irene Hynes, and a groat-grandson. antlen. Louie would have gpt one too. but unknowingly something hit tbc headquarters. strapped the big the sight on his rifle aqd knocked buck to his automobile, and started It out of position so he isn't sure Drill. OUTUll DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE. The Dowling Cemetery Circle will serve creamed chicken cafeteria England March 3. 1855 and passed Of course there wlU be lota of other good things to eat. The following ladles are on the He leaves to mourn his passing, Mrs. Wm. Klerap of Freeport. Mrs. committee for work, Martha Norton, Ormsbce, Aryin Pierce. Paddock bf Delton. Dewey Toom of Mina Battle Creek. Russell Tooze of Man. Blanche Powell and Mae Pooley.— xilanti. Porter Tooze of Delton and a host of relatives and friends. A London chef declares that half w joy of eating an-egg is lost if It ft li said that you need a vocabu- DOUBLE CHECKED FOR QUALITY^ PRICE FINEST QUALITY—LOWEST PRICES ANO A PLEASING VARIETY FOR THE DAILY MENU IS ASSURED WHEN YOU “BUY THE G THOMAS WAY PEANUT BUTTER FRESH, 2 lb. jar 27c TASTY C.THOMAS STORES WAX OR GREEN DE* A NIC Cut Stringless Dr* AGood Flavor TOMATOES rADKI Wbola Kamal UvIUl Golden BanUm O No. 2 (a Cana 4i0C -.215c Red Ripe Solid Pack GRAPE FRUIT JUICES;’ 10c CAMPBELL'S, SLOW COOKED LAWRENCE PORK & BEANS 4 c... 25c HOMINY3£_'25c MUSTARD sjus.,1. qlj« 10c TOMATO JUICE APPLE SAUCE PINEAPPLE, 3SJ 25c 25c 22c FIG BARS^STa 10c •Tl"* g 1H A 1 Fineri Quality GREEN JAPAN MISSION INN TEA SIFTINGS RUSK cri* N.«t.ku, “>^5“"- 2 25c POWDERED SUGAR u. 7c BROWN SUGAR 10 lu 52c VANILLA “ffSi- 4os.BmU 15c 4 ox. Mtg. 10c FRUIT PEEL POST TOASTIES ^,-^llc RALSTON CEREAL 23c CARNATION MILK 3 & 19c Box The visit of Miss Loraine G rem el . mon sense principles underlying 13 an event of keen interest to dally skin care! women here who arc always In- I... »« irraM in ntUlnln, U» ’mnrt I " ™ i discussing with each woman wno appearance so typical of the to me her own skin condlwotnen of our community. w >uc ik * u . u wuuicii ui uuj uuuuiiuuuj. | tian and problems ... to giving She comes through tiie courtesy tlcr a restful facial followed by of Carveth & Stebbins, the Rex- an individualized make-up that all Drug Store straight from the minimize any Imperfections laboratories of M. Langlois, world of feature or complexion and acrenowned authority on beauty cent every beauty. and charm. She has been train- . ed by M. Langlois himself In the I ‘“I use only M. Langlois' famous art of teaching new methods of Cara Nome Beauty Creations be­ cultivating loveliness right In cause I have found them the purest, finest and most effective one’s own home. obtainable. Miss Oremel. In talking about "There Is no obligation ... no lieve that every woman lias a charge for this consultation. loveliest self ... the self that Carveth <k Stebbins have person­ looks out from her mirror when ally engaged me for this service she la happy, thrilled, enthusi­ as a courtesy to their customers astic about life, and confident that the impression she Is mak­ Miss Gremcl will really help ing Is a charming one. women to attain the new beauty "Sometimes this loveliest self is demanded today. She Is a vail uppermost tn a woman's appear­ ance; sometimes it is neglected polntmcnts between and she Is far less lovely than she need be. 'The telephone at the Rexall “It is my keenest desire to help Drug Store is being kept busy the ladles of Hastings to bring every minute, as only ten apout and develop this perhaps lat- ! paintmenu a day can be made ent loveliness. Not through n and no one wants to be disapmirucle but through sound, com- ' pointed! Good Used Cars LOL MIX “u ... 22c BARLEY^..,,... 2 u..9c| TAPIOCA fearl 2 lu. 15c I POPCORN ™TO.po'..pl,. 9c| 1c SALE SUPER SUDS 1 Regular 10c Package 1c 1 Giant 20c Package J8c 30c Value 19c SOFTASILK 32c CAKE FLOHR FREE-WhROMIUM PLATED RELISH DISH WITH 2 PKGS. KEN-L-RATION j 3 25c KIT-E-RATION DREFT I Largo Package t 1 SMALL PKG. FREE 1930 Ford Model A Deluxe Fordor Sedan 1930 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan 1929 Ford Model A Tudor 1929 Ford Model A Coupe 1934 Ford V-8 Deluxe Tudor 1934 Chevrolet Master Fordor Sedan 1935 Ford V-8 Standard Tudor 1935 Ford V-8 Deluxe Tudor Touring Cold weather condition* are here! Prepare your car for Winter driving! Change the Oil in your rear axle and transmis­ sion to Winter Grade for easy shifting and in- A NEW FORD BATTERY will insure a quick start. PRESTONE or ZERONE in your radiator will keep it from freezing. Case, check up on all the little things which make for care-free Winter driving 3 c— 25c IMAD4ATED FOB VITAMIN D O mUU THOMAS STORES V. STATE ST. ARRIVES IN HASTINGS Representative of Langlois, Famous Beauty Au* thority, Here Giving Complimentary Con­ sultations Including Facial and Make-up day evening which was held at the school house. The program was put on by the Glen Perkins family and Maude Smith of Hastings. NORTHEAST CARLTON. Mrs. Oelsenhelfer and daughter of Pottersville visited Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Marlow and children of ML Clemens spent their Thanksgiving vacation with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marlow. Mrs. Marlow and Lctha returned home with them far a few weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Endsley and children of Fowlerville spent Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Bcott Lydy and Vaughn spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hayward of Delton. The Keeler boys of Hastings spent the week end wllh their uncle, Ar­ thur Stain. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quick of Bat­ tle Creek visited Mr and Mrs Scott Lydy' Bunday. Mrs. Louisa Lydy re­ turned home with them for the win­ ter. Her address will be 122 N. Union. Raymond Wickham left for Flori­ da Monday In company wllh friends from Charlotte. Mra Bdtth Bunnell of Kalatnaacx and family Sunday afternoon. Uhed threshing. Mrs Vida Phillip, of Hasting spent Saturday night and Bundq with Miss Susie Phillips and M and Mrs. Burrell Phillips and fam ttf. . daughter epent Bunday afternoa HaUlnga The telephone lines No. 7M, ?H Ing and election of officers Frida lion: Ronald Haynes. Pres ; Hard Slocum. Vice-Free.; George DeMot Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bechtel an children and of Hastings and Mr Arthur Gott of Northville spell Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rons! Haynes and family. NORTHIAST STRIKER. Miss Josephine Romig and Mis amaioo from Wednesday until Sun Mrs Daniel Poland of Mlddlevlll and Mr. Forrest Bldelman of Brane district Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Houghlalin an Keith Ball. Friday evening where Peter Btcel spent Thanksgiving wit they were royally enterteinM during Mr. and Mrs. B. L Houghtaiin c the evenlflg with various games and Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Callihan an a lunch. Seward Walton, who Is attending the Evangelical Theological BerniPoland spent Thanksgiving with M from Thursday until Bunday. His grandmother, Mrs. Aldrich, of Del­ family. Wednesday lhe mothen Iwid the ton was also a guest In the Walton annual Tlianksgivlng dinner at th Mn. Ida Chocseman of Nashville school house. In the afternoon Mb U visiting at the home of her son. Romig and the children put on short program. There waa not Clyde, this week. The L A. fl. will serve chlcken-ple and all that goes to make a good cause so many were preparing fc ' supper at Maple Grove Center. Sat­ Thanksgiving. urday evening, Dec. 14. beginning at HICKORY CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. H. Barnes ar NORTHWEST RUTLAND. spending the- week with their so Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dodge of Lan­ at Otsego. sing spent Thanksgiving with the letter's parents. Mr", and Mrs. Ed. talned Thanksgiving, their daugt Whitright. ter. Marcelene ot Hastings and the Mrs. John Benedict spent the past parents, Mr. and Mn. Chapin. < week In Lansing. Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dibble and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Barden c Joyce of Peoria, Illinois, were with Kalamazoo spent 'Htanksglvln the former's family, from Tuesday with their parents, Mr. and Mi night until Thursday afternoon. O. Haynes. The many friends of Ed Whit­ right will be sorry to know he isn't as well as usual and hope he will be menl, spent Sunday at home wlf better soon. her children. Greatest Values 'in Photos €ver Offered in Hastings! 4 PHOTOS 4 POSES JLUC Finished in 4 Minutes Call and Look Over Our Stock of De­ pendable Used Cars Before You Buy! Butter Wafer 3 r**» 25c SWEETENED. CONDENSED MILK^ MISS LORAINE GREMEL At Right Prices! Lw.ru 9c NAVY BEANS 3 LU. 10c LL. 5C PEAS WkU.,D^C.w. RICE Fancy, Blno Rom l*. 6c Housewives dislike comers. How dentend the day's news. That may explain the alarming success of the they must envy the llghthouse-kecpIllustrated tabloids. Purest V. Wing. The funeral was spent Thanksgiving at Lansing held at the Pilgrim Holiness church their son. Jahn Van Sickle and 1 flr. ficlating. Interment in Valley Home cemetery. schoolhouse Wednesday for the pot luck dinner, followed by a Thanks­ HOLMES CHURCH. giving program by the school. Miss Raymond Wickham accompanied Eastman, the county nurse, showed his friend from Charlotte on a trip some moving pictures which were to Florida and will stay there sev- helpful as well as Interesting on how disease germs are spread in families. Tiiose who took dinner with Mra. E 8. Tompson to remind her of her talk on what the county, with the birthday were. Floyd Dungon and cooperation of tho doctors, is doing family. Mrs. Agnes Haight and two to combat the TB germs. Following children and Harlow Barnum and this was a contest sponsored by Mn. family of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, the county school commis­ Kenneth Wilcox from Hastings and sioner. Mn. Greenfield, Jeannette Paul Tompson from Battle Creek. Trautweln and Ronald Van Sickle Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fcnslcmaker and children spent from Wednesday Mr. and Mn. Robert Anderson of until Sunday Ln Harden County, Newaygo county spent over Thanks­ Ohio, with relatives and friends. giving with, the home folks, Miss Virginia Tompson went to Ann Arbor Monday to work. DUNHAM DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hieing from Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding were Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence hosts to their children, grandchil­ Neubaum from Battle Creek spent dren and great-grandchildren, twen­ Thanksgiving at the home of Wal­ ty-seven Ln all. on Thanksgiving ter Durkee's. dayMrs. Charley Bayne Is slowly im­ Nearly the entire neighborhood proving from her tonsil operation with many outside relatives and and having her teeth pulled. friends gathered at lhe home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Perkins and and Mrs. Orson McIntyre. Saturday family from Hastings spent Thanks­ evening to honor with a miscellan­ giving with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Per­ eous shower their daughter, Edith. kins. . (Mrs. Fred Van Dongan) and hus­ Orton Endsley and wife1 from band of Muskegon, who were recent­ Martin Corners spent Sunday wllh ly married. Hubert Bornum and family. The young folks of lhe community HASTINGS FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 Halting* EXCEL PHOTO STUDIO Open Dally and Sunday, 18 A. M. to 8 F. M. HASTINGS. MICH. A GIFT From Lambie & Doyle Means More! Men know that everything from Lambie & Doyle’s is good—good quality, good taste and good style. Plenty of Real Christmas Merchandise for Men and Boys is here for your selection. Arrow Brand SHIRTS, HANDKERCHIEFS and NECKWEAR MUNSING UNDERWEAR, all atylea, all weight*, regu­ lar, alima, *hort* INTERWOVEN HOSIERY, rilk, silk and wool and Urie PAJAMAS and NIGHT ROBES, broadcloth and outing flannel MUFFLERS, BELTS, LOUNGING ROBES, SUEDE and PIGTEX JACKETS, NAVY COATS, GLOVES, MITTENS, LUGGAGE, SUITS and OVERCOATS, ETC. Come in and look, you are always welcome LAMBIE & DOYLE “Tht Start far DadaadLad" la Haatioga 49 Yaan �HIK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, IM* TOOTH W 17 KILLED IS CROSSISfl ACCIDENT Mr»s A> the atcnury of the Woodland , Insurance Co. he hu come tn con­ Lehigh. in high esteem. • with their parents, Mr. Mr. and Mr* Fetor Hoffman Towuhfp I. Tobias bu accident De­ ad la ths death r. M« < of Grand Lodge. who was riding with ths driver of the truck, who was hto MO. from 14 into 43 The driver of that car put on the brake* and stopped it at about the middle ot M-4S. The truck driver turned swiftly to hto right to avoid a collision. The roads were so slippery that the truck got out of control and tipped over, planing the boy under the over-turned truck, with the result stated. The uncle escaped injury. No inquest was held tn this case DeMot htal an _ Itonal nd Mr IddlevUl f Brane lalln an htalln c than an md Mr with M •Id the oon Mil irlng f 11 enter dough md tho lapin, < orden < iksglvin nd Mr la star al tree] OJ in Michigan. W. kflller of the Klingensmith I . ...—jet to spending a few day* with1 SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. his coutins. Mr. and Mr*. George hl* Mias Myrtle Conklin and Miss El- 1 Willson, and family. len Gibson of Traverse City spent j Mr. *nd Mr*. Robert Garrett en-. Wednesday and Thursday'lto wit“h‘£to the । foster tertalned on Thanksgiving their *| him as they supposed, improved. daughter. Mrs Eddday ’ 'aiagle. a Frank Norton family. Mra. Kila i foster daughter. Mrs Edd Slagle, Conklin nf1 and family of Middleville | Taylor of Nashville. Ray Conklin of *nd family of Middleville. Charlie English, who — with hl* Union City and All* Campbell of I ck .hi. wrurii.h on hi . ' “ °n family and his mother-in-law and burlal will be held. Besides the near Charlotte spent Thanksgiving day there, Mn. Taylor remaining daughters, who are living in Rut­ mourn his passing. land just south of the Mrs. Ada until Saturday. Kenneth Cavanaugh and Miss Shaw farm, has gone to Chicago member* and three Mary Du*h of Muskegon spent where he haa employment in an the H. L. Club at the automobile paint shop. Willie Davis Vandcrbrook in Hom Thursday until Sunday with hl* who stayed here with Mr. Engllali Mra. McCrary as as- grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs Lester went back to Chicago too. The Preston. , family still remain here on the Thanksgiving day and Mrs. Les­ farm. in which the revised constitution ter Preston's birthday were cele­ Helen Hula, who has a position in brated Bunday by Mr*. Eva Robin­ Hastings spent Thanksgiving day son and Ellen of Grand Rapids and with her parenta here. Wayne Robinson of Nashville. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Muchrnar and waa given by Mrs. H. J. Flower and and Mra. Ray Preston and Donald family of near Wayland were callers a parlor play. "Meeting will please Of Hastings. Harry Preston of Pre- ]Sunday afternoon of Mrs. HzUtlc mont and Mrs Grace Brake and Johnson. Miss Helene Plasma of Zeeland. ' Ell Lindsey of near Prairieville ed and much enjoyed. The next Mr and Mrs. G. C. Marshall were was in this vicinity the latter port meeting will be the Christmas pro­ tn Battle Creek on Friday. ( gram and basket at the home of Lyle and Chas Eddy of Nashville Mesdames Brandslet Ur and Boyle are .-pending some time with their MIDDLEVILLE. Rev. A. N- Field did not procure aunt. Mrs. Robert Gray, and hus­ Mn. Ollie Doolittle of Kalamazoo band. |his deer so as he spent Thanksgiv­ ent Thanksgiving with Mr. and in the north he took hl* gun Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray enter- ing 1 with the intention of trying talned on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. along । Lee Jarrard and family. Mrs. Lulu again. । He Is back now but wc have and son spent Thanksgiving withi Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard not heard the result. ' the former's parents near Nashville. -----------------and sons of- — the Mayo M»ka district and Wk m >u Mike Bender, with a load of the Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston of West;Ag boys of the school, spent the spent tho afternoon Thursday in Vermontville. j latter part of the week attending Kalamazoo where they witnessed Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard called the fat stock show in Chicago. II). WU1 Rogers "In old Kentucky" at on Jim Varney al Stony Point oh I Some changes tn the school truck Wednesday. | drivers on account of some of the Mr. and Mrs. Harvc Cheeseman old drivers procuring full time jobs. ] Jack Bradfield spent his Thanks giving vacation with Grandma Wil­ and family spent Thursday with Mr.1 Mrs Llctka spent Thanksgiving cox in Hastings. ' and Mrs. Harald Gray in East A*- and a few day* thereafter with a W. A. Spaulding and Mn. Wilcox syria. f son and family in Cadillac. have gone to Hastings for the winter Mr and Mrs Grover Marshall 1 The blds will be let on Dec 10 months. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs for the addition to our building. Mr and Mn. H. J Flower and Dale Downing and Mrs Zalla Miller The extra room is needed as we ' have added much territory since Mlu Bernice spent Bunday at the north of Nashville. home of Mr. and Mn. W. H. Flower Mra. Anna Checsemon and Earl this building was constructed. where they met Mr. and Mrs. H. M spent Thursday with Mrs., Clarence j Many friends of William H. Lind Bump and family In Hastings. Mrs j of Woodland were shocked to leam Kennedy and sons for a family Thanksgiving dinner Mn. Ollie Cheeseman remained until Bunday.' of hto death recently, for none here On Saturday she attended the fu- 1 knew he was in a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick enter­ tained on Thanksgiving. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Vert Robinson of Shults. . Mn. Clark Osborne has gone to | ■ spend the winter with her daughter] and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Jensen, and family, of Richland. MJ-. and Mn. Harlan Scobey spent Thanksgiving with the former’s mother and family. The formers brother. CUnton. came horn* with them and remained UU Sunday when Mn. Scobey and daughter June came Mtoa June remaining for an Indefinite time Messrs, jack and Billie Schults of Chicago spent Thanksgiving with their parents. Mr. and Mn. W. Schultz at Lake Hills Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mercure of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield where they all enjoyed a venison dinner. Mr. Mercure was fortunate to bring a fine deer home from his hunting trip north last week. The P. T. A. win hold their De­ cember meeting at the school house Friday evening, Dec 13. The nurse from Kellogg Agricultural school will STORM DOORS and WINDOWS Add To Your Comfort! HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY TELEPHONE 2515 o FRANK SAGE Why People Prefer Bank Money Orders They are cheaper than Postal Orders. A Receipt given with each Order. No application to fill out. Can be sent any­ where. All Money Orders are insured under the U. S. Banking Laws. READY for WINTER! Latest type Heaters make your Bus Trip cozy on cold days. Radios, new buses, careful drivers — all help to make your trip by bus a joy. Following is the Schedule of the Cost for sending Remittances by Bank Money Orders:— $ 1.00 to $ 10.00 $10.01 to $ 50.00 $50.01 to $100.00 5 cts 10 cts I 5 Ct8 WHY PAY MORE? RIDE? TRIO CAFE PHONE 2137 SOUTH BOWNERoy Betie and family of North Bowne were guests of Elmer Shaf­ fer's Sunday. Harry F Miller and family of Elk­ hart, Indiana, visited from Wed­ nesday until Bunday with W. H. Pardee and family. Mrs. John Watts visited Saturday ware In Ionia Friday. gtvtng day were Harry F. Miller and ’ nt Harold Tasker's from Thursday family of Indiana, Wffl OosgrifT and unui Sunday wife of Lowell. Elsie Farris and Thanksgiving visitors were as folJcnnle Pardee. j l°*» ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tasker at Mr. and Mr*. John Mishler and'John Robinson's in Cartton; Mr. Marilyn Martin of Grand Rapids. Bnd Mri Gilbert McLeod and sons and Will Mishler and family spent *nd Llwood of Woodland. Thanksgiving wtth John Thaler'* of Mr' M,s Gon McLeod of Lake Mr. and Mrs. Keith Daniels of Hastings. Mrs. V- L. Wolcott of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Eash and Patsy were Thanksgiving John Eash from Thursday until j Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Hausen of South Boston visited Monday afternoon with Jennie Pardee Mrs. Marla Wil­ liamson returned home with them. Bunday visitor* at Abe Eash's' were. Mr*. Lena Mishler of Logan.1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and baby ] of CampbeU. Mr. and Mr*. John j Mishler and Mr. and Mra. Milton ; Mishler of Logan Mabie Watts of Chicago visited i PANT1ES NIGHTGOWNS PAJAMAS SUPS F. L. Fairchild Co Roahm at Herman Winkler'*; Mrs. Alice Lepard of Lake Odessa and lhe Dodgson family of Battle Creek at Hale Lepord's; Mr. and Mra. WaiUr .. 1UW. Jordon, m W(mt tQ Buy - rnwe gj, Try , AS UTTLE AS. N. B. C. Excel Soda Crackers 2 117c Premium Chocolate 2t!y25‘ - 19' Log Cabin Syrup 15' Grapenuts Post Bran Flakes**^ ’ &. 15' 2 21 Minute Tapioca 3 25' La France r-d.? a«. 5c Satina Tablets NOTHING TO PHY I UNTIL APRIL TO Olli 34‘ Whitehouse Milk™ 6 14M-W ■>., 79' Splendid Flour | | Gelatin and 1 De (sort pkgssparkle f>>ee a. f5* Pabst-ett Kraft's Cheese 2 ,1- 35' 10' N.B.C. Butters Staley's Cube Starch 3 25' both 19' Super Suds Babbitt's Cleanser 3 10' 29' Brooms Mixed Candy 3 lb.. 25' Navy Beans MUU,“ 3 10' Macaroni 3 lbs. 25' Iona Salad Dressing ’-25' Iona Beets N* sc*- 2 15' White Corn •c- 3 25' Pfuncs sun5weet pkg-1°' j 19' CfiSCO °r SNOWDR,FT 3>b. tin 59c It. tin 21' BEEF ROAST BEEF STEAK GROUND BEEF FILLETS—No waste FRESH OYSTERS lb. 12c lb. 19c 2 lbs. 29c lb. 10c pint 21c HEAD LETTUCE—Solid Heads 5c FLORIDA ORANGES 2 doz. 49c OOOQO FRIGIDAIRES $79.50 u> MODERN RANGES $59.50 up WASHERS $44.50 1RONERS $54.50 EUREKA CLEANERS $19.85 up STUDY LAMPS ELECTRIC CLOCKS TOASTERS PERCOLATORS WAFFLE IRONS HEATING PADS AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS WATERPUMPS AIR HEATERS MIXMASTERS And Many Othar IW«1 Giite CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FULL OF JUICE WHY NOT TRY A “SHORTWAY” TOWN LIKE. Mrs Harold Tanker and son of Carlton were Bun­ day guests of Mr. and Mn. Louis Tasker. Mra. Whitmore. and women ar* M work this week Zalla Miller. They were Saturday on m«re than 1.000 projects cover-. caller* at the home. ing the state This-------------------- 1 ---------- *------------------- “ —“ proximately !0to0 ! put on by the Wilcox -------- -------------- .— ~ «. „. — Friday, Dec. 9, at the nephew. the program got under way late in I Orange hall at Maple Drove Cen- Fenton of this August. The 10,000 were found to ter. Friends extend their sympathy. have returned to private industry! in the interval. 1 SOUTH THORNAPPEEHans Peterson Is vislUng his Twenty-one guests enjoyed home of Mrs. township with WEST ORANGEVILLE AND EAST GUN LAKE. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Groscnberg of Martin were Thanksgiving guests of Mr*. Grosenberg** mother. Mrs. Mary Crons. Dr. I. C. Jenks and sister, Mrs. Hazel Allen, of Centerville, were midweek house guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. VanEtt. They relumed to tiielr home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Canaan of Mar­ shall were Bunday visitors of Mrs B. A. McCafferty. ' g Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duffenberger have returned, from near Athens where they are doing some repair wort and getU into their new have purchased. fer aunt, Minnie Bouck, Saturday Charles H. WhU- NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Member Federal Deposit Inaurance Corporation BANANAS—Golden Ripe CALIF. CARROTS Crisp, Sweet WAGNEJTAPPLES BU. toe 3 lbs. 17c bch. 5c 10 lbs. 25c UP FOOD STOKE' We Accent Welfare Orders mi iir �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, USS ----——. IS. .. __a HINDS CORNERS. borhood last week for Orville HamFINE ADDITION December and that tho project |I Cts Will be awarded for Uie will six months. months. 1 Martan Tobias of Kalamazoo mond and Miss* Georgia Newton. w>~ be completed within — -------------addition • .— -------—-.1) school construcUon wlU include Include ! gpwU h„ v.caUon congratulations. cf the *45,000 to The — ^IsTaS*?^ *>th hpr grandparents. Mr. and ! Mrs. Goldie Carey and sons vte) on December 10. Several blds wlth ---------------- —— ———----large ­ new—bleachers alaoone c N relurnin| her I ted her brother and wife. Mr. and in hand already. Il is expected assembly room, jwbllc library room ' home Sunday. । Mra. Rennie Mott. Sunday. । —*• will tw unAM- wav bafnre ! and five new class rooms. I Our teacher here planned a i Mr. and Mra. Jolin Weyennan .Thanksgiving dinner at the school- land sons and Clarence Hardy spent house for the children. Several of tSunday with/.lrs. Weyerman’s par­ tite ladles went with Xhelr baskets --* -- - -* of good things and enjoyed a chlck- ' in Woodland. en dinner and a fine program of j Mr. and Mra. Burrell Phillips, son and daughter, spent Thanksgiving 'sports and recitations. Wedding bells rang in our neigh- with her brother and wife. Mr. and WAS THIS COMPANY’S NOVEMBER 9th, 1935 FORTT-SEVENTH BIRTHDAY — NEARLY A HALF CENTURY — During this period of time no form of security has been found more desirable than that of tiie "Home." Shares in this old company are secured by first mortNot a building and loan company in Michigan has failed during the 3H years of trying times through which we for winter use on your car, truck and tracyou will not need CHAINS! Rational ffioan & limggtment fi[mnpatty 1X50 GrUwald St. EkteMUAerf 1889 Ground-Grip . yirestone tires FOR CARS PRICES SIZE 4.4O/4 5O/4.75-21 4 75/5.00-19 .... 4.50 4.75'5.00-20 535 5 50-17 .... 535'5-50-18 ... 600-10 DETROIT, MICH Detroit'* Old*it Building A Loan I. L MAUS 8.50 .. 10.55 .. 10.65 HEAVY DUTY lion tread Is guaranteed not to loosen from the tire body under any conditions, and all olhfully guaranteed to give ■atiafaction. Rains and winter snows present a transportation problem to farmers. Firestone solved this problem when they developed the complete line of We have completed our buying for the holi­ days, and we unhesitatingly say that we've got the goods to help you-make this Christ­ mas the merriest for every person on your list, and the moat economical for you. Make our store headquar­ ters for Gifts. We have them for every member of the family. Come in and let us suggest. PRICES ... 10J5 . . 12.50 ... 12.75 Otbi FOR TRUCKS SIZE PRICES 32x6 Truck Type .. J27.65 32x6 H D............. . ... 36.25 9.00-20 .................... ... 1635 6.50-20 .................... ... 21.95 7 00-20 .................... ... 29.10 ... 3530 7 50-20 750-24 ... . 39.00 8 25-20 . 49.30 8 25-24 54.75 9 00-20 60.75 9 00-24 65.95 9 75-20 79J5 9.75-24 ............... 85.05 10.50-20 ... 92.10 Other , ANDRUS SERVICE f nr/-... ao REGULAR GASPRICE mUHULU For the convenienll of our custom­ ers we will lay any gift up with a small down payment. We deliver them for you, or will mail out to any one any time you say. ~"a MOTOR FUEL SUGGESTIONS Suede Shoe Clearance! SHOP EARLY daughter. Miss Mildred DcMolt. jfr^dauRhter.” Catherine ' Royer.; Cools Grove, old schoolmates of its 8:00 during the week. , coul.1 urove. oia acnooimaies oiii> o.uu uuru.a Mr and Mrs Edd Newton enterMr wld Mrs Hannaford De- Mra. " - --------------- on “ her 1| Richard Darby -* Albert Ulrich, called of »-• Battle Creek talned the following guests for lrojt vert Bunday afternoon callers Thanksgiving day. First time they I spent the Thanksgiving vacation at Thanksgiving; Mr. and Mra. For- at a C Clark's have seen each other since they 1 his home here. , rest Hall and Norman, Mr. and Mr‘ Mra. Chas. VanVranken were in school. । The intermediate class of North JIT? *' ,a5d were ln AIto Thanksgiving day the Mr. and Mra. Warren Sefton en- Maple Grove were entertained Dale Hall and baby, all of Hastings, g^ts of Mr. and Mra. Basil Hay­ tertalned on Sunday at a turkey Thursday evening by Bernard and Mason Newton of Delton and Mr. dinner. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Watson ' Wayne Whitmore at their home. ■ and Mra. Orville Hammond. j^ra. Millie Haynes and Mel Han- and son and Mr. and Mrs. Orvis 1 ------------ . *•• I SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Riciiard Lancaster's have a son ntt were guMU al tlte home of Nel- Stuff and Dan Karns. bom Nov. 2. Bernice Hayward from Mn Willison in Johnstown on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich enter-1 Mr. and Mra. Claude Kantner of near Hastings is caring for them. Thanksgiving day. talned Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hulbert Louisiana announce the arrival of Mrs, Teske was brought home R,mMnber the L A 8 meeting and Dale. Andrew Jabollnskl and Rn eighl pound thirteen ounce boy from hospital the 2th. a wren wcek cwiki ^ue,. al the liome of Mra. and Mrs. Harvey *uu HUI from Bat- Thanksgiving day. - lhe... . Tuesday, ------ —. -----, a a. Mr.. uiiu and te getting alon* as well as could Leo Hendershott. Pot luck dinner tie Creek Th-nk^lYtag Thanksgiving day. | Mr. and Mra. Chas. Farlee and be expected after quite a------serious gift. Mr.and andMrs. Mr».Theodore Theodore Pranshka Pro -- ----and bring a ten cent .... : Mr. on M. L. Coville in Haaoperation.------------------------------------------------------ ----------------- -----------------------and son spent Thanksgiving with tmg« Saturday evening. Mr. CoTHREE CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bishop and son vUle ha4 real lU tha week x/r Mr and MrB Clarence Slsson “r’d ।01 Hastings. with ulcers but te some better now. rtfu1 h x, d famlly •Pcnt Thankagiving with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Hart and 1 Ouy Kantner and family were [Bruce Mrs Elsie Biggins and Mrs. Mrs shlrIey m*^ oI Hastings, family, who have been spending lhe!Thanksglvnlg guests of Rev. and iDetrich of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Dorothy Robinson returned to'past three weeks with Mra. Rankin Mrs. Frank Moxon at Caledonia. Mrs. George withey of Grand Rap- school Monday after an absence of' Hart, returned to their home In aIuj Mrs. Glenn Wotrlng en. more than a week on account of Cloverdale on Saturday. tertalned Mr. and Mra. Bert WotMr. and Mrs Theodore Pranshka nineM , Mr. and Mra. Lahamada and two rtng of Nashville and Mr. and Mra. and son and Mr and Mra. WhitMr and Mra. Clare Yelter and children and Mr. Jenkins and Mra. Vane wotrlng of Woodland on more spent Thanksgiving with the Lester were Thanksgiving day Mary Stuff and Richard of Three Thanksgiving. former's daughter and husband. gueaU of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Clark Rivers spent Thanksgiving with Mr . ----------------- -------------*- of -- — - and ---• Thanksgiving guests Mr. *'“> “a Orvl* Mn. Harrison H.rruon Blocher WOT. !Mra. were. Mln Miss W. n O. mnhia. Tobias «rui and v Keet and ».«_ fam- ।. clnude A jjammond and Bernard I Mr. and Mrs. Starks and Mr. and oienna Blocher and friend of Holu —» anrf ily entertained the following on Ryan were home from Jackson for [Mrs. Homer McCullum of ---------Muske• - Mr. -- and----— Strong — -------- ----------- — — • \ land, Mrs. Wm. and• Thanksgiving day: Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving day. | gon were Thanksgiving Tguests —1‘ of daughter of Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Tobias and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ijay mtman of Detroit and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bull of | Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCallum. Fred Bush and family of Battle Delton visited Mr. and Mra. George Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voornan and Mrs. Loren Hershberger and chil­ Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Tobias Kelley Tlianksglvlng day. son of Hastings spent Thanksgiving dren of Indiana. and family .of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson with Mra. Rankin Hart and daugh- । Ralph Townsend and friend. ReiMrs Edd Traver and family of Mc- and sons, of Bowne were Thanks- ter. . caster Brown, of North Manchester Omber and Miss Thelma Tobias of giving day guests of M. E. Moore MUs “ Wilhelmina and Harold college, spent over Thanksgiving Battle Creek. and Clara Steson. Mr. and Mrs. Pranshka spent Sunday with their wllh former’s parents. Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder and sons Floyd Walters and Marion of Grand ^ndn.r.nf. grandparents, Ur Mr. .nd and Mr. Mrs T-nnl. Louis Urg OIU) Town4end and Mrs Vida Phillips of Hastings Rapids spent the evening with them. Ferguson at Cloverdale. Chas. Farlee and family were spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Edgar Fifield and Thanksgiving guest* of Mr. and CARLTON CENTER, Mra. Jack Snyder. Mr. and Mrs family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Nev. Everetts of Decatur spent the and Mrs. Lionel Baird in Middle­ i Mr. and Mra. H. L. Allerdlng en­ ' Mra. Ellsworth Smith and family In Hastings. afternoon there. tertained the latter's sisters, tho ville. Owen Smith and family spent Knowles girls, and families for Mr. and Mrs Will Moore and Tlianksglvlng guests of Mr. and , Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. daughter visited his uncle and wife. Mra. Edw. Walters were. Mr. and Thanksgiving. A very happy re­ Harold Hecker in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Matthews of Mid­ । Mra. Seth Cook and Mr. and Mrs. |> union was had. Ralph, Gamet and Franklin dleville Sunday oftemoon. Louis Everdcen of Lansing. Mr. and Townsend and Relcaster Brown of The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle Mrs, Dsylon M.nk.r, sunley sM n. a. rvicnou ana Mr. ana will meet with Mr. and Mra. Will Floul, of Marlon. Ind Mrs Cell Mrs. i* of Hastings and Mr. 10,1 “,d R*>mond Smith Saturday Ourd Wednesday afternoon. Dec. 11. Plank. Elmer Walters and Donna Mrs o Fi&her ” • '~r‘ and Mrs E. P P.’ JJSt® Nichols of this com- ' e ™.7«r Hershberger and family, Ladles bring popcorn, candy or ap­ of Ionia. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Wai- j “ nd ” ” A. UThaSkLlrt??i "waiter ples and a ten cent article to ex­ ten and Marion of Grand Rapids. re £ onS D Hershberger and family of change. and William Anderson of Turner. *nd Henn'y “d Indlan. were guests of Mr. and Mn. Orc«onI Mr nnrt Mra firraid Tivhcr 1 John Hershberger at Clarksville HENDERSHOTT. Rev Fr. John Dillon and Mr. I nnd Mrs. Gerald Tischerwere p^day evening. and Mrs Frank Maxon of Mra. A. C. Clark attendedthe Fisher of Hastings called at the E11?’13 y0JjJXted^rtatt5?ta Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. I. D. meeting of the newly formed Health home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A vU‘l*d re«tIves tn La,>- Reed nt nM, were guests Education League of Barry county Hammond one day last week of nronzl Grand R, Rapids Friday and at lhe Parish house in Hastings. | Mr and Mrs Forest Buehler and of Guy Ranter Saturday. j Monday, _. Nov. — 25. family spent Friday evening at the \ I Mr. and Mrs. Sandbrook and sons group of ladles from our Mis.home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ! l,a PPy ?' er J!' e of an i A group of ladles *“~-------spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and • r.. Society Qzsr!.... -,.ii pound daughter. Tuesday. She has slonary will put on on ft a play .Sisson > Mrs. Thomas Sandbrook at Blanch-----------------------------Yelter. Lester nan35d,8hlr'2! at the Ban field churchDec Dec.3 8. |। Mr. and Mrs Clair . ----------------------------------„d H!a . ,Lyklngs of Mr. and Mrs Frank Hosmer en- .rd, | Mr. --and Mrs,----Ernie Matteson en- | a and Miss Phnno 99)1 fl Cor- JefVrr»on and Court Chas. Parlee and family were Sunday * u rllUIIK ZZ^HJ Sts. HasUngs, Michigan , tertalned at a family dinner on were ------ “ —■* ’ guests — ‘ of‘ Mis* Mar- !*r™ncd‘h* b“5r* dau«h‘«,r °f Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. Lansh^g Sunday of last week. । Thanksgiving day. twenty-eight guerlte Yelter In Grand Rapids. a Firestone Tires and Tubes James Hammond and Robert ,, ll",bcrt "e,yle>\wl,th"11'e othfr N. Williams near Dowling. • Sunoco Gas and Oils. Greasing were In attendance H,£h “ho°' h0?,,aCC2?’ ' Mra. Paul Townsend and son spent • Batteries, Windshield Wipers Floyd n Garrison and• •family spent• Fisher of Grand Rapids were Wed- H“ • Vulcanizing. Electric, Washing 1 the week end in Chicago with one Thanksgiving with their daughter nesday evening callers at the home of her brothers, wno who la seriously in., ill.. ----------------- ,«» and family near Banfield Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Ham- ,ler- uc2l Saturday morning to ChiMargaret stayed wllh her sister unBLUE j tU Sunday night. I Mra Emmett Shellington. Mra. murojl 1 Mr biiu and ,wa. Mrs. rtiocri Albert twin. Brill. Liuiion Clinton uoucn Bouch ana and some inenas friends irom from Port fort-­ VUK ou»r ------- pUe« ------- or------„ M«> .— and Mrs Ella Lohr were Thanks- land called at the Edw. Walters ,Thcy are ‘‘’•pcctcd home Tuesday i to Detroit to spend Thanksgiving land lgiving -*-‘-----------•----. — ( night, guests at...the.--------home.-------------of James■ (- home — Thursday afternoon. ' Willard Nash of Lansing spent his I with lhe latter's sister. Mra. Ray ri Thanksgiving vacation with ills 1 Wintermute, and family. Homer and Fred Ingram and famparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash. 1 Illes of Hastings spent ThanksgivMr. and Mrs. Fred Henney spent Sunday with Rev and Mrs. W. A. । Ing with Mr. and Mrs. George Po­ land. Exnrr of Banfield. Mr. and Mrs, F. Greenfield of 1 Julian Potts and family were Hastings spent Thanksgiving with Thanksgiving day guests of their, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zerbe, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henney. Mr and Mrs. Clayton Velentine of Middleville. Billy Kollar and Red Chamber­ and family of this community and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Valentine and lain of Flint spent Saturday night family of Grand Rapids spent and Sunday with the former’s aunt Thanksgiving day with their father. and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. John Kol­ Burt Valentine, ot Tamarac neigh- , lar. and brother. Harold. | Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar spent borhood. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and BRANCH DISTRICT. Mrs. Otto Lightfoot of Freeport The Dorcas Society of lhe North Russell Colvin of Caledonia was Maple Grove will meet with Mra. “ Thanksgiving day guest of HowRuth Hawks Thursday. Dec. 12. for Smith and family and In tho. on nil day meeting. Ladies bring afternoon attended the Bouth-Qnamall articles for the grab bag. ion football game at Grand Rapids.- per-traetion In mud, snow. sand, gravel or soft ground of any kind. Santa Claus f is here • SIZE 4.40 '4.50 ’4.75-21 4.75/5 00-19 .... 4.50'4.75/5.00-20 5 25'5 50-17 ... Mrs. Mark Garrison, and daughter 'flames of Harris Creek. W. GMcLatt of Grand Rapids ! Mra. John Darby wu Bl last week, nt Cloverdale. | A C Clark and family spent was a Friday caller at M. E. Moore s. Mra Clara Day entertained Mra. Mr and Mrs. Will Moore and Thanksgiving at the home of Dr Mr. and Mra. Isaac Moulton spoil Minds Mudge and Pr John Day daughter spent Thanksgiving Thanksgiving with '.hrir daughter ofu. Three Oaks. Mr sJ^ daughter snent Tliankseivimr with with Glen Glen Gunn Gunn south soum of ot Kalamazoo naiamazoo. ~ Mrs. Bud —— Mr and Mn Al vaMo^t at “ FYeeI Mr. and Mra. Ray FUher and and husband. Mr. and Mn. Chas.Dutmer of Grand Rapida and oth.. . -- — — 1 Fl.hpr a Mr “nd Mra Alia Moore at Free1X3 of a,rc D Leary and family In Hastings. er relative. Thanksgiving day *x>_ ’ .. .. . _ ,, !ThankMlvlna tmesis at Ernie Mat- i —------ ------- • • •------------I Revival meetings began at the , °TW’5 DeMott, spent Thanksgiy- tesona ' NORTH HOPE. North Evangelical church Bunday Gift Hosiery All Suedes Must Go, Regardless of Cost! A full range of sizes and styles, blacks and browns A practical gift—styled most luxuriously, sheerest, finest chiffon, reinforced in the heels. Ringless. of course. A fine service weight for those who wish. All are better shoes, reduced to clear—we MUST NEWEST SHADES SAW I ON FUEL OIUU SELL THEM—so see these values for yourself. Winter is just around the corner, and Gifts for the Men! COMFIES For Her! the average house owner is again con­ fronted with his fuel problems . . . THAT’S Where WE Come In! Just the thing you have been looking for—100 'I wool leather sole and rubber heel. Comfort, wear and warmth Appropriate gifts tor every man on your list . . . gifts that will be received with sincere thanks and hearty approval. $|49 DEPENDABLE! ECONOMICAL! 100 % YARDLEY GIFT SETS for Men Flash Lights • Leather Goods MEN’S OPERA An Ideal Gift Sets of all kinds and An excellent gift for him. Fine, soft kid uppers, entirely kid lined with flexible leather soles and rubber heels. Sizes to 11. Block and brown. latest styles of Yellow Bowl Pipes Key Cases Cigarettes and Cigars Pocketbooks Tobaccos Change Pursea WK’twtWfccfct'CK’K WARM AND COMFORTABLE $795 Something new. in red, blue or brown, with warm sheepskin tops. As pictured or with dressy Cuban heels. Fine kid uppers. COAL No coal finds room in our yard unless it meas­ ures up to our standard of quality—Clean, Free From Impurities, Intense Heat, Low in Ash— One trial of our coal will Prove the Difference. FRESH STOCK OF CIGARS in CHRISTMAS Packages—$1.10 up HEAT PRODUCING When better coals are mined we will sell them! DOUBLE PONY VOTES Dec. 9 to 14 CONTEST CLOSES DEC. 14 PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE Solid Leather Shoe. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Fir.t Quality Footw.r FARM BUREAU SERVICES • INC. Hastings, Mich. WOODLAND Phono 2118 phone n �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER S. IMS BARRY CO. HEALTH EDUCATION LEAGUE rs. Bud Bunday le time Creek tian at North' rtalned rd and jme. ND. tn</ ee and n H&ast week v. and mla. Ing en­ t Wot- tnd on lr. and e. Miss of Hol­ ing and id Mrs. d dill- d. Rei­ ches ter sglving were . and rally In. •pent rank! in own of ilurday family. rally of rkxvlllo xon of trues Ls id sons r. and itench- werc Mrs. I. 1 spent th one isly ill.. iccomMcNcc (giving i. Ray iksgivwere their, Zerbe, . imbernight s aunt, n Koi- •pent port.' Howin the h-Unlaplds.— entertained their children. Mr. end Perry Flory end children Finnic id Mn. end Fino Group Win Oo-opar*t« Non-ProfaMionally With Oo. Health Dept. Gene of West spending lhe past two weeks with Rev. and Mn. Fay C- Wing spent her mother, Mrs Sarah Mohler, and Dr. FtnnU having purchased the i Thanksgiving wllh J. Wing ot •Uteri. Mrs. O. E Miller and Mrs. Stanley Hanker of South Woodland hotnt of Dr. woodbume of Has-1 Grand Rapids. while Lester was north deer hunt­ Health Education League In Barry Finnic have-made Woodland their Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Van BUr- ing county and the toamshlpe they np- homa for nine years and Will be oom and Helene of Vermontville Harry Doxtatcv, "Mrs. Myrtle Plat­ resent are: - Barry township, Mrs. । Cleo Brown, Mrs. Jack Horton; ftiKl circles. Mrs. Finnic has been Woodland spent Bunday with Mr. ing and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eng­ lish of Grand Rapld.1 3|>ent Thanks­ Prairieville, Mn. Robert Ford. Mn zvery active tn the woman's Study and Mrs. J. L- Smith. giving with Rev and Mrs. Don Car­ ^ie^?lllU!Mr^nBertnBrown8h^'' Chib, C,Ub' having harln« been boen Its IU president Pr^l^nt for for , The Th£ w w c c.. T T.. a y. wlU mc<t meet wllh wllh I Ray Castle; Hope. Mn. Ronald an<1 al*° th® Mn. Milan Trumbo Friday, Decern- rick. Miss Lorena Hilbert of Ann Arbor hiayiiM Rev D Kring: Barry (Del- I £ T;.^” chairman of. 13 MrM Trumbo will be the spent the Thanksgiving holidays ten» ItevRalnh Bates Mrs Robert ““ y0Mr' Ho*everOf leader with her mother. Mrs. Blate Hilbert. our ‘,tx>d ,rUhe> «° w111’ them for 1 Mr. and Mrs E J Sheldon visited Mra. J. W. Hoover returned Bun­ day from Chicago. Mrs. Hoover has relatives in Galesburg. Prairieville Assyria. Mrs. Robert Hartom, ofUn wUh been spending several weeks with and Kalamazoo several days last Mn. E. McDermott; Baltimore. Mn “ " , her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Faul. Lloyd Oasklll, Mn. Leslie Dickerta^ence F*ul spent and also assisting In caring for her Little Janice Crockford la out of •on; Johnstown. Mn Charles Fox. ^undsy with Mr *nd Mr. Chas new grandson. Raymond LeRoy. school with the whooping cough Mn. Ferd Stevens; Maple Grove. Ro*^ of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Ward Plants and Mra R O. Finnic and Mrs Ray­ Mn. Julius Maurer, Mn Lottie' SuP* Mn. H. A- KlUon and children of Hartford spent Wednes­ mond McLeod were Grand Rapids Bell; Mn. Sue Nobles, nurse. I daughter spent Thanksgiving day In day night and Thursday with Mr visitors Friday Mrs Finnic’s slsterHastings township. Mn. Chester a^?tl , and Mrs Milan Trumbo. Anhart. Mn Prank Prentice; Carl-1 PhylUs England of Chicago Mr and Mrs. John Bulling enter­ Rapids returned home with her to ton, Mrs. Ernest Smith. Mn. Sher- vlJdted her mother. Mn Glen Eng- tained the following on Thanksgiv­ Icy Blood; Woodland. Mn. Victor Un<1' ’am,1y rrom Wednnday । ing day Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth vblf the rest of lhe week. Dr Todd ot Blodgett hospital joined them on Hilbert. Mn. Frank Nelthamer; U"tu Bunday. Hauer and daughter of Wyandotte. Castleton. Mr. Edwin Kane. Mrs Mary UM vialted Mr and Mr and Mrs James Fellows and son Bunday The Ladies' Aid of the Brethren Hollh McIntyre; MIm Zatae East- Mr’ La^ence Bird of Hastings; of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs Ward church will hold a Chrbtmaa Ba­ Iman nurse. n<iraa — th। nV over the n-aaV week ana end. Iman, Plants and children of Hartford. zaar and Bake sale in the Flory ar*fr* Mrs. **» vraance ol Vermontville, vermontviue. Mr ber shop. Saturday. December 7th. Irving. Mn Herbert Wedel, Mn. chance of MrJ j^jlfe Bulling and Miss I Williams; Middleville. Mrs. Paul Glen England entertained Monday and ----------------------- -------Six ladles very pleasantly surafternoon from four until six o'clock ----■ “,a —— Faulkner. Glen Blake. Mrs. Herbert Florence Anderson of Hostings. Mr prlse{j Mrs Frrd Border Tuesday Beneway; Thomapple. Mrs. Frank at the former's home in honor of and Mn Will Hauer and son ot PVenlng JoAnne and Gordan Finnle who are iComan; Mbs Mary Payne, nurse. West Woodland. Mr. and Mrs Milan " w... Funeral services were held Mon­ I Hastings City. Mn. Walter Paulin. leaving thb week with their par­ Trumbo and Mbs Marie Ralrlgh of dBy afternoon at 2 o'clock nt the IMrs. Arthur Haven, Mn. Robert ents. Dr and Mrs R. O. Finnle. for Woodland. Mcthodbl church for William H. O'Connor. Mn. DeForest Walton. their new home in Hastings. Dainty Dale Hauer of Western State Nor­ Lind, 52 who died Friday afternoon IMrs. Otto Isenhath. Mrs. Nay Bump, refreshments were served by the mal. Kalamazoo, spent the Thanks­ at ids home In Woodland IMrs. Wm. Stebbins. Mn. Henry hostesses and gifts were presented giving holidays with his parents I Mr Lind was secretary of lhe [Mulder, Mrs. Wallace Osborn, Mn. to the honor guests. Mr and Mrs John Hauer Woodland Mutual Fire insurance |W. R. Cook; Nashville. Mn. Carl I Miss Doreen clary and Frederick Dickie Kimble of coats Grote and । Clary of Hastings spent Thanksgl?- Jack Osgood spent the week end Company, n concern with which he (Lentz; Miss Rose DeFoe, nurse. Ing day with MTs Ralph LcfTler and with their grandparents. Mr and had been connected for more than thirty yean He came here from AlI daughters. Ellen Jean and Joan. ElWOODLAND. Mrs Chas. Farthing Mrs Frank Nielhamer and Mrs J. 1 len Jean returned with them to Mrs Glen England entertained spend the rest of the week in Has­ three tables of bridge Friday eve­ until four years ago when he be­ J. Hilbert attended a dinner at the Episcopal Parish house given for lhe tings. Ralph b north hunting and ning In honor of Dr. and Mrs R G came secretary Keenly Interested In the progress lealth League of the Kellogg Foun- waa expected home Monday Finnle who are moving to Hastings iatlon Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Farthing and this week A lovely salad bow) was of his community Mr Lind took acRev. and Mrs. Don Carrick and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Farthing and given lo the honor guests. MIm live port in civic affairs. He had served a* village president and mas­ Jarbara were guests at the home of 1 H*?' vnyius Phyllis England England oi of umcago Chicago wm. was an an ter of the Woodland Grange and as dr. and Mrs Carl Stanbaugh Bun- and Mrs. Floyd Kimble and family | out or town guests president of the Commercial Club. of Coate lay. ' Grove. -r -■ Mrj. Rpna culler entertained the Mrs. Giorge Faul left Friday to I following for Thanksgiving dinner board He wav a member of the lay with her daughter. Mrs Rich- ------- r-------------------------- ------- ----------Mr. Un. J»rd.n .nd Mr .nd Mr. Knights of Pythias and Masonic ird O'Brien, and family. She plans with his. mother — in - Paw — Paw — and Ho—.rd Jordan and lamlly of Lan­ o stay for the winter. 1 her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry sing. Mr and Mrs. Morris jordan lodges Surviving, besides the widow are Mrs. Lou Schantz. Mrs Anna Hough, Hartford - - in- ------. , and children of Grand Rapids. Mr a son. Russell two daughters. Lucy Cahler, MIm Ruth Scudder and Dorr Mrr « Mrs Ezra Dj" : and Mm L R Wolcott of Freeport Cahler spent Sunday with Mr and ofi Lansing and Elwyn Dell of Weld- MlM Louise woleott and Paul Miller and Viola, a sister in Pontiac, two half-sisters, who made their home <rs. Win. Schantz of Vermontville-----... - of- u man--------were—Thanksgiving guests _______________ of, Kalamazoo. Vernon Wolcottw.of wllli him and a half brother living md there enjoyed a birthday dinner Mr and Mrs. John Dell. Elwyn has charlotte Mr and Reuben 1 Mrs. Mrs Reuben n honor of Mrs Lou Schantz and not returned to Wteldman os he has Wolcott of East Woodland and Mm Rev Harley Townsand Rev Har­ Vrn Schantz been III since arriving homer JIow- gmta Hilbert and daughters of- ry Wolf and Rev a E Wynn con­ Mr and Mrs. J V. Hilbert enter - ever, he Is much better and expects ^Woodland ducted the services Burial was in alned with a birthday dinner Fri- j to return soon soon. Mr ftnd Mr}) Hcrald classic and Lakeside cemetery al Lak Odessa lay evening in honor of Mrs Slata Mr. and Mrs David Kilpatrick of children and Mrs Rhoda Austin1 Mr Lind had been 111 and con­ filbert. Harry Bush of Hastings and Ann Arbor spent the week end with were Thanksgiving guests at the <tss Annie Rosenthal. Those present , his parents. Mr. and Mm Frank home of Mr and Mm Leon Nichol­ fined to hU home for lhe past nine rere. Mrs Slata Hilbert and daugb- । Kilpatrick. Arthur of Jackson spent son of West Woodland care of his business every day His ers. Louise and Ellen. F P. Hilbert Thanksgiving day with his parents Mr and Mrs Ed Covey of Gobles death came very suddenly The diss Annie Rosenthal and Mr and Miss Marda Faul entertained Sat­ spent the Thanksgiving holidays dri. Harry Bush and son Robert ot urday afternoon in honor of Miss with Mr. and Mrs Clyde Ruell and community will sadly miss Mr Lind who was always so witling to do the tastings. JoAnnc Finnle who is leaving this family wulw ..needed work that was Mrs. L. Faul visited her sister. week for her new home in Hastings Mr and Mrs Karl C Faul and, —-----Its. Neal Walrath. of Nashville Those present were. Rutti and Mary children spent Thanksgiving with WEST HOPE. londay afternoon. । Lake of East Woodland. Margeno Mr and Mrs. H J Stang of Battle Our local deer slayers have al) Miss Dorothy Dell returned to her Kussmaul of North Woodland. Mar­ Creek | trekked back from the norlhwoods „ I gery England. Nancy McLeod; Vlrork in Detroit Friday after a Mr and Mm Dclmond Culler were Those triumphantly exhibiting deer ireek’s vacation with her parents, ginia and Dorothy Varney. Roberta guests Of Mr and Mrs. Kiria Guy of are1 Ralph and Gerald Cook. LynMr. and Mrs John Dell. | Wise. JoAnnc and Gordan Finnle of East Woodland for Thanksgiving den ' Johncock. ' ' ’ — Thornton . and Coral. The four clubs of the Methodist, Woodland and Eleanor Jean Bird of Mr and Mrs Welby Crockford Woodman and Gerald Anders Ladles' Aid are serving a chicken Hastings. Dainty refreshments of< and family called on Mr and Mm Mr and Mrs Jesse Osgood enter­ Ripper the first Wednesday In De- ' Ice cream and cookies were served J. L Higdon of Barryvtlle Sundaytained the following Thanksgiving (ember, the 4th. In connection with by the hostess and a lovely gift was Mr and Mrs Robert Austin of Mr and Mrs. Win Holley and fam­ mb they will have their annual--------•----------------presented to the *honor guest •from Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and ily of Bedford. Mr and Mrs. Wm pirblmas bazaar. lhe group mlo , Mrs.. o Herald Classic and Mrs. Rhoda Ellsworth and family of Bowens The Woodland basket ball team Mr and Mrs. Dell Williams of Austin Mills. Henry Davis of Grand Rapids. (pened ite season In the local gym- Woodland. Miss Mildred Williams kaslum November 27 when they of Mason and Jo Nowlcke of Rogers [layed the Alumni team Coach City were Thanksgiving guests at boneth Is faced with the obstacle of lhe home of Mr and Mrs. Raymond |uildlng an entirely new team thb McLeod. fear as graduation last year look Mr and Mrs Geo. Roberts enterhe entire first team and several talned all lhe Nlcthainer families on pembern of the reserve squad. , w , __________________ Thanksgiving day Those I Mrs. Chas Cook and children and were. Mr. and Mrs Roy Roberts and I. Margaret Mead and two sons children and La Verne Roberts of Belding visited old friends and Lake Odessa. Mr and Mrs Forrest Woodland school Wednesday Roberts of Muir. Mr and Mrs. Geo Mrs. Mead will be re- I Nielhamer. Mr Carl - "“>• “',1 ’• Those who were able to attend the Community meeting at Mr. tnd Feltingin of Hickory Corners daughter, Mrs. David Shepherds of Prairie­ Thanksgiving day. ville report a fine time. The Decem­ Mr. and Mn. E. D. Springer and marriage to ber meeting will bo with Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Clarke Springer and Mra. James colUson. daughters of Bowens Mills spent Mr. and Mrs. Losson Williams Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold and family of Orangeville spent Springer Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mm. Abe । Hayward and family. NORTHEAST IRVING. Mn. Ous Jemberg of Lansing William McCallum spent Thanks­ giving vacation with the home folks. spent lhe week end with her sister. William Is attending Kalamazoo Mrs Arthur Moore, and family. Normal college. Mr and Mn. John Kollar of near Jimmie Springer spent Thanks­ Middleville called on Mr. and Mn. giving vacation with Mr. and Mrs., o. L. Lightfool recently I “Complete ROGER STORES? HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK Bread 97 75c Vaseline Cleanser HAIR TONIC 59c 50c Steam's POP CORN | 24° COUNTRY CLUB Coffee u>. can Vacuum Packed ‘ The Ideal Food For Every Age High in Cr»am Content Raw or Pasteurized Quart 1 |$1* Lydia 1 J KONJOLA j E.Pinkham | | 92 1 | ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. 97c HASTINGS 24 || 17° 1| 79° B. A. LyBARKER’S • Call Ue. W. Deliver. Phone HIS "The Store of Kind and Courteous Service -t FOOTLIFE HOSIERY — We arc now offering full selection of new Christmas styles and Holiday box lo match. choice gifts. Priced— and Burgundy Red. Have your hose wrapped In our special Gift Bax. Priced— Bales' Famous BEDSPREADS are Idea! Christmas gifts that will satisfy.. Priced— g.Qj $J.O5 79' 89' ’1.00 Whlte Doable Damask TA­ BLECLOTHS—with or with­ out Napkins. Sixes 70x70, 70x ‘3“ ’4“ ’5"* ’7 Hastings PRINTS—75 new styles to choose from—colon are fully guaranteed. QQc Priced at CCs DRESS PATTERNS—Whet Is tern of Belding Silk? Yard ... 1.00 DAINTY LINGERIE —Dance Sets, Pajamas, Panties, Night Gowns. Slips, and Brassieres. LINEN TABLE COVERS — Fancy borders and plaids. In 50 u ’2.39 1.00 u ’1.89 Larsen9s Phone 2166 1 5c Japan Tea Xb 15c Super Suds O'PEKOE ISc ei-eAnd • 10c atee for one cent (>•) A 30c value far Itc «/«-»>. pkg. 17c 4 —1»e Silver Dust t^n 11c 3™. 15c Klenxer „ 2 «^n« 11c "h^b 69c bulk rolled Oats 10 n». 39c NEW CROP CALIFORNIA Navel Oranges <>» 35c SEEDLESS — Sweet and Juicy — 200-216 size ‘T HUMMING BIRD SILK HO­ SIERY—We have jast receiv­ ed special selections of newest Complete with the Famous Calrod Units New Location: Western Union Building 5 A 20c GIANT SIZE MAY GARDENS 17c f-umjuu. ^19c Nex^Crop, Easy to peal, Tasty, Sweat Lace table covers in all the new styles, sizes 60x60, 60x68, 72x72, 72x90, 72x108,/ $1.50 to $5.95 John Bulling & Son MICHIGAN HAND PICKED Tangerines Cannon famous bath howels, two-tone col­ or* with wash cloths to match— Priced at25c, 35c, 50c, 59c, 69c Have It Installed for Christmas . A Lasting Worth-While Gift! TOMx?^ TALL BOY VEGETABLE SOUP 3 giant can. 2Sa Florida Oranges Men’s all linen handkerchiefs, plain white and colored borders25c to 50c FOR YOUR OLD STOVE TRADED IN ON THIS NEW HOTPOINT OTHER RANGES AS LOW AS $79.50 3G^T25c SPAGHETTI SCRATCH FEED $149 EGG MASH $1-89 DAIRY FEED $1.25 ni- r e 1- B-lb. MEDIUM COARSE Block Salt Moe, 39c s,|t ■»». f|c Choice all linen imported handkerchiefs, hand embroidered19c to 59c 50c tfc H«*p* . J U. Nww Inad L j $1.00 Baby COLD TABLETS 1 Cough Syr. I ZONITE LOVERS COOKED dog food for Christmas I Very 29c 2 it 17« SODA CRACKERS Pard Buy Enduring Z WESCO — CRISP. FLAKY shells 73° 44° 2 PEANUT BUTTER Oyster $L00 *1-25 EMBASSY — TASTY, HEALTHFUL t"5? & 20c ib. boa GORTON’S Gold Medal HIGHLANDS DAIRY We Are Making a Special Trade-In Al­ lowance during Christmas Shop­ ping Season PABLUM 25c Codfish NAVY BEANS PHONE 2651 25c SPRING CHICKEN KITCHEN TESTED FLOUR As a builder of muscle and bone for the infant, as a source of energy for the growing youth, as a provid­ er of strength for the adult, as a vitalizing agent for the aged, good milk has justly earned the title bestowed upon it by the medical pro­ fession . . .The Perfect Food. 79' 89' ’1.00 $1.25 n>. i»g 17c Pancake FLOUR 5 LAVORIS || 25c 4 HOT DATED COFFEE . HARVEST TIME Lavender Shaving 1 LOTION 10c 10c Lye Jolly Time 2 ««•>• 25c Jewel ,1M KOLOR1 BACK J can* Tomatoes 1 il I 3 STANDARD QUALITY | *2.91 | j *1.19 I 2 ,b* 25c RED SEAL LIGHTHOUSE Our New List of Prices! BIG BEN 7c Malt-o-Meal p>»-10c u> uai Nut Oleo For. $3.50 FOR BREAKFAST EATMORE Range Special 1 10c COUNTRY CLUB General Electric HOTPO1NT WATCH THIS SPACE COUNTRY CLUB FANCY Grapefruit GRADE A "r_S4.K“L“?^a.oTi..,rol R«r. lLu s. s. s. TONIC Satisfaction or your Monoy Back” «»>i» <• -. Hastings, Mich. Grapefruit 4 SEEDLESS Carrots 19c . 6c Broccoli bunch California, Large, fre.h, crisp bunch 11c Large tender bunches BROADCAST PICNICS 22 c SMOKED - SHANKLESS BROADCAST Pork Sausage 25c The sausage Eddie and Fannie Cavanauvh tail you about over WBBM every day at 1:15 P. M. SLICED — FANCY RED Salmon Steak 85c (S^lBEEF INSPECTED - SELECTED ROUND STEAK Cl SIRLOIN STEAK B< ROLLED RIB I PRICES SUBJECT TO MICHIGAN 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER S, 1M3 •AMKRUPTCY NOTICI LEGAL NOTICES MOBTOAOI TOBECLOSUBX. MICHIGAN HY THE < OLRT >•»* ■“ iu» “u SOW. TIIEKEFORI OBDEB IOB 1U1SLICATION love is dependable." "Be strong on the outgo be concerned about the giving and not the getting.'' Do not m„.<( on any r«hu Uia< will prevent anyone eliw havlna an equal clunoe lor a Iour-«uare We. The youn, married folk, group will ........ al .! f>33 are North worn, Boltwood imliwon.i *•111 meet Thursday evening. ThnnZ^ll Cosntr. Mlehicta ORDER FOR PUBLICATION MORTGAGE RALE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 03730263 MQBTQAGE FORECLOiUBE. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION at Mlclilrai Mlhlr-d smith ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NOTICE TO CREDITORS Stalo »t Mlfbi BAD t93ti Take that Clunk off The Cruelest GAMBLER of Them All! He playa with human life and human limba and for ference in dollars between a safe car and a hazard­ ous one ... a new car or new equipment that will meet emergencies. You with brakes that won't hold; with tires that may collapse any moment; with steering gear that is unreliable; with horn or lights that won't work. You can’t ride on luck forever. And if your luck is bad some life maybe your own, will pay the pen­ alty for which there can be no amends. Take that unsafe car off the highway. Buy a new one if you can. If you cannot, you can at least put it into safe, drivable condition with repairs and new equipment. Have a heart for the safety of others. Have a head for your own life, liberty or damage costs that may be for greater than the cost of protection. O The Following Concerns are Sponsoring and Contributing to the Cost ot This Safety Campaign: GOODYEAR BROS. FORREST JOHNSON SMITH’S Service Station ANDRUS SERVICE *14 S. JEFFERSON GAMBLE Agency Stores 8. JEFFERSON J. M. GOGGINS UNIVERSAL GARAGE 150 W. COURT D. H. SHARP S. JEFFERSON R. K. HURD PRAIRIEVILLE. Kermeen and family of Middleville The following spent Thanksgiving »ere guests Thanksgiving day of I away: Mr. and Mn. George Adrian- Mr. and Mn. Earl Kermeen. son and Lucile with John Fenlne Mr. and Mrs Jim Owens and , and Mn Mary Mead of Dowagiac; family of Chicago spent ThanksThere were 950 boys and leaders 8arn DeBack. Mr. and Mrs. Ike S|vln« week end with the I । at the thirty-third annual State DeBack Miss Norma Castle and l*tlpr s parents,Mr. and Mn Mar- J Older Boys' Conference which was Mr and Mr> Wtn Hayward with ah*n a*n*t« ' j , held in Jackson last week end. Bar- Mrs Elizabeth Stewart and Mrs. ““ *"** -* 1 ry county furnished 21 with Detroit Hazel Stewart of Detroit: Mr. and Hastings were Sunday eveninc call- I furnishing the largest number One Mrs Wallie Smith and Karl with Merle and Russejl Schantz and load from Cheboygan, also loads Mr. and Mrs. Mason Miner and ,rom Wyandotte and Alpena were famUy of Homer; Mr. and Mrs. Burdette CMnd attended the In* I present Chas. Bachtller. Abch Smith and family with Mr terns Itonal Stock Show at Chicago I Johnson. Glen Brower snd Clarence anij Mrs. Richard Johnson of Kala- Friday and Saturday. Mr and Mrs.------------Wayne---------------Krrmeen- I Hackney assisted with cars for maaoo; Mr and Mrs George Woods ----- --------Riindav with their their grandparrrandrot. I I transportation Pent . and uiju sons with aim Mr mr. and iuiu Mrs mra. Sam oain ‘"lent r—- Sunday — ——-■ wllh ...... Barry County Y. If C .*. suffers pa8e of Hastings; .. Mr and Mrs ™U. u " and Mrs. •»— Jack »--v o^.. a.- -* MCA Mr Snyder, of I j ." aik., friend ■__ ._ Johnson. • _ the loss by death of another *Jr . and daughter Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Steller and family, in the passing of Win. Und of wlth Mr. and Mrs Lewta Johnson. Woodland Sr., of Bay City; Mrs Adda Mun- Mr and Mrs Will Johnson of De- I Hastings Hl-Y are taking in come ger and family with Mr and Mra trolt and Mr and Mn Ely'.Nfc-. more new members this week on George Coweta of Delton; Mr. and Naughton and son of MiddlMDa Tuesday evening The Older Y Mrs Peter Castle. Mr. and Mra. were Thanksgiving guests of Tht Group meets on Wednesday night Ray Castle and Charlene. Mrs Mar­ ladies' parents,.Mr. and Mrs. FrA, aud the Young Married Group have tha Benson. Mr and Mrs. Cassius Otto. a meeting this week Hughes. nuaoro. Mr «... and b»u Mrs. Mr., John umu> Vanvan”“7 »»“ purchased the with Mr. — and Mrs Jay homf al Parmelee ind exSome Conference Items: ' Ood derbrook -L„ J ™... -»•— Porter - - —j pecta to move there neat fall. • made us for Himself, lhe mold after ot• •• Muskegon Mr. and Mrs. Otis Morgan and which we were fashioned was brok­ Mr and Mr, JohniDylrr rfd) "s XyXtX'ur Im en at our birth We are all Individ- rranccs Su o7 M" Sm“h ?' C^totla. ual ” "Any philosophy based upon Y. M. C. A. ITEMS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Scottsville, Bert O'Donnell of Hasoritvarv tings and Mr and Mrs. Ferri, Charles Albert wihew «nn MU.nrkJJ’1 n~. JSnbo°nt,^^3« M,url„ Ilu,hr, 0„d wo Mrs BfI1, was born October 27. 1885 at Arch-1 Mun„ „„d Ja,„ M„ kLiaae bold. Ohio The family moved tbl Michigan and after some years Mr.I Hu„. Mrs Sanl|1 Smlth nd returned and worked oil on al “‘ ,“‘“J’ “‘,u "‘' Wilbert wmwrt reiunwa ana aoritra X B«S Crrok ^Mr^and mJ, ,arm ta Ohl0' Un“* U,< 0U,breBlt Mr th,‘ 8PanUil American war when he DePriester local; loeal Mr and nnd cnU4led ln the #lh Qh|o Volunleefl BANFIELD. Grande DePriester, Mr and Mrs DeVon Putnani of Mr, D ,Kon^’3u1 **frL «*vgunent. ti. and ana saw ac-l ao-l Regiment, company G. Grayling spent last week end at the ",r p_° Px”f„ tu”1 live service in Cuba. He was muzhome of Devon's parents, Mr and a»'>«nter of Battle Creek; W . R. " a leredI out In June, 1899. and re-coMrs D D Putman They were mar- Norns had Mr and Mrs -X? Del™.8 listed in July of that year for aervned m Alma recently ”{«hes and children of id I urv — rcr n U(e ,lnf lsjanaa fc* ,,n U‘® millp( Philippine islands. He He waa Our deer hunters have returned , ‘!0, Mrs- "hnle Norris and Lucy aitacjjM| to lhe 30th United StatM P|csts Mr and Mrs. M J volunteer Infantry Company F then from the north Very; few deer hod os P»iit» Norris; Will Mullen and Mra. were brought back Morris. Mrs organllcd m Chlcago. Illinois. mr Mr and Mm Jf law Mr .nd airs, Mr, w o~ Ransom lUn»m ot o( >»■»■ » “1 .*£, ’Z­ Ha»Pia». he ■«* m to Rutland. Geo wick wire and Henry Wnte Osborne and family of Nash- the famous 800 mile hike across Um ate Thanksgiving dinner will? D D. *»le. Kenneth Osborne slaying over island of Luzon under General) Putnam and family ,or l!,e **ek fnd ----------. discharge Schwan He received >u hta Mr and Mrs Win Phillips and Mr and Mrs James Roberta and from the army in March. 1900. He| son James spent Thanksgiving with family of Kalamazoo spent the week was united in marriage to. Jennie] Harold Phillips in Battle Creek end at the home of Sarah B Lucie Case of Prcc[X>rt in 1901. Be-J Mrs Ted Darling spent two day, Hughes sides hta widow he is survived by tha last week with her parents near Wednesday, theteacher, Mrs following relatives, one brother! Lact-y Her mother and father ore Dorta Hyde, nnd Mrs Hazel Me- Frank, of Detroit; one daughter bjfi both very feeble Kibbin. entertained with a Thanks- a former marriage. Mrs Mildred Mrs Daisy Quick has been very II) giving program and a pot luck Sanders of Petoskey, one daughter! at the home of iier daughter lunch honoring the pupils whose Ruth, the wife of Verne Prentice; ■ Claudir. in Battle Creek birthday anniversaries occurred in number of nephew, and nieces; al4 Miss Jessie Bellinger of Hickory November Peggy Van Hout's and to seven grandchildren and three! Corners spent Thanksgiving and Clair Munger's occurred on thee great-grandchildren He had been in the week end at Karl Bellinger's above date Marcella Shepard's and failing health for some months pan Fred Stiles has been feeding five Barbara Adrianroti's earlier in the and tiled at 2 o'clock Thursday aft-j hundred iambs, and he made hta month As your scribe's birthday ernoon. November 28. He wm first shipment Saturday reporting was Wednesday, she was kindly tn- member of the Presbyterian churchf lhe highest market in year, vlted to attend theexercises which After the funeral services at the Mr Cantrel and family now ocshe surely enjoyed. church conducted by Rev John cupy the old Stiles home one-half^fr Mr andand MrsMrs Marshall Marshall Hughes Hughes Kitching. Kitchmg burial burial took took place place wttn wttH mile north of Ranflcld - ... ... . and son of Logansport Ind. visited »"tlltary honors at Irving cemetery) Mi and Mrs F J Hughes and Mr on Smiday afternoon December ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Hirer o'clock and Mrs Cassius Hughes last week al **' u The former two and the latter two CEDAR CREEK. j visited the stork show at Chicago This community was shodudl Mrs John F Brigham of Deca­ ORDER FOR on Thanksgiving night lo hear abouH tur visited her parents. Mr. and the terrible accident of the UtUtl Mrs F J Hughes, recently. 5 year old son of Mr end Mrs. LesUfl ,f j„,tf Elizabeth Woods spent from Wed­ * Gould He had gone out lo lhe flaidi nesday until Sunday night at the with some of his brother's chlldrerl 1,1 rmart Karl Palmatler home in Kalama­ and had evidently been playtnjl zoo , with some colts and got kicked bj| Mrs. Allie Woods is spending a ‘ one so badly his forehead hacl few weeks at Battlr Creek been caved In. He was rushed to Dr I I Mn Jennie Norris is on the sick Parrels office at Delton and frorrl 'list Her many friends wish for her there to Kalamazoo hospital when! in speedy recovery they operated on his ' head Jiull Mr and Mrs William McKlbbin |nnd son. Mr and Mrs Ed. Sllcock In time to save his life, and InI stands one chance to get well| and two grandchildren were The neighborhood hopes that thil Thanksgiving guests of Mr nnd, one chance proves good for every! Mrs Harold Reed and family of body is showing their deepest syml Augusta. pa thy for the bereaved family. I Mr nnd Mrs Verne Cdlthrop en­ Mr and Mrs Ouyla Pease aid tertained Thursday nt the home of. planning on starting for Florida I Mr and Mrs L. F Erb. Mr and, Tuesday of this week. We all hoptl Mrs Erb and Lamar and Mr. and that it proves beneficial for Guyltl Mrs Pau) Nagel of Gull lake , who lias suffered so long with neul The County Association of Odd ritus. ! Fellows and Rebekahs will be held, About 20 of the neighbors earn*] at Freeport Pot luck supper and Yes. Ethel, your chance of becoen with well filled baskets on Saturday tog a famous musician Is 32 per cent program Try and attend this meet­ night and helped Lillie Leinaar celel better If they can t spell your name ing. brale her birthday. The eventai] and 58 per cent better if they can 1 The Ladies' Aid will meet with , was spent in playing 'cards aaJ " Mrs Jennie Baumgrus at the Will neither spell nor pronounce It . games. All report a good time. I Mullen home Dec II Pot luck ’ Mr and Mrs Myron Mason all ।1 dinner All day meeting. , tended a party for Floyd Morford I and wife near Hickory Comers Sat] NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. Mrs. Dora Kepkey spent Thanks­ i urday night. Their children and families giving day with her nephew andI , Sunday and helped Mr and wife. Mr and Mrs Andrew Roush. --------- ,--------—r-~ — ----of Hastings She Is visiting her Will Ourd celebrate their 34th ding anniversary. niece. Mrs Ora Adams of Coldwi J‘ ‘ ~ The Community Club cornea Mrs. Elizabeth Smead and Mayn- this week There Li a good j ard and Mtas Fern Kermeen of Bat- being prepared and a good tie Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Claude expected. Everybody Invited. COAL Fill Your Bin With Good Coal For Winter—Order Today FOR DEPENDABILITY YOU CAN T DO SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few Feed Price*:— BETTER THAN A 16r< Dairy—$1.55 per 100 lbs. Homestead Mash—$2.35 per 100 lbs. Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 lbs. Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 lbs. Smith Brothers Velte &. Company PONTIAC SIXES and EIGHTS FOB DISTINCTION PBICBD as low as NN R Hastings Telephone 2257 Dealers in Wool, drain, Feed, Floor, Salt, Lime, Dement and Coal HASTINGS D. H. SHARP, Prop. MOTOR COMPANY PONTIAC SALES .nd SERVICE TELEPHONE 2468 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-12-12.pdf c28c397a4ff785110600d5e02c628aec PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR 12283880 17687621 MANAGER RAY BRANCH GIVES DETAILS OF PERFORMANCE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, DECEMBER 12, 1935 16 PAGES .Cong. Clare Hoffman Expresses gjjjjjj Views On Townsend Plan AT PEARL HARBOR Comes Out Plainly Against This Scheme—Refuses to "Straddle" | Congressman Clare E Hoffman of their ability to buy? Our congress­ this district is not afraid to express man points out tiiat their buying ANNUAL MEETING OF BOY SCOUTS Pot Luck Supper to Precede Program and Business Tomorrow Eve PAGES lto8 EXPECT INCREASE INTHERSALES nCtlAllTC Di IM ULIIIiIIL IlJull OLD AGE ASSISTANCE PENSIONS NUMBER 100 Forty-Four New Ones Given Out to Barry County Folks This Week I FOBHM IT’S A NATURAL HARBOR The annual meeting of the Barry PISTON RING SALESMEN Old age assistance pensions, so BARRY CO. LEAGUE Pl BUT REQUIRED LOTS OF County Boy Scouts will be held to­ ENTHUSIASTIC OVER FECT8 ORGANIZATION morrow. Friday evening, at the Has­ over too now In Barry county. WORK TO COMPLETE PROSPECTS —ELECTS 0FFI01M tings High school gymnasium The meeting starts at 6 30 with a pct i ceived for distribution, all invest!- ------ - luck supper Every Scout. Cub. Ben FACTORY PUTS OUT URGES CO-OPERATION gated and recommended since the j FORMS BACKGROUND his opinions, so all may know where power will be decreased to just the •BIRD ISLAND"—NEST­ Scout. Scoutmaster. Scouter. and first of July. These were distributed i he stands. He makes it very plain that that of the pensioners OF PARENTSTEACHERS that he to not in favor of the Town­ extent ING PLACE FOR BIRDS parenis and families of each are reA NEW STEEL RING as follows: Nashville. 8: Woodland, i FOR TB CAMPAI will be increased In other words, 6: Freeport. 4; Middleville. 3; Do*- ■ send Plan, to compel this country to the incomes of 50 millions of peo­ pay $200 a month to every person 60 ple will be reduced by that amount, Fljr 3000 Miles To Reach be arranged according to Troops. Company Reports Definite ter. 3; Shelbyville. 3; Cloverdale. 1; Member’s Dutiss Will Bb Pack', or Ships aqd the group hav­ Hastings and vicinity, 16. years of age or over, requiring such he says Accordingly they will buy It And Over Water Trend Upward in Sales Non-Professlonal But . ing the largest percentage of ntMrs. Crass is kept very busy, and pensioned person to spend that $24,000,000,000 less than they would if is very happy over results being ac­ All Of The Way Since August money and not save any part of it. they didn't hove to pay that huge of Material Aid complished in her territory as the The theory upon which this Is sum. Almost half tlie productive Last week the Banner promised a The Hawaiian Islands offer most Music by the High school band is l-ost week was a busy one for the percentage is especially good in the cent parish house meeting i detailed statement concerning the done is that the $24.000.000.000.1 Income of the country. In added '.every kind of attraction to the vir.i- planned After the supper there will be a Hastings Manufacturing Company's ' number approved. ’■ under ‘ “the taxes, would go to the federal gov- tor free Christmas show which Man­ which the country would, «or If one wants to hike, there are management and office employees form ,.ar Barry People who know, give Mrs. Cross |' to „ H County £ ... program In the auditorium upstair* All their salesmen, who cover the ager Ray Branch puts dn each year Townsend Plan, pay yearly to the eminent. Our congressman thus ex- all sorts of beautiful spots, and alfor doln, . nn. plTO ot work . League. “W. Dr. R. B. Harkness, in which Scout.'and Brouters will for the youngsters of Barry county people of this country who arc GO plodes the idea that the $34,000,000.- tractive, hlslorie places to go to If country from cnnr.t to coast, were “ ------ 1 you Wftnt lo g0 by nulomobilc therr participate. The principal speaker here They came to get full infor­ as Investigator It U a role that calls | — be- — spent ,... by .< these Herewith is a message from Mr. years old or over, would be spent as 000 which would k gram the Health Department btel Branch, himself, giving all of the fast as received, and would, there­ pensioners for goods, would add are good paved roads all around the L«. to be Dr William Hnhion of Kal- mation about the line of piston for tact. Intelligence and special carried on here the post five yean, fitness. fore. moke such demand for goods anything to the purchasing power Islands Of course they — necessary information arc *•' all rings, especially the new steel ring looking toward the physical and "First of all I wish to correct or that the wheels of industry would be of the |>eople of the United States small, and It won’t • " long to worth while. which has been brought out and mental betterment of the 21DM Officers for the coming year perhaps add to the story of last Immediately started, and the coun­ It would simply be taking $24,000.­ drive around them tf .you enjoy . tested fully this year before being population of Barry county. He week. The Banner stated that the try would be al once placed upon a 000.000 of buying power from 50.000.­ bathing or surf-board nding there's to be elected al this meeting , marketed Naturally the salesmen emphasized the point that only show would be given by the Strand very prosperous basts This sounds 000 people and handing it over to the great W.aikalkai Beach, surenjoyed themselves while in Has­ I through education can any perm*management and al the time we very plausible until one looks into It. 10.000.000 people It ought to be Jiax--ing anything in the world for tings, but they gave serious thought nene advantage be gained, and that Congressman Hoffman ask* plain he says that 50.000.000 people , „„ were not able to mention the fact tiw length of its surf-board courses. and study to pre[iuring for next the school system was obviously thft that ten public spirited gentlemen • Who Is to provide the $24,000,000,­ would spend $24,000,000,000 less than There was a lot of enjoyment in year's business They mode things were playing a big part In the af­ 000 to be paid in pensions to 10.000,­ they would if they didn't have to pay watching the happy bathers all lively for everybody They are a the oncoming generation, fair. and we feel proud to say that 000 persons in this country, who are that huge sum to the government along this great beach, so much so fine bunch. They have never gone the school, the parents are the following have financially over sixty years of age or over? Nat­ for pensions under the Townsend that I didn't attempt bathing there away from Hastings with greater CHBISTMAS PBOOBAM TO Joined hands with the Strand man­ urally." he says, "the burden of sup­ Plan. That would offset the $24,- ' n( all It was sort ot out of season confidence and determination to in-1 mea and women. Interested and in­ BE GIVEN AT CENTBAL crease the business of the foinpany I agement in putting this over Klin plying this money must fall upon 000.000.000 which the Townsend for ' portly people. Besides that I fluential in public welfare, whoee 1 AUDITORIVM Slgirr. W R. Cook. Clarence Craw­ people wiio arc under sixty years of Plan pensioners would be expected didn't think it was necessary any­ STATE COMMR. OF AGRI than this year advice is Invaluable. age. who orc productively employed." to spend for goods or services. ford. Clyde Wilcox, M A Lambic. Our readers will be interested to way because the Honolulu dally Favorable results in disease con­ CULTURE WILL GIVE David Boyes. Fred Stebbins. Charles The earned income of the American Congressman Hoffman is aware runs a comic strip There ore con­ know that since August there has YULETIDE SONGS trol; early correction of medical and THE ADDRESS Leonard and Messrs. Carveth & people amounts, at the present lime that the Townsend plan does not certs by native musicians, and hula been a definite improvement in the defects; increased knowledge OF TWELVE NATIONS dental to less than $50.000.000 000 If you propose a, direct tax on 50.000.000 hula dances by native young people Stebbins business of the Manufacturing of food values; knowledge and ap"The party will take place at the lake $24,000,000,000 away from the people; but it does propose a tax on at the hotels At the Moana hotel, Company in orders received from ■ plication of mental hygiene, have Strand Theatre. Hostings. Michi­ Incomes of the 50.000.000 adult people, 1 business transactions in this coun- where we stopped, these entertain­ JAY MEAD IS CAPTAIN jobbers For the first time in the Public Invited to Hear Ren­ gone tar in producing sirongar. gan. on Tuesday, Dec 24. and Is Who will have to put up this $24 - j try. When that is all figured up it ments were held under the great j healthier, more resistant bodies, OF THE SUPPER SQUAD history ot the company the Novem­ dition of Solos, Quartets -------* on page eight! open for all children of Hastings 000.000.000. what will happen to (Continued ber sales exceeded those of October wide-spreading banyan tree, that has I alert and better trained mind*. This and Choruses and its rural community test year been previously referred to While The Speaker Is a Real Dirt Invariably there has. heretofore, . only is obtained by unremitlU* we registered over eighteen hundred been a decrease in orders in No­ Following the custom of previous I care, and must be backed by enyou wen- looking al the Hawaiian) Fanner, With Practi­ children at our party and you can ST. ROSE SCHOOL TO vember compared with October. years. the Hastings teachers, direct-1 lightened public interest and se­ In their native garb, you were at the well Imagine that It Is- quite Impor­ Tlie management of the company ed by Supt. David A. VanBuskirk. j tlvities. same time looking out on the ocean, cal Ideas tant that certain rules must be ob­ feel that this improvement is in will present their Christmas carol | To aid in giving such activities • GIVE CHRISTMAS PLAY and it nil suggested the thought that The Brotherhood's December served in order to handle such a in times past no doubt many similar meeting will be held nt the usual come degree dur to the general im­ service in the Central auditorium on permanent foundation in Barry number of /kiddles without any "When the Little Angels dances had been held on this same place next Monday night. December provement in business, but to quite Sunday afternoon. December 15. at county, the group that evening tiad trouble an extent It has resulted from the four o'clock. These carol services are been invited to gather and form Ml spot — a very popular place for Ha ­ 16 An interesting time is assured to' publicity and sales efforts which "All children will be-admitted to i Sang"—Brings Out Spirit always beautiful bringing the true, organization to carry on aa waiian royalty in times past, and theater by ticket only The tickets 1 Announcement to made that the even before there was any 'royalty'' all who attend, for the speaker is the company has put back of their r-hrictmac .nirit .. ..­ Health Education League. Mem team Christinas spirit ns w-n weU .. os ac of the Christmas Season will be distributed to the children Camp Fire groups in this city will on the islands. At the Royal school . the State Commissioner of Agricul­ line quainting one with the carols of the from every school district in eaefc 1 This year the students of St. ture. Mr James Thompson of Lan ­ by their school teachers We want again conduct the Christmas gift in Honolulu, attended by children During the last two or three years various nations. There Is no admis­ township had been elected to repre­ sing each teacher to canvass her pupils Rose school are presenting as their toy shop as in previous years The of every nationality and the great­ there has been a tendency on the sion charge for this program, ail sent their community; also preaeol Mr Thompson is a fiuent speaker part of the jobbers and the garage ---to find out just how many are com­ annual Christmas play "When the toy shop will be open on Friday and est conglomeration of mixed races ----------------.... order of the were supervisors and certain other being welcome The ing. and in making this canvass we Little Angels Sang" at the Central Saturday. Dec 20 and 21. in the you ever heard of a pageant is put much in demand tor addresses, trade to use stdel piston rings in- -program will be ns follows reiiresentative men and women h«4 desire that the children be asked ' Presbyterian church social parlors on at nine o'clock every Monday which he makes very Interesting to' stead ot cost iron rings, the latter been invited to cooperate. how many brothers or sisters at auditorium. Sunday. Dec 15 st 8 15. Mothers, whose children will have morning when the children all his hearer* He is u dirt farmer and monopolizing the field until two or •It Came upon the Midnight The gathering practically repre­ This play sets forth sentiments little or no Christmas, are free to not a theorist about farming He three years ago In order that their Clear" (English)—Brav. Quartet. | sented a 100 per cent response, ft home not of school age but over march out and salute the Stars and four years old. will be able to come of joy. kindness and a spirit of for­ come to the toy shop and select Stripes Right after the World war, has decided Ideas about what is salesmen might be in a position to II- , moft gratifying one. and proving 0* giveness which are especially pre ­ needed to promote the farming In ­ with them; we specify this age be­ 'Continued on page three' gifts which ore donated by various when patriotism ran high, and na­ R-ading of the Christmas Story—! keen Interest and high regard" dustry and tins the courage and cause we do not believe It advisable valent at this season ot the year Miss Emily McElwain. which the work ot the Barry County tional enthusiasm was at fever..... heat. The Little Shepherd has deprived socio) and church groups through- „„„„ for smaller children to be brought the city. This plan has proven । pllv the poor Rink who didn't "sa­ ability to express his view- frank­ HIGH SCHOOL TO I , , ,n* „ Health Unit and the Kellogg Foun। himself of the joy of going to see (i but ly and clearly There should lie u (Continued on page three> • -• ■-----demanded •-------nn/r nnrnr-TT. Procession ai-'O Come AU Ye1 da Man te held. Hie--------occasion It good attendance the Christ child, to lake care of his j very satisfactory in other years, so ■lute" when GIVE OPERETTA Faithful'—Iimlian) (Adeste ~ I wonder how many institutions As definite examples of some of j little lamb, who Li hurt. The.port I will be followed again this season The supper squad for this meet­ If there are other organizations or ----------deles >. (Continued on page flve> (Continued on page six) DEFINITE ACTION i of the Little Shepherd i. taken by ing will be as follows • who wish to contribute Francis Goggins Two little angels. individuals Supper squad: J. J Mead cap- Two Act Comedy "The Count BY ORGANIZATION I Bonita anything in the way ot toys, books PECULIAR QUESTION Joy to the World" (Handel). Brandstetter and Isabelle ■ lam. The other members are Ther­ HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY and the Co-Ed," on games, etc., they will be gratefully "Angels We Have Heard On High" Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle ' Durbin come and console him. received and the Camp Fire girls CONFRONTS SHERIFF on Cain. FTank Waters. Gerald (French). Jan. 17, 1936 SHOP NOW 0 A last old man portrayed by John Smith. M W Skidmore Jesse "We Three Kings of Orient Are" Asks for Clothing for i Kennedy who has been robbed of will call for them if the donor is Prisoner, on Diet Prescribed Chase. Owen Smith. Wayne Offley. ' The entire music — _____________ department of (English). his riches. Is comforted by them and unable to deliver the articles Tills Arthur Richardson. Geo coats Hastings High school Li working on Relief Work "Come All Ye Shepherds' (Bo­ Latest Methods With LlM I when the thief, interpreted by is a worthy undir taking and should by Government Doctor, Pe­ Kendall Coats. Arthur Todd. How- an operetta, which will be presented hemian >. About 13 or 13 years ago. Rev. 1 Wayne Pierce comes, he is driven to receive hdarty support. Most Up-to-Date Equip­ nrd DeMond. Sheldon West. Anson ( Jan 17. 1936 It consists of two acts , ma nds His "Eats" Edwin Boone a Pilgrim Holiness repentance by the song of the IJt"O Little Town of Bethlehem" Dodge, Roy Thomas. Frank Kelley. • nncl is a rollicking comedy of col­ (English). ment Featured minister, opened the Hastings City tle Angels. Sheriff Jay Blakney is faced^ with A G Cadwaliader. Ed Smith and lege days. The music Is by ~ WINDSTORM COMPANY Geoffrey “ Mission The Mission became a , A very beautiful tableau scene "Away In A Manger" (German) 'n peculiar situation Robert L. O'Hara, and libretto by Geoffrey F —Chorus. town—the Hollywood Beauty Bbap factor in the city life through the consisting of thirty-five angels. ADDS $2,479,570.00 Chadwick, of Yankee Springs town- Chas Kerr Morgan The cast has been selected located over the Cut-Rate ShNk ministrations of Rev and Mrs I shepherds, kings and other characjshjp. a Judgment debtor, is now in with an alternate for each part, and store on Slate street. In the rooMI Boone as relief dispensers, proba­ ‘ ters concludes the play. ■When chrUt Was Born That Much New Insurance । the county jail. The Judgment was DIRECTORS FILL TEM­ will be published later formerly occupied by Dr. S. M. tion officer and dentention home given in a civil case in the circuit The following are taking part PORARY VACANCIES The High school orchestra will Earth" < Neopollun I Came in During Month matron The religious activities of Shepherds E. Brinker. L Kennedy. "Wake. O Wake Ye Shepherds Fowler. court of this county against C]|adaccompany the operetta Ah' Yes! Hastings ladles' will be special^ the Mission were augumented by i G. Jacobs, a Loftus. J Wilcox. J | wick, and in favor of Archie Ker- Woodland Co. Names F. 0. The name? "The Count and the All" i Catalan >—Women's Chorus. of November Interested In their announcenuart the contacts made through these Thomas and J O'Donnell. Blessed . Co-ed ’ November is usually a light month I meen of this city for $450. growing Kilpatrick, Secy., and aforementioned ministrations. With ' virgin. J Murphy; Saint Joseph. J "In a Manger He Is Lying" (Pol­ in this issue for it contains new* out of an Occident that occurred for new insurance for the Wind ­ that will please thrifty women u $B the advent of state activities and j Fisher; Three Kings. H Bessmer. B ish). on February 9. 1934. in which Mrs E. L. Schantz, Treas. other official relief work this phase Jacobs and E Feldpausch; Angels. storm Company of this city. Ordi­ Kermecn was so badly injured that "The Seven Joys of Mary" (Eng­ prices and the service given. whM> The recent death of Wm H Lind Is up-to-date to the last minute. of the Mission's ministry was cur­ P. Davis. V Thomas. H Loftus, A narily little is doing in that line. । she died soon after The accident lish). The Hollywood Sliop is owned by tailed to the remodeling of gar­ Brinker. 8 Durbin. L. Feldpausch. . "O. Sleep. Sleep On. Thou Fair ' occurred about a mile south of Bed- of Woodland is felt keenly by his Miss Lucile Kemler. an Instructor la ments to clothe families who were > P. Maurer. M Murphy. P Scott. E. sured solicits the agent for a new | ford. Kermecn, under the law. can host of friends os a personal loss ch,,d Jesus‘‘ <Aisatan>-choru*. the La Mar Beauty Academy, Bat­ not otherwise provided for. Bix I Scott. E- Bump. p. Bump. C- Thom- policy. It Is surprising, therefore, I Imprison Chadwick in the county He had been connected with the years ago. the Mission was organ­ i as. E- Brinker, B. Thomas, V. that during that dull month the I ‘all up to a total of nine months, if Woodland Fire Insurance Company । Solo—"Come Unto Him” (Mes- tle creek. Miss Margaret Dahul, ized as a church body, affiliated Schilds. N. Cooley. L. Maurer, M.agents of the Windstorm Company he is willing to pay his board at the for many years, serving as treasurer slah)—Miss Jean Olerum. hove handed In $2,479,570 of for a long time and as secretary A Christmas play entitled. "The i with and part of the Pilgrim Holi­ Hawkins. A. Taffee. R. Feldpausch. should VIII. new Insurance I This ...»would have jail, unless Chadwick pays the judg- for the past four years. His cour­ Innkeeper’s Son." will be presented j In a brief talk with the owner. W* ness church to the Intent that the E- Miller, o. Fisher, b. Maurer. H been impassible except Selected — Trio (Clarinet. Violin 1 ment; which he says he will never tesy. his attention to the business, in the Presbyterian church on Sunfor the ex ­ body might purchase a permanent were much Impressed with bar , Maurer. M Taffee. M. Weaver. A. cellent standing of the company | do. Chadwick say's the coroner of of the company and hjs square- day evening. December 22. at 7 30 and piano). home. Solo—"Canllque De Noel" (Adol­ । Pierce. R Jacobs. M. Hill. M. Mui- and its reputation for fair dealing Calhoun county investigated the oc- dealing with everybody hod cn- o'clock. This seasonable Christmas thls line. At a called meeting of the board der. B. Johncock. B. Cortright. T. with all patrons. phe Adam) — Roy Garner. , cident and absolved him from deared him to all patrons. production will be enacted by a and membership held in the Mission Feldpausch; carolers J Cascareill. | ■ ■» a» -I j blame. The annual meeting cf the Wood- well-trained group of players There building Tuesday night. December "Hallelujah Chorus" (Messiah). | Chadwick to a World war veteran, land Company will be held in the ' will be good music, good singing dry, falling permed" hair; J, the following resolutions were -Deck the Hall (Welsh). Ulk ” iTTVWir. — —— — and — "over “X — who has spent much time in gov- near future. In view of that fact (and good acting A free-will silver passed unanimously, namely: Happy Christmas" | feature lovely aoft shampoos; rnaniB„, eminent hospitals, resulting from "As Each F ' it was thought wise not to put a ] offering will be taken and a hearty [ County Agricultural Society will be 'nrrn In Ihc World war. He u on „„ 1. That the name of this body be “ ’, , , curing that respects tender flngen; m on (German). new man in his place on the board j invitation is extended to everyone to | held in the court room at the court . die! pr-enbed by » novemmem ■ 1 have the complete Arnoll oil treat­ changed to and be known as "The "Kolyada" (Russian) dlrr<„r, or nTeompany. a, the aHend BARRY CO. HEALTH UNIT men Li; pay special attention to Uw Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle." "O. Christmas Tree" । German*. TO OCCUPY NEW QUARTERS. ।I house on Saturday. December 14. .W5T a '*c,nc» >• niled by 2. That beginning Sunday, Jan­ 1935. for the election of President.,...., .... ... „ "Let Our Gladness Know No sterilizing end of the work. etc. Bl NOTICE. The Barry County Health Unit I Secretary, and Treasurer and three the food which the government toTut som“ one' m hU^acT^^? fact they have a complete equip­ uary 5. 1930, the time of services be End" (Bohemian). -I the Koternment [d dtlc ln hla l)kkw Annual meeting of the Shultz Co ­ which S orter th.t the ment for everything that cornea unchanged from 1:30 and 2:30 P. M. with its steadily Increasing program Erectors for a term of two year* iphyslctan prescribed for him. Fum. Fum. Fum ” (Catalan). Operative Creamery. Friday. Dec. 20.' him which remry fXX jn order that mtehtthe business clSted to 10 A- M. for Sunday school and of work, and Its good sized office Polls will be open *1 10 00 A M. and that physician claims to necessary J* “7 c ot the Creamery. Meeting called for Dear" (Swedish). sermon by pastor at 11 A. M. Eve­ staff, is feeling lite need of more remain open until 4 00 P M The,ln his case Sheriff Blakney was in 1 00 o'clock P M—Adv. 12-19. commodious quarters, and will move business session will commence at B quandry as to whether he should Kilpatrick ^ho ted te^Murer ning services remain the same. ■God Rest You Merry Gentlemen' The policies of the Tabernacle are Into one of the new buildings now 1:30 P M at which lime the report* give his prisoner this diet or not. to choose the Hastings location wm . English)—Chorus. DANCE. the l^ial m«Unx S L Identical In its ministrations to being completed on Jefferson street, of secretary and treasurer will be He relied Judge McPeek at CharAt Welcome Friday, the 13th.— those not otherwise provided for. which will give them a greatly en­ read and any otter business that lotte who directed that the prisoner SctenU of ™“hrite wL Sosen Adv. this vicinity patronizing ba "Silent Night” (German*. parlors in Battle Creek. Ttey according to our ability. Over 100 larged floor space. ----------- " —--------- temporary treasurer Both officers The Interior will be especially will be transacted Every member to Z? garments ^rc remodeled and given an excellent opening was affo doc!?r will serve until the annual meeting; urged to be present and take part here for their work with which away each year. This church covets planned to flt their requirements. The sheriffs charge, fixed by the both are familiar with the coniThe new location also provides Each adult person who purchased a the cooperation of ita kind friends cordially invite Hastings and I board of supervisors, to 20c per meal pany s business; both are capable ground floor entrance from both through the city to meet every obli­ membership ticket for the 1935 fair for prisoners It cost* him $1 a men Their selection by the board county women to acquaint tt ends of the building. In the rear will j gation to both the community and is eligible to vote. day to feed Mr Chadwick in the wU| no doubt be satisfactory lo all be an adequate private parking Burton A. Perry. President. the individual. Rev. T. H. Hoos. the manner prescribed by hto physician, concerned present pastor has been in charge place for their use. Maurice Foreman. Secretary. Mr. Chadwick says that al the hos------ 2------ e _____________ 3 1-2 years, during which time the Adv. 13-12. HA8JTN pltal the cost was $1.50 per day. Mr. NOTICE TO HOPE TAXES BEING PAIDbuilding has been completely re­ NotoreB" ________ Kermeen has paid the 60c per day TWP. TAXPAYERS, City Treasurer E. L. Bentz is now Anonymous Critic Believes built; and in the spring the grounds quorum not being present on in advance for a week. That is the ■ I will be at Hastings Notional will be landscaped. The church Is collecting taxes assessed against regular meal cost for prisoners; but bank on Dec. 14 and each Saturday 1 Hastings folks, for their share of Event Worthy of Repetition now tackling the problem of the date provided for tho regular he does not feel it is up to him to - in Dec. and Jan.; nt home each Fri-; existing indebtedness and with the the cost of running Barry county, pay the other 40c . per day. Mr. ‘ ~ “ 0? 17k Ja!'; Cet^?ri C^5clc .P 1 oh dear! I m 50 thrilled as I sit | things as this, in my opinion, really nual meeting of the Hastings Ot help of generous friends are ex­ also for the city schools. The total Chadwick being on the diet pre­ at Cloverdale Dec. 19. Jan. 9; Eldred hcrc wrinnB m the lamplight that I Justify a theater guild and are lots Uy Club, said meeting was INA M. MILLARD. pecting to erase the same and bring tax levied is $76,975. Already a con­ Journed to Tuesday evening. Dm scribed by a government doctor, be ­ Corners. Dec. 31. Each nlacp frntn 1 .... ... . » Comers. place from more Important, even, than major I'm scarcely conscious of a per­ Because of the death of her hus­ lieves that he must and is entitled 8 o'clock till 2 to collect taxes property payments to dale. Already siderable sum has been paid. The fectly gorgeous moon spreading its productions. band. Mrs. Ina M- Millard will have to follow the doctor's directions as the needs of a number of families rate is 81731 per $1,000. —Adv. Henry Bergman. The only way to get people in­ radiance through the clear, cold an auction at her farm. 3 miles i to his rating. are being anticipated as to clothes, Adv. 12-12. gloom and tinging the drab farm terested Is to get them working and NOTICE BARRY NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. and any contributions to the pres­ Who will pay the 40c per day exCounty and school taxes are now 2 TOWNSHIP 1 Mape trnT ThBt u “>• qu«Uonvhtch the NELSON GARDNER HONORED. buildings with the lovely glow of old the best way to get them working ent low slock and convertible cloth­ M dcunntac K„. A fine honor has come to Nelson 1 silver. But goodness; don't get me is to give them responsibility. Oh ing materials will be appreciated. due and payable at city Ueasurer's □row. w U, Henry runner, u ,ue-, ,ulurk wU, office In the city hall. Office hours turner. IneludM In the list »re .: c,„ k CM„,ck JdU ter Gardner which will be pleasing to wrong—please! It isn't a case of dear! That sounds frightfully -ma­ PRAIRIEVILLE*TWP.NOTICE. ture.'' But It's true (I've discovered young love — honest and truly. pair ot leUUu>. bay nix, uventl nUlk monlh, he „ wlllln, w his many Hastings friends. He has Il is simply that 1 am so im­ that even in my brief and unevent­ I will be at the following places head ot cattle, acme chickens, farm j,|, boa,d a-eekly In advance. Chad- been chosen captain of the Michlpressed by that delightful evening ful career). tooU ,m gan State College track team for City Treasurer, tools, mlaeellaneo.u miscellaneous artleUa articles, etc. Be, See wfck dalml ,|e wU| |Uy from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. for the pur­ Adv. 12-12. * When I see such things u the of entertainment put on by the pose of taking taxes: At Prairie­ the adv. for full particulars about the full nine months rather than 1938. Hastings Civic Players. Just to play contest and the perfectly de­ ville, Dec. 17. and 2d; Cressey, Dec. •- RUTLAND TAXPAYERS. the sale which starts at 12:30. pay the Judgment, which he claims I will bo at the National Bank of think that' everything was home lightful production of prize plays, 18 and 31; Doster. Dec. 34; Delton NOTICE TO CARLTON Is unwarranted. State Bank. Jan. 7; at home every Hastings Saturdays. December 14. SWISS STEAK SUPPER. TWP. TAXPAYERS. talent—even the plays, themselves. I enjoy an Inner glow of satisfac­ Friday, other times by appointment. I will be at Carlton Center Dec. 20. I think that the audience was* per­ tion because I feel that the players Troop No. 75 of the Boy Scouts, NOTICE BALTIMORE After Feb. 1st a 4% fee will be add­ my home on Fridays —Ritchie Mul- that troop being sponsored by the TAXPAYERS. 27. Jan. 3 and 10; at National bank fectly thrilled lo realize that peo­ ed. I will be at Hastings City Bank of Hastings Dec. 14. 21. 28 and Jan. ple right here in our own com­ cause the productions hare all been Will be at Robert Burchett, Swiss steak supper at the U. B. every Saturday and at my home ev­ 4. to collect taxes for Carlton Twp. munity could create such charming so much the same—fussy scenic ef­ NashvlUa on things. Adv. 12-19. Prairieville Twp. Treat. I- O. O. F. CHRISTMAS PARTY. church In the second word on Wed­ ery Friday between December 10 Hale Carpenter. The Odd Fellows annual Christ­ nesday evening, December. 18. from and January 15—Harold Stanton, Adv. 12-19. Miss Goggins who directed “C. C. fects combined with incompletely Treas. HASTINGS TWP.' TAXPAYERS. mas party will be Saturday after­ live to seven..the purpose being to C." and Mrs. Hawthorne who di­ committed lines and tempo that Treas.-Aav. 3 was, MIXED DANCES. Will be at Hastings City Bank ev­ noon, December 21. Santa will be rected "Ambassador Bridge." (writ­ lacked sparkle and snap. ery Saturday commencing Dec. 14 there with treats for all the chil­ raise funds for tho troop. PYTHIAN SISTERS’ SUPPER. Clear lake every Saturday night. ten by her perfect dear of * hus­ and through January.—Allen Mc­ dren of Barry county, from one to COFFEE SHOP. And Christmas bazaar. Mnccabee Martin's orchestra. “No Beer." band), had never had any previous act plays weren't perfectly presentDonald, Treat.—Adv. 1 wk. 1 Continued , on page eight) four-thirty.—Committee, experience In producing plays. Such Open 24 hours dally.—Adv. hall, Dec. 14. Supper 25c.—Adv. i Frank Herrington, Prop.—Adv. tf. Ten Local Men Assist in Car­ rying Oat All Features of This Party TEACHERS’CAROL SERVICE SUNDAY BROTHERHOOD MONDAY NIGHT Camp Fire Girls To Have Toy Shop Christmas Play At Presbyterian Church Betty Barry Impressed With Program of One-Act Plays One Auction Sale �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1915 'remarks occasioned I FREE DAY! FOOD CENTER Saturday, December 14th Cash register receipts dated Nov. 14 will be redeem ed next Saturday. Save your cash register receipts for Lucky Day in Dec. ALSO 30 Bu. Baskets of Groceries will be given away at 9 p. m. Sat. Dec. 14 Buy any of the items listed in section right below and get FREE tickets on the 30 bu. baskets of groceries Morton’s Sab ™A° 2 - 17c None Such Mince Meat 10c Lily White Flour 24 Borden’s Milk 19c $1.09 DXaaam^m PANCAKE Kowena flour Muller’s Bread Seminole Tissue Lipton s 1 ea Hekman Liberty 2Lk- 17c 10c French’s Mustard 25c French’s Bird Seed 2 pk«. 25c 3pki 21c Miracle Whip Macwoni or Spaghetti I infnn’c Tnn Crackers /J Rolli I7o..l rould S Fould’s Noodles 25c 13c Qt. 37c 1 Lb. Cellophane « r* Pack... 15C lb. Green Label 29c i/2 ib. y.uow Label 39c 2 *•- 33c Kraft’s Cheese Cheese Philadelphia Crisco 9c 59c Bo-Peep Ammonia Qt 23c AMERICAN. BRICK, PIMENTO. VELVEETA Del Monte Coffee n. I DEL MONTE rineapple ■«.«< 2 li“ 49c 35c FLATS 2 c- Del Monte Com GOLDEN BANTAM OR WHOLE KERNEL Little Boy Blueing Oxydol 19c Ivory Soap Mtd Si« 25c P & G Soap 9c Giant 2 b*” 11c 19c BY THE BENEFIT PLAYS A venDrte beerd ehould te per-j RESIGNS prosperous and distinguished. If AS GROUP LEADERS POSITION ADMINISTRATOR I SEE?: •- ■­ Given by Halting* Players for Pennock Hospital bit shorter'. 1- ploy of Superintendent of Who didn't get a shock, too! when1 Public Instruction Monday Night meeting with Miss Cramer. Clothing Specialist, Michigan State College. the project. •‘FHUng Yo'ir Dress' 15-year-old Junior Walton came out, •All the town's talking." was troe lo receive the prize money for being L^6 week Sheldon E- Westerman 'Tuesday morning, after the Civic the author of “Hawgs" that hilar- reined hl* position a* county ro- or feel uncomfortable? These are . Players, had produced those four. ious comedy so splendidly put over pef administrator, the resignation I fine, original one-act plays the night by those two finished jestere. Al J**1?* cffect Tuesday of this week. before The excellent performances Becker and Harold Logan, and the He has accepted a job in the di­ and her family. Do you dislike to and the surprise occasioned when lady from the east? Pretty talented vlslon of "rehabUllatlon and vocathe authors' names were announced kld to conceive such a clever plot. Uonal training for handicapped made" look that sleeves can as­ was just something people couldn't and carry it thru »o smoothly. Dad persons" in the state department of sume? Remedies for such difficul­ get over. The Banner reporter found and mother who fret a bit because Public Instruction. HU headquarters ties are discussed at this meeting It being discussed everywhere. the boy's Idea of a swell time is to will be In Detroit. Mr. Westerman as also the choice-of becoming de­ Who would have thought that bury himself with a book, or pour hfts excellent qualifications for that sign lines for each person present. . quiet, studious-looking Orville over big tome* at the public library, position. Harold Humphrey, formerI Bayles, sitting so many years behind when they'd like to have him "boy; *Y of Ionia, but who is in the cm- UNITED CHOIRS ploy of ,hp the state relief enmmuaion commission, | the cage In the NaUonal bank scoutlng" or carrying u pigskin up nlov TO GIVE PROGRAM could weave such a clever plot as । and down a muddy gridiron, had acted as temporary administrator "C C C " proved to be? It was Just better let destiny shape Ills ends He until the supervisors determined uanaie Lighting Lignting Christina* unnilmi an every day environment for Or­ Is sure to be heard from along oilier what they thought best to meet the Candle ville He's probably mulled over, lines situation. Carol Service at Methomany times. Just what he'd be pre­ A pretty little play that of The dist Church pared to do in case of a hold-up Road , u> m«l on Monday ol Not Taken" by Don Peru! We Prqtly good plan it was. too. and were .iron, lot 1> Owen wlU> • proeepeewd the, would Next Sunday evening at 7:30 a Bud Wolfe carried out the cashier's r«d«u> nnun by U>e wnall tul » 1 “™’k ■ nUn Ui»> would be -Ue- Candle Lighting Christmas Carol role In a slick way requlred—wouldn't be -l.nmed io factory to them as well as to the service will be held at the First And who ever dreamed that our have the Kalamazoo Players see it. state' welfare commission. Accord-1 Methodist church when the adult rn.l«hU. COACH. U1U> H«wih«nw Somehow s<,„cnow we ,-e can't ™, forget .or,., u it u If "the liigly Mr. Westerman's resignation vested choir, assisted by the Junior now » dealer In Ice and co.1 had 1< ,„.d L-J „„ U|„ was accepted to take effect on Tues- ,I vested vchoir, „„„. w ... give a program wof , will ' ... —— .i nwhat In him lo aril, aueh a wlmdldl, j ,,„ut w„llkl the „„ day of this week What the super- . |ovejy Christmas carols. The voice outcome? Would a-orkrd oul my.lory .lory a. “Amter,, e.murad? Thai'. visors did Is explained elsewhere In | ot t)1P wU1 introduce each carol bassador Bridge?" Interest sus i wnh B beautiful poem. .....­ ide. Mr Feral Write another this Issue. tained thruout and a clever denou- version. Riving us your Idea of how *• Poem. "Wo Welcome Him”— menU-wasn't It? Grand make-up he Duffy and his boyhood sweetheart “SANTA’’?” DRESSMAKING Charles Burgess Ketcham. I A 0 UhtbbMAMNU Caro) ..o 0WM AU yc raUWur. I had too. in Interpreting the vil- would have stood the test together lian s role hi his own play—a com­ of those early, struggling years. If CONTEST ENDS FRIDAY -vmud cimin. plete submerging of personality. fate had decreed differently. Then _______ | Poem. "How Far lo Bethlehem"— let's have the name cost produce it Dresses Shown Monday and Madeleine s*c®’’y 5*,u“' ,, _ , . „ , Carol. "In Bethlehem Neath Slarlater Tuesday in Home Lumber in skies " The above comments arc not Hoort"— meant In anyway as a resume of Company. Buildtag I the plays We are leaving that for Tomorrow. Dec. 13. Is the closing | Carol. "The First Noel.” the mysterious "Betty Barry." and we shall be Inclined lo wring her day for entering dresses in the BanPoem. "The Kings of the East"— precious neck if she fails us on this ta Claus Dressmaking Contest uy By ।, Katherine Lee Bales be 1I Carol. Caro), "We Three Kings " occasion For we want her to tell five o'clock all dresses must be ?nt!I Poem. "He Shall Speak Peace"— how truly proud she was with it turned I in for Judging. Dresses sent all. what a fine interpretation If E. in after that date will be gladly | Thomas Curtis Clark Carrick gave to a difficult part: how added to the number to be sent out. | Carol, “It Came Upon the Mld---- -----------------|. night Clear”—United Choirs. easily Nellie Cross fell Into her role but cannot compete. Poem,- "The Beautiful -----Gift"— Ttic three Judges. Miss Schu-!' ----------- ------------of a female sleuth, and gave every evidence of thoroly enjoying it; to macher and Miss Van Prcenen. Grace Noll Crowell. give the adequate pml <- lo Kathryn Kalamazoo, and Miss Maveety. BatCarol. "Gentle Mary Laid her McIntyre r.nd --------Harold — Logan ----.---------------.— they ___ He Creek, are instructors In dress-1 Child." surely merit and nil the people in , making in college or public school Poem. "International Peace"— the minor roles who helped In put- work. The Identity of the makers Clarence Edwin Flynn ting the plays across in such a fine | of the dresses Is not revea^d In any , Carol. "Silent Night" —United ----—■.t -It speak u — >, — way----Dorsn well. loo._______ that w<iy tUj aJler thC judging Awards Choirs. the " Road‘ *" lo Beth­ such smoothly running perfor­ will be made solely on their work- ' Poem. T Took "" mances could b- given in the ab­ manahip and finished appearance lehem"—Grace Noll Crowell. Carol. < Polishi "Infant Holy. In­ sence of Director Laurence Barnett These ladles complete their work on fant Lowly " who was tailed away by the regret­ Saturday. table occurrence of his father's The Home Lumber Co's empty [ death ju.st as the plays were enter­ store on Michigan avenue has been CHARGES NEGLIGENT '■> oU can l really enjoy the HOMICIDE. ing the lx-l lap of rehearsal and ■secured for the display and Is an It will be remembered that Clyde production? ideal location. holidays unless you're in I Monday and Tuesday, the 16th Coleman, of Rutland township, was killed in an automobile collision at and 17th. doors will be thrown open With ev­ CHOOSES OFFICERS. to the public, judging from the in­ the Intersection of the Green lake erything snowy white and Officers elected by Glblum Conn­ terest shown In the project and the road and the Caledonia road hi ell No 49 It A: S M are Thrice cooperation received In Hastings, Kent county, on November 24. Il Ls Just can't Illustrious Master F L Bauer. and In other Harry county towns claimed this accident wits due lo the Deputy Master. John Eddy. Con­ and dl-tricts. there will Im- a large negligent driving ot Harold Car­ "righl" unless your clothes penter. 29. of Caledonia. A coroner's ductor Finley E Johnston. Treas. crowd In attendance on both days Then follows the work of doing i jury made their decision to that ef­ Walter Snyder. Recorder James M Langston. Captain of Guard. F them up and labeling them, which 1 fect on Thursday of last week. Prosecuting Attorney Bartel J, Ls the Job turned over to the Public E Adair. Conductor of Council. J L Patrick; Steward Clarence O Health nurses of the county con- 1 Jonkman. of Grand Rapids, w It it Our Customert Bennett. Scnllnel. Henry Chamber- nccted with Kellogg Foundation.' said, will issue a warrant for the ar­ who will portion them out and de­ rest of Carpenter on the charge of Must Be Satisfied homicide — He — failed to ride just where they shall go. That -negligent ---------- ------------will be the hardest Job of ail for stop his car at a through highway, DR, OTTO ADDRESSES EDUthey know the great number of 111- driving his car directly In front of tie girls in Barry county from the the one driven by Coleman, A meeting of nil th«- ■ upertntend••• cii’.x and principal' of Barry coun­ ages of 5 to 14 who desperately need ty schools and the county Com­ new dres.u-s. and whom they want to ELMER LOEHR HAS SERIOUS OPERATION. missioner of -r tinol* »■« held in the make happy on Chrtstma.-. morning. 1 PHONE 2140 Wouldn't you like to get In on this ! Friends of Elmer Loehr of Jack­ High school building nt rishi oclo.k *‘,s serious last night. addressed by Dr Henry ’ joy feature" for some little girl by son *«'•' wm to he«r Otto. Director of Education for Kel­ buying a dress or donating the : Illness On Saturday. Nov. 30. ho money lor one before it's loo late? underwent an operation at Univcr­ logg Foundation. ------ ---------------------- I ally hospital in Ann Arbor, the doc­ -------------I tora pronouncing his trouble TB of ANNOUNCEMENT. the brain At last reports he was Dr R G Finnic wishes to an... gaining nicely, the special nurse pounce that he has now located and having been discharged. Mrs. Loehr Is ready for practice in the home In assisting with his care at the and office formerly occupied by Dr. hosplUL His mother. Mrs. Luther A. W Woodbume. As is customary Loehr, and sister and husband. Mr. in transactions of this nature, all and Mrs. Earl Buck, drove through from Miami. Fla., arriving on Fri­ nic. patients may Mill have any day before the operation. They TIIURS. and FRL. DEC 1 medicines or treatmenu which made the trip In 50 hours. they have been accustomed to get at this office PENNOCK HOSPITALWith Dorothy Wilson. Russell Hardie and Bill Robinson Miss Jones will continue as office assistant - -Adv । Howard Smith. 417 South East 6L, on Dec 4 MEET FOR DINNER i On Dec 9. a son was born to Mr. and Mrs Cecil Bennett. 319 E. State Mr' Dan Ashaller was hostess lo Road the J F F Club yesterday for a pot A girl war. bom on Dec 11 lo Mr. George O’Brien « and Mrs. Roscoe Urich. Bellevue. luck dinner followed by an after ­ FEATUBi: NO 3 noon ot bridge. Route 3. vXTuX, ” McCREERY’S DRt CLEANERS WU1 Rogers • ‘In Old Kentucky CHOICE MEATS Fancy PEANUTS 2 lbs 25c POTATOES Grape Fruit POT ROASTS BEEF STEAKS Round or Sirloin PORK SAUSAGE BEEF ROASTS Boned and Rolled CHUNK PORK FAT Lb. Lb. 13c 18c 20c 19c 16c 9c 29c 5c 6 - 25c English Walnuts 19c LARD Asr ■ lb. FOR GIFT BUYERS Children 10 lull SUNDAY and MONDAY, DEC. 15 and 16 BARBARA STANWYCK ANNIE OAKLEY With Preston Foster. .Melvyn Douglas and Andy Clyde BARGAIN MATINEE MUSIC IS MAGIC With ALICE FAYE. KAY WALKER and BEBE DANIELS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, DEC. 18 and 19 CHICKENS, Fancy u 25c LAMB SHOULDER 15c CHRISTMAS MIXED CANDY u. 10c PITTED DATES 2 i-b. 25c CORNED BEEF Armour's L u. 29c -------------------------------- PROGRAM—WEEK OF DECEMBER 15TH BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, DEC 17 Spare Ribs 15c Head Lettuce Roger Pryor and Hugh Herbert “TO BEAT THE BAND” ACnlli 15 treU Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Florida Oran Bacon Squares 20c Thunder Mountain y y Full Line of TRICYCLES $1.19 up ELECTRIC TOASTER................ 98c ELECTRIC IRON . . . .•................. 98c ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR 98c ELECTRIC HEATERS................98c ELECTRIC CORN POPPER , 98c ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRON $1.85 Electric Sandwich Toaater $1.87 DANTE'S INFERNO SPENCER TRACY. CLAIRE TREVOR. HENRY B. WALTHALL and ALAN DINEHART Vllaphone Comedy—"Regular Kids" and Metro News Event* Adults 23 cent* Children 10 cents FRIDAY and SATURDAY, DEC. 20 and 21 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM GOING HIGHBROW Electric Ironer Console Radio Now, an Electric Ironer within the reach of every family. Try this new CORONADO EASY TERMS Powerful, selective and sensitive. Full 8-inch 'speaker, beautiful cabinet $5.00 Down $5.00 Down CASH—*39.50 THUNDER IN THE NIGHT 16c EDMOND LOWE — KAREN MANLEY Episode No. 9 of "The Roaring West" will be shown Frida; night and Saturday 3:M o'clock matinee only Adults 15 cent* Children 10 rents GAMBLE STORES �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER H, IMS Clayton Bhurlow accompanied hl* officer was Installed, a basket of chrysanthemums was presented. An brother, Bert Bhurlow. to Lansing extra feature was the presentation one day last week. Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. of special boskets of blue, yellow, MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION white, green and red flowers to the and Mrs. James Burine were. Mr. Annie Oakley Coming to the officers representing the five points and Mrs. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. GAME DIVISION Greenman and children and Mr. of the emblematic star. The flowers Strand Theatre Decand Mrs. Will Everts all of Battle were presented by the Misses Joce­ ‘ 15 and 16 (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) of -------------Grand Rapids. lyn Ironside^-Margret Bamelt. Ha- Creek. Mrs. Ashley ----- , — ------DEEE HUNTERS’ REPOET CARD ' Wr< DnnH.II avid Mr. UOTdte and 1 More than 300 Indians, recruited zel Rrxlne Downing, Jean Brower [ Mr*. Randall and Mrs. White and by such small children, and we from the reservations of the South­ serve their trade on steel rings also, and Betty Relckord. who wore I children of Ionia, not allow mother* to come with; west by Jim Thorpe, America’* fa­ the Hasting* Manufacturing Com­ dresses of corresponding colors. Mias ------- ■»♦—-------------fkatoa of 193. mous Indian atlilete take port in the pany are adding a new type steel [ Margaret Plngieton presented flow- | BARRYVIIXE. ring to their line for 1936. This new! Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster called room for those of kiddie age. so colorful scenes of "Annie Oakley." steel ring is to be used in bod oil- j ers to her mother. Mrs Alma RKO Radio’s new spectacular screen 1 Fingletan. Beverly Jone* lo her on Mr and Mr*. Louis Hynes in 'pleote do not ask us to admit moth­ drama starring Barbara Stanwyck pumper*, and where there are ex­ mother. Mrs Gertrude Jones, and Hastings Sunday. Number of point*. It 1* er*. We will have many lady atAlic "iMrieface" |miciiiA.c Liuiuii,cin -------- taper* —------ —-in cylinder*. - — not | Wilio Jones to Mrs Rose Oidley. The contingent ui of ■».ac­ treme Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were Number of point* lendants to care for the little ones. tor* In "Annie Oakley." RKO Radio, b? *nX mean* to replace the cast The arrangements were in charge guests of Mr and Mrs. Clyde Wil­ Killed ramp bock: picture, include* Preston Foster, iron oil rings that the company of Mrs. Audrey Ironside, retiring cox in Hastings Sunday. ••We must have the lists very soon Melvyn Douglas. Moroni Olsen. Perl । have heretofore made which, for all worthy matron, who was presented Mr and Mrs. Stanley Haley of and we caution you not to wait un­ Kelton and Andy Clyde. I ordinary uses, have proven efficient a past matron's Jewel by Mrs. Bauer Lansing were week end guests of til the last minute and expect ar_______ and adequate. This new *tcei ring and was welcomed to the past ma­ rangemenu for large numbers of NATIVE OF DANTE’R has been tested thoroughly in sev- crons' club by Mrs. Bertha Rogers, her mother. Mrs. Clara Day children. Last year over eight hun- j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox CITY IN "INFERNO." eral car*. Its work has been watched Illegal hunting in your territory: more drtd were added to the list on the ।. Now that Pox Film ha* put Dante with the utmost care. The tests president. back -to ----Kalamazoo A amner was serves ----- moved —- ------nerved in me the aining dining have night before the party, and we enn- Alighieri’s poetic dream of hen in I have proven very satisfactory, so it roomdinner at 6 30 and was in charge of w,ltre ,w has employment not do this again this year so if you : motion-picture form in “Dante* In- is certain that the salesmen will Mrs Flora Wolcott and Mrs FranMr and Mrs. Heber Wilcox spent neglect to register your kiddles, you femo." which come* Dec. 18 and 1* 1 Ro out confident of the merits ot the ecs Burgess assisted by the other | Bunday with Mr and Mrs. Albert will not only work a hardship on to iho Strand Theatre, it is no more ne w ring and determined to sell it. 'past matrons. Holaebu* near Bellevue. the children but on the committee than fitting that a native of the Early this year the company The officers installed were. Mrs.. Mr. and Mrs. Elzy Meade of Haspoet's home town should be im­ brought out what is known as the Alma Flngleton. worthy matron; ' tings called on his brother and wife. "We realize that most schools will portantly cast in the picture. Hastings Expander. This met with Hugh Riley, worthy patron; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Meade. SunTiie Department of Conservation readers who went to the north department in com not be open the week of the party, He Is George Humbert, who was unusual success There were many Jones, associate matron; day are again asking deer hunters to co-1 woods to hunt, and a good many data concerning the 1935 UH but arrangements can be made be­ bom in Dante'* Florence. Italy, the piston skirt expander* on the mar­ Gertnide Ross Johnson, associate p* 1"1. We arf glad patron; report Mrs Anna operate in obtaining information of did from this section, are urged to all resulU In servicing the deer fore school closes. Rural teachers i city which expelled the poet after a ket, but the company’s salesmen Mrs. Maude Smith, secretary; ■v Mrs ! seems to be Improving deer hunting conditions. Banner fill out the form below to aid the and the hunter. who cannot arrange to bring tiie reverse in political fortunes. had little difficulty in pushing this Kate c Johnston, treasurer; Mrs ' children themselves should take it I Humbert supports Spencer Tracy. new device. The salesmen began Rose Oidley. associate conductress; I . Mrs. J. J. Willetts and Miss Helen up with their school board or some Claire Trevor and Henry Walthall their efforts with Ulis new item in Mrs. Abbie Hinman, chaplain; Mrs i Willetts attended the senior play in Hastings Saturday evening Mrs parent in their district who can In "Dante'* Inferno." which features January, 1935 Now there arc 627 Marble, marslial; Mrs. Willetts especially enjoyed it as two bring them and see that transpor­ a cast of several thousand extras in Jobbers who are stocking and mar­ Florence Lena Cross, organist. Mrs. Marie of her grandchildren. Miss Dora tation la arranged, children who the most spectacular scenes ever keting Hastings expanders. Crue. Ado; Mrs Meta Hyde. Ruth; may be away from school when the brought to the screen. Harry LachNovember. December. January ’---------- Mia* Eva A. Hecox. Esther; Mrs Day and Carroll Newton, had parts in the play canvass U made, should be reckoned । inan directed the picture. and February are the ---------slowest with, as they might be able to come month* in the piston ring business. Julia Brower. Martha; Mrs. Jose- , But in 1935 the demand .for the phlne Whitmore, Electa; Mrs Ag­ lo the party Tills year we must ROBERT HELD ON nes Hoevenalr. warder, and Archie I have your list not later than Satur- ■ BASKETBALL SQUAD. Hastings Manufacturing company’s W Relckord. sentinel. Mrs. Mar- I day. December 21st, and remember Robert Field. Hastings, has been product has been much more even­ that you must allow time enough to selected as a member of the Albion ly balanced over the entire year of the death of Mr. Barnett's get the tickets bock lo you after you College basketbull squad Though than was true four or five years cause father, will be installed as con­ have sent your request in for them the team last decl*lve)y lo a pie- ago. and- — for -a .part ---- In — 1933. ---- - — ----- — of ductress at the regular meeting next1 "No child will be admitted without ponderant Notre Dame team, it' 1W4. it was necessary for the comTuesday night. a ticket and they are free so there made a brilliant come-back to lose P*ny to continue very heavy pro­ should be no confusion if these a close decision to Michigan State, i duction. as they were building up simple rules are carried out Just Following these games with teams | their own inventory and also ship­ IVY LODGE'S NEW OFFICERS. Ivy Lodge No. 37. Knights of think what would happen if several representing much larger institu-1 ping stocks to Jobbers on consignteachers forgot lo send their re­ tions. the Albion Briton* should -------ment For the past‘ year it has not‘ Pythias, has elected the following quests in on lime. It might be a show up to a better advantage in been necessary to increase inven­ new officers, who will be installed ‘ repetition of last year when several competition against M I A- A. tory. so that production has been al the first meeting of the bodge in hundred kiddies nearly missed out schools and should be able to re­ gauged so as to take care of orders January: Just think how hard it is to explain peat at least the success of last and new slocks for new Jobbers. The Chancellor commander. E L That SaV to some little kiddie and you will year * team which lost a play-off present production of the Manufac­ Kane; vice chancellor. Harry John­ see why we take all the precaution flame to Hillsdale for M I. A. A. turing Company represents actual son; prelate. Sam Hamilton; master "The schedule has been set for championship. sales, while In 1933 and 1934 their of work. Clyde Hamilton; keeper of 1 00 P. M for the first performance; production represented sales plus records and seals. Cecil Barrett; 2 30 for the second. 4:00 o’clock for DOWLING CLOTHING GROUP. heavy increases in Inventory, both master of finance, J Robert Smith; the company’s plant here, as well master al arms. Ralph Hess; inner the third show, and we desire tiial Owing to the many holiday acllvlthe Hastings kiddles arrange to ties in this locality, the regular De- 1 os in their twelve warehouses and guard. Voyie Varney; outer guard; come totbe last show to give the comber 18 meeting of the Dowling 1 the piston ring slocks of their Job- Harold Wenger: trustee. thretj rural kiddies a chacc to get home Extciulon group has be?n postponed hers.----------------------------------------------------------------years, prank delegate •■- -Caley; — -----— — before dark. We will not admit any to January 15 for an afternoon The company has also brought grand lodge. El win Nash; alternate, but rural kiddles at the first show, meeting with Mrs. WilcOx.—Myra ; out this year and tested a new de- I R. M. Wetherbee;fraternal corGood Looking Gift and if we have room for the city Wright. Secy. 'vlcc which garagement will appre- respondent, Len wW Felghner children at the second we will ad­ ------ «-•-*-------; elate. It will enable them to test claries Higdon is the Installing SATURDAY---NIGHT DINNER, [accurately and quickly the tapers — -— mit them, but try and attend the officer. The N C Club of sixteen mem- | of motor cylinders, so ox to know last show to be sure of room Should ...v the .......w.. number v of. . requests prove .ww too bers will meet with Mr and Mrs | what type of rings, or what machine STRIKER SCHOOL DISTRICT. many for the three shows, we will Will Linington on E Clinton street, work on cylinders, will be required Last Week's Letter run a morning show, and we will Saturday night, for their Christmas , The ........ management salesSPORTS AND FUR TRIMMED DRESS and airs Mrs vem Vem fierce Pierce oi of uuiLan, ---- , as well I- . as ----: Mr. ana schedule the last requests for that dinner, with "500" following. ' men ere ... . looking forward to a subalng ,nd N;lp fwr.rher ol Hartings COATS FOR LADIES extra performance which will start '"" ataoual Ineresse In the company s , Tnankjjnma with Mr and SUES IN FEDERAL COURT. bmlness during IMS._________ M„ Bert rancher Size* 14 to 46 j George Smith. Jr, ot this city, run one nt that time ° " | Mr and Mrs E L Houghtalln 11-over and "Now if everybody will do their through his attorney, Kim Sigicr. INSTALLATION OF and Peter Steel spent Thursday with GROUP 1 part we can make every kiddle In has brought suit in the U B. district I Mr and Mrs Burk Houghtalln ot Hie community happy. Banta Claus court *1 Grand Rapids to annul Interesting bor0. E. S. OFFICERS Battle Creek. GROUP 2 will be on hand as usual and a great the levy of *1.200 processing lax on Robert Ickes of Battle Creek spent show is promised. Our slogan again him for hogs lie slaughtered some Daughters Assist in Making Friday with hl* grandparents. Mr. this year Is MAKE EVERY KIDDIE time ago. The case will Involve and Mrs. Willard Ickes, Mr. and । some nice legal questions, in which the Ceremonies More HAPPY GROUP 3 Mrs. Wipic Wheeler also of Battle । Newest Styles and Fabrics | . , ___________ all our readers, especially farmers. Enjoyable Creek spent the week end at the । Smoking Is forbidden for drivers will be interested We will give an I The newly elected officers of Has­ Willard Ickes home. ----- u.i— In Czechoslovakia. —।—‘extended comment next week. of• .... automobiles Mr and Mrs Rocho of near Ver- j tings Chapter No. 7 Order of the Eastern Star, were installed Tues­ monlvillc have moved on the S. day evening at a very impressive Geiger farm. Mrs. Alma Hunsicker of Cleveland, j I ceremopy. Mrs. Georgina Bauer. 1 post worthy grand matron, was the O . and Elory Houghtalln spent Sun- 1 GRAPHOLOGY COUPON installing officer, assisted by Mrs. day with Mr. and Mrs Bert Fanch- [ Pure Silk, Full Grace Murphy, marshal. Mrs. Mary er. To obtain a character reading send a line of Fast Color Dress Mr. and Mrs Fred Mayo of Maple I j Fuller, chaplain. Mrs Gertrude Fashioned Hose— your handwriting with your signature and com­ Shirts— 1 Burch, soloist and Mrs. Ruth Haven, Grove called on Mrs. Sarah Ickes I plete address written with ink, on unruled paper. organist. Thursday. ___ Novelty SusTowel*— The chapter room was prettily . Mr. and Mrs Bert Scot* enter- |I Enclose this coupon with ten cents (coin or decorated with Michigan holly and | talned their children and families 80 x 105 Rayon stamps) to help cover clerical and mailing costs, । brightly colored leaves and as each : Thanksgiving. Bring the Kiddie* to »ee the CTDIIUR TR P 1/C 01 IIAllU IU 0 IL INDIANS ABOUND IN "ANNIE OAKLEY” SHOW FOR KIDS Deer Tally Form far EXPECT INCREASE ■ INTHER SUES WANT TO BUY OR SELL ? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN |xan OUR ENTIRE LINE OF LADIES’ HIGH GRADE The Ideal Gift for Men I UMBRELLAS Suits s14 ®1O— SI6” BOYS' ♦ GIFT: and mail to Ruth Barton, care The Hastings Ban­ ner. I’C’CC’C’C'C’C'C’C'C'C’C'CC'C'C'C'C'C’C’CC Your Name Address Silk Panty. Sofa Pillows Sewing Box . State City Bedspread*— Novelty Hand Bag*— Dansettes of Silk— 59c 25c ’2.98 98c 98c 50c 98c 98c Hundred* of Fascinating Toy*. Price# are #o low they’ll bring you Real Saving*! Tables & Chair Seta $2.98 Games of all kind* . . 10c Aluminum Dish Set*. .49c Doll Cab* HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Story Book* $1.98 10c Wooden Doll Bed* . 98c Climbing Tank*.......... 98c Black Board*............... 49c 8-bulb Tree Light* . .39c Spring Hobby Horae, 98c Little Red Chair 23c 49c 2 Genuine Leather 2 All Wool *2.8 Fleeced Union ANNOUNCES HANDKERCHIEFS L Mnft Handkrdi^i 8OLITAIRB. D.W- [. Horsehide—Cowhide Leather Mittens 600 PAIRS BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ Ha. .parUlnc dluanui. LEATHER MITTENS GIFTS DIAMOND BINUB. Fine Quality Leather* FOR LOTS OF HARD WEAR! SUNDA Y-NITE THINK OF ITI FROCKS Look What’s Happened to the Price! $£.98 WHILE THEY LAST BETTER HURRY! 5 to 10 Years BUG. Dainty SlUr *37.50 HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store” 114 W. STATE ST. INITIALED 10% Wool U-S«iti A baJ Gi)l fa JBa! Flannel Nite Shirt* 2-49 Gift Suspender* Wool Sweater* '1 LADIES NEW STYLE Bound, FELLOW GOLD WATCH. Ac Fleece Lined HASTINGS, MICH. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jtiotler HASTINGS MICHIGAN Excallant Quality crapo in a sparkling variety ot Oriental shads*! Also, black and brown. Sixes 12 to 20. Men's Boxed Ties Men's Belts . Garter. /or U // 50c WOMEN’S FELT SLIPPERS . . IMPORTED MANICURE SETS CHILD’S SHEEPSKIN SLIPPERS WOOL KNIT HOCKEY CAPS MISSES’ UNION SUITS MISSES’ WOOL MIX HOSE ONE POUND BOX CANDY— Creamed Cherrie* or Axorted 39c 49c 49c 49c 49c 39c 25c GIVE . j * P AJ AM AS Men'c Fancy Broad' PAJAMA* �BOOST THE COUNTYTltADt AT HOME The Hastings Banner A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Editorials EROSION CAN WEAR AWAY MOUNTAINS That Counts—Not It* Sh* THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1B3S Public Forum ||| This and That |j| The .LETTERS TO THE EDIT0R Random Observations. I Mr. Editor;—Am not a *ub»crlb- tian, 1* the moat valuable part of POLITICS IS FUNNY. I cause that 1* a factor that they can j er to your paper, but am fortunate this work. Give the fellow* a chance A democratic friend of ours ad- control. If rowdy places are per- 1 I enough lo have a neighbor who gives iw that | me me reading of her'*, and I am them the declining art ot camping, | Moat of the people who naw milted to us that he thought much 1 mltted to continue under license.' ! parade Saturday afternoon probably T'’h"h'" । enjoying the series of article* on of the Roosevelt program unsound.' that, too, la the responsibility ot the . | didn't realize the gymnastics which Hawaii very, very much. The article open spaces. Develop Interest in hik­ He thought that the spending spree local government. The law gives ■ I some of the boy* were forced to go about three weeks ago. I think, con­ ing and real tripe into the wood*. X through in order to take part. Deco­ tained a final paragraph concerning don't believe youngster* are ao dif­ should be stopped and the reign of, full coverage on all important point* , rations completely covered most of the Japanese, their nggrcMlvones*. ferent these day* but what they the bureaucrat* ended. But. ‘he । really necessary for proper enforce­ the door* so the fellows had to open failure to affiliate with any nation­ would become enthu*la*Uc supportsaid: “can we expect anything bet- ’' ment But a law. in itself. 1* Just the window* and "dive in" head ality but their own and Increasing ter from the Republicans? When a collection of words and punctuafirst Somehow they all succeeded numbers, Juvenile power, delinquency and the very problem* prob-would ,r, ' and there were no casualties. cuch prominent members as Arthur, tion marks. It is a common prucable consequence* a* concerning the ' become les* acute—and people are ------ — *-■ --------——• ­ kidding themselves if they think 1।— United. Stales, ought to •be syndicat Vandenberg. Wilber Brucker and tlce In this country to try and cornewmgnrr In this counenun- that Juvenile delinqueney isn't a big ' The Hastings Rotary Club raised ed to every newspaper in thl* Oov. Frank Fitzgerald come out, । reel poor enforcement by more *85 by free will contribution to help ‘ u. ---- ­ problem In thia county. try Possibly It might — wake some With unqualified support for Mr laws, thus producing more laws ( provide a happy Christmas for body up. Our people go blindly, and This county la filled with Ideal Main who secured the nomination which are slackly enforced which needy youngsters in this com- unconcernedly let thing* take place territory for the out-of-door part । munlty The money will be used in till it is everlastingly loo late, and of scouting Lloyd Shafer was mak­ solely because he promised support bring forth more laws to make the co-operation with the Health Unit. It will eventually lead to our na­ ing good progress here tn this part for the Townsend plan? That enforcement more rigid, etc., etc I This was a fine Christmas gesture. tional undoing. s> e v of the work when hl* service* had sounds even worse than what we The officials at Uuislng can sit , Of course, with the government con­ Very truly. A Reader. to be divided with Allegan- This la ^0°?-^ 1 about and discuss, argue, hire. fire, j tlnuaily talking In terms of billions no criticism of Allegan but never­ Route i. Hastings. theless It made it impossible for -----------and Townsend Clubs In terms of etc., but they all know that the Well have to admit that this un­ Mr Editor — I heartily agree with him to do very much personal work. [ twenty billions. J85 seems like a ----------------------------qualified support of Main puzzles real trouble Is simply lax enforce- | — Scouter who wrote concerning .p](, lhlng true of Qjj jJti sum of infinitesimal minuteness. - the us. too How can Mr Vandenberg ment But there is nothing spec- I But around here It still amounts to Ihe situation here in Barry county. uatlan now. and Gov. Fitzgerald reconcile their lacular or convincing in such a 1 something Anyway, a lot of young- .11 seems to me we should have our Leaders need to be developed and 1 sters are going to get the benefit own acoutmastcr In fact there are that isn't going to be easy If the support of a candidate who promises matter-of-fact statement a* that ! Bevernl men here tn the county who scoutmaster haa to divide hl* time. 100 per cent zupport for the Town­ The people demand action and . could easily AU the bill with a brief It 1* expecting too much of any exe­ send plan with their pleas and politician* alm to please. Bankers of this country, we read, course of training. cutive no matter how efficient. promises for government economy.' To 'my way of thinking there is are challenging the president to It seems to me that some good । nothing more worthwhile we could reduction in bureaucracy, etc?’ name the banker who reported to BARNUM'S OLD GAME county man who really knows it* do for youngster* of this county him tn conference that this country . Their answers would probably be‘ Al last Gertrude Stein's secret is could stand a debt burden of seven- I than to put scouting on a real out-of-door possibilities and la en­ more ingenious than satisfactory thusiastic about the work la what out She certainly slipped some - ty billion dollars. So far the banker . working basts. I don't mean Just or bankers in question have not | the ordinary run of weekly meetfast ones over on the high-browed been uncovered. ling*, either We have a better man could do at least a* much In THE COLOR QUESTION literati of this country She admit* reducing crime a* a probate Judge Chance than almost any other place listening to a news reel last week,■ that her "Four Saints in Three or a sheriff. We hope that the Play Writing In Michigan lo develop the outdoor we heard from the president's own1 Acts" was Just part of a Joke which Another Scouter. part of scouting, which to iriy noContest sponsored by the Hastings Ups the amazing statement that she helped to perpetrate And did Civic Players Association will be­ when he assumed office the gov­ the critics swallow it hook, line and By GEOROE. those road* to Kal­ a regular annual feature The amazoo were slippery Friday eve­ plays selected were certainly Interernment wa* in the red but now. he sinker Yes. Barnum said Chat the ning. I understand they caused four Who ever dreamed that so was' proud to announce, the books public loved lo be fooled and he of the town's well-known citizens could be uncovered Hew to the line, let the quip# were in the black once again Page proved It And Miss Stein certain­ plenty of trouble. other plays received | Jail where they may! an eye specialist, an acute case ol ly proved that there are no ex­ mention We hope that । color blindness ha* evidently been ceptions to this rule— even among produced at some future । This week's nomination to Has­ tings* Hall of Eligible Bachelors— uncovered. Or perhaps the red has those who dwell in the lofty realms 1 Dwight Fisher How has lie ever kept getting such' a deeper and । of pure thought far above the Mussolini is a Rood poker player Our poslnualcr. postmaster. I sec. sec, I* h sporting kept free this long? Which him In deeper hue that now it looks black highest cloud. But now that Miss but he hasn't a big enough hand to tt ncw overcoal Wln says (t s the action on the tennis court and you in comparison with the original Stein fool the rest of the world With the ftrsl 11C hlui lmd Mnce Gard ch|d_ will recall a refrain from that fam­ ha* revealed her "Four ous old sang: "He files through the prospect of an oil embargo actually C5ler WJU tn business, Saint*" a* a Joke icalUTic It a Joke taking place, he offer* to talk terms | air with the greatest ot ease." is renlly putting the facts uiltdiy— Without oil. hls legions would be- ! )UOt CONGRATULATIONS. it appealed to us a* being deliberate, come easy prey to the soldier* of | George Pollard and Clement inions; WALK AT NIGHT. Congratulalons to the four suc­ studied insanity* It is probable that "The Conquering Lion of Judah. ” . Mead. I hear, imy they saw a deer We who walked out al night alone J A cessful authors who won the prizes many of the numerous new cult* — al Thornapple lake Maybe It be­ Saw more than earth, saw more u " 1 ~------ ~ <amc lonesome for company and than stone In the play writing contest spon­ which have sprung up around her Wild roses, drowsy In the dew. sored by the Hastings Civic Players will worship on . The fellow who S'. “LX S? The Iris blue as sea U blue RANK INSINUATION TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY .ind thou shall reap —Leslie Hawthorne, first; Orville started the cubist movement did It n . =--y,- -■ i wood*. Il probably decided that We heard the rustle leave* can We have regretted to read tn Ml-M Allie Taylor has returned gladness Bayles second. DeForrest Walton. as a Joke—but his "dlactples" I many of our exchanges little nasty they weren't such dangerous fellows make from an extended visit with friends OSPREY I after all. Jr™ third; Don Peru, fourth. । As soft a* wave* along a lake, in Illinois She will spend the win­ wouldn't be dftcournged even when ' articles If Insinuation relative to Prepared for The Christian Science wk heard the willow* in the night ter with her father, B F Taylor. All those who saw the plays pre­ they learned the truth Not so long i some of our Lansing officials Such Monitor -----------, ping elephants and purple alil- Trail their emerald like light. tented In Central auditorium Mon- ago. It was discovered that a picture , Insinuations are. of course the Mrs I N Moore of Baltic Creek Thc osprey ts the largest of the I gators have also been reported ca- We saw two sheep beneath the trees uiv.uir-,1 ki was the guest of her sisters. Mrs. C meanest kind that can be said A given first award at o Pittsburgh ox- direct and W Moore and Miss Anna Johnson hawks n u also one of the hand- , vorling about thl* little body of wa­ And glow worm* bright a* tho isfied that they had received some hlbltlon had been hung upside Jhvx.; <M,d honest statement of I romest and best-loved birds and iter—But "the morning after" these . Pleiades the latter part of the week . . criticism, we rCRnrit as honorable. i A* soft a* cloud, a* dim a* sound very enjoyable entertainment Each clown; the Judges didn't know the >'ea ev<,» desirable when made In Mrs Glenn Collins and little son.।, many verses have been written I rumors were always denied ' The night wa* thi* for miles around. ... play was in complete charge of a Glenn. Jr . have gone to Chicago, I about Its grace and habits To many difference In the esoteric fields good faith, and wliile such entiThe representative of a rival oil I We walked and walking seemed to where they will visit relatives till people, all hawks are under susdirector who selected and drilled of arl and literature, the gullible clsm may occasionally be unjustified | press pic ton, but the osprey or fish hawk I company, I hear, stopped al the Anafter the holidays and need correction it can be done his own cast a -------strange, dark holiness. *' drus Service " ----- station --------- to - •buy some Against ones arc taken In just as "the peo- without injury to the cntiitzen or ----—-------------------Mrs James P Silsbee and daugh­ should not be one of them Thus the productions were 100 per ptc" are at the side shows and gam­ the one milking the criticism But As its name Implies, it lives on gas A rave of big hearteciness in U ‘hf nl«“l 10 lhose ipTHIOl’IANS are reported lo ter Sadie Mac spent Friday and Who wander forth and leave repose cent local. Ail proceeds above ex­ ing stands of a county fair underhanded blind Insinuations are be diguing in near Jljlga. Saturday tn Grand Rapids with Mrs fish, diving and often submerging business? Nope Just out of fuel And stand in wonder hand in hand two feet — to make Its strike." On of the type which thase of tiie week­ penses will be donated to Pen­ Perhaps, however, ilm report i» L A Thlbout Upon a dear, familiar land— ly fraumity should be above -G L M: and Mrs Byron Smith and the wing. It i* almost os impresI sec that the Hall Furniture garbl>-cl and they're digging In nock hospital and it appears that Radio Priest Coughlin, we read. rhildnn left Tuesday noon for De­ । sive as an eagle, and indeed it is Store on Jefferson St. has a very at­ Yet not familiar as at noon became of Jiggers Washed as It is by stars and moon. considerably more than one hun­ ; is making fresh tirades to "drive I often mistaken for one It* distin ­ troit after a two weeks' vacation 1 tractive Christmas window. Good —Harold Vinal. guishing mark is a broad dark stripe work. Marguerite Wish my editor dred dollars will be cleared The fuitli ot many In the of- spent in this city and vicinity I the money changers from the tern-' PRISQMjafl VS PROBATIONER-S ; passing through the eye On the could get you to do something to racy of prayer may be analpie." Wonder tf he ever listens to' Fr^quAnUj’ we hear it scornfully ETHEREAL WANDERINGS THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY , wing. It seems an entirely different this Banner Office front—It sure The heaven* are like a deep lagoon rod |>t ihe announcement much talent hidden away in our hl* own sermons? He. himself, was j said thaCMichlgan has the biggest bird than when on a perch for tn Del Merchant, a former liverman 1 the former case the almost pure could stand aplenty ot "doin' ‘ In some unfathomable sea, little city. The Civic players, we rated among the biggest hoarders ot | prison In the world—referring ot course, to Jackson prison We heard here but now u resident of Barry­ . white underparu are seen, while tn ■ Wow । if that gels by the Ed Tom- Where with majestic sail the moon believe, deserve credit not only for : sliver in the United States nt a It from ton MescosLi county. Is visiting old the .latter the dark brown upper my'H try his luck al calling blessed Sweeps, like a galleon, to the lune ... a speaker „ in Ann Arbor reassisting the hospital but for getting । lime when he was openly ndvocat-, l5ntly events, again*. friends in this city Of oarsmen bending silently. se,'n’-' to U* parts arc most conspicuous Id l Vid nil *ilr.n nur •>, dividual size rtf of our prison is of litbehind a novel and worthwhile con­ । Ing free coinage of this metal. S A Crowell, mention of whoso Her full bright face Is clear and JUtlKOspreys arc to be found In almost While on the subject of decora- j cold. leaving the city wm made last every country' in the world, but they tie consequence The number ol . test ot this kind. criminals per capita is important I week is in Chicago, where he has a are most abundant In temperate Hons, t notice that Roy Cordes has A3 silver touched with palest gold; 1 Whether we have one big prison ■ good position with the Spaulding and subtropical North America. changed the arrangements of his Her liveried henchmen of the night, A GREAT ADVENTURE We notice that Mussolini feeds his Manufacturing Company housing 5 000 inmates or three small show window who says that noth- Rose-tinged and gold, end chryso, , on t| dally ration.! at spaghetti The rtr5t chapter tn one of v numwr soldiers ones housing. MK tne. same number uis1 Mrs Fred Konkle entertained the Ute. An osprey's nest is a mass of twigs Ing new and startling ever happens to keep them in fighting trim Well.. »rca,csl scientific feats of our time immaterial* a., a social problem Maple City Pedro Club of the first * Move on her errand* manifold. if we had It as a dallv diet, spa- WM •ccompllahed last week when and that ts what thl* speaker ua* , And come and pass and ply their wings ' ' the great disc of glass lor the nru discussing Those green and red Christmas , ■ - .. . depth. It Is usually found at the gheltl would make us fighting mad 200-lnch reflecting telescope to be1 *l J® hnportanl however that Richardson and Charles Hill while lop of a cypress or pine stuo stand­ flags are alright but Tommy still ,n2wT7th'.r?1 too. There's nothing more nerve Mrs. Harry Dailey and U J Rickie ing near the shore ot a lake or rlv- likes hls treev-niee green ones with “W J Courthope, tn 'The County ‘ . । Michigan lias a total of 7.000 prison carried off the boobies wracking than attempting to bal­ erected near San Diego Cal UA-'| Inmates and n.000 people on prob.iTown and Ollier (London; aliuotlng bl, lots of tinsel and colored lights Tnw" -Poems." -------a— liy . Tim Dorcas Daughters were royal­ h even even Ullin mn--1 nnlnunrt -..... .. ; Oxford University Pr«** > ance a forkful ol this slippery, removed from the annealing fur-1jllQn._It |> Michigan spends according to ly entertained at the home of the nace to be packed for shipment torI that •••-*-* • In parts of Panama the rainfall stripgy stuff enroute from plate lo John Crue. J sec. Is breaking in a They must have strong legs that Misses Ironside Monday evening All amount* to ten feet during the California Institute ot Technology. I this speaker about twn a • ear on palate. pifx Hope you win the decision, can support prosperous days.—-Oer1 each prison inmate and aoout $j i» present will remember the occasion nlne-month rainy season Pasadena, where it will be ground to I a year on each probationer Jobnny . mln Adage. 1 long and pleasantly This society Lt form More than five years wl111 ‘i According to most prison authorprospering splendidly under the TOURNIER A GOOD CAUSE ,r- Illes, a large percentage of the jirluin leadership of Mrs Chester Messer Prepared for The Christian Science Every penny spent on the Christ­ probably cHivse before Uns tmpoi,j Inmates ore |*eople who an- not Monitor* mas seats sold by the Michigan Tu­ lent stage is completed Then I ‘ 1 benefit ted m their cxpcricnrc Pn FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY -iberculosis Association ts a con- everything is successful, this tele. । ons and reformatories do not reform Mr and Mt* E Pennock, after ration was devised as a substitute scope will push the explored bound' ln m ost eases On the other hand tn most ease— -' -' trlbullon to a most worthy cause travelling six thousand miles have for the costly hangings of brocade, returned to their home in Hastings, tapestry, and ,othrr expensive This disease Is one of the most per­ arle* of space many million light , those who are put on probation ure vears outward What is the practical jln h*0-'1 instances, first offender* satisfied that there is no better place materials that wrre common in the sistent and deadly known—if proper I 11 >< .... .. "Wlij hath unJ will *ioi ijxr-J, nuv to live than Michigan. great houses of Europe tn the six­ lm|*ortance of this? Simply addi­ JinJ riche* in t'u ml" treatment Is not given. It can lx had a more adequate proUillun Mr and Mrs George H Ickes ot teenth and seventeenth centuries, tional Information concerning the controlled, usually cured completely, DECEMBER Bedford count:- Pennsylvania, who The early days of the art arc hands of trained and experienced have been visiting hl* brother. A H rather obscure The oldest blockif proper measures are taken tn people, there might be fewer people u >i*n«d. lit*. Ickes, returned to their home Fri­ printed wall paper known to be In time. Even so. the death toll this something marc Immediately prac­ go wrong who are on probatior. and da v existence carries the mark of Hugo year is much higher than it should tical may result But If not this that judges would be more apt io Mr and Mrs W A Hall of Prairie, Goes, a master printer working in telescope will still justify all of the use probation tn place of prison be and many people arc undergoing Depot Ohio arc expected In the city ( England tn 1509 The first pa;>ers tn time effort and money which has Slipprra Saturday to remain until after1 England were attached to the wall slow death either because they are Christmas with fiat headed tack*. They were unaware that they are victims of been expended on It It Is inter­ Mis* Phyllis Diamond has re- all printed on small sheet* of paper. Ulis disease or else lack the means esting to note. loo. that only on rare , signed her i*oa;lion as teacher ol the with no attempt at continuity of de ­ to submit to proper treatment For­ occasions will a human eye look di­ eighth grade and Miss Minnie Rep­ sign In 1688 Jean Paplllon reme­ tunately tuberculosis 1* not taking rectly through the magnifying lens logle has been advanced to her died thl* » <u vunHncnceu and commenced priming printing . place Miss Lottie Lake taking Miss designs that would match with the I m U S performed. l*W the annual number of lives it once i Observation will be done by camera* sentence* In other words prisons 1 Reploslr's restwhen when.itlarhed attached Inloth, the™ wall I RePlOgle's room rest ,11 I and sensitive photographic films did. For this the Michigan Tuber-1 should be for the incurables" and i Miss Louise Tighe, who has been In 1760. Fournier, a merchant of I which rttaln for future reference intelligent supervision given 'those culosls Society deserves much credit. ' spending the last few months with I Parts, pasted these small pieces of' for whom reformation is po&sibla One of its main pillars of support is every detail that they see her aunt. Mrs John Meally. returns , paper together before they were 1 and probable printed- ----------------and produced pos-i j to her home in Detroit Saturday. * the first,— the revenue derived from the sale of The probation officer in most slbly not roll*, of. but long strips | Christmas seals. Money thus spent counties Just happen* Very little | FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY of wallpaper is used for a splendid cause attention ha* been given to tins New fishermen, when luck has Bump-Matthews—On the evening MY CHINESE CHAIN been good, bring the catch home form of crime preventive—and we of November 9th at the home of all agree that an ounce of preven­ LACK OP ENFORCEMENT KOJXM. UM the bride * parents near Hastings. My Chinese chain of aquamarine. through the alley tion is worth a pound of cure — AH the fuss being made about li­ b> Rev a K Slewart. Paul N Tinted with salt and the green sea's It isn't a man's enemies who teach Schuyler Marshall. Clinton County sheen. ll,W.llr Bump of carlton and MLss Alsey quor control gives us a big laugh (him to go wrong it 1* his frtenda. RcpubUcan-Neas Carved in its beads the rhythm of With <L Way Etta Matthew* of Hastings. There never was anything parttcuspray. I We never copy the mean practices Mrs Holbrook of this city has NEWS GLEANINGS lariy wrong about the laws as they , That leaps with tides on a wind ­ of our enemies In Russia, canaries are banned as been made the Barry county agent swept day Mood. They would have met the sit­ for the collection of the Mt. Vernon Box of Great Lakes Canal; then foliowelh unnecessary luxuries." My Chinese chain chants music to fund. uation very well—providing always If thou faint in the day of ad- ' the cut to be made through Florida । Will U-wis of Kalamazoo, whose 1 Berlin post offices have coin-.nthat they were PROPERLY EN- .veraily, thy strength 1* small,—Pro-' for h canal; then a cut across Wild symphonies of the unplumbed father for so many years drove the ‘.i’ slot typewriters, qrhtch can be FORCED. Of course an alteration ■veto* 24:10. | Michigan's Lower peninsula; and i used forrten minutes. stage lo and from this city and Bat- i sea —Leila Usher SEE OUt WINDOWS how we learn that plans are being or two to give local governments a tic Creek, was In the city la*t week.1 canal to , bc be, fUl cut little more say would be helpful; Here 1* an old laying put In a new ' considered for °.r, aa Ci !?al, 10 There are still 20.000 hordes in He hasn't changed much since he York, brother of Mrs Porter Burton buua.hu nouaa, U> do .Uh U» «U A well lo do old rumor had . llor ",“X„ ™"' wa* a school boy here. of Hasting* township, ts visiting the Messrs. John Black of thl* cltyj latter. lbw la In general, Tn , IT —____ _ , —Really. ™ ■ < .Mr. _ —President, . ... law in fact, if tnn too — many o.lu.k'. valuable horze to die. His _wife was _perior. talk of There are some 3000 type* of and Jks Atkins ot Rutland startedJas.,w,McGuire started for Detroit beer and liquor Joints have been li- grieving over the loss -well, don e | these big cut* 1* Interesting, but lamp* in the incandescent light for Florida Monday. Mr. Black goes, thl* Wednesday morning. He has a NEXT TO CITY BANK . HASTINGS. MICH. cenaed. that 1* dbtinoUy the fault worry. ' he said, them a* ha* must Mjn,e of family. lo plant an orange grove and Mr.1 chance to sign with the Chicago or lfMMI u the federal expenses?—Qeorge Av• Atxuw Atkina win will assist nun. him. New York league clubs in case the . jcnll. Birmingham Eccentric. The orange is botanlcally a berry. I A. A. ' Anna* ’ of‘ Fredonia. ‘ . New' fletrolts will release him. rt/ftKCULO$)$ Views and What Others Say Quotation 'Round About Town Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday Erom Our Scrap Book ''Place these gifts under the tree 69 . ‘1 Pungent Paragraphs of Our World Crue’s Brown Shoe Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER U. ItM I the stony remains of those two .alst.ters prwisesw-d "curative powers.” 'Hawajlaiis and people of many ne, tionalitin beat a path to their final resting place They placed License, I food, medicine and wljat-have-you 1 before them, us sincere offerings for BY RUTH BARTON ------------ - —~ the cure c.f about every ailment that ; Is known In the realm of medical The difference between success compllih. We cannot have interest science Even today It is slid that worshipers trek thalr weary ways to and failure In business and socially , and enthusiasm if we are not satlsthis spiritual spot, always buoyed is often an Insignificant Imperfec­ fled In the work we arc doing. tion of the personality. optn w* ' Concentration demands interest up by hope, but the number has and enthusiasm. Wc may have grown decidedly lean. All of which abilities that we do not know we again shows lhat superstition Ls not have any special talents and pro­ possess. Knowledge of our abilities ; dead In the world, and especially ceed to resign ourselves to drudgery. gives us an inner confidence and as­ around the Hawaiian Islands, which If we only understood ourselves surance that is a big factor toward jonce teemed with II. But supcrdoesn't aeem to be limited to more accurately and had a stronger bringing us success Our handwrit­ ' stlllon this Island because there are other belief in our selves we would have ing reveals our talents and abilities. happier and more satisfactory lives. If you need advice on those matters i places where people will not be seatl ed al a table with the count nt 13., have your handwriting analyzed. and others must see the new moon 1 Use yourself to help yourself. make a special study of our talents and then adjust our personalities I Clip coupon on page five if you over the right shoulder tor b It the so as to eipreas them strongly as m : are Interested interested and send lo Ruth posaible. • Barton. Counsellor -------- —J and Graptio1 While it is true thot one rarely c- 1 Analyst. In care of Banner I hears of or rends about, more than We must be enthusiastic to ac- Are You A Success Or A Failure? Ask Ruth Barton *»ER 11, 1831 rum |t| TOR at valuable part of the fellows a chance I door scouts, teach;ilng art of campiiig. Cher lore of ^je-wide relop IntertsVin hlk- ungsterf are so dlftyi bdtvwhat they nthuslastlc supporttern. Then, perhaps, rncy problems would lie—and people are Ives If they think llnquency isn't a big county. Is filled with ideal here In tilts part en his services had I th Allegan. This is Allegan but nevorIt Impossible for nuch persona) wort. m to be developed and to divide hls time. x> much of any exehow efficient. ne that some good io really knows its abilities and is enthe work is what y guess that such a ,t least as much In ns a probate judge those roads to KalIppery Friday eve­ nd they caused four well-known cltttens ominallon lo HosSllglble Bachelors— How has he ever mg? watch him in nnls court and you aln from that famlc flies through the itest of ease." sy In the dew. along a lake. Hows In the night aid Uke light p beneath the trees s bright as the fts dim IU sound ih for miles around, walking seemed to e. dark holiness. night to those :h and leave repose nder hand in hand nlliar land— by stars and moon. -Harold Vinal. WANDERINGS like a deep lagoon nable sea. rstlc sal) the moon nlleon. to Che lune ling silently face Is clear and with palest gold; ihmen of the night, gold, and chryso- inds manifold. Muis and ply their 'c strong legs Lhat "Stump Leg” returned, successfully LOW HEAT BEST fN COOKINO but in the latest methods, the length A MINT making the 8000-mile trip each year. MEAT, SAYS AUTHORFTY of cooking time has been oonsk&r-l him. Whether he was killed by hunters or lost hls life at sea U not known. But very appropriately the life of old "Slump Leg" has been recorded In bird annals, as a tribute to the unerring Instincts that.gulds our feathered friends—really the best frientil that mankind has W. R. Cook. Cure lowered. As I der that you can cut it with a fork, for broiling is tl and Juicy enough to satisfy the moat exacting taste, be aura lhat tD "high." but instead of pfaoMgl the advice of Ines 8. Wilson, home 1 one thing ao important as temper- This lowers the actual temperature I lamb raaat. I ature tn meat cookery. " ’ erf cooking, ao that by the Um the A low temperature <. Lhe dQ|W u nicely browned. I SENIOR PLAY GIVEN | A b advised tn forr „ uothaJ/ ON TWO NIGHTS all methods of cooking meat. Roasts, turning necessary. In case it ta tm- The Glass of 1935 Presents Scenery Used First Time in "Merely Mary Ann" The senior claw gave "Merely .. ... ... . . M.ry Ann y itett yr.rly dr.m.Ue Mlrrln, FrM.y .ui B.tnnUj nlshu U.t two com .and dlener. Thr C«U with t™ rxcepttonx. were nturcly dtn.rrnt Meh iaccording to experiments, are bat|P°®*1We 10 Pl*ca the meet far' when cooked at an oven tempera- j *"°u«h ,fro® _______ ,^n u_____ p fZ. ,h8 I texnPer*ture lh°uld be lowered pro­ lure of 300 to 360 dsgrees F. for the' rt|onjlU1 ' ’ to the distance. It .entire period. This temperature U । [ake3 M i thirty to thirty-five low enough to make a Juicy, lender. broil a 2-lnch thick evenly-done roost, and yet in the w cvwniy-aonc mat. ana yet in inc . , Umr r„ u u U. ~U th. nle.ly -------brownM „u»ul hrownm, u>. drip-_____ pl„„ „ oI cppxin, tunr. of course, depends on Barracks. Uncle sama great mill-1 lhfrr numerous otiier ------small . 11 lorv me Hawaiwn “ b!6 u»d»Tl*king. there peraturc advocated, it requires lory camp camp in in the Hawaiian islands Islands . There are hundreds of individual on'‘* ln th<* Hawaiian group and cv- bcln« ,our wlll> tlxrce entire twenty-seven to thirty minutes per , ....... erv ot-.o nt nt Vnlnnnin rhanori nt anH an /Slttnmnt nnnnrt tn nnn^ a rnn at nt hnnt In t — homes, neat and attractive looking. ery one of them of volcanic origin changes of scenery and 50 different pound to cook a roust of beef lo the for officers and men. The great na- Starting with the newest and larg- characters to drill for the two per- 'well-done stage; twenty-two to thirty —--------------------------minutes per pound 'for ---- a metional sport, baseball, seemed to be est jsland. Hawaii, the group extends I formances It was 'quite a herculean under- dlum-done roost; and eighteen to ” very popular as a pastime, and sev- In n northwesterly direction for - There were naturally rough twenty minutes per pound for cook­ eral games were on. each one around iftOO miles Uncle 8am b, taking —.. but k... with It .. ..... uqhjj. ln. lr)g „ rare roBaf pork an<i Urnb even talking ot extending hls fortl»pots. seemingly having Its grip on the । ...------ . roles, .. t.BCh require a different length of enthusiastic "rooters'' along tho ficaUons out to Midway Island—al- dividual work In diflerent iI I'llhUMMnat most out nt the end of the group ' At “ the Initial production, a .formal1 time for roasting. For fresh pork. there are in America today, that j side-lines thesenrislands promote patrlotbm by organising I Not distant is "Wheiler Field." Some, Bprc„of ann ,. |WVfare just mere presentation of some very attrac­- thirty to forty minutes per pound specks, and are never visited by tive new sets for Central auditoriumi arc required while for cured pork such weekly pageants? As a race wo : w)lh )u hangars This b the | larger steamship line.. One of thi stage, was made by the class of 10355 twenty-five to thirty minutes per are temperamentally enthusiastic. ' Hawaiian airship base, and a eon- । most interesting, from all accounts thru their president. George Cogs­- pound are sufficient Lamb requires and that seems to Include patriot- siderable ■M«r«r»i« stretch nt —. of .Laysan perhaps well Each graduating ' of lanrf land n«» has rr. re­ i. ' Ir. •»._ the ... Island s thirty to thirty-five minutes per ism. as well aa most everything else. cently been acquired to greatly en------------------,u .west p„ a memorial ot some kind wheni pound • loot) mile-' or-- more north Bl and It you enjoy golfing mere are beau­ large this part■ ,, of Of• “ Island nt• Iiatwai, M.eoii lJiys»n r i.Is graduating, Sam's ”of the island ot Hawaii Laysan and 1935 chose thiss -Meal Should Not be Boiled i -• Uncle - ----- -------------•* ••• —•«• “ 15 ..»• W..W ... .Islands .. It Is just means of bcnefiltlng their tiful golf courses with very attrac­ defensive, as well ,ell ns oflenslvc oper- one -» of Die "bird" i Meat cooked by stewing or “boil­ nt necessity nr«-..«itv II li was a. little u..i. sandy ........stretch ------- - -----tive club houses, where you can be atlons, tn case. of two or .. three mBtcr Supt D A VanBusklrk re­. ing" b much better if cooked beserved with delicious meab. ,| here that a Fokker airplane, piloted — • -• miles long and around a mile in ceived the gift which will add1 low me boiling point, at a simmer­ The United States has spent many by LieuU Maitland anti Hrgenber- width, but in the winter months it greatly lo dramatic productions giv­. ing temperature The term, "boll- ; millions of dollars on Its big naval ger. landed in 1927 after completing Lt .said to support the most Interest­ en In the auditorium. They weref ing." b really a misnomer when as­ base nt Pearl Harbor near Honolulu, the first non-stop flight from Call­ ing bird colony m tiie world Birds used for the first time in "Merelyf sociated with meal cookery in While thb is a great natural har- ' fomla to Hawaii Arthur Goebel and flock there by the millions, and the Mary Ann " , many places where it was used Jensen also bor, yet It hasn't been developed to ' *Martin * ’ ' 'landed ‘ J 'here as area Ls said lo become so crowded, - - ----------------previously, "cooking in water" is Its present excellence without over­ first and second prize winners, re­ that .some birds find it neec.warv to "When n meritorious idea once | now being substituted. coming a lol of obstructions One at spectively. in the 'air-derby" from burrow underground in order to find gets loose In the world there b no i Broiling has always been regard-! . the largest ones was a large coral San Francisco to Hawaii, pul on by n place to lay their eggs Twice recalling it "—Ray Ervin Baber 1 ed as a quick method of cooking. reef lhat extended across its open­ James B Dole Tiie trl-motorcd each year the birds must fly the ing. and preventing a ship of any Fokker ' Southern Cross." landed al 3000 miles to the mainland As site from entering All of this huge Wheeler Field in 1928 on its first there are no midway landing fields coral reef had to be blown out and stop on the successful flight from they mud make It by continuous removed. The interior of the har- America to Australia flight When vou think of that long I bor had to be dredged out. as did . A great fleet of airplanes b kept continued flight over wnU-r with all the channel, before boats could en- al Wheeler Field and in Honolulu It the winds and storms quite common | ter. Today it b a most valuable b not nn unusual sight to ree six. to Uir ocean, it would seem as I possession tn case of attack, and b eight or ten planes zooming over tiie though the most of them would lav [large enough to hold several fleets City While we were there II was privilege lo see something ot an haustlon to drop into the wi the sire of our own Great buildings our ,„ are aJJ- around it. such as machine । unusual .sight A change had been Doubtl'-is some of iheIn do Being an I shops, large oil-storage tanks, 1----- ------------------—*-bar — ­ made in the Commanders of Scho­ I racks, hospital—in fact a regular field Barrocks, and the new official little city Pearl Harbor as a naval was soon lo land -Jurf -coming Try Some for — _ Round or .. ■ q I base, was authorized by Congress around .... old Diamond Hrnd on a big there birds in tin- Winter months to Sirloin J QQ Breakfast! Lb. xOC I in 1908. An accident happened here ■ warship Almoit Instantly the skv I about 20 years ago that again । was literally full of airship*, in line A most in teres I Ing case was record­ I brought out the old superstitions of J formation coming out to greet the ed In the Nnitoim! Geographic |the natives The great coral reef i n*w Commantler There were over Magazine n few years pro on tilts [referred lo above, having been dis-I 70 airships in the first consignment bird island of Laysan One Winter [posed of. dredglna was done so thnt and 1 do not know how many foi­ •lay one of the men according to the ancyFowl Lb. lwar ships could enter the harbor lowed But II was n beautiful and Geographic, noted a plover flutter^ [Along about a year before the impressive sight, and made one ing around nn one of the little [World war broke out, work was al- think what a power such a fleet o‘ tn tchc» of sand, and wemingly un­ [most completed on the big dry dock machines would be In cost of able to fly Going out and picking |Some of the superstitious natives ' trouble The next day there was a up the ;.cor little thing he noticed [were fearful and predicted dire con- great demonstration at Schofield tha. its leu was broken He took it [sequences If a dry dock should be Barracks when the new Commander io Hi- house where It became quite Home Made — [constructed, because Pearl Harbor . war. vested with his robes ot office ' a pvt The tvns amputated and it Delicious! Lb. 2OC |was the home of the legendary All of this was Jml n few miles out rcrci'.vd proper inntmrnt when &°.r tb. [shark God. a most powerful brute from the city of lionokilu and is the bird had rceo-en-d Its strength [when hls anger was aroused. The part of a most delightful drive It lie released <t making note of all [superstitions of the natives were I will serve to impre ss you too with [stronger than ever when in 1013 the the wide variety of attractions —-----------em­ wli;i dnjx and dale, sp [foundation of the great structure braced in this small section of the and along, with ll.c hurdi- of other.-., Shoulder Roasts Lb. |was blown out by the hydraulic Island of Oahu thi little maimed plover rresponded [pressure being used; the work of Six or eight years ago. in some to p$tun-<■ strong. ,t c,_.................. [several years was wasted, and the way some of the more or leas supcr- uvir.n brain—the homing instinct [building wrecked Disregarding the .... stltlous Inlanders conc lvrd the idea [fears of natives concerning the ■*:- । lhat a cminle of large stones on a ----- certain pineapple plantation nearby 3000-mili’ flight over the ocean to re­ [power of the shark-God. Uncle Sam FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES [proceeded to build another dry dock por-M> vu-d strange healing powers. turn home Natural!;- the-man who [on an entirely different plan, and n:id natives flocked to them liter­ had looked after this little fellow [it stands today as a challenge to ally by the thousands " Of courre [the shark-God of Pearl Harbor ; there had to be a legend cnnni cted hL crippled jv't and tint hr would peck | It's an Interesting drive out to ' with ..... -the-■ .tones or it wouldn't be nricj mc the Im;,.. bird Bul (Pearl Harbor, or rather out to where typically Hawaiian Tiie myth was how m.-taken lie was When fall doz that ' these two atones were *formerly (you can see II. as the "no admit-— -------- *" arrived mid tin- time came for the of roval blood who lived on return bird Hight to Laysan, the Rance" sign was quite conspicuous sisters ... [You go by little rice fields, where the island of Kauai, and lhat by the men were on hand to welcome them. ,, Japanese ... some magical power theymorning their surprise can be [workmen, probably or ' use o' -------------------“— Olli Jhlnese. were working in the tittle1 flew to Oahu As they circled better imagined than described. Out, looded plats. A recent cloudburst.. around the Island a cock crew three there on hij favorite little sand-pile > visitation that doesn't come fre- ‘ times, which b enough tor any or- stood Old Stump Leg." as he came [uenlly to this section, had worked 1 thndox cock to crow. But it was to be known, seemingly just as hap- ' lavoc with some of the fields, turn-' sufficient lo break the magic spell l»y. and jnt as lame, as iv had been ng harmless little streams Into The sisters at once turned tor-tone, the season before He became an ob- I aging river torrents On beautifully and fell to earth with a dull thud, haded drives, past great .spreading If juu don't believe it you can go aohkey-pod trees, through masses ' there and sec (Item even at this late was. without chart or compass, he if strangely beautiful wild flowers.1 day even though vou may not be had cruised out the trackless wat­ iy fields of sugar cane and growing nblr to see any feminine rescni- er-. of the Pacific a distance of 6.000 dneapples. you come to Schofield blnncc When It was reported that miles, and landed at the very spot lie nUirtrc* from Talk about skilled navigator:. IrU hand it to the bird.-.. For five years In succession old i Salt and pepper H CUD pineapple syrup I taHrapocn vinegar U cup chopped mint Itares or a few drops of mint flavoring that you will meet <11 of cuttlM which confront U> GBE1TWLMSE ! AT PE1RL HHH0DR , । i | ! BeeE Pot Roast 1^* BeefSteahs Bocon Squares 25^ Chickens Pork Sausage BUTTER 36c POTATOES 15c ORANGES i-iorida . 29c HEAD LETTUCE Each 5c GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 25c 1 5Oc Buys... TEA POTS SCRAPBOOKS Friday ADDRESS BOOKS Uh Towels. tOxJB Im. Friday al STATIONERY PERFUME BOUQUET FLOWERS T.t 4 IW Handkerchiefs in POT HOLDER SETS SUGAR and Creamer PLAYING CARDS RELISH DISHES ASH TRAY NESTS FANCY Pastel Towels 50 ^69* Our Better Grade FRIDAY, the 13th, Wash Dresiei ndmirattUh ° ’Sy FELDPAUSCH i ese gifts the tree •MARKET’ Beautiful Undiei Phone 2272 UJe Deliver WISH YOURSELF A Merry Christmas for 1936 and Silk Slips When in doubt, give her hose, and of course, she wanU "Admiration" — lhkr» ** nothing belter. Slips made from all silk crepe er satin, al ".MARVEL” nn roB THM I «UU BEST GRADES Chiffon in selection for Dance Sets and Gowns and Palamas pprrfl We invlle you lo enjoy a '’new-fashioned" Christmas DRIVE SAFELY MxLH next year. Tho old-fashioned L Don’t Speed 2. Watch Traffic Signala 3. Take Curves Cautiously 4. Don’t Pass on Hills Jurara S. Be Courteous s. Don't Take Chances Store IS. MICH. State of Michigan AFETY CAMPAIGN way was to wall until the last minute to buy things—to scrape up all the money you could out of December earnings—to mortgage a good part of January earnings and look back upon it all with a grate­ ful sigh—"Well, Christmas comes but once a year.” The new-fashioned way leaves all the merriness in Christmas, and takes out all the weariness. You save a definite amount each week, for 50 weeks. Before Christmas we send you a check, and tho rest is sheer Joy of giving. JOIN NOW. HUj 23c Weekly 1230 OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Cinderella Dress FINE ALL SILK DRESSES ...exceptionally attractive... suitable for Christmas and New Year’s social functions. You 'ivifl be amazed at the values! Big Value in Women’i Coat, at QO *P J '""~ $6.88 to $17.88 FRANDSEN EXCLUSIVE, BUT HASTINGS EAST STATE STREET EXPENS th- �TOE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER It, 1JJ5 u Merriam 'IInFTIIIITT H 11IH Is dty, dty. has has occupied occupied the the time of so so many many well as the titmouse, the nut-। Mr. and Mrs. James L. i ' jjas guest speaker. Allegan county ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I from Nashville. Route 1 to this time of llLVf,.T? Vf<1./rrom rom 544 E । ana are resiaing in me JSmlth unutn women, girls and various organizaorganize- ] hatches. naicne*. thechickadees, me cnKuwm, and ana woodwooa- *nave movea e. MUI Mill "treet street I IL LI I y I I ■ U H IIL i apartment at 115 W. Center 8L. for Uon* the past few weeks. We have 1 peckera. Nuts --and and—dried to Mlaa Julia Rock s house on B ------- -------— suet, ----—— S£.h"' — ______ . I the winter months. ----------------------------seen a number of them and It would corn arr aUo lavarite foods. Washington. , ———_' ««■ ■■ | Oran(j Rapids modern airport on be hard to select your favorite. An car of the tatter will Invariably Mrs. Elsie Gould has submitted Coon hunting ceased to be legal which a million dollan- ha* been They can be seen tn the Home draw cardinals, one lady informs us. her resignation to Congressman Clarence E. Holmes of Lansing Is Bunday. Rabbit-hunting will be expended, is rapidly nearing com- Lumber Co.'s vacant store on Mich- The Jason McElwain's have a cat- Hoffman, and Is home until after to be guest speaker at the Women'* after Jan. 1st. i pletlon.-In case of war and a foreign Kan avenue all day Monday or guard on a tree near their living- the ltuuu holidays, *ya. w when ----- she will return Club meeting in the Masonic dln(Continued. from page one) Mrs Tboi Water* Is aulte serf- invasion it will be a point of pro- Tuesday 1 room window and furnish a pound , to Washington. ously ill again at her home on E. taction for the city of Chicago, so We heard the announcement ■ *uct CVery week to the, --------------- • • • the work in which the League couhr+^tf***1- “pl°necr Women of Green street. Mis* Susie PhiUips/as-, we are told. Sunday over a isdlo broadcast from ' blrdsYwho come to gorge themselves ELECTRICAL TRANS­ I Michigan,”.T will be Interestingly ...l., n, .km ■- -------------- prelisting in her care. a signature harder to decipher the important RCA Center. New on "fou^‘/.’JL-Vcr ^h^hatrV I— Minted — — as — Mr. nu . Holmes -•w.aa.v* is av an all enterCMlcr-’ < Me- trian Judge - -------------------- un­ York City, that their next week's rleUes of woodpeckers the hairy, | MISSION OF PICTURES The study of certain aspects of mining plaform speaker. The pub­ Prosecuting Attorney Arch'lo McPeek's--has •been major attraction would be Ginger dow, ‘ 5 ‘ red headed and red bellied. health (example: the relation cf • ‘ -•-•“ ‘ ■-a ------of he is Invited. Antique jewelry, -----glass­ Donald will address the Middleville covered, the new champ is H. D. Rogers in "In Person " And here |'he taller a gorgeous k.v. ware and dishes will be shown. Mrs. j P. T. A. at the Thornapple-Kellogg Knickerbocker. Bellevue banker, grown to feci they have prior rights. ®®°4ern Miracle Explained to health to crime). «v« Holmes will accompany her hus- 1 school Wednesday night. , who has given a new dignity to the Hastings saw It at the Strand two at this -boarding tabic To unearth hidden or unknown band and tea will be served compll- , " । Rotarians at Monday am awnn* that mora am 1 well known Chinese hieroglyphics. weeks ago! Which proves you don't cases of crippled children, old tuber­ inentlng her. have to go to the "big city" lo see Maurice Edmonds Is recovering J Noon Meet Ing up in price all the time?—that —Charlotte Republican-Tribune. a good team of horses stands you This Is the season of the year the new up-lo-the-mlnute pictures. । from an attack of Infection in hls I Rotarians were ” much Interested culosis cases (which are the danger­ Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will In for as much os a small tractor? when the deadly corn shredder, "Metropolitan." Lawrence Tlbbetl's left hand, following on Injury|' at their noon meeting Monday in a ous source of infection causing new Thursday. Dec. 19. with Mrs i The ladles of Emmanuel Guild which causes more casualties than splendid new film, the Christmas caused when his hand came In con- • talk on electric transmission ofcases' These cases may be covered meet ------- --------------------------------------Mina Pranshka for our annual ■ realized over |100 from their annua) any other farm implement, begins Day showing here. Is Just on In tact with a saw. photographs by Mr. A. E. Lewis, of claims of asthma, old bronchitis, Christmas party Each one bring a Grand Rapids. Another fine feature Christmas bazaar sale and dinner. to „ get „ In Its work. The first to come Dr and Mrs R. G ruuue a»u and । Grand Rapid*, Rapids, who 1ms lias charge of advanced disability, etc. 10c gift for exchange. Everyone Manager Branch has recently se ­ tn Woodland i| SUc ....u -----rk ». In .... ------- i Learn of certain malnutrition family have moved from h WO this--------part of .. the stale the latter being credited with $47. to our notice Is that of a ten-yenrwelcome. of the total. ! old boy living near St. Johns whose cured. Is the "March of Time." cur­ nOW 1?5‘e<1 ln Uw fOrmcr for the Bell____ Telephone Company. __________ _ ___ _ __ t ..j coses. Midland county has the richest right hand had to be amputated at rent event film de luxe. Woodburne residence, corner JeffHls description of the methods by | Give notice of certain prenatal The next meeting of the W. C. T. oilfield in the state— the Porter—In the wrist as a result ot reaching in- ; Those Windstorm girls are quite erson and center St*. । which photographs are electrically cases of which one casually becomes U. will be at the home of Mrs. like one big ‘ family. When Porter township. On Oct. 1. it had to the machine a bit too far. — any- j - Warren Roush announces this _____________ , | transmitted is too technical for us aware. John McLravy, Tuesday, Dec. 17. nt produced more than 17 million barWe are sure you will want to sec thing pleasant comes along for one week that he has ------1 Into hls j to attempt ---------- .to give. . -Leant of some coses in moved Mr -Lewis made ... which w>mwi un­ reis of crude oil from 340 wells. the results of the Sant* Claus of them, thty ore nil opt to celebrate new store building across from hls hls talk very Interesting, using non- , happiness has Its roots In certain 2:30 P. M- Visitors always welcome. —Lenah Wood, Press Corr Mrs. Mary Abbey and daughter. Dressmaking Contest sponsored by Recently two of their number. Mrs former store on E Grand St See 1 technical terms, as far as possible.' type* of illness. Mrs. Gertrude Palmer, have moved Hastings Commercial Club, which Julia Smith and Mrs. Cleo Berry, ki u. on another page >--------------1 j Know about the very Important hls----adv to tell of this.— modern marvel. Past Noble Grand officers will moved Into newly acquired and ren­ He mentioned the fact that । part which infected milk can play hold their Christmas party at Odd Following the plays at Central ovated homes and each was given a auditorium on Monday evening, two a recent -photograph taken — In In the production of tuberculosis In Fellow hall. Dec 16. ------ --- -------housewarming Mrs Smith received informal parties were held, one at Ethiopia was next hurried by car- children. a pretty coffee table for their home. the home of Mr and Mrs Orville rlcr to a place In Egypt, then elecSupply printed Information cover­ Circle No. 7 of the Methodist Ute former Nancy Winters place on Saylcs. the other at Mr and Mrs.1 trlcally transmitted to London, from ing health matters to the many Episcopal Ladles' Aid. Mrs. Mildred N. Broadway, and Mrs. Berry a Burr Van Houten's. London to New York and from people who desire definite and re­ Haney. Chrm.. will hold their Christ­ handsome lace tablecloth and lamp, liable Information friends of Rev and Mrs 1 Yorkt u “ mas party Thursday of next week at to add attractiveness to their W 1 ...Hastings ...... . , ,,. tnl« this rmintrv country n It seems nn>w,llAuaHl«> unbelievable I These and many other activities State street house Next Monday Wm. M Putter of Kalamazoo will that within eight hours after the are within the province of the the home of Mrs, Harold Carroll on w... have wirnr night w.v the girls will their ut»an- ** mu-rested to know lhat they ore, photograph was taken In Ethiopia a League, whose members. Dr Hark-. S- Washington street. nual Christmas dinner and party at s|*n<«n« the winter at Orlando.* reproduction of It appeared in ncss said would not be rushed, or The.s E. Rutland w C. T. U will Arthur D Houghton, of Loa An­ the home ot Miss Beatrice Gogginsl Florida Mr Puffer was for four American newspapers. An event pressed, or be In any way officious meet with Mrs Lulu Waters Wed­ geles. suggests that tough, flrawith an exchange of presents, and a >cars l>“slor of lhe locaI Methodist,1 which may happen tn some part of । reststing plants that he baa de­ kept’ lIn general good time 1| church, and has always >■*" - this country when photographed, |j no dues or expense would be incur­ nesday. Dec. 18. for pot luck dinner. veloped be planted widely, to A good attendance desired. writing from Kissimmee Fla . E touch with Hastings can be reproduced in our newspa­ red beyond casual use of gasoline. provide forest* mat will not Two Hastings young ladles. Misses pers within two hours after the pic- ' An important activity, but a modA. Burton reports a nice trip down Watch Night services will be held burn. Ho is pictured above Uic days there being bright with Emma Chandler and AHeen Isen- lure Is taken. 1 erate one." he termed membership New Year's Eve. December 31st. at nights crisp, and no frosts as yet hath. are in the chorus of 800 which The speaker told of a man who In the League. Here, in this complete Man’s t^ie Methodist Episcopal church. will present -The Messiah" ut Kal ­ He says lots of fruit is going to mar­ was recently wanted for a serious i, This matter was brought lo a There will be a pot luck supper at ket. and all kinds of green garden amazoo. under the direction of Har- crime In Los Angeles He had fled I| head because of the noticeably high 7 o'clock lo which not only mem*store, the Christmas Shopper from that city by train. A picture!I amount of tuberculosis In the coun- bers of the church and congrega­ pounds for a quarter, beans, two will be atf&menled by choirs from of the man was found and transmit­ ■ ty and the obvious necessity for tion. but others who may desire, ore will find large assortments, new pounds for fifteen; grope fruit. 75 Kalamazoo. Battle Creek and Grand ted to Chicago It arrived there loo |I making an active effort to control Invited to join. Each la Invited to cents per bushel; oranges the same, Rapids styles, moderate prices. late as the man had left by New i। the situation Among those who be­ bring hls or her cwn table service, unwashed at orchard Strawberries Lots ot nice stories coming in York _______ . east. The come victims of tuberculosis is thesandwiches and one other dish. A Central train for.wthe arc selling now for 25 cents, later about the Dressmaking contest A picture was then electrically irons- KrouP who-M? tt8e runs fron‘ to 35. regular ptogram will follow the sup. will be fifteen; seven thousand pints milted to Cleveland, given to Cleve- “ promising period of life that con- per dress arrived this week from Sagi ­ have already been shipped, and the land officers with the request that stHutas a challenge lo the comseason's output will total 1000 car naw-Mrs Isabel Pancoast read they board the train, which they ' munlty. Elcctlon of officers for . Barry • loads Not as good In flavor as about It in the Banner and wanted did. and arrested the criminal. | The League will form a most vol- Lodge No. 13 KnlRhts of Pythias will Michigan berries, he adds A clip­ to participate And if we were a little They were enabled to do this be­ uable non-professional background be on Tuesday evening. Dec. 17 In ping sent from a local paper shows girl we d love to have it placed be­ cause they had a picture of the for the work the Health Depart- I Maccabee hall. Members urged to a total of KM cars shipped out via man He was returned to Los An­ ment proposes to do in their cam- I attend. rail in the post 24 hours, containing side our stocking, it's such a pretty geles. tried and convicted paign to reduce the tuberculosis i fruit and vegetables, with the sea­ one. a representative ol the Shultz rale In Barry county, notably this ! Tomorrow. circle No. 3 of the is a fine gift. sons total so far 4277 carloads. Community club came In last week BARRY MEDICS TO HEAR one of getting so many children to Methodist Episcopal Ladles' Aid. These records were complied from and took back material enough to the doctors' offices for tuberculin Mrs Warren Roush, chairman, will The new opera mix in Black. Ox­ four shipping points make 14 dresses; they had already A meeting of the Barry County skin tests; also in the many cases hold their Christmas dinner In the I ford. Navy. Brown, are The snow and cold weather have finished several previously Hats off Medical Society Is being held to­ where parents are reluctant to per­ social rooms of the church. made bird lovers turn early to the lo them1 A woman who makes her night at the Parker Hotel with a mit preventive ------ measures, examlnaHospital Guild No 7 will have a - -treatment - for crippicd pleasant pastime of feeding their living by cleaning turned in two of dinner, following which they will be Uans. or one o'clock luncheon on Wednes- ; feathered friends. An eating tray the most attractive ones seen. done 1 addressed by Dr Bruce H Douglas, children Dec. J8. a[ at the home ot Mrs. ,i fastened to the window, or a re­ nights after work hours She re­ President of Michigan Tuberculosis i A* stated at the time, permanent day. Wesj,.y Hall Hall' All .n members Weslev <nrrntw>rq urged to '' We issue gift certificates ... let volving one on a pole, affords n gretted she couldn't make more, .nd a>l« or the TB d|. onounailon or Che Uwe w.s "W <° , him make ids own selection. happy diversion all thru the win­ beautiful work done on them, loo vision of Herman Keefer Hospital, formed by electing Mrs. Henry Multer months for every member of A young 14-year-old girl turned in Delroit. Detroit, and a noted authority on dcr of ------Hastings. Hastings, Mrs ----------president; ----------------Guild No 9 will hold ita Christ- ' the family, and especially for shut­ a very commendable one Monday, the subject. — retary mas party at the home of Mrs. Al­ Carl Lentz, of Nashville, .sec ins. According to the senior editor proud as could be ut having done her Miss Theoline Rogers of the -----bert Carveth on Tuesday, Dec. 17. whose family arc old hands at tho bit These are only the advance Barry County Health Unit force has: MARRIAGE. LICENSES. | Members are asked to please bring 1 I John H Wallace, Augusta. Mich. 24 1 fruit for the hospital business, sunflower seeds have prov­ guard of many more we will hear of had charge of the arrangements. ------- ... . • 32 | j Donna M. Louden. Doster . en the most popular diet to entice a as the contest ends You'll want to | wide variety of birds to their feed­ visit the exhibit next Monday and The Grand Canal of Chin* Is1 Francis F. Scofield. Carlton O. E S No 7 will hold their reg­ 30 ing station. Cardinals low them, os Tuesday No admission is asked 1.000 miles long. , Tcssle Gcsnitzer. Grand Rapids . 21 ular monthly meeting Tuesday. Dec. You ma/ select from hun­ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ dreds of MACK SHIRTS. I The Barry County Medical Asso- LOCAL NEWS Oragnizations I -FOR HEALTH WORK ‘Fireproof' Bush WATERS CLOTHES SHOP The Christmas Store of (gifts flh'ii Apprmate The Lady in White Is in Style A NEW PORTIS HAT $2'98 $3’75 SHIRTS for His Gift Plain whites, silk mixtures, many new colored shirt­ ings. all with starchless *“ ' elation are holding their monthly meeting nt the Parker Hotel to­ night with Dr Bruce Douglas of Detroit an authority on tuberculosis Flexton Collars ! ^Va^/ouh The Prices are A a -00 $1 .50 $2*00 Sizes from 13'to 19 Boyi’ Wool Scarfr Boys’ Sweaters New Scotch Plaids A fine line for gifts. Fine worsteds, brushed mohair, half and full zipper— 49‘..59‘ Boxed Ties for Boys 25‘35 49c Wool SCARFS Wool TIES in ■1 LITTLE BOYS' AH Wool Zipper Sweaters and *1 Gift Luggage Gladstones. Over-Night Cases. Suitcases. Tourist Cases. Small Leather Nov­ elties . . . a fine gift for a man. Zipper Billfolds 11. $1.50 Brush Set* $1.50 lo $3.50 r CHOPPING at Carveth & Stebbins 10' 15' 25 Young Men'* Wool Yarn Glove* Cream-white and yel- $4 low—a very smart gift I Beautiful Gift Neckwear *2.95 »«*10.00 E MANICURE ROLL-UPS In Leather Cases 98c “ *5.00 BILLFOLDS OF GENUINE LEATHER There are hundreds and hun­ dreds of Beautiful SILKS to choose from . . . everyone in a gift folder without charge 69\„ .00 Visit This Christmas Store You Will Enjoy Trading Here WATERS 49c <0*3.50 Yardley’* Old English BOX CANDY In Xmas Packages Three Nationally Advertised Brands to Select From. Gene Manning, Gales of Boston and Gilbert’s . Boxes from 25c <o ’S22 LAVENDER SETS Set* for both Men and Women—Priced to Make You Wonder ’1.25 ’7.50 Gillette Razor With Blade* *1 BOUDOIR SETS for Men and Boys .Pine Colored Borders at. Flat Irons, Toasters, Coffee Percolators, Curling Irons, Clocks and Heating Pads— get our price before you buy. A PERFUMES COMPACTS Complete Information at Single, Double and Triple— TRIO CAFE Priced 35° ,o *2.50 PLAYING CARDS Fancy Backs 25c ELECTRICAL GOODS A Q< 40 to 75c For Single Deck* 49c to $1.25 For 2 Deck* in Gift Box White continues to hold away as the proper and modish color, oji witness this lovely evening en­ semble of dull crepe worn by I Mary Boland, film player. Th* shallow, pointed cape Is of the same material and la richly banded with white fox. Tho cap* fastens at the throat with a dla-l • mond pendant Convenient Schedule* Try a SHORT-WAY RIDE ■Soon—< Biuh Dally— /North and South Both Imported and Domestic PHONE 2137 HOT SANDWICHES FOR SUNDAY NIGH' Bunday night suppers, thougl they need not be elaborate. ahouU be substantial. According to Ina 8. Wilson, home economist, then Is nothing better for this occasion than hot hum sandwiches serve] with olives, pickle*, or a tart salad Directions for preparing the sand wlches are given below. Hot Ham Sandwiches Place slices of minced ham bet tween thin slices of bread. Cut 1 triangular pieces and hold togethc with toothpicks. Beat 2 eggs slight; ly arid add to them one-half cu cream or milk. Dip the sandwichfl Into this and fry In hot lard (33 degrees P.l until nicely browned Remove the toothpicks to serve. | The Sunken Grave ^TOTIIING can be sadder than a grave that b no longer a LN mound. The Inevitable has come to pass—the weight of the sodden earth has crushed in the last protection. It help* nothing to close the Imagination to what happened then! Yet there is not the slightest necessity for this barbarous, unsanlary,'bld fashioned method of burial. The Hastings Burial Vault — at little cost — will protect absolutely and forever. Cement and airtight. It seal* tn plain sight and become* literally "Luts Through CLOTHES SHOP CARVETH & STEBBINS Gifts Men Appreciate THE REXALL STORE *»*» HERE'S WHY— Neal, Courteous Driven You Can Always Get It for Less at the Rexall Store DUPONT THREE-PIECE Gift Handkerchiefs Women Prefer SHORT-WAY BUS Service Hastings Burial Vault TELEPHONE 1622 .. . HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2131 Roy Thomas, Proprietor �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1M5 EMPLOYEES HONOR Social Events and Personal Mention and Mrs. o. R. Lightfoot when their daughter, Norma, and Otto F. Observe Their Golden Wedding Employees of the Barry County Emergency Relief Administration gave a dinner In honor of 8. E. Wednesday evening. Dfcamber 4. Kunde of Freeport, were united in Fifty years of married life were Mr. Westerman is resigning hls marriage by the Rev Maurtz of 1 recalled Thanksgiving day when Mr. position m Administrator of the Caledonia. The bride was given in d M Reuben G McNeill of marriage by her father. Herbwi^nd . ‘ Reuben o. McNeill of with Dr. Elliott of the Department Mta, Agatha Kunde, brother and'North Muskegon celebrated theta of Public Instruction In Detroit. sister of the groom, acting as best golden wedding anniversary at the After a delightful dinner Mr. Sunday was a memorable day for man and bridesmaid. The home was I home of their daughter and aon-ln- Westerman was presented with a Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Norris of attracUvely decorated with palms, law. Mr and Mrs. Wm. A. Murphy, gift from lhe employees to show ।Carlton township as It was their chrysanthemums and candles. of this dty. A dinner was served In their.appreciation. In response Mr. ।golden wedding anniversary All of The bride wore a gown of blue their honor, coven being laid for Westerman expressed the feeling ।the children and grandchildren, also chiffon velvet with a corsage of ( i«. The event was the occasion for lhat he regretted leaving the or­ ।a slater and husband. Mr. and Mrs white roses, while the bridesmaid I a family reunion of all the children ganisation and thanked each Indi­ wore a gown of rust color crepe with except Lewis E. of Minneapolis, vidual for their fine work and co­ Leonard Davis of Nashville, gath­ iered for a pot luck dinner, covers a corsage of yellow roses The wed- j Minn., who was unable to attend, operation in carrying out their ibeing laid for 32. A lovely pyramid ding march was played by Mtas Among the out of town guests was varied duties Those present were S E. Wester- I wedding cake, made by a daughter, June Springer of Flint, a cousin of Mrs. Mamie Mathis of Clam Falls, ;Mrs. Rachel Olmstead, wan enjoyed the bride About 60 relatives and wta.. a stater of Mrs McNeill Open man. Miss Nonna Michael, Mrs. Mae 1also The rooms and table were at­ friends witnessed the ceremony. house was held from 2 to 5 P. M for TTeib. Mr and Mrs. Harold Hum- | itractively decorated with baskets of Many friends of the couple al- their friends Many message* of phrey. Mrs Maude Camp. Mrs. Jess [ tended lhe reception from 8 to lo congratulations and gifts were re- Kelley, Mrs. Ethel Foreman and I varl-hued flowera. the week end. South Bowne spent Sunday with Lloyd Baker In the afternoon from two till followlng the ceremony Dainty re- । cclved. [ Mrs.. Harold Phillips and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Henry Weaver. Mr. McNeill was born In Illinois No arrangements have been made ; five, Mr and Mrs. Norris held open freshmenta were served. There were kben Johnson were in Grand Rap- । Mra. Nellie Andrus of Lincoln. Ne­ house, many relatives and friends guests present from Flint. Pontiac. | 8ept 20. 185B Hta wife 1s lhe former .l by the -----Stale- ERA for the appoint- -I d* on Monday. braska. was the guest of Mrs. calling. A mock wedding at 2:30 Detroit. Howard City. Pierson. Lan- । Emma Violet King of Scranton.1 ment of a new administrator for I [ Mrs. Howard Birdsall and chil- Charles Wood on Wednesday. provided a lot of amusement, the «'nv Grand Rapids. Caledonia and Iowa. She was bom In Madison | Barry County though Harold Hum- 1 wua become acting ■«« Iren visited reiaUves Ir. Middleville Fred Meyer spent Sunday In Niles characters being Impersonated by Hastings. wis.. Sept 5. 1855 Following their phrey will Admlnls- j bver the week end. with Mrs. Meyer, who is visiUng rel- lhe daughlera-ln-law. Mrs Many beautiful and useful gifts marriage they started housekeening housekeeping trator for the nresent present, Ella. J. H. Watkins of Lennon Is the stives there, Mrs Iris and Mrs Evelyn Norris were given the bride and groom as in Scranton. la., moving to Omaha.--------------- ---------------------tuast of hta son and wife. Mr. and 1 *" • • -Larsen Is spending The children presented their par­ tokens of esteem from their Nebr. where Mr McNeill was in 1 r .. Miss Rosebud business for many years The couple l_zO 11H 1R S’ 1 3.13.1713 the week In Lansing with tier stater. ents with a studio couch and Mr friends and relatives. Mrs. Walter Watkins. PMtss Grace Edmonds entertained Mrs. Harry Barnum. They will be al home to their moved to Michigan wheree mey they nave have -® Litas Katharine Fellows ot Ann ArDr. and Mra. c. P. Lathrop were clplente of many gifts and flower* friends ut their new home that was resided now for about 18 5years — They lor over the week end formerly known as lhe W A Seifert were lhe parents of eight „ht children, guests of Dr. and Mrs. R F Webb from relatives and friends — ____________ Main St in the village of five ■ --- -------[Mrs. Lucy Creglow and Mrs. of Grand Rapids on Sunday of• whom are living ~ They have iiiusc present picoviii. from irum away hway were home on — Those [rank Pender visited Ln Durand on Mr and Mrs. Henry Timm of Mr and Mrs prank Olmstead and Freeport —xxx 23 grandchildren and three great­ Saturday and Bunday Caledonia were Sunday guests of Arthur Strickland and Roberta grandchildren The children are Geo. | [ Sydney Allen and Percy Allen of Mr and Mrs. B A. LyBarker from Berrien Springs. Miss Rosaline BETAS ENTERTAIN MOTHERS. H. of North Mu-skegon. Herman R. Bowens Mills visited Mr and Mrs. Nelson Gardner came over from Olmstead and Miss Grace Hill of A delightful Christmas dinner of Omaha. Lewis E of Minneapolis. Bert Tinkler on Monday । East Lansing to spend the week Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs Cloy party was held al the home of Mrs William T of Hammond. Ind., and [ Mrs. Edith Bechtel relumed on end with his mother. Mrs Erma Rorabrck and children -from Hlck- Hasel Hinkley on Wednesday eve­ Mrs. Wm. A Murphy of Hastings. lunday from South Haven where Gardner. ning. December 11. by members of Sincere congratulations and best he has been for three months. W T- Wallace of Jonesville was Tltc many friends of and Tail Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. wishes are extended them by a wide Mrs. Mary Owen of Augusta has in tiie city Friday night and Satur­ ----Mrs ---------Norris extend —*—J sincere — good with their mothers as guests of hon­ circle of friends. pme to spend the winter with her day coming to attend the Senior wishes for many more happy anni­ or The table was made festive with laughter. Mrs Olive Campbel). class play candles and other Christmas deco­ versaries. Mr. and Mrs David Boyes and------_______________ Miss Margaret Tolles. Wayne „_z„. and Mr. and Mrs. George Hillman rations yhlle n tree held gifts for ar. ond Mrs Earl Boyes and Mar- Unden Snyder spent the week end GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVED lhe girls and their guests, and a delightfully entertained the Night pry were in Allegan on Sunday -------. -—'* in—Elyria, O. lhe guests ‘of Miss Ag- BY HASTINGS COUPLE. gift for a child In the city to be Hawk Club at their home on Col­ Mr. and Mrs. Art Wheating. Mrs 1 nea Burroughs given al Christmas time through fax St . on Friday evening. Dec. 8. Mr and Mrs 8. J. Culbert cele­ " G Davis ' and‘ " ----IJr MrjL H A Adrounle and brated their goldca wedding in a the Camp Fire Girls kr. Mrs. Dell Sutton At 7 o'clock a lovely dinner was here in Battle creek on Monday daughter Zabeile were Sunday quiet, but very happy manner al After a charming and interesting served and the remainder of the I Gerald Ryan of Charlotte was guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. Tashjlan. their home on E. State Road. Dec evening was enjoyed playing pro­ Lome on Sunday visiting hls par2nd. with a family dinner in which Knlskern. guest speaker for lhe gressive pedro Anna Newton car­ nts. Mr and Mrs Walter Ryan all lhe children near home partici­ evening, the gifLi were unwrapped ried away the first prize for ladies. Mr and Mrs H E Carrick visited Miss Helen Chidester were Sunday pated. and Beta Sigma Phi songs and* Lula Cole lhe consolaUon; Hugh ler parents. Mr and Mrs. E B. guests of Mr. and Mr*. Theron Meyers took first for men and Oscar । Mr Culbert came to Barry coun­ Christmas carols were sung Dennis, in Grand Rapids over Sun- Caln of Rutland. Palmer consolation At a late hour I ty In 1834 from Fremont. O. selMrs Grace Benham and Mrs. । lilng at Carlton Center, and mar­ BANNER SUNDAY all relumed home thanking the Mr. and Mrs Addle Parker visited lauira Cole visited Miss Beatrice ried Margaret Conlon tiie following •ic»i and hostess for a jolly good SCHOOL CLASS MET. ir'. and Mrs Charley Parker of Benham al Michigan State Sana­ year. 1835 After many years of Mrs Ray Cook entertained the time. lrand Rapids part of the past torium at Howell Sunday I farming, they moved to Hastings Banner class of the Methodist Sun­ -— I Mr* Luc>' Bfos&om Is here from ,„urcn au They have v(MUk eight ul children all O1 of day School on Tuesday evening at ATTEND BRIDGE PARTY Mr. and Mrs Weldon Wpifr of 1 Chicago vtalUng her mother. Mrs whom are living Mrs H E Black their Christmas parly The Usual IN GRAND RAPIDS. Battle visited MMr. and Mr. Mrs M MarJIe Raidt. nnd recuperating Woodland. W E. Culbert. Hastings -»||„ Creek ui.u.H arHr naidi Miss Margaret and Miss Florence I. -W Wolfe and other relatives on from u severe attack of scarlet Mrs F B IMllrr ‘ Atlanta. Ga.. Miss Inwed by the business meeting and O'Donnell. Miss Beatrice and Miss lunday Olive culbert. Grand Rapids. Mrs the Christmas offering Mrs. Mary Marcella Goggins. Miss Eugenia LyI Mrs Ted Stevens has returned lo Mr and Mrs Shirley Mayo visit- cleo Berry iHastings. G A Culbert Cowles and Mrs Flossie Hinman Bnrker, Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap. Miss ler home in Detroit after visiting i ed in Belding on Sunday They were Washington. D C . Mrs Olan Kunz were in charge of the games Two Kittle Atkins. Mrs. Donald Doyle, ler parents, Dr and Mrs F. E | accompanied by her stater and iius- Hastings and Mrs. Tho* Dawdle. new members were enrolled A and Mrs Keith Fox were In Grand Villison I band, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Sisson. jr . Battle Creek, shower of toys was presented by the Rapids Tuesday night lo attend a I Mr and Mrs John Walton of or Irving. class, to be given out at Christmas bridge parly given by Mrs Louise Lilamazoo came Thursday for a I County Agent Harold Foster and RETIRING MATRON AND time through the Camp Fire girls LyBarker Buehler at her home In win da cluster LlSit will) Dr. and Mrs D D Wal- Harry William* of Middleville left PATRON HONOR GUESTS. toy shop. Grand Rapids Guests were also Tuesday to attend the Detroit LlveMrs Alma Flngleton and Mrs I present from Caledonia and Grand outside and a cheerful Ore biases *tYVk show wlirrp I Ml -s Ethel Ragla spent the week 1 stock where (hr the lari/-r latter la Is cx- Gertrude Jones entertained the of­ SURGERY GUILD Rapids nfl In Detroit and Pontiac hi com-1 hibiting. ficers of the Eastern Star at the ELECTS OFFICERS. A most delightful time was enlany with Miss Mary McLaughlin I Mrs. Kenneth Buehler and Miss latter's home on S Church St on j attractive pajama outflt ot Surgery Guild No. 1 held its meet- 1I Joyed. p Hillsdale | Alice LyBarker of Grand Rapids Friday evening in honor of the re­ brown crepe trousers with green I Glenn -Ingram and Forrest John- ( wore the guests of their parents, tiring matron and patron. Mrs ing and Christmas party at the j Russian blouse CHRISTMAS PARTY. American Legion home on Thurs ­ pil were in Detroit Thursday and ' Mr and Mrs. B ... A --LyBarker. ---- — ---------- on - Audrey Iropsldc and Ross Johnson day After the one o'clock luncheon, Marjorie Boyes and Virginia । piled on Miss Beatrice Benham at------**- ------------------------------------------ | After a ven- nice chicken dinner Sunday. Plain Butler Frosting. which forty enjoyed officers wrre were hostesses at a | lowcll enroute Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Townsend was served six tables of coronation elected ns follow.-. Chairman. Mrs 4 T butter. Christmas party given al the Boyes I Mrs. Clara McLachlan of Bay of Flint were guests of Mr and Mrs. bridge were played. Hugh Riley 2 c powdered. sugar |lty Is the guest of her daughter IJ M Townsend over the week end. winning the high score and Mrs. Louise Ducker; Vlcc-Chrm. Mrs. I home on W Stale Su Saturday Few T cream or milk. rad husband. Mr and Mrs. Harold They attended n banquet in Battle Katie Johnston the low. Mrs Iron- Arthur Haven; S'-cy.. Mrs Otto, afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock Music, Rcnhath. TTens Mrs Howard games, exchange of gifts, and re­ 1 egg yolk (may be omitted). I Creek on Saturday evening I side was presented with a beautiful Birdsall A Christmas tree and ex- I freshments were enjoyed. 1 I vanilla Mr “nd Mrs C W Wesplnter Mtas Margaret Erway and For- floor lamp and Mr Johnson with n change of gifts closed tile afternoon. [ere -guests of Mr. and Mn. Carl rest James drove to Bear lake bill fold Cream butter; stir In about ono1 Hostesses were Mrs Duckcr. Mrs. HUSBANDS TO BE GUESTS. fourth cup sugar gradually; stir in Uteaplnter. Jr. of Detroit on Wcd- Monday where he has been trans--------------------- --------------Ermont Newton Mrs. Willis Street; The O G bridge club will enter- ‘ unbeaten egg yolk and flavoring qaday and Thursday ferred from Consumers Power here. TWO DESSERT LUNCHEONS; LUNCHEONS. tain their husbands with a pot luck "Stir in remainder of sugar, adding Mrs George Potter returned to lhe former returning lhat night | on Tuesday Miss Sadie Glasgow cr and Mrs. Cecil Munton tansing on Tuesday after u visit dinner tonight at the home of Mr. a few drops of cream or milk from Aben Johnson and Cliff Dolan I was hostess at a dessert bridge It!) her daughter and husband. Dr left Saturday tor Atlantic City. New 1 luncheon, places being marked for RECEIVES TRANSFER and Mrs Milo DeVries. Gifts will time to time as frosting becomes Rd Mrs D D Walton be exchanged, and other Christmas thick Tint with few drops vegetable Jersey, to attend the annual con- i twelve guests Red begonias made a Friends of Mr and Mrs. Glenn features enjoyed. Donald Goucher will return to ventlon of lhe manufacturers and colorful coloring —'—*--■ and —J charming • decorative lfttlc Creek today after a week's Jobbers of automobile accessories. feature Bridge winners were Mrs Gulick । Greta Smith) will bc pics.., He ta playing with Francis­ The conivnllon will con I In uo Mrs. Ray Branch. Mrs. R W. Cook pltosed to know that lie has been GOING TO MIDDLEVILLE. transferred from Prince Rupert es orchestra In that city. through this week and Mrs. Davies. This Thursday evening the Amer2 c flour I Mrs. J. c Fumlss and Mrs. Elsie Mrs. Samuel Horner (Grace Miss Glasgow again entertained British Columbia to Vancouver. B 1 lean Legion and Auxiliary will go! 4 t baking powder. „,U1C 1U4 nirnLss of Nashville visited Mrs. Zagelmeleri. who has been here vis­ on Wednesday afternoon with a C He ta ^tatant to the district j „ to WUO Middleville for .a pot lurk supper . W Clarke on Monday and attend- iting her parents. Mr and Mrs J similar dessert luncheon, twelve manager of the western Canadian ! ftnd dance, a four piece orchestra 4 T shortening. □ the Civic Players program In lhe D- Zagelmeler. and her brother and being present Mrs. Milo DeVries. division of Swift A Co Mrs Gulick famishing the music for dancing, kenIng wife. Mr. and Mrs Bert Zagelmeler. Mrs a B Gldley and Mrs. Laa- was a former Hustings resident, at- 1 3-4 c milk, about rMr. and Mrs. Herman Arold visit- of Grand Rapids for two weeks, left rence Herrick held the winning tending school here Pineapple Muffins. Mix and sift flour, baking pow­ [1 a sister and husband In Detroit on Saturday for her home in scores 2 c flour. der. salt and sugar; work In short­ per the week end before the latter Houghton. SHOWER FOR HOSP1TAL. 3 T sugar. ening with pastry blender. Add milk psve for their winter home in Mr and Mrs. J. D Zagelmeler ' Tne Charity Guild of Pennock j 4 t baking powder. lo make a dough as soft as can be spent lost week In Grand Rapids CHRISTMAS PARTY. hospital was entertained by Mrs A. handled. Roll dough about oneMr. and Mrs. Sidney French and vlsitlmt their son and wife. Mr. and The young people of the Presby­ B Gldley on Thursday at a dessert- I 2 eggs. 1 third inch thick and cut in rounds It. and Mrs. Clayton Bennett of Mrs. Bert Zagelmeler While there terian church and their friends will bridge Mrs Herman Arold and' 2-3 c evaporated milk. Spread half of these biscuits with Addieville were here Monday night they attended the apple show held hold a Christmas party in the par­ Mrs Cora Parker were the assist- I butter and cover with re­ r the Pennock Hospital Benefit at lhe Civic auditorium and pro- lors of the church on Thursday eve­ ant hostesses a generous shower of | 3-4 c crushed pineapple, drained. ' softened malnlng rounds. Bake In hot oven I nounce it as the best they had ever ning. December 19. at 7:30 o'clock Jams and Jellies for Pennock has- I ’<480 degrees) eight to 12 minutes [Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bachellcr seen in Michigan and well worth Thera will be games, refreshment* pital was _glven by the members. Al 1 3 T shortening. Mix and alft dry ingredients Beal'Split, butter and serve hot with nd hta stater. Mrs. Padciford, arc seeing. and interchange of presents. The bridge Mrs Frank Carruthers and । eggs, and add evaporated milk and crashed fruit between’layers and on banning to leave later In the' Vcmt Leary and family of Has- general chairman will be " Mrs'Harold Foster held lhe win-I,water. Add to dr)' ingredient* and lop. Serve with whipped cream, konlh for a sojourn of two or three. Ungs spent Thanksgiving here with Virginia Walers, president of Ute 1 nlng scores. beat until smooth Add pineapple' Dough may be baked Ui large pan Months In Florida. hls parents. Mr and Mrs Chester Young people's Class. I and melted shortening. Bake m instead of individual biscuits if preMrs. Lottie Mofflt of Cadillac Is Leary. The traditional turkey din­ WAS HONOR GUEST. ■ greased muffin pans tn hot oven[ferred. ere this week at the Maurice Ed- ner was varied somewhat as Mr. Mis* Eva A Hecox was honor ‘1 '425 degrees F > about 30 minutes. CHRISTMAS TARTY. Fresh, canned or cooked dried konds home, while Mrs. Edmonds is Leary had Just returned from u by ।. Next Tuesday evening lhe Busi-, guest at a delightful party . ... given .. .fruita may be used. 1 Detroit with her husband, look- hunting and fishing trip In the Up­ ness women's Hospital Guild will Mrs Chas. Faul on Thursday eve-,I Makes 12 muffins. ig for a place to live. per Peninsula and they brought hold ... ----- ------... n thc i np1R Qanies were played and Miss | Rs Christmas party [Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feldpausch. with them a large pintier of de- Methodist church ,parlors. Hecox was each presented Hecox was with nresentod a shower with . a shower I tr. and Mrs Ted Feldpausch and i llclous salmon trout.—Lowell Ledg- member entertaUilng a little girl al for Uic twins she recently adopted, rr. and Mrs Geiger of Grand dinner and the Christinas Christmas festivities Patricia Marilyn and Philip David. Lapids were Sunday guests of Mr Mr and Mrs. Richard Groos. Dr. ,which will follow. Hostesses are Miss receiving ^onic lovely and useful nd Mrs. o. Feldpausch. hnd Mrs. George Lockwood. Dr and ।Ethel Jones, Miss Ruth Farr and 1 gllt-s. [Judge and Mrs. r. r. McPeek and Mrs D. D. Walton. Mrs W R Cook. Miss ; Elizabeth Henry. tr. and Mrs. Clyde Fulton of Char- Mrs. Aben Johnson. Mrs. Harold MRS. GROHE ENTERTAINS [ttc attended the Civic Players Phillipa. Mrs. Edgar Thomas. Mr BRIDGE—LUNCHEON. CAMP FIRE GROUP. eneflt performance at Central au- ond Mrs. James Radford. Mrs Covers were laid for eight al a The ________ Katakmyan-Kata ____ _____________ Camp r Fire Itorium. Monday night. O. E- Goodyear. Richard Cook and prettily । appointed luncheon given by , Group was most pleasantly erilcrMr. and Mrs. Hubert Blakncy of Bud Wolfe were among the Hastings );Mrs L R Glasgow on Thursday.1 tained on Tuesday December the HASTINGS' NEWEST Lrand Rapids were dinner guests people who saw "Kind Lady," the Pink , chrysanthemums were attrac- third, by Mrs Clarence Grohe, f Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandstct- December offering of lhe Kalama- ] ।lively arranged on the small tables.; The girls worked on Christmas BEAUTY SHOP tr on Monday and attended the too Players at the Civic auditorium ■Winners al bridge were Mrs. Mary gifts, practiced carols and later were WHERE QUALITY IS HIGH Ivie Players that evening. on Friday and Saturday evenings, Evarts i and Mrs E- F. Bottum. AND PRICE IB LOW Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cook had Mr. and Mrs. wm. A. Murphy had a guests last Wednesday the lut- as their guests for a week, her ' ir’s brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. /alter Harper of Augusta. Maine, R. O- McNeil! ot North Muskegon, ' ho were on their way to Chicago. her brother Herman R. McNeill of I Mr. and Mrs. Harold McArthur Omaha. Nebr.. and her aunt. Mrs. nd family and Miss Helen Mc- Mamie Mathis, of Clam Falls, Wis. ' Ixhur of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Those who were here to attend igler of Grand Rapids were Sun- tiie funeral of the late Eugene [ ay gue&ta of Mr. and Mrs. Free- Vandlen were Mrs. Rosan Kiger and ' $0-00 Lan Furrow. children and Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Tru-Art Oil Permanent for Dry Hair Arf Complal [Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and Lurvcy of Millington. Charles Hebir. and Mrs. Clarence Bump called ble. two sons and two daughters of BERGAMONT OIL THE FAMOUS h their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ I'.M OIL Sy| GLO-TONE nra. Wesley Norris, of Carlton Twp. ford Phillips and alster of Grand PERMANENT *f Comp. SILK LINGERIE, PAJAMAS, NIGHTGOWNS n Bunday, it being their golden Rapids. PERMANENT You Know This Wave eddlng anniversary. Comp. by reputation AND SLIPS, >1.00 to >1.98 MRS. DON FOREMAN lira. H. G. Seeley, who has been RECEIVES HONOR. tailing her sisters. Mrs. John WooFinest Castile Shampoo and Finger Wave50c HOSIERY, PURSES, HDKFS., boxed and single Mrs. Don Foreman, past president jn. Miss Nonna Michael and Miss Medicated Oil Shampoo, regular $1 vuluc for 65c lelen Michael for several months, ot the local American Legion Auxil­ • For Dry Hair and Dandruff > CAP AND SCARF SETS, SWEATERS [turned on Wednesday to her iary. has been again honored by be­ ing named as a member of the De­ ome in Biwabik. Mlmi. NOT A SCHOOL — All Experienced Licensed Operator* SNOW SUITS and SKI PANTS Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim were partment committee on Community ' [ NaahvUle Sunday attending a Service and Unit Activities. In ad-1 PHONE 2522 unUy gathering at the home of dllion to this office she Is a member 144 E. STATE ST. 114 WEST STATE ST. PHONE 25U (rs.-Trim's parents. Mr. and Mrs. of the Finance comniiltae and AlLUCILLE KEMLEil and MARGARET DAHLKE kto Schulze. In honor of the blrth- terete OoHUnltleewoman of tho Fourth district. Congratulations. ay of Mrs. Trim's brother. Mias Anna Johnson wm In Grand Rapids on Friday. Mrs. c. T. Cordes wm Id Grand John Chandler was home from Rapids on Friday. Lalamasoo over ths week end. Mr. and Mrs C W. Crawford as in tne city FTlday. ;>ent Wednesday In Grand Rapids Miss Oeraldpta Wlilianu visited In W. D. Moorman of Battle Creek atamaxoo ,oter the weak end. tiled on friends here on Tuesday. Robert Kelley was home from Mr. and Mrs. Mik> DeVries ■ and East Lansing over the week end. (ary were- ui Uiand Rapids Batur- | Wllllim Hauser of Kalamazoo ay. x' was iq the dty on Saturday on Mr;' Pierce O'Connor has been business. tailing relatives in Chicago the post Miss Lleva Perry of Lansing and wx. I Lynn ptrry of East Lansing spent jfcn. NelUe Hyda and Paul Hyde lhe week end at home. talted Prairieville friends on FriMrs. Geneva Payne visited her ay. ■ parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Fighter. Miss Irma Waters visited Miss of Grand Ledge on Sunday. How well this gentleman from North Pole knows what pleases a Man! W. A. Hall was In Grand Rapids1 Golden Wedding Of Mr. and Mrs. Norris We have the Gifts recommended by Santa Claus. for Winter NOW OPEN! HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP 'C'C’C’e’C’C’C’C FAIRCHILD’S NO Ammonia — NO Borax Practical Christmas Gifts 3 HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE MdddiMdhlddddM GLOVES—Ask for Han sen's, the glove of gloves. TIES—Wide range of beau­ tiful Silks, hand tailored and styled correctly. Wool Plaids, colorful and warm. * ROBES—Radium Silk and Wool Lounging Robes. Our Luggage Department is overflowing with beautiful and correctly styled cases for men and women—Gladstones, Week-End Bags, and Zipper Sport Carry-Alls. It's Baird's for Wantable Gifts Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys HASTINGS Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column MS Friday, Dec. 13 Saturday, Dec. 14 BUTTER, best quality lb. 35c JELLO, all flavor 3 pkgs. 17c DATES, fancy bulk 2 lbs. 19c CALUMET Baking Powder, lb. can 19c MILK, SURE FINE 3 tall cans 19c LUX SOAP 4 bars 25c BOWLENE large can 17c GRAND COFFEE lb. 25c ROYAL M COFFEE lb. 21c MEAT SPECIALS LARD, Best Pure 2 lbs. 35c Vegetable SHORTENING lb. 154c BEEF STEAK « i-w lb. 19k BACON I lb. sliced 19c 1962 JUSTPHONE HASTINGS WE DELIVER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1935 FAGE ETOKT INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL JASON E. McELWAIN We are buying All Cla*a«>of CONG. HOFFMAN Livestock and Poultry EXPRESSES VIEWS ON TOWNSEND PLAN PATTENGILL A SONS Phone U— HICKORK CORNERS MEN WANTED for Rswlelgh Route*, , Our Service T. PROTECT You Constantly CITIZENS MUTUAL MAUS nlr*. Hu'.itri. J GEO. M. NEWTON County and Hastings. Reliable' hustler should start earning S25i weekly and Increase rapidly. Writei today. Rawleigh. Dept. MCL-189-S, ' Freeport, III. 12-26 Most Up-to-Date Toy* in Michigan 705 East State Road. Hasting* RELIABLE MAN WANTED REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. WE BUT AND BELL REAL ESTATE ON COMMISSION SHELDON & SHELDON I payins. permanent Incal job. enee. Box 161. Quincy. III. Drpl. 8626. ALL KIND* OT INSURANCE ABSTRACT!! OF TITLE BOND* NoUry Public*—O«a*r*J ConveyiBctnc AUTO GLASS INSTALLED LIFE. HEALTH. ACCIDENT. AUTO. FIRE. WIND. COMPENSATION EAYBEBTOS BRAKE LINING VICTOR GASKETS MUFFLERS FOR ALL CARS KEW AND USED AUTO PARTS JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY of the American people po*,r of lhe a tux of Congressman Haffman. whose artwo per cent or three per cent on stock and commodity purchases in twmenls we liave quoted. the stock exchanges of the big cities £?«*ni to us sound, docs not hesitate Such a tax would drive all specula- to-state his position. While Town- ; lion out of lhe market and cut tiie flub members in this district, number of transactions to a small under their plan, may oppose Con­ traction of what they are at the gressman Hoffman for nomination present time, .so the expected reve- n,Jd election. «e believe there are nue would not materialize from enough other people who see the un­ stock market transactions Un-, reasonableness of the Townsend doubtedly from ordinary trade, such proposition who will make up the as sales of goods and services mast support which may be Withdrawn of lhe expected revenue would come because of ills outsixiken opposition We hardly believe that the people to lhe Town»ciid Plan of this country would look with faIn a recent speech ot Paw Paw vor upon a tax on all sales of farm Congres-smaii Hollman said -' 1 bcproducts. manufactured products. l*eve we should have a reasonable, store sales, lawyers' and doctors'fees, deserving pension plan, but if to, etc II would odd greatly to the cast /"Old office I must hand to tiie z! organization blank--power of living, because It it would become a Townsend ----------------.------------- ------------- part of the fixed charge of doing of authority I will go down in defeat. । business and be passed on to the retaining my self-respect " consumer ' I 'Tiie —Townsend ---------- -* - pension plan. In stating his objections to the Mr HofTman said, is an effort to Townsend Plan Congressman Hoff- tax the masses for tiie benefit of a I man makes hls position very clear. privileged few. through the guise of Hiding humanity' The system.' he said, "would create a pension plan giving iu beneficiaries, regard­ less of need, a sum greater than the average not income of skilled work­ ers between lhe ages of 35 to 40 experience for a good paying, 'God tempers lhe wind to tiie permanent, local Job. Must shorn lamb. Mr HoiTman said -but on lhe congressman who fails to bend hls knee to Townsendites and name below and mail to Box pledge allegiance to their arbitrary 164. Dept. 10014. Quincy. HI. S24OO a tear, their wrath descends GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Number of Halting* Phone 2519 Hastings Farmers, Attention! psy Hlcbeai Mirk< 1 lli>*a Sto<k Yards JAKE DaPRlESTEH Guaranteed Truss CHRISTMAS TREES I 11 will have a load of Balsam and I ond Hand Store. Dec, NOTICE TO HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS ! ALLEN LASBY aatoed to hold Uia ruptur* and wo keep It In proper ad- brylng lut thirteen M yoa the New Akron Tmaa future ••Selective Pressure Castrol". Nothing else like DR. TAYLOR OSTEOPATH The Prescription Drug Store NATIONAL BANK BLDG. HASTINGS me before eelline four Ian end bide, A.,a buying Healer lot. The place lo inert rout banter and trapper ARCHIE TOBIAS 666 LIQUID - TABLETS COLDS FEVER Fir-1 D.r HEADACHE’ The Hastings Banner -1 Mis' HABTINO* PARISH. METHODIST BPIBCOPAL CHURCH. COOK BROS.. Bailor*. EIGHTIETH* YEAH CARDS of THANKS LN HARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS IN ADVANCEAk. OUTSIDE bAHHY COUNTY. ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE *1*0. roREIIIN HUB8CRIFT1OX8. ONE YEAH VERN J TROYER , \0,,‘ v I-IXI-X j. 1 1 ILIX TOY 'ptecedfora considerable TOY COMPANY COMPANY fa is * Townsend money on levying । County. Make up to S12 a day. No experience or capital needed. Write MeNESS CO.. DepL B.. Freeport. Illinois. 12-12 Fl • don to every man and woman whoT__ . >»*▼**-* has reached a dependent age. and Ly 21 /V / \ who needs it. so that such person rr will not have to face the humilia- 'OMR CENT A WORD. NO ADVER tion of becoming a public charge T18KMENT FOR I .ESB THAN 25c. (Continued from page one) In a county home. A person who ■■ _______ . . u has lived 60 years, who has conductought to be plain that lhe burden of Plj himaelf as a decent, respectable TO RENT—Mv paying It would fall upon the 50.- i ciu„n and hluC ,|onc hls 5hare of u.u . ............ 000 000 people, no »..>>.> matter Vho Ann nnn *,- might world’s work up to that lime— I actually pay it. Take the present in­ if such a person needs a pension come tax on manufacturing corpor- surely he has earned it But the a Ilans, for instance No one is fool- Townsend Plan of pensioning would ish enough to think that the manu- impose a burden which the people of facturvrs pay that money . out of tiie United Slatos cannot pay. and their own private means. What could never have the effect its adthey do Ls to make this ta.r a part vocaU-s say it would, of putting of their overhead expense which Ls business on a prosperous basis. In­ .%*"*' lhe J***** creasmg creasing tne the purenasmg purchasing power ot of I ..Pr^C? . k .lhe KT”"" IO "* 000 people by 824 000 000 000 pa?? lL. T >nl k *ou,d haPP*n by withdrawing liiat money from tra ’ ‘ « cl,on ’ 50.000 000 other people would never From Wh*t we learn reliance is fldd to n.,. Dead Stock Removed! HASTINGS CITY NIBBION. HU I’ll NTING. THE CHURCHES Suggests a Merry Christmas with E o Mcsberry. p**tor on low rather than hlg» : scenery was adequate though not verging elaborate, lhe action was fairly free Aide but none lhe less enjoyable I from promptings and'somehow I re- theme light but clever; a dandy bi <!■> *n.i Mxnd*,. «rvk beta ceived the impression that there was of work for a young fellow of flfteei Mui ir*rR WMdi»3«nd"wif»,,'*ir a J°yfuI feeling of comaradcrle be’------- —T ' ' tween the players and the unknown os that goes. Logan and Becker hat FIRST Methodist episcopal | authors; all were amateurs working j a Jolly good time. ou, perhaps p<r..mp= .... w MayUrijow" Mlnl.t.r in a common cause.. But I'm |[ "The Road not Taken." fourth becoming sentimental sentimental——Olf OH' 1 place, written by Don Peru. Th4 " “ ' just'justbecoming that gorgeous moon! I only play of lhe evening attempt] evangelistic MEETINGS "Eventually he said "there will come an awakened public conscience and adequate provision for the needy ' Mr HofTman assailed those poli­ ticians who. he said would profit by contributions made by Townsend followers, who with child-like faith, give from their poverty to support the movement " Whether one agree'- with Con­ gressman Hoffmans views on the Townsend Pion or not one cannot but admire him for making his posi­ tion clear and plainly stating hls reasons for opposing lhat Plan, al­ though tie knows that, under the di­ rection ot their leader, every mem­ ber of a Townsend club in this congressional district will be urged to oppose Mr Hollman at the polls * at both the September primary and 1 at the general election next Novem­ ber Flowers Poinsettias, Cyclamen. Christmas Begonias and Primroses . . . Artistic dishes filled with Cacti. Ivy and other vines . . . plenty of cut Roses, Chrysanthemums and Carnations . . . Violets fnr Corsages. X-iUIuB with ... the „.»™. settings .a «™*a™ secondary „twWch„IeWprepiecv„mM<, .,>h though important consideration j But I must take this hint myself I I The art of the actor consists in I know I’ve rambled frightfully I : making hl* audience live the play Criticizing one play at a lime 11 with him; to stimulate the minds of complex enough for little Betty* I those watching him; lo make them brain icr Betty's •httle" brain a l sec by hls own word* and actions some of "my dear public” would pu l the scenes through which hr 1* it—fooey to em> but when four ar I moving Never' Never! NEVER! thrust at. me In one evening—Wei I should actors, especially amateur as they say In boxing parlanct I ones, be burled or overpowered by their scenic backgrounds Oh dear' • no! That can't be right Anywajl My Idea Ls so difficult to express;' it’s a dreadfully difficult task. Bu but I am sure you understand what at least i'm not going to quit be I mean cause it would give some people ■ I think H is a waste of time and much satisfaction if I did. So there energy to build up elaborate and Well, the embers In the grate ar fussy little details which at the burning low and the chill dral best are so obviously '•stagey" and । seeping In through a crack in m artificial I really think these one-. |I window is making me shiver, so 1* act play set* were at least as satis­ simply have to quit. factory from the standpoint of fur­ Why not give some of the otht I BAPTIST CHURCH ADCOCK Mlnl.t nishing adequate backgrounds for eleven plays In the near future? I the actors as anything I have seen I like music with my plays. I here yet There war. enough but not great big bouquet to the Mason,I too much If I were only clever, orchestra. j could think of an intensely "Lit­ erary- quotation to illustrate that thought. And as to the plays—I did so en­ joy them all. It did make me fur­ ious though the way some people came out with those silly laughs EMMANUEL CHURCH (EpUrop.I| when that poor man was wheeled out in The Road Not Taken" It i”"' was on intensely dramatic moment. ' 'h* really.—and then to hear that 10 so (-booblsh" laughter—Fooey on such rmon. 1 things. And goodness knows. Ut| He Betty doesn't mean to be hlghk.Aubrow TnriApn'pllv Incidentally. TI Ihmlirht thought lhat that this play should have been given a higher rating My poor little hc»d is in a whirl. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. I could say more about each play SCIENTIST. than my/palicnt editor could ever Cbaicb tad Cantor Sis. expect to print So I'll compromise by giving a few brief remarks •'Ambassador Bridge." lhe prize winner, written by Leslie Haw­ thorne: A clever little mystery story; characterization* good; an c:«n Jordan Putor excellent bit of character acting by Mr Carrick; outcome rather evi­ dent before the denouement; action moved smoothly to conclusion; wish all players could speak a* distinct­ NAZARENE CHURCH. ly as Nellie Cross and Dr. Lpldahl; you didn't fool me Leslie, whenever I see you on the stage. I know there's a villain close at hand! be many such exclamations o»a these quintuplet Boston nu! pups to be displayed at a Cal MORTGAGE BALE. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. fornla dog show. Connlo Boi WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH "For the fhst time in the depres­ sion. every business index is pointed upward Tiie .starved demand of four years ot privation opens hungry maws in all directions —General Johnson. “Not until bUA>ne.-u start* financ­ ing Itself. rather than through fed­ eral funds, will business recovery be placed on a sound basis ” - Eugene G I Grace. president ot Bethlehem Steel Boston Barkers ; Have just moved into my new store building (across the road from my former place),on Elast Grand Street, and will be glad to greet my old and new friends. Warren Roush F<H< NAI.K I, H'lL,. , r • *': GENUINE ENGLISH HOLLY • irrnlafi.. Ii r«1rr 2 Ulllr. * Qniauh. 1 ..ar. M-rr. Vol S'. JIAS' KtaMa ...rl p-ri.nra-.I .n ■> \Vrirr « .II an, A Hauarir ' H..UU 7 ’il l KiUn.aa.... Mtrl. WANT TO Ill'S Sr. rn lh<nff Nial a lr<*l*1rin i 1. Nmi'b Mubllra.llr 1 < ■NT -FJ \I > glossy green leaves and plenty of berries Holly Wreaths and Mistletoe Ready Dec. 16th lh'”' . I i, take a tip from that charming little । setting deshrned by Kathryn Mdn- i d«ne; lines clever, action logical; d ; tyre, just plain curtains tor sides ! new variation of that ever allurlnq u and backing with n few essential theme, "what mUht have been;ri • pine, ot rumlture orrongod tuu-1 , „10de| 0, „ M J . ulb—«> Simple and » ettecand Hlrakl , 11 v5 . [Logan, as usual, fine. I 1 .1 A"d now I m R01n|J t0 el'f “ Ul; The Rev John Kltchlng. I think] "* T.T .1 T...made a line announcer Hr aal. Announcement fl "C. C. C " second place, written .by Orville Sayles: Carnation Con1111 a <*eAnitc personality; plot good intootu WI I ii i nUuKAIVi but could stand additional reflneHF ONF-APT PI iY<5 lncnl lo makc ldea perfectly clear; UP UNC AU I FLATa,dlalOgUe mteresUng and logical; James Pennell did fine bit a* bank • Continued from page *ix> robber. Bill Kennedy as clerk. But Wolfe as the Dapper little C. C. C cd 'either and that the manuscripts "Hawgs." third place, written bj were far from flawless. But what I I . UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. pDCQQcn UUITU DDnCDAM lhr-p TREE LIAMS. OU H**Unx*. ahoaj 2SL9 KALAMAZOO RENDERING PLANT Wa pay tba laiaplwna ehirxea. Call.CoUaet 1 Clyde Wilcox Florist ADVERTISING RATES. Bostonian* to breakfast, la We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, Foil SALE Sheep, Lambs and Cattle “Lest we forget” a wreath to place in Loving Memory. Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn. Clyde Wilcox The HASTINGS, MICH. Florist TELEPHONE 2530 Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock Yards at Hastings, Every Monday. HASTINGSMARKETS FOR SA1F- UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST. BxIUaor* Chnreh. If you wish trucking service call Hasting* Phone 710—Fl 1 or 737—F4. Feeder Calves and Milch Cow* at all time*. FOR REST McCsUaa unarch. Michigan Livestock Exchange HASTINGS BRANCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH. HmUbO. Mlchlsia. �Thurylay, Dec. 12, 1935 | K" | PART TWI THE HASTINGS BANNER COMMERCIAL CLUB SECOND DEBATE (2^'FORMER DAYS SAW "TALKIE-MOVIE” H0PET0C0NS0L1FRIDAY. DEC. 13 STATE FINDS THAT ' ADVERTISING PAYS DATE RELIEF WORK ARE RECALLED s » Trio to Meet Kalamazoo Cen­ tral There SPENDS $75,767, GETS IN T<>.. ..d Sps.d EARLY PHOTOGRAPHS AND I The second alate league debate I RETURN THE SUM OF "^A\TA ANTA MONICA. mol.~... CALIF. --------------- DOCUMENTS OWNED BY ' will be held Friday afternoon. De-, $12,440,669 JOHN WEI8BERT —To reduce taxes and speed , S —these be our biggest prob- | tings affirmative trio meeting the "passing the buck." from superin­ tendents of the poor to the county. welfare commission and visa versa. I The board of supervisors have ten­ tatively approved plans for such consolidation of the work of relief in this county. Their plan Ls to have Ms. c*s PtM On "Scientific Seeing,” Good Eyes, Good Light Esgentiali SUPERVISORS ADJOURNED , county poor board and also county SQUAD OPENS 81 administrator of emergency welfare ,r Waterbury, a rep^entetlve, 0CT0BER 8E88I0N NIGHT AOA , of the Consumers Power Company. I relief. presented some Interesting facts in I There are several angles to this MET MONDAY OLD RIVAL a "talkie" moving picture at the noon luncheon of the Commercial1 matter which will have to be smoothed out before definite plans Club Tuesday on "The Science of THE BOARD HAS MADE Kalamazoo Central debaters Com- PAID BY DELINQUENT . can be adopted. It can be said that TEAMS SHOW SPEED, ONE PAPER IS PATthe supervisors have definite views ” Good light Is the first esTAXPAYERS IN AUGUST Seeing. ENT ISSUED IN 1853 CLASS IN PRAC TENTATIVE PLANS on that matter, and have a person sentlal of seeing Proper lighting While we go on, in response lems at the moment. in mind In mUia to lo act as secretary sccrcuary of oi the inc ---------- ,■ ■ will save not only eye strain but to the popular demand, produc- ‘ Pictures Show Fourth of ' and Ruth Hathaway The question Many Also Take Advantage iavaBire ua body waw The ,a^ aa ^a Hope to Have Everything poor board and as administrator fine Program of Gam 8* 14 for debate is "Re.solvrd. that the fatigue of the whole most ing cars capable of traveling 90 • July Celebration and Beenes , several governments of the world of New Plan Spreading the important element tn teeing are the j for the county countv welfare relief com com-­ „ Dished J Up • __ Benefit Ready for Thoir Plan Be for mile* an hour over highway! where should make a government mon.eyes. Eyes should be regularly ex ­mission. But u It b not yet cer­ Payments Over 10 Years *** — on State Street i opoly of the manufacture and sale amined by n competent oculist to tain what action can be and will be of Local Fans Early in January traffic laws call for a legal limit Michigan has reason to know that keep them in the best possible con- | The adjourned October session of taken later, the Banner has been John Welssert has two very inter­ of all combat instruments of war " The Hasting* High school ba skat to anybody who has a rcildencs nd- esting old papers and pictures con­ . Hastings has one victory to its advertising In dally and weekly ditlon. । the I ward of supervisors convened asked to refrain from giving details 'ball team opens iu schedule Im­ newspapers of the state is a profit­ of the plans which the board has In I —nected with the early life of Barry ; .credit, earning four points toward Much progress has been made In on Monday to consider the problem dress and a first county, lhe latter showing Hastings the eliminations by defeating Alle- able investment In promoting its in­ recent yean in Indoor lighting The of welfare relief, now carried on mind, until it is detided at Uinslng night against Charlotte at Cn«r« down payment. —-------- ---- „--------- w----- --------1 gan. November 22- Professor Ken- terests. The -.late expended *75.757 ideal is the out-of-doors light be­ through lhe county welfare relief whether their plans can be carried lotte. . to advertise the beneflt, to those One of the papers was a Patent । neth G Hance, of Albion College cause it Ls properly diffused A conand the Barry county out or »« U would be w.dlrr. to pear to be anything signed by President Franklin Pierce will act as judge who were delinquent for taxes of ilderable Improvement In indoor i commission into details of plans which the .„_.n nradv Mjprrl,lvrllurllv. O1 of the poor. At go «... comrnuuoo » >, tour *"«•“ “iY' to do except pray In 1853 granting 160 acres In Irving I 1932 and prior years, of paying said lighting has been made In recent ‘ superintendent* * “---------------thrlr sexxion in October, the board taxes In full, or taking advantage of years through devices that diffuse । volwj $30,000 to be used by the su- would be Impossible, nor to mention Crolhers. Gladstone. Hinckley, and carry a rnrd In Twp., to Michael Ely. This, later lhe state's ofier to spread lhe pay­ and mellow the light Children m ! perintendente of the poor, and *9 - any name as welfare administrator1 ironside. Kelly. Newton. Ransom, the hat telling known as "the Hammond farm." Is ment of such taxes over a period of schools ore often thought backward , where remains are now owned by T W Hammond and for emprgcncy welfare relief lor lhe county and secretery of the [ struble. Walldorf! and Walton, ten years making the first payment when the real trouble Ls the faulty , work n L, expected lhat lhe rest of poor board until lhe approval of the | Ransom. Struble and Walldorf! are John Lentz. A similar paper Issued before September I of this year lighting of the school rooms Many th(. PrnrrKency welfare relief funds plan Li given al Lansing. I the only veterans on lhe squad, b«t Inc rmino and num- in 1854 to Mary Moulton grants the Alter that date added penalities and saie o; w sern 111 irving iwp, ------------------------------— supervisors named former-: the .new have shown well sale of 40 acres In Irving Twp. ■ ' । interesting facts were brought out: needed in Barry county will come,j The -••- — ---------- ------------— men ------— — In boUl vision and its importance in from thp state and federal govern- i Sheriff George W Leonard as mem- practice. There have been two prac------- - Interest will greatly Increase the ' B through the land office at lonte I The Slate Safety Council, heeding uLvtot our dally living. menu 1 hpr of the baflrd of county Door I ber the board poor ’ Uce ^immaaes scrimmages in which the MW new The.ic 80 year old documents arc In' the approach of the Christmas burden to delinquent taxpayers taxes, they ’ re like ----Rhopping xBoun Manson, recently UC issued .iwuriu .iuil----.uii । siiuppu.K —— aa The results were fur beyond the Irvin 8. Cobb excellent cu condition commissioners to succeed George I men have shown amazing speed and At u,c Octobcr session a commit- Clouse, whose'term will expire Jan- accuracy, whether they can hdld — A photograph of the Welssert wanting to nwlxfrl.n. pedestrians tz, to hrnr bear In in most banguine expectations of state pnTARIANQ RAUF sLng*andhconsulted ronsulted1CMr* HabcrL^luar>> 1• •• it Is — hoped by that-------time1 j thLi pace under the fire of oppon­ enay to pick up and almost Impos­ hardware store shows it when it was mind that aleet and Ice on the road authorities Nearly complete re- nU I M n IH fit O UH V C 30 J Mr eliaoer m- — ----------------------------------naucrrelief a. that the situation will be cleared rnp CHRISTMAS GIFTS sink rectorana of consuiica the state wr welfare cleared ud up! ente’ defense tartte. tactics and and stratafl strategy sible to get rid of. once you're atuck a one-xlory building covering two often make It Impossible for even turns from county treasurers show ' .n kbe - determined tnninht “■ with them. Ami m for what the lot*. Kerosene oil temps served as the best-lntcntioned driver to stop that *12.440.669 delinquent taxes were commLision They ^pressed to him - Jh-Ja«nnita> definite option action inward towardenncon-. —wU1 tonight. gathered In by llu-m during the of relief work in the revised la average citizen thinks of the legis­ “boulevard lights." which functioned | hls automobile without some skid. om. Will Be Used to Buy Shoes the supervisors- willingness to con- | solidalion “ ■ ■ • 1935-36 “ schedute **“ when the nightwatch didn't forget 1 Hospitals will continue to have month of August this year, as comtnoute to to welfare weuare wors tn uie roun- county can be »Jhat it wiU a, toUowi: lator! who gaily hang these ruinous 1 tribute work In the counto fill them. Also In sight ore lhe old | an Increasing number of accident ' pared with *2 696.706 in August t, for Barry County Needy ty. but emphatically asked lhat the then ** t*no*" * h I Dec burdens on us ao that politicians hitching posts, the cobblestone gut-' patients of this character, the 193*. or ttn increase otnearly *10.board be duly represented on the consolidation is Impossible. , j. 12 Tt.urt Thum. Ciiarlotte—There, may have more of somebody else'! tens and unpaved 000.000. ' Children unpaved streets, streets, and and II Council Council emphasizes, emphasizes, unless unless the the ■1000.000. county welfare relief commission. | ’’ 1 -------- - ‘ money to spend—well, you couldn't wooden side walks. I walking public wakes to the fact | go big was the flood of delinquent Informaton having reached the BEER MATHEMATICS. 20 Fri. Ionia—There. print that I The first City Bunk building with ! that the response of wheels to | taxes that county treasurers were | Hastings Rotary Club that shoes They were treated very courteously. Said the glass of beer to Che bottle . Mr Huber said he would have the the wooden rookeries to the east, brakes In winter may be entirely swamped It means a lot of work as would be nn acceptable gift for of gin. 10 Pri. Middleville—There. and the old National Bank building^ I different from what it Ls on dry anyone enn learn by going to the many children In Barry county. Mrs legal aspects ot Ute matter looked • I'm not much of a mathematician, 11 Sat Belding—Here. up by the attorney general's depart­ SOCIAL note: Went lo pnrty 1 then regarded as a "sky scraper" are pavements j office of the county treasurer to fill Sue Nobles, one of lhe staff of ment. and they would hear from but I can and do ‘ 18 Sat. Ionia—Here. __—z u, _ ___________ re- nurses of ui lhe me W v» K Kellogg ixt-iuisi; — ruuii- > ' — Among Awuua those present, pR-x-m. the uic Fred riru shown, as wc„ well as ■>a ruuiu, Fourth u, of ju.y July "Pedeslrl.*" Pedcalrlon accidents always mul- out. .. the necessary blanks u. and. .to reFounAdd to a man's nervous troubles. ! 24 Fri. Allegan—Here. - ---------------- the approach of. Christ- .cord .................. Moto IM a.UonwtotoUMlo _ _ Subtract cash from his pocketbook.’ ric Marches. the Bud Ix>lctitnns. the I parade -------coming east on ---West Green Uply with m the ' ' eom.MlorelM " The board hoped that the county Johnnie IloMnann*. Gloria Swanson |। »treet. It was a long parade loo. too. mas/ mas." reads the Councils Councilis warning wamtnapayment ---------- - of delinquent taxes on chib and tell of that need at the relief commission could be In­ Multiply hls aches and pains. I with all horse-drawn vehicles well Shoppers afoot pack down areas property So much extra work was Monday noon meeting After she Hugh Walpole, Herbert Marshall. from three members to five Divide hls properly with bootleg- . I loaded and decorated, and not an in increasing numbers They are us- required that it was not until early had given many instances of dire creased gers, so that Constance Collier. Frank Lloyd. To automobile in sight. 1 ually laden with packages which tn is month that county treasurers need ot children's footwear the , The board selected two of their Fractions only, remain for him.' be an evening devoted to Intellec­ There Is the picture ot the W S : often Impair their vision. Many could - make their reports to the members ot the club were askedand to I 1 number. Mayor Charles Leonard of Moreover. I S^ute what they were willing tual discussion of literature, drama, Goodyear building with "Union carry umbrellas. On especially bad state, giving the total August pay­ Take interest from hls work, and 22 Sat. Allegan—There. • the higher arts. glad lo give Individually They did nof Orangeville, to represent the Discount Hall" on Ute third floor, now occu- ' days. It Is not uncommon to sec * menu his chances for health and |: 28 Fri. Belding —There. board on the county commission. 1 ' It will be interesting to the people so. and a total of about *85 was pled by the A A: P store. This ’ shopper plodding along with urn-' So all nlcht played a foolish wlU start at 7: Chairman W. A Schader of the -?STk. Wk.kn. Bund.,- School. I। , AU “ home games iX'uUM of Barry county lo know that, durgiven the five nurses of the Founbuilding was gutted by fire on -the brella held sb closely about the 1 gntne called "Who Ain 11" When second taking g board Is one of the three members Department. National. W C T U w “ n *nc ™ limited ing that month, the delinquent dalion to use in helping the kiddies. of the county welfare relief com- J court in a preliminary game. T the game was called on accbunl «>f night of Jan 13th. 1893. when the J heacj - that her vision is IlmKed Mivrinuuicicr —— ••• thermometer rcgi.ucrva registered u 17 acgree» degrees tpjun'ely ~ to the .............. sidewalk «.' or pr.'.'Cpnve- 1 taxes paid to our county treasurer sunrise. I was varsity games are scheduled to *U .. mission ] HAS OLD BOOK below bclow zero and fighting a fire wasltnent wasffnent Immediately immediately al her feel—an an amounted lo *31.563 Many took ad- JOSEPH STEIN DIES IN DETROIT. Recently Mr Haber has stated ----- ....— but ^... enjoyment -------------- — . . IL j—1 ...... PRINTED IN 1850. I anything To fight ' ideal situation for an accident. ak. Bhe vantage of the privilege of spread---------------------------- D’""----------------- “ Hastings friends have received | that lhe setup of the county comIdeas what I tn ay b Will Rich brought to the Ban-' A new rule will be applied tf such a fire there was the protection slirely must know it 13 better to; ing lhe payment of their delinquent (?) of the old horse-drawn "Dread- have rain on her face than blood taxes over the ten year period pro­ word of the death on Saturday In 1 mission could not be changed from (ner office last week an old book year as adopted by the meeting: Detroit ---of Joseph Stein ofa Harbor, three members to five; but that it ,which was the property ol the late , the Michigan High school bail - ------naught" fire-department wagon that Shoppers and those without defl- vided by law ThLs will mean lhat ---------r-f MLss I.:—. Josephine J=.-_phi": would be agreeable to him to have .Mrs. Chas. Lunn. The book, which is ball coaches, known as the "thl. father of carried hose, ladders, picks, axes and nite working hours could, with for that entire period every county Springs, latiKT former Lr o’-'" of Lansing, *a ,nrn ”r teacher the two members selected by the ;entitled "Love's Garland.” was pre-1 second rule" which slates. “a piM other equipment Firemen Jumped greater safety, get home before the treasurer must make oul each year Stein • ' The funeral board net ns advisory members. in our city schools . sented to Mrs. Lunn by Mrs. E. B shall not remain In his free thri these big buffet suppers. Being host, aboard as It sped down State street start of the evening rush hours, with the necessary blanks and pul in »«= .. C1U ... uvwv.. w.. ™,. — ~ R was and Is the hope and desire : Warner In 1854. It was printed In , area, with or without the ball, was held in Detroit on Monday, and “high." That old equipment seems their Increased accident and death his books the necessary records for you can't go home when you're In burial was also made there Survivof the supervisors that all relief more than three seconds, while I 1850 but is remarkably well pre­ verv ..., slow — and .v. antiquated compared ,-----rate ----------------Walk briskly - ---------------------from curb to curb this one-tenth of the delinquent bored, and. besides, nlong toward to the speedy motorized fire-trucks ball Ls In play and in the poeaeM light. Suspend Suspend convex-conversa- tax. the same ns he would If all of it mg arc the widow and four daugh- . work In Barry county be directed served. fire - trucks '"with the light lers Sincere sympathy Ls extended I by one person. They believe that ------- ---------------------of hls team." It Is felt this wUl^» of today, but the old "flre-depart-' tion with accompanying friends un- had been paid at one time to Mtes Stein by her many Hastings 1 would reduce expense, secure better New York State leads the nation up the game and make It more i tired ment boys” did very excellent work i Hl the opposite Hirb Is reached '---------—- ' • *_ -----friends. j results and save what they coll .with 452 golf courses.------------------------ terestlng to the spectators. considering the tools with which 'Remember that light-colored clothes SUNFIELD SINGERS they worked. jure more easily seen by the driver PIUIMR CANTATA Then there Li the picture of Has- on 8™)' a”d stormy days. Do not U1V IIW V>mih 1 h i h Division No. 19 Uniformed. glare al nn approaching motorist | »v„i.|U(i Mnmn TJ AVE you ever rend (he novel Ungs Knights of Under *n front of ---- Present,Dg Yuletide Memo­ vi .Pylhlus ipiuu.' uuuri lhe Mie Iant ——* Ulen ------ steP oul —..................... *■ 1 "Anthony Advtrse." or even Rank .............. of. —Capt 1 . vrr . 1____ .. .V command A ...... D Kntskrrn. moving car in the K.luf belief .V, that your ries” at Wesleyan Meth­ held the book nn your lap until who Inter received lhe rank of 8,are has cowed him and made your odist Church, Hastings Brigadier General in the United position safe No motorist wants to Some quit and wont hack to hint States Army, the Hastings Division I hit anybody, but on .vet pavements “Yuletide Memories,” a cantata by ness after the fifth month. Others won lhe World's Championship on he "“I' Rct an unexpected skid that Ira B. Wilson, will be rendered by gave up everything else fur the three occasions the Sunfield Civic Choir at lhe Has­ In 1888 at Cln- i w,n carrX hls c»r several feet farthyear and fought the good tight right clnnatl. Ohio, in 1890 at Milwaukee er Ulan would by the case on a dry tings Wesleyan Methodist church through to the end. After that, they Wisconsin, and In Washington D da>’ Those 'several feet' may put Thursday evening. December 19. at' Tills organization were ready to tackle something C.. in 1894 It defeated all contend- I’01* >» a hospital. You can not glare eight o'clock light and chaffy, such as the Iasi era. The picture In Mr Welssert's an approaching car to a stop, par­ presents concerts twice a year—at and Easter. Interwoven six volumes of the encyclopedia. ' possession was taken in Cincinnati' “cuterly if It Ls traveling on a coat­ Christmas in the music are Christmas carols In 1888. with attractive little Eddie I hig of ice or slush which gives un ­ Anyhow. If you were not Included is which will be sung b> a girls' chorus Cole. then six years old as Its "Mas- certain traction. At bc.it. a skid " among thoae who bought this work cot.” The late Dan Reynolds and a bad thing to handle and a driver and there will be a variety of special or borrowed It—and that would put Wm. H. Powers served as First and can overcome It only by clever numbers as well as violin selections you In the minority, for It has sold Second Lieutenants respectively maneuvering. Remember, that 23 played by Joseph Mix of Nashville. close to n million copies—tiie above The change that nearly a half a □f every 100 fatal accidents are Sponsoring this program arc The should give you u rough Idea, so century will make Is well demon­ caused by highways made slippery Wesleyan Methodist church, the church of the Naznrenes. lhe pil­ that you may share with inc In thia strated In that line-up of 28 men, by rain. Know or oil." grim Holiness Tabernacle and the tribute to nn authentic genius. including the “Mascot.’' All but a Free Methodist church. All will be I've Jost met him. He’i the di­ very few of them have responded to DELTON’S NEW SCHOOL rector who has the Job of putting the final roll-call In lhe “first TO COST ABOUT $128,000 welcome. "Anthony Adverse" Into eight reels four" were W. D. Hayes. Richard NASHVILLE PYTHIAN SISTERS of moving picture film. Alongside Doyle. M. L. Cook and D. S. Good­ The District Will Pay Only SELECT THEIR OFFICERSof him. I contend, the fellow who year. In the second four were S. C. Pythian Sisters of Nashville Tem­ $40,000 of the Total Greusel. P. A. Bheldon, Ed. Bentz, ple No. 79 have elected the follow­ engraved the Lord's Prayer on the and R. K Grant. Third four—John Cost ing officers: Cole. Fred Busby, A. E Kenaston. Most excellent chief, Mrs Vada Figures given In a recent Issue of P T. Colgrove; Fourth four—Philo T DON'T know when I've been *0 Dunning. Jack Nevll. John Wels­ the Banner In regard to the new Kane; excellent senior. Mrs. Rhea 1 stirred up—Juit panting like a sert, F. R. Timmerman; Fifth four Delton qbnsolidated school were so Hess; excellent Junior. Mrs. Erma j lizard on a hot rock. Every day, —Frank Goodyear. John Roberts. wide of the facts—although wc Krall; manager. Mrs. Ollth Ham­ thought wc had information from a ilton; mistress of records and cor­ perts has solemnly selected the ten four—Archie McCoy. Spary Phil­ source that could be relied upon— respondence; Mrs. Gertrude Mason; mistress of finance, Mrs. Lola Roc; best-groomed men. (Only horses had lips. M. O. Abbott. A. H Johnson. In that we are requested to change protector. Mrs. Inez Wallace; guard. them, and we gladly do so grooms when dnddy was a boy). Or addition to these were Capt. A. D. The setup os given is as follows: Mrs. Floy Newman; captain ot de- | the ten best-dressed women. Or the Knlskem, 1st Lieut. Dan W Reyn­ The government through the PWA grec staff, Mrs. Margaret Reed; ' olds. 2nd. Lieut Wm. H. Powers and ten hottest hostesses, or the ten will contribute *58,000; the district most Ideally married couples: Holly­ Eddie Cole. "Mascot " Picking out has voted bonds of *40.000; the W. the living members of Hastings Di­ wood entries barred for gouging la vision today only emphasizes the K. Kellogg Foundation will contrib­ Miller; pianist, Mrs, Mae Smith; j the clinches. ravages that Father Time can make ute *27.000 In cash and all the ex­ delegate to grand temple. Mrs. Leila 1 pense of the plans made by the Now I hear they’re picking the ten most prominent debutantes that Some changes were made In the architect for lhe school, which will Lentz; alternate. Mrs. Myrtle Caley; | to district convention. Mrs. our leading movie Idol Is likely to line-ups of Hastings Division for its bring the Foundation's total to delegate Rhea Hess; alternate. Mrs. Vada I be snuck up on by. I enn hardly drills In Milwaukee in 1890 and In probably *30.000. The entire cost Kane. will therefore be around *128.000. wait. When tho really vital com­ Washington. D. C-. for 1894. Following the business session, lhe I The Barry district, as It Is called, petitions are closed, would It be which will build the Delton school, members played bridge, and lhe SCHOOL NOTES. HRISTMAS shopping’s fun ... and having enough asking too much of (he Judges to "The Star," an Oriental Christ­ has reason to be wonderfully well committee, consisting of Mrs. Lillian | name. soy. the ten human beings mas mystery play, will be presented satisfied in getting a *128,000 school Bera and Mrs. Gertrude Mason, money to make it fun is easy, if you plan ahead who contributed most to the world's Friday morning. December 20, in plant at a cost of only *40.000 to served refreshmenu. On December 16. the second meet-1 betterment tills past year) Or how Central auditorium by the High the district. In other words, for for it! You decide early in the year just how much about a better committee In each school Dramatic club under the di­ every dollar the district will pay Ing of the month, the Christmas town to choose the ten worthiest rection of Miss Ruth Robson with outside folks will pay over *2 toward party, will be held, with a pot luck the expense ot this school plant. the following cast: you’d like to spend next Christmas . . . and start to cases for Christmas relief? Princess—Eugenia LyBarker. DEATH OF LACEY PIONEER. possible and construction work will King—Darrell Aldrich. ITH Ethiopia convulsed by save for it. You’ll be surprised how easy it is to Another Barry county pioneer has Ahmed—A servant, Edwin Maurer. be pushed with all possible vigor to war. with Brazil having Inter­ gone with the passing of Alexander lhe end that, if It can be done, the The Presenter—Haze) Caukln na) spasm* and China crumbling have an extra ten or fifty or a hundred dollars! Even Two Slave Girls—Florence Wes­ building will be ready for the open­ Cortright. who died Wednesdayunder armed pressure from within terlind. Margret Bamett. ing of school next September. That night at his home in Lacey, aged and without, that faint squeaking a few cents a week, deposited regularly, can mean a may — not — be r possible, but as near an 85 years. The Astrologer—Richard Bogart. ------------------------------------Mr. Cortright came to that sec­ sound coming out of Geneva. Switz­ The Three Wise Men—Hugh Kel- approach to It as can be will be tion. when a child of four, with hls erland, would seem to betaken con­ ley. Gordon Crolhers. Robert Cui- made. sizeable extra sum to make your Christmas next year parents, and has lived in tbe neigh ­ tinued plaintive protests on the part bert. borhood for 81 years, having wit­ DIES AT PASADENA. Shepherds — Stewart Edmonds. of the only great world movement a merrier one! Come in and let us explain our system Etta Oom McKelvey, widow of the nessed many changes during that which quit functioning before II Donald Weaver, Wayne Finkbeiner, late Berry McKelvey, passed away long period of time. Edna Shultz. Leona cortright, Mary He Is survived by seven children. There’s a choice for every income, and at her home in Pasadena. CalifLou Burroughs. Lucile McLeod. Mr. Interlocutor, why U the Nov. 26, aged 67. She Is survived by Jerome Cortright. Mrs. Maude The Angel—Suzanne Sumner. League of Nations like the elevator several plans for regular deposits. The Virgin Mary—Norma Jacob- two sons. Raymond Goss and Don­ Packer. Mrs. Kothryn Smith. Mrs. In the average smell European ho­ ald Paul; two step-sons Mudge and Rose Klanltler. Battle Creek; Mrs. Sarah Folkmire. Detroit; Adelbert Leland. tel) Mr. and Mrs. McKelvey were for­ Cortright. Hastings; Emerson Cort­ Well. Brother Bonos, I really A JONAH STORY. Jonah had fished all day but mer well known residents of Maple right. Lacey. can't Imagine why the League of The funeral was held Saturday at Nations should resemble an elevator failed to land one. On hls way home Grove. Mr. McKelvey died In Aug. two P. M. at tho home. Rev. SchleuIn a European hotel. Suppose you he stopped at the Smith market and 1929. Mrs. McKelvey was on aunt of ter of the Battle Creek circuit of­ said: "Butcher Boy throw me a cou­ tell ua. ple suckers.” I may be * poor fish- George B. Dean and hls sister, Effie ficiating. The burial was In Union Because, before they've even got . Dean, of Nashville, who are spend­ cemetery. It flnlshed. the proprietor has little liar,” he explained. ing the winter in California. Sodium vapor tempo used for framed cards ready to be stuck up Cucumbers and tomatoes average The aviation Industry In the Unit­ highway lighting gives practically on every floor announcing that this about 96 per cent water in chemical ed States consumed 31.000,000 gal­ four times a* much light as the or­ elevator Is out of order. dinary street lamps. lons of gasoline tn 1931. content. » IRVIN8.CQBB State Safety Council Issues Warnings YOU, TOO, CAN HAVE MONEY for CHRISTMAS W SAVE NOW for NEXT YEAR Hastings City Bank Telephone 2103 • - Hastings, Michigan '38' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 11)35 Burke Houghtalln and two son* Rapids. Mrs. Huey remained for a visit with her son before going to, of Battle creek were Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Houghtalln. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark, who Callers at Mra. Jennie Norris' were. Mr. and Mrs Fred, have been living in James Surlne * Fertility of Many Farms la Bunday Ritchie of Kalamaaoo and Dr. house, .have moved Into the Forrest Greatly Depleted by Con­ ’|Smith farm in the McOmber dl*Charles Mullen of Otsego. Mri. Fannie Jackson is home' trict. stant Cultivation ifrom ■ urn v. Otsego iiiiu where she spent eevMrs Montgomery of Hope. MldOn a large number of tenant era x—]■ ----- •- . njs«r, Mrs. land county, la the guest of her farms tn Barry county, soil fertility Nora Doyle.i. ,| brother*. Delbert and E. A. Rey, i has been deplet* lo a point where i Mr. and Mrs. Verne Calthrop en-1 nold* for a few week*. the tenant has been forced to re- tcrtalned Saturday night. Mr. and Mr*. Agnes Randall and son have quest public aid in order to support Mni. Paul Nagel of Gull lake and rented the Burke Houghtalln cothls family It is planned that Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Erb tage for the winter and expect lo .worthy applicants for Resettlement and Lamar of Delton. , reside there sden. adon. may become established on a farm Verne Calthrop went to Detroit - - Callihan Mr and Mrs Merle of of their own which they may pur- Monday 1— Laming the -------week------end with —. returning ---------- Tuesday ----- - spent ----- — ---. < r. Charles chase from the government on a Hr:. “~ ‘is * their parents. ... Mrs. Helen Mott z! of r~~ Scottsville Mr. aHrf and 1Mra. contract bail* I visiting relatives here. s.—Callihan and Mr and Mrs. Wm According to Information recent- , Madelyn Eifler of Battle Creek ts ' Cramer. Sr. o. ly received, the Resettlement Ad- visiting her grandmother. Mrs Lula i --------------ministration is considering the | Shepard. | THREE CORNERS. purchase of a limited number of Eleanor Lewis .pent Saturday । The many friends of Mr*. Clare I.™ in tnu lonB y lor -l b W1U, J.rm Bmllh o< CrooHM ' y.„„ wUi w «rry u> lr.ru o< hey |UnMs >nd no|M. >|>e ,n>y menl „„™. purposes wbh. While it is not ,h. the lake, intention to buy out established reached her former health point. farmers it is proposed that every EAST DELTON. Vasco Vincent and friend. Mr. owner wishing to sell may have Several families from tills neigh- Wlnglcr____________ of Caledonia, were Bunequal opportunity In offering hl* or bar hood enjoyed the pedro party at day guests of Claude A. Hammond her property for sale Selection will the home of Mr and Mrs. Gordie Mr ..nd —~ Malcolm or.d and Mm. Mrs A Arnold and be on a basis ot appraisal and offer­ Durkee in Delton on Saturday eve- 1 family of Lake Odessa visited ills ing price Only fertile types of soil ning. Mason Newton and Ike Lei- parents, ------ Mr — J ----— and Mrs. John Mal’ ­ will be considered naar tied for first prize for men colm. Saturday afternoon. While offers will be accepted up while Flossie Morford and Jessie Mrs clarence Sisson accompanied to and Including December 31. 1935. Willison tied for ladles' first prize. her sister and husband. Mr. and It is likely that owners wishing lo j MIm Esther WllllMti and Mra Viola Mrs Shirley Mayo of Hastings, lo offer their farms for sale would do Willison were low prize winners Belding. Wedneday well by not delaying too long before Everyone enjoyed the pot • luck Ml* Marguerite Yelter of Grand contacting the County Rehabilita­ luncheon end a very pleasant eve­ Rapids spent Friday with her par­ tion Supervisor and County Agricul­ ning was spent. ents. Mr and Mrs Clare Yelter tural Agent for full particulars and ; Donald McQuarrie and family Miss Elinor Reynold* of Murlpn. the filing of their legal description spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with Ind was the week end guest of Mr and price. their daughter. Marjorie, and fam­ and Mrs. Edw Walters and fam­ Within a few days Jack O'Connor ily ily and Mr Maurer will have the forms Mr. and Mrs'. Ike Leinaar entcrGuests during lhe week at lhe oft hand for acceptance of otters of talned Mr and Mrs Henry Hou- home of Mr and Mrs Clare Yelter sale ot farms In this county Their 1 vener and two children Sunday. were Mr and Mrs Clarence Bisson office Is located in the basement of Dell Groat of Benfield was an aft­ and family M E Moore; Miss Clara the post office building tn Hastings. ernoon visitor Sisson. Mr and Mrs Claude Yelter Mason Newton and Mr and Mrs. and family of Carlton. Mr. and Mrs PRAIRIEVILLE. I Allen Griffin spent Sunday with Mr Hynes of Freeport. Mr and Mrs Maurice Hughes en­ and Mr*. Manson Newton near Frank M. E Moore and Clara Sisson vis­ tertained Friday in honor of Mrs t Richland ited Mr. and Mrs Henry Thompson Maude Huey of Oden. Mra Bessie Sunday guests with John and Ed and family in Bownc SundayHughe* and two sons. Mrs Maude Willison were. Mr and Mrs. Charley Mr. and Mrs A E Bleury of Lan­ Huey and Mra Belle Mullen and Beck of Galesburg and Mr and' sing were over the week end guests Jane Mrs Stewart Waters and Marie of the latter's parents. Mr and Mrs. Mra Merritt Woods entertained We were sorry to hear Mrs Jen- John Malcolm Sunday honoring hcr granddnugh- . nle Harrington is on the sick list. 'I Mrs Bouck of the Ryan district ter. Miss Elizabeth. Mr and Mrs I। Mr and Mrs. Wil) Louden and spent bunaay Sunday anern afternoon with the George Woods and family | Mr and Mrs. Johnnie Gabel of Gull Edu Wolters family Mr and Mre M. JL Norris. Mrs । lake J11Kr and olcWHlu ww,,-rs nna we unaerstann Stewart Waters and tauuiy family - --- Mra. We understand Mrs. Miranaa Miranda oisSisknm No"2S',,MrS s1*nt Thursday evening al Rex son has purchased o house and lot William Mullen attended the burial . ___ . and will In the village of Woodland of Almon Ritchie of Kalamazoo at Mr. and Mrs ike Lelnoar and mnke her home there „SS^n’’ “""5^' . rw Floyd Morford .... and family ™ were Lester Yelter of Kalamazoo visit­ t.yk BlllUig, MMM • mrty, K»um«oo .hopper, on a-umtoy. ed ______________ hls parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Clare given by Mfa. M.rp*rH Armour Mr u]d M[, Roocrt Loudon ...d Yruor. Bundoy • I rhe homo ol Mr .nd Mr. Lyle I M„ H,ro|d Hmml .nd d.ushUr .nd V.nUeh^ Vandebrook o, of null Gull l.ke lake. Saturday ORANGEVILLE. Lct.-i Billings and Elizabeth Woods at date Louden s and an FridayEva LaCourse. Hille daughter of arc the honor student* from here Mrs Kabl) and son Billy visited Enos LaCourse jvho lyus so ill the at the Kellogg school for the last their daughter. Mrs Rhierson Lou­ past week Is some better six weeks. J W. Sheffield attended the fu­ den There will be n Chrlsma* tree and Miss Lucille Gaindcr. who Is at­ neral of hls brother nt Hastings program at the Methodist church tending school tn Kalamazoo, spent Saturday afternoon Christmas eve. Mrs Lewis Johnson lhe week end with her parent* Mrs Hatlie Steward of Otsego Is in charge Clarence Hardy ot Hastings spent came Sunday to sjietid some lime Robert Burchett is now ready to Friday evening with Mason Newton with Mrs Marcius Bagley Mrs. receive taxes Maurice Mills was Bagley is now In Cnspc hospital the first one to pay his taxes this NORTHEAST STRIKER. where he will undergo an operation year in this township Mr mid Mrs. Verne Reynolds and this week Saturday. Mr and Mrs Maurice family of Kalamazoo were Saturday ‘ Mrs Charlie Crawford .isT.z vpry Hughes. Mrs Maude Huey. Mrs guests of their parents and slowly gaining from her illness. Bessie Hughes Mrs Belle Mullen Mrs E A Reynolds, and Mrs John Foote and .and Jane spent the day at Grand START FARMING COLEMAN LAMP ‘.ufomatic Electric Roasters Instant Lighting or Com­ bination Gasoline-Kero­ sene Lamps qt. capacity $14.70 11 qt. cap., $17.45 ELECTRIC HEATING PAD ’1.50 ’5.95 ’8.50 AUTOMATIC ELECTR1C TOASTER Clicks ofT when least ii done— CA Polished Copper lee Id PA Bucket and Tongs—■- I iOU Table TENNIS Set* QfV U With Four Racket*- Student Desk or Bed Lamp KITCHEN SHEARS Skating Shoe Outfit ro\^K,Uh ’1.00 Boys’ and Girl*’ $ A all aizaa— Toy TYPEWRITERS $3.75 CHILDREN’S 1.00 „ ’1.95 Ofi GAME SHEARS QQ andean Electric Irons Official Boy Scout Knife- 1.50 POCKET KNIVES And Shear* In Christmas boxes OCc fav a Coaster Wagon 34-inch Roller Bearing lira) th-O-Metre IQ f"f» Scales L.uU MIXER JtUcsr $Q O« f O ii 2 GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE COMPANY HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2101 A Jlmmie Elliott of Pontiac were I boys 13 to IS. babies, achool supplies Bunday guests of relatives here. land dormitory furnishings. Saturday. NA8HVILLE. day night at the temple. The Garden club had a very en­ Mra. Roy Bassett and Marqulta spent Friday night and 'Saturday joyable Christmas party Tuesday with lhe former's sister. Mra. Carl afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stel­ la Purchls. A question box and a Navue. and family. The Woman's Literary Club met Christmas tree with gifts for each Wednesday afternoon nt the Li­ one was enjoyed. brary for "Tntemallonal Day.” Aft­ er the business meeting the follow- stall the following officers at the mg program wm given: Music first meeting in January: C. C.. R. chairman. Mrs. carl Tutllc; Three L- Kane; V- C-. Harry Johnson; Pre­ minute papers: Arms and the Men. late. Sam Hamilton; M. of W.. Clyde Mrs. Jostle Garllnger; Duet—La- Hamilton; K. of R. and 8.. Cecil .Paloma. Mrs, John o 8. Greene and Barrett; M. of E-. J. Robert Smith: Mrs Frank Caley; U- S. Am ba*------------------------sador to England. Mrs -----------Clarence Varney; O. G.. Harold Wenger. Mason; Solo. “In A Monastery Their annual Jlggs supper was held Garden." Mrs. Clarence Mater; Am­ Tuesday evening followed by a pro­ bassador to Prance. Mrs. Paul Bell; gram and social Ume. The music Ambassador to Japan. Mrs Nelson was furnished by the Poslum Little Brumm; Ambassador to Germany, German Band of Battle Creek. Mrs. Frank Purchls, Jr., visited Mrs Elsie Furnlss; Song. One verse of- National Anthem of Germany. her sister. Mrs. Bert Pember and Mrs. Gall Lykins; Ambassador to family tn Detroit. 8upL Wallace and members of Russia. Mrs. Elwln Nash; One verse of Russian Hymn. Mrs. Gal) Ly­ the school board was In Detroit kins; Ambassador to China. Mrs. Monday on business Mrs. Philip Dalhauser and grandMaude Wotring; Current Events, Mrs. Lester Brumm; Hostess, Mrs. *on. Dickie. »pent lhe week with Carl Tuttle. The Christmas meet­ relatives in Grand Rapids. ing will be December 18th. There will be a Christmas tree, each one is SOUTH SHULTZ. to bring a gift costing not over ten Mr. and Mr*. William Bonneville cents. and Suzanne and Billie and Mrs. Mrs. Sylvia Yelder of Bellevue Edith Bonneville of Battle Creek spent a few days last week with rel­ spent Sunday with Lester Bonne­ atives here. ville and family. Clyde Gould and Gail Lykins were Mrs. J. W. Tedrow will entertain in Battle Creek Friday on business. the Cloverdale Ladles' Aid Wednes­ The Clover Leaf Club met Fri­ day. day night at the home of Mrs. Coy Brumm for their Christmas party. | The many friends of Katherine cear.y W«i «ie pui iuca 10 kn°* ahe U “ Nearly 30 en enjoyed the pot luck supsup- “"V" per. > During lhe business meeting ant* hopc ,or hcr ®Pc*4y recovery, plans were made for a Candle ; Miss Grace Hart of Lansing spent Lighting Service on Sunday evening. | Part of lltst week with her mother. Dec. 22 Also for a sewing bee on Charles Wallace of Rutland visilThursday afternoon at the home of r<> his uncle, George Kenyon, SatMrs. Mae Kohler. Ail formed a! urday *forenoon and* — " “ callers there line and marched ’around lhe Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs. Jew Christmas tree singing, -Jingle Kenyon of Hickory Corners and Mr arid Mrs Harry Mlsener of Bells." after which each one took a present and kept passing them to Kalamazoo. The Shultz community Club was Hie left until lhe whistle blew and what ever one had in their hand well attended at Mrs, Kenneth belonged to them. The annual Babcock's Thursday Over forty ate election of officers will be held dur­ dinner and the dub decided to about thirty Christmas Ing the January meeting at the make home of Mra. Archie Calkins with dresses They divided up in groups and will meet al different homes to Mr* Gall Lykins assisting sew. a group will meet with Arney At lhe Masonic Temple. Thurs­ day and Friday nights lhe Senior Bonneville Monday. Others with class will give their play "Dying to Nellie Clouse Tuesday and may the good work go on. Live." Mr and Mrs. Cenard Smith of On Monday the Brotherhood met at the Borryvilie church, supper be­ Hastings spent Friday evening with ing served followed by a talk by Mr and Mrs Fred Hom Lorraine and Loma Bonneville Professor J. T. Caswell of the His­ tory Department of Michigan Blate spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Harry Mlscner ofl College The Woman's Missionary Society Visitors nt Mrs Sarah Kenyon's of Hie Evangelical church met Wed­ nesday for an all day meeting with Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mrs Orville Flook. They had a pot Kenyon of Hickory Comers, Mr. luck dinner and sewed for the Red and Mrs. Hayes Sponable and Wil­ Bird Mission, needing hospital sup­ liam Sponable of East Hastings and plies. clothing for girl* 12 to 18. Mr and Mr* Lynn Bishop of Bat­ tle Creek and Charles Wallace of Rutland. / There are only a few more days before Christmas. Have those photos for Christmas taken NOW I Give the 4 PHOTOS -g 4 POSES Hastings Banner Finished in 4 Minutes These photos are positively superior lo anything shown In lustrous finish. this Christmas! They will never fade. Open Daily and Sunday, 10 A. M. to 9 F. M. 3 1 A A. Gift for all the Family i es, a subscription to this newspaper makes a gift of unrivaled thoughtfulness. Here is why: It furnishes a commodity not obtainable elsewhere, news. Each week it brings news of people in whom we are personally interested and of events which have a direct bearing on our own county—and consequently on us—together with in­ teresting general features. It is a practical gift which will be welcome not only at Christmas time but during each of the 52 weeks it is delivered -a constant token of the mutual friendship which exists. Write. Phone or Come In. We will send the Banner to anyone you desire, in the county not at present taking the Banner, until July 1, 1 937, (over 18 months), for $ 1.00. You can pay the dollar now, or any time during the 18 months. Fill in the coupon and mail, or drop in at the Banner office when you are in town. Please send the Banner to— A A 1 S Our big store you've known of yore, Is crowded full from door to door. If it’s bargains you want. .. and even more, Come early or late to Will Hall's store. for 18 months. The address (Street address if city—rfd if country < It is understood that the six extra months are given as a special offer I will pay for this subscription (State when you wish to pay > SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET 2415 THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS. MICH. MILOMrs Ida Brandstetter and Mr* Dorothy PettenglU have both been i *ick with the flu. 1 John Bradfield went lo South Bend Thursday to spend lhe winter i with his son and wife. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Bradfield. W A Spaulding of Hastings was at the farm Friday. The Pine Lake Farmers' Club will hold Its first dinner meeting of the year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Flower a good program with Bert Brown as chairman Is being prepared . Billie Schultz of Chicago spent the week end with hl* parent* at Lake Hills farm Mrs. Mlr.nlc Quick went to Kala­ mazoo Saturday lo spend several day* with her son Mr and Mrs. Clinton Quick Callers al the Flower home Sun­ day were. Mr and Mrs. Bert Brown and Mrs. Earl of Orangeville Twp. and Rev. and Mrs. Bates and James of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Karl-Palmaticr and sons of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. chase, and B. N. and Nina FenQpr. .. . ' The Home Literary Club has been postponed one week on account of the Illness of the hostess. Mrs. Brandstetter. and will meet the IBlh at the Brandstetter home. 1 THE UTILE RED BRICK. Mr and Mrs. Harold Ten Eck and family of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at lhe ’home ------- -* of *'* Chas. — Woodruff. The children „ Minnie •Mrs. Hammond gave her a surprise Sun­ day al the home' ot Lee Hubbard, where she Is visiting. This was to remind her ot her eightieth birth­ day. We wish her many more hap­ py birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bolton were Lake Odessa visitors Tuesday. Floyd Craig and hls mother. Mrs. Rebecca Craig, visited at Mrs. Edith Edger's home In Hastings helping her celebratff her-birthday Monday evening. Howard Martin of Dowling Is vis­ iting Bernard Hammond for a few days. Our school is beginning to turn some attention toward a Christmas program to be held soon. CEDAR CREEK. We arc glad lo report that lhe little Could- boy Is gaining slowly. John Lammers and family visited I enclose $. .. TELEPHONE Enlargements, suli- EXCEL PHOTO STUDIO 130 W. STATE ST. SPECIAL OFFER Justus near Kalamo, was brought Wayne Montague of Otsego were day where he had underwent an Sunday gueat* of Mr. and Mra. John ioperation. ------Venema. Regular meeting of Laurel Chap- “The Home of Good Values" syria Sunday. The M. P. Ladles' Aid meet* with Mrs. Donald McQuarrie on Dec. 18 Everybody invited. . Melvin Campbell and wife of Quimby visited his.parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell. Bunday. Will Curd and wife are leaving about the iflth. We all . a happy time this winMr. and Mrs. Henry Wcrlman spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerald In Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Add Blmpaou'of Gull lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen Monday. LI SI Oc H ta it m W g t b d • O I s �TIIK HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1*13 dlscharged 3.500 bags of bran, and EARTHQUAKES GALORE 11,000 cases ot canned beef. Goat­ IN STATE OF MONTANA skins and wool completed like'cargo Another vessel from Argentina and Bradl, the Satartia, also un­ Mr. and Mra. William Mc­ loaded canned beef and wool, but Knight Experienced the bulk of lhe canjo included 3.500 bags of fertiliser, X818 bags of cof­ All of Them LEO HXBBIOK, A FORMER fee and 2.000 bags ot cocoa. There Mr. and Mra. William McKnight BABBY CO. BOY, TELLS from Fora. Tiie Mount Athos from visited hls parents. Mr. snd Mrs RoeSrio docked with 4.374,000 kilos Joseph McKnight over the week AN AMAZING TALK ena. They end. rney recently returned from tram or bones. IUM. where. Mr. MeThe Exarch from ports of Greece. Knight has been looking after STRANGE CARGOES Spain and Italy, brought 25.000 kilos some business Interests for several FROM MANY PORTS of emery stone. 1300 bags of canary ninths. They have some thrilling seed, 197376 kilos of olive oil foots, stories to tell of the earthquakes Come Under Hls Observation red oxide and licorice root The Maided. from India, unloaded a cial delight in-trying to shake the —U. 8. Is Now Buying cargo of cloth, burlap, lea. and very crust right off of old mother goatskins. From the South Sea Is­ earth- Commencing about Oct. 14th Bread and Butter Leo Herrick, a Barry county boy. lands the Fhemlus came with rub­ there were about 950 -quakes” in -who has made good in the big ber. coffee, mother of pearl, and lhe next five weeks, or an average city.” has written an interesting let­ other general cargo. From Manila of more than 25 each day Mr. and ports ot the Orient the Steel Mrs. McKnight were there from ter to lhe Nashville News which we and and Troilus arrived with start to finish are bmo also asxea asked io to print, occause because ot of Seafarer . Ils general Interest lo people thru“1. thOn Oct. 14th when the distur­ <wi» if . wuitKMBtarn eaatian nt in. I The largest general cargoes of the bances started, they had rooms on out lhe southeastern section of the | week came on the Beemsterdljk. and the fourth floor of the hotel. The county where he lived In boyhood | the Cold Harbor. The first, from with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Rotterdam, left condensed milk, building stood up under the shocks Mrs. Douglas Van Wagoner. He is bread, silk waste, brined vegetables, all right, even though great cracks, that you could stick your flst Fred Mayo, well known Maple and beer glass disks; while the through, rent the walls. Cold Harbor, from London and The loss will run up into the mil­ Grove township residents. After graduating from Nashville Hamburg, unloaded steel, china, ma­ lions. and though people fled In ter­ High school. Leo worked In Battle chinery. woodpulp, arsenic, and an­ ror from homes and buildings, only tiques. The Black Faison, out of four or five were killed. One of Creek, studied al night school, later took the civil service examination, Antwerp, came with 523 cases ot them, a brick-layer, was working standing fifth in a group of lOOO brined anchovies, maize oil. 2343 high up in the air. on a huge smoke applicants. He was assigned to a bags of crude napthalene. molt, and stack for a brewery. The quake consignment of steel parts toppled the great chimney over, and position tn Detroit and afterward a large Two events held the center of the transferred to the Treasury depart­ stage in the export trade this week the workman was crushed under­ neath a mound of debris. Though ment at Philadelphia. He resides at lhe arrival ot Ute Westernland, lhe quakes have lessened in numWest Collingswood. New Jersey. He — transoceanic passenger liner of the served 22 "months overseas In the I Red Star and Arnold Bernstein Knight can never forget their thrill­ Line, and the sailing ot the Estrella France. Hls career may serve as an with the largest cargo to Spain and ing experiences. Incentive to other Barry county Portgual In the port's history. The SOUTH BOWNE. boys. Weslemland was devoid of passen ­ Edd Lacy and William Porrilt The first hand information he gives concerning the shipping indus­ gers. and picked up 600 tons of au­ were in Grand Rapids on business try. in both imports and exports, as tomobile parts from the Ford Motor Tuesday. Miss Eleanor Miller and brother. he sees it from hts post, will be of Co. plant, then returned to New her regular aourng sailing mm this Dale xora for ner Dale, attended a birthday party at universal Interest to all our readers. York And we hope all of them will read week end for Antwerp. The Estrella Dale Cook's in Carlton. Friday evesteamed out with 5.144 colls and n i ng. It. for it gives an amazing picture vere Carter and Everett Ardis of of some of ths things Uncle Bam bundles of wire, additional coils of now finds It necessary to Import, galvanized wire. 900 boxes of tin- Freeport were guests at Harold Yowhile all the lime the powers that plate. 667 large pieces of scrap rub- der's. Sunday. be are ordering a curtailment on the ber. automobile parts, large con-' will Mishler and family visited afternoon at Warren articles we used to raise and export. signmenu of paint, lawn mowers. Sunday cotton waste, wax, radio seU and Roush'S in Hastings. The letter reads: Well. I am still in ths Treasury tubes, and many hundred cases of j Mrs. Rosetta Johnson of Bowne oUj Center called on Mrs Will Mishler department and things are going The Manchester Exporter, to Llv- 1 Thursday and Mrs. Ellen Seese of along at a normal pace. However that means quite a lot of business at erpool. took 580 packages of col- Freeport visited there Saturday aftthat. Philadelphia Tanks second only lodlon cotton, cotton waste, syn-; emoon. Verji Blough was in Grand Rapto New York in Imports and exports, thetlc rubber and oil. the Vav left but It ranks first in economy. Last wllh 82.000 barrels of gasoline for ids Saturday. year we collected over 823.000.000 in Montreal; the Campomanes vitliT Mr and Mra. Andrew Blough and duties and our expenditures were 64315 barrels of gasoline for Bllboa; Hobart visited Sunday with John and the •Lowe dis­ ■“ ‘family- of * •*-only 8260,000. Compare that with the Winkler started for Antwerp Nash — Boston, for Instance, which took in with a large cargo of gasoline, ben­ trict. Mrs. Alfred Custer entertained only a little over 85.000.000 and ex­ zol and oil; and the Yomachlchl lhe Brethren Aid Society Thursday. with a large cargo. Including lawn pended nearly 8180.000. Those who were entertained at United Blates has suddenly be­ mowers, ball bearings and ma­ home of C.-----------------------------M. Benedict in hon--------------------come a great Importing nation. chinery. was off for Australia. The the Imagine Uncle Sam buying food­ largest single oil shipment of this . or of hls birthday on Saturday, stuffs from foreign countries, the week, 1309.589 gallons, went to were: Mr. and Mra. Mayford Heavsame things that we used to export Genoa. Italy, on the Belgian steam- en of Zion HUI. Mr and Mra. W. i H Pardee. Elsie Ferris. Jennie Parso heavily. It's either impdrt or go “ ®r. Emanuel Nobel, lg ;■ Well, hungry. We are actually Importing WpH I’ have h"'"> Just ,",t picked oul a few. dee and Marilyn Porrilt of West .. ■i ships, bread and butter, mostly from Nor—.— at - - random, that were cleared Bowne, way. Millions of bushels of wheati' here this past week to give you a lit- . Elsie Ferris and Jennie Pardee must be Imported within the next ।I tie 4s Idea of the vast amount of trade visited Friday at lhe home of Alden ' that is being carried on. Il was no Porrilt of West Bowne. Miss Marifew months—the same thing lhat the farmers out in Barry county are dlfferent from any other week—no *>'n Porrltt returned home with being paid for not raising. That's different from today or tomorrow, i them to stay a few days. pulse of the 1 Helen Eash visited from Friday too deep a problem for me to work It seems to me like the nulse until Sunday with her sister. Mrs. out and for all I know the existing nation. Mav it never cease.’ .Keith Daniels, cf Hastings. Most cordially yours. situation may be the proper one. Leo Herrick. 1 Elmer Shaffer, and famUy spent In the course of my duties I have , oiuiuay Sunday bi at ute the nomc home ot his mother. 158 Richey Ave.. been on almost every kind of ship Mrs. Noah Shafft ” “ " Jler.x Hls father West Collingswood. N. J. I * conceivable, and some of the things passed --------------away- — Saltird Irday evening. , November 9. 1935. that I have observed have been rather amusing. Even the most lux­ PLEASANT HILL. Suppose all those quintuplets de­ uriously equipped Japanese liner has Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett no silverware. The officers, as well as velop clashing tastes in food and called on the latter's sister. Mrs. the crew, still eat with chop sticks. clothing. Dudley Foster, near Caledonia. Fri­ Borne of the British ships have a After all. oratory is Just talk with day. crew composed mostly of Indians, a little noise added where the Idea Clare Williams and Mary Ellen or rather I should say the natives of is thin. | left Thanksgiving morning for ChlIndia. This semi-civilized black skinned people are Mohammedans, and as lhe sun sets, no matter where they are, or who is watching them they all turn to the east and fall down on their faces, wailing and moaning, swaying back and forth, and up and down. They have no uniform clothing, but wear sacks, bags, etc., for a sort of a skirt. They are the most unclean people that I have ever seen, and will only wash themselves with their left hand, and will only eat with their right hand. By all appearances they very seldom .wash anyway, buu are vmr careful not to let their left-hand touch food. For farmers located off Their food consists mostly of fats the paved highway, or and rice, a large pan of it is placed right down on the deck of the ship, for use around the farm. then they all get around it in a Fireqtone Ground Grip equalling posture and dive right Into It with their right hands. We Tire a .will .get .you watch those ships very closely every through in any kind of time they arrive in port and not one This heavy. 8uper-Trac of them is allowed to set foot on weather...through mud, Bon tread ts guaranteed ahore at any time. The Russian snow or ic«...you can go ships undoubtedly take the prize for lire body under any oddity. Very few Russian ships ever and come without both­ reach this country anyway, and ering about cha ina. This some of their officers can't tell the difference between a manifest and tire ia ideal for uae by fully guaranteed to give an entry. Imagine my surprise when rural mail carriers. Uafaction. I went aboard my first Russian ship and asked for the chief officer, to find out it was a woman. Not only that, the second engineer was a FOR TRUCKS woman—also down in the engine FOR CARS room, wearing overalls covered with SIZE PBICB8 32x6 Truck Type ...827.65 grease. The cargo consisted of beef 4.40/430/4.75-21 7.85 32x6 H. D3835 bones, about 5.000,000 kilos, if I re­ 4.75/6.00-19 830 8.00-20 1835 member correctly. That is. the 430/4.75/5.00-20 .... 835 8 50-20 2135 manifest declared they were beef 535/530-17 1135 7.00-20 ... bones but, believe It or not. we dis­ 535/530-18 730-20 ... 3510 covered a lot of human bones In 800-16 11.95 39.00 730-24 ... With them and every one of them 8 25-20 ... HEAVY DUTY had to be picked out. What a Job 54.75 835-24 ... SIZE PRICES those colored stevedores had. and 8.00-20 ... 4.40/430/4.75-21 9.M they didn't like It a little bit either. 8.00-24 ... 4.75/5.00-1® .... -----Perhaps you may wonder what all 9.75- 20 ... 7935 430/4.75/5.00-20 .... 1935 8545 9.75- 24 ... they are burned to a black aah and 5.25/530-17 .... 1030-20 .. 5J5/5.5O-1I .... 12.75 then used to filter cane sugar. A hu- UNCLE SIM NOW GRE1T IMPORTER kbk. . SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. turned Tuesday and Clare returned Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord and Bunday. children of Battle Creek were Sun- I Mrs. N. C. Kraft of Charlotte U day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wil­ spending a few days with her broth- cox. Dan Kams of Brush Ridge was an afternoon caller. very well since a fall a couple of Mrs. Hasel Otis and children of months ago. Mr and .Mrs, Sey­ Hickory Corners were callers Sat­ evenlng^n lhe W- H. Olis mour Jordan and MK and Mrs.urday , Matt Bedford also spent Sunday' home, a guest with them > Mrs. Dan Douglass The Sunshine Club met with Mrs. (Thursday in the horn. —, -. -z_-— -y. Mr> chas. Whittemore of Glass 1 Creek. sides doing work for the hostess, We wish to make a correction in they made three dresses for lhe one of our last week's items: Mr. Banta Claus dressmaking contest Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Shroyer were and Mrs Indian! Laubaugh were and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Mra. Louis Oils of Dowling Instead Palmer and children. of Mrs. Bert Otis, as reported. DELTON. The Ladles' Aid Society bazaar children were Bunday afternoon ’ receipts amounted to about 87830. callers is the Mrs. Anna Laubaugh । Several articles were left unsold home at Podunk. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Otis returned that will probably be purchased home Monday, the former from his later. deer hunting trip and the latter Mr. snd_ Mrs. Will Dunning left from a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Tuesday morning to spend the win­ Fred Barlow, of Hastings. ter in Florida. Lester Lord of the Newaygo CCC The Sunday School officers and camp spent from Friday till Sun­ teachers decided to have a Christ­ day with hls wife in the home of i mas pantomime at the church on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wil- [ Sunday evening. Dec. 22nd. The cox. Saturday evening a number school In Delton will hold appropri- of friends gathered there and en­ tertained them for awhile with vari­ community hall on Friday evening. ous musical <7) instruments, fol­ lowed by visiting aryl congralulaRev. Bates announced Sunday lions. that communion service would be. Mrs Sarah Erway of Glass Creek held In the church next Sunday visited a few days last week with morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday her brother. W. H. Otis and wife, school Ls at 10 o'clock. The num- । Mr. and Mrs. Bu(tl Beatlie and ber keevs Increasing. 'children of Kalamazoo spent SunThe Extension class will meet wlth her parents, Mr. and Mra. with Mra. C J. Barnum Tuesday: Francis Gorham afternoon. Dec. 17. Checking up Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of of the fitted muslin garment and, Hickory Comers were Sunday evefltting the sleeve will be taken up1 nmg callers In the home ot her parat that meeting. , enta Mr. and Mra. Wm. Havens. Mra. Charles Kahler Is sick with jim wilcox was a Plainwell caller th® flu. on sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Hampton - <a» and family of Hastings spent Sun- ’ MARTIN CORNERS, dsy with Mr. and Mrs. Leon DunMiss Beatrice Barry of Grand ning. । Haven was an over tiie week end Mr. and Mra. Ellis Francisco of guest of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Milo Barry. Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Hayward. I Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Peter Adrianson H. Cogswell were guests of Mr and and Harry were In Battle Creek Mra. Frank Cogswell and family in Monday on business. 1 Hastings. Sunday. Frank Doster has been confined The L. A. 8. will meet with Mra.. to his bed since Friday with neuritis Max Fisher fo ra pou luck dinner | and the shingles. | Wednesday. Dec IB Please bring Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pennock' a 10c gift for the gift exchange, are moving on to lhe Butterfield and articles to be sold at the Chrlstfarm at Gull lake. Mra. Pennock mas bazaar. Plan to attend. and baby will be removed from, We expact there will be services Borgess hospital to their new home next Sunday. Sunday school at on Tuesday. 10;30. followed by preaching. Be Mrs. Bertha Bush and Mrs. Bea- sure and attend both these services, trice Dunning were Kalamazoo Mrs. Blanche Merrick was taken shoppers Monday. seriously ill Friday and taken to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and Pennock hospital. We all hope for family are moving into tiie Har- her speedy recovery. rington house that was vacated by I The P. T. A. was quite well atthe Pennocks. i tend Friday evening. Messrs Shute, C. J. Barnum, our school super-1 Sinclair and Newton furnished a intendent. Is taking a part in the musical program which was much huge choir of more than 500 voices, enjoyed by all. which will present "The Messiah" tn Our school Christmas tree and the Western State Teachers' College Christmas exercises will be Thursat 8:15. Friday evening. Dec. 15. day evening. Dec. 19. Each adult Prof. Harper C. Maybee of W. S. attending bring a 10c gift for ex­ T. C. conducts the chorus. (change. ; in 1834. exactly 205. However: itered tonnage dropped 14301. year’s period totaling 998.285 l this week 983.484. The last large shipment of com m Argentina, contracted for sev1 months ago. arrived thia week the hold of the East Indian. The islgnment totalled 120.000 bushels, 3X100 tons. The East Indian also Phone 2240 »E 'ouu^. ’muwmw* REGULAR GAb PRICE BLUE UUnULU MOTOR HJH Made from LIVE GUM RUBBER— OUR BEST FIRST QUALITY Priced for ACTION I Every Pair With GENUINE Leather Soles. TRAPPER’S SPECIAL 98 Women’s Trimmed FELT SUPPERS Same Knee *2-29 Here’s EXTRA WARMTH Knit Felt Shoes 49 COLORS Genuine Leather Uppers and Solea MEty’S 87® Warm 9-inch GAITERS of Heavy Black Felt - WOMEN’S 67c BOYS’ 77c WHILE THEY LAST MEN’S FELT SLIPPERS Thick Padded Leath* er Solea to give Real to Tired Feet Hurry! HURRY! BROWN Men’s 4-Buckle Work Women’s House SLIPPERS Arctics Thick SHEEP'S WOOL The moat durable water - tight Arctic we know of at thia Low Price 1 88c BUY THEM NOW! MEN’S FINE KID ROMEO SLIPPERS Rubber SOFT PACS 12 ina. in height, every inch Fresh, 4Jve Rubber! FELT SPECIAL PRICE 98 When Company Comes Make Winter Evenings More Comfortable—and Save Fuel Money, too. USB Consumers COKE Consumers Power Batteries, WiafehMd Wipers Men's Hip Boots MEN'S "FIRST QUALITY” LACE Ground-Grip ANDRUS SERVICE • GET PREPARED NOW! PROTECT YOUR HEALTH 1® GETTING YOUR PAIR NOW—EVERYONE SAVES’! BLACK »r BROWN YOU WILL NOT NEED CHAINS In looking over the records for the . week I notice that there were :tly the same number of ships FIRST QUALITY Rubber FOOTWEAR 29 nretfone tires they are too hard and. strange as it ay seem, will burn blue Instead of Christmas Gift Slippers COMFORTABLE SLIPPERS AT GENUINE CUT RATE PRICES FOR ERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY ' COMPANY TELEPHONE 2305 HASTINGS, MICH. Sheepskin Moccasins COLORS 79 COZY FELT SLIPPERS FOR LITTLE FEET Women’s Rubber Galoshes Neat 3-Snap Pattern as smartly styled aa your h:™ Lined qs Blue or Rod SUPPERS for the Men In Slvlea They Like Beet 4F Children’s 94c Hastings Cut-Rate S “Blrry County's Busiest Shoo Store’ 114 W. STATI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DRCRMBKR tf, 1W SCHOOL NOTES FROM I The bus schedule has been set I The "M” Club held one of 1U DURFRR ITEMS. PLANTS HAKE HOME Y. M. C. A. ITEMS MUCH MORE CHEERFUL Friday srentag Um Durfee F. T. ____ , er driving and eliminate tardiness home of Milo Schondsimayer WsdWinter OwSram Will *• Bullatin Board. during the colder months when ths , nesday evening. Mr. Hollforth, Mr. A new bulletin board has been 1 roads are in poorer condition and Smythe, Mr. Van Sickle and Mr. "In Its particular field. tt seem* Bncoeeifnl It Proper Oar, a large attendance In K-n nV *r IT T, will *■ ___ engines _____ _ _ more difficult to start. tXail fartlllv members !■ ITlW— a the Bell WMW were tha the faculty *». and Mrs. Harry WUUama and ----------- ’ present. In Oiv» Hower. children and Mr- and Mrs. Frank “zlZutMrrel-Mu> the Unknown. students. Mort hoBwenEkara greatly enjoy : LouU. ruu muek-H With AU and of very groat public uxefulnesa." Frederick Lewis Allen—Lords of a health test is being made in i Owe Ctea. beautiful pianta but the belief that Creation. grades 4.5, and 6 to measure if poeGlee dub has secured Miss —Warren G. Harding 1971-1923 A new portable screen has been alula lhe echlerement ot puplla In ! 1 Roy Chapman Andrews—This son* Bernard and John are remain­ mj^ffdnder Next Saturday. December 14. will provided for use Ln visual education. ing for a longer visit. . Business of Exploring. I Richard HalHJwfton — Seven It is constructed so that one side Mr. and Mrs Tom Hoffman and decoratton*. according to the horti­ can be used as a blackboard and the mr compdmo. £?• ™ 'em hard" of Middleville will bring cultural department at Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens returned other for projection from the De- with other schools throughout this from deer hunting near Grayling over a rollicking crew, just aching State College. Jesse Lyman Hurlbut— Bible At- llneascope which wa* purchased area as well'as in the country at eerun work. Plants have certain natural re­ Sunday. from the Spencer Company recent­ large. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman Welcome Comers Y group met quirement* which are more difficult spent Jean Barnes, Librarian. Basket Ball Schedule 18M-3*. Thanksgiving with Mr. and ■ ly. with Fredrick Haywood last Thurs­ to supply Indoors than outside but Mrs Leoti Blanton of Battle Creek. many plants can be grown success­ •Dec. 13 Byron Center—Here. day night. Duane Pugh, leader. PLEASANT HILL SCHOOL NOTES.• Library. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lusk of •Dec 20 Wayland—Here Steven Johnson. Wellesley Iron­ fully in the house. All plants require A survey of 55 schools enrolling Lewis—It Can't Happen The November meeting of the P.J spent Thanksgiving with Another selection of books for the 35.000 pupils is being studied with Jan. 7 Hudsonville—There. side, Gordon Crolhers and Horace light, heat, moisture and air, and Marshall and Mrs. Tom Hoffman. Jan. 10 Heatings—Here. Angell visited the Middleville Hl-Y the amounts needed vary with lhe Mr. Mery EUen ChMr—611*1 Crockett, no,, y,. AIUr * _,iwrt btulneu se,- library has been made and the pub­ special reference to admission re­ Mr. and Mrs Ed. Rice entertained Jan. 14 Richland—There. Tuesday evening and recited some different species of plants. All the farmer's unde from Gun lake MUkkret Ayer B*mcs—EMn* HU ,lan the eehool e*»« * Tlunkkklr- lie will soon be able to get infor­ quirement*. promotions, failures, . mallon. inspiration and pleasure flowering plants need more sunlight •Jan. 17 Caledonia — Here. pupil adjustments, age-grade levels, of their conference experiences to i ing program. Then Albert Becker than do the foliage plants . Edward Luca* White—Unwilling and his class of student* from Has­ from their use. We want you lo guidance, and teaching procedure. the Middleville group. Mr. and Mrs. Orover Brooks and Geraniums, begonias, and roess •Jan 28 Galesburg—There. The Young Men's Y group is rais­ Vestal ting* presented an Interesting en­ avail yourself of this opportunity to These schools have about the same 'Jan. 31 Woodland—-Here. enrollment as ours. The fact that ing a Christmas Fund, also accept­ thrive, best in a sou til window but Cadwallader s west of Hastings. Commander Edward EUsberg— tertainment consisting of plays, reed what we have. ' We are adding 30 Boy Scout Merit •Feb. 7 Woodland—There. Dr. H J. Otto of the W. K Kellogg ing garments to gave away at music, etc. Refreshment* were Ocean Gold. Mr and Mrs. William Clark of badge bulletins many of which will Foundation is lhe editor of .the sur­ •Feb. 14 Wayland—There. Christmas to needy families Leave [served all having spent a very, guide Eaton Rapids spent Thanksgiving in leisure time activities in co­ vey. makes the study much more Feb.-18 Richland—Here. P. J. O'Brien—Will Rogers your address with Wm Hackney or North windows admit tpo little with Mr and Mrs Ernest Bateman. [ enjoyable evening. operation wth the work of the class interesting. After this study la com­ C. F. Angell, if you have clothes to light for the best results with house plants. The entile population of the world room. Boys, look these over. You pleted. more will be made so that we Feb. 28 Byron Center—There.. contribute. WEEKS CORNERS. Lack of moisture in the air is one •Girls' games. Bum* Mantle ed—Best Play* of could be accommodated In the Stale arc welcome to use them. Library may compare our school with other* Several of the Conference dele­ Last weeks Letter. । comm . LeRoy Bell. Sec. IH4-1B35 of Texas without crowding. throughout the country. We believe gates gave their reports to the com­ of the chief difficulties of growing The Weeks school enjoyed a GLASS CREEK. that through thorough investiga­ bined Y groups last Tuesday eve­ plants In a dwelling house. The Thanksgiving vacation Thursday moisture can be supplied by spray ­ tion, careful comparison, and pains­ Robert MOlocklin. wife and chil­ ning. Dec. 3. before lhe gym period, and Friday. taking study we shall be able to dren and Louis Havens of Hastings which was directed by George Aten. ing lhe foliage of plants twice dally The cedar creek Cemetery Circle improve our school year T. K. were Sunday guests al Forrest Ha­ The Young Married Folks' group with water. Shallow metal trays in must continue lo be out in front as vens'. hold their next meeting. Dec. 27, which the flower pots are placed on Mr. and Mrs Wm Gurd. Dec. 11th a layer of ncbble* covered with wa­ a consolidated school. Roy Erway returned from lhe up­ which will be in the nature of a ler also aid In supplying additional for an afternoon meeting. Each lady per peninsula the fore part of the Christmas parly and a pot luck sup­ waler. The soil around the plant is to bring a ten cent gift for the "Follow Thoa Me.'* per al 427 Young Street. week bringing hls deer. should never be allowed to become tree, also bring one of lhe follow­ Tiie play "Follow Thou Me" was ing: apples, popcorn or candy. The Good Will community meet­ thoroughly dry. SOUTH SHULTZ. given by the Leighton Missionary Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson and Too much water around, tho Circle in the school autSCorium Sun­ ing Saturday night was well attend­ Last Week's Letter. ed and the program prepared by plant * roots prevents the absorption Shirley spent Thanksgiving at Mf. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Baechler day evening before an audience of and Mrs. Ousta Day's of Berryville. Mrs. Gerald Smith was much en ­ of air and slowly kills the plant. entertained for Thanksgiving Mr. 360. It was sponsored jointly by the Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mattison joyed. and Mrs. Al Hessmer. Richard and Borne plants, such as cactus and Methodist Missionary Society and Thanksgiving at lhe home of Mrs. Chas. Whittemore and wife Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Clare DeCou euphorbia, require very little water, spent the Leighton Missionary Circle. It but fems need a great deal. Pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mattison ot the was one of tiie best church plays and Gordon Havens were Battle and Billy of Hasting McOmber district. Creek shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Fred Hom and Eve­ vision must be made for the dralnheld here tn recent years. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson enRoy Erway and family had as lyn started for Tawa* Wednesday to BuslncM Men Purchase Seals. Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Al visit their son. Rev. Lewis Hom and plant boxes. Waler evaporates faster mour of Fair lake on Thanksgiving The business men have taken Wolfe and daughter and Harold family. They expected to spend from earthen containers than from 42950 worth of Christmas Seals Sharp of Grand Rapids and Dick Wednesday night with a cousin, wooden boxes. Rain water Is belter and Sunday visitors were Mr and from the faculty committee. Those Rose, wife and son and Miss Esther Charley Garrett, of Ml. Pleasant. than well water for plants. Plants Mrs. Garner Hampton and family of who cooperate by purchasing seals Erway of Hastings. ~ .V —.. ...... should be watered when lhe surface Hastings. They v-pww. expect to return homeu today. are os follows: Bennett Auto Bales. Mrs. Sara Erway spent the latter Earl Bhute of Hastings visited hi* of the soil becomes dry and enough ‘ BAST GUN LAKE. ruh.i ,4.,- and water should ihnuld be uwm H. A Benaway. Frank Lee. Paul part of the week with Mr. and Mis. aunt, Mrs. Ethel Hom. usedI an so that water Saturday Mr. and Mrs Ray Crawford and Faulkner. J. L- Rugg. Johnson and Wm. Otis of Southwest Rutland. drain* from the bottom of lhe con­ daughter and Mrs. Kenneth An­ Sunday. J Son. H. R Potter. Van Der Veen. Lowell Whittemore of Delton Mr and Mrs. Mila Ashby spent tainer. drews were in Hastings Thursday Ernest White. E- K. Lewis. Dr. called on hls parents Sunday. Most common plants will thrive In on business Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Lund. Kroger Stores. Bedford. Get­ temperatures ranging from 50 de­ The Glass Creek Extension class John Busti of Hope Center. Mr. and Mrs. Will Crawford and ty. Blake. Beeler. Carmichael. Estcr- will hold an all day meeting at tiie Mr. and Mr*. G- E. Kenyon enter­ grees Fahrenheit at night lo 68 de­ Carl Sheer in spent Sunday at lhe man. Broggf Ed. Flnkbeiner. Rey­ home of Mrs. Mina Warren next tained with a family dinner Thanks­ grees in the day time. The prim­ Log Cabin al Fish lake, the guests nolds. Gillet E- Lee. O Flnkbeiner. week Thursday. This will also be a giving. Their son. Alva, and family rose. cineraria, hydrangea, and cy­ of Heber Pike. Christmas party. could not be with them. He had not clamen grow best at lower tempera­ Jack Andrews and Lois Sherman School Vacation. tures. Plants placed near windows Clyde Warren and family spent The Christmas vacation will be­ Sunday with hls grandparents at returned from hls hunting trip, but must be protected on cold nights of Lansing called at the Kenneth he got hls deer. George Smith of Andrews home Sunday afternoon. gin Dec 20 and school will not be | Mulliken. by drawing lhe curtains or by cov­ Kalamazoo was also a guest there. Carl Shecrin returned to the tn session until Jan. 6. during which I Phillip Warren was in Battle Mr. and Mrs Gordon Thompson erings of paper. home of Will Crans of East Cale­ time the school will be thoroughly Creek The best container for house donia to stay indefinitely. ureeK Saturday. Saturday entertained friends from Kalamazoo cleaned. „ | Mrs Nellie Foreman of Kalama- Friday night with a chicken din­ pUnU U Ite common, porous rUy Mr „„ and Mn. James Null. Sr, zoo was a guest at Ray Erway'4 ner. po . remind or «Umd ,„d John D. Null of Ourjo died Saturday ' Miss Lucy Sullivan is spending la Impervloua to air. PoU which »« M the Jim NUB home Bunday. Mr v,„ VolkenVolen. some time with friends in Kalama- too lente uaually muln etwueh «Mr. and Mrs. Rob Van SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. cess water so the soil becomes sour. i fburg of Kalamazoo called at the Ch,*S 1 CUnton Hom spent Friday evening Yellow foliage on a plant is often Will Crawford home Sunday. guests with Mr and Mrs. I. N. W.l-1 lth Charles Wallace of Rutland an indication that the container te Mr. and Mrs.' Julius Crans and Hams of Dowling Saturday evening -----so small that the root* are crowded sons of East Caledonia called on in honor of the latter's sixty-sev-1 STATE HOAD. and are not able to develop proper- relatives here Sunday. enth entn birthday. omnaay. All the children, children. j, Jack O’Connor spent last week j iy. such plants should be trans­ grandchildren and great-grandchU-1 end In Coral with Dr. and Mrs. ferred to a largqr pot. EAST IRVING. dren were present In the afternoon Wynn Nobles. 1 --------------- *■»■—--------- - —I>st Week's Letter. VEGETABLE Says Frank Duck, and evening; twenty-two member* I Our community is tbusy wiring IRVING. The Ryan p. T. A. will be held :trlcity. t... the Last Week's letter. were present for supper. It was also their homes for electricity, Famous Explorer Friday evening. Dec. 6. at the Foster Waddell li Is •*■ the new 8. 8. school house. in honor of th birthdays of Ralph Jackson gang are working on the Rozema of Grand Rapids and Nor- new line setting poles which will Supt. to take lhe place of Mrs. Gar­ Mr. end Mrs. Art Sherman and net reeling who will move back to family have moved lo near Stoney man Perrin of Detroit. extend as far as Martin Comers. Rev and Mrs. Don Carrick and We are glad to report Mrs. Dora Detroit after a few years residence Point. Barbara of Woodland and Dr. and Coleman is gaining and she may re­ here.. Oncar Page returned from lhe Miss Lilliam Sowerby was home north woods Monday where he went Mrs. E B Griffin of Hasting* were | ceive callers at the hospital now. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs ----------— — ■- -• •■— from Chicago for the Thanksgiving d<^*r hunting. Company- •• the past•----week at Jim Sothards were: Mr. and «... Mrs. v.>u«r Clyde — holidays. Harry Sandbrook and son. --------. ! Vemor ™ Fifield spent Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs. Russell Kantner of Miller. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Ander-1 Mrs- Kate Pwk ’•pent last week In In in Hastings. Hastings. Mrs. Arlie Spindler and son. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothard Grand Rapids. — — ------------,----| •Mr*. Bertha Humphrey and RaMr. Kathryn of Woodland and Mr and and sons and Mr. and Mrs Russell ** ’ and Mrs. John Perry and son mona McNw. Of Hastings spent ..«.v I »P«nt Thanksgiving with Mr. and, Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Guy Kantner and children I Hart and family, emu Mr Mrs Earl \Flnkbeiner and -------Mrs. Richard Tompkins In Kalama- wlIi Bnd ocar were guests at a birthday dinner at M. and L;.., prutex muios the home of Mr. and Mrs Otto children spent last week end with : 100 to°i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinkley at Mr and Robert on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Townsend Sunday in honor of the relatives in Roscommon. ; ... ... .... ||ACAKVIVCO Ml Mrs nMWVIl 111 IU6 I.Besstner andI crHon -----------called ---------------------------------»»,. tn | pag * Sun( j By .ftrmoon and evening. birthdays of Kathryn Townsend. Mr. and Mrs, John Wilkes and Mrs Caroline Schenkel returned to Jean Kantner. Sirs. Arlie Spindler family ot Hastings spent Sunday' Owosso Monday morning after “k»E oru. cs .... here. ____ and Russell Kantner. with Mrs. Janet Pellengill. ’ I spending Thanksgiving |i Courteous greeting for the can di —.......... « o •——------------------- ---------------------- Mrs. _ _______ Lucretia Benham Benham spent spentdate | I*, of course, to wish him many "Trekking" through tiie Jungles has style Rhlnv Tnnrtinn ■ happy returns. Shiny material* materials, a f&xhinn fashion nntr note!. TTia The Hawaiian Hawaiian ainhahni alphabet hnndii* consists A* of Thanksgiving .1 al Richland Junction, I taught me that there is no substllute for ruggedness and dependable says, will be chic for spring wear, only 10 letters: a. e, h, i. k. 1. m. n, Ity in a motor car. For over 20 years Watch us and our veteran serge. I Dodge has been famous for these BOTTLE I qualities. Everybody knows a Dodge EVEKIT NsCi I can "take it." ■TBAJMED Ju1' THORNAPPLE-KELlOGG ahead 5 to 10 minute, io allow slow- famous taitlatton mssttogs at tbs Public Library s Hundreds of High Grade Food Items, Low Priced for This Super Value Event at C. Thomas Stores. Follow the Crowd of Thrifty Food Buyers and Share in These Savings—Check Items Wanted. YOUR CHOICE GOOD QUALITY CANNED FOODS ITEM! COCOA, Baker’a 5c SALT Ok2 COOJUNO 2J lb. bag 5c KOSTO DESSERT row»„ 5c KREMEL CuaatL VanlH* pkg. 5c PEAS—Whole, Dry lb. 5c WAX PAPER 30 ft. roll 5c CHOCOLATE ESU . SS“ 5c CAMAY SOAP bar 5c CASTILE SOAP bar 5c PALMOLIVE BEADS box 5c KIDNEY BEANS, 10J oz. can IO2 oz. can LIMA BEANS, 122 oz. can Sauer KRAUT, IO2 oz. can CORN Mixed Vegetables 10J oz. can PORK & BEANS 16 oz. can 11 oz. can SOUPS PER Built Take CAN The Smallest Change Mabes BIG BUYS THIS WEEK! FIGS lb. 10c APPLE BUTTER r* 10c SARDINES 10c MUSTARD qt. jar 10c CATSUP 14-oz. bottles 10c CHILI SAUCE 10c HONEY 10c Salad DRESSING 10c ASPARAGUS 10c SYRUP iS™5 8-ozjarlOc Stuffed OLIVES 10c PINEAPPLE MUFFETTS E55&. GRAPENUT Flake, PUFFED WHEAT lb. COOKIES CHERRIES ftL* PUMPKIN 5c Candy and Gum, 3 for MOP HANDLES each CLOTHES PINS « ■« «□, CANVAS GLOVES, pr. AMMONIA CRISTO, qt. 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c WATCH THIS SPACE For Our- New- List of Prices! YOUR C HOICE J LOO Bottle of 3 for 25C ITEMS CORN 8±f..... TOMATOES wax beans ar.r. CARROTS Stvr LIMA BEANS BEAN SPROUTS APPLE SAUCE SOUPS 3 3 3 3 It,.1 Si." &.■ E O Can* 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c SPAGHETTI 3 MINCE MEAT ^3 JELLY Ka/SK.™ 3 rusk nm 3 LAFRANCE XLVIKG CLIMALENE 3 pkgs. REX LYE 3 cant 10c TOBACCO 3 pkgs. OLEO pl fYI TP H«dSKT.n.I.wLt A BRAND 2 24>/2 LBS. 25c 25c 25c 25c 11 Added to these attributes Dodge has been smashing all economy records there are reports from new Dodge l owners all over the country stating they are getting 18 to 24 miles to the gallon of gasoline—and saving *2.SO B-D.y ALARM CLOCK To top it all—thl* big, new, Money­ Saving Dodge has been acclaimed the "Beauty Winner" of 1936 by famous fashion authorities In all parte of tiie country. Yet Dodge now coats only a few dollars more titan the lowest-priced cars. lb. 9c 2 cans 9c 50c Bottle of STEARNS' Milk of Mag­ nesia * 39 LIVESTOCK • POULTRY LJ 25c HENEPH'S $1.50 SI.00 BrtUe of SQUIBB’S COD OIL Lydia E. Pinkham E Herb Medicine 69c |l ESc Phillipa' LJ 19‘ QEc || I j | '2.00 |j Milk of Magnasi* 25c EGG NOODLES Plain 11 69c Mint 25c 25c 25c Finest for Baking DATES, Fresh, Golden, Unpitted SUNBRITE CLEANSER............. LI SQUIBB-.S COD OIL 92c 1 .| COUGH DROPS 1 | 17c J Dr. Hinkle Pilla 1 ll.oo Bottle of SQLIBBS I Mineral Oil 1 WITH AGAK I : 7ff || Steams' 17c REAL SPECIALS IN POWDER $1.00 Armand g Jc 50c Armand Powder . . . . 33 $1.00 Box Hud- CQ nut Face Powder OO 50c Woodbury Powder................ 03 DODGE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE NEW LOW FIRST COST C. THOMAS STORES k?640-& IM W. STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICH. THtN YOU MV* AMO IAVI AND 9AVK ON W>KU* DAILY FARM PRICES B. A. LyBARKER, Propr. CaU Us. We Deliver. The Farm Market Reporter la another indication ol Ford interest in the farmer and his problems. Thii service comes to you through the courtesy of your near est Ford dealer with George Boutcll, Secretary of th< Michigan Live Stock Exchange ,at the microphone Again Ford Server the Farmer FARM MARKET REPORTER WXYZ Detroit W ELL Battle Creek W1BM Jsrkwn uw 1170 TFDF Flint WOO D-WASH G raid Rapida vbcm B«rCity R'JIM -------“ • 1110 IJ70 1410 1119 Phone 21 IS The Store of Kind and Courteous Service assaaasBSMSteBwa GRAIN Broadcast at 12:15 Noon Michigan Radio Network FORD DIALIRS OF MICHIGAN �THE ■AETIXGt HAXWKR. TIUMDAT, DECEMBER U MU ITEMS. • DurfWP. t. c«s;y_, >»>■■> —* f—r SIMMS' PMCEEDWGS Hull IlilbO H" lift . Williams and fohn are remainim Hoffman and Diemens returned t near Grayling '11 Ham Hoffman I with Mr. and of Battle Creek. Elmer Lusk of tankagiving witn Hoffman. Rice entertained from Gun lake -SSKf<C« ty before' fbe'lfoa'rt/’nwlTn'lh?lr i th* court batts* and were rallad >r by Chairman Babsder. BilllaallA'CTKaujabars present. nutai af yealXnlsr'a maalln* itftiEFkS ss w., “ll.d I frank I. Andat 1 Rolland Barrr SFrrrreai Bauhlrr A John XV. Cairns ‘SZen. •over Brooks and iksgivlng at C. B. of Hastings. Vllllam Clark of nt Thanksgiving Ernest Bateman. JHNEBS. bool enjoyed a lion Thursday > t 2 .1 • 8 3 2 2 3 3 2 n S 1 2 8 2 2 8 i ” Z -i . b •. Baard an > z ► ! § S " I i 3 a ton and family of ■ 3 3 I 8 1 * 8 1 § s “ s a ' 2 s : b /• N z i b . 1 5? P8 « 5- ’ £ •8 S2 2 *~ 1 !! ! ' ' /Z 1 < ' s j ii i- 8 ent Thanksgiving mphrey and RaHastings spent i Mr. and Mrs. 8= 7 ; | H j F. ; B 5 ! « » Z "42 8 " n 2 7. i ? H 1 fl 7 mm •2 EK S’ •• 8n s *a ‘ H •A ’ n c B 8 z = ton irk ‘ i < i * ’ ! 2 8 3 Ms M . 2 2 ’ 2 g as » '•8 - a = M " d ” n w H 2 3 2 ; 5 2 3 g ri - m > 1 j 1 1 i i s 3 0 I 2 ? 2 K 5 2 i 1110 bpds ly lilt I Ult ! 3aa3 3 hdilh b b _ g b 5 b n* nm t* r» nw il■ ..0 -=rinS 83 tt o' w aa* —— Siti rt. oo §3 o 2 I II 1 s X "v.h 22 2 ’2- 5n A »>H »i I I I *1 p I n 3i u? y X Modern civilization. with its greu; J S 2 28 *• ri « tin ! ’ ii § ?! LH Hoad (ommiMlon. Matl Motion made lir Uaho rd by Brown that th • ith an Informal ballot, Dim n“ii result in tinnltls, or con- 5? 3* n 8 2 8 3 3 I W. A Mhadar. 11111111 * i rand s’jilsll IisIHs? • n 5 2 ". «i i-1 I -L ft tn. Hchadrr. Olltna. Vine Thou.and HI Ttfr-n.. Bunartianr"’ Wlleaa. 8 z ? SS 3 3 I i ’ 0 p b । i 0 i 0 a si I L s aS s i I a-* U : 8 [ T o ii y SL r 88 st 11 3.. IL n 1 1 if 57 ed. "that the allergic Individual suf­ fers from some disturbance at ths THE PINE TREES TALK. ehairma ^na'^ln'jVisUniJ' .. a —| K germ anchoring capacity is unusutl narmrat ■ lais, aad J f B H H ! ill . i I | I 8i 2 sl« ri -2 n 36 •a ?2 X A’ 1 J­ f!. 8 B i 21 «»«» n X J I e M 3 2 »• .. ■a a .1 died doll Drrtmbar H 1 • 2 1 b 1. i ss ? B § 5 9 - ; s 22 as clal responsibility in prevenUn bacteria from gaining a foothol 5 8 3t* *1 «t 13 i 22 5 5 HL ’ -“ t 2SS f’» 3’2 Hl ult_ .. — where they aid 1ft the kilUng 8 e 1 l v a z 2 3 ' 8 F. 888 3"'- b 1 means that the fluids and pheg> ...I — liiiif Exposed surfaces, such j3 i i their mpK 7 88 I li F; i ■! r --4 I TRY 8 The operation of thia solid »d by Btata that »a» L -11 Vi d Z nils U Bonltar. ”8 hl p .b j » t >- ii° HoaMUL t I .3 x S :■ 1 1 • 53 77 ga ° I l.’abarna. chairman road, and hrlda J ft nun 8 X 3 - r 2 5» Reuben L. Kahn, director of cllnicr H 11 close human contacU ot Hi i “J ! I tarles Hinkley of Hr. and Mrs. Wm. toon and evening. ng for the candio wish him many ! i DOCTOR DISCUSSES HAY FEVER CAUI L 8 1 a ,rt Sherman and 1 to near Stoney ■ I I | '8 S ? ‘ b 1 j b X S 2 I. will be held :. 8. at the S 2 2 I 3 K- IVING. S. 8 • 2 3 e ooo s —• •3 " m s : o*6'sii—f finitely. James Null. 6rn of Otsego called tome Sunday. lob Van Volkcnx> called at the se Sunday. ullus Crans and ■donla called on lay. O 8. «a P 1 oo« z ? z' 5m I v» i«s nd Lois Sherman at the Kenneth iday afternoon, ttumed to the I*-. Board adjourn anil I 2 a ■ ana taa .laimh* «r saa ^araa la It. tha day'a t>r«<a4insa n«{ S’i III •t Z ill Crawford and t Sunday at the । lake, tiie guests HIOAN i 2 I th 8 S t LAKE. ly Crawford and . Kenneth Anistings Thursday irmer 2 i i p de Dickerson cnMrs H O Ar­ on Thanksgiving ication ol ema. This your near ary of thi crophonc SX? - : Cemetery Circle I at the home of , Gurd. Dec. 11th lectlng. Each lady cent gift for tha le of the follown or candy. lie Dickerson and nksgivlng at My. iy's of Barryvllle. Frank Mattison I at the home of it Mattison of the umed from the »y where he went A S H t ? 3 j - A * pi»” B iS5 -i? b ffiji Lh ii iii ill ti i ^aiErSti S“B..xaiv; foeh^smaeanaeal valla. Hoard nt Bu । ’I (• C । ’"I ' 200.00 «!S 2J.0M.g0 RSS.'ilK | 1 J b iH h > H t 5 : s a 2 Is 3 • sE 11 Hama Coatfty Normal .... Aonrowiallnn*— PMMrak Una vital a.—..— .I.— SSSiS 100.60 arc dK ■Ute* Homitais k»4 J afsifli • luatiuilioai ■wTO', JooE eso.oa ■saS i::Sii.cSSt7a“Ksais i i s jhs And this is what the HmYMmIi -We 'have grown tall. ■ Matias Carriad. nooetra eg. SS' �THE HASTING* BANNER. TWUBSPAY. BECKMBKB It. !« requesting It from the Bulletin W PRUNING METHOD ™u’; owner believed should be removed ■ od.5 aeriously reduce lhe yields of and those which lhe discoverers of Clerk. East Lansing. _______ AIDS FRUIT GROWERS fruit. The new method is called thin the new method wanted to prune FARM WOMEN STUDYING wood pruning, and its worth lias were then marked with strings and SHU College Men Find Way USE OF ELECTRICITY left to bear fruit. The owner found comes to Freeport highly recom­ mended by such men as ex-Ueut. Governor. Luren Dickinson and Freeport people are looking forward lo a very enjoyable year. The December meeting of the P. (I Ahoy, and Merry Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. America! perimentlng In Michigan orchards. that he would have lost several to Improve Quality With­ The basis of the method Is the re­ Survey Being Made in Many" Thursday evening. Dec. 5. There out Reducing Yields moval of small branches from the bushels of fancy apples if he had was an unusually large attendance ■ Counties for Extenaion Discovery of a method of pruning interior of the tree. It has been pruned by the old method. at this meeting. Miss Rice preaidThin Wood pruning is described of Power Lines it -----------is usually fully In Special Bulletin No. 375. , Ue fruit —, - .poorly —, . — ,-----------------------------------------Arthur Moore was elected pres­ Reports made by Michigan coun­ Mrs. old methods did Is report-, colored and small in size. Some: Just published by Michigan Suu ident and Mrs. Elnora Whitney, i deparlipent of horticulture j orchard owners doubted the valqe i College. Many Illustrations portray ty agricultural agents for the past vice-president. U> fill vacancies. It of this pruning method and refused [ lhe effects of the method and the few months prove that Michigan was voted to purchase more dishes scovcry came ns a conllnu- to have it used in their orchards.1 type of wood removed from the tree. women are aware of lhe advantages for the hot lunches. The Kellogg previous work which had The branches of trees which one The bulletin will be sent to those of electrical energy for Die lighten­ I Foundation has provided funds to ing of household tasks. ' someone lo lake charge of this Surveys are being made in many litre for this year and Mrs. H. W. Blough counties to find If it is passible for has been secured. Mrs. Arthur farm homes to be serviced with electrinity under the provisions of gram which consisted of two songs the new laws. One agent reports by a group of men accompanied by that petitions for 75 miles of power Kenneth Smelker; a reading by Mrs. line have been presented by farm­ Thompson; * duet by Mrs ers in his county. The surveys, in Geo. most cases, orc being made in co­ Wm. Mishler and Mrs. John Thaler, Mra. Victor Sisson accompany­ operation with companies now sell­ with ing; a short talk by Ralph Moore, ing elecDlcal energy. Michigan has been lhe leading and two musical numbers with songs by Rev. Burkey and son Paul and state for four successive years in the number of new rural users of elec­ Meredith Lewis. Following the pen­ tricity. The power is very conven- ny march, a lunch was served In the basement. The program committee ent for driving machines such as saws, grinders, and silage cutters, for the January meeting is Mrs. but the women on the farm are Wm. Mishler and Mr*.,Harold Yo­ more concerned with energy for der. The Freeport Woman's Club will lights and for pumps so that water systems can be installed in the hold their December meeting on Thursday afternoon of this week at homes. the home of Mrs. Frank Cool. A Experts in the agricultural engi­ neering department at Michigan Christmas program in charge of Stale college have been working for Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, will be the years to find the ’most economical feature of the meeting. An 'ex­ . This quorttt of lunlitt b«iutie> hat anluud at Santy-1 via ths medium of a Frigidaira, and practical systems for use of change of gifts will also be a part electricity in farm homes. Plans for of the program. The hostesses for wiring and for wrier systems lo be this meeting are: Mra. Frank Cool. used with electric motors are avail­ Mrs. C. Hoyt and Mra. Ivan Roush. Miss Daisy Follls is working at able for those who care to write for lhe Mrs. Cora Gardner home. Mrs. Nobles from Hastings was month the attention is to the kin­ Forrest Havens and family spent them. Plans are being made for the an­ present and gave a talk on Tuber­ dergarten or first graders, where Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mn. Members of the home economics nual Christmas tree and program culosis work. there are no kindergarten pupils. Robert McGlocklin and family in department at the College have And then the eighth grade pupils Hastings. ' studied the use of household elec­ of the M. E. Sunday school which CONSUMERS ELECTRIC OR GAS Mr. and Mrs. chas. Whittemore trical appliances and are ready to will be given at the church on Mon­ Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Otis are do receive the examination this give this information to those who day evening, Dec. 23. The commit­ Fisher of Comstock were guests of month. The League will meet the spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and want IL Electrical power rightly tee in charge of the program is i Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Fisher, Sunday. first Friday of each month. The Mrs. Fred Bechtel in Hastings. Ray Erway and family and Mr. used is one of the best servants compoeed of Mra. H. 8. Wedel. Mra.|' Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Steele were nurse. Miss Eastman, for this dis­ available but expert opinion should J. E. Barcroft and Mrs. C. N. Van 1jin Battle Creek last week where trict. was 111. so Mrs. John Nobles and Mrs. Fred Otis and Robert of Hastings acted in her place. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and be sought before wiring a farmstead Patten. All the children, are asked i Jerry is employed at present. to meet at the church- tills Friday i1 , .J , . ... Don Renick of Lansing Is moving Mrs. Louie Erway and family in so tiiat any dangers and any waste afternoon Immediately after school.! Several old friends and neighbors hls family in their cottage here at Kalamazoo. ot money can be avoided. Gary Newton of W. Carlton was a'of Mr- nnd Mrs Lawrence Holcomb Thomapple lake. John Havens and Robert Otis re­ Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Vic- attended a party at their home In FREEPORT. turned Saturday from deer hunting W. E. Sisson of Grand Rapids tor Sisson and in the afternoon ac- B*10* Crwk Friday nighL they YANKEE SPRINGS. near Lovells. called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. companled them to Saranac where living moved there recently. Last Week's Letter. Victor Sisson and Mrs. Clittle they visited Rev. F. Loomis and I Prayer meeting and Bible study Don't forget church services. Sun- end with relatives in Hastings. ; will be held at the home of Mr. and Roush Monday afternoon. Mrs. family. School at two, preaching at The local stores are taking on a [ Mrs. Milton Trafford Friday eve- j।| day Emma Sisson accompanied him three. Christmas atmosphere with proper nlng, Dec. ” 13. home for an extended visit and will R. D Oates and mother of Eaton I Miss Jerry Judd of the Hastings assist in the care of Mr. Sisson's decorations and window trims. | High school spent Thanksgiving Rapids were Thanksgiving guests at Ralph Stewart made a business MORGAN. AS LITTLE mother-in-law. Mrs. Fox..who is on I with her parents. Rolla Johnson. Clyde Warren's. trip to Grand Rapids Monday aft­ Sunday guests al Clyde Warrens' Glenard Earl entertained hls , and wife. invalid and in very poor health. brother. Stanley Earl, and wife of j i Miss Audra Hummel and Miss were Merritt Oates and wife of Lan­ Mrs. Minnie Zylstra of Lowell ernoon. Kalamo, one day last week. visited her niece. Mrs. Claude Wal­ . Ruth Sager from the Hastings High sing. DOWLING. ton. and family from Sunday until Arthur Webb. Ralph Cramer and school spent Thanksgiving with The Ladles' Aid Society will serve Opal Webb of Battle Creek spent their parents in Yankee Springs. WEST ORANGEVILLE Tuesday. AND EAST GUN LAKE. Rev. Thomas Thompson of Wood­ dinner at the church on Thursday. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. The girls like the school at Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Culver of 1 land was again in charge of the Dec. 16. with a special program fol­ Herrington and family. tings. Glenard Earl and Bob Knight services at the M. E church here lowing: also a small Christmas tree Rollo Johnson, wife and daughter Belding were week-end guests of | and at Carlton Center. Sunday. and each one is requested to furnish spent Saturday evening In Battle spent Thanksgiving with friends in Mra. Culver's parents. Mr. and Mra. Rev. Thompson made many friends a ten cent present for the Dee and Creek. Ben Hanson. Grand Rapids. here during the four weeks that he a welcome to all. Catherine McAdams of Lansing Mra. Charles Crawford, although Lyle Sager and family spent The sewing class In Extension was a guest of Wm. Van Sickle and Thanksgiving with relatives in Kal­ still confined to her bed. is much j supplied Ute local pulpit. The L. A. 8. will hold their an­ work will not be held as scheduled wife one day last week. improved and is now taking soma amazoo. nourishment. She has been very nual Christmas bazaar and supper as It has been postponed until after The school and others In the dis­ M. E. Maze and wife spent trict are very busy making dresses ! Thanksgiving with thek daughter । ill for the past three weeks with I in the church basement Saturday, Christmas. a bod cold and flu. We all hope Dec. 21? and expect lo have nn un----------------Mrs. Adelle------------Stanton----------visited— her for Die welfare children and those J and family in Kalamazoo. usdally large assortment of gifts brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. who are being removed from the The neighbors had a farewell par­ for her a speedy recovery. to select from. 1 Floyd Rice, at Hastings, Friday. Commencing today, Dec. 0, the welfare roll, with Mrs. B. Rowlader . ly for Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanMiss Fem Wheeler of Charlotte, | Mr. and Mra. Lester Ormsbe of os teacher. , Tuyl M ... to Orangeville school disDlct with the os they expect w to um move aid of the Barry County Health Edwho was recently appointed to the Hastings were Sunday afternoon Members of the Health Education Nashville in the near future. pastorate of lhe M. E. church here, j visitors at Walter Ormsbe's. Barry County me schoolhouse scnooinousc at Tiie Thanksgiving Thankagivlng dinner at the ucatlon ucauo“ League, the me uarry county League met at the The .. _. . . was a good. Health Unlit, our own echoci board Ls expected to begin her duties here' The Baltimore Township Health Nashville Friday to make plans for .. Yankee Springs school W... ___ ■ ■ ... . . . .. .. nnH th. W VC W —llzwwy VnnnH.IInfv' next Sunday and will move into the committee met at the Dowling the month. The.. dentistry I. Is •the one. They had chicken and al! lhe and the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, parsonage at once. Miss Wheeler , schoolhouse Tuesday of last week. .first thing.to be taken up. This good things that go with a feast of will serve hot lunches to the school children.. Mrs. Fred Bourdo will do that kind. the cooking for — tiieIpresent and Our teacher in the Ul Yankee MW 11VUI.CV -------------------------- she I Springs school. Miss Maye Smelker. u B efficient person for was married recently. We all wish »PonslbUity of this kind. It will be fine the her a long happy life. ‘ for ,K “ children — thesg cold winter days to sit at a table KLINGENSMITH. of warm food Instead of the cum tomary cold lunches. We as a com* Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mrs. E. Latta enter­ munlty .should co-operate with all tained the former's sister and hus­ these units and make It a success band and Alice Rose Latta from for our children’s sake. Battle Creek Thanksgiving. Mrs. Mary Crans called on her On account of the death of my husband, I will have an auction sale at Mrs. Albert Green returned to daughter. Mrs. Charles Goaenberg, her home after spending a week of Martin one day last week. my farm, one mile north and 1*4 rniles east of Lacey, or three miles south and with her father. E. B. Wallo in Kal­ two miles west of Maple Grove Center on Sec. 32, Maple Grove Twp., on entertaining a sister of Mrs. Hour-[ amazoo. do's, and family of Toledo the past ENDS DEC. 24TH was taken 111 Sunday evening. Nov. Fi &&& -s ’ itoa can nave 7 ....anew FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC OR GAS RANGE SI Si 0 G R WATER HEATER UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC WASHER AS.... NOTHING TD PAY Di H Si MUC Mf RIL The Greatest Christmas Offer We Ever Made! It’s our Christmas treat, folks!—the most sensational home con­ venience offer we ever made. Right Now!—you can have the new range, refrigerator, washer, ironer, water heater, you've been wanting. Your for a smallpayment—then nothing to pay until April—and long, easy, economy terms! This wonder-bargain ends December 24th. Act Now! Auction Sale TUESDAY, DEC. 17,1935 SALE TO BEGIN AT 12:30 P. M. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY:— HORSES. FRIGIDAIRE Electric Refrigeration with all its sav­ ings that pay for it—all its conveni­ ences—now yours at bargain terms. AND A SPECIAL TRADE-IN AL­ LOWANCE ON YOUR OLD EQUIP­ MENT. ECONOMY PURCHASE PLAN FEATURES terms up to— n XT o i eats ELECTRIC RANGE Electric Cooking—all the perfection of modern ways; all the desired features of the modem range—yours on the easiest plan ever offered. And TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVE as part pay­ ment; EASY MONTHLY TERMS AFTER APRIL — AS 1 A A LITTLE AS— lUCDAr ELECTRIC WASHER ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Never before the Universal Washer at so low a price! This leading favorite —latest improved model— $ A A95 at the unheard cash price of ” Here’s the famous water heater built like a thermos bottle—opens new day of home comfort with automatic, day and night hot water service at low cost never before thought possible. Enjoy it at once on this easy purchase plan. pay antU April) ★ see THESE-FOR GIFTS OR FOR YOURSELF-& Pair geldings. Bay mare, weight 1100 lbs. CATTLE AND CHICKENS. Black cow, 9 yrs. old, due Dec. 21. Black and white cow, 8 yra. old, due Jan. 30. Spotted cow, 7 yra. old, heifer calf by side. Black and white cow, 6 yrs. old, heif- Black cow, 3 yrs. old, due May 19. Spotted cow, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. 5. Black and white heifer, 2U yr«. old, calf by side. 2 two year old heifers, calves by side. • Several Barred Rock roosters for brooders. FARM TOOLS. Deering binder, 6-ft cut, good con­ dition. Deering mower, 5-ft. cut, good con­ dition. Glass Coffee Makers—JLS5 ap. Heating Pods, p’5. Disk drill. Oliver 99 plow. 2-horse riding cultivator. , Single cultivator. 1 Wagon and top box. 3 wagon tongues. Hay fork, rope and pulleys. Corn shelter. DeLaval cream separator, No. 16, nearly new. Other small tools used on a farm. MISCELLANEOUS. 30-gaI. jar. My half interest in Fremont silo fill­ ' er and 6 H. P. International gas engine, running order. Half interest in fe^d grinder and 25-ft. endless 5-in. belt. 1926 Chevrolet touring car, tires in good condition. Numerous other sirticles not men­ tioned. CORN, GRAIN, POTATOES. 100 shocks corn. 10 bu. potatoes. Quantity oats. You’ll Enjoy Our Duplayt Come In Now CONSUMERS POWER CO No property removed till settled for INA M. MILLARD, Proprietress HENRY FLANNERY, Auction. ’ STORM DOORS and WINDOWS Hil Gr Lu; Go Sih Lit Me Du Ho Ge Wl >n< Add To Your Comfort! BoUle Warner, JIAO. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. PINE LAKE. being 111 but a few minutes. Death Mrs. Hannah Leitch passed away was due to indigestion. She was 75 years of age and had been in tho Tuesday evening at the home of her beat of health up until Sunday eve­ ning. She leaves to mourn their loss after a long lingering illness. Sym­ pathy is extended to the family in their bereavement. There was a very good attendance Cheyenne. Wyoming; Roy Walls of Santa Marie. Calif.; Mn. Douglas at the Helping Hand Club held with Rouse of Battle Creek; Mrs. Will Clara Scott on Wednesday after­ Green of Detroit; Mrs. Lee Lapham noon. There was a very short busi-; of Maple Grove Center and Mrs. Green ot this place, also 13 tiie time being used In tlcing two dchlldren and five great-grand­ quilts. Tiie next meeting will be1 children. Mrs. Walls was known by held with Clara Nichols the second | ' many people In Barry county hav­ Wednesday in January. ■ ing ..m vu.«u I A “rcat many from 11,18 com- I visited ..ere here often. I Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd spent attended the Senior class “Spooky Tavern Tavern"” presented at 1 Sunday with the former's parents, ]>' play "Spooky i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd, north of the Plainwell High school auditor­ ium on Friday evening. ■ Nashville. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Bliss | A petition has been circulated in this community to have electricity Boulter returned to their home aft­ er spending several months in Har­ nn nt it rtrwt Miss Helen Willson of Lansing bor Springs where Mr. Boulter has visited her brother. Burdette Will- i been employed. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra., son. and wife recently. Earle James were, Mrs. . Charles GLASS CREEK. James •----------of* Alamo, •’----- Cora Mn.Tolhul-; Cor* Tolhul-, Last Week's Letter. zen of cooper, and Mrs. Ella Rus-1 Miss Virginia Havens spent the sell and Grace James of Kalamazoo, week end with Miss Katherine! Friends and relative* of Mra. | Humphrey In Hastings. I Maggie Stewart attended her fu-1 Miss Ruth Erway and W. S. T. C.' neral which was held In Plainwell | I and John Erway of M. 8. C. spent on Tuesday, she was very well the week end with their parents, Mr. known In this community where she I and Mra. Ray Erway. i had visited a great deal. - Ch De Co M< / HASTINGS LUMBER. & COAL COMPANY TELEPHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE F»nt �THE HA8TTNGB BANNER, THUK8DAY. DECEMBER 12, IMS (N«n> •/ tomj'f ica! Biggest Conservation and Outdoor Notes Meat Sale* Mwt an tester.* te«M> Cat • 3PIC1ALI FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! ocle Fillets S 3 • 25c ■•ah Picnics t Roasts Boston Butts '*• 23c OtAer Guarantied Fine Quality Mut Spiciahl Slab Bacon Bacf Roast Chuck Col* Steaks Round. Sirloin or Swit* 29c !5c 19c 20c 29c 29c 29c 19c 25c 21c 23c 25c 21c 15c 10c lb. Solid Pack olkgiatc.’ family spent d family In Whittemore lasting*. lly and Mr. and Robert family In i>ert Otis re­ leer hunting astlngs. de Warrens* wife of Lan- GUN LAKE. • Culver of 1 guests of Ir. and Mn, •d. although *d. Is much inking some been very; weeks with i Vc all hope | Club Frankfurts 2 Ground Beef 2 lb«. Ring Bologna Grade 1 2 lb.. Veal Roast lb. roll Pork Sausage M-lb. Sliced Bacon Smoked Fish IFlood Quality lb. Summer Sausage Pork Steak clb. Luncheon Meat U-lb. Sliced Dried Beef pkg. Scrapple Holland Herring « 89c Sauerkraut B“11' 3 1U 10c AMERICA'S MOST .ct With the Health Edirry Count? chool board Foundation. 3 the school urdo will do I ent and aha POPULAR BCW ANO ruU-IODtlD WHO AND MUOW VIGOtOUt AND WINtr 191 15k 21L of the I 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE Bourdo are Carpenter, e family in. attendance b held with short busi- tlelng two the second! thU com-1 enlor class resented at ol audltor- Mrs. Bliss 1 home aft-1 Joulter has. 3 Cha*e & Sanborn CoHet Del Monte CoHee Condor CoHee Maxwell Home CoHee Beech-nut CoHee Hill* Bros. CoHee Graham Crackers Cottosuct ** LAKD COMFOUND Crisco “>■ <>• «'• Giant Bars 45c lb. tin |b. tin lb. Pkg- s 3 10 3 Lu* or Lifebuoy Soap Gold Du*t * “Vll'F Silver Dutt Little Bo Peep ammonia i Morton's Salt Diamond Crystal Salt mLu lb.. lb. Ue bcttlo 23c 24c 25c 25c 26c 27c 17c 19c 59c 37c 19c 19c 23c 21c 15c 15c Gald Medal Fleur Wheatie* Breakfast Feed SanayloM Pancake Flour 5 kettle Maple Syrup F"“ Spaghetti -m*c«ohi Encore Noodles r‘" •’ 4 Del Monte Tomatoes ' Del Monte Spinach <*■ *>< c-S “ Babbitt'* Cleansert 3 10c tic 17c 19c 19c 10c 25c 10c hl’ I OOP S I OIU'.S 'ant to Buy or Sell? Try Our Waet Column GE oi CASUALTIES EXCEEOF” PREVIOUS “ ■ ED YEAR Eugene QBiTVABT, Elwood Vuxtien. 67. Sevan Dead aad Six Injured, Ilfsar, May Trodvca Normal “"'I W <“ Anoint of Fork Bat Oom ooh numbar o«iucuoM^r.'Uda the Toll of 1935 Deer” Hunting Beason Aoraace la Adjoaled >« “5“ “ »» Tt» urm> or u>. aonuuu ortand ^^’^“^.uounaol o< >0 W Hanry A Wallaaa, aaeraury 0<' acna N eon, may recalra paynwnu Jured was the casualty toll during agriculture to Michigan farmers for! 10 to 30 per cent of this acreage, the deer hunting season which at­ the adjustment of the production of depending on the actual acreage tracted an estimated 86,000 sports­ corn and hogs tn 1836-3? are ex-'P^JXJ- At least two acres must men into Michigan's north woods. The number of deaths and the one half-brother, Harford Vandlen, plained in a statement sent to R. J. 1** designated as adjustment acres number of injuries exceeded those Baldwin, administrator for the AAA Bnd «« ecres may be so designated, of Thl* 1934 deer-huntlng season during “Mud** is the moat common Inland in Michigan. Payments will be made on the eaUwhich four hunters lost their lives and loving husband and father, ever lake name in Michigan. Approxi­ Farmeni are not required to make mated yield of the acres taken out. and two were Injured. mately 105 Michigan lakes are any reduction In the number of «P six. for the farmer with a However, in 1834. all fatalities wen named ' Mud" lakes. hogs from their base allotment com allotment of 30 acres. Mlchl- the direct result of gun accidents, him. Funeral services were Saturday chieftain, columbu* whlch Is the average number of com yields average 30 bushels while during 1935. only three deer­ afternoon at the pint United ‘ .. _____ _ —— Geo. Oohoon of Rockwood, south­ hogs marketed In __ past years. rvThe P«r an.4 “ere tbya and the payment !■ Is "11 35 died as the result of gun Brethren church with the pastor. E. west of Detroit, claims the distinc­ base which farmers have had un- ccnU I*r bushel. Good land will hunters two expiring in the woods O. McSherry. officiating. Burial was tion of being the state's oldest active dcr the present contract may be yield more than 30 bushels so the wounds; from heart attack* and one from in Woodland cemetery. commercial fisherman. He U 81 changed by action of the local com- payment* win be higher per acre drowning. years old, and fishes from a rowboat mittee* with the consent of the' on such soil. dred canoe* to help Of the six hunters injured this FIND TRACES OF NEON . Control ---------- ---------------------In the Detroit river. BUte Board.-----------Bigners of. The purposea of making no request year, two were hurt so seriously by ---- --------------hog contracU must produce al least for reduction in hog numbers and rifle bullets as to face the poaaiblllGAS IN “HOT” STARS A hick town Is a place where a 50 per cent of their allotment and,,ln tiie acreage of corn is 1" adjusting •* GuacaugulL man has to guess right al least once may produce 100 per cent.' ..------- B nonnal balance between Com growers may reduce their.------------ numbers and com availECHOES TO TEST ilgn*. ha* been detected for the first Included a kind of bread it known to while men made There Is nothing better for a wrist acreage as much as 75 per cent but “blp for feeding. Production of too jihey they receive r.= no cdjuel.adjustment — .; for =jr any much com always result* In a mulGLACIER THICKNESS report from the University of Mlchlexercise than trying to cover three decrease* beyond 30 per cent Pay- i tipilcatlan of hog numbers because Exploding small charges of dyna ­ or four radio football games at the menu are made on the basis of the 1 farmers must And some way to dlsmite on the surface of glaciers and curiosity. same time. amount of reduction up to the 30 po<c of surplus oom. The final re- listening .with an amplified tele­ An artist claims to be able to per cent. The adjustment payment suit ts an overproduction of both phone receiver for the echo from sides neon. Dr. Marshal! reported the bed rock below will be the paint a person's thoughts. Some of is 36 cents per bushel on the esti- hogs and com. which they lighted and smoked. TMa independently the finding of “ double ---- 1936-37 --------- com-hog - -----------w contract* ™ tuvumu method uacu used to w mcoouic measure Stic the uuu.thlckhls blank canvases are said to be re­ mated yield of lhe adjustment! The acres. IwUJ be explained by committeemen ness of these ' ice rivers" by Prof Ionized" oxygen, suspected but not markably true to life. Payment* on hogs will be. 81451 in Michigan at local meetings. Par-I Ralph L- Belknap of the university heretofore poslUvely identified. The star* studied by Dr. Marshall Spaniards would have none at Itl But what was the sense in reduc* iper er head for th the farmer's base num- jtlcipatlon In this adjustment pro- of Michigan. Alaska and the CanaValuable gift* were presented to' ing the dollar’s value to 69 cent* If ,oer. , ber. It make* no difference if he Kram is entirely voluntary. Farm- dlan Yukon region will be the scene white variety numerous in the Con­ Columbus and hls men. they arc Just a* hard to get. j(produces ' "* 50 per cent of the base iera should attend the meetings, hear of the tests. ________________________ v__________ I the contract* explained, and then ' Prof. Belknap's instrument, orig-1 stellation Orion, which have a tem­ ?.ecAde *h*H‘.er n T11.1 ** morc prof' lnBllv u>cd for sounding ocean 1 perature of around 38.000 degree* Pilgrims landed at Plymouth. On liable follow their 77" own ---dictates depths, bWWMHA consist* U> of »a tape tape Ull on WIULIl which Fahrenheit. Under tho excitation of , .------ to ------------------— on planting com or raising hogs or » moving pointer marks half-sec- thl* heal, elements become “Ionised'' iJc°-°PcraU! wlth farmers in this I Ond intervals, actuated by a clock and other aUtea to adjust produc- work and make-and-break mag­ their atomic makeup aa seen under normal conditions on the earth. __ ■ to.... . non tlon tn to the amntintK amounts nsoHsvl needed tnr — netlc circuit. Also wired the cir­ Thus the neon discovered lacked one taken from Europe. Our Christmas food and export. - ' cuit Is the ear of the outfit, a modi­ electron, being singly Ionised, while fied telephone receiver, provided the oxygen lacked two. Claus from Holland; the Christmas QUIMBY. with radio tube ampllHcaUon. While it was supposed lo exist, lAit Week's Letter. A small explosive charge set off doubly ionized oxygen has never Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Van Eck and near the receiver will be heard al­ been certainly detected tn the hea­ English greeting shouted from winfamily of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. most instantly, interrupting the vens except in the cloudy nebulae. Edwin Hoffman and son*. Mr. and half-second marks on the tape. The discovery of the neon and oxy­ Mra. Hardin Hoffman and Hollis Meanwhile. the sound of the ex­ gen further give more support to group of Legends which included Hoffman of near Battle Creek, spent plosion will travel down through the the scientific theory that the stars Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ice and be partially reflected back are ail alike in fundamental con­ on striking the earth or bed rock. stituent*. Tremendous stellar heat Dirk Hoffman. Mra. Myrtle Castelein and Charles This echo will also be picked up by may alter the atoms of matter, spent Thanksgiving day al lhe home the receiver, breaking the regular through Ionization, so that when tape markings again. Knowing the their light is analyzed with the . of Nlal Casteleln of Battle Creek. elapsed time between the two inter­ Mr. and Mra. Samuel Ostroth of ruptions and the speed with which spectroscope, lhe lines dividing the Maple Grove spent Thanksgiving sound travels through ice will per­ spectrum may not duplicate ordl- Haughty Aspen, and The Children {with Mr. and Mra. Loyal Lowell. mit a quick calculation of the thick - elements under normal condition* of Wind and the Clan of Peace. J Mrs. Rose Ncase of Battle Creek on lhe earth. Elements abnormally visited friends here Friday. The new apparatus Is expected to excited in the laboratory give re­ We publish this list of gift suggestions from । Miss Chrystal Thomas of Has­ operate with only a pound or less of sults like those of tiie stars. our every-day stock of merchandise to prove tings visited her aunt, Mrs. Anna explosive and will permit many tests the piano. Ritxman. Friday. I to be made in a day. The only pre­ their appropriateness as gifts for one and all. THE LITTLE RED BRICK. At this meeting the Mr. and Mrs. Mark Peake of Ban-' vlous attempt* to measure glacier Look through the list. You will find inspira­ field called on Wolter Bidelman Bat- thlckne** by similar means were urday afternoon. those of Wegener. German sclent!*: spent Thanksgiving In Grand Rap-' r“dUj for 016 Inmates al the Co®. tion for gifts that are bound to please. And ! Relatives and friends from Kala- j who lost hls life in Greenland four Ida at the home of Jim Wickham. I W Home, to be installed by Christremember, for those who so desire, gifts may I mazoo. Holt, Dimondale and Eaton years *8°- Using seismographs slmOur school enjoyed a few days of' m““Rapid* spent Thanksgiving day at 11Br those used to record earth­ Thanksgiving vacation. We ore sorry I LUht refreshment* were served be ordered from our exclusive gift catalog. home of Glenn Kellogg. j quakes and a 160-pound dynamite to loss little Marjorie Dekonlng who I Camp Fire gtris in coatume. Mr and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman and charge, he estimated some Green- is moving near Caledonia. ' '** ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Van Eck of Detroit I land glaciers to be from 6.000 to 9.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erb and fam- EAST WALL LAKE ___ vislted Mrs. Hoffman's mother In 1000 thick. lly of Grand Rapids spent the week ““ 1 - " end at Clifford Hammond's home. Last Week's Letter. Mrs. Warren Bolton was a Grand Rapids shopper Wednesday. j tin and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Gelb Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C* -----RtrauslwgJi. w.™, Mr> Ann. and Dorr, iof Caledonia spent Tuesday eve- spent a few days last week ----------- Mu> Rulh Judder of Woodland. Mr. in Detroit ■ nlng with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cui- visiting at the home of eck CARLTON CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. Kahler and Mr. and ‘ Rev. Thompson and family of j bertCarl Ricker. Mrs. Arthur Johncock of Cloverdatei rnnaianM 0 . 1 Mrs. Aiuia Buck and family called ' Woodland conducted services »>. -------------------------------- ——The children ot Mrs. Rebecca , the M. E. church again Sunday, on Mr “nd Wesley Pew of Craig gathered al her home for Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter and faah Uy of Cressey and Mr. and Mrs. CUf. Miss Fem Wheeler has been ap­ Hastings Saturday afternoon. Thanksgiving. ford Kahler and family. Mrs. Ford Enx and Mrs. George pointed our regular pastor and she We are pleased to learn that the Mina Aldrich Is visiting at Clyde । plans to be with us next Sunday. Enx of North Woodland called on You are invited to attead the serv- Mrs. Anna Buck and family, Bunday Quite a little excitement was Walton's of Maple Grove. • ' ices next Sunday. Sunday School afternoon. Lloyd Laubaugh of Holland spent aroused Thursday morning at Ar­ Guy Hough and Orville Parks of thur Tyler's home when a fire de­ Friday night here with hls father I at 10:30; preaching Immediately Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and , after. stroyed their well house caused by and left the next day for HUntHa , The Carlton Center school is Mrs. Frank Shriber and family. an explosion of gasoline.. - Of All Kinda, in boxes 1 planning a Christmas -program to Bernard Hammond Is helping , be given at lhe MrE. church Mon­ the new officers at Welcome Grange with the'chores al the farm home of All Sizes— • day evening. Dec. 23rd, at eight Saturday evening. of Lee Hubbard while they have 1 o'clock. All are cordially invited. gone to Jackson to visit their daugh- Geiger of Barryville. If it takes him a month to decide Mr. and Mrs. O. Fischer of Lan­ which car to buy. that isn't decision. Mr. and Mn. Clifford Kahler and sing spent Sunday with their son. He just enjoys being treated as an Loehr Is in the Ann Arbor hospital Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tlaciier. seriously HI. Important cllisen. urday. Gifts for One and All and vicncrnr Come in and view our NEW YARDLEY SETS now on display—$1.10 to $14.85 3-Piece Brush and Comb Sets. . $4.19 Ivory Back 7-Piece Dresser Sets,$12.00 For Him 25c t0’2.50 Famous Yellow Bowl Pipe— u>d Mulnc [ M„8SVT"WJji'S^SrTM.r For He WHITMAN CANDY 50c te’3.00 Sheaffer Pens A Good Pen and up from ’2.75 It’s Christmas for Baby, Too! HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A M1LK Baby is a mighty important person and we're sure that he won’t be for­ gotten at Christmas. Pure OLIVE OIL, qt. $1.00 P.D. Baby POW- f-ftc DER, . . 25c and OU OVALTINE NELSON BABY OE‘ SOAP .................. LU SASIC POW­ DER, pkg............. NELSON BABY OE POWDER.......... £0 SQUIB B’S VITA- *| Ac VOSE, each . . . GIFTS »k|. r* Tolhul. t Plainwell The current year of 1935 will mark a new peak of drilling activity In Michigan's 10-year old oil and gas industry. Moro drilling permit* have been Issued up to Nov. 15 of the current year than In any previous calendar year on record. 810 per­ mits having already been granted. CIGARS lldren Goaenberg, OFFER NEW CONTRACT laff* « FOR CORN ANO HOGS w for the Invalid HEAT PAD-M.es 3 heat, for. . . W AL8O CHEAPER PADS REMEMBER-A Prescrip­ tion Is ALWAYS AppreclWc are pleased to offer our assistance In the se­ lection of gifts for tiie In­ valid. ASK UB! • / GOOD COAL make* warm friend*, and when you have a bin of our coal you will be pleased with the fine, even heat. Low in aih, and longburning. Try a ton today and save on your fuel bills. 39 .00 CHRISTMAS CARDS SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few Feed Price*!— A varied assortment of gayly colored GREETING CARDS expressing the true sentiment of Christmas. The Ideal Food For Every Age 5C to 50c High in Crsam Content Rnw or Psateuriud 8o-rt As a builder of muscle and bone for the infant, as a source of energy for the growing youth, as a provid­ er of strength for the adult, as a vitalizing agent for the aged, good prilk has justly earned the title bestowed upon it by the medical pro­ fession ... The Perfect Food. ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Smith Brother Velte & Company Hastings Tdaphos D«.l«r, la Wool, Or*!*, too*, I HIGHLANDS DAIRY PHONE 3651 16% Dairy—$1.55 per 100 lb*. Homestead Mash—$2.35 per 100 lbs. Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 lbs. Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 lbs. HASTINGS -7 OibiU an* 0o< �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, IMS INFU/ nFRT AnIIKT The service is directed from ReOBITUARY. . Mr. ar , URfT UCDl HUJUOI g)onal Head<iuarter5 at Madtaon. coad William Mullendore. the. Margery COURTHOUSE MENT SERVICE Wisconsin with W. T. Fjfrrier inly^ngest son of Mary Ajlce and D­ Mrs. Zeno Decker near Hastings, 'school house. ________ x. charge. District Supervisors under E^Muliendore, wu born in Onward, Mr. and Mrs. R. E Hal) of Bat- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ctem Jordon and The Resettlement Administration ut tnwMhin. B«rry mm- has recently provided a Federally the direction of clarence H. Gregg, august 1. 1888. He was united in lie Creek called on Mr. and-Mrs. family and Mr. and Mrs. E. 6 rao*An corn. Vincent Norton one t . evening last Thompson spent Sunday with Mr Regional Specialist al. Laming, will m amagc lo Mary Boulter. To this JelHbltia Sid’ Supervised Farm Debt Adjustment Est. Livingston McKlnnl*. < and Mrs. F. c. Wing in Woodland. record rd juiy so. iu3a. Lib«r •». »ac* service for each county in Michigan. assist local county committees in union one child was born, a daugh- •eek| ter. Audrey Allee. He suddenly de। Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin spent account filed. «>• B«rer CJUMS R*«i.<*r-W h »•«(, announced at Madison today carrying out the program. Thc Barry county committee to 1 pa.vd this Ufe on November 29.1 WOODLAND. ....... Thanksgiving with the latter's paruuSZ..f .sirSi" urVr/ by R. I. NeweU. Regional Director Mr, and Mrs. Waller Fisher and ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Lutz Annual account filed. MZFLiS?. eii>*l, iDtere.t. inturanr* **4 t*>m. tb* <um for Region II. consisting of Mlnne- represent Che Resettlement Admin- 1935 at ha home in Delton, Barry Est. Sarah L. McKelvey. On islrallon consists of the following1 county. Michigan. "He leaves to Edward of South Woodland spent at Marshall. is°Yi/iirittiS^stfsn *«*• Wtaconrin and Michigan. hls Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. i a number of relatives surprised allowing claims entered, final i •■aount inriudr* i93jr*nd 1934 uiM t»- • This service contemplates a fair members: Archie McDonald of this , njoum hls departure , Mrs. Lizzie Thompson on her blrth- count filed, order assigning reriC «»th«r with i/io/if i93i and 1*30 *nd impartial adjustment ot the city. Charles Robertson of Middle- wldOw and daughter, hls aged fath- Warner. tare* •nd no inlt or nroerrdinri at lav . ........ . . vllle and Glenn Wotring of Wood- cr dl onward, three brothers. Bert Mrs. Alma Wunderlich of Chicago । day. Doc. 1, and had a dinner for entered, discharge of Admr. issu IMrtgac* aad aol* lb*i spent Frid«v Friday with n Mr. and Mrs.. her. estate enrolled. land. . I of Peru. Indiana; Vine of Denver. -lent Est. Roger Eugene Parrott. Nor Colorado; Lee of Logansport. In­ Milan Trumbo. ’ The Birthday meeting was held Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler and with Mr*. Margaret Coat* (Tues­ nation of Gdn. filed, order appoli PLEASANT VALLEY. , dlana; and two staters, Mrs. Nettle Miss Beulah Kime will entertain | fjeu of Walton and Mrs. Clara San- family spent Sunday with Mr. and day. Dec. 3, with good attendance. ing Qdn. filed, bond of Gdn. ni Mrs. Will Miller of Beaverton. Mrs. letters of guardianship issued. the Young People s Sunday School. dt.rs of Bass Lake and a host of relTwo comfortable* were tied off for Est. David L. Morthland. On Class at her home Friday night. All i Btive3 and friends. Hta mother, one Daisy Tyler who has been visiting lier. After a pot luck dinner a pro­ •»id oiurTX-*' win' i," creditor and tiie community. • j sister and one brother preceded her sister. Mrs. Miller, for several gram was given in charge of Mrs. confirming sale entered. > »t rutile vendu*. *t < Farmers who liave been Unable to who wish to come are welcome. Barbara and Jackolyn Brake of j hlm m death. The funeral was held weeks returned to Woodland with Arthur Teeter and Mrs. Mattie ii?d*n» ur**h* *c*t,ynn* refbiance their real estate indebtedaccount filed. Kimble. Maatr, Nkhioa. th*i | ness should be especially interested Ionia and Ruth Braku spent a few , on Sunday, Dec. 1 in Onward. Ind.. them. (bat m th* Est. Mary Bolyen. Final accoi Rev. C. Jordan and family and Mrs. Alice chose is on lhe sick »* wl'rr. th* i hi the program. Difficulties due to days with their grandparents. Mr. j and burial was made in the Tliom’•3*. »l «« filed, order allowing account i Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Thompson of list. . I*.err,“*d taMid mart-1 chattel mortgages and farm leases. and Mrs- John F. Brake. Sunday as cemetery at Onward. . afternoon callers were. Elwood ----------------— — *tered. discharge of Admr. Un Coats Grove were Sunday guests at Miss Ruth Woodman was home thereof *■ may b* ■>*«-1 also will be considered. Further anBrake and family of Ionia and । estate enrolled. the home of Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. MIDDLEVILLE. from Caledonia on Sunday. She was lh >Tnl*n*lUtb*rNn "I n0UnceIncnts concerning the pro­ County Bulldint In th S3". Mrs. Don slowing and Orayden of ,i Arthur W. Oetty was over to Est. Elmer E. Moore. Order u Barer (kMtv. Niehl accompanied by Mtas Esther Bleri, per Mai Mr annual, gram are expected soon. „ Wing. ' •i th* bulldint vh*r* tbi signing residue entered, dlacha Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sabin and a friend from Lowell. ■ludinr sitoriiiy'a f** i in the meantime, farmers whose, South Boston. Hamilton Tuesday and on hls way r th* Count r of B»m Mr. and Mrs. chalmer Miller and of executrix issued, estate enroll The Sunday School elected the itj nVnliCJ debt problems are distressing them. home with his truck loaded with family of Hastings spent Sunday Est. Sarah Marie Sixberry. Inv u wit: ; can receive immediate attention by baby of Hastings spent the week feed, tangled up with a truck, badly I with Mr. and Mrs. Vernlce Raffler following officers on Sunday: supt.. end with hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. injuring hta truck and narrowly and family. Arthur Richardson; Asst. Supt.. tory filed, final account filed. Est. Clark A. Barber. Order Mrs. Freida pluhrer of Lansing Kendall Coats; Secy., Marian Hayagent's office or by addressing the Herman Miller and family. escaped with hta life. He was found Much sympathy is extended to unconscious with his nose broken, a I was a guest at lhe home of Mr. and ner; Asst. Secy.. Freda Smith; lowing claims entered. Debt Adjustment Unit. Resettle­ Est. George 8. Fuller. Petition Treas, Harvc Woodman; AMt. ment Administration. 401 Mutual Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jackson in the bad cut on his face and many sore I Mrs. Prank Kilpatrick Sunday. loss of their infant baby boy. | — — Club No. 3 of lhe Ladies' Ahl 8oTreas, Floyd Clum; Pianist. Mar ­ Building. Lansing. CUiida R Hcffnui Grant Hulliberger and family I spots on hta body. He was taken 2,eto n ! clety ot thc Methodist church en- garet Coats; Asst, pianist. Martan filed, testimony filed, license to «a a pnysicinn tne - . . Fridav ---------------------moved from lhe Dell Scott house lo * ?h.y“c,“_near neBr.? “ acciaem men I; tertalned evenln. at th*. BANKBUPTCY notice NOTICE.. bankbujtct ’ ViTu. ------- I—’ ’ZT " brought home and a physician .,erlalned Friday evening al the Woodman; Chorister. Paul Wood­ issued, oath before sale filed, repoi 'District Court of th« Uniud sutM. Wmw the Will Hulliberger house TuesH < anino well ran ' home of Mrs. Donald Gager in hon- man; Aist. Chorister. Margaret of sale filed. l •tn ,<n DUtrict ni.utH at at MUMsan. MUhlran Soutbarn Houlh.rn Di Di.­ rt ot . called. He IS OOUlg OS well as can Dt„„i„ »»,« tbi day. Est. Sarah E. Glynn. Petition fd be expected and able lo be up about MP- RFjnnle. Mrs. Hn- Kelsey; Teachers. Women's Class. Villon. Scott— spent Sunday nftcr- . , Carl ------ ---------------------- -----, ..... „ . lhank- nle haa b<cn n>embe’' Ihls club Irene Brooks; Men's Class; F. C. license to sell filed. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. noon with Thad wigficld of South f , u no worsc wy arc all I during hcr residence in Woodland. WlnB; Young Married Folks, Bes­ Est. Roger Eugene Parrott. Ped W. oul Boston. ■ . , . . . . i darn*c —ri «nri Games wr>r* were • pnInv enjoyed and rialntv dainty m re-- sie Woodman; Young People. Clem tlon to sell, transfer or assign css • nd Alli* H B,n- 1B.15. ou r'railin* th* Mtition b» ilreshments were served. Mn. Plnnie Jordon; Intermediate. Wayne Cool- Uflcates filed, order to sell trans l*t« Bank of Mid- ltani.rui'1 tor dtirhars*. it !■ fer or assign certificates entered.) baugh; Junior and Primary not d .April IS. 1913.1 ORDERED BY'THE COL'RT. thl Est. Frank Bryans. Order con ’ appointed. hood with Frank M. Sparks of 1 from lhe club members. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor. Mr. Grand firming sale entered. । Rapids Herald os the speak-' Dr. and Mrs. E. B- Griffin of Has­ and Mrs. Elmer Scott and Mr. nnd Est. John Smith. Final accoua ASSYRIA. cr. A switch of speakers as Hon.! ,, tings spent lhe week end with Rev. Mrs. Garfield Slater, attended a iii. s | and Mrs. Don Carrick. filed, waiver ot notice filed, ords William Potter could not be with us Last Week's Leiter. IKnur assigning residue entered. I banquet al the Lakeside Grange this month, but will be on the pro-" I1 Mr. and Mis. Donald Gager and Alex Cortright. one of ,our aged hall. Friday evening. .rem later »rer in u, the season. »u«>... I “I"'?*’, M' in iutervul I gram citizens Just past elghty-iour. sus­ ivlh< been lh<lilut*d CRESSEY. tear al 1h* tam* tim* anti trlac* ““ M" * Bn“‘» “ °™”d R»P’ tained a stroke on Saturday mornNORTHWEST T1IORNAPPLE. | Ray Aubll »«. Ill lhe latter pan.। ids. Last Week's Letter. rr'of aaid urtltionrr ahouid nut of thc week and Vern Lilka drove I tas ' Wedding bells rang again in our the school bus in his stead. I JoAnne plnnie started school in daughter, Mra. Sarah Longfelder, of ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Culler fr IT Pl'RTHBR OKRKHED BY community Thursday morning at Th. Pithl... SWrr bawr jmh „„ «£>^Dr • "J ■ Mn. M.ud.P.vEi'rfi.i: near Prairieville called at the R thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reed when their daughter. Ardte, supi»cr on Thursday evening drew a home •------- — tic Creek and Adelbert Cortright ot holds home Sunday. Wednesday. was united in marriage by Rev. good crowd who greatly enjoyed the 1 Hastings were called to hls bedside, Mr. and Mrs. Delmond fine cats cais ana and oougni bought many ot of the ^,.~ d£r,-.ith Lrit^^ BnilvYJ£r I| Local trappers are losing loatag I1O no time tending tiie Livestock Exposition Bacon to Mr. Norman Carpenter, nne me '’ Rlln Mr’ ami >1 rul.br M”' | -tun, lr.p« In pn-Mn.tlon I« lb. Chicago. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carpen­ ,°o<h o» dUptey. Tte ,uUl Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calm* ai ter. Following the ceremony a wed­ won m mbklnr. ». dnv. WJMy ‘ । ------------ -------------work in making, was drawn by\Mrj. 1 ding breakfast was served to the I Mrs. Minnie Brandt and son Irv- Mr. and-Mrs. E. D. Reynolds of Dt balldinr • vbllbr MObdai. AtiMl: ORKIE J HLVITKR. parents of each and Rev. and Mrs. Own,. Juppstrom. A very nne prize , -*”xunc a numocr trom ncrc*“itticna-1 L”K,ft!ld Mr. and Mrs. Orson ton spent Thanksgiving day wi (Hr*l of Coarll Clrr Tbe cod wme. «rre Uurainbly । ‘ " “ 'IT' " “ m 5, nd Mr. and Mrs. 8. Geiger hear Doa Baron and Hie happy couple left for Br Howard T Zirl. Prt’ulr Clrrk td lhe th. CMc civic PUrm in Hullnm Hullnii.: *”a .'“"I cd Oul 12 12 their new home in Cincinnati. Ohio, j enjoyed «nd «U In All ll •'« > en. (। Mondk, vrenlng. th. nrembm ol th. Brendl lamllj ing. joyable evening. Elizabeth Hartman and Donald Congratulations. Dr. .nd Mn. R. o. Final. „a . i.Ui.rln, Ireld .1 Ih. horn, ol Mr. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. The Masonic offl- children sp.nl Sunday with the lai-1 *nd Mn. Rex otmsicad .1 Bellevue W. 8. T. C. spent Thanksgiving wi Mr. and Mrs. Warren Martin and ----- — -------- Order ------- elected ------State of Michiran. th* Probit* Court fi irryW attorney' family of Grand Rapids were Sun- j cm Thursday evening. lev's p...nu Mr .nd Mn. Joreph «>Tlnnlu,lvln, .llh Mr Mid Mn X*< i •■Id premise, Hartman. Elizabeth remaining ov day guests of Mr. and Mrs. David The pythians will have a pot luck McKnlkhl. .nd Mr .nd Mr.. Wm. Fred Brandt “ •hip of Irvin as hhost ~' and hostess. Benawa. 1 supper and election of officers this Mcrxmgnt ana cntiaren ot wilThe Ellis community gave a mb- lhe week end. Chris Hartman .nd children ol Wilrmbar. A. D, 193$. Mrs. Joseph Schnurr entertained Tuesday evening. Next week will be McKnlkhl melt*. Illinois, who spent lhe week ™ Saturday night Delton also spent Thanksgiving R. 9 W.. the Social Club at hcr home Thurs- family «»W»t ancl “ Baine supper. I end in Hastings. I honoring Carl Holden of Hastings the same place. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter ni day and they helped her hcr quilt a The streets “ were — quite •••- -•• slippery Mr and Mrs. Jacob Hoover enter- ‘ a?d Mlss KatherUie Joiim of the <r.l. lovely friendslilp quilt. Everyone en-1 during the storm until the trucks teacher here^who family spent Thanksgiving with N thrlr joyed ths day and next meeting will «"«■ along and sprinkled sand the talned Sunday with a family dinner. ElU' a Mr. and Mrs. Morris Qulgg and: *cre1,marrl<'d al the Battle Creek and Mrs. Chas. Kahler ot EM be held al the home of Mrs. Rase other day. They surely did good children of Mason. Mr. and Mr*. ^cu‘l P««M» « Wectaesday by Delton. SI«U Mr. and Mrs. Whiter White ai Fowler. ’ work which was appreciated by all Roy Roberts and children of Lake. cj*.®chleulrj5r; Thfy Miidr.'dP&raith BrrUtrr < Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown and travelers. Odessa.' Irvin Hoover of out Battle Tolher' - family ot Kalamazoo spent Bundi louver ot uc ! ^nded ------ ^ ' . lhe ----- a b----------21. 19SS. it ten o'clock In Robert. Miss Lucille Brown. Mr. and 4•• Ociscl Lake I Shennan Jones and Miss Lavcm with Mr. and Mrs! W. White. I Creek. Kenneth C —I of — Leslie Enzlan has purchased i Mrs. Russell Brown of Grand Rap- j TAMARAC. MORTGAGE SALE. Mr, Ralph ”” »5»lnv«l« »U1 kWh on b.i-.l A. D. 103$. Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph elevator at Bradley and expects' । a farm north of Hastings. Ids. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and | olive Barnum. Charley Hollon Rise and children of Woodland. son of Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer nnd Estrella Holton of Sunfield were Mrs. Minnie Brandt is spending move there in the near future. The Masnoic Lodge elected the ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosgro Brown of Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. I callers at Bertie Smith's Saturday following officers last Tuesday: W. some time at tiie home of hcr spent Thanksgiving with the Roland Gillette of Grandville and [ evening. M.. Clyde Wise; 8. W.. Carl Jordan; daughter, Mrs. Olive McIntyre, of daughter and family at Augusta, Duane Bacon of Caledonia were I Arthur Bniett and wife of Grand the Dunham district. Guests at the home of Mr. ai Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. OtLs Rapids were week-end visitors of dhotxio Shorno;; occretary. seerbtary. weiny Welby vrocx-1 Crock- . Mra- Eyangie Miller accompanied Mrs. Millard Houser and Mr. ai Morgan and Lois I her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bertie ford; S. D-. Lester Brumm; J. D. dau«VUr- D?u and Mr. apd-Mrs. Otto Wood and Smith. Leta Hollon of Sunfield was J. L- Smith. I R°na>d Warner, home to Detroit on ' Mrs. Wm. Culp Thanksgiving di Frank C Kilnalrlck treasurer of I Sunday 8unda>‘ for *or a vlsiu vlslt win Other guests «t । Mlj; and Mrs.. T. D. j, । family family'* were Sunday guests of Mr. also a guest. guesw ai -• — ut Albert | ........... na ran\Uy------------were..... Mr. and..... Mrs. ‘and ' Mr Mr. and M,r Mrs. Carl .. Mrs. «.<•■_ j I and Philip n Bender of* ..MxiMiddle- ; Bernard Smith end Arthur Bru- th. WoodUnd Mutual Fir. Inmir- * lhe Miller home............ an and of Kalams viife. ictt were Detroit visitors Friday and ance Company was elected secretary Byron Guy of Maple Grove. Grove, i ** — -- daughter ~ —Mrs. Sarah Conklin has returned J^r-.and, ^’ra’ Harvey Enzlan were callers of Arthur J. Bruett. Sr. to fill lhe vacancy caused by the of P<w Paw paw, ------Percy Sok SOUTH MAPLE GROVE to the Charles Purcell home to as- 1| ,family ‘m"" nt Mrs. Sarah Meyers of Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and sister of Mrs. Myric Curtis, had thc death of Wm. H. Lind at a meeting slst with the work. of -------Battle--Creek.^ Mr. -----------and Mrs. -। -— — — Gordon of Banfield. Russell Stan- misfortune to fall on the ice at her of the board of directors of the Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller spent) and ,SwnUy “d .?<r' tohxof Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ home and break Per h<P- She has company held at Woodland. Wed­ Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. Lee Reynolds and family. old Gray and Donna of East As­ the sympathy of the many friends nesday. E- L Schantz, director and Mrs. Anna Davta. and family. *•* former Nashville banker, was elect ­ syria, Mrs. Lena Buxton of Cadil­ in this vicinity. HOLMES CHURCH. Mrs. Garrison Moore, who has) Ity (torai ed treasurer to succeed Mr. Kil­ ft la further ordered, that puhll* notirr Il la farther ordered, that nubile notic* lac. Mr. and Mrs Racine Root of rdInr to l Mr. and Mrs. Duke Hill,------Mn. spent some time at the home of her ’---------------------------------What might have proved a seri­ patrick. Ihtr with BMU. Greek .nd Mre. J.n.t IUU- ous accident happened at what „ daughter. Mrs. Ida Hartom has gone Shepard and Philip from 1 is mun ot .nloyrt . co-op- k„0„ lhe wm s.hmM5tre<U to tiie home of her daughter. Mrs.' Creek and Mr. and Mrs. He COATS GROVE Art* Bowes nn«r*< nt Dr>vil.»A Miss xd.. Mar- Ij MrTntvm .retire venison dlnnpr sund.y Orend riapiwi Repin. Preu of Portland. McIntyre fmm from Mlrknrv Hickory fV Corn — ■ .1 , lulling. th. a lie wmnu The Iiir o. 8. o8- wm will. give “a viumwiuw Christmas Ada Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cheeseman s; truck tipped over on the curve cut- program on Sunday evening,- Nov. garel Herrington formerly of the!«pent Sunday at the Levant 1 trap copy. h0JJ?e' j ,, .. , . ,' Austin is caring for her. Mrs. Moore . Intyre home. . 1 Ung uiis the me driver mivci about auuui the me head. iivuu. He nc 22. Millirad Rmilb. Rrcliti Mr and Mrs Clayton Jarrard and WBS tBken to Lake Odessa hospital, has been an invalid for sometime, i Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wilson fr family of Dowling spent Wednesday, bu, u115 releascd L. A. 8. at Mrs. John Woodman's Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and. Kalamazoo called on her brot evening with their parents. Mr. and i ,B , j Thursday. The ladles sewed on ma- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case attended and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Wl terlal for a bazaar, the proceed* of the funeral on Monday of last week | ham. Sunday. BRANCH DISTRICT. Frank Norton. Howard and Cleota ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman , which will be used for a new carpet of Charles Cox of Bellevue who died Mr. and Mrs. Henry ” Brovont "* ** “ ” ‘ 'a and Mrs peter Hoffman were Has­ entertained guests from Kalama- for the church. Those furnishing at hls home Saturday. Nov. 23. He sons spent the week end in Flint tings visitors Saturday. .। w UUM;>UK u Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman zoo, Hastings ...« and au Middleville in. the dinner were. Mary Townsend. Funeral services for James B. El- hOnOr Of their son. Forrest's blrth- Minerva Woodman, Orpha Wing. til moving to Bellevue, seventeen east of coats Grove spent Bund >lott. 71. who passed away Friday dBy, al3O pr^ p^t,. Covers were Katherine Clum. Irene Brooks. Mae with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barni morning were held Sunday al the. laid for ten. Barnum and Bessie Woodman. Pro­ Syria, Sept. 14. 1858. the son of Ed­ and family. Wilcox church with burial in the: Mr Bnd Mrs Henry Bidelman ceeds from the dinner were 810.78. ward F. and Sarah Matteson Cox. Mr. and Mtb. Robert Van Byol nearby- cemetery. He married Grace ipent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.___________________________________ O'Neil in 1908. Eight children were piOyd Rice in Hastings. Bessie Woodman; Vice Pres.. Mattle Katie Miller of Johnstown, who trlth nesday evening in Lansing. born lo them, four dyipg in early Mr Bnd Mrs prank Parks of Kai- Kimble; Secy.. Irene Brooks; Tre**., a daughter. Mn. Mabel Moore of childhood. Surviving are the wife amazoo and Mr*. Saddler ot Has- Stella Kelsey; pianist. Ludie Flsh- Marshall and an adopted son. Harry BOWENS MILLS. and fqur children. Ethel. Oliver. Eltlng8 spcnt thft weck cnd with Mr. er; Chorister. Marian .Jordon; —■*— Jewell, are left to mourn his loss Chutch services as usual: .1. — -nri _ . -------------- -------------| Flower Supt.. Pearl Demond. sie Anri and nt.rvn^. Clarence, .nri and .a nt niece and; Bnd M„ Henry Bidelman., together with many friends. . nephew.i Mr. Vandertill of Grand Rapid* w NORTI1EAST WOODLAND. bring the message. There will al Mr. and Mr*. Larvey. Mrs. Rosan be special music. Everybody la cd Kiger and Dorothy and Kenneth of dlally Invited. | Millington visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Van Zari John Stairs and family recently. have moved back on their fa* Mr/, and Mrs. Joe Logan and after having spent the last t| daughter spent Bunday at the year* at New Brunswick, New Jd Hanabarger home. soy. Glad to have them bsi Mr. and Mrs. John Stairs. Alta among us. j Haskall and Mr. and Mrs. Pllnny Oladeon Briggs and family *1 Hansbarger attended the funeral, Don Kennedy and family attend of E. E. Vandlen of Hastings Satur­ the play, "Follow Thou Me." (H day. at Middleville Sunday evening. Hl Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte were praise for the play is heard fro Lansing visitors one day last week. all who attended. I *AL NOTTCES| ( nx CO-OP SPREADER Has Advantages That YOU Want J/VSSJ ri THE FARM BUREAU LINE Plows Discs Drags Cultivators Planters Mowers Rakes Loaders Wagons Tractors as Easy to Load easier. A low spreader with 60 bushels capacity. Regulates for 6, Light Draft continuous tread lugs, tape red box. self-aligning, closed bearings with oil chamber* make for Ugh I draft Alemite-Zerk lubrication. 8 pread- 1—1934—CHEVROLET MASTER SEDAN. 1—1934—DELUXE V-8 FORD TUDOR. • 1—1934—DELUXE V-8 FORD FORDOR. 1—1935—DELUXE V-8 FORD TUDOR TOURING. 1—1929—MODEL A FORD TUDOR. 1—1929—MODEL A FORD FORDOR. 1—1928—PONTIAC COACH. 1—1930—CHEVROLET FORDOR SEDAN. Superior Construction Excellent Distributor ... ...---- auu (picawu it iu • wwr. even of fertility. A real crop Ruker. dmuikc* SEE THE CO-OP SPREADER and ether Farm Bureau Machinery at Mr branch store* and farmer*’ co-op association*. Il will pay y°w to tansligate. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc Mich., Phone 2118 Woodland, Mich., Phone 27ajj HONOL POR T1 FROM TC WHICH BE Patten? New Al After th Boston ha alonaries Islands, || the ability in Oaklar Hawaiian California lulu this i side and I real!y hot time for I from Cal Island* ( require m and fast* teas than Earhart I quarters c Quite a in efforts to Honolt of endeai history. 16th and Doran. A Knope I Jack Froi to death Erwin ar the "Dall Traged; learned f pUshmeni trying to (Con Um STRAI REGIB1 Bl COUNT Manag< ents i Pi Manag Strand 1 Chrlitms Tuesday and ecu ting*. 71 take can advance as anno pleased has beci and pan tlon. Th full-leng them to formanci in past j expected Mr. BJ ents net tancy ir to enjoy ants wil the youi Repori One of the Bright Spots in INVESTMENTS Not a Building and Loan Company in Michigan has failed during tho past throe and a half years| of disturbed economic conditions. young li south of vestlgatl fort to t tie fun threats boy fao that It i matter and wa promUei NOVEMBER 9th This Big Company Don’t forget to see our Foreman, Mr. Lawrence Case, about your er teeth cold riveted so they can't work loose. If on. can reptace it with hammer and chisel. No welding. EIGH' car trouble*. isn’t guessing. With the assistance of the Ford Laboratory Teat Set, he Good advice is cheap. Started ITS 47th YEAR Req gthr SJatumal goan & Get ready for cold weather by changing to Winter Grease in rear axle <nd transmission. Add Pre stone or Zerone in yourRadlator. Low price* on high grade, guaranteed Batteries. ' UNIVERSAL GARAGE CQ SPHONE 2121 FORD DEALERS DETROIT, MICH GdswwUM. HASTINGS HASTINGS. MICH. HOME tadUtri at Chris will coll hall wfc � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-12-19.pdf 6985cc42442a88ee5ff26c32328e01c1 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, DECEMBER 19, 1935 16 PAGES 19616384 HOHOLULUWILLBE For About --------------T weD £y.F our Hundred People QUESTIONS 1IMHC PUCE Hastings National Bank 1$ Is Releaiing Releasing $133,000 Starting Tomorrow, Friday, December 20 | an IMPORTANT CASE HAS ^ANNUAL MEETING WELL ATTENDED One Hundred Six Votes Were Cast—All Officers Re-elected PAGESlto8 BANK EXTENS ON CLASS , WOODLAND PAYING DIVIDEND FORTEACHERS ’ Receiver to Release 10 Per Cent Starting Today, Thursday, Dec. 10 FOII ON "METHODS : James i* Barker, receiver of THE STATE i The annual meeting of the Barry COURSE FOE THE AIRSHIP LINE ' County Agricultural Society was AND MATERIALS IN I Woodland State Bank, announces OO., A STATE BEEN STARTED IN U. S. CM THIS COUNTRY ■ held in the court room on Saturday. . the payment of a 10 per ctnt divi­ HEALTH EDUCATION" FOE MT, DISTRICT COURT : Tlie officers made their reports and TO THE ORIENT George Dye. receiver of the Has-1 dividends. Those who Have failed dend authorised by the State Bank­ ' officers for the ensuing year were tings National bank, announces 10 Prove such claims will not have ------------ing Department. Payment to lx । chosen as follows. 106 voles being COLLEGE CREDIT IS ■. made December 19. 1935. Thte divi- ICITY SCHOOLS GET urn u» *,«■«. or u» old bonk I “ “.KS'U m.“.""mX LEGALITY TEST OF WHICH LINE IS NOW cast: mg inc ruin worn involves in ais- , ZMIIF-.I r-zxr. ...An.F dend payment amounts to approxiare to have a fine Christmas pres- tributlng ------- dividends, --------- ■ no lime can -be 1| rnwtoomu ima -PrMldcnt —' GIVEN FOR WORK mately $14,000.00. Tills is Uw fourth BOOST OF $9,7! Burlon n Prrr>' received BEING ESTABLISHED iPROCESSING nvuLQjmu TAX IMA vnt,,. g-.att.rtn. . 95 votes; scattering 11. ent. on Friday of this week, tomor­ given to proving claims. Those wha : ------------►dividend paid since the bank wenti have not proven claims, of course, j wA<1-rni a.00„ Treasurer. H. J. Faster was given Any Active School Teacher 1'“»«» receivership and make* a total The Distribution Is Mad Fassengers Gan do From row. Dec. 20. the bank will release will not receive dividends at this reaeral Collectors Assess M vou . s wtlh four scattering. $133400 to depositors, which lx a , . „ n------------------- -ui j of 65 per cent paid to depositors. cording to Rscsntly L_ in Barry Oo. Is Eligible All rfc loans, preferred and ieSecretary. Maurice Foreman re­ 30 per cent dividend. The flr«l divi­ time, and it may be several weeks I Geo. Smith Sum O? $1,200 New York to China in *‘"i So He Suit ' celved 81 of the 103 votes cost for dend paid by the bank was 60 per to Enroll for Study account*, and. account* of acted Laws About Five Days ■ this office. cent. Considering the five per cent Th, ..umta, to1 •“> “nJir b"n l»“ *" County Treasurer L. F. 1 Of special interest to admlnttraT** constitutionality of the proAfter the "Thaddeus" sailed from ordered paid by the government fol­ The directors chosen were: R. K. Tuesday received a Blate wt Reve­ Hurd. Glenn Densmore. R. H. Mott, the active teachers In Barry coun- j everntzm of nf estates hav h«v.­ cessing tax contained in the RcveBoston harbor in the latter part of lowing the close of the moratorium tors and executors the year of 1819. with the fir*l mte- in 1933. this payment makes about ing deposits there is this notice: nue Acts as amended by recent acta all of whom received large major- ty will be on "Methods and Ma-. • of education, being the ami teriak in Health Education" under: aionarles bound for the Sandwich 81 per cent or the total amount on Pleas# bring your certificates of of Congress lias been attacked by • the friitruction of Dr. Mabel E. Ru- ■ the various school districts » Islands. It was more than 17 deposit at time of closing. qualification to prove that your au­ George Smith. Jr, of this city, county under the provisions gen. assistant professor of Educamonths or almost a year and a half, Payment of the $133400 dividend thority over the affairs of the as plaintiff, in a proceeding filed in No. 236. Public Arts at " , tion. University of Michigan, who Is before word was received of their will begin on Friday morning and estates continue* in force to Include the District Court of the United a high authority on Health Educasafe arrival. Just contrast this with continue until completed. The the time of receiving payment. This States at Grand Rapids. The facta 1 Hon and has frequently appeared the ability of Amelia Earhart to say. checks may be cashed at either is important and will avoid delay in in the case are not complicated but before teachers' meetings within the the legal questions Involved are ot; as she climbed out of tier airplane bonk here, though the National such cases. ; county. The class will meet from 10 ।CITY, VILLAGE AND TWP 8. the annual *21000,000 gffl in Oakland; "When I waa In the bank of Hastings is depository for Between 2300 and 2400 depositors great Importance. stale of Michigan for the The bill of complaint filed by । Hawaiian Islands yesterday, etc." the funds of the Hastings National will participate in this $133400 TO GET DELINQUENT | semester, beginning January 25. Or if she had started early enough bonk. There will be no alphabetical Christmas gift, which will Indeed be Kim Sigler, of this gity, in behalf TAXES she could have said as she reached schedule, but depositors will be paid ■: most welcome. It U * source of sat­ of Mr. Smith alleges, in'substance. THREE HUNDRED TWEN- 1936. The meetings will be held In school fund, and a part is । the High school in Hastings. that the plaintiff has. In the con-, v PTVr am California. "When I was in Hono­ in turn as they come. However it isfaction to the receiver and other* I This course carries two semester! IX-FIVE AlHSfll) AMlulu this morning." will be necessary for lliem to pre­ interested to be able to make this duct of his meat market business. hours of advanced credit which may, COLLECTS $38,321.32 NUAL MEETING Place these two situations side by sent the green receipts which were distribution to the depositor* and slaughtered and sold hogs and that ' be used by persons -working for IN THREE MONTHS side and it is not difficult to picture given them at the time their claim speaks well for him for his conduct the processing tax levied against | bachelors' degrees ucgicvs KI1U and aisu also uy by IIlose those iI how space is being annihilated, and was filed. This Identification will ex­ of the office Chester Long and Mis* Mm by to, BCTretwyol Awtoulture. I who already have bachelors' degrees really how small the world is get­ pedite the distribution. Those re­ LaVera Otis have been associated under the Act of Congress, approved UnfllfllYIAN tlUun Another DUbnr.em.nl Will ty: Dll rv DCTAisirrv wonting on masters de-; ting. A month, or six weeks, used to ceivingdividend checks will also re­ with Mr. Dye. ail of whom have May 12. 1933. known as the Agricul-1 ASSYRIA—No. 3. Eagle. |1 nlLti------------------nt I AINtLJ igrees. undergraduate students may Be Made for Sums Received -----------— ----------—-------------------------be regarded as about the usual ceive the receiver's certification. In been working for months In prep­ tural Adjustment Act is unconstl-I No. 4. Pri, Austin. *7240; No. 1 ------------transfer this credit to any institutime for the old sailing ships to go case of Joint accounts both persons aration for this dividend payment. tulional. io October and November Thc complaint further aUeges Eagle Scout Badge Awarded l|on whfrp th«y happen to be workfrom California to the Hawaiian having access to the account mutt To an outsider, the work may look No. 8 Pri, checkered. Sl»40; that the plaintiff has never realized! Trnnn 72 Pri™ thctr undergraduate degree*, Islands. Ordinary steamships now sign the receipt for the dividend and simple but these people would testi­ enough money from the sale of his TyooP 72 Oets Prize for , uraouaic Graduate^sludenta working lor for masmas- Maus will send out checks u., to townstuaenu worxtng require nearly a week; the largest the __ __________ certificate. fy differently. The national, banking x-niKcok at the University of and Tillage treasurers and to BALTIMORE—No. 1. Doe Largest aucuuauce Attendance IIters' degrees * - — ■ and fastest ones wiU make it in Strange as it may seem, there are department requires that every item hpg* to operate .the business and At the annual mretine nf thi> Michigan may count this course as i the treasurer of this city for $38321.8198 00; No. 3 Striker. 87346; 1less ms than five davs. At the annual meeting of uic days, but Mrs. Amelia a aood good rnanv many who have never orovprov­ must be absolutely accurate and pay the processing tax levied Earhart Putnam made it. all alone. en their claims for money deposited correct in every' respect and must shot. $130.00; no. 5 Weeks. —---- .--------------------------------------,... In leas than 19 hours, or about three In the Hastings National bank and conform to the technicalities re- i WL Ter^vrnn121um ‘i ** hours of non-resident credit to of July. August and Bepgymnasium. Friday evening, Dec. ' -----; -----------, — 7"” quarters of ONE day. who have not secured their former qulred by the federal government. ' nnta GUea Kavanagh. John M. Ter-1.gjmnaslum. Frldav evening. Dec. „.nrklnt, fnr mn,,mrk- Mr. tember of this year. This will be dls___________________________________ 1 wllllger. Fred M- Cook and Herbert 13th, Hugh Riley was again elected I P®”008 *°rkln« masterstember de- of this year. This will be dis­ ney Mills. 894.00. Quite a number of lives were lost _ -------.. all ... . . ­ _ ___________________ . gree*. Those worklns for masters tributed as fallows : BARRY—Barry District | F. O'Connell, of whom are rep in efforts to fly from San Francisco to hold the office of chairman of City and Villages. ’ resentatlves of the Collector of in- the organization for the coming degrees al institutions other than to Honolulu to promote a new field OFFICERS ELECTED Hastings, school tax ..8441745 which Includes rural districts | temal Revenue. It is the claim of year. Mr, Riley has served on the the University of Michigan will of endeavor—"aviation"—and make Hastings, city tax 1431-77 i the plaintiff that the Act is uncon - Executive Committee of Barry probably be unable to have this history. In J927 three planes were BY CITY BAND Nashville 67159 1 slllutlonal for various reasons, County Scouts either os chairman credit applied toward their degrees. lost In the three days between'Aug. Middleville 46046 CARLTON-No. 2. Carlton ■ Any school teacher in Barry coun­ i which may be summarized as fol- or treasurer for the post ten years. 16th and Aug. 19th. One plane the Plans Insure a Bigger and 125.47 ter; $640; No. 3 FrL. Barnum. $1 ■ lows: “Miss Doran" carried Miss Mildred He had asked to be relieved of the ty who. Is actively engaged In Woodland 6.71 No. 4 Frl, Fish. $1140; No. 6 Better Organization for ' 1st, that the policy and sole ob- responsibility this year and wanted teaching this year is eligible to en­ Doran. Augie Peddler and Vilas Welcome Dist, $4140; No. 7 CT| ject of the Act is to regulate the some other man to serve In his place roll for the course. The course must Knope to their watery graves. Coming Year Total ..........................$7414.45 $84.00; NO. 9. $0440; No. 12 BENEFIT PROGRAM NETS i production, consumption and price but it was unanimously agreed that be taken for credit by all who enroll. Jack Frost and Gordon Scott, flying Townships. $7440. The annual meeting of the Has­ ARGW RUM nrnma of agricultural commodities and was he was the best man to lead the, The tuition for all who enroll will in the "Golden Eagle” went down Hie distribution to the townships ABOVE BUM—GUILDS j not passed by Congress as a tax be paid by the Barry Coun# Health CASTLETON—No. 1. Nat to death in the sea. as did W*n. A. tings city Band was held on Wed­ organization through the year. win be as follows: $2976.00; No. Z Castleton ( : measure. Erwin and a. H. Eichwaldl. flying nesday evening. Dec. 11. at the । Robert Cook, who has been very; Department. cooperatlnga»with the CO-OPERATE Assyria .... .$ 77445 Moose hall. The treasurer's report I 3ndly, dial it is an unlawful and active on the Executive Committee I K' the "Dallas Spirit." Baltimore .. . 957.15 rlretM u w.uv | to h. IndlTldlul t™chrr b unconstitutional delegation of legis­ lor win. limn. Tragedy is a bitter and a mer­ was read and accepted and several Barry .................. . 143441 man. $4840; No. 6. Morgan. I lative powers to the President of the ant clialnnan. This Is a new on« I ‘**prlcc ot tortbooka and tranaporciless teacher but often the lessons other matters of interest pertaining IDEA ORIGINATED Carlton ............ . 46740 No. 6 Felghncr, $4240; No. 7, a wwk to U» at, ol United Slates, in that it provides and I* bains'added this >ear to I learned from it arc as valuable as to the welfare of the band were dis­ Castleton . 1451.10 BY L. E. BARNETT that the Act shall terminate when­ lighten the burdens of the chair-1 M^5lnRS'. , tin. $4140; No. 8 BaxryviUe. ,, . , . the lessons gathered from accom­ cussed. No. 10. Shores. $85 00? Hastings Twp. .. . 51145 Following is the board of directors man. Mr. cook Is well ouaUOed lor , Thr * bteh ■* *ever the President of the United plishment. The lives sacrificed in . 736-00 Hope ........... HASTINGS TOWNSHIP— “ B*^’.COY?7 trying to span the Pacific, between elected for the coming year: How­ The Entertainment Receives Stales finds and proclaims that the IM. poshlon and U one ol the mom “» Irving . 1,420.72 wtUtok workers In toe Boy Seoul ! “ J* »*" b “ “ Plsher. $5740; No. 4 PH, ( ard Frost. Leiter DeVault, W. Onational economic emergency in re(Continued on page 15. part two) Johnstown -----.. 84833 CounclI 7 Dr. Rugen offered In Hillsdale counCrucadden. Winston Sheffield and Much Favorable Comment (Contlnued on page 14. part two) Maple Grove .. Hastings Center. <946; NO. Louis Havens. Roy Chandler was Maurice Foreman retomed Ma g “«■“«™; —Talent Uncovered 98855 Orangeville .... 19740; No. 10 Frl, Qulmt chosen as an alternate. poaiuon as treamrr and seas elect- i “ >• “S’ J» *• Prairierille .... A check for $155.00 was turned TWO HUNDRED-FIFTY 1.07 45 After the business meeting, the ed chairman ot toe TWon Omni- I °«»t» Healto Department to coHOPE—No. 1. Doud 8 »tloncomml°i.“£tr^X^ni. i"P""“", Rutland board met and elected the officers over to Pennock hospital by the DRESSES RECEIVED w------------------- --- .. .... Thomapple ... 141053 'Commissioner. The general outline as follows; President. Howard Frost; Hastings Civic Player* Association been an asset to the district organ­ 143343 Woodland vice-president. Winston Sheffield; as a result of the benefit perfor­ and content of the course are worked ization and wiU continue to be so in CHRISTMAS MUSIC Yankee Springs 539.63 secretary, Louis Havens; treasurer. mance held In central School addi? In Santa Claus Contest for I his new office. Orville Sayles was out In a very practical and effective W. O. Cascadden; librarian. Lester torium Monday evening. Dec., 9. ac­ manner. The whole emphasis In the I elected to the office of treasurer. EMMANUEL C Christmas Giving in Total 81547144 De Vault. Plans for the year were cording to the executive board. | Another set of new officers in the course Is upon the ways In which REGISTRATION INDICATES discussed and every effort will be Member* of the hospital ‘guild* There was remitted to the stale Barry County District Committee are the Coun- classroom teachers may Improve treasurer for state tax $447847. Midnight Choral E made to Insure Hastings a bigger co-operated with the players by tak­ BIG OROWD FOR *11 -rbi. - :y* —t the health work in their respective The Santa Claus Dressmaking . dl Representatives. This year there The county received from the dis­ and better band for the coming ing charge of the ticket sale and the Contest sponsored by Hastings Com- are to be seven men renresentins Will Feature Moxart’i representing FREE MOVIE crowd of about 900 people who at­ tribution county tax to the amount merclal Club is over and was a fine the Barry County District on the Twefth Mass of 89,18540; Covert road redemption An Important business meeting tended indicates that their efforts Battle Creek Area Council Execu- S. S. CLASS GIVING were exerted to good advantage. tax $147336. will be held the first Wednesday in The traditional Christmas COUNTRY CHILDREN TO The public showing Monday and' Live Board. In the past there has This program of one-act plays night Choral Eucharist will I “THE ETERNAL QUEST” A grand total of 83842132. January.—Louis Havens, Secy. Tuesday In the Home Lumber Co.'s' ।been but one * man acting in that written by residents of Barry county (Continued on page three) ENJOY REAL TREAT capacity and that was the District resulted from a contest conceived by building drew large crowds, every- 1i । The six men and the Christmas Pageant • at Jhe AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT. Laurence E. Barnett, director of the one expressing pleasure that an en- Chairman. CHRISTMAS PLAY Mr. Riley, are to have a i Manager Branch Says Par­ Methodist Church Next Civic players, to help Incourage In­ terprise of such a character could be chairman. Prelude. Gesu Bambino. When wracking your brain for definite part in the determining of put thru so successfully. Looking at 1। terest In the writing and produc­ SUNDAY EVENING a Christmas remembrance for an ents and Teachers Giving Sunday Evening the scores of bright attractive |<.Council policies, a result of which tion of plays. Fifteen play* were absent friend, why not send a Sunday evening, Dec. 22. at 7:30 •The Innkeeper's Son" Will Herald Angels 8lng"Fine Co-operation submitted and from these the mem­ dresses one could visualize the Joy ishould be a greater feeling of unity year's subscription to the Has­ ber* of the executive board selected that would be spread thru Barry between the District and the Battle o'clock Warren carter's class of the Manager Ray Branch of the tings Banner? Aside from the Be Given at Presbyter­ county. Cliristmas morning when Creek Area Council. Methodist Sunday School will pre­ four as prize winners. Strand Theater announces that an home news., the Banner has Other new men on the Executive sent a Christmas pageant. "The The program, Itself, has received around 250 little girls and young ian Church extra performance of the free Holy Night"—Gruber. many special features and de­ (Continued on page three) Eternal Quest." in place of the reg­ much favorable comment, People girls would find one of them at the Christmas show for youngsters has partments of general Interest to Gloria Tibi and Gratia* On Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock side of their Christmas stocking. ular evening church service. were interested in the identity of been scheduled for 10:00 o'clock. a Christmas play will be given in Pine cooperation was given the This Is a play appropriate to the the unknown authors and also well Tuesday morning, Dec. 24. for ward It will serve as a reminder of Christmas season and reflects the the auditorium of the Presbyterian satisfied with the entertainment local committee, headed by Mr*. and Central school pupils of Has­ your thoughtfulness fifty-two church. There will be six beautiful VanBusklrk. from many organlza-' glory of the birth of Christ. Follow­ provided. tings. This has been necessary to times a year. You might be sur­ scenes namely. The Home of Mary night Clear''—Willis. tions in the county and Barry coun- ‘ ing is the cast of characters: The Christmas spirit which take care" of the large crowds which prised at the number of people Offertory. "The Birthday of at Nazareth, The Council of the ty women in general irrespective of Old Testament Prophet—Dewayne sent the wise Men on their way advance registration has Indicated who renew, out-of-town subscrip­ — CHRISTMAS BASKETS locality. Pugh; cugn; Mary wary—Margaret ucnsmore; Densmore; Magi. T7_,„ The Court of King Herod at likewise transforms our spirits as are coming from various sections of tions every year at Cliristmas AU the county papers were gen­ wc near the birthday of the the county. Other performances are time for far-away friends and Festival Presentation—Whltl TO BE DISTRIBUTED erous In giving space for the pub­ herd—Rene Ganguillet* Second- hem. The Inn at Bethlehem, Tlie Christ. It lightens our hearts as announced in the Banner last relatives. • Manger of the Stable. , licity end. Shepherd — Adelbert Heath; Third and even the doors of memory All new December subscriptions The following roles will bt taken: The three judges from Kalamazoo Donations Should Bo at Le­ Shepherd—Ralph DeMott; Spirit of are opened so we find ourselves Mr. Branch says that he is also are dated January 1st. -Maxart. King Herod. Wellesley Ironside; and Battle Creek who made the Quest—Helen Ganguillet; Spirit of singing Christmas carols which pleased with the co-operation he gion Rooms Before Tues­ awards expressed themselves as Youth—Clarence Hackney; Choir: Queen. Ruth Munton; chief Magi. has been receiving from teachers were learned years before. Char­ Stephen Johnson; Princess in Walt­ day, December 24 finding tiie task an unusuaUy diffi­ Frances Conklin. Lucile Bassett. ity Is easy at Christmas. Brother­ and parents In regard to registra­ CIVIC PLAYERS ing. Lenora Ardca; A maid of Beth ­ Betty Leary. Frances Cowlfs. Lucy , The Christmas baskets for the cult one. No identification mark was hood Is a little more real when tion. This year he hopes to put on Bassett. Helen Angell. Marian Hall­ lehem. Virginia Waters; Mary, the HOLIDAY PARTY needy of the city will be packed and the star shines. full-length shows instead of cutting ■lothcr of Jesus, mgartha Peterson; The awards In the junior class wood. Grace Will. Donna Mead. sent out from the American Legion them to make room for extra per­ went to Mildred Gaskill. Dowling. Chrystal Thomas. Charlotte Zusch- Angel of the Annunciation—Esther Unusual Program Planned rooms on Tuesday. December 24. as formances which have been required Christ Spirit at Christmas, how 1st; Cyntheal Reed. city, nd.; Bet ­ nltt. Maude Wallace. Winifred Monica; Angel ot warning. Betty In prior years. The donations, which in past years to take care of the un­ Tredinnick; Guardian Angel. Doro­ foolish to discard it as the old for Gathering Friday Eve, Roush. Dorothy Ballance. Clay Basmay consist of rice, potatoes, flour, ty Jane Beeler. Middleville. 3rd. expectedly largo crowds. Postlude. Carols. (Organ. old year passes. The greater wis­ thy Crago; A Traveler from Jeru­ For the High school group— December 27 beans, sugar, coffee, tea, macaroni, Mr. Branch further says that par­ dom would commend us to carry salem. Victor MunUm; The Girl at Kathryn Horton. Delton won 1st.; Wilcox. W, Maylan Jones. Jr, and ents need not feel the least hesi­ One of the enjoyable features of spaghetti, any canned goods, fresh the Christmas Spirit of unself ­ the Well. Zabclle Adrounle; Girl Lola Ashalter, City. 2nd.; Adrianna Dale Bump; Organ Accompanist— tancy In permitting their children the program of the Hastings Civic vegetables, fruit*, and toys, may be ishness and joy throughout the with the Water Jar. Helen Rose; Dorothy Wilcox; Choir Director— to enjoy the show as extra attend­ Players association is the annual brought to the Legion home, across Raldt. City, 3rd. Shepherdess. Phyllis Newton; Shep­ dial invitation to all. Adult group—Ethel Jones. City.; year to come. This may be the R- H. Loppcnthien. ants will be on hand to see that Christmas party held every year. from the Methodist church, on Sat­ way in which Christ will become herdess. Phyllis Hinman; King's 1st.; Mary Roush. Delton, 2nd.; Del­ the youngsters receive proper care. The party this year will be Friday urday. Sunday, or Monday. Decem­ most real to the world.—By Rev. Chamberlain. Keith Clark; High NOTICE BARRY la Allard, city. 3rd. evening, Dec. 27, at the Methodist ber 21. 22 and 23. All toys win be E. O. McSherry. Priest, Vernon Fewleu; Court Sing­ One of the surprises of the con! TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS. NOT 80 FUNNY. church parlors and will be under turned over to the Camp Fire girls At the Brotherhood — * «u, « « w er. Roy Hathaway; Joseph of NasI will be at Dejton State Bank to Reports to Sheriff Blakney Friday the general supervision of Mr. and for distribution from their toy shop test was the discovery of a future collect 1935 taxes and sell dog 11-: areth. Stewart Edmonds; Innkeep"Worth" dressmaker perhaps, an of a threatened abduction of a Mrs. G. E. Goodyear, chairmen of on Friday and Saturday. censes and tags on Saturday^!*- er's Son. Reid Bassett; Magi .nd Hastings Is becoming a better young lady living with her mother the social committee. They will be It will be impossible to send out entry being made by Ernest J. Brotherhood at ; market town/for farmers. The Has- cember 14-21-28 and Jan. 4th and Wise Men. Robert caukin. Junior south of this city were found, on In- assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Milo De­ the well filled baskets of former Gross. 14. of near Morgan. He entered a very good looking tings Milk Product^'Co. has brought at my home in Hickory Corners . Leonard. Harry Thompson. Jr, Sanvutigatlon, to be a young boy's ef­ Vries. who have charge ot the en­ years unless some cash donations Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Thursdays. ford Rogers. Gordan Crolhers; fort to throw a scare and have a lit­ tertainment, and Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ are made. Those willing to donate dress and the Commercial dub felt | a belter demand for milk and - -----------• ----------- **•—" : Chorus of Oriental Girls, Belly their tle fun out of the alarm his letter- bert cook. Mr. and Mrs. James Rad­ cash are requested to send same to it was worthy of a special cash > cream. More grain, seeds and beans and Fridays of each week until Feb­ Lane, Enid Mohler. Marian Rad­ I are bought here than formerly. The ruary 811) 1936. Inclusive. threats would cause. But when the ford. Mr. and M^s Harold I. Smith Mrs. Forrest Johnson. 729 B. Church prize. ford. Fern Mulder. Agnes Johnson; they had b Mrs. Kate Burdick, Several of the nurses and mem- I Hirsch Bros. Co. have paid the boy faced the sheriff and learned and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven. St. or telephone 2371. Donations Soloists, Lola Ashalter. Ellsworth profited by Barry Twp. Treas. bers of the committee were busy 1 farmers of this county over $100,- —Adv. 12-9 that it was not a joke but a serious Miss Ethel LaMore. a former high will be called for by notifying tele­ Newton; Announcer, Virginia Duck- Jackson cor yesterday tagging the dresses as to 000 far pickles, cabbage, etc. matter for him he saw the point, school teacher, who Is now the phone 2172. PRAIRIEVILLE TWP. NOTICE. er; Stage Manager, Mrs. Josephine 111 1 <>>-----------------and was alarmed for hlmaelf. He French critic teacher at the Mount Your Christmas will be made hap­ size and special needs. They will be I COURT OF I will be at the following places Whitmore; Make-up, Mrs. Fred promised never to attempt such a Pleasant college and high school, pier if you share with others less distributed by the five nurses of the , NOTICE TO CARLTON Stebbins; Costume*. Mrs. A. W. otXSTSFE Barry County Health Unit; Miss I . TyVP' TAXPAYERS. prank again. will give a short talk along dramatic fortunate. Christmas Is a time when Rose DeFoe for Hastings City I I will be at Carlton Center Dec. 20 pose of taking taxes: At Prairie­ Woodburne; Orchestral Director, one should remember his neighbor county court **"• ville. Dec. 17 and 26; Cressey. Dec. Howard Frost. schoolsMrs. John Nobles, Assyria. I Jan 3 and 10; at National bonk know that she will have something and help to make life easier for him. Baltimore. Johnstown and Maple 1 A silver offering will be taksn Hostings Dec. 14. 81. 28 and Jan 18 and 31; Doster. Dec. 24: Delton Last year the distribution of Christworth while to tell. Grove, twp*.; Miss Marie Neusohae- <> collect taxes for Carlton Twp State Bank, Jan. 7; at home every and a hearty invitation la extended Mrs. E. J. Pratt la directing a Friday, other times by appointment. to everyone to attend. fer, Barry. Hope. Orangeville and J Hale Carpenter. pantomime, the first to be given by under Mrs. Johnson’s and her com­ Prairieville Twp*.; Miss Zatae East- I After Feb. lit a 4f« fee will, be addu~18_________ Treas. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. members of the association and she mittee's guidance so they were asked Sd'wS&lOBAKOCTllxr TMnms The Hastings Public Library will is also directing a walking rehearsal Robert Burchett. The merchants of Hastings are' of one of the one act plays submit- >our contributions are In on time. ana wooaiana mus Mary rayne,, j t Orangeville Dec 24 Adv. 12-19. Prairieville Twp. Treas. be closed every day next week ex­ Tb “ ” ppl * “ d Dec. 26; Delton iked to please save all the empty cept Monday, also Saturday after Yankee Springs. __________ 8laU Bank J<n a. oxes and cartons possible for use, known author will be announced COUNCIL CONSIDERING IT. STORES TO STAY OPEN The school board has requested distributing uw the oonauons donations oi of rood food mat uii firimiHus in addition, there that evening, evening. In . ~ ••• I office. Jan. 7; at home every Friday UNTIL 10:00 P. M. at Christmas time. The Boy BcouLs will be some special music and get- the city council to deed the city library room. TAX NOTICE. 1 until Feb. 1st, for the ntirnase of will collect all available boxes and acquainted stunts. All members of park to the school board, so they Will be at C'ty National Bank at collecting '■»» cartons on Saturday afternoon and the association are urged to save can landscape the grounds and Nashville on Saturday*; Erwin's RusseU Johncock take them to the American Legion' this evening as the plans indicate a I make a beautiful setting for the •tore. Maple Grove, on Fridays durOrangeville Twp. Trees’ hall where the baskets will be i most enjoyable -time Is In store, schools. The matter was brought up Ing Dec. and Jan, for the collection __________ 111 sponsoring an interesting packed Monday. <i> at the council meeting on Friday ------------ --tj)e township of Maple BIG CHRISTMAS DANCE. <♦> BAKE SALE AND BAZAAR. j evening and was referred to the city Grove. ■ i At Clear Lake Christmas night. DANCE. | At Food Center. Saturday, Dec. property committee for investiga­ K. F-. Middleville, Dec. 20.—Adv. 181, ten A- M. Quimby L. A. 8^—Adv. | tion and report. Frank Herrington. Adv. 19-19. M THEIS. MS IS SHKS CHECKS OFF IMS NAMED FOO 80V SCOUTS S? PLAYERSGIV HOSPITAL 5155 SIH 10 GIVE EXTRASHOW The Christmas Spirit Request For Boxes �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1M5 MGED. BlffftEn'S 000 Calendars Will Be Given to the First 1000 stomers on Saturday, Dec. 21st We Wish You All A Merry Christmas SATURDAY ON 2- 19c 2-39c 2-17c 22C MIXED CANDY Sugar I mixed nuts io 49c With each $1.00 Purchase OLEO ROYAL GELATINE Any Flavor Package V9 V WT Our Mothers COCOA RITZ CRACKERS Large Box 2 lbs- 2^^ Blue Ribbon EGGS Strictly Freth 31c u 15c Vacation Land COFFEE BUTTE1R Shultz or Freeport u- 35c 29c Sno Sheen CAKE FLOUR Pillsbury’s Best U K 5 lb' 8ack Z9c J* Big Ben SOAP I 1 lb. bar SEMINOLE Tc±^:".'. cw, 4 r»iu 25c ■» 3c OHIO MATCHES Kirk’s Flake White Soap 4 •» 19c 21C CHIPSO 16859744 A PIONEER PHT1I0IAN— WORK FORMS AN INTER z • ESTINO CHAPTER IN UPPER PENINSULA MEDICAL ANNALS a convention of Uw American Ices tn a group. Dr. Barnett's long fdical Society In Chicago, covering service to the city, which Included M births which to had personal^ city health officer and seven years mediate recognition from hU pro­ as a member of the city council, tn fessional colleague.* all over the addition to his work as a physician, United States and he was frequent­ made him one of the best known ly called In consultation by qfiysi- men In Ishpeming and a general air clans in every part of the country, of sadness was cast over the city to­ both by letter, phone and personql day as his death became generally is — cloMd oat ot 5•W trie ted to his prates- City M.WU W member* of iUP ----* health . .. office .— — slon and his report was published ! rc-’pcct to the deceased. only in medical Journals. A year ------------ —»♦» , the nationally known Believe It or Not" feature In syndicated newspa­ Gained Fame in Obstetric!— pers, heard of the Doctor's as ton . ishing record and used a drawing ot Occupied Many Civic I him in his feature. Dr. Barnett re­ Positions of Trust ' reived comments and letters from The recent Journey of Attorney all over the world—some even from L. E. Barnett and Mrs. Barnett to Iceland. Among his most prized Ishpeming In the upper peninsula, letters was one from Dr. Allan Damade necessary by the sudden death , Foe of Dionne Quintuplets fame, of Dr. George O. Barnett. Mr. Bar-1 who also forwarded an autographed nett's father, revives interest in an and professional report ot great in। article that previously appeared terest on the birth of the famous Ul the in MIC Banner concerning W.M this W.M well. five. ’known physician of Upper Michl- 1 Barnett died quietly in his room of heart failure upon Decem­ ber 4th and was buried beside his Wisconsin. December 30th. 18M. He wife who died two years ago—almost began the practice of medicine in to a day. In the days which Inter­ Ishpeming In 1886 after graduating vened between his death and burial from Ruah Medical College. HU more than a thousand people visited work was among the families of the tto funeral chapel to pay their final iron miners. He soon became espe­ visit to the "Country doctor" they cially interested In obstetrics and loved. -----carefully kept a record of each In commenting on Dr. Barnett s case of childbirth that he attend­ .ath, the th. Marquette ttbUnv Initr-­ death Mining Jour ed. This branch of his professional nal of Dec. 6 says: The city will experience was to bring him na­ pay its last respects Bunday to Dr tional honor and fame. George O. Barnett, pioneer physiIn 1934. at the time of his retire­ lcian who died Wednesday night in ment from active practice and after 38 years of uninterrupted work, he his room In the Anderson hotel. prepared and presented a report City officials will attend the serv- There can be no compromise with QUALITY ... for 18 years the starylard for McColl's has been quality. In dry cleaning—garments re­ quire clean naptha and expert handling, every garment we clean is put into “filtered" naptha, to insure the best possible results. Tailoring of all kinds. to be accurate, must be done by “craftsmen.” We feel confident that our 18 years Of experience qualify us to handle any and all of your, tailoring needs. Our motto is “Quality and Workmanship." AL” G. McCALL to a Customer >-4c doz. packed with thrills. The locals took the lead in the beginning of the game but relinquished it by one point at the close of the first half. They again came bock in the sec­ ond half and took over the lead for the third quarter but weakened de­ I fensively tn the last quarter and the visitors ended up with a three point lead. The second stringers played a much better game in the opener Cook made on excellent showing bi the preliminary game by sinking five baskets and making one foul shot, a total of eleven points out of Ransom. Walldorf!. Gladstone and Crothers were lied in the varsity game for high points, each making one basket and one foul shot. DEATH OF ABRAM MARTIN OT RUTLAND. Abram Martin, youngest child of David and Charlotte Martin, was bom at Conesus Center. Livingston Co . New York. March 33. 1840. He CHOICE MEATS Home Made, Pure Pork Sausage SATURDAY 4 HOUR SPECIAL SPARE RIBS Neck Bone Cut PORK LIVER PORK BUTTS Lean and Meaty FANCY CHICKENS “• 9c 15c - 23c 25c Beef Pot Roasts OYSTERS q-h 39c We Have Plenty of Extra Good Turkeys, Geese and Ducks’for Christmas Food Center The net gain from the operation of Coach Bennett took his bosketecr* the fair U shown to be *1411.48 to Charlotte last Friday to open Tlie report stows that to make the local lath bearded the lion quietly hold the ralr this year it was neces- but effecUvely right there In hU own den. of it* capital during 1835. It didn't The second stringers played a have to borrow the money, but used preliminary game and applied sev­ some of the accumulated surplus of eral coats of shellac to their worthy previous fairs. It has to show for____ _____________________ ________ this investment and the profits of I favor of HasUngs. Cook and Douy this year nearly *3400 of penna- shared the high point honors In this improvements . game with each sinking two baskets. nent improvemenu. think the society to to be con*”*■ **■ vsxrallyr then came along and ■ - ■ - - ________________ . gra tula ted over the success of the Jabbed the needle in the rest of fair this year. They surely worked started the scoring for the Benhard to make it a winner. nettmen in the first quarter but ATTORNEY SIGLER HONORED. Smith, of Charlotte, evened ths Attorney Kim Bigler of Hits' city count by sinking one. Crothera then has been again honored by the State broke the tie by tossing one through Bar Association. He has been named as a member of the newly- the half 4-3 In favor of Hastings. In the second half Charlotte made created grievance committee of the State Bar Au*n., representing thU one lone tally, a foul shot, while the county in th» Fourth congressional local quintet made three baskets district on that committee. The other committee members from Hits two of the three baskets. bringing district are: E W. Stone. Allegan his total to three dnd making him county; W. p. Harvey. Benton Har­ high point man of the game, and bor. Berrien county; Raymond Drea­ Hinckley made the other basket. rer. Sturgis. St. Joseph county; Strubi^ and Hinckley each made a David Anderson. -----•’*- foul shot tn the second half bringBuren county. cals up eight in the final half. Tlie line up* were as follows; BENEFIT TEA. Smith ' ----------Gladstone The V. A. D. Sub-Deb Club en­ Crothera tertained at a benefit bridge tea Colling C. Saturday afternoon al the parish Schroder Struble R.O. house. High score went to Mrs Dewey ' Teutanl Walldorf! Frank Carrothers. A table favor was Substitutions; Hastings. Hinckley. given al each table. The proceeds of this benefit are going to be used to Angell. Kelly. Ironside, and Newton. drew a small child which the club Charlotte. Harshmanall. Jones and Christmas r party i Burke­ will entertain al ------- Qf 1 Monday evening at. the .home Aside from the glory of beating Miss Jeanne Brower. their bitterest rival the most gratli tying part of the whole game lies in UNUSUAL OPERATION. I the fact that the local lads played unusual operation , An ;--— v" “11“ was **.r' * defensive game that was pracUlonwd but : wtdnMd.y.1 U>« etl| lnvul„„nh|e UH1W.U, h«p UL Aba Arbor, on ,u 'u„ chutotu mon wore .KU to Kerwin A-splnall. Aspinall. ot of Johnstown. A ---------_.k__ garner____ tn the tilt. There were other j piece of bone was taken from his Attempts to make a basket but they limb and was grafted onto his spine. were not successful due either to He will be obliged to lie in a cast for s poor alm or an unsuitable oppor­ six months. tunity. The high school eagers lost their first home game of tto season to their Woodland neighbors last night 5c HEAD LETTUCE 6- 25c GRAPE FRUIT APPLES, Hubbardsons 10 “>• 25c 3 — 19c BANANAS 200 Size Society Made Net Gain in SECOND TEAM ALSO Operating 1936 Pair VICTORIOUS BY 22—6 of $1,811.48 The financial statement oftto Local Players Show Speed operation of the Barry County Fair, and Real Defensive Ability made by the treasurer. Harold Fos­ ia Doable Win ter. appears elsewhere in this issue Bcnnettmen Get Lead Twice Only to Lose Grip Each Timo Buy Someone a Basket of Groceries for Christmas $1.00, $2.00 or $3.00 Each Oranges nnMn dbMut >u> XIVAL* BY A scobs or it—* WOODLAND FIVE DEFEATS HASTINGS Larg.Pkg. Camay Soap TREASURER’S REPORT FOR THE LAST FAIR Sporting Items u’ll always be er thoughts If you give her 59c ™ Whether they're for on Aunt, a Sirter, a Mother, or a Best Girl . . . Gaymodes are ever *o wel­ come I And at this reasonable price you’ll surely want to give a box of three pain ... an impre»tive gift in any woman's language I Sheer bit j lor dress-up I A sturdier weight for everyday! And a still heavier stocking for hard wear! AU sizes and the best-liked shades. All full fashioned and entirely perfect advanced age of to yean. 8 months and 31 days at his old farm home in Rutland township. He was united in marriage to Lucy Yeckley on Oc­ tober 14. 187S. She preceded him tn death 14 years ago. To this union were bom two children. William and Mrs. Perry Hall, both of Rut­ land township. Surviving besides the son and daughter are six grand­ children. seven great grandchildren, several nieces and nephews and a host of friends who mourn his pass­ ing Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon at the Walldorff funeral home, tto Rev. C. M. Conk­ lin officiating. Interment wa* .ta the Rutland cemetery. Mr. Martin had many Interesting and thrilling experiences during his long Ufe-Ume and as an early set­ tler in Rutland township. Many times he related the fact that he in Washington. D. c_ when Abra­ ham Lincoln was Inaugurated as president of the United Stales. ATTEND BREAKFAST MEETING. Twenty members of the Kalamatoo district of Uw Society of St. Vincent de Paul attended a break­ fast meeting last Sunday morning at Hie Parker house. Previous to the breakfast, the members attend­ ed first mass at St. Rom's chtwch and held their regular business of the month following the breakfast. MARRIAGE LICENSE. □tendull c. Kloppenstein, Wood­ land ......... Bernice E. Shumway, Lake Odeasa �THEHASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19. IMS MWICKC1SE Oil III COURT PLAINTIFF CLAIMS WAR VET GETS SPECIAL FAVORS vick tn Jan u required by lav, and advance as compensation tn full from the plaintiff for Chadwicks more than that. Chadwick should pay It. The complaint stales that Chadwick is able to pay his board; but If the court should find that he OFFICtSIUMED then returned to the home of their' year Oragnizations were treated U> a lunch, his ChristDr. Bruce H. Douglas chief of the tuberculosis division of Herman A Direct Credit meeting will be Keifer hospital in Detroit spoke be­ held Friday evening. Dec. 20. st 8:SO fore the Barry county Medical So­ o’clock in Maccabee hall. ' evening at the U. B. church. Th®1 Mr. and Mrs. Jed attended ciety at their monthly meeting (Continued from page one) sen Ice begins at 9 o'clock” and a the Rural Carriers meeting at WeiTownsend Plan meeting at Epis­ good program la being arranged. Thursday evening, at the Parker Committee are; Job. Brozak. Field House, following a dinner which was copal Parish House Saturday eve­ Miss Fern Wheeler of Charlotte. The B"1? Couni> CMd Felrew Commissioner. Milo DeVries. Chair­ attended by twenty-six. Including^ ning. Dec. 28. 1935-at 8 P. M. Did newly appointed pastor of the M E and AreocUUcnwere enyou hear Mr Warnock when he was church here, assumed her duties man of Cubbing Committee. Edwin wives ot members. Mrl chM' L. Taylor, chairman of Leadership » gravel truck Dr. Douglas brought an Interest­ here on Nov. 29? If you did not, you । Sunday and a us greeted by a fine O O. EMU Training Committee. Abe VanTlt. ing ret ot X-ray films with him miMca a treat we arc । attendance at Dre morning service truck was Chairman of the Publicity Commit- allowing the Inroads made by pul­ have him at the next meeting. Don t ahe uas . accompanied here by a charge of Freeport High school. fall to bear him. WaUh fur anforn.„ly oTVlond. and re- '^»nk Falsetu. accompanied tay Rowley'S car vaa monary tuberculosis on a good sized the Public Relations Committee. family of children, each one of nouiwemenu. nin,M ,o ctartota In (te .Iwr- *>« K“M'- 1” “ ”oria* •,ut Bert Newland, Community Repre­ whom had contracted the disease ■ Mslrona Club | noon. Miss Wheeler load of oranges. Tte Off B P... Xi will be here on another -------------------------------—sentative from the Goodwill Com­ from an aunt living Ln the house, ----- . . ■ mac uuitaMUurc Uta h.vlno ■........... .. on -----moved — to —Middleville are having a a r-hwi.Imac Christmas Irtel tree anti and 1 ___ ready and ..... plans .to move .here ------------- - ——■ — — — munity. Dr. Ray Pinnle. Deputy and assisting in their care. He gave • ’y „er niece expects to ™ke Mr. .nd Mrs. Charles Commissioner. Howard Tredinnick. In detail lhe methods used In In- ' program Friday noon al the home Frlll ------... .... nircc expccis io milt — o r Dpn.r .__ .home ....... with _ ... Overhnlt Bauer. her her aunt and. will Overholt hiv# have moved moved inlA Into th* lire hotlffa houre Deputy Commissioner. Fred Bal­ oculatlng guinea pigs to obtain ser­ nf lance, Deputy Commissioner. Sev­ um, and the scientific manner in •umd HUU KUoul ten. y.roud by Mr_.nd Mn Nm». Mrs. Frank Pender is entertaining Ater (tan « yeur or differ« unoerMAnd (tey tay. eral other men have been changed which it is prepared for lhe doctors’ the Jolly Eight club on this Thurs­ about within the committee to posi­ Ing with cancer and being confined _ j___ ______ . day afternoon al bridge. Miss EUssa Lewis, daughter of tions where they will function bet­ to his home for the past few — He emphasized the Importance of ____ .-j .....__________ . ................. Mrs Rnhv I-fWl* ha« Iwen aelerted arresting tuberculosis in the begin­ FREEPORT. A fine address was given by Dr. ning stages when the cure Is more The sun pecked around the clouds He hi been . iueS « HoujhUx, Wm. Halnon. Our columns this week easily effected, and the young victim for a few minutes Monday after­ U__... _______ . Cnlleoe NV where uhe i a memwill not permit a summary of his less liable to a recurrence of the noon and ana created createa quite a bit uu of oi exex-of lhe freshman class. Mias address, which we would be glad to trouble Ln after years- Dr. Douglas ettgmanL Folks had almost forgot‘ h' Lewis dUtmruUhed herwlf by her 'Xi ff a scholarly work during her High give. His suggestions to Scout work- demonstrated the method of admin­ ten what the sun looked like. Mrs Claude Walton, who is jp schools. Mr. Hall was a loyal mem. , -Jo,, istering the tuberculin lest on lhe very poor health, is spending some -Sow I ms' the daas ot 1934 as'salutatorian. . tlcai and worthwhile. Especially arm of a doctor present. very poor neaiui. u spoiuuig some „ , — — — -• — Urol rnaruM Halite tueal of ,?c, " •“un “’**>•: were right Ideals stressed. Tlie de­ in Grand Rablds. tlie guest urv;lv *v« ?1 J? b> u the widow. * a son. —.- haven', (iltetejid In I Dr. Douglas as executive head of time Someone, we haven ’ t succeeded In A'!'f •>BnUv. Cal. who waa velopment of responsibility in lhe all the tuberculosis work for the ter molter. Mr. Ida Mycra. learning who, has purchased th® old Mr. and Un. Victor Steon ahd,“M‘fc “ te prr«nr tor rte ruScout and a dependable character city of Detroit, which carries with it P. M. depot and la tearing it down., were emphasized. Character, he hospitalization afforded by 2600 datehur Roterra and Mu. Oaylte ”"*J' *?* * da“«hur Mr. Vlr.m Loomis were Sunday dlhner guests'1 Cook:,°( ’-’“r’s*. on one ware Sunday dinner aueeu S ^?°^eL^dinark *Wch WlU “on I said, is farmed by the thoughts one beds, is also 'president qf -Mlchigan znomli _ rvwmher merlins nr thinks. Not what one does, but what Tuberculosis Association and nat­ of MUs Mabel Sisson at Hastings granddaughter, Nadine Cook, and elnSe of ir more distant duunt relareli? _^»c large circle he thinks will determine the type of urally well qualified to speak on the and"“lhe arie^SS?aliened“te>• JW Uvea ,B™^rho?d be.BeW "* and friends. Funeral services man he will be; for back of lhe deed subject. The non-professional peo­ Toaeten- ChrUUna. Carol «rvke’u (were held from lhe tote home Sat- « ,^uu5.h.Wx?’ Is the thought which inspired It. | ple present found lhe talk, which at Central auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Poatma and “v'ThXh lJ 3° r2v 7°? Ing 1**2 now planned Co hare The He said there could be no such; was free from technical explanation, thing as social morality without in­ most Interesting. daughter Phyllb Ann vMted her BaUjorf u* B ‘ chureh in Brotherhood business meeting and dividual morality. One can never be A round table discussion with mother. Mrs Bertha Johnson.'at h^r‘. 01 “J lunch in the basement, followed by S Ru-li^ Stek the U.ril “n °‘*n ln the socially moral and Individually Lm- questions and answers closed the Hastings. Sunday Mrs. VWa E. Rogers and son Alinc-=Du>™ .cMtortqm to wtrtch everyone is In­ Scout to grow up with high stand­ ‘klk.ws ' ‘ » 13 to have a speakDr. H. A. Adrounle. secretary, pre­ ton spent Saturday in Battle Creek ards of morality if he is to make sided In tlie absence of the presl- and were accompanied home by Dr2y“r !er present to talk on th® Tuwngood in life. Among other things he dent and Dr. R. .B. Harkness Intro-, thfflr Carl who re. The ChrUtmas program Of the ‘ A further annmrnr. their AAn son .nd and brother brother. Carl, re­ Methodist Sunday School will be sen . p A J'U’tner announce­ said "you can never break a law; duced Dr. Douglas. malned over night, returning to; ------- . - — — ment will be made next week. ------------------—— Battle Creek on Sunday. They also ltVhu,rc* jealled al lhe home of Mrs. NellieJ3'*1 8 o clock The llves in harmony with the law that BARRY COUNTY RURAL (committee in charge is preparing a QUIMBY. CARRIERS HOLD PARTY. (Smith of Hastings Saturday evepageant to be given at that tlme.| Miss Janette Ritzman of Battle H was a very timely, helpful talk Hastings carriers report a fine hlng. A Christmas tree for lhe public and Cre«k »I*nl * few hom® the troop. Ollier Troops with large Miss Gaytha Loomis of Saranac a While Gift offering for the Chil- w«!k and gave a shower for Mrs. attendance were Troop 71. T. S. K. the Barry County Rural Carriers’ Telephone 2140 Raid, B. M ; Troop 73. Winston Association. Saturday night, at and Mrs. Victor Bisson from Satur­ । dren’s Home at Redford will be fea- Racine Root of Battle Creek Tuesday lures of the evening's program. '** “ night. Sheffield. 8. M.; Troop 74. LeRoy Grange hall. Welcome Comers. day until Monday. The December Birthday Aid held We Call for and Deliver Poster. 8. M.; Troop 7S. John He­ The Young People's choir, com- ' . The U. B. Sunday School will have A fine supper was enjoyed fur­ at the home of Mrs. Elsie Lowell vas their Christmas program at the witt. 8. M.; Troop 80. Ray Erway. nished by the Welcome Ladles' Aid. blued with the Young People's Bun­ church next Tuesday evening. Dec. well attended. Hostesses were Mrs. 8. M-; Pack 9. Henry Mulder. Cub­ followed by a Christmas party. Ev­ day School class, of the Methodist , Myrtle Casteleln. Mrs. Alice Rey­ master. and Troop 77, Arlie Reed. eryone brought Inexpensive gifts for church hold a joint Christmas partyjI 24. to which everyone Is Invited. Mrs. — Daisy -------------Freeman.- — Mrs. . Announcement has been made by nolds. -------- - -----— 8. M.; Troop 77 represented lhe the tree, and afterward donated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Haan of; Loyal Lowell and Mrs. Elsie LowelL greatest mileage with 32 people them to Welfare headquarters for Sisson on Tuesday evening. Christ-, ,Grand Rapids, of the approaching! Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bumford and present from Nashville. mas carols were sung, games and distribution. marriage of their daughter. Marlon family visited in Kalamazoo Sunday. contests were enjoyed and gifts The association has quite a bit of Music was furnished by the High Anita, to Bruce C. Wallers of Low-1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scott visited A lunch was. school band directed by Lewis Hines, musical talent and have their own were exchanged. ijell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wai- i their son Chester and family in Chl8-plece orchestra, and a male quar­ served by tho committee, and a very I। 'ters of Saranac, which will and all appreciated It. take , cago recently. 1 to t whose whmu* members are: Harold and pleasant evening was enjoyed. Scout Bernard Williams of Troop tet. , at Lagrnve Avenue Chrlstlon [ Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Snyder of Rev. P. Loom Li of Saranac called . place Glen Griffith. Robert Barnes and Reformed church at Grand Rapids I Kalamazoo moved Into the McIntyre on friends here Saturday afternoon [ the annual meeting by T. Ben Weldon Brooks. This added much on Thursday evening, Dec. 19. at house at Quimby recently vacated Johnston, chief Executive of the enjoyment to the evening. Over 40 and again on Monday. | 7:30. Miss Haan is on her second by Nile Castelein. Rumor has it that the Cheese­ Battle Creek Area Council. Fellow carriers attended. The meetings are proving very borough handle factory will begin [ Scouts. Scouters. and friends of operations again the fore part of Bernard join In congratulating him popular and are growing in Interest. this week. It is expected that there on this honor and wish him success ' Hastings routes were represented by ■will be about four months' work in his life os an Eagle Scout. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bacheller. Mrs. Claude Wood. Mr. sand Mrs. Smith Troop 72. Harvey Burgess. Scout-1 — -------....................... — - - --­ for several local men. which is good master, won the attendance prize Sherman, Mr. and Mrs Harry news to Freeport people. The Young People's class of the of a five pound box of candy by ( Brown. Mr. and Mrs. R- W. Erway M. E. Sunday School attended lhe having the highest number present । and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffith, 221 NO. MICHIGAN HASTINGS Teachers' Christmas Carol service as compared with the registration of i ‘ * r i DEATH OF JOHN STROUSE. at Hastings Sunday afternoon, andi Norma Jacobson, accompanied by' John Strouse, a well known resi­ her sister Virginia, rendered a pleas­ dent of Carlton township, died at Ing violin solo. Pennock hospital during Wednes­ goes the credit for the splendid sup­ day night. Mr. Strouse was the per. The efforts of all who helped father of Mrs. Clarence Shultz of in any way with the dinner and this city. The funeral will be Satur­ ci rrTDir _ _ _3 I program are greatly appreciated. day afternoon. 2:00 o'clock, al the ELECTRIC [Three hundred twenty-five were Methodist church at Carlton Cen­ HEATERS present. ,' v. ter. Burial in Fuller cemetery. required to keep him Ln jail,* re­ ceiving aa full payment the 50c per day prescribed by the statute. The mandamus case was heard SAYS ACCUSED SHOULD Monday of this .week by Judge of Jackson, silting for PAY FOR EXTRA BOARD Simpson. Judge McPeek. Arguments In favor the mandamus was made by Kim Judge 8impson-Heftra Argu- of Sigler, who represents Kermeen. and ^-Render Decision by Archie McDonald, in behalf of Sheriff Blakney. Judge Slmpoon thin a Few Days took the case under advisement­ nHoned last week the saying that he would render his de­ .—„----- ent in which Sheriff Blak­ cision in a few days._________ ney was placed in regard to the board of a prisoner, Robert L. Chad­ wick. of Yankee Springs. Chadwick was found guilty, by a jury In the Barry county court. In December 1934. of causing ah automobile ac­ cident which resulted in lh<? death of Mrs. Archie E. Kermeen of this, city. The jury awarded Mr. Ker­ meen damages against Chadwick ot (Continued from page one) •480. Chadwick, aa we explained Nearly all this was received for Taking advantage of a Michigan the delinquent tax of 1932 and prior law Mr. Kermeen. through his at­ years. Il will be remembered that torney Kim Sigler, took Use neces­ the state' made a persistent drive sary steps to put Chadwick in Jail. to collect these taxes and. in lhe The law stipulates, when such a ver­ single month of October, over dict as recorded In this case Li ren­ 831.000 of such taxes were collected dered. that the one In whose favor' in this county. It Is given may have the party Tiiese delinquent taxes sent to against whom the verdict Is ren­ the townships, villages and to this dered by a Jury put tn Jail, for a dty aid not only the township and period not exceeding nine months, village and city funds, but will be of by paying in advance the board of material assistance to the schools. such person while hi the Jail. The this city of 64.517.95 to the schools and 81,831.77-for city tax. As we explained last week, Chad­ At the present time there Is no wick is living on a diet prescribed by state tax; but In prior years such a a government doctor. He Is a World tax was levied, although It was war veteran and has spent much greatly reduced under the Comstock time in government hospitals. administration. The general fund When placed in jail here he insist­ of Barry county received 89.185 ed that lhe diet prescribed by his which will be of material help to doctor be given him. The sheriff this county. The Covert rood re­ found It would cost him a .dollar a demption tax of 81.272.56 was raised day to feed Chadwick according to In previous years to apply on outthat diet, instead of 50c. ■ the fee ।j standing Covert road bonds. These fixed by law. Sheriff Blakncy has are all retired, so that this money been furnishing Chadwick the food can be devoted to some other purprescribed by his physician. He,'haa stated that the SIB paid him by Coining to lhe various dty. village Kermeen for Chadwick's board will and township treasurers just before only pay for eighteen days. Instead Christmas this money will be very of 38 days. Therefore when the IB acceptable Christmas presents. days are up. the sheriff intended to in the near future there will be let the prisoner go. / another distribution of delinquent On Thursday of last week, taxes collected Ln October and No­ through his attorney. Kermeen vember. which will probably amount brought a mandamus suit against to at least 825.000. Sheriff Jay Blakney. He recites in The approach of the May tax the complaint lhe facts as given sales should bring In further pay­ above. This mandamus, which was ments of delinquent taxes. After taken up in lhe circuit court here October 1. Interest and penalties on Monday, before Judge Simpson will have to be added to delinquent of Jackson who presided in place of taxes of 1932 and prim* years. After Judge McPeek. demands that the November 1. 1935. taxes and penal­ sheriff keep Chadwick In the Jail ties will be added for delinquent and al no greater expenie than the taxes of 1933 and 1934. Il can be 60c per day allowed by Act 213, Pub­ seen, therefore, that those who have lic Acts of 1933 and that Chadwick not paid their taxes for 1932 and pay any extra cost for his board. prior years should pay them before The complaint in the case says the May in order to avoid the tax sales sheriff U favoring Chadwick by put­ which will be held at that time. The ting him In a special cell and allow­ 1933 and 1934 taxes will not be in­ ing him liberties and privileges cluded in the May lax sale, but the which are not accorded to other sooner they are paid the less penal­ prisoners. The complaint recites ty and Interest will be added to that the plaintiff has a legal right them. to have Chadwick kept in the jail by payment of 50c per day In ad­ COMPLAINTS ABOUT DOGS. vance. and to have him incarcerated Sheriff Blakney reports numerous In lhe jail and not allowed liber­ complaints of dogs running at large ties. The plaintiff alleges that Chad­ and making themselves general nui­ wick receives a good-sized pension , sances in certain neighborhoods. from the government, and is able to The fact that the dog warden Is Efor his board in the jail, able at off duly for a few weeks does not'I. t to pay the balance above the warrant dog owners in allowing 50c per day which the plaintiff pays their canines to run at large. Even I for his board. if the dogs have collars and are Tho .plaintiff states that he has no properly licensed, they should not adequate remedy except a man­ be allowed to become nuisances. damus and asks that that remedy be applied in this case. He asks that Blakney be required to keep Chad- bell. FREIS. MS IS SENDINS CHECKS MEDICAL SOCIETY HEARS TUBERCULOSIS AUTHORITY. 07724638 “JSESl express to ou many friends our greetings aod best wishes for a very Merry Christmas McCR€€RY DRY CLEANERS TRACTOR PETE’S AUTO WRECKING Gifts for MOTHER] BEDROOM CLOCKS . Streamline TOASTER . fTCAND THEATKf Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 H— Electric Waf- 14 .85 fie Iron.......... I PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF DEC. 22 £ Electric Iron with automatic heat control. SUNDAY and MONDAY JACK BENNY. UNA MERKLE, TED HEALY Electrical Goods Gear- Walt Disney Color Classic—'THE ROBBER KITTEN" METRO NEWS Give the Family a New 1936 TUESDAY CORONADO PAUL MUNI, ANN DVORAK in RADIO DR. SOCRATES PARAMOUNT NEWS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Matinee Chriatmag Day—3:00—5:00 o’clock HIDDEN DRAMA ND OPERA'S DIAMOND HORSESH EVER SEES It’s Christmas In Candyland GIFT BAGS For your Christmas Candy come to Candyland —here you can buy real "Home-Made” Candies. Special prices on all candy and ice cream for schools, churches and lodges. Special Ice Cream for Christmas dinners and parties. Please let us know a day in advance. CHOCOLATES AND BONBONS CANDY CANES AND RIBBONS BOXED CANDY — BULK CANDY AND ICE CREAM 98 mV> -DARRYL F ZANUCK . wbW W »t> cuwn nooucnokj FRIDAY .nd SATURDAY Salute? MaUnea. 3;M o'eteek and ewUntem DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION CANDYLAND Charlie Chan in Shanghai Fine Candies and Ice Cream CHRIS. J. SPIRIS, Propr. 150 W. State St Hastings, Mich. The Case of Lucky Legs Warren William in Boek Jones in “ROARING WEST" Friday night and 3 o'clock Matinee Satarday Only Envelopes ... pouches.... top­ straps . . . costume colors . . . newest grains ... good linings convenient inside pockets. Is she hard to please? Does she look for fineness as well as smartness? Then hurry to Penney’s and get her one of these bags! Simulated leathers, the kind that keep their good looks. Many in addition to those shown, and all bargains I FATHER Would Like Hot WatMr Heater, comp. V Li ght, complies Car Radio Comp lata Wrench Sot Lunch Kit— bottle 1 �The Hastings Banner THUMOAY, DECtMBtR 1», inT A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES Editorials ‘This and That Random Obeervaltons. chlaf limit an long distance rocket travel is tha fajVlhat no material known can withstand for long the terrific temperatures built up in the combustion chamber. A few min­ utes of this intense heat will fuse even the moat resistant of materials GHR18TMA3 CAROLS tinge High Editor:— While Betty Barry's criticism and Christmas customs throughout lhe world differ almost as widely as occasional praise is interesting and helpful to the local association and languages. actors, she cannot know the history of the one-act play contest. Last Over in France, for example, there is nothing which compares winter. L. E. Barnett, director, con­ with the beautifully Illustrated ceived the idea of lhe contest, know­ ing the wealth of local talent, and being guilty of exaggerThe voices, lhe setting and the eating to note that it would lake a •election of music were lovely. Thia rocket only about seven minutes to the moon—which at present tong program was the idea of Supt. reach i Dn A. a VanBusklrk v.nttiuklrk who is greatly zreatlv in- : is : the goal of all rocketeers—just as terested in music and began there a trans-Atlantic flight used to be Carol Service* in 1926 Since then . the dream of aviators. Spectacular they have become increasingly pop- achievements have been made durUlar The Christmas season would ing lhe post two decades—and even reem Incomplete without them. I more are in store during the next THE ECONOMIC BLOCKADE 1 Those who claim that an economic boycott can never be an effectlve weapon against a warring nation should take note of the pres-1 ent prices ot foodstuffs now pre-, vailing in Italy. Here are a few: ( ways a part of the Yuletide on this side of the Atlantic. Not that Prance neglects her youngsters. Quite the contrary. Whole stores are covered with wonderful Illumination and big display windows filled with animat­ ed landscapes of fairy land so al­ luringly worked out Uvat even grown upa join the happy throng of youngsters In fact, lhe police fre­ quently are called to regulate lhe heavy flow of traffic near these windows in Prance, presents for youngsters are toys—seldom books One reason is that once tlie French children are old enough to read, they are made to work so hard at school that they have no time for story books. ======= A GOOD CURE. About lhe only one* anxious for government to get into business arc those who don't have any business to get into anyway. The best cure for the govemment-in-buatneM While the Christmas is a time for reviving stories of the Christ Child, the Wise Men. the star of Bethle­ hem. etc., the children of Soviet Russia receive only antl-Chriatmas stories, recommended as part of the anti-religious propaganda cam­ paign which la invariably launched at times of major church holidays. Sugar, twenty-five cents a pound; craze of which we know is first hand eggs, five cents each; coffee, one I contact with some of these remote dollar and forty-five cents a pound; | control bureaucrats. ===. HAPPY RECOLLECTIONS. per gallon; tea. four dollars and fif- , Some people wonder why we pub­ teen cents per pound; flour, seventy cents a pound; beef, fifty cents a lish the "Backward Glance" column pound. These prices combined with ***k A good many of our the low wage scales of Italy con- rri“lfr‘ are probably more familiar sUtdte a forte which b probably (wUh name, mentioned there giwilnr one and one-half dollars! troubling Masaollni far more than than ‘heF the ones seen in the slow progress of hb legions in current news stories. It b a very --Il— a——..-I,.. i। nice compliment to <1.1. this -community. Ethiopia. ' we believe, to think that people. It will be remembered that al the many of whom now Uve in other session of the legislature last winter.1 sections of the country, like to rethe then superintendent of public, call the enjoyable limes they had instruction. Dr. Pau! Voelker, insist- here by reading each week these ed that the minimum appropriation news bits selected from publications required from the state to keep the of past years schools of Michigan open for lhe year 1935 and following years _jras Health hints pertinent to the g23.000.0<X). At the insistence of Oov- [ present season Guard against season:: emor Fitzgerald that amount was I cut to 121.000.000 The present superintendent of; public instruction. Eugene B El-1 Hott, states that the appropriation has proven sufficient to maintain I drafts* and chills, ordinary colds can quickly develop Into something Ill The Public Forum ||| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR executive board, it was enthusias­ tically received and it was decided to hold the contact this fall. The very enjoyable entertainment last Monday evening vu the eventual result. • After the plays were judged, it than became Mr. Barnett's duty to assign a director to each play and each director was In full charge of his play without help from the organlzatlon. except with the Individual settings. The Interest in the contest, as held this year, may LENT CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conyer of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Thomas. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Melvin Crum were Mr. Donald and Robert Buller of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Mason and Richard Hail of Richland spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and board deciding to make it an annual event. The Hastings Civic Players association is deeply grateful to all who contributed to make Ute benefit so successful. Appreciation is espe­ cially expressed to lhe various mem­ bers of lhe hospital guilds, who so energetically got behind the sale of tickets; to the directors and mem­ bers of the four casta; tn all work­ ers. who contributed their help without charge; to merchants, who discounted bills, and to the un­ known donor of lhe prize money. The Masonic orchestra, which has been so faithful to the Civic Play­ ers. having played at every per­ formance beginning with "Outward Bound" three, years ago. deserves a «P*ctai word ot appreciation. Their mu,,1c has been a great addition to ™ch performance. Civic Player. Mrs. Jay Hall. Mrs. Hall relumed with them to remain until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Chapman have moved in with Irving Doster. Ed Cowells and Leland Hammond have been sick but are gaining at this writing. Miss Jean Hammond and, Miss Opal Brierley of Kalamazoo spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marc Hammond. Few countries make more of Christmas than England. Although a highly commercialized nation, on thia one day everything shuts down including factories, theaters, res­ taurants. street cars, trams—even rail service is cut to a minimumall so that the families can spend the day together at home. Carols are sung on streets. Views and Opinions; What,Qlhers Say n<----)nn( A Quotation Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday Many of the old customs of the Christmas season have disappeared. Where, for example, are the troops of carolers who used to stroll about al this season of the year, present­ ing programs of song? But fortunately lhe carols, them­ selves. are as popular as ever. worse; If you must sneeze, sneeze COURAC,F. is the TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Possibly the radio has taken the WANTED—A JOB into your handkerchief. It belongs to thing. All goes if Martin V Rork of Topeka. Kan­ place of the old-time carolers. Not Professor Howard Mumford Jones you while lhe air. on the contrary, courage goes sas, Is visiting his sister. Mrs. Chas. entirely, however. We still can't get ot the English department of the belongs to everyone. —Barrie H. Bauer and other relatives in this entirely used to the thought of such University of Michigan was a the schools of Michigan, and has ’ —' :■ ■ ■ ■ ■ j city and vicinity. Mr. Rork has de- One old tunes as "Silent Night." or ' speaker last week before the mem- j | voted the latter years of his life to •We Three Kings." fading into a! shown lhe wisdom of lhe stand takA NEW SCHEME. bers of lhe University of Michigan ; making representative government sales talk on some new "scientiflcaithe year cm- Press Club at the annual meeting en by the governor in lopping After the first of lhe representative In fact as well as in ly correct” dentifrice or mouth • MJXXI.OOO from the amount request- I ployv^s will be taxed a regular por-, of lhe organization held in the name It was his work largely that wash. lion of their salaries to contribute nearby city of Ann Arbor His sub-: made Oregon the pioneer state in | to an unemployment Insurance fund ject was. "The University and Pub­ We doubt, loo. that lhe strolling the union in securing a slate gov­ lie Opinion.'" ernment that is responsive to the carolers al their best could give PLANKS —the same sort of a scheme which In his talk before the newspaper I anything more enjoyable than that public wilt It won't be long before the was such a flop in England. The editors he declared that he believed ' Miss Ruth WeiMcrt is expected to fine prograin presented by the fac­ "planks" begin to appear—party ante will be increased each year it wrong for the University of Mich- I arrive home on Saturday from an ulty of the Hastings schools. Sun­ planks, that is. They'll probably until a'maxlmum of 9 per cent is igan to exclude students who were ' day. extended visit with relatives in members of the communism party /GERMANY baa decreed that look brand new but scratch the sur­ reached. Just how large an army of ' Pennsylvania and Virginia He said that they were just as much aulcldo Is against the law, face a little and you'll find that they bureaucrats this revenue will sup­ entitled to receive ah education at but falls to prescribe the punish| Mrs. Amos Sampson and baby of are the same old staves of wood, port has not been calculald. If un­ >lhe k. expense of •the »_ .. Chicago are expected today for a taxpayers of |- menL . visit with her parents. Mr and Mrs. polished up a bit. perhaps refinished employment could be ended in this Michigan as the members of/any Hew to the line, let lhe quips A B Hedrick. Wife ot millionaire asks di­ in spots—but otherwise identical to fashion. It would be splendid—but it other political party. fall where they may! Mrs. J. T. Lombard and Miss Ma­ Naturally The Plymouth Mail h vorce. charging his Bohemian the ones brought out four years ago. can't. bel Sisson were the guests of Miss in violent opposition to any such tastes wrecked their home. Won­ suggestion Lena Brockmcier of Grand Rapids der If Italy will ever divorce II By Observing Tommy. A FINE CONTRIBUTION. Friday afternoon and Saturday. Communists believe in lhe de­ Duce for his Ethiopian tastes? Congratulations to the Hastings struction and overthrow of all or­ A while Christmas after Trouble is one thing one can bor­ ganised government and institu­ Civic Players for turning over a THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. perhaps. Whoopee! During lhe coming campaign, check fpr 1155 00 to Pennock hos- row in almost any amount entirely tions. Mr. and MraCWill H Cook and the Issue of neutrality legisla­ That electric light Chrhtipas tree son of Beaver. Utah, arrived in this We do not know how much salary pltal. The benefit performance was without security of any kind. tion may be fought bitterly. city Thursday morning to make his above the Consumers Power office We have often wished that ahirt Prof Jones receives from the tax­ a success in every way. Members of with lhe ----------neon sign ot — the mother. Mrs Frank Brodesser, an combined ....... - ------------- -payers of Michigan for teaching a If Hoover reolly wants to get the auxiliary organizations did a manufacturers would get together extended visit after an absence of , Strand makes a very colorful touch class in English at the University. somewhere in the next election, fine job in pushing the sale of tick- 1or. the proposition and arrange to thirty years, atvi There was great I on °ur main street We do know that if that pay he might promise a porkchop in rejoicing. He is interested in the ... ets Great credit is due the players 'sew the buttons on lhe necks ot check was not forthcoming every How did all of those people who mining business in the west. for lhe novel and enjoyable enter- 1shirts as firmly as they are sewed on week or month that Prof. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Atkins ar­ ; crowded Into Food center Saturday tainment they gave—and L. E. Bar­ the flaps of the pockets. We don't wouldn't be staying in Ann Arbor Prosperity seems <o be return­ evening ever manage to got out? rived in lhe city last week from very long. ing ah the way down the line. nett, in particular, for conceiving 'recall that we ever had to lay a shirt | Butte. Montana, and may conclude He doubtless would be reading the Even the scavenger reports bls the idea of the play writing contest. because the button had become Dr. George Lockwood, they tell < to locate in Hastings. "help wanted'* columns of the business Is picking up. me. can coax wicked notes from n : - - ■ ".'--r, . | detached from the pocket flap. newspapers if something should Mrs C. S. Whitcomb has returned Hawaiian guitar Wonder what they WHAT WILL IT BRING. happen to the present system of from Inland. Nebraska, where she mean by "wicked " We would suggest that grammar Christmas only a few days away! [ has been visiting for several months. American government which enables Where hu IN. p.,1 ye.r Bone? ' ““hen hold ol wwelMlw mb­ him to get his pay check right on Chas. Qulnupp of Laketon. In­ Ben Oldley doesn't seem to take ; diana. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ his cig are t ads seriously—Ben pulls it seems )u® a lew days .so that stantla) s“n'“' before bc,0“ they ““I read r"a this <“> aen- the dot when due. ’ seph Pflug, Jr. Maybe It might be a good thing to we were sasplns tor breath In lhul“n" ,h“h • <“•»" on a pipe. I FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY oven-like little “sanctum" of ours. 1i 1states he heard used by a local high stop the income of some of these student "If I'd knowed I ''liberal'' thinkers for a while. Dell Cortrlght. I understand, is praying for anything which even(school ' । The wedding of-Frank Horton and studying the art of jiu Jitau. Help* Communists when tn control do I Miss Edna Hall occurred at lhe real-i you tn grapple with tough legal resembled a cool breeze; wondering could a rode I would a went." not tolerate the expression of i dcnce of the bride's parents in problems, eh Dell? if there really was such a thing asi The production of electricity in opinions or views that differ from "He who fall, m love withhtnuel/ , South Hastings last evening before ... winter. Here we are right in lhe the United States increased SA per their ideas They slaughter their po­ need fear no ntvlr" i about sixty friends and relatives I This week's candidate for»Haslitical opponents as we kill destruc­ midst of It with the Yuletide season Ii vtu* DECEMBER i MLss M,nnle Knight and George1 tings Hail of Eligible Bachelors— . cent uuauig during the past week. wtrfc ami Isn'ti that uui tive Insects »f»xan, b, .nd 1M Ul rl«M. properly c.llrf a Juicy piece of news Jtfj® 17-Colunibai arrim u>Spain ; WooJ°n sl«xl up with lhe bridal. Les Lockwood, handsome young as­ No. we cannot in any way agree and-----Rev. Thos. Cox per-1 sistanl to Ray Branch at the •-----prisotwr. 1100. ” ' couple, C—,... --------,----------------, Reaching this stage of the year al- _j|ew Orleans Times-Picayune with the asinine educational policy .-------- U lhe formed ------------------------ceremony. Very --------elegant --------- Strand He ll be taken down the ways reminds us of the last ' Nope; merely a current topic.—Ar- advocated by Prof Jones. -Hawaii** King K.lakau । "nd useful presents were received by aisle one of these days. I'll bet! paragraphs of a continued story- Unsas Oazel^ His expressions only add to our visits tha United Sutn the happy couple. Mr and Mrs. Horamazement at the apparent little [ ton ton will will visit visit Ohio Ohio relatives relatives after after and already we're looking forward j _______ l>?4A happy gleam comes Into Doctor to lhe next installment. | Listen, vacation correspondent. understanding some educators have । which they will probably make Has­ Pratt's eyes, they tell me. if you as to actual conditions In our tings their future home. They have merely mention the word "scrapple." —.....- —-------- - ------we've stored the blankets in lhe at- country. 1> !•— First SBtogiroSght in Um 1 the bes{ wishes of their many * ^5“ ' United Sum. INS. UP ROCKETS! ] tic and are sleeping under them If they could mingle with lhe . friends for a happy, prosperous fu"Yailcr" seems to be a popular . Spectacular strides made in the every night, too—Detroit News I ture. people up and down lhe Main color in new gloves for young men 10—First U. S. bathtub inrealm of aviation during the past streets of America, with the farm­ •lilitd. Cincinnati I Ml Ii Harris Gillett of Colorado visited this season. Those who return a borrowed ers. the good, substantial American few years have completely over­ i his sister, Kirs. L. Brock, last week. | I* it UCUlg being the had— met Pete Maus secnu to keep plenty shadowed some Intensely pertinent book or umbrella can be trusted workers, and the small town busi­ MIC first time they ,-----ness men who pay the taxes that 21—St»rt of infiaoau 1 in U years. busy at hU county treasurer's job. experiment conducted with rocket with anything —Los Angeles Times pay the pay checks of Prof. Jones / Hunnic, uw. obtrude Slingerlaud and ships. Already the stratosphere bal­ Ramsay MacDonalds "We have and his educational associates, they A Merry Christmas to you all. Miss Katie Liens are home from loons have neared the altitude limits would not retain for long thejr { Ypsilanti for the Christmas vaca­ got to do it" should now be read. "liberal" ideas about the education Received a letter this morning poealble to ordinary aircraft. Only ' tion. "We have got.lt to do.'—Chicago of Communists at the expense of from "Iffy's Country Cousin" post­ rocket can pierce lhe rarefied ex­ Daily News. | Major Chas. Halton and wife. marked. Nome. Alaska. Tlie poor the taxpayers —Plymouth Mail. penses beyond. Probably rocket Crawford f.vortts ol | parents of Mrs. C. W. Mixer are in fellow went North. It seems, to see the city and will spend lhe holl- i some professional ice hockey but ships carrying human passengers "I am prepared to back my car A PRAVEH FOR DRIVERS. days with Mr. and Mn. Mixer. Help me to drive as tho each I he reports that it gets dark ao early will never become more than a against-a car of any other manu­ child were mine— । evening up there that he can't see dream ialthough it's never safe to facture." says a correspondent. We My wry own; FIFTY YEARS AOO TODAY, .anythin* at all. He started on a My for sure—remember Jules can only hope that he never parks Hastings Chapter. No. M. R. A. M . l hiking tour of the country, he said, NEWS GLEANINGS. Verne and his 'Twenty Thousand just in front of us.—Humorist. elected the following officers for but after the first ten days lost all Lengues?"i but they are already be­ Georges Clemenceau is still listed the ensuing Htgh Priest. F. O : rntiirol of hia thumb nmsdfes and The television-phone, perfected la i in the Paris telephone directory al­ Goodyear; King. T. Phillipa; Treas. could only point in the dlnfction he ing utilized for obtaining scientific Germany, will have its amuilng though he passed on three years a»;o. Daniel Striker; Scribe. L. E. Knap- . didn't want to go. He asked'for news data of condition* many mile* above en; Secretary. D. S. Goodyear; C. of' about lhe basket ball team and says aspects. For Instance, the composite According to~the United States lhe earth. Over in Austria rocket H. P. T. Colgrove; P. 8, A. P. for Coach Bennett not to worry. If face when talking over a rural Alert as tho responsibility Forest Service, temperatures of 2XW Drake; R.*A. C-. B- F. Rooe; M. of the teams gets into real difficulty he •hips axe being used to shoot pock­ party line.—Richmond Times-Dls- Were mine alone. degrees Fahrenheit have been 3d V.. C- Beckwith; M of 2d V.. A- promises to throw Mine sourdough ets of mail from one valley to anpalch. measured during forest fires. Wooley; M- of 1st V.. T. J. Brosseau; , and bacon grease into a paper bag This great machine. O Lord, is har ­ <*her over an Intervening range of i nessed power. Sentinel. Ell B Troop. . and start mushing southward. Abo. mountains thereby saving miles ot Right headlights must have a And speaking ot limited produc­ Ruled by my will. Will Kennedy. Will Wright. Char-' he san that an explorer fte haprail and motor tratal. Furthermore tion. there is the congressional out­ If I grow tax will a still small voice greenish cast, according to a statute ley Pritchard. Dora Kennedy. Llxxlc pcn<ti to meet gave him a recipe for now in effect tn Argentina HendeniMKL Flora Hendershott and I shoe stew that has a real kick to It. arouse me: put in over two inonUu.-Bl. Joseph THOU SHALT NOT KILL—Living-' Approximately half a ton of rain Edna Havens are home from lhe He's going to have lhe boys in to fvptad by log. rain snow. The News-Press. ston County Republican Press. is needed to grow a pound of wheat. University to epend the hoUdayx. , dinner when he returns. 'Round About Town Pungent Paragraphs , Way of Our World -HOSIER/ FOR. CHRISTMAS 79 In Attractive Gift Boxes Pure silk, full fashioned, in service or chiffon. Lucky is • the lady who finds such hosiery as this beneath the tree. It’s, guaranteed ringless. Off Black London Mist High Noon Chili Brown New SLIPPER Arrivals Make Fine GIFTS! A Child's roll top zipper slipper, brown and red pure wool felt— 98c SLIPPERS for Men and Women A complete line of Slippers in all styles and colors, priced from 69c to $ 1.95 TAYLOR’S $HO€ STOR€ HASTINGS - MICHIGAN Practical Gifts for All the Family �th» ha»t»no» MMWMWMW8NMMR WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Jt 1*. 1*3*-“’ m HI th* txacuMv* e it an annual Civic Players frateful to all allon Is cspevariou* memfullda. who so >rs and mem­ ; to all workI their help erchanta. who to lhe un»rlM money, ira. which ha* je Civic Play- rllh "Outward $o. deserves a elation. Their st addition to ‘Ivie Player. Hall returned intll Tuesday, wr Chapman rving Doster, nd Hnmmond re gaining at FOR (Sifts iflbit Apprrriate Where hundred* of Holiday Shoppers are finding just what they want for their men folkgt Big City AMortment» In Your Horn* Town Gifvf^eckwear B/ lhe hundreds have left rour *tore. and there hundreds of those beautiful silk* left. They are hand made, fine, with livid, gorgeous ■Ilk* from the wdrld over. Boxed free. ’100 69 Boxed SeU of Pure Wool Plaid Scarf and Plaid Wool Tie ’1.00 The New Shirred Back unaeoo spent Marc ZIPPER SWEATERS Seven different colora in pure worsted and brushed mohair— ’2.25 2.98 3.98 The Famous MACK SHIRTS For particular men. these shirt* arc an ideal giftFine fabrics, expert tailor­ ing and In Uie newest col­ orings. We can fit men from I3S to 19 neck. 32 to 35 sleeve. Beautiful plain whites.and silk mixtures also .00 $1 .50 tg.OO GIFT HDKFS. Colored border* in boxer 50c Boys* Neckwear 25c, 35c, 49c Pure Linen, PUln> »nd Fsneiri 25c, 35c, 50c Boxed Set of Tic & Handkerchief Handkerchiefs at 49c 10c, 15c, 25c BOYS’ BELTS »ll. Boy*’ Handkerchief* In boxe*— 50c 10c, 15c SUEDE BLAZERS Zipper Front Made with knit collars and leather collars, lined and unllncd. $g.50 b/list $g.98 Boy*' Size* . . .$4.98 Pajama* for Gift* Boys Sweaters R ie cutin*. Fsncr trie $1.50 50c to $1.85 Boys' Outing Pajamas KENTSUESSIX 8THERCMITIE5 gjuona, tmumoat. Drcnrarw II, im» Newaygo, Oceana, Manistee. Mont- 1 or both years, purchased trucks and trailer* from the Gingrich company, on condition that the company would see to It that a certain num­ ber of truck and trailer owners who are residents of Kent county, would be registered a* If they were owned In these six Counties. *o that these counliM would thereby get the benefit of the tax to be paid to their respective counties by the state treasurer, ifrom unwuri. ■ win moneys received for $1.00 F Pork Sausage 15lk- gM'«W««CCr<'CW<«€MP«FC«C'C«'«! A Brilliant Gift Suggestion Fresh Eggs BUTTER Strictly Fresh ! Dozen *51C. Shultz or .. Freeport Lb- ~. Chickens - 25c Give Her DINNERWARE Pork Butts Lean, Meaty Pound no .23C oc uOC Pot Roasts Choice Bed . Pound . . I*5C Only S let) Corned Beef ARMOUR'S STAR COSSACKS u. 19c Enjoy a Jigg'* Dinner ! ten tyles 95 R€ ly 59c to $1.98 Oranges $3.98 to $4.50 Sweet, Juicy 200 Size, Doz. Boys’ Wool Cossacks Belt* and Suspenders 59c to $1.50 $2.98 $3.25 $3.45 ’’Visit this Christmas Store—you will find larg assortments and prices that will please you WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Kcept Ua Buty BLANKET SALE OQ 170 Two-Tone, Fluffy, Half dj Wool Blankets—Silk * binding, 72x 84, only— Double Part Wool Blankets, 72x84 *2.98 Kenwood All Wool Blankets, 72x84 *7.?6 Men’s Sox and Pajamas Silk Sock* at ..... »25c Silk and Wool Sock*35c Wool, Cotton and Rayon Sock* 25c Men’s Pajamas u>« oma, $1 Boys’ Pajamas 85c Gifts for Baby Dresses Sweater* Romper* Bonnet* Silk Coat* Legging Set* Bunting* Etc., Etc. Many Gifts for SOc • *1.00 miration MARVEL Chiffon! "Admiration.” silk from 85 She’ll enjoy using smart dishes long after holly wreaths are forgotten. It’s a wise investment to buy at this time while prices are so reasonable. See our fine holiday selection, including a wide choice of patterns as low as $4.50 for a 32-piece set. " -. C. B. HODGES D EPMntf^,LMicMvn LER - 2S)C LETTUCE Choice Heads Each . . . 5C Grapefruit 6 Apples IO Hubbardsons lb>: Service or Chiffon, In Substandard* 69c a Pair! COAT SALE! All our high grade, fur trim* med, all wool e * for $19.88, are $1488 Sport Coata and othfer fur trim­ med coats are greatly reduced. Why wait till after Christmas? Buy Them NOW! DR€S$€Sof SILK Wool ■» Suede ♦ Knitted car* IRCLUDED for Many Reduction* in Onr Gift Department. ELDPAUSCH Old Fashioned, Home Made AU Woo MUFFLERS Do your Chriatma* aboppifig tetnwrr+w at M Phort«l:2?72 We Deliver for Klddlr. BETTEB QUALITY ■u lipaM lacdnt UsefulGif ■MARKET* COSSACKS SNO SUITS $4.98 to $5.98 Lawrence Tlbbett in •Metro­ politan* u coming to the Btrand ■ automobile licehie.ifiw that owners MICHIGAN'S NEW ICE The five men who will winter on ’ «««<’ F|ans for the distributing | I of motor vehicles s(hnll register them FltsHINfi RFR11I ATIONS htlp Royalc to assist the State D?- of the Christmas boskets to the from the counties . in which the' HbriINU htUULAIIUna partmcnl of U) tbeu [needy explaining the part to be I owner* reside; and that the money I ... „ , —7 , "Moose program ” are: Ellsworth St donc t’y thp Boy Scouts. received by the secretary of state. Will Be In Effect January 1 Germain. Baraga. leader; Rhinednle Those present were: T- c S. xr K. n.u Reid. 11 for registering the vehicles and is- • —Fishermen Should Rooks. Grand Rapids. John Under­ Albert Dykstra. Albert Craig. Fred'' suing license plates for them, shall wood. Newberry; Frank Stone. Ballance. Winston Sheffield. LeRoy,. । be.returned to the respective coun-1 Study Them „ oj1u wmB ra n Foster. John Hewitt, Norval Stamm,1 Baraga, and Dale Fay, Mason. A l:-. trem which Ihr rahkfcs arc I Mlrhhnm's n.w ice-lbhlni raniR. E- Cleveland. Douglas Hines,; 1 r-aWcrrO »1.U whrre the owner, ol laito. tor InUntl waters, whir.. t„„w cho„n ,M.U Henry Mulder. Harvey Burgess and | C. A- Jacobson, of Hastings; R. B. I soeh relilrle., rattle hare been the rahjret ot contrao( ability and exwrienee. I Arthur J Gingrich h charged I versy In sportsmen”* circles, will go 1 ----------------- -—Shcethelm and Ivan Smith, of Del- ’ | with having approached the Kent | mto effect throughout the stale An Alabama newspaper prints ton; James Berry. Homer Cunning- I county road commission, through January 1. this wall from a former reliefer; ham and William Carmichael, ot 1 Otto Her.x the cn^lnc-’r-managcr for | The new regulations limit the "These relief people have sure, । Middleville; ,Arlle Reed. Wallace | that roau commL-slon. tuid pro|x>*c<i । mland-lake fishermen tn the use ruined me They told me they would Graham and Fred Ackctl. of Nash­ . to s-'Il him u Federal truck or trucks I u( two icc.dlpes with not more than 1 give me a set of fake teeth. They ! rille; Ray Erway and Gerald Smith, 1 on the following bast. | one hook attached to each line and had my teeth pulled out and then of the Good Will district and T. Ben ,, "That if lhe Kent county road [ require that these lines be held In the relief was. cut off. Now I can cat Johnston and C- W. Hamden, of commission would purchase said I the'hand cr under immediate con-] nothing but soup." Battle creek. ' truck, he would see to it that ccr-jtfbl. I tain other trucks and commercial I m.hc regulations also apply to the 1. [ vehicles, located in Wayne couqfy I -tip-up" or any similar mechanical । ’ t nd owned by persons or corpor-1 device used for the taking of fish 11 I oltons whose residences were Uiyj from the inland water*. No more 1 I > Wayne county, would be registered ulun two "Up-ups" may be used by 1 ' j in the office o! the secretary of stale j an individual fisherman and these | ' 11’ ■« if the owners of said trucks re- must be under Immediate control. [ | Lld*d in Kent county; ro that Kent 1 There b one exception” to these | । county would receive from the lax I regulations, explained Fred A. > paid by such Wayne county owners Westerman, chief of Michigan's | of trucks a sum sufficient to equal > fisheries operations at Lansing. । the purchase price of the truck or smelt fishermen in recognized I * trucks proposed to be purchased by 1 ,sinclt waters are also restricted to | the Kent county road commission u)e usc of two line*, but may use' । from the Gingrich firm." — any number of hooks on a line. j The plaintiffs show that Mr. Hess The two Ice-line regulations. I 1 refused to be a party to this deal however, do not apply to the Great j i with Arthur J. Gingrich, acting for , Lakes or connecting walers of the and In behalf of I. H. Gingrich and Great Lakes where five ice-lines. I 4-Hour Special Saturday 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. I Eons. ’ jnp the nuniDi number allowed last winter. Is I | The bill recites that it has come ,nn ■.till legal. Ixirat । to the attention of the plaintiffs ----------------- ------------------------ that Gingrich has heretofore made Prefer knowledge to wealth; for | the same propo'ltlon to the county the one is transitory, the other per- [ । road commissions of the counties ol petu.il -Socrates. Genuine Figlex pper ed FOR THE SCHOOLS predate this delightful picture of I (Continued from page one) drama, romance and comedy. *plc- 1 . Oedar Creak.’ $13300; No. 4. Hinds. turlng lhe life of a romantic young; । •134.00; No. 6. Bhulta, $111.00; No. 7 The plot J* laid back stage, of the' I Frl.. Brush Rridge, $8600; No. 0. Clpwrdale. $57.00. Metropolitan Opera House In Newl( IRVING—No. 2. m. CObb. 18.00; York. Staring In the picture with i CLAIMS KENTCO. No. 3, Wood. $18 00; No. 4 Frl.. Mr. Tlbbett is Virginia Bruce, cast j MONEY DIVERTED Jone*. $4800; No. 5. Ryan. $131.00; in the role of the heroine. Allee _ No. 0. Brew. ,125 00; No. 7. Fillmore. Brady is cast in the role of a tern- I Arthur J. Gingrich, Head of “w*** •5800; NO. 0. Frl.. Freeport. $405 00; The . . — . . Thoplaintiffs plalntifl allege that Ging­ No. 10. Pleasant Hill. $55.00; No. 12. peramenUl prima donna, (whose temper furnishes a Urge part of the : Truck Agency, Named in rich. "or somedne fn hi* behalf." ha* Frl.. Little Brtik. »H7.00. comedyi jealous of Virginia Bruce secured the privilege of buying 111 Bill of Oomplaint Alao JOHNSTOWN—Mo. 1. King. whom Tlbbett loves, she leaves tn a) cense plates for concerns owning a The Omnd Rapids Herald of large number of truck* In Grand huff and the show finds Itself with- . Thursday lost week mentioned the Rapid*. The plates. It Is charged, No 4. Frl.. Stevens. $8500; No. 5. out backing. With Tlbbett a* their . fact that Kent county had sued six were purchased with the address of Frl. Bristol. 872 00; No. 8. Banfield leader the company tries to put the other, counties, including Barry, also the applicant incorrectly set forth $87.00; No 7. Culver.. ,72 00; No. 8 show across, almost fail, then suc­ 9, Bullis. ceed In bringing the show to a final a Grand Rapids firm of truck deal­ In Uie 4pplicaUon as being in some Frl. Fick. $72 00; No ers. charging them with getting other county than where the own­ $52 00; No. 11. Burroughs. $1074)0. thrllllna cllniAX. others featured in MAPLE GROVE—No 1. Frl. the picture are. Cesar Romero. Luis । weight tax money away from Kent er actually lived, ' Quail Trap. $47.00; No. 2. Maple county, which rightfully belonged Plaintiffs allege that Gingrich ob­ Grove Center. $95.00; No 2. Frl.. Albcrni. Thurston Hall and George Marlon. to that county. We cull from tlie tained plates for lhe West Michigan Mayo. $5900; No 3. Frl. Moore. Herald the following; Transportation Company of Grand ( The county of Barry nnd the Rapids, giving the address-ns Has­ $44 00; No. 4. Frl. Dunham. 35.00; JACK BENNY IN counties of Ionia. Montcalm, Man­ tings. Barry county; and Newaygo No 5. Norton. $57.00. No 8. McKel­ "IT S IN THE AHUistee. Ofcana and Newaygo are sued and Fremont In Newaygo county; vey. 820.00; No. 7. Frl. Branch. Famous Radio star comes through । by the county of Kent for an ac­ and that he obtained permission 847 00. No. 8. Belgh. $55 00 with a thrilling, fascinating comedy. ORANGEVILLE —No 2. Falk. „ , counting of license tax money. from other concerns located In A .......... full, length feature picture u In, . $109 00; No. 3. Frl. Orangeville vll- i which Una Merkel. Ted Healy and I , which the complainant says was Grand Rapids, and has given their |Bge $20100; ,OT1 W; No. Ro 4. , Blnke. *10200; $102.00; : Nat Pendleton arc co-stared with I wrongfully paid to these counties; addresses as Hart Oceana county lagc. No 5. s Frl.. nu Gun Oun lake. Uke $13.00; |I300 No. No 8. # 1| Benny — --------------— — -----No. that It should have been j»ld to “5 Manistee In Manistee county. F" MW* . [ -nJ ptol. . .ray ol . era*, on । _______ , »•»» Kent county. Arthur J Gingrich and it is contended that he sold a PRAIRIEVILLE—No 2. Milo. | the run from a G-Man (played by 1 nnd lhe firm of 1. H Gingrich and large number of trucks to Individ- w . ( Nat Pcndletom becomes real exdt- , $53 00; No. B. Frl.. Prairieville n| vllSons, truck dealers of Grund Rapsn.nnn. 00; No 4. Frl South Pine l|Jg wh„n Jnck Bpnny hU & I I Ids. arc also made parties to the uak in Grand Rapid*, and gave their l.~ ,242 ,5400; No. 7. Calkins. ,59 00; wife (Una Merkel) at a resort ’' suit. Tlie parties nnd counties sued addresses as from other counties The bill charges that these prac- No 10 j^, Cresse..# ,13 00 I are charged with defrauding Kent tlccs arc unlawful, that the agree­ where he is hlding-out. A series ot j jUrrbAND_No , AlfOUqUln. events puts jack in a balloon with j I1 county of money that county should ------------- lh.t th. ment* made with lhe road commis­ $32 00; No 3. Chidester. $92.00; No. ‘I have had. Ted Healy and the fun b "in the i 11 The bill of complaint alleges that sions of the various counties waa a 4. Tanner. $98 00; No. 5. Frl.. Otis. air." ace thb side-splitting comedy food upon Kent eounfc. with the „„ $22.00; No g. Edger. $M.OO; No. 7. nt the Strand December 22 and 23. | I [ Hie Gingrich Company, through Arintent to deprive Kent county and Frl Good WU1 S40(w j thur J. Gingrich its president, has Ila road commission of JU rightful — ----------------— THORNAPPLE—Thornapple Un- . SCOUT LEADERS ATTEND I unlawfully deprived Kent county of I' returns on license plate funds which share of the license tax. ion District. $4,453.00 I COMPLEMENTARY DINNER. An InluncUon to uked mlreln--WOODLAND -----------------------------—Woodland Twp. Twenty-six leaders or represent*- I [ | were wrongfully, so Kent county I [ clnims. diverted and paid to lhe ing Gingrich from continuing these Unlt ,346200. fives of the various Boy Scout. Sea [ practices, and that I, H Gingrich YANKEE SPRINGS SPRING' —No j. Frl. Scout and Cub Pack units in Barry I1 other counties, including Barry. YANKEE 11 According to the complaint. Glng- and Sons be decreed to repay Kent qbU.5 ,3000- No 3 ’ Frl. Yankee county were entertained Tuesday; ------ •---------------------------—*hall — ■\ j ' rich induced county road commis- county a sum equal to that diverted 8pring5. ,13a oo No. 4. Frl. Rob-1evening at the American •Legion ' j I slons in the counties named to to any other county. The six coun- blns ,7400 at a complimentary dinner given by . ---------------1.* ..1,^ H;ftllngs clty-W.730.00. named---------are also asked r„, for an ... ac­ I purchase International trucks. ties T Ben Johnston, scout executive;1 counting of all money received by ' which he sells, by arranging to oflTotal. $27,423 00 for this area, and the Kellogg Foun- ' them In these O Ulfrich transactions, 11 set the purchase price of the trucks, datlon. and to re|>ay the money * Kent DIES SOON AFTER <*ELEAnnouncement was made of the 1 1 * by getting for the road commls—•“ BRATING 59TII ANNIVERSARY. annual meeting of the Battle Creekj' ■‘.•lnr..r. of those counties auto truck county The bill of complaint was filed by attorneys of Kent - the ------------------------the -Tbr funpn'1 of Mrs. Lorlha J. area council which will be held the , I' license money which they would not not ---------nave received ' Nedrlv all 1 county road commission, was signed Mathews, of Middleville, aged 77. [evening of Jan. 13 at the W. K. , | otncrwne otherwise have received, r--*’ of Uw Wight paid tS the. lhr lhrrc members ol that road w.ts held at the Methodist church J state b returned to Uw cLnllra; so | 'eimmraion ”ommL”*l°n " nd bv .nd by lhe (hr Kcnl K.ni coun coun-- there u.crc Mondav Mond.y momlmt mon.u.c Mr and Mr. Mr, « cterS. unra N.umw.. M.U.™. crt.br.trt th«r M11, .cd-, . IBtK TO B1C0V1B AlL20BD' WBIQfcT TAX WBONGFULLY PAID Outln* — THE BEST Flannel Shirts STRAND TO PRE­ SENT GRAND OPERA MM EFT calm. Ionia and Barry. The hill chirgM, on Information and belief. | 25c 25c Place Your Order NOW lor Fancy TURKEYS, GEESE and DUCKS! A most wonderful selection of styles — Seal ''CINDERELLA" DRESSES at— $2s-£ People compare our dreaaes with city stores and tome here to buy. FRANDSEN’S Exclusive, But Not Expensive EAST STATE ST. HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER l», 1BJ LOCAL NEWS Everythlng ft streamlined these in children's toys? week for a Rotary Club, with BL Johns and Alma clubs sponsoring. Charlotte Woman’s Club offers day lighting , -in. Charlotte's 1 Its trust participation asineaday. It represents a 10 dividend. Battle Creek announce lhe birth of hospital. AU doing well. * H. C. Olasner. who served two terms as postmaster when a resident of Nashville. Is now a candidate for the Charlotte postofflee. An exchange suggests that If that 1200 a mon Hi should be put into ef­ fect it might make certain ladies not quite so reticent about giving their true age. Wouldn't it be a grand old world U everyone could have a right to their own honest opinions, and let other people have theirs even if they don't subscribe to them. Our attention has been called to I Tomorrow, the 20th. U the short Dr. J. W. Rlgterink. formerly of Two very effective Christmas, opening of lhe Crystal well. And Holiday business at the Railway The popularity of Will Rogers >rar Treeport. now a well-known Grand Express Co.’s office is much better was never better attested than at trims that stand out along Bute didn't it bring a rush of lease and live fact that the George Clark of jday Rapids physician, has just had Uic than at this time last year, so Harry the showing of his last film, "Tn royalty brokers to the spot! Jetter- Lansing, who U president of that: 11 looks like a White Christmas, honor of being elected preside:* ot Wood, 'ocal agent reports. with colored lights outlining the enOld Kentucky." at lhe Strand three .1 Llma already has 1000 acres under Illy'., Junior Berd or Trtde. U • j”^ lhe Kent County Medical Society on or H«, CUrt. ord irtndon I Better get your 1938 auto license ■to succeed Dr. Joe. B. Whlnery. store and the Cut-Rkte shoe store. lease. Farmers in that vicinity are taken before the first show began; What nicer present could the now holding out for royalty prices of George Clark, who was a pioneer morning at their home. Lawrence Endres, who Uvea east when you have to stand th line , people waiting en masse for lhe sec­ whole family receive than a copy of compared with the best proven resident of Carlton township. Mr A was ^01 Mr Bnd Mrl of Freeport, was bitten by his dog Jan. 1st U the dead line, and not ond ona. On Friday, tha last night. the Hastings Banner for lhe year? the other day. causing a rabies Crystal leases: A ~ snappy drilling Clark In his official capacity has Robert Gardner. Bradley, on Dec Or that absent friend who has Mr. Hammond, a deputy commis­ 16. at Pennock hospital. and the dog bit him also. The dog’s sioner of labor, was in Hastings Branch's appeal, lignified their will­ moved beyond the borders of Barry program is predicted over there in been acUvely engaged in the Bet­ ingness to see the feature part, county? It would be a weekly re-, spite of approaching snow drifts ter Housing and Model Home Cam- -Mrs T. N Knopf underwent an * . . aneratlon operation Dec Dec. 12 at at Pcnnnck Pennock hnahos­ folks are observing every precaution Monday getting evidence tn a com­ without the extras, in order to ac­ minder of your thoughtfulness fifty- and zero weather. paign which the Junior Board of pensation case. Mr. Roy Andrus pital. She is doing nicely. Nine-year-old spruce trees from Trade has sponsored In Lansing. He by taking Inoculations. two times in 1938. ? of Lansing was here In connection commodate those who had been un­ Mrs. Prank E. McMillan was able to get In to the first or second What a grano-dme ail tnc Circles Ste. Marie tied to the light posts was bom in Hastings. At present he Warren Roush's new quarters hostess to the and. I ------Bridge.------Club“ show shows. Mr. Branch estimated three and Ladles' -Aids, and Hospital along Main street iff Lowell give 13 holding a responsible position -----combination . . U -----veij a very attractive vuiiiuumuun The Department or Conservation thousand saw the picture here. evenlna at dinner of ,tore alllj residenee Drive down Guilds'and little clubs and teachers' their business section a particularly with Men’s clothing. Inc. Mrs. Jen­ on Wednesday evening Grand street, between Michigan gives the Information that the to­ clubs have been having with infor­ gala appearance for the Holiday nie McElwain, an aunt, is also a and a CiirtMmas party. tal kill of legal deer this year ap­ best this much loved comedian e mal Christmas parties Nothing like season and Its uniformity is par­ resident of Lansing. Miss Beatrice Blossom, superin-‘and Hanover and see if you don't proximates that of 1934. which was made Tlie rui Fox flull Film wrpurauon Corpora! small town life for these sort of ticularly effective. We have always The bond-holders of the Hastings undent of Pennock hospital. agree, or better still, Warren would record are to be commended for their conoperauve tyev.ror wiu uw friendly gatherings. One lady tells wished it could be tried out in CO Cooperative Elevator will meet on operated on Tuesday evening at the like to have you stop and look It on^ No! We dan! know who Betty sistent stand in refusing to make us ane went io nv* in a wees. । Jhe , Loaell Board of Saturday al the court house for or- hospital for acute appendicitis. over from the inside. Barry is. The.letter received from — --------------— — --------Evcry dollar spent in Hastings Trade s offer of three cash, prizes. I Kanization purposes. any attempt to cash in on •• lhe pop­ Mrs. Thos H. Hods, who recently Two new men have been added makes your home town a more pros- > for stores and residences having the Thp Dumber meeting of the Y. suffered a nervous breakdown, is recently to tlie main office and shop her last week was postmarked “Del­ ularity of the dead actor by a quick ton." if that affords any satisfac­ reissuing of lhe old Aims or heed­ __ _ -•along ____ ___ _ I most m/Ml attrartlvM irl — tor ... _____ .town. perous It helps every attractive trim for the slowly improving, which is good I office of tlie E. W. Bliss Company, tion to inquiring folks whose num ­ line, as the money is put back into 1 Christmas been ing the clamor for spot bookings. High Bciiooj school Tuesday evening. Mo- news ; ., . season, , . has ’ . an — .In- ni«n lunuay evening. to her many friends here. H. Weick has come from Toledo. ber is legion. Manager Branch hopes to get a re­ to spect«l ^on that llon uiciurcs plclurea MiuKiiig lowing M-nica Bt n>c the circulatlon right here. Looking «n*‘" •" »* — uou - .. ... . along . -----Frank Becker had the misfortune ' Ohio, to be an assistant in the main Any program connected with the turn of Uie film, soma time, but Uni wonder Une. line. The Lown! Power win., rear Fafnn Run. ' . Lo*el> Light and end power j.(;i|er r^i-,. D.lry farm, new Baton Raparound Hastings stores we wonder to fall down lhe stairs by his res-(office and P. W. Mosher, of Grand Hastings schools always be -M.il. : ~ --------. can . . ------' — sure at ail when aucu uiav that will wui be. oc. Til ».orld why people need go anywhere else Co. taa deeoraled a natural tree at lds. ,h. Library , ™... --- -------„,.„hnlc„u taurant on Monday, suffering some Rapids, is Otto L. Haavlnd's osslst- counted on as beginning on time, the same story here, as all over corner with colored shown' for their Christmas shopping. We the broken riba and other Injuries. ant in lhe shop office and follow-up This has been a pet hobby of Supt. United Stales. littla wcre Mrved. ■•opine” as do many others, that our lights. Snappy up-to-date Mrs. W. M. Stebbins, who before department. VanBuskirk and one that finds fav-1 town is Lowell. i Q n accour )t of the enthusiastic local stores never had such pretty, her marriage, was on the staff of | We got into that mob Saturday or with the public. attractive fresh-looking slocks, and If we switched Jobs we'd miss our reception given the recent one-act Th. D«lly lhe 1-tiup.wMi FeMpeusch rvua Food veuCen-1j ; Iron UounUln —= — - N,»<. ~I, nlslit «t ure Hastings city schools close on weekly exchanges a lot—surely ’ plays, ’ ” ..... so reasonably priced. ■ In ..... 30 .bushel .. . ...... . : Friday. Dec. 20. and will reopen on written by local people, and. assisting in In* the Pinna, Banner nfTIr-A office nr at tcr _when baskets of. .food VkkeryviUe. a little village in would have lo subscribe for some ot1 produced by the Civic Players for present were to be given away in a drawing. Monday. Jan. 6. giving teachers and Montcalm county, pul Itself on lhe them. Lou of splendid, interesting: Pennock hospital, four of the other Hospital Guild No. 22. Mrs. Hu- n looked like a gathering at the pupils a vacation of 16 days, which oil map In a big way last week reading matter—original sluff too—• plays received in the contest will be bert Cook, chairman, turned in the, Barry county fair. A conservative ls l°n<cr than usual. This will enwhen free and Uve oil was struck at being turned out every week by produced, in place of the “Servant best report for number of tickets (estimate places the number present able workmen to make tlie improvePete's Auto Wrecking a depth of 3108 7 feel, by the Jet- small town papers in Michigan. in the House.” which was sched­ sold for the recent Civic Players- as wej| ovcr thousand. Once in- ments and do the reflnlshing which Ml No. Michigan, Hastings. ter and Lima Oil Co. It indicates Come in and look them over some­ uled for the next Civic Players’ pro­ Pennock Hospital Benefit. [8|de we Jusl naturally had to stay hBS already been started. lhe most Important strike since time and see if you don't agree. ! duction. _.P“ _ <l°JT5 and we were awfully ,r — -----&pOOf.lc" .. t thls ----- | Put. ,llu a»iiun glad Ktau to io _________-_________________ ____ Ji’S.11".”*™! where wme or those taukeul cessful bidders for contracts to build । went j and equip the new Delton consoli­ The flve health counsellors of the dated school house. Tlie bids aggre­ gated 8134.013. , Barry County Health Unit will be This is the season of the year widely separated for the Christmas I season, Miss Zetae Eastman leaves bon monoxide gas in tightly closed Saturday for Boston. Mass.; Mrs. I John Nobles will be with Mrs. Grant I cars. Safety regulations advocate always driving with a window Hitchcock in Jackson: Miss Rose ] DeFoe will be with her family in j slightly opened. 19.40 40 The new Barry county garage Charlotte; Miss Maries Ntuschaefer j proves to be a very good looking will remain In Delton and Miss I building with quite an imposing Mary C. Payne leaves Saturday for 2 OT5.00 front Part of It is already being St. Paul. Minn. HEAVY DUTY i sti so A rural correspondent makes the used, and it will soon be ready to suggestion that at print lhe present turn over to the commission. DUCK UPPERS Somehow, we feel we would like address of former principal. W. T to trim an oldfashloned Christmas Wallace, in the local columns of the Sponge Rubber tree again with strings of popcorn Banner, as she wishes to send him a and cranberries and little gewgaws Christmas greeting and she believes Cushioned Arch which were so much fun in prepa­ a good many people would like to remember him in the same way. I ration a long time beforehand. The Beta Sigma Phis was the or­ We’d say Mr. Wallace never had a ganization for which Miss Theollne finer compliment paid him” than | Rogers was in charge of arrange­ that Friends can reach Mr. Wai­ That'j ments, not the Barry' County Medi­ lace at Jonesville, Mich. cal Society. The statement was the way the Banner goes to him | caused from confusion of two items every week, and he gives us to un­ derstand it'a a most welcome visitor.) turned in lost week Dale Moon, one of the drivers of Lots of people don’t close their । a county truck, met with an acci­ garage doors because it’s "such an dent on Monday afternoon. A snow effort" to open them up when it's plow fell from lhe truck, which ran time to start out again. But Just ' i over it. causing him to lose a tooth think of lhe time it used to take to is am f.o and bruises. Luckily the cc­ “hitch old Dobbin to the sleigh." or i i sii cident was not serious. buggy, and then get home long to­ "Barry CaSnty'e Busiett Shoe Store" ■ | Mr and Mrs. Maurice Pierson wards morning, dead tired, and i “ 03 0 I are receiving congratulations on the have to unhitch, hang up the har­ 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICH. noni co birth of their first grandchild, a ness, bed the stall, fasten the blank­ daughter. Jeannette Louise, born et. and maybe give the animal Tuesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. something to eat and drink in the Louis Williams, at the Lila Post bargain. Those were days when hospital in Battle Creek. men had to be men. STAR MOTOR for Power Plant Financial Statement, Barry County Fair, Dece mber 1, 1935. Play the Game Right IN GOODRICH PROFESSIONAL BASKET BALL SHOES . .. • SPECIAL ODORLESS INSOLE CONSTRUCTION *1.50 *2.50 *3.50 HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE ni«ld»ad> or NON-SKID SOLES THEY REALLY HOLD 1 1 (HIMTMM IHOPPINC STEERING by the Christmas Star I at Carveth & Stebbins As the lost mariner, at night, with clouds obscuring his vi­ You Can Always Get It for Less at the Rexall Store sion, watches for a glimpse of lhe pole-star, so each Christ­ mas, storm-driven, errant hu­ BOUDOIR SETS *2.95 * *10.00 BOX MANICURE ROLL-UPS CANDY In Leather Cases 98c - *5.00 Gillette Razor With Blades $4 I DUPONT THREE-PIECE In Xmai Packages Three Nationally Advertised Brands to Select From. 4Q manity welcomes the beckon­ ing light of the Christmas Star. Once more, may we set our PERFUMES souls on the one true course Both Imported and Domestic which promises deliverance, happiness, and freedom from COMPACTS human strife and greed. Single, Double and Tripl The officers, directors and 35° lo *2.50 Priced employees of this bank wish you a Merry Christmas and a BILLFOLDS OF GENUINE LEATHER 49c to’3.50 Gene Manning, Gales of Boston and Gilbert’s . Boxes from 25c to $3°-2 Fancy Backs Yardley 8 Old Engliih LAVENDER SETS 25c to 75c SeU for both Men and Make You Wonder *125 - *7.50 Happy New Year. PLAYING CARDS ELECTRICAL GOODS Flat Irons, Toasters, Coffee Percolators, Curling Irons, Clocks and Heating Pads— get our price before you buy. For Single Decks 2.98 49c to $1.25 For 2 Decka in Gift Box CARVETH & STEBBINS GOODS DELIVERED come out for the holidays THE REXA LL STQRE Aik for Your Weather Chart Calendar PHONE 2131 And they do make grand gilts! Smart brushed mohair .and cotton or soft pure wool. They’ve crew necks and short sleeves .. . each with a buttoned or talon fastened sweater coat. In a rollicking group of light and dark colors. Women's sizes, 34 to 42. CHRISTMAS CLUB NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS �TUB HA5TTNG8 BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER It, 1>M Wlll Rogers ted than all «t film. "In, Strand thred ie last night.] •d their wiU* lad been unimated three cture herej •median cvei Corporation »r their con- on lhe popir by a quick ms or heedot bookings. to get • re­ ne, but Isn’t all over TOR ’lant recking Hasting*. ht IAL Social Events and Personal Mention COUNTRY CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting ot the Has­ tings Country Club was held at the Club House Monday evening, pre­ ceded by a fine dinner at •:». Christmas Party At Country Club GIRLS AT PARTY. On Tuesday evening the Buxines* Wbman’s Ho*pitol Guild held their Christmas party In the parlors of lhe Methodist church. Dinner was I W. A. Spaulding wa« al hl* farm I Kenneth Goggtru and Melvin 1 Mr*. B. J. prate wm in Battle One of tha delightful event* of taking a small girl a* a guest. Red past contests were mulled over and I at Milo Thur*day. I cob* spent Bunday in Grand Rap- Creek on Tueaday. . . — the holiday season U the Chrbtmax Candles, a beautifully decorated future contents looked forward to. I Kim Sigler wm in Marehal! Wedj Mr. and Mr*. Warren Carter were A business meeting followed the party for the senior and Junior Chrbtmas tret and other reminder* neaday on buxine**. I OU* Hasting* of Lansing spent In Liming on Saturday. dinner. The report of P. W. Steb­ members of the Hastings Country of lhe holiday wjason made the Robert Ldckton of Detroit wm In kfot’day here w,th hu Bunt- M™ ! Carl Patten left Monday for hl* bins, treasurer, showed that the Club, to t» held on Monday evening. large parlor uttracUve. the city last Thursday. Loul* Krnne* । home tn Naperville. Ill. Country Club came through the Dec. 23. al the club houae. Dancing Binging of Christmas carols and Mbs Beulah Severance of Pontiac ' Mb* Beatrice Carrothers will ar-1 Mr and Mrs. e. a Parker vixited year with only a small deficit. Con­ will be enjoyed from ten o’clock till listening to several stories and | visited at home Jut week for *everal plvo home from Detroit .Baiun* — m Prairieville on Sunday. sidering conditions and the experi­ one A- M. music to be furnished by poems by the children occupied the turday. a Battle Creek orchestra. RefrcshLjgya ’ for the holiday vacation/ ।1 Miss Belva Riley was home from ence of many other clubs, the optime after dinner until Santo's ar­ ments will also be served. MU* Rom Clark spent Jgedne*- I w wot WaU rival. when each child was presented Midland for the week end. R.KIr Popcrlng, with a box of popcorn and a gift day and Thursday in /T.ucagu-on a“d But Laming u spending thc Mr. and Mr*. Robert O'Connor. Dr. from the tree. Dolls, games, sets of Mrs Mary Evarts and Miss Agnes I business. winter in Melbourne. Florida. and Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre. Dr. and dishes, etc. gladdened the children aa were In Grand Rapids on Wed­ I MUs Marion I,.t;.phcre of Char- | Mr*. Lyman Johnson visited her 81m nesday. lhe next year may see the balance j **r#’ F^*y Flnnic ,nd Mr. and Mrs. well as tlie Guild members. Each lotte vUited tuetJhgs friend* over daughter. Mb* Dorb Johrnon. of .Jack 8Ufn are the committee In was also remembered with a candy Mrs. Jay Blakney and daughter.. on the right *tde. the week end. I ., Battle Creek over the week end. *e r ' Mr*. D. H. Sharp, were In Grand ' The elecUon of three director*. ■ charge~ cane, the chocolate Santas and the Mr. and tSi. Ezra Tungate of' PhylUe Reynolds arrives Sat- Rapids Saturday. canes being the generous gift of , y7r’ re’ DINNER PARTY. |Battlc Creek were guest* of Mr. and ; urdiy from Ann Arbor lo spend the Mr. and Mrs. A- J. Clark of Jackp tclccU«n Tiic Misses Peg Kelley and Jerry Warren Carter. Mrs. Louis Erway Mrs. Fay Green on Thursday. | holiday season with Mr. and Mr*. was also presented with a set of , . ^ ’ l Judd wllh « coru Arl KlU-Hrick Mrs. c. A. Knickerbocker spent ■ R°y I bins, whose term, will expire In j and Mrlvln We*urltod. were hon­ glass salad plates in honor of her I! Earl Funk of Kenosha. WU, was I recent marriage, as a remembrance | the week end with Mr. and Mrs. EuBob rlfld- Stephen Bristol and ored guest* at the home of Mbs from the Guild members. °f Mr »nd Mrs. Wm. bene Freeman near Quimby. I RoY Heath, are expected uouw home the Roy Hubbard gave an interesting I Barbara Crook. Sunday evening, three । T1>omas over the week end. Credit for this very successful and 11 F Mr*. W. L. Shulter*. Mrs. C. W. from Albion tomorrow for a t---. Mrs. Earl Smith is visiting her report a* chairman of the Sports j The two Rirb are leaving for Fiori- very enjoyable party is due tlie ' | rWesplnter and Mrs. M. E. Nevin* • w**ks' holiday vacaUon. Kula 1 p*rent* Mr nn‘l Mrs. Arthur btt. Commlttec and embraced the op- da. Dee 18. with Mbs Kelley’s par­ hostesses. Misses, Ethel Jones. Ruth I, ■pent Tuesday In Battle Creek. । Rev. J. A. McNulty wu in Kalaportunity to roast several members ento. Mr. and Mrs Claude Kelley Farr and Elizabeth Henry. in Portland. Oregon I Mr. and Mr*. Frederick HUI of mazoo yesterday to attend ordlMiss Connie cook U expected He then presented the Chmplonshlp Seventeen oilier guest* arrived from prand Rapid* spent lhe weekend nation services of Rev. H. J. Mowry, Cup to Kim Sigler, who has won It Battle Creek. Jackson, and Hastings ROTARIANS ATTEND MEETINGS, i hrilh Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lamble. I of Albion, and Rev. Henry P. Kru- home from Trenton. N J, today or Ihr three years in ui succession. — v«.r« Dinner was served at six-thirty | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DePlanla sen. of Manistee, into the prlesl- tomorrow. David Goodyear reported for the' and the table was decorated with Dr. and Mrs. G L Lockwood and bf Grand Rapids, will be Christmas hood, with Bishop McCormick offiholly, miniature greens committee and called attenj-------—---------- Christmas tree and and Mrs P. W. Stebbins, Mr. and : Mr* Roy Cordes were In Grand kuexto of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Potto, elating. ,Uon on the splendid work that had four candles. _______________________________________________ " The evening was Mrs. Kim Sigler.’ Mr. and Mrs. A. H. ।1 Friday LMr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane and i Dr. Prank Carrothers nnd Finley Rapid* Mr. and Mrs. A. J Vcdder and ■ bccn donc thb year and al a very spent with dancing, playing pool.' Carveth. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry John- , children will be the Chrbtmas Johnston were in Marshall Wedncs- ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith were I moderate expense, with Rene Gan-1 and ping pontf. All had a pleasant son. Mr. and Mrs. C. 6. Potto. Mr. ’ frueste of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Hay of day night where they attended the •and Mrs. W. M Stebbins and Harry !’ «...— gulilet In -----cliargc. evening. in Grand Rapids-------on Saturday. i» ------- — •­ Gulley, of the local Rotary club, at- |i Barariac. 1 inspection of Marshall Common-| Mr*. Marjorie Guldet and Mbs Every indication Is that tile Hastended the dinner dance and enterI Mr. and Mrs Arnold Malcolm of dery. the Doctor going In hb official Chrystoi Thomas were In Baltic ' Ungs Country Club will enjoy n aatlalnment given by the Ionia Rotary ' i Lake Odessa visited Mrs Miranda capacity M group chief of the hoa- ; ; Mrs. Gary Crook entertained Cir ­ Creek on Saturday. , isfactory year in 1936. and it should . Bisson and Mrs. Ida Palmatler on pitaler. club Dec. 11. at the Elks’ temple at [i cle No. 2 of the Methodist L. A. 8. Winston Boyes spent Uie week U b one of Uie most attractive Ionia. About 300 Rotarians and ' end to Saginaw with hb brother. I clubs to the state In a city oflUib on Monday evening at their Christ­ their wives from Greenville. Lowell, 1 Dcnifd, zr.d other *!«• Those who have so capably mas parly. The rooms were altracHastings: St. Johns and Ionia were । Rind .ft. hoiid.n -IU, r-latl... dA™, Zi’ tae ’•u.»"<>l iS’-p37 ’^’„T^ Mrs. Earl Wareham and baby of »i directed its ’” affairs through thc try- lively decorated in keeping with lhe present. kpend the holidays with relatives holiday season. 'Detroit are here tn sn^nd ihw Inn times of the nxst ites-,.ral On Thursday evening. Kim Sigler ' uid friends. , A bountiful pot luck supper was I Mr. and Mrs, Harry Welton and and a pre-Chrlstma* family gath- days with Mr. and Mrs. Kellar1 “re entitled to a lot ot thanks. I served. Mrs. Myron Seeley and Miss went to Ithaca to attend the first | erlng with their parents. Mr. and Stem. .------------- »------------------- •­ Betty of Grand Rapids were guesU I Mabel Sisson aszbtlng the hostess. meeting of the club there. The char- . Mr*. Warren Carter. , Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch t TELLS OF THE LURE OF if Mr. and Mrs. George Crakes over ter was presented by the district 1 Mr*. A. J. Larsen was called to and family were Sunday guesu of THE OUT-OF-DOORS. Two new members were welcomed governor. Ray Dresser, of Slurgb. I into the Circle. Mrs. A. D. McDonLittle Clifford Bauretna of Grand Lansing Sunday by the Illness of Mr' and Mrs. Leo Peldpeusch ot' A very delightful evening was The meeting was attended by Ro- । - - — । spent Friday, in lhe social rooms of laplds spent the last three weeks her granddaughter. Eunice Kilmer. ’ Orand Rapids. larlans from all over thb district. -------- “ ’ Mr. — and* Mrs. Clayton Slertscma lhe Methodist Episcopal church by vacancy caused by the resignation The St. Johns and Alma clubs spon- j' kith his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. who underwent an operation ' ' **' appendicitis. , of Kalamazoo te were Sunday guests | the young men and young women of of Miss Eva A. Hecox. Mrs W. May- sored the new club In Ithaca. 'has. Christman. Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton and of nr Mr. Mr and .nri Mrs. Frank ba"y «... of Warren CartcrSunday school Ian Jones, In behalf of the Circle Mr:-. Lottie Ryerson and sister. Mbs Hecox Hastings ‘ ri»«. class, •. twenty-six being present. A members, presented 4 Im Lizzie Dodd, visited their niece. family plan to spend Christmas with South Hearings ANCHOR CLASS MEETING. I' Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Watkins visit­ pot luck supper was enjoyed, after with a shower ot miscellaneous ar­ 4rs. Leone Bradfield, al Milo her mother. Mrs. George Poller, of । Members of the Anchor Class of |' Lansing, who is having a family' ed her sbter and husband. Mr and which the group listened to u very ticles for her twins. Philip David Thursday P. M. and Patricia Marilyn. the Methodht Sunday School were , Mrs. Ed. Wortlnger. ot Constantine intcrestUig talk by Mr Carter on his MIm Josephine Stein of Lansing party. entertained at a Chrbtmas lea at ' Evarta’ MlsB AkHC5! Sunday afternoon. hunting experiences in the north ras the guest w. of Mis* Grace Ed- j Uic home ot their teacher. Mrs. Guy HUSBANDS WERE GUESTS. >ondr. and Judge and Mrs. Stuart i Sb,i’ M1M Nonna Michael. Miss | Mrs. Anna Smith of Kalamazoo woods, and out door topics which he Mrs. Frederick H. Taylor enter­ C. Keller, on Tuesday after school. 11 dement over the week end. j■ Bc Helen .len Michael and Mrs. Wallace vblted Mrs. s. C. Brock on Satur- b so well qualified lo give. „ 17 being present Ethel Sayles I of---Miss Mrs- Smith h recovering from The remainder of the evening was tained the members of her bridge Mr. and Mrs. John McLravy ex-|’ Osborn , - - were -- Sunday r—j guests --------— poured tea r.nd Betty Sigler and ।' —.—j- — —..— of Kalamazoo. ---------ecl to go .to Lansing Bunday to i« Oortrude Bentley | her recent severe fall. jnssed In carol singing and re­ club very pleasantly on Monday eve­ Marcia Ironside had charge of the ' i husbands coming as C. J. Stuart and aunt, Mrs E. C. hearsing for the little play which ning. the ttend a family dinner al the home I Mr and Mrs Archie McDonald f Mr. and Mrs Glenn McLravy and and ctyMren expect to spend Christ-1 Douglaxs. of Grand Rapids were members of the class will present guests. Covers were laid for sixteen Christmas tree and distribution of Mis. j mu with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. k guests of - — Mrs. - — D ---------------M Stuart ... and Sunday night at the regular church for the dessert bridge and Christ­ gifts. mas party a Christmas tree, bridge, Officers elected acre: Prts.. Betty l Mrs. W J. Young accompanied I Fred f*"1- of Port Huron. Mrs Me- , Mrs. J M. Langston on Thursday service. Ir. Young und Prank Slocum to Dona,d and children leave on Sun-' Mrs. , ping _ _____ pong, shuifltboard ___________ _____ and_____ boxSigler; vice-president. Phyllis Hln- , Mrs Mnllory Mnllory Cassidy Cassidy of of. Gran Grand hockey furnished the entertainment, man; secretary-treasurer. Hazel i Rapid* was Uie guest of her par­ Florida last week where Mr. Young da>' BLISS COMPANY DINNER. lad a load of household goods to I Mr*. Gordon clement returned on cnts- Mr ftnd Mrs. c W. Clarke. The office employees and foremen ' Winners of the various games were Caukln; assistant. Norma Jacobson. ' Mu>. R G. Finnic, Mr. and Mrs. The girh also voted to make a con- । Sunday to her home In Belding 0Vfr lhe »*ek end. Oliver. of the E. W Bliss company, together - --------.v home w rci . Mr and Mrs. John Gilman of To Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Woodin of • -------having been---al w the of, ,her, To-­ with their wives or husbands, gave a Robert O’Connor. Herman Arold. i tribuUon for the Children's Home In • . .. . । of the time Irand Rapids nnd Mbs Dorb Bld- parents, Mr. and •* Mrs W. L. Shul- led0 udn w,rf quests of •Mr — and -■ — Mrs — Christmas dinner last Thursday eve­ Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and Dr. I Detroit. The balance Finnie. was spent singing carols and having le of Battle Creek vlalted from Sat- ter*, for several weeks during her G“Y Jordan at the Kellar Stem ning at the Masonic hall, the meinI a good lime. rday Uli Monday with Mrs. Effie Hines*.------------------------------------------------- I home over tile week end. bers of the Eastern Star serving the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos. Mr. I Mr a,‘d Mrs Frederick Parker CHRISTMAS PARTY. , dinner Covers were laid for 65 Members of the New Idea Club NEIGHBORS CELEBRATE Mr. and Mrs Lemuel Severance and Mrs. Roy Cordes and Mr. and wl" be bcrc from Bloomington. Hl, guest.’ Mr and Mrs Burdette Bar­ BIRTHDAYS. week end to visit his mother, ber. both of whom are employees of [ enjoyed a lovely Christmas dinner! tare pleasantly surprised by their Mrs. R. w Cook were dinner guests U...H<u.y w. lu were Fran2 WlllLson. A group of four families on W. company who were mameu married on on I | al the hom<? of knrily over the week end. Sixteen in of Mr and Mrs. Sidney French of M™ Cora Parker, for a part ol the lhe u . Yuleride vacation Thanksgiving day. were pressured 1 We^^ay evening. Dec. il After | Court street and the Market Street 11 were present beginning Chrlsl- Middleville Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Ransom.' ---------------- -- ---------------------- with a gift of flat silver After din-1 U,e 'horl business session there was road display true neighborliness by las early. ENTERTAIN FOLLOWING ner cards, dancing and games were ।1 me thc exenange exchange oi of guvs. gifts. Arrangements Arrangements(, ccieoraung celebrating eacn each otners others oirtnaays. birthdays. it It John Wcbsert and grandson Jun- Route 5. went to the University has- , THE CAROL SERVICE. I* were er<‘ fhen then made for for the thc usual basbas- , averages averages a dinner a. month, as n >r Lohmcyer leave Friday to spend pl tai at Ann Arbor Tuesday where I Following theii custom of several enjoyed 1 kcis of provision to be given at rule, as each member is honored be holiday vacation with Mr. and I Mr Ransom will seek medical ad-1 years. Supt. and Mrs. D. A. VanBus-' vi » ix | Christmas lime lo the needy. Lastly with a pot luck party. Its. Lloyd Lohmeycr, Sr., at Ger-1 vice concerning a bad infection In 1 ULTRA•CI.fB. me right riant foot. too-. *tllrk vcr>‘ OcUihlfully entertained thc .»• ultra £lub y.uu ,„■» , - - c — - -------- Tbe*r Christmas party was obTlie held iuimtimoiu its Christmas Mr and Mrs. Edward Johnston of 1 ‘I'*1 £hc,*ly «h001' party ui at iiic the nfwHJiiiv Masonic iiiiii hall on on SionMonJames ---Slbbec , Ouy Culbert came home on Mon­ P.T.’’,? and Mrs Fred served Dec. 11th at the home of Mr. Grand Rapids were guests of Mr '. w,v“ ,aP,d husbnnd-,‘ »nd sev-; p»iij Mrs. -Louis Marble, .... the occasion j, day cvenjrig with thirty-one enjoyMrs. Willison being — ----------------------------the -and ur from Washington, D. C.. to re­ and Mrs. Finley Johnston on Wed-l1 eral c al guesto CUMLs following f0,,°»,nB thc carol serv ~~-­ Ing the dinner which preceded the 1 w*nncr. being the latter’s birthday, tain until after Christmas with his ice on Sunday afternoon, about sev­ exchange dl gift*, dancing and cards ------------- • • •----------------| Other members of lhe group arc: gteni-s. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Culbert. nesday. The latter two will spend Christmas in Grand Rapids with enty-five being present. Receiving A bdautlful Christmas tree helped to PAST NOBLE GRANDS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vedder. Mr. rid other relatives. with the host and hostess was iris make lhe large room more atHAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY. , and Mrs^ EdwanLBmilh and family, Mrs. Mary Frye and daughter. their son and wife. Mrs. diaries Fritz of St. Johns sister. Mbs Ann VanBusklrk of tractlyv. !.ir, and Mrs. Edw. LawThe «Past their Mrs BJTon Rbbridger. Miss Its. Bernice Maxie of Michigan T---. —>• Noble Grand.\he)d uku . - 2;." ------ J_ . and 2 "2 — Kalamazoo, a lighted Chrbtmas Ity. Ind,, were guests ot Mrs. was here last week at the home of rence; Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Sutton Christmas party at the 1. o O. F. Copenhaver, tree and other decorations appro­ ieorgc Coleman on Saturday aft- Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Shulters. help­ and M r nnd Mrs. Harold Newton hal l on Monday evening. Twenty- . . 1 " * ing to care for her mother. Mrs. priate to thc holiday season were were the committee in charge. moon and evening. , eight enjoyed the chicken dinner SUNDAY SCHOOL attractively arranged In the front, >MLues Emma Chandler. Aileen George Shulters, who was ill. Both --------------i served nt 6:30. After thc business ' CLASS PARTY DEC. 14. parlor nnd thc dining room. AmLh- ' HONORS HUSBAND’S BIRTHDAY. | meeting there was an entertainMrs. Frank Edmonds’class of the lenhath. Jeanne DeVries and returned to St, Johns on Sunday. Mrs. Mary McCall is leaving for Ing with thc serving were Mrs. A. D. Mrs Alonzo Trim entertained । ment and exchange of Clirblmas Presbytertan Sunday School had a rances DcMoll. and John Chandler Kniskern. Mrs. w J Field. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess and | gjfu. Eaton Rapids thb week end to re ­ | delightful gathering In the church ime home from W.- 8- T. C-. Kalamain over Christmas week with her Guy C. Keller ant) Mbs Mabel Sb- son. Alden, at dinner on Sunday ----------J Mrs. •• ---------------•— on — Saturday .. -------... »zoo. on Wednesday. iunday In in 1 Mrs. Charles ” Freer and Harry parlors evening with son Miss Virginia Potts, who is al- j daughter. Mr*. H. G Sheets. Mr. honor of her husband's buGiuaj. wooa comprise inc birthday. । Wood the a committee for dinner and a social time, featuring GuesU from out of town were Mr. 1 Tho.»e from out-of-town, who hn called enlloH I the tl.A January meeting, ___ inding the julllard school of music and Mrs. Robert McCall of Detroit, Christmas. and Mrs. Melvin Buchner (Louise during lhe day were Mr. and Mrs. t New York City, will arrive Sat- and Albert and Arthur McCall will WeW' mcnara Richard ureen. Green, OI of uinsing; Lansing; Norman Norman CAMP FIRE PARTY. ) y. M. L. CLUB. rday to spend lhe Christmas vaca- Join tlie family there for a reunion vnir *w..W v<T ,WaU“« °f J°hes- i1 Mayo, Mayo, of ot Moscow. Moscow. Mich Mien.,. und nnct Mbs bn with her parents. Mr. and Mrs on the 25th. Ville. Miss Marlnn . TLan’tJ,’Pr' of; Dorotha Green, _ ... Mrs Wni. Barnes’ Camp Fire Mrs. J. w. Armbruster was hostess of.... Nashville group held a Christmas parly on to the Y. M- L- Club on Thursday of Cnarlotte and Mbs Josephine Stein LMr. and Mrs. Chester B. Hodges guests al the Parker House Sunday. of Lansing. | Wednesday after school al the home hut week at a Christmas party. A EPWORTH LEAGUE. fill spend Christmas with Mr*, Last Sunday evening Judge Stuart of Mary Ketcham. Eight girls had pot luck dinner was served and gifts badges’ mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Cu- nest Wixom, of South Bend. Ind. WINDSTORM GIRLS ’ j were exchanged. Clement gave a very Interesting talk a happy time. |ck. at Muir. Pal leaves on Friday Their niece. Miss Marion Murphy, MAKE MERRY. about his work In the probate court. t spend lhe vacation with his also entertained Miss Margaret The annual Christmas party given bandmother. Murphy. Worth Brummitt, and by the girls of the Windstorm com­ A Christmas worship service Is being planned tor lhe Epworth League [Miss Nancy Harkness. Mrs Robert Carl Exllirom of Carlisle. Ind. pany office was held Monday night rarkness. Jr., und two sons arrived P: M depot and are tearing it down, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray service Sunday evening. December bonday evening by motor from os one oflhe members of one ot the Goggins, lhe hosteu being Miss 22. beginning at six o’clock. We cor­ dially invite every young person to 7:30 Miss Haan si on her second prion. Mass., to visit nt lhe home Beatrice Goggins. The Dutch treat [ Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Harkness marriage oftheir daughter. Marion turkey dinner was followed by a attend. br several weeks. Grand Rapids, of the approachnlg Christmas tree at which time gifts SORORITY PLEDGE. [Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christ­ Batdorf ofthe U. B. church in were exchanged. The remainder of Miss Barbara Johnson, sophomore ian and Mr. and Mrs. Charles newly appointed pastor o ftht M. E. lhe evening was spent with music, at the University of Michigan, has pristman Of Hastings spent a de- mas treat lothe class. games and dancing, which included been pledged by chi Omega SororThe Rev. and Mrs. W Maylan khtful week end at lhe home of an old-fashioned square dance । Ity. It has been announced. Er sister. Mrs. George Star. 245 1-2 Jones and Mrs. Robert Burch ac­ kfnyette St. Grand Rapids, with companied the Rev. W. E Exner of Ilatlves from Indianapolis. Did. Benfield to Grand Rapids on Mon­ day to attend tlie District Minis ­ [Mrs. Robert Hendershott. Sr., is bpectlng the Fred Hendershotts terial meeting held at Epworth Burch pm Grand Rapids and her grand- Methodist church. Mrs. aughter and husband. Mr. and sang the solo. “There Were Shep­ tr*. Arthur McGrath, from Cran- herds” Mrs. Stewart Kelley spent Sun­ [rd. N. J-. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank pngstrom and son of Detroit to day with her daughter and husband, bend the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jellls. at Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kelley arrive here [The Misses Barbara Johnson, Sunday from Shreveport. La., for a ■ HASTINGS' NEWEST larjorlc Stebbins. Charlotte Hub- brief stoy. and will leave the first krd and Helen Clark, and Ian BEAUTY SHOP [onside. Tom Stebbins. William Kelley Joins his orchestra for an ■’WUHRE QUALITY U HIGH bnes and Lewis Cascadden arrive engagement at the Detroit Athletic AND PRICE IS LOW . rtday from Ann Arbor, where they Club. [e attending the University of OPENING SPECIAL hchigan. to spend tlie holidays at Lou) Winter Rates Nou) in Effect European REALISTIC Mir homes. Start now—prepare for a buslncae career that will mean FINANCIAL [Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bailey and OIL PUSH-UP WAVE INDEPENDENCE The Regular J 5.00 Wave! n. Wallace, are here to spend the blidays with their mother. Mrs.’ Our Special—Complete— Im. HoUington, at Shulls. Mr. Meet the return of prneperlty with a ItoMAR REGISTERED DIPLOMA The ladie.s of Hastings Under the famous LAMAR SYSTEM you ara Matured nf the very beat alley Just completed 20 yean servtralnln* poaalble 1ll*hly EFFICIENT IN-ITRCCTORS. MODERN EQUIP­ B in the U. 8. Navy. He has been are cordially invited to see MENT, AND PLEASANT SL’RROfNDlNUS. for Dry Hair £ Com hnsferred to an Inactive status In the finest exhibit of Art le Fleet Naval Reserve. His last Complete Courae Six Month* BERGAMONT OIL THE FAMOUS Needlework ever shown in 5730 OIL J a Now To P.y Angeles Harbor. He and his GLO-TONE PERMANENT H Comp. Western Michigan. ly motored through from CallONLY $2 STARTS YOU You Know This Wave PERMANENT on t»fl mad to iuccsm . InyeU now in a profession that One woman's life’s work WAVEO Comp. by reputaUon steady position and bring you unlimited financial returns. in. Aben E Johnson and Mr*, awn payd W. Stebbins leave thia Thurs—consisting of needle ment Caatile Shampoo and Finfcer Wave50c cZm US ' morning for Ann Arbor, where point, Petit point, cross­ Medicated Oil Shampoo, regular $1 value for 65c y will attend a Christinas break8END ATTACHED COUPON FOR FREE BOOKLET. f Friday morning al lhe Martha stitch, embroidered linens, • For Dry Hair and Dandruff > >k dormitory as guests of their NAME ... NOT A SCHOOL—All Experienced Licensed Operator* infanta’- knitted garments, ighters. Barbara Johnson and ADDRESS CITT................................. rjorie Stebbins. The girls will etc. Prices very reason­ ,trn with them Friday afternoon able. 114 WEST STATE ST. ' PHONE 2523 I Barbara will have as her LUCILLE KEMLER and MARGARET DAHLKE , st during the holidays. Miss 226 S. Jefferson Ihryn Keeler, of El Paso, Texas. .ov ~A I AKE this Christmas a useful one by buying useful gifts . .. some­ thing to wear. Men can always use Socks, Neckwear, Sweaters, Belts, Suspenders, Garters and Lounging Robes. Buy now while our stock is complete. E^rything in gift boxes. M if Neckwear 50' u Gloves 75'u, mi.JL?------------ - SOX .50 25' Scarfs 75' t0 ’2'50 75 nO£L! Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys HASTINGS Want to Buy or SeU? Try Our Want Column of (HRISTH1A5 BARGAINS! Friday, Dec. 20 d h BUTTER, best quality lb. 35c Del Monte COFFEE, lb. 26c; 3 lb». 77c SALAD DRESSING, A-G qt». 27c MOTHER’S COCOA 2 lb. box 17c NOW OPEN! HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP LEARN A BUSINESS THAT KNOWS NO SEASONS AT THE MORNING GLORY SHOPPE LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE NO Ammonia Saturday, Dec. 21 NO Borax $9 00 9V CHRISTMAS CANDY AND NUTS MIXED NUTS, fancy quality, 2 lb*. 39c Kindergarten Christmas Mix’d 2 lbs. 19c 10O’< Plastic Filled Christinas Candy 2 lbs. 25c Chocolate Covered Cherries, lb. bx. 23c Elizabeth Lee Chocolates lb. box 25c BACON, 1 lb. 19c PORK STEAK OLEO, 2 Um. 29c lb. 25c HINMAN’S^ HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE JUST PHONE 34*1 LaMAR BEAUTY ACADEMY HASTINGS WE DELIVER <1 �THE HASTINGS DANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19. IMS ESI i COAT* GROVE CHURCH OP CHRIST. THE CHURCHES DR. TAYLOR LIFE . AUTO . FIRE OSTEOPATH WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Jason r McElwain n>ri' ulat. !><•. 21. T, l« 1 FREE METHODIST CHURCH. NATIONAL BANK BLDG. MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Ronle* Our Service To PROTECT You ConaUnlly Pay Promptly weekly and increase -rapidly. Write i today. Rawleigh. Dept. MCL-189-S, ! ENS MUTUAL ire Inaurance Co . ’ Most Up-to-Date Toys in Michigan ! VERN J. TROYER TOY COMPANY MAUS Hulls**. | "05 East Slate Road. Hasting* I "Buy Your Toys From Troye EMMANUEL CHURCH 1 |i DELTQN COMMUNITY METHO DIST CHURCH ir.r M■n**'r ' Xilr.day A .M S-u.co .-..no It M Yuun< I'rovlr'• ■ H*vrtncli.n Null. W, „orj )-II.l>— ll.i.l We .nl.Ie >. 1 l.r..l«..uo i:»e !>-< . 24— (Tue.J.t Nui.ila, Nehool and rhurrh । ’rwninitl — 11 30 P M Tl)- MidnisM i NuiuIaj main maeant l.urhiri.l (hnral: f'.ill rhnir or**n 1*1 eliUdran Urrriwa. am. Munn'. IJil. M*-> will be >’unr 1 • hri.lrr.*. .lav Dee. 23 i iiitTiwnt rinian METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Conklin. Putct. GEO. M. NEWTON AUTO GLASS INSTALLED Fl 1 In So Quimby—Hllilo School. 11:00 CHURCH or THE BRETHREN Woodland. EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS ar l.u.l.l -.r REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. EAYBESTO8 DRAKE LINING VICTOR GASKETS MUFFLERS FOR ALL CARS NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 1631 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. . Pnwr. Phou« 2265 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Mrs. George Kelley one day last week. Floyd Walters and daughter. Mar­ ion. of Grand Rapids spent Sunday 1 evening with his parents. Mr. and OMR CENT A WORD. NO ADVER- 1 Mrs. Edw Walters. •Aim OF THANKS—W Mrs. Claude A. Hammond. Robert and Pau) were In attendance at the Teachers* Christmas Carol Service and the Christmas play. "When the I Utile Angels Sang" given by the | students of st. Rose school at Cen'"™ rtral auditorium Sunday. B I Mrs. Edgar Flfield visited In Lacey ’J Sunday. । I William Anderson. who has been i >i>h m «h*nt I visiting hl* sister, Mrs. Stoughton, < Alin Or TIIANKSI U’u MODERN I has returned to hia home in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallers and Marion of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day guest* of M. E- Moore and Clara Sisson. . Mis* Retha Robinson of Hastings was an over tlie week end guest of her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. J. Rob­ inson. and family. Tom DufTey of fonla wax a guest of Claude A Hammond Tuesday. Mrs. B- DeCockcr of lhe Ryan v t.'TI 1. 1 l.m I District spent Monday afternoon al CAR> OF T ASKS lhe Edw. Walters home. Mrs. Claude Hammond and chil­ dren visited Mrs. Nay Bump and faintly Sunday. Tlie young people of the neighborhood nre busy practicing for tlie Christmas play they are to present at the Moulton church. Russell Harris of Middleville called nt the Edw. Wallers home. Monday afternoon. CARDS of THANKS WANTS J INSURANCE PhOM 21*5 To Oar Many Friend*: Hastings ill 1 WANT TO PERSONALLY interview a man with farm experience for a good paying, permanent, local Job. Must have car. Write or sign your name below and mall lo Box 164. Dept. *03. Quincy, HI. 1 We Wish You All a Very Merry Christmas. !------------------------------------------------ 1 . Age .. Number of . JERRY ANDRUS year* lived on farm . | Name ......... . FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH. p.aiA. In i-rfert lOT x.iriii n.urrh 1 | | INSURANCE AGENCY National Bank Building Phon*2519 ✓ 1 । Address .............. । , FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 1--------------------------------------- 12^ BAPTIST CHURCH J. ADCOCK. Mini.I MARKETS Stocks and Bonds Guaranteed Truss I *1. r ■imaa Mofr. Mat w'. -<•! ■ Vari.me W i I., «lma. aernr.lint > ii ■ ii.v.: • dl ( I i ; ■ •. t ■, u mu-ir, .■I, I., the rb.ir ALL KINDS OF SECURITIES INCLUDING: JEFFERSON BT UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mniktgon FHWn Bln* Company Sparta Foundry Company □rand B t Crampton Cor Rs’ectlva Pressor* Nothing els* Ilk* ■gfGHKLIH H ASTINGJ Plumbing and Heating Equipment ■icama busm* companj Installation and Repairs BRADBURY-AMES COMPANY Skilled Workmen 12 20 G B. National Bink Bing. I,RAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN Goodyear Bros Il \STINC.S 666 LIQUID - TABLETS COLDS FEVER First !>•* MEADACHE PHONE 2101 Dead Stock Removed! UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST lhc«p H1E1. ot (Barce can jam*. 3 LIAMS. 014 Clinton Bt. lUlUcia. T«i» KALAMAZOO RENDERING PLANT Baltlruor* Church ROLLER SKATING At Pioneer Hall Clyde Wilcox Florist Suggests a Merry Christmas Flowers Poinscttias, Cyclamen, Christmas Begonias and Primroses . . . Artistic dishes filled with Cacti, Ivy and other vines . . . plenty of cut Roses, Chrysanthemums and Carnations ... Violets for Corsages. Hickory Corners CHURCH OF THE NA;• this:i. L-L2 L?J» Hall available for private ikauu parties, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. Com pie le with skate* and fret > 11 n mu; Phone Hickory READ AND WANT-ADS We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, Sheep, Lambs and Cattle CHRISTMAS GREETINGS I wish to one and all a Merry Christmas and a most Happy and Prosperous New Year L< 1930 YOUR AUCIONEER. DEWEY REED 536 EAST CLINTON ST Lest we forget a wreath to place in Loving Memory. Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock'Yards at Hastings, Every Monday Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn. If you wish trucking service call Hastings Phone 710—Fl 1 or 737—F4 Clyde Wilcox Feeder Calves and Milch Cows at al! times. The Florist Michigan Livestock Exchange HASTINGS, MICH TELEPHONE 2530 W BARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS OUTSIDE HARRY COUNTY. ONE TEAR IN ADVANCE .............. 11*0. FOREIGN BUBSCRIFTION8. ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE .......... 13.00. ADVERTISING RATES* Dlapl o migl live wen crim alleni most Isteri ized MILO. W. A. Spaulding, Mrs. Lottie HASTINGS MARKETS Ryerson and sister. Miss Dobbs. Of । Hastings were dinner guests Thurs­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Meric Bradrhrl«im»« Held. -------. Milo School ^Jll have their Christinas exercises at thc school­ house Friday evening. Dec. 20. Thc Farmers' Club at the Flower | ll»u home Saturday was (well attended.'£'•[ MAILT LEAF GRANGE After a sumptuous dinner the meet-1 hLJ./IiKZ; Ing was opened with Lee Nolting- ll.>*., dr..’, ham In the chair America The h,^7*’ Beautiful was sung. A short bust- i^ci,.,rn r»h ness session followed J. Killlck gave I <r>’l<ur Cblckri The new officers of Morning Glory a very Interesting talk on his visit1 m/cu"’!-/ Rebekah lodge are: N. G . Thelma to lhe International Stock Show all * ’ Pennington; V G-. Edna Cole; Sec­ Chicago; Miss NeuuhafTcr of Kel- lu.l whe«t. «■ retary. Jennie Briggs; Treasurer. logg School and the Health Unit H.,2,’44/'r'u‘ Clyde Briggs. Installation and Ini­ cf Barry co. gave a most instructive oL1*, *•.> i,n.i tiation will be held lhe first Fri­ talk on lhe work; Mrs. Harvey En- n«rk», oor c> day night in January xlan sang two solos accompanied by The Christmas meeting of the Mrs. Confer; A playlet was given by li*arkwl>rai."*i 11. Ot) r«»d Woman’s Literary Club met at the six girls of lhe Home Literary club. I library for their Christmas program. followed by Mrs. M J. Cross of Has-1 col|<M1 „rj m 12.00.* After a short business session thc Ungs who told of her work con- .5f) following program was given; Roll nected with old age pensions. Mrs : Call—Favorite Woman of the Bible. Cross is an Interesting speaker and x^r.Kh i.r<i, it an .<■<> t’n 82.so. The Romance of Hymns—Mrs. Clair held the close attention of her hear- j*’Mrk Ue.1. crs. then answered numerous ques1 , '"* 1 k -'' ,2 0° B,r fWl FumLu. Christmas pageant—"Si­ ciiossROAim mon’s Desire Fullfilkd" which will tlons. Mrs Confer added much to I " the program with musical numbers ' r ,, fc 1 kodnkoads. be interspersed with Christmas good meeting said everyone. , Mr an<1 Mr"’ Olto Hedges arc musir. violin Solo—’ The Holy City Mr. and Mrs. Roll of Blue Island Parents of a 6 1-2 lb. baby girl Josef MIX •Stille Nacht visited lheir form here from Tues- 000 12 Heillgc Nacht" . : i !• rr. MUs M“r>’ Green Is spending Maurer There was Christmas day till Sunday evening. Their tree with gifts Tea chairman—Mrs. daughter and granddaughter came |few »*«*>u with Mrs. Orley Smith. Kenneth Pratt U spending a 1 Coy Brumm. Mrs. Joe Hurd. Mrs. Friday and stayed until they redays in Battle creek --------turned. Paul Bell Mr. and Mrs. Burwell of Hast Mr. and Mrs. J. Mercure of Kal i- ' - --------------------Last Tuesday morning. Powers driving his new Packard au­ tnazoo spent the week end with Mr cal|cd on Mr. and Mrs. Kenn Hurless Saturday. and Mrs. — Bradfield tomobile. and Iceland Weeks driving ------------Mrs. Rolland Tallferro o Herman Fisher visited relative* in I. Mr. - and ---------------------------------------tils truck collided nt the comer of State and Washington streets. No □®?so from Saturday Uli Monday. BaUU> Creek spent the week end Mrs. Mildred Scobey has been u'e Ernest Williams home. one was seriously Injured. Just Arthur Hedges spent Sunday wl working at Grant’s store Kalamazoo bruises । Mr and Mrs. FTcd Jarman Severn! suppers and parties were the past week | Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Sledge held Tuesday night while the men BRUSH RIDGE SCHOOL NOTES. Lynn attended the Boy Scout ban were enjoying thc jlggs supper The following officers were elected flUPl al Hastings one evening Miss Phyllis Brumm is caring for Club. wert. ..... .......... and Happiness Mrs. Ncvado Johnson, who is on the tor our Health Mrs. Earl William* and mo Pres —Wilhelmina Pranshka. gain from her serious Illness Mrs. Scobey and Mrs. Ernest Wil V Pres —Edna Wurm. Word was received Friday that llnms spent last Monday in Bat Sec —Florian Salik everything was O K to start the Treas.—Jean Brownell addition to our school building Reporter—Dorr Pranshka Equipment and lumber arc being A mounted policeman when We have been working on our bird ----------------- ---------------------brought here received not UP* the scales at 200 pound*, Tlie Garden Club had n very’ en­ pictures which long ago. Tlie children enjoy them eluding hl* equipment, loses joyable party Tuesday nt the home horse In Boston, ol Mrs. Stella Purchis. Each one re­ very much. On lhe day before Thanksgiving ceived a Rift, lovely refreshments You’ve heard about the sur'i f were served Tlie January meeting we Invited the parents to a Thanks­ mail Well. 90 per cent of it will be held the 2nd Tuesday nt the giving dinner We had a program "And i’ll pay you back ns soon as . home of Mrs Percv Lehman, weath­ after dinner We have sold about four hundred I er and ronds permitting. If they are San Francisco police officers' unable to so In the country thc Christmas Seals. Edna Wurm and meeting will be held at lhe home of Gerald Hull are thc captains. Thc | torcyclcs arc equipped with northern route is ahead this I Mrs L E Pratt Hine. Mrs. Dora Gutchess Tiie sixth and seventh grades have visiting her son Ellis and wife at been----------making health,posters. Battle creek. ,I ------- ---------------------Merlin Gage of Jackson sgient I Don’t forget our Christmas prothe week end here at his home. gram Friday night. Dec. 20, 1933. al Mr nnd Mrs John Johnson of St. 8 30 nt the schoolhouse. Teacher—Miss Johncock. Report Mary s Lake spent the week end Mrs. er—Edna WTirm. with thc former's mother. Clayton Johnson, who was called! here from Detroit by the serious ill_ „ ?TAL.. , ne** of her molher-ln-law She re-I The FU1?" F‘,d turned to her work there Sunday Pr°Krnm w*u. ** held thl* wek Frlevening. I da>' ewn»ng at IrSolhouse Mrs. Findlay Traxler and aunt. T}}e children will give a program. Mrs. Alice HadseU left for the for- . A ..com5; home in Denver. Colorado. I Myy O Connor ha* been in - the talp by au- Chicago visiting her two sisters, lhe Tuesday. They made Robert* girls. Blanci Merrick is in Pen­ On Sunday evening. Dec 23. thc ‘ Mrs. Blanche MethodLst Sunday School will give nock hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery, lheir Christmas program Mr. and Mrs. James Sothard were The Evangelical Sunday School will give their Christmas program In Middleville Monday lo attend the on Monday evenlhg. Dec. 24. On funeral of his aunt. Mrs Jane Sunday evenlhg at 7:30 o’clock, the Mathews. Mrs. Janet Pettengill nnd Mrs. Clover Leaf Club will give a candle Elsie Sothard called on Mrs. Dora lighting service. Claris Greenfield Is working for Coleman Friday. She now is at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Mabie the Oliver Co. of Battle Creek, Clyde Gould spent the week In Bennett, nnd is recovering rapidly from injuries received in a auto ac­ Bottle creek On Friday night thc B. Y. P. W. cident. 408 Assn, of Comm. Bldg. By the looks of. thc ground this of Sebewa met at the home of Mrs Grand Rapids, Mtfi. morning. Santa can come with a Mabie Elder. sled if- -he before old maiM George Leonard of Delton called ----- hurries, -.-'V to it. It. on Goll Lykins Thursday afternoon, sunshine beau him lo ! The annual mectlrig and election; ' of officers were held Monday night at Uic Masonic Temple for Nashville lodge No. 255 F- i A. M. Light reireamnenia were serveu loiiowmgr the meeting. 1 The Clover Leaf Club met Thurs­ day afternoon with Mrs. Mae Koh­ ler to sew for needy families. Lovely refreshments were served by the Be on hand when we announce the winner of hostess. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hagner. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mr*. Gail Lykins EXTRA VALUE Heavy Duty Saw Arbor Pete's Auto Wrecking 221 No. Michigan. Hasting*. THERESA HOST HASTINGS BRANCH IN TODAYS ADS. •▼en penll him* pipe his I Just amor He Utal*i woul stay! parol S“ Ish 1 dl{ spins ther the norti lltelj But nanit a sti to n Fo been elthe ty di his I der treat teelr natl< qua! JllUC ton Tern ham proc Deafened loved one u ‘ that conn *1 n den.1 give the supreme Christmas keep with radii hearing! ZrUO I glossy green leaves and plenty of berries ARE READY NOW IN HARRY COUNTY. HIX MONTHS. SO*. to some DATES — Regularly Tues­ day. Friday and Saturday nights. 20 ttnU I-allies matinee. Friday. 1:30 to ( hildren a matinee. Saturday, GENUINE English Holly Holly Wreaths and Mistletoe EIGHTIETH YEAR STAR ORANGE SHELDON & SHELDON 105 S«clh Church COOK BROS. Editor*. GRANGE PROGRAMS WB BUT AND SELL REAL ESTATE ON COMMISSION ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE ABSTRACTS OF TITLE BONDS The Hastings Banner Bt theli Just Shot) th!* time corn Im tn curti noyn 11004 A, the bldd ehal HEY, KIDS/ Ing at Welcome Comers Saturday night. Mrs Brumm and Mrs Irkina helped with lhe music. THREE CORNERS. ND. and Mrs. James Hammond accompanied Mrs. Claude A- Ham­ mond and clilldrcn to Battle Creek Saturday where they attended the cousin of lhe latter. funeral of District was the guost of Mr. and Taylor’s Pony Contest/ Vi Saturday Morning. 10 o clock. Dec. 21 Be T here! 4 Other Grand Prizes! uiy TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE �Banner Thursday, Dec. 19, 1935 | what months. ur.n eo«. ATES. M on appilu- z- Z" Lk I MAY \ \QV1'\ thinks Ih,t ,nd ,he Hew C/2__aabout: bout: WouJd “““.« O ever oejur' to you this might be a hdgpier, or, anyhow, a safer lang for the rest of us to live in ifwose in high place* were just a bit fussier about the criminals they let out and the ■Hens they let In? Apparently al­ most any known radical from over­ seas can drop In without being reg­ istered or finger-printed or natural­ ized or anything and make himself on E6G-GM0INGTB i COME III JMUff: Accident Happened "Monday Evening on Highway in Johnstown Twp. COMM TTEE HIS been mm NEW SCHOOL DIRECTORY OF BARRY COUNTY Contains Much of Interest Concerning Our Edu­ cational System "IMICHIG Christmas Program At Coats Grove 1 ■ Sunday evening. Dec. 22. at 7:30 ADEQUATE MA REGULATIONS ANNOUNC­ | Ed. Seltler. of Johnstown, suf-' TO ASSIST FARMER WITH The new 1935-1936 Directory of fered a broken leg. his left one Just • Teachers and School Officers has Coats Grove, a Christmas program DEBT ADJUSTMENT REGULATIOMB ED BY STATE DEPT. will be rendered as follows: 'above tlie knee, on'Monday evening Just been Issued by Maude W BRING BETTER SERVICE OF AGRICULTURE Song by congregation—“Silent 'about 6:30, on the east and west Smith. County Commissioner of [highway, connecting with M-37. a [ mile south of Johnstown Grange ■hall. Mr. Seltler was In a cutter, PROJECT IS FEDER­ driving his horse westward .toward ALLY SUPERVISED ... .. ----- ot t , M-37. It was quite dark, and hJ had Michigan la 41st State to neglected to put a lantern on the Three Barry County Men to : rear of his cutler. Linwood PtifTpafi Adopt Egg-Grading Act aa Voluntary Media­ I in his car. with Mr. and Mrs. Rol­ Regulations land Babcock as passengers, drove | tion Board The new egg grading regulations, ' up behind Seltler, not seeing the । confirmation of the appointment responsibility for which wjis placed rig ahead because of no lights. The i1 of Atty. Archie D. McDonald. Has­ by thc legislature with the Com­ | cutter was wrecked. Mr Seltler-suf- tings, secretary. Charles Robertson. missioner of Agriculture. James F. fered the Injury mentioned. Mrs Babcock escaped with I Route 2. Middleville, chairman and Thompson, have been announced. Glen Wotrlng. Supervisor, Route 2. These regulations will go Into effect bruises. Mr. Babcock had the middle Woodland, as a county Farm Debt । finger ---------on his. right hand broken. । In January. I Adjustment committee to assist The regulations cal! for four । uv AnroWnnoi । In the federally supervised Debt Ad­ grades of eggs: Fancy, and Grades MANY OPERATORS justment Service was received from A. B and C. Permits to deal in egg/ ------------------------------LICENSES REJECTED R. I. Nowell. Regional Director of will be issued free ot charge by the the Resettlement Administration'at department of agriculture. Applicants Fail to Give In­ Madison. Wisconsin this week Thc Michigan Is thc 41st state in the above members of Uw Barry CounUnion to adopt egg grading regula­ formation and Commit ily Fann Debt Adjustment comtions. Mr. Thomson says It is a [ mlttee have agreed to offer their Perjury real advance step nnd will go n long I services without cost lo worthy From lhe Michigan Safety and . way toward stopping lhe traffic ...| In ‘ farmers who have debt problems. Inedible eggs. Ail are set up strictly I Traffic Directors Association, a In general, the debt problems of on a quality basis. The. sale of. eggs 1 state organization with hehdquar- j farmers are of two kin tin: Pirrt, by weight is not required under the tars at Lansing, comes the following ’ those where the debt load is not ex­ new regulations, but is advocated. 1 timely and instructive Item of in­ ' cesslve but must be refinanced; Commissioner Thomson has also tarcst to motor car owners and second, where the debt load spells issued egg grading regulations, un- I drivers: ' Insolvency and loss of the farmer's der which the eggs can be sold un-1 Of late, a great many appliesder lhe Michigan bonded farm pro-1llons for operators' licenses have , chance lo make an Independent liv­ for himself and his family. ducc plan. Only the two highest bc<'11 rejected and In a goodly num- 1 Ing Tlie Resettlement Administration grades—Fancy and Grade A—can [ ber of instances, prosecutions for not Itself refinance farmer s real qualify for sale under this plan.' perjury have been instigated be-1II can estate Indebtedness but where thc which was set. up some time ago by' cause the applicant had failed to | debt load Is not excessive, it will help the state department of agriculture. I state a former driving record on 1 , thc farmer to secure refinancing lhe application. The bonded plan will apply to'"* It Is very evident that too few of Michigan eggs only, and will carry ider lhe The ,arrner ,0ClnK insolvency will a bonded label, supplied by the de­ our motorists realize that under the EGGS WILL BE SOLD IN ONLY FOUR GRADES Schools. It's an interesting little book con­ taining much valuable information, and Is in convenient, condensed form. We are quite apt to think rural schools are not functioning very strongly any more, because of the encroachment of consolidated schools and easy bus transportation to nearby graded schools, which also has to be reckoned with. To these the new directory will be quite exi- aside from thc rural agricultural and Woodland townships. Night."' Scripture reading—Mias Ruth AGRL. DEPT. HAS IM­ Woodman. PORTANT ACTiVITII Prayer—Pastor. •Christmas Welcome'' —Kenneth ।Derflond. Oofnmr. James Thompson | Gives Instructive Talk at "A Hope"—Carlton Coals. "The Christmas Compass"—Eve­ Brotherhood Monday Eve Ilyn Townsend. ’ About 225 attended the BrotlierTrlo—"Away In The Manger "—hood meeting Monday night T7>* Moreen Clum. Dorothy Sease, Bet- members gave proper attention to » ty Kimble. t chicken dinner, and" heard a vary oj Lansing, state commissioner of Chruu™--r.weu Ann MrtSX . I i jordan Mr. Thompson spoke about th* Mo- 'D-r Util. Slr.nt.r-C. I n.«tatn~m TkllSL. IU lum. Gates Comers and lead directly to ar<i for 111 T. Jordan. I bering. mining and manufacturing tho 5,000 acre project. ’ W L00. census, the number i ..Don-l you Know?"—Doris Coats and stressed Its progress in agrlctX In his talk before tlie Rotary Club dtau’c?’«IalAcluSes the vll£e Evcl>" Toamsend. Betty Kimble? In thc production of 23 leadMonday Mr. Davies spoke of lhe im­ dlstilct It aiso includes the. village Donna Todd. . ina farm crops. Michigan stands schools of Nashville. Freeport. Prnlportance of finding some use for "The Christchlld Still" — Dick ! !Wh ln United States, and 1* rieville, as well as the Hastings sys- .Kimble. Michigan's at-prescnl non-produc­ ' first in the growing of onions, celery tive land. He made the statement tern. Barry County Normal. St. Rose ' Down at Grandpa's House"— «nd beans, and second In potato**. 'parochial school and Carlton Seven . that 60 per cent of the present area Michigan Marian Jordan. ‘ ‘ .............Is not a one crop tut*. ' Day • Adventist. The personnel of of Michigan, largely in the north­ Its crops are diversified. It Is forSong—8. s. Boys and Girls. the Barry County Health Depart­ ern part of Lhe lower peninsula and ment is given and thc presidents including nearly all of the upper markets of the country. But thia Intermission. of the 44 Parent-Teacher organiza­ peninsula, is what might be called Play by Young People's Cl tions conected with tlie rural •non-productive land." That is, it of adequate marketing regulations, i "The First Christmas." schools. cannot be made to profitably pro­ Shepherds—Kendal coats. :Lloyd which would bring better prices tar A valuable book for reference that duce ordinary farm crops. While not fciil be turned to often is the new I Demand. Paul Woodman. *Cleon,P°tat posing as an authority on reforesta­ l I other products directon', which must have taken * Smith. tion. Mr. Davies expressed his con­ as for its butter and eggs. A ttentlon Mary—Gladys Fischer. a lol of painstaking care to com­ viction that the best thing to do is now being directed. to .securing Joseph—Arthur Richardson. pile and check. with this land would be to reforest better marketing methods that Sarah—Mrs - Margaret Coats. It. If that were done, he said would mean higher Miriam—Moreen Clum. _ .prices for _growHere today nnd gone tomorrow— Michigan could In the course of Angels—Ethel Fischer. Anna May crsthat's the grand Idea. Might I years have almost a continuous sup­ Dunigan. Frieda. Smith. Marian Mr. Thompson outlined the work ply of lumber available for com ­ make so bold ns to suggest there Hayner. of the state department of agrtcufe would be more habitual criminals mercial use. If the lumbering were Chorus—Margaret Kelsey. Ruth *nd lu Important acUvItloR statute making drivers' 1 Woodman. Mrs. Stella Kelsey. Jessie T11® dairying interests of Michigan ■laying In prison If we hnd fewer done according to sclenlic methods, partment of agriculture, which will he ------must ------•»»* ---------- - that ------ — each year's cutting would be bal­ assure the consuming public, that compulsory, sac vnliinlnrv mnrtlntlrm board, Ijonrrl attempt-* attemnt- ।. Chase. Ernest Smith. have a burequ bureau in lhe the department, department, voluntary mediation parols boards going at large? anced by a growth of smaller trees the eggs are of the two grades. Un- whether or not he has been convict- Ing an Impartial adjustment of his I with many functions, chief of which which would come into production der the bonded plan, fancy and ed of any offense pertaining lo traf- Indebtedness to an amount which I Tuesday night. Dec 17. the is to look after the health of dairy MINISTERS WERE GUESTS. later, so the supply would be con­ grade eggs must be uniform in size ' flc prior to making application for he can carry and which will be fair' Knights of Pythias of Barjry Lodge The ministers of Barry county cows, and insure clean and whole­ ECRETARY OF STATE HULL tinuous. One' method of reforesting and the weight not less than 22 license. Section 23. of Act. No. 91. P, to lhe creditor. | No- 13 Hostings elected the follow- were the gqests of Uie Barry Coun­ some dairy products In this state. | A- 1931. reads as follows: makes a statement on the heels now being tried is the setting out ounces to lhe dozen. Where a farmer makes written j Ing officers for thc coming year: ty Health Department at a dinner Tliere __________ is a deportment .__________for _ _____ prnmot,T. . With surrounding states having of a similar statement by the Britof ­ seed trees instead of seedlings. "Any person who shall make any application for their services the lo- [ Herbert c. Calkins. C. C.; Henry meeting Wednesday noon. Decern- Ing agricultural Interests In county WK$i the seed trees the land would [ egg grading regulations. Michigan false affidavit, or shall knowingly cal Debt Adjustment committee will | Mulder. V C.; Earl Smith, Prelate; ber 11. at the American Legion hall, fairs, through 4-H and other duba. ish foreign secretary, and, If you almost reforest itself, while It means had become the dumping ground for 1 swear or affirm falsely, to any study his financial situation, sug- [ Blake Boylan. M. of A.; dig down through the diplomatic Craig The different phases of the public Another department looks after tha matter or thing required by tlie gest what should be done and assist' Sheffield. I, G ; Elmer Laubaugh. O. health program carried on in thc apiaries and lhe inspection of seed* spinach under which utterances are a heavy expente to set out seedlings, nil eggs that failed ta mect-thc re­ -— --------------------------- | quirements of these 'qther states, terms of this Act lo be sworn to or him In solving his debt problem. O.; Robert D McGlocklin. K. of county were discussed with this sold in thc state. Then there is the always burled, you’ll find that nei­ .Tlie new regulations In Michigan . CHRISTMAS DAY. affirmed, shall be guilty of perjury state bureau of animal Industry, the Blank forms for making applica-' R S.; Sam J. Arner. M. of F ; Les- group by Dr, Robert B. Harkness. ther nation Is deeply tickled over will stop this practice.' ' There Is no ' and upon conviction shall be pun­ tlon for this service may be obtained ter DeVault. M. of E ; Harry No other day like Christmas Tlie clergymen who attended were bureau of foods and standards. tlM the plan of Japan to gobble up In all the year around reason," lhe commissioner says. I ishable by fine or Imprisonment at the office of thc County Agent, Yoiing. M of w.; The odministra- J. A. McNulty, E- B. Griffin. A. A. bureau which analyzes food prodnorth China by wbat Is called po­ * "why a consumer should not be able i us other persons committing per­ Harold Foster, thc County Rural * the boijrd members are Lloyd Stor- Griffin. R. a Houghton. L. Sever- ucls sold In this slate to see that No better day than Cliristmas litely an “autonomy movement"— In a life time have I found. ] to go into a store in Michigan and । jury are punishable." Resettlement Supervisor or from I er. Greeley Fox and C. Walter once. w. M. Jones, c. M- Conklin. B. they are clean and wholesome. .< j buy eggs that are known to be up j BUt If that wasn't Its fashionable Il makes lhe children happy great many above llUiU.U named members .11,^ of the .IVU'l OIMVI j of I•Powell. - •• Grand lodge delegate, Wai- : v. J. Adcock —— of »Hastings; I........ .(—J , W. *' A. ExS ... Mr. .. Thompson • ••— predicted -- ---- — ■> greater ■ IH ■ II Il 13 found that in _ „ ___ _____ , I any to grade. The department of ngrlcul.. _ ___ —___ ... — TA-U. . .1 :*.. I r f I - I_ _ name It could pass anywhere for And fills their hearts with glee instances, thru lack of proper co- the .... Barry county , Farm Debt Ad- I ter J. Lewis. Frank E. Adair, alter- I ner of Bedford;-Myron E. Hoyt. El- progress in the near .future In ths I lure is going farther than this In To think about lheir presents justment committee committee I note. I mer Pritchard, and D. A. VanDorcn orderly marketing of product* and an armed Invasion. Unless you're ; operation on the part of notaries justment showing the public that they can throughout the slate, before whom , ------------- ."— ■ “ i ------------- - -*'• »----------------। of Nashville; A. E Wynn. Wood- in lhe application of chemistry to a statesman, you wouldn't be able Hanging on lhe Christmas tree. stock—the ofjthe land;_Clem Jordon m of uoau Coats oruve. Grove; usncuiturui agricultural p>vuucw. products. Increasing wv th*get the highest quality of ^8gs. all | these incsc oaths oauis are are taken, taken that mat prosecuprosecu- '1 Jefferson and Jackson were J»ih —.... । I To -------— upper waters ... ...^ . uu>ui i,*cm jwuun to notice the difference. So decorate with holly of uniform sire, with the distributor tlons paslblc oksum because of President. of the have been' and George H. Klopfenstein of Lake demand .for many of them far— above uoiis afe are ficasioie oi the tne fact isct ilwlce elected -------------,,Unit. . | Nile,, thousands .-------------- . ol fish ; u, ... For some days Uw Impression lias Put up a Christmas bell. bonded with the state. .that ha, .too few of ,, the nfttArl notaries „ ftPllin actually nv led ed States Swu?s after “ftcr having having been been defeated defeated carried carried across across the the Sahara Sahara Desert Desert in in Odessa, Odessa. c. C. F. F. Angell, Angell, secretary secretary of of what what it it Is Is now. now. and und .saving saving great great k>M Iom been getting around that the Chi­ Let what we do for Christmas, swear the applicant, make him take |oncc for the office. 'cooled railway Links. ; the Y, M. C. A., was also present. on many, perishable commodities. nese weren't so hot over the idea, Always be done well. GIVES PRAISE TO WOL,| „„ . raise his right hand. I off .............. his hat and . ■ -— ---------------------- --------------------------- -------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. Hang up thc little stockings either. Well, the rubbit Hint's about VERINE BEAGLE TLUB as prescribed by law But. remember | to be absorbed by the python rare­ And fill them lo lhe top _______ thU. Mr, Drlvcz.,whether or not lhe ' With pop corn balls and candy ly does show any real enthusiasm. Hounds and Hunting Editor notary fal> to properly execute his I And toys from the shop. [ duty In this regard, your applica-: Here's the curious thing, though Found Hastings Ideal tlon will be rejected if the records' —apparently both our Mr. Hull and Let's buy a dress for mother on file in the Lansing offices show I Spot for Meet his English brother still labor un­ A suit for daddy dear that yqu have been convicted for । der the whimsical belief that a And presents for each other Hounds and Hunting, one of the Jrnfflc violations prior to making | CHRISTMAS treaty by a stronger notion guaran­ To fill the day with cheer well known magazines devoted to application. It might also be well to | Then as the day la closing. dogs and the chase, gave thc Wol­ dlpte that drastic action Is conteeing the Integrity of a weaker SAVINGS verine Beagle Club and the fall Umplatcd by the Executive offices I How Let's remember, who was bom. nation Is meant to be kept. ** ra So many, many years ago meet held al Hastings, a fine six toward revoking commissions of noquaintly old-fashioned. page write-up In their November In a manger Christmas mom. torles found to be falling to comply Issue. A detailed analysis is made in this regard. of the various trials, with descrip­ HAT on the same day three tion of the style and methods of I | BRING CHRISTMAS CHEER VERDICT FOR »175. Jail breaks . should occur at C. L. Barber, of Prairieville town­ work of the beagles entered. It is TO COUNTY HOME. plucea ns widely separated as Bos­ ship, was the victor in a Justice Interesting even to the layman, alThe Hastings Women's Club thru 1 ton In Mnimchusetta. Nashville In court suit here against the Lock­ tho It’s given In a vernacular quite their Public Welfare committee—i Tennessee nnd Muskogee In Okla­ shore Farms In Prairieville far lhe its own. the same as baseball, foot­ Mrs. Warren E. Carter. Mrs. Guy C. | homa Is only to be accounted for as value of a colt, which the Jury esti­ ball or other major sports, but the Keller and Mrs. E- J. Pratt, have meaning Is clear. Concerning per­ been Instrumental In bringing | proof of a growing ware of dis­ mated to be worth $175. It appears that an employee of sonal Impressions of the Hastings Christmas cheer to lhe inmates of ■ satisfaction with prison life on tha Hugh Chapman, who is superin­ meet, the writer says: the County Home, not only for thc i part of the boys. Hastings, the scene of thc trials Yuletide season but thruout the | tendent of Lockshore. Forms, was How much better we manage In driving a truck. In which he was for lhe past two years. Is centrally year, by purchasing a radio for •one states I might name where taking a binder to a blacksmith located near Grand Rapids and not their own use. It would seem a boarder has mere­ shop in Cressey. He passed the far from Detroit. It is a rolling It was taken out Sunday after­ ly to mention to the parole board horse In question, which was being country with small swamps, lakes noon by the members of the com-1 that he's getting bored with the ac­ led by an employee of Mr. Barber. and thickets—most of the running mlttee and other friends. Mrs, Kel-1 commodations and craves lo go and Thc horse was frightened, reared and was In places where the hounds ler gave a little talk Introducing Uie 1 sin no more. “Well, so long war­ broke Its leg. The veterinarian could could show both driving and picking president of the Women’s Club. Mrs. । den." says the departing one. “Hold not set it again and it was found qualities, for game took to tlie Frank Adair, who made a formal j swampy pot holes and then when presentation. In an informal way. necessary lo kill the colt. any mall that comes and try to routed would lay a circle in the Pleasant visits were enjoyed with keep my old room for me—the one fields or thickets. The weather was many of Uie men and women, who PASSING OF MRS. with lhe southern exposure and the JAS. MATTHEWS. cold and somewhat windy for the gave every evidence of appreciation radio set. It's not good-by. Just au Mrs. Lorina J. Matthews, of Mid­ most part of the week with scenting of a gift that will help to bring hap­ dleville, died at her home In that conditions a bit helow normal. Even piness to lhe long hours of the win­ But no, those chaps who blasted village Friday night. The funeral ter when so few are able to get outtlieir way out got so Irritable they was held at the Methodist church erage In most of the classes. The of-doors. at ten A. M.. and club has one of the barns at the Tlie committee plans to follow up Just couldn't wait It all goes to Monday fair grounds for kennels where the burial was in the Irving ceme ­ the work with other pleasant pro­ Show that petulance never pays lo large box stalls are available grams In the near future. There are this world. Kindly be patient, fel­ tery. she is survived by her hus­ band. James Matthews, two sons. so that every attendant may use as nt present 43 men nnd six women in lows, and. sooner or later, the sen­ Allen of Buchanan and Ray of Mid­ many as he desires. The New timentalist will perfect a plan to dleville, also by one sister, Mrs. An­ Parker House makes satisfactory the county Home. turn practically everybody loose drew Sothard of'this city. She was headquarters with plenty of room OLDEST WOMAN IN MICHIGAN. Immediately niter conviction, thus 78 years old at the time of her de­ for ail. the dining room served as "Chief" Sprague of Bradley was curing the present unavoidable an­ cease. She and Mr. Matthews cele­ tlie show room, also a ballroom- on the streets of Hastings selling noyance of a round trip to thc brated their 59lh wedding anniver­ then the spacious basement with Christmas baskets Saturday. He the bar and tables for the evening had some that were made by hoosegow. sary in October. sessions which were well attended "Grandma' Sarah Isaack." the In­ until long past bedtime. After the dian woman near Gun lake, who Is 18 NOT GUILTY. Because one of the many Stand­ show an orchestra brought out the now one hundred and eight years CONTROVERSIAL gentleman, ard Oil Companies sold oil to Italy dancers and kept them happy until old. who thinks ho read between and was reproved for it by the sec­ an early hour. There was even a O! most of them have passed lhe lice* of one of those squibs a retary gi state, other Standard Oil floor show, crooning, wall scaling hidden meaning which I certainly Companies have suffered from this and tumbling acts, then an hour or The noble and the brave. never meant to put there, writes In, unpleasant notoriety. For instance. two of sleep, and another Autumn Their bark canoes have vanished from off lhe crystal wave. ■ challenging me to a debate Tlie Standard Oil Company gt In­ day sauntering through enchanting on soclo-rellglous grounds, what­ diana. which supplies most of the frost-nipped splashes of brilliantly No more In the morning do we hear J colored countryside with its vivid the warrior shout; ever they are. Much obliged, but middle west with oil and gas has areas of scarlet, russet and gold— But their name Is on your waters the answer, briefly and In a word. been thought guilty of such business amongst the summer and you.cannot wash It out! methods when, as a matter of fact, brilliant it had never shipped a spoonful of greens and fall foliage—a festive So far ns I've observed, the only oil to Italy. Tlie Woman's Relief Corps met person who ever wins a Joint de­ The writer also hands out the fol­ bate I* the one who takes no part WORK TO BE SPEEDED. lowing compliment to a local man: at lheir hall Dec. 14. Meeting was Materials are being assembled to Under no circumstances should called to order by the President, Til­ lie Hoevenalr. Regular order of begin work on the new Nashville Claude Hammond's efforts as field school building. The government Ynarshall be overlooked as he was business was taken up. Thirteen calls made on the sick and shut-ins. /irOULDN'T It seem to sort of has approved the project and work high ranking rabbit Jumper of the Relief work was done to lhe amount will speedily be under way. When It week by a wide margin as well as /W put the laugh on somebody If Is completed Nashville will have an a real guide. Ho also kept the of 111.00. All were happy to have we sent ■ lot of Jewish athletes— up-to-date school plant. Thc new braces moving off quickly by pro­ Mary Abbey with us again. Our next and tliere are many splendid ones building together with the old— ducing a rabbit and not out of his meeting will be January 11. 1936.— scattered around—to Berlin on our which will be retained—will give hat. No one worked any harder \ . • Olympic team, and our team ample room for all school needs of than CYfWfWte QUIMBY GROUP. the village and for many outside mopped up? The Quimby Extension Group met A JONAH BTOBY. Everybody In Hollywood turned pupils as well. tell at the church basement Thursday. Jonkfi Wickham loved to ent for a party to EL G. Well*. I PROGRAM AT* FREE Dec. 12. with 18 members present to think they thought he was a visit­ METHODIST CHURCH. favorltes: My little girl came home receive the lesson on sleeve fitting ing producer. r Monday evening at eight o'clock from Sunday School one day and and a review of ttys previous lesson. ■ Bure sign of returning prosperity there‘will be a Christmas program said to Ded. "Grandpa, were you on We had one visitor. Mrs. Ethel Cut­ —women have «t«rted in again, at the Free Methodist church pre­ tha ark?" Dad replied. “No, not I.” ler. a‘ delicious dinner was served at sented by the children of $he Sun­ She said, "Then why weren't you noon by club Na 2.—Clara Gillespie, marrying the Mdlvanl boys. reporter. day School. All are Invited to attend. drowned?" IRVIN 8. COB*. ail these violent foreign-born reds who lack citizen■hip papers were laid end to end. It would Indeed be a lovely sight, espe­ cially If each <>ne Irvin S. Cobb had a Illy In his hand. As for the average chronic offender agnlnsl lhe laws—well, on his way Into the penitentiary, he's likely lo meet himself coming out, with release papers In his pocket and hope In his heart. For him a sentence Is Just a pieaunt week-end back RKETS Henry Davies, who has charge of Project for the government, reports the acceptance by the government of 27 tracts for which options have been previously received. He states that, when the balance of the acceptances are re­ ceived. then with leases from those whose premises have been accepted, work on the development can be started. Il Is hoped that a landing field or airport may be one of the features of the development. With the building of M-37 on the south side of Uw river, a trunk line highway will enable tourists to get within a short distance of the Yankee Springs park. A good county hlgh- XNARD. CA_PH-'.-Didit the Yankee Springs Ing openly to under­ mine our governINTINO. BE AIRPORT IN YANKEESPRINGS PARK M-37 SjAUy Accessibljr months IH. ONR YKAH . | PART THE HASTINGS BANNER Knights Of Pythias No. 13 Elect Officers S >AI)S. I-.ar-- tin ■ spending i rley Smith, ending a fe? 1 of Hasting! Kenneth hi. I Tallferro oi lome. Sunday witfl man. | Stcdgc and y Scout banl evening Iasi and mothen Ernest Will lay In Battll an when pounds. , loses lhe star's fl as soon as YOU, TOO, CAN HAVE T MONEY a o (Beers' with rad nod te preme 'ft A f for CHRISTMAS HRISTMAS shopping’s fun ... and having enough tn. Bldg. Mich. money to make it fun is easy, if you plan ahead A for it! You decide early in the year just how much you’d like to spend next Christmas . . . and start to save for it. You’ll be surprised how easy it is to have an extra ten or fifty or a hundred dollars! Even 1 of V. 21 a few cents a week, deposited regularly, can mean a sizeable extra sum to make your Christmas next year a merrier one! Come in and let us explain our system to you. There’s a choice for every income, and several plans for regular deposits. SAVE NOW for NEXT YEAR Hastings City Bank Telephone 2103 - -• Hastings, Michigan . �THE HASTINGS BAN NEK. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, IMS VfWACTS LET FOR MIDDLEVILLE SCHOOL Tho KoHofff-Thorn apple Dtatrict Will Have Fiae School Plant Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Into existence and organised one of the greatest lay force* that the old and young on the long looked for tomorrow. Scattered through the rooms on tabla, mantle and In the windows art many lighted candles and wreathes What pzturc ihc> ----------------------------- jfth <wd and green roping, and Linar I sparkling In the cheery light! There are many USE HOME MATERIALS IN INSULATION TEST Waite Product! on Farm Protect Buildings From Temperature Ohanjes DELTON. tertalned Mr. and Mn. Lynn Osgood Mias Ruth Richards of Battle and eon jack tor dinner Bunday. Mr. and Mn Willard Hall and Earl Proctor recently of Lansing who is operating Flory s Barber family of Kalamazoo were Sunday Shop enjoyed Bunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Vemice Ratner. Weller, attended the fune'nU of Abram Martin in Hastings. Bun­ Mn Ralph Rlaa Bunday. day. Mrs Glen England spent several Mr. and Mrs John Adams were days last week with Mrs Gerald shopping in Hastings Saturday England and Mrs C- M. Brown of Several Delton people went to Grand Rapids Hastings Thursday and Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants and nights to aee Will Rogers in "In Old daughters Beverly and Bonita spent ;K'nluc*£" . . , „ .... . .. . . ... ... ___ ■ __ ILeon .-nr PmT'.irk Pennock and and fondlv family vLnttcd viailed Mr. and Mrs. Prank Davis near Cli­ Milan Trurnbo max. Sunday. Mrs. Lawrence Paul spent Thurs­ A Christmas pageant and exer­ day night with her sister. Mn. Chas. Rowlader of Grand Rapids. Vir­ cises by the smaller children tn the ginia and Greydon returned with Sunday School will be given at the her Friday lo spend lhe week end church on Sunday evening. Dec. 22. here. Greydon is home for three The pupils ot lhe Delton school weeks' Christmas vacation from will give a . Christmas program in Junior college. । The Woman's Study Club enjoyed the Delton Community hall on Frla d.y aRernoon. Dec. 20. beginning at cem(x,r PnJecUng held at the high 115 o'clock. After thc exercises Tests made by the agricultural engineering department at Michigan State college prove that wood shav­ on at Camp Barry on Saturday, night, tired, but happy when they ings. dry sawdust, ground com cobs, link that a good time was had look at lhe well filled sbslres and and peat moss are excellent mater­ all lhe good things, that go to make be MJ.OOQ. Of this the federal gov- night camping and hikes to Camp up a long to be remembered Christ- ials for insulating farm buildings if proper precautions are taken to pre­ imiMnl through the WPA will eup- Barry this vacation. vent them from becoming wet after — K. Kellogg No need to name all the goodies mey are placed In the walls of lhe that hav» been prepared For the building, Thursday. Clarence Hackney and list has been handed down from The addition of a layer of dry (tract tor the buildItself, Duane Pugh are leaden. generation to generation, each year shavings and one thickness of paper Middleville Hi-T sent a letter of Ing h« Kertag/ rj Grand Rapids; the appreciation for the visit of Has­ seemingly more complete. What a to protect lhe shavings from moisture beautiful custom it is of these later piumMng. heating and ventilation tings boys last week and the con­ years, that of the well lighted tree more than doubled lhe capacity of a contnKt to lhe Lansing Heating and ference reports given. on porch or lawn, shedding its wall to prevent lhe entrance of beat Ventilating Co; and Uie electrical .._, Word from the state 1headquartwinkling colored lights out Into the or cold. The original wall had equipment contract to the Mow | u-rs assures us that Ray Johns will darkening; thus unselfishly sharing building paper and siding on the Electric Oo. of Battle Creek. The remain In Michigan as Stale Hl-Y with the less fortunate of God's outside and matched boards on the •■Gym” will be enlarged. The new i secretary. The great northwest war. children, the Christmas Spirit and inside of the studding In kxsutallng the wall, shavings were placed bebuilding will, provide five da«laf^r him. Birthday of His Blessed Son. Out rooms, an assembly room, a school P*PSr *“ school on Tuesday evening of last they will return to thc schoolhouse of our bounty, there must be at least C° weelr* Fortir^seven member!‘ respon- where they will enjoy the usual library and a cafeteria. ANOTHER CHRISTMAS EVE. some one thing that we can give to This addition will relieve the December lhe 24th. The day is make lighter and happier lhe life with matched boards | w roU cay after which each Christmas tree and distribution of present overcrowded condition of nearly gone, and another Christmas of someone on tills Christmas Eve. The agricultural engineers alio nwmbel joined'her birthday group presents. this school and provide also a Eve Is al hand. Tls getting dusk and less favored, but just as deserving. found• — Uiat dry sawdust.. p |>eat moss. ln 1>U on a stunt for the eve- | Mr and Mrs Laurence Fuhr and -- — z — —. ... —. In chance for expansion, which is weary shoppers are hurrying, here, as are these loved ones of ours. whtfJ ot ground com cobs were practical- nlng-8 pro^m Twelve uU were ; Mr ana Mrs c J Barnum were needed because some other rural there and everywhere, finishing up are so eagerly awaiting the coming “ K°o<1 insulating material as presented quite in keeping and ap- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon districts desire to come into the con­ belated tasks, buying a last gift or of tomorrow TB getting late. And ,he w<x>tl shavings. Each of lhe ma- proprine to the respective months O. Dunning. solidated district. No town of the a forgotten something for that while •I *• -------been --------dreaming -------- -— >by --------| Mary Mar ' Marie Henton will enter­ have my terlals must be kept dry. and they ot lhe ycar else of Middleville in this ar any bountiful feast tomorrow. Christ- window, silence has fallen on all the should be treated with a preserveMembers uf of the viub club and -U all talr. tain her O; Camp Fire Glrla. at her Other state will hare a better or darkening world outside, and the Uve to prerent decay A practical ot^rs interested In assisting thc home, with a Christmas party on more complete school plant. We Christmas gifts and best of ail. very presence of lhe Christ-Child, preservative is hydrated — lime, . ... —>— night. Christmas .basket committee are re-1 Wednesday -------------------------------------- -■ used — congratulate lhe W. K. Kellogg- merry happy, expectant home-folks ' ।seems to fill the air. And now. just’ at lhc of tw0 pounds of lime to quested to see the chairman. Fern , Mr. Shcalhelm's Sunday Schoo) Thomapplc district. and friends. It seems that snow Is ,out aide my gate, a group of ChAst- 1<» pounds of Insulating material Trurnbo. who will gladly accept class gave Paul Richards a surprise ipeedler. more effleieni. sod maneuverable every where. mas carolers have paused, and as J i If sawdust Is used for insulation, your donations ot toys, wearing ap-1 i>arty on his 13th birthday Wednesded above. Like huge metal rhiooCerosea. modern Soviet amphlEAST WALL LAKE But. no! Llghte-are coming on in listen. I hear a Christmas. flilpl. u-.are should be taken to make sure parel or money, to be used in mak- day night. There were 13 present. AND VICINITY. the homes along the way. And ,coming sweetly through Silent! that the material is dry when placed tag up the Christmas baskets for; The teachers of our schools attha separated only by a pane of glass. ।night. the needy n.r*i,,u — • . tended the Fireside Hobby Club at ' in the walls and that it has not becrystal clear, from the eold and Thursday The next meeting of the Wood­ Cloverdale town hall Bing of .Che Chrui Child's birth,:corne «ffrtted by dry rot or other flying snow without, we see within, . And Peace and Joy he brought to , forlns °f Sawdust from green land Extension Club will be held at night. working for Mrs. Ernest Smith, un- Mrs Baumgras was hostess. the red and green of Christmas Tlie 4-H Handicraft Club would derwent an operation for appendl- I the schoolhouse Tuesday, December Earth. [ lumber contains considerable naWe are wishing for the editor | appreciate very much the use of a cllls In Pennock hospital Friday. of Hastings were Sunday guests of time. Thc Christmas tree of green, uzh., . . u tural moisture Wood shavings are , and helpers and the readers of IM covered many-------------colored. tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler. ----------- with ------ ---------usually taken from dry lumber and bldj. for the new DeJton Ru- j Banner a very Merry Christmas. Mr and Mrs J. L. Smith attended room or vacant building In which Mrs. Joe Stenger of Milo visited. with a beautiful glittering star on Mrs. Alva Whitman and daugh* at Rural Letter Carriers' meeting al to hold tiicir meetings once a week. | ral Agricultural school building were i at Chas Kahler's Saturday and the top most branch, and awaiting Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Barries and openWj Friday and the' contracts ter of Augusta and Mrs Bert Pa tor Welcome Corners Grange SaturdaySunday. the load of gifts and good things. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush attended , . BUbject m the approval of th« of Delton spent Friday evening with evening Mr. and Mrs Geo Eddy were I that will soon fill its branches and thank Thee for Thy Bon Through RED sunner anil mretine a* — . . . ... __ • Mills. an R. F D. supper and meeting at WOODLAND. Mr and Mrs Chas. Barnum and M.■’ A. Federal Administration of Public Mr. and Mrs. >> Kajamamr. shoppers Thursday. make happy the hearts ot both whom, all joy on earth has come." Thc Ladles' Aid Society of lhe family of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ Welcome Comers Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Brigham Works of Detroit, to the Laird Con­ Mertle Van. Methodist church will serve dinner day with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler. I Leon l^onard and family spent struction Company of Battle Creek ot Augusta visited her parents. Mr Will for genera) construction. 4or 191.665; and Mrs. Fred J Hughes. Friday. at noon New Year's day This is lhe Mrs. Truman Munlon returned Sunday with Mr and Mrs. regular day for lhe Aid supper but home from Ann Arbor last week. Sheldon tn Kalamazoo, the occasion to the East Lansing Electrical Com­ Gerkld Shepard and mother an» the club is serving the regular din­ She has been at the University hos­ being to celebrate Barbara Leon; pany pony for the tne electrical contract, tor sister spent Saturday at Ballis ard's 10th birthday. ner at noon for lhe same price 25c. pital for treatment. IDO SO; to lhe Lansing Heating and] Creek. Mrs Ella Rogers accompanied Ventilating Co . the combined heatMr and Mrs. Clyde Ruell and The Christmas Exercises of lhe Mr. and Mrs Karl Krick and tafamily were Lansing visitors Sat­ Methodist Episcopal Sunday school Mr. nnd Mrs C J. Barnum to Kal­ tng. plumbing, ventilating and tern- fant scin have returned from Grand held at the church Sunday urday ,I wlU _be— ---------------------------------. amazoo Friday night to hear thc perature regulation contract for Rapids where they spent several , "Messiah " Rev and Mrs Don Carrick and evening. December 22nd. >232 68. Thc combined bids were’ weeks. Mr and Mrs Leon Dunning at­ 199.00 under thc architect’s estldaughter Barbara spent Bunday Fifteen dresses from WbodlamXt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ketcham of with Mrs Frank Smith of East wcre Mnt lo the Banta Claus Dress­ tended a six o'clock dinner party mate. The work will start in two' Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Jennie Nor­ Woodland. 1 making contest sponsored by lhe Thursday evening at tlie Masonic weeks and is supposed to be finished rls recently. Mr and Mrs Blake Rising and commercial Club ot Hastings. The' Temple in Hastings given for thc in 180 days. Thc bids as received | -----------------son Gene of West Woodland and response from thc people here has> office force and foremen of thc Bliss were as follows: Four base blds for NORTHEAST STRIKER. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Roberts of Lake been splendid. The United Brethreni factory­ gr neral construction. R O. Phelps.1 Mr. and Mrs. E. _ L. Houghtalln Finished in 4 Minutes Mrs. Eloyse Leonard visited her $102,500; the Murray Construction spent Wednesday evening with Mr. Odessa were dinner guests Sunday Aid Society made seven dresses> al lhe home of Mr and Mrs. Perry (mm material furnished by indlvld- brother and family In Chicago I Co. >94.300; the O F Miller Co .. and Mrs. Levi Mead of Hastings, Flory and Mr and Mrs Geo Nleth- yah and the Study Club The South Tuesday . Ilei >114 Laird Construction' ____ has been quite is JOO; inn- Uie <i>. jjUrd Cntutnmtinn I L.._ Mrs. E A- Reynolds •------- ----------- — ——“ —, <1111*11111, Brethren Aid amer Aid Society contributed contributed '1 ‘\,r.«“nd Maf’haH !i Co.. co., >93.100. >93,190. Two base blds for elec- . ill the past week nnd and Mrs. Kenneth lustrous finish. They wlU never fade. Enlargements, snllnrl MI trfcal- wor|t . .. __, 1 Reynolds has .been ... ... .her Mrs F E Border and Mrs H A. me material for two dresses and and Mr 0,1,1 arid Mrs. Tjnopr Roger WIIHomc Williams the Cenlr>1 Electrical helping wnii with ---— — . incai wore, me ncynuiua nu own ncipuig ner Kitson were hostesses Friday at the wnnSUnd Rtiiriv ehin went to club Northwent Adams HiindnvAdams to n Sunday to I Co ,>• .. made one The Woodland Study to NorUi Fn,t lensing Electrical housework. Four base blds for! Miss Elsie Poland, who has been latter's home to Group No 2 Ex­ gave >5 00 which was. used to pur-. visit Mr and Mrs Henry Carpenter. ] CoJ |102 80 Mrs Sadie Palmer and Mrs plumbing; wheeler Blaney. >99 67; staying for lhe past month with her ; tension class. Sixteen ladles enjoyed chase 20 yards of materia) which . ._ -------------- ----------win Heatlng nnd VenUlaUn<> sU;er/Mrs. WS“C Craaler. WM ] the pot luck dinner at noon T The ‘* WBS made up into eight dre.ws. -----------Schomp----of Hastings .na and Will । house was beautifully decora let! * for Other material was donated by In- Gwinn of Crooked lake were Sun- '$88 24; Dempsey Stevens. >124.72; i called home by the Illness of her Frank ]j Hunter-Preil Co.. >115.14. Five base mother. Mrs. Daniel Poland, of near Christmas and the ladles were given dlviduals which was made tain day dinner guests in the 1*9 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. ! a Christmas treat In the afternoon. dresses by Junior and High school Doster home blds for heating: Wheeler Blaney. I Middleville. girls The Kellogg Rehearsals have begun for the I >154.95; Phoenix Co.. >166.07; Lan-, The P. T. A. and Christmas pro­ . The lesson was on sleeve setting. «u». *m« Barry County — ----- - | — ---------------------nurses have charge of delivery of piny..Here Comes Cliarley. which I ,lng Heating and Ventilating. >165.-1 gram will be held Mofillay. Decemgiven the dresses. . ,wlirW < Hen *In ” the Community hall Dempsey Stevens. >20720; Hunt- ( ber'21st. at lhe schoolhouse. - - - — .— — In tnefuture, near future, liv all tai hnmr tai... ________ | in the1 near by all home ­ | ter-Prell. >16179. Mr and Mrs Leo Reynolds and NORTHWEST < e, lt players Nun i iitvr.o i TMORNAPFLE. num.'ll ■ < V'l • •' ‘ Watch v» aicu for iur date aaic later nio-r Marjorie spent Sunday afternoon r-u...,.-..____________ A. Christmas program unrt und |r»»< tree Mr*. «> William Smith Smith and Rlilv Billy PRAIRIEVILLE. with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. will be held in the church Monday were Battle Creek slioppen Wed- ] and pupils will have 1 Delbert Reynolds and Mrs. Mont| Thc teach.' . . nnsday. ---------- at• gomcry who Is visiting there. la Christmas tree and• program one welcome. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Dings re­ Mr and Mrs. Warren Allen and ceived the sad news Monday morn­ | the schoolhouse Friday night. The DOUD CORNERS. son and ijitrther. Mrs Alice Allen ing that the former’s mother. Mrs 1 public Is invited to attend ChristMr and Mrs. Robert Whipple and of Grandville helped Mrs Glenn Al­ Noah Dings, passed away at 2:30 . mo* eve. There will be a tree and o'clock in the night at the home of I| program at the M. E. churcit. Ev­ family of Augusta visited Mr. and len celebrate her birthday Sunday Mrs Robert McMannis Saturday. The Ladles' Aid will be held in her daughter. Mrs Crosby, at Vicks­ erybody invited Mrs. W. J. Polley spent Friday I Mrs. Myrtle Hall- and daughter lhe church bosrtnent Thursday Dec. burg and Mrs. Hudson of Detroit spent 19th. Dinner served by committee Mrs Gordon Moorhus will enter- and Saturday at Battle Creek thc thc week end with relatives of this Mr and Mrs Verne Thomas spent tain her Camp Fire group and their guest of her sister. Ml&s Myrtle । place. • Wednesday and Thursday with their mothers at her home Thursday aft- Smith. Mrs Chas. and — brother crntMin Mrs- Jennle Baumgras is spending -------- Tobias ---------- — son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice ' emoon Pauline Kellev whn hat beenfcw d®*5 w,lh hrr daughter-ln- and children visited her sister in Thomas al Galesburg 1I। Mtv. Miss Pauline Kellej. a ho has been Maus of KalamnIOO Ahesan mer Allegan and and u is uklng talcing her her bro brother There are only five more days before Christmas. Have those photos for Christmas taken NOW! 4 PHOTOS 4 POSES r., jUC EXCEL PHOTO STUDIO Give the Hastings Banner -------- -------------------- this Christmas! --------------- 1 CHRISTMAS CANDY A Gift for all the Family Yes, a subscription-to this newspaper makes a gift of unrivaled thoughtfulness. Here is why: It furnishes a commodity not obtainable elsewhere, news. Each week it brings news of people in whom we are personally interested and of events which have a direct bearing on our own county—and consequently on us—together with in­ teresting general features. It is a practical gift which will be welcome not only at Christmas time but during each of the 52 weeks it is delivered—a constant token of the mutual friendship which exists. Write, Phone or Come In. SPECIAL OFFER We will send the Banner to anyone you desire, in the county not at present taking the Banner, until July I, 1937, (ovei I 8 months) for $1.00. You can pay the dollar now, or any time during the I 8 months. Fill in the coupon and ’ mail, or drop in at the Banner office when you are in town. A 1 Mrs. Norris is somewhat Improved Marvin over there who Is returning (nt this writing, which is good news home to Petoskey after visiting his The names of Lila Boniface and sister. ______________ ArlLM Calthrop should be addedMr. to and Mrs. Will Gurd were thc names from here on the honor' pleasantly surprised Saturday eveI' roll at Kellogg school. < nlng when neighbors and friends A good attendance at lhe Ladies’ walked in with well filled baskets. Aid at Will Mullen’s Wednesday. They started for Florida Sunday. Santa says: If you want to be popular with all the family... give Gilbert s Schrafft’a Bunte lb. to 5 lb. Boxea 8 Christmas wrapped —an Ideal Gift! Gifts That Please Please send the Banner t< The address (Street address if city—R.F,D if.counlry.) It is understood that the six extra months are given as a special offer । Bill Foldi 18 boxea months. Cigars for in gift Tobacco Pouches Shaving Sets Stationery Fountain Pens c Toilet Sets Playing Cards Atomizers Perfumes Compacts Kodaks np iahlng Merry Christmas . . . Including yourself. See our many beauU- I enclose $ I will pay for this subscription 'State when you wish to pay.) Special ARCTIC Ice Cream For Him . . . M/ke your Chrutmaa Dinner complete— Socks ... no man Orders taken for Holiday Molds TELEPHONE 2415 Santa Claus — Bells — Turkeys — Poinsettiaa THE HASTINGS BANNER REED’S DRUG STORE RingleM chiffons that are delightfully sheer thia *2.00 25c . 35c . 50c and 3 pre. $1.00 practical gilt. Also Special Holiday Bricks Cor. State and Jefferson Hastings, Mich. Crue’s Bro,wn kilt Shoe Store NEXT TO CITY BANK HASTINGS. MICH. . �rsr >umn< banns*. thvbadat. nrrtsma i». im 'Conquering Lion' in Action LAST THREE DAYS /A ■"TT of Hastings’ Great Annual Food Sale! A & P Features a Long List of Spectacular Food Barg­ ains In This Pre-Holiday Event and You Will Find The Low Cost of This Guaranteed Merchandise A Means of Real Savings. Shop a A & P Today and Be Convinced of the Money You Can Save There. 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE ear machine, aa reodern Soviet amphiand emerging from hlng for lhe editor id tlie readers of till Merry Christmas. Vhitman and daughand Mrs. Bert Pator t Friday evening with M. A. Mills. ns. John F. Brigham died her parents. Mr I J Hughes. Friday. >ard and mother an» Saturday al Battle s. Karl Krick and inrctumed from Grand ■ they spent several rs. Fred Ketcham of lied Mrs. Jennie Nor­ :ast striker. rs. E. L. HoughUlin lay evening with Mr. Mead of Hastings. tynolds has been quite ek and Mrs. Kenneth been helping with her ’oland. who has been ■ pxst month with iter Vm. C- Cramer, was jy the illness of her Janiel Poland, of near .. und Christmas pro­ held MofiBay. Deceinte schoolhouse. ■s Leo Reynolds nnd t Sunday afternoon irenfa. Mr and Mn.. ilds and Mrs. Monlvisiting there. U CORNERS. i. Robert Whipple and jiuta visited Mr. nnd IcMarmis Saturday. Hall and daughter Ison of Detroit spent with, relatives ot this Tobias and brother visited her sister in Is taking her brother here who is returning ikey after visiting his [rs. will Curd were prised Saturday cveelghbors nnd friends h well filled baskets, for Florida Sunday. opular with lily... give During a recent battle in which 10 Italian bombing planes bombard­ ed Dcasye. Held headquarters of Emperor Haiie Selassie, of Ethiopia. Tha World*t Largeot Soiling Coffoo lb. Freah Ground nearby machine gun himself and opened firs on the Italian bombers, reports «uy. The Ethiopian ruler Is shown above operating n'suachine gun. During lhe attack lhe American Red Cross hospital was damaged und many house* burned. 3 ,b •»« 45c Red Circle PLEASANT VALLEY. 1 Wcdne°d,y °t Maple drove Center. There will be a Chrhunaa pro-; Aa there are aeretal thins. ot toaram at lhe ehureh Sunday morn-' portrttrt t° be a S«M atIng, Dec. 22. commencing at 10:00, tendance Is desired. o'clock. You are welcome. 'I Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake ac­ family were Sunday guests at Bud companied Mr. and Mrs. Don Slow- Goodson’s. A 4-H Handicraft Club was or­ 1ns of South Boston to Grand Rap­ Ids to spend lhe week end with ganized Wednesday by the boys al their daughter and sister. Mrs. Ma* the Dunham school. Wayne Ostroth Is leader, assisted by the bel VanAllsburg. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. leachen Mr. Tucker. Last Tuesday. Mrs. Dorothy Hoff­ Bert Mesecar and family were their children. Mr. and Mrs Wilber Dye man and Mrs. Lucille Gray attend­ of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. ed a meeting conducted by the Roy Kauffman and family of county nurse at the home of Mrs. Julius Maurer, in the interests of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborn spent the movement to give each school Wednesday with Floyd N^eb and child a skin-test for tuberculosis. family. Mrs. Osborn remained over 1IIGHBANK. night and attended the W. M. A. at The Moore school will have a Mrs. Hamblin's Thursday. Mrs. Emery Kline, Glen and Beu­ Christmas program and tree Friday lah were In Hastings Saturday. Harold Yoder and family spent A. night. Everyone welcome. Sunday at the Emery Kime home. Mr. and Mrs. shapely are the par­ Sunday evening callers of Mr. ents of a baby son born. Dec. 12. and Mrs. John Brake were Mrs. who has been named Robert George. Jennie Tasker, Duane Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Grace Grimes of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Curt Marshall were tn Battle Elmer Scott and son Carl. Gar­ Creek Saturday. field Slater and son El win accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and panied Lester Stuart to Grand Rap­ daughter. Joan Patricia, of Hastings Ids Friday night to lhe wrestling i spent Sunday evening with Mr. and match. Mrs. Frank Hawblllz. Merle Scott. Jr., of Nashville vis­ DVNIIAM DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hofftnan and ited Marshall Green. Sunday. sons and Frank Hyde spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Curt Marshall nnd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Earle were Monday dinner guests Marshall. at — Mr -------------and Mrs.-------------------------------Clair Marshall's of Escalloped oysters and other good I Bellevue. things will be served by the Wilcox | Mrs. Mabel Adams entertained the Cemetery Circle al their January Extension class of Nashville Tuesmeeting held on the second day of this week. STORM DOORS and WINDOWS Add To Your Comfort! HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY TELEPHONE 2515 I9i <A ib. u. 21c ! iaxwell House is. «. 25c <b. u. 94c Condor ia. ii° 25c ik u° 96c Hills Bros. »■ x° 27c PANCAKE FLOUR PINK SALMON Genuine J GRAPEFRUIT TOMATOES or GREEN BEANS NORTHERN TISSUE PEANUT BUTTER Sult TUNA FISH Sultana RAJAH SALAD DRESSING KEYKO OLEO ROLLED OATS Yellow CORN MEAL Blue Rose BULK RICE Bulk BROWN SUGAR Ma Brown’s MUSTARD CHEESE CORNED BEEFor Corned Beef Hush No. 2’4 can PUMPKIN SHREDDED WHEAT DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE Fresh POTATO CHIPS Plain or Iodised DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT IONA PEACHES—Halves PEAS « Birdseye MATCHES s.. Jellies and Creams MASTER MIXED CANDY NONE SUCH Ml CE MEAT SUGAR “« 1,39 Bulk lb, |0 54c Cigarettes Popular Brands Ml 2 1 Carton RAISINS Seedless 4 pke 25c Q Seeded ^7 C Iona Pork & Beans Sultana Red Beans Mb. Tangerines doz. 19c Head Lettuce 5c Grapes s^..-—., 2 lbs- 19c Cauliflower 15c Celery, Fancy Hearts 6c 25c PURE c HP LARD 2 ,b- 29c er of your family a Unas . . . Including e our many beuuti- •r Him . . . . . . give him practical gift. « . 35c . 50c 1 3 pre. $1.00 >e Store INGS. MICH. PORK STEAK PORK CHOPS SPARE RIBS SLAB BACON SAUSAGE BEEF ROAST OCEAN FILLETS STEAKS GROUND BEEF BOSTON BUTTS PORK LIVER PORK DON'T RISK HUMAN LIVES TO SAVE A FEW SECONDS Help make Michigan highway.' ® SAFE ® STATE OF MICHIGAN SAFETY CAMPAIGN 24Yt lb. ba* Beech-nut FRANK SAGE DRIVE SAFELY 15c Bokcr ROAST Lean Fresh Picnic Cuts '■ 18c We Cash WPA Pay Checks 100 lb. ba* | 100 lb. ba* L 100 lb. ba* • | 100 lb. ba* I 18% 1 20% | 100 lb. ba* 24% | 100 lb. ba* • • . 25 lb. ba* MH Ik. U, 77c $1.21 24 H lb. bag $1.91 MH-» ik90c 5 2>°U .... 21c 10c 4 95c 4 19c 9 "■ i" 25c 10c 99c 2 lb. 95c 6 Ho. 19c 17c 9k 5 lb*. 95c 10c 19c 3 49c 3 95c 93c 2 No. IM 10c lb. 95c 5c 95c 99c 95c 95c 95c w Navy BEANS Michigan Grawn 10 - 25c Crackers Sodas or Grahams 2 -- 17c Ketchup Fancy Tomato WHITE HOUSE MILK “ 34c Navel Oranges, 220», doz. 31c YamS Try TMm CandfaW 5 1bs. 19c Grapefruit 5 for 23c Carrots s^t^jr^.r bunch 5c Large Oranges iso, 39c FRESH Oysters A lb. lb. lb. lb. Tender, Meaty Chuck Cut* of Delicious Pollock lb. l lb. Round, Sirloin or S*Ua Fresh Chopped Fresh Sliced DAILY FEEDS SCRATCH FEED EGG MASH OYSTER SHELLS DAIRY FEED DAIRY FEED DAIRY FEED POULTRY GRITS 89c All Purpose Del Monte lm23c WHERE ECONOMY RUEL IONA FLOUR SPLFNDID FLOUR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR PILLSBURY'S FLOUR Chase & Sanborn »>. WJ $1.59 $1.89 75c $1.19 $1.45 $1.49 19c 2 lb. lbs. 9k 97c 19c 99c 19c 15c 19c 9k 99c 93c 16c Solid Pack—Ocu Fraah su - 21c SMOKED PICNICS Sura~k£ri * 22c SOAPS PALMOLIVE or CAMAY AJAX Giant Bare FELS NAPTHA SOAP TRILBY F«r<h.B.tk P&G or KIRK'S FLAKE WHITE EASY TASK SOAP CHIPS AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP CHIPS FOOD STOKES 6 cabas to 10 9 bare ban cabas • bare 1 lb. ata. 9>< J7< 41c tic 95« •9c AaBOe | 3% �THB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY TED'S CHKI8TMAS LTTHtBS. entertainment. There will Im Mr. Mailman, pleas# Stop I—Twa a letter for you. a "Bout Mother and Dad. 'bout Bobby Please. Mr. Hallman, put One More Gap to Bridge, and Girdling Globe by Air Will Be Reality thia in And send It to Santa, to put in his will bo decorated by the freshmen I'm in terrible trouble and yduU /help ma I know. A bright Merry Christina* and |hu*tUng world. May our New Year's b«11 attended the superin­ resolution for our school life be that tcndenU' meeting at Hastir.s^last n lor our school Uie be tnat; tendenta’ meeting al Ted's wishing for you and your trtw thl* all spirit .pMI back l~J with w«b!w tane«ux we shall bring Wednes d<y evening. Dr. Harkness family this year. . otto us whan school begins Jan. 6. and Dr O tto of the W. K. Kellogg fyfrs. J. E Vandenberg. that as we study, play and wait to-, Foundation outlined the work for It s about my family. Mr. Mailman. " (Martie Van). gather that we forget all of thc un, the coding year. t edited And the gifts for Christmas, they're OBITUARY. . expecting from me. Indiana E- Matthew*, third child I'm sure they'd feel badly if Christ­ of Alfred and Nancy Matthews, was Policies and day from teacher* and ’ * The T- K. teachers have been mas should come. bom near South Bend. Indiana, on offered a University course by the With never the least- little hit for May 34. 1888. and departed this life University of Michigan, ti.l- course lent for the] 'Mystery at Midnight." the senior at her home in Hastings on Thursto being sponsored by tlie Barry Ito contents, play, was presented Dec. 11 at the grade faculty, to County Health Department in co­ Teddy—That's me. SI r—that'* and it days. When eight yean old M T. K. H. 8. auditorium to a large operation with lhe county school between act* eomidlMhM'r The -hole emphMU troubled so sore— S’un dlrS- -Bad and quite audience. Numbers she came to Barry county with her [of course I. is unon upon lhe the w„, ways in .h which KE .< eon™. Kh With never a penny to buy from the parents, settling on a farm three store afternoon playing [class rooms may improve thc health miles weal of Hastings, later moving Island." sung by Charles Holes; P The least little thing to make 'em work in their respective classrooms. all glad; tractive enough to pupils so that 'Shirley Granger sang "Lazy Bones" The class will meet from 10 to 12 married to Lewi* Walker, who sur­ My heart's almost breaking. I'm vives. She also leaves a brother. they come to it voluntarily on Bat­ and "Shine on Harvest Moon." A. M- every Saturday for one se­ feeling so sad unity as wen a* to have a group • Committees who worked with thc 'mester. beginning January 25. 193C. I. Daniel Matthew* of Hasting*, five play cast were: Stage and property. 1 there practically every night, it is nieces, two nephews, their families, Engineer Visits SchooL ' 1 When a boy's family is all that he's Betty Sons. Dorothy Fisher and and many relatives and friends. Bhe The healing engineer was here John Riemersma. Paul Gacklcr and got had been in poor health for twenty Wednesday. Dec. 11. He advised leisure time activities are concerned. Carl Noffke; advertising and tickets, ,that the classroom doors and win- And he loves them all. such a tet- years and was a great sufferer. rlblc lot Through it all she maintained a Christmas Spirit. And Christmas is coming—Boy! how faithful witness to her Saviour and We have often seen families dur­ Svendsen. Sponsor. Miss Thomas. Uie heating system and thermom­ the days go Lord, whom she loved and served. eters. Ing the days preceding Christmas Lights. Junior Gillette. Gee. Mister. He's Just got to get The funeral was held at the home Eighth Grade Assembly. when, there were certain mysterious . Grade Rooms. busy, you know. on Saturday. Dec. 7. the Rev. E. L. assembly was given Dec 11 in and secretive movements and events All of thc grade rooms prepared । An -: ~ , Crocker officiating. Interment in *zrzz of z! a film nnd talkie. "Light taking place; but we have never a program for the Mother's Club 1 the fwm Cause don't you see there's Mother Riverside cemetery. . for Llvln Livin'." sponsored by thc eighth seen thc Christmas spirit more in on Thursday. Friday they arc go- ,or and Dad evidence than in the Thomapple- ing to have parlies in their rooms. grade. ThLs film showed the amount The swellcst folks that a kid ever DOWLING. I of light necessary for different KeDogg school this year. Each Thc sixth grade are going to in­ Had Thc school and Sunday School । kinds of work. vite the fifth grade to their room . , (Sometimes I think, they're both j will co-operate and have their! Popularity Contest Contest Mothers’ Club has one and the for lheir Christmas party. Thc 1I quite severe. High school to to have their tree sixth grade are making Christmas । The T X Trumpet is sponsoring, But maybe it's me that's, oh. sort of Christmas exercise* and a tree at । thc church on Monday evening. Dec. | and baskets Friday. It to a common posters. Clarence SerJan made a « popularity contest Get jour queen. On Tuesday evening. Christ-1 Trumpet and vote for your favorite. I know they both love me, andihopc I 23 thing to see a group of children, very good one. tnas eve. there will be stereoptlcon High School Christinas Program. I . 1i for teachers or High school students to­ for and and plan plan pictures shown which will be in gether and then as one approaches, AU home rooms are preparing The comfort and Joy ot their boy. charge of the pastor, and ChristH h there I* apparently nothing being some entertainment for thc Christ- ** thc “won Pr'^ay night with a 'ma* carols will be sung by the chil- 1 c— 20. The win over I Bvrnn win over Center Byron The Center. sec- The sec“all “ they can ■aid. The only explanation we can. mas program Dec. program I ond team boys won 28 to 6. Thc Then there's Brother Bob and dear dren. The Parent-Teacher s meeting i home team opened the scoring In little Sue will not be held as usual but all | lhe first minute of play, and as far Great kids—and I'm proud of 'em. who are interested in this work are us they were concerned. Uic game requested to remain after the I was over, for they never lost that Couldn't help but be good, with a Christmas program Monday evening 1 lead. home like we've had Thc first team boys downed By­ With a Mother like Mother and a business session at that time. ; ron Center 38 to 18. T. K. was In Dad like Dad. An all day\Townsend meeting will ; no serious trouble throughout the game In thc lost quarter with the Gee! But I'm lucky. Can! think oi be held at the church on Tuesday, Dec. 31. with two speakers attend­ score 3? to 6. Byron Center's offense a thing. began to click and they accounted More than I've got. for Christmas to ing and a co-operative dinner served at noon in the basement.; for 12 points, but the substantial bring. lead T. K. had built up earlier in If Bob gets a sled, and Sis a new This takes the place of the meeting which was scheduled on that dale. thc game ended 36 to 18. Wearing dress. A general invitation is extended and their new suits, the T K. boys Hl be glad And won't care—or. not yoti are urged lo be present if pos­ proved to be a fast-working aggre­ much I guess. sible. gation that had plenty of spirit. Royal Bryant is nursing a broken Thc team has a disadvantage In height but they promise to cause I haven't a penny, but say do you finger nt present, it haring come; think rival teams a lot of trouble 1 in contact with the neckyoke and . I could write on some paper. with tongue of his wagon. . j The T. K. girto were scheduled to pen and with ink Mrs. G. W Fry missed a couple play, but the Byron-Center girls And tell my whole family, that I of the lower steps as she was com- . failed to appear Wayland comes. AS think they are grand Ing down stairs one day last week I to town Friday Those ukho remem- ' that at the home of her daughter. Mrs I LITTLE ber the football game will turn out And love them all dearly. AS.J they'll understand? Otto Altman, which resulted in a1 to see T. K seek revenge. shoulder. .. * ।, badly sprained arm and snow That I cannot give Ithem brig 11 but u ^jn^dembly improved GLASS CREEK. toys, ties or dishes. rvay unis Ray Otis and uiiu Harold naiu.u ui of Kalama rvaiama-present. | r.oo were week end guests at Fred Just an armful of hugs and my very Mrs Jennie Gorham is slowly re­ best wishes . Oils'. covering from her illness of thc past , । Mr and Mrs. Chas Whittemore Then sea! Il Up tight with a whop­ two weeks and is now able to sit I ping big kiss , spent Friday with the former's up some; she is being cared for by । mother. Mrs Amy Whittemore, cele- For Mother and Dnd. Brother Bob Miss Lizzie Smith at thc Smith I and dear Sis? • bra ting her 89th birthday home. t‘ Clyde Warren was In Lansing Mrs. Lottie Ormsbe lias been ill [ Sunday ■ , You think It's O K? Then that's Just what I'll do Miss Virginia Havens attended a cases of bad colds and flu in this teachers' meeting at Cloverdale One for Mother and Dad. one for locality. Bobby apd Sue Thursday night A fair sized crowd attended the Mrs. Roy Erway Is on the sick list Then with it's and os. I will cover it Cemetery Circle supper Thursday Her many friends wish her a speedy evening and election of officers was I cannot find room, for a single one postponed until the January meet-1 recovery thore. Sunday visitors at Roy Erway'* ing when they will decide whether । were Louie Erway. wife and sons (Terms up to 3 yean on Uic Circle will continue with their , and Mr nnd Mrs Harry Mcach and O.I Boy. but I'm tired, but glad. work or tum over the care of the some items) 1 'please believe. baby, _.. of Kalamazoo; Ward Etway cemetery to thc township. and wife and Miss Either Erway of That I know what to give them, on Call it a Christmas Sale if you wish—but it’s really this Christmas Eve Kalamazoo and Harold Sharp of ibt: BARRYVILLE. Grand Rapids and Miss Virginia Then when I get older. I can do a Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willetts and our greatest home convenience offer. Gifts?—yes, lot better Warren. baby of Chicago are visiting ills but mainly gifts for yourself—those long-dcsii'ed parents. Mr and Mrs. J. J. Willetts. They will remain till after'lhe holi-Jiome needti now so easy to own and enjoy on this Dorothy TT seems only a short time sines 1 tbs world wildly acclaimed Lindbergh for performing that I Pay for This Year’s Christmas with Next Year’. Money! APRIL yv & GET YOUR FRIGIDAIRE Trade Your Old Refrigerator Yes—electric refrigeration can be yours right now for as little as 85 or 5ri down—then no more to pay until April We ll take your old refrigerator as -»art payment. Economy terms n V____ are yours up to— O 1 cdlS ELECTRIC RANGE Trade Your Old Stove Christmas will be more joyous than ever with a modem auto­ matic range making the dinner so much better—and wait till you tee how much easier' As little paymenu till April. Trade your 10c a Day Never Before a Bargain Like Thl* Universal Washer —At Hill The favorite in thousands of homes—a regular Christmas pres­ ent to you at *4435 cash. 15 months’ terms — 85 down — no more till April. Get one this Turn Thb Christina* Special Into a Year 'Round Blessing ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS ither Uie night before Chrlsti or the Fourth of July, theye s e* of family need* for autolc hot water. Why don't you tills thia Special Offer 1* open let it save you money dver Francisco. Inaugurating trans­ pacific service, tba last link but ono was completed in a world The Clipper's initial hop was scheduled as an air mall flight. Soon, however, when two more wlll take you from the Golden Gate to Manila In 60 hours, and shortly thereafter, si* hours farther on to China. The lone ''missing link*' in tbo Singapore Already, however, the Dutch are planning to fill in that iSOU-mtlc gap. From India across ths Near East to Europe, a magnificent ar­ ray of British. Dutch, and German dirigible and seadrome line* and a French line aero** where he can conned with Pan­ American's vaunted system to Miami Once back in lhe United States, s whole network nothin^ TO PAY special plan that it’s our Christmas treat. Profit from it—offer ends December 24. THIS WEEK Atlantic by air. Yet now we nonchalantly approach the tlma when a person can step Into a ticket office, plank down bis fare, and fly around ths world. It will be only a matter ot months before globe-circling air service Is a reality. When lbs palatial Cblna Clipper. Manilabound. disappeared In ths dls- AND ANOTHER -THING!Attractive terms On Gifts for Family ... Friends or “Yourielf” Sandwich grills $3.95 up. Glass Coffee Makers, $435 up. Electric Casseroles. $435 up. Hostess sets with grills waffle grids, toaster*, condiment dishe*. “snack" plate* and other Toasters a* low as $233. Percolator*, from $135. New Iron*, only $235 up. Electric clock*, from $3.95. Beautiful coffee urn set* with plete. from $18.00. Waffle irons, $433 up. Electric cookers. S7J95 up Heating pads. $335. tray, $5.95 Bottle warmen, SIXX). Come in—let us tell you hosy_ easy to profit from this Sale OR PHONE 2305 CONSUMERS POWER CO fltyrwtmafi Following Are Some Item* That Will Help Make Your Holiday a Success FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS i I & $y i £ Mixed Candy a I ini- CANNED GOODS PEAS, selected tender, 2 cans CORN, whole kernel, 2 cans TOMATOES 3 No. 2 cans PUMPKIN 3 No. 21cans 25c 25 25 25 TWO Lbs.— fcQ Mixed NUTS Very Good Quality VEGETABLES 2 Bunches Celery 4 Heart* ■ |"C V SWEET POTATOES CRANBERRIES 2 Ib*. for JFc 2 lbs. Bulk Dates— pitted CO SODA CRACKERS, 2 lbs. for Jonathan.Apples tuihrl ,'cr J* Creamery Butter per ib. Parker Ho: i°M?pkg.l0c and 12c Order Your Live Poultry for Christmas Early WALLACE 4 GROCERIES WE DELIVER OPEN EVENINGS ISUALIZE a winged pullman car flying through the air and you have a vivid picture of the China Clipper, which, on Its his­ toric 7700-mlle trans-PacIfie hop, ' doses the penultimate link In a V Or. If you care for more con­ crete details: f The China Clipper weighs 51.000 pounds, has a wing (pan Four spacious compartment* contain bulll-ln divan* converti­ ble Into- 20 soft sleeping bar th*. There Is a snug. 12-foot-squsre a small but complete kitchen: and a pilot room which houses 150 navigation instruments and Much equipment I* duplicated, even triplicated, tor emergency; Ing devices, dupllcale, radio return bitts to Siu Francisco. Soon a two-wed< vacation will provide more than enough flying hnur* to permit u modern Ptiluebi Fogg to circle lhe world. In long, has a height of 24 feet, and command* 3200 h p It has a high speed of 179 m p.b, a cruising speed of 157 m. p. h.. a range of between 3000 and 4000 mile*, and will perform safely North Atlantic line, expected within a lew years, nnd other perfect Iona, 10-dty art v lye around the world, authorities Thc word "luiury” fall* to do justice to lhe Interior of lhe ultra-modern, half-million dol­ lar sky liner, tho world'* most complete seta ot control* and duplicate flight Instrument*. your fellow passengers — t b • cabins are sclonllfllcally sound­ proofed. and ordinary conversa­ tional tones can easily bs beard. ter Clippers should provo Ideal In making Imaginary flights around tbo world corns true. land children of Coats Grove spent near Bellevue were dinner guests,«»f- Mr and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox Wed- ' Thc Barryvllle Sunday School and I Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. school will have their tree and cxer-1 Van Sickle. nesday evening else* at the church Monday evening. Bordy Rowlader and daughter Mrs H. Webb had thc misfortune' The neighborhood was woU rep-1 June visited Mr. Van Waite and to fall and hurt her knee quite bad­ resented at the play. "In Old Ken- family Sunday In the Pratt district, ly last Thursday. Mrs. Elmer Gil­ tucky” nt thc Strand Theatre in The Christmas program will be at lette and Mrs. Kate Webb have I Hastings last week. ’ the Morgan school Friday night at been assisting in her care. Mr vrrn. Hawblitz .no «*« •*»», • ° 'l“k E'"> “* Mr and Mr. Mrs. Verne and »nd 1,1 Cleon Me.d ol., Tueed.,- In K.UmMOO with lheir »«««■ id- Cleon Mead children of.i __ ... - • If— ,i CllCnal ,„’ Vnnn.lh O.V....VW. Olenard Earl and Bob Knight Kenneth nnH und -wife. Hlghbank were Sunday guests of I *«Mrs. entertained with visited the former'* sister In Battle Mrs Clara Day F»av enter a dinner Sunday lhe following Creek Sunday. guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. j J. wiiieitj, Willetts | Clayton Smith and friend of Kalu- .nd ur. j and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson amo called on Bob Knight WednesWilletU and baby. Mr. add Mrs. day. J“ Stanley Haley ol Lansing were aft-1, Mrs. Alberta Greenfield and fath| er were in an auto accident Saturernoon callers. Duanc Day spent Thursday night j day night. Mrs. Greenfield'* neck in the Benedict home near Irving. being injured. Mr. and Mrs. Rai Lathrop. Mr.' • •• STRIKER SCHOOL NOTES. and Mrs. Ralph DeVinc and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde attended thc ________________________________ We have lost two of our number Farm bureau meeting in Banfield m the last week, pearl Clarke has Tuesday. I moved lo the McOtnber district and ----------------- « • » ------Juanita has stopped to go to work. MORGAN. [ Tliere ____________________ .. was no .sewing „ class this Arthur Webb called at the Wilcox week as Mrs. Surlne was 111. ' i home at Barryvllle one day last' /The Seventh and Eighth grades | week. ' are making a moving picture ot tho Chas. Harrington received word Christmas story for our program. | that his father. Lewis Harrington, j-------------------- -------------------- - lhe Darrell Buinford was-•absent । of Scars. Mich., had a light stroke. first two days of this week on ac­ I * Mrs. B. Rowlader went Friday to count ot an ulcerated tooth. lake care of Mrs. Earl Eaton and Our Christmas program 1* to be I baby of tin? Striker district. given Monday evening. December 23 Mr. and Mrs. Max Defoe and son at 8:00. The public is Invited. Jackie of Ldnslng spent the week end at Morgan Park. ----------------------------------------Edison invented the incandescent I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Sickle '.light at lhe age of thirty. When Santa comes with reindeers all, Bringing good cheer to large and small; Remember the bargains we have on call, And buy your gifts of W. A. Hall. BANANAS 3 lbs. for OYSTERS, selected solid pack, qt. 45c Large Sweet Orange* doz. 45c 10 lb.. GRANULATED SUGAR 53c Inauguration of trana-l’neiflc commercial air service by lhe Hilna Clipper, above, leaves but ono link lacking In a world air route— Jara or Singapore, by the stretch between Manila nnd J --------------------------- * indicated *“ Oven-Proof China In Chrome Plated Frames Baking and Serving Ware with Colorful Decoration* i , tt* v v r* Several other Items at the C&Merole at $1.19 same price. Attractive Boudoir Lamp. $1.19, $1.29 DISHES, Serve eight people for $6.26 *WW< W. A. HALL INSIST ON MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR B("il for Cooking — Baking —Canning Jams and Jellies—Candy Making Frostings—Table Use Always . • ! fot one of tlii-e qual«t> h» mu1 PIONEER CREAf LAKES RED ARROW BIG CHIEF hOUSlVMH S fAVOI i .‘ “The Home of Good V«lu«**’ 3. Jefferson Hastings FOR SALE RY GRtH ERS FVERYWMtHE �THE HASTINGS BANNEK THUMP AY. DKCEMBEB 18, 18U Ethiopians Defy Bombs, Tanks, to Repulse Foe Jln September, indicated an oyer- CAROL SERVICE BRINGS whelming victory for Herbert Boo- '*2.'’” LT. and the November eteelkm TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT nrmo^ tho rarrw-tmaa nf Lh* Dieest MDRESTiTES MPPOSENEWDEIL POLL FROM TWENTY-SIX STATES SHOWS CHANGE ALL APPROVED ROOSEVELT IN 1934 Teachers’ Annua! Program la th* Digest poll pointed to an equally Given With Lovely overwhelming victory for Roosevelt | against Hoover. At thc election Stage Effects two month* later the result proved tnai cvmj inter*I^rn0®n 1 that UMI tha i-ngni Digest pun poll cueI correctly preled the sentiments of the Amert- twilight carol service given by the can people. The Digest poll of the of, ‘hc ,clty **>ooU under repeal of the Eighteenth Amend- U»e .i?Vk’’?1Up °* 6uPl D- A Van' meat proved conclusively that lhe Buskirk, who inaugurated thia lovely country was opposed to prohibition yearly custom in 1925 Bubsequent event* demonstrated Ute The large crowd present Sunday election of ■fluent Night" brought the lovely that issue. Thus it can be seen ion that thl* year's service was in t that for at least fourteen years lhe many ways lhe most finished one poll* taken by the Literary Dlgeat yet given. The costuming, the stage gradually darkening a* the heavy velvet curtains drew slowly together have reflected public sentiment on setting and other accessories and Issues and candidates. It is that the attention paid to detail* suppleHINDS CORNERS. . The Literary- Digest poll of the whlch makes the Digest poll at the men ted the singing beautifully and Mr*. Edith Bechtel and, Mr. and helped to make the program the sentiment of the American voter* present lime significant Mrs. Scott Bechtel and family of The vote so far has not been perfect one it was. ' toward thc New Deal has progressed shown in—any east•U HUB*. Ul liu. BAJUC UK Di - --------------* of lhe -populous ■ The . ... processional onavzi.M, Ulj. disclosed MIC the Hastings spent Sunday with lhe so that, in UIC lhe last Issue Ul of thc geat. a total of 642.711 votes had «?’ •t*‘cs *e*chers in lhe usual vestments of former's daughter and husband, Mr. and ---Mr*. Ronald Haynes and sons been polled in 26 states Everyone TBt aUUB *’*'-* or of Hew Vork York. Prowl*• w --h|u. u>e------------wgaen "ekrr/, ---------------------------------------vania and New Jersey are not given ltl( , rcd ca ndle* in holders of the and *»«*P«1 Johnny Haynes celeof the 26, except Connecticut, was in lhe poll; but enough te given to SBInr men bearing old br>u hta birthday. carried by Roosevelt in 1932 Mis* Margrett Moore spent Friday In the spring of 1934 the Digest Uidicate that public sentiment has English lanterns. A new stage placemade a poll of tlie country as to definitely turned agalhst thc New menl brought lhe chorus into a < night with Miss Gertrude McPharttn compact grouping in semi-circular in South Hastings. their approval ur disapproval of the Deal policies. As we have said before this must form PBCb nne ra^d *UghUy above ! Charley Johnson of Dubuque, Roosevelt policies as expressed in the New Deal. In that poll in 1934. not be construed as indicating the the one in front by graduated steps. I Iowa, spent last week at the home every one of the 26 states approved defeat of Mr. Roosevelt in 1936, A Thp fool-light*, all in blue, gleamed of W. O. Tobias. lot of waler can go over lhe dam through branches of pine and JuniW. O. Tobias and son. Keet. and the Roosevelt policies. stage-wa* bare of all un- family spent Bunday with Mr. and But in the 1935 poll now being before the election next y**r- uncarried on a different story is be­ les* the republican party shall pqt necessary acceasorles, bringing into1 Mrs. Lyle Tobias in Battle Creek, Miss McPharlin and the Coming told Only Alabama. Georgia. up a very strong candidate nnd prominence the striking Gothic the center background munlty will have their Chrteunas Kentucky. North Carolina, Tennes­ adopt a platform in harmony with wmdow see. Texas nnd Vlrglnliv-express ap­ American thought of t*,c present Wbich shone in colors of emerald, tree and exercises Friday evening. No party ruby, lapis, topaz and amethyst Tall Mr. and Mrs, Orville Ham­ proval of the New Deal, and Vir­ day it will not succeed ginia by a very narrow vote. Dis­ can or ought to win In this country rtandards were placed at either side monda have gone to keeping house stage, bearing white candles in hte home here. approval is expressed by California. on lhe theory that it is a negative Of - as ... •—«■ Colorado. Connecticut. Florida. Il­ party The people will demand that of graduated height. . ... Looks now though we might • K. P^,4.U«n «.rw .h.U h. .z^K. An cfIfcUy(. bll of w Bddfdhave _________ __ sleighing for Christmas. It linois. Iowa. Kansas. Maryland. the Republican party shall be some­ . .be treat for the chllMassachusetts. Michigan, Minneso­ thing more than standing against to thc black and white robes of the surely would Mr Roosevelt's policies. People ta. Mhsourl. Nebraska. North Carochorus by lhe red covers which en- dren. •*— • Una. North Dakota. Ohio. Okla­ want to know what It stands for; closed the music each singer held. Hubert Gates of Kalamazoo called homa, South Dakota, and West Vir- and. unless they do know and are Save for lhe reading of the Christ- i on hte nephew and wife, Mr. and I ginla In nearly every case dtsap- satisfied, there is not much prob­ mas story from Matthew by Mias Mrs. Allen Bishop, one day last proval is very decided. In Michi­ ability that Mr. Roosevelt, with his Emily McElwain which preceded the week, gan the vote for the New Deal is agreeable personality, his cleverness processional, the entire program Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore and less than 30 per cent, and the vote as a politician and his adroitness as was choral. , Margrette and Miss Gertrude Mca campaigner will be defeated | The carols represented Yuletide P bartin spent Saturday In Battle achusetta is even more decided | songs of twelve nations, widely di-1 Creek, • COATS GROVE. than Michigan in its disapproval, versified in character and beaull- i Ralph Skidmore te working for The D. G. T O Club met with fully rendered. Their most preten- Rennie Mott in Baltimore. showing less than 22 per cent for and over 78 per cent against the Mrs. Warren coolbaugh last Wed­ The 1936 i.rw Deal b-wui rioriua. n . .. _ . ’programs . .were New Florida, a Bvuiiicrii southern nesday state, records a slight precentage I by °H>ha Richardson, against the New Deal. The rest of I chairman of program committee thc southern states approve it Per- ,n<* WCTe adopted by the club, haps most interest will bo felt in Christmas poems were read by the Iowa, the state from which 8ecre- "etn£ri Hn,d *U lhc tary of Agriculture Wallace comes. Herald Angel* Sing Blanche Bayne who has been such a factor In the "cited a jwem about Mrs Santa New Deal Iowa gave nearly 56 i Claus. Bessie Woodman sang "Star per cent of Its vote for Roosevelt D‘vln'- A rising vote of thanks was in 1932 It began to waver in It* | «‘w" Mra Bertha Case for her allegiance in the vote In the spring excellent work as president during of 1934. recording less than 52 per t,ic past. It was voted lo give J.> to cent for It. Now the vote for theft** church The hostess treated the New Deal in Iowa I* less than 42 club to candy per cent, while thc vote against it I Mr nn'1 MniDcmond is over 58 per cent Nebraska 1* an- 1 *>«ve been sick with very hard colds other state. Uie state of Senator during the past week Norris. Il will be remembered that I Mrs. H A Woodman and son Paul this senator was elected as a re- i *"e in Kalamazoo last Tuesday, publican, but supported Roosevelt The Sun..sy Sch<w' " in 1932. 193k. when hr captured. captured 63 per vhristmas program next Sunday cent of lhe total vote of Nebraska (evening. Dec. 22. Thc Young Peo- W rr tnr President. Nebraska remained ole Th*1 First aa for Ple will ul,I givc give aa nagcaiit. pageant, "The faithful to the New Deal in the poll I Christmas" as part of the program, taken In the spring of 1934. but now j The school will give lheir Christless than 40 per cent of Uie Nebras- nias program on Monday evening, ka vote favors Uie New Dekl. i Dec 23. ... People would not pay much at- 1 There will be a reception for the tontion to a vote like this if the new minister, clement Jordon, and tok-’n ,by the Literary Digest his family on Friday at their home, 1:1 the past had not proven so ac-1 Dec 27. with a jwt luck dinner. curate Its poll in the fall of 1920 There will also be a donation to indicated a victory tor Harding; them and the annual election of ofai.d he was elected in the following , fleers oi lhe church in the afterNsvrmber Ils poll taken In 1924 noon Everyone is invited and it is indicated that Coolidge would be hoped that all who can will be presCOLORS the/victor by a big margin, and he ent to make our new pastor and was. In 1928 the Digest poll, taken . family welcome lo our'community. Result! in More Populous Eastern States Have Not Been Tabulated gel hut formidable Italian tanka, allow n ut light below. Ethiopian trlhi'oincii. ut pictured above al rich! da ri n I m —a b .. t < ... . ■. ■ . . _. . . .. . _ >1 ut two o'clock and at the Bedford .church al 3:30 P M on Sunday. • CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Rev. Bowerman wok In charge‘ hs r —-------। Burial in Bedford cemetery. ‘ffThrec Appropriate Playlet! At the recent annual meeting of D.»il. llhe Larpy Mutual Telephone C«>mti rreientea by Pupil! |pon(><the following officers were >11 in Grades j elected for the ensuing year, prcsl® n -r . dent. Ijorcn Vun Byvklcs; Vice- lAcey class lesson will be presented on Wednesday the 18lh. j Miss Evangie Miller has returned from an extended visit with her daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs. Ronald Warner, of Detroit. The Union Cemetery organization held the annual meeting and elec­ tion of officers al the W, 4f Jones hall on Wednesday for dinner. Emerson Cortrtght M s improved Jheere In charge of lhe program and The Pleasure Birthday onaniMIjkodal get-to-gether which followed. I Hon will me-l at the Brlgm church from ids injuries caused when iX lx enshrined with basement on Tuesday. Deremlrr 17. cranking a car a Christmas time is -interesting legends and Is an emo- for their annual Christmas festivi­ Mrs Leon Cole and son. Gerald “klonal c*U to lhe best in men's ties and oyster dinner when tlie I... returned to her home on Wed­ l||ne*rts. a season claimed especially husbands will attend as guests nesday She sjwnt some time at tlie ..by children. Dramatic interpretation Three nf our local boys who at­ home of her parents. Mr and Mr . jks a valuable means to help them tend Hastings High school. Forest Oliver Tasker, at Hastings. ij.ln getting greater pleasure and Cole of tlie Stevens. Ernest Van Miss Uxma Miller was hostess on jfcharacter training out of this sea- Sycklcs thc Barney Mills nnd Huron Friday evening to the Yount Peo­ <LPon and It was this medium which Healey the Dunham district enjoyed ple's group al a social gathering on Jl'puplls from Mr*. Smith's room used the privilege of attending thc Stock Friday evening L lo tell three little Christmas stories. Show at Chicago, through the high I The Union Cemetery ■orcanirnt Ion ’ Donald Clark was a very capable percentages gained in their exhiblij 5 little announcer and the youthful at tlie annual Ag-HE exposition. which met al lhe Jone, hall on chin’d the J ictors participating In the plays Huron having a percentage of nine- Wednesday, lhe 11th. present Incumbent--,, as asomert officer lor for l/.lhenuelve* . .nemaeive* showed snowca real understandunocrsiana- ।( ty-n‘.nc. tlie highest in the county Mrs lhe coming year; president j ’ ’ ng-and a keen enjoyment In lheir 1 1 Alvin Morgan aged 10 years grand­ Z iresentatlon. ' son ot Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morgan n---- —------ . .. .. _ . . wn ui air. uiu aiiw. wiu. ", -CM.tr «.« th. nr,t play l>r.- 'o! „„a 0, Mr Mt. Grace Miller. Treasurer. Will Gar M|ented the cast being: Jean Vai ----------- -• ---------- .u in a rcll. Clare Norris nnd Mr- GUdyt Wm. -. Morgan of .. Marengo Cortrtght arc In charge the neat IJfjean—Raymond Kenyon; Cosette— serious condition al the University tinner meeting. T3ladys Hildebrandt; Landlady—* Jjtuth Marble; Landlord—Gordon hospital at Ann Arbor The leaders of lhe extension projMayor E J. Kelley of Chicago Jlronside; Children—Ruth Biruble --------•* a — national law to restrict "and Ruth Rider; Men—Kenneth ecl work. Mis Lucy Gillespie and .-uggrsu IJ Lane and Billy Leary; Guest— Miss Lena Ketcham, of thc Lacey the speed of pleasure cars to 50 .hi. Thomas m. ---• ml|M -n )l0Ur T»u. only WBy t0 group and• Mrs. Allie and “Tllchard Matthews really re.unci restrict speed would or be to Ig* “Jimmy Scarecrow'’ was presented Mrs. Gladys Broun of the Assyria. reany l?jy. Jimmy Scarecrow—Richard Center group received the cla.vi in- 11 >akc cars incapable of going more on al — the Gknna limit ---------------And with prescribed HManni; Aunt Hannah—Jean DeRui- Istructlous --------- — -Friday ---- — ------, -1 than -the' .prescribes ------------------------I "ter- BetsyJudy Mulder; JohnJoncM home at the leader.' meeting n fool al the steering wheel a car Ijihtred man)—Joe Beck; Santa on Tuesday and Wednesday. The going 25 miles an hour is a menace. Inplaus—Billy Leary. |2 The last play was “Gretchen and ISiier Wooden Shoes." The cast was: Igpretchen—Betty Singleton; Granny l“J-Paullne Chandler. I" Mr. flhlllthroat and Mr Murphy |*uUo entertained the audience with Ijnounlaln music on their instru- 49 BLACK or BROWS $1«9 Ground-Grip HOLIDAY Leather Soles CHEER .Many of thc traditional holiday dishes require milk in their preparation and the rich cream content of Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk sug­ gest its use for most satisfactory results. Are Here Now! MEN’S FELT SLIPPERS FOR A BUS EXCURSION FARES BETTER MEAL START DEC. 12 Cow Price SHORT-WAY AND GREYHOUND High in Cream Content te HUNDREDS of CITIES Raw or Pasteurized Quart 750-20 8 25-24 9.75-20 ... .. ... ... . . . .. 35.20 39.00 49.30 54.75 FRICEJ 7.85 8.50 .... 845 10.65 11-95 HEAVY DU I . SIZE 6555 7945 85.05 92.10 PRICES HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings Men’* and Women’» Slippen Thick SHEEP’S WOOL { 88c SLIPPERS FOR THE MEN In Stylet They Like Beit 4.75/5.00-19 .... 4 50 '4.75 100-20 545/550-17 .... 5.25 550-18 .... 1045 12-50 11.75 Drive in safety . . . install a Trico Vacuum Fan to keep your windshield free of steam. . . . frost . . . and sleet. On display at our Service Station. ANDRUS SERVICE t Phone 2240 a Batteries. Windshield Wipers •ba, Bastings, Vulcanising. BLUE ““ SUNOCO Finest Women's Rubber Galoshes Genuine Leather Uppers and Soles MEN'S 87® BOYS’77e WOMEN’S 67c Neat 3-Snap Pattern as smartly styled as your nicest shoes. Warm Fleece Lined 98 Children’s 94c FELT JULIETS Warmth. Comfort, 98 ALL COLON Michigan See Agent for Details at TRIO CAFE PHONE 2 137 59 Upper* 69c BROWN FOR CARS SIZE 4.40/450/4.75-21 4.75/5.00-19 450/4.78/5.06-20 545/550-17 545/550-18 6.00-16 .... GENERAL REDUCTION ON For fft« Little Folks I to Tired Feet SIZE PRICES 32x6 Truck Type ...827.65 32x6 H. D36.25 6.00-20 16.95 650-20 1050-20 Because in all your cooking, Highlands Dairy quality is a real safeguard against last-minute disappointment; it will add tempting flavor and endless variety to each of the dishes you prepare. BUNNY Slippei er Sole* to five Rest FOR TRUCKS TRIP TICKETS Friday evening to attend Thick Padddd Leath­ A new tire for winter driving, with a ground grip that makes chains unnecessary. This tire la designed, and built to gel you through all Electric, Washing Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe “Barry County*! Busiest Shoe Store” »H Mtee Margret* Valentine begins BUT THEM NO*! SOFT KID yirestone tires •'• >'* lJ1 - ■­ and family In Hasting*. MT and Mrs. Wm Uaborne « Grand Rapids visited at the h<XM —J MEN’S FINE KID ROMEO SLIPPERS GRAY or GOOD ON gave instructive and helpful Ulka. Mrs Shlrlev Blood also gave a flns report on the county meeting which *he attended aa a delegate from this township. Il is planned to haw a meeting each month at the bonus of the representatives of tha town* Women’s Trimmed FELT SLIPPERS mud or snow without chains. Put these tin-* on your Passenger car . . . truck ... or tractor and you realise winter driving comfort. ’bound Invited. Slippers and Rubber Footwear make Ideal Gifts mtcWWCWN t? ASSYRIA. Ilf Henry Pitt, a life long resident of |«kuyrte. who .had been in failing fpealth for sometime passed away at this home <m Friday morning. He Heaves his widow, three sons, Ftovd. abrtha and Oral. 5 daughters. Marfiha. Mildred. Athel. Ida and ThelU. affhe services were held at lhe house AH remember the Christinas gram wiB be Monday i>igigggt<iggeggigigeeggg»a Claim has n is PFNTRAI P T A MAQ UENINAL r. I. A. tlAb In Refreshments were served In the I’blnjTooni, Mrs. Earl Coleman and l^dlss Helen Furniss pouring, to attend the service* day morning. Bunday 1050, pmahing al ll:U. 114 w. STATE �shit INVOLVES The guests were honored by the I iilbitlon dancing, presence at the dinner of W. K- brought a trick dot KrilOCTty gave a clever t Saddle and Hunt club activities in At Battle Oreek With Dinner, Battle Creek and Van Buren coun­ and attached lo each chair at the Dancing- and Clever dining tables were balloons, making ty's amuxlng: farce, taken-from the Uie decorations most unusual. __ ___ ______ , ________ _____ current Broadway success. "Tobac(Continued from page one. part one) Specialties Following the dinner, a progtam , co Roaj completed a mast original AU people, who are attached in 2 P^". AU latlon to agriculture has been ended. any way with lhe Kellogg Founda­ 3rdiy. that under the heading tion In the seven counties tn which talnment. The Hastings group gave ■ members of the local unit were it u established, were entertained a clever radio broadcast, written by ' present and spoke mast highly of “Commodity benefits.” lhe Act pur­ last Thursday evening at a dinner the local nurses /nd given by Harold , lhe very pleasant evening, which ports to grant to the Secretary of Agriculture the right lo paw reguLogan. Other groups presented ex-1 was concluded with dancing. at the Kellogg hotel in Battle Creek. KELLOGG FOUNDATION ENTERTAINS STAFF WSW ™ CHRISTMAS CANDY FANCY HARD MIXED FILLED THINSHELL MARSHMALLOWS ORANGE SLICES lb lb TENDER LB. LARGE, FRESH, COMPLETE DISPLAYS OF CHRIST­ MAS FOODS, CAREFULLY SELECTED FOR GREATER VALUES. PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE­ HELPFUL SELECTIONS for HAPPY HOLIDAY MENUS 10c 15c 14c Court’s New Home | Helpful Suggestions A stately 110.000,000 palace-home greeted members ot the U. 8. Supreme Court aa they assembled tor their momentous fall session, during which their decisions may sbape issues ot tho 1936 presi­ dential campaign. In tho scene above, an American flag waves over the beautiful new "temple ot justice,'* near the Capitol, in Wash­ ington. cream, salt, pepper and paprika. Add one tablespoon lemon julee slowly. Dice the contents of a 12ounce can chicken, and add. Par­ boil one, cup diced celery, and add. Put In individual bakers and top with buttered crumbs. Remove stemaUrom eight large mushrooms (reserving them for soups, sauces, etc.) and lay one large cup (two or three. If small) In center of each dish. Put a good sized bit of butter in each cap and bake for from twenty to thirty minutes in a hot oven. Portable ‘Fort’ for Police C.THOMAS STORES lb-IOc Colorful latlons reducing the acreage and the I the same question is now before th«- j production of basic agricultural Supreme Court of the United State-; for determination that they will commodities and to provide far ren­ hold this case in abeyance until a tal or benefit payments in connec­ decision is rendered by the highest tion with such reduction and that court tn the land. ■ such procedure is an unlawful deleIt will be most interesting To ob­ gallon of power to the Secretary of serve lhe answer to these very im­ Agriculture and to unconiUtuUonal portant questions. in that It violates Section 1 of Arh«e 1 of the Constitution of the United Stales which provides, “all legislative powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States which shall consist of a Senate and a House of Represen­ PINEAPPLE APPLF. tatives.” ■. ■ MERINGUE PIE. 4thly, that the Congress of the Combine two cups canned pine­ United States is without any power to pass any taw to control, supervise apple Juice, one cup sugar and a or regulate the production, the sale two-inch stick cinnamon, and boll <of and the price of. agricultural two or three minutes. Pare, core ■ commodities wlxlch are raised and and cut four greening apples in sold wholly within lhe boundaries eighths, add to syrup und cook I of the State of Michigan, and the gently until tender but not broken. I assumption of that power by the Remove carefully to> plate. Smooth Congress of the United States and together two tablespoons flour and the attempt by the Secretary of two tablespoons water, add the hot Agriculture to control and regulate syrup and continue cooking for a the production and selling of ag­ few minutes longer br until thick ricultural commodities by limiting and clear. Cool. Lay apples evenly or .increasing production, by making over bottom of a baked pie shell, rental or benefit payments, by fixing and pour over the thickened syrup. the price of agricultural commodi­ Cover with meringue made with ties and by levying a processing tax three egg whites and six table­ on hogs which were slaughtered by spoons sugar. Bake at 300 degrees the plaintiff, constitutes an unlaw­ for fifteen minutes or until a deli­ ful interference with the-business cate brown. Makes one large pie. of ths plaintiff. PINEAPPLE CHIFFON PIE. 5thly. that the processing tax is a Beat four egg yolks slightly, add direct tax and not properly appor­ ’ one-third cup sugar, three-fourths tioned. or. if It is an excise tax. it Is tablespoons lemon Juice and one not uniform throughout the United teaspoon grated lemon rind. Cook States and violates Section 8 of Ar­ In double boiler until thick, stirring ticle 1 of the Constitution of the . constantly. Cool. Beat four egg United States which provides, "the I whiles stiff, add one-third cup sugar Congress shall have power to lay 1 and fold into first mixture. Line pie and collect taxes, duties, Imposts ■ plate with pastry und pre-bake five and excises, to pay the debts and minutes in a hot oven. Fill with provide for tlie common defence 1 mixture, reduce heat to 300 degrees, and general welfare of the United i und continue baking for twenty States; but all duties, Imparts and , minutes or until the mixture Is excises shall be uniform through­ set and a delicate brown. Cool. out lhe United States." Makes one large pie. Briefs have been filed by Mr. Sigler upon these legal questions BAKED CHICKEN . and an agreement has been reached AND MUSHROOMS. between him and Mr, Joseph Don­ Make a white sauce of four table­ nelly. United States District Attor­ spoons butter, four tablespoons ney. that in view of the fact that i flour, two cups top milk or light Chocolate Covered Cherries RICH CHOCOLATE COVERED CREAM AND WHOLE— CHERRY CENTER LB. BOX 1 Ap I ML A <Z CHRISTMAS NUTS ALL FRESH, NEW SEASON CROP ENGLISH WALNUTS KT■lb. 20c lb. 17c BRAZILS lb. 25c FILBERTS PECANS choice inn. lb. 23c ALMONDS ranor own: lb. 23c MIXED NUTS JSS..’-”’ lb. 20c DATES New Crop Golden Unpitted DROMEDARY DATES PITTED FIGS FANCY WHITE CAUMYRNA PKG. LB. 13c 14c RAISINS 4 23C CHEESE Fancy Sbefford Olive-Piemenlo, American. Brick. r I added I I r I1 m,ssion ,nn A 1 J1U Rich. Mallow for LB. one /II Happy Holiday Menu. CHRISTMAS TREES WELL SHAPED TREES. SELECT ONE NOW THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE &T lb. 17c COOKIES MINCEMEAT B 25‘ I? A C I WL PEACHES 3 to 4 Ft. TREES........................ 35c 5 to 6 Ft. TREES........................ 59c P NONE SUCH MINCEMEAT rI*HNCEMEATARED 2 pkg8. 25c FANCY CALIFORNIA SLICED OR HALVES LARGE, No. 2'/i CAN BARTLETT PEARS finest flavor No. 2 PINEAPPLE Sliced No. 2 i ■TRAniED CRANBERRY SAUCE FRUITS FOR SALADS FANCY MIRACLE BRAND «| UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC WASHER Lateet Model—Full Sized SWtET AND TENDER ® Cream of Garden 2 c«.! 25c ODESSA ' 15c GREEN GIANT ?n«.',’"c'..17c 1V can 15c can 22c Can 17C can 17c CORN DEL MAIZ Sfff c« 10c N1BLETS rAKERNEL°LE Can 14c JOCKEY CLUB Whole Orala 10c DELIVERED TO YOU NOW— FOR ONLY 5 DOWN CANDIED FRUITS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GRAPE FRUIT Texas Marsh, Seedless 6 for 2Sc \J TANGERINES Sweet and Seedless dozen for 19c V ORANGES California Navel dozen for 39c CRANBERRIES lb. 21c ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE, 5c ONIONS—YELLOW GLOBE For Boiling 10 lbs. 13c 53c Powdered Sugar lb. 7c Brown ,0«uaSBD pL“' 9c NO MORE TO PAY ... UNTIL APRIL Pineapple Fingers Pk*- 14c Cherry and Pineapple m- 14c SURESET GELATINE DESSERT— 9 Fruit Flavors. 2 pkga__ SUGAR q Here’s a Christmas present for yonnelf and family! LIBBY'B SPANISH OLIVES >■ 30c PUMPKIN Rr7,„»e'„’• 10c Poultry Spice pkg. 7c PD I QP A CK10LU SHORTENING IIS 22c US 59c EASILY DIGESTED DEC The greatest washer value we ever offered—■a double I TRI POINT FRESH, CREAMY SALAD DRESSING ASPARAGUS TIPS Francisco police to the di vclopment of riot auppreuiql equipment. This folding mein shield, demonstrated by an oj| fleer.'- protects tho pollcemq from rucks and bullet* as t advances with tear gas bomll THE FAMOUS FAVORITE LAWRENCE BRAND payments until April. This offer ends December 24th. FARCE 27c n.. 1 CAN 20c CAKE FLOUR • ix u 28c CALUMET 1 lb. can 22c CHOCOLATE RiSi £»• 15c irings In clothing, lln- Here b a washer that combines beauty with utility. Washes sheerest silks or heaviest woolens safely, quickly and thoroughly—an efficient, compact wash­ ing unit. Equipped with exclusive UNIVERSAL agfh ringer rolls and UNIVERSAL safely wringer control. . , Fully guaranteed. C. THOMAS STORES 128 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS luxi°-et : In Christmas OEC 1 Pkg*. 4 bars £0 1 COME IN—OR JUST PHONE 2308 PROFIT NOW—BEFORE OFFER ENDS, DEC. 24 CONSUMERS POWER CO CLOVERDALE. Thc school program will be hell at lhe church Thursday eveninII Dec, 19. at eight o’clock. Everyodl welcome. There will be a Christmas prdl gram put on at thc church Bundfll evening. Dec. 22. at eight o’cloc | Everyone welcome. I l Mr. and Mrs. Forest Smith aril family have moved Into the nouil vacated by tlie Jenny family, vJI 1 understand they have bought tlU i property. We welcome them into oul community. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pcnnels of Kag j amazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Har I Fennels, and Mr. and Mrs. Lt I : Ferguson spent Sunday with N I 1 and Mrs. Ed. Pennels. | i Mr. and Mrs Johnson of Mlddl I | ville were guests of the Davenpor I Sunday. ” Mr. and Mrs. Davenport spe I Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bo I sen at Orangeville. ■ | Mr. and Mrs. Myron McNutt ar spent Sunday with Mr. and Ml I Archie McNutt. WEST CARLTON. Mrs. Clair Yelter has been qul sick. Mrs. Claud Fighter and sons a tended the tnovle WIU Rogers fil "In old Kentucky” at the Stran Hastings Friday evening. ! German chemists have perfected method of reclaiming lhe camph from waste motion picture films ax i celluloid. The residue is useful f I fertiliser, ''III AMAZING NEW CAR FOR *640 So economical that already owns now priced even lower than la year ... aa low as M40. list price factory, Detroit More luxurious appointed than ever before . . bigger, more snaclous . . . the c that noted auto editors and fasbk authorities have acclaimed U ■Beauty Winner" of 1936. thia ma nlflcent, new Dodge la now prio only a few dollars more than t lowest-priced cars. See and dri thia new Dodge today. Bee tbo ft �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1935 I Tome ’Twin the Night Before Chrutnuu HONOUILUWILLBE I WING PICE 'Continued from page one) tout fall Miiloo tha 1936 proal le ‘Fort’ ’olice . . and all through live liouie. not it creature was stirring—except there loti, who had tiptoed downstairs and knelt in prayer before* the cheery hearth just to make mre lli.it Santa would remember them Ai il the jolly old ratqsl could pari them by on his merry |h< round, esitecially after hearing those appealing prayers! Not old H Mr. Krmalel II would break Im heart if he forgot any of lite n< millions of boy* and girls throughout the world who eagerly await hia visit at Chrntmas-lime. <j!any Dairies bt« ti J r ■" Cut Cow Costs With New Plan bulletin Present* Method . nf of Pr^urnlina Preventing CAmmnn Common • Herd Ailment*. ee io lhe dil riot suppresalal Is folding metil the policcma d bullet* as i iJT? Rapid chances are inking place In uie du try Industry. For a long lime jkstly cow troubles such ns breed­ ing. calving, and ufder difficult les jave been looked ui>on ns nece«*>iry □vIIn In a dairy born But recent In­ tensive research and experimental JJrork both In the laboratory and on □he farm, have made It possible to I almost entirely eliminate them. [■Many herd owners fallowing lhe I methods recommended by these re|5earch workers, nave had market! [Success In the control of calving, ladder, nnd breeding troubles I DALE. ram will be he hursday evenin o’clock. Everyor . Christmas pn I e church Bundi I at eight o'cloc I Orest Smith ar I 1 into' tho houJI mny family, wl lave bought UH me them Into ot'l r Fennels of K*l and Mrs. Han I 'tad Mrs. Lc unday with M els. tnsonof Mlddl I t the Davenpor I Javenport spei I r. and Mrs. Bo; I ron McNutt ar 1 Mr. and Mi RLTON. ■ has been qul er and sons a Will Rogers fll ' at the Stran ■nlng. have perfected ng the camph picture films ai ue is useful f ING CAR 640 already own* [ore luxurious tr before . » a . . • Um o 1930. this ma winpctltlve cai California and Honolulu caused the braska. Minnesota, lhe Dakotas and Leaving Honolulu for the Phllipgrowing airplane Industry to hold other western states. pines, U>e first hop of 1380 miles Its breath. Wonderful Improve­ The fellows on the North Haven will be made to the station at Mid­ ments have been made in airships were fine looking young men. Many way Island, lhe route being to the since then, to correct faults tlvese of them were newly graduated col­ northwest from Honolulu, and quite fatalities disclosed. The lessons lege men, seeking to find a place tn generally following the Hawaiian gained from these sacrifices were a belter skelter world, cutting away chain of islands. The next Jump that a "flying boat" is better than a home lies and going west" to do It, । will be In a southwesterly direction land plane for such a flight; that possibly just as lheir ancestors did. -for a distance of 1240 miles to the an adequate supply of fuel must be One ot them will be airport man* station of Wake island. The next carried; that a good radio equip­ will be a flight of 1450 miles a little ment is essential, a* is precise, navi­ । airport manager al Wake Island; south of due west, to the station on gation; that safety factors should another one will be airport manager lhe island of Guam. The next hop not be overlooked; that a multi-mo­ , at Midway; one will be a physician of 1500 miles from Guam to the city tored plane la better than a single 'stationed I al Wake; one an assistant of Manila on lhe Philippine Islands, motored one. 1 airport engineer at Wkke; another is due west. From Manila to Canton, These and many other valuable an assistant airport engineer at China Is a flight of 700 miles in a lessons were learned tiirough this Midway; another a Junior assistant northwesterly direction. A* can be sacrifice of lives. But when Llcuts.! airport engineer at Wake and an­ seen from this, there will be five Maitland and Hegenberger of lhe other assistant airport engineer al different- "hops" to be made between U. 8. Air Service made thc first Midway. Besides these there were Honolulu and Canton. China, the successful flight from California lo other young men skilled in other longest one being 1500 miles from Honolulu, they demonstrated one lines; all of them "pioneers." Tills Guam to Manila; the shortest one very Important thing, and that was,I will be the first known settlement of, 700 miles between Manila and Can­ that it COULD BE DONE. It lai Wake Island Most all of lhe Islands ton. Over each one of these differ­ figured now that every conceivable are comparatively bleak and dcso- ent stretches between Honolulu and menace to tills flight has been mas­ late. Notwithstanding this, doubt­ tered. and danger practically re­ , less on account of lhe new and duced to a minimum II is felt -' very unusual undertaking—the that there is not even a "weather ■‘establishment of the original air­ problem" that hasn't been success­ ship line across the Pacific to fully overcome. Airplane officials China—applications for positions have expressed themselves as being are said to have poured In by the accustomed to them. It will also confident that, in thc near future, thousands. Doubtless lhe depressed acquaint them with weather condlon airplane trip from America to times had something to <o with it. tlons that must be encountered. Die Orient will be looked upon with and the "pioneering spirit" had a Thu* with better and safer airno greater apprehension than a trip lot more. It Is said that the North ships directed by skilled, experienced on an ocean liner. Haven was a regular Noah's Ark pilots; with convenient airport staThe great Pan American Airways when it came to equipment. Noth­ tlons only a few hours apart after Company has started to Install an ing was overlooked from the small­ leaving Honolulu; with the assistairship line that will carry passen­ est piece needed for a radio station, I ance of radio to give information as gers and light freight from Califor­ to a package of garden seeds, and to weather conditions and summon nia lo Canton. China in about three rich soil to beautify grounds. : help if necessary; with all of these days. Yes, the world is getting In this air-route from California and many other aides to help make smaller. While we were In Hono­ aviation a comparatively safe mode lulu lhe tramp steamer. "North to china, by far thc longest con- | of travel. It would seem as though Haven." came into port, loaded with llnuous flight over the ocean will be lhe part of the trip from San Frnn-1 iuccesa might crown the efforts of men nnd equipment for lhe purpose i the Pan American Airways in estabcisco to Honolulu. This Is some-1 of establishing such a line Millions llshing an airship route from Callthing over 2100 "nautical" miles, or of dollars must be spent before the a little more than 2400 "land"1■ fornla to China. If so. and you first flight is attempted. You can't should happen to want to go to the help but admire the "guts" 'per­ miles, a nautical mile being about । 'other side" of this old planet, just haps "backbone" would be a more 'one-seventh longer than a land । jump into an airship in San Fran­ graceful word) of any body of men. mile. But when the .airship has cisco and about three or four days willing and ready to back such a reached Honolulu, il is Just nicely later you'll land in China on the thrilling venture with their for­ on its way From Honolulu to Ma­ other side of the world. Truly thc nila on the Philippine Islands It is' tunes before one single penny can world Is getting smaller. come back in return. Such pioneers about 5570 miles, figuring it in W. R. Cook. "land" miles, and H is 700 miles in any venture arc deserving of success, because It is only an echo of more from Manila to Conlon, China, MARTIN CORNERS. the "spirit" that tap'made Amer­ making a total distance of 6270 1 Mr?. Carrie Fisher is teaching thc miles from Honolulu to Canton. ica great. — ' Altofi school for thc balance of the One of the airplane stations, aft­ China Add to this the 2410 miles year, as the teacher who Was hired from Son Francisco to Honolulu er leaving Honolulu (or China, will for thc year resigned. be on the Island of Guam. The and it makes a total of 8680 miles Miss Ahna Hilton has been absent North Haven was even carrying 100 from California to Canton. China, from school the past three weeks on », illness. ..u.™ •• tons of rich soil, so that the station or a little more than one-third of i account of the distance around thc earth. Mr. .nd Mr. J M Tomuend or al Guam could be embellished with .... .... .v. shrubs, as al present it,, The question mark of thc great Hastings flowers — and were Saturday evening is nothing but a bleak, barren spot. Pacific is WEATHER On the pages callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fishers. Evidently this new pan American ot aviation history, it.stands out Miss Beatrice Barry of Grand Airway Route is creating consider- vividly as the sole marker of thc Haven was an over Uie week end able enthusiasm in the Philippine watery groves of Ils victims, who guest ot her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Islands. What it means was well ex-, forfeited their lives in the promo- Milo Burry. pressed by Governor General Mur-; tion of a new venture. Just as hunMrs. Agnes Barry visited her par­ phy. when he said: . dreds and hundreds of early plo- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Em Todd, of the •‘In my opinion trits service, span- neer« sacrificed their lives In the Center road Wednesday ” of*thc west. When Amelia nlng the Pacific, is one of the'-conquest ----- wv.n m.u. greatest things ever undertaken. Earhart made her record breaking From the standpoint of thc United flight from Honolulu to Oakland. States It will be as advantageous to California "bucking the weather" that country as to tlie Philippines wav the great hazard confronting » will w<u put pu< Manila ... Il in relation v.. to her. and head-winds ot 20 or 25 Washington and New York where muevan mllc.v an nour hour cut ncr her s|*-ca sjx-cd uown down to Washlngton io San Francisco now Is. From thi* about 130 miles an hour. Her I Philippines we will be able to fly to achievement was a marvelous one. i New York in no longer a lime lhari/and xhe will go down in aviation j is required for a train trip between history os one of its heroes—a "pio- [ the Pacific and the Atlantic coasts." near" who proved that IT COULD I So there was unrealized drama in BE DONE. All honor to .Amelia., lhe arrival of tlie North Haven ot The women of America ought to I Honolulu, bearing a lot of young । erect a monument to her for what fellow* westward lo really become she has done In promoting aviation, "pioneers" in a new era. Through- She lias richly earned il. out all history man lias moved west- i While that port of the trip from ward, always westward, in a surge । California to Honolulu embraces of uncontrolled enthusiasm, which the longest flight over the ocean, has led him to challenge "fate,". 2410 miles, and is the longest single HONEY CAN BE USED TO MAKE FINE FOODS bulletin, “IVlint« Going on Ide Tour Cows." released by Pu­ na Mills. Si. Louis, Mo. detailed tractions are given for lhe feedg and management of cows during e eight weeks before calving. thc r weeks after freshening, and forty weeks of milk production, e bulletin points out thai by recnlzlng the dellulto requirements cow* during these three distinct Hods and following a proven pro■nm that's adapter to eneb of ibe trlods, the cows will keep In bet~r condition. Inside and out. They’ll traduce milk more efficiently nnd kill have tho resistance to ward nil jrdtnary diseases and Infections so loinmon In many herds. IRVING. Mrs. Avis Tompkins and Jack ”rrry of Kalamazoo spent Thurs_ty with their parents, Mr. and ■Mr Mrs. John Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sprau were calling on Irving folks Thursday and Friday. Mr. Sprau formerly I lived south of here and is now .working for the Curtis Publishing Co. His father and sisters reside at Kalamazoo. Among thc sick in the village arc: 'E. D. Johnson, who Is seriously 111. and Mrs. Kate Peck. Mrs. Lillie Sowerby, Mrs. Bernice Nagel. Mrs. Luretla Benham and Mrs: Grace McCann. In thc absence of.our pastor, who Is also ill, Mr. Hathaway gave a helpful talk and a song service was held. . Mrs. James Matthews, who re­ sided In Irving village a few years and on a farm near here for forty years, passed away at her home in Middleville where she had lived for thc post ten years. Sympathy Is expressed for the aged husband and two sons. Ray at home and Allen of Buchanan. Mrs. Nellie Schenkel called . on her mother at Vermontville, who la ill. - YANKEE SPRINGS. Church services Sunday. S. 8. two, preaching at three. There will be a Christmas pro­ gram at lhe Yankee Springs church Bunday night. Dec. 22. Everybody come and enjoy yourself. Old Santa will stop at Yankee Springs Bunday night, be sure and be there. MUs June Judd of Yankee Springs left for Florida last Tues­ day for a pleasure trip. her birthday with Gerald Anders and Mr. and Mn. Ronald Anders recently were. narlly called for In Uie recipe*, ac­ cording lo thc home economic* de­ daughter and partment at Michigan State College. and Louis and Harold Springer and Claud Kelley and A delicious candy can be made family. entirely from farm products. Cut The Community meeting which pieces of apple and simmer them in honey until the pieces are clear, family Bunday. then remove and roll tn chopped attended and enjoyed. The next in cocoanut or can be coated with John McCallum. chocolate. Honey bittersweet la more dUTi- attended the Will Rogen play in Hastings last week. When you see this beloved character on the screen Place a section of comb honey tn it seems Impossible that he has the refrigerator for 24 hours, then cut into pieces three-fourths inch before has thc death ot a public long and three-eighth* inch wide. person carried such an element of Place the piece* on waxed paper on trays and chill for 30 minutes. People fought get in the theater' Prepare chocolate for dipping and keep it over water at a temperature CEDAR CREEK. of not over 120 degrees Dip the There were about 40 friends and 1/ CLAY HILLS. 'Roy McCaul and wife were In fraud Rapids Saturday. Melvin Haight spent a few days ist week visiting relatives in Grand 06 Vt REDUCTION on Round-Trip -Tickets (Good in Coaches) ■ REDUCTION on Round-Trip Ticket* (Good in Pullman*) Round-Trip Pullman Sleep­ ing Car Fare* Greatly Reduced 16'r Dairy—$1.55 per 100 Ib,. Homestead Mash—$2.35 per 100 lbs Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 lbs Calf Meal-$1.00 per 25 lb. Smith Brothers Velte &. Company " Halting, Telephone 2257 Dealers in Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour, Salt, Lime, MICHIGAN CENTRAL Cement and Coal Grange Saturday evening. mir^i. WEST HOPE. | Everyone cordially invited to at­ I tend the McCallum school and [church program to be held Chrisl। ma* Eve at the church. Special ■ music and Santa Claus. Christmas tree and treats for the kiddle* ought I to make a merry time for all. Come and bring someone who would have ; to walk. j More wedding bells! Saturday [ evening. December 7. an enthusI lastlc crowd called at Jim Wilcox's [ to charivari Mr. and Mr*. Lester Lord. They got under lhe wrong window and serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox by mistake but finally found lhe young people and enjoyed an evening of fun and treats. Friday evening in thc Community meeting “r “»> 2“r!L“‘1 “"“J rlr.fi nrrl wnn rled 'THlIrvzlav Thursday. l^r« Mrs. TLord was Ulec Miss Edith Wilcox, local, and MT*. McKlbbln was Miss Wllda Mugridge of Battle Creek. The very best of wishes to both young couples. We agree with Betty Barry when she suggests tha! the Civic Players give some more of the amateur plays- submitted in the recent con­ test. Congratulations to Die winners. \\I7A, THERE IS A Santa Claus ot Christmas gifts that few of the more popular on We Invite You to See Our Satin Pearl on Clear Crystal Pyralin, $12.00 , YARDLEY SETS-the Ideal Gift for everyone—95c to $14.85 CUTEX SETS COTY Perfumes n. w^tr.nM 50' to’3.50 *1.10 *2.20 GLAZOSETS Stream Line FIRE CHIEF 2.50 We invite you to inspect MT New Stock ol BIBLES GIFT SUGGESTIONS Velocipede SLED SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few Feed Prices:— Thursday in Battle Creek. Extension Bulletin No. 150 ooncon­ E,t<’nslon Bu»«UO tains many recipes for Uie use of honey. This will be sent to anyone requesting it from the Bulletin Clerk of East Lansing. Flexible Flyer GOOD COAL makes warm friends and when you have a bin of our coal you will be pleased with the fine even heat. Low in ash, and long burning. Try a ton today and save on your fuel bills. and Mrs. Walter Culbert. y ul of fSn^vai JTtoO ^torie^t l^Site for the Last Minute SHOPPER With Siren and Bell NEW YEARS [rs. Leon Potto nnd Mrs. Vance xp of Middleville spent Wednesin Grand Rapids and called on latter's daughter. MUs Dorothy Roy McCaul and wife entertained ap Busy Bee Club at their home Fiday evening. There wag a nice rogram with stunts and a CliristM* tree, with Santa Claus to help Utribute th* presents. f?r hope far a speedy recovery. Rupert Carrothers of Grand neighbors who surprised Mr. and Hastings spent " Bundaj Mrs. Wm. Ourd for a farewell party Saturday night They left on Sun'It is all right to standardise, so Aunt Phoebe Dunkley is confined i long as we standardize up and not lo her bed with a bad cold. down.' —Herbert Hoover. 75 CHRISTMAS BARBERS CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huvcr of Laning were Bunday guests at Mrs. erry Foley's. C. W. Smith of Detroit spent sev- nded the funeral of Mrs. James latthews at Middleville Monday. The Altoft school will hold their hristmas exercises Monday cveIng. Dec. 23th. J"?1 Stream Line k: Tlie bulletin can he ohmlned Elthout cost at an) store handling lieckerboard feeds. or by writing .ilie Dairy Department. Purina I IUI*.St..Louis Mo. Katthews. I Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and [all-lie were callers at Floyd Clum's t Coats Grove Friday evening. Mrs. Etta Bump and Miss Minnie tatlhews have gone to Oran-J Rapla lo spend the winter. Mrs. Jerry Foley and Paul visited ay Bump at Grand Rapids Thurs- "SS’O« New Balletin Give* Becip>* for Baked Good*, Salad* and Candle* is; apltol, in Wash ee in the bloot even though half prepared, in a I -hop." ret -weather'' will hare conblind effort to control destiny. It slderable to do with the Journey — -- --------------------from Honolulu on. in tha rtreteh early colonist* to break across the west from Honolulu, the most Alteghanles and open up a new troublesome weather condition* will wwl It was the same spirit that be encountered, though there will later led people from Michigan. bo the added »afety factor of havOhio, Indiana. Kentucky and other and radio to direct any airship that suggest an appropriate gift f Waterless Cookers Pressure Cookers $2.75 to $5.75 $11.50 to $15.50 Pyrex Christmas Sets 41c to $1.00 WHITMAN’S CANDIES in Christmas Box—25c to $3 Kitchen Shears $1.00 Atomizers, Sandwich Toaster $1.50 Sheaffer Pen Sets, $2.95 to $10.00 Coleman Lamp $7.95 Hair Brushes, 50c to $3.00 Burns Kerosene or Gasoline STEVENS 22 Cal. 22 inch Barrel D ICI U 1T LL with hooded gold bead front and adjustable rear sight $000 50c, $1.00 5 lbs. Christmas Cheer, $1.39 5 lbs. Margery Bell 3 lbt Margery Ball •?« Popular 5c Cigar*, boxed, 25c to 32.30 We Have Choice Popular make*, 10c Cigar* 50c to $4.60 33^1°° SPECIAL NOTICEtl Everyonw making a purchase of $1.00 or more may GOODYEAR BROS. company HARDWARE Halting*, Mich . tin' (lipfiori PHONE ZUS Telephone 2101 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IB 1833 NOTICE TO CB1DTTOM | LEGAL NOTICES | SUPERVSORS ’ROCEEDINGS COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS COUR T HOUSE NEWS PROBATE COURT. May Ayres. Inventory filed. Est. Nellie Smith. Discharge ot Admr. nied..estate enrolled. Est. Doris E. Henry. Discharge of Admr. Issued. Est. Bonnie Beach, et al. Annual account filed. Esc. Lucy S. Daniels. Inventory filed. Est. Christopher C. Price, final med Est. Fannie Baldwin. Petition for license to sell filed; waiver of notice filed, testimony filed, license to sell Lesued. “ Est. Christine Cole. Order entered. Est. Alexander Cortrtght. Petition for Admr. filed. Est. Henry J. Tooze. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing Admr entered. Est. William A. Kerr. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing Admr. h’Io] entered. | Est. .Richard B- Messer. Order al­ lowing account entered, auooil Est Amanda Nelson Order ap! pointing Admr entered, bond of Admr. filed, letters of administration : Issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed. ADJOURNED OCTOBER SESSION. ORDER FOB PUB1.: - ATIOS 1 III KEFOHI ■ t Futile 4 endue Aihnlnlitratnr nf if thil 12 34: CHANCERY NOTICE MORTGAGE FORECLOStniE. DEFA I’LT MOBTOAOE SALE E. 1. Hrnu iKi.iaxr . ... While'. Ilarace rrimir. i!.t'hK•..... The Autn R|.urt .Shop ... MAeHr/'c'" .nr"’ Atu„n>»tir Votb.c M„rl, i | NOW. THEREFORE, b ifnwer ol Contained OBITUARY. Margaret Leah Mead was born il- | April 9, 1934 and passed away Dec. I 12. 1935. She leaves lo mourn her ; J,; I loss, her .Mamma and Daddy, one | sister. Barbara, 2 L._2 three brothers. I Lynn, Howard and Gerald, also her I grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ormsbc. six aunts, four uncles and a host of other relatives and. friends, Funeral was held Sunday after­ noon at the First United Brethren un church. Rev. T. II. Hooa. pastor I Hastings City Mission. officiating assisted by the Rev. E. O. McShcrrj Burla) was in tlie Dowling cemetery Japan Moves Again to Split China EK THI BTA T( WHI Wor L It hard! walla the about Hons wholi my 1 you i Japan * Islest move la the series *hlcb ha* brought much ol northern China under Nippon's nnuenee nine manded. under threat of Inva■ Ion. that Chlnew leaders set up northern self governing Hale. Tbs provlness of Chahar. Sulyusn. Shanil. Hopei and Shan hleb may be affected, are ihown In the map. together with Korea. MniichUkUO. and Jebol. already under Japanese control no t Imo Henry Pu >1. rlgh lilna. now boy emperor puppet emperor of Maucliukuo, may evenliinlly be restored tc tils lira Ron Throne at Pelplnx io rule over Nippon's enlarged lune ot Influence. wrltt. ond-l becat porta that chan PINE LAKE. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Anna Draper returned from a Minneapolis, with her sister-in-law. Mrs. Millie Cannon. She is spending Hut did not catch them. They were vomc time at the home of Mr. and 'hit and run drivers. Mrs. Will Hill of near Hastings Mrs. Robert Ford On Sunday Velina Brouard went visited "her aister-ln-law. Mrs. Mar­ io Lansing where she has accepted tha Neuman, on Sunday, a position. I Baptismal services at the old OerLaura James has recovered sufll-'nian Baptist church of Campbell uu Sunday, ouiiwi), Miss mua Lola oom Geiser ueuwr being ocing clcntly from her recent Illness to re- 'on In ___ ....... .. . .. ................. . .. ... . .... 1 Unll.-J turn to her duties with thc Upjohn baptized in Thornapple river run­ ning through thc Mrs. Dorothy WUc company in Kalamazoo. Tuesday Mrs. James Nevins and farm. Mrs. Gerald Shepard accompanied SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. by Mrs. John Rogers were In Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Baker and Mr. and tings. to meet the M 8. C specialist and receive instructions on "Fitting Mrs. Gerald Skidmore of Hastings. ~ ’ WEST ORANGEVILLE Kahler lhe Muslin Model and Sleeves." On Mrs. Anna Kahler. Dorr AND EAST GUN MARSH Thursday the local group met with and Edith and Clara Blocher of Mr and Mrs. Earl Buffenbarger Mrs Arthur Lathrop and this les- Woodland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher have moved to their new home near,'am । son was given to an interested class The S. W. Brethren church are ’ Athens, where they have purchased " ’1 of eleven regular members and two a farm containing about 70 acres visitors. These meetings are very giving a Christinas program next Mr and Mrs. Wayne Rausbottom Helpful and combined with the Sunday evening. Dec. 22. The theme of lhe program Is "UnseltHhneasA arc moving intq the Mrs. S. A. Me*OITH IMilVNI luncheons bountiful pot luck CafTerty tenant house Just vacated play. "Tlie Christmas Voice." will be noon are nLso much enjoyed. Buel Sisson of Carlton was a din , given and also some other numbers. by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buffenbergerr ner guest of W. H- Pardee und fam­ The pine Lakb neighborhood was | Mr and Mrs John Madden startFollowing the program will be th quite deserted on Saturday. All who , 1 for Ohio Friday where thev will “ly Wednesday I Christmas tree ed for Ohio Friday where they will Be sure and come Wi l MKhier and family nnd were not attending the Farmer's (and bring your friends, 'J?™..?! spend tbo week end near Kenton Club dinner meeting at the home I Mr and Mrs. C E VanEtt and mother. Lena Mishler, were in Lo­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Smith and »f Mr and Mrs Homer Flowers, well Saturday afternoon. relatives islted daughter of Hastings spent Sunday were shopping in nearby towns. Lansing Saturday and Sunday. Mr. afternoon and evening with Chas Mr and Mrs. Roy Miller and baby .jx-Tand Mrs. Emery Dennison -------------- and brother Harold of LaGrange. Farlee nnd family. TAMARAC. .1-. •’granddaughter. Beatrice Strictler. Ind . visited Monday night and Revival meetings are Ln progress i Mrs. Guy Kanlncr spent Friday stayed at thc farm home during Tuesday nt Elmer Shaffer's. M Tamnrac church, uuiiuullcu conducted by »---IU> t'™’u ------ ------------- ----------in lumuruc .... — Rairlgh . ciiurcii. . . — VnrmnntvIllA their absence. David Smith and wife and son .. Rev. Glen and. Rev. E. .. M. ,|' CHnontvllle. . -- , . ....... ..... Mr and nnd Mrs. Mi Ogle Flanigan and Mr. ar»d Mrs. Charles Groscnberg Curtis and. wife of .... Mr. Grand Rapids Wheeltr. Bong service at aU — a,.... .... . .. . _ were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mary enltn.l children attended a surprise birth called on Abe Eash's Sunday after- .preaching at 8:00 o’clock. Crons, dlnn" <”\ Mrs. Ooldle Early at Smith’s were ! Callers at Bertie I It s Picturesque and Quaint ODDER FOB PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOB PUBLIC A . I , > CO-OP SPREADER Has Advantages That YOU Want THE FARM BUREAU LINE Plows Discs Drags Cultivators Planters Mowers Rakes Loaders Wagons Tractors Easy to Load Top of box only 36 inches from ground. Same spreaders up to 45 inches. Box 2 inches wider at rear than in front makes unloading easier. A low spreader with 60 bushel* capacity. Rcgulatev for 6, 12. 18, or 24 loads per acre. Light Draft heel* that track, continuous tread lags. tapered box. self-aligning. closed bearing 1th oil chambers make for light draft Alemltc-Zerk lubrication. Spread- Superior Construction Steel angle construction for very strong, flexible frame. Don’t forget to see our Foreman, Mr. Lawrence Case, about your car troubles. With the assistance of the Ford Laboratory Test Set, he isn’t guessing Good advice is cheap ide. even blanket bEE THK CO-OP SPREADER and other Farm Bureau Machinery you to investigate. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc Phone 2118 1—1935—DELUXE V-8 FORD TUDOR 1—1933—FORD V-8 PICKUP 1—1935—DELUXE FORDOR 1—1934—CHEVROLET MASTER SEDAN 1—1934—DELUXE V-8 FORD TUDOR 1—1934—DELUXE V-8 FORD FORDOR 1—1935—DELUXE V-8 FORD TUDOR TOURING 1—1928—PONTIAC COACH 1—1930 CHEVROLET FORDOR SEDAN Heavy iteel Excellent Distributor Shred* and pulverize* manure and spreads it in ot fertility. A real crop maker. Frank Miller and wife of La- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Haskell and, Grange, ind . called on Harold Yo- Rcv E M- Wheeler of Woodbury. Mr and Mrs Harry Sandbrook ------------- -— ... ---------Maurice Forshey and Charlie nuiHolSaturday In Kalamazoo, the Aiauncc rursney unu vnurue ’ -----------■" — der's Wednesday afternoon . . . ... .Leta . Holton, .. .. .. !Irnllnren ncenHIn- the »»,<* day Jo. With ton and. sister. Miss nil children spending ----- Tho trend toward plctureaa Vem Blough'ind wife. Ad. Erb 2_Z2. Marvin and Jean Kantner. of- Sunfield. quaintnesa is evening gowns and wife of Lowell. Mary Clemens Rev. Start and family of Lake “r- and Glenn Wotrlng and isltcd Saturday and Sunday tuggcsied in this lovely croatI revival i » ’ cre Sunday guests in Nash ­ Odessa took part in Goshen. Indiana worn by Mary Lou Dlx. fl ville. meeting Sunday evening at Tama­ player. Tho dress is ot Miss Eleanor Miller entertained rac church Mr- nnd Mrs- P1U|1 Townsend and pink and silver lams Ralph Moore. Dale Miller nnd Paul­ Another narrow esape at Wood-1 “rn Torrence Townsend called on band of brown sable edging ine Moore at a oyster supper at bury comers, nearly at the spot1 °' ... Teeter in Woodland, off-theihoulder decollctago. the hoirfe of her grandparents. C M. where a young man met his death ?,undj%,a^$rn2*)n,' “Pd ftIso Mr- and pert llltlo muff is also band Benedicts. Friday night A car coming 1 Mrs Charlie Furlong and Mr. and .-----— Woodbury drove out — on i Mrs. Marshall Be Ison smart women of Prague. Czecho­ lhe main highway, nearly causing! SOUTH SHULTZ. slovakia. arc now wearing hats About thirty friends and neighClinton Hom spent Satur. adorned with tiny American nags. - -----Th.v fjatncrca at the home of Elroy night with Elmer Anders of B Tlie fad is due to the admiration Forshey of- Sunfield. □.ye,., -isrs; cm^nrihe ’S SL* Ridge. for the United States -ictates wo- dictates road, running Mrs. Pern HunCckan. . who virtually wo- into a tree and nearly '!| 7*cu Mrs. Mina Pranshka will ente 1 for her home in men's hat fashions in his country, onto a large stone, damaging the . Cleveland the Brush Ridge Cemetery The evening Itc bring w.™ tor.tno.1 n>UU- c.r con.hdcr.bly Ko mr ™ hr-l/pcnt i„ muuc ,M "'uiS>T Thursday. It will be the Chris lured. State ’ - Police 'e followed them .......... r' children meeting. Mrs. Harry Williams and A number of Ladles from here left for Charlotte Saturday Mr. nnd Mrs. Willard Ickes spent go to Hastings to see thc Christ Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. William dresses on exhibit Monday Tuesday. Hoffman. Miss Lucy Sullivan of Knla Remember thc Christmas tree and program at the Durfee schoolhouse spent Sunday with her mother. Ethel Horn Priffay evening. Dec. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ragla of J. N. (Ding) Darling, famed car­ tings attended the Cloverdale toonist. has resigned as chief of Society at the home of Mr. and the United States Bureau of Bio­ J W. Tedrow Wednesday. A logical Survey, with a hot cam- thirty ate dinner there and in palgn coming on, the veteran artist afternoon gifts were exchanged probably could not bear the thought all report a good time of keeping out of it. He is a Repub­ I wish the Banner force and lican. of its readers a Merry ChrU and prosperous New Year, Woodland, Mich., Phone 27^ Get ready for cold weather by changing to Winter Grease in rear axle and transmission. Add rrestone or Zerone in your Radiator. Low prices on high grade, guaranteed Batteries. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO SPHONE 2121 FORD DEALERS HASTINGS™ Molo and Ulan Ulan Hone freigl We hom< Hone ncarl surre the out but Host necU Lepe that tuna woul what ony. has ing and In a elthc that righ 1*1 do 8 turn ery find Cha telli ”unc and 42nd read bald den and been been som lepe only men dty s'.rc com this trea 10enc the stile alte nor wor and the ja? Chl tha Mu one infe One of the Bright Spots in nic Uy INVESTMENTS Not a Building and Loan Company in Michig hat failed during the past three and a half years| of disturbed etonomic conditions. Isp frie NOVEMBER 9th This Big Company Started ITS 47th YEAR Pthc Rational ffiotm & ind pub ill iaaa 1250 Gri.wold 5t. I. L MAUS HASTINGS, MICH. DETROIT, MICH 1s ri � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/462/HastingsBanner_1935-12-26.pdf dcabbb565a92741121fd44f2d9aea7bc PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER THE LEPER CDLONY | FIRST 1936 BABY IN BARRY CO. AT MOLOKAI TO RECEIVE SPECIAL GIFTS STANDS Ait 1 MONUMENT TO THE-tJRAND WORK OF FR. DAMIEN PAGES Ito 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, DECEMBER 26, 1935 12 PAGES EIGHTIETH TEAR Doctor Must Codify Time of Birth DR. GEORGE LOCKWOOD CHOSENJ’RESIDENT IfiLL ILAIVI [0(11011 1 TCIIIII (UUI DhLL I tfllVI jPWA W°WI^CLOTHING! NUB ■HIM HAVEHM | HlNDSmiGSUMi Heads Commercial Club for I rnfRC ^mm^n Aikg Help From 1935—Other Officers | ULlU LLI ILIIU, Citizens—Men Lack SnitAre Elected i___ -------Ii able Clothes || DISBURSES $21,884.72 OF. At ItsAlso regular meeting Tuesday COACH BENNETT PRAISES ' The Emergency Welfare Relief RECEIVERSHIP J|' 1933-34 DELINQUENT noon, the Hastings commercial.Club SPORTSMANSHIP OF commission lack; money at the TINGS NATL BANK elected the following officer’: for present tunc to buy warm and sultof, TAX MONEY PLAYERS AN INJUSTICE next year: gble clothing and footwear for some, Ask the Doctor for a certificate the lime and dale of the Baby's I President. Dr. George L. latekof Hu? men who are working on the birth, and mall It to the Baby Edl-1 it ui*c *| I mi PWA project on M-37 and would ITS LIQUIDATION HAS SAYS HASTINGS HAS tor. care of the Hastings Banner.1'1 ALL bUL' I r-o-rr-n v,ce present. Chester P Hodges. CI kJ CT cnuHGI CDIDIT people who have old suits. Hastings. Michigan. LECTED IN OCTOBER Treasurer. John Crue FINE SCHUUL SPIRIT clothing of any kind, shoes and rub­ PROVEN ITS SOUNDNESS Directors to serve full term. Dan In addition to me personal gifts bers. fil to use for hard work, bring Walldorff and Walter Wallace; and Joe Brozak Presents Em­ them to the headquarters in the tl»ere will be several cosh prizes. Will Be Very Welcome World-Wide Attention To A Bank That Payi 15% or director to fill vacancy, Winn Green , old W H- Stebbins liome on East Who will be the •'New v Year ”— I ~ blems to Members of County, City, Villages Leprosy Came Through The proposition of a larger skat­ Forced Liquidation Should Court street, back of the Pohttac Baby?" Watch this paper ffor w. the w..v I ' ing rink was also considered al the Reserve Squad ... garage. and Townships His Noble Effort announcement. Have Survived business meeting. The opinion of the Coach Bennett, at the Friday aft-1 The commission win see that the The month of October was the majority of the members was that It appealed to me tiial It would | Last one in which delinquent taxes hardly be fair to write of the Ha- DOG FOUND WITH RABIES the club ought to take up In earnest presented letters to the regular PLAYERS TO GIVE FOUR do the most -good and wlU ap- ine receiver or me old Hastings Na> for the years 1933 and 1934 could be wsllan Islands as I have, and close • IN BARRY COUNTY. the proposition of having n large members of the football .squad and predate very much such coopera- | tlonal Bank was able to make task tlw series without saying o word MORE ONE-ACT PLAYS paid without adding interest ano skating rink for the community, well Mr. Brozak to the members of the t«*i so ‘hut the men can continue | week, brings the total dividends paid about one of the grandest instilu-1 There has been found in the penalties. During that month coun­ maintained and well located Several county within the last few days a ul work white depositors to 86 per.cent. squad. I they ------have -------the- oppor------- — ------aover there—and in fact in the case of rabies in u dog of inoderate- Popular Request Prompts ty Treasurer Lorenzo F Maus col­ places were menHoned as logical, reserve tations. , tunlty. In our Judgment any bank, which Iii making w the presentations. tunity. Most every man has clothciolhlected a total of 821.884.72 of delin­ the fair grounds receiving much world. So with Ulis 1 will ckue ly violent type. There were a num­ Coach Bennet? spoke ax follows U1U hut "" or foot ----wear - of -some ------ —descrip— could be liquidated In these tlmaa Executive Committee quent taxes for the two years. He consideration. ber of persons exposed to lite animal t he Hon that could be put to such a and nay 85 per cent on deposits and concerning each member of t lias just made the distribution of to Alter Program 1 good purpose and we know the men still have other auets besides to regular squad: | -------------------the same to tills city and to the vil­ On account of popular request, lages and townships of the county Horace Angell, junior class—vot- themselves will appreciate any wrttun ter. .Ill te.e u> te •«.-i XTi m te 1 ed by* his teammates as the best | clothing given. oiul-lmna UiromaUon," In . «ar cuSd by • «r>y dj? the Hastings civic Players have al­ as follows: t tered their schedule for the year to ; blocker, lacked by one vote tying ~ * ----because lack of lime and poor transnt , make room for another program of this closing; but there Is illite doubt with Struble as best tackler, hon-1 fil 11 F|| 1II (“11/ M||PT W'UUnn tervlte ln.de . vbll to uejt^y Ule u„ City. City Tax 1.03656 one-act plays, according to the Nashville Village 659 00 . t. “2'1 ate .a>ted to «erel« Pte- executive ____ ____________ ____________ committee. "The Servant when the Hastlngi National Bank Middleville Village .... Is.™ |A, e 01 .S O d I y UU,e cautions In dealing with stray ani- in the House." to have been present­ Freeport Village . 190 10 channel steamers is the only means and t0 rpporl Ule jjarry ed during January, has been post-1 of communication the tal.nH ,any — - • - •four -------------- -I| Woodland Village island at of . . poned. In •• Its place more of the TOTAL WILL BE $127,000 consistent guard Molokai has with the outside world, cases of unusual and unexplained Assyria Twp 41931 | WajTie Bump, senior-played in 1 **• UH I I in UUUi with a bank in the sound condition ‘‘ one-act plays submitted in the play­ AFTER THE MAY 1 --------------and the same is true of all the other excitement or violence on the part writing contest are to be given An ( Baltimore 382.63 which subsequent results sltow was only last two games but came --------------Islands of the group, excepting the , of dogs in the county. Barry .............. 783 04 Centra) auditorium on Wednesday PAYMENT through well as left tackle. JUDGE SIMPSON GAVE HIS island of Oahu, of which the city of Carlton 282 83 Jan. 29. commencing at 8:15 o'clock. take and a gross injustice to force 1 Clarence Brady, senior — had DF.niRTnN RAT Ipolsc as a quarterback and scored . ,,T' 1.028.85 Letters, telephone calls and a pe-1 Castleton KiJiS.X'XttfcbS SENIORS WIN SCHOLAR, this institution to close. Wk need Hastings . 164.13 BONDS WILL ALL BE tltlon from workmen in a local not go into detail in telling of the high as a blocker. | URDAY not the large passenger steamers Hope . 219.11 hardships anh unfortunate rxidta factory asking for more of the Walter Caukin. senior — good fight-1 SHIP HONORS AGAIN RETIRED IN YEAR 1946 I er and good pass receiver, lacked We did visit the Leper Detention Irving 1.176.15 "Barry County-One-Act Plays." of this forced liquidation. They are home on the outskirts of the city of Johnstown 22839 Will Have School Plant by one rote lylng w,lh AnreU “ ^OLDS SHERIFF NEED were received by members of the Plant by one votc tylnK »>th Angell as Honolulu: that Is we visited it as Lend In Number Who Won executive committee. Maple Grove . 72056 won? f,ooo-^r riani ‘!«5%oap. best blocker. lunte - shows NOT STAND EXTRA COST rending to further nearly as anyone could, because it I* Orangeville 136.65 A’s—Juniors and Sopho­ Therefore, on Wednesday. Jan­ As evidence of wi I Donald Doxey. Junior — shows surrounded by a big iron fence and Prairieville .. uary 29. the following prize plays promise of being a regular member . Holds Kermeen Has Done All mores Nearly Tied the ."No Admission Sign" was right J Payz Entire Cost Rutland 270.43 will be presented: forced this liquidation, we Instanoe out there where you couldn't help Thornapple . Nearly four years of High school 446 19 mysterious "Night Lamp." the following, which we get from When the central School build-. Norman Hall, sophomore—chang-' the Law Requires in but see It. Even getting that close work may be accountable for the drama of strange confidences beWoodland ! .87350 Ing was voted by the taxpayers of । ed from halfback to guard, developRnnh a Gano to being admitted was interesting, fact that the senior class again leads lwwn a man and hla wlfe Yankee Springs 40437 Hastings, it required a bonded in-1 tng rapidly I . oucn “ vase because Dr Will Moore, a former ntpe six weeks'race for scholastic, ■ what-Da-Ya-Mean. Goin' the Barry Co. Gen. Fund . 6.166 98 debtednexs of 8170.000. It would have Bradfield Hinckley. Junior—conJudge John Simpson of Jackson, ership. it had about 865XXX) on daHastings boy. was formerly con- horfors. The standing for the classes Hard Wayr an la Covert Rd. Redemption 364 49 been necessary to have added $40.- sutmt as a leader and player. who he*rd the arguments in the poult in the First National Bank of heeled with this Detention Home for being: senlora..M As; juniors. 77; ln< Slate Tax . . Enemy" No ratal "G" 1.266 72 000 more in bonds nt that lime, had Hugh Kelley, senior — good tackle man damus case Archie Kermeen Detroit. ...... ... ^..k... ... ...... ....... nugn rteney. wiiiui—b’juu uuhc . of -------— — -------- - — —— That bank was closed by a Lepers and I am sure gave the best sophomores. 76; freemen. freshmen. 34 nni ce.l.ev.1 board .1 accumulated । but running ____ »., ... . u bad fool VS. Man No. 1. who suddenly Rfid them- ! not fl,a the school hindered by a ”■ Sheriff Sheriff Rlaknev Blakney In In eimiit circuit i-mirt court the national banking authorlttea, I that was in him for these unfor­ Those :- coveted ------• Total 821.884.72 ...UK whe w<io — got• ,l the As and .^Ives in a strange and terrifying nearly that sum in a special fund, thi* year had plenty of "what it hcre ,ast Monday, filed his de-1 but has since paid 85 per cent on tunates Had time permitted I the number each drew were lh. Ml.mher narh I Situation. ' I— takes •• " ’ ' ' lelainn cislon an on Raturrfav Saturday. uzWe explained i' ... its a deposits ----------and - ------expects ---to-----pay — awy The distribution of this deUn- with this building project In mind. would have liked to have visited Seniors—Ruth McLaughlin. Lil­ Since the bonds were sold, each i Meric Kelley, junlor-was a good circumstances in this case in । dollar of the 15 par cent "Station Static." hilarious Insan-, quent tax fund at this time will be the Island of Molokai "Just to sec lian proefrock. Mary Stamm, and lly without rime or reason, a brain- wry acceptable to the supervisors' year there has been a definite • tackle. detail last week, so we will sum- When the Hastings National what I could see." although the pub-Suzanne . Sumner—I A's; Charles storm filled with jokes song ami, districts of the county. Ute county amount raised by taxation—enough | Earl Moore, sophomore — iRood marllc briefly now, I wn« r.tn^d tn rin«, ik* He Is not admitted to the leper col-, Emrick. Elizabeth Vandegrlft. and comedy; ten characters gone com-1 itself can use the $6.166 98 to very Mr. Kermeen's wife was killed a , representatives, so we were ini to pay interest on the bonds and : tackle a«»d was tn on aH plays, ony. , ■ । Donald Weaver—3 A's; Anna Beck. ptetely crazy. “ ““ , good advantage at this lime. The reduce the principal each year. At I Albert Osborne, senior—the "spark year ago this month In an autorao-1 at the time. Insisted on wiping For thousands of years leprosy Robert Burwell. Hazel Caukin. A fcurlh play will be named later. I Covert Road Redemption Fund tax the present time the outstanding | plug." and a good blocker, was in bile accident south of Bedford. He this entire 866000 deposit, lias stood as perhaps the outstand­ Madeline Cook. Dora Day, Audra According to members of the com- *■’ levied for the last time in 1933. bonds have been paid down to 8136 -1 on all plays. later sued Robert L. Chadwick of1 a total loss! The receive. w ing affliction of the human family Densmore. Marie Everson. Dwight mittcc it will probably be an exclt- nnd will probably never again ap­ □r— —fastest lastcst Yankee Springs, for damages In the I Hastings National Rank has 500. in the tax levy now being paid I Robert Ransom. Junior and its cun-e has not been centered Ferris, Norma Jacobson. Velma Ing melodrama much like "Arnbas- Pear In tax receipts in Burry county, in this city, there is Included the man on the team and a c^^Ur.t consistent I c^cult court here, claiming chad- ‘ been paid 85 per out by in any one portion of the globe Kellogg. Hugh Kelley. Eugenia Ly- sador Bridge." | wick was responsible for — the seeI- , i celver of the First NallonaL and 1 except In delinquent taxes. As lire Interest on the outstanding bonds.' tackler. i ------ -------------•------------ — A Ittv-W ®w*rded 8450 AAHn to tn KerVarr- ‘ ... — - ■- I..—v either. It may be surprising to learn Barker. Rcnthel Newton. Doreen , The Identity of the'writers wlU be county owes no more bonds, having also 89.500 to apply on the principal Charles Struble. Junior — voted | rinnl denU A that we have l.ooo cases of leprosy unknown until u>e the night all out of — license «« tax next May. which will cut the bond- ■ best tackler, by his teammates, best m*en •aalnst Chadwick, who has further liquidated. There are “*■*■“—* -u* lugnv of m the u.e per- P^ld them ................. right here In the United States, in glnia Waters. formanee WI1CII when Uicir their IIUIUCS names Will will De be money received from triple refused to pay the claim, afid de­ securities owned by the , . ,Woodmansee , . IU1UIIUII.T num the mv state, uiaix.. the ulc ed debt to 8127.000. In May 1937. the ground gainer of year, a , Mildred fact nt Carvllle. Louisiana, we have —A«; Jean W64.46 covert Road Road Item Item appearing appearing principal will be reduced by 810.-: threat man could run. kick and । clare» he never win pay It. Kermeen National Bank at that time. «• John n « Adcock. * iw ranArndt, m < announced announ-„d from from the tfop platform piatfonn Each Each ' *3®< 40 covert a leper colony of our own of about Jean Brower. Rosalie Cascadden, w _m _ _______ ..... Wk . for . .... kkA... iii ___ iccrive a royalty theck 8550. above will ....................... probably go ,..kinto .. the 000 and In 1946 the entire Issue will pa^ Ilhcn “x* advantage of the taw, and 350 cases, if the ordinary man will Betty Cooper. Downing. For station Static. Manager Bar- county's general fund be wiped out i Clinton Scoby. junior—a good J’Md ch®dw*®’5 *“ JaU; Kermren manner, according to au do something quite unusual and Genevieve Erwny. Ruth Horn. Doro- neU wou)d hkc |iave 10 or n The item of "state tax." 81266 72 The city of Hastings will pay the passer and has promise of running Chadwicks board for not exturn to his Bible <and of course ev­ thy Johnson. Margaret Keeler. Phyl- yount£ men rho nkP COmedy. try out appearing above was spread for the enllre cost of its fine school plant— i ability next year. ,"cd.U1? n!?e moothk- “I rtie rate ouny next year. ery Banner reader has one» he will Ils Long. Lucille McLeod. Mcrlyn »or n<,rt, — in 1933 •«-— -■ —- — । last •< time The — state does not• and no finer can be found in any ' Cl™.. question, with reasonable troatm find that practically nil of the I3th Marshall. Virgil McKenzie. Donna , ', , , i levy any- state tax on property at other city of Its size In Michigan or est end for his weight. by the federal bank authorities. Chapter of Leviticus is devoted to Myers. Carroll Newton. Albert Ors- TDACpip | IRUT ,, , ,w W1W ,,, : ‘he present time. Hastings National Bank would i any other state, our people, without Robert Walldorff. «»«..—> ulun ' telling who is a leper, and therefore born, Bernita Rodebaugh. Agnes , 1 nMr r I Who are not acquainted1 with hardship except during the depres-1 captain for one game, a tough end J "unclean." and who is not a leper Royer. Edna Schultz. Ray Sigler. — TROUBLE th'©' work ' who has spent much time in govern MIGHT SAVE in --------the county treasv ---- — , treasurer's posl tors would not have suffi sion years, have made these pay- i to get around and a good pass reand Is consequently "clean." The Donald wldrlg—1 A. | ment hospitals, resulting from his any loss whatever, and would office can realize the amount of ( ments regularly. There has been no । celver. 42nd verse and part of the 44th Juniors—Ruth Hathaway. Marion Intersection of Church and work Involved In collecting, rccelpt- default in prtacitei'.or SSeJL , ""Kofate AnKU and Ctette Site““'te reads ns follows Hewitt. Marleta Stites—4 A’s; Hor­ there uu detey tajtlc were „„ presented pn£nted mue Hille pointed painted ‘ *“?5 Ings deposits, which loos they have 1,1(1 distributing $21,884.72 though ------ «-• --------— -"some ’’V"' “ '*“' ~,oit Court Streets Is Dan­ "And If there be in the bald head, ace Angell. Gladys Bennett. Elaine th* wnr,i .. r as rewards . . ... for being elect- । a government physician at the hos- suffered since the bank closed. Thia of delinquent taxes in one month.1 nnvmonix payments nno one va»e year durinn during the worst footballs or bald forehead, it white-reddish Day. Oma Jean Garrison. Robert gerous Every item and variety of delinquent of the depression. To have done all ,cd by thelr teammates as being the pltai. When brought to tiie jail, he community would be In far batter •orc. it is n leprosy sprung up In his Henney. Isabel Sage. Freda Scott— ... .,au_ ! this thia without a-lllxout anv «>■ old aid from the mv. !«.„. *.«>* >.<— i “"f >“ be fad thia pre­ shape economjfally and the calam­ taxes has to be looked up on the The icy condition of the city bald head, or his bald forehead* • * 3 A s; Lauris Anders. Stuart Ed­ roil that year, uiiu and -enunent. which u is nuw now wing being so,].. so ]y oOn n the team team ,i -----scribed diet. sheriff said pervisor'j “ ’* *for — •* —* -----jvar. ciuiuoit. ' .3----T The L ..---------- .— .— T------it ity. which was such a shock to Ute he is a leprous man. he Is unclean* monds. Margaret Flnglcton. William streets has caused considerable dis­ careful comparison -----------------------------.. .... -----------.... given, — ...... .. |‘y_o n the uicjcuin. would made with the | liberally is a big achievement. coach Bennett in presenting the | „ ld„cost C“l,*B .•*d°“?, r * d*y‘ 110 “ community, with direful cons*• • his plague is in his head." IGladstone. Frances Humphrey. Mar- cussion of driving problems among original levy in the supervisor's roll, we think. 1i-ttera snmft of the »‘1Hh He called Judge McPeek and asked Leprosy is an affliction that has I iah Palmer. Betty Sigler. Loretta motorists, and the sudden drop in Then a large receipt made out In When the bonds shall be entirely sportmanship the team showed all1 du’ v J!dV1^d concerned, could have been avoid­ Ideficd the world for thousands of. Springer. Lucille Warner—2 A's; temperature on Friday resulted In duplicate. All this then has to be ’ wiped out. Hastings will have a ■ reX mti£ time of 9“ he Chadw£* ed. Why the Hastings National Bank years No one knows what causes it । Darrell Aldrich. Mary Allerding, a good many frozen radiators. How- written on the county's record books, school plant easily worth 8500.000. | defeats UT]) as victories and was do£>£r “*d h« required. and up to this time no sure cure has Ruth Anderson. Phyllis Beck. Barcrediting each Item to the proper which will stand as a monument tola]-, hJ-h ln hls of’the suoThe.quwtl°!1 aro®* w l° wh0 . in public -- Ultel IUA11school Ul UWh^dXen UliURC VI t£ Uir tX auu* £>” Z been found for It. though ways have bars Bllas. Onnalie Beison. Franklin Intersection of Church and Court 'fund. Then the gross amount of the'its enterprise and interest liquidation, is surely not apparent to enterprise and interest In public port the school had given the team imwii «vuuu kj mavak.iaa ua । oauwiic. rveva nacnaru vwper. Is a dangerous place and been found to arrest its progress in | Browne. Neva Cole. Richard Cooper. delinquent taxes has to go to the education icatlon and evidence Ils-purpose Ite-Duroose 1 during the season -He declared the day. The county would not; Chad­ ordinary folks. Had the sama con­ some cases. There are over 3,000.000 j Donald Doxey, Gertrude Finstrom. wonders why the city wick declined to pay it. Under these |lepers In the world, and of these t Reid Furrow. Doris Gillespie. Mo- । if*?? V lns,u11’ Bt >*ast- * township village or city treasurer, to help the young folks growing up1 school spirit to be as fine os any circumstances the sheriff notified sideration been shown by the federal Mr. Maus is a very painstaking of- In our community to prepare for school he knew. He thanked Lewis authorities in dealing with the Has­ only about 50,000 are receiving treat- I desta Klnne. Alberta McClelland,', g yet. a real «.<.> ficlal, whose first alm is to — see .u-. that useful and helpful living. Perhaps it Hine and the members of the school Kermeen's attorney that he would tings National Bank as was shown ment in Institutions. Right In the Leona Miller. Margaret Moore. Jean 'ranlc 7*nal,ere arc ®everal Is just as well we didn't have out­ band and the members of the yell board Chadwick only 18 days, not 30 by the state banking denartmant city of New York 50 lepers walk the I Newton, Frank Rogers. Dorothy comer every his work Is correctly done. days, for the 818 which Kermeen with the Hastings City BankTwe be­ side help. Maybe, In years to come, squad for their co-operation. streets, most of the cases being non-1 Roush, Ruth Mary Bager. Dorothy a , e ln8t**Hng of a traffic ; had paid. Then followed the man­ we will be glad we did it all our­ muw Reserves who finished the year damus suit, in which Kermeen de­ lieve it would have come through contagious Of our 1.000 cases in. Slocum, Kathryn Smith. Neva June iitu ~ mign- p„„„t serious trouble FINE HONOR COMES TO selves. and received their tetters were: this country only 350 are being Stanton. Evadene Struble. Donald tfaciifrk arAriTB -m The outstanding school bonds Clinton Brill. Maurice Cogswell. manded that the sheriff accept 60 and with little loss to its stockholdMRS. A. H. CARVETH treated at Can file. Louisiana. There. I Tredinnick Tredlnnick-1 I points canine, —1 A. represent all the bonded indebted­ Earl Cappon. Car) Draper. Carl cents per day for Chadwicks board, •10 - per cent.... . . I . — ... — I run IIU1.11AAX3. I of them are released j Sophomores—Phyllis Hinman—4 and that if it was to cost any more ness of this city. With the payment Richard Karmes. Arthur than that Chadwick must pay It each year as-"arrested cases" but a A's; Robert Bronson Wayne Fink-' m Ma5Un„ , .. Appoints Chairman of of principal being provided by this Edmonds. LaBalllster, Rex Les!' “ Howfew new victims must be taken with ____ at a. 1 •«J — himself. year's taxes, the school debt will ard Meadr,Sanford R^if^ninRogers. R/J^nWilma wiimtriRoyR/wt M ,eft^^1 for ik.l. lhelr var,ou“ ■hom “ as soond ,i AApplied Education Oom ­ Moore. Donald Sothard. the disease each year to keep the in­ Mead closed on Judge Simpson. In his decision represent only 3 per cent of the as­ Thomas Shay. Jack _______ Rearick. filed Saturday, holds that if Chad­ stitution in Louisiana at its present er Thomas Stephena-3 as; Ar- me Christmas vacation Mr and miUee’ S. F. W. C. sessed valuation of the city, which 1s still with us and Intends to _ .. . W0..1IUU , rriui IS. OIIU lxiuiciivc vau Donald .Wldrlg. and Laurence Van attendance of 300 to 400. It's a nt- lelta let [A Arnold. Arnntrl Richard nlrharri Bessmer, VUHumrr Eu Fn-­ . ... vhas wick requires a diet costing tn excess Mrs Albert H. Carveth. — who Mrs. Edwin L. Taylor spent Christ­ nrr Bnlet. other ram. who OnUhed nor problem in tills country, but we gene Bush. Beatrice Buxton. Rus­ mas day tn Hesperia with his par­ long been prominent in state Worn-' TOe ell, eouneU ta the good the auon were Bob c.uHn, Cl«rare not free from the qiscasc by any sell Donovan. Carl Edmonds. Nor­ ents returning for the rest of the extra amount if he is able, and holds Wdnoent to conduct the .n«!r>or L„ co H urer. DeW.yne OreenOeld, that he is'able tn do an heeauae at means. Il Is scattered all over the man Hall. Margaret Hummel, Phyl- time. Albert Becker. Harold Logan an's Club work, has been notified' dime.—And speaking of Rocksfalter Th' D.’ld Jone* tUchotd Kenjon. Sam she has been appointed chair­ world, even as far north as Iceland •ehool herd could not do this be- sehwnru. Lawrence Smith. Charlo, ““ hM. and George Aten left Sunday mom- that and south to Australia. To the east man of the applied education de­ cause of the causelarge of the amount larttere­amount r<*- o-.iv.. » government. The Judge holds that Schuman, the old German coc Florida and Mr. and Mrs?**Lewls partment of the Stele Federation of quired for the Central building; but Smelker. Richard Springer. Ivan the sheriff has done his full duty the greatest centers of Infection are Japan. China. Philippines Indo­ Buck, Jean Cadwallader, Ilene Cap­ Hine are visiting her parents near Woman's Clubs by the president. the board is handling its finances in Snyder and John Will. The team when he furnishes the usual 60 cents who lived on South Jefferson si China. India and other countries in pon, Ardea clum. Dorr Darby, Doro­ DeiMolnes. Iowa. Miss Ruth Robson Mrs. W. E. chapman, of Cheboygan. an efficient manner, well deserving managers were Reid Furrow and per day diet; he holds that Kermeen past the Catholic church, once John Barnett. that neck of the world. It persists In thy Everson. Violet Gordon. Ronald went to her home in Jackson and has done all that the law requires In making her department ap­ the appreciation of the people of make kraut. He said. "Frita, boom Coach Bennett himself Is showing Mexico and Central America, and is Ingram. James McKelvey. Leon will visit her sister In East Lansing pointments. Mrs. Chapman said this community. • he has "plenty of what It takes” day for Chadwick's board; he held serious in South America. In India Mudge, Persus Newton. Victoria later; Miss Marie A. Rowe. Is in Big that she was "paving the way for to make a fine all round coach. The if Chadwick demands a diet which it is the major scourge. Rearick. Jack Sage. Mabie Seeber, Rapids; Miss Lena Leiter, in Bu­ tangible tesults" by appointing as boys are willing to work their heads [Uti4 UUU1 u During epidemics of certain dis­ Charles Smelker. Kenneth Stamm, chanan; the Misses Edith Heald and department heads women who have JOHN MINER FOUND off for him. Joe Brozak. too. merits Chadwick must pay the excess him Stanton, Lawrence Helen Merson, In St. Joseph; Miss done outstanding work in the fed­ eases in this country, the afflicted Neva June -------------—. _________ DEAD CHRISTMAS A. M. praise for his good work In round- seif ones may be temporarily segregated Strickland. Sam Schwartz, David Lois Carter^south Haven; Roy eration. Therefore. Mrs. Carveth’s Ing out the reserve team. , This Is the first case we have eve. tn some ptace until the danger of | Townsend. Virginia Warren—1 A. noi. muicnGomer. u In, West Branch; miss Miss vi VI-- appointment is a fine compliment oak and painted them blm Infection. and further spread of the Freshman — Helen Strlmbeck—4 Vlan Reynolds Miss Marv’ Camnbeil and one well deserved Mrs. Car- Was 77 Years Old—Lived REST ROOM IN COURT for a prisoner's board i disease, has passed. Then the of- As; Alice Beck. Hazelmae Mannl, Miss Esther liataon Miss Mariaret veth succeeds Mrs. M. R. Keyworth, artsen as Alone on Gilbert fileted one may be returned to fam- Patty Osborn—3 A's; Maxine Erway, EteMeyer. in KalamazooVerroll formerly of Hastings, who has been HOUSE CLOSES AT 5 P. M. it has in this case. "Rockefeller waa a good Todd Farm Uy «bd Irl.na., teal H«lte»*r. Bbld Monte. Conklin. ne.x Tr.v.ru- oily; Mia advanced to first vice president of The court House committee com­ WHO SACRIFICED HIS LIFE FOR LEPERS A hearty welcome awaits the first baby to be born In Barry county in 1936. Several Hastings business con­ I cems will present the -New Year Baby" wjth worthwhile gifts. These '• gifts are described in the ads on page-----of this issue. • Any baby born within the bound1 aries of Barry county, after 12. mid­ night. December 31. 1935 Is eligible i to win. i SCHOOLBONDS BEING REDUCES s But in olden times, and even up’David Robinson—2 As; Gayten jettn nlerum in Evart- MLu Melon to 50 or 60 years ago. the victims of Bristol. Bryant, «»--- City; -----------------Ber—' --- —. Hazel ..— --—•Robert i Wade,Castein Traverse Miss leprosy were tom from family and teln. ” Enid "‘J Cheeseman. "*■-----------Kathryn ” — ' tha Kuhn. In Vicksburg; Miss friends and segregated in some un“"’a” ,enr?avVen’^'1 r'1”’5 EU«a«*U» F^ch. in Kokomo. Ind.; Dibble, Anneta Durkee 'Dielma Lee. Mlss Anne Burton. In Ann Arbor J <Continued on page eight) Zane Nash. Jack Rearick. Kenneth Miss Helen Furnlss. in Naahvvilte; Rt»e^ Charlotte WUcox—1 A. Miss Esther Doty, in Athens; Miss Post Graduate—Helen Angell-Zl Mabie o. Kiel, in Hudsonville, and As; and Virginia Boyes—1 A. Mrs. Mabie Clark, in tn Lakeview. Lake view.' One Auction Sale SUE FOR $23,000. MRS. CHAS. PURDY A SON. Mrs. Dora Coleman, mother of jSecause of illness. Mrs. Chas. PUrdy and son will quit farming Clyde Coleman, and Forrest Cole­ man, administrator of the estate of Ind sell their personal property at jubllc auction at their farm on Bee. Clyde Coleman, who was killed In 10 Thomappie Twp. 2 miles west. an automobile accident south of 1-2 mile south, and 1 mile west of Grand Rapids. November 24. and kmmuctiuc nenry Flannery riannery will win R^yce Bayne, of Hope township. dlddlevllle.. vui. Col Henry zty tiie sale, and Arthur Bell will h,ve brought suit for 825,000 damerve as clerk, a nice list of proper- ) f?rpenUr.,.0! .. be offered. । Including 5- horses , Caledonia y win Caledonia, driver nf of the ear oar that md colts; a fine lot of milch cows crashed into the Coleman car. The suits were started in Kent county, tnd heifers; swine; poultry; a nice where the accident occurred. 1st of farm tools; hay. grain, wood, wdsehold goods, etc.. aU of which rill go at auction prizes. Read the ODD FELLOWS DANCE. luction sale advertisement In this Martin's orchestra. Saturday, Dec. ssue and remember the date. the federation. Mrs. Carveth has named the fol­ lowing vice-chairmen to work with her: adult education. Mrs. c. A. Fisher, of Ann Arbor; conservation. Mrs. E. J. Tousignant. Ontonagon; citizenship. Mrs. William Haber of Lansing; library service and Michi­ gan history. Mrs. C. W. Luce. Har­ bor Springs, and member of the ICE RINK PROJECT GOES board. Mrs. Chester Welch, Mount SLOWLY—NEEDS WORKERS. Pleasant. The work of clearing the land in Mrs. Carveth is thoroly convervfeinlty of Fall creek for the ice sant-wltb Woman's club work, hav­ skating rink Is proceeding slowly, ing served as president of the local according to Warren Roush, who club; president of the Southwestern volunteered to see that this work I District Federation and on many was done. Mr. Roush observes that Important committees. She has long a good many people like to skate been associated with women in the but are not particularly interested state prominent in club work, and in the work necessary to get the other lines promoting civil and rink In proper order. The space will social betterment. be flooded as soon as the ground is Mrs. Carveth has never sought cleared. The city built the dam on I these honors. They have come to Fall Creek and will provide the nec- her unsolicited each time, 'a fine essary lumber to retain the sides of recognition of her ability. the rink but all labor has to be I Her many friends in Hastings and donated and Mr. Roush would be ■ in dub circles are pleased to add glad of any volunteer help. their congratulations. | John Miner, aged 77. was found dead on the. forenoon of Christmas day In his home on the Gilbert Todd farm In Hastings township, where he had lived alone for the past 18 years. Mr. Todd went to Miner s home to Invite him to the Todd's Christmas dinner and found him lying on his back on the floor. Evi­ dently he had been dead for some time when found. No inquest was deemed necessary by the authorities, whom Mr. Todd notified and who made their Investigation . “K L n AU WI U A M Ua I i PAY EXTRA COST posed of some of the county officers and a member of the Board of SuU*» decided uectueu to w close cose the u>e | pervlsors. has in ™ the Court woman's rest room 2. C__l. -------------------House at 5 .o'clock. It.. will be open 1j from 8 o'clock in the morning until 5 o’clock In the afternoon. It seems some persons have taken advantage and committed misde­ meanors of all kinds, causing the janitor a great deal of trouble and the county considerable expense for repairs. Tiie matter was brought to the attention of tiie Common Coun­ cil, hoping that the night watch would be able to give some attention to the place after the closing of the court house. It seems that nothing has been done so the committee rekictanlly decided to close Um reel room with the exception of the hours mentioned previously. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the Farm­ ers Mutual Fire insurance. Com­ pany of Barry and Eaton counties will be held at the court house W Charlotte onxwed. Jan. 15lh. 1936 at one o'clock for the purpose of reading the annual reports, electing six directors, two from Barry Co, BOY SCOUTS SEE PICTURES. two from Eaton co. and two at large Troop 74 entertained troop 72 at and for the purpose of transacting the Parish House Monday njghl such other business as may properly with motion pictures. Three reels come before the meeting. were shown, picturing Navy Train­ ing. TR' Ol"TS FOR r*n»<i COMEDY PARTS. manager of the C^ic Player, is offering tryouts to ten or twelve young men who have a leaning toward comedy parts of the slap stick kind. One of the next original one-act plays to be produced will te of this type. They have enjoyed a revival in dramatic circles the past few yaare mechanic."—E. PAGEANT FMUNRD BY SUNDAY - pageant Bunday e church. Thirty-flra ducad. presented Mr. Barnett will direct this hint­ self. RUS8ELL MIX WINS PONT UONTBRT. The pqpy given away by Um Tay­ lor Shoe Store was won by Um Mix boy with a total of IMLOM votea. and third prise went to Carl Beison. ThU contest has been popular and furnished much er—-------among the contestants. BIO NEW YEAR’S DANCE. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER M, 1>M School clooed Friday evening tor Planes Rain Death as Italians Speed War Drive ARMOUR’S STAR Mrs. Lane and children, who have lome time, left for Kaiamasoo Fri- LARD 2“29c The Christmas program given by largely attended and greatly enClatM added to the pleasure of the A group of the young people of the M. E. church enjoyed a aleighrtde Saturday evening with Gary Newton as chauffeur, and were treated to a lunch at the Newton home. -?—rr writing. STRICTLY FRESH SEEDLESS Raisins EGGS 4 Lb. Package Miller’s Corn Flakes 10c Miller’s Bran Flakes *. 8c 3 c- 25c Large Oval Size 2 <-r 15c Tomatoes An Inteoslfled drive Into Ethiopia ■ making peace. Al the same limo that sanctlona of SI nations were being applied, a 30-plane llillan war squadron rained dp-ih on 2000 natives on the northern front. Terrified by the roar of approach­ ing planes. Ethiopian natives are shown above scurrying to the protection of a nearby embankment. Prominent rotes in air raids are played by Mussolini** sons. Brunn and Vittorio, pictured at right, above. Al right, below, is Marshal Pietro Badogllo. who has succeeded Gen. Emilio de Bono aa cornmander-lu-elikf of the Italian armies In East Africa. Badogllo'a appointment is believed to pre­ sage a more vigorous campaign of conquest. !oi last week and Is having her holl- FREEPORT. Vacation Land Coffee 15c Morton’s Smoked Salt 10 tu. 79c Royal M Coffee 21c Figoro Liquid Smoke s^° $1.25 Mohawk Coffee 25c Del Monte Red Salmon 2 »** 45c This is our last letter for this d°y vacation. She will return to her school duties at Jackson Jan. 2. who have ..A Happy Mrs E “• Adams Is not os well and read- « shc been. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush were home part Grand Rapids visitors Saturday. 'year and we thank all .helped .... us by ...... their Items. New Year to the editors crs. Miss Donna Moore was Mlsa Fem Wheeler and niece. Miss Ruth Wheeler, arc now nicely 1^^ the „ B pa.^nage and the former has assumed her dutlej pastor. Miss Ruth will enter High school here when It opens tn January. Share In These Savings On Footwear! Balloon SOAP CHIPS Merkle 4 Hour Special SPORT BROOM Sat., 9 a. m. to Ip. m. Limit 2 pkgs. RINSO 39c HERE’S YOUR MONEY’S WORTH. MORE LOW PRICES for These Last 5 Days of 1935—EVERY PAIR PRICED TO BEAT ALL COMPETITION! PEN-ROD Motor Oil Seminole Tissue 2cd. 92c Super Suds Palm Olive Soap Big Ben Soap 25c 562 Prs. Women’s Dress Pumps--Oxfords COME, Take Your Choice of Suede, Kid, Calf or Printed Leathers. Plenty of styles, widths and sizes—Ties, Pumps 7 B"' 25c 419c Quality Meats 3 LBS. 37c GET 2 FREE TICKETS ON $19.00 CHAIR Ur,.n<. 18c $1.98—Bargain Priced to Jan­ uary 1st, ONLY! SALE PRICE WHEATIES Spare Ribs 6 Large Pkg. Pork Loin Roast IOC Food Center Loin End U 21c «.d. u. 19c Pork Sausage Rib Boiling Beef Beet Kettle n- Ik ROASTS round Fresh Picnics Swiss Steak Hamburger 4 STYLES and SIZES for EVERY FOOT—Take Them AWAY SALE PRICE Cost Less at It has seemed good to hear both mill whistles during the past week. Cheeseborough's mill began oper­ ations on Wednesday morning. A group of young people from the M. E. church Sunday school sang carols for the sick and ahut-ina on Monday evening. Logan school, Miss Eleanor Mil­ ler. teacher, held their Christmas program at the schoolhouse on | Tuesday evening. Several from Freepoet were in attendance. Several from here attended th# Christmas program given by Miss Zona Smelker and her school west of Caleponla Monday evening. Miss Eleanor Miller entertained 'twelve of the girls in her Bunday [school class at her home Bunday. A fine dinner and a hike in the after­ noon proved part of the entertain­ ment. Everyone Is invited to the Watch Night service at the U. B. churcT next Tuesday evening, storting al <1 n'rlrv-lr " of the services at the M. E. churel hiu been rather uncertain, await ing the appointment of a regula pastor. Now Miss Wheeler an nounccs services as follows: Preach Each 5'27c Her many friends hope The L. A. S. bazaar and chicken supper last Saturday night proved a real success. The patronage at the booths was very liberal and a large crowd enjoyed the bountiful cupper, nearly $37.00 was cleared by the ladles. The annual Christmas program of the U. B. Sunday school was given at the church Tuesday evening. A good attendance enjoyed the One program. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson and daughter Roberta left Tuesday morning for a few days’ visit with Mrs. Slsaon'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B Carter at Fairmount. Ind. Mrs. Leon Howk is in charge of the store during their absence. Lewis Overholt, who has been em­ ployed at Lansing, is home for an extended stay. The South Pish school had their Christmas program at the school­ house Friday evening. Several from Freeport were in attendance and re­ port a very nice program. Charles Overholt and family are settled In their home on East Main street, recently purchased of th# Bryan* estate. A nine pound girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Boughner on Tuesday morning, Dec. $1.49 175 PAIRS WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN'S HERE’S EXTRA WARMTH Rubber Galoshes Knit Felt Shoes lint Extra Special 84c U 19c u 17c Hour Special, Sat., 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. SALE PRICE Men's 4'Buckle Work Arctics The most durable water * tight Arctic Warm 9-inch GAITERS of Felt 92 PAIRS 79 Hurry! HURRY! A car containing two daught of Mrs. A. Wickham, their h bands and children, got out of a troi Sunday evening and eras! in the millpond. Fortunately, o the front end went through the but several of the inmates of t car were badly injured. Dr. We cared for the injuries al his office. WORTHY MATRON AN­ NOUNCES NEW COMMITTEES Mrs. Alma Pingleton, newly elect­ ed worthy matron of Hastings chap ter. No. 7. Order of the Eastern Star has announced the following corn miltee appointments: auditing am finance. Clarence Orohe. Mrs. Er mi Gardner and Miss Edna Flory; ex amlning, W. Ross Johnson. Mn Jennie Freeland and Mrs. Lollii Wiley; flowers. Mrs. Bertha Wilcox visiting and relief, first ward. Mn Bertha Armbruster. Mrs. Leoni Cleveland and Mrs. Ruth Haven second ward. Mrs. Bessie Chamber lain, Mrs. Helen Sharp and -Mn Nina Jacobson: third ward. Mn Bernice Texter. Mrs. Minnie Shrin er and Mrs. Maude Kurr; an fourth ward. Mrs. Mae Panner. Mn Dorothy Sumner and Mrs Olady Radford. This Is a busy time for th chapter as greetings of candy c fruit are sent to out-of-town mem bers and the chapter also has beei helping with the Christmas bask distributed to the needy. MANGER SERVICE OBSERVED AT EMMANUEL CHUI The church and church a service." were combined Su morning at tl>e Emmanuel Epls church In the annual "Gl Christmas Tree" or "Monger Sent ice." when.the children, fathers an mothers, god-paients and ail othe interested people of the church do noted gifts or money to be used to children, who would not otherwis have had any Christmas gifts an to help to finance the two Christ mas parties given at the Faria house. OBITUARY. John W. Strouse eldest son o Melissa Ann and Jacob Strouse wa and 23 days. Food Center Wishes Everyone A Happy New Year Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store “Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store Sept. 5. 1135. Besides the widow he leaves on step daughter, Mrs. Clarence Shull of Hastings, one grandson, on brother. Chas, of Battle Creek, oti niece and three nephews. Funcn was held at the Methodist church t Carlton Center. Saturday at 3 P. » Burial al Fuller cemetery. million dollars in cold by Itac 114 W. STATE ST., HASTINGS batch. Water II. and it will nt �TWT HAMTTNCfl BAVHnt. TTTV1tRT>AT. DFCrMBm M, 1>» We are proud of the confidence you have shown by your continued pattonage. And in return we want to pledge ourselves to better service and high­ er values during the year. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP *3 tltcll ilvishcs j Our entire personnel joins in wishing you all good things in 1936. Crue’» Brownbilt Shoe Store HASTINGS, MICHIGAN C. B. HODGES As loud as we can say it; A HAPPY NEW YEAR FOR ALL OF YOU! Wamer'i Grocery 825 Booth Hanover Dependable Jeweler ANDRUS Office st of all kinds; Blank U«r 8 bests. Ord or i. Drafts. Bscslpts and CARVETH & STEBBINS, DRUGS THE BEXALL STQBB There isn’t much room here, but our New Year’s greeting is just as great as all the others. AUTO-TAG INN SERVICE PRANK C. ANDRUS • FAIRCHILD’S The New Year will mean much to all of us—new objectives, high­ er standards of achievement—better service. We promise our constant effort to serve you even better In the coming year. GOODS DELIVEBED Words are but poor things to express our apprecia­ tion of your manv favors during the year just past. May we show now grateful we are by being of greater service to you during 1936. Small in space but BIG in sincerity— Our Hope that you may have A Happy New Year. 144 E. State. Hastings Next to City Bank A Resolution— That every month In 1938 we will make a greater con­ tribution to your good living. We hope you will let ui greet you often. . South Hanover Maurice and Lyle Ingram FHOXB 3131 No pleasure we may have aa the old year ends wlU be as great as that of wishing all of you a Happy, Prosperous, Healthful 1936. SCHWARTZ INVITES YOU TO BE THE LUCKY ONE AND GST A FREE GIFT. WE TEACH YOUR DOLLAR MORE CENTS. SCHWARTZ Whatever the New Year may bring we face it un­ afraid. For the friendships of the many whom we have served in the past give us courage and hope for the future. For your kindness may we take this op­ portunity to express our sincere appreciation, and to extend all the greetings of the season^ ’ FARM BUREAU SERVICES HASTINGS WOODLAND b, i«M we shall strive to merit your good will by maintaining our same high standard of qual­ ity that has won for us your friendship. May 1936 be crowded with 365 days of happi­ ness for our patrons and friends. WARReA’ ROUSH CORDES’ NEWS SERVICE Grocery ; 209 East Grand BL Only a night from old to new; Only a sleep from night to mom; The new Is but the old come true; Each sunrise tees a new year bom. —Helen Hunt Jackson. And may each sunrise tn 1938 bring with it new vig­ or, new hopes and new happiness. T. S. BAIRD CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN T Count us In— Among those who are here to wish that the coming year will be rich In happinew, good wishes and pros­ perity for everybody. Wallace, Feeds, Seeds and Groceries East. Side Grocery J. J. MEAD As the New Year opens we rededicate ourselves to great­ er service and building a better community. Th* Hastings Banner A Friendly Wish— That you and yours will enjoy a 1938 of more happiness, more prosperity and more success than you have ever known even in the best yvars that have gone before. REED’S DRUG STORE �It’g dm Spirit of a Cwewmiiaity That Count*—■Not It* Six* A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES Editorials quadrennial bv; leaquestaged by us Americans-a presidential election. Id therey/bf course, there's nothing comicAkout this affair. Quite the conizJt/l Selecting a national ad­ This and That tentlon to what wr' were doing; didn't oar* enough about our gov­ ernment to And out something about the men w* choose to serve in responsible positions There is not very much wrong with our de­ mocracy or our Institutions but there is something very much wrong with the Irresponsible manner In 1—The Italo'-Elhlopian conflict. I Mussolini do their thinking; have 3—The Will Rogers-Wiley Post ■ become mere pieces for him to Crash. 1 move about at will on the gambling 3— The Hauptmann Trial board of European politics Italy has 4— The Supreme Court invalids- accomplished much under Muslion of NRA | solinl. He Is a truly great leader; a 5— The Assassination of Huey figure that history will remember; Long. but like Napoleon he appears to be (J—Extension of the "New Deal.” ’ the victim of an ambition < in this 7— The rearming of Germany. case to restore the glory of ancient 8— The tropical hurricane tn the Rome) not tempered by reason. Florida Keys. । which can result only In his downt—The inauguration of air travel fall and intense suffering to his people. When a dictator is right, a dic­ over the Pacific. 10—The sinking of lite S. 8. Mo­ tatorship surges forward at a con­ founding pace, leaving the more ’ hawk. democratic govern­ ’ Opinion will differ greatly con­ cumbersome cerning the relative importance of ments far behind; but when the dic­ these stories. Somewhere among the tator is wrong, the ImposUig ma­ ten. we believe that the thought­ chine he erects can crumble to provoking story of the tremendous pieces with terrific abruptness. new 300-in. telescope should have been Included. While not flashy spot A WARNING. news that could be blared across the The fate of Italy under Mussolini top of the page in big headlines, the should be a warning to us never facts concerning this great disc again to permit an over-concentra­ (only a few years ago termed Im­ tion of power In the hands of one possible to make> which will extend man; even with the finest of inlenthe observed boundaries of our uniJ In mind Strange as It_ may 1 tlons verse to distances which defy the the lability of "out govemImaginatlon, certainly created an ment H caused by the cumbersome Impression among millions of read- j paCe at whlclj u moves. There are ers that will still Unger after acmany sJIps between bright leglscounU of other more sensational iaUvc or administrative Ideas and events have been forgotten. j actual laws or measures that ‘ changes must occur slowly. Perhaps THE FAULT IS OURS. (we can't always accomplish desir But we do not intend to be disre-. “ able reforms as quickly as we specUul to American Institutions or should; on the other hand we will unappreciative of the fact that the . never be forced to pay dearly for United States of America is one of i : errors In judgment on the part of a the very few countries left in the I' dictatorial leader who loves to gal world which gives Its citizens some lop gaily ahead. freedom and action. We were privi­ leged to live for a time tn a pic­ SAME THING HERE. turesque little land where people Over In Lansing, the Civic Players dwelt in constant fear that the rul­ Association has had difficulty in er of their country might find out filling its theater. The public ap­ what they really thought, political­ I peered to have the impresston that ly; they were restless under the 1 the organization was a private one. yoke of a severe dictatorial rule and I Intended merely for the cntertalnyet dared not utter a word of pro-' ment of members. At the present lest—even to friends—for fear that ‘ time the Lansing Players are play-, their opinions might return to ing to "standing room only" crowds. strangle them, to to speak. No one People there have discovered,,that who has observed such conditions these amateurs are pulling on some can ever fall to appreciate a de­ novel, highly entertaining perform­ mocracy. even a fickle minded, ances. Much the same thing has blundering one such as ours. The been true here. Hastings theater trouble over here Is that we take our goers, judging from the enthusiasm liberty so much for granted; we evident at the program of "Barry fall to appreciate the privilege of county" one-act plays, have dis­ Meeting our own leaders or the recovered that the local association Is apocMlbllliy which this right places by no means a private affair; that It upon ns. The type of government we can produce some mighty enjoyable get depends upon the candidates wc amusement. elect. U our officials fall to carry out campaign promises, if they are “The farmer must pay more for everything,’■ Nonsense. The grocer that we. the ouea alio MUI furulabes a paper sack without 1. didn’t pay enough at- charge -pally Oklahoman. III ‘The Public Forum ||| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Bdllor Banner:—The exhibit of i —1------ — rsvolvers and — pistols in ... Mr Welssart's window you asked me about is the result of two desires of mine: One. to get together a collection of things of that kind that are no longer much used and are represen­ tative of what has been used tn the past and Include pistols, guns, car­ penter tools, blacksmith tools, lan- include hunters. I do not hunt on 11 Uke inany to go there and see a squirrel, pheasant or other wild game and animals of which there are a plen­ ty. I have counted considerable over 100 different kinds. I know a good many people who have small collections of things similar to the revolver collection. Some of them think of putting them in some museum. What could be more fitting than a local placet If they are sent to a large museum, they are either not exhibited or are lost in the slat of the place and are so far away that the significance of the local history Is lost Just recent­ ly I have seen several things that have been used so roughly and care­ lessly that they were badly injured. I am collecting these things as fast as I can. There are a good many to various youngsters throughout the county. Every one who liad a part felt well repaid for the effort. The Rotary Club assisted the scheme by taking up a free will contribution to supply new shoes to go with the new dresses. desire is to get together under the original owner’s name simple A Happy New Year to alii "Ring things of this nature that he valued out the old. ring In the new; ring or used in making his living or in out the false, ring in the true." This his dqily business. There is enough may not be the exact wording of of this kind of material in Barry that old. old refrain which so exact­ county to make an historical, edu­ ly expresses the hope and spirit of cational and recreational exhibit of the New Year season, but it la near real value to the community. enough to "get across" our meaning. It has always seemed to me if a suitable place could be selected and Artists must carry in their minds owned by the county, that school their ideals of perfect acenes. A picnics, community picnics, church famous New York artist once going picnics, etc., could enjoy the use of to Grand Rapids via M. C. R R saw It especially if they had the right to in spirit, and if desired financially. from the car window just the scene contribute to the kind of perma- In case this method appeals to that he always sought but never them I wish they would get in touch found. It was thia side of Middle* place. At present out here we are with me by contact or latter. vllle. the beautiful Thornapple with trying to maintain a baseball team. The rivalry and contacts of a its shady banks and beautiful trees. We have a few boats, a place to cifan baseball game or other sports He declared that he was coming camp and a place to come to picnic. after all certainly go far to the back tome tune to paint it. Another famous artist. Gardner Symonds, to leave it as they find It or make . well-being. also found such beauty in the it look a little belter. Thia does not | Irving D. Charlton. Thomapple that he came here toj. ministration to be trusted with tre­ mendous power is certainly a serious which we use them. matter; something which should call TO FINLAND! for careful consideration, thorough Hats off to little Finland. Of all study and analysis on the part of every qualified voter. But the youth­ the nations In the world which are 1 under obligation to the United ful 1»3« will probably sit by in pustied amaaement while this impor- j States, this sturdy country was the tant Issue Is settled through prej-. only one which lived up to its word, udte* and hot-headed emotion While others were making elaborate amid the usual bursts of campaign I and none too polite excuses. Finland oratory and the exhibition of wom- met her war-debt payment without out old planks varnished up to look protest. Formerly the keeping of an ----obligation was nothing exceptional; ' was expected, in fact. But In these ! days HAPPY NEW YEAR. - when the breaking - of contracts A happy and prosperous New Year Is encouraged Un fact practiced by to all of our readers May economic our own government) and concondltions In this country continue fldence In credit Is broken, the sight to Improve, may we keep free from of ■ government actually coming entanglement* which might lead us । forward to pay lu debt right on into another European war. may we the time specified la Indeed unique, choose wisely and with a sense of Certainly the United Slates should responsibility for what we are doing I not forget FUiland. when the time for presidential elec- j----------------------------------------A MAJOR FLAW. tlon rolls around, may the vic­ Mussolini is in process of demon­ torious candidate live up to a few of his campaign promises, may wc strating the fundamental weakness all retain the convlctldh that no of a dictatorship. Almost single matter how exasperating affairs over handed he brought orderly govern­ here may seem, we are sUll prlvl- ment to unsettled Italy, ruled stern­ ly but with an efficiency which was dom than the citizen* of any other the envy, admiration and fear of other European nations. Single­ humor that will permit us to laugh handed, he is on the verge of forc­ at our own mistakes without forget­ ing Italy into a suicidal war. Rather ting them or excusing them, may all than admit an error in Judgment or who are willing to work secure job.', risk political oblivion for himself. may Americans enjoy a rebirth of he apparently prefers to fling the that sense of pride In Individual re- limited resources at his command jponaiblllty which cut paths through against the world. Mussolini Is in­ the wilderness of this country, har­ telligent enough to know what the nessed the power in waterfalls and result will be—but he has trained built large cities and great indus- his people to follow him blindly and pride and love of power will not permit him to give way; to retreat । and thus secure peace THE TEN EVENTS. Here are the ten biggest news the risk of lost politics*, power for stories of 1035 as selected by the As-1 himself. The Italians for many xociated Press I years now have been trained to let THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, IBM paint It. and It caa now be seen in the Grand Rapids Art Gallery. All black nighties and see what happens of which should remind us that we to you. He still has a barked shin. are so surrounded with pastoral Saw Squire Sigler in tilack seal beauty that we do not begin to ap­ cap. mackinaw, riding breeches and preciate it bools starting out to inspect hi., picturesque hillsides this week. 'Round About Town Hew to the line, let the quips fall where they may I L. E Barnett. I see. is casting speculative eyes over the citizenry of the community. Hunting up ma­ terial for the next production, no doubt. Tremendous H Trifles fl I I By ELMO SCOTT WATSOB | | A LITTLE MORE GRAPE N FKBIIL'AHT 'A 1847. Gen. SaAta Anna’s Mexicans brute* । iliruiigli lli» lines uf Usu. its diary Taylor** American army ai Horn* ) Vina and nerv nlxHil tu cut off one flank. Then a Illite lutliery and a few Kentucky rulnntem, c"tnniand- I rd by Unpt*. William Tecumseh ffi >□□ < iTTTIi )1 Sherman and llnixum Bragg; swung Into action. For a few precious mo­ A few Christmas trees decorated If you know any choice bit of gos­ ments they held bark the Mexicans. with colored lights make the old sip. just tell Tommy. General Taylor, coming on tn the street look like something new. TOWERING genius He's a dandy little "spreader Held, saw what they were doing. THE CURE OF TROUBLES TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY disdains a beaten Judge Stuart clement wanted to arounder." Yanking off his old straw hat. he Look as you may tn every part of Mrs. Retta Gonder and daughter know If that tall ladder which clut ­ swung II nver hte head and ahniitad: I path. Vada. Mrs. Vada Johnston and tered up the front of the Banner the world today and you see trouble A Happy New Year to you all. "Give ’em h—1. Captain Braxgr ; —Lincoln daughter Mary and Mn. Jane Office last week was the observation brewing and all because quack doc­ A few hours Inter Santa Anna's Shields of Montpelier. Indiana, will post from which Tommy did hU obfor Italy tors seem at to be in control, submit­ nosts were In reI rent. the be guests of Mrs. T. C. Palmer dur­ serving. United State* was ringing ''IHi Hm ting this and that concoction as a Ing the holidays. praise* of Gen Znvhury Taylor. cure for the ills of life while every­ Miss Marguerite Stowell of Esca­ Dumb It jedge. you know all the one of them stand convicted In the Mi N_ijaBag^EB ••'Tiie Hero of Buena Vista.** Th* naba Is spending the holidays with answers. light reflected ■ from the simple 1 ' Miss ------------------------------------------------next year ths Whig* selected him Beatrice Carrothers. Mercury U the only metal which teachings of the Man of Gallilec. •<* a_ ' Mn. Ted Mead went to Ann Ar­ a* their enndldnte for l*rei)«V*t>L Hizzoner Charles Leonard, mayor is liquid al room temperature. If the world could from this moment । ' bor Tuesday where she will undcr- of all Hastings, is among the ranks They needed n good slogan for the fall in step with the Golden Rule. | \( )f ^\l'l !(, Tjf go an operation at the hospital of pipe smokers. I see—And boy A man has informed the B. B. C. cumimlgn and hla retnnrk to Cap­ "Do unto others as ye would that O . there. when Tommy says rank he means that he can play the piano with his tain Bragg iinirlded IL others should do unto you" we -------------------------- “ J Mrs Mary Sentz left Tuesday RANK! She’s a -meller" old smudge feet. This leaves his hands free for "Eleg nnr*” of liingunge was con* morning of this week for Helena. pot alright. self-defense. ■iilered «ery linimriaM In Hint fore the dawn of next week. And \V .... ... because the nations will not is ow- ” de* being found uneon.tltu- 1 Ohio, where she will spend the win­ sipuniulah urn True. Taylor wna FULFILLMENT. : ter with her daughter. Mrs. Garn. Among other accomplishments ing to their selfish cowardice, for JHcnal. one is almost afraid to known as "Old Hough and Bv:idy**J i • Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Woodburne Chet Hodges i* a scholar. He really A lovely garden destitute of birds nations like individuals loo often ,»■*• • chanee on alphabet soup and children ‘ and the former’s topped his class in marks at Ionia Is like a lyric song bereft of words— I lo his aoldleri. hut the IVldg* wer* follow the path of least resistance. ’ 1 mother will spend the Christmas high—but not many people know it. A refuge meaningless and unfulfilled a bit dubious nteiui the use of "II—I” It take* real heortc courage to pUy 'A -recent newa item revealed Unless small nests appear that In their slogan. S» tiie (uirtlaan holidays with the doctor's brother, the.game of life honestly and hof»- ,tb«t American radio advertising in Elkhart. Ind. songbirds build.—Donald Page. newspapers edlied his remark on I Bet Ray Branch knows what a orably in any department of life- annoy* South Americans, though sardine feels like. The way those our Idea of news would be a state ­ With curiosity I gazed at the thni historic occasion. They auhJ. E. McMullen in The Linden LeadTHIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. youngsters packed into his theater ■tlLited "a little more icrope" fur ment that somebody enjdyed It. sealed paper envelopes each of [ A young man fond of dancing re­ for the free Christmas shows! which bore the vividly coloured pic­ that iiuvallnnuhte wortL mennlngl ture of a flower corolla over a name. Hint Captain Bragg shrtuhl blast ilia LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE "With a single fleck of cards. , cently took a pedometer with him to But sardines stay put (except The eUboraU u>d hishly complex 1 ”» “ »(•,«>. M.w a ball and found that In the course One after another was opened and Mexican enemy will) grapsMboL III I of the evening he had covered thir­ when you cat 'em too late at night) its contents scattered In minute । was a xmal sb»cun. It aettl Z.ach-I , . . . t a wife has demonstrated this al teen and one-half miles. The aver- and youngsters seldom do. problems of study now offered by | bridgo quantities. There were tiny grey­ ary Taj b>r to the While House. i ag" length of a waltz was half a many schools and school systems are brown bullets, little leaves, and Isn't that right. Eva? microscopic dry sticks; many In­ "Tobacco derived Ua name from ’ mile, of a polka three-quarters of a quite absurd. It has become custo­ CRESSET. । mile, of a gallop or scottlsche a mile. deed were like chaff dust or snuff; Warren Calms maoe a buxines*! mary to abuse and sneer at the lit­ Tobago.' Italian word tor a pipe.** A girl usually dances more than a Chris Splrl* with his counters of tle red schoolhouse of two genera­ Mussolini Is learning that con­ । man and is calculated to cover more candy is a popular fellow at this and It was with incredulous delight trip to Detroit Wednesday. that I heard that the beautiful tions ago. but If that little red quest of Ethiopia la no tobago. Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds are! season of the year. If Tommy were । than sixteen miles in a single eve­ flowers pictured on the envelopes schoolhouse was presided lura user over by Uj a running a candyland, he’d be one ning. were to grow out of these wrinkled the proud parents of a son bom] farm personalScientists arc Blasting ocean I Dr. and Mrs. J. O McGuflJln en- of his own best customers. teacher of rich and warm prrcor.s! Dec. 5th. He will answer to the name! and discoloured odds and ends. But ity with a genius for impressing , tertalned Dr. and Mrs. McIntyre of it was impossible to doubt my moth­ of Richard Lee. himself upon the group of pupils of lea." Farmers will be glad to re­ Woodland and their son Kenith Why worry about waistlines? er's words, and I vowed to devote Miss Irene Barber of Battle Creek! varying ages and stages of advance­ cover farms missing after those Thursday. Clothiers’ll be glad to sell you any my energies to helping the miracle spent the week end with her par-1 ment which surround hltn. Il was an dust storm*. ! Chester Messer and wife left size belt yqu want—Or even sus­ on. Soon, as carefully ar> the mistress enta. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Barber. I almost ideal educational Instrumen­ i Thursday for Alliance. Ohio. Mr. penders. herself. I was drawing straight drills Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Enzian antfl tality. The waste of time in the [ Messer will make a two weeks' trip with my finger through the small family moved to Wayland the p*sq present-day American education is Anyway. Tommy had rather have । through Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky border, strewing seeds in them, writ­ most distressing. This is due in part and West Virginia for tne Wool, 'em plump and good natured than ing names on bite of wood, and week. Mr. and Mrs. o. R. Roblyer anefl to the elaborate programs of study - Bool Company, and returning willi skinny and cross. sticking them in to mark off ,fhe family, Mr. and Mn. Lee Reynolds which are now in vogue. In part to meet Mrs. Messer again in Alliance. different sorts. and Russell attended * blrthdayl the glorification of teaching method । Storks heading this way in force. Later she taught me to distin ­ party in honor of Warren Cairns at] rather than to actual instruction by FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. ' Many blessed event* coming soon guish the young plants from each the home of Mr. and Mn. Fred Otto! a born teacher, and in part to the John Garrison, one of UncW Sam’s j »tf*r the first of the year. Wonder other while they were still so tender Ask Warren If he was surprised. J prevalence of the quite grotesque soldier boys stationed at Columbus, who will win these prizes. that their future shape was only Mr. and Mrs Ernest Richmond ofl notion that an infant knows best Ohio, is home on a visit with his I * * * just perceptible. Gun Plains called on friends herd what subjects of Interest and study 4’D)jJtnitentj arts- from cur dc:i-f parents. I Bud Wolfe. I see. has had id* tonAsra reward for my industry one one day last week. will do him most good. All these ofunrr tfan from our wanu." Calvin Thompson and daughter.1 sU* jerked. Right now Bud is won- day a plot of ground in a corner was There will be a chrlxtmas tred mean the abdication of real educaMlss Laura of Belmont. New York. । derlng if he will ever be able lo given me to do what I liked with. DECEMBER and program at the schoolhousd visited friend* in the city last week. | swallow a salted peanut again. Like all children I had a native Friday night. Rev. A. H. Ran ton. the evangelist. • • • wish to be Invisible, to be hidden Mr. and Mn. Merle Reynolds ard is conducting revival meetings at That’s a neat little store into safely in darkness while peering out the parents of « baby boy, Merld the.M. E. church and is meeting which Warren Roush has moved, at the bright dangers of the day­ Junior. with good success despite the wrath• • • light, and so I wanted to plant my Several of our young people all er and the busy season of the year. Did you see the state policemen in little fief with tall growths bigger tended the basket ball game at thd W. H. Peck, formerly agent of the town last week to form an extra titan myself In which I could con­ Kellogg school Wednesday evening! tion in favor of a more outward | C. K. and 8. in this city, now con-1 guard when the old National Bank ceal myself as In a wood. So my A new plrno lias been Installed tri form of systematic instruction nccted with the Kalamazoo Pub­ made its pay off? Those fellows mother gave me sunflower plants the schoolhouse which Is being en-l which has a minimum of educalishing Company, as salesman, was mean business. and giant hemp and some Turkish joyed by the students and parents tlonal value.—Dr. Nicholas Murray tn the city Monday on business and popplea to fill up my future wilder­ Btnler. Fran Rawley. 1 see, is going about ness and give it colour.—Hans Ca­ This will assist greatly In tte renewing old acquaintances. Christmas program to be held in th, Miss Bertha Bentley is expected with a burned hand. Picked up the ress*. in "A Childhood." Translated Our paragraphs last week relative home from Ypsilanti Saturday for wrong end of a hot poker. Wonder from the German by Agnes Neill near future. to Jh* Townsend plan of pensions ft, ; Mn Stanley Barber spent the da, what handles are made for. any- Scott. ll\e holidays. (London: Martin Seeker. with her parents al Midland Pari brought considerable reaction. "AU New York: Ballouj right, all right.” as Major Bowes • Ute past week. FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. says for that's what wc aimed al. we ; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Barber hav< Csdet George Rock I* now second This week’s nomination for Has­ do not write this column just for the been spending several days In Kala in his class of 85 at the Annapolis tings’ Hall of Eligible Bachelors— fun of writing. We do it because we taw. mazoo the past week being caller Naval Academy. He is also president Joe Thompson, good looking young feel that no newspaper has a right Neither my father nor his father there by the serious nines* of the! of the class. He'll take the -front clerk at -Reed’s Drug Store. On to issue a paper without giving his 30—Alfred Emanuel (All) ever tasted alcohol; neither have L" father; Charles Barber. pew .... yet; and some day — may --------------. write guard Joel • SmitK Ones till *--readers something to think about. Mn. Anna Todd, who has bee: —John D. Rockfeller 3d. Admiral before hla name. (How true • • • Wc do not expect that everyone 1* | visiting here, has returned to he this prophesy of 50 years ago was, is a certain w*U-known dealer In "There is no overproduction of going to agree with us. but we do- vvr^.. nr »j shown by the fact that he was re- newspapers and magazines of this anything so long as there are peo­ home In Chicago. expect that they wlU grant us the Word has been received hero ilia tired a few years ago wtth the title city nearly knocked over the altar ple tn the world Who want that same right to our opinions that we bjEWS GLEANINGS. of Rear Admiral, and recognized as during a choir rehearsal. I hear. But thing, but cannot get It."—Henry Mrs. Ray Gilbert, of Battle Creek, i extend io them. In qucstlsns of ntformer resident of thia place, is ser one of the foremoet Naval Construe-1 Roy says just try and walk down a Ford. Roller skating is so popular in Bt. tnra lously U1 With dlphUteria tn th arnrtrl ' 1 narrow ma tors In in the world.) aisle In one ofZ those long that ail people give serious, thought­ Louis that two streets have been Rev. A. J. Mead, district superin­ "No nation has ever been able to Kimball hospital In that city. He ful consideration :.r.d r.c: thought­ barricaded against motor traffic U> tendent of the American Bible So­ many friend* hope tor a speedy re lessly give support lo movements allow skating between 4.30 P. M. and ciety for Wisconsin and Michigan, Thuraday. He has a good trade here live unto itself and not become back­ covery. „ ward ^uid decadent.'—Cordell Hull. which may prove hurtful to all Otia Boulter and Edrnast Honey occupied the M. E. pulpit Bunday and makes good goods. We realize that it Is not popular to P T- colarove and 8 Greusal go "Performance, not promlee. is sett were in Hastings recently oi morning and preached a very able oppose movement* tn which great We look backward too much and wrmon. to Detroit the 30th to attend a what our people demand."—Nicholas numbers of people arc interested, we look forward too much. Thu* we Mn. Stella Barber attandci Mrs. Adelbert Hayes of “Alma. meeting of representatives of Murray Butler. but II U our duty to present them miss the passmg _____ church at Richland Bunday. moment.’’—WU,- Gratiot county. 1:. malting.» a short Knights of Pythias Lodges In Mlchias we sec them after having honest- h*m Lyon Phelos If I am building * mountain and -World peace ” depends on cacl vlslt with her mother. Mrs L. M. gan and Canada, at which time 8uly studied them. Wc cannot do less atop before the last basketful of Blackford of thl* city. , prune Chancellor VanValkenburg country seeing what Is beat In it A. Kellogg, the enterprising broom will be ti»ere. The funner goes as a eaith to placed on the summit. I. neighbor*."—Udy Astor. have failed.—Confucius. c uw apwotn. meaning "Gold and BUvwr. manufacturer, was in the city delegate from Barry Lodge. By Observing Tommy. Views and Opinions; What Others Say A Quotation Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday Who says the rugged individual no longer exUte. Floyd Brown. I Hate to see these Christmas trims hear, wasn't exactly enthused over come down. the Christmas flags on Main street so he tacked a delicate piece of silk Some of them deserve honorable lingerie to the pole and unfurled 'or mention. to the wind. From Our Scrap Book T’.'SIw'th »» «•- Crumbs of Wisdom vVUy Of (jlir World O �I mens BOW TO I0IIII FIRST TXAB TRAILS THS VISITOR! BY 800RX X OF SI TO IS Land Lb. I5c Shultz or ZoA— Freeport Lb. OOC Season's IlMUngi Hinckley MILO. Twenty-three members of the Home Literary Club were present loot Thursday to enjoy the Chrtxtmu program and tree at the borne Gladstone. Ironside and Strut Ionia. Webster. Thatcher, WU< and Sciileldfi Itcfcree, Hood. M. Boyle. Tiie home was very pretUly decorated In red and green. The tables, with red tapers and Christ­ mas favors, looked lovely. A fine dinner was served. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Barber, and opened by singing “Joy to the World." and the chib collect. Roll was answered by Christmas quotations. A short busi­ rated with red and green crepe pa- RESERVES CAME THRU WITH A 19 TO 12 WIN Good Showing—Victors Use Dual Squads The local High school eagers took another beating last Friday night GLASS CRKEK GROUP. when the dual Ionia team turned Olas.1 creek Group met al the the trick very neatly this time by home of Mn. Clyde Warren. Decem­ a score of 33 to 18. Coach Albaugh ber IS, for the lesson "Fitting the which he rotates quarterly, a large Sleeve" by Mrs. Floyd Bechtel and Saturday Special □□usage Home Made .f Pure Pork Lb. IS Choice Pork Either End Lb. It is our sincere wish that in this New Year of 1936 the God of Heaven and Earth will shower His blessings upon you ELDPAUSCH but fairly alow team for the first and third quarters and a light, fast ters and five visitors were present. A lovely dinner was served at team for the second and laat quar­ noon and Christmas gift/ were ex­ The line-up of the Bennettmen changed during Che noon hour. Our January meeting will be held was revamped u little end showed with Mrs. Florence Norton «. of Has-exceptionally well against the light­ tings Roll call for next meeting will er team but they were lost often-1 ■ ---------- ......... —— ---------lively and defensively against the larger team, making a total of 14 ; points against the lighter team and i only four ngainst tiie heavier team. I The smaller aggregation garnered seven points agabut the local lads while the alternate crew romped Eleven members were present. The lesson on “Sleeve pitting" and a reover the floor to make 15. Hastings trailed by one point nt yiew of the other lessons were given. the end of the first quarter, four to Our next meeting will be in Jan­ three, but took the lead at the end. uary.—Eula Van 8yckl<, Sec. of the half. 16 to 7. The third quar­ ter again found the locals on the1 short end of an 18 to 11 score. The fourth quarter was a thrilling cli­ max to the game but was short two points of a tie when the Albaughmcn dropped one through the hoop in the last 30 seconds to lead by four points. Captain Bill Ransom led the lo­ cals in high points with three bas­ kets and one foul shot for a total of seven points. Angell did a good Job of sinking five out of seven The second stringers came । through to another victory over the Ionia second team boys, keeping up their winning streak. They have | now won three games and lost none. Charlotte. Woodland and Ionia have •MARKET’ Phone 2212 We Deliver given by Mrs. Albertson: Mrs. Gil­ somewhat Improved at this time. Mr. and Mn. Elmer Reynolds key gave u talk on "A Pioneer celebrated their fiftieth wedding an­ Christmas." A bushel basket deco­ niversary Friday. Their children and rated with red and green crepe posix grandchildren and one great­ per. was filled with gifts from which each drew, and round the tree was grandchild were their guests. Harry P. Wertman received a bad , r----- — —.----------------------.-----Injury to bls left foot. Thursday I which "Santa" distributed. Proaftemoon as he was helping to re- eram clbsed by staging "Jtogle move a steam-healing radiator out Bells." of the office In the Delton Creamery. , Those who will entertain family preparatory to putting In a new gatherings Christmas are: Mr. and floor. The radiator was being moved > Mrs. E. Quick and Mr. and Mrs. H. on a wheel barrow and slipped off. । J. Flower. landing on Harry’s foot, which will Bernice Flower went to Parehcause him to be laid up for some] ment Saturday to take part in the I time. ] Christmas festivities at the Com • | Mr. and Mrs. H. T- Chandler and ]munity House given by the K. V. P. mother will spend Christmas day Co., where each employee, over 1300 ] with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hammond In number, received a basket conof Prairieville. , j tabling a dressed turkey, a plum | Our schools are closed for the pudding and some nuts. A dinner Tiie combined Sunday School and hollday vacation. was given lo the "old timers"— Little Aleath and Billy Leonard. those who had been with the com­ Fellowship Christmas exercises and pany ten years and over. Programs of music, band and choir were en­ The body of George Lawrence of joyed at each session. Dr. M. 8. _____ ___ ___________ ______ „. Hickory Corners, was brought from Rice of Detroit gave the address at Belson’s mother, brother and wife I Detroit to Henton’s undertaking the first meeting and remarks by and sister, also their son Veryl, who parlors Friday. Mr. Lawrence died the executives made at tiie dinner works al Mr. Streeter's.____________ , at the home of his granddaughter In meeting. Presentation of the di­ -— — ------ «...—— Detroit, with whom he had intended plomas and pins to a large class to spend the winter. He was 31 years of those who had finished ten years of age. H13 wife died seven years made by the manager, R. A. Hay­ ago. Funeral was held Monday In ward. The office girls of Parch­ the M. P. church at Hickory Comers. ment enjoyed their annual Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bush and mas party that evening with a din­ from Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs Ten Horkel of Grand Rapids. ----------------------------- ------------------ -------- ner and program at the Columbia William McCann and wife of Lan- guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Bush sing arc visiting his parents here. the week end. FRANDSEN’S STORE Chicago is spending boom Ums at ths Bradfield borne. Mr. and Mn. Merte Bradfield and Jack went to Battle Creek Satur­ day and made the acquaintance M their Dew nephew, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox. They returned by the way of Hastings i to leave their mother. Mrs. Wilcox, who has been caring for her daughter-ln- Christmas with their grandmother. Mrs. and Mrs. Merte Bradfield will spend ChristmxLs with Mrs. WUcux and W. A. Spaulding at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Flower end Bernice had Sunday dinner with Mr. and YE BABY’S FIRST SHOES DOCTORS! NURSES! Help us find the FIRST baby of the New Year. We want to extend a big welcome to him, or her. In the advs. on this page are enumerated the gifts to be given to the first baby born in Barry county in 1936. Be sure to have your Doctor certify the time your baby is born. Send the certificate to the Baby Editor, care of the Hastings Banner, Has­ tings, Mich. See the first page of this paper for particulars. Those tiny feet must be shaped with care. It is most important that growing babiea wear prop­ erly fitted shoes, to make their feet grow strong and straight Make this your headquarters for footwear. A Baby Bunting FREE FOR INFANTS’ WEAR GO TO FRANDSEN’S STORE Hastings, Mich. $5.00 for the first baby born in Barry county High in Cream Content or Pasteurized To the first baby born in Barry in 1936, we will give FREE one quart of Grade A milk every day for 30 daysi delivery tostart when the parents Quart There is no better milk than Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk. The Standard for Grade X milk is set by the state, and few dairies meet this standard. Highlands Dairy enjoys the privilege of producing and selling this highest grade of milk. When you buy Highlands Grade A, you are assured of the best money can buy, and you can feel assured your baby is getting the food value it should have . to build a strong, sturdy body. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings The Hastings Banner will open a Savings Ac­ count (in either The National Bank of Has­ tings or The City Bank) with an initial deposit of $5.00. The Banner asks all doctors to noti­ fy the Banner of the date qipj time of birth of all babieeborn in the first of.the year. We will appreciate your co-operation. Telephone 2504 Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store FOR BABY’S N€€DS Come to the Rexall Store Wc carry a complete luie of necessities, which includes strained foods, soaps, powders and creams. Also hot water bottles, nipples, nursing "First Baby of 1B38" we have a special present, a Baby Book in which to keep, a diary of the Baby’s early life, also a Extends congratulations and MARK CARVETH & STEBBINS DRUG STORE THE HEADQUARTERS FOR BABY SUPPLIES Carveth & Stebbins •MMI �tot nAsnwns BAHires.'lrHrwmAT. nrrmn re, ita CAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis. 303 TRUE MEANING OF .. Organizations CHRISTMAS SEASON The Rod and Gun Club will hold severe cold and compllcalions resulting from it. The fund raised in the Rotary ry County Rood Commission In the court house Monday, Dec. 30. at dren in Barry county amounts to 7:30 o'clock, a full attendance Is desired. over gill. Otto W Lockstldt. ploverdale, or­ The January meeting of the Sur­ ders his Banner changed from lire above address lo Erfstis, Florida. Box gery Guild No. 19 will be held with Mrs. Carl Weyerman at 425 E. Wal­ 1317. We don't blame him. MUskeGeorge Forbey of Freeport was nut St, on Thursday, Jan. 2. 1938 brought to Pennock hospital Tues­ —Verlan Isenhath. Secy. will have Its first dog day badly injured as the result of a tree falling on him while at work in the woods. i/thur F. Vickery, a former Friends of Mrs. Olto Taylor the of Hastings, was elected former Otayds Fredericks of Com­ stock will regret to learn that she has been seriously ill for several cent meeting. Mra Dorothy Ouyney has re­ While crossing a street In Dear­ turned to Hastings and is located born. Mrs. Frank Duell was struck tor Use present In an apartment in by an automobile sustaining injur­ Under-sheriff and Mrs Glen Bera's ies from which she died. Deceased was a former resident of Hope town­ Pay-offs amounting to MOO.000 in ship. •iz West Michigan banks and other A pleasant neighborhood party was held at Mrs. Wilbur McDonald's mas trade in the various communi- Friday night when neighbors gath­ ered for a Christmas pot luck din­ A person having the good fortune ner with exchange of inexpensive to receive a letter carried on the gifts and a general good time. Bix­ Chlneae Clipper's first airmail trip Forrest Wolfe, better known as 115 allho the required stamp only "Bud." of the Banner staff, iiad his tonsils removed last Saturday at Pennock hospital. He hopes to be sonic banquet Wednesday night was Owing to the Christmas holiday with all bands at home, much news That's longer than moot of those at- had to be eliminated from the Ban­ tendlng acre "years old.'' ner tills week in order to get the Robert Moore, manager of the papers out on the usual day. Some Long and Moore store, sprained his Items omitted will appear in our next issue. What a difference the T. K. school has made with life in Middleville I Jobs at once and attempted to lift It's an ideal community center and too heavy a load. While painful the brings town and country together in injury is not serious. a very friendly way. Our Middleville correspondent mentions several surprised on Saturday morning to jItems this week of general Interest. receive a very good-looking white Better ] look them over. table tamp from a company in Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Sowerby of tle Creek. Several weeks ago they ]Irving twp, will soon be added to had conducted a puzzle contest and tthe list of Barry county people in Mrs Barnett sent In her solution, jFlorida. In company with their the lamp being one of the prizes (daughters. Bessie and Lillian Avis, The bureau of Home Economics of tthey expect to leave tomorrow Fri­ tire United Slates Department of <day. for that warmer climate, with Agriculture advises that children be (auto and trailer. Orlando will be dressed in bright-colored outer gar- ।their headquarters. ments in winter for their own safe­ ty. in crossing streets, the chliQ •Tuesday to subscribe for the Ban­ dressed in bright conspicuous colors ,ner as a Christmas gift for his son is much more noticeable than the William < of the Michigan State child dressed in brown, blue, gray ,Police force now at the Marquette and dark red. sstation. •«•••••«,. n —*«iaw wa­ William since «u* his graduaif you arc afraid of slipping and | uon from the police school of In­ falling now, when the sidewalks and, structlon has seen service at Lanpavements are covered with ice. just । sing, Ypsilanti, Traverse City and cover the soles and heels of your' Newberry. rubbers with adhesive tape. You'll Mri Lyle Fisher received a brokfind that It will be a big help In sav- ! en nose and several bruises and Mr. ing you from taking a "spUl" as puher painful bruises, when they have so many the past few days.: were struck Tuesday evening by an ....___ -- • •._/ _________ — ' _ You'll find <» it -H11 will *<M add na lot tn to vnlir your automobile as they were crossing feeling of safety. State street at Jefferson street. The Mrs. John Kurtz received word car was driven by Donald Bauchman and according to eye-witnesses, the driver stopped as soon as pos­ in Minneapolis on Thursday. Her sible. It is thought the icy pave­ death followed a stroke. Mrs. Kurtz ment was the cause of the accident. visited Mn. Peacock last summer People of Hastings, who are in­ when she was in quite good health, terested in beautiful hand-work, and did not attempt the arduous would enjoy Inspecting the line on trip at this time of year to Mlnne- display at the Morning Glory Shoppe, which is unusual. It repre­ Rockford has provided two recrea­ sents the life work of a wealthy tion spots for the youngsters this woman, being her chief pleasure in year, a PWA prelect, sponsored by life. On her death it became the the board of education and the city, property of her only living woman is a rink on the playground back of relative. Mrs. Frederick T- Parker. the schoolhouse. To avoid accidents, The line includes such things as two men will be in charge. Another needlepoint done in sizes suitable PWA project is a coasting hill in for bench covers, chair covers, mot­ the southern part of the town, toes and trays and also many knit­ where all 'danger is eliminated by ted articles. The materials used the freedom from traffic and the hill were all very choice and the yam being kept in excellent condition. was Imported. The designs are orig­ Richard Loppenthlen gave expert inal. An interesting detail is that and valuable service at the Santa a tapestry to depict "The Last Claus Dressmaking Contest exhibit Supper" was being planned by this Ln arranging and organizing the dis­ skilled artist at the time of her play. devoting a greater part of death. Some of the work will later three days tn It. We know it be acquired by museums. seemed good to Dick to be handling People generally do not begin to dresses again, and he enjoyed ren­ appreciate what an eye-stralnlng dering the service to the community. David Boyes should come in also for newspaper articles before they are a special vote of thanks for dona­ printed. There are considerably over ting and heating the store, which 4000 separate letters in the average column of type such as the Banner John C. Ketcham, former fourth uses, not including punctuation marks. Last week there were over 50 columns of such reading matter, ant editorial caller Saturday. He which means that over 200.000 let­ spoke In Newaygo Monday evening. ters had to be closely read to delect Sturgis Wednesday evening and any mistakes that might have been Mason Saturday afternoon keeping made. This doesn't include reading tip the title that we gave him ser­ the proofs of Want Adva, legals or display advertising, al) of which of tion's best builder of good will. Mr. course has to be closely read too. Ketcham says the premium tax on So It isn't to be wondered that an Insurance sold in Michigan out oi of me the more more ,___ .ui —’ ' ~will ~ ; | occasional letter uui jump 1200.000 this year and that I than 200.000 each week geU In the much again in 1936 showing one of l wrong ptace. and 'mlspeUed word w.V^.U“ Then m tSemtXllte m.K ? Y, during her holiday he mMrkel [ up farms for printing lines will ocand put their money in Insurance. r**vm an« k . put in the wrong _place. ___ caslonally be Mr. Ketcham says Governor Fitz­ In fact well be glad to give a years gerald standi well over the state and subscription to the Banner to any­ that he will have a larger majority one who could make any sense out than ever next fall; that Wayne of a jumbled article in the personal county (Detroit) is back in the re­ column last week or figure out Just publican fold to stay. He does not where the lines taken out for cor­ anticipate any prlmarv oppooitlon rection originally belonged. It af­ fords a greater challenge than the Ucan-Trlbune. most Intricate crossword puzzle. A pore white doe is a rarity in the deer family, so Bis Jarman and LOWER CROOKED LAKE. Pete Davis feel they really have A Christmas tree with appropri­ something to talk about, as they ate exercises was held at the Milo were favored with the sight of one schoolhouse Friday night. on their recent hunting trip to Ros­ Anderiena Pleterema is the name common. were around a-------mile v* —.—. ..They . ------ ---------------of mac the new new second wvuiiu grace grade DUDU pupil In in and • hall tom e«inp one morning. our tom theltoand had just lust separated reoaratrd when whm this „.t— ...... * ■now white creature appeared on Harry Letnaar and family from the landscape, coming toward them. Delton visited at Frank Roush's Erls said his first impression was of Sunday evening. Alfred Zimmerman of Missouri is (toe of average size and continued to home for the holidays. come in their direction, stopped. Miss Rena Stenger is spending several days with relatives in Katahla kodak that morning along Through the kindness of the school. Mrs. Prank Roush heard a rehearsal of the Christmas program Given by Rev. E. E. Branch in Helpful Talk at Rotary Monday Rev E E. £■ e" Branch, pastor of the lhe . be sinless Though he were a friend - of. Grand _ .1 tn *11 you vmi would «'nnld I.begin - — ■ to think Burton Bt Baptist church to vnar you ail. of this city, was the speaker at the Rntarv Rotary club Club Monday noon, and gave a most timely and helpful talk on the One who gives to Christmas day its meaning. He said that research had estab­ lished tiie fact, from records of Herdd's rule of Judea, that Jesus was probably bom not on Decem­ ber 25. but probably in October, in claim was lm|x>Mible. And yet you are his friends. Suppore you were his enemies, end he made such a claim. You would at once denounce him as a fraud, an imposter and a monumental liar. No human being makes such a claim. But the record of Jesus states that when there was the bitterest emnity to­ ward Him. he stood up before a in these days, when so-called crowd of enemies and said: -Which higher critics are seeking to rob Je­ of you convicts th me of sfn?" He sus of his divinity, it seems worth defied them to fasten any sin upon wiille to consider some things that Him; and they could not name one prove that he was divine as well as sin. evep though they were His un­ human. These three qualities of the compromising enemies. Master seem to establish his divine (3) "The deathlesaness of His nature: life.** The grave could not hold Him. <1) "The timeliness of his teach­ The so-called modernists say that ing." not for his day only, but for His -miracles of healing, and the all time. The world has never miracle of His resurrection are but reached the heights nor sounded the myths. They would limit the depths of His teaching. The appli­ power of the Eternal. "If 30 years cation of the Golden Rule would ago you had said that you would Townsend plan meeting at Epis­ solve our Individual, our national one day sit in your home in Has­ copal parish house on Saturday eve­ and the world's troubles. No phil­ tings and hear King George give an ning, Dec. 28. 1935. 8 o'clock. Joseph osopher, no other religious teacher address In London, you would have has given to the world teachings been told that that Is an Impossi­ dated for our next meeting. Don't that It has not outgrown. It has bility—a miracle far beyond human miss this speech. You are invited, never reached the teachings of de­ capacity. That miracle Is a com­ mon experience with those who have old or young. (3) “A character absolutely sln- a modern radio. If man can perform Circle No. 1, of the Methodist sa." Robert Ingersoll talked about such a miracle, who can say that Episcopal church will meet with__le________________ “Mistakes of________ Moses." _ but God. working through Christ, could Mrs. Lloyd Valentine, corner of i never of the mistakes of Jesus. He not perform the miracles of helpful­ Church and Clinton streets. Jan. 2. paid a most eloquent tribute to the ness. healing and His own resur­ I matchless 1936. Mrs. Herman Hauer. Secy. • -------character *-------- *------of * the Master, rection which are claimed for the dirt Renan, Renan though thnneh he scoffed at at .Master?" So did -----------‘ the Bible. Turning to the Rotarians, It was a logical, clearly expressed THE CROSSROADS. ________ ‘ You the business-------------address,. given vicMr and Mrs. Otto Hedges and in- he said: ... represent ------------------------ with ------ sincere ----------- con --------fant daughter left Sunday for the and professional men of Hastings, lion and it reached the hearts of all home of the tatter's mother in the Suppose one of you would claim to who heard him. upper peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend Origin of the Teapot were calling on friends and relatives ( in Freeport Sunday afternoon and The origin of the teapot can be A magnificent wheeled cross In making the acquaintance of a new recn In the late Neolithic and early high relief, bearing animal aand fig­ niece. Bronze pottery of Macedonia. Frag­ ure ornaments In unusual carving Mr. and Mrs. Newman Tuttle of ments of rases have been discovered and apparently belonging to the East Lansing spent Sunday with near Salonika with three Inch spouts Ninth and Tenth centuries has been Mrs. jane Tuttle. half-way down the sides net at an unearthed on the site of an old mon­ Mr and Mrs. George Davis and astery In Ireland. Frank Francisco. Middleville. Dale angle of 45 degreea. Cook. Freepdft. and Teddy Cook with their families Spent Sunday ■ Another Reminder with Mr. and Mrs.John Cook. { Jud Timkins says Ilves of great The only women's Masonic society ' Mr. and Mrs. Orley Smith and Miss Mary Green Spent Sunday with men all remind us that politics can In England was founded In 1913. It Fred Smith and family near Middle­ make a man more ridiculous than is known ss the Honorable Fra ter sublime. nlty of Freetnasona ville. Friday afternoon. Jan. 3. Miss Sara Bchader will present the pro­ gram before the Women's Club at Masonic dining room. It seemed necessary to give the subjects for Jan. 10 on the third and that pro­ gram on the tenth so it is hoped all club members will notice the change and plan to attend tiie meetings as rearranged. "The Value of Radio in Music Appreciation" and "Sketches £ Radio Artists" are to be given In unexpected way. Several of the college young people who are home for holiday vacation will be the ar­ tists. Mias Virginia Potts, an ad­ vanced student at JulUard Institute In New York City will be one of the treats In store for those attending the meeting. THREE CORNERS. ! Cascade. Mrs Stairs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson of W> MU, M P»ul auum «“SS Bowne . ► companied Mr. and Mrs. Caritan, »nd M. E. Moore. Mr. and Mts George Smith and friends of, _ __ -__ , ___ •_ ___ a — __ aClaude Valter Yeiter and and Ralnh Ralph Wrishe Frisbe nf of Bump of Hastings, to Grand Rapids maiute Jackson, were Sunday guests in the Carlton. Saturday. Bernard Ryan of Jackson, accom­ Claude A- Hammond home. panied Claude Hammond home Miss Marguerite Yeiter. of Grand seriously ill la slowly recovering. Rapids, who has been caring for her W. C. McLott of Grand Rapid; mother. Mrs. Ctalr Yeiter. during called on M E. Moore and Miss friends here. iier serious illness, returned lo the Clara Bisson Friday afternoon. M E. Moore and Miss Clara Bis­ Iwapital Thursday. J. Shirley Wing, of Grand Rapids. son attended the funeral of John There was a good attendance at Strouse in Carlton Saturday after­ the fine Christmas program present­ Hammond. Tuesday afternoon. noon. ed by Mrs. Robert Newton (nee NelMr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters expect da cool> and pupils Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bump of to entertain their daughter and and Banta Claus made all Ute chil­ husband. Mr. and Mrs. Beth Cook, Hastings spent Bunday with Mr. and dren happy. Mrs. Clarence Bisson and family. of Lansing on Christmas. Mn. Leo Hammond accompanied Lester Yeiter and Mrs. Bemiee Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Clair Yeiter were, Mr. and Mrs. Or- Lulkens, of Kalamazoo were Sunday Mr and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond vin Smelker and daughter. Marlon guests of the former's parents. Mr. and children to Battle Creek Mond*y. * of Bowne. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. and Mn. Clair Yeiter. Mr. and Mrs. Ctalr Yeiter were in M. E Moore and Miss Clara 8is. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, and son Louis, of son spent Saturday evening with Grand Rapids Monday afternoon. FOR NEWYEAR MENUS J GOOD FOOD C.THOMAS STORES DOLE HAWAIIAN Your Food Wants Anticipated for Joy­ ous Holiday Menus. C. Thomas Stores Offer a Fine Selection of Foods for this Happy Occasion ’ PINEAPPLE ss Pineapple Tidbits 2 cans 15c PINEAPPLE rUNCH* BOWL Can ,w19c Fruits for Salads cilfornu Cu 15c 99c CAN PEACHES S3 MS St ’* 18c PEARS cu>3 15c APRICOTS ■aSiF ■&.* 15c TR1PO1NT—FRESH, CREAMY SALAD DRESSING ^ 2? PITTED DATES ~ FIGS CALIMTBMAITE lb. 14c I Seedless RAISINS p ■A1 flA 1F 1 17 If ||^ D ■ ■ Illi |\ | J1 XX VX AMAJLsJIkX SODA CRACKERS FRESH CRISP JEI el eY 3’-25c ♦GRAPt RASPBERRY 1 ITC TASTY SWEET FIRM DILLS Quart Jar Quart Jar OLIVES PUMPKIN STaSSS 26 OZ. JAR LIBBY'S PUMPKIN PIE SPICE GROUP No. 1 GROUP No. 2 GROUP No. 3 High Quality FUR TRIMMED Sport FUR TRIMMED Coats Coats Coats $<*90 MEN’S ODD LOT 3 Snap Low Heel DRESS Galoshes SHIRTS Fleece Lined $A?o 72x90 Comforter Beautiful and Warm Some Slightly Soiled 4 ONLY Men's Medium Weight Mittens MEN’S UNION SUITS Heavy Fleeced SUITS 25c 17c 30c 3 pkgs. 25c MINCEMEAT ;.m.3',7 25c 17c 2 EVAPORATED MILK Pet, Borden’s, Carnation 3^ 20c PURE LARD 2 lbs 29c BALDWINS ^10-19c DEUClOUS Big" 5-17c SUGAR Fine Beet Granulated ONIONSS” w Lb.. 13c ORANGES S - 25c DELICIOUS, FRESH mETET MISSION INN lb. 20c VUrrLE THOMAS SPECIAL, lb. 17c CANDY 10c GINGERALE 3i£20c GRAPE JUICE 38c SOUP 2 CaiM 15c SWANSDOWN^*28c HERSHEY’S 2^.25c HOLIDAY MIX Boys’ Leather 4 lbs. 23c ov™ raES“ DUTCH SPICE, WINDMILLS. CHOCOLATE and COCOANUT BARS. LEMON BARS CAMPBELL’S TOMATO coco* LB. 10 Um................... 52c 25 Um. Si* $1.33 PURE CANE SUGAR 1011m....................... 54c 25 Um. £? $1.37 OLEO 2 ” 25c For Cooking or Table Use SNOW QUEEN FLOUR All Purpose Flour 241 U>. bag . . 79c Graham 18c C. THOMAS STORES I 128 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS » �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER M. 1935 friends of • Social Events and Personal Mention r. of Orand I holidays with her sister In Jackson. iter, during med to the Mrs. m. H. Deroe or cnanottc Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Bauer wore visited her daughter. Miss Rose De- the gu«u ot Lansing friends on Poe. on Friday. Christmas day. Miss Blanche Springer left Thur*w— «*—.1— « r—x-u day for Grund Rapids, where slut will visit ncr brother. Grand Rapids. endance at in (nee Neb ill the chllc com pan led . Hammond Creek Mon- afternoon. R college for the holidays. Christmas in Tqnslng Mr. and Mrs. J. R Johnson spent her parents at Lansing . \ Mrs. Jennie WlU spent the week end and Christmas at St. Johns with her daughter, Mrs Clare Burton. Mrs Sarah Brandstc'.tcr had as FISCHER’S ORCHESTRA LOUDEN—WALLACK Miss Donna Louden Prairieville Charles Fischer and his orchestra. Il 'and John H WMllace, Gull Lake. ! to play for the next Cheer-up dance j , to be given. Monday evening. Dec.'1 er. Mrs. Mary Burgess on Michigan . Avenue. Rev. W. M. Jones being the’ !30. al the Fuller hall, according to I Stuart etc menl. who is chairman of officiating clergyman. Before the reremaiy UtUe Marithe committee In charge. The com-, Love Too Truly." ,1s spending the holidays with rela^d MT. Cl.e.de, ! n away were the mum mu«. omusiimii, uciiwi. combjjied chrLslniM and New Year s 1 --------------------------, i lives In this city. Ur» Burr Van HouU" I groom’s pannu. Mr and Mrs J. Mr. and Mr* Clayton Brand- (and a Ur^c^d .fours^er. and two Dr. and Mn, Clifford Brainard of Battle Creek were visitors at the J‘‘e“cr |i. cxocctcd to attend nane*mr util>«^XI"r^.e^S'Si brother* from Fowlerville. Mr. ar.d l C. W. clarke home Bunday. ; Mrs. Kenneth Nash, the latter the Mira Dorothy Long Is home for a i have as Christmas,week , dauoh^ lnrtk guests. Mr. commit** *’ishe* to emphulxe that bride’s sister. Vicksburg; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Louden. Gull Lake, and actcndlnlf the institute. me (LU urc wee* ena. cmw. mx. uno rars, j. w. uong. nies. Mr. ana Mrs. E. r. Baniing ; danr- lnrnrm.i Ju w, Mrs. Wallace’s parents. Mr. and Mn. rt Burwell of Dr. wnB Mn. H- O- rtmle .UrndMr. ud Mn. Hwrlry Tinkler or «nd Bolt, Jin. of Oku Allyn. III. I A. R. Louden. Prairieville. ™ nas with her «t lb. Hunt Club bull In Bulk Orand lupld, .pent > port ot Bun- und Mr. and Mn. Jurat. OUen and ; Mr and Mrs Wallace will begin Cratk Chrtatma, nldtlt. day 1UTMT- and Mn. Bon Tlnkl.r i-m ot Aurora. 111. __________ | ollwr U Ual tte eomSttj?iuSd housekeeping at Gull lake where parents, Mr/ Mr. and Mr*. Harold Phillip* left Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slocum of j __ j,-/.™" to -give -----------------------------------people who attend* the *'-------on- lhe Broo,n “ “ the employ of the | u< Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and Friday to spend the holiday* with Hasting* Twp. were Christmas day 8UB-DEB GROUPS relatives In Hannibal. Mo. guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Edward i ENTERTAIN AT DANCE. | like Fischer’s. Mlu Donna Dorene Clary and Frederick Groat. | The Sub-Deb yroupa groups or of Has----------------*->-*--------------------------------Mr. and Mt. John Jufla. at Orand mdanck Or~L Th. two Bub.Drt Ha.. —------- — cntr.-alL' —— spent ■■■■—* Christmas a..----- _with Mr. and -----• . Kim — — a-e— left — . . u milucrDV rm n.vrrvr Clary Sigler Christmas mom- tings combined Friday night to _i. give COUNTRY rt CLUB DANCING ' vmkjsimas faktx. Mlu Charlotte Lake of Lansing' is Mr*. Ralph Leffler at Woodland. ing by train to spend a few days '• most enjoyable dancing party at1 PARTY ENJOYABLK „ B®tween *nd »lxty the Car lhe Christmas guest of Mr. and Mrs., Mr*. Florence M. Cook Tuesday w»th his father at Gothenburg. Ne- the parish house for the members . Plftv cmini„ .ir-ndert rf.nr c**! employees, foremen, wives or D. L. Ohrtstlan and Mr. and Mr*, i MUrnoaG»U«uUd ttrafunsnUof braska. and their Invited guesU. About 60 ,“n': husbands and friends, enjoyed a Walter Lake. ; tier uncle in Alaska, Kent county. 1 Mr,1 and Mr*. Hubert Blakney of f°utUe* wcrt .pr®tnt The parhh U1(. Hastings country club for^he haU ^^sdTJ^renina^Dec*1?!0"*? Mlu un;us“,— *11>'• for mm Mabel M>ur> Bisson niALoti Ui* spending; spcncung , George ueorge Bauer Bauer of of East East Lansing Lansing is is Grand urlJla Rapids ttap>as were were guesU guest* of or their tneirl'*^“e *“ -------•— ; member* of the club and their „„__ m , _____ a....-, \ uZLZ. -------_______ ..------ 8 30 a bountiful chicken dinner was hri.tm.. ura-v .nH spending _____• -n. thl* week with his nar- nuf .ai. Sheriff ch.Hra and Mr*. th .. tlw __________ Ctiristmas week ,.i>k with Kra. her sister and P*renU. Blakney, “c tuirty. a “ feature ,calure of °* the the decoradecora- — guesU. The club house was attrac- served by the U. B Ladies' Aid to hushAnd Ur and wr« tt f. Manru • *•n » » over Christmas Hons being groups of twelve red lively decorated with pine boughs, which all did justice The table* ' Mr and ur.' w r, । * ! balloons attached to the center ^aled with mlnuSSe of Traverse City. ha^S ra electrolier*. Michigan holly, branchInd ! w 8 M evergreen and two lighted and A small decorated tree was used on Christmas tree* and candle* After the lyge table m tl»c lounge. The dlnner pnrSeX were exchanged * ——— • —— — . V. A.IVAA MMI. BA. W. IllKATk. and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. decorated Christmas trees were S'"*1"* "c1h“tn‘’ ,ro:n, . which caused much Serrl^TK Tnur»day; Mrs. Mr* Anna Ann* Trethric Trethrtc of of Dowling Dowling Perry of Detroit. banked around th™ hall and on the Nancy Harkness spent Thursday; in Detroit Detroit. -------- Christmas —-- ----------------her ------------------Creek, played the program of dancer remainder of the evening was spent and Friday In |’spent with ron. DorMr. and Mr*. J. D Zagelmeicr are refreshments were served. Mr. m ^nging and dancing music t£uig Mrs. C. E. Thomas and Mira Elea- rance, and family at 131 W. Clinton, spending Christmas week with Mr. ca£d’ rBVOrs snd serpentines were and SLa E. 5SttiSLc"¥K£i5; I nor Thomas arrived Monday from I Hany Adrounle returned Sunday 1 «»«1 Mrs. Bert Zagelmeler at Ottawa glvcn ^)d refreshmenu served durDetrolt to spend the holidays with I from Urbana, Hl., where he is a 1 H1,b- Grand Rapids. ' . ing the evening the serving table Mr. and .... Mrs. o. E. Goodyear and 'student at the _ University ~ ._ _ of Illinois. _ . ! KUJ. TMMM. rcumwi o: Ann I ' w,u> . red fcltofamily. j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brower had Arbor. Is spending her Christmas phane Christmas tree and red ta­ ’ YULE PARTIES, D. A. VanBusklrk. superintendent ° BUCTU Wednesday, his brother. vacation at the home of her mother. pers. Bud Wolfe's orchestra Splayed Ed. Van Popering were the chair-1 men of the committee in charged Th® Sherwood Music Club held a .. . Bupc‘“'.rn n H Rrnu/.r r.mllv nf . Mrs. Marv Peterson of the public schools, was in Lan­ C. K Brower, and family of Port- Mrs. Mary Peterson. for dancing. The chaperones for and were assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Christmas party at lhe home of I Mr. and Mrs. George Borerna and the evening were Mira Rose DcFOc. Sing. Friday, attending a meeting of land. K. S. McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mr8-1- J Smith Tuesday evening. A Mr. and Mr*. William Hitchcock 1 family of Orand Rapids, spent Bun| Um board of tiie Teachers’ RetlreMiss Zatnc Eastman and Miss Em­ spent Christmas with Uteir son and day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Uy McElwain, who substituted for Stem. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnle P°l ,u::k dinner was served and a i ment fund. Mira Jocelyn Ironside and Ian Iron- 8®neral good time had by all pres­ wife. Mr. and Mrs. James Hitchcock Charles Christman of this city. Miss Marie Rowe, who hud left for ide. I Gay Jordan arrived Saturday at Middleville. ent. Hie Mozart met "* club “ * Thursday —*— । Mr. and Mrs. Fay Allerdlng and her home to spend the iwlidays. ‘ with Mr*. W. Maylan Jone*, enjoy­ | from Sylvania, Ohio, and Earl degrees Fahrenheit for srfeltlag waa deraoastrited lo Harbor । Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lamble were children of Lake Odessa, spent . Wareham arrived Tuesday from De­ Christmas guests of Mrs. Lambic's• Christmas day will) Mrs. Phoebe ing the hospitable open fire place. MISS BUTOLPH GUEST Calif., by lu inventor. £. McCoy, mechanical designer. T troit to spend the holidays at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rouse,I Mote and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alien, HONORS TEXAS GUEST. The Music Study Club was enter­ OF HONOR. banka of 30 mirror*, bowed Into locus, reflected a concentrated Kellar Stem home. ... . , , . . -- talned on Friday by Mrs. Arthur One of the lovely holiday parties of Ypsilanti. Mira Ruby Cogswell and Mira Miss Helen Butolph. and Mira Haven. At each party there was a Miss Vinita Klnne and her Mrs. L. H. Evarts and Mlu Agnes Helen Butolph are spending Uie enjoyed by the younger social set Louise enterralnrd fUtne. chrlslmM lree wl \ h „ chBnte of cuise Kenvon Kenyon entertained Satur­ friend. Jane Gibson, of Cedar 81mm had as guests Christmas day, holiday vacation in Charleston. W. was the one o’clock bridge luncheon day evening in honor of Miss Mary simple gifts and wc the mcmDcr> members «ienSprings, spent Saturday and Sunday Mlu Mary Welsh and Mlu Mary Van with Mr. and Mrs. George Gll- giwn on Monday by Miss Barbara Butolph’s birthday. After fourteen ' joyed the singing of carol*, with the former’s father. Clarence Schcrmcrhorn. of Orand Rapids. Johnkon at her home on S. Park guests had arrived as a surprise to I . iesple. smgmg^i carw*. Klnne. in Carlton. street honoring Miss Kathryn Ann Mr. and Mrs. Nick Webber, of I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jessen and W SPCTlt 10 । POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER­ Hiram Rum. who is manager of Grand Rapids, visited during the ron- Stephen, arrived Saturday to Keeler of El Paso. Texas, an Ann playing pedro. First prize was won • on Friday evening. December 6. the general store at the state farm holiday season with Mrs. Webber's, spend the holidays with Mrs. Jes­ Arbor college friend, who is spend­ hi "J? f?naolBtlon a shower was given In honor of Mrs ter epileptics at Wahjamega. spent family, Mr. and Mrs. Oreeley Fox I ten’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. ing Christmas vacation at the by Mlu Rubv Ruby ooeswell. Cogswell. After mm» many' Howard Cres* (Maye Smelker) at Johnson home. Covers wert laid for Christmas day with his mother. Mrs. Mrs. Harry O. Hayes spent the • Crawford. lovely gifts fpr Miss Mary had been her apartment on East Green St. . IE. G. Russ, and family. holiday week with Mr. and Mrs. E. | Mr#. Elsie Gould left Monday for twelve. taken from the Christmas tree, The evening was very pleasantly Seasonal decorations and favors Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Townsend A. Frandsen. ih Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. i Detroit where she spent Christmas dainty refreshments including a of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. K. Frandscn going for Christmas; »«k with her sister. Mrs. Abbie with candle lit table made on at­ lovely birthday cake, were served. spent playing hearts, after wliich Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 refreshments were served. The bride Edgett, and leaves Sunday for tractive back ground. Gammage of Grand Rapids spent clay. Those present from Hastings were: was presented with a beautiful table Miss Lillian Tolhurst. Marshall, M1< and Mrs. O. F. Angell. Horace, i Washington. D. C. Christmas with their • parents. Mr. Ruby. George, and Lloyd Cogswell; lamp ,ttm and scarf. uueaui Guests present Helen and Mildred left Tuesday Mlu Margaret Balhke and Mira and Jo Clark Klmbal. Battle Creek |nd Mrs. Mortimer Townsend. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hampton. Mrs. evening for Rbyal Oak to spend Marguerite Tew of the Ijollywood were out of town guests. Bud.. lv.n Baldwin. Hn... Uu-1 I Winning scores were made by 6. R. Dlckoff and daughter. Mary. Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Beauty Shop spent Christmas at SUNDAY and MONDAY B-U0phd«1K„.i<3^«Un.nn. Arrived Monday evening from Iron John Sparks. j their homes, the former at Homer, Miss Virginia Potts and Miss Joce­ lyn Ironside. I Mountain to spend the holidays with Miss Eleanor Miller, who is a the latter at Bellevue. William Butolph of Laming and I JOIXY eiqht BRIDGE the L. E- Barnett and W. M. 8teb- teacher In the Birmingham schools., GuesU of Mr. and Mrs. Earl dln™r*r„..°f Pl>mouth wrre j CLUB MEETS. families. is spending the holiday vacation Boyes for Christmas were: Mr. and BIJOU TO PRESENT oul ot town gUg*tf~, I The members of lhe Jolly Eight —* **—1.11 Mrs. Shellhorn. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. • Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Woodburne with her parer*REVUE DE PAREE. ENTERTAIN ci Un MFVRERc Brid8e c,ub wcrc entertained by VanTlfflln and Mr.------and—Mrs. Rlchspent Christmas day with their George Miller. --------------------------------"Revue de Paree." big continental ENTERTAIN CLUB MEMBERS. .Mr3 prank pender at her home p ord ard Van Tlfflin of Lake Odessa. Oderaa. laugh ter and husband. Dr. and Mrs. Miss Marian Murphy, of the COMEDY—-TICKETS, PLEASE!' METRO girlie extravagance fresh from the Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer de- on East Walnut street. After the Ross Lethbridge, at Mason. Dr. and I*arker House staff, left Tuesday' Mrs. M. J. Cross was in Mlddlc- production studios, comes to Battle Mrs. Harris L. Woodburne of Detroit cvenlng for South Bend to spend villc yesterday at the Paul Faulk- Creek and will be seen on the stage lightfully entertained the members game a delicious luncheon was BARGAIN MATINEE PRICES pere also gueste. the holidays, returning to Hastings ner’s, and in company with them, of the Bijou Theater for a three day of the Night Hawk Club Friday eve- served, lhe table being decorated tn ” had —4 dinner —• Christmas -----------night with engagement, starting Thursday. De­ nlng at a Christmas party at their I Christmas colors and with indlvldMr. and Mrs. Jack O'Connor and an Sunday. home on Clinton street. A seven 1 ual favors. First prize was won by family spent Christmas day with her Mr. and Mrs. Henry Billings, of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Faulkner at Del­ cember. 36. This big stage show will BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT o'clock dinner was served and the Mr*. V. D. Wldrlg and the second by [grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvah be shown In conjuncUon with the Nobles, in Grandville. Thev pere Kirchner of Grand Rapids, spent Mira Carrie Meyer. Mrs. Hannah feature "Navy Wife.’’ starring Ralph gifts members brought were ex- Mrs. Fred fiavacool. ---------------- < q » ------ —----joined there by her pirehu, Dr. and Christmas at the home of Mr. and Cheney. George and Myrtle chene# Bellamy. Claire Trevor, and Ben changed. Progressive podro was played during the evening, the high FOLEY—BLACKFORD, were guests on Christmas day of Lyon. Mrs. Wynn Nobles, of Coral. Mrs. Erls Jarman. ' . rearra being won by Ethel Shultz' Miss Martha Foley and James Mr. and Mrs. LcnU Chaffee, who Mrs.-------------Cheney’-s — daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fox. of Ann ■-----. — ... lien Staged lip various scenes "Revue and iluith Meyers and lhe coruola- Blackford were united in marriage .. .. ftMr. A,.and — ...IMrs. Miller. _ I — In avc been living with Mrs. Chaffee’s Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell husband. de Paree"- is a large and decorative tion prises awarded to Minnie Saturday evening. Dec. 21. at 8 Barnum. of Jackson, were the guests i Lansing. ' show. 5lfh comedy, melody, beauty AND COCNTBVS1DK MELODlKs ( o’clock at the home of Rev. Leslie ncc their marriage last fall, have of । their parents. Mreond Mrs. WaiMr. and Mrs. O. F. Chidester will and variety presented with con- Meyers and Roy Preston. •nted a home In Nashville and will ter i Barnum on Christmas day. have as guests over New Year’s their tlnehtal'flavor, which together with CHRISTMAS PARTIES I ing used. The bride wore an attracBIG SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW. NEW YEAT1 Mrs. Betty Caine was the guest | son. Gardner Chidester of Madison, love there In the near future. lite specialty and ensemble dancing, . for CHILDREN. Uve drcag of orange crepe. The couher parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.' Wlk. their daughter. Miss Helen of Miss Doria Gamble of Jackson is of < make it the most enjoyable form of EVE, STARTING 11:30 P. M. chrJstn2?5 PMties for the attended by j^r. and Mrs. pending the vacation with her Osborn, i on Christmas day and al-1 Grand Rapids and Humphrey Rohn children of Emmanuel Episcopal parrot of Hastings Detroit. , randmother. Mrs. c. E. Barnes. Mr. tended I a family dinner at the home of *'** “ church will be held this Friday in rMTOt’ 01 __________ nd Mrs. ciy.de Gamble will also of i Mr. and Mr*. Wallace Osborn. Supt. and Mrs. D. A. VanBusklrk VETERANS GIVE CHRIST­ the Parish house. The smaller chll-! ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE, ome from Jackson to spend New Mr. afid Mrs. John Armbruster have as holiday guests his sister. MAS PARTY. dren will be entertained from 3:30 Mr*. Burr H. Van Houten enterear’s with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. !have returned from Alvordton, Miss Anna Van&iskirk of Kalama The Veterans of the Foreign Wars to <:30 In the afternoon and the talned twelve guesU very dellghlfulOhio, where they spent the week too. and his nephew and wife. Mr. had a very delightful time when oloer children in lhe evening at 7' ly Thursday at a one-thirty dessert Miss Lou Edelman Is here from end. .The mothers of both Mr. and and Mr#. Kirk Hamilton and baby they gave a Christmas party for o’clock. At both parties tfie?e will be bridge at her home on South Mar­ And « minutes <rf Selected Vaudeville In Picture*. Na seat brand Rapids to .take care of Mira Mrs. Armbruster live in Alvordton. daughter of Flint. their wive., and children at their ti Christmas tree with Banta Clausjket street. Christmas decorations' watrice Blossom, superintendent of Lloyd Shafer now of La Salle hall. The party was well attended Miss Agnes Burroughs, who Is hennock hospital, who recently un- employed in the office of the J. C. Council. Peru. HL. was greellnj: his and the children were kept busy distributing simple gifu, a short I were used and the prizes for conprogran: and the singing of Christ-; tract were won by Mrs. A. Lynn erweni an operation for acute ap­ Penney store in..Elyria. Ohio, spent many friends here the first part of playing games and eating candy, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY , I Broa-n and Mrs. R. G. Finnic. pendicitis. Mlu Blossom Is recover- Christmas and today with her par­ the week, and In company with Mrs. popcorn and apples. Chester Cox mas carols. ng nicely. SPECIAL ATTRACTION ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bur­ Shafer and children will be here to­ played the part of Santa Claus and I Mr. and Mrs. Will Fighter and roughs. morrow to spend the day. distributed gHts from a wtttlly trandson. Billy Payne of Orand Matniee New Year’s Day Startint at 3:00 o\ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sparks of Mr. and Mrs. A. E- Trim and Mr. decorated tree. Refreshments were U*dgc. Mt*. Geneva Payne of Has- Muskegon were over Christmas and Mrs. Elwln Vender and Buddy, served and all report a most pleas­ utgs and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sul- guests of her father. Chas. Freder­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ant evening. Ivan and family of' Detroit were ick and Mr. Sparks's sister. Mrs. J. Otto Shultz at Nashville. Mr. and Shristtnas guesU of Mrs. Michael L. smith, at whose home the holi­ Mrs. Trim were also Christmas day ENTERTAINED PAST lulllvan. MATRONS OF FREEPORT. day dinner was served. guests at the Shultz home. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crookston Mrs. F. L. Bauer entertained the GuesU of Mrs. Isabel Carothers Mr. and Mrs. Jason McElwain ind son. Wayne, of Middleville. Mrs. and Mrs. Anna McGuffin on Christ­ have Mrs. John McElwain of Lan­ members of the Past Matrons’ Club Jennie Lyons and son. Albert, of mas day were Mr. and Mrs. Rupert sing as a house guest this week. To­ of the Eastern Star last Friday at #*n field pnd Mr. and Mrs. Justin Carothers and family, of Grand morrow Miss Margaret Schaupner a one o'clock pot luck luncheon. The vogaard of Grand Rapids spent Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Carol of Detroit arrives to spend the week club had os their guests the follow­ ing past matrons of the Freeport Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McGuffin and daughter, Anne, ot end with Miss Emily McElwain. K. Crookston. Lansing. Sumner Myers Is home from Ann chapter: Mrs. On» Knowles. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Connor Miss Olive Lathrop of Detroit was Arbor for the holidays and Is assist­ Naglex, Mr#. Putnam. Mrs. Whitney ipent Christmas with Mr*. O’Con- the week-end and Christmas day ing at the Penney store. Sumner is and Mrs. Lester. Out of town mem­ >or’s brother and wife, Dr. and Mrs. guest of her brother and wife, Dr. finishing his engineering course at bers of the local club, who attended, Edward J. Blackmore, in Battle and Mr*. C. P. Lathrop. Dr. and the University, and has the were Mrs. Leon Tolhurst, of Mar­ Jreek. and will spend the week end Mn. R. F. Webb and family of position of assistant to Prof. R. F. shall. and Mrs. Elsie Gould, of rith her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grand Rapids were also Christmas , Swinton of the engineering school, Washington. D. C. ilackmorc, in Hartford. day guests of the Lathrop's. Miss Irene Jones, who Is attendMr. and Mr*. William M. Stebbins | ng Western State Teachers college and children, Billie and Helen, visit­ n Kalamazoo, accompanied her ed Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Murray in I English teacher. Miss LowlzenheUer, OrandJtaplds on Sunday. The latter । o her home in Iowa for the holiday are spending the winter with Dr. acation. They drove accompanied Murray's daughter and husband. Dr. ty several other students. and Mn. W. H. Thanites, and arc Mr. and Mr*. A. B. Teale of Kala- a little Improved in health. nazoo spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore of De­ ils daughter and her husband. Dr. troit. and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Button. Al.?, aid Mr*. Kenllh 8. McIntyre. Mlu lanet Teale. who is employed in the end with Mrs. Mary Manee. Richard HASTINGS' NEWEST Ibrary in Kalamazoo. Is spending Jacoba, who is attending Ferris in­ BEAUTY SHOP he holiday week here with Dr. and stitute at Big Rapids. Is spending "WHEMB QUALITY II HIGH klrs. McIntyre. the holidays with his wife, the for­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riley enter* mer Lorene Manee. alncd at a family dinner on ChristStudents at Michigan State ColOPENING SPECIAL * na* day their daughter and her Round or Swiss lusband, Mr. and Mrs. I^on Dc- Ing lhe holidays with their parents, European REALISTIC jano, of Grand Rapids; Mlu Belva include Frances Sage, Ellen Leon­ OIL PUSH-UP WAVE . Uley. who is leaching at Midland. ard. Hubert Mead. Lynn Perry, RobThe Regular $5.00 Wave! * |Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Hall, and Mrs. ert Kelley, and Robert Angell. NelOnr Special—Complete— “ Parker. ton Gardner will join hl* wife here Miss Madeline LyBarker, nurse at for the holiday season. ■General hospital,’ Grand Rapids; Mira Henrietta Bauer, who Is at­ iMUs Alice LyBarker. who Is attend- tending the National Kindergarten Tni-Art Oil Permanent for Dry Hair Complala llng a beauty culture school there college at Evanston. HU is spending land Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Buehler the Christmas vacation with her BERGAMONT OIL THE FAMOUS I also of-Grand Rapids, spent Christ­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bauer. vim oil. $j| SATURDAY ONLY — DOI mas 4ith their parents, Mr. and Other guesU at the Bauer home on GLO-TONE PERMANENT *t Com; Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. PERMANENT IQ You Know Th** Wave Is* Stella Heath arrived on Bat­ Carl Bauer and daughter, Carlcne. WAVE— O Comp. by reputaUon ty from NUe* and -Roy Heath, । attends school al Albion, came land Holly, and Leland. Jr. of Mus­ Finest Castile Shampoo and Finger Wave50c jrday to spend Ute Christmas kegon. ' Medicated Oil Shampoo, regular $1 value for 65c ttion with their parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Edward Groat had (For Dry Hair and Dandruff.) . George Heath. Mr. and Mrs. a Christmas celebration on Bunday,. th. Stella. Roy and Adelbert when they entertained at dinner NOT A SCHOOL—AU Experienced Licensed Operators it Christmas day in St. Johns member* of Mrs. Groat’s family who formerly lived in Hastings. now at h) and were jolnad there by Grand Rapids: Mr*. Addellnc 111 WEST STATE ST. PHONE 3535 and _ mib Mrs. Raymond iwjuww uuiki Gilbert, uuriauv, wi(u la mow bJ >cur* oiu; LUCILLE KEMLER aud MARGARET DAHLKE ret Heath) of Muskegon. And Mr. and Hrs. P. E. Vlicl (Edna .“.J?! STS ra™2; 31, HU!"C'11 clL'“ hi* c TCANDTHEATE • 18c 15c 15c ZANE GREY’S Greatest Thriller, Wanderer of the Wastela 23c 0c 7c ition c D C R 52c 11.33 IGAR 54c 11.37 :5c R 79c 18c Sylvia Sidney and Melvyn Douglat Mary Burns Fugitive W. C. FIELD’S Greatest Comedy Hit Man On the Flying Trapeze iia/lltf SHANKS A At Bargain Prices! Friday, Dec. 27 NOW OPEN! HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP |3 2C NO Ammonia — NO Borax *9.00 Saturday, Dec. 28 BUTTER lb. 35c SUGAR, fine granulated 10 lbs. 53c PRUNES, 50-60 2 lbs. 15c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 cans 15c VACATION LAND COFFEE lb. 15c OLEO 2 lbs. 29c BEEF STEAK lb. 20c BEEF RIBS lb. 10c BOILING BEEF lb. 15c BEEF ROASTS, best cut* lb. 181c HINMAN’S HOLLYWOOD. BEAUTY SERVICE Christie) and Morl chxtatle. WINIFRED SI in “THE BR' JUST PHONE HASTINGS Heath of Chicago. PBW[[ Ann Dvnn WE DELIVER <4 HOP A "THE rAautoom w �THE HASTINGS BAKNER. THTR8DAT. DECEMBEB 94,IMS I GRANGE PROGRAMS FIRE CARDS of THANKS WANTS AIVIULU ft Al OKI CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 2ttL| H MrKLWAIN ----------------------------------------------monument to tiie devotion and | (Continued from. page __________________ - -;~ one) ■ iI heroic sacrifice of-one --2. man—Father rn-oSinM «not th.r. u> iwir !“VI «, jrcqwenwa spov. vnere to pass tneir add w cotnforts of the**, wh0 remaining days In abject , misery as art afflicted. Perhaps the largtsl outcasts from society. When the ringle contribution was from the | neraas ..f general welfare of society was con- late Charles Bishop, philanthropist !,,d8rcd there was.wgood for of Honolulu, who built— a very --large - --------- ---------------. — reason ------------------------------------- ---------------it. but lhe pitiful part of lhe whole home and gave it to lhe Coiqjiy. situation was that almost no care or As occasionally happens, there I attention was given lhe unfortunates, were those wlw sought to deprive Jn those days there was no known Fr. Damien of the honors that came cure and even no known help for from hls life work, but hls unselfish I the diaease and the miserable out- service won him a most staunch de- , casu lingered on without hope, and feeder in the person of Robert Louis almost without care, until deatii, Stevenson. If you are interested tn | came as a welcome relief. i|bM»( how > mon eon in hU hid. I In the past leprosy was the most "verbally peeled right off of him." prevalent disea-te mi the Hawaiian then read Stevenson’s • Vallima Papers" In hls defense ot Fr. Islands I do not know how it ranks Our Service Ta PROTECT You Con.Uatly Adjart Fairly PayTroaiptly ENS MUTUAL Insurance Co . CRESSEY. There were over forty at Hie social circle held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cosgrove Wednesday. After dinner a short business meet­ ing was held after which a Christ­ mas box was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds. Mr;. Murle Reynolds and son and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and son of East Delton ate dinner with Mr. and Mn. E. D. Reynolds at Delton on Friday. Dec. 20th. reminding them that it was their 50th weddnlg anniversary. There was a good attendance nt the Christmas tree and program held at lhe schoolhouse Friday eve­ ning. The program and tree were enjoyed by all as wax also the visit of Old Santa himself. Mrs. N. H. Barber and Irene vis­ Hill HAI.K—.ttl.rhmrnt* ited the former's sisters at Niles, btotk WE BUT AMD SELL BEAL ESTATE one of whom fell recently, breaking OM COMMISSION a bone in her leg. C. L. Barber in company with hls SHELDON & SHELDON brother Robert of Richland made a ALL KINDS or XMSUBAMCE business trip to South Bend last ABSTRACTS OF TITLE ■ONDB Dohald Hartman of W. S. T. C. Is spending a few days with his par­ Usury FsMl*«—G«n«U OsnTsyuictM If. ents. Mr. and Mrs Cail Hartman. Madeline and Chas. Enzian of Wayland spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. i Ernest Honeysett. I Mr. and Mn. Chas. McNulty en’ tertalned her parents and sister A VERY from Battle Creek. Wednesday. GEO. HAPPY NEW YEAR JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY National Bank Building Phona 2519 Hastings . . THE CHURCHES ORANGEVILLE. Last Week’s Letter. Mrs. Ed. Wilmot of Plainwell spent over the week end with her /sister. Mrs Hattie Steward, who is '.staying with Mrs. Marculs Bagley J during Mr. Bagley’s stay at the ho:pital. He is gaining very nicely and ' all ids friends will be glad to know i that he will soon be home. Mr. and Mrs Homer Norman .. spent Sunday with friends at PlainwelL Mrs. Charlie Crawford is still gaining slowly from het illness and is now able to sit up some. Our school children are surely en­ joying their hot lunches at noon these days. Guaranteed Trust Fitting Service hold the rupture Foil Rai E — DR. TAYLOR OSTEOPATH 666 LIQUID - TABLETS C OLD S FEVER HEADACHE’ Plumbing and Heating Equipment Installation and Repairs Skilled Workmen • Goodyear Bros. HASTINGS WRECKING... 1029 Model A Ford COUPE, rood body. 1928 G. M. C. TRUCK with dual wheels. 1928 Pontiae — 1929 Ewi Auto Glass Installed GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Haitian MEN WANTED for Rawieigh Routes of 800 families In Northwest Clinton County and Hastings. Reliable hustler should start earning 823 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. Rawieigh. Dept. MCL-189-S. Freeport, HL 13-26 Deafness problem* analyzed free PHONE 2101 Dead Stock Removed! Roman Soldiers Brought Harp Back From Britain Tiie Irish claim to have ortglnoted the harp. Undoubtedly the oriental harps were earlier, though the Roman legions brought the Irish harp back from Britain, asserts a writer In the Washington Post. The old Irish harp had three rows of strings. The oljj laws of Wales " »' FIRST CltWRCR OF CHRIST. SCIENTISTCor. Chnreh and Center Sts. । ' J’ of three (mint* that distinguished the freeman from th® slave, and. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH pretenders were often discovered [ IN CHRIST. by their unskillful use of It. Only i the king, hls musicians, and the, gentlemen of the realm could own r 11 :3O o'etneV a harp: and slaves were forbidden even to touch the Instrument. For a T time Hi® popularity of the Itarji was threatened by th® guitar, when n I McCaUnn Cbareb. troupe of Spanish players toured England. But when humble people began to buy guitars, fashionable r people gave up plans for learning 1 EMMANUEL CHURCH OftaeSMl). it. and continued to buy harps. Rev. J. A. MeXnlte. B D_ Rertor. The orchestral harp has 501 335 W. Center St. Tel. 252*. strings. The frame rests on the pedestal, which contains the pedals, the large hollow body or back rls- । Ing from this, with the soundboard •' at Its upper face.’ The strings are u attached with the pins by which ■ SONOTONE 468 Assn, of Conun. Bldg­ Grand Rapids. Mich. We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, Sheep, Lambs and Cattle the highest market price, delivery, at the Michigan Stock Yards at Hastings, Every Monday. .rucking service call Hastings 710—Fl 1 or 737—F4. Feeder Calves and Milch Cows HASTINGS BRANCH all times. today compared with other ailments, Damien. but it is there aplenty today. In Following his death from leprosy 1863 a port of the island of Molokai in 1889. he was buried underneath a was set aside for Hie segregation of certain tree near by. just as he had victims of leprosy In hopes of pre­ requested. Il was underneath this venting the spread of the disease. tree that he was compelled to sleep From all reports, no great care or lhe first night after hls arrival at attention was given them and they Molokai, where he found tilings in were left lo linger along until death a terrible condition. With no one could come to end a most miserable to look after them, the food was unexistence. In a way this could not,’fit. the water wretched, then were be avoided. There was no known ! no buildings, no nurses, no doctors. cure, and even no help known, and . in fact almost no attention was paid the one stricken virtually received a to them, and the poor unfortunates. death sentence when exiled from 'doomed to virtually a living death. home. The Hawaiian people, as a . had lo get along as best *.tiey could. race, are very affectionate and fam­ ily ties are strong. It is said that Molokai—from 1873 until his nealh often families would seek to shield from leprosy in 1889—good houses some member, or members, of lhe were built, a splendid water system family known lo be afflicted with________ installed, ,plenty t .. — of good ---------------------c’.nthlng leprosy, and in this way help to. provided, modem hospital service spread Ute dheow. To prevent tills.' establUlied and many other improvements made. For the first five levying a heavy fine on anyone, who years he worked there alone, after in any way assisted in concealing a which other religious men and person afflicted with leprosy to pre­ women came. vent hls. or her. removal to tiie The remains of Fr. Damien will Leper colony on the Island of soon be returned to Tremaloo, a Molokai. suburb of Louvain in Belgium. ------------For a few years after lhe I where he was born nearly a century Leper colony was established on ago as Joseph de Veuster. Tiie re­ Molokai almost no attention was mains will be taken in an American paid to lhe victims segregated there. • troopship. No matter what honors Huddled together with very few ■ may be paid to his memory, nothing comforts, they just awaited that can be too great or too good for tills final summons. It wouldn’t take a 1 saintly Pa liter. who sacrificed hls very great stretch of the imagl- life lo help those scourged with lepnatlon to picture the pitiful scenes I rosy. If there ever was a martyr to as some loved one was seized and a cause, Fr. Damien was one. taken to this Ixper colony, lhe re- I W. R. Cook, malnder of tiie family knowing full I ----------------------------------------well that probably they would never lx---..- i—-i— ■rr.r.- a; j i ’* But'alHhe'whllettiat these heart-1 breaking separations were taking 1___________________________________ 1 place, way off in another country BANANA CAKE. was a youth who was laser to im­ press the world with the lack of care i Cream two-thlrds cup butter and and attention that lhe segregated two-thlrds cup sugar, and add two I well-beaten eggs. Add one and ones were receiving; that they were cup mashed bananas. human beings like the rest of us and throe-fourths -------------------------r----------------------------were al Molokni through no fault Sift together two cups pastry flour, of their own That youth was later three teaspoons baking powder and known to the world as Father one-fourth teaspoon salt, and add Damien, whose self-sacrifice and alternately with one-half cup milk, heroic work has surely won him a I Add one teaspoon vanilla, and bake place next to the throne of the Al- I lr> two layers In a 375-degree oven mighty, if any noble work ever won 11°r from twenty to twenty-five a man such a place. I minutes. When'coot, spread the folBom in Belgium in 1840 as Joseph 1 lowing pineapple filling between the de Veuster. when 19 years of age he layers, and cover lop and sides with was admitted to holy orders in the i white icing. Roman Catholic faith. While on a Flneapple Filling; Boil slowly tomlssion to the Hawaiian Islands he' gether until thick, one cup of learned of the terrible conditions crashed pineapple, two tablespoons1 prevailing among, the outcast lepcra butter and two-thlrds cup sugar, who had been deported to the Leper । Cool. Colony on the Island of Molokai. As -----------------------------------------CREAMED SAUERKRAUT. Father Damien” He went at once lo two tablespoons sliced onion minister among them. In behalf of, Saule -------------------------- --------------------------these outcasts as human beings, he «nd four tablespoons shredded green. three tablespoons fat until appealed to the government and pepper ” *In “ “ * *"* ’ * * *"* "*। । effected a great Improvement in the onions are a pale yellow. Add food. In living conditions, and in the three tablespoons flour, and stir un­ supply of water. With no thought of til smooth. Add two cups milk slow­ himself, and through years of self­ ly. stirring until thick and creAmy. sacrifice. he directed the attention Season to taste with salt and pep­ of lhe world to these human out­ per. Add two cups of canned sauer­ Tills casts. Perhaps not as careful of kraut and heat thoroughly. ----himself as he should have been, he I serves six persons. contracled leprosy himself in 1889 rnRvFn Rn-r^.‘n as I recall. As Robert Louts Steven- i CORNED BEEF AND* SAUERKRAUT. son lias so well said: "Damien shut Place alternate layers of canned to with hls own hand the doors of hls own sepulchre." But through a sauerkraut and canned corned beef life devoted to these afflicted vic­ which has been broken into large tims. he lived to see the attitude of pieces in a baking dish. Bake in a oven—375 degrees—for the world toward lhe lepers com­ moderate pletely changed. He biased the trail about forty-five minutes. This serves which others are following, and per­ six persons. haps through which Oils thousandsof-years-old affliction. Which has SCALLOPED MIXED VEGETABLES. defied the world, may be conquered. Drain the contents of a No. 2 There is the Mission for Lepers, of which we-have a branch in this can mixed vegetables, tum into a country, looking to lhe relief of vic­ buttered baking dish, and pour over tims and the ultimate eradication ot one-half cup cream. Mix together the disease. There is another Mission onc^fburth cup grated cheese and for Lepers, organized to look after one-fourth cup buttered enunbs. their physical, spiritual and social and sprinkle over top. Brown in an needs. Bacteriologists are giving oven. Makes five servings. their attention to leprosy and some POPCORN PENOCHE. have exiled themselves in Leper Boil two cups brown sugar, twocolonies to study it. Through the splendid work of Mrs. Dorothy thlrds cup thin cream and one Wade, who is known as the "Flor­ tablespoon com syrup to 236 degrees ence Nightingale of the Lepers," has stirring u little as possible. Add two grown the Leonard Wood Memorial tablespoons butter, and cool to luke­ in the Philippines, dedicated to the warm. Add one-half teaspoon vanll„ has „„ recentrrcen.“ >“*’ eradication of leprosy. It ly himthtd . new Btuck on the 'Aa<l °,e ubtopym, pouna popped disease by mobilizing medical talent corn- *ntJ spread out in a buttered to nt.ke a World-Wide eurvey, m pen. Be euro th.l the corn 1. thtely hope, ot remtln, out the e,uee ol I «*«-• one pound. the disease and how It spreads. Dr. i ' ** POPCORN BRITTLE. Hans ZLnsser. famous for his ly-1| Pop two-thlrds of lhe contents of phus research will head this world-1| a 10-ounce can popcorn, and then wide survey, and probably no more run it through lhe food chopper. It capable leader could be found. While will make one cup. Make a syrup of Father Damien may not be directly one cup sugar, one-half cup brown responsible for the direction that sugar, one-fourth cup canned mo­ research work is now taking, yet in lasses. one-fourth cup water, one tablespoon butter and one-fourth of Molokai he blazed the trail that i teaspoon salt, boiling them to 300 set these forces tn motion. I degrees, or until brittle. Pour over Leprosy is not now regarded as an the corn. stirring .. as little as post,blr OK ImmttUBtKl, Helpful Suggestions 'Selective Pressure Nothing else like The Preuription Drag Store 1 There is one remedy, not a new one । by any means, that Is believed to I lend some hope for a cure. That Is * ■ a. A|< a । the lhe oil from lhe chaulmoegra ehauimoagra nut. I Il fl I M A So the Lzper Colony at Molokai is THE LEPER COLONY contrived that certain strings can tie shortened and their pitch plsed a SOUTH BOWNE. semitone or a tone. The Instrpment Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder were may thus be set In any desired key. in Orand Rapids Thursday. Harp music Is written for two Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Johnson hands, on two staffs similar to pi­ were supper guests of Jennie Parano music. Flat keys sound best. dec and Elsie Ferris Sunday eve­ ning. open, vibrating at full length. j Mr. and Mrs. L. Andrews visited । from Friday until Sunday in Lanring. It Is estimated that the Grotto of ] Mr. and Mrs Harry Cramer and Lourdes has been visited by 35.000,- 1 daughter. Edith, spent their Christ[ I 000 Iicrsuns since 1858 wben. ac­ mas in Orand Rapids. cording to tradition, the Virgin , Milton Murohy. Jr- of luinslng his v vacation with hU hls j Mary revealed herself repeatedly is spending hlS "Blton wUh l MKJ Efanor M1,lw entertained , cacy of the spring was revealed. No | ber Sunday ^chooFclass at Sunday precise data have been published I dlnnPr at lhc home ot her Brand. as to the, total number of perms- ! parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bane­ neat cures, it t» estimated that 1 i diet per cent of th® visitors are pll- I David Lalone and family. Mr. and sent home In the last 10 years, and grlms In search of a cure. Of these, I Mrs. Pete Stahl and Ruth Smith of 1.5 per cent profess to be cured. I c’™Pd* R*E,ds wrre dlnn" k^esta chyted cch mr Irom our Lwr colony Louisians as "arrested --- ------ -- in — .............................. — , (, pf Andy Blough and family, SunI cases." The strange thing about it is Higbsjl, Lowest Tampsraturas dA?; I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer and'th>t whMl curM Ulcm- OT ‘ A temi>erature of 131 degrees was I daughter. Eloise, spent Sunday al,thHr CB4“ u Juit “ much ot a I recorded at Greenland rtineh ——- in — Paul Kauffman’s. ' | mystery to the doctors In charge as Death Valley, California, on July AMen Bash of Tensing is spend- b eau“f of 1118 infection. Many 10. 1911 1011 This Is said io b® the ing jil* JU* vacation vac*tion with hls parents. varieties J----------- ---of --------------------------treatments are tried -- -- -----but highest observed under proper con- | Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murphy en- doct°vs do agree on the effecdltions of exposure with standard tertalnrc relatives at Sunday din- Uveness of any one of them. Practbermometera. The coldest is proh Jn». . > tically ♦‘-n- all that »*-* is ” known is '• that »”•* ip «-*-»----------------' some way. due to some cause, pracably 03 degrees below zero, recordwill do nothing un- tically 10 per cent of the cases may iblic opinion."—Sen- , be "arrested." and prevented from nary, 1888. . [still further spreading the Infection, spread ury thin. When cold, break HENS NEED MORE VITAMIN A FOR WINTER MONTHS The Hasting. Banner al UaaUaca. Moklgaa. “Every poultry-keeper knows how I bn, plrt op l» B-.UB •«! I wben lh lw 00t to tbe 1D(J given free range of the farm." My, q. & Johnson. Manager of the poaiiry Department of the Purina yjiig, -combs get redder; plumMill*. -.WWW ■«* —— BfC brighter and glossier; egg production Increases to the highest « B—BBT COVKTV. TURKE XOKTB, IN ADVANCE............................ JU p^ for year. Not many birds are lost In early spring, either, Colds end roup are as scarce as bens' teeth. ■ ADVIBTISINO RATES. P!. “ d08 l° 1 »n;u®_that spring U th® ^natural, season for a hen to lay eggs and hatch or brood, aod that Nature provides some mysterious stimulant to build up her health and vitality rigtit." aays Johnson, “but there la a further explanation which sdenllfic research has discovered. Reaenrrh has proven one of the causes of this springtime pick-up to be . carotene (or Vitamin A) that mya- , terioua element In green plants. JOB PRINTING. ' > Banner ha, «■« rt Ika •Mujpued job la Springtime Improves Health. “This Is what happens. The bens | are confined all winter In cloeed quarters—on a ration which, at ix-st. contains only u limited amount of carotene. Then, suddenly, they are allowed outside, with young green grass and lender green shoots of sll descriptions growing up nil around. Every poultry owner knows how they go for IL And evyy par­ ticle ot thia lender, young, green stuff Is rich in carotene. When Will .Regers Was a Cadet ->'roni the extra supply of caro­ tene which they take into their bodies, the birds manufacture Vita­ min A. The effects soon show tn reddening combs, glossier feathers, mure pep and vitality, keener ap­ petites, higher production, and Im­ proved hatclmbllliy This lasts but tt few weeks. Only for a short time does nature suppl, young, tender shoots of green stuff rich in Vita- "It may tie argued that thia same feeding more 'ordinary green feed' through the fall and winter—more cubhnge. mnngelx. clover leaves, etc. That la not ao. To get sufficient Vitamin A from atored vegetables and dried leaves, the birds have to eul so much of these materials that they aren’t able to eat the required amount of mash and grain for anamined, heavy production. “\Vith n problem like that before the poultry world, scientists now come through wltji a new. concern trated source of Vitamin A. called Puratene. Il give* hens a •spring­ time supply' of Vitamin A without Interfering with their consumption of egg producing feed& In fact. It promotes an Increased consumption of feed, because it stimulates the appetite as It Improves health. It Is mode by converting the carotene extracted from plants. With thia new product, feed man­ ufacturers are now able lo atep up the Vitamin A In their poultry mashes two and one-half times. It lx predicted that the discovery of i'uratene will mean almost ss much to the poultry world as the discor- The fowls used by the enrly Egyp- though the people were racially en­ dowed with beautifully formed teeth, the teeth were usually worn fifty were almost gone. Thea® facts were ascertained by n careful study of 230 skulls of ancient Egyptians among th® collections of the Uni­ versity uf California Museum of An­ thropology. Our copper coin Is defined In an act of congress .of 1780 as: Cent: "The highest copper piece of wiilt-h 100 shall be equal to tiie dollar." :. Wben an additional act outlawed I the circulation of tiie English penny I In America in 1787 the name -penny" was applied to the American one- । cent piece by popular usage. It 11 still known by both ns me*. Thousands of dollars are being do­ nated for memorials to the lata, much-loved humorist. Will Rogers* shown above In an old photo, which has just come to light. This pho­ tograph was taken while RogeA was a cadet at Kemper Military Academy in 1898. Shortly after­ ward. Will got hla first Job as a cow puncher on a ranch at Cana- Fortifieatioaa Still Attract The Immense fortifications of Car* tagena. Colombia, loom up ns they must have done to th® freebooters' of old. Their 40-foot walls are well preserved, and visitor* make theta an Important objective of their sightseeing. Other famous monu­ ments of Cartagena denote Its event­ ful and glamorous past: the Cliordi of San Pedro Cl aver and the tomb ot the saint whose labors among thS negro slaves won him th® title ot the Apart le of the Indians, and L< Pops Hill, crowned by the ruins of a white convent where strings legends of the "Madre de Papa" are still told. Il rs. Abrnluim Lincoln was thl flrst woman to receive a pcnslos from the federal government as th4 widow of a President The bill grant ing the pension was passed Joly 14 1870. and allowed her 13.000 a yeoi from nnd after the passage of thl set An act approved February 2 rvcu ucr 1F82, luc Increased her iKmmvM pension to V'.OOt a year. Contrary to popular belief |, no general law provldlnl for of thePresl widows of Presl ,pensions ...J widows dents of— the United States. Bad pension of this kind thus far grant ed has been by special act of con How Tbaros Protect Thorns and spines are generally very well placed and so contrived as to be thoroughly efficient In the Ths beat service is not that ol Egyptian desert near the pyramids. _____ _ _who _______ __________ a slave must do as Its_____ is bl< a small thistle Is so arranged that ( under pain of punishment, but tha the sensitive nostrils or tongue of a of a free mau who feels himself “in browsing animal must somehow dis­ dependent" In the sense of being ai pose of the thorns before the green little under the dominion of thow whom be serves as they are uo<]« The national bureau of standards says that II Is possible to put a oneinch plug into a one-inch bole If the surface Is lubricated. The amount the plug can be oversize and still enter by hand depends on the •‘oiliness" of the lubricant. PINEAPPLE CREAM SHERBET. Soften three tablespoons gelatin In two-thirds cup cold water and dissolve in one quart boiling water. Add six cups sugar, dissolve and let mixture cool. Add five cups scalded and cooled cream and the contents of five No. 3 cans pineapple Juice. Freese Serve® fifty. HASTINGS MARKETS l/chora*. 'Itte. baKED fofcorn rtvK-nos Kecks. kMviea. Melt two ud ■ tail «we> chocolate, add contents of one can condensed milk, and ."111 over the Arc a few minutes. Add one cup finely ground popped com. one cup PINKAPPLE KGO-NOG. canned moist cocoanut and onehalf texspoon vanilla, and drop by sfiponfuls on a buttered sheet. Bak* in a 325 degree oven for about fif­ ounce cans pineapple Juice Into teen minutes. Tills makes about lea and shake until well mixed *nd ig‘‘ twenty-eight small cakes. frothy. Serve with a sprinkling of I miaaiims » rncnas are t nutmeg on top. Makes four and A I*4, chosen —DeFoe. half cups. - �THE HASTINGS BANNER Thuriday, Dec. 26, 1935 TO COKOLIMTE Ithe local red cross Picture Bhowg Him ,With Sil­ 1ELIEF «IES ver Plated Shovel Plant- | (FRED S.KENFIELD RECEIVES HONOR PART istATETAX COMMISSION SENDS OUT WARNING s< county School Oommiwioner Maude Smith is in receipt of a let-1 F0RD CASE> COUNTY ing the true spirit of the blrswtl Tax-Delinquent Land Own. Christmas season, was given to a good sized audience, by 8t. Ro-.' ers Must Not Cut Wood ‘attention that a number of district, I Employees CftUMd14| icliool. at Genual auditorium. Get Pay Checks or Timber to Bell ■ Hra“ „ The opening scene dlzclovd a _ „ ing Trees , ____ , t SUPERVISORS AND C0UNHas lhe person who has the title I county Treasurer for school aid ' Sull iia* been started Bl The local branch of the American wood with shepherds tending their The Banner 1* in receipt ot a; -Mw-wreww/w wwttwv Pasadena, Calif., paper, which show*' TY EMERGENCY RELIEF They are directed to the to land on which tiie taxes are de- ■ money allocated to them andthat I Barry county circuit court fag I Red Cross has again shown its flock* tfNICA, CALIF, a cut of Fred 8. Kenfleid, a farmer j gANTA COMMISSION AGREE worth ‘tn enwnrenclex When When those those who Chrtat the right to cut and sell “ money continue* to cu*y. of Hope township, m »orth n MTiergcncle* u ChUd forcpdb*t<>Bn«eU- “,l »*VP o™-„ Uuquent timber or wood on sucn land? The I J1? ©S icestors, lhe men resident of Hasting* and an uncle, Mlu Jean Barnes, taking part | who had been on direct emergency. 0( gn injured little lamb. He ,e > state tax commission holds that lhe *1 slon. It ta alleged by Mr OmM and women who whittled this of relief, were M-37 'I *■ |g tvHmuicu consoled uj by u>Ma*aK-Auu< ministering aume'e. angel:. । in a civic tree planting plan, which 'STATE AUTHORITIES -------------- —put to work on the — _» ! that school districts are not in need »y aar. countryKjut o( ramping wilder­ resulted in the main business iteets prpjy W. A they comfort workers of the Road OWI nmUrl O* nf the P. PWA thev had liart no nn who ttlM) _ ____ . ... . tt. klndl» old man dehnouSt’h^ m rtah^to^riTwSJd of lhcse fuIidx' ‘ The first regular distribution of when cleaning out tho brtMH I GIVE THEIR CONSENT credit and had received no money who luu been ill-treated and ho* ■ ness—they were different, al­ ol Pasadena being lined with carob for their work up to this writing. 1<Mt his way: a thief is brought to. hTlnv^e th??i.ht to Sft the Thatcher-Baur money which Ls ’ stoe theSit a bSh . -------- . Ior u“‘r,worK UP to UIU 10« hU w«y: a thief 13 brousht U i“‘ though perhaps difficult to get The paper goes on to state: “Mr. „ and Oommhiion for running expense# nor clothes I repentance thru the power of song ' JJJT , along with. They'd fight you Kenflcld used a sliver plated shove) Buperviiora sons have taken advantage of £*“ ,nd al dUlrtcU two days. Mr Casey further el Atrree on on ueorge George W Leon- lhe fronU W?ar ■° tUw1Re<1 The Rtory wo «M 1VW1much ln lhct0 reverent ’ , who W1 AfTee w. ueon toanln< UieCross came t0iplrlt th>l add4 g Isons the wto 10 year law to pay thcir^Un11 from , “**. , CounLy ; that a >irons wind started bto over almost any issue—their per­ bearing lhe words. 'Presented to Mr. sonal rights, their public wrongs, Fred 8. Kenfleid by tiie Woman's ard as Director fund*. When these men receive llgtous play. n dosed with an ef- ! „quent “ , ?.taxes have thought they | Tourer as soon as possible. sending the Tro acroai lhe road The Banner knew, when the board wUI "tU^ 11 U ffcUve uw',*u aisemb“11« all the “ their national prin­ .Civic League for hls valuable aid in ::— ' —------ ■ ——-couid do as they uleased with lhe _ ----------------burning hla house. Mr. CM0 ciples, their pri­ securing palm* for Pasadena.' Mr. of supervisor* ended their adjourned Th. dlUAU^ mil, d«I»r-i“E„ei,0U world rorou in ntarhiTRAJNING CLASS FOR SUNvate prejudices, Kenfleid devoted many month* to session on Dec. 9. the detailed plans DAY SCHOOL WORKERS their outer boun­ securing the consent of property owner* along Colorado and Green they had in mind in regard to fu­ io to work u th,,- did not have slstfr, we„ a narked feature of daries. their Inter­ Compiled Laws of 1928. also to sec- .. “>» wm Be HereSSEJTSnS? warm enough clothes to wear for the play. street* and Lake avenue for the nal policies. They planting of cocoa piumosa palms. ture welfare work in Barry county. out-of-door work, nor sufficient tion 8. i- ».* XX3. -------------------- —-- — uAct 128 specifically and directly apFine Program Planned fought one anoth­ Carobs now line tiie outer edge of But we were then requested not to food to carry lunches with them 1 STATE, COUNTY, GIVE pllM to Uic removal of timber from _ er; they fought lhe walks on both sides of Garfield mention them until In January, When the annual roll call of for 4-Day Session $5 000 and Is represented by ” FOR RELIEF WORK lands on which one-tenth of the foreign power*. But, avenue between the Civic auditori­ when it was expected they would member* is made, the local branch Yes. there will be another Barn­ Barnett. delinquent taxes of 1932 and prior excusing politi­ um and tiie public library. Mr. be fully carried out. While It was of tiie Red Cross retain* 50 cents County-Training class for Sunday years ha* been paid. cians and profes- Kenfleid 1* now bu*y planting the believed that everything would work of the one dollar dues and send* Each Pays |l,000 to County school workers this year. Hie------date— ONE --OF — RILEY’S STORIES, This u*.l act stipulates that UK the *vre------------------— ----* ---slonal whiners, trees in front of and around lhe out as planned, it was then-suggest­ the rest to national headquarters Relief Commission—It moral of timber or selling of wood u Ja» 2nd and 3rd. 6th. 7 th and Bth when I was working in the si they didn't do such Federal building.''_ from shall be house in in uie lhe oia old Wool ed to us that something might hap­ Till* local money was available for irom such sucn lands uuius snail oe punished punisneu .al -- the Mailings Methodist church. I dy ixxue woo. Boot Was Needed pen in the meantime which might use and assistance was promptly either by imprisonment or fine, and I Cation will teach tiie course uoy. a professor from Califs; It will be remembered that the classes tiie offense ns a felony. It No 208 Supervision In Elementary came to Hastings and gave a Interfere—hence the suggestion that given. Those who bought a Red fretting over t It • “THANKS A MILLION” Cross membership are grttcful that national government shut down on the Banner refrain from comment will be well, therefore, for owners Education. This course is partlru-. mrt on Luther Burbank. Th* F painfully primitive conditions of a MUSICAL TREAT on the details of lhe plans the su­ 50 cents of their membership went direct emergency relief for Barry of lands delinquent for taxes, or l*riy for children's worker* and has wizard." So I said to my forei pioneering life. We, their children. pervisor* and the Barry County to the local organization, and help­ county about Dec. 1. when all em­ on which only 10 per cent of the de- n°l been offered here before. । John (Qowboyi Myers,"John. Ii ’ Entrancing melodies, dances, and Emergency Welfare Relief Commis­ ed many in the manner we have ployables were put to work on PWA llnquency ha* been paid, to keep; Mrs. A. A. Griffin will teach course to lay off this afternoon for th force, too many criminals we won'tE a cast that Includes a legion of celebmentioned. projects. Tiie local emergency relief In mind tills warning from the state ’ “No. 4" on New Testament. The B man ttt the Chautauqua thal'i sion had agreed upon. ptrnlsb, too many unJut taxes we8 rittes from stage, screen and radio commission was then short of funds lax commission. But some one evidently "spilled iiours are 7 to 9 P. M. ing to tell the peopte of Hasi won't rebel agalut—we complain> make up the entertainment of the the beans." for several Michigan NEW ELEVATOR FOR to care for the more than 30<J per­ -——■» »> I There will also be special meet-, about my son-in-taw and id* ' tags as follows: f perlmem*." John said ^All ri sons still on the relief rolls: who CHRISTMAS PAGEANT about everything. Il's as though ai 20th century's ipectacuiar musical daily paper* last week mentioned PENNOCK HOSPITAL were unable to work. race of eagle* bred a breed off film. "Thanks a Minion." which the detailed plans we were request­ INTERPRETS NATIVITY. Jan. 7th all day meeting. I riw., but I want rou to new The commission appealed ta Lan­ "The Innkeepers Son." a ChristAt 11:00 A. M all Co. DUt. and! me that you will take him unto worms that turn only to turn thei comes Jan. 1. 2. fit 3 to Uie Strand ed to refrain from giving until sing and received 81.000 of the J9.January. For that reason we will Old One Had Not Been Satis­ mas pageant written by Rev. John Sunday school officers and pastors my garden " The next momlni other cheek. I guess we're get­. Theatre. 000.000 appropriated by tiie state W. Kltchlng. was presented Sunday ‘ arc urged to be present to hear —- ---- —With Dick Powell and Ann give them now, as we understand ting peevishly flabby. said. -Riley, what did the prof* factory—New One legislature for relief purpose*. This night to an overflow congregation Miss Catton on "Duties of Officers." Dvorak teamed as Ute»center of ro- them, as they have already been sor think of my garden?" And I woke up this morning feeling• mantle interest, the picture presents published in the dallies. was not sufficient to last mrough at the First Presbyterian church' a pot luck dinner at noon. At 2 said. Essential "John, he said ha hod nn as flabby as a cold flapjack, and 1 Fred Alien. Palsy Kelly. Paul December, so It was necessary to in- । with a large cast of young people. Because of duplication of relief p M. Miss cation will talk to the seen so many different varieties ’’T -«£ m..mber< Tiie old. but ever bSuiuTK, £ don't know when Fve been peevish-• Whiteman and hls band with Ra- work in some instances and because n beautiful weeds on one family lol." a much-1 Of the board of supervisors to obtain of the Nativity, wns told in six county S. 8. Asah. on the subject l mona Rubinoff end his violin and those in charge of the two local have decided to install •The late Riley Water* wht .« the .K- immediate \usc, episode* in -a--------,w«-------.j._ dia- . Ho>. t«-ivcli for Christian smoothly written agencies could not know where to needed and up-to-date elevator at their consent> to N.B. — And never mind telling. the Yacht club oy*. daughter i* Mr*. Luther Barban: The story "Thanks a Million" fol­ draw the line between relief efforts the hospital in the near future. The °f 91000 ot the SflXXJO wt ar-idv at logue and in tabieux. beginning with Living." This is a meeting that ev­ me Hint a worm hasn't any cheek. contract has been given to the Otis tllc October session by the board for । Mary'* home at Nazareth, and end­ ery worker will plan to attend. ' low* the adventures of a road troupe APPEAL TO CIRCUIT COURT. hitting the soft spots of America ty poor board and the Barry County Elevator Company, of Cleveland.; relief. Consent was promptly given ing with the manger scene at Bethwith Fred Allen as their presiding Emergency Welfare Relief Commis­ Ohio and rail* for an elevator that an<1 commission is taking care; lehem. An effective background of be a Children's Division Conference t>alrn ,rws and building*. Near East for children's workers on the sub­ genius. PoweU ta the warbler. Mlu sion. the board of supervisors felt wUI be modem and up-to-date In jof thosc 1,1 ncedranted. ii>«, in tu«o shin­’ Dvorak and Patsy Kelly the atepevery particular. The old elevator, first R*PTTRT*cnrRCH ' L? c’iaracteE J silhouetted in ject "Religious ■ Music for Chil­ near Cressey. had sued Hugh Ch* ing times there 1s n somewhat' CIH RCil black on a bright blue drop curtain, dren." Another special treat fur man and Andrew stuck for a to 1 per*, and Rubinoff. the musical penses and the duplication of ef- which has served since the hospital F,RST of *101. it seems that the Ford tn prevalent tendency lo regard It > this genius. • and for™"!' The first BaptBt church romiilned £ch ciffiTKne’SwSenXl those interested. they were'driving had run into way sod be governed accordingly:: Alien's odd inspirations lead the relief work set-up for Barry county. Enrollment fee for Training Class colt Mr Barber was leading ale After giving the matter much hrtpM ln '"'a'u‘s for a man to have been a succm*i troupe Into one cockeyed scrape afwill be 50c caclu the highway, injuring the colt thought, it was the 1 consensus of the Romance between All other meetings free. Don't fall is a crime, but to hsve been a fail­. ter another. badly that it had to be killed. T elevator in all respect*. A good w ^* ch wos glv '. n i A ” orchestra gave good support Powell and Ann Dvorak develops to opinion of the supervisors that to attend them all. ure is a profession. happened last September. The a easily-and-quietly operated elevator ^..^SSnawa^wlUi ’ tite ’ a'duR B ?d l < he faro1 sln<mg * as e»Pec»alb ’ a point, then suffers when Margaret there could and should be worked Even so, there's still a thrill, W3>‘ W“h U‘e “dUU |plMUdng' 4010 work A JONAH 8TORY. out a plan, whereby the relief work is an essential fMttire of a modem . • Irving enters the scene. of — six — reading of the career of M. J. Van• Tiie girl came home lhe other Matthews ———and T". a Jury — But Anally, as a climax to the carried on by lhe poor board and i ka. I Rotations, exercise.-, and songs, SNAPPY’ RESULT FROM night and said. "Say. did our folks »»ow«l the amount asked Swerlngen. Horatio Alger might■ mirth and melody. Dick PoweU real- the county emergency relief com­ nita? I h^n ' carried with them lhe true spirit WANT ADV. come over in lhe Mayflower?" And I ‘heir verdict. The plaintiff was r* have written him. Ho starts life a*। Izes hl* ambition to be a radio slng- mission would not conflict but pital has available a sum that will । vnteiuie "We certainly got quick result* said. "Not an of 'em, kid. Some of by Attorney Ard.te D.H a newsboy In Clevelsnd. Todsy, atI er and wins Mlu Dvorak's consent would co-operate. be used a* a down payment on the < . * * Vf>rL, _.th . IJon*ld and the defendants uclendants by bq J tq their early marriage. At the adjourned October session, elevator and the trustees will bor- ; *.Xm from our want adv. offering a pig them met the Mayflower." fifty-four, ha lie* dead there. ' torney Horace Powers. EUdentl ,'"ry„,CK'‘lXXi for sale." said Mrs. Walter Snyder The picture's tunes were com­ which convened on Dec. 9. the su­ row the belenee under the Feder.1 How many millions he left, no­. Good looking boys, those tliree defendants are not nlhf.ed „r was a happy feature of the evening. who was in lhe office Saturday. "We . posed principally by Ou* Kahn and pervisors voted to put former Sher­ balX’wffi f I Th,‘ ReV D J Adcock- had inquiries from town before the State police fellows stationed here the decision, tor they have fila body knows. Probably he didn't Arthur .'jhhstton. Tiie song* Include iff George W. Leonard on the Barry d ™ ' asks ‘he Bonner to express hte per- Banner reached us on our route, and Friday, for tiie oavoff declared for necessary papers and bond ft much care. It must hare been tho’ 'Ttanki a MjUlion" and "I've Got a county poor board with the desire ^dr^nf ami^an1? t hn 1501131 Uiflnks al1 who awisted. the pig was sold that same day.’’ the Old National bank. appeal to circuit court. sport and not the alze of the game­’ Pocket pull of Sunshine" all sung to have him elected by that board bera of the Hospital Guilds and the । bag that made hint a dominant fig­■ by Dick Powell. ■ Woman's Board have taken upon i- ----- ------- ---------------------------------------------ure In railroading and finance. I Darryl F. Zanuck personally pro­ its relief work; also to have the themselves the responsibility of see­ county emergency relief commission ing I duced "Thanks a Million." that these payments are made, ■ recommend to the state welfare Pennock hospital 1* a monument: commission that Mr. Leonard be to I the effective work done by the I RAN across it the other day— □ON BUTLER TOOK LAW appointed as the director of ail Hospital : Guilds and the Woman's I this ancient one. emergency relief in thia county. It Board. ; Without their co-operation INTO HIS OWN HANDS Shipwrecked mariners In crista had been ascertained that Mr. the hospital could never have stayed ' Sea rising, life raft sinking beneath Leonard would be acceptable to the open । during the six years of the them, no rescue craft In sight. Sit­ Boat Up Merrit Hinman Last director of the state organization <depression nor operated without a' Thuriday—Claims to at Lenzing. Mr. Leonard could not deficit । uation seems to call for professions become one of the superintendents Pennock hospital has given fine1 of faith. But no body can quote Be Bruiser of the poor until January, 1936; but ।service to the citizens of Barry from the Scripture, nobody can sing Donald D. Butler, until some time it is expected that after January 1 ।county as well a* the people of Hai­ a hymn, nobody even knows a ago a CCC worker, recently returned he will have active charge of the ling* and is rapidly becoming; Dfaycr. Desperately, the mate to Johnstown, and engaged in trap­ poor board's relief work in the known a* a Barry county institu- ! speaks up:' "Men. we gotta do ping. He claims that some cf hls county. tion. It deserves to continue resomethin' pious — let's pass the traps were stolen; and that some The Barry county emergency wel- celvlng, । in the future, the fine sup- I one had sprung otner* of his traps. fare commission met week before port it has had to the past. I read that antique wheeze and He concluded that Merritt Hinman last and unanimously agreed to rec­ was the guilty party. Instead of ap ­ ommend Mr. Leonard to the state In a flash the puzzle was solved. pealing to the courts. Buller decided welfare commission to have charge Now I know where they got the to take tho taw into his own hands of emergency welfare relief work in original Idea—those economic wiz­ and to be Jjdge and executioner. On this county. Last week William ards lo and out of congress, who. Thursday of last week he me: Hin­ Haber, director of the state emer­ man. ard'proceeded to sock him one gency relief set-up, notified the local "I know of nothing more essential rlous theorise, but all aimed at tbs under the left eye, then gave him welfare commission of hls approval to be done in this generation, for earns purpose; namely, that finan­ some more drubbing for good meas­ of Mr. Leonard and said that for­ the present and future good of man­ cial security can bo restored and ure. He claims to have been ' the mal approval by lhe state welfare kind. than for the hopes and aspir­ by giving industry a chance to re­ champion bruiser of his CCC camp, commission would follow as soon as ations of the Young Men s Christian cuperate. but by taking away the and told the sheriff that if his right the commission had its next meethand had not teen injure 1. he Hoover 1929-33. previous fruits of industry. could put Joe Lewis to sleep for the A big Y party for the Hastings count of ten in lhe first round. relief set-up in thia county. The groups was held at the High School H.Ilywood'. Newest Grieva.se. Butler was arrested for assault, formal approval by Mr. Haber came Tuesday of lost week. Christmas ollywood sentiment is that brought before Justice Cortrlght. on Wednesday and Mr. Leonard is those alleged polygamists re­ acknowledged hls guilt, and was as­ now in charge of the emergency re­ songs, led by Mr. Becker, worship by Rev. W. M. Jones and movies fur­ cently on trial over at Kingman, sessed *10 fine and 85.90 costa or 15 lief work. It Is expected that the in Arizona, should be penalized for days in Jail. At this writing he is in rest of the supervisors' program will nished by the Miller Ice Cream Co. of Eaton Rapids, also ice cream to breaking the rule* You see, the jell. When brought to the Jail he be carried out in January and that close the party. curious colony up there in the dee- told lhe sheriff he didn't propose to Mr. Leonard will be named as sec­ The Young Men's Y group at their be put tn the lock-up until he had retary when the superintendents of meeting Wednesday evening, voted at once, whereas the Hollywood had hls trial. The sheriff pointedly the poor shall hold their first meet­ to have another Mother and Son championship team prefers various told him that the law placed the ing in 1B36. When that action shall banquet, likely in January. They custody of arrested men with him; be taken, the relief work in Barry thst he was running the Jail and county will be consolidated, and also appointed committees to ar­ vents confusion and works out to that Buller would be placed In the will be carried on In a manner that range details and voted to have the same gratifying high scores tn cell block, and that for hls own good will not permit ot conflict as to their next meeting. Dec. 30. at Camp the end. he had better not hesitate about do­ jurisdiction in any partlclar case; Barry—an over-night affair, sort of But no matter how the law may ing what the sheriff said about for when the program 1* complete. a watch night—maybe (watching nerve those Arizona husbands. 1 being locked up as a prisoner. He Mr. Leonard win be active head of The girls of Freeport High school the county poor board and of the would put In a plea for the female promptly obeyed. county emergency welfare relief are organizing themselves into a co-defendants charged with marry­ commission; and It will be up to Girl Reserve club with Miss Rice ing 'em so copiously. For I've LEGHORN HENS LAY OVERSIZE EGGS. him to draw the line tn any particu­ as counsellor. just seen some newspaper pictures Harry Herman of Chicago, late Buel Bisson, a well-known farmer lar case, so there could be no mis­ of the male prisoners. Gentlemen of Carlton township, brought to the understanding* and no "passing of from Y work in mdla. spent an eve­ of the jury, if they be true likethe buck" from one relief agency ning and half day in the county last week calling on friends of Y work eggs, which weighed two and a to the other. Barry will have the record of be­ abroad. women have suffered enough. Talk quarter pounds. The eggs were laid The Young Married‘Folks group about being more alnned against by Leghorn hens of the'Foreman ing the first county to attempt this arc having a party with Mr. and strain and each one .was twice the than MmImj. Mr*. C. F. Angell Friday evening. size of an ordinary egg. The com­ missioner of agriculture has recent­ visors believe, and Ills large circle Dec. 27. beginning with a pot luck Tkat Baakar'i Ideality. ly advised a new regulation, where­ of friends in Barry county believe, supper. F THE President won’t name him, by eggs would be sold by the pound. that Mr. Leonard will give hls best We sure wish all a Merry Christ­ I shan't Bnt Hl bet anything— It certainly would be fair in this efforts; and that he has the quali­ mas, especially all who have made anything I have left I mean—that particular case, as Mr. Bisson could ties that will enable him to do this Y work possible by their gifts, time work satisfactorily. Not even the and talents, without such help our tha distinguished bdnker who told him this country could safely go price as some of the small ones Angel Gabriel could hope to fill the work would be impossible. position Mr. Leonard will hold in ia debt for quite a lot more bil­ t manner that will please every­ DEATH OF GEORGE LAWRENCE. lions is the same financial wizard George Lawrence. 82. whose fam­ A88YB1A GROUP. body; but the board of supervisors who counseled me about my dainty The Assyria Homa Economic* Ex­ and his friends in Barry county be­ ily has long been prominent in little Investments In tho blithe. tension Group met at the home of lieve Mr. Leonard will do hla level Hickory Comers and Barry town­ ship, died on Thursday morning at Mrs. Olenna Jones. Friday after­ best to meet his responsibility in an the home of hls granddaughter. Mr*. sounds like Lhe same fellow. noon. December 13. for their third Henry Oereau in Detroit. He went On second thought, maybe not. lesson in sewing, with tea member* and one visitor present. The lesson WELCOME EXTENSION GROUP. there about two weeks before his Welcome Extension Group met at decease to spend the winter. Hls on "Sleeve Fitting" was presented by wife died eight years ago, since I steam-pipes at a county poor-fa rm i Brown. Most Of us had an all day meeting with 15 members which time be has spent hls winter i back East, telling the other inmates with a great-granddaughter In De­ with sleeves than with about an Infallible system for beatAndrus gave notes on the lesson, troit. Surviving are hl* granddaugh­ then we finished fitting the dress ter. a great-granddaughter, also ras rocker enough to fol- terial and Design for a Drees" will patterns and putttlng the sleeve in three brothers, all residing al Hickcorrectly. The next meeting will be with rice and Roes, who both reside agios? California. Mrs ma Potter. , Olenna Jones, Sec.-Treas. shout- G I PLAN NOW FOR 1936! Y. M. C. A. ITEMS H As we stand on the threshhold of the New Year, let us pause and reflect... Many have been the disappointments of the passing year, but as we face 1936 let’s start anew, forgetting the past... and face the future. During 1936 many changes will take place, and the Hastings City Bank will navei a prominent part in the progress of this community. If you are planning to build a new home, expand your business, or im­ provements of any kind, we invite your application for a loan...to help make these plans come true. The Officers of this bank wish you all a very Happy and Prosperous New Year, and assure you of their co-operation. Stop in and talk over your plans with us for the year 1936. I irvin a. qosa. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER M, 1KM s! Richland; Mr. and Mrs. Robert [ited their wn, Riusell, and family Brown Brown and and Beverly Beverly and ana Gerald ueraia Do*mos- of oi South auuui Button. ouaioti, Sunday. ounaay. Mrs. Ran- I Dale, Vaughn. THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG brought artictes for a White Christ-) FOR NASHVILLE ter of Hastings; Mr. and........... ...... Dean and Jimmie kin Hyde and George—Mr. and Mrs Geiger visited their grandmother, —————— mas Friday. There was a solendld Grande DePrlexter will have Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Strong, of East CampOld Graduates Back. spirit of cooperation shown by the‘yjna~e fletfl SI 50 000 Pub Gerald William* Norman Mac-1 slUdcnt* and parent*. Among the vlua&c UelB DU.UOO rUD- Arthur Baker and Patricia of Kala- bell. Sunday afternoon. *“*'—--------- —* —* ... r—.......................... jjc improvement!—Cost rnazoo. Mrs. Sarah Smith. Mis;. Quite a good crowd was present Myrtle Smith and Mrs. Mary Polley at the church Sunday to hear the • KmUh were callrw at lhe T. K. of- qente «**>-■wide variety of canned . • MMhviUe 119,000 X .... --—... .... — WUUU3 Mr and Mrs. G-'orge Woods and Christmas program. All OCCUICU seemed LO to 3ce Monday evading about eight g0ods. vegetables zbles and potatoes. The NoshvHle has let the contract lo; famUv will have the former s moth- enjoy R4md we invite everyone to I O'clock. Wo are always glad to have food be distributed among needy the post graduate student* df-op in families by the Reading club. ' ‘। Fairbanks-Mono Co. for pump* and ' cri j^.l Elizabeth Woods for a guest ‘ come at any Ume to our services, pumping equipment for her new ’ an(| ^5. George Adrlanson Preaching every Sunday at 10 fur a visit or for consultations. ■ ■ ' arnrr-nr ! water works plant. The village Is nn(j mu, Lucile will have Mr. and o'clock with Sunday school followCurriculum Stady. Betty Ackerson. LulaK Freeman, assured of an adequate supply of j Mrs George Havens and family. Mr ing. Mr. Bell ha* become a member of and Mildred drier will prepare the K00*1 water from the 12 inch well' Band Mrs. ----------J--------- Jr., •- — *-----------------George Adrlanson. and‘ -- Society -for -----------•“•’■•n'TBtttdjutf following menu for hoc lunch during recently put down, tests for which 1 children. the . CurriciU DOWLING. children. Mr. Mr. "and and 'Mrs. "Mrs. Ricnaro Richard, University. university., the week of January 6: show an ample supply The new ' Adrian.-on ant! family of Neeley. . lhe Western R--------The Townsend Club will meet Monday—Tomato Soup. equipment includes a 40 H. P. Diesel! _\jr yri Adrlanson of Tuesday. Dec. 31. in the Dowling Cleveland. Ohio., fins is an erg an'Ication of directed /of curriculum In Tuesday—Texas Hash. engine, and a 30 H. P- stand-by gas- ' olivet and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis churth basement, with a cafeteria Wednesday—Macaroni and Cheese. ollnc engine for emergencies! The I Johnson and daughter. state, county. jfne other outstanding dinner, serving to begin al 11:301 __ho arc Interested In Tbur«i.>-iv» soup. l“” ? ' Mr. Blirl Stebben Slrbben «UI athool systemrx' Mrs. Ethel will spend spend A. M. Joseph Warnock U to be one j ^v«Kaui.<> :h wort: wm<k >u in m their >cu uciu. field. Their xiiLu Friday—Baked Beaus with tom a- pucltj ol 500 gallons |>cr minute, I™ hUM K.“d^Uu“' of the afternoon speakers and an-1 journal is published four times each toes. 1'r*’" ,h“ other speaker Is expected. • Every­ house h“” !;> U finished OnUI.ral and .nd work «.,k an the th. i; a R,pla, one welcome and urged to oome. $e*r. It deals with outstanding in­ Chocolate—4c. | building will be pushed as rapidly novations in one of the most Im-: Plain Milk—3c. । with her daughter. Mrs. Epley and Mrs. Jennie Stanford entertained I as the weathcc will permit. portent educational fields. Hot Lunch—4c. family—Mr and Mrs. Verne Cal­ the members of her Sunday school I j The total cost of lhe new plant' . Ihrop with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Erb class at her home Friday evening , Scabies Ex*donation. Homo Economics Club. | and equipment will be about *11.000, : । and Lamar—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd with a Christmas party and supper. Dr. Harkness of the W. K. Kellogg Monday evening tho Home Eco- A federal grant of 45 per cent of Foundation was al the T. K. school nomics club held a jiarty in' the ‘hat amount has been made A *6.- ' Shelp and family will be guest* *of Mrs. Lottie Ojmsbe's class was en­ 1 Mr. and Mrs Milton Finkbelner and tertained Wednesday evening at tiie Wednesday to examine students for Home Economics room, After enjoy- I 000 bond Issue by the village takes family of Grand Rapids—Mr. and home of Miss Florence Wright. scabies. After examining the stu­ ing a game of bunco for which Icaro “J Nashville's part. dents of the entire school. Dr. prizes were given, and making Ban- j Nashville has reu.son to be pleassd , Mrs. Earl johncox and family with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allen ot Mr. and Mrs. A. E Parker of Has­ Harkneu reported that there were la clauses from an apple, refresh- 1 W,U1 1x011 accomplished tings—Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Smith South Haven are the guests this menu consisting of pop corn, sand-: recently In the way of public Im- -(Jj K*-j wU1 5pcnd day wjth week of Mrs. Alien’s parent*. Dr. 1 which were well under control. and Mrs. K. B. Rees. wlchcs and cocoa and Christmas I provemenu First a conaideraoie coiuideraok । Mr nnrt Ur , 1>w ,„ nf orMr. and Mrs. Leon Felder of OrMr. and Mrs. George Conklin and. I ennfly were served. About twenty • paving and ' a fine new cement1 lUtgtvillo—Mr and Mrs W- R- Nor­ Students 1’j.ivide l.".tcrtalnbridge on M-14: a 103.000 addition ' menl for Reading Club. girls attended the party. ris end Richard Hughes with Mr. family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert the horn* behind chromium grilles. New design THE LONGER and more graceful line* of tha to its school plant, and the new and Mrs Delos Hughes and family Conklin and family of Lacey were The Glee Club sang for the Read­ steel wheels with 12U-lnch hub ceps are handsome water works plant, costing Si 1.000. of Toledo. Ohio—Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.1 Ford V-8 for 1936 aro well illustrated in this view Glee club Entertains. ing club Tuesday afternoon. The and easy to dean. Bucket-type front seat* axe ex­ For all these splended improve­ of the popular De Luxe Tudor Sedan. The new George Stanford. The Olcc club sang for three dif ­ Norris with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tem­ eighth grade gave n play for the ments costing over $150,000. the vilMr. and Mrs. Frank Cox and sis- [ longer hood extends gracefully over the attractive ceptionally comfortable. This body type, of welded club, directed, by Mr. Van Sickle. ferent organizations last week. , Iago has had to bond itself for only ' ple of Kalamazoo steel like all Ford V-8 bodies, is also available with­ They sang for the Reading club now radiator grille. Wide streamlined front fender*, Students Attending .schools at the ter ot Johnstown were Sunday visThis play wax repeated Tue.-4ay *13.000—cr about 12 1-2 per cent of out de luxe appointment* at lower cost. with'an imposing litre, *hroud the tires and house evening for the pleasure of the K. of Tuesday afternoon, the P. T A. on following places are enjoying j. the ilors al Oil* Altman's. । the total cost. That's fine for Nash1 Wednesday evening, and for the Mrs. Melissa Tinkler spent the ] p. family night. holidays at home: Plainwell. Has ­ Mother's club Thursday afternoon. I ville. I Week end with her brother and fam- ( tings, Kellogg and Richland.. HOLMES CHURCH. Tiie electric line ha* come a* far her Christmas vacation at home in T. K. Downs Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Lehman arc In I ily. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Emmons. , PRAIRIEVILLE. Science Club. The T. K. bx'kul ball teams took Mr. and Mrs. Royal Wickham and a* Roland Barry's so the Barry's Yankee Springs. n 1 ninnirwi iwnrilni/ spending thtthe hnlldavs holidays I Mr Mr. ana and Mrr Mrs. Cirri Orv num Dunn nf of .lAhnt. John*- '' M- -id Mrs. W. G McKibbln ami Kalamazoo and the neighbors wwl of them will The Science Club, an organization three game*, from Wayland here | town were Sunday visitors at S. A. family spent Sunday at the home soon be enjoying all sort* of elec­ with relatives. HICKORY CORNERS. of Joseph Shultz In Hastings. Friday night before an audience of Junior High school students, held Ronald. Mr and Mrs. Ed Slleock Nirs ---Jake Adrlanson---Is coming Wortman's. -----—---------------trical conveniences. VAs understand that was competed of more Way­ Its weekly meeting last Thursday. and grandchildren are spendlnt, tn* During the year 1935, in this vil­ Mr. and Mrs. James Austin of they plan to extend the service nekt iMonda;.;. • -Her spendhome today <Mon<U chrUlma* dinner* are be­ land adult* than wc have ever en­ The following experiments were per­ day in Jackson. lage and near vicinity, there have Ing several arek* at Borger ho*-^ Brrang«l by Dowling famtlle*. Lanxmg spent Sunday with Robert Mr and Mrs. Maurice Hughes formed: been nine marriages, 14 births and 1 tertained here. Van Sycklc and family. Mrs. Van spent Sunday at Kalamacoo. guest* pita). while others will spend the day out Drawing out glass. The reserve team won by a score Remember there will be preaching 10 deaths. Those who have died Sycklc rqtumcd home with them. of Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan i of town. changing wine Into water. of 30-6 in a onesided contest from and Sunday school next Sunday and art: William Elliott. William Per- | Mr. and Mrs. Esiac Baahore and plan to attend. i ,, ... . .. . .1 Mrs. Delia Stanton will have Mr. analog water into wine, rln, Richard Allen, Frank Lange, | lhe first tew inmutes of play. The ling a balloon with hydrogen Kalamazoo Monday. ..— “I. Kra. VIK.-1 Ctel uuuik'i aw no «» am her family of West Lake Odessa spent girls' game was also won easily. Tills . “ -----a. “? >uki nua. Our teacher. Miss Ruby Cogswell, Kellogg Flower, Charles Turner, i 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson en­ (.rally iM Mr .nd Mn Ur O»- [cnrUUnu dlnnrr runU. Mr. »nd. Sunday with Henry Brovant and »imgame uncovered some basket ball and Mis* Helen Butolph teacher al Mrs. Mac Ayeh. Mr*. Minnie Farr. (family. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Jnx<- JJann- born or Pinhook .rrr In lUsUnml^ Roy R.„ „„ talent that will, we hope, equal the Tilth School Assembly Program. the Fisher school, left Sunday for Carla Joyce Adam* and George I Hr Shlunlny klionplW |a„, pw„ and mouK., O1 B.ulc I;{ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durkee and Charleston. W. Virginia, where they team of last year that went through All f’lite Rooms were busy last ! son and Dora of Doster Sunday ■Mr. and Mn.. Clarence Neubaum week preparing their part of the I Will Hughes of Kalamazoo w.n m , will visit lhe former's uncle and M. M. Rockwell, aged 87, and ! town on bitdncM Tuesday .md called defeat. The score Mt 32-15. Christmas program. ’Die program «,Jh Kr propl. in DnndL . . " Mr.^.d •»> *“»>'» aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillespie, Frank Burdick. 89. are two of our ■ on rome of hte many friend- here Tlie vorrity tram was compelled was as follows: oldest residents. over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kime and ‘ Mr. R..,ntev nt Detroit umarac. ■ to meet rame of the touches: play­ Christmas at Skeeter's Comer- ! Mrs. D. N Honeywell visited her The old hotel, built by Brad{( : Mr. and Mrs. Jolui McLeod were ’ Don Fisher of Hastings has been ,„a'M„ Mr. .nd Mr ■nd M" Joll“ WrU'“d w"c Philip Joirc .nd Mn J.n, Kime ,p«n ing ever wltntaaetl upon our floor, >music by Leon-Fields and Ed. To- i daughter. Mr and Mr • doing some electrical wiring, In this Thompson about 1865. lias been re-1 j OToole and Patty and Miss Opal Sunday with the latter s son. Emery I. *»_ “• -----------which was encouraged by lhe con­ ' Mrs. Paul Titus. Mrs. Prance: I' callers in Ionia Saturday. paired and painted and converted Homer Van Syckle, who is attend- , neighborhood the past week. and fninily. Honeywell of Battle creek. stant cheering of lhe Wayland boos­ McCarty's Christmas—Grade a. j Hughes and Will Titus of Kalamainto a roller skating rink. I Ing High rchool in ° Barryton. — isj Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and Fred Perigo, a life long txuhlen'. uf Mr and Mrs. Amos Wenger of Graddnia's Christmas—Grade 10. ters. However, the T- K. boys were ... (spending his home. .... vacation ...vov.v,, at ul iiuuie. : children of Hastings, were Sunday The Consumers power line has this vicinity, died ;»!• Pennock hos­ Nashville spent Friday with Mr. । Tiie Toy Shop—Grade 11. mastere of lhe Utuction In every Mr and Mrs. Harold Stanton and | Roger Johnson, who joined the afternoon callers al Mr. and Mrs. been extended about three miles;) Christmas In a Country' School— pital Sunday morning after., a^hort und Mrs. John F Brake Russell will attend a family dinner navy and Is .stationed In Chicago. Orr Fisher's. illness. Surviving arc bjs-^JteLiicy, west of Fino lake und a mile cast ! Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor cnI Grade 12. the tlgnal closed the game. at the Sam Buxton home in Banllcld and Herman Johnson, who is cm-1 -------------- . < * * from hero. Music Between Acts sponsored by n brother Wilis ot Knlninaroo and n tertalned the members of the mln- ;Christmas day. ployed in Chicago, are home lo i Atuinnl Game. sister. Mrs. Jacob Adrlan.inn of this strel : allow at their home. Tuesday YANKEE SPRINGS. Grade 7- Directed by Mr. Beil. We have two churches, lhe Wes-1 , Miss Lizzie Smith and father will spend Christmas with their parents i The alumni c! the T. K. took on place Funeral services were held at inight. The Christmas Tree. . Come to our church services. Sun- leyan Methodist and the Methodist i lire T. K. .basket ball team* Tues­ Miss Frances Scott came from entertain the members of the Smith the Henton funeral home a’. Delion. 1 day school at two. preaching at Protestant. The former has had] day. Th? boys' game ended with n HICKORY CORNERS. Rnplds Sunday for a few famdies at their home. Christmas. Rev. Ralph Bate-, ofllciatim:. The Grand 1 lhe church ground landscaped and, । Mr. and Mrs Walter Ormsbc will camp to spend hls vacation with ■ corp of 22-19 in favor ot the T. K Rev. C. S. Rcnnell*. pastor of tho wife and other nenr relative s have ।days’ visit at home | Christmas program at lhe Yankee a gravel drive built, lhe loiter lias team. The T. K. bays started oil Wesleyan church, announces special the sincere sympathy of fnemlt. Scott --------have-------------------------------as their Christinas------------------guests. Mr. 1his parents. 1 Joe Scott and Mrs. Dell -r-.. | Springs church was good, cvery- redecorated the Interior and put with a "bang." und nt the half were evangelistic services to be held every The Hughes reunion will i>- held ■•pent Sunday with Mr and Mrs 'and Mrs. Lester Onnsbc of Hasrunning water into the' basement ' body enjoyed themselves. The little MARTIN CORNERS. fcacUnjr by a big .-core. However. In evening, except Saturday, beginning at the home of Mr and M; . Mau- .Arthur Rlchordaon of near Free-1 tings. Mr and Mrs Gerald Tebc. The L, A. S at Mrs. Max FLshcri folks ------- — did .. finely. —... Lhe last half, the t>lumrd nunc back --------------December — 29. --------Rev — H.. W ' Mr. und Mrs. John DePriester and ... Bugbee, ------ nee Hughes chrUtmas day Guc.«s ।jjorl. was quite wc 11 attended and lhe din- , Albert Green Is is somewhat crip- Clarence Cheney la president, spon­ and showed' tome cf the "stufT" a former Barry county boy. who has ' from Northville. Kalamazoo. AuThe minstrel show was presented ' Mrs. Susie Corkins. sored a bazaar in November at made good in hi* pastoral work is gusta. Pino Lake. Doster. Delton :a: Saranac for the county Odd Fel- I Mr. and Mrs William Stanford ner was s|>lendld. All enjoyed the pled having over done in culling which *96 was token in. □ou. ,. • ben of tiie regular T. K. team. Tiie the "Pastor Evangelist." who will. al)d other places will be in attend- 1low.-, und Rebekah*. Thursday night, will entertain Mr. and Mrs. George | Christmas tree and exchange of wood. ( gifts. Proceeds of dinner and the I All The Kellogg Agricultural High AU of tho little folk/s folkls In on school «- — -.—v be with us to do the preaching. Rev. ance. This is a yearly event whichMr und Mrs Garfield Slater and Stanford and Mr and Mrs Caryl bazaar were *6.35. Rev. and Mrs. are re enjoying a good hut dinner every school had '34 graduates In 1935 the alumni hi the had. although the' Bugbee is a large man with a big is much enjoyed • Mr and Mrs. Elmer Scott attended Bowman and son. George. Christ- 1j। Conklin also received some nice day. You ought to see thcai go aft- and luu now a 20 l>cr cent Increase zcorc was "1-------Ix-art. tender -" ;j- rs. -------ffcquenrly --- ---------- tied. ------------— spirit, ------- and __ will __ be „ apj,fr. and Earj joimcock ami the Christmas exercises of . the jlnas. In ite high school attendance over er the bean soup, and swe*t ml*. Mr. and’ Mrs “ Frank Herrington | gifts. The T. K. girls ex-ily won their prrciated.by those who hear him family spent Sunday with Mr- Her- South Bell schwLat Hie Congrcgu- ' **" u *** last year. Oscar Harrington has Our teacher. Miss Ruby Cogswell Miss Ruth Sager spent —Surjda/ , gasne. 17-3. The alumni scared their, Othe? workers for song and crayon ; ten johncock of Delton older tionul church uf South Boston. Sat­ and family will have the ................................. .................served as superintendent ever since in Yankee Springs, ............. al! »" of J work are ---------------—■ and —• local• help ‘-'••i Mr nn(| Mr% alltL, wlU urday nlghtT points in the last quarter, expected, member., ot the Herrington family and pupils put on a fine Christmas with her folks She fi,-• staying al---Archie McDonald s Ilhe *cbool was built in 1928. There program at the Christmas tree lost — • --------• • ---------— jrliicb were made by Lucille Brog 'i will add to the-------------— the rr.cetinterest of entertain Christmas Mr und Mt Mrs Myrtle Mote visited Mrs. and others lor dinner. —--------- --------- ------- ----- ... Ings. Visiting delegations arc ex- Eugcn<* Jack-on and daudit -r Vn- John Bcanit r o: U.kc Odessa from Mr. and Mrs. Milton Trafford will Thursday evening, which was much and going to school. She think.4 it's are eleven teachers in the school, though th-y are .Inexperienced wc |»ected from various communities, glma and son Btllt-’ of Battle Creek. I I'.ur-sday• until Sunday. spend Christinas with Mr and Mrs. enjoyed. There was u good crowd the only place............................................ i The Bird Sanctuary under tho i Miss Audra Hammel Is spending I management of Dr. Mlles D. Pemle. present expect them to come up lo tiie and nil are invited to attend, enjoy Mr. and Mrs. Ja-hua DeCrcckcr of Mr and Mr... Harley Taylor vis- Cash Solomon at Augusta. Is becoming more noteworthy every |tandr.rd of last year s team. > and nssia*. in the meetings. | year. His book. "Michigan Water। fowl Management." was published by the Conservation Department K*Mnni NHTFQ FROM SLHUuL NUItb rnUM I I A11 White Christma*. InFW PUMPING PI ANT of the T. K school ’’tw rUMrlNu rLANI 1936 Ford V-8 De Luxe Tudor at Auto Show ss --- FORD Mechanics Test Specialists AUCTION SALE! On account of ill health we are compelled to discontinue farming, and will dispose of our personal property nt public auction at our farm, 2 mile* west, 1-2 mile south, ond 1 mile west of Middleville, on Sec. 30, Thornapplc Township, on New Laboratory Set Finds Flaws in “Sick” Cars . . . FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1936 COMMENCING AT 1:00 O’CLOCK SHARP, AND OFFER THE FOLLOW­ ING DESCRIBED PROPERTY:— A veritable “Clinic’ on wheels with a Specialist in charge, is at work when a service man uses a Ford Laboratory Test Sei on a “sick" automobile. HORSES. Black marc, 13 years old, wt. 1325. Black mare, 4 year* old, wL 1300. Bay gelding, 2 year* old, wt. 1350. 2 gray colt*, 1 year old. The test set makes the mechanic an expert diagnostician able to isolate and prescribe for mechanical or electrical defects. . CATTLE. Jersey cow, 10 yr*., fresh Oct. 25. Jersey qow, 2 yrs., fresh Nov. 30. Guernsey cow, 6 yr*., due July 7. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., due Mar. 12. Durham-Guernsey, 4 yr*., due now. The steps of the test are so arranged that none has to be duplicated. V- hen a fault is discovered it is correeled before the mechanic proceeds with the next step Bring your cd 5 a^d have our foreman, Mr. L . diagnose your troubles and you will save money because— “The Ford Laboratory Test Set Doesn’t Guess!” m St 'll Sc Fr] *» <sey heifer calf, 5 mos. bld. Jersey heifer calf, 2 mos. old. Jersey bull calf, 5 mos. old. (Above cattle arc all blood-tested for Bang* disease.) HOG5, POULTRY, ETC. 3 white shoats. 125 White Leghorn pullets. Swarm of bee*. FARM TOOLS. McCormick mower, 5 1-2 ft. cut. Riding plow. Two-section spring tooth harrow. Two-*cction spike tooth harrow. Syracuse walking plow, No. 401. McCormick cultipacker,-nearly new. Dire drill. 2-hor*e potato planter. Riding cultivator. 4 walking cultivator*. Set bob sleighs. Steel wagon with rack. Buckeye incubator (250 «gg). Small chicken coops and feeders. Brooder stove. Egg crates and carrier*. Poultry water fountains. Tank heater. Oil drums. Stoneboat. Wheelbarrow. . 125 feet new hay rope. Slush scraper. Grass seeder. Two-wheel trailer. Cream separator. Water separator. Berry crate*. Cloverseed buncher. New 6-ft. crosscut saw and axe*. Milk cans and milk pail*. Hoes, forks, shovels, etc. HAY, WOOD ETC. 20 ton* good alfalfa, part second cutting. Quantity straw and marsh hay. Quantity potatoes. fl crates sees corn. 2|> cord* dry oak and maple wood. Washing machine with gas engine; six-burner oil stove complete with oven; chain, tables, beds, lamps, radio, gj*i>e* and many other articles not mentioned. . complete works on that subject. The funeral of George Lawrence As we come to the end of 1935, we pause to wish our many friends a very happy, prosperous 1936 of hls granddaughter, Mrs. Henr> | Gcreau In Detroit. Friday morning I after a brief illness, was held MonProtestant church. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stadel of Lak« Odessa visited the latter’s parental Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knowles. Bun-, Hl* children helped M. M. Rock­ well celebrate hls 81th birthday Sunday st hi* home. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 1 NORTHEAST STRIKER. Mr. and Mrs. Geer of Flint werd Sunday and Mbnday guests of Pl Steel last week. ' ' i ' WISHING YOU and YOU I A Happy and Healthy NEW YEAR GO BY BUS I The Prescription Drug Store. (Mr. B. A. LyBarker a peaking> takes pleasure tn wishing you a Happy. Healthy and Prosperous New Year. He suggests m a New Year's resolution the immediate writing of those past-due letters to friends and relative*. He offers tine stationery at reduced prices to help you fulfill that resolution. Grand Rapids Large, Highest Quality, Boxes, $1.00 Start the New Year Right — Prevent Cold* .Super D, pint 97c Pen*lar, pint 97c Halibut Oil Capsule* . . .89c $1.00, one way Stationery $1.50, round trip Crushed Bond 1 lb. box . 50c 1 ine Linen . . . 60c Compare thB low fare with coat of driving—think of the four convenient sched­ ules and tho freedom from triflic worries—then youll realize why Short way buses are so popular. ' arda, 25c, 39c bx Watch this apace ft ■ announcement COMPANY FORD DEALERS Phone 2121 sar-T......v- Hasting! TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for. MRS. CHARLES PURDY & SON HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. PROPRS. ARTHUR BEU, Clerk. 'H/H/ZZ2/Z/H/H/2/H/H/H/2/HZH/2/H/EZ, will spend Christmas with Mn] Houghlalln* father, George Klink of -Sparta. i Mr. and Mn. Clarence nammot Hammond mis. viuicucc of Ha*Ung* spent Thursday at U home of Wm. Cramer. 8r. Arthur Skidmore of Doster calle on hls cousin. Wm. Cramer, J Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton have son. Maurice Evans, born Dec. 13. j/ieS\esci^icrfi PHOwt ziis HAXT1NG0- M.CH . TRIO CAFE PNONKJnsj �AN AUTOMOBILE THAT PIGEON SHOOT LEO TO TROUBLE JULY 21, 1176 COURT HOUSENEWS IEN SHOULD KNOW RELATION OF BRICES Farm Woman Who Benefit From Larger Income Spend More Money in Stores The following is the eeort which granted by orrtlto E. Atwood. Secre­ tary of Blate. The order specifies _.w--r ------ * be purchase* January 31. !^"2.^£!Sr ““ **• Eat. Josef Raha, dec’d. Inventory filed, petition for license lo sell filed. Order for publication entered. ■st. George 8. Fuller, dee d. Order Which Was Thoroughly Aired in Police Court at Grand e Rapids Monday dinner Bunday with Mr. and Mn. Harry Johnson and family of Batiff.. '--M. home with them for a visit. daughter spent Bundav with Wr before Mr. and Mrs. Richard' and Mrs. Floyd Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keller near Orangeville. Guyney left Detroit to come to Has­ tings to take charge of the Parker hops ckntkr. Hou*^,.they purchased a.new au­ nual account filed. plates are Bit. Myrtle O. Trim, dec’d. Final tomobileA After arriving here Mr. Mrs. Frank Duell, while crossing the I account filed, order assigning resi­ Guyney wanted to take out a beer street in Dearborn. She was knocked driving out of Michigan any time license for1 the hotel. lacking ready due entered. ' down by an automobile, fracturing after January 1, however, are cau­ Est. Frank Bryans, dec’d. Final money with which to buy lhe li­ her skull, which resulted in her tioned that Inconvenience may re­ account filed, order allowing ac­ cense. they went to a Finance Cor­ death. Mrs. Duell wu formerly ot sult if they carry IBM plates; . In count entered, discharge of Admr: poration in Grand Rapids and bor­ this place. lhe Extension club meeting at Mn. rowed money on the car. Following they were in IMO or in many states, January 1 to lhe abaoIssued, estate enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby spent fact to often forgotten Est. Virginia Fisher, dec’d. Order this Mr. Guyney bumped up against Atwood warned that further ex­ its** ,—_ , „ the law. charged with impersonating friends and relatives. allowing account entered. con at lhe higher price than could tension after January 31 to not con­ Est Virginia M. Reickord. In- an officer, and it seems left town in Fred Ashby is confined to hls bed buy it last year at the low price. templated, calling attention to tho Oso. Ooedri lhe car. Mrs. Guyney continued at with sickness. ventory filed. The price of food to ot little im­ fact that 183(5 plates were placed E»L Amanda Nelson, dee d. Bond the hotel, started divorce proceed­ portance to people who have no of Admr. filed, letters of adminis­ ings against her husband. She noti­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leon­ previous years, as a device for aiding money to buy anything. tration issued, order limiting settle­ fied the Finance Company of lier ard and Chrystal Schearcr on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Dec. M37-3B Farmers and the working people the motor industry which placed its ment entered, petition for hearing husband’s departure and that she Thursday with a fine program and of the cliles have common interests 1936 models on lhe market consid­ of claims filed, notice to-creditors did not know where either he or a Christmas dinner. Matinee 25c — NichU 40c and neither can have prosperity erably in advance of the date in the cat were, and turned the title Issued, inventory filed. Maurice Ashby to visiting in Kalprevious yean. without the other enjoying a share of the car over to the. financing con­ Because of the advanced date for of IL The farmer’s wife who shares Testimony filed, license to sell Is­ cern. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Texter and in the receipts of higher prices for sued. oath before sale filed, report The Company took the ground ton Vernon of Hastings. Mr. and hogs also shares In the increased natural conaoquanoe that the final that tiie car had been embezzled Mrs. Burdette Lyttle of Battle Creek of sale filed. buying of things which the city date for purelxaae of the plates will | Eat, Clark A. Barber, dec’d. Testi- and concealed. Mrs. Guyney was spent Sunday with their parents, |mony 1 woman's husband manufactures. many filed, license to sell issued. Issued, arrested, taken to Grand Rapids and Chas. McDermott and wife. । Retail prices in towns of less than mils extension of 40 days after Jan­ bond on sale filed, oath before sale placed in Jail until bail was secured. Mrs. Martha Pennock of Algra, 2.500 population and from mall or­ uary 1. in the discretion of the Sec­ Her husband was found and atoo vtolted at the McDermott home last filed. der houses dropped from 89400.- retary of Blate. At the limo the law arrested, but was not placed in Jail hoo.000 In IMO to 83.000,000.000 in was enacted, however, new plates nual account field. I as he was able to put up sufficient Chas. Cables little five year old were being placed on sale in Decern 1932. Economic levels were at low EsL Orpha A. Mowry, dec’d. An-*] ball. daughter lias been taken to a hos­ ebb on the farm and hi the towns nual account filed. Mrs. Guyney employed Kim Sigler pital in Battle Crock for an opera­ in 1932 and the fact that farm sale of plates was started much in Est. Clare O. Doster, dec’d. Petl- I as her attorney, and the examl- tion. Sees were at ruinous levels did not advance of that date. tion to continue widow's allowance nation was held hi Grand Rapids hi Stickers, or half-year permits, Ip lhe urban dweller. Tho sales filed, order lo continue ^widow's al- Police Court Monday before Judge STRIKER SCHOOL DISTRICT. M HiSelmsn Um> Brook figures show that townspeople as may of course be purchased for half jlowance entered. Creswell. At the conclusion of the Dr. c. H. Redman of Grand Rap­ well as farmers quit buying manu­ the price of plates, which would de­ , , Est Theron 8. HechL Annual case Judge Creswell granted Mr. ids visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. fer until August 1 the necessity for Among the effects of lhe late account filed factured goods. Sigler's motion to iiave the case dtoJanc m. Clark dK;d Inven. mto*d as to Mrs. Guyney. But a Houghtalln Sunday. Mrs. HoughHousekeepers In lhe city should payment of the other half of the Philo A. Sheldon, was the above talln will return lo Sparta with him plate coal. dipping taken from the Banner of to ry filed, annual account filed. remember that the farmers' wives similar motion made by Mr. GuyJuly 1878, and giving an account of Est. lanthc Cunningham, dee d, ney’s attorney, a Detroit lawyer, was where she will spend Christmas with who obtain more spending money lhe pigeon shoot, held in this city I inventory filed from better prices for farm produce HAS SOLD 5,000 LBS. denied. Klink. on July 21st. 1878. nearly 60 years Est Susan E. Main. deed. Final also buy many kinds of manufac­ Sheriff Blakney. learning that Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swanson and OF TURKEYS THIS YEAR tured articles which are higher in ago. The targets shot at were not account filed, order assigning resi- Guyney would be in Grand Rapids, "clay pigeons." but real live carrier'due entered, discharge of executor hod the Kent county Sheriff pick son of Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. price than they were in 1832. Buy­ James Swanson of near Hastings. Walker of Irving pigeons, now extinct as far as' issued, estate enrolled. ers’ strikes against meals are no iBernio him up on the charge, mentioned Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wheeler and known, but were then trapped alive . Est. Chris Marshall, dee d. Petl- above, of impersonating an pfficer. more logical than similar strikes Made Fine Success by the thousands in northern Mich- non for license to sell filed, testi- Guyney was brought here, and tak­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ickes and r against manufactured goods. family of Battle Creek, were Sunday Raising Them Innn where wh.rn they lh,v roosted rrw-k««AH and nnM ship­ '_________________ ...... . igan mony filed, license lo sell issued, re­ en before Justice Matthews, who re­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard HINDS CORNERS. Two and one-half tons of turkey! ped alive by lhe car load. port of sale filed. leased him on his own recognizance Ickes. Mrs. Vida Phillipa of Hastings :It to hard to visualise turkey In Pigeon shoots were very common EsL Alexander Corlright, dec'd. for the reason that he had put up Mr. Shurlow of Remus visited hto spent Saturday night and Sunday ।terms of tons; but that is Ute al that time in all parts of Michi­ Waiver of notice filed, order ap­ cash bail to appear In Grand Rap­ with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell amount । of turkey R. B. Walker of gan and nearby states and the live pointing Admr. entered, bond of Ids on a certain date in the above son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ Phillips and family. Irving, better known as Bernie, sold birds were shipped in crates for Admr filed, letters ot administra­ mentioned case. Il was felt that it ton Shurlow. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dally of near Mrs. Ida Moore of Hastings came last | week to A. Tolles and Company. such occasions. tion Issued, order limiting settle­ would save expenses to temporarily Maple Grove called on Mrs. Sarah Sunday to spend the winter with At . Thanksgiving time, he sold over release him under the clrcum- Ickes one day last week. Many of the older residents of ment entered. her non. will Moore, and family. < 400 pounds but the truck load dis­ this city and county will recall when Est. Albert Chase, dec’d. Testi­ stances, rather than keep him here j Mrs. Mary Angus of Rockford, MLi3 Thelma Tobias of Baltic posed । ot this week weighed 4.040 these local pigeon shoots were held mony of freeholders filed, license to। at county expense. | HL. and Mrs. Mattle Striker of Has­ Creek and Everett Meier of Center^ ।pounds. The turkeys were all spring It Ls reported that Mrs. Guyney tings will bo Christmas guests of Mr. on the site now. covered by lhe Book­ sell Issued, oath before sale filed. vlUe spent Saturday night and Sun- birds, i whjch Is the finest eating nuu »uus» uir nmvuu Est. Eva 8. Jbhnson. dec d. Proof . will —commence ------ - ------- ---------a civil-------suit. against and Mrs. Ralph Striker. day with her father, w. O. Tobias ,ever. Mr. Walker has retained 30 case factory, and across- lhe railroad track near where'the sewage dto-j°* wll‘ n,cd- order admitting will1 the Finance company for malicious and family. hen turkeys to start hls flock for posal plant now to. Those were enl*red. bond of Admr. filed, letters 1 prosecution. PODUNK. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bechtel and next i year. Turkeys are very hard gala days for the kids of that time. | ‘“‘•mentary issued, order limiting * Mr. and Mrs. Amll Bauchman and family and hto mother. Mrs. Edith to raise In this climate, the most who gave vocal acclaim to their j ^tuement entered, petition for EAST BALTIMORE Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ransom went to Bechtel of Hastings spent Sunday successful ■ turkey farms being In sportsmen "heroes.** who killed the h“r‘n“ c!?.lnH n,edEXTENSION GROUP. Ann Arbor Tuesday, the men for with the formers sister. Mr. and TcKIU • and Colorado. But Mr’ Walk- j. birds uuun as „ they tncy rapuuy leit me traps, Ii----- ,— -- --------T,“““ deed. Petl•«“rapidly left the traps. . Vro«n»n. The East Baltimore Extension Mrs. Ronald Haynes and sons and er , has worked out hto own system | They were gala days too for hunts- I Uon for Admr fllcd- petition for group met at the home of Mrs. Jack medical treatment. Mrs. Jennie Loehr, who Is stay­ had a grand time coasting. fand. judging from the amount of racn not participating in the shoots »Pecla> Rdmlhlslrator filed, order . In Jacluori with her son, El­ Tho exercises at the schoolhouse ।turkey he has sold, wc would say hto These fellows ranged along the I “PPOlnting special administrator en- Moore Wednesday. Dec. 18. for an ing all day meeting. There were thirteen mer. । m wm highly succeMfu), | banks of the l^Xppl. «d sh£ was calling on her Podunk Friday evening were fine, which syste . members present. A short business friends Tuesday. speaks well of our teacher and the BRANCH “DISTRICT. P'8eons that olher meeting was held, conducted by our Mr. and Mrs. Forest Coleman vis­ pupils. AH did finely. The Christmas MORGAN. chairman. Mrs. Couch, after which' ited at Monta Replogle’s, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Rhoades | mlsscd tree was well loaded with presents, ! One of our Morgan school boys. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown and family went to Ohio Monday to What became of the! carrier. Ernest Gross, received a cash prize the meeting was turned over to the plenty of popcorn and candy for and । «°u leaders. M.v Fancher and Mrs. Christmas with relatives I Ptoeons is not known. L. those « daughter and Joe Cowles partook of everyone. The schoolhouse was spend i In . for being the only boy making a Purcell, The lesson was on complet­ a Christmas dinner at Eam Johnthere. Miss Bernice, who has been I da>’s- when these birds w.r» were drc&s ln tlle gaum cious contest. beautifully decorated. ing the fitting of the muslin models l _ i nioht AV passed over this section ni8ht. IH they Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush and fam- ।spending the past month !h Ohio, Merry Christmas and Happy New and sleeve filling. A pot luck lunch cock’s in Orahgeville. Sunday. ‘ln Breat flocks of thousands, very Year to %1L. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith are Uy of Battle Creek called on her will return home with them. nicely located in their home on father, W. O. Tobias, and brother. Students attending Hastings and often lighting In the surrounding Bob. Knight and Clayton Webb Keel and family Sunday afternoon. :Nashville High schools arc spending forests, where they were easy marks made' a business trip to Battle special meeting on sleeve fitting a Center street, Hastings. review of previous lesson on Jan. 9. for hunters. Mrs. Mabie Laubaugh was a Kal­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias and 1lhe vacation here. Creek Wednesday. at lhe home of Mrs. Tom Hollman. daughter of Kalamazoo spent Satur­ Mrs. Vincent Norton spent pert of The names In the above list were Arthur Webb was in Lansing Fri­ We arc also planning a little amazoo shopper Saturday. 1 O. Hayward and son. Basil, of day with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ilast week with her daughters In well known in lhe business cirtlrs day. Christmas party with exchange of Kalamazoo were callers at Dea Q._N. Tobias, Marian remaining lo Battle I Creek. of the city in their day. and only Don Renich and family are now Mpend her vacation with her grand­ Seward Walton, who to attending emphasizes again what changes a settled in their cottage at Thornap­ gifts at this meeting.—Esther Strik­ Ransom's, Sunday. er. Pub. Sec. parents. :school at Naperville. Hl., to home for ple lake. NORTHWEST RUTLAND. the holiday vacation. know every one of them has passed Clenard Carl visited hto brother DURFEE. Wednesday the Rutland Center CLOVERDALE. on. ' and family at Kalamo Sunday. Elmer Lusk of Pennsylvania to Extension Group met at Mrs. Pearl The Camp Fire girls plcasantly India rubber has been successfully spending lhe holidays with Mrs. Newland's for an all day meeting. irpriscd Dona Marie Penneto Fri- used as a substitute for putty in the The first telephone directory in “ Know thyself is really the sum Friday evening the Edger school ay evening, Dec. 13, on her 14th setting ot window glass In a New raised type for use of the blind ha^ of wisdom: for he who knows him­ Lusk and tclallves here. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hollman spent had their annual Christmas pro­ Irthday at her home. She received York bank building. been introduced In Budapest. self knows also God."—Dean Inge. gram. Sunday with Mr~.and Mrs, Frank i«ny nice gifts, a delicious lunchGreen of Nashville. Frank and Tom The Community meeting was held are planning a trip to Chicago. at lhe town hall Saturday night- A [‘Mr. and Mrs Mark Garrison spent The Christmas tree at the school­ pot luck supper was served. SUpday with relatives at Athens. house Friday evening was well at- j James Dibble is ill with the flu. । Misses Hazel and Irene Hoaken ot tended and a very good program We hope he’s better for Santa Claus. Rfcd home Sunday evening. given. A week ago today (Monday) VMlss Emma Johncock of Port Hu■en is at home for the holidays. F The Camp Fire girls entertained 'one of the Delton Camp Fire groups We Served Several Thousand Resident, of Barry County to their at the town hall al a Christmas par­ Intense Satisfaction Before Christmas. LET US SERVE YOU I ty Friday evening. They all reported BEFORE WE LEAVE. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR! a very fine lime. makcra have a mutual Interest tn food prices and in their relation to other costs ol living, according to the homo economics department al Michigan State The fact that much higher many buyers to for- I dcctoton. will bo notified of and will be reque c ssxa BIJOU-Battle j?fe.r ks:. ACL Ralph Bellamy u Claire Trevor “NAVY WIFE” A Positively LAST CHANCE! For the Greatest Photo Values Ever Offered in Michigan! BRING IN TAMARAC. Wishing all a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Curtis and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myrick Cur­ tis called on the letter's sister. Mrs. Sarah Myers, of Woodbury, who to confined to her bed by a broken hip. Bernard L. Smith and Miss Lets D. Holton, ot Sunfield, were united in marriage by Rev. Elmer Cole of South Band. lad., Dec. 18. They will reside at the home of hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Smith. We wish them many years of joy und hap­ piness. Bertie Smith was taken quite seriously 111 Thursday evening and to under the doctor's care. •The beauty of expression in the face which wc all enjoy must come from beauty in the mind. If we could always turn away and forget everything we thought ugly, we should be much more handeome, all Snapshot for ENLARGEMENT Finished while you wait at DON’T DELAY! Tues., Dec. 31, is our last day in Hastings C Finished in yf PHOTOS a* POUS JLV1 4 Minutes! HASTINGS. MICHIGAN B<ST WIS+KS NEW, LOWER PRICES ON BIG DODGE Already priced only a few dollars mon than the «ry lowest-priced economy—U to tnd savings up AS THE YEAR 1935 IS FAST FAD­ ING AWAY THE OFFICERS, DI­ RECTORS an6 EMPLOYEES OF EXCEL PHOTO STUDIO 130 W. STATE STREET GOOD COAL makes warm friends and when you have a bin of our coal you will be pleased with the fine, even heat. Low in ash, and longburning. Try a ton today und save on your fuel bills. SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few Feed Price*:— We wish to extend to all, the Very Best of Season’s Greetings and Good Wishes for the coming year. CONSUMCRS POWCR CO New Year's Greeting 16r-< Dairy—$1.55 per 100 lb,. Homestead Mash—$2.35 per 100 lbs Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 lbs Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 lb. Smith Brothers Velte & Company Hasting* Talephone 2257 Dealers in Woo), Grain, Feed, Flour, Salt, Lime, Cement and Goal THIS BANK WISH TO EXPRESS A THANKS TO OUR MANY FRIENDS FOR THE LOYALTY AND SUPPORT THEY HAVE GIVEN US. IT IS OUR HOPE AND WISH THAT THE NEW YEAR WILL BRING YOU HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY, AND AS THE NEW YEAR GROWS WE TRUST OUR FRIENDSHIPS ALSO WILL GROW. NATIONAL BAN joim c. KSTtnuM �TflK HASTINGS BANK**. THURSDAY. DECEMBER M. !NS LEGAL NOTICES | rownoitnuL „ MS ' STUDENT HAS CHANCE r TO SELECT HIS GOAL SOUTH SHULTZ. Mr. and Mr*. Jim Burghduff will have the family Ciirlstmas dinner at their home Wednesday. Joiin Minzey of Tustin came Sat- | urday to spend the winter with hl* sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Kenyon. Mr*. Mina PrazUhka ' entertained thez Crush Ridge Cemetery Citric Thursday. After the bountiful din­ ner, Christmas carols were sung: the birth of Christ wo* read and gifts were exchanged. The real j spirit of Christmas was there Six-1 teen were present The bad roads | hindered others from coming. Mrs.; Mae Anders of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Susie Francisco of Battle Creek. Mrs. Eva Whittemore and Mrs. j Lowell Whittemore of Delton were I there The next meeting will be | with Mrs. May Anders of Kalama- 1 Chevrolet Trucks In Thrilling Teste Atop Pika Peak ' | on Saturday evening. Mrs. Flossie -——— Manford and Jason Willison won Agricultural Short Course first prizes, while Mrs. Nellie Litis n------- o------------Permits Freeni..:.. Choice«eof and Floyd Collison were low score I winner*. A delightful evening was Subject Studied •n*! enjoyed. | students Students who who enroll enroll in in me the agnagri'। Mftsoti Newton and Rex Water* cultural engineering short course at and wife spent Sunday with Mr. Michigan Stat- College from Jan. 6 Mar 6 wlU havP a (rft. hand u, 1*1330 31). whiek and Mrs. Stewart Waters and .Marie ■ n>l»34 toiaa lo1810. In Mr. and Mrs. Ike IzUutar enter- , choarUng thr subjects W which they t>TS31 »od l»30 'proofodiM* at !*w tained their cousins, the Snyders, of WBnt training. boon inatilulod lo Kalamazoo on Sunday afternoon , cout.m.-.s offered will Include Inforland evening. ' mation about all kinds of niglnrer' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houyenir mg problems on the farm from the ..... .. .... .... ■ and Children spent Sunday with hls installation and use of electrical Ihatna dar Ot P-rrmbar/A. D. i»35. parents near Sand Lake. equipment to rpllcing rope for tiia •1 tan a’rtoek >n ih. taranoon. Kaairrn | We were sorry to hear of the death | )l8y forg type* of engines and n.‘r"'iM.J.i r."i'e”v«d«. M of George Lawrence of Hickory Qor- lrnctors »lU U' available for laboratUFOkK. iha noribnir o» 8iai. str**i rntranr* ners on Friday. , tory work both for teaching methods of th* County BuUdlnr In th* Cit* of I ' of operation and for explanation M of* Haatins*. Barry NOTICE TO CBED1T0B*. I adjustments to make the operation brlnr th* tmlldi i as economical as possible. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sonnevilie | Plunnm; and laying drainage sys- I entertained the following guests 1 dis- . with *a family Christmas ---------dinner lems for the farm and for lhe dis-----------------------------.1 of -r household wastes ,.. nn u”?• posal can be i Runrtav Sunday Ur Mr. anrl and Mrs Mrs. Alva Alva ICrn. Ken­ .MfeaX IGth 4. , to selected ns subject* by those stu- 11011 “n<l Bobbie and Bennie of . dents who are especially u'teresled 1 Bellevue. John Mlnzey of Tustin. *a3 In such problems Thp use of ex-. Mr »n<i Mrs. Harry Mlsener of ■>*ir, plosives lmdrainage and clearing op- I Kalamazoo, Gordon Kenyon of Uaima t »t tb* twebai* ic*. erations orntinn* will ...nr be Included ix«iiuiaA in in this >hi« sec- ' ' Hastings anH and Mr Mr. and Mrs Mrs. G O R E ' lo aslii vooBtv. ,. . Kenyon. 16lL d»T of April A. li°n °» StUd}. A large crowd attended the I >t •■id <iaie» witi_!.« Practical training In woodshop 1»3J. irt i wi«rrM,ten”‘u rVJk and f°r8e work will be given to all Christmas tree at the schoolhouse ! Miss Virginia Hav- I students In addition to the training । Friday night ... ff,c subjects selected w, ....- cn- our teacher, and her er brother. I ■••man. D»e*i D ln by mm themt Judz* -t , .. >. McDonald. selves. Students are not limited in -------------Gordon,--------------------------who Jeaches theGood GoodWil) Wil)| i 'the amount of work they can coinschool, ’ * brought “ hls pupils ” and ■* *had' 1 Out I2-2S! CKANCEBY NOTICE rllh their exercises together. All en-1 --------------- Stete of Michiou. lhe cirvua plete by any rigid limits to the MORTGAGE rOBECLOSUBB Joyed the fine program. Santa courses. Those a ho are more than A beautiful ordinarily ambitious will be able to Claus wu there too put in xs much lime and get as tree and lots of gifts and popcorn balls for all. n-lt <n Tl>» F»rmrr« much training as they wi^it. dlrvllte, Michlrao. da Two old people were made very Other short courser, which will be ■ nd rreordrd lu the In the first formally observed and timed tests of motor trucks over the perilous hairpin turns and steep switchbacks Drfendaata. offered in tiie period between Jan­ happy this Christmas when they l«IM nf Peed.' Offir. of the Pikes Peak auto highway, near Colorado Springs, Chevrolet I'i-ton and half-ton trucks demonstrated their uary 6 and March 6 arc general ag- were presented with their tax re­ power, endurance and efficiency over the course of the annual Labor Day hill climb contest, a distance of 13 mile*, I'lo, ! rlculturc. dairy production, dairy ceipts for a Christmas gift. Miss Grace Hart of Lansing spent u- manufactunm;. poultry, home eco2200 feet, with a rise of 4959 feet from the start to the summit, 14,109 feet above tea level. The upper illustration* 'unt* I nol”ics. floriculture, golf course the last of the week with her moth­ •how the 1! /-ton truck, driven by W. P. Bcntrup, on it* way to a record of 37 minutes, 52’ J seconds, with its full m or management, and fruit production. er. Mrs. Katherine Hart, and her 3000 pound load (it made the run afterward, without load, in 26 mitAites, 12 second*), and the official* at the finish Ont 2-153® Hr information about any of thr brother. Bob. (left to right): Harry Hartx. technical advisor; Robert M. Roa*, Detroit Times; Dan Kennedy, Colorado Springs The many friends of Mrs. Kath­ ' ' courses can be obtained from the In •■ NOW. THEREFORE. h. MORTGAGE BALE Gazette and Telegraph; and John L. Jenkins, Chicago Daily New*. The lower photo* show the Chevrolet half-ton » el»r Min* J Short Course Director at East Lan- erine Hart will be glad to hear she Is some better. truck, which Harry Hartz drove to the summit in 25 minutes, 3 second*, and the finish of the run of the 1’i-too Mr and Mrs. Lester Sonnevilie truck with full load. and Lorraine and Loma expect to M ’ hTr’a’n" »n'i MrsWaters and Mrs. Alta spend Christmas with hls mother >>» •■lo it I'ablk Vrnduo, *t । ' । Louden attended tiie shower at the and family of Battle Creek day. The new equipment Includes a BARRYVILLE. 1 enjoy turkey for Christmas, as the If or Slat* Strrot Entrant* of ■rr~ (4'’ home of Mrs Vcrnor Weoster on • liull'llnr. Io thr Cltv .ot 40-horse power Diesel engine, a 30Mr. and Mrs Dale De Vine of scho°l faulty presented lUm with “’,Mr FAIR LAKE. l»rr» Count*. Mirbizan. that t..f Wednesday for Miss Donna Louden horse power gasoline engine, and Nashville were Sunday guests of hls ■ »«r»e one m a present before alldlnc whrrr thr Circuit Court Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar enter­ Ih)rta*ti. T> « h >.t lUnce a which was given her by Miw. Rus­ iut» of llarrv la bold, ot the two centrifugal pumps with a ca- parent*. Mr. and Mrs Ralph DeVine. Ithc* left for their home*. ,. „ sell Tolles of Hastings. The after­ tained about 30 friends at a pro­ oacity of 500 gallons per minute. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox | "•• Notica In btraby (It noon was spent with guessing games gressive pedro party Saturday night. The foundation for the new pump bought Dan Bolinger's farm of 80 1 SOUTHWEST WOODIAND. t Ua Dowar ot tai* j after which Donna received many Mrs. Flossie Morford and John Wil­ house Is finished and with favorable acres Saturday. 1 Mtss Betty Wotrlng was a Sunlison won ; beautiful MV-UULI.UI gifts. A uuc fine iuua.ll lunch was O.L.. ------- ---- leading prises. Mrs. J. J. Willetts was In Lansing ' day dinner guest of Mis* EoIm ' weather the building will rushed. Plaintiff) ior attorn. ! served and we all wished Donna „^r and Mrs l*®ter Snyder of The cost of the project will be about Monday to consult a specialist for Smith. ■ many year.; of happiness. Kalamazoo spent Sunday at Ike 411.000 of which 45 per cent Is a her hand She Injured it some time Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner ant 1 The Ladles' Aid. whicli w.v. held Lenlaar s. federal grant. The $6000 bonds of ago and It has never healed proper- children enjoyed their Christ nas pramitaa i'alMk Tbe SF.'« of Section 33 in T ! at Mrs Mary Kiblinger on Weditc..- j Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Clement of 9 W.. and ecntalalnr 190 act dinner will) Mr. and Mrs. Ru sell » ' day. was wdi attended and everyone 1 Hastings were visitors Saturday at lhe village share was purchased by iy. of K.nB.ld'i Philip Dalhauser I Miss Agnes Foster came home Kantner in Hostings Sunday. Mr 1 received a i;ift from the Cnrlsfmxs ' Lottie Collister's. mn. Miss Helen Brumm and Miss Mar- i from her school work in Battle and Mrs. Willis Kantner and daugh­ rv box. The next meellni' will be with ,hc Kinsley Aid Society will meet «ram caret Crites of St Louis spent the Creek Tuesday suffering with ton­ ter and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kantner Mrs. Uah Williamson for the January meeting with Mrs. BaDt holiday with lhe former's parents. idlitls. were also there. Mr. and Mrs. Donald M -Quarrie Lpah Williamson R. K Co. ‘■ Tuesday evening Bobby x.Foster —. r« entertaini-d the Bunnel Ladies Aid 1 Iva Ca3^ spent Wednesday with I Mr. and Mrs Coy Brumm. Colon Schaibly and Miss Grace on Thursday. Around thirty were Mary Marie Henton of Delton. Miss Edith Parks of Temperance ran Into a guard rail while sliding Ingram of Carlton center were din­ down hill and hurt his arm quite "nlfa’<- present. Blanche Goldsworth and family is spending her vacation with her ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. ul seriously. requiring the services of .a.t <iu*. ■ Miss Loreene Colli1 on cam- home of Battle Creek. Ray Pierce and mother. Mrs Coro Parks. Miss Ma­ Smith Sunday. ,,vrr.a.dion Frida;. Irom Nichols hospital family of Banfleld and Mrs Earl bie Parks ot River Rouge will also Dr Lofdahl to dress It. and 1. Ralph and Lawson Smith o* Mr. and Mrs Herbie Wilcox were ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. ’ Battle Creek, for her Christmas va- j Fr‘u “nd ,a,nl|y of near Delton. be home. North Manchester college. Garnet Sunday guesU of hls brother Verne ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. all Joined joined In having a Christmas • cation. Mr and Mrs Orville Flock were Townsend ol Western state Teache 7.. Alvah Prnnock. Sr who has been । tree Sunday evening with Mrs. Lot- al Bailie Creek Thursday. They and family of Dowling. While returning home from Nash- ers' college and David Christian! tie Colllster and children. i-i*. ill the past week, is some ix-ttcr. ---------called on his brother Delphls and vllle Wednesday evening Lloyd Ellis- Laird Wotrlng and chalmer Hersh 1 j Mrs. Earl Friu and children spent I family • ton and Mis* Betty Foster had the berger of Michigan stale college u 1 COATS GROVE. „„ . 1 Sunday with her mother. Mrs The different churches enjoyed misfortune to skid Into the ditch spending their Christmas vacatloi I bl | A reception and donation will be Frank Davis, at Battle Creek given Rev. and Mrs. Clementi Miss Iva Case attended a Camp good crowds at their Christmas ex­ ,west of Otto ShulU's. Miss Betty at home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hazel an I ercises. received a bad gash In lhe head and nar | Jordan at their home on Dec. 27 I Fire party at Mrs. Raw Pierce's Mr and Mrs Alonzo Trimm of sprained shoulder. Lloyd escaped daughter of Lake Odessa are ’-ial fl mu | Pol Jnck dinner In the afternoon Friday night at Cloverdale. ing Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence uc» I i thp ontmal church meeting will be * nice ------~ A program of* Christmas cx- Hastings spent Sunday with the lat- »'Uh bruises. The car was badly till after Christmas. . * ■ helil ircises was held at lhe Kinsley ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Otto damoged. Mrs. Foster received the sad «»-j I। Mi-": •* Ruth Woodman “ Schulze. ‘ ‘ “ J news Mr. and Mr*. Jay Dilman ■ Mvun — and are school Friday afternoon. ,rr”’ 1i home for tile holidavs. holidays. - ‘ The Clover Leaf club will meet of the death of her little nephew, trolt and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. NASHVILLE. | Mf and Mrs. Neil Smith of Midon January 3rd with Mrs. Grace son of Walter Geiger of Mississippi and daughter ot Jackson are spemfl School let out Friday afternoon Calkins, lhe assisting hostess will Ray Fossett of Battle Creek spent ing a few days with their iMrentH '•■ /land orc spending lhe week with for one week's vacation. rl* relatives here. Saturday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher I be Mrs. Gall Lykins. Brumm of East Lansing «. and h* 1 A fine program was put on at the । Allen — .......................................... u Mr and Mrs. John Handel of Mr. ond Mrs. Lawrence Cha> j church Sunday evening by the Sun- Miss Edna Brumm of Bear Lake Chelrot. Ohio, spent the holidays MIDDLEVILLE. Coals Grove. George Schalbley fl j day school under the direction ot ar'* spending their vacation with with the latter's parents. Mr and A Zeeland. Mich., man. who was Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith spent Bant.**. | Mr and Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. E. G. tl,elr P®rents. Mr. and^Mn. Charles Mrs Frank Hecker and family. Mr. working in the woods on the Um- urday evening In Lansing with • fl of the program was Brumm. । Smith A part ot Hecker coming from hls work at । bcr job on the William Spath farm, Evelyn Beardsley in honor of -fl 183S I a pageant. "The First Christmas." Mr- and Mrs- Clarence Shaw and Chelsea. i a .run copy. northeast of town, was seriously in­ birthday and George SchalbrejB • I Mildred Smith. Seriate* ; which was very well given. family attended a family gathering Miss Mildred Cole was at Battle lured Friday. He was n timber cut- birthday. । Church services will be held on Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Creek Saturday, .। ter —--------------------and when a .... tree — fell,. a limb Sunday evening at 7:30. The Satn Smith. On Wednesday the Merlin Gage of Jackson spent the flew back breaking hls leg. An amDUNHAM DISTRICT, school gave a fine program on Mon- Shaw's will spend the day with Mr week end at hls home here , bulance was called and he was The Dunham school gave । and Mrs, Lloyd Meade and *famlly day evening. *-------J ' taken to hls home in Zeeland for Christmas program Friday evei fl The new Ma.*onlc officers ar< ,-------------------- , at East Lansing. treatment. to a full house. After the pi fl ' Probably the best English b Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and S. W—Elmer Gillette: J. W—Men­ The school was n busy place last spoken by foreigners who have taken family spent Christmas with the no Wenger. S. D—Otto B. Lass; J. week. All of lhe rooms had exer­ which was well prepared, popcv.1 and candy were served. Banta Clat ’ the pains to leant it correctly."—, former's mother and other relatives D—Roy Smith; Treas—L w. cises In keeping with the holiday was there also to help with the dt. I Robert Benchley. at Lansing. season and closed Friday night for tribution of glfu from lhe tree ------------- 1 Mrs. Elsie Fumiss and daughter Feighner; sec —Carl Tuttle; TylerDennis Yarger; Relief committee— a vacation until Jan. 6. 1036 This “ ■ J1 Helen are visiting the former's J. C McDerby. will Gibson. C. T will give both teachers and pupils a tion. daughter and husband. Mr. and Munro; Finance committee—Lee needed rest. We will miss them Seward Walton is home for holl-j 11 Mrs. Kellerman at Elkton. Bailey. H. D- Wotrlng. Menno Wen­ from our street*. day vacation from Naperville. Illi­ I Coy and Roy Brumm celebrated ger; Zion Chapter No. 171. R. A. M The Pythian family gathering lost nois. Seminary. their birthday last Friday, a fine E H. P—L F. Felghner. King- Tuesday evening was greatly en­ Mr and Mrs. George Ball and pot luck supper was enjoyed at the Menno Wenger: Scribe—John Mar­ joyed by about 125 people. A game family left Sunday for a visit of Roy Brumm home. tens; captain of Host—Lee Bailey; supper was served, game being fur-, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weeks and principal Sojourner—Luman Sur- nished by George Holes and pre*- several days with relatives In Glen­ wood. family were Christmas guests ot tiie ine; Royal Arch Captain—Earl D. I nnred by Ed. Bateman at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Olmstead; Third Veil—Otto Lass: Those attending brought the other entertained lhe following guests Kinne. . program-----------followed ... in which 2nd Veil—J. c McDerby; l»t Veileats. -----------A --------------------’j Mr. and Mrs Lyman Elder of —Roy Smith; Treas —C.' H. Tuttle; the school put on a very entertaln- Sunday: Mrs. Chas. Stanton and Lansing were Christmas guesU of Sec—C. T. Munro; Sentinel—Rerfe ing Christmas play; other numbers two children. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney their parents. and **"" then **the floors were Stanton and children. Mr. and Mrs. Macyens; Relief com.—J. C. Me- followed ----Mrs. D D Meyers of Hammond. Derby. Will Oibson. Milton Lent; cleared for dancing, a fine time Clifton Harris and daughters of Battle creek and Mr. and Mrs. Her­ Ind. Is spending her vacation with Finance Comm.—Lee Bailey. Menno was enjoyed by all. man Babcock of Bedford. her mother. Mrs. Frank McDerby. Wenger. Otto Lass William Hacker returned Friday . .. . i Mr. Meyers came on Thursday for With the beginning of school hot evening from — Detroit QUIMBY. the week end. lunches will be served also the for his trade. Not a pleasant ride, Mr*. Cha*. Rowley, who liu j Contracts with lhe Fairbanks- morning and afternoon milk lunch. Bill says he nearly froze, Morse-co. to furnish the pumps and Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and Some of our trapper* sold their charge of the sewing class, gave aJ pumping equipment for the new wa• ------------ family were at Battle Creek Thurs- months' catch of fur last week aft- Christmas party at her home Sat-1 1 ter system------" ‘ last ~ rere— signed Thurs- i day. . er tiie cold weather stopped their urday evening. All had a fine time fl Wallace Bldehnan. who I* a *to 1 — 1 trapping. One party we talked dent at the University of Mlchlgai J l _ _________with said he realized over 1100 for ‘ * his catch. Pretty good wages for is spending hls Christmas vocalic 1 with hls grandparent* and othe I the days put tn. but cold work and d Top of box only 36 inches from ground. Some spreaders up to 45 hard work procuring the. pelts of relatives. inches. Box 2 Inches wider at rear than in front make* unloading The L. A. 8. is very thankful foe" coon, possum and muskrats. easier. A low spreader with 60 bushels capacity. Regulate* for 6, The Middleville Creamery Co. has the help given from lhe community 1 two new trucks on their routes. .toward the bake sale. Proceed* were They will have iiuiuc made uiuic more butter uuiicr ... _ The safety of any savings Institution lie* In II* loan*. MU® Francena Cutler. who is a k In 1935 than any any former former year, year, we we This company's loans are confined to first mortgage* on A fine One thing thing for for this this «“dent atr- — E.— I.,™ came home««»Sat­ understand. A •» — . . tlrrinv evenln« to ___ on Round-Trip Tickets community. ____ They pay out. a deal spend Christmas selected home*, for the most part occupied by the indi­ otbera. Two horse* handle It easily. Wide tire wheel* that truck, of cash to the farmers hereabouts, i 0IL.wt.lh *?er P®rrnU. continuous tread lug*. Upered box, self-aligning, closed bearing* with (Good in Coaches) M vidual home-owner* and their families. Thia company O. D. and Mr* Whitmore spent MU* FTeda MUa Freda Scott w1 will " entertain oil chamber* make for light draft. Alemlle-Zerk lobricaUon. Spread­ does not make loans on apartment house*, office balld.. L... 11 .■ .« the week end with their children the Bunday School class at het in Hastings and enjoyed a birthday home Saturday evening. Al) an bollding*. and the loam will not average more than and Christmas dinner with C. E invited. MOBtOAO* FOkgCLOgUBF. J X II IE CO-OP SPREADER Has Advantages That YOU Want CHRISTMAS ant/ it THE FARM BUREAU LINE Plow* Discs Drags Cultivators Planters Mowers Rakes Loaders Wagons Tractors Easy to Load Desirable Investment Light Draft Superior Construction Steel angle construction for very strong, flexible frame. Heavy steel aitea. Steel chain* Mnd levers. Spoke* hot forged into wheels. Beatcan replace it with hammer and chlaeL No welding. Excellent Distributor Shred* and pnlreritea manure and spread.* It in a wide, even blanket SEE THE CO-OP SPREADER and other Farm Bureau Machinery ■ t ■— Im...*. - —* ■____ — • _ . ... _ i NEW YEARS NEARLY REDUCTION V3 REDUCTION on Round-Trip Tickets Ticketa I (Good in IPullmans)fl —Sleepci___ Round-Trip Pullman Reduced 3:09 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. Mkh., Phone 2118 Woodland, Mich., Phone 27; MICHIGAN CENTRAL h Storrs and family. The guests aside LET VS TELL YOV MORE ABOUT THIS COMPANY SUCCESSFUL FOR MORE THAN 46 YEARS Rational ffioan & ^nucBfnwnt pfampany 1250 Gri**r«M SL J. L MAUS £*taMi*A«f/««• DETROIT, MICH HOME ROBINHUE PARK. About 40 enjoyed the pedro party | B. Whittmore and family of Has­ held at the home of Mr. and Mr* 4 tings. j John Tinker, aged 71 years, and a John Kollar's Saturday night. Howard Smith and family span*I resident of this vicinity all of hls life, passed away Sunday evening Sunday with relative* in Rockford i Mrs. Howard Smith and son Bob- 1 at 6 o'eolck. Aside from the widow by, Mrs. Wright cuiTOrd and koI ten. two listen and two brother*. Nelson attended the Mother'* club] Middleville Thursday afternoon and. enjoyed the program by Lhe eletnenWright Clifford and family wm friends. He has been in poor health shopping in Hastings Saturday aftfor many years, having lost an eye Jullan Potts and family spent some years ago from a cancer which Sunday with hls brother, Lcoq and was the cause of hi* death. Bupt. Leroy Bell and family will wife, of clay Hills. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1935 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1935. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.